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Y 2M Editor-in-Chief GINNY GANGL Faculty Editor CHRIS CAPOCASA Academics Editor LYNDA YOUNG Seniors Editor MA RY FULLER Underclassmen Editor KELLY MILLER Activities Editor LYNNE SCHULZ Sports Editor MARY HOGAN Art Editor DICK LILJEBLAD Photographers ED HANCOCK RAY LOY DENNIS MILLER Business Manager RICK KRANNICH Advisor MR. DAVID WNUK SAGA, 1966 Harding Senior High School Saint Paul, Minnesota Table of Conte Foreword . . Dedication. . . . . . . Faculty: Instructors help us with the prep- arations for the flight ....... Academics: Classrooms are sights of study and pre-flight briefings ........ Seniors: Veteran astronauts complete training period successfully . . ....... . . Underclassmen: New astrona ts launch into their training period ......... Activities: Minds are kept alert and bodies are kept fit before the take-off .... Sports: Men and rockets compete for position in the world of space .......... Acknowledgments . . Advertisements. . Student Index . . nts 5 6 8 20 38 94 1 18 178 212 214 216 f . f 1 Q , ' 4 lv'- 5 ' 2 ff . ,. 1 ' ::?::i'i?E5. .,: 'T' ::frHf15:::?r: 1-2-3 .L -. , 'AG' f H ,.- mi:- 1 'ii- ' ., -' 1,-Zyl-i'l'?f:! i.':1 . -- ..ff' - we - ' t fff fgf, ' -':: 'g.'-!.'. . 4 ... de.. , .3-,-.g...A ,Qs 1- . lbs.. 5 'WL .. . . .. 1 X X X If 1 '.:.3 -553, -'-.'f:f2f 512.2 . -' -'xi' 'T :1-rua - -g , gg .:Q:. ,1- a1?.ii',5' , f- as ,,.?..,,,.. ,, Q fit: -- :,,, .... ,gg-A . - 1. 11- ... .. Q . ... .,., ' f - '- 'af'- I. 'N .,f . ,Q-in 2 Qoiliifiifjr l' 5555? 155: rs FB-5.f:':! T4 fjgfffffr. -... -IIZI. AJ.: !, ljigffftf L X . - -:fafifw -tow. 1-z-1.11. M F. - Har:-.1 I. . . Q, I, -7-V... , 51? I J' .. .-min? ' ' 0-'XXX-u'f -'ig-f'f-' Ig-1 Q i .f -9 . . -'ffxffsx ' 'al vi.:- . ' . ifi56T'5'5F5519-, ' 'A' N 'tiff' A :f?L'.:f'?f. f.'.If2'- ,Sy --:i3'f:'7-:' if--.:i ' l A. 1 ' .5 A Tiff,-51 -f.::55.'ii:-im . , sflij-'5 ' ' J'-I - ' '--.TJVC-. ---.. . :-f::--f.': ff- ::'- 7if::1'f -Ji: ': f :--32:3 5 it .- 'i55:5i'::'i '1.. ' . 'ff::-H' 'I .. P 5 'J::7f- .. I v Q L '::55f5 .'f1.' 'f- J2.f!f.'.- '-'.'f ii, 1 1, '.'.?.-'ing ,'. ' 1. :::. ,,,, ,r3+., ' f :eff -Si?-iff 'fifff' i ' -' it -'- F? ,A c- 1- :-gs' - : : l '-- , Yi .ii -.. -.-rg, , -.:.-5 . N lsrlffgi-:--.'!g:1, .H .-'ugh .5-.:-3 ' x 2. film- fi iff f. -Q . f s 9 y -:L A- -. .:g -- . .X X F o re w o r d Five, tour, th ree, two, one, blast-oft. . With o thunderous roor and a burst oftire from the engines, a missile soars its way to the stars. Inside the nose cone, astronauts check all instruments to see that everything is AfOK. They journey through the heavens, making dis- coveries and gaining knowledge ot the vast unknown. Just as these astronauts are launched into space, students are launched into lite. Harding is our launching pad to the future, our key to the unknown. As underclassmen, we enter our training period, Competent classroom instructors help us to make basic discoveries and to grow in knowledge. We join activities and competitive sports to keep ourminds alert and our bodies tit. When the training is over, we are ready to contribute our part to the world ot space travel. Some design the rocketgsome build its framework, some guide its course. Everyone plays o maior role in the construction and success ot lite's great iourney. ln this Sago ot l966, we attempt to record a portion ot the events and train- ing which leads students FROM THE CLASSROOM TO SPACE. 5 lv. , 1-. '..w'E .'ffz - f?biQx.f.'wlW3'3'f. . it tw . .'?- YH- 5 sh, -i 9 'xl '-. rx, .5 -' 'fix-l sltwf ,ff-.5.,-.-: -. ' 'Q Ee.: ,. '1- 1231 -i . ' - iii-1,,:'i-Q-v.i.1 -af? '.w.13.1g.',. - 51. - 11, - -. iuxx,-.' .f :g:.- .T 5 - event, '.- , 5-.'-six'-.3-,.,., ,:,:,.,,.g.-' . .ZIAXE is 1 l X i '- .' -fm'-'.-:.-i 5 if iff! 2 I 5? 'lib-HW' x minima-nv 4- x 1 ff 'Q' x 5 n Dedication Harding's greatest contribution to the United States science program is Miss Margaret S. Dunn, teacher of chemistry for a most beautiful number of years. Her challenge has been more foreboding than what is offered to the scientists in the nation's great research centers. Each scientist functions with variables to reach his unknown, which in some way will provide a measure of happiness and security for his fellow man. His variable is a number or a space or an element. How insignificant these things seem when they are compared to the variable with which Miss Dunn has worked. Students, the greatest yet most complex variables we have today, have been Miss Dunn's challenge. She has labored long to provide the guid- ance which gives happiness and the education which allows the feeling of security in her students. No charge of hers will easily forget the resolute nature that guides her directives in the classroom. Nor can he ever forget the gentle care and understanding that she so easily lavishes on those in need. No matter what the cause, her stern or gentle voice is always meant to help, to do her part in the education of her kids. Miss Dunn has already done too much to enable us to repay her, but let this edition of the Saga, FROM THE CLASSROOM TO SPACE, be our way of thanking her for some of the best years of our lives. v. :1:E:f,'l:25:::1' -2.-. -- . , 552551,--2 + .2:a-Hwy Ef'IQEI ..- .Z 1. . ,.-. 34: v ., Q.:-::,.:.:.45,.,: Gif, . . . . . . . -f 1115323155: .- .-9 . 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Principal Dolen Leads Staff of Instructors 'And what looks dark in the distance may brighten as ldraw near. -Mary Gardiner Brainerd Space to the astronauts was dark and full of mystery, but as man ex- celled in the field of space exploration, the list of accomplishments grew longer. The unknown became no longer dark but brightened as we drew near and opened a whole new world to us. A student's life can be compared to space. lt too is dark and in the distance. As a student grows in knowledge and years, he travels step by step and day by day. And as each next day approaches, it brightens enough to let it be lived. Harding is our launching pad into the future and our faculty is the guide which prepares us for that future. Without guidance, a rocket would travel oft course and its task could not be completed. Without guidance by the faculty, we would travel off course so that our goal would never be reached. I0 MR. RAYMOND A DOLEN MR. J. BOTHWELL Assistont Principal MR. F. ALEXANDER Assistant Principal Services Help Students Plan Futures MR. O. COURTEMANCHE MR. L. MATOUSH MR. T. KELLY Counselor Counselor Counselor ll fi with --wall MISS T. TRAYBIATOWSKI MISS S. HOLMEN MISS G. MAYS Counselor Librorion Librcrion ll MR. O. ANDERSON MR. R. ANDERSON MR. D. BEVER MR. A. BLACKMUN Science Science Social Siudies English MRS. A. CARLSON Speech Science and Math Careers Demand Sociol Studies MR. G. CRONQUIST OccupofionolRelc1tions Mulhemohcs Teachers Mrs C Wood and Mr R Morris discuss world eww? problems during hall possinghme X WE? S fl ' Q 2 I2 5 'ilk ist. ,. Vrlgiifv' PM , , ,Lv V, -1 ,Q ,K Q A gl 'Z if Y v Z f K W 4 Background in Many Languages S- Emi M .. il!! , l MRS.L.DARR MRS.H.DAVlS MR.J.DAVIS MISS M.DUNN American History Physical Education Physical Education Science XX German 'Short Stories are read and translated in Mr. K. Zochariasen's Period 3 German Il class by its members, under the watchful eye of Hord- ing's German-English speaking Dane. I3 Xl? l ' 1- 1. N .Jil , 1 QL,,1s? ' ' MR. T. ECKMAN Industrial Arts MR. J. EDLING Social Studies MR. J. ENGARD Business , Mr. J, Spies helps Period 5 drafting students Mike Peyer and Larry LaDoucer with some measurements in the mechanical drawing room in the industrial arts area. MR. B. FRANCZOK Special Classes lfAnR4'5iGRAHAM Conservation and Drafting Are Two MR. D. HANSEN ni Art .f.k MR. S.HERNANDEZ 5'-L Spanish MRS.D. HIMMELBACH ' English EQ M Z H 4 W W' ww fri ,,,, W f iZi? - ,wfwwf MR. A..lOHNSON I I' Occupational Survey MRS. J. KAISER 5 French MRS. N. KANUCH English I4 MR. G. KATZ American History MRS. M. KENDALL Business MISS S. KEPLINGER Physical Education MR. C. KLAWITTER English MR. R. KNOX Mathematics MISS R. LANGER English Classes Appealing to Vocational Interests Students in Mr. John Rossi's 5th hour Conservation class receive a man-to-hand talk about natural resources and the balance of nature. i I 5 MR. C. LEINO Industrial Arts MRS. A. LIESENFELD Business MR. S. MILLER Business MR. R. MORRIS Mathematics MR. D. OSBORN World History MR. W. REYNOLDS English I . I X 1 A 4 , 1 .. W 'M fbi , , M M M Y Z I . I ,.f' I A A wW..:.i .t... i 1 Q MR.C. PERKINS MR.D. PETERSC American History Mathematics MRS. M. J. MOORE English MRS. M. NORDLING Clerical Practice Teachers Often Discuss MR, M, PECK Assistant Principals Mr. F. Alexander and Mr. J. Bothwell discuss a student prob English lem with Mrs. M. J. Moore of the English Department. MRS.C.RICHARDS MR.J.RING Home Economics Science MR. R. ROBINSON American History Y In 16 wt, ff! l 1 at MR.D.RDSENQUIST MR.J.ROSSI MISS CSCHWARTZBAUER MISSJ. SOLUM Business Conservation Family Living Nurse Student Attitudes, Abilities Winter vacation brought happy thoughts for all, even Mr. Bruce Virgin, member ofthe mathematics department. I7 MRS. R. STANLEY MRS. D. SWANSON Business English MR.B.VIRGlN MR. D.WNUK Mathematics Journalism MRS.C.WOOD MR. K.ZACHARlASEN Mathematics German Mrs. W, King, school registrar, makes a call to the down- town education office to straighten out a problem. Harding Has Dedicated Keeping our school in top condition is the iob of our custodians. Here Mr. Fischback, Mr. Hiler, Mr. Korman and Mr. Windgate sweep floors. , ,, -W4 Mrs. Borg lakes u whirl with 0 king size mixer. L. lo R., Row ln Mrs. Gustafson, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs Dohlquisl, Mrs. Komp, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Muccio, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Pollnow, Row 2: Mrs. Griffith, Mrs Knowles, Mrs. Klemon, Mrs. Weyer, Mrs. Borg, Mrs Hollkomp. Cooks, Clerks, and Cusfodians L. to R.: Mrs. B. Kircholl, Mrs. D. Crothers, Mr. H. Hiler, Mr. N. Burshten, Mr. S. Hermo, Mr. J. Cuning' hum, Mr. B. Brinker. Sealed in Front: Mr. L. Busse, Mr. K. Nickelson, Mr. A. Fischbuck, Mr. J. Windgote. 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' -ff ' ' ' 3 :S115i235:Q35555535252525s5s55gE5525f5f5f5f55E5i? 22551 f'ff fffffffifffffffIffffffffffffffffffffff N131-35515111515555,:gsiisisqiiii2Q2f2i5f1f1fff 51:1-. -5+ . ,ig .JJ , , Academics Connie Greer, Penny Wiken, Nancy Nelson, Ron Pederson, and Fred Corn- forth, of Speech ll, sit around the table reading a play for class per- formance. Plans for this year's annual are worked out by members of the staff: Chris Capacasa, Ginny Gangl, and Lynda Young. Linda Schwartz and Lynne Schulz are busy working on their material to meet the Saga and Beacon deadlines, , , Pantomiming a football skit is Mary Rowan for the Speech lclass as a fellow student, .loe Yerkes, watches. English Courses Offer Many By planning plays and speeches, the students in Speech I and ll hope to broaden their knowledge of stage technique while enter- taining others. Mrs. Alta Carlson, the teacher, strives to create an easy, confident poise in her members so as to produce effective speak- ers. Putting on a play not only consists of acting but al- so directing, staging, make- up, costuming and publicity. Actors are chosen from Speech ll. 22 Journalism l prepares iun- iors for the staffs of next year's Beacon and Sago. The school publications keep students informed and pro- vide them with entertain- ment and humor. Each and every day, and in every spare minute, the yearbook staff is chasing in and out of classrooms, looking for pic- tures and making plans for their annual, for it takes the cooperation of the entire school to produce a worth- while yearbook. Mr. Calvin Klawitter, above, lectures his twelfth grade English class on the subject of the novel. At the left, sophomores Joel Russell, Jane Pat- well, Marisue Winger, and Colleen Lynch dia- gram sentences an the board in Mr. David Wnuk's advanced English lO class. Communication Forms One of the most beneficial courses taken in high school is English. Sophomores es- tablish a broad background in all areas of literature during their final 'year of gram- mar. Development of the American mind and culture is introduced in coniunction with the development of American literature, in the curriculum of the iuniors. English and American drama, short stories, and novels are the basic fields included in senior English. Period 2 team-English class, taught by Mrs. Mary ,lane Moore and Mr. Curtis Graham, is kept busy with a writing assignment. 23 Mr. Robert Morris watches as Sondra Anderson, Ruth Bilian, and Craig Campbell write the proof ofa geometry problem. Showing his refresher math class how to divide numbers with one decimal place is Mr. Donald Peterson, newest member ofthe Math Department. page 26 - copy l Mathematical Concepts Are Studied in Detail Numbers, signs, and symbols are the main con- cern in mathematics. Algebra students learn to comprehend numbers-from natural to complex numbers. Geometry deals with the relations, prop- erties, and measurement of solid surfaces, lines, and angles. Students who show ability to accom- plish more than they would in the usual math cur- riculum find a greater challenge in the D-program. ln this course, topics not ordinarily appearing in traditional courses are considered. This advanced math covers everything from trigonometry to an- alytical geometry, and from basic calculus to col- lege algebra. Mathematics presents to the high school students their best opportunity to learn basic logic. L During the first quarter ofthe year, Miss Mary Barry explains the basic points of trigonometry to these very interested seniors. -24 Mr. Sebastian Hernandez uses more than his tongue to demonstrate one of the finer points of the language in his Spanish ll class. Students, Barb Hanenberger and Colleen Dahn ponder their French lesson. Foreign Skills Add International Flavor In the language lab, German ll students record and play back tapes of their lesson of the day. Below, Mr. Knud Zachariasen lectures his German class on the coniugation of verbs. Harding's foreign language department provides students with a choice of four languages-German, French, Spanish, and Latin. As well as the basic fundamentals of these languages, the courses also instruct in the areas of phonetics and general word usage. The goal ofthe department is to teach stu- dents to think, read, write, and speak the language of their choice. Learning a foreign language in- creases a student's vocabulary and helps him to more clearly use his own language. The breaking down of a foreign language to understand and learn it is also the breaking down and understand- ing of English. i gn Looking at cells through a microscope in advanced biology are Dave Pellegrini, Carlis Digre, and Steve Oman in the I2-D science program. June Parke and Jan Kromschroeder are dissecting the proverbial frog as part of their science education in the senior year. 26 Dennis Miller and Al Reitzel watch as .lim Pollnow, Mike and Key Club member, tunes in aforeign station onthe short wave radio. Classes Are Probing into the secrets of nature and the universe, science students are faced with new challenges every- day. To the science student, biology, physics, and chemistry are a collec- tion of unusual experiences. The doors to hundreds of different areas in this broad field are flung open as the searching mind learns more and more about the astounding phe- nomena of life and the things sur- rounding it. Each year there lurks the danger that chemistry students in 'their darling black aprons will blow up the school. Exploring the different phyla of plant and animal life and their relative make-up is one of many activities of biology students. The bio- work. logy labs are easily recognized by the unforgettable smell of formalde- hyde. Physics offersarealchallenge to students who want to advance further into the study of matter and energy. The physics student becomes more skilled not only as a physicist, but as an artist as he draws canopen- ers and water tanks. Included in Harding's well-rounded, science cur- riculum is the D-program, in which students who show exceptional scien- tific ability are grouped into accel- erated classes. Although certain as- pects of these subiects may seem ri- diculous at times, they are the key to the future discoveries which will af- feat all of our lives. Taught in Many Fields of Science 27 Sophomore biology students, at the left, Steve Hurtley and Gerald Hummell, peer through the microscope looking for protozoa cells. Be- low, Mr. O. Mitchell Bieldanes gives the answers to last night's home- Biology teacher, Mr. Orlin Anderson tells his class about the germination of the cell. ln metal shop, above, Mr. Clarence Leino points out minor faults of Gene LeVake's product to Richard Althoff, while others are working on their projects. Tothelett, Al Freitag and Charles Marik set up a machine for Daryl Yaritz and Duane Downey in the electricity shop. Industrial Arts Increase Manual Abilities After learning the fundamentals, the boys in the industrial arts classes are free to work on individual proiects, such as making a lamp,draw- ing blueprints, constructing a stereo cabinet, or building radio. Taught in one semestercourses are bo i fundamentals of the subiect and the use an i, ety of the various tools. Along with more specific and technical information, knowl- edge of the course to industry is gained through the advanced courses. This department opens countless new views, consisting of metal work, electricity, woodworking, and drawing, to pro- spective workers in trade or industry. Explaining the process to Steve Berry is Mr. Robert Fish, above, as Arnold Lovell and Thomas Anderson work on the proiect. At the right, Gene LeVake and Mike Schultz shape the wood for their proiects as Dennis Terhark looks on. 28 Playing their favorite piece ot music is Harding's band as they practice tor the sport's assembly. Students learn the ways of self-expression through achievements in art classes. They give students a broader sense of art appreciation by teaching the basics of form, texture, tone, balance, and color har- mony. The art courses are divided into the four di- visions ot Art I, ll, Ill, and IV. Students in Art I and ll deal with the study of art fundamentals, history and the building of simple crafts, preparing them forthe higher and advanced proiects. ln Art Ill and IV, they are self-supervised as they create more complex and advanced proiects. Band classes instruct students in music comprehension. Harding's band plays a large part in school assemblies and games. Fine Arts Display Self-Expression I I Below, explaining the process to Joe Magnuson, is Karen Dahl as .ludy Trcka watches. 29 Busy working, above, is Gerald Baltes while Mr. Glenn Nordgaard shows Brendan Bakken and Thomas Bober how to put the sticks together. Painting the profile of a student model is on the agenda for Terry Steele Carol Wetschka, and Frank Schneider. Mr. Dennis Osborn's Period 2 Social Studies class sits quietly through the lecture on education. Waiting to take notes in her team Social Studies class is senior Patty Hinrichs. i T l In the junior year of high school, all students are obliged to take American History. Mr. George Katz delivers a lecture to this class. Social Studies Classes Since history is everything man has ever thought or done covering the development of philosophy, religion, governments, art, and technology, history students who explore the advancement of the human race in civi- lization from earliest times to the present day are chiefly concerned with man's past failures and achievements. Evolution of constant progress is the age in which man is living today. Because of this, school time is de- voted in part to current problems and events-history in the making. The required Social Studies course takes in economics, income tax forms, and current events teaching, which is on the mind of most seniors of today. Included is the study of the governments of the United States and the city. The development of understanding oneself is the goal of one sec- tion of the Social Studies course. Tackling the growth of the 'land of unlimited opportunities' and the red-blooded American is the essential task of American History teachers. The study of American History helps the students realize the great value of their national heritage. World History, although not required, is highly recommended to all sopho- mores. Great persons, places, and situations find their way into the stu- dent's mind and help him to appreciate the development of the human race. 30 Studying current events from magazines are these juniors in on American History class. Right, in his World History class, Mr. Carl Perkins helps his students learn about the geog- raphy ot the whole world around us. Study World Problems Mr. J. Louis Collins gives a lecture on City and State Government to seniors in Period 4 team-teaching class. Team Social Studies, taughtby Mr. Collins, Mr. Dan Bever, and Mr. Jack Edling, meets every Mon- day, Wednesday, ond Friday, in room 182. 31 Dictating a business letter is Mrs. Mary Kendall as members of second yeor shorthand class take it down in their notebooks. Preparing Harding High School students for office positions in the future is the obiective of the business courses. Learning to operate electric and manual typewriters and adding and calculating ma- chines is a maior part of typing and office prepara- tion classes. For those who wish to obtain secre- tarial jobs, shorthand is a prerequisite. Business Education 32 s Advanced typing, in Secretarial Practice, helps girls such as Jolene McClellan, Nancy Suits, Norma Belden, and Betty Cortez, speed up their typing ability. Left, PatFer- rin and Kathy Arnold are stuck on a book- keeping problem, and Mrs. Ruth Stanley gives them a helping hand. l Bookkeeping results in thrift and sound eco' nomic thinking, Activity never ceases as stu- dents strive for greater accuracy and speed, finding enjoyment and pride in their achieve- ments. The mastersheet is on the duplicator backwards, the keys are stuck, and the account doesn't balance. By the end of the year, all mise takes are smoothed out. Has Career Possibilities As Dianne Brisson straightens the files, Mrs. Mariorie Nordling shows Pam King, teacher aid for the business department, how she wants the papers corrected. Learning how to type a letter in propor- tion to the paper and how to tabulate charts are among the many things taught in Harding's typing classes. After this first year class takes a letter down in shorthand they transcribe it into long hand. Before going on the iob, each student has a class in which he learns the fundamentals about his iob. Mr, Don Rosenquist's on-the-iob office trainees listen to 0 lecture on office procedures. 33 Sophomore Chris Humphrey isdeep in conceniraiion, sewing the lining inio G new herringbone skirt in her ' Feilad 2 Home Economics class. Home Economics Students 3 E 3 E Q In the Harding kitchen section ofHomeEcanomics,Mrs. Consiance Richards explains to her first year Period 5 class the rules and regulations, made for using any of the utensils in the room. 34 Practicing what was taught in class are Joan Stachowiak and Emily Webster, while other members of the clossdiscuss the way to make up a family food budget. Train For Future As Miss Maiorie Tilton gives Lindo Murphy hints in decorating, Sue Brenton works busily on her assignment. lt is the duty of the nurse to keep the patient comfortable at all times. This is being demonstrated to the Period 4 Social and Family Problems class by Jean Anderson with Candi DuPre as her patient. Among the many dreams and hopes ofa girl is becoming a wife and mother. That is why Harding has home economic courses. The purpose of home economics education is to develop the kinds of be- havior, skills, attitudes, appreciations, understand- ings, interests, and ideals which are necessary for good personal, family, and community living. Plan- ning and preparing nutritionally sound, appetizing family meals while making the best use of time, money, and energy is the aim of the food courses. In clothing, the girls study currentfashions in color, design, and accessories for the indiviclual'scostume and home furnishings. Social and family living courses consider the individual in respect of her growing personality in relationship of others within her family and her own age group. Among the interests discussed are the processes that lead to a successful marriage, such as dating, going steady, young marriages, and failing families., Students are also concerned with the development and guidance of children and the larger aspects of American family life. Writing a letter ot rec- ommendation is Miss Teresa Traybiatowski, senior counselor. Junior counselor, Mr. Thomas Kelly, makes out the schedule for a new student. Offered on a voluntary basis are the guidance services ot Harding High School. The guidance counselors are responsible for the orientation program and assistance in the vocational guid- ance ofthe student, along with planning the pro- grams of each student and working with college applications. When the student applies tor col- lege, the counselor can answer all questions through his well-kept records. He is not there to give advice but to help work out student prob- lems, tor his main interest is the student. After being present at all aptitude tests, he then relays the scores to the students in private conferences. Harding's Counseling Service Helps Many Mr. Earl Geisenhoff talks to sophomore counselor, Mr. Oliver Courtemanche. 36 Giving the results ol an aptitude test to Clarence Nelson is Mr. Leonard Matoush, senior counselor. ln girls physical education class, Nanci Wright and Barb Radtke learn the fundamentals for the parallel bars. Showing skills to sophomore bays is Al Freitag as he does a stomach drop on the trampoline in boys' physical education. Health ls lmproved By Physical Education To develop sound, healthy bodies is the obiective of physical education classes. Physical education also gives students a chance to relieve some of the ten- sions and energy that builds up during the day. Cal- isthenics, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tumbling, and general health are points of concentration. Learning teamwork in competing with others in active sports helps to develop sportsmanship and fairness. Individual improvement is perfected in individual ac- tivities. After running a couple blocks, students are amazed that they are not out of breath. With the body in its best working condition, the mind also func- tions more efficiently. 37 Miss Sandra Keplinger informs her sophomore health class of the way in which the blood circulates to the heart. X J Rf ::E::,..:j!gM::gin 2255112-- ' ig5if5E1ErE5ig.,. f - l f f f X vif X W xxx ,fi X v g ,S X, A X fi Seniors 12.5 12.5 Honor Roll -- Class Jacqueline McGeehan Nancy Meryhew 15. Phillip Blazovich 15. William Brueggeman 15. Janis Kromschroeder 18.5 18.5 18.5 18.5 22.5 22.5 22.5 22.5 25.5 25.5 25.5 25.5 29.5 29.5 31.5 31.5 Katherine Branum Fred Carnforth Dale Krueger Bonnie Peterson Margaret Cherry Keith Henk Laura Jensen Robin Raabe Patricia Anderson Kristin Bowman Douglas George Christine Lloyd John Haugen Thomas Pivec Mary Maki Jon Melander 1.5 Nancy Nash 1.5 William Stoltzmann 3. Richard Voss 4. Verna Clark 5. June Parke 6. Terrell Heinze 8. Danny LaBore 8. Arthur Lightbody 8. John Roeske 10.5 David Lanning 10.5 Sandra Strohmayer 51. Robert Tollefson 54.5 Donald Altman 54.5 Kathleen Benedum 54.5 Diane Chandler 54.5 Mary Lessar 54.5 Diane Walther 62. Candice Aeziman 62. Linda Bischoff 62. Carlis Digre 62. Virginia Gangl 62. Gary Miler 62. Nancy Nelson 62. Timothy Scherer 62. Mary Spilman of l966 92. 92. 92. 95.5 95.5 97.5 97.5 100. 100. 1 10. 104.5 104.5 104.5 104.5 104.5 Roger Patthoff Paul Scherz Elizabeth Wenzel Shirley Paulson Lynda Young Dennis Rockstroh Barbara Weber Bruce Harris Louis Kuehn Janet Riemenschneide Brian Buttweiler Edward Hancock Donna LeMay Carol Mellom Lynn Moreland 34. Dolly Ruark 34. Kenneth Wahlin 34. Sharon Youngberg 37. Bruce Buttler 37. Robert Eng 37. Linda West 39.5 Steven Oman 39.5 Linda Wagner 42. James Helgason 42. David Jetzke 42. Kathleen Maggi 44.5 Georgia Campbell 44.5 Shirley Sagisser 47.5 John Bystrzycki 47.5 Cheryl Floria 47.5 David Mitzuk 47.5 Penny Wiken 51. Karen Law 51. Linda Rohda 62. Raymond Stauff 67.5 Patricia Hochmuth 67.5 Vern Brock Ness 69. Verilyn Potthoff 72. Emmaiean Arrigoni 72. Patricia Henrichs 72. Karel Law 72. Curtis Ratcliff 72. Gary Johnson 75. Linda Forsberg 76.5 Marilyn Hubal 76.5 Warren Von De Linde 80. Kathleen Arnold 80. Lanny Baumann 80. Michael Darby 80. Scott Oberg 80. Roy Stauff 84. Diane Dumer 84. Mary Hogan 84. David Pellegrini 87.5 Judy Jensen 87.5 Linda Leslie 87.5 Thomas Orne 87.5 Kenneth Peterson 92. Rae Aker 92. John Jara 40 104.5 Melody Vaillancourt 110.5 Linda Blakely 110.5 Charles DeLisi 110.5 Janet Gardell 110.5 Christine Kusz 110.5 Linda Metraus 110.5 Cathy Smith 117. Jon Chytracek 1 17. John Fatticci 117. Patrick Ferrin 117. Colleen Hanley 117. Roberta Johnson 117. Kathy Quiring 117. Mary Rhein 122.5 Charles Anderson 122.5 Sandra Chicone 122.5 Jennifer Lynch 122.5 Joan Stenstad 128. Cynthia Bruyere 128. Colleen Fahey 128. Marie Jans 128. Diana LeMay 128. Jolene McClellan 128. Sue Nogelmeier 128. Sandra Oakleat Under the supervision of Mr. Calvin Kla- witter, senior class advisor, the Senior Steer- ing Committee planned many activities ofthe year. The committee is responsible for the Christmas Dance, Senior Honor Day, class picnic, the senior class trip and graduation exercises and announcements. Representa- tives trom all senior homerooms make up the membership ofthe committee. Class officers, Lf to R.: M. Hogan, President, C. Ronallo, Treasurer, Mr. Calvin Kla witter, senior class advisor, N. Collingham, Vice President, M. Spilman, Secretory. Steering Committee Directs Class Activities Give Row 1, L. to R.: M. Lessar, L, Leslie, L. Clausen, L. Niewinski, R. Raabe, L. Young, Row 2: E. Bloyer, D. Kramer, N. Col- lingham, N. Nelson, C. Anderson, C. Henderson, S. Chicone, Row 3, S. Strohmayer, L, West, R. Aker, P. John, D. Pelle' grini, N. Nash, M. Spilman, Row 4: M. Krismer, P. Blazovich, G. Miller, K. Henk, J. Bystrzycki, T. Burns, M. Hogan. 41 1-se ?.2. .'-- ABRAHAMSON, ORICE ABRESCH, JOANN 'iu..,, Q! AEZIMAN. CANDICE AGNEW, JUDITH AKER, RAE ANN , ALEXANDER, CAROLYN Homecoming Festivities Crown 2: ,- ,,,, ..,-f- 4 ALLE, ROBERT ALTMAN, DONALD AMUNDSON, NANCY ANDERSON, BARBARA AND ERSON. CHARLES ANDERSON, DANIEL X415 YY ANDERSON, DENNIS ANDERSON, JANET ANDERSON, JEAN . ,:,.f:- X X -.. 3 N' A A ,Senior King and Queen ANDERSON, THOMAS ANGER, ANN ANZIVINO, DEBORAH ARG ETSINGER. CYNTHIA ARNOLD, KATHLEEN ARRIGONI, EMMAJEAN vw- ANDERSON, JOHN va... QTTTV 1 Q! gff I , QW ,.- E I I ff ., I IN : 4 it ' I -'+A' A ,- ' . - fn av 'gif QP 1-ff' 'TTTIB ANDERSON, MARILYN ANDERSON, PATRICIA ASHER, JAMES ASTRUP, LINDA Ms.., .. 5 ,M so Lx 5 ab J R ,f If fi Y. X' be ig 'fi f X752 X N X It Xi Q 5-'Q :A sit f 5'5- fl-N. BABLER. EMMETT BAKKEN. BRENDAN Seniors Jim Werner, Dick Tischler, Jane Strait and Diana LeMay create wood and paper abstractions in Mr. Glen Nordguard's Art IV class. Art Classes Decorate Harding s i 1 I IARTIITT, RICHARD BAR11, IJNDA i i i i A Dams i I I . 