Grand Rapids High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1968 volume:

Mfbrw , A , , A4 fx 'Pl '1 2. firm Q ,J ,-.,h f . ., .x, ,.,., Maj' 51.5 A' ':'T,fFGn ia'- l'r'Y.1:, V R 'lush' 1' nl, Jay-SV5 1 ,. .,-A ,Av-M - ,MA -I ,r X-EEA 'L ,K Cl li 1 ' i.i3 Ll. ,Q 4. -' 1 i..f ,, ?i filf' - j1.y..,.,..-.V.ag. ntfij me fe' QLWQ.- ,,MfV...,. ugly. T0l11ahaWk Grand Rapids High School Grand Rapids, Minnesota Volume 30 K s 1 1 Q. A 14 , 5 gl! 543 m. ' rf, xi x k A , J f W 'gk K 2 x mf. k A 4 QA f f iff V1 1 , Hiiiyzjttfy, it X .R 1. 4 2 gif sv , -3 I ' Hn ' ' g r A tr., .. K .., Y -- QW. K fin A U' , Qi' J , K' ,- ,.. 4 , 1 J' 'Q ' A if I' fix .- .-1' 'wifi' ' . .,'JQ k v 'X' . I K , v 9. . -4 gas: f I' , 1 2, . wi Q 'L I 1 5,4 3' ,s .. ,Aja . 'f s . Eff' ' f, v R Q Y c. ,,- A ' '. - Q ' v-F ..L ,ka , 1 sy? wr if 4 I, . q. 9' , f If , '-ff ' 1 ff. ff ' ' gl KY 1 . 4 .. ' Wi, 77 Y . , ,..j ' U 'N . . K ami. Y Q 4.-J' 'X X , 5 ,, ' V f . s 'lf 2 h f: Y, ' ,ii . ,fgwlf ,J ' 3 , M ggi, , 5 Y 'a T i ,V 1. 3 '22 1, 1 wi' Q. Q I, . rfwzvfz' , ... . g 'x -5 QQ xl fx if i , 1 mi 5 iii f V. -V k .nf 8 4 ni - 5 TM tk -, . 'ypwwf L ,Jaya A A .ff '-4: '93'f ml 3 4? c ., sfi TP, ? 5 E 1.Lxfg,i .ft -. Q ? ' 3 , ,, fry . V t ' 32 0, - . ?TF' 1 ff . 1 . v 1 . Q. L Af,.'f,g',r?. 1f Z'Z14f 'iz 'E gl. -' - -e ?' ' ' .- rip , S . if- .Mr -. - V, 73' I . z' '. , it 45133: .A I fs? ' , 3 . 'H' if -al., .,':','3x -g,,. x'i:,,: ' 24 ' H4 . Q, 4. gt' 5f.5wfh:m f Q!-A: k .1. ,va-,lA.f,v Q '-JI f ' L ii , as -,Q 'WX . Y igfzn PMN. V s H Q 'VV F N . L E 'H R , , ,., !s u Introduction Student Lite CONTENTS Faculty - Academics . Student Body Organizations Sports . . Advertising . . Senior Index Index . . Closing . ar' ' .. Q 491' Wi 'of 3 . ' V, X, . , .- . A , ,- . . D -1.-'ga ',: . E fb tw i ,A gf, -uw gl v,'?3.,f, Q' -3. , K. me A I ' -.As I . , K, 4 ,. , , r ,- JL43-,4 .- ., -.4 L ,.,a., 4. ,.,.1U,f .gg . I ' .-' 1 ., ,- i ,.. i4,...'x ' :,!.pi', Q ' 5-,H-js: ff, I 5 .' 'PH' 4' y ' ' i. Ji-'+ ' ' .-. 43?-FSP: - 6 ' 1,1 .. - .s ' 4. H , i ' A '! g U ' 'Mfr a, Y 5 . ,, A 45, ,Q ,l , , q ' ,EQ-3 7' ' I V , r . , L, Q. if 1 f 1,9 Q., - :fa .' . 1..' V V- Q Q In . lf.-'J GF ' ' ' R -N -4, A '- , . 1 . . . va- .z f - , Ja W , , , Q qw , S an S .gif I iff. -f 1 , I lv Jn wr-'5 1. Iii Q X . qi 5 Y W ,fa -f N ml ' Q P J' 1 A , K ,, Q19 1. , The sounds of GRHS . . . winter. All the leaves are brown, and the sky is gray. Ilve been for a walk on a winteris day . . . the magic silence of the first snowflakes of the season falling noiselessly from a black winter sky . . . the low whine of tire rubber fruitlessly trying to grip on icy road . . . the hollow swish of skate blade meeting new ice . . . the high-pitched squeak of blinding-white snow on one of many below-zero days . . . the quick, steady thump of a basketball being dribbled down the court . . . the sweet softnesswof f'The Little Drummer Boyi' being sung by the choir at the Christmas concert . . . the faraway jingle of imaginary sleigh bells . . . the downward swoosh of a lone skier on a near-empty hill . . . the persistent howling of a northerly blizzard-wind tearing at trees and piling up gigantic drifts . . . the dron- ing murmur of hushed 'voices in study hall, where 'fquietj' becomes a relative quality . . . the popular sound of a Monkees record express- ing the feelings of many as winter nears its end - 'fl wanna be free, like the bluebird .... 'J E 11' ,I 'ax 'Q 'N r 1 Cf? M ' W!-T 3 ! gurdfw' 5011! 3, .f' ,g is , 2 .r ' F I Cf. Q wg M' lp. L 4'g,.,.g, '1'-. x W we 'Wfn'1v -Bw, 3 W .4 . 1 I' 1 .t 51 Q. The Sounds of GRHS in Stud nt Life The seemingly endless applause as another homecoming queen is crowned . . . the almost primitive beat of a popular band . . . the ear- splitting screams echoing through the gym at a pep fest . . . the interested voices of people getting to know each other . . . the joy of laughter and the melancholy of tears that come with growing up. 0 15 if L5 tw il i 1 4. i , iw lllll lil 1 iii Applause continues as Gail Danielson bedecks queen Marla Avenson with headdress and Dave Hoolihan looks on. 12 Excitement of 1967 Voices hlended to create the usual confusion of an average assembly, The noise of shouts, clumsy feet stumhling on hleachers and an oc- casional whistle made the day seem like any day. But as the lights dimmed, the crowd became si- lent and the gym hecame dark. Suspense mount- ed as the music of Mr. Roehuckys hand began to play and the six queen candidates were escorted to their seats in the Emerald Palace which fol- lowed the XVizard of Oz theme for the pep fest. The antics of the sophomores, juniors and seniors were displayed in their skits as everyone waited patiently for the crowning of the queen. After the skits, attention was focused on Ann Rothstein as she hegan nuunliling something ahout the pep fest in general and without warning NVayne Alac- ohson groped his way through the mass of stu- dents in the lnleachers. In the next instant Marla Axcnson was crowned queen for 1967 Home- coming. That night. the Indians were defeated hy the Chisholm Blue Streaks, 20-13. The game was fol- lowed hy the Homecoming dance with music provided hy the Benson Oherrneyer Fruit-Stand Band. Boy cheerleaders display moral support by offering their affection fo queen escorts. Homecoming Proves It Wasn't Just Another Day Terry Madsen, Rod Rosato, Craig Wilcox, Paul Hano and Rocky An- derson cheer the crowd on with an original romper. Bill Kirwin, Sue Doelle, Brad Hafar, Diane Kivisfo, Marla Avenson, Eaton, Char Barden and Darrell Sampson. Dave Hoolihan, Lynette LeVasseur, Leonard aSari, Jill Kisling, Tom 13 Students devour a popular food at the sophomore party. A natural stop on weekends is the Country Kitchen where students meet to eat or just mingle. I M aw 5 'il t 14 bn? --Q., R f' A blur of motion results as dancers move to the music of the Un- believable Uglies at a weekend Endo dance. Students Activities Range From Pizzas to Parking it , ..ii Bill CStockdaleJ Blair's attention isn't at its peak during a school study period. Despite an increase of bushwlwacking inCidSl'1TS, Weekend Paflilng Fe- cannot overcome a tightly locked door, mains to be a popular part of student activities. Usually a tlashlight l 1 5 Dual Royalty Break Tradition of Pow Wow 1968 ,ii Rod Rosfaro, Bobbi DeGuiseppi, Paol Dlck, Mary Chrisri, Jane Cosfeho, Denny Swenandy Don Ewens, Wendy Wilson, John Zurcher, Beth Gndernersfer, and Don Evvens and Jane Costello await nwoment of double Coronation, Paul Dick and Mary Christy watch The pep fest before Mary and Jane are crowned, .r.: J 3- 16 Confusion and excitement grow as two queen candidates walk to It was a col-d day. Maybe the coldest day so far that winter. Nobody seemed to mind and everyone sat together on the bleachers all talking at once. Two students were jokingly arguing about who was going to be queen. One said it had to be the one he voted for and they looked at each other and smiled and finally laughed out loud. Two more students were trying to predict how Grand Rapids would do in the sports activi- ties during the weekend. They decided that al- though the wrestlers and gymnasts competed against Brooklyn Center and hockey team against Babbitt and basketball players against Greenway, GRHS had to come out ahead . . . after all, it was homecomingl But Without warning, a commotion had begun to develop in the center of the gymnasium. Pho- tographers swarmed toward lane Costello and Mary Christy, who had Walked together to be crowned PoWXVow Queens for 1968. That night they were the center of attention as they danced to the music of uThis 1s Usw. Before long the Weekend was over. The plans that were made were carried out. The activities had been completed. Two queens had been crowned. The weather had been cold, the con- versation mixed and the Weekend was active. Powlllow Homecoming 1968 was over and sue- eessful. center gym to assume rightful royalty. Bill Kirwin does the crowning as the crowd cheers the two queens. Immediate chaos results as the Indians assume the lead in the Pow Wow basketball game against Greenway. 'Q 1' 11: rs Q no Q rel 9 Ez. 17 Grand Rapids Again Hosts American Field Service Subjects ranged from American girls to Fin- lander jokes as the sixth annual American Field Service Conference got underway Friday, Feb- ruary Znd. Grand Rapids hosted the conference and Kris Rajala introduced the delegates. Kris had spent the previous summer in Austria as a representa- tive of GRHS. Visiting delegates were: Tetsuo Ito, Iapang XVinai Goyadoolya, Thailandg Luiz F. Couveia Liineira, Brazilg Carmen Zamra, Chileg Silvia L. Fernandez, Argentinag Oswald Rodriguez, Peru. After the formal meeting in the gymnasium Eva Soderholm, foreign exchange student from Sweden, stops for 5 the foreign visitors were asked to walk from room to room to answer questions about their home lands and customs. The sessions were brief and the questions abundant, but each delegate managed to reserve enough energy for a coke party right after school. CRHS students had a chance to meet the visitors and continue their barrage of questions. Friday evening the night hosts accompanied the guests to a party at the Dr. lVilliam F. Johnson home on Shoal Lake where our foreign exchange student from Sweden, Eva Soderholm, resided during her stay. minute of relaxation fo contemplate her year at GRHS. 18 pq ,,-. , W., .L as -i,,u vb? as . , 'Q' F-'ha fs 1 , .- Wfvf Conferencep Eva Regrets Leaving Her Home Town i4It was a very good yearw - this was the theme of our senior banquet this year, and I feel as if it just as well could be the theme of my year here in Grand Rapids. It is so hard to with a few words try to express how much this year has meant to me, but I want you to know that it has been one of the best ones I ever had. I know that this would not have been possible without your help and understanding. and I really want to express my sineere loye and gratitude for all that you have done for me, and at the same time for the AFS program. During my time here I felt more like an American than like a Swede, and I know that a part of me always will continue to be American. Grand Rapids has been my home and you have been my friends, and this is how I always will Con- tinue to think about you and your wonderful little town. So, at last, thank you for a wonderful year and I hope I have been able to give you some- thing in return for all what you have given to me. Eva 3 Eva contributes her share ot the program during the American Field Service Conference. Kris Raiala, who spent the 1967 summer in Austria, sculptures pot- tery in her art class. 19 Joh Peggy Shaw Cliarej, Steve Miltich CCarIosj, and Diana Magawa QSandraJ playroorn. David and Lisa lnfers Varied Audience Reaction iiDayid. Dayid. look at mel VVhat do you see? What do you seclyi And Dayid answers, 'il see a girl. A girl whois a pearl. a pearl of a girl! Dayid and Lisa, directed by Mrs. Linda Poth- en and supported by an eighteen member cast, gaye a challenge to its audience. A iifirstv of its kind, it portrayed the moying, unfilled gap of the emotionally disturbed youth in the modern world. The play was a production of the Drama Club, a recently formed organization. Dayid Clemens ................ Robert Slatton Nlrs. Clemens . . . . . . .... Anita Bloom Protcr ...... , . . . .Robert Dowell Secretary ....... , . . .,.... Ruth Fowler Dr. Alan Swintord ..,,......,. XVilliam Powers . . . .Sarah Pribyl Nlaurcen llart . . . . . .Mary VVelliVer . . . . . .Liz Braun Stephen Miltich . Dianne Magowa ,Denny Verden . . . .Peggy Shaw .Dorsey Bauder . .Margi Devine .james DeBellis . . . . .Tim Stone . .Iohn Minerich .Darrel Sampson . ,Robert Dowell . . . .Tim Stone ff V7 Klotw M9fT9ViClU and Usa fDOI'SeY BGUCJGVD di5Pl5Y ihelf lniefpfetaiions in a Transition scene from the school play David and Lisa. meet in David and Lias's'! school 20 'YS 1 . SA ,, W - 4 5 Q li Jack Muhar of the stage crew adjusts ihe lights during dress rehearsal. Mrs. Pofhen and Bob Slatton lDavidJ determine a solution to a block- ing problem during a rehearsal. Front Row: Sarah Pribyl, Dorsey Baucler, Bob Slatton, Anita Bloom, Shaw, John Metierlch, Row 3: Diane Magawa, Ruth Fowler, Steve Mil Liz Braun. Row 2: Jim DeBellis, Tim Srone, Darrell Sampson, Peggy tich, Margi Devine, Bill Powers, Mary Welliver, Dennis Virden. 21 CounciI's Success Varies: Twerp Week Has The music echoes at The less than successful Twerp dance which drew a total of seven people, not counting The band, Twerp Week is a Steve Miltich, Connie Kisling, and Jan Avenson announce the activities of Twerp Week. 22 student participation program sponsored by the Student Council. Once again the Student Council ventured a promotion of Twerp Wfeek. A dance, barbecue, hayride and roller skating party were all planned as activities. Nearly cvcry morning or early afternoon the dynamic Cherry Chirper spread his golden wings and began to announce Twerp XVeek,s daily ac- tivities. Steve Miltich, Connie Kisling and Jan Avenson worked to inform fellow students with their Horiginalb announcements. Only one minor problem arose: only a handful of students showed up at any of the scheduled events. One of the more successful ventures of the Student Council was the Domestic Exchange program. After spending two weeks at Port Wash- ington High School in New York City, represen- tatives Margo Clark and Tracy Nelson declared it was Kgreatf' Upon returning to the deep freeze state of Minnesota, they brought with them three students from New York. Karen Bakken, Carrie Huntington, Bobbie Bcsold, and John Fieldsteel spent one week in Grand Rapids. During this time they toured the sights, attended classes, attended the Senior Banquet, and even took in some smelt fishing in Duluth. Climactic EtnoIp New York, GRHS Trade Students John Fieldsteel, Bobbi Besold, Karen Bakken, and Carrie Huntington, domestic exchangers from New York, make use of a little free time. John and Carrie flash a smile during a rehearsal for the Drama lil class vaudevilie act. Grass Is Green, Flowers Are Recl, the Night Is iw Gary Palkki has the dizzying iob of putting up the streamers for prom, Beth Devine assumes an awkward position during a hectic preparation The day hefore prom and the gym was totally chaotic. luniors were running in all direetionsg some hringing in eyergreen trees, throwing them anywhere on the gym floor and panting off to get more, others attempting to ereate flowers out of tissue paper and still others just sitting on the floor with a numb, glazed look in their eyes. The next day exhihited a miraculous change. Streamers were up and flowing toward the middle of the gym in a brilliant eomhination of hlues. The water fall had heen eompleted, the eyergreen trees were in a casual hut symmetrical order, tahles and their decorations were up, the fountain was heing connected, the gazeho was eompleted . . , everything was ready for prom night. The musie of 'Love is Bluew greeted some of the couples following the theme of the night. The seniors seemed more than satisfied with the efforts of their underelassmen. The juniors, re- eoxering from traumatic nervous exhaustion, sigh- ed relief and looked forward to next year when the sophomores would attempt to equal their state of confusion. process before prom night. 3 QE? 5 , ij,f ,Lk Dark, and Love Is Blue 7 17 ! X-'BWV' my rs! we A ,,..,. ,,.f w4+l:lhW:m i w 'A r A N. 31?-'refs or Q -V P ., 'kit Y if ' - S, Axll i far' V 'J ' VQ '-V,. c ' Q ' i.. M re :ff1,g -, N y 'Z N. ,,W ..,, , A K ., A. N, A V I VLVL wh , A I' Blix. A top view of the gym The day before prom results in a mass of lines and general confusion. H? 5 Greg Johnson and Mary Isaacson dance uninterrupied and unconcerne ed with fellow couples. '1.'g,,w. if .wk , X , X .. c -Q,,,..W ,. alfa, '34 Marilyn Clayton and Wade Newton Try To decide their menu for the night. 25 M www 4 mm- Q-.wqw 5 l K is if 3 to start the second event of selected first commencement Bill Kirwin begins his opening address the evening, Jean Anne Johnson was speaker. Dr. Neal Nickerson gestures to emphasize an idea during the main portion of the program. 26 Q 5 1 Let Us Not Look Back in Look ahead in awareness .... The entire arena was silent. The crowd was hushed and every sen- ior began to look around for friends and familiar faces. It would be the last time. Now it was only future, the past had been completed. The recent past consisted of a flourish of activities. Everything began happening at once. There were tests to be taken, papers to be written and books to be read, and all deadlines and test dates seemed to fall on the same day. The drive was lessened a little with a well- deserved breather during Senior Skip Day. After a practice processional-recessional during the Awards Assembly, the upperclassmen took home their caps and gowns and began to invent their own entertainment. Sunday came quickly and most seniors inter- rupted their weekend activities to again don their caps and gowns for baccalaureate. Reverend Ed- mond Bentrup conducted the services and de- livered a sermon which warned the need for prep- aration for the years to come. The following week prepared the future grad- uates, as much as reasonably possible, for final tests on Friday and Monday. Nerves were well- worn and all were tense, the last step was close to being taken. Commencement exercises began that Friday. Houses, for most, were overcrowded with all kinds of relatives and they seemed just as nervous as the graduating seniors. Eight-thirty came fast enough, and the stu- dents in blue began to gather around the outside of the arena, The rain had finally stopped, the parking lot and any open space around the audi- torium were overflowing with cars, and the sen- iors were scurrying to their correct position in the procession line. It didnit seem too long before the seniors were seated, Jean Anne johnson and Bill Kirwin gave opening addresses, Dr. Neal Nickerson from the University of Minnesota gave his speech on Dis- sent and Decision, diplomas an-d roses were given to the graduates, the recessional began and the night was over. It was the last time. Again the arena was si- lent. But now it was empty. A new life had begun for every graduating senior. The future held a Wide scope of possibilities and each senior could mold that future into what he wanted to make it. Now every one could look ahead in awareness. Despair . . . But Ahead in Awareness Tim Stone and Wanda Johnson await moment of procession after a long stay in the hospital follow- ing separate accidents. Steve Kahlenbeck seems to have mixed emotions when receiving that A blue rose is offered to graduate Keith Peterson as he makes his final stamp of separation from fellow high schoolers. way back to his seat. X 'X 3 'i' 'P' sit 27 The Sounds of GRHS in Faculty-Aca el11iGS The squeamish screams of dissecting biology students . . . strains of You're A Grand Old Flagv floating from the new drama class . . . the What did we do iorongfw of a chemistry student holding an exploded test tube . . . the incessant clacking of 30 typewriters keeping time to recorded music . . . the hourly buzz of a bell directing students to various classes and then home at the end of a long day. Administration Studies .,. ,aw-A Dr. Stark, Superintendent of District 318, anticipates the programmed events of the Senior Banquet. School Board Members: Mrs. Wesley Kuolcsa, Dr, John Evensta, Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. Richard Anderson, Nlr. Ronald Bailey, and Mr. at 'kgs Qi 5 ll? E. t E 'iw ,.-M' w V . tidiiilii ' ' in 30 Critical Need: More Room The prime concern of the administrative de- partment of district No. 318 during the 1967-68 school year was the acute lack of classroom area within the junior high and senior high especially. After a third attempt for the passage of a five million dollar hond proposal was defeated in late january, new ideas and solutions were necessarily proposed and adopted as a means of solving the prohlerns of overcrowding and antiquation which have hecome so prevalent. Examples of the lack of space and poor con- ditions included: usage of all available classrooms for almost every hour, conversion of store rooms to class situations, rotation of teachers, use of the armory and First lfxangelical Lutheran Church for classrooms, lack of parking facilities for facul- ty and students, the ex ident physical depreciation of inouldings, lockers and walls within the school, and lastly and most important, the increasing llltIlllJCl' of students theniselvcs. These consider- ation kept the administrators husy at their jobs during the past year, Richard Whitney. i Welcoming seniors and their guests to the Senior Banquet is Mr. Mickelson, the Grand Rapids High School principal. Athletic Director of District 318 is Mr. Edward Gregerson. .. ...,.. .. 2 .. ... . .....-.,.-. Y. ...- ...U .. .,, . Senior Banquet as guest of the seniors. Dr. James Sauter, a new member of the administrative staff in charge of curriculum, attends the Senior Banquet with his wife. 31 Office Secretaries: Front Row: Miss Susan Larson, Mrs. Ann Wills, byl, Mrs. Harriet Pion, and Mrs. Gail Rilling. Row 2: Mrs. Jerry Porfugue, Mrs. Nancy Oleheiser, Mrs. Mildred Pri- Distric! 318 Health Staff: Assistam Mrs. Eve Harapat, Nurse Mrs. Mari- lyn Hoyt, and Head Nurse Mrs. Nora Kallroos. 32 Behind the Scene Workers an W, lil :lu . -ss. .,AU ...ia Suri' 5 a fs, J f N ..,. 13:2 N--pf -- f Keep GRHS Operating Smoothly Custodial Staff: W. Bishop, J. Wiggum, R. Root, H, Kiger, L. Woodbury. lf P -, e'fk f 1,5 Q ,L if Cafeferia Cooks: Mrs. Ethel Par- sons, Mrs. Florence Schultz, Mrs Irene Heiniemi, and Head Cook Mrs. Lloyd Hughes. A el 1 Experience Is the Best Teacher 'l 5 ln sophomore biology class, Mr, Nielsen hands out angleworms for the students' examination. Mr, Richard Aune General Music, 7, 8 Concert Choir Varsity Choir Senior Class Advisor Mr. Merlyn B-auder Mrs, Ann Bauer Speech ll, lll Social Studies Drama Special English Debate, Declamation Mr, Duane Bouchie lntermediate and Advanced Woodwork Graphic Arts Junior Class Advisor 34 Mrs, Esther Buechner Counselor Activities Board E W 2 5 .i 45,55 hard? 2 in M' 'Wx Q ' a wi A5 sc., .sa -wr' fi Mrs. Patricia Cortese Mr. John Curran Miss Maude DeBoer Mrs. Margaret Domish Mr. Gerhard Erickson English lV Physical Education U. S. History English Il Biology Spanish I A Squad Baseball Drama Club Psychology Cross Country Pep Club Cheerleaders Mr. Ferraro, student teacher from Bemidji State College, learns by observing Miss Williams, business teacher, at work. VVith the addition each year of several new teachers and curriculum innovations, GRHS kept pace with latest subject material and teaching methods. One example of such new procedure is the individual study method recently introduced in the Spanish department as taught by Mr. Smil- anich and Mrs. Cortese with the aid of program- med learning and a language laboratory. But progress is not always the result of new teachers or teaching methods. Experienced edu- cators with open, inquiring minds often provide students with invigorating learning experiences. Some teachers who have practiced their profes- sion for a number of years at GRHS have devel- oped curriculums designed to give students an increasingly challenging classroom confronta- tion. The senior humanities course might be a good example of this. The material includes world classics and modern authors along with addition- al instruction in music and art. Probing classroom discussion under Mrs. Mattsonis guidance often results in the exploration of modern problems, philosophy, and theology. Another rewarding experience for students is participation in the junior-senior Concert Choir or the sophomore Varsity Choir. Mr. Auneps dedication and interest in choral singing makes student involvement a demanding but rewarding experience. This yearis involvement in the Spring Concordia College Mass Choir Concert was a rich climax for members of the Concert Choirg they performed an individual double choir num- ber under Mr. Auneis direction and also sang in the mass choir with representatives from thirteen other high school choirs and Mr. Paul Chris- tiansenis famous Concordia College Choir. 