5 51 x w fww23iMWWMW'M m WW 1 WWW ffwmxff gn 23, ww JUTM7 SSQLJW WWW f522TfAM2ff'ff'7 fi ffyifzffzi H 3'j4VqwTQwSLm'f M mj5Qf?gg,ilQN, wvmgf fi J W V Eiivgfkn E - Wamgfm iw A Egan Am . Qfff'- 4f'7f .3 'S l g , 1 VN'-m--,,- , Lzgwpf, , K r ,Wy A-,, Y L, X , X Jw -L A 492, .pf-' .112 ' ' W Y A 1 , fig f,fi-'..Q,wfws'1f-2'Ng ', L W - , ,MW . L. H TM:--f..-' - V- . . - . - -4 fz' Tv,e-f..,-- WM. X , r V K K v - , V ,..,,Vi,. K - - - Zi .- .4 ,555-, W A fx gg -iw ,,sg,,, N .ig L . , 1, 15,5 Mvk 4 K X ' - fig I ' xf5:'?'e'pf.:'.:1ff.'-+ '- ,' K - ,wg E ,,,, wh Vi .. .X , . . A, 35,-,,5f35cYN A 0 Q:i5'JQQx6opX g? 08 0 2 , xy Wgrcvk spa X-VO' 'QD Qqfqwqipf by i A PIW4 E I lf9r5VffJffQfiy Q?ffPfi Q if Q fini M Eg 3 g Ei' if wp up yfcx If? Sfgfifkgf-Egi? , .. 5 0 D65 53267 fffllwb iifafgi Q15 wWffiQa 5512? gg 3 ' V WWSAQVM3 2. Q SQL i if f by E55 xfgfqgijip 4 fx - RS QQ MEX? 5 Q 3 52 1 E Q? Rib Q 4 I if i 1Q-Q, F9 at ik 6 S93 QFISQ X3 sk. L - S 4 gi H gpm, 18233 Eg fx wigmfw as EX? Wm W sw Sago? i 5 Lxninefeen sixty-fseven of 2 -6,giIording Senior High School 5 32,95 Saint Paul, Minnesota ,... K 1 1 K A A V H . A . C- f' 54 C7 '54 05454 I' ,gLf:4'vL'1H I 7111. ,3f Lci.1 1 1 , .. . , , T .- 15' ' 5 'yon f .' ., ,'v.'1,f1 I-T I digit 1 L. lc-L Elf 1. 54. C . 1 f' f ,t 8 ,xx ,1 1 N' . V, 1' 'Y . . I 1.11 11,. 0.9! 1C,,.,1 4 'I , ,q4e21,-'ijqeegej'-L 1'L U tru WJ g!M,11g.f1k vezgglt W -111 L. . 111,11 c -1 A A, , ' 'I 53' A Q ' - ' M6,tf2!' wil' 243'-'AIJW 'wx- M I gfgjlnifg ' L1J 'V's K 624 I C ' he .. f , 1 M214 22.86 W mwfew L -I -f 1, ef Q Y .-I ' 1? lj 1' I A I Va. 6 426.6 Uffslfli- I C1171 L I 8 Om' 41 f v few., . ,XxE1'1 f?9KE? Table of Contents ,1 ,f 'j'fz,66z1 FOREWORD . . . 4 -Bye Bye 6118161 ........ . . 162 DEDICATION ----- 6 Hearts Dance .....,..... . . I64 FACULTY DIVISION - . - 8 Distribuiive E ation Club . . . .. 166 ACADEMICS DIVISIUN - ----- - - 20 Bowling Ciu ........... .... . . 167 English L -------- -..-.--.-- 2 ska Club ... ...... ...... . . 168 Oreisn UITQUOQBS - - ---- ------- S ' I b . . .... ,..... . . . . . l70 Ecpfwmics-Psychology ---..- 119.2 .----- 5 Gpoxllwciub ....... .... 1 . . . . 172 Science .......... ...L ........ 261 1 meh lub ,,,,, .,,.. 1 1-411111 11 174 Mathematics ..... . . ......... 28 1 1 1 heerleading I ' . . ' U I .lx 1. .,,. 1 1 176 Physical Education . . . . . ......... 1. . 2 ' ' Cheerleading ,,.... 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 178 Business -'--'-- -------- - 3 ep Band ..... .... ........ . . T79 Social Studies . . - - . . - , - I .--. 32 Knight-11166 ..... .' .... . . . . . 180 Home Economics.. .... .. 34 Mei es 111 1111 11111 11 182 HUmC'nIIIeS ---- --'---- ---- 3 6 Fla wirlers . . .... ......,.. . . l83 113 HM .... '. .... 37 P Club .... ........ .. 184 nusffio Hs... ---.- 8611... .... .. 186 SENIORS DIVISION ...... .... .... e eco: ,..,.,,,., 1 11 1 1 188 H611 61 Fame .........,.. rbi .... 92 eo ..,,.,.,,.,, ie' .,,,, it 11 1 1 1 1 189 UNDERCLASSMEN DIVISION .... 'xl ...... IO4 nior e ior Prom .......... , . . . . l9O Juniors ........................ I0 SP R ISION1 ,,,,,,, N111 .1 1 1 1 1 192 Sophomores ......... . . ...... I Iv 'A otball . . ..... 1 . . . T94 ACTIVITIES DIVISION .... ...... ' B ootball . ....... Rf. .. . . l98 Calendar of Events .... ...... I 34 r ss Count ....... 1 ..... . . I99 Student Council ...... ....... l 36 A' Basli all . .f ...... .... E . . . 200 Presidents' Roundtable . . . . . T37 'B' sk t all .1 .... 1-1. 1. . . 204 Homecoming .......... ....... l 38 'A c y . . . . . ,, .... Ie. . . . 206 Future Teachers otAmerica ............ l42 ' H ckey . . .' . . . . . 111... . . . 2ll Ad' V' l ........... .... . . l-4 l' .:. .- ..... . .. 212 s1L6g'6' CIZTNG ......... .... C, s immngg . . . TN. F. . 1. . . . 214 Gopher Historians. . . ..... al 5 ymnastics . . . ...... , . . . . 2l5 fini 'MV-S0911 - --.--.- I46 Aqua-Knights . . . . XA, . . . . 2l8 D 1, Club ...... .... 130 Track ...... 21. .... . 220 l,'leSP'C' 6'a1L1'16C'6f'ff . . 3 1 1 i1z.1 56 g1y1i.EElSe'TO. . 3 i 1 ' ' 3 :lj 5 3 ' 1 3 555 ' ls' A t1 ssociation . . . 'A' Baseball . . . . . 224 ,ci ' 'H' Cluli' ...... . ..... 611 ...... . . . 226 Q32 sno- ze ................, . . 156 Boys' 'H' Club . . . . 227 ion nor Society . . . .... . 58 A ONS ....... . . 228 lQ16KQ6? .......... ........ . FACULTY INDEX .... . . 231 Concert Oil' ----- ---- - - STUDENT INDEX ..... . . 23l ' ' oir .... ..... .... l A CKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . . 240 CD nie SAX fa fu Q C2 -- .1 A . . E fs 'XJ S -xi I 1 6 1 .Ax C., X CQ F Cx 6 Q-,I if 72,11 H I E' A fwfr ,YU ,7 1 . ' 6 NX I Qi I f I 'N ' 1 H I ,, fob 5 if L' V X' Li l' 12 J 6' 1915 IS f1!:JcLf'i CU 'Af' . -cefgff ' 1 . -1 I ,, I 1 4 1 'N Y? 0 MXN LDP if fgnclj 7 Cf 6 . 7 1 ' 1 f I 1 .-K N If 9 2 w V7 709' 'JU' fvlo - -2, 1 v x 6 O I es. ee 0-6 61 0 Editor-in-Chief MARYANN FARVOUR Faculty Editor CHRIS LYNCH Academics Editor JILL ERICKSON Seniors Editor CINDY HARRIS Underclossmen Editor LINDA JOI-INSEN Activities Editor DAWN MAC RAE Sports Editor ROD RHEIN Photographers DENNIS MILLER RAY LOY BOB BYERLY Business Monoger DWIGHT SPREEMAN Advisor MR. DAVID WNUK 7! Ara if F Y '13 i .Q-mul g-quasi' ,,..W.....m-ww i . 5 M...--..a-mn A Foreword ,- LQ L X' 'V i Tradition, along with new challenges and changes, played a vital part in the creation of the , 1966437 it I . JKSWLLL ,A CLPRLB SC CTO year . . I ff, The crowning of homecoming royalty, our possession of the coveted hatchet trophy after the kflftfttlgtl , ,, 7 Harding-Johnson football game, and the imaginative stunts and skits demonstrated at the language , ixfgk P CI b. .. . . . pt A u initlatlons added excitement and a unique tone to our year. C l Challenges to questioning young minds were brought out in the discovery of life's processes A' lvl V during a biology experiment, in the exchange of ideas and beliefs between students and faculty Lil, L, N1 K 1,5 members, and in the continuing search for meaning in the works of Shakespeare. B M 'N During this year, Mr. Ralph J. Engebretson and Mr. Gordon B. Johnson joined the adminis- L lf. fi trative staff as rinci al and assistant rinci al, and Mrs. Lucy B. Darr and Mr. Joel Charon re- ., ,,,,. K P P P P 1 .A turned to their teaching posts inthe socialstudies department Harding's choral groups presented KF . EJUK lgml ftkgkyghe musical satire Bye Bye Birdie, a new economics-psychology course was begun, and a B ,' a Aw! -. L .XM f . . Q11 A Vg I E cheerleading squad was organized. N xxvg I CJJULLV Filled with thousands of memories, these few pages grant us the opportunity to re-live the past ' ,ny V as well as remind us of the challenges the future will bring. f 'ff if fg One ear, a mere moment in the universe of time, progressed from orientation day in Se - .P s cw U if P Y P fl rl tember to graduation -the ending, yet still the beginning. jgqiyif v CQ? pl- Equipped with a set of dreams, hopes, and desires, each individual goes out in search of him' f V A S' self. What is to come as he passes through the doorways of tomorrow is not for him to know, if ,Neff Q1 fb but only to plan, to work at, and to create. 2 ,, With the turn of each age, this I967 edition of the Harding Saga attem ts to resent the very In fi P P P 'ill ff Aj' It L heart of yesterday and the hope of tomorrow. ,f L if 'A B' ,pg ,iff .slj 4 n .x, 1 1 ., ,fy t , , , I f 4 J 1 fi' A ' gglf t t' 1 'bg - Wx EH Li ' EK 5 ii Q-'NON A JUVA, 6' 'OR HIGH 1 S av. ?f 'f 'i mf , Tiff? Aff!-'7, IQ 1 - jf , : X E 1, vxt' A --... i L . 1 5 4 . q iff 5 5 ' ' Q .3 E 5 W, X f in 1 ff ,1 A V 2 if dh ' Y , V .f 5- 5 4 1 - 'Q 2 i lil uf 23,1 ' B Q , ,ff ' ' ,E 5 gjfv ' 114,11 5 .VJ,,e.'- , . NYU! lager .f:,,Wx,f' V bg Ll ., 4 Af' xl 1 Jjlgfff 2 Af Mrs. Mary Jane Moore ' Dedication What started out as a substitute teaching assignment in mid-y ear, a decade ago, has grown into a most significant and memorable contribution to the scholastic lite of Harding Senior High School. Our scholastic well-being has been a prime concern in the mind ot Mrs. Mary Jane Moore for these short ten years that she's been a member of Harding's English Department. We hope for development of all sorts when we enter high school. Harding's curriculum has adequately allowed for our physical development. The school's staff has supplied us admirably with academic background, Our peers have given us opportunity to further our social development. These ingredients help to speed our maturing, but they overlook that special element which gets us over the hurdles that weren't expected. Troubles get a little smaller, problems aren't nearly so tall, issues become more clear when Mrs. Moore helps, All of us have wanted that piece otadvice, the special consideration from some- one who should know, or iustan ear that will listen, and the best advisorlistener we know is Mrs. Moore. lt's right and proper to soy Thanks for the service, and we've done it in the quiet of a classroom corner. But now we want to shout, Listen World, we're thanking Mrs. Moore for what she's done for us that doesn't exactly fit into any category. Mrs. Moore, one book seems lust a small Thanks tor what you've done tor us, but remember that this Saga contains something from us that doesn't exactly fit into any category. To you, Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, we dedicate the l967 Saga with the hope that you will accept it for what it says . . . and for what it means. K,,Mv Q iff ' ' Jinxs. 7 ,Am ,, .,., H . sw x X, A ., J -sw' r. it VJ X MR, RALPH J. ENGEBRETSON Principal Harding Senior High is a changing school, and among the many changes at Harding is a new and importantmem- ber of the faculty. He is Mr. Ralph J. Engebretson, prin- cipal this year. ln the past he had held the position of principal at Humboldt, Murray and lust last year Central. Mr. Engebretson, too, has made some changes. Most important is the greater school spirit he has helped to build with the cooperation of the student body. His guidance has been most beneficial in preparing students for the future. He feels that the prime goal of education is to instill into the students up to the limit of their ability to learn information that will help them to enjoy a satisfactory and happy life. Aided by Mr. Gordon Johnson, who returned after a two year's absence, and Mr. Firmin Alexander, Mr. Enge- bretson has made i967 a very pros- perous year. Teachers t . i Q MR. F. ALEXANDER MR. G. JOHNSON Assisfani Principal Assistant Principal are Headed by an Able Staff MR. O. COURTEMANCHE Counselor MISS S. HOLMEN Librarian MR. T. KELLY Counselor MR. L. MATOU SH Counselor MISS G. MAYS Librarian MISS T, TRAYBIATOWSKI Counselor 11 ,L1L' ...L Ei: , L l3.a-gfgyvfz :f'ff'fa2ifsZ'z' fx. f., V . t15v ,373-'?f?-1'f-wr yijsiiih MR. O. ANDERSON Biology MR. R. ANDERSON Biology MR. D. BEVER Social Studies Mr. B. Virgin, a mathematics teacher, explains elementary functions to his students. Backgrounds in Mafh and Science f ,A 1 ,gm w nh ' 'f T? Sli 'F ' i 1- ? f J Y MR. A. BLACKMUN English MRS. A. CARLSON Speech I2 ' ki Q if, .-L..-.. MR. J. L. COLLINS Social Studies MR. G. CRONOUIST Economics MR. J. CHARON Social Studies wtf ii S We Wkkvk' i :', 1 3 me 'J 1 A W T Concentrating on an experiment is Mr, Jolin Edwards, a chemistry teacher. Hula... ' -r - .,i:. ,L. A if Help Students in Many Subjects if 1' l,,f-vs e--'y iw if at f at iz B Q , ' Y. X, 2 y MRS. H. DAVIS Physical Education MRS. L, DARR - American History s MISS J. DICKIE Mathematics MR. T. ECKMAN Electricity Q M-,Mk Q S Erk, F A' MR. .l. EDLING American History MR. J. EDWARDS Chemistry 13 ff? MR. J. ENGARD Business MR. B, FRANCZOK Special Classes MR. P. GAMBUCCI Mathematics MRS. D. HIMMELBACH MR. A. JOHNSON English Occupaiional Survey Health and Fitness 5 f-e ' Hill? ,. A 1 . H1 l ' I nfs A, 43' . 1 . 5-:f.? f 1 .-3,1 . ,g y . 5 ' -1ii ..f.1'gye ar... -:si 'hi- MISS A. GARIBALDI MR. C. GRAHAM French English MRS. M. GINTHER MR. D. HANSEN Home Economics Ari MISS T. GRAFF MR. S. HERNANDEZ English Spanish vki' .Q MR. G. KATZ MRS. M. KENDALL Taking the iemperolure of Jill Erickson is Mrs. Valerie Kuhns, ihe new nurse American History Business at Harding. I4 MISS S. KEPLINGER MR. C, KLAWITTER Physical Education English Is Concern of Faculty Mrs. Heather Davis shows Barb Swiger howto do f 'li'-iff' , ' 'E--.zx V.: Egfr-13. . 1 ,Slew ' is ,miss MR.T.KlEMEL MR,R,KNOX American History Mathematics ft' '-f-'ff' Am .yr-5' X-6' Q, f MISS R. LANGER English MRS. A. LIESENFELD Business i MRS,M.J,MOORE i English a Russian over the horse. .: ' 1, lil ff , 1 V , . Lyn? X 4 t ...f MR. C. LEINO MR, C. MacDONALD Metal Health 15 l ,. n. ,JON MR. R. MORRIS MRS. M. NORDLING MR. M. PECK Mathematics Business English 'CS Shorfh d MR. RREYNOLDS MISS CRICHARDS MR.J,RING English Home Economics Science MR. R. ROBINSON American History MR. D. ROSENQUIST Business ww... f -fi-'l, df.. Q Af Hs. 5 Q, 2 My xx at ff . V' sf heist' fl ' , ,kg-f,,3, ,. ,M ., ,sv 'Q 5 s'-.. , W1 ' .i. Explaining one ofthe many techniques ofthe shorthand method is Mrs. Mary Kendall, a Shorthand l teach- er. Throughout the year students increase their dictation speed to a fast and accurate one. I6 4-R Qlf' www R 4 . .usa f M' . Mr. Joel Charon relaxes after a lecture on the Communisl Manifesto by Karl Marx in his period 3 social sludies class. i Aids in Note-Taking in Social Studies vm C L, 5 ,,,. Q V N fs ii. :L i ' 3 ,.,.,x ,'-i MR. J. ROSSI Conservalion MISS C. SCHWARTZBAUER Family Living MR. D. SHAWBOLD Special Classes Business English Mathernancs I MRS. R. STANLEY MRS. D, SWANSON MR. B. VIFEAGIN f ' 41 X M ww ff. is , ji., bv?, , sw f x ' 'Gd . 4f.wjj 4 ' ,f Mi' sm i fl f' :il 2 mf- ' iiiiziiis W . so ,,., .. Lewis- ' if eil.-1 ' MR. D.WNUK MRS,C.WOOD MR. K. ZACHARIASEN Journalism Mathemalics German I7 Mrs, W, King, the school registrar, types up many letters and memoran dums for Mr. Engebretson. Devoted Staff Keeps Students, Building, i , ' r as r U. L. 0 ., , J Y, , 14 : W, A - . . V5 2 ev ' -' g f ' l 1 - . , V Q 4 I f ig lf , , i A, sr 1 H3 5 A 1 3 Harding's cooks are: Row I: Alyce Eachter, Margaret Larsen, Marion Gustafson, Flora Kamp, Irene Dahlquist. Row 2: Cath- erine Holtkomp, Augusta Weyer, Pauline Erickson, Josephine Borg, Row 3: Josephine Mancuss, Elenore Knowles, Alice Win- theiser, Lucille Pollnow, Doris Humphrey. I8 wr Posing before the camera before starting their 3:00 duties are: Ken Nickelson, Terry Weldon, Harold Hiler, Bernice Kirchoff, Robert Brinker, Anne Walters, Carl WandeIl,Dorothy Crothers, Larry Cline. and Cffice in Good Condition i Mra Carl Wandell keeps lockers throughout the building clean. l9 Preparing buns for the student lunches are MarionGustai son and Pauline Erickson. . V A f , 5 ',,, ZX . 3 , . i , .- - ', ik.,--Q-In ji N A fogupmgv0m' 2 A k, --If 4 'X .gg pr X1 xfgtl ff x 'W , W ,W W xt , X 2 I 7'6- 57 ,V V mr ,Q 1 15 ,.,4-qw X iii . - XR , , M , A A553 ' 19 'if iid' We 'L 'Q V . i 51 -V5 if , 3-mij'f 'L gf ' X fx R 5 Pictured to the right, practicing their parts for the spring play Arsenic and Old Lace, are seniors Jeffrey Edmonds, Merlin Sellman, and Suz- anne Kasal. ln the picture below: Mr. David Wnuk, iournalism advisor, discusses future stories for the Beacon with page 2 editor Bruce Berndt. Every issue the page editors and reporters seek out new story ideas and writing methods. fsfiiils i 3 1 il' Gaining confidence and poise while performing for an audience is the main obiective of Speech l classes. Various types of speech making are taught by Mrs. Alta Carlson and the students in turn use these techniques in presenting their speeches to the class. Much emphasis as well as time is spent on speeches to inform, entertain, persuade, and convince. This class provides a good background in the various aspects of speech and is required before enrolling in Speech ll. The advanced speech class produces the actresses and actors who put on the spring play at the end of the year. They prepare for this event by presenting numerous plays ,to their classmates and several selected English classes. Providing coverage for school events and activities are the reporters and editors on the Beacon and Saga staffs. These people are chosen by Mr. David Wnuk, the advisor, and have been in Journalism lduring their iunior year. Students in Journalism l learn the mechanics of good reporting as well as the various writing techniques and how to identify them. ln Journalism ll, Harding's publications are produced and are responsible for providing the main source otintormation for the student body. Blowing up and cutting down of pictures, writing copy, measuring layout sheets, and meeting deadlines is part of every day life for the seven editors that produce Harding's yearbook. Much team work and long hours of individual time are required in producing the yearly edition ofthe Saga. 22 Speech, Journalism , In a speech to inform, John Ball demonstrates the proper method of slow dancing to partner Belinda Ball as fellow Speech I students look on. gin.. Listening attentively while taking notesare studentsin one of Mr. Curtis Graham and Mrs. Mary Jane Moore's iunior team teaching English classes. Right: Jim Inman and classmates listen while Miss T. Graff explains the structure of a sentence as part of their sophomore English training. C ,Ace English Courses Stress Verbal Understanding is 3'Zfn f o .4 Q12 .1 an ' OO , - gig . , 1 is rss M ig ' l r , if E ei's ' E il K 1: 1 Deciding what book to choose for a book report in Mr. Reynold's English class are seniors Fred Linehan, Eileen Stombaugh, and RoxAnn Weimern. Two book reports are required every quarter in the various fields of English literature. 23 Harding's English department offers many opportunities for development to students each year. A broad background of grammar as well as the study of the various elements of literature are covered in depth by sophomore English classes. American literature along with the development of the American mind and culture is introduced to the iuniors. Senior English classes are concerned mostly with American drama, short stories, and novels. Shakespeare's MacBeth is used by all senior English teachers and is studied intensely by their students. Panel discussions, char- acter analysis, and reports highlight the literature classes. Mr.William Reynold's advanced English l2 class added a slight twist to their encounter with MacBeth by acting out their version of the play. Under the direction ofMr.DavidWnuk, a new and entirely different advanced English class for seniors was added to the curriculum. lt is designed to help the students develop writing techniques as well as to discover their own sense of individuality. Whatever walk of life a person selects, a good English background works to provide a basic foundation for success. Y! S g ,, 8 l Nw.. . ' - an 5' g at -I? FV' Y was M V .fc K A mg,-jest ' A M- -zzs-as-u-I-ff Sublects of a hypnotic attempt by psychology teacher Mr. Paul Bryan are seniors Douglas Forsberg and Tom Froistad. This experiment is an exception as Mr. Bryan strongly opposes amateur hypnotism. Understanding oneself and the pro- blems that surround people ploy an important role in the maturing of one's body and mind. Since nobody truly knows himself, a new and ex- perimental course was added to the curriculum this year. It is a com- bined psychology-economics class in which the student spends one half school year in each area. The psychology program is aimed at helping students better understand the forces surrounding them and how they affect one's action, beliefs, and personal standards. Economics is concerned with ac- quainting students with the business part of their society. Lectures on modern production, collective bar- gaining, and government aid pro- grams serve as a basis toward learn- ing the phases of universal economic systems. Econ, Psych Are Offered This Year 514555, 5 iw Mew ,. Discussing annual and monthly business costs to help in personal budgeting are economics students Merlin Sallman, Sue Simon, Jeanne Sauthward, and Linda Stevens. After totaling all costs, the panel will present their findings to the class. 