'iv' I' 5 I BAUER, DAVID 44 BAUMANN, LANNY Nia... u.-sf 'i.'::'- -f - 3 BISCHOFF, LINDA BLAIR, KATHLEEN wp BLAKELY, LINDA fill' Q.. as S wg 'N 'LX EF Yi Walls with Many Creations BLAND, RICHARD BLAZOVICH, PHILLIP sfg .' F. r . - 'KM wp Q' .,-A BLOYER, ELAINE WNSQIWSN ,JUK- NR SA BEARL, ROBERT BENEDUM. KATHLEEN BENSHOOF, DAVID BERNARD, JUDITH BESETH, DONALD BIELEFELDT, GARY 'Qu BODSBERG, PATRICIA NX FUN- 5 EQR a I I ,. ..A N In Q ' -A 5 4 'X 'Q 1 I 'GP' BRIHN, PAUL BRISSON, CURTIS 'WB BOLEEN, DIANE BONIN, COLLEEN BONN, CRAIG BOWMAN, KRISTIN BRAATEN, HAROLD BRANDEMAN, DAVID Sno-Daze Activities Are BRISSON, DIANNE BROADHEAD, JENNIFER -'R E.. QT I? W K A x- 'K W Qs BRANUM, KATHERINE BRAV, GEORGE 46 .Julvf 'N I ,,.: A , ,, . if BROWN, CONNIE BRUEGGEMAN, WILLIAM BRUYERE, CYNTHIA BUCHER, GREGORY BUECHNER, ROBERT BUETTNER, RICHARD 5532 sf- S ., N 12 E I 55 54: 3 fo xt aff. WPS X .ls wig- H :.IIf EII , 1 5 I X S. - I, is Climoxed by Senior Coronation BUTTLER, BRUCE BYSTRZVCKI, JOHN Ls- 'Vx .pw-nr BURNS, THOMAS Q -'-wpx X 5 ausn, CVNTHIA CAMPBELL, GEORGIA CAPOCASA, CHRISTINE :fob X ,,f': fQ3i!L - .-ag v:'I.,.-, N .. fgffgp X Ng. 3:35, K E53 'W' f CARLSON, DON CARLSON, KATHRYN CARLSON, RICHARD CARNEY, TERRENCE CARR, JENNIFER CHANDLER, DIANE CHRISTENSEN, SHIRLEY is 5 SQ I me .-A ag, -, M NIS: iff . K, we M if Q X S if , CHERRY,MARGARET gm cHlcoNE, SANDRA cHmsTENsEN,sHARoN Counselors Give Guidance cHvmAcEK. JON CLARK, VERNA cLAusEN, CHARLES 'if , X. Qw. - 48 and 3 CLAUSEN. LINDA Advice Io if We Wh- -lf ik 'i COHOON, DONALD COLLINGHAM, NANCY COOPER, ARLAN 49 , 4'ia-and wr Mr. Leonard Muloush, one of Ihe senior class counselors, discusses les! scores and future college plans with senior Robin Raobe. Graduating Seniors CORNFORTH, FREDERICK CORTEZJAMES COSTELLO, WILLIAM Emi. ,, m M.,--'4 49 I , as ff , :Q M :lt 'w,,,,,,,. ve fv- 'Uv mv... W .fd-ax. D' A zlliia -. Q X 91 guilxx in S ?!f ' 'Q M ibn COSTIGAN, CONSTANCE CRAIG, ALAN CUMMINGS, GREGORY DAHLSTROM. DON Two-Year Secretarial Course Offers Students DALEV. MICHAEL DELISI, CHARLES DEGIDIO, DIANA xx D EWALL. PATRICIA ,Mx 'mm R to L: Seniors Joyce Henderson, JereLee Wenzel, Linda Clausen Barbara Kern and Maureen Lomb find their shorthand class inter DEW ITT. CAROL DIGRE, CARLIS . J, K - it V: 3 :',. ..-- . K kk Ji- E 'E A x 2 -'hw film 5. x P V 1 . K f 'Whs- 15953 'il' DIKE, PAULA DUDDING, JOY DUELL, JAMES DUFFY, MARK Shorthand and Typing M ,V Wx DUMER, DIANE DUXBURY, LINDA ' ,f esting and enioyable as they line up for a game of writing brief short- hand forms on the blackboard. DYRDA, SANDRA EDBERG, LINDA ELM, NANCY ENERSON, LARRY Q: -al 'XJ' , ft? TT. Rv' ko Miha X ,,, as K' W Lv 1-L E S if Air- 'E1 XESQ 5:55, .. A Q 1 ,M f,S,fi o - A D ' Q G MX , ENG, Rosen ERICKSON,ROBERT ESCHBACH, RICHARD ' EVANS, DONNA EVERSON, LVNNE FAHEY, COLLEEN . Q .. , vfiig. ,- A 4.-an 1. at-3 1.x 1+ f. x -- f R .. Q 5 A . 3. Ks-f .! . 'IQQE so 5 , ,L my FALLS, WARREN I FATTICCI, JOHN fm-s FERRIN, Pmmcx Wood Shop ls Token by Many FILLION, LOREN FLORIA, CHERVL FORSBERG, LINDA FREITAG, ALFRED -'+C' vii. SWF bil-4-is 52 . 'F 3 Q' ll' E -Q M 8, T L X . FRITSCH, THEODORE ,ia -aff' FRITZ, GREG FRITZ, REBECCA FULLER, MARY GAGLIARDI, CELESTE R, .. Learning the techniques of building in woodshop, senior Don Martino uses o power sow to cut legs for the choir he is making. Boys Interested in Carpentry GAGNER. LINDA he 1 hs45Y'N f!. . x GALASH, BONNIE GANGLVIRGINIA GARCIA, PETER HP'- AM: K A N . 53 'Il , .dum e ,rf Qi' fbi- GARDELI., JANET GEORGE, DOUGLAS GERVAIS, DENNIS X Xi 1' f 'WH'-'rx GREENE, SUSAN GROHOSKI, GARY .W 2 ff? r 'x Quinn, KN-...ff . is me 7 ,Q ' euxss, PAMELA A 4 GLENN, cmxmons in ef GLocKNER, muzcv il--me J W '-1-.vi-3.-2'-g:::5:IX3::.-6 wfrfaggig E fAAES Cheerleaders Aid the Teams 1, ., GRUE, BAR ARA HAAG, VALERIE ,X use J ex- m- 11' wg-wtf GOOCH.NANCY GREENE, KENNETH as if, 54 HAGEL, DAVID HAIDER, JAMES HALE. LUCIELLE HALL, LAWRENCE HANCOCK, ED HANLEY, COLLEEN X , . X ,1 If ....L.,. ..., , .. . K P 'U' I 'Q -V C Raising School Spirits HARRIS, BRUCE HARRIS, PAMELA av- rl 'af -an rr HARRISON, LINDA HAUGEN, JOHN ,V :ff mf Mm-W ws- ' HANSON, GREGG HARKEN, ROBERT 47' 55 Q1 132 2 'Q NCQ, new .a Q? 'Y S QDG Q.. HEINZE,TERRILL HELGASONJAMES HENDERSON, CURTICE HENDERSON.JOYCE VV we 0 ,, Senior Al Freitag fills a graduate tube and Linda Astrup enioys watching him during an experiment in Miss Margaret Dunn's chemistry class in room 170. Science-Minded Seniors Study HENK, KEITH HEUER, JOYCE HINES, KEVIN 56 H IN RICH S, PATRICIA Q Aw aw X i AY- I 'ws X K., vw-W, HOFFMANN, RICHARD HOGAN, MARY HOGAN, SHIRLEY 'Q' HINTZE, ANNA HINZ, RONALD :ff HOCHMUTH, PATRICIA ,. .A ,R HocHRAoEI., LUTHER W, HoEN, RICHARD 455,-E: HOESCH EN, KATHLEEN Yvnx S .I ,.I T QI Chemistry, Biology and Physics ,Ah- Vim 57 HUBER, CHARLES HUSTAK. ELEANOR JAHN, PAMELA JANS, MARIE .Q ,.. .f f i , .. 1 S k ii-1+ via-E f 2 s- , S ,V JACKLE, JOHN JACOBS, ELIZABETH On-the-Job Training Supplies .mm 40? P'- J N 58 JARA, JOHN JEANSON, CHRISTINE JENSEN, JUDY JENSEN, LAURA JE'I1KE, DAVID JOHNSON, GARY 15 wr JOHNSON, JOANNE JOHNSON, KATHLEEN JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSON. ROBERTA Experience for Fufure Occupations JOHNSON, STEPHEN JOSEPHSON, DAVID JUAIRE, BARRY KALE, ROBERT KERN, BARBARA KIELSA, SUSAN ff, ,'. i im M -van-qs 'GX pw JOHNSON, NANCY JOHNSON, RICHARD 'M' f . id- 4? - 1 9 9 -:S K .,:. A - ix AX X I 7? . . , -- 1 Wig 'Wag I 55 -- I , ' .3 . . I SLN- -I 2:.. . 'Q ,::' K if , I 1-AA A , I :LLA fx - - ln. .,,,p-an-urn..-I Inv KRAMER, DIANE KRATT, ELIZABETH M-qw z I df ,-cava' I KLAs, JANET KLASINSKI, IRENE KLEIN, WILLIAM KNUTIEN, MICHAEL KOEHLER, CRAIG KOHN, JUDY 'l'T v. ,'k. f -, ,rw KOMRO, SHARON KONGIJEAN Buttons Are Sold During KRISMER, MA RY KROLL, JAMES 484 'Wu 60 KROLL, JOHN KROMSCHROEDER, JANIS KRUEGER, DALE KUEHN. LOUIS KUNZ, JOHN KUSCHEL, GORDON 4 -'-K Ning' omecoming and Sno-Daze Weeks LABORE, DANNV LADOUCER, RICHARD A 5-5 Ku ,!dr. lk , 5 , ., aw- EI r K fb . DNH f I 4, -A ' Mai. I . S., 'Q K KUSZ, CHRISTINE KUYACK, JANE 6I I LAMB, MAUREEN LAMPRECHT, CHARLES V IA ' VV If I I'I' 4 I I f 7,1 IIIII Q '? r ,, FIQEE , 0 II Z Ji' in-6 s-- ' 10' vf , if LANDER, BRUCE LANNING, DAVID LARSEN, TERRY LAW, KAREL Student Council Works for Unity Between LAW, KAREN S' LEHMAN, DENNIS . W f K x 555- ,K - LEFEVRE, BRENDA u'Xr M tx S N Nb. Q- IHH- Y X ai E XXX -X -X LEMAY, DIANA Kyra aww-sg me Student CounciI Board member Kathy Branum discusses I965 Home coming plans and activities with Principal Mr, Raymond Dolan during LEMAY, DONNA ff!! LEMIRE, JOLENE s' 'S wx . in-.-4, Q..--Q .R B - 5 4- I I 3 s l LENNARTSON, DOUGLAS LESLIE, LINDA LESSAR, MARY L'HEUREUX. WILLIAM ,Q I X v,---I I 'X M9 5 S. 2 . 3 LIGHTBODY, ARTHUR LILJEBLAD, RICHARD i ,..,..4-v0 , diff L V ,,,,, ' V AMF ' Period 6 when the board meets regularly, promoting better student- teocher-udministrotion relations. LINDBERG, MARJORIE LINDQUIST, EDWIN LINN, JAMES LLOYD, CHRISTINE 63 'His-Q bs...,,N LUNZER, PATRICK LYNCH, JENNIFER LYNCH, KATHLEEN LYSNE, LINDA Seniors Kathy Benedum, Gary Miler, Cathy Smith and Doug George share the crowd's iw attentiveness os the football team plays on the field below. MAKI, MARY ,-,,,,,s.z xx, MAGG I, KATHLEEN Enthusiastic Crowds Cheer the MANDEL, TIMOTHY MANTHEY. JAMES MANTHEY, JOHN ..,.s-+- Q- an-..., qua-of' fmt 'P--.,, an-XX MCCLOSKEY, GLORIA MCGEE. JACOB ' MCGEEHAN, JAQUELINE Plarding Knight MARIK. CHARLES MARTINO, DANIEL MATTISON, MICHAEL MAZZARO. JEANNETTE MCALPIN E, MARY MCCLELLAN, JOLENE ,. I. X k', . s at School Activities MELANDER, JON 2 Li- MELLOM. CAROL Cp--5. MEN IER, NANCY fi iiii ' X ,L ink kktkki E . sm- , I X . ...iz I A 5 fL f , M A if X- ' xx MW, Qfgvv MERYHEW, NANCY METCALF, CHRISTINE 3 .N R A me Q-11 1 kv, . METRAUS, LINDA MEYER, CLIFFORD ,lb Q br W . F QE 2 ' K N' .:, A 'vr5g 5 ' 'rw X g ' Six Q A ,X qv-'-...Nh C if ., W5 ' . ik X I 1 MILER, GARY X MILLER, CAROLYN Seniors Travel East for V - J A A ---- 59 w A MILLER, Gkseonv C MILLER, uoowsv ,,,,3...f MILLIGAN, CRAIG .. V 5 A - MlNcHeR,1osEPH W ii ' f 1 A MIN ELLI. MARK W W A . Mlrzuk. DAVID xx N ..., .mr I 1 MORELLI, ANN ETTE . . MOHS, LINDA MORELAND, LYNN Their Class Trip in May MORTO N. PHILIP 51 X I ffm MUELLER, LINDA MUNSON, MARY .ln-.., MURPHY, KATHLEEN MURPHY, LINDA MURRAY, ROBERT fuk ggi? ,pu-W MYERS, JUDY NASH. NANCY NAVARRO. CONSTANCE Nw----rg CK 'lulbwb-f Ns-' NELSEN, DOUGLAS NELSON, CLARENCE NELSON, JEFFREY NELSON, JOYCE NELSON, KENNETH Dance Music for the Prom ls Provided NELSON, NANCY N i . vgg C ' Q an Y - ,I 1 'Q'-ef L My J1:3f-,:i,L3i:e-- ,L V Wow .fs-f'f':.,,, V. A X, . L. ,.M,,..+-w:s.i s-g:gi:,i:w - as -e' some K - , or ,. e.,:.,,--gkmwseww 'E' .W X. E.....i...-5, W, , W,,,X,.w-,sw-my N -- me k NELSON. MARGARET tif as Ak NESS, V. BROCK 5 -f S,-1 . Art classes provide students with o means of self-expression through creative learning. Senior Nancy Nash works on on obstruct kite which did fly beautifully. NIEWINSKI, LENITA NOEKER. JOHN Q V-use - X it , sl M ., S -N, I .. L, A -.-gs.. Q 'f- we X 4' It u T jr' A ,W NOGA, DAVID NOGELMEIER, SUSAN OBERG, SCOTT OCZAK, DONNA by a Large Orchestra OLESON,WllLIAM OlSON,GREGORV Mr. Colvin Klowitter, senior class advisor, hosts the Junior-Senior Prom ond introduces the Joe Busch Orchestra to guests in o 'Soyonarcf' setting. OLSON, BARBARA OLSON, DIANNA OMAN, STEVEN 0'NEILL, MARY 1? A ,,.. 3, 'mtt.s 'K T. 69 X ' is N, 'ES Cx 5 as Q KKK 5x .X , , as 'wr X 'VQII slr' ,Q 4 PAV LICK, THOMAS PEASLEE, HAROLD 39' I. In Q ,Lmm BTS? ' rift OPP. ALICE ORN E, TH OMAS OTLO. CLIFFORD PARKE, JUNE PASCH, EUGENE PAULSEN, SHIRLEY Applications and Tests Are ,sas PEDERSON, RONALD PEERSON, DONALD 70 PELLEGRINI, DAVID PETERS. LAWRENCE 3- ,I 5 L. . PETERSEN, PAMELA PETERSON, BONNIE PETERSON, DIANE PETERSON, GARY PETERSON, GUY PETERSON, JULIE Qu-R Qian-' N l Xue.. 'Nw- Complefed by College-Bound Students PETERSON. KEITH PETERSON, KENNETH 'k.,V, .. :N 'sf' 'xx' .Q J 1 I K . ., S .1 ' V X' Q' Ax, 'Q MP' ' PETERSON, LAVONNE Es PETTEE, KAY PFEFFER, RAY PIVEC, THOMAS 905 Q., PLAH N, KATHLEEN is PORTER, STEPHEN POTTHOFF, ROGER POTTHOFF, VERILYN N, . , :,G:1::,, gfffeff 1 Mr. James Landis, Student Council advisor and athletic director, checks orders with seniors Christine Metcalf and Nancy Collingham, two regular bookstore workers. PROULX, CURTIS iss. . .xv School Supplies Are Sold of PRUDEN, LAWRENCE QUIRING, KATHY RAABE, ROBIN . ,,. .la x :El 'K ,E , fl , E 'Rza fsif 3' 72 fh 6 N-as 7-229 RICHARDS, LOUIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER, JANET ROBINSON, NANCY gun.- -isamw Student Council Book Store ROCKSTROH,DENNIS ROESKEJOHN SQ! 'Q. ' 'FUN I SQ.. A N' .QL A S F N' ROHDA, LINDA sv 'ig My oo,3I R RR I 1 RANALLO, CANDICE RATCLIFF, CURTIS REED, ROBERT REITZEL, ALBERT RHEIN, MARY RICHARD, GENEVIEVE ROWAN, KATHLEEN SFU' RUARK. DOLLY SAGISSER, SHIRLEY' ST. GERMAIN, PEGGY SANCHEZ, ROBERT SIN' K iv'- Academic 'SKIN ,.,., ,. I X H . -'fx .1 NN wg. - , 5' K X , 'Q 'K f .X If U3 wr ., , . ff 'X , , f if , A , Kb, SANDSTROM, BERNARD SATTLER, DIANE Achievements Receive 'YY -XE 74 'wx SCHERER, TIMOTHY SCH ERZ. PAUL SCHIRE, LEONARD SCHMIDT. STEVEN SCHNEIDER, JOHN SCHOLTES, DIANA SCHWARTZ, LINDA Recognition on Senlor Honor Day STACH, EDWARD STAUFF, RAYMOND STAUFF, ROY STEELE, TERRY Many Popular Bands Play for Students af STENSTAD, JOAN STO LTLMAN N, WILLIAM STOLTZ, ELAINE AI the Miss Print and Mr. Sago Dance, sponsored by ihejour- nalism Depuriment, seniors Mary Lessar, Pom Peterson, Denise Houghton STOPF, SUSAN STRAIT, JANE STROHMAYER, SANDRA 1,-ak ,fi-5. ,ws-11, .wx S .fr. -s , 2 -1 :L ark, ., ..., in Q x X --iff.. ., ...no vm Mis. A , WE 2-.A -:Lu A f ' A:-f':fgfffi2H-if w gf. - K 5 SSX ix S 'QM -: M ,mu .. fs ogy, .1 -E - .wa x ' U gxxw . I fe K I is. 1: -1-a Qi ixliixgrizg 4 Tx 1 - EY.: rf EEE STUCCI, GARY SUITS, NANCY the Numerous Dances Karel Low ond Sue vonRoII1kircI'a donceIoThe music ofthe T. C. Atluntics. Louis Richards is in the background. TAFT. LAWRENCE TIERNEY. MICHAEL SULLIVAN, SHEILA C' SYPNIEWSKI, EDWARD TISCHLER. RICHARD lx 'Ui SWAN NER, THOMAS SZEREMETA, BEVERLY TKACH UCK, LINDA N- N , f?'i VAXSA Wh-...V fi --fi EQ ' , Q 5 A 5 if 1 my E S E si X Q, Q SN 53 R X E- E X Qi A TOEPPER, kgs' GARY TOLLEFSON, ROBERT 'fr TOWEV. MICHAEL TSCHIDA, 1uDnH WN 905 'ff TURK MARLYN Y URICK, MARK Graduation Day Brings High l 'ik im... if' vAuuxAs. GUDRUN R'-' VALLEY, EUGENE A VANDERBOSCH, env fx VAN SICKEL, TERRANCE VOGEL, DARLENE VONDELINDE, WARREN q i, Ai gs upw- 5 VONROTHKIRCH, SUSAN VOSS, RICHARD Q ., . wk? VRUNO, TERRANCE WACHTER, RUSS 2 1-NX . 'K R -12 so A so Sf -f... x QR. - NN' 2. L School Days Io on End for Seniors fue. 'FST' ' x Q WACKERFUSS, LEANN WAGN ER, LINDA I .. . 'L . A :N - K XX K My -':1 wAHLlN,KENNsrH .N I R M A 'W WALLACE, MICHAEL h I Sig, WALSH,SANDRA N R - ,L Li. V A DR , I I . L LL A K, WALTHER, DIANE WARD, RICHARD WEAVER, SHERMAN 1.- Q... M I is 'XM WIDE? WEBER, BARBARA WEBSTER, GREGORY WEBSTER, JOHN WEBSTER, SCOTT WEGWERTH, IMOJEAN WEISS, ROBERT 'S f N5 , , t A .xx , R A i?5,,,,. 'S X S T LT, .eg Qfwxff AEN swf' U gg X . W , R . bq i . 'k W: WERNER, JAMES WELCH, JOHN WENZEL, ELIZABETH WENZEL, JERELEE Harding's Hallways Are Always WERRA, ROGER WEST, LINDA WHITE, LOWELL 'lmmg i-nu., NW WICK. SHARON Wide halls ond u fullfiveminuleslopuss from class to class give iuniors Terri Bryonl und Marie Nelson und senior Ken Peterson c chance lo folk. Filled with Busy People WIKEN, PENNY WILDENAUER, SANDRA M' f 355 E is ,Q YOUNG. LYNDA YOUNGBERG, SHARON ZEIPELT, WILLIAM ZENUC. PHILLIP ZOUKOS, KAREN ZRUST, DONNA EBERT1. SUSAN ' 1' We A A +A 3 vu, X ww. Y, YQ... Vg' l 'D 81 Senior Statistics ABRAHAMSON, ORICE - 'B' Baseball 2, 'A' Hockey 3, 4, 'B' Hockey 2, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Staff 4. AEZIMAN, CANDICE - 'A' Choir 2, Aqua-Knights 2, Debate Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee I, Madrigals 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Staff 4. AGNEW, JUDITH - German Club 2, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Staft4. AKER, RAE ANN - Band 2, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Grad- uation Usherette 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Steering Com- mittee 4, Homecoming Queen 4. ALEXANDER, CAROLYN - D.E.C.A. 4, G.A.A. I. ALLE, ROBERT - 'A' Choir 2, Madrigals 3,4, Operetta 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Foot- ball 2, 'A' Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. ALTMAN, DONALD - Spanish Club 3, 4. AMUNDSON, NANCY - G.A.A. 3. ANDERSON, BARBARA - F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Gopher Historians 3, 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Knight-Lites 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 3, Student Council 4, Thespians 4. WITTIEST Penny Wiken, Gary Miler ANDERSON, CHARLES - Band I, 2, 3, 4, German Club I, 2, 4, Steering Committee 4, 'A' Baseball 3, 'A' Football 4, Wrestling 4. ANDERSON, DANIEL- Band 2,3. ANDERSON, DENNIS - D.E.C.A. 4. ANDERSON, JANET - G.A.A. 2, Knight-Lites 3, 4, Pep Club 2. ANDERSON, JEAN - G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee 2. ANDERSON, JOHN - German Club 3, 'A' Baseball 3, 4, 'B' Baseball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2, 'A' Hockey 3, 4, 'B' Hockey 2, H Club 3, 4, Home- coming Candidate 4. ANDERSON, MARILYN - Pep Club 3. ANDERSON, PATRICIA - F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, National Honor Society4,H Club 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 3, 4. ANGER, ANN - F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 2, 3. ANZIVINO, DEBORAH - G.A.A. I, Graduation Usher- ette 3. ARGETSINGER, CYNTHIA - Band I,G.A.A. I,SkiClub 3. ARNOLD, KATHLEEN - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, German Club 3, Gopher Historians 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, YTeens I. ARRIGONI, EMMAJEAN - Flag Twirlers 3, 4. ASHER, JAMES - 'A' Choir 2, 3, Math Club 3, Operetta 2, 3, Thespians 4, 'B' Basketball I. ASTRUP, LINDA - Drama Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BAKKEN, PEGGY - Pep Club 4. BAKKER, PAMELA - D.E.C.A. 4. BARTLETT, RICHARD - 'A' Choir 2, D.E.C.A. 4, Operetta 2, Spanish Club 2. BAUMANN, LANNY - Ski Club 4, Thespians 2, Gym- nastics 2. BEARL, ROBERT- 'B' Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3. BENEDUM, KATHLEEN - Aqua-Knights 2, Cheerleader 4, Drama Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Madrigals 3, 4, Spanish Club 2,' 3, Thespians 3, 4. BENSHOOF, DAVID - Art Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Steering Committee 2, 3, Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 'B' Track 2, Beacon Award I, Mr. Saga Can- didate 2, King ot Hearts Candidate 3. BERNARD, JUDITH - Art Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club I, 4. BESETH, DONALD - 'A' Track I. BIELEFELDT, GARY - Bowling 3, D.E.C.A. 4, German Club 3. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jim Linn, Verna Clark BISCHOFF, LINDA - Cheerleader 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Club Vice President 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 3, 4, G.A.A. President 4, Gopher Historians 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Presi- dents' Roundtable 4. BLAIR, KATHLEEN - Girls' Glee 2. BLAKELY, LINDA - F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4. BLAND, RICHARD - D.E.C.A. 4, Drama Club 3, German Club 3, Thespians 2, 3. BLAZOVICH, PHILLIP - National Honor Society 3, 4: Steering Committee 4. BLOYER, ELAINE - German Club I, Knight-Lites 4, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. BODSBERG, PATRICIA - 'B' Choir 3. BOLEEN, DIANE - 'B' Choir 3, Girls' Glee 2, Operetta 2, 3. BONIN, COLLEEN - F.T.A. 4, Knight-Lites 3, Pep Club 4. BOWMAN, KRISTIN - Debate Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3,4,Gopher Historians 4. BRAATEN, HAROLD - 'B' Baseball 2, Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4. BRANDEMAN, DAVID - Bowling 3. BRANUM, KATHERINE - 'A' Choir 2, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, German Club Secretary 3, German Club President4,Gopher Historians 4, National Honor Society 4, Presidents' Roundtable 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Beacon Award 2, 3, Miss Print Candidate 2. BRAY, GEORGE - Gymnastics 3, 4. BRISSON, CURTIS - Bowling I. BRISSON, DIANNE - Flag Twirlers 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, German Club 3, Pep Club 2, H Club 3, 4. BROADHEAD, JENNIFER - G.A.A. 2. BROWN, CONNIE - G.A.A. 2. BRUEGGEMAN, WILLIAM - Bowling 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mike and Key 3, 'B' Hockey 2, Tennis 4. BRUYERE, CYNTHIA - Art Club 2, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2. BUCHER, GREGORY - Bowling 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. BUECHNER, ROBERT - 'A' Basketball 3, 4, 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Track 3, 4, H Club 3, 4. BUETTNER, RICHARD - 'A' Football 3, 'B' Football 2. BURNS, THOMAS - Steering Committee 4, Golf 3, 4. BUSH, CYNTHIA - Debate Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Gopher Historians 4, Presi- dents' Roundtable 4, Spanish Club I, Thespians 2, Cub Beacon Page Editor 3, Beacon Editor-in-Chief 4. BUTTLER, BRUCE - German Club 3, 4. BUTTWEILER, BRIAN - German Club 2, 3, 4. BYSTRZYCKI, JOHN - German Club 3, 4, Steering Com- mittee 2, 4, Cross Country 4, 'B' Football 2, 'B' Hockey 2, Homeroom Representative 3. CAIRL, BRUCE - D.E.C.A. 4, Wrestling 3. CAMPBELL, GEORGIA - 'A' Choir 4, 'B' Choir 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Ski Club 3, 4. CAPOCASA, CHRISTINE - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, 4, ArtClub 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, H Club 4, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Saga Staff 4. CARDENAS, CHARLES - Madrigals 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Student Council I, 'B' Baseball 2, 'B' Football I, 2, 'A' Hockey 2. CARLSON, RICHARD - 'A' Choir 4, 'B' Football 2, 'B' Track 2. CARNEY, TERRENCE - 'A' Track 3, 4, 'B' Track 2, Wres- tling 4. CARR, JENNIFER - D.E.C.A. 4, Knight-Lites 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. CARR, JOHN - 'B' Football 2. CASEY, MICHAEL - 'A' Football 3, 'B' Football 2, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. CHANDLER, DIANE - German Club 4. CHERRY, MARGARET - Girls' Glee 2, Graduation Usherette 3, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. CHICONE, SANDRA - F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3,4, Knight- Lites 3, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 4. CHRISTENSEN, SHARON - German Club 2, 35 Grad- uation Usherette 35 Pep Club 3. CHRISTENSEN, SHIRLEY - G.A.A. 2, 35 German Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Cub Beacon Staff 35 Beacon Staff 4. CHYTRACEK, JON - 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Hockey 35 'B' Hockey 2. CLARK, VERNA - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45GOpI1erHlStOri0I'1S45 Graduation Usherette 35 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Presidents' Roundtable 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 H Club 3, 45 G.A.A. Secre- tary 45 Aqua-Knights Vice President 35 Aqua-Knights President 45 National Honor Society Vice President4. CLAUSEN, CHARLES - Swim Team 3, 4. CLAUSEN, LINDA - Bowling 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Knight- Lites 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Steering Committee 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 4. COAKLEY, WILLIAM - D.E.C.A. 4. COHOON, DONALD - Spanish Club 3, 4. COLLINGHAM, NANCY - Flag Twirlers 3, 45 Flag Twirlers Captain 45 G.A.A. 25Girls'Glee 25GraduationUsher- ette 35 Pep Club 25 Presidents' Roundtable 45 Ski Club 45 Steering Committee 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Class Secretary 25 Class Vice President 4. COOPER, ARLAN - 'A' Baseball 45 'B' Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 'A' Hockey 45 'B' Hockey 25 Cub Beacon Staff 35 Beacon Staff 4. CORBO, RONALD - French Club 35 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Football 25 'B' Hockey 25H Club 3, 45 Cub Beacon Stott 35 Beacon Staff 4. CORNFORTH, FREDERICK - Drama Club2, 3,45German Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Steering Committee 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 'A' Baseball 3, 45 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'B'FootbalI 25 Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 Little Theatre Governing Board 4. CORTEZ. JAMES - Spanish Club 2, 35 Steering Com- mittee 35 'B' Football 25 'A' Track 35 'B' Track 2. COSTELLO, WILLIAM - Drama Club 2, 3, 45 German Club I, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 4. COSTIGAN, CONSTANCE - Girls' Glee I, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council I. CRAIG, ALAN - D.E.C.A. 4. DAHL, DEBORAH - 'B' Choir 45 G.A.A. Ip Girls' Glee I, 25 Pep Club 2. DAHL, RICHARD - Debate Club 35 German Club 4. DALEY, MICHAEL- German Club 3. DAVIS, HAROLD - 'A' Choir I, 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A. 45 Madrigals 4. DEGIDIO, DIANA - 'B' Choir 2. DELISI, CHARLES - Bowling 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. DEVINNY, JOHN - French Club I, 2. DEWALL, PATRICIA - Aqua-Knights 2, 3. MOST INDIVIDUAL Craig Milligan, Sue McNaughton DEWITT, CAROLE - F.T.A. 45 Gopher Historians45Knight- Lites 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. DIGRE, CARLIS - 'A' Choir 45 'B' Choir 35 Bowling 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee 25 Graduation Usherette 35 Operetta 2, 35 Pep Club 2. DIKE, PAULA - Spanish Club 2, 3. DUDDING, JOY - Art Club 25Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, DUFFY, MARK - Steering Committee 25 'A' Baseball 3, 45 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Football 25 H Club 3, 4. DUMER, DIANE - 'B' Choir 35 Girls' Glee 25 Madrigals 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4. EBERTZ, SUSAN - Art Club 3. EDBERG, LINDA - G.A.A. I, 45 Pep Club 4. ELM, NANCY - G.A.A. 2, 3. ENERSON, LARRY - 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Football 25 'A' Hockey 3, 45 'B' Hockey 2. ENG, ROBERT - German Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Steering Committee 25 'B' Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 'A' Hockey 3, 45 'B' Hockey 25 H Club 4. ERICKSON, ROBERT - German Club 3, 45 'B' Hockey 2. ESCHBACH, RICHARD - Band Ig Bowling 35 German Club I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Mr. Saga Candidate 2. ESPARZA, JAMES - Spanish Club 4, Gymnastics 4. EVERSON, LYNNE - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. FAH EY, COLLEEN - 'B' Choir 4, Pep Club 4. FALLS, WARREN - 'A' Choir 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Steering Commit- tee 2, Student Council 3, 4, 'A' Basketball 3, 4, 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2. FATTICCI, JOHN - Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Thespians 4. FERRIN, PATRICK - Spanish Club 3, 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4. FILLION, LOREN - Swim Team 2, 3, 4. FLORIA, CHERYL - F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Gopher Historians 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. FORSBERG, LINDA - Aqua-Knights 2, 'B' Choir 3, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Madrigals 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Y Teens l. FREITAG, ALFRED - 'A' Baseball 4, Gymnastics I, 3, 4, 'B' Hockey 2. FRITSCH, THEODORE - Bowling I, Student Council 4, Thespians 2. FRITZ, GREG - D.E.C.A. 4, Student Council I. FRITZ, REBECCA - G.A.A. I, German Club I, 2, Ski Club 3. FULLER, MARY - F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, Cub Beacon Stott 3, Saga Statf4. GAGLIARDI, CELESTE - French Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Pep Club 3, 4, H Club 3, 4. GAGNER, LINDA - 'A' Choir 3, 'B' Choir 2, Girls' Glee I, Spanish Club 2. GALASH, BONNIE - Pep Club 3, 4. GANGL, VIRGINIA - Drama Club I, Presidents' Round- table 4, Cub Beacon Editor-in-Chief 3, Saga Editor- in-Chiet 4. GARAY, CARLOS - Art Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. GARCIA, PETER - Spanish Club 4, Wrestling 3, 4. GARDELL, JANET - Girls' Glee I, Pep Club 2, 3. GEORGE, DOUGLAS - Bowling 3, German Club 2,3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, Class Vice President 3, German Club Treasurer 4. GERVAIS, DENNIS - French Club 2, 3, 'B' Hockey 2. GLASS, PAMELA - German Club 2, 3. GLENN, CHARLOTTE - F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. I, German Club 3, 4. GLOCKNER, DARCY - German Club 2, 3, 4. GREENE, SUSAN - Aqua-Knights 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Girls' Glee I. GROHOSKI, GARY - German Club 4. GRUE, BARBARA - Aqua-Knights 2, G.A.A. 2,German Club 2, 3, 4. GRUNDY, DONALD - D.E.C.A. 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. HALE, LUCIELLE - Art Club I, Bowling I,2, Library Club 2, 4, F.T.A. 3. HALL, LAWRENCE - Gymnastics I. HANCOCK, EDWARD - Beacon and Saga Stott Photo- grapher 4. HANLEY, COLLEEN - 'A' Choir 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee 2, Madrigals 4, Operettn 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. HANSON, GREGG - 'B' Baseball 2, 'B' Football 2. HARKEN, ROBERT - Band I, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, BRUCE - Ski Club 4, 'A' Track 3, 4. HARRIS, PAMELA - Thespians 2. HARRISON, LINDA - G.A.A. l, 3. HAUGEN, JOHN - German Club 2, 3, 4, 'B' Basketball 2, Cross Country 4. HEINZE, TERRELL - German Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. HELGASON, JAMES - German Club 3, 4, NationalHon- or Society 4, Steering Committee 2, 'A' Baseball 3, 4, 'B' Baseball 2, 'A' Basketball 3, 4, 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2, Mr. Saga 2, Beacon Award 2, 3, Class President 2. BEST DANCER Denise Houghton, Curt Henderson HENDERSON, CURTICE - 'A' Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Operetta 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Steering Com- mittee 4, Student Council 2, Thespians 4. HENK, KEITH - Steering Committee 4, 'A' Basketball 3, 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Football 4. HINES, KEVIN - 'B' Football I,WrestIing 2,3, 4, Home- room Representative I. HINRICHS, PATRICIA - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. HINTZE, ANNAMARIE - French Club I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Graduation Usherette 3, Knight- Lites 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 2. HINZ, RONALD - French Club 3, Thespians 3, 'A' Base- ball 4, 'A' Basketball 3. HOCHMUTH, PATRICIA - 'A' Choir 2, 3, Bowling 3, Drama Club 2, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Knight-Lites 4, Madrigals 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 2, StudentCouncil I, 3. HOCHRADEL, LUTHER - D.E.C.A. 4. HOEN, RICHARD - Bowling I, Student Council I, 'A' Basketball 3, 4, 'B' Basketball I, 2, Cross Country 4. HOERCHNER, LEE - D.E.C.A. 4, Steering Committee 2, 3. HOFFMANN, RICHARD - Art Club 2, 3, Bowling 3, Cross Country I, Swimming 2, 3, 4. BEST FIGURE and PHYSIQUE Gary Stucci, Nancy Nelson HOGAN, MARY - F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A.2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 4, Student Council Board 2, Beacon Award I, Miss Print Candidate 2, Class President 4, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Saga Staff 4. HOGAN, SHIRLEY - 'A' Choir 4, Aqua-Knights 2, 'B' Choir 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' GIee2,0peretta 2, 3. 4. HOUGHTON, DENISE - Aqua-Knights 2, Art Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Gopher Historians 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Sno- Daze Queen 4. HOULE, MARILYN - Bowling 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Graduation Usherette 3, Pep Club 2. HUBAL, MARILYN - Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. HUBER, CHARLES - D.E.C.A. 4. HUBERTY, WILLIAM - D.E.C.A. 4. HUSTAK, ELEANOR - Pep Club 2. IRESTONE, KEITH - D.E.C.A. 4. JACOBS, ELIZABETH - G.A.A. 3. JAHN, PAMELA - 'A' Choir 3, 'B' Choir 2, F.T.A. 4, German Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee I, Knight-Lites 4, Madrigals 4, Operetta 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. JARA, JOHN - Steering Committee 4. JARVIS, GARY - Ski Club 4. JEANSON, CHRISTINE - F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. JENSEN, LAURA - G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. JETZKE, DAVID - German Club 2, 3, Steering Commit- tee 2, 3, Student Council I, 'B' Football2, 'B' Hockey 2. JOHNSON, GARY - German Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. JOHNSON, JOANNE - G.A.A. I, 2. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN - Bowling I, G.A.A. I, 2, Pep Club 2. JOHNSON, NANCY - Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Bend 4. JOHNSON, RICHARD B. - Steering Committee 2, 'B' Football 2, Wrestling 2. JOHNSON, RICHARD M. - Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT - Bond 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, A Band Treasurer 4. JOHNSON, ROBERTA - Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, STEPHEN - German Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Staff 4. JOSEPHSON, DAVID - 'A' Baseball I. KALE, ROBERT - Cross Country 3, 4. KERN, BARBARA - G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. KIELSA, SUSAN - Aqua-Knights 2, G.A.A. 2, Maiorettes 3, 4, Pep Club 2. KLEIN, WILLIAM - Band 3, D.E.C.A. 4. KNUTSON, NORMAN - Bowling I. KOEHLER, CRAIG - D.E.C.A. 4, Swimming 2. KOHN, JUDY - French Club 2. KONG, JEAN - G.A.A. I, Gopher Historians 4. KRAMER, DIANE - 'A' Choir 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, G.A.A. I, German Club I, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Steering Committee 4, Y T Teens I. KRANNICH, RICHARD - D.E.C.A. 4, 'B' Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Journalism Department Business Manager 3,4. KRATT, ELIZABETH - D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. Vice President 4. KRISMER, MARY - Drama Club I, G.A.A. I, Graduation Usherette 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 4. KROLL, JAMES - 'A' Football 4, 'B' Football 2. KROLL, JOHN - 'A' Football 3, 'B' Football 2. KROMSCHROEDER, JANIS - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, 4, Band 2, French Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usherette 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, G.A.A. Board 3, 4, G.A.A. Secretary 4, Aqua-Knights Treasurer 2, Aqua-Knights Secretory 3, Aqua-Knights Vice Presi- dent 4, Student Governing Board 2. KRUEGER, DALE - Cheerleader 3, 4, Cheerleader Cap- tain 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dents' Roundtable 4, Steering Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Queen of Hearts Candidate 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. KUEHN, LOUIS - 'B' Basketball 2, 'B' Football 2. KUNZ, JOAN - Art Club 2, 'B' Choir I, G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 4. KUSZ, CHRISTINE - Debate Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. KUYACK, JANE - 'B' Choir 4, G.A.A. 2. LABORE, DANNY - Math Club 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 'B' Baseball 2: Cross Country 4, 'A' Hockey 3, 4, 'B' Hockey 2. LADOUCER, RICHARD - Mike and Key 3, Swimming 3,4. LAMB, MAUREEN - G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4. LAMPRECHT, CHARLES - German Club 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LANDER, BRUCE - 'A' Baseball 4, Cross Country 4, 'A' Hockey 3, 4, 'B' Hockey 2. LANNING, DAVID - Debate Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Vice President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4. MOST ATHLETIC Jim Helgason, Jan Kromschroeder LAW, KAREL - French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee 2, Knight-Lites 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 3, Class Secretary 3, Queen of Hearts Candidate 3. LAW, KAREN - French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Grad- uation Usherette 3, Knight-Lites 3, 4, Knight-Lites Vice President 4, Pep Club 2. LEFEVRE, BRENDA - French Club 2. LEHMAN, DENNIS - 'A' Choir 2, Bowling 3, Cub Bea- con Statf 3. LEMAY, DIANA - 'B' Choir 4, Girls' Glee 3, Beacon Staff 4. LEMAY, DONNA - 'A' Choir 4, 'B' Choir 3, Girls' Glee 2, Operetta 2, 3. LENNARTSON, DOUGLAS - 'A' Baseball 3, 4, 'B' Base- ball 2, 'A' Hockey 3, 4, 'B' Hockey 2. LESLIE, LINDA - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gopher Historians 3, 4, Graduation Usher- ette 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, 4, Knight-Lites Captain 4, Pep Club 3, Presidents' Roundtable 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 4. LESSAR, MARY - Aqua-Knights 2, 'B' Choir 3, Bowling 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Knight-Lites 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Operetta 3, Steering Committee 3, 4. LIGHTBODY, ARTHUR - Debate Club 2, Little Theatre I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Thespians 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. CUTEST INDIVIDUAL Dan LaBore, Kathy Rowan LILJEBLAD, RICHARD - Art Club 2, 3, Beacon and Saga Art Editor 4. LINDBERG, MARJORIE - 'A' Choir 2, 'B' Choir 3, D.E.C.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, Operetta 2, 3. LINDQUIST, EDWIN - Tennis 2, 3, 4. LINN, JAMES - 'A' Basketball 3, 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2, 'A' Track 3, 4, 'B' Track 2, Homecoming King Candidate 4. LLOYD, CHRISTINE - 'A' Choir 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Knight- Lites 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, 3. LYNCH, JENNIFER - Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. LYNCH, KATHLEEN - Art Club 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. LYSNE, LINDA - French Club 2, 3. MAGGI, KATHLEEN - 'A' Choir 4, 'B' Choir 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. MAGNUSON, JOSEPH - 'B' Choir 3, 'A' Baseball 4. MAGNUSON, ROXY - Steering Committee 4. MAKI, MARY - G.A.A. 2, Graduation Usherette 3, Knight-Lites 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 4. MANDEL, TIMOTHY - Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 'A' Football 4, 'B' Football 2, Tennis 2, Pep Band 2, 3. MANTHEY, JAMES - Bowling 3, 4. MARIK, CHARLES - Wrestling 4. MARTINO, DANIEL- Madrigals 3, Gymnastics 4. MATHEW, FREDERICK - Wrestling 2, 3. MATTISON, MICHAEL- 'A' Choir I. MCALPINE, MARY - 'B' Choir 3, Graduation Usherette 3, Madrigals 4, Operetta 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, JOLENE - Graduation Usherette 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. MCCLOSKEY, GLORIA - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Y Teens 2. McGEEHAN, JACQUELINE - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, 4,F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Presidents' Roundtable 3, H Club 3, 4, Aqua-Knights Vice President 2, Aqua-Knights President 3, G.A.A. Board 4. MCGEE, JACOB - Bowling 3, Mike and Key 3, 'B' Foot- ball 2. MCNAUGHTON, SUSAN - Aqua-Knights 2, Art Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Staff 4. MELANDER, JON - 'A' Football 3, 'B' Football 2. MELLOM, CAROL - 'A' Choir 4, Aqua-Knights 2, Art Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Graduation Usherette 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council I, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Student Council Board 3, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Page Editor 4. MENIER, NANCY - 'B' Choir 3, French Club 2, F.T.A. 4, Girls' Glee 2, Gopher Historians 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Operetta 3, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 2, 3. MERYHEW, NANCY - F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, German Club Secretary 4, Gopher Historians 3, 4, Gopher Historians President 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Presidents' Roundtable 4, Steering Committee 3, Student Council 2, Queen ot Hearts Candidate 3. METCALF, CHRISTINE - 'A' Choir 2, 3, Knight-Lites 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Y Teens 2, 3. METRAUS, LINDA - Graduation Usherette 3, Knight- Lites 2, Maiorettes 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Steering Com- mittee 2. MEYER, CLIFFORD - German Club 4. MICHELS, WILLIAM - Gymnastics I. MILER, GARY - Bowling 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dents' Roundtable 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Steering Committee 4, Student Council 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Golt 3, 4. MILLER, CAROLYN - 'B' Choir 3, G.A.A. I, 2, German Club I, Girls' Glee 2, Knight-Lites 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Saga Staff 4. MILLER, GREGORY - Art Club 2, 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative I, 2. MILLER, RODNEY - 'A' Choir 3, 4, 'B' Choir 2, Stage Crew 3. MILLIGAN, CRAIG - Steering Committee 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, 'B' Football 2, 'B' Hockey 2. MINCHER, JOSEPH - D.E.C.A. 4. MINELLI, MARK - 'A' Baseball 4, 'B' Baseball 2, 'B' Football 2, 'B' Track 2. MITZUK, DAVID - Art Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Presidents' Roundtable 4, Steering Committee 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, 'A' Track 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Treasurer 3, Student Council President 4, Art Club Vice President 3, Homeroom King Candidate 4. MOHS, LINDA - G.A.A. I, 2. MORELAND, LYNN - 'A' Choir 2, Madrigals 3, 4. MORELLI, ANNETTE - 'A' Choir 2, D.E.C.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee I, Knight-Lites 3, Cub Beacon Staff 3. MORTON, PHILIP - Drama Club 4, Thespians 4. MUELLER, LINDA - Pep Club 3. MUNSON, MARY - 'B' Choir 4, Bowling 4, G.A.A. I, 4, Pep Club 4. MURPHY, KATHLEEN - G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Staff 4. MURRAY, ROBERT - Spanish Club 4. BIGGEST FLIRT John Webster, Linda Leslie MYERS, JUDY - D.E.C.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Pep Club 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4. NASH, NANCY - Art Club 3, Art Club Secretary 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Club President 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. President 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usherette 3, National Honor Society 4, Presidents' Roundtable 3, 4, Steering Committee 2, 4. NAVARRO, CONSTANCE - 'A' Choir I, 'B' Choir 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Girls' Glee 2, Operetta I, 3. NELSEN, DOUGLAS - D.E.C.A. 4. NELSON, CLARENCE - 'B' Football I, Gymnastics 2, 3. NELSON, JOYCE - G.A.A. I, 2, Y Teens I, 2. NELSON, KENNETH - 'A' Football I, 2, Gymnastics I, 2, 3. NELSON, MARGARET - G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 2. NELSON, NANCY - Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club Secretary 2, French Club Treasurer 3, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Gopher Historians 4, Pep Club 3, Steering Committee 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council Board 2, 3, 4, Miss Print Candidate 2, Queen of Hearts Candidate 3, Homecoming First Attendant 4. NESS, VERN - German Club 4, StudentCounciI 4, 'A' Basketball 3, 4, 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2, Student Council Board 4, King of Hearts 3. NIEWINSKI, LENITA - Aqua-Knights 2, Aqua-Knights Secretary 2, Bowling 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 3, 4, Thespians 2. NOEKER, JOHN - Cross Country 4. NOGA, DAVID - 'A' Track I, Stage Crew 2. NOGELMEIER, SUE - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. OBERG, SCOTT - Math Club 3, Student Council 2, 'A' Baseball 3, 4, 'B' Baseball 2, 'A' Basketball 3, 4, 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2. OLSON, GREGORY - Spanish Club 2, Swimming 3, 4. OLSON, DIANE - G.A.A. I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Thes- pians I, 2, 3. OMAN, STEVEN - Drama Club I, F.T.A. 4, German Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Steering Committee 2, Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 'A' Football 3, 'B' Hockey 2, Mr. Saga Candidate 2, King of Hearts Candidate 3, Class Vice President Candidate 4. O'NEILL, MARY - Spanish Club 3, 4. ORNE, THOMAS - Spanish Club 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, 'A' Track 3, 4. PARKE, JUNE - Aqua-Knights 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Gopher Historians 4, Grad- uation Usherette 3, Math Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Thespians 4, Home- coming Queen Candidate 4, Aqua-Knights Treasurer 3, Gopher Historians Secretary 4, National Honor Society Secretary 4. PAULSEN, SHIRLEY - G.A.A. 2. PAVLICK, THOMAS - Student Council 25 Golf 4. PEASLEE, HAROLD - Cross Country 25 Cub Beacon Staff 35 Beacon Staff 4. PEDERSON, RONALD - Thespians 45 Cross Country 35 'B' Track 2. PELLEGRINI, DAVID - German Club 3, 45 Steering Com- mittee 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Repre- sentative 25 Mr. Saga Candidate 2. PETERSEN, PAMELA - G.A.A'. I, 2, 3, 45 Knight-Lites 2, 3, 45 Steering Committee 4. PETERSON, DIANE - Pep Club 25 Homeroom Represent- otive 3. PETERSON, GUY - 'A' Baseball 3, 45 'B' Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 Swimming 3, 45 H Club 4. PETERSON, JULIE - Girls' Glee 35 Knight-Lites 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 2. PETERSON, KEITH - Art Club I, 2, 35 German Club 25 Swimming 2, 35 Mr. Saga Candidate I. PETERSON, KENNETH - Band 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 45 Presidents' Roundtable 4. PETERSON, LAVONNE - G.A.A. 2. PIVEC, THOMAS - Math Club 35 Steering Committee 35 'B' Football 25 Cub Beacon Page Editor 35 Beacon Page Editor 4. PLAHN, KATHLEEN - French Club I, 25 Pep Club I, 2. POLLNOW, JAMES - Band I, 2, 35 Mike and Key 4. PORTER, STEPHEN - 'B' Choir 35 Operetta 3. POTTHOFF, ROGER - German Club 3, 45 Math Club 35 Student Council 2, 35 'B' Baseball 25 'A' Hockey 3, 45 'B' Hockey 2. POTTHOFF, VERILYN - 'A' Choir 2, 35 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Ig Gopher Historians 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Thes- pians 3, 4. QUIRING, KATHY - 'A' Choir 2, 35 Madrigals 45 Oper- etta 2, 3, 4. RAABE, ROBIN - French Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Graduation Usherette 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Steering Committee 3, 45 Student Council 2. RANALLO, CANDACE - F.T.A. 45 Gopher Historians 45 Knight-Lites 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Steering Committee 2, 35 Student Council 45 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Student Council Secretary 45 Miss Print 2. RATCLIFF, CURTIS - F.T.A. 45 German Club 3,45 Gopher Historians 45 Graduation Usher 35 Presidents'Round- table 35 Steering Committee 2, 35 Student Council 45 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Football 25 Beacon Staff 45 Class President 35 King of Hearts Candidate 35Home- coming Candidate 4. REED, ROBERT - Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. REITZEL, ALBERT - Band I, 25 Mike and Key 3, 45 Swim- ming 3, 4. RHEIN, MARY KAY - Spanish Club 3, 4. RIEHLE, JOHN - Gymnastics 3. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, JANET - Pep Club 3. ROCKSTROH, DENNIS - Band 2, 35 Debate Club 25 French Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Cub Beacon Page Editor 35 Beacon Page Editor 4. ROESKE, JOHN - German Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4. ROHDA, LINDA - French Club I, 25 Scribblers' Club 2. ROWAN, KATHLEEN - Aqua-Knights 25 Cheerleader 45 Drama Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Steering Committee 25 Thespians 3, 45 H Club 3, 45 Cub Beacon Stott 35 Beacon Staff 4. RUARK, DOLLY - 'B' Choir 25 F.T.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Operetta 25 G.A.A. Board 3, 4. RUCKER, JAMES - Gymnastics I, 2, 35 'B' Track I, 2. SAGISSER, SHIRLEY - G.A.A. 25 German Club 2, 3, 4. ST. GERMAIN, PEGGY - G.A.A. 25 Graduation Usher- ette 35 Pep Club 2, 3. SANCHEZ, ROBERT - Student Council 45 'B' Football 25 'B' Track 2. SATTLER, DIANE - Pep Club 4. SCHERER, TIMOTHY - Band I, 2, 3, 4. SCHERZ, PAUL- German Club 2, 4. SCHIRE, LEONARD - Bowling 35 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Football 2. SCHMIDT, STEVEN - German Club 3, 45 'A' Football 3, 45 'B' Football 25 'A' Track2, 45 'B' Track I5 Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, SUSAN - Drama Club I5 G.A.A. I. SCHULER, WENDY - Girls' Glee 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Nash, Dick Voss SCHULTZ, EARL - Math Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, Student Council 4, 'A' Basket- ball I, 'A' Track 4, 'B' Track I, 2. SCHULZ, LYNNE - French Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, Stu- dent Cn--ncil 4, Cub Beacon Stott 3, Saga Staff 4. SCHWARTZ, LINDA - G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cub Beacon Staff 3, Beacon Page Editor 4. SKWIER, RONALD - Stage Crew I, 2, 3. SMITH, CATHY - Cheerleader 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Queen of Hearts Candidate 3, Homecoming Candidate 4, H Club 3, 4, Cheerleader Co-captain 4. SMITH, KATHLEEN - D.E.C.A. 4, G.A.A. 2. SOFIE, RANDALL - Golf 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 'B' Track 2, Homeroom Representative 2. SPEAK, RICHARD - German Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. SPILMAN, MARY - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Steering Committee 4, Thespians 3, 4, Home- room Representative 2, 3, Class Secretary 4. STACH, EDWARD - Homeroom Representative 2. STAUFF, RAYMOND - German Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4. STAUFF, ROY - German Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Golf 2, 3, 4- H Club 3, 4. STEELE, TERRY - Swimming 2, 3, 4. STEINKE, THOMAS - Spanish Club 2. STENSTAD, JOAN - Girls' Glee I. STOLTZ, ELAINE - 'A' Choir 3, Aqua-Knights 2, 3, De- bate Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, German Club I, Oper- etta 3, Pep Club 2, 3. STOLTZMANN, WILLIAM - German Club 2, 3, German Club Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thes- pians 2, 4, 'A' Baseball 3, 4, 'B' Baseball 2, 'A' Basketball 3, 'B' Basketball 2. STRAIT, JANE - Pep Club 4. STROHMAYER, SANDRA - Drama Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4. STUCCI, GARY - Steering Committee 3, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2. SUITS, NANCY - Art Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SULLIVAN, SHIELA - French Club I, 2, Homeroom Rep- resentative I. SWANNER, THOMAS - Spanish Club 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 2, 3, Gymnastics 3, 4, 'B' Track 2. TAFT, LAWRENCE - Bowling 3, 'A' Football 3, 4, 'B' Football 2, Homeroom Representative 4, H Club 3, 4, Homecoming King 4. TERHARK, DENNIS - Math Club I. TERHARK, DONALD - 'A' Choir 2. MOST TALENTED Candy Ranallo, Phil Morton TIERNEY, MICHAEL- D.E.C.A. 4, French Club 3, Swim- ming 2. TISCHLER, RICHARD - Art Club 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, H Club 4. TKACHUCK, LINDA - French Club I, G.A.A. I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Homeroom Representative 2, 3. TOLLEFSON, ROBERT - French Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. TOWEY, MICHAEL - 'A' Track 4. TSCHIDA, JUDITH - 'A' Choir 3, ArtClub3, Drama Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee 2, Madrigals 3, 4, Mike and Key 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. URBANIAK, KLAUS - Bowling I, D.E.C.A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Swimming 3, Wrestling 2. URICK, MARK - Spanish Club 2. VAILLANCOURT, MELODY - 'A' Choir I, 3, French Club I, 2, Spanish Club 3. VALIUKAS, GUDRUN - 'A' Choir 2, Bowling 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club Secretary 3, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 2, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, G.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Secretary 3, H Club 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 2, Homeroom Representative 2, Queen of Hearts 3. VALLEY, EUGENE - German Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Steering Committee 2, King of Hearts First Attend- ant 3. BEST ALL AROUND Goody Valiukas, Larry Taft VAN DER BOSCH, GARY - 'A' Baseball 2. VON DELINDE, WARREN - French Club 2, 3, 'A' Hockey 4, 'B' Hockey 2. von ROTHKIRCH, SUSAN - French Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee 3, Gopher Historians 4, Knight- Lites 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, Thespians 3, 4. VOSS, RICHARD - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Mike and Key 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society President 4, Presidents' Roundtable 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Thespians Vice President 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4. ' VRUNO, TERRANCE - Mike and Key 3. WACHTER, RUSSELL - German Club 2, 3, 4. WACKERFUSS, LEANN - Aqua-Knights 3, Band 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Maiorettes 4, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. Board 3, 4. WAGNER, LINDA - Band 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Presidents' Roundtable 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Band Vice President 4, Debate Club Pres- ident 4. WAHLIN, KENNETH - 'A' Choir I, 2, Debate Club 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3,Math Club 2, 3, Mike and Key 3, Operetta I, 2, 3, 'B' Track 2. WALLACE, MICHAEL - Bowling 2, 4, 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Basketball 2, Swimming I, 2, 3. WALSH, SANDRA - German Club I, 2, Graduation Usherette 3. WALTHER, DIANE- French Club I, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. WARD, RICHARD - Steering Committee 2, Gymnastics I,2. . WEBER, BARBARA - Spanish Club 2, 3. WEBSTER, GREGORY - Bowling 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. WEBSTER, JOHN - Bowling 3, 4, Student Council 4, 'B' Football 2, King of Hearts Candidate 3, Homecoming King First Attendant 4. WELCH, JOHN - German Club 4. WENZEL, ELISABETH - F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3. WENZEL, JERELEE - Pep Club 2, Miss Print Candidate 2. WEST, LINDA - Band 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Flag Twirlers 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Gopher Historians 4, Pep Club 2, 3,-Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4. WHITE, LOWELL - Band 2, 3. WICK, SHARON - F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Thespians 4. WIKEN, PENNY - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Ger- National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3, Steering Com National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3, Steering Committee 2, Student Council Board 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Miss Print Candidate 2. YARIIZ, DOUGLAS - Art Club 3, Bowling 2, 4, Wres- tling 2. YOUNG, LYNDA - Aqua-Knights 2, Bowling 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Knight-Lites 4, Ma Club 3, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Thespians 2, Cub Beacon Page Editor 3, Saga Staff 4. YOUNGBERG, SHARON - 'A' Choir 4, 'B' Choir 3, De- bate Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 2, 3, Student Council 4, Thespians 3, 4. ZOUKOS, KAREN - Art Club 2, French Club I, G.A.A. I, 2. ZRUST, DONNA - 'A' Choir 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee 2, Pep Club I, DID MOST FOR HARDING Kathy Bronum, Dove Mifzuk Senior class advisor, Mr. Colvin Kluwitter 2 l P X S 1v'l - X 'A p1,. .rib . ll R. X .-1111- 'nAA. ,Q I 'A 'A 5: n s .5 I, '.a' fl .Q'., nal' 1 if 0,0 U 5 b ' E jf: 'Tfl-1 ,Q ' P Ll' 7 41: x -' Mix VQXX ,ff R Q Z I 42522 , Uncl erclassmen 7 Z7 -. 4 5 Junior Steering Committee, L to R, Row l: L. Arneberg, E. Robinson, D. Reeve, L. Thomas, P. Berg, J. LeMire, M. Palumbo, S. Swyningan. Row 2: M. Soderlund, J. VanRuden, J. Bennewitz, J. Humphrey, R. Nellessen, S. Demel, S. Madsen, P. Warren, S. Axness. Row 3: B. Kautt, G. Nash, F. Sass, M. Ball, D. Forsberg, J. Edmonds, M. Nelson, D. Neumann, S. Kasal. Row 4 W. Albertson, H. Jackson, D. Dorff, B. Bushaw, W. Gilleland, M. Johnson, D. Olson, R. Krueger, M. Peyer. Abresch, Cheryl Aguirre, Jesse Aichele, Gary Albertson, Walter Alexander, Linda Althoft, Richard Alvarez, John Anaclxer, Randall Ambourn, Dan Anderson, Anita Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Ted Anderson, Terry Appleton, Carol Arneberg, Linda Ascherman, Kathleen Autio, RaeAnn Axneu, Sonia Harding's Library Facilities Are ix M - A 'i'l A. X g . -,. . gs ,Q f QM X L Qt' A if L T L . F S 'xv Jw 1 el- . A - - if L 1 2 96 The Junior Steering Committee was chosen early in October, the officers, in November. The officers are as follows: president, Corrine Maieski, vice president, Donna Neumann, secretary, Julie LeMire, treasurer, Wayne Gilleland. Under the supervision of Mr. Rosenquist, class advisor, the class officers andthe 36 committee members had two main duties to fulfill this past year. First was the spon- soring ofthe spring dance, this year called the King and Queen of Hearts Dance, at which the king and queen were crowned. Second was the complete responsibility of the Junior-Senior Prom, with such duties as selection of prom bids, arrangements for the bond and the planning of decora- tions. They also helped in activities at graduation such as ushers and usherettes, Senior Honor Day and Cap,-Gown Day. The responsibility of choosing rings this year went to a city-wide group which pur- chased o new style with a red stone. y ,, ,Q Aydl, Rochelle I X Bahneman, Linda H , i ' + E. Y. 7 Baierl,.lean K' L Bakken, Peter - , Ball, Michael N X genesis ' -:li E Balles, Gerry I1 . K Barklind, Connie ,Q R r, - Barrett, Colleen ',- 5 A 91 0 X .. Barrett, Coni , ' Y Barron, Melissa L k .E Barfels, Vanice , 144, Barlilal, Mary . t - Bartok, Kalhy Bauer, Deborah X is 'S Beards, Kathleen f ,, W.. ,KW gs Behr, George Behr, Peggy K Belden, .lenny Yi., in ' V, ii' Belden, Norma - ---: 1' 'r Bell, Linda Ahkf K , , -- .ul ' Bennewilz, .Ioan L - Benson, Dianna 'L 5 Berg. Peggy . , in ' Q Bergman, Glenn ,g -. N if L L I Bergup, Catherine ai Utilized by the , 7 N ! + ef 1 'V . J , ., , , ,V' X ,QM , 5' I 0 Qi? 1 ,z agp' V, lg, , A V X V,,, Top Row: Berndt,Bruce:Berres,Daniel, Berthiaume, Cheryl. Second Row: Biedler, Judy:Bilderback, Judith, Bill Joan. Third Row: Birchem, Gloria, Blin, Marge, Blodgell, Rose. yn, - Q K L ,i.,.,. C' ac, Q 'F -5. , , Lf' Q be-as ,fe w .i'I iii bfi., I N 5 ' r 1 4' ' ff si ie. L 5 lk ' B - .kk::- 'r ' 'M X, 1. . . 5 .v,,.,5,., - . ' eie L Students seeking information use the reference facilities of the West Library. The East Library distributes fiction material. Student Body Mk ..:.. ek t tky: t X if N' . if L. - ' : ' Mi H' ' '-, ifii ' W' ks K ' A r . ri , .. L . Q 1. :,,,, -- il i L ' ' ' .- Xi ' if- B 97 Bly, Phillip Bonora, Linda Borchardt, Jan Bostrom, Janice Bouriean, .lean Boyer, Marilyn Boyle, Marilyn Brack, Thomas Bracken, Charles Bradeholl, Donna Bradshaw, Lonnie Bradshaw, Tom Braham, Allen Brann, Steve Branum, Dennis Bratvold, Linda Bray, Frank Brenton, Susan Bringle, Delores Brockway, Ken Broe cke r, Gerry Qs ' . Brown, Bob ,Ei . . 1, Q Brown, Craig iv., I W, M . Q , mf, . , VVVV A im X rv Brown, Kristin f x g M . j , 3 ,js , A' 2 V Browning. Bob ' Xl f ' E . . B R Q- f ,,,- H , - 1 i . B Bruno, Janice Q I n , K X ' g In ' Bryant, Terri ' ' ,Xl - ' .X In -M fkhr . K ll A f A 5 P X V . . k w i I 'f 1 . K A Brzoslia, Robert if . . s j .Q Q fl of 4 W V - .. -M , 2 .ss wf -v Bucher, Mary .f 1 sw! .f A , Zi V K .I v . ii , ,. Burbaclnlaclx K ' 4 ' '- H E 7. f s - rbo ' C 71 M l B . 4 l . Bushaw, Robert ,kj 3 - K . 6 g Q: -. in -34, ' ,Q M ' K i Button, Pamela 41 , 1 M I , wry My I. Buxay, Bob W ' '- df! 45 X A A 1' 1 Caldwell, lon iii B ir i l 'Z ' 5' .- . M. , i H' Top Row, L. to R.: Churpentier, Daniel, Cap,-on, Bob My .., M K ft I Chevrette, Auroreg Christiansen. Bev, Carbone Luvonne X K - K h K 5, K kwa 1 Row 2: Charpentier, Kathy, Christen- ' . . 5 ff K - Qi if ' . f ' son John' Claugherty Tim- Row 3: ' .fi 1 .. ' K ' .Vg K 1 A ' ' ,' ' Carlson' Judllh I 'B r S if Cherry, Raymond, Christensen, Roger, Carlson' Susan A K ' i .K Kif' g Clemeni, Bonnie. Caturia, Perry X A Eugene Posch busily shapes and cuts a piece fo on a lathe in metal shop. Kibilzing is Don Berres. ,wr ,,,..a--'A r his proiect WVU' ,,.-- any Boys Learn Trade Skills l e yki - Cobb, Jerry E l ,r l Qi 5 , lgk K i fx K Cole, Marcella T. Q I ttenuu i i k g Collins, Linda K R I -if it Connolly, David X iii i fi ni Q I ' i ' Cooper, Sharon . ,ts K i Cortez, Betty K 'lfkt I Costello,Ann Y L' C ,xii A Costello, Tom K, ' . kii i glik Costigan, Sara 8 iiii A Courtney, Kathy - i f -- .,., -- -f , S Ehg jg Crumlet, Pam , i ...-. , X . P cyluowska, Jam li A in is Danielson, Barbara kr .V ii , In -- A Daniski, Alexis C. .K KL is fi I' Darmody,Jim N U g ii ii' Davis, Earl . . 'T V f iii . 2 .. D is' g X K 'K Davis, Patrick if '- Degidio, Ron s i'iii fl i l in ' B i ' DolaMartro, Bob ,X ,. N X ? Delmore, Bob Demel, Sue Diaz, Steven , g :KV DiGiusto,Linda 98 f-Q - 1 YT . Dilie, Paul Dillon, John , o 1 S - ss s n J he -- ,, S 'S' Doehling, Elizabeth . A -n 4: At.- 4' 3 ' Q 'S' Domonkos, Ann A to 'Ki' ii Y 4 1 -Q Dortt, Dennis n Downey, Bonnie i K A fl S S i i Downs, Richard n ,Q , sr I A Dudding, Linda 5, f , i 1 in X 1, Dutresne, Susanne i Q Rf? , A Dumond, Terry ' ' i n kk Qukz ef K Dunbar, linda lv K A DuPre, Candi U ii , Eastman, Ruth K A , i si Ml M il ' I , Eberhardt, John L' , fi l' f K A fr Ebert, Nancy 1' tu 1 Q 1 ii F Edens, Linda 'Fx N i , r n Edmonds, Jeffery ' f i in g Elwell, Cristine ss g i 35 i K C Embertson, Steve t w, r to M VM ee, Enslin, Patrick K K A Erichsen, John A h f -we Mm., SWK' 1 f W 1 Vernon Evers and John Ericson, with their nosesto the grind stone, measure their mechanical drawings in drafting class in Wood Shop and Metal Shop 1 Terry Needham chisels away at this proiect while Eddie A, , K Moreno happily sands part ofhis during Period 5 Wood Shop. it 1 sr. W , X S A 'cf' ,,,nu,,ei' er , M i My K f is ii i i S fe , YY . X r ,+I r , jill' - S :sf if ii , N a n -.1 K- ' 'Q ,hliify -6 Q K !, I 's-.gf -5 .Q o X R yyoo is SN , g S Q . so ' L L , H my '-'W' ,,,,, ' .V M- 4 N ,Newegg 1 ii K . Q R' as iq is S S 51 as is K ,,,, , - I 5 X, . .,. , J , ,. Q ff. 1- I , x 99 Erickson, Carl Erickson, Jill Esparza, Mary Etter, Thomas Evers, Dale Fagen, LeAnn Faini, Clark Farrington, Debbie Farvour, Maryann Felberg, Harold Ferrin, Patricia Fitzgerald, Barbara Flaherty, Mary Fletcher, Susan Flowers, Pearl Foley, Mike Forsberg, Douglas Fredrickson, Greg Frisch, Rusty Fritz, Sharon Froistad, Tom Frommer, William Fuller, Greg Fuller, Rita Gablor, Dan r Garay, Lydin Gardner, Wayne Geiger, Dan Geiger, Geraldine Gerard, Yvonne Giesler, Les Gilleland, Wayne Gladieux, Lincla Gleason, Patricia Gomez, Bob Goetz, Edward Grabowski, Jane Gravink, Jo Green, Diane Greer, Constance Griffin, Pat Griffith, David Grisell, Lynn Grue, Diane Haider, Gary Hald, Nancy Hammond, Gary Hanson, Robert Harlcen, Steve Harnish, Don cs. We 32 ti N, 5 y1'. iz st. z i 'i I 'X , ,Qs W 'Q' 5 x 3, HSN? in K ,Q an CQ 1 2 ,. ggi: L li 1 2 in J S in we A i 1 D A i . ii 11 . A k s i i 1 t ' TEE? I x t Neumann, Wayne Gilleland, and Corrine Maieski, president Junior officers and their advisor are lvir,U.Kosenquist, Donna Q.-v-ASN' .gn -.f If. Q--. ,. Q E t s get ,'-,f x Y N 'Q -X K if . V 5. Lf. 'si V' - J QA v I ..,k S5 ,,.y i .N , ..1 x 3 E: ' i',,' it .kr. ie c 1 A -'-fE 3 ' k in is 'm i a if eeisc M - if iw' X.. Dinner iaclxets and pastel colorea formal gowns accented by fragrant corsages filled the gaily decorated cafeteria which housed the Junior-Senior Prom. K .ga , :.l' x, ccc is X L 5' X f nr-'rf' tgp up b 3 3 C 'i L C 3 0 1 nv I U1 0 2 0 1 'U 1 O 3 S ,pa sb at 9 I c Q 6 ,5 K we mes .tg 5 S A Ab .9 Harper, Nancy Harrington, Alice Harrington, Louise Harris, Cindy Harris, Kathleen Harrison, Jeanne Hartung, Ed Hathaway, Lyden ' Hathaway, Maureen Hayden, John Hayne, Paul Hallett, Wesley Heitzman, Jeanne Heley, Joyce Henrichs, Sharon Hermanson, Kirsten Herron, lynn Hesley, Jim Heuer, Ron Hexum, Carole X E T .A kr A, . kk Houle, Sherilyn J is -Q Q A 4' A' - Ti Huber, Janice A K -A i -5 -5 I fe fi' 'A 3' 3, is 'fi Z' Hueman, Judy K ' V ? ii' if KQV 5 ' H lfrneier TerrY A 5 , - X - i A 1 , f A Hughes, Jim '- . A X Hughes, Linda Q 5 i 3 X ' AA ii ff--' K 4: Humphrey, Jim gs .F My X , All Hunl, Claudio i X ' gf? Isaacson, Sleve A. A J l Jablonslii,Jerry J Q. Jackson, Harry K ,AAA .5 kk A ' W A s ,Q dips Jacobson, Jim S , ev i if 31 1-:ohm Kuff-wh Q ' QW. K- EM if K Jaeger, Sieve J 'J hi x . i ' i l W Jamieson, Valerie I ,A ' Jonowski, Jeanna g Q N 6 Jasperson, Bruce 6 H.. tu i 1 i Jeonson, David A - f J 3 - Jellers, Sharon L .N .... It :sie Jensen. Heidi Top Row, L. lo sz.: Hicks, Jeff, Hoemue, S J 1 U Roberlg Holmgren, Janice, Row 2: Hin- K .r Jenlmlt' Reber' richs, Lindo, Hoffmann, Robert, Holi, 'ii ' Aa.. I A S . - JBSJKG. Alberf James, Row 3: Haban, Becky: Halford, A K A Johnsen, Linda Diane: Holler, Shirley: Row 4: Hoch- ' Qbuu t ik A ii A ., jghnson, Charles mulh, Bonnie, Hoium, Kalhleeng Hop- ,f wfr A fs ' if' - if Johnson' Douglas lnins. Cora. ls the lmporfanf Spring Event Johnson, Gregory f Johnson, Julie Q Y ' X. ' . . ,A M Johnson. Kennelh if f Johnson, Mary A K t -A N1 , :qu .I Johnson, Mary Kay X K K W I . J Johnson, Michael ,A Johnson, Nancy Q N Q N. Q Q W lohnson. Roberl 'i a it ' , - Johnson,Roger 5,5 N. 