35 Mr. John Esse ,Social Problems Economics Senior Class Advisor Mr, Gilbert Golla Biology Ushers Club Mrs. Eleanore GregefS0 Mr. LeRoy Grussendorf Office Machines and physics PraCTlC6S Junior Class Advisor Typing I Activities Board Mr. Sulo Herrala Mr, John Ingersoll U. S. History German l, ll, lll Junior Class Advisor German Club AFS Club X Student Teachers 'Live and Learn at GRHS in Classroom Situations GRHS students and teachers were hosts this year to seventeen practice teachers from the near- by colleges of Bemidji State and UMD. With the aid of senior high teachers and the class partici- pation of students, these nearly-graduated college seniors gained experience With and insight into actual classroom situations as faced by instructors in their daily profession. The subjects taught by these student teachers varied from drama to electronics to library science, along Wtih the Uusualv but no less im- portant science, English, social, and math courses. Of course, the students of GRHS found time to discover the amiable and uhumani' sides to these young teachers as Well as their professional capa- bilities, and some happy classroom situations re- sulted. Right: Mr. Christopher Moore, a student teacher from Bemidii State college, helps drama students Renee Bertram and Phyllis Stromberg have fun learning to pretend. Mr. James Hall Mr. Noble Hall Miss Colette Hamm World History Plane Geometry Senior High Librarian A Squad Football Library Club Mr. Joseph Kraker Mr. Wilbert LaBeau Mrs. Victoria Lang Chemistry Drivers Training Applied Mathematics C Squad Football A Squad Golf Special History Grade 7 Basketball Senior Class Advisor Special Biology 36 Mrs. Audrey Martin Miss Nadine Martin Mr. Pierre Mattei Mrs. Helen Mattson Mr. Kenneth Mike Office Practice Reading Improvement Metals I English lll, IV Intermediate Math Typing Small Motors I, ll Humanities Elementary FUY1CTlOl'1S Personal Typing Senior Class Advisor B Squad Football Junior Class Advisor New Teachers Get Involved in Varied Activities New faces in the senior high this year included instructors who brought with them not only their teaching abilities but also genuine and dedicated interest in student affairs. Mrs. Hendrickson, a new addition to the Eng- lish and German departments, had previously taught in California. Another arrival to the Eng- lish department Was Mrs. Potheng she immediate- ly became active in extra-curriculars by producing the difficult but well-done second annual school play, David and Lisa. Mr. jerry Portugue, hailing from Tower-Sow dan, Minnesota, Where he had been head basket- ball coach for six years, came to fulfill that same position here as well as to exercise his abilities as head of several eleventh-grade World history classes. The social department also found another member in the person of Mr. B. D. VVeis, who led social problems and world geography students as well as advising the senior class. A perfect adjustment-fulfillment type of teach- ing situation was performed by one new faculty addition during the 1967-68 school year. Mr. Don- ald OiHern, a student teacher during the second quarter, left GRHS long enough at Christmas va- cation to receive his degree and then returned to fill the position of chemistry and applied science teacher as vacated by Mr. Darryl Hornbacher, who moved to Colorado. Mr. Allen Moen Mr. Donald Moren Mr. Norvard Nalan Mr. Myron Nielsen Mr. Lee Peterson Social Problems World History U. S. History Bl0lOQY EnQliSl1 ll Junior High Wrestling A Squad Wrestling A Squad Track FTA Club Senior Class Advisor 38 Assistant Football l l i 5 f s 5 New basketball coach, Mr. Jerry Portugue, checks basketball player Steve Molkenthin for minor injuries after a fall on the court. Mrs. Carol Rassmussen Mrs. Shirley Ringold Mr. John Roebuck English IV Home Economics ll, lll Band I, ll Senior Class Advisor FHA Club Marching Band Stage Band Mr. Dale Roth Mr, Wilfred Sarkela Mr. Clifford Schroeder Metals ll, lll Bookkeeping English lll, lV Assistant Wrestling B Squad Basketball Tomahawk Senior Class Advisor Mr. Jerry Portugue World History A Squad Basketball Mrs. linda Pothen English lll Drama Club Mrs, Marilyn Rossman Counselor Mr. Mitchel Smilanich Spanish l, ll, lll Spanish Club K' Mr, Myron Roswold Personal Typing Shorthand l A Squad Hockey Miss Shirley Snyder Physical Education GAA mg 'Q-vm? 5vQ -u-.,. 1919. 1 S K QQ sr, is if V ,SV X t , . s r r if rj if ai rr t N Y Ex 'S C egg? J til Wi ,556 W s it t .5 Miss Nora Stevens Art II, lll Art 7, 8 Senior Class Advisor Mr. James Volker English lll Journalism Tepee Talk B Squad Hockey , ' V . , V uii. , 15 . rio .-is-is . mg 3- V .uf ., A ,laps ' -,,, , V V, V , V rg -E + , ,u i ,. is -- rs :ww is i- i -L: ' 5 if .. 'l'2'fij.jQX. ::-Fi: V ii -i' fl T5V.flQIi i X.. VV . , , ,i,L V QV Mr. Robert Streetar Algebra l Geometry Physical Education Lettermen's Club A Squad Gymnastics Mr, Earl Swarthout Basic Electricity Basic Electronics Technical Drawing General Drafting Assistant Hockey , , Mr. Michael Tok Geometry Applied Mathematics B Squad Baseball Mr, Willard Walters Mr, B. D. Weis Miss Evelyn Williams Geometry Social Problems Typing l Elementary Functions World Geography Shorthand l, ll Probability Senior Class Advisor Senior Class Advisor musical group comprised of playing the saxaphone. Music for the Prom was provided by a faculty staff led by Mr. Roebuck, band director at the high school, Mrs. Paulette Vanderhei Boys' Cooking Food Service Mr. Don Yocum Counselor P Y P 3 D t Familiar Names Are Added to the Faculty Staff Two familiar names were added to the faculty staff this year. Mrs. Paulette Vanderhei, already well-known as a substitute teacher, assumed full time duties this year and inaugurated the some- what unique Boys' Cooking classes and Food Ser- vices classes. These classes, enjoyed by the stu- dents involved, led to the newly formed Chefs, Club also advised by Mrs. Vanderhei. Returning to GRHS after a year as head wrestling coach at Drake University was Mr. Norvard uSkip,' Nalan. He assumed his old post as head wrestling coach and picked up Where he left off by inspiring his team to the region cham- pionship and a placement in the state meet. Both additions were welcomed by students and faculty. ,.,,,,,,,m 'K Mr, Kraker, chemistry instructor, demonstrates part of an experiment Boys' cooking class instructor, Mrs. Paulette Vanderhei, supervises ber students in the distribution of the products of the class. 41 Participation Characterizes Humanities, English and The field-tripping senior humanities class makes a s1op at the Walker Art Center in Minneapoiis. 42 Modern sculpture is discussed by Mary Kay Wo1lan, Kris Raiala, and Jan Raiala. Moclern Language Studies Poetry, fiction, and drama were thoroughly explored throughout the entire English curricu- lum at GRHS this year, The progression of liter- ature from past to present, and the development of literary form, established the main content of the English program. A crowded senior humanities class under the direction of Mrs. Helen Mattson, briefly covered the many historical literary periods from the Illiad and the Odyssey and Greek plays through con- temporary vvorks. Lectures on the interrelation- ship of art, music, and literature were given by art instructor, Miss Nora Stevens and music teach- er, Mr. Richard Aune. Updated equipment furnished a new language lab at GRHS. It aided German and Spanish stu- dents in learning, speaking and translating skills. During the last six Weeks of school, assistant teachers, Nora Cardoza of Columbia and Hcinke Thompsen of West Germany, introduced these speaking and listening skills to the students, while they learned English and taught Spanish and Ger- man. Steve Ewens participates in a play put on in the classroom by his junior English class. New language lab equipment allows for individual learning at a pace suited to the individual's motivation and skill. 43 Sciences ancl Mathematics Emphasize Experiment- A chemistry experiment conducted by John Powers, Bill Blair, John Freeman and Mike Sackett produces unpleasant olfactory sensations. Enthralled in a magnesium burning experiment is senior Brian Borg. ation and Concentration Biology offered the dissecting of animals, along with field trips. Atomic energy, theory, and mechanical devices were presented to the applied science students. Physics introduced matter, ener- gy, and electronics to its students. Chemistry, offered to seniors, dealt with chemical substances and their physical and chem- ical properties. Class time was spent on demon- strations and laboratory Work. Safety in the lab became important. VVhile performing experi- ments, glasses were required by state law. Advanced mathematics consisting of elemen- tary functions and probability was offered to sen- iors as the highest math course available. The probability unit offered experience with probalis- tic mathematical devices such as dice and roulette wheels in order for the student to interpret the regularity of such random fluctuations. The general spirit and methods of twentieth- century mathematics was taken into account in applied mathematics. Fundamental computational skills in geometry and algebra were taught along with the basic functions of simple math. Mr. Streetar's math class portrays thoughtful concentration. Carol Trembath and Ruean Mornes combine their efforts and skill in bn.. 121 a biology dissection proiect. 45 Afeatured attraction of DramalIl'5 vaudeville is the Greek maiden Chorus of Linda Christiansempeggy Shaw, Les JOhnSOn and Kris Raiala- Hamming It Up Is the Byworcl of Drama Classes The wary expression of Mary Reif's face is the result of dodging shoes thrown at her by the audience as she attempted a soft shoe act of her own. 46 School Bond Is Discussed by Social Classes Drama Students cut exerpts from contempor- ary plays and tastefully combined the parts. Ten- nessee XVilliam,s, A Streetcar Named Desire was presented by Renee Bertram, Kurt Grussendorf, and Suzanne Wfalters on the Ghannel 8 Hornbook television program. Other cuts given before the school were VVho,s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, A Member of the WVedding, and Romanoff and Juliet. john Freemanis monologue on wasting time introduced the Vaudville Show given to various seventh hour classes and the Grand Rap- ids Players. Besides pie-throwing and slap-stick jokes, and old-fashioned melodrama, The Light- house Keeperis Daughter and a patriotic finale of Y0u're A Grand Ol, Flag caused many chuckles. The seniors Were given a choice between three social courses. Psychology, Economics, and Social Problems were offered for a more advanced and varied course of study. W A panel concerning the Grand Rapids bond issue was an event of the senior class. Information Kforh and Kagainstv was presented and a discussion resulted. Due to the Work of those Uagainstv the issue, a vote in class defeated the bond issue. Mr. Moen, teacher in Social Problems, leads the class in discussion Ler's All Sing Like The Birdies Sing is rendered by Mary Reif and seur, Kurt Grussendorf, and Suzanne Walters in drama class. her Magical Mystery Horn assisted by Jenny Trainer, Lynette LeVas- 47 Clay and hands symbolize the cre- ative efforts of the art department, Art ancl Business Classes Teach the Dan DeGuiseppi, Chris Shoaff, Kris Raiala, and Jane Costello enjoy work with pottery in art class. 48 1'- Esthetic and the Practical Inner feelings were released in art projects. Some of the projects were sculpturing, water colors and oil paintings. Another thing learned in Art class was the history of Art. Students interested in the business field were offered five course. In personal typing, a semes- ter course, students learned the basic fundamen- tals of typing. Larger numbers of students result- ed in more classes than previous years. In shorthand, a two-year course, the phonetic alphabet was taught. Learning to take notes quickly and efficiently was its main goal. In office practices and machines students learned how to operate many of the business machines. The equipment that was replaced in the language lab was given to the business class- es. OPM used this in practice with the dictabelt. The bookkeeping course was aimed at teach- ing seniors how to keep records of imaginary busi- nesses. Practice sets, along with the text and drills helped to get this point across. 'ling' Proficiency in typing is the goal of this business class. Like most GRHS stuclenfs, Greg Granholm fakes a class in personal typing that will be helpful to him in later years. 49 An advanced, vocational-type shop program was the goal of the offered industrial arts courses. Metals was a course in which the individual basic skills and techniques in forging, sheet metal, art metal, gas welding, and arc welding were CITI- phasized. The making of individual projects in- volving advanced welding techniques was includ- ed in the welding course. A two-year electricity and electronics course offered students theoretical and experimental background for a future in electrical engineering. New graphic arts equipment allowed for graph- ic reproduction hy the letterpress, offset press, and silk screening. In the future, a darkroom will he addedg Tcpee Talk will use the equipment for next yearfs four-page paper. The hoys' cooking class was a new addition to tl1e GHHS. Students taking this course werenlt Kforcedv to eat their results, hut wanted to, as they had cooked their preferences. Main dishes to de- serts were prepared, with surprisingly good re- sults. Shop teacher Mr. Bouchie surveys recently installed printing equip- ment. Industrial Arts Plans New Graphic Arts Department Framed by his own work is Francis Oberg in woodworking class. 50 Home Economics Department Goes Coeolucational ln home economics class Diane Kivisvo learns that small fry and chow Using equipment and skills from home economics class, Pat Threinen go well together, illustrates an assignment in speech class. 4-. flip? k' y w '9'ou..,,,,,,, .1 51 5 z 1 1 i S Running, Co-ed Dancing Condition Gym Students Although behind-the-wheel drivers, training was better liked by the majority, classroom ses- sions Werc also compulsory. In rain, sleet, snow, and sunshine, permit drivers received on-the-road practice with a patient, licensed instructor. Espe- cially during the heavy schedule of the summer months, flags were knocked down and corner curbs were frequently run over as students learn- ed to parallel park and make right turns. Besides such new models as Cldsmobiles, Buicks, and Chevys, a hot new Mustang joined this years, assembly of drivers education cars. Girls, physical education classes, covered a variety of activities ranging from the usual volley- ball to the popular bowling. Physical fitness tests were the primary spring and fall activities for the female athletes. Running was the basic means of exercise in most boys, gym classes. Besides the difficult phys- ical fitness tests, wrestling, basketball, soccer, and gymnastics were also on the agenda. Dancing was a co-ed activity which employed the box-step Waltz, the polka, and popular music impromtus. Assistant teacher Brian Carlson and sophomore Peter Bennett spot a student during his first efforts on the high bar. Hot Mustang, Run-over Curbs Spell Drivers' Training The new look in drivers' training classes are the various sport cars used this year. i i Under the supervision of Mr. Cur- ran, Dale Randall learns that work- ing on The horse demands skill and coordination. 53 The Sounds of GRHS in Student Body The ever-present hum of activity, occasional- ly intensified during the four minutes between classes . . . the questioning voice of a confused sophoinoie - Hey, wheie,s room 303? . . . the triumphant shouts of the mighty seniors yelling the loudest battle cry at a pep fest . . . the last farewells called on graduation night as 332 seniors finally part. Seniors Flash Through Final Year with Visions It was a very good year - an appropriate theme for the senior banquet, which symbolized the end of twelve years of study and the begin- ning of a new life. The banquet climaxed a year of hard work, much fun, and a lot of living, and will be remembered all the more by the presence of Father Tim Costello, who serenaded the crowd while disproving the general belief of the talked- up generation gap. The end of the '68 year of high school prompt- ed the seniors to reminisce about the past, think about the present, and dream about the future. And there was much in the past. In March the annual girls' hockey game was held with the Red Barons tieing up the win record by finally defeating the Snoopies. The profit from this ac- tivity greatly aided the treasury situation. Another important event in the lives of the seniors was county elections. After spirited cam- paigning and final voting the victorious students were dispersed among various officials, gaining a new wealth of knowledge concerning local gov- ernment. The senior class was well represented on the national level with students participating in the Model United Nations Assembly, the National Merit Scholarship Test, and the Domestic Ex- change Program. Travelling to VVinnipeg, Iohn Freeman and Mike Lano entered into the activi- ties of MUNA, representing Costa Rica. Tracy Nelson and Margo Clark became temporary stu- dents of Port WVashingt0n High School, Long Island, New York, while Grand Rapids Senior High gained four students in the persons of Karen Bakken, Carrie Huntington, Bobbe Besold, and john Fieldsteel. Iaff Taylor, Charles Bennett, and jean Anne Johnson gave evidence of high scholas- tic ability by becoming National Merit Scholar- ship finalists. On graduation day, looking back, the seniors could say with all honesty, alt was a very good yearf' . . if s r...ra . rf -'r', 1 A y u r i. .',rl s S' .L ' r. fi 1 'Ba .M 1 X Wally Abbot! Linda Adkins Jean Affield Edie Allison K ris Amborn onnie Anderson elberr Anderson Linda Anderson B D Rocky Anderson Bill Anderson Marla Avenson Jane Axley of Future Expectations sv sin lnx it Merry Bailey Diane Barcus Rosa Beckers Tom Bellefy Jack Bemis Charlie Bennett Pat Benson Bob Bentz Mike Berg Mike Bertram Renee Bertram Dan Best x or Senior officers Bill Kirwin, Presi- dentg Craig Wilcox, vice-presidentg Jane Costello, secretaryg and Darcy Matteson, treasurer, relax after lousy year of leading the graduat- ing class. 57 3. , x M K 'R- ig v my A 1 Q gm l, 2 Q., 2-1' Ns Ja H 'if vw ,. J' , a Peggy Bignall Wayne Bird Dave Bishop Gayle Bishop Larry Bishop Bill Blair Mary Block Judy Boe Brian Borg Charlotie Brad Liz Bradley Karen Brier Class of '68 ls One with Many Firsts 5. , R Mike Brink Scott Broberg Mike Brock Tom Brock Sandy Burdick Bill Burns Darel Bur! Loydene Card eh Snoopy Mary Reif and Reol Baron Linda Green battle for the puck in the annual girls' hockey game. Annual Girls' Hockey Game, Round Rings Brian Carlson David Carlson Judy Carlson Joe Carson Greg Casio Trudy Casper Shirley Chambers Alice Charley 59 Linda Christenesen Mary Chrisiy Carolyn Clairmont Margo Clark Susan Clark Diana Clemehi Faye Cochran Joanne Const Senior Achievements Acknowleclgecl at Convocation Lynn Connolly Jane Costello Kurt Crocker Larry Cyrus Gail Danielson Bill Davis Bobbi DeGuiseppi Ken Derfler Margi Devine Paul Dick Lynn Dishon Sue Doelle Graduating seniors anticipate the receiving o Special recognition awards were given to nu- merous seniors for athletics, leadership, and schol- astic achievements at the 1968 Cap and Gown Day on May 17. The Lion's Club Award was presented to NVayne Jacobson by M. C. Kruger while Cordon Johnson named Kenneth Tinquist the recipient of the American Legion award. Cathy Roebuck received the Legion Auxiliary award from Mrs. Mrs. Art Frey. Larry Cyrus received the VFW award from Mr. Sulo Herrala while Mrs. Everett Strand gave the YFXV Auxiliary award to Loydene Card. Be- cipients of the Forrest VVilley Citizenship Awards were Marla Avenson and Kenneth Tinquist. President of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Tony Caucci, gave lVayne Jacobson the Jaycee Football Award. Leanne Lipsey was the receiver of the Bausch and Lomb Science award from Mr. Joe Kraker and Nora Stevens presented f awards and the pleasures of the remainder of Skip Day. the Mary Rossman Memorial award to YVallace Abbott for painting. The Calen Finnegan Hockey Award was presented to YVilliam Kirwin by Coach Myron Roswold. Mr. XVillard VValters presented the Math award to Charles Bennett while Jean L. Jolmson received the Reader's Digest award from Mrs. Rossman for achieving the highest scholastic level for seven semesters. Mr. John Ingersoll gave Eva Soderholm the AFS student award. Minnesota State Scholarship recipients were Michael Brock, Margaret Devine, John Powers, Tracy Nelson, and Owen Skelly. Other scholar- ship awards went to Charles Bennett, Benee Ber- tram, Margaret Devine, John Matts, John Powers, Judy Robinson, Owen Skelly, Kathleen Stockman, Linda Adkins, Michael Berg, Michael Brock, Jane Costello, Tom Eaton, John Gilmore, Jolm Malm- rose, Cary Moody, John Peterson, and Kris Pxajala. ' Anxious seniors await instructions from advisors as to the proceed- l ings of Cap and Gown Day and commencement exercises. 61 Wally Abbott, Greg Granholm, and Steve Hanson enioy food and con- versation at the teen-frequented L A 8. W. fi ,-1X1 .A Enclo Dances, Local Eat Shops, ancl Community 62 Rob Dowell Tom Eaton Ruth Eells f, M' Gene Eklin Connie Erickson Steve Evans Don Ewens Phil Fessenmeyer Veg, BY Charlie Foix Dianna Foix Jeanne Foix Marilyn Foss F ,M my , V ., r E. wr aff. 'E ,, V. John Freeman ss, Sharon Fuller Sieve Fuller Laurel Gaiheridge 1 A .Q M We '-l H Linda Gauthier Don Gilberl' B-eth Glldemelsler if E ti. ' J fs, W ' ':?:.. ' ' E I aar , ,.r r y s Becky Gelahart I A Activities Occupy Seniors' Off-school Hours Students socialize informally at the weekly Endo Dances. Z, 5 ' ew 'L' ,Q Aw ng y ' w fi-we :Q if -m ' Karen Gildersleeve John Gillmore Steve Girard Darrel Glines Ken Godwin Warren Goggleye Greg Granholm Linda Green Number of Honor Students Increases Honor Sfudenfs: Front Row: J, Affieid, J. Raiaia, J, Robinson, K. C. Martin, L. Card, L. LaTarte, W. Wilson, R. Geblvarf, L. Lipscy, L. Sfockman, C, Roebuck, D. Ma11eson, J. Costello, D. Rassmusson, J. Gauthier, L. Schmidt, D. Kivisfo, M. Devine, J, Shaw, J. Loscheider, Powers, G, Moody, J, Mans, Row 2: A. Chatley, G. Guemin, K. Ra- K, Tinquist, T. Nelson, O. Skeliy, J. Malmrose, J. Bemis, D. Lep- iala, E, Tarbell, A. Rorhstein, E. Soderholm, J. L. Johnson, M. Aven- panon, J. Yeschick. son, T. Brock, M. Lano, L. Lofstrom, M, Brock, S. Kahlenbeck. Row 3: .,... . i or riir rr f-an 1 - L XX .rg ss rf so 5 ' 1 z. is .YK swf , . ,. 64 Sherry Grimslab Terri Grinde Wendy Grossman Presion Grubb Kurt Grussendorf Mary Grussendorf Geraldine Guertin Brad Hafar V- f- , V - , ' HN . 1-If x Q E. 5- Cnly Slightly from Class of '67 to '68 Paul Hannu Linda Hanson Sieve Hanson Mark Haihaway Susan Hathaway Gary Hauser Russ Heavirland Kathy Heikkila Linda Heiniemi Mike Henderson Roy Hendricks Carol Herr . fi':ss-iH1 . -,., - 'A lr N- ' 'A M1 V ,... .1 -, 1 kfT.,-- 5 gi kfyfg -Wig. K ii x --filiw if E yfnqsiiw irr. ul-Q1 - Wx f au- X N 'hr at . , M '3iv- R to '55 '25 X A X 1 K H as , 532- - ' 1- atom - ,ps .-- E' Dale Hewitt Tom Heywood Sue Hickman G'ann Hill Sharon Holm Dave Hoolihan Tony Houwman Sharon Hovde Cheri Hoyt Lois Hughes Josie Hurlbut Wayne Jacobson Public ancl Personal Duties Concern Seniors Jane Costello along with forty other seniors learns the operations of county government as Clerk of Court. 