THIS IS A TEENAGER'S LIFE . . . Q , .rkv . -it-V41 .k,ff Vh., A, 5 k.::L V ' - - 5 ., .J , , I , i o io 1964 SMQZXX Harding High School St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. F. D. Fredell, Publisher X wmv. w Wag FI I ,A 'Q V qwflf , J Ii-,355-2 Wie-1f,. k A , mggfo ,X,,,k, ,,kgf,f,y -X f v.,. ,MQ mg ably,-,lg ,La-1 M fF5f 'xr W-,,Qyfg:-:f mm , , I Av '1ww1f?FQi537i?x ,. m ,W fidiif ww' 'Xa '9 M3i'f32SQK 1 -L fA1'5vx f 'Wf'-2514-'fm' WM Qfwfa-7, Jw X--iw fM4wf:m:16 P fy 1, fu: ' W12.wKWWMv MMWU1 f Jiffwy -313.117,-':,fi1.-zwiwffxfzlvi' :ff 'L' 1: Y, Qu Q- n vbgcmam'-,, mm, mm X A -, -f -. -.ny vi-0. My 5, v 'Af 'VW' WA- 7 7--A 4' v Q 'K - MfiwwfMP'E M ww .Wk ,- INTRODUCTION A teenageris life consists ofmany phases and moods --some happy, some sad. Heis nota child, but not get an adult. Therefore his life is not a simple one, ut rather itis one ofcomplexity. Emotions change from day to day, along with likes and dislikes, yet, the years between twelve and twenty are the most important and formative yearsinone's life. During this period in a person's life, a mold is formed, a mold created by each individual for himself. This pattern affects his entire future. A teenager must decide what he will be in life. He may be happy with his decision, or sorrow may befall whoever chooses the wrong path. Within the pages of the S964 Saga is enclosed one year of a teenager's 1 e. These are the joys and sorrows, The ecstasies and heartbreaks. These are life-long memories, These are the victories and defeatsg This is knowledge gained and cherished, These are the dances, sports, books, and romancesg This is a teenager's life. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . . DEDICATION .... FACULTY .... ACADEMICS .... . SENIORS ....... . UNDERCLASSMEN. . . . ACTIVITIES ..... . SPORTS ....... . PATRONS ...... . INDEX ......... . NICETIES PAGE . . . .4 .5 . 6 14 20 62 84 130 150 153 160 '64 Saga Lands Teenage Life To the students of Harding, to the youth of Saint Paul, and to all the teenagers of the world today we dedicate this effort--the 1964 Saga. You are the future oftomorrow, and in your hands lays the fate of the universe. You have displayed your interest in world af- fairs by rising up against wrong. Commu- nist tactics, the racial problem, and political parties have been scrutinized carefully by your ever-watchful eyes. Your fresh out- look on life is a reflection of high potential and grand aspirations. You will work hard to achieve your goals. The serious and studious side of you has come out in statistics. The rate of young people today who go on to college is rising rapidly. Cultural appreciation and a stress on intellectualism has become the thing. Of course, you have your fads and heroes, ranging all the way from the Beatle mania to staunch support of our late President Kennedy, but you are not a frivolous youth. Rather, you are a youth that is faced with great problems that need a great deal of straightening out and ayouth that willmeet these challenges head on with a bravery and determination equaled by none. Yes, to you the teenagers of today, we ded- icate the long hours of work, the many dry pens, and the weary minds of our staff--all resulting in this book. For you are tomorr- ow's future, the youth of today. Grow and rule wisely, for the world is at your feet. This is The faculfy Thaf instructs in The school which formed the Teenagers life. . . FACULTY eras life both then and in the future. Principal Bergs Message l Mr. Kenneth Berg, Principal To say that your high school years are the best of your lives is a trite and overused statement, however, I feel it is the best ex- pression of my feelings, for in these pages are recorded the best years of the lives of the members of the class of 1964. First, these years are the best years because the healthy mind loves to be exercised in the learning process. Every opportunity has been presented here forthe mindthat wishes to take advantage of the privilege to learn. The facility is one of the best inthe country and the faculty is second to none. Secondly, these years are the best years be- cause there is no place in the world, or no time in your life, where experience will be less costly than in a public school in the United States of America. There will be many days ahead of you when the wrong decision will be costly. If you have pro- fited from our experiences at Harding, you will find better solutions to the problems that are inevitable. Third, these years are the best years be- cause they have been lived in an atmos- phere permeated by the idealism of acad- emic pursuits. Never again will the an- swers to problems be simple and concise, never again can you look to older people for the way, for you will have become the older people. Finally, because these are the best years, you are leaving behind something that is of value. Those of us who have worked with the class of 1964 will remember them forthe contributions they made to improve our school. Those who follow them will havea better experience for their having been here. A group can make no greater contribution than this. Faculty is an Important Part of the Students Life No one group of people plays amore important part in the teenager's life than the faculty of the high school where the student is obtaining an edu- cation. During the teenager's years in high school, the faculty of the school has not only the job of instructing the stu- dent in a particular subject but in help- ing him obtain those things necessary to lead a successful life as an adult. The teacher helps the student choosea future vocation, learn to work and pla with others, solve problems, face reafity, and think for himself. The main job of the teacher is helping the student help himself. The teacher receives his greatest reward when he sees that he has enriched the teenager's life. Because the student sees the teacher five daysaweek for atleastone hour a day, the teacher becomes a part ofthe life of the student. What the teachers think, do, and say affects the teenag- Because of the teachers the young a- dult has had, he may have decided to be a baker, policeman, engineer, or musician. The teenager can solve problems, work with others and prac- tice good citizenship all because of what he has been taught. The students of Harding High school have had the privilege during the 1963 - 1964 school year of studying in one of the-finest new schools in the nation. The students, too, have had the privilege of working with a very fine faculty. The faculty was well-pre- pared to instruct the students of the school in their chosen subjects, but they were also ready to advise the many clubs and coach the various sports. The class of 1964 will not return next year, but each student will have with him, no matter where he is, a little bit of the teachers who have been such an important part of his teenage life. Z l ,fw 5 inf ,M+::A: ,,f,,4,,b,,, -.en s 1,1 M3 '41 ' fs 'Q 1 Miss J. Solum xx 3 ,lvinz ffiilsim W Y f v--4 4 12525115 ,wi wi: l, as . M Mr. Wayne Gilleland Mr Arley Ludwig Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Courtemanche Counselor Mrs. R. Cradit Miss S. Holmen Librarian Librarian Mr E Anderson Mr. O. Anderson Mr. O. Bjeldanes Mr P Bryan Mrs A Carlson Business Science Science, Audio- History, Tennis, Speech, English, Visual N H S I 1tt1e Theatre , l 'E -iv LX Mr. J. Charon Mrs. J. Mr. G. Cleveland Mr. J. Collins Mr. G. Cronquist Mr. J. Davis History, Debate, Christopherson Business, Bursar, Social Studies Ifconomics, Occ. Mathematics, In- linightslntcs Home Economics Intramural golf Survey, D.lC.C.A. tramural Hockey A Good Teacher lmparts Mrs. H. Davis Miss M. Dunn Phy. Ed., Health, Chemistry Aqua Knights Miss Schwartzbauer, Home EC., instructs a class. 'H ,f L, I 17 vf' f A L , L , V. J,- K at 4,1 KKTJJ X '?'l'WgQ'C77'k'j fl WA' ' X . f, ! ,FJ ,lf , Mf L,.5l,u iq! Mr. R. Finnegan Mrs. I. Gagnon t V V VVood Shop Mathematics U s i Mr. C. Graham Mr. P. Green Mr. S. Hernandez Mrs. D. Mr. A. Johnson Mr. R. Johnson English Phy. Ed. History, Spanish, Himmelbach Occ. Survey, Biology Swimming Spanish Club English Misc. Trades 10 X 'J Mr. G. Katz Mr. M. Kissell Mr. C. Klawitter Mr. R. Knox Miss J. Kraulik Mr. J. Landis History, 'B' Phy. Ed., Track, English, Senior Mathematics Music, Operetta Student Council, Basketball Gymnastics Class Advisor Drafting His Knowledge to Others Miss R. Langer Miss C. Larson English Business Tn' Mr. C. Leino Mr. F. Lofstedt Metal Shop History SY' Teachers relax after a long day. Mr. C. McDonald Mrs. McNaughton Mr. H. Matthes Miss L. Miller Health, Football, English Band, Majorettes, Phy. Ed., Health, Baseball Flag Twirlers G.A.A. Mrs. M. Moore English, F.T.A., Gopher Historia I1 Mr. G. Nordgaard Art, Art Club Mr. W. Paddock Mr. M. Peck Miss Pinkerton Mr. J. Pitzen Mr. Rosenquist Mr. J. Rossi History English, Soph. Business, Science, Business, Junior Conservation. Class Advisor Pep Club YB' Baseball Class, Wrestling Hockey, Golf E' .H M. , I Miss J. Sorenson Mr. J. Spies French, English, Drafting, French Club Locker Manager 1 Mr. G. Stalwick Mrs. D. Swanson l Science, English K Mr. Reynolds, English, leaves after abusy chy QB? Football t l.J . SPV , . Vl' Miss A. Vaughan Mr. B. Virgin Mr. P. Vujovich Mr. D. Wnuk Mrs. C. Wood Mr. Zachariasen Bookkeeping Mathematics, Social Studies, English, Mathematics, German, German 'B' Football Basketball Journalism Cheerleaders Club 12 CLERKS The office clerks, lVIrs. E. Ekelin, Mrs. R. Rockenbach, Mrs. V. No- vak and Mrs. W King, all help in the smooth running of the school. They check absentees, keep rec- ords, schedule events, answer pho- nes, and make calls. Thus they add to the all around efficiency necessary in conducting a school day. Though their duties are many, the clerks are always ready to assist the students in answering the many questions they present. CUSTODIANS Keeping the school clean and in repair is the work of the custodi- ans. They work long hours and can feel pride in the fact that they have done a fine job. Co-op- eration from the stu- dents makes their work much easier, and the school is always in tip- top condition. fi' CAFETERIA WORKERS Charged with the duty of preparing about one thousand lunches a day are the cafeteria workers. Even with such a large amount of work, You will always find them with a smile on their fa :es and a helping hand extended when help is need- ed. The cooks' day begins early in the morning when they begin to prepare the foodforthe three lunch shifts. They must have a well-balanced meal prepared each day. Thecook's day endsjust be- fore the end of the students' regular school day. 13 Q: ,153 .kk 'aero W liii-bids giligh 3 , I if These are The courses faughT by The faculty Thaf insfrucfs in The school which formed The Teenager's life. . . ACADEMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year gym classes were alittle special at Hard- ing, for it was the firstyear that we had the facility of a huge swimming pool. Swimming was taught on alternating days between the boys and girls, and the pool could also be used after school hours. When not using the pool orin health classes, phys- ical education students would be learning the rules of such games as basketballorvolleyball and prac- ticing good sportsmanship in playing them. In mild weather, during the spring and fall, the girls and boys go outside to play games on our spacious field. Showers are required ofboth boys and girls, who found that taking them this year was more pleasant and convenient than in previous years be- cause of the modern shower and locker rooms. Curriculum Designed to HOME ECONOMICS By watching demonstrations on a sewing machine, girls in homemaking class learn the fundamentals of proper sewing. They are taught how to select and follow a pattern so they will be wise, economic housekeepers in later life. Cooking and family and social problems are other courses offered in this field for the girl who looks ahead to the future. In cooking class the girls learn how to plan nutritious, well-balanced meals and gain first-hand experience from practicing on the modern ranges in the homemaking room. The family and social problems course teaches girls how to handle the dif- ficulties that may arise later on in life by hearing lectures, viewing movies, and hav- ing guest speakers. 1 16 Prepare Students for the Future SCIENCE Harding students have many different science courses to choose from. They consist of chem- istry, developmental science classes, general sci- ence, and physics. In chemistry class students learn of the composition of substances and their transformation, and they conduct experiments using various chemicals. In physics they are taught of the science of lifeless matter involving no chemical changes. It includes mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. These classes help students prepare for a future in that lield. F4 r-'as J-in SOCIAL STUDIES AND ENGLISH Both required subjects at Harding, social studies and English are also two of the most beneficial. English is mandatory all through high school, while social studies is only necessary during the senior year. There are varied English classes offered at Harding, including college-prep class- es, average English classes, and classes for stu- dents who need special work. Social studies classes teach students of past events, labor and union problems, crime and delinquency, and psychology. jx A .s. r x .fx ' s 4 17 l I .uf i x yearly. as if .t BUSINESS Shorthand,typing, secretarial practice, and bookkeeping are the business courses offered by Harding High School. Stu- dents are instructed in these various courses to help prepare them for their future in the business world. These courses are valuable whether the student plans on furthering his ed- ucation or seeking a job after graduation. In bookkeeping, students are provided with a workbook in which the pages represent various types of ledgers used in accounting. It is used in conjunction with a textbook featuring daily lessons, consumated at the end of each chapter by a test. Both shorthand classes I and II teach students how to take dic- lation rapidly and accurately. Shorthand II is a require- ment for secretarial practice. This teaches secretaries-to-be how to transcribe the letters which they received in short- hand into mailable form. They use electric typewriters and practice to build up their typing speed. H lm. LANGUAGE AND SPEECH Harding's new, modern language laboratory aids students in their study of thethreelanguage courses offered--Spanish, French, and German. In the speech room students give talks, panto- mimes, and small skits on their own stage. They learn the fundamentals of public speaking, and are responsible for the plays which are presented Modern Facilities Assist 18 MATHEMATICS AND BIOLOGY A background in mathematics is essential for any student planning on a career in chemistry or engineering. Classes in this field at Harding range from refresher math to trigonometry and the advanced development courses. Students in biology learn from first-hand experiences by peering in a microscope about the cells of living things. Teenagers in Learning Adi ART Arranging a display for a still life painting IS one XX. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Drafting plans for machines and buildings is one of the many things learned in the field of industrial arts. Wood shop and metal shop teach boys the fundamental skills of sawing, drilling, hammering, and sketching. Students who take these courses acquire a knowledge ofmechanics in operating var- ious machines, drawing and sketching blueprints, and using allt pes oftools. An ability or talent in this field could! help a boy in the future, either in his chosen profession or in everyday life. .p A of the many things taught art students They also learn how to sketch in pencil, chalk and charcoal make mobiles, paint portraits and scenery make ceramics, draw posters for different events and express themselves in various media Art students this year helped to make the scenery for the plays and operetta, and even the Miss St Paul Pageant They submitted ideas for this and then proceeded to design the best ones on a real life scale , ,,,,..t1' K-.W A f 'Xg 0 Q ,ul 1 x' ! , ,ff ,l ? V , i 1 3 ,W- J m :mv Q, 5 These are The seniors who sTudied The courses TaughT by The faculTy ThaT insTrucTs in The school which formed The Teenager's life. . . SENIQRS Kenneth Volness Nancy Jensen Marjorie Toensing Russell Degerstedt Warren Lightbody Mary Molkenbur Anthon Dahl Richard7Spitz Janet Gerner Gary Oman Thomas Slavik Terry Trooien Mary Mortenson Terrie Grunke Thomas Suerth Susan Riemenschneider Susan Emeott John Darmody Ronald Drake Delores Elberg Sherri Thayer James Buhl Richard Reding Allen Gobert Darlene Meier Barbara Schwab Sharon Anderson Barbara Schmidt Nancy Schultz Robert Petrie Peter Stephenson Frederick Adair Stephen Knutson Honor Roll Class of 1964 Jeffery Infelise Nancy Wheaton Denton Anderson Daryl Nelson C. Scott Eschbach Coralyn Roy Terese Sulikowski Mary Mroszak Martin Mykkanen Sharon McAuliffe William Christensen Janice Klabunder Beverly Stenberg JoAnne Rettner Marti Lu Bodsgard Kathleen Durdin Mary Tucker James Jetzke Julene Johnson Kenneth Ehrhardt Charlotte Gross JoAnne Lotz Richard Urban Daniel Nienaber Nancy Johnson Lynda King Kathleen Schmitt Dennis Eissinger Robert Mincher Peggy Holm Dennis Solem Susan Eng Robert Fehr Vickie White Nancy Wieczorek Sandra Schuster Sherry Boeck Diane DuFresne Michael Johnson Robert Martinson Roger Richards Patricia Meryhew Richard Streich Patricia Grosberg John Larson Joan Grams Pamela Hallgren Colleen McNeely John Franzwa Susan Schrul Kathryn Bushaw JoAnn Chytracek Janice Persell Colleen Webber Susan Dudding Judy Stenstad Peggy Svvanner Elizabeth Schorr Jane Solberg Ruth Ann Geiger Ronald Hagen Mary Clark Rita Dike Patricia Hoffman David Brown Peter Boelter John Nelson Gerald Pientka Joseph Delmore Virginia Wong Joanne Franzmeie Michael Lysne Thomas Parent JoAnn Rockstroh I' Senior Steering Committee Plans Final Year Class officers are, L to R: Colleen Webber, Pat Grosberg, Ron Arrigoni, Jeff Infelise, The first Senior Steering Committee at the new Harding High School was kept active throughout the entire year. This group, representing all senior homerooms, is responsible for planning the last year for the senior class. Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Klawitter, senior class advisor, they made the necessary arrangements for the up- coming graduation ofthe class of 1964. The committeeis activities were numerous as they strove to makethe first yearin the new building one that would live on forever in the minds of all grad- uating seniors. Their first task was electing the class officers, who were: Colleen Webber, presidentg Ron Arrigoni, vice president, Pat Grosberg, secre- tary, and Jeff Infelise, treasurer. Also under the direction of this committee is the selection of caps and gowns and graduation announcements, and the annual Christmas dance. This year the organ- ization had the additional responsibility ofhelping to plan the senior class trip. They decided it would take place in the month ofMay and cover Chicago, VVashington D.C., and New York. Students going on thistrip will also spend some time at the VVorld,s Fair. As the school year of 1963-64 drew to a close, they performed their final duties of planning the Senior Honor Day program and the class picnic. Row 1, L to R: J. Cotroneo, C. Roy, S. Schuster, V. White, K. Schmitt. Row 2: K. Kolodziej, M Selmer, C. McNeely, L. Carlson, B. Schwab, M Toensing. Row 3: R. Urban, P. Edlund, P. Sportelli, N. Schultz, R. Mincher. Row 4: R. Petrie, D. Eissinger, J. Payne, T. Hunter, K. Michealson, M. Bloyer. 23 ings!-,ii ' , is .. dw .5 Q .1 ADAIR, FREDERICK C. 'A' Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 35 Little Theater 3,45 Presi- dent's Roundtable 45 'A' Band and Pep Band Presi- dent 45 Homeroom Repre- sentative 4. Wm. ANDERSON, BARBARA C. Graduation Usherette 35 Student Council 25 Steering Committee 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Queen of Hearts Candidate 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 3,4. ANDERSON, SHARON J. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 GA.A. Board Vice President5 'H' Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 G0- pher Historians 3, 45 Saga Staff 45 Beacon 'Cub' page One E d i t o rg Graduation Usherette 35 Dedication Usherette 45 German Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 I.C.C. 2, 3, 4. AKER, DEANNA C. G.A.A. 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Homeroom Representative 1. . 'L' 5 5, Q51 . 2 ANDERSON, DENTON L. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Student Council 35 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Gopher His- torians 3, 45 National Honor Society President 45 D.E.C. A. Vice President. 4. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN S. Steering Committee 25 Stu- dent Council 25 'A' Choir 35 Madrigals 4. ANSELMENT, LAURA J. G.A.A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 'Uri ALBRECHT, SUSAN C. G.A.A. 35 Homeroom Repre- sentative 3. ,ow mv' if f '- 1 4- W J' L9 ff. ..- . fi . . .t . ! ARNEBERG, DOROTHY J. M . Q ff, 3? 5 ,a ... . ' 'F' . . . . xfhyti.. L., . M awqiigpy. I ,JF . V?45'5 2 ' E, s if 'A' 'Zi W ag? ii, ... we 8 I AMBOURN, CAROL J. Girls' Glee Club 2. ANDERSON, GEORGE M. Spanish Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, KATHERINE A. Graduation Usherette 35 DedicationUsherette 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Beacon 'Cub' Reporter5 Saga Staff. ARRIGONI, RONALD L. 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Football 25 'A' Hockey 3, 45 'B' Hoc- key 25 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 45 Vice President of Senior C1ass5 Steering Committee 45 'H' Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming First Attendant 4. ,. xi- ,... pg 1' ek'-' M W-is . visit- i .gf ff- - ' j ? , . .. ' A 55 '5 1 ATCHISON, JANICE R. ATCHISON, JOYCE K. G.A.A. 2, Little Theater 3. G.A.A. 25 Little Theater 3. Best All Around Barb Schmidt Terry Trooien BARTEL, DENNIS M. Spanish Club 1, 2, Home- room Representative 25 'B' Football 3, 'B' Hockey 2, Junior Steering Committee. BARTZ, RUTH F. rl? ,mf J A. AVOLES, JOHN D. 'B' Hockey 2, 'B' Football 25 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Football 3, 4, 'A' Baseball 3, 4. BAKER, DALE R. ,pa BEIKLER, THOMAS G. 'A' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 'A' Track 1, 2, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, Swimming 2, Pep Band 3, 4. AXTELL, LINDA L. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Dedication Usherette 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4, '15 . ' 5 xl' PF: , ,' .4 . T . M .,. e.,,,f::, . 5 BARSNESS, TERRENCE D. BESTLAND, JUDY A. -'fl '45, 25 BEY, KATHLEEN C. BLOYER, MICHAEL D. v Homeroom Representative 1, 35 Steering Committee 2, 45 German Club 3, 41 'B' Foot- ball 25 'A' Football 3, 4: Go- pher Historians 35 'H' Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Hockey 4. BOSTIC. VAN W. 26 A 'ea i.s E 1 V. .V BIRCHEM, WAYNE M. . . 5 9 1 - .W MP' We BODSGARD, MARTI L. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 German Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee 25 Madrigals 3, 45 Steering Committee 3, Thespians 4. BOELTER, PETER E. Governing Board 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Steering Com- mittee 35 King of Hearts Candidate 35 Homecoming King 45 'B' Football 25 'B' Hockey 25 'A' Hockey 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Captian 45 'H' Club 2, 3, 4. BOUR, JEROME B. if Q I.. 2 BLAKELY, ROBERT D. BLAKEMORILGEORGE L. - ' ack 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BTr wit, cm f BRADSHAW, TIMOTHY R. BOECK, SHERRY D. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'H' Club 4, Pep Club 4. BONK, JOYCE A. BRANDT, GERALD A. 3 BROWN, DAVID E, BROWN, RICHARD M, BROWNING, THOMAS R. Beacon 'Cub' Page Four Editor 35 Beacon Page Four Editor 4. Most Likely to Succeed BUSI-IAW, KATHRYN L. Madrigals 3, 4, G,A.A. 3, 4g German Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2. Coralyn Roy Jeff Infelise -r Eiiiisll .fu il I CAPOCASA, RICHARD J. CAMPBELL, FRANCIS A. CAPAUL, DONNA M. D.E.C.A. 4. f-fi' .--...- BUHL, JAMES E. German Club 1, 2, D.E.C.A. 4. CAMITSCH, RAYMOND M. CARLSON, BARBARA J, Girls' Glee Club 2. ,f-4? bf' MN 27 ,K -fl 'X I ., Vg t .3 1 Ni , -.mu I . fli- T Q a CARLSON, JANICE L. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ki-1' ciub 3, Y-Teens 1, CHERRY, ROBERT G. CHRISTENSEN, WILLIAM C. ,tan 28 lp.. CARLSON, LANCE E. 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Choir 25 Madrigals 3, 45 Steering Committee 3, 45 Junior Class P r e sid e n t5 President's Roundtable 35 King of Hearts Candidate 35 Intra- mural Hockey 4. CHICONE, DALE A. CHRISTEN, DIANE G. French Club 35 D.E.C.A. 4. CHYTRACEK, JODY A. G.A.A, 1, 25 German Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Cub Beacon Staff 35 Senior Super1ative5 Homeroom Representative 3, 4. E 'Munn' N-af CARMICLE, STEVE L. 'H' Club 35 Spanish Club 3' Wrestling 2, 3, 4. X '-ti' 'h-Q. uw CLARK, MARY E. 2 We Ms 'wx QM .f -qw CHAPMAN, LADONNA M. Art Club 4. CHILBERG, LORRIE A. Spanish Club 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, HANS F. CONWELL, BONNIE J. G.A.A. 45 Spanish Club 4 .A ' antn ... . .., 2 I CORBO, KATHY G.A.A. 1, 25 Homeroom Rep- resentative 1g Y-Teens 15 D.E.C.A. 4. COTRONEO, JEANNE M. G.A.A. 1, 2, Homeroom Rep- resentative lg Steering Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Beacon 'Cub' Staff 35 Beacon Staff 4. D1d the Most for Harding Sue Riemenschneider Bob Martinson DAHLSTROM. LEROY D, 'A' Band 4. V. . , V , .. K 2 Q LL i DALPE, ANNETTE J. wwe. We X ....vb COUILLARD, KEITH L. ,.,3:y2,'e:u5 --lI --. E .V CROTHERS, JIM R. 'B' Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 35 King of Hearts Candidate 3 German Club 3, 4, Home- room Representative 2, 3, Class Secretary 2. CYLKOWSKI, DALE M. Stage Crew 3. DALSEID, MERRILEE A. French Club 3, 4, Little Theater 35 Pep Club 4. DAHL, ANTHONY J. G o p h e r Historian 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Debate Club 4. DALTON, GERRY L. if S S .Q t4 S 4 2 .mi 2 S 1, S a st 4 ij., 'fa ww X F' le rr, 1, 'H' W ' 0 ff Sr' 'Q ai M-. ., S 2. S - gags 'V Q 1 Q S 5 ff 1'-..a..m, DANIELSON, ROXANNE L Student Council l3 G.A.A, 1, 23 Knight Lites 2, 33 Span- ish Club 23 Steering Com- mittee 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Little The- ater 3. DEGERSTEDT, RUSSELL G. German Club 3, 4. DIKE, RITA M. Beacon 'Cub' Reporter 3' Beacon Staff 4. 