'J V xi Johnson, Roy N 2,4 ' S feA Johnson, Sloven K J J ,. Johnson, Susan us: S Q N '- Johnslon,AI 5, L 1 A K 5, Jones, Doug -:gg we .... Jordan, John , Q I ' Jorgensen, Ralph .. Jouborl, John Julian, Reber! Kamplor, Richard -fl Kaxal, Suzanne J w N x S A2535- A, G X. Q ., i e' Juniors Rog Christensen, Penni Palumbo, Sue Kosal and Jim Dormody were privileged io serve lor the Prom. ?ll0i0S Q... Kaull, William Kieller, Jean Killeen, Timothy Kirkwood, Bill Kivel, Pal Kiellberg, Margie Klabunder, William Klemm. Lois Klinlihamer, George Knight, Robert Knutson, Jerome Knutzen, Sue Koch. Rosemarie Kalb, Jim Kolodzieiski, Thomas Koon, Llewellyn Koppy, Marilyn Kruczelx, Klaus Krueger, Richard Kuenzli, Lawrence sb x 4 lx N is cl t Q lf' QB. nw' X Q . if' 1' K S. X 'z inn It R if . staff 4 I .. 'A 3 3 Iii X he I T5 i fm Q:- si get Mr. John Engard's shorthand class is caught unaware as they go through the act of carefully checking their transcripts. we 'X 295' X Q it .. 5 il X . nv - iii , Q, 2+ . X ff R cj . V X Qi., , N. N y, H K y i Q i L Jig L t eet f Various I Q . 9 X 'R N Xe XX s X , ,, ,va li . .I A ' ' . ff'-11. -J Y Z f W, f s R 1:1 .J 01 I sw .ss EN i ,, , ,f 3 me 4, 3 42 b, 4,-v , , , Top Row, L. to R.: LaBarre, Donna: Langevin, Dan: Leaiharl, Bruce, Row 2: Lamprecht, Ron: Larson, Nadine: Le- Claire, Gary, Row 3: Lange, Sanclig Layer, William: Lee, Norma. Business Courses Lelevre, Colleen ' g ,. Leisler, Gail K if 3 Leko, Pally LeMire, Janice LeMire, Julie K Lemke, Renee Lennartson, Sharon 1 - K F Q, LeVake, Gene L'Heureux, Richard .. Q Y w -- ' . i Linde,Thomas .sf- Lindrolh, Pam f ,Q i M 1 or ' ,L Linehan, Fred 5: f Q , K. J Linlse, Barb 'M L' k T m i :- 'F Q i ww I . In e, 0 X l ' X X ii ' Lipps, Cheryl Q K A Loken, Joyce sm . J ig Long,'Kalhleen .-Q ,YY 'fir K Loy, Raymond ,'i: Lucenle, Marlene A.. NX J I Luncleen, Russell ii -I Lunelslxi, Larry y yn K. Lynch, Christine A I . + 5- - ,E A K -.,,- . Maas, Sieve I f. ii:'- , 3 MacRae, Dawn . ' X ,Qi J Madsen, Sally 102 Magnuson, John Maieslri, Corrine Malm, James Marson, Mark Martin, Jim Martinson, Barb Mayen, Greg Mazurkiewicz, Jim McCabe, Joni McFarland, JoAnn McGeehan, Terry McGinn, Margaret McKinnon, Nancy McLaughlin, Pam McMonigal, Larry McNaughton, Sharon McNeill, Don McPhillips, linda McVeigh, Rob Meissner, Deborah es Q NN -4. ,, , , . U ,. 's 'sr Y X gf S in J 0 5 Q nJr T afs zaa J 'iif . 1 as -sw S . we f , ' Surrounding Mrs. Mariorie Nording are members ofPeriod 5 Clerical Practice class, waiting for grades out of the big black book Prepare Students for Office Careers Junior Linda Alexander gets some advice of interest and a whole lot of chatter from our nurse, Miss Julie Solum. 'ii if 5 2 x T J it W A ' so .. - K Tit 2. a j.. ff J C . X. , Q- lg W 8 A i ., 'S' l i K, we A - t. N A A ' .,. X li '-'9 , ' 'I' -L , 103 K Q' - 1 -, Z-E,gQ5E 'f i' X ,.u, pg ,EIS xy - .. x L iki A K, ' 1 . Q vp- V. Si, I L G' J gf? ,Q fu it Mensing, Donald Meyer, William Meysembourg, Tom Miellie, Jane Miller, David Miller, Dennis Miller, Karlene Miller, Ken Minelli, Pam Mitchell, Bruce Moldenhauer, Thomas Moreland, Mary Moseng, Kathleen Muclrick, Karen Munger, Jill Murray, Leona Mustard, Connie Narlock, Corinne Nash, Gary Nellessen. Rick Nelson, Jim Nelson, Linda Nelson, luverne Nelson. Marie Nelson, Neil Nelson, Sandee 1 ',': y News-m. My - as J 2 . 1,:, J S, J M J, Q' 'V .ss '1 to ' WW Nestor, Laura , , X ,. Q , ,. 0 , L , -Q f Eb ww i ,X ' Nm-, Neumann, Donna Y Q f hwy .Q Nielsen, Sue K ii : A t H T 2 Qf ? If if , . Qg,Qz . ,,,rQ ' , . Nornes, Craig Q A -hki W Q i' Nost, Bonnie QQQ is A S, Q Q - f. i of Novak, Dick 'P QQ 5 ,bt N Ng 5, , 3 Nyman, Donna 'P S ,sh Y' P ,, - x -fs, -' V Oberg, James ' K . Och, Gerald .Q Q K' Ol .s P P . ,M ,f i , sen usan , , QQ QQQQQ Q A S QQ Q if QMQ Olsen, Tar n QQ, K , Q Q .Q xg is K .Q QQ Olson, Dave 5 P O if Q 'P' r .gs - .Q ,IQ . Olson, David A I 1 - Olson. Sandy Q Orcutt, Darlene Q N A Q Q Q OrIando,John 1 1 Q49 -. ff: J f Overby, Robert i ' - N' si.. 'K paingerljol-m ' - , 3 . ,,,,, Q if ' Doing experiments in Mr. John Ring's Period 2 chemistry Tom Sweno and Glen Urtel can'tseem toget things balancing in Mr. O. Mitchell Bieldanes' Period 2 physics class. Q gg W 5 2 X 5 as ,.,, .. l 2 pei . so 55 ad' class are Joe Yerkes, Barb Swiger and Linda Stevens. Science Scholars Perform V K VX! Palmen, Terry QQ Q Palumbo, Mary - S- Q K Q Palumb0. Penni N. Qi I mg ' Ji Parson, William -. Q. , Paul, Robert i Q Pederson, Roger JI , Peloquin, Michael , t J' ,Qi Peltier, linda Q K Q Percy, Linda Q Q. Q x Peterson, Janet D. QQ Q Q, X QQ Peterson, Janet L. - 1 X f Q Q Q Qi ,-' Q Pe,ersonQ JoAnn 'M - .i 1 - .4 g s 'N -at 'fix i . , A . Q Q -z - :QQ S Q j if gi fi? F 3 t Peterson, Judith , KQ WQQF, . ,is Qi ' , Pleiler, Roger Q is Philip, Barb f , ' Q c Phillips, can Q QQ Q Q ff QQ ' ' Phillips, Vicky QQ, t j Pillu, Sally i P ii 1 v K Pluto, William I X , Q3 Q - . Poiih ati, John J ii' ' is 1 ., QA, Q K - X Pruden, Robert Q Q Q Q Q Q . - X Puckenm Linda t 5 'ff iz ' Quist, Carol 104 Bill L'l-leureux makes an odiustmenf on his prize-winning proiecl from metal shop while Steve Diaz looks on. Q-. 5 i t 3 r ..,. an , 5 f ew X-121 : ef if View i Q X X gg Rauch, Richard N 'hifi ,. ,Q 3 if Radlofl, Barbara 'k'. Rebischke. Linda 1 Reding. Anthony Q Reed, Judy Reese, Mary A - Q 'ores x 5- :R A Reeve, De h S Reidell, Mark f X ii' K ii, Reiling, Raymond 1 X Reinhardt, Duane ilu X is Xe :-, wig Q li 1 N i K V ' 21 ce 'ff 'Q in will Al' Reller, Sharon Renstrom, Terri Rettner, Barbara Rhein, Bruce A is Rhein, Rod Rieger, Barbara A k - K K Riemenschneider, R 7-'ff Robinson, Elaine I ' -- g , S ' if Rode' R-ck i Rodriguez, Bill Difficult Experiments Throughout the Rodriguez, Rita Rogers, Cheryl Rogers, Colleen Rosengren, Joan' Rottman, Ray Royce, Sherri Rucker, Raymond Rutowski, Bonnie Ryan, Greg Salava, Dick Sandell, Larry Sass, Frank Satak, Dan Sathra, Mary Scheiber, Mary Schneider, Frank Scholl, Carol Scholtes, Joan Schultz, Mike Schute, Charleen Schuweiler, laura Seebeck, Linda Seidel, Linda Selchow, Dan Sellman, Merlin 1 j -' ,Q m fs,-. 3 3 Rf 'f .,,,, S- SZ 2 B S e i X ee ,, . X N x Q SS N -sexi i X 1: X .,.. ,. ,. . eeffffii - -N . N S w,-.fix X '3 ' W .e Q Q ' ' Q pix x M xx ASV A X . ,-:- f -.v:.-Q: 3 ,,, 5 sir: ,. ,,,,. . K, S ' it X X 1 X X 'HR' -2 . I 5:31 --- K Q -:' qs sq ai - -sexfsm , -- -f r, -:ages 94? 'Q X f- ff 1 l X ,ii L' -.ra g A g ti . lf Rexx S S X X X ia L XX X Q Ex N N 105 Year Top Row, I.. to R.: Senort, Judy, Shovell, .IoAnn, Smith, Susan, Row 2: Seubert, Patrick, Simon, Sue, Soder- lund, Martha, Row 3: Severson, .lo- layne, Sinn, David, Solem, Karen, Row 4: Shafer, Greg, Slavik, Geraldine, Sonnen, Dan. 'if g Z 7 ,i g , 'V ' Soulhward, Jeanne Soulhward, Victoria Sportelli, Terri Spreeman Dwight Stacey, Pat Stachowiali, Joan Stanford, Sandra Stanislaw, Charles Stark, Charles Steele, Ray Steggall, Margaret Stein, Helen Slelling, David Slerczuk, Richard Stevens, Linda Stock, Ray Sloltzmann, David Slombaugh, Eileen Striker, Robert Suedlmmp, Slallord . .. .syrgmg . ia,. we if 4. Qs Q .V fi .sf 5' it X W X .. ix ..,L f is - Nfe . , , . ., ggi id x ...f X 5 . , . T I 1 Tl i Q K 'fs in 'T ' 2 y rrae T X fs- r - rf ' , s t I .L T. . or o 'W sf ,'X'B'Tk.., -Q - Q if 5 Q is : 5 ffm ,, , P A i t z' KN A 1 Y E in Steady hands are a necessity for this new idea and creation 5 6 as Sharon Cooper is helping Kathy Harris put up the hem on a new skirt she is making in homemaking class. i' expressed by a student of art class, Bob Hoffman. Future Homemakers Are 1 .K in 1: E y .. . 5 , A ,, , C . , I5 gf is - J Y A S! T 'ii Q -' ls-UE ' Ex, wil' Q 0 i . ...,,o s X Q Sf' 3 Aj. I A s o M Ag n T T T T gig El, K -vw Q, T' 'f 5 , ig? --f- T Y ' 'il 5 l06 Sundberg, Marshall Sweeny, Ronald Sweno, Tom Swiger, Barb Swyningan, Sarah Tallarico, Diane Taylor, Marilyn Teig, Barb Then, Mark Thomas, Dave Thomas, Linda Thompson, Jafl Thompson, Linda Thompson, Sue Thorpe, Amy Thron, Pam Tossay, Bob Townor, Connie Trcka, Judy Tschida, Joanne Tuccitlo, Anthony Twolls, Michele Urlel, Genevieve Urtal, Glenn Ulech, Linda Vall, Mike Valley, Marcia VanDerBosch, Cheryl VanderVeer, Mike VonRuden, Joye Vetter, Steve Vogt, Norman Voss, Carolyn Waczak, Dennis Wagner, Sharon Walesheck, Paul Walloort, Mike Walther, Wayne Warren, Paula Weber, Dick Weber, Michael Weimern, RoxAnn Welch, James Welle, Bruce Welsch, Cathy Trained Wilds, Jean Wilson, David ..-, N: ,Q Q' , . . 'X K gl 5, J N.. Qv is 'EZ' Y x Qi J 4 1 f 4... . af' Q . ' .. W ' i - i i ' ,.ll W i .Q ' We L 1 . -. H ui of L - Erie W - xx ,..: in J., 5, , .Q , I nhl A X K f ' .H .f ' , ' ,Y X .: in 6 K s ,Q SX ' sith ix' m i as in Sewing and Cooking ,W Wilson, Donald i if Wiltse, Bob Winger, Don mf It Winters, James f Witte, David wnucki, sandra it Wohlteil, Bruce Wrobel, Pamela Yerkes, Joe Yobbie, Jerry M' Young, Brent Zozh, Marlene Zschokke, Bonnie s C an Q. 7 Mi., A ii 4 . 2 , Q, at 12 2 1 L 41 1 'I 6' li 4 nr f we S , ,,,,,, ,,,. X 1 YT' ,E ,, ,mf .wo M W ,Wm ,,,, .LM W...W,, A .. I My . WMS i f V I 025' I f X I, ' i,il', -W ' . Top Row, L. to R.: Wenller, Mike Wetschka, Steve, Whelan, Sue, Row 2 Wermus, Pat, Weyer, Garry: Wieman Robyn, Row 3: Westphal, Linda Wheeler, Robert: Wildasin, Sharon. 7 0 o . 'sp-sf ' ' V1.,,,,,, ix, , E I l Q.. H. Q-, - :fy W -Hqlfvgaaii .M y W ' 'J i Q. -.:'., , Mrs, Constance Richards is happily watching as Darlene Husted and Barb Anderson learn steps in the art of baking. l07 i SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE Row l, L. to R.: Mr. M. Peck, L. Pirri, B. Struble, C. Stacy, L. Myers, C. Wirth, C. Wilhelm, J. Stanislaw, Row 2: C. Web- ber, J. Christianson, P. Edmonds, L. Hayes, H. Valiukas, J. Darnfeld, C. Dahn, Row 3: P. Martin, S. Leonard, K, Neumann, J. Klimmek, B. Steele, C. Aker, J. Ball, Row 4. C. Brueggeman, B. Tix, B. Voss, D. Mayer, R. Nielsen, L. Thayer, M. Hinds, J, Darst. Absey, Cindy Ahlf, Karen Aikin, David Alter, Carolyn Anderson, Barb Anderson, John Anderson, Sondra Anderson, Stephen Anger, Bonnie Archibald, Daryl Asher, John Ayd, Carol Aydt, Larry Auone, JoAnne labor, Thomas Dailey, Patricia Balrlmen, Dennis Boll, John loltee, Diane Barrett. Dianne Student Council Board Elections TT T .LA A S it '.,. h e . 5 tu Y . ... . X! v i ie is .. x Q. .4 X A ' at At' -T ,. W' inc 1 S.. 108 +5 Because the sophomore class is the youngest, it has limited duties so they did not have many money-making protects, but this year the committee and officers are working on the subiect otclass rings for next year. The Sophomore Steering Committee, under the direction of Mr. Peck, consists of two representatives from each homeroom. They handle the election of class officers. The officers were picked in late December and are as follows: president, Bob Steele, vice president, Don Voss, secretary, Terry Flores, treasurer, Tom Bystrzycki. A two-year term remains ahead ofthe sophomore class and this past year's ex- periences have helped them see how they could try to run a student body. Experiences shown through electing people they think can best represent them, the planning of some money-making proiects, and partici- pating and agreeing on issues of class wel- fare have helped prepare themforthe coming years. Are H Burrell, Kevin .fi K S -. Barrell, Tom Bauch, Pal N , t xv D Behr, Sandy f in 6 Benshol, Bonnie I 'V K . A -1. Benson, Belh . Berger, Wayne N Berres,Gary B K f K . FR ' ' 'k'. - Q, . - F6 5 sr' X ,sg is f.. A . ., XM Ui Berry, Sleven Berlhiaume, Chris X, .A l . N vn- u, ,,.- X Q. Bey, Candy f i g , . Q Beynon, Kalhleen ' - anion, Rulh C Q 1 A B 'nu' V 1, ' 'X , f' A ' ,ir Sp, . Blair. Douglas wg, , :' ' J K Blakely, Bob ,K E 'x Q B ' ,5 Rai K KB av' . Blulh, Joe In by .., Bly. Jan S i f . 1 si ki wi! Sk ,. M, my f M if A Boege. K:-my B Boland, Greg X ,J S.-f - ie- W Boyle, Mona a s fi ' Braalen, Roger '- f as ' A I g K K Bradshaw, Ralph t M 'i:'k Qi I S 3 ,N Brakker, Tam 5 Branl, Roxanne T -fl 'ls R 5 . si U B' it 1 , B l s 325, . .. . ,L I ' A1 .1 - eld in the i i . , 1 - ,fi . .M X ,L x. Top Row, L. lo R.: Carle, linda, Case, Mike, Chrislianson, Joan, Row 2: Carl son, Gloria, Chapul, Craig, Chrislian son, June, Row 3: Casby, Camelia Chiarella, George, Clark, Marilyn. Spring Ve i IP Me, 1 .np- x N -3 be X if 2 . Q 1: 1 , . K -by be sis? b .- . R 4- AX .5 W 'I ,N X ..,, ,:' an L A A C Pz.. Q-P ,, A B 5 5 Ul f if ' X Q AW? 'bn I ' ' 5 A iw -.0 ll wv' Q f . k rm X 7 f ! 94 .. 'W f we sux ,F ,. M R 4 X a Q F-X wtf ee -we Xl Q f Q:x, . A ,, J! 5, ,. , ,,, - r Y , ' if fi f ' 5 , .:, ,. ,. 2 v A ,, ! ' W0 fy? 5 4 ,f. an , 'W-rf M , J .. X 2 W4 g f 3 :rf we H ' , r ,,,, , ,,r,' A A d o Top Row, L, lo R., Bringle, Darlene, Burger, Kalherine, Cairl, William, Row 2: Brueggeman, Chris, Bulkowski, Jane, Calvin, Allen, Row 3: Bryant, Lynne, Byerly, Roberl, Campbell, Craig, Row 4: Burdick, Calhy, Byslrzy- cki, Tlom, Campbell, Lynne. Cole, Chuck Cole, Ray l -Q if Collins, JoAnn K Conley, Mariella F Conwell, Slanley Crowley, Mike i 1 Dahl, Karen K 'O if Dahn, Colleen sf . Q Dailey, Jennifer -K N' Daly, Sleven L. Damon, Linda , W Darsl, Janel Q l r. Davis, Roberl All Decker, Sharon X Del.ine, Bob 5' Demulling,1ulie . ., Derwa, Don Dewall, lynda Dowoll, Debora - . U 'Q X , W Dickey, Mary ,, MJ I V, , Ab wa si ii .. an W ,Z 3. an yi wi HJ, ' n , . , N E ., ,, ,eg l VVV 4, gy I V . 4 ? -f A Top Row, L. lo R.: Dornleld, Joyce: Du- four, Pal: Edberg, Bruce: Row 2: Dorr, Alynep Dumond, Greg: Edmonds, Pal: Row 3: Downey, Duane, Dumond, Sleve: Edwards, James: Row 4: Downs, Sally: Easlman, Cheryl: Ehrel, Wendy. Fredrickson, Kalhy X A Fredrickson, Sandie I , i ' Q E Freedlund, lynn K i , Freilag, Calhie ' . Fuches, Barb ' ' f- J ii. L-..-: Gaboury, Jim Q ,LEE 1 A hi in Galardy, Dave -'G ' M Gallas, Connie J Q. Gales, Pam ,E Gear, Jim K X., Geary, Kalhy M. Gersmeyer, Paul -Q Giblon, Mary . N- L - Gibson, Sharon K 1 L J '- camluna, safb 'J ' .K A i A Jii. Gordon, Douglas -,:, N , Q, if' Gorman. Tom , J hz' K 5 i 'E Greene, Samuel :,- , , Groppoli, Joe g Graachel, Connie lx JJ,I , J f -:fx ,-1-- ' 2 L S X s ,E -,. .hi+sz 43: I' L, NS 535 N X . . ,li 45, W .sg ,- , Q G : ' , . : W. ,N L. y 2 A fi x ,ff J N, K '21, 'V' s I 6 'Q' , s X A: Eff .. 5 ,-,.. IAQ, . i ,X 'V 2 as I 'T' as 'Pi .X . .si X X -f lr' - . .J 145, .,. f ,S . A he 3 X y ' : m A Xa. .X ig L i: we ag , we A J 'Q L S' X fi ll' -we - nl E . , A ., x B 1 . ,,:.' kgs 5 : 5 in W i- : . - Q -W ' ..:: Q, A i X. 'X' SK. :. Emeoll, Pele Engel, Dennis Erickson, Greg Erickson, Mark Erickson, Richard Erickson, Theodore Fagen, Kalhleen Farvour, John Follicci, Tom Felipe, John Ferraro, Ron Ferris, Slephonie Fingerholz, John Finholl, Allen Fisher, Randy Flickinger, Linda Flores, Teresa Floria, Gary Fornell, Bill Forrest, Mark Foss, David Foss, Greg Fosler, Loren Franzwa, Sharon Frascone, James English Classes Study 1 ,31 .. X ... , X 5- xx 219' I 1 ix J ' ke Q- Nm 8, x .S 5 is - 0 Q 5 .ie is ll0 Sophomore Rozanne Branl is in the process of pulling on a skit as her fellow speech class students look on. . if N W, Grue' Cyrnhiu v K v 1 57 V, , Grue' Edna N A I.. is ,J ,W x V1 VV A I .V Grzywinski, Debby - ., , ji? ' . J 7 5 Q J 'K' fi . A M ' M' X 'Y M , ' Gustafson, Rick X ' 4' Q1 5 y Haas, Irene -- .xv - lf n K x I M Hahn, Robin L , ,A Hale, Paul K 1 , V , Hammergren, Judy 5,1 ' 4 I , 7, K Hammergren, Kathy ' , , ' S AL , Hammond. CindY 1 sw f gg xii L Y , ' ' , 'ii , ' Hanenberger, Barb K K ,t 1, lk V, IV - Hanson, Gary ra N I u, K Hanson, Mariorie V ' , E V I Y Hardy' Susan - 1 , ' - ' ' ' F ,I Harms, Beverly ,.4, ' . 'J i , A X . :A ,, ' X y -- .y 5 P A - - . -I Harper, Joanne t y ii J fl , Q Harrington, Roy Hartman, Gayle f i 1 Hasley, Lynnette ', , X A 5 Hayes, Lynn - If Haynes, Kathy Hedin, Donna x.'.,:: :fn uf.. ,Y Hayes, Steve f - ' J Q Hegstrom, John , M , Q EQ Heining,Jim A ' N - 'ff- is I il 'KM ,,,,,,,, at J 14 2 i 1 .X +r X -1 qi Top Row, L. to R.: Heitzman, Joy, l Hesse, Gary: Hirte, Debbie: Row 2: Henderson, Karen: Heuer, Patricia: Hoeller, David, Row 3: Hendrichs, ' - . Row 4: Hess, Kuthyg Hintze, Steveng Hogan, Michael. Theodore: Hinds, Mike: Hoffman, Linda: Units in Literature and Grammar Mr. Arvid Blackmun helps Karen Tossey with her assignment while Bill Fornell, Jerry Husniclc and Jim Naatz wail. is 5 1 ,ef ff' '- TS ' -' f . s,:, .1 , fm g il' T' 1 'Q .12 - f ll , J ' , H Hoggarth, Tom xx S' 5 i , Hohman, Laura J if fl ff- Holeman, David . J xi Horvath, Mary ft - Kg 7 Huston, Mike t A Hovan, Len A. . 1 aa' ,gl Huellmeier, David Hughes, Rosanne . 7'-15. K1 JA my - Humphrey, Wendy i in ' , 'l Hunt, John L eel , - Q Q . . 1 y i Hunt, Tum xi 2 ,nfl -,X S -2 y :X ll t Humphrey, Chris S ,ffl N Hurtley, Steven t , in Q L , Husnick, Gerald I Ji A' Husted, Darlene ' U Irestone, Dale Q V .,. W lrestone, Patrick i ' f s- - .,, an Jaeger, Julie 5- N fra . '- F, K ef Jenson, Edward L , fi X i.-i ,CN Jensen, Greg S , . 3 M Ill X Jensen, lrene Jerome, Bruce --tf i 1 - Johnsen, Dennis ' Johnsen, Sandra ' lbux 'f- K E i i f-li Johnson, Beverly , f -, 'il H, . ... .,,.. ' ,uw ,,-ef f-,v, z ,fmpw,,mfzH2Qg,a, . X gf E . ef T , . Wt. - - ,:,.':I,.-LH, ,iw nrnn J , fs, X 'ff' 1'- f w-2. i --LAI .Al . i t Johnson, Bruce tk' ' L S .Q L if Johnson, Carol iw I ,Q V A H A :K V Q S L W Johnson, Gary Q 'N' W Q Q N: K , Johnson, James is , , .. Nr. nfs ::', J ff Ah, ' A is YS TT W Johnson, Jan A A' ' gg li , K . , Johnson, LuAnn ll' ii Johnson, Richard ' ,, . P, P .- ..,E: X L K 3.3 , I 'V Johnson, Steve 5 ., js kf.. -. ::f K '1 5 HQ J L Vg lk' 35. 'I V Johnson, Susan A Qf' J ,ksur , -' ji, Y Johnson, Thomas C L K : A f J' ' 'is w l ' ' V ,-',: kki- k?'5 -, , 'J ksih: Top Row, L. to R.: Katz, Terrillp Kephart, Johnson' 'im Js C , ss so im' KTQL-B7'.?Il. ROWS: 'fi- HLB '5f Jam' DWG' E, D ' 2 1 . , L ,,, ,. D R sasos ,,, Kim, 'ii.f.i', iG.2i.o.,'il,e, Vii..Lb, lille: 10 'S' Rom f if ' srs bvnderf Dirk- judlxins, Ronald S .,.. : ureln, Ernie - fx r1 '- : ., ii'- if J f ' -K ' L ff 'f , ,,,, H fri,- , , 4, ...-- fy ,, ..,,,,.. , M, X W I 4 ff if 2 J ,,, , ,,,s ,,,. ,affirm-I If f J ? , , W A' 1' Cf jf ,f f 1 , W 1 44 , Q 72199 gin 'wiv 'wf,::EZ ' 5 ' ' ' V ' s -5215 ' . Top Row, L. to R.: Klimmeli, Joy, Koch sink, Craig: Koppy, Diane: Row Z Kluznik, Carol: Koeplxe, Tom: Kramer W gm G 1 wi J Qi H ffl -if W f fx 1 I I , , S . . Steve: Row 3: Knight, Cheryl: Kolxe, Mary, Krannich, Terry: Row 4: Koch, Carol, Kong, Jimmy: Kraus, Fred. , Industrial Arts Trains Interested ' ., :,s.. J Q Kronschnable. Liz Q .M 5 , , J Kuball. Paul ' - Q 1 X ,Q ,k.'i ' In i Kuehl, Douglas A I W' f J ,Q k, .i Q Kult, Chris K fi :',k. k 1 Kunz, Daniel Kusz, Kathy . A- If LaDoucer, Lawrence W ff X Q , 1 ff N 4 if Laney, Jon Long, Moria Larson, Bob Larson, Chris Larson, Gary .. :--1 - ,X . ...K C J K. , ' . 5, f K LaBore. Shellie ' 'il K Lambert, Carmeano ' .. X xiii - s i.'-- il . fl - ' 1 ,1 .. :ge 1 is , e C J 1 is so J if ssse J ' 'iii J is ,Xe it X eg , 'K , .ns x ww , 5 S TV sir e , x .. X ,I . . is N . A A J ..,, , 1 ., II2 -- -- 7J-' iw-fw1:Qfe,::e . . . ,.. me E - f'.. if .aus L m ,1,,.' X ii-i fi J ' 2 .L L--Fi LaVoie, Dennis Law, Richard Lecher, Charles Leko, Rita Lentsch, Linda Leonard, Chuck Leonard, Sue Lewis, Debbie Licht, Walter Linder, Greg Lindgaard, Elaine Rs s. Lindgren, Phil Lindquisl, Diane Linehan, John Linz, Jean gh Laucks,Peler E S X Q 4, , , Lovell, Arnold Lowell, Belsy . . gi lg l lulner, Brenda Q 'sez' J oi '- P ,W A-N2 sc. of fe Q . x Lynch, Colleen f i X . Maggi. Tom ' 'L - Magnuson, Jerry 5f xxxnk ,3 i . ' Maki. Eric L, x AX K K Malack, Jim E . M 'G' Monash, Liinu 5 ,' - g a gy ' F .si Mqnehey,nun Manfar, Bill ,. Marlin, Ed L ' N Marlin. Palrick , ' Marlin, Wayne is .Q A M X J A familiar wood shop scene shows Jon Laney helping Bruce Wagner as he uses a drill press in one of the well-equipped shops. Boys in Many Manual Skills Malhew, Vicki Malhisen. Roger Mauer, Sharon Maxey, Nancy Mayer, Duane McBain, Joanne McBride, Eileen McGinn, Mafihew McGovern, Sieve McGralh, Joseph McHarg, Calhie McKenna, Colleen McMonigal, Mike McNaughlan, Don McQuislon, Tam Meissner, Vicki Mellom. Peter Merh, Gail Meir-ws, Nancy Meyer, Greg Meyer, Helen Meyers, Mali Michels, Nancy Miller, Chuck Miller, Sian , :.f Maslaski, Tim as - S K. jg ' - Q' ,. M iiiiii f iii ' is -1 D- is ii 4 ro, i f f, V. Y - ,. 3 r l 13,559 .1 Q ' 5' - f , 1 : , P 5 x I . T4 , vv' ii..i 5 f K y Lf L I I I -v .,, S f ' -.vii Y Q ri ,, ,s L ' -ff f ,, M or ,, Tap Row, L. lo R.: Mills, Ari: Monson, A Sieve: Murphy, Dawn: Row 2: Min- - K 4 4 3 cher, .limp Moreno, Eddie, Murphy, my A-if K '6' Thomas: Row 3: Miyashire, Georgellep A L K' ,,,- it ' ' Mulkern, Ken: Myers, Linda: Raw 4: X L' 'li 1 W if Monehe, Marilyn: Mulvey, Dennis: -q 5 T' 15, ,gig Noah, Jim. H3 Nash, Micki Needham, Terry Nelson, Doris Nelson, Mark Nelson, Sandy Nelson, Scott Neumann, Kathy Newman, James Niemela, Andy Niewinslli, Lowell Nogelmeier, Karen Nordstrom, Marlene Nornes, Harry Nutzmann, Edward Obermeier, Ronnie Olson, Barbara Olson, Karen Olson, Karen lee O'Malley, Jan Orloske, Tom 3 e Q 1 X , 1 Q . ' s 5: A . fy ' ,ip rx.. x 1 ' . ..,,., . 5. , 9 ' X V , A if . wi r K VV . ,,,, ,, . 3 i M Y f I H ' - is f-f - , . q 'H' T. , 4 i wr . J is vs , 57 ff, V' 5 Q ' ' - V, N, Top Row, L. to R.: Ostrum, Dale, Pa- K 'S Deltord, Nancy, Pasch, Chuelq Row 2: 'P K 'R tw I -f 0'Sullivan, Mary: Pantelis, Linda, Pa- - Q ' , 7 K K '-h' N trow, Mike, Row 3: Ottewell, Jeflg Pari- -xsrfl K -. V?-A I seau, Charles, Patwell, Jane. Qs A WJ Sophomore Royalty ls Chosen Mr. M. Peck, sophomore advisor, chats with class officers Terry Flores, Don Voss, Tom Bystrzycki and Bob Steele, class president. fs. X F . . i .. ': Sv- .- gi -sr ' ' lxlf' ,X Q i 2 R A + C NZ! :, , y ,LL as X K i. A .ubb ia ,,, f -i 1: , S 2'-2-gg. vo Ex 'QA 'R AJ ri 4 QQ A sf . we + . gg 1 'R ' es kg , . .,,, s . I J ss s 5 f -K P , .Q A . ' -il ' y - .. -5 ::: i X 5 9 e on f 4 +QS- N :s. -e , Paulus, Charles Raylxowslxi, Michael Pechmcnn, Bob Peloquin, Barbara Penschuclm, laura Pepper, Patrick Peterson, Bob Peterson, David Peterson, Rodney Peterson, Sue Pleller, Rosemary Ptrunder, Greg Plrunder, Gwen Picha, Glenn Pientlta, Mille Pirri, Linda Pitzen, Mille Portz, Carol Pottholt, Clay Pringle, Jan Puller, Marilyn Quarberg, Diane Raasch, Diane Radtke, Barb Rasm ussen, James During the Miss Print Coronation, Dick Salava, Terry Huff- meier, and Mary Hogan welcome First Attendant Nancy Sotak. -c R ' iz X .,:: r 5 eooee it N 43, l ,A y ll K ' xi t S AK 4 ' QS 3 to g . - igk F KQK E S S ei o t to U W S. t.,. ,I Q S vi ii t ee .. ' I Q F 7 A X . ,.., K S f. K , 5 bl' .qtq :gi ll - at the Miss Print and Mr. Saga Dance Russell, Joel Ruth, Steven Ryan, Greg Sagert, Noreen Sagisser, Diane Salava, Bob Salzman, leroy Sandstrom, Debbie Satak, Nancy Sathra, Barb Scheiber, Yvonne Schell, Michael Scherz, James Schilling, Dave Schliet, Linda Schmitt, David Schmitz, Sally Schmoller, Margaret Schneider, Jan Scholl, Bob Schouveller, Dolly Schroeder, leslee Schuberg, Nancy Schuler, Wanda Schultz, Mark ,it- A . amz. jj t if ff fix i E Q ,gg if. , I A ui, . 1. I A ye it ,,4g'::p'mg K I, ,ygfe-.Af 1 fu ff, -all li 5 5 X 7 Q ,-2' 62 Q K- 5 II5 A , Raverty, Thomas Ravey, Diane Redlund, Steve Redmond, Howard Reeve, David Rentz, Anita Rettner, Joe Riehm, Pat Robey, Tony Rocha, Ron Rock, Nanci Roeslle, Laura Rolfing, Roy Rose, Sandy Rosenberger, JoAnn Rosenberger, Linda Rowan, Mary Rowan, Tam Ruddy, Nancy Running, Kathy ioyiti TT M' , 3 A A by y ' 'P' iw vo i t fi r i t , V H ttrt V iii ,T Top Row, l. to R.: Schultz, Martin, Seebeclx, Gerrie' Ramona, Schwintelx, Seifert, Thomas: Row 3: Schultz, Seabold, Mary: Shypulslli, Betsy, Schurmeier, Diclc Row 2: Schultz, Leo: Tom: Row 4: Schurhamer, lynn: Seay, An- gela: Sich, Luba. Siedow, Ronald Silva, Carmen Sima, Joe .Q 'Q -- Simpson, Linda Slsrulirud, Kalhy .3 S if if 'Es S f :kj ' ' 'gh' Sloaf, Pal Qi. Qi A Q Smilh, Theodore ' 4, Q Q i Smilh, Tim QQ A . , ' k A , Socha. Greg e 1 ' X my f . V Soderbeck, Judy K H 2 L A .1 A 5' X Siachowiak, Mille Q Q e- - QQ Slacy, Carol Q Q Sladler. Diane ii T Y ' i 'S' Slahel, Lance Q , :H 1 ' Q Slalmer, Deborah ii Qi Q Slanlord, linda QQ Slanislaw, Jim X 'R I ,. Q Slaufi, Everell i i ,SQ . ' A .315 QQ Q55 sim., mmf. Sleiner, linda Q ' 6 ' ix V' i H 1 12, . , Q V , ' 1 ',,,, , 'QQ ,.., ,Lv '- 1 V Q , Q' 4' Y I s A Top Row, L. lo R.: Sleher, Dennis: Slruble, Bradley: Slurm, Colleen: Row 2: Slevens, Joan: Slucci, Greg: Subra, Susan: Row 3: Slraii, Harold: Sluede- mann, Linda: Sundmarlc, David. Fundamental Sewing Techniques Q ,,.: , Q. , QE Q . . QQ Q Q, Toensing, leigh iii .5 'W' Q N , Q 55 Toomey, .lim A s SX 1- i V 'I Tasse Karen R R s Q Y' Q Q n -.:e QQ Towey. Ellen 1 F h is A Trooisn, Tim Q 'e 'e ' f ,. Q A , J Trosl, Charles - .. .. , N. E Q .. f as if Q . . , f' . , -l f A 9 Q ' ei ' Q K Q QQ : f. kv f 1 Q Trulson, linda . in 9 X . 1 -, : ' Tucller, Cindy 2 K ff -lil! .. 'L x I A Twells, Meri ,Z v,., , ,. ,,,.: 3 ' Ulech, Ed V, 7' T 2 -Q J Valiukas. Henry ' in -, A I Vyv- D vane, Ed ' ' f YV' l VanDerBos:h Karen ,.. ,, ' 1 'V 7 ' AM XS. ff Q, ,S N Q VandsrVeer, Don T :Wi J if V I A .fs fx VUSOY, Pd' I , a 44,5-4? ny 5 ' Q , ,lf V J ' V fr 'lf H -' f fi E 5 :H i 3 Verness, Kalhleen Q ay ..:,.if:4, ' fx e v sv fx fs TN' Q ,,: ' . Vildora, Ed T f f A X D, 5 fix Vincent, Kelly Top Row, L lo R.: Svendson, Jan: R :'- QQ . . gwerginslii, Taira: Tlgury, Bozsilag Row -' -ff? Virodhjack : walm, I e: zereme a, ean: QQ Q . , Q Q A QQ K . 1-immQ Nancy: Row 3: swarm Lynn: kX..kk QQ Q v- e. .AQQQ 'QS Q 1 . Q Q. vonllolhlnrch. MarY Thayer, lawrence: Tix, Bruce: Row 4: 1 ' 'X ' fi QV' Q: 2 :QI von' Donald Swenson, Linda: Thom son, Cor : ' ' i - N- T 5 ' Voss. Reber! P Y .Q , , K X TllllClWCll. 505- Z ' P mf. 33 . Waclxsrfuss, Sue 116 Wagner, Bruce Wallgren, Barb Wallgren, Linda Wallrall, Jeff Wallers, Holly Webber, Calhie Webber, Dave Websler, Emily Websler, Holly Weide, Ken Weihrauch, Gloria Wells, Slellie Werra, Danny Welschlra, Carol Whalen, Jane! Whealon, Granl Wheeler, Kalhy Wiech er, Cheri Wilall, Susan Wilcox, Bonnie we ,who ,fx ll y 'sg A k Sf' Sf' .a ' . as ,Q A Z 'D- of Q K. . ,.,., .fm ,ix Xi' ik .R X , Q 'KX P ,ge X -nr' ' , S ,Q X all Aa Are Taught in Home Economics Miss Mariorie Tillon gives advice to Nanci Wrignl while .lo Azzone and Candy Bey ,, f i A fi 1 ww , 1 , Top Row, L. lo R.: Wildenauer, Sharon, Wilson, Sieve, Winlielman, Waller, Row 2: Wilhelm, Carmen, Wilson, Vicky, Wirlh, Chrisli, Willms, Richard, Winger, Mari, Woilas, Leo. patiently work on their prolecis. M -' 2 Y Q J? A I' me , ' A ' I 5 1 1 1 A 1 ,. , . W . 'M Mm i' l J, V y A 5- H 'lli VAIV gi. V. mf B V7 Af in a A - ' 1 4 h M ,,,, f . W A '4'L . ' , i ,.,,, ga' ,MA V If f, I-r Z4 Wold, Curl Wrighl, Jim Wrighl, Nanci Wylie, Peggy Yanka, Jack Yarilz, Darryl Young, Donald Youngberg, Karen Ylzen, Bob Zapala, lsadore Zarbinslxi, Dale Zieminslli, Slove Ziemslxi, Linda Zrusl, Marion Zscholxlio, Mike Activities 'Fx X XG 54 J' X? 5 af' 4 i ' 1'1 Q'-N292 Calendar of Events Homecoming ..... . . Thanksgiving Drive . . . . . . Miss Print, Mr. Saga .... . . . Band Concert ..... . . Hearts Dance . . . Sno-Daze . Play .... Aqua-Knights Show . . . Operetta . Prom . . . Saga Day . Graduation . October November November December . January . January . . March . . . April April-May . . . . May . . May . . . June Many Events Fill Year With Memories 2 N., xwx 3 xx L . L Yi - gin? Ag X Student Council advisor, Mr, J. Landis, discusses governing policies with council officers. Student Cou ncil Board L, to R., Row I: Merle Sellman, Lynn Sword, Connie Towner, Pam McLaughlin, Dick Salava, Barb Gilleland, Tim Hunt, John Ball, Corrine Maieski, Donna Neumann, Ann Costello, Row 2: Rick Nielson, Dick Eschboch, Jim Darmody, Candy Ranallo, Penny Wiken, Goody Valiukas, Row 3: Craig Erickson, Kathy Branum, Nancy Nelson, Dave Mitzuk. One ofthe main purposes of Student Governing Bodies is to promote the feeling of leadership in the students and to give them o certain amount of responsibility. This student government gives the students o lift-oft to their future. Members of Student Homeroom Representatives L. to R., Row I: J. Holmgren, C. Wirth, B. Hanenberger, S. Johnson, C. DuPre, N. Ebert, T. Flores, Row 2: J. Knoll, D. Lanning, J. McCabe, A. Kenov4J. Parke, J. Kromschroeder, S. LcBore, J. Myers, G. Slavik, K. Murphy, Row 3: P, Palumbo, A. Harrington, T. Bryant, S. Youngberg, B. Alle, S. Wagner, C. Metcalf, C. Milligan, C. Stanislaw, D. LoBore, Row 4: C, Aker, C. Thompson, C. Ratclitte, M. Peyer, D. Hamish, G. Bergman, J. Ysrkes, D. Miller, P. Gersmeyer, J. Webster, Raw 1 L. Tatt, M. Weber, T. Fatticci, J. Hesley, W. Falls, S. Kephart, T, Bystrzycki, J. Lynch, D. Ravey, M. Krismer. 122 Homeroom Alternates L. to R., Row l, S. Wells, C. Digre, L. Young, V, Phillips, K. Youngberg, P. Wrobel, K. Haynes, D. Bauer, K. Frederickson, Row 2. B.Teig, J. Peterson, W. Gardner, M. von Rothkirch, D. Houghton, B. Anderson, N, Menier, N. Johnson, S. Wifall, L. Clausen, Row 3: S. lsaocson, J. McGeehan, N. Collingham, B. Peterson, J. Bluth, H. Valiukas, B. Steele, D. Voss, N. Sagert, B. Olson, Row 4: L. Thayer, C. Hunt, G. Leister, J. Baierl, B. Kincheloe, M. Winger, H. Webster, V. Clark, N. Rock, D. Forsberg, Row 5: J. Holt, B. Sanchez, B. Mitchell, T, Raverty, B. Bushaw, J. Fatticci, H. Jackson, T. Fritsch, E. Schultz, L. Schulz. Government Represent Fellow Classmates Presidents' Roundtable Front center, clockwise: Linda Bischoff, G.A.A., Nancy Nash, F.T.A., Nancy Meryhew, Gopher Historians, Kathy Branum, German Club, Dale Krueger, Cheerleading, Ken Peterson, Band, Dick Voss, National Honor Society, Alice Harrington, Ski Club, Joan Bennewitz, Spanish, Linda W agner, Debate Club, Dave Mitzuk, Student Council, Dick Salava, Solo Chor, Geri Slavick, Maiorettes, Ginny Gangl, Saga Editor, Gary Miler, Thespians, Cindy Bush, Beacon Editor, Linda Leslie, Knight-Litas, Verna Clark, Aqua-Knights, Nancy Colling- ham, Flag Twirlers. T23 Harding Homecoming Royalty 1965 ,www 41 x Nnl v R 'nk PR. Q ,W 1-1 li, 'if- irffff ' I, ' . I L. . Y fi - ' .if ir . X, x, A 5 ' - . Wx 5 Queen Rae Ann Aker and King Larry Tait f The King invites his Queen to a Royal Dance Crown Bearer Dennis Richards: King Larry Raftg Queen Ras Ann Akerg Crown Bearer Marie Richardsg First attendants John Webster and Nancy Nelson. Homecoming Coronation Blazes With Color On October l5, at 8:30 p.m. the i965 Homecoming Royalty was chosen in the school gymnasium. After the crowning of Larry Taft and Rae Ann Aker, the King and Queen led the others onto the dance floor for the Royal Dance. The Queen receives her crown. I knew it all the time! Larry Taft smiles Ahhhhhhhhh!! Dan Hirte selects Rae as Rita Godfrey picks him. Ann Aker. 125 E H H-iff? f l nk I ci? r i i N i Jack Anderson and Cathy Smith Jim Linn and Dale Krueger Curt Ratcliff and June Parke Homecoming Week Concludes With Football i Mr. Landis, advisor to the Student Council, which conducts the dance each l year, chats with the 1964 Royalty, Dan , Hirte and Rita Godfrey, before the cor- ! onation ceremonies begin. 