Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

' Q Q 1 V 1 ' 1 ff, 'J J ,. wr ,Is f - . ff? ' 332 QS? 2-Ii . , ,M A5 A ,- 'vi -Q4 4 z v, ,tk as V? . my 41,51 3 ,.7Q5k':j QN ISLAND N N0 MAN I5 AN ISLAND N NO MAN I5 . Q lf X XIX 6 U M R TANDS ALONE. ' N0 IVYPSN STANDS ALONE ' NON , .4 AGA HARDING HIGH SCHOOL 19 62 Saint Paul, Minnesota TABLE OE CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...... DEDICATION .,..... ...- FACULTY ...... ---- SENIORS .......,.............. -A,---, UNDERCLASSMEN ....... ------- STUDENT LIFE .......... ,...... SPORTS .A.,........... ------- PATRONS ................ ...---- STUDENT INDEX ...... .V7-,-- ACTIVITIES INDEX .,... ....,.. 4 4 5 6 14 50 72 114 134 136 140 INTRODUCTION No man is an island, No man stands alone. Each man's joy is joy to me Each man's grief is my own We need one another So I will defend Each man as my brother, Each man as my friend. Dedication . . . No man is an island, No man stands aloneg These words clearly reflect the position of the human being. We need one another in everything we do. We especially need the help of our parents and faculty during our high school days. By their guidance, their example, and their knowledge, they show us. In the ten years that Mr. Wayne Gilleland, our assistant principal, has been at Harding, he has been a brilliant example to both the students and faculty. Through his fine guidance and knowledge, he has helped to attain educational goals both for individ- uals and for the school. As he watches students go in and out of Harding, he is elated with each attained goal and disappointed with each failure. Yes, Each man's joy is joy to him and each man's grief is his own. . . . And so he will defend each man as his brother, each man as his friend. Putting his whole self into his job and making Harding a better place for the community has been Mr. Gilleland's goal. A friend to those who try and a counselor to those who don't, he is known for be- ing fair and honest. It is' to you, Mr. Wayne Gilleland, that we re- spectfully dedicate this, the 1962 SAGA. A builder builded a temple, he wrought it with care and skill, Pillars and grains and arches, were fashioned to meet his will. And men said when they saw its beauty: It shall never know decay, Great is thy skill, O, huilder, Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher huilded a temple, she wrought with skill and care, Forming each pillar with patience, laying each stone with care. None saw the unceasing effort None knew of the marvelous plan, For the temple the teacher huilded Was unseen hy the eyes of man. Gone is the huilder's temple, crumbled into dust. Pillars and grains and arches, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher huilded shall endure while the ages roll For the beautiful unseen temple was the child's immortal soul. -AUTHOR UN KNOWN- X Mr, Kenneth A. Berg, llrirlfifml FACULTY . Instruction, guidance and understanding are the goals of the Harding faculty as they prepare us to meet the future. It is their responsibility to teach us right from wrong and it is our responsibility to co- operate with them and to grasp what they offer us. Education is the foundation of a democratic and free world. The more knowledge we can possess, the more we will have to offer. Thus we will be help- ing to make the world a better place in which to live. It is only through this gift of know- ledge which our faculty makes available to us that we can achieve this goal. Mr. Wfayne Gilleland, assislanl principal 4 Mr. Arley Ludwig, tzssisiant prinfipal FACULTY ,V 7 Q HISH SiH00iiNG H9 COUNSELORS . . . Miss Virginia Flores Con leftj, Mr. Gordon Johnson, Mr. Leonard Matoush, Mr. Oliver Courremanche gg If ii ' T35 if 'H in LIBRARIANS . . . Miss Susan Holmen Con leftj, Mrs. Ruth Cradit Q 3 i 2,1 I NURSE . . . Miss julie Solcm ' 1 FACULTY Q55 'dd W STUDENT ACTIVITIES ADVISOR OFFICE CLERKS . . . Mrs. Vera Novak - - . Mr. james Landis frm leftj, Mrs. Wanda King, Mrs. Eve- lyn Ekelin, Mrs. Rosemary Rockenbach ENGLISH . . . Mrs. Doris Swan- son Con leftj, Mrs. Donna june Him- melbach ENGLISH . . . Mr. William Reynolds Con leftj, Mrs. Mary jane Moore, Mr. David Wnuk ENGLISH . . . Mr. Myron Peck Con leftj, Mrs. Alta Carlson MATHEMATICS . . . Mr. Alan McNamer Con leftj, ENGLISH . . . Miss Betty Richardson, Mr. Calvin Klawitter. Mr. Ronald Knox MATHEMATICS . . . Mr. Bruce Virgin Con leftj, Mrs. Clista Wood, Mrs. Isabell Gagnon 10 f, .,,. v PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Mr. Clyde Mc- Donald Cstanding on leftj, Miss Leah Miller, Mr. Michael Kissell FACULTY NATURAL SCIENCES . . . Mr. john Rossi Con leftj, Mr. john Pitzen, Miss Margaret Dunn NATURAL SCIENCES . . . Mr. O. Mitchell Bjeldanes Con leftj, Mr. Gerald Stalwick 1 -,m -.1 fx ,LWMN 550 NATURAL SCIENCES . . . Mr. Robert Johnson Con leftj, Mr. Orlin Anderson iilgif BUSINESS . . . Mr. Donald Rosen- quist, Miss Gladys Mays FACULTY or 1 W K il DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION . . . Mr. Albert Luger Con leftj, Mr. Alfred johnson BUSINESS . . . Mr. Glenn Cleveland BUSINESS . . . Miss Cecelia Larson fon leftj, Miss Anne Vaughan -s '1 wi SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Mr. Thomas Kelly Con leftj, Mr. Paul Bryan si SOCIAL STUDIES . . . SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Q MIS. EllZ3beIl'l Cl'lllI0l'l Mr. Peter Vujovigh SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Mr. john Chapple Con leftj, Mr. Arnold Hagen SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Mr. john O'Leary Con leftj, Miss Florence l Pearson' Mr- J. Louis Comm. LANGUAGES . . . Mr. Sebastian Hernandez Con leftj, Mrs. Annette Dreier, Mr. Knud Zachariasen I t ,f 'x HOME ECONOMICS . . . Mrs. Jessie Christopherson Con lefty Miss Clara Mary Schwartzbauer. 12 FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Mr. John Novaczyk Con leftj, M Clarence Leino FINE ARTS . . . Mr. Herbert Matthes, Miss Joyce Kraulik 9 f rg! ape INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Mr. Ronald Finnegan Con lefrj, Mr. Joseph Spies FACULTY FINE ARTS . . . Miss Erna Schulz CUSTODIANS . . . Mr. joe Kujawa Con leftl, Mr. Roger Edlund, Mr. Ollie Juve, Mr. Emil Keller. CUSTODIANS . . . Mrs. Bessie Brunner Con lefrj, Mrs. Mildred Malone. Mr. William Lang- genenks, Mr. Emil Keller, head custodian. '-Q, COOKS . . . Mrs. Vivian Guiliani Con leftj, Mrs. Pauline Erickson, Mrs. Clara Rivard, Mrs. Margaret Hickey, head cook. When is a man educated? .When he can look upon the universe, Now lucid and lovely, now dark and terrible, With a sense of his own littleness in the great scheme of things And yet have faith and courage! When he knows how to make friends and keep And ahove all, l When he can remain friends with himself When he can he happy alone and minded amid the drudgeries of When he can look into a and see something And into the face of mortal and see In his And X ROW 1: E. Gomez, S. McKenzie, K. johnson, S. Clauson, J. Mee, C. McCabe 0 K. Wagner, J. jor- dan, D. Popp, j. Vitek, D. Southward 0 L. Young- quist, R. Evans, S. Schultz, G. Gregory, D. Olson, P. Swangstue O L. Sloat, D. Walescheck, L. Best, H. Stokes, P. Hanson, M. Brann. SENIORS . . ,. The Senior Steering Committee is one with many activities as they plan the last year for the senior class. Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Kelly, the twenty-seven member commit- tee plans the annual Christmas dance in December. A senior boy disguised as Santa Claus was the featured event of this evening. Also under the direction of this com- mittee is the selection of caps and gowns, graduation announcements, and planning the class picnic and Senior Honor Day. Joyce Fren is president, Kathy Weber, vice president, Barbara Barrett, secretary, and Jim Kellogg, treasurer, this senior committee works hard to make the last year for the seniors a year to remember. Helping jim Kellogg get fitted for his graduation gown are his fellow class officers, Kathy Weber Con leftj, Barbara Barrett, and Joyce Fren. SENIORS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.5 11.5 13. 14. 15. 16.5 16.5 18. 19. 20.5 20.5 23. 23. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. ROGER GEBHARD JANET CARON GERALD DIGRE VICTORIA ROBERTSON JOAN DAVIS JENNETTE RENICH SHIRLEY KING JON HELGASON ALLEN WILCKE CHERYL HOAGLUND BARBARA BARRETT ANNA WOROBEL LOUISE LINDQUIST JOANNA BURGER PHYLLIS COLVIN LEA ANN CARLSON LORETTA MUELLER KATHLEEN STEELE KAREN KERN MAVIS THAYER THOMAS WENTZ THOMAS CARL ANDERSON SHARON CLARK COLLEEN Mc CABE PATRICIA GERSMEYER LINDA LARSON VIVIAN LARSON DANIEL WERMUS EVONNE ILLI DAVID GRAN SENIORS 31. 32. 33.5 33.5 35. 36.5 36.5 38.5 38.5 40. 41. 42. 43. 45. 45. 45. 47.5 47.5 49. 50.5 50.5 52. 54. 54. 54. 56. 57.5 57.5 59.5 59.5 HONOR ROLL . . . Class of 1962 JUDITH VITEK JUDITH GLINNON LAWRENCE BEST ZENITH SMIT DOROTHY WILLIS JILL BERGQUIST KATHLEEN LOCKMAN MARY AMON DENNIS POPP STEPHEN GARRETT LEANN ZIMMERMAN THOMAS HALVERSON CONSTANCE PETERSON JUDITH BIBEAU JOEL JACOBSON DOUGLAS WALESHECK REYNOLD SWANSON RICHARD ELWOOD JUDITH KRANNICH LEROY BAKEWELL JAMES WEST LINDA GULICKSRUD ARLENE MILLER GLORIA ELLEESON DIANE SOUTHWARD JUDITH BOUCHER ROBIN CLARK CANDACE WEBSTER ESTHER GOMEZ HOWARD JOHNSON 62 62 62 65 65 65 65 68 69 70 71 72 72 75 75 75 77 78 78 81 81 81 84 84 84 86. 86 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 5 .5 KAREN JOHNSON JUDITH OSTRUM RITA SATTERSTROM DAVID GEBHARD CHARLES MILLER HAROLD ORLOSKE NANCY BAUMANN STEPHEN COSTELLO KATHLEEN WAGENKNECHT JACQUELYNNE WYLIE LYNN SLOAT KENNETH ANDERSON SUSAN JAHN GEORGIANA AHRENS MARY JORDAN DAVID MARSHALL JEANNE MEE BRIAN SIGSTAD CHARLOTTE HEINZE PATRICIA BRISSON MARION MATTHEES KATHLEEN SCHMITZ JANET MAIER PATRICIA SCHOENBERG JUDITH CHRISTOPHERSON KATHERINE KVECH CARMEN COOK if I if-,E 17. . . AHRENS, GEORGIANA RUTH-P.T.S.A. 45 Drama Club 43 Gopher Historians 4. -. 1 , wx - AMON, MARY AGNES-G.A.A. lg P.T.S.A. 2,3,4g Beacon Staff CCubj 3, Beacon Managing Editor 4, Drama Club 3,49 Gopher Historians 4. ANDERSON, KENNETH RONALD ANDERSON, THOMAS CARL-Student Council lg Steering Committee 2,3g P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Student Governing Board 4' Gopher Historians 3, German Club 39 H Club 3, Football B Squad 2g Swimming 2,3. 4 '4hp if ANDERSON, THOMAS CRAIG-German Club 25 P.T.S.A. L ANDREN, DARREL THEODORE-Gymnastics 1,2,5,4. ANDREW, EDWARD GLENN- A Band 2. ANGBERG, SUSAN-Steering Committee 39 Flag Twirler 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. BAKEWELL, LeROY RODNEY-Mike and Key 3,45 French Club 2,3. BAKKE, DONNA LA-VAE-G.A.A. 1,23 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g German Club 25 M.D.V.C. 4. BARKLEY, AVA JOLIENE-Gopher Historians 5. BARRETT, BARBARA JEAN-Student Council 2,3g National Honor Society 3,45 Girls State 3, French Club 2,3,4. 9 4 1 2 as .S ,Q Mitt i f f,.,, 4, A 3 af --f-- ' . VWQ: I K 'YV if- '., f 'ii' I A 1, , SENIORS BAUMANN, NANCY JOAN-G.A.A. 2,3g Student Council 3g Drama Club 25 Gopher Historians 4g Beacon Staff CCubJ 5 Beacon Editor-in-Chief 4. BELL, ROBERT LEE-Spanish Club 3,43 Track 2g Cross Country 2g Wrestling 4g Spanish Club President 5. BEMLOTT, PATRICIA RAE--P.T.S.A. 32 Maiorette 5,4g A Band 3,45 F.T.A. 3,4. BERGQUIST, JILL JEANINE-Spanish Club 3,4. gf? ' . - in-,-I. ,- ,gs 1 Q fg6f f FN J, ' ' A -7-,.-Q ...--HA... f 'fi I Q K 'ff A YQ' ' 4 1' fi BEST, LAWRENCE-P.T.S.A. 3g Drama Club 23 Beacon Staff CRegularj 4g H Club 2,3,4g Track 23 Baseball 4g Football A Squad 3,41 Hockey A Squad 2,3,4q Football B squad 2. BETTENDORF, BRIAN JAMES-Student Council 3g H Club 2,3,4g Football B Squad 23 Hockey A Squad 3,4g Hockey B Squad 2: Cross Country 3,4g Tennis 2,3,4. BIBEAU, JUDITH MARY BINGEN, JOHN BLAIR, SANDY LEE-P.T.S.A. 23,43 A Choir 4g Drama Club 5: German Club 2. BLAISDELL. MARY-P.T.S.A. 1,23 A Choir 4. BLECHINGER, DARLENE IVIARIF-P.T.S.A. 4. BLOWERS, LYDIA EILEEN pdf' 'Q NP' 1? SENIORS BLOYER, MELODY JO-Gopher Historians 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3. BODEN, THOMAS EDWARD-Spanish Club 3,43 Tennis 2,3. BOHRER, WILLIAM LESTER-Gymnastics lg Track 1,2Q Cross Country 1,2. BONNEVILLE, MARGARET ANN Maiorette 3,4. BOUCHER, JUDITH JEAN-G.A.A. 23 Drama Club 43 M.D.V.C. 4. BRANDT, DUANE LEONARD-Student Council 33 Steering Committee 33 H Club 33 Football B Squad 23 Gym- nastics 4. BRANN, MICHAEL SCOTT-Madrigal Singer 2,3,4g A Choir 23 Gymnastics 1,2. BRISSON, PATRICIA-G.A.A. 1,2,33 F.T.A. 3,43 German Club 3,4. BROCKWAY, MATTHEW CHARLES-Mike and Key 3. BRUNNER, TRUDIE ANN P.T.S.A. 1,23 A Choir 4. BURGER, JOANNA-G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 P.T.S.A. Board 23 P.T.S.A. 1,2,43 A Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 3,43 G.A.A. Board 3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Gopher Historians 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 German Club 2,3,43 Girls H Club 4. CAMPBELL, JOAN SENIORS fi -vw CAPAUL, PHILLIS ANN CARESON, LEA ANN MARIE-G.A.A. 23 P.T.S.A. Board 3,45 P.T.S.A. 2,3,4g Gopher Historians 3,4g National Honor So- ciety 5,45 F.T.A. 4. CARON, JANET RUTH-G.A.A. lg P.T.S.A. lg National Honor Society 3,4. CARUFEI., THOMAS LEO CASHMAN, CAROLE MARGUERITE-G.A.A. 1,2,3g Student Council 31 P.T.S.A. l,2g French Club 2: Beacon Staff fCubD 5. CAVEGEN, DAVID CYRIL-P.T.S.A. Board 1,4. CHRISTENSON, ROBERT THOMAS--Track 2. CHRISTIANSON, ROY EDXWARD-Football A Squad 3,4. 4 9 -x....Q ,Af , 43, I mel CHRISTOPHERSON, JUDY ANN-Steering Committee 25 P.T.S.A. l,2,3. CLARK, ROBIN ADAIR- A Band 2,141 Pep Band 4. CLARK, SHARON RUTH-G.A.A. 13 P.T.S.A. lg Madrigal Singer 43 A Choir 2,31 Gopher Historians 3,4g Spanish Club 2,5,4. CLAUSON, SANDRA FAITH-G.A.A. 1,25 Student Council 13 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 4g Drama Club 29 Spanish Club 5,43 Beacon Staff CCubD 5g Beacon Staff 4. I 'P' Sw ' Q A S . SENIORS f ' ' ' 1 .I ' W Y, 5 f 'M 1,4 . w ,f 3 1 by fu 2 if V I -J .Z COLE, KENNETH JAMES- H Club 2,4g Gymnastics 2,4g Track 2,33 Cross Country 2. COLVIN, PHYLLIS JEANNE-P.T.S.A. 1,2,59 Majorette 2,3,4g Head Majorette 4g AU Choir 24 Madrigal Singers 44 A Band 2,3,4g Drama Club 2,3. COOK, CARMEN JOHN-Steering Committee 2,33 H Club 3,45 Gymnastics 2,3,4g Track 2,4. CORTY, JAMES LEON I f . 5, .s 3 'ff ..., , r i. as f szsssg if n CORY, THOMAS-Student Council 2g P.T.S.A. 2,3g HU Club 3,45 Football A Squad 3g Football B Squad 25 Hockey A Squad 3,44 Hockey B Squad 2. COSTELLO, STEPHEN ANDREW-P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Gopher Historians 3,4g German Club 2,3,4. COUGHLIN, JAMES MICHAEL-German Club 2. CROES, SHIRLEY JEAN-Madrigal Singers 33 Beacon Staff fCubD 3. CROWLEY, TIMOTHY JOHN-P.T.S.A. 2,3,4g M.D.V.C. 4. DAHLQUIST, ALFRED JOSEPH-P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g H Club 2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4. DANIELSON, SHARON KAY-G.A.A. 1,23 A Choir 35 French Club 2,39 H Club 2. DAVIS, JOAN AUDREY-P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Flag Twirler 3,4g Madrigal Singers 4: A Choir 33 Drama Club l,2,3: Gopher Historians 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. A J I Z new ,aff V' 4 i 3 O 5 yf fi M4Qf'2'1T,C' 5 2 f '-V1.9-,f 1 3 Y ' . , I ,, M: I Jw .. ue, .': ?: i fs, .- 1 A 'SENIORS w. ,.,,.54a X H 2 : My QL K' SYN ,Qi , if ' 'afei?:gwi,w , rf. lf'-I ,197 329:52 .V , , ,, 5 M' DIGRE, GERALD PETER-Student Council 2g Steering Committee 5: P.T.S.A. 4: Gopher Historians 4g National.Honor Society 3,4g German Club 3,4g H Club 3,4g Football A Squad 3,43 Football B Squad 2g Swimming 3,4g Swimming Team Captain 4g Tennis 2,3,4. DILLON, JAMES FRANCIS DONAHUE, STEPHEN JEROME- H Club 45 Football A Squad 3,45 Football B Squad 25 Hockey B Squad 2. DUBOIS, CAROL . ffm. ,... tg t f DUFRESNE, DAVE ANTHONY ELLEFSON, GLORIA RACHEL-G.A.A. 2g Student Council 23 Student Governing Board 3,45 Steering Committee 2g P.T. S.A. 2,3,4g Drama Club 29 Gopher Historians 35 German Club 2,33 Vice-President Student Governing Board 4. ELWOOD, RICHARD WILLIAM-Mike and Key 3g Beacon Staff 1,2. EMEOTT, RICHARD WILLIAM FINCEL, GARY CLARENCE FISCHER, JOAN MARIE-G.A.A. 2g German Club 2,3,4. FISCHER, JUDY ANN-P.T.S.A. 1,2g A Choir 4. FITZENBERGER, PAMELA SUE-G.A.A. 23 P.T.S.A. Board 2,3,4: P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g F.T.A. 3,43 Beacon Staff CCubj 3g Bea- con Staff CRegularJ 4. K ,..v, .iihwH..ii 1 it wi if 9 iv ,W r- SENIORS5' ' r , ae .2 I I Il' - 1 ' ' 3, A Q' I . ff'!'i 5 ' -swf -': J: , ,,,,.M 3 ,gt I FLIESBACH, DORIS JEAN-Student Council lg Steering Committee 2,33 Flag Twirler 43 A Choir 3,4. FORRY, STEPHAN PAUL- AH Band. FREISLEBEN, JUDY MARIE-G.A.A. 13 Student Council 23 P.T.S.A. 43 M.D.V.C. 4g French Club 3. FREN, JOYCE MARIE-Student Council 2,33 P.T.S.A. 4g Knight Lites 2,3,43 Knight Lites Leader 43 Drama Club 33 Home- coming Queen 4. GAGLIARDI, JANICE MARIE-G.A.A. 13 P.T.S.A. 1,2. GALASH, SHARON ANN-Madrigal Singers 2,5. GALLAS, JOHN ROBERT-Drama Club 33 French Club 43 Track 23 Cross Country 2 GARRETT, STEPHEN HENRY-Steering Committee 23 German Club 2,3,4. ' t g-Puig 16 325 ' ,jg 1, I 3 , ., rt,, , . , ' I GEBHARD, DAVID-P.T.S.A. Board 23 Student Council 33 Steering Committee 23 P.T.S.A. 23 A Choir 23 Drama Club 33 Gopher Historians 3,43 German Club 2,33 H Club 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,4. GEBHARD, ROGER LEE-Drama Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 4g German Club 3,43 H Club 43 Basketball A Squad 33 Basketball B Squad 23 Track 2g Cross Country 2,3,43 Tennis 3,4. GERSMEYER, PATRICIA RAE-G.A.A. 23 Student Council 23 Steering Committee 2,33 Cheerleader 3,43 Cheerleader Co- Captain 43 Gopher Historians 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 F.T.A. 43 German Club 2,3,4. GLADDEN, RENEE SENIORS GLINNON, JUDITH ANN-National Honor Society SA. GLOCKNER, PATRICIA-P.T.S.A. 2,4. GOMEZ, ESTER-Student Council 2g Spanish Club 2. GRAN, DAVID GENE-P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Madrigal Singers 3,4g A Choir Z3 Drama Club 1,23 F.T.A. 45 German Club 2,5,4 GREGORY, GARY OMAR- H Club 3,4g Basketball A Squad 3,44 Basketball B Squad 1,2. GULICKSRUD, LINDA JEAN-G.A.A. 2,5g P.T.S.A. 2,3,4g Drama Club 4g Gopher Historians 4. HAGEN, ARTHUR DAVID-Football A Squad 3,41 Football B Squad 23 Hockey B Squad 2. ln.. HALL, SUSAN IDA-G.A.A, 1,25 P.T.s.A. 1,z,5. ' I A N I 1 , ,... VV ' we K i swf ff! HALVERSON, THOMAS HAMER, ROSEMARY ANN HANDKE, MARILYN ANN-German Club 2,3 HANSEN, LAURENCE SENIORS aa 5 ,A NM --rwwf' in f x ,, . - :Pl ' .ag-at ' . J.-fm. 2' T HANSEN, PAUL DOUGLAS-Steering Committee 4g Football A Squad 4g Track 3,4. HANSON, DONALD WILLIAM HANSON, GARY RICHARD-Football B Squad 2. HAYNES, SHARON LEE-Gopher Historians 3,4g German Club 1,2,4. A 3' E 'if 'assi fy eetl L HEBERT, TERESA YVONNE-G.A,A. 21 Beacon Staff CCubD 5: Saga Staff 45 Saga Division Editor 4. HEINRICH, ROBERT jOSEPHfSteering Committee 2g A Choir 4g Beacon Staff CCubj 33 journalism Department Student Business Manager 43 Wrestling 4. HEINZE, CHARLOTTE ELEANOR HELGASON, JON HAL-Student Council 34 Drama Club 33 National Honor Society 3: German Club 3,4g H Club 2,3,4g Basketball A Squad 3: Basketball B Squad 25 Track 2,3,4g Cross Country 2,3,4. HENRICHS, RONALD EUGENE HEROUX, JEAN CAROLE-G.A.A. 2. HEROUX, jOAN CLAIR-G.A.A. 2. HESLEY, FRED RALPH E Q ,, ,. '12 nikmffl tra .W i Y fzflilxllmw x, -f t V-iq, -it ,K ff' N-Q5 I 5 P , ::?' I ... Y 1 A S SENIORS 3' I 'a 9? ash? it 73: ii 1 5 N M we f:. 1 . wg L. 54 if if ft ix X ji HOAGLUND, CHERYL JEAN-G.A.A. 25 Student Governing Board 3g Steering Committee 3g Gopher Historians 3,45 Ger- man Club 3,4. HOGAN, JUDY MARIE-Steering om , , .... , , , , HOLM, NANCY BERNCYE-Steering Committee 3g Student Council 2: G.A.A. 3: P.T.S.A. 2,3. HORRISBERGER, VIRGINIA C mittee 23- PTSA 1254'Queen of Hearts 3. 'i?sugi' ,-Q TZ'.!' HOVDE, FRANK CONRAD-M.D.V.C. 4g Football B Squad 2g Hockey B Squad 2. HUEMAN, CAROLE MARIE-Steering Committee 35 P.T.S.A. 1. HUMPHREYS, GWEN ELLEN-G.A.A. 2,3,4g Knight-Lites 3,4g A Choir 4. HUNT, MAHNA KATHERINE HURLEY, PATRICK ILLI EVONNE LEE-G.A.A. l,2,5,4g P:T.S.A. l,2,3,4g G.A.A. Board 3,43 Gopher Historians 5,4g National Honor Society 3,44 F.T.A. 3,41 French Club z,3g Girls Club 3,4. INMAN, YVONNE MARIE JACKA, RICHARD CHARLES- A Choir 43 Gymnastics 23 Baseball 4. SENIORS - iff I .A 3, t at K 3 , , , 'E W . ,. ti. xv' t ,Mg zf H JACOBSEN, JIM EDWARD JACOBSON, JOEL RAYMOND-German Club 1,2. JAHN, SUSAN DIANE-P.T.S.A. l,2,3,4g A Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 45 Drama Club 2,3,4g F.T.A. 3,4g German Club 5,43 Girls HU Club 3,4. JENSEN, DOROTHY JANE-Spanish Club 5,4. JERGENSON, RICHARD HAROLD- A Band 2,3,4. JESSEN, JEROME ROBERT JETZKE, JULIANA JOYCE-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Flag Twirler 3,4g G.A.A. Board 3,4g Drama Club 2,3g Gopher Historians 43 F.T.A. 2,3,4g German Club 1,2,3,4g Girls H Club. JEWELL, WILLIAM CLAYTON-Madrigal Singers 3,49 A Choir 3,4. Q: t ,,I f - A -- ' ..f ..,, f, e,,ig?: :1f , - ,W ., ur' af ti iiiii A ,C I ,E 1 iii-, Q iii, I T .,. V' , Lgf. ,. ,ff, .,-- 2 15 5 t -,,:. V g1 5if7,:f me 'Q fi JOHNSON, HOWARD LEONARD-P.T.S.A. Board 2, Student Governing Board 2,3,4g Steering Committee 2g P.T.S.A. 23 JOHNSON, KAREN ANN-G.A.A. 2g Student Governing Board 2,34 Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club JOHNSON MARSHALL STANLEY-Steering Committee 2g Basketball B Squad 2 JORDAN, JAMES ROBERT Gopher Historians 5,43 F.T.A. 2g Boys HU Club 2,5,4g Football AH Squad 2, Basketball A Squad 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4. 3. V,,,,,,,, ,,.