Father Pierz Memorial High School - Mnemosynon Yearbook (Pierz, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1968 volume:

. iff? . V1 51 g ,ig , xiffi , f ig A 1 iff 3:15 wwf, f 5 5 I P I A -n. .QQ E Rff , x 1 , an I Q f' 2 f .N Q? W, WK l , tv H 5 r trfrrji . Ag M . 5 I 4 fs if .1 s sf A g IS? y 2' 1 L ' N23 H U if 1 , Y XXX -. , .X r , A: X wltley, ng! J gf Q 19? ' Q in f . IW 1' I . x , W ad X 4 'A Y ? H' 1' - M'-ww V I 1 . ' WW' 1' w A M My A gf W. ' Jnjra' X 'V I' ' fr: sg? 'W 1 Q X: ' F X 1 iw, Q wi k Q ' it 5 5 , A ,M P , : , 2 . .ll . . i x .f ,N X ft.: I . 4,-'fu if ,U 1 S T451 ! , w ,pw l , its L x L1 I ' 1 fir: 1 f f' IJ, V s B . 1 .kxpx . '1 -..WW . . , Q, f., -' , 1. .. - Y. ' , f --www-Q -M ' 1 -,,. ,4 , , .,.g - ,,v,:, ,, 4 -...kg- fn-...1:f' a'- : , Q4 . - ' NJ ,V ,. L, Q - '--4, 5. 4 A , ,w Q. L ,,,x,w NM f. h 5, M , V .. F q , A x My K w f 5 . W w,1 ,, L t f 1 - .Q:...,... .,,. , , 'A' -- . K ' --,L,: x H 1 :',1::,.J ,g:,gf:,a:L:21f jj 'M' , ' zfwffm - .'flIkl',lf,'1ffl. Mulh- - nrgzzeaz '....:m f fxmxz 7::,Wf: :gtg , Q fffzfi f.,....a.- ' ? , ig I L ' V. P4 49 .. 'g vi, '- 's.:,3 '-'x I W I ,E-.x -:- , X, I lj 'r J' S f 1' 1 11 4' Eggjifsv , f if gan, jr ,, z 'gf K nf , xi U ii in as , sf ' fa Faiher Pierz Memorial High MNEMOQYNON I 968 - voLuME xv: School Pierz. CONTENTS ACADEMICS ..... .. I2 ORGANIZATIONS . . 26 SPORTS ....... . . 40 SPECIAL EVENTS . . . . 54 PERSONALITIES . . . 68 INDEX . . . IO2 2 Student Life ' .. fu, XI hw . I, WM., gk., - M MC ,., .ww .,,C mg, 5 ,AX Q M , X . .Mxx...,... WE ARE a Christian community ... only 324 in a senior high, fused from seven neighboring towns. Small in size but large in approach, Memorial combines modern techniques, ranging from an extensive college-prep program to a much-discussed team-teaching experiment, with close student-teacher contacts. We are young but rich in tradition, garnering state-wide recognition in sports and other aspects of our history. U EEUU A silhouette in a deserted hall, a door leading to the locker room, a street scene: this is Memorial. Student Life 3 If x of ,ff if Faculty and students express shock at the sudden death of Lt Father Bob Schulzetenbergg Bishop Speltz offers a Mass in MHS gym. 4 Student Life . X'Y-XS :FA ki Q if-Q r U lx Q XV Against a background of church and clouds, chilly fans cheer football team. www, OUR WORLD . . . . .. is changing all around us. We welcome the nuns' switch to modern dress. Classes introduce changes: sophomores show great ingenuity in their lyceum, iuniors boast the first change in design from the traditional class ring, and the last graduating class chooses new caps and gowns and a Chicago trip to climax their senior year. Next year, Memorial switches to public school status. Twenty-six Negro families moveto Morrison County. The sudden deaths of Father Schulzetenberg, first MHS superintendent, Sister Olivette, long-time geometry teacher and everyone's friend, Robert Kennedy, hero to many, and sophomore Michael Newman, killed in a car accident on August 7, saddened us all. A new central altar and mercury lighting create an impressive setting for graduation ceremonies. Student Life THE ACADEMIC CHALLENGE . . . . . . prepares us for a place in the modern world. College-bound students struggle over complex mathematical and physical concepts. An enriched English curriculum includes practical studies such as composition and letter writing. Drama and short story stress study of concentrated material and guide us toward an understanding of man and society. Elective vocational courses offer specialized study in areas from car repair to child psychology. Participating in co-curricular activities, we gain experience in home management, care for the elderly, physical fitness, and the fine arts. Faculty emphasize outside reading, movies, and television for unique insights into class study. From four students in Music Appreciation to 155 in short story, courses reflect our interests and dictate future programming. Impatient Charles Cameron tips his bunsen burner to hasten the melting of naptha in beaker of water. 6 Student Life V7.1 G t fAQ W X l X . A I E X is will Llhct f sy 45: 1 l fi A, 1 ,,,, f ' Ni wer: 2 fl X 'K A '. , 3 .f,f,,, W c . 7 ., .S t ' gs! N, A '- ', f 3 H t -, Y ,. A , - .,,, 2 iss s r f E - cic, A g., t Iit l . llll A I il 4 g as g C y 'ds ,y ef - as . Q me as ' A . 3 Q Y, A - Rt, N , ...i foiw- Catching the pulse of 1968, 303's collage urges stu- dents to read. Enacting The Bald Soprano during drama classes' study of Theatre of the Absurd, frustrated Mrs. Martin Uoyce Seeienl shouts gibberish as Mr. Smith tKeith Thielertj assumes a plastic pose. Student Life 7 Gerri Litke strains to outshout the wind at football game. Baseball Coach Fred Boiko and team watch from dugout N ,ao-Q Wawga 8 Student Life WE ARE ALL PIONEERS . . . . . . whether participating as spectators or competitors, shouting We want a victory or singing Onward Memorial at pep fests and games adds to the excitement provided by the players. We survive moments of intense agony and supreme iubilation. We watch with confidence as basketball and baseball teams' chances for a state bid are shattered by one-point losses in the final round of region play. Five members of our four-year-old wrestling team win berths in the state tournaments, Al Kasper takes second place in his weight division. Against conference schools two to ten times larger, we make strength and determination, not size, our weapons. Tom Merkling sinks a long practice putt on the Pierz Park green. Tired but jubilant wrestlers return from tournament Student Life 9 Steve Tschida and Carla Bayerl portray the season's heroes, Bonnie and Clyde IO Student Life in class lyceum Parents plan to go to traditional Funhouse graduation party while boys discuss the real party later on. OUR LIVE 9 . . . . .. are filled with hours of fun as well as routine and moments of discovery. lt may be a triumphant homecoming parade with bright balloons and flowing streamers, or an evening of Oriental Fantasy and a first corsage. Our special events occur at any time of any day anywhere: a too-packed Star Cafe after a gameg an almost deserted .lim's where pin ball machines whirl before schoolg a locker-based encounter between classes: or a too-long line waiting to see Bonnie and Clyde. Top, Homecoming Queen Sue Herold waves to towns- people assembled on parade route. Bottom, parasolled Jill lKitty Terhaarl screams as Jack lHoward Braunl threatens to tip her tricycle up the hill. Student Life ll At right, chemistry students ponder questions for experiment write-up. Be- low, Jan Thommes and Kevin Gau pre- sent a scene from The Bald Soprano for drama class production. 'Q 12 Academics , ', e sem Mr. Lovrien assists Shop IV student Ron Kloss. Below, Dave Skwira pre- pares answer sheet in junior achievement tests. Q 1 Wm, V EN Academics 13 Q-0-4. . v'L xx V l Karen Hiemenz and Floretta Preimesberger muse overa marriage survey in the National Catholic Reporter Religion Sophomore religion classes concentrated on Scrip- ture and the teenagers' role in society. The film Phoebe and current songs encouraged students to look for Christ in unexpected areas of their lives. Dispensing with customary texts, iunior classes piloted by Father Lanclsberger used a series of IN pamphlets emphasizing the presence of Christ in their everyday lives. Father Voigt's class familiar- ized themselves with the colorful epochs in Church History. Seniors discussed filmstrips on teen-parent re- lationships, changes in Church teaching and prac- tices, and books such as I Loved a Girl and The Little Prince. Imagination and convictions were revealed in colleges on maturity and sanctity. l4 Religion Sophomores pursued world history. Charts, post- ers and class discussions encouraged students' participation. Outlines and study guides aided understanding of the often difficult text. Film- strips impressed the vastness of world history through the study of nations and their cultures. The iuniors once again struggled with American history, reliving the past and anticipating the future. Pretending to be an Indian scout or a foreign ambassador made daily assignments pleasurable and interesting. Projects such as print- ing newspapers, drawing maps, and making bill- boards provided extra work for everyone. Stu- dents studied the forgotten women of America, besides the famous men. By using outside refer- ences and discussing current events, Sister Carlos made her class a memorable one. Entering election year '68, senior social students argued issues and followed the candidates' man- euvers. They searched and researched informa- tion for final term papers. Encouraged to choose topics of personal interest, students presented papers ranging from The Kibbutz Theory to The Gold Standard. Preparing for responsibili- ties beyond high school, Mr. Fenlon's classes studied sociologists' views on marriage and love. Pat McGuire engages in an animated political dis- cussion with Sister Carlos before history class. Historg. Social SOCIAL SCIENCES RE-LIVE PAST TO PREPARE FUTURE QVS. Junior Nora Preimesberger examines maps, log cabins projects made by classmates in American history. History, Social 15 iiglsih- SPLCIM litglilges STUDENTQWELCOME NEW TEACHINGTECHNIOUE LGI Clarge group instructionl, SGD Csmall group instructionl, IS Cindividual studyla three new terms added to the vocabulary of most English students. As a result of the team approach, students dis- covered that meeting every day with the same group and the same teacher in the same class- room is not the only possible learning situation. Whether writing and revising compositions or con- iuring up the necessary faith, courage, and en- thusiasm tor a speech during first semester, whether attending She Stoops to Conquer or West Side Story, or discussing a Faulkner short story during second semester, students agreed that Eng- lish class had never been so good. Track one students emphasized such practical arts as letter writing and reading the Minneapolis Star. I can't lose. Why? I'll tell you why. Because I've got faith, courage, and enthusiasm. This warm-up chant with accompanying gestures exercised speech students, Iimbered voices, and relaxed tension and inhibitions. Speech assignments ranged from pantomimes to three-minute original oratory. Memorial's language teachers emphasized culture study as an important aid to learning the lan- guage. Sister Cortona's German I classes subscrib- ed to Das Rad, a monthly pamphlet exploring native customs, and listened to the music of Ger- man composers. German II classes concentrated on German classical music and sang folk songs. Latin classes glimpsed Roman culture through translations of Roman legends. Kevin Gruber, German ll student, leads classmates in a chorus of the drinking song, Schnitzelbank. I6 English, Languages, Speech Rolled newspaper in hand to punctuate point she is making, junior Pat Poster skillfully convinces audience of per peeve. , , , ' t df Night lDavid Skwiral shadows Thisbe's lTom Stoll! mournful cries over the death of her Pyramus lDon Steinj. Mr. Dennis Faulkner, guest teacher and writer, lectures on basic plots and appeal of short story. Drama students prove the success of Mr. Zimmermann's interpretation of stock exaggerated facial gesture English I7 Biology. Chemistry, Q95-Jigs: YOUNG SCIENTIQTQ EXPLORE WORLD OF ATOMQ AND AQUARIA Ray Mattock points out faulty hook-up to lab partner Reuben Kelzenberg. Wandering into a world of plants, guinea pigs, and aquarium life, biologists grasped scientific techniques. Field trips were quite acceptable, but girls shuddered at the thought of dissecting their catch. While studying the lite processes of man, students assembled a plastic manequin which startled passersby. Using multi-colored models of atomic structures, chemistry students studied atom-bonding. They dipped litmus paper in solutions, battled, they tried to remember the colors which signified acids and bases. Bewildered by vectors and the heat of fusion, physics students struggled over multiple-guess tests. The course began with a consideration of matter and energy. Second semester interested students began independent studies to raise a mark or satisfy a scientific curiosity. Projects pro- vided by Bell Telephone included crystals and light, speech synthesis, and solar energy. 