126 Harding's pep assembly, held on Thursday, October l4, signaled the beginning of the l965 homecoming activities. The theme for this year's homecoming was Pow Wow the Indians. The football game, played with Humboldt, took place on Thursday, October ld, at 3:30 in Central Stadium. After a tough fight Harding came through the victors with a score at I4-6. Master of Ceremonies was Merle Sellman atthe dance held in the school gymnasium on October l5. The l964 Royalty, Dan Hirte and Rita Godfrey, crowned Larry Taft and Rae Ann Aker as the new King and Queen to reign over the year of l965 and T966. Before the Coronation ceremonies began, Kathy Branum,chairmanaf the homecoming dance, passed out flowers to the candidates. Cathy Smith is given her rose as John Webster awaits his turn. Dave Mitzuk and Nancy Collingham Game 81 Royal Dance A loud cheer goes up as Harding scores qnofhef TD in the Hgmecomjng game. Jack Anderson and Cathy Smith, Curt Ratcliff and Jurie Parke, Jim Linn and Dale Krueger, John Webster and Nancy Nelson take part in the Royal Dance as Dave Olson looks on. 127 Row l, L. to R.: N. Meryhew, J. McCabe, D. Bauer, N. Menier, C. DeWitt, C. Ranallo, D. Walther, Row 2: C. Greer, K. Ascherman, L. Fagan, J. Kromschroeder, L. Bischoff, D. Reeve, M. Lessar, J. Gravink, Row 3: J. Johnson, A. Domonkos, B. Teig, J. McGeehan, S. Madsen, L. Bratvold, A. Thorpe, N. Nash, Row 4: S. Kasal, N. Larson, C. Bush, J. Borchardt, E. Lindquist, S. Smith, L. West, S. Nielson. Future Teachers of America See Professional Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, advisor, and Linda West, F.T.A. secretory, pose outside Room T23,the club's meeting place. Future Teachers of America is an organization made up of stu- dents who are interested in teaching as a career and those who are interested in learning more about the field of education. This club is affiliated nationally with the NEA and is constantly growing. Harding's FTA club has grown so large that it ranks number one in the State for size. The F.T.A. is under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, who is always willing to answer questions or listennto any problems students may have regarding college, high school, or problems al home. The group goes on field trips to nearby colleges. One of these trips takes the students to St. Cloud to visit the campus and listen to speakers, encouraging them to continue their education. They also have interesting meetings featuring guest speakers, films on careers, and student-teacher panels. Many members of the organization serve as teacher helpers so they may become more familiar with the good and bad parts of teaching. This helps to acquaint future teachers with the respon- sibilities and duties that go along with this rewarding career. Of- ficers of the club are Nancy Nash, president, and Linda West, sec- retary. 128 Row l, L. to R.: L. Corbone, C. Digre, L. Wogner, P. Wiken, T. Renstrom, C. Jeonson, P. Flowers, C. Moieski, S. Olsen, Row 2: M. Koppy, L,Thompson, J. Hommergren, S. Thompson, S. Chicone, M. Morelond, J. Porke, L. Leslie, Row 3: R. Aker, D. Neumann, C. Horris, C. Florio, V. Clork, P. Palumbo, L. Wockerfuss, K. Mudrick, P. Anderson, Row 11: A. Harrington, V. Southword, K. Jermonson, K. Peterson, L. Harrington, M. Nelson, C. Hunt, G. Leister. oreers in Exciting Field of Education L. to R., Row l: R. Koch, B. Wenzel, R. Roobe, E. Robinson, T. Huffmeier, L. Bonoro, A. Costello, K. Rowan Row 2: A. Chevrette, M. Forvour, S. von Rothkirch, D. Houghton, B. Anderson, G. Voliukos, P. McLoughlin K. Arnold, Row 3: B, Peterson, L. Utech, S. Wick, J, Bennewitz, N, Nelson, K, Bowman, P. Hochmuth, S Axness, Row 4: C. Rotcliff, K. Bronum, R. Wiemon, N. Hold, M. Bucher, D. Ruork, M. Hogon, L. Stevens 129 Row l, L. to R.: J. McCabe, N. Meryhew, P. Wiken, D. Bauer, N. Menier, C. DeWitt, C. Ranallo, R, Fuller, S. Olsen, B, Anderson, Row 2: K. Ascherman, C. Lynch, S. Thompson, M. Farvour, D, Houghton, N. Johnson, B. Hoban, J. Parke, L. Leslie, L. Bischott, T. Renstram, Row 3: S. Kasal, J. Bennewitz, L. Utech, K. Bowman, B. ieig, K. Mudrick, J. Johnson, A. Thorpe, M. Koppy, J. Hammergreng Row 4: C. Floria, C. Hunt, N. Larson, A. Harrington, N. Nelson, C. Harris, S. von Rothkirch, V. Clark, S. Nielsen, S. Axnessg Row 5: K. Branum, C. Bush, L. Klemm, S. Smith, N. Hald, L. Harrington, R. Wie- man, K. Hermanson, C. Ratclitt, V. Potthott. Gopher Historians Record School History Gopher Historians secretary, June Parke, and Nancy Meryhew, president, discuss the layout for their current history book of Harding with advisor, Mrs, Mary Jane Moore. 130 Under the guidance ot Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, the many activities and items ot interest are planned to stim- ulate member interest and participa- tion. Two ot the requirements for a member ot Gopher Historians are to have an interest in preserving the current history ot Harding High School and be recommended by a post history teacher. A student must also be a junior or senior and keep above average grades. The main purpose ot the organiza- tion is to save tor posterity an up-to- date record ot school athletic games, dances, and other maior events. Al- so, the students plan the senior skit, which is presented at the end ot the year in a senior assembly. Audio Visual and Stage Crew Give Service Row l, l.. to R.: B. Costello, E. Schultz, Row 2. T. Vruno, J. Thrash, A. Reitzel, P. Hayne, R. LaDoucer, A. Craig, M. Daley, C. Olson, M. Casey. Row l, L. to R.: B. Sanchez, M. Foley, S. Vetter, Row 2: Norman Vogt, C. Stanislaw, B. Reed, M. Then, T, Maggi. 131 Audio Visual An interest in transmitting equipment and com- munication is one of the requirements necessary for the persons belonging to this organization. Under the supervision of Mr. O. Mitchell Bieldanes, physics teacher, this group is respon- sible for the technical side of microphones, movie proiectors and opaque proiectors. The members obtain worthwhile knowledge per- taining to electronics and physics by operating and reconstructing these devices. Stage Crew Members of the stage crew, under the direc- tion of Mr. Nordgaard, have the responsibility of maintaining lights, stage props, scenery and curtains during operettos, plays, assemblies, and Little Theatre productions held after school. The experience rendered these boys is an aid to their future in specified fields. Crown-Bearers: Tummy Sarrick and Tracy Crocket. King Tim Hunt, Queen Mary von Rothkirch, First attendants Henry Valiukas and Nancy Satak pose tar the cameraman after the tense moments are over, Dance Reveals New Miss Print Former Queen Terry Hutfmeier and King Dick Salava Mary Hogan and Chris Capocasa put the finishing - step down from their throne. touches onthe decorations for the dance. T32 November T2 was set aside this year for the annual iournalism sponsored Miss Print and Mr. Saga dance. Curt Ratclitf presided as Master of Ceremonies for the coronation, which is the sophomore royalty event at Harding. Dick Salava placed the cloak of velvet on the shoulders of Mary von Rothkirch, naming her Miss Print, and Terry Huffmeier crowned Tim Hunt as Mr. Saga. First attendants were Nancy Satak and Henry Valiukas. Decorations for the affair were made by Chris Capocasa, the faculty editor of the yearbook, with the assistance of Mary Hogan, chairman of the dance and also sports editor ot the yearbook. Music was pro- vided by T. C. Atlantic. Master of Ceremonies Curt Ratcliff gets the procession underway. and Mr. Saga i , l T, C. Atlantic supplied the latest beats for the students to swim, frug, and watusi by. King Tim and Queen Mary First attendants Nancy Satak and Henry Valiukas accompany Queen Mary von Rothkirch and King Tim Hunt in the royal dance as spectators show their approval, 133 Y, Y Row l, kneeling: S. Schmitz, S. LaBore, M. Valley, C. Lambert, N. Menier, C, Ranallo, B. Olson, M. Geary, M. Boyle, Row 2, standing: L. Leslie, Advisor Miss S. Keplinger, J. Erickson, L. Bell, R. Nellessen, E, Lindquist, T. Steele, G. Foss, B. Harris, N, Hald, J. Russell, T. Needham, C. Ratclift. Snow Lack Hampers Ski Club Progress A new organization, under the direction of Miss Sandra Keplinger, was formed this year for those students interested in the latest craze ofthe younger generation, skiing. The Ski Club, however, has not had much luck with keeping their ski engagements, not because of lack of interest but because ofthe lack of snow. lt seems every time they plan a trip the snow melts or it doesn't snow at all. The student response to this new club is very good and the club will no doubt continue for those interested next year. Above, C, Ratcliff tries outa beginner's hill. At right, Ski Club officers: R. Nellessen, Rec. Secretary, C, Ranallo, Co-chairman, E, Lind- quist, Publicity, S. Schmitz, Publicity, N. Menier, Social chairman, B. Harris, Co- chairman, C. Ratcliff, Treasurer, L. Leslie, Cor. Secretary, advisor, Miss Sandra Keplinger. I34 Bowlers need a lot of practice to keep up scores. Carlis Digre, a senior, displays good bowling form as she tosses the ball right down the middle of the alley. Harding's bowling club consists of eight teams with three bowlers on each. Every Tuesday after school, the members meet at Sun Ray Bowl to participate in this activity. Two games are rolled. The teams play different teams each week and the scores are compared. This organi- season Wm, Club p,es,de,,,LY,,d0 young, zation is sanctioned by the American Junior Bowling Congress. At the end of the season, a banquet is held and trophies are given to the first place team and to the highest boy and girl in each of the follow- ing: average, high single game, and high two games. Mr. Glenn Nordgaard discusses plans for the bowling Bowling Turns Keeping Fit into Fun Row l, L. to R.: D. Kramer, C. Delisi, L. Niewinski, G. Valiul-cas, C. Digre, M. Wallace, L, Young, Row 2: D. Olson, B. Brueggeman, M. Lessar, M. Puffer, L. Clausen, Row 31 D. Yaritz, J. Manthey, J. Webster, M.Munson, 135 Debate Club advisor Mr. Myron Peck chats with officers M. McGinn, secretary, D. Olson, treasurer, L. Wagner, president. Those who liked to do something which was fun but challenging with an opportunity to get their name on a trophy in the trophy case signed up for the Debate Team. Debate is unique in that it combines a competi- tive team sport with a normal classroom situation. Students engaged in debate learn to develop pub- lic speaking, logic, research, and topic organization. He also has the opportunity to compete with stu- dents from Johnson, Highland, and Central. Other benefits for debaters include traveling to many different schools, overnight trips to colleges, and meeting students from other schools. A debate squad consists of two partners who argue one side ot an issue against two partners from another school. A iudge picks the winner. At tournaments, trophies are awarded to the school with the most points. Mr. Myron Peck is advisor. Debate Club Offers Competitive Challenges Sitting on the floor: Matthew Mc- Ginn, C. Kusz, S. Wagner, C. Greer, sitting on chairs: D. Olson, Margaret McGinn, D. Lanning, K. Berger, J. Kong, J. Edwards, standing. C. Aezi- man, J. Wagner, C. Bush, B. Harms, B. Lutter, S. Smith, l. Barber, J. Hein' ing, Row l, L. to R,. C. Henderson, M. Monette, S. Mauer, L. Leslie, E. Jensen, P. Wiken, P. Morton, M. Rowan, M. Cole, K. Fredrickson, L. Friedlund, J. Agnew, Row 2: D. Olson, L. Arneberg, J. Parke, J. Johnson, A. Kenow, L. Campbell, C. Lipps, C. Smith, M. Farvour, T. Sportelli, K. Olson, Row 3: S. Nelson, R. Brandt, L, Bratvold, S. von Rothkirch, B. Anderson, S. Youngberg, K, Benedum, C. Rogers, J. Peterson, C. Mellom, Row 4: S. Strohmayer, S, Brenton, C. Harris, K. Burger, N. Sagert, N, Nelson, M. Koppy, L, Utech, J. Patwell, B. Olson, D. Koppy, S. Nelson, D. Krueger, Row 5: M. Soderlund, P. John, T. Bryant, V. Potthotf, S. Smith, R. Wieman, G. Linder, M. Nelson, C. Stanislaw, S. Nielson, S. Kasal, L. Stevens, Row 6. D, Harnish, J. Edmonds, B. Blakely, W. Frisch, J. Hicks, R. Krueger, G, Bergman, J, Bluth, C, Bracken, D, Forsberg, B. Young, D, Mensing, Row 7: H. Braaten, J. Fatticci, G, Miler, R. Voss, W, Falls, A. Lightbody, D. Jetzke, W, Costello, B. Stoltzmann, M. Sellman, R. Ferrara, F. Corntorth. Much Acting Potential ls Shown By Thespians Thespians is a national honorary organization tor students interested in all types ot speaking. The name was derived from Thespis, a Greek actor. Under the direction of Mrs. Alta Carlson, speech and English teacher, the play, Charlie's Aunt , was pre- sented. ln order for a student to become a Thespian, he must acquire ten points through speeches, plays, and helping out on the stage, or some other form of performing. For a student to become an honor Thespian, he must accumulate 50 points by acting or speaking in front ot audiences other than his own class. Honor Thespians Row' L. to R.: C. Smith, P. Wiken, P. Morton, C. Mellom, S. Youngberg, L. Leslie, K. Benedumg Row 2: D. Krueger, N. Nelson, F. Cornforth, D. Voss, A. Lightbody, G. Miler, V. Potthott. 137 Pictured in above photo Jack Chesney lFred Cornforthi kisses the hand of his future wife, Kitty Verdun iDcle Kruegert. Above right photo lord Foncourt Babberly lPhil Mortonl makes an old fashioned proposal to Elo Delahay llinda lesliei, Photo to the right: CharIey's Aunt Iphtl tvtortont is disgusted with the cogey pro- posal of Stephen Spettigue tDicl: Vossj. Photo to the left: Jock tlired Cornforthl ond Charley lBilI Stoltzmannj encourage Charley's Aunt lPhiI Mortonl to accept CI floral bouauet from Kitty fDale Kruegerl ond Amy tCathy Smithj. Pictured below: Sir Frances Chesney lGory Milerl introduces himself to Donna Lucio D'Alvadorez lShctron Youngbergi, the real CharIey's Aunt. Nav ku, 3:2 5 W -.gk Thespians Give Riofous On the evenings of Thursday, March l7 and Friday, March l8, the humorous theatrical production of Charley's Aunt was performed by the Thespians of Harding, under the direction of Mrs. Alta Carlson. The curtain opens, revealing the college living quarters of Jack Chesney lFred Cornfortht. He is desperately trying to write a note to Kitty Verdun lDale Kruegerj, telling her of his love, Suddenly, Charley Wylceham fBill Stoltzmannl comes into his room and, after some beating-around-the bush, announces he is in love with Amy Spettigue and needs help in writing a note to her. The two work together and invite both girls to come to lunch that afternoon in Jack's room. There is, however, one slight problem in this arrange- ment: they need a chaperone, or the girls won't come. This problem is solved when Charley receives a telegram from his millionairess aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez lSharon Youngbergj, announcing her arrival in England from Brazil. As the luncheon time draws nearer and Donna Lucia has not yet arrived, the young men put their heads together and come up with a substitute, their classmate, Lord Fan- court Babberly lPhiI Mortonj. When he steps in, the fun begins. Kitty and Amy are overwhelmed by her kind manner and become very fond of her in time, as does Amy's Uncle Stephen Spettigue lRichard Vossl. Jack's father, Sir Frances Chesney lGary Milerj seems to be having some financial difficulties. He decides to pursue 'Charley's Aunt for her money. The riotious laughter begins when the real Donna Lucia appears with her adopted niece, Ela Delahay ll.inda Lesliel, who is in love with her aunt's imposter. Performance of Play, Charley's Aunt Col. Sir Frances Chesney lGary Milerj and Stephen Spettigue lRichard Vossj are astonished when the elderly lady ll-Jhil Mortonj falls off her chair. 77 '---.....,.'-v-Q... xr' 7 L. to R.- BrdssettlArthur Lightbadyl, Kitty Verdun lDale Kruegerll, Jack Chesney lFred Coinforthl, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez lSharon Youngbergl, Col. Sir Frances Chesney tGary Mileri, Amy Spettigue lCathy Smithl, Charley Wykeham iWilliam Stoltzmannl, Elo Delahoy llinda Lesliel, Charley's Aunt lPhil Mortonl, Stephen Spettigue lDick Vossl. 139 Row l, L. to R.. L,Young,V. Wilson, T. Huffmeier, S. Mauer, A, Costello, K. Freclrickson, K. Henderson, Row 2: P, DuFaur, S, Leonard, K. Neumann, S. LaBore, L. Herron, J. Scholtes, D. Bauer, C. Sturm, M. Seabold, Row 3: J. Southward, L, Ed- berg, B. Sathra, M. Moreland, D, Houghton, K. Long, L. Hinrichs, D. Stadler, J. Christiansan, L. Toensing, Row 4. P, Ander- son, L, Roeslce, S. Anderson, J, McGeehan, L. Hohman, C. Lynch, C, Hexum, P, Edmonds, J. McBoin, Row 51 B. Olson, K. Moseng, J. Baierl, G. Leister, P, Sloat, C. Groschel, K. Olson, M. Gibson, C. Grue, N. Sogert. Athletic Girls Meet For Fun, Earning Points Pow l, L. to R.. D. Grzywinski, M, Rowan, L. Jensen, J. LeMire, P. Flowers, C. Maieski, C. Gagliardi, Row 2: S. Chicone, L. Leslie, C. Smith, J. Porke, K. Rowan, P. Peterson, S. Dufresne, J. Pringle, K. Youngberg, Row 3. C. Knight, S. Greene, G. Campbell, D. Neumann, G, Slavik, B. Hochmuth, L. Fagen, S. Ferris, C. Stacy, M. Conley, Row A1 D. Lindquist, P. Thron, K. Burger, N. McKinnon, S. Schmitz, L. Wackertuss, P. Hochmuth, J. Demulling, L. Swardg Row 5: K. Geary, C. Lloyd, D. Hedin, H. Webster, D. Rcvey, D. Ruarla, L. West, R. Alter, B. leig, B. Gilleland. 140 Girls' Athletic Association, most often called G.A.A. by Harding girls, meets bi-weekly, Mondays and Wednesdays. At the beginning of the year and for the last quarter of the school year, the girls go after school. For these two quarters, they play football, soccer, and baseball. These sports can be played out- side, if it is warm enough. During the colder days, when the boys need the gymsfor prac- tice, the G.A.A.'ers come at 7,00 in the morn- ing for either a game of basketball or volley ball. After school on Mondays, girls may earn points by going swimming in Harding's pool. By just taking part in the G.A.A. activities at school, girls may earn from 75 to lOO points each quarter. To get a letter, T000 points must be earned. Outside of school, anything that has to do with sports, such as bicycling, skiing, bowling, and hiking, gives girls points toward their letters. This extra curricular ac- tivity builds up co-ordination in the girls and teaches them good sportsmanship. They learn to follow the motto, lt's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game . Toward Letters G.A.A. officers and advisors are L. to R.: Pat Anderson, treasurer, Linda Leslie publicity chairman, Verna Clark, recording secretary, Mrs. Heather Davis, advisor Linda Bischoff, president, Miss Sandra Keplinger, advisor, Jan Kromschroeder, cor responding secretary, and Goody Valiukas, vice-president. Row l, L. to R,1 C. Jeanson, K. Maggi, J. LeMire, C, Voss, S. Gibson, M. Munson, Row 2: D. Jacobson, S. Lennartson, J. Kromschroeder, L. Bischoff, R. Raabe, C. Digre, M. Lessar, G, Valiukas, L. Wagner, Row 3: L. Bahneman, K. Arnold, C. Capocasa, L. Campbell, J. Christianson, K. Boege, S. Subra, L, Mandik, B, Lutner, B. Harms, Row 4: B, Anger, L. Harper, D. Krueger, A. Thorpe, M. Valley, B. Radtke, K. Hammergren, J. Hammergren, C. Wiecher, Row 5: N. Nash, V. Clark, K. Branum, J. Borchardt, L. Harrington, C. Aker, G. Hartman, K, Benedum, D. Hirte, J. Patwell. I41 Girl Athletes win Girls, too, may receive the H letter. For participating in G.A.A., points are received. They are awarded the H letter when their points total l,OOO. Once they have received this, they can go on to earn the All-City Seal and Merit Award . For these honors, l,5O0 and l,75O points are needed respectively. De- serving girls receive their letters at the award banquet, which is one of the most important events of G.A.A. Another big activity spon- sored by G.A.A. is the annualChristmas party, held at 6:30 a.m. this year. The G.A.A. execu- tive board, who plans each event, heads this organization ond consists of eighteen girls. The board sets up the rules and regulations and is in charge of the records of the mem- bers. They meet once o month to plan their 'play days and other activities. Members of the board are chosen by the previous year's members of G.A.A. n G.A.A. Board Row l, L. to R.: J. LeMire, L. Leslie, .l. LeMireg Row 2: G. Valiukas, B. Hochmuth, J. Kromschroederg Row 3: J. McGeehan, L. Wackerfuss, L. Bischoff: Row 4: D. Krueger, V. Clark, S. Greene: Row 5: K. Benedum, P. Anderson, N. McKinnon: Row 6: C. Lloyd, D. Ruark, K. Branum. B. Rodtke seems to be having u problem getting the ball over the net in a vol- Playing ci quick game of volleyball before school is C. Smith, leyboll game played before school. lon leftl G. Leister, L. Bischoff, B. Olson. 142 , School Letters by Activities Girls' H Club Row l, L. to R.: V, Clark, D. Krueger, C. Gagliardi, L. Young, Row 2: J. Parke, C. Capocosa, J. McGeehan, K. Rowan, P. Peterson, Row 3: L. Wackerluss, K. Arnold, D. Houghton, Row 4: J. Kromschroeder, G.Valiukas, K. Benedum, Row 5: L. Bischoff, P. Anderson, C. Smith. 143 S. Mauer lot rightj returns a serve to M. Rowan in a G,A.A. volleyball game before school. Above, Mrs. Heather Davis, advisor to G.A.A. serves the ball to her opposition. To the lelt, J. Krom- schroeder spikes the ball as teammate C. Smith and opponent L. Bischoff look on. ,, ,, lo the lett1 Denise Houghton appears sur- prised as Dick Darmody places the velvet robe on her shoulders. Below: Crownbearers Kevin Mc- Naughton and Jackie Reher pose. f l k i Q 5 l Queen Denise tloughton and King Orice Abrahanison ' f S n , , Frosty Fantasy was the theme for this year's Sno-Daze activities. This theme presented an ac- curate description of the evening of January 28, when the temperature hit the sub-zero mark. Coronation ceremonies, held on this wintry night, climaxed the frigid week. Chosen as First Attendants forthe senior, royalty event were Bob Eng and Sharon Young- berg. The royal party was completed when Margaret Bauer, the i965 queen, picked Orice Abrahamson as the king for the i966 reign and Dick Darmody, the i965 king, crowned Denise Houghton as the i966 queen. l Dave Pellegrinn, Master ot Ceremonies for the Eno Daze coronation of l966, introduces the candidates in a practice run betore the coronation. l , 144 l i l f 5 . gf 1' , 11 1, . ?5.,k Above: Dick Darmody, the l965 Sno-Daze king, places the jeweled crown on the head of Orice Abrahamson, this year's king. Above, right: Pat Edmoncls,Jim Werner, Terry Huffmeier, and Mike Ball kick up their heels at the Sno-Doze dance. Direct right: Maggi Bauer, l965 queen, with the as- sistance of this year's First Attendant, Sharon Youngberg, prepares Denise Houghton for her crowning. Coronation Climaxes Frigid Sno-Daze Whirl Qi! A' ff 'Y i Row I, L. to R.: N. Meryhew, V. Clark, N. Collingham, L. Bischoff, P. Wiken, K. Law, Row 2: S. Oman, D. Mitzuk, C. Rat cliff, J. Anderson, .I. Linn. lNot pictured B. Buechnenl 145 Solo Chor Row l, L, to R.. N. Menier, T, Sportelli, K. Quiring, L. Forsberg, C. Aeziman, C. Hanley, J, Tschido, Row 2: J. Mielke, D. Kramer, P. John, J. Peterson, K, Beneclurn, P, Hochmulh, C. Metcalf, Row 3: M. McAlpine, V. Polthoff, C, Johnson, B. Alle, C. Cardenas, S. Isaacson, M, Nelson, D, Dumer, Row 4. D. Salava, D. Eschbach, B, Bushaw, W. Falls, L, Moreland, R. Christensen, H. Davis. Madrigal Singers Now Known As Solo Char Many people have asked the question, Where did the choir. name Solo Chor corne from? Mr. Paul Heyerdahl was The Solo Chor takes part in the Christmas assembly, summoned to furnish the answer. Mr. Heyerdahl got the the operetta Oklahoma this year, and the Fine Arts Fes- idea for this name from a chor in which he himself sang. tival. At Christmas, the entire group went caroling to He said that Solo Cher is just a snobbish way of saying other schools. Director ofthe Solo Chor, Mr. Paul Heyerdahl, has the secretary, Dick Eschbach, and the president, Dick Salava, check the throat ol the vice-president, Linda Forsberg. 146 Concert Choir Delights Many With Vocalizing Harding's Concert Choir is under the direction of Mr. Paul Heyerdahl, who has put this group through many strenuous hours ot practice. The Concert Choir put on the Christmas Assembly and also sang at graduation exercises. They also took part in the Fine Arts Festival and the operetta here at school. The only requirements are an interest in music and vocal talent in this field. Male voices are especially welcome. Mr, Paul Heyerdahl, director at all the Hard ing choirs, is caught in a familiar pose. Here, the Concert Choir practices a number in the auditorium so Mr. Heyerdahl may examine the quality and volume. Concert Choir Row l, L. to R.: J, Bostrom, M, Taylor, D. Farrington, T. Huffmeier, J. Holmgren, K. Beards, K. LeMay, K. Maggi, R. Fuller, D. Meissner, S. Decker, Row2: S.Lennartson, K. Hoium, J. Hammergren, S. Youngberg, L. Bratvold, C. Mellom, K. LaVarre, J. Knutson, N, Johnson, P. Edmonds, G, Campbell, C. Digre, Row 3: C. Hunt, J, Peterson, R. Buzay, J, Van Ruden, L, Mc' Phillips, B. Teig, L. Thompson, M, Moreland, S. Hogan, B, Olson, N. Sagert, K. Geary, Row 4: S. Nelson, L, Harrington, B, Kautt, M. Hinds, A. Calvin, L, Sandell, B. Brzoslca, B. Hoemke, T, Raverty, R. Miller, P. Vasey, R. Carlson. T47 Lindo Damon adiusts the collar of Barb Radtke's robe before they perform in the school auditorium. Girls' Glee Girls' Glee consists of sophomore girls interested in learning the fundamentals of vocal and instrumental music. Under the direction of Mr, Paul Heyerdahl, the girls sing two-part and other types of music. The girls try out in front of Mr. Heyerdahl, and if he feels they possess the musical talent and ability needed for this choir, they are accepted into ll, The Girls' Glee participates in the Christmas program, operetta, and other programs. B Choir Interest in music and a love for singing and a fairly good voice is what is required by Mr, Paul Heyerdahl for a student to ioin B Choir. Students are usually recommended or encouraged by their iunior high school choir director to take a chorus while in senior high. The students try outfor this choir as they do for the other choirs offered at Harding. Being in B Choir may, if interest in music remains, lead up to a place in the Concert Choir or even Solo Chor. Choir and Girl's Glee Girls' Glee Row l, L.to R.: K.Henderson,S. Rose, K. Youngberg, N, Satak, T. Bakker, L. Hasley, J. Kezar, Row 2: S. Downs, D. Stadler, L. Schroeder, L. Myers, J. Pringle, K. Beynan, Row 3. J. Svendson, C. Burdick, D. Husted, D, Schouveller, D. Hirte, N. Maxey, R, Brandt, Row 4: J. Klimmek, L. Bohn, C. Aker, C. Brueggeman, H. Webster, B. Sathra, S. Peterson, H. Meyer. 148 B Choir Row l, L. to R.: R. Bilian, P, Riehn, C. DuPre, S. Fredrickson, B, Benson, L. Bradshaw, B. Hanenberger, J. Wids, S. Lange M. Munson, T. Flores, Row 2: B. Radtke, D. LeMay, L. Damon, A. Mills, J. Biedler, K. Hammergren, D. Bauer, J. Christian son, V. Jamieson, J. Christianson, K. Boege, C. Stacy, Row 3. K. Mudrick, J. Kuyack, C. Thompson, L. Roeske, M. von Roth kirch, L. Campbell, K. Olson, J. Reed, S. Wifall, C. Johnson, S. Axness, R. Hughes, Row 4: M. Lang, C. Groschel, B. Scholl D. Hueffmeier, D.Mayer, R. Paul, J. Rasmussen, J. Seibert, G. Mertz, M. Zoch, C. Fahey, C. Grue. Exhibit Vocal Talents In Choral Programs Above, A. Mills, B. Radtke, M. von Rothkirch, D, Hueffemeier, L, Rogers, and J. Rasmussen practice a number to the accompaniment of L. Damon in one ofthe vocal music rooms. To the left, B. Radtke and L. Damon lit J. Rasmussen to a robe, 149 Oh Ali, l knew you wanted to marry me, coos Ado Annie Carnes Nancy Menierl to Ali Hakim lDick Solaval. his way into the heart of Lourey fVerilyn Potthoffl. The above photo: Will Parker lBob Bushawl talks purty to Ado Annie Carnes fJonet Petersonl to win a kiss, Photo to the right: Aunt Eller lPam Jahnl protects her investments from swindler Ali Hakim. l Pictured to the left: Curly flynn Morelandl sings y Q Singing Cowboys and Their Students, turning down a certain hall of Harding, could often year people shouting, Yeow! Yippeel Yi and singing with unfamiliar twangs in their voices. If they would have investigated, they would find that they had passed through part of Oklahoma, the T966 operetta, in practice. Oklahoma, written by Rogers and Hammerstein, is a play about the people who had to cooperate and live together when Oklahoma became a state. The two main characters are Curly lplayed by Lynn Morelandl and Laurey lplayed by Candy Aeziman and Verilyn Potthoffl. Curly's main ambition seems to be the winning of Laurey. There is one man who complicates this desire: the bullet- colored growly man, Jud Fry lCharles Cardenasl. He is determined to have Laurey for himself. Laughter of the play is centered around Ado Annie Carnes lNancy Menier, Jane Mielke, Janet Petersonl, and the marewho wants her andthe one who doesn't. The one who does is Will Parker lBob Bushawl, and Ali Hakim lDick Salavat is the one who definitely doesn't. Another big character in the play is Aunt Eller ll.inda Forsberg and Pam Jahnl who attempts in her gruff way to run everything and, to a large part, succeeds. I50 DECA Strives For Vocational Competence Officers of D.E.C.A. are: J. Meyers, president, lon leftj, B. Kratt, vice-presi dent, J. Carr, secretary, R. Bland, parlimentariong and D. Nelson, treasurer advisor tothe club, Mr. George Cronquist. Students in the DECA program lDistributive Educa- tion Clubs of Americal are taught the good relation- ships between the employer and the employee and of the business world. Designed to develop future leaders in all phases of business along with respect for education, this program strives to contribute to vocational competence. Members of the club are employed presently in iobs varying from waiting on tables to becoming a florist designer. The members are employed in part- time iobs, attending early classes in order to get to their iobs by early afternoon. They see movies, go on field trips, and write a number of papers on their chosen career. The club is under the guidance of Mr. George Cronquist, who has been in the field of iob occupa- tions for a number of years and is well experienced in this field. D.E.C.A. Row l, L. to R.: A. Morelli, J. Carr, P, Bakker, B. Kratt, D. Sattler, J. Kostens, J. Myers, Row 2: D. Bland, C. Huber, B. Cairl, K. Irestane, G. Bielefeldt, D. Anderson, K. Smith, Row 3: B. Klein, C. Koehler, B. Coakley, B. Huberty, G, Fritz, D. Hagel, J. McGee, Row 41 G. Webster, K. Urbaniak, D. Grundy, L, Hochradel, G. Nelson, M. Tierney, A. Craig, R. Bartlett. T52 National Honor Society Row l, L. to R., sitting: D.Voss, B. Stoltzmann, D. Lanning, D. LaBore, P. Wiken, N. Meryhew, lhiddenl M. Lessar, J. Kram- schroeder, R. Raabe, B. Peterson, N. Nash, V, Clark, J. McGeehan, Row 2, L. to R., kneeling: F. Carnforth, A. Lightbody, lhiddenl D. Ruark, J. Helgasan, P.Anderson,J. Parke, K, Branum, D. Krueger, Row 3, L. to R., standing: B. Eng, D. Mitzuk, T. Heinze, P. Blazovich, Top Students Form National Honor Society Under the direction of Mr. William Reynolds, National Honor Society is composed ot twenty-five boys and girls with above- average ability and grades. Its members are chosen by the faculty in the later part of their junior year on the basis of service, leadership, and honor. Its main activities this year included a spring dance, selling senior class pins, and planning the annual banquetfor the new members. The group this year had a foreign exchange student speak to them and also a minister who worked for the Civil Rights move- ment in the South. t53 At the left, posing with honor society advisor Mr. William Reynolds are N.l'l.S. officers Verna Clark, Dick Voss, June Parke, and Fred Cornforth. Above, caught by the photographer as they gather at Dolly Ruark's house for a meeting are T. Heinze, D. Voss, A. Lightbody, and N. Nash. Faregraund, L. to R.: Cathy Smith, Kathy Benedum, Linda Bischoff, Center: Betty Cortez, Kathy Rowan, Connie Townerg Background: June Parke, Dale Krueger. Bouncing Cheerleaders .lump With Enthusiasm What lumps, is energetic, enthusiastic, smiling, and hoarse? lt's our great big bundle of bouncing cheerleaders. This year's squad had six new members: June Parke, Kathy Benedum, Linda Bischoff, Kathy Rowan, Connie Towner, and Betty Cortez. Two returning for their second year are Dale Krueger and Cathy Smith. Both Cathy and Dale rule the squad together as co- captains, each alternating as captain, but Dale has the main burden. lt was a common scene to see the cheerleaders prac- ticing at Harding during the summer every Tuesday and Thursday evening. They learned new cheers, per- fected the old ones, and tried to look excited about cheering to a wall. During the summer, five of the eight cheerleaders attended a cheerleader camp at Platteville, Wisconsin, sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association. The girls learned new cheers and skits and did some competitive cheering. The squad returned home with tive ribbons they had earned for their cheering ability. Final tryouts for the l965-66 squad were held April lli. Preceding this was a month and a half of prac- ticing for the girls who wished to try out. Help was given to the girls by the outgoing squad. Captain of the cheerleading squad Dale Krueger and co-captain Cathy Smith discuss matters with Mrs. Clista Wood, advisor. 