66 ....gs'l ':Q5pv- X 'I V Z Nancy Jeffers ' A 1 Judy Jensen .R ox Bonnie Johnson Jean A. Johnson Jean L. Johnson Joy Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Steve Johnson Q ' -9 Wanda Johnson Barb Jones Joyce Jones AJ J A iii F , Q, Y ! Dr. Erickson pays no heed to Mary Lee Walter's cry of anguish, r 1 , ,,rh J W A breath of spring draws the sen- iors outdoors during noon hour. 68 Sunshine, Gentle Breezes, ancl Con .Jil K 1 if S xx we X., is--ff Q2-W' Q ' ,eer fi 1 if' Harold Jordan Jane Julien Linda Junnila Sieve Kahlenbeck Sandi Kent Rod Kelola Marsha Key Shirley King Nadine Kinkel Bill Kirwin Jill Kisling Diane Kivisto LaDonna Kiostacl Kurt Kleinschmidt Karen Knudson Nancy Kohel Donna Krook Lynda Laessig Kathy Lake Linda LaMont versation Highlights Noon in GRHS Allen Landey Mike Lastavica Ruth Lastavica Linda LaTarte Denny Lentz Denny Leppanen Lynette I.eVasseur Denny Liila Rayno Lillo Jim Lipscy Leanne lipsfy Larry Lofstrom M I A lay, .View-L-Lmating N' ' - L yy i4,,1,mr,w,J-It - t XX , f.:fw,,,1-,w,,, in ,-1 f 1 , . S fI Y',r.. Q - gk ,ff a K ,, , .F 5, Q, , 'S fa 3 5' 4 1 ,i w ,.g,,. ,, xii i- .a g 7 Y r bib .4 Carla Peterson confemplaies The appearance of decorations while Laurei Gafheridge and Mary Kay Wollan work on new ideas. TO 'gr-,Ma . i v -JJ Connie Longvin John Loscheider Tom Loscheider Suzanne McCauley Terry Madsen Diane Maki Curi Maior John Malmrose Carole Mariin Karen Mathiason Darcy Matteson John Mans Preparations Make Senior Banquet a 5 In I 5 A ti Strains of music are heard at the Successp Dave Micheletti Bonnie Mishow Sanclra Mohler Steve Molkenthin Gary Moody Tom Matter Rolaine Mutcluler Ellen Nageleisen Fo ali senior banquet as musically-inclined Mike Berg, Bill Kirwin, and Jean John Music Accents Entertainment --. as SOF1 serenarle l'l'1E Cl'OWCl K' vii 71 annual grrls hockey game once agam demorusvrate coordmallon and grace in fhelr much apprecrated yells 0 Reversal of Roles Enllvens Recrea fl: -y wwf -f.f Y- me e Q, W 1, Q fl fir 3, ' f 3iil'95:a- ,E 'Y 5- . ,zz gl 'il 1 'YQ X lf George Pearson Carla Peterson John Peterson Keith Peterson Gary Pion Dale Plate John Powers tion, Janet Raiala Kristie Raiala Delrae Randall John Randall Archie Ranta Jane Rasche Ron Rasmussen Denny Rasmusson Mary Reif Steve Relckedahl Craig Rexroth Doris Rich Bill Powers timulates Spectator Enjoyment qf.',-1:,:wwr' .ww ff A 'ff' wgfwgs . J eff Wai' : ' 'iz' ' 1, iieessirr J QS Gi BK Q, ri Mg , , . - W g t --jf 13 f is Eh Judy Robinson Cathy Roebuck Rod Rosaio Brian Roth Ann Roihstein Denny Roy Teri Roy Duane Ruff Kathy Russell Pa! Russell len Saari Mike Saclcefl' Leisure Time ls Spent in Cheering ancl -8- gigs-if J, v. ,, -ass Darrell Sampson Jim Schagh Lynette Schmidt Carolyn Schrupp John Schuliz Nancy Scott Jeri Seeling Dan Shannon John Sharp Peggy Shaw Bob Shideler Owen Skelly Bob Slatton Annette Smith Merell Smothers Judy Snetsinger Glenn Snow Eva Soderholm Drew Solberg Linda Spaulding Reminiscing at Chilly Football Games The congenial atmosphere of The bleachers is part of the football scene wt: 'V' Wlils Father Tim w, Brightens Seniors' View Steve Splettstosser Dan Staebler Tom Stanley Norman Stark Becky Steinmeier Kathy Stockman Tim Stone Diana Storrs of Future .lim Strand Phyllis Stromberg Diane Sutherland Peggy Sutherland Denny Swelland Evelyn Tarbell Jeff Taylor Cheryl Terhaar Steve Thompson Patt Threinen Ken Tinquist Brian Titus Jenny Trainer Jeff Tregillis Jean Trembath ., 5 i F 5 J L n . Gary Tracy Jennifer Trudeau Joan Trunt Red Barons Beth Gildemeisfer and Kris Amborn demonstrate their hockey skills in the annual girls- hockey game. 78 Perry Vanous Gene Virden Hockey Streak Hits Senior Girls, Jerry Vollz Mary Lee Walter Suzanne Wallers Rob Ward Roger Wegener Linda Weriz Dave Whirley Craig Wilcox Recl Barons Barb Wilson Carol Wilson Wendy Wilson Wes Woodahl Mary Kay Wollan Leslie Woody Penny Wourms .Ion Yeschick Glenn Yosi Margaret Yost John Zurcher Defeat Snoopies 3 - O .3.......a Class officers: Barry Lane, President, Marty Hall, Secretary, Greg Johnson, Vice-President, and Vonie Paul, Treasurer. Actionl Spiritl Key words symbolized the feelings of the class of ,69. VV ith the class officers election, the junior class leaped into their role as middle classmen. Tradition prompted them to place the class ring choice first on their agenda and they proceeded to select an Hoddi' ring. Thoughts then turned to preparations for the Prom in the way of fund-raising projects and the first Girls, Football Game evolved. Boys fought for cheer-leading positions while the girls scram- bled for places on the football teams. Their prac- tice ended in the exciting victory of the Tangey Taggers over the Pink Panters before an over- flowing crowd. With the majority of prom money earned, a talent show and bake sale supplemented the treasury. A i'Love Is Bluei' theme and the cre- ative ability of volunteers ended the efforts of a willing class. Individuals received recognition as Vonie Paul and Barry Lane were elected representatives to Girls, and Boys' State and Steve Miltich was se- lected as recipient of the Adelor Racine Award. Juniors Vote Odd on Rings, Select Different Prom if Z 1 M, N. 1 i l A Wt ' 'eZ::fT:- -A ' , iii: ti' .. ' 4... 1 ' - . ' - ,, 553522559-A r : z .. wit if 'K' 61 . let? Qt it . ,ie p I 80 srvw,-:, . I ii if iiggi:if.'24M ' x' Abbonl R. Adams, D. c .5 . - Adams, P. Adkins, P. Anderson, D. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. vi , if , E' 'I I l Anderson, S. App, D. Appelholm, C. Arnold, F. Aultman, C. Austin, D. Avenson, J. . Avery, L. K . Baklce, S. Barcus, D. Barse, A. 1' Barten, C. Barten, I.. Bartz, G. at , , , . Bauder, D. Beck, D. Beebe, T. Bentley, P. Berg, T. Best, D. Betts, J. Betz, W. Bishop, L, Black, R. Blair, S. Boe, M. Brace, l. Braun, E. Brohman, J. Brohman, M. Broking, J. Brooks, A. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, L. Brownell, S. Bullock, L. Bunclerman, K. Bunderman, K. Burt, J. Cahill, D. Calhoun, L. Camilli, R. Carlson, D. Carlson, S. Chapin, D. Chopp, W. I 5 . ff . ww ff ff 2... Caskey, L. o r . or fs 2 I Christiansen, S. 'W Z., ,mn I, i f - , s . . iw M, ... ,M E N ,,... .EE 5 at Theme, Spend Unusual Year as Middle Classmen Clafion, D. Clairmont, M. Clayion, M. Collins, J. Crandall, J. Croom, W. Culp, K. Curiiss, L. l i, -s.. L' Dahl. L- , Q Dahline, . '-.: i,.', T Danielson, D. 350 . Davis, . J . sf Dea J. ' . L gl .X Q' ?' ai E , 415' if swf NIH f' , . . in if , -4 'S XX 'Q I, W . S ,, Q5 . Dean, R. . -s-rr' .w DeBellis, J. DeGuiseppi, D. Desnoyer, J. Dethloff, B. Devine, E. Dexter, P. Dimatfeo, E. Dorholt, D. Dormanen, J. Dowell, P. Downing, M. Eggeri, F. Emblom, C. Erskine, J. Erspamer D Erven D Ewens S Felix 5. Essen' R- '- W .. lf rg- , 5 ' If fl, ' ' K Felix T Ferraro, R. 32? he . Q' jr g. , .Hilfe MSE' M. Es. 4. .... .1 .Q , as J .F . Y L 4 gg-.f,,,g.. 1 ,. 4. , . ,:, ,.,,. Q W IM , Q wx K N.. uv L X x xi? .gy .E.xw,-...- in JK. X Wu -4 . 58 1 Z ,. . iU r 5. f . 0? wg.. .lf ' .. . if .,,. A ,.., W Ei s 25 LN ,, .. , 5 . 32? , .1 ff 2-war K. Q is 3. .f . 7 ' 5 4. wi f .. sa.. - Q . .- S FW . . . lil . . uw ,fQ:ffiQ..ii . ,ig .. Iwmu iw 1 ls . .. . if T is W R+ 3 'S gsmgjg. ' .af Q + , f 'Ti' , . 'DY li . 1 3 Ficler, M. Finckbone, G. Finken, J. Finken, M. Flannigan, B. Flinck, D. Fowler, R. Frey, W. Frick, T. Froemming, K. Gaalaas, D. German, S. Gibeau, E. Gilbertson, R. Godwin, S. Goodrich, D. Guertin, R. Gustafson, R. Hagen, N. Haig, T. Hall, M. Track ls Second Sport lnvaclecl by Junior Girls ii B . . . ..,. . A, N K xn- 3' 15 . .,. .-K , ,,,,3E.i.. , . .gr , Q 'I .Q 2:55 ff- . ...X .. -- - :J-E t 153. .55-A .ir M ff -. .r, ' IA, .ww e 5 mx- ll 5 a s Q a s sais ' - . s, Lx J iffw ' If .:1 E . , . X . 8, 'X ii eg S XF s N . , . ,Y tg.. 1. ai. A . . i we 3 A 1Q,, Qi - .,.. .... . if ,,., .,.,,.. T ,.,,i,,,i Q J Hr X . 5454. H? 5f..1j,,, .1 - LM, 4 ' :b g .ff : ii -.2 V aa- 'faaffw' X . . 1,3 .ii 1. has rf 2 it ba .5 Q . Ai, 'Xxx . X. f l if fi. ff 'lil Hamlin, B. Hanson, D. Hanson, L. Hardel, A. Harrison, T. Harthan, B. Harwood, G. Hawkinson, M. Heaton, C. Hecomovich, R. Hedin, J. Hernesman, J. Hernesman, R. Hite, E. Hielsand, R. Hoard, C. Holmiecl, K. Howe, J. Howell, R. Hughes, B. Hughes, C. Hughes, D. Hutchins, l. lnglebref, C. Isaacson, M. Jaeger, D. James, T. Jellison, B, Jensen, G. Jensen , M. Jeweh, E. Jewett, E. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, Johnson, l. Johnson, I.. Johnson, M Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, W A Johnston, E. -,' I 3 . Jokinen, D. r ,-N ,fo Q 0. Jones, M. I 'wk 5 V ' 5 Karges, D. QQ H V KNPPH B. . Kem, J. 4 'J,AJ '1 L, Keppler, R. 'f-4-Jhjjf' fyixj, M f Kerala, M. - Kienberger, N. 1 rf Kisling, Klev, G. C- J 1 fir. Korpi, A. f Q Kortekaa s,R. H' - lfwx Nm fl 'llv fl 52 q , Kuiala, R. V A Lagerstrom, D. . Laine, D. ig y ,fy Landey, A. ,vN-' Landey, N. I lane, B. Wa.. Lantinen, M. il '2-,,,' A '1 ,,, 2. laPlant, B. LaPlant, G. l.aPlanf, G. l.aPlanfe, R. Larson, M. Latimer, G. Latimer, J. Lavalier, M. 'Wig'- lk L M - 'ESP l I f J- 3' 2 , . ..,. ...V -. ' Members of the iunior relay team Marcia Lyons and Marilyn Clayton assisted by sophomores Stephanie Pinkham and Sarah Pribyl captured first place in the 440 yard relay in the District 28 track meet. This event marked the beginning of female participation in a previously all male sport. 83 Zsgilfi, A I I H' 1 1 M.: 12. V . . f f as X f L If-If -V E 3 ix 12? -. L : - 't , an iw 'Asn Vfv, 1Q T R as. 1 1 l if f' T Q . . . e L .L Q ' - V U V: 5 li Vrglh ll My 1 Lease, G. Lelaeck, M. Lee, J. Lehman, K. Lemahieu, R. Libbey, C. Liila, D. Lindgren, R. Lifchke, S. Loscheider, J. Loveland, L. Luoma, K. Lyons, M. McCullough, B McDonald, K. f 7. I McDonald, M. as.. Mclean, R, L, McNamara, S. ...-, MacDonell, M. X3 LA' Maeder, C. Maeder, S. A Waterfall, a Fountain, a Love Is Blue' hmiors with the assistance of Mr, Ingersoll work feverishly to finish the gazebo before prom deadline. 8-1 Mager, W. Maness, G. Mann, G. Marsden, Dr. Martodam, T. Matthews, D- Matts, L. Mattson, D. Mattson, V. Matzdorf, W. Maxwell, D. Melius, J. Mercil, S. Mester, L. Millard, D. Miltich, S. Milton, l.. Minerich, G. Minerich, J. Monroe, D. Moore, M. Q tt l uiif I .qs .A W' Q23 Q- A N fg, , , ...f-ia. .5. -' -gf ,fam - Park, Reign in the Minds of Prom-Goers Moors, D. Mornes, J. Mostoller, J. Muhar, J. Newstrom, Newton, V. Newton, W. Nichols, P, Nolan, J. Novak, G. Oberton, F. Olds, D. Olsen, M. Olson, D. Olson, J. Olson, M. Olson, R. Orrison, J. Palkki, G. Paul, D. Paul, G. Paul, V. Pearson, P. Peck, J. Perrington, Peter, R. Picek, J. Plate, V. Ploof, B. Ploof, D. Powers, M. Prahl, D. Preble, P. Pribyl, S. New man, C. R. J. H ff 'wa mi 5 3 'W Lf 3 - in-f ...fm 'W - me 1. , .- Q x 'rf 1 l gf L ,Z . . if i-if 2 , we S if 'ir Bk 45 . 'vs ,.-. 85 K Q o gif' ff by J , 5 F M . 2 ga .. : 4:55 . A , , aw. K' M J. 1 9-M' . Soder, M. Solberg, F. Sorenson, J. Sparlin, S. Spaulding, A. Spellacy, K. Slacklie, J. Steiskal, S. ,Q f Stenborg, R. 1 fi ,L I - Stockey, D. A , WY. Strombeck, D. 2- . 'ffl - if Stockwell, G. ' rf Q . . gif gi, Surface, J. 'V - v i i lkxmiiipz Sutherland, J. Sutherland, S. Swarthout, I.. Tabaka, P. Taylor, J. Terhaar, B. Tobey, A. Tangey Taggers Defeat Pink Panters 21-7 Toewe, S. Tranby, L. Truhn, A. Q Tuper, C. . in Tupper, G. Turnquist, M. n o 1 Vaillette, R. Vann, A. Virden, D. Voltz, M. Wagner, P. Warren, D. Watson, B. Watson, S. Weber, K. :-l' z H Welliver, M. ' - . .. J J ef Wrck, C. Q . A gr, ... , - +693 Q5 lx . m- . . .: - ., 1 Whaling, K. ' f ' e, Widmarli, C. hw , ' R - gr, S' Woodworth, F. ' if Woodworth, R. Yaeger, W. Q Yeschick, J. W Q S Yost, C. ff Young, M. gg' Zink, D. , t . My .,., , Zobel, I. ' Tit I7 Not pictured... Elkington, W. Foix, R. Hovde, D. Mornes, B. Salisbury, T. Blackwood, C. Engebretson, R. Foster, J. Jinks, B. Pellersels, B. Spry, J. Colosimo, S. Erickson, M. Fuller, M. Johnson, B. Pellersels, R. Struble, R. Th0mP50nf B- ViP0l'1df -l- Cornell, G. Feltus, B. Heikkila, D, Lundquist, G. Robinson, D. Subango, J, Thompson, K. Warner, P Curtiss, H. Fierek, G. Heinrich, G, Mitchell, T. Root, D. Tervo, R. Tweet, S. Wilson, R. . .. ,,,::,, it .. ' 3 J M s Q, kyk, .,, 1.1 . , 52 .1 - .5124 if ,.-. V 5 Y 'gvzyv -. A . , W, tH.'.'t Jin i . -9'F!321:573.1EWl? , Fw v If ' AW XS A7 ' we: , M Q Q i -WM, , mu A S ' iss gs. 'faux A . was W, fi 'T fgv s Sophomores,Break Tradition and Order Rings Acheson, R. Adams, M. Adams, W. Adkins, B. Ahlm, N. Aho, C. Ahonen, M. Alexander, D. Anderson, E. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Anderson, S. Arnold, J. Aultman, J. Axley, R. Bailey, M. Baker, J. Baker, L. Baltus, M. Barcus, K. Barrefl, B. Bartell, J. Bauer, D. Beckers, M. Benes, F. Bennelf, S. Bernard, T. Bevins, C. Biersdorf, V. Bishop, M. Bishop, S. Blake, C. Bloom, A. Bogle, E. 1' V T ,.,,. irq... .,., . . .r.. 5, X J Q2 if W l . 'F' v 4 -T , . 1-rl. ' . if ' ' T 4 9 'Dh- .f ,f gg -M .. -H3 N., si 3' Z M... 1. 55 ,sill Mir 1 f l., ,.,. sm?-z f - f m 3 , , an mifl'r '4f -'f' if Sophomore class officers, Dennis Cyrus, Treasurer, Dave Clusiau, President, Renee Gilbertson, vice- president, and Mary Martinewo, secretary, shoot for class unity in fun as well as work. . . iiki i ., i-. . xv iii? 1 ,gig ., , L, , J Q S! 5 ,. 4 ,.. 'ni V s 'R r J' ..k ' -M 89 54 . 3 A - k X .. , K 1 as A ,vm 5 - QF E.. 5 91 Wh' ' ' .. .2 ,,, ..- .zu . ...f.. ,av . 'F 'flair 'Sf it Lrg ' M V nz.: ,Q 5 . .3 , , .. f. ir .. 5 1- f,.. Q7 4 .,,x 4 Y. ' B f av- fgk -A Q' ' wi J , . Egg 1 2. f f V: ,,.,,' Q 1 5' 1 az :Q mul? Bonneville, D. Brink, P. Broberg, W. Brock, P. Brohman. J. Bruce, W. Bryan, R. Bundy, W. Burlingame, M Burlison, A. Burns, J. Burt, D. Carlson, D. Carlson, E. Carlson, K. Carlson, N. Carpenier, W. Carter, G. Cartwright, M. Casper, N. Caswell. J. Fun Coincicles with Work in Class Bottle Drive M F l .45-j'x ' 1 , ,N J is J . .3 W . .ff an Yrs.. 4 E ix , 1 A 2 Qian-,, 'bf i ' iir . ' W 'ff 90 fi . 1 po., Chaslan, P. Claflon, D. Clairmont, T. Clark, C. Clark, D. Cloud, I. Clusiau, D. Cochran, V. Cole, D. Collinge, K. Columbus, J. Connolly, A. Councilman, D Crisman, D. Crowder, J. Cyrus, D. Dahline, D. Diecle, J. Dimaheo, W. Doelle, J. Dofy, S. Downing, P. Doyle, S. Edminster, R. Ehrhorn, B. Eliason, M. Elison, G. Elkington, B. Ensberg, G. Erven, D. Esler, R. Evensfa, K. Ferraro, F. Fider, E. Fieldsencl, R. Enthusiastic Involvement by Carl Newton typufles spirit In the sopho Trembath Sarah Prlbyl and Jean Whitney more class bottle drive He is asslsted by Rosemary Mueller Carol Figgins, V Finckbone Finken, F Fleck l. A, , Flower, B Foix, L. Foss, l. Fosrer, B Fousl, B. Fox, D. Francisco D Frensko, M Frey, J. Gagner, K Gannon, D Garner, C Garrison, Garrison Garrison Gebharl, Gibbs, s Gilbert, .l Gilloerison R Gilmore, T Gisi, A. Goodrich S Graber, K Granholm J Gravelle Gravelle Gray, M Grimsbo Guerfin, Guertin, M Gwinn, F r f is P 'vs 1. 3 . , W S .ff W 1' K I .2 iw.: MW' .D L... . an . . 'X 9' x . .gf , 4 ' - f Mis. ' ga 1-s....., e, A J 5. .... 1' Qs ' s 'f 3 ,M-sf m AL ' Hafar, D. Hahn, B. Hane, J. Hannu, K. Hanson, J. Hanson, K. Hanson, M. Hanson, S. Harlhan, G. Harwood, S. Harwood, S. Hastings, W. Hausman, G. Hedin, P. Helin, S. Helland, R. Hewifi, J. Hiefala, J. Hill, c. Hill, R. , Hielsand, B. Q Pool Is Active Part of Sophomore Life 'Ln ..-J .H 1 .... . V .-.,. . ,,V - . v axis .. fgxp E, '. fl. I' :EIS :- . 1. K-I3 ' :Q .1 5 ,wr r 5 '1 . 34 . .5 V1 ...ai- .9 f 5'-1 s V 1 v il 11' SMWMQ Z 'Hub v.,--' 1 - 1 , l 4 U 3 ew 4 3 as 3455 . .f 155 Q5 5 Af, fx ka ,x- . ' l si ea .ff Q Q if K, 5 . gi. lb 'N Q E-3 L lib 'F A. .,. .9 -1 V. ' ' vw' -ELI. .Q 1 Hocking, R. Hofer, S. Hoffman, R. Holmes, T. Holmquist, M. Hoolihan, K. Howe, G. Howell, M. Hritz, T. Hughes, T. lnglebrei, E. Jacobson, D. Jeffers, C. Jellison, R. Jensen, V- Jeilancf, E. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, P. Johnson, V. Johnson, W. Johnston, P. Jones, J. Jordan, B. Julien, N. Kahlenbeck, R. Karges, J. Karnes, W. Kauppala, V. Kelola, R. Kimble, S. King, G. Kinnunen, N. Kivisio, B. Kleinschmidt. D. P . , ' Korhonen, D. .Q sstigl , ' 5, 49 - X Korhonen, D. lf . ,W , Korpi, P, :.-: , .. ::Z . S.. A11 my Koffelfaasf 5- H . A 'L . 1 lL.y Kmi., M. Kuiala, E. A 1,,Q -. p V, . 1..i se' , L J .. LaMont, D. i .4 :,, ,HRK am M landrus, C. .. ' -A Lane, R. A - LaPlant, D. - l or LaPlant, R. f V laTarle, G. - V 9 Lavalaef, s. or K . .. if .ee .eg ef 3. i i nf .J- My Lavalier, S. v' ' ,J , Learmont, R. . . lease, R. Lee, B. Lenh, G. si ' . Q. MQEQ' lewis, D . Q . Lieizau, J. 1 Liila, K. 'AA ' ' I y . FE . Lindberg, B. fly- ' 'K , Lipscy, M. ' Lofslrom, C. ' N . ,V 9 Tl 9 Longfin, J. . . Luthen, T, S ' fl .L,' ,. iff, '-. fi McClelland, K. 1 ' . ' Mclean, J. ' fl I f MacDonell, M. H ., , V Madsen, C. 3- E y Magawa, D. -m e . :Q KS' Mahn, E. ' ev- Ma.-lin, B. , Marlin, J. we Q I The election of Class Officers Was the begin- Ken Hanson, Dennis Cyrus, and Jim Zasoski demonstrate their pool skills at a sophomore gathering. ning of a year of experience and activity for those whom the upperclassmen called the silly sopho- mores. The sophomores tried to drive out the cold of winter and melt the icy snovv by warming up class spirit. Yes, spirits were high, hut feet were low in snow as the sophomores trudged along on their bottle drive in minus 40 degree Weather. Mr. Winter just didnlt want to cooperate this time. Excitement' rose as sophomores broke the usual GRHS tradition and ordered their class rings this spring. Square rings were voted upon and the rings Will be at the jewelers in October 1968. Hey, thatas my third strike in a rowln '4Man, this pizza is goodlu This could he nothing other than the Twilite Bowling Party. The party was highlighted by bowling, pool, and pizza. Who says the sophomores never do anything? 1967-68 proved to he a year of success for the silly but oooohhhl really great sophomores, who came in like lions and went out like lionsl 93 . 'P wi. New .f WL r UQ- 5 ' a..,,,.y 'J Af Q ...ff 4-5 55 ... e . 'ln ' me . N m. I 2 Ms. ' -1 Ei Q.-f. gm 3 J .5 , .M y Q , i I L' X X. If 5 . I J' ,41- Martin, P. Martineau, P. Martinetto, M. Matteson, T. Matts, R. Matzdorf, M. Merchant, S. Metzenhuber, A Meyer, G. Meyer, W. Mickle, J. Miller, K. Miller, W. A. Mitchell, M. Mizar, J. Mizar, S. Moe, P. Monroe, D. Moody, J. Moore, C. Moore, J. Sophomores Enjoy the Pleasures of Unity in Tears coincide with ioy and plea- . ., ,A Al., T..7l74- D.....,lI...... l'3,..a.. :Ulu on un: uvvmuc uuvvmuy natty as Carol Trembath receives a birth- day corsage from Jim Zasoski. N 1 94 P-0 i E .4 1 I' A I Mornes, . Mo rn es, . Morrison, B. . Mo rten son, Y. F 'J 'H Mueller R. ' - I B x D W Mornes, R. gf it 1 Mutchler, L. ' Nelson' K' z Z .. L Nelson, L. ' 'F -V Newton, C. . ,l - 1 Newton, E. L , Nygard, R. ,,,, M Oakley, R. ff x ? X 2 4, uv Oberg, B. Olds, M. Olson, E. Olson, R. Ozbun, T. Palkki, D. Palkki, L. Pangburn, P. , If yu. if ss . . . :... Ia?' : .. .el vii' is L if .. 5 ef is . ,,. 1 x-ww-....1,- -.41 . .. ., ...ss . N .M E - '0 .tt .1-it .,.: A .1 , r , 4 -Q. t ev' is ,Q f if Q. S L X -. ,. . F3 bw ...L ess.. 2 K , Y ,Z gf. , M ' 'ls 55 xx .. . PQQ Present Fun, ancl Thoughts ot the Future Passard, G. ,M Q Patch, H. 1' : , QV T Patton, T. 'lbt J i' Patton, P, Pau1,a'WL ' qi Q 63 El. I ri X r 'fits is X . , Paulley, D. ' Payment, R. A 'P ' ' Pennala, D. Perrett, G. Perrington, J. Peterson, G. Peterson, N. 'Du' 1-rv A- Peterson, T. Phillips, D. Pickett, P. Pierce, L. H V... Q , -5 Pinlcham, S. Point, c. Prahl, A. Q '- W Pram, T. T ,,,, , Preble, C. I ' 'K' Q Pribyl, S. Prolast, V. Prokosch, M. Raiala, B. Randall, D. Rasmussen, D. Rasmusen, B. Rassmusen, L. , , Reader, W. I Reed, G. 'V Ti, V, i Reif, A. Reinhold, J. Relander, K. Riehle, S. .1 , ' Q 'H' . ' g 5m...ff 7 X 4? E1 l gs iii . ,, F f iiigzii - ,g s . gt VV, .E wal' 1 K. Q Q 1 r W J x . if 4 a ... N 5 Q . X2 1 ,W S fa . . ef: N' nt 1 K . ' em Qt' 1 . if 1' .1 . X .34 wg . .. l fr . jg sw XR gm .. ,,. . . V P I , A ' ' 2 . .n 54 ,s H 1 .Q 1 2 K H-.fe Q git i Q l . . at W3 'L K f .ag ss , Q... 67? 7' ' .1 nf f l. ' fs ,., X ... K l tx 'L Riehle, T. Rchling, T. Ross, D. Rosso, J. Roth, K. Rothstein, C. Rounds, K. Roy, P. Rudd, R. Ruff, G. Ruschmeyer, R Russell, T. Sahr, J. Saksa, M. Salisbury, N. Sandstrom, D. Saxhaug, J. Schear, A. Schear, B. Schmidt, B. Selmser, M. Concentration Is One Aspect of Recreation 4 'Qu . , f'. , , L gg , ,ga H, gl' K , Q33 g . . x X g at M lg Si f Q Sw' YQ .rf ,. ' H. AV' fi ' lx lt Q - W' -. 9. '--' Q 4' We X 3 F jf X 3 ml 9 5' A. h 'B me 'il 2 . iw H 'av r C .W-.K NW .si - x v,-Mr wife 1 J. V 5 W- . .... . fr 'A .. .. if .fa eq, f Q fs 3 vi my as at . s .r.-. are -ai: fi tr K , -'af .-3 .3 ' 'W' . ' EQ. 4 x 1, We 'Win-V' Selmser, P. Sharbonda, I.. Shuey, M. Siermala, B. Siermala, B. Simonson, D. Siostrand, D. Skelly, G. Smith, B. Smith, D. Smith, K. Smith, M. Spellacy, E. Smothers, R. Snell, S. Steel, S. Steinke, B-. Stewart, D. Stockwell, D. Storrs, M. Strand, S. Strombeck, P. Surface, M. Sutherland, G. Sutherland, H. Sutherland, l.. Sutherland, V. Swelland, C. Taylor, V. Tervo, T. Thompson, L. Titus, A. Tofte, B. Tranby, D. Tregillis, T. Trembalh C Trucleau, D Truempler M Trygsiad, Vann, A. Vaudrin, M Virden, K Wagner, A Wagner, F Wagner, L Wakeman Waller, E Waller, J. Weggum, Wetherell Whiiney, J Wills, W. Wilson, R Wilson, T Winberg, P Wiswell, T Wohlsdorf E Wourms, N Wourms, P Wourms, Yoman, F Young, H Zasoski, J Noi pictured Bouleau J Fleming M Jaeger D Muller W Shullz l' Barlon, G Brafcrd R Gcwell S Johnson M Olson, C Taglgren K Befmellf P Dexter J Hathaway l. K0'15SlOrtl A Rlcll T Toven' K Bentrup, M Erspamer D Howard T McNamara C Schlenken W'9an'l E In this competitive bowling game Collin Bevms checks the score to plan has strategy ll Y? .ES ? ' The Sounds of GRHS in rganization The seldom-heard rap of a gaiael calling a meeting to order . . . the buzz of activity appar- ent as club members prepare for homecomings, conventions, and get-togethers . . . the sigh of relief uttered as a publication deadline is finally reached . . . the decided finality of the words, HThe meeting stands adjourned. Color and Creativity Give 1968 Looking somewhat like a cyclops, Tomahawk staff member Cin Libbey peers through Steve Kahlenbeck's lens, detached from the cam- era, as she learns the tricks of the trade for next year. Tomahawk Editorial Staff: Front Row: M, Devine, editor-in-chief, 5. Kahlenbach, sports editor, J. Johnson, faculty editor, N. Scott, academics editor, B. Devine, organizations co-editor, C. Libbey, stud ent body editor, R. Hecintovich, organizations co-editor, K. Crocker, student life editor. Row 2: P, Shaw, B. DeGuiseppi, M, Avensort, K. Stockman, M. Larson, S, Grimsbo, R. Mueller, N, Kohel, M, Martin etto. Row 3: K. Culp, L. Bishop, M. Johnson, L. Hutchins, T. Frick M. Erickson, D. Bauder, L, Nelson, M. Isaacson. Row 4: B. Johnson M. Reif, B, Slatton, E. l-lite, J, Powers, R. Gilbertson, N. Carlson. l l 1004 Tomahawk a New Tradition Tomahawk Business Staff: Front Row: D. Storrs, editor, P. Stromberg, M. Grussendorf, T. Roy, L, Kiostad, C, Wick, V, Rassrnussen, J. Trem- bath, Row 2: B, Dean, M. Lyons, C. Hoyt, K. Stockman, C. Schrupp, L. Green, J, Johnson, M. Key, V. Paul. Row 3: N. Kohei, D. Kivisto, The word Htraditionali' was extracted from the vocabulary of members of the Tomahawk editori- al staff this year. The password for Tomahawk ,68 was udifferentv. Heading the list of changes in the yearbook was color. This year the annual had 16 pages that had color on them, much to the dismay of the c'non-subscribersv. The order of the sections was second on the list of changes. To make the annual different,', Editor-in-chief, Margi Devine, taking hints from classes she attended at the Iour- nalism workshop in August of 1967, placed the Student Life section first and added a Senior In- dex. These changes, along with the others that go unnoticed made the Tomahawk ,68 Hdifferentf, Sporting business cards and smiles the mem- bers of the Business staff set out to finance Toma- hawk ,68. The staff combined their money raising efforts with the Student Council and Tepee Talk in the magazine sale this year. This sale paid off the debt owed to the publishers by the Tomahawk and made it possible for additional funds solicited to be pure profit. Business staff editor Diana Storrs had her headaches, but in the end, it all paid off when the Tomahawk was complete and paid for. A. Rothstein, K. Brier, M. Clark, J. Boe, M. Christy, M, Soder. Row 4 C. Peterson, M. Reif, P. Threinen, J. Jensen, L. LeVasseur, L. LaTarte D, Maki, 5. King. Ace Devine, editor-in-chief, assumes the responsibilities of an edi tor as she crops a picture for the introduction. 101 .L -xxx wumlblkn. Tepee Talk editors Dave Karges, Le Hutchins and Jim DeBellis work Together on a layout of the school paper. All-American TePee Talk stuck in 1967l Be- fore some controycrsy oyer administration cen- sorship and yarious other obviously 'iinsolyableu problems arose, the editors of TePee Talk pro- duced an All-American paper. Editerships then changed hands and members of the class of 369 made history as they took over the school news- paper for their entire junior year. Besides publish- ing a weekly commentary of school news the members of the staff worked hard to build funds for the four-page paper. Publication of this paper will begin in the fall. The journalism classes that produced the paper this year took trips to the KDAL station in Duluth and the offices of the Duluth Herald and News Tribune to expand their knowledge of mass media. Mass media through literature was the aim of librariaiis this year. Finding books and places to put books this year in the library was quite a job for Bliss Hammls K'cadcts.v Student assistant Loydeuc Card was quite a help when it came to lost books and other problems, however. These girls didift stay home all year either. They had gi bake salt- to finance tlicir trip to the cities. All-American TePee Talk Accents Literary Aspects as Tepee Talk: Front Row: J. DeBellis, editor-in-chief, T. Berg, J. Carlson, B. Culloogh, S. Litchke, D. App. Row 2: Nl. Berg, D. Mattson, L. Hutch- ins, K. Kisling, D. Karges, K. Froemming, B, DeGUiseppi, W. Johnson. Row 3: K, Spellacy, E. Hite, K, Kleinschmidt, K. Stockmari, G. LaPlan1, D, Cahill, L. Riehle. Ro A, Olds, W. Wilson. 