3 .x 'bane 3 A X'-tx M' V ,, ...A t tv DARMODY, DONALD J. 'B' Hockey 23 'A' Hockey 3, 43 Hockey Captain 43 'A Baseball 2, 3, 43 First Attend- ant to King of Hearts 3 National Honor Society 4 German Club 3, 43 Home- room Representative 33 Stu- dent Council Board 43 Stu- dent Council Board Record- ing Secretary 4. DELMORE. JOSEPH L. 'B' Baseball 23 German Club 3, 4. DEROCKER, PAMELA M. G.A.A. 23 Little Theater 33 Gopher Historians 3, 43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 43 Beacon 'Cub' Reporter 33 Spanish Club 43 Beacon Page Two Editor, DOCHNIAK, DAVID P. Beacon 'Cub' Photographer 33 Beacon Staff Photograph- er 4. Q Y ' 3 V 4-'HP f 'au M' 3 3 DEAR, ELIZABETH J. x--Qgy DRAKE, RONALD B. Spanish Club 4. . . .. ... .. . L. 43' - Q 4 if xx . L DEBACE, DAVID R. Spanish Club 33 'B' Hockey 23 'B' Baseball 23 'B' Foot- ball 23 'A' Baseball 4. DENNIS, RAYMOND W. 'B' Basketball 1, 23 Track l, 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 3. DICKINSON, CAROL J. DUCHARME, DONALD R. 'B' Football 23 'B' Track 23 Golf 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Ger- man Club 3, 4. DUDDING, SUSAN J. Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club President 4, President's Roundtable 4. -ua. , ff- .V x N1ga I xi ,I M Nw I x 1 fs., 4 -X DUFRESNE, DIANE A. Student Council 2, Steering Committee 3. Most School Spirit if ' ,N 'I Fw ix? A att. 5 '1- ya 'ri M V ...d ' '5,.ra. DURDIN, KATI-IIE J. Spanish Club 3, 4. EDLUND, PETER J. Ruth Raths Pete Boelter EISSINGER, DENNIS G. 'B' Basketball 1, 'B' Hockey 2, 'A' Hockey 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Student Council lg Steering Committee Vice President 3, Steering Committee 4, 'H' Club 2, 3, 4, Candidate for King of Hearts 3, Homecom- Eng King Candidate 4, Band , 4. . my . . I ,.?. -.J EKSTROM, WILLIAM H. Mike and Key 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. ' 413' L ELBERG, DELORES E. German Club 4. 'Lf v...,,,h EBERT, DARLENE L. Spanish Club 2. e EHRHARDT, KENNETH E. 'B' Football 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, 'B' Track 2, 'A' Track 3, 'H' Club 3, 4, Gemian Club 3, 4, 'A' Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 4. EMEOTT, SUSAN E, Homeroom Representative 1, G.A.A. I, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 4, Graduation Usher- ette 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. President 4, Gopher Hist- torian 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dedication Usherette 4, French Club 3, 4. null' 3,5 ,I V. 31 ai N-s EMMECK, LINDA L. ENG, SUSAN M. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Treas- urer 3, G.A.A. President 4, G.A.A. Board 3, 4, German Club 3, Future Teachers of America 35 'A' Band 2, 3, 4, LA' Band Vice President 4, Pep Band 4, President's Roundtable 4, N.H.S, 3, 4. EVANS, DIANE E. EVANS, SHARON K. Future Teachers of America 33 Thespians 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Beacon Page One Editor. FEHR, ROBERT T, FINCEL, JAMES L. FERNLUND, JOEL R. Gymnastics 25 Wrestling 3. T 41 Wltuv we-mf A 'ii, S2 4 V, . . . , L Wit' ,fi 'Q 'YN P-f-an Y ERICSON, CHARLENE A. no ' walls 41 FISCHER, CAROL A. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, German Club 2. . . ,M - .. i M 2. . NK 9 P' Qs I Q J ESCHBACH, C. SCOTT National Honor Society Vice President 4, German Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 D,E.C.A. President 4, Gopher Histor- ian President 4g Future Teachers of America 33 Pres- ident's Roundtable 4. FARRINGTON, JUDY A. Girls' Glee Club l, G.A.A. 1, 'A' Choir 2. FELDBRUGGE, SANDRA L. G.A.A. l, 2, 3. FISHER, JANICE H. Qfllv FLIESBACH, MARY S. Girls' Glee 15 'A' Chior 2, 35 Madrigals 45 Flag Twirling 35 Steering Committee 25 Student Council 25 Future Teachers of America 4. FLORIN, DIANE K. Beacon 'Cub' Reporter 35 Beacon Page Three Editor 4. Most Talented V' '51 a Z Q t Cheryll Hoeller Tim VanNess FRYE, CLIFFORD K. 9 ks . .a Q V L k . 5 n FYTEN, DIANE J, 'A' Choir 2. -,... V JL, . X 3 1-5 'l i I . ' Q f 5. - .. 5 . .9 nr it ll ty I 'QU FLOWERS, CAROL H. G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 'A' Choir 2, 3, 45 Gradu- ation Usherette 35 Dedica- tion Usherette 4, we ,-ff . 1' FOLEY, GREGORY E. FRANZMEIER, JOANNE E. Madrigals 4, GABLER TIMOTHY R. Senior Superlative. JH' FRICK, SUSAN J. Graduation Usherette 3, German Club 2, 3, 45 Steer- ing Committee 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Beacon 'Cub' Reporter 35 Saga Staff 45 G.A.A. 2, Y- Teens 25 Senior Superlative. GAMRADT, EDWARD E. Www, 5 5 'd ,mf 53 . ' ?f ' . ' I - - . .- GANGI, KATHLEEN A. GEIGER, RUTH ANN C. G.A.A. 2, 45 Future Teachers of America 4, German Club 3, 4. GLASS, SANDRA 1' VT? M-qui' .Qi f . ,Q P .gg 'F GARNER, DONALD J. . .,,,.. Q ' . 7 we 63 ' Q 4. Q ,. ,S A ff J, .. ...Q ., K GENSKAY, AUDREY L. GIBSON, PATRICK H. GLOCKNER, RICHARD Q. German Club 3, 4. GARRITSON, RONALD R. 1 -1 GOBERT, ALLEN J. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain of Swimming Team 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, French Club 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4. GEIGER, CHERYL KATHLEEN G.A.A, 2, 4, Future Teachers 1, 25 Homeroom Representa- tive 4. GERNER, JANET L. G.A.A. 23 Dedication Usher- ette 45 French Club 33 Go- pher Historians 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 4, Pep Club 2, Little Theater 3, Thespians 4. GLADDEN, MARC B. Thespians 3, 4, Gopher His torians 4. P , im if GOBERT, ANDREA L. Spanish Club 2, 3. .. r. .. .5 . . . il' - . Q , f.--.. , ...' GOETZ, MARGO A. GONIA, CHARLOTTE A. GRAMS, JOAN A. GREISING, DANIEL F. Girls' Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 2, Graduation Usherette 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Tennis 2, 3. German Club 2. Board 4, Homeroom Repre- Most Unpredictable Ronda Dunn Dennis Eissinger GRUNKE, TERRIE A. National Honor Society 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4. HAGEN, RONALD J. sentative 1: Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Gopher His- torians 3, 4, 'H' Club 3, 4. GROSS, CHARLOTTE R. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Y-Teens Vice President 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Flag- twirling 4, 'A' Choir 3, Girls, Glee Club 2, Home- r o o m Representative 4, Graduation Usherette 3, 'H' Club 3, 4. 1' K :qi .f...., . 'fl iil . ,-f ga. . 1 'f-zffb.- ' wi. S31 'F , .:.:f w.'.5:'.:47. . . Yn- GROSBERG PAT A G A A 2 3 4 Steering Com mittee 2 4' Student Govern- ing Board 2' Spanish Club 3 4' Queen of Hearts Candi- date 3' Cheerleader 3 4' Cheerleader Captain 4' First Attendant to Homecoming Queen 4' Secretary of Senior Class' Senior Superlative. HALL ROBERT D. Gymnastics 1. HALLGREN, PAMELA R. Student Council 3, Gradua- tion Usherette 3, Dedication Usherette 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. I-'W 35 HAMMES, RONALD H. Wrestling 2, 33 KH' Club 2, 33 German Club 33 'B' Football 2. 'X '1' - HEGSTROM, THEODORE W. 'B' Football 23 'A' Football 3, 43 Gymnastics 1, 2, 43 Track 3, 43 Steering Com- mittee 43 Senior Superlative HOFFMAN, PATRICIA A. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Little Theater 43 Pep Club 4. 36 K., i HANSEN, KAREN J. 'A' Band 1, 2. 'S' .A HEUER, ANITA L. Graduation Usherette 33 G. A.A. 1, 23 Little Theater 23 French Club 3, 43 Swimming 4. HINTZE, REGINA M. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Contact 4. HOIUM, DAVID L. German Club 2, 3, 43 Wrest- ling 3, 43 Swimming 23 'B' Football 23 'A' Football 33 Beacon Staff Photographer 4. . .fx V2 2 ' 3 33 .tw 3 'i . ,A A 3i , t i . if HARDER, GEORGE A. 3? ,,.. - ' .,.-V-' , , .' in k HAYNE, GLEN R. Spanish Club 3, 4. HEYWOOD, STEVEN L. Steering Committee 2, 33 D. E.C.A. 4. HOELLER, CHERYLL A. French Club 2, 33 Thespian 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Steering Committee 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Gopher Historians 3, 43 Beacon 'Cub' Reporter 33 Beacon Staff 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Senior Superlativeg Vice President Little Theater 4. HOLAND, BEVERLY J. Y-Teens 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Gradu- ation Usherette 33 Dedica- tion Usherette 43 Homeroom Representative 43 'H' Club 3, 4. HOLM, PEGGY L, German Club 2, 33 French Club 43 Graduation Usher- ette 3. an -Ov' HOLMGREN, DAVID E German Club 3, 4. Biggest Flirts f'fI'lU' HUMPHREY, KAREN I. giirls' Glee Club 25 'A' Choir , 4. 1 HUNDLEY, GEORGIA E. G.A,A, 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Gopher His- torians 3, 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 45 Beacon 'Cub' Re- porter 4. HURLEY, BARBARA J. l Sue Frick Vern Larson INFELISE, JEFFERY T. 'B' Football 25 'A' Hockey 3, 45 'B' Hockey 25 'B' Baseball 25 German Club 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society Treasurer 3, 45 Steering Committee 3, 45 Homeroom Representa- tive 4. JACKSON, RICHARD J. 'B' Football 25 'A' Football 3,4. JASINSKI, JAMES T. Track 2, Football 35 Basket- ball 2. qi af! f . fir -5 in HUNTER, THOMAS H. 'H' Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4, HYNES-O'CONNOR, PATRICIA D. 1 Foreign Exchange Student from Argentina. JENNY, THOMAS' J. 'M ds. Q. 5 Q . , V 'ba JENSEN, NANCY E. German Club 2, 3, Gopher Historians 3. K ' 1 1 ll ,p , 'E .3 fs . - E .. rw. - '.. 4 .wa 3 , fl . 5 Z ,. V JOHNSON, KATHLEEN A. KICKBUSH, GARY L. 3 -gp , ly... Q aa -if if Rwlvpn- .i g ' L JETZKE, JAMES T. 'B' Hockey 23 'A' Hockey 3, Golf 2, 33 D.E.C.A. 4, Ger- man Club 3g Homeroom Representative l. JIROVEC, JEAN E. '95 JOHNSON, MADONNA J. JOHNSON, NANCY L. 'A' Choir 35 Gopher Histor- ian 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. KIELSA, ROGER J. 'B' Football 2, 'B' Baseball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'A' Hockey 33 'A' Baseball 3. 'If +1441- KIELSA, SHARON R. Art Club 4. 'GP' JOHNSON, JULENE K, French Club 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4. JOHNSON, MICHAEL W. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 2g 'H' Club 2, 3, 4. KEENAN, MICHAEL. German Club 3. KIEMEL, LINDA L. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Graduation Usherette 3. ug, KING, LYNDA M. Thespian 3, 45 Little Theater Secretary 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Student Council 25 F.T.A. 45 Candi- date for Miss Print 25 N.H.S. 35 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Princess to Queen of Hearts 35 Ger- man Club 3 45 'A' Band 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 4, Most Shy KLABUNDER, JANICE R. German Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 45 Pep Club 2. Colleen Webber John Darmody KOCHSIEK, KAREN M. G.A.A. 25 German Club 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Steering Committee 2, 35 Junior Class Secretary 35 Queen of Hearts Candidate 35 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 45 Flag Twirling 45 Senior Superlative. KOEL, BONNIE M fx 'Q KLIER, RONNIE KNUTSON, STEPHEN L. 'B' Basketball l, 25 'A' Bas- ketball 3, 45 'B' Baseball 2 Thespian 3, 45 Madrigals 3, 4 Madrigals Vice President 4 Homeroom Representative 2i 3, 45 Little Theater Treas- urer 35 Little Theater Presi- dent 4. KOHN, JAMES F. French Club 1, 25 D.E.C.A. 4. 4'3- VW: KNOLLMAIER, PATRICIA J. Pep Club 4. .ff H wife! ' 5 . 2 f- KNUTSON, SUSAN M. KOLODZIEJ, KATHLEEN M. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 3, 45 'H' Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Steering Committee 45 Student Coun- cil 25 Contact 4. be-q-ff' 'ls 6 '47 sr 'Qi' isbn I Q 'Wh T F fi, if f ,I ...a fi X- L KOPPY, GERALD E. 'A' Band 2, 3, 4. KUNZ, LINDA R. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 35 'A' Choir 35 Flagtwirler 35 Madrigals 4. LEHMAN, PAMELA J. G.A.A. 15 Girls Glee Club 1. KRAMER, ALLEN C. Q KUYACK, JUDY A. G.A.A. 1, 2. LARSON, VERNET B. 'B' Basketball 25 'B' Foot- ball 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'A' Track 3, 45 Junior Steering Committee 35 French Club 4, Senior Superlative. LEHMANN, SHERRI E. Spanish Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 'A' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. fell' 4 1 KRANNICH, WILLIAM E. 'B' Track 25 'A' Wrestling 2, 3, 45 'B' Football 25 'A' Foot- ball 3, 45 'H' Club 3, 45 Ger- man Club 35 Business Man- ager for Beacon and Saga 3 4. J-K W E W 1.1 7 V I WI' 3 p f 'if' LEWIS, GEORGE A. kan' 'V E f ' KROGSENG, KAREN M. Homeroom Representative 2, 45 French Club 1, 35 Grad- uation Usherette 35 'A' Choir 2, 35 Art Club President 45 Knight Lites 25 Senior Superlative. LARSON, JOHN Student Council Board 2, 3, 45 Student Council Board Treasurer 35 German Club 1, 2, 35 German Club President 4, Little Theater 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Go- pher Historians 45 Senior Superlative. LASKA, GERALD R. Cross Country 3, 45 Swim- ming 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. LIBHARDT, ANNETTE R. Graduation U s h e r e t t e 3, Dedication Usherette 4. A-sf. ,iff F A f Wiffnfffg if ' A We? F - ,B '53 Q A kx fi. A A LIGHTBODY, WARREN W. German Club 2, 3, 45 Gopher Historians 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Madrigals 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Swim- ming 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4, Wittiest if LILJEDAHL, JOYCE J. ,i fy. ' i as Sandy Schuster Lance Larson LUTTON, JAMES s. LYSNE, MICHAEL J. Tennis 2 3' 'B' Hocke , . y 2 'A' Hockey 45 D.E.C.A. 4. Q? I LINZ, TIMOTHY A. LIVINGSTON, RONALD W. Football 2. 35 Cross Country 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Reprea sentative 2. f4 '9 MAJESKI, SANDY C. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Board 35 Miss Print 25 D.E.C.A. Vice President 45 Madrigals 35 'A' Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Student Council Board 2, 35 Flagtwirler 35 R , . . Contact 3. I w if' Q-it Q' ri A A 55, I .aft . I 5... K fi wi I LINDGREN, PAMELA V. We ... ' ' i'. -. . 3 . kv., .if Ji LOTZ, JOANNE M. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4. MALMGREN, JAMES W. 'B' Football 2. J t , :. rj ...' an MALMGREN, THOMAS M. Homeroom Representative 4, MARTINSON, ROBERT M, 'H' Club 2.3.45 'A' Football 2, 35 'B' Basketball lg 'A' Basketball 2, 45 'A' Track 2, 3, 45 King of Hearts 3: Span- ish Club l. 25 German Club 45 Homeroom Representative 1, 25 Student Council 3, 45 Student Council President 45 Steering Committee 3. MCDANIEL, CAROLE A. MANTHEY, DAVID A. 'Wu MATTSON, MICHAEL L. 'B' Football 25 'A' Football 3. MAZZARO, JOSEPHINE M. Graduation Usherette 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Art Club 4. McGINNIS, MARILYN A. Steering Committee 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Knight Lites 35 G.A.A. 2. MARITZ, MICHAEL J. r 'l1f:3f 1. . flax .'i?,..p-z.. w' M ' Q ll' MCGRANE, DAVID R. German Club 2, 35 Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Steering Com- mittee 35 Manager of Wrest- ling Team 35 President of 'A' Choir 25 Madgrils 3, 45 Madrigals President 45 Pres- ident's Roundtable 4. K 'x i My I . , .'- 'xi' 1 . .'- 'Wi it . . I AK . ...., . 'H . J V. . Aww , .. .1Y4l'f'?if 4 .Ai- K Y L 42 MARTIN, LEROY A. MAURSTAD, GARY S. 'B' Baseball 3. MCAULIFFE, SHARON E. G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 German Club l, 2, 35 Girls' State Representative 35 Madrigals 45 'A' Choir 3. 'Mini A+., MCLAUGHLIN, PATRICK M. 'B' Football 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Basketball 25 'A' Bas- ketball 35 Swimming Team Co-Captain 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 'A' Choir President 45 'H' Club 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 3, 45 Senior Superlative5 P r e s i d e n t's Roundtable 4. If . r -8-aug. 2 2 'dv' 'mr' McNEELY, COLLEEN E. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Knight Lites Leader 43 Gopher His- torians 3, 43 Little Theater 33 Steering Committee 2, 43 Madrigals 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. Friendliest Lynda King John Larson MINCHER, ROBERT M. 'B' Football 23 'B' Hockey 23 'B' Baseball 23 'A' Football 3, 43 'A' Hockey 3, 43 'A' Baseball 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Steering Committee 43 'H' Club 3, 4. .,g it .sirjlifb 1 ..,x lk. l 'ii MEIER, DARLENE Editor -in - Chief of Beacon3 Candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Print Candidate 2g Knight Lites 2, 33 F.T.A. 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Steering Committee 33 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club Vice President 33 G.A. A. 13 Little Theater 3. MISENOR, JAMES E. MEISSNER, JOHN R. German Club 1, 23 'H' Club 3, 43 'B' Basketball 1, 23 'B' Track 23 'A' Track 3, 43 'B' Football l, 23 'A' Football 3, 4. MICHEALSON, KENNETH J. 'A' Track 2, 3, 43 'A' Foot- ball 3, 43 'A' Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Wrestling Captain 43 'H' Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Senior Steering Committee --mga MOHRING, LINDA K. 'A' Band 2 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 G.A.A. 33 Y-Teens 43 French Club 33 Pep Club 4. f-15 MERYHEW, PATRICIA L. Knight Lites 2, 3, 43 Knight Lites Secretary 33 Gopher Historians 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Future Teachers of America 33 Beacon 'Cub' Staff 33 Bea- con Staff 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Steering Committee 2, 33 Pep Club 4. ' A uf E 1 MILLER, SANDRA L. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 Ded- ication Usherette 43 Pep Club 4. MOLKENBUR, MARY L. Spanish Club 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 4. will TZ'- 43 av. gn MORTENSEN, MARY L. G.A,A. 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, MUNTEAN, JUDITH A, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, 'A' Choir 3, 4, Contact 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, JOHN C. German Club lg Cross Coun- try 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track 2. 'Qi' . all' L. 'ills MROSZAK, MARY E. 'A' Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, German Club 3, 4, German Club Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Gopher Historians 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, PAT E, MYKKANEN, MARTIN J. German Club 2, 3. NELSON, KAREN M. Spanish Club 3, 'A' Choir 2, D.E.C.A, 4. Md'-ui ' ff 'F' . 4 , E - '1 ,. . A . MUEFFELMAN ,GREG D. 16 , E: ,au 2 5: ,af . NEUMANN, BARBARA J. Future Teachers of America 4, French Club 4, Little Theater 4. , j 1 ff.. J- 1 ,. .. .nh n ig x , I 6 .3, .6 5 'f'-f-,'f .7f 11 Y MUELLER, MARILYN A. Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Council 2, Steering Com- mittee 2, 3, Knight Lites 3, 4, 'A' Choir 3, Dedication Usherette 4. MURRAY, PATRICIA R. G.A.A. 2. NELSON, DARYL C. Track 2, Little Theater 3, German Club 3, 4, D.E.C,A. 4, Debate Club 4. Jn- . I N, kb. , , ii ' lt . faq 3, Vi A NEWMAN, JAMES J. 1' ! , :- NICOSIA, JOHN J. 'B' Track lg Cross Country 15 'B' Hockey 2, 'A' Football 2, 3, 4, 'A' Track 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 4, Graduation Usher 33 'H' Club 2, 3, 4. Most Athletic Pat Grosberg Pat McLaughlin NYMAN, MIKE J. spanish Club 3. OBERG, NANCY L. 79? 3 N 1-ln. NIEMAN, VERNON K. .W lg Nr' n . . - :Tr 5lpk 'T :2 ' ig' I NIENABER, DANIEL C. Spanish Club 3, 4, Gopher Historians 3, 4, 'A' Choir 3. NOVAK, MELVIN J. D.E.C.A. 4. O'CONNOR, WAYNE E. 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Basket- ball 3g 'A' Band 2. 5 NORDBY, GARY S Wrestling 4. . pg, w 'ai 'X NOWICKI, MARY J. Spanish Club 2. OLSON, RONALD J. Mjy.f, yi vt, 9 ' A4 A r. , .V 5, Q? OMAN, GARY A. Little Theater 2, 3, 45 'B' Basketball 25 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 'H' Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming 35 German Club 3, 45 Gopher Historians 45 D.E.C.A. 4. PALADINO, SHARON R. PERSELL, JANICE M, G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 German Club 35 Gopher Historians 35 Graduation Usherette 35 Dedication Usherette 45 Steering Committee 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Student Coun- cil 1. ff-4.5. ii -. . OSTRUM, MARIE E. G.A.A. 1. PARENT, THOMAS L. French Club 3, 45 'B' Foot- ball 25 'H' Club 3, 45 Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, JAMES A. Steering Committee l, 25 Homecoming Candidate 45 'H' Club 3, 45 'B' Football 25 'B' Hockey 25 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'A' Hockey 3, 45 'A' Baseball 3, 4. PERTZ, JOSEPH F. 'B' Football 25 'A' Football 3, 4. 'wi'- q-.E-9 OTLEY, IRENE L. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. al f' ' . ' . fu .. as Q Q H- . Q.. A PETERSON, BRUCE D. Track 2, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. . em'5' F , -as QQ S 'N 5? OTREMBA, BRENDA I... German Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2 35 Dedication Usherette 4. PAULSEN, JANICE K. PERKINS, NINA M. G.A.A. 25 French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Beacon 'Cub' Staff 35 Beacon Staff 4. PETERSON, NANCY J. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Contact 2, 3,4 2.4 1 'will W gh. PETRIE, ROBERT M PIENTKA, GERALD 'A' Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4. Steering Committe 45 Home- room Representative 2: 'H' Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4. Cutest Individuals F 2 Q 5 ff-1 we U Q i - f 'Q K - i I .kV,. Q Tim Gabler Vickie White PROCH, ROGER W. anish Club 1 2' 'B' Base DP Y 1 ' ball 25 Homeroom Repre- sentative 45 Beacon 'Cub' Staff 35 Beacon Staff 4. QUALICK, JOE C. I all W. Jh- PIRRI, THOMAS R. POGALZ, MARY K. Spanish Club 2, Little The- ater 3, 4. QUAST, MARY E. Girls' Glee Club 15 French Club 1, 35 'A' Choir 25 Home- room Representative 2, Mad- rigals 35 Steering Committee 35 D.E.C.A. 45 Beacon 'Cub' Staff 35 Beacon Staff 4. PLONCINSKY, FRANCES M. POMROY, CHERYL J. RATHS, RUTH E. G.A.A. 1, 25 Steering Com- mittee 25 Girls' Glee 15 'A' Choir 2, 35 Knight Lites 2, 35 Madrigals 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Senior Superlative. 'M IK K fi ' -an-'viii' Avpl Q 1 'QQ 5 . E 'il 'V MF. REGENAUER, LINDA L. 'A' Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. 'Nwuvun RIEMENSCHNEIDER, SUSAN M. Student Council Board 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Queen of Hearts 35 Steering Commit- tee 35 Miss Print Candidate 25 F.T.A, 3, 45 Gopher His- torians 35 Graduation Usher- ette 35 Beacon Staff 45 Pep Club 4. RONDEAU, RICHARD J. Student Council 4. Y . gd, 'sa A if A 48 'ig .iv . f, all zu -0 .g A-.-uaf', RENTZ, GARY W. RICHARDS, ROGER W. RILEY, MICHAEL A. D.E.C.A. 4, ROCKSTROH, JOANN A, Dedication Usherette 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4. ROSE, LARRY D. Wrestling 2. ROSS, LINDA K. Spanish Club 3. . N .. RINGSTROM, RICHARD L. 'B' Football 4, ROGERS, BERNARD M. ROUTE, DENNIS r 7' 1 xx A if e I 0 'l S , i y I gi ZF ' 2 A I if -A 'F A f I RICKETSON, MICHAEL R. ROY, CORALYN J. Homeroom Representative 2, Steering Committee 2, 4, 'A' Choir 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Little Theater 3, Graduation Ush- erette 3, Gopher Historians 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Madrigal Secretary-Treasurer 4. Prettiest Hair we 3 . 'Y f' 21 .w..M I uw. I f5.Ws.st .M .M . - Q at .. - . .ei -Y..w:ifs:f.sf-2zgL.' Y wc, Wt.. . . new ef 'L1'E5SLf35:f 1.11 ' .1w5tgfLszl.s7:ffezf1ez me .. ,,. -ig.v1,wr:e,,PtfL1e-wx, ,,m.Mg, il., f '- H. 'W ' . ,. . ls 5 au 4 in I1 ' 4 ' f -. . ,Q ..., SADOWSKI, DIANE M. Girls' Glee 2, German Club 3, Graduation Usherette 3, Pep Club 4. Sherri Thayer Jim Buhl SCARRELLA, KEN F. Beacon 'Cub' Staff 3, Bea- con Staff 4. ' ' 3 W .. .. 3 jit- SCHLIEF, SANDRA A. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 2 3. . t .. 2 m.Y,'.f,1'.,f1a.it.,, A . W. . . ,.,. . S .. . .. ,..,,.. ,. -J, SAFFEL, BRUCE A. 'B' Football 2, 'B' Basket- ball 2, 'B' Baseball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'A' Basketball 3,4, 'A' Baseball 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 'H' Club 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate 4. SANTARSIERO, BETTY J. G.A.A. 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Beacon 'Cub' Staff 3. SCHLUETER, GRETCHEN M. D.E.C.A. 4. 'Qi .. atili SANDELL, LINDA J. 'A' Band 2, 3, Dedication Usherette 4, Future Teach- ers of America 3, Little The- ater 3, Pep Club 4. SATHRA, ELLEN A. SCHMIDT, BARBARA E. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 4, Student Council Board 2, 3, 4, Student Council Board Vice President 4, Miss Print First Attendant 2, Gopher Historians 3, 4, N.H.S., Graduation Usherette 3, 'H' Club 4, Flagtwirling 3, 4, Flagtwirling Leader 4. Qvrwup, 49 .W SCHMITT, KATHLEEN M. German Club 1, 25 Student Council 2,35 Gopher Histor- ians 3, 45 Steering Commit- tee 4. SCHREIER, MARK J. SCHULTZ, WILLARD 'B' Track 25 Swimming 45 'A' Track 4. u .4 . 'S 1 viii? SCHMITZ, CHARLES A. scHRoi-JDER, LYNNE Knight Lites 2, 3, 4. SCHUELER, BERNARD J. DECEASED SCHUSTER, SANDRA J. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 German Club Treas- urer 45 Steering Committee 45 G. A. A. Board 45 Home- room Representative 45 Pep Club 4. SCHNAITH, GORDON R. 'B' Hockey 45 'B' Baseball 4. SCHWAB, BARBARA J. Graduation Usherette 35 Steering Committee 4. 410 SCHORR, ELIZABETH G. 'A' Band 15 'A' Choir 35 Madrigals 45 Student Coun- cil 1. 3, 45 Student Council Board 25 Miss Print Candi- date 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Thespians 45 Gopher Historians 3, 4. SCHRUL, SUSAN J. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 'H' Club 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, 25 German Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Dedica- tion Usherette 45 Gopher Historians 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Future Teachers of America 35 D.E. C.A. 4. SCHULTZ, NANCY B. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Steering Committee 3, -15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 45 Span- ish Club Treasurer 25 Grad- uation Usherette 35 Dedi- cation Usherette 45 Home- room Representative 1, 2. ,. .. 1 5 . iv' if, SCHWARTZ, KAREN R. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Beacon 'Cub' Staff 35 Beacon Staff 45 Pep Club 4. Viil . 