18 Biology, Chemistry, Physics Chem student, Allen Terhaar, prepares to test a clear distillate with litmus paper. in fa , Tom Stoll pets Tsui, hamster used for biol- ogy weight and nutrition experiments. With intent gaze, Lon Vanclenheuvel re cords thermometer readings for naphta cooling curve. Biology, Chemistry I9 Business. Math MAN IPU LATING ENGAGES MAJORITY Using general equation of a conic section, Marlene Paulsen sketches an ellipse for senior math classmates. After blaming stuck keys for errors, typists soon realized that finger coordination was the key to success. Typists raced to 70 words per minute as Mrs. Mundahl's bulletin boards recorded pro- gress. Bookkeepers computed involved records only to find the answer a few pennies off. Clerical office practice trainees operated business machines and increased typing speed. Shorthand was offered to students for business and personal use. Through daily practice and weekly timings, 25 determined girls increased speed and accuracy. Circling into a new experience, sophomores faced three geometry teachers after Sister Olivette's death. Theorems and proofs were hammered into students' minds and a az -5- bl : C2 rf-:Occurred in every test. 20 Business, Math A bulletin board announcing Happiness is . .. understanding Algebra greeted Algebra ll stu- dents, but they discovered this kind of happiness hard to come by as they battled with logarithms and trigonometric functions. As the phrase the sum of two vectors became the mode in room 306, a record number of senior math students realized a year of analytic geome- try lay ahead. -aug'-r Mrs. Munolahl shows Meinrad Pohlkamp how to position a ditto on the liquid duplicator. iris?-r . ,.,,, VVAK I N.. if .W Typist Evelyn Boser erases mistake before continuing her business letter. Business 21 gllgp, Homemaking Familg Mug MACHINES AND MIND9 HUM Because instructor Jerome Lovrien felt shop classes have been getting too much of everything and not enough of anything, the course centered around mechanical drawing to prepare future draftsmen. Other topics included woodworking and mechanics. Several boys overhauled and re- painted their cars. Emphasizing learning skills useful during and after high school, the homemaking class concentrated on meal management and clothing construction. As manager of weekly meals, girls aimed at con- serving time, money, and energy. Studying tailor- ing, homemakers mastered intricate techniques of lining and interfacing. Seniors in family living learned from each other by exchanging ideas and goals, even reticent students learned to express themselves freely. Discussions on the woman's role in modern society kindled controversy, while home decoration proj- ects gave girls a chance to discover untapped creativity. Richard Schulte sands a wooden plaque to mount elk horns for Father Thompson. 'iii 22 Shop, Homemaking, Family Living Arranging family living assignment, model bedroom, is Gloria Ebertovvski. situ? Cf-4 VE ,,- ,--M. as 5- 1 f V. X Engine on chain hoist, Glen Storkamp, Marvin Poser, and Urban Seniors Linda Kasper and Colleen Wur- Schmidtbauer launch into repair work on Urban's car. zer cut fall foliage for centerpiece. Family Living, Homemaking, Shop 23 Lettering, Music Appreciation MUSICAL. GRAPHIC ARTS ATTRACT ENTHUQIASTQ Lettering tor would-be calligraphers was offered first semester. Weeks of training produced smooth, accurate strokes and enough confidence to try the Roman and uncial alphabets. More ambitious letterers mastered the italic alphabet. Posters, well- clesigned and lettered, teased students to think. The purpose of the course is not to immerse you in a tonal bubble bath. Music study requires dis- cipline and work, said Sister Kirsten introducing the Music Appreciation course she designed for MHS music enthusiasts. The four seniors who met three hours a week discovered a composition can be more absorbing when listeners recognize the form and can analyze theme and development. Unindentified letterer pens poster for Easter dance. .Q N--I 1:5-' 2 r ... WG. 62 Sister Kirsten demonstrates Bach's baroque organ technique in a prelude and fugue from his Well Tempered Clavierf' Attentive listeners are Gerard Schmidt, JoAnn Hayes Roger Jamma and Daniel Brixius 24 Lettering, Music Appreciation 1 Racing for speed record, Hubert Faust climbs toward ceiling. Gary Meyer pauses near rafters during rope-climbing. Don Millner wards off punch by Steve Commerford. Staying fit through sports, sophomore boys and girls played volleyball, basketball, and baseball. When weather did not permit or the gym was in use, Mrs. Mundahl submitted ideas on etiquette and grooming and invited class discussion, Mr. Fenlon initiated box- ing matches in phy. ed. and recorded timihgs for rope-climbing races. Bllgsical Education QOPHOMORE9 CLIMB TO FITNESS Physical Education 25 At right, Anita Preimesberger and Diane Meyer pursue a local business pi, 4 -K f ri, : fx 1 ,f.'5 .1 4 f' ,1fi'9?'a Nun-was-'iles ,.w, A. for yearbook patronage. Below, Mari- lyn Loscheider marks student council election ballot. -f E ' .mu-wwf Q if ' -. ix, rf ,, K 5 if 26 Organizations :HI 6 Jw 'Kai P- 5' .....uvl Debbie Janson pays Mission Club visit fo the Villa. Below, the Healy- Memorial band performs af region- al baskefball Tournament. Organizations 27 f-Pi i i QPU! STUDENT COUNCIL first: Cindy Hartmann, Vicky Gohl, Bea Happke Maureen Flicker Reuben Kelzenberg President Margie Langer Carol Hoheisel, Mary Block, second: Harriet Korf, Rosann Maurer Jeanette Poepping Ray Langer Father Schmainda Advisor Daniel Brixius, Allen Terhaar, Carolyn Stoll, Shirlee Beimert. Student Council, NHS LEADERS BUILD FIRES. SERVE NEEDS With homerooms eliminated and membership reduced by one-third, Student Council found pro- ceedings easier. The group shouldered much re- sponsibility for homecoming, collecting scrap lum- ber to build an impressive bonfire and hiring the five-piece band. Their activities stressed service to students and the community. Profits from an Easter bunny raffle supported a Vietnamese or- phan and sent twelve students to Minneapolis for weekend Christian workshops. To help the local March of Dimes appeal, Student Council spon- sored a full-length movie. In fall, the faculty elected six senior charter mem- bers of the National Honor Society on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Don Braun, guest speaker at the spring induction ceremony, welcomed Carolyn Flicker, Ray Langer, and Allen Terhaar, new iunior members, and en- couraged student power. Bea Happke, secretary, checks invoice for movie Suddenly Last Summer before student showing in April. 28 Student Council, NHS NATI Af social hour following NHS induction Lee Stoll, Maureen Flicker and Roger Jamma share stories. ONAL HONOR SOCIETY Roqer Jamma, Daniel Brixius, Mary Lee Stoll, Joyce Seelen, Maureen Flicker, Elizabeth Bayerl. Student Council, NHS 29 Yearbook YOUNG JOURNALISTS EVALLIATE YEAR Encouraged by two All-American ratings, '68 Mnemoynon staff welcomed the challenge of edit- ing this year's annual. Editor Roger Jamma shared skills learned at the U of M during summer. Com- bining learning and sightseeing fifteen iournalists attended the national NSPA convention. Vexed by darkroom delays and misplaced copy, staffers often worked till 2:00 a.rn. to meet deadlines. EmiI's traps failed to capture the mice lured by truckloads of candy sold to finance the publication. YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF first: Pat Poster, June Langer, Dan Brixius, Business Manager, Dick Volbertp second: Judy Gottwalt Yvonne Welle, Marilyn Loscheider, Rosann Maurer, Mary Schmidtbauer, Sister Romaine, Business Advisor, Diane Meyer, Anita Preimes berger, Sha ron Leeb. . if if 7? f I' Reiny Hanneken and Cindy Dominick carefully enlarge negative for printing 30 Yearbook f f' YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF seated: Maureen Flicker, Layout Editor, Roger Jamma, Editor, standing: Sister Finian, Copy Advisor, Charles Cameron, photographer, Diane Rauch, Copy Editor, Sister Kristin, Advisor. , A-ef' 9 ,K , 1 ' ' 3,3 -rf I 'IV .1 V ' ? ,7 A . tstt cg in K' I, . N 3 I 'ii' N , 'T I ,, xl I , L SECTIONS STAFF first: Carolyn Flicker, Karen Terhaar, Mary Lee Stoll, Joyce Seelen, Joan Stangl, Nancy Dominick, Dick Volbertg second: Janice Thommes, Geralyn Litke, Brenda Block, Kathy Matlock, Mary Flicker, Ray Mattock, Nancy Wuebben, Marilyn Duscher, Carol Hoheisel. Yearbook 31 Cheerleaders NEW CHEER9. OLITFITQ SPARK GAMES Mary Flicker wonders if rain has stopped the game. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS first: Diane Rauch: second: Mary Flicker, Geralyn Litke, Mary Koering, Shirlee Beimerf, Carol Hoheisel gg 15 1 V. -yi A 'V I m ' 53:1 75, ,,,:. V 1- 1 A ,pr T ll l 32 Cheerleaders 9 Ha JW we Am ,f...,.,,,pgsfL'-i H 'li T I . Z41 A In W .V ,,3, E K ,z,k . sz Y. ' , was T f a A TEAM BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS left to right: Mary Koering, Geralyn Litke, Diane Rauch, Shirlee Beimert, Rosann Maurer Let's hear it: We've got spirit! This new cheer summed up the performance of the cheerleaders. Whether sloshing through mud on the football field or nursing hoarse throats, looking for trans- portation to away games or despairing over eighth-hour practices, the cheerleaders never lost their enthusiasm. The football cheerleaders began practice in July for the upcoming season. The six girls chose blaz- ing red and white pompoms to spark routines. This year's squads of basketball cheerleaders were chosen in fall after exhausting periods of prac- tice and tryouts. Five of these girls attended a clinic in Minneapolis where a grand championship squad performed. At a fashion show the cheer- leaders chose designs for new suit-like outfits which brought cheers from team and from spec- tators alike. B TEAM BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS clockwise from left: Mary Athman Cynthia Hartmann, Sandra Langer, Jeanette Poepping, Carolyn Stoll Debra Janson. Cheerleaders 33 'K in Audio-Visual, Librarg Assistants, .Flap Club Every faculty member felt secure in knowing that there was an A-V crewman to set up pro- iection equipment, operate machines, and make minor repairs. A note left on Moderator Sister M, Carleen's mail shelf brought the right equipment tothe right room at the right time. Before and after school and during study periods, library assistants shelved books and checked them in and out. Some spent activity periods mending books and typing catalogue cards. Pep Club members made posters and decorated the gym for sports events. A Halloween Party raised funds to pay the partial cost of members' season sports tickets. Gladys Prokott reshelves books during study. ssii 'L A C .rtt J cctrss Pat Grittner, Renee Jorgenson, Renee Trepanier, and Jan Gritzmacher create tourney posters. J ,if sf., s -- 19 1 ..... PEP CLUB first: Renee Trepanier, Diane Rauch, Debbie Brandl, Mary Athman, Ramona Bieganek, Arlene Scholl, Linda Waytashek, Debbie Janson, Lois Litke,fSharon Block, Mary Block, Sister Carlos, Advisor, second: LyAnn Weiss, Jane Loidolt, Cindy Veith, Irene Block, Lestie Jansen, Diane Virnig, Gail Braun, Carol Gast, Sharon Loidolt, Shirlee Beimert, Eileen Fischer, third: Pat Grittner, Janet Gritzmacher, Paula Nash, Renee Dion, Renee Jorgensen, Susann Buialski, Jane Langer, Kathy Litke, Monica Fyten, Rochelle Braun, fourth: Sharon Leeb, Gerri Litke, Mary Lou Przybilla, Carol Dehler, Gladys Poser, Barb Dehler, Floretta Preimesberger, Pat Schulte, Carol Hoheisel, Vicky Gohl, Sheryl Bolster, fifth: Mary Schmidtbauer, Mary Lou Schirmers, Harriet Kor-F, Marian Kummet, Kathy Geiger, Maureen Kummet, Jane Pella, Rose Maurer, Mary Flicker, Karen Hiemenz, Linda Arkuszewski, Mary Kay Marshik. 