4-if 102 w 4: M. Brock, Ji Nolan, D. Liila, J. Powers, F 4 A -W 1 saws h 5 V p LK in 1 . . h' 5,5 in 'qt 5 ff ' 'H' 2 : - - X A . 5 sf Q , ii as Does Library Experience Seaching for missing cards for overdue books keep these librarians busy. Library Club: Front row: L. Gafh eridge, co-president, R. Lastavica co-president, L. Carcl, student as sistani, G. Paul, Row 2: N. John son, E. Tarbell, K. Graber, M Clayton, P. Nichols, B. Gravelle Row 3: A. Vann, M. Key, W. John son, R. Elles, S. Sanclstrom, M Lavalier, D. Barcus, J. Foix. Row 4 J. Picek, S. Colosimo, M. Landey A. Charley, C. Martin, N. Jeffers S. Bakke. Sandy spends some of her stucly hours helping the library keep the index cards orderly. 103 Student Council and Activities Board Work to -ig,-...,. ., K if ff- i iglitgtf . if fifi r oiii afar -:asa 1 ,,. . ,W wma...-4 VH: it K MY L J , --sa- -ate,-I,-1 . 2 f f - .., . Qfi . , M-nfs. . e - . E f Jim Arnold displays his brute strength as he dents the car provided by the German Club to rid Carnival goers of their inhibitions. Mr. Jacobson finds that iail life isn't very enioyable as he looks desperately around for someone to buy him out of the Tepee 104 Spring fever must have hit the Student Coun- cill Along with spring fever, surprisingly enough, came Student Council activities. In another corner of the world, five-year-old Mani, the Councilis orphan, lives a happier life in India with the money and kindergarten papers sent to him hy the Council. This money will help feed and clothe him and very possibly brighten his presently dim future. Back to the U.S.-Port YVashington, New York and CRHS participated in the Domestic Exchange Program. Tracy Nelson and Margo Clark repre- sented the mighty Indians in New York while four students returned to Grand Rapids from Port VVashington. The Council also sponsored events for the students at home. Vice President Kim Culp head- ed two important spring events, Twirp Week and a campaign to clean-up the school under the slogan of, 'iDon,t Deface - Erasef, Following close hehind was a carnival, a new money-making attempt with joint participation of Student Council and other school organizations. Talk Jail at the Student Council Carnival. U-ELM .V ey ...I- , A Jia-r ,r -... - l Coordinate Student Needs With Administration , r 1, , ,,.. i .5 2. Student Council: Front Row: T. Nelson, president, K. Culp, vice-presi- dent, B. DeGuiseppi, recording secretary, V. Paul, corresponding secretary, V. Rassrnussen, Treasurer, B. Flower, P. Moe, J, Anderson. Row 2: D. Hovde, S. Pinkham, M. Frensko, K. Kisling, J. Avenson, T, Frick, D. Cahill, M. Marfineifo, S, Helin. Row 3: D. Pennala, B. Kir- wln, S. Doelle, A. Rothstein, J. Kisling, B. Gildemeister, G. Hill, B. Mornes, J. Selling, B. Dean. Row 4: M. Eliason, B. Acheson, J. Mu har, F. Arnold, G. Johnson, B. Powers, B. Johnson, D. Sampson, T. Brock, M, Leno, T. Eaton. Mr. Jacobson hands out agenda sheets to activities board mer'r1b6FS Mike Brock, Mr. Lang, Mrs. Gregerson and Mrs. Buechner. 5 X ,nik 2 Vx E .ti Second in state, the four seniors making up the cross-exam team debate, put up a few of the many trophies they won this year. GRHS cgWl1C1'C are the HB9 squad critiques?v . . . 'iYou mean we lost the second round? It must have been that judgelv These are typical com- ments heard on the Way home from one of the many debate trips this year. Travelling over 2,000 miles this season, the complete squad won 74.576 of their debates by compiling a record of 246 wins and 84 losses. The four senior members made up the cross-examination team. They competed in the state tourney and brought home the second place trophy. They also participated in the Na- tional Forensics Tournament in which Gary Moody and lean A. Iohnson Won first place and continued in tournament action to the national competition in Iunc. s GRHS declamers did well in state ratings as the debaters did. Students participated in di- visions of declam such as interpretation, oratory, story-telling, and extcmporaneous speaking. After taking four of his 'iindividual achieversv to the state meet, Mr. Merlyn Bauder came home a proud advisor-coach. All four students received superior ratings which led Grand Rapids to a fourth place finish in the meet. Orators Rank High in State District Declam Team: Front row: P. Shaw, M. Wollan, J, Johnson, M. WGHWSV, J- JOHNSON. ROW 31 J' D9BelliS, M- Lario, T, Eaton, D. Bauder, P, Stromberg, L, Skallrnan. Row 2: S. Grimsbo, C. Shoaff, G- M00dY, K. GfUSSeUdOl'f- 106 Debate: Front row: B, Smith, R. Gilbertson, J. Johnson, D. Bauder, M. Johnson, B. Devine, M. Lano. Row 3: J. DeBelIis, J. Loscheider, T. E t G, Mood P, Moe, K, Evensta. Row 2: D. Erspamer, L, Nelson, N. Carlson, R- Anderson, GOVT, Y- Gary Moody awards Mike Lano, a iudge for the Grand Rapids Pot Luck Debate Meet, a lemon for leaving his coat on through the whole Ratings . . . Again Up the ladder of success go the four GRHS state declamers, Gary Moody, Jean Johnson, Mary Kay Wollan and Dorsey Bauder. as u iii. 107 New Uniforms Accent Concert Bancl Agenda 'CA C Bb . . ul,2,3,4, 1,2,3 ,... H ran through the minds of numerous GRHS students this year. Yes, the band members were at it again. They proved their worth as something. and that some- thing was that they were musicians. These mu- sicians made up the Concert band this year for the one important prerequisite for entry was that one be a musician. Holes in the bottoms of tennis shoes and sore feet Were products of the hours of marching in summer parades and many hours of daily practice. Hours of dutiful practice also were necessary to achieve the quality demonstrated at both Winter and spring concerts by this group. Concert Band: Front row: D. Millard, J, Jensen, L. Skallman, S. Suther- land. Row 2: J. Costello, A. Korpi, M. Foss, M. Clark, D. Schultz, K. Snow, K. Whaling, E. Soderholm, D. Bauder C. Bennet R. Stenbor f 1 Q1 J. Zasoski, D. Karges, K. Brier, P. Sutherland, C. Wick, T, Towe, Band Booster tags were sold by the ambitious band members in the streets again this spring. Peddling these tags that pronounced the pur- chaser a nBand Boostcrf the students helped build funds for the new uniforms. They raised over 5151000 and the remaining fee was taken care of by interested citizens and the school funds. The uniforms will make their debut at the first of next yearis football games. Through their per- formances and ambitious attitudes, the band members proved that above all, they Were musicians. A. Olds. Row 3: S. Burdick, L, Connolly, M. Downing, M. Isaacson, V. Newton, M. Salo, V, Surface, N. Scott, J. Deal, A. Puro, P. Bishop, M. Prokosch, K, Hannu, M. Welliver, J. Johnson, R, Anderson, M. Mar- tinetto, C. Roebuck, J. Howe, B. Thompson, J. Jensen, L. Cyrus, 108 A Us 1 :Qs Q f f .' b. T' .1 4 . 'V X G ' if U f sie ' 1522 - -5 .J 1 V- Q K ,wg ' M oh ,J Q p. K A f.fY,-- ,ky . ,H ZX ' ' ' L :N L' 'I A 57 ,K f - .5 I-5 'ify7 1' fff- F.. :Q-Q. ' k' ' ' 9 ' 'ff 1 ' ii 1 g V 1151! 3 h . 'I . , ,. I V lt ix , l If fi '..- A, K, v ' . rf ,. 'Q is . A ' ' - f - ' '--' '-ff f -w1WN.kQfs . .V KX ,I , . I , Z i 5-1-' A F, . 1 . , A ,Q ly if f-A' U '-2, X1 ' 9 gfggf 4 . 4 il s-ll , Q - - 4 4 X Q .- f- fi- 4 ,Aw . M if . K- :tif f car I .LL 62,51 9 Q K, J 7393. ig 1' -, W- I, vt-',.,. - , , - K 1 k 5 , X' ' ' ' .'i- ' ,- ' .5 L ' . K , V, Q ,j YV gr. 'rx 4 1 ' ,S R 4- M 'th ixbi' if I I .,., ii .I I Lkhlpfu 7 an A 1- 5 is Ja Gis i , f 1, E Xigmagggilkfl X A .QQ ra, ff? W-5 ,fx V K Nga, , Q 'Q . Q ai it A rg, ' 'Mk 135' h 4 . fi? arf I . . be Surprised Mr, Roebuck displays the tux his band students purchased for him. Bomber and Pep Bands, Maiorettes, Color Maiorettes: Ruth Fowler, co-heads ' Jane Costello and Marla Avenson, Joanne McLean, Wendy Meyer. 110 Concentration is the key element as Denny Rass points out while leading the boys' pep band in a number. Musical Programs Viviolly In addition to the well-known concert band Were three groups that did their share in practic- ing hard and performing admirably. The sopho- more hand and swing hand devoted many extra hours of their time to perfect the tone and tech- niques required of a memher of the CRHS band department. The sophomore band was composed of tenth graders either in or aspiring to gain coveted positions in MAD band, while swing band included some of the concert liandis top mu- sicians. Their practice was definitely not in vain, as can be seen when one witnessed their perform- ances during athletic contests and at the annual Winter band concert. Another integral part of the hand department Was the boyis pep hand, directed lay seniors Den- ny Rassmusson and Glen Yost. Leading off with theme songs 'Ceorge of the junglev and The Stripperv, their enthusiastic playing was an im- portant part of school spirit at the games. Besides giving their time on Weekends, the boys spent one activity period after another building up a repertoire of popular pieces. Drummers Don Gaalaas and Brian Carlson beat out the time for fellow band members. 111 Ah-h-h-heh-h-h-h-h-h-h -h-h-heh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h -h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-l-i-h-h -h-h-h-h-h Varsity Choir: Front Row: C. Clark, B. Tofte, M, Martinetto, S, Helin B. Lindberg, N. Kinnunen, P. Bishop, V. Kauppala, Hannu, J. Whit ney, P. MacDonell, M. Storrs, S. Pribyl, K. Carlson. Row 2: D. More- land, J. Granholm, B. Schmidt, V. Jensen, B, Ficler, R, Mueller, E Spellacy, C. Rothstein, P. Patten, N. Casper, V. Taylor, F. Yoman, J 1 Vocalists Divide into Strains of melodious chords and intricate har- monies were heard coming from the choir room this year. Having found that one choir was not enough for all the talent present in GRHS, Mr. Richard Aune, the director, divided the able sing- ers into two groups. The Concert choir was made up of juniors and seniors and sang the more dif- ficult numbers while the Varsity choir made up of juniors and sophomores sang songs that were easier but by far not simple. Both choirs per- formed at the annual spring concert in formal dress and the winter concert. They provided the audience with programs that were very enjoyable. The Concert choir was more active than the Varsity choir and besides performing at home they went to Moorhead for the annual choir fes- tival which was directed this year by Mr. Paul Christianson, director of the Concordia College Choir. Members of the Conce1't choir also made up a small choir that sang at the Senior Banquet and once again bid seniors farewell with strains of i'The Holy and the Ivyf, Doelle, K. Miller, R. Mornes, M, Saksa. Row 3: D. Bauer, B. Rajala, A. Reif, C. Trembath, K. Gagner, N, Wourrns, M. Burlingame, M, Elia- son, P. Bennett, B. Johnson, D. Monroe, K. Roth, W. Meyer, N. Carl' son, J. Picek, S. Colosimo, J. Diede. 112 Groups, Talents Disperseci Throughout Both Choirs Concert Choir: Front Row: B. De-Guiseppi, L. Caskey, D. App, C. John son, J. Deal, P, Stromberg, V. Newton, L. Christianson, M. Avenson L. Hutchins, M. McDonnell, D. Mattson, M. Devine, B. Hamlin. Row 2 E. Gibeau, J. Avenson, M. Larson, K. Weber, L. Bishop, P. Shaw, M. Reif, J. Costello, J. Raiala, J. Latimer, L. Junnila, M. Erickson C. Shoaft, K. Froemrning. Row 3: O. Skelly, J. Yeschick, K. Peterson Evvens, K. Grussendort, J. Johnson, K. Tinquist, M. Isaacson C. Appelholm, R. Hendricks, J. Erskine. Row 4: S. Ewens, G. Pearson Bellefy, M. MacDonald, J. Zurcher, B. Slatton, D. Hewitt, S. Miitich . Berg, D. Sampson, T. Stone. X-su... Choir Officers: D, Sampson, vice- president, J. Johnson, secretary, D Mattson, secretary, J. Zurcher, pres ident, P. Stromberg, librarian. 113 Future Homemaker, Carolyn Schrupp Future Teache FHA seniors and officers: Front row: S. King, president, D. Maki, J. Rasche, N. Jeffers, P. Wourrns, V. Paul, S. Hovde. Row 2: L. Klo- stad, S. Kent, L. Bradley, J. Trunt, L. Payment, D. Krook, S. Mohler. Row 3: B. Anderson, J. Jones, D. Sutherland, R. Eels, C. Erickson, R. Lastavica, W. Nelson. Row 4: C. Wilson, M. Christy, L. LaTarte, L. Green, C. Herr, L. Hanson, J. Snetsinger. 114 l.. f helps Scotty Kivisto unwrap a popcorn ball at the Christmas party the giris staged in home ec class. rs,Homemakers Prepare for Professional .S i r c . I ffifeii f ' Ht.. .N 1 2 1 f 2 . -fig , , L in 5 A s s H, K.- FTA Seniors and Officers: Front row: N. Kohel, state president, J. Ra- jala, local president, W. Johnson, W, Grossman, B- Caflson. Row 25 L, Kjostad, M. Sackett, J. Atfield, B. Wilson, J. Carlson, S. Doelle. Row 3: M. Foss, L. Green, J. Jones, R. Elles, J. Robinson, L. Lipscy, and Domestic Careers State President of FTA, Nancy Kohel, handed down her crown after serving her term. To con- tinue in the field of state leadership is Pat Dowell who will serve on the state executive board as the North East Chairman. FTA,s biggest involvement this year was the statewide exchange of future teachers. Grand Rapids students exchanged with Fridley High School future teachers in this pl'0- gram. A new feature was added to the program this year. A scholarship plan was initiated to help finance future teacheris college needs. Reflecting on the local scene we find President janet Rajala as head of the FTA program. Highlighting the past year was the annual student teaching in which juniors and seniors teach in the various elementary schools. Leadership was also present in the FHA pro- gram this year. Mrs. Ringold headed the girls, Work projects of slave day and their annual UMa and Men tea in which they showed their mothers their sewing projects from the year and exhibited their cooking abilities by providing the refresh- ments. Wlith this experience awarded them from these organizations, the members will make ex- cellent teachers and homemakers. D. Maki. Row 4: W, Abbott, J. Snetsinger, C. Longtin, R. Lastivica, C, Erickson, K, Russell, L. LeVasseur. Row 5' N. Jeffers, L. Schmitt, K. Knutson, L. LaTarte. . C. Peterson, J. Seiling, Ed Hite, a future teacher, instructs a junior high student on The USS of the microscope. 115 FNA: Front row: L. Connolly, C Martin, V. Paul, S. Sandstrom, C Longtin, Row 2: L. Kiostad, J Snetsinger, R, Fowler, J. Foix, D Ross, S. Tweet. Row 3: S. Kent S. Schert, D. Maki, J. Taylor, V Figgens. Row 4: L. Calhoun, A. Chatley, J. Selling, S. Bakke, Gatheridge, S. King, M. Clark. Future Nurses ancl Canclystripers Strive for Candystriper Nancy Kohel helps an elderly patient of Itasca Memorial Hospifal Wirh his gupper, 116 Mary Kay's charge finds the meat a little hard to cut without her helping hand. Common Purpose Candystriping: Front Row: M. Grussendorf, secretary-treasurer, J. Sell- ing, S. Chambers, P. Dowell, N. Hagen, J, Taylor. Row 2: T. Roy, G. Hill, A. Olds, K. Snow, C. Longtin, C. Schrupp. Row 3: N. Kohel, Future Nurses of America and Candystriping are beneficial organizations providing the inter- ested girls of Grand Rapids High School with in- sight into the field of medicine. These organiz- ations supplied high school girls with the experi- ence necessary to encourage them to pursue ca- reers in nursing and hospital Work. WVhile learn- ing about the medical professions, they also help- ed others by working at various jobs. Dressed in gay pink uniforms the candystrip- ers voluntarily served at the hospital chores. Be- sides assisting the hospital staff by refilling water glasses and distributing dinner trays to patients, they generally brightened the atmosphere With Warm, cheerful smiles and sparkling conversa- tion. Candystripers were given recognition and appreciation for their volunteer service at the annual Candystriperis Mother-Daughter Tea. At this time one-hundred-hour service pins were presented to many of the girls. Future Nurses of America was organized to acquaint girls With the technicalities of Working in a hospital. During the year a trip was taken to view the various facilities. This provided the girls with the necessary insight to a functioning hospital. L. Gatheridge, S. Nageleisen, P, Threinen, Al Devine, D. Kivisto Row 4: W. Grossman, L. Gauthier, A. Chatley, L. Schmitt, J. Foix J. Jensen. 117 ig. 3 ff J 'Qi Singing songs in German can prove to be quite amusing as LeRuth Hutchins exhibits at the annual German-Spanish club Christmas party. Language Clubs Cease Feucl, Holcl Joint Convention Spanish Club: Front Row: M. Downing, president, J. Whitney, vice president, M. Young, treasurer, C. Rothstein, secretary, B. Devine M. Larson, B. Dean, R. Moore, C, Shoafi. Row 2: B, Tofte, D, Mattson A, Tobey, D. Millard, R. Fowler, K. Whaling, T. Frick, M. Fider, R. Mor- nes, J, Anderson. Row 3: P, Nelson, M. Bignall, A. Puro, M. Welliver, L, Spaulding, D, Bauder, F, Foss, J, Jensen, L. Johnson, J. Costello, Wilson. Row 4: R, Newstrom, J. Peterson, G, Pearson, J. Debellis Erickson, R. Stenborg, G. Meyer, B. Fider, E, Spellacy, P. McDonell Mester, C. Miller. Row 5: D, Liila, J, Nolan, J. Muhar, J. Orrison Stromberg, J. Kisling, L, Bishop, M, Reif, A. Rothstein, T. Luthen Lindberg, D. Brown, R. Hecomovich. 118 German Club: Front row: T. Nelson, president, L. Hutchins, vice-presi- dent, M, Isaacson, treasurer, J. Avenson, secretary, J. Erskine, C.tJohn- son, S. Root, B. Hamlin, L. Skallman, Row 2: M. Johnson, T. Berg, P. Pearson, W. Johnson, K. Stockman, R. Bertram, K. Lehman, A. Schear, J. Foix. Row 3: V. Jensen, V. Taylor, L. Schmitt, G, Guertin, M. Voltz, The traditional feud between German and Spanish clubs to prove the superiority of one of the languages came to a close when the two clubs worked peacefully and cooperatively to stage the language convention held on May 10 and 11. Events featured at the convention included Span- ish and German plays, a dance, a Saturday noon luncheon, tours of the Blandin Paper Mill and the Lind-Greenway Mine, speeches on life in Spanish and German countries, and an auction in which items common to these foreign countries were sold. The annual language Christmas party also exemplified cooperation between the two clubs. Bright pinatas burst with candy, foreign dishes were served, carols were sung in the different languages and all helped to make it a successful party. An additional feature of the Spanish and Ger- man clubs were two exchange teachers. Nhora Gardoza and Heinke Thomsen came to GRHS to help students with their studies of Spanish and German. The two clubs provided these natives of Colombia and Germany with spending money during their six week stay in Grand Rapids. Thus, 1968 marked a year of cooperation and friendli- ness between the students of German and Spanish clubs since they found their common purpose. y. ff ,, . . P. Wagner, L. LeVasseur, L. Caskey, S, German, S. Pinkham. Row 4 V. Kauppala, L. Foss, R. Mueller, K. Kisling, V. Newton, D. Stockey L. Riehle, M. Clark, A. Charley, J. Deal. Row 5: J. Lietzau, D. Ploof M. Hawkinson, B. Chopp, D, Gaalaas, J. Trygstad, C. Bevins, L. Wag ner, J. Howe, R. Anderson, N. Casper. The language barrier wasn't really a barrier in GRHS for Nhora Cardoza from Colombia and Hienke Thompson from Germany, teach- er's aides who were sponsored partly by the school language clubs. ti tj! Till 119 CS, hu Conservation Club members dump a load of litter picked up oft the roadside in a clean-up campaign in which local organizations partici- Two unidentified masqueraders show off their dancing abilities at the AFS Halloween party. pated. . g 0 0 Conservation for Preservation, AFS for Friendship Conservation Club: Fronf row: B. .c iffgigg Powers, president, S, Kahlenloeck, vice president, P. Powers, secre- , tary, M. Olson, treasurer. Row 2: il' l ' . I J. Snetsinger, L. Payment, N. Jef F Q' Q ters, M. Clairmont, S, Goodrich ' ti' ii Row 3: S. Lavalier, G. Tracy, L 3- f Thompson, M. Krook, P. Wourms C. Clairmont, Row 4: M. Valfus B. Foix, C. Foix, J. Malmrose, D Laine, D. Storrs. 120 N1 l X R. AFS Seniors and Officers: Front row: B. Carlson, president, M. John- son, vice-president, K. Raiala, secretary, J. Costello, treasurer, E. Sod- L. Kiostad, J. Trembath, D. Palmer, erholm, B. Wilson, J. Affield, S. Ostlie, T. Roy, J. Foix. Row 2: J. Snetsinger, P. Shaw, J. Raiala, D. Mattson, N, Kohel, J. Carlson, K. Stockman, R. Bertram, C. Schrupp, M. Foss, D. Storrs, S. Grimsbo, E. Nageilson, M. Grussendorf, P. Threin- en. Row 3: L. Lipscy, W. Nelson, G. Guertin, A. Olds, G. Hill, L. Gau- thier, J. Robinson, S, Clark, S. Kent, L. Bradley, C. Longtin, D. Suther- land, K. Ambome, G. Danielson, S. Walters, P. Newton. Row 4: E. Tar- The American Field Service Program for many years has provided for the exchange of students between the U.S. and other countries. The sum- mer of 1967 took Kristi Rajala of Grand Rapids abroad to Austria. In return, CRHS received Eva Soderholm of Sweden who made her home with the YVilliam F. Johnson family during her senior year. In addition, the AFS Club made it possible for Martha Johnson to apply as a foreign ex- change student from Grand Rapids. Through such efforts of understanding and friendship, AFS pro- vided for people to uwalk together and talk to- getherf, In contrast to the traditional AFS Club, the Conservation Club was newly established in CRHS. The Conservationists listened to guest speakers and took trips to various places of inter- est such as the North Shore and Cut Foot Sioux. The members of Conservation Club also co- operated with other organizations in performing services for the community. One such time was litter-pick-up-day in which they joined forces with others in cleaning up our streets and high- ways. bell, M, Bignall, L. Hanson, C. Martin, A. Chatley, W. Johnson, J. John- son, S. Doelle, A. Rothstein, T. Grinde, C. Hoyt, K. Brier, M. Yost, S. King, C. Braden, S. Chambers. Row 5: M. Avenson, D. Kivisto, K. Peterson, C. Peterson, J. Selling, M. Clark, P. Stromberg, J. Kisling, M, Walters, L, LeVasseur, J. Jensen, G. Bishop, M. Reif, L, Junnila, B. Jones, N. Scott, B. Borg. Members of AFS club busily prepare 'For the forthcoming convention 121 Athletic Girls Try Their Hand at Male Sports 1 GAA Seniors and Officers: Front row: M. Christy, president, T. Frick vice-president, N, Hagen, secretary-treasurer, S. Kent, general man ager, L. Kjostacl, J, Trembath, T, Roy, D. Palmer. Row 2: J. Foix, C Martin, J. Johnson, L. Bradley, C. Erickson, K. Russell, C. Schrupp, M. Grussendorf, L. Anderson, Row 3: B. DeGuiseppi, D. Mattson The Northern Area Gymnastics Meet provided athletic girls chance to display their skill while competing with others. 1:22 S, Doelle, W, Johnson, C. Herr, S. King, B. Anderson, C. Wilson, C. Clairmont, P. Newton. Row 4: A. Chatley, N. Kohel, E. Soderholm, W. Wilson, P. Threinen, L. LaTarte, D. Maki, J. Boe, V. Surface, K, Brier. Row 5: J. Jensen, M. Devine, C. Peterson, L, Christiansen. The wide variety of activities available through the CAA allowed the athletically inclined girls of GRHS to participate in many games Which in the past were thought of as only mascu- line sports. These included both the winter and spring activities such as volleyball, bowling, gym- nastics, tennis, and track and field. Of all the indoor sports, howling and gym- nastics were probably the most popular. This year a spring league, in which handicaps were omitted, became a part of the curriculum making the com- petition greater for those really devoted to the sport of bowling. Following last ycaris success in statewide com- petition, GRHS hosted another Northern Area Gymnastics Developmental Meet. Participating were about 150 girls from 14 area schools. Grand Rapids entered 14 girls in the meet with 5 of these placing. Still another new idea experimented with at the same time the boys held their meet, four girls from CRHS competed in the 440 relay against four other girls. Right: Mary Fider, a GAA bowler, hurls her ball down the alley. A strike? No, a gutterball! 'Qt'- x'l1 ' Y' gm Q, Beginning at 4 in the afternoon, Junior representative Beth Devine and assistant Cindy Libbey point out that making popcorn for 1,000 hungry football 'Fans can be a tedious iob. Amid confusion of last minute homecoming preparations, Viola Kauppola searches for a lost and needed something . 