5 . -W' 1.. ' 1 --. r,.L, I .'.'- -W ar 'L SCHWINTEK, JUDY M. SEARS, JUDY E. German Club 25 Knight Lite 35 D.E.C.A. 4. Prettiest Eyes Karen Kochsiek Ron Arrigoni SLAVIK, THOMAS L. 'B' Football 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Hockey 25 German SMITH, GAIL A. Club 3, 45 Homeroom Repre- Frech Club 25 Girls' Glee -if .div X TTD Selltative 4- Club 25 'A' Choir 3. 1 Q 1 ' . V xl . -W Iv 'I . 2 fi .6-5 Q A my M1 'J 'N A 1 EQ . 4 i wp .. . . . R f i .. - 5 I vm., 1 ,. 5 ,gg 3 ,.., Y K - -kg. Psspzz w - .. ..,. W. J wgxgfgggg 'f' SELMER, MARY M. G.A.A. 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 35 Graduation Ush- erette 35 Steering Committee 45 Pep Club 4. SHANLEY, DAVID C. A HQ 7 'Z - nf ilff SMITH, SANDY A. SETZER, JUDITH A. Knight Lites 3. 5.4 SHYPULSKI, JEROME P. SOBANSKI, JAMES R. 51 soi-'11-3, GARY A. ff J . .. uv' 49' A ,S fl K. ,f , , 1, N 5' -rl' 1 I . SOLBERG, JANE M. Knight Lites 3, 4, Art Club 4, Pep Club 4. SPORTELLI, PAUL P. 'A' Track 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Homeroom Represent- ative 3, 'A' Football 3, Mike and Key 3, Steering Com- mittee 4, Swimming Team Student Manager. STEINER, CAROL L. an -2' 52 STARR, SUE E. Beacon 1Cub' Staff 4. STEDMAN, JOAN M. G.A.A. l, 2, 3. STEINKE, MARILEE M. 'FUN Hn t...-f SOLEM, DENNIS A. STENBERG, BEVERLY A. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 'H' Club 3, 4, German Club 2,3,4g Gopher Historians 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 2, Pep Club 4, Dedication Usherette 4. fi as ,I fx SPITZ, RICHARD D. Steering Committee 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 'B' Basketball 1, 2, KA' Basketball 3, 'B' Baseball 2, Tennis 3, 4, 'H' Club 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. STARY, EDWARD J. Beacon 'Cub' Staff 4. STEINBRUCKNER, DONALD L. Spanish Club 2. STENGER, RICHARD G. 36? 4 in--qv STENSTAD, JUDY A. Girls' Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 'A' Choir 45 French Club 3, 45 Little Theater 35 Graduation Usherette 35 Knight Lites 4. Best Dressed '2' ST. GEORGE, ROBERT A. Mike and Key 3. Karen Krogseng Ken Michealson SULIKOWSKI, TERESE G.A.A. l, 45 German Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 French Club 4. SWAN NER, PEGGY A. Girls' Glee Club 25 Madri- gals 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Club Secretary 45 Homeroom Representative 4. -lib www T '5--i i Q , ',... 14. 2 it 5-.5 ' .if fi? 2 - ' 'W 5 Q b y ,,.,. M 5 : .-3' 4 i W isi V Sl' STREICH, RICHARD E. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Steering Committee 35 'B' Hockey 25 'B' Base- ball 25 'A' Baseball 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. STUCCI, JAMES L. STRUMPFER, DIANE I. Girls' Glee Club 25 'A' Choir 35 Homeroom Representa- tive 2, 4. 'B' Football 25 'A' Football 3, 4. SWAN SON, SANDY L. SUERTH, THOMAS M. German Club 3. SWEDEEN, RICHARD A. 'lui fed' Qi SWEENY, DAVID R. D.E,C.A, 4. TAVERNIER, KENNETH L. TONER, JAMES C. I 1 2 'rv Q ,,' SWIGER, KARLEEN C. THAYER, SHERRI L. Homeroom Representative 25 Little Theater 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Pres- ident's Roundtable 45 Art Club 45 Senior Superlative5 Editor-in-C h i e f o f 'C u b' Beacon 35 Editor-in-Chief of 1964 Saga 4. THOMPSON, STEVE J. French Club 15 Wrestling Team 3, 4. TROOXEN, TERRY T. 'B' Football 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Hockey 25 'A' Hockey 3, 45 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 45 'H' Club 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Steering Committee 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4, MHVAV -Q .xrrl .L Y , . 25 1 ,g uw V ' ff , we .. 3'. gf' mx fff -at ,sv ' M. SWIGER, SHARON S. D.E.C.A. 4. TUCKER, MARY J. German Club 35 Little The- ater 3, 4. ix 5 ' -Ji. . 'hd 54 'XWYSJP' xx? ,aw TABOR, TERRANCE I, Gymnastics 25 French Club 35 Homeroom Represent- ative 45 Little Theater 2, 4. THILL, SANDRA J. TOENSING, MARJORIE L. 'A' Choir 25 Madrigals 35 German Club 3, 45 Gopher Historians 35 National Hon- or Society 3, 4gArt Club Officer 45 Graduation Usher- ette 35 Steering Committee 45 Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4, F.T.A. Secretary- Treasurer 4. URBAN, RICHARD D, Spanish Club 1, 25 Tennis Team 35 Steering Commit- tee 45 Gopher Historians 41 004' V 735 VANDERBEEK, SANDRA P. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Board 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Steering Com- mittee 35 Dedication Usher- ette 4. UTTERMARK, DIANE K. VON DE LINDE, Cg.A,A. 25 Spanish Club 45 'A' RICHARD N. hoir 4. Best Figure, Best Physique VERHAIGH, NANCY L. 'Q in.. 4. '.-'.---'S John Boyleg Not Pictured is Donnie Meier VAN NESS, TIM L. Beacon Art Editor 45 Little Theater 45 Senior Superla- tive. I .M X K VESTAL, COLLEEN K. G.A.A. 25 German Club 354. WACKERFUSS, VOLNESS, KENNETH H. THOMAS K. VINCENT, PATRICIA L. German Club 3, 45 'A' Band W1'9St1iI18 2, 3. 41 FFSHCI1 Art Club 4. 2, 3, 4. Club 2. WAGNER, AGNES C, me .ye vb jgiailf f-Aoi' if 'ali '1n Q' -1 K if -Y if 1 I 3 X it at 'Q Y. WARFELMANN, BRIGITTE German Club 25 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 45 Dedication Usherette 4. f'-'FN 4.-...ny WEBSTER, ROBIN L. WEYER, KATHLEEN M. 'Tl' WEBBER, COLLEEN F. Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Head Majorette 3, 45 Steering Committee 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Vice President of Soph- omore Class5 Senior Class President5 Pep Club 45 F.T. A. 35 Presidenfs Roundtable 3 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate, ,Q '4 7' WELLS, PAULA M. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, swimming 4. WHEATON, NANCY K. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 'H' Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 'A' Choir 2, 35 Madrigals 45 Graduation Usherette 35 Steering Committee 25 French Club 2, 35 Student Council 1. WEBER, HOWIE WESSINGER, JOSEPH C. WHELAN, EILEEN M, German Club 2, D.E.C.A. 4. GM x Wt- asf I tw' NE' WEBSTER, EDMUND H. 'B' Football 25 'A' F00tball 3, 45 Wrestling 35 German Club 3. WESTLING, SHARON L. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 German Club 1. WHITE, MARLENE J. Y-Teens 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 1, 35 Knight Lites 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 35 Steering Committee 4. .f,.ff..ff3ti4e'1-'f c 'Ag-: aa: -2,5-:. ' U iijsggreigg ?fffw1s2vgfQ'f54 re fifihmiifvl fHff1z:1v,reg9f7'5fe ' , .yinflx fs-ii' ewan? si, .-. .. K N V w e fe gsv 3 , ' ' 91315 1 .5Qfi5'z :W.:E- .. faf:.i'ISi pfefffis1yY'f 'vssgfsfix ,s isffwesfevgsisf ' fi f-'rf lsslsrfg-ffisffeissffgiig si. t: -- ,. aezisfwfffsffgszwfsfsiiszHH wzgwifie' 222 --isssffsfszijflw .1 g' Sc: ' ' ' Y WHITE, VICKIE L. Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Council Board 3, Homeroom Representative 4, Steering Committee 43 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 German Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 25 Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Graduation Usherette 35 Senior Superlative, Madri- gals 4. Best Dancers WIECZOREK, NANCY L. Student Council 15 German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1 45 Graduation Usherette 3. Jody Chytracek Ted Hegstrom WORDEN, GARY D, .W i YOBBIE, LEROY L. WILDER, DONNA J. WITTGENSTEIN, Eileen M. Girls' Glee 3. WITTICK, MARY A. G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 2, Little Theater 3, 4. WONG, VIRGINIA A. 'A' Choir 3, G.A.A. 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Officer 4. ZIMMERMANN, GLORIA J German Club 35 Knight Lites 3, 4, Graduation Usher- ette 3, Dedication Usherette ZOUKOS, ROSEMARY 4, Girls' Glee 25 'A' Choir 3, G.A.A. 1, 45 French Club 33 4. Art Club 4. So many firsts have come to a climax, and so many unforgettable memories have been made. As the first year in our new school draws to a close, we, the students of Harding, bid farewell to a year of new experiences. Our first Homecoming was a triumphant vic- tory for the Harding Knights. Mud and rain dampened the field but not the enthusiasm ofthe 58 aw' rs, X. Days and Nights players and the crowd as Harding won the big- gest game ofthe year. Sophomore royalty was next on the agenda for the social calendar as thejournalism department sponsored the traditional Miss Print-Mr. Saga dance. Autumn faded into winter, and a snowy blanket an Nw ef 1 We'l1 Remember covered the courtyards of our building. Indoor activities took over, and many new fads made their debut throughout the school. Christmas and all its festivities settled over the student body, andthe winter activities became the main topic of discussion. Soon it was time for the winter carnival and, with it, Harding's rendition of a winter celebration. Sno-Daze week, highlighted by a dance, holds many happy memories. The speech department proved itself worthy of much praise by producing two high- ly successful plays. Spring sports, the Prom, the operetta, gra- duation and Saga Day take their place among Knightly memories for the 1964 grads as the doors swing shut behind them for the last time. 59 3 N-ang! -g.,,?f Principal Kenneth Berg A ff 3' A Officials Dedicate Crowds begin arriving to tour the building. O4 rf - Bill Dr. Harvey Rice Harding's vocal group entertains while guest speakers look on. New Harding to Students On the evening of Wednesday, October 16, 1964, the new Harding High School was dedicated to the student body. The dedication took place in the school auditorium, and was attended by parents and interested individuals who were taken onatour of the spacious building before the actual ceremo- nies started. Guest speakers for the evening included Mr. John Lackner, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, who served as Master ol' Ceremonies for the evening, Dr. Forrest Conner, Superintendent ofSchools, who gave the greetings, and Dr. Harvey Rice, president of Macalester College, who gave the major address of the evening. Harding's assistant principals, Mr. Arley Ludwig and Mr. VVayne Gilleland, were presented with the school flag by Mrs. Oscar Trooien, presidentofthe P.T.A. Mr. Louis Lundgren, architect of Haarstick, Lundgren, and Assoc., Inc., presentedthe key ofthe building to Mr. Kenneth Berg, principal, Mr. Rob- ert Tucker, president of the Saint Paul Board of Education, and Bob Martinson, president of the Student Council. The vocal department, under the direction of Miss Joyce Kraulik, and the band, led by Mr. Herbert Matthes, provided the entertainment for the even- ing. Dr. Forrest Conner Bob Martinson, student council president, shakes hands with Principal Berg. Harding handbooks were given to all students on orientation day. Q,-I These are the unolerclassmen who will become seniors who studied the courses taught by the faculty that instructs in the school which formed the teer1ager's life. . . UN DERC LASSM EN Junior Class officers are: Final Year Awaits Juniors i .. Ak.. I ls at left, John Humphrey, treas- urerg Dick Fischer, Presidentg Dick Darmody, Vice Presi- dent. Not pictured is Kathy McCoy, Secretary. Row 1: M. Sieland, C. Guil- ford, J. Solem, C. Franzwa, P. McLaughlin, J. Delisi, M. Bauer, Row 2: C. Anderson, B. Gagliardi, K. Davidsen, L. Huffmeier, S. Law, C. Crow, P. Falls, P. Erskine, Row 3: M. Hanson, D. Nelson, H. Sch- K roeder, L. Lindroth, R. Rup- pert, R. Ramirez, D. Phillips Row 4: J. Baker, B. Krismer T. Patrow, J. Schmitz, G. Swan- stue E. Hintze, R. Holt, M g , Costello. N. ' v Q if , i - . ,Q , gf... . 4 . 1, K, W .. .3 if-1' , 5 ,, '. -,iA,w..- .. ,- ag . 3 E mga! ,f i - A . .4 ,L-0.25 t. I ir . , eg, f . - .5 0- ' X' it J' qubl ,,.. , ., 0, . to! Jia.. A 'f at I 71, ' 'f 4 , 64 i aim A yr-, G The Junior Steering Committee was chosen at the beginning of the school year. The officers are as follows: president, Dick Fischer, vice president, Dick Darmodyg secretary, Kathy McCoy, treasurer, John Humphrey. Under the direction of Mr. Rosenguist, class advisor, the class officers along with the steering committee members worked on three projects this past year. One was the selection of class rings, another was the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom which included selection of prom bids and obtain- ing the band, they planned a Valentine Dance at which the King and Queen of Hearts were crowned. 'S-4 Abelson, D. Abelson, G. Adams, A. Aguirre, J. Albrecht, M. Alessi, C. Alessi, S. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, G. Anderson, S. Andrews, E. X Anger, L. Arndt, D. 3 Autio, K. , Baker, J. Bakke, V. Balfanz, R. Bali, K. Barklind, K. Barrett, C. Av? L I av 9 . x 1 Q .., ., . 7 , fs- X.'. 'li Nflnfwl . , ' 5 up t 1 X W ,f M, W 41 Q f 1' f 1 'wi ln , Uv. ff:f':: 2 , , . gkfmrlif-i,l'L' 'S ,Q .sr , 'L g l . K: . A ' . ff Xl rr' P SQ , r th... Q .. w my ,X X Q ' Q' fig Q, W Ei t QI, n lx ,ll l . Eu? E Carlson, D. Carrick, G. Cartwright, K. Carvelli, J. Chaput, L. Charpentier, Chenoweth, B. Chevrctte, K. Chicone, C. Christensen, M. Christenson, S. Christopherson, Cichomski, L. Claugherty, D. Collins, C. Condon, C. Conwell, R. Corbo, J. Courtney, P. Costello, M. Crosby, J. Crow, C. Crume, B. Curtis, R. Dailey, R. Darmody, R. Darst, L. Davidsen, K. . . . .,,.. K, I Bartel, B. Bauer, A. Bauer, M. Baumann, A. Beccue, R. Beiklcr, B, Bertini, B. Bibeau, J. Biever, J. Blaisdell, M. Blakely, B. Blomkcr, G. Bluth, P. Bobrowski, B. Bongard, V. Boucher, G. Boyer, J. Brack, D. Bracke, J. Bracken, K. Bradshaw, R. Brandvold, S. Brant, V. Brinkman, J. Brockway, B. Brokl, J. Brown, L. Brumer, E. Bruno, K. Buettner, C. Burdick, R. Byerly, K. Campbell, G. Cardenas, E. Carle, J. L ,uv e Z. wh 1 X K' rw' NI' Q3 ,W ... ll It H r C an 1'- as , 3 ,E Q, ,X , ,,,,, . 'N Q I 4 gl- ' c- i F .gs R.. C L N4 . V rrir Xl we 1,1 ,z ,. .. l 'S iii ig.. :z f if,- S. 2. Davis, T. Day, M Defoc, D. Delee, D. DeLisi, J. DeNucci, L. Diaz, L. Dickinson, S. Dochniak, S. Dornonkos, J. Donahue, D. Downs, . W, .. N, x N E. ' , L .N 3-2-lr' in I i X P J B Dubois, N. I T X E is Duce, A. Dudeck, G. Duffy, J. Dunsniore, R. X- Lf -. Dyrda, K. L Ebcnsperger, J. U Ebert, L. Ebertz, J. Edberg, D. Edens, C. Edgaard, C. Edwards, L. Ehnstrom, D. Ehret, M. Ehrhardt, J. Ehrle, C. Ehrle, K. Ekblad, P. Eliascn, R. Elledgc, K. Engquist, L. Enslin, M. 5. if lffsi , 3' 'fm S Y 1, K Q., 5 i Q ni . 1 na, sp- . x. xl 4 ,.f XX. .f6'?li',. L '27 g I ki ml - . Q + f .5 X .,, N E Q u ' ' Q , vvv, k 'Wm ' H iz.. N 3 4 . 'X . , ' 3-ALA w 1 5,5 n. . ' 40,32 5 L . wil 1 'fwfr a Il.,-:.., , at ' '42 1 fq t1Uk5f , . V. 5ff2Si1a'i?'.a X ws! X xv-0' 'fr .ab 13 ,,.,, , A 1 wi f , L :dpi K-4 n i gig, Q, -1 if l in X X .5 ig? Ericson, T. Erskine, P. Ettcr, R. Evans, D. Falls, P. Ferderer, M. Fernlund, V. Fischer, L. Fischer, R. Flagstad, L. Flaherty, P. Fletcher, D. Flodine, M. Florin, K. Foley, L. Fonstad, NL Fornell, D. Franzwa, C. Frick, B. Frisk, R. Gagliardi, B Gagliardi, J. Garay, R. Garritson, S Geiger, T. Gerard, M. Gcrmann, J. Gibbons, C. Y? N ,,. .Q , V guts. , - .2-. .0 ,.. 1 .im Q..- 'I ., E xx, 'lid' -or A lt, t , Q,-rf., 1 ra ks: . V 1 not 'Q Lg, A 5' . ,,, fri. NS Hazen, L. Hebert, J. Heidenrich, K. Heitzrnan, D. Heitzman, E. Henderson, B. Herd, D. Hernandez, A. Heroux, A. Highberg, B. Highberg, D. Hinds, P. . 5' T m! ,qi fu N 'L sq P 4-' wr is YF' W 4 1. . . Q V, M... G . Q 'W 9 K' J R. 9. 4 X Gibson, D. Giles, M. Gleason, G. Glockner, B. Gobely, D. Godfrey, R. Goemcr, M ' Goetz, S. Gomez, G. Gorman, M. 7- V Gorr, B. Grans, S. Grisel, S. Grue, R. 1. tf Grzywinski, C. Guidcr, J. Guilford, C. Gustafson, D. Hagen, C. Hagen, D. Hagen, R. Haider, R. Hald, B. S Hall, J. Hamer, D. Hammond, J. Hancock, l'. Hane, N. ,I Hansen, D. X Hanson, M. I Harrington, C. 1 A- Harrington, J. , Hardy, D. Harnish, D. B Hayden, M if Junior boys find work pleasant and practical in Mr. Finnegan's wood shop. 67 W T if 011 Wi. kt. -,,, if Mr Katz dispenses American History a required subject to note taking juniors. Humphrey, J Humphreys, Humphreys, Hunt, D. Husnick, B. Hustad, C. Infelise, G. Iverson, D. Jack, J. C- if D. 3 Jamieson, H. Jarvis, G. Jass, P. Jessen, NL Jirovec, J. Jirovec, J. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, G. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, NL Johnson, P. Johnson, Johnson, S. Johnson, NV. Johnston, M. Kampfer, I.. Keeler, D. Keithly, P. Keller, B. Kemski, ll. Kennedy, l'. 3 ,k M J iv ig .E K - , 'G Tirl: ij A I K in 'Q .. , G ti J N 'sl 'xiii .etl , J. X A Ti Hines, P. Hines, P. Hintzc, E. Hinz, J. Hippo, J Hirte, ll. Hoelzcl, Holm, J. Holt, R. Hotch, R P. Hovde, J. Huffman Huffm eie 9 , . K' nf., .X , 'l'. r, L. 'Vi x.. 0? .f Wy y 'Fix fa all x ,fl . 1 f-..,,, X 2 t ff l.. 'fa' 1. '- X m c xi' fi Q 9 N I . ::4:'5- ' . K .0 I 5--, -'4:'? 'f iv it X-Jn' l Kenow, C. Kincheloe, C. King, J. King, S. Kinsey, J. Kjellberg, lvl Klimmek, J. Klemrn, K. Klett, D. Klos, K. Knoll, N. Knowles, B. Knutson, J. Kohls, S, Kratt, M. Kraus, R. Krismer, B. Kuball, Kuehnl, A. Lamb, J. Landgraf, S. Laney, D. Lang, D. Langan, M. Lange, J. Lange, J. Lanquist, D. Larsen, J. ,FT x 4-wx W ' . 53 ' gl' 17- - 1 f- x, L, 1 ry 4.3 . ,N sf ,. If t K ...vs Qty: x 1 l .. If ,,-,,,n..,i,,,, I 'fl . ' ' ' n f 6 ,L ' k .q.-sg , rr' 1 . . 9 ii J f J K L ' 7 if, 71 L! iw ' if x , ' I ' ' ' 5 3 H 1 f X 5 K lr, 9 - A - ,,fQ.5,.,g1s, M ' 4- Bn 5-vw' - Q is x, X 1 'V J -N N. kiwi-fb Jlle xii ill N fr Q- . -. mm.. 'r C- 5 0 ' - W N ' 'V 5 f . , L Z X C ,., A i S 'fl'- A J' , K X 1 N , H l l ' x 1 I S 11 '::' A .4 xi..-J' Q., If it . '02 . gy .f m -1, 1 , , 1 gf 9 1- 1 1s,fGw'iu we .aQ f:?.:lif3. U ,E xx , K gignoliut La Vallie, B. Law, 'l'. Layer, L. Leach, D. Leanard, L. Leary, J. Le Claire, R. Lee, P. Lee, T. Lehmann, H. Lewis, D. L'Heureux, H. Linde, D. Linehan, R. Lindgaard, S. Lindquist, D. Lindquist, R. Lindroth, L. Linke, M. Linz, M. Livingston, D Livingston, J J Livingston, Loken, D. Lotzer, C. Lowell, J. Lyk, J. Lynch, J. Lyons, P. Mackenroth, R Magnuson, A Malmberg, J. Malmgren, J. Maltby, J. Mandell, P. Manning, 'l'. Manteuffel, S. Marquis, J. lylartin, J. Martin, S. Martinson, G. Martinson, M. Masloskis C. Mason, K. Maas, VV. Massueei. ll. Mauer, ll. Maxey, 'l'. Memy, iq. Mefloskey, C. Mefrary, I'. Mellonald, l.. MeGovern, M. McGrath, J. Mcliaughlin, P. lXleI,aughlin. G. MeMonigal, D. McNeil, S. Mee, J. Nleis, G. Meissner, 'I'. Melby, J. Messina, S. Meyer, IJ. Miehels, ll. Miller, J. Miller, iq. Miller, R. Miller, s. Miller, . wfzfsgw ki ix I A Q 1 Q' 5 all srswsv'.S?3i' f . . ' if. .1 Q .3-' 'K ii? , 1 R t'2:fi A Q.,r . ws., 2 'Elf' f E li mis . f ' ,if I L X I W Y, A J' if , W 7O . ,i lil Ex. li i H ' l 3: uv wr Q t I v 22311 :JIM ' 5:3 '-ar 1 ' .A J. flew? f ff. L19 ' 5 1-S limi fy 1 .r .M Q. . aiXiQ,Q,,.2i N'r..fi iii: im? Es K 3 J' 2 X vl 3. fi x.. ,.i. si W ii Q ., 'mmf 3: J' 1 .. Aan .,' ut , , isgg .iv A s 4135355 , 5335? Q- I . . 53? .1 it I X.. F is E Q af 4' , ' i ll f f ,., Y I J Q Miller, S. Miranda, S. Mitchell, K. Moline, ll. Montpetit, G. Montpetit, I.. Morelli, G. V Moreno, J. Mortensen, K. Mrozinski, 'l'. Mueller, S. Mullin, J. g Munger, S. 1 Murnane, M. ' w K 'ii g, 6 L . 'C' iiii xl-if , -P 5 .,,. ..,, Murphy, R. Murphy, R. Bursinger, 'l'. Myers, N. Nast, l'. Neid, J. Nelson, D. Nelson, D. Nelson, G. Nelson, P. Neumann, J. Newman, M Nielsen, K. Nielsen, N. A M.---'- ' D an. One of Mrs. Swanson's junior English classes uses the over- head projector for classwork. Perry, A. Pertz, T. Peterson, C. C Peterson, . Peterson, J. Peterson, J. Peterson, L. Peterson, P. Peterson, S. Peterson, VV. Petrasek , J. Philipp, S. Phillips, D. Phillips, G. Pitzen, M. Pfaff, K. Polorny, E. Polansky, L. Popp, C. Portz, J. Post, R. Potthoff, G. Prado, G. Price, L. Quaberg, P. Quast, R. Raasch, R. Ramirez, R. 2 R F E1 f . il ie , 5 fix 5 ,tt 0 5- 'C' v if N Nilan, D. Nordby, C. Oakey, B. Olson, B. Olson, B. Opitz, R. Orlando, B. Ostrum, V. Page, M. Palecek, P. Pankratz, J. Pantelis, J. Pariseau, I.. Patrow, T. Paulsen, A. Pea rson, L. Peaslee, D. Peaslee, D. Peltier, B. Pelletier, R. 'S ,Ei f ,K .A W., QXPP t-: -' J P ' V, f- i .- ' 4- 'itt . P . ' diff Q' . .I ' ' e ., P Y s t A i' '- I ie ' X it if 2+ ff' P .S , , N5 'i Q 'I , ., fi R? V X Li Aix K fl sig, L' i fki'.f1xS 2 K , is i J A 5 . i, 1. .39 X '5g.1Q:? 1.i ttI in ,Q . 1 1 sf: .. shi. is ' ' ' Raverty, M. '-1' Ravey, S. - . Reed, J. ali E e . S X it Renneke, R. Rettner, J. W LW, Reynolds, R X i t Richie, G. 'mf-'f Richie, T. Riley, K. - .5 Ring, T. 'CM f Ritt, J. Two juniors from her English class make 'E ROUGTYO, K- an adjustment to Mrs. Moore's homeroom ' board. Ruppert, D. -- Q , Russell, J. Q- - R A 5, Russell, L. 1 , 'Q x, Rutowski, G. y , ' ' 'J f Rutter, S. , - ' Rx Sagisser, N. , W fi W V ' 1 X x 4, St. Sauver, L. W A, 1 Q Qi! i 1 W kk , Salava, R. J Sawyer, R. N 7 2 Scanlon, K. 1 Schell, D. 921- ,Q Schepers, K. W ' Schepers, L. ,N 1 Schumacher, J. f i I schmn, K. . ' Schmitz, J. it . Jlel it J .l . 'Z an J J Schmitz, K. , - , ' I . Schneider, R. V V LE, A . . Schniclg, F. .. fu A ' 'T' X . i . 2 I' I Schneider, S. t ' X - ' 4 i 1 W l Schroeder, H. f' -, ' Rock, J. Rodriguez, D Rodriguez, S. Roesler, B. Roettger, T. ' Romie, S. Rondeau, S. .RWM Rosebrock, S. Rossi, N. Rowan, T. Rucker, J. Rudquist, R. X l Ruettimann, M, ,MK X, H, ii 5 ., Mies? . f:. 1fc21'f-51 ss.- Tf if ' - 53232, .ia . if I f f rzgfss 1322.1 ' - 6. 1 '35 Running, M. gt 3 'B Schrul, A. Schuler, I.. . Schultz J. ,, Schultz M. A A A Schultz M. A 1 1 . Schurhhmer, L. 4 L Schute, R. Y' f fifiiit. Schwab, C. Schwab, S. c. Schwartz, Y. , X Schwintek, R. 6 A Seidel, M. Seifert, L. ' T Selby, J. ix Setterholm, J. l Shovell, L. ' ,N ' Sich, N. S Sieland, M. Sigstad, T. ..,,. , , s' ,R. , . S W Slggicr, J' l I .- 2 g la! Slack B llllll J J 5, S Smilhz L. Q .5 f 5 X '- Q ff Smith, R. T' .V 1, -few 5 .3 Sobania, P. gf- . - - v ' Sofenkamp, M V 5 j X ' X ' Solem, J. 5 Q . - Sonnen, T. J' ' - Spilman, K. Q an , 5 G Lt! gfglefngzn, T. i ' -ff ' , Stedtfeld, T. - Steele, S. K t H V H V Stelling W. gl ,.-:. ' X lt' E St' . ,R ell Yi.. 'lt . lx 2. Il fi? emu' ' Stenger, J. 'Q' Stephenson, J. Stewart, T. . in Stoltz, E. Kim Stoltzmann, C. , Q ' . Stone, B. l fl V' . Subfa, J- Suiter, G. Sukalo, D. l G' Sutton, J. Swangstuc, G. Swanson, C. Swenson, M Buslly engaged ln developlng the1r Sklll are Junlor lVplStS ln .1 team class of Mr Rosenqulst s and Mr Cleveland s Synnott, G. A J ' A Sypniewski, L. ,, ' R Tarras, D. ,X QQ Tavernier, G. X ' Tay 101-9 T' 1 X .,2m::v2f:. ThomaS, S. 7' ,.,., :Y Thorne, J. 1 . ' Tiedens, D. cr B' . W Tobritzhofer, J. Q.. Tollas, R. J i R Tossey, E. 1 f Q .V Treise, J. , Trooien, J. I Truhler, J. 'M gg. V Trumble, D. sl R Tschida, D. Tschida, J. - Tucci, J. 5 Turk, J. Utschinski, K. Volkert, J. , Volness, L. A , vonDeLinde, J. 3' ' VonDeLinde, R. ' Wagner, L. V, Wakefield, D. ' Walfoort, M Wancke, R. k ' Walsh, T. K X., Waltz, S. I yr 1.. Warner, E. , 5 Wasmundt, R. W . Q Wasmundt, S. ' xn t , B. A V Wa Son - SMX . W.. . gy f V 5 - A X . wx a .J 5' Q lx ' - Q , V tj. X is F ' S ' 4- EK V . .lr .K I it 3 4:4 ' ., . re 1- -1' S . re' it X -4 . . K ix fl, f we 52 I K . L,..L 5 5 ' L rwaai Nik 'Ein ig -gf . 4 'R' 4. it 'Y 1: . fix xg . Q7 Nt! ' N. ,H Y-' ' R JS 1 jr' . . F h ag Q E? . ... k c- ' 9 - M sxagj f - Westlie, M Westlund, J. Weide, W. Whaley, B. Whall, D. Whipple, P. Wielde, K. Wilken, P. Wildasin, J. Willander, K. Willis, D. Winger, L. Winters, B. Witte, R. Woitas, E. Wold, B. Wolff, J. Wood, R. Wright, B. Yanez, R. Zarbinski, K. Ziemer, J. Ziemski, M. Zimanski, R. Zinschlag, G. Ziolkowski, D. Zupfer, S. Zwinger, R. Sophomores Begin First of Three Years The sophomore class elected officers during the second quarter of the schoolyear. Officers are as follows: president, Jim Helgasongvice president, Goody Valiukas, secretary, Nancy Collinghamg treasurer, Candy Ranallo. Each homeroom selects two students, a boy and a girl who they think will best represent them. This group makes up the sophomore steering committee which handles the election of class officers. Abresch, J. A ' Aeziman, C. Q ' Agnew, J. H , t,,p , Abrahamson, O., ' Aker, R. f 1 M! Sophomore Class officers are: at left, Nancy Collingham, Secretary: Jim Helgason, President: Candy Ranallo, Treas- urerg Goody Valiukas, Vice President. Row 1: S. Youngberg, L. Nie- wenski, E. Bloyer, L. Clausen, L. Young, P. Wiken, K. Rowan, Row 2: R. Johnson, C. Rat- cliff, B. Eng, B. Alle, M Duffy, D. Ward, C. Metcalf, P. Helf- man, Row 3: M. Krismer, L. West, C. Loyd, B. Peterson, N. Nash, J. Bystrzycki, G.Valley: Row 4: D. George, D. Jetzke, W. Falls, D. Benshoof, L. Hoer- chner, S. Oman, K. Peterson, F. Cornforth. Alexander, C. Alle, B. Altman, D. fi ' Amundson, N. e ' Anderson, B Anderson, C f Anderson, D lj Anderson, D. -.,,f,f,1,1.ii:-,xx Anderson, J . Anderson, J. 1 inderson, J. Q ' A nderson, L. A - 5 A' : 1 Anderson, M 1 - ' ' Q Anderson, P. 1 'ff ' fi Anderson, R. A U, .Kung 4 , l- Anderson, T. M J, 2... E X? E K .,.,.: S ' . - 'L - 2 . ITM.: M Nu. 4. X 75 A Ilbrarlan s assistant checks out books for two sophomores in the non-fiction library. Bcarl, R. Bernard, fl. Beseth, IJ. Bianga, II. Biclefeldt, G. Bischoff, I., Blair, K. Blaisdell, M. Bland, R. Bloyer, IC. Bluth, C. Bly, R. Bockcrt, B. Boleen, IJ. Bonin, C. Bonn, C. Bowman, K. Bloyer, Ii. Braatcn, IJ. B randcman, D. Branum, K. Bray, G. Brihn, P. Brisson, C. Brisson, IJ. Brown, C. Brueggeman, f -.,. fi K ,bfi -, x as 2 :K wa F Or B' S. Q Benedum, K. W V V ' ft Q Q fr. I -V 5 -:,V ANXPKX I K Q Q X 4 J , . IX . F QQ .... .,,.V ,, 3? A . . . -ff , 5 31' fl- ' I :.' I ' I M- . ia KXFQ. ri 5 -A . fi, 'I' mx, X L- ,I H 523 . Q rx, Q -. img-A if yr Anger, A. Ansay, J. Anzivino, D. Arrigoni, E. Arnold, K. Ashcr, J. Astrup, IC. Augc, J. Bakkcn, B. Bakkcn, II. Bartz, I.. Basqucs, IV. Bauer, D. Baumann, I Beards, M. I N c.. 2 I, ja l , , , W 5:5 - I :I Iff? 5' 3 I I if ' as f , 5 s l ,,' J' . P , I .X Q 3 . 2 , , , 4 il Qaf'2- . . 1 In l lf n N..-.. Bruyerc, C. Bucher, C. Buechner, R. liuetlner, R. liurback, Nl Burns, 'l'. Bush, C. liultlcr, li. liuttweiller, li. liyslrzycki, J. Cairl, B. Campbell, G. Capocasa, C. Carlson, D. 1 if .JL fa J K I i B -If ,hx . , 5 . Carlson, D. -1 Carlson, J. Carlson, T. Carr, J. Casey, I.. I f Casey, M. 11 'l Chandler, D. . MX X! -:l l K if Y - Cherry, lvl. J - , 'T-37 . Chicone, S. - f . ' J' Christensen, S. Q Z Christensen, S. ' Chytracek, J. A S., ' Clark, V. I Clausen, C. E 4 .. Clausen, I.. 5 A Clegg, J. . I Coakley, B. J K ,9 , Cohoon, D. 5' ' V A B' Colburn, IS. L X , Q Collinghaxn, N. Q E ' A ,f I Q from J' J Q' l ' Cooper, A. ' J ,,, Corbo, R. Cornlorth, F. o D 'ff' Cortez, J. ,Rf f '43 Costello, li. ' 5:,'1f. j. g Craig, A. ' A . X, C ' Cummings, C. l J Cze ' . pa, D. , ,, Q Dahl, R. ' Q 1' 'E A Dahlstrom, D. Q ... ma ,z 1 Daley, M. We ' J, M, , .,., Darby, M. K ff R' lgglfs DeBerardine, F m I neG1d10,n. ' Q DeVinny, J. 4: J jg DeVVall, P. V Q Q DeVVitt, C. 3 ' I 1 if Decrson, D. , J , Digre, C. 