24 B Q i xt In r -F Using a drawing in presenting a speech above is French student Linda Holman. Left: Using the language lab to better understand the pronoun- ciotion of Spanish vowels are students in a Span- ish Il course. , gtk' If ff .. , Y I .vi FTW. est Iwi-J1Evf'5VQJ-, .fraQ'si:i1is'irM5Siw- ,,,. Q,,,.,,.t ndiiilif is ,ir 'iii 'fgfffiii .f f, i .. :ab H . , N' we Amr- . ' ,. .X . ., ip .st .ti Qu iff-Y ' fvff-Tagismetse Q ws?-vgeglezqal 31, --f,N.f4i s7'.w UW .733 wt:l.tL,,,q-2 i M3 W ,Aye Qmqiizgtiftsiit .Q ' 1 w,rsa1e,wz..,,,tg:r.s 6. - , f51:f, i?1i'Fi??5ssi if t W' 'aff' ,.. . ., 1 ,wg 1 ' f M551 ,AA ff ry ill. Virgil? ,, 'f WLM: tifungv' , 1 ,tu its wt5'fllli5'5'Q1:ll .. eg ezl-EVE? i.35,g ,t11 . 15, H v-2?-Fifa i, 3' f -2 4 1: fa ,.: . his T -55j'j1f5P'-,yt ', -. wr- :vt-L' 1, 'ft will ia iw: 1. 'tai ' ' 1- ,sf wer . ,. - .,-, ..H..,ti.M., .mis . .,t:.v., f V, .An . maria at J.v:Q,.5'3s1 'flies . 5, Lab, Conversations, Aid Language Students At Harding, students are offered the choice of three languages, French, German, and Spanish, on on elective basis. Though not ot- ficially a subiect, Latin has also been made available toafew select students this year. With the help of the new and modern language laboratory, in- structors attempt to teach the pupils to write, speak, and thinkin another communication form. Along with the knowledge of a foreign language comes a better understanding of English. The goal of the language department is to provide the students with ageneral vocabulary background as well as a basic working knowledge of the grammar elements involved. Reciting a conversation in the Spanish language are advanced students Joan Bill, Steve Isaacson and Rita Fuller. Students are not only educated in the fundamentals of the Spanish language but also gain insight into the culture and history of Mexico. 25 t -:Z we Weighing and measuring chemicals is iust a part of experimenting as demonstrated by iuniors, Karen A. Olson and Linda Stuedemonn. Tom Fatticci watches carefully as he heats and brings to the right temperature a mixture for a formula as Bradley Struble observes and takes notes on the process and method, Right: Shown heating a cubical in one of the many chemistry experiments conducted throughout the year. is senior, Donna Neumann. A sets , , , , .. 6 - fp, . . , -, xg HC v -A V . fm ? . A. A yw ef- -1 5,- -T L4-i, . -I ,ar-tk 2 X K S 'K . Le ash 'T . if wt wil x N' ,' K K3 , 1, :Qi X ggi X Senior Jim Winters explains the growth of o tree to fellow can servatian student, Darlene Orcutt. Diagrams are usually help- ful in aiding the student's understanding of the subject. O Sciences Doors to the exploration of nature are wide open to stu- dents who take biology, physics or chemistry. Science students are faced with new and exciting challenges as they learn more and more about human life and the things surrounding it. Biology students center their exploring around plant and animal life in order to discover more about the creatures nature produces. Besides lectures and assignments, the lab use is important in learning growth processes of mi- croscopic animals. For students who want to further their research in the study of matter and energy, physics courses are available. They will learn the basics of physics along with scientific procedure. A good mathematical background and the ability to mem- orize formulas is considered essential for the chemistry student. Experiments upon experiments are conducted with the end result being sometimes confusing. lfthe experiment calls for salt, one bewildered tsoul might add soap instead and end up with a bubbling soap filled concoction. Conservation is also included in the science department. Land formation, forestry, and the preservation of natural resources are studied and observed by students throughout the year. Films and charts are usedto make learning more vivid and real. Study in this field provides a good back- ground for anyone wishing to enter forest ranger service as a career. lt would also provide those interested in earth processes with vital information. Concluding Harding's science curriculum is the D-science program. Students who show outstanding scientific ability are grouped into these advanced courses. The classes in- clude a well-rounded program with special opportunities for individual research. One important part of this course is the dissecting of a pig. This proiect takes about two weeks to complete and goes into great detail concerning the dif- ferent parts of the specimen. 26 f A J, In the I2-D science class above, William Kauttand Gary Nash discover the mysteries of small animal life through a microscope. To the right Keene McCammon examines a slide while taking a laboratory test in biology. Laboratory tests are administered throughout the year by all biology teachers in order to give students a chance to show their ability in using a microscope. Provide Study of Nature and the Universe -X if :-s i fzi Experimenting with scales and batteries is all a part of physics as shown by Alice Harrington, Allen Calvin, and Bruce Ander son. Students are introduced to many new devices throughout the school year. 27 .5-9' . .. X, T s q,.vF wail to .. LVlLgL: lf' aff' .V fi I .e i i x Putting the finishing touches on a cube made from tinker toys above are: LeAnn Beane, Larry Bratvold, and David Russell. Right: Demonstrating the structure of a cone obiect is Karen Dahl, as interested student David Foss looks on. ,Q Tinker Toys Prove Helpful to Math Students Offering a large variety of courses dealing with the world of numbers, signs, and sym- bols is the Harding math department, A course in algebra deals mainly with natural and complex numbers. Students are taught the basic number system and the method of comprehending it. Geometry is concerned with the relations properties, and measurement of solid sur- faces. Students also study the lines and angles of solid planes as well as circular obiects. Tinker toys were used for the first time this year in Mr. Morris's geometry class. Various angles, shapes, and forms were made from them. This better enabled the students to understand the formation and construction of shapes that are used in ge- ometry. At first, some thought it was foolish and babyish, but later on, after they tried it, it proved to be useful and helpful. For students who want to brush up on their arithmetic skills, a refresher math course is offered. The teacher reviews the basic math procedures and numbers as well as fractions and simple algebra techniques. The D math program is offered for students who show ability to comprehend numbers beyond the usual math courses. This class covers a wide range of subiects including trigonometry, analytical geometry, basic calculus, and college algebra. Studying mathematics can prove to be a great step forward into the understanding of basic logic. Drawing polynominals for a math class are Paul Hayne and Ann Costello. 28 'S-UH la, c QW ,, if mi t f' - I I Practicing a front dive in a girls' advanced physical education course is Linda Haywood. To the right, Jim Malaclc and Pat Davis are shawn wrestling in one at the many tournaments held in all gym classes. i Archery, Bowling Add New Spice to Phy Ed ln the picture below, Mr. M. Kissell exploinsthe proper way to hold a bowling ball to sophomore Sandy James. Right: Danna Hinrichs and Betty Kong ex- amine o visible man during their health class this year. 29 3, lt t ,gif 4 5 , Mr , li il 1 f L use Sophomore boys and girls are required to enroll in Harding's physicaleducation classes. lt helps students develop sound healthy bodies along with learning the proper methods ot physical fitness. Throughout the year basic fundamentals of sports such as soccer, football, basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics are taught. However, folk and square dancing have been added to the schedule this year for a different but unique change. This new ad- dition helps students develop a sense of rhythm and appreciation for dancing. Introduced for the first time in advanced phy. ed. was archery. Stance, position of the arrow, and individual poise were given strong emphasis by the instructors. ---ws.. '-be es. , Aff Working diligently on their daily shorthand assignments are juniors Jennifer Dailey and Susan Hardy, Speed as well as accu- racy are stressed in taking down and transcribing shorthand work. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Typing Help in 'Q' was-'M 'rv , course. Above sophomore Sandy Johnson perfects her bookkeeping skills. I Both courses are helpful in preparing for a career in business. sg I M ,LV 5' t ,,.,,.,,.f.fgx .i-Y-Zwfw' ' To the left Marilyn Taylor studies her notes for a distributive education 30 Harding has a well-planned business preparatory program. Included in this program is shorthand, secretarial prac- tice, typing, and bookkeeping. ln ob- taining a position as a secretary, short- hand and secretarial practice area must. While taking these courses, students learn to operate machines such as the ditto and the Gestetner Stencil. Em- phasis is stressed on increasing speed and accuracy in transcription. Bookkeeping provides the basic back- ground for awouldebe accountant. While one ot the units in bookkeeping is in- come tax, another covers ledgers and journals. At the end of the yeorstudents have a thorough knowledge of figures and use ofthe adding machine. Typing is another much-liked business course. ln typing, letter torms and letter placement are covered. ln order to be fast and accurate, typists work for rhythm and a light touch. All of these courses give students a good background in business. Receiving instructions concerning typing techniques from teacher, Mrs. Mary Kendall, is sophomore Cynthia Britz. Typing aids in planning for a career and helps in homework. Business Careers nc. O M' Sondra Anderson refers to her book before beginning to type a business letter. Lett: Rob McVeigh and Lenore Gorrett develop greater speed on the adding machine. 31 4 1 -vu ! ' . Rm ' Ny L rr., A A yswm' smut lntently reading their geography textbooks are sophomores Donna Relitz, Beverly Rydl, and Stephen Santovi. Land formations rivers and t ' ' ' ' ' ' , moun ann regions are studied In great detail by Mr. Katz s students. l Social Studies Through the study of history, gov- ernment, economics, and present world problems, the student gains a good background in understanding the world in which he lives. Team teaching at Harding is very effective in developing good study habits. The three team teachers are Mr. Dan Bever, Mr. J. L. Collins, and Mr. Jack Edling. Topics are selected , by each teacher and taught alone Often guest speakers come to lecture the group. After lectures, the stu- dents sometimes break into sections for discussions. , American History is a required 'l course. It covers the history of U.S.A. including World War l through World War ll. Although World History is .J A5-Mwwmmmm not a required subiect, many students are advised to take it. In World.. f world affairs and customs, but dlso the many religions. 'N'--H Mr. Richard Robinson, American history, discusses the meaning of foreign flags with his students Bob Deline and Anne Kenow. Developing students' knowledge of post events is the goal of this class. 32 History students learn notonly alfl bg A 5 Eta, Preparing to take notes on a lecture concerning occupational choices are students in team teaching period 4 Social Studies class. Left: Presenting a humorous account of the Civil War is iunior Phil Lindgren. Deal with Today's Problems, Past Events its 122155: Siilifi 195523 2' , '.-tw 4-. v-f1i3iZ:5h,e .!.. if: iuc L4 ' f ' UNSXAHENED LEFE IS PBT V'W?'H EWG Q 2 lt.. f1..1v-va-1 4 Involved in one of many lively discussions conducted daily in Mr. .loel Charon's social studies class are from left to right Ralph Jorgensen, Jim Jacobson, Patrick David, Ann Costello, Dave Olson, and Larry Sandell. 33 Much prepuration and skill is needed in making spritz cookies as shown by senior Jane Mielke. 5 , f 2 3161! :L , ff? s J I i gl ' ge ie 5 g if 1 5 1 255 it iii 2 4 H4 Threading her machine and odiusting the tension for proper stitching is sewing student Coni Barrett. Home Ec Studies Cooking, Sewing, Enioying the Christmas cookies which they have buked are cooking students Judith Bilderback, Judy Huernan, and Marilyn Clark. Left: Putting the finishing touches on her sewing proiectby pressing open the seams is iunior Joanne McBain. Upon com- pletion each article is turned in to be graded on the basis of neatness and con- struction. i l 3 I ,fi 1 t Q N-...J Making plans for a panel discussion on successful marriages in their social and family living course are Elaine Robinson, Claudia Hunt, Karen Henderson, Kathryn Jacobson, and Joye Van Ruden, g l Family Problems The main goal of Harding's Home Econom- ics department is to prepare young girls for the future in the field of family living. Pleasing aromas and fresh out of the oven smells lure many to the kitchen section of the Home Ec department. lt is here that girls learn to prepare nutritionally sound, and appetizing meals while making the best use of their time and energy. Preparing a family budget and planning daily meals pro- vide the girls with experience and knowledge which they will need as a future wife and mother. Creating new designs and fashions, learn- ing how to iudge the quality of fabrics, and the use of accessories and color is the aim of the sewing class. Every girl selects her own material and pattern and worksindividu- ally at her own speed. Social and family living courses are de' signed to teach girls the aspects of American family life and their roles as future parents. Special units on home nursing and mother- baby care provide girls with information which will help them become competent members of our society and will contribute to a successful marriage later in life. Acquainting themselves once again with nursery rhyme characters to prepare for a unit of study on child care in their social and family course are Anita Rentz and Janet Darst, 35 is 3 .5:i3f'fw'aw 9 Q ff' Studiously delving into Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn above is Mr Calvin Klawitter's period I humanities class. Left: Mr. Klawitter dis cusses the highlights of Our Town with Eileen Stombaugh and Rodney Rhein. Humanities, Art Courses Develop Appreciation Left: Bcpressing the limits of their imaginations while constructing col- leges are students in Mr. Nordgaard's Art ll class. ln the picture below advanced art student RaeAnn Autio creates a mobile. WLMMM N A 2+-Q -...W Q -WLS! - 'bf - N .- mugs i sf . t -riz 36 Literature, music composers, and art works are studied in depth by V humanities students. ln the literature field books such as Our Town, Huckle- f berry Finn, and Crime and Punish- ment are read and then discussed by panel groups. Students also learn to appreciate classical, popular,tolk,and ,-- rock 'n' roll musical forms. X' Art history and fundamental tech- niques are studied intensely by Art l students. Sketches ot still lite scenes are typical projects tor beginning art students. Self expression aids students work- ing on their collages in Art ll, while developing individual style in the use of clay, wood, and plaster is stressed in Art lll and lV. ln these advanced courses self-expression and tree movement is emphasized. Senior Bonnie Nost puts the finishing touches an her art protect while junior Bradley Struble watches approvingly. Students work individually on projects ot their choice and receive help when needed. for Artistic Works t l i 1 , 4 .,,...--, -4- uf .ff l ' Above is the exhibit area where students like junior Scott Kep- hart and sophomore Ellen Costello an the right will hopefully display work produced in Art I. , Qiiif , MMM eww-we-M' 37 T ij - if 53 .1 ye ,Q if i Working intently on his project in metal shop is Thomas Moldenhauer as Steve Diaz watches with interest. , . Q5 ff all xg- E ff - ' - i - .Q e 3 , . Z2 if isb-Q-. Aff' ltd lim Cain tests a homemade relay device in electricity shop while Jim Linz waits anxiously for the results. Wood, Electricity, Metal and Mechanical wi? W , Sanding out rough edges on hiswood proiectis Keith Sally while George Allen wedges a design into his proiect. Left: Giving advice on a home plan to mechanical drawing student Regan Miller, is Mr. Spies. 38 Boys learn basic manual skills in in- dustrial arts as well as the develop- l ment of their abilities through work on individual protects. lndustrial arts include several dif- ferent areas. They are as follows: Metal with Mr. Clarence Leino, Wood with Mr. Robert Fish, Drafting with Mr. Joseph Spies, and Electricity with Mr. Theodore Eckman. ln Metal Shop, the boys learn how to use heavy equip- ment. Their proiects are such things as rings, fireplaces, and miniature can- nons. ln Electricity the boys develop skills in repairing radios, televisions, electronic gear, and many otherthings. House plans, including the slightest details of light fixtures and outlets, are drawn on a completed blueprint for the end project of the year in Drafting. ln Wood, boys use the drill and lathes for boring and shaping wood of tables and even stereo cabinets. Danny Swanner uses o Tesquare and o 45degree angle while drawing layouts for c house plan. Drawing Shops David Wilson and Luverne Nelson work onthe circuitry ofa radio while Bob Wiltse checks the quality of his transistors. 39 Y Improve Skills and Abilities 4 F. Wearing protective masks while boring holes with the drill are Richard Warner and Mike Conlin. is if L. i , I e s 4 , s I. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 6. 8. IO. IO. I0. I2. I3.5 I3.5 I6. I6. I6. I9. I9. I9. 22. 22. 22. 24.5 24.5 27.5 27.5 27.5 27.5 32.5 32.5 32.5 32.5 32.5 32.5 38. 38. 38. 38. 38. 42. 42. 42. 45. 45. 45. Honor Kirsten Hermanson Gary Nash David Stoltzmann Delores Reeve Rosemarie Koch Susan Olsen David M. Olson Robyn Wieman Jon Caldwell William Kautt David A. Miller Wayne Gilleland Linda DiGiusto Marie Nelson Michael Johnson Jolayne Severson Linda Thompson Linda Percy Janet Peterson Susan Smith John Hayden Marilyn Koppy Amy Thorpe Kathleen Hoium Raymond Steele Glenn Bergman Janet Borchardt Diane Green Merlin Sellman Daniel Gabler Donald Harnish Alice Harrington Lois Klemm Joann Shovell Barbara Teig Linda Bratvold Harold Jackson Linda Johnsen Dennis Miller Carol Quist James Holt Rodney Rhein Geraldine Slavik Sally Madsen Richard Salava Marshall Sundberg Roll For Senior Class of I967 48.5 48.5 48.5 48.5 52 52 52 55 55 55 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 64 66.5 66.5 66.5 66.5 69 72.5 72.5 72.5 ' 72.5 72.5 72.5 76 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 86 86 86 86 86 9I 9I 9l 9I .5 .5 .5 .5 Susann Dutresne Maryann Farvour Lynn Herron Charles Johnson Bruce Berndt Louise Harrington Pamela McLaughlin Ann Costello Robert Overby Carolyn Voss Terrianne Bryant Steven Isaacson Julie Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kathleen Long Corrine Maieski Mark Reidell Robert Knight Lavonne Carbone Joann Gravink Roger Johnson Michael Peyer Martha Soderlund Bruce Anderson Robert Bushaw Jeffrey Edmonds Cynthia Harris Janice Holmgren Paula Warren Laura Nestor Sonia Axness Deborah Farrington Patricia Gleason Jane Grabowski Robert Hoemke James Malm Kenneth Miller Walter Albertson Deborah Bauer Donna LaBarre Luverne Nelson Judith Peterson Catherine Bergup Linda Bonora Kristin Brown James Darmody 42 9I.5 9I.5 97.5 97.5 97.5 97.5 97.5 97.5 IOl.5 IOl.5 I06.5 I06.5 I06.5 I06.5 I06.5 I06.5 I06.5 I06.5 II2.5 II2.5 II2.5 II2.5 II6. II6. II6. I20.5 I20.5 I20.5 I20.5 I20.5 I20.5 I26. I2 I26. I26. I26. I29.5 I29.5 I33.5 I33.5 I33.5 I33.5 I33.5 I33.5 Earl Davis Constance Greer RaeAnn Autio Janice Bostrom Judith Hammergren Suzanne Kasal Gail Leister Bonnie Nost Janice LeMire Christine Lynch Constance Barrett Rebecca Hoban Terry Huffmeier James Hughes Penni Palumbo Terri Renstrom Linda Utech Steven Vetter Doreen Games Mary Moreland James Nelson Sherri Royce Pamela Button Donna Neumann Linda Seidel Pearl Flowers Thomas Froistad John Magnuson Sandra Nelson Joye Van Ruden Carol Weber Jeanne Heitzman ' ' en Bruce Mitchei haro eller Linda Stevens Leann Fagen David Sinn Barbara Danielson William Frommer Rita Fuller James Hesley Richard Krueger Julie LeMire The Senior Steering Committee, under the supervision of Mr. D. Rosenquist, is respon- sible for planning the last year for the class. Each of the nineteen senior homerooms elec- ted three representatives to the committee. These students then sponsored and super- vised the election of class officers. The presi- dent of the senior class this year is Donna Neumann, vice president is Mike Peyer, Cindy Harris is secretary of the class, and Claudia Hunt is treasurer. After elections, the committee tackled nu- merous activities in preparation for grad- uation. Caps and gowns were chosen, an- nouncements were ordered, and Senior Honor Day was planned. Members of the committee worked on the class skit, the senior picnic, the class giftand an after-graduation- party to be held at the YMCA. Another responsibility the representatives had was that of planning the senior class trip. Those who went left April 29 for Washington, D. C. and New York State. Graduation in June will end the career of the senior class, and this committee has worked hard to make this last year a year to remember. , Officers, Steering Committee Organize Events V., ow l L Percy T Huffmener R Koch D Reeve J Pringle J Holmgren P Berg, A. Costello, C. Maieski. Row Z N. John- son S Lennartson S Madsen S Nelson M Soderlund J Peterson M Moreland, L. Fagan, P. Flowers. Row 3: T. Sportelli, arris un B B Anderson D Miller D Salava S Nielsen D Neumann, J. Severson, Row A: J. Baierl, M. Peyer B Kautt B Young H Jackson G Behr L Nelson J Hesley G Nash G Bergman, A. Thorpe. ABRESCH. CHERVL AGUIRRE, JESSE AICHELE, GARY ALBERTSON, WALTER ALEXANDER, LINDA ALTHOFF, RICHARD L .,,, H ' f 5 ALVAREZ, JOHN AMBOURN, DANIEL ANDERSON, ANITA ANDERSON, BRUCE Curriculum ls Designed to Prepare z .,,.-- b - ANDERSON.DENNIS ANDERSONJERENCE 44 ANDERSON, THEODORE APPLETON, CAROL ASCHERMAN, KATHLEEN OSIENGER. PATRICIA ,ww L sg? 7 . f, , :s5.- ,,- has KSC 'V iz-f . W I A AUTIO, RAE ANN i AXNESS. SONJA 8 f AYD, MARY LOU BAHNEMAN, LINDA Students for a Successful Future 'K u W 6-A '53 A C X W 'syfiggl-51 5 E if :ia p f sf BAIERL, EUGENIA BAKKEN, PETER BALL, MICHAEL BALTES, GERALD 45 BARKLIND, CONSTANCE BARRETT. CONSTANCE BARRON, MELISSA BARTELS, VANICE BARTIZAL, MARY BAUER, DEBORAH Class Kings and Queens I 55.111 Q, Jgnm KATHLEEN GEORGE Kings and Queens of ihe senior class ore Jim Humphrey, Heortsg Connie Towner, Heortsg Terry Huff- meier, Miss Prinfg Mike Bull, Sno Dczeg Julie LeMire, Sno Dozeg Dick Soiavu, Mr. Sago ond Cindy Harris, Homecoming. Noi pictured is Don Ambourn, Homecoming King. 46 fr A ,g l G tier A , , , is x ef A 6 4 ga 'Je 75, ,. ., . E., - Q., V. A N- 'fl i'f1i:w. ' U E., Kam. H Shore Memories of Their Night 'Eva' 'LJ First attendants are Claudio Hunt, Hearts royalty, Jan LeMire, Homecoming, Joyce Pringle, Sno Daze, Corrine Maieski, Miss Print, Merle Sellman, Homecoming and Wayne Gardner, Sno Daze. Not pic tured are Mike Weber, Mr. Saga and George Behr, Hearts. 'UN BERGMAN, GLENN BERGUP, CATHERINE BERNDT, BRUCE 47 sewn. Mncnsr neu. LINDA asNNewn'z,1oAN H -f' Ss ' 5 - ' , Q 5 VV -, , K i f q K 1, ,,i, if ' ' , jp g 5, ,',' F -' . BENSON, DIANA BERG, PEGGY BALL. MICHAEL 5 . A-A A L iw BERTHIAUME, CHERYL BLV, PHILLIP BOSTRO M, JANICE fwfr.. BILL, JOAN BONORA, LINDA BOYER, MARILYN : Is-Tia! Students Spend Many upw rf gn BO RCHAR DT, JAN ET BRACK, THOMAS BRACKEN, CHARLES BRADEHOFT, DONNA 48 BRADSHAW, THOMAS BRAHAM, ALLEN. JR. E BRANN, STEPHEN BRANUM, DENNIS Saturdays Taking College Entrance Exams 'W . VFX ' sri R aimi ki R F, A .N nnA1voLo, LINDA ' suv, FRANK snemom, SUSAN A Hof' IROCKWAY, KEN BROECKER. GERALD BROWN, CRAIG 0 LA A -5 BROWN, KRISTIN BROWN, ROBERT BROWNING, ROBERT George Behr and his date, Nancy Collingham offer bits of food to one ofthe tropical birds which con- RUNKOW. will-'AM irubuied io the Hawaiian decorations at the Junior-Senior Prom. ,erm Q '1g.2W BR No' i R ., ' BR3ANT,J'::RlRf:NNE A,nosenr R a,Ae . r. i i Seniors Join With Juniors fo BUCH ER, MARY BUSHAW, ROBERT BUTTON, PAMELA Dance to the W Q 13 ,A 5:7 V . wp -wju 'XTR'-W BUZAY, ROBERT CALDWELL, JON CARBONE. LA VONNE CARLSON, JUDITH CARLSON. SUSAN Q CATURIA, PERRY CHARPENTIER, DANIEL Y-Q yxif, 0--'v Carole Hexum and Jim Winters dance to the music of Joe Wiese and his orchestra oi 'he Junior-Senior Prom. Music of Joe Wiese and His Orchestra CHARPENTIER. KATHLEEN CHERRY, RAYMOND CHEVRETTE. AURORE 51 in 3 J O K-. PM , x 'iv pg,-Q3 ff H M 'L Y-Tv-.'fQi.,'i CHRISTEN, CATHLEEN , n f. f?w CLEMENS. BONNIE COOPER, SHARO N 'Wm . A ' x , 9: 11 1 . 4 COLE, MARCELLE CORTEZ. ELIZABETH , f ,A CHRISTENSON, JOHN CHRISTEQNSON, ROGER CHRISTIANSEN, BEVERLEE Prom Highlights ww 5 5 2 COILINS, LINDA COSTELLO. ANN un- Ox f . .,. CONSTANTINE, KIKI COSTELLO. THOMAS Q-mfr COSTIGAN. SARA COURTNEV. KATHLEEN CRAMLET, PAMELA ' , fi if A 7 I A H .Q ki - X. 31 , , J ...NV -A T, UA GY? CVLKOWSKI, JAMES DANIELSO N, BARBARA DANISKI. ALEXIS DARMODV, JAMES the Social Activities of Senior Year .I'3 '4-L., JW' DAVIS. EARL DAVIS, JAMES DAVIS. PATRICK - nu- DE LA MARTRE, ROBERT DELMORE, ROBERT DEMEL' SUSAN 53 DI GIUSTO, LINDA DILLON, JOHN DOEHLING, ELIZABETH DOMONKOS, ANN DORFF. DENNIS DUDDING. BRUCE EY- W Harding team board members Penni Palumbo, Joni McCabe, Terry Huffmeier and Roger Chrisfenson model Iheir board uniforms. Harding DUDDING. LINDA e'oo 'L. . - 1 gn 'I g ' 45 'L,' A gr' i!,9gE , A . DUFRESNE SUSANNE Sends Teen DUDECK. DOUGLAS DUMOND, TERRANCE Q I , uw... A X was er W Senior teen board members Penni Palumbo and Terry Huffmeier practice iheir interpreiive dance rouiine for o taleni show sponsored by Donoldson's Depurtm en! Siore. Board Representatives fo Three Stores 'uv' 'QW' 5' ,.,..-r DUNBAR, LINDA A DU PRE, CANDACE if DVRDA, JOSEPH NM' r l an f M, V' ' X-W-1 EASTMAN, RUTH EBERHARDT, JOHN EBERT, NANCY EDMONDS, JEFFREY 55 If ,4- ' ww... ,,.,N. xr. EK, GEORGE ELWELL, CHRISTINE EMBERTSON, STEVEN ENSLIN, PATRICK Indecision Over Future ERICKSEN, JOHN ERICKSON, CARL ERICKSON. JILL ESPARZA, MARY ETTER, THOMAS FAGEN, LE ANN FAINI, CL-ARK FARRINGTON. DEBORAH FARVOUR, MARVANN 56 Sends Many Seniors fo 4 E ? X eng ,. JF, ,X .M ! 9' u Q00 Sf L S Y F L 9.35 M WM. ,,.. ,. ,3 ' AIFAA f FLOWERS, PEARL FREDRICKSON. GREGORY FLETCHER, SUSAN FRASCONE, MONICA ffm! 71 C A f AH I like 1. 15-C we M so be !W4L 'f 1j fdf 2- ff sfqwfw rw U4 mv J Cya, F P UC? MV C' U v 1 x gb ffx LK F7 CQ ZX, '1 Zi' K fi Talk fo Counselors FLAHERTY, MARY FORSBERG. DOUGLAS 1 E j sl . 1:1 0 4 f 1 :01 531 ,L . 2-ie :wi 'H'-la.. ,.,W, an ,R , . ,Y fi FIIZGERALD, BARBARA FOLEY, MICHAEL s s Ls n n 'S 53 A I ssss ,WQW C shss A s ss R ,L A . '- rnnz, sHAnoN rnousmn, moms rnommen, wuuAM 57 S QD 'WA A 4,53 1-v FULLER, GREGORY FULLER, RITA Marie Nelson explains why Qhere is a mon in the closet of her hc! shop to her genilemon caller Merle 5ellm0I'1. os they do 0 cutting from The Matchmaker in Mrs. Alto Corlson's drums class Drama Students Perform in a Wide 75p-f GEIGER, DANIEL W In up 4 Q2 N'L '2:v' X: 'I ': ' Q ,i 4 rn' , We s.Vrr f' GABLER, DANIEL ff, - -' GARDNER, WAYNE L ZW' ' GAUSTAD, CLAUDIA GEIGER, GERALDINE GERARD, YVONNE GILLELAND, WAYNE 58 lfilhh. X i R, xx I ,M WF? nik I My -an fb E Na ! F xx Asuw' ,inf GRABOWSKI, JANE GRIFFIN, PATRICIA GOMEZ, ROBERT GREER, CONSTANCE .:f L. -1 ' fi N, ' I , f in R 75 ,Q i f fr Range of Skits and Plays GuviNx.1o ANN snirrnn, nAviu GLEASON, PATRICIA GREEN, DIAN E Marty Soderlond, Cheryl Lipps, Sue Nielson, nd Suzanne Kusol put on a performance of 'Ladies of the Mopf' The girls set the ploy to music and entertained the Humanities ond Speech classes. 59 GRISELL, LYNN HARDY, GLORIA HARRINGTON, ALICE Wa HAID ER, GARY 47.- HALD, NANCY pb 'IX ,pf HAMMOND, GARY HAMM ERGREN. JUDITH C .. i x . Q WNQ, 'G' 'Us ' I ok. 0' if I -'A' -. HANSON, ROBERT Seniors Enioy Their Opportunity fo HARKEN, STEPHEN HARNISH, DONALD HARRINGTON, LOUISE HARRIS, CYNTHIA 'K pm HARPER, NANCY HARRIS. KATHLEEN !f S SWF ,, . . 5 .E X ' ig 1: HARRISON. JEANNE L F Q., Q , VS57fLf'fE5, A I f I .S ,Am . . I , U . - 5' F 2 'KJ 5 gf K Y Q x 'P Q HAITUNG, EDWARD HATHAWAV. LVDEN Quia-B HATHAWAY, MAUREEN HAYDEN, JOHN HAYNE, PAUI. Initiate New Club Members HEITZMAN, .IEANNE HELEY. JOYCE HERIO N, LYNN , A if -i' i.Q1'ef f A 2 ' ffW'ffisi,1S,:1 kzik k.,,. I - , f H we 1 ,. L, ,:Eg,, .LE ., I- k-f, 1 ,, . K M HENRICHS, SHARON HEINANDEI, THOMAS 'K 15555 HERMAN SON. KIISTEN HESlEY. JAMES K HEU ER. RONALD HEXUM, CAROLE HINRICHS, LINDA Homecoming Royalty Reigns .fffw ,X in M S ,. he j' if is fig si- 'M' , 1 ,M gi Q A 73512, N, xr - i Q Before the Homecoming coronoiion begins, Jan LeMire, Cindy Harris, Penni Palumbo, Gail Leister, Donna Neumann, and Joni McCabe gather for a group picture of the senior queen candidates. HOBAN, REBECCA HOCHMUTH, BONNIE HOEMKE, ROBERT HOIUM, KATHLEEN 62 4 Over Football Season HOPKINS, CORA HUBER. JANICE HOULE. SH ERILYN HUEMAN. JUDITH HOLMGREN, JANICE HOLT. JAMES HOLTER, SHIRLEY Showing his well known blush ufler being crowned king for Home HUFFMEIER. TERRY HUGHES, JAMES 1 if 2 if coming by Roe Ann Aker is Don Ambourn. --:Q-, in 1 . fi ' - . : .. ki 4 nigh, N11 4 S A I AL I .,,. XX ' , . ,V I i N. . l -cf' HUGHES, LINDA T N ,.,, ' fa' 'ki f ? u f: my ' 2 f kxgxfxfi 'xezfg V , K it W Af QNX q 1 ,.,' 0 . k.,k ,g HUMPHREY, JAMES F-fiskaq - ' M ,- K. 4 . is HUNT, CLAUDIA u.,,, , .lKCKSONl HARRY JACOBSON. JAMES JAEGER, STEVEN JAMIESON, VALERIE Business Education zf. . K, ' . 1 7' mf- gf , 5 tw K L., JACOBSO N, KAPHRYN JANOWSKL JEANNA JASPERSON, BRUCE JEANSON, DAVID N 64 Hu JEFFERS, SHARON JENSEN, HEIDI JENTINK, ROBERT JOHNSEN, LINDA Prepares Students for Their Future Vocations JOHNSON. CHARLES JOHNSON, DOUGLAS JOHNSON, GREGORY JOHNSON. JULIE JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, MARY , Y Q! JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHNSON.MARY xAv 65 JOHNSON, NANCY JOHNSON. ROGER JOHNSON, STEVEN JOHNSON, SUSAN JONES, DOUGLAS JOUBERT, JOHN JULIAN. ROBERT KAMPFER, RICHARD X , X .Q ' l . , ai. , ,,R W 2 4 . -V 3' Students Take Advanced 8 1 5 ff 2 ,f . X f E M E rv Comparing similar sides of two triangles are Bruce Bernd! and Jim Darmody, members of Mr. Bruce Virgin's period 5 developmenial math class offered Io seniors. 66 K. i ISK me xx I at iw, Q. 2 1 i KASAL. SUZANNE KAUTT, WILLIAM KIEFFER, JEAN Courses as Preparation for College :M INC ,I r -5-. R I-Q Gif yn' I I 1 X .f KILLEEN, TIMOTHY ,l uv A I, ff , V ,...' ' I I- f W - ., sumti ' 71 I 'Sqft eerrrr i' ' , , 'V , I r . RWM I fn , 7 . ,ft A to ii , WV! I X L 55. . 1 . -, . eee - . 5 :.. X ,Q 7 W e ji ' ' 2 'l If I New i,fviif-mtg' Two of Mr. O. Andsrson's Period 3 stude human skeleton in their 'D' science course. nts, Jun Borchordt and Joloyne '49 67 Severson study Ihe ports of the KIRKWOOD. WILLIAM KIVEL, PATRICIA L IUELLBERG. MARGORIE KLABUNDER, WILLIAM , , . I -Q53 KLEMM, LO !XQTjjQ .R 5, 5 , Q l 1 in ni-6 -.1 f Lis? ' 5? LQ K fa lu- is... KNIGHT, ROBERT L,-.1 A5 'rx KNOLL, JANIS KNUTSON, JEROME Social Studies Classes KNUTZEN. SUSAN KOCH. ROSEMARIE KOLB, JAMES 'A 4,- KOPPY, MARILYN KRUCZEK. KLAUS KUENZLI. LAWRENCE 68 Y . xl' I fp 5, L f , L. .Q -1, - f 3 KOON, LLEWELLYN Mr ,fr KRUEGER, RICHARD LA BARRE. DONNA 2' LAMPRECHT, RONALD LAYER, WILLIAM Explore Vocations, Psychology, Government ' ew A I if f . I I . Wi' 1? if A 1 L LEFEVRE. COLLEEN LEISTER, GAII. LEKO. PATRICIA LE MIRE, JULIE LEMKE, RENEE LENNARTSON, SHARON LE MIRE, .IANICE UHEUREUX, RICHARD LINDE, THOMAS LINDQUIST, EILEEN LINDROTH, PAMELA 69 LINKE, BARBARA LINKE, THOMAS 1 Senior metclmon Terry Dumond works ut the lathe in his industrial arts course sixth period Industrial Arts Courses Prepare Boys If 'fjgk k A -..- A ,W L T is 'X 1 get , Q i LOY, RAYMOND LUCENTE. MARLANE LUNEFSKI, LARRY 70 LIPPS. CHERYL LOKEN, JOYCE LONG, KATHLEEN LVN CH, CHRISTINE mic us, nAwN MAoseN, sAuv MAGNusoN, :orm Mussxi, connms MALM,1AMES Munson, max MAanN,1AMes MAnnNsoN. sAnaAnA for Future Vocations if Jirf.. Wm Senior Jeff Hicks, working in drafting class with o T square, is drawing up ihe plcns for 0 house. In the background, under- clossmen Dave Hochbun and Jim Michels work diligently on their proieds. 71 laun- MAYEN, GREGORY MAZURKIEWICZ, JAMES MC CABE, JO ANNE 9'0- MC CORMICK. DONALD MC DONALD. HAROLD MC FARLAND, JO ANN MC GEEHAN, TERRENCE MC GINN, MARGARET MC KINNON. NANCY MC LAUGHLIN, PAMELA DECA Gives Students a Chance ibn. MC NAU GHTON. SHARON 72 MC NEILL DONALD ff . MC PH ILLIPS. LINDA ff' 'D'- fm MC VEIGH, ROBIN 4 MEISER, NANCY Y, MEISSNER. DEBORAH MENSING, DONALD MEYER, WILLIAM MEYSEMBOU RG, THOMAS MIELKE. JANE to Practice Occupations in Real Situations SN... 'W-.. 5 'Dmitri MILLER, DAVID MILLER, DENNIS MILLER, KARLENE MILLER, KENNETH I 73 MINELLI, PAMELA MITCHELL, BRUCE MOLDENHAUER, THOMAS MORELAND, MARY ELLEN MOSENG, KATHLEEN MUDRICK, MAREN ,H , ' . , if -, ' -. ,. I N x M H . 5 R 'il 4... ,Q ru ., .. H 8-...... My T ' I 1 Y'-A 5 i IN Seniors Attend the Numerous School Terry Huffmeier and her escort lei loose ot the Sno Duze dance ond demonstrate the newest dance steps. K 4 rf' ' j A i I MULLAN, MARGARET MUNGER, JILL ,fx nw , A Ghana. NASH, GARY NELLESSEN, RICHARD Y if 5 .qu dw . ' , 3981 . NELSON, JAMES NELSON, LINDA NELSON, LUVERNE ws. ,N L L i ,Q his , ' - I . l i 4- if ' wr A Q77 ' : , . ' N' s 'f I g 2' 46 . 'f g F .5 s::'f'1g5fQfif. if? z , , 1 .tw ji NELSON, SANDRA NELSON, TRUDY NESTOR, LAURA Dances and Coronafions Penni Palumbo and her date to the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Merte Sellman, dance after their visit to Marrying Sam's Hitching Post. This girl-ask-boy atfair was sponsored by Hording's F.T.A. and Gopher Historian clubs. 75 gy? xx 40 X X1 f .N L, X V x QM ffybrwfmx IX 5 + , A M, NIELSEN, usAN X NORNES,CRAIG . M Nosr,BoNNlE W wifi? Student Cqgigfcil NNA OBERG, JAMES ' 'HT' I if , Y-.....'s1 Af Q 'B, f 'Be 4 y s WW, vs Q in ,., ' , P55 is s X' 2 r 3. -idly OVERBV, ROBERT PAINTER, JOHN PALUMBO, MARY Encourages Student Responsibility is -a.,,.,,, W- PEDERSON, ROGER PETERS. EUGENE PELOQUIN. MICHAEL PETERSON, JAN ET D. OLSON, DAVID M. ORCUTT, DARLENE ORLANDO, JOHN PALUM BO, PENNI x PERCV. LINDA , L T I I Q, M. PETERSON, JANET L. ,, E - 'EH 4 7 k Si, 2:1 PETERSON, JANIS x M. A E1 , 4 'ff L ff. R N 5' Ji Senior girls spur the basketball team on to victory at one af the games played at Harding At Ihns PETERSON, Jo ANN home game lhe Knight-Liles marched, and the flag twirlers and maioreltes lwirled. M' re L., i R A, , I PsrEasoN,1umrH Q, ,Q f 4. maven. MICHAEL 2 Qff glf PFEFFER, ROGER Y J' . I Z K+ . ,JL twig., M' K ! .xl Senior Girls Cheer PHILIP, BARBARA PHILLIPS, GAIL PHILLIPS. VICKY qqw, .ve H1 e Bo ys ery 1fffv 78 , ,.vf.y 2,45 -- rw-l-. ., if On fo Vi cfo ry A Am ,. . lik qw., 'K'-'S'-V PILLA, SALLY PRINGLE, JOYCE PRUDEN, ROBERT QUIST, CAROL RAASCH, RICHARD RADLOFF, BARBARA REBISCHKE, LINDA Cindermun Wayne Walthers geis into position onthe sioriing blocks in preparation for the hundred yard dash, They Show Enthusiasm for the Team S REDEKER. JUDITH R REDING. ANTHONY ' REED, JUDITH X, fm W . uf O yy! X rf 25- fir f Q 1 g ' Hg g AW A A ' TIM . Qi W H M K mf ?Q 'R' 'oN 1 x K - , ,.., ii,-5: - 'sg vs Q- f - ' L' Q' r. REESE, MARY J , REEVE, EL ES YQ fx? 'fY , 'F Jo -M, ,xx 3 K L Q of ,F f N5 z L ' '-H 'K ,L I :L CY! . 151. -' ' I .,, L . . U , Q 2 3' rr lj- 'Q' 4' Q Q f H 5 'V T .1 ' l A X xg.-' ,f ,J ' 1,1 n ' I ,. V v -. f 1 J v ' - L1 ' KS, vxjxxxl li? X Q QU X. it XYSN 3 I xgy' 9 Ney Bw? w 1 ge Qx 52 51 X A rf' Ex J jx 57 zo Wah A : Y Homemakers of RELLER, SHARON RIEGER, BARBARA Nu..-av' - RENSTROM. TERRI RIEMENSCHNEIDER, RUSSELL av-'W wg gy V if v' 4 NY lf' REILING, RAYMOND 41 Tomorrow Are Trained RETTNER, BARBARA ROBINSON, ELAINE .4 W.: LRR' r L V ,, L g, Lx ,. .. Y 'S 80 I ,gg ' RH EIN, RODNEY RODE, RICHARD Sin. r RODRIGL! EZ, RITA 6. ROGERS, CH ERVL 1 P' 1 , J' ' 'Um N. 3 'E I I 3? I 5 I x 7 3 R ROSENGREN, JOAN in Home Ec De I? novcs, susan: parfmenf ROGERS. COLLEEN SALAVA. RICHARD l SANDELL, LARRY SANDER, BRUCE SASIK, CYNTHIA SASS, FRANK SATAK, DANIEL SCHEIBER, PATRICIA SCHLEIFER, MICHAEL I L LI R RRI I M vm Easy- ' R' ,. 4- Q 1 I S I 'in vs...- X ,. 1 . . ,Tx L , 'gd , Hr . W sg iw . I XX My X .L K xx f 81' .Nay 1,--...N I scuou, CAROL 5 5 , . scHoLTEs,JoAN Vt f 9 QV scHu1E.cHARLEEN gf I . Seniors Participate in the Q ,a QS , -Q NW...