Benilde St Margarets School - Sangraal / Benilden Yearbook (St Louis Park, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1978 volume:

I Sangraal '77-'78 ' 01mm Editor-In-Chief . . , . . .Rachael Marie Scherer Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Mary Periolat Student Life Academics . Athletics . . . Organizations Students . . . Seniors . . . . . Advertising . Closing . . . . . O 34 60 102 130 154 188 200 'edicatin + , i + zsk'e BemIde;Sf Marga Lgtlesv It is wzth this :1' .1555th has successfulty m BSM community As a teat; jand IemldeASt Margaret 5 parter of the if! eXIble and dui .7 ,.jxshown by more than words, ,5 I :Qhours Wthh must be; spent i are? , A , gfdbroad curricuium offered at' 18 '5 . ifWhen the merger betwele 5 th , ' - genourmcus task of he! - the first ever tof span ?:a! fo :1. ,merger has prayer: ta be a 5:1 , . r Willing to give the added amo; , 1. and heart required t0 be pr v :5 , . . . . 'tW Av-future endeavors and gratefui Chaos Reigned BSM was lucky that the 1977 registration was not a symbol of the year to come. Mass confusion is the only way to describe the day of August 26. Freshmen wandered aimlessly through the halls in search of an unknown lace called the union . Old riends greeted each other after the long summer, and seniors found it hard to believe that this was their last year. When the big sisters finally found their little sisters, freshmen realized that there reall wasn't much to be scared of except maybe the sen- iors'i and that there was no swim- ming pool on the third floor. They looked forward to the coming year with anticipation. 1: I get on my bus at 6:45, how about you? Sophomores DAVE ERICKSON and TIM MATH- EWS compare their bus sched- ules. 2: August 26 and back to school. 3: MRS. MARY PERIO- LAT and MR. RON KRETCH direct traffic around their bus- ing table. 42 Waiting in anticipation to find out his homeroom is Sophomore MIKE KASBOHM. 10 REGISTRATION Halloween In September? The Nicollet Mall, the air- port, the Crystal Court, and other sites around the Twin Cities set the scene for an early masquerade party. New underclassmen in every conceivable costume sold kisses,ecollected auto- graphs, staged mock air- raids, and otherwise disrupt- ed a peaceful Saturday night as part of the traditional ini- tiation for new students. After galavanting about the cities everyone converged or the school to dance to the music of Magic. 1: Officer PAT FLAHERTYcap- turesthe atten- tion of initiates- CECE GOETZ- MAN,GAYLE MERCIL,ALY- SONCOLWELL 2: VVhat kind of schoolisthk? awsKATEHOW- ARD,PAULA HERBERT'JULIE FORDAND SARA FRITZ. 3: Frosh enjoyed a tailgating party before the St. Agnes game. 4: New students were welcomed to BSM; K. HOWARD,M. SCHUENEMAN, M.CARR,B. BRUCKBAUER, K. CONWAY, R. KUEHN, A. BELANGER, R. REESE, and A. JAVUREK. INITIATION ll ' .meco mg Actmtles Promote P'r't ' , , Many things beszdes athletic , events heI ed to make Homew . fcammg '7 a truly fun and ' '- spirited week Everything Efrom button saies to a .- ' . smashed car could be; found f5 Underthe dIfECtIOR 0f Corny P'rmsswner of Student Actm- s - ties, CHER! DRAHOS I79 , the entire event was we?! run and organized Here are a , , '3 few pictures WhiCh character-: , .. ize the week... f , ,, ,1, ,1: MARK GAD : .1. '; ' . 1;;BRAITH, F79 takes ' ' out his frustrations , . . ' on the homecoming 3 . car. 2: Fans cheer ' ': . our fcotbalft team on to victory; 3: ,, ' . I'This freshman ..: . , haught hts home , . comin9 batten fao .. '- . 9 late. 4: MARILYN 4. .1 '- . PELLER, ?78 .8le . ,VIA' PHILLIPS, 878 f 1 ' MEG PARKER, '78 ; , f. . ,. and TERRI ANDER-ul ' I y , 80M, i78 ride in . a ' aih'e award winnln9 senior float ' : Red. :Kn-IghtsIn ,The-Charge e . . . . and charge they did during H'omec'oming 377, Start- , ing the action off were the erogs country teams With, both thebays andthe girls bolting past HviH Murray and,:Frid- - 'ley Grace to outstanding homecoming victories. The Voh . ley baH team spiked its wa- teganj-u setwin'over Roos'e- . . velt; last . ears regien VC amps; he soccer team:- L 7 treated 'a t-rosngof soggy RedKnight fans. to a rea'iithrilvle- , en Slowedby the sloppy: conditionsrthe team was not, i e , nabii'e-totake advantageofgvivtfsspeekdg,However they-stivll g managedgto hold a potent Bloomin ton Kennedly teamito a ' score 8:33; tie;'in two overtLi-mzes. 'T e: finale of the week , .V . came On. Saturday afternmm RedKnightgfans Hmint biae ' ' ;,nanas zasuthe fmtballiteahw srh'ut-outBradyfor another . f f ' '1'. 'D'AVE'M'OGUSH '79 ' .:-stattsabreakaway.:2; :' , p i ...C-INDY2PATTEK r1V8 pre- ., : . i . pares'to bum .Roosaw ' f - j V 'velt, 3. NICK PETROSKI: , 3 - ; P78, lcuks on as STU ; g MYERS 178 stmslasweep; . 4; PATTY MURPHY '81, ' , RENEE FsLDMEIER '78, and MARYQHAZUKA W9 start the big. race. 5. Ju-s 'niors TGNY MAILHOT and DAVE FELTAULT ' ' . . wonder when the course 3 will end. Homscommc 13- An Enchanted Evening Homecoming '77 Upon entering the Sheraton Inn Northwest the night of . Homecoming 1977, cou- ples were swept from the dismal autumn night into an enchanting Spanish garden courtyard. The rhythm of Fantasy kept couples dancin through the bewitching our. A break in the festivities came at 11:30 with the coronation of KATY MUR- PHY '78 as the Benilde- St. Margaret's Homecom- ing'Queen for 1977. Chaperones for the evening 1: LISA BEN- NETTS, '79 2: Homecoming Queen '77, KATY MURPHY and her escort BILL KALB. 3: Turn off your pants? 4. RAN- DEEN OST- LUND, MIKE MULVEHILL, JAYNE JAGO- DINSKI, PETE HATLIE, KATY MURPHY, BILL KALB, ANN HICKOK, MIKE GARRITY, KATHY FITZ- GERALD, ED JANSSEN. 1 ' 14 HOMECOMING were MR. WILLIAM BAR- BEAU, MISS MARY FRAN O'KEEFE, MR. and MRS. JEFFREY JOHN- SON, MR. and MRS. LYLE EAKINS, DR. VIR- GINIA LUPO, MR. Ml- CHAEL JEREMIAH and MISS MARY THELE- MANN. Although the spell of the dance was broken at 12:30, in true Red Knight tradition, most continued to celebrate. Knights On Broadway A new tradition was begun this year with the introduction of evening performances of the Homecoming Skits. One Day I Woke and Found. . . was the theme chosen. In their own way, each class worked together to resent an ori inal production. The Freshmen chose a 950's malt s op as their setting. A size changing formula kept everyone laughing. ' One Day I Woke and Found. . .Father Hen Land was how the sophomores decided to employ the theme. MATT DUFFY '80 was awarded Best Actor for his outstanding portrayal of a fairy. Following the sopho- mores, the stage was invaded by the characters from Sesa- me Street. The juniors were given the awards for Best Costume and Best Choreography. Most Original Script and Best Use of Music were given to the senior class for their satire on westerns. B.S.M. '5 version of Dirty Sally was MICHELE O'BRIEN, '78 who captured Best Actress hon- ors. While the judges were deliberatin , an impromgtu cheering contest between the classes eveloped.. T e cli- max of the evening came when it was announced that the juniors and seniors had tied for first place. Although the decision was controversial, it did not put a damper on the evenings festivities. 1i Well EXCUUUSE ME! protests GREG SICORA. '78s 2i Freshmen put their heads together, BETH BRUCK- a BAUER, LUCY ALMQUIST, TOM GORE, PAUL ROCHE- FORD, DAVID HEDRICK. 3i It's dishwashing, Madge, ' explains sophomore KEVIN MURPHY. 4i Open your mouth and Say AH. is TOM MILLER'S request to JANET SOMERS. , HOMECOMING 15 Life After; 3:00 . 2:45 - the end of the schcoi . day. At one end of the buiids Eng there is a madrush for the parking lot, at the other , is a mad rush for the candy, machines. While, BSMhas its share of people who spend 110 more than their required , time oh the school premises, the majorit are'active and involved. rom 3:00 until however long Jeff the Janitor will stay; people are on the go. In everything from sports to drama to N.C.B. , Ben- ildeuSt. Margaretis is buzzw- mg. , MIKE CAWLEYsieP'pinh'up. 2A1e.31ea51sw'e'jeb.1???'FATTYF:hh- '1 , a ,g gxovacrrwel; 1 . 16 LIFE AFTER THREE Things are'ijpfng for JOE KALB F80; .- 1 , . , - ' a Dad, are 3:66 ready 16 66 yet? ask6 v; The day 66636 : and at 3 far MARY MIKE JORANGER 78 3. y. 4 HAZUKA '79 and her? accounting Invalid CHUCK HABEN 779 finds A ' . The halts beccme a Practice spbt f6r GEOFF CICH, TOM RRMUS. and himself the last- t6 leave the . A , GREGG CICH '80 'buiiding ' i x , , LEFT AFTER 3:00 17 a! g; 4 ii 1 Athletic Excellence , Girl's Cross Country I' a RENEE FELDIVIEIER ....................................... State qualifier ANNE FOLEY , ............................ Statequalifier JACKIE FORRETTE .......... ............... State qualifier, all conference TRUDY GOBLIRSCH .......................... State qualifier JAYNE JAGODZINSKI ......... i ; ............................ State qualifier JOAN KILIAN ............................ State qualifier KATHY PELLER ............ ........................... State qualifier BOYS Cross Country '7 MARK CLIFFORD ........... ..... I ................ all- conference, MATT LARKIN .............. g ...... i ...... aII- conference, State qualifier MIKE PELLER .............. j ............ aII- conference, State qualifier Football 5 BILL KALB .................. ..... aII- conference, most valuable lineman JOHN LUNDEEN ............. ....... aII- conference, most valuable player STU MYERS ................. ...................... most valuable back NICK PETROSKI .......................... all-- conference Soccer ii PETE HATLIE ............... .......................... aII-conference JOHN HEDRICK .............. . .r ....................... aII-conference JIM HEIDER ................. .......................... coach's award RON KUZARA ................ . ...................... aII-conference PHIL SWEETSER ............ . . ............ aII-conference, All State Volleyball, CINDY PATTEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... al I-conference Girl's Swimming MARTHA DWYER 5. ........ Stat5 quaIIerr fifth place, 200 Individual Medley MARTHA KASPER . . . .. .......................... State qualifier PEGGY KEMP ............... State quaIIerr first place, 200 8: 500 free st Ie CAROLE WILLIAMS ........................................ State qualii Ier 19 Liturgies - Celebrations Worship ing together is an important part of our Ii e here at Benilde St. Margaret's. In our daily masses and in all of our spe- cial masses, celebrating as a community of faith is our main theme. Faith isn't some- thing we keep to ourselves, but it's some- thing we share . . .. Pass it on. 1. Theme of the Mass for Fr. Arnold Weber. 2. Par- ents, teachers and stu- dents show unity at the Mass for Father Arnold Weber. 20 LITURGIES 1. Mass today at 10:00 in the chapel. FR. LOUIS. 2. Par- don me sir, but you're sitting on my cloud. KEVIN WALTON and MATT LARKIN '78. 3. FR. ARNOLD WEBER celebrating one of his many masses. 4. The faculty - student choir wait in anticipation of their next song at the Ash Wednesday Liturgy. 0 . , rm nwn-wawaqnwnnuwm-mu LITURGIES 21 '24 FANS Romances bloom as Juniors CHRIS SWEETSER and JEN- NY STROHM raise money for prom. GREG GUNDERSON '79 peddles sweaters to promote $$$ As Henry David Thoreau said, Money is not required to buy one necessity of the soul but when it comes to obtaining buses, dance bands, and uniforms, money is definitely convenient. Get-rich-quick schemes included paper drives, bake sales, counting cars on Hennepin, mara- thons of every sort, and peddling every- thing from candy to carnations. Whether as buyers or sellers, nearly every student at BSM does their share to support those efforts which make many high schools so much fun! Another infamous Bake Sale sponsoreidiby the Musers - CAROL GIEB '79 and JACKIE ROMAIN '79. MONEY RAISERS 25 All In A Winter 5 Night Twas the night before Christmas Dance 1 when ail through the school .;. many dedicated seniors under the direction of Miss Kathy Beii, scurried about prepar- Ix , ing for the Grand Night, Christmas Dance 197 This year the dance was heid for the ' firSt time within the walls of Beniide-' St. Margaret s More than 100 Couples ' hung their stockings Ion the firepIaCe with care with hopes that Santa, Leon ' Duda C 79L soon wcuid be there, ' , , They danced to the carols cf Emerald in ' I II the union which was tranISformed into a winter wonderland through the efforts of- V the dedicated ChrIstmasDance Commit; .I'teeI V? I ,. . A hew idea this yeah, ahd possibly a new tradition, was started with the dub .I hing of the Grand Knight. Before the .. stroke Gf midnight Biii Kaih recered 'Vthis honorable tItie. V .4 A When the merry makihg was dune and thehi' I dancers had departed, one thing was - certain - no one wouid qu'g'et the 19;; Wait I .93 in a winter' 5 night. A 1 JAYNE JA- GODZINSKI i78 , VV and CHRIS KEMP . - dance to the .' sounds of Emerald. . 2. While STUv I MYERS, 378mm. . - gratuiates Grandl '4 ' Knight BILL I A . KALB, 'i78 Santa Claus ILEVON . ; I V DUDA, i799 coi-. . ' , ieitts hIs prize. 3. . V A variety of danCw , ' VLVers listen to the ' -' music. 4 KATHYV I VTHELEMANN I . I '80, is dazzied by IV . ,her. KnightI KEVIN H ' . ' VEMMER; i80. ' I .1. Lead singer PATTI JOHNSON of Emerald fIIIs ' ,ithe union with enchanting sounds. 2 MARY ,yECHERT and PAUL ROLLER '78 top It aII off at Q'LChnstmas Dance; 3 PEGGY FITZGERALD, '79-, ; s dances up a Storm. 4 NICK PETROSKI arid KEVIN .VWALTON, I78, I'get down 5 'IOn Guardi . screams Santa Clause. ' v ' . ' V CHRISTMAS DANCE 27 Peppy People Spirits were high this year as a new committee planned the pe fests. This committee was made up 0 the cheerlead- ing captains, the president of the Row- die Red Peppers, danceline captains, the commissioner of student activities, and their advisor MISS MARY FRAN O'KEEFFE. Their efforts began a new trend in pep fests, with a format that usually includ- ed an introduction b a coach or spirit rouser. This was followed by an en- trance of all the teams of the season, and a word or two from the captains. Contests between classes and teachers and sitting on ice-blocks were only a few of the exciting new events featured at pep fests this year. Cheerleaders pre- tended to be Knightettes tand visa versal while on the more serious side we were entertained by a piano playing Brother from St. Johns University. Due to the efforts of many, the pep was put back in to pepfests. 28 PEPFESTS AND ASSEMBLIES Page 28:1. The danceline posing as cheerleaders. 2. The cheerleaders, a reasonable fact simile. 3. The Freshmen and Sophomores prove their school spirit. Page 29: MAUREEN VOSSBERG '78, shows her concern for the BSM Community. 2. Traveling called on Girl's Basketball COACH MORIARTY. 3. ELMER SCHWANKL takes it off 4. Boy are we enthusiastic! PEP FESTS AND ASSEMBLIES 29 We Said It In Our Own Way . . . BOLTING-tbolt'ingw. 1. Moving fast under extreme circumstances. 2. Rapidly exiting from the academic premises without proper authorization. BONUS-tbo'nusm. 1. An exclamation of pleasure. 2. A good weekend being described on Monday morning. 3. No School because of snow. BOONIES-thn'ezm. 1. Far places requiring a quarter of a tank of gas or more to reach ti.e. Brooklyn Center, Hamel, Waconia, Mound1 BOOKIN-tbuk'inw. 1. Moving at an extremely fast pace. 2. Going 75 m. .h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone. BUMMED-tbudeadj. 1. A feeling which comes about when a you lose to another team by 1 oint. b1 midterm grades come out. 01 you discover you on't have the car on Friday night. BUSTED-tbus'tidw. 1 . Caught after an unsuccessful trip to lVlac's 4th hour. 2. Unwanted parental knowledge of a party you had while they were out of town. CAKE EATERS-tkak etirsDn. A person rich enough to have their cake and eat it too. COOZlE-ku'zem. An uncommonly good looking girl. ti.e. any girl at BSIVD CRASHED-tkrashedw. 1. The action of falling into a semi-comotos state. 2. The morning after the night be- fore. . DECENT-tde'sinon. No homework over the weekend. . DEEP-tdepm. 1 . An unstarted term paper on the last :1.ng OUT T M's' A'ke and '5' Ba day of the trimester. 2. THE BIG LIE 3. Heavy, l'real , the. a deep R8LR1 DYNO-tdi'nwadj. 1. An exclamation of supra-rational pleasure. 2. Used in reference to a taking state. b1 a successful tri to the lakes 5th hour. EXCU-U-U E MEH-texku-u-u-se m9 1. Being ex- tremelycfolite when you get in someone's way. 2. To be followe -by I Forgot! FINE-tfimadj. 1. Of good quality. 2. Pleasing to the eye. the. guys2girls, carsT 3. May be used sarcasti- cally: Math test next hour? Oh-FlNE . FOR SURE-tfor shew 1 . An exclamation of complete af- firmation. 2. The expected answer to the question, Do you want to bolt? GEEK-tgemn. 1. An undesirable or strange looking creature. GOOD HUIVIOR-n. Listening to someone else get in trouble for not doing the homework you didn't do either. GROOVY-tgru veUadj. See 1967 yearbook. HANG IT UP-v. 1. The end of a big romance. 2. Sen- iors, May 31, 1978. .53 HAMMERtha merm. The act of violently, physically '3 i beating on another person. 2. A good cut. JOCK'M'- Dah'ma HARD GUY-n. A guy who thinks he's tough, but every- one else knows he isn't. HEAD-n. As in motor-head, good-head, gear-head. 3O DICTIONARY HELLO-O-O BETTY- Depending on the vocal inflection and facial expres- sion, this term is self-explanatory. HUSTLE-ihus'nv. 1. To move quickly. 2. An agressive dating technique. 3. An up to date version of the fox trot. IT'S BEEN REAL- A courteous phrase used to escape a boring party. JOCK-ijokin. 1. A piece of men's apparel. 2. A male who uses such apparel. LATER MUCH- An appropriate come back to an unnecessary comment. MELLOW-imelloi adj. 1. State of being in which neither the mind nor the body is able to function at an excessive speed. MELT-n A desirable, good looking male ii.e. Nick Noitei MUNCHIES-imunchezin. That which is consumed while munching out. MUNCH OUT-v. To consume mass quantities at an alarming rate. MUST YOU- A sarcastic interjection to be used when someone is being ex- tremely annoying ii.e. when someone slams your locker shut while you're al- ready late for classJ MAC 8. DON's- The place to be, located under the golden arches, before, during and after extra-curricular activities. NO MIND- 1. A person with questionable mental capabilities. 2. An act made without thinking Hocking your keys in the cari. PARKING-ipar'kingi v. Watching submarine races at Lake Calhoun. PARTY-ipa r'teiv. 1. Engaging in weekend activities that parents don't always condone. 2. Engaging in weekend activities that parent's don't always know about. PSYCHED-isi kediadj. Emotionally preparing oneself for an important hap- pening. PERKSl. Breakfast 2nd hour. 2. After home basketball games. 3. After away basketball games. 4. A social establishment that serves food on the side. REDNECK- 1. Opposite of Red Knight. 2. A buzzhead who stays home on Fri- day nights and goes to St. Thomas Academy. R 8. R- 1. A thereputic emotional release that involves a rap and relate ses- sion with a close friend. 2. Rootbeer and rum. ROWDIE-irou'deivu adj. 1. A release of concentrated hyperactivity attracting undue attention ii.e. burping during massi. SLACK-n. 1. A person with little or no devotion to anyone or anything. 2. v. To take it easy. STUNTS- The act of planning and carrying out an action that doesn't always conform to the rules of society but gives intense satisfaction to those pulling the stunt. iAs possible results see BOLTING and BUSTEDi. TUNES-itunzin. 