'W' Q1 , nike, P. A : ' Drost, K. Y 6, Q Dudding, B. Dudding, J. Duell, J. Duffy, M. Dumer, D. Dyrda, S. Duxbury, L. ix ar' is ff X x GQSRQSSS Ebertz, S. Edberg, L. Ehrman, D. Elm, N. Felipe, E. Enerson, L. Eng, R. Ericson, J. Erickson, R. Eschbach, R. Everson, L. Esparza, J. Falls, W. Fattucci, J. Ferrin, P. Fillion, L. Finholt, D. Fletcher, J. Floria, C. Foley, F. Forsberg, L. Freitag, A. Fritsch, T. Fritz, B. Fritz, G. Fuller, M. Gagliardi, C Gagner, L. 37 W 1 at sa in HN' .t Q 78 Q .9 3 5 , , If . E' . i Y f ' X Y if K . If if .i x xf. 'Q if K ia l . v. N ii X .5 'V I f- ff, 5'? ,L,kN X is . 'i in ' .L is . 4 Q T S. 4 if W 1 W 'Q xl! f 1 S RL ' . : 15152 Sg 4-' .rf - . f 23-.M 'B 3-S 1 ,f f. 1.15, 'L . .-1 E 'fa if .Q nl 21',.3f.. . rn M. - .w 4 ,:.. ...ng , wa- it L Q, , .Q Q, X Galash, B. Gangle, V. Garcia, P. Gardell, J. George, D. Gervais, P. Giesler, G. Glass, P. Glenn, C. Glinnon, P. Glockner, D. Gonzagowski, J. Gooch, N. Greene, K. Greene, S. Grohoski, G. Grue, B. Grundy, D. Gund, T. Hagel, D. Haider, J. Hall, L. Hancock, E. Hanson, G. Harken, B. Harris, B. Harris, P. Harrison, L. Haugen, J. Heinze, T. Helfman, P. Helgason, J. Henderson, C. Henderson, J. Henderson, R. -1 H as 1 ...ra Q 5. 1. 1 - S 1iA Heuer, J- .. ' J J R Ml Hines, K. V Q h 5 'iz if J Qi ,L Hinrichs, P. , 1 lg A ,f f, 1: l g H' t C, A. --.. : X Hoen' R' ' . H h ' ,. m' A Hoerchner, L. ' fl' 1 , .. Hoeschen, K. f 'Li 7 A A' F V - Hoffman R. 74? 'Ex fx X X l , , ' f . 'V' X an Hogan, M. ,, 1, I J V 'K - sw ig,-,gk , . , Hogan, S. l MN 1 5 , 1 Hoisington, S. ., . if-H, ' f- R l S I if Qi? Holter' B A e J 'W Houghton, D. , 1 Houle, M. S B+ 2' l Q' Hubal, M. .., 'I' 4 C Huberty, B. . . J , . ..., . Huebner, G. Humphrey, D- , h Hustak, E. X A K Irestone, K. Q J ackle, J. Q' Q-' Jacobs, E. . x Jahn, P. V , , , Jans, M. . L,,li,,,. . n'L -f Jara, J. . ' G JGHHSO , C- 359 41 ..o Y lf n Jensen, L. li, ' Jetzki, D. Johanson, B. ' . , Johnson, B. J , Johnson, G. 'X 1. . f Johnson, J. , ' ' K1 L Johnson, K. ' W 'Q .mfg Ba fs Johnson, L. 1 V - Ib? Johnson, L. . N ' ' f 5 , Johnson, N. of .- F Q ' 5 Johnson, R. V , I ' , 'f Johnson, R. lf . ' . , A f ff Jorgensen, D. W Josephson, D. .w all 'QQ Judkins, A. Judkins, A. - n Juelich, D. f ' Juhnke, M. Jurek, D. -, ,,.. A Kalland, D. XXX, A-L 'A , , ,ftp E . M .:.. 3 6 'W ,fe Kastens, J . .wg -. , :Q 6. Kastens, R. f L QT . ' .-, ' QQ. ,S Kern, B. X M5 1 P I .... .., . R Kielsa, S. e B I . .. J ' Klas, J. ' , ,, f.z.f ' Klasinski, I. 4. Q 1- ' V Knoll, S. ' E, J 7 , lt ., Knutson, M. J J J . ' . Knutzen, M. L ' R ' '4 ,H J Koehler, C. , ,fr ,fs x ' 3,1 ' N Kohn, J . A - ' ' L - V ' ' Komro, S. q . 3 Kong, J - J Kostohryz, F. Q 1 f 2 4 Q K, 3 W ,.' g n' ' 'IAV ' eee. fe 'f if xi ll .9 WZ? . E .1 5 BO Jn. E me 1-111. -- -W. . , 1-X 53 H mx x 1...-f,.fw.fm w -f f . - S- - X x. ' J' Y 3 xXx I K J bf A 5 HL, .V,. 3 if Er 5 .E H ,. . R if :Pk Q . 9' F -is. ' 'FV 1' .2 ' '. ' 2' Lindquist, E. Linn, J. Lloyd, C. Lotz, M. Luethy, L. Lunzer, P. Lynch, J. Lynch, K. Lysne, L. Maggi, K. Magnuson, J. Maki, M. Mandel, T. Manthey, J. Manthey, J. Marascuilo, V. Mattison, M. Mazzaro, J. McClelland, J. McCloskey, G. McDermott, K. McGeehan, J. McKinna, D. McNaughton, Mellom, C. Menier, N. Meryhew, N. Melander, J. -N , 4- ' U :- .fi .Ve ':- by A QA J 'Q 5 1 Db-.. L L .lr 2, N 4 x Q u I... .-5 I We - 4' Q l Q H if ,W J 'I' . ' 1 - fig, -,rsfif . .K x l., Krannich, R. Kratt, B. Krismer, M. Kroll, J. Kromschroeder, J. Krueger, D. Kuehn, L. Kunz, J. Kuschel, G. Kusz, C. Kuyack, J. Lam, G. Lamb, M. Lamb, P. Lamprecht, C. Lander, B. Lanning, D. Larsen, T. Law, K. Law, K. Law, S. LaBore, D. LaBoucer, R. Lefeure, B. LeMay, D. LeMay, D. LeMire, J. Lennartson Leslie, L. Lessar, M. ,D. Lewandowski, J. L,Heureux, W. Lightbody, A. Liljeblad, R. Lindberg, M. iii' xxjfl: nlllli . fffef' ' f Q inf lass N 1 , l Metcalf, C. Metraus, L. Meyer, C. Michels, W. Miler, G. Miller, C. Miller, G. x Miller, R Milligan, C. Mincher, J. Minelli, M. Mishler, K. Mitzuk, D. Mohs, L. Moreland L. Morelli M. Mueller L. Murphy K. Murphy, L. 3 7 7 Munson, M. JV C P 9 Myers, J. Nash, N. Navarro, C. Nelsen, D. Nelson, C Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Ness, V. Niewinski, L. Noga, D. Nogelmeier, S. Oberg, S. Olson, B. L : ff... w-.. Q 3 4 f , R, n it 5- 'Qsi 'P Q 6 cz ,E . i 3 . Yr f IS r Nl 'Ax fa Q 4 41 S 'F 'xxii-ft! Anais ' - ' '. , X n ft Q.:- G Y J cr! ' 5 XJ. .1 xx is it QAX f , T 4 fig K Ai . ., . sy v J S. . Y Q f,.,,,., .Lae- 1. -, . -.saw mas' - 1 wav-' :ff f -if 5251 w.mx,-,sipna ,,gyqa'f..n ..f, - us-vw .. C -Q . a T A . h .,,., y 8 ' fr Q , 3' jf ' xi ' Q12 ,T a ,V-'fin Hblif J 6- x Y 3 ,z K 7 , ,, ' 1 .. I 1 3 ' 1 , !di ' L Z X' g X t X Q Olson, D. Olson, G. Oman, S. OPP, A- Orne, T. Otlo, C. Parke, J. Paulsen, S. Pavlick, T. Pawelec, R. Patterson, R. DeLisi, C. Pellegrini, D. Peloquin, T. Peltier, M. Percy, E. Peters, E. Peters, L. Petersen, P. Peterson, B. Peterson, D. Peterson, G. Peterson, J. Peterson, K. Peterson, K. Peterson, L. Pettee, K. Pfeffer, R. 81 Plahn, K. Pollnow, J. Potthoff, R. Potthoff, V. Proulx, C. Pruden, L. Quiring, K. Raabe, R. Ranallo, C. Ratcliff, C. Reed, B. Reitzel, A. Rhein, M. Richards, L. Riehle, J. Riemenschneider, J. Robinson, S. Rochstroh, D. Roeske, J. Rogers, C. Rohda, L. Rowan, K. Ruark, D. Rucker, J. Sanchez, R. Sanderson, J. Sandstrom, B. Sattler, D. . if QM f' ai . nf -Q2 ... in f 5 i T x 9 .rf as F ei 3 G If w.. I WVA7 y at . . 7 Y ff .. 4 W.. Q, M . PQ I . S xg, ek K fr Lim ' 3- . t , M T iv: new i' Ear W. an ,. ... nf 'i,,., s J.. A, . B N.-. . --...Q . . .xf .-w.- ggi if N Ui - Q 1 4. E' X 5 3. 9 Q ,Fe ti ,mKhM15. 1 I Y .1 I T . f if N . is vn- if - 45 Scherer, T. Schertz, P. Schire, L. Schmidt, S. Schneider, J. Schneider, S. Scholtes, D. Schouveller, H. Schuler, VV. Schultz, E. Schultz, R. Schwartz, L. Schwier, J. Sears, G. Siedow, A. Siedow, R. Skwier, R. Smith, C. Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, R. Sofie, G. Speak, R. Spiiman, M. Stach, E. St. Germain, P. Stauff, 1 Steele, T. ' Steinke, T. Stenberg, B. Stenstad, J. Stoltz, E. Stoltzmann, W. Stopf, S. Strait, J. f' lxxg si fi' xl 'R .. 1 ,Q Y 'W . K JL XR ll V 'Q . , , 6 ,V 4 nl Nl l an V '- 6 V. Volkert, J. Von DeLinde, VV. Von Roth Kirch, S. Voss, R. Vruno, T. Wachter, R. Wackerfuss, L. VVagner, L. VVahlin, K. VValsh, XValther, D. Ward, D. VVeaver, Weber, B. Webster, G. VVebster, J. VVebster, S. Wegwerth, I. Wehrle, M. VV:-ziss, B. VVelch, J. Wenzel, B. Wenzel, J. VVerner, J. VVerra, R. West, L. VVhite, L. Wiken, P. Wilcke, D. Yaritz, D. Young, L. Youngberg, S. Zeipelt, B. Zieman, V. Zoukas, K. 'F' 4 ,Q wi, . .... k'f71 '. .S . 1: .1 fs . Qvfytt. , -,Q , ,. .14 , L c- Nl .wt mg T.. 9 ' x Q . is s. 3 lla., Q Q. H ' fl Qs X. I- s.s't . I my an 1 . li I f m N? .ga 'C' Strande, P. Strohmayer, Stucci, G. Suits, N. Sullivan, S. Swanner, T. Sypniewski, lf Szeremeta, IS. Taft, L. Terhark, D. Terhark, D. Tierney, M. Tischler, D. Tkachuck, L. Toepper, G. Tollefson, 13. Townsend, J. Truhler, T. Tschida, J. Turk, M. Urbaniak, K. Urick, M. Valiukas, G. Valley, G. VanDerBosch, G. VanSicKel, T. VerHaigh, M. Vogel, D. G R21 'va w ax' 'Y Q FQ- ' 4 ..'?.g'PI35 num ' . Y It .ts .L .L , Sh el in .f ., 2- . ,- -. K 4 4' Q .. K S J 'Y 429 ia, . 4 ' :fi 2 , Q I it 'A Us x .5 I. 1 I 6 I I e X ,i i x I X X N ff X .. F it . 63 srl . . X I hx I N X 83 AND These are the student clubs and activities participated in by the underclassmen and the seniors who studied the courses taught by the faculty that instructs in the school which formed the teen- ager's life. . . ACTIVITIES UTZIV it E T'was Victory Tonight Mud, rain and victory sum up the night ot Oc- tober 10 as the Harding Knights triumphed over Mechanic Arts, 26-19, fortheir first triumph in the 637' city conference football games. The anxious fans packed into the stands as the alumni oi' many years cheered their alma mat- er on to victory. The rain was relentless but it couldnt dampen the spirits of either the spec- tators or the players. For tonight the Harding Knights showed that they had a football team worth being proud of. The game was touch and go throughout, and the gridmen really had to play a tough game to obtain their 7 point lead. During halftime the band, the Knightlites, tlag- twirlers, majorettes and a procession of conver- tibles carrying the royal candidates ol' the 1963 court entertained the enthusiastic crowd. School spirit lives on in alumni. 86 Portrait of a game. P e xp , sv- Happiness reigns in rain. A tense moment. , f V 3-ml, 'vm ,ff f . 'Yeee-Uukk! Half Time John Larson reads proclamation. Coronation is Hear ye, hear ye! The coronation ceremonies for the crown- ing of the Homecoming Royalty of 1963 will now commence. Silence fell over the crowd as John Larson, Master of cere- monies, read the words of the proclamation. The tension in the other gym wherethe candidates were await- ing their cues to enter, mounted. At last the royal procession began. The crownbearers preceded the others while following close behind was Patsy Hynes-O'Connor andher escort for the evening, Paul Sportelli. Patsy, our foreign exchange student, was an honorary member of the royal court. Last yearls royalty, Laurel Nelson and Roger Rode, were also on hand to choose their successors. Each in turn paced back and forth choosing lst attendants Pat Grosberg and Ron Arri- goni and finally their successors King Peter Boelter and Queen Ruth Raths. With all formalities put behind,the new court led the spectators back to the cafeteria, where dancing to the Franklinites was resumed. 88 KN it N., get I, ,,,,,,,,., 'ii Wg. King Peter and Queen Ruth Climax Ruth Raths and Peter Boelter, King and Queen, Pat Grosberg and Ron Arrigo ni, Attendants and Honorary Princess, Patsy Hynes- O'Conner with escort Paul Sport- elli felt the warm glow ofhonor as they became the Homecoming Court of 1963. g, 21 ix-6 Jim Payne Terry Trooien Dennis Eissinger Bruce Saffel Colleen Weber Vicki White Darlene Meier Karen Kochsiek There, There Ruthie! 1 It's you, Peter! President's Roundtable ii Row 1, L to R: C. Webber, B. Schmidt, P. Nast, P. Grosberg, S. Eng. Row 2: S. Emeott, M Toensing, S. Thayer, D. Meier, K. Krogseng. Row 3: D. Mc Grane, S. Riemenschneider, S. Knutson, C. McNeely, P. McLaughlin. Row 4: D. Anderson. A. Magnuson, F. Adair, J. Larson, S. Eschbach. Student Leaders are The President's Roundtable was established for the main purpose of promoting better understanding and cooperation between clubs. lt attempts to unite student body interests in all extra-curricular activ- ities, and members are tree to discuss common pro- blems ofthe organizations which they lead and try to find possible solutions. These students are the leaders of tomorrow and already know some of the trials and tribulations of being a director. The Knights of the Roundtable, as it is commonly call- ed, consists of all presidents and leaders oi' clubs and organizations directly connected with Harding High School. The homeroom representatives are one way in which the Student Council Board establishes closer contact with the student body. Members are nom- inated through their homerooms, screened by the faculty, and then voted upon by the homeroom. Two students represent each homeroom, and they are expected to keep up their grades and be able to take responsibility. One of the main projects for this group is to go Christmas caroling at the Ram- sey County Home for the Aged. Homeroom Representatives w if 'Sw Row 1, L to R: K. Murphy, S. Steele, L. Young, R. Raabe, J. DeLisi, S. Schrul, L. Tkachuck, K. Cartwright, ' D. Lanning, C. Lamprecht. Row 2: K. Krogseng, J. Chytracek, C. Popp, J. Humphrey, V. Marascuilo, J. Duffy, D. Krueger, R. Salava, C. Hoeller, V. White. Row 3: V. Clark, E. Stack, B. LaVallie, D. Sukalo, G. Mc Laughlin, J. Laven, M. Swenson, C. Crow, K. Branum, 90 P. Kennedy, B. Alle. Row 4: G. Nelson, J. Brewster, J. Infelise, S. Knutson, D. Strike, S. Frick, S. Christenson, L. Seifert, P. McLaughlin, D.McGrane. Row5: G. Bouch- D er, W. Lightbody, T. Trooien, T. Gabler, G. Miler, A. G3obelit, J. Stenger, T. Roettger, R. Proch, R. Rondeau, T. S avi . Backbone of Student Body The Student Council Board has members repre senting the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. lt is responsible for promoting better student-facu1- ty relations, publicizing athletic events, handling Homecoming activities, the Teacher's Tea, Thanks- giving Drive, Christmas fund distribution, and Sno-Daze events. This organization is held as a regular class under the direction of Mr. Landis and its officers: Bob Martinson, president, Barb Schmidt, vice presidentg John Darmody, recording secretary, Natalie Sich, corresponding secretary, and Pete Boelter,treasur- er. Bob Martinson, Sue Riemenschneider, Barb Sch- midt, and Bob Lindquist were the delegates to state and national student council conventions. Student Council officers ponder a problem with Mr. Landis. A-'- ' L...-1 Starting in front, L to R: B. Martinson, S. Riemenschneider I King K Wlelde P Boel ter, D. Mitzuk, M. Hogan, A. Baumann, N. SlCh B Schmidt L Fl igstid P Nlst NI. Sieland, K. McCoy, B. Lindquist, J. Darmody P Wlken S Oman J Kromschrotder N Nelson, D. Eschbach, Mr. Landis, L. Forsberg R Rlths J L xrson A king is crowned Journalism Royalty Chosen A bouquet of flowers placed in her arms, a crown placed on his head, and Candy Ranallo became Miss Print with Jim Helgason as Mr. Saga. The couple was chosen on November 8 by Natalie Sich and Kathy Vihelde, last year's Miss Print royalty, escorted res- pectively by Gary Swangstue and Al Baumann. Susan Frick, Mistress of' Ceremonies, then announced the royal dance and the royal court filed out of' the gym and into the cafeteria, followed by the crowd ofspectators, where the Aristocrats awaited them. Each year the journalism department sponsors the Miss Print-Nlr. Saga dance, the highlight of which is the honor- ing of' one sophomore girl and one sophomore boy as the most popular members of their class. Runnersup in the poll are named first attendants to the royalty. This journalism-department sponsored dance is the only function during the academic year which places sophomor- es at the fore-front. Miss Print, Mr.Sz1.q.1 His queen is chosen fs t l l 1 e x 'S Miss Print and Mr. Saga Candy Ranallo and Jim Helgason 1 r'.'Nfjg E., A A jesting royal court A ro C h o so 11 Mmmmmm, it's real 5 ... W- nd Hey, so IS this one. , ,- 5 ,r 'jef ,, W 4 r . s sf lst attendants: Left to right: K. Peterson, J. Wenzel, D. Benschoof, N. Nelson, S. Kathy Branum, Dick Eschbach Oman, M. Hogan, D. Pellegrini, P. Wiken. 93 r I PCppy-est Girls if 2, , Let's HaveVA Cheer Now! LL ? QL. to RJ standing: Kathy McCoy, Phyllis Kennedy, Marilyn Swenson, Barb La Vallic. Row 1: Candy Crow, Vicki White, Pat Grosberg Qcaptainj Mary Sieland. ln School-Our Cheerleaders Active, energetic, and enthusiastic describe Harding's cheerleaders. These girls spend many hours practi- cing after school, perfecting new cheers and better ways to present the old. Cheering the teams on to victory is only part of the responsibility taken on by these girls when they become cheerleaders. Promoting better school relationships and setting good clean ex- amples are just afew ofthe many duties they perform. The captain of this group of all-American girls is Pat Grosberg, and assisting her is Vickie VVhite the only other senior girl on the squad which largely consists ofjuniors. We ve got the steam. We've got the team. We've got the pep We've got the coach. Batons Twirl While Girls Keep ln Step Long hours of practice, tired arms, and singed hair from their fire batons are a few of the per- ils endured by Harding's talented girls known as the Majorettes. Their performances may be seen at several of Harding's football, basket- ball, and hockey games, plus the various pa- rades in which they represent Harding High School. Every spring tryouts are held to select seven girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The judging is based on the ability with which each girl twirls her baton, march, and good character. Heading the group this year, as she didthe last, is Colleen Webber, a senior. Mr. Matthes is supervisor for this group as well as forthe flag- twirlers and the instrumental music department. . 4 ' . Q A Q 1.11. . sa , 4, W 1 Left to right: K. Spilman, C. Guilford, C. Pomroy, B. Henderson, D. Dona- hue, J. Lynch. Center front: C. Webber eg N., Left to right: C. Gross, S. Johnson, N. DeBace, K. Kochsiek, L. Huffmeier, B. Schmidt. Flags Fly High to Beat of Band lVlaroon and gold flags flying and pretty girls in short skirts are the main clues to the identi- fication of the Flagtwirlers at the various basket- ball, hockey, and football games. These girls are chosen in the spring of the year on their ability to handle aflag, marching, good 96 character, and neatness. Practice begins during summer vacation and continues throughout the school year. Headed by Barb Schmidt, the six girls work out many routines. Besides games, the group also performs at the Winter Carnival parades, the Payne Avenue Harvest Festival, and the police picnic parage. 1-it an an gil y he V 5 L , Z Ill! 1 nn- , v Q ' ' . f 5 Th fy 532' In Ll K ff!!! 4 :.- ':.,3.,fvv, .-1 r 1., ..f. '4.,.5.T4 fir F Us-34? , . V up 1 .Jiff-ij. 41,1 , A fi up fi 1' Fi - .P A ' ' .s .s g xg-avg .: r - s - rw it gi? may 6 A ,, l,, I '?:Y 5,ga:11sfs. ,g in W d , ,I ft, 1. l 1 . A . Q ff Ti .. A 1 P '13 r ls. 'P f ' M gill' ff 49. . ff' . tw, fy' . it ,-,Af At basketball halftime Knight Lites entertain with a marching routine. fp' .ffffljlr :ff-A During halftime of important Harding games, you may find yourself being entertained by Harding's colorful mar- ching group--the Knight Lites. This large group of girls headed by Colleen McNeely, has worked out routines to present at the games and various parades, including the Vlhnter Carnival parade, the Payne Avenue Harvest Fes- tival, and the police picnic parade. Members of this group of girls are chosen on their marching ability, neat appear- ance, and good character. The group practices on their own during the summer months and before appearances to perfect their routines. Knight Lites Learn Precision Marching Inside information, Left to right: J. Peterson, J. Stenstad, C. Grzywinski, P. McLaughtlin, N. Sich, S. Steele, L. Flag-' stad, P. McCary, S. Schneider, M. Hansen, R. Ramirez, J. Neumann, P. Meryhew, S. Brandvold, P. Erskine, L. Metraus, L. Fischer, N. Menier, L. Hazen, J. Delisi, P. Petersen. Outside formation, Left to right: A. Adams, A Hintze, L. Leslie, J. Ziemer, K. Ball, K. Pfaff, B. Glockner P. Helfman, M. Mueller, G. Zimmerman, S. Lindgaard,J Melby, J. Solberg, S. Schwab, D. Sukalo, D. Phillips, C Harrington, P. Nast, C. Franzwa, J. Solem, E. Hurley, K Florin, L. Smith. Center front: Colleen McNeely. 97 Row 1, L Kampfer. 2nd Row: L. VVest, H. Harken, Arnold, L. White, C. McCloskey, l'. Stahl. Scherer, G. M. 1 E o R: T. Beikler, L. King, S. Eng, F. Adair. B. Fehr and D. Johnson look over music. to R: L. King, J. Kromschroeder, N. Nielsen, T. Mrozinski, D. Meyers, L. B. Johnson, L. XVackerfuss, C. Anderson, K. 3rd Row: F. Adair, B. Fehr, T. Mandel, T. Koppy, P. Hoelzel, D. Nelson, L. Dahlstrom. In back: T. Beikler. Bands Add Spirit and Vigor Students instrumentally inclined mayparticipate in the Harding bands. Consisting ol' two bands, the 'Ai Band and the Pep Band, the music department practices during a set time ofthe schoolday to per- fect their numbers. The bandthisyearhas its own soundproot' room and several small practice rooms which it may utilize. The 'A' Band students are of all grades. The maroon and gold uniforms of the members add color to football, basketball, and hockey games. This group participates in many seasonal activities and parades. Row 1, L to R: J. Cooke, R. Aker, S. Law, B. Whaley, L. Regenauer, S. Eng. 2nd Row: D. Johnson, V. Clark, L. Vlligner, D. Rockstroh, N. Johnson. R. Sinn, D. Anderson. I.. Mohring, D. Humphreys. 3rd Row: K. Volness, M. Hubzil. B. Beikler, K. Peterson, D. Ehnstrom, I.. Engquisi. D. Iverson. At top: S. Lehmann. To School Activities Row 1, L to R: L. King, J. Krom- schroeder, N. Niel- sen, T. Mrozinski, S. Eng, L. M0hring,D. Humphreys. 2nd row: F. Adair, B Fehr, T. Mandel, D. Iverson, D. Ehns- trom, K. Volness, T. Beikler. Pep Band The Pep Band is made up of students possess- ing superior musical ability. These members are selected by Mr.. Matthes from the i'A,' Band. Attending pep assemblies and several of Hard- ing's athletic events, they add much enthusiasm to the crowd with their lively songs and march- es. They also help the cheerleaders in cheering Harding teams on to victory. To be accepted into this small group of musicians is the goal ol' many students in the 'IAF Band. 99 Top Athletes Acknowledged .....m....f ....,. .. ., - -N 1 First Row, L to R: H. Schroeder, M. Johnson, T. Stedt- feld, D. Manthey, J. Laska, D. DuCharme, T. Abbett, D Harnish, S. Grisell, E. Cardcnas, R. Sawyer, G. Brandt. 2nd Row: V. Larson, R. Arrigoni, D. Schwantes, D. Pel- tier J. Fincel J. Bo le J. Tschida R. Urban K. Couil , , y , , , ' lard, S. Knutson, T. Parent, H. Bauer. 3rd Row: M ' K ' ' 1 ' 1 l 1 ' C 9 ' D a Blover. B rannlch H Braaten M ostello D Spitz 5 2 S P. Boelter, M. Mincher, T. Hegstrom, G. Phillips, P. Ek- blad, D. McGrane, P. McLaughlin. 4th Row: B. Petrie, R. Livingston, T. Trooien, T. Slavik, J. Darmody, D Anderson, J. Misenor, J. Avoles, D. Nelson, D. Darmody K. Ehrhardt, R. Kielsa. 5th Row: D. Eissenger, G. Oman B. Saffel, J. Trooien, A. Gobert, G. Swangstue,J. Schmitz B. Martinson, J. Pertz, T. Hunter, J. Payne, B. Krismer s s Above are: P. Hallgren, S. Schuster, B. Schmidt, J. Grams, M. Bodsgaard, S. Boeck, S. Riemen- schneider, S. Schrul, K. Kolodziej, M. Sieland, K. Riley, B. Holland, N. Schultz, S. McAuliffe, B. Stenberg, C. McNeely, L. Kunz, C. Gross, J. Carlson, S. Anderson, N. Wheaton. 100 Students interested in sportsland organized physical activities and who have athletic ability make up the membership of the 'H' Clubs. The Boys' 'H' Club consists of Harding athletes who have received their 'H' letter through participation in athletic events, which automatically qualifies them for membership. The members have all proven them- selves to be adept in various sports such as football, basketball, baseball, hockey, gymnastics, golf, tennis, wrestling, track, cross country, and swimming. All athletic awards are presented at a banquet heldin the spring of the school year. Each team chooses the Most Valuable Player of their squad. The 'H' Blan- ket recipient is chosen by a board composed of letter- men, alumni, coaches, and school administration. The selection in based on merits of athletic achieve- ment, citizenship, and scholastic ability. Girls who receive their 'H' letters have earned them through their participation in G.A.A. The require- ment for a letter is to have accumulated 1,000 points over a period of time. A certain number of points are given for participation in such activities as basketball, line soccer, tumbling, swimming, and baseball. The total amount may also be supple- mented with points acquired by outside activities such as bowling, tennis, horseback riding, etc. The girls also have a chance to work toward their All City Seal and a pin. Girls Participate in Atdlctics One of the largest groups in school, this club has a membership well over the two hundred mark. Miss L. Miller and Mrs. H. Davis supervisethe group. The girls meet for one hour after school every Monday and Wednesday with an occasional Friday substitutingfor one ol' the regular days. Due to basketball, wrestling, and gymnastics practices, the girls must often use the hallways ofthe sports-recreation building to holdtheir meetings. Participation in tumbling, music appreci- ation, cheerleading practice for the comingtryouts and other such activities constitute the days when the gym is in use. Swimming, basketball, baseball, fieldball, and trampoline exercises are also a part ol' this club's pro- gram. The girls attend on a point system to earn the necessary 1,000 points for their letter. Points are gained in ath- letic activities outside of school as well as in. After the accumulation of 1,500 points, a girl receives her All City Seal. For an additional 500 points, the enthusi- astic athlete may win the coveted Merit Award. Only one girl, Sharon Anderson, has achieved this high hon- or. The G.A.A. Board serves as the governing body of the association. lt is made up ofseventeenjunior and sen- ior girls who are responsible for the organization's activities. The planning ol' the G.A.A. Christmas Party and the Award Assembly in which original skits are presented in both a serious and humorous'vein are two of the main duties ofthe group. This yearts Christmas program was based on the theme from e West Side Story, while the theme for the Award Assembly was given a more serious treatment. G.A.A. presents an opportunity lor girls to develop qualities of good sportsmanship and fair play while participating in good health activities. G.A.A. .47-new -2 i 3 2 Z 2 7 Q 4 , Q 09 Above are: S. Schuster. -I. Grams. S. Sehrul K. Kolodxiej. Rieinenschneidcr. M. Sielund D. Ruark. S. Fhneott. I.. Kunz. B. Schmidt. M Bodsguzlrd, L. King. M. Swenson. S. Antler son, N. Knoll. G. Vziliukas, S. Eng. 2 , , . GIRL ATHLETES, EN MASSE! E Mike and Key Members Strive for Novice Licenses Bob Fehr, John Maltby, and Dave Linde work in the Mike and Key room. An interest in the field of communications and transmitting equipment is a require- ment necessary for all persons belonging to this organization. Many times the boys stay after school for transmitting sessions, which give them enough experience to qua- lify for their novice licenses as Ham o- perators. They gain worthwhile knowledge pertaining to electronics and physics by constructing and operating radios, trans- mitters, and receivers. Under the guidance of Mr. Bjeldanes, advisor of this organ- ization, the boys become educated in the use of a wide variety of equipment. This helps them not only at school, but also at home, for many members have a hobby related to this at which they work in their spare time. Students Serve Harding Through Mechanical Ability The stage crew, or stage engineersv as they are sometimes called, consists ofa small num- ber of boys who are in charge of all the be- hind-the-scenes work. During assemblies and all productions held in Harding's auditorium, they control the lights, operate the the cur- tains, and must be alert and active all the time and prepared to take cues on a moment's notice. Under the direction and help of Mr. Nord- gaard, the groupis advisor, the boys have become experts in using all the modern e- quipment and facilities necessary to control the effects in Harding's new, spacious audi- torium. Members also gain valuable exper- ience and much worthwhile knowledge by be- longing to this organization. From bottom, L to R: J. McGee, B. Reed, R. Squire. Row 2: D. Fogel, D. Ehrman, R. Bland. On top: G. Bielefeldt. 