34 Audio-Visual, Library Assistants, Pep Club SERVICE CLUBS CHEER AND RELIEVE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS first: Lori Stumpf, Maureen Flicker, Shirley Pella, Margo Anderson, Gertrude Otremba, Diane Brisk: second: Marylin Schraut, Lois Litke, Shirlee Beimert, Joyce Gunther, Shirley Karst, Gladys Prokott, Sister Mel, Advisor. vo... AUDIO VISUAL first: Myron Kuiawa, Ed Vandenheuvel, Philip Leisenheimer, Roger Hoheisel, Lawrence Virnig, second: Keith Kippley, Don Smude, Sister Carleen, Advisor, third: Eugene Motschke, Dave Virnig, Neil Korf, Dick Volbert. AudicrVisuaI, Library Assistants 35 ' An elaborate fall center iece and tastefull ar- F'H'A' ' Counsellng ranged plates of bars werle evidence of deft hyands as F,H.A. girls managed the homecoming social hour. Citizenship was the focus of the state con- vention. The Memorial Chapter sponsored bake sales to raise money to send three delegates. Through discussion, members of Group Counsel- ing acquired an'abilitydfor extpgiswslpgsof pyerrwsofrgj DOMESTIC TRAITS ?hlilblgohllohllfleTigicl33siaT1drcilwloigl issues. p p F.H.A. first: Sue Herold, Diane Waytashek, Karen Hiemenz, Kathy Stumpf: second: Virginia Gruber, Theresa Langer, Lois Litke, Sister Finian, Debbie Waytashek, Rosanne Loidolt, Linda Kasper: third: Yvonne Motschke, Colleen Wurzer, Sheryl Bolster, Susanna Pick, Diane Brisk, Gertrude Otremba, Arlene Fischer, Gladys Poser, Marlene Paulsen, Linda Hoheisel. 1, i GROUP COUNSELING first: Paula Nash, Renee Dion, Jane Langer, Nancy Dominick: second: Mary Wermerskirchen, Bea Happke, Margie Langer, Jan Kadrlik, Advisor: Joyce Seelen, Lee Stoll, JoAnn Hayes. sl Len Paleshewski of Len's Flower Dell demonstrates flower arranging. 36 F.H.A., Group Counseling Sixteen reading club members introduced new ' books to students through a gigantic October book fair. Students chose books ranging from cars and science fiction to romance and biography. The profit from the approximately 250 books sold purchased classroom paperbacks. At bi-weekly meetings, book lovers read and discussed such titles as In Cold Blood, The Great Gatsby, and l Never Promised You A Rose Garden. The readers' favorite proiect was a character study of Scarlet O'Hara in Gone With the Wind. READING CLUB first: Shirley Pella, Marlene Paulsen, Jane Pella, Sue Herold, Evelyn Boser, Colleen Wurzerp second: Virginia Gruber, Kathy Stumpf, Linda Kasper, Arlene Schraut, Rodney Hoheisel, Sister Linus, Advisor, JoAnn Paulsen, Rosanne Loidolt, Joyce Gunther, Diane Virnig, Marylin Schraut. English classes browse through paperbacks as Reading Club members replenish stock. Reading Club 37 . . Although their primary purpose was merel to Chorus' G'A'A'I Mlsslon gl,-lb, have fun singing together, the chorus also ypre- sented a Christmas concert. Selections ranged from folk songs to madrigals with favorites being Sleigh Ride and Velvet Shoes. TYPI FY GIRLS' 302tfiliiriilitcarlillflillil.lEUftTgWft'ftlf'3il7 M d hl k d ' .S ' d folltlrlda thejpcgijs oguiljdje slboycihqgngrollezybllagll aarllol softball. CHORUS first: Diane Rauch, Shirlee Beimert, Mary Banach, Jan Thommes, Karen Tarhaar, Sister Kirsten, Advisor: second: Lucy Herold Mary Wermerskirchen, Cindy Hartmann, RoseMary Tembreull, Jessica Stumpf, Carolyn Flicker, Jane Langer: third: Mary Schmidtbauer, Nancy Wuebben, Ramona Bieganek, Bea Happke, Maureen Flicker, Shirley Matlock, Karen Braunsen, Renee Jorgensen: fourth: Valerie Poser, Mary Flicker, June Langer, Sandra Langer, Linda Voelker, Margaret Brandl, Jeanette Poepping, Margie Langer, Carolyn Stoll. G.A.A. first: Mary Block, Melanie Stangl, Eileen Fischer, Rosanne Loidolt, Linda Kasper, Teresa Langer, L0iS Liike, Je-HHSTTG POSPPJHQ, Cindy Hartmann, Mrs. John Mundahl, Advisor, Sandra Langer: second: Colleen Wurzer, Carol Gast, Renee Jorgenson, Doris Marshik, Rose- Mary Tembreull, Sue Buialski: third: Irene Boser, Karen Loidolt, Sue Herold, Marlene Paulsen, Mary Lou Schirmers, Gladys Poser, Carolyn Stoll, Jane Pella, Valerie Poser, Virginia Gruber, Arlene Scholl, Vicki Gohl, Karen Hiemenz, Cynthia Grittner. 38 Chorus, G.A.A., Mission Club r Mission Club divided meetings between learning and service. By request, Father Robert Leonard spoke on PAVLA. Representatives attended meet- ings at St. Margaret's Academy and Crosier Semi- nary. Members took part in periodic Bible vigils and visits to the elderly. MISSION CLUB first: Lestie Jansen, Yvonne Motschke, Debbie Janson, Irene Boser, Sister Mel, Susan Buialski, Monica Fyten, Gail Braun, second: Barb Dehler, Rochelle Braun, Eileen Fischer, Kathy LeBlanc, Debbie Brandi, Melanie Stangl, Louella Kasper, Sharon Kippley, Monica Brausen, Mary Athman, Jo Ann Paulsen, third, Shirley Karst, Karen Brausen, Marlene Tschida, Marian Kummet, Gertrude Otremba, Shirley Pella, Gladys Prokott. New l 4 Debbie Janson brightens the day for a Villa resident by a friendly chat. Mission Club 39 Af right, senior Mike Poepping blocks Cathedral cager's shof in Region ll tour- naments. Below, Cliff Meyer heads home after a line drive to cenfer field. A , ' Q ??, El Z' kat' xv 40 Sports 6149 ,A-H' V M5532 fl 3 A 'I I . Vi I 'iw 'Q '54- ' xyya, Q a X a if .9 I 'if'-fn' bk-' Ready to spring, Pete Denzen and Claude Sand struggle for records. Be- low, Chuck Girfz works for reverse. Sports 41 'V Fooiball PIONEERS' THIRD SEASON MOST SUCCESSFUL ,,, , 42 Football . ,f Chin guard down, Wiley rests from mud-splaffering game. Flanked by two reserves, Coach Fenlon puzzles over play. Pre-season practice found Coach James Fenlon optimistic about his third-year team's potential. Composed of a strong, large line averaging 203 pounds on defense, the team was handicapped only by a light backfield and the absence of in- iured fullback Bob Britz. Coach Fenlon's assurance was well-founded, in season play the Pioneers trounced their first three opponents before falling to St. John's. After another loss, Memorial re- bounded with a sensational 52-O Homecoming vic- tory over Ogilvie. The Pioneers finished the 1967 grid season with a T9-O victory over Holdingford. The final record of 5-3 was greatly encouraging. As Homecoming opponent Ogilvie snaps ball into play, Pioneers break into basic wing-T formation. glass The Pioneers hold a powerful defensive line against Foley's third quarter attempt fora first down. GTM: Football 43 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD MHS Royalton . . 25. . FOOTBALL B SQUAD first: Danny McGuire, Coach Father Robert Swanvme 0 i 14. ' Schmainda, Bob Weiss: second: Jerome Pohlkamp, Tom Bahns, Neal Preimesberger, John Stalpesy third: Frank Austin, Urban Onan-Isa '. 14' Schmidtbauer, Tom Stoll. 1 St. Johns .. 9.. St. Michae-l's 7. . Ogilvie . . 52. . Foley..... O.. Hoiolingford 19. FOOTBALL A SQUAD first: Dean Langer, Jim Tschida, Reuben Kelzenberg, Mike Poepping, Bob Britz, Cliff Meyer, Peter Denzen Jim Cameron, second: Asst. Coach James Zimmerman, Chuck Girtz, Tom Wiley, Gary Gohl, Pat McGuire, Kevin Gruber, Darrel Ficek, Coach James Fenlon, Asst. Coach Father Robert Schmainda: third: Manager Dick Volbert, Allen Terhaar, Ray Langer, Ray Otremba, Leon Fischer, Paul Solinger, Dave Tschida, Manager Paul Froncak: fourth: Dave Skwira, Howard Braun, Dave Bayerl, Steve Tschida, Mike Kane. 44 Football Foolball, Baskelball a SCOREBOARDS REFLECT TEAMS' SUCCESS C' E. , 4 -. , . 3 earn. BASKETBALL B SQUAD firsf: Tom Stoll, Tom Bahns, Dave Virnig, Don Stein, Gary Meyer, Howard Braun, second: Coach Jerome Lovrien, Sev Poser, Tom Merkling, Bob Weiss, Mike Kane, Steve Tschida. BASKETBALL A SQUAD first: Manager Howard Braun, Dick Volberf, Dave Tschida, Dean Langer, Ray Langer, Tom Wiley, second: Jim Cameron, Jim Tschida, Cliff Meyer, Mike Poepping, Pete Denzen, Allen Terhaar, Bob Britz, Coach James Zimmermann. 59... BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD MHS St. Bernard's . .. Upsala ..... 66. . Swanville . . 71. . . Sf. John's . . . ST. Agnes .... Crosier . . . Waseca ....... Sf. Paul Brady .... Sf. Cloud Cathedral . . . Upsala .......... Crosier . . . 63... 75 ...... 65... 66.. 66... 62... 59... 51... Royalron . . . . . 61 ..... . . .44 St.Agnes .. 70 ..... ...49 Si. John's . . . .... 58 ...... . .51 Sf. Michael's . . . . . 62 ..... . . .35 Sf. Bernard's . . . . . 66 ..... . . .45 Grey Eagle . . .... 95 ........ 47 Swanville .... .... 6 8 ........ 46 Cold Spring ............. 65 ........ 54 REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS Duluth .................. 83 ........ 46 Sf. John's ....... .... 6 8 ........ 53 Sf. Cloud Cathedral . . . .... 56 ...... . .58 Basketball 45 Players drink from plastic water bottles during time out as Coach Zimmermann advises a change in play Cathedral attempts to score despite guarding of Poepping and Cameron. 46 Basketball fun., C ,sy l Basketball TRIUMPH. HEART- BREAK. COLOR LAST SEASON With Jim Cameron, Dean Langer, Cliff Meyer, and Mike Poepping returning lettermen from the '67 Region II Championship Team, the Pioneers were in good shape for the '68 season. They trounced their first eight opponents, including St. Paul Brady, to win the T967 Owatonna Marian Holiday Basketball tournaments, before dropping a 62-73 decision to St. Cloud and a 52-51 heartbreaker to Crosier. The Pioneers whipped their next nine opponents, ending the regular season with a i7-2 record and the number one position in the Region ll tourney. Memorial overcame Duluth and St. John's in the first two rounds of tourney play but lost the championship game 58-56 to St. Cloud Cathedral. Named to the All-Tourney Team were Mike Poepping, Cliff Meyer, and Dean Langer. Poepping, finishing his prep career with a total of lO9O points including 539 this season, was one of 29 Minnesota cage stars named to WCCO- radio's All-Star Team of the Year. Meyer also con- tributed greatly to Memorial's success with 337 points for an average of 15.8 per game. Mike Poepping struggles to make tourney basket. Anxious Pioneers basket worth two points Basketball A7 LARGER CROWDS Wrestling grew in popularity. Larger numbers of fans, both student and adult, attended matches. The B team basketball cheerleaders originated wrestling cheers and boosted support at home games. Pioneer matmen closed their regular season with a four-win, five-loss record. At the regionals, the wrestlers came away with five berths in the state tournaments: Al Kasper, 95 lbs., Dave Skwira, 120 lbs., Jeff Gruber, 112 lbs., Ralph Gall, 133 lbs., and Leon Fischer, 175 lbs. Sophomore Al Kasper, first in region, placed second in state. Wrestling NOTE TEAM'S SUCCESS B TEAM WRESTLERS first: Steve Commerford, Daniel Herold, Gary Gall, Leo Girtz, Roger Hiemenz, Tom Hoheiselg second: Coach Father Robert Schmainda, Jim Gunther, Jerry Britz, Donald Millner, Coach James Fenlon. A TEAM WRESTLERS left to right: Al Kasper, John Leeb, Jeff Gruber, Dave Skwira, Chuck Girtz, Mike Otremba, Coach Father Robert Schmainda, Ralph Gall, Coach James Fenlon, Gary Motschke, Gary Gohl, Ray Otremba, Leon Fischer, Paul Solinger. Jeff Gruber wrestles opponent into a predicament worth the two points signalled by ref's fingers. 