-ta, V ,,,,,. ZV. 32 if t M ,353 SENIORS Nj , gulf lrr Qu' JORDAN, JEANNE HELEN-Student Council 1,25 Steering Committee 34 Drama Club 2. JORDAN, MARY LOUISE-Student Council 35 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3. JOSEPHSON, DAVID MARTIN KANE, LAURENCE EDWARD-M.D.V.C. 4. KELLOGG, JAMES-Student Council 2,35 Gymnastics 2,3,4. KELLOGG JEROME WALTER-Student Council 25 Boys H Club 25 Gymnastics 2. KELSEN, DONALD RUSSELL-Football B Squad 25 Hockey A Squad 3,45 Hockey B Squad 25 Golf 2,3. KERN, KAREN ANN-G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 P.T.S.A. Board 3,45 Student Council 35 P.T.S.A. 3,45 G.A.A. Board 3,45 Gopher His torians 35 German Club 3,4. Q16 'S an .Q I-fl R ,ar it X , ,Z 5 IT' my .Q i ,gi Q 55-'T -A APT -971, 'I 'iximf ' KING, SHIRLEY JEANNE-P.T.S.A. 1,25 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Drama Club 253,45 Gopher Historians 3,4. KLABUNDE, CHARLES ARTHUR-Basketball A Squad 45 Baseball 4. KLINKHAMMER, KATHLEEN ANN--G.A.A. 15 P.T.S.A. 1,2. KNOBLACH, KAREN E I -dung, 5 use ' 3, ,1 2, .V, SENIORS 43 I fs 2E?' mlxmi, I KRANNICH, JUDITH ANN-G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Board 3,43 Gopher Historians 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 F.T.A. 43 German Club 3,43 Beacon Staff 43 Girls H Club 3,4. KRAUSE, DONNA MAE-P.T.S.A. Board 2,3. KROMSCHROEDER, JEROME ROY- H Club 43 Football B Squad 23 Cross Country 43 Baseball 3. KRUEGER, KAY MARIE-G.A.A. 1,23 Student Council 23 Student Governing Board 23 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Cheerleader Captain 43 A Band 1,23 Drama Club 23 Gopher Historians 3,43 F.T.A. 3,4. f KUCHENMEISTER, CAROL ANN-G.A,A. 1,23 Beacon Staff fCubj 3. KVECH, KATHERINE MARY-P.T.S.A. 2,3,43 French Club 2,3. LaFAVOR, GREGORY WILLIAM LARSEN, GLEN DUANE-Student Council 1,23 Madrigal Singers 43 H Club 2,3,43 Football A Squad 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4. LARSON, CHARLOTTE MARIE LARSON, LINDA ELLEN-G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 P.T.S.A. 1,23 G.A.A. Board 3,43 Gopher Historians 3,43 Spanish Club 2.5L H Club 4. LARSON, VIVIAN KAY- A Band lg A Choir 1,23 Spanish Club 3,4. LEHMANN, BRUCE RAYMOND-P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,43 H Club 3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Wrestling 4. , . rsirt 1. j 3'3'3f2 . I risre ' Vh . Q :ci 3,'e' , 3 ,Q I 5 I -r lz ,aert , . . , ,,,,,.,.. ,,,, , , 'f 5 . f- Li?ewf:f,:,.g'ft-,Q H '1fw3mfs,-ff'v,- . SENIORS I I 41, 3 4 g 5 ' , w 'K 2 I J. T ' fa ., if LeMAY, TERRENCE EDWARD- A Band 23 Beacon Staff CRegularj 43 H Club 3,43 Gymnastics 2,3,4. LEMIRE, BRUCE JOSEPH LEUZINGER, DIANE LYNN-G.A.A. 1,23 P.T.s.A. 1,2,3,44 spanish Club z,3. LEWIS, LORETTA BERNADETTE-P.T.s.A. 2,33 French Club 2. ' .W - l it Al , , ' ,S ' ssss ' he K A Mm X, I ga l LIND, JOHN MICHAEL-Spanish Club 3,4. LINDQUIST, LOUISE KRISTINE-G.A.A. 23 P.T.S.A. Board 43 Student Council 1,2Q Student Governing Board 3,43 Stu- dent Council President 43 Cheerleader 3,43 Madrigal Singer 43 National Honor Society 3,43 German Club 2,3,43 German Club President 33 Editor-in-Chief Cub Beacon 33 Saga '62 Editor-in-Chief 4. LINDSTROM, THOMAS WILLIAM LOCKMAN, KATHLEEN THERESA l l LOCKMAN, MARY LOU RUTH-Gopher Historians 33 Spanish Club 2. l LOPEZ, GUADELUPE TRINADADE-Student Council 33 Spanish Club 2,33 Football 23 Basketball A Squad 3,43 Tennis 43 Wrestling 4. LUCHSINGER, JUDY ANN-P.T.s.A. 1,2,3. l l A Squad LUNZER, RICHARD JOSEPH 4-'ii ! SENIORS 5,43 Football B Squad 'W xg, . 7 31 MANDELL, SUSAN CAROLE-G.A.A. 2. MARABELLA, ROBERT JEROME MARSHALL, DAVID ELWYNN MARTIN, JOHN ARTHUR-P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,43 H Club 2,5,43 Football A Squad 3,43 Football B Squad 23 Hockey A Squad 2,3,43 Hockey B Squad 13 Golf 2,3,4. MCCABE, COLLEEN ANN--G.A.A. 23 Student Council 53 Steering Committee 2,33 Drama Club 23 Gopher Historians 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 German Club 5,4. MCDERMOTT, KATHLEEN LUCILLE-G.A.A. l,2Q P.T.S.A. l,2,3,43 Knight Lites 43 German Club 2. MCEWEN, SHIRLEY ANN MCHARG, RICHARD DEAN-Student Council 33 M.D.V.C. 43 H Club 4g Football A Squad 5,43 Football B Squad 1, 23 Hockey A Squad 33 Hockey B Squad l,2Q Baseball 2. L-mm-paxvkfv , MCKENZIE, SHARON ANNE-Steering Committee 33 Cheerleader 43 G.A.A. Board 2. MCMAHON, MARIAN JANET-G.A.A. l,2Q French Club 2,3. MACKENROTH, HAROLD MAIER, JANET LORRAINE-Student Council 2: P.T.S.A. 1,23 Flag Twirler 3,43 Madrigal Singers 3,43 A Choir 23 Drama Club 23 German Club 3,4. . ,, .,., .. , ,.,, ., ,A l if is .1 S ggi xxx r . V-miiig ,- ,.af:,i1 . ,, ' : , ,, 1: ':.::. ::' - , . ,wx wx 3, , , .. ,,. 1 . ,,.. Eeit g t- W ag ' e':i,2fgzgi: -' , ,1 Q- is ::Wz:t-f-wwsfikgvxf .f f ww 5 .f gf f J 1,1 2 41? s 43 MARTY, WILLIAM-M.D.V.C. 4. MATTHEES, MARION GERTRUDE-Cheerleader 4g A Choir 3g F.T.A. 3,4g German Club 3,4. MAUDER, THOMAS LOUIS-Steering Committee 33 H Club 45 Football A Squad 3,4g Hock MAURO, MARGARET JOAN-Madrigal Singers 4g Gopher Historians 33 A Choir 3. MEE, JEANNE ANN-Student Council 33 P.T.S.A. 1,23 Spanish Club 2,3. MEISSNER, JAMES PHILLIP-Student Council 3g Steering Committee 23 Madrigal Singers 45 AH 4g H Club 4g Football A Squad 3,45 Football B Squad 25 Baseball 2,4. MEISTER, NANCY JO MEYER, JACK LELAND MICHALEK, DONALD STEPHEN MICLECH, JUDITH ANN-P.T.S.A. 21 German Club 3,4. MILLER, ARLENE KATHERINE-P.T.S.A. lg Gopher Historians 3. MILLER, CHARLES WAYNE-Steering Committee 2g P.T.S.A. 1,2. rf QE? J ,.t.. f i' ' s' if , ey B Squad 2. Choir 31 German Club 4 A . me-. -I . Q ,fig f -' f. 'R , 'r-ff. A A N I 'I -. f .r', MILLER, SHIRLEY ANN-M.D.V.C. 4. MILLER, VICTORIA BEA-G.A.A. 1,2,35 P.T.S.A. 1,2g A Choir 3,4g H Club 2,3,4. MITCHELL, CHARLES DANIEL MOLEAN, DELORES-Student Council 35 Steering Committee 25 F.T.A. 4, German Club 5,4. , EM, L, 4- ,t V. ., 32 T2 e.,t.,,lgL E Aim ' MORIS, JOHN-Steering Committee 29 Boys H Club 5,4g Football A Squad 3,43 Football B Squad 2. MORSE, JANICE IRENE MORSETH, DAVID MUEFFELMAN, DIANE CHERRYL-G.A.A. 1,2g P.T.S.A. 1,29 A Choir 3,4. MUELLER, DIANNE LESLIE MUELLER, JUDY EVELYN MUELLER, LORETTA JUNE-G.A.A. 1,2,5,4g Steering Committee 25 G.A.A. Board 3,4. MULLAN, JEAN MARIE SENIORS ziihz, L 3534-E? 5 as MURPHY, JULIE ANN-G.A.A. lg P.T.S.A. Board 33 Student Council lg Student Governin tee 33 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3g Drama Club 2g German Club 3,4g Student Council Treasurer 4. MYERS, LOIS JEAN- A Choir 4. NAATZ, MARY ELLEN-M.D.V.C. 4. NELSON, JAMES FREDRICK-Cross Country 3. NELSON, PATRICIA MARIE-P.T.S.A. 1,23 Madrigal Singers 4g A Choir 3,4. NELSON, RICHARD WILLMOR- A Band 2,35 M.D.V.C. 4. NORDSTROM, WALTER OTTO-Student Council l,2,3,4g Steering Committee 25 P.T.S.A. 1,2, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4g Track 2. NOVOTNY, ROSE ANN-G.A.A. 23 A Choir 1,2. O'CONNER, BARBARA THERESA-G.A.A. ig P.T.S.A. 2. OEHLKE, GEORGENE-P.T.S.A. 1,z,3,4. OLsON, DOUGLAS GEORGE-Track 1,z,s,4. OLSON, RICHARD ALVIN g Board 2,3,4g Steering Commit I K ,QQ .3-1 3 ,id :, fy, f - -L ? I a t R fm. Boys H Club 1,2,3,4 . Y . -, ,V I F . 1 ui ' ' V L l.,., 3, V, ' W .V f 9 2' 3 .4 A 7, 'F - il x , in , - his sg it , , R if , ..., Af -4 I A .1i:',ffA1' , us 3. 5'-'W-SSS: 'f 5, jkylyliyg rfdgi twill : ,gy , I1 it R FS s Sir ts was SENIORS f fa-ski C A gs is T 'wif- .994 ORLOSKE, HAROLD ROBERT-German Club 3,4. ORTMAN, KATHY ANN-P.T.S.A. 15 Steering Committee 2. OSTRUM, JUDITH RAE-G.A.A. 1,25 P.T.S.A. 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3. PALMEN, RONALD EDWARD PANGRAC, SUSAN KAY-Steering Committee 2,35 P.T.S.A. 2,35 Gopher Historians 3. PAPE, GERALD CARL-Madrigal Singers 45 A Choir 3. PARKER, JOAN ROBERTA-G.A.A. 1,25 Student Council 15 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Beacon Staff CCubJ 35 Beacon Staff CRegularJ 4. PARKER, -IUDI KAY-G.A.A. 1,25 Student Governing Board 45 Recording-Secretary Student Governing Board 45 P.T.S.A. 1,2,45 F.T.A. 35 German Club 2,35 Beacon Staff CRegularJ 4. , 1 1 PAULSON, LLOYD ERVIN PAULSON, THOMAS EDWARD PERRY, LLOYD JOSEPH PETEREESO, ELIZABETH LOUELLE ' , , - V ,,,, Vai, H 71 Q fi-f L, A ' ' K Q, ,s SENIORS 414 PETERSON, PETERSON, CHARLENE DORIS-P.T.S.A. 1,25 Knight-Lites 55 A Choir 3. CONSTANCE VIRGINIA-G.A.A. 1,2,55 P.T.S.A. 2,35 Drama Club SA: Gopher Historians 45 French Club 4: German Club 2,3,4. PETERSEDN, DARLENE JEAN-G.A.A. 1,2,35 Student Council 35 P.T.S.A. 1,25 Madrigal Singers 45 A Choir 5: German Clu 2,5. PETERSON, GORDON WAYNE PETERSON, PETER DENNIS-P.T.S.A. 45 M.D.V.C. 4. PETTER, KAREN JUDITH-Student Governing Board 25 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Knight-Lites 2,55 Madrigal Singers 45 A Choir 33 Beacon Award 1. POPP, DENNIS ARNOLD-Student Council 15 Steering Committee 3g P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,45 A Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 3: Ger- man Club 45 H Club 3,45 Gymnastics 1,25 Beacon Award 1. RAASCH, PAUL-Football B Squad 2. M , , g r l u' I E ,,,I 5 3, v . . ,-f-'fi V51 if , RATHBUN 'f',,., h N fi'-3 ff is ..f Q '3- .,5 RASMUSSEN, MAXINE CAROLINE-G.A.A. 1,25 P.T.S.A. Board 2,3,45 Student tee 25 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,45 Knight-Lites 3,45 F.T.A. 5,41 Beacon Staff CCubl 3: , KATHLEEN-G.A.A. 1,2,35 Drama Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Governing Board 2,3,45 Steering Commit- Beacon Staff CRegularJ 45 Miss Print 2. RATHS, MARY KAY-G.A.A. 1,25 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 2. REINHARDT, LAWRENCE EUGENE- A Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 5,4. 'Wilt SENIORS is 4-ug., E P . I W Xi S, .pi l wh xg I U RENICH, JENNETTE MARIE-G.A.A. 1,2g Gopher Historians 3,44 National Honor Society 45 E.T.A. 4, RING, RALPH WILLIAM ROBERTSON VICTORIA LYNN-G.A.A. 2g Steering Committee 35 Maclrigal Singers 3,4g A Choir 3g Drama Club 2,35 Gopher Historians 3g National Honor Society 3,4g F.T.A. 4g French Club 3,4. ROSENOW, ROBERT RAYMOND 3 L . ' 1 QQ' Q wg , wwf' 'P' If me ROUTE, BARBARA JEAN-G.A.A. 25 P.T.S.A. 2g French Club 2. ROYCE, CHARLES EDWARD RUBBELKE, LLOYD JOSEPH RUDH, EDWIN ARTHUR -M.D.V.C. 4g Basketball B Squad 25 Cross Country 2. RUNZE, JEAN MARIE-German Club 1. SALAVA, RONALD PETER SATTERSTROM, RITA LOUISE-G.A. .23 tu ent ou SAYRE, ROGER EUGENE A S d C ncil 2g P.T.S.A. 2,3,4g Beacon Staff fCubj 33 Beacon Staff fRegularJ 4. l 'QM S 38 SENIORS as-A 536 Ls? 5? SCHMIDT, MARLISE JO-G.A.A. lg Steering Committee 3g P.T.S.A. 1,25 Beacon Staff CCubJ 3. SCHMIT, MICHAEL BRUCE-Boys H Club 45 Football A Squad 3,4g Football B Squad 23 Swimming 3,44 Track 2. SCHMITZ, KATHLEEN MAE-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. Board 3,4g Gopher Historians 31 Spanish Club 23 Girls H Club 3 4 SCHNAITH, ROGER PHILLIP-Steering Committee 31 Boys H Club 3g Hockey A Squad 3,41 Hockey B Squadi23 Track 4g Cross Country 4. . .4-QI9' Q-ar' SCHNEIDER, DIANNE CAROL SCHNILLER, MARY JEAN SCHOENBERG, PATRICIA ANN-G.A.A. 1' Editor 4. SCHOUVELLER, KEITH ROBERT , Knight Lites 2,5,4g German Club 5,4g Beacon Staff fCubD 53 Saga Managing SCHREIER, DAVID LOUIS SCHULTZ, SHARON ANN-G.A.A. 2,5,4: Knight-Lites 4. SCHUTE, DEWAYNE LEO-Boys H Club 3,4: Gymnastics 1,2,3. SCHWALEN, GREGORY KENNETH-P.T.S.A. lg M.D.V.C. 44 Golf l,2,3. 'flu SENIORS SCHWARTZBAUER, ALAN-Steering Committee 2,3g Hockey A Squad 3g Hockey B Squad 2. SEARS, STEVEN NICK-M.D.V.C. 4. SEEFERT, SHARON IRENE--Knight-Lites 4. SIGSTAD, BRIAN THEODORE-Steering Committee 3g P.T.S.A. 1,2,33 German Club 2,3,4g Beacon Staff CRegularl 4g Saga Staff 4. SIZER, JOAN CECILIA SLOAT, LYNN DWAIN-Steering Committee 2,3g Boys' State 35 A Club 3,4g Football A Squad 4: Hockey A Squad 3,4g Hockey B Squad Z3 Baseball 2,3,4g Mr. Saga. SMIT, ZENITH MAYONA- A' Band 1,23 Drama Club 3. SMOLIK, JOAN ESTELLE-G.A.A. 2g German Club 2,3. SOFIE, WALTER FRANCIS--Track 23 Cross Country 2. SOLUM, RICHARD OLUF- A Choir 3,43 Golf 2. SORENSON, WILLIAM-Cross Country 4. SOUTHWARD, DIANE LOIS-G.A.A. 2g P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Knight-Lites 4g Beacon Staff CCubD 35 Beacon Staff CRegularj 43 P.T.S.A. Board 3,4. SENIORS 'vu '91 71lf1',.W2f . ' ,, r ,Q st ww. ' -L 15 f , - STAHL, BARBARA KAY- A Choir 4. STEELE, KATHLEEN MARTHA-G.A.A. 1,23 Student Governing Board 2, Steering Committee 53 P.T.S.A. 1,2,5,4g Knight- Lites 2,53 Drama Club 2,3,4g Gopher Historians 5,4q National Honor Society 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4g French Club 2,3. STEELE, PATRICIA CORRINE-Knight-Lites 4. STEFFEN, BERNARD JOHN STOFFELS, LEANDRA NANCY STOKES, HYLAND ASHMORE-P.T.S.A. Board lg Spanish Club 2,39 Basketball B Squad 1,23 Basketball A Squad 43 Cross Country 1. I STONE, SHARON EVELYN SWAN, KAREN LOUISE-French Club 2,3. 5 re' ,A A? A, 1, :. f kg I t t, ,k x . f,,, t. . , ',, I 1 ' A I l iiif, I SWANGSTUE, PATRICIA LEE-Knight-Lites 4. SWANSON, REYNOLD EMIL-P.T.S.A. 25 H Club 2,3,4g Football A Squad 3,45 Gymnastics 2,3,4. SZUMYLO, GARY ORTON- H Club 43 Basketball A Squad 3,43 Basketball B Squad 2. THAYER, MAVIS DIANE , em,,,,, L 3' , . tza I.. f 1 I A ,,., I y tt, C ' ' ,.,, , ig 4 I. a sttitae SENIORS P swf' -s,4f.H 2 7 Y f' mia vt hs if if Q it f W -.. F is 1143, THILL, MARY KAY-G.A.A. 2. TIDGWELL, JAMES GRANT-P.T.S.A. 2,5. TREISE, RICHARD JOHN-P.T.S.A. 2. VALEN, GRACE ADELAID-G.A.A. 2. 11 ? A 2:5 fi , V ' 1 rp 'fit Kat in is Q. I K 5 9 1 5 W t txwhxegxligeg. gg ' f XL. .1 X,1- 3, NKY'iSa1ti m-on tw ' i f-awe his VALENTINE, DAVID DANIEL-M.D.V.C. 45 German Club 3. VAN HOVER, FRED VITEK, JUDITH MARIE-G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Steering Committee 35 P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. Board 3,45 Drama Club 3g Gopher Historians 43 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4g German Club 2,3,4: Girls H Club 3,4. VON DE LINDE, DENNIS JACOB-German Club 3,4. WAGENKNECHT, KATHLEEN ANN WAGNER, KENNETH GEORGE-Steering Committee 3g Gopher Historians 35 German Club 2,3,4g Football B Squad 25 Hockey B Squad 2. WALESHECK, DOUGLAS GLEN-Steering Committee 3g P.T.S.A. 25 Boys H Club 3,43 Football A Squad 5,4g Football KB Squad 2: Hockey A Squad 3g Basketball A Squad 25 Basketball B Squad g Baseball 2,3,4g Homecoming ing 4. WALICKE, BRUCE LEONARD-Student Governing Board 33 Football A Squad 2. . Q if ' 1 .'-, ,,., 5 LE-isp' tfwgfgzf '-'K 'rw' X My SENIORS WALLER, ALVIN JAMES-Wrestling 4. WALTHER, NANCY LEE-G.A.A. 1,2g P.T.S.A. 3,4g Knight-Lites 3,45 Beacon Staff CCubD 35 Beacon Staff 4. WALZ, EDWARD-Drama Club 4g Swimming 2g Basketball A Squad 33 Track 4g Baseball 4. WARREN DONALD ,,.-Q..-.,, m ' x Jil A ,f si rv E .3 'jg ii , W!! fl A WEBER, KATHLEEN KAREN-Student Council lg Student Governing Board 4g Steering Committee 3g Drama Club 25 Ger man Club 2,3,4. WEBSTER, CANDACE LEE-P.T.S.A. 52 French Club 3,4. WEGWESQTH, ALLEN RALPH-Student Council 2,34 Boys HU Club 3,45 Football A Squad 2,3,4g Hockey A Squad 2 Base all 2. WENTZ, THOMAS HENRY-Steering Committee 23 A Band 1,2,3g Boys H Club 21 Gymnastics 1,2. WERMUS, DANIEL ARTHUR-German Club 2,5,4. WEST, DAVID ARNOLD WEST, JAMES STEPHEN-German Club 3,4. WESTPHAL, MICHAEL DAVID A Band 2,3,4. I VE.,,:. I ..:f I :V ,Q A ,itft t, SENIORS WHALEN, WILLIAM JEROME-German Club 3g Gymnastics 25 Track 3. WHALL, NANCY LOU-G.A.A. 2. WHEATON, ROBERT EARL-Student Council 39 P.T.S.A. 2g M.D.V.C. 45 German Club 5g Swimming 2. WHELAN, KATHY ANNE-German Club 2,3. WHITE, GLORIA JEAN WHITE, SHERRY LEE-Drama Club 5g German Club 2. WILCKE, ALLEN LEROY-Gopher Historians 3g German Club 5g Boys' H Club 44 Football A Squad 3,4. WILKE, LINDA CLAIR-M.D.V.C. 4. WILLIAMS, JUNE LOIS-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. Board 45 Drama Club 3,4g F.T.A. 4. WILLIS, DOROTHY CORWIN-G.A.A. 1,2,5,4g P.T.S.A. 1,2,3,4g Drama Club 2,53 Gopher Historians 3,43 F.T.A. 4g Spanish 2,3,4g Beacon Staff fCub3 33 Saga Division Editor 4. WINTER, SANDRA JEAN-Student Council 33 Steering Committee 2g P.T.S.A. 2. WITTE, ROBERTA DIANE-Drama Club 2,3. n ,iti ,,,5r.it 'a,'1i I titi SENIORS nr 3 'Ii if efifl d ' ' i ., as J Q-:V ., WROBEL, ANNA KATHRIN-G.A.A. 1,2g Madrigal Singers 5,43 Drama Club 1,Z,5g Gopher Historians 4g National Honor Society 3,4g F.T.A. 45 French Club 2,5. WROBEL, CAROLE JEAN-M.D.V.C. 4. WYLIE, JACQUELYNN-GA.A. lg Spanish Club 5,45 German Club 1,2. YEAGER, ROGER LEE-Boys' H Club 2,3,4g Football B Squad 2g Gymnastics 2,3,4. YOUNGQUIST, LINDA KAYE-G.A.A. 29 Student Council 2g Student Governing Board 5: Steering Committee 24 Flag Twirler 4. ZIMMERMAN, LEANN MAE-Student Council 2,35 Flag Twirler 2,35 A Choir 1,2,5. af 4 , Senior Physics students stay after school to observe and study. Chemistry students experiment with different chem icals in their daily classes. SENIORS Vg' so 4 .K .f S ..V t 2 I - 5 , .. fi, af ,. if S. Q Miss Dunn, chemistry teacher, demonstrates as students anxiously watch. 'a SENIOR SUPERLATIVES . MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Howie folanson and Kay Krueger BEST LOOKING . . . Lynn Sloat and Colleen McCabe MOST WITTY . . . Bob Heinrich and Dorothy Wil- lis 46 SENIORS ... BEST ALL AROUND . . . Deunis Popp and julie Murphy SENIORS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Roger Gebhurd and Louise Lindquist MOST ATHLETIC . . . Doug Walesheck and Kathy Scbmilz Seniors Chuck Klahunde and june Willianls help put freshmen on the right track during Orientation Day proceedings. Chuck and June, like everyone else, fell prey to the snow fun of a Minnesota winter. M.,- Q SENIOR YEAR June gives a last, nostalgic glance at the Homecoming button that serves as a remembrance of the annual fall festivities. Wi!! 48 'Hi Sno-Daze, 1962, with all its winter frolics, had a perfect snowy setting. Chuck receives his pin for the events. SENIORS . IN BRIEF . As Chuck shows june, cupids, hearts, and arrows high- lighted the events surrounding Valentine Day. .M Nd' an 'fl' ... , wifi ff ., I If , To a couple of anxious seniors, the beginning of spring means the last, long wait until commencement in june. All hurdles passed, Chuck helps june try on her gradu- ation gown as they make ready for commencement ex- ercises. SENIORS . june and Chuck enjoy a pleasant interlude from the formal classroom with the senior trip to Washingtcmn in May. x 6 Put faith, dear heart, in what tomorrow holds, Although today may offer you small peace, Remember that as each new day unfolds, Your soul may find a measure of release. Look forward then to what the future brings. Although today your heart be filled with pain At dawning you will hear a bird that sings Courageously - with hope in his refrain, I f he can sing - lifting his heart above. Then surely you and I can build our From shattered dreams, from And learn with faith to rise up Build strength, dear heart,1 . QV 41 1 TOP ROW: T. Nast, B. Knut- son, M. Oberg, D. Hirte, J. Sinn, R. Williams, T. Hunter 0 R. Walker, D. Frank, j. Car- ty, D. Riehm, T. Donahue, K. Rhein 0 B. Belisle, j. Majeski, D. Luck, P. Isaacson, M. Car- denas, J. Smith, S. Andrews 0 G. Monette, J. Neumann, R. Foote, D. Olson, J. Mailand, I.. Nelson. UNIORS . The Junior Steering Committee, under the direction of Mr. Donald Rosenquist, has had an active and busy year. With the election of officers in October, Jack Carty was elected president of the class, Joyce Majeski, vice-president, Janice Neu- mann, secretary, and Tom Nast, treasurer. November brought the selection of class rings from the josten Company. Another undertaking of this committee was the planning of the annual sweetheart dance with its 1962 theme-Cupid's Coronation. Taking care of the arrangements for the Prom was the last project for this group. Hiring a band, selecting the prom bids, choosing chaperones, and picking two sophomore couples to serve punch were all on the agenda. Standing: J. Majeski, T. Nast. Sitting: J. Carry, J. Neumann. if ' A y S. Abbott H , A , ' 5 ' A ,Q ' P. Alsip W .: aw e t -we A, -' ' D-Aezdefszn te' A + is t 1 ' he A :ff if Annfiffon . -f-' , . t- --1 10 f - i ' 1 . . -Its Q 5 ia' ,, 'M ' V 'i 'gig - L. Anderson at. A - , 3' ,Q-V . A .gr l A H . wx A J Andfen . y ' A ' Q W 'fi' sl QESEZZZ . J u . as , D. Amold f - H . H ..,, . ...J D. Ashton 1 so ,V.., .,V, N. Ashton A - ..:,. . VC K U it y' -1':- I I , my Q Q.-' G. Atchison . a neman - ' , 'ff ' 'N M. Beavens . ' Q H. Becken , A , I X V F, VI: ,JH .- , - Q, K V. Beilfus . AQ MA. 1 ' . I 2 .. , Belisle I H ,. . ' if? K b i :Z , M. an I sv I Benedum Y i :L .p g V -. :.,,,.. . V .,,7,-.1 ..., fffy M. Berg 1t::t t . 4 t at . e L 52 UNDERCLASSMEN . - - F . sr T - V i ' . FHQ.. ,,. . if 1 -. C. Bill V ' ., 'U gtiigl M 1 4? VA 6 S. Biorke .fl Sw Q. a iv 15 2.5: ff., V. WV 'Si' f J. Blaisdell .ia 'Q' VV A a ,,,V:' - , -'Il' R. Blomker ' ' .. F G Boleen - B ' as C Booth M ' 5 x ' ' G. Brandvold Ni , T. Brennan V ,-1 if 1 ' rf 'F ... QQ G. Hmm -- we . fi... x ...,, nn f .:- ::-.: A .312 T - J' Bodsbefg Q 'f' v ' Z Q H . ' Li if qv' I -fb, S. Broecker 1 , 7 X Q 'G Rav- H ..,. ,E . 'li W.. K' Brown . or :X Q K if-'n. ff? . .3 5' Brown dvr ' J '- 5 , C. Btzoska . . I V '. -W' A ' - V V S. Bystrzycki V' 'V . 3 M YV 5 , A F ' V D. Cable a i if 'A C- CHPHUI fl ' f l' V V Wi g.V,g,,. C. Carbo l V 1 . ' ' ' f Q, ': l'l' 'F M. Cardenas gy. lliialrnv. K S -V: i A ., i f .I K V. Carle ' ' if il i I 'x V J. Carlson ' . V . D. Carr ' V . D. Carr V 5 6, , ' ' Q r M Carr sr 3. Q' ' lln 1 ', 5 . 1 V Q- mi J. Carly .. . . f V K W, gh, Q ,. ,VV V V V VA ...f LV.. ' 'XA . Tj B. Chenoweth is ' ' QIEA gif 'T' sr an - . T. Clark . , I ,.. ,. JV VVVV L .. x. w 1 .. - l 2 ls l X ' j. Conrad . V Q K. Continenza . V J. Cotton ' R. Cramlet A , , - ' 'fi . 3- 9 D. Crowe E s. '7' TZ.. . ' ,V M. Culpe '33 fy Y Vf' BV 1-V ny F. Damon kk T r. 'zel I A -' ' 5' ,. K 6 hx x D. Daniski -1 J. Deroe J . l D. DeLee ,l Q' an-V V14 V V. Qi L. Delmore i W, VV rl VV ,bk '.,'. V. W, 51. wwf' H Q ' - B' D. Doffing - . T rer. -A J. Doherty ' M . . , , f ' ' F 5 T. Donahue F' 'ff' - ' fig V If R. Dufresne A -K' X J. Dyson ' Vi , . . ' V. Edwards ,V Q V ' ' - I K. Ehrhardt V ' W , : ' , Q .fo V ' -Q. ffwfwivl .Q V. . A .V M. Ehrman VV. 'S' 5' , J ' ' - W -V . J. Ek Mi 'rss ql.. 4 V VL., , V V ,V ix VV 'T' V A R. Elm -if . . .V.,'-- H ,.- ' -' i l is M 0 . .'ff J Q' ..e if erl ' 1. B. Elsner K. Farrell D. Farrington C. Felberg 51. , F. Fisher if Q 6 Q 'wi ' B. Fisher , ww 4' ' X S. Flowers it -:L 'Si l'Fl'fl ff .ab Alf' Ei J' I V R. Foote I 4 4 K i X G. Forsberg . VVVV V .5 . D' Frank eb. , . .- -1.' C ,. 92 - 13. Freelrnan V . 5 if f i , A - . Fric . - v' , fl 'l' ii ,. T ' nfl 5 ' . C B. Friend: if ' 'Q We V 9 f Ii Z jm ...,. x in V V 1' 'S 5- Ffienflf W .Zh Q' ' , --'T I ' .-:' F . W ' M N X- .L 2 'Z A ' L 1:4 ,gli 5- -fr' . ,H 6 : I .1 - Q Q- UNDERCLASSMEN if V 1 2 5, V T. K. . T' . R. . V 'N J fp V L 19 W K VW 5 VV J j'-in is f . ...T A ... ff Frisk Fry Granlund Gregory Grittner Gund Hall . N. Hancock V , - V . K B. Hansen T fl . B B . R' Hansen 45 , + VV V V V V ,V 6 ,VV . X H. Hanson T K f YP ' Q g ' , 2 'Q D. Hardy - V 'V . f 4.1 1-Q: G' Hartman . T VAVAAV '-- .v 'I ': - . R. Hartman . .,,, , M. Hartung G. Harwell V R. Hayne ' ' 5 VV V B. Hejjas 'X tk - J A ,V G D. Henderson X 5, ' 'h Wm gl Iliilenderson ..,V V -gs j if - IPPC 'f..V ' H V an 13 iii - . 1 D. Hirte . V 5 . R. Hix A R. Hoff I - V V Q G. Hoffa 'tt . 1 Z 2 , ' . Q R- HOIIZICHIHP C . .f -'r': - aww' .s... B ' .., P- Hovkins C ii-f P f . f ff W- J- Hoppe -'f 2 vu. ' . 45451 ..s.. 2. - z Y.. '? . .ff 'J' 'v'H f V l-'-.... Q ff ....s B Q V ' lil A ' A T. Horrisberger 1 -1 ,.,. k,,,.. ' W....,, ' I X gf: . SV Hotch N. Hoye V V 43+ -, T. Hubal l 1 V D. Huber V . Q ff-J! Q f A A. Hubert QV Q? V Q, VV Q V 4. V. G. Humphreys Q 'Y ' V ,V V V 1... 1 .A-. .t A C. Humphrey V' 1-'f - N. Hunter 5 . , Q .-7 N V V ' ' T. Hunter F 5 rr W I A '93 j. Huonder 1 5 , .1 Gu T - A S. lrestone ,.,..VV ' . .1 V V . 'af P. Isaacson Y . V ,f fg-.5-5 . A E. Jans QE A .... ... l WL. E. jones . V X . V .-1 ' V B. johnson .r- ' V- .sg f C. johnson , -. . 4' .fu V1 W f, V. 4 V ' . ' CV Johnson . .. VVV -:I V Lg f 3 me V x le 5 , . F. johnson 'S' f i f . - 9. ' G. johnson A 54- 5 . V I ' I I' Johnson - ' .,.' ' , if V 1 Q lv .' 