1. That which is pleasing to the ear ii.e. Lamont Cranston, K Matt Hamilton at MAC 8. DONS Si 2. Included in the standard equipment necessary for driving long distances. Missy Walker and Bridget Ha- gerty-BOLTING DICTIONARY 31 Where'spausa? NICK PaRgETTts '78. One of the Farrah-Feathered: Twosome. Wmm-rm 7835651: mzav5aigiei . mama, ' -. . ' ' .Initail necktaaes dveb'atated the scan : : Fads And Fashions . 1978 Style! Fashionable attire: co'wl neck turtie- ' Fancy Footwork. neck, tied sweater and stick pin. 32 FADS 'n FASHION GSS CATHY WTLSON tQ80, and SHERI SODERBERG '79 I ,1 made the latest in winter. ayperet Qini icey 85M balm A The feathered Fritz flip A ' I ' Mary? Mich I ' isAaA FRITZ ,. V k??? +ae ens kiroAI-LAAiiof tea years? of . I Littiel FAA; ' ' -. A Long 8; SilkwaATIE ROw , g V 1.:56NTHAL '81 .- PADS'A-Nti:FASHIONS33 One hour for lunch is sufficient, explains SISTER MARIE HERBERT, princi- pal, to juniors LEON DUDA and UM DUFFY. MR. DON POPLAU, Assistant Principal FATHER ARNOLD WEBER, President ' 36 ADMINISTRATION Structure Changes And Improves - This year's administration was characterized ta manm changes, beginning with the return of FR. AR OLD E- BER as president of the school. MR. DON POPLAU filled'the newly created office of As- sistant Princi al. With the experienced SR. MARIE HER- BERT SEITE the administration was off to a good start. 0 It became clear earlK in the school year that FR. ARNOLD stressed the atmosp ere of a Christian communita. On the first day of school the students were greeted wit sched- ules that even the freshmen could com rehend. This was attributed to the diligent work of SR. ARIE HERBERT. MR. POPLAU does a fine job as Dean of Students and coordinator of special activities. This trio comprises a highly qualified administration and keeps the school run- ning efficiently. SISTER MARIE HERBERT SEITER, principal FR. ARNOLD is joined by FR. CASPER and MR. DAVY at one of the many games he at- tends. ADMINISTRATION 37 ' 'The gmdance offIce p, an important art ih' ea ' .5 - dent's schoo year. t , to heIp students put mm at Hspective what they are de; here in relatzon II: the III 'tLIre said MR ANK :5 III: NOST One of the new chaIlenges . , facing the counselorst , . ear was the Imtzatmn 0, th arson Educataon-Dru Ed catioII ProgramIPEDE The , program is respoIISIhIe for , making moreJanp e awar , ' i-thesr grOWIng rug problem ' wm CItIes It is spa , sored b the Archdmcese, r. .ath is Irected towards prev , Invention of drug abuse. I MR. SCHEINOST anngw'zth ' .jMRS CAROL LOVETTsahd FATHER LOUIS PATNODE I . , are acceSSIhIe to all students ' -. far such thmgs as personal , , . problems, coordmatmg tutors ' : and coIIege oI career pIan-I' Ining , ' 'II'AIthough the work of the I j gwdance counseIors can not 9 measured by achtevement . tests, It plays an Important . . ,. part in the persona! deveIo- Rn I . 'pement of every student y, -wnu$ncuin MR. SILVIAN SUNDRUM, Shakespeare. MRS. LYNN WALSH, English II, Survival, Acting MRS. BETTE MCPHEE with students ROBIN REESE, ARIVIA PHILLIPS, and BOB MARGET. English II, Leisure Reading, Short Story, Vocabulary. W DOUG FEGER, '78 LISA JAROSH AND JEAN WOZNIAK ponder on iam- bic pentameter. right: MR. STEVE SETZLER, English I. 40 ENGLISH MRS. LILLA EAKINS with students MARK GAL- BRAITH and JOHN HEDGES. English I, II, Mythology, and Art, Poetry. MR. JAMES RYAN: English 9A, English II, Creative Writing, Writ- ing Lab II, A.P. MISS MARY ANN LAQUA: English II, Survival, Creative Speech, Ad- N i vanced Speech. Reading, Writing, Warriner's Every student's first introduction to English at Benilde-St. Margaret's is a small, thick red book, .Vygrgjn-egt'usu English Grammar and Composition. It has traveled with students throughout their four years here and has helped many survive such cfasses as Writing Lab I and II, Creative Writing and tOh agon D Advanced Placement. Howev- er, isciplines beside grammar are also stressed. Helping students gain an appreciation of the arts is a main objective of the English de artment said MRS. LILLA EAKIN . Poetry, Mythology, and Mass Media are just a few of the electives offered to the students. So what happens to Warriner's after four years of high school? It goes to college, it goes to the office, or it goes to the attic to collect dust. MRS. GLORIA JOHNSON: Mass Me- dia, Survival, Film I, II, Reading I, II, Images of Man. 41 ENGLISH Strength In Numbers Boyle's Law states that if the temperature is constant, the volume of a given mass of gas varies inversely as the absolute pressure. If the volume of a gas is 25 cubic inches, hoyv many hours would he have to work to earn If you can't solve this problem you should have spent more time in the math resource center. Reference books and a new student teacher, MR. JIM VOELLER, pro- vided an atmosphere conducive to learnin . Over 7570 of the student body took some form of mat during the '77-'78 school year. said MRS. MARY JO AIKEN, department chairperson. One new class in the department curriculum this year Was Math Topics. This course dealt with computer sci- ence, the history of math, and other interesting topics. The math department is dynamic, as evidenced by the several innovations which were implemented this year. MR. RON KRETCH: Algebra, Inter- grated AlgebraGeometry, Math Es- sentials MR. HAIDER helps GREG GICH and TOM HOWLEY, '80. MR. JOHN HAIDER: Algebra Trig, Math Analysis, Elementary Algebra II. MRS. MARY JO AIKEN explains a problem to JIM MARRS '78: Intergrated AigebraGeometry, Honors Alge- MR. STEVE DAHLMAN: Elementary bra Trig, and Fundamentals of Contempory Math. Algebra 1 Math Topics, Honors Math Analysis, Calculus MATH 42 MRS. PAULINE ELLISON: Formal Where is that formula anyway? ...PHIL SWEETSER '78 Geometry Sophomore TERESA DUDA ponders over a math problem with the help of MRS. ELLISON - Right: MRS. TERRY GIBSON cor- rects CHRIS COCH'S '79 test. Ge- ometry, Math Tepics, Algebra Trig. BSM Speaks In Many Ton One of hthe bi9,gest changes III the eumculum at , Mth is ear. Was Ini'the forEIgn language dew Baiment. he thir and fourth year, students 0f: rench, Spanish and German had the optIon of taking either an InteI'ISIerd or topical Iangua ie course. The IntenSIerd couISes concentrate on grammar, Iiterature and speech whereas topIcaI , concentrated on cuiture and everday ueage. Be-I ! ' ' . sides classwork studehts partICIpated III various other ctivities. Ihey Were aIso gIveII the opport nity to visit France, Germany, or- Spam threugh . the ISE program. , , '7 It is appareht that the teachers simulated Interest among the students for although there is 230 Ian ' guage re uirement or graduation, 6070 cf the stum; dents too classes in this department - .., , t, BROTHER DOMINIC RUIZ iiste'ns ta BARB CASEiS I78, ,, h Espanai Beginaing French, Spamsh, TLC and Intermediate ' Spanish ' I , , ,, , i g ji ;,their pictur I ' ',;,JOHN MEYER Junior ANN SCHUMACHER '77 takes advantage of the Lam center's many materiaIs. ; ,V 44 FOREIGN. LANGUAGE L w xmwv waww- memw y MRS , LYDIA D51. A TO RRE; Beginning Spanish; filniermediatve and: Intensified. .R 0395.1-EBENSTEINSZR,Begmning and Intermediak 'Gefman; German 'A ' LANGUAGE 45 Department Practices What It Teaches ' Res ect was the key word or the religion de- partment this year. Re- spect for yourself, your community, and your fellow man. Tc?1 teach astesSukslI did is t e motto o B . and n has been especiaily . :srhzwatagisrresetssresxzsrmge true for the religion depart- ment. In order to work well as a department, the teachers must first work well together, and our reli- gion teachers showed us this by their willingness to ut in special time and ef- ort. For exam le, the teachers sacri iced their own time to 0 on class re- treats, plan iturgies, and particpate in community service projects. If respects was their goal, then we can certainly see that they haye achieved it. Through the examples the MR. MIKE JEREMIAH helps RUSS NELSON '81 with his Religion assignment. students have extended Religion 1, Christian Sexuality, Prayer in the Modern World, Basic Teachings, their faith beyond the . L'Wgy C0mm'ttee- , classroom in the true Christian way. ,5. MRS. NANCY HANNAN: Religion I, Christian Sexuality, Human Relationships, Serendipity. .46'RELIGION MS. JANE BARNARD chums around with LARRY KANE I79, THERESE SONSALLA '78 and VALERIE PATTER- JACKIE FORRETTE '79 contemplates her Religion as- SON '78. Religion I, Human Relationships, Belief in God, signment. God, Images of God and Man. Above: MR. JACK ALLEN: How Do I Know I'm Doing Right?, Revelation, Violence-Non-Violence, The Person Christ; Left: MR. CLETUS POSER: . Religion 1, How Do I Know I'm Doing Right? Other Christian Churches, . Community Service. ' RELIGION 47 'I . 'scrence Iabs I with the aid Of- a staf An Explosl... -, Departme pDid you smeII anyth .jg funny m the Ih'aIIs cIurm'f the ear? If 50, RI 3 a su: m bet It came from we of the I Whether it was an eXpIm ,- 1 sion in the chemistryI-Iab ,0? ' iag:ssemmh m the b? .1 I a one can be sureymat , III students were hard a 'jtask of memorazmgf muw I35 and performing ; meats seemed msurmoan abIe t0 the students, i-hsut v I: which ObVIOUSIy ehyoys s . werk, a new mssg, . I their enwronmehtwa. ' ' . :- tamed.. ' i i E E MR. TIM MORIARTY: Second SISTER MARIE HERBERT SEITER-Economics, Second World How World, Communication I 8: II, MR. SILVIAN SUNDRUM: International Relations, Third World hbovm American History, Federalism 8: Urban Studies. Right- MR. BILL BARBEAU: Politi- cal Science, Anthropology, First World Government vs the Individual, Federalism. Above-MR. BILL HA- BEN: First World, Chronological His- tory, Federalism 50 SOCIAL STUDIES Department Spans Globe From Canada to China, from the revo- lution to the Cuban Missile Crisis, from Economics to Psycholo? , the Social Studies department 0 ?ers something of interest for nearly all the students in the school. l'The most important aspect of our de- partment is the varied backgrounds and wide range of experience amon the teachers. It's ood for the stu ents and also good or the teachers. The diversity of the classes offered illustrates this point. Learning extends beyond the class- room, however, with students partici- ating in activities such as CLOSE- P, the political awareness seminars, and various field trips. Since Social Studies is a constantly changing field, teachers kept abreast of times by attending conferences throughout the ear. Among these were the Israeli con erence and the Ameri- can lndian conference. Furthering po- litical, cultural and religious aware- ness in the school were the oals set by the department members t is year. SISTER MARY LANG A , Students were fortunate to have exper- : merlcan ' ' History, Chronological Approach. lenced.a.group of teachers dedicated to attaining these goals. MR. JIM JORANGER listens to MARK BURGESS'S original excuse. MR. JORANGER teaches Economics, Urban Studies, Psy- chology 81 Advanced Placement. SOCIAL STUDIES 51 Do-Re-Me The halls are alive with the sound of music at BSM. Besides choir and band, rivate lessons are offere in piano, organ, violin, guitar and voice. llThe purpose of this se- lection accordin to MR. BYRON EVANS, and and choir director, is to allow students to express their creativity in wa s not pos- sible in some 0 the more academicall oriented classes. his uality is the main reason t e music department is an integral part of BSM. SISTER VIRGINIA CUTTING instructs ERIC HOPKINS. Applied Music and Piano MR. BYRON EVANS: Varsity Band, Concert Band, Con- cert Choir, Music Theory. 52 MUSIC Promoting the school is a full time job for the Public Rela- tiions and Development Offices. MRS. MARY PERIOLAT 5 ends much of her day visiting 8th graders, planning Open ouses and activities for prospective students and their par- ents. By the beginning of the school year she knows more F rosh than anyone at BSM! MR. MARK DAVY Develo ment Director, with the help of his secretary, MRS. DENI E JUHL, plans the many fund raising projects needed to keep BSM alive. All of these peo Ie have deep rooted convictions concernin BSM and Catho ic education in general, which have probabajy stemmed from their early training at either Benilde or St. Margaret's. 4mm 1, A ' i w Wa'k'm fo' 35M i the f'm fund 'a'se' MR. MARK DAVY chuckles over the thought of raising of the year were MARK KILIAN '79, JIM HENNESSEY '78 and RACHAEL $200,000 far 35M SCHERER '78. Above: Halloween is a busy time for Mrs. Mary Periolat, Recruiting Director. Left: Mrs. Denise Juhl displays the newest recruiting brochures. PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT 53 j;:fMR5 KRIS KRUEGER. mothfng i, Tailor-v3,f'g-.:w 9 -. 1:19, Knits, Survival, far 5399195,. Furniture . 1 1 , j. 1 a Refinishing, Creative cuokin9, Meantime 9 1 9 ' '8 ,gfantertainmg, Span Studio, 18 8: Beyond : hY'ej.i.' 1. ' HELEN K Freshmen Actwities, Health 841 Fsrst A'd; I;II:8LIII. : ' -. RiTAf-REISER130mkesouianother1 I - 1' J 213,-- crack, 6 seam. 1 : .. .. i , It throughi .he5ni57:,ifff-f. rs and sen ers who reru- 1.1;; g: .: - g rseW fervail pare; 55 '1. Behind The Scenes The 1977-1978 Sangraal presents the OFFICE STAFF! Featuring: MRS. JEANNE NELSON, the world's 1H. rece tion- ' ist; MRS. MARGA ET DELMORE, secretar ex- ceptionale; Everyone s fa- vorite financial whiz, MISS JANE ELZEA; and the amazing academic sec- retary herself MRS. ES- TER-ZARAGdZA! Dear Readers, ask yourself this question: Where would this school be without the benefits of these dedicated Red Knights? Their work is invaluable and their efforts unending as they do the behind-the- scenes work at BSM. OFFICE g MRS. MARGARET DELMORE coaches freshman VALERIE ESTERS on the fine points of running the folding machine. .N t I. mun 'u humuu nu u...msn a 3mm .5 MRS. ESTER ZARAGOZA MIS S JANE ELEA TOM KONDZIOLKA '79 puts on the finishing touch I s o MRS. JAN JOHNSON: Basic Design, Drawing M11, Painting ISTII, Ceram- , - ics mu, Jewelry 8t Crafts, Seulpture, Indebendent Projects for Advanced Art Students, Designs in Fiber. Talent Thrives! MRS. sus'AN JACOBSON: Basic Design, Photography, Advanced Photography, Commercial Design. The Art Department main- tained its quality of excel- lence during the '77-'78 school year. ' The showcase displayed only a few of the man fine ieces of art created y SM students throughout the year. Under the guid- ance of the art teachers, MRS. JAN JOHNSON and MRS. SUSAN JACOB- SON, much hidden talent was brought forth for the enjo ment of students and facu ty, as well as the many visitors to our school. One of the outstanding fea- tures of the de artment was the diversity 0 the classes offered. The op ortunity to express themse ves more fully was appreciated by every art student at BSM , ART 57 Resourcefulness . Visitors to BeniideeSt. Margaret's have often wondered how the re- A source centers are kept so clean and quiet. h This is all due to the efa- forts of our dedicated re- source personel. Studentsoftenfailtoree: .. ' .. - . ,, aiize exactly how much chi2zif.s:?:r1;hahzmzae'hm .. :3 :gmegsggw W ' time and effort our ree- OWEFE- ' , ,' 1 -- ; .. source Eersonnel put in '- , e for the enefit of the school. Keeping the resource ' centers orderly is only one of many duties. Among others are heiping - students find information and makin the rooms a pleasant p ace forkids to spend their free time. I No, your friends canft'heip you with your ReHgion tam MRS. DONNA KLOSTER instructs TOM MILLER W? h ' ans? questions MR. JIM VOELLER. 315392 ST. stm, Engfish Resource en er. 58 RESOURCE CENTERS pe -+6'- ;;I:al People I ' Each day every room in the. - sChooI is cleaned, and I each day a Ifunch Is pre- y pared that conforms to fed- e - Era! standards. w: From earIy In the. morning , ItiI late at night kitchen ,1 staff and oustedians are : .; asIabormg to maintain and :i,;.fg1mprove the facilities. Wang ! W i an a ,kgi mm; f .3 $11 in: it! ,e 4 g: $th .. w : I km .41 a WY 3. MR MIKE CAWLaY Plant Manager. . Ewrvene'sfnend MRS MILLIE SPECIALISTS 59 1. The ball is stuck on my foot, complains PHIL SWEETSER, '78. 2. TOM MURPHY, '79, strides towards a goal. 3. Red Knights dominate the field. Varsity Top: J. FORBY, M. CORNELISON, D. KENNEDY, J. CAMPBELL, M. JANSEN, T. DUFFY, P. HARRINGTON, J. HEIDER, J. AHMAN, L. KANE. J. VOSS, R. KUZARA, Coach H. SCHEINOST. 2nd Row: P. SCHIMKE, A. MARCH, D. SMITH, E. JANSSEN, D. BRENNAN, P. SWEETSER, P. DES MARAIS, J. BOULAY, J. HEDRICK, M. OTT, D. MO- GUSH. lst Row B. CRON, J. ALLENBURG, T. BOWLER, N. FORRETTE, S. FISCHER, T. MURPHY, T. KENNEDY, M. SMITH, P. HATLIE. 62 SOCCER 1. Spectators study soccer scene strategy. 2. DAN SMITH, '78, prepares to head the ball during the homecoming soccer game. 3. Whistle While You Work whistles PETE HATLIE, '78. 4. JIM AHMAN, '79, moves down the field. Alive And Kicking Over the years soccer has always been a popular sport at Benilde- St. Margaret's. The primary reason for this being that the soccer team has always maintained a high degree of excellence. As in the words of Coach Hank Scheinost, We have always had strong, aggressive, all- around teams. One of the high points of the season was the victory over their toughest conference competition, the Cretin Raiders, by a score of 3-1 in over- time. This exciting victory was the first time in two years that the Red Knights didn't succumb to the Raid- ers. The real turning point of the season occurred when they came from be- hind to edge the Indians of Minne- haha Academy with a score of 2-1 . A second game against Cretin proved to be not so successful as the Red Knights were defeated by the Raiders with a score of 2-1. Although the Knights were ahead throughout the first three quarters of the game, the Raiders dominated the final quarter and came from be- hind to narrowly beat the Red Knights. Led by captain PHIL SWEETSER and vice-captain JIM HEIDER the Red Knights entered regional play seated fifth in the region. SOCCER 63 The Yearbook Photography Staff apologizes to the J.V. Soccer Team for lack of picture. The team is truly deserving of recognition, with a record of 8-3. Team members are- D. LeSAGE, B. MADSON, K. KIDDOO, M. KILIAN, B. WARREN, P. STEICHEN, B. MAVISON, B. JOHNSON, K. MOSS, D. LYNCH, M. KIRCHNER, C. KRUSE, R. VAN DOREN, T. THEIS. ! ' L ' ave $1 ., L' x k 1V . 3e B-Squad- Left to right- Coach J. HAIDER, M. BALDUS, B. OLSON, T. SMITH, J. ARMITAGE, B. McHUGH, B. DILLON, T. HOWLEY, G. CICH; Middle row- M. FLORANCE, D. ERICKSON, J. McMONAGLE, K. MURPHY, T. STEICHEN, P. KEOGAN, T. HARRINGTON, Bottom row- R. BRUCKBAUER, M. DES MARAIS, G. CICH, J. GAG- NON, E. KOCOUREK, J. HEIDER, M. BATTAGLIA. Down set hike! RON KUZARA, '78, plays soccer we JIM HEIDER, '78, illustrates his WORLD RE- think NOWNED Heider approach . 64 SOCCER 1. JOHN HEDSY HEDRICK '78, surveys the situation. 2. A suc- cessful pass executed by PHIL HARRING- TON, '78, leaves him dancing. 