48 Wrestling K 1 WJ, .'W ' , WA , ,V TRACK TEAM first: Coach James Fenlon, Greg Smith, Claude Sand, Dan McGuire, second: Steve Commerford, Howard Braun, Dave Bayerl, Mike Bullinger, Gary Motschkep third: Steve Tschida, Pete Denzen, Jim Cameron, Jim Tschida, Reuben Kelzenberg, Gerald Britz. In . 1 xxhma.. Jake Tschida assumes thrower's stance as he prac- tices shotputg Jake set a new school discus record. Although the track team lost every meet, Coach James Fenlon praised the stamina and teamwork evident at practices and in meets. Four boys posted new school records. Steve Commerford became the school's first long-distance runner when he set out on the two-mile relay. Claude Sand broke the 440 record with 56:1. Cliff Meyer and Jim Cameron set new discus records with 124 and 110 throws respectively. The Pioneers' best showing was second in a quad meet with Crozier, Onamia, and Royalton. The young team, composed mostly of sophomores, regarded the season as a training ground for next year. Track TEAM LISTS NEW RECORDS BUT OLD LOSSES Track 49 Baseball I8-Q SEASON. BUT NO STATE BID A handshake and a greeting from Dick Maurer and Cliff Meyer welcome Mike PQSPPWQ to dugout after home run. Below, Dick rounds ,Li3 m 3 base to shatter opponents' hopes. ,,3lSQ9f?Xa W , tl1T,,-.e...T...... V -' I i,isr J t , 'Q - Zsssrsaa . 3, I., ' 7 1,5 . ,mrgj BASEBALL first: Jeff Schmidt, Dave Skwira, Urban Schmidtbauer, Manager Tom Wiley: second: Keith Thielen, Dick Volbert, Kevin Gilbride, Blaise Boser, Severin Poser, Gary Gohl: third: Coach Fred Boiko, Tony Kummet, Bob Britz, Cliff Meyer, Mike Poepping, Dean Langer, Dick Maurer, Mike Kane. 50 Baseball 'D 1 5 ' 1 I 3 . , N il? mica, ,yy , M i 3, 3, yy Q ,W ,, Cameraman catches the upswung bat as Blaine Boser slugs out a base hit and cafCher and Umpire lO0k On BASEBALL SCOREBOARD MHS Foley ..... 5... ...O Upsala ..... . 9... 1 G-reyEagle... . 7 .... 0 Becker ........ 19... O Becker .......... . 3... O St.John'sPrep... 7... ...2 St. John's Prep ........ 12. .. . . . 7 St. Cloud Cathedral ..... 9. . . . . . 7 St. Cloud Cathedral .... 5 .... . . . 3 Little Falls ............ O .... . . . 3 St. Cloud Tech .... 12... 6 Cold Spring .... . . . 10 .... . . . 1 St. Michael's . . . 7 .... . . . 2 St. Michael's . . . 4 .... . . . 1 Royalton .... . 4 .... . . . 3 Cold Spring . . . . 3 .... . . . 4 Onamia ...... .. 7... 3 Crosier... ...11.... ...5 Crosier . 3 .... 0 Brainerd .. . 6... 2 A former pro baseball player with the Baltimore Orioles, Fred Boiko assumed coaching duty for the baseball team. Winning the season opener 5-0, the Pioneers streaked to eight consecutive wins before Little Falls stopped them 3-O. Fourth in state last year and with an even better season record this year, the Pioneers eyed the state title confidently. Their hope was shattered in the final round as Cold Spring squeezed out a 4-3 win in ten innings. Memorial defeated its last four op- ponents in post-tourney play to finish with an 18-2 record. Mike Poepping tosses warm-up pitches in the bull pen as he prepares to relieve pitcher. Baseball 51 TT' 7 l l l l GOLF Coach Jim Zimmermann, Micky Newman, Tom Bahns, Don Stein, Tom Merkling, Ray Langer, Gary R. Meyer, Tom Stoll, Neal Preimesberger. Golf. Intramurals l EXCERCIQE. FUN ARE PARTICIPANTS' ' VICTORIES The eight-member golf Team faced only Two oppo- nents. They won their first match with Royalton but took third in a Triangular meet with Brainerd and St. Cloud. Despite The lack of competitive . ., play, Coach Jim Zimmerman pointed to The ex- perience the boys would get as members of The village summer league. iff, 1 -.,.,gaQB511. Memorial's intramural program invites everyone To i join in competitive sports without league pres- ' sures. Desire to participate, rather than ability to excel, was the important factor in qualifying for these activities. Jerome Lovrien, itinerant super- visor of boys' and girls' volleyball, directed touch football on the north parking lot. Mrs. Mundahl's A member of the girls' intramural volleyball team, girls' softball team played near the track, Father lUnl0V Carol Gas' VOHGYS for hef Te'3m'S 5efVe- Schmainda's boys monopolized the church park- ing lot. Every day bowlers filled all lanes ar the Funhouse. 52 Golf, lntramurals Karen Hiemenz bowls at Funhouse during eighth. Teeing off, golfer Gary Meyer coordinates body movement. Golf, Intramurals 53 W ? Bishop Speltz greets graduates after commencement. Below, a Crosier seminarian conducts retreat dialog. F Special Events 55 Homecoming STUDENTS WELCOME ALUMNI CROWD Homecoming began when a bonfire liT The sky Thursday, OcTober 21. AT Mass The nexT day, FaTher Nicholas Zimmer, Chaplain aT ST. Cloud STaTe Newman CenTer, urged sTudenTs To lead The TighT in The bloody business of ChrisTianiTy. AT The aTTernoon program, Tension mounTed as The coronaTion momenT drew near. Reigning Queen Lynn HarTmann crowned Susan Herold while bleachers shook wiTh sTudenT applause and whisTling. OuTside, parade-decoraTed converTibles awaiTed Queen Sue and her aTTendanTs. A chilly TooTball field became The scene of The bloody fighT aT 2:00, as The Pioneers dumped The Ogil- vie Lions 52-O. ATTer The game, TaculTy, alumni, and seniors gaThered Tor punch, cookies, and happy Talk. Coming-home records reached a new high aT The dance. AT leasT 200 alumni danced To The Reac- Tions and caughT up on news of classmaTes. QUEEN CANDIDATES: Bea Happke, Susan Herold, 1966 Queen Lynn HarTmann, Maureen Flicker, Shirlee Beimert, Diane Rauch. 56 Homecoming Windblown cheerleaders, Mary Flicker, Rose Maurer, and Gerri Lifke, stay enThusiasTic in spite of Memorial's 52-O homecoming lead over Holdingford. 5' ff i ' s if W K' ,SQ 1 , x its Student Production STUDENTS. TOWN APPLAUD THE CURIOUS SAVAGE CAST: Lily Belle CSharon Blockj, Florence lNancy Dominickj, Hannibal CDaniel Brixiusl, Doctor Emmet CRoger Jammai, Mrs. Paddy CMary Wermerskirchenl, Nurse Willie fYvonne Metschkel, Mrs. Savage CMary Lee Stollj, Fairy Mae fCarla Beverli, Titus CKevm Gauj. CAST OF THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Florence ............ Nancy Dominick Hannibal . . . . Daniel Brixius Fairy Mae .... Carla Bayerl Jeffry ..... ..... R ay Mattock Miss Willie .. .... Yvonne Motschke Mrs. Paddy ..., Mary Wermerskirchen Lily Belle .... ...... S haron Block Samuel .... ..... J eff Gruber Titus ......... .... K evin Gau Doctor Emmet .. .. . Roger Jamma Ethel Savage ........ Mary Lee Stoll The real John Thomas Claude Motschke Student directors ........ Joyce Seelen Mary Koering 58 Dramatics After weeks of posters promising The Curious Savage, students expected to see a native swing- ing from tree to tree, instead of Mary Lee Stoll as a misplaced resident in a psychiatric rest home. The play opens as Mrs. Savage has been commit- ted to a sanatorium by her money-hungry step- children. Mrs. Savage is determined to establish a fund to help others realize their hopes. In the rest home she befriends various social misfits who have failed to adiust to life. Throughout the play the selfish step-children are foiled in their attempts to browbeat Mrs. Savage. Finally her friends con- spire to get rid of the in-laws, and their simple belief in justice enables Mrs. Savage to carry out her plans. The finely-etched performance, directed by Sister Linus, new drama teacher, left the audience feel- ing that the virtues of kindness and affection still exist in a world seemingly motivated only by greed and dishonesty. Townspeople and students applauded the production as the rnost profes- sional ever seen at Memorial. Mrs. Savage struggles to keep the news- paper from fellow inmates. Student crews were in charge of backstage work. Here Don- ald Girtz, Bernard Theis, and James Otremba mix paint for stage flats. Qmatisi Q I -3 Hannibal demonstrates to Mrs. Savage how awkward it is to have his ear to the ground and one hand on the pulse ofthe public. Cantankerous Mrs. Paddy KMary Wermerskirchenl recites the list of things she hates including bats, eels, broken glass, pins, puns, policemen, pachyderms, and most of all, poli- ticians. Dramatics 59 Lgceums SOUNDS FILL MHS GYMNASIUM Musical programs dominated the lyceum schedule. Sebastian Temple, nationally known South African folk singer and yoga expert, opened the season. His program combined songs, humor, and yoga. Your body is only as healthy as your spine touched off a yoga craze among students. Of his program, one iunior commented: He got his mes- sage across by entertainment, that's real teaching. The CHS band, Phillip Welter directing, presented pre-Christmas concert of iazz and classical music. 1, ' 'Vs J 2 Seated in the lotus position, Sebastian Temple strums Africa Belongs fo the Lion, a song of his homeland. 60 Lyceums Cathedral drummer provides band's rhythmic accompaniment at MHS. N. John Case charts progress made by modern communications systems Popular folk-artist Sebastian Temple strums his guitar and sings. Lyceums 61 , K ,df .11 MUN ,, . K -- L 5. 5 . Q N W. f In 1 .k,,. H rrr. ,W Q 1 N ,P . ,kt ff- -P A X ww ng?- 1 t ,. ,il , V! R HM.- , i I ! ,HW l Cumberland Singers, Dick Frederickson and Tuffy Byrant, present an original folk song to MHS audience. Lyceums provided a release from the daily sche- dule and were a learning experience as well. The Cumberland Singers presented folk songs and bal- lads at Memorial on January 31. The two young men, veterans of civic and night clubs, amused students with their college ditties. They later ap- peared on television as The Reader's Almanac. Dressed in formal attire, the University of Minne- sota Concert Choir presented a program of Ba- roque, folk, and art songs and instrumentals. A favorite program was The Beat Goes On, a high-energy satiric review of the social life and dances of the past century. Mavis Baer and Charles Ray, actors-singers-dancers, toured previously with the Chicago Festival Theatre Company. lVlini-skirt- ed, Miss Baer drew whistles from the boys and Mr. Ray delighted everyone as a flawless stand-up comedian. Luesums PROGRAMS PRESENT SONGS AND DANCES OF PAST AND PRESENT The Hull House Dancers deliver a quick series of feed- back lines at left. Above, Mavis Baer amuses students with her interpretation of a 1930 radio singer. Lyceums 63 ,Wo 64 Sophomore Lyceum ln sophomore lyceum, Adam lMicky Newman! reporfs to God via phone that Eden isn't what it used fo be since the arrival of Eve IMonica Fyfenl. Below, Delilah lBrenda Block! shears The sleeping Samson's raven locks. Arlene Scholl and Allen Terhaar are alive to music by 'The Lively Set at the Junior-Senior banquet-dance. Qphomore Lgceum. Jr.