155 Candidates: Harry Jackson, Gail Leister, Penny Palumbo, Mike Peyer,Joclr1ie McCabe, Merle Sellman, Donna Neumann, Jim Darmody. King and Queen of Hearts Get Royal Treatment First attendants, George Behr and Claudia Hunt Queen Connie Towner and King Jim Humphrey 156 Bill Kautt and Jeff Edmonds admit Nancy Hold into the dance, after she pays her admission, On the brisk evening ot Friday, January 7, the l966 Hearts Royalty were chosen. At approximately 9:00 p.m., the coronation ceremonies began. Master of Ceremonies, Dick Salava, introduced the crownbearers, Jean Bongard and Duane Demko, and last year's royalty, Goody Valiukas and Brock Ness. The first attendants who were chosen to reign with the l966 king and queen were Claudia Hunt and George Behr. At January Dance All tension was broken when Connie Towner and Jim Humphrey were crowned the King and Queen ot Hearts tor T966. There was the royal osculation, the royal dance, and many congratulations. For the Royal Party, it ended all too soon. The annual Hearts dance is sponsored by the Junior Steering Committee. The latest steps to the Frug and Watusi are done by Sue Niel- son, Doug George, Robin Raabe and Dave Mitzuk. Crownbearers Jean Marie Bongard and Duane Demko await the coronation ceremonies. Master of Ceremonies, Dick Salava, reads the proclamation Chris Kult and Debbie Lewis display the granny look at the which begins the festivities. Hearts dance. 157 Officers of the French Club are president, P. Palumbo and Spanish initiation Committee: Top Row, L. to R.: S. l-tarken, G, Miler, T. Orne treasurer, A.Thorpe. P. Button, Bottom Row, L. to R.: D, Lanning, J. Tschida, S. Olsen, J. Munger, W Albertson, C, Costigan, Annual lnitiations of Language Clubs Planned by German Club oflicers D. George, treasurer, lon leftl K. Branum PV9Sid6I'1l: N. Meryhew, secretary, G. Valiukas, vice-president, ad: visor, Mr. Knud Zochariasen D. Lanning, vice-president, lon leftl M. Maki, treasurer, J. Bennewitz, president advisor to the Spanish Club, Mr. Sebastian Hernandez. Vital to every club is the initiation procedure, and Hard- ing's language clubs are no exception. Each year initiation committees, with the guidance of club officers and advisors from each of the three clubs, plan novel initiations which help the pledges to the organizations to prove that they wish membership in the club. Only after they have passed whatever tests have been given for them to do may the pledges become full-fledged members. To add a pleasant tone to the proceedings, refreshments and a party atmos- phere are an important part of the initiation party. 158 C. Lloyd, J. Kromschroeder, T. Raverty, ond T. Johnson have a little trouble with honging , posters for Mrs, Judy Kaiser, French Club odvisor T. Bystrzycki and B. Kincheloe dressed up for the French Club lnitiotion. Officers, Committees Above, N. McKinnon ond S. Wagner take o milk breolcotthe German Club Initiation porty, To the left, B. Mitchell takes the form of o high society lody ot the German Club party. Above, left, taking o drinkfrom her lug is B. Swiger as L. Thomas looks on. Directly above, C. Hexum, lot leftl and G. Leister, lot rightl wotch thirstily as J, McCabe fills up C. Towner's bottle. 159 Row l, L. to R.. B. Lutner, M. McGinn, B. Harms, D. Bauer, B. Hanenberger, L. Bonora, C. Quist, C. Gogliardi, Row 2: S. Wackerfuss, S. Wifoll, J. Southward, A. Mills, A. Chevrette, M. Valley, S. Leonard, D. Sagisserg Row 3: N, Nelson, C, Thompson, M. Soderlund, C. Lloyd, A. Thorpe, S. Youngberg, M. Koppy, A. Domonkosg Row 4: D. DeWolf, D. Ravey, P. Loucks, J. Broecker, M. Hinds, W. Walther, N. Larson, S. Nielson. French Activities Bring Parisian Atmosphere Row l, L, to R.: J. Kromschroeder, L. Bischoff, R. Raabe, G. Valiukas, C. Wirth, C. Larson, C. Mojeski, B. Nost, Row 2: S. Madsen, K. Law, S. von Rothkirch, K. Law, J. Johnson, S. Subro, C. Leonard, C. Smith, P. DuFour, Row 3: M. Nelson, S. Nelson, C. Lambert, P. Palumbo, J. Gravink, T. Costello, N. Nash, P. Wrobelp Row 4: M. Koke, J. Borchardt, T. Fatticci, T. Bystrzycki, D. Rockstroh, J. Scherz, T. Raverty, T. Johnson, P. Thron. 160 Row l, L. to R.: L. Bahneman, L. Swenson, J. Scholtes, D. Lewis, A. Costello, B. King, L. Schliefg Row 2: G. Sacha, P. War- ren, K. Neumann, C. Greer, S. Schmitz, S. LaBore, S. Dufresne, Row 31 J. Klimmek, C. Kluznik, B. Peterson, L. Thompson, K. Bowman, M. Schmoller, P. Edmonds, Row 4: T. Bryant, H. Walters, B. Kincheloe, J. Russell, R. Overby, A. Harrington, C. Dahn, K. Hoium. to Harding High French Club meets under the supervision of Mrs. Judy Kaiser. As with the other clubs, the French Club had many activities this year. Some of these were a language dance, a roller skating party, an election and an initiation. At the initiation meeting, a play was pre- sented - a satire called, The Know-It-All Doctor. This comedy skit, which made fun of doctors, took place in a small village in France. The ploy focused particular attention on one doctor who became rich, pretending to cure the inhabitants of sickness. An International Exhibit was a big event of the year. This wasa program that in- cluded every language group. High school students gathered with other students ofthe Twin City area, and displays of the various countries were shown. To aid students in pronunciation, particular points of specific languages were discussed. Along with the many activities held by the club, culture and learning about many things of France and her history make the club suc- cessful. Sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Judy Kaiser, also advisor to the French Club, explains to Karen Youngberg the process involved in complex sentence diagrams. 161 Spanish Club advisor Mr. Sebastian Hernandez gives some last minute directions for photos to Beacon-Saga cub photographer Ray Loy. Having either Spanish l, ll, or lll are the only re- quirements needed to be a member of Spanish Club. Under the direction and guidance ot Mr. Sebastian Hernandez, the club has had a very active and in- teresting year. This organization brought to the auditorium of Hard- ing the Ballet Folklorico, a group ot men and women from Mexico who are folk dancers and singers. The ballet troupe performed colorful, exciting dances and stepped to the time ot Mexican guitars, trumpets, and violins. The Spanish Club also had dinner at the Casa Coronado, Spanish-American restaurant in Min- neapolis. At their annual Christmas party they had the otticial pinata -breaking ceremonies. They also had a snow-mobile party this winter on Lake Phalen. This summer, the Spanish Club hopes to send one, or possibly two Harding students to Latin America through the Experiment in Living program. These students would tour Latin America for nine weeks with all ex- penses paid. The clubs yearly car wash, which made a good profit this year, is helping to finance the trip. Spanish Club Brings the Colorful Mexicar Row 2, L. to R.: J. Bill, L. Tkachuck, M. O'Neill, P. Flowers, C. Sturm, R. Fuller, J. Heitzmang Row 2: D. LaBore, D. Hough- ton, C. Henderson, L. Forsberg, L. Herron, L. Sword, M. Rhein, J. Jensen: Row 3: L. Bill, M. Moreland, P. Thron, J. South- ward, J. Munger, C. Kusz, J. Bennewitz, J. McCabe: Row 4: J. Baierl, C. Harris, C. Faini, T. Hunt, B. Rodriguez, D. Rode, S. Strohmayer, J. Johnson: Row 5: D. Miller, P. lrestone, R. Nielsen, G. Miler, P. Ferrin, P, Mellom, D. Altman, C. DeLisi. 162 Row T, L. to R., K. Murphy, L. Leslie, L. Thomas, J. Stanislaw, K. Miller, S. Olsen, B. Cortez, Row 2: T. Trooien, D. Cohoon C. Costigan, L. Everson, L, Hinrichs, V. Phillips, M. Cherry, V. Jamieson, Row 3: K. Burger, C. Hexum, C. Wetschko, L Fagen, L. Nestor, J. Bernard, J. Kunz, C. Lipps, H. Valiukas, Row 41 C. Hunt, M. Hogan, J. McClellan, L, Koon, R. Rhein, T Swanner, L. Blakely, V. Clark, Row 5: G. Leister, C. Bracken, S. Zieminski, D. Kompfer, R. Rolfing, J. Fatticci, E. Davis, P Vussey, C. Floria. Ballet Folklorico to Harding's Auditorium Row l, L, to R.: C. DeWitt, J. Jaubert, C. Towner, M. Esparza, L. Seidel, J. Tschida, Row 2: D. Lanning, M. Maki, R. John san, S. Royce, J. Demulling, S, Nogelmeier, S. Johnson, N. Menier, Row 3, D, Koppy, S. Isaacson, G. Floria, J. Dudding M. Lamb, L. Campbell, J. Ball, T. Seifert, Row A, K. Jermanson, R. Aker, P. McLaughlin, J. Welch, C. Goray, J. Alvarez, M Walfaort, M. Spilman, Row 5: S. Smith, W. Albertson, K. Miller, T. Orne, D. Hueffmeier, D. Gabler, S. Harken, B. Swiger 163 German Club Boasts The German Club is the biggest club at Harding, making up ninety percent of the seven classes existing. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Knud Zach- ariasen. Among the activities scheduled throughout this year for the German Club members were: an initiation of new members, a volleyball tournament, a banquet, a Tri-Lingual dance, a speaker, and several students from Germany, delivering speeches and talking with the mem- bers. During daily classes, the students discuss many dif- During the third period German class, Steve Johnson ad- justs the volume onthe headphones in the language lab, while Mr. Knud Zachariasen, German teacher and club advisor, speaks to students in German. Largest Membership ferent topics in German. There are three continuous courses of the German language taught at Harding. Some class plays are recorded on tape. Pupils also read many different German books and magazines and see films of Germany. The German department hopes to take a group of in- terested German students to Germany in the near future. However, the present German exchange plan only pro- vides for the exchanging of letters and pictures between countries. Row l, L. to R.: R. Voss,R. Stouff, F. Carnforth, D. M. Olson, D. Olson, J. Jacobson, R. Steele, J. Hesley, H. Jackson, Row 2: R. Wachter, R. Sweeny, S. Johnson, B. Ness, S. Oman, D. George, G. Olson, B. Costello, D. Hueffmeier, Row 3: B. Buttler, L. Nelson, D. Benshoof, R. Stauff, K. Wahlin, W. Gilleland, M. Johnson, B. Jaspersen: Row 4: D. Mitzuk, D. Spreeman, J. Helgason, A. Lightbody, P. Scherz, S. Schmidt, W. Falls, B. Brueggeman. I6 4 Row I, L. to R.: J.McGeehon, N. Johnson, L. Mondik, B. Teig, L. Arneberg, L. Brotvold, L. Westphal, S. Wagner, N. McKin- non, Row 2. B. Hochmuth, B. Erickson, G, Grohoslci, C. Johnson, M. Boll, W, Frommer, D. Hornish, M. Twells, L. Utech, Row 3: S. Sogisser, L. Mueller, S. Kosal, P. Anderson, L. Stevens, D Glockner, P. Grue, B. Gillelond, D. Neumonn, J. Darmody, Row 111 P. John, D. Hedin, J. Hayden, D. Voss, G. Johnson, D. Pellegrini, D. Solovo, B Benshoof, L. Ziemski. Row l, L.to R.: A. Seoy, K, Nogelmeier, S, Nelson, T. Robey, D. Reeve, C. Voss, L, Jensen, K. Maggi, L. Percy, Row 2: D. Chandler, C, Digre, M. Lessor, N, Meryhew, B. Wenzel, L. Wogner, C. Lomprecht, C. Anderson, J. Severson, Row 3: J. Grobowski, K. Aschermon, P. Riehm, C. Meyer, J. Mozurkiewicz, R. McVeigh, D. Kromer, G. Voliukos, K. Lynch, Row 11. G. Campbell, C. Knight, P. Hochmuth, K. Brown, K. Long, N. Harper, L. Puckette, J, Peterson, C. Copocaso, S. Nogelrneier. Row l, L. to R.: R. Overby, J. Roeske, T, Heinze, D. Forsberg, B. Berndt, J, Edmonds, J. Welch, R. Dohl, Row 2. K. Branum, B. Eng, R. Potthoff, G. Bergman, L, Hoffman, D. Miller, M. Schultz, D. Ostrum, R. Voss, P. Gersmeyer, Row 3. G. Volley, L. Klemm, D. Ruork, V. Potthoff, L. West, M. Nelson, R. Wiemon, C. Rotcliff, Row A: J. Hougen, D. Stoltzmonn, J. Holt, B. Mitchell, C. Kochsiek, G. Nash, J. Bystrzycki, B. Young, R, Speak. 165 Row l, L. to R.: N.Meryl1ew, J.Jol1nsong Row 2: C. DeWitt, S. Knutzen, J. Grovink, L. Thomas, Row 31 D, Tollorico, L. Cluusen, E. Bloyer, L. Young, Row A: B. Anderson, J. Peterson. Knight-Lifes Provide Row l, L. to R.: M, Lessor, L. Leslie, M, Maki, Row 2: K. Low, C. Runullo, P. Peterson. I66 Hochmuth, B, Swiger, K. Miller, S. Wagner, C. Barrett, Row 2: C. Lloyd, L. Thompson, J. LeMire, C. Metcalf. Row 1, L. to R.. J. Lemafe, P. l Row l, L. to R.: L. Percy, B. Nast M. Kiellberg, Row 2: S. von Roth kirch, L. Hughes, N. Larson, D. Neu mann, Row 3: J. Peterson, P. Mc Laughlin, M. Nelson, C. Greer, J ., Peterson. Color and Entertainment at Many Games L. to R.: Mrs. Heather Davis, advisor, Linda Leslie, presi- dent, Mrs. Nadine Kanuch, advisor, Pam Peterson, secretary, Candy Ranallo, treasurer, Karen Law, vice-president. Row l. L. to R.: J. Anderson, P. Jahn, A. Hintze, Row 2 L. Bratvold, S. Nielson, K. Law, B. Hochmuth. Leading the entertainment of audiences at football, basketball and hockey games are the Harding Knight-Lites. This high- stepping group ot girls also performs at various parades in the area. Poise, appearance and marching abilities are the main qualifications for membership in the organization. The large group of girls, led by Linda Leslie, meets regularly to practice, devise and execute newer routines and marching maneuvers. The ambitious girls meet during the summer months to have ideas ready for the newcomers. I67 Row l, L.to R.: L.Metraus, captain G. Slavik, M. McGinng Row 2: S. Kielsa L Wackerfuss J Lynch D Lindquist Maioretfes and Flag Twirlers Handle Flying Long hours of practice are required for these swing-girls, for perfection is the word. The maiorettes must have their skilled maneuvers down to the precise moment, for when using a fire baton, guess work is not good enough. Captain Geri Slavik, junior, discusses new routines and maneuvers with Mr. H. Matthes, director of the organization. Stepping up this year with a fast and furious swing are the Harding flag twirlers. Under the direction of Mr. H. Matthes, band director, and Nancy Collingham, captain ofthe group, the members of the flag twirlers march along with the maiorettes, Knight-Lites and bond to cheer on and lead the athletic teams to victory. These girls practice their routines daily so as to perfect their twirling maneuvers. Maiorettes captain Geri Slaviktalks things over with director Mr. H. Matthes. 168 Nancy Collingharn, captain of flag twirlers, chats with Mr. H. Matthes before a practice session. B a B n e Joye Van Ruden explains her ideas for a new routine to the other members of the group in the hall outside class. L. to R.: K, Ascherman, J. Van Ruclen, P. Palumbo, captain N. Collingham lkneelingl, L. West, E. Arri- goni, T. Huffmeier. 169 Row l, L. to R.: D. Olson, M. Koppy, K. Hermanson, B. Harken, J. Munger, C. Anderson, Row 2: D. Dorff, K. Berger, B. Jerome, D. Kunz, D. Koppy, T. Katz, D. Sundmark, S. Johnson, L. Hohman, N. McKinnon, Row 3: B. Anderson, D. Selchow, D, Kampfer, D. Waczak, W. Martin, L. Nelson, N. Metraus. Band Members Bid Fond Farewell to Director, Band members do mouth exercises to keep mouth muscles limber while they wait forthe next number during a practice session. Students that are instrumentally inclined may participate in the Harding band. The music department practices during the fourth period every day to perfect their numbers and improve their qu'ality. The A Band consists of students from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes who wish to further their knowledge of musical instruments. The 'A Band performs at such things as major football, basketball, and hockey games. This year they held their band revue on April 20 and 21, playing material ranging from popular to contem- porary music. This year the music departmentpurchased a stereo tape recorder-play back system. This device may be used in teaching or as a sort of lie detector. After the retirement of Mr. Herbert Matthes, Mr. Thomas Conlon took over as band director. Row l, L. to R.: J. Harper, S. Nelson, L. Mandik, B. Johnson, L. Westphal, C. Voss, Row 2: L. Wagner, T. Scherer, K. Peter- son, B. Johnson, J. Harrison, N.Johnson, S.Madsen, Row 3: D. Griffin, D. Voss, R. Law, D. Branum, Row 4. L. Arneberg, C. Brown, S. Jaeger, M. Hubal, L. Giesler, G. Pfrunder, M. Zach, S. Royce. Mr. Herbert Matthes December l7, l965, marked the end of along and devoted ca- reer to Harding Senior High School for Mr. Herbert Matthes, for itwas on this date that Harding's 'music man went into retirement and his long deserved rest. i Although Mr. Matthes' retirement was not publicized ahead of time, members of the band did not let this memorable date pass without recognition. ln full maroon and gold uniforms, band mem- bers, along with maiorettes and flag twirlers, met Prof fas Mr. Matthes is affectionately calledl at the door to the music rooms as the regular music period 4 began. Principal Raymond A. Dolen, aware of the festivities, escorted Prof into the room as the band played the Harding anthem. 'Mr. Matthes jokingly remarked, 'That's the best l've heard you play that in a long time. ' Presentation of an engraved gold watch to Mr. Matthes by senior Ken Peterson, president of the band, was followed by light refresh- ments. Mr. Matthes cut the first piece of cake, and Mr. John McAlpine, St. Paul Music Supervisor, continued the serving. 'Prof directed his own last musical tribute by leading the band in playing The Unsinkable Mollie Brown, but the band members feel that, each time they perform, one more tribute will be paid to the man who gave so much and so long to Harding's music. 171 Mr. Herbert Matthes Retired director Band officers, L, to R.: Dave Olson, student director: Tim Scherer, secretory, Bob Johnson, treasurer, Linda Wagner, vice-president, Ken Peterson, president. PEP BAND Members ofthe pep band are made up of the first chair students in their instrument section of the regular band. These first chair members possess superior musical ability. These members play at pep assem- blies and several athletic events, adding much to the enthusiasm ofthe crowd with their lively marches and songs. They give the cheerleaders moral support in keeping the crowd alive and add to the team's urge for victory. Mr. Thomas J. Conlon Jr. took over the direction of the band after Mr. Matthes' retirement. Enthusiasm ls Aroused Pep Band Director, Dave Olson, Row I, L, to R.. M. Koppy, K. Hermanson, B, Harlcen, D. Selchow, D. Kompfer, S. Madsen, N. John- son Raw 2: L. Wagner, N. McKinnon, B. Johnson, T. Scherer, K. Peterson, Row 31 S. Jaeger, M. Hubal, D. Branum. Members ot the Pep Club cheer the Harding football team after they scored the winning touchdown in the Homecoming game. By Music of Pep Band, Cheers of Pep Club Rousing enthusiasm and vigor in the crowds which flock to Harding games, the members of the Pep Club are sure to be leading the crowds in cheers and chants, which spur the Knights on to victory. The members ofthe group consist ofsophomores, iuniors, and seniors who strain their lungs and vocal cords, supporting all the Harding teams. This year the organization was under the direction of Mrs. Nadine Kanuch, who has helped the group become very popular throughout the school. The members hold meetings, practice cheers, and make posters to increase the school spirit ot the students. They also make signs to notify the students of the times and places at which the games are to be played. Advisor, Mrs. Nadine Kanuch, treasurer, P. Thron, president Ja Hesleyg vice-president M. O'Sullivan, secretary L. Forsberg. 173 Above, Page 3 staff, L. to R.: K. Murphy, A. Cooper, editor L. Schwartz lnot pictured S. Mchloughtonl. Below, Page I staff, L. to R.: K. Rowan, .l. Agnew, editor D. Rockstroh, S. Christensen. Page 4 staff, L. to R.: R. Corbo, C. Ratclitt, editor T. Pivec, O. Abra- hamson, H. Peaslee, S. Johnson. Beacon and Saga' Keeping deadlines is the main concern ot every reporter and editor on both the Beacon and Sago staffs. The Beacon, the school newspaper, is pub- lished every three weeks by the Journalism ll class. One year of iournalism is required before a student may be accepted on either the Beacon or Saga staffs. Above, Beacon-Saga artist, D. Liliebald. Page 3 staff, on right, D. LeMay and editor C. Mellom, lnot pictured C. Aazimonl. 17 4 Beacon editor, Cindy Bush, stresses im- portance ol deadline date. Saga staff members, L. to R.: L. Schulz, activities, K. Miller, underclassmen, M. Fuller, seniors, M. Hogan, sports, C. Capo- casa, faculty, L. Young, academics. Staffs Produce Publications The Journalism l students publish one issue ofthe Beacon, known as the Cub Edition. They also must produce a four-page news- paper of their own during the last quarter of the school year. Saga staff members are warranted with many disgusting moments throughout the year, but they vanish when they observe the smiling faces of the student body on Saga Day. All information used in the yearbook is kept in the strictest of confidence by all members of the staff. New Saga staff members, and the Beacon staff, are announced in the spring of the year. phomgmphersl L, ,O RQ D, Miller' E, Hancock ino, pic. Advisor for all Harding publications is Mr. David Wnuk. cured R. Loyl. Above, talking over iournalism finances are advisor Mr. David Wnuk and R. Krannich, student business manager. At the left, Saga editor Ginny Gangl relaxes after a copy reading session. 175 Joe Busch and his orchestra provide the music far the grand march. A place to rest tired feet after dancing for several hours with their beaus. Dan Hirte and companion stop to admire Jap' anese decorations with Marty Costello and Kathy Rowan, Spring Brings Bill Krisnwer points ouT To Judy Delisi how he wonTs To be rung for his meals. Designoied Sc:yonorC1, The i965 Prom was held in The zofeierio of The school on Moy IA. As is The TrodiTion oi Hording, The plons Tor The Gffoir were mode by The Junior Sieering ComrniTTee as Their finole To The groduoTing seniors. .loni McCabe and Merle Sellmun pour punch forweory dancers Sayonara Magic to Prom lhls group ol Prom uilenders ss ful golden. vein To lurid everything quill? 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' ...EQH iX,..-- f if-M vo .1-.,1'5.'5 f-' - .55q5.55.-- .2 ' . .sv wk - ,-fo .f ,-1 . KX .3--.- '?f.sgpf-'W f f' ,449 L- .4 Affff-Fr,-555, . ,-.- . 4 -li g ---' l 3 . ' snr: 2 I Sports Finishing the season with a 6-l-l record, the team placed second in the city conference. The largest football crowd of the year saw Harding tie Johnson T3-T3 in the Hatchet Trophy game. Be- cause the Knights had previous possession of the trophy, it will remain at Harding. Quarterback Jim Helgason did a fine job leading the team, as was shown in the results. Fred Corn' forth, Gary Stucci and Jim were elected to the All- City team. Fullback and linebacker Brock Ness, along with leftehalf Mark Duffy, were elected to the second team. Many of Harding's senior lettermen are leaving the squad. A few of them are: Jack Anderson, Mark Duffy, Brock Ness, Jim Linn, Gary Stucci, Larry Taft, Steve Schmidt and Jim Helgason. Promising prospects for the coming year are: Jim Humphrey, Ray Steele and Marsh Sundberg. Harding Gridmen Hold Second Place in City l Row l, L. to R.. J. Anderson, M. Dutfy, W. Gardner, Fi. Rhein, D. Harnish, B. Mitchell, D. Salavag Row 2: L. Taft, J. Hum- phrey, K. Kruczek, M. Ball, W,Walther,L.Tl1ayer, C. Rotcliff, Raw 31 Coach McDonald, ussistant coach Edling, L. Schire, R. Sweeny, J. Krall, S. Obeig, T. Reding, R. Steele, C. Erickson, G. Behr, W. Falls. AH-Cnty quarterback Jim Helgoson led tive Knights in seuson. Couch Clyde McDonald und assistant couch Jock Edling ore contemf piutnng the gome os Jim Humphrey comes off the field. Conference Standings Row i, L. to R.: R, Bokken, G. Moyen, B. Anderson, R. Reiling, B. Alle, G. Bergman, Row 2: M. Sundberg, M, Potrow, D. Miller, L. Enerson, B. Koutt, R. Heuer, G. Stucci, C. Anderson, Row 3: J. Helgoson, K. Henk, S. Schmidt, J. Boites, J. Linn, B. Ness, B, Bushow, R. Christensen, J. Winters, F. Cornforth, R. Corbo, P. Enslin, M. Peyer. 181 The line, consisting of F. Carnforth, K. Henk, L. Taft, S. Schmidt, J, Anderson, G. Stucu, and L. Enerson, along with the back field, B. Alle, B, Ness, M. Dully and quarterback l. Helgasan, are shown getting ready lar a game. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Monroe - O Murray - 7 Highland - O Johnson - I3 Mechanic Arts f I3 Washington - 20 Humboldt - 6 Central - 7 Knights Beat the Harding's line is shown in action during the Homecoming game. Jim Humphrey is going for cx touchdown as end Jim Linn leads the way. Mark Duffy currieg the buH us u Huml1oidYpNr1ycr folf lows close behind. Governors for Hatcher Trophy Memlgersofihefeumlc1okuxpep!unYly ui Hu: gumw: In uflmlw, Bob Alle ond opponent reach forthe ball in the Homecoming game. The Knighis beat Humboldt 14-6. f Row l, L. to R.. C. Kochsiek, S. Conwell, B. Seifert, T. Barrett, O. Hoeller, T. Robey, P. Kuball, B. Coirl, T. Johnson, D. Vass, B. Salavo, B. Steele, Row 2: G. Boland, S. Kramer, T. Henrichs, D. Gustafson, G. Linder, G. Larson, J. Russell, B. Blakely, P, Caersnieyer, M. Hogan, B, Tix, J. Farvour, C. Silva, Row 3- A. Calvin, T. Needham, T. Hoggorth, L. Stahel, C. Wald, S. Monson, D. Foss, S. Ruth, T. Johnson, C. Campbell, R. Rolting, R. Peterson, D. Mayer, L. Havland, J. Newman, G. Picha, R. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Peterson. Squad Players Show Potential Coaches Bruce Virgin and Dick Anderson discuss the next game. Although the B squad started practice at the same time as the varsity, their season was not as successful. The B Bombers, as they are frequently called, ended the season with two victories and tour defeats. Dave Foss, Duane Mayer, Greg Erickson, and Steve Munson are some ot the players that have shown potential for next year's varsity team. When asked earlier in the year it he liked coaching, Mr. Virgin replied, l love it, it's the best thing for ulcers. 184 Many Harding players can be seen at the start ot the city meet at Highland Park. Being a fairly new team, the Harriers had a tough time this season, finishing only seventh intheconterence standings. Three lettermen will be returning next year to lead the team, butagain itwill be a new team, Senior John Haugen was named most valuable by his team mates and will be one ot the ten seniors leaving through graduation. The others are: J. Bystrzycki, B. Eng, R. Hoen, R. Kale, D. LoBore, D. Lanning, D. Mitzuk, and G. Peterson. Captain loin Oine and John Haugen ore shown with Coach Mike Kissell before a practice session. Harriers Look Forward to New Season Row I, L. to R.: D.Janes, D. Law, D. Kunz, R. Hoen, S. Green, Row 2: J, Malaita, D. laBoie, T. Fatticcl, G. Peterson, R. Kale, Row 3: D. Lanning, J. Haugen, J. Bystlzycki, T. Oine, B. Eng, D. Mitzuk. 185 Row l, L. to R.: B. Ness, S. Oberg, R. Hoen, D, Stoltzmann, J. Welsh, D. Harnish, L. Koong Row 2: Coach Jack Edling, J. Haugen, J. Helgason, B. Buechner, G. Behr, W. Gillelcind, D. Waczak, B. Stoltzmann. Harding Buckefballers Are District I5 Champs George Behr flies high to make a shot at the Johnson game. With only five lettermen returning, the Harding Knights fought their way to a second place tie in city conference play and captured the District T5 title. Harding topped Mechanic Arts by a63-57 score to win the District l5 championship and moved into the Regionals, placing third in Region A playoffs. The first two victories of the season were non-conference games in an invitational Tournament. Patrick Henry was downed Sl-A9 in the first, and Minneapolis Marshall was later defeated by ci 52-38 margin. Closing the season with a TO-2-O record gave the Knights a second place tie with Mechanic Arts and Highland. The Knights suffered their only conference losses at the hands of these two teams. Rick Hoen and Jim Helgason, two of Harding's top scorers, finished third and fourth in the city scoring, These two Knights were elected to the All-City team. Also playing important roles in the success of the team were: Scott Oberg, Brock Ness, Wayne Gilleland, George Behr and Don Harnish. All but two of these boys will be returning next year, 186 C o g P lu flies high to lake possession of the lxall d JQVSJQV Highland Parkgame, g the Georg the ba e Behr and lim Helgason wait expectantly as Brock Ness goes up for Il Harding Knights Place Second in Conference Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding CITY CONFERENCE 50 Mechanic Arts f 55 80 Murray - 39 8I Washington - 32 50 Central - 49 52 Highland - 49 69 Monroe - 40 53 Humboldt - 52 63 Johnson - 32 62 Highland - 66 60 Monroe - 44 84 Humboldt Y 55 60 Johnson - 5I Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding 188 NON-CONFERENCE 51 Minneapolis Henry - 49 53 Minneapolis Marshall - 38 63 Fridley - 5I 60 Mounds View - 54 70 Austin - 67 DISTRICT I5 62 Johnson - 46 58 Central - 57 63 Mechanic Arts - 57 REGION 4 47 St. Peter - 54 50 Fridley - 49 B Squad Gains Basketball Experience Row I, L. to R.: B. Cairl, G. Picha, E. Martin, M, Erickson, M. Patrow, Row 2: M. Schultz, D. Foss, R, Rol- ling, D, Moyers, T. Fatlicci, H. Strait. As most B squad teams, the B basketball team came to Coach George Katz inexperienced. U When a boy comes to play B squad, his abilities are unknown. This is the iob ot the coach to discover these abilities and to help the boys utilize them. Besides playing the regular eight game city con- ference schedule, I8 non-conference games were played. By playing this many games, knowledge and experience is gained which will help some of the boys onto the varsity squad. The B squad is the proving ground for potential A squaders. Coach Katz said that it depends on the work the boys do this spring and next summer, as to who would make varsity next year. Coach Katz is conversing with players Ray Rolling, Mike Patrow and Mark Schultz about a new piece of strategy they will experiment with. 190 Besides having a new B squad team this year, Hard- ing also added a new coach to its staff. Coach Tom Tousignant teaches atMounds ParkJunior High School and is in his first year of coaching at Hard- ing. The B Bombers had a conference record of 3-3-2 and a non-conference record of 2-4. Non-conference games are scheduled to give the boys experience and prepare them for the varsity squad. Little difference exists be- tween the interest and enthusiasm of varsity and B squad players. Only the amount of skill and experience distinguishes the two squads. A squad coach, Dick Anderson said there are many prospects for the varsity team next year. Coach Tom Tousignant gives a few last minute pointers to Dave Peterson and Paul Gersmeyer before the B squad boys engage in a cold practice session after school. Hockey Team Trains for Next Season Row l, L. to R.: D. Peterson, P. Kuball, B. Burg, J. Asher, R. Peterson, T. Robey, T, Needham, D. Peterson, T. Trooien, Row 2: D. Reeve, B. Blakely, T. Barrett, R. Gustafson, P. Gersmeyer, D. Manthey, B. Peckman, T. Seifert. 