3. RON KU- ZARA, '78, dribbles through enemy terri- tory. w, ,1ny 2 . mm W: erwwwwfm w v i; E w, R; Freshmen Top Row, Left to Right- C. MAURER, J. GILLIGAN, F. LENNON, M. DOYLE, P. ROCHEFORD, L. BER- NARD, J. SELLE, P. WEBER, T. PELLER, G. WILDHABER, B. FLOYD, M. KEMPF, T. ROONEY, Coaches B. BAR- BEAU, J. COCHIARELLA; Middle- J. BALDUS, L. HIRSCHEY, M. NEMETH, J. RABATIN, D. LENSS, D. HEDRICK, B. NEUBERGER, D. HEIDER, B. MURPHY, D. FORD, T. LUCKE, D. LAWRENCE, R. SWANSON; Bottom- M. LYNCH, T. WHITE, J. MILLEN, E. OLSON, M. WINTERS, K. DONOVAN, P. WILLIAMS, R. NELSON, R. STRIGEL, S. LACEY, T. WETSCH, J. CELLA. SOCCER spIiSh! splash 11977 saw a new faH sport'- added to , 'the'existing' 'rogram. It was the , -. firs: season or; thesgiirfs j swim . team, and a succes'sful one atsthat.r . SWi-mming against strch state. powers, as Blake and St. Louis Park, the '3 ,sgiir'i'sgkicked their. way thmjugrh .an '1 . A ,. ,gndefeatedgseason; , With thel'new team came two new? L , coaches, STEVEHANSON and -. :21 V BRAD HALL. From Angustuntil x 'i , Decemberthey; along with'the . ,. girls, dedicated themselves tetheir sport, 36:30 a . rm found: 13-groggy swimmers and: two. sleepy divers , ' Blaming -,into the u ninvi ti n ,3Waters ; ragingthemselves,out o-fthe V -. : p60 swimmerswere facedwiththe' , .gruefi'ing task of raising their om, money for pool time, 'su:it.s;,vmeet costs, equipment, and .buses...g0ut-.- , . sida-gf,practicE, 'timeiwasggpem - . running concessions, sponseriin'g- ; . bake sales, holding: paper'drives, v andeven mare Swimming at; the fund ' , raising :swimeaela'ne. Mach Creditis dueto MR. 8: MRS. BlLL-HAMIL-a . . TON, who provided hGlpandaQreat; , ; , deaf 0f e'ncouragement thrcughout, . , the season..s-lf'this Spirit; and dedi-e r :Cation isany intimation of whatt-he .x L ,fumrehotds fer the girls, they ' ShGuldj-jbeQuite'sumessfuhi . . I 66 SWIMMING v the-deeVMARTHAIV , $11, PEGGY KEMP. : I L ; , t7m'tand'ELL6N ' I , , haulsin a big catch, ' LISWI'fi as .a native of, ..7 KASPER t79l'quides ' thru the water.- 3.. Lang iive'the wet-heads, 1 MARTHA DWYER , LYNC H a301, 2. PATTI ARACHTINGI we; , ' JANE WALERIUS 09.? 5719 9999999999 9999 9999. 2. MARTHA 9 o .. 99.575912 9999995099 Seated Top KRIS CQQK VALERIE PATTERQ missu 999 M RTHA KASPER SWIMMING .67 VARSITYATop- S. SKETZLERTcoachL .,O'KEEFFE K. GAY, B. GOTTSCHALK, J. MEYERS, S. BILCIK, M. CAMP- BELL, J. STEPAN, J. SLAVIN, J. GRAHAM, M. MULVEHILL, T. MORIARITYIcoachJ, B. SCHLUND, 3rd Row- B. ARACHTINGI- Manager,N. PETROSKILcaptainLJ. LUNDEENLmaptainLT. SHERIDAN, M. DUFFY, C. ENCK, C. HA- BEN, T. EVON, C. SANGER, T. TORKELSON, B. KARELS IcaptainT, L. DUDA, J. JORANGER ICoachT; 2nd Row- T. FINLEY, B. POULIET, J. DESMARIAS, D. JOHNSON, T. VAKOC, M. JORANGER, J. HIRSCHEY, G. SICORA, B. KALB, P SCHUMACHER, J. BELANGER, J. SCHWAPPACH; Bottom- T. KING, K. KUNDEL, T. MILLER, T. KAS- BOHM, J. KUZARA, J. STEIDER, T. SCHMITZ, G. GUNDERSON, S. MEYERS, K. MAAS, J. RASINSKI. 1. The other way, THE OTH- ER WAY , plead coaches SETZLER and MORIARITY. 2. Please Lord, just let me make it to theIhalf , prays BILL KARELS. 3. PETE- PEG-LEG GOTTSCHALK returns the kick-off. 4. Hey you guys, did you forget something'2 , asks RICK SHERIDAN. 68 FOOTBALL Our Team's Got It All The 1977 football season saw total team effort with ever one playing for each other. hese words, spoken b tri-captain JOHN LUNDEE , reflected the attitude of the football team this year. The spirit and unity which was displayed b all the team members aid of in a successful Red Knig tseason. Exciting victories over Holy An- gels and St. A nes were only a relude to the emolition of our iver Rat Rivals, De La Salle, in the final game of the season. A third place finish in the Don Bosco conference is indeed some- thing to be Proud of, but it does not ully re lect the excellence shown by the Red Knights during their 1977 season 1. Red Knights get ready to charge the Brady Broncos. 2. The ball you jerk, not my head! 3. MIKE MULVE- HILL '78 inter- cepts and goes for it. 4. COACH JORANGER con- ' templates the situation. FOOTBALL 69 Bquuad Top- ?MR. DAHLMANhoachL R HARRIS, J. STEIDER G BRINK E. KUZARA,J KALB,M BUFFY Middlew'l'. WHITE ?. LEVOIR, T HERBERT, B.- JANSSEN, M OTKEEFFE,G MYHRE J: ARACHm - TINGI, J JAGODZINSKI,T REMUS; BottomwM. KASBOHM T THOMA$,J JACKSON 3 HICKY B. CORBETT J OTBRIEN 7O FOOTBALL 1 Team picture.2 JOHN LUNDEEN .73 mes; L i through the air with the greatest of ease. 3 3 Big Red pfepares to demolish PAGE 71-1. Look at that oheerieaderl 2 STEVE BIL CIK '79 asks, What do I dc new, coach?! J ' T 3 The football team's best side. Tgp 21B 9 'oWSiVmceachLJ WBZRIAK M PATTEE, B CASS T. BoHR B Burry, T EN- FIELD MMMe-B REEBE B STRGHM,C vEceiLro c GABLER,J J',ARs B. LEADER; Bot'tom R rMENBLECBBH, 3 MC KEE,J BECQUER H. DILLON B THRAEN,P THELEMANN 'FOOTBALLL71'M Sprints Of Joy Running is a special art, where quitters never win, It takes a lot of brains and brawn to run thru thick and thin. It takes a very special soul, to make the body go, Around and up and down while missing all the holes. The trails are long and sometimes i y Butltlhese girls who run at times are S: y. No matter where or what or how or why, They run the paths with watchful eyes. To be the best takes more than just a win, It takes a smile, a sign, and lots of wind. For winning makes the spirits rise, But losing doesn't mean you quit and die. To be a coach takes more than time, It takes a little love and even hurts sometimes. It's not the team placing first that counts, It's the fact that courage, determination and character mounts. To ME ou girls are sprints of joy, With alllyour tears, and pains, and laughs to enjoy. For when all is said and has been run, These GUlVlDROPS will remain Number 1. lby Kathy BelD The students and faculty of BSlVl share with KATHY BELL the pride she has for her girl's Cross Country ?eam - a group of truly fine ath- etes. 72 GIRL'S CROSS COUNTRY From top to bottom: M. BLEVINS, R. FELDMEIER, J. KILIAN, T. 8. JACKIE FORRETTE, '79, races ahead of GOBLISCH, K. PELLER, J. FORRETTE, A. FOLEY, P. MURPHY, K. the crowd. BELL woacm, C. LARKIN, M. HAZUKA, K. HOWARD. 5. PATTY MURPHY, '81, forges on to an- other extraordinary finish. 6. A lone Red Knight fights to the finish. 7. Hey you guys!!! , hollers coach KATHY BELL. CROSS COUNTRY 73 ;:;;;gil : 3 IV. ; g Top- M. LARKIN, J. MILLER, M. CLIFFORD, M. PELLER, Coach R. KRETSCH; Middle- T. MAILHOT, M. FEL- TAULT, M. PIEKARSKI, M. DALY, C. KOCH, C. SHEEHAN; BOTTOM- D. MILLER, C. BOVE, S. LAIDLAW, M. KOGAN, S. STRIGEL, F. HOGAN. 1. A member of the cross country team stretches out. 2. It's like running on air in my theraputic bump- ers, screams JOHN MILLER, '78, to the fans. 3. I just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it! exclaims MATT LARKIN, '78. 74 CROSS COUNTRY Boys Break Records Benilde-St. Margaret's boy's cross country team had much to be proud of this year: 2nd in Don Bosco con- ference . . . MATT LARKIN first in conference MARK CLIFFORD, 3rd in conference . .. MIKE PELLER, 6th in conference . .. And they broke records: MIKE CO- GAN broke the school record for freshmen by 36 seconds .. . PELLER broke the school record by 5 seconds, and LARKIN broke it by 13 seconds LARKIN broke the conference record by 8 seconds . .. And some said that the 1977 cross country team did not have a suc- cessful season?? There were many outstanding individuals running this year, and as a team under the dedi- cated coaching of MR. RON KRETSCH, they did quite well The Swain Invitational saw the Red Knights finish 12th out of 29 teams. This meet, held in Duluth, is the largest cross country meet of its kind in the nation. The team lost four talented senior runners this year: JOHN MILLER, MARK CLIFFORD, MIKE PELLER and MATT LARKIN. However, the team is quite young, with 12 under- classmen returning, who show a great deal of promise for the 1978 season. 1. The cross country team relaxes after a meet at Lake Cal- houn. 2. MIKE PELLER, '78, on his way to state. 3,4; JOHN MILLER and MARK CLIFFORD, '78, display good running form as a member of the cross country team. CROSS COUNTRY 75 3.22 Spike ! mama IIDig it!1 I Spike that; b'aII I: y: rij-G-eit. ,' ; down; H Hcau itgn ztShake itOff, , gouguysi'? These terms we'rejussed, .: . y the most outstanding VoII-eyba'fl; team, ever to pla :for; .Beniildev-i-St; . Margaretfs. Wit ,an: '11-3yrlec,ord f . v- a for the; season ,x,theIRecIKnights; , ended their cenference 1p Iay'wiith a; ha irspl itting match agaihSt' Friidljey ., Grate. Each team Won agg'amge;,4'yetj ' in thefihaf secondsof'jthe Iasjtdf : . three, FridIIey-Gtace. tank the. r match.; .. , 3.; 3 3 . AcCording t0 Captairx.CINDYP'ATw ,. TEE, '78 ,' :' lThe team Was vstmirrfg gin all aspects of the game; ,andivthere . . i was a Iot of com etitiveaspirit; f: 3-3 Many-members o thiSJyearIsi'teamj ' had played togetherforfourjjyeaps, ; and in that time they not-o-nlyagrew:g '3 as a team ;' but developed St friendships, andghadka. lot iIIlIle learnedw pgfayrbugri 0er ga-rjnegg not, the Other teams; Va'n'd to rid that : f ' . we had tf, - work weiilftogietjherf51.r:e-1 j, : markeidICINDYf LEN A NKLUCK, LISA BENNETTS DEANNE GROTZ HEIDI BENNETTS TERESA DO- GIBRIEN, ASST COACH CLETUS PQSER; Bottom Row: ROSE REISER RITA .2. TERESA DOLAN, '78, and KAREN , WILDHABER, I79, prove that the 7 levef of concentration is high on the V valleybafl team. 3. . The teams fights vati'ently but comes up Short here in vithe final game of the match JANE HOY g7'9, HEIDI BENNETTS, t7'8 and- KAREN WILBHABER, t3'9 work on I . the offense. I VOLLEYBALL 77 1. ROSE VENNEWITZ, '81, makes a save as TERE- 2. CINDY PATTEE, '78, goes up for a spike as MICHELE SA DOLAN, '78, watches intently. O'BRIEN, '78, and MONICA FORD, '80, back her up. B-Squad Riding: CINDY ROHR, LISA KEMP, ROBIN BENNETTS, MARY KAY MORIN, MARCIA WARREN, SARA SWEETSER, MAUREEN KUEHN; Bottom: GRETCHEN GUBBINS, MARY SCHIEFFER, KLARE WILDHABER, MAU- REEN POHLEN, JEAN MILLER, KATHY POHLEN, ELDA JEWETT. H '78 VOELEYBALL ,WREd Knighvshockey has always 1;; :1:3beeniabigWattraction-s-for winter sports? fans. This is: only partially? ,9 g -' -. 'gd'ruelto'the facfithat hockey Esv-ia'fast: ' , . mmiinzg; crowd? pf'eas'ing gamegfrzhe. ' . mainfreason is that BSMha-slaa. ,3 a 9 reputatiQ-ra 'fdr winning. 1977.3' 738, T; v;- 'i'VWasVaigood example'.o.f,thi.s',fwith . . V ' the Knights bEati'vringt. V'B'emarws; 3'3'thwiicei; ,H-oigy Angels. IraKA ' j L L , KtWiCef, 'Fridl-eyLGraceuan-dT .ound. The, gameagajiznsit Maund was pare! f . . 'ticularly, excvisting, With; BSM-Winf ' v ningz'Sk-AVisns oVert-im-e. 'Howeverirthe' ' law. of 'aVerages 'dictatessltihatihvius. ' couldjnot iaSt forever; and the 3,, . Knights. gave 'up' games to, 3Pai.rzk.,..Svt.jf-ia, , Agnes,3-Elk River anderidtlfeyg. Grace. Anagoniz-ing lossfto'St. 3 Agznesvlate intheseason gutithie ,. . 3 Red Knights out'of firstp yaceirz'the conference, .aposi-tion -w:h:i?chfth.ey Q ' had held for same-time. j ' Captain Ron Kuzara: was .egnthusiasa 3,: . tic about the team, HWefpiayejdsv'szae,Hi - . . thgether this year;-every game; , Showed real team effortN 3. - . ' 5 3.2- Thefmityof'thdieam 5WW53 3 . ' , through good and bad. time's. 3. ' ' 3301142,, t'wc, three. i'LETi' 5 6,0! 3 4,. Themakings 9? a good fight. . ,. , UAY V05 5? 37-83 5. ?AT. 3 , :' 3 .TQMPKINS :79 en themake. '3 .3 3 8:3HOCKEY , :3Var5tty.bottom, 808 CRDN M' ULVEHILL, J. GRAHAM P TDMPKINS T. EVON, 2nd row: '1' BOWLER J. IX'HODNETT J, VOSS P SWEE .-ER, J RASINSKI, 3rd row:2.P SCHIMKE J. SCHWAPPACH, M. LUPO J. HE-r K222 D; 'MGGUSH CGACH JGHN HAIDEI? . 2. PLo'ok ref, no'sticki , PAT TDMP- KINS W9 1. The agony of defeat I DAVE MOGUSH '79 and JOHN HE- DRICK T78 4. A Red Knight takes a ' am out. 3 You go that way, I'H go this way and weJli'meet on the other side DAVE MOGUSH '79 and WWW HOCKEY 81 1. I'One for the money, two for the show, three to get ready and four to really hit that puck! 2. But I told you - I don't wear contactsl , says goalie MIKE SHECK '78 to three of his teammates. 3. I've never felt so free! 4. Umph! 82 HOCKEY B-Squad: TOP: COACH KEVIN WINN, D. LESAGE, G. BRINK, M. GALBRAITH, B. WARREN, M. DUFFY, J. BE- LANGER, B. MCHUGH, K. KIDDOO. bottom: K. MAAS, D. HEDRICK, B. PUCHNER, B. JANSSEN, J. GAGNON, T. THOMPSON, E. KOCOUREK, T. HARRINGTON, B. NEUBERGER, B. DUFFY. Player MIKE MULVEHILL '78 shows his Hockey players perform The Hustle before the admiring crowds. Spectacular maneuvering ability. HOCKEY 83 Dazzling Dribblers The 15 member Girls' Basketball team dazzled their way into our hearts again this year. With Ma- neuvering Morin, Fiery Feld- meier, Crafty Crawford, Dodging Dolan, Groovey, Grotz, Mighty McHugh, Dangerous Duda, The Rip Roaring Rosses, Dominating Duff , Daring Dwyer, Powerful Poh en, Thunderbolt Thelemann, and the Blazing Bullet Ben- nettses, who could help but be impressed. The 3 sophomores, 5 juniors, and 7 seniors struggled their wa through many typical weeks 0 three two-hour rac- tices, and two games. T is effort was ut forth to become more uni- fied 0th on and off the court. The team suffered two key injur- ies early in the season. Deanne Grotz, '79, broke her ankle and Shannon Duffy, '78 tore the liga- ments in her's shortly after. It's always hard for a team to have to live up to the reputation of a previous team. For our girls it was particularly hard, consid- ering the championshi teams BSM has enjoyed in t e past. But dedication makes for success, and the girls this year have really lived up to that word. They have proven what hard work can do, and have received high honors. 84 GIRL'S BASKETBALL 1. MARY ROSS, '78, MARTHA McHUGH, :'79, KATHY THELE- MAN, '80 and TERESA DUDA, '80, plan their strategy. 2. Red Knights got the pow- er! 3. MARY LAR- KIN, '80 dazzles MARY KAY MORIN, '80 with her style. 4. ROBIN BENNETTS, '80 goes for a free- bie Top Row: M. McHUGH, D. GROTZ, H. BENNETTS, T. DOLAN, L. MORIN. Second Row: Coach TIM MORIAR- ITY, K. THELEMANN, R. FELDMEIER, L. BENNETTS, T. DUDA, G. DWYER, Coach KATHY BELL. Front Row: M. POHLEN, K. ROSS, S. DUFFY, M. ROSS, C. CRAWFORD. 2. Concentration is the name of the game for MISS BELL AND MR. MORIARITY. 3. Jump ball! MAUREEN POHLEN, '80. GIRL'S BASKETBALL 85 f .238 sq uad 'J'Back Raw. M 'D 'WY-ER .GOA'CH KATHY BELL Front Row: -c POHLEN L 2 HEISI BENNETTS 3 Red Knights 3n perfec . , 6? GiRLiSBASKETBALL if? 1. Red Knights give a show of hands. 2. Lowering the boom on LISA MORIN E78. 3. Hey ail you Red Knight fans, jump up and down and clap your hands! . 4. LISA MORIN lines up the shot. 5. London Bridges faHing down? GIRLJS BASKETBALL 87 FENCING TEAM: front, PATRICE KOVACIC, SARA SWEETSER, DIANE GUTOWSKI, middle: JOHN MILLEN, RICHARD CRETAN, DAN JETTE top: BRIAN MCCARTHY, TIM MATHEWS, JOHN HERBER, JOHN HEDGES, above: COACH CEZAR LEWANDOWSKI ' 2. Back! Back, I say! JOHN MILLEN '81 3. Boy! Do you ever know how to Lindy! exclaims JOHN HERBER '79. 88 FENCING On Guard The fencing club opened their season with greater participation than ever before. Five new fresh- men joined the team; three of which were girls. The squad racticed twice a week for two ours each da with captain JOHN HEDGES, '75, under the guid- ance of coach CEZAR LEWAN- DOWSKI. MR. LEWANDOWS- KI'S fencing experiences began in 1968. One year later he placed fifth in Sabre fencing for the Up- per Midwest. Besides originating the BSM club he helped to start the St. Thomas College fencing chapter. The High School fencing league just started, but is catch- ing on rapidly. In the past two years the sport has grown tremen- dously from two schools partici- pating to a total of fifteen in the- state. Meets are held once a week, but the team doesn't al- ways attend. Frequently they have meets with colleges in the Metro area. There are events called open meets where each fencer can challenge any other fencer. These meets are more of an individual effort rather than a team inyolvement. Competition is for males andfemales of all ages. On his favorite pastime LEWAN- DOWSKI remarked, Fencing can be a useful tool in getting men and women to compete together on an equal basis. So Gents, Ladies, en guard! r . 1. En guarde! DAN JETTE, '80. 2. I can't say one thing without you cutting me off! yells JOHN HEDGES, '79, to JOHN HERBER, '79. FENCING 89 FKEAVNW 194;; Quays ,. W: wWwWWay x sthxsxqv 91w Wmmw mum ma r W 1. Confusion on the court?-JOHN LUNDEEN '78, RICK SHERIDAN '78 and NICK FORRETTE '78. 2. Amaz- ing Grace - LEON DUDA '79. 3. DAN BRENNAN '79 practices his stuf . 4. Do you think if I smile at the ref he won't notice that I'm out of bounds? - JOHN LUNDEEN. 5. Wa-a-a-y Up! 6. Isn't leg-biting a foul? 92 BOYS' BASKETBALL ; B-SQUAD: Top Row: COACH HANK SCHEINOST, M. O'KEEFFE, J. RABATIN, T. JEWETT, B. VOSSBERG, B. HICKEY, M. BRENNAN, P. ROCHEFORD, J. WOZNIAK, J. FASCHING, T. ENFIELD, K. MURPHY Bottom Row: D. STRICKLAND, J. JACKSON, C. HUFFMAN, R. GRAZIANO, P. LEVOIR FRESHMEN: Back Row: COACH CLETUS POSER, T. ENFIELD, M. FINLEY, B. BARNISKIS, S. SCHRAM, G. WILDHABER, J. ROEDL, M. PATTEE, T. SIMONETTE, P. WEBER, C. HUFFMAN, Bottom Row: B. MURPHY, F. LEHNEN, D. HEIDER, J. RABATIN, E. OLSON, S. MCKEE, D. FORD, R. MENGELKOCH. BOY'S BASKETBALL 93 I 1. Diver TIM VAKOC, '78, comes out of a pike . 2. Senior tri-captain JIM MARRS imitates a frog. .Eg 1,1;V S. HANSON WOACHL J. DZURIK, T MC CARTHY managerL T. WHITE, T. POWELL, J. ARACHTINGI, C. MURRAY, MATT HAMILTON, B. ARACHTINGI, J. THOLEN, T. VAKOC, K. KUNDEL, P,SEITER uri-captaim, B. THOLEN Hri-captaim, J. MARRS uri-captaim; Missing-BRAD HALL Miving coachx 94 SWIMMING New Depths Sought A new team emerged from the depths of the sporting ranks at Benilde-St. Margaret's this year. Although very young and inexperi- enced, this grou of individuals was able to ban together and produce a team which represented BSM well. Led by two new young and enthusiastic coaches, STEVE HANSON and BRAD HALL, and tri-captains PAT SEITER, JIM IVIARRS, and BRUCE THOLEN, the team worked out for three hours every day in preparation for their big meet, the West Metro Sectionals. Unlike other sports, a swimmers' season must be specially geared to the individual. To an outsider, a swim practice might seem quite chaotic. Some people diving while others swim thousands of yards while still others sit in the corner meditating with towels over their heads. 1. BILL ARACHTINGI, '81, shows off his butterfly form. 2. Sophomore JOHN ARACHTINGI surfaces for air. 3. Prepar- TO a swimmer, however, SUCh a ing to take a dive are JOHN ARACHTINGI, '80, BILL scene IS an everyday occurance. '81,t I ff. . . aies o swummers, put a lot of time and thought into making the long, grulling season climax into a per- fect peak . Like the BSM swim teams of years ast, this team had to have many und-raising activities in order to survive. The team mem- bers have proven themselves dedicated enough to their sport to erform well, and with improved inancial and student backing, this team should go far. BOYS' SWIMMING 95 Flippint' To State Early in the season the gymnasw tics team set theirlgoal; to better last yearts regional record and qualify some team members for state. Towards this end the team and their coach JEFF SCHULZ sweated through long hard hours of practice. Under the inspiration of Junior captains TERESA BATTAGLIA and YVONNE FRANZEN and managers MARILYN PELLER U78t and JULIE WAHL 07m, the team cartwheeted through their five meets and the Minnesota ln- dependant Schools Girlts Gymn nastics Invitational Tournament. Coach JEFF SCHULZ summed the year up: HThere was a great dea of taIent on the team this year. We worked hard to send contenders to the state tourna- ment. 96 GYMNASTICS 1. te'l..ook ma, no hands, CATHIE GLENNON,; '3'81. 2. s Out came . the sun and dried uptalt the rain and the EENSY WEENSY , spider went up the Spout again! TALLY , ALBERS. ' , '79. 