-Sr. Banqg SPRING FESTIVITIES ENGAGE ALL Wind-blown chimes, bright Japanese lanterns, and huge fire-breathing dragon and Buddha murals transformed the Pierz Funhouse into a land of Oriental Fantasy for the Junior-Senior Banquet on May 22. Tom Merkling emceed the after-dinner program. Mr. Zimmermann delivered a Rowan and Martin-type sketch entitled A Call from Her- man. This monologue phone call from a local law officer exposed some of the seniors' inside iokes and secrets. In the last class lyceum of the year, the sopho- mores explored the theme behind every success- ful man there is a woman by looking at some of the great lovers in history. Starting with Adam and Eve and ending with Bonnie and Clyde, they put together an amusing, fast-paced program using total theatre techniques: characters emerged from the audience, posters and intercoms blared messages, and the past mingled convincingly with the future. Newly garbed Sisters Finian and Kirsten sing Scarborough Fair at the Junior Senior banquet. Jr.-Sr. Banquet 65 Graduafion On Baccalaureate Sunday, lOl seniors donned --111 newly-chosen navy blue caps and gowns to attend Mass and a breakfast with their parents and teach- I O I ers. Place your hand into God's and walk into the unknown, Father Robert Voigt told seniors in the sermon during Mass. After breakfast in the gym, guest speaker John Simonet, Little Falls at- torney, urged seniors to take inventory of their talents. Citing the folk song Blowing in the Wind , Mr. Simonet explained that seniors would now walk down their roads alone. At the awards ceremony of the final week, Mau- reen Flicker and Reuben Kelzenberg received the Citizenship Award on the basis ofa vote. Memorial's sixteenth and last graduating class moves uphill toward St. Joseph's Church for ceremonies. Father Colman Barry gives seniors something to be brave about : Just once in your life, spend some time walking around in another man's skin. Elated to be only an hour away from alumni status, boys wait in rank for stragglers to fall in line. 66 Graduation s.. , I :ni Bishop Speltz congratulates Peter Denzen and Michael Poepping while Clifford Meyer waits to receive the last MHS diploma. This picture records the final official moment of Memorial's sixteen-year history. Following the awards ceremony, the class attend- ed a final Mass in the gym climaxed by participa- tion in the Eucharistic feast under both species. On Wednesday evening, May 29, seniors assem- bled for commencement exercises. Father Colman Barry, president of St. John's University, chal- lenged graduates to commit themselves to social problems. Leaving church, seniors reflected on the commitments they would soon make lust once in our lives. Becky Bayer! packs her gown, slowed down by realization that MHS as well as her life there is ,ff ,-.. ended. Graduation 67 '11, 5 i .fc ' :, 'ET :AW A1 right, stunned and near fears, play- ers and coach murely accept loss of Region title. Below, Father Schmainda higii teaches with aid of maps and records. .fi 68 Personalities Sister Kirsten assists in mural painting for sophomore dance. Below, junior boys relax on campus after lunch. :If ' if if CQ' 5 ,-ff f 1633 1 W J ie nj w ff ,sf Xu Personalities 69 Administration: Facultg VETERAN FACULTY ENRICHE9 CURRICULUM l wg. j sf, ADMINISTRATION: Father Patrick Thompson, Principal, and Assistant Principals, Sister Romaine Theisen and Sister Kristin Malloy. With twenty-five per cent newcomers, the faculty injected fresh ideas and methods into Memorial's curriculum. English Department teaching teams shared responsibility in large-group instruction. Mr. Lovrien, new Industrial Arts instructor, im- pressed students by encouraging projects of per- sonal value. These new techniques brought great- er participation and enthusiasm on the part of students. FATHER PATRICK THOMPSON: Principal, Rel. lVf M.A., Notre Dame Universityfpride in the spike deer he shotfpublished educational survey of area school problemsfart critic, decorates with Sister Thomas's paintingsfpatiently makes good his promise, If you want to blow off steam come to my office. That's what I'm here for. SISTER ROMAINE TI-IEISEN: Ass't Principal, Book- keeping, Latin l, Il, yearbook business,!M.A., College of St. Thomasffavorite hobby: making greeting cardsffascinated by burning candlesfat- tended U of M for administration last summer. SISTER KRISTIN MALLOY: Ass't Principal, Eng. IV, Lettering, yearbook, Sr. class advisorflVl.A., St. Louis Universityfsurprises friends with little no- occasion giftsfuses hand as a memory aidfsum- mer took her from Washington, D.C., to the U of M administration courses. 70 Administration SISTER OLIVETTE MISI-IO: Geometry, B.A., College of St. Benedict . .. They just don't make them like her anymore, said a junior boy after Sister Olivette's death on December I7. He spoke for every student she had taught. Not a great talker, she always had time to listen, in her seventy-third year and sicker than anyone really knew, she was game for every kind of challenge. Students, missing her, spoke of her characteristic nod as they had passed her door or met her on the stairs. Fond of Euclid, the Kennedys, ice cream, all things yellow and all things geometric, she was fondest of all of people. Sister Olivette diecl as she would have liked. After teaching the Friday before her death and working in school Saturday afternoon, she died suddenly Sunday morning in the convent. Geometry stu- dents never got to hand in their last assignment, one they knew she liked: making Christmas scenes with geometric figures. On Monday faculty and students celebrated a funeral Mass in her honor. One of her sisters, writing her impressions, re- called with gratitude bells tolling, strong arms of boys lifting the coffin up icy stairs, long lines waiting for a last glimpse, the holiness of a church much prayed in. gg:-QM, Twqfhvv 'ith-....J if X x Tiifgf 55-ho- bi. Sisfer Carlos Berg Father Raymond Donnay Frater Myron Effing Sister Finian Faulkner James Fe,-,lon Sister Nazaire Gagne SISTER OLIVETTE MISHO Uanuary 15, 1894-De- cember 17, 19671 will Sister Therese Marie Harren Sister Mel Herriges SISTER CARLOS BERG, Am. Hist., Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Jr. Class Advisor!B.A., College of St. Benedict! basketball enthusiast, so excited, has to leave games earlyfheartily laughs at her own iokes. FATHER RAYMOND DONNAY: Rel, lllfB.A., St. Paul Seminaryfscratches head when answering questions, can talk extemporaneously anywhere on any occasion! elected Constable at Buckman. FRATER MYRON EFFING, Geometry!B.A., University of Evansvillefteaches sitting Yoga-style on deskfama- teur astronomerfnicknamed The Wizard of Oz. SISTER FINIAN FAULKNER: Eng. IV, Family Living, Home Ec., Yearbook, F.H.A.!Otten walks near Skunk River, re-christened Finian's Stream by student. JAMES FENLON: Social, Phys. Ed., Football, Track, WrestIing!B.A., College of St. Thomasftraining dog to take care of his childrenfspent ten weeks observ- ing hippies at the U of M. SISTER NAZAIRE GAGNE: Shorthand, Typing!M.S., University of North Dakotafpertorms imitations of Mr. Zirnmermannfenioys hikes in woods. SISTER Tl-IERESE MARIE HARREN: World HiST.fM.Ed., Marquette Universityfcaretully follows former stu- dents' progressffinds track system has made teachers more student-conscious. SISTER MEL HERRIGES: World Hist., Library Ass'ts, Mis- sion Club7B.S., College of St. Catherinefoccasionally heard at pianofknack for making things grow. Faculty 71 Sister Kirsten Hendrickson Sister Camille Hilgers Janet Kadrlik Father Joseph Kiffmeyer SISTER KIRSTEN HENDRICKSON: Eng. II, Mus. Ap- prec., Chorus, Soph. Class advisor!B.A., College of St. Benedictfhates raisinsfbudding theologian! friends provoke her laughter to hear its musical tone. SISTER CAMILLE HILGERS: Biology, English, Rel. If M.S., St. Mary's Collegefenioys field tripping at my own speeclnfsummer vacationed in Canada. SISTER LINUS HYNES: Drama, Speech, Publicity, Reading Club!M.A., Marquette Universityffirst religious to wear short skirtfchaperone for stu- dents studying in England in summer, 1968. SISTER CORTONA JUSTEN: German I, IlfB.A., Col- lege of St. Benedictfregularly walks to the park! enioys reading biographies. JANET KADRLIK: Guidance Counselor, Group Counseling!B.A., Rosary Collegefstates l try to create an atmosphere in which students can be free to be honest. ' FATHER JOSEPH KIFFMEYER: Consumer Math, Ge- ometry!B.A., Immaculate Conception Seminary! believes sporting events and old movies TV's best attraction. FATHER NICHOLAS LANDSBERGER: Rel. IIlfM.A., Catholic University of Americaftypical pose: left hand on hip, right hand stroking receding hair- Iinefloves cheerios. JEROME LOVRIEN: Shop Il, III, IV, Basketball, Touch Football, Volleyball!B.S., General Beadle State Collegeflikes moody iazzfafter a week of school, half the girls had a crush on him. 72 Faculty Sister Linus Hynes Sister Cortona Justen Father Nicholas Landsberger Jerome Lovrien Sister Finian, a football fan, shows usual enthusiasm Sisters Camille and Carlos relax at a Christmas party. Father LeRoy Maus Mrs. John Mundahl Sister Carleen Father Robert Voigt FATHER LEROY MAUS: Rel. II!B.A., St. John's Uni- versityfreads Russian novelsfclosely studies de- velopments in Sacred Scripturefsight-saw in New York City last summer. MRS. JOHN MUNDAHL: General Businessg Office Practice, Phys. Ed., G.A.A.!B.S., Simpson College! swaps insults with Mr. Fenlonfamuses phys. ed. classes 'with personal experiences. FATHER LEO OTTO: Rel. IlI!B.A., St. John's Uni- versityflivens classes with articles from maga- zines and papersffascinated by history and people in the news. FATHER ROBERT SCHMAINDA: Rel. ll, lVg FOOT- ballg Student Council, Wrestling!B.S., St. John's Universityfpilot, owns wings of a planefheading for California, side-tracked, hit a wild donkey in Mexico. SISTER CARLEEN SCHOMMER: Chemistryg Geom- etryg Physicsg Audio-Visual ClubfB,A., College of St. Benedictfbetrays amusement to students by winkingfregisters audible reactions to mystery stories. FATHER ROBERT VOIGT: Rel. lIlfM.A., Ohio State! extensive summer travels in United Kingdomg limited travel in Ireland, mid-week excursions in- to Genolanfcourses at Oxford. JAMES ZIMMERMANN: Algebra llg English IV, Senior Mathg Basketball, Football!B.A., St. John's Universityfwonders why students don't laugh at sick iokesfavid sportsman. Father Leo Ono Father Robert Schmainda James Zimmermann 'burr if gt,,..f ......a ' , Fa culty 73 Seniors SIXTEENTH AND LAST CLASS GRADUATED The first class to enter Memorial with a junior high background became the last class to graduate from it. Despite a sense of loss, class unity pre- vailed. Seniors worked together from the Christ- mas semi-formal to the class lyceum. The Iyceum theme of hippie life provided an excuse for senior boys to sprout beards and let their hair grow. Eighth hours yielded an original script, crepe pap- er flowers, bells, and psychedelic posters for The Beat Goes On. A highlight for 41 seniors was the three-day trip to Chicago financed by earnings from class proi- ects. Others used their money for individual trips or clothes-buying sprees. SENlOR CLASS OFFICERS left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Mary Block, Vice President Shirlee Beimert, President Vicki Gohl. i l Pefe Denzen contemplates flower power as dancing hippies find trance-like inner peace. VQV ff flvf Living Thmgg WCG SYM ' - .s Flower-makers for The scene, Mary Wermer- skirchen and Paula Nash glue crepe poppies. Providing a pulsating bear for the shake- in are Myron Kujavva and Kevin Gilbride. Seniors 75 ,.,. 