191 X' ...J If W Y' in .J M A it , ' Row l, L. to FZ. C. Leonard, B. Pruden, P, Enslin, D. LaBore, W. Gardner, G. Erickson, Row 2: J. Darmody, L. Enerson, M. Sandberg, A Cooper, D. Lennartson, M. Smith, Coach Dick Anderson, Row 3 M. Peyer, O. Abrahamson, J, Humphrey, R. Vottholl, C. Erickson, J. Anderson, D. Ambourn, B. Eng. Fighting Hockey Knights Place Second in City gg.. skip, ,. , , WX., Coach Dick Anderson talks with Captain Jack Anderson Harding's pucksters ended a very successful season with C lo-6-2 record. After losing their first two non-conference games, the Knights finally got on their feet and posted their first conference vic- tory over Central. The biggest game of the season was the 3-2 victory over Johnson. It was the first setback handed to Johnson in con- ference play since l96l, and the team showed their enthu- siasm by coming out on top. Second place is the highest position held by Harding in the past five years, Mr. Anderson, who has coached at other schools, stated that this is the highest position held by any of his teams in the last ten years. Coach Anderson is in his second year of coaching at Harding. The team started slowly, but picked up as the season pro- gressed. The slow start was due to the loss of last year's senior lettermen. Jim Humphrey, Orice Abrahamson and Larry Enerson com- posed the highest scoring line in the city. The line scored 116 out of 711 goals. Jim tied for top scorer in the city and was elected to the All-City team, while Jack Anderson, Bob Eng and Orice were elected to the second team. Juniors Jim Darmody, Milt Smith, Dan Ambourn, Mike Peyer, Bob Pruden and Jim Humphrey, along with sophomore Chuck Leonard, will compose next year's team. 192 , -MS W A V- M .fa .WM-f ' . - 4 - A - j ' .. r A-' . 5 . Hg Q faq wl ff ' , v'-wg X. .iff . r A 4 , . ' -, F if w 1 A 3 , ' A , V W A nm 5 ' N V9 k .3337 , A V. nj , A ff- - kghllk Left- Jim Humphrey stops Io return Iofhe puck. Above- Monroe could no? stop the fighting Knights. Harding won A-2. Q1 2 4 1. Advance fo Region 4 Playoffs a . -193- gy 1 .5 ' ' ' ff .STE 45,2555-' QQ? Above Defensemon ArNon Cooper. Left, Orice Abronomson during the December 8 ogoinsf Highland Pork. scores game Defenseman Mike Peyer. Above: The high scoring line ofjim Humphrey, Orice Abrahamson and Larry Ener- son. Below: Making up the second line are Chuck Leonard, Jim Darmody and Milt Smith. 194 CITY CONFERENCE Harding - 2 Humboldt - l 1 Harding - 6 Mechanic Arts - O V , Harding - 2 Central - l Harding - 4 Monroe - 2 , ,fy ' 37 , Harding - 4 Highland - 3 Harding - 4 Murray - 4 Harding - 6 Humboldt - 0 Harding - 6 Washington - 2 l Harding - l4 Mechanic Arts - 2 Harding - l Johnson - 2 Harding - 4 Monroe - 4 Harding - 5 Murray - l REGION4 Harding - l Washington - 2 Harding - 3 Johnson - 2 Harding - 8 Mechanic Arts - O Harding - 7 Central - I Harding - 2 Monroe - I Harding - 5 Highland - 3 Harding - 4 Humboldt- 2 Harding - O Johnson - 2 Scoreboard Shows Doug Lennartson closely follows the opposition. Above1 Harding Knights in action against the Monroe team. Right: The Knights score again as the puck skids past the Monroe goalie. 3-I Regions For Harding lcemen Second string All-City goalie Bob Eng poses in lull regalia. I 37 N E' H. ......,X Si--J f , ir 9 -7-Q g ' lx. ' The referee starts the game with a face-off. All players pose, tense as the action begins. P 7Y Varsity Squad Row l, L. to R.: B. Buzay, R. Johnson, F. Matthews, M, Reidell, l. Anderson, P. Garcia, A. Mills, Row 2: Coach Hansen, J. Wirtters,G,Stucci,R,Sweeriy,W.Waltl1ers,C. Faini, ooch Hansen tall-cs to cofcaptains Peter Garcia and Fred Matthews during u practice session. Practice takes place in a portion of the ca Harding's Wrestling Coach David l'lansen's grapplers finished the season with a 41,3-l city conference record and the team placed third in the district. The coach commented that the team suffered many iniuries during the year, and a lack of experience due to the loss ofsome of last year's letter- men did not help the season standings. Co-captains Peter Garcia and Fred Matthews had a fine season, Peter losing only one match out of seven starts and Fred, one match lost out of six starts. These two lettermen, along with Gary Stucci and Riclclohnson, provided some of the needed experience behind the team. The B squad, which is the springboard to the varsity squad, remained loyal supporters throughout the SQOSOFW. iim Winters and Gary Stucci demonstrate the starting position which is used to start each period ofthe match. A signal from the referee starts the agtion. Shown mixing it up during wrestling practice are Wayne Walthers and Ron Sweeny, both members ofthe varsity squad. Team Grapples to 4-3-I City Conference Finish B squad Row I, L. to R.: L.Taft,P. Pepper, G. Mayen, C. Faini, B. Solava, B. Bushcw, Row 2: P. Bakken, M. Zschokke, D, Jeanson, B. Bearl, R. Kampfer, C. Campbell, J. Jacobson, J. Nelson. 197 T Row l., L. To R.: V Cloik, J. Kioinschioedei, C. Voss, C, Stacy, C. Wiechei, B. Peterson, Row 2. S. Dulresne, B. King, D. Gizywinski, K. Youngbeig, K. Burger, M. LuBore, K. Boege, S. Ferris, S. Greene, L. Lentschg Row 3: S. Nogelrneiei, M. Mc- Ginn, M. Moreland, S. Nielson,S. Kc1sc1l,C.Hexurn, C. Lynch, P. Hiniichs, S. Subro, M. Volley, N. McKinnon, C. Copocoso, G. Leisler, 1. McC1eehong Row Il, S.Andevson, S.l?c1vey, K. Hoium, J.BorchCirdT, L. Arneberg,T.Grovink,J. Hommergren, l. Ei ickson, L, l'l0iiingTon, M. Gibson. Aqua Knights Presents Synchronized Show, This yeor's Aquo-KnighTs Synchronized Swimming Club wos composed of Torly girls. The purpose of The club is To develop synchronized rouTines, which ore incor- poroTed in o spring produciion, presenled To The public onnuolly, MoTher Goose was The Theme of The woTer show, held in The T-lording pool on April Ql ond 22. The num- bers Tor The progrom were creoied by The girls Them- selves, olong with The music ond cosiumes. This yeor's show included mony numbers, such os: Ten LiTTIe In- dic1ns,JockOndJill, Pussy CGT, Three Men in G Tub, LiTTle Boy Blue, Hickory Dickory Dock, Roin, Roin Go Awoy, Twinkle, Twinkle LiTTle STor, Old Moiher Hubbard, ond The Frogs. The show consisTed of Twelve numbers in oll. The opening number, Old Womon in The Shoe, ond The closing number, Wee Willie Winkie, disployed The synchronized Tolenls of The entire club. The girls puT in much Time prociicing, They meei once o week, every week, plus exTro hours during ond before The spring show. The Aquo-KnighTs owe much To Their hord-working odvisors, Mrs. Heoiher Dovis ond Miss Sondra Keplinger, who help The girls To creoie Their rouiines c1nd iron ouT Their problems. AlThough mony of The club's experienced swimmers groduciTe This yeor, The odvisors ore confidenl ThoT nexT yeor's Aquo-KnighTs will be iusi os good. Advisors olThs:club,M1s.hT Davis rind Miss S. Kepllngev woich piciciice, helping The girls To nnprovne Their iouhnles. Harding's Swimming Mermen Place Thir Harding's swimming team wrapped up the city con- ference with 3rd place, with a conference record of six and two. Coach Jim Davis felt the boys did well throughout the season with the exception of the team's first three losses, all with a score of 49-46. Harold Braaten, Roger Braaten, Dick Hoffman, Rick Krueger, Art Lightbody, Dan Selchow, Dick Voss and Mer- lin Sellman were said to be the backbone of the team by Coach Davis. The Most Valuable swimmer was sopho- more, Jim Gear, who will be returning next year to threaten the competition. At the Mankato State Invitational Meet, Harding won 5 trophies and finished with two second places and three sixth places. Two of Harding's swimmers qualified for the state meet: Dan Selchow, iunior, and Jim Gear, sopho- more. Besides having eight city meets, five non-conference meets were held, to end the season with an over-all recordsof IO-3. Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding CONFERENCE 46 Highland - 49 46 Murray - 49 64 Monroe - 30 6l Central - 33 63 Mechancis - 30 55 Johnson - 37 64 Washington - 25 55 Humboldt - 36 NON - CONFERENCE 52 River Falls - 47 46 Sibley - 49 56 North St. Paul- 56 63 So. St. Paul- 34 49 Sibley - 46 Row I, L. to R.: R. Harrington, D. Jones, R. Law, S. Greene, B. Struble, P. lrestone, G. Bergman, Row 2: S. Conwell, D. Selchow, L. Hovan, C, Kochsiek, J. Maluck, A. Finholt, L. Pruden, Row 31 J. Gear, R. Braaten, S. Embertson, D. Witte, F. Cornforth, R. Krueger, R. Voss, Coach Davis, Row 4: R. Voss, D. Miller, M. Sellman, H. Braaten, R. Hoffmann, T. Steele, A. Lightbody, S. Jaeger, manager. 2 Bob Voss is hustling to finish first in the Johnson meet. in City Conference Taking time out from practice to talk to Coach Jim Davis are Don Selchow, Harold Braaten, Rick Krueger, and Dick Hoffmann 1 Swimmers Dick Hoffmann and Harold Braaten are off to 0 flying start at the left, while, above, Dick Hoff- mann shows off his diving form. . . LwwQ JQMQ, ,kqr fp Q L Q ' T m1 m',' LU'f,. T ' . L .L L,. LL ,fyk .g,, L . L LL L , ,L ' .'., 7747 45 - I :' ,f -3,11 j L , Km,. ELL - H J' i , 'S AML -----,,, L gw gk L5,. L . T L L L L ,'1 ' , , -sf . L ' L L L. 'L' T ' ,:,.' 4 rils y A QkkVkhk7 LLL yrri. Lys, 4 ,,,. M . , L L krrh ., L L Akrf , . L .L .L . m, 5 L , A . , . 3 , , .1 A fL LL T .Q 231 i f k'.' 5 T ,Ll ,L LLL LL:L LLLL if ,LLLLLLv fgjg Lk. T. 'T kfzirg ,LLLLIL I if V,,k 5 ll fig 5? K5 A .S L . . . - L,-,, , LL 6 , r V Q , A ' r r T sm :P L L L . L L .. xli7?i5?fss- I ii' KV: . ,.-i: fr? : I Vkr i .. ,: f,' K Vrryk .. , . . Azrrkrii Ur ' . ., ' ,'m z A fQQ4f.isf i 5'h , V . l.A 1 , m,,' A ' 'KYA Q 5hk A 'IE' - .klffe ii 2 V Y W 1Lg1 1 m1 5 '1'1 3512 'TVT3 '1m.A' L LL , ,,' if F3 ,-:' L . ,,w . L L - LL LL LLLL 1 . . - rf La .LLL - T' L ' . s X . . kl T A T A 2 l T T iiiir 1 l T Af l L gf LLL . LL LTLLL, L we L . LLL Row l, T To R. R, rhiathisen, D. lischler, B, Knnghi, il. Tanning, D, Marfino, D. lioellcrg Row 2, J. Wallraff, E, Maki, D, McCormick, D. Sinn, P llayis, TJ. Slerczok, M, Vall, Row 3 B. Anderson, A, Freilng, C. Nash, G, Bray, T. Thayer, T. fwnnner. Performing Gymnasfs Capture City For The Twelflh sTraighT year, l-larding's gym- nasfic Team has capTured The ciTy conferencefifle. The Team's coach,Mr. Mike Kissell, said Thaf The Team losT no dual meeTs. He labeled Highf land as Their sfrongesf compefifors. Due To gradoafion, quife a few good gym- nasTs were losT, buf several boys did a fine job in bofh classes A and B To make iT a good year. Besf all-around performances were given by seniors George Bray, Al Freifag, Dave Lanning, Dan Marfino, Tom Swanner and Dick Tischler. Prospecfs for The nexf season look good wiTh iuniors Gary Nash and Bob Knighf refurning. These iuniors, wiTh The up-coming sophomores, will compose The Team nexl year. Coach Kissell commenTed ThaT he was yery pleased wiTh The Team's performance. Coach Mike Kissell is discussing The mounfwifh Al Freitag and George Bray. Coach Kissell's Teams have been champs since l955. 202 Senior Tom Swonner is practicing his routine on ihe horse. Title for Twelfth Year Eliowing his form on llwe pcxvclllel lnurs is iuliior fiolu lxrwiglit in the plvolos below, leli io right, Nick 'isclwler pushes iuiu 0 giorii swing, Dori Morfirio demonslrotes llwe Germuri cross cmd Dove Lonning pushes inio 0 bond sfcmd on llie rings. Many hours ol liord work and prflciice Ore pu? in, perleding roulines before emclw mcel, llwese llwrec boys ore seniors and will be lost, due Yo gvmluoiicrw, vliis spring. Row l, L. to R.: D. Schell, M. Ferderer, F. Boucher, B. Alle, G. Campbell, D. Witte, S. Wosmundt, R. Nelson, Row 21 H. Felberg, W. Kautt, A. Baumann, D. Highberg, J. Jacobson, B. Bushaw, R. Lamprecht, R. Krueger, M. Sunberg, Row 3: B, Beikler, S.Jaeger, B. Buechner, B. Krismer, J. Linn, B, Harris, D. Hirte, P. Ekbladg Row 4: T. Bursinger, C. Thayer, D. Pel- tier, J. Klimmeck, M. Giles, T. Orne, J. Joubertg Row 5: Coach Kissell, J. Winters, P. Johnson, T. Johnson, G. Bergman, J. Walters, M. Sellman, Coach Katz. Md...- One lor the money, two for the show, three to get ready. . .Starting the race is Coach Mike Kissell. Cindermen Break Central's 204 Harding's track team completed their l965 season with a 62-56 victory over Central. This was the first time since T950 that any team in the city conference had shellacked the Minutemen. The half-mile relay team consisting of Mike Ferderer, Dave Keeler, Gary Campbell, and Bob Alle, placed first in this contest. Although the season started late because of the snowy season, hard work every afternoon perfected the in- dividual events ofthe team. This was proven in the vic- tories over Highland 79-39 and Murray 80-27. The I966 track team may have a tough time getting started due to the loss of many lettermen, however after placing second in the city, the B squad seems to show a great potential. Mike Ferderer is shown ready to cross finislw line, as Mr. Katz gets his time, l Undefeafed Record, 62-56 i l i l i Discus man Jim Linn shows lwus form daring practice, Up and over goes Havding's high flying lwrdlevs Alle and Witte, zipfff TWH' if ' - f i ' -' -f ffl sz 9 Gary Campbell placed first in the hall-mile against Cent: 205 l l Row l, L. to R.: S. Oberg, D. Willis, T. Law, G. Peterson, M. Duffy, Row 2: C. Anderson, G. Phillips, D. Darmody, B. Stoltz- mann, J. Anderson, D, Lennartson, Row 3: Coach Clyde McDonald, T. Rowan, D. Fischer, T. Patrow, J. Trooien, J. Helgason, K.Kruczek. Harding 's Bafmen Swing T965 Varsity Baseball Team, consisting of eight returning lettermen, started the season off with three victories. Victory number one was over Highland by a score of 3-l, when veteran pitcher Gary Swangstue re- corded his first win of the season. Mechanic Arts bowed to the Knights for triumph number two by a margin of 8-6 in extra innings. After the opening games, Harding dropped two in a row and then fought Johnson to a Z2 tie. The loss- es were at the hands of Monroe and Co-City Champs X Humboldt. Seniors Jerry Trooien and Swangstue shared the pitching duties throughout the year, while Don Willis was behind the plate. Other seniors who left due to graduation are: Tim Patrow, Glenn Phillips, Dick Darmody, Terry Rowan, Terry Law and Dick Fischer. Coach Clyde McDonald, catcher Don Willis, and pitcher Jerry Trooien make plans for the coming game. 206 Clean-up work in Ihe field was done by right-fielder, Terry Rowan: leff-fielder, Jack Andersong and center-fielder, Glenn Phillips, swf s ' 1. tn. ., fZ?'5l r Q fini 'x'q fIf f1 i. 'Sl wi - 5 y-fy,-1 -m. fm 'K-,Mr Don Willis was elected mosf valuable player for The l965 Info Vigorous Spring Sport euso H Players listen aftenfively as Coach McDonald gives a chalk folk before lhey go on the field for practice. Practice was held every day after school. 207 Row l. L. to R.: J, Mazurkiewicz, R. Heuer, D. Hainish, J, Darmody, R. Enslin, J. Magnuson, Row 2. M. Reyer, D. Stoltz- tiaiin, B. iossey, R. Rhein, M. Ball, G. Nash, J, Humphrey, Row 3: Coach Robinson, T. Killeen, W. Gilleland, J. Hicks, D. san, R. Redeisun. l Boll Players Finish with 2-5-I Season Q 208 Harding's l965 B squad baseball team fin- ished with a 25-l record, having wins over Mechanic Arts and a powerful upset over the number one team, Central. The iunior varsity tied up their arch-rival Johnson in a hard fought lel battle. Although they got oft to a slow start they proved their potential power in their 8-5 triumph over Central. Since this is a spring sport, many of the boys pictured here have already begun spring train- ing forthe varsity baseball team which is about to begin another city conference schedule. lallxing to Wciyrie Gllliflrind and Mike Ball is auch Richard Robinson. This was Coach Rohlnsuifs first year of coaching at Harding. Frozen Greens Cause Late Start for Golf Team Roy Stouff, Tom Burns, Gary Johnson, and Ray Staulf talk over golfing techniques that helped them earn a good city conference rank. Even though the golfers faced frozen greens in the spring and had only one let- terman returning, Ron Yanez, they were able to turn out a city conference record of 6-2. Each spring a tournament is held to de- termine who will be on the team. Last year Gary Miier set a tourney record by shooting a 99. Coach John Rossi was very pleased with the team's progress and was able to boast of a 9-4 record for the entire season. Row I, l.. toR.: G.Miler, R. Yanez, J. Crosby, R. Sofieg Row 2: T. Burns, R. Stautf, G. Johnson, R. Stouft, R. Christenson, T. Froistad. 209 Dave Klett follows through on a forehand pass during a practice session. Since Harding's courts have not been completed, all practice sessions take place at Mounds Junior High School. Harding's l965 Tennis team placed Ath in the city conference standings to make this one of their better seasons. Mr. Paul Bryan stated the team had its ups and downs, but was over-all well-balanced. He said the team lost its best scorers with graduation and the next season would be one of rebuilding. Two ofthe outstanding players were senior, Clarence Mickey Seidel and iunior, Ronald Holt. Team Rebuilds for New Spring Season Row I, L. to R.: D.Stombaugh,B. Anderson, D. Harnlsh, J. Welch, K. Schmidt, Row 2: Mr. Bryan, G. Baltss, T. Reding, R. Holt, D. Klett, P. Nelson, M. Seidel. 210 Fifty Lettermen Honored in Boys' Club Row l, L, to R.: D. Selchow, D. LaBore, J. Humphrey, B. Alle, D. Lanning, M. Duffy, C. Anderson, D. Tischler: Row 2: R. Hoen, G. Peterson, G. Johnson, G. Stucci, D. Hoffmann, T. Swanner, R. Corba, J. Darmody, B. Anderson, Row 3: L. Ener- son, J.Martin, R. Stuulf, B, St0Itzmunn,D,V05s, F. Carnforth, J. Haugen, R. Krueger, G. Nash, E. Eng: Row 4: T. Reding, D. Mitzuk, R. Steele, H. Braaten, R. Stauff, L. Taft, J. Anderson, B. Ness, S. Oberg: Row 5: W. Falls, T. Orne, J. Linn, J. Helgason, A, Lightbody, S. Schmidt, B. Buechner, K. Henk, G. Miler, G. Baltes. l The H Club is composed of Harding athletes who have received their letters through participation in ath- letic events, automatically qualifying themselves for membership. All athletic awards are presented and recognition is given at the annual Athletic Banquet, which is held in the spring. The MostValuable Player awards are pre- sented to a member of each team and the coveted 'H' Blanket is awarded to a letterman at this time. The re- cipient of last year's 'H' Blanket was Jerry Trooien. Mr. Landis, athletic director, discusses the team's trophies with lettermen Jack Anderson and Brock Ness. 2Il ' 0 A 5 . 1 MW im F H! MILK V 0 00 IEIDIITQW W W E BUZZ!!! ii- I-AIU U83 wifi QP 9 Y W N52 A 29 ?'Q'9i8?:2i a -. '-:-'iz-. 'k 212 .,- gf: If'-PM 59'-z K I 4 , I Q lillllililllll l 'A is 3 Q'-. Acknowledgments As classroom doors close on each graduating class, new doors open ' ' - i our on a world of space. Planets are within our grasp, the moon s next stop. The universe appears as a part of our present, a part of our lives. Thanks are now exten e 0 CLASSROOM TO SPACE, become a part of our lives. To Mrs. De graduation pictures, To ' t d for hoto- graphing all underclassmen, To Mr. Kenneth Bacheller and Mr. Robert Hafner for taking the group photography and some ofthe candids, To Mr. Fred Fredell for handling the production of the Saga, To Buckbee Mears Company for reproducing the color transparencies for printing, T th Harding faculty for their cooperation on picture-taking days, o e To Rick Krannich for managing our business and money matters, d D nnis Miller, To the school photographers, Ed Hancock, Ray Loy,an e for providing us with candid photos, To Dick Liljeblad for spending so much time and effort on the year- book's art work and cartoons, cl dt all who helped this Saga, FROM THE lores Larson ofthe DelLarson Studio for taking all senior Mr. Darrell Lundgren ot School Pictures, lncorpora e , p t ff for their help on copy- To members of the Beacon sa , To the Saga staff: Chris Capocasa, Faculty division, Lynda Young, Academics, Mary Fuller, Seniors, Kelly Miller, Underclassmen, Lynne Schulz, Activities, and Mary Hogan, Sports section, for all their hard work and many hours of worry, And to Mr. David Wnuk, our advisor, for giving us encouragement d assistance throughout this hectic year. an Thank you all very much for making this l966 Saga complete. Ginny Gangl Editor-in-Chief 213 D.A. Anderson, D.D.S. 2183 Hudson Rd. Sun Ray Shopping Center St. Paul, Minnesota 735-4661 Arnold's Barber Supply 931 Arcade St. St. Paul, Minnesota 774-6575 Dayton Oil Company 839 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8801 Del Larson Studio 380 St. Peter St. Paul, Minnesota 224-2891 Eastview Center 1334 Conway Street St. Paul, Minnesota First Merchants 879 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 774-5991 We Thank These Advertisers Who Sponsor Auby's Beauty Nook 1075 Hudson Rd. St. Paul, Minnesota 776-8493 Avoles Plumbing 779 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 771-5515 Brindley Oil Company 1054 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 771-4635 Carbone's Pizza House 680 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 776-3361 Deluxe Rugs 1195 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 771-5571 Earl Rexall Drug 361 Earl St. St. Paul, Minnesota 774-0326 Easton's Dress Shop 919 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 774-0393 Eastside Typewriter Company 923 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 771-2877 214 Fred D. Fredell 2300 St. Clair Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 698-3203 Gordy's Draperies 1410 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 774-9000 Harmon Glass Co. 1196 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 774-5404 Hillcrest Bowling Lanes 1560 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-2704 Hillcrest State Bank 1590 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-2766 Hirte Transfer and Storage 745 East Third St. St. Paul, Minnesota 771-2532 This Year's Hoff's Grocery 1658 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 774-1975 Jerry's Drive-ln 1661 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-1583 Kroger Supermarket 1330 Conway Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-7252 Luger's Grocery 1134 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 776-1049 W.B. Martin Lumber Co. 1291 East Seventh St. St. Poul, Minnesota 771-5517 Minnie-Mine Credit Union 848-172 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 776-2778 Pete's Tailor Shop 852 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 776-2022 Rasmussen Business School 380 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Minnesota 222-4474 Volume of the Harding Saga Nelsen's Dairy Store 1187 East Minnehaha Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-9190 Northwestern State Bank 875 Minnehaha Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 771-5555 Olson Bros. Choice Meats 915 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 776-5923 Olson's Hardware 891 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8851 215 W.C. Stanton Lumber Co. 845 Earl Street St. Paul, Minnesota 774-5933 Snyder Brothers, Sun Ray Drugs 2157 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota 735-3131 Tower Radio and T.V. 833 East Seventh St. St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8839 Wulff Mortuaries Dayton's Bluff Chapel 934 Reaney 776-1525 A Abrahamson, Orice 42,144,145, 174, 196, 197, 198 Abresch, Cheryl 96 Abresch, Joanne 42 Absey, Cindy 108 Aeziman, Candice 42, 136, 146, 151 Agnew, Judith 42,137,174 Aguirre, Jesse 96 Ahlf, Karen 108 Aichele, Gary 96 Aikin, David 108 Aker, Carolyn 108, 127, 140, 148 Aker, Rae Ann 41, 42,129,14O,161 Albertson, Walter 96, 158,163 Alexander, Carolyn 42 Alexander, Lindo 96, 103 Alle, Robert 42, 127, 146, 180, 181, 182, 183, 211 Althoff, Richard 28,96 Altman, Donald 42, 160 Alvarez, John 96,163 Ambourn, Dan 96,196 Amundson, Nancy 42 Anacker, Rande1l96 Anderson, Anita 96 Anderson, Barbara 42, 123, 129, 139, 137, 166 Anderson, Barbara 107,108 Anderson, Bruce 96, 170, 181,202, 120,211 Anderson, Charles 41, 42, 165, 171, 181, 205,206,211 Anderson, Daniel 42 Anderson, Dennis 43,152 Anderson, Dennis 96 Anderson, Janet 43, 167 Anderson, Jean 35, 43 Anderson, Jerry 96 Anderson, John 43,145,18O, 182,196,205, 206,207,211 Anderson, Marilyn 43 Anderson, M. John 108 Anderson, Patricia 43, 129, 140, 141, 142, 143, 153, 165 Anderson, Sandra 24, 108, 118, 140 Anderson, Stephen 108 Anderson, Ted 96 Anderson, Terry 96,196 Anderson, Thomas 28, 43 Anger, Ann 43 Anger, Bonnie 108, 140 Anzivino, Deborah 43 Appleton, Carol 96 Archibald, Daryl Jean 108 Argetsinger, Cynthia 43 Arneberg, Linda 96, 137,165, 171,198,199 Arnold, Kathleen 32, 43, 129, 141, 143 Arrigoni, Emmaiean 43,169 Ascherman, Kathleen 96, 128, 130,165,169 Asher, James 44 Asher, John 108, 191 Astrup, Linda 44,56 Autio, Rae Ann 96 Axness, Sonia 96, 127,129,149 Ayd, Carol 108 Aydt, Larry 108 Aydt,Rache1le 97 Azzone, Jo Anne 108, 117 Baber, Thomas 108, 136 Babler, Emmett 44 Bahneman, Linda 97,141,161 Baierl, Jean 97,123, 140, 162 Bailey, Patricia 108 Bakken, Brendan 29,44 Bakken, Dennis 108 Bakken, Peter 97,181,197 Student index Bakker, Pamela 152 Ball, John 108, 122, 163 Ball, Michael 96, 97, 145, 165, 180, 208 Baltes, Diane 108 Baltes, Gerry 29, 97, 181, 210, 211 Barklind, Connie 97 Barrett, Colleen 97 Barrett, Coni 97, 166 Barrett, Dianne 108 Barrett, Kevin 109 Barrett, Tom 109,184 Barron, Melissa 97 Bartels, Vanice 97 Bartizal, Mary 97 Bartlett, Richard 44, 152 Bartok, Kathy 97 Bartz, Linda 44 Bauch, Pat 109 Bauer, David 44 Bauer, Deborah 97, 123, 128, 130, 140, 149, 160 Baumann, Lanny 44 Beards, Kathleen 97,147 Bearl, Robert 45, 197 Behr, George 97, 156, 180,l86,188,189, 208 Behr, Peggy 97 Behr, Sandy 109 Belden, Jenny 97 Belden, Norma 32, 97 Bell, Linda 97,134,162 Benedum, Kathleen 45, 64, 137, 141, 142, 143,146,154,155 Bennewitz, Joan 96, 97,123,129,130,158, 162 Benshoof, Bonnie 109, 165 Benshoof, David 45, 164 Benson, Beth 109, 149 Benson, Diana 97 Berg, Peggy 96, 97 Berger, Wayne 109 Bergman, Glen 97,127, l37,165, 181,202, 204 Bergup, Catherine 97 Bernard, Judith 45, 163 Berndt, Bruce 97, 165 Berres, Daniel 97, 98 Berres, Gary 109 Berry, Steven 28,109 Berthiaume, Cheryl 97 Berthiaume, Chris 109 Beseth, Donald 45 Bey, Candy 109, 117 Beynon, Kathleen 109, 148 Biedler, Judy 97,149 Bielefeldt, Gary 45, 152 Bilderback, Judith 97 Bilian, Ruth 24, 109,149 Bill, Joan 97,162 Birchem, Gloria 97 Bischoff, Linda 45, 123,128, 1.30, 141, 142, 143,145,154,155,160 Blair, Douglas 109 Blair, Kathleen 45 Blakely, Bob 109,137, 184 Blakely, Linda 45, 163 Blazovich, Phillip 41 , 45, 153 Blin, Marge 97 Blodgett, Rose 97 Bloyer, Elaine 41, 45,166 Bluth, Joe 109, 123, 137 Bly, Jan 109 Bly, Phillip 97 Bodsberg, Patricia 45 Boeck, Kathy 109 Boege, Kathy 109, 141, 149, 198 Bonara, Linda 97, 129, 160 Borchardt, Jan 97, 128, 141, 160, 198, 199 Bostrom, Janice 97, 147 216 Bouriean, Jean 97 Bowman, Kristin 46,129,130,161 Boyer, Marilyn 97 Boyle, Marilyn 97,134 Braaten, Harold 46, 137, 200, 201 Braaten, Roger 109, 200 Brack, Thomas 97 Bracken, Charles 97, 137, 163 Bradehoft, Donna 97 Bradshaw, Lonnie 97, 149 Bradshaw, Ralph 109 Brondeman, David 46 Brakker, Tam 109,148 Brann, Steve 97 Brant, Rozanne109,110,137,148 Branum, Dennis 97,171 Branum, Katherine 46, 62,93,122,123,129, 130, 141, 142, 153, 158, 165 Bratvold, Linda 97,128,137,147,165,167 Bray, Frank 97 Bray, George 46, 202 Brenton, Susan 35, 97,137 Brihn, Paul 46 Bringle, Darlene 109 Bringle, Delores 97 Brisson, Curtis 46 Brisson, Dianne 33, 46 Broadhead, Jennifer 46 Brockway, Ken 97 Broecker, Gerry 98, 160 Brown, Bob 98 Brown, Connie 47 Brown, Craig 98,171 Brown, Kristin 98, 165 Browning, Bob 98 Brueggeman, Chris 108, 109, 148 Brueggeman, William 35, 47, 165 Brunkow, Bill 147 Bruno, Janice 98 Bruyere, Cynthia 47 Bryant, Lynne 109 Bryant, Terri 81 , 98,127,137,161 Brzoska, Robert 98 Bucher, Gregory 47 Bucher, Mary 98,129 Buechner, Robert 47, 186, 187, 189, 211 Buettner, Richard 47 Burback, Jack 98 Burdick, Cathy 109,147 Burger, Katherine 109, 136, 137, 140, 163, 171, 198 Burns, Dick 98 Burns, Thomas 41,47 Bush, Cynthia 47, 123, 128, 130, 136,174 Bushaw, Robert 96, 98, 123, 146, 150, 181, 197,204 Butkowski, Jane 109 Buttler, Bruce 47, 165 Button, Pamela 98,158 Buzay, Bob 98,147,196 Byerly, Robert 109 Bystrzycki, John 41, 47,159, 165,185 Bystrzycki, Tom 109,114,127, 160 C Cairl, Bruce 152 Cairl, William 109,184 Caldwell, Jon 98 Calvin, Allen 10,147, 184 Campbell, Craig 24, 109,184,197 Campbell, Georgia 47,14O, 147, 165 Campbell, Lynne 109, 137, 141, 149, 163 Capocasa, Christine 22, 47, 141, 143,165, 175, 198, 199 Capron, Bob 98 Carbone, LaVonne 98, 129 Cardenas, Charles 146 Carle, Linda 109 Carlson, Dan 48 Carlson, Gloria 109 Carlson, Judith 98 Carlson, Kathryn 48 Carlson, Richard 48,147 Carlson, Susan 98 Carney, Terrence 48 Carr, Jennifer 48,152 Cosby, Cornelia 109 Case, Mike 109 Casey, Michael 131 Caturia, Perry 98 Chandler, Diane 48,165 Chaput, Craig 109 Charpentier, Daniel 98 Charpentier, Kathy 98 Cherry, Margaret 48, 163 Cherry, Raymond 98 Chevrette, Aurore 98, 129, 160 Chiorella, George 109 Chicone, Sandra 41, 48, 129, 140 Christensen, Sharon 48 Christensen, Shirley 48, 174 Christenson, John 98 Christenson, Roger 98, 101, 146, 181,209 Christiansen Christiansen ,Beverlee 98 Joan109,l41,149 Christianson, ,June 108, 109, 149 Chytracek, Jon 48 Clark, Marilyn 109 Clark, Verna 48, 83, 123, 129, 130, 141, 142,143,145,153,163,198,199 Claugherty, Tim 98 Clausen, Charles 48 Clausen, Linda 35, 41, 49, 51, 123, 129, 166 Clemens, Bonnie 98 Coakley, William 152 Cobb, Jerry 98 Cohoon, Donald 49,163 Cole, Chuck 109 Cole, Marcelle 98, 137 Cole, Ray 109 Collingham, Nancy 41, 49,72,123,145, 169 Collins, JoAnn 109 Collins, Linda 98 Conley, Marietta 109, 140 Connolly, David 98 Conwell, Stanley 109, 184,200 Cooper, Arlan 49,174,196,197 Cooper, Sharon 98,104 Corbo, Ronald 49,174, 181, 211 Cornforth,Frederick49,137,138,139,153, 181, 182,200 Cortez, Betty 32, 98, 154, 155, 163 Cortez, James 49 Costello, Ann 98,122,129,140,161 Costello, Tom 98, 160 Costello, William 49,131, 137,165 Costigan, Constance 50, 163 Costigan, Sara 98 Courtney, Kathy 98 Craig, Alan 50,131,152 Cramlet, Pam 98 Crowley, Mike 109 Cummings, Greg 50 Cylkowski, Jim 98 D Dahl, Karen 29,109 Dahl, Richard 165 Dahlstrom, Don 50 Dahn, Colleen 25,108, 109,161 Dailey, Jennifer 109 Daley, Michael 50, 131 Daly, Steven 109 Damon, Linda 109,148,149 Danielson, Barbara 98 Daniski, Alexis 98 Darmody, Jim 98, 101,122,l56,165,196, 198,208,211 Darst, Janet 109 Davis, Earl 98, 163 Davis, Harold 46 Davis, James 98 Davis, Patrick 98, 202 Davis, Robert 109 Decker, Sharon 