Belle Plaine High School - Tigerian Yearbook (Belle Plaine, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

Breakthrough In 67 . . . New Elementary Building To Absorb High School Overflow Foreword The story these pages tell is one of advancement. Through building construction, teaching inno- vations, and innumerable activities, we have made progress toward an improved school system. As a result of this progress. Belle Plaine High exper- ienced a Breakthrough in ’67. Contents 1 Introduction 4 School Life 18 Activities 40 Sports 50 Faculty and Academics 64 Underclassmen 74 Senior Album 84 Acknowledgements 85 Advertisements 90 Index There is a life one enters with the opening of a school door. It is a life filled with classes, sports, activities, and above all. memories. This section we devote to both the special and typical moments in school life, and record the Breakthroughs in ’67.” Vi Breakthrough In School Life. . . In” Crowd Swings And Fashions Flare In ’67 Homecoming MINUTES AFTER CROWNING, Queen Mary Fogarty displays her royal charm with escort, Jim Walerius. Cherished Memories An ensemble of organ, guitar, stringed bass, and drums in foxtrot tempo played Anchors Aweigh as five nervously-enraptured queen candidates were escorted down a white path to a royally decorated stage on October 7, Homecoming Day. Master of Ceremonies, Bill Mattfeld, introduced each candidate as she roseto deliver a short speech. Chosen as speaker for the coronation was James Stringer, member of the Senior Class. Tension mounted as retiring Queen Renee Hillstrom passed the crown over each candidate and then shattered as Mary Fogarty was crowned. Queen Mary, a 5' 4 blue -eyed blonde, has an enthusiastically quiet and reserved personality. Her school spirit and active vitality erupt on the sidelines of every game; Mary has been a cheer- leader since her freshman year. Her favorite hobbies are tumbling, horseback riding, and sewing. In the upper quarter of her graduating class, Mary plans to use her many talents by furthering her education at the College of St. Catherine. Enrich Homecoming ’66 Between the coronation and the foot- ball game , the energy of the seniors turned to the decorating of the gymna- sium for the evening dance with the theme, Thanks for the Memories. With its efforts to improve Home- coming, the Senior Class incorporated several cha nge s into the celebration. Featuring the class of 1957, particularly the football team, was paramount among the changes. Other specialties included the return of past queens and the choosing of three junior attendants. The start of the football game was accented by the red helium balloons the cheerleaders released at the moment of kick-off. Cheerleaders of the past years turned out to cheer for the Tigers. The swiftness of the New Prague Trojans overpowered the Tigers with a final score of 19-7. Students, spirits undampened by the loss of the game, gathered for the dance. Queen Mary and her Royal Court led the grand march to the music of the Eddy Martin Orchestra of Minneapolis. Homecoming FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Ott, D. Henderson, B. Hanlon, Queen Mary Fogarty, D. Swenson, P. Morrison and L. Buesgens. BACK ROW: L. Zellman, R. Kamitz, M. Fogarty, J. Walerius, N. Redman and K. Murphy. STILL RECOVERING FROM the pleasant shock of crowning, Queen Mary graciously accepts her roses from Dawn Swenson. Homecoming Game Loss Fails To Dampen Homecoming Spirit The sparkling celebration of Home- coming '66 formed as a never-ending memory in the minds of BPHS students. This year, as every year, students were struck with hard-to-control daydreams, chills, happiness, and tears. Homecoming '66 exemplified more than ever before the feeling that changes should mold the celebration while pre- serving a respect for past Homecoming traditions. Seniors have always shaped and changed the festivities. From 1945, when Homecoming was first celebrated, to the 19 66 celebration very few aspects of Homecoming remain the same. However, as a shining relic, the traditional bonfire has always set ablaze the festive emotions of the Homecoming weekend. Homecoming '66 affected the students not only because it had a sense of tradi- tion that made it majestic but also because it was an outward sign of improvement displaying pride and loyalty toward Belle Plaine High School. DANCING THE FIRST dance of the final activity of the 1966 Homecoming celebration are members of the Royal Court, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lance Zellman, TENSE COACH HENDERSON, Assistant Coach Peterson, and anxious players shout words of en- couragement in a vain attempt to muster a Home- coming victory. Patti Ott, Nancy Redman, Kevin Murphy, Marietta Fogarty, Rodney Karnitz, Leslie Buesgens, Patty Morrison, Jim Walerius and Queen Mary Fogarty. 8 CANDY CANE KING and Queen, Lance Zellman and Kathy O'Connor, portray gleaming happiness after being crowned to reign over the evening's activities. KA THY AND LA N C E are congratulated by the other members of the Candy Cane Royalty, Leslie Buesgens, Susan Bergs, Joyce Kamitz, and Pat Sul- livan. Snowball Transformed to Candy Cane Fantasy PAT SHAUGHNESSY WARNS Cheryl Mueller, Kevin Fahey, and Cleo Hahn that the Ginger Bread House coating looks like frosting, but tastes like soap! Attempting to revitalize the mid-win- ter dance formerly known as the Snowball, the Student Council transformed the eve- ning of January 21 into the Candy Cane Dance. Hundreds of candy canes glistened in the enchantment of Candy Cane Land with the decorations focusing on the ginger bread house and the ice pond in the center of the auditorium. The gingerbread house was a six-foot structure covered with cookies and coated with artificial snow. Last year’s King and Queen. Joe Ott and Bev Bigot, crowned Kathy O'Connor and Lance Zellman to reign over the dance. The Candy Cane King and Queen were chosen by the vote of the senior high students attending the evening's activi- ties. Other members of the RoyalCourt in- cluded Joyce Kamitz, Susan Bergs, Leslie Buesgens, and Pat Sullivan. Music was provided bytheAK's Band, which is com- posed of local musicians. 9 School Life Take Over Staged On Student Gov't Day Thirty-five students filling positions as high school teachers, School Board members, or members of the adminis- tration, staged a take-over of the high school on March 3. The simulated revolt was in the form of the first Student Government Day at BPHS. The Student Council, with the co- operation of the entire school, sponsored the d a y to aid prospective teachers in learning about the field of education as a career. Each student teacher had nearly full responsibility of making adequate preparation, presentinga lesson in an in- teresting manne r, and handling disci- pline. BEDLAM REIGNS AFTER the 11:40 bell calls Terry Sullivan and other junior high students back to their afternoon classes. STUDENT SCHOOL BOARD President, Kevin Tritz, and members of the student faculty, Nancy Red- man and Kris Nitz discuss custodians' salaries and duties. GLENN AHRENS, STUDENT Government Day ge- ometry teacher, clarifies the Pythagorean Theo- rem, as Mark Johnson questioningly looks on. BAFFLED BY THE problem of making a decision, Deb Mills and Kathy Wolpem consider the candi- dates for Student Council-Vice President. School Life Special Days, Nights Create Magic Moods COACH MR. OTT, Jim Leuwer, Kevin Tritz, Brendan Weldon, and Danny Fogarty huddle up to plan strategy during the hard-fought Montgomery game. SANTAS ELAINE BALK and Kevin Tritz attempt to and Kris Nitz) during the Christmas program prior to re-hamess their run-away reindeer (Joyce Kamitz the vacation break on Friday, December 23. 11 Senior Class Play FRONT ROW, Left to R i ght: K. Nitz (Minerva Povis Go- ody) , P. Ott (Ger- trude Povis). BACK ROW: K. Murphy (Mr. Davies), J. Kamitz (Miss Har- iri on), R . Hart (Chuck Bailey), J. Dvorak (Peonie), J. Stringer (Mr. Rear- don), S. Otto (Flossie Reardor , K. O'Con- nor (Mrs. Reardon). REVERENTLY REMEMBERING THEIR loved ones, Gertrude and Minerva say their nighttime prayers. Aged Povis Sisters ANOTHER BOISTEROUS FAMILY agrument by the Reardons, spices the play with humor. Captivate Audiences A New York basement apartment in 1915 set the stage for the Senior Class Play, Farewell, Farewell Eugene, directed by Mr. Roger Delgehausen. The play revolved around the pixilated Povis sisters . The authoritative and exact- ing Gertrude Povis was contrasted by the younger and sometimes flighty Minerva Povis. Both were cast as about sixty-five years old. The sisters with the help of Cousin Peonie attempted to raise funds for their Visit to Eugene Box, a growing fund which the sisters expect to use for a trip to visit their brother Eugene, who has long since vanished into Africa in search of diamonds . In doing so, they complicated a romance between Peonie and Chuck Bailey. The events of the play blended the warm- hearted tragedy of discovering the true nature of brother Eugene, with a touch of humor. This year the cast presented a matinee performance on Sunday afternoon, Novem- ber 13, as well as Saturday evening per- formance, November 12. PUBLICITY MAD CINDY Cellar (Pat Shaughnessy), sends members of Mrs. Wilkins's Boarding House sprawling after floating bills. POLICEMAN (GREG DVORAK), Chris (Bill Miller), and Peter (Paul Johnson) prepare to cut out Cindy Cellar's (Pat Shaugnessy's) snake bite. Junior Class Play Lively Cast Presents Modern Day Farce Originality s pa r ked the Junior Class Play, Publicity Mad. A shabby boarding house in Greenwich Village was the scene for laughter as the cast performed on April 7 and 8 under the direction of Miss Rachel Stradcutter. Mrs. Wilkin's eccentric personality brought pandemonium to the boarding house where she served as landlady to eight girls, all aspirants to the shine and glitter of show b u s i n e s s . All these would-be actresses were mad, but one boarder's only intention was publicity--she was just publicity mad. Cindy arrives on the scene with her pockets full of money. She was followed by a horde of newspaper reporters who found her passing out ten dollar bills on Broad- way. Cindy Celler's last big endeavor for public i t y brought about a life and death situation when she brought a live cobra into the boarding house. When the girls dis- cover the snake, the situation became un- believably chaotic and hilarious . TINA GRAY (LILA Malz) and Mrs. Wilkins (Diane Bauman) are restrained by Mrs. Essenprice (Alice Stiles) and Eddie (Leon Zellman). School Life Fads, Fashions, Fun Spice Everyday Life FASHION-CONSCIOUS STUDENTS, Susan Anderson, Ann Weldon, Donna Witt, and Diane Kruschke sports the mod look--in for '67. DURING THE HEAVYWEIGHT match at a wrestling match, Miss Stradcutter and Miss Meyer momen- tarily lose their cool. KATHY O'CONNOR EXUBERATES her acrobatic skills as she performs various feats on the paral- lel bars. AT THE END of the annual dance, Kevin Murphy, finishes out the evening by signing one last annual. 14 WEARING THEIR SELF-STYLED creations, sopho- mores Chuck Redman and Tom Schmidt move- out at the FHA Hat Dance. School Life Rock Bands Provide Driving Dance Beats Live music at practically all school dances was once little more than a dream. It was a dream come true when BPHS joined the IN crowd with the in- troduction of rock bands at school dances during 1967. The Cheerleaders and Lettermanfea- tured the Sonics of Minneapolis at the second annual Christmas Ball on Decem- ber 17. The Tempos of New Prague provided the music for the FHA Hat Dance, held after the basketball game with Jordan on February 3. The pre-prom sophomore sock-hop, held on April 14 supplied the big beat sounds of the Andantes of LaSueur. The GAA's Hawkins Hideaway echoed with the resilient sound of the Brimstones of Glencoe on April Fool's Day. The Tempos returned Friday, May 19, forthe Student Council's AFS Dance. The proceeds from the dance were added to the Council's fund to provide BPHS with a foreign student in the 1967-68 school year. JIM STRINGER AND Elaine Balk beam their ac- ceptance of their Sadie's Fool and Hawkins Queen crowns. 15 Prom SMILES, FORMALS, AND dinner jackets are on display as the Grand March winds its way around the gym to the music of the Hot Half Dozen. Mod London Inspires JIM ALBRECHT, BOB Gregory, and Fred Haag put the finishing touches on Big Ben. England Swings and so did BPHS on May 6 when the juniors modified the tradi- tional Junior-Senior Prom . Breaking through with a driving beat to highlight the disco- theque atmosphere were the Hot Half Dozen a brass-rock band from the Twin Cities. At 8:00 P.M. Big Ben chimed the hour and a small army of parents and friends, cameras in hand, viewed the Grand March led by Junior Class President, Pauljohnson. In place of the traditional banquet before the dance, a buffet table with multiple hors d'oeuvres was staged at the side of the gym for the guests' enjoyment throughout the evening. Cakes decorated to represent the United States flag and the flag of the United King- dom were served at the side-walk cafe on 16 GREG WEST LUND OFFERS a helping hand to Kathy Wolpern as they enter for the Grand March. England Swings” Prom Penny Lane. Streamers of red, white, and blue royally displayed the colors of England and the United States. Energetic juniors, headed by Cheryl Mueller and Pat Shaughnessy, constructed Piccadilly Square and Carnaby Street. The juniors added a personal touch to the mod shops and op art paintings by doing all the work involved in their production. A highlight of the decorations was a fifteen foot high replica of London's Big Ben. During the dance intermission. Senior Class President, Bill Mattfeld, read the Last Will which was written by a committee of seniors. Paul Johnson, Junior Class Pres- ident, read the Class Prophecy composed by the juniors . Prom AFTER PASSING BY the buffet table, Jane Simcox and Rich Chewning received punch from Linda Knoben and Kathy Brown. LILA MALZ, JOE Fogarty, Deb Mills, and Bill Matt- field dance to a slow song played by the well-known Hot Half Dozen. 