102 Row 1, L to R: J. Jensen, C. McCloskey, L. Huff- meier, B. Warfelmann. Row 2: L. Mohring, S. Rie- menschneider, J. Thorne, G. McCloskey, S.Anderson, J. Nelson, S. Frick. Y-Teens Re-established Y-Teens is one of the many clubs at Harding which has been revived after the split shift caused it to cease. It was for many years a major club at Harding, as it is at high schools and junior highs all over the Saint Paul area. The various school clubs are closel associated through an Inter Club Council fl.C7.C.j which meets once a month with two representatives from every sch- ool. Harding's individual club meets on the first and third Mondays of every month, with special events such as hayrides, pow-wows, etc., taking place on weekends. This year has been one of the most active for the club. Their activities have included everything from splash parties to ju- venile delinquency programs. Officers are: Sue Riemenschneider, president, Joyce Nelson, vice president, Judy Thorne, sec- retary, Lynn Huffmeier, treasurer, and I.C.C. representatives, Sharon Anderson and Judy Jensen. Judy Thorne was chosen as adelegate to the National YWCA convention. A tense crowd watches during a suspenseful moment at a Harding basketball game. llleltfg, r Q I qMMONR0l KNCQWS facials Row 1, L to R: C. Grzywinski, P. Keithly, J. Mullen, P. Nast. Row 2: B. Knowles, S. Johnson, C. Schwab, B.. Bobrowski. Pep Club Leads Crowd Rousing enthusiasm and vigor in the crowds which flock to Harding games, the Pep Club members may be found leading fans in cheers and yells which spur the Knights on to victory. They attend all the basketball and hockey games, and can also be seen at the wrestling matches. Under the supervision of Miss Pinkerton, the club's advisor, and its officers: C. Grzywinski, P. Keithly, J. Mullen, and P. Nast, this organ- ization has become very popular throughout the school. The girls not only hold regular meetings and practice their cheers but also help increase school spirit by making posters which inform students of the times and places the games are to be held. The poster committee consists of B. Knowles, S. Johnson, C. Schwab, and B. Bobrowski. 103 ,,. f, Vocal Department Kept Active Throughout Year Choirs put on the annual Christmas assembly. Ma drigal Singers Hardingls choirs, under the direction of Miss Joyce Kraulik, consist of the KAW Choir, Girls' Glee Club, and the Madrigal singers. They are kept busy throughout the year preparing var- ious programs and skits for assemblies comme- morating special days, providing entertainment for Parent Teacher Student meetings, and put- ting on an operetta in the spring of the year. It takes many hours of hard practice both dur- ing school hours and after to perfect these rou- tines, so members must Work very diligently. The first program presented by this department to students and faculty is the Thanksgiving as- sembly. It is held in the school auditorium and, through a selection of songs, conveys the true meaning of this day. The annual Christmas assembly is also given by the choirs, who en- courage Christmas spirit by singing carols and Hymns. flfficers for this year's f'A', Choir are Pat Mc- Laughlin, president, Bill Krismer, vice presi- oentg and Jeanne Hinz, secretary-treasurer. The Madrigal singers consist of students with superior singing ability. They have a fine re- putation and are in demand throughout the Twin City Area at churches, charities, and dinners. Madrigal officers are: president, DavetlVIcGraneg vice president, Steve Knutson, and secretary- treasurer, Coralyn Roy. Row 1, L to R: S. McAuliffe, C. Crow, S. Schwab, R. P. Ekblad, S. Knutson, M. Page, J. Rock, B. Schorr, L. Raths, D. Tarras, K. Bushaw, N. Wheaton, P. Falls, M. Kunz, M. Fliesbach, S. Rondeau, D. McGrane, W. Light- Fonstad, S. Peterson. Row 2: J. Mielke, M. Sieland, N. body, J. Tucci, D. Bartel, L. Carlson, D. Iverson, K. Ehr- Sich, S. Steele, C. Roy, N. Rossi, K. nderson, C. Mc- hardt, V. White, J. Bestland. Neely, M. Bodsgard. Row 3: D. Harnish, A. Baumann, 104 A Choir gl Q A - A Row l. L to R: G. X721llllK2lS. D. IlllL'I'iHllI'l'i. C. Flowers. P. Mc'Lz1ngliIin. M. Limllwrg. J. Solcnl. A. Morclll. J. SlL'Il5lilll. Jczlnnc Hinl. M. Bznwr. Ron' 2: B. Allc. K. HllII1j7lll'llf'. P. Hoclnnntll. C. Mctcnlf. R, l3n1'tlL'tl. K. Sclnnit. C. Hvmlcraoxi, L. llnl'l'nim-n-i', J. Mullin. Row 3: L.Gngncr.J.Guglinrfli.C. Lloyd. G. ffiinnn-rninn. K. Quiring. R. Fritz. M. Swcii- son, li. Olson. B. Gzlglinrcli. S. Olly-rg. Row 1: K. XK'illnnclci'. K. Brzlnnni. P, John. V. l'oltl1ol'l', J. 'l'r0isv. J. Munlcnn,S. Malin-11l'l1-l. K. Sclnnitf, S. Rzivcy. Ron 5: B, Knowles. S. Llllillifillllil. G. Xll'LZlllf.fl1llll. L. Morclnnnl. R. Millvr. B. Krisnicr. XY. Fnlls. K. VVz1lilin. J. Asher, P. McLaughlin. Girls' Glcc Club 1 IM I : I f - I C. Gugliarcli. Row 2: N. Mcnicr, K. Mitchell, C. Hunlcy. J. Anderson, J. Hunley. J. Rucker, D. L1-May. Row Il: M. Boards, L. Scllwzxrtl. L. l'L-tcrson, L. Folvy. C. Digru. K. Law, M, Clwrry. Row 4: K. Bencclnm, S. Hogan. Youngbcrg. N. Knoll, P. Strzindu, C. Miller, G. Campbell. Row 5: C. Swanson, A. Hernzlnclvz. D. Ruurk. M. Jcssen, C. Mc'Closkcy, D. Lewis. ll. Dinner. N. Collinghznn. 105 E 1, l D li C lO6 On the Job Trainees Prepare for Future Row l. l. to R: ll.Amlerson. S. Plsclilmacli. -l. Nizzleski. Nl. l.ysne. S. Heyxvoocl. Row 2: T. Gru11ke.J. Jolmson, S. Suiger. S. St'llI'lll, J. Scliuintek. li. XVlielan. Mr. Cron- quisl. lion IS: D.Sxveeny.fXl.Quast. Nl. Novak. J. lllartinson. l'. Murray, K. Corlm. v 1 - lioxv -1: R. llIllSll'UIll. G. Solie. ll. Nelson. K. Nelson. J. l'i'a1nfua. J. Hulil. Ron sm: Hans Cliristensen. J. Kohn. J. l.ullon, R. llorstman. D. SlL'lIllJI'llt'lill0l'. lion' G: J. VVessingcr, XV. 0'Connor. J. Jetrke. A. Gohert. Nl. Riley. G. Oman. A students prepare to leave school for their jobs. L Q D.E.C.A. DICCUX tllistributive Education Clubs of Amer- ical students are taught of the business world and good relationships between the employer and the employee. This program is designed to develop future leaders in all phases of business along with a respect for education in these fields which will contribute to vocational competence. Members of this club are already employed part time and have earlier school hours to ena- ble them to go to theirjobs. These students be- gin their school day at 7:30 in the morning, and many are excused early in the afternoon. They have guest speakers, movies, and field trips, and plan bulletin boards on their indivi- dual business firms such as banking, dentistry, insurance, retailing and manufacturing, engin- eering, and technical sales. The lCmployee-l+Im- ployer's banquet, held in the spring, was one of the big events ol' the year. Un this occasion the employees pay for their employer's dinner, and treat them to an expense-paid evening. This club is under the guidance of Mr. Cron- quist and its officers: Mike Lysne, Sandy Ma- jeski, Scott lrlschbach, Denton Anderson, and Steve Heywood. Wmter Mag1c Weaves a Spell 4 R it N ' ,.,x' 4' A-F' ivll , H '34 Q, M QUI+ I+ N VICKIE WHITE AND KING TIM VAN NESS Winter Magic is Theme Every year St. Paul has its winter royalty, and likewise so does Harding. VVith the designing of a button, the gaiety begins. All games during Sno- Daze week were designated as special events, and extra attention was given to them. Soon alter the announcement ofthe candidates the halls were cov- ered with campaign posters, and a lew days later the election was held. Ontlanuary 2-L the highlight ol' all Sno-Daze activities was held, the Sno-Daze dance, where the new royalty was chosen. Queen Vicki and King Tim lead the procession, followed by Princess Colleen and Prince Patrick and the rest of the royal court--Sue Schrul and Jim Payne, Sue Frick and Bruce Saffel, Barb Schwab and Steve Knutson, and Karen Kochsiek and Vern Larson. The crownbearers, Kay liivard and her brother Jerry, and last year's royalty, Sharon Broecker and Chuck Johnson, were also in attendance. As the enchanted evening drew to a close, the week's activities and the music ol' Sonny Raye and his or- chestra laded away and a weary but happy court disassembled until another year. First attendants Colleen Vilebber and Pat McLaughlin A royal dance is played In a Snowy-Daze 108 .and he said he could dance Sue Frick. Brucc Sziffcl i ' ,.ls,v-- I, Q f X., ami ,AL , Karl-n Koclmsivk. VL-rn Lzxrsrm ' Lyy, Sue Schrul. Jim Paym- Barb Schwab, Stove Knutson W4. w. if ,Q S 109 Harding Boasts Tri-Lingual Courses f '1 Nina Pcikins points out itcins of interest in hcl' French book to Bill Kris- iner and Bohhy Lvonurcl. iff Y I . ., A, H. f ' . .fn .sn .r . T A N t I H 34? is is S' v . 9 1 A' , .l 5 F51 Sharon Anclt-rson. Sandy Schustcr. ztntl John Lair- son ploy Gurinzin Folk SUIIQSlllll'lIlf.f2lL'llllDI1lL'0lll1g.f. Tcrry Trooicn shows Spanish students lab cquipmcnt. Row 1, L to R: S. Schuster, L. King, Mr. Z2lChilI'lkiS6l1, J. Larson, M. Nlroszak. Row 2: D. Holmg.frcn, R. Dcgci stcdt, C. Ehrle, B. Glockner, C. Harrington. P. Theisen R. Opitl, C. Vestal, D. Kramcr, P. VVik0n. C. Roy. S Anderson, C. Andcrson. Rowliz K. Bushaw. J. Gcrinann 1 w J. Malmgren, M. Ziemski, R. Geiger,D. Evans, D. Elberg, R. Bcccue, B. Beccue, B. Fritz, N. Nielsen. C. Kcnow. D 110 S. Frick Nelson K. Couillard, A. Dahl, J. Intblisc. B. Schorr, K. Volness Row 5: D. Linde, B. Mincher, C. Eschbach, J. Volkert J. Darinody, T. Slavik, J. Brackc. VV Lightbody. T. Bur singer, K. Ehrhardt. D. Anderson. G. Oman, J. Dchnorc Charme. Row 4: J. Peterson, H. D. Nelson, R. Glockncr, M. Bloycr. B. Costello Row 1, L to R: R. Anderson, N. Knoll, R. Etter, P. Strande, C. Buettner, P. Glass, B. Slack, L. Jensen, C. Lamprecht. Row 2: T. Stewart, C. Collins, S. Christenson, G. Zin- schlag, B. VVhaley, K. Branum, B. Peterson, A. Schrul, J. King. Row 3: D. Darmody, D. Abelson, G. Johnson, G. Anderson, D. Nelson, J. Baker, G. Nelson, R. Klemm, T. Sigstad. Row 4: C. McCloskey, R. Speak, W. Falls, D. Iverson, B. Martinson, D. Ehn- strom, J. Jirovec, A. Lightbody, T. Geiger, D. Klett. Mchrcrc Studcntcn lntcrcssicrcn sich fur dic Dcutshc Kultur Under the direction of Mr. Knud Zachariasen, the German Club has become the most popular language group at Harding High School. lt has more members than any other school or- ganization, and interest is still increasing in this group. The modern languagelaboratory, which is equipped with instruments to allow students to hear actual recordings ot' German and then speak the words themselves, is completely new at Harding. The laboratory has helped all lin- guists to improve their understanding ot' lan- guages and enabled them to become better spea- kers of French, Spanish, or German. The latest up-to-the-minute facilities available at the new Harding have encouraged many students to be- come members oth a language club. German club members are always active and constantly strive to improve and better their organization. They learn all about the German people and their country through guest speakers and special projects. The German Club has four officers, who are as follows, president, John Larson, vice president, Lynda King, treasurer, Sandy Schuster, and se- cretary, Mary Mroszak. Row 1, L to R: P. Falls, S. Sagisser, S. Suedkamp, D. Glockner, B. Grue, S. Christensen, N. Meryhew, B. LaVallie, M. Bauer, D. Hunt. Row 2: L. Seifert, J. Treise, B. Butt- weiler, P. Stahl, R. Wachter, J. Dufty, B. Eng, G. Brandt, R. Salava, B. Knowles. Row 3: D. Darmody, B. Lindquist, L. Russell, K. Byerly, S. Wasmundt, D. George, D. Yaritz, D. Tiedens, T. Mrozinski, C. Swanson. Row 4: D. Lang, R. Curtis, B. Stoltzmann, J. Volkert, D. Johnson, P. Scherz, R. Haider, M. Newman, N. Sagisser, R. Post, M. Martin- SOD. 111 El Club Conquistador de Espanol Varias Actividades del Ano The Spanish Club is composed of students from both classes I and II under the supervision and guidance ol' lVlr. S. Hernandez. The main pur- pose ol' the club is to develop a greater interest in Spain, its customs, culture, and way of lite. This group holds regular meetings and presents programs leaturing guest speakers and various kinds ol' entertainment to inform and enlighten ' E K fl tg Z .f gn. Row 1, L to R: L. Pearson, T. Trooien, Mr. Hernandez, S. Dudding, P. Whipple, P. Swanner. Row 2: J. Carr, J. Kunz, T. Steinke, D. La Bore, P. Grosberg, M. Hayden. J. Bernard, L. Smith, M. Cherry, M. Gerard. Row 3: P. Hancock, L. Axtell, K. Pfaff, P. Erskine, K. Spilman, C. Crow, J. Dudcling, P. Keithly, S. Miller, J. Humphrey, J. 5 'E 3 Q. A I. . its members on this country. They learn not on- ly its history but also ofthe present situation in Spain and Latin American countries and the problems lacing them today. Officers of the Spanish club are: president, Sue Dudding, vice president, Peggy VVhipple, seere tary, Peggy Swannerg treasurer, Terry Trooien. QC Portz. Row 4: T.Manning,T. Lee, K. Elledge, R. Drake, D. Humphreys, J. Schultz. S. Peterson, P. DeRocker, M. Molkenbur, C. Alessi, L. Price. Row 5: B. Christensen, B. Chenoweth, S. Schneider, J. Laven, G. Hayne, A. Go- bert, G. Olson, C. Masloski, J. Malmberg, K. Benedum, L. Smith. Row I, Lto R: B. Ekstrom,G. Wong, D. Streieh, P. Spor- telli, R. Hintze, N. Johnson, M. Hogan, C. Gross. Row 2: K. Anderson, J. Wolff, P. McLaughlin, G. Tavernier, J. Landgraf, J. Mazzaro, P. Dike, K. Cartwright, G. Gomez, J. Mazzaro. Row 3: D. Lanquist. C. Henderson, S. Alessi, J. Harrington, B. Conwell, J. Rockstroh, P. 112 Kennedy, J. Mullin, C. Schwab, C. Ehrle,M Uriek. Row 4: B. Weber, P. Hellman, M. Swenson, R. VonDeLinde, R. LeClaire, D. Nienaber, G. Suiter, B. Dudding, L. Gag- ner, M Mortensen, D. Nelson. Row 5: M Giles, R. Urban, D. Schell, J. Muntean, P. Hoelzel, T. Patrow, R. Fehr, K. Michealson, G. Carrick, V. Clark, L. Lindroth. 33 at E an .w is 7 of f' .F Row 1, L to R: L. Lysne, G. Valiukas, L. Bischoti, R. Raabe, A. Hintze, J. Stenstad, H. Jamieson, C. Parson, J. Cooke, Miss Sorenson. Row 2: K. Bowman, L. Law, D. Krueger, S. Emeott, A. Perry, T. Parent, W. V0nDeLinde, R. Tollefson, D. Loken, L. Enquist. Row 3: C. Anderson. fimk F '33 .. Mfg! it flmlt M Dalseid, C. Mellom, M Kurkoski, B. Dudding, C. Guil- ford, S. Schwab, J. Hebert, P. Hines,J.Wildasin. Row 4 S. Goetz, A. M agnuson, T. Law, R. Leonard, T. Sulikow ski, D. Fischer, G. Phillips, P. Ekblad, D. DeLee, J. Carvel li. iw Row 1, L to R: J.Corbo, K. Dyrda, N. DeBace, C. Fran- zwa, I.. Hazen, K. Ball. J. DeLisi, K. Florin, J. Hinz, D. Gervais, J. Kohn, D. Walther. Row 2: S. Sullivan, K. Plahn, L. Rohda, N. Nelson, C. Smith, P. Holm, N. Perk- ins, T. Abbett, J. Stephenson, N. Menier, S. Dyrda. Row Le Cercle Francais Having either French I or H and possessing an interest in France are the only requirements needed to become a member ol' this club. Under the advice of Nliss Sorenson, this group hashad a very busy and active year. They planned pro- grams for entertainment and education, held a Christmas part , listened to French music and sang songs in that language, and held their an- nual spring banquet which climaxed the year. 3: L. Anger, C. Edens. M. Albrecht, B. Neumann, C. Bruyere, P. Meryhew, N. Nash. R. Eliasen, D. Sukalo, N. Rossi, K. Wielde. Row: D.Highberg, I.. Vllinger, V. Lar- son, B. Brockway, B. Krismer, T. Johnson, P. Nelson, D. Hirte, T. Hunter. J. VonDeLinde. R. Conwell, J. Clegg. dir 4fVive la France vb Members learn ol' all phases ol' French culture as well as the language and historyotthis coun- try. The officers, who are chosen for their ability to take responsibility as well as leadership, are: president, Tom Johnson, vice president, Kathy McCoy, secretary, Nancy Nelson, and treasur- er, Dick Fischer. 113 Row 1, L to R: M Toensing, Mrs. Moore, S. Emeott. Row 2: B. Winters, C. Elgaard, Bobrowski, M Sieland, N. DeBace,C. Schwab, C. Crow, D. Phillips, P. Kennedy, P. Bluth, B. LaVallie, J. Grams, S. Anderson, M Bauer, J. Cooke. Row 3: K. Willander, P. DeRocker, M Mort- ensen, S. Miller, B. Knowles, J. Wildasin, P. Hancock, J. Mullin, K. Davidson, S. King, A. Perry, G. Hundley, M Mroszak, M Molkenbur. Row 4: L. Montpetit, B. Henderson, J. Gagliardi, P. Hines, G. Carrick, R. Ramirez, B. Neumann, C. Anderson, L. King, C. Edens, S. Goetz, M Albrecht, S. Ravey, S. Peterson. Row 5: R. Geiger, S. Malmgren, J. Lotz, A. Paulsen, J. Larson, N. Schultz, J. Gerner, W. Lightbody, J. Germann, L. Anger, S. Thayer, M Page, C. Gross, B. Chenoweth, C. Kincheloe. Future Teachers of America Plan for a Career Janice Mullin, Cheryl Schwab, and Sue Goetz discuss the possibility ofteaching as a vocation. 114 Future Teachers of America is an organization consisting of students who are considering teach- ing as a profession and who are interested in learning more about the field of education. This club is affiliated nationally with the NEA and has a constantly growing membership. The FTA is under the supervision of Mrs. Moo- re, who is always willing to answer any ques- tions or deal with problems confronting students as they consider becoming teachers. The group holds interesting meetings featuring guest speak- ers, films on careers, and student-teacher panel discussions. They also go on field trips to near- b colleges. VVhen one of these excursions is planned, a bus is hired, fees aid, and an early start is made so the day wiil be beneficial and educational. St. Cloud State College and Moore- head have been visited in the past and have pro- ved to be of great interest to the members of this club. Oftentimes the students are excused from school for these trips. So that they may become directly acquainted with all the good and bad parts of teaching, members are given the opportunity to serve as a teacher helper either at Harding or at sur- rounding elementary schools. This helps to ac- quaint future teachers with the responsiblilities and duties that go along with this rewarding career. Officers are Sue Emeott and Marji Toen- sing. Gopher Historians Keep Record of School Events A recommendation from a past history teacher and an interest in preserving the current history of Harding High School are two of the require- ments for a member of this organization. A stu- dent must also be a junior or senior who has above average grades. Its main purpose is to save for posterity an up-to-date record of school athletic games, dances, and other events, and also help plan the senior skit which is presented at the end of the year during an assembly for seniors. To . z. I LJ Q , 1 -lf t ar , . -:.. f s , ' .. 4 Qi-5 as .. l V V, 1' I7 r Members of Gopher Histo- 5 rians record history in the making. , , ...Qs-4 Row 1, L to R: S. Eschbach,Mrs. Moore, L. King. Row 2: N. Debace, B. Bobrowski, C. Schwab, C. Crow, M Walfoort, E. Heitzman, K.Schmitt,J.Grams, S.Anders0n. Row 3: R. Beccue, J. Wildasin, P. Hancock, G. Hundley, S. Emeott, K. Ehrle, C. Harrington, P. Theisen, M Sie- land, C. Elgaard. Row4: B.Schorr, N. Hane, C. Edens, They are also responsible for writing the senior class will. Under the guidance of Mrs. Moore, the club's advisor, and its officers, Lynda King and Scott Eschbach, many activities and items of interest were planned to stimulate member interest and participation. Its turnout is constantly increas- mg. S. Goetz, M Albrecht, C. Anderson, P. DeRocker, N. John- son, B. Knowles, C. Kenow, K. Willander. Row 5: B. Chenoweth, L. Anger, J. Gerner, J. Larson,W. Lightbody, G. Oman, R. Urban, N. Schultz, C. Kincheloe, M Toen- sing. 115 Honor Society Encourages Scholarship The National Honor Society, under the direction of Mr. Bryan, is composed of boys and girls with above average grades and ability. Its mem- bers are chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship, and honor dur. ing the last part of their junior year. Its main purpose is to encourage students to maintain high standards of personal achievement and responsibility and to gain recognition of the changing factors of society. Its main activities include selling senior class pins, sponsoring a dance, and planning the an- nual spring banquet for the installation of new members. They also plan functions such as sl eigh rides, where members of the N.H.S. may ask anyone to come along. They meet regularly at each otheris houses to hold intellectual con- versations and debates on controversial sub- jects concerning the world today. This year's National Honor Society officers consist of Den- ton Anderson, Scott lischbach, Coralyn Roy, and Jeff lnfelise. Two of this club's members, Sharon McAuliffe and Bob Martinson, were gi- ven the honor of being selected as Girls, and Boys' State representatives. Sharon McAuliffe and Bob Martinson discuss what they learned at Girls' and Boys' State. gy Row 1, L to R: D. Anderson, S. Eschbach, C. Roy, J. Infelise. Row 2: B. Schmidt, M. Mroszak, T. Grunke, S. Emeott, S. Eng. Row 3: S. McAuliffe, N. Wheaton, M Toensing, A. Dahl, L. King. Row 4: T. Trooien, J. Dar- mody, B. Martinson, T. Sulikowski, N. Schultz. 116 ,- --W Students Gain Reco nition from Achievements . HW....y .sg ,.. M, ... 'U Q ,ufwm .,,.,.,.,,. -..ww use-no Nl Denton Anderson, Jim Buhl, and Daryl Nelson be- came Engineers for a Day. Jeff Infelise was an Atom Delegate. 1 fi it + ' f - ,kit -kitty' wtf ,kr National Merit Scholarship Corp. com- mended Jeff Infelise and Russell Deger- stedt. Corayln Roy was honored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. l: . 3 ,O .. ,ff?hX 3 x Nancy Johnson was picked as Betty 3M Science Recognition students are Jeff Infelise, Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Nancy Wheaton, and Denton Anderson. if ar ,Jia ftfif rift 1, 'I Y 'A' 'i 'k 117 Ye-1' ,. JJ F King of Hearts Bob Lindquist and Queen of Hearts Mary Sieland. Cupid Sends Valentine Venture Messages Newly chosen king, md queen share the royal kiss 118 First Attendants Bill Krismer and Kathy McCoy. Dick Fischer and Pat Nast Hearts, Cupid Set Theme Lacy valentines, cupid, hearts and red and white crepe paper set the theme for the Valentine Venture, sponsored by the junior steering com- mittee and held on the evening of Friday, Feb- ruary 21, in Hardingis cafeteria. Adding a new feature to the traditional dance were Cupid-Grams, small messages or poems read during intervals at the dance by Marty Costello, who acted as announcer and master of ceremonies for the evening. At approximately 9:00 he announced the beginning of the corona- tion. First to enter were Kathy and Ronny Hin- ters, the royal crownbearers, followed by Sue Riemenschncider and Bob Martinson, last year's royalty. After all the candidates had entered and taken their places, Mary Sieland and Bob Lindquist were revealed as the new Queen and King of Hearts, with Kathy McCoy and Bill Krismer as first attendants. Cupid was played by Becky lVlcLaughlin and music was provided by the Aristocrats. Marilyn Swenson and Gary Swan- gstue S n-bi mp, 'I 'v Qual ,muy Pete Ekblad and Cheryl Guilford Sandy Steele and Dick Darmody 119 ,XZ I, S 120 Latin American Foreign Exchange Student a E34-f MW 365: val' 'You see? That is my home. I must study this tonight. 'There are so many books to choose froml' Graces Harding with her Presence 1-snr' wonder what new experiences I will have today. This year Harding students not only had the opportunity of occupying a brand new, spac- ious building, but also were fortunate enough to have in their midst a lovely girl from Ar- gentina, Pats Hynes-O'Connor. She was one of the top students in her school in South Amer- ica, and was sponsored by the AFS tAmerican Field Service J to come to our country. Patsy has made many acquaintances during her stay in St. Paul and hopes she will retain all of her close friendships even after she has lett America this spring. She plans to leave for her home country of Argentina shortly after school closes and she graduates in June. It will be the end of an extremely educational and worthwhile experience, but she will also be glad to see her native country once more. This popular girl was made Honorary Princess at the Homecoming coronation, and is an hon- orary member ofmany clubs and organizations. Her favorite pastimes when she was in Argen- tina were mountain climbing and photography, but since her visit to this country began last fall she has only been able to pursue the latter of the two in her spare time. Patsy will always carry in her mind and heart the experiences she had and the new friends she made while she spent her senior year in Amer- ica. The memory of Harding High School and the people that made it will be cherished forever. 'I would like to talk to you a moment, Miss Floresf, 'A show? Why, I'd love to ! 