-s .- Several broom ball teams competed in the SnoDaze tournament despite a snow storm and below zero weather. Seniors made up two ofthe teams: 'VirginsVipers ,and 'Rodney Rhein's Roobs . Rodney's team came in a close second against the winning iunior team. --if-4' ,W , I X b q .. H mguew f W -,., 5 V , V A I . Q is qw , xi ' f fx ,X SCHUWEILER, LAURA SEEBECK, LINDA SEIDEL, LINDA SELCHOW, DANIEL 82 . ..,, I Many New Activities of SI-IOVELL JO ANN SINN. DAVID SLAVIK, GERALDINE SMITH, SUSAN wi SELLMAN, MERLIN SEUBERT, PATRICK SEVERSON. JOLAYNE Sno Daze Week N my I a Se-niors Tom Froistnd ond Elaine Robinson check over the bond's bear after it took first place in the snow sculpturing contest. Other winning sculptures were o blue porpoise mode bythe Aquo Knights and 'Bye Bye Birdie' which was constructed by the members of the Solo Chor. - s , 83 SOD ERLUND. MARTHA SOLEM, KAREN SONNEN, DANIEL SO UTHWARD. JEANNE 'X Tm srAcHo'wlAK,, JOAN SOUTHWARD, VICTORIA SPORTELLI. TH ERESA SPREEMAN, DWIGHT Psychology Challenges ' W , STANFORD, CHERYL ,A wi Z 2 1 f' 5-'g'12fsef1,1fw1 23, 1 A 1 fy' :,a22f1?f:f.93f2aiQ A susan:-:f:2Q-QW . V. LQ L .-in . L: 'fizH11l?LWV5-11:ff2?fQ7'.i. if :'Qf??Q5ls: ?1i- Y 7- Q f-Q A . -..', If , b,.v3V,,5 I. . stems, RAYMOND A STANFORD, SANDRA STANISLAW, CHARLES as 5, rl, . I f M Q -mx. , W A 7 2 ffCf?. 4 ., W, H gg fr? 1 ' - 2:5 STEGGALL, MARGARET STEIN, HELEN 84 STEGGALL, MICHAEL STELLING. DAVID if STERCZUK, RICHARD STEVENS. LINDA Seniors fo Understand Functions of the Mind ' bww' I yy in -rd' STOLTZMANN, DAVID STOMBAUGH, EILEEN STRIKER, ROBERT SUEDKAMP, STAFFORD SUNDBERG, MARSHALL SWEENY, RONALD SWENO, THOMAS SWIGER. BARBARA We:-.Q-Q, AE I Q Q IIK I I ff if e . 2, In f ? 5 . -A .Q 7,1 52-. X Q, ,- - gag is ei' I r. , .1.,-Wy ' , s , '--. ,L 'F SWVNINGAN, SARAH TALLARICO, DIANE TAYLOR, MARILYN 85 'M i .M TEIG, BARBARA THEN, MARK THOMAS, DAVID We A ae an 9' Q' THOMAS, LINDA l THOMPSON, LINDA THORPE, AMY Journalism Students A .Q THRASH, JAMES THRON, PAMELA 1' V J. x Members of the Beacon staff, Terri Bryant, Bruce Bernd? and Merle Sellman help Wally Albertson wrile on article. TOWNER, CONNIE TRCKA, JUDITH 86 qw 'Nwwv ,...--Q, Members of the Sago staff work hard to meet the approaching deadline. Linda Johnsen, Underclassmen Editor, types copy while Cindy Harris, Senior Editor cuts pictures and Chris Lynch, Faculty Editor and Jill Erickson, Academic Editor measure lay- out sheets. Work All Year to Put Out Publications ...... t-NT S'-.1 TRUMBLE. DONALD TSCHIDA, JEANNE TUCCITTO. ANTHONY m'f '7 ...tx '15 ? TWELLS. MICHELE URTEL. GENEVIEVE URTEL, GLEN UTECH, LINDA VALL. MICHAEL VETTER, STEVEN WACZAK. DENNIS VA LLEY. MARCIA its J, - Uluuu-' A 22 5? KH E B, .E wmv if 5 Z. , --E- Q ...M n m? VOGT, NORMAN WAGNER, SHARON Seniors Have Mixed WALES HECK PAUL VOSS, CAROLYN q : MLEE if 2 1 M ,g, V WALFOORT. MICHAEL WALTH ER. WAYN E 88 -tx- Emofions As Graduation Day Draws Near ff xl K :a. M ' if Q- v .Q ...W A J 'C WELE, BRUCE WENZLER. MICHAEL WESTPHAL, LINDA WETSCHKA. STEVEN WEYER. GARRY WHELAN, SUSAN if WILDASIN. SHARON WIEMAN, ROBYN 89 WILDS, JEAN WILSON. DAVID WILSON, DONALD Seniors Given Responsibility in Newly WILTSE, ROBERT WINGER. DONALD WINTERS, JAMES WITFE, DAVID WITUCKI, SAN DRA --...Nh Honor siudy hull proctor, Wayne Gardner, watches as Dawn MacRae signs ouf. Judy Hueman, Jeanne Tschida, Mary Reese and Tom Froisiad woii fo add their names lo the lisf. 90 ,, 4wiL reoo Z, o I bw' WOHLFEIL, BRUCE WROBEL, PAMELA YOUNG, ROBERT Organized Honor Study Halls W This period live class is only one example of how well the seniors discipline themselves in Honor Study without the presence of teachers. ZOCH, MARLENE ZSCHOKKE, BONNIE GARAV, LVDIA LINEHAN, FRED S'-uv 5 D -.,,,..f :. . Q, E I -35 Ja. N.,- - VYQTY gt js Ni I? V R A 55 s 1 E' A kk rloe R 9 I 1 Senior Hall of Fame AGUIRRE, JESSE - 'B' Choir 3, Homeroom Alternate 2, 3. AICHELE, GARY - Ski Club 3. ALBERTSON, WALLY - Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Steering Committee 2. ALVEREZ, JOHN - Spanish Club I. AMBOURN, DAN - 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 'B' Hockey I, 'A' Hockey 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, Homecoming King 3. ANDERSON, ANITA - DECA 3. ANDERSON, BRUCE - Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, Gymnasts I, 2, H Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, Tennis I, 2, 3. ANDERSON, TED - Audio Visual 2, Spanish Club 2. ANDERSON, TERRY - 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'B' Wrestling I, 'A' Wrestling 2. ASCHERMAN, KATHY - Flag Twirlers 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, German Club 2, Gopher Historians 2, Steering Committee I. AUTIO, RAE ANN - French Club I, 2. AXNESS, SONJA - 'B' Choir I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, 3. BAHNEMAN, LINDA - French Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. BAIERL, JEAN - G.A.A. I, 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club Secretary 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Alternate 2. BAKKEN, PETER - 'B' Football 2, 'B' Wrestling I, 2. BALL, MICHAEL - 'B' Basketball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, Sno Daze King 3. BALTES, GERALD - 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee l,Tennis I, 2, 3. BARKLIND, CONNIE - German Club I. BARRETT, CONI - Knight-Lites 2, 3,Knight-LitesTreasurer 3, Homeroom Alternate I, 2. BARTELS, VANICE - Cub Beacon Staff 2, F.T.A. 3, Girls' Glee I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. BAUER, DEBORAH - Cheerleader 3, 'B' Choir 2, French Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee I, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Alternate 2. BEARDS, KATHLEEN - Concert Choir 2, F.T.A. 3, Girls' Glee I. BEHR, GEORGE - 'B' Football I, 'A' Baseball 3, 'B' Basketball I, 'A' Basketball 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, King of Hearts First Attendant 2. 9 2 I BEHR, MARGARET - DECA 3, DECA Secretary 3, Steer- ing Committee Alternate I. BELL, LINDA - Aqua Knights I, Pep Club I, President's Roundtable 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Spanish 2, Y Teens 2, Y Teens President 2. BERG, PEGGY - F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Pep Club Treasurer 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, Graduation Usherette 2. BERGMAN, GLENN - Debate 3, Debate President 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, President's Roundtable 3, Ski Club 3, Homeroom Representative 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, Thespians 2, Track 3, Latin Club I. BERGUP, CATHERINE - Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Page 3, Editor 2, French Club I, Homeroom Alter- nate I. BERNDT, BRUCE - Beacon Page 2, Editor 3, Cub Beacon Page 4, Editor 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2. BERTHIAUME, CHERYL - Pep Club 2. BILL, JOAN - Spanish Club 2, 3. BIRCHEM, GLORIA - Thespians 3. BLIN, MARGIE- G.A.A. I, Pep Club I, 2, 3. BOEHLKE, NANCY - 'B' Choir 3. BONORA, LINDA - Debate I, French 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3. BORCHARDT, JAN - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Aqua Knights Secretary 2, Aqua Knights Treasurer 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 3. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Delores Reeve and Gary Nash BOSTROM, JANICE - Concert Choir 2, Solo Chor 3, Spanish Club 3. BOYLE, MARILYN - G.A.A. I, Ski Club 2, 3. BRACK, THOMAS - Spanish Club 2, 3, 'B' Hockey I. BRACKEN, CHUCK - Bowling Club I, Spanish Club 2, Thespians I, 2, 3. BRADEHOFT, DONNA - Choir I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Ger- man Club 2. BRANN, STEPHEN - Steering Committee Alternate I. BRANUM, DENNIS - Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3. BRATVOLD, LINDA - Concert Choir 2, 'B' Choir I, F.T.A. 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Pep Club I, Homeroom Alternate I, Thespians 2, 3, Honor Thespians 3, Y Teens I. BRENTON, SUE - Aqua Knights 3. BROECKER, GERALD - Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, French Club I, 2, Student Council Board I, Swimming I, Track I. BROWN, CRAIG - Ski Club 3. BROWN, KRISTIN - Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, French Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. BROWNING, ROBERT - Spanish Club I, 2, Steering Committee 2. BRUNKOW, BILL- Concert Choir 2, 3. BRYANT, TERRIANNE - Beacon Staff 3, Bowling Club I, Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'D' Math I,'D'Science I, French Club 2, 3, French Club Vice President2,French Club President 3, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Steering Com- mittee I, Homeroom Alternate I, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3. BRZOSKA, ROBERT - Track I. BUCHER, MARY - Bowling Club I, F.T.A. 2, National Honor Society 2. BUSHAW, BOB - Concert Choir I, Solo Chor 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, German Club Treasurer 3, H Club 3, Steering Com- mittee I, 2, Homeroom-Representative I, 2, 3, 'B' Track I, 'A' Track 2, 3, 'A' Wrestling 2, 3. BUTTON, PAMELA - Spanish Club 3. BUZAY, BOB - Concert Choir 2, 'B' Football I, Track 2, 'A' Wrestling I. CAIRL, JUDITH - Choir 2, G.A.A. I. CALDWELL, JON - Bowling Club I, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Steer- ing Committee Alternate I. CARBONE, LA VONNE - 'D' Math I, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, German Club 3, Girls' Glee I, Steering Committee Alternate 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Gradu- ation Usherette 2. CARLSON, SUSAN - Girls' Glee I, Y Teens I, 3. CHEVRETTE, AURORE - French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2. DID THE MOST FOR HARDING Dick Sulava and Corrine Maieski CHRISTEN, CATHI - DECA 3, DECA Vice President 3. CHRISTENSON, ROGER - Solo Chor 2, 3, 'B' Choir I, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Homeroom Representative I, Thespians 3, Mr. Saga Candidate I. CHRISTIANSEN, BEVERLEE - Debate 3, German Club 3, Pep' Club 2, 3, Swimming 2. CLEMENS, BONNIE - G.A.A. I, Spanish Club I. COLE, MARCELLE - Thespians 2, Beacon Artist 3. COLLINS, LINDA - Art Club I, Pep Club 2. CONNOLLY, BOB - 'B' Hockey I. COOPER, SHARON - Art Club I. CORTEZ, BETTY - Art Club I, Cheerleader 2, 3, Cheer- leader Co-captain 3, G.A.A. I, Pep Club I, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, Graduation Usher- ette 2. COSTELLO, ANN - Beacon Page I, Editor 3, Cub Bea- con Page I, Editor 2, French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee I, Steering Committee 3, Steering Committee Alternate 2, Student Council Board 2. MOST TALENTED left Edmonds and Terri Sportelli COSTELLO, TOM - Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, French Club I, 2, 3, French Club Secretary 2, Steering Committee 3, Steering Committee Alter- nate I. COSTIGAN, SARA - Spo-nish Club 2. CRAMLET, PAM - DECA 3. DANIELSON, BARBARA - Choir I. DANISKI, ALEXIS - F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. I, 3, Gopher His- torians 3, Homeroam Representative 3, Homeroom Alternate I. DARMODY, JIM - 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 'A' Hockey I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Student Council Board I, 2, 3, Student Couricil Treasurer 2, Cross Country 3, Mr. Saga Candidate I, Hearts Candidate 2, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sno Daze Candidate 3. DAVID, EARL- 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, Presi- dent's Roundtable 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club President 3. DAVIS, PAT - Gymnasts 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Representative 3, Tennis 2, 3. DE LA MARTRE, ROBERT - Ski Club 3. DEMEL, SUE - DECA 3, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 2 DI GIUSTO, LINDA - Beacon Editor-in-Chief 3, Cub Beacon Editor-in-Chief 2, President's Roundtable 3. DOMONKOS, ANN - Debate 3, French Club I, F.T.A. 2, Pep Club I, Steering Committee I, Graduation Usherette 2. DORFF, DENNIS - Band I, 2, Steering Committee 2. DUFRESNE, SUSANNE - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Aqua Knights Board 3, French Club I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee I, Pep Club I, Ski Club 2, 3, Steering Committee Alternate 3. DU PRE, CANDI - Concert Choir I, Solo Chor 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Homeroom Representative 2. EASTMAN, RUTH - Choir I. EBERT, NANCY - DECA 3, Homeroom Representative 2. EDMONDS, JEFFREY - Solo Chor I, 'D' Moth I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, President's Roundtable 3, Steering Committee 2, Steering Com- mittee Alternate I, Homeroom Representative 3, Thespians 2, 3, Honor Thespians 3, Little Theatre President3. ELWELL, CHRISTINE - Pep Club 2. EMBERTSON, STEVE - Swimming I, 2, 3. ENSLIN, PAT - 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 'B' Hockey I, 'A' Hockey 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Steering Committee 3. ERICKSON, CARL - 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, 'B' Hockey I, 'A' Hockey 2, 3. ERICKSON, .IILL - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, G.A.A. I, Saga Academics Editor 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, YTeens I, 3. ETTER, THOMAS - German Club I, 2. FAGEN, LE ANN - F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 3. FAINI, CLARK - 'B' Football I, Spanish Club I, 2, 'A' Wrestling I, 2, 3. FARRINGTON, DEBBORAH - Choir 2, French Club I, Girls' Glee I. FARVOUR, MARYANN - Cub Beacon Editor-in-Chief 2, 'D' Math I, F.T.A. 2, 3, GopherHistorians 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, President's Roundtable 3, Saga Editor-in-Chief 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Steering Com- mittee 3. FLAHERTY, MARY KAY - 'B' Choir I. FLETCHER, SUSAN - 'B' Choir I, DECA 3. FLOWERS, PEARL - F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 3. FOLEY, MIKE - Stage Crew 2, 3. FORSBERG, DOUG - German Club I, 2, 3, German Club Treasurer 2, German Club Board 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 2,Home- room Alternate 3, Thespians 2, 3, Track I, Wrestling I, Cross Country I. FRASCON E, MONICA - Concert Choir 2, 3. FRITZ, SHARON - DECA 3. FROISTAD, THOMAS - 'B' Basketball 2, 'A' Basketball 3, 'D' Science I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Golf Captain 3, H Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 3. FROMMER, WILLIAM - Band I, German Club 2. FULLER, GREG - 'B' Wrestling I, 'A' Wrestling 3. FULLER, RITA - Concert Club 2, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. I, Girls' Glee I Go her Historians 2- Pe Club 2, 3, 2 P I P Spanish Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, Home- room Representative 3. GABLER, DAN - Audio Visual 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I,2,3, Swimming I, 2. GARDNER, WAYNE - Concert Choir I, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Gopher His- torians 3, Gopher Historian Board 3, H Club 2, 3, 'B' Hockey I, 'A' Hockey 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, Homeroom Alternate I, 2, 3, Sno Daze First Attend- ant 3. GAUSTAD, CLAUDIA - DECA 3, DECA Treasurer 3. GEIGER, GERALDINE - DECA 3. MOST INDIVIDUAL Suzanne Kasal and Doug Forsberg GILLELAND, WAYNE - 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 'B' Basketball I, 'A' Basketball 2, 3, Junior Class Treasurer, 'D' Math I,2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, German Club I, 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Steering Committee 2, Steer- ing Committee Alternate I, Homecoming Candidate 3. GLEASON, PATRICIA - Cub Beacon Page 3, Editor 2, 'D' Math I. GRABOWSKI, JANE - 'D' Math I, F.T.A. 3, German Club I, 2, Homeroom Representative 3. GRAVINK, .IO - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Aqua Knights Secretary 3, Aqua Knights Treasurer 2, Band I, 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Knight-Lites Captain 3, President's Roundtable 3. GREEN, DIANE - F.T.A. 3, German Club 33 GREER, CONSTANCE - Debate I, French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Representative I, Thespians 2, 3. GRIFFIN, PAT - Spanish Club I. GRIFFITH, DAVE - Band I, 2, 3. HAIDER, GARY - 'B' Baseball I, 'B' Hockey I. HALD, NANCY,- Art Club 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' Glee I, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3. HAMMERGREN, .IUDY - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, Debate 3, Debate Secretary 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Knight-Lites 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, H Club 3. HANSON, ROBERT - Steering Committee I. HARDY, GLORIA - Homeroom Representative 2. HARKEN, STEVE - 'B' Football I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms for Spanish Club 3, Swimming I, 2. HARNISH, DON - 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 'B' Basketball I, 'A' Basketball 2, 3, 'B' Choir I, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 'D' Math I, German Club I, 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Homeroom Representative 2, Thes- pians 2, 3, Honor Thespians 3. HARPER, NANCY - F.T.A. 3, German Club 2, Steering Committee 3. HARRINGTON, ALICE - 'D' Math 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative I, 2. HARRINGTON, LOUISE - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, Solo Chor 3, 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Span- ish Club I. HARRIS, CINDY - Cub Beacon Page I, Editor 2, 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' County 2, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Gopher Historian Board 3, Gopher Historian President 3, President's Round- table 3, Saga Senior Editor 3,Senior Class Secretary, Spanish Club I, 2, Steering Committee I, 3, Student Council Board 3, Thespians 2, 3, Honor Thespians 3, Homecoming Queen 3. HARRIS, KATHY - F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 3. HARRISON, JEANNE - Band I 2 3- Pe Band 2 3- , I I P I I G.A.A. I, Steering Committee Alternate 2, 3. HARTUNG, ED - Audio Visual I, 2, 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, 2, Mike and Key I, 2, 3, Steering Committee I. HATHAWAY, MAUREEN - G.A.A. I, Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 3. HAYDEN, JOHN - Debate 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, Thespians 2. HAYNE, PAUL - Audio Visual 2, 3, Audio Visual Treas- urer 3, Spanish Club I, 2. HEITZMAN, JEANNE - French Club 3, Gopher His- torians 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Alternate 2, Thespians 3. HENRICHS, SHARON - G.A.A. I, German Club I, Pep Club I, 2. HERMANSON, KIRSTEN - Band I, 2, 3, Band Librarian 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. Secretary 3, Gopher His- torians 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. HERNANDEZ, TOM - 'B' Hockey I. HERRON, LYNN - G.A.A. 2, National Honor Society 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club Treasurer 3. HESLEY, JIM - German Club I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Pep Club President 2, 3, President's Roundtable 2, 3, Homeroom Representative I, 2, Homeroom Alter- nate 3. HEUER, RON - 'B' Baseball I, 'B' Choir I, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 'B' Hockey I. HEXUM, CAROLE - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3,G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2. HICKS, JEFF - Audio Visual 3, 'B' Baseball I, 'B' Bas- ketball I, 'B' Choir 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 'B' Football I, Spanish Club 2, Thespians 2. HINRICHS, LINDA - Choir I, Spanish Club 2. HOBAN, BECKY - Gopher Historians 2, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 3. HOCHMUTH, BONNIE - G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 2, 3, German Club I, 2, Girls' Glee I, H Club 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Pep Club I, Steering Committee 3, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Alternate 3. HOEMKE, BOB - Concert Choir 2, Spanish Club 3. HOFFMANN, BOB - Swimming I, 2. HOFFORD, DIANE - Spanish Club I. HOIUM, KATHLEEN - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3,Aqua Knights Board 2, 3, Sophomore Choir I, Concert Choir 2, Solo Chor I, French Club I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Little Theatre 3. HOLMGREN, JAN - Concert Choir 2, Solo Chor 3, Girls' Glee I, Pep Club I, 2, Steering Committee Alternate 3, Homeroom Representative 2, Gradu- ation Usherette 2. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jim Hesley and Jan LeMire HOLT, JIM - 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, Ger- man Club 2, 3, H Club 3, Steering Committee 3 Hom eroom Alternate 2, Tennis 2, 3. HOLTER, SHIRLEY - Pep Club 2. HOPKINS, CORA - Pep Club 2, 3. HOULE, SHERILYN - G.A.A. I. HUGHES, JIM - 'B' Choir I. HUGHES, LINDA - Knight-Lites 2, 3, Pep Club I. HUMPHREY, JIM - Beacon Award I, 'B' Baseball I- 'A' Baseball 2, 3, Boys' State 2, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, Football Captain 3, H Club I, 2, 3, 'A' Hockey I, 2, 3, Hockey Captain 3, Steering Com- mittee 2, Homeroom Alternate 3, King of Hearts 2 HUNT, CLAUDIA - Class Treasurer 3, ConcertChoir I, 2, Flag Twirler 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Steering Committee I, 3, Homeroom Representative I, 2, Student Council Board 3, Recording Secretary of Student Council I, 2, Miss Print Candidate I, Queen of Hearts First Attendant 2. ISAACSON, STEVE - Concert Choir 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Steering Committee I, Homeroom Alternate 2. JACKSON, HARRY - 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Steering Committee I, 2, 3, Home- room Representative I, 3, Homeroom Alternate 2, Hearts Candidate 2, Sno Daze Candidate 3. JACOBSON, JIM - German Club I, 2, 3, Track I, Wres- tling I, 2, 3, Cross Country I. JACOBSON, KATHRYN - Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, G.A.A. 2. JAEGER, STEVE - Band I, 2, 3, Band Vice-President 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, H Club 2, Swimming 2, Track I. JAMIESON, VALERIE - 'B' Choir 2, Cub Beacon Page 2, Editor 2, Beacon Statf 3, G.A.A. I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Alternate 3. JANOWSKI, JEANNA - DECA 3. JASPERSON, BRUCE - German Club I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3. JEANSON, DAVE - 'B' Wrestling 2, 'A' Wrestling 3. 1 JEFFERS, SHARON - G.A.A. I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, YTeens I. JENSEN, HEIDI - Cub Beacon Staff 2, G.A.A. I, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Y Teens I. JOHNSEN, LINDA - 'B' Choir I, Cub Beacon Staff 2, French Club I, Saga Underclassmen Editor 3. JOHNSON, CHARLES - Solo Chor 3, German Club 3. JOHNSON, JULIE - F.T.A. 2, Gopher Historians 2, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Knight-Lites Vice-President 3, Span- ish Club I, 2, 3. JOHNSON, KEN - Beacon Stott 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, Swimming I, 2, 3. JOHNSON, MARY - F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. I, Pep Club 2. JOHNSON, MARY KAY - Art Club I, G.A.A. I. JOHNSON, MIKE - 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, 2, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 2. JOHNSON, NANCY - 'B' Choir I, Concert Choir 2, German Club I, 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. JOHNSON, ROGER - 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I. JOHNSON, STEVEN - DECA 3. JONES, DOUG - Gymnasts I. JOUBERT, JOHN - Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Track I, 'B' Wrestling I . KAMPFER, RICHARD - Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'B' Football I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3. KASAL, SUZANNE - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Steer- ing Committee 2, Steering Committee Alternate I, Homeroom Representative I, Thespians 2, 3, Honor Thespians 3, Graduation Usherette 2. KAUTT, BILL - 'B' Basketball I, Concert Choir 2, 'B' Choir I, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club 3, H Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, 'B' Track I, 'A' Track 2, 3. KIEFFER, JEAN - Spanish Club I. KILLEEN, TIM - 'B' Baseball I, German Club I, 3. KIRKWOOD, BILL- Choir I. KIVEL, PAT - 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I. KJELLBERG, MARGIE - Knight-Lites 2, Pep C'lub 2. KLEMM, LOIS - German Club 2, 3, German Club Board 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Steering Committee 3, Steering Committee Alternate 2, Hom e- room Alternate I, 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, Graduation Usherette 2. KNIGHT, ROBERT - Gymnasts I, 2, 3. KNOLL, JANIS - Swimming I. KNUTSON, JEROME - Concert Choir I, 2, DECA KNUTZEN, SUE - Cub Beacon Staff 2, Knight-Lites 2, 3. KOCH, ROSE - 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Gopher Historians 3, Gopher Historian Board 3, National Honor Society 3, Steering Com- mittee 3. KOLB, JIM - Audio Visual I, 2, DECA 3. KOON, LLEWELLYN - 'B' Basketball Manager I, 'A' Basketball Manager 2, DECA 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. KOPPY, MARILYN - Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, F.T.A. 2, Gopher Historians 2, Thespians I, 2. KRUEGER, RICHARD - Debate 3, 'D'Ma,th I, H Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, Swimming I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. KRUZEK, KLAUS - 'B' Baseball I, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2. KUENZLI, LAWRENCE - DECA 3. LA BARRE, DONNA - Concert Choir 2. LAMPRECHT, RON - 'B' Football I, German Club I, 'B' Track I, Wrestling I, 2, 3. LANGE, SANDRA - 'B' Choir I, 2, 3. LARSON, NADINE - Art Club I, 2, French Club 2, F.T.A. 2, Gopher Historians 2, Knight-Lites 2. LAYER, BILL- Stage Crew I. LE CLAIRE, GARY - Ski Club I, 3, Steering Committee I, 'B' Wrestling I. LEFEVRE, COLLEEN - Ski Club I,Homeroom Alternate 2. . BEST PHYSIQUE AND FIGURE Jim Winters and Cindy Harris 97 Activities Chairman 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Scien LEISTER, GAIL - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Aqua Knights President 3, Choir I, Sophomore Class Secretary, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Graduation Usherette 2, H Club 2, 3, President's Roundtable 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council Board 3, Hearts Candidate 2, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sno Daze Candidate 3. LE MIRE, JANICE - Cheerleader 3, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 2, 3, G.A.A. Cor- responding Secretary 3, H Club 3, Knight-Lites 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Steering Committee I, Homeroom Representative 2, Homecoming First Attendant 3. LE MIRE, JULIE - Cheerleader 3, Junior Class Secretary, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 2, 3, G.A.A. President 3, Knight-Lites 2, Pep Club 3, President's Roundtable 3, Steering Committee 2, Sno Daze Queen 3. LENNARTSON, SHARON - Concert Choir 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee 3. LIPPS, CHERYL - F.T.A. 2, Gopher Historians 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Thespians 2, 3. MARTIN, JIM - 'B' Hockey I, H Club 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3 Cross Country I, 2, 3. MARTINSON, BARB - DECA 3, Pep Club 2. MAYEN, GREG - 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 'B Football I, German Club I, 2. MAZURKIEWICZ, JIM - Audio Visual 3, 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 'B' Football I, German Club I, 2. MC CABE, JONI - F.T.A. 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Steering Committee Alternate I,Home- room Representative 2, Homeroom Alternate I, Hearts Candidate 2, Homecoming Candidate 3. MC CORMICK, DON - German Club I, 2, 3, Gym- nasts I, 2. MC FARLAND, JO ANN - Choir I. MC GINN, MARGARET - Aqua Knights I, 2, Solo Chor 3, Debate I, 2, 3, Debate Secretary 2, Debate LINDE, TOM - DECA 3, Gymnasts I. LINDQUIST, EILEEN - F.T.A. 2, 3, German Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3. LINDROTH, PAM - Pep Club 2. LINKE, TOM - DECA 3. LONG, KATHY - F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, H Club 2, 3. LOY, RAY - Beacon and Saga Photographer 2, 3, Cub Beacon Photographer 2. LYNCH, CHRIS - Aqua Knights 2, 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee I, Gopher Historians 2, H Club 3, Saga Faculty Editor 3. MAC DONALD, HAROLD - Band I, Solo Chor I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Gymnasts I, Swimming I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 'B' Wrestling I. MAC RAE, DAWN - Cub Beacon Page 2, Editor 2, Saga Activities Editor 3. MADSEN, SALLY - Band I, 2,Pep Band 2, 'D' Math 2, 3, French Club I, 2, F.T.A. 2, National Honor Society 3, Steering Committee I, 2, 3. MAGNUSON, JOHN - 'B' Baseball I. MAJESKI, CORRINE - Beacon Award I, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class President, French Club VI, 2, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' State 2, Steering Committee I, 2, 3, Student Council Board I, 2, 3, Student Council Vice-President 3, Graduation Usher- ette 2, Miss Print First Attendant I. MAIM, JIM - Band I, Spanish Club 2, 3. I ce I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee I, Maiorettes 2. MC KINNON, NANCY - Aqua Knights 2, 3, Aqua Re- cording Secretary 3, Band I, 2, 3, Band President 3, Pep Band 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 2, 3, G.A.A. Vice-President 3, German Club 2, 3, Ger- man Club Vice-President 3, H Club 3, President's Roundtable 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Alter- nate I, 2. HLIN, PAM - 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I. 2. MC 3'.Al'fEnCh club 2, 3, Knight-Lifes 2. 3:5P0f1ISI1 Club I' 2 3. Sfeering Committee I, Student Council 380,21 2', Homeroom Alternate 3, Thespians 2, 3: Honor Thespian 3. BFST ALL 'ROUND Mike Peyer and Claudia Hunt MC MONIGAL, LARRY - Spanish Club I. MC NAUGHTON, SHARON - DECA 3. MC NEILL, DON - 'A' Basketball 3, Track 3. ' MC PHILLIPS, LINDA - Choir I, Solo Chor 2, Concert Choir 3. MC VEIGH, ROB - German Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club 3. MEISSNER, DEBORAH - Concert Choir 2, French Club I, Girls' Glee I, Homeroom Representative I. MENSING, DON - Pep Club 3, Thespians 2, 3. MEYER, BILL- 'B' Choir I, Swimming 2. MEYSEMBOURG, TOM - Ski Club I, 3. MIELKE, JANE - Sophomore Choir I, Solo Chor 2, 3. MILLER, DAVE - Beacon Page 3, Editor 3, Debate 3, Debate Filing Secretary 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Representa- tive 3, Swimming I,Thespians I. MILLER, DENNIS - Head Photographer 3, Cub Beacon Photographer 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, Mike and Key 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Homeroom Representative 2, Swimming I, 2. MILLER, KARLENE - Spanish Club I, 2. MILLER, KEN - Bowling Club I, 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. MITCHELL, BRUCE - Bowling Club I, 'D' Math 3, 'D' Science 2, 'A' Football 2, Golf I, Stage Crew I, 2, Homeroom Representative I, 2, Swimming I, Latin Club I. MORELAND, MARY ELLEN - Aqua Knights 2, 3, Choir 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club I, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee Alternate 3, Graduation Usherette 2. MOSENG, KATHY - Aqua Knights I, G.A.A. I, 2. MUDRICK, KAREN - Solo Chor 3, 'B' Choir 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Graduation Usherette 2. MULLAN, PEGGY - Choir I. MUNGER, JILL - Band I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. NASH, GARY - 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, Boys' State 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, German Club I, 2, 3, Gymnasts I, 2, 3, H Club I, 2, 3, Math Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society Vice-President 3, Steer- ing Committee 2, 3, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sno Daze Candidate 3, NELLESSEN, RICK - H Club 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club Recording Secretary 2, Ski Club Vice-President 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, Track I, Cross Country I. NELSON, JIM - Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'D' Science I, Steering Committee I, Wrestling 2. CUTEST INDIVIDUAL Connie Towner and Dan Ambourn NELSON, LUVERNE - Band I, 2, 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I, 2, German Club I, 2, 3, Math Club I, Pep Club 3, Steering Committee 3, Little Theatre 3. NELSON, MARIE - Concert Choir I, Solo Chor 2, 'D' Math I, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, F,T.A. 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, Homeroom Alternate 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Honor Thespians 3, Little Theatre Vice-President 3. NELSON. SANDEE - Concert Choir 2, French Club2 3- Steering Committee 3, Thespians 2, 3. ' ' NELSON, TRUDY - Cub Beacon Staff 2, Homeroom Representative 3. NESTOR, LAURA - Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3. NEUMANN, DONNA - Senior Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Concert Choir I, F.T.A. 2, G-A-A. I. 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Knight-Lifes 2, 3, Pep Club I, Steering Committee I, 2, 3, Homeroom Alternate I, Student Council Board 2, 3, Miss Print Candidate I, Hearts Candidate 2, Homecoming Can- didate 3, Sno Daze Candidate 3. NIELSEN, SUE - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, KnighteLites 2, 3, Pep Club I, Steering Committee 3, Thespians 2. 3: Honor Thespian 3, Graduation Usherette 2. NOST, BONNIE - French Club I, 2, G.A.A. I, Knight- Lites 2, 3, Steering Committee Alternate I. NYMAN, DONNA - Homeroom Representative I. OLSEN, SUE - Bowling Club I, 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club Secretary 3. OLSEN, TOR - German Club 2. OLSON, DAVID M. - Band I, 2, 3, Band Treasurer 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band Student Director 2, 'B' Baseball I, Debate Club I, 2, Debate Club Treasurer 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D'Science I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, H Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Presi- dent's Roundtable 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Steering Com- mittee I, 2, Homeroom Representative I, Swimming I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Thespians I. ORCUTT, DARLENE - G.A.A. I, Pep Club 3. OVERBY, ROBERT- 'D' Math I, 2, 3,'D' Science I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, German Club I, 2, Tennis 2. PALUMBO, MARY - Steering Committee Representative 2. PALUMBO, PENNI - Vice-President ofSophomoreClass, Flag Twirlers 2, 3, Flag Twirlers Captain 3, French Club I, 2, 3, French Club President 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Pep Club I, President's Roundtable 3, Steering Com- mittee Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Representa- tive 2, 3, Miss Print Candidate, Hearts Candidate- Sno Daze Candidate. FRIENDLIEST Donna Neumann and George Behr PEDERSON, ROGER - 'B' Band I, 'A' Band 2, 3, 'B' Baseball Manager I, German Club 2, 3. PERCY, LINDA - 'D' Science 3, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. I, Ger- man Club I, 2, 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Steering Com- mittee Representative 3. PETERSON, JANET D.-ConcertChoir I,2,Knight-Liles 2. PETERSON, JANET L. - Solo Char 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, F.T.A. 3, German Club I, 2, 3, German Club Presi- dent 3, Girls' Glee l,Graduation Usherette 2, Knight- Lites 2, 3, President's Roundtable 3, Steering Com- mittee Representative 3, Steering Committee Alter- nate I, Homeroom Representative 2, Thespians 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. PETERSON, JANIS - G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3, Steering Committee Representative 3. PETERSON, LYNN - German Club I. PEYER, MICHAEL - 'B' Baseball I, Senior Class Vice- President, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Foot- ball 2, French Club I, H Club 3, 'B' Hockey I, 'A' Hockey 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Steering Committee Representative I, 2, Homeroom Repre- sentative I, 2, Homeroom Alternate 3, Hearts Can- didate 2, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sno Daze Can- didate 3. PHILLIPS, GAIL - Art Club I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2. PHILLIPS, VICKY - Ski Club 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 2, 3, Thespian 3. PRINGLE, JOYCE - Beacon Staff 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee I, Pep Club I, 2, Steering Committee Repre- sentative I, 2, Graduation Usherette 2, Sno Daze First Attendant 3. PRUDEN, ROBERT - 'B' Football I, 'B' Hockey I, 'A' Hockey 2, 3. PUCKETTE, LINDA - DECA 3, German Club I, 2. QUIST, CAROL - French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Steering Committee Representative 3. RAASCH, RICHARD - 'B' Baseball I. REDING, ANTHONY - 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3. REED, JUDITH - 'B' Choir 2, 3. REESE, MARY - Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2. REEVE, DELORES - 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, German Club Secretary 3, Steering Committee Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Representative I. REIDELL, MARK - Debate 3, Debate Treasurer 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, German Club 3, H Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3. REILING, RAY - 'A' Football 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3. REINHARDT, DUANE - Cub Beacon Staff 2. RELLER, SHARON - Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I. BIGGEST FLIRT Terry Huffmeier and Don Harnish RENSTROM, TERRI - F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' Glee I, Gopher Historians 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, Homeroom Alternate I. RETTNER, BARB - Homeroom Alternate 3. RHEIN, ROD - 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 'B' Basketball I, Cub Beacon Staff 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club 3, Saga Sports Editor 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Steering Com- mittee Alternate I. ROBINSON, ELAINE - F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Steering Committee Representative 2, Graduation Usherette 2. RODRIGUEZ, WILLIAM - Spanish 2. ROGERS, CHERYL - DECA 3. ROGERS, COLLEEN - Art Club I, Ski Club 3, Home- room Alternate I, Thespians 2, 3. SALAVA, DICK -- Solo Chor 2, 3, Solo Chor President 2, 'B' Choir I, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 'B' Football I, German Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, President's Roundtable 2, 3, Steering Committee I, 3, Student Council Board 2, 3, Student Council President 3, Home- room Representative I, Track 2, Mr. Saga I, Beacon Award 2. SANDELL, LARRY - Concert Choir 2, 'B' Choir I, 'B' Hockey I, Steering Committee I. SASS, FRANK - Steering Committee 2. SATAK, DAN - DECA 3. SCHEIBER, PAT - G.A.A. I, 2. SCHLEIFER, MIKE - Concert Choir I, DECA 3. SCHOLTES, JOAN - French Club I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Pep Club I. SEEBECK, LINDA - Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Pep Club 2, 3. SEIDEL, LINDA - Spanish Club 2, 3. SELCHOW, DAN - Band I, 2, 3, Band Secretary 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, Tennis I. SELLMAN, MERLE - Beacon Page 4 Editor 3, Cub Bea- con Page 11 Editor 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 'D' Science I, 2, H Club 2, 3, 'B' Football I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Student Council Board I, 2, Swimming I, 2, 3, Thes- pians 2, 3, Honor Thespian Mr. Saga Candidate I, King of Hearts Candidate 2, Homecoming First At- tendant 3. SEVERSON, JOLAYNE - 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, H Club 3, Moth Club I, National Honor Society 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee V ' SHOVELL, JO - 'D' Math I,2,3,'D' Science I, 2, French Club I, F.T.A. 