17 Breakthrough In Activities. . . Organizations Energize Efforts To Supply Much Activity § Motion Throughout the year the organizations functioning around the school have expanded beyond the limita- tions imposed by the meeting room. They have pro- vided entertainment in the forms of professional wres- tling. dances, concerts, banquets, and parties. These activities are part of why we experienced a Break- through in 67.” Student Council AFS Student Assured By Council’s Labors Next fall, the dream of having a for- eign exchange student at Belle Plaine High School will become a reality. In the short time of two years since the project was first initiated the fund has grown to the amount of $829.50. The local chapter must provide a home for the student, the necessary mon- ey, and give the student the guidance he needs to adjust to his new life. OnNovember 3, 4, and 5 Mr. Charles Perkings. Russ Hart, and Paul Anderson represented Belle Plaine High School at the State Student Council Convention at Bemidji. At Christmastime voluntary Christ- mas gifts from BPHS students were dis- tributed to patients at the Faribault State Hospital. The purchase of a 16 by 68 full-length mirror which adorns the lobby wall was made in December. Student Government Day broke through on March 3 to give high school students the chance to learn more about the teaching profession and move toward meeting the responsibilities that each student must face in the future. JOYCE KARNITZ AND Russ Hart use their sales- manship in persuading Mrs. Robert Sass to buy a birthday calendar. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Murphy, J. Otto, N. Steffen, L. Schmidt, T. Redman, J. Bigaouette, R. Ediger, J. Stradcutter, P. Weldon, J. Dvorak. SECOND ROW: S. Anderson, S. Carlson, D. Mur- phy, T. Leonhardt, L. Buesgens, R. Elder, E. Han- lon, J. Karnitz—Secretary, J. Simcox. BACK ROW: A. Bromaghim, R. Hart--President, P. Johnson, J. Leuwer, R. Kamitz--Treasurer, K. Tritz, W. Matt- feld, D. Fogarty, P. Anderson—Vice-President. 20 NHS, Quill And Scroll Induction Ceremonies Salute Honor Students NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. McConnell, J. Young, J. Simcox, S. Anderson, ]. Bigaouette--Secretary-Treasurer, J. Stradcutter. SECOND ROW: M. Fogarty--Vice Pres- ident, S. Carlson, E. Hanlon, J. Karnitz, D. Bau- mann. BACK ROW: W. Miller, R. Hart, W. Matt- feld, K. Murphy, J. Stringer—President, D. Fogarty, J. Scully. Membership in NHS is more than an honor; it carries with it a responsibility and is t h e beginning of a n obligation to continually demonstrate outstanding qualities. Eight new members were inducted in- to t h e organization on November 30. Guest speaker at the ceremony was Mr. Micheal McGuire, an attorney from Montgomery, and former member of the Minnesota State Legislature. QUILL AND SCROLL, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Bigaouette, N. Knoben—Vice President, D. Bau- mann, S. Anderson, S. Otto, L. Malz. SECOND ROW: P. Ott, J. Karnitz, C. Carlson, R. Wagener, Instead of the pound of a gavel, the clangor of dishes symbolizes the meet- ing of the 19 members of Quill and Scroll. A Halloween Party served also as an induction ceremony to initiate 13 new members with confusion and laughter by playing Tom Cat Lost His Hat . Personal data of all Belle Plaine Alum- ni was started three years ago and the record has grown to a list of 1100. M. Fogarty, J. Simcox. BACKROW:D. Haas—Pres- ident, W. Mattfeld, K. Murphy, R. Karnitz, E. Plonske, R. Hart, E. Hanlon. Annual Staff FRONT ROW, Left To Right: R. Leikam, P. Huber, D. Fahey, R. Hally, D. Mills, S. Otto, M. Sellnow, N. Knoben, C. Edman, J. McConnell, M. Lynch, J. Diers, L. Malt. SECOND ROW: C. Moldenhauer, M. Buesgens, R. Wagener, T. Leonhardt, L. O'Day, SPACING A CAPTION creates a problem for co- editors Kevin Murphy and Rodney Kamitz as they work to meet an approaching deadline. K. Brown, K. O'Brien, J. Scully, M. Fogarty, J. Karnitz, K. Wolpem, C. Busch. BACK ROW: D. Busse, C. Mueller, C. Sass, R. Anderson, G. West- lund, K. Murphy, R. Kamitz, E. Plonske, D. Wel- son, S. Witt, L. Knoben, D. Fogarty. Improved Rating Spurs Staff To Higher Goal A yearbook is many things; a memory book, a record of the year, a public re- lations medium, a student project, and a reference book. These were the goals the TIGERIAN staff aimed to fulfill in their '67 publication. A First Class rating was awarded the 1966 TIGERIAN by the National Scholastic Press Association. The Big-E Award was also received from the American Year- book Company recognizing outstanding achievements in the planning, prepa - ration, and punctual completion of photo- graphic and editorial material by the yearbook advisor, co-editors, and staff. With the unanimous vote of the mem- bers, the staff appropriated the money necessary for the advisor, Miss Carol Meyer, and the c o-ed i to r s , Kevin Murphyand Rodney Karnitz, to attend the N. S. P. A. convention held in Chicago during Thanksgiving vacation, November 24, 25, 26, and 27. Among the most notable improve - ments made in the yearbook this year were the justification of margins, a growth in the number of pages, and the use of division pages produced by the staff. 22 Paper Staff Advisor Change-Over Adds Responsibility With the gathering of the latest in- formation and the stroking of the type- writer keys came the sounding forth of the school news in the monthly -published TIGER TOPICS. More responsibility devolved upon the staff this year as a result of an ad- visor change -over. Through the great efforts of the editors and page-editors, plus the aid of its experienced members, the staff was able to meet these respon- sibilities. Zippy advertisements, controversial editorials, and student creativity brought a fresh approach into the scope of each edition. The paper also became a media for student opinion in the form of Letters to the Editor. In an attempt to be the first to re- port the heartbeat of all activities, the reporters and writers were observant of all current developments. FRONT ROW, Left To Right: J. Dvorak, S. Otto, M. Sellnow, J. Simcox, K. Nitz, M. Fogarty, S. Anderson, D. Baumann, N. Knoben, J. Bigaouette, L. Malz. SECOND ROW: R. Ediger, P. Carney, M. Fogarty, S. Bergs, D. Haas, R. Wagener, K. BILL MATTFELD SUGGESTS to Joyce Kamitz an idea for the sports page as they, along with Patti Ott and Jean Bigaouette, discuss the upcoming is- sue. Hayes, E. Hanlon, S. Carlson, J. Kamitz, P. Ott. BACK ROW: B. Miller, P. Sullivan, D. Weldon, W. Mattfeld, G. Westlund, R. Kamitz, E. Plonske, R. Hart, S. Crosby, D. Fogarty, E. Balk. 23 Science Club FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Willson, W. Mil- ler, R. Hillstrom, D. Ahrens, T. Leonhardt, G. Ahrens, J. Stradcutter. SECOND ROW: D. Mellgren, R. Anderson, E. Plonske, L. Zellman, S. Crosby, Interests Amplified By Experimentation Science Club helps those with more interest than the average student to ad- vance themselves more than time allows for in the classroom. The interests of the members are given freedom to develop in t h e area of their choice. The testing of plant compe- tition in growth occupied the energies of several boys. Building electronic appa- ratus found the interest of some who con- structed audio-frequency oscillators. Developing of film and printing of pictures assisted the paper and annual staffs and gave experience in photography. Under the supervision of Mr. Heit- kamp, the members helped with the prep- aration for regular classes. A vacuum tube voltemeter built by the boys was used in the physics class and other science courses. A number of special science films were viewed at the Monday night meetings. W. Mattfeld. BACK ROW: K. Triti, T. Anderson, G. Westlund, H. Stoppelmann, G. Kornder, J. Stringer. MR. HEITKAMP AND Science Club members, Kevin Possin, Alan Hennen, David Ahrens, and Gene Kornder explore by amplifying and converting electric signals to sound. 24 MARIETTA FOGARTY CAPTURES the interest of Mrs. Lieske's special education class as she reads a favorite story. FTA Career Experienced When Students Teach What's it like to be a teacher? Most of the 24 members of F.T.A. had a sam- pling of the teaching career when they, with red pencils and pink slips at hand, faced their peers in a classroom situa- tion in Belle Plaine's first Studnet Gov- ernment Day. Each student teacher had nearly full responsibility of making ade- quate preparation, presenting a lesson in an interesting manner, handling disci- pline, and making assignments. To earn 10 points, enabling them to receive an award, the members aided a teacher in the field of their choice. Mem- bers of the faculty a s well as outside guests related personal experiences at monthly club meetings. Money to finance delegates to the F.T.A. Convention at Augsburg on April 1 and to alleviate the expenses of a trip to a college was earned by serving lunch to an off-campus art class, which was held at BPHS during January-March. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Dvorak—Secretary, J. Otto, D. Mills, J. Simcox—President, D. Bau- mann, J. McConnell, P. Huber, C. Hahn. SECOND ROW: K. Nitz--Vice-President, J. Kamitz--Student Council Representative, S. Bergs—Treasurer, M. Fogarty, S. Carlson, P. Carney, L. Fogarty, M. Fogarty. BACK ROW: J. Scully, J. Rolf, R. Hart, W. Mattfeld, K. Murphy, C. Mueller, D. Fogarty, B. Baumann, E. Hanlon. 25 Chorus FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Leikam, J. Dvorak, L. Malz, J. Otto, M. Lynch, J. Stradcutter, C. Bigaouette, A. Stiles, R. Schilz. SECOND ROW: J. Young, S. Anderson, P. Ott, J. Karnitz, M. Fogarty, K. Nitz, D. Bowler, P. Stiles, E. Hanlon, K. Hayes. THIRD ROW: W. Miller, M. Johnson, T. Schmidt, C. Rusch, L. Kahle, N. Stringer, L. Knoben, K. Brown, D. Kahle, L. Buesgens. BACK ROW: C. Ren- neke, A. Bromaghim, R. Hart, J. Kahle, E. Lieb- hard, C. Sass, J. Stringer, K. Tritz, D. Madlo, R. Karnitz. Chorus, Triple Trio, And Five Soloists Enter MR. BA RFKNECHT CONGRATULATES Susan Anderson, Alice Stiles, and Kathy Brown after re- ceiving stars in district competition. The District Choral Contest hosted by BPHSon Tuesday, April 17, was a break- through for the BPHS music department and a triumphant moment for Director Howard Barfknecht. The BPHS Chorus was awarded three of the possible four-star ratings for its performance and the tri- ple trio and five soloists earned the hon- or of singing at the state choral contest. Belle Plaine was the smallest school participating in the district and was clas- sified as a Group IV School. This clas- sification is based on the total number of students in the three seniorhigh classes. Our 58-member chorus presented two selections of Class I music, Be Thou Not Still and My Soul Doth Rest in Thee . A new characteristic of the cho- ral contest was sight-reading. Soprano soloist, Susan Anderson, re- 26 Chorus FRONT ROW, Left to Right: N. Knoben, D. Wol- pem, J. Bigaouette, J. McConnell, R. Hally. SECOND ROW: B. Denier, S. Carlson, D. Kru- schke, R. Wagener, S. Bergs. THIRD ROW: G. Seaver, D. Fogarty, P. Anderson, D. Haas, N. Renneke. BACK ROW: T. Anderson, C. Redman, J. Terrio, T. Komder, L. Schuldt. JIM STRINGER AND Ted Komder happily review cri ti que s which name them as district winners. TRIPLE TRIO: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Anderson, J. Bigaouette, N. Knoben. SECOND ROW: J. Kamitz, R. Schili, J. McConnell. BACK ROW: K. Brown, D. Fogarty, D. Haas. State Choral Contest ceived an A” rating at the state contest held at Highland Park High School, St. Paul, on Saturday, May 6. The Chorus received one star out of a possible three. On December 20. the annual Christ- mas Choral Concert was presented by the grade school choir (under the direction of Mr. L.E. Larson) and the senior choir. A special addition to the evening's entertainment was the barbershop har- monizing of The Singing Sanits. The BPHSChorus presented its annu- al spring concert on Tuesday evening, April 25, along with the grade school chorus and the Singing Saints”. On May 25. the chorus participated in the graduation exercises with the sing- ing of You'll Never Walk Alone and The Lord Bless You and Keep You . The seniors of the chorus sang Halls of Ivy . 27 Senior Band Good Vibrations Echo Pop '66 was the theme of the band concert held on November 21. The Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Francis Richard, played selections from the Gay Nineties to the Beatles. A different for- mat was incorporated into the program this year by arranging card tables throughout the gym. Forty-four me m be r s of the band heard the musical selection Symphony No. 5 by Ludwig von Beethoven present- ed by the Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra on January 23 when they attended the Young People's Concert at Northrop Au- ditorium. Belle Plaine's 65-member band play- ed two selections, Allegro and Adagio MAJORETTE, ANN BROMACHIM, leads the senior band in a snappy march to highlight the October 7 Homecoming football game. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: N. Stringer, E. Hanlon, J. Hoelz, M. Hessian, S. Meger, L. Rud. SECOND ROW: G. Bratsch, R. W a gener, D. Fogarty, A. Fogaity, R. Carlson, M. Buesgens, J. Scully, D. Savage, R. Ediger, L. Zellman. THIRD ROW: L. Schmidt, K. Possin, L. Zellmer, M. Mueller, R. Anderson, J. Otto, G. Hormann. BACK ROW: Di- rector-Mr. Richard, S. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Latzke, J. Dvorak. 28 Forth From Band Room and Contempora Overture at the Dis- tric Band Contest held at Montgomery on April 11. Ten members of the band played instrumental solos. A comet trio and a clarinet duet were the two participating ensembles. T vo instrumental soloists, Bill Miller on the cornet and Debbie Fogarty on the bass clarinet advanced to the state contest held at St. Paul on April 29. Debbie received an A rating at the con- test. The 28th annual spring concert was presented on April 13 with the Senior and Cadet Band playing selections of classi- cal and contemporary music. SMILES SHOW ON the faces of District winners: ABOVE, Bill Miller and accompanist, Joanne McConnell; BELOW, Debbie Fogarty with accompa- nist, Eileen Hanlon. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: B. Baumann, L. Wiese, J. McConnell, S. Bergs, J. Sim cox, W. Miller. SECOND ROW: B. Novak, D. Busse, A. Hiles, D. Baumann, R. Simcox, D. Hanlon, R. Hillstrom, L. Liebhard, D. Mellgren, B. Buesgens, S. Clap- pier. THIRD ROW: J. Busse, D. Ahrens, J. La tike, v. T. Anderson, K. O'Brien, S. Carlson, E. Liebhard, G. Westlund, W. Mattfeld. BACK ROW: D. Wag- ner, D. Fogarty, L. Buesgens, R. Hart, M. Fogarty, S. Anderson, M. Kruschke, S. Benike, R. Schune- man. 29 Cadet Band Library Club CADET BAND, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Moody, R. Tesch, S. Weldon, D. Skelly, B. Malz, J. Benike, M. Malin. SECOND ROW: B. Jones, M. Murphy, N. Fahey, P. O'Brien, C. Murphy, B. Schaaf, N. Steffen, C. O'Brien, J. Hayes. BACK ROW: R. Barfknecht, P. Jones, J. Fogarty, L. Hiles, G. Bipes, L. Stier, D. Brenke, L. Zellman, M. Wagener. Organizations Recognize Junior High Talents; Forty seventh and eighth graders joined together one day of each week to combine their talents into a Cadet Band. Small group practice and individual les- sons were supplements in preparing the students for Senior High Band. On March 6, the group attended the Young People's Concert The band dis- played their talents at the Spring Con- cert on April 13. Shelving books, repairing magazines, and checking booklists were duties car- ried out by the Busy Book Ends members. Awards were given for the number of hours worked—one paperback book for every ten hours of work. Library Club pins were earned by those most faithful, diligent workers . A picnic in the park on May 16 concluded the year. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Beider, D. Olden- berg, P. Jones, D. Meger, M. Malin, K. Morrison, D. Meger. SECOND ROW: L. Stier, J. Hayes, R. Barfknecht, S. Stradcutter, J. Minton, M. Willson. BACK ROW: P. Weldon, G. Clisczinski, L. Ediger, K. McConnell, B. Schaaf, A. Fogarty, J. Benike. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Meger, L. Bratsch, J. Schuneman. SECOND ROW: R. Bieder, A. Fog- arty, R. Randall, J. Flaherty, R. Schultz. THIRD ROW: C. Gray, L. Bratsch, L. Ediger, C. Kucera. BACK ROW: K. O'Brien, D. Edberg, D. Meger, K. Wagener, P. Edberg, R. Latzke, M. Willson. Club Remedies Hazards To remedy possible safety hazards the Safety Council installed bars across entry windows and hung a mat on the gymnasium wall near the basket area which prevented sprained ankles during the basketball sea- son . The Council provided driving permit stickers for students having parking priv- ileges . A candy sale raised money for the purchase of safety signs. Cadet Band, Safety Council INSTRUMENTAL HARMONIZING IN the band room signifies a practice session of the Cadet Band. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Nitz, D. Kruschke, D. Wagner, R. Kamitz, J. Fogarty, L. Zellman, C. K. Hayes, D. Haas, P. Anderson, M. Fogarty, M. Mueller. Willson. BACK ROW: A. Bromaghim, R. Bigaouette, 31 FFA MARIETTA FOGARTY WAS jacketed by FFA Pres- ident Rodney Karnitz and Joe Fogarty as the first Chapter Sweetheart at a sock hop on January 27. Travels Inspire Knowledge By Observation FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Malz, L. Liebhard, L. Thomason, G. Bratsch, N. Dvorak, D. Otto, L. Koniarski, G. Neisen, M. Carney, R. McCue, R. Latzke, M. Bigaouette. SECOND ROW: G. Manthe, D. Mellgren, D. Sellnow, T. Fahey--Sentinel, P. Sullivan, R. Hillstrom, C. Kroells, W. Eyrich, J. Balk, J. McCormick, M. Walerius, G. Bigaouette, J. Ediger, J. Thomason. THIRD ROW: G. Dvorak-- Reporter, G. Liebhard—Secretary, J. Chaves, L. Four BPHS FFA’ers Capture State Farmer Awards Six delegates, Rodney Karnitz. Ken Ott, Greg Dvorak, Don Anderly, Howard Stoppelmann. and Eugene Liebhart at- tended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City during the week o f October 10-15. The members reached an all-time high in their annual com drive on No- vember 23rd when they collected $600 worth of corn. More than 250 people enjoyed the pan- cake and sausage breakfast that the boys sponsored in observation of National FFA Week on February 19. Rodney Karnitz was named as secre- tary and Greg Dvorak was elected re- porter to the District FFA at Watertown on March 13. Members earning awards were ac- knowledged at the spring banquet on May 13. Rodney Karnitz earned the District Home and Farm Improvement Award and he and Joe Fogarty, received State Farm- er Awards. Other awards and recipients included: Regional Soil and Water Man- agement, Ted Komder; District Farm Mechanics, Don Anderley; Region Farm Electrification, Terry Leonhardt. Zellman, A. Bessel, J. Fogarty—Vice President, D. Anderley, T. Komder, B. Weldon, D. Bartels, R. Wolpem, K. Otto--Sentinel, R. Hillstrom, T. Leonhardt. BACK ROW: T. Carlson, L. Chard, H. Stoppelmann--Treasurer, B. Schaaf, D. Madlo, L. Fahey, R. Kamitz--President, J. Fogarty, L. Wiese, J. Thomason, J. Albrecht, J. Latzke, L. Malz, G. Sellnow. FHA Girls Slave” For Males To Surge Treasury FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Wolpem, M. Meger, A. Stiles--Historian, N. Knoben, B. Buesgens, S. Meger, J. Dvorak, M. Weldon. SECOND ROW: C. Borgardt, P. Stiles--R e port e r, M. Schuldt, J. Scully—Secretary, M. Buesgens--Parliamentarian, LEE SOLHEID ADDS another book to the cumber- some load already carried by Sharon Witt on Slave Day, April 6. M. Mueller, M. Fogarty--President, J. Young. BACK ROW: E. Balk--Treasurer, R. Simcox, A. Bromag- him—Vice President, L. Rud, S. Witt, K. O'Brien, R. Wagner—Song Leader. Activity was the password of the F. H. A. members. Fall meant taking a carload of delegates to the district con- vention at Patrick Henry High School on October 29, and sponsoring a candy sale and a bake sale. A newly adopted point system made it possible for girls to earn points toward an award by giving demonstrations, mak- ingtoys for retarded children, volunteer- ing work at the Lutheran Home for the Aged, and reading to the special class. The newly-sponsored Hat Dance , anafter-the-game sock hop on February 3, proved to be a big success, with the Tempos of New Prague providing the music. AnnBromaghim, Kathy O'Brien, Ruth Simcox, Judy Scully, Alice Stiles, and Sharon Witt attended the State Convention at the St. Paul Hilton Hotel on March 10. Slavery was revived on April 5th and 6th when the girls setup a slave auction. Girls were auctioned off to the highest bidding boy and had to answer to the fel- low's every wish for the entire day. Presentation of the awards was made at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet on April 15. Chapter mothers, Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Bromaghim, were hon- ored guests. 33 Declam, Debate FRONT: W. Miller. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. ING: J. Stringer, J. McConnell, C. Kucera, M. Bieder, J. Benike, C. Mills. SECOND ROW: D. Fogarty, J. Karnitt, D. Haas, S. Otto Fogarty, K. Brown, N. Stringer. BACK ROW STAND- Varied Contests Challenge Speakers Skills Traveling to college campuses and high schools around Minnesota brought the debaters ofBPHSinto intellectual matching o n the subject of the United States foreign aid policy. BPHS hosted the newly-formed debate teams of Montgomery and Arlington in a two - round meet on January 26. This prac - tice meet provided more experience in the subject mater and debating tech- niques . Sixteen BPHS students participated in this year's District 13 Declamation Con- test held on April 4th at Prior Lake. Two students from BPHS placed as fi- nalists; they were Nancy Stringer, whose selection was from A White Bird Fly- ing. and Bill Miller, whose discussion topic was Teenage Morals and Princi- ples. On Saturday, April 11, at the dis- trict finals, Nancy was named first alter- natetothe regional declam contest in se- rious interpretation and Bill placed as second alternate in discussion. B TEAM DEBATERS, STANDING: D. Fogarty, A. Fogarty. SEATED: B. Novak, K. Hayes, ]. Scully, give their attention to A Team De- 34 ONE-ACT PLAY Cast, LEFT TO RIGHT: Director Mrs. Albrecht, D. Fogarty, E. Hanlon, K. Nitz, G. Westlund, D. Fogarty, S. Bergs, J. Stringer, and T. Leonhardt discuss the details of the dress re- hearsal performance. Cast Weaves Spell Of Mystery And Intrigue haters, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Ott, J. Kamitz, W. Miller, K. Murphy. Mystery and suspense was the effect of Seeds of Suspicion , given under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Albrecht, at the District 13 One-Act Play Contest on Saturday, January 21, 1967 at Farming- ton. Harold and Ethel Mummery, with the aid of their housekeeper, Mrs. Sutton, were entertaining dinner guests. After the dinner Harold confronted his business associate, Edward Brookes with the fact that someone was trying to posion h im and his wife. Rumors of a murderous woman posing as a maid led Mr, Mum- mery to suspect his own maid, Mrs. Sutton. Harold called on the chemist, Dimthorpe. to analyze some cocoa. Dim- thorpe found four or five grains of arse- nic weed killer in the cocoa. Harold lat- er found out that Ethel was trying to get rid of him for the love of a younger man. After being criticized by three judges from surrounding colleges, the play re- ceived a B” rating. 35 Lettermen's Club FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Miller, G. Dvorak, L. Buesgens, L. Zellman—Vice President, R. Hart, P. Anderson, J. Balk, P. Sullivan, J. Ediger, B. Miller, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: E. Polnske, S. Huber, M. Walerius, B. Weldon, P. Johnson, J. Fogarty, J. Terrio, L. Solheid, R. Anderson, W. Mattfeld--Secretary, D. Weldon. BACK ROW: J. Albrecht, D. Schultz, D. Madlo, J. Leuwer, J. Huber, G. Westlund, K. Murphy--Treasurer, K. Tritz--President, J. Walerius. Pro” Proceeds Finance Banquet Variation A three-match card headlined a pro- fessional wrestling show sponsored by the Lettermen on February 18. Proceeds of the event were used to sponsor the annual athletic banquet. The boys deviated from their usual dinner in the school cafeteria by holding their banquet at the New Prague Country Club on May 20 Barnie Lew- ellyn. assistant football coach at Man- kato State College, was speaker at the banquet. On February 4. the Lettermen were spectators at the University of Minnesota Sports Day. The Club donated $100 toward the purchase of a movie camera used in play- ing back action of previous football games to show weak points in team strategy. A donation of $25 was given to the Belle Plaine Jaycees'tennis court fund, and the amount of $10 to Dan Neutgens. a wres- tler from Jordan injured during the wres- tling season. A black blazer with a Tiger Emblem for every letterman is the long term goal of the Lettermen's Club. The Club mem- bers designed the blazer emblem. BILL AND PAT MILLER, Lettermen's Club members, and Cary Bigaouette request autographs from Billy Red Cloud, who has just pinned Killer Kowalski. 36 GAA Fool”ery Flourishes At Hawkins Hideaway KATHY BROWN, TOM Schmidt, and hidden friend, Terry Sullivan tangle themselves in Sadie Hawkins Dance decorations. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: T. Sullivan, D. John- son, S. Meger, L. Schmidt, J. Diers, D. Fahey, A. Hiles, M. Lynch, R. Hally, J. Otto, L. Wolpem, S. Bigaouette, S. Brenke. SECOND ROW: P. Morri- son, B. Buesgens, D. Mills, J. Young--Treasurer, P. Carney, D. Kahle, D. Busse, B. Baumann, C. After suggestions were submitted and the Student Council made approval, the voting upon a theme for the Homecoming buttons was left to the G.A. A. This has been their project since the organization was first established. Greece the Tro- jans” was the theme of the 1966 Home- coming button. G.A.A. members were qualified to earn letter awards. Eligibility involved attending a 11 meetings and volunteering assistance in committee work. Enjoyment combined with physical fitness when the girls used their enthusi- am in volleyball, tumbling, and bowling after business was dispensedwith in reg- ular meetings. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, an annual girl-ask-boy dance, took the theme of Hawkins Hideway when the decorating committee turned the grade school gym- nasium into a spooky setting on April 1. To add the music for this rare setting were the Brimstones from Hector, Minn- esota. Elaine Balk and Jim Stringer were chosen by vote to reign over the gayly- decked occasion. Plans were initiated in Spring and on April 29 the girls had a picnic at Como Park. Busch, R. Ediger, D. Ruehling, N. Knoben, A. Stiles. BACK ROW: J. Scully, L. Zellmer, L. O'Day, R. Wagener—President, J. Hoeli, L. Knoben, A. Bromaghim, C. Sass, M. O'Connor, D. Fogarty, K. Brown, E. Balk, M. Buesgens—Secretary, D. Kruschke--Vice President. 37 Gymnastics Gymnasts Represent BPHS At State Meet In its second year at our school, gym- nastics has proven its worth. Six girls, Sharon Ca r 1 son, Jackie Hoelz, Joyce Otto, Mary Lynch, Denise Fahey, and Linda Schmidt, entered the various competitive groups of the State Novice Girls’Gymnastics Meet at Valley View Junior high school in Edina on March 4. Denise Fahey won the championship in trampoline, age 12-14 years; Jackie Hoelz placed second i n trampoline, age 15-17 years; and fourth in tumbling, age 15-17 years. Joyce Otto was awarded fifth place in both trampoline and tumbling, age 15-17 years, and Sharon Carlson placed sixth in tumbling, 15-17 years. BALANCE AND BEAUTY of form combine in a fish flop performed by Sharon Carlson. GRACE AND FORM character- ize movements of Jackie Hoelz, Denise Fahey, Joyce Otto, and Mary Lynch. 38 Cheerleaders Rotating Squads Provide Wrestling Cheers A TEAM CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW:S. Carl- M. Fogarty, C. Hahn. THIRD ROW: R. Wagener, son, J. Hoelz. SECOND ROW: R. Buesgens, J. Otto, L. Zellmer. Both A” and B squad cheerleaders spent much time and energy in making posters, selling game and bus tickets, preparing lively pepfests, and trying to rally school spirit. Two additional members were added to the A” squad to bring the total num- ber of cheerleaders to eight. This was done in order to have a cheering squad at all wrestling meets. The Sonics” from Minneapolis pro- vided the driving beat for the Christmas Ball sponsored by the cheerleaders and Lettermen's Club on December 17. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: P. Schmidt, J. Diers, D. Fahey. Huber, L. Malz. BACK ROW: D. Ruehling, L. The year was a disappointing one for athletics. As a by-product of the season, valuable lessons have been learned concerning sports and school in gen- eral. The most significant of these lessons was the need for greater school spirit. A poor season has taught the Tigers much. This in itself is a Break- through in ’67.” Breakthrough In Sports. . . Teams Learn Output Cannot Exceed Input Football FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Anderson, J. Fogarty, D. Madlo, L. Fahey, K. Tritz, J. Leuwer, G. Westlund, J. Huber, G. O'Day, L. Solheid. SECOND ROW: J. McCormick, J. Terrio, J. Ediger, G. Dvorak, P. Johnson, M. Walerius, D. Wagner, D. Schultz, B. Miller, L. Buesgens. THIRD ROW: C. Redman, J. Baumann, G. Hormann, J. Balk, D. Fogarty, D. Murphy, R. Anderson, P. Miller, T. Schunneman. BACK ROW: Mr. Peterson, D. Bar- tels, T. Sullivan, N. Dvorak, D. Otto, L. Edman, D. Westphal, J. Busse, and Coach Mr. Henderson. Young And Inexperienced Gridders Tumble To BELLE PLAINE TIGERS team up and tackle a Montgomery Redbird, who is stopped cold. Inexperience and mechanical mis- takes plagued the Tiger football team this year, as there were only five re- turning lettermen on which to build a team. A conference record of one win and seven losses for a tie of the celler position typify the Tigers' vain attempt to keep any drives moving during the season. Belle Plaine opened the grid season with a win over Waterville in a non - conference game. The Tigers gained 131 yards on three touchdown passes. More balanced tackling spurred the Tigers to a victory over LeCenter, along with a simulated punt format ion as Leuwer passed to Johnson. Belle Plaine's lone tally against Le- Sueur came on Tritz's jump pass to John- son, who sprinted 89 yards for a touch- down. From a statistical standpoint, the game against Norwood was a fairly equal match. The Tigers' penalties played a big part in the outcome of the game with the winning touchdown for Belle Plaine 42 being called back because oi a personal foul. Jim Leuwer was named to the All- Conference team. Leuwer, a senior half- back and co-captain, led the Tigers in defense, averaging 14 tackles per game. On offense, he rushed for 517 yards, with an average of 4.2 yards per carry, per carry. TIGER TALLIES Opponent Belle Plaine 7 Waterville 20 20 Jordan 13 34 LeSueur 6 7 LeCenter 18 19 New Prague 7 7 Arlington 6 13 Norwood 12 46 Montgomery 0 Bottom Of Heap IN HOT PURSUIT of their New Prague foe are Lee Solheid (33) and Jim Leuwer (44). PUSHING THE TIGERS toward another touch- down, Kevin Tritz unleashes the bomb . STRINGENT DEFENSE FROM opponent keeps pigskin from Paul Johnson's cradled arms. 43 Basketball Cagers Outclassed In Conference Competition; DESPITE AN OBVIOUS height disadvantage, Lance Zellman leaps high to steal the rebound as New Prague players look on in awe. With a record of one win and fourteen defeats and an overall record of three wins and 14 defeats , the Belle Plaine cagers finished in a disappointing tie for last place in the Minnesota River Valley Conference. The Tigers were outscored by their opponents w i t h an average points-per- game of 61. 1 to 73.5. This was due to a lack of height--average height was 5 TO” --coupled with inexperience, as there were only three retu rn ing lettermen. Balance scoring was the bright point in the season with a 11 five starters fin- ishing in triple figures, led by Kevin Tritz with 298 points. Kevin represented our team by being selected as an honorable mention mem- ber of the A 11 - Conference team, nomi- nated by t h e coaches in the conference. The Tigers played their best overall game against Montgomery, even through they got beat by a score of 64-54. They led through most of the first half, and led at half time by a score of 29-28. For this encounter, first year coach Mr. Ottswitched to a stalling offense. It worked well and was used often. HEAD COACH OTT plans some clutch strategy with Doug Weldon, while Assistant Coach Heit- kamp surveys the game's action with intensity. Basketball End With 3-14 Record Our only win during the season came against Le Center on Valentine's Day. Four players hit double figures led by Kevin Tritz with 34 points. This was also the most points scored by a Tiger in one TIGER TALLIES Opponent Belle Plaine 39 Henderson 45 59 Lakeville 52 64 Arlington 42 63 Cleveland 72 67 Norwood 55 64 Montgomery 54 64 Jordan 59 69 Le Sueur 57 76 Le Center 67 75 New Prague 56 84 Norwood 66 73 Arlington 65 80 Montgomery 45 73 Jordan 55 87 Le Sueur 77 80 Le Center 84 106 New Prague 76 81 Prior Lake 70 IN UNUSUAL BUT perfectly-balanced form, Brendan Weldon and New Prague opponent battle for the rebound. STANDING, Left to Right: G. Dvorak, D. Weldon, don, L. Zellman. KNEELING, MANAGERS: G. West- K. Fahey, J. Walerius, K. Tritz, D. Wagner, J. lund, R. Anderson, S. Huber. Huber, J. Leuwer, D. Fogarty, L. Solheid, B. Wel- 45 Wrestling LARRY FAHEY CRIMANCES as he attempts to topple his Waseca heavyweight adversary who hangs on in dread of being crushed. Willson, Fahey Advance Although the grapplers ended up with a not-very-impressive two-win and thir- teen-loss record, some very excellent individual effort was shown. Evidence of this was shown when the lightest and heaviest of Belle Plaine's wrestlers en- tered Region Four competition. These two entries were Rich Willson and Larry Fahey, respectively. A 11-Conference Rich Willson, who placed third in the District Thirteen tour- nament, earned fourth place in Region Four. Belle Plaine's other entry was Larry Fahey. In the first round, Larry defeated Dave Wagner of Hastings. Fahey was then slated to face the defending state heavy- weight champion, Tom Tripp of Osseo, who was destined to repeat again this year as state champ. Tripp pinned Larry in three minutes and fifty seconds. However, Belle Plaine wound up six- teenth in the region out of a field of thirty- nine teams. In the conference opener. Belle Plaine's matmen edged Arlington by a score of 28-23. The meet was tied sev- eral times and went right down to the wire with the outcome depending on the heavy- weight match. Larry Fahey come through with a pin and won the meet for Belle Plaine. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Johnson, R. Hart, L. Thomason, R. Willson, L. Buesgens, G. O'Day, and Manager D. Edberg. BACK ROW: D. Riesgraf, J. Ediger, K. Otto, L. Fahey, J. Al- brecht, J. Balk, P. Sullivan, and M. Johnson. Denotes Season Finishers Wrestling To Region Competition The only other win for our matmen saw them defeating Prior Lake in the sea- son's final by a score of 24-21. In this meet, Jim Albrecht and Larry Fahey pinned their opponents. Rich Willson. Russ Hart, Mark Johnson, andJonEdiger won by decisions. Larry Buesgens fought to an 8-8 tie. TIGER TALLIES Opponent Belle Plaine 46 Lakeville 10 23 Arlington 28 30 Norwood 23 42 Nicollet 8 36 Eden Praire 15 37 Jordan 11 40 Le Sueur 9 32 Le Center 11 36 New Prague 8 32 Norwood 16 29 Arlington 16 38 New Prague 8 37 Burnsville 16 40 Waseca Ag. 9 21 Prior Lake 24 THE TIRED ARM of Jim Albrecht is raised by the referee signifying another win over a wearied rival. IN A BURST of speed and effort, team-captain Russ Hart attempts a switch on his opponent. JOHN BALK STRUGGLES to pick the hand of his antagonist, thus gaining an escape. GREG DVORAK STRUGGLES to break the tape before his Le Center opponent in the 100-yard dash. BILL MILLER STRETCHES to get the baton off a fraction of a second before his competitor. Kevin Murphy advanced to the Regional Track Meet held at Macalaster College after winning the River Valley Conference and District 13 Championships in the 880-yard run. Captain Murphy’s time at the regional meet of 2:01.2 set a new school record. Jim Leuwer performed well during the regular season in the discus, shot-put, and the hurdles. Leuwer's shot heave of 45'2 and discus throw of 129'11 were good for new school records. Leuwer brought home the Conference Championship in the shot- put . Other school records were set in the mile run and pole vault. William Mattfeld's time of 4:54 .4 also set a new mile record and placed him fifth in the district. Leon Ed- man's pole vault of 9'6 set a new height in the event. Other leading point-getters for the sea- son were Greg Dvorak, Kevin Fahey, Bill Miller, and Glen Arhens . The cindermen placed second at tri- angulars in Belle Plaine, Mankato, Shako- pee, and at the dual meet held in New Prague. Third places went to the Tigers at Eden Prairie and Prior Lake, and fourths at Montgomery and in the conference meet. They placed seventh in the district event. Murphy Wins District Championship In 880 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Hart, D. Murphy, Ahrens, J. Leuwer, R. Bromgahim, A. Hermen, K. G. Seaver, G. Dvorak, B. Miller, D. Ahrens, L. Murphy, D. Schultz, G. Nyblom, K. Fahey. Edman. BACK ROW: T. Redman, B. Mattfeld, G. 48 Diamondmen Finish With 2-1 League Record FRONT ROW, Left to Right:Manager ]. Stradcutter, G. Bigaouette, P. Miller, D. Gerdes, G. Hormann, D. Fogarty, J. Walerius. BACK ROW: G. O'Day, P. Anderson, E. Plonske, D. Weldon, L. Zellman, B. Weldon, D. Wagner, L. Wiese, K. Tritz. On Thursday, May 25, Belle Plaine's baseball team, terminated a mediocre sea- son with a loss to St. Peter in the district tournament. The Tigers ended with a con- ference record of one win and six losses and a tournament record of one win and one loss. The highlight of the season was a non-con- ference victory over a strong Minneapolis Central nine. Kevin Tritz and Dave Wagner were picked as all-conference with Paul Ander- son given honorable-mention. Jim Ciminsky Award Winner, Tritz, was leading bats- man as he banged out a .435 average fol- lowed by Wagner with a .409 average . TIGER TALLIES Opponent Belle Plaine 14 Le Sueur 7 5 Le Center 3 3 New Prague 2 9 Arlington 3 2 Norwood Central 3 1 Montgomery 0 2 Jordan 1 2 Henderson 15 11 St. Peter 1 SHORTSTOP BRENDAN WELDON leaps high to snare a hard-hit line drive. THROUGH HIS CATCHERS mask, Dave Greek Wagner views Kevin Tritz and Gary O'Day during a practice session. Breakthrough In Faculty, Academics... Curriculum And Teaching Innovations Encourage An Increase In Learning In their daily encounters with students, faculty members used new and old techniques to permeate the minds of uniformed students with knowledge. Each day brought new learning experiences. The grand total of these daily experiences resulted in a Breakthrough in ’67.” School Board DISCUSSING APPROPRIATIONS FOR the various school departments are the members of the School Board and the Administration, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Administrators Develop The Board of Education is responsible to the people of the school district for for- mulating policies for the general manage- ment of their schools. Elected as new members to fulfill these duties were Mr. Paul Keup and Dr. Robert Miller. In ad- dition. Dr. RogerHallgrenwas appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. John Fogarty. The project of the greatest magnitude for the board was an $875, 000 Bond Issue for a new elementary school. Construc- tion started late in the summer of 1966 and will be completed for the 19 67-68 school year. Approval was given to apply for the SEVENTH GRADERS, LEON Stier, Doug Brenke, and Doug Schultz view the pro- gress being made on R. Delgehausen, Dr. R. Hallgren, Mr. J. Morri- son, Mr. O. Hahn, Mr. M. Siemon, Dr. R. Miller, Mr. P. Keup, and Mr. R. Clappier. Judgments Concerning membership in the North Central Associ- ation of Secondary Schools and also the Educational Research Development Council of the seven-county Metropolitan area. The purpose of these organizations is to evaluate and up-grade the educational program through research and co-oper- ative action of schools. Joint meetings of the Belle Plaine and Jordan School Boards were held to dis- cuss greater co-operation between the two districts involving the use of facili- ties and resourses to enhance the educa- tion in both schools. Administration FILING A NUMBER of papers and forms for school records and reports is Superintendent M. G. Lind- quist. The development of a sound educa- tional program through evaluation of the many aspects of our school, was the role shared this year by Mr. M.G Lindquist and Mr. Robert Clappier. High School Principal Clappier assumed the superin- tendent's responsibilities by being ap- pointed superintendent pro tem during a leave-of-absense on the part of Mr. Lind- quist. The principal's main duties of main- taining the adminsitration and supervi- sion of the high school, the student dis- cipline. and the standards of achievement were devolved on Mr. Roger Delgehausen who was appointed Administrative As- sistant. Duringthisyear, Mr. Clappierwork- ed on finishing h i s degree of Education Specialist from the Graduate School of the University of Minnesota. He will con- tinue work to obtain his Doctor’s degree. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, MR. Delgehau- sen announces meeting times to the student body over the intercom. Our School’s Future MR. CLAPPIER AND Kathy O'Brien laugh as they find that the Sadie Hawkins Dance has to be sched- uled on April Fool's Day. Social Department Department Undergoes Curriculum Revision The Social Department initiated in 1966-67 the process of a three-year changeover in the curriculum. The sev- enth, eighth, and ninth grades transform- ed to the new system this year. The seventh grade changed from American History to a study of Ancient History through the exploration of Amer- ica. The eighth grade transformed from United States Geography toastudy of World Geography. The ninth grade pre- viously studied Civics and now study American History up to the year 1875. Next year the sophomores will study from the Civil War to present times. In- stead of concentrating mainly on Europe- an History, the juniors will study Euro- pean History and work on a World Culture area study. The seniors will continue their study of Economics and Political Science until the school year 1968-69. when their cur- riculum will be revamped. Mr. R. Erickson Mr. R. Henderson Mr. J. Moen MR. ROBERT ERICKSON came to BPHS as a student teacher and taught American History He obtained the po- sition of head librarian for the elementary school and assisted Mrs. McDonald with the high school library. MR. ROY HENDERSON conducted three World History Classes and the sev- enth and eighth grade Physical Education and Health Classes. Besides this, he was head coach of football and wrestling and assistant track coach. He a Iso advised the Lettermen's club and junior class. MR. JAMES MOEN'S day w a s filled with two American History classes and two Industrial Arts classes. He was one of the sophomore c la s s advisors, and coach of the junior high football team. DISPERSING INFORMATION TO their classmates in dents William Mattfeld, Marguerite Hessian, and the form of a panel discussion entitled, The Financ- Joe Fogarty, ing of Political Campaigns, are senior social stu- 54 Social. Music Departments Mr. T. O'Laughlin Mr. ]. Ott Mr. C. Perkins MR. TIM O'LAUGHLIN taught three senior social classes, one American His- tory class, and a psychology class. He was one of the senior class advisors and taught a course in civil defense. MR. JOSEPH OTT conducted three ninth grade social classes and two eighth grade science classes. He was also the drivers education instructor, advisor to the ninth grade class, Safety Councilad- visor, and head basketball coach. MR. CHARLES PERKINS taught the eighth grade history class and the sev- enth grade geography class Not all his time was occupied with social classes, as he was also advisor to the eighth grade junior high debate, Student Council, and dec lam. MR. MOEN EMPHASIZES the value of the Dawes and the Burke Acts while he instructs the sopho- more American History class. Songsters Enlighten Musical Backgrounds ENGROSSED IN HIS music, Mr. Barfknecht dis- plays proper technique in preparing for the spring choral contest. MR . HOWARD BARF- KNECHT taught seventh and eighth grade music and di- rected the junior and senior high choirs. He was in charge of the audio-visual department, gave music lessons, and was one of the eighth grade advisors. MR. FRAN RICHARD directed the Senior High, Cadet, and Pep Bands. He taught music classes to the seventh and eighth grades. He was also a seventh grade class ad v i s or , and gave music lessons to h i s band members. 55 Vocational Department Mr. M. Harms Mrs. S. Hurley Mr. W. Leise Teaching four agriculture classes oc- cupied M R . MAYNARD HARMS’ school day. He was advisor to the freshmen class and the local FFA Chapter. He was dis- tinguished by being elected the president of the Minnesota Agriculture Instructors Association. Teaching the h o m e economics stu- dents how to cook and sew was the re- sponsibility of MRS. SIGRUD HURLEY. She also had the responsibility of being advisor for the FHA and the junior class. MR. WALTER LEISE taught six in - dustrial arts c las ses during the past school year. He also supervised a study hall. MINNESOTA AGRICULTURE INSTRUCTORS Association President, Mr. Maynard Harms, draws up a new transparency for use in his agriculture classes. Seniors Trade Classes The Vocational Cooperative Training Program w a s a new course offered this year at BPHS under the instruction of Mr. Weber. Vocational Training was a two-part program--classroom instruc- tion and on-the-job experience- -designed to prepare students for jobs and careers. The on-the-job experiences were related with classroom training. This instruction included self-analysis, career develop- ment, technical information, how to work effectively with others, and job studies on an individual basis. Each student who was accepted in the program had to take the three required courses--English, social studies, and occupational relations--and one elective course. The students were required to work 540 hours during the school year, which included working after school and on weekends. Under this program, the students were earning a minimum wage while they were learning. The wages the students received served a s a stimulus to multiply their efforts. 56 TOP ROW, Left to Right: Donna Anderley works on bank accounts, Bob Nei- sen toils over a car en- gine at Keup Chevrolet, John Anderson repairs a refrigerator for Steffen Hardware, and Donna Witt types an insurance form at Ploetz Insurance Agency. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Leonhardt forges plastic containers at Ex- celsior Plastics, Donald Anderley prints wedding invitations at the Herald Office, and Larry Beus- gens drives heavy ma- chinery for Belle Plaine Block and Tile. Vocational Department Mrs. H. Graham Miss C. Meyer Mr. S. Weber MRS. HELEN GRAHAM taught half days throughout the year. She taught bookkeeping, personal typing, and pro- vided special assistance to business ed- ucation students. MISS CAROL MEYER conducted shorthand, business typing, and office practice classes. She was also advisor to the TIGERIAN Staff and the junior class. Talking to the employers of the Co- operative Work Program students and doing the paper work was one of MR. STEPHEN WEBER'S duties this year. He also taught consumer economics, busi- ness law, bookkeeping, and advised the senior class. For On-The-Job Training Only seniors could take part in this program. The students taking part this year were: John Anderson, who was em- ployed at Steffen’s Hardware; Robert Neisen who worked at Keup Chevrolet; Larry Beusgens employed at Belle Plaine Block and Tile Company; Terry Leonhardt worked at Excelsior Plastics; and Donna and Donald Anderley w h o enjoyed their work at the State Bank of Belle Plaine and the Herald Office respectively. When Mr. Weber was asked how this program worked he commented, It was a very good program for the right stu- dents. Generally, the students liked it. Occupational Training met the real employment need s of our community. Employers and the school worked togeth- er in a cooperative training effort. The outcome of this program was pro - viding future employers with responsi- ble. employable and promotable grad- uates. MRS. GRAHAM, FIRST year teacher at BH1S, begins the slow and tedious task of marking her Bookkeeping classes report cards. 57 Language. Art Departments Greater Creativity Evident In Writing A new and experimental twistwas ad- ded to the curriculum this year with the initiation of a Greative Writing class. The class, which consisted of fifteen mem- bers. was under the guidance of Mrs. Albrecht. This class gave the student a chance to express himself in a manner other than is usually associated with the theme-writing of the English class. Some of the topics dealt with included charac- ter sketches, short story writing, poet- ry, and critiques. The students found that it was easy to read a book about how to write, and an- other thing to write. Many crumpled pa- pers filled and refilled the wastebasket before the students were satasified with the results. A highlight of the semester's endeav- ors was the writing, editing, and produc- tion of a magazine which displayed some of the more interesting work completed by the students. Mrs. E. Albrecht Miss K. Allbee Mrs. M. Christensen MRS. ELIZABETH ALBRECHT had a full schedule with three English II classes and one tenth-grade English class. She also taught a creative writingcourse dur- ing the first semester and conducted a study hall last semester. Along with this, she was advisor to the sophomore class, FTA, and Quill and Scroll, and director of the One Act Play. MISS KAREN A L L B E E taught four arts and crafts classes alternating dai- ly between seventh and eighth grades She instructed two seventh-grade home eco- nomics classes. She was also a seventh- grade class advisor. MRS. MARCIA CHRISTENSEN con- ducted f re s h m a n English classes and taught I and French II. Shewasone of the Freshmen class advisors and the advisor of the National Honor Society. CREATIVE WRITING CLASS debates the use of the words con- fusion or bedlam in an article to be in- cluded in their maga- zine, Echoes From 10S. 58 Language, Special Ed. Departments Mr. R. Delgehausen Mrs. M. KulishecJ Miss R. Stradcutter MR. ROGER DELGEHAUSEN taught two seventh grade and three eighth grade English classes and speech, and conduc- ted a reading program until h e became principal pro tern. He directed the senior class play, and was a seventh grade, de- bate, and declam advisor. For the fourth quarter Mr. Robert Geyen remained after student teaching at BPHS to fill his posi- tion. MRS. MYRTLE KULISHECK was hired this year to fulfill the functions of a special education teacher. MISS RACHEL STRADUCTTER join- ed the English department of the high school faculty with the resignation of Mr. Samuel Perkins. She instructed three se- nior and two sophomore English classes. She was advisor to the sophomore class and to the Tiger Topics staff. She also directed the junior class play. EXPLAINING WHILE PROVIDING comic relief is senior high English teacher, Miss Stradcutter. Special Ed Students Grasp Specific Skills MRS. KULISHECK ASSISTS the special education students with their reading assignment. This year a special education class was introduced into the high school cur- riculum. The broad objectives of edu- cation were the same for pupils in spe- cial education as for pupils in other classes. However, the curriculum for special education placed amore direct emphasis on developing certain specific goals than is necessary in the regular classroom. Reading was regarded as one of the most important subjects. The ability to read is basic to many activities both in school, as well as in adult life. The pu- pils read for information and instruc- tions. They read newspapers, weekly magazines and Library books. The pupils had the same .subjects as pupils in other grades. However, in this class the teacher gave special individual help to the pupils. 59 Science. Math Departments Biology Enthusiasts Jounrney To The Field MRS. JEANNE CLAPPIER is employ- ed as modern math teacher to the seventh and eighth graders. Together they delve into the world of facts and figures. She is also an eighth grade, and student coun- cil advisor. MR. ORVILLE HEITKAMP pondered over thewonders of our world in the past, present, and future w ith his science classes. These classes include freshmen science, field biology, chemistry, and physics. Fieldbiology, whichwas includ- ed this year in the curriculum, was the green version of biology. This largely covered ecology, a study of living things in their environment. To accomplish this. they journeyed on a field trip. MISS JUDITH LUNQUIST. who teach- es senior high mathematics, was a grad- uate last year of St. Olaf College in North - field, Minn. She teaches algebra, geom- etry, intermediate algebra, and advanced mathematics. INDIVIDUAL ASSISTANCE, WHICH is often nec- essary for math students, is given by Miss Lund- quist to algebra II student, Jim Fogarty. Mrs. J. Clappier Mr. O. Heitkamp Miss J. Lundquist LYNDA FOGARTY AND Susie Barlage turn incu- bating eggs, as field biology students become mother hens for three weeks. 60 Library. Phy Ed. Departments Physical Education Molds Muscle, Minds I Jil i ■■■■■■■ Mrs. F. McDonald Mr. C. Miller Miss S. Wilhelmi DISPLAYING NONE OF the typical fear of cold, clammy reptiles, Diane Kruschke feeds the biology alligator. MRS. FRANCIS McDONALD, who joined the school faculty this year as li- brarian, majored in Library Science at the College of St. Scholastica. She assist- ed students by providing reference and reading material for their use in reports and for enjoyment. Mrs. McDonald was advisor to the Junior High Library Club. MR. GERALD MILLER, conducted the regular biology courses taught this year . He instructed physical education and health to the freshmen and sophomore boys. Mr. Millerworked closely with the athletic department as baseball coach, and was named Athletic Director in the Spring. He w a s an advisor to the soph- omore class. MISS SYLVIA WILHELMI conducted all girls' physical education and health classes. Miss Wilhelmi worked to im- prove the endeavors of the cheerleaders as theiradvisor. Her work included add- ing two new cheerleaders and dividing them into two squads. She also advised GAA. gymnastics and the junior class. BIOLOGY SURGEONS, GARYNyblom, Mike Carney, Lowell Weise, and Ruth Leikam, ponder over their next victim” before making the initial incision. 61 HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE counselor, Mr. Cote, explains the admission requirements of Control Data Institute to Bob Anderson. AFTER CHECKING THE bus list and ticke t re ceipts, our new secretary, Mrs. Leona Huber, dis covers a listing error. Department Expands Services With Nurse And Counselor, Secretaries Our school nurse, Mrs. Sandy Weber, joined the service department of Belle Plaine School in the spring of 1966. She has organized the health records of each student, arranged for vaccination clinics when needed, and cared for students who became ill while in school. Mrs. Leona Huber was added to our working staff as a secretary in January of 1967. She did the extra work needed on a Federal project. Besides this, she shared the other numerous secretarial duties with Miss Gerry SchmidtandMrs. Ester Tikalsky. High school counselor, Mr. Michael Cote, continued to assist students in planning their academic schedules and listening to their personal problems. This was the first year BPHS has had a full time guidance counselor. MISS GERRY SCHMIDT and Mrs. Esther Tikalsky pause while preparing the Monday morning bulletin and faculty notices. Nurse. Janitors. Cooks SCHOOL CUSTODIANS, Rusch, Annin Kruschke, Hauer, and Dave Soller. LEFT TO RIGHT: Emil August Tolzman, Darin SCHOOL NURSE, MRS. Sandy Weber, Checks Sharon Witt's temperature after Sharon became ill one morning during class. Additional Secretary Balancing an elaborate food budget and preparing nearly 600 meals a day is no easy task. Yet, Mrs. Marilyn Leuwer and her assistants do the job efficiently. Efficiency is also the sign of the janitors who release their power on floors, walls, blackboards, and desks to keep our school spic and span at all times. STEVE HUBER AND Russ Hart receive the final plates of the day from the cooks, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Tillie Stier, Mrs. Marie Albrecht, Mrs. Erna Gruetzmacher, Miss Ida Stier, and Mrs. Marilyn Leuwer. Underclassmen In the world of the underclassmen there is a searching for identity—a meaning to life that will make them ready for a Breakthrough” into a world outside the familiar halls of BPHS. We provide these pages to give each underclassman a sense of identity and recognize his completion of another milestone in his school