121 DEBATE CLUB L to R: P. Falls, T. Dahl, D. Johnson, J. Cooke, L. Wagner, D. Rockstroh, Mr. Charon, L. King, K. Peter- son, A. Lightbody, D. Lan- ning, S. Youngberg, J. Bak- er, D. Nelson, A. Perry, C. Aeziman. Two Clubs Have Start With New School Two new clubs have been organized at Harding this year -- the Debate Club and Art Club. For being just newly formed, both of these clubs have had a remarkable turnout, and more members are encouraged. The Debate Club, under the guidance andinstruc- tion of lVlr. Charon, is made up of students from any grade at Harding interested in debating and exchanging ideas. Members of this organization do much research concerning the topics they will speak on and occasionally go to other schools for debating sessions. They hold meetings and get suggestions from their advisor as how to speak more effectively and convincingly. Many find that this knowledge helps them in other schoolclasses. ART CLUB 9 4 Row 1, L to R: K. Krog- seng, M Toensing, A. Magnuson. Row 2: L. Chapman, M Clark, L. Cramlet, K. Riley, J Truhler, J. Lamb, K Lynch, J. Mazzaro, Mr. Nordgaard. Row 3: C McGarthwaite, G. Hund ley, B. Knowles, C. Stoltz mann, S. Johnson, B Bobrowski, S. McNaugh ton, S. Kielsa. Row 4: D. Houghton, C. Husted,V Zinschlag, S. Thayer, B Henderson, M Ziemski, K. Zoukas, J. Jirovec. Row 5: C. Mellom, J Lowell, G. Miller, D. Mit zuk, K. Peterson, D. Yar itz, M Linz, T. Van Ness 122 Under the supervision of Mr. Nordgaard, the club's advisor, and its three officers, Karen Krog- seng, Marji Toensing, and Annmuree Magnuson, the Art Club has got itself oft' to a good start this year. Not only did it have a large turnout of talented members, but man ot' them come in- to the art room after school liours to work on projects such as scenery for the school plays, posters to advertise school events, and the lVliss Saint Paul Pageant scenery. The latter was de- signed and built entirely by Harding students. Members of this club may use the art room's facilities to paint, work on mobiles, sketch, scul- pture, or whatever they desire to do creatively. -urbgf Thespians Present Two Plays Students in the speech department, under the direction of Mrs. Carlson, work on a point sys- tem to become a Thespian. They receive points by participating in plays, assemblies, speech contests, or anything that represents the speech class. It takes ten points to becomea Thespian, and fifty points to become an honor Thespian. There is usually one meeting a month, which is held on a Tuesday, and anyone who wishes to come is invited. Any member of this organiza- Honor Thespians are, L to R: L. King, S. Knutson, C. Hoeller, R. Dunn, D. Phillips, T. Trooien, B. Sslxorr. tion may participate, for the meetings are held for entertainment only. No business meetings are called. Officers are: S. Knutson, president, C. Hoeller, vice president, V. White and R. Dunn, costume managers, T. VanNess and Sue Frick, art and advertising directors, and D. Spitz and B. Schorr, in charge of effects. This is the first year the Thespians have put on two plays. Row 1, L to R: L. Seifert, M Sieland, P. Nast, D. Krueg- er, P. Harris, B. Whaley, M Gorman, L. Niewinski, P. McLaughlin, V. Fernlund, L. Young, J. Hinz, D. Florin, M Bauer. Row 2: B.Chenoweth,J. Treise, B. Neumann, C. Bush, D. Tarras, M Swenson, K. Willander, V. White, D. Evans, S. Christenson, S. Ravey, S. Peterson, C. Mellom, M Pogalz, M Tucker. Row 3: T. Fritsch, M Gladden, S. Frick, G. Worden, R. Spitz, P. Ekblad, B. Lindquist, M Costello, T. VanNess, M Page, G. Suiter, L. Baumann, J. Carvelli, T. Tabor, G. Infelise. Row 4: F. Cornforth, T. Roettger, J. Gerner, D. Linde, G. Miler, W. Lightbody, K. Johnson, P. Nelson, B. Martinson, B. Johanson, D. Ehnstrom, M Newman, M Flodine, M Bodsgard, V. Nieman, R. Voss. 123 Roommates talk over a new data. Muthcr .incl hither I cpurc for il purtyi and Liz helps. 'Take Her, Shds Mine' is Winter Play 124 father. L to R: D. Spitz. lVI.Glad- den. W. Lighthody, D. En- nstrom, G. Milcr, D. Linclc, M. Costello, K. Johnson, D. Phillips, G. VVorclcn, M. Pago, T. Van Ness. S. Fric-k, V. White, R. Dunn, C. Hoellcr. D. Flurin. How do you do. Alex? I'm Mullin-'s With the Spring Comes Curious Savage Hannibal entertains fellow inmates. You leave my teddy bear alone! wi? , X. rn V. , iawsffg hi.. Here's the latest report on Mrs. Savage, doctor. L to R: M. Tucker, J. Gerner, D. Spitz, G. Miler, R. Dunn, T. Van Ness, G. Worden, K. Johnson,B. Schorr, C. Hoeller, D. Evans. 125 Exhausted Staff Reveals Product It is the duty of the Saga staffto record through photographs, art, and literature one entire school year. The-yearbook records memories for stu- dents that can be looked back upon and cherish- ed for the rest of their lives. The contents are kept entirely secret until Saga Day, when the yearbook is revealed for the first time to the public. To keep with this tradition, members of the staff work in seclusion, both at home and in school, so the yearbook will be a complete surprise when it comes out in the spring of the year. This year's Saga staff consists ofSherri Thayer, editor in chief and also the senior and academic sections editorg Sue Frick, art and activities ed- itor, Sharon Anderson, faculty and sports editor, Kitty Anderson, underclassmen editor, and Bill Krannich, business manager. The staffis under the supervision ofMr. David Wnuk, who chooses its members in the spring to enable them to be- gin Work on the yearbook as soon as possible. . fag The yearbook staff looks through magazines for inspiration. ,ry Working in the darkroom are the publications pho- tographers, Dave Doch- niak, Dave Hoium and K. Byerly. 126 fl get M. Headaches, frustration, and worry accompanied the title of editor in chief for Sherri Thayer. A.. bud. Mr. Wnuk, publications' advisor, and Bill Kran- nich, student business manager, check subscrib- ers, cards. Extra, Extra, Read All About lt! Where's some more copy paper? Are all the type- writers being used? Oh no, lforgotthat it was due today! These cries of frustration can often be heard second period in room 138. If one would look in the door, he would see reporters scurrying around, page editors pouring over their layouts, the atmosphere would suggest complete confusion. But there is one common purpose -- the publi- cation of the Harding newspaper, the Beacon. Upcoming events, social functions, recognition of students and faculty, all the various aspects of stu- dent life are covered in the school newspaper. Un- der the guidance ofMr. Wnuk,journalism advisor, and Donnie Meier, editor in chief, the staff is kept busy getting their paper to press in order to have it in the hands of the student body every third Fri- day. One year of Journalism is required before being accepted to the Journalism ll class. The positions of the Beacon staff, along with those of the yearbook staff, are announced early in the spring months of the school year. Mfg, 'ilk , full! fS '1,, ,. fm., k ,.,.... .. ,,,,, , W, ,uf v--WE, vggaiwww-f A DMN' ll if i 'nun' V I M 23:15 gan' All I Donnie Meier, Beacon editor, talks to her staff Diane Evans, page one editor, assigns stories to her reporters: Karen Schwartz, Pat Meryhew, and Mary Quast. -frs. sg! Diane Florin, page three editor, looks over copy from Jeanne Cotroneo, Carol Nord- by, Cheryll Hoeller, and Tim VanNess. .,,gr- X, X ,,.,,7, its 5 t, 6- Page two reporters, Nina Perkins, Sue Riemenschneider, and Rita Dike fnot picturedj, and their editor, Pam DeRocker, interview Mr. Volker student teacher. .-ai, Sports page editor, Dave Brown, keeps a watchful eye on his reporters, Ken Scar- rella, Rog Proch, and Dick Schwantes fnot picturedj. . if 'X Here. let me tix that. 1-P X. N..- E, it 128 7 A Sentimental Journal Once again the warm spring breezes brought with them the climax ol the wonderlul social whirl lor Harding stu- dents. The 1963 Prom, designated Sentimental Journey was held in the ballroom ol' the Hotel Lowry on kiay 3. As is the tradition at Harding, the planslorthe spring prom were attended to by the junior class steering committee as their grand finale for the graduating seniors. While some danced to themusicolthe lfranklinites, others posed lor memorable prom pictures, a treasured token ol' this gala evening. Ahighlightoitheevening is the grand march, lead by the junior and senior class officers and their dates. One ol' the honors given to the sophomore class is the privilege ot' being representedby-1 members ol' their class. This year's representatives were Bob Fricli and Donna Donahue and Todd Stedleldt and his date Susan Schwab. The strains of music laded away all too soon, and the couples put behind them another memory ol their high school days to be recalled in iuture years. iii?- 5 I 7.,t 'N In 'Save them all for me. C'-P' Steady there, Donna. . . .And then th0rC'S tomorrow. Bottoms up. J. I- ,, vm 4 if x 129 130 ' -as v These are the sports, which along with the student clubs and activities are participated in loy the underclassmen and the seniors who studied the courses taught by the faculty that instructs in the school which formed the teenager's lite. SPORTS KN 34 -fr . .nu Homccoming Victory Highlights Season ee eleven f 0 ?wI:.f li. p :ess-i r f'3i' . rr. kqdlf S Wu Cat lefty Row 1: T. Law, D. Tiedens, D. Fogle, R. Lind- quist, T. Manning, R. Crume, J. Jirovec, B. Krannich, R. Holt, H. Mauer, J. Humphrey. Row 2: T. Stedtfeld, P. Ekblad, K. Ehrhardt, R. Kielsa, R. Arrigoni, V. Larson. G. Phillips, B. Mincher, R. Massucci. M. Bloyer, B. Leon- ard. Row 3: B. Petrie, P. McLaughlin, J. Avoles, D. Nel- Score Board Harding 0 Wilso n 1 0 Harding 0 Central 1 8 Harding 6 Johnson 1 3 Harding 26 Mechanic Arts 1 9 Harding 7 Monroe 19 Harding 0 Humboldt 22 Harding 7 Murray 24 Harding 20 Washington 0 The 1963 football season was highlited by the Harding Knights 26 to 19 victory over the Mech- anic Arts Trainers for a Homecoming triumph. This was also the first game won by the football team at the new school. The football season came to an end with Harding posting a 2-6 record. The Knights' first victory was a 20-0 triumph over Washington, the last game of the season. The losses for the Knights were suffered at the hands of Wilson, Monroe, Murray, Central, Johnson, and Humboldt. The victory over Washington had both the offen- sive and defensive units turning in their best per- formances of the season. A highlite of the game was a touchdown pass play from Jerry Trooien to end, Bruce Saffel. This was the first time the Knights had scored on a pass play since 1960. Three members of Hardingfs team received Hon- orable mention in the All-City ratings for football. These boys were Jerry Trooien, Ron Arrigoni and Joe Pertz. The selection of Jerry Trooien is an es- pecially happy one for Harding because he will return next year to play. All the games were played at Central Stadium, but next year there are hopes that the new Hard- ing Stadium will be completed. 132 son, K. Michealson, J. Meissner, T. Slavik, J. Tobritz- hofer, E. Webster, R. Darmody, D. Anderson, T. Trooien. Row 4: D. Evans, T. Bursinger, J.Payne, G. Potthoff, B. Saffel, G. Swangstue, G. Campbell, J. Pertz, J. Nicosia, J. Trooien, B. Krismer, D. Jackson, Mr. McDonald. Players anxiously wait on the side lines to be called into the game. f' , V . K in i J Defensive line showed its strength by holding Washington scoreless. Q Harding's offensive line scored 66 points during the 1963 season. 48 52 1' Cheerleaders cheer while team huddles. Coach McDonald sends quarterback Trooien back into the game with instructions. 133 Harding players tackle a man from the opposition. 134 Glen Phillips is tackled as he runs for Harding with the ball. 23, Quarterback calls the plays. nl W, Y f'.fL, . VV.. ,A 1 . V tt- .,,,a,g 1435211555 'Kr Z' 'i -4' ,. N-if ,mm-ni' Phillips runs for a touchdown. ,- Q , ,E r .sg of T .. I A ...N ' ' we ,saggy gg, E ..., ,m I , , , p , - , ew,-T . .rf ' ' if Q ' . .9 isi 5 QS., 1 ., ' . and if mf 'n ' 0 T: Q JA :,.' - - 'ja sg It .gg 1 I . ., ' 5 L 0 R ia 'C 5 -I ' . is NX , 'X gm L 5 lr fl J' This' Bi ,f,l..i , iff' 'tg' , ' l .. ' sv.. ll 'eg Ji swan i 'Q : r DVQV - il f .1 ' x. ' - ihtl t E., f',.:L,.,gSgx .7 .' Akky K K I- Q :F .--' V i A QR 1 lc AE p p if y Ii N 3580! ,5xRDl,z irtailhsl YU' t Q xiii it 3 it ' fi 5 Cat leftj Row 1: R. Krannich, G. Allen, R. Bearl M Minelli, R. Corbo, T. Pivec, J. Webster, B. Alle: Row 2: G. Sanderson, R. Buettner, M. Casey, V Marascuilo, G. Stucci, C. Milligan, L. Enerson, J Anderson, J. Cortez, S. Oberg. Row 3: J. McGee, J. Kroll, G. Ratcliff, D. Wilcke, C. Nelson, R. Sanchez, D. Carlson, J. Mandell, L. Taft, J. Kroll, D. Finholt. Row 4: D. Johnson, J. Bystrzycki, L. Schire, J. Volkert, S. Schmidt, J. Linn, J. Helgason, D. Jetzke, J. Melander, B. Ness, F. Cornforth, Mr. Stalwick. 'B' Squad Finishes In Second Place 11, Q rt? S. 4-J, Coach Stalwick shows quarterbacks J. Helgason and S. Oberg a new play. Fall sports were high-lighted by the efforts of Har- ding's 'B Bombers' who lost onl one game, their last of the season. The 'Bt Squadlcoach, Mr. Stal- wick, and assistant coach, Mr. Virgin, ended the season with a 6-1 record. This record placed the team in second place in the city standings. The outcome of the season is very encouraging to 'A' Squad coach, Mr. McDonald, who will gain a large part of next year's squad from the ranks of the 'B Bombersf Mr. Stalwick, when asked to name some outstand- ing players, named Steve Schmidt and Ray Kast- ens as outstanding on the defensive line. Other good linemen were Fred Cornforth, Jim Linn, Gary Stucci, Larry Taft, Jack Anderson, Dave Finholt, Leonard Schire, and Dale Wilcke. Mr. Stalwick also had high praise for backs Bob Alle, John Carr, Mark Duffy, Jim Helgason, Jim Mandel, and Brock Ness. The game against Johnson proved to be the most thrilling with Harding winning by the very slim margin ofonlyonepoint. The game against Wash- ington was also a thriller, but not quite as happy a one. The team lost by two points to suffer their only defeat, which placed them in second place in the standings. Score Board Harding Johnson 1 9 Harding Mechanic Arts 0 Harding St. Paul Academy 0 Harding Murray 0 Harding Monroe 13 Harding Humboldt 0 Harding Washington 14 135 Runners Win First for New Harding 'B ., n if 'Q . , 'Axf fat lefty Row 1: D. Pellegrini, D. Lanning, T. Swanner, E. Cardenas. Row 2: J. Von De Linde, L. Winger, J. Kinsey, J. Volkert. Row 3: D. Mitzuk, R. Von De Linde, D. Schell, R. Livingston, J. Laska. Swre Board Harding 21 Wilson 56 Harding 4 7 Central 29 Harding 35 Johnson 29 Harding 48 Murray 22 Harding 5 7 Alexander Ramsey '71 Harding's cross country team opened the season with a 21-56 victory over the Wilson Redmen. This brought to the new Hardingthe first victory in a sport contest. The cross country team, coached by Mr. Kissell, put in many long hours of time practicing. The boys ran five miles every day in preparation for the upcoming meets. At a meet each boy runs approximately two miles. Standouts for the cross country team according to Mr. Kissell were Thomas Hunter, Gerald Laska, Ronald Livingston and Dennis Eissing- er. Ronald Livingston was winner ofthe Wilson Contest. The four leaders for the team were all veterans and seniors. Next year the team will have to build itself around those members of the team who were sophomores and juniors this year. These players gained experience that will help them next year. Gymnastic Team City For the tenth straight year Harding's gymnastic team, coached by Mr. Kissell, has taken the city championship. Class 'A' standouts all year were John Boyle and Dave Rodriquez. Ted Hegstrom and Marty Cos- tello led class 'B'. Coach Kissell said he was well pleased with the whole team's performance. C h a m ps Score Board Harding 31 2 Murray 64 Harding 323 Central 1 84 Harding 326 Wilson 43 Harding 218 Monroe 106 Harding 346 Humboldt 83 Harding 34 6 Washington 80 Harding 234 Mechanic Arts 96 fat leftj Row l: G. Sofie, R. Tischler, M Johnson, T. C. Nelson, G. Anderson, J. Rucker, D. Benshoof, T. Stedtfeld, M Johnson, H. Schroeder, R. Ward, R. Saw- Hegstrom, J. Boyle, M. Costello, R. Michels, L. Bau- yer, D. Lanning. Row 2: D. Claugherty, C. Peterson, mann. 136 John Boyle gets into position foraone arm hand- stand. Q 1 l f ,L ,W f s t e 5 Ted Hegstrom does a lay out on the tramp. Michael Johnson shows a lever on the rings. 137 Basketball Team Plays on Home Court son, J. Schmitz, B.Mart Patrow, G. Phillips. Fine new basketball courts at Harding and John- Score Board son High School, allowed the city basketball teams to play a double round robin. The Knights finished the season with an 8-8 record and fifth place in conference standing. The opening game of the season was athriller with Johnson defeating Harding by only two points. The Knights came back in their second game a- gainst Johnson during Sno-Daze and defeated the Governors 61-39. A 16-54 victory over Monroe proved to be one of the highlights of the season. Harding's starting line of Martinson, Swangstue, Schmitz, Saffel and Knutson was strong both offen- sively and defensively. Two of Bob Martinson's best games were the second games against Johnson and Humboldt. Swangstue and Knutsen were strong all year with Swangstue shooting well all season. Bruce Saffel gave fans many thrilling mo- ments using a fast break. John Schmitzis height assisted him in sinking a high percentage of buck- ets. The team was also assisted by a very strong bench who did a very adequate job whenever call- ed upon. The Knights had an even record of 4-4 for both halfs of the double round robin. The court at Harding has proven to be a great crowd drawer. The team drew largecrowds for all its games, but those played onthe home court drew a greater amount of fans than ever. Each game had the team putting outacomplete team effort, but cold shooting defeated them in half their games. 138 .Q-I Q Harding Johnson 43 Harding Mechanic Arts 4 7 Harding Washington 41 Harding Murray 35 Harding Central 3 7 Harding Wilson 45 Harding Monroe 54 Harding Humboldt 59 Harding Johnson 39 Harding Mechanic Arts 55 Harding Washington 54 Harding Murray 46 Harding Central 72 Harding Wilson 48 Harding Monroe 75 Harding Humboldt 67 A play is illustrated during a time out. fat lefty Row 1: S. Knut- inson, G. Swangstue, B. Saffel. Row 2: J. Jirovec, T. Law, J. Klimmek, T. 3 Gary Swangstue is guarded well. Bruce Saffel tries to get the ball. Bob Martinson jumps high to makea bucket. Steve Knutson looks on as Bruce Saffel leaps with the ball. t J oh n Schmitz to l one in. 139 Action prevailed duringev- ery gamethebasketballteam played this season. Seven Wins for 'B' Squad Harding's 'B' Squad, coached by Mr. Katz, won four of their conference games. The squad also had three non-conference victories. St. Paul Park was defeated twice, 51-41 and 43-7. West St. Paul was also defeated 51-27. From the ranks of 'B' squad, next yearls 'Al squad basketball team will obtain players. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Score Board Johnson Mechanic Arts Washington Murray Central Wilson Monroe Humboldt fat leftj J. Haugen, W. Stoltzmann, L. Kuehn, J. Linn, B. Buechner, K. Henk, J. Helgason, V. Ness, S. Oberg, T. Rowan, Mr. Katz. 140 fat leftj Row 1: J. Fincel, J. Schultz, G. Dudeck, D. Harnish, K. Hines, C. Lamprecht, R. Johnson, K. Ehr- ardt, S. Carmicle. Row 2: J. Laska, J. Pientka, M Ferderer, A. Schrul, R. Reynolds, B. Peterson, M Enslin, SCORE BOARD I-Iarding 19 Johnson 23 Harding 14 Mechanic Arts 25 Harding 48 Wcishingion 15 Harding 32 Murray 12 Harding 29 Central 21 Harding 36 Wilson 13 Harding 26 Mozzroe 23 Harding 34 Humboldt 16 F R. Krannich, R. Walicke, S. Johnson, B. Bearl. Row 3: M Casey, D. Ducharme, G. Nordby, B. Krannich, T. Stewart, S. Schmidt, R. Livingston, D. Hoium, T. Wacker- fuss, D. Yaritz, K. Michealson, Mr. Rosenquist. Matmcn Win District The Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Rosen- quist, won the District championship for the sec- ond straight year. Ron Livingston, Jerry Laska, Ken Michealson, Ken Ehrhardt, Jerry Schultz and Steve Schmidt went on to the region. The matmen ended the season with a six and two record for second place in the city conference Steve Schmidt applies a half nelson hold to set his Mon- roe opponent up for a pin. standings. A highlite of the wrestling season was Harding's victory at the Holiday Invitational Wrestling Tournament, held at Johnson High School. At this tournament the Knights won every match but one. Ken Ehrhardt gets into position of advantage by using a move called the switch. 141 nn. s '. 1 .. Puckstcrs Combine Efforts as 'L I .gig i Yi: fat lefty Row 1: R. Von De Linde, M Lysne, R. Mincher, P. Boelter, J. Humphrey, G. Infelise, R. Frick. Row 2: Mr. Rossi, T. Abbett, J. Von De Linde, A. Baumann, D. Schwantes, P. Ekblad, J. Darmody, T. Parent. Row 3: J. Trooien, D. Darmody, J. Payne, M Guider, D. Eissinger, T. Trooien. The close of the city conference hockey schedule found the Harding Knights in third place in the standings. The Knights played a rough schedule all season. The city conference was very strongthis year and the Hockey team played nine non-conference games, making it an exciting but full season. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding .an - nn Harding's All-City, Jerry Trooien, tries to get the puck past the opposition's goalie. 142 Score Board Central 1 H Limbo Zdt 2 Mechanic Arts 0 Washington 3 Wilso n 2 Johnson 6 Murray 0 Monro e 4 M5 if 4 :Za 'i K WZ' gk .3 ' . . , V.. . o4wiM'.'X,Jf'ly Z ' , 11'::.f i 2- 1 55 R fff?55.e?i.vQa wg w. 5, K A If 'iii ffzfwif, ' .4 , I iw 'Q f Qlffjs ..-.1 ya 3 awww, 1.54-3.5 . :- f xgrsg. if' ' 'F' A 1 -- ' 5- ily 2 . Y 541- he- I fc- ' o.-:-ggzjgqsff s, jf' V inn...-' 'ii l in .,, ,sf high.. to Place Third in City Jim Payne was good on defense all season. tion. Q ff . .av Q f ffl . , 2 . ,A J n s,e E. Captain John Darmody, honor- able mention, was an outstanding defense man. Bob Mincher did a wonderful job whenever called upon. Co-captain Peter Boelter was outstanding against John- son. Dennis Eissinger, honorable ment- ion, played well at the wing posi- -QL- Dick Schwantes did expert job of passing. Terry Trooien made Honorable Mention. 143 'B' Squad l-las Even Won-Loss Record latleftj Row 1: D. Gervais,D. Labore, R. Potthoff, B. Eng, S. Oman, 0. Abraham- son, A. Cooper, G. Mulligen. Row 2: B. Brueggeman, B. Lander, L. Enerson, D. Lennartson, J. Anderson, J. Chytracek, K. McDermott, D.Donahue, W. VonDeLinde, Mr. Chapple. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Score Board 5 Murray 0 Monroe 6 Mechanic Arts 1 Johnson 6' Washingto n 1 Central 2 Humboldt 1 Wilson The 'B' squad hockey team ended its season with a 4-4 won-loss record. Theteam, by shutting out Murray, Mechanic Arts, and Central, showed that the team had fine potential players for next year's 'QA7' squad. Coach Chapple said he believed the players showed great improvement with every gamethey played. Unfortunately, because of poor ice at Harding's out door rink, the team played every game away Coach Chapple observes a game with two of his Goalie Steve Oman shows his form. players. 144 from home. A squad coach, Mr. Rossi, said he believed that he will recruit many fine players for this year's 'Bl squad to become a part ofthe team next year. QL. to RJ Row 1: P. Peterson, C. Kenow, A. Go- Johanson, C. Koehler, A. Lightbody, K. Peterson bert, P. McLaughlin, L. Hoffman, D. Manthey, R. W. Schultz, D. Whall, Coach Green, D. Fletcher Pelletier, R. Hoffman, Row 2: W. Lightbody, Grisell, H. Braaten, P. Ferrin, P. Sportellig Row 3: son, D. Nelson, D. Wilcke, D. Schell, R. Speak, T R. Conwell, L. Fillion, R. LeClair, F. Cornforth, B. Steele. Team Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Senior mermen get set for start of race in a practice session. ' if ' Harding's swimming team under the capable direction of the coach, Mr. Green, had a 4-4 record. The squad had one of the fastest relay teams in the city. It consisted of Dan Nelson, Pat McLaughlin, Dick Pelletier, and Steve Grisell. The boys set a record of 1:49.23 in their meet against Murray. Dick Pelletier set a pool record of26. 1 seconds for the 50 yard free style. The team, co-captained by Pat McLaughlin and Al Gobert, has proven to be fine crowd attractions with the new pool -facilities. -- 145 9 v S. Row 4: M. Tierney, R. V0ss,G.Synnott, G. Ander- Aqua Knights Perform for Public 1 fat leftj Row 1: P. Stahl, M. Ziemski, J. McGeehan, L. Everson, J. Parke, C. Anderson, B. Peterson, P. Hoch- muth, J. Kromschroeder: Row 2: C. Capacosa, G. Mc Closkey, V. Ostrum, E. Stoltz, N. Possi, K. Benedum, K. Plahn, M. Lessar, E. Stoltz, S. Nogelmeier, L. Niewin- Use of the new school with a new pool brought with it a new organization, the Aqua Knights. The Aqua Knights are an organization of about 35 girls. This synchronized swim group in the spring performed before the public. The girls, who are advised by Mrs. Davis, prac- Golfers Q .V ski, E. Young: Row 2: G. Tavernier, K. Arnold, D Houghton, S. Kielsa, B. Grue, D. Glockner, S. Hogan, P Hinrichsg Row 4: P. Dewall, V. Clark, L. Engquist, P Wells. ticed long hours every Wednesday since October to prepare themselves for their performance. Being a young group, consisting mainly of soph- omores and juniors, they expect to have gained much experience for their show next year. Win Five The 1963 golf team ended its season with a four win-three loss record. The team was coached by Mr. Rossi and captained by Don Lindstrom. Dave McGrane, top point getter and outstanding performer all season, was chosen by his team mates as the most valuable player. Coach Rossi stated that the squad showed fine form with Pete Boelter, Dave lVIcGrane and Don DuCharme doing an exceptionally good job. Score Board Harding 15 Mechanic Arts 0 Harding 15 Monroe 0 Harding 8 Wilson 7 Harding 2 Central 1 3 fat lefty D. DuCharme, G. Rudeen, L. Larsen, D. Eissin- lg? air, J. Jetzke, D. Lmdstrom, D. McGrane, missing P. Boel- Harding 55 Washington 95 146 Knights Share City Title CL. to R.j Row 1: R. Mincher, R. Streich, R. Arrigoni, R. Peterson, R. Kielsa, S. Omang Row 2: T. Nast, J. Darmody, T. Trooien, L. Rambo, D. Anderson, J.Avolesg Row 3: Mr. McDonald,J.Pay- ne, J. Trooien, M. Oberg, G. Ruettiman, B. Knu- tson, B. Saffel. The 1963 'A' squad baseball team ended a suc- cessful season. The Knights had a 7-1 record, which was good enough to allow the Knights to share the title with Humboldt. The season had many highlights. Mark Oberg, pitcher, had at one time a string ofnineteen con- secutive scoreless innings. The team defeated the Humboldt Indians 16-0. Arch rivals, the John- son Governors were also defeated 7-5. Terry Trooien in the last ofthe tenth inning in the game against Wilson hit a grand slam home- run. Coach McDonald said the team had shown a high degree of poise and confidence. Score Board Harding 3 Central 2 Harding 4 Mechanic Arts 5 Harding 4 Monroe 1 Harding 1 3 Wilso n 9 Harding 1 Murray 0 Harding 16 Humboldt 0 Harding 7 Johnson 5 Harding 4 Washington 0 'B' Squad Has Second Year Score Board Harding 1 1 Wilso n 2 Harding 1 Mechanic Arts 2 Harding 6 Central 4 Harding 3 Murray 2 Harding 3 Humboldt 4 Harding 3 Johnson 5 Harding 7 Washington 1 Harding 3 Monroe 0 Harding had for the second year a 'B' squad baseball team. A 5-3 record won them third in the city. Mr. Pitzen, coach, said he was pleased with the boys' progress and felt that many of the players would be valuable assets to next year's QA' Squad. The coach has high hopes that the jun- ior highs will contribute many fine players for next year's squad. QL. to RJ Row 1: G. Potthoff, B. Leon- ard, D. Willis, J. Humphrey, G. Infe- lise, T. Rowan, T. Law, T. Leeg Row 2: Mr. Pitzen, T. Stedt- feld, T. Roettger, T. Patrow, D. Darmo- dy, D. Fischer, G. Swangstue, B. Frick, G. Phillips, R. Hotch. 