124 :Co . . . Fight . . . Winlv was the common call of Rep Club members cheering the Indian teams on. This year, divided into separate sports for or- ganized cheering, the vastly populated club spur- red the boys on to many a victory, and, even When the Indians Weren't coming out on top, the loyal fans kept yelling. Clappers for all winter sports were provided thus making it easier for the Indian fans to be heard. VVith each member con- tributing six posters, the student body Was well- informed of the games and the Indians Well-re- minded of their support. President-Cheerleader Char Braden Worked with Pep Club advisor, Mrs. Pat Cortese, and staged the two Homecoming pep tests. Other pep tests were arranged for im- portant games and tournaments to enliven the fans so they would cheer enthsiastically. Another addition to Pep Club this year Was concession stands at basketball games, Wrestling matches, and gymnastics meets. NVith the new popcorn machine and continuous requisitions for additional candy, these stands reaped profits to help pay for the Lettermenis Club blazers which Were purchased in the spring. Pep Club Membership Unifies School Spirit Mary MacDonell instructs members of the homecoming dance committee on how to make the roses to carry through the homecoming theme Pep Club: Front row: C. Braden, president, D. Ewens, treasurer, M. Christy, senior representative, B. Devine, iunior representative, S. Kent, J. Affield, B. Wilson, K. Stockman, R. Bertram, C. Palmer, S. Ostelie, J, Trembath, L. Kiostad, T. Roy, C. Clairmont, G. Guertin J. Johnson, K. Lake, B. Jones. Row 2: L. Connolly, P. Sutherland G. Hill, C. Longtin, L. Gauthier, S. Doelle, L. Wertz, J. Snetsinger L. Lipscy, W. Grossman, E. Tarbell, W. Johnson, C. Schrupp, J. Carlson J. Robinson, M. Foss, M. Grussendorf, K. Amborne, B. Anderson L. Green, D. Maki, M. Key. Row 3: A, Olds, C. Hoyt, C. Roebuck P. Shaw, M. Walters, J. Costello, S. Chambers, N. Kohel, M. Yost, L. Bradley, K. Russell, N. Scott, P. Newton, D. Storrs, S. Grimsbo, C. Martin, L. Card, L. LaTarte, S. King, J. Foix. Row 4: P. Stromberg, J. Kisling, B. Gildemeister, J. Johnson, W. Wilson, L. Hanson, D. Rich, G. Danielson, E. Soderholm, C. Erickson, P. Threinen, K. Brier, S. Wal- ters, L, LeVasseur, M. Clark, R. Elles, J. Selling, J. Boe, A. Chatley. Row 5: M. Avenson, D. Kivisto, D. Mattson, W. Nelson, M. Reif, G. Bishop, L. Junnila, A. Rothstein, M. Block, J. Jensen, B. Slatton, M. Devine, L. Christiansen, M. Bignall, C. Peterson, W. Abbott, L. Gatheridge, R. Lastivica, S. Hanson, G. Granholm, B. Carlson. vu-ld Drama ancl Cl1ef's Clubs Provide Opportunities io Presion Grubb, a member of Cheffs Club, displays his talents as a true chef, The year 19683, proved to be very successful for the newly established Drama Club. Following last yearis example of the Student Councilis all school play, the new members of Drama Club or- ganized a constitution, had it approved, and then, under the direction of Mrs, Pothen, produced for the Grand Rapids public a modern play en- titled 'iDavid and Lisav. Because the play was of a unique nature with the main characters being mentally disturbed teenagers, it was extremely difficult to achieve the effect of the correct per- sonalities. Not only did the actors do a good job, however, but the various committees helped to make it an outstanding production. Extraordinary uproductionv also came from the kitchen this year. Donning chefis hats and grasping spoons, a new era began in CRHS as the boys took to the kitchens. They were so enthusi- astic that teacher-advisor, Mrs. Vanderhei found it necessary to start a chcfls club. During the course of the year the boys helped the FHA in many projects bringing out talents and competing keenly with the girls. The boys helped with a slave day and made pancakes for a breakfast un- der the watchful eye of Terry Xladson, Chef Club president. They also held a nickel roll at the Student Council Carniyal. Chef's Club: Front row: T. Madsen, president, P. Dick, treasurer, S. Oakley, W, Goggleye, Row 2: J. Randall, J. Burt, D. Gilbert, J. Snetsinger, A. Brooks, J. Brohman, Row 3: D. Liila, D. Best, J. Seven- To, G. Snow, J. Nesseth. 126 i Expose Hidden Talents i. 2. sz: T -524 Phyllis Stromberg, a member of the make-up crew, works hard to achieve the desired effect on Carlos, played by Steve Miltich. Drama Club seniors and officers: Front Row: S. Miltich, president, C. Libbey, vice-president, M. Johnson, recording secretary, B. Devine, corresponding secretary, R. Mornes, sophomore representative, M, Foss, M, Avenson, J. Carlson, B. Wilson. Row 2: W. Johnson, P, Shaw, K. Stockman, P. Stromberg, R. Bertram, N. Scott, D. Storrs, S. Grims- bo, S, Walters. Row 3: A. Olds, G, Hill, M. Bignall, E. Tarbell, R. El- Anita Bloom seems to be the center of attention back stage between the scenes of David and Lisa, les, P. Sutherland, M. Clark, G. Danielson, C. Braden. Row 4: T. Stone K. Tinqoist, J. Johnson, J. Costello, D, Mattson, L. Schmitt, L. Christian son, M. Devine, L. Jonnila, M. Relf. Row 5: J. Wilmott, T. Nelson T. Nelson, K. Crocker, B. Slatton, D, Evvens, R. Dovvell, J. Minerlch B. Carlson, K. Peterson. S. Clark. C. Peterson, 1 , J ii J 1 f Pom Pom Girls ancl Ushers Make Student Assemblies Pom Pom Girls: Front Row: K, Froe-ming, P. Stromberg, J. Trembath N. Ahlm, R, Bertram, L, Kiostad, K, Stockman, S, Grimslao. Row 2 Rhythm patterns and coordination are necessary elements for a nice looking routine as these PomPom girls well know. 1:28 1 1--f L. Johnson, K. Weber, V. Newton, D. Beck, G, Bishop, L. Bishop, S. Sandstrom, M, Block, D. Marsden. Garters on Indians? You must be kidding!! .lost a part of the Pom- Pom girls roaring '2O's routine, honest! Come Alive VVhile the Pom Pom girls were out on the floor gracefully performing for the school, usher,s club did the 'Sbehind-the-scenesi' work by keeping or- der throughout the gym. Both groups Worked hard to perform their service for the school, Whether doing dance routines or herding ram- bunctious students down crowded aisles, and can be credited with success. Under the direction of Mrs. Tim White, the Pom Pom girls spent long hours of practice over the summer and during the school year, before they actually did their routines before audiences. After their skills were down, they entertained students and townspeople during summer parades throughout the urea, half-time during football games and pep fests, braving the hazards of an unreliable record player, long and exhausting pa- rade routes, or freezing Weather they soon became a popular attraction to many occasions. The Usher,s club contributed to the school by providing the necessary services needed during concerts, assemblies, and pep fests. X L i Legs, legs, legs are in sight as The PomPom girls do their routine before a homecoming pep fest crowd. Usher's Club: Front Row: L, Pay- ment, B. Wilson, J. Snetsinger, N. Kohel, Row 2: D, Krook, S. Hovcle, S. Kem, J. Carlson, S. Chambers. Row 3: N. Jeffers, F. Woodworth, L, Christianson, S. Sandstrom. Row 4: S, Miltich, N. Wourrns, R. Wil- son, J. Weggums, J. Brohman. 129 Lettermen and Skiers Combine Skills With Enthusiasm A iii L 'is in i. ii L 4 iii 4 1 li Ski club member .lack Muhar shows his non-skiing advisor, Mr Ski Club: Front Row: J, Strand, president, M, Reit, vice-president B. Mornes, treasurer, R, Moore, secretary, B. Mornes, R. Stenborg M, Weiliver, E. Soderlwolm. Row 2: M, Fider, K, Kisling, .l. Johnson, M. Bignali, M. Foss, B, Dean, M, Erickson, K, Weber, K, Matlniason Row 3: L, Mester, D, Brown, B. McCullough, C, Hoyt, C. Braden r O'Hern, the fine points of ski boot construction. S, Walters, M. Isaacson, J. Kent. Row 4: D, Anderson, G. Latimer C, Bennett, L. Junniia, G, Bishop, B. Gilderneister, J. Kisling, P, Stro-n loerg, L. Bishop, A. Puro, Row 5: C. Yost, T. Loscheider, D, Hanson B, Borg, H, Jordan, J, Molwar, S, Evvens, L, Avery, R. Anderson, J, Or rison, T, Bellefy. l i i 130 to Mark Successful Year Braving the cold of sub-zero temperatures, Ski Club members packed up their gear for two trips this last season. The first, to Giants Ridge in Bi- wabik, was a short-but-fun trip which whetted their tastes for the longer bit of bus riding to Lutsen Ski resort on the North Shore. The trips were not only fun but also helped the members to improve their skiing abilities as did the weekly Tuesday night sessions on home territory of Sugar Hills. Their skills were tested and improved to such a point that members dared to instruct their new advisor, Mr. Don O,Hern, of the hows and how-nots to skiing. Lettermen, on the other hand, didift see the merits of the low temperatures and by buying new blazers, they attempted to keep the cold out. The blazers, purchased with the help of Pep Club, were worn by the lcttermen to their annual ban- quet. The blazers were intended to be worn by these sportsmen to all athletic events in which they represent our school. Lettermans Club: Front Row: J. Powers, president, D. Hewitt, secref tary, J. Zurcher, treasurer, S, Steiskal, C. Barton, P. Adkins, K. Tin- quist, B. Burns, M. Berg, K. Culp. Row 2: J. Snetsinger, J. Peterson, K. Dertler, B, Kirwin, D. Plate, L. Dahline, D. Johnson, R. Dovvell, K, Kleinschrnicit, J, Riehle, S. Thompson. Row 3: D. Adams, T. Stanley, S. Molkenthin, B. Lane, G. Virclen, T. Stone, D. Ewens, Nl. MacDonald Need a little help J. P.? Showing off their new blazers are letter men John and John. J. Colombus. Row 4: D. Liila, W. Abbott, K. Johnson D, Roy, T. Brock, J. Malmrose, W. Johnson, J. Carson D. Gaalaas, D. Virden, Row 5: P, Vanous, J. Nolan, T. Harrison, S. An derson, D. Swelland, K. Major, B. Frey, W. Jacobson, T. Nelson G. Nlaness, G. Johnson. M, Brock, D. Hanson, 181 1 ,,..-f-' N,,,,.W,0.fJ..-ff'-ff HFM,,..f+fff' www...-fa-'N',,,,., W 1- 'K HM, .--A-H W ,.,.,.,-4-,W 'f,N.,-N 1 w W Jag-if , The Sounds of GRHS in Sports The spontaneous cheering and applause ex- ploding as a goal line is crossed, a puck evades a goalie, reluctant shoulders hit a mat, or a ball is sunk into the basket or batted over the horizon . . . the spirited courage in voices screaming, We like our TEAMIU . . . the dis- appointing silence that says, Better luck next tiine, boys? Disheartening Losses Early in the Year Mark ' 'Q . i s. , f N ' ' - ' 1 'V qu, , , - s N- r S' 'F , A ' PQ J, K 4 +1 ,.. ,-, , ' J.. .. ' K V s H- P' ir. .. - , 1 ,,, , A , .. M ,g as W. 'weigh , W ' Ni i 'welll r'w-32 19 -0 . . -A K. s f - ,. A ' 1 --ms. 1 we K K K an , ,.. X - ,K , ' -. . K ' - ' ' . s ' - ,, 4 . ff, I A ,,, , i , 1 . s . iz- ,,,., ,J . , W if '-,Jr-- ' -'V' .v,,,, 3- - NM, fr . r RF - .1 -for .r 1 J , J. f ,-ww.-fi, -tis:-S.. .g. g ri ' -4 ,, '39 ' un A .,, ,, , ,Q s, s. , ,, N sz is vi' Q.. ' fi 1, i ' .. . 'Y , 3-2 1. , U . M , K . , Q. r Front row: John Charley, John King, Dan Erven, George Latimer, Dale Adams, John Riehle, Jim Crowder, Dan Roof, Bill Johnson, Greg Johnson, Sieve Schirher, Tom Brock, and Dennis Liila, Row 2: Glen Swenson Cline coachi, Dave Hanson, Bill Frey, Kevin Spellacy, Lane Cheering on the Indian gridders are The fooiball cheerleaders, Judy Anderson, and mascot, Vicki Rassmussen. Dahline, Eugene Wohlsdorf, Jim Nolan, Steve Anderson, John Vipond, Jim Reinhold, Pat Downing, Jay Columbus, Sam Gebhart, Greg Cor' nell, Dave Jokinen, Mike McDonald. Row 3: Mario Lucia Cassistant coachi, John Gilmore, Steve Thompson, Steve Mollcenthin, Jeff Tregil- Lynette leVasseur, Gail Danielson, Charlone Braden, Renee Moore, 134 Frustrating Season for Indian Griclders The season record was two wins and six losses I . for the Indians, but the record alone doesn't give a clear view of the team or the games they played. Rooter buses were packed with enthusiastic fans for games as far away as International Falls. The games they saw were hard fought and usual- ly well-matched. Leading the offensive team at quarterback was senior jeff Tregillis. His wobbly passes often found their mark when Dale Hewitt - named to the All Conference Team - or Bill Frey woul-d gather them in. The offensive backfield consisted of a powerful combination: Dan Root, Dan Staeb- ler, and Pat Downing at the running back posi- tions, Dave Hanson, a blocking back who called many of the plays, and Denny Swelland, who also played the quarterback position. A small but well co-ordinated offensive line had the dubious honor of performing the intricate blocking maneuvers for the backfield runners. Wayne Jacobson - also named to the All Con- ference Team - headed the defensive unit. He was the heftiest Indian regular on the field, lllfaior, Dale'Hexlvitt, Keith News-Trorn, Denny Swelland, Denny Roy, pounds- John Zurcher, Dave Johnson, Dan Staebler, Myron Nielsen Cassisfant coachl, Noble Hall Kheacl coachl. l rri. In f r . .r '14 Irli L54 f J G1fsanW2fYa,a20n 1 r y lr,i I ,iyri 4 . jx, 'lf' slil Indians? l I l l l is I ,es,r .gy ,Aurora ri,ra ZE,2:ryj 1 '. I, L QjgI.4, ,lrrl Ghisholiia ,III 5519115 VIVVI Q ylrlls f I I Out in the open! Denny Swelland nears the goal line as a Greenway opponent is left in the dust. rmflrapvawwwarmw .1-W ii 5 X J N . if wiv A it A my fr is IK , Shawl k I A if K.--f egg f',2- 'f-f i'1ea,,, r V ww wi' 1 ,z, . M sf 4 QW, ki. 4 qs , 'i .:.V, l ,,iLL we K S Mez.- Q ,i,A: if .z7f1:,.-. 5. ?fw5vJlfWk.g'ff2'ijf: . V V K , K L W . 1 , ' - . as Q , ' ' VV i'553fwi.f3Z, ? ' ' 'rm f an ., ,A Qilfb- 15Z2'?QJ:a:LgL .. . ,. 1, K A ' Wg . - . , , ' 1,-Q ws L . Qs, . 9 ff- . - -gm The 1967 cross country team was appropriate- ly named the 'KSilverstreaks', by their coach, Mr. Curran, as they went on to establish the best record in recent years. Junior and co-captain Pete Adkins led the field by placing second in the state meet. Senior and co-captain Bod Ketola and senior Walter Oberton also placed in the region meet an-d competed at the state level. Other run- ners that participated in the state meet were sen- iors Gary Pion and Don Ewens and juniors Dean Danielson and Bill Yaeger. A highly respectable seasonis record was com- piled by the team by taking first in the district, second in the region to a strong Silver Bay team, and eighth in the state. Hard Work and dedication were credited for the success of the team. Prac- tices held after school often consisted of six miles or more, or running several trips around Ice Lake - nonstop. Pete Adkins presses the lead Silver Bay runner in the Region 7 meet. Cross Country Team i rsessrr 1967 crass comfy standings ssre 1 - Early Bird Meet . . . . . p i ielii9Iibbing.p5irRotary 'iMeet .i Proctor Meet Bemidji Meet ,......... .Q-.......-. -Q- dflliitematifonal Fails Meetfl. Duluth Invitational ...... - . .ivwiliffi , 'Q . ' :p.,D1SU1Ct . - 1 . QQ. ns. - first Seifiind Second . .first . fFirst . .Sixth 138 Places High in State to Cap a Successful Season A Squad Cross Country: Manager D. Gaalaas, G, Pion, W. Oberton, D, Danielson, W. Yaeger, D. Ewens, R. Ketola, P, Adkins. B Squad Cross Country: Front Row: K. Johnson, D, Virden, V. Lavallief, P- BVOCJY, E- SCJWBQDI L- Wagner, 5- Maedefr J- PGTGVSOVL J Radke, J. Burt, M, Brock, W, Johnson, G. Snetsinger. Row 2: S. Johnson, A- BVOOJYS, D- RBSSYTWUSSSYW- 139 Homeless Hockey Team Lacks Ice But Not Splrlt A Squad Hockey: Font row: E, Chopp, W. Burns, K. Roth, L. Swarth- out, J. Gilmore, W. Berg, S, Welliver, D, Flinck. Row 2: P. Downing, For most students the school day began at seven-thirty. But for a small group of GRHS ath- letes the day began much earlier. Each weekday the Indian hockey players rose before five in the morning to travel, still foggy-eyed, to the 1Vest Range Arena in Coleraine for practice. These sacrifices were made with an eye to the future as artificial ice was being installed in the home arena promising future Indians more and better ice time. These milkman hours along with decreased practice time may have contributed to the eratic play seen this season. Early action saw the Indians defeat a powerful Hibbing team 5-1. But later games saw the Indians fall to teams much weaker than Hibbing. In their first game with Greenway, 1967 and 1968 state champions, the Indians were obviously up for the game and skated hard, cheek- ed sternly, and executed their plays well, but fell 2-1. A late season win 3-2 over strong Virginia also displayed some of the teamis best form. HBS squaders this season also went through the same ordeal of odd hours that the 'CAI' team did. After playing a season of nine games, they pos- sessed an impressive record of six wins, one tie and two losses. 140 P Tabaka, E. Bogie, M McDonald, R. And g llis D R y B Hafar, T. Stan , . O . INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS I ' ' INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS INDIANS ...12 ley. W.K 1967-68 Hockey Scores 0 Bemidji ...... 5 Hibbing . Ely .......... 1 Greenway ...... 2 Duluth Central ., 2 Chisholm ....... 2 Duluth Denfeld .. 2 2 1 5 5 4 1 3 2 0 Minneapolis Washburn Gilbert ....,..... Hibbing Aurora-Hoyt Lakes Babbitt ........, Duluth Morgan Park International Falls Virginia ......... Greenway Eveleth ...... ....... District 28 Tournaments INDIANS .. . 1 Greenway . . .. INDIANS .. . 2 Chisholm . . . . V ,,,--W - xxx in 'K i, i. ns, ,sw i , if fi I .Q in Jeff Tregillis, Bill Kirwin, and Pinky McDonald discuss tactics in the feam box during a pressure-packed Coniest. ,cvs -fa':,1,, Rocky Anderson's aggressive de- fensive play subdues a potent Greenway attack, 141 Olol Rivalries Highlight Hockey Season Keeping cool on the ice between periods are the hockey cheerlead- Doeile, and Debbie App. Not pictur ers, Sue Doeile, Nancy Hagen, Indian mascot Vicki Rassmussen, Jane iff 3 at. al ed: Marcia Lyons. Greenway defense makes a desper- ate attempt to thwart a power play by Bill Burns as the crowd reacts to the play. fm y wif 1, ' I . . weft Senior goalie, John Cow Gil- .,,,,,4fP more, positions the defense before -Q' a faceoff against Greenway. gi ew' 4' i.. , X Matmen Are Region 7 Champions, Win Their 8th A determined effort by all members of the 1967-68 Wrestling Scores wrestling squad brought them to an impressive INDIANS I U 29 Crosbyirontcn H 17 I2-2 dual meet record for the year. Coach Skip INDIANS g . 20 Bemidji ,..q,h. 22 Nalan, returning to his familiar post at CRHS, INDIANS I . 28 Aitkin ,....,.'.'..... 12 also directed the Indian Wrestlers to victories at INDIANS g . 35 Greenway '..,,..,.'.' 17 the 8th Indian Invitational and at the Region 7 INDIANS 0 A lst .S INDIAN INVITATIQNAII wumaments- INDIANS . . 19 Brooklyn Center ...... 22 INDIANS .. 43 Superior ........ 2 Leading the In-dian attack Were men like Dan INDIANS 23 Coon Rapids arri .I ...... .ge . I9 Root who had a 20-I record and pinned his op- INDIANS . . 26 Edina ................ 21 ponent in I3 of those matchesg Dale Plate who INDIANS Q. 22 Bloomington Kennedy . . 17' was unbeaten in 23 matches and won the state INDIANS . . 31 Hibbing ..... ...... 9 championship at the 148 Weight divisiong and INDIANS . . 28 Brainerd ..... I ........ 14 Ken Tinquist with a 24-I record and a third place INDIANS , . 35 International Falls ..,. 13 at the state tournament. Also competing at the INDIANS 29 Hibbingi ..... .. 11 state as regional champions were NVayne Johnson INDIANS . . 25 Greenway . . . Il and Tracy Nelson. Other seniors who made their final contributions to the success of the team were I . Tournaments Larry Cyrus, john Freeman, Leonard Saari, and I . Steve Thompson. INDIANS . . lst Region 7 Meet INDIANS . 6th State Meet Wrestling Squad, Front Row: J. Cyrus, J. Burt, L. Cyrus, W. Johnson, Swenson. Row 3: Coach Nalan, D. Rassrnussen, K. Hanson, J. Trygstad J. Snetsinger, J. Colombus, T. Nelson, J. Freeman, T. Wiswell, D, Root, L. Sharp, B, Helland, C. Blake, D, Smith, B. Moors, J. Vipond, J. Chat K. Tinquist, D. Plate. Row 2: E. Carlson, D. Burt, J. Gilbert, C. Barton, ley, D. Jokinen, B. Ploof, S. Schirber, K. Hanson, S, Hanson, M. Ahon S. Steiskal, D. Dahline, D. Benson, J. Matts, L. Dahline, B. Lane, K. Pet- en, D. Hughes, S. Thompson, D. Johnson, J. Shaffer, J. Aultman, D. Ol erson, R. Matts, P. Wiswell, R. Plate, D. Nelson, Assistant Coach son, Manager T. Brock. . . ,I pi I .I U .... A A ' S . I . J I ..ii. . ff ..ii . .ii .... i..i I I reee I A L A A A 144 Consecutive Indian Invitational UZQQU Y-I Wrestling Cheerleaders: Connie Kisiing, Joy Johnson, Becky Steinmeier, Jill Kisling and Bev Raiala. J' 'W'-I N., ww , a n im fni Senior co-captain Ken Tinquist maneuvers for a takedown. 145 V5 An exhausted Greenway opponent succumbs to Dan Roots overpow- ering attack. Indian Wrestlers Dominate Area Wrestling Scene Ken Tinquisrs foe desperateiy tries to avoid a pin. f:,,M,,,T, I ,... Larry Cyrus Ties another unsuspecllng opponent into knots. A leg hold controls Tracy Nelson's mat adversary, A , r y royoryl or 'H iwflilm 5163. .ww ' Near-Wins, Powerful Competition, ancl a jfs will All-Conference choice Bill Frey demonstrates The jump-shot that p off for him and the team inthe scoring column. 148 A near capacity crowd jammed the fieldhouse at the season's first game to see Mr. Jerry Porta- gue, new basketball coach, display his team and his coaching techniques. But at this point in the season the Indian cages lacked polish and weren,t able to coordinate their plays. The fans who remained faithful through the season, how- ever, noticed a steady improvement in the quality of play led by Curt Major as captain, Greg Iohn- son as leading scorer, and Bill Frey as top re- bounder and second high scorer. After eight consecutive losses, the Indians squeezed by Greenway in the homecoming game by 47-43, and after getting the feel of winning, added two more consecutive wins. By the end of the season the Indians had won only five games, but many fans were interested in the ex- citing games and the improvement from the be- ginning of the season. This improvement was evi- denced by Bill Bill Frey being named to the Iron Range Conference team. As many realized this was a season of rebuild- ing and both team and fans were looking to the ul future. 1967-68 Basketball Scores INDIANS . . . 37 Duluth Morgan Park INDIANS . . . 37 Chisholm ....... . . INDIANS . . . 41 Virginia ....... . . . INDIANS . . . 53 Hibbing ....... . . . INDIANS .. . 35 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes INDIANS . . . 58 Greenway ..... . . . INDIANS .. . 41 Bemidji ...... INDIANS . . . 58 Two Harbors . . . . . INDIANS . . . 47 Greenway ..... . . . INDIANS . . . 58 International Falls . INDIANS . . . 60 Buhl .......... . . . INDIANS . . . 61 Brainerd ...... . . . INDIANS . . . 58 Bigfork . . . . INDIANS . . . 58 Aitkin . . . . . INDIANS . . . 53 Eveleth ....... . , . INDIANS . . . 74 Deer River ..., . . . INDIANS 62 Nashwauk-Keewatin INDIANS ... 76 Ely .......,.... ... District 28 Tournaments INDIANS . . . 61 Deer River . . . . . . Homecoming Victory Highlight Basketball Season l ' Captain Curt Maior scrambles for a loose ball as he leads his team - Up-Court. A Squad Basketball Team: W. Johnson, G. Johnson, S. Anderson, C- Maloff 5- Molkenthin, D- Erven. NOT PlCTUf9d2 W- B 0be 9- G. Cornell, M. Shuey, W. Frey, W. Jacobsen, S. Gebhart, D. Hewitt, Coaches: J. Portugue, J. Miner, W. Sarlcela. tif?-Mfwrfmwwwmwwiewvzsmmnwzesnmnmgi:z.maensagi.fi,f.ft wswaw . ...-it1.1-,..mm,ii.,s..iW.,, ,..e..,,. ,,,..,.w,..-,V ,,.,, W V. Guard Greg Cornell listens intently to Coach Jerry Portugue-'s last minute instructions. Aggressive Play Characterizes New-Look 5' -P? ii Wearing the tarditional buckskins are the basketball cheerleaders, KWISTO4 Teri Roy, Cherry Lofstrom, Betty Lindberg, Marci Erickson, and Diane R! I1 nuff ffl? ,gl ,, -f5i5SS'5+3 3541?- fi-'giv ' f3STlT 'fi SSE W M 1, N 2 sim V is ,nga f . Y Mgmt ,L J, .W .R LA .U was Youthful Gymnasts Finish High in State Meet, A twelfth place finish in the state meet capped a successful season for the Indian gymnasts. Sen- ior john Malmrose rode to a sixth place finish on 1967-68 Gymnastics Scores . . . I I N .... ' ........ .. the side horse in the state meet while Wfade New- IEISIIIZNS lst Pfmcton 2nd . U . . S .... lst St. Cloud Tech ..... 3rd ton placed ninth on the house. Captain Dennis Hovde and sophomore hiffh scorer Dave Clusiau INDIANS lst Brooklyn Center ' ' and paced the team to a season of numerous victories. INDIANS nth ' 'New Wim Invitational A homecoming win over Brooklyn Center high- INDIANS 2nd 'Mad1S0n Invltatlonal H med the Saigon INDIANS llth .. .Mankato Invitational g I' ' INDIANS 2nd ...Glencoe Invitational P. tv f ' it 4 I k I 1, It t INDIANS Ist Moorhead Invitational , IOSPCC 5 O1 Hex Sefdsfm O0 , H131 HS 9P INDIANS lst Grand Rapids Invitational point getters Dave Clusiau, Dennis Hovde, Kim Culp and YVade Newton return. In addition, an undefeated squad will move up to holster the T0U1'I1am9Uf5 varsity. The gymnastics team again had to make do with odd practice hours because of crowded INDIANS mth ' State Meet conditions and long road trips due to the lack of regional competition. A Squad Gymnastics Team, Front Row: Student manager T, Hritz, Row 2: Coach Streetar, S. Splettstoesser, D. Hovde, J, Malmrose W, Newton, K. Culp, M, Young, K, Derfler, D. Clusiau. M. Brock, E, Casper, assistant coach White. 