5 ' g n u . j. johnson V N. johnson D. johnson V B. Judd 'fs ,V Q' Kauand 'f': il 1. .5112 . W. Kelley . VV 5 Q is K J.Ke11y 'N T C. King 3 f . V B. Kinzer ' V - ga, V - 3 : ' Q - M. Klinge .ct 'f 1 .- -. 'Q 3 fi ,... fi-'iq , fa-as W K. Knell . -V . Q . 1 if M. e ., ..... Q23 WL, . . . iv . - sa MY '. . - - 2 , -uf f M. Koke 'ff ww 51... M VV - H . jr -... . . 1... - T UNDERCLASSMEN L. Kolbeck V ' J. Kotke I. I V . .. ' B Knutson . . - 'A ' . ' .. ' gi. .Q Q b.. ,. ' .. - f 'J R. Kraus 'gal V 5 f f j .1VV . ' Qi - f' -. .4 Q S. Krueger V ' l f Q . hi ?a 5f .. ' V 'D f D. Kuchenmeister ' if ff C. Kuenzll X , xllg' . -' e .' fl 'f ' P' M fi A S 1' M. Kush 1' fp . J. La Bore V, '?. T. LaFav0r - .V - . ' 'fu V G. Laney . - Vh I V V Q . 4 Q ' D- I- sl ' A i'- . 'H . A ':' 5 J' ' ..- -- ff . . K J. Laing is 2 V. N . Y D ' 5 :.. 1 ' - . Q ' ' 5' 2 V Q . V. VV V 5, ,. . sniff C. Lange 2- Q VQV ' sf' ,555 :AI .,, , E. Laska in V ' - ' A 1'A V' S. Laven V N. Lug ' -A W . . C- Les Y 1 .... ' 1 +5 V N. Lindabaur ,X 'V , V , V. K' ,V VV D. Linder 5 ffi flijp. 1... ,. . Q ,' . V6 L 1. Lindquist . nnnn J! 1--7 'L 32 ' lv M D. Lindstrom K' 5 . -lflf ll : VVVLA H ' Q D' M. Lockway :Ban iff 1' f Vx A Atl' 1. 1. 5 1... X . W K. Lundquist . ' 1- - Vw , D. Luck A A as X ' K- LYOUS .'7 Vg I 41 ' 'i Q6 QD V .. . M. Lyons 5 ...L Q L . . .1 A. D. McCloskey if ' .5 ' 7 gels fy if. G' '5F5fj f ' .Q J. McCormack N V 'n N' I ll H 1 ' - we 1' . VV M. McCoy ' f- M-'a2VV. ' X 1 Y MX S. McFarland W xx ' rq7P+J'5f ll '- R. McGuire V B. McKenna ' P. McMonigal ' W ' -- 1. Maggi . V V S V - l .VV- ninn VL LV V .V 'Vw VVV . ....-- ' gy D 4. Q L ' A . K .s. .fn KD 59 ff QN X.. . L ' J.Mai1and .. ., .. ' gli. . M ' ' L Q.. Q s . Q - A '- 'Y' 'Wi' 1 V A ' ' +. 'VV qv! D,'Z if if . iv A , M. Mandel 12' l 15- ' -335A .... fe- h gb- Nlgafm V . . ' ' 7 VV i '21 V., V. arsV a WXVVV X L Vg VV: VV V V -at V S. Martm x'--Y ifiifiz. . . ' fe , 0 ' V V ' C. Maurstad ' ' 5 . J. Melander .lv . . V T. Melendez '- A . . ,ey I.. .' . ' . f 5 ' ' Meisicci . ' A F X A ' Qu C. Mlllg V - MV .5 H , -eff E. Miller . ,,.., f '- - M . L L N J' X A... . P. Miller ,V VV ' V V VV -- , S. Miller ' , 'Q -'1 'V. B. Lhfiitchell VV 4, .lf . ' ' . V. onette A 'Q' V V4' Vg i n Lnn. V V V , J. Morelli fVV..V 'T .... V. .VV V 1' wal Vi . 'Y K. Mueller Muff . . A C' l 1 A V , Yin 1' Q Neal - ln. 5. wmv' . V, ' L. bf '-iv' 5 . 5 fan. lfl 2 X. V .V Va by 'N : S , .,, , UNDERCLASSMEN .. M. I -'QF' .L - D. Neavin J. Neiharr D. Nelson L. Nelson L. Nelson M. Nelson P N. Nelson V -V S. Nelson V . , . .5 1 , . ' ' T. Nelson '7'.g - T ...W F 58' 'J Y All i f - V.. J. Neumann - J' , A P ' M '- - f , B. Nobis .. . Q,.k, 1 .V VV P V QL., ...Va ,La VV 5. it MV Nobish V, V, V . f V .,Z ... M. Oberg '1-, V V ' V ,'l- ggi A .Q-.ls I I A 'V Pxffii 1' i t M. O'Donnell A ., x D. Olson ' F W ,. ' gl 'P ' K. Opalinski V - ff'? l' . . P- xl V . Q' S. Oplfle , 1,6 k. f'. I . .V ' . 1 f 1 1 5 .K 4 D V1 W. Oswald 65, 1513 .P .3Q. a..,...ff f . 'gM , Q ' , Q if J D. Pangrac ff ' 'EVM J, l'l1 V ,f , fi - ,Sf Wy. E. Peltier P if P , if . . - CV Perkins . 1 VIVV VM, , b 5 .V V . A. Peter 4 .- N. Peterfeso 9 x E. Peterson '. V J. Peterson VV 7 ' ' I 1 J. Peterson -' WV . 0 '- M. Peterson N .fel . v QV. if VV E , -M, R. Peterson AA' . A , R. Peterson ' W. Peterson Q ' D. Petrie I 1 W- Peyer , W... ,. - . S , an , . R. Pfiffner ' ' MPV i f ,Q fi VV - L. Pizzuti L ik- DQ S ? . A 'PX, 5 -v , ' l is Y ' -, wg M, ' NP' K 2. fl 3 KL K '17 i 9' 1' Qi .. tttee . tte. . S ' vi L. Plaster ',t- f ,.,'.. ' . -' 1 r. ,. E ,e:- M V f.' Vlb, .Y f P. Rocha ' Qt . ' , t CV Pomroy . . . V VPLPA ,,... A ,. R. Quam A ' J. Raabe ' VV V W. Robinson 'K VV P' if V' ' -- a , . L. Rambo an f 'jf VV . 3. '47, A A -3.2 1. V G . . r Q., P . .S so A X. -,Pl A ' 'U A 'W . N D. Rauchwarter . , . ' S. Reithmeier ' . V t V M. Rettner F .1 'G Q? if ar ff-sf P' K. Rhein ,-W . fi- K D. Richardson , V Vicytzv Riley V . P ji K. Ritter r f ' .- R. Rither 1 VV A V R. Rode I -. , A M. A. Rondeau - Q Q. A ' fi' . l Q, S. Ross ?'Ulm , ' ' ' .. WT R, g -V J B. Roth . f-f .f 2 P' if t ...gf fa- . T- Rofondi . '2- W 'L - .V, 'P-'V f K. Rowan Rt iw P if - 3. -, ' ' M- 'P 2 . ZW L. Ruark G. Rudeen P G. Ruettimann . 3 . , q . .H C. Ruppert ' t.. . il' I . . - M- R ll 1 t ft... 4 is 'P 5' . P ' . . 'M A s. Ruussil . 'LE . .:.f 3- ll Y : all 5' ' V if ig C. Rygfll , V V. V ::,,. . -V V .VV . VVVMVV g V V .L V . , M. .I V..V.-. 5. M -..., t ..5.,.V VV , . Y V ' - h is 525,51 -..V Salchow l?il'fi5i3H i 3' K, Sawyer B. Scanlon ' C. Schell J. Scherz D. Schleifer S. Schmidt !':1 k UNDERCLASSMEN nm. . ' V G. Schnick 1 K . K , . K- Schon V ' - ' .:,: 3 VVVV ' V :., QQ '--' C. Schuldt k,.. VV .V . . V Pg V3 VV . . ALW, V V- VV VV f G. Schulte . is L if V. U -mf ..-ef R J- Sfhulfz . a my' V l 3 f..y R ' f ' R 5 . .,,1g VV . En . . EIA V , . ears :2:-A Q:- f . L f ...R R. .::,, - 12. Seffawfe ' 1 1 A l::A hWV L. Shafer . .V , R . gjsgagley . .4 A , . IC fi. ' . A T L H -1. W K. Skipon 5' l A R LWLQR ll 2 J. Smith G :. , V VVVV I -A v , V' Sllydel' Vf VV VV VQV ...VN ,V K7 V3 . mf --... PV Snyder QL. VVV bf V Vg V V IV V, +L A ' ' . E. Stach V V J. Stachowlak 5 V ' j. Staehowxak , Xf,: 'V K . V H V4 V V , V 2 V. L. Stern :A .. 0 4 . ' . M . -Q M- Sw es I S1 .. 5 V , , V. 1 V VV S. D. Stone WV V li' V ' ' V V ::I V K H Ein li- VVV: V x! ' - Q V , . fn. he . g - , f 5 4 V M. stone ' ' A Q C. Sward D. Sweno ll , G. Swystun V V VV . V V ,V V L V VV , W. Tgaylor ' , is V-51 . . DQ R W L Lf ef A' en VV' 1, f V WV V. 5 ' IVV -V VV': ' T. Thomas V A -gf ,, .21 lf'L .,,' i5 -. V G Y ' My fig? V -. , X , ' D. Thorne A 0 V.. la ' QVV W ii J ff ' T. Tomhave A D. Triemert J. Truhler V VV ' . VV V' . R. Tubbesing V Vin. E . RV G 1, V 533.1 ,Q 1 Vg. L' Urtelh. k. . VV, 1 VV Q V WV MVC I. - i .V Q., gg Q W. Utsc ms 1 10 f ' -' . X T5 'Y--' f .. 3' , . Q ff! . V V VI. Van Duren ,V ' 'L . J. Van Duren . - V - x - . . G. Vestal V ... . V: V VV V ' V- V .ea V R G. von Rorhkirch aa. V Q K '- F A V. . f. - V R. Walker , V gg, V T V V' 5. X5 V K- Walsh . ..hQ J Q ,:.. ' '-.: . 'fl . P. Walsh V 'VV - 1EfgV Q f V M. E. Ward V ,Q VW VV if-A P. Warner W ' T ML ' S. Webber 1 lk VV V J. Welligrant V VE V -A ..-R 'M J- Wallin 2 r ' V 0' f . 4 ' R es- A 5. L. Wermus L '51 V+-nfl, ff . px fV ,V V J. Westervelt V li VV . V Q V f'., 'cf - ' V, G DV V V 1 . ' 5 K. Westphal . ' .- , 1 Y ' x A A K. Westphal V G. Whalen V J. White V ' g V P. wielde V L V V VV R. Wilcke 5 .V Q Y VV 'JT VP W V9 Ii R. Williams R 'V., '-ve. l ' ,V 'ref' 'eff W f f -sf K ' ., ..,.1- ' 4 ' 5 R. Willis jf V V V .,.:VVVV if VV . CV Wold .mg f .figqgg S 4 :-- M. Yanka ' . -- V' YCP Lx ,.. ' , H. Youngcauist ' V L V' 3 K. Zimans i V . fb' V wil, . V ' -' -. I A. Ziolkowski 'ZV V VV VVV, VVV V M. 1 . . V . 'l .N . if . ..., if Www 'fs ln.. wtf UNDERCLASSMEN The eager faces of freshmen of last year, this year's sopho- mores, are shown as they anxiously await embarking upon a day of learning and fun. F. Adair D. Aker S. Albertson S. Albrecht C. Ambourn B. Anderson D. Anderson G. Anderson K. Anderson K. Anderson S. Anderson L. Anselment S. Armstrong R. Arrigoni J. Atchison J. Atchison J. Avoles L. Axtell D. Bartel T. Barsness D. Baker 58 4 L i SOPHOMORES . The future is viewed by the sophomore steering com- mittee as they prepare themselves and their classmates for challenging years ahead. Many interesting but be- wildering events will occur in their next two years of high school. As advisor to the steering committee, Mr. Klawitter, assists in the selection of the nominees for officers. Their selection takes place in the second Semester. The sophomore class has the complete choice of their of- ficers. In each homeroom they nominate students who they think will best provide enthusiasm and good sense in their planning. After nominations, the whole class also has the final word on who will be elected. The primary project of this committee is to decide upon the site of the 1963 prom. L. to R. K. Kochsiekg J. Payneg S. Frickg B. Martinsong P. Grosberg. EJ 'W 'W 'W A -13. f Q .Stagg fm f we Am, sh.- i ii - W ' S ' i ,- . 'ii' ' fy: 'lj ' 'Wg ' at .JL ,'i ii 1' K3 ' ' , A - , ffit .M . 1 , . , , 2 fvyr M.. in , H . 'ig il A . 'i q' gttsf' Ai ii Sk if ixi ' 1 my ilu , .. ff- ml . 2 2 BD-0' Xia. UNDERCLASSMEN 'fs T. Beilket' , L. Berg A V an K. Bey A . .SM ' W L l ', 2, Q XV. Biffhem 1' Y V K YI Ii i f '43 3 Vx ,M B. Blakely '12 ' ' ' . , A L Q N:-. G. Blakemore V V .yyy I - . ff L . 'R V of M. Bloyer 'iz 'V V V .WV .f fV .' V B 'f k Q . . . it t i. M. L. Bodsgard 2 B S. Boeck V P. Boelter . , 7 . ' W J. Bonk W , - r. A V V s WV ' V. Bostic VVV ,. , . 'G' up V. ,. V VV 1 J. Bradehoft ' -' .E 'L 'ff jf is B ' V ' T. Bradshaw f , . nm - li v V- V VV - ::5 ' ' , VVVV. V ' V G. Brandt K 'M ii 5 'Q Q' D. Brown A R. Brown 1 S. Brown A V' 45. - - T. Browning sw n V B. seg, 1-is 5. V J. 1.4111 -g. V X? V : Q . V F. Campbell 3Vf,'jf'5 V 'si .. ' I gg- -... . D Capaul ii A 'fx C. Cardenas ii N A B. Carlson 5 I ' J. Carlson . 3 L. Carlson F VV .. S. Carmicle ag. sg VV 3 , ' S' xl - .V P. Casey is V 'A X 1 -' if 'X Q Q' .. - A A . , A , -1 w 'L M w . D. Chapman X , s RQ Cherry C A t G O If 31, D. Chicone + - If X-A X , H V! 'Y an , L. Chilberg V .V val 4? 4? Z D. Christen A . LV ,A . ' j,-5 sm B. Christensen ' ' .T F . ,',' f H. Christensen J. Chytracek Z -- - M Clark V1 . ,ffl f glzuxgherty ' . o ins , '3 'H '-Q ' K. Corbo gi, f , I -Q-3' V B. Cory i , A j. Cotroneo , V K. Couillard ' A , 3 i5.Co?iii33ski V K - V , M ' , A. Dahl T A ,V 99 Q as L s 5. L ,J 1 Q' 'Zz Q' L 5 L. R. Dahlstrum Q.. K V 15, 1. - 'Q 2 Q' f R. Dai ey R Y aft A A A. Dalvf 'WUI Q U -ww 1 MV Dalseid V ,lw I ,N G. Dalton 'I V' V, V V R. Danielson V f V ,,, 'G J. Darmody , 'V EV .. . Q my Q, . A V Igeaia . . .C L ' . ' B 'A - - HCC ' V ' Y Zi: V R. Degerstedt I ' I' K V 'fi ggi . . fs J. Delmore VWT. 3 ,.,, I , - , L RV Dennis P. D. Rocker C. Diikinson ' R. Di e C, Q s. Dillon . as 5' . ,G D. Dochniak f 4 'I . f L, as UNDERCLASSMEN ,Ir x J. Drake R. Drake D. DuCharme xr , ,gg S. Dudding 5 nr D. DuFresne I ' R. Dunn ff 1 K. Durdin A ' . n 1 as A 1-AX . L. Eberhardt ' 1 7 1 .V D. Ebert A 1 , J V. V D. Edberg V - V VV ggz i VV' ' - . r J -Q .r .. D. Eissinger 1 -3 lf Q, V, .I :AV Vs. V V B. Ekstrom . '-: 'Y ' . 'f 7' 1 '27 A r ' X , , ,.'- . H ., xi . I ' VJ . ,. .VZQRVV V ,VVS w ,V V V V V DV Elberg ff Yi .. . .. .. .M 5. gs. .gpm , lggi, , . . S. Emeotr , xg L. Emmeck ' . S' Eng 1 p J. Engel 1 - -- ' - , 2 - S. Eschbach Sf., 35 ' , ., J at . , . D. Evans VV . V - M. J. Farrington V--' lrrrr 1 J S 5 R. Fehr LV . ,, A G' S. Feldbrugge ' ' A J. Fernlund 4, :VV .X C. Fischer , Vf- ' - fi' J- Fisher - ... e'- 'K ' M- Fliesbafh ... ee rre F . . .Q w . . , I G S A I ' 1 K :TL fl' ' - ,4S Ik fff.wf'l:-. 'K , we A , , J. Fincel . N g ' Fl0l'lI'l W3 A 6 . V. ' ' 'S' 'Im 6' A C. Flowers Q, ' 5 ,, -v Y -,. ,,, gf fig. . G. Foley . -3' A ..., -.2-VV, - 1 ,- R. Forsblade ' - 2. . Ve, . ' , -J J. F W A l D. .f::53?.. 1 'M -Jr.1 ,'1. E 1 ff' V V - VV VV V V' S. Frick I , . ' C. Frye ' -- , n U W' D. F ten we my is c in rs. .Q 'K' A Tm- G:-wer A My ' f - -' , 3' We ' 1 D. Garner Q., J ll W E., S .39 W R G r .t V - V J i f ' J J . a rn son -' Q34 .:., . S 'K F i M' Gm erer ' . . Q . , C. Geiger 1 V , - 4' v W R. Geiger N ' A A J. Gerner ' ' , A , Q ,fm , 1, , S. Glass A J Ag' 5: ,sv 5 sf T R. Glockner ' 5 '- A W- f ,ww -. A. Gobert 6 l V! 1'- ', 'ef' TJ A. Gobert . .re . . ' A, Vi, A ,V V 4 MV Goetz V, A ,'VV'V 'V -h J. Grams U . ' .- 'nrz 424' D. Greising ' . ' u k-kV' -V: ::' e l . ' . z . 1 -- is . K C' Gross I , . V .M ., V ' ' .G ar A 0 P. Grosberg ij . - J I V 1- .,- L - . , VVVV ' T. Grunke W gl -...nf ' R' Hagen , 1. iff, . V ,' , -:.. 'V , V . : ' .,,. f 4 R. Harvieux . J' 'J Q' . ' -f 'ff VJ ' B. Hall . P. Hallgren 3 R. Hammes - ff K. Hansen V V 452' M ' A ., B. Hanson 6 .A V.', Q 4 Q ' Q 4' V We G. Harder .f f . se SVA UNDERCLASSM EN .Q 1 Q 7 -i'.i?f --mv' S 9 . op.. Wu 'fern - H M lb 'Of' 'Q WY ex A I mfg 5 3 ' ZZZFOFF 3355 F70 J. 5 5 Z?'F! ! ' Piggbillpi-' G. J. J. V. G. 1. P. jetzke jirovec johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Kolodziei Kochsiek Keeler Keenan Kelley Kickbush Kielsa Kiemel King Klabunder Klier Klinkhamer Knutson Knutson Kohn Kovvy Krahmer Kramer . Krannich Kratt Krogseng Kruger Kuyack Larson Larson Laska Lassen Lehman Q w Nine? A is 'JPY UNDERCLASSMEN T 'W snr E . G. f , L .Q T. ' 5 5 W D- , W R : L , i R. , R. A ,A C. L M Q L Q Q F' 3-s. wk J. , P. s'ir D .- Q mmh A gp G ' Y VP H K ' i'Z:ff5?X5T4 W Xell fix fax! T. K , K 1 lllll is is Z is D. e... H 1' f. .. L -if K' ee L K y ' 46' was 1' T G- n +V W. K W. K. L K. . L X .2- fx?-Y 'Sri' - 4 3. Y 5, K V W. if V - I Vi,,. ' 4 7 I I ,f wmmwm. ,J- i ae 'L ell L H if essl ff Q--1 f 'Qi K . K E53 n me : f' L 1 1 Hi. .-, it P iw Qffg M'.5 M ig Sr u. X V it . ai E, ,L Q, ,A - LV .,.:, W' f k. G Q: 75. ai K . of . . wi s ea Q 9' Sf' we 4 G if V .s . sw we as z . KH 1'-w ,, , V ,1 ' . . un 'f' il, ' ,,-,,., H 'I uv 'L wg, : I ' I E:- H U gf Y' A . I - ..p- , 'U fy, ' ,, ,X , A Sw . me V I 1,3 7 Hawn Hayne Hestrom Henderson Heywood Hicks Hillstrom Hinrze Hoeller Hoffman Hoffmann Holand Hollister Holm Holm Holmgren Holum Horbach Howse Humphrey Hundley Hunter Hurley Infelise Irestone jackson jasinski Jensen all .eff as :. ' ' M , - WQ'i ,,. . il H ,ff r e gee: 3' C at 'J U 6 rw ..,. K ygrfqf yie A 21 I , ,Q gf . ffv M A . K if .5 M. Mattson G. Maurstad J. Mazzaro D. Meier J. Meissner S. Melbye J. Mersch P. Meryhew R. Meyer B. Michels M. Miller S. Miller B. Mincher R. Mishler R. Mitchell L. Mohring M. Mollcenbur E. Morrisette T. Morrisse ' 5 M. Mortensen Sophomores play soft- ball for daily exercise. S. Lehmann 'f ' sg - Lewis s- A. Libhardtd i rf - 4 ' s - 'ff W. Lightbo y 4 J. Liliedahl 25.4 . . I -- - f, T. Linz ,2 i' , 5 - xx 4 R. Livingston NX . If as 1' Y B. Locljlway , T. Lor - J. Lotz , b r J. Lutton ki I. N Y W' 5 M. Lysne ' 3 N ' S. McAuliffe 5 ii M McGinnis S. . . f ' f N ltts. 7 521 - ':.' M McGovern -Q D. McGrane it ia P. McLaughlin f H , C. McNeely tg ,, .. ,Q 5' , s. Maieski l 44, P ' T. Malmgren V J. Malmgren CQ L. 1' G. Manslflield MM D. Mant ey ' w J. Maras A B. Martinson ' L. Martin 91, ..., K . 1 V 5 -- .. . N ' J. Martinson .. E K. st. .fr -, H . Rf R- Martinez W gg ' . K f. z,.. . X xy ,.,k . lA3 V , V: vas. I Q Qi, .IK X if --'- - VL' A A 1 4.1 -'1 2 5 if L .Q S' 'Q' JA Q' L X 'f' is . my f' 'Winn is ., 1-. UNDERCLASSMEN M. Mroszak G. Mueffelman M. Mueller J. Muntean P .:: ,255 ,, 1.5 1 ,- K . , . ,., 33, ,. ., ,,., Q . -Y. . . .. :. x . Murphy P. Murphy P. Murphy P. Murray M. Mykkanen J. Nelson . .. lV.z,r Q I Q fir E5 za. 1 . if Q2 i A ,, '3!Z,,'f' Ju -at . .. ... - M .fx V Q X . at Q, W W K. Nelson J. Newman ba' - if J. Nicosia V. V. Nieman liii iiiiiiiiii D. Nienaber M. Novak J M. Nowicki AA M. Nyman W. O'Connor P. O'Grady iryr J P W .r i P 'N Biology students dili- .5 : f . 65 gently take notes. ' W D W. .ry r eehe o l . at O. 1-H ff .. rasi 2 E if 'J' sni 'si in P au .15 sl' f J if J u.- ' iq Q . , ,.., ' , , 5 fs, f K J - a J ' ' ' . li i',i l P i l J . ' 5 Q! . .' ' 'V I . L.. 1,5 i'ei' .6 'I f. A J is J 5 l fw. 1 . rf., , ,Q I: , 1 fi, I VVK . . 5 ml mr I H A , 7 ? J 4 J i R J.. .P ses .. ' n x sniee . ' - f M 5.. . J K AVZA J K ,Ea ,'.A'. . h J ...Q ' ssseersies isi i A..' ' iiw . ,L ..:3, . KV,. I H ' I 2: at if . 7 it -' - V f sa., ,A , I if .:' I ' ,. ' K K i 'V h - in J . , In :,.- VI., V, : : '7 , .V,k 3? N ... ..... ... . gzz.:':x2E: , ' . ffm , . x H I Yi -: E :ii - i' 'i ' 1 y . J i t . e -:I. Q32 I ii' :5f: . 'f .L K fi UNDERCLASSMEN we 4 F. Olson R. Olson G. Oman B. Orlando M. Ostrum I. Otley B. Otremba A. Owen S. Paladino T. Parent D. Patterson J. Paulsen J. Payne N. Perkins J. Persell J. Pertz B. Peterson N. Peterson R. Petrie J. Pientka J. Pinette T. Pirri M. Pizzuti M. Pogalz C. Pomroy D. Poppe E. Praznik R. Proch J. Qualick M. Ouast R. Raasch C. Randall R. Raths G. Rentz J. Reimer .M R. Richards V '- '-- V V V S. Riemenschneider E11 Y V V. .Q -. V M- RUBY 52 ,VVA V A is . i li R. Ringstrom zl- Vfkk . M- Robfmi . Vlfa B . x r A S- Rofksffoh .. M Il.. or e i . S' Rogers .. .. 1. V .- - f:1. f.2. .. ..,2 A '- ' L R L. Rose H L. Ross B. Rottman ' B 5 J. Ruberto . K2 ' gm J- RYHH ff Z rr ii S. Ryan 'Sgr B. Saffel . 'f M 3 .51 .'.A L. Sandell VV MW' .'R. B- Sanfafsiefo iiillfiff - Y R1.R - 5 E. Sathra S ' ' ' ' K- Scafreua 1 im? A P- Schilling .. if . H Q Q ' .ii L RQR r S. Schlief 'M 'W PAL A fjf.QQQQ - A . GV S hl t r .VV VV VVVVVV 2- ..VV ' V - Ti . . c ue e VVVV VVVVV VV V .,VV VV V B. Schmidt - A kZ:A' if It egg V if 'L'1Y'-. M 'W K. Schmitt H A ' 'B C. Schmitz l G. Schnaith Q -V V 1::' 7. .17 1 - Q... M. Schreier My Q .V - E. Schorr ' ia' . 5 -:.., f ,.f.. ,. . .. . ' .. , H -5, .Y ' f ii Ei ..2 ff2 m 2 it ii m --1' i ...... km W... X V 3 K' E R . ' Q rl . . . L .Q i - V V , , . . -,..V A L. Schroeder w .., . 1--.V B . . ' 4 L . . 5- Svhrul V V x ... . VD I ' B. Schueler i -t ' V M Q. ,'i' D. Schultz lcii L is W. Schultz V - V A V S. Schuster 'f .. I V ' .R ' ' V B Schwab V V, V , . .... V . . 5 R. Schwantes 5- QVV ' V. A V. f K Schwartz . it L R Schwartz A Vt. , 4 V . ' V P. Schwinn V fm :-' . STE? wg ' J Sears W V'i- ,.. V A V - Q. VV V VVVVVVV C. . , I i ii A . M. Selmer ' ...., ll f 1 G J. Saver -if VV.. , ' iii- ,...V . . -'ff VV S' V' I 1 . , 5: . . ,V V . 1 J. S ypulski ' 1 D Shfmley . isrs 4' V-..: T' Slalfik . ' - - t rr.. - ws! G- Smlrh . . V V , V..V VV fVVVV VV VVV V VV.:V gf ,. fi ..,V V 'gpg .- V Q K, 3,1 , ,.. V , evjg 1.'. Mx l X ' B 'il S J- 505305111 if '- 'W ' 'f J. Solberg VV, -V ' I. V - V .. D. Solem 5 - .S . . ..- al ii ' ' R S R' Spitz .. L 1 P' Ss 0 e i .ii. lii . L . A- Pyfhaliz 5 ll. ' B l' X- . ' .. ......i rle l lisr ...-.. . r is H- Swfv -W L ,... f.. f i... M JV Stedman - , B. Stenberg fgV.V V V ' Steinbruckner . V, g y -V ,V VV . St. George ... ...c B 19 ' . W' Q' 5' Sm .... re W W 3 ffimlf i 4 UNDERCLASSMEN J Ns. ft ,Q I ' D. Strumpfer . .M - L ' . I - T. Suerth ' . ll, W .gl E V Q J J. Stucci '-.3 I , i' gg. J , -A I ' l C. Steiner lg J ' , T. Sulikowski 'HQ ...Q .5 ' . V ,lggig Ai 'K ' J. Sutton . I J , . I in ,. x P. Swanner ,. - . ' R. Swedeen A .J ,N ' J. Szeremeto ei , r 1' '-- f L I A I T. Tabor -QJJ 1, Q4 V 'Q 1 'Q d. Q . A W. 6' K. Tavernier ,V ' ' in -.. S. Thayer ll 5' 5- Thin g., Q.. . ..Q he L J V . , ,jx ., 5 N5 ' fs . L ' 'iii S. ThomPS0f1 ififi 3. xi- ' I x. , El' 2. - .05 f ' . . , 1 ' W T. Trooien V i ' .wvife M. J. Tucker X W Q ls: i , A. Triemert .Q 1 ' ' A I , Q J. Trimmer Q .J 'K' Q 'L' '-M 'Q J A R. Ufbgn fl. 'Iv' K. A MQ . 'f ' W . A S. Van erbeek t g.:'f n ' .J E ' f '. N. Ver Hath ett 'V' - -gf N N N vhs. w C. Vestal A V. Vinton K. Volness 9 1 R. Von de Linde F Q r A T. Wackerfuss . 1' - - 3 A A is .6 Q., , C. Wagner .. -4, K 5' i is ix? ' wg. . at V. 'E' Q., B. Waldvogel J Y fferli X' ' M . 'J 'rr K A -Q MX I, rx-I zzifsr X - D 'Q I K B. Warfelmann I Q PM V C. Webber V Q1 E. Webster V A if - 'A R' Webster 15 J ,af 4 M X U 5. . . J swam P. Wells f 1 '- ' L1 , vi ... F. Westlie ' 'ii' ' ei NW: S. W i l' ' -1 . ' 'th ls' est mn it A K is W J Y W 'Qi' K. Weyer ,J V , J M .. N. Wheaton ily 5 . - U '5' - ey 7 E. Whelan ' l J ' . L ' f . ' M. White ,N ' - .1 .W 2. Q.. A f V. White ng' . .7 L K Q I V7 .ay I K .. CW .I uf ti. N. Wieczorek ff Il L' We ' E , H A 'T j R. Wood Q, G. Worden 5 D. Wvlie ,, I.. Yohbie gy M. ziebaffh ,J M ,i 2 ff ' ' B. Yxemer .A ! hw ik ' A -V ,,...f Workbook questions ' y are completed by 10D 4 class. ..,, UNDERCLASSMEN A f 1 -Q, Y r- x . .A M. If A sa .. 3. Ar. x X s r ' A. Adams A M. Ahfeld , cf! 5' 'V 5. W M. Albrecht 5, Y S 1 A W' C. Alessi -on '... L V ji r VV 'Q' 'ig --:,V S. Alessi 4 fn- V V V V, All A G. Anderson if .251 AA E. Andrews 1 A 7 'xii' 1' ' ' rr. gl cm:- M QV . V, VI. Baker M d 5, . '. , . 4 r an, ,,.. V. Bakke W V . in WK ' D. Ball '-iff! A' A .rr A D. Ball ..... . A r '-1? . A A . S. Barrch r l rx. .A - ll.- M B . . auer ,r r r R. Beccue ' V R. Beikler QA V , , L, B. Berglund ,V . . ii 9? V V. V 'QA le A-ef ml M. Blaisdell -be Y. .V . Vs vw V V V G. Blomker VV ' Pg , .rr 1 W VSEQV'-1-.E VV V.. B. Bobrowski iilllli I x W .. Q . idx A ,ii- ': AA M. Bofenkamp G. Boucher V, 1 giongard -e 1 . . oyer 9 , ' 5. Vg... 4, D. Brack HQ A ' . , ff gf we K- Bfafken W-rfzf A fr-r ..:?:'..l A -rr, 1' Bmfke A e A . ag e- .V r r V, aw g .gk ,V V - . ' 'wr R. Bradshaw riff- ' . ' S. Brandvold , ' -X -- V . J. Bray J c A 9 Q f? W as V... ?f A' 6' A J. Brinkman l V '. A? -:N V -A , C. Buertner V -ry is f A M. Buhl ' ., -K R V .rf B. Burdick M A f J l V M, B. Bursinger A' V - E VI. Carvelli VA V , - A .V Vw , T. Casale V. 5' it L. Chapllf V' A 2 'fe- ir A VV ' ggi' ivy, 'V g,,:l XV W r B. Chenoweth zj i f '-'1, my iff' V S. Christiansen -r - ,VVV A V V5 K. Christopherson -- . M. Christiansen . ' ' D. Claugherty V Vi ' Y. Coleman A M 4 ' ' V R. Collier fr- if V 4 r . M... C. Collins Af- Q, , ,fy C. Condon QW I VV .V WW W l Q- ,ll-rs! s f V M. Costello A A? .' MV' .V-K - ' P. Cortney A 4 AV R. Curtis V , 1 S. Dahlberg r V ' l R. Darmody ,,, 3, - V ... I V V . .. K. Davidsen im ' ' , 'Ai Ap VVB I: C ' ' r f 6' D. DeLee jjj ...rf j-31 Q . jg A A .....,. 'M A A' 'KX ' wif A' Z 'A L. Denucci I B! A ii S. Dickinson l 'f r - +A 'A - YWHR 'N MAR? D. Donahue , G. Dudeck , ' . R. Dunlap . -V ' .. R. Dunsmore an X ,' VV A ina- -Sf . ' 5' L- Dyrson A . 5, . V hub K VVVV VV . VV A V V. st?-I . Vi in' . V , - . V, V V .cy VV V! .. UNDERCLASSMEN j. Ebensperger L. Ebert j. Ebertz C. Edens L. Edwards M. Ehret C. Elgaard R. Eliasen M. Enslin L. Engquist V. Fernlund L. Fischer M. Fitzgerald P. Fitzgerald S. Fitzgerald M. Flodine D. Fogle L. Foley M. Fonstad B. Gagliardi J. Gagliardi tg . D NDI' it X N .elf R. Garay i S. Garritson J. Geiger M. Gerard C. Gibbons L. Glinnon D. Gobely J , by :fy N fr G W' I -fx 2 L. AX , 'X AV .ht I: ff. A. 2 Q' X 'l z, 4 5 ...F xi .R seam f 4 . , ' ' L . ,. V- L 7- UNDERCLASSMEN if W ma . xi 1' x, r bf ZW' Akin his L gf- R J 4 N-n., if 3, Q '5- are --- ex F f' sr -.j fr 'ff ff -l Q' Y - X52 . .5 , l M will V , . -,iw K t Q.. 9-22? ' it Q V is . .. 5, VV ' ff -:..- Y -. 4:5 .VT Q A . W gs 'VX F.. it X I ,A ,Q - Q-My VX ,. . . 1- --.. R ... 1? ,E 1 AN ., . ,. . 5-.ff , f ff A rf: .W :mf .w KL Lgifzde... jk. .. xl S R. Godfrey G. Gomez P. Gonser B. Gorr S. Grisell C. Hagen R. Haider J. Hall L. Hallan D. Hamer 1. Hammond K. Hanes M. Hanson D. Heitzman E. Heitzman Cynthia Popp pays a fine on her over-due library book. 67 DFW' Henderson Hennager . Herd i XA pig 5sY,y my X ,vtgal , we VJ .W X in e 'S' W N t i' Q43 'fi' f r fu..Q,, . . vs f . 