3. ' Help! My hair is caught. TERESA BATTAGLIA, '79 lgi-Topn-T HILLSTROM 9 BACH, MALBERS J. SPRAGUE, S KOELFGEN J STEPAN,A GRIFFIN, J. WAHL, ?Coach JEFF SCHULZ Bottom-A FORD M LeSAGE, J. STROHM, B. BRUCKBAUER, M WILLETTE A LEE: .GLENNO'? T BATTAGLIA not picturedAP. FITZGERALD, J SOMERS A. FREEMAN, P. 2. The team mascot gets inte the meet along With PAM EACH 979, and TALLY ALBERS, '79 3 JENNY SPRAGUE, T79 recovers graceful!y frOm her floor exercise. 4. Now iust do a simpie flip with a half twist BETH BRUCKw ' , BAUER, '81, with Spotter YVONNE ' .FRANZEN', '79. ' GYMNASTICS .97: d 1. DAVIS MILLER, '80, fends off his oppoRent. 2. BSM Red Knight has an equal show of strength. r, 41y , VWWWWQ , BATTAGLIA, T. O'LEARY, D. Top Row- K. O'KEEFFE, C. ENCK, J. STEPAN, A. ZACHMAN; Bottom Row- M. MILLER, J. O'BRIEN 9'8 WRESTLING It takes two to tango-ARNIE ZACHMAN '79 v 4 KYLE SIMONSON '79 goes for points on an escape. 0 Grade-A Grapplers This year Benilde-St. Margaret's roduced a high-quality wrestling team whic grap- pled its way into weIl-earned second place in the Don Bosco conference. Throughout the season they exhibited not only strength, but equally im ortant, skill, es- pecially in a close matc against Brady. In their individual weight classes, ARNIE ZACHMAN '79, JOHN O'BRIEN '80, and CHRIS ENCK '78, gave outstanding per- formances in Conference Competition. Zachman took first while O'Brien and Enck received second places. COACH DAHLMAN contributed his vast wrestling knowledge and was very encour- aging throughout the season. Captain CHRIS ENCK commented, Our 4 - 8 re- cord reflected the fact that we have a young team that is still growing. With only three seniors leaving, the team can look forward to a successful season in the next 3 years. WRESTLING 9'9 E3. GYMNASTICS 72.0-32.5 Edison BSM 77.4-77.0 Mpls, 78.6-72.0 St. Pa SWIMMING wov' 86-61 BSM 98-63 100-61 32-51 WATERTOWN 51-13 St. Bernard'su SPA 66-5 BRECK 40.5 46-20 Mpls. Lutheran 42-44 Columbia Heights 53-46 Hlll-Murray BOYS' BASKETBALL 56-73 MPLS. NORTH VARSITY HOCKEY m...- gam vaw- W SQGQ has BulMlng Year The Student Council of Benilde-St. Margaret's presents: Highlights of l77-l78ll Freshmen Welcome, star- ing the Seniors Con- cert by Frank Stallone and Valentine Homecoming Week . . . Seniors United For Action, the almighty SUFA . . . the learning ex- perience of student ex- change . . . Christmas Spir- it enhanced in the hallways . . . presents for the chil- dren to brighten their Christmas . . . Spirit Week . . . scholarshi s to pro- mote further e ucation the intermediary Forum of the BSM community. As was said b President JIM HENNES Y '78, Student Councir had a largely successful, build- ing year. For the most part, creative cooperation with other members of the school and a lot of hard , . e7 .. work was the mle for Stu' Executive board- Standing- DEIDRE BARBER, Sophomore President; RICH dent Council dealings. MAHONY, Senior President; CHERI DRAHOS, Commissioner of Student Ac- tivities; GREG GUNDERSON, Secretary; PHIL SWEETSER, Treasurer; SAN- - DRA BOES, Commissioner of Public Relations; JIM HENNESSY, President; The Student Councnl Pf JOAN KILIAN, Commissioner of Publicity; Seated- SARA SWEETSER, I 77- 78 has proven Itself Freshmen President; CHRIS SWEETSER, Junior President; KEVIN WALTON, worthy of high acclalmatlon Vice PreSIdent- from students as well as faculty. 1. RICH MAHONEY, senior class president, ponders over '78 news. 2. JIM HENNESSY, '78 and CHERI DRAHOS, '78 display some student council affection. 3. MARILYN PELLER, '78, contem- plates over the upcoming Christ- mas dance. 104 STUDENT COUNCIL Senior Class Board: Left to Right- MARILYN PELLER, MATT LARKIN, BILL KALB, RICH MAHONY, MIKE PELLER, CHRIS ENCK, JAYNE JAGOD- ZINSKI. 1. MATT LARKIN, '78, oper- ates at high Speeds. 2. MIKE PELLER, '78, lost in the depths of student issues. 3. Striking a typical student council pose is KAREN WILDHABER, '79. 4. The winning presidential smile of DEE DEE BARBER, '80. STUDENT COUNCIL 105 Sophomore class board- MARCIA WARREN WPL DEE DEE BARBER mresJ KATHY THELEMANN Gecymtresd. Row Two- MAGGIE PYZDROWSKI, KATE FOLEY, CARLA BATTAGLIA. Bottom- TIM HERBERT, LAURA MARTIN, ROSIE BOWLER, TIM TOMPSON. t a 1. GREG GUNDERSON, '79, Executive Board Secretary. 2. I'm calling from' Benilde-St. Margaret's regarding a room for prom CHRIS SWEETSER, junior class president. 3. TERESA BAT- TAGLIA, '79, pays the price of being Ms. Cool at the December pep fest. PHIL SWEETSER, '78, executive Board Treasurer and the ALL AMERICAN KNIGHT . 106 STUDENT COUNCIL Junior Class Board - BRAD MADSON, CHUCK HABEN, JOHN HODNETT 6e0.lTreasJ, TERESA BATTAGLIA, KAREN WILDHABER V. PresJ, JUDY DECKENBACH, JANET SOMERS, CHRIS SWEETSER Wresd. 2. Freshman Class Board Top: JULIE FORD, SHANNON JEWETT, CATHY POHLEN, BETH BRUCKBAUER, KATIE ROSENTHAL, SARA SWEETSER, HUGH DILLION. Missing, LUANN SIEVERKROP, MARY LARSON 2 Commissioner of Public relations, SANDRA BOES. 4. Seniors hot dog it at the Freshmen- Senior barbeque. STUDENT COUNCIL 107 ' Flrm BaGQ- JIJust aS the Musers of ancient I 5?..S'S-mythology represented the Arts , -,. ::. .sIIIe Musers cIIII'a of BSM tries , I 3-th eanch cuIturaI Interests In , ; I ' j musw and theatre. This new addItIon its the extraS 'cumculars avaIIabIe here meets each week to arganize and plan ?'jitheIr mentth activates Such :Ii'ias seemg the ?Iay HII-IIISIIIIII: Qand OICI LaCeI, sponsorIng theh Student Concert and vIsItIng j-230rchestra HaII Mrs SUE K0- SEL and MR. JIM RAYN were ?;ithe cIub adVIsors working I F-fhandSm hand wIth the members to Increase partICIpatIon. ?? I'SAII members fSeI that the :Musers Club has found good ,j-giourzd at Bemlde SI. MargarS e 8 .- S jays; her ,muinzgSI-talents. 'j I j 2Muserscinbmembersputmaconcert .iMQUCS-E'Rsvylog 110 We Did It!!!! The fact that this article is in this book, and that this book is complete lwe-elll is truly amazing. We didn't think we could do it and we almost didn't. We made deadlines, we missed deadlines, we ate, lalotl we worried, we gave our advisor tMRS. PERIOLATl and our Josten's representa- tive lBURT HEDSTROMl ulcers, and we won- dered why we had ever joined the staff in the first place. Everyone of the editors quit at least 17 times, at must say something about them that they all finished out the year. They're nuts?l and World War Three threatened with the rise and fall of the Great Caption Controversy. However, all was not pain, tears, and panic all of the time. Out of everything bad comes a little good lwe were hard pressed, but we did come up with some goodl. Through hard work this summer, and long hours pounding the pavement, 40 pages have been add- ed to this year's SANGRAAL. An advertising section was a must, because on our budget we couldn't even buy a heater for the yearbook of- fice! iPat had to donate hisl New sections Were added to the yearbook: an en- livened senior section and features on fads, fash- ion and slang. , Our success is due to the efforts of many, and to show our heartfelt appreciation we would like to present the following awards: OPTIMIST OF THE YEAR goes to FR. ARNOLD WEBER for always sounding enthusiastic about our ideas, no matter what he might be thinking. GOOD-GUY AWARD to MR. JIM JORANGER who unfailingly said yes to: art sign, the bakery, etc.l etc. GOLDEN FINGERS AWARD to PA- TRICE MILLER who typed for the yearbook lthis award could also be called, SUCKER OF THE YEARl ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST AWARD is presented to RACHAEL SCHERER for giving her time, life, sanity, senior year and sometimes talent to this yearbook lwhy?l. This award includes a trophy with a gold psychiatrist's couch, and a lifetime pass to the HAPPYDALE HOME FOR EX-EDITORS. GOLDEN LUNGS AWARD goes to BRIDGET HA- GERTY who, no matter how tired she wasl could always find the energy to yell, scream and fight. Bridget's persistance kept the senior class poll, senior index and various other pieces of intelli- gent copy from being discarded before they were ever begun. To MR. JEREMIAH, our unofficial advisor, we present the prestigious BEST BUDDY plaque with love from all of. us. The WE USED TO HAVE A HEATER AWARD goes to the Hennipen County Fire Marshal for condemning the yearbook office and confiscating our heater. YEARBOOK 6 Our fearless leader RACHAEL SCHERER '78. PATRICE MILLER '78, more commonly known as 1x2 of The Deadly Deadline Duo. Havoc struck the Yearbook Paper Drive. Fearless bystanders were CHERI DRAHOS, PAT SEITER, and PEGGY KEMP, all '78. Another EXCITING copy meeting enjoyed by KA- REN WILDHABER '79, BRIAN GUNDERSON '80 and MRS. PERIOLAT. The award for OUTSTANDING TOLERANCE IN THE FACE OF A WILD COPY STAFF goes to the teachers of the mathlscience re- source center, who never once complained. A spot in the GUINESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS is awarded to PAT SEITER for being at exactly 1l34th of all the meetings, and to BRIAN GUNDERSON for being there even when no one else was. The PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE AWARD is presented to TIM VAKOC who sat through lectures by RACHAEL and MRS. PERIO- LAT, and for being the victim of many a screaming tirade. The CARING ABOUT SOMETHING THAT NOBODY ELSE CARED ABOUT AWARD goes to TERRY MCCARTHY for refusing to buck- le under and allow half the swim team picture go in the yearbook. The title of MISS BUBBLE AND BOUNCE is unanimously con- ferred upon CHERI DRAHOS who always smiled - even when it was considered dangerous to the health. The trophy of HERCULEAN STRENGTH is presented to JOAN KI- LIAN, who single-handedly held up the paper truck. The copy staff is the happy and proud recipient of the ALMOST GOT SOMETHING DONE BESIDES EATING AWARD. They all agree that they owe their success to BROTHER RAPHAEL, who kept them on the go-from room to room, to room The MEDAL OF VALOR goes to MRS. PERIOLAT for reasons to many and varied to name. The GOLDEN INDEX BOX is given to MISSY WALKER who's in- dex box was the subject of many an unprintable word. We also wish to thank: PAULA MAVISON-for entertaining the copy staff with a complete explanation of I'PSYCHO with no commercial interruption. SLACK-who always thought he was right, but we knew better. ART SIGN-for giving us such good excuses to go to Arby's PATRICE-who could always talk RACHAEL out of suicide or mur- der. THE LAYOUT STAFF-who somehow always knew when to listen to CHERI and when to ignore her. JEFF the night janitor-for all his help with captions, and for giving us a few good laughs. PALM'S BAKERY and BERNIE'S DELICATESSEN for preserving our sanity with the best libations within bolting distance. TGWD Standing- Advisor M. PERIOLAT, S. BURNS, C. ROCHEFORD, K. GLENNON, P. GOTTSCHALK, M. KI- LIAN, B. GUNDERSON, R. DURIG, B. SEURER; 2nd Row- C. SWEETSER, C. CHUA, P. MILLER, C. MAC DOUGAL, J. KILIAN, T. MCCARTHY, P. MAVISON, C. CHUA, J. KOVACIC, J. LANSER; B. HA- GERTY, C. DRAHOS, R. SCHERER, M. WALKER, T. VAKOC; Missing- K. WILDHABER, T. PROSEN, K. ROSENTHAL, P. GILLIGAN, K. FOLEY, K. PELLER, M. VONHOF, P. SEITER YEARBOOK 111 - Band Plays Funky Music HYou make me feel like dancin' . . .H is the song that sympolized what the band strived for this year. The Band improved their image by playing more foot-stompini, toe-tappin', pep inspiring songs. Star Wars , theme from S.W.A.T. , and Rocky , were among those making their debut this year, at basketball games, hockey games, and pep tests. AH this takes time dedication and practice. Be- sides entertaining the fans at numerous games during the year the band gave three concerts: Christmas, Spring and the annual Pop's concert. The band guaranteed to strike up school spirit and was a definite pius at ail the games. 2. TOM KEEFE, '80, concentrates on his clarinet mu- sic. 1. DAPHNE OKEY, '80, BOB BRUCKBAUER, '80 and KELLY HENTGES, '78, display their saxaphone tal- ents. 3. Back row: J. CAMPBELL, D. AIKEN, K. KIRCHNER, B. HAGERTY, 3rd Row: L. GUSTAFSON, M. HOEKSTRA, D. OKEY, B. BRUCKBAUER, K. HENTGES, M. LUPO, 2nd row: E. LYNCH, J. MILL- ER, J. JACOBS, M. BRANDSTETTER, front row: K. JULIG, T. KEEFE. 112 BAND 7:3 BSM 3am! performs atarousing Pep Fest 4 Ieft to nght'front,0 CAMPBELL, R SKUZA T MCCARTHY, .-;2ND ROW N. KNAEBLE, M PYZDROWSKI, ,J FORD, A 3:,DUSSOL, 3rd row,M PARKER, M. HAZUKA, T AN- 'ngERSON', P SEITER, S MULLINS backrow, S LAe-v ' 'CEY; B. DILLON B. KALBX? CASE, 8. CASS P AU- BA 3' BAND 113- Choir Delights Music Lovers This year the Benilde - St. Margaret's Concert Choir once again delighted our ears with the beautiful sounds of over forty human voices harmoniously singing such entertaining pieces as And the Glory of the Lord and The Lonely Road. Although the students had plenty of oppor- tunit to hear the choir at their Christmas and pring concerts, they were not the onl fortunate ones. The choir also sought au iences by Christmas caroling on the Mall and by singing at the Fort Snelling chapel, nursing homes and the lVHSIVlA tMinnesota Independent Schools Music AssocJ Much of the credit for this year is due to Director BYRON EVANS and the leader- shi of GREG WHITE '78, President, BA B CASE '78, Vice president, and 1. Byron's bionic beauties belt out Beethoven in Bb-Rose Reiser, Peggy Kemp. SANDRA BOES '78, Secretary-Treasur- er7Librarian. Some choir members were especially tal- ented. For them, two select groups were offered: the SSA, and the Madrigals. 3. MADRIGALS: John Hodnett '79, Barb Case '78, D. La Fond '81, Dan Jette '80, Tim Sheridan '79, Ann Mueller '78, Sandra Boes '78, Leslie Laskow '78. 2. Mary Crowley '78, Cathy Chelman '78, and Sissy Powell '81 sing champagne music. 114 CONCERT CHOIR SSA: K. KILKELLY, A. MUELLER, S. POWELL, C. CHEL- MEN, P. ARACHTINGI, B. CASE, L. LASKOW, M. PELLER, S. BOES, P. KEMP. K. KNUTSEN, S. KRANZ, S. FRITZ, S. SHAFFER, J. CASSERLY, K. KILKELLY, C. ENCK, D. LA FOND, D. JETTE, B. WARREN, J. STEPAN, J. RAY, L. HOY, J. HOY, S. SEVERSON, J. ERSBO, C. POWELL, T. HERBERT, B. ROGERS, J. HODNETT, T. SHERIDAN, L. LASKOW, P. ARACHTINGI, C. CHELMAN, L. JAROSH, R. SCHERER, P. KEMP, J. ROMAIN, B. CASE, M. PELLER, A. MUELLER, M. CROWLEY, E. ERICKSON, D. GUTOWSKI, R. BELINSKY, L. HABERLY, R. REISER, S. BOES. CONCERT CHOIR 115 Re-e-e-lease Yourself Hey, it's cool, just get on down to your school. Just jum and shake and percolate and get on own to your school!ll This year the cheerleaders let their spir- it overflow with crowd- leasing cheers that the fans could real y boogie down to. MARILYN PELLER summed up the change in the cheerleaders this year, llWe were there to lead cheers, not put on an exhibition. The girls attended cheerleading camp this past summer at Moorhead State University. They not only learned new cheers, but acquired a new outlook on their activities. If the crowd doesn't cheer along, it's not worth cheering , says FootbalV gasketball squad captain MEG PARK- VARSITY FOOTBALLIBASKETBALL CHEER- LEADING SQUAD: mp to bottommaptain MEG PARKER, SANDRA BOES, ARIVIA PHILLIPS, So. . . .. Re-e-e-e- MARILYN PELER- lease yourselves! 3. Cheerleaders let their spirit overflow . t - 1 whw t - .Angw 116 CHEERLEADERS 1. JEANNE BUSCH jumps and shakes and perco- lates. 2. What's that boy doing in the girl's locker room exclaims DIANE FELTAULT '79 VARSITY SOCCERIHOCKEY CHEERLEADING SQUAD: left to right; JEANNE BUSCH, PAT BACH, MARY JOHNSON, and DIANE FELTAULT. not pictured JANICE HARTUNG. CHEER-LEADERS 117 Danceline .steplairl 0UIt , In their second year of higthtepping the. , , . . ; z danCeIine continued tafut'on a stunning ' performance in theirjre velvet'jumpem. The- team is made up of 16 fres'hmenzand so'phoeg; f, ' Choreographer, senioruz H?OY wmments. about her squad, k'le'reajly happy to $38- . .3 howmuch the dancelineh-asimpr,ovei:d',.i - ' HODEfWY by thatime they-are upper class-f .. , men they will haVe become an established, . . and respected organization of our schooie, - They deserve it.'i TheKnightettes kicked, stratched, and g; pom-pommed their wa Hintoour hearts: with: several new dances; heyWe ;hopingrthatfcrw next year they will have: a-moire reliabie , sound system. . , .. I -' Pep fests and haif-timeshaxle had much more pizzaZz withiour .Krzightettes 03'? the - , ' i 3 roster. . 1. The danceline geta- ting ready for the kickaoff. 2. ?Wou make me feel like 4 dancing. - Tape Kris Koelfgen, Maureen Carney, Mary Jane Larson, Bonnie Schumer; Mary Scheiffer, Julie Ortier, Jean Hromatka; Connie Mastm, Bottomn Katie Ruff, Pauta Herbert, Suzette 0m, Cecetfia Poweli, Sara Fritz, Judy Maiihot, Karen Van Daren. 118 DANCELINE L 1. Gehtlamen prefer Hanes, .LCQGNNIE MASON t80, not fishnets. 2. Halieiujah ! cries the danceline. RjOW-DIE RED'PEP?ERS ' . , ' ' , - Topm J . Mvaiihoti M. Schieffer, K; Koeifgen, P. Herbert, A'. Koziak, C. Poweil, K. Glennon, A. Prosen, M. Russian, 8'. Arachtingi', 6:. Marcel. First Revvm C; Mason, K. Ruff, P. 'McC-ullar, R. Walton, R. Reese, S. ShaffensK; Pdhlem F; JacobyB. :Walz, J. Kovacic, J. Ortier. Se-cand Row T, Hird, K. Knutson, S. Kramz; . K. Riley; 0. igar's'on, V'. Enck, P. Se'iter, D. OkeyLJ. Miller, S. Baal, B. Schumer; M. Belanger. Third Row- ,E. Jewett, S. Baas, C.prahos, M. Pener, J. Hennessy, G. White, M. Hamilton, K. Walton, K. Kitkefly, C. 3-Sweetser. Rectiningm-T.Sbegideb, J-.::8edges. . ROWDIE RED PEPPERS 119 Printed As You Wait- Tucked away in a base- ment corner of the resi- dence is lodged the print shoE. The staff prints ' suc documents as skip slips, moderator slips, posters, tickets, pro- grams, and notepads. Under the direction of FR. CASPER, the printers, TIM VAKOC, '78, BILL SEURER, '78, JIM MARRS, '78, RICH MAHONEY, '78, PHIL SWEETSER, '78,'and a rentices ALAN GOTP'IPSCHALK, '81, and COLIN MAC DOUGAL, '81, work long hours to provide a money saving service to the school. ' Delving into the systery of machinery is print- er JIM MARRS '78. 1,, 1; , g: - v I x'? , t ' b .1: ' g? 312' 1:, : w Kga';7 t '8 . ,. a ' , . , 0;. a tw gmmf .3 , 3 MM 3 ' z. E: IA 0,; I L jsvgmg!m f .1 BILL SEURER, RICH MAHONY, TIM VAKOC, AL GOTTSCHALK, COLIN MAC DOUGAL. Not pictured: JIM MARRS, PHIL SWEETSER. 3. AL GOTTSCHALK '81 inherits the knowledge of TIM 4. The joy of printing. AL GOTTS- VAKOC, '78 on the fine points of printing. CHALK. 1720 PRINT SHOP - Behind The Curtain Hidden behind the glory and glamour of the actors and actresses, behind the festivities at pep-fests, behind the bands at the school dances are the seven dedicated members of the stage crew. They worked valiantly for long hours at a dirty thankless job that needed to be done. The crew's usual tasks included designing and building play sets, pre aring the way for bands vis- iting BSM, and genera ly being available to follow the whim of anyone who needed or wanted something one. This year however, man- ager lVllKE PELLER and his team were engaged in man extra jobs which in- clu ed organizing their ma- terial and keeping the stage area clean and safe. BILL ARACHTINGI '81 climbs the walls. The labor was hard and long but, inspired by their motto, they persisted-sev- en people doing an invalu- able service for the rest of us. I'We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the un- grateful. We have accom- ialished so much with so ittle for so long, that we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. MIKE PELLER '78 AND CHRIS KOCH '79 chat awhile before going back to work. STAGE CREW: M. DALY, B. ARACHTINGI, D. JETTE, M. PELLER, C. KOCH. STAGE CREW 121 - N. H S. Establishes Precedent Character, Service, Leadership and , Schoiarshi are the four characteristics for . which the 5 National Honor Society memw bers were chosen. Throughout the year , they strived to represent these qua ities in the vaIious services and aCtivities they ' took part in. This year s society was uniOL ue because it was the first seciety in the istory of BSM which established a precedent of seIVIce to the schOoi III No- T Vember they sponsoIed a ThanksgIving Food Drive with proceeds geing to the . Community Emergenc AsSistance Program in Brooklyn Center. utoring Freshmen and: Sophomore students was also a new chai- ylenge for NHS. President PETE HATLiE assisted by Vice-President RACHAEL . ' SCHERER and Secretary Treasurer JOAN . KILIAN led the society in chahgmg the re-I quirements for membershIp to NatIonai Honor Societ b raising the G P A. needed from .8, to 3 25 AdvIsed b Guidance CounseioI CAROL LOVET ,the members also foLIIId tIme for a variety of fun activities such as attending RJesus Christ Superstar 'i and various other ac.