152 j Gfgffcdihl f ww!- vf QM. I-,Qing Ra :WW Q 4, ,Q ,fx,ewkamf: ' . ff? Lfiwgkiiwlf I . . a -L . . 1 -wi- .zsa4,,, I Q gdgzsifg ,f.-- L. E , 3 im, ,,,,,gw,,M,, .,, i rpg , 2 QQ, 5' :L L U3 .-9221-wi f 5 Indian Diamond Men Unable to Put Together ' g ti F .S ' ta . e f Nee' or I , A ' .s Q E3 wing . Airz. I fm A: Vlvl V F E V ,. ' ii ' , rn , , 7'L -T ,ge I A. ' 4. A ALL., 5 A X fl ., .,. 5 8 Sl ? mx is I 5 Q in J Y F F3115- p f QQ I. ...V , 1 5, .. . A Squad Baseball: Front row: J. Zazowski, D. Erven, F. Eggerr, D. J- Hewiff. Row 2: D, Clatton, C. Bevins, S. Gebhart, T. Ozbun, T Ervenl D, Hanson, J. Powers, 5. MOlkeHYl1lf , D- HBWIIV J- Cfowderf Gilmore, J, Nolan, W. Frey, B. Johnson, L. Dahlune, P. Tabaka, V A wet, rainy spring set the mood for a lack- 1968 Baseball Scores luster baseball season. The unusual wet weather, , forcing many postponements and some cancella- INDIANS Deer River .... .. 2 tions, kept the team off balance throughout much INDIANS Bigforlc ..... . . 0 of the season. Despite a weak scoring punch and INDIANS Chisholm . . . . . 3 numerous fielding errors, the Indian team tied for INDIANS Greenway . . . . . 0 fourth place in District 28 competition with a 3-4 INDIANS Greenway . . . . . . . 3 record. In tournament play, also delayed because INDIANS Hibbing . . . . . . . 11 of weather, the team was dropped in the first INDIANS Bemidji . . .. 3 game by Deer River. INDIANS Bemidji . . . . . . . 13 The pitching corps had sufficient depth with INDIANS Virginia . . . .11 three or four pitchers seeing action in each game, INDIANS Chisholm ..... .... 8 but it lacked the complete effectiveness that was INDIANS Deer River ......... 5 needed to shut out opposing batters. Co-captain INDIANS Buhl ............... 3 Steve Molkenthin was the usual starter hacked up INDIANS Nashwauk-Keewatin . 1 by Bill Frey, Paul Tabaka, and sophomore jim INDIANS Bigfork ..., p ........ 0 Zazowski, a transfer from Bigfork who promises INDIANS Brainerd ....... 8 improved pitching in years to come. INDIANS Brainerd .. .. 8 Standout performers for the team were senior INDIANS Hibbing ....... . . 8 and co-captain Dale Hewitt at shortstop, catcher Don Erven whose pin-point throws to second base discouraged basestealers, and Dave Hanson, cen- terfielcler and leading batter. 154 District 28 Tournaments INDIANS 0 Deer River ..,.... .. 6 a Winning Combination i . Q , L 5 . an it , i f ' , 1' 2 . 4' ' X 1 - , . 5 4 ' Y x k 55? 5 Ll Q 2 Q? fi, iirf Radkel GA Cornell, T. Hanson. Co-captain Sieve Molkenthin curves one over the plate Tom Harrison blocks third base to a sliding Virginia base runner- ' 511 . V' Taking his cuts during batting practice is Lane Dahline on a chilly spring day. Hopes for Future Seen in Youthful Team A head first dive back 10 first base keeps Tom Harrison alive in The district game, 15 Lefty Jim Zazowsky delivers a pitch off the mound at Legion Field while co-captain Dale Hewitt gets set for a possible hit. r aflempfing to steal second. Track Team Dominates District, Wins Championship 'mf Tom Wiswell and Alan Brooks pace The hurdlers in the district meet. A Squad Track Team: Runners and Hurdlersz Front row: K. Ander- son, B. Thompson, P. Adkins, A. Brooks, W. Yaeger, D. Virden, T. 9 V 158 as. V a E T . .gg , KE ., ' . Z -..' as' Experienced seniors led the way to the most successful track season in recent years for the GBHS track team. First indication of their true strength came as they placed first in the Beaver Relays in Bemidji, a meet attended by many of the strongest teams in Northern Minnesota. The tracksters garnered another first in the tough Iron Range Conference Meet. In tournament meets the Indians overwhelmed District 28 opposition to take first place, took third place in Region 7 com- petition, and sent three men, NVayne Jacobson in the shot put, and Jeff Tregillis and Bill Johnson in pole vault, to the state meet. Wayne Jacobson led the individual accom- plishments by consistently taking first in the shot put event, finishing his career with a fine 57,5,, put in the state meet topped only by a record breaker. Pole vault was a strong event for the Indians with Jeff Tregillis, Bill Jolmson and Jay Columbus often placing one, two and three as they did in the district meet. Jeff also placed first in the region and competed at the state. The dash men were led by Dan Staebler in the 100 and Don Ewens in the 220. Both took first in the district meet as did Pete Adkins in the mile run. Other seniors that contributed to strong finishes by the relay teams were Holland VV ills and Dennis Swel- land. Wiswell. Row 2: Swarthout, J. Reinhold, D. Danielson, S. Maeder, J. Malmrose, R, Wills, W. Oberton, D. Staebler, D, Swelland, D. Ewes. P J, ,qi .v .1 - 2 In Snow and Rain 1968 Track Standings Falls 8216, INDIANS 75, Chisholm 40, Greenway 17, Nashwauk-Keewatin 616. INDIANS 9616, Hihbing 6016, Chisholm 4516, Gilbert 1916. Doc Savage Invitational: Duluth East 45, Duluth Denfeld 37, INDIANS 34, Super- ior 3216, Falls 26, Duluth Central 18Vz, Hibbing 16, Cloquet 13, Greenway 2. INDIANS 80, Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 69, Green- way 32, Hibbing 2916, Chisholm 916, Ait- kin 56 INDIANS 109, Hibbing 5516, Greenway 3116, Chisholm 23, Buhl 3, Deer River 1. Beaver Relays: INDIANS 5416, Falls 48, Be- midji 37, Crookston 2916, Brainerd 21. Iron Range Conference: INDIANS 57, Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 4416, Falls 41, Hib- bing 316 Ely 24, Chisholm 8, Eveleth 6, Greenway 5, Virginia 1. INDIANS 936 Chisholm 63, Greenway 44, Buhl 9. District 28 Meet: INDIANS 98, Hibbing 57, Chisholm 37, Greenway 16, Nashwauk- Keewatin 13, Deer River 3, Buhl 0. D nny Swelland clears the hurdle a step ahead of The opposition IT A Squad Track Team: Field Events: Front Row: G. Johnson, J. Tregillis, W. Johnson, J. Columbus. Row 2: C. Maior, W. Jacobson, E. Wholsdorf, J. Zurcher. Tracksters Pocket Iron Range Conference Trophy Derfler, Kenneth James: Baseball ll, 12, Cross Country 11, Gymnas- tics 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 12. Devine, Margaret Ann Ace : 'Hon- or Student, Activities Board 10, 11, 12, Candy Striper 10, 11, 12, Choir I 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12, Class Vice- President 11, GAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Tomahawk Editor- ial Staff 10, 11, 12, Division Editor 11, Editor-in-chief 12, Drama Club 12, Players 12, Latin Club 10, Presi- dent IO. Dick, Paul Thomas Zoner : Basket- ball IO, Pep Club 10, Chef's Club 12, Secretary 12, Choir ll 10. Dishon, Lynn Esther Lynnie : AFS Club 12, Band I 10, 11, Candy Strip- er io, 11, 12, GAA io, ii, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Tomahawk Busi- ness Staff 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12. Doelle, Susan Jean: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Choir I IO, ll, Class Secretary 10, FTA 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12. Doty, Dianne Marie Twinky : Can- dy Striper 10. Dowell, Robert Roger Rob : Cross Country 10, 11, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Drama Club 12, Senior Representative 12, In- tramurals 1O, 12. Eaton, Thomas Michael Punch : Baseball 10, Debate 10, 11, 12, De- clamation 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, Homecoming Escort 12, Student Council 10, 12. Edin, Shirley Mae. Erickson, Connie Jean: FHA 12, FTA ll, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Evans, Steve Evans: Baseball 11, Lettermen's Club 12. Ewens, Don G.: Band I 11, 12, Of- ficer 11, Band ll 10, Choir I 11, 12, Cross Country ll, 12, Lettermen's Club ii, 12, Pep club i1,12, of- ficer 12, Track 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Small Choir ll, 12, Stage Band 11, 12. Foix, Charles Henry: Conservation Club 11, 12, Chef's Club 12. Foix, Dianna L.: FHA 12. Foix, Jeanne Anne: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Candy Striper 10, 11, 12, FNA 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Library Club 12, Pep Club 12, Latin Club 10. Foss, Marilyn Kaye: Band l ll, 12, AFS Club 11, 12, Band ll 10, FTA 12, Pep Club IO, ll, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11,12, Drama Club 12. Freeman, John Thomas: 'Honor Student, Football 10, 11, 12, Letter- men's Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, MUNA Delegate 12. Fuller, Sharon Jean Sher : GAA 10. Fuller, Stephen Allen: 'Honor Stud- EDT. Garrison, Michael Ralph Doog . Gatheridge, Laurel Ann T.B. : AFS Club 11, Candy Striper 10, 11, 12, FNA 12, GAA 10, Library Club 11, 12, President 12, Pep Club 12. Gauthier, Linda L. Louie : AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Candy Striper 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Pep Club 1O,11,12. Gebhart, Rebecca Ann B-ecky : De- clamation 11, Choir I 10, 11. Gilbert, Donald L.: Pep Club 10, 11, Ushers' Club 10, 11, Wrestling 10, Chef's Club 12. Gildemeister, Beth Ann: Class Sec- retary 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 1O, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Gildersleeve, Karen Marie: Library Club 10. - Gilmore, John Michael Cow : Band I 11, 12, Band ll 10, Class Vice- President 10, Football 10, ll, 12, Hockey ll, 12, Co-captain 12, Let- termen's Club 11, 12, County Gov- ernment 12. Glinns, Darrel R. Godwin, Kenneth William Ken : Hockey Manager 11, 12. Goggleye, Warren Red Cloud : Basketball 10, Football 10, Chef's Club 12, Parliamentarian 12. Granholm, Greg John Granny : Pep Club 12. Gravelle, Raymond John John . Green, Linda Rae Greenie : AFS Club 11, 12, Band ll 10, FHA 12, FTA 11, 12, GAA ii, Pep Club io, 11, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff 11, 12, Typist 12. Grimsbo, Sherryl Lynn: 'Honor Stu- dent, AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Band ll 10, Declamation 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, Tepee Talk Staff 10, Tomahawk Editorial Staff 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Pom Pom Girls 11, 12, Chess Club 11, Latin Club 10. Grossman, Wendy Maxine: Candy Striper 12, FTA 11, 12, Secretary 12, GAA 11, Pep Club 10, 11,12. Grubb, Preston W.: Baseball TO, 11, Chef's Club 12. ' Grussendorf, Kurt' Alan: Choir I 10, 12, Debate 10, Declamation 12, Student Council 10, Tepee Talk Staff 10, 11, 12. Grussendorf, Mary Evelyn Grass : 'Honor Student, AFS Club 11, 12, Band I 10, 11, Candy Striper 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff 10, 11, 12. Guertin, Geraldine Ann Gerri : 'Honor Student, AFS Club 10, 11, 12, FNA 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Library Club 12, Pep Club 12, Latin Club 10. Hafar, Brad Eugene Huffer : Hockey 10, 11, 12. Hannu, Paul. Hanson, Linda L.: AFS Club 12, FHA 11, 12, GAA 10, Pep Club 12. Hanson, Steven Arthur: Lettermen's Club 12, Pep Club 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Chess Club 10, 11. Hathaway, James. Hathaway, Susan Ann: Candy Strip- ers ll, 12. Hauser, Gary. Heavirland, Russell. Heikkila, Kathryn Irene: Candy Strip- ers 11, FHA 10, 11, 12. Heiniemi, Linda Jean Linn . Henderson, Michael. Hendricks, Roy John Maypuff : Choir I 10, 11, 12. Herr, Carol Jean: FHA 10, 11, 12, GAK10, 11, 12. Hewitt, Dale Jack: Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Choir l 10, 11, 12, Class Treasur- er 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Letter- men's Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Mary Rossman Award ll, All-Con- ference Football 12. Heywood, Thomas Henry Tom Slick . Hickman, Susan Jane Sue . Hill, Georgiann G'ann : Candy Stripers 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, GAA 10, 11. Holm, Sharon. Hoolihan, David. Houwman, Franklin A n t h o n y Wart : Ski Club 12. Hovde, Sharon M.: FHA 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12, Ushers Club 11, 12. Hoyt, Cheryl Lynn: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, FTA 11, GAA 10, 11, Library Club 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Student Council 10, Tomahawk Bus- iness Staff ll, 12. Hughes, Lois Jean: FHA 11, 12. Hurlbut, Josephine Amelia: FHA 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11. Jacobson, Dennis Wayne: Basketball 10, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, All-Conference Football 12, Junior Rotayian 12. Jeffers, Nancy L.: AFS Club 10, Con- servationClub IO, FHA 11, 12, Trea- surer 12, FTA 10, Library Club 10, 11, 12, Ushers Club,1O, 11, 12. Jensen, Judy A.: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Band l'10, 11, 12, Candy Strip- ersf'11,, 12, GAA IO, ll, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff 11, 12. i Johnson, Bonnie. Johnson, David Hughes: Football 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 12. Johnson, Jean Anne: 'Honor Stud- ent, AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Finalist, Concert Choir 11, 12, Debate 10, 11, 12, Declamation 10, 11, 12, Spanish club 10, 11, Tepee Talk Staff 10, 11, 12, Editor-in-chief 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Players 11, Proiect Eye- Opener 12, Merit Finalist, National Forensics League 11, 12, Small Choir 11, 12. Johnson, Jean Leslie Les : 'Honor Student, AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Trea- surer 11, Declamation 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Tepee Talk Staff 10, Tomahawk Editorial Staff 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Play- ers 11, Choir 1 10, 11, 12, Reader's Digest Valedictorian Award 12. 165 Johnson, Joy Janet Lisa: Cheerlead- er 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 12, Student Council 10, Toma- hawk Business Staff 11, 12. Johnson, Marilyn Ann. Johnson, Nancy L. Johnson, Steve Waino: Drama Club 11,12,Chef's Club 12. Johnson, Wanda Hope: AFS Club 11, 12, Bus Monitors Club 10, 11, Can- dy Stripers 10, FTA 11, 12, Vice- President 12, GAA 10, 11, 12,-Li- brary Club 10,11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, Tepee Talk Staff 10, 12, Tomahawk Busi- ness Staff 11, Student County Gov- ernment 12. - Jones, Barbara Jean: AFS Club 11, 12, GAA 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 10. Jones, Joyce M.: Candy Stripers 11, 12, FHA 12, FTA 12. Jordan, Harold R.: Band ll 10, Band I 11, 12, Ski Club 12. Julien, Jane Ellen: FTA 11, GAA.10, 11, 12. Junnila, Linda Elizabeth: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Candy Stripers 10, Choir l1O, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Te- pee Talk Staff 11, Tomahawk Busi- ness Staff 10, 11, Drama Club 12. Kahlenbeck, Steven Allen: 'Honor Student, Conservation Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Football 10, 11, Lettermen's Club 11, Tepee Talk Staff 11. 12. Sports Editor 11, 12, Thomahawk Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor and- Photographer 12, County Government. Kent, Sandra Corace: FHA 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, General Manag- er 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Student Council 11, Ushers Club 10, 11, 12. Ketola, Rodney Allan Finn : Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, Track 10, 11. Key, Marsha C.: Library Club 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Tomahawk Typist 12. King, Shirley J.: FHA 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11, President 12, PNA to, 11, 12, FTA to, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12. Kinkel, Nadine. Kirwin, William Joseph: Choir l 12, Class President 12, Hockey 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Student Council 12. Kisling, Jonilda Jo Jill : AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, ll, 12, Conservation Club 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Latin Club 10, Trea- surer 10. N Kivisto, Diane S. Dee : 'Honor Student, AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Candy Stripers 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, GAA 10, 11, Homecom- ing Attendant 12, Library Club 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Student Council 10, 11, Secre- tary 11, Tomahawk Business Staff 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11. 166 Kiostad, Ladonna Marie Jo: AFS Club 12, FHA TO, 11, 12, FNA 12, FTA 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff 11, 12, Ushers Club 10, 11, 12, Pom Pom Girls 10, 11, 12. Kleinschmidt, Kurt L.: Conservation Club 10, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Tepee Talk Staff 12, Art Editor 12, Track 10, 11. Knudson, Karen Marie: Bus Monitors Club to, FTA tt, 12, Pep Club to, Latin Club 10. Kohel, Nancy Kathleen Niki : AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Candy Stripers 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, State President 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Tepee Talk Staff 11, Tomahawk Business Staff 11, 12, Tomahawk Typist 12, Ushers Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Indoor Chairman 12, Student County Gov- ernment 12. Krook, Donna Marie Kookie : Can- dy Stripers 10, FHA 11, 12, GAA 10, Ushers Club 11, 12. Laessig, Lynda Marie. Lake, Kathleen Ann Kathy : AFS Club 12, Pep Club 12. LaMont, Linda Lee. Landey Allen Archie Al . Lane, Michael Neal ltchy : 'Honor Student, Debate 10, 11, 12, Decla- mation 11, 12, Golf 10, Student Council 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Jun- ior Rotarian 12, MUNA 12, Latin Club 10. Lastavica, Mike: Football 10, Track 10. Lastavica, Ruth Ann: FHA 10, 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, Library Club 12, Presi- dent 12, Pep Club 12. LaTarte, Linda Marie: 'Honor Stud- em, Band I it, 12, Bend ll to, FHA 12, FTA 10, 11, 12, GAA ll, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Tomahawk Editorial Staff 11, Toma- hawk Business Staff 11, 12. Leith, Wilma Ann: Bus Monitors Club 10, Pep Club 12. Lentz, Dennis Elfred: Football 10, Wrestling 12. Leppanen, Dennis Leslie Weasel : Basketball 11. LeVasseur, Lynette Ann: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, FTA 12, German Club 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Tomahawk Busi- ness Staff 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10. Liila, Dennis Andrew: Basketball 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Letterman's Club 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Te- pee Talk Staff 12, Track 11. Lillo, Rayno L. V Lindgren, Linda. Lipscy, James M. Lipscy, Leanne Louise: 'Honor Stud- ent, AFS Club 12, FTA 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Latin Club 10. Lofgren, Bruce. Lofstrom, Lawrence Levern: 'Honor Student, Choir l 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12, Lettermans Club 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Latin Club 10. Longtin, Constance Jo Connie : AFS Club 11, 12, Candy Stripers 11, 12, FNA 12, FTA 12, GAA io, Pep Club 11, 12, Student Council 11, Latin Club 10, Choir ll 10. Loscheider, John V.: 'Honor Stud- em, Band i io, ii, 12, Debate io, 11, 12, Declamation 11, Tepee Talk Staff 10. Loscheider, Thomas. McCauley, Suzanne Michelle Suzi . Madsen, Terry Eugene Matty : Football 10, 11, Chef's Club 12, President 12. Maior, Curtiss Allen: Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Marki, Diane Kay Mak : Candy Stripers 10, FHA 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12, FNA 12, FTA 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, County Government 12. Malmrose, John Charles Jr.: 'Honor Student, Band l 11, 12, Band ll 10, Conservation Club 11, 12, Cross Country 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, County Government 12, Martin, Carole Lynne: 'Honor Stud- ent, AFS Club 10,11,12,FNA 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Library Club 12, Pep Club 12, Latin Club 10. Mathiason, Karen J.: Ski Club 11, 12. Matteson, Darcel M. Darcy : 'Hon- or Student, AFS Club 11, 12, Choir l 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Span- ish Club 10, 11, 12, Tepee Talk Staff 12, Drama Club 12, Small Choir 11, 12. Matts, John Phillip: 'Honor Student, Football 10, 11, Letterman's Club 12, Wrestling- 10, 11, 12. Micheletti, David Michael Mick : Ski Club 12. Mishow, Bonnie. Mohler, Sandra Kaye Sandy : FHA 11, 12. Molkenthin, Steven Paul Molk : Baseball 11, 12, Basketball 1O, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Track 10. Moody, Gary A. Gott : 'Honor Student, Debate 10, 11, 12, Decla- mation 10, 11, 12, Junior Rotarian 12. Motter, Thomas LeVerne: 'Honor Student, Band l 11, 12, Band ll 10. Mutchler, Rolaine. Nageleisen, Ellen Guinn: AFS Club 11, 12, Candy Stripers 11, 12, GAA 10, Tepee Talk Staff 11, Tomahawk Editorial Staff 12. Nelson, Tracy L.: 'Honor Student, Football 10, German Club 1O,11, 12, President 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Pres- ident 12, Track 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12. Nelson, Wendy May: AFS Club 125 FHA 125 Pep Club 10, 12. Nesseth, John Kenneth Stockley : Wrestling 125 Chef's Club 125 Youth- power State and National Delegate 12. Newstrorn, G. Keith. Newton, Penny Jo: AFS Club 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Span- ish Club 10. Oakley, Steven G. Oberg, Leslie Francis Franny : Au- dio-Visual IO, ll, 12. Oberton, Walter George: Cross- Country 11, 125 Track 11, 12. Olds, Andrea Jean Andie : AFS Club 10, 11,125Band I 10, 11,125 Candy Stripers 125 GAA 10, llg Pep Club IO, 11, 125 Tepee Talk Staff 125 Drama Club 12. Olds, Margaret Ann: FHA 12 Ostlie, Susan Jennife- Palmer, Connie Joy: AFS Club 125 GAA 11, 125 Library Club 105 Pep Club 11, 12. Payment, Lorilea Marie Lori : AFS Club 105 Bus Monitors Club 10, 11, 125 Conservation Club 12, Treasur- er 125 FHA IO, 11, 125 GAA 105 Ush- ers Club 1O, 11, 12, Recording Sec- retary 11, President 12. Pearson, George Michael: Choir I IO, 11, 125 Ski Club 105 Spanish Club 105 Track 10, ll, Wrestling 10, 115 Drama Club 12. Peterson, Carla Mary Pete : AFS Club 11, 125 Declamation 11, 125 FNA 125 GAA 125 Pep Club,.lO, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Drama Ciub 12. Peterson, John Mitchell Pete : 'Honor Student5 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Let- termen's Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 12. Peterson, Keith Allen Pete : AFS Club 11, 125 Choir I 10, 11, 125 Let- termen's Club 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 12. Pion, Gary Donald: Cross Country 1O,11, 125 Lettermen's Club 1O,11, 12, Track io, 11, 12. Plate, Dale T.: Lettermen's Club 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12. Powers, John William JP : 'Honor Student5 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Debate 10, 115 Declamation 10, 11, 125 Football IO, 11, 125 German Club 10, 115 Lettermen's Club 11, 12, President 125 Student Council 105 Tepee Talk 125 Tomahawk Editorial Staff 125 MUNA Alternate 12. Powers, William Antoine: Basketball 10, 115 Conservation Club 11, 12, President 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 County Government 125 REA Representative to Washington 115 Trees-for-Tomorrow Camp 10. V Raiala, Janet M.: 'Honor Student5 AFS Club 10, 11, 125 Choir I 11, 125 Declamation 10, 11, 125 FTA 11, 12, President 125 GAA 115 Pep Club 10, ll. Rajala, Kristin Lillian Kris : 'Honor Student5 AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 12, AFS Representative to Aus- tria 115 Choir I 10, 11, 12, Small Choir 125 Declamation 10, 11, 125 German Club 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Pep Club 105 Ski Club 10, 115 County Government 12. Randall, Delrae Jean Bear : FHA 105 GAA 12. Randall, John Edward Yock : Bas- ketball 1O5 Football 105 Chet's Club 12. Ranta, Archie. Rasche, Jane A.: FHA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 FTA 11. Rasmussen, Ronald Lee Otis . Rasmusson, Dennis David Rass : 'Honor Student5 Band I 10, 11, 125 Band ll 105 President of Band Coun- cil 125 Junior Rotarian 12. Reed, John Evans: Baseball 105 Cross Country 10. Reif, Mary Kathryn Rif : AFS Club 10, 11, 125 Candy Stripers 105 Choir I10, 11, 125 GAA IO, 115 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Ski Club IO, 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Tomahawk Editorial Staff 125 Tomahawk Business Staff 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 11, 125 Latin Club 11. Rekkedahl, Stephen Frederick: Con- servation Club 11. Rexroth, Craig. Rich, Doris Jean: Pep Club 12. Roberts, Jim Edward PornelIi : Band ll 105 Chess Club 12. Robinson, Judy Jean: 'Honor Stud- ent5 FTA 11, 125 Pep Club 11,125 Tepee Talk Staff 11. Roebuck, Catherine Ann Robes : 'Honor Student5 Band I 10, 11, 125 Candy Stripers 105 FTA 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Tomahawk Busi- ness Staff IO, 115 Alternate to GirI's State 11. Rosato, Rodney John: Basketball 105 Football 10, 115 Homecoming Escort 12. Roth, Brian O'Kelly Bwana : Choir ll 115 Choir 125 Football 10, 125 Hockey 11. Rothstein, Ann Clair Annabelle : 'Honor Student5 AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 1o,1i,12,GAA1o, Spanish Club 11, 125 Ski Club 125 Tomahawk Business Staff IO, 11, 125 Latin Club 1O. Roy, Dennis Patrick Grunt : Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Hockey 11, 12, Cap- tain 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Track 115 County Government 12. Roy, Tharesa Ann Teri : AFS Club 125 Conservation Club 11, 125 GAA 10, ll, 125 Pep Club IO, 11, 125 Student Council 115 Tomahawk Bus- iness Staff 125 Cheerleader 10, 12. Ruff, Duane. Ruschmeiyer, Ricky Louie: Intramur- als IO, 12. Russell, Kathryn Michelle: FTA 125 GAA IO, 11, 125 Pep Club 11,125 Tepee Talk Staff 11. Russell, Patricia Ann Pat : FTA 12, Saari, Leonard L. Phyn : 'Honor Student5 Cross Country 105 Home- coming Escort 125 Lettermen's Club 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Junior Ro- tarian 12. Sampson, Darrell Lee Sammy : Choir I IO, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Ski Club 115 Student Council 125 Ushers Club 105 Homecoming Escort 125 'County Government 12. Schagh, James. Schmidt, Fred John. Schmidt, Lynette K.: Bus Monitors Club 105 Candy Stripers 11, 12, Vice- President 125 FTA 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club IO, Drama Club 12. Schrupp, Carolyn Marie: AFS Club 10, ll, 125 Band I ll, 125 Band Il 105 Candy Stripers 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Tomahawk Business Staff 11, 12. Schultz, John Paul. Scott, Nancy Jeanne Scottie : AFS Club 10, 11, 125 Band I IO, 11, 12, Secretary 125 FTA 105 GAA 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Tomahawk Editorial Staff 11, 125 Tomahawk Business Staff 105 Tomahawk Typist 105 Tom- ahawk Academics Editor 125 Drama Club 11, 125 County Government 12. Seeling, Jeri Lynn: AFS Club 11, 125 Candy Stripers 11, 125 FNA 125 FTA 125 GAA 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 125 Latin Club 12. Shannon, Daniel John Shanny : Football 10. Sharp, John Clayton Harp : Cross Country 10, 115 Hockey 10, 115 Let- termen's Club 10, 11, 12. Shaw, Margaret Lou Peggy : 'Hon- or Student5 AFS Club 10, 11, 125 Activities Board 125 Choir l 10, 11, 125 Declamation 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 11, 125 Players 125 Pep Club 125 Tomahawk Editorial Staff 125 Tomahawk Business Staff 10, 115 Latin Club 10. Shideler, Robert I. Skelly, Owen Jerome 0tto : 'Hon- or Student5 Choir I 10, 11. Slatton, Robert E.: Basketball 105 Pep Club 125 Tepee Talk Staff 125 News Editor 125 Tomahawk Editorial Staff 125 Drama Club 125 Players 125 Choir l IO, 11, 12, Small Choir 10, 11, l2g Junior Rotarian 125 Chess Club 12. Smith, Annette Marie: Choir I 11. Smothers, Merrell Allen. Snetsinger, Judith Mae Judy : AFS Club 125 Conservation Club 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 FNA 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Ushers Club 11, 12, Recording Secretary 11, 125 Indian- ette 12. Snow, Glenn A. Etchie : Gymnas- tics 10, 115 Chef's Club 125 Intra- murals 12. Soderholm, Eva: AFS Club 125 Pep Club 125 Band I 12. Solberg, Drew Allen Duke : Con- servation Club 105 Choir I 10. Spaulding, Linda Jean: Library Club 125 Spanish Club 12. Splettstoesser, Steven Carl: Gymnas- tics 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Wrestling 10. 