165. n. Hz Pi . V 9.1 'li 79? l . . . gf .ax 5 we a J if L 5.1: H 3 H 1 'R Q ... Q . Q I R. it is MM N Y... Qs. X ti te' ' 'I if 'S- Q ,, I 4. - J' n.. , .Q , . Z1 ,V 'W' PQ 3 , , . , ' fri 'f' ,,.. l f 5 2 . ky V 'X H - - . H535 V ' ,5j5 ' :fl 5 A. Hernandez 0 : k 4 X all fi W P- Hines H 1:- - . Q Hif EfF ' ' ' , 'm,,.. , P- Hines A P. Hines M A ' D. Hirte A - , , K. Hosli H H , 1 5 1. House H . t . My . J. Hovde L e CB sw T. Huffman 'H fi v m L L. Huffmeier eeee H H in H A Y' J. Humphrey ,. , C. Humphreys - A 35 - gbql L x m I D. Humphreys V A I , Q He' D- Hunt . i S .L .4-wfi 1 f MW gh I M -w , E- Hurley W' r r CH Husfflid P' K 'fi' D. . wggg- . G- Iflfffhse H ll . eHHH .y ' D. Iverson I H H H'-,, at A ' K. jablonski . H L H. Jamieson 7 ' H H K' D K ' G. Jams 'R D D 5 ' I F. Jensen in ...HH .A TQ -- I I , . I. A Q I site , A V M- 165560 L..-HH n . Vrre k M - - f E- 12 ug., Wal' K. , Q :.V 4, K, H., X J Jlmvec l ? .. 4.2 H-swf H f T. H . 1 bs, H M, .J L - ' j. jirovec B. johnson G johnson S. johnson V. Johnson E. Kasse C. Kincheloe J. King L. Kirkwood M. Kiellberg J. Klimmek N. Knoll B. Knowles B. Krismer A. Kuehnl 9D students contem plate a solution. UNDERCLASSMEN 1 x i PR A D Laney V . V' - A. Lasure . . S . - e 1 'fi' 4 . :.. .... .. , . . L- Layer N - 'i -'L T ' ... V 'E aff' A .. t g. K. Lifw ' ,,... V. 5 -3:-I, iff. Vi-5, I 21 D. Linde M 4 'eff t 4 . f rg f 'P ' f ggvdfaafd - .Q . 5. A S 1.1. J ' m qw U . B. Lindquist I 3 VV M. Linke -- 1 A 1 A VV .L ' V V J. Livingston Q 1. if if . ' 0 Zef -v 1 i i ft' A f Li. Y J' Lyk -:xt - - 5 4 ' VV .V V V .VK L. McCluney , m. 4..jij.', ifgi - M ..,.Q f P PV McCraryV M f 2- ,V if L. McDonald ' V , J. McGrath : V , .-W G. McLaughlin ff 3 1- VV W ' V V . . l :li I P. McLaughlin 5 fy. B t a D. McMonigal if L L f L- vw A. Magnuson M L . . so - -Q - . . ,L P ii gf L .ei v 'X-. Blglflligvu V. V V . an C 1 B. Manske A . V. M. aras , . - , ' W - Xl 1 S. lggrtin qLV 0' , Q f, 5-Q 9 -gr . VV' -if - ' C. Masloski E .., . r A if . Q ' , ,. -4. A K. M. 2. -2'-, P QM? if If fi' ll. .gf rm . , XE, V VV fi ., s, A . W H . 'A i ' '-12.- . . i 5 'Q Lila . R. Massucci S. Messina J A V V234 6 C B. Michels ff 1 S' li 'J' V Q J. M ' L V , jk. if A QW VI. Miller A Sv A '-' V. 'W' 43 ' ' gp R, Miller f 1 V VW L W V . Tw . , ' 1 . g . ' P 1 'E S Mil er V V .VV V V, , VV VV S. Miller . 5 - K. Mitchell . : 2' si . J. Monson VV - V ' an G. Mmeui fVV. f ' - 6 H ' L. Morgan Ne . K. Mortenson ' Q V 8 ' V . :VV ,V D- Mover . 'B . ' .,.. at f . I ' f Bea m . T. Mrozinski V , VV V , ,V 'V S. Mueller V 9 ' f V R V , M. Murnane ' , ': Q. , . -I W 5 GV-rf B. Murphy V 2 V ..,,. , ' V 3' Y ,V A V il. 'M G. Nelson . 4 S .. . ' V - V ' 1' 'Qi V.. NV Nielsen ' .Q VV VV! .Q - 1 n...V: w i., ff: B- ' . M. Olsen .V V ili A ,,.i 'A li ig, fl ,.,Zi ' ' I .-- e B. Orlando fifffs ' . '-527' Q13- 4 ' 'fi r Z Y N1 V. Ostrum V , V M, Page 'N , ' C. Parson X V J. Patterson , Adm f ' ,, D. Peaslee ' W :Z ' M L 'L A 9 ' ' , 4 . fi. u Q + AL. , 2 - .pt J , sb. -I . , Mr f - H- D. P l . Y RQ - .. 'sf - ' ,V 'Vi eas ee 1 V15 VV. V . Vg V .W .I V .H V lli V . 'V , f . V .V C. Peterson - 'iii V . Q 1:4 IVV. j. Peterson , PV A .,,V. ' .x V I.. Peterson .. - , 'L' ' 5 vi l ' ' P. Peterson ' 1 ,, .V A .T . ' Q Ve: Q 1 S. Peterson '- V ff. . V Unk V ' , -. ' 'il '. Q' ,hi -. ,A - . V V551 VVV -V. f XV ' VV ii. 5 a Ti., .. B fe ' ' - I UNDERCLASSMEN v f D. Phillips G 1, ' S. Philipp ' ' - f , E. Pokorny ga h iw, V 1 y C. Popp -4 S- 15 J. Portz 1 -- G. Potthoff 4. S G- ' R. Quast S. Ravey . L V J. Reed ,. , 1,1 I 'Bi V , -X get B. Renneke 4 an F . . . .. if , Q . M . :- 5, W H. xi 'V I Em i 3 W ay! Rettner -- ffl 'T' R- RffYU01dS . :-, , ' TN - ' F . K- Riley . X' Z P. Rither ' ' .xg D. Rodriguez ' E ' -A ' wi B. Roesler . 5 - Q ' - l c A I ' ii . A S T. Roettger - .', , f Q 3 i f iy, .i---A Q. S. Rondeau X it ' iii' A Iliogeibrock ,f ,.-5 . l lkib . b U Y lgii R iifi f S , . W E 43955 . - fs.. - 4 ' R. Rudquist ' , 3 M. Ruettimann ' ' S S. Rutter ,A .L - ,, x Sagisser S W 1 . . awyer 6 .- gg, ' in ' ., 145' V Ax K. Scanlon kv m .A ' . K- ' J. Schmitz f L ii i- , . S. Schneider . x . F. Schnick T ,.-' D th R. Schneider Q gg! H 'H 4 U H. Schroeder 1 1 , 5, K A ' , .kv I A. Schrul iv 3 xi Y. --1' E Q.L , ' ' S. Schrul -1 W' . tk . ' J. Schultz Q I V i 'fiat ,T rg.. 'L , - 1 eu.. . ..., 33- .49 'fi- R. Schute U ' I.. Schurhamer ' L. Seehuetter H 5 - l C. , A z R k B5 L . . .L 'fsw' mi, I ' ' L. Seifert 1 'fe S 5, -S Q is dv 5. 1 I.. Shovell W Azu, H1 L w 1:28 i N. sich S . e e 'mf H.. S. . M X X K Yi .S XR X .. X T M. Sieland L V L ,L T. Sigstad 7 ' 4' f I.. Smith , 'q 'Q .4 R. Smith ? SM ' - . J. Solem Q N , ju ' X 6 . P. Stahl 'I . -- 'M - vo N J L ' Q s. Steele - X I ...- ,ttf 4 . Q9 R. Steiner A A 4 Q 4 A 4, gi .-,A ' 5- N. J. Stenger , W , T. Sonnen . X W ' T. Stewart 3 , C. Stoltzmann ,- . . . V. M M, 3 D. Sm... - M 2- YQ- . . .Q .... . 22-F' -.. -Q G. Suiter ' . w A . um f-1 , ' 3 mv. . .A , S. Swanson . F i, M x M. Swenson S' f L. Sypniewski -. I . , fy M f D. Tarras ' ' 5' S . V G- Tavernier : F . :K V i ., ,. ...v V B' Taylor 'I :IZ .. W., f . - 3 S. Thomas - A A ' ' R- ' 7' 5 'V r, LQ 71 -V 1- .7 .4 .S S H K .. K i 1 4 W W K 1' Sie ' ,iv UNDERCLASSMEN 3 J. Thorne X' D. Tiedens ' . R. Tollas ' AL.L ft ' J. Tobritzhofer A s .. if 5 Q fig A S' E. Tossey W x W Q V, w- T. Trimmer 'S - y '37 G. Trooien ' V S 1.1 W .. .4 A 4 D. Trumble , D. Tschida . wtf.-jf... J. Tschida Z A. A . ? J. Uetfschi F Q.. 5 so Q i S' K. Utschinski V S -1 J. Volkert L ' Sophomore boys learn new skills in wood- shop. , K 2 Qmpf' f- B 1-f. A E:- A . w yd ' f ,f-flu! i' ' ' fs . gms., b 'df 'lk' i f? , if, XU'x 1. , 'J , X.. in A, ' Cv vo' V 1 'M' S . S , , ks. UN DERCLASSM EN K. , w fsxjf-2-fa QQ. fs- V- S.. r W' sm, A' X Qi' .f Zh z ,fn eil -v 'X -..... A A A . . ,.., I . M 3 yn, 5 4 v .5 s , . ts ..-an ii O -.... ... XX'-f .Jas MG' in-.f l,f.an-ge ,,. -s 5. im Q .,,, . 'A 3 f .K 1 X at 6 Q t Ha--. lik e Eff 38 -sr QS' SF -' - i -3-fr A , , E L. Vinton S. Waltz B. Waldvogel B. Waldvogel R. Walicke B. Winters B. Wasmundt S. Wasmundt B. Watson J. Westlund M. Wey'er K. Wielde M. Wiken K. Willander S. Winter I.. Witter B. Wright J. Ziemer V. Zinsrhlag D. Ziolkowski J. Zollman S. Zupfer R. Zwinger Messy purses pose a problem at the book store. It is not the critic who counts, Not the man who points out how the strong men stumbled, Or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, Whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood,' Who strives valiantly Who errs and comes short again and again Because there is no effort without error and shortcoming: Who does actually strive to do the deeds, Who knows the great enthusiasm, The great devotions, Spends himself in a worthy cause,' Who at the best knows in the end The triumph of high achievement,- And who at the worst, if he fails At least fails while doing greatly, So that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls Who know neither victory nor defeat. X 's IN T S uclent Life 1 X Homecoming King Dong and Queen Joyce STUDENT LIFE N Louise Lindquist and Howie johnson, first at- tendants. HOMECOMING . Harding's pep assembly, held on Wednesday, October 11, signaled the beginning of the 1961 homecoming activities. The theme for this year's homecoming was :'Harding's knight is Johnson's fright. The football game, played with johnson, took place on Thursday, October 12, at 8 p.m., in the Central Sta- dium. After a hard fought contest the Knights yielded the coveted hatchet trophy to the Governors with a 7-0 loss. This was the first Harding homecoming loss to johnson in three years. jerry Wfallin was Master of Ceremonies at the dance held in the school gymnasium on October 13, from 8 to 11 p.m, The gym, transformed into an ancient castle setting, was decorated in maroon and gold with Medi- eval Mood as the theme. Last year's Sno-Daze King, Glen Swanson, revealed the 1961 homecoming queen, Joyce Fren. Joan Tubbes- ing, last year's homecoming queen selected Doug Wales- heck as king. Louise Lindquist with Howie johnson, and julie Murphy with jim Kellogg wer chosen as first and second attendants, respectively. STUDENT LIFE s v 1 'Ka N- g,. 'Q kj if jim Kellogg and julie Murphy, second at tendants. 4,4 if , The royal dance .,-4 Kathy XVeber Con leftj, Sharon McKenzie, Judi Parker, Colleen McCabe, Barbara Barrett. 5 5 Homecoming 1961 brings us many memor- ies: From a field of muddy football players and a hard-fought game, to a parade of pretty homecoming candidates before an enthusiastic crowd, to a knight in shining armor, to ener- getic, smiling cheerleaders, to a dance with all its pre-coronation excitement and a welcome to the reigning royalty, to the climatic moment when a new king and queen are crowned, to the startling realization that another homecom- ing is only a memory. 76 ,i l ,f, t iff. .. , I 6, K 7 K STUDENT LIFE G T- i' 5122? Mister Saga, Lynn Sloat First attendants fon leftj jim Kellogg, Barbara Schmidtg .4 p fir Miss Print, Sandy Maieski MISS PRINT . . . Second attendants Georgia Schmidt, Dennis Popp MR. . . , a ,, - ,L f Tradition was broken this year as the Miss Print and Mister Saga dance was held as a single activity of the Journalism Department. This November 17 event took place in the Harding gymnasium and the Fortunes pro- vided the music. Refreshments and all other planning were by journalism I and II classes. Larry Best, Master of Ceremonies, intro- duced Joyce Majeski, Miss Print of 1961. Bob Heinrich, Saga-Beacon Business Man- ager had the honor of crowning Miss Print and Mister Saga. The crown bearers, Pam Bauer and Scott Hebert, preceeded the candi- dates into the gymnasium where the crowd waited. First attendants were Barbara Schmidt, jim Kellogg and as seconds were Georgia Schmidt, Dennis Popp. All eyes were on Joyce as she walked up to Lynn Sloat and proclaimed him Mister Saga, It was all in the family when Bob picked as Miss Print, Sandy Majeski, joyce's cousin. The royal kiss, the royal dance, many congratulations and, all too soon, the coronation dance was over. STUDENT LIFE R yr Betty Schorr, jon Helgason, Darlene Meier, Art Hagen, Lynda King, Chuck Klzlbunde, Sue Riemenschneider, john Moris, Peggy Holm, Tom Anderson. A smile registers on the face of Lynn Sloat as he is chosen Mr. Saga by Joyce Majeski. Darlene Meier gives a finish- ing touch to Betty Schorr's dress before the Coronation. ,G 1 Crown-bearers: Scott Hebert and Pam Bauer. ft r I i 1 STUDENT urs ll 1 Lynn and Sandy are deep in thought as they lead off the Royal Dance. ROW 1: G. Monette, C. Flowers, C. Roy, S. Maieski, P. Hicks, D. Mueffelman, C. Lange, D. Peloquin, K. Ehrhardt 0 R. Bahneman, T. Brenner, M. Blaisdell, P. Nelson, C. Sward, C. Felherg, J. Westervelt, K. Petter, M. Berg, C. Miller 0 R. Raths, K. Krogseng, J. Welligrant, A. Wtmrbel, J, Davis, V. Robertson, D. Nienaber, G. Schulte, D. McGrane, J. Andren, J. Marshall, C. Humphrey, D. Gran, J. Pape, W. Hansen, R. Heinrich, R. Solum, R. Jacka, J. Kolb. A CHOIR . Harding's A Choir is under the direction of Miss Joyce Kraulik. The choir is composed of boys and girls who are interested in music and who have vocal talent in the field. The first event put on by the A Choir is the Thanks- giving program. It is held in the school auditorium for the enjoyment of the student body and the faculty. A selection of spiritual songs was sung to commemorate our first Thanksgiving Day. A Christmas assembly was held for the students dur- ing the day and again in the evening for the Parent Teacher Student Association. Christmas carols and hymns were expertly presented. This year the A Choir will enter the region vocal contest. A number of folk songs, chorals and spirituals are sung. After qualifying for the region contest, the choir then proceeds to the state wide vocal contest. Here they compete with other outstanding groups from the entire state of Minnesota. Officers of this year's A Choir are: David Crowe, president, John Kolb, vice-presidentg and David Mc- Grane, secretary-treasurer. ...F W,-auf A Choir and Madrigal officers look over their music before Region Contest begins STUDENT LIFE ROW' ONli: S. Bibeau, Con leftj, K. Humphrey, B. McKenna, M. Mauro, L. Myers, D. Carr, S. Hotch, P. Colvin, j, Far- rington, S. Blair 0 M. Quast, M. Toensing, D. johnson, C. Pomroy, V. Miller, G. Humphreys, M. Rondeau, j. Maier, S. King, L. Nelson I M. Matthees, G. johnson, M. Mandel, J. Srherz, W. Jewell, M. Flieshach, j. Fischer, L. Lindquist, S. Clark, N. XVheaton 0 C. Brzoska, K. Fhrhardt, G. Larson, M, Brann, j. Meissner, C. King, D. Crowe, A. Ziolkowski, D. Riehm, R. XXf'ehster. MADRIGAL SINGERS . Wfhenever a call goes out for a group from Harding talked about and requested group. h . to sing at an outside activity, the Madrigal Singers ans- The officers for the group, which is under the direc- wef this gall, tion of Miss Kraulik, are: president, jim Meissnerg vice They sing at churches, charities, dinners, and of president, Judy XY'elligrantg and secretary-treasurer, course, at school. As they have sung throughout the Louise Lindquist. Twin City Area, their reputation has made them a much ROW ONE' J. Davis Con leftj, P. Nelson, S. King, J. Welligrant, M. Matthees, S. Clark, M. Mauro 0 K. Fhrhardt, K Petter, I.. Lindquist, V. Robertson, A. Wforobel, J. Maier, P. Colvin O W, Jewell, j. Meissner, J. Pape, C. King, D. Gran, M Brann, G. Larsen, C. Humphrey. 3 1 STUDENT LIFE ROW ONE: H. Youngquist Con leftj, R. Clark, A. Then 0 L. King, M. Mroszak, D. Sissinger, N. Nielson, L. Sandel 0 F. Adair, S. jahn, R. Williams, F. Damon, T. Hubal, R. Fehr 0 S. Eschbach, D. Stone, G. Von Rothkirch, L. Cichocki, T. Beikler. A Band officers are: Mike West- phal Con leftj, Treasurer: Sue jahn, President, Mr. Matrhes, Director, Lar- ry Reinhardt, Vice-President, Joanna Burger, Secretary Discussing a piece of music are Chuck King, the student director and Robin Clark, the bands' librarian. STUDENT LIFE ROW ONE: P. Stahl Con leftj, L. Regenauer, S. Eng, K. Opalinski 0 D. jergenson, C. King, W. O'Conner, D: Humphreys, L. Mohring, G. Hartman 0 I.. Reinhardt, K. Schon, M. Wfestphal, M. Beikler, S. Lehman, D. Iverson, D. Cable, J. Burger 0 J. Carry, j. Huonder, D. Fdberg, K. Volness. A BAND . If you were to walk by the little portable building in back of the school during sixth period, you would hear the melodious strains of Harding's A Band. From this classroom comes much hard work. But it is not all work. There is enjoyment too. Under the direction of Mr. H. Matthes, the band highlights many school athletic events. During half time at football, basketball, or hockey games, you would see these high-stepping Knights marching, playing their instruments, and adding color to the festivities. PEP BAND . The pep band is made up of A Band members. It is their job, by play- ing lively songs and marches, to arouse the enthusiasm of the spectators at Harding's athletic games. They also play at all our school as- semblies. Their music aids the cheer- leaders and student body in cheering our teams on to victory. The members are: Row one: D. Ca- ble fon left, H. Youngquist, R. Clark, L. King., Burger, G. Hartman, L. Reinhardt, Carty, S. jahn, F. Adair STUDENT LIFE The maroon and gold uniformed band members rep- resent Harding at the Bluff playground and St. Paul School Police parades. Competition is high when sev- eral high school bands in this area strive for top honors in the Winter Carnival Parade. The Spring Concert is another feature of the A Band. This concert presents the musical achievements of the band along with drills performed by the majorettes and flagtwirlers. 83 PEP CLUB. Q Kay Krueger demonstrates a split jump i?4 STUDENT ure , v,.. .1-.i......, . , . , .........f------f 'lr'----f- , .wr '?Nuo.-.D J. Fren, Ccenterj. ROW 1: D. Henderson, Con leftj, V. Vinton, C. Steiner, J. Ryan, P. Meryhew, L. Thompson, G. Humph- reys, M. Peterson, P. Steel, j. Westervelt, S. Andrews, M. Henderson, K. McDermott, M. Rasmusson, P. Fitzenberger, P. Schoenberg, M. Ward, D. Olson, R. Raths, D. Hardy, N. Hunter, N. Walters, K. Krogseng, S. Seefert, R. Danielson, S. Schultz, P. Swangstue, D. Frank, M. Ehrman, M. Webster, G. Humphreys, C. McNeely, D. Neavin, B. Lockway, N. Peter- feso, D. Meier, D. Southward. KNIGHT LITES . . . Providing entertainment at football, hockey, and bas- ketball games is the Harding marching unit, the Knight- Lites. This quick-stepping group of forty girls also per- form at the various parades in the area. Membership is determined on the poise, appearance, and marching ability of the sophomore, junior, and senior girls at the spring try-outs. The ambitious Knight-Lites start prac- ticing during summer vacation. Practice during the winter once a week and also before a big game, striving for perfection. Chosen by the whole group last summer was Joyce Fren as the leader. Her first year as leader she has kept the group well in line. For more effeciency, the group is divided into squads of five. Treasurer is Sandy An- drews and Maxine Rasmusson is secretary. The Knight-Lites received honors for their superb marching ability in the Winter Carnival Parades and they have stolen the spotlight in various other school activities. Strict precision is called for as the Knight-Lites perform at the johnson-Harding basketball game. 86 STUDENT LIFE MAJORETTES . . . Under the supervision of Phyllis Colvin are the maj- orettes. Composed of six junior and senior girls, they too march at Harding's athletic events and many extra parades. Enthusiastic and cheerful, these girls add zip and sparkle to any activity where their baton skills are ex- hibited. Many hours are devoted to practice, both in school and out, to perfect routines and insure unity of the group. P. Calvin fstandingj, V. Monette Con leftj, M. Bonneville, C. Web- ster C. Pomeroy, P. Bemlott, C. Schell. FLAGTWIRLERS . . . Eight peppy girls and gaily emblazoned flags are the ingredients for one of Harding's marching groups- the flagtwirlers. Led By julie Jetzke, this group per- forms at many of the sports events, the Winter Carni- val Parade, School Police Parade, and various East Side parades. Chosen by the majorettes and Mr. Matthees, the girls practice throughout the summer and daily during the school year to attain the skill and timing needed for an attractive, well co-ordinated group. J. Neihart, Cstanding , on leftl, S. Angberg, J. Davis 0 J. jetzke, Ckneelingj D. Linder, L. Youngquist, J. Maier. STUDENT LIFE 87 G.A.A. G.A.A., the early bird club, is for any girl, who is interested in sports and willing to come to school a few hours earlier and take part in the fun. Throughout the year, four sports plus some tumbling are offered. The G.A.A. Board, the executive and or- ganizing body, meets once a month to plan their play days and other activities. Mem- bers for the board are chosen by the previous year's members. Important events of the G.A.A. are the December Christmas party and the May award assembly at which H letters and All-City Seals are presented to the girls that have earned enough athletic points. Needed for these awards are 1,000 points and 1,500 points, respectively. G.A.A., the board and Girl's H Club are all aptly managed by Miss L. Miller, girl's physical education teacher. ROW 1: Miss L. Miller fon leftj, J. Neihart, J. Williams, E. Illi, J, Jetzl-ce, L. Larson 0 S. Bystrzycki, J. Scherz, L. Mueller, M. Rondeau, O. Sich, K. Schmitz, S. VanderBeek 0 K. Kern, J. Burger, J. Krannich, J. Majeski. ROW 1: I.. Hallan Con leftj, S. Mueller, L. Larson, M. McCoy. C. Flowers, C. Condon, C. Asher, R. Smith 0 R. Brad- shaw, C. Webber, M. Carr, J. Shanley, K. Davidson, G. Tavernier, J. Reed, V. Vinton, K. Riley, S. Elgard, B. Bob- rowski, V. Fernlund 0 D. Dahlberg, S. Schneider, B. Gagliardi, J. Ebensperger, M. Ahlfeld, L. Axtell, M. Mroszak, M. Hanson, J. Gagliardi, L. Pizzuti, E. Peterson 0 D. Phillps, L. Chaput, L. Huffmeier, B. Knowlesf'B. Stenberg, L. Kiemel, P. Wells, S. Flowers, B. Hejjas, L. Seifert, S. Peterson, L. Dyson 0 S. Ravey, S. Christenson, S. Ross, S. Lind- gaard, D. Aker, G. Johnson, J. Burger, K. Kern, H. Magneson, R. Hintze, D. Tarras, M. Berg, P. Snyder. 