- tivities threughout the school year. NHS members PATRICE MILLER III MAUREEN; j? I : vossaEReIuIarKATHY GLENNQN '33. . Front Row: R FELDMEIER,L. MORIN, K FOLEY, B. ERXCKSON, M. WALKER J KILIAN, P SWEETSER . K. WILDHABER B. KALB 2nd Row: R MWAHONY S. DUFFY P SEITER,R. HATLIE,D VRIEZEN 3rd - . Row: J. MARRS J. HIRSCHEY, P. KEMP,R SHERIDAN, M PELLER; Back Row:- B SEURER, P. ARACHw . '2 TINGI, C WILLIAMS R. REISER C DRAHOS, M. JORANGER S BOES MIssmgIP MILL LER R SCHERER P MAVISON, M. VOSSBERG J HENNESSEY K PYZDROWSKI A; MUELLER C. BORfA L BARTLETT, M. KRUSE, T MCCARTHY . I 122 NAT!ONAL HONOR SOCiETY ERICKSON m m BENILDE We Gather Together Planning and executing the inspiring Masses here at BSM is no easy task. The Liturgy Committee spent much time this year in and out of class for the benefit of our community. IVIR. MIKE JEREMIAH, advisor, teacher, and leader described the group as, really dedicated people who care about our school and the whole reli- gious atmosphere. in class, time was Spent first deciding on a theme- What do we want to say to peo- pleH Then the class was divided up. One section worked on music, one on readings, the last on media to be used - such as a slide presentation or skit. The theme to be resented was prevalent throughout each iturgy. Out of class they were kept busy setting up for the Masses and recruiting people to participate in the celebration. In addition to the student liturgy committee there existed a faculty Iiturg committee. Their services were rendere more in the area of faculty Iiturgies held before school and during meetings. The were also re- sponsible for the first an last alI-school masses of the year. 1. DEE DEE BARBER, '81, TOM MURPHY, '79, and JIM REINHARDT, '79 participate in Christmass Li- turgy. Mttmgm . 5;? .59!!! '99! HM -.v 2. R. REISER, T. PROSEN, M. HAZUKA, C. WANCHENA, M. LARKIN, R. SHERIDAN, K. WALTON, J. CAMPBELL, J. REINHARDT, J. STROM, C. LYON, M. OAKLAND, D. BARBER, M. BOLLER, T. THEIS, T. MURPHY, J. AHMAN, FR. LOUIS, K. HENTGES, L. JAROSH, T. MURRAY, B. O'KEEFE, S. BEAL, E. ERICKSON, C. GEIB, L. LASKOW, MR. JEREMIAH. 124 LITURGY COMMITTEE - Public Speaking Prevails A relatively little known group of Red Knights, the Forensics Club, has re- centl moved up a few notches on the popularity scale. This club met each week for two hours to practice the art of public speaking. Categories ranged from the serious to the humerous in such areas as literature, poetry and drama, and to the even more difficult extempora- neous speaking. After weeks of practice with COACH LYNN WALSH, the team went into com- petition. Tournaments were held weekly and opened to all schools. Being in the Forensics Club gives members poise and the ability to speak well in front of oth- ers, not to mention fun. 2. Forensics required a great deal of concentra- tion and study. R. MAHONY, B. THIEL, J. HENNESSY, T. PROSEN, K. WILDHABER, B. THIEL, T. VAKOC, K. WALTON, D. JETTE, A. POWELL, S. DILL, MRS. WALSH, E. ERICKSON, L. LASKOW. FORENSICS 125 I Join A Ski Club . . . And Have A Good Time Whatever type of skiing you prefer, BSM has a club for you. For those who enjoy the relaxed back to na- ture asmosphere of Cross-Country skiing, a new club was formed. Under the organization of DAVE FELTAULT '79, this new grou found many areas in and out of the B M vicinity in which to enjoy their sport. For those who crave the more vertical slopes, the downhill ski club was the oganization for them. Although ski trips weren't abundant, the executive board of the ski club worked hard to entice new members by lowering the membership rates. top: JOE LANSER, middle: DAVID KENNEDY, KEVIN WALTON bottom: TONY MARCH, TONY KASBOHM. , .... x M. Bottom: P. MURPHY, K. HOWARD, C. LARKIN, K. BUSCH, 2nd Row: D. ROY, D. FELTAULT, D. FEL- TAULT, J. HARTUNG, 3rd Row: J. BRANDSTETTER, S. STRIGEL, P. BACH, Top Row: D. FEGER, R. MAVISON, D. MAVISON. 126 SKI CLUB f kMz,ki t t t 3 I ' i 3m Ah! The thrill of downhill skiing STEVE WISE '78 Parents Involvement AT BSM This year brought with it the inception of a new organization for BSM parents - the Fa- ther's Club and the Booster's Club merged to form the Parent's Organization. The goal of the group was to support the school, teachers, and administration in fur- thering academic and extracurricular activi- ties. Future plans entail recruiting, welcoming new parents, and promoting parent-student activities after sports events. Should the breadwinner of the family die, the club will rovide an education at BSM for all current- y-enrolled students of that family. President JOHN KIRCHNER summed up I77- '78: This was a building year, an organiz- ing year for the Parent's Organization' ' . Many members of the BSM Mothers' Club Spent their Wednesdays working on hand-made items for their annual bazaar which netted $9,000 this year for the school. Bazaar Chairman, Mrs. Ione Schlund trighti takes time The Annual Christmas Bazaar is an affair looked forward off from her handiwork to discuss new Christmas pro- to by many mothers of both alumni and present students. jects with Mrs. Clara Dolan. Homeroom Coordinator, Mrs. Helen Grotez announces the lucky winner at the Wheel of Fortune. PARENTS ORGANIZATIONS 127 ETInformmg And Entertaining , MARY 0' KEEFE and many new, inte 12.8 Drab paint . . . 88 heat .. . Cold hamburgers . . . despite these few minor difficuTtEes the KnightmErrant was faithquy pubiished almost, every month due to the heroiC efforts and litu- erary talents of the, staff This year the , ' Knight Errant acquired a new adwsorh MISS igent underclasSmen writers. Under the directibn of editOr MARGARET KRUSE, 78 assemateeditorKiTTY PYZ-xf DROWSKI, !78, sports editor BILL KALB, 78, and buSiness manag8r MARK KILIAN i791818 Knight-Erran1: maintained its stan-5 dard of news coverage The neWspaper inn formed as well as entertained the students of Benii'Tde- St Margaret s. ' 5.6 3.. KnightuErrant Edttcsr MARGARET KRUSAHZI.73' gig , selects type 3 A9 8! Top Row- M. LE SAGE, A GRIFFIN C MASON T KENNEDY M KILIAN B. HAGERTY,R DURIG B SEUER J. LANSER, C SWEETSER, T VAKOC. 2316 Raw M FORD R SCHERER, AdviserM 0 KEEFE, T MC CARTHY, K. WALTON, M. PELLER, J. HENNESSY, B. MADSEN B KALB 157; Row-w D JETTE, C. A - 7 CHUA, M. WALKERP. ARACHTINGI; K. RILEY, Editor M. KRUSE, S. SODERBERG, Assistant Editor K. PYZ-R - DROWSKI, M. PYZDROWSKL NEWSPAPER nu... Adviser M185 omega: and 8m. KAL8 I78 888?; out new 36885. I V, ' a? kw XE x say 3x s; x me wk . Rx $$Qx , , AK wwim Na: $1: s 3 ,3. ' I Westhmeim We've Only Just Begun We are the new beginning and we are- the dreamer of dreams ... We began our high school years with illusions of grandeur, only-to find ourselves at the bottom of a very tall totem pole. Seniors welcomed us with a skit, a barbeque and the much rumored initiation. We took chances We gave of ourselves Liturgy Committee, soapy service projects, marathon, athletics and organizations And we took from Benilde-St.lVlargaret's sharing the Eucharist with eight hundred fellow students for the first time ... the exper- ience of new teachers . .. getting to know each other . .. a sense of belonging . We look forward to a future at Benilde-St. Margaret's. We dream . .. We begin making our dreams come true. Big Man on Campus, ALAN GOTTS- BARB PETERSON, '81, loses herself in Fresh- CHALK, '81 man Algebra. . 132 FRESHMEN . L When do YOU have gym? SHAR- ON WISE asks of PAUL ROCHEFORD, ' 1.. , . DAN AIKEN PAULA ALLENBURG LUCY ALMQUIST BILL ARACHTINGI PAUL AUBART JOE BALDUS BOB BARNISKIS SARA BATTAGLIA MARIETTA REAL JOE BECQUER KATHY BELANGER CHRIS BELK LUIGI BERNARDI KERRIE BLEVINS MARGARET BRANDSTETTER DAVID BRASKET JEFF BRINK BETH BRUCKBAUER JERRY BUSCH DOUG CAMPBELL MOLLY CARR BOB CASS JANE CASSERLY JIM CELLA MIKE COGAN ALYSON COLWELL KARI CONWAY CHRIS COOK ANDREA COPELAND JOHN CORNELISON ANNE CRON JEFF DALSIN COLLEEN DEINEMA GRETCHEN DILL HUGH DILLON KEVIN DONOVAN FRESHMEN 133 . BILL DOUGHERTY ' MIKE DOYLE BARE curry KELLY DUGAN ANNE bus soLj MARTHA DWYER. MARY; EDWARDS: SHARON: EIBENK ' LAURA: EIKENEEEE-E JEFF EMMER CHARLIE ENCK , TERRY ENFIELE ; JAYNEERSBO VALERIE ESTEES JOHN FEHR : MIKE FINLEY BOB FLOYD TOM FOLEY ANN FORD DAN FORD JJULIE FORD PAUL FORRETTE DAVE FOX ERIC FRANK SARA FRITZ . RICK FROEHLING CHRIS GABLER FDAVE' GFROERER JOE EIL LIEAH ' EAEHY GLENNON CECELIA: GOETZ L TQM Eo OHR AL GOTTSCHALK - GRETCHEN GUBBINS DIANNE GUTQSKI DAVE HEDRICK ' DAVE HEIDER PAULA HERBERT STEVE HIEL LISA HIRSCHEY FRANK HOGAN JEFF HOUCHINS KATEHOWARD CHRIS HUFFMAN JEFF HUGHES MIKE HYNDS JEANJACOBS GREGJANSEN JEFF JAPS MARK JARL ANN JAVUREK ELLIE JEWETT SHANNON JEWET TOM JOHANNS .4 PAULA KNAEBLE ifWeil IFm not going to eat it says Shafeen SLAVIN to BETH BRUCKm JOE JULIG DAN KAUTH KELLY KEELER MARK KEMPF KATIE KIL KELLY BABETTE KING DAVE KLEIN PAULA KNAEBLE DEBBIE KNUDSEN PATTY KOVACIC KAREN KOZACHOK ANN KOZLAK TOM KRUSE MAUREEN KUEHN MARK LaBORE STEVE LACEY DAN LaFOND STUART LAIDLAW FRESHMEN 135 PAUL THELEMANN and LINDA SCHULTZ, '81, ren- dezvous between classes to discuss the Freshmen skat- ing party. DAN LAPPING CECE LARKIN MARY LARSON DAVE LAWRENCE FRANK LEHNEN JIM LENSS WILLIAM LIEDER JOHN LUCKE MICHAEL LYNCH KEVIN MCKEAN STEVE MCKEE EILEEN MANNELLY PATTY MARBEN CHRIS MAURER DAN MAVISON TERESA MEDINA RICHARD MENGELKOCH GAYLE MERCIL JOHN MILLEN CHRIS MOCKENHAUPT JOHN MOCKENHAUPT MELISSA MORAN STEVE MULLINS BRIAN MURPHY MONICA MURPHY PATTY MURPHY MONICA NEIMAN RUSS NELSON MARK NEMETH BOB NEUBERGER BETH NIMCHUK BECKY NYSTROM GINA OFFERMAN JOE O'LEARY ERIC OLSON LORI PAQUETTE FRESHMEN 136 CHUCK HABEN, '79, shows frosh DAVE KLEIN who's boss. MATT PATTEE TOM PELLER BARB PETERSON BLAIR PETERSON MARIA PIEKARSKI DAVID PIRAINO TOM PLANTE CATHY POHLEN SISSY POWELL ANN PROSEN BILL PUCHNER JEFF RABATIN ADAM RANDALL RACHELLE REESE BILL REISS GITA ROCHE PAUL ROCHEFORD JOE ROEDL TERRY ROLANDO TIM ROLANDO JESSE ROMAIN TOM ROONEY KATY ROSENTHAL MARTHA RYAN JENNY SABOW SCOTT SCHRAM LINDA SCHULTZ JOHN SELLE SUE SEVERSON SUE SHAFFER LUANN SIEVERKROP TOM SIMONETT DAVE SIROIS SHALEEN SLAVIN DAN SMITH EAEEagdlghe thinks I'm cute! exclaims GREG WILD- STEVE HIEL, '81, ponders over a math assignment. , 1 FRESHMEN 137 Ii KATHY SMITH MIKE STEIN LYNNE STEVENS TOM STRIGEL RICHARD SWANSON SARA SWEETSER DAVE TABER PAUL THELEMANN JOHN THOLEN TED THOMPSON DARREN THRAEN KAREN VAN DOEREN CHRIS VECELLIO ROSE VENNEWITZ PAUL WEBER ANNE WENNES JULIE WERTZLER TOM WETSCH TIM WHITE GREG WILDHABER PHILIP WILLIAMS MIKE WINTERS SHARON WISE JOE WOZNIAK S NOT PICTURED STEPHEN ERICKSON RICHARD ESPINEL MATTHEW KAUFFMANN JAMES MARCEAU RONALD OLSON ERICA SPANO Rose! Rose! He's looking this way again! Whispers LUANN SIEVERK- ROP to ROSE VENNEWITZ, '81. FRESHMEN 138 on Our way To The Top We are like the middle child of a family no longer innocent enough to get by on excuses but still Kloung enough to be denied privileges omecoming, but not Prom B squad Sports, but no newspaper coverage sitting in the bleachers with the freshmen scheduled study halls . .. With the beginning of school, old friendships were renewed, summer was remembered with fondness and sophomore year was anticipat- e . The sophomore biues were disspelled by our expanding social life driver's licenses first formal co-ed gym . . . and our Sophomore Soc-hop There was nothing we wouldn't try; we never called anything impossible. We've got a firm grasp of life We'll do it our way. What a bummer Dee Dee says DIANE KAUTH, '80 to DEE DEE BARBER, '80. MOFCEQS 9opho a SOPHOiVIORES 139 LISA ANDERSON JIM ARMITAGE STUART BAILEY JOE BAKER MIKE BALDUS DEDEE BARBER CARLA BATTAGLIA MIKE BATTAGLIA DAVE BEDDOR MARY BELANGER ROBIN BELINSKEY ROBIN BENNETTS MARK BERG TONY BIANCHI BARB BIEHL BETSY BIEHL MAGGIE. BOLLER CHUCK BOVE ROSIE BOWLER JOHN BRANDSTETTER MARK BRENNAN KATHY BRIGGS. GREG BRINKA BOB BRUCKBAUER KAREN BUSCH CLAUDETTE CAMPBELL MAUREEN CARNEY TOM CASE GEOFF CICH GREG CICH WAYNE CLEMENTS SUE CONNORS TRICIA CONWAY THERESE COPELAND BILL CORBETT RICH CRETAN No Picture SHAUN ANDERSON JOHN ARACHTINGI KEVIN ARENZ SONYA ANDREWS MIKE BABCOCH SOPHOMORES .140 Icantcance ,ratejwitn' c. '- Plies TFGMRKMU t9; 493-5340 B. KEVIN MURPHY l880, enjoying his liquid , RENEE DAHL L; . JACK, DAY . LUCY DeCOSSE 2 mm: DES MARAIS BRIAN mLLON .MAUREENDOCHERTY TERESA DUDA a CATHY DUFFY MATT DUFFY - . . JOE ,DZURILK CHRIS EDDOWES SUEEISINGER; KEVIN EMMER MIKE ERNHART JOHN FASCHING - jToM FLAHERTY . DENISE ,FLIES k MADRIENNE FLQRANCE ANNEFOLEY KATE FOLEY MONICA: FORD MIKEFOX JIM GAGNON CHRIS GALBRAITH TED GEROLD VRICCI GRAZIANO ANN GRIFFIN KATHY GRIFFIN ' ,XBRIAN GUNDERSON V JUDY HABEN No'Picture L DANIEL DENEEN . DAVID ERICKSON 'JO'HNFOLLOWS , SOPHOMORES 141, No Molly, that's a B flat! instructs MRS. KOSEL to You don't have to be star, baby, to be in my show ... MOLLY TOMPKINS, '80. Sophomore homecoming skit. ANN HANSON THOMAS HARRINGTON RICHARD HARRIS JOHN HEIDER TIM HERBERT BOB HICKEY MARY JO HOEKSTRA ROBERT HOEY THOMAS HOWLEY JEAN HROMATKA JOSEPH JACKSON JAMES JAGODZINSKI STEVEN JANSEN WILLIAM JANSSEN DAN JETTE TIM JEWETT CAMERON JOHNSON KATHERINE JOHNSON DONNA JORANGER JOE KALB KIM KARELS MIKE KASBOHM DIANE KAUTH TOM KEEFE ELIZABETH KEMP PATRICK KEOGAN JOHN KLAVINS NOELLA KNAEBLE ED KOCOUREK KRISTI KOELFGEN WENDY KOELFGEN JAMES KOPP JOHN KOVACIC CHRIS KOZACHOK JOHN KUZARA MARY LARKIN SOPHOMORES 142 j MARY LASLEY ANN MARIE LEE MARY LESAGE PAT LeVOIR KELLY LUTZ BRIAN LYNCH ELLEN LYNCH COLLIN MAC DOUGAL BILL McHUGH JOHN McMONAGLE JUDY MAILHOT LAURA MARTIN CONNY MASON JIM MATHEWS DAVIS MILLER JEAN MILLER MARGARET MILLER ANN MOORE MIKE MORAN MARY KAY MORIN JOHN MULLIN KEVIN MURPHY SUSAN MURPHY CHRISTOPHER MURRAY GARY MYHRE JOHN O'BRIAN STEVEN .OFFERMAN MIKE O'KEEFFE DAPHNE OKEY BRAD OLSON SUZETTE ORN JULIE ORTLER KAREN OSTLUND DENNIS OTT JOHN O'TOOLE KATHY PETROSKI ROBIN BENNETTS, '80, gives the evil eye to some - THERESA DUDA, '80, receives Help from MRS. ELLI- innocent bystander. SO SOPHOMORE 143 MAUREEN POHLEN ANDREW FOWgLL ANTHONY POWELL MARGARET ' VPYZDROWSKI JOSEPH RABATIN RITA REISER THOMAS Remus DESIREEIROCHEFORD CYNTHIA ROHR JACQUELINE ROWAN CATHERINE RUFF LAURIE SAVER MARY BETH SCHIEFFER KATIE SCHMITZ . . MARTHA SCHUENEMAN . BONNIE SCHUMER TIM $5.me CHRISTOPHER SHEEHAN CHRISTINE SIPE' JOHN SIROIS EDMUND SMITH JULIAN SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH PATRICIASPARTZ THOMAS STEICHEN JOHN STEIDER J0 ELLEN STEPAN JANINESTRATMAN DOUG STRICKLAND STEPHEN STRIGEL JANE STROMMEN LISA STUHR STEPHAN SUDBECK ANNE TAFFE KATHY THELEMANN JOAN THOLE SOPHOMORE l44L Today, Mas Joamsows art class ' ' MULLINS I80L - '?LINMMBERHwe; iens TONY POWELL W Y No; we're NOT gaing: toldisect MR. LEWAN- newsman - v N MURP' Y Jd'jED'ko .auetm'aldx .dikhzaSETaEtistih in BRUCE THOLEN TIMOTHY THOMAS MOLLY TOMPKINS ANTHONY VECELLIO BRENT VOSSBERG JOHN VRIEZEN MARCIA WARREN KENNETH WENTWORTH THOMAS WHITE SUSAN WICKER KLARE,WILDHABER MELISSA WILLETTE MICHAEL WILLIAMS RICHARD WOLF KARL PENTZ Anticipaaa-agtion, MONICA FORD Yam SOPHOMORE 145 jumicrs W9 HQVO Flnally Made It We have finally made it. After two ears of learning the ropes, we are upperclassmen. We looke forward to junior year with high expectations, only to find ourselves thwarted . . . American History chemistry an ailing GPA . .. and the P.S.A.T. Oh cookie monster, was it really just a dream after all? , we thought after tying for first in the Homecoming Skit competition. This was to be a recurring thought throughout the year . . . bolting to Bernie's . . . the lakes . . . sponsoring prom class rings . .. ekobogganing. We finally made it. There is no stopping us now. '78 was good, but '79 will be great! SUZANNE BACH, SHEILA BURNS, JANET SOMERS play Santa's dwarves. 146 JUNIORS r. 1i ,4ffgx STEVE BILCIK, '79, belts out a number during the junior home- coming skit. JIM AHMANN TALLY ALBERS DAN ANDERSON PAM BACH PAT BACH SUE BACH TERESA BATTAGLIA SUE BEAL JOHN BELANGER LISA BENNETTS STEVE BILCIK TIM BLEVINS JIM BOULAY MARY BRANDSTETTER JOE BURGESS SHEILA BURNS JEANNE BUSCH MIKE CAMPBELL BOB CHADFIELD JIM CHARBONEAU CRIS CHUA PAT COHEN CORRINA COLWELL MIKE CORNELISON KRISTINE CRAWFORD MARK DALY DAN DAVENPORT JOE DES MARAIS MATT DEVITT JUDY DECKENBACH SARA DILL CAROLYN DOYLE LEON DUDA TIM DUFFY RICK DURIG GRETCHEN DWYER JUNIOR 147 I .; TERI EBERT V v JIM EGA , ,1 A JULIA EIKENBERRY VIVIAN ENCK ' TOM EVON ' DAVE FELTAULT :GIANE FELTAULT , . STEVE FISCHER PEGGY GITZGERALG'I: Moms FORRETTE YVONNE FRANZEN ANN FREEMAN MARK GALBRAITH CAROL GEIB . , 3'1'Ruo'y GOBLzRSCH, v DREW GORDON :PETR GOTTSCHALK' EJOHN GRAHAM MIKE GRIFRIN ' raam EGROTZI 1. TAYGREG GUNDERSON A iLINGA HAR RLE. MATT HAMILTDN :IPAUL HARRINGTON JANICE HARTU, NG ' , MAUREEN HASTINGS V MARY HAZUKA JOHN HEDGES JOHN HERBER ' - JIM HERBERT TERRI HIRD ' ' ' .. TOM HOBEN : JOHN HODNggT r- 1 TM: sides Gf the Junior ciass. . v v , 'L'by JACKIE FORETTE and TALLY ALBE I; L BRIAN MCCARTHY PHYLLIS McCULLAR MARTHA McHUGH TOM McRAITH BRAD MADSON TONY MAILHOT CATHY MALONEY JOANN MARBEN JOHN MARCEAU PUNKEY MARRS ROBERT MAVISON ANITA MEDINA LIZ MERZ TOM MILLER DAVE MOGUSH KEVIN MOSS TOM MURPHY TOM MURRAY TIM MURRAY JOHN MYERS MONICA NUEBERGER LYNN NILSON LEE O'DELL BRIDGET O'KEEFE I; I7 MIKE OTT KATHY PELLER MARK PIEKARSKI MONICA PIZARRO BILL POULIOT TERESA PROSEN NANCY RAMBERG JIM RASINSKI ROBIN REESE JAMIE REINHARDT' KATHY RILEY CATHY ROCHEFQRD- Li MARK KILIAN, '79, protests: ButI was excused! JUNIORS 150 The ONLY reason I'm smiling is that I know the yearbook photogra- pher is taking my picture. PUNKY MARRS, '79. RICK DURING, '79, hangs out in the so- cial studies resource center. JACKIE ROMAIN GERRY ROWAN DAVE ROY CHARLIE SANGER JOAN SCHLUND SUE SCHMIDT TOM SCHMITZ ANNIE SCHUMACHER JOHN SCHWAPPACH TIM SHERIDAN JOHN SIEVERKROP KYLE SIMONSON BILL SKOGERBOE JIM SLAVIN MIKE SMITH SHERI SODERBERG JANET SOMERS JENNY SPRAGUE PETE STEICHEN, '79, creates a masterpiece. H PETE STEICHEN JOHN STEFAN STACY STEVENS CHRIS SWEETSER TOM THEIS PAT TOMKINS TIM TORKELSON RICH VAN DOREN RITA VOLP JUNIORS 151, v JULIE WAHL A JANE WALERIUS RUTH WALTON BARBARA WALZ CHRIS WANCHRNA BOB WARREN DAN WEGNER KAREN WILDHABER JEANNE WITZIG TERESA YAEGER TODD YAGER MIKE YOUNG MARK GALBRAITH K79, is one When it comes ta chemistry, two heads are better than one, MARTHA. . Qf i'ihQQQ RQOFIQ who can't start thQ'fK: '1 1- 9' McHUGH, '79 discovers with the help of MISS DIANE LANDSHUT . - v day without the morning paper; II ,L ,KNot Pictured ,, 'BRIAN BLAIR v ' DAN BRENNAN U DAVE BURT A i : ; LAURIE COLLINS? ROB CRON K ;. F ; MARY RNGEL JLARRY GAVIN , T050 HARRISON, --'JANE ROY , - I 3::;:TERRRNCE KOPR ' , JIM LUTZ A . V K COLREN McEWEN ' ; MARJIE MURPHY ; MEGHAN OLIN j',-RAT REIS A . .. DAN RANIER .QTIM SELLE KURT SHOWMAN . JENNY TITA KARNOLD ZACHMAN ' TOM ZACHMAN , I just ponshed my teeth, gleam: ANNIE SCHUMACHER, '79. JUNIORS 152 x 3L L 333 1,335, 33 L33 x 33ng33 x33, 3 3 33 4 LL: 3 33 33333 333 L w mW3m33 3L 3 in 3 sts 3; ,3 M 3 3333333 3: 3L 3 w 3333 L W VLLLL g 333L333 33:3 3 3 33L 33: KL M 3 ,3 33 K; $35333 3 V 33 3, L2 a 33V A 39 :3 5,: i 3 3 .g 3 33L 3m! 3,; m 3:9 3 .33 3333 L N 333 33 x3 w? :2 5 3 3m ,3 xii $3 33 3 33 3mm 3 x 3; :33 L35, 53: 33$ 3 3K 335 CW 3 33 3:1 L x 3 x -. 