career. ■ Breakthrough In ’67. . . Identification Realized By Active Participation Seventh Grade R. Barfknecht D. Baumann J. Benike R. Bicder D. Brenke T. Buesgens G. Buszmann E. Dressen P. Edberg R. Edberg L. Ediger D. Fahey N. Fahey T. Fahey J. Flaherty' A. Fogarty J. Fogarty K. Fogarty' G. Glisczinski C. Gray J. Hayes D. Hillstrom P. Jones R. J. Latzke R. N. Latzke K. McConnell M. Malin D. Meger G. Meger L. Meger A. Meligren J. Minton L. Moldenhauer C. Morrison C. Murphy D. Murphy P. O'Brien D. Oldenburg J. Piche R. Randall B. Schaaf D. Schultz R. Schultz M. Schuneman W. Sirek T. Skelly N. Steffen L. Stier R. Stoppelmann S. Stradcutter M. Wagner K. Wagner J. Weldon M. Weldon M. Willson L. Zell man G. Zum Junior High Introduced 66 To Student Life Eighth Grade D. Baumann R. Bigaouette C. Bipes L. Bratsch L. A. Bratsch K. Buesgens R. Buesgens M. Carney K. Collins B. Devine D. Edberg D. K. Edberg J. Edberg D. Eischens R. Elder B. Flynn A. Fogarty T. Gregory J. Hamstad B. Harsh T. Herrmann L. Hiles R. Hi 11 strom G. Johnson B. Jones D. Koepp D. E. Koepp B. Krentz C. Kucera J. Lundborg B. Mager B. Malz E. Meger K. M. Meger K. A. Meger K. Meger C. Mills M. Moody M. Murphy P. Neisen V. Noll C. O’Brien K. O'Brien E. Randall T. Redman D. Riesgraf M. Schuman J. Schuneman S. Seaver D. Skelly D. Stier S. Stringer R. Tesch C. Weldon S. Weldon R. Weise D. Witt L. Zellman 67 Freshmen D. Ahrens D. Bartels D. Berger R. Bromaghim M. Collins L. Edman D. Funkhouser M. Anderson J. Baumann A. Bessel C. Busch J. Diers L. Erickson D. Gerdes R. Anderson S. Benike M. Bigaouette J. Busse N. Dvorak D. Fahey L. Gregory C. Arete B. Berger C. Borgardt R. Carlson R. Ediger A. Fogarty S. Gregory BOYS LISTEN INTENTIVELY as Mr. Moen explains the dimensions of a mechanical drawing in industri- al arts class. Freshmen Complete Although they were still in junior high, becomingfreshmen meant beingmore in - volved in the activities of the senior high school. The frosh began to participate in such extra-curricular activities as an- nual staff , F.F.A., F.H.A., G.A.A. and various sports activities suchas foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and track. The” social event of the year was the Freshman Class Party, a dance which was held on February 4. The freshmen were also able to attend the Halloween Dance, sponsored by community organi- zations and the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Associa- tion. Not all of the year was devoted to the social events; freshmen were also occu- pied with academic studies. This year the class schedules became more selec- tive for the students were given the op- portunity to choose between mathematics and algebra, and between agriculture and industrial arts. Becoming freshmen added more re- sponsibility for the class officers. Those kept busy carrying out the responsibil- ities assigned them were David Murphy, president; Kathy Hayes, vice-president; Jane Diers, secretary; and Mary Kru- schke, treasurer. 68 Freshmen M. Haag R. Haas C. Haefner R. Hally D. Ha ms tad D. Hanlon K. Hayes A. Hennen C. Herrmann R. Hillstrom J. Holmquist G. Hormann R. Johnson L. Koniarski M. Kruschke R. Latzke L. Licbhard T. Lundborg R. Malz G. Man the R. McCue Last Year Of Junior High M. Meger S. Meger A. Mills P. Miller M. Mueller D. Murphy G. Neisen B. Novak M. O'Connor D. Otto J. Plonske B. Porter K. Possin L. Rud D. Ruehling C. Sass R. Schilz L. Schmidt M. Schuldt M. Schultz G. Seaver J. Seaver L. Spear J. Stradcutter T. Sullivan T. M. Sullivan R. Tesch P. Tholkes J. Thomason L. Thomason P. Weldon T. Weldon D. Westphal R. Wolpem D. Zum 69 Sophomores Ahrens Bromaghim Busse Denzer Fahey French T. Anderson K. Brown M. Carney W. Devine T. Fahey P. Haefner J. Balk B. Baumann B. Buesgens S. Buesgens M. Cauley L. Chard J. Ediger W. Eyrich D. J. Fogarty D. Fogarty C. Hahn M. Hampstad L. Henderson D. Herrmann DENNIS FOGARTY INQUIRES about the Battle of Bunker Hill in Mr. Moen's American History class. Sophomores The sophomores broke through into senior high life with high hopes and great expectations for the coming school year. They were looking forward to attending all of the senior high dances and social ac - tivities. The sophomores were well rep- resented at such social events as Home- coming, the Christmas Ball, and the Candy Cane Dance, as well as at sports events throughout the year. One of the sophomores’ favorite so- cial events was the F.H.A. Hat Dance February 3. Prizes were given for the goofiest and most original hats; and just by chance, two sophomores--Kay Brown and Dave Wagner--won them. Sophomores became more active in extra -curricular activities this year. Richard Willson represented BPHS in the Regiona l W r e s 11 ing Tournament at Fridley High School, where he copped fourth place, narrowly missing a chance to represent BPHS at the State Tour- nament. 70 Sophomores R. Hillstrom J. Hoelz P. Huber M. Johnson D. Kahle J. Kahle L. Knoben T. Komder C. Kroells D Kruschke M. Lynch J. McConnell J. McCormick K. Meger J. Mellgren D. Mills C. Moldenhauer J. Morrison L. Noll G. Nyblom K. O'Brien J. Otto M. Randall C. Redman C. Rusch D. Savage R. Schilz T. Schmidt Breakthrough” Into Senior High Life R. Schmitz R. Schommer D. Schultz J. Schuman T. Schuneman J. Scully G. Seaver G. C. Seaver D. Sellnow R. Sim cox W. Smith C. Stier P. Stiles J. Stradcutter J. Terrio L. Thomason R. Wagener D. Wagner A. Weldon C. Weldon J. Weldon J. C. Weldon M. Weldon L. Wiese R. Willson L. Wolpem L. Zellman L. Zellmer 71 Juniors Juniors Dare To Dispense With Outdated THIS YEAR'S GIRLS Stater, Sharon Carlson and CLASS OFFICERS VIEW graduation rings as dis- altemate, Cheryl Mueller, talk with 1966 Girls played byJosten's representative, Mr. Tom White. Stater, Jane Simcox. Little motivation was needed for the 1967 junior class. The class began an active year with the Magazine Drive, which lasted for two weeks in September. During this period of time the class sold over $2,500 worth of magazine subscrip- tions. This project has been the junior class’s major money-making project for over a quarter of a century. The class was divided into teams for selling the subscriptions with Paul Ander - son, Diane Baumann, Sharon Carlson, Bill Miller, Cheryl Mueller, and Alice Stiles as team captains. Cheryl Mueller received a Liberty Bell Award and a Polaroid Swinger camera as winning team captain and top class salesman. The juniors operated the concessions stand at the Montgomery-Belle Plaine football game on October 28 and the stand at Jordan basketball game on February 3. These two evenings of work provided the treasury with $40. 37. On February 9, Mr. Tom White, a representative of Josten's, displayed three class ring styles to the entire junior class, after selection of these three had been made by the class officers and Stu- dent Council representatives. The Ju - niors broke with tradition and chose an oval style class ringfor 1968. This is the first time that a graduating class from Belle Plaine High School has had an oval- shapedring. The girls of the junior class, with the approvalof the American Legion Auxiliary, chose Sharon Carlson to rep- resent Belle Plaine at the Girls State in June. The class's first attempt at acting was presented in the form of Publicity Mad , a rollicking comedy-farce set in Greenwich Village. The play was a raving success and was presented to the public in two evening performances on April 7 and 8. Tradition surrounding the Prom was also broken this year. The juniors de- cided to dispense with the banquet, and instead served hors d'oeuvres at a buffet type luncheon preceding the Prom. A modern band, also in brea k ing tradi- tion, The Hot Half Dozen, provided the mu sic for the danc ing pleasure of the Prom guests. 72 Traditions Juniors J. Albrecht P. Anderson S. Anderson S. Barlage D. Baumann G. Bigaouette S. Bigaouette D. Bowler G. Bratsch S. Brenke D. Buesgens R. Buesgens S. Carlson P. Carney S. Crosby G. Dvorak C. Edman K. Fahey L. Fogarty J. Fogarty D. Freter J. Glynn R. Gregory F. Haag E. Hanlon A. Hiles D. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson L. Kahle B. Koepp J. Latzke R'. Leikam L. L. Malz L. M. Malz D. J. Mellgren D. F. Mellgren W. F. Meyer W. M. Meyer W. Miller M. Morrison C. Mueller C. Neisen L. O'Day D. Otto N. Renneke V. Riesgraf J. Rolf B. Schaaf S. Schultz M. Schuman P. Shaughnessy A. Stiles N. Stringer M. Walerius B. Weldon S. Witt D. Wolpem K. Wolpem J. Young L. Zellman 73 Seniors Breakthrough In ’67. . . Accept Responsibilities Of Leadership And Example Along with seniority” comes increased responsi- bility, more privileges, and intense class pride. Each of these were evidenced in a year filled with activi- ties ranging from receiving class rings to the class trip to Winnipeg, Canada. The seniors followed a well-trodden path leading to the ultimate goal of graduation. The attainment of this goal is their Breakthrough in '67.” Senior Album Seniors Number Sixty-Seven In ’Sixty-Seven DONALD JOSEPH ANDERLEY--FFA 2,3,4. DONNA MARY ANDERLEY--FH A 2; G A A 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play. JOHN R. A NDERSON--Football 4; Wrestling 3. ROBERT R. ANDERSON--Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4. SUSAN KAY ANDERSON--Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Declam 2,3,4; FHA 2; FTA 3; GAA 2; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 4; Paper Staff 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4. ELAINE MARIE BALK--FHA 2,3,4, Treas. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4. SUSAN RENEE BERGS--An- nual Staff 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Declam 1,2; FHA 2; FTA 2,3,4, Treas. 4; GAA 1; Junior Class Play; One-Act Play 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Candy Cane Queen Candidate. CAROL ANN BIGAOUETTE—Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2; Majorette 1. JEAN MARGARET BIGAOUETTE—Annual Staff Sec- tion Editor 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer-Sec. 2; Declam 2; FHA 1; FTA 2,3; GAA 1; National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior of the Month. LARRY LEE BUESCENS-- Chorus 1,2, 3; FFA 1,2, 3; Football 1, 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4. LESLIE A. BUESCENS--Band 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Declam 3,4; Homecoming Escort; Junior Class Play; Pep Band 2,3,4; Candy Cane King Candidate; Stu- dent Council 3, 4. MARTHA EDITH BUESGENS--Annual Staff 3, 4, Sec- tion Editor 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 2,3,4, Parlia- mentarian 4; FTA 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Band 4. JEROME LEE CHAVES--Basketball 1; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Football 1. SUZANNE JEANNE CLAPPIER-- Band 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2; Gymnastics 2; Pep Band 3, 4. 76 JEANANNE MARIE DVORAK--Band 4; Chorus 3,4; Declam 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; GAA 2,3; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Senior Class Play; Student Council 4. ANN HELEN FAHEY—FHA 2; CAA 2, 3. LAWRENCE TOM FAHEY--FFA 1,2,3, 4; Football 4; Wrestling 2,4. JOSEPH MICHEAL FOGARTY—FFA 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Safety Council 4. MARIETTA M. FOGARTY--Annual 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1,3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Declam 2, 3, 4; FFA Chapter Sweetheart 4; FHA 1, 2, Secretary 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Homecoming Royalty 4, Paper Staff 3,4; Pep Band 2.4. MARY ELIZABETH FOGARTY--Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; FHA 2, 3,4, President 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3, Officer 2; Gymnastics 3; Homecoming Royalty-Queen 4, Attendant 1; Junior Class Play Manager; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Page Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Safety Council 4, Pres. 4; Senior of the Month. DIANE L. HAAS—Chorus 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Declam 1,2, 3,4, District 2,3,4; FHA 2,3, Treas. 3; FTA 2,3; GAA 2,3, Sec. 3; Junior Class Play; One-Act Play Student Manager 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Pres. 4; Safety Council 4; Sen- ior Class Play Student Manager; Student Council 2. MARY JO HAAS—GAA 2. RUSSELL DAVID HART — Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3; Declam 1,2,3; FTA 3,4, Treas. 3; Football Student Manager 2,3; Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Safety Council 3, Treas. ; Senior Class Play; Senior of the Month; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Track 2, 3.4, Manager 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. NANCY REDMAN SIZES-UP Kevin Tritz's great bod during the measuring for caps and gowns. Senior Album MARIETTA FOGARTY PEERS apprehensively into the package which contains her senior pictures. 77 Senior Album Apprehensive Seniors Obtain ACT, SAT Results IN AUTO MECHANICS class, Jim Leuwer and Jerome Chavis gaze first-hand at the marvels of mechanics. MARGUERITE MARY HESSIAN—Band 1 ,2, 3,4, Declam 1,2; FHA 2; GAA 1; Pep Band 4. JOSEPH F. HUBER--Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4. STEVEN MICHAEL HUBER — Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2, Manager 4; Declam 3; Junior Class Play; Lettermen's Club 3,4. JOYCE MARIE KARNITZ— Annual 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; De- bate 2,3,4; Deciam 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 1,2, Treasurer 2; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Page Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senior Class Play; Senior of the Month; Candy Cane Queen Candidate 4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4. RODNEY F. KARNITZ—Annual Staff 3,4; Section Editor 3,4; Basketball 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Offi- cer-Vice-President 4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Safety Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer; Student Council 4, Treasurer; Track 2. NORMA JEAN KNOBEN - -Annual Staff 3; Chorus 3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Paper Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary. GENE THOMAS KORNDER— Science Club 3,4. TERENCE JAMES LEONHARDT--Annual Staff4; De- bate 3,4; Declam 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; One-Act Play 4; Paper Staff 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 1. JAMES JOSEPH LEUWER—Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3,4. CONSIDERING HIS FUTURE plans, Ed Plonske pries into the facts and possibilities of winning a scholarship. 