109, 147 DeGidio, Diana 50 DeGidio, Ron 98 DeLaMartre, Bob 98 DeLine, Bob 109 DeLisi, Charles 35, 50, 160 Delmore, Bob 98 Demel, Sue 96, 98 Demulling, Julie 109, 140, 163 Derwa, Don 109 Dewall, Lynda 109 Dewall, Patricia 50 DeWitt, Carole 50, 128, 130, 163, 166 DeWolf, Debora 109, 160 Diaz, Steven 98, 105 Dickey, Mary 109 DiGiuSto, Linda 98 Digre, Carlis 26, 35, 50, 123, 127, 129, 141, 147, 165 Dike, Paul 98 Dike, Paula 51 Dillon, John 99 Doehling, Elizabeth 99 Domonkos, Ann 99,128, 160 Dorff, Dennis 96, 99, 170 Dornfeld, Joyce 110 Dorr, Alyne110 Downey, Bonnie 99 Downey, Duane 28,110 Downs, Richard 99 Downs, Sally 110, 148 Dudding, Joy 51,161 Dudding, Lindo 99 Duell, James 51 Duffy, Mark 51, 180, 182, 183, 205,211 DuFour, Pat 110, 140, 160 Dufresne, Susanne 99, 140, 161,198 Dumer, Diane 51,146 Dumond, Greg 110 Dumond, Steve 110 Dumond, Terry 99 Dunbar, Linda 99 DuPre, Candi 35, 99, 127, 149 Duxbury, Linda 51 Dvrda, Sandy 51 E Eastman, Cheryl 110 Eastman, Ruth 99 Eberhardt, John 99 Ebert, Nancy 99, 127 Ebertz, Susan 81 Edberg, Bruce 110 Edberg, Linda 51,140 Edens, Linda 99 Edmonds, Jeffery 96, 99, 137, 157, 165 Edmonds, Pat 108, 11O,140,145,147,161 Edwards, James 110, 136 Ehret, Wendy 110 Elm, Nancy 51 Elwell, Christine 99 Embertson, Steve 99, 200 Emeott, Pete 110 Enerson, Larry 15, 181, 182,196, 198,211 Eng, Robert 52, 153, 165, 185, 196, 197, 198, 199 Engel, Dennis 110 Enslin, Patrick 99, 181, 196, 208 Erichsen, John 99 Erickson, Carl 99, 180, 196 Erickson, Greg 110, 196 Erickson, Jill 99, 134, 198 Erickson, Mark 110, 190 Erickson, Richard 110 Erickson, Robert 52, 165 Erickson, Theodore 110 Eschbach, Richard 52, 122, 146 217 Esparza, Mary 99,163 Etter, Thomas 99 Evans, Donna 52 Evers, Dale 99 Everson, Lynne 52,163 F Fagen, Kathleen 110 Fagen, LeAnn 99, 128, 140, 163 Fahey, Colleen 52,149 Faini,Clark99, 162,196, 197 Falls, Warren 52, 127, 137,146,151,164 180,211 Farrington, Debbie 99,147 Farvour,John 110,184 Farvour, Maryann 99,129,13O,137 Fatticci, John 52, 123, 137, 163 Fatticci, Tom 110, 127, 16O,185, 190 Felberg, Harold 99,204 Felipe, John 110 Ferraro,Ron 110,137 Ferrin, Patricia 32, 99 Ferrin, Patrick 52, 160 Ferris, Stephanie 110,140,198 Fillion, Loren 52 Fingerholz, John 110 Finholt, Allen 110,200 Fisher, Randy 110 Fitzgerald, Barbara 99 Flaherty, Mary 99 Fletcher, Susan 99 Flickinger, Linda 110 Flores, Teresa 11O,114,127,149 Floria, Cheryl 52, 129, 130, 163 Floria,Gory 110,163 Flowers, Pearl 99, 129, 140, 162 Foley, Mike 99,131 Fornell, Bill 110,111 Forrest, Mark 1 10 Forsberg, Douglas 96, 99, 123, 137, 165 Forsberg, Linda 52,146,160, 173 Foss,Dovid 110,184,190 Foss, Greg 110 Foster, Loren 110 Franzwa, Sharon 110 Frascone, James 110 Fredrickson, Greg 99 Fredrickson, Kathy 110, 123, 140, 157 Fredrickson, Sandie 110, 149 Freedlund, Lynn 110, 137 Freitag, Alfred 28, 37, 52,202 Freitag, Cathie110 Frisch, Rusty 99,137 Fritsch, Theodore 53,123 Fritz, Greg 53,152 Fritz, Rebecca 53 Fritz, Sharon 99 Froistad,1om 99, 160, 209 Frammer, William 99 Fuches, Barb 110 Fuller, Greg 99 Fuller, Mary 53,175 Fuller, Rita 99,130,147,162 G Gabler, Dan 99,163 Gabaury, Jim 110 Galiardi, Celste 53,140,142,160 Gagner, Linda 53 Ga1ardy,Dave110 Galash, Bonnie 53 Gallas, Connie 110 Gangl, Ginny 22, 53,123,175 Garay, Carlos 161 Garay, Lydia 100 Garcia, Peter 53,196 Gardell, Janet 54 Gardner, Wayne 100, 123, 180, 196 Gates, Pam 110 Gear, Jim 110, 200 Geary, Kathy 110, 134, 140, 147 Geiger, Dan 100 Geiger, Geraldine 100 George, Douglas 54, 65, 157, 158, 164 Gerard, Yvonne 100 Gersmeyer, Paul 110, 127, 165, 184, 191 Gervais, Dennis 54 Gibson, Mary 110, 140, 198 Gibson, Sharon 110,141 Giesler, Les 100, 171 Gilleland, Barb 110, 123, 140, 165 Gilleland, Wayne 96, 100,164,186,208 Gladieux, Linda 100 Glass, Pamela 54 Gleason, Patricia 100 Glenn, Charlotte 54 Glockner, Darcy 54, 167 Goetz, Edward 100 Gomez, Bob 100 Gooch, Nancy 54 Gordon, Douglas 110 Gorman, 1om110 Grabowski, Jane 100, 165 Gravink, Jo 100, 128, 160, 166, 198, 199 Green, Diane 100 Greene, Kenneth 54 Greene, Samuel 110, 185, 200 Greene, Susan 54, 140, 141, 142, 198 Greer, Constance 100, 128, 136, 161,167 Griffin, Pat 100 Griffith, David 100,171 Grisell, Lynn 100 Grohoski, Gary 54, 165 Groppoli, Joe 110 Groschel, Connie 110,140,149 Grue, Barbara 54,165 Grue, Cynthia 111, 140, 149 Grue, Diane 100 Grue, Edna 111 Grundy, Don 152 Grzywinski, Debby 111, 140, 198 Gustafson, Rick 11 1, 184, 191 H Haag, Valerie 54 Haas, lrene 111 Hagel, David 55, 152 Hahn, Robin 111 Haider, Gary 100 Hald,Nancy 100,129,130,134, 157 Hale, Lucielle 55 Hale, Paul 111 Hall, Larry 55 Hammergren, Judy 111, 129, 130, 141, 147, 198 Hammergren, Kathy 111, 141, 148 Hammond, Cindy 111 Hammond, Gary 100 Hancock, Ed 55, 175 Hanenberger, Barbara 111 Hanley, Colleen 55,146 Hanson, Gary 111 Hanson, Gregg 55 Hanson, Mariorie 111 Hanson, Robert 100 Hardy, Susan 111 Harken, Robert 55, 170 Harken, Steve 100, 158 Harms, Beverly 111, 141,160 Harnish, Don 111,127,137,165,180,186, 208 Harper, Joanne 111, 141, 171 Harper, Nancy 100, 165 Harrington, Alice 100, 123, 127, 129,130, 161 l Harrington, Louise 100, 129, 130, 141, 147, 198 Harrington, Roy 111, 200 Harris, Bruce 55,134 Harris, Cindy 100, 129, 130, 137, 162 Harris, Kathleen 100, 104 Harris, Pamela 55 Harrison, Jeanne 32, 100, 171 Harrison, Linda 55 Hartman, Gayle 111, 141 Hartung, Ed 100 Hasley, Lynnette 111, 148 Hathaway, Lyden 100 Hathaway, Maureen 100 Haugen, John 55, 165, 185, 186 Hayden, John 100, 165 Hayes, Lynn 111 Hayes, Steve 111 Hayne, Paul 100, 131 Haynes, Kathy 111,123 Hazlett, Wesley 100 Hedin, Donna 111, 140, 165 Hegstrom, John 111 Heining,Jim 111,136 Heinze, Terrell 56, 153, 165 Heitzman, Jeanne 100, 162 Heitzman, Joy 111 Heley, Joyce 100 Helgason, James 56, 87, 153, 164, 181, 182, 186, 187, 188, 189, 205, 206, 211 Henderson, Curtice 41, 56, 85, 137, 160 Henderson, Joyce 50, 56 Henderson, Karen 111, 140, 148 Henk, Keith 41, 56,181,182,211 Henrichs, Sharon 100 Hendrichs, Theodore 111, 184, 190 Hermanson, Kirsten 100,129, 130, 163,170 Herron, Lynn 100, 140, 162 Hesley, Jim 100, 127, 164, 173 Hess, Kathy 111 Hesse, Gary 111 Heuer, Joyce 56 Heuer, Patricia 111 Heuer, Ron 100,181 Hexum, Carole 100, 140, 163, 198 Hicks, Jeff 101, 137, 208 Hinds, Mike 111, 147, 160 Hines, Kevin 56 Hinrichs,Linda 101, 140,163 Hinrichs, Patricia 30, 56, 198, 199 Hintze, Anna 57,167 Hintze, Steven 111 Hinz, Ronald 57 Hirte, Debbie 111, 141, 148 Hoban, Becky 101, 130 Hochmuth, Bonnie 101, 140, 141,165,167 Hochmuth, Patricia 57, 129, 140, 146, 165, 166 Hochradel, Luther 57, 152 Hoeller, David 111, 184, 202 Hoemke, Robert 101, 147 Hoen, Richard 57, 185,186,187, 188,189, 211 Hoeschen, Kathleen 57 Hoffmann, Linda 111 Hoffmann, Richard 57, 200, 203, 211 Hoffmann, Robert 101, 106 Hofford, Diane 101 Hogan, Mary 41,57,129,163,175 Hogan, Michael 111, 184 Hogan, Shirley 57,147 Hoggarth, Tom 111,184 Hohman, Laura 111, 140 Hoium, Kathleen 101, 147, 161, 198, 199 Holeman, David 111 Holmgren, Janice 101, 147 Holt, James 101, 123, 165 Holter, Bruce 57 Holter, Shirley 101 Hopkins, Cora 101 Horvath, Mary 111 Houghton, Denise 57, 76, 85, 123, 129,130, 140,143,144,160 Houle, Marilyn 57 Houle, Sherilyn 101 Hovan, Len 111, 184, 200 Hubal, Marilyn 57,171 Huber, Charles 58,152 Huber, Janice 101 -218- Huberty, William 152 Hueffemeier, David 111, 148, 149, 163,164 Hueman, Judy 101 Huffmeier, Terry 101, 115, 129, 140, 145, 147, 151, 169 Hughes, Jim 101 Hughes, Linda 101, 167 Hughes, Rosanne 111, 149 Hummell, Gerald 27 Humphrey, Chris 34,111 Humphrey, Jim 96,101,156,180,181,182, 196,197, 198, 208, 211 Humphrey, Wendy 111 Hunt, Claudia 101, 123, 129, 130, 147, 156, 163 Hunt, John 111 Hunt,Tim 111,122,162 Hurtley, Steven 27,111 Husnick, Gerald 111 Hustok, Eleanor 58 Husted, Darlene 107,111,148 Husten, Mike 111 lrestone, Dale 111 lrestone, Keith 152 lrestone, Patrick 111, 162,200 Isaacson, Steve 101, 123, 146, 163 J Jablonski, Jerry 101 Jackle, John 58 Jackson, Harry 96, 101, 123, 156, 164 Jacobs, Elizabeth 58 Jacobson, Jim 101, 164, 197,204 Jacobson, Kathryn 101, 141 Jaeger, Julie 111 Jaeger, Steve 101, 171, 200,204 Jahn, Pamela 41, 48,137,146,150,165,167 Jamieson, Valerie 101, 149, 163 Janowski, Jeanna 101 Jans, Marie 58 Jora, John 58 Jasperson, Bruce 101, 164 Jeanson, Christine 58, 129 Jeanson, David 101,197 Jeffers, Sharon 101 Jensen, Edward 111,137 Jensen, Greg 111 Jensen, Heidi 101, 162 Jensen, lrene 112 Jensen, Judy 58 Jensen, Laura 58, 165 Jentink, Robert 101 Jerome, Bruce 112, 170 Jeska, Albert 101 Jetzke, David 58, 137 Johnsen, Dennis 112 Johnsen, Linda 101 Johnsen, Sandra 112,127,163 Johnson, Beverly 112,171 Johnson, Bruce 112, 184 Johnson, Carol 112, 149 Johnson, Charles 101, 165 Johnson, Douglas 101 Johnson, Gary F. 112 Johnson, Gary W. 58,165, 211 Johnson, Gregory 101 Johnson, James 112 Johnson, Jan 112, 137, 160 Johnson, Joanne 59 Johnson, Julie 101, 128, 130, 162, 166 Johnson, Kathleen 59 Johnson, Kenneth 101 Johnson, LuAnn112 Johnson, Mary 101 Johnson, Mary Kay 101 Johnson, Michael 96, 101, 164 Johnson, Nancy J. 101, 123, 130,147,165 Johnson, Nancy S. 59, 171 V Johnson , Richard B. 59 Johnson, Richard M. 196 Johnson,'Richard R. 112 Johnson, Robert H. 59, 171 Johnson, Robert 101 Johnson, Roberta 59, 161 Johnson, Roger 101 Johnson, Roy 101 Johnson, Stephen 59, 164, 174 Johnson, Steve 112 Johnson, Steven 101, 171 Johnson, Susan D. 101 Johnson, Susan L. 112 Johnson, Thomas 112, 159, 160, 184, 204 Johnson, Tim 112,184 Johnston, Al 101 Jones, Daniel 112, 185, 200 Jones, Doug 101 Jones, Robin 112 Jordan, John 101 Jorgensen, Ralph 101 Josephson, David 59 Joubert, John 101, 163, 204 Juaire, Barry 59 Judkins, Ronald 112 Julian, Robert 101 Jurek, Ernie 112 K Kale, Robert 59, 185 Kampfer, Richard 101, 163, 170, 197 Kasal, Suzanne 96,101,128,130,137,165, 198, 199 Kastens, Judy 152 Katz, Terrill122, 170 Kautt, William 96, 102, 147, 157,181,204 Kelly, Bob 112 Kenow, Anne 112,127, 137 Kephart, Scott 112, 127 Kern, Barbara 51 , 59 Kezar,Jacalyn 112,148 Kieffer, Jean 102 Kielsa, Susan 59,168 Killeen, Timothy 102 Kincheloe, Barbara1l2, 123,159,161 King, Beverly 112, 161 Kirkwood, Bill 102 Kittleson, David 112 Kivel, Pat102 Kiellberg, Margie 32,102,167 Klabunder, Dick 112 Klabunder, William 102 Klas, Janet 60 Klasinski,1rene 60 Klein, William 60, 152 Klemm, Lois 102, 130, 165 Klimmek, Joy 112, 148, 161 Klinkhammer, George 102 Kluznik, CaroI112,161 Knight, Cheryl 112, 140, 165 Knight, Robert 102, 202, 203 Knutson, Jerome 102, 147 Knutzen, Michael 60 Knutzen, Sue 102, 166 Koch, Carol112 Koch, Rosemarie 102, 129 Kochsiek, Craig 112,165, 184, 200 Koehler, Craig 60, 152 Koepke, Tom 112 Kohn, Judy 60 Koke, Mary 112,160 Kolb, Jim 102,131 Kolodzieiski, Thomas 102 Komro, Sharon 60 Kong, Jean 60,136 Kong, Jimmy 112, 127 Koon, Llewellyn 102, 163, 186 Koppy, Diane 112, 137, 163, 170 Koppy, Marilyn 102, 129,130,137,l60,170 Kramer, Diane 35, 41, 60, 146, 165 Kramer, Steve 112,184 Krannich, Richard 175 Krannich, Terry 112 Kratt, Elizabeth 60, 152 Kraus, Fred 112 Krismer, Mary 41, 60, 127 Kroll, James 60,180 Kroll, John 61 Kromschroeder, Janis 26, 61, 87, 127, 128, 142,143,153,159,160,198,199 Kronschnable, Liz 112 Kruczek, Klaus 102, 180, 205, 206 Krueger, Dale 61, l23,137,138,139,141, 142, 143, 153 Krueger, Richard 96, 102,137,200,201,204 Kuball, Paul 112, 184, 191 Kuehl, Douglas 112 Kuehn, Louis 61 Kuenzli, Lawrence 102 Kult, Chris 112 Kunz, Daniel 112, 170, 185 Kunz, Joan 61,163 Kuschel, Gordon 61 Kusz, Christine 61,136,160 Kusz, Kathy 112 Kuyack, Jane 61,149 l LaBarre, Donna102,147,198 LaBore, Danny 61, 88, 127, 153, 160, 185, 196, 211 LaBore, Shellie 112, 127, 134, 140, 161 LaDaucer, Lawrence 112 LaDoucer, Richard 61,131 Lamb, Maureen 51, 61, 161 Lambert, Carmeane1l2,134,160 Lamprecht, Charles 61, 165 Lamprecht, Ron 102, 204 Lander, Bruce 62 Laney,Jon 111,112 Lang, Maria 112,149 Lange, Sandi 102, 149 Langevin,Dan102 Lanning, David 62,127,136,153,158,161, 185, 202, 203, 211 Larsen, Terry 62 Larson, Bob 112 Larson, Chris 112, 160 Larson, Gary 112, 184 Larson, Nadine 102, 128, 130, 160, 167 LaVoie, Dennis 112 Law, Karel 62, 77, 160, 167 Law, Karen 62, 145, 160, 166 Law, Richard 112, 171,185, 200 Layer, William 102 Leathart, Bruce 102 Lecher, Charles 112 LeClaire, Gary 102 Lee, Norma 102 Lefevre, Brenda 62 Lefevre, Colleen 102 Lehman, Dennis 62 Leister, Gail 102, 123, 129, 140, 156, 159, 163, 198, 199 Leko, Patty 102 Leko, Rita 112 LeMay, Diana 44, 62, 149, 174 LeMay, Donna 62, 147 LeMire, Janice 102, 140, 141, 142, 166 LeMire,Julie102,141, 142,166 LeMire, Jolene 62 Lemke, Renee 102 Lennartsan, Douglas 63, 196, 198, 205, 206 Lennartsan, Sharon 102,141,147 Lentsch, Linda 112, 198 Leonard,Chuck112, 160,196,198 Leonard, Sue 112, 140, 160 Leslie, Linda 41, 63, 89, 123, 129,130, 134, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141,142,163,166 Lessar, Mary 35, 41, 63, 76, 128, 141, 153, 165, 166 LeVake, Gene 28,102 Lewis, Debbie 112, 161 219 L'Heureux, Richard 102 L'Heureux, William 63 Licht, Walter 112 Lightbody, Arthur 63, 137, 139, 153, 164, 200,211 Lilieblad, Richard 63, 174 Lindberg, Mariarie 63 Linde, Thomas 102 Linder, Greg 112,137,184 Lindgaard, Elaine 112 Lindgren, Phil 113 Lindquist, Diane 113,140, 168 Lindquist, Edwin 63, 134 Lindquist, Eileen 128 Lindroth, Pam 102 Lineha n, Fred 102 Linehan, John 113 Linke, Barb 102 Linke, Tom 102 Linn, James 63,83,145,181,l82,205, 211 Linz, Georgena 113 Lipps, Cheryl 102, 137, 163 Lloyd, Christine 63,140,141,142,159, 166 Loken, Joyce 102 Long, Kathleen 102, 140, 165 Loucks, Peter 113, 160 Lovell, Arnold 28,113 Lowell, Betsy 113 Loy, Raymond 102, 162 Lucente, Marlane 102 Lundeen, Russell 102 Lunefski, Larry 102 Lunzer, Patrick 64 Lutner, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lysne, Brenda 113, 136, 141, 160 Christine 98, 102, 130, 140 Colleen 23,113 Jennifer 64,127,168 Kathleen 64,165 Linda 64 M Maas, Steve 102 MacRae, Dawn 102 Madsen, Sally 96,102,123,160,17l Maggi, Kathleen 64,14l,147,165 Magnuson, Jerry 113 Magnuson, Joe 29 Magnuson, John 103,208 Maieski, Corrine 100, 103, 122, 129, 140 160 Maki, Eric 113, 202 Maki, Mary 64,158, 161,166 Malack, Jim 113, 185, 200 Malm, James 103 Mandel, Timothy 64 Mandik,Liina 113,1-41,165,171 Manthey, Dan 113, 191 Manthey, John 35,64 Mantor, Bill 113 Marik, Charles 28, 65 Morson, Mark 103 Martin, Ed 113, 190 Martin, Jim 103, 211 Martin, Patrick 108, 113 Martin, Wayne 113, 170 Martino, Daniel 53 65, 202, 203 Martinson, Barb 103 Masloski, Tim 113 Mathew, Vicki 113 Mathews, Fred 196 Mathisen, Roger 113, 202 Mattison, Michael 65 Mauer, Sharon 113, 137, 140 Maxey, Nancy 113, 148 Mayen, Greg 103, 181, 197 Mayer, Duane 108, 113, 149, 184, 190 Mazurkiewicz, Jim 103, 165,208 Mazzaro, Jeannette 65 McAlpine, Mary 65,146 McBain, Joanne 113 McBride, Eileen 113 McCabe, Joni 103, 127, 128, 130, 140, 156, 159, 162, 177 McClellan, Jolene 32, 65, 163 McCloskey. Gloria 65 McCormick, Don 202 McFarland, JoAnn 103 McGee, Jacob 65,152 McGeehan, .laqueline 65, 123, 128, 140, l41,142,143,153,165,198,199 McGeehan, Terry 103 McGinn, Margaret 103, 136,160,168,198 McGinn, Matthew 113 McGovern, Steve 113 McGrath, Joseph 113 Mcl'1arg, Cathie 113 McKenna, Colleen 113 McKinnon, Nancy 103, 140, 141,142,159, 165, 170, 198, 199 McLaughlin, Pam 103, 122, 129, 163, 167 McManigal, Larry 103 McMoniga1, Mike 113 McNaughton, Don 113 McNaughtan, Sharon103 McNaughton, Susan 65, 84 McNeill, Don 103 McPhi1lips, Linda 103, 147 MCQuiston, Tom 113 McVeigh, Rob 103, 165 Meissner, Deborah 103, 147 Meissner, Vicki, 113 Melander, Jon 65 Mellom,Caro165,137,147,174 Mellom, Peter 113, 162 Menier, Nancy 65, 123, 128, 130, 134, 146, 150, 161 Mensing, Donald 103, 137 Mertz, Gail 113, 149 Meryhew, Nancy 66, 123, 128,13O,145, 153,158, 165, 166 Metcalf, Christine 66, 72, 127, 146, 166 Metraus, Linda 66, 168 Metraus, Nancy 113, 170 Meyer, Clifford 66, 165 Meyer, Greg 113 Meyer, Helen 113, 148 Meyer, William 103 Meyers, Matt 1 13 Meysembourg, Tom 103 Michels, Nancy 113 Mielke, Jane 103, 146 Miler, Gary 41, 64, 66, 82, 123,137,138, 139, 160, 209, 211 Miller, Carolyn 66, 166, 175 Miller, Chuck 1 13 Miller, David 103, 164, 181 Miller, Dennis 26, 103, 127, 162,175,200 Miller, Gregory 66 Miller, Karlene103,163 Miller, Ken 103, 163 Miller, Rodney 66 Miller, Stan 113 Milligan, Craig 66, 84,127 Mills, Art 113, 149, 160, 196 Mincher, Jim 113 Mincher, Joseph 66 Minelli, Mark 66 Minelli, Pam 103 Mitchell, Bruce 103, 123, 159, 165, 180 Mitzuk, David 66, 93, 122, 123, 145, 153, 157, 165, 185 Miyashiro, Georgette 113 Mohs, Linda 67 Moldenhauer, Thomas 103 Monette, Marilyn 113, 137 Monson, Steve 113, 184 Moreland, Lynn 67, 146, 150, 151 Moreland, Moryellen 103, 129, 140, 147, 162, 198 Morelli, Annette 67, 152 Moreno, Eddie 98, 113 Morton, Philip 67,91, 137,138, 139 Moseng, Kathleen 103, 140 Mudrick, Karen 103, 129, 130, 149 Mueller, Linda 35, 67 Mulkern, Ken 113 Mulvey, Dennis 113 Munger,Jill103,l58,162,170 Munson, Mary 35, 67,141,149 Murphy, Dawn 113 Murphy, Kathleen 67,127,163,174 Murphy, Linda 35,67 Murphy, Thomas 113 Murray, Leona 103 Mustard, Connie 103 Myers, Judy 67,127,152 Myers, Linda 108, 113, 148 Olson, Dave 96, 104 Olson, David 104,136,164,1 Olson, Diane 137 Olson, Dianna 69,137 Olson, Gregory 69,131 Olson, Karen 114,137 Olson, Karen Lee 114, 140, 149 Olson, Sandy 104 O'Mal1ey, Jan 114 Oman, Steven 26,69,145, 164 O'Neill, Mary 69,160 Opp, Alice 70 Orcutt, Darlene 104 Orlando, John 104 Or1oske,Tom 114 70, 208 Naatz, N Jim111,113 Narlock, Corrine 103 Nash, Gary 96, 103, 165,202,208 Nash, Micki114 Nash, Nancy 41, 67, 68, 9O,123,128,141, 153 Navarro, Constance 67 Needham, Terry 98, 114, 134, 184, 191 Nellessen, Rick 96, 103, 122, 134, 162 Nelsen, Douglas 68, 152 Nelson, Clarence 36, 68 Nelson, Doris 114 Nelson, Jeffery 68 Nelson, Jim 103, 197 Nelson, Joyce 68 Nelson, Kenneth 68 Nelson, Linda 103 Nelson, Luverne 103, 164, 170 Nelson, Margaret 68 Nelson, Marie 81, 96, 103, 129, 137,146, 160, 165, 167 Nelson, Mark 114 Nelson, Nancy 41,68,86,129,130, 137, 160 Nelson ,Neil 103 Nelson, Sandee 104, 137, 147, 160 Nelson, Sandy 114, 137 Nelson Nelson ,Scott 114, 165, 171 ,Trudy 104 Ness, Vern 68,164,181,182,186,187,211 Nestor, Laura 104,163 Neumann, Danna 96, 100, 104, 122, 129, 140,156, 165,167 Neumann, Kathy 108, 114, 140, 161 Newman, James 114, 184 Nielsen, Rick 108 Nielsen, Sue 108, l28,130,137,157,160, 167, 198 Niemela, Andy 114 Niewinski, Lenita 41 , 68 Niewinski, Lowell 114 Noeker, John 68 Noga, David 69 Nogelmeier, Karen 114, 165 Nogelmeier, Sue 69,161,165,198 Nordstrom, Marlene 114 Nornes, Craig 104 Nornes, Harry 114 Nost, Bonnie 104,160, 167 Novak, Dick 104 Nutzmann, Edward 114 Nyman, Donna104 0 Oberg, James 104 Oberg, Scott 69, 108, 186, 189, 205, 206, 211 Obermeier, Bonnie 114 Orne, Thomas 70, 161, 185, 211 Ostrum,Dale114,165 O'Sul1ivan, Mary 114, 173 Otlo, Clifford 70 Ottewell, Jeff 1 14 Overby, Robert 104, 161, 165 P PaDelford, Nancy 114 Painter, John 104 Palmen, Terry 104 Palumbo, Mary 104 Palumbo, Penni 96, 101, 104, 127, 129 156,158, 160,169 Pantelis, Linda 114 Pariseau, Charles 114 Parke, June 26, 70,127, 129,13O, 137,140 143, 153,154, 155 Parson, William 104 Pasch, Eugene 70 Pasch, Chuck 98, 114 Patrow, Mike 114, 181, 190 Palwell, Jane 23,114, 137, 141 Paul, Robert 104, 149 Paulsen, Shirley 70 Pav1ick,Thomas 70 Peaslee, Harold 70,174 Pechmann, Bob 114, 191 Pederson, Roger 104,208 Pederson, Ronald 70 Peersan, Donald 70 Pellegrini, David 26,4l,7O, 144,165 Peloquin, Michael 104 Peloquin, Sandra 114 Peltier, Linda 104 Penschluck, Laura 114 Pepper, Patrick 114, 197 Percy, Linda 104, 165,167 Peters, Lawrence 70 Petersen, Pamela 71, 76, 140 143 166 i 1 Peterson, Bob 114 Peterson, Bonnie 71, 123, 129, 153, 161 198,199 Peterson, David 114,184, 191 Peterson, Diane 71 Peterson, Gary 71 Peterson, Guy 71, 185, 205, 206,211 Peterson,JanetD.104,147,166 Peterson, Janet L. 104, 123,137, 165, 167 Peterson, JoAnn 104 Peterson, Judith 104 146,150 Peterson, Julie 71,167 Peterson, Keith 71 Peterson, Kenneth 71, 81, 123, 129, 171 Peterson, LaVonne 71 Peterson, Peterson, Rodney 114,184,191 Sue 114, 148 Och, Gerald 104 Oczak, Donna 69 Oleson, William 69 Olsen, Susan 35, 104, 129, 130, 158, 163 Olsen, Tor104 Olson, Barbara A. 69 Olson, 147 Barbara L. 114, 123, 134, 137, 140, 220 Pettee, Kay 71 Peyer, Mike 96, 104, 127, 156, 181, 196 198,208 Pfeffer, Ray 71 Pfeffer, Roger 104 Pfeffer, Rosemary 114 Pfrunder, Greg 114,171 Pfrunder, Gwen 114 Philip, Barb T04 Phillips, Gail T04 Phillips, Vicky T04, T23, T63 Picha, Glenn TT4, T84, T90 Pientka, Mike T T4 Pilla, Sally T04 Pirri, Linda T08, TT4 Pivec, Thomas 7l, T74 Plahn, Kathleen 72 Pluta, William T04 Pollnow, James 26 Porter, Stephen 72 Portz, Carol T T4 Patthoff, Clay T T4 Potthoff, John T04 Potthoff, Roger 72, T65, T96 Potthoff, Verilyn 72, T30, T37, T46, T50, T65 Pringle, Jan T T4, T48 Pringle, Joyce T04, T40 Proulx, Curtis 72 Pruden, Lawrence 72,200 Pruden, Robert T04, T96 Puckette, Linda T04, T65 Putter, Marilyn 35, T T4 Q Quarberg, Diane T T4 Quiring, Kathleen 72, T46, l5T Quist, Carol T04, T60 Roeske, John 73, T65 Roeske, Laura TT5, T40, T49 Rogers, Cheryl T05 Rogers, Colleen T05, T37 Rohda, Linda 73 Rolfing, Roy TT5, T63, T84, T90 Rose, Sandy TT5, T48 Rosenberger, JoAnn T T5 Rosenberger, Linda T T5 Rosengren, Joan T05 Rottman, Ray T05 Rowan, Kathleen 73, 88, T29, T40, l43, T54, l55, T74 Rowan, Mary 22, TT5, T37, T40 Rowan, Tam T T5, 205 Royce, Sherri T05, T63, T7T Ruark, Dolly 74, T29, T40, T4l, T42, T53, T65 Rucker,.Raymond T05 Ruddy, Nancy T T5 Running, Kathy T T5 Russell, Joel 23, TT5, T34, T6T, T84 Ruth, Steven TT5, T84 Rutowski, Bonnie T05 Ryan, Greg C. T05 Ryan, Greg J. T T5 S Sagert, Noreen TT5, T23, T37, T40, T47 Sagisser, Diane TT5, T60 Sagisser, Shirley 74, T65 Schwintek, Leo TT5 Seabold, Mary TT5, T40 Seay, Angelo T T5, T65 Seebeck, Gerrie TT5 Seebeck, Linda T05 Seibert, Judy T49 Seidel, Linda T05, T63 Seifert, Thomas TT5, T63, T84, T9T Selchow, Dan T05, T70, 200, 20T, 2TT Sellman, Merlin T05, T22, T37, T56, T77 200, 240 Senart, Judy T05 Seubert, Patrick T05 Severson, Jolayne T05, T65 Shafer, Greg T05 Shovell, JoAnn T05 Shypulski, Betsy T T5 Sich, Luba T T5 Siedow, Amelia 75 Siedow, Richard 75 Siedow, Ronald T T6 Silva, Carmen T T6, T84 Sima, Joe T T6 Simon, Sue T05 Simpson, Linda i T6 Sinn, David T05, 202 Skrukrud, Kathy T T6 sievik, Geraldine ios, T23, 127, 136, T40 Raabe, Robin 4T, 72, T29, T4T, T53, T57, Socha T60 Raasch, Diane T T4 Raasch, Richard T05 Radloff, Barbara T05 Radtke, Barb 37, T T4, T4T, T48, T49 Ranallo, Candice 4T, 73, 9T, T22, T28, T30, T34, T66 Rasmussen, James T T4, T49 Ratcliff, Curtis 73, T27, T29, T30, T34, T45, T65, T74, T80 Raverty, Thomas TT5, T23, T47, T59, T60 Ravey, Diane TT5, T27, T40, T60, T98 Raykowski, Michael T T4 Rebischke, Linda T05 Reding, Anthony T05, T T0, T80 Reding, Athony T05, TTO, T80 Redlund, Steve TT5 Redmond, Howard T T5 Reed, Judith T05, T49 Reed, Robert 73 Reese, Mary T05 Reeve, David TT5, T9T Reeve, Delores 96, T05, T28, T65 Reidell, Mark T05, T96 Reiling, Raymond T05, T8T St. Germain, Peggy 74 Salava, Bob TT5, T84, T97 Salava, Dick T05, TT5, T22, T57, T65, T80 Salzman, Leroy TT5 Sanchez, Robert 74, T23 Sandell, Larry T05, T47 Sandstrom, Bernard 74 T23, T46, T50, T68 Sloat, Pat TT6, T40 Smith, Cathy 75, T37, T38, T39, T40, T43 T54, T55, T60 Smith, Kathleen 75, T52 Smith, Milt T96, T98 Smith, Susan T05, T28, T30, T3 T37 Smith, Theodore T T6 Smith, Tim T T6 ,Greg TT6, T6T Sandstrom, Debbie T T5 Sass, Frank 96, T05 Satak, Dan T05 Satak, Nancy T T5, T47 Sathra, Barb T T5, T40, T48 Sathra, Mary T05 Sattler, Diane 74, T52 Scheiber, Pat T05 Scheiber, Yvonne T T5 Schell, Michael T T5 Scherer, Timothy 74, T7T Scherz, James T T5 Scherz, Paul 74, T64 Schilling, Dave T T5 Schire, Leonard 74, T80 Schlief, Linda TT5, T6T Schmidt, Steven 74, T64, T8T, T82, 2T T Schmitt, David T T5 Schmitz, Sally TT5, T34, T40, T6T Soderbeck, Judy T T6 Soderlund, Martha 96, T05, T37, T60 Sofie, Randall Solem, Karen T05 Sannen, Dan T05 Southward, Jeanne T06, T40, T60, T62 Southward, Victoria T06, T29 Speak, Richard Spilman, Mary Sportelli, Terri T06, T37, T46 Spreeman, Dwight T06, T64 Stacey, Pat T06 Stach, Edward Stachowiak, Mike T T6 Stachowiak, Joan 35, T06 Stacy, Carol T08, TT6, T40, T49, T98 Stadler, Diane TT6, T40, T47 Stahel, Lance T T6, T84 Stalmer, Deborah T T6 Reinhardt, Duane T05 Reitzel, Albert 26, 3T, 73 Reller, Sharon T05 Renstrom, Terri T05, T29 Rentz, Anita T T5 Schmoller, Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Margaret T T5, T6T Frank29, T05 Jan TT5 John 74 Scholl, Bob T T5 Stanford, Linda T T6 Stanford, Sandra TT6 Stanislaw, Charles Stanislaw, Jim T08, Stark, Charles T06 T06, T27, T3T, T37 TT6,T63 Rettner, Barbara T05 Rettner, Joe T T5 Rhein, Bruce T05 Rhein, Mary 73, T60 Rhein, Rod T05, T63, T80, 208 Richard, Genevieve 73 Richards, Louis 73, 76 Rieger, Barbara T05 Scholl, Carol T05, T49 Scholtes, Diana 74 Scholtes, Joan T05, T40, l6T Schouveller, Dolly TT5, T48 Schroeder, Leslee TT5, T47 Schuverg, Nancy T T5 Schuler, Wanda TT5 Schultz Earl 75 T23 T3T Riehm, Pat TT5, T49, T65 Riemenschneider, Janet 73 Riemenschneider, Rus T05 Robey, Tony T65, T84, T9T Robinson, Elaine 96, T05, T29 Robinson, Nancy 73 Rocha, Ron TT5 Schultz, Mark T T5, T90 Schultz, Martin TT5, T65 Schultz, Mike 28, T05 Schultz, Ramona T T5 Schultz, Richard 75 Schultz, Tom T T5 Schulz, Lynne 75, T23, T75 Rock, Nanci TT5, T23 Rockstroh, Dennis 73, T60, T74 Rode, Rick T05, T62 Rodriguez, Bill T05, T62 Rodriguez, Rita T05 Schurhamer, Lynn 22, T T5 Schurmeier, Dick T T5 Schute, Charleen T05 Schwartz, Linda 22, 75, T74 Schuweiler, Laura T05 221 Stauff, Everett T T6 Stauff, Ray 76, T36, T64 Stauff, Roy 76, T64 Steele, Ray T06, T64, T80 Steele, Robert T08, TT4, TT6, T23, T84 Steele, Terry 29, 76, T34, 200 Steggall, Margaret T06 Stein, Helen T06 Steiner, Linda T T6 Slelling, David T06 Stenstad, Joan 76 Sterczuk, Richard T06, 202 Stetzer, Dennis T T6 Stevens, Joan T T6 Stevens, Linda T04, T06, T29, T37, T65 Stock, Ray T06 Stoltz, Elaine 76 Stoltzmann, David T06, T65, T86, 208 Stoltzmann, William 76, T37, l38, T39, T53 T86, 205, 206 F' W Stombaugh, Eileen 106 Stopt, Susan 76 Strait, Harold 116 Strait, Jane 44,76 Striker, Robert 106 Strohmayer, Sandra 41,76, 137 Struble, Bradley 108, 116, 200 Stucci, Gary 77, 86, 181, 182, 196, 197,211 Stucci, Greg 116 Studemann,Linda116 Sturm, Colleen 116, 140, 162 Subra, Susan 116,141,160, 198 Suedkamp, Stafford 106 Suits, Nancy 32, 77 Sundberg, Marshall 106, 181, 196, 204 Sundmark, David 116, 170 Svendson,Jan116,147 Swain, Mike 116 Swanner, Thomas 77, 163, 202, 203, 211 Sward, Lynn 116, 122, 140, 162 Sweeny, Ronald 106, 164,180,197 Sweno, Tom 104, 106 Swenson, Linda 116, 161 Swercinski, Terry 116 Swiger, Barb 104, 106, 159, 163,166 Swyningan, Sarah 96, 106 Sypniewski, Edward 77 Szeremeta, Beverly 77 Szeremeta, Jean 116 T Taft, Lawrence 77,92,127,180,182,l97,211 Tallarico, Diane 106, 166 Taylor, Marilyn 106, 147 Teig, Barbara 106, 123, 128, 130, 140, 147, 165 Terhark, Dennis 28 Thayer, Lawrence 108, 116, 123, 180, 202 Then, Mark 106, 131 Thomas, Dave 106 Urtel, Genevieve 106 Urlel, Glen 104, 106 Utech, Ed 116 Utech, Linda 106,129,130, 137,165 V Valiukas, Gudrun 35, 78, 92, l22,129,141, 142, 142, 158,160,165 Valiukas, l'lenry108, 116,123,163 Vall, Mike 107, 202 Valle, Ed 116 Valley, Eugene 78,165 Valley, Marcia 107, 134, 141, 160, 198 Van Der Bosch, Cheryl 107 Van Der Bosch, Gary 78 Van Der Bosch, Karen 116 Vander Veer, Donald 116 Vander Veer, Mike 107 Van Ruden, Joye 96,107, 147, 169 Van Sickel, Terrance 78 Vasey, Pete 116,147,163 Vculek, John 116 Verness, Kathleen 116 Vetter, Steve 107, 131 Viktora, Ed 116 Vincent, Kelly 116 Virock, Jack 1 16 Vogel, Darlene 78 Vogt, Norman 107, 131 Von De Linde, Warren 78 von Rothkirch, Mary 116,123,149 von Rothkirch, Susan 77,79,129,13O,137, 160, 167 Voss, Carolyn 107,141, l65,171, 198,199 Voss, Donald 114, 116, 123, 165, 171, 184 Voss, Richard 79, 90, 123, 137, 138, 139, 153, 164, 200 Voss, Robert 108, 116, 165, 200, 201 Vruno, Terrance 79,131 Thomas, L inda 96, l06,159,163,166 Thompson, Cory 116, 127,149,160 Thompson, Jett 106 Thompson, Thompson, Sue 106, 129, 130 Thorpe, A Th rash, Ja my106,128,130,141,160 mes 131 Thron, Pam 106,140, 160,162,173 Thury, Bonita 116 Tierney, Michael 77, 152 Timm, Nancy 116 Tischler, Richard 44, 77, 202, 203, 211 Tix, Bruce 108, 116, 184 Tkachuck, Bob 116 Tkachuck, Linda 77, 160 Toensing, Lawn 116,140 Toepper, Gary 78 Tollelson, Toomey, J Robert 78 im 116 Tossey, Bob 106, 208 Tossey, Karen 111, 116 Tawey, E11 Towey, Mi Towner, Connie 106, 122, en 116 chael 78 159, 163 Trcka, Judy 29,106 Trnka, Angela116 Trooien, T Trost, Cha im 116,163,191 rles116 Trulson, Linda 116 Tschida, Jeanne 106 Tschida, Judith 78, 146, 161 Tuccitto, A Tucker, Ci nthony 106 ndy 116 Turk, Marlyn 78 Twells, Meri 116, 165 Twells, Michele 106 Urbantak, U Klaus 152 Urick, Mark 78 Linda 106, 129,147,161, 166 154, 155, 156, Wachter, Russ 79,136,164 Wackerfuss, LeAnn 79, 129, 140,141 142, 143, 168 Waclrerfuss, Sue 116, 160 Waczok, Dennis 107, 170, 186 Wagner, Bruce 111, 117 Wagner, Linda 79, 123, 129, 136, 141, 165, 171 Wagner, Sharon 107, 127, 136, 159, 165, 166 Wahlin, Kenneth 79, 164 Walesheck, Paul 107 Wclltaort, Michael 107, 163 Wallace, Michael 35, 79 Wallgren, Barb 117 Wallgren, Linda 117 WalIratt,Jelt 117,202 Walsh, Sandra 79 Walters, Holly 117, 161 Walther, Diane 79,128 Walther, Wayne 107, 160, 180, 196, 197 Ward, Richard 79 Warren, Paula 96,107,161 Weaver, Sherman 79 Webber, Cathie 108, 117 Webber, Dave 117 Weber, Barbara 80 Weber, Dick 107 Weber, Michael 107, 127 Webster, Emily 35, 117 Webster, Gregory 80, 152 Webster, Holly 117, 123, 140, 148 Webster, John 35, 80, 89, 127 Webster, Scott 80 Wegwerth, ImoJean 80 Weide, Ken 117 Weihrauch, Gloria 117 Weimern, RoxAnn 107 Weiss, Robert 80 Welch, James 107, 163, 186, 210 Welch, John 80, 165 222 Welle, Bruce 107 Wells, Stettie 117, 123 Welsch, Cathy 107 Wenzel, Elizabeth 80,129,165 Wenzel, JereLee 50, 80 Wenzler, Mike 107 Wermus,Pat107 Werner, James 44, 80, 145 Werra, Danny 117 Werra, Roger 80 West, Linda 41, 80, 128, 140, 165, 169 Westphal,Linda 107,165,171 Wetschka, Carol 29, 1 17, 163 Wetschka, Steve 107 Weyer, Garry 107 Whalen, Janet 1 17 Wheaton, Grant 117 Wheeler, Kathy 117 Wheeler, Robert 107 Whelan, Sue 107 White, Lowell 80 Wick, Sharon 81,129 Wiecher, Cheri 1 17, 141, 198 Wieman, Robyn 107,129,130,165 Witall, Susan 117, 123, 149, 160 Wiken, Penny 81, 82, 123, 129, 130, 137, 145, 153 Wilcox, Bonnie 117 Wildasin, Sharon 107 Wildenauer, Sandra 81 Wildenauer, Sharon 117 Wilds,Jeon 107,149 Wilhelm, Carmen 108, 117 Willms, Richard 117 Wilson, David 107 Wilson, Donald 107 Wilson, Steve 117 Wilson, Vicky 117,140 Wiltse, Bob 107 Winger, Don 107 Winger, Marisue 23,117,123 Winkelman, Walter 1 17 Winters, James 107, 181, 196, 197, 204 Wirth, Christi 108, 117, 127, 160 Witte, David 107,200,204 Witucki, Sandra 107 Wohlfeil, Bruce 107 Woitas, Leo 117 Wold, Curt 117, 184 Wright, Jim 117 Wright, Nanci 37, 117 Wrobel, Pamela 107, 123, 160 Wylie, Peggy 117 Y Yanka,Jack117 Yaritz, Darryl 28, 117 Yaritz, Douglas 35 Yerkes, Joe 22, 104, 107, 127 Yobbie, Jerry 107 Young, Brent 107, 137, 165 Young, Donald 117 Young, Lynda 22, 35, 41, 81, 123, 140, 143, 166, 175 Youngberg, Karen 117, 123, 140,148,198 Youngberg, Sharon 81, 127,137,138,l39, 145, 147, 160 Ytzen, Bob 117 Z Zapata, lsadore 117 Zarbinski, Dale 117 Zeipelt, William 81 Zentic, Phillip 81 Ziemski, Linda 117, 165 Zieminski, Steve 117, 163 Zach, Marlene 107, 149 Zoukos, Karen 81 Zrust, Donna 81 Zrust, Marion 117 Zschokke, Bonnie 107 Zschokke,Mike117,171, 197 Autographs Autographs 224
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