1 WS. :qw 'Ke 1087 'v W- Margo Anderson Linda Arkuszewski Elizabeth Bayerl James Bayerl Bruce Beierman Shirlee Beimert Irene Block Mary Block ' To finance their class tri seniors attacked as- Qenlors p' 76 Seniors SLAVE9. CANDY. AND CAQQEROLES MAKE POSSIBLE CHICAGO TRIP sorted projects. Because class meetings produced few ideas, a planning committee emerged to or- ganize and direct events: Bea Happke, Maureen Flicker, Becky Bayerl, Joey Seelen, and Mary Lee Stoll. A semi-formal dance brightened the Christmas season and put the first money into the treasury. Later, seniors plagued friends and relatives with two candy sales in hopes of earning 40 per cent individual profit. Twice, as bowls of potato salad, piping-hot casse- roles, stacks of sandwiches, and pounds of choco- latey bars streamed into the press room, the chairmen staggered under the pressure of organ- izing smorgasbords for students and faculty. During an eighth hour in April, a traditional slave auction netted S52. Favorite seniors were auc- tioned off for three-day service to friends, ad- mirers, and foes. On the much-awaited schoolday before Easter vacation, the treasurer divided SIIOO into IOI envelopes, amounts varying between 5.50 and 52623. For 41 seniors, their share helped finance the Chicago trip. For others, the money made shopping sprees or other adventures possible on senior skip day. W1'fk ivy. James Brand Robert Britz Susann Buialski Carol Dehler 1 4 Q inf' 'A ' 'i 49 Sampling her first large-scale cooking fbeansi for the smorgasbord, Mary Lou Schirmers reassures Lee Stoll. Tom Bullinger Jim Cameron Gary Dehler Peter Denzen x ,, as I '-x.,,,.., 5105 Seniors 77 ,' tiff' fy. Renee Dion Nancy Dominick Lerald Gerwing Kevin Gilbride Seniors FINIAN'9 DANCERQH BRIGHTEN LYCEUM. TALENT SHOW Exercising faithfully, eleven senior girls discovered interpretive dancing required more skill than they originally expected. Susann Buialski, Gloria Eber- towski, Vicky Gohl, Ginny Gruber, Jane Pella, Gladys Poser, Floretta Preirnesberger, Joey Seelen, Bonnie Thielen, Cindy Veith, and Colleen Wurzer, under the direction of Sister Finian, interpreted Once There Was a Man from Chad and Jererny's Progress Suite. The protest song demanded that the dancers show growth and decline, hope and despair, living and dying. During the three weeks Finian's Dancers practiced, they were busy rnak- ing their own colorful hippie costumes. Originally intending to give their dance only as part of the senior lyceum, the girls entered their act in the local Lion's Talent Show. The unusual dance won second prize and fifteen dollars tor the eleven and their teacher. 78 Seniors Gloria Ebertowski Maureen Flicker Charles Girtz Gary Gohl Victoria Gohl Virginia Gruber Bea Happke Jo Ann Hayes Sisfer Finian leads Ginny Gruber and Susan Bujalski in warm-ups needed before strenuous dancing. Susan Herold Karen Hiemenz Gregory Hoheisel Roger Hoheisel Roger Jamma Shirley Karst Linda Kasper Reuben Kelzenberg X i 2 '4-3? ,ln fin? -231 C'.I7 if! Seniors 'X '78 Seniors SENIORS WIN INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION Seniors recorded many significant academic achievements. Wesley Young received honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Chosen on grades, leadership, and character, six seniors were elected charter members of Memorial's chapter of the National Honor Society. Mary Block became the 1968 Betty Crocker Home- maker ot tomorrow for MHS. Many seniors excelled in sports. Tony Kummet, member of the Little Falls Golden Gloves Boxing Team, won a berth in the regional tournament and qualified for the final round. Basketball team members, Cliff Meyer and Mike Poepping, were named to WCCO Radio's prep team of the week. Three seniors, Joyce Seelen, Dan Brixius, and Roger Jamma, traveled to the University of Bour- nemouth, England, in July to study drama. 80 Seniors K gr 'Q-X '11, Father Thompson awards Mary Block the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow medal. ,7 's ,ii ,- 5 Tony Kummef, Golden Gloves midclleweighf, prac- tices for the regional boxing fournamenfs. Jane Langer Mariorie Langer Theresa Langer Dale LeBlanc Philip Leisenheimer David Lochner Rosanne Loidolt Mary Kay Marshik Gary Matlock Raymond Mattock Richard Maurer Clifford Mever lk. 1 If 'VR -'W' '21- 'B' v Yi I vs. Seniors 81 David Mnllner Eugene Mogschke Paula Nash Marlene Paulsen .lane Pella Susanna Puck Mnchael Poeppxng Mennrad Pohlkamp Gladys Poser Marvnn Poser K, ky-s Modeling opaque stockings and military coat, Renee Dion' grabs books from locker before final bell. Mary Lou Schirmers Gerard Schmidt Marilyn Schraut Patricia Schulte Seniors SENIORS SET TREND. SHOULDER RESPONSIBILITY Senior status meant having private lockers filled with underclassmen's books and coats and leaving early for lunch and lyceums. Becoming a senior brought responsibility. Students soon found that they were expected to uphold the tradition of leadership. A new class unity became evident in strong money-making projects. Social classes replaced homerooms as a means of in- forming the seniors of class happenings and get- ting ideas from class members. ijylene Scholl Milton Schommer oyce Seelen Donald Smude Seniors 83 gl .,,. K At leff, Mr. Zimmermann and Cliff Meyer enjoy match. Af Top, Cliff Meyer wins Takedown over Leon Fischer. Below, Dean Langer puts hold on Gary Gohl. Joan 515,191 Mary Lee Stoll Glen Storkamp Roger Tembreull Bonnie Thielen Keith Thielen Gary Tschida Gerald Tschida 84 Seniors wg..-Q. 4' r .., ww J I James Tschida Edward Vandenheuval Lucinda Veith fe? 'hr' Sw Y Mary Wermerskirchen Thomas Wiley Colleen Wurzer Wesley Young '5'-ev cfm' K wyx Lawrence Virnig Richard Volbert Linda Welle iw NOT PICTURED: Donald Kapsner Floretta Preimesberger Dale Przybilla Seniors QENIORQ COMPETE WITH EACH OTHER FOR PROFIT Running low on fund raising projects, the seniors hit upon the idea of pitting their specialized strengths against each other to make money. The senior members of the wrestling squad chal- lenged the A team senior basketball players to a wrestling match. The cagers turned out to be competent wrestlers, losing by only two points, 26-24. When the match ended early, the basket- ball players invited the wrestlers to a basketball game. A hilarious slapstick game ensued. The wrestlers did not fare as well as the basketball players, dropping the game 22-O. The proiect was not only profitable for the seniors, but fun forthe whole school as well. Seniors 85 P' 3 fg- 'fs-1 'KD ks JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS left To right: President Ray Langer, Vice Presidenf Rosann Maurer, SecreTary-Treasurer Carol Hoheisel, 86 Juniors Juniors NEW RINGS. PROJECTS, MARK YEAR Breaking wiTh TradiTion, iuniors chose a differenT sTyle for rings. They Took pride in The brighTer sTone, black design on gold, and red enameled daTe. The iuniors embarked on numerous money-mJak- ing proiecTs To boosT Their Treasury. Falling shorT of Their magazine drive quoTa by ThirTy dollars, They sold zip code books To make up The loss. Individual iuniors broughT recogniTion To Their class. Five iunior girls successfully parTicipaTed in a speech TesTival. Two wresTlers, Dave Skwira and Ralph Gall, enTered The sTaTe TournamenTs. The March i class lyceum was a fasT-paced parody of Television TalenT and prize shows. Allen Ter- haar, emcee of King of EighTh Period, announced each male conTesTanT To The all-girl iudge's panel. 5 1 - .. ,,,, , . ii P 2 T rrs T , env A '5 ,Q 'gi 45 Y sv., .il .V Y fi, A 99 5' if aw 1 .1 .lan Thommes studies a question while Dave Tschida works To complete his ITED. Drunkard Kevin Gau, Gary Mofschke, danseur, and Ray Langer, angry with comments on his red hair, compete for The rifle and king's crown. Reigning King of Eighth Hour Ray Langer rides in the carriage fo meer his subjects at fhe Junior Lyceum. Juniors 87 'mr 4, 4 ie.-J 5 gf Wm- -1 -sil- 3 me me .Msg K :F K. K' 5 Q S.. 5 C J S '- 88 Juniors +El- S X J S ' Hail M116 X f 4 - N sssr is yyyc Ra I C Sharon Block Sheryl Bolster Duane Boser lrene Boser Roy Boser Margaret Brandl Catherine Braun Karen Brausen Diane 'Brisk David Burggraff Charles Cameron Marilyn Duscher Arlene Fischer Leon Fischer Carolyn Flicker Mary Flicker Paul Froncak Ralph Gall Bernard Gangl Carol Gast Kevin Gau Donald Girtz Judith Gottwalf Cynthia Gritmer James Gritlner Ronald Grittner Jeffrey Gruber Kevin Gruber Joyce Gunther Lucille Herold Carol Hoheisel Linda Hoheisel Harold Jansen Diane Jufz Louella Kasper Marvin Kimman Mary Koering Adrian Kowalzek June Langer Lawrence Langer Raymond Langer Sharon Leeb Geralyn Litlce Lois Lifke Gerald Lochner Jane Loidolt Sharon Loidolt Marilyn Loscheider , se: Na , K, as KLI' ' I .1,Lz ,V ,. V V Q Vykzyy A A , T. Dale Lust Patrick McGuire Roger Marshik Rosann Maurer Thomas Merkling Darlene Meyer Diane Meyer Gary Meyer Marlene Meyer Juniors JUNIOR9 SELL 'UNWANTED' PAPER FOR LARGE PROFIT When Walz's huge green Truck pulled in Tronf of The old hockey shack on March 12, iT was a welcome sighT Tor The juniors who had spenT Two years collecTing newspapers. MosT of The paper was collecTed in Their sophomore yearg buT un- able To find a buyer, They calmly locked The door and waiTed for anoTher year. During The summer The lock broke and The Town kids rifled Through The papers. This Tall Two Teams of boys alTernaTed eighTh periods re-sorTing, re-sTacking and boxing The paper. Finally The iuniors conTracTed wiTh The Waldorf-Hoerner Company To buy The loT. One Team of paper sorfers, Roy Boser, Jim Gritfner, Duane Boser Kbehind paperl, Ronald Griffner, and Leon Fischer spend eighTh hour loading newspaper on pickup. Juniors 89 Neil Meyer Francis Millner Gary Motschke Gertrude Otremba James Oiremloa Ray Otremba JoAnn Paulsen Shirley Pella John Pohlkamp Thomas Pohlkamp Severin Poser Patricia Poster Anita Preimesberger Nora Preimesberger Gladys Prokott Claude Sand Mary Schmidtbauer Diane Schraut Richard Schulte Rodney Schwinghammer Roger Schwingharnmer David Skwira Paul Solinger Melanie Stangl Wade Storkamp Allen Stuckmayer Kathleen Stumpf Lorita Stumpf Allen Terhaar Bernard Theis Janice Thommes David Tschida Marlene Tschida Lawrence Urai Lonnee Vandenheuvel Mary Virnig Linda Voelker Kathleen Watercott Diane Waytashek Jeffrey Waytashek Linda Waytashek LyAr1n Weiss Brenda Welle Yvonne Welle Gerald Wimmer Marvin Wurzer 90 Juniors za- , pr 1 M. . - ,E- Q 5 2 1 , - ., L Q S . M ' Q If ' 1 I If 2 'P 'P J S Q 7 f iii K ll il r- .-rzQ1,. 1- .:- r- , .... .:.. --... f . .,.,, , .. .L -iti P 5 i - - I lu Ns 'Y Kg., ' J f J li., - X ar R -J 7 f 1 1 J - - , E , Q Q X l. ' 4 ,Gi ' 4 W Ik. ' ,MW v 'P+ fe . 3. 'xr :QQ li Q., MISSING: '?. sf... Mary Gall Urban Schmidtbauer ww., L- Mark Tollefson R f rixi gmphomores I I6 WELCOME SENIOR HIGH STATUS. CHALLENGES The Sophomores began Their high school career with the distinction of having The largest class ever enrolled in Memorial. The Tirst new class in the Two years since Memorial changed to a senior high, They taced a large-scale initiation. They experienced a wide range of electives, Team Teaching and large group instruction. Quickly falling into step, The sophomores produced an imaginative homecoming skit. A group, aided by Sister Kirsten, wrote a Batman parody entitled Fenman and Zimboy. Posters reading ZAP, POWIE, and BAM, and the batman theme song were used to simulate The television production. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Jeanette Poepping, Vice President Harriet Korf,Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Stoll. Sophomores 91 'Q PM Cindy Hartmann, Sister Kirsten, Sandy Langer, Paulette Hartmann, Jeanette Poepping, and Carolyn Stoll paint dance scenery. Sophornores Unperplexed by new horseshoe seating arrangement, SOPHOMOREQ MEET Dan McGuire and Don Malerus complete sophomore composition tests. 