88 STUDENT LIFE P. McLaughlin, G. Humphreys, P. Heisch, J. Muntean, S. Zupfer, S. VanderBeek, P. Rither, A. Adams, K. Schwartz, D. Florin, J. Persell 0 R. Raths, K. Wielde, M. Wittick, B. Schmidt, J. Thorne, S. Westling, B. Gorr, C. Vestal, C. Randall, S. Majeski, C. Steiner 0 B. Otremba, J. Klabunder, P. DeRocker, S. Albertson, C. Fischer, G. Humphreys, K. Kolodziej, G. Handley, N. Hunter, N. Hancock, P. Meryhew 0 J. Carvelli, E. Dear, N. Lindabaur, M. McGinnis, S. McAuliffe, J. Gerner, T. McCormak, R. Danielson, R. Geiger, J. Westlund, M. Swenson. L. Nelson, J. Neuman, K. Ehrhardt, S. Anderson, J. Johnson, B. Orlando, S. Schlief, S. Schrul 0 J. Westewelt, P Olsen, L. Kunz, M. Sieland, K. Opalinski, V. White, P. Grosberg, J. Grams, J. Carlson, N Wagner S Schuster S Feldbrugge. S. Miller, S. Boeck, J. Chytracek, K. Kochsiek, B. Anderson Gregory, C. Lange, D. Peterson, S. Eng O C. , . , . O. Sich, P. Wielde, C. Sward D. Wulfing, M. Rondeau 0 E. Illi, L. Mueller, J. Jetzlce, K. Christopherson, S. Thomas Broecker J Williams, K. Schmitz, S. Frick, S. Riemenschnieder 0 J. Maieski, K. Rhein, C J. Smith, J. Scherz, S. , . Krannich, M. Bodsgard, P. Hallgren, N. Schwartz, B. Holand, L. King, J. Neihart, P. Isaacson Gross, C. McNeely, J. J. Kuyack. STUDENT LIFE N. Hancock Con leftj, L. Nelson, B. McKenna, V. Robertson 0 D. Florin, K. Wzilsh, M. Fonstad, K. Krahmer, Ci. Smith, K. Svendson, K. Continenza, C. Hoeller, R. Dunn, D. Olson, Peterson 0 J. Mailand, C. Peterson a D. Wilder, K. Ritter, D. Gobely, P. Wielde, M. Lyons, I. johnson, j. johnson, P. Meryhew, N. johnson 0 j. Westlund, N. Hunter, S. Bystrzycki, P, McCrary S. Brandvold, C. Collins, G. Kruger, T. Wackerfuss, D. Lindstrom, M. Noshish, P. Snyder, D. Neavin 0 P. Isaacson, T. McCormack, C. Webster, N. Wheattxn, D. Frank j. Callas, D. DeLee, K. Swan, j. Raabe, K. Lyons, K. Lundquist. Mrs. Dreier and two of her students, Laurel Nelson and Pam Wielde, inspect some music that is typical of France. Y-17 FRENCH CLUB . The French Club meetings are held twice a month in each of the French classes where the students decide on plans for activities such as the spring banquet and French travelogues. Officers are chosen from both the French I and II classes. The French I officers are: Marcia Lyons, Pam Wielde, Connie Peterson, and Don Lind- Strom. The French II officers are Vicki Robertson, Laurel Nelson, Barb MeKenna, and Nancy Hand- cock. This year their spring banquet was held on April 30, at the Dyckman Hotel, which specializes in French foods. Mrs. Dreier, a newcomer to Harding, is the club's advisor. STUDENT LIFE ROW 1: J. Wy'lie Con leftj, M. Pfluger, K. Anderson, D. Lindquist, Mr. Hernandez, D. Jensen, B. Berglund, D Wfylie, B. Roesler 0 T. Tomhave, J. johnson, M. Hartung, S, Martin, G. Tavernier, M. Pogalz, P. McLaughlin E. Hurley, M. Peterson, C. Sward,,M. Wittick, J. juhnke 0 M. Swenson, j. Ebensperger, D. Meier, R. Godfrey L. Smith, E. Chenoweth, L. Edwards, J. Lotz, R. Urban, D. Thorne, G. Prado. E. Andrews, E. Hintze 0 C. Lesky V. Larson, S. lVIiller, M. Nowicki, M. Berg, W. Shovell, C. johnson, D. Arnold. T. Benedum, R. Danielson, D Barrel, F. Fisher, D. Ehert 0 A. Gobert, M. Stokes, R. Bell, T. Boden, C. Wcvld, T. Nelson, R. Martinson, A Gobert, A. Snyder, T. Lind, D. Steinbruck, N. Schultz, J. LaBore. Keeping a watchful eye on Roxanne Danielson's and joe LaBore's work is Mr. Hernandez, Spanish Club advisor. SPANISH CLUB . I , slimy The Spanish Club is composed of the f -fa r at language students from classes I and II with the guidance and help from Mr. S. J. Hernandez. Each class has its own set of officers that govern over their own room. In November a dinner was held at La Casa Coronada, a restaurant specializing in Latin foods. Dinners such as this give the students the opportunity to sample various foods and glimpse at the culture of Latin Living. Also of special interest were the Spanish Club pins purchased by the members who wished to signify membership by wearing golden pins, engraved with S.C., fSpan- ish Clubj. STUDENT LIFE an - A - Q. ROW 1: J. Shanley, O. Sich, P. Rither, P. Schoenberg, K. Zachariasen, Cadvisorj, V. Vinton, J. Neuman, B. Gorr, S. Schrul 0 T. Anderson, M. Costello, M. Johnson, G. Maurstad, N. Wieczorek, J. Chytracek, K. Kolchsiek, S. Broecker, J. Peterson, J. Van Dur- en, K. Anderson, J. Huna, V. White, C. Stoltzmann, K Weber 0 R. Rither, N. Lindabaur, J. Scherz, J. Majeski, C. Peterson, J. Maier, S. Miller, S. Frick, C. Popp, C. Wagner, B. Stenberg, P. Gersmeyer, G. Brisson, D. Popp 0 hi. Matthees, T. Sulikowski, J. Vitek, J. Jetzke, K. Kern, D. Hoium, W. Lightbody, T. Hunter, C. Humphreys, D, Gran, T. Rotundi, R. Rode, B. Elsner, R. Hayne 0 S. Jahn, A. Hulbert, B. Hansen, B. XX'ilke, J. Wallin, M. Kling, G. Frick, T. McGuire, D. Petrie, H. Youngquist, H. Orloske, C. King, R. Christianson, M. Bodsgard. GERMAN CLUB . One year of German and an interest in Germany, its culture and history, are all you I'I1uSt have to be a mem- ber of the German Club. This group, under the advice of Mr. Knud Zacharia- sen, has had a very busy and active year. It started with their Christmas-Initiation Party in December. With Hobbo Haben, a German student at the University of Minnesota, was on hand to show his slides of Northern Germany in February. March brought two foreign ex- change students to talk about the German teen-agers. The year was concluded with the annual spring banquet. German Club officers for the year were Jon Helgason, Frohliche Weihnachstenn fMerry Christmasj as the theme, the school cafeteria was brightly decorated with green boughs and, typical in Germany, red ribbons. presidentg Kathy Weber, vice-presidentg Judy Vitek, secretary, and Sharon Broecker, treasurer. ROW 1: L. Berg, Con leftj, C. Roy, R. Bahneman, J. Lang, G. Humphreys, S. Rutter, F. Heitzman, S. Schlief. J. Schwantag, Whelan, L. Lindquist 0 C. McCabe, A. Kuehnl, R. Dailey, J. Buhl, M. Goetz, B. Otremba, K. Willander, K. Kolodziej, L. Kunz, J. Van Duren, M. Koke, G. Brandvold, J. Fischer, P Holm, K, Schmitt 0 L. Stein, S. McAuliffe, L. Wermus, S. Garrett, J. Smolik, K. Whelan-, C. Pomroy, J. Klabunder, N. Jensen, C. Fischer, S. Riemenschneider, D. Molean, C. Hoaglund, J. Murphy 0 H. Hansen, J. Meissner, D. Cable, J. Carty, J. Krannich, J. Mueller, G. Johnson, G. Schnick, G. Schulte, D. McGrane, F. Damon, T. Thomas, K. Wagner 0 K. Zimanski, D. Von de Linde, T. Fry, D. Wermus, P. Digre, J. Cotton, D. Huber. J. Jacobson, R. Gebhard, J. West, J. Helgason, J. Meissner, R. Richards, S. Costello. 92 STUDENT LIFE ROW l: O. Sich Con leftj, K. McDermott, S. King, J. Mee, D. Olson, B. Barrett 0 L. Mueller, P. Isaacson, T. Donahue, K. Rhein, J. Hogan, P. Gersmeyer I R. Rode, D. Gebhard, W. Hansen, j. Helgason, j. Moris, D. Crowe 0 M. Schmidt, R. Wilcke, T. Nast J. Wallin, H. Youngquist, C. King, J. Carty. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES . The homeroom representatives are only one way in which the Student Governing Board can get into closer personal contact with the student body as a whole. These students, who are nominated through their homerooms, are screened with utmost care by the fac- ulty. They must keep up their grades and be able to take responsibility. After the screening process, the names are again brought before the homerooms and voted upon. One of the projects of the group this year was to go Christmas caroling to the Ramsey County Home for the Aged and the Little Sisters of the Poor. Their next big project was to Contact mothers from each homeroom to assist with the ticket selling for the spaghetti dinner in january. Gloria Ellefson, vice-president of the Student Gov- erning Board, headed the group. ROW 1: C. Roy Con leftj, B. Anderson, N. Sich, S. Christianson, M. Sieland, K. Davidson, D. DuFresne 0 M. Mueller, M. Cos- tello, S. Erick, L. King, D. Meier, G. Schmidt, R. Lindquist, K. Kochsiek 0 B. Schuler, R. Petrie, R. Rudquist, R. Livingston, J. Trooien, K. Krogseng, D. Bartel. STUDENT LIFE 93 v ROW 1: T. Tabor Con leftj, R. Spitz, S. Knutson, H. Hanson, J. Carty 0 R. Dunn, C. Hoeller, V. White, S. Bystrzycki, J. Smith, T. Thomas, M. Peterson 0 K. Continenza, J. Scherz, J. Helgasson, J. Fren, T. Halverson, L. Zimmerman, R. Martinson, R. Gebhard, M. Ward, D. Walker, C. Miller. LITTLE THEATRE . junior Miss Cast. On March 28 through the 30th, Harding's Little Theatre, put on the comedy smash hit Junior Miss. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. A. Carlson, speech and English teacher, the speech department met with great success with their annual spring production. junior Miss proved there is no peaceful home life in this typical American family. From father's domi- neering bossiness to Lois's never-ending parade of teen- age a mirers, there is rarely a quiet moment in the Grave's Manhattan apartment. When a few do come along, Fluffy, Judy Grave's girl friend, usually shows up. Added to this is the mysterious Uncle Willis who suddenly turns up after ten years absence but refuses to talk about it.. Through all the hard work, this play was a success and brought joy and a feeling of accomplishment to the whole cast. 94 STUDENT LIFE f-1UN1oR MISS Fluffy, get out of here! demands Father. A few of Lois' boy friends. X ll l il STUDENT LIFE l..a S I ! 1 Get a load of my muscle, says boy friend to parents. 3 Surprise! as judy catches Uncle Willis try- ing to kiss Ellen. K , , 1 ,stag r. K A One of your boy friends, naturally! moans Hilda, the maid, to Lois. 95 ROW 1: B. Barrett, Con leftj, C. McCabe, J. Ren- ich, S. King, J. Caron 0 E. Illi, J. Davis, L. Lind- quist, P. Gersmeyer, J. Glinnon 0 K. Steele, L. Carlson, J. Helgason, V. Robertson, A. Worbel 0 A. Wilcke, L. Ruark, R. Gebhard, P. Digre, J. Burger, J. Krannich. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . GOPHER HISTORIAN . Qualities of leadership, scholastic standing, character and service are the requirements for membership in the National Society. With Mr. Bryan, the club advisor, the club meets once a month to plan various club activities. To gain knowledge and new ideas, the group has gone on field trips to places such as Macalester College. In addition to the March It Could Be You dance, the Society also sold senior pins, the profits of which went toward payment of the end of the year banquet. Officers of the National Honor Society are as fol- lows: president, Roger Gebhardg vice president, Peter Digreg secretary, Pat Gersmeyer, treasurer, Jon Hel- gason. Another of Mr. Thomas Kelly's many activities is the direction of the Gopher Historian Club. This club is open to boys and girls recommended by their Ameri- can History and social studies teachers. The chief function is to keep an-up-to-date record of school athletic games, dances and other events. They also help plan the senior skit which is presented at an assembly for the seniors. This year's officers are Bruce Elsner, president, and Judy Shanley, secretary-treasurer. 96 ROW 1: L. Larson, Con leftj, L. Gulicksrud, S. King, D. Willis, M. Lockman, A. Miller 0 N. Baumann, K. Krueger, C. Hoaglund, J. Renich, M. Bloyer, P. Gersmeyer, C. McCabe 0 G. Ahrens, E. Illi, J. Jetzke, K. Steele, L. Youngquist, J. Williams 0 V. Robertson, J. Krannich, S. Jahn, J. Burger, C. Webster, S. Clark, J. Vitek. STUDENT LIFE J M.D.U.C. M. D. V. C., Minnesota Diversified Vocational Club, with Mr. Luger, advisor, is open only to members of the Occupational Trades classes. Promoted are interest in a business career and good relationship between the employer and the employee. Representatives of M. D. V. C. attended the trades convention to learn more about business careers and meet students from other schools. At the last state con- vention held in Duluth, Harding carried many top hon- ors in competition with schools from all over the state. Also of importance is the employer-employee banquet held in April. Leaders are: president, Bill Marty, vice-president, Frank Hovdeg secretary, Tim Crowley, and treasurer, Peter Peterson. ROW 1: S. Jahn, Con leftj, J. Jetzke, P. Beisson 0 M. Mc- Coy, D. Willis, J. Shanley, J. Neumann, L. Nelson, K. Ehr- hardt, L. Larson, L. Gulicksrud, B. Barrett, P. Schoenberg 0 W. Jewell, N. Hancock, M. Bloyer, J. Renich, S. Broecker, P. Gers- meyer, K. Krueger, C. McCabe, C. Sward, N. Hunter 0 D. Gran, C. Humphrey, E. Illi, D. Molean, J. Vitek. A. Worobel, J. Williams, J. Welligrant, P. Snyder, R. Nobis 0 J. Carry, J. Burger, J. Krannich, L. Carl- son, V. Robertson. C. Webster, S. Clark, G. Ahrens, P. Bem- lott, K. Steele. STUDENT LIFE ROW 1: C. Wrobel, Con leftj, L. Wilke, D. Mor- seth, D. Schute, S. Gal- ash 0 R. Evans, J. Freis- leben G. Schwalen, R. Marabella, J. Boucher, T. Crowley 0 K. Knoblach, D. Valentine, P. Peterson, J. Burney, S. Sears, A. Schwartzbauer 0 R. Wheaton, R. McHarg, W. Marty, J. Jessen, F. Hovde, G. Hanson. F .T.A . F.T.A. is for those who consider teaching as a future career. The aim and purpose of this organization is to show the many varied aspects of teaching. Several dif- ferent teaching techniques were illustrated by films shown at the meetings. And, teaching to learn, the club members spend several hours each week assisting teachers in East Side grade schools. Highlights of the F.T.A. year were the Broom- stick Bop dance held in October, and the March field trip to the school for the blind in Fairbault. Club officials are: advisor, Mr. Thomas Kelly, presi- dent, Julie Jetzkeg vice-president, Pat Brisson, secretary and treasurer, Sue Jahn. 97 Governing Board seniors are, Tom Anderson, Corky Ellefson, Julie Murphy, Maxine Rasmussen, Howie Johnson, Kathy Weber, Judi Parker, and Louise Lindquist. Junior members areg Joyce Majeski, Jerry Wallin, Judy Neihart, Pam Wielcle, Jeannie Westervelt, Jorgina Scherz, Judy Shanley, and Marilyn McCoy. GOVERNING BOARD . 1 'Z-fi s w , . , 1 .aiu ' Q . i 1 . ,P - ,,-, ' ' V . ' -. i9 i f F2 W A Fi 'V i f 1 1 ,. sei?-A 'f fa? . 'i' 1 V . g I J I ....,m,.. . . is , ii, Board officers, J. Parker Con leftj, J. Wester- velt, L. Lindquist, and J. Murphy try to discuss board problems. 98 The busiest organization in the school best describes the Student Governing Board. Meeting every day during sixth period to plan school activities and events. They work with the admini- stration and faculty on school policies that directly affect the student body. The board, with its executive officers-L. Lindquist, president, Gloria Ellefson, vice-president, Judi Parker, recording secre- tary, Jeannie Westervelt, corresponding secretary, and Julie Murphy, treasurer works to improve the relations between stu- dents and faculty, administration and community. Anything for the good of the school and community is what we promote, says Mr. Landis, the Advisor. Activities and projects of the board for the 1961, 1962 school are: Homecoming, Teachers' Tea, Thanksgiving Drive, Christ- mas Fund Distribution, and Snow Daze. STUDENT LIFE SN OW-DAZE 1962 STUDENT FE King Jim and Queen Sandy O Here, let me do that, says Sharon McKenzie to Gary Szmulo. Impatience and excitement reign here as candidates pre- pare for the Coronation. STUDENT LIFE - ..5:: mr :-: H. ,- .11 ' syv' , , -, Y .4 ..:.i---1' . V. 7 f ,U X, - , , , . , , -:. : iff ' ' L ,- if K , - .'.. . LQV , , , , V . ' ,. ,,,,k V C37-23 ..i75fi-'ZWQP , 'diff S-M 'f no - as-vit-5:5 5.: .1 . - ua.. .. -- X? ,. f i,e,,1.,i t . . , . 1C 'iA .. . .- ., ,- 7 ' ' . 0 V4 . 1 -. li!! -tail-i M, ,,,, 4' E. .Aw . ... L- .. l . .44 lf, WA , . .A AA., : I ,.zV Z X , y A, w iw, ',.A,A, z. t a - .f , ,f . -55, ,Q S 'W , 'gi I . ' - . ' x - l 3 I r 'V 11 'A ia 95 .ff ' 'P if 1 t .11 l : ' 4 f lx ,. L,,. F 1 5 Y,-,,-2' M., ,, k ., His every wish is our command, say candidates: sitting, L. Queen Sandy, surrounded by admiring candidates, kneeling Youngquist, fon leftj, B. Barrett, K. Krueger. Standing: K. T. Anderson, Con leftj, D. Popp, J. Moris, Standing: J Helga Weber, S. McKenzie, G. Humphreys, J. Parker. SNC-DAZE . Harding's gym was the site of the 1962 Sno-Daze coronation dance held on the eve- ning of January 26. The Knight's Sno-Ball, the name given to the event, was sponsored by the Student Governing Board. The Galax- ies, a student band, played. Last year's royalty, Brenda Sellman and Bruce Johnson, had the honor of crowning their successors. Candidates chosen by the senior class were: Barb Barrett, Sandy Clauson, Gwen Humph- reys, Kay Krueger, Sharon McKenzie, Judi Parker, Kathy Weber, Linda Youngquist, Tom Anderson, Art Hagen, Jon Helgason, jim Kellogg, Chuck Klabunde, John Moris, Dennis Popp, and Gary Szmylo. Getting things off to a bright start was Dave Petrie, Master of Ceremonies, who an- nounced the excited individual couples as they entered the gym. Last year's royalty named the surprised first attendants, Kathy Weber and Dennis Popp, second attendants Kay Krueger and Gary Szumylo. Finally, the awaited moment arrived. Shocked expressions were shown on the faces of Sandy Clauson and jim Kellogg as they were chosen to reign over the Sno- Daze festivities. The royal crown bearers were Steve Petrie and Debbie Grosberg. The newly chosen king and queen, attend- ants, and remaining candidates danced the royal dance, after which congratulations were bestowed upon them by friends and relatives. STUDENT LIFE son, A. Hagen, G. Szumylo, C. Klabunde, First attendants, Con lefty, D. Popp and K. Weber. Second at tendants, K. Krueger and G. Szumylo. CUPID'S COR0 ATIO ' HWS K Regal smiles show the happiness of King Mike and Queen Jorgina as they look upon their subjects. As 7:30 P.M. on January 12, 1962, came, the school gymnasium was a maze of red hearts, white crepe paper and, with the Fortunes providing dance music, the Valentine Wonder- land was ready for hundreds of Harding stu- dents. The theme for this dance, sponsored by the junior class, was Cupid's Coronation. At 9:30 P.M. the Master of Ceremonies, Tony Rotundi, anounced the beginning of the Coronation. First to enter were the crown- bearers, Mike and Cheryl Davis. When they had taken their places, last year's queen, Judy Hogan, and the 1961 king's second attendant, Art Hagen, came through the heartfilled arc. The first royalty to be chosen were the Sec- ond Attendants, Jeannie Westervelt and Mike Russell. Brenda Belisle and Jack Carty were chosen first attendants. The big moment arrived when Jorgina Scherz and Mike Stokes were crowned King and Queen of Heart for 1962. There was the royal osculation, the royal dance, many congratulations, and it was all over. The maze of red and white was now gone. Only a wisp of crepe paper hung from the ceiling as the clean-up crew worked and most everyone's thoughts turned to next year's sweetheart dance. Second attendants, Jeannie Westervelt and Mike. Russell Con leftjg Queen Jorgina, King Mikeg First attendants, Brenda Belisle and Jack Carry. is 02 i,iii!i5?sri1. -,.- A- . . Til X - iw ' wrt! 7 If - H clcl 'T STUDENT LIFE N wiv, 1 Candidates: jerry Wallin Con leftj, Sharon Broecker, Janice Neuman. Candidates: Laurel Nelson Con leftj, Tom Nast, Candid3Ie55 Don Kalland ffm lefll, lfifklff Chuck King, Marilyn McCoy, Carlson, Bruce Eisner- And the crown-bearers admire the royal bouquet. . . and suddenly she's a queen. STUDENT LIFE R vb QA SAGA STAFF . The memories of the students at Harding are brought back when they page through their high school yearbook, the Saga. This picture book recalls the carefree days of the Harding students. In the latter part of May the Saga will be shown for the first time to both faculty and students. Mr. David Wnuk is the advisor for the Saga. Mr. Donald Rosenquist and student Bob Heinrich are the business man- agers. Taking many of the pictures for the Saga was pho- tographer, Brian Sigstad. The other staff members are Louise Louise Lindquist paging through exchange year- books. Mary Qmon and Brian Sigstad exam- ming pictures. Lindquist, editor-in-chief, Pat Schoenberg, managing editor, Dorothy Willis, senior and underclassmen division editor, Teresa Hebert, activities and sports division editor, and, Larry Best, sports division copy editor. All art work for the Saga was done by Terry LeMay. Long hours and late night sessions was the schedule for the Saga staff as they prepared to meet the final deadline. Pat Schoenberg Con leftj, Dorothy Willis, and Terry He- bert, cut blacks for the Saga. 'Prod' Larry Best Con leftj and Terry LeMay joke about their sports page. Mr. D. Rosenquist, Con leftj, Bob Heinrich, and Mr. D. Wnuk discuss Saga preparations. STUDENT LIFE . BEACON STAFF Q Meeting deadlines is the concern of every reporter and edi- tor on the Beacon staff. The Beacon, the school newspaper, is published bi-monthly by the Journalism II class. One year of journalism is required before being accepted to the Journalism II class. The 1961-1962 editor-in-chief is Nancy Baumann. Seeing that all pictures for the Beacon are taken promptly is Mary Amon, managing editor. Taking pictures at school and at athletic games are Brian Sigstad and John Raabe. Page one editor is Rita Satterstrom. Her reporters are Judy Krannich and Joan Parker. Page two editor is Diane South- ward. The reporters are Pam Fitzenberger and Nancy Wal- ther. Page three editor is Sandy Clauson with reporters Max- ine Rassmussen and Judi Parker. Page four editor is Terry LeMay with Larry Best as his reporter. Eg. ref l Nancy Baumann proofreading Q 5 Q galley sheets. X Maxine Rasmussen Con leftj, Judi Parker, and Sandy Clauson read over exchange newspapers. W. Wing M, J Pam Fitzenberger Con leftj, Diane Southward, and Nancy Walther prepare copy. Judy Krannich Con leftj, Rita Satterstrom, and . 'Av Joan Parker work on headlines. W' m3rqQA!Qff,....., John Raabe develops pictures in the darkroom. 'Q 105 STUDENT LIFE UHHCLUB . The Harding H club is a club for both boys and girls who have won their H letters. The girls receive their letter after a specific number of points is achieved through participation in GAA. The boys receive their letter through participation in athletic activities such as track,, gymnastics, football and bas- ketball. These letters are presented to the qualified students at an assembly, held in their honor, early in the spring. Gretchen Johnson, Lynn Sloat, Mr. Rossi, and Bill Hanson look over a piece of athletic information. ROW 1: K. Cole Con leftj, C. johnson, B. Lehmann, D. Lindstrom, R. Schnaith, D. Brandt, T. Anderson 0 B. Marabella, G. Gregory, R. Swanson, R. Yeager, M. Russell, M. Cardenas, A. Dahlquist, 0 j. Krom- schroeder, L. Rambo, j. Helgason, H. Hanson, B. Hanson, A. Wilcke, J. Rapp 0 L. Sloat, D. Wahesheck, C. Cook, P. Hanson, G. Szumylo, M. Oberg, R. Gebhard. 106 STUDENT LIFE 5 . an M ROW 1: D. Popp Con leftj, T. LeMay, P. Schilling, G. Lopez, B. Bettendorf, W. Robinson, J. Marshall, G. Schwa- len, J. Moris, W. Leathart, D. Gebhard, R. Evans. D. Farrington 0 P. Digre, J. Martin, H. Johnson, J. Meissner, T. Nast M. Schmidt, J. Kellogg O D. Hirte, G. Larsen, A. Wegwerth, T. Mauder, R. Mclrlarg, D. Kelsen, L. Best. STUDENT LIFE ROW 1: K. Schmitz Con leftj, M. Rondeau, L. Larson 0 E. Illi, G. Johnson, J. Smith, J. Jetzke 0 K. Kern, J. Burger, J. Krannich. HALL PATROL Keeping students from go- ing' up the wrong stairways is only a part of the duties of the boys on hall patrol. Under the direction of Mr. Peter Vujovich, these boys keep the halls and stairways clear during the three lunch periods in sixth period and give the teacher on duty in the cafeteria a helping hand when necessary. Another of their duties is to make sure that those stu- dents who are in the halls have authorized hall passes. ai' D SYUT4 ROW 1: L. Urtel, Con leftj, R. Sears, L. Sloat, M. Schmidt, j. Stachowiak, L. Best, L. Rambo, P. Hanson, C. Klabunde, B. Leathart, B. Swanson, L. Lopez, C. johnson, H. Stokes. From left: R. Freeman, K. Mueller, R. Fehr, fsittingj, R. Mitchell 108 E , 3 I , .f MIKE AND KEY . After-school sessions of Mike and Key members prove to be useful. These boys are sometimes able to qualify for their amateur licenses and therefore are known officially as Ham operators. In a room at the head of the down stairs on the second floor, these boys keep their 'transmitting equipment. The time spent at their transmitting sessions gives good experience to those who take part. STUDENT LIFE P. T. S. A. BOARD The student board of the Par- ent Teacher Student Association is made up of ten students chosen by the adult members of the T board after being screened care- fully by their teachers. One of the main projects of the board this year was to spon- sor a spaghetti dinner on Janu- ary 16. It.was followed by a fun fest in the school gymnasium. Girl's State and Boy's State representatives, Barbara Barrett and Lynn Sloat, recall the governmental summer sessions. GIRL'S AND BOY'S STATE . Gathered at the University of Minnesota Farm Cam- pus last summer were Boy's State representatives of the school from which they came. Lynn Sloat was Harding's delegate at this state-wide event. The boys were organized first into cities, then into counties. The groups held regular meetings and elected their candidates. There were three parties: Federalist, Nationalist, and Independent. Lynn belonged to the Federalist party. Lynn felt he learned a great deal about the procedure of governmentg he thought it was very worthwhile. Harding's representative to Girl's State last summer was Barbara Barrett. Girl's State also lasted one week, but it was held at the 4-H Building at the Fairgrounds. Five hundred girls participated this year. Barbara thought the visit to the St. Paul Capitol Building was the most interesting part of the trip. The procedure was very much the same at Girl's State as at Boy's State. They had meetings and campaigned. Ed Vieman and Governor Anderson were among a group of people who spoke to the girls. Barbara was elected city treasurer. Both Lynn and Barbara learned that practice and patriotism build a better city government. STUDENT LIFE ROW 1: L. Lindquist, Con leftj, P. Fitzenberger, I.. Gu- licksrude, M. Rasmussen 0 K. Kern, J. Westervelt, D. Southward 0 J. Burger Csittingj, L. Mueller, K. Wagner. 