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. SINN, DAVE- Band I, 'B' Football I,Gymnasts I, 2, 3. SLAVIK, GERALDINE - 'D Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 3, H Club 3, Maiorettes I, 2, 3, Maiorette Captain 2, 3, Presi- dent's Roundtable 2, 3, Homeroom Representative I, 2, 3. SMITH, MILT - 'A' Hockey 2. SMITH, SUE - Debate 2, 'D' Moth I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. President 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, President's Round- table 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Honor Thespians 3. SODERLUND, MARTY - Aqua Knights 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Steer- ing Committee 2, 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Honor Thes- pians 3. SOUTHWARD, .IEANNE - French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. SOUTHWARD, VICTORIA - F.T.A.2, 3,Gopher Historians 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Thespians 2. SPORTELLI, TERRI - Solo Chor 2, 3, 'B' Choir I, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee I, 3, Home- room Representative I, Thespians 2, 3, Honor Thes- pians 3. SPREEMAN, DWIGHT - Publications Student Business Manager 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, German Club 2. STACHOWIAK, .IOAN - Graduation Usherette 2, Thes- pians 3. STANFORD, CHERYL - G.A.A. I, German Club I, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. STANISLAW, CHUCK - Art Club I, Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Staff 2, H Club 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Home- room Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Alternate I, Thespians 2, 3. MOST FEMININE, MOST ATHLETIC Judy Bilderback and Jim Humphrey STEELE, RAY - 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, H Club I, 2, 3, Swimming I. STEGGALL, MARGARET - DECA 3. STERCZUK, RICHARD - Cross Country I, Gymnasts I, 'B' Hockey I. STEVENS, LINDA - Debate 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, German Club I, 2, Thespians I, 2, 3. STOLTZMANN, DAVE - 'B' Baseball I, 'A' Baseball 2, 3, 'B' Basketball I, 'A' Basketball 2, 3, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society President 3, President's Roundtable 3. STOMBAUGH, EILEEN - French Club I. SUEDKAMP, STAFFORD - Spanish Club I, 2. SUNDBERG, MARSH - 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science 2, 3, 'B' Football I, 'A' Football 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 'B' Hockey I, 'A' Hockey 2, 3, Track I. SWEENY, RON - 'A' Football 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling I. SWIGER, BARB - Aqua Knights I, 3, G.A.A. I, Knight- Lites 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Sno Daze Candidate 3. SWYNINGAN, SARAH - G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Steer- ing Committee 2. TALLARICO, DIANE - F.T.A. 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, Gradu- ation Usherette 2. TAYLOR, MARILYN - Concert Choir 2, DECA 3, Girls' Glee I. TEIG, BARBARA - Concert Choir 2, 'D' Math I, 'D' Science I, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee I, Gopher Historians 2, 3, H Club 3, Pep Club I, Homeroom Representative I, 2, 3, Graduation Usherette 2. T02 THEN, MARK - German Club 2, 3, Mike and Key 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Swimming I, Tennis I, Latin I, Latin Club Secretary I. THOMAS, LINDA - Aqua Knights I, Knight-Lites 2, Span- ish Club I, 2, 3, Steering Committee I, 2, Home- room Representative I, 2. THOMPSON, LINDA - Concert Choir 2, 'D' Math I, 2, 3, 'D' Science I, 2, French Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Knight-Lites 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. THORPE, AMY - French Club I, 2, 3, French Club Treasurer 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 3, Gopher Historians 2, 3, H Club 3, National Honor Society 3, Pep Club I, Steering Committee I, 3, Homeroom Alternate 2. THRON, PAM - French Club I, 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club I, 2, Pep Club Treasurer 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. TOSSEY, BOB - 'B' Baseball I. TOWNER, CONNIE - Cheerleader 2, 3, Cheerleader Captain 3, G.A.A, 3, Pep Club 3, President's Round- table 3, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Steering Committee 3, Student Council Board 2, 3, Student Council Corresponding Secretary 3, Beacon Award 2, Miss Print Candidate I, Queen ot Hearts 2. TRCKA, JUDY - Bowling Club 3, G.A.A. I. TSCHIDA, JEANNE -- Beacon Staff 3, Cub Beacon Statt 2. UTECH, LINDA - F.T.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, German Club I, 2, 3, Gopher Historians2,3,Pep Club I, Thespians 2. VALL, MIKE- 'B' Football I, Gymnasts I, 2, Art Club I. VALLEY, MARCIA - Aqua Knights 2, 3, Beacon Staff 3, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, H Club 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Steering Committee Alternate 3, Homeroom Representative 3, Thespians 3. VAN DER BOSCH, CHERYL - Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Homeroom Alternate 3. VANDER VEER, MIKE - 'B' Football I. VAN RUDEN, JOYE - Concert Choir 2, Flag Twirlers 2, 3, Girls' Glee I, Steering Committee 2, Graduation Usherette 2. VETTER, STEVE - Art Club I, German Club 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Steering Committee Alternate 3, Home- room Alternate 2, 3, Thespians 3, Latin Club I, VOGT, NORMAN - Choir 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Stage Crew Foreman 3. VOSS, CAROLYN - Aqua Knights I, 2, 3, Aqua Knights Vice-President 3, Band I, 2, 'D' Science I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, H Club 3. WACZAK, DEN - Band I, 2g 'B' Basketball lg 'A' Basket- ball 2, 3g 'A' Football 3g H Club 2, 3. WALESHECK, PAUL- 'B' Choir Ig 'B' Hockey I. WALTHER, WAYNE - 'B' Football Ig 'A' Football 2, 3g French Club I, 2, 3g 'B' Track Ig 'A' Track 2, 3g 'B' Wrestling lg 'A' Wrestling 2, 3. WARREN, PAULA - French Club 2, 3g Pep Club 2g Steering Committee 2. WEBER, CAROL- F.T.A. 3g G.A.A. I, 2g German Club 2, 3g Pep Club 2g Ski Club 3g Homeroom Represent- ative 3g Graduation Usherette 2. WEBER, MICHAEL- Sophomore Class Presidentg DECA 3g DECA President 3g President's Roundtable I, 3g Steering Committee lg Steering Committee Alter- nate 2g Homeroom Representative lgMr. Saga First Attendant. WEIMERN, ROX ANN - German Club Ig Thespians 3. WELLE, BRUCE - 'B' Hockey I. WELSCH, CATHY - Choir 3. WESTPHAL, LINDA - Band I, 2, 3g German Club 2, 3g Thespians 3. WEYER, GARRY - Band I. WIEMAN, ROBYN - Aqua Knights Ig Concert Choir Ig 'D' Math I, 2, 3g 'D' Science I, 2, 3g F.T.A. 2, 3g G.A.A. I, 2g German Club I, 2, 3g Gopher His- torians 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3g Pep Club lg Ski Club I, 2, 3g Ski Club Treasurer 3g Thespians I, 2, 3g Honor Thespians 3g Graduation Usherette 2. WILDASIN, SHARON - Pep Club I, 2, 3g Ski Club 3. WILDS, JEAN - Choir I, 2, 3. WINGER, DONALD - 'B' Choir Ig 'A' Football 3g 'B' Hockey I. WINTERS, JIM - 'B' Football Ig 'A' Football 2, 3g Track I, 2, 3g Wrestling I, 2, 3. WITTE, DAVE - 'B' Football lg Swimming I, 2g Track I, 2, 3g Cross Country 2, 3. WROBEL, PAM - French Club I, 2, 3g Ski Club 2g Pep Club 2g Homeroom Alternate 2. YOUNG, BRENT - Bowling Club 3g German Club 2, 3g Pep Club 3g Steering Committee 3g Thespians 2, 3. ZOCH, MARLENE - 'B' Choir 2, 3. ZSCHOKKE, BONNIE - DECA 3. QA. I SQJ rw 'V 'TUQNI .T '10 22550 'W 'iw W tk naw -Q23 'I 'ry I ' 'Qszq,TClQl?QmLe,, MW .IKM 'lmwvl 'll -Z2 SW we 'KI' , QL, Q Cfcgox 'K X C WIIIIEST Tom Froistad and Lexi Daniski sr , W. X1 312,-Q. Junior Steering Com mittee Row l: S. Franzwo, P. Sonday, M. Rowan, J. Stanislaw, D. Nelson, L. Sword, V. Moser. Row 2. . Burger, J. Boll, B. Olson, G. Socho, H. Meyer, J. Svendson. Row 3: L. Schroeder, W. Winkelmon, M. Winger, D. Hedin, C. Aker, Ca. Linder. Row A: S. Hurtley, R. Nielsen, C. Kochsiek, B. Voss, A. Calvin, B, Scholl. Juniors Learn About the U. S. i The Junior Steering Committee is made up of any- where from one to three representatives per home- room. The committee sponsors and plans the Valentine I1 Ame rican I ' Dance and is also in charge of the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom pictured below. 6, , ,., Tl! . H Mit I Members ofthe Junior class Bob Scholl, Helen Meyer, Karen A. Olson I - Junior Class officers above are: John Boll, president, Carolyn Aker, vice ond Peter Vasey, then sophomores, were selected to serve the partici- president: Barb Olson' Secremr .Mor R WG t y, y o n, reosurer, pants in the Junior-Sensor Prom. l06 Absey, Cindy 9 I ,, W V Ahll, Karen A ,, nf -gp, la ,K 'av , Allan, David ,bl l ,M .7 , 42 , , 4115- ,de j, Aker. Carolyn 6 iz M A , . , Anderson, Barb , I, ' rr l 9.5 W Anderson, Miohn N Anderson, Sondra 'Q qw ,V , Anger, Bonnie N, A w i' ,1 , K Asher, .lohn f n o rf' F 1 if Alkins, Barb ' ' 5 , l 1 a -Harm Ayd, Carol , A Aydl, Larry K A 7 A Auone,Jo Ann A 1-A Baber, Tom 7 ' A 7 Bailey, Palriciu A X4 KX 'I ' 5 'Ile K X S ' f V45-N 4, Bakken, Dennis I Bakker, Tom K X , K' p Q Ball, John tv 'J ' 2 A, , i Barreii, Dianne a X' I-dl ag T Y Barreli, Kevin ,Q-A 5 K 4 1- a a ' P WM Q , , Barren Tom Top Row: Benson, Belh, Berger, Wayne, Buuch Pa' 0 Berres, Gary. Bow 2: Berry, Sieve, . . l' Berlhlaume, Chris, Bey, Candy. Raw Becker, Mlke f yf N V 4 , , , Behr' Sandy w av y V 3: Blllan, Rulhg Blair, Douglas, Blakely Benshoof, Bonnie I m K 3 xx gzllgekolgnsi Bly' Jam Beech' Kulhyl H ' to r y , .rf I ' Q K Boland, Greg via A I, V 9' Borlz, Sue Michael Pilzen searches for a spol on the world globe as kg K ' aa-kk a- 'SF' Bour. .lean iuniors Bob Pechmanrl and Jane Palwell look on. Q Q 5 :X K BOYle, Mona S Y K . l Braalen, Roger ll A L Bradshaw, Ralph ' ., Bringle, Darlene KK V ,W Brueggeman, Chris '1' :T , Brunkow, Cheri Q ' Brunkow, Donna Bruski, Theresa , Bruslen, Ray A, ' M9550 Bryant, Lynne W' egfl 7 'Q 7- Bueilner, lawrence I I Burdick, Calhy .ik wa J Burger, Kalherine K- 7 7, I 1 A I, 5, Bulkowski, Jane - , B 'R K Byerly, Bob I A A , BYslrxYcki, Tom ls, 2 9,5 Q 5? Calvin, Allen 5 1- . - 5 'W r -V U I Campbell, Craig ' -a. K lu , Campbell, Lynn K .Q Campbell, Lynne ' A, 1, B - calfl, Bill - 'X . .,-1, . X w x I , A ,,iI'f,,.'3g Carle, Lindo f- I ,stiff ii sp ,B fi 107 Carlson, Sleve Casby, Camelia Chapul, Craig Chrislianson, Joan Chrislianson, June Clark, Marilyn Collins, Jo Ann 4? .V X .ml fp, . r Y. km, sf' Choinowski, Sandra Conley, Mariella Conwell, Slanley 'lgm W- f-,., ,W AF ' Crowley, Mike Crusan, Rebecca e W Q., , ,, I 2 V. Y. , i.,i . ie 'V 'K 4 1 Y' wk ' if ff -1 , hi., 1 1? fy v 5 ff in. , f Q W i N, Q I 1 e 76 Ji N X , 45 Aix Q E4 , J Q er Clepa, Kalhy Dahl, Karen Dahn, Colleen Dailey, Jennifer 7'f, . Daly, Sleven ' - Damon, Linda Darsl, Jane! Darwin, Terry ,ff . E, , A swf Davis, James Davis, Jim Davis, Roberi Decker, Sharon De Line, Bob e 455 Ni A ' 5 , --Ne- 1 Q F 4, , ,vie V +- - if Q. A S K ir 3 , wg .f, V 'f - W - 7 'A x ,M J, l K 2 -L -,fx 'S' e : we , Sf Carmeane Lambert, a junior, lries her hand al wood- curving during orl class. ,,, -v- -, W Q W fr gi 4 r 0.1 ,M ,J udenf Demulling,Julie Derwa, Don Dewoll, Lynda DeWoll, Debora Dickey, Mary Dornfeld, Joyce Downey, Duane Downs, Sally DuFour, Pal Dumond, Greg Dumoncl, Sleve Dunbar, Kalhie Easlman, Cheryl Edberg, Bruce Edmonds, Pal s Learn Painting . is 4 , 1 Mary O'SuIIivon puts the final touches on her mobile in Mr. Nordguord's period 3 Art Il class, and gl, V , -- ' Mg! . .. A s 1 sm on li - , , ., . u' .6 s 3 y ' IIII 5 ai' fi K, , be I r ,- TJ X v , ,v 3, 'ax 53' Q, W -' 2 ff? -e ,D L , i I ,. ,-- 'V li. Edwards, Jim Q, H gi E, ' ,V A Ellrel, Wendy L ,S 33, as , Ek, Tom ' 3 A f ii Emeonl mer A... f yyy 1 ,, Erickson, Greg W is - 3 Erickson, Mark , 'Ni A I , Erickson, Richard gg f , ,M E is V535 in V- I Fagen, Kalhy -, k - K- A Farvour, John ki, . A Fallicci, Tom I 108 E Feldick, linda Felipe, John Ferraro, Ron !Ferris, Stellanio lFingerhol1, John lFinholt, Allen Fisher, Randy Flickinger, Linda Flores, Terry Floria, Gary Fornell, Bill Forrest, Mark Foss, David Foss, Greg Franzwa, Sharon Frascone, Jim Fredrickson, Kathy in W Q. I A il I, lg it X ' ' if 4 , A 1, , A il' K ' ,Q I 4. ' ,Q- 2 -5 t , 'li 'f ' 1 ,ji ri K 1 A . nf , , K A Q fe '-Di 1 uw- ve 3? ,L , q 1 A Q H gf if x,:iAiflX v,-45, W lt , X 5 from J Fredrickson, Sandie ,xx n .il N ,FreedIund, Lynn Freitag, Kathy X.,,,Q f Top Row: Fuches, Barb, Gaboury, Jirng Galardy, Dave. Row 2: Gates, Pam, Gear, James, Geary, Kathy. Row 3: Gersmeyer, Paul: Gibson, Mary: Giles, Steve. Wood Carving Skills in Art Classes Students seeking information on various subiectsoriusto place to study use the east section ol the Harding library. ,il Xi t ' 1 4 ,, . -il 'W .,. . 5 . ' vi L :wi 1 A Jlt it er i t .t,. ' fi 7 ile, 4 .we 7 Gilleland, Barb Gordon, Doug Gorman, Tom Greene, Sam Grillin, Dick Grythe, Judy Groppoli, Joe Groschel, Connie Grue, Cynthia Grue, Edna Gustafson, Rick Grzywinski, Debbie Haas, Irene Hahn, Robin Hammergren, Kathy . -J! . -it 351 f H I 2 55' rut, ,, . 2. fx ' 'mr 4 ' Y Wd , b if J 'J' .' ' 1:' f ' - 5 fi ' or ' A 513 J 2 V l5ff 4 A-3+ . if + f f or te C A ae :Zil f Q fc K f, 1 I G K ni 2 x ' J si El Jrioeff' -K. k Sw- 33 ' J' . V . f 5 sr' -W 3 -be if he t xt V5 k,Ak Aj. M? 1 ,f H' Lx QS: en- v .M Q, We-fs? .. f i yy , of 1 , L ' L-LJ ,- M it A Mi iz' :, i Attempting an experiment in Mr. J. Ring's chemistry class during second period is Mary von Rothkirch, a iunior, while senior Dan Sonnen studies the plan. Hammond, Cindy Hanenberger, Barb Hanson, Gary Hanson, Margie Hardy, Kerry Harms, Bev Harper, Joanne Harris, Brad Hartman, Gayle Hayes, lynn Hayes, Steve Hedin, Donna Hegstrom, John Heining, Jim Heitzman, Joy Henderson, Karen Henrichs, Ted Jensen, Greg Hesse, Gary Hess, Kathy Heuer, Patricia Haynes, Kathy Hinds, Mike Hintze, Steve Hirte, Debbie V, ,. W , Q , 3, A wg who , sl is . 1 '3f J5's'vs'DEg'i'4 1, Ps az, P ft? i 4 li 'S ,K ,- .' Q we . V+ J , ' . it Qs' gt . , 'f'?',!f i I .... - l A, 1 : 8 K K I 9, 14519 . , y n ge Q gy 1 M5 J X 5 hun , k y I: H3 V- ' 44 4 K A in 6 A irr t Top Row: Hoeller, David: Hoffmann Linda, Hogan, Michael. Row 2: Hog garth, Tom, Hohman, Laura, Holeman David. Row 3: Horvath, Mary, Hovan Leng Hutfmeier, David. Row 4: Hughes Rosanne, Hummell, Gerald, Humphrey Chris. Fundamentals of Chemistry, l ' ' fs 'V Humphrey, Wendy V , 6 . M , , . -- . A Hunt, John 5 U Q 5, 2,3 gn' I , Hum' Tim 4 W ' K, , I '55 i Hurtley, Steve A ,fi i Q I .391 it Husnick, Jerry s f G J - - in , 4 1325 f ,It ee' at - V' ' 19' V . . Husted, Darlene f J, 2 L? f ,wg it 'A N K' Y Irestone, Pat 3 M ,ig t, 5 Jaeger, Julie 7 I I f Jerome, Bruce . Johnsen, Dennis MAqNzz:,5'h , , ,,., Kkkg, H l f'2a? '5 J' i '-:ii y i, K' ' l ' f Wt Johnsen Sandey A H Q 5312 f fa 5 gs 7., Johnson, Bev ffl Yi ' A Johnson Bruce . ., Johnson Gary ' -, 'Q , y Johnson, Janet . W A 'ale ii Johnson Jim Q, AW , 'St t a-if fr. Johnson Lu Ann sf, ,fat :ohm me egg rrk, Johnson Steve ill .El it Johnson. Thom H0 V T- f f H.. . fr A I I :ff A' ,, J R if' U. 4 .V Mei 2 .. .. ,, rs , ini N i g,. w,-.. if Lil' :fr ' ,, if if,-M . 'xi- fa. M 'Q X N get ii I 3 ii , 3' R Y 'Q -L i' 'fax 5 3' fs N A 5 . 5, L A ,gy ,.. Q -fer i Q ' , 4 gigs 'J ' ,N ,. 1 659 X ' i jj ff . ,M,,,..,,g l - , - 1, R V .5 'i V ' V .. -I I Hz '5 Q...1- - K 7 di 1- -.Q , K . ,if 1 ,i . Physics Larson, Gary La Voie, Dennis Lecher, Charles Le May, Sharon Lenlsch, Linda Leonard, Chuck Leonard, Sue Lewis, Debbie Lichl, Walier Linder, Greg Linclgaarcl, Bonnie Lindgren, Phil Lindquisi, Diane Linehan, John Linz, .lean Louclxs, Peler Lovell, Arnold Lowell, Belsy Luiner, Brenda Lynch, Colleen are Studied Van, P 2' f .Z' R Mg. f 3-3 Aw 1 . i A i ,Q K . W kg, W is r Q j . iff' W .if-v f fr ' N if fiiiii 1 V ' .44 - an T, it Q W if' f L . Q 7 ' N' , i ir Veany, W ' .si X. - Johnson, Tim Jones, Dan Jones, Robin Kalz, Terrill Kelly, Nancy Kenow, Anne Kepharl, Scoll Kezar, Jackie Kincheloe. Barb King, Bev Killleson, David Klabunder, Dick Klasinslii, Barb Klimm ek, Joy Kluznik, Carol Knighl, Cheryl Koch, Carol Kochsiek, Craig Koke, Mary Kong, Jimmy Koppy. Diane Kramer, Sieve Kuball, Paul Kuehl, Doug Kull, Chris X L. Q k. l Q X i W ., X A X . Xi L Top Row: Kummer, Bill: Kunz, Dang Kurkowslii, Cindi. Row 2: Kusz, Dang La Bore, Shelly: La Doucer, lawrence. Row 3: Leslie, Lorraine, Lamberl. Carmeanep Laney, Jon. Row 4: Lang, Marie: Larson, Bob, Larson, Chris. Having lillle difficulty with his experiment in Mr. O. Bieldones period 2 Physics class is Thom Johnson, a 5 - i iunior. i'.i f -ef r p ,Q 5 Uv 42 7 ,SJ .W , . 4 ,, 1, 5- i W L, i 5.45 , , g x i me 1 Q - i A-9. f' B ' , .. 