167 Staebler, Dan Robert: Football 10, 11,12,Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Track IO, 11, 12. Stanley, Thomas G. Chipper : Foot- ball 1O, 11, Hockey 11, 12, Letter- men's Club 11, 12, County Govern- ment 12. Stark, Norman. Steinmeier, Rebecca Janine Becky : Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Choir I 10, l1,GA.A 11. Stockman, Kathleen Mary Kath : 'Honor Student, AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Debate 10, German Club 11, 12, GAA IO, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Tepee Talk Staff 12, Tomahawk Editorial Staff 11, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff IO, ll, 12, Porn Pom Girls IO, 11, 12, Business Manager 12, Latin Club IO. Stone, Timothy: Baseball 1O, 11, Drama Club 12, Players 12, Storrs, Diana Lynn: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Band I 11, Candy Stripers 10, Declamation 12, GAA IO, 11, Pep Club IO, 11, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff ll, 12, Manager 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Chess Club 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11. Strand, James Everett lntellect : Football IO, Ski Club IO, 11, 12, President 12. Stromberg, Phyllis Jean: 'Honor Student, AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Choir I 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12, Declama- tion 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, Pep Club 10, ll, l2,Ski Club IO, 11, 12, Span- ish Club 1O, 11, 12, Tomhawk Busi- ness Staff IO, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Student County Govern- ment 12, Declam 11, 12, Pom Pom Girls IO, ll, 12, Small Choir 12. Surface, Verlle Catherine: 'Honor Student, Band l IO, 11, 12, GAA IO, 11, 12, Pep Club 1O,11,Tepee Talk Staff 12. Sutherland, Diane Kay: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, ll, Tepee Talk Staff 12. Sutherland, Margaret Ann Peggy : Band I IO, 11, 12, FHA IO, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Drama Club 12. Swelland, Dennis Eugene Ollie : Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club IO, 11, 12, Track IO, 1l, 12. Tarbell, Evelyn Arlene Evi : 'FHon- or Student, AFS Club 12, Pep Club 12, Library Club 12, Tepee Talk Staff 11, Ushers Club 11, Drama Club 11, 12, Latin Club 10. Taylor, Jeff: Honor Student, Tepee Talk Staff 10, Latin Club 10. Terhaar, Cheryl. Thompson, Steve Douglas Tam : Baseball 12, Football 12, Lettermen's Club 12, Pep Club 12, Wrestling 12. Threinen, Patricia Patt : AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Band l 10, 11, Candy StriperslO,11,12,GAA1O,11,12, Pep Club 11, 12, Student Council 11, Tomahawk Business Staff 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10. 168 Tinquist, Kenneth Ray Tinker : 'Honor Student, Choir I 11, 12, Class President 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Vice-Presi- dent 11, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 11, Co-captain 12, Boy's State 11. Titus, Brian E. Hink : Football 10, Track 10, Intramurals IO. Tolppa, Clifford Jay. Tracy, Gary Allen: Conservation Club 12. Trainer, Genevieve Elizabeth Jen- ny : AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Choir I to, 11, 12, Librarian 12, Pep Club 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club 10, ll, Ski Club IO, 11, 12, Student Council ll, Tepee Talk Staff ll, 12, Feature Editor 11, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff 10, Drama Club 11, 12, Proiect Eye-Opener 11. Tregillis, Jeffrey C. Squeek : Foot- ball IO, 11, 12, Hockey 11, 12, Let- termen's Club 10, 11, Track 11, 12. Trembath, .lean Kaye Tuffe : AFS Club 11, 12, Candy Stripers 10, 11, 12,FHA1O,11,12,GAA1O,11,12, FNA 12, FTA 11, Library Club 11, Pep Club 10, 11, Tomahawk Busi- ness Staff 11, 12, Pom Pom Girls IO, 11, 12. Trudeau, Jennifer Louise: Candy Stripers 11, 12, Tepee Talk Staff 11. Trunt, Joan Theresa: FHA 12. Vanous, Perry Leonard: 'Honor Student, Baseball 10, 11, Letter- rnen's Club IO, li, 12. Vaudrin, Beverly. Vaudrin, Kathleen. Virden, Eugene Russell: Cross Coun- try IO, 11,Lettermen's Club IO, ll, 12, Track 10, ll, Vohs, Melodi Ann. Voltz, Jerome John: Cross Country 10, Track IO, 11. Walter, Mary Lee. Walters, Suzanne Marie: AFS Club IO, 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, Choir I ll, Pep Club TO, ll, 12, Tomahawk Business Staff 10, 11, Drama Club 12. Ward, Robert Emmett Hi Speed : Band II 10, 11. Wegener, Roger. Wertz, Linda Mae: Pep Club 12. Whirley, David D.: Ski Club 10, ll. Wilcox, Craig C.: Baseball IO, Class Vice-President 12, German Club IO, Gynmastics 10, County Government 12. Wills, Rolland L.: Conservation Club 11, Lettermen's Club IO, 11, Ski Club ll, Track 10, ll, 12, Drama Club 12. Wilson, Barbara Joanne: AFS Club 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, Library Club to, Pep Club ll, 12, Ushers Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Drama Club 12. Wilson, Carol Ann: GAA 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10. Wilson, Wendy Kay Pig : 'Honor Student, Band I 10, 11, Band II 10, Candy Stripers 10, 11, FTA 11, GAA IO, 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Junior Rep- 'resentative ll, Ski'Club IO, 11, Te- pee Talk Staff 12, Tomahawk Busi- ness Staff 10, 11, Tomahawk Typist 12. Wiswell, Michelle D.: Library Club 11. Wodahl, Wesley Douglas Puma : Baseball 10, 12, Gynastics 10, Intra- murals 1O, 12. Wollan, Mary Kathryn: AFS Club 10, 11, 12, Candy Stripers 10, 11, 12, President 12, Declamation 11, 12, GAA lO, 11, 12, FTA 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, County Government 12. Woody, Leslie Harold. Wourms, Penny Theresa: FHA 11, 12, GAA IO. Yeschick, Jon Willard: 'Honor Stud- ent, Choir I 12, Choir II 11, Drama Club 12, Latin Club 10. Yost, Glen R. Al : Band II 10, Band I 11, 12. Yost, Margaret Suzanne Muggs : AFS Club 12, Bus Monitors Club 10, Pep Club ll, 12. Zilbert, Dave J. Zurcher, John Stuart: Choir I 10, 11, 12, President 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Escort 12, Let- termen's Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, Track 10, 11, 12. .......105 Abbott, John .,.. 56,62,115,125,131,134,137 Abbott, Richard Academics ....... Acheson, Robert . . . Activities Board . . , ........... 56 Adams, Dale , . . Adams, Mary . . . Adams Patrick . . . Adams William . . Adkins, Betty . . Adkins, Linda .. Adkins, Peter . . Administration , Advertisements . . . Attield, Jean .. AFS .......... Ahlm, Nancy ... Aho, Carolyn . . Ahonen, Mark . . , Alexander, Diane Allison, Edith .... Amborn, Kristin . .. ............ 80 ......42 ....89,105 ....8O,131,134 ...80 ...89 ...89 80,131,138,139,158 .56,64,115,121,125 ....89,128 ......89 ....29,144 ......89 ....56,78,l21,125 . . .56,114,122,125 .......ao,13o ...Usa .....a9 ............a9 ...s9,1o5,11a,i34 .......e9,1sa ....56,l22 ...,neo Rockney ........... 13,40,56,141 80,107,109,119,130 Stephen M. ..... 108,131,134,149 Anderson, Bonnie .. Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Delbert .. Anderson, Elwood .. Anderson, James .. Anderson, Judy .. Anderson, Kent .. Anderson, Linda .... Anderson, Michael .. Anderson, Mr. Richard Anderson, Anderson, Rolf ..... Anderson, Anderson, Stephen . Anderson William .. 1 App, Deborah ... Appelholm, Charles Arnold, Frank ... Arnold, James .. Aultman, Calvin .. Aultman, John ..... Aune, Mr. Richard Austin, Dennis Avenson, Janette Avenson, Marla ...80,102,113,142 .........80,113 ....80,105 ....89,104 ......80 ....B9,144 ....34 .22,80,105,113,119 12,13,56,64,100,110,113,121,125,127 Avery, Lonnie ----. ............ 8 0,109,130 Axley, Jane ..... Axley, Raymond ....89 Index Bailey, Merry ... Bailey, Michael .. Bailey, Mr. Ronald Baker, Jeanne ... Baker, Linda ... Bakke, Sharon . . Baltus, Michael .. Brand .......... Barcus, Dale ... Barcus, Diane ... Barcus, Kenneth . Barrett, Bruce . . Barse, Alan ... Bartell, James . . . Barten, Clarence . Barten, Leona . . Bartos, Edward .. Bartz, Gayle .... Baseball ........ Basketball ....,.. Bauder, Dorsey 20, Bauder, Mr. Merlyn Bauer, Mrs. Carol . Bauer, Delores Beck, Delaine .... Beckers, Marcella . Beckers, Rosa .. Beebe, Thomas . . . Bellefy, Thomas .. Bemis, Jack ..... Benes, Franklin .. Bennett, Charles . Bennett, Peter . . . Bennett, Susan .. Benson, Patricia . Bentley, Patricia . Bentz, Robert . . Berg, Mike Berg, Therese . .. Bernard, Thomas .. Bertram, Michael . .....57 . .... 89 ....3O ..,.....89 ....80,103,116 ....108 ......8O ....57,103 .....89 ....89 ...,.8O . .... 80,131,144 ..,.....80 ......57 ....80,109 21,80,100,106,107,108,118 . ...... 34 ....89,112 ....80,128 . ..... 89 ...57,113,13O,161 ..........57,64 . .... 57,109,130 ......52,112 .....89 .....57 .....8O . . . .57,71,102,113,131,140 ..........80,102,l19 Bertram, Renee ...... 57,119,121,125,127,128 Best, Daniel .... Best, Dennis . . Betts, Jarnes .. Betz, William . . . Bevins, Collin .. Biersdorf, Vicki .. .................57,126 ...,..8O .........80,109 .........89,97,119,154 Bignall, Margaret .... 58,118,121,125,127,130 Bird, Wayne Bishop, David .. Bishop, Gayle ...... sa,1o9,121,125,t2a,i3o Bishop Larry ... .................. . .58 Bishop, Lynne ...... 80,100,109,118,128,13O Bishop, Margaret .............. 89,108,112 Bishop, Sharon . .. ...... . .89 Bishop, Mr. William .... 33 Black, Robert ..... ...... 8 0 Blair, Steven .. ........ 80 Blair, William .. .... 15,44,58 ......89,144 ....58,125,128 Blake, Curtis .. Block, Mary .. Bloom, Anita ....., 21,89,127 Boe, Judy Boe, Marcus .... Bogle, Edward Bonneville, Dale .. ...58,101,122,125 ..........89,140 Borg, Brian ............. 44,58,109,121,13O Bouchie, Mr. Howard ............... 34,50 Brace, Linda .......................,. 80 Braden, Charlotte 13,553,121,125,127,130,134 Bradley, Elizabeth ...... 58,114,121,122,125 Braun, Elizabeth ................21,80,108 Brier, Karen .... Brink, Michael .. Brink, Peggy ... Broberg, Scott .. Broberg, William Brock, Michael . Brock, Patrick .. Brock, Thomas .. 5B,1oi,1o9,t21,122,125 ....90 .....58 58,64,102,105,131,139,152 ..................9O,139 . . . .58,64,105,131,134,144 Brohman, John Brohman, Joseph .. Brohman, Michael . Broking, Joseph Brooks, Alan Brown, Dennis Brown, Diane Brown, Lynne .. Brownell, Sonia .. Bruce, Billy .... Bryan, Rebecca .... Buechner, Mrs. Esther Bullock, Linda ..... Bunderman, Kathleen Bunderman, Keith .. Bundy, William Burdick, Sandra .. Burlingame, Mark ,. Burlison, Allen .. Burns, John .. Burns, William Burt, Daniel .. ....81,126,129 .,.81,126,139,158 ....81,118,13O ........81 ....81 .....9O ......9O ....34,105 .....81 .....81 ....81 ......9O ....58,108 ....9O,112 ...se,ia1,i4o,i42 .......9o,t44 169 Burt, Darel .. Burt, Jack . .81,126,139,144 Columbus, Jay Conat, Joanne .. Connolly, Alan Connolly, Lynne . Conservation Club Cornell, Gregory .....90,131,134,144,160 . . . . .60,108,116,125 ....134,149,150,154,157 Cortese, Mrs, Patricia .................. 35 Costello, Jane ..... ................16,17, 48,57,60,64,66,108,110,113,118,121,125,127 Councilman, Daryl Crandall, Jeanne Crisman, Daniel .. Crocker, Kurt .. Croom, Wendell .. Cross Country .... ....81 ...60,100,127 ........138 Crowder, James ........ ....... 9 0,134,154 Culp, Kim ...... Curran, Mr. John Curtiss, Leonard .. Cyrus, Dennis .. Cyrus, Larry .. Dahl, Larry ... Dahline, Dean . . Dahline, Lane . . B1,100,105,131,152,161 .......81 ... . . . .89,90,93 ...60,109,144,146 ......81 ..............9O,144 81,131,134,144,154,156 Danielson, Dean .. ............ 81,139,158 Danielson, Gail . Davis, Emery Davis, William .12,60,121,125,127,134 Cahill, Diane ... ...81,102,105 Calhoun, Linda ... .... 81,116 Camilli, Robert ... ,... . .81 Candystripers . . . .......... .117 Card, Loydene ..... .... 5 8,641,103,125 Cardoza, Nhora ...................... 119 Carlson, Brian 52,59,108,111,115,121,125,127 Carlson, David E. ..................... 81 Carlson, David J. .. . .. . .59 Carlson, Donna ... .....9O Carlson, Edward .................. 90,144 Carlson, Judy ...59,1o2,115,121,125,127,129 Carlson, Kathleen .................. 90,112 Carlson, Nancy . . ..... 90,100,107,112 Carlson, Sharon . . ............ 81 Carson, Joseph ..... .... 5 9,131 Carpenter, William . .. .... .90 Carter, Gerald ..... .... 9 0 Cartwright, Michael .. ....... 90 Casio, Gregory ..... ......... 5 9 Caskey, Linda .. ...81,113,119 Casper, Ed ..... ........ 1 52 Casper, Nancy . . . . . .90,112,119 Casper, Trudy . . ......... 59 Caswell, Jennifer . .. .............,. ,.90 Chambers, Shirley ...... 59,117,121,125,129 Chapin, Dale ....... ................. 8 1 Chastan, Patricia ..............,....... 90 Chatley, Alice 59,64,103,116,117,121,122,125 Cheerleaders ............. 134,142,146,148 Chef's Club ............ .126 Choir .......... .... 1 12,113 chopp, William ................... 81,119 Christensen, Linda 60,113,122,125,127,129,146 Christiansen, Sandra ................... 81 Christy, Mary ...... 16,17,60,101,11-1,122,125 Clafton, David .................... 90,154 Clafton, Donald .... .............. 8 1 Deal, Jacqueline Dean, Roberta .. DeBellis, James ..... Declamation .... . .... ......81,108,113,119 .81,101,105,118,130 Debate ........ .... .21,81,102,106,107,118 DeBoer, Miss Maude .... ........107 DeGuiseppi, Daniel .............. 48,81,126 DeGuieseppi, Roberta Desnoyer, James ...... . 16,60,100,102,105,113,122 . .............. 81 ...6O,131,152 Dertler, Kenneth .... Dethloff, Babette ....... Devine, Elizabeth Clairmont, Carolyn Clairmont, Mary Clairmont, Tom ... Clark, Cathryn ... Clark, Donna ... Clark, Margo ...... Clark, Susan Clayton, Marilynn Clemetti, Diana Clubs ........ Cloud, Ida .... Clusiau, David Cochran, Faye .. Cochran, Vicki . Cole, Danny ..... Collinge, Kenneth . .. Collins, John ..... Colosimo, Sandra 170 ..... 60,120,122,125 ........a1,12o .....9o ....9O,112 .60,116,119,121,125,127 60,101,108,121,127 . . ........ 25,8l,83,103 .........6o .......9e .........qo . . . .89,90,152 .......60 ....90 ....90 . .... 90 .......81 ....103,112 24,81,100,107,118,124,125,127 Devine, Margaret 21,60,64,100,101,113,117,122,125,127 Dexter, Patricia ....................... 81 Dick, Paul ..... Diede, Judy .... Dimatteo, Edward Dimatteo, William Dishon, Lynn ..... ....16,60,126 .....9O,112 ....8l .......90 Doelle, Jane .................. 90,112,142 Doelle, susan 13,60,105,115,121,122,125,142 Domish, Mrs. Margaret ................. 35 Dorholt, Darryl ......... .... 8 1 Dormanen, Judy Doty, Sharon Dowell, Patricia . Dowell, Robert Downing, Mary ....81 .......90 .....81,117 ...62,131,127 .81,108,118 Downing, Patrick Doyle, Susan ..... Drama ..... Drama Club .. Eaton, Thomas .... ... Edminster, Ronald Eggert, Felix ............ ...9O,134,140 ....37 .13,62,105,106,107 ..........81,154 sells, Ruth .... 62,103,114,115,125,127 Ehrhorn, Bing .. Eklin, Eugene .... Eliason, Michael ... . . .90,105,112 Elison, Gloria .. ....... 90 Elkington, Brian . . ..... 90 Elmblom, Colleen ... .... 81,108 Ensberg, Greg .... ................. 9 O Erickson, Connie ........ 62,114,115,122,125 Erickson, Mr. Gerhard ................. 35 Erickson, Marcia . . .100,108,113,118,130,150 Erskine, Janet .... ........ 8 1,109,113,119 Erspamer, Daniel .. Erspamer, David . . . ............ . 107 Erven, Daniel ... ..... 81,109,134,154 Erven, Donald .. ..... 90,149,154 Esler, Randy .. ......... 90 Esse, Mr. John ... . . . .36 Essen, Robert . . .... 81 Evans, Steve ..... .... 6 2 Evensta, Dr. John ...... 30 Evensta, Karin .................... 90,107 Ewens, Donald 16,62,109,113,125,127,131,139,158 Ewens, Steve . . . 43,81,109,113,130 Exchange Students . . . .......... 18,19,23 Faculty ..... .... 3 4 Felix, Andrea .. .... 81 Felix, Terry ....8l Ferraro, Frank .. .... 90 Ferraro, Richard . .... 81 Fesenmeyer, Philip FHA ........... Fider, Elizabeth . Fider, Mary ...... Fieldsend, Roberta Figgins, Victoria .. Finckbone, George Finckbone, Michael Finken, Frances .. Finken, Judith .. Finken, Mary .... Flannigan, Bruce . Fleck, Irene .... Flinck, Dale .. Flower, Bette FNA ........ Foix, Charles .... Foix, Dianna .... ....62 ...........115 . ....... 90,112,118 .. ..... 82,113,123,130 ....91,116 .....82 ....91 ....91 ....82 ....82 ....82 .......91 ....82,140 ....91,105 .....117 ....63,12O Foix, Jeanne 63,103,116,117,119,121,122,125 Foix, Linda Foix, Roberta .... ...91 ....120 Football ....,. ...... 1 34 Foss, Linda ............,.......... 91,119 Foss, Marilyn 63,108,115,l18,121,125,127,130 Foster, Betsy ...,..................... 91 Foust, Beniamin .. ............... 91 Fowler, Ruth .. . , .21,82,110,116,118 Fox, Darrell .. .... .. Francisco, Deborah . . . . ........91 Freman, John .... .... 4 4,63,144 Frensko, Michelle ...... . .......... 91,105 Frey, James .......................... 91 Frey, William ...82,131,134,148,149,151,154 Frick, Teri ............. 82,100,105,118,122 Froemming, Kathleen FTA ................ ......82,102,113,128 ...........114 Fuller, Sharon ... . . .63 Fuller, Steven ... .. .63 GAA ........... ................... 1 23 Gaalaas, Donald . . .. Gagner, Keith . .. 82,108,111,119,131,139 Gannon, Duane ... . . .911 Garner, Clyde .... . . .91 Garrison, Corrine . . . . . .91 Garrison,g Cynthia . .. . . .91 Garrison, Wendy ...................... 91 Gatheridge, Laurel .. .63,70,103,116,117,125 Gauthier, Linda Gebhart, Rebecca .. Gebhart, Samuel .. German Club ..... German, Suzanne .. . Gibbs, Susan .... Gibeau, Eileen .. Gilbert, Donald . . . Gilbert, James ... Gilbertson, Renee . .. Gilbertson, Ricky ..... Gildemeister, Beth Gildersleeve, Karen Gilmore, John .... Gilmore, Thomas .. Girard, Steven Gist, Arlana .... Glines, Darrel ...... Godwin, Kenneth Godwin, Steven .. Goggleye, Warren Golf ............ Golla, Mr. Gilbert .. Goodrich, Diane .. Goodrich, Susan .. Graber, Kathleen .... Graduation ..... Granholm, Greg .. Granholm, Joyce .. Gravelle, Betsy .. ...63,64,117,121,125 ............63,64 ....91,134,149,154 ....,......119 .....a2,1i9 .......91 .....a2,113 .....63,12a ...........91 ....a9,91,1oo,1o7 .16,63,78,105,125,13O ................a4 ....64,134,14o,143 ..........91,i54 .....e4 ...91 ...64 ...64 .......a2 .....64,t26 ......161 ...sa ...82 ...,...91 .....91,103 .....,.....26 . . . . .49,62,64,125 ........91,112 .....91,1o3 Gravelle, Robert ...................... 91 Gray, Melinda ........................ 91 Green, Linda ..... 59,64,10'l,'l08,114,115,125 Gregerson, Mr. Edward ................ 31 Gregerson, Mrs. Eleanor ............ 36,105 Grimsbo, Gwen .................,.... 91 Grimsbo, Sherryl 65,100,'lO6,121,125,127,'l28 Grinde, Terri .............,........ 65,121 Grossman, Wendy . . ..... 65,117,125 Grubb, Preston .... ........ 6 5,126 Grussendorf, Kurt ........... 47,65,106,113 Grussendorf, Mr. LeRoy ................ 36 Grussendorf, Mary ..65,101,117,121,122,125 Guertin, Geraldine Guertin, Linda .... Guertin, Michael .. Guertin, Richard .. Gustafson, Rita . . . Gwinn, Francis ... Gymnastics ...... Hafar, Bradley Hafar, Douglas Hagen, Nancy .. Hahn, Brenda Haig, Teresa .... Hall, Mr. James Hall, Martha Hall, Mr. Noble Hamilin, Barbara .. Hamm, Miss Colette Hane, Jody ...... .64,65,110,121,125 ...91 ...82 ...82 ...91 ......152 ......13,65,14O .. . .82,117,122,142 ...82 .....36 ....80,82 ......36,134 .....82,113,119 ........36 Hannu, Kathryn . . ..... 92,109,112 Hannu, Paul .... .............. 1 3,65 Hanson, David ... 82,130,131,134,154 Hanson, Janet .... ........... 9 2,108 Hanson, Lawrence ............. B2 Hanson, Linda ..... .... 6 5,114,121,125 Hanson, Kenneth . ...... 92,923,144 Hanson, Mary Beth ............ 92 Hanson, Steven . . . .... 62,65,125,144 Hanson, Susan . . . ........ . .92 Harapat, Mrs. Eva . ..... ...32 Hardel, Allan ..... Harrison, Thomas . 82,131,154,155,156 Harthan, Barbara .. ........... 82,108 Harthan, Gayle Harwood, Gail .... Harwood, Sandra . Harwood, Shelley . Hastings, William . Hathaway, Mark .. Hathaway, Susan . Hauser, Gary ..... Hausman, Gary Hawkinson, Mark .... Heaton, Carol Heavirland, Russell Hecomovich, Rose . .......92 ...82 ...92 ...92 ...92 ...65 ...65 ...65 .......92 .....82,119 ........82 ....82,100,118 Hedin, James Hedin, Peggy Keikkila, Kathryn .. Heiniemi, Mrs. Eileen Heiniemi, Linda .... Heinrich, Gary Helin, Sandra .... Helland, Robert .... Henderson, Michael . Hendricks, Roy Hernesman, Janet .. Hernesman, Robert , Herr, Carol ...... Herrala, Mr. Sulo .. ...92 ...92 ...65 ...33 ...65 .....92,105,112 ......92,144 .......65 .....65,113 ........82 . . . . .65,114,122 Hewitt, Dale .... 66,113,131,134,149,154,157 Hewitt, Jeffrey .................... 92,154 Heywood, Thomas ... . . . . .66 Hickman, Susan ... .. .66 Hietala, John .... ...92 Hill, Christina ... ..............,... ..92 Hill, G'ann .. Hill, Roger .... Hite, Edward Hielsand, Barry Hielsand, Randy .. Hoard, Charlotte .. Hockey .......... Hocking, Richard Hofer, Steven .... Hoffman, Rochelle .. Holm, Sharon Holmes, Teresa . Holmied, Kathleen .. Holmquist, Mariio Homecoming ..... Hoolihan, David .. Hoolihan, Kevin . . Houwman, Tony .. Hovde, Dennis . . . Hovde, Sharon . . . Howe, Glen Howe, Jeffrey . . Howell, Marie . .. ..66,105,1l7,121,125,127 ....B2,100,102,115 ...82 ...82 ....14O ...92 ...92 ...92 ...66 ...92 ...82 .....92 ........12 ...12,13,66 .....92 ........66 .....105,152 .....66,114,129 .....82,109,119 ........92 Howell, Ruth ... .............. ..82 Hoyt, Cheri ......,..... 