109 IUNIGR-SENIOR PRQM . 4' 4: -11' W Nl Swv ,IQ I x 1 X 41 af, X . Q 4 N x XXX Lacy, pastel colored formals, white dinner jackets, corsages, and radiant smiles can mean but one thing, prom time. The Junior-Senior Prom is one of the last big events of a senior's activities at school. Last year's Stardust Prom was held on May 27 at the Hotel Lowry. Dance band for the occasion was the Larry Fisher Band. Preparations for this important dance are started well in advance by the Junior Steering Committee. Also cho- sen are the sophomore boy and girl that serve refresh- ments to the prom couples. Highlights of the evening were the Grand March and the prom photographer who took the official prom portraits. At the close of the dance the couples went to various restaurants throughout the city for an early morning meal. Prom night expenses are the boy's, but the following day the girl provides the food at the traditional prom picnic. Prom time--memories to cherish for the many years to come. Leaving me a song that will not die . . . STUDENT LIFE H 1 -A32 Complimenting the band are Karen johnson and Frank Hovde. Prom couples relaxing from the evening's activities. l Xb. STUDENT Wgizii 4 , 9 - Q ,SVA Straightening his tie in last minute preparations is Doug if V Waleshek. I 'I N ,f L fi s X E Don Magnuson and Pat Bemlmt examine the laid before Prom time. jeff Skoog and Sharon McKenzie visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, chaperones for the evening. 112 STUDENT LIFE 8. 4425 f , X .e , .,, . X 2 s -iff' x A K ZW, A W-gf 3 1 . 2 I ' Bill Sorenson and Kay Krueger relax after a memorable but tiring evening. Dave Crowe and Connie Clemens serve punch. STUDENT LIFE Pat Gersmeyer, Vicki Robertson, and Pete Digre and their dates chat between dances. .., bslni me u K L. -55? , le ses- 55 ,y if , 4- YQ Hi' -A f. gy H, we , ma- ', N ii A x- NA H3 Do you know how to fail? I f you do, then you will know also The secret of succeeding, For the two are forever locked together On a thousand gridirons, Coaches each fall prepare their charges to take The field of battle in the grand sport of football. Do you know the first lesson Those candidates for the team Not how to make a touchdown! The first thing they must And press . . . Sports 115 ROW ONE: M. Cardenas Con leftj, B. Leathart, R. Rode, J. Meissner,'A. Wilcke, A. Hagen,.j.. M0fiS, M- Stokes, Swanson, P. Trusinski, C. johnson ' R. Wilcke, T. Mauder, M. Schmit, R. Freeman, R. Christlanson, D. Waleshec , P. Divre, j. Martin, F. Damon, j. Wallin, B. Roth ' Coach McDonald, L. Sloat, G. Larson, L. Rambo, I.. Libhahrdt, J. Nicosia, R. Martinson, D. Hirte, M. Oberg, R. McHarg, D. Petrie, P. Hanson, L. Best, T. Nast, Assistant Coach Vugovich. FOOTBALL . Harding's football team finished the regular season with a 3 win and a 4 loss record. The Knights had to rebuild after the loss of many seniors from the previous year. The boys gave everything they had during every game. Injuries during the season also hampered the team just before a very important game. The Knights lost a first year offensive end for the season because of illness. HARDING O, HUMBOLDT 6 Harding lost its first game of the season to the eventual City Champion, Humboldt. This was a very close defensive battle. The Knights were held to just 55 yards from scrimmage during the entire night. Humboldt scored its lone touchdown midway through the first quarter after they returned a punt to the Harding 28 yard line. Chuck Linnerooth, the fullback, carried the ball in from the 5. The Harding offense failed to get moving but the defense kept the Indians from doing any further scoring. HARDING 0, WASHINGTON 12 The Knights were defeated by Washington in their second game of the season by the same score which the Prexies de- feated Harding for the championship the year before, 12-0. An intercepted pass on the Washington 35 yard line halted the first Knights' drive and also set up the first Prexie score. Van De Walker, the Washington quarterback, carried the ball around his owun right end for a forty-five yard run to the Harding five yard line. Two plays later, Van De Walker scored from the three. A blocked punt on the Harding 22 set up the Prexies' nejjct touchdown. Again Van De Walker carried the ball into the en zone. HARDING 19, WILSON 15 I'Iarding's scoring drought finally came to an end when Al Wegwerth scored on a 21-yard run after Wilson had taken an early 6-0 lead. 116 Harding carries the ball in the fast-moving Harding-johnson homecoming game. SPORTS Rugged play is closely watched by the referee. HARDING 12, CENTRAL 7 The Knights continued on the winning path by defeating Central 12-7. Harding scored with 36 seconds remaining in the first half on a 7 yard end run by quarterback Larry Best. The extra point attempt was wide and the Knights trailed 7-6. Early in the fourth quarter, Harding again scored on a 12 yard run by AI Wegwerth. An intercepted pass halted the last Cen- tral try to score and the Knights were victorious. HARDING 0, JOHNSON 7 The biggest disappointment this past year in football was the 7-0 defeat at the hands of arch-rival, johnson. The Knights were unable to get any type of offense started, partly due to the shape of the field. Another disappointing factor was the loss of halfback, Al Wfegwerth, due to a knee injury early in the second quarter. johnson scored late in the second quarter on a twenty yard run by the fullback. The score held up, and the Knights lost their homecoming 6-0. BILL LEATHART, PETER DIGRE, ROY CHRISTIANSON, tackles. An intercepted pass. HARDING 21, MURRAY 0 The Knights exploded for two touchdowns in the first quarter and one more in the second quarter to take a commanding 21-0 lead, mid-way through the second quarter. At this point, a complete sophomore and iunior offense went into playg the senior defense went in whenever Murray 201 the ball. Bob Wilcke, Jack Martin, and Doug Walesheck scored the touch- downs for the Knights. HARDING 7, MECHANIC ARTS 19 Harding ended their regular season against Mechanic Arts, being defeated by the score of 19-7. Harding's first play from scrimmage was a tremendous 79 yard burst through the center of the Trainer's line for a touchdown by Bob Wilcke. After this, however, the offense seemed to hog down and Mechanics continued to pour on the steam as they overpowered the Knights during the third and fourth quarters. When the final whistle had blown, Harding finished the season 3-4. GLEN LARSEN, quarterlmrk, LARRY BEST quarterback ,h V ff' 'lr .. 9- 1 at Q A tw, 2- , to M 1 ---. V- f 1 . 11, S A . vase -P 1. tg., is ' 1 S ' W 1 K I I 5 s ietszlivx, 5 Ap as . , A my ,gl-, A ,, R i A H M W V- p re w 'Y ' E? , . if .,AQ . 4 K , z Q A Q I , Ik q V V K 4 L5 he ly ' -K l I ' Q2 lk W ...,,. 6... , ' W -c af A ' 1 fu ,f - Sag-F A s - 5- at , H at ' fm s get -1 1 TTS We ...1 - so it - X We - at 1 M 1 if ' ' K-f +7 Vlffi' . ....,-1, .7 -L 'L+:- 1 A -' ' . V K V , . U 5 .jr X, z .I I My 6 ' 2 aye -fa I . -2- 1 ,r .V 1 1- . .. .. ' , s . t... . , '- 'V 1 - W , Q-f-+ r if-W - p ':.W. 4 , 1 . 2 A .t..- . 1, . at it 1 W Q? 6 . - SPORTS II7 2 , Q '37 5 .f V 5 N ,h,,..,,1 I :,!' 1 A ,Z nge. NO. -sr, A Vrrr U l' 521 3 1 . A. .. T lf M-.fi z1 l3 . L f '--. V ' T f: , .i . 'A ' T ... - A P' ' -- 552.4 , gi., . .L -f' A fri N'f2zf'11gjf1 pf, - w-nw.. L L, -V v. if E - ,f .f- qi.. ,whims g 15- . -' - 2- we 'fig' ,hs A . .A , ' . -51 .1. 'Fin - f., 7 ' or ' -L f lree ' 1 QV f I W . lx Y M 3 ., . .e A bw 'W X 5 5 4 'K . 3 sw.. Y, Q- ui . Q t H if r Q .51 r wif' ,pn 52 W H ,L K. ,Qi wililfgf , w r' ug s 5 ff Je, A we Q.. .' ' X Q ' ' .fm ww. 5, Q 45 Q , Atv' 5 I . 1, 226 sa W -1 T f-4+ ,re . .. . 'M We W 13.511, .5 ,L p a ,, - is 'Kun 4, 65 0' Q Wfgwfxs 'lg ,Q ff' .-QQJWW 'lf' ' ..-+ K V if rg? Q ., 1 4 W V .. ,- ,I e- ..- var -. ' . - -'E .A Q . ,. Q Lf K .. . . sig? f o f . f' A ' ' T a wG.fZ5w. ' - v' . ' .. ka sf'-.F -'w.f1'4'e3f 1' Q . I. .. Q . Aw Mix ., 5. I V. fi' vi 1 V- f , il : V W lm 4 . ' '--- ' HW Y' A ' -' .fi ' , . ' L JIM MEISSNER, JOHN MORIS, TOM MAUDER, MIKE SCHMIT, REYNOLD SWANSON, tackles ALLEN WILCKE, center ?L,.x - RV: A . , A -L , K .f M 3 Lg S xi 2 , ,,,.,. . . l X sb H , XY . . .,-1 ,L is g . .fr -',,a' :Wo ,, W ., - - . ,. H .. ,fill D, if,Q?i,?-i,.1, 'ff',. - ' ,g,S..T7' iv: or . 'P we . V 'V is . .4 4 .f,4.-37. g.g.rgf,f: . F .,'. f-gwgi DOUG WALESHECK, halfback .., ,x p fifsifi-Swsxieififgwggwm B SQUAD ROW 1: P. Shypulski Con leftj, D. DuCharme, G. Collins, V. Larson, M. Bloyer, J. Messicci, P. Boelter, C. Cardenas, W. Krannich, M. Lysne I R. jackson, R. Kielsa, K. Ehrhardt, R. Arrigoni, R. Mincher, J. Infelise, J. Avoles, D. Anderson, T. Slavik, R. Stenger, j. Meissner I Mr. Virgin, assistant coach, J. Pertz, B. Saffel, R. Hammes, J. Payne, R. Livingston, D. Eissinger, T. Trooien, P. McLaughlin, L. Yobbie, E. Webster, J. Malmgren, D. Hoium, Mr. Stalwick, coach. Q- - .,- . . . Q Q e S , ws . SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY.. Many hours of hard work are put in by the boys of Harding's Cross- Country Team. The boys run over a one and seven tenths mile course which winds over the hills of High- land Golf Course. The team won their first meet against Humboldt. After this victory they lost their next three meets, including a very close one to our rival, johnson. The team finished the season with a 1-3 rec- ord. The team also finished fifth in the City Meet and missed going into the regional meet by just one posi- tion. Senior members of the team are Brian Bettendorf, Roger Gebhardt, Jon Helgason, Jerry Kromschroe- der, Roger Schnaith. a 1.3145 E '74-vm ' -- Flying over the high jump is Paul Hanson with a little assistance from Coach Kxssell. SPORTS .Q4 9 ROW 1: B. Bettendorf, Con leftj, T. Beikler, J. Nelson, j. Helgason, 0 B. Hansen, T. Hunter, J. Kromschroeder, R. Gebhard. Making pace over the hurdles are Gene Jones Con leftj, and Bill Hansen TRACK. Since the beginning of March, the Harding Cindermen practiced daily to prepare for their meets. They were the victors when they competed against Mechanic Arts, Washington, and Monroe High Schools. Other meets were lost to Central, Humboldt, johnson and Murray. Louis Scipio's triumphant feat was just one of the accomplishments which boasted Harding's prestige. He took sixth place in the 440, when competing in the State Meet. The Cindermen, led by Coach Mike Kissell, are: Jon Helgason, Paul Hanson, Dave Hirte, Bill Hansen, Gene jones, Louis Scipio, Jim Hein, Steve VanDusartz, Dave Wold, and Greg Steele. .M dy, V X Q ,,,.,.,5. r' V I ROW 1: L. Sloat Con leftj, D. Crowe, B. Bettendorf, M. Russell, C. Cardenas, P. Trusinski, R. Schnaith, D. Lindstrom, Coach Rossi Con leftj, D. Weiss, 1. Martin, L. Best, D. DuFresne, L. Rambo, R. Friendt, R. Peterson, C. johnson, M. Cardenas, T. Parrent, J. Cashy. AH SQUAD HOCKEY . Co-Captains Larry Best and jack Martin discuss up and coming game with Coach Rossi. , . El ' 120 Harding's hockey team ended the season with a record of thirteen wins and five losses. The big game of the season came during the 2 to 1 victory by the Knights over the Duluth East Greyhounds for the Iron Puck Trophy. Conference play also brought many exciting games. HARDING 3, MURRAY 2 The Knights opened the season on a good foot with a 3-2 victory over a scrappy Murray team. The Knights held a 2-0 lead with 5:29 remaining in the game. Within four minutes and eleven seconds, the score was tied. With one minute remaining, Harding banged home the winning goal. HARDING 4, MONROE 3 The second victory of conference play came at the hands of the Monroe Greenwaves. The Knights led throughout the game. Monroe later went on to win the Region IV playoffs and a berth in the State Tourney. HARDING 7, WILSON 1 Harding's offensive power really opened up against the Wil- Son Redmen. Leading the scoring was Lynn Sloat with a hat trick and a feather to top the evening off. HARDING 3, MECHANIC ARTS 1 Number four conference victory was over Mechanic Arts. The Knights played a great defensive game as well as an all-around offensive surge. HARDING 4, WASHINGTON 1 Harding avenged an 8-1 loss to the same Prexies the previous year in conference play. SPORTS LARRY BEST, RICH PETERSON, defense I in 51 'G f, , f HARDING 3, CENTRAL 1 The Knights remained undefeated in the conference play by defeating Central 3-1. Harding scored once in the second period and twice in the third to put the game out of reach of the Minutemen. HARDING 1, JOHNSON S The big game of the season found the two East Side Rivals, Harding and johnson, tied for the lead with un- beaten records of 6-0. Over sixty-five hundred people saw the City Conference Chamqs, Johnson, defeat a very de- termined Harding sextet. he score at the end of the first period was 0-0. In the second period, Johnson explod- ed for two goals and for three more goals in the third period. The Knights scored their lone goal midway into the third period. HARDING 0, HUMBOLDT 4 Harding finished the regular season against the Hum- boldt Indians. The Indians completely outskated the leg- weary Knights, who had played johnson just two nights previous. Humboldt scored three goals in the first period and one more in the second to put the game out of reach. Harding placed two boys on the All-City team picked by the coaches in St. Paul. The chosen members were, Jack Martin, a senior wing, and Larry Best, a senior defense- men. Honorable mention was given to seniors. Brian Bet- tendorf and Lynn Sloat. SPORTS fm MIKE RUSSELL, goalie Leading the Harding scoring was senior wing, Lynn Sloat. ROGER SCHNAITH, BRIAN BETTENDORF, LYNN SLOAT, forwards H i. -ef i : Lk , I ' I r, .7 1 tl g I N , f Q, ,my ig Q :V 5,4 A , . - A , ' A N .Za 5 X I fx ! I 0 ' -A . X249 I , 4 -. -' ' f ,K f 7? ' 1 '. 5,-KP' X3 .-.-., ia ..., ., 13 Q, Y K 'G 'l '14-ff K f--,.. 'A eww S--4fa.-..,.- M '- ' t . . I e A ' - - . V 1 wa., .-f, , ie. . maffff -Q.. -f-, I me .,,,-., H yi I aff? ..,, , 122 ,..., . vfa ,Q t -us. The Knights score again to win the game against Du luth Fast in the annual Iron Puck Trophy Game, l M-N43 Q D 1 Yau? ik' 'Sikh L 'f Nfii Huff v ' M X '52 QM K if x Fx Goalie Mike Russell makes another save as the Duluth East players continue their fight to win the game. 'Umm a '--.. if 4 ku SPORTS B SQUAD HOCKEY . E 5 o R. Schwantes, Con leftj, P. Shypulski, P. Boelter, R. Mincher, M. Lysne, R. Streich 0 J. Avoles, T. Slavik, D. Eissinger, T. Trooien, J. Jetzke, J. Nicosia, J. Darmody, J. Payne, R. Von de Linde, R. Arrigoni, D. DeBace. The accomplishments of Harding's B Squad Hockey team this season were definitely a team effort. The B Bombers, under the coaching of Mr. John O'Leary, had a very successful season as they won the city cham- pionship. Defensively, the Bombers showed great consistency and desire as they allowed their opponents only six- teen goals in fifteen games. They had five shut-outs and five games where they allowed only one goal. On the offense, the scoring was quite evenly divided among the three lines. They had the potential to score and they did. Coach O'Leary diagrams a play to Jim Payne Con leftj and John Darmody. SPORTS 123 AH SQUAD BASKETBALL . . ROW 1: T. Nast, fon leftj, W. Knutson, M. Oberg, G. Szumylo, R. Martinson, G. Larson, H. Stokes, 0 Mr. Vujovich, coachg W. Hanson, G. Rudeen, G. Gregory, T. Rotondi, W. Leathart, Mr. Pitzen, assistant coach The 1962 Harding Knight's basketball season was successful one. After overcoming many early season losses to some of the best teams in the state, the Knights came on strong to end up with a 15-9 record. The first conference game was played against Monroe, who stubbornly held on before sucumbin 54-48. Mark Oberg and Gary Szumylo carried the scoring load. In the second game Harding had little trouble in running over Humboldt. The Knights held a 22 point lead in the fourth quarter with the second string finishing for a 48-37 win. Again Mark Oberg was high with 20 points. Thirdly, the Knights met their arch-rival, 4 Mark Oberg jumps high for a rebound at the Harding-Central game. M Johnson. It was a close, hard fought battle, with johnson keep- ing down the score with their slow down tactics. The johnson strategy wasn't good enough though, with Harding winning 38-35. Mechanic Arts looked like the biggest threat of the season, but the Knights, employing newly found fast breaks, were never in trouble and won the game 54-44. Martinson, Larsen, and Oberg were in double figures. In the fifth contest, Harding met highscoring Washington, but showed the Prexies some scoring of their own by winning 59-46. Four men were in double figures with Glen Larsen scor- ing 18 to lead the way. In the next conference game against Murray, the Knights found themselves behind by 10 points at half time. But the pep talks Coach Vujovich gave at half time inspired the players who beat Murray 35-17 in the second half, winning by a score of 53-45. In their seventh conference game, Harding held off a strong Central team to win 47-44. This victory set the stage for the title game with Wilson. Both the Knights and the Wilson Redmen held 7-0 records. But fate was not to shine on the Knights as they dropped a pressure packed 54-50 decision. Harding opened the District 15 tournament with a tremen- dous shellacking of Murray 66-40. Harding starters, who led by 20 points at half time, came out early in third quarter. In the second district game the Knights started fast but had to battle to win 39-32 over Mechanic Arts. Larsen, Szumylo, and Martinson hit well in the first half to build up a big lead. Again this set up the hig game with Wilson for District Championship. But the Knights could not find a winning com- bination and lost 40-33. The second half was a nightmare for the Knights who could not get going. This game ended the season with a very successful year. SPORTS SPORTS MARK OBERG, forward TOM NAST, guard li ' x, V- Tom Nast makes a flying leap for the basket during the Hard ing-Central game. GARY SZUMYLO, center GARY GREGORY, guard GLEN LARSEN guard SPORTS BOB MARTINSON, forward HBH SQUAD . ROW 1: P. McLaughlin, Con leftj, W. O,Con- ner, R. Dennis, G, Oman, B. Saffel 0 J. Nel- son, N. Larson, S. Knutson, K. Couillard, Mr. Pitzen, Coach. SPORTS Gary Szumylo shoots for the basket during the tense Wilscun game. 7 ROW ONE: D. Wylie Cone leftj, S. Carmicle, G. Blakemore, D. Patterson, T. Wackerfuss, A.. Triemert xi. A. Waller, R. Forsblade, J. Schultz, K. Scarrella, B. Lehman, R. Livingston, L. Rose 0 B. Krannich, B. Heinrich, T. McGuire, R. Hammes, B. Roth, D. Olson, Mr. Rosenquist, coach. Mr. Rosenquist instructs the procedure of a new hold. P . I 1 4 I LVLx K ,K Q in p p K Q L ,..:' L .' . ii iii A P ' . Jw..-. , .,-,, Ik K -- L ,f.., sank! joe Schultz attempts a hold on Dick Forsblade. WRESTLING . A new sport was introduced into Harding's extracurricular ac- tivities this year. The new sport, coached by Mr. Donald Rosen- quist, was wrestling. Even though this was Harding's first year of wrestling, the team had a very good season. The Knight's finished second in the city conference race behind Central, with a 7-1 record. In the meet of the season, outside of the Central match which determined the city championship, Harding defeated their arch-rival, johnson, by an overwhelming score of 43-5. Co-captains for this year's team were joe Schultz and Alvin Waller. joe Schultz had a remarkable record during the regular season. He pinned his opponent in every one of his matches, and all of them in less than four minutes. SCORES Harding 32 Monroe ------- 16 Harding 27 Humboldt ...... ---.-- 1 7 Harding 43 Johnson .......... ...--- 5 Harding 33 Mechanic Arts 18 Harding 26 Washington ....... ....-. 2 1 Harding 19 Central ......... 26 Harding 54 Wilson ...... 1 1 128 I SPO RTS ROW ONEf J- Marshall Con leftj, W. Peterson, T. Beikler, H. Hanson, D. Stone, J. Meissner 0 M. Schmidt, P. Digre, B. Peterson, J. Klimmeck, E. Laska, R. Neal, D Richardson, D. Hoff, Mr. Bryan, coach. Jim Meissner and Mike Schmit ready to dive. SWIMMING . Harding's swimming team has a new coach. His name is Mr. Bryan. This is the first year in quite a while that the swimming ,.,, .... .....f, team has had a coach, and he has taken over the responsibility. Harding finished the regular conference season with a 1 win, 6 loss record. The Knights' lone victory was against the Mechanic Arts Trainers. The score of this meet was Harding 50 and Me- chanic Arts 27. The Humboldt Indians defeated the tankmen in a very close meet by the score of 43-40. Senior members of the team were Jim Meissner, Mike Schmidt, and the captain of the team, Peter Digre. The Knights have eleven underclassmen on the squad and should be tough to beat next year. SPORTS PETE DIGRE, captain 129 7. .M X w 'rti Nil f -.2 5 'I if si Oi 3 i t. fi , iff? 2 1 ..,, 1 W' C, - ,W 'X ,,,A Vv .V p , p y ..lA A K ,Vp - Hamm' I ROW ONE: M. Johnson, Con leftj, D. Claugherty, T. Tabor, D. Greising, E. Proznik, B. Schwartz, J. Tschida 0 D. Rodri- guez, T. Hegstrom, R. Waldvogel, K. Tavernier, V. Bostic, J. Fincel, J. Lassen, W. Robinson 0 D. Humphreys, D. Schute C. Peterson, M. Costello, R. Steiner, G. Hunt, S Rondeau 0 W. Nordstrom, D. Brandt, T. 'LeMay, C. Cook, J. Kellogg, R Yeager, B. Swanson, K. Cole, P. Scheilling, J. Boyle, D. Farrington, C. johnson. J Ken Cole does a handstand. GYMNASTICS . Harding's gymnastics team successfully defend their City Con- ference championship title in the city meet. The Knights scored 144 points to Monroe's 83, Johnsorfs 60, Murray's 38, Mechanic Art's 28, and Centra1's 23. The Knights also finished third in the Northwest meet. This is a meet in which teams from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota, and South Dakota participate. The winner of this meet was Minneapolis Roosevelt with Minneapolis North finishing sec- ond. Outstanding seniors of the team are: in the 'A' Class, Walt Nordstrom, Ken Cole, Carmen Cook, Duane Brandt, Jim Kellogg and Terry LeMay. Much improved in the 'B' Class are Roger Yeager, Warren Robinson, John Boyle, and Chuck Johnson. SCORES Harding 118 Brooklyn Center 90 p Harding 252 Murray .............. 86 l Harding 294 Central .... 57 Harding 275 Wilson ....... 14 Harding 263 Humboldt ........... ...... 3 7 Harding 194 Mechanic Arts ...... ...... 1 14 Harding 254 Washington ...... ...... 3 1 130 SPORTS Duane Brandt doing an L on the rings. Carmen Cook on the parallel bars jim Kellogg does a high legs on the horse. 