147 Two Squads of Cindermen at Harding , ,Y 1114, if in i Wf., -0' Two teams, 'Ai and 'B' squads, make up the cindermen at Harding. QA' squad was coached by Mr. Kissell. One of the most decisive victories for the team was a 74-45 victory over East Side rival Johnson. The cindermen also scored an importantvictory over Humboldt. .SIX Top point getters for the team wereVern Larson and Ken Michealson. These two boys also tied for the most valuable player award when voted on by their team mates. 'B' squad track was coached by Mr. Katz who was very proud of the work done by the boys. Most important victory for 'Bi squad was over Central. 4 if Cat leftj Row 1: R. Peltier, D. Schell, D. Lang, G. Mr. Katz, R. Livingston, T. Bursinger, D. Nelson, B Boucher, V. Marascuillo, T. Stewart, D. Highberg, J. Martinson, J. Schmitz, S. Schmidt, J. Tobritzhofer Bakerg Row 2: T. Sigstad, A. Baumann, P. Ekblad, J. Jirovec, M. Wiken. J. Lyk, D. Finholt, B. Lindquist, E. Tosseyg Row 3: 148 Nctmcn all Undcrclassmcn The 1963 tennis team consisted ofnine boys who all were underclassmen. The team finished the Season with a 4-3 record which is very good ac- cording to coach Bryan for such a young team. Pat McLaughlin, a junior, was named the most 3 'U I tat lefty Row 1: T. Abbett, A. Kuehnl, J. Nieman, S. Ron- deaug Row 2: D. Greising. M. Lysne, K. Couillard, P. Mc' Laughlin, D. Spitz, Mr. Bryan. valuable player by his team mates. The outlook for the 1964 teamis very good with many returning veterans and better facilities. Score Board 3 is . ,' f' 2 A ' Q S' 1 V .7 f Greising serves. Danny Harding 4 Harding 0 Harding 1 Harding 0 Harding 4 Harding 4 Harding 4 4-':Ti'Z.'Y':m.s Johnson 1 Humboldt 5 Vlfilson 4 Central 5 lVczshing'ion 1 Mecliariic Arts 1 Mo nro e 1 i. gi.-2125? ., 'Tz- f 11 wif 5 . . Q 1 . Mike Lysne returns a serve. 149 Patronize These Friends of Harding AUTO REPAIR Casperson's Body Shop 946 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-8470 Harmon Glass Company 1196 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-5404 Payne Avenue Body and Fender Shop 860 Pa ne Avenue St. Pauli Minnesota Pr 1-1961 BA KERI ES Cottage Bake Shop 1785 East Minnehaha Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-4046 Dorothy Ann Bakery 890 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-6034 Sanitary Bakery 933 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-2426 BANKS Eastern Heights Bank Hudson and McKnight Roads St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-1546 First Merchants State Bank 879 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-5991 Hillcrest State Bank 1590 VVhite Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-2766 Northwestern State Bank 875 Minnehaha Avenue East St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5555 BARBER SHOPS Arnold's Barber Supply 931 Arcade Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-6575 Eastview Center Barber Shop 1334 Conway Street St. Paul, Minnesota 150 Ed and Arnieis Barber Shop 942 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota O7Kane's Barber Shop Flat Tops Special 802 East Third Street St. Paul, Minnesota 776-5504 Roddy's Beauty and Barber Shop 919 Reaney Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-6181 BOVVLING ALLEYS Hillcrest Bowling Lanes 1560 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-2704 BUSINESS SCHOOLS Rasmussen Business School 380 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Minnesota Ca 2-4474 CLEANERS Hazel Park Cleaners 1786 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5541 CONFECTIONERIES Necille Confectionery 219 Bates Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-51 12 CREDIT UNIONS Minne Mine Credit Union 84855 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-7522 DANCE STUDIOS Lorraine Dance Studios 796 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Miiinesota Pr 1-3711 DENTISTS Dr. David A. Anderson, Dentist 2183 Hudson Road Sun Ray Shopping Center St. Paul, Minnesota 774-0396 DEPARTMENT STORES Lancer Stores Inc. Sun Ray Center St. Paul, Minnesota 774-0131 Sears and Roebuck 1670 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-6071 DRAPERIES Gordy's Draperies 1410 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 774-9000 DRESS SHOPS Eastonis Dress Shop 919 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-7344 DRIVE INS Jerry's Drive In 1661 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 77 1-9033 DRUG STO RES Guertin Drug Stores Inc. 842 and 1532 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-3701 and Pr 6-7497 Minnehaha Drug Company 1781 East Minnehaha Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-2363 North Super Drugs East Seventh Street at Hope St. Paul, Minnesota 774-8644 Earl Rexall Drug 361 Earl Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-1783 Snyder Brothers, Sunray Drugs 2157 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-8878 Swanson Drug Company 816 East Seventh Street 5 St. Paul, Minnesota 7 7 1-6035 FLORISTS East Side Floral Shop 960 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-1516 Posey Miller Florists 1767 Old Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-1511 Seefert's Hudson Road Nursery 1780 Old Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5181 FURNITURE Roxy Furniture 900 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5533 Schwietz Furniture 100 Arcade Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-311 1 GROCERY AND FOOD STORES Hoft s Grocery 1658 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-1975 Johnsonts Brothers Food Market 1165 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5584 Kramm's Food Markets Inc. 800 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-6900 Kroger Supermarket Third near Johnson Parkway St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-7252 Luger's Grocery 1134 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-1049 Mahan's Grocery 938 York Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9482 Lepsche's Cash Food 1 199 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-6378 Maplewood FoodsfMeats 1351 Frost Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Sp 7-661 1 Miller's IGA 688 East Third Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-2883 Nelson's Dairy Store 1187 East Minnehaha Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9190 Paul's Dairy Store 482 Earl Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-2157 VVild Bill Knowlants Supermarkets 2720 Stillwater Road and 688 Hauge Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 739-9055 and 227-4469 HAIRSITYLING AND BEAUTY SHOPS Aubyis Beauty Nook 1075 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-8493 Donts Hairstyling 780 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-7383 Do rothy's Q' Beauty Haven 't 908 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-4500 Moundts Hairstyling 388 Earl Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-6080 HARDWARE STORES Arcade Hardware 950 Arcade Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-8939 Moundts Park Hardware 297 Maria Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-0806 Olson's Hardware 891 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-8851 JEVVELERS A.G. Siegfried Jeweler 829 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-2020 Sewald Jewelers 41 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Ca 4-2455 LUIVIBER COMPANIES W. B. Martin Lumber Company 1291 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5517 W. C. Stanton Lumber Company 845 Earl Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-5933 MEAT MARKETS W. Berglund Meat Market 1323 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-57 15 Joe Kielsa Meat Shop 1236 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 774-0933 Olson Bros. Choice Meats 915 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-5923 MORTUARIES Muel1er,s Mortuary 677 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5567 Wulff Funeral Home 934 Reaney Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-1525 OIL COIVIPANIES Brindley Oil Company 1054 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 771-4635 Dayton Oil Company 835 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8801 PAINT STORES Sun Ray Paint and Wallpaper 2181 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 4-6300 PIZZA Angie's Pizza 1047 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-7244 Carbone's Pizza House 680 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-3361 PHOTO SHOPS Photo Reflex Studio Donaldson's Golden Rule St. Paul, Minnesota Ca 2-811 Camera Center Taylor T.V. 880 East Third Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-9851 Tower Radio and T.V. 833 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-8839 REAL ESTATE All State Properties 1708 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8833 RUG COIVIPANIES DeLuxe Rugs 1195 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5571 SUN Ray S1?0PPiHg Cemef sEw1NG MACHINE COIVIPANIES St. Paul, Minnesota PLASTIC COMPANIES Midwest Plastic Inc. 208 Bates Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 771-1252 PLUIVIBERS Avoles Plumbing 779 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-5515 Roeske Plumbing and Heating Company 1716 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8500 PRINTERS VVest St. Paul Printing 1276 South Robert Street St. Paul, Minnesota Ca 4-4855 PUBLISH ERS Fred D. lfredell 2300 St. Clair Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Mi 8-3203 RADIO AND TELEVISION Hillcrest Emerald T.V. and Radio Repair and Sales 1534 VVhite Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 152 Sewing Machine Company of America 924 Arcade Street St. Paul, Minnesota SERVICE STATIONS Daveis Standard Maryland and White Bear St. Paul, Minnesota 771-7500 Hasselmants Standard Earl and Hudson Roads St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-9206 Hazel Park Mobil Service 880 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9393 Finchets 66,' Service Station 803 Earl Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-9125 Phalen Center Standard Service Rose and Prosperity St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-9375 Qfpurer 520 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 6-9256 Rasmussents Standard 1772 East Minnehaha Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9222 Ray's Cities Service Minnehaha and White Bear Avenues St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9144 Vadnais Standard Service Station 1428 Pacific Street St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9479 White Bear Avenue Shell 1201 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 774-0566 SHEET METAL Dayton Bluff Sheet Metal 854 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 774-8781 SHOE SHOPS Joe Rucci SL Sdn Hillcrest Shoe Repair 1655 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 77 1-633 1 Kinney Shoes 2175 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9306 Lo,netti's Shoe Repair and Drycleaning 959 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 776-6625 Palmer and Anderson Shoes 968 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-7064 TAILORS Pete,s Tailor Shop 852 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 774-0770 TRANSFER AND STORAGE Hirte Transfer and Storage 745 East Third Street St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-2532 TYPEVVRITER COMPANIES East Side Typewriter Company 923 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Pr 1-2877 Abbett, Thomas J. 100, 11 -A- 3, 142, 149 Abelson, David D. 14, 111 Abelson, Gary 64 Abrahamson, Orice 144 Abresch, Joann 75 Adair, Fred 24, 90, 98, 99 Adams, Angie M 64, 97 Aeziman, Candy J. 75, 122 Agnew, Judy G. 75 Aguirre, Joe C. 64 Aker, Deanna C. 24 Aker, Rae A. 75, 99 Albertson, Sha ron H. Albrecht, Myra M 64, 113, 114, 115 Albrecht, Susan C. 24 Alessi, Cary A. 64, 112 Alessi, Sherry 64, 112 Alexander, Carolyn A. 75 Alle, Robert V. 75, 90, 105, 135 Altman, Don E. 75 113,114 Ambourn, Carol J. 24 Amundson, Nancy A. 75 Anderson, Barb A. 75 Anderson, Barbara C. 24 Anderson, Charles L. 75, 99 Anderson, Cheryl L. 64, 110, 1 15, 146 Anderson, Daniel W. 75, 99 Anderson, David R. 64 Anderson, Dennis J. 75 Anderson, Denton L. 15, 24, 100, 106 110, 116, 117, 132, 133,147, 90 Anderson, Gary L. 64 Anderson, Gary W 145 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 1 10, 1 Anderson, Anderson, George M 24 Jack M 75, 135, 144 Janet K. 75 Jean M 75, 105 Jerome D. Kathleen S. 24, 104 Kitty A. 24, 112, 110, 126 Marilyn M 75 Patricia N. 75 Roger 75, 111 Sharon J. 24, 100, 101 14, 115, 126 Sheila G. 64 Thomas D. 75 ,103 Andrews, Ed J. 64 Anger, Ann M. 76 Anger, Linda A. 64, 113, 114, 115 Ansay, Jeff G. 76 Anselment, Laura J. 24 Anzivino, Deb A. 76 Arneberg, Dorothy J. 24 Arnold, Kathy J. 76, 99, 146 Arrigoni, Emmajean 76 Arrigoni, Ron L. 23, 24, 51, 89, 100, 132, 133, 147 Asher, James I. 76, 105 Astrup, Linda J. 76 Atchison, Janice R. 25 Atchison, Joyce K. 25 Autio, Kenneth R. 64 Avoles, John D. 25, 100, 132, 133,147 Axtell, Linda L. 25, 112 -B- Baker, Dale R. 25 Baker, James M 64, 111, 122, 148 Bakke, Victoria A. 64 Bakken, Brendan J. 76 Bakken, Peggy J. 76 Balfanz, Raymond 64 Ball, Kathy L. 64, 97, 113 Barklind, Kathy Ann 64 Barrett, Cathleen A. 64 Barsness, Terence D. 25 Bartel, Barbara A. 65, 105 Bartel, Dennis M 25, 104 Bartlett, Richard G. 105 Bartz, Linda 76 Bauer, Arlene 65 Bauer, David G. 76 Bauer, Margaret C. 65, 64, 114, 123 Baumann, Alan L. 65, 91, 1 148 105, 11, 04, 142, Brisson, Curtis J. 76 Brockway, Bruce S. 65, 113 Brokl, Janet M 65 Brown, Connie 76 Brown, David E. 27, 127 Brown, Linda M 65 Brown, Richard M 27 Browning, Thomas R. 27 Brueggeman, William G. 76, 144 Baumann, Lanny P. 76, 123, 136B1-uno, KarenM, 65 Beards, Mary J. 76, 105 Bearl, Robert L. 76, 135, 141 Beccue, Rita S. 65, 110, 115 Beikler, Robert M 65, 99, 148 Beikler, Thomas G. 25, 98, 99 Benedum, Kathleen K. 76, 1 146 Benshoof, David O. 93, 136, 1 75 Bernard, Judith L. 76, 115 Bertini, Robert E. 65 Beseth, Donald A. 76 Bestland, Judy A. 25, 104 Bey, Kathleen C. 26 Bianga, Linda J. 76 Bibeau, James J. 65 Bielefeldt, Gary H. 76, 102 Biever, John L. 65 Birchem, Wayne M 26 Bischoff, Linda K. 76, 113 Blair, Kathy M 76, 105 Blaisdell, Mark J. 76. Blaisdell, Muriel 65 Blakely, Bob D. 26 Blakely, Bonnie J. 65 Blakemore, George L. 26 Bland, Richard, M 76, 102 Blomker, Gary L. 65 Blosmoe, Shelia R. Bloyer, Elaine C. 75, 76 Bloyer, Michael D. 23, 26, 1 132, 133 Bluth, Colleen M 76 Bluth, Paulette T. 65, 114 Bly, Randy B. 76 Bobrowski, Barb J. 65, 103, 1 122 Bockert, Robert R. 76 Bodsgard, Marti L. 26, 100, 1 123 Boeck, Sherry D. 26, 100 Boelter, Peter E. 26, 31, 88, 89, 142, 143 Bofenkamp, Michael L. 73 Boleen, Diane 76, 105 Bongard, Victoria A. 65 Bonin, Colleen J. 76 Bonk, Joyce A. 26 Bonn, Craig 76 Bostic, Van W. 26 Boucher, Gary E. 65, 90, 148 Bour, Jerome B. 26 Bowman, Kristin L. 76, 113 Boyer, Jim F. 65 Boyer, Russ S. 76 Boyle, John J. 137, 136, 100 Brack, Daniel T. 65 Bracke, James W. 65, 110 Bracken. Ken J. 65 Bradshaw, Rosalind A. 65 Bradshaw, Timothy R. 26 Brandeman, David J. 76 Brandt, Gerald A. 26, 100, 11 Brandvold, Sherry A. 65, 97 Brant, Verna J. 65 Branum, Kathy Marie 76, 90, 111 Bray, George W. 76 Bremer, Edward W. Brewster, Jay E. 90 Brihn, Paul J. 76 Brinkman, James M 65 Brisson, Dianne H. 76 05, 112, 48, 136, 00, 110, 14,115, 01,104, 91, 100, 1 93, 105, Bruyere, Cynthia A. 77, 113 Bucher, Gregory A. 77 Buechner, Bob 77, 140 Buettner, Cathy F. 65, 111 Buettner, Richard J. 77, 135 Buhl, James 27, 49, 117, 106 Burback, Maralee M 77 Burdick, Robert C. 65 Burns, Thomas M 77 Bursinger, Thomas R. 110, 132, 148 Bush, Cindy A. 77, 123 Bushaw, Kathryn L. 27, 104, 110 Buttler, Bruce E. 77 Buttweiler, Brian P. 77, 111 Byerly, Keith W. 65, 11 1 Bystrzycki, John A. 75, 77, 135 -C- Cairl, Bruce T. 77 Camitsch, Raymond M 27 Campbell, Francis A. 27, 106 Campbell, Gary A. 65, 132 Campbell, Georgia A. 77, 105 Capaul, Donna M 27 Capocasa, Christine C. 77, 146 Capocasa, Richard J. 27 Cardenas, Edward 65, 100, 136 Carle, Janet L. 65 Carlson, Barbara J. 27 Carlson, Dick A. 77 Carlson Dick J. 65 Carlson Don E. 77 Carlson James R. 77 Carlson Janice L. 28, 100 Carlson Lance E. 23, 28, 41, 104,129 Carlson Thomas B. 77 Carmicle, Steven Lee 28, 141 Carr, Jennifer K. 77 Carr, John T. Carrick, Glenice J. 65, 112, 114 Cartwright, Karen C. 65, 90, 112 Carvelli, Janice I. 65, 113, 123 Casey, Larry R. 77 Casey, Mike A. 77, 135, 141 Chapman, LaDonna M 28, 122 Chaput, Lynn M 65 Charpentier, Shirley A. 65 Chenoweth, Bette K. 65, 112, 114, 115, 123 Cherry, Margaret L. 77, 105, 112 Cherry, Robert G. 28 Chevrette, Ken A. 65 Chicone, Celeste A. 65 Chicone, Dale A. 28 Chicone, Sandy J. 77 Chilberg, Lorrie A. 28 Christen, Diane G. 28 Bill C. 28, 112 Hans F. 28, 106 Miles L. 65 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Shirley M 77 Sharon L. 77, 111, 123 Christenson, Christopherson, Karen M 65 Chytracek, Jody A. 28, 57, 90 Chytracek, Jon J. 77, 144 Cichomski, Lucian 65 Clark, Mary E. 28, 122 Clark, Verna J. 77, 90, 99, 112, 140 Claugherty, Dennis A. 65, 136 Clausen, Charles M 77 153 Clausen, Linda A. 75. 77 Clegg, John E. 77, 113 Cohoon, Donald J. 77 Colburn, Bob J. 77 Coleman, Yvonne F. Collingham, Nancy A. 75, 77, 105 Collins, Colleen C. 65, 111 Condon, Colleen E. 65 Conwell, Bonnie J. 28, 112 Conwell, Roland W. 65, 113, 145 Cooke, Jean A. 77, 99, 113, 114, 122 Cooper, A. 144 Corbo, Janice L. 65, 113 Corbo, Kathy 29, 106 Corbo, Ronald L. 77, 135 Cornforth, Fred 77, 123, 135, 145 Cortez, Jim R. 77, 135 Cory, Bob A. Costello, Bill 77, 110 Costello, Marty J. 64, 65, 100, 110, K 123, 124, 136 Cotroneo, Jeanne M 23, 29, 127 29, 100, 110, 149 Couillard, Keith L. Courtney, Patricia C. 65 Craig, Alan J. 77 Cramlet, Lorele 122 Crosby, John L. 65 Crothers, Jim R. 29 Crow, Candy K. 65, 104, 112, 114,115 Crume, Bob H. 65, 132 Cummings, Greg M. 77 Curtis, Robin G. 65, 111 Cylkowski, Dale M. 29 Czepa, David A. 77 90, 94, 95, 64, 87, -D. Dahl, Anthony J. 29, 110, Dahl, Richard R. 77 Dahlstrom, Donald L. 77 Dahlstrom, LeRoy D. 29, 99 Dailey, Bob J. 65 Daley, Michael P. 77 Dalpe, Annette J. 29 Dalseid, Merrilee A. 29, 113 Dalton, Gerry L. 29 Danielson, Roxanne L. 30, 97 Darby, Michael J. 77 Darmody, John 30, 39, 91, 100, 111,116, 142, 143,147 Darmody, Richard M 64, 65,100, 111, 119,132,142,147 Darst, Lawrence H. 65 Davidsen, Karen 64, 65. 114 Davis, Tom A. 66 Day, Michael P. 66 Dear, Elizabeth J. 30 DeBace, Dave R. 30 110, Donahue, Donna L. 66, 96, 129 Downs, Patrick J. 66 Drake, Ron B. 30, 112 DuBois, Nancy K. 66 Duce, Allen L. 66 DuCharme, Don R. 30, 100, 110, 146 Dudding, Bruce L. 77, 112, 113 Dudding, Joy L. 77, 112 Dudding, Susan J. 31, 112 Dudeck, Gene G. 66, 141 Duell, James F. 77 Duffy, John J. 66, 90, 111 Duffy, Mark B. 75, 77 DuFresne, Diane A. 31 Dumer, Diane 77, 105 Dunn, Ronda K. 125 Dunsmore, Richard H. 66 Durdin, Kathie J. 31 Duxbury, Linda L. 77 Dyrda, Kathy L. 66, 113 Dyrda, Sandy J. 77, 113 -E- Ebensperger, Jackie J. 66 Ebert, Darlene L. 31 Ebert, Linda F. 66 Ebertz, John A. 66 Ebertz, Sue L. 78 Edberg, Linda J. 78 Edens, Cathy M 66, 113, Edlund, Peter J. 23, 31 Edwards, Linda C. 66 Ehnstrom, Dan C. 66, 99, 111, Ehret, Merrie 66 Ehrhardt, Joyce D. 66 Ehrhardt, Kenneth E. 31, 100, 114, 122, 116 110,132,141,148 Ehrle, Carol A. 66, 110, 112 Ehrle, Kathy M 66, 115 Ehrman, Daniel J. 78, 102 Eissinger, Dennis G. 23, 31, 35, 89, 128, 142, 143, 146 Ekblad, Pete D. 66, 104, 113, 119, 132, 142, 148 Ekstrom, Bill H. 31, 112 Elberg, Delores E. 31, 110 Elgaard, Cheryl D. 66, 114, 115 Eliasen, Roger J. 66, 113 Elledge, Keith 0. 66, Elm, Nancy J. 78 Elmwood, Gerrie M Emeott, Susan E. 31 115, 116, 114 Emery, Gary Emmeck, Linda L. 32 Enerson, Larry L. 78, 135, 144 Eng, Bob E. 75, 78,111,144 112 , 90, 101, 113, Feldgrugge, Sandra L. 32 Felipe, Emiliano Ferderer, Michael 66, 141 Fernlund, Joel R. 32 Fernlund, Vicki J. 66, 123 Ferrin, Patrick 78, 145 Fillion, Loren J. 78, 145 Fincel, James L. 32, 100, 141 Finholt, David N. 78, 135, 148 Fischer, Carol A. 32 Fischer, Linda L. 66, 97 Fischer, 147 Fisher, Janice H. 32 Flagstad, Linda J. 66, 91, 97 Flaherty, Patricia A. 66 Fletcher, Dan P. 66, 145 Fletcher, Jeff S. 78 Fliesbach, Mary S. 33, 104 Flodine, Michael T. 66, 123 Floria, Cheryl K. 78 Florin, Diane K. 33, 123, 124, Florin, Kathleen A. 66, 97, 113 Flowers, Carol H. 33, 105 Fogle, Donald P. 102, 132 Foley, Fred T. 78 Foley, Gregory E. 33 Foley, Linda L. 66, 105 Fonstad, Mary K. 66, 104 Fornell, Don L. 66, 148 115 Forsberg, Linda L. 78, 91 Foster, Margaret A. Franzmeier, Joanne E. 33, 104 141, Richard W. 64, 66, 113, 119, 127 123 Franzwa, Catherine D. 64, 66, 97, 113 Franzwa, John A. 106 Freitag, Alfred H. 78 104, FI'iCk, Bob H. 66, 129, 147 Frick, Susan J. 33, 37, 103, 109, 110,124, 126, 142 Frisk, Ron C. 66 Fritsch, Theodore, W 78, 123 Fritz, Greg R. 78 Fritz, Rebecca, J. 78, 123,Fritz, Rose, M 105 Frye, Clifford K. 23 Fyten, Diane J. 33 100, 110 -G. Gabler, Timothy R. 33, 47, 90 Gagliardi, Barb H. 64, 66, 105 Gagliardi, Celeste M 78, 105 Gagliardi, Judy K. 66, 105, 114 Gagner, Linda M 78, 105, 112 Galash, Bonnie L. 78 Gamradt, Eddie E. 33 Gangi, Kathleen A. 34 Gangl, Virginia L. 78 Garay, Ricardo C. 66 Delsace, Nancy L. 96, 113, 114, 115E'1g, Susan M 32, 98, 99, 90, 101GarCia, peter 78 DeBerardine, Frank H. 77 DeFoe, Daniel 66 Degerstedt, Russell G. 30, 110, Degidio, Diana M 77 DeLee, David 66, 113 DeLisi, Charles D. 66 DeLisi, Judy A. 64, 90, 97, 113 Delmore, Joe L. 30, 110 Dennis, Raymond W. 30, 148 DeNucci, Linda M 66 Engquist, Laurae 66, 99, 113, Enslin, Michael S. 66, 141 117 Erickson, Robert S. 78 Erickson, Tom L. Ericson, Charlene A. 32 Ericson, John C. 78 Ericson, Thomas V. Erskine, Pamela J. 64, 97, 112 Eschbach, Charles S. 32, 90, 106, 116, 129 DeRocker, Pamela M 30, 112,114, 115,f Eschbach, RiCh3I'd L- 78, 91. 