1 if 3 5. K ai , 'D 'i-'gifi Q i! , ', .fl-, M lll Maggi, Tom Magnuson, Jerry Maki, Eric Malack, Jim Manlor, Bill Marlow, Lonnie Marlin, Ed Marlin, Pal Martin, Wayne Masloski, Tim Mathisen, Roger Mauor, Sharon Mayer, Duane Maxey, Nancy McArclell, Nick McBain, Joanne McBride, Eileen McGinn, Matt McGovern, Sleve McGrath, Joe 1:4 f -af Q J r .. -www? 'Qi' if Wi E1 Mm KW? ' Y Q ,- L My ,M Q 55, 1 Q Q fr eggs 4333+ W KXQ QA , x , 'Q . g g .lk - ..,, H ' , , ,, iff ' -,-i,n e ff .frfxeg 2 V. Q: f A -' .,,'-, ' K 31 f 'v w' 1 ,-ew ,J '-.W 3? -V ' . ' 'il f 1,1 iii ' ' M ' A. . y , 5, Q, , - I -4: Mm,-:Mae ., .rw 11,1 .az-5.2 ,f ,1- Ln? Q-A 2 X 2 x lg Q ,. J r 'Q it N4 Q f y e a xr is . Nm, f. We-., , gffim, -me .,1'g1,.,,,.'s . J r .. r iii , I. I ,. as . M ,, , Q , 4 ss.. Home Economic students painstakingly pack away the cookies they have baked during class. fiK?5! WfVi?fiA' F ' '- fri W K ,SQ , ,, ,, 6573: , , lvl Y -0 if M -3' J.-f, A y ,, st-,fu ,ex 4 R 'F AP .' 'ear ' E, - ,'::we:'- -1 :ft , , . .K ,k,,k,,.,,,, 1 c,,,,,,5,f,,3g,5 ,R .mfs wa- . , -ggw y, .H Qi 5 if 2, K4 t Junior Sharon Franzwa attempts to take the temperature 1 of Linda Damon in the course of their studies of Home Nursing. Home Economics Preparefi ' nk , . 'f f m iif ' t I . I -. I K ..,,::-If,.+,:, 5 ' ' xi .sf V- H2 'Q api M iw A r cf , rr W ,:. A be Ji 1 '- fr , X , ff- ' , .. 3 ,.., .c N ' fe- W 1 My i ' .Lg-f s W iw. w i tw 1'-'.,' it fl? F? 45 Je M S .. ,A we 5 . 4 Si Ki yi 5 QL G ' 193 53295 .2 19 Mcllarg, Calhie McMonigal, Mike McNaughton, Don Meissner, Vicki Mellom, Peter , Mertz, Gail 1 Metraus, Nancy Metzger, Cheryl Meyer, Greg Meyer, Helen Meyers, Malt Michels, Nancy Miller, Chuck Miller, Stan Mills, Art Mincher, James Monette, Marilyn Monson, Steve Moreno, Edward Moser, Vicki Mulvey, Dennis Murphy, Dawn Murphy, Tom Mioshire, Georgette Myers, linda l nl 1 . f f -l l i if s.kk 1 k -V . l fi C 1 ' r .iit f . , X ik vi . . ,. 4 T' if -4 .352 W2 51 f --l rw xl: 'I ht. 'ffw z g - . Jfsj ii l- f 23 3 fl 'aim M 5551 r r r P on of i A of A ii ., R f l 1 -Q 42. A 'R li . H- A ' ' 'ff ll . '.3 ?', ' 5tQ .H ,'fx3ifi' ,Y - .3 H i -- ef Q. 54.1.1 4, 4 eM:f4?i.'5'A.: was f ? E snr 4 ik . C. 1 Home Making students practice the skills they have learn- Ak ed from Home Economics teacher Mrs. C. Richards. Girls for Their Future as Homemakers 5 Af K ,1 fffiyt feb L , K 3 f Olson, Karen A. nf 'l 3 'V , 1. V7 ' Olson, Karen L. i I n fn- 5 0'Molley, Jan 'K lws' y n ' l , A J Orloske, Tom ' , ' A 'Rig 4 Ostrum, Dale O'Sullivan, Mary 4 C , - W Ottewell, lell W H! K 7,4 N PaDeltord, Nancy -4- X.., A . 5 A A Palmquist, launie ff In 9' le K, ' ' Pantelis, Linda xx fi' L KI.. - ,gc f .QQ - 'R : fi, .Q f 5 H , - I -i Pariseau, Chuck Q ', 0 Patwell, .lane 'Q , 1 3 Q ., 2,3 Patrow, Mike .., , Sl E . -' ff Pasch, Chuck J k,-k Q f 'K 'R Pariseau, Linda eg 5, ,'.f ' I A Pechmann, Bob Peloquin, Sandy Q 'SL .L ,g G 3 3 A Penschuck, Laura ' '. i Q' '17 Pepper, Pat fl ,V ' X H . Peterson, Dave 4, . 8 8' 1 , 'llfl 1 sf: M V W i l Peterson, David A ,V JM , N Peterson, Robert Q ll J I 1 V ' , Peterson, Rodney 2,7 Q 3 f Peterson, Sue 3 -my - Ptelter, Rosemary . it 4 H ll3 . .... ki A Naatz, Jim . ,,,v fp. Nash, Michelle 5' Needham, Terry ,El Nelson, Doris Nelson, Mark Nelson, Ray 1 Nelson, Ron f Nelson, Scott ni! f Nelson, Sandy .f H' Newman, James Nielsen, Rick Niemela, Andy Niewinski, Lowell Nordstrom, Marlene -1 Nornes, Harry 3 Nogelmeier, Sharon mi Nutzmann, Ed 5 Oakleal, Sharon Obermeier, Ronald Olson, Barb Top Row: Pientka, Mike: Pirri, Linda, Pitzen, Michael. Row 2: Podgorski, Barb, Poster, Loren: Potthott, Clay. Row 3: Rowe, Roger: Pringle, Jang Putter, Marilyn. Row 4: Quarlaerg, Diane: Raasch, Diane: Radtke, Barb. .W ., - . ee. 0. A fig? ,mliwgi K 1 , -an A m':?f,1f2222e 5. ' D2 Q .l if , L 1 MT, , ' 1 -5 N 1 , lv . 551535 f,,,.f. .e Q . M , 'W ' ,. as .. L - 1 5' . '57 W, 4 ' 5 . . - .L 4 v .fi J.. i th 'K f- S I' S .M 1 air: il -.sf g Rasmussen, .lim Raverly, Thomas Ravey, Diane Rayltowslci, Mike Redlund, Sieve Redmond, Howard Reeve, Dave Renh, Aniia Reliner, Joe Ricci, David Riehm, Pal Robey, Tony Raclt, Nanci Rodewald, Donna Roeske, Laura Rogers, Larry Rolling, Roy 4 H i if 52,5 I iw: 1-I l' si r is is ,L x'- viwiiirz n i . gg. Rosenberger, Joanne ' ' K ,EK K We 'f is l Rosengren, Jeanne Rowan, Mary fi., as 1 ish 'SUY4 ,f -. Q ,' f ij. ge 'f'. . Q i, , l ,z l . A irrr he ' 4vk,ik1 , ,,AV 1- .V-,l R R if , ,-.. -my mr K, qv 24: I ri . .. 'Y C raffsmen Sieve Ruth proclices the technique of soldering while 4 sophomore Tom Klein looks on, Busily carving on the serving fray he is making in Mr. Leino's wood shop is iunior Joe McGrath. Skills are Learned 4 . sm . V f ew .,.' ., , A' N yo ,s,,,l , l .,, l Vkrk N yy pl 1 xi if ff . I ,J AV Q , S , .. l in D .. ' 2 ll ll ' fqgifl, 2 y. V , ' as is y R x,,,e11 ,. ,,. ii4 Rowan, Tom Ruddy, Nancy Running, Kalhy Russell, Joel Russ, Kaihy Ruth, Sieve Ryan, Greg Rydl, Belly Sagerl, Noreen Sagisser, Diane Salava, Bob Salva, Carmen Salzman, LeRoy Sandslrom, Deborah Salhra, Barb Scheiber, Yvonne Schell, Mike Scherz, Jim Schilling, David Schlief, Linda Schmill, Dave Schmih, Sally Schmoller, Margarei Schneider, Jan Scholl, Bob Schouveller, Harriet Schroeder, Leslee Schuberg, Nancy Schultz, Marlx Schultz, Marlin Schultz, Ramona Schultz, Tam Schurmeier, Dick Schuster, Diane Schwintek, leo Seabold, Mary Ann Seay, Angela Seebeck, Gerrie Seiberl, Judy Seifert, Thomas Sich, Luba Siedow, Ron Sima, Joe Simpson, Linda Sinnen, Pam , , ,fi K cf? .l S 'r'r - Tl , .. 37 F ' 4' W it 5 we wt, , f ,,, 'M S X' W -v if 1 U, V W 2 xv 'Q l 'HH , to 9. ,ML fM,m,,yf S 4 lx X if J in Industrial Arts 4 Senior Bill Meyer adiusts the oscilloscope to the correct frequency in electricity. Learning to operate an oscilloscope is also a vital part of Physics. Assisting each other with their projects in metal shop are iuniors Bob Brzoska and Steve Redlund. fs y ,155 , , A 53 o,c l, c he .f- S Ii fi: 1-IM is E l 'l 5 Yi y SS: SZ ffl. X Sllipon, Rosemary Slxrulxrud, Kathy Sloat, Pat Smith, Tim Socha, Greg Soderbeck, Judy Sonday, Pat Stacy, Carol Stnchowiak, Milne Stadler, Diane Stah el, lance Strait, Harold Stalmer, Debbie Stanford, Linda Stanislaw, Jim Staull, Everett Steele, Bob Steiner, Linda Stetzer, Dennis Stevens, Joan Struble, Bradley Stucci, Greg Stuedemann, Linda Sturm, Colleen Subra, Susan Sunclmarlm, Dave Svendson, Jan Swaim, Mike Sward, lynn Swenson, Linda S1eremeta,Jean Thayer, larry Thompson, Cory Thury, Bonita Tix, Bruce Tkachuck, Bob Toomey, Fat fx., N r Sf ?' M 1' Sb if 4 if 14 0 J 5? if ,. ..,r ,Q A i 1- 17 wi rw Aww. sf ' - my 'E+ J 7 fi? A K I Q! Q I 3, I so 1+ is 4 it s ' 5, 1' is Q. V 5- ' , W ? ' M fy V y Q V Members of the Shorthand I class transcribe letters , ?' . i ky 1 ' fi JW K from their shorthand notes into mailable form. tilt ' 'I li 41 'T Junior Sandy Behr practices typing on an electric type- writer during Clerical Practice. This type of machine is used in many business offices. Q i ' Business Courses Prepare . gf1f,:ff,:. ifsma ,V., W g i X il , si' A 3,3 - J, 5 W ,. V, 1 sy- f 1' K 1, , Wit? f. s,, ifine .,,e .Pl .A 116 2 Z K I sg V. A ,.' ' 'ff' f E39 my x x my 5 5' 'Va i +4 i it ,i , rs. ' , .f . eff! 'Q 3: if G 4- 1 'e,, if ., W sg ,- ... 2' sa 'Y 2 Ks if K ' ffwsm .rs,4,.s,? sag, nu an W.-9 0' QQ? .fi ,A Tossey, Karen Towey, Ellen Trnlxa, Angie Trooien, Tim Trost, Charles Twells, Meri Utech, Ed Valle, Ed Valiulxas, Henry VanDerBosch, Karen VanderVeer, Don Vasey, Pete Vculek, John Verness, Kathy Vincent, Kelly Viroclr, Jacli von Rothkirch, Mary Voss, Bob Voss, Don Waclierfuss, Sue Wagner, Bruce Wallgren, Barb Wallgren, Linda Wallrafl, Jeff Walters, Holly Q 5 w Webber, Dave Weber, Mike Webster, Emily Webster, Holly Weide, Ken Wetschka, Carol Werra, Dan Wells, Steliie Weihrauch, Gloria Whalen, Janet Wheaton, Grant Wheeler, Kathy Wiecher, Cheri Wifall, Susan Wilcox, Bonnie Widenauer, Sharon Wilhelm, Carmen Willms, Richard Wilson, Steve Wilson, Vicky c at L V 5 ' 'K .1 ll di fi k vi E 1' hx 3 fx? 5. .J ' . n . f wif. . 7 P' '+V-. .. nn ,jg AE y hr my Q Q W gm-7 A , sn, . e ,jen X, V.. ri k f 4 .gt .4 ., as if V i lx M X 1 X '-', ' 41: W, fsikg ' 4 if P41 ,.- Ar. ' 3' ,f,C,15Q 'F 'S .' -A 4- , ti ' My. W Q4 .v I wc' X Y ., f Xl 5 -' Girls for Office Positions Listening intently to Mrs. Ruth Stanley as she lectures her class on the fine points of bookkeeping, is iunior Kathy Fcgen. ln bookkeeping students leorn how to keep systematic records of business tran- actions. srstl I ,srti ,,,, ,t t - XX. 117 Harding students dance after the coronotion of Sno Daze King and Queen, Mike Ball und Julie LeMire. Top Row: Winger, Mnrisuey Winkelman, Walter, Wirth, Christi. Row 2: Woitas, leo: Wold, Curt, Wright, Nanci. Row 3: Wylie, Peggy, Yanka, Jack: Young- berg, Karen. Row 4: Young, Don: Ytzen, Bob, Zapata, lsadore. Row 5: larbinski, Dale: Ziemski, Linda, Zruit, Marion. rr Rt Aw -'A 2 D' --B s A 5,5 Q f' iifkfl? , f lx, 31 . P4 A V figs 4 ' D ' 'i f , 'K fre? i 4 Q V i ie., i x vkx, h Tl- W fiitmf 3 ff x f f C-f fi The Sophomore Steering Committee is mode up of two to three representatives per homeroom. Being the youngest, the Sophomore Steering Committee has few duties. The committee does handle the election of class officers. This along with the handling ot class rings are its major duties. Sophomore class treasurer Peter Keithly tobulales o series of numbers on the adding machine, while secretary Donna Trumble transcribes the figures. Larry Bratvold and .lan Harris conduct some business over the phone in connection with their iobs as sophomore class president and vice- president. Biology Introduces Students to The Sophomore Steering Committee Row la B. Snow, R. Koehler, S. Wolff, G. Towner, K. Kautt, B. Kong, l.. Ryan, P. Forsberg. Row 2. G, Kent, H. Lais, S. Steiner, N. Buuch, R. Gausmon, D. Trumble, J. Harris. Row 31 N. Schreier, L. Hirte, C. Gobert, T.VWinger, K. Johnson, R. Thompson, .l. Kaelble, F. Ferderer. Row 4: P. Clark, F. Hold, P. Keithly, S. Damsgard, K. Monson, J. Rowe, M. Bradley, G. Redeker. Abelson, Linda Aeziman, Deborah Ahll, Sue Alexander, Donna Alger, Virginia Altholl, Lindo Alt, John Anacker, Phil Anderson, Dallas Anderson, Dave Anderson, Dennis Anderson Jackie Anderson, Jane Anderson, Steven Anderson, Virgil Appleton, Dennis Auge, Gregory Autio, Roger Axness, Peter Aydt, Allen Baierl, Elbert Baker, Lloyd Barrett, Tim Barron, Elizabeth Barslou, Patrick 1 Fu g l- W A 5 yy ,W W ,, v 2 1 Q ' x x - . - . C W V T , K . W ar -, ' lt , V, ' ' ' ' 1 .-fl cfs' :.v- G K ,. .5 , M 'f , 5 A :fl Q' K - ix K, x rf W ' As X V K I n lx A l lr B J? N ..-,- , 5 ' 5 or if 4' wifi B E' E . ff 'S' X v QM 1 ? i ,V . J, I Q -4, the World of Plants and Juniors Beverly Johnson and Darlene Husted study a chart on the anatomy of a starlish. ,X wk if 'a Y?-. l 'x ,,t, R4 58 L' ,,., ,. A ,I Sr'- uf, if W 119 he 2 Ne.. I gif r 4-i , T Animals .2 iq'-v its S ct w, if 4' ! .1 ' , ak 3 K , .iw , TZ K Q x F27MTiS7i??5555l7i ff wt ,. f Top Row: Bartylla, Kathy: Bartz, Alan: Bauch, Nancy. Row 2: Bayers, Mike: Beane, Le Ann: Becker, Dawn. Row 3: Beasley, Bonnie: Beitel, Gary: Benesch Pat. Row 4: Benlell. Mark: Berbes, Barb: Berens, Beth. a we 5 ,Q 'r X? W 5545 i '15 . ,K X Q 3 V fill L All i1 X l in M we 1 -' Ml' 2 . 7 ' Q , os I , ' elf , Al fyl 4 A -i l Berg, Beverly Berg, Bruce Berry, Mark Berus, Sandi Bier, Bob Biever, Roger Birchem, louise Bierke, Ginny Biorke. John Bland, Mark Blank, Don Blodgett, Russ Bloom, Jerry Blosmoe, Loretta Bohn, Bill Bohnen, Glenn Bohon, Barb Boon, Chris Bostrom, Joyce Bowman, Jodell Brack, Lynda Bradley, Mike Brann, Wendy Brant, Jerald Branum, Alice 1 Bratvold, Larry Bresnahan, l.ois Bringle, Ken Brisso n, Claudette Britz. Cindy Broderson, Mark Bronk, Tam Brown, Mary Brown, Mary Kay Brozek, Rick Brueckner, Duane Bruski, Debbi Buche, John Burback, Gerri Burback, Tom Burdine, Jim Burfiend, larry Burns, Lynn Bussiere, Linda Button, Susan Cain, Tim W . mf L13 , A 3535 ,X ,ask ki 4 .? , X 2, K ,f ' , Q ax ,, Nw milf ,Q S f, 'L S y ,S .,, A 'QV . . 5- ,, -fill ,, if C H 3 :,,i -f:: - l ? 4 ,B ,, ,W L,i,,ii, , ,, W, V, Capocasa, Mary Jo W Capron, Richard Capron, Steve Cardenas. Michael The Harding cafeteria midday rush. Q ' f ?'9' i' Am C ,f as it looks q Q at ll:35 before the riyo ,, IQW- - , -2 . l : ggi-giigggfdld K A V 1 - 'is1s?i,,5,,,,g5s lg saggy B 1- ,,,,ff Q f, K xii, ,K y Qi Jiii R it Q j , ,yAy, , y ',i,,- A s , '.I, 1 , ,, sg VVBV Gya C 'K ,iw U ,,,, 2, ,,.., if , at i ,,,, 3 f ff , its i fc H in ' 4 if es , 'E' Business students practice their typing skills during Mrs , M. Kendall's fifth period typing class. l 1 l J 2 5 +8 ki. Business fm ' ii , V52 ,, , X X 'fiaiux ig 1 -I 2:1311 Q ,, , - lf 7, , f , 3? gg , Q , Y ., rr if ITV I il, . V. ., x ., ,wh ',: f . l if is ,. as ,t , ' ff i ' saw, fl . ie, V f unk. ,Q V S W fx, ,,-3: V A' ,.. xg ld mx 4 g e vs , D' We istf ef .Eh 'fl ' . , MW, f' ff lil . fat' -i f V f W :L , In ,Q i E.. sf - f .sie F' x B f ..,.,,L W-'f1',f' -P' 3 ,. 5':i , f 11 ,f'.L L. Q, X asf, 120 A I ei ' ir x -if , l,- '? Wi 'if ,.. .,..,, . L ,, n,.QXq5,s Q Carlson, Curtis Carlson, Doug Carlson, Koreen Carrick, Allen Carvelli, Dan Cervantes, Manuel Chapel, Thomas Chevrette, Daniel Chiarella, Steve Chicone, Tom Christensen, Rick Christenson, Steve Cincoski, Bob Clark, Diane Clark, Michelle Clark, Perry Cole, Jim Conlin, Mike Conrad, Bud Cook, Linda Cosiello, Ellen Cosfigan, Chuck Couillarcl, Dwayne Couture, Dan Culer, Nancy Cummings, Jeff Cummings, Mary Lou Curran, Denny Dagen, Gary Dahl, Henrieiia Dahl, Sharon Dailey, Mike Damsgard, Sidney Danielson, Cheryl Davis, Kelsie Davis, Mary Carol De Gidio, Doug Dery, Leo Dewall, Debra DeVilliers, Mike if lg' 1, I ,? in 5 W: , K 2 ' '- W -dk, in ,wi '5 JK . i V 'X ' A N i A 'Q 1 Q - ' . 3 ig-1 WV : he i 'll . Y! Q ' A f IH :1.'U6..,, 5 7- . 'E S '1'? 4 1 ' 1 .gs ,x 4 M u - yy 'F ,lf ' J , ,. ' ' 'f . ', x i ' V 'JV-f-4 , w ., L Us 'sv g.,, C e ,e A of .135 M , Top Row: Dickson, David: Dilis, Denise: Dimmick, Debbie. Row 2: Dock, Chris- line: Doehling, Mark: Downs, Terry. Row 3: Downs, Robert Duell, Joan: Dunsmore, Mike. Department Provides Various Courses i . ff F fa f .3 V., 3 ,3Y, 1' ff ',, W ,, :P X ff view , ' 4 vi ,E fs Ii .nf- EY -x Top Row: Eberhardl, Barbara: Edens, James: Eilek, Nancy. Row 2: Eineke, Bob: Ek, Jeanne: Elm, Jan. Row 3: Elwell, Gary: Eiynck, Carol, Engle, Sue. Row 4: Erichsen, Merry: Erickson, Phil: Esparxa, Mary. Gi wi. Q .1 3 Mi, i:,W L , in Li, 'Las T41 'if s e AN ,,:rr f ' .:, in Q f , J lil-i ' Ai' w xx 9 , yy ff fi' J 2 , Q V I ' 6 V ' iff ' ' : ,i f if lf-f J fl fi T ' ,via N 5 Q -W D 1? .. f Q A 2 1 , , , '+- gf kg M ml l2I Falbo, Jean Farvour, Janice Felipe, Peier Fercello, John Ferderer, Tom Ferguson, Jeff Ferrin, Maureen Ferris, Debbie Ferris, Keilh Fingerholz, Tom Fischer, Sieve Forsberg, Paula Foss, Gary Franklin, Gerald Franzwa, Joe Fredrickson, John Fritz, Barb Frih, Beverly Fye, Philip Gaeriner, John Gagliardi, Dana Gallagan, Paiiy Gallas, Jean Garcia, Thomas Gardner, Gary Garrett, lenore Gorrow, Kathy Gates, Mary Gatzlie, Diane Gausman, Roxanne Geiger, Sandy George, Kevin Gerard, David Gerard, Bernice Gebhard, Nancy Gilles, Scott Glenn, Kathy Gobert, Chris Goetze, Ritz Goldberg, Joe Govett, Sue Graham, Cindy Greer, Candy Grieman, Michael Grohoslxi, Linda Groppoli, Lee Ann Grove, Dennis Gulicksrud, Phyllis Gund, James Gutierroz, Rachel Q w .3 ii f C Y 2 ,. .. ii t all 'i sswy , ffl' Q: A 'P r P Tp is, , if J 1 Q .er K 2- R33-F s, , L, 3 . ,,, ,V 5, N Q ' . ' W ai L AL --.gr V, . ,ff 1 ,Q ,K . ,. . - w Qi' VZ W V , , ,au . i Q, 2, 5 , ,s f 'fftf 'xi' Q i Harding students hurry to their next classes duringthe five minutes allotted to them. Harding Offers Students Elaborate Learning to write a grammatically correct sentence is a vital part of French class as iuniors Cindy Graham and Carol Stacy could tell you. Gwilt, Jane Haas, liz Hahn, Ron Halberg, .lohn Hald, Fred Haley, Steve Hall, Bonnie Hancock, Kenneth Hanley, Bob Hansen, Duane Hardy, Gail Harper, Janet Harris, Jan Harrison, .lim Harrison, Russ Hartmann, Tony Hashimoto, Linda Hathaway, Guy Haugen, Mary Hegstrom, Bill 122 XF . my - - .1 I -we .. W f lsi, tsss ,i 5 1- If 3 4 aft uv ,W WA : V ,, K, .tk F Q5 W ii'. i , f V , ff va, eggs Z ' f - I E f, ,yy 5 tt' fi if 1? ii' ,f fr f :erm ::ff Z,.:fFff 1 A 'wi - . n12'n L :fe A 2 Heinze, Danita Heitzman, Donald Hellman, Steve Henk, Jan Henning, Deborah Hernandez, Jim Hesch, Greg Hess, Bill Highberg, Sue Hill, Jan Hines, Margaret Hinrichs, Donna Hippe, Duane Hirte, Denise Hirte, Linda Hoban, Debby Hochban, David Hoemlxe, Paul Hoen, Don Hoeschen, Seren X4 it t as i I X 'veg Kfgucxnc Q ml O gi Q , 4 K 4 if 1 f ,t ,,,, , ' 'r 2 qi, 3 1 , 5 . I1 V, Q K, , T , . ,, ,,, ,, , .. . i t N - ' I ' A , I W, 1 s Y sb 1 if A 'Q .fa 5, ' 55, my Q S x tie 4 uf -5 1 A n Top Row: Hallman, Karen: Hoium, Bob Holeman, Bonnie. Row 2: Holman Linda, Holter, Cindy, Holter, Kathy Row 3: Homola, Debbie, Hopkins, Dos kieg Houle, Mary. Vixfikaflfk K' P-'UXXCLP X Ljquwio xfi, ' C3 4' VWQQ A, Foreign Language Program , c , customs ol Spanish speaking persons. fl Second year Spanish students listen avidly to Mr. S. Hernandez as he lectures them on the culture a d ' 5' 'Qi 1 - 11- . X 15? f as Qui eil - A ' -F s ,. , ,tr A X me 4 W 'if 5 ' ii, x , Tap Row: Hughes, Sandrag Hugo, Jim: llli, Marie, Row 2: Inman, Jim, Iverson, Harold: Jackson, Mary Ann. Row 3: John, Debbie, James, Geoffrey, James, Sandy. Row 4: Jara,JoepJarvis,Garoldp Jeanson.li1. l 1 Miss J. Carlson, a student teacher in physical education, watches as the members oi her advanced class follow her instructions. Top Row: Johnson, Harold: Johnson Howard: Johnson, John. Row 2: John: son, Kris: Johnson, Sandy: Johnson Sandy. Row 3: Johnson, Ruebenf Judy Cathryn: Jualich, Pam. Row 4 Juaire, linda: Kaelble, Jeanette: Kalisxowslxi Gone. 'Mm' ?B:1tf'S fv ?i5l5fii'i,. .ct f , f ' Q X f ,J m . ,WW 1 :',., ' 5 s ,. ,-6' xlflv A . , H Z, Qf' 1,k' d t ' Top Row: Jenny, Pat: Jensen, Brent: Jensen, Kathy. Row 2: Jensen, Ted: Johannes, Stan: Johnson, Barb. Row 3: Johnson, Bill: Johnson, Dana, John- son, Dennis. Row 4: Johnson,Duwayne: Johnson, Elna: Johnson, Greg. Sportsmanship is Learned , it . :X f in ,Y K .7 1 . n-swf.: 33 1 325' Karras, Linda A A Kompfer, Robert . 'V I ' Kautt, Kathy 7 'L f - Keeter, Marion Keenan, Mary i Q I . 15 f i, 5 1. Keithly, Pete J M, .MQ Z A, ,. kt.: Kent, Ga,-Y nf' :S ,N V Q ' , ,Q H , , ' Kezar, Nancy . .SEQ n f 'AV' v.,,- J A Kleller' Mark r 9 1- f Na i f ii .41 Kieff-ef, Jun 'W 'rte 5 J I xaelw. Kathy W an ' :M X ,I A' 1 Kilburg, Dennis .. Q V L, , V ,.: wwf it .L 5 4 .., , Kinsey, Debbie , , ,,,, . , N ' , sf Klein, Tom f ,:,A 1 ' W yg if f' 7 , ' . n 55, Kiev en, Linda s A s fr,-. srte , .1 ,gg , .H we f - -' . 1. ,' 1. 2 , f . st. - 1'5 1 2? ..-. fi 5, V , .. ' ' , Q 2 A . , x f Klinkhummer' Mary sw . . .i . . .. , 1 .. ',,,f Si, K wi --2 k i? f 1, 1- 3 - . . my H Kluge, Marla Q5 ' 5 ff , 5..i . . 