333:3 3: $3 03:33, LL 3L $3 $33 3333 L 3 3333 ML 3 3 333 ,L L3 3 3333 :3 z x .12 333 My m3L 3 3 3 , 3 5:3 53.53 L w wakwx L 39 $ '78 Remembers . . . Senior Retreats . . . 1. RICHARD AIZCORBE 2. APRIL ALBERS 3. PETER ALEXANDER 4. JOHN ALLENBURG 5. TIMOTHY ' AMUNDSEN 6. ELIZABETH ANDERSON 7. JAMES ANDERSON MATT LARKIN, JOHN HIRSCHEY, TONY MARCH and MARK JANSEN find that huddling together is a good solution to the heat problem. 156 SENIORS Day 5, Schedule D, Drop 18 And 19th Mods 1. TERESA ANDERSON 2. CRAIG ANDRASHKO 3. PATRICIA 4. ELIZABETH BAKER 5. ELIZABETH 6. JOSEPH BATTAGLIA ARACHTINGI 8. HEIDI BENNETTS BARTLETT 7. STEVEN BEDDOR 9. MICHAEL BIANCHI KATY MURPHY coaches DAN SMITH,'JIM MARRS, BRIAN REUTIMAN and MR. JEREMIAH on the fine points of cooking a hot dog. SENIORS 157 78 . . . bolting . . . lunch at Mac 8 Don,s . . . 1. MARK BLUMBERG 2. MELISSA lBLEVINS 3. SANDRA BOES a BOWLER 7. MARK BRETHORST 8. KURT BROMSCHWIG 9. PAULINE BURY 10. MARK BURGESS 11. JAMES CAFARELLA 158 SENIORS . . . Fire drills . . . Close Up . . . Bernie's . . . 1. JOHN CAMPBELL 2. DANIEL CARR 3. BARBARA CASE 4. CATHERINE CHELMAN 5. PETER CHENG 6. LOREE CICH 7. CAROLINA CHUA 8. MARK CLIFFORD 9. MARY CROULEY Seniors RENEE FELDMEIER and MARK BLUMBERG experience a'close encounter of the friendly kind. SENIORS 159 1 PAUL Des MARAIS f 4- DIANE RGNCASTLR . -7 L031 DUKE 160 QEWRS 1. MARGARET FOLEY 2. JAY FORBY 3. MARY FORD 4. JOSEPH FRENZ 5. THOMAS GAGNON 6. KEN GAY 7. MARGARET GILLIGAN 8. TERRY GOBLIRSCH 9. ELIZABETH GROSS 10. CATHY GUILLAUME '. L . Pattee's Cabin Party . . . T'Ping . . . The Pits Li I 162 SENIORS 1. LAURA GUSTAFSON 2. MICHAEL HAGER 3. M. BRIDGET HAGERTY 4. KATHRYN HANSON 5. PHILIP HARRINGTON 6. PETER HATLIE 7 JOHN HEDRICK Above- Seniors DICK JOHNSON, NICK PETROSKI, CHRIS ENCK, JOHN LUNDEEN, TIM FINLEY and MIKE JORANGER prove, Everybody knows who's Boss! Left- MISSY BLEVINS and CINDY PATTEE, try Out for the danceline. . . 7. Halloween Disco . . . Sr. Mary,s History clas: I ' . SENIORS 163 $wadmhw$HK SENIORS 1.6-5 1. WILLIAM KARELS 2. ANTHONY KASBOHM 3. STEVEN KELLEY . MARGARET KEMP . DAVID KENNEDY . JOAN KILIAN 7. KEVIN KIRCHNER 8. CARL KOVACIC 9. MARGARET KRUSE 10. MARY KUEHNEMAN MARY KUEHNEMAN and her parents enjoy the Spaghetti dinner. TIM FINLEY, appears lost in his Leisure Reading class. 78 . . . Mittens DuringClass . . . Excu-u-u-se Me! 166 SENIORS 1. RONALD KUZARA 2. JOSEPH LANSER 3. MATTHEW LARKIN 4. LESLIE LASKOW 5. JOHN LUNDEEN TAMMY HILLSTROM smacks her lips at the thought of another BSM And then he did what? , ROSE REISER questions MARILYN PELLER lunch. 6. MICHAEL LUPO 7. JEFFREY LUTZ 8. CECILE LYON . . . Monty Python . . . Basketball Marathon . . . SENIORS 167 '78 . . . BSM Girl's Grapevine, Gind Out Who You. 1. KEVIN MAAS 2. RICHARD MAHONY 3. MICHAEL MALINOWSKI 4. ANTHONY MARCH 5. ROBERT MARGET BRIAN REUTIMAN, '78 sums it all up in ac- counting. 6. JIM MARRS 7. PAULA MAVISON 8. TERESA MCCARTHY 9. ELIZABETH MCDONALD 168 SENIORS Are Going To Ask 2 Weeks Before You Dm . . . 1. ANN MERZ 2. JOHN MILLER 3. PATRICE MILLER 4. LISA MORIN 5. ANN MUELLER 6. MICHAEL 7. KATHLEEN MURPHY 8. THOMAS MYERS MULVEHILL km? 8x if X; MATT LARKIN: You put the thingy through the d00- If STU MEYERS makes one more move, I'm going to hicky through the thingamajig I think ??? belt him. , decides CATHY FLOANCE SENIORS 169 Must You? . . 1; BILL KALB confides: Innkeep eating my? Wheaties every morning ' 2. and you get an extra iarge, JostenFs man and PATTI ARACHTENGL ' ' ' ' ' ' . STUART MYERS MARGARET OAKLAND . YVONEQE O'BRIEN . MICHELE WBRIEN . RANDENE OSTLUND e. MARGARET PARKER . 7. CINDY PATTEE 8. VALERIE ; ?ATTERSON 170 SENIORS eHur'emre '4 Homecoming BNICKPETROSKI riYLKATHRYN.3. ?gygzzoaow SKI . g '4. JOANN PHELPS 8.1JULIE RAY . 'Meiar'? Dean chdkg out. the. sehretiof' the saspariila with his ,. - dying breath. Senior'class'homeco'ming skit SENIORS 171 172 SENIORS 1. BRIAN REUTIMAN BRIAN ROGERS finds life as a senior is very relax- ing. 2. BRIAN ROGERS 3. MARY ROSENTHAL 4. KATHLEEN ROSS 5. MARY ROSS 6. HAFIZA SAHAR 7. VIRGINIA SAYER 8. PETER SCHIMKE 9. RACHAEL ,SCHERER 1. WILLIAM SCHLUND 2. PETER SCHUMACHER 3. KATHLEEN SCHUMER 5. JOSEPH SEITER 6. PATRICK SEITER 7. WILLIAM SEUER 4. KATHLEEN SEIFERT 8. MICHAEL SHECK 9. RICHARD SHERIDAN MR. MARK VOELLER shares his brilliant, unsurpassable knowledge with PETE SCHIMKE. I gl West-lndies car Rally ...'Schedule'Problems.. ' SENIORS 173 7. Bubbie blower of the week award goes to ' CHRIS ENCK. 8. Hoiy test tubes! Ithink ' we've created a monster?? exciaim GREG SICORA and. RICK SHERIDAN5 ' irPs Hockey ames. 74 SENIORS -'2..'1P.HILIP SWEETSER x :6. NANCY. THOMPSON 3.0.MARY1 vomaor SENIORS 175 J '78 . . . Circle R . . . 50th Perkins . . . Spirit Weg 1. JUDE VOSS 2. MAUREEN VOSSBERG 3. DIANE VRIEZEN 4. MELISSA WALKER 5. KEVIN WALTON 6. LISA WANCHENA 7. TODD WARNERT 8. DOUGLAS WEINGARTZ 176 SENIORS It's sing along with Liz time! LIZ GROSS '78. Kicks games . . . Graduation . . . Senior Year X. N 1. 1 LEONARD WEINGARTZ 2 GREGORY WHITE 3 KATHALEEN 4 CAROLE WILLIAMS 5 DAVID WINTERS 6 STEVEN WISE WILDHABER 8 STEPHEN ZIMMER 9 KATHLEEN 10 CATHERINE 7 JEAN WOZNIAK 12 JEFFREY SODERBERG FITZGERALD FLORANCE 11 KATHLEEN OSHIMA Paul Boller takes a break with the worlds longest Cigarette at the Semor Retreat. NOT FICTURED , g L JOHN BARON t; BENBYERS MARGARET FINK NICK FORRETTE TIM GAVIN BOB KAMROW TIM KING KELLY O'KEEFFE TIM RAMIER SENIOR YEAR 177 Mr. J. As our days at Benilde-St. Margaret's draw to a close, we reflect on the experiences of the past four years: the good and the not-so-good; the inter- esting and the boring; the fun and the pits; the joys and the sorrows; the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Through all of this there is one common denominator, MR. MIKE JEREMIAH. He has been an inspiration in school spirit, an example in Christianity, and a friend who cares. We recall fondly Mr. J. always willing and eager to help with everything from homecoming skits to yearbook captions to the senior retreat, He is seldom 1. Mr. Jeremiah hard at work. 2. Halloween carols in the union. seen without a smile, and his friendl greetings can be heard in the alls from early morning 'til late at night. And a more faithful supporter of the school you couldn't find . . . he even goes to band concerts! We feel that in this school of unusually dedicated teachers, we have been blessed with the loving concern of a teacher who teaches more than Religion. So it is with great respect, ad- miration, and gratitude that we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and seventy-eight, dedicate our senior section to MR. MICHAEL JEREMIAH. ,K I u :55 x e, a 5 x Ea Li bf Q1 ', 101 x KX h ti 1 L Q i: . . fkigl W , LL'VHJ $35 N, W5 n V' M w i W i: 3i My r wt 5M , A b V; J'O V , V W j ivy? it P 5 b5 5 h L 'VDM 45.35 MC? in J ,xxvz i . J i5 : A 0 , ,0 i, J N ,3 3 5i 3. Head hot-dog roaster at the 4. 'Peg-Leg' Jeremiah leads discussion 5X55 x. i 0h . 4w w i t 5 L it 8555 ii 7 freshman-semor barbeque. on the Senior retreat. W W at 5 t w. , ,4, ' i 5 n 5 1 5 k t ?ng r ., ts. i? f tr y r v 5 iv . e 47 J I J . l J t tn ' v9 33:5 .3i5 i . a x r 5 W N I 555555! Y5K; tray .3555 i X25 . .35 3E1? A r5 w CW V5 ,2? t 5 x F- ix W t a :3 178 EDICA ION W t t , W5 x h i Q s I . hiw 5 N539 Senior Index RICK AIZCORBE-Bolting de- tention Nothing to do, but-? . Cool peOple. Soccer-1,2. APRIL ALBERS- I know my thumb's broken! Katy and Phil, shut the up! cornfields .. senior retreat Ski Club- 2,3,4. PETER ALEXANDER-Pete sen- ior transfer former Johnny. JOHN ALLENBURG-Aizcorbe's magic saw soccer in Duluth homeroom with Rich Buddy and Felix Allen Football-l; Soc- cer-2,3,4; Golf-2,3,4. TIM AMUNDSON- Agnes Wau- sau hockey trip R.A.'s magic saw Rich Buddy Football- 2; Band- 1, 2; Hockey-3; Goif-l, 2; Rug by 3, 4. BETSyY ANDERSON- Cards in the union. . Jack' 5 Jail . .Lincoln Del homeroom in the res V'ball-1,2; Softball-l; Track-2; Homecoming Skit Club -2,3,4; Liturgy Comm. -3. JIM ANDERSON- cut it! Baaha .. .Indian. . who can be funny on a Monday? speaking of ripping a touch of class Football-3,4; Track- 3,4; Ski Club-3,4. TERRY ANDERSON-Twiriing quarters in the union let's get out of band! Bake sales Mac's again Band 1-4. CRAIG ANDRASHKO-Bolting Agnes Rugby at St. Cloud .Rowdiest homeroom Foot- ball- 1, 2, Rugby- 3 4. PATTI ARACHTINGI- Jack' s Jail ..A P. English Sleepers Arackatinkinwinkidinki Choir- 1,2,4; Swimming-1-4; Spring Play-4; Softball-1,2; Homecom- ing Skit-4; NHS-4; Gymnastics-4; Knight Errant-4. LIZ BAKER JOHN BARON-Senior transfer once a Tommy FootbaH-3; Hockey-2. LIZ BARTLETT- Fart Pat- tee's party Serendipity retreat freshmen initiation V'ball- 1-3; Softbail-1,2; Homecoming Skit-l, Ski Club-l, NHS-4. JOE BATTAGLIA-R.A's magic saw Mrs. Carne's sophomore English pep fests Rowdiest homeroom Rngby-4; Ski Club- 1-4; Wrestling-l. STEVE BEDDOR-Freestyle com- petitor Enjoy's being upside down scuba dives hot air balloonist Waterlog Ski Club 4; Yearbook photographer 3. HEIDI BENNETTS- Dee Can I borrow your brush? We're wearing whites tonight HINT V'ball-1-4; basketball- 1-4; Spring Play-l; Softball-2-4; Track-l. MIKE BIANCHI-Fire drills Rich Buddy homeroom 101 Felix Allen Track-1,2,4. 180 SENIOR INDEX MISSY BLEVINS-Doobies concert Got a dime? Hey big guy! Telephone woman the green bug CC-4; Track-1-4; Homecoming Skits-2,3,4; Rowdie Red Peppers-3. MARK BLUMBERG- Beefy extreme involvement in student council rowdiest homeroom screw-off in S. PL. football Football-2; H.R. President-4. SANDRA BOES- Munchkin talk Homecoming float kissed by Bob Lurtsema Johnno's es- cort to Christmas dance Choir- 1-4; Spring Play-1-4; Prom Prin- cess 3; Homecoming Skits-1-4; Musers-4; NHS-4; Cheerleading- 2,3,4; Rowdie Red Peppers-3,4; Prom Princess-3. PAUL BOLLER-Jumpsuit silk shorts Rugby Barbeau's An- thropology Rugby-3,4. CARLA BORIA- Car Rein- deer state tournament seen with an A.V. cart V'ball-1-3; Basketball-1,2,3; Track-1-4; Homecoming Skits-1-4; Rowdie Red Peppers-3. TOM BOWLER-Rich Buddy lights out in mass Felix Allen .rowdiest homeroom .. .Soccer- 3; Hockey- 3, Baseball- 1; Rugby- MARK BRETHORST- Loved the lunches .biggest record collec- tion this side of the Mississippi KURT BROMSCHWIG-1970 GTO convertable aviation buff Pontiac racing team Rich Bud- dy One Flew Over the Cukoo's Nest award Football-l; Tennis- 1-2; Rugby-4; Ski Club-1-4; Lit. Comm-2,3. MARK BURGESS PAULINE BURY BEN BYERS-sold famous '53 Chevy got into firedrills WILD man on wheels frosh year A.V. Club-4; Sangraal-3; Table tennis-4. JIM CAFERRELLA-Artist cre- ative genius off campus much? JOHN CAMPBELL-Rich Buddy Flexy Lights out in mass Fire Football-l; Soccer-2,3,4; Track-l; Rugby-3; Spring Play-3; Band-1-4; Lit. Comm.-4. DAN CARR-Kodonks busted at the pits 1l5 of the back row Jethro Tull concert Soccer-l; Golf-3,4. BARB CASE-cars on fire THE big date T.P.ing kicked out of the resource center CC-1-4, manager, 4; Track-3,4; manager 3,4; Choir-2-4, V.P.-4; Spring Play-3,4; Homecoming Skits-3; Musers-3,4; CC Ski Club-4; Row- die Red Peppers-3,4; Knight Er- rant-4. CATHY CHELMAN- PETER CHENG-Fire alarms that never stop long walks to school .. flunked aviation CAROLINA CHUA- Chua bone .Irish. .Charles the Waiter. Romeo 8; Juliet. . Chihuahua .Fall Play- 2; Play Crews-2,3,4; Newspaper-1,3,4; HR Pres.-2; Musers-4; Yearbook 3,4; Home- coming Skits 2,3. LOREE CICH-Sambo's once a day keeps the drowsiness away Jack's Jail Nut Goodie Basketbali-l; Track-1-3; Ski Club-l; Cheerleading-Z. MARK CLIFFORD-Always in the halls running Best kegs at the Pits. CC-1-4 iCaptain- 4;; Track-1-4. MARY CROULEY- PAUL DES MARAIS-School spirit .. 3rd in line at the Demo's seen pitching on the freshman team Soccer-1,2,4; Track-1-4. JERRY DEZIEL- Good laugh 4O m.p.h. around football field . Why walk, when you can run? Football-1,2; Wrestling- 1-4; Track-1-4; Choir-1-3. THERESA DOLAN-6BB at State .. big one liner H.S. debut painted girl's locker room V2 spike for V'ball V'bail-1-4; Basketball-1-4; Softball-1-4; Homecoming Skits-1-4. DIANNE DONCASTER-Giggly outgoing? Rowdie in the Union .. I'm sure!! Cheerleading-Z; Ski Club-2,3,4; Choir-2,3 CHERI DRAHOS-Nananananana .. banned from the Social Studies Resource center Thee Night .. CC 1-3; Track 1-3; Homecom- ing Skits 2-4; Spring Play 1-4; Musers 4, secretary; NHS 4; Row- die Red Peppers 3,4; iSec.-treasJ Sangraal 3,4, Layout editor 4; Homeroom President 3, Comm. of Student Activities 4. SHANNON DUFFY- Duff iee fights the big countdown Basketball 1-4; Softball 1,3,4; Track 2; Homecoming Skits 2,3,4; NHS 4; Rowdie Red Peppers 4. MARY ECHERT- Chester Circle R Ranch Gumbo's field party T.P.ing Barbeau's An- thropology Softball 1,2; Track 3 ELIZABETH ERICKSON Eliza- beth Winter One Act Fall Play 1-4; Choir 2-4; Spring Play 1-4; A.V. Club 1-4; Liturgy Comm. 3,4; NHS 4; HS Bowl 2,3,4 iCaptain3,4; Forensics 3,4; Stage Crew 1-4; Speech Team 3,4. CHRIS ENCK- Hank 1l3 Earl Hughs Memorial Fat Club Senior Retreat That's about enough out of you Wrestling 1-4; captain 4; Homecoming Skits 2-4 Homeroom President 4. DOUG FEGER-had school spirit never missed a day B'ball in the gym Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Cross Country Ski Club 4. RENEE FELDMEIER- Reen Gernade Re-knee V: of the missed homeroom carpool Circle R ranch CC4; V'ball 2, Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; NHS 4; Rowdie Red Peppers 3; i-iome- room pres. 1,2,3; Homecoming Skits 2-4. MARGARET FINK- Fink has great parties R8.R ellow! .. grapefruits bolting Soft- ball 1,3,4 Basketball 1,2; V'ball 1 TIM FINLEY-world's greatest an- nouncer and sports predictor physically restrained at Girl's B.B. tourney Basketball 2; Football 4; Baseball-3,4; Homecoming Skits 4; Newspaper 4; Chess Club 2. KATHY FITZGERALD- Fitz ligthweight has that walk Spider eyes rice for dinner . Ski Club 1-4. MIKE FLAHERTY-giving teachers a hard time Frenz parties off campus boredom KATHY FOLEY- MARGARET FOLEY- Fire Arm Foley Bigfoot Whatcha gonna do when she says goodbye not Peggy Gilligan Louie Ely Softball 2-4; Captain 4; Tennis 1; Homecoming Skits 2-4; JAY FORBY- J4B cast on 2 out of 4 years wearing jackets all day Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1- 4. MARY FORD JOE FRENZ NICK FORRETTE- Foretti the a A-a-a-all seen with Paula Ridgedale and back in 13 min Doobie Bros. 76 Soccer 4; Basketball 1-4; Homecoming Skits 2-4; Yearbook 3; KEN GAY- ben-gay 1-4; Golf 3,4; - PEGGY GILLIGAN- Wheely Ely .. blew up IPS lab camping 4 years of Math with Bubbles Scratching on windows Track 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Cross Country Skiing 4; Yearbook 3,4; TERRY GOBLIRSCH-Bondo Bug- gie Goober I'm not going Golf 1-3; Wrestling 1-4; LIZ GROSS- Little Lizzie V2 of the gruesome twosome singing in the halls Choir-3. CATHY GUILLAUME- Gill good laugh got rowdie in the halls Yeah! solar energy Sambo's 2nd hour club Ski Club 2; Softball 1. LAURA GUSTAFSON-Lora Gustof .. 1l3 of the 3 mousketeers Hog Evy! rides in the roadster Band 1-4; Spring Play Football 2,4. MIKE HAGER- Hags SUFAD .region soccer. .. Threshold '78 .Soccer 3, 2, 3 BRIDGET HAGERTY- Bridge 1l5 STA scouting squad. . Let's get out of band .. .Close up. There' s something about a sol- dier .. .Band 1- 4, Spring Play- 2, 4; Homecoming Skits 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 1- 3; Newspaper 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Copy editor 4. KATIE HANSON- solar energies .'Sambo 5 2nd hr. club. .Shawn Phillips .2 dates to homecoming . Ski Club 1-4. PHIL HARRINGTON- 4 Wheel in Agony women Nookie nook SUFAD-BDT Rainy Lake Extravaganza Soccer 1-4; Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1; Rugby 3,4; Ski Club 1-4. PETER HATLIE- Task Force '78 .. Indies R'n R's Hall 8. Oates English resource Golf . Patty's Soccer 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4, tri capt. 4; Track 1,2; Golf 3; Homecoming Skits 2,4; NHS 4, president JOHN HEDRICK-Task Force '78 . Heds Indies pits Soccer 1-4; Hockey 2,3,4, captain 4; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3. JIM HEIDER-SUFAD Nooky nook ma 8. pa's agony .. euzy Task Force '78 Indies Rainy lake; Soccer 1-4; vice captain 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2, Homeroom pres 1. JIM HENNESSY- as is frosta- bowl Much? no jeans of- fice policy massive held ev- ery S.C. office at BSM ...Fall Play 2; Choir 1,2; Spring Play 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Homecoming Skits 1,3,4; Musers 4; A.V. Club 2; NHS 4; Rowdie Red Peppers 3,4; Newspaper 1-4, editor in chief 3; Yearbook 1,2, layout edi- tor 2; Speech Team 4; Homeroom pres. 1,2; Junior class president; Executive Board President 4; KELLY HENTGES- But Byron! Cletus Let's get out of band Whopper World? Band 1-4; Spring Play 2,3; Ski Club 1; Liturgy Committee 3,4, ANNE HICKOK- got rowdie porsch t-shirt never stayed all day ate almost nothing Ski Club 1-3. TAMMY HILLSTROM- :anta 8. elves T.P.ing the hunters houses .. spied on J's party Ski Club 3,4; Cheerleading 2; gymnastics 4. JOHN HIRSCHEY- Ack-Ack-Ack- a-dack owned most borrowed calculater QED llama Football 1-4; Rugby 4; NHS 4; Chess Club 1,2; Commended Stu- dent lNMS1 LIZ HOY- Chip--Hoy; personal friend of Mrs. Burkholder Eee Auwl perfect attendance? Frank Stallone Choir 1,3,4; Homecoming Skits 3, 4; Danceline choreographer 3, 4; JAYNE JAGODZINSKI- Jaynie . Jag Kenosha. .the secret knock Hockey games Mona will you get that piece of hair off that book? .. Close up .. CC 1-4, cptn. 4; Track 1-4, captn. 4; Homecoming Skits 4; Ski Club 1,2; Rowdie Red Peppers 3. MARK JANSEN- Ak-Ak-A-Dak, A-wok a-wok handshake ...,har- monic motion test Quadrasonics . Soccer 1-4; Band 1,2; Basket- ball1;Track 1; Ski Club 1-3. ED JANSSEN-van's Great white hunters SUFAD Indies .. two roses 4:30 car wash .. Soccer 4; Basketball 4; LISA JAROSH- GLEN JENSON- . DICK JOHNSON-drive much? whispers in the library Pattee's on New Year's ...,hounds referee's .. Football-1,2,4; Basketball-l. SUE JOHNSON-Girl's Hockey FLA with Ann Task games . Force '78 .. Hockey games WIth Jayne .. Tennis 1,2. MIKE JORANGER-1I3 Earl Hughs Memorial Fat Club Ak-ak-a- dak a-wok a-wok handshake Track 1-3; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1-4; NHS 4; Student Council Al- ternate 1. KAREN JULIG- cod squad leisurely lunches at home .. Band 1-4; V.P. 4; Spring PlayI 2,3,4. BILL KALB- Dad Weed- hopper The Grey Ghost Grand Knight Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Band 1-4; Newspaper 3,4; NHS 4; Spring Play 2-4; Sec.-Treas. 