93 127 Dewall, Patricia A. 77, 146 DeWitt, Carol L. 77 Diaz, Lynda J. 66 Dickinson, Carol J. 30 Dickinson, Sharon K. 66 Digre, Carlis E. 77, 105 Dike, Paula M. 77, 112 Dike, Rita, M. 30 Dochniak, David P. 30 Dochniak, Suzann C. 66 Domonkos, John C. 66 Donahue, Dan J. 144 154 Esparza, James 78 Etter, Rita M 66, 111 Evans, David K. 66, 132 Evans, Diane E. 32, 110,123, 125, Evans, Sharon K. 32 Everson, Lynne D. 78, 146 -F. Falls, Pamela A. 64, 66, 104, 111, Falls, Warren G. 75, 78, 105, Falticci, John P. 78 Farrington, Judy A. 32 Fehr, Robert T. 32, 99, 102, 146 Gardell, Janet E. 78 Garner, Don J. 34 Garritson, Ron R. 34 Garritson, Shirley A. 66 Geiger, Cheryl K. 34 Geiger, Ruth Ann C. 34, 110, Geiger, Timothy J. 66, 111 George, Douglas C. 75, 78, 111 Genskay, Audrey L. 34 Gerard, Mary A. 66, 112 Germann, Janet M 66, 110, 114 110, 90, 114 Gerner, Janet L. 34, 114, 1 15, 123, 125 Gervais, Dennis L. 78, 113, 144 Gibbons, Claudia J. 66 127'Gibson, Daniel T. 67 Gibson, Patrick H. 34 Giesler, Gary T. Giles, Michael E. 67, 112 Gladden Marc B. 34, 123, 122 Glass,lPam 78, 111 111 Glass, Sandra 34 Gleason, Gary W. 67 Glenn, Charlotte A. 78 112 Glinnon, Patrick J. 78 124 Glockner, Barbara A. 67, 97, 110 Helfman, Patricia J. 75, 78, 97, 112 Glockner, Darcy J. 78, 111, 146 Glockner, Richard Q. 34, 110 Gobely, Deborah L. 67 Gobfgtg Allen J. 34, 90, 100, 112, Gobert, Andrea L. 34 Godfrey, Rita K. 67 Goemer, Michael H. 67 Goetz, Margo A. 35 Goetz, Sue C. 67, 113, 114,115 Gomez, Gloria 67, 112 Gonia, Charlotte A. 35 Gooch, Nancy L. 78 Gorman, Mary Lou 67, 123 Gorr, Barbara A. 67 145, Grams, Joan A. 35, 100, 101,114,115 Grans, Steve W 67 Greenbush, Gary D. Greene, Susan A. 78 Greising, Daniel F. 35, 149 Grisell, Steve J. 67, 100, 145 Grohoski, Gary E. 78 Grosberg, Pat A. 23, 35, 45, 89, 90, 94, 112, 128, 131 Grossf4Charlotte R. 35, 96, 100, 112, Grue, Barbara D. 78, 111, 146 Grue, Rosemary I. 67 Grundy, Don 78 Grunke, Terrie A. 35, 116, 106 Grzywinski, Cynthia J. 67, 97, 103 Guider, Michael E. 142 Guildord, Cheryle R. 64, 67, 96, 113, 119 Gund, Trudy D. 78 Gustafson, Douglas 67 -H- Hagel, Dave 78 Hagen, Cheryl A. 67 Hagen, Dennis, W. 67 Hagen, Roger, A. 67 Hagen, Ronald J. 35 Haider, James J. 78 Haider, Ronald 67, 111 Hald, Barbara J. 67 Hall, Bob D. 35 Hall, Julie 67 Hallgren, Pam R. 35, 100 Hamer, David 67 Hammes, Ron H. 36 Hammond, Jeffrey L. 67 Hancock, Edward A. 78 Hancock, Pat A. 67, 112, 114, 115 Hane, Nancy L. 67, 115 Hanley, Colleen 105 Hanley, Joan 105 Hansen, Dick W. 67 Hansen, Karen J. 36 Gregg H. 78 Mary E. 64, 67, 97 Harder, George A. 36 Hardy, David J. 67 Harken, Bob J. 78, 99 Hanson, Hanson, Harnish, Den W. 67, 100, 104, 141 Harrington, Cathy J. 67, 97, Harrington, Jane P. 67, 112 Harris, Bruce A. 78 Harris, Pam M 78, 123 Harrison, Linda M 78 Harvieux, Rolland J. Haugen, John 78, 140 Hayden, Mary J. 67, 112 Hayne, Glen R. 36, 112 Hazen, Laurie L. 67, 97, 113 Hebert, Jeanne 67, 113 Hegstrom, Ted W. 36, 57, 100, 136, 137, 148 Heidenreich, Keith J. 67 Heinze, Terrell G. 78 Heitzman, Dorothy J. 67 Heitzman, Esther L. 67, 115 110, 115 Helgason, Jim R. 75, 78, 92,140,135 Henderson, Bonnie L. 67, 96, 114, 122 Henderson, Curtice D. 78, 105, 112 Henderson, Joyce M 78 Ross T. 78 Henderson, Henk, Keith L. 79, 140 Herhmuth, Pat 105 Hernandez, Angela M 67, 105 Heroux. Ardell P. 67 Heuer, Anita L. 36 Heuer, Joyce 79 Heywood, Steve L. 36, 106 Highberg, Barbara A. 67 Highberg, Dave B. 67, 113, 148 Hillstrom, Robert H. 106 . Hinds, Pat D. 67 Hines, Kevin A. 79, 141 Hines, Pat S. 68, 113, 114 Hines, Patti L. 68 Hinrichs, Patty A. 79, 146 Hintze, Anna Marie 79, 97, 113 Hintze, Ernest R. 64, 68 Hintze, Regina M 36, 112 Hinz, Jeanne A. 68, 105, 113, 123 Hippe, Judith A. 68 Hirte, Daniel G. 68, 113 Hochmuth, Patricia A. 79, 146 Hoeller, Cheryll A. 33, 36, 90, 127 Hoelzel, Paul W 68, 99, 112 Hoerchner, Lee A. 79 Hoeschen, Kathleen A. 75, 79 Hoffmann, Leo C. 145 Hoffman, Patricia A. 36 Hoffmann, Richard A. 79, 145 Hogan, Mary L. 79, 91, 93, 112 Hogan, Shirley J. 79, 105, 146 Hoisington, Susan L. 79 Hoium, Dave 36, 141 Holand, Beverly J. 36, 100 Holm, James J. 68 Holm, Peggy L. 36, 113 Holmgren, David E. 37, 110 Holt, Ron E. 64, 68, 132 Holter, Bruce T. 79 Hoppe, Cheryle L. Horstman, Ray C. 106 Hotch, Rick M 68, 147 Houghton, Denise C. 79, 122, 146 Houle, Marilyn R. 79 Hovde, Jim P. 68 Hubal, Marilyn J. 79, 99 Huberty, Bill R. 79 Huebner, Ginger M. 79 Huffman, Taunya L. 68 Huffmeier, Lynn J. 64, 68, 96, 103, 105 Humphrey, Doug 79 Humphrey, John D. 64, 68, 90, 112, 132, 142, 147 Humphrey, Karen I. 37, 105 Humphreys, Craig R. 68 Humphreys, Daniel L. 68, 99, 112 Hundley, Georgia E. 37, 114, 115, 122 Hunt, Diana J. 68, 111 Hunter, Tom H. 23, 37, 100, 113 Hurley, Barbara J. 37 Hurley, Erma J. 85, 97 Husnick, Benny C. 68 Hustak, Eleanor J. 79 Husted, Carol J. 68, 122 Hynes-0'Connor, Patricia del V. 37, 89, ' 120, 121 -I- Infelise, Gene P. 68, 123, 142, 148 Infelise, Jeff T. 23, 27, 37, 90, 110, 1 16, 1 17 Irestone, James W. Irestone, Keith A. 79 Iverson, Douglas G. 68, 99, 104, 111 -J. Jack, James R. 68 Jackle, John M 79 Jackson, Dick J. 37, Jackson, James A. Jacobs, Elizabeth C. 79 Jahn, Pamela L. 79, 105 Jamieson, Heather K. 68, 113 Jans, Harlan L. Jans, Marie L. 79 Jara, John R. 79 Jarvis, Gary 68 Jasinski, Jim T. 37 Jass, Paul F. 68 Jeanson, Christine L. 79 132 Jenny, Thomas J. 37 Jensen, Judy 103 Jensen, Laura N. 79, 111 Jensen, Nancy E. 38 Jessen, Mary A. 68, 105 Jetzke, Dave M 75, 79, 135 Jetzke, James T. 38, 146, 106 Jirovec, Janet M 68 Jirovec, Jean E. 38, 111, 122 Jirovec, Jim J. 68, 132, 138, 148 Johanson, Blair L. 79, 123, 145 Johnson Bob H. 79, 99 Johnson, Brent P. 68 Johnson, Cherrie A. 68 Johnson, Connie L. Johnson, Darlene L. 68 Johnson, David G. 68, 99, lll, 122, 135 Johnson, Gary L. 68, 111 Johnson, Gary M 68 Johnson, Gary W. 79 Johnson, Joanne E. 79 Johnson, Julene K. 38, 106 Johnson, Kathy A. 38 Johnson, Keith V. 68, 123 Johnson, Linda L. 79 Johnson, Linda S. 79 Johnson, Madonna J. 38 Johnson, Margaret E. 68 Johnson Michael W. 38, 100, 128, 136 137 Johnson Milton W 68 Johnson, Nancy L. 38, 115, 117, 112 Johnson, Nancy S. 79, 99 Johnson Phil A. 68 Johnson Richard B. 75, 79, 141 Johnson Roberta A. 79 Johnson, Sandra K. 68, 96, 103, 122 Johnson Steve A. 141 Johnson Tom H. 113 Johnson William P. 68 Johnsonston, Mike G. 68 Jorgensen, Douglas W. 79 Josephson, David 79 Judkins, Allen J. 79 Judkins, Arnold 79 Juelich, Donald C. 79 Juhnke, Mary A. 79 Jurek, Donna M 79 -K- Kale, Robert J. 79 Kalland, Darrel T. 79 Kampfer, Lynne M 68, 99 Kastens, Judy A. 79 Kastens, Ray J. 79 Keeler, Dave J. 68, 148 Keenan, Michael 38 Keithly, Patricia L. 68, 103, 112 Keller, Barbara J. 68 Kemski, David V. 68 Kennedy, Phyllis E. 68, 87, 90, 94, 112, 114 Kenow, Charles R. 69, 110, 115, 145 Kern, Barbara J. 79 Kickbush, Gary L. 38 155 Kielsa, Roger J. 38, 100, 132, 147 Kielsa, Sharon R. 38, 122 Kielsa, Susan M. 79, 146 Kiemel, Linda L. 38 Kincheloe, Carol J. 69, 114, 115 Kin John G. 69 111 I I Larson, John A. 40, 43, 90, 91, 88, 110, 114,115,129 Larson, Vern B. 37, 40, 85, 100, 109, 113, 132, 148 Laska, Jerry R. 40, 100, 136,141,148 Lasure, Andrew C. LaVallie, Barbara K. 69, 87, 94, 95, g, , King, Lynda M 39, 43, 91, 98, 99, 101,114,116,122, 110 King, Sandy 69, 114 Kinsey, James E. 69, 136 Klabunder, Jan R. 39 Klas, Janet 79 90, 111, 114 Laven, Judy M 90, 112 Law, Karel H. 80, 105 Law, Karen A. 80 Law, Sandra J. 64, 80, 99, 113 Law, Terry J. 69, 113, 132, 138, 147 Klasinski, Irene L. 79 Klemm, Robert B. 69, 111 Klett, David E. 69, 111 Klier, R. 39 Klimmek, Jeff L. 69, 135, 148 Klinkhamer, Mike Klos, Ken D. 69 Knoll, Nancy L. 69, 101, 105, 111 Knollmaier, Patricia J. 39 Knowles, 1 14, Knutson, Knutson, Sue M 39 Barbara M 69, 103, 105, 111, 115, 122 James A. 69 Knutson, Stephen L. 39, 90, 100, 104. 109, Knutzen, Michael H. 79 128, 138, 139 Kochsiek, Karen M 39, 51, 89, 96, 109 Koehler, Craig A. 79, 145 Koel, Bonnie M. 39 Kohls, Sandra 69 Kohn, James F. 39, 106 Kohn, Judy E. 79, 113 Kolodziej, Kathy M 23, 39, 100, 101 Komro, Sharon A. 79 Kong, Jean N. 79 Koppy, Gerald E. 40, 99 Kostohryz, Frances M 79 Kramer, Allen C. 40 Kramer. Diane 110 Krannich, Bill E. 40, 100, 132, 141 Krannich, Richard D. 80, 135 141 Kratt, Betty J. 80 Kratt, Margaret M. 69 Kraus, Richard A. 69 Kraus Ro er E t g - Krismer, Bill F. 64, 69, 100, 105, 110. 113, 118,132, 133,148 Krismer, Mary T. 75, 80 Krogseng, Karen M 40, 53, 90, 122 Kroll, James F. 80, 135 Kroll, John E. 135 Kromschroeder, Janis L. 80, 99, 146 Krueger, Dale E. 80, 90, 113, 123 Kuball, Sandra 69 Kuehn, William L. 80, 140, 149 Kuehnl, Al R. 69 Kunz, Joan 80, 112 Kunz, Linda R. 40, 100, 101, 104 Kurkoski, Mary D. 113 Kuschel, Gordon 80 Kuyack, Jane M 80 Kuyack, Judy A. 40 -L- LaBore, Danny T. 80, 112, 144 Lam, Gary L. 80 Lamb, June E. 69, 122 Lamb, Maureen 80 Layer, Leonard L. 69 Leach, Dennis D. 69 Leary, Jim M 69 LeClaire, Rodney 69, 112, 145 Lee, Pat J. 69 Lee, Thomas E. 69, 112, 147 Lefevre, Brenda L. 80 Lehman, Dennis J. Lehman, Pamela J. 40 Lehmann, Richard C. 69 Lehmann, Sherri E. 40, 99 LeMay, Diana L. 80 LeMay, Donna J. 80, 105 LeMire, Jolene S. 80 Lennartson, Douglas M 80, 144 Leonard, Robert C. 110, 113, 132,147 Leslie, Linda A. 80, 97 Lessar, Mary A. 80, 146 Lewis, Diane E. 69, 105 Lewis, George A. 40 L'Heureux, Rose Ann 69 Libhardt, Annette R. 40 Lightbody, Arthur B. 80, 111, 122,145 Lightbody, Warren W. 41, 104, 90, 110. 114, 115, 123,124, 145 Liljeblad, Richard A. 80 Liljedahl, Joyce J. 41 Lindberg, Marjorie A. 80, 105 Linde, Dave A. 69, 102, 110, 123,124, 125 Lindgaard, Sandra L. 69, 97, 105 Lindgren, Pamela V. 41 Lindquist, B. 96, 111, 123 Lindquist, Dennis L. 69 Lindquist, Edwin 80 Lindquist, Ralph R. 69, 118, 132, 148 Lindroth, Larry A. 64, 69, 112 Linehan, Richard L. 69 Linke, Michael 69 Linn, James G. 80, 135, 140 Linz, Timothy A. 41 Little, Eileen A. Livingston, Livingston, Livingston, Livingston, 148 Lloyd, Christine A. 75, 80, 105 Loken, Dianne L. 69, 113 Lotz, JoAnne M 41, 114 Lotz, Marge G. 80 Lotzer, Cynthia K. 69 Lowell, Jane V. 69, 122 Luethy, Larry W. 80 Lundequam, LaDonna V. Lundquist, Steven J. Lunzer, Patrick J. 80 Lutton, James S. 41, 106 Lyk, James R. 69, 148 Dennis W. 69 Jim M 69 John E. 69 Ron W. 41, 100, 136, 141, Lamb, Phyllis R. 80 Lamprecht, Charles J. 80, 90, 111, 141 Lander, Bruce A. 80, 141 Landgraf, Susan E. 69, 112 Laney, Douglas M 69 Lang, David P. 69, 111, 148 Langan, Michele M 69 Lange, Joan C. 69 Lange, John K. 69 Lanning, Dave C. 80, 90, 122, 136 Lanquist, Donna M 69, 112 Larsen, Terry L. 80 156 Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, L ons, Jennifer R. 80, 96 John 69 Kathy E. 80, 122 Patricia M 69 y Lysne, Linda A. 80, 113 Lysne, Maas, Michael J. 41, 106, 142, 149 -M- William Machenroth, Richard J. 69 Maggi, Kathleen M 80, 105 Magnuson, Annmuree 69, 90, 113, 122 Magnuson, Joseph 80 Majeski, Sandy C. 41, 106, 129 Maki, Mary C. 80 Malmberg, John P. 69, 112 Malmgren, James W. 41, 110 Malmgren, Joyce K. 69, 114 Malmgren, Thomas M 42 Maltby, John C. 69, 102 Mandel, Tim L. 80, 99, 135 Mandell, Pamela L. 69 Manning, Tom S. 70, 112, 132 Manteuffel, Shirley M 70, 105 Manske, William D. Manthey, David A. 42, 100, 145 Manthey, James R. 80 Manthey, John 80 Marascuilo, Vincent L. 80, 90, 135, 148 Maritz, Mike J. 42 Marquis, Jackie K. 70 Martin, Jim T. 70 Martin, Leroy A. 42 Martin, Shirley A. 70 Martinson, Gary'L. 70 Martinson, James C. 106 Martinsoq, Michele A. 70, 111 Martinson, Robert M 29, 42, 61, 91, 100, 111, 116,123, 138,139,140, 148 Masloski, Craig W. 70, 112 Mason, Kathy M 70 Massucci, Russell J. 70, 132 Mattison, Mike 80 Mattson, Michael L. 42 Mauer, Hank G. 70, 100, 132 Maurstad, Gary S. 42 Maxey, Tim J. 70 Mazzaro, Jeanette R. 80, 112 Mazzaro, Josephine M 42, 112, 122 McAuliffe, Sharon E. 42, 100, 104, 116 McClellan, Jolene A. 80 McCloskey, Cheryl A. 70, 99, 103, 105, 1 11 McCloskey, Gloria J. 80, 103, 146 McCoy, Kathy G. 64, 70, 86, 94, 91, 95, 118, 113 McCrary, Pat L. 70, 97 McDaniel, Carole A. 42 McDermott, Kenneth R. 80, 144 McDonald, Larry D. 70 McGarthwaite, Carole I. 122 McGee, Jake L. 102, 135 McGeehan, Jackie J. 80, 146 McGinnis, Marilyn A. 42 McGovern, Michael F. 70 McGrane, Dave R. 42, 90, 100, 104, 146 McGrath, John M. 70 McKenna, Daniel J. 80 McLaughlin, Patrick M 42, 45, 90, 108, 132, 145, 149, 198, 100 McLaughlin, Peggy L. 64, 70, 97, 105, 1 12, 123 McLaughlin, Virginia C. 70, 90, McMonigal, Daniel L. 70 McNaughton, Sue A. 80, 122 McNeely, Colleen E. 23, 43, 90, 97, 100, 104 McNiel, Sharon K. 70 Meier, Donnie 89, 43, 90, 127 Meis, Gary E. 70 Meissner, John R. 43, 132, 133, 148 Meissner, Lynda D. Meissner, Tim B. 70 Melander, Jon A. 80, 135 Melby, Janet D. 70, 97 Mellom, Carol G. 80, 113, 122, Menier, Nancy A. 80, 97, 105, 113 Meryhew, Nancy L. 80, 111 Meryhew, Pat L. 43, 97, 113, Messina, Sandra 70 Metcalf, Chris E. 75, 81, 105 Metraus, Linda E. 81, 97 Meyer, Clifford G. 81 105, 105 123 127 Meyer, Dick A. Meyers, Dorene A. 70, 99 Michealson, Ken J. 43, 53, 23, 132, 141,148 112, 113 123 Nelson, Margaret M 81 Nelson, Nancy C. 81, 91, 93, Nelson, Paul L. 70, 110, 113, Nelson, Paul R. 110 Michels, Robert J. 70, 136 Mielke, Joan M 104 124 Miler, Gary J. 81, 90, 123, Miller, Alice J. Miller, Carolyn E. 81, 105 Miller, Greg B. 70 Miller, Gregory J. 81 Miller, Kathy A. 70 Miller, Richard 0. 70 Miller, Rod D. 81, 105 Miller, Sandra L. 43 Miller, Suzanne M 70, 114 Miller Sylvia 70 112 .Mi1ligl1n, Craig B'. 81, 135 124 Mincher, Joe G. 81 Mincher, Robert M 23, 43, 100, , 129, 132, 133, 142, 143, 147 Minelli, Mark J. 81, 135 ,Miranda, Salvador 70 Misenor, James E. 43, 100 Mishler, Kathie M 81 Mishler, Ron H. Mitchell, Kathryn J. 70, 105 Mitzuk, David J. 81, .Mohring, Linda K. 43, 99, 103 1Mohs, Linda A. 81 lMoline, Patrick M 70 ,Molkenbur, Mary L. Montpetit, Gene A. 70 Montpetit, Linda F. 70, 114 Moreland, Lynn A. 81, 105 Morelli, Annette M 81, 105 lMorelli, George T. 70 lMoreno, Joe R. 70 Mortensen, Kathleen F. Mortensen, Mary L. Mo er Deanna M 70 110, 91, 122, 136 43, 112, 114 44, 112, 114 Ness, Vern B. 81, 135 Neumann, Barbara J. 44, 1 13, 114, Neumann, Janice M 70, 97 Newman, Jim J. 44 Newman, Michael D. 70, 111, Nicosia, John J. 45, 132, 133 123 123 Nielsen, Kathleen C. 70 Nielsen, Nancy L. 70, 99, 110 Nieman, James D. 149 Nieman, Vernon K. 45, 123 Nienaber, Dan C. 45, 112 Niewinski, Lenita R. 75, 81, 122, 146 Nilan, David M 71 Noga, David W. 81 Nogelmeier, Sue A. 81, 146 Nordby, Carol J. 71, 127 Nordby, Gary 45, 141 Novak, Mel 45, 106 Nowicki, Mary J. 45 Nyman, Mike J. 45 -0- Oakey, Bruce R. 71 Oberg, Nancy L. 45 Oberg, Scott K. 81, 105, 135, O,Connor, Mark P. 140 Pelletier, Richard O. 71, 145 Peloquin, Tom A. 81 Petlier, Mike 81 Perkins, Nina M 46, 110, 113, 127 Perry, Alice L. 71, 113, 114, 122 Persell, Janice M 46 Pertz, Joseph F. 46, 100, 132, 133 Pertz, Tom A. 81 Peters, Elsinore A. 81 Peters, Larry R. 81 Petersen, Pamela 81, 97 Peterson, Bill 71, 111, 141 Peterson, Bonnie M 75, 81, 146 Peterson, Bruce D. 46 Peterson, Charlene M 71 Peterson, Craig C. 71, 136 Peterson, Diane S. 81 Peterson, Gary A. 81 Peterson, Jim P. 71, 110 Peterson, Judy 71 Peterson, Julie A. 81, 97 Peterson, Keith L. 81, 93, 122, Peterson, Kenneth F. 81, 99, 122 Peterson, LaVonne K. 81 Peterson, Lois M 71,105 Peterson, Nancy J. 46 Peterson, Paul M 71, 145 Peterson Petrasek , Sandy L. 71, 104, 112, ,Jim C. 71 Petrie, Robert M 23, 47, 100, Pettee, Kay S. 81 Pfaff, Kathy M 97, 112 Philipp, Sandie K. 71 Y , Mroszak, Mary E. 44, 114, 116, 110 'Mrozinski, Tom J. 70, 99, 111 ,Mueffelman, Greg D. 44 Mueller, Linda M. 81 O'Connor, Wayne E. 45, 106 Oczak, Donna 0'Grady, Patrick L. Olson, Barbara A. 81 Olson, Barbara M 71 Olson, Bonnie J. 71, 105 Olson, Dianna 81 Olson, Gregory J. 81, 112 Olson, Ron J. 45 Oman, Gary A. 46, 100, 110, 115, 106 Oman, Steve P. 81, 91, 93, 144, 147, Qualick, Joe C. 47 Mueller, Marilyn A. 44, 97 Mueller, Sue 70 Mulligan, G. 144 Mullin, Janice L. 70, 103, 105, 110, 1 12, 114 Mulvihill, Judith M Munger, Steve H. 70 Munson, Mary J. 81 Muntean, Judy A. 44, 105, 112 Murnane, Mary L. 70 Murphy, Kathleen V. 81, 62, 90 Murphy, Linda M 81 Murphy, Pat E. 44 Murphy, Robert G. 70 Murphy, Rose M. 70 Murray, Pat R. 44, 106 Myers, Judy K. 81 Myers, Norman P. 70 Mykkanen, Martin J. 44 .N- 75, Opitz, Rita 71, 110 Orlando, Barbara A. Orlando, Betty L. 71 Orne, Thomas G. 81 Ostrum, Marie E. 46 Ostrum, Vivian A. 71, 146 Otley, Irene L. 46 Otlo, Clifford J. 81 Otremba, Brenda L. 46 Owen, Alan R. - P. Pa e Mark L. 71,104, 114, 123, 124 ' g , Pagel, Steve E. Paladino, Sharon R. 46 Palecek, Pauline R. 71 Pankratz, James E. 71 Pantelis, JoAnn C. 71 Nash, Nancy J. 75, 81, 113 Nast, Patricia A. 70, 90, 91, 97, 103, 119, 123 Navarro, Constance E. 81, 105 Neid, Jackie A. Nelsen, Doug 81 Nelson, Clarence L. 81, 132, 136 Nelson, Dan K. 70, 100, 111,132, 145, Parent, Thomas L. 46, 100, 113, 142 Pariseau, Larry G. 71 Parke, June C. 81, 146 Parson, Colleen M 113 Patrow, Timothy E. 64, 71, 112, 138, 147 Paulsen, Al R. 71, 114 Paulsen, Janice K. 46 Paulsen, Shirley A. 81 Pavlick, Thomas E. 81 Pawelec, Rose A. 81 148, 112 Nelson, Darrell J. 64 Nelson, Daryl C. 44,110, 117,122, 106 Nelson Dennis L. 70, 99, 100, 111 Nelson, Gary D. 70, 90, 100, 111 Nelson, Jeff D. 81 Nelson, John C. 44 Nelson, Joyce E. 81, 103 Nelson Karen M 44, 106 Payne, Jim A. 23, 46, 89, 129, 132, 142, 143, 147 Pearson, Lynn J. 71, 112 Peaslee, David W. 71 Peaslee, Donald E. 71 Peaslee, Harold R. Peerson, Donald R. Pellegrini, David E. 81, 93, 136 1 00, 1 09, Phillips, Dawn C. 71, 97, 64, 114, Phillips, Glen R. 71, 100,113, 132, 138, 147 Pientka, Gerald W. 47, 141 Pierce, LeIsle H. Pirri, Thomas R. 47, 135 Pitzen, Marv V. 71 Pivec, Thomas M Pizzuti, Mike J. Plahn, Kathy R. 81, 113, 146 Ploncinsky, Frances M 47 Poehler, Paul A. Pogalz, Mary K. 47, 123 Pokorny, Elaine M 71 Polansky, Leonard R. 71 Pollnow, James W. 82 Pomroy, Cheryl J. 47, 96 Popp, Cynthia E. 71, 90 Portz, Josephine M 71, 112 Post, Richard A. 71, 111 Potthoff, Gregory 71, 132, 147 Potthoff, Roger H. 82, 145 Potthoff, Verilyn R. 82, 105 Prado, George D. 71 Praznik, Edward C. 106 Price, Linda L. 71, 112 Proch, Roger W. 47, 90, 127 Proulx, Curtis G. 82 Pruden, Lawrence 82 .Q- Quarberg, Paula E. 71 Quast, Mary E. 47, 127, 106 Quast, Roger D. 71 Quiring, Kathy R. 82, 105 -R- Raabe, Robin A. 82, 90, 113 Raasch, Roger L. 71 Ramirez, Romona 64, 71, 97, Ranallo, Candy L. 75, 82, 92 Ratcliff, Curtis L. 75, 82, 135 Ratli39Ruth E. 31, 47, 88, 91, 89, Raverty, Michael F. 72 145 123 132 134, 114 104, Ravey, Susan J. 72, 105, 114, 123 Reed, Bob Q. 82, 102 157 Reed, Joyce A. 72 Regenauer, Linda 48, 99 Renneke, Robert R. 72 Rentz, Gary W. 48 Rettner, Jane F. 72 Rettner, Joanne Reynolds, Raymond T. 72, 141 Rhein, Mary Kay 82 Richards, Louie D. 82 Richards, Roger W. 48 Richie, George A. 72 Richie, Terry A. 72 Ricketson, Mike R. 48 Savage, Jack O. Sawyer, Ralph J. 72, 100, 136 Scanlon, Kathleen A. 72 Scarrella, Ken F. 49, 127 Schell, David E. 72, 112, 136, 145, 148 Schepers, Larry S. 72 Scherer, Timothy J. 82, 99 Scherz, Paul D. 82, 111 Schire, Leonard G. 82, 135 Schlief, Sandy A. 49 Schlueter, Gretchen M 49 Schmidt, Barbara E. 21, 25, 49, 90,9l. 96,100,101,116, 129,135 Skwier, Judy T. 73 Skwier, Ronald A. 82 Slack, Barb J. 73, 111 Slavik, Tom L. 51, 90, Smith, Cathy J. 82, 113 Smith, Gail A. 51 Smith, Jim L. Smith Kathleen L. 82 Smith SnHh Linda J. 73, 112 Lynn R. 82, 97 Smith, Renee M 82 Smith, Rita M 73 Smith, Sandy A. 51 100, 1 10, 132 Riehle, John A. 82 Riemenschneider, Janet C. 82 Riemenschneider, Sue M 29, 4 100,101, 103, 127, 128 Riley, Kathy M 72, 100, 122 Riley, Michael A. 48, 106 Ring, Tom P. 72 Ringstrom, Richard L. 48 Ritt, Joe R. 72 Roberto, Kathleen M 72 Roberto, Robert A. Robinson, Nancy C. Robinson, Steve L. 82 Rock, John R. 72, 104 Rockstroh, Denny W. 82, 8, 90,91, Schmidt, Steven C. 82, 141, 148 Schmit, Kenneth W. 23, 72, 105 Schmitt, Kathy M 50, 115 Schmitz, Charles A. 50 Schmitz, John A. 64, 72, 100, 138,139, 140, 148 Schmitz, Kathy P. 72, 105 Schnaith, Gordon R. 50 Schneider, John 82 Schneider, Randy L. 72 Schneider, Sandra L. 72, 97 Schneider, Susan H. 82 Schneller, Corinne E. Schnick, Fred B. 72 122 Scholtes, Diana M 82 Sobania, Betty A. 73 Sobanski, James R. 51 Sotie, Gary A. 52, 136, 106 Solie, Randy J. 82 Solberg, Jane M. 52, 97 Solem, Dennis A. 52 Solem, Janice K. 64, 73, 97, 105 Sonnen, Tom A. 73 Speak, Richard H. 82, 111, 145 Spilman, Kathy M 73, 96, 112 Spilman, Mary M 82 Spitz, Richard D. 52, 100, 123, 124, 125, 149 Sportelli, Paul P. 23, 52, 89, 112, 145 Spreeman, Thomas A. 73 Rockstroh, Joan A. 48, 112 Rodriguez, Dave T. 72 Rodriguez, Simon E. 72 Roeske, John R. 82 Schorr, Elizabeth G. 50, 104, 110, 115, 125, 129 Schouveller, Herb 82 Schreier, Mark J. 50 Schroeder, Howard C. 64, 72, 100, 136 Stach, Ed 82, 90 Stahl, Patricia A. 73, 99, 111, 146 Starr, Sue E. 52 Stary, Edward J. 52 Roesler, Bill D. 72 Roettger, Thomas C. 72, 123, 147 Schroeder, Lynne 50 Rogers, Bernard M 48 Schrul, Al W. 73, 111, 141 Rogers, Cecilia A. 82 Schrul, Susan J. 50, 90, 100, 101, 109, Rogers, Stephen A. 106 Rohda, Linda F. 82, 113 Schueler, Bernie J. 50 Romie, Sue M 72 Schuler, Linda L. 73 Rondeau, Richard J. 48, 90 Schuler, Wendy D. 82 Rondeau, Stephen P. 72, 104, 149 SChl11l-Z, Earl M. 82 Rose, Larry D. 48 Schultz, Jeanette V. 73, 112 Rosebrock, Stephen H. 72 Schultz, Jerry L. 141 Ross, Linda K. 48 Schultz, Michael J. 73 Rossi, Joseph Schultz, Nancy B. 23, 50, 100, 114, 115, Rossi, Nancy M 72, 104, 113, 146 116 Route, Dennis 48 Schultz, Richard R. 82 Rowan, Kathy P. 75, 82 Schultz, Willard 50, 145 Rowan, Terry S. 72, 147 Schumacher, Jeanne R. Roy, Corolyn J. 23, 27, 49, 104, 110,SChl1f1lHm6f, Lance E- 73 116, 117 Schuster, SandraJ. 23, 41, 50, 100,101, Ruark, Dolly 82, 101, 105 110 Ruberto, John F. Schute, Richard T. 73 Rucker, Jim C. 82, 136 Schwab, Barbara J. 23, 50, 109, 129 Rucker, Joanne M 72, 105 Schwab, Cheryl M- 73. 103, 110, 112, Ruddy, Judith S. 1 14, 115 Rudquist, Ron L. 72 Schwab, Susan M 73,97, 104, 113, 129 Ruettimann, Mary L. 72 Schwantes, Richard W. 100, 142, 143 Running, Linda M, Schwartz, Karen R. 50, 127 Running, Marilynn A. 72 Schwartz, Linda L' 82, 105 Ruppert, Rick J, 64, 72 Schwartz, Yvonne L. 73 Russell, Judy A. 72 Schwier, John W. 82 Russell, Larry J. 72, 111 Schwintek, Judy M 51, 106 Rutowski, Greg T. 72 Schwintek, Rita M. 73 Rutter, Susan M 72 Sears, Gary M- 82 Sears, Judy E. 51 -S- Seidel, Clarence 73 Seifert, Linda P. 73, 90, 111, 123 Sadowski, Diane M. 49 Selby, Janis A, 73 Saffel, Bruce A. 49, 89, 100, 109, 132,QSelmer, Mary M, 23, 51 133, 138, 139, 140, 147 Sagisser, Norton T. 72, 111 Sagisser, Shirley A. 111 St. George, Robert A. 53 St. Germain, Peggy A. St. Sauver, Linda J. 72 Salava, Rog A. 90, 111 Sanchez, Robert J. 82 Sandell, Linda J. 49 Sanderson, Jerry T. 82, 135 Sandstrom, Bernard R. 82 Santarsiero, Betty J. 49 Sathra, Ellen A. 49 Sattler, Diane L. 82 158 Setterholm, Jim D. 73 Setzer, Judy A. 51 Shafer, Margie A. Shanley, Dave C. 51 Shovell, W. Lee 73 Shypulski, Jerome P. 51 Sich, Natalie 73, 91, 97, 104 Siedow, Amelia T. 82 Siedow, Richard 82 Sieland, Mary M 64, 73, 86, 91, 94, 100,101, 104, 114, 115, 118,123, 129 Sigstad, Terry A. 73, 111, 148 Sinn, Roger K. 73, 99 Stauff, Ray A. 82 Stauff, Roy F. Stedman, Joan M 52 Stedtfeld, Todd 62, 73, 100, 129, 132, 136, 147 Steele, Sandy J. 73, 90, 97, 104, 119 Steele, Terry C. 82, 145 Steinbruckner, Donald L. Steiner, Carol L. 52 Steiner, Ron J. 73 Steinke, Marilee M 52 Steinke, Tom E. 82, 112 Stelling, Wayne P. 73 Stenberg, Barbara J. 82 Stenberg, Bev A. 52, 100 Stenger, Jim J. 73 Stenger, Richard G. 52 Stenstad,'J0an K. 82 Stenstad, Judy A. 53, 97, 105 Stephenson, James D. 73, 113 Stewart, Thomas M 73, 111, 141, 148 Stoltz, Edythe A. 73, 146 Stoltz, Elaine M 82, 146 Stoltzmann, Carol A. 73, 122 Stoltzmann, William A. 82, 111, 140 52, 106 Stone, Basil L. 73 Stone, Dennis W. Stone, Stopf, Roxann J. Sue L. 82 Strait, Jane L. 82 Strande, Pat A. 82, 105, 111 Streich, Richard E. 53, 90, Strohmayer, Sandra A. 83 Strumpfer, Diane L. 53 Stucci, Gary T. 83, 135 Stucci, Jim L. 53 Subra, John E. 73 Subra, Richard A. Suedkamp, Susan M 111 Suerth, Tom M 53 Suiter, Gary G. 73, 112, 123 Suits, Nancy J. 83 Sukalo, Dora E. 73, 90, 97, 113 Sulikowski, Terese 53, 113, 116 Sullivan, Sheila M 83, 113 Sutton, Jay L. 73 Swangstue, Gary A. 64, 73, 100, 119, 132, 133, 138, 139, 140, 147 Swanner, Peggy A. 53, 112 Swedeen, Richard A. 53 Sweeny, David R. 54, 106 112, 147 Swenson, MarilynlK. 73, 90, 94, 95, 87, 101, 105, 110, 112, 119, 123 Swiger, Karleen C. 54 Swiger, Sharon S. 54, 106 Synnott, Gary G. 74, 145 Sypniewski, Edward 83 Sypniewski, Lynda L. 74 Szeremeta, Beverly A. 83 -T- Tabor, Terrance I. 54, 123 Taft, Lawrence C. 83, 135 Tarras, Donna M 74, 104, 123 Tavernier, Georgia E. 74, 112, Tavernier, Kenneth L. 54 Taylor, Robert E. 74 Terhark, Dennis 83 Terhark, Donald J. 83 Thayer, Sherri L. 49, 54, 90, 114, 122, 126 Theisen, Pamela M 74, 110, 115 Thill, Sandra J. 54 Thomas, Sharon L. 74 Thompson, Steve J. 54 Thorne, Judy A. 74, 103 Tiedens, David M 74, 111, 132 Tierney, Mike J. 83, 145 Tischler, Richard G. 83, 136 Tkachuch, Linda A. 83, 90 Tobritzhofer, Jim A. 74, 132, Toensing, Marji L. 54, 23, 90, 110, 1 15, 116, 122, 114 Toepper, Gary R. 83 Tollas, Raymond G. 74 Tollefson, Robert G. 83, 113 Toner, Jim-C. 54 Tossey, Edward M 74, 148 Treise, Judith A. 74, 105, 111 140 148 VonRothkirch, Susan 83 Voss, Richard F. 83, 123, 145 Vruno, Terry J. 83 -W- Wachter, Russ G. 83, 111 Wackerhiss, LeAnn G. 83, 99 Wackerfuss, Thomas K. 55, 141 Wagner, Agnes C. 55 Wagner, Linda S. 83, 99, 122 Wagner, Lois A. 74 Wahlin, Kenneth A. 83, 105 Wakefield, David J. 74 Waldvogel, Barry C. Walfoort, MaryJo 74, 115 Walicke, Richard M 74, 141 Walsh, Sandi E. 83 Walsh, Thomas J. 74 Walther, Diane D. 83, 113 Waltz, Sherry L. 74 Ward, Richard C. 75, 83, 136 Warfelmann, Brigitte 56, 103 Warner, Edward H. 74 Wasmundt, Robert D. 74 Wasmundt, Steve J. 74, 111 Watson, Barbara J. 74 Weaver, Sherman C. 83 Webber, Colleen F. 23, 39, 56, 89, 90, 96, 108, 129 Weber, Barbara M 83, 112 Weber, Howie 56 Webster Edmund H. 56, 132, 133 Webster, Greg L. 83 Webster, John W. 83, 135 Webster, Robin L. 56 Webster Scott L. 83 Wegwerth, ImoJean 83 Wehrle, Marjorie A. 83 Trooien, Jerry L. 74, 100, 132, 133, 142, 147 Trooien, Terry T. 25, 54, 89, 90, 100, 110, 116, 132, 142, 143, 147, 112 Truhler, Joan E. 74, 122 Truhler, Terry E. 83 Trumble, Dan D. 74 Tschida, Dennis 74 Tschida, John G. 74, 100 Tschida, Judith A. 83, 105 Tucci, James J. 74, 104 Tucker, Mary J. 54, 123, 125 Turk, Joe P. 74 -U- Urban, Richard D. 23, 54, 100, 112, 1 15 Urick, Mark L. 83, 112 Utschinski, Kathryn M 74 Uttermark, Diane K. 55, 105 -V- Valiukas, Gudrun 75, 83, 101, 105, 113 Valley, Gene 0. 75, 83 Vanderbeek, Sandra P. 55 VanDerBosch, Gary F. 83 VanNess, Tim L. 35, 55, 107, 122, 123, 124, 125, 127 VerHaigh, Mary Ann 83 VerHaigh, Nancy L. 55 Vestal, Colleen K. 55, 110 Vincent, Patricia L. 55 Vogel, Darlene P. 83 Volkert, James W 83, 110, 135 Volkert, John R. 74, 111, 136 Volness, Kenneth H. 55, 99, 110 Volness, Linda R. 74 VonDeLinde, James D. 74, 113, 136, 142 VonDeLinde, Richard N. 55 VonDeLinde, Rod E. 74, 136, 142, 122 VonDeLinde, Warren J. 83, 113, 144 Weide, William 74 Weiss, Robert 83 Welch, John 83 Wells, Paula M 56, 146 Wenzel, Beth A. 83 Wenzel, JereLee M 83, 93 Werner, James D. 83 Werra, Roger L. 83 Wessinger, Joseph C. 56, 106 West, Linda J. 75, 83, 99 Westlie, Floyd B. Westlie, Marjorie A. 74 Westling, Sharon L. 56 Westlund, Judith A. 74 Weyer, Kathy M 56 Whaley, Barb J. 74, 99, 111, Whall, David G. 74, 145 123 Wheaton, Nancy K. 56, 100, 104, 116, 117 Whelan, Eileen M 56, 106 Whipple, Peggy A. 74, 112 White, Lowell T. 83, 99 White, Marlene J. 56 White, Vickie L. 23, 47, 57, 89, 90, 94, 104, 107, 123, 124 Wieczorek, Nancy L. 57 Wielde, Kathy J. 74, 91, 113 Wiken, Michael 74, 91, 148 Wiken, Penny L. 83, 93, 110 Wilcke, Dale W. 83, 135, 145 Wildasin, Jeanne E. 74, 113, 114, 115 Wilder, Donna J. 57 Willander, Karen J. 74, 105, 114, 115, 123 Willis, Don W. 74, 147 Winger, Larry J. 74, 113, 136 Winters, Bernadine V. 74, 114 Witte, Robert A. 74 Witter, Lorraine L. Wittgenstein, Eileen 57 Wittick, Mary A. 57 Woitas, Eugene R. 74 Wold, Bev I. 74 Wolff, James 0. 74, 112 Wong, Virginia A. 57, 112 Wood, Rickie G. 74 Worden, Gary D. 57, 123, 124, 125 Wright, Barbara A. 74 Wylie, Dave W. -Y- Yanez, Ronnie E. 74 Yanka, Phyllis A. Yaritz, Douglas J. 83, 111, 122, 141 Yobbie, Leroy L. 57 Young, Lynda L. 75, 83, 90, 123, 146 Youngberg, Sharon L. 75, 83, 105, 122 -Z- Zarbinski, Kim M 74 Zeipelt, William 83 Zentic, Phil A. 83 Zieman, Vicky L. 83 Ziemer, Janice J. 74, 97 Ziemski, Marlene F. 74, 110, 122, 146 Zimanski, Ron W. 74 Zimmermann, Gloria J. 57, 97, 105 Zinschlag, Ginney J. 74, 111, 122 Ziolkowski, Donna M 74 Zoukos, Karen A. 83, 122 Zoukos, Rosemary 57 Zupfer, Sandy T. 74 Zwinger, Ralane L. 74 159 Saga Staff Expresses Gratitude Kitty Anderson Underclassmen Division lv 1 2 . I :n fl ' S I 3' .sr ,Q 1- g Q. ,Q , K ' ef? Sherri Thayer Q i , Q' Editor-in-Chief , 5 Q .. 1 K , is .f l I Ezzl A , if 'f:a5f-wr' f i s e g ,, . ir e in i slsi til f Sue Frick ' - f Activities Division Art Editor c H Sharon Anderson r Faculty 8x Sports Division As another year in a teenagerlslife ends, so also draws to a close the 1964 Saga. Into it went the time, work, and ideas of many people. Here it is that one may extend thanks to those dedicated people who made this yearbook possible. To our official school photographer, the Golden Rule Photo-Reflex Studio, who was responsible for taking all the senior pictures duringthe sum- mer and early autumn months-- To Mr. Kenneth Bacheller, professional photo- grapher, who took all group pictures and can- dids-- To Mr. Fred Fredell, publisher, whose experi- ence and knowledge helped the staff consider- ably-- 160 W9 To our Business Manager, Bill Krannich, who took care of all money and business matters-- To Sue, Sharon, and Kitty fortheir uncountable hours of worry and work-- And to Mr. David Wnuk, yearbook advisor,for his support, encouragement, and aid to a hectic staff as the deadlines drew near-- To each of you, for your time, cooperation, dil- igence, and dedication, a sincere THANK YOU. SHERRI THAYER Edito r-in- Chief 6 162 163 164 A l
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