78 Senior Album EUGENE H. LIEBHARD— Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. SANDRA KAYE LUEDLOFF--FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1. DALE J. MADLO— Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Lettermen's Club 4. WILLIAM HENRY MATTFELD-- Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 2,3,4, Pres- ident 4; Debate 1,2; Deciam 1; FTA 4; Football 1,3; Lettermen's Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4, Sports Page Editor 3; Pep Band 2,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN MORRISON--FHA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Bill Mattfeld Granted West Point Nomination KEVIN JOSEPH MURPHY—Annual Staff 3,4, Section Editor 3,4, Editor 4; Chorus 2,3; Class Officer 1,2, Vice-President 1, President 2; Debate 1,2,3,4; De- clam 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1; FTA 3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior Class Play; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; National Hon or Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Paper Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Safety Council 3; Senior Class Play; Senior of the Month; Student Council 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. NEISEN-- FFA 1,2,3. KRISTINE LEE NITZ--Annual Staff 3; Chorus 3,4; Declam 4; FTA 3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Class Play; One-Act Play 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Safety Council 4; Senior Class Play. KATHLEEN MARY O'CONNOR—Cheerleading 1; Declam 1; FHA 1; GAA 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Candy Cane Queen 4. GARY E. O'DAY— Band 2; Baseball 4; Basketball 2; Chorus 3; Football 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Wrestling 3,4. PATRICIA LEE OTT—Annual Staff 3; Chorus 3,4; Debate 3,4; Declam 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Junior Class Play; Paper Staff 3,4; Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senior Class Play. KENNETH H. OTTO—FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4; Football 1; Wrestling 4. SANDRA KAY OTTO— Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Chorus 3; De- clam 2,3,4; FHA 2; GAA 1; Junior Class Play; Paper Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Class Play. EDWARD F. PLONSKE—Annual Staff 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Junior Class Play; Lettermen's Club 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4. Senior Album PAT SULLIVAN RECALLS his observations of prison life after the senior social class's trip to Stillwater. MOUNDS OF HOMEWORK that were put off for the weekend face Jean Bigaouettc on a typical Sunday night. Jane Simcox Earns Homemaker, DAR Citations NANCY LEE REDMAN--Class Officer, Sec. 4; De- bate 1; Declam 1,2; FHA 2; FTA 2; CAA 1; Home- coming Queen Candidate; Junior Class Play. CONNIE DAY RENNEKE--Chorus 3,4; Declam 4; GAA 3. LOIS JEAN SCHULDT--Chorus 2,3,4; CAA 1; FHA 2,3. GLENN M. SELLNOW—FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1. MARILYN C. SELLNOW--Annual Staff 4; Declam 2; FHA 2, 3, Historian 3; GAA 1,2; Junior Class Play; Paper Staff 3,4. JANE SUSAN SIMCOX--Band 1,2, 3, 4; Band Council 3; Class Officer, Treas. 4; Declam 3; FHA 2; FTA 3,4, Pres. 4; GAA 2; Girls Stater 3; National Honor Society 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior of the Month; Student Council 4. LEANDER R. SOLHEID--Football 4; Lettermen's Club 4. JANICE L. STIER--FHA 2; GAA 2. HOWARD W. STOPPLEMANN—FFA 1,2,3, 4, Treas. 4; Science Club 3,4, Vice President 4. 80 Senior Album JAMES RAYMOND STRINGER--Chorus 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Class Officer, Vice Pres. 2; Debate 2; Declam 2, 4; FFA 1,2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; One-Act Play 4. PATRICK L. SULLIVAN—Basket- ball 1,2; Class Officer, Treas. 2; FFA 2,3,4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Candy Cane King Candidate; Wrestling 2. JAMES ROBERT THOMASON--FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1. KEVIN R. TRITZ—Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Treas. 1, Pres. 3; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Safety Council, Sec. 3; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 4; Student Council 3,4; Senior of the Month. ROSE MARIE WAGENER—An- nual Staff 3; Cheerleading 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class Of- ficer, Sec. 3; Declam 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Gymnastics 2; Paper Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Safety Council, Vice Pres. 3. JAMES ROBERT WALERIUS--Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 4; Homecoming Escort; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS F. WELDON--Annual Staff 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; FFA 1; Lettermen's Club 2,3, 4; Paper Staff 4. MARY JO W ELDON - -FHA 1,2, 3,4. GREG GENE WESTLUND--Annual Staff 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer, Treas. 3; FTA 3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Junior Class Play; Lettermen's Club 3,4; One- Act Play 3, 4; Paper Staff 3; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3. Seniors Skip Country To Winnipeg, Canada DONNA M. WITT—Debate 1; Declam 1; FHA 1,2, 3; GAA 1,2. LANCE RICHARD ZELLMAN--Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Class Officer, Vice lYes. 3; Homecoming Escort; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Safety Council 3,4; Candy Cane King. Life as a senior involves the respon- sibility of leadership coupled with senior- itis and indecision. The 67 seniors of the Class of ’67 climaxed their four years of diligent work with a reflection on some momentous and ironically-timed events. The dates of the seniors’ highlighting events form the lucky number ”67M. ’’Thanks for the Memories of October 6 together with May 7th’s Wonderland by Night symbolize the ingenuity of the sixty-seven ’67 seniors. The first senior sojourners to skip the country to Winnipeg, Canada on May 1 and 2 were also the members of the Class of '67 Seniors were led by officers Bill Mattfeld--President, Rodney Karnitz-- Vice President, Nancy Redman--Sec- retary, and Jane Simcox--Treasurer. 81 Graduation Mattfeld, Stringer Earn Highest Honors But I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep, reflected the feelings of the seniors as they graduated on May 25. Breaking the tradition of having a guest Commencement Speaker, Joyce Karnitz was chosen to speak on the seniors feeling toward their class motto. William Mattfeld delivered the Valedic- tory Address and James Stringer gave the Salutatory Address. Kevin Murphy, Susan Anderson, Joyce Karnitz, Jean Bigaouette, Mary Fogarty, Donna Anderley, Jane Sim- cox, and Connie Reneke completed the top ten honor students and were given pins. Thirteen college -bound seniors were named as the recipients of nearly $20,000 in financial aid for the following year . Jane Simcox was granted the American Legion and DAR Awards . Russ Hart was named the Outstanding Student Council member and American Legion Award win- ner. Outstanding Senior Girl was Joyce Karnitz and Outstanding Senior Boy was Kevin Murphy. CLOSING ANOTHER CHAPTER on their lives, seniors stand at solemn attention FINAL CAP AND tassel straightening is done as seniors march to the gym for the start of commence- ment exercises. Graduation Seniors Snare $20,000 For College Finances ELAINE BALK, JIM Leuwer, and Sue Clappier await the presentation of diplomas by School Board Presi- dent, Orison Hahn. HAPPINESS AND SADNESS combine to create tears for Joyce Karnitz and Kris Nitz after the completion of the exercises. WILLIAM MATTFELD DELIVERS his Valedictory Address outlining the society and community edu- after the processional played by Mr. Fran cational problems. Richard. s 83 Acknowledgements Breakthrough In '67' Reaches Fulfillment With deadlines now met, w e wish to express our thanks to those who shared in the production of ou r '67 TIGERIAN. We are grateful to those members of the staffwho remained loyal to their pub- lication until it was completed. We ap- preciated the cooperation of the admin- istration, faculty, and student body. To Miss Carol Meyer, our advisor, go our sincere thanks for her guidance through- out the year. Special thanks goto Huneke Studio of Waseca, who along with our school pho- tographer. Terry Leonhardt, provided excellent photographical assistance. The GIANTEEN Staff of LeSueur High School and the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation made many valuable production suggestions. Tiger Topics provided us with cov- erage of many school events. The local businessmen contributed financial assis- tance to our publication with their ads. The '67 TIGERIAN is the product of endless hours of hard work. We have en- joyed this work as we hope that you like- wise enjoy our annual. IN ANTICIPATION OF their senior year, juniors Sharon Witt and Pat Carney leave school at the close of a wonderful year. WITH THE YEAR'S end, the seniors possess knowledge to light their path as they go forth to face life's bleak realities. Advertisements Achievements in our school are only part of a Breakthrough’’ made in our town. The industrious residents of the only borough west of the Mis- sissippi have constructed a swimming pool, new grade school, landing strip, and other projects. They secured the State Baseball Tournament and further industrial expansion. Bell Plaine is a town with a future largely because of those we salute in this section. The businessmen are the force behind our town’s accomplishments. Advertisements WAYNE EDIGER Auctioneer Owner of Belle Plaine Commission Company 20 Years Experience Phone 873-2292 Belle Plaine GERDES SHOE STORE Stop in at Gerdes Shoe Store for all your family needs! Phone 873-6445 Belle Plaine KEUPGARAGE Chevrolet-Buick Sales and Service General Motors Dealer For Over 40 Years Belle Plaine. Minnesota DR. D. E. SCHNEIDER - CHIROPRACTOR Hours 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Evenings by Appointment 200 West Main Street 873-6370 Belle Plaine, Minnesota 56011 BELLE PLAINE CO-OP CREAMERY Feed Store-Fertilizer Plant Land-O-Lakes and Midland Products Customer Blended Fertilizer Belle Plaine, Minnesota MINNVALLEY MILK Jordan, Minnesota 55352 Montgomery, Minnesota 56069 Belle Plaine, Minnesota 56011 M. J. DALY, Attorney at Law ROGER HALLGREN, M. D. HAGERMAN’S TV AND RADIO BELLE PLAINE BODY SHOP B B EQUIPMENT Farm Machinery and Trucks Sales and Service 873-2262 Belle Plaine, Minnesota 56011 HUBER'S RED OWL For all your quality food products, buy at Huber's. Phone 873-6185 128 North Meridian Belle Plaine LIESKE SINCLAIR SERVICE 24-Hour Towing Phone 873-6200 Belle Plaine O’HAGEN’S HI -WAY CAFE Where the Hamburger is King” 873-6267 Belle Plaine, Minnesota MARILYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings by Appointment Belle Plaine, Minnesota - Phone 873-4437 STAAB’S MODEL CLOTHING Quality clothes at prices you like to pay” Belle Plaine, Minnesota HART’S MEATS AND GROCERIES Our own home -made sausage 112 West Main Street 873-6151 Belle Plaine, Minnesota 56011 Advertisements CO AST-TO-COAST Bob and Marion Sass Owners Hardware - Houseware Automotive Appliances Phone 873-2730 Belle Plaine NORTH STAR CAR WASH Owner: Julius Stier Self-Service Coin-Operated Open 24 Hours Belle Plaine LAABS HARDWARE MATT’S V STORE HENNEN'S IEWELRY Gifts for A11-- Baby Goods-Toys Jewelry-Cards Junior Department Class Ring, and Bulova, Wyler Watches Headquarters 133 North Meridian Street 873-2265 Bell Plaine, Minnesota 56011 Appliances -Paints Bottle Gas Phone 873-2920 116 West Main Belle Plaine Your Home-Owned Store Matt Tholkes Phone 873-2747 DON’S BAKERY ‘Decorative Cakes ‘Breads ‘Pastries 137 Meridian Street 873-2726 Belle Plaine, Minnesota 56011 HAYES FURNITURE If your furniture isn't becoming to you, you should be coming to us! NOVAK REXALL DRUG Your Family Health Center' Belle Plaine, Minnesota 873-6227 121 North Meridian Street 873-2828 Belle Plaine, Minnesota 56011 MINNESOTA NATURAL GAS COMPANY HAHN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Gas makes the big difference. . . Costs less too. . . Office Hours Monday-Friday 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 113 East Main Street, Belle Plaine HENNEN SKELLY SERVICE Home of the Remington� Tire Phone 873-4405 Belle Plaine, Minnesota POSSIN IMPLEMENT Welding - Repair Work Aircooled Engines Parts and Service Belle Plaine, Minnesota 56011 For all your food and clothing needs, shop at Hahn’s for terrific values and big savings. 101 West Main Street Phone 873-2810 Advertisements BELLE PLAIN E RECREATION Bowling Pool Refreshments Belle Plaine's Enjoyment Center Phone 873-2851 Home Phone 873-2964 225 North Meridian Belie Piaine, Minn. EXCELSIOR PLASTICS INC. One of Belle Plaine's young businesses which employs many people from the area. Phone 873-2231 Mr. Rudy Zoske Plant Manager BELLE PLAINE MOTOR COMPANY SOUTHTOWN SHE LL Home of the afFORDables Phone 873-6136 301 South Meridian Street O'BRIEN SHEET METAL Belle Piaine, Minnesota BLUME AND STRAIT FUNERAL HOME EISCEN'S BAR HOELZ’S FEED MILL DR. ROBERT MILLER, D. D. S. Ill West Main Street Belle Piaine, Minnesota DR. ROGER HALLGREN, M. D. STATE BANK OF BELLE PLAINE Full Service Bank Member of F. D. I. C. Working Together Builds a Better Community. Phone 873-2296 201 West Main Street Modernized Banking Features Drive-In Service ANDERSON'S DRUG Robert R. Anderson In Business For YOUR Health Phone 873-2834 128 North Meridian Belle Piaine Minnesota RUCK’S MEAT PROCESSING CENTER REBERS MASONRY Phone 873-6440 221 North Meridian Belle Piaine Minnesota Phone 466-5577 Cologne Minnesota BELLE PLAINE HERALD LOCELIN'S BARBER SHOP SMITTY'S DRY CLEANERS DR. HERMAN JUERGENS, M.D. For freshness and quality in meats--Shop at Ruck's Meat Processing 121 North Willow Phone 873-2848 BATTCHER ELECTRIC Commercial, Residential, and Industrial Wiring Bonded and Licensed Wesley W. Battcher FredJ. Battcher Phone 873-6264 Phone 873-5598 Belle Piaine, Minnesota Advertisements STEFFEN’S OUR OWN HARDWARE A Complete Hardware Store Phone 873-2313 201 North Meridian Belle Plaine BELLE PLAINE BLOCK TILE, INC. High Quality Concrete and Drain Tile Phone 873-2363 130 South Ash Street Belle Plaine H. E. WESTERMAN LUMBER COMPANY ♦Building Materials ♦Ready Mix ♦Pole Buildings Phone 873-2868 224 North Meridian Belle Plaine, Minn. KERKOW IMPLEMENT Minneapolis -Moline New Holland New Idea and Farm Equipment Sales and Service Phone 873-2753 107 East Church Belle Plaine, Minn. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Save steps with an extension phone. Phone 873-6262 Belle Plaine, Minn. SCHWARZKOPF FLORAL SHOP 110 West Church 140 West Main Belle Plaine Arlington Minnesota SIEMON IMPLEMENT John Deere Farm Equipment Surge Parts Homelite Chain Saws Phone 873-2225 630 South Meridian NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY High Value-Low Cost Dependable Service Electricity is Penny Cheap. Phone 873-2777 103 West Main Belle Plaine Minnesota HERFT-JONES--CHARLES LEEDS Awards ‘Class Rings ‘Graduation Announcements Phone 941-3769 Box 5667 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55417 AL’S BAR Good Luck in the Future to the Class of 1967 117 North Meridian Street. Belle Plaine CARLSON'S HOTEL, BAR, CAFE, BUS DEPOT Reno Carlson 102 East Main Street Belle Plaine Minnesota TIGER DRIVE-IN ‘Root Beer Phone 873-6100 ‘Pizza ‘Sandwiches 325 South Walnut Street Belle Plaine BACK THESE MERCHANTS- THEY BACKED OUR ’67 TIGERIAN SENIOR HIGH CHOIR members respond joyously to the word that they received three stars and will advance to the State Choral Contest. Index Ahrens, David 24, 31,48, 68 Ahrens, Glenn 10, 24, 48, 70 ALBRECHT, ELIZABETH 35, 58 Albrecht, James 16,32,36,46,47, 73 ALBRECHT, MARIE 63 ALLBEE, KAREN 58 Anderley, Donald 32, 56, 76, 83 Anderley, Donna 56, 76, 83 Anderson, John 36, 42, 57, 76 Anderson, Mark 68 Anderson, Paul 16,20,27,29,36, 49, 69, 72, 73 Anderson, Richard 30, 42, 68 Anderson, Robert 22, 24, 30, 36, 45, 76 Anderson, Sandra 31, 65, 73 Anderson, Susan 14, 20, 21,23, 26, 27, 30, 76, 82 Anderson, Thomas 24, 27, 31, 70 ANNUAL STAFF 22 Aretz, Cheryl 68 Balk, Elaine 11, 15, 23, 33, 37, 76, 83 Balk, John 32,36,46,47,70 BAND 28, 29 BARFKNECHT, HOWARD 26, 55 Barfknecht, Rhonda 28, 66 Barlage, Susan 13, 60, 73 Bartels, Duane 32, 42, 68 BASEBALL 49 BASKETBALL 44, 45 Baumann, Barbara 25, 31,37, 70 Baumann, Dennis 67 Baumann, Diane 13, 21,23, 25, 31, 58,73 Baumann, Donald 66 Baumann, John 42, 68 Benike, Jane 28, 34, 66 Benike, Steve 31, 68 Berger, Bonnie 68 Berger, Danny 68 Bergs, Susan 9,23,27,30,31,35, 58, 76 Bessel, Arvin 32, 68 Bieder, Ramona 28, 29, 34, 66 Bigaouette, Carol 26, 76 Bigaouette, Gary 32, 36, 49, 73 Bigaouette, Jean 20, 21, 23, 27, 76, 80 Bigaouette, Mike 32, 68 Bigaouette, Ricky 29, 67 Bigaouette, Sheryl 37, 73 Bipes, Gene 27, 68 Borgardt, Carol 33, 68 Bowler, Diane 26, 73 Bratsch, Gerald 30, 32, 73 Bratsch, Larry 29, 67 Bratsch, Lois 29, 67 Brenke, Douglas 28, 52, 66 Brenke, Shirley 37, 58, 73 Bromaghim, Ann 20, 26, 29, 30, 33, 37, 70 Bromaghim, Roger 48, 68 Brown, Kathleen 17, 22, 26, 27, 34, 37, 70 Buesgens, Beverly 31, 33, 37, 70 Buesgens, Darrell 30, 73 Buesgens, Kathleen 67 Buesgens, Larry 36, 42, 46, 57, 76 Buesgens, Leslie 7, 17, 20, 26,31. 76, 89 Buesgens, Martha 22, 30, 33, 37, 75, 76 Buesgens, Ramona 5, 16, 39, 73 Buesgens, Richard 67 Buesgens, Sharon 70 Buesgens, Terry 66 Busch, Carol 22, 37, 68 Busse, Diane 22, 31, 37, 70 Busse, John 31, 42, 68 Buszmann, Gary 66 CADET BAND 31,32 Carlson, Randy 67 Carlson, Sharon 5, 13, 20, 21,23, 27,31,38,39, 72,73 Carlson, Ted 32, 70 n Carney, Mary 67 Carney, Michael 32, 61, 70 Carney, Patricia 23, 37, 73, 84 Caulcy, Mary 70 Chard, LeRoy 32, 70 Chaves, Jerome 32, 76, 78, 82 CHEERLEADERS 29 CHEWNING, RICHARD 17 CHORUS 26, 27 CHRISTENSEN, MARCIA 11, 58 CLAPPIER, JEANNE 60 CLAPPIER, ROBERT 52, 53 Clappier, Suzanne 30, 31,76, 83 Collins, Kathryn 67 Collins, Mary 68 COTE, MICHAEL 62 Crosby, Steven 24, 26, 73 DEBATE 34, 35 DECLAM 34 Dejongh, David 34, 63 DELGEHAUSEN, ROGER 52 , 53,59 Denzer, Bonnie 27, 70 Devine, Barbara 67 Devine, Donna 70 Devine, William 70 Diers, Jane 22,37,39,64,68 Dressen, Eileen 66 Dvorak, Greg 13, 16, 32, 36, 42, 45, 48, 73 Dvorak, Jeananne 12,20,23,25, 26, 30, 33, 77 Dvorak, Nicholas 32, 42, 68 Edberg, David 67 Edberg, Donald 29,46, 67 Edberg, Joyce 65, 67 Edberg, Patrice 29, 66 Edberg, Richard 65, 66 Ediger, Jon 8, 32, 36, 42, 46, 70 Ediger, Linda 28, 29, 66 Ediger, Rose 20, 23, 30, 37, 68 Edman, Cheryl 16, 22, 73 Edman, Leon 42, 48, 68 Eischens, David 67 Elder, Robert 20, 67 Erickson, Lois 68 ERICKSON, ROBERT 54 Eyrich, Wayne 32, 70 Fahey, Ann 77, 82 Fahey, Danny 66 Fahey, Denise 22, 37, 38, 39, 68 Fahey, Kevin 9, 45, 48, 73 Fahey, Larry 32, 41, 42, 46, 77, 83 Fahey, Marlene 70 Fahey, Nancy 28, 66 Fahey, Thomas 66 Fahey, Timothy 32, 70 FFA 32 FHA 33 Flaherty, Jerome 29, 66 Flynn, Barbara 67 Fogarty, Angela 67 Fogarty, Annalee 30, 34, 64, 68 Fogarty, Anne 28, 29, 66 Fogarty, Debra 20, 21,22, 23, 25, 27, 30,31,34,35, 37, 70 Fogarty, Dennis 11,31,35,42,45, 49, 70 Fogarty, James 16,32,60,73 Fogarty, Jean 28, 66 Fogarty, Joseph 17,29,32,36,42, 54, 77 Fogarty, Kerry 66 Fogarty, Lynda 16, 25, 51, 60, 73 Fogarty, Marietta 7, 8, 22, 23, 25, 26,31,32,34, 58, 77, 82 Fogarty, Mary 5, 6, 7, 8, 21, 23, 25, 29, 33,39,44, 58,64,77 FOOTBALL 42, 43 French, David 70 Freter, Diane 51,73 FT A 25 Funkhouser, Donald 68 GAA 37 Gerdes, Dwight 49, 65, 68 Glisczinski, Greg 28, 66 Glynn, Joe 73 GRAHAM, HELEN 57 Gray, Cynthia 29, 66 Greenwaldt, Wayne 59 Gregory, Laurie 68 Gregory, Robert 16, 73 Gregory, Stephen 68 Gregory, Terry 67 GRUETZMACHER, ERNA 63 90 GYMNASTICS 38 Haag, Fred 16, 73 Haag, Malinda 69 Haas, Diane 21,23, 27, 29, 34, 77 Haas, Mary Jo 77 Haas, Richard 69 Haefner, Cynthia 69 Haefner, Pamela 70 Hahn, Cleo 4, 9, 25, 35 , 70, 87 HAHN, ORISON 52 HALLGREN, ROGER 52 Hally, Rita 22,27,37,69 Hamstad, Delores 69 Hamstad, Joseph 67 Hamstad, Mary Ann 70 Hanlon, David 31, 69 Hanlon, Eileen 13, 16, 20,21,23, 25,26, 30,31,35, 72,73 HANLON, ROBERT 5 HARMS, MAYNARD 56 Harsh, Brad 67 Hart, Russell 7, 12,16,20,21,23, 25, 26, 31, 36, 46, 47, 48, 63, 77 HAUER, DARIN 63 Hayes, Judith 28, 66 Hayes, Kathleen 23, 26,29, 34,64, 69 HEITKAMP, ORVILLE 44, 60 Henderson, Linda 70 HENDERSON, ROY 8, 42, 54 Hennen, Alan 24, 48, 69 Herrmann, Carol 69 Herrmann, Dale 70 Herrmann, Thomas 67 Hessian, Marguerite 30, 54, 78 Hiles, Anita 31,37,73 Hiles, Larry 28, 67 Hillstrom, Douglas 66 Hillstrom, Rita 67 Hillstrom, Ronald 24, 32, 71 Hillstrom, Russell 31, 32, 39 Hoelz, Jackie 30, 37, 38, 39, 70 Holmquist, Judith 10, 69 Hormann, Gordon 30, 42, 49, 69 Huber, Joseph 8,16, 36, 42, 45, 78, 86 HUBER, LEONNA 62 Huber, Patricia 22, 25, 39, 51, 70 Huber, Steve 36,45, 63, 78, 83 HURLEY, SIGRID 56 Johnson, Darlene 73 Johnson, Gloria 67 Johnson, Mark 10, 26, 46, 70 Johnson, Paul 13,20,36,42,43,46, 72,73 Johnson, Roger 73 Johnson, Rosanne 69 Jones, Bonnie 28, 67 Jones, Patricia 28, 66 Kahle, Debra 26, 37, 70 Kahle, Jean 26, 71 Kahle, Lois 26, 73 Karnitz, Joyce 9,11,12,20,21,23, 26, 27,34,35, 58,78,82,83 Karnitz, Rodney 6, 8, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23,26,29, 32,78 KEUP, PAUL 52 Knoben, Linda 17,22,37,70,85 Knoben, Norma 21,22,23,27,37, 78 Koepp, Bonnie 65, 73 Koepp, David 67 Koepp, Duane 67 Koniarski, Larry 32, 69 Kornder, Gene 24, 58, 78 Komder, Ted 27, 32,70 Krentz, Betty 59, 67 Kroells, Charles 32, 70 KRUSCHKE, ARMIN 63 KRUSCHKE, DELTON 5 Kruschke, Diane 14,27,29,37,61, 70 Kruschke, Mary 31, 69 Kucera, Colleen 29, 34, 67 KUUSHECK, MYRTLE 59 Latzke, James 73 Latzke, Richard 29, 59, 66 Latzke, Robert 30, 32, 69 Latzke, Roger 59, 66 Leikam, Ruth 13, 22, 26, 61, 73 LEISE, WALTER 56 Leonhardt, Terence 20, 22, 24, 30, 32, 35, 56, 78 LETTER MEN'S CLUB 36 Leuwer, James 11,20,36,42,43, 45, 48, 78, 83 LEUWER, MARILYN 63 LIBRARY CLUB 31 Liebhard, Eugene 26, 31, 32, 79, 82 Liebhard, LeRoy 30, 31,32, 69 LINDQUIST, MARTIN 53 Luedloff, Sandra 79 Lundborg, Jeffrey 67 Lundborg, Thomas 69 LUNDQUIST, JUDITH 11,60 Lynch, Mary 22, 26, 37, 38, 70 Madlo, Dale 8, 26; 32, 36, 41,42, 79 Mager, Bonnie 67 Malin, Mitzi 28, 66 Malz, Beverly 28, 67 Malz, Larry 32, 73 Malz, Lila 13,17, 21, 22, 23, 26, 39, 58.73 Malz, Roger 32, 69 Manthe, Gregory 32, 69 Mattfeld, William 17, 20, 21,23, 24,25,31,36, 48, 54, 74, 79, 82, 83 McConnell, Joanne 21,22,25,27, 31,34,70,71 McConnell, Karen 28, 66 McCormick, James 32,42,71 McCue, Robert 32, 69 McDonald, Frances 6i Meger, Daniel 28, 29, 66 Meger, Eugene 67 Meger, Gloria 66 Meger, Karen 67 Meger, Katherine 67 Meger, Kenneth 71 Meger, Kenneth A. 29,67 Meger, LaDonna 28,66 Meger, Marlene 33, 69 Meger, Sheila 30, 33, 37, 69 Mellgren, Alan 66 Mellgren, Dale 73 Mellgren, Daryl 24, 31,32, 64, 73 Mellgren, Joyce 50,71 MEYER, CAROL 14, 57 Meyer, William F. 73 Meyer, William M. 73 MILLER, GERALD 26, 61 Miller, Patrick 36, 42, 49, 69 MILLER, ROBERT 52 Miller, William 13, 21,23, 24, 31, 34.35.36.42.48.73 Mills, Arlie 69 Mills, Colleen 34, 67 Mills, Debra 11,17,22, 25, 37, 50, 71 Minton, Jane 28, 66 MOEN, JAMES 11, 54, 55 Moldenhauscr, Cheryl 22, 50, 71 Moldenhauer, Linda 66 Moody, Mary 28, 65, 67 Morrison, Catherine 28, 66 MORRISON, JOHN 52 Morrison, Judith 50,71 Morrison, Michael 73 Morrison, Patricia 7, 8, 16, 37, 39 Mueller, Cheryl 9, 13, 22,25,29, 72,73 Mueller, Marlene 30, 33, 69 Murphy, Colleen 28, 66 Murphy, David 20, 42, 48, 69 Murphy, Dennis 20, 66 Murphy, Kevin 1, 7, 8,12,14,21, 22,25,35,36,48,58,64,79,87 Murphy, Mary 28, 64, 67 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 21 Neisen, Colleen 73 Neisen, Gerald 32, 69 Neisen, Patricia 67 Neisen, Robert 56, 79 Nitz, Kristine 10,11,12,23,25,26, 29, 35, 58, 79, 83 Noll, Linda 50,71 IT'S UP AND over for Roger Malz as he somersaults in Phy. Ed. with the help of Dave Greek Wagner. 91 LEE SOLHEID, JIM Lewer, and Joe Huber battle for a rebound during after-school basketball practice. Noll, Virgil 67 Novak, Barbara 31, 34, 64, 69 Nyblom, Gary 48, 61, 71 O’Brien, Charlene 28, 67 O'Brien, Kathy 29, 67 O'Brien, Kathy J. 22,31,33,50, 53,71 O'Brien, Peggy 28 O'Connor, Kathleen 1, 9,12, 14, 79 O'Connor, Mary 37, 65, 69 O'Day, Gary' 42, 46, 49, 79 O'Day, Linda 22,26,37,73 O'LAUGHUN, TIM 11,55 Oldenberg, Denise 28, 66 ONE ACT PLAY 35 OTT, JOSEPH 11,44,55 Ott, Patricia 6, 7, 8, 12,21,23,26, 35,58,79,82 ’ Otto, Dale 32,42, 69 Otto, Donald 73 Otto, Joyce 4, 16, 20, 25, 26, 30, 37, 38, 39, 71 Otto, Kenneth 32, 46, 79 Otto, Sandra 12, 21, 22, 23, 34, 58, 79, 82,86 PAPER STAFF 23 PERKINS, CHARLES 55 PETERSON, RICHARD 8, 42 Piche, John 66 Plonske, Edward 21, 22, 23, 24, 36, 49, 58, 78, 79, 82 Plonske, John 69 Porter, Beverly 69 Possin, Kevin 24, 30, 69 QUILL AND SCROLL 21 Randall, Elmer 29, 67 Randall, Marlene 71 Randall, Randy 29, 66 Redman, Charles 15, 27, 42, 71, 77, 88 Redman, Nancy 7, 8, 10, 77, 86 Redman, Thomas 20, 48, 67 Renneke, Connie 26, 80 Renneke, Nancy 16, 27, 73 RICHARD, FRANCIS 30, 55 Riesgraf, Dennis 46, 67 Riesgraf, Verena 13, 48, 73 Rolf, Joycelyn 25, 58, 73 Rud, Linda 30,33,69 Ruehling, Diane 37, 39, 69 Rusch, Charlene 26, 71 RUSCH, EMIL 63 SAFETY COUNCIL 32 Sass, Cheryl 22,26, 37, 69, 87 SASS, MARION 20 Savage, Deborah 30, 50, 71 Schaaf, Barbara 28, 66 Schaaf, Bruce 32, 73 Schilz, Robert 64, 69 Schilz, Rosclla 26,27, 71 SCHMIDT, GERALDINE 62 Schmidt, Linda 20, 30, 37, 39, 69 Schmidt, Thomas 15, 26, 37, 70, 71 Schmitz, Rita 50, 71 Schommer, Ruth 71 Schuldt, Lois 27, 80 Schuldt, Mary 33, 69 Schultz, David 36, 42, 48, 71 Schultz, Douglas 52, 66 Schultz, Marie 69 Schultz, Robert 29, 66 Schultz, Shirley 50, 73 Schuman, John 71 Schuman, Margaret 73 Schuman, Marjorie 67 Schuneman, John 29, 67 Schuneman, Michael 66 Schuneman, Thomas 31, 42, 71, 77, 88 SCIENCE CLUB 24 Scully, Judy 21,22,25,30,33,34, 37,71 Seaver, Gail 69 Seaver, Gary 27, 48, 71 Seaver, Glenn 71 Seaver, Joyce 69 Seaver, Sharon 67 Sellnow, Darrell 32, 71 Sellnow, Glenn 32, 80, 82 Sellnow, Marilyn 22, 23, 82 Shaughnessy, Patricia 9, 13, 73, 87 SIEMON, MARVIN 52 Simcox, Jane 20, 21,23, 25, 31, 72, 80, 82 Simcox, Ruth 17, 31, 33, 50, 71 Sirek, William 66 Skelly, Dorothy 28, 67 Skelly, Thomas 66 Smith, Wayne 71 Solheid, Leander 33, 36, 42, 43, 45, 80, 82 SOLLER, DAVID 63 Spear, Linda 69 Steffen, Nancy 20, 28, 66 Stier, Cynthia 50, 71 Stier, Dale 67 STIER, IDA 63 Stier, Janice 80 Stier, Leon 28, 52, 66 STIER, TILLIE 63 Stiles, A’ice 13, 16, 26, 33, 37, 73 Stiles, Priscilla 26, 33, 71 Stoppelmann, Howard 24, 32, 80 Stoppelmann, Robert 66 STUDENT COUNCIL 20 Stradcutter, James 49, 69 Stradcutter, Joseph 20, 21,26,49, STRADCUTTER, RACHEL 14, 59 Stradcutter, Susan 28, 64, 66 Stringer, James 12,15,21,24,26, 27, 34, 35, 37, 60, 75, 81 Stringer, Nancy 13, 26, 30, 34, 73 Stringer, Susan 67 Sullivan, Patrick 9,23,32,36,46, 80,81 Sullivan, Terry 10, 37, 42, 69 Sullivan, Theresa 37, 69 SWENSON, DAWN 5 Terrio, Jerry 27, 36, 41, 42, 71 Tesch, Renee 28, 67 Tesch, Ruth 69 Tholkes, Peggy 69 Thomason, James 32, 81 Thomason, Jerry 32 Thomason, Leon 32, 46, 71 Thomason, Lloyd 69 TIKALSKY, ESTHER 62 TOLZMAN, AUGUST 63 TRACK 48 Tritz, Kevin 10,11,20,24,26,36, 41.42.43.45.49.77.81 Wagener, Rose 5, 21, 22, 23, 27, 30, 33.37.39.81 Wagener, Ross 71 Wanner, David 29, 31, 42,45,49, Wagner, Karen 29, 65, 66 Wagner, Mary 65, 66 Walerius, James 6, 7, 8, 36, 45,49, Walerius, Marty 32, 36, 42,43,73 WEBER, SANDRA 63 WEBER, STEPHEN 11,57 Weldon, Ann 14, 71 Weldon, Brendan 11,32,36,45,49, 73 Weldon, Chris 67 Weldon, Colleen 71 Weldon, Douglas 22, 23, 36, 44, 45, 49,81 Weldon, Jean 65, 71 Weldon, John 66 Weldon, Judith 71 Weldon, Madonna 71 Weldon, Margaret 20, 66 Weldon, Mary Jo 33, 81 Weldon, Patricia 65, 69 Weldon, Shelly 28, 67 Weldon, Thomas 69 Westlund, Greg 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 31,35,36, 42,45, 81 Westphal, David 42, 69 WHITE, THOMAS 72 Wieger, Mark 65, 66 Wiese, Lowell 31, 32,49, 61, 70, 71 Wiese, Randee 67 WILHELMI, SYLVIA 11,61 Willson, Martin 28, 29, 66 Willson, Richard 24, 46, 71 Witt, Donna 14, 57, 81 Witt, Sharon 16, 22, 33,63,73,84 Wolpem, Diane 27, 33, 73 Wolpem, Kathy 11, 16, 17, 22, 50, Wolpem, Linda 37, 71 Wolpem, Roger 32, 69 WRESTLING 46, 47 Young, Jane lie 21, 26, 33, 37, 73 ZeUman, Lance 6,7,8,9,29,36,44, 45, 49, 81 ZeUman, Larry 66 ZeUman, Layton 71 ZeUman, Leon 13,24, 30, 32, 73 ZeUman, Lynn 28,67 Zellmer, Linda 30, 37, 39, 50, 70, 71 Zum, Daniel 69 Zum, Greg 66 92