131 SPORTS TENNIS . A vigorous sport like tennis needs well fit mem- bers and a coach with a dynamic personality and the ability to teach the right techniques of the game. Mr. Bryan, American History teacher, is just that. Therefore, the games are a competitive but sporting event. And with the results we re- ROW 1: G. Zupher, fkneelingj, P. Digre, D. Rondeau, J. ceived from the team, it assures us of their ex- cellent training and expert backing. A 4-4 record made them the best team in Hard- ing's recent history. Spunk and drive helped achieve fourth place out of the nine teams in the city, paying tribute to our successful tennis team. Their four big wins were over Mechanic Arts 14-lj, Monroe 14-lj, Washington Q4-lj, and Humboldt C5-Zj. fid- Skoog 0 R. Gebhard, Cstandingj, B. Bettendorf, R. Marabella, Mr. Bryan. GOLF o Showing Roger Gebbard new tennis tactics is D. Nelson, Con leftj, J. Martin, A. Dalquist, tennis coagh, Mr, Bryan, B. Lehman, G. Schwalen. Another spring sport that is eagerly anticipated is golf. Play- ing at such places as Phalen, Como, Highland, and Keller Golf Courses, the team meets their ri- vals. The position of the golfers on the team is determined at the annual spring interschool tourna- ment. Mr. john Rossi, teacher of con- servation, coaches the team with knowledge and understanding of the game and the boys that play lf. SPORTS , 4- lQUlN'- fH9D! smug :E 1 5 X f..L H H x XX D f W i ff 2 1 di Q wfiyiamww . . . v'. ' 1a3v R 1 il 5 f t iltgflfiiffifii ' -Dfw 1 , . ,kwa 5. . ,N ,k :gk G --ff Wi R H fx . Q ii f 1 2 ' 'F' 2,4 ii 3 i g D 4 2 H lr K X isis ' NS. SEATED: J. Kromschroederg ROW ONE: T. Nast, G. Swanson, R. Peterson, R. Wilcke, A. Wilcke, G. Rudeen 0 Mr. C. McDonald Ccoachj, H. johnson, L. Sloat, T. Kiemel, M Oberg, L. Rambo, D. Waleschek, P. Knoll. BASEBALL... The Knights finished the regular season with a 4-4 record. In the district playoffs the Knights defeated Mechanic Arts by the score of 3-1 and in the semi-finals Harding avenged a 4-3 loss early in the season. The Knights lost in the finals to Humboldt by the score of 3-2. First game of the season was a 4-3 loss to Washington because of errors. The Knights dropped their second game in a row in the last inning with two men out. Johnson scored to win 1-0. Mike Alexander's -homerun was the big blow which defeated Central by the score of 2-1. Harding made it two in a row by de- feating Monroe 3-2 after Monroe's po- tential tieing run was thrown out at the plate. The Knights evened their record with a 13-0 victory over Wilson after a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Mechanic Arts. Mike Alexander threw a no hitter in the Wilson game. The best game of the season for the Knights was a 13-2 victory over the Mur- ray Pilots. Harding closed the season with a 6-0 loss to the Humboldt Indians. Members of the All-City team were Mike Alexander and Doug Walesheck. SPORTS fi.. I s T55 l + HOWIE JOHNSON, pitcher 1 -- .Kid A I 4 -fl 4. 1 3 .yy ' Y A I -L.g,.f1t . I g, i- - Q K ia... --'V Q 5 are 154 7937 t ,, 11 P Alf H ' , 'Vi-1-1 5 5 tag 3 . f 53 iff Q, 'i5.5,'!f ff1Z5i' 1 Q K, ' 1 i. ,. vt K-. , I 1iil.,.,ii,- is A W fQYwfaw' 5 a or eww iw 9'UW' -.Ae 1W a Q 45 ' ' 5' ' ff ' fi 1 . -I - Q. 1 y ,er Q f 2 -1- 6 ay A I I . K., if - K . fl' f ' ' v X .f r'f-9' . if 11 . 'is y , V! . W K my X I f V . ,V-.. sfri? I . l ::: . k.t,!,, ' . . i n .fi .,i' yi S, ii 6 'ii'. , . I 1 - L-1 ' J Ma.. fm X , H K - , K 1 W if ii' fQ+ pw-if 1 1 1 1 - .. . H-. 1--2, --f4Q? Vw I V , ,wk gm DOUG WALESHEK, catcher if 2- Q lf fig., ' W 'i'f,Qff?. L15 L ' i 251: fift 133 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OF AMERICA Aluminum Products of America 679 East Third Street, Zone 6 774 8000 APPAREL SHOPS Easton's Dress Shop 919 Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 7344 AUTO DEALERS Casperson Body Shop 946 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 776 8470 Hazel Park Auto Supply 1906 Stillwater Road, Zone 19 774 5565 Payne Avenue Body 8. Fender Shop 860 Payne Avenue, Zone 1 771 1961 BAKERIES Dorothy Ann Bakery 890 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 6034 Sanitary Bakery 933 Seventh Street, Zone 6 776 2426 BANKS Eastern Heights State Bank Hudson 8. McKnight Roads, Zone 19 776 1546 Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan 1534 White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 774 8717 Minne-Mine Credit Union 848 Va East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 7522 Northwestern State Bank 875 Minnehaha Avenue, Zone 6 771 5555 BARBERS Ben 8. Arnie's Barber Shop 942 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 East View Center Barber Shop 1334 Conway Street, Zone 6 Okane's Barber Sho P 802 East Third Street, Zone 6 776 5504 Roddy's Barber 8. Beauty Shop 919 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 776 6181 BEAUTY SHOPS Auby's Beauty Nook 1075 Hudson Road, Zone 6 776 8493 SAGA PATRONS Stephens Hair Fashions 790 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 774 8380 BOWLING Sun Ray Bowl Hudson 8. McKnight Roads, Zone 1 776 4566 BUSINESS SCHOOLS Rasmussen Business School 380 Minnesota Street, Zone 1 Ca. 2 4474 CLEANERS De Luxe Rug 1195 Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 5571 CONFECTIONERY STORE Neville Confectionery 219 Bates Avenue, Zone 6 771 5112 DANCE STUDIO Lorraine's Dance Studio 796 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 711 3711 DRIVE INS Henry's Drive In 1591 White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 776 7055 Jerry's Drive In 1661 White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 771 9033 DRUG STORES Earl Rexall Drug 361 Earl Street, Zone 6 776 1783 Minnehaha Drug Company 1781 East Minnehaha Avenue, Zone 19 774 2363 North Super Drug 786 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 776 0225 Snyder Brothers Drugs 1620 White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 Snyder Brothers Sun Ray Drug 2157 Hudson Road, Zone 19 771 8878 Swanson Drug Company 816 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 6035 FLORISTS East Side Floral Shop Payne and Case, Zone 1 776 4516 9 F. W. Topel Florist 917 Reaney Avenue, Zone 6 776 0744 Posey-Miller Florists 1767 Old Hudson Road, Zone 6 776 1511 Seefert's Hudson Road Nursery Highway 12 and White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 771 5181 FUEL AND OIL Brindley Oil Company 1054 Payne Avenue, Zone 1 771 4635 Dayton Oil Company 835 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 8801 FURNITURE Roxy Furniture 900 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 5533 Schwietz Furniture 1000 Arcade Street, Zone 6 776 31 1 1 GROCERY STORES BoIand's Grocery Maple and Conway Streets, Zone 6 776 9332 Hoff's Grocery 1658 Seventh Street, Zone 6 774 1975 Kramms Super Market 800 White Bear Avenue, Zone 19 776 6900 Lepsche's Cash Food Market Maryland and White Bear Avenues, Zone 6 776 6378 Lincoln Park Super Fair 1980 Stillwater Road, Zone 19 771 5593 MilIer's I G A Super Market 688 East Third Street, Zone 6 771 2883 Nelson's Dairy Store 1187 East Minnehaha Avenue, Zone 6 776 9190 Tom's Superette Fresh Meats 289 Maria Avenue, Zone 6 776 9096 Wild Bill Knowlan's Super Market 2720 Stillwater Road, Zone 19 688 Hague Avenue, Zone 4 HARDWARE STORES Mounds Park Hardware 297 Maria Avenue, Zone 6 776 0806 INCOME TAX SERVICE E. Strantz - L. Feldman Income Tax Service 1045 Arcade Street, Zone 6 771 0144 JEWELRY STORES A. G. Siegfried Jeweler 829 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 2020 Josten's Manufacturing Company Foshay Tower, Minneapolis FE 6 3950 LUMBER CO.MPANIES W. B. Martin Lumber Company 1291 East Seventh Street, Zone 19 771 5517 W. C. Stanton Lumber 'Company 845 Earl Street, Zone 6 774 5933 MACHINE WORKS Haberman Machine Works 1160 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 7455 MEATS Capitol Meat Company 1676 White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 774 8862 Frank's Quality Meats 1236 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 9297 Olson Brothers Choice Meats 915 Payne Avenue, Zone 1 776 5923 W. Berglund Meats 1323 White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 776 5715 MORTUARYS Mueller Mortuary 677 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 5567 Wulff Funeral Home 934 Reaney Avenue, Zone 6 776 1525 PAINT STORES Sun Ray Paint Store 2181 Hudson Road, Zone 19 774 6300 PHOTOGRAPHERS Photo Reflex Studio DonaIdson's Golden Rule SAGA PATRONS PIZZA Angie's Pizza 1047 Hudson Road, Zone 6 776 7244 PLASTICS Midwest Plastic Incorporated 208 Bates Avenue, Zone 6 771 1252 PLUMBING AND HEATING Avoles Plumbing Company 779 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 5515 Edward N. Roeske Plumbing 8. Heating 1716 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 8500 or 771 8612 PRINTERS West Saint Paul Printing 1276 South Robert Street, Zone 18 Ca 4-4855 PUBLISHERS Fred D. Fredell 2300 Saint Clair Avenue, Zone 5 Mi 8-3203 REAL ESTATE All-State Properties 1708 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 8833 SERVICE STATIONS Bill 8. Ed's 66 Service 510 White Bear Avenue, Zone 19 776 9359 Bill's Garage 845 Payne Avenue, Zone 1 776 9493 Chris Nicosia Mobil Service 785 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 771 1944 Dave's Standard Maryland 8. White Bear Avenues, Zone 6 771 7500 HasseIman's Standard Earl Street 8. Hudson Road, Zone 6 776 9206 Hazel Park Mobil 880 White Bear Avenue, Zone 19 774 2747 Joyce's Service Station 744 East Third Street, Zone 6 776 9251 Lincoln Park Texaco 1991 Stillwater Road, Zone 19 776 9213 Ray's City Service Minnehaha 8- White Bear Avenues, Zone 6 776 9144 Vadnais Service Station 1428 Pacific Street, Zone 6 771 7055 White Bear Avenue Shell Service White Bear Avenue at Maryland, Zone 6 771 6832 SEWING MACHINES Sewing Machine Company of America 924 Arcade Street, Zone 6 774 3636 SHEET METAL Daytons Bluff Sheet Metal Incorporated 854 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 774 8781 SHOE STORES 8. REPAIR Jim Lonetti's Shoe Repair 8. Drycleaning 959 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 776 6625 Palmer and Anderson Shoes 968 Payne Avenue, Zone 1 776 7064 Rucci's Hillcrest Shoe Repair 1655 White Bear Avenue, Zone 6 771 6331 TAILOR Pete's Tailor Shop 852 East Seventh Street, Zone 6 TELEVISION REPAIR Taylor T. V. 880 East Third Street, Zone 6 776 9851 TRANSFERRED STORAGE Hirte Transfer and Storage Company 745 East Third Street, Zone 6 771 2532 TYPEWRITER COMPANY East Side Typewriter Company 923 Payne, Zone 1 771 2847 VARIETY STORES S. S. Kresge Company 2167 Hudson Road, Zone 19 774 6100 STUDENT INDEX . . . -A- Abbett, Thomas Abbott, Sherry 52 Adair, Frederick 58,82 Adams, Anienette 89 Ahlfeld, Michele 88 Ahrens, Aker, De Georgiana 18,96,97 anna 58,88 Albertson, Sharon 58,89 Albecht, Albrecht, Alessi, C Myra Susan 5 8 ary Alessi, Sherry Lee Alsip, Patricia 52 Ambourn, Carol 58 Amon, Mary 18,110 Anderson, Barbara 58,89,93, Anderson, Dennis 52 Anderson, Denton 58,118 Anderson, Gary Anderson, George 58 Anderson, Jerome 52 Anderson, Judith Anderson, Katharine 58,91 Anderson, Kathleen 52,92 Anderson, Kathy 58 Anderson, Kenneth 18 Anderson, ladonna 52 Anderson, Sharon 89 Anderson, Sheila 58,89 Anderson, Thomas Carl 18,106 Anderson, Thomas 18,77,92,79, 98,99 Andren, Darrel 718 Andren, Jack 52,80 Andrew Edward 18 Andrews, Edward 91 Andrews, Gerald Andrews, Sandra 52 Angberg, Susan 18,87 Anselment, Laura 58 Armstrong, Steve 58 Arnold, Arrigoni, Asher, C Dave 58,52 118,123 Ronald harlotte 52,88 Ashton, Delores 5 2 Ashton, Atchison, Atchison, Atchison, Aussey, Naureen 52 Gene Janice 52,58 Joyce 58 George Austin, Theodore Autio, Avoles, Axtell, L Kennth Ray John 58,118,120 inda 58,88 -5- Behneman, Reneta 52,80,92 Baker, Dale 58 Baker, James Bakewell, Leroy 18 Bakke, Dawn 18 Bakke, V ictoria Ball, Diane Ball, Douglas Barkley, Ava 18 Barrett, Barbara 18 Robert Barsness, Terence 58 Bartch, Sharlene Bartel, Dennis 58,93 Bauer, Arlene Bauer, Margaret Baumann, Nancy 19,96,111 Bausch, Thomas Beavens, Mary 52 Beccue, Rita Becken, Harvey 52 Beikler, Beikler, Thomas 59,82 Valerie 52 Beilfus serine' Brenda 52,102 Bell, Robert 19,91 136 ,119,129 Bemlott, Patricia 19,87,97,114 Benedum, 52,91 Berg, Leslie 59,92 Berg, Mary 52,80,88,91 Berglund, Brian 91 Bergquist, Jill 19 Bertini, Robert Best, Larry 19,107,108,110,116, 117,120,121 Bettendorf, Brian 19,107,119, 120,121,132 Bey, Kathleen 59 Bibeau, Judith 19 Bibeau, Sharon 81 Bilian, James Bill, Charles 53 Bingen, John 19 Birchem, Gary Birchem, Wayne 59 Biorke, Steven 53 Blair, Sandra 19,81 Blaisdell, Jacqualyn 53 Blaisdell, Mary 19 Blaisdell, Muriel Blakely, Bob 59 Blakemore, George 59,128 Blechinger, Darlene 19 Blomker, Gary Blomker, Roger 53 Blowers, Lydia 19 Bloyer, Melody 20,96,97 Bloyer, Michael 59,118 Bobrowski, Barbara 88 Boden, Thomas 20,91 Bodsberg, James 53 Bodsgard, Marti Lu 59,89 Boeck, Sherry 59,89,92 Boelter, Peter 59,98,118,123 Bofenkamp, Michael Bahrer, William 20 Boleen, Gerald 53 Bongard, Victoria Ann Bonk, Joyce 59 Bonneville, Margaret 20,87 Booth, Cherie 53 Borst, Carol Bostic, Van 59,130 Boucher, Gary Boucher, Judy 20 Boyer, James Boyer, Jerome Boyle, John 130 Brack, Daniel Bracke, James Bracken, Kenneth Bradehoft, Judith 59 Bradehoft, Ronald Bradshaw, Rosalind 88 Bradshaw, Timothy 59 Brandt, Duane 20,106,130,131 Brandt, Gerald 59,130 Brandvold, Gloria 53,92 Brandvold, Sherry 90 Brann, Michael 20,81 Bray, John Bremer, Edward Brennan, Tom 53,80 Brewster, Jay Brihn, Jim 53 Brinkman, James Brisson, Gloria 53 Brisson, Patricia 20,92 Brockway, Matthew 20 Broecker, Sharon 53,84,89,92, 97,103 Brown, David 59 Brown, Karen 53 Brown, Richard 59 Sandro 59 Brown, Brown, Sharon 53 Browning, Thomas Brunner, Trudie 20 Brzosko, Clarice 53,81 Buhl, James 59,92 Buettner, Catherine Buhl, Michael Burdick, Robert Burger, Joanna 20,82,88,96,97, 107,109 Burney, John Burns, John Bursinger, Thomas Burton, Patricia Bushaw, Kathryn Bystrzycki, Sharon 53,88,90,94,95 -C.. Cable, David 53,92 Campbell, Joan 21 Campbell, Frank 59 Capaul, Carol 53 Capaul, Donna Capaul, Phyllis 21 Capocasa, Richard Cardenas, Charles 118,120 Cardenas, Manny 52,53,106, 116,120 Carle, Judith 53 Carlson, Barb Carlson, Jacquelen 53,103 Carlson, Janice 89 Carlson, Lance Carlson, Lea Ann 21,96,97 Carmicle, Steve 128 Caron, Janet 21,96 Carr, Daniel 53 Carr, Dianne 53,81 Carr, Mary 88,53 Carty, Jack 53,92,93,94,95,97, 102 Carufel, Thomas 21 Carvelli, Janice 89 Casale, Toni Casci, James Casey, Paul Cashman, Marguerite 21 Cavegn, Dave 21 Chapman, ladonna 59 Chaput, Lynn 88 Charlot, Jacqueline Charpentier, Mary Ann Chenoweth, Bernard 53 Chenoweth, Elizabeth 91 Cherry, Robert 59 Chicone, Dale 59 Chilberg, Lorrie 59 Chosa, Judy Chosa, Tom Christen, Diane 59 Christensen, Hans 59 Christensen, Bill 59 Christenson, Sharon 88,93 Christianson, Roy 21,92 Christopherson, Judy 21 Christopherson, Karen 89 Chytracek, Jo Ann 59,89,92 Cichocki, Larry 83 Clark, Mary Ellen 59 Clark, Robin 21,82 Clark, Sharon 21,81,96,97 Clark, William 53 Claugherty, Bob Claugherty, Dan 59,130 Claugherty, Dennis Clauson, Sandra 21,84,99,111 Coener, Margaret Cole, Kenneth 22,106,130 Coleman, Yvonne Collier, Regina Collins, Colleen 90 Collins, Glen 59,118 Colvin, Phyllis 22,81,87 Condon, Colleen 88 Connolly, Michael Conrad, Jacqueline 53 Continenza, Kathleen 53,90,94 Cook, Carmen 22,106,130,131 Corbo, Carol 53 Corbo, Kathy 59 Corty, James 22 Cory, Robert 59 Cory, Thomas 22 Costello, Martin 92,93 Costello, Stephen 22,92 Cotroneo, Jeanne 59 Cotton, James 53,92 Coughlin, James 22 Couillard, Keith 59,127 Courtney, Patricia Cramlet, Ronald 53 Crapps, Gloria Croes, Shirley 22 Crothers, James 59 Crowe, David 53,81,93,114,120 Crowley, Timothy 22 Culp, Merle 53 Curtis, Robin Cylkowski, Dale 59 -D- Dahl, Anthony 59 Dahlberg, Shirlee 88 Dahlquist, Alfred 22,106,132 Dahlstrom, LeRoy 59 Dailey, Robert 92 Dalphe, Annette 59 Dalseid, Marrilee 59 Dalton, Geraldine Damon, Frank 53,82,92,116 Danielson, Roxanne 89,91 Danielson, Sharon Danielson, Sharon K. 22 Daniski, Donald 53 Darmody, John 59,123 Darmody, Richard Davidson, Karen 88,93 Davis, Joan 22,80,81,87,96 Dear, Elizabeth 59,89 DeBace, David 59,123 DeFoe, Judy 53 Degerstedt, Russell 59 DeLee, Daniel 53 DeLee, David 90 Delmore, Joe 53 Delmore, Lawrence 53 DeMike, Dennis Dennis, Raymond 59,127 DeNucci Linda DeRocker, Pamela 59,89 Determan, Gene Diaz, Lynda Dickinson, Carol 59 Dickinson, Sharon Digre, Gerald 23,92,96,107,116 117,123 Dike, Rita 59 Dillon, James 23 Dillin, Susan 59 Dochniak, David 59 Doffing, David 53 Doherty, John 53 Donahue, Donna Donahue, Steve 23 Donahue, Timothy 53,93 Drake, Jane Drake, Judith 60 Drake, Ron 60 Drake, Tom DuBois, Carol 23 DuCha rme, Don 60,118 Dudding, Susan 60 Dudeck, Gene Dudeck, Patricia Dudeck, Peter DuFour, Lester DuFresne, Dave 23 DuFresne, Diane 60,93 DuFresne, Dick 53,120 Dunlap, Roger Dunn, Ronda 60,90,94,95 Dunsmore, Richard Durdin, Kathleen 60 Dyson, Joan 53 Dyson, Linda 88 -E-. Ebensperger, Jacquelyn 88,91 Karen 60 Huber, Farrell, Kathleen 53 Infelise, Gene 68 Fitzgerald, Mary Ebensperger, James Ebensperger, Jerry Eberhardt, Larry 60 Ebert, Darlene 60,91 Ebert, Linda Ebertz, John Eberg, Donald Edens, Cathy Edlund, George Edlund, Peter 60 Edmondson, Barbara Edwards, Linda 91 Edwards, Virginia 53 Ehret, Merrie Ehrhardt, Kay 53,80,81,89,97 Ehrhardt, Ken 60,81,118 Ehrman, Mary 53 Eishen, Edward Eissinger, Dennis 60,82,118,123 Ek, John 53 Ekstrom, Bill 60 Elberg, Delores 60 Elgaard, Cheryl 88 Eliasen, Roger Ellefson, Gloria 23,98 Elm, Roger 53 Elsner, Bruce 53,92,103 Elwood, Richard 23 Emeott, Richard 23 Emeott, Susan 60 Emmeck, Linda Eng, Susan 60,89 Engel, Janet Enquist, Laurae Enslin, Michaels Erickson, Tom Eschbach, Charles Evans, Diane 60 Evans, Robert 23,102 Evans, Sharon 60,82 -F. Farrington, Douglas 53,107,130 Farrington, Judith 60,81 Fehr, Robert 60,82,108 Felberg, Carol 53,80 Feldbrugge, Sandra 60,89 Fernlund, Joel 60 Feyereisn, Sandy 88 Fincel, Gary 23 Jim 60,130 Fincel, Fischer, Carol Ann 60,89,92 Fischer, Joan 23 Fischer, Judy 23,81,92 Fischer, Linda Fisher, Bill 53 Fisher, Frances 53 Fisher, Janice 60 Fitzenberger, Pam 23,86,109,111 Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerald, Patrick Fitzgerald, Shirley Flach, Gloria Fliesbach, Doris 24 Fliesbach, Mary 60,81 Flodine, Michael Florin, Diane 60,89,90 Flowers, Carol 60,80,88 Flowers, Sandra 53,88 Fogle, Donald Foley, Gregory 60 Foley, Linda Fonstad, Mary 90 Foote, Roger 53 Forry, Stephen 24 Forsberg, Gary 53 Forsblade, Richard 60,128 Fortmeyer, Sandra Frank, Deborah 52,90 Franzwa, John 60 Frederick, David 60 Freeman, Richard 53,108,116 Freisleben, Judith 24 Fren, Joyce 24,74,94 Freshwater, Dwight Frick, Gary 53 Frick, Susan 58,60,89,92,93 Friendt, Robert 53,92,120 Friendt, Steve 53 Frisk, Sandra 54 Fry, Tom 54,92 Frye, Clifford 60 Frye, Raymond Fyten, Diane 60 -3.- Gabler, Timothy 60 Gagliardi, Barbara 88 Gagliardi, Janice 24 Gagliardi, Judith 88 Galash, Sharon Gallas, John 24,90 Garay, Ricardo Garner, Donald 60 Garrett, Stephen 24,92 Garritson, Ronald 60 Garritson, Shirley Gear, Michael 60 Gebhard, David 24,913,107 Gebhard, Roger 24,47,92,94,95, 96,106,119,132 Geiger, Cheryl 60 Genskay, Audrey Gerard, Mary Ann Gerner, Janet 60,89 Gersmeyer, Patricia 24,49,84,92, 94,95,96,106 Gibbons, Claudia Gibson, Donald Gibson, Patrick Gilde, Mike Gillen, Larry Gladden, Marc Gladden, Renee 24 Glass, Sandra 60 Glinnon, Judith 25,96 Glinnon, Larry Glockner, Patricia 25 Glockner, Richard 60 Gobely, Deborah 90 Gobert, Allen 60,91 Gobert, Andrea 60,91 Godfrey, Rita 91 Goess, Marc Goetz, Margo 60,92 Gomez, Ester 25 Gomez, Gloria Gonser, Pat Gonzagowski, Lyle Gorr, Barbara 89,92 Grams, Joan 60,89 Gran, Dave 25,81,92,97 Granlund, Lyle 54 Granse, Bruce Greenbush, Garry Gregory, Gary 25,106,126 Gregory, Patricia 59,89 Greising, Danny 30,60 Grisell, Steve Grittner, Karen Grosberg, Patricia 58,6O,89,98 Gross, Charlotte 60,89 Grunke, Terrie 60 Gulicksrud, Linda 25,96,97,109 Gund, Roger 54 .il-It Haag, Judith Hagen, Art 25,77,79,99,116 Hagen, Cheryl Hagen, Ronald 60 Haider, Ronald Hall, Julie Hoaglund, Cheryl 27,92,96 Hockenberger, Mary Hoeller, Cheryll 61,90,94,95 Hoff, Richard 54,129 Hoffa, Glen 54 Hoffman, Larry Hoffman, Pat 61 Hogan, Judith 27,93 Hoitzman, Ester Hoium, Dave 92,118 Holand, Beverly 61,89 Hall, Raymond 54 Hall, Robert 60 Hall, Susan 25 Hallan, Linda Hollgren, Pam 60,89 Halverson, Thomas 25,94 Hamer, David Hamer, Rosemary 25 Hammes, Ronald 60,118,128 Hammond, Jeffery Hancock, Nancy 54,89,90,97 Handke, Marilyn 25 Hanes, Karol Holland, Mike Hollister, Trudy 61 Holm, Jim 61 Holm, Nancy 27 Holm, Peggy 61,79,92 Holmgren, David 61 Holtzkamp, Roger 54 Hopkins, Pamela 54 Hoppe, Joan 54 Horbach, Leonard 61 Horrisberger, Terry 54 Horrisberger, Virginia 27 Hotch, Susan 54,81 Hansen, Hansen, Larry 25 Hansen, Rodney 54 Hansen, 119 William 54,80,92,106, Hanson, Bonnie 60 Hanson, Donald 26 Hanson, G Hanson, ary 26 Harlan 54,92,94,95,129 House, Elsie House, John 68 Hovde, Frank 27,111 Hovde, Jim 68 Howes, Henry Hoye, Nancy 54 Hubal, Tom 54,82 Richard 54,92 Hanson, Mary Ellen 88 Hanson, Paul 26,lO6,108,116,119 Harder, George 60 Hueman, Carole 27 Huff, Sharon Huffman, Taunya 68 Hardy, Diane 54 Hartman, Greg 54 Hartman, Robert 54 Hartung, Mary 54,91 Harvieux, Rolland 60 Harwell, Gloria 54 Hasli, Ken 68 Hawn, Earl 61 Hayne, Glen 61 Hayne, Ralph 54,92 Haynes, Linda Haynes, Sharon 26 Hebert, Teresa 26,110 Hegstrom, Ted 61,130 Heinrich, Robert 26,46,80,128 Heinze, Charlotte 26 Heisch, Muriel 89 Heitzman, Dorothy Huffmeier, Lynn 68,88 Hulbert, Al 54,92 Humphrey, Charles 54,81,92,97 Humphrey, John 68 Humphrey, Karen 61,80,81 Humphreys, Craig 68 Humphreys, Daniel 68 Humphreys, Gladys 54,89,92 Humphreys, 99 Huna, Jud Y Gwen 27,81,86,89, 92 Hundley, Georgia Hunt, Diana 68 Hunt, Gordon 130 Hunt, Mahna 27 Hunt, Marilyn Hunter, Nancy 54,89,90,97 Hunter, Tom 52,54 Hunter, Tom H. 61,92,119 Huonder, Jim 54 Hurley, Barbara 61 Hurley, Erma 68,91 Hurley, Pat 27 Husted, Carol 68 Heitzman, Ester 92 Heiias, Barbara 54,88 Helgason, .lon 26,79,92,93,94, 96,106,116 Henderson, Bonnie 68 Henderson, David 54 Henderson, Dee 61 Henderson, Meredith 54 Hennager, Ray 68 Henricks, Ronald 26,48,110 llli, Evonne 27,88,89,96,97,107 Herd, Dan 68 Hernandez, Angela 68 Heroux, Jean 26 Herouz, Joan 26 Hesley, Fred 26 Heywood, Stephen 61 Hible, George 68 Hicks, Pam 61,80 Hiebert, John Hillstrom, Robert 61 Hinds, Pat 68 Hines, Pat 68 Hines, Patrick 68 Hintze, Ernest 91 Hintze, Regina 61,88 Hippe, Dean 54 Hirte, Dan Hirte, Dave 52,54,68,107,116 Hix, Richard 54 lnfelise, Jeffrey 61,118 Inman, Yvonne 27 Irestone, James 61 Irestone, Sandra 54 Isaacson, Patricia 52,54,89,9O,93 Iverson, Douglas 68 -J.. Jablonski, Kathy 68 Jacko, Richard 27,80 Jackson, Richard 61,118 Jacobsen, James 28 Jacobson, Joel 28,92 Jahn, Susan 28,82,92,96,97 James, Raymond Jamieson, Heather 68 Jans, Elaine 54 Jans, Harlan Jarvis, Gary 68 Jasinski, James 61 13 7 ...K... Jennings, Elene Jensen, Dorothy 28,91 Jensen, Floyd 68 Jensen, Nancy 61,92 Jergenson, Richard 28 Jessen, Jerome 28 Jessen, Mark Jessen, Mary