1 k 'g' yt' ,. ',,c,n fi tW tttt SOCIAL ACADEMIC ! C mum . I 5 A 1 Ymq. run WPRQ CHALLENGES 1 in wer -W 4 ,, At a class meeting early in the year, the Sopho- Qi mores decided to sponsor an all-school Thanks- l giving Dance. Committees worked quickly to get 'J a band, publicize the event, and ready decora- Q tions for the dance. On the evening of November E F,1f1Q,g 23, students were welcomed with a gaily dec- l orated gym, complete with larger-than-life pil- ,,,,. . iil 1+ A X W y J grims and turkeys and danced to the music of a 1 gif 2 X E V, l local band, the Brite Side. L., N I 5 gf Another project, a faculty-sophomore basketball fa r' t 'Q-ff ' - game in March, raised the class funds to 5150. li 'il' y Academically, the class boasted the largest rep- t. V, g rf M resentations on the quarterly honor roll. ' D' A A ' v ' 92 Sophomores yafiiz-s 1' 1 i., -.. Wu .lI'v'! s 'mfg-' Y? ts x-'Mau' y, A,,, L 1 1 'Ex -' 4 me , , , -D. 5 'T , ' U :alia ' wx 1' ' it 9 ev-H: .SN 'K vw 'lf' 1-A rv' if-5 '-1. 41-I 1 4 at Q, A -'QL ' 1 li Q, ' MW: 531' g'i'93 me iz Fr.-N5 5,1 ,J N .v ,- 1 -W. Mk :mn 2 if 1 4, M ' 't Q,,, V 3 Q . u. R J X I 'Wiz I K' L ,' Roger Arkuszewski Mary Athman Frank Austin Thomas Bahns Mary Banach Carla Bayerl David Bayerl Ramona Bieganek Brenda Block Evelyn Boser Hedwig Boser Deborah Brandl Howard Braun Rochelle Braun Monica Brausen Gerald Britz Michael Bollinger Steven Commerford Barbara Dehler Cynthia Dominick Hubert Faust Darrel Ficek Margaret Fiegen Eileen Fischer Gary Gall Gordon Gangl Rita Gangl Kathleen Geiger Leo Girtz Patricia Grittner Janet Gritzmacher Daniel Gruber Edward Gruber James Gunther Reinhard Hanneken Cynthia Hartmann Daniel Herold Roger Hiemenz Rodney Hoheisel Thomas Hoheisel Robert .Ianorschke Lestie Jansen Debra Janson Kenneth Janson Renee Jorgenson Herbert Juetten Michael Kane David Karst Sophomores 93 Alphonse Kasper Keith Kippley Harriet Korf Marian Kummet Joseph Langer Sandra Langer Kathryn LeBlanc John Leeb Kathleen Litke John Loidolt Karen Loidolt Lynette Lyon Daniel McGuire Donald Maierus Melvin Maierus Doris Marshik Thomas Marshik Kathleen Matlock Shirley Matlock Cletus Meyer Gary R. Meyer Josephine Meyer Magdalen Meyer Dale Millner Donald Millner Yvonne Motschke Michael Newman Michael Otremba Lorna Paulsen Jeanette Poepping Jerome Pohlkamp Richard Pohlkamp Terence Pohlkamp Valerie Poser Lois Preimesberger Neal Preimesberger Norbert Roden James Sand Jeffrey Schmitt Arlene Schraut Linda Simon Gregory Smith John Stalpes Martin Stangl Donald Stein Carolyn Stoll Thomas Stoll Jessica Stumpf 94 Sophomores H A 5, 'vx,' 4- M 'B X 's 'X ' f . ' 4: V ,, Ty if, M ' -,gg V in ' E Q1 E Y , gr if X - K A M .,,, XZ X K L' I 'VWX lm ' vi 1 1 X if N-...A 5: X A 472, v , W5 A- ',2,, , ,wg ch J ll l I H z , Q J 'ffl Q- f,,,' ,ss ff' is r .Zi , 7 , HK gp y 0 l..,Ew iz. it . ' if fax, ig-im? N757 ' 'S K if J- 1 if 5, L 1 'L 1 , x ' - L xi T L f ' ' w ,11 N . , i ,-,,. mhfid lf 9' J 4 'W' r 2 it l b J .JK i f A wifi J if M, ' , '. ii ' 1' il i i5TT Q 'W' A L 'z 1, W:- x.. 4, V,-, 4.1 sa. 'PM-Qqqzigf J 'ff' vs A 1 v-... 4. ,WI gmphomores SOPHOMORE9 WIN PERSONAL HONORS . 4.4 Yvonne Motschke and Carla Bayerl make Savage WHY wt H L, 2 is f ll ...N A H N! in Y' iw -inf ,Q ,ix .ev N, , hi i g, zgih , . 1 T. k,h' Several sophomores scored individual triumphs. Carla Bayerl and Yvonne Motschke were the only members of their class to star in the all-school pro- duction, The Curious Savage. Ninety-five-pound Al Kasper vvon a place in his weight division in the State Catholic Wrestling Tournament. The six members of the B team basketball cheerleading squad were all sophomores. AI Kasper holds first-place wrestling trophy. ,, .. ... , .2 Rose Ma ry Tembreull Karen Terhaar Renee Trepanier Stephen Tschida Debra Veith David Virnig is ibaiibi a f at yr ssr srs 9 W T L I Diane Virnig N Q s-. gs , 1 - A i Debra Waytashek -O V ' e ' Sandra Waytashek , , Y, ' A N L Y if Robert Weiss A 6 S X David Weiss N-H. Sandra Welle Q Z MlSSlNG: Ralph Emerson Monica Fyten Alvin Gall George Schommer Richard Wruck Nancy Wuebben Daniel Wurzer Sophomores 95 On rare days of emergency absence, teachers and students discovered what it was like to be without Emil, Mrs. Happke, or Mrs. Bell. Unsung heroes, the bus drivers and cooks made it possible for at least seventy-tive percent of The stu- dents to arrive and survive. Students in special need relied on professional aid from Miss Gersitch and Mrs. Malcolm. Mrs. Stuart Bell, office secretary, cleans desk. Mrs. Eldon Malcolm, school nurse, checks immunizations. 96 Service Staff Service Stall' STAFF SERVES FACULTY, STUDENTS Emil Banach hangs a shade as an overhead screen Group Counseling 4, Hostess Club I, Mis- sion Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sacristan 3, Yearbook 3, 4. LANGER, MARJORIE Bridge Club I, Cho- rus l, 2, 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Drama I, 3, Group Counseling 4, Hostess Club I, Pep Club President 2, Secretary 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Triple Trio 2, 3. LANGER, THERESA Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club I. LE BLANC, DALE Bowling 2, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Volleyball 2. LEISENHEIMER, PHILIP CTransfer 3, Au- dio-Visual 4, Volleyball 3, 4. LOCHNER, DAVID Bowling 3, 4, Reading Club I, 2, Volleyball 3. LOIDOLT, ROSANNE Chorus 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Mission Club 2, Reading Club 3, 4, Bowling 4. MARSHIK, MARY KAY Bowling 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Hostess Club I, Mission Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4. MATLOCK, GARY Bowling I, 2, Man- ager 3, 4, Ag Club I, Volleyball 3, 4. MATTOCK, RAY fTransfer 3, Drama 4, Yearbook 4. MAURER, RICHARD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. MEYER, CLIFFORD Baseball I, 2, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Track 2, 3, 4. MILLNER, DAVID Bowling 3, 4, Mission Club 2, Softball 3, Volleyball 3. MOTSCHKE, EUGENE Audio-Visual 3, President 4, Wrestling Manager 3, 4, Vol- leyball I, 2, 3. NASH, PAULA Bridge Club I, Group Counseling 4, Hostess Club l, Mission Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. PAULSEN, MARLENE Bowling 4, Bridge Club I, F.H.A. I, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Host- ess Club l, Publicity 3, Reading Club 3, 4. PELLA, JANE G.A.A. I, 3, 4, Mission Club I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Reading Club 1,2,4. PICK, SUSANNA Bowling 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Reporter 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. POEPPING, MICHAEL Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, Hockey I, ,Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. POHLKAMP, MEINRAD Baseball 3, Foot- ball 3, Track 2. POSER, GLADYS Chorus 3, Drama 2, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Hostess Club l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Reading Club 2, Softball 3. POSER, MARVIN Bowling 3, '4, Touch Football 2, Track 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Wrestling 2. PREIMESBERGER, FLORETTA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Reading Club 2, 3. PRYZBILLA, DALE Audio-Visual 3, Bowl- ing I, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, Track 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. PRZYBILLA, MARY LOU Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Library Club 2, Mission Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 4. RAUCH, DIANE Cheerleading 3, 4, Cho- rus I, 4, Drama I, Hostess Club 2, Mis- sion Club President I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Triple Trio 2, 3, Yearbook Copy Editor 4. SCHIRMERS, MARY LOU Bowling 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 4. SCHMIDT, GERARD Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. SCHOLL, ARLENE Bowling 4, G.A.A. Pres- ident 2, 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Volleyball 4. SCHOMMER, MILTON Ag Club I, Audio- Visual 2, Baseball 4, Bowling I, 2, Hockey 2. scHRAur, MARILYN Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reading Club I, 4. SCHULTE, PATRICIA Bowling I, 3, 4, Hostess Club I, Mission Club 1, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4. SEELEN, JOYCE Bowling 2, Drama 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. Treasurer 2, Group Coun- seling 3, 4, Hostess Club I, National Honor Society 4, Publicity 2, 3, Year- book Co-ordinator 4. SMUDE, DONALD Bowling 3, 4, Ag Club 2, Audio-Visual 3, Treasurer 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. STANGL, JOAN Bowling 4, F.H.A. I, Parliamentarian 2, Hostess Club I, Pep Club 3, Yearbook 4. STOLL, MARY LEE Drama 2, 3, 4, Group Counseling 4, Mission Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3, Reading Club I, Triple Trio 3, Yearbook 4. STORKAMP, GLEN Cross Country I, Foot- ball 2, Hockey I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club I, Volleyball 2. TEMBREULL, ROGER Ag Club 2. THIELEN, BONNIE Bowling 3, Chorus 3, F.H.A. I, 2, Hostess Club I, Pep Club 3. THIELEN, KEITH Baseball I, Hockey 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Track I, 2. TSCHIDA, GARY Volleyball 3, 4. TSCHIDA, GERALD TSCHIDA, JIM Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Track 3, 4. VANDENHEUVEL, EDWARD Audio-Visual 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 4. VEITH, LUCINDA Bowling 3, Chorus 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Mission Club I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4. VIRNIG, LAWRENCE Audio-Visual 3, Vice- President 4, Volleyball 3, 4. VOLBERT, RICHARD Audio-Visual 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Year- book 4. WELLE, LINDA Bowling 4, F.H.A. I, G.A.A. 3, Hostess Club I, Mission Club I, 2. WERMERSKIRCHEN, MARY Chorus 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Group Counseling 4, Hos- tess Club l, Mission Club l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Sacristan 3. WILEY, THOMAS Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Softball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2. WURZER, COLLEEN Bowling 4: F.H.A. I, G.A.A. 2, 4, Mission Club 2, Reading Club 4, Volleyball 4. YOUNG, WESLEY Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4. Senior Directory IOI K , L' d 23, 36, 37, 38, Ebertowski, Gloria 23, 78, asper In a Administration 70 Anderson, Margo 35, 76, 100 Arkuszewski, Linda 34, 76, 100 Arkuszewski, Roger 93 Athman, Mary 33, 34, 37, 93 Audio-Visual Club 34, 35 Austin, Frank 44, 93 Bahns, Thomas 44, 45, 52, 93 Banach, Emil 96 Banach, Mary 36, 38, 93 Band 27 Barthel, Otto 97 Baseball 8, 40, 50, 51 Basketball 40, 45-47, 68 Bayerl, Carla 10, 58, 93, 95 Bayerl, David 44, 49, 93 Bayerl, Elizabeth 29, 67, 76, 100 Bayerl, James 76 Beierman, Bruce 76, 100 Beimert, Shirlee 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 74, 76, 100 Bell, Mrs. Stuart 96 Berg, Sister Carlos 15, 34, 71, 73 Bieganek, Ramona 34, 36, 38, 93 Biology 18, 19 Block, Brenda 31, 64, 93 Block, Block, Irene 34, 76, 100 Mary 28, 29, 34, 36, 38, 74, 76, 80, 100 Block, Sharon 34, 58, 88 Boiko, Fred 8, 50, 51 Bolster, Sheryl 34, 36, 88 Boser, Blaise 50, 51, 77, 100 Boser, Duane 88, 89 Boser, Evelyn 21, 37, 93 Boser, Hedwig 93 Boser, Mrs. Ted 97 Boser, Irene 36, 37, 38, 88 Boser Roy 88, 89 Brandl, Deborah 34, 37, 93 Brandl, James 77, 100 Brandl, Margaret 36, 38, 88 Braun, Catherine 88 Braun, Gail 34, 37, 77, 100 Braun, Howard 11, 44, 45, 49, 93 Braun, Rochelle 34, 37, 93 Brausen, Karen 36, 37, 38, B8 Brausen, Monica 37, 93 Brisk, Diane 35, 36, 88 Britz, Gerald 48, 49, 93 Britz, Robert 43, 44, 45, 50, 68, 77, 100 Brixius, Daniel 