66,101,121,125,13O Hoyt, Mrs. Marilyn .................... 32 Hritz, Thomas .... ..... 9 2,152 Hughes, Betty ... .... , . . . .82 Hughes, Cheryl . .. ........ . .82 Hughes, David ..... ..... 8 2,109,144 Hughes, Mrs. Lloyd ........ 33 Hughes, Lois- ....... .. .66 Hughes, Timothy ... . . .92 Hurlbut, Josephine ................... 66 Hutchins, LeRuth 82,100,102,108,113,118,119 Index ..................,........... 169 Ingersoll, Mr. John .... .. .36 lnglebret, Connie ... ...82 171 . ....... 64,69,161 lnglebret, Ella .............. ..... ..... 9 2 Isaacson, Mary Ellen ..25,82,100,108,113,119 Jacobson, Debra ........ . ...... . ...... 92 Jacobson, Mr. Donald .......... 31,104,105 Jacobson, Wayne 66,131,134,149,158,159,16O Kahlenbeck, Ronald Kahlenbeck, Steve Kallroos, Mrs. Nora Karges, David ..... Karges, John .... Karnes, Willard ... Kauppala, Viola ... Kauppi, Barbara .. Kent, Jeanne . .. . . . ........... 92,161 . . .... 27,64,68,100,120 . .. ........... . .32 . . . . .83,102,109 ........92 ....92,112,119,124 ................83,130 Kent, Sandra ....... 68,116,121,122,125,129 Kent, Susan ... .......... ....... . .114 Keppler, Rita .... . . .83 Ketola, Michael . . ..... 83 Ketola, Rodney .. . . ...68,139 Ketola, Ruby .... ............. 9 2 Key, Marsha ....... .... 6 8,101,103,125 Kienberger, Nancy . .. ........ 83,145 Kiger, Mr. Harley . . . . . . . .33 Kimble, Shirley .. .. .92 King, Gayle .......................... 92 King, Shirley .... 68,101,114,116,121,122,125 Kinkel, Nadine ....................... 68 Kinnunen, Nancy .................. 92,112 Kirwin, William 13,17,26,57,68,71,105,131,140,141 Landey, Nela .. . . .83,103 Landrus, Carol ... .......... . .93 Lane, Barry .. .... 8O,83,131,144 Lane, Ronald .... ............ 9 3 Lang, Mr. James . Lang, Mrs. Victoria Lano, Michael Lantinen, Michael ....105 .... 64,105,106,107 LaPlant, Bruce ... . . .83 LaPlant, Diane ... .. . . .93 LaPlant, Gayle .. ...83,102 LaPlant, Glen .... ...83 LaPlant, Robert .. ............ 93 LaPlante, Roger .. Larson, Marilyn . Larson, Miss. Susan Lastivica, Michael Lastivica, Ruth .. .... 83,100,113,118 ............... ..69 69,103,114,115,125 Jaeger, Donald ....................... 82 James, Teddy ... ................ . .82 Jeffers, Claude ....................... 92 Jeffers, Nancy ...... 67,103,114,115,120,129 Jellison, Bruce ... ................ . .92 Jellison, Raymond ..................... 92 Jensen, Gloria ........................ 82 Jensen, Judy .... 67,101,109,117,121,22,125 Jensen, Mary Jo ......... ' ...... 82,108,118 Jensen, Victoria .. ..... 92,112,119 Jetland, Edward .. .......... 92 Jewett, Edmund .. .... 82 Jewett, Emil .... .... 8 2 Johnson, Bonnie .. ..... 67 Johnson, Brian . . ....... 92,154 Johnson, Coleen . . ..... 82,113,119 Johnson, David . . . .... 131,134,144 Johnson, Delite ....................... 92 Johnson, Gregory 25,80,82,105,131,134,136,149,16O Johnson, Jacqueline ............... 82,109 Johnson, Jean A. .............. 67,106,107 Johnson, Jean L. Kisling, Connie ...... 22,83,102,105,119,130 Kisling, Jonilda 13,68,105,118,121,125,130,145 Kivisto, Bonnie ....................... 92 Kivisto, Diane 13,51,64,6a,1o1,117,121,125,13o,145 Kiostad, LaDonna 69,101,114,115,116,121,122,125,128 7,46,64,67,71,100,106,113,117,121,125,127,13O Johnson, Jay .......... 67,1oi,122,125,145 Johnson, Kenneth . .. ........ 83,131,139 Johnson, LeAnn . . . ..... 83,108 Johnson, Linda .... .............. 8 3,128 Johnson, Marilyn ..................... 67 Johnson, Martha .... 83,100,107,119,121,127 Johnson, Nancey .................. 67,103 Johnson, Norman .. ...83,109 Johnson, Pamela .. .. .92 Johnson, Steven .. .. .67 Johnson, Virginia ..................... 92 Johnson, Wanda 27,67,102,103,115,119,121,122,125,127 Johnson, Wayne ............... 83,131,144 Johnson, William ... ...... 83,134,149,16O Johnson, William ... 92,100,105,1 12,161 Johnson, Mrs. William Kleinschmidt, Dale ..................... 92 Kleinschmidt, Kurt . .. ..... 69,102,131 Klev, Garfield ... ...... . .83 Knudson, Karen .................. 69,115 Kohel, Nancy 69,100,101,115,117,121,122,125,129 Korhonen, Diane .................. g .... 93 Korhonen, Donald ... ... . .93 Korpi, Adele ... ...83,108 Korpi, Patrice ...... .... 9 3 Kortekaas, Richard . .. . . . .83 Kortekaas, Sandra . . .... 93 Kraker, Mr. Joseph . . ............. 36 Krook, Donna ..... .... 6 9,114,120,129 Krook, Marcia . .. ........... ..93 Kuiala, Eli .... .... 9 3 LaTarte, Gary ........................ 93 LaTarte, Linda 64,69,101,108,114,115,122,125 Latimer, George ............... 83,130,134 Latimer, Jane . . . ..... 83,113 Lavalier, Mary .... ..... 8 3,103 Lavalier, Stephen . . . ..... 93,120 Lavalier, Stewart . . . ..... 93,120 Learmont, Robert . .. . . . . .93 Lease, Gregory . . . . . .84 Lease, Randy .... . . .93 Lebeck, Mark ... .. .84 Lee, Barbara .. .. .93 Lee, John ....... ..... 8 4 Lehman, Kathryn . . . . . .84,119 Leith, Garnet .... . . .93 LeMahieu, Robert . . .84 Lentz, Dennis .... ..... 6 9 Leppanen, Dennis .... 64,69 Letterman's Club . LeVasseur, Lynette 13,47,69,101,1 Johnston, Elizabeth .. .... 83 Johnston, Paul .... ............. 9 2 Jokinen, David .... .... 8 3,109,134,144 Jones, Barbara .. . ...... 67,121,125 Jones, James . . . ........ . .92 Jones, Joyce .... ..... 6 7,114,115 Jones, Marlene ... ........ ..83 Jordan, Bradlev . . .......... 92 Jordan, Harold ... ..... 68,109,130 Julien, Jane ..... .......... 6 8 Julien, Nancy ... ................ ..92 Juniors ....... .................... 8 0 Junnila, 172 Linda ..... ,.68,113,121,125,127,13O Kuiala, Regina ..... Kuoksa, Mrs. Wesley La Beau, Mr. Wilbert .. .... 83 ....30 .. .... 36 Laessig, Lynda ... ....69 Lagerstrom, Dawn . . ..... 83 Laine, David ...... .. .83,12O Lake, Kathleen .. ...69,125 LaMont, Diane ... ....93 LaMont, Linda . . . . . . .69 Landey, Allen ... . . . .69 Landey, Arlene ... .. . .83 15,119,121,125,134 Lewis, Dixie ......................... 93 Libbey, Cynthia . . . .... 84,100,124,127 Library Club .. ............. 103 Lietzau, Jane . . . ............. 93,119 Liila, Dennis .. 69,118,126,131,134 Liila, Douglas ... ........... 84,102 Liila, Kathleen ... .......... ..93 Lillo, Rayno . . . ........... . .69 Lindberg, Betty ... .... 93,112,11B,150 Lindgren, Rita ... Lipscy, James . . . Lipscy, Leanne Lipscy, Michael Litchke, Sandra Lofstrom, Cherry Lofstrom, Lawrence .64,69,115,121,125 .....84,102 .....93,15O Longtin, Constance . .7O,115,116,117,121,125 Longtin, James ....................... 93 Loscheider, John .. .... 64,70,107 Loscheider, Julie . . . ..... 84,109 Luoma, Kathy Loscheider, Thomas Loveland, Lyman Luthen, Terolle . .. Lyons, Marcia .... McCauley, Suzanne McClelland, Kelly ....70,130 ....84 ......84 .........93,118 .....83,84,101,142 ...... ..7O McCullough, Beverley .......... 84,102,130 McDonald, Katherine McDonald, Michael .,84,113,131,134,140,141 McLean, JoAnne .. McLean, Roger ..... McNamara, Steven ... MacDonell, Margaret ..............93,110 ........84 .. .... 93,112,118 Mickle, James .... Mike, Mr. Kenneth ........94 Oberg, L. Francis ..... 50,72 Oberton, Floyd .... ........... 8 5 Oberton, Walter ............... 72,139,158 O'Hern, Mr. Donald .................. 130 Olds, Andrea . . .72,102,109,117,121,125,127 Olds, Dorothy ....................... 85 Olds, Melvin ......... .... 9 5 Oleheiser, Mrs. Nancy Olsen, Mary Louise .. ...... ..32 .. .... 85,120 ...........71,114 Millard, Dee ..,.. .... 8 5,108,118 Miller, Kathryn .. ............ 94,112,118 Miller, William A. ..................... 94 Miltich, Stephen .... 20,21 ,22,85,1 13,127,129 Milton, Linda ..................... 85,108 Minerich, Greg .. ........... 85 Minerich, Jon . . . ..,. 20,21,85,127 Mishow, Bonnie ... ..,.... ..71 Mitchell, Maxine . .. ....94 Mizar, Jerry ..... Mizar, Stephen .. Moe, Pamela .... Moen, Mr. Allan .. Mohler, Sandra .. ........94 ....94,105,107 ............38,47 MacDonnell, Mary .... .... 8 4,113,125 Madsen, Calvin .... ......... 9 3 Madsen, Terry . . . . .13,70,126 Maeder, Cele ... ....... . .84 Maeder, Steve . . . .... 84,139,158 Magawa, Dianne .... 20,21,93 Mager, William ....................... 85 Mahn, Eidward ........................ 93 Major, Curtiss' . . .70,131,134,137,149,150,160 Maiorettes .......................... 110 Maki, Diane .... 70,101,114,115,116,122,125 Malmrose, John 64,70,109,120,131,152,153,158 Maness, Gordan .............. ... .85,131 Mann, Gary ..... ......85 Molkenthin, Steve . . .71,131,134,149,154,155 Monroe, Daniel ................ 94,112,161 Olson, David .... .... 8 5,144 Olson, Elwood . . ...... 95 Olson, Joseph ... . . . .85 Olson, Mary Jo .. .... 85 Olson, Richard . . .... 95 Olson, Ronald ... .. ....85 Organizations . . ............ 100 Orrison, Joyce . . .... 85,108,118,130 Ostlie, Susan ... ..... 72,121,125 Ozbun, Thomas . . . .... 95,154 Palkki, David . . .... 95 Palkki, Gary . . . ..,..... 24,85 Palkki, Lonnie . .. ........... ..95 Monroe, David . . ............. 85 Moody, Gary .. ..... 64,71,106,107 Moody, Jill . . ............. 94 Moore, Carol ... ...... . .94 Moore, Joyce . . . ....... . .94 Moore, Maureen ... .... 85,118,134 Moors, Donald . . ...... 85,144 Moreland, Dawn . .. . . .112 Moren, Mr, Donald .... 38 Mornes, Bette . . . ....... .130 Mornes, Bonnie .. .... 95,105,130 Mornes, Donna .. .............. 95 Mornes, John ... ............. . .85 Mornes, Ruean . . . .45,95,112,118,127 Morrison, Becky .. Mortenson, Yvonne Mostoller, Jeanette Motter, Thomas Mueller, Rosemary Muhar, Jack ..... Mutchler, LaVerne Mutchler, Rolaine . Nageleison, Ellen . Nalan, Mr. Norvard Marsden, Darrah . . .... 85,128 Marshall, James .... ...... 9 3 Martin, Mrs. Audrey .................. 38 Martin, Barbara ....................... 93 Martin, Carole . . .64,70,103,116,121,122,125 Martin, Miss Nadine ................... 38 Martin, Jeffery ..... .... 9 3 Martin, Patricia .. ................. 94 Martineau, Paul .. ................... 94 Martinetto, Mary ..... 89,94,100,105,109,112 Martodam, Theodore .................. 85 Mathiason, Karen .. .... 70,130 Mattei, Mr. Pierre ..................... 38 Matteson, Darcel 57,64,70,102,113,118,121,122,125,127 Matteson, Terry ............ ' ,........, 94 Mathews, Daniel .. . ...... . .85 Matts, John .... . . .64,70,144 Matts, Lauri .. Matts, Robert .... ........85 ....94,144 Mattson, Donald ,.... .... 8 5 Mattson, Mrs. Helen . . .... 38 Mattson, Vickie . . . . . . .85 Matzdorf, Marilyn . . . . . . ,94 Matzclorf, William . . . . . . .85 Maxwell, Donald . . .... 85 Melius, Joyce ... ....85 Merchant, Susan . . . . . . .94 Mercil, Suzanne . .. ....... . .85 Mester, LeAnne ...... .,.. 8 5,118,130 Metzenhuber, Anton Meyer, Gretchen .. Meyer, Wendy .. ....... ..94 ......94,118 ....94,110,112 Micheletti, David . . . . ..... . . .71 Mickelson, Mr. C. N. .. .... 31 ....95 ...........71,1o9 ..91,95,100,112,119 . . . .85,105,118,130 ........71 ....71,1t7,121 ........aa Palmer, Connie .. Pangburn, Peggy .. .72,121,122,125 Parsons, Mrs. Ethel . .. .. . .33 Passard, Gregory .. .... 95 Patch, Harland .. .... 95 Patten, Thomas .. Patton, Peggy Paul, Diane .... Paul, Gaylyn Paul, Vonie Paul, William .. Paulley, Diane Payment, Lori .... Payment, Robert Pearson, George ., Pearson, Peggy .. Peck, Joanne ,. ......95 ....95,112 ........ 85,103,108 80,85,101,105,114,116 ....72,114,120,129 ....73,113,118 ....85,108,119 Nelson, Kathryn ..... ......... 9 5 Nelson, Laurabelle ........ 95,100,107 Nelson, Tracy 64,72,105,119,127,131,144,146 Nelson, Wendy ............ 72,114,121,125 Nesseth, John . . . ......... 72,126 Neumann, Charles ... .... ..85 Newstrom, G. Keith .... 72,134 Newstrom, Reed .... .... 8 5,118 Newton, Carl .... ........ 9 1,95 Newton, Elizabeth ............. 95 Newton, Peny . , . ..... 72,121,122,125 Newton, Vickie . . . . . .85,108,113,119,128 Newton, Wade . .. ..... 25,85,152,153 Nichols, Patricia . ......... 85,103 Nielsen, Mr. Myron .................... 38 Nolan, James ....... 85,102,118,131,134,154 Novak, George ....................... 85 Nygard, Thomas ... .. . .95 Oakley, Robert .. ...... 95 Oakley, Steven .. .... 72,126 Oberg, Betty .. ...... 95 Pennala, Dean ... .... 95,105,161 Pep Club ...... ........ 1 24 Perrett, Gary ......... .... 9 5 Perrington, Jacqueline ... ....95 Perrington, Jesse ..................... 85 Peter, Randy ......................... 85 Peterson, Carla 70,73,101,115,121,122,125,127 Peterson, Gordon ..................... 95 Peterson, John . .. ......... 73,118,131,139 Peterson, Keith . . 27,73,113,121,127,144 Peterson, Nancy ...................... 95 Peterson, Mr. Lee .. .... 38 Peterson, Terry .. ........ 95 Phillips, Dean . .. ....... ..95 Picek, Jane ...... .... 8 5,103,112 Pickett, Patrick .. ......... 95 Pierce, Lorna ...... ............. 9 5 Pinkham, Stephanie .. ..... 83,95,105,119 Pion, Gary ...... ....... 7 3,139 Pion, Harriet ... ....... . .32 Plate, Dale . . .... 73,131,144 Plate, Vicki .... ........ 8 5 Ploof, Bradley ... .... 85,144 Ploof, Dawnette . .... 85,119 Point, Colleen ... ......95 173 Ski Club ....... Pom Pom Girls .... ...128 Portugue, Mr. Jerry .... .... 3 9 Portugue, Mrs. Kathie ...... 32 Pothen, Mrs. Linda ................. 21,39 Powers, John .... 44,73,100,lO2,131,134,154 Powers, Margaret .................. 85,120 Powers, William Pow Wow ....... ...21,64,73,105,120 Prahl, Arthur ... . . . .95 Prahl, Darlene .. .... 85 Prahl, Terry ...... .... 9 5 Preble, Charlene . .. . . . .95 Preble, Peggy ....... .... 8 5 Pribyl, Mrs. Mildred ... ............ . .32 Pribyl, Sarah ....... . . .21,83,95,109,112 Pribyl, Susan ..... .............. 8 5 Probst, Valerine . .. .... . .95 Prokosch, Margaret .. ....... 95,108 Prom ............. ............ 2 4 Puro, Amy ...86,108,118,130 Radke, Vern .... .......... 8 6,139,154 Raiala, Beverlee . .............. 95,112,145 Raiala, Janet . . . ..... 42,64,73,113,115,121 Raiala, Kristi . . . .... l9,42,46,48,64,73,121 Randall, Delrae ... ................. . .73 Randall, Dale ... ...53,95 Randall, Gene .. ....-- 36 Roebuck, Mr. John Rohling, Thomas Root, Daniel ..... Root, Mr. Russel .. Root, Sally ...... Root, Vickie Rosato, Rodney .. Ross, Debra ......... Rossman, Mrs. Mari Rosso, Janice lyn Roswold, Mr, Myron Roth, Brian ....... Roth, Mr. Dale .... Roth, Kevin ...... ....39,11O ....134,144,146 ....86,119 .......86 ....13,16,74 ....96,116 .. ...... 39 ....96 ....39 ....74 .............96,112,140 Rothstein, Ann . . .64,74,101,105,118,121,125 Rothstein, Carol .. Rounds, Keven Rowland, Wallace . Roy, Dennis ..... Roy, Pamela ..... Roy, Theresa .... 7 Rudd, Richard .... Ruff, Duane .. Ruff, Gideon Rupert, Donald Ruschmeyer, Rita .. 4,101, Russell, Kathryn Randall, John .... 73,126 Ranta, Archie .. ...... 73 Russell Russell , Michael .. , Patricia Rasche, Jane ....73,114 ..........86,108 Rasmusen, Beverly ..... ....... 9 5 Rasmussen, Mrs. Carol ... ....... . .39 Rasmussen, Dale .... .... 9 5,139,144 Rasmussen, Ronald . .. .......... . .73 Rasmusson, Dennis .. .... 64,73,109,111 Rassmusen, Leland .................... 95 Rassmussen, Vickie ..... 86,101,105,134,142 Reader, William . .. Reed, George .... Reed, Gerald Reif, Ann ......... Reif, Mary 47,59,73,100,101,1 Reinhold, James .... Rekkedahl, Stephen . ....86 ......95 ...............9s,112 13,118,121,125,127,130 ......95,134,158 Russell, Thomas Saari, Leonard Sackett, Michael Sahr, Judy ..... Saksa, Mary ....... Salisbury, Michael Salisbury, Nathan Salo, Mildred .... Sampson, Darrell . Sandstrom, Sandra Sarkela, Mr. Wilfred Sauter, Mr. James . Saxhaug, John ... Schagh, Edward Schagh, James Schanen, John .... Relander, Kenneth ... . . . .95 Rexroth, Craig Rich, Doris .... ......... 7 3,125 Schear, Anita .. Schear, Bruce .. Scherf, Gayle .. Scherf, Rebecca . . Scherf, Sharon ... Schirber, Steven .. Schienken, Norman ........96,112,118 .......96 ...74,131,134,14O 117,121,122,125,15O ....74 ....96 ....86 ...74,115,122,125 ....74 ....96 ......13,74 .....44,74,115 ....96,112 ....86 ......96 ...13,21,74,105,113 .86,103,116,128,129 ....31 ......96 ....86,139 ....74 ......86 ....96,119 ......96 ....86 ......86 ....86,116 ....86,134,144 .......86 Schmidt, Brenda .................. 96,112 Schmidt, Lynette ..... 64,74,115,117,119,127 Schroeder, Mr. Clifford ................ 39 Riehle, John .... . . .86,'lOB,l31,134 Riehle, Linda . . . .... 86,102,119 Riehle, Susan ... .... 95,109 Riehle, Thomas ... .... ..96 Rilling, Mrs. Gail .. .... 32 Ringold, Carol ...... .... 8 6 Ringold, Mrs. Shirley .. ........ 39 Riste, Cynthia ...... ............ 8 6,108 Robinson, Judy .. 64,74,115,121,125 Roebuck, Cathy . . .... 64,74,l09,l25 174 Schrupp, Carolyn 74,101,109,114,l17,121,122,125 Schultz, Donna .................... 86,108 Schultz, Mrs. Florence Schultz, John .. .......33 Scott, Nancy ....... 74,100,108,121,125,127 Seeger, Raymond Seeling, Jeri .... 74,105,115,116,117,121,125 Selmser, Michael Selmser, Patrick .... 96 Seniors ......,, .... 5 6 Shafer, Gregory .... 86 Shannon, Daniel .... 74 Sharbonda, Larry .... 96 Sharp, John .... ...... 7 5 Shary, Larry ...................... 86,144 Shaw, Margaret 20,21,46,64,75,100,106,113,121,125,127 Shideler, Robert . .......... ...... ...... 7 5 Shoaff, Christine ..... 48,86,106,109,113,118 Shuey, Mark ...................... 96,149 Siermala, Benhard ... ... .96 Siermala, Bonnie .... 96 Sivert, Sharon . . .... 86 Sievert, Steven . .... 86 Simonson, Doris . . . .......... . .96 Siostrand, Delores . . . ............ . .96 Skallman, Linda .... ..... 8 6,106,109,119 Skelly, Garrett . .. ............ 96 Skelly, Owen .. ......,.... 64,75,113 Slatton, Robert ...... 21,75,'lO0,ll3,125,127 Smilanich, Mr. Mitchell ................ 39 Smith, Annette . ..... 75 Smith, Barbara ... .... 96,107 Smith, Dean .... .... 9 6,144 Smith, Kathleen .... 96 Smith, Michael . .... 96 Smothers, Merrell .... 75 Smothers, Ray .. .... 96 Snell, Steven . .. .....96 Snetsinger, James Snetsinger, Jerald Snetsinger, Judith . .. .......... 86,144 86,126,131,139 75,114,115,116,120,121,125,129 Snow, Glenn Snow, Krystine . Snyder, Miss Shirley Soder, Maxine .. Soclerholm, Eva .......75,126 ...86,108,117 .......39 18,19,64,75,108,121,122,125,13O Solberg, Drew . Solberg, Faye .. ..-. 97 Sophomores .... .... 8 9 Sorenson, Joyce ---- 37 Spanish Club .... .118 Sparlin, Scott ... . . . .87 Spaulding, Anita ..... 87 Spaulding, Linda ..... 75,118 Spellacy, Eileen . . . .96,112,118 Spellacy, Kevin .. .87,102,134 Splettstoesser, Steven .. .... 76,152 Sports ....... Stacklie, Jon Staebler, Dan Stanley, Thomas Stark, Norman .... Stark, Dr. Thomas ,. Steel, Steven ...... Steinke, Beverly Steinmeier, Rebecca .. Steiskal, Scott ..... Stenborg, RoJean .. Stevens, Miss Nora . .. Stewart, Donald . .. Stockey, Deborah .... Stockman, Kathleen .....132 ...76,134,158 ....76,131,140 .......76 ....30 .,..96 ......96 .......76,145 .... .87,131,144 ...87,109,118,130 ......96 ............87,119 64,76,100,101,102,119,121,125,127,128 Stockwell, Debra ..................... 96 Stockwell, Gary stone, Timothy ....... 21,27,76,113,127,131 Storrs, Diana ....... 76,101,120,121,125,127 Storrs, Donald ... ................. . .87 Storrs, Monica . . . .... 96,112 Strand, James ....76,13O Strand, Susan ....... .... 9 6 Sfreetar, Mr. Robert .... .... 4 O Strombeck, Diane .... .... 8 7 Strombeck, Pamela .................... 96 Stromberg, Phyllis 76,101,106,113,118,121,125,127,128,13O Student Body ..... Student Council . . . Student Life Surface, James Surface, Marlene Surface, Verlle Sutherland Diane . Sutherland, Gary .. Sutherland, Howard Sutherland Judy .... Sutherland, Linda .. Sutherland, Margaret Sutherland, Sharon ., Sutherland, Virginia Suvanto, John .... Swarthout, Mr. Earl Swarthout, Lyn .... Swelland, Connie .. ...104 ......10 ....87,109 .......96 ....108,122 ...76,114,121 .......96 ......96 ....87,109 .. ...76,109,125,127 .........87,109 ....96 ......126 .. .87,14O,158 Swelland, Dennis .16,76,131,134,135,158,159 Tabaka, Paul . . . Tarbell, Evelyn ..... Taylor, Jeffrey . . . Taylor, Joann .. Taylor, Vicki . Tepee Talk ..... Terhaar, Beverly . .. Terhaar, Cheryl . .. Tervo, Thomas . .. Thompsen, Heinke .... ............87,140,154 .64,76,103,121,125,127 ...87,116,117 ....96,112,119 ........102 ....87 ....76 ....96 ...119 Thompson, Bryce Thompson, Lynda Thompson, Steve ......109,158 .........96,120 ...,.......76,131,134,144 Threinen, Patt ...51,76,101,117,121,122,125 Tinquist, Kenneth 64,76,113,127,137,134, 144,145,146 Titus, Alan .......................... 96 Titus, Brian .. Tobey, Anita .... Toewe, Susan . . . ......76 ....87,118 .....87,109 Tofte, Barbara ... .... 96,112,118 Tok, Mr. Michael ........, ....... 4 0 Tomahawk Business Staff .... .101 Tomahawk Editorial Staff . . . . . . 100 Track .................... ..... 1 58 Tracy, Gary ....... Trainer, Genevieve Tranby, Diane ..... Tranby, LeRoy . . . ....78,120 . . . ..... 47,78 ......96 Tregillis, Jeffrey ........ 78,134,140,141,16O Tregillis, Terry Trembath, Carol ............ 45,91,94,97,112 Trembath, Jean .,... 78,101,121,122,125,128 Trudeau, Daniel ...................... 97 Trudeau, Jennifer .. Truempler, Michael Truhn, Alan ..... Trunt, Joan .. Tuper, Calvin .. Eupper, Gary Turnquist, Mary . Trygstad, Jay . . . . Tweet, Sally .. ....78 .. ...... 97 ....87,109 ....78,114 ....87 ....87 ....87 ....97 ...116 Usher's Club . .. .... .129 Vaillette, Rita .......... .... 8 7 Vanderhei, Mrs. Paulette .... ..40 Vann, Allen .......... ......... 9 7 Vann, Arlene .. . . .87,103,109 Vanous, Perry .. .... 78,131 Vaudrin, Marlene .............. 97 Vipond, John . . . ........... 134,144 Virden, Dennis . . . .... 21,87,131,139,158 Virden, Eugene . .......... 78,131 Virden, Kathleen . .... 97 Volker, Mr. James ... . . . .40 Voltz, Jerome .... ...... 7 9 Voltz, Mary .. .... 87,119 Wagner, Allen .. .... 97 Wagner, Jay .. . ....... . .97 Wagner, Larry .. . . .97,119,139 Wagner, Peggy , .... 87,119 Wakeman, Deborah . . ...... 97 Waller, Eugene ... .. . .97 Waller, John ..... ................. 9 7 Walter, Mary Lee ..... ...... 6 6,79,121,125 Walters, Suzanne .... 47,79,121,125,127,13O Walters, Mr. Willard .................. 40 Ward, Robert . . Warren, David . . . Watson, Barbara . .. Watson, Sharon . . . Weber, Kathleen . . . ....79 ....87 ....87 .. .87,113,128,130 Wegener, Roger . . . ......... . .79 Weggum, Terry . . . ............... . .97 Weis, Mr. William ..................... 40 Welliver, Mary ....... 21,87,106,109,118,13O Weggum, Mr. John .................... 33 Wertz, Linda .... .... 7 9,125 Wetherell, Randy .. ......... 47 Whaling, Kathryn .. .... 87,108,118 Whirley, David .... ............ 7 9 Whitney, Jeanne ... .... 91,97,112,118 Whitney, Mr. Richard ........... 30 Wick, Cathy ...... .... 8 7,101,109 Widmark, Charles .. ....... 87 Wilcox, Craig ....... .... 1 3,57,79 Williams, Miss Evelyn ... ..... . .40 Wills, Mrs. Anne ..... .... 3 2 Wills, Roland ........................ 158 Wills, Wesley ........................ 97 Wilson, Barbara. .79,115,11B,121,125,127,129 Wilson, Carol ................. 79,114,122 Wilson, Robert R. .. ........ 129 Wilson, Robert S, .. ....97 Wilson, Thomas . . . ............... . .97 Wilson, Wendy . . 16,64,79,102,122,125 ......,.......97,161 ....97,144,158 Winberg, Paul Wiswell, Thomas .. Wodahl, Wesley .......... ..79 Wohlsdorf, Eugene .. ....... 97,134,160 Wollan, Mary Kay ........ 72,70,79,106,107 Woodbury, Mr. LeRoy . . . .......... . .33 Woodworth, Francis . . .... 87,129 Woodworth, Rose .. ...... 87 Woody, Leslie .... ......... 7 9 Wourms, Nicholas- .. .... 97,112,129 Wourms, Pam ... .... 97,114,120 Wourms, Penny ... ..... ..79 Wourms, Ricky ... ...,97 Wrestling .... . . . 144 Yaeger, William ... .... 87,139,158 Yeschick, James .. .... 87,113 Yeschick, Jon ...... . . .64,79 Yocum, Mr. Donald .. Yoman, Faith ....... Yost, Charles . . . Yost, Glenn .... Yost, Margaret . . . Young, Hollis .. Young, Mark ... ......40 ....97,112 ....87,13O .....79,109 ....79,121,125 .........87,118,152 Zososki, James . . . . . .93,94,97,109,154,157 Zink, David .... Zobel, Irene ... ................. . .87 Zurcher, Jon . ..,. 16,79,113,131,134,16O 175 Grateful acknowledgements are made to all the persons and organizations who have made this yearbook possible: to the students, the teachers, the administration, the advis- or, the advertisers, and the printers who advised, encour- aged, and worked to create and assemble this yearbook - the Tomahawk of 1968. The Staff The sounds of GRHS . . . 1968. The echoing of footsteps down a sad, empty hall . . . the rush of excitement accompanying graduation . . . the last strains of The Halls of Ivyu fading into the night . . . and then - until another year begins, the deserted halls and quiet class- rooms reflect the sounds of silence.