Ann 68 Jetzke, Jim 123 etzke, Juliana 28,87,88,92,96, 97,107 Jewell, William 28,81,97 Jirovec, Jim 68 Jirovec, Janet 68 Jirovec, Jean 61 Johns, Susan King, Shirley 29,8l,93,96 Kinzer, Roberta 54 Kirkwood, Larry 68 Kiellberg, Harry Kiellberg, Mike 68 Klabunde, Charles 29,48,49,79, 99,108 Klabunder, Janice 61,89,92 Klenk, Chuck Klenk, John Klier, Ronnie 61 Klimmek, Jeffrey 68,129 Klinge, Mark 54,92 Klinkhammer, Kathleen 29 Klinkhammer, Mike 61 Knell, Keven 54 Knoblac h, Karen 29 Knoll, Nancy 68 Knowles, Barbara 68,88 Knutson, Steve 61,94,127 Knutson, Susan 61 Knutson, William 52,54,58 Kochsiek, Karen 92,93 Koel, Bonnie Kael, Ri chord Kohn, James 61 Johnson, Bruce 54 Johnson, Charles 54 Johnson, Charles M. 54,91,106, 108,116,130 Johnson, Connie 61 Johnson, David Johnson, Dorothy 81 Johnson, Frances 54 Johnson, Gary 68 Johnson, Gretchen 54,81,88,92, 106,107 Johnson, Howard 28,47,75,98, 107,133 Johnson, Irene 54,90 Johnson, John Johnson, Judith 54,89,90,91 Johnson, Julene 61,89 Johnson, Karen 28,111 Johnson, Kathy 61 Johnson, Marshall 28 Johnson, Michael 61,92,130 Johnson, Nancy 61,90 Johnson, Nancy M. 54 Johnson, Sandra 68 Johnson, Victoria 68 Johnson, William 68 Johnston, David 54 Jones, Eugene 54,119 Jorden James 28 Jordan, Jeanne 29 Jordan Karen Jordan Mary 29 Josephson, David 29 Judd, Barbara 54 Juhnke, Jean 91 Juhnke, Rilo Jurek, Marlys Kalland, Donald 54,103 Kane, Larry 29 Kratt, Margaret Kasse, Edward 68 Kasse, Robert 54 Kastens. Irene Kastens, Raymond Keeler, Mike Keenan, Michael 61 Koke, Margaret 54,92 Kolb, John 80 Kolbeck, Linda 55 Kolodziei, Kathy 61,89,92 Koppy, Gerald 61 Kotke, Judy 55 Krahmer, 61,90 Kramer, Allen Krannich, Judy 30,88,89,92,96, 97,111 Krannich, William 61,118,128 Kraus, Richard Kraus, Roger 55 Krause, Donna 30 Krismer, William 68 Krogseng, Karen 61,80,93 Kromschroeder, Jerry 30,106,119, 133 Krueger, Kay 30,47,84,85,96, 97,99,115 Krueger, Sharyn 55,90 Kruger, Gerald 61 Kuchenmeister, Carole 30 Kuchenmeister, Donna 55 Kuehnl, Allen 68,92 Kunz, Judy Kunz, Linda 89,92 Kush, Madeline 55 Kuyack, Judy 61,89 Kvech, Katherine 30 -L- LaBore, Joseph 55,91 LaFavor, Harrison 55 LaFavor, William Greg 30 Lehman, Bruce 30,106,128,129, 132 Lehmann, Sharon 62 Leko, Claudia LeMay, Terry 31,107,110,130 LeMire, Bruce 31 Lenz, Nancy 55 Leonard, Colleen Lesky, Carolyn 55,91 Leuzinger, Diane 31 Lewis, George 62 Lewis, Loretta 31 L'Heureux, Rose Ann Libhardt, Annette 62 Lifto, Daniel Lifto, Kathy 69,92 Liliedahl, Joyce 62 Lightbody, Warren 62 Lillemon, Marilyn Lind, Jeffrey Lind, John 31,91 Lindabauer, Nancy 55,89,92 Linde, David 69 Linder, Diane 53,87 Lindgaard, Sandra 69,88 Lindquist, Dennis 69,91 Lindquist, Judy 55 Lindquist, Louise 31,47,75,81,84 92,96,98,109,110 Lindquist, Ralph 69,90,93 Lindstrom, Donald 55,106,120 Lindstrom, Tom 31 Linke, Mike 69 Linz, Mark Linz, Timothy 62 Livingston, James 69 Livingston, John 69 Livingston, 62,93,118,l28 Lockman, Kathy 31 Lockman, Marylou 31,96 Lockway, Barbara Lockway, Marilee 55 Lopez, Guadelupe 31,107,108 Lord, Terry 62 Lorz, JoAnne 62,91 Lotzer, Cynthia 69 Luchsinger, Judy Luck, David 52,55,91 Luethy, Clarence lundquist, Karen 55,90 Lunzer, Richard 31 Luster, Gean Luster, Penola Lutton, James 69 lyk, James 69 Lynch Lyons, Lyons, Lysne Maas Mary Louise Kathy 55,90 Marcia 55,90 Michael 62,118,123 -M- William Mackenroth, Harold 32 Mackenroth, Richard Kelley, Bill 54 Kelley, Genev 54 Kelley, Jim 61 Kellogg, James 29,75,78,99,107, 130 Kellogg, Jerome 29 Kelly, Joseph 54 Kelsen, Donald 29,107,132 Kemski, David Kern, Astrid Kern, Karen 29,88,92,107,109 Kickbush, Gary Kielsa, Roger 61,118 Kiemel, Linda 61,88 Kincheloe, Carol 68 King, Charles 54,81,92,93,103 King, John 68 King, Lynda 61,79,82,89,93 Laney, Douglas 69 Laney, Gayle 55 Lang, Darlene 55 Lang, Judy 55 Lange, Colleen 55,80,89 Larsen, Glen 30,77,81,107,116, 1 17,126 Larson, Carol Larson, Charlotte 30 Larson, John 61,98 Larson, Linda 30,88,96,97,107 Larson, Vernet 61,118,127 Larson, Vivian 30,91 Laska, Edward 55,129 Lassen, Gerald 61 Lasure, Andrew 69 Laven, Steve 55 Layer, Leonard 69 Leathart, William 107,108,116 Ledo, Tom Lehman, Pamela 61 Maggi, James 55 Magnuson, Annmuree 69,88 Mahnke, Lois Maier, Janet 32,52,81,87,92 Mailand, Jean 55,90 Mailanen, Lizabeth Maieski, Joyce 52,55,88,89,92,98 Maieski, Sandra 62,78,79,80,89, 98 Malmgren, James 62 Malmgren, Thomas 62,118 Maltby, John 69 Mandel, Martha 55,81 Mandell, Diane 55 Mandell, Pam 69 Mandell, Susan 32 Mansfield, Gordon 62 Manske, William 69 Manteufel, Carol Manthey, David 62 Marabella, Robert 32,106,132 Maras, Jean 62 Maras, Margaret 69 Marion, Donald 55 Maritz, Michael Marshall, David 32 Marshall, John 55,80,107,129 Martin, John 32,l07,116,120,l32 Martin, LeRoy 62 Martin, Shirley 69,91 Susan 55 Martin, Martinez, Rita 62 Martinson, James 62 Martinson, Robert 58,62,91,94, 95,116,127 Marty, William 33 Marz, Tim Masloski, Craig 69 Mason, Kathryn 69 Massucci,'Russell 69 Matthees, Marion 33,81,84,92 Mattson, Michael 62 Matzek, Geraldine Matzek, James Mauder, Thomas 33,107,116,118 Mauro, Margaret 33,81 Maurstad, Carol 55 Maurstad, Gary 62,92 Maxey, Jerry Mayer, Suzanne Mazzaro, Josephine 62 McAuliffe, Sharon 62,89,92 McCabe, Colleen 32,47,76,92,96, 97 McCloskey, Donald 55 McCluney, Harry 69 McCormack, Jeanette, 55,89,90 McCoy, Marilyn 55,88,97,98,103 McCrary, Patricia 69,90 McDaniel, Carol McDermott, Kathy 32,86,93 McDonald, Catherine McDonald, Larry 69 McEwen, Shirley 32 McFarland, Susan 55 McGinnis, Marilyn 62,89 McGovern, Mike 62 McGrane, David 62,80,92 McGrath, John 69 McGuire, Thomas 55,92,128 McHarg, Richard 32,107,116 McKenna, Barbara 55,81,90 McKenzie, Sharon 32,76,84,99, 114 Mclaughlin, Margaret 69,89 Mclaughlin, Patrick 62,91,118, 127 McLaughlin, Virginia 69 McMahon, Marian McMonigal, Daniel 69 McManigal, Patricia 55 McNeely, Colleen 62,89 Mee, Jeanne, 33,93 Meier, Darlene 62,79,91,93 Meissner, James 33,81,92,107, 116,118 Meissner, John 62,92,118 Meister, Nancy 33 Melander, Jeff 55 Melbye, Sharon 62 Melendez, Theresa 55 Mersch, Janice 62,90 Meryhew, Patricia 62,89 Messicci, James 55,118 Messina, Sandra 69 Metz, Tracy Meyer, Jack 33 Meyer, Larry Meyer, Richard 62 Meyers, Randall Peloquin, Darlene 80 Michalek, Donald 33 Michels, Beverly 62 Michels, Robert 69 Mickelson, John Michealson, Kenneth Mielech, Judith 33 Mielke, Joan 69 103 1 O'Connor, Barbara 35 Miller, Alice 69 Miller, Arlene 33,96 Miller, Arnold 55 Miller, Carol 55,80 Miller, Charles 33,94 Miller, Elsie 55 Miller, Mike 62 Miller, Phyllis 55 Miller, Richard 69 Miller, Sandra 62 Miller, Shirley 34 Miller, Suzanne 55,89 Miller, Suzanne M. 69 Miller, Sylvia 69,92 Miller, Vicki 34 Mincher, Robert 62,118,123 Misenor, James Mishler, Ronald 62 Mitchell, Charles 34 Mitchell, Kathryn 69 Mitchell, Robert 55,108 Mitchell, Ruth 62 Mohring, Linda 62 Molean, Delores 34,92,97 Molkenbur, Mary 62 Paulsen, Lloyd 36 Paulson, Richard 36 Paulson, Thomas 36 Payne, James 63,58,118,123 Peaslee, David 69 Peaslee, Donald 69 Nelson, Laurel 52,55-,8-1,89,92, 97,103 Nelson, Leona 55 Nelson, Mary 55 Nelson, Nichol 56 Nelson, Patricia 35 Nelson, Richard 35 Nelson, Sharon 56 Nelson, Ted Nelson, Theodore 56.91 Neumann, Janice 52,56 89,92,97, Peltier, Elaine 56 Peltier, Robert Pepin, Margaret Perkins, Cheryl 56 Perkins, Nina 63 Monette, Virginia 52,55,8O,87 Monson, Joyce 69 Morelli, George 69 Morelli, James 69 Newman, James 62 Nicosia, John 62,116,123 Nielsen, Nancy 69,82 Nieman, Vernon 62 Nienaber, Danny 62,80 Niess, Sandra Nobis, Bob 56,97 Nordstrom, Walter 35,130 Nosbish, Michael 59,90 Novak, Melvin 62 Novotny, Roselene 35 Nowicki, Mary 63,91 Nyman, Mike 63 -Q- Obedoza, Genevieve Oberg, Mark 52,56,106,116,133 O'Connor, Wayne 63,127 O'Donnell, Michael 56 Oehlke, Georgene, 35 O'Grady, Kathleen O'Grady, Patrick 63 Ohime, Caryl Persell, Janice 63,89 Perry, Lloyd 36 Pertz, Joseph 63,118 Peter, Anita 56 Peter, Betty Peterfeso, Elizabeth 36 Peterfeso, Nancy 56 Morgan, Linda 55 Moris, John 34,79,93,107,116, 118 Morrisette, Ed 62 Morrissey, Terrance 62 Morse, Janice 34 Morseth, David 34 Mortensen, Kathleen 69 Mortensen, Mary 62 Mortensen, Richard Moyer, Deanne 69 Mroszak, Mary 63,82,88 Mrozinski, Thomas 69 Mudek, Philip Mueffelman, Diane 34,80 Mueffelman, Greg 63 Olsen, Mariorie 69 Olson, Beverly Olson, Dawn 56,62,89,90,93 Olson, Douglas 35,128 Olson, Francis 63 Olson, Marlene Olson, Richard 35 Olson, Ronald 62 Oman, Gary 62,127 Opalinski, Karen 56,89 Peterson, Bruce 63 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Charlene 37 , Charlene 69 , Connie 37,91,92 Peterson, Craig 69 Peterson, Darlene 37 Peterson, Donald Peterson, Elaine 56,88,90 Peterson, Gordon 37 Peterson, Jacqueline 56 Peterson, James 69 Peterson, Janet 56,92 Peterson, Judith 69 Peterson, lois 69 Peterson, Myra 56,91,9.4 Peterson, Nancy 63,89 Peterson, Paul 69 Peterson, Peter 37 Peterson, Richard 56,120,l21, Peterson, Robert 56,129 Peterson, Sandra 69,88 Peterson, Vicki Peterson Walter 56,129 Petrie, David 56,92,106,116 Petrie, Robert 63,93 Petter, Karen 37,81 Peyer, Wally 56 Opine, Sandra 56 Orlando, Barbara 62 Orlando, Betty 69,89 Orlando, James Orloske, Harold 36,92 Mueller, Dianne 34 Mueller, Judith 34,92 Mueller, Kenneth 55,108 Mueller, Loretta 34,88,89,93,1 Mueller, Marilyn 63,93 Mueller, Sue 69,88 Mulkern, Don Mullan, Jean 34 Muntean, Judy 63,89 Murnane, Mary 69 Murphy, Julie 35,47,75,92,98 Ortley, Curtis Ortman, Kathy 36 Ostrum, Judith 36 Ostrum Marie 63 Ostrum, Vivian 69 Oswald, Wally 56 Murphy, Patricia 63 Murphy, Patrick 63 Murphy, Robert 69 Murray, Patricia 63 Myers, lois 35,81 Mykkanen, Martin 63 -N- Naatz, Mary 35 Nast, Tom 52,55,93,103,107, 116,133 Neal, Ron 55,470,129 Neavin, Diane 55 Neihart, Judy 55,87,88,89,98 Nelson, David 55 Nelson, Gary 69 Nelson, James 35 Nelson, John 63,118,177 Nelson, Karen 63 Otley, Irene 63 Otremba, Brenda 89 Otremba, Sandra 63,92 Owen, Alan 63 Owens, Duane -p- Page, Mark 69 Page, Mary Pagel, Steve Paladino, Sharon 63 Palecek, Pauline Palme, Jon Palmen, Ronald 36 Pangrac, Diane 56 Pangrac, Susan 36 Pape, Gerald 36,80 Parent, Thomas 63,120 Parker, Joan 36,111 Parker, Judi 36,76,98,99,111 Parson, Colleen 69 Patterson, DeWayne 63,128 Patterson, James Patterson, Juanita 69 Paulsen, Janice 63 Pfiffner, Roseann 56 Pfluger, Linda Pfluger, Mary 91 Philipp, Sandra 70 Phillips, Dawn 70,88 Pientka, Edward Pientka, Gerald 63 Pinette, John 63 Pirri, Thomas 63 Pizzuti, Loretta 56,88 Pizzuti, Michael 63 Plaster, Lloyd 56 Poqalz, Mary 63,91 Pokorny, Elaine 70 Pomroy, Charlene 56,92 Pomroy, Cheryl 63, 86,92 Popp, Cynthia 70,92 Popp, Dennis 37,47,77,78,92, 99,129 Poppe, Darlene 63 Porcello, Ronald Portz, Josephine 70 Potthoff, Gregory 70 Prado, George 70,91 Proch, Roger 63 Proznik, Edward 63,130 -Q- Qualick, Joseph 63 Quam, Roger 56 Ouast, Mary 63,81 Quast, Roger 70 Quick, Michael ....R- Raabe, John 56,90 Raasch, Paul 37 133 Raasch, Roger 63 Radeck, Irene Radeck, Karen Rambo, Lennard 56,106,108,116 120,133 Randall, Connie 63,89 Rapp, James 37 Rasmussen, Maxine 37,86,98,1 111 Rathbun, Kathleen 37 Raths, Mary 37,80 Raths, Ruth 63,89 Rauchwarter, Richard 56 Raverty, Michael Rayey, Susan 70,88 Reed, Joyce 70,88 Regenauer, Linda Reinhardt, Lawrence 37,82 Reithmeier, Steve 56 Renich, Jennette, 38,96,97 Renneke, Robert 70 Rentz, Gary 63 Rettner, Jane Rettner, Joanne 63 Rettner, Mary 56 Reuter, Nancy Reynolds, Raymond 70 Rhein, Kathleen 52,56,89,93 Rhoades, Robert Richards, Roger 64,92 Richardson, Donald 56,129 Riehm, Diana 52,81 Riehm, Thomas Riemenschneider, Roger Riemenschneider, Susan 89,92,98 64,79, Riley, James 56 Riley, Kathleen 70,88 Riley, Michael 64 Ring, Ralph 38 Ringstrom, Richard 64 Rither, Pamela 7O,89,92 Rither, Richard 64 Ritter, Kathleen 56,90 Rivera, Daniel Rivera, Nancy Roberto, Robert Robertson, Victoria 38,81,90,96, 97,115 Robinson, Warren 30,107,130 Robinson, William 56 Robotti, Michael 64 Rocha, Patricia 56 Rockstroh, Joan 64 Rode, Roger 56,92,93,116 Rodriguez, David 70,130 Roesler, William 70,91 Roettger, Thomas 70 Rogers, Stephen 64 Rondeau, Dennis 132 Rondeau, Mary 56,81,88,89,107 Rondeau, Stephen 70,130 Rose, Larry 64,128 Rosebrock, Stephen 70 Rosenow, Robert 38 Ross, Linda 64 Ross, Sharon 56,88 Roth, William 56,116,128 Rotondi, Anthony 56,92 Rottman, Bernadine 64 Route, Barbara 38 Rowan, Kathy 56 Roy, Coralyn 80,92,93 Royce, Charles Ruark, lewis 56,96 Rubbelke, Lloyd 38 Ruberto, John 64 Rucker, Larry Ruddy, Judith 70 Rudeen, Gary 56,133 Rudh, Edwin 38 Rudquist, Ronald 70,93 139 4 Sorenson, Willian 4 Ruettiman, Gerald 56 Ruettimon, Mary 70 Runze, Jean 38 Ruppert, Charles 56 Russell, J. Michael 56,102,106, 120,121 Russell, Sharon 56 Rutter, Susan 70,92 Ryan, Janet 64 Ryan, Sharon 64 Rydell, Carol 56 -5- Sadowski, Diane Saffel, Bruce 64,118,127 Sagisser, Norton 70 St. George, Robert 64 Salava, Ronald 38 Salchow, Linda 56 Sandberg, Shirley Sandell, Linda 64,82 Santarsiero, Betty 64 Sathra, Ellen 64 Sotterstrom, Rita 38,111 Saul, Leslie Sawyer, Karen 56 Sawyer, Ralph 70 Sayre, Roger Scanlon, Brian 56 Scanlon, Kathleen 70 Scarrella, Ken 64,128 Schell, Carol 56,87 Scherz, Jorgina, 56,81,88,89,92, 94,95,102 Schilling, Paul 64,107,130 Schleifer, Dennis 56 Schlief, Sandy 64,89,92 Schlueter, Gretchen 64 Tom Barbara 64,78,89,98 Schlueter, Schmidt, Schmidt, Georgia 64,78,93 Schmidt, Marlise 39 Schmidt, Sandy 56 Schmit, Kenneth Schmit, Michael 39,93,107,108, 116,118,129 Schmitt, Kathy 64,92 Schmitz, Charles 64 Schmitz, John 70 Schmitz, Kathleen 39,47,88,89, 107 Schnaith, Gordy 64 Schnaith, Roger 39,106,120,121 Schneider, Dianne 39 Schneider, Randy 70 Schneider, Sandra 70,88 Schneller, Mary 39 Schnick, Fred 70 Schnick, Gordon 57,92 Schoenberg, Patricia 39,86,92,97, 110 Schon, Karl 57 Schorr, Elizabeth 64,79 Schouveller, Keith 39 Schreier, David 39 Schreier, Mark 64 Schroeder, Howard 70 Schroeder, Lynne 64 Schrul, Alfred 70 Schrul, Susan 64,70,89,92 Schueler, Bernard 64,93 Schuldt, Clarence 57 Schulte, Gary 57,80,92 Schultz, Carol Schultz, Diana 64 Schultz, Jeannette 70 Schultz, Joseph 57,128 Schultz, Nancy 64,91 Schultz, Sharon 39,86 Willard 64 Lynn Schultz, Schulze, Schurhamer, Lance 70 0 Schuster, Sandra 64,89 Schute, DeWayne 39 Schute, Richard 70 Schwab, Barbara 64 Schwalen, Greg 39,107,132 Schwantes, Michael Schwantes, Richard 64,123 Schwartz, Karen 64,89 Schwartz, Russell 64,130 Schwartz, Shirley Schwartzbauer, Alan 40 Schwinn, Pamela 64,92 Schwintek, Judy 64 Sears, Judy 64 Sears, Ronald 57,108 Sears, Steve 40 Seefert, Sharon 40,86 Seehuetter, Lynn 70 Seidel, Clarence 70 Seidl, Christine 64 Seifert, Linda 70,88 Selmer, Mary 64 Senart, Gloria Senart, Robert Serratore, Eugene 57 Setzer, Judy 64 Shafer, Beverly Shafer, LeRoy 57 Stenberg, Beverly 64,88,92 Stenger, Stenger, James 70 Richard 118 Stewart, Thomas 70 Stoffels, LeAndra 41 Stokes, Hyland 41,108 Stokes, Michael 57,91,102,116 Stoltzmann, Carol 70,92 David 57,82,129 Stone Stone Dennis 70 Stone, Gary 57 Stone Milton 57 Stone Roxann 64 Stone Sharon 41 Story, Edward 64 Streich, Richard 64 Strong, Julie 64 Strumpfer, Diane 65 Stucci, James 65 Suerth, Tom 65 Suiter, Gary, 70 Sulikowski, Therese 65,92 Sutton, Jay 65 Svendson, Karen 64,90 Swan, Karen 41,90 Swangstue, Patricia 41,86 Swanner, Peggy 65 Swanson, Sandra 70 Tucker, Mary 65 -U- Ueltschi, James 71 Urban, Richard 65,91 Urtel, Lawrence 57,108 Utschinski, Kathryn 71 Utschinski, Wayne 57 -V- Valen, Grace 42 Valentine, David 42 Vanderbeek, Sandra 65,88,89 VanDuren, Janice 57,92 VanDuren, Judith 57,92 VanHoever, Fred Jr. 42 VerHaigh, Nancy 65 Vestal, Colleen 65,89 Vestal, Eugene 57 Vinton, Lynne 71 Vinton, Victoria 65,88,92 Vitek, Judy 42,92,96,97 Volkert, John 71 Volness, Kenneth 65 VonDeLinde, Dennis 42,92 VonDeLinde, Richard 65,123 VonRothkirch, Greg 57,82 Shanley, Dave 64 Shonley, Judy 57,88,93,97,98 Shovell, William Lee 70,91 Shypulski, Jerome 64,118,123 Sich, Natalie, 70,93 Sich, Sielan Sigsta Sigsta Sinn, Sizer, Olga 57,88,89,92,93 d, Mary 70,B9,93 d, Brian 40,110 d, Terry 70 James 52 Joan 40 Skipon, Kathryn 57 Slovik, Thomas 64,118,123 Sloat, Lynn 40,47,78,106, 109,116,120,121,133 Smit, Zenith 40 Smith, Gail 64,90 Smith, Jim 94 Smith, Judy 52,57,89,107 Smith, Linda 70,91 Smith, Rita 70,88 Smolik, Joan 40,92 Snyder, Loren 57,91 Snyde r, Pam 57,8 8,90,97 Sobanski, James 64 Soderbeck, Leonard 40 Sofie, Gary Sofie, Walter 40 Solberg, Jane 64 Salem, Dennis 64 Salem, Janice 70 Solmonson, Judy Solum, Sonne Richard 40,80 n, Thomas 70 40,115 Southward, Diane 40,86,109, Spitz, Richard 64,94 Sportelli, Paul 64 Svpchalla, Alovsious 64 Stach, Eileen 57 Stachowiak, Jerome 57 Stachowiak, Joseph 57,108 Stahl, Barbara 41 Stahl, Patricia 70 Stedman, Joan 64 Steele, Kathleen 41,96,97 Steele, Patricia 41,86 Steele, Sandra 70 Steflen, Bernard 41 Stein, Lewis 57,112 Steinbruckner, Donald 64,91 Steiner, Carol 65,89 Steiner, Ronald 70 Steinke, Marilee 108, 1 Swanson, Reynold 41,106,108, 116,118,130 Sword, Connie 57,89,91,97 Swedden, Richard 65 Sweno, Dole 57 Swenson, Marilyn 70,89,91 Swiger, Karlen Swiger, Sharon Swystun, George 57 Sypniewski, Lynda 70 Szeremeta, Jerome 65 Szumyla, Gary 41,99,106,126 -1-- Tabor, Terrance 65,94,95,130 Tarras, Donna 70,88 Tavernier, Georgia Tavernier, Kenneth Taylor, Robert 70 Taylor, Wally 57 Thayer, Mavis 41 Thayer, Sherri 65 Then, Andy 57,82 Thesenvitz, Carol Thill, Mary 42 Thill, Sandra 65 Thoemke, Gary Thomas, Sharon 71,89 Thomas, Stewart Thomas, Terry 57,92,94 Thompson, Linda Thorne, David 57,91 Thorne, Judy Ann 71,89 Tidgwell, James 42 Tiedens, David 71 70,88,91 65,130 -W- Wackerfuss, Tom 65,90,128 Wagenknecht, Kathleen 42 Wagner, Cothleen 65,89,92 Wagner, Kenneth Jr. 42,92,109 Woldon, Theodora Waldvogel, Barry 71 Waldvogel, Robert 65,71,13O Walesheck, Douglas 42,47,74,111, 116,118,133 Walicke, Bruce 42 Walicke, Richard 71 Walker, David 94 Walker, Richard 52,57 Waller, Alvin 43,128 Waller, Billy Wallin, Gerald 57,92,93,98,103, 116 Walsh, Kathleen 57,90 Walsh, Patricia 57 Walther, Nancy 43,86,111 Waltz, Sherry Lee 71 Wolz, Edward 43 Ward, Mary Ellen 57,94,95 Warling, Tom Warner, Patricia 57 Warren, Don 43 Wasmundt, Robert Wosmundt, Steven Watson, Barbara Webber, Colleen 65,88 Webber, Sandra 57 Weber, Kathleen 43,76,92,98 Webster, Candace 43,90,96,97 Webster, Edmund 65,118 Tobritzhofer, James 71 Toensing, Mariorie 81 Tollas, Raymond 71 Tomhave, Trudi 57,91 Tossev, Edward 71 Treise, Richard 42 Triemert, Arnie 65,128 Triemert, Dave 57 Trimmer, Judson Paul 65 Trimmer, Tyson Mark 71 Trooien, Gerald 71,93 Trooien, Terry 65,98,118,123 Truhler, John 57 Trumble, Dan 71 Trusinski, Peter 116,120 Tschida, Dennis 71 Tschida, John 71,130 Tubbesing, Richard 57 Tubridy, Rosalie Webster, Robin 65,81 Wefelmann, Brigitte 65 Wegwerth, Allen 43,107 Weiss, Dennis 120 Welligrant, Judy Ann 57,80,81 97 Wells, Paula 65,88 Wentz, Thomas 43 Wermus, Daniel 43,92 Wermus, Mary Lorraine 57,92 West, David 43 West, Janes, 43,92 Westervelt, Jeannie 57,80,89 98 102,109 Westing, Sharon 65,89 Westlie, Floyd 65 Westlund, Judith Alice 71,8990 Westphal, Karen 57 Westphal, Kathy 57 Westphal, Michael 43,82 Weyer, Kathleen 65 Weyer, Marie 71 Whalen, Gary 57 Whalen, William 44,92 Whall, Nancy 44 Wheaton, Nancy 65,81,90 Wheaton, Robert 44 Whelan, Eileen Marie 65,92 Whelan, Kathleen 44 Williams, Ronald 52,57,82 Willis, Dorothy 44,47,96,97,1I0 Willis, Ron 57 Winter, Douglas Winter, Sandra 44 Winter, Sandra 71 Winters, Bernadine Witte, Roberta 44 Witter, Lorraine 71 White, Gloria 44 Wittick, Mary Ann 65,89,91 White, Jeanne 57 Wold, Charles 57,91 White, Marlene 65 Wood, Rickie 65 White, Sherry 44 Worden, Gary 65 White, Victoria 65,89,92,94,95 Worobel, Anna 45,80,81,96,97 Wicklqge, Tom WTIQIII, BGTIJGFO 71 Wieczorek, Nancy 65,92 WYOI-'Del, Carole 45 Wiedner, Normqn Wulfing, DCI'IeI'1e 89,128 Wielde, Kathleen 71,89 WYIIB' Datfld 65,91 Wielde, Pam Jean, 52,89,90,98 WYIISI JUCQUCIYVINS 45:91 Wiken, Michael 71 Wilcke, Allen 44,96,106,1 16,I1B, 133 -Y- Wilcke, Robert 57,92,93,116,133 Yanez, Ronald Emmett Wilder, Donna 90 Yanka, Mickey 57 Wilke, Linda 44 Yeager, Roger 45,106,130 Willander, Karen 71,92 Yep, Victoria 57 Williams, June 44,46,47,88,89, Yobbie, Leroy 65,118 96,97 Youngquist, Harold 57,82,92,93 Youngquist, Linda 45,87,96,99 -Z- Zachman, Ronald Ziebarth, Mary 65 Ziemer, Janice 71 Ziemer, Roberta 65 Zimanski, Ken 57,92 Zimmerman, LeAnn 45,94 Zimmermann, Gloria Jean Zinschlag, Virginia 71 Ziolkowski, Annette 57,81 Ziolkowski, Donna 71 Zollman, Edward Zollman, James Ives 71 Zoukos, Rosemary Zupfer, Sandra 71,89 Zwinger, Ralane 71 ACTIVITIES INDEX A Band ................ 82 A Choir ...... . . . 80 Beacon Staff . . . . .109 Boy's State ..... . . .106 Cheerleaders ..,... . . . 84 Cupid's Coronation .. . . .102 Flag Twirlers French Club ..,....... Future Teachers of America G. A. A. ............ . G. A. A. Board ........ German Club .... . Girl's State ..,.. . Gopher Historian H Club ...... . . Hall Patrol ........... Homecoming .......... Homeroom Representatives Knight Lites .......... Little Theater .... Madrigal Singers Maiorettes ...... M. D. V. C. ......... . Mike 8. Key ........... Mr. Saga 8- Miss Print . National Honor Society . Pep Band .,......... Prom ............. . P, T. S. A. Board . Saga Staff ...... . Sno-Daze .... Spanish Club .......... Student Governing Board 87 90 97 88 89 92 106 ..96 104 107 74 93 86 94 81 87 97 107 78 96 83 110 106 108 99 91 98 141 4 1962 SAGA STAFF . . Editor-in-Chief LOUISE LINDQUIST Managing Editor PAT SCHOENBERG Student Divisions DOROTHY WILLIS Activities Divisions TERRY HEBERT Art Editor TERRY LEMAY Photographers BRIAN SIGSTAD JOHN RAABE Sports Copy Assistant LARRY BEST Business Manager BOB HEINRICH Business Staff MARY AMON DIANE SOUTHWARD MAXINE RASMUSSEN NANCY WALTHER Business AdviS0r MR. DONALD ROSENQUIST Editorial Advisor MR. DAVID WNUK Into a yearbook goes the time, energy, and ideas of many people. It is here that one may express gratitude to those who deserve it most. To Mr. David Wnuk, journalism advisor, whose support when deadline time drew near proved in- dispensable to a frenzied staff. To Mr. Fred Fredell, publisher, who made sure that our yearbook was ready on Sa a Da 8 Y- To our official school photographer, The Golden Rule Photo-Reflex Studio, who took all the senior pictures. To Mr. Kenneth Bachellor, photographer, who came every time he was needed, even when we called at the last minute. To our Art Editor, Terry LeMay, for our cover design, division pages, and all other art work. 55'- To Business Advisor, Mr. Donald Rosenquist, and Student Business Manager, Bob Heinrich, and their staff for taking care of all business and money mat- ters. To Brian Sigstad and john Raabe, student pho- tographers. To Pat Schoenberg, Managing Editor, Dorothy Willis, Senior and Underclassmen Division, Terry Hebert, Student Life and Sports Division, and Larry Best, who helped with t e copy for the Sports Division. Thanks again to all of you for your time, your co- operation, and, above all, your patience. LOUISE LIN DQUIST Editor-in-Chief I A -' nf,-, . ' wax N ' x urwmi,-'fix :ff L i ,1.