4. BOB KAMROW- BILL KARELS- My numbs are thumb Willard .. shotgun-god of hunt Football 1-4; Baseball 1-3. TONY KASBOHM- Tonas the great white hunter The VIP .. Agony women .. Pattee's .. Frosh! Football 1- 4; Baseball 1, 2; Rugby 4, Ski Club 1- 4, Home- coming Skits 1, 2; HR Alternate 1. PEGGY KEMP- P: ' . .lst at state in 2 events Athena Award .. not much hair but it shines standing ovation Swimming 1-4; captn. 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 4; Track 1; Musers 4; NHS 4; Homecoming Skits 2- 4; Madrigals 4; HR Alter- nate 4. DAVID KENNEDY- Edgar Track 1, 2; Rugby 3, 4; Soccer 1-4; Ski Club 1-4, V.P. 4. JOAN KILIAN- Bones Snow- banks .. Resource Center Paper drives .. Yearbook 3,4, business manager 4; VP Junior Class; Com- missioner of Publicity 4; CC 2-4, captn. 4; Track 1-74, captn. 4; NHS 4, Secretarlereasurer. TIM KING-met lots of people good times picked on Frenz' car Football 4; Track 4. KEVIN KIRCHNER- senior retreat .. Doobies concert Mr. Ryan's Science Fiction class Football 1; Band 1-4; Basetball 2; Track 1,2; Homecoming Skits 4. CARL KOVACIC- golfer Pa- celli t-shirts much? will be remembered as an A student .. Basketball 1,2; Golf 2,3,4. MARGARET KRUSE- '76-'77 So- cial Studies' Social and Study Club. .bolted to Washington.. Sister I can't graduate without English! Lit. Comm. 2; NHS 4; Cheerleading 2; Newspaper 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Editor- -in- -Chief 4, HR president 1; Girl's State. MARY KUEHNEMAN- Ultrabrite smile . .always honest. .Agony en Francaise 7th hour .Choir 1. RON KUZARA- wit Boof seen with Lisa Soccer 1-4; Hockey 2,3,4, captain 4; Tennis 1-4; Newspaper 4. JOE L'A,N$E7R-lunch at Mac 8. SENIOR INDEX 181 Don's .. ski parties at Vako's Friday 8. Saturday nights in Hop- kins Ski Club-1-4; President 4; A.V. Club 1-4; Newspaper and Yearbook Photographer 3,4. MATT LARKIN-verbal battles in A.V. Poker games in Duluth day's lunches Red aoccer 1; CC 2,3,4, captain 3,4; ' lay 2,3; Choir 2; Spring Play 2: '1 rack 1-4; capt. 4; Homecomin, Skits 2,4; Swimming 4; A.V. Llub 1-4; Lit. Comm. 4; Forensics 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Homeroom pres. 1,4. LESLIE LASKOW JOHN LUNDEEN- John-O 1l3 of the Earl Hughs Fat Club Beep, Beep-um Beep, Beep Agony women Marathon B.B. Football 1-4, capt. 4; Basketball 1-4; Homecoming Skits 2,3,4; MIKE LUPO- Lupe's our man on the keyboard frosh band M.J. frosh sleigh ride the music man Band 1-4; Hockey 1,3,4; Spring Play 2-4; Baseball 1; Homecoming Skits 1-3; Liturgy Comm. 2,3; JEFF LUTZ KEVIN MAAS- Moose .. meet- ing at the car wash mystery meat for lunch SUFAD .. Foot- ball 3,4; Baseball 1-4. CISSY LYON TERRI McCARTHY- short peo- ple got no reason .. senior retreat Let's get out of band .. Band 1-4; Swimming 2-4; manager 4; NHS 4; Newspaper 4; Sangraal 2-4, lay out editor 4. LIZ MACDONALD-crayola cray- ons Mertle Mac Sick much? Choir 1; Homecoming Skits 2,3; Gymnastics 1. RICH MAHONY-Va of the Robins- dale bolting team Robbing the cradle Close up .. Home- coming Skits 1-4; Swimming 1,2; Musers 4; NHS 4; HSB Bowl 4; RR Peppers 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Print Shop 3,4; Speech 3,4; HR pres. 3; Senior Class Pres 3. Boy's State MIKE MALINOWSKI TONY MARCH- llama .. QED explored tankers in Duluth art projects Soccer 1-4; Tennis 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2,4; BOB MARGET-spirit weeks ski trip to Welsch share days Baseball 3,4; Ski Club 1-4; A.V. Club 1-4; JIM MARRS- llama Beet great fun with Ms. Moore Choir 1,2; Spring Play 3,4; Rugby 4; Swimming 2,3,4; captain 4; Ski Club 1-4; A.V. Club 1; NHS 4; Stage Crew 2-4; Print Shop 2-4; PAULA MAVISON- Chad Al- leuia V2 teapot; .. feliz na- vidad cooties one of those impulses Fall Play 4; Choir 1; Spring Play 2,3,4; Homecoming Skits 1,4; Musers 4; NHS 4; Cheerleading 2, captn.; Yearbook 2.3.4; ANN MERZ- OK fine bye has her own carr asks dumb ques- tions trip to FLA with Sue 182 SENIOR INDEX Basketball 1-3; Tennis 2,3; Homecoming Skits 1-4; Ski Club 2,3; HR. Pres. 3; VP of Frosh 8t Soph. classes. JOHN MILLER- Noisy John'I the theory of antirelativity sky blue shoes K2 CC 1-4; Track 1-4. PATRICE MILLER-Vz teapot hopscotch in the halls V2 of the deadline duo 115 of the STA scouting Squad Track 2; Home- coming Skits 2; NHS 4; New5pa- per 3; Yearbook 4; HR alternate 4. LISA MORIN- Mona MS Cool state tourney Geek . . Boogs Basketball 1-4; Softball 2-4; Track-l; Homecom- ing Skits 1-4; Basketball Captain 4; NHS . ANN MUELLER-Bee Gee's ad- justing Leslie's bubble gum pail t-necks lunch lst hour Choir 1-4; Spring Play 1,4; Homecoming Skits 1; Lit. Comm. 2,3,4; NHS 4; Madrigals 4. MIKE MULVAHILL- Mulve slack .. meeting at the car wash 24 surprises in the trunk SUFAD .. Football 1-4; Hockey 1-4, Captain. 4. KATY MURPHY- Cartwheelin' Katy .. seen on a ski jacket a week You guys .. National Championship skier Cheerlead- ing 2,4; Band 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4. STU MEYERS- meeting at the car wash snowballs in Pep fests .. Agony women SUFAD Foot- ball 1-4; Baseball 1,2; Rugby 3. TOM MYERS- Tunes lst hours hours of Frisbee daring es- capes Soccer 1; A.V. Club 1,2; MARGARET OAKLAND-makes Mr. J feel younger than he looks didn't miss a lunch here for two years Homecoming Skits 4; Li- turgy Committee 3,4; MICHELE O'BRIEN- Mick . . walk much? .. most improved in V'ball Shell V'ball 2-4; Track 2-4; Homecoming Skits 2- 4. Track capt. 4. YVONNE O'BRIEN- Barney girl's state BB tourny Volley- ball 2; Track 2,3; KATHY OSHIMA-missed jr. year . Ms. Vogue L'll Abner never were jeans or sneakers Spring Play 2; Choir 2. KELLY O'KEEFE-remembers first win as BSM wrestler met fearsome threesome football team's candidate for Homecoming Queen Football 1-4; captn. 2; Fall Play 3; Basketball 1-3; Base- ball 1-3; Golf 1-4; Wrestling 1,4. RANDINE OSTLUND-68 Rambler 1l9 2nd hour Sambo's Club asleep in the locker room McDonald's Breakfast Club. MEG PARKER- Peggin Megathon the clod squad 10 friends club Band 1-4; Homecoming Skits 1,4; Liturgy Comm. 2,3; Cheerleading 2-4, captn. 4 CINDY PATTEE- Y-yets get the funk out of my face Patty hugs Volleyball 1- 4, captn. 4; Choir 1; Softball 3,4; Homecoming Skits 1. VALERIE PATTERSON- off cam- pus? never! Hall 8. Oates swim team parties. Best! Soft- ball 2; Swimming 3,4 MARILYN PELLER- talk much much? much? magic moments 360's cheering in the rain Noah's Ark Band 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Spring Play 2; Homecoming Skits 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; R. R. Peppers 3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; business manager 3; HR pres. 2,4; captn. 2; RRP's pres 4;. MIKE PELLER- State CC SC meetings Football 2; 003,4, captn 4; Fall Play 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Spring Play 1-4; Track 2-4, captn. 4; Homecoming Skits 4; A.V. Club 1-4; NHS 4; HS Bowl 4; New5paper 2,3; Yearbook 3; Stage Crew 1-4; Senior Class Vice President 4. NICK PETROSKI- Lloyd Free long bus rides with the team physically restrained at Girl's BB tourney Bobeeny Football 1- 4, captn. 4; Basketball 1-4; capt. 4; Baseball 1; Track 2-4; Home- coming Skits 2-4; Lit. Comm. 2,3. JOANN PHELPS- digger Phelps Gumbo I can't, I have to work squeezes biceps quit horsing around ...Soccer 1; Ten- nis 1,2; Homecoming Skits 3. ARIVIA PHILLIPS- Riv school spirit the girl with the hair GET ROWDIE Fall Play 1; Softball 1; Track 3; Litur- gy Comm. 3; Cheerleading 2,4; Rowdie Red Peppers 4. CARTER PUNKO- bolting 5th hour .. back row Football 1. KITTY PYZDROWSKI- Reeer! let's T.P. Kitty's house not a partier Choir 1; Spring Play 1,3; Track 1,2; Homecoming Skits 1-4; NHS 4; Newspaper 2-4; As- sistant Editor 4; Debate 1; HR Al- ternate 1. JULIE RAY- Jules Little Red Riding Hooker tsenior retreati . Do you have to swear like that? Choir 4; Track 1,2; Homecoming Skits 2,3,4. ROSE REISER- Rose Bone has been heard giggling sits on broken chairs Quadrosonics ran around gym as Holy Angel V'ball 1-4; Play Crew 3,4; Soft- ball 1,2; Choir 1,4; CC Skiing 4; Lit. Comm. 4; NHS 4; RRPeppers 3,4; Yearbook 3; HR President 2. SCOTT REID BRIAN REUTIMAN- Rudi has never been caught off campus - although he's tried kicked out of the library much? Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Tennis 1. BRIAN ROGERS- 4 FULL years of German Bio with Mr. Miller new choir teacher Choir 1-4; Musers 4; Stage Crew 3. MARY ROSENTHAL- Chad Al- leluia! BULLY with a pea green button a true do Track 2; Homecoming skits 1,2; Newspaper 3; Play Crews 2,3,4; KATHY ROSS- went to State locker room talks Circle R not Mary Soccer 1; CC 3; Bas- ketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Home- coming Skits 2,3; MARY ROSS- Circle R not Kathy went to state Soccer 1; CC 3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1- 4; Homecoming Skits 2,4. HAFIZA SAHAR- loves those skirts from Afganistan seen talking to neighbors by lockers GINNY SAYER RACHAEL SCHERER- V2 dead- line duo skis through trees 1l3 Palm's Bakery Fan club I quit!! ISE Germany Art Sine much? .. Choir 4; Fall Play 2; Track 2; Homecoming Skits 1- 3; Ski Club 1-3; NHS 4, Vice pres.; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Editor in Chief 4; Debate 1, Crews 3,4; PETE SCHIMKE-Soccer 4; Hockey 4. BILL SCHLUND-llama QED broken arm, lst play of Home- coming Game showed Frosh re- spect for seniors Football 1-4. PETE SCHUMACHER- always said Hi to Sr. St. Kevin remem- bers old aviation stories Foot- ball 1-4; Choir 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; RowdieRed Peppers 2,3; KATHY SCHUMER- Sambo's can somebody give me a ride ... Schumy Kicks games. KATHY SEIFERT- Siffy my curls are out of place bolted to Perkins froze Choir 2,3; Homecoming Skits 1; Ski Club 1. JOE SEITER-looking for Setzler? Frenz's apartment bolting PAT SEITER-sat down be Seiter. living on 1l4 pounders 4:00 a.m. poster party asleep anytime Fall Play 3,4; Band 1- 4; Spring Play 3,4; Homecoming Skits 2-4; Swimming 1-4; captain 4; Musers 4; NHS 4; HS Bowl 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; co-copy editor 4; HR Pres. 1,2. BILL SEUER- schedule problems the first days Science Fiction buff Deutsch Sprecher Band 1,2; Musers 4; NHS; NeWSpaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, photogra- pher .. Print Shop 2,3,4 MIKE SHECK- psychology star score .. seen at BSM occasionally draws Soccer 1,2,4; Hockey 2- 4; Tennis 1-4. RICK SHERIDAN- Ricker 1l4 of the Robbinsdale bolting team Dunk squad CC 1,2; Basketball 1-4; Liturgy Comm. 3,4, president 4; NHS 4; Newspa- per 3; Yearbook 3, photographer; Print Shop 4. GREGORY SICORA- Sic BaaHa 1l4 of the Robbinsdale bolting team, co captain; 360's Must you Football 1-4; Bas- ketball 2-3; Baseball 1; Track 2- 4; Homecoming Skits 2,4; Rowdie Red Peppers 3,4. HEIDI SKOG- broomy baby figure skater rowdie ROSEANN SKUZA- Rose Bud Kermit finger shorty Hey Skuza, stand up! Band 1- 4, Spring Play 1-4, Homecoming Skits 1. DANIEL SMITH- Matchmaker close soccer games fun per- son invents exciting events Soccer 1-4, Track 1; JEFF SODERBERG-ford truck good times foosball fanatic Track 1-3, Table Tennis 1-3, Captain 1-2; THERESE SONSALLA- Where's Loree now? mamakin An- other test! lotta laughs, Stage Crew 2 JOSEPH STEIN- 67 Charger never skips class frizbee fanatic . mellow people, Ski Club 3-4; LISA STEVENS-Petes Deten- tion much? off campus bolt Helova head seen with Ron Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Soft- ball 1-2, Homecoming Skit 1,2,4; JAMES SULLIVAN- Sully Rugby 3,4 PHILIP SWEETSER- Sweets canoe trip to Canada .. The All American Knight! Soccer 1-4, Hockey 1-4, Spring Play 3-4, Tennis 1-4, Homecoming Skits 2- 4, Musers 4, AV 1-4, NHS 4, Newspaper 2-4, Yearbook 2-4, Rowdie Red Peppers 3, Stage Crew 2-4, Class Pres 1, HR 2-3, Treasurer 4; WILLIAM THIEL-Remembers cruel freshman treatment savors spirit week Speech Team 4 ROBERT THIEL-good yucks hard worker frustration!! Speech Team 4 NANCY THOMPSON- Thomas'I decent perkins person JOSEPH TROMBLEY-J.C. Joe Buddy cowbite fights with Stevens Fall Play 2, Base- ball 1-3, Homecoming Skit, Wrestling; Homeroom President 1 TIM VAKOC-seen with a camera VACO prompt? Kuzara's personal chauffer car washes Llama walk Football 1-4 Fall Play 2-4 Spring Play 4, Homecoming Skit 2, Swimming 2; AV 1-4, Liturgy Committee 2- 4, Fencing 3, Wrestling 1, Rowdie Red Peppers 3, Newspaper 1-4, Yearbook 1-4, Photographer, Stage Crew 4, Print Shop 4, HR Pres. 1, Speech Team 2; JULIE VENNEWITZ-drives in snowbanks beating the system . julie B rehabilitation in resource center Volleyball 2-3, Homecoming Skit 4, Ski Club 1- 4, Rowdie Red Peppers 3; MARY VONHOF- Vonnie'I ryanism and crayola crayons yucky yearbook Fall Play 2, Spring Play 3-4, Homecoming . Skits 1-4, Yearbook 3-4. J AY VOSS- Jay 4th year con- vert BSM girls aren't that bad excellent study habits enjoyed dances Soccer 4, CC 1-3, Hockey 1-4, Baseball 1-3. MAUREEN VOSSBERG-Hallo Vossy Baby cartwheels in the hall Let's do it Where shall we go for lunch today? Community Concern .. Fall Play 4; What 1; Softball 2; Skits 1; NHS 4; Gymnastics 1; Yearbook 4. DIANE VRIEZEN- Feliz Navidad Baker Rd .. peppermint schnapps: Rocky .. Skits 1,4; NHS 4; Yearbook 3,4; MELISSA WALKER-1l5 scouting squad let's get out of band close encounters of the 86th kind 113 Palm's bakery fan club Band 1-4, SeclTreas 4; Year- book 2-3, Newspaper 3-4, NHS 4, Ski Club 2-3, Spring Play 2-4, Homecoming Skits 3-4. KEVIN WALTON- Brother W'I K I Come and get it day Soccer 2, Fall Play 3, Basketball 2; Spring Play 2-4; Baseball 1; Ski Club 4; Skits 3,4; Musers 4; AV 1-4; Lit. Comm. 2-4; RRPep- pers 3,4; Newspaper 4; Forensics 4; HR Pres. 3; Executive Board VP 4; Boy's State 3. LISA WANCHENA- LIS Ah so Wisa fantastic four years AV 2-4, Liturgy Com. 1-4; TODD WARNERT-great happen- ings in Art Room hides in Art room, Boy's Track 1-4, Ski Club 1-3; DOUGLAS WEINGARTZ-Baseball 1-4 LEN WEINGARTZ- - GREG WHITE- active president of concert choir lost car Christmas Dance 77 Newman and Redford of stage and screen at BSM Fall Play 3, Choir 1-4, Pres. 4, Spring Play 2-4, Homecoming Skits 2-4, Ski Club 2-3, Musers 3-4, AV 1-3, Rowdie Red Peppers KATHALEEN WILDHABER- Wild-Woman Wild 2 Dates to Christmas Dance 77 1l5 STA scouting squad Tele- mark other good times V'ball 1-3, Band 1,2 Spring Play 1, Track 1-2, Skits 1-4, NHS 4, HR Pres 1,2,4 SeclTreas 3; CAROLE WILLIAMS-one of the swimmers member of Calc crammers Starsky and Hutch Soccer 1-3, Spring Play 3, Soft- ball 1-4, Swimming 2-3, Musers 4, NHS 4, High School Bowl 4; DAVID WINTERS-breakfast at Sambo's lunch at Mac's foosball tournaments not ever busted Soccer 1, Track 2, Rugby 3-4, Ski Club 1-2; STEVEN WISE-Good humor Llama Q.E.D. Sweetser fan .. Ski Club. JEAN WOZNIAK- STEPHEN ZIMMER- SENIOR INDEX 183 378538, 3311131133 1 - -:Blevins, Kerrianne 133 '5 Brandstetter, Margare , 3 nk, Jeffery. 133 3 3 V 3365:36'Bruckbaru83, Beth Army :. ,:3 . a ' . 630k, Kristin: 3' ZComeIIson, Jahn . - - :ngron, Anne. 3.33 . Galsm, Jeffrey .133 3 'gFoIey, Thomas 134, 153 3 'Fdr'd; Ann: 134, 97. 3 :1 I 'i iF'ord, 083331: 65, 93,- 134 . Ford, .3qu Annj313;,: 67, 07, m ' .134, 113 . ., I I'v'Fox, Davxd' 134 I Frank,Enc 134 Froehling, Richaref. 134: I. ,VGabIer, Chnstopher 71, 134 ' -2 Lleroerer, David3134! 184 733, 37 Copeland, mm: 133, - Floyd, Rohneft H HForrette, ?auI:168,134 ' I Fritz, 88m: 11, 3.15, 118,134 ' :37333'193117 Jaseth' 657 134 f3, INDEX Duda, Theresa: 43, 141, 85, 84, 196 Dussol, Anne 112, 113 Duffy, Catherine: 141 Duffy, Matthew: 68, 70, 48, 141, 130, 83 Dzurik, Joseph: 141, 94 Eddowes, Christopher: 141 Eisinger, Suzanne: 141 Emmer, Kevin: 141, 26 Erickson, David: 10, 64 Emhart, Michael: 141 Fasching, John: 141, 93 Flaherty, Thomas: 141 Flies, Denise: 141 Florance, Madrienne: 141, 64 Foley, Anne: 141, 72, 73 Foley, Mary Kathleen: 141, 106 Follows, John: , Ford, Monica: 141, 77, 78, 140, 108, 145, 128, 129 Fox, Michael: 141 Gagnon, James: 141, 144, 64, 83 Galbraith, Christine: 141 Gerald, Theodore: 141 Graziano, Ricci: 141, 93 Griffin, Ann: 141, 128, 97 Griffin, Kathleen: 141 Gunderson, Brian: 141 Haben, JuditHh '141 Hanson, Ann: 142 Harrington, Thomas: 142, 64, 83 Harris, Richard: 70, 142 Hartman, Brian: Heider, John '142, 64 Herbert, Timothy: 49, 70, 115, 106, 142 Hickey, Robert: 70, 142, 93 Hoch, Robert: . Hoekstra, Mary Jo: 10, 142, 113 Hoey, Robert: 142 . Howley, Thomas: 42, 142, 64 Hromatka, Jean: 142, 108, 86, 118 Jackson, Joseph:670, 142, 93 Jagodzinski, Joseph: 70, 142 Jansen, Steven: 142 Janssen, William: 70, 142, 83 V Jette, Daniel: 142, 108, 115, 128, 114, 88, 125, 89 Jewett, Timothy: 142, 93 Johnson, Cameron: 142 Johnson, Katherine: 142 Joranger, Donna: 142, 203 Kalb, Joseph: 70, 142, 16 Karels, Kimberly: 142 Kasbohm, Michael: 70, 142 Kauth, Diane: 142, 139, 130 Keefe, Thomas: 142, 117 Kemp, Elizabeth: 78, 142 Keogan, Patrick: 142, 64 Klavins, John: 142 Knaeble, Noella: 142, 112, 113 Kocourek, Edward: 142, 64, 145, 83 Koelfgen, Kristi: 142, 118, 119, 202 Koelfgen, Wendy: 142 KopP, James': 142 Kovacic, John: 142, 119 6 Kozachok, Christina: 142 Kuzara, John: 68, 70, 142, 29 ,Larkin, Mary: 142, 73, 84, 86 Lasley, Mary Lee: 143 Lee, Ann Marie: 143, 97 186 INDEX LeSage, Mary: 143, 128, 97 LeVoir, Patrick: 70, 143, 93 Lutz, Kelly Ann: 143 Lynch, Brian: 143, 23 Lynch, Ellen: 66, 67, 112, 143 MacDougal, Collin: 23, 120, 143 McHugh, William: 64, 83, 143 McMonagle, John: 64, 143 Mailhot, Judith: 118, 119, 143 Martin, Laura: 106, 143 Mason, Constance: 118, 119, 128, 143 Mathews, James: 88, 10, 143 Miller, vis: 74, 98, 99, 143 Miller, Jean: 78, 96, 112, 119, 143 Miller, Margaret: 143 Moore, Ann: 143 Moran, Michael: 143 Morin, Mary Kay: 78, 84, 86, 87, 43 1 Mullin, John: 143, 144 Murphy, Kevin: 15, 64, 93, 141, 143, 145 Murphy, Susan:143 Murray, Christopher: 94, 143 Myhre, Gary: 70, 143 O'Brien, John: 70, 98, 140, 143 Offerman, Steve: 143 O'Keefe, Michael :70, 93, 143 Olson, Bradley: 64, 143 Okey, Daphne: 67, 112, 113, 119, 143 Orn, Suzette: 118, 119, 143 Ortler, Julie: 114, 118, 143 Ostlund, Kelly: 143 O'Toole, John: 143 Ott, Dennis: 143 Petroski, Kathleen: 143 Pohlen, Maureen: 78, 85, 86, 108, 144 Powell, Tony: 95, 125, 144, 145 Powell, Andrew: 23, 144 Pyzdrowski, Margaret: 106, 112, 113, 128, 144 Rabatin, Joe: 93, 144 Reiser, Rita: 55, 76, 77, 144, 186 Remus, Tom: 17, 70, 140, 144 Rocheford, Desiree: 144 Rohr, Cindy: 78, 86, 144 Rowan, Jacqueline: 144 ' Ruff, Catherine: 118, 119, 144 Sayer, Laurie: 144 Schieffer, Mary: 78, 118, 119, 144 Schmitz, Katie: 144 Schueneman, Martha: 11, 144 Sheehan, Christopher: 74, 144 Schumer, Bonnie: 6, 28, 118, 119, 144, 202 Seiter, Timothy: 144 Sipe, Christine : 144 Sirois, John: 144 Smith, Edmund: 144 Smith, Juliane: 144 Smith, Timothy: 64, 144 Spartz, Patricia: 144 Steichen, Thomas: 64, 144 Steider, John: 34, 68, 70, 144 Stepan, Jo Ellen: 97, 144 Stratman, Janine: 144 Strickland, Douglas: 93, 144 Strigel, Stephen: 74, 126, 144 Strommen, Jane 1:144 Stuhr, Lisa: 144 Sudbeck, Stephen: 144 Taffe, Anne: 67, 144 Thelemann, Katherine: 144, 106, 85, 84, 26 Thole, Joan: 144 Tholen, Bruce 94, 145 Thomas, Timothy: 70 Thompson: 83, 106, 145 Tompkins, Molly: 142, 145 Vecellio, Anthony: 144 Vossberg, Brent: 92, 93, 145 Vriezen, John: 46, 145 Warren, Marcia: 78, 145, 106, 86, 202 Wentworth, Kenneth: 145 White, Thomas: 70, 94, 145 Wicker, Susan: 145 Wildhaber, Klarita: 78, 145 Williette, Melissa: Williams, Michael: Wolf, Richard: JUNIORS Ahman, James: 62, 63, 124, 147, 29 Albers, Natalia: 96, 97, 147, 148 Anderson, Daniel: 147 Bach, Pamela: 67, 97, 147 Bach, Patricia :28, 117, 126, 147 Bach, Suzanne: 147 Battaglia, Teresa: 96, 97, 106, 147 Beal, Suzanne: 119, 124, 147 Belanger, John: 68, 83, 147 Bennets, Lisa: 14, 147, 77, 76, 149, 153, 85 Bilcik, Steven: 68, 71, 91, 147 Blevins, Timothy: 91, 147 Boulay, James: 62, 63, 147 Brandstetter, Mary: 147 Brennan, Daniel: 91, 92, 62 Burgess, Joseph '147 Burns, Sheila: 58, 147 Burt, David: Busch, Jeanne: 117, 147 Campbell, Michael: 68, 147 Chadfield, Robert: 147 Charboneau, James: 147 Chua, Christina: 6, 34, 147 Cohen, Patrick :147 Collins, Laurie Colwell, Corrina: 147 Cornelison, Michael:62,147 Crawford, Kristine: 6, 85,187, 147 Cron, Robert: 62, 63,80, 81 Daly, Mark: 74, 108, 147 Davenport, Daniel: 147 DesMarais, Joseph: 68, 147 Devitt, Matthew:147 Deckenbach, Judy:147 Dill, Sarah:108,y1,25 147, 148 Doyle, Carolyn: Duda, Leon: 68, 36,147,91, 92, 90, 26, 27 Duffy, Timothy: 36, 62, 147 Durig, Richard: 128, 147, 151 Dwyer, Gretchen: 85, 87, 147 Ebert, Teril: 148 Egan, James: 148 Eikenberry, Julia: 148 Enck, Vivian:119,148 Engel, Mary Elizabeth: Evon, Thomas: 29, 81, 68, 148 Feltault, David: 13, 147,74, 75, 126 Feltault, Diane: 117,126,148 Fischer, Steven: 62, 63,148 Fitzgerald, Peggy: 27, 148 Forrette, Jacquelyn: 47, 72, 73, 148' Franzen, Yvonne: 97, 148 Freeman, Anne: 148 Galbraith, Mark: 7, 12, 41, 83, 148, 152 Gavin, Lawrence: Geib, Carol: 23, 25, 124, 148 Goblirsch, Trudy: 72, 73, 148 Garden, Andrew: 148 Gottschalk, Peter: 68, 148 Graham, John: 68, 81, 148, 198 Griffin, Michael: 148 Grotz, Deanne: 77, 85, 148 Gunderson, Gregory: 25, 68, 104, 106, 148 Haben, Charles: 17, 68, 91, 148 Haberle, Linda: 115, 145, 148 Hamilton, Matthew: 94, 119, 148 Harrington, Paul 148 Harrison, Todd: Hartung, Janice: 126, 148 Hastings, Maureen: 148, 198 Hatz, Gerald: Hazuka, Mary Jo:13, 17, 73,112, 124,148 Hedges, John: 15, 41, 88, 89, 119, 148 Herber, John: 88, 148 Herbert, James: 106, 148 Hird, Theresa: 119, 148 Hoban, Thomas: 148 Hodnett, John: 7, 29, 81, 109, 114, 115, 148 Hopkins, Eric: 52, 148 Hey, Jane: 76, 77, 115 Jacobs, Patricia:119,148 Jacobs, Theresa: 149 Johnson, Mary: 28, 34, 117, 149 Johnson, Robert: 149 Jorgensen, Thomas: 149 Kane, Lawrence: 47, 63, 149 KaSper, Martha: 66, 67, 149 Kattar, Joan: 149 Keefe, Timothy: 149 Kellogg, William:149 Kennedy, Anthony: 62, 63, 128, 149 Kiddoo, Kurt: 83, 149 Kilian, Mark: 53, 108, 128, 149, 150 Hirchner, Mark: 149 . Knudsen, Kathleen: 115,119,149 Koch, Christopher: 43, 74,91, 108,149,153 Koelfgen, Susan: 97, 149 Kondziolka, Thomas: 57, 149 Kopp, Jeanmarie: 108, 149 Kopp, Terrence: Kranz, Sally: 115, 119, 149 Kruse, Charles: 149 Kuehn, Michael: 100, 149 Kundel, Kenneth: 94, 149 Larkin, Thomas: 149 Larson, Cori: 119, 149 Lawrence, Ann Marie: 149 Le Roy, Richard: Le Sage, Daniel: 44, 83, 149 Loftus, Margaret: 149 Lozinski, Linda: 149 INDEX 187: ' 9 Lucke, Mark: 149 V , MCCuilar, Phyliis: 119 150,197 Mogu5h, Dawd 13, 62, 80, 82., 9150 4 Murphy, Marjmie: Pouliat,WIfliamz. 68,150 1 , . , , .' Fromm Teresa: 45 124, 125, 150 Baker, 51125545 , Rambe'rg, Nancy: 29, 150 'j'9-8artlett, Elizabeth 7 ' Renter, Daniel: 'McRaith, Tom: 25,150 : 2 9 C. ' Madson, Bradiey: 128, 1509 '2 .9 'Volp, Rita: 151' Mam : 49999196, 150' , Marceau, John: 150 2 j- 2 Murray, Th6mas2: 124,158 22:32:47; Zaehman, Thdmas. 'O'Keefe, Bridget:124,146, 150 'Rasinski, James: 689, 81,150 Reinhardt, Jamie: 109,124, 156 109,115,114, 119,2 McCarthy, Brian: 88, 150: McHugh, Martha: 84, 85, 87,150 152 .j 12k , ' 99Vaneren, Richarcf. 1:5 Mailhot, Anthony: 13, 74, 150 '-:'222:.Wam, Micheile, . 1, Malcney, Gathfeen: 150 V . . 2 Wahi Julie. 2 M3775, Catherine: 7, 29,150, 151 Mavimn, Robert: 108, 126, 150 V 9 Medina, Antia: 150 . V ; 1'99Warren, Robert .15 Merz, Elizabeth: 150 59 3131,9152 ' ' Miner, Thpmas: 15,68,9z58,150, .1Wegner, Dame 203 .. Moss, Keviri: 83,150, 20.3 if4 Young, MIchael' M14954, Thomas: 42,124, 150 Murray, Timothy: 1250 .3 , Myers, John: 44, 68,2150 Neuberger, Monica: 150- Milton, Lynn: 150 O'Dell, 154150 . IZachman, Arnolvldm O1Leary, Dianmi' Olin, Meghan: 9 '9 Ott, Michael: 57, 62,150 Feiler, Kathryn: 18, 72, 73 108, 50 1 91941541114221: 74, 75, 1250 Pizarm, Monica: 150 - 229 : Bartagfia, Joseph, 1'5: 389, V Reese, Robin: 40,119,150 Reiss, Pairick: Riley, Kathieen: 118, 123, 150 Rochefo'rd, Cathy 150 9' .7 f? . Romain, Jacqueline: 25,115, 1512f LEG Rowan, Geraidine: 151, 153 . . .. Roy, David: 21, 108, 126, 21,51 '2 2' 9 2 Sanger, Charles: 68,151 - 9 Schlund, Joan: 151 - A ' ' Schmidt, Susann: 151 2- . .. Schmitz, Thomas: 68,151 9 A . ' ,2 . . Schumacher, Annie: 44, 151, 152, 9' :. . 21-8 153 :- Schwappach, J6hn: 68, 69, 114, Selne, Timothy: , Sherman, Timothy. 68,151, 149, :2 ' I - 5h0wman,Kurt:9 2 ..... . ' 5499992 John: 68, 98, 99,. 115,2 151'? mi, 1828 2 'Soderberg, Sheri: 128,153. Sieverkrop, John: 151 Simonson, Kyie: 99, 151 V Skogerbae, Wiliiam; 151 I 92 s - Siavin, James: 68;, 91, 151- Smith, Michael:62,151 Samara, Janet: 15,151 Sprague, Jennifer: 97,151 Steichen, Peter: 151 SteVens, Stacy: 11 Sweetser, 0118513116325, 184,106, 4 9 ' INDEX m 21 27 104,119,. 126,128 176,179 tephen' 177 54m In the late 19th centur , in the early days of Minnesota logging, the logs were cut in the north woods and pi ed on the ice during the winter. When spring came the ice melt- ed and the logs rode the water highway to the mills down stream. Deceptively serene, the log flotillas sailed all summer long. Because of a crossed log or barrier in the river, the logs often jammed, twisted and piled onto one another as if some giant had been playing jackstraws. Down onto the muddy bottoms of the murky water the logs were driven, wedged and en- caged, piling one on top of the other, forcing each other deeper and deeper in the se iment. Swept over, these virgin white pine logs slept and lay buried waiting for a new time of harvest. By 1930 the great log drives were just a memory. It was in that year that two broth- ers, Clarence and Munn Scherer, in the height of the depression, took their life sav- ings of $240, left the farm and began dragging the Mississippi for these logs. From 1930 to 1950, mills along the river produced 22 million feet of lumber in this way. Of this amount, two 25 year old farmers with a dream, accounted for 15 million feet of that total. Today, their company sells over 90 million feet of building materi- a s a year. We all have dreams; the bravest of us will take those dreams and turn them into that great notion. Congratulations from SCHERER BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY to The Graduating Class of 1978 192 ADVERTISING To laugh often and love much; to win the respect of intelligent persons and the affections of children; to earn the approbation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to give oneis self; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, , or a redeemed social condition; to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived e this is to have succeeded. Conqwtuladom and 6061 Speed Wm SW 23qu fluoa'atw ADVERTISING 193 $ Meet Y0 Compliments of at BerniekW Tom, Phil, Ed Commers $ Super Sandwiches 8: Sweets Carpet :1: Out-Of-Sight Onion Rings Country After Class, After the Game, :k ml1AM,Fri.8l Sat. Nitem Inc. ' , . ' 7180 Lakeland Avenue N. 4212 West Lake I St. Louns Park Cafe of Golden, Valley 1928 University Av. N.E. Hiways 55 and 100 789- 7297 521.8825 0 Featuring Jax Beautiful Old World Gar- o Open Sundays in Golden Valley den and Trout Stream 0 Superb lunches 0 Recommended by Holiday Magazine 0 Entertainment nitely All major credit systems plus Shoppers Charge ' TWO or LIFE'S ums PLEKSURES 3 194 ADVERTISING Lowry Lumber Co. 111 Lowry Avenue NE. Mpls., MN. 55418 TONKA Schwinn Cyclery .1 WNW? FAMILY BIKE CENTER REPAIRS 84 PARTS TRADES USED BIKES ALL MAKES 14731 EXCELSIOR BLVD. Glen Lake Shopping Center Mtka. 938-8336 HENNEPIN STATIONERS INC. BLVD. IS PARK, Ml NESOTA Office Suppliers and Printers Complete Line of Artist's Supplies ADVERTISING 195 Dancing and Gymnastics I Leotards I Tights I Costumes I Dance Footwear and Records 920-9577 WGEtone , Theatrical Corp. 5317 Excelsior Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 SPONSORSHIPS ?- 77-78 Student Council Executive Board Commercial-Industrial Builder Citizens State Bank Lundberg Florists 2033 WESt Broadway Daniel's Studio Minneapolis, Minnesota Swiss Chalet Hopkins Theater Miracle Mile Liquors Brooklyn Center State Bank Bruce and Staranne Larsen 52256683 196 ADVERTISING J!- 5N MCCARTHY COMMUNICATIONS INCORPORATED THE BEST SOUCERICE OF COUNSEL News Media Relations Community Relations Employee Relations Government Affairs Marketing Promotions Film Presentations Meeting and Seminars Training Programs p 1:me smrs WEAR A SHORT DQIVE 70 mam THE W ACHOIGESELEBTION -- , OFMENS ca.o-mme . swusu wanes APPAREL 0 Bays :5 rows MENS WEAR : o A FAMILY 57405st5 . BIG '5 TALL MENS AN 50me stE ' Islam? SKI WEAR gtopr- TAKE A LOOK ' cshae Repair Tux Rentals OPEN 99M M0chqu 473- 4667 WAYZATA BAY CENTER CHAR- MSAR CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 3 HOUR CLEANIN DAY SHIRT SERVICE 8 HOUR TAILORING UPON REQUEST 53 28 Waylon: Blvd. 545-6542 Minneapolis, Minn.-554Ib 197 VILLAGE CLEANERS Save for Colle e or other future pFans With a 8t LAUNDRY bank 5309 Excel. Blvd. 7:30 - 7:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 922 - 4757 FZK NATIONAL BANK aFST. ZUUIS PARK . 5219 WAYZATA BLVD. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA . 55416 Quality cleaning that pleases the servnce you expect. One hour service 'til noon when desired. Open 365 days a year Monday - Saturday Sunday Hogkins Spunette Inc . 60 E ExceISIor Blvd, Hopkins Gas, Groceries, many items 198 ADVERTISING Are YOU Going Places! Call HENNESSY TRAVEL SERVICE 474-3271 9-5 UVIon.-FriJ Houng adul+ Fashions 5025 Excelsior Boulevard St. Louis Park, Minnesota 927-9701 55416 50u+hdn1e Ridqedale Roscdnle IDS 199 Senior Class Poll 200 SENIOR CLASS POLL MOST ATHLETIC 6 .................................................... LISA MORIN MOST ATHLETIC Gk ............................................... JOHN LUNDEEN BEST LOOKING U30 ..................................................... ANNE HICKOK BEST LOOKING um: ................................................... PETER HATLIE CUTEST COUPLE ......................... SANDRA BOES AND JOHN LUNDEEN CLASS CLOWN ......................................................... PAUL BOLLER ROWDIEST ............................................................ TIM AMUNDSON BIGGEST B.S.'r: ...................................................... RICH MAHONEY WORST DRIVER ............................................................ TIM VAKOC BEST DRESSED Gk ......................................... ' ......... K ATY HANSON 'BEST DRESSED 8 .......................................... - ........ K EVIN WALTON BIGGEST EATER: ............................. . ........................ KELLY O'KEEFE MOST ADMIRED ................ . ....................................... PETER HATLIE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: ........................................ MARILYN PELLER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..................................... PHIL SWEETSER BIGGEST BOLTER: ................................................... LISA STEVENS MOST STUDIOUS ................................................. PHIL SWEETSER BIGGEST BROWNIE: ................................................. KEVIN WALTON TYPICAL SENIOR ............................................... PETE SCHUMACHER LOVELIEST LOCKS Gh ...................................... KATHLEEN OSHIMA LOVELIEST LOCKMm ................................................ BILL KARELS MOST FEMININE: ..................................................... MISSY WALKER MOST MASCULINE ................. . ................................... BILL KARELS BIGGEST FLIRT: ............................................... KATHY WILDHABER CRAZIEST ................................................................ PAUL BOLLER GOT AWAY WITH THE MOST: ................................... CARL KOVACIC GOT AWAY WITH THE LEAST ....................................... , ...... LIZ HOY MOST TALENTED WM ..................................................... MIKE LUPO CONTRIBUTED MOST: .............................................. JIM HENNESSY BIGGEST ROMEO ..................................................... NICK FORRETTE BIGGEST JULIET: .................................................. PAULA MAVISON LOUDEST ............................................................ MARILYN PELLER QUIETEST: ............................................................... JOHN MILLER BEST PHYSIQUE ................. . .......................................... BILL KALB BEST FIGURE: ............................................................ ANNE HICKOK ULTRA- BRIGHT SMILE .............................................. SANDRA BOES MOST ENERGETIC: ................................................... CHERI DRAHOS MOST SOPHISTICATED ............................................ MISSY WALKER FIRST TO GET MARRIED: ......... PAULA MAVISON AND NICK FORRETTE BIGGEST PARTIER ............................................... PHIL HARRINGTON BIGGEST NEWS EVENT: ......................................... NO OPEN CAMPUS FAVORITE MOVIE ................... STAR WARS RADIO STATION ....... . ....... KQRS ALBUM: ................... . RUMOURS MAGAZINE ..................... PEOPLE T.V. SHOW .................. LEAVE IT OUTDOOR SPORT ..... FOOTBALL- TO BEAVER ISOCCER HANG-OUT: ................. PERKINS SONG: . SHORT PEOPLE 8 WE ARE INDOOR SPORT ..... BASKETBALL THE CHAMPIONS EXTRA-CURRICULAR: ACTOR ......... CLINT EASTWOOD ACTIVITY ................. PARTYING ACTRESS: ......... KATE JACKSON CLASS: ............... ACCOUNTING PASTIME ................... PARTYING TEACHER ............ MR. JEREMIAH SAYING: ........... LET'S BOLT! BAND .. EMERALD 8 FLEETWOOD MAC 365 revolutions of the earth have passed in our planet's one orbit around the sun. During this time lives have, been lived, victories have been won, nations have fought, and Benilde-St. Margar- et's is still here. The world has mourned the passing of such notable figures as BING CROSBY, GUY LOMBARDO, EL- VIS PRESLEY, CHARLIE CHA- PLIN, LYNYRD SKYNYRD and open campus.- Perhaps the greatest loss to Minne- sota was the death of Senator HU- BERT H. HUMPHREY. Though not many knew him personally, all of us felt we had lost a close friend. History was made in Minnesota politics this year as MURIEL HUMPH REY was chosen by our non-elected governor to replace her late husband in the senate, joining our other, self-appointed senator. The state National Guard was called out for the first time in 6 years to help placate angry farm- ers as plans for the high voltage power line across their lands con- tinued. Around the world, BEGIN and SA- DAT talked peace, while ANITA BRYANT waged war. A close en- counter of the banana-cream kind was considered the only fitting re- ply to her prejudices while ARCH- BISHOP ROACH suffered the same fate proving that hit men showed no favortism as to who got it. b Retrospect BILLY CARTER broke records by making more money from the presidency than his brother did. He attributed his success to the fact that he always could down a 6 pack faster than JIMMY. While the C.I.A. was busy being investigated, the terrorists really bombed out, the lights went out in New York-again, and Fransisco Franco is still dead. At the nation' s capitol controversy raged over the Panama Canal treaty and Carter' 5 energy policy. While they argued, America got cold with record breaking winter temperatures and no coal to keep the heat going. Scandal-starved Washington iwith no Watergate to sink its teeth intol picked BERT LANCE as their target and would not be satisfied until he went back to his Georgia bank. Oil no sooner started flowing South through the Alaskan pipe- line than they were plagued by vandalism. They, however, were not the only ones to suffer this fate as schools across the country hired security officers, and a pyroman- iac roamed the halls of BSM. The United States had its share of flambouyant personalities this year with Son of Sam rampaging New York City, the Hillside strangler terrorizing Los Angeles, and the Sex Pistols on the loose in the U.S. lhalfway through their six concert tour, however, the group dissolved and to everyone's relief, proved that punk rock is NOT here to stayl. JAMES EARL RAY tried unsuc- cessfully to escape, and the Min- neapolis StarlTribune showed that BSM slang has made a hit as they described JAMES EARL as bolt- ing over the fence. In the entertainment worldI Char- lie's favorite Angel flew the coop, RICHARD NIXON talked to DA- VID FROST ino one else, but he did talk to Davidl and BEAVER CLEAVER was back in action. Star Wars brought back the concept of good guys and bad guys , and MEL BROOKS enter- tained everyone with High Anxi- eties . On the Sports scene, MUHAMMED ALI bit the dust lalong with the Vikingsl losing his heavyweight tl- tle to LEON SPINKS, and a 17 year old jockey lSTEVE CAUTHENl brought in more mon- ey on more winning mounts than anyone in the history of horse rac- ing. Closer to home, Benilde-St. Mar- garet's had a new president, school in August, energy week, required study halls, and heat. An epidemic of marriages and pregnancies greatly depleted our supply of teachers, and it came as no sur- prise to anyone that the seniors were anxious to graduate. Time has gone fast: for the sen- iors, it has been 4 years filled to the utmost with each one passing faster than the previous. But we know that as we leave, some for the summer, and others never to return, we carry with us the pride and faith of the Red Knights. At the end of All the Ages A Knight sate on his steed, His armour red and thin with rust, His soul from sorrow freed; And he lifted up his visor From a face of skin and bone, And his horse turned head and whinnled As the twain stood there alone. No bird above that steep of time Sang of a llvelong quest; No wind breathed, Rest: Lone for an end! cried Knight to steed, Loosed an eager rein- Charged with his challenge into Space: And quiet did quiet remain. Walter DeLaMare RETROSPECT 201 We Did It In Our Own Way We Did It In Our Own Way 202 Advisor- MRS. MARY PERIOLAT Editor in Chief- RACHAEL SCHERER Copy Co-Editors- PAT SEITER BRIDGET HAGERTY Layout Co-Editors- CHERI DRAHOS TERRI McCARTHY Photography Editor- TIM VAKOC Business Manager- JOAN KILIAN Typist- PATRICE MILLER Copy Staff- BRIAN GUNDERSON CHRIS SWEETSER CATHY ROCHEFORD KAREN WILDHABER KATY ROSENTHAL PAULA MAVISON TERESA PROSEN DAN JETTE KATHY FOLEY MARY VONHOF PEGGY GIL LIGAN Layout Staff- KATHY PELLER MARK KILIAN CRIS CHUA MISSY WALKER DIANE VRIEZEN CAROLINA CHUA KATHY GLENNON JOHN KOVACIC SHEILA BURNS MAUREEN VOSSBERG Photographers- PHIL SWEETSER BILL SEURER TIM KEEFE RICK DURIG PETE GOTTSCHALK COLIN MACDOUGAL JOE LANSER ' TONY KENNEDY TIM SMITH .KEVIN MCKEAN I; Special thanks to MRS. DELMORE, MISS ELZEA, and MRS. NELSON FOR handling our money and mailing; the WILDHABER SISII'ERS for the slang; the MATH DEPT. and MRS. SCHERER for the use of their rooms and to JIM HENNES SY for the open- ing section layouts. m:a-'J.m' . .. VA: 1, .. A p ?LEIH; ' -.- $$$- :2 rt 11-- - AWL 3:13, 'V H3 1 .' '? nu I'Ij'ii 1:; ad-.. f-IJ 'j-L. I v I I .mr, 1', l 'LHuH i 'Hn'l' a . , .l.';.' V N X ' v. 1jo im:w . i W 4 ,3: .14 J u ,3 r'. ' Jlr J?.wrvbr': ,1 4.