24, 28, 29, 30, 58, 59., 77, 80, 100, 104 Buialski, Susann 34, 36, 37, 38, 77, 78, 79, 100 Bullinger, Michael 49, 93 Bullinger, Thomas 77, 100 Burggraff, David 88 Business Courses 20, 21 102 index Cameron, Charles 6, 31, 88, 104 Cameron, James 44-47, 49, 77, 100 Cheerleaders 8, 32, 33, 48 Chemistry 6, 12, 18, 19 Chorus 38 Commerford, Robert 77, 100 Commerford, Steve 25, 48, 49, 93 Dehler, Barbara 34, 37, 93 Dehler, Carol 34, 77, 100 Dehler, Gary 77, 100 Dehler, Mrs. Henry 97 Denzen, Peter 41, 44, 45, 49, 67, 75, 77, 100 Dion, Renee 34, 36, 78, 83, 100 Dominick, Cynthia 30, 93, 104 Dominick, Nancy 2, 31, 36, 58, 59, 100, 104 Donnay, Father Raymond 71 Dramatics 58-59 Duscher, Marilyn 31, 88 100 Effing, Frater Myron 71 Emerson, Ralph 95 English 6, 7, 12, 16, 17 Faculty 70-73 Family Living 22, 23 Faulkner, Sister Finian '31, 36, 65, 71, 72, 78, 79, 104 Faust, Hubert 25, 93 Fenlon, James 15, 42, 43, 48, 49, 71, 73 F.H.A. 36 Ficek, Darrel 44, 93 Fiegen, Margaret 93 Fischer, Arlene 36, 88 Fischer, Eileen 34, 36, 37, 38, 93 Fischer, Leon 44, 48, 84, 88, 89 Flicker, Carolyn 28, 31, 36, 38, 88, 104 Flicker, Mary 31, 32, 34, 36, 56, 88 Flicker, Maureen 28, 29, 31, 35, 36, 38, 56, 66, 76, 78, 100, 104 Football 4, 42-44, 56, 72 Froncak, Paul 44, 69, 88 Fyten, Monica 34, 37, 64, 95 G.A.A. 38 Gagne, Sister Nazaire 71 Gall, Alvin 95 Gall, Gary 48, 93 Gall, Mary 90 Gall, Mrs. Andrew 97 Gall, Ralph 48, 86, 88 Gangl, Bernard 88 Gangl, Gordon 93 Gangl, Rita 93 Gast, Carol 36, 38, 52, 88 INDEX Gau, Kevin 12, 58, 87, 88 Geiger, Kathleen 34, 93 German 16 Gersitch, Marge 97 Gerwing, Lerald 78, 100 Gilbride, Kevin 50, 75, 78, 100 Girtz, Charles 41, 44, 48, 78, 100 Girtz, Donald 59, 88 Girtz, Leo 48, 93, 104 Gohl, Gary 44, 48, 50, 78, 84, 100 Gohl, Victoria 28, 34, 36, 38 74, 78, 100 Golf 9, 52, 53 Gottwalt, Judith 30, 88 Graduation 5, 11, 55, 56, 66, 67 Grittner, Cynthia 36, 38, 88 Grittner, James 88, 89 Grittner, Patricia 34, 93 Grittner, Ronald 88, 89 Gritzmacher, Janet 34, 93 Group Counseling 36 Gruber, Daniel 93 Gruber, Edward 93 Gruber, Jeffrey 48, 58, 88 Gruber, Kevin 16, 44, 88 Gruber, Virginia 36, 37, 38, 78, 79, 100 Gunther, James 48, 93 Gunther, Joyce 35, 37, 88 Hanneken, Reinhard 30, 93, 104 Happke, Beatrice '28, 36, 38, 56, 76, 78, 100 Happke, Mrs. Tony 97 Harren, Sister Therese Marie 71 Hartmann, Cynthia 28, 33, 36, 38, 92, 93 Hayes, JoAnn 24, 36, 78, 100 Hendrickson, Sister Kirsten 24, 36, 38, 65, 69, 72, 92 Herold, Daniel 48, 93 Herold, Lucille 36, 38, 88 Herold, Susan 11, 36, 37, 38, 56, 57, 79, 82, 100 Herriges, Sister Mel 35, 37, 71 Hiemenz, Karen 14, 34, 36, 38, 53, 79, 100 Hiemenz, Roger 48, 93 Hilgers, Sister Camille 72, 73' Introduction 1-11 Jamma, Roger 24, 29-31, 58, 79, 80, 100, 104 Janorschke, Robert 93 Jansen, Harold 88 Jansen, Lestie 34, 37, 93 Janson, Deborah 27, 33, 34, 37, 93 Janson, Kenneth 93 Jorgenson, Renee 34, 36, 38, 93, .lunior-Senior Banquet 65 Juetten, Herbert 93 Juniors 86-90 Justen, Sister Cortona Jutz, Diane 88 16, 72 Kadrlik, Janet 36, 72 Kane, Michael 44, 45, 50, 93 Kapsner, Donald 100 Karst, David 93 Karst, Shirley 35, 37, 79, 100 Kasper, Alphonse 48, 94, 95 79, 100 Kasper, Louella 37, 88 Kelzenberg, Reuben 19, 28, 44, 49, 66, 79, 100 Kiffmeyer, Father Joseph 72 Kimman, Marvin 88 Kippley, Keith 35, 94 Kippley, Sharon 37, 80,'100 Kippley, Thomas 80, 100 Kloss, Ronald 13, 80, 100 Koering, Mary 32, 33, 58, 88 Korf, Harriet 28, 34, 91, 94 Korf, Neil 35, 80, 100 Kowalzek, Adrian 88 Kuiawa, Myron 35, 75, ao, 100 Kummet, Anthoiny 50, 80, 81, too Kummet, Marian 34, 37, 94 Kummet, Maureen 34, 80, 100 Landsberger, Father Nicholas 14, 72 Langer, Dean 44, 45, 47, 50, 80, 84, 100 Langer, Edward 97 Langer, Jane 34, 36, 38, 81, History 15 Hoheisel, Carol 28, 29, '31, 32, 34, 86, 88 Hoheisel, Gregory 79, 100 Hoheisel, Linda 36, 88 Hoheisel, Rodney 37, 93 Hoheisel, Roger 35, 79, 100 Hoheisel, Thomas 48, 93 Homecoming 11, 54, 56, 57 Homemaking 23 Hynes, Sister Linus 37, 58, 72 1 Intramurals 52, 53 100 Langer, Joseph 94 Langer, June 30, 36, 38, 88 Langer, Lawrence 88 Langer, Mariorie 28, 29, 36, 81, 101 Langer, Raymond 28, 44, 45, 52, 86, 87, 88 Langer, Sandra 33, 36, 38, 92, 94 Langer, Theresa 36, 38, 81, 101 Latin 16 LeBlanc, Dale 81, 101 LeBlanc, Kathryn 37, 94 Leeb, John 48, 94 Motschke, Gary 48, 49, 87, 90 Leeb, Sharon 12, 30, 34, 88 Leisenheimer, Philip 35, 81, 101 Lettering 24 Library Assistants 34, 35 Litke, Geralyn 8, 12, 31, 32, 33, 34, 56, B8 Litke, Kathleen 34, 94 Litke, Lois 34, 35, 36, 38, 88 Schommer, George 85 Lovrien, Jerome 13, 22, 45, Senior Directory Lochner, David 81, 101 - Lochner, Gerald 88 Loidolt, Jane 34, 88 Loidolt, John 94 Loidolt, Karen 36, 38, 94 Loidolt, Rosanne 36, 37, 38, 81, 101 Loidolt, Sharon 88 Loscheider, Marilyn 26, 30, 88 52, 70, 72 Lust, Dale 89 Lyceums 10, 54, 60-64 Lyon, Lynette 94 McGuire, Daniel 44, 49, 92, 94 McGuire, Patrick 15, 44, 89 Maierus, Donald 92, 94 Maierus, Melvin 94 Malcolm, Mrs. Eldon 96 Malloy, Sister Kristin 31, 70, 104 Motschke, Yvonne 36, 37, 58, 94, 95 Mundahl, Mrs. John 20, 21, 36, 38, 52, 73 Music Appreciation 24 Nash, Paula 36, 75, 82, 101 National Honor Society 28, 29 Newman, Michael 52, 64, 94 Schirmers, Mary Lou 34, 36, 38, 77, 83, 100 Schmainda, Father Robert 28, 44, 48, 52, 57, 73 Schmidt, Gerard 24, 83, 100 Schmidtbauer, Mary 30, 34, 36, 38, 90 Schmidtbauer, Urban 23, 44, 50, 69, 90 Schmitt, Jeffrey 50, 94 Scholl, Arlene 34, 36, 38, 65, 83, 101 Otremba 90 , Gertrude 36, 37, Otremba, James 59, 90 Otremba, Michael 48, 94 Otremba , Ray 44, 48, 90 Otto, Father Leo 73 Schommer, Milton 83, 101 Schommer, Sister Carleen 35 73 Schraut, Arlene 37, 94 Schraut, Diane 90 Schraut, Marylin 35, 37, 83, 100 Schulte, Patricia 34, 83, 101 Schulte, Richard 22, 90 Schwinghammer, Rodney 90 Schwingh-ammer, Roger 90 Seelen, Joyce 7, 29, 31, 36, 58, 76, 78, 80, 83, 101, 104 100-101 1 Patrons 98-99 Paulsen, JoAnn 37, 90 Paulsen, Lorna 94 Paulsen, Marlene 20, 36, 37, 38, 82, 101 Pella, Jane 34, 36, 37, 38, 78, 82, 101 Pella, Shirley 35, 37, 90 Pep Club 34 Physical Education 25 Physics 18 Pick, Susanna 36, 82, 100 Poepping, Jeanette 28, 33, 36, 38, 91, 92, 94 Poepping, Michael 40, 44, Marshik, Doris 36, 38, 94 Marshik, Mary Kay 34, 81, 101 Marshik Roger 89 Marshik, Thomas 94 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 67, 68, 80, 82, 101 Pohlkamp, Jerome 44, 94 Pohlkamp, John 90 Pohlkamp, Meinrad 21, 82, Stoll, Thomas 17, 19, 44, 45, 94 Mathematics 20 Matlock, Gary 81, 101 Matlock, Kathleen 31, 94 Matlock, Shirley 36, 38, 94 Mattock, Raymond 18, 31, 58, 59, 81,101 Maurer, Richard 50, 81, 101 Maurer, Rosann 28, 30, 33, 34, 56, 86, 89 Maus, Father LeRoy 73 Merkling, Thomas 9, 45, 52, 89 Meyer, Cletus 94 Meyer, Clifford 40, 44, 45, 101 Pohlkamp, Richard 94 Pohlkamp, Terence 94 Pohlkamp, Thomas 90 Poser, Gladys 78,82,101 Poser, Marvin 23, 82 Poser, Severin 45, 50, 90 36 38 94 34, 36, 38, Poser, Valerie , , 16, 30, 90 Preimesberger, Floretta 14, 34, 78, 82, 101 Poster, Patricia Seniors 74-85, 66, 67 Service Staff 96, 97 Shop 13, 22, 23 Simon, Linda 94 Skwira, David 13, 17, 44, 48, 50, 86, 90 Smith, Gregory 49, 94 Smude, Donald 35, 83, 101 Social Studies 15 Solinger, Paul 44, 48, 69, 90 Sophomores 64, 65, 97-95 Speech 16 Stalpes, John 44, 94 Stangl, Joan 31, 84, 101, 104 Stangl, Martin 94 Stangl, Melanie 36, 37, 38, 90 ' Stein, Donald 17, 45, 52, 94 Stoll, Carolyn 28, 29, 33, 36, 38, 91, 92, 94 Stoll, Mary Lee 29, 31, 36, 58, 59, 76, 77, 84, 101, 104 Thielen, Bonita 78, 84, 101 Thielen, Keith 7, 50, 84, 101 Thommes, Janice 12, 31, 36, 38, 86, 90 Thompson, Father Patrick 57, 70, 80 Tollefson, Mark 90 Track 41, 49 Trepanier, Renee 34, 95 Tschida, David 44, 45, 69, 90 Tschida, Gary 84, 101 Tschida, Gerald 84, 101 Tschida, James 44, 45, 49, , 68,84,85,101 Tschida, Marlene 37, 90 Tschida, Stephen 10, 44, 45, 95 Ura i, Lawrence 90 Vandenheuvel, Edward 35, 84, 85, 101 Vandenheuvel, Lonnee 19, 90 Veith, Debra 95 Veith, Lucinda 34, 78, 82, 84, 85, 101 Virnig, David 35, 45, 95 Virnig, Diane 34, 37, 95 Virnig, Lawrence 35, 84, 85, 101 Virnig, Mary 90 Voelker, Linda 36, 38, 90 Volbert, Richard 30, 31, 35, 44, 45, 50, 85, 101, 104 Voigt, Father Robert 14, 66, 73 Volleyball 52 Watercott, Kathleen 90 Waytashek, Debra 36, 95 Waytashek, Diane 36, 90 Waytashek, Jeffrey 15, 90 Waytaschek, Linda 34, 90 Waytashek, Sandra 95 Weiss, David 95 Weiss, LyAnn 34, 90 Weiss, Robert 44, 45, 95 Welle, Brenda 90 Welle, Linda 85, 101 Welle, Sandra 95 Preimesloerger, Lois 94 Preimesberger, Neal 44, 52, 52, 94 Storkamp, Glen 101 22, 28, 84, 47, 49, 50, 67, 80, 81, 84, 101 Meyer, Darlene 89 Meyer, Diane 26, 30, 89 Meyer, Gary 25, 89 Meyer, Gary R. 45, 52, 53, 94 Meyer, Josephine 94 Meyer, Magdalen 94 Meyer, Marlene 89 Meyer, Neil 90 Millner, Dale 94 Millner, David 82, 101 Millner, Donald 25, 48, 94 Millner, Francis 90 Misho, Sister Olivette 20, 70,71 Mission Club 27, 38, 39 MNEMOSYNON 26, 30, 31 Motschke, Eugene 35, 82, 101 Preimesberger, Nora 15, 90 Prokott, Gladys 34, 35, 37, 90 Przybilla, Dale 101 Przybilla, Mary Lou 34, 82, 101 Rauch, Diane 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 56, 82, 101, 104 Reading Club 37 Religion 14, 68 Retreat 55 Roden, Norbert 94 Sand, AI 97 Sand, Claude 49, 90 Sand, James 94 Storkamp, Wade 90 Stuckmeyer, Allen 90 Student Council 26, 28-29 Student Life 2-11 Stumpf, Jessica 36, 38, 94 Stumpf, Kathleen 36. 37, 90 Stumpf, Lorita 35, 90 Tembreull, Roger 84, 101 Tembreull, RoseMary 36, 38, 95 Terhaar, Allen 19, 38, 39, 44,45, 65, 90 Terhaar, Karen 11, 31, 36, 38, 95 Theis, Bernard 59, 90 Theisen, Sister Romaine 30, 70, 104 Welle, Yvonne 30, 90 Wermerskirchen, Mary 36, 38, 58, 59, 75, 85, 101 Wiley, Thomas 42, 44, 45, 50, 85, 101 Wimmer, Gerald 90 Wrestlers 9, 41, 48 Wruck, Richard 95 Wuebben, Nancy 31, 36, 38, 95 Wurzer, Colleen 23, 36, 37, 38, 78, 85, 101 Wurzer, Daniel 95 Wurzer, Marvin 90 Young, Wesley 80, 85, 101 Zimmermann, James 17, 44, 45, 52, 56, 65, 68, 71, 73, 84 lnclex 103 We thank all who made this final edition possible. FINALLY, WE ARE . . . . .. truly fortunate to have been part of two organi- zations about to end. Memorial is already officially closed. A new state law requires grades l-i2 in every school district. Next September Memorial becomes a public school with its own name and character. The MNEMOSYNON staff has reached its final dead- line. We went through good and bad together as a family of friends. Often we slaved until 2:00 a.m., but the soup, pizza, and coffee kept us warm and happy. Together we suffered misplaced copy and darkroom difficulty, but we also recall the off-beat eighth hour planning sessions. lt was a tough, memorable year, and we all left a part of ourselves in that long, narrow room. Memorial as a physical entity is gone, but it lives in us and in this book. Nancy Dominick of MNEMOQYNON: Editor: Business Manager: Copy Editor: Layout Editor: Section Coordinator: Section Editors: dtmwidy Editor Volume XVIXT968 Roger Jamma Daniel Brixius Diane Rauch Maureen Flicker Joyce Seelen Carolyn Flicker Joan Stangl Mary Lee Stoll Richard Volloert Charles Cameron Cindy Dominick Leo Girtz Reiny Hanneken Siiker's Studio Advisors: Sister Kristin Sister Finian Sister Rornaine Photographers: Working late into the night, a Mnemosyg photo- grapher captures a unique lighting situation outside the backstage yearbook office. lOf1 Editors Note, Staff Hump W I ' :ik Y .ezwv zifzuq Wsfmmi' i 1- ,Q nm 'V S , '- swiwiiis- L. W-iiwki 9 . at fs-4: , . :Q 5 HW if M.,- L-.yl . P. in A..-,V-.-......... A '31 . . if 9,4 iff' . x i n , W 1 A ,sw ,gb Y Q 1. 1 ' ,ff ' , : ,.f f X , .L 1 , 1 '44 Af' f, - f li bs-5 wa