6, - Knugsonljudi . . -. ,K .H 1, .1 W... , as My . 1 A 15' TW 'I if ' ' Q Koch. PCI' Z, 'li Y , .7 ,. 1 .-'ll ' ' ' V -, .. - J Ko hler, Ro anne is . :gf-th if f r 6 ' K .im :Ati-'ff'??: - ' A 35' 112 9 l 3 124 v - A l Kuischer, Dave -5 ij' 'Vi -1 ,, X J Lamb, Jeanne .gs V , Q ,, VM ,A J Landgrai, Mark ' --'- V , is '15 Larsen, David A VV KV Q. V i Larson, Eric A J 5 1 K ' ff 5, Y '-Y XSGQ W I . ' ly J L ,VN in Larson, Greg ' 'Pr , VV 'a V Larsen, Jerry VV V , ,, .. X - 5 4 ,VV wx J ' Larson. Vianne i TV. A V ' VV 7 'f 17 Law, Richard :Q i if kr f Q La Favor, ea ,A , , V, , Leis, Kan-y if ,, 5, 'z - ..., J ' 2 D fi- ww. f ff' taxi'-af, 'my Q 1 -v ' - wb J -. lf, '. , 9 lf9i G9 A f. I P, VA 'fi Vx ' ,, X I Lemke,Linda J f W ul , gif: l l Leonard Rick L ,c V , V V.-L... 6 9 ' ' .gif-Q? , E ii K -. K me, 4 V V Lessar, Jean J.. .' V M , , V V 4 3 3, Lessar, Joe VM! JV , all ' VSV, V QQ K f Q,,,V fl Lindquisl, Audrey VV V is ,xx ' - ' 'A if Lindquisl, Barb A,fL j K J F VV Linde, John 4 li in-an 5 ' Top Row: Kong, Belly: Krall, Gary: ' V Kraus, Theresa. Row 2: Kronholm, V V ,V Lfndrflhf SUWV' Donna, Kroska, Debbie, Kruczelx, Marie. V f. ,,, , , Lfnf' hm Row 3: Krueger, Ray, Kreuscher, Dor- - 5' 4 V VV ,, V' V , Vi l-'V'n95l9nf Jun ofhyg Kuehn, Michelle. Row 4: Kuli, W- V l0i9 9 f B0n Y Douglas: Kunde, Allen: Kush, Maifhew. -'ff 's fi' 'K ' 'i ' lvnslef. Tom 39' 'WY' Q ' Ph S ' l Ed f' Y Pulling the finishing touches on their waler color drawings of o still life ore sophomores Scotiliephartond Dun Jones. Lorenz, John . V , Lucenfe, Derryle N , ff , V 1 ' f 5' . Lundeen, Frank V VV ' V ' ix Lux, Kaihy , I I ,,V V , Lynaugh, Mille 5' H 'Q Q - J . I 49: Eli ni . , - ,,,-, i Lynch, Michele V Lynch, Pairicia ? i '31 iii Madden, Milne ' .VV 1 Maggi, Tom J V ,5 J Mailand, Jerome V gil Y VV, i L V V K ' Malmgren, John VV Malmgren, Sheryl 5 H gli . .e V Monash, Lanai. , if ' 2 Manes, Jenny if if 'ff ig. Manke, Cindy ', ,VJ ,X 1 ' - , ix 'Ci' Marlow, Brenda V Marrie, Doreen f J V Vi, +55 'V Marlinez, Maria V Q - ' I Marfinkov, Alexa ' . if V W Maiheny, Doug X 1' W L V ,Q '- A J W . 125 Mauara, Antoinette Mauaro, Christine McBain, Tom McCammon, Keene McClelland, Barb McCrindle, Debbie McGartwaite, Tom McGinn, Kathy Meis, Patricia Melander, Joel Mellom, Russ Memmer, Beverly Mergens, Bill Metcalf, Julie Meyer, Bob Michels, Jim Miellle, Steven Milxesh, Mary Miller, Diane Miller, James Miller, Linda Miller, Regan Miller, Steve Miller, Thomas Minelli, Valli 13' my , , is ,555 , nxl- kg, ' ii' Miss Print candidate, Chris Johnson, admires the N I W T , ,.,. .. A ...wi H A I . Xa if 1 T 3' A fl 1 1 'S 4 X 3 15 -3 it :ii if , 3' eg! ,fl I 1 T In ii R ...av . , , l ya , L ' ' u jh ' 1 55' L . - H V X , i W i WM K ' 1 gay? xi f ,. , QQ. gjwi. 43,1 fa, . 1 l. -it A kzik I J , AA 'ew VV , T J iff i','! fi- fiit N, yyyiyy f i M Tim Hunt, Mr. Sago for l965, escorts former Miss Print, Mary von Rothkirch. ' ' photo of fellow candidate, Shelley Steestedt. Sophomores Select Q W . J K i i 5' ,- T 5 'flirt if if ,,,,. .T 'T 3 eii' J as Q e Q ,se tl tsrrit my , , K fr V Q fs ff' i , as ,. , .:- li AT' 5 - X wi - t 5 in as 4 S -f X 5 'Sw' 5 -if T? Q i A . W . , - f fuk k,:'H,' V 1 : if-S V' ' , ' it ' Ti A - fUX 37ZZh?? 5515: 1 Q if I if J 126 Mohs, Erv Mollienbur, John Monn, Jim Monson. Keith Mooney, Michael Moren, Sharon Moreno, Tony Morrissey, Robert Moser, John Mueller, Argona Mueller, Carol Munger, Paul Murphy, Wayne Murtha, Kathleen Myers, Jim Myers, Ken Nahl, Theresa Nelson, Jenniler Nelson, Jim Nelson, Sindy Nestor, linda Neumann, Milne Newman, Amber Newport, Leonard Niemczyli, Kathy Niess, Pat iii' ' Monson, Daniel V K f K Q If y A Norberg, Debby A , .V 2 is Nordin, Bonnie 4 Pl' f Novak, Mike ' Nutzmann, Kathy . - O'Brien, Kathy W , . ' O'Gary, James , , 'VI .,,, i Okoneski, Richard w ig i'-i Olson, Keith L fig, vm' Olsen, Peggy rj A 0'Malley, John i ,H 5 ' onmm, Richard Q 1 . My -5 M Owen, Wende W , ' i f Page, Keith Y K , 1 . 5 , If ' o,,o in - f or Palma, John W M Tl, I Pantelis, Bob ' f' Pariseau, Cindy 5 if ' fi kk: . ,A ' Pariseau, Diane Q - 1 ' N., '15 Pariseau, Susan ff 'i i., . -- , , W iii' Q f, J I Miss Print - Mr. Saga Royalty Sophomores Larry Bratvold and Debbie John relax a bit following their coronation as the new Miss Print and Mr. Sago. Senior Ann Costello assists. 127 'a n. 1 L if 3 iiiiiii 3 ,g H A Q . fe '.,' , J e ,, 1 Q. 1? I I f : T 1 i , 1 'fvfyhw ,V , at 5 u e it -vu. . fn A ,. ,Vw wx f J A 'A ,S . PYLEQQ uf ' ll x O0 H Y -0. 5 Top Row: Parson, John, Patterson, Tom, Paul, Renee. Row 2: Pearson, Steve, Pearson, Steven, Pederson, Diane. Row 3: Pomroy, Linda, Per- kins, Tom, Peterieso, Linda. l A 265 Q A 4 4 113? 1 xy -nf? . 1 av f y an f A ,, gal g it A ...fm ew ' or ' 'v it ' ' K' 7 T , 5 ' 2 l 1 Ii Peters, Eileen Peterson, Cheryl Peterson, Conrad Peterson, Gerald Peterson, Greg Peterson, Janet Petersen, Mark Peterson, Paul Philip, Jackie Phillips, Nancey Piuuti, Nancy Pisarowicx, James Plahn, Bill Plaster, Sue Pottratz, Ron Portz, Carol Prestegorcl, Craig Price, Marlene Proulx, Dave Prokott, Herb Pruden, Mike Quinn, Karolyn Raabe, Jim Rubens, Fred Rasmussen, Mike Raths, Chuck Rau, Becky Redeker, Gary Reding, Maryann Reed, Ray Reichert, Steve Reiling, Mark - A .J 2 if 9 X fe, 75? li G 2:15513 -7 1 ,.V,, I-B iq ? ,,,. .ff .:li 5 eiiy :A.'l it r G R i Q -,-, Z V' J ' i , . L . .ga 1 , li' -', k', - 1 R r , , ' 4, R O ,, 1 .V ' We , G 'i - .,,ie, 1 ,,, - I H . L5 -K ee., j r if y ' e'-- r is f J if Junior Scott Kephort tackles 0 graphing problem in Mr. Bruce Virgin's math ll class. ? M. Members of Miss Janet Dickie's period 4 geometry class busily complete their homework problems. Basic Concepts of R r . '1 U 'Q in if 122' V,. J ' :K 5 Q Q Q i 734 I i 1 wi ' . 2 ., 1' J J 'J j f1: Q . -Ar J or ,vi px Arm., K M J rt, Y' 1 ,f - 'V f A ' i '-'. 7 , ,iw , fl Ii' - 9 ' 1 o ,,, J 128 A :iz 'i or J o , 3 W, Mui 'L fr i U' ,avg qw 4 It ,F Q, 1 fffza- n o 4 ' ' 5 Sl if Relifz, Donna Reller, Mike Retiner, Dave Rhein, Gary Ricci, James Richie, Carolyn Richie, Gary Rigwald, Dale Ritland, Jim Roberto, Pam Robinson, Debbie Rock, Larry Rodriqu ez, Ben Rogers, Theresa Rondeau, Elaine Ross, Mike Rournelle, Steve Rubberl, Tom Ruddy, Mike Rudeen, John Rudquist, Sheila Ruetiimann, John Russell, Dave Russell, John Ryan, linda Ryan, Maureen i Ryan, Tim Q ' 0 Rydell, Lucy iv L: 9' 3 , ' Rydl, Beverly lu' A ' 9 Sachi, Diane ' ix 2 J Sachs, Julie S Sagert, Fritz f Sagisser, Daniel W Q ' Sandberg, .lon YQ! Z i K? ,k Sander, Mary , . --legit f It L -Q' Sanders, LarrY V W'i' ' Sanders, Tom 3 K ,K 5 A' A Santovi, Stephan 'A ' W ' 3 I - Sas i lx, Cindy 9 Sass, Deborah Z I Scanlon, Pat X K I Scarrella, Steve 4 Schadecls, Sandra 73 I I Schauer, Ginny 5,,,, Schaumberg, Susan K , 'KY' Q2 V ff Mathematics Studied Sophomores Janice Farvour and Kathy Geary complete the remaining steps of a geometric proof as Miss Janet Dickie, on left, math teacher, watches. 129 S ve g by W VVyYV ,V .A N w g w :L gf. x ' f-, gf w -mv . V ,gf ST K M A fi f 1' 1' 1.-nl l Top Row: Scherer, Dave: Schichel, Kar- en: Schmidt, Jim. Row 2: Schmidt, Peter: Schoberg, Chris: Scholtes, Karen. Row 3: Schorey, linda:Schreier,Nancy: Schroeder, Rich . Top Row: Schueler,Mary:Schulte,Carol: Schultz, Ellen. Raw 2: Schulti, Gail: Schultz, Mary Jo: Schurmia, Mary. Row 3: Schuweiler,Bernard:Schuster,Diane, Schwab, Linda. Row 4: Schwan, Dave: Schwecla, Carol: Sear, Anna. Row 5: Saelert, Clarence: Seestedt, Shelley: Sei- bert, Jeanne. f .. 'li .r f S ,,,, , yy A ' Willy-V ,g gi if' S . .,, , 2 t Q t JS v 4 f i, i Q S c c , Q 1 - :af ,- S , F F, S, ' ' X w .f S 'ii' .. lil M f l . i i' Severin, Dennis Severson, Judy Severson, Maureen Shanklin, Deborah Schowalter, Bernard Schowalter, Fred Siedew, Rita Simonson, Nat Sinlu, Scott Slloog, Pamela , -, 11- .4 ,Q ,--, me W., - ' ' if . 1 3 : ' ki ey EW it W f W' , ,E ,,., i K ' 1':i'?1'f1Y fe T ,g eer 1, if, t 4 , Z y a ffl -A 1 , ' r' ' 3433 -P3 A , -,Pi J Slack, Mille Smith . Dave Smith, Debbi Smith Smith Smith Smoli Smoo , linda , Pat , Terry ali, Barry t, Steve Snow, Barb Sobania, Chester Soderlund, Robbie Sonnee, Glenn Sonnen, Nancy South ward, Leroy Spear, Mike e ng? yoj, ,w g r 'V Q if 1 A ' -1 -T ' al .. ' i ,. - llla F- is 12 .1 iv- wr- K' y, .. , . p f . ' is , ' ff' V p 13 3 1 fri 4 5, 'S' ,mp yi I 2 356.3 Q f W- Miss Lana Coklas, Harding English teacher, explains a rule of grammar to sophomore Marie Taylor. , t . U I y Vy yi y W ,, ' ' gf , 5 ' ,, Speaking and Listening with Grammar English students listen attsntively as they are lectured V. 2 f ' I-1 . SPHMGHI Steve on the fundamentals of Shakespearean drama by Miss Theresa Graff. is if s :A 9. , X :sf k , y L ,Y -4 1 -1 13' r . Q5 5 if 7. FQ, sy, - Stachowialr, Janet Stack, Marie Stadler, Jean Stahnke, Herbert , . Aff 37-9595 'i f Q S V ': i-i1 s ' 7 i S ' Q' ,,,. W -. Stelling, Glenn ar Q T, 1 vgu ipl, N ' ., Steiner, Sue a iff l:'i r . -as - Sleinf Greg fi , ' s is X xg St. George, Tom K y fu, '.,, 1 L 'f' K - 1 , f M A, K 4,35 f if - ,, e , Slokesf I-'nd'-7 r fra' l 1 tai' I ei' if I . . . S ff? S 'V lih 5'i7'1-iewflyllilii' if K t 1 Strohmayer, Rita y ag Q K. -' ,. , gy Sturm, Mark Y I , Q : gr .. 1 , Suedkam P, Sklcey ,f' 3 9 'L by i Swanner, Daniel ' S if J A' S Swanson. Lance . N L f.-, i nf ? sweno' Je'-re .N , 3 ni , , Szalapski. Tom ' , ' 'F iq 5 - Taubar, Dan , Q K F H Ak . 1 Taylor, Marie - M 'V -' 355 K Telg' Kris Q ' - .ff-'r,, :f1s,fw2,-we t I I ,,-, - Qlal :V Temulil Nick S 5 , fi ? Q. Thayer' Seve X .,.k ' 3 l .' Thayer, Chris - 1 K , Thom a S, Br uce nf QS. rig. , In M y Th ompson, Keith 130 Thompson, Mary Thompson, Ron Thorpe, Scoll Thrash, Cryslal Tierney, Dan Tieso, Bonnie Timm, Nancy Tix, Thomas Toomey, Jim Tossey, Wayne Towner, Gail Townley, Shirley Trauley, Rick Trcko, Mary Trebesh, Laurel Trooien, larry Trosl, Barb Trosi, Lynne Trumble, Bob Trumble, Diane -. - : xref 0 'iexic T -5 T e ff' ea iii A V 44 'fi , K, 1532 ' , fe in 5 saw 2 xt, , Q Rf Q 6 1? . 'J Wye, ,fe .f T' f 'Y , ref ' Q 5 5 rife., is I .. 4... X . V-N , se 1 -5,f: yi ip? 'Y , T Te T 'fr C ' ii 5 is ee. T' 1.2! 'i 'a W , . D T V y l oyeri f AM Top Row: Tucker, Richard: Tvenge Duane: Uplain, Marilyn. Row 2: Uiech Mike, Ulschinski, Bernard, Ulschinski Karen. Row 3: VanDerBosch, Mary Van Guilder, Kalhyg Von Hoel, Mark and Literature Are Taught in English Classes 4' 'Tv v lr ii M f'lS,ff?i Illia zlfgl . 7 we by Y f i , Q g G F' fe , Y l Van Sickel, Carol Venarchick, Sieve Veller, Gene Von De Linde, Mark Vruno, Greg Wackerluss, Ernesl Wahlin, Eslher Wakefield, .lam es Wallher, Jerry Wallers, Jim Wallher, Slave Warner, Richard Webber, Kathie Wehrle, Ken Weides, Dorofhy Weigum, Dennis Weisner, Sue Wells, Connie Werner, Cheryl Wesl, Barbara Weslerburg, Roger Weslphal, Richard Wheeler, .lim Widerski, Shirley Wiener, Chuck T31 K Wilford, larry 5? W Qs' Williams, Darlene K K if NZ' Willis, Terry Q .5 ' F Wilson, Donna ,L 3 Winger, Therese 7 K' Winler, Candy 1' ' Wipl, Debbie 3 9 A K Wihe, Linda ' 1' F Wolff, Sue ' I 'VM Q, if I M ' Worobel, Alex Q ' A Wrighl, Rich Mr 'M' Yarih, Darryl LX. i fr ,ZF 'Q W ' -5 , Youngherg, Karen V' Zieman, Cynlhia X ' Ziher, Kalhy I 1 A , il ll ,, , i, ,rv r if Calendar of Events September .... 6 8 I5 2I 23 28 30 Student Orientation Day Football Preview Football With Johnson Football With Murray Cross Country With Johnson Football With Central Cross Country With Murray Football With Mechanic Arts October .... 5 7 I2 I3 I4 I I 9 Cross Country With Central Football With Humboldt Spanish Initiation Cross Country With Mechanic Arts Homecoming Game With Washington Homecoming Dance Football With Highland Park Cross Country With Humboldt November .... I 4 II I8 I9 23 30 French Club Initiation Football With Monroe Miss Print, Mr. Saga Dance Language Clubs' Dance Hockey Preview Mod House Fun Night Hockey With Murray December . . . . I 2 7 8 9 I3 I4 I5 I6 IO 20 2I 22 30 Band Concert Wrestling With Washington Swimming With Murray Hockey With Monroe Gymnastics With Murray Wrestling With Murray Sadie Hawkins Dance Swimming With Monroe German Club Christmas Party Basketball With Mu rfay Hockey With Highland Park Gymnastics With Central Wrestling With Central Basketball With Washington Swimming With Central Hockey With Mechanic Arts Basketball With Central Swimming With Mechanic Arts Spanish Club Christmas Party Student Council Christmas Party Gymnastics With Highland Park Wrestling With Highland Park Hockey With Washington January .... 4 7 IO I2 I3 I4 I7 I8 Hockey With Central Hockey With Humboldt Basketball With Highland Park Gymnastics With Monroe Wrestling With Monroe Swimming With Johnson Basketball With Monroe Hockey With Johnson Basketball With Humboldt Hockey With Humboldt M.S.A.T. Tests For Juniors 4 I9 20 25 26 27 30 3I Gymnastics With Humboldt Wrestling With Humboldt Basketball With Humboldt Hockey With Monroe Wrestling With Johnson Gymnastics With Johnson Basketball With Mechanic Arts Swimming With Washington Regional Debate Tournament Basketball With Monroe February .... I 3 7 9 IO I6 Hockey With Washington Swimming With Humboldt Basketball With Mechanic Arts Basketball With Highland Park Wrestling With Mechanic Arts Gymnastics With Mechanic Arts Swimming With Highland Park Gymnastics With Washington I7 Basketball With Central March .... 9 Seniors measured tor caps and gowns April .... 5,6,7 Aqua Knights Show I5 International Festival I9 German Club Banquet 20 Track With Mechanic Arts 2I Operetta 24 27 28 29 May . I 5 8 I0 I2 I4 I5 I8 I9 22 Golf With Central Tennis With Washington Track With Humboldt Baseball With Monroe Tennis With Highland Park Track With Washington Baseball With Murray Senior Class Trip Departure Tennis With Central Golf With Washington Baseball With Humboldt Tennis With Murray Golf With Humboldt Baseball With Johnson Tennis With Humboldt Golf With Murray Baseball With Washington Band Review Junior-Senior Prom Tennis With Johnson Golf With Johnson Baseball With Central Track With Central Tennis With Monroe Golf With Mechanic Arts Saga Banquet Saga Day and Dance Tennis With Mechanic Arts Golf With Highland Park Baseball With Mechanic Arts 24 Senior Honor Day 26 Senior Picnic .lune .... 7 Commencement W if ,p 4' ' 4 x lik 4 ' X 'ffimnkw ww 1 ' ff V P- , g -ie A ,V nw if 'l', i yn ' W '-Qi H -W .5 ' gf 1 ' f . , f ffgfm -f X X .-. - ' 1 YE' 'ig . f 4 f Q 135 Ns. mg, 'EF' X 1 ! . 2 I Y J 9 ' 1 Members of the Student Council Board are: Row I: K. Johnson, D. Salava. Row 2: S. Seestedt, G. Towner, C. Hunt, C. Harris, M. Benzell, J. Ball, C. Towner, M. von Rothkirch, C. Wirth, D. Hedin. Row 3: L. Ableson, J. Darmody, B. Kincheloe, G. Leister, C.Maieski, D, Neumann. Row 4: R. Nielsen, S. Thorpe, J. Russell, J. Kietner, C. Raths, C. Kochsiek. Homeroom Delegates, Throughout the entire school year, the members ofthe student governing bodies work diligently for the student body. Displaying responsibility and leadership and urging the students to do the same, the council and home- room delegates are among the more active groups at Harding. Under the guidance of Mr. James Landis, the group undertakes many worthwhile activities. One ofthe most successtulproiects was the Christmas Drive, where numerous presents and clothes were distributed to needy families. Members ofthe Presidents' Roundtable are lrontcenter clockwise: G. Slavik, D. Stoltzmann, G. Leister, M. Farvour, C. Harris, M. Weber, N. McKinnon, J. Edmonds, G. Bergman, J. Letvtire, D. Salava, P. Palumbo, C, Towner, J, Gravink, S. Smith, L. Di- Giusto, J. Peterson, T. Bryant, J. Hesley, E. Davis. 136 , A ez r I ,. , Homeroom alternates pictured above are: Row l: B. Marlow, S. Weisner, J. Myers, S. Mauer, C. Wilhelm, B. Hanen- berger, J. Stanislaw, M. Erichsen, C. Sturm. Row 2. C. Britz, S. Johnson, D. Kinsey, S, Dufresne, P. McLaughlin, M. Valley, M, Hines, R. Jones, M, Rowan, T. Huffrneier. Row 3: K. Youngberg, B. Hochmuth, L. Pomroy, S. Steiner, D. Aeziman, D. Trumble, B. Lindquist, L. Beane, K. Hammergren, G. Stucci. Row 4: F. Sagert, W. Gardner, P. Enslin, B. Rettner, M. Winger, M. Nelson, V. Phillips, J. Humphrey, D. Derwa, S. Miller. Row 5: J. Hesley, D. Anderson, B. Bus- haw, E. Stauff, K. Monson, J. Aguirre, S. Kramer, T. Hunt, L. Klemm, Council Maintain Student Government Homeroom representatives pictured above are: Row l- K. Kautt, C. Stacy, N. Phillips, L. Carbone, N, Harper, S. Schmitz, T Nelson, R. Bilian, D. Stadler, E, Schultz, G. Jarvis Row 2: J. Metcalf, L. Schwab, J. Grabowski, C. Weber, C. Stanislaw, D Lindquist, L. Stuedernann, G. Slavik, S. Ferris, B. Radtke, K. Leister, M, Hathaway. Raw 3: B. Teig, T. Bryant, K. Burger, G Kent, H. Webster, B. Beesley, Cv. Larson, J. Walther, J. Edmonds, J. Patwell, J. Peterson. Row A: B. Gilleland, T. Johnson, G Bohnen, D. Miller, P. Palumbo, B, Lowell, B. Swiger, Cv. Bergman, P, Davies, J. Wakefield, C. Aker, A. Daniski, Row 5: P Erickson, H. Jackson, D, Hueffmeier, D. Smith, M.Landgraf, S. Kephart, D. Blank, R. Thompson, T. Fatticci, J. Rudeen, J. Harrison T37 During hall time, Harding participated in a homecoming parade. Pictured in a car driven by Paul l-layne are Jean Baierl, Dan Sannen, Wayne Gilleland, Cindy Harris, Joni McCabe, Gary Nash, Barb Olson, and Betty Cortez. Right, l965 Royalty, Rae Ann Alcer and Larry Taft, X... 18.1 gt. Knight of Harvest Announces Royalty 'Y' ,Wi Pictured above are Crown Bearers Lynn Marie Fagan and Jeff Leister with last year's royalty Rae Ann Aker and Larry Taft behind them. Standing on the platform are first attendants Jan LeMire and Merle Sellman. ln the middle are this year's royalty Cindy Harris and Dan Ambourn. 139 Kc. Joni McCabe ond Wayne Gilleland Donna Neumann and Mike Peyer Gail Leister and Gary Nash. Pictured below ore the newly chosen royalty tor l966, Queen Cindy Harris and King Don Ambourn, taking port in the traditional Royal Dance as students look on. Homecoming Week Bursts an 0 me n Q 9 Q A in if RP Rob McVeigh, Jon Chytracek and Dove Olson, members of the X-Pressmen ore pic- tured above providing the latest music for tlne students to dance by. 140 Penni Palumbo and Merle Sellman Jan LeMire and Jim Darmody with Excitement and Enthusiasm Kicking off the start of Harding Homecoming festivities for l966 was a pep assembly held Tuesday,October 11, introducing the candidates competing for this year's royalty. The Student Council who sponsors this event yearly, added a new twist to the traditional selection ofthe candidates chosen to run. Unlike the past, this year's candidates were lust as stunned as the student body, because they too, were unin- formed as to who would be nominated for the l966 Royalty. During the assembly, the nominees were selected and brought down from the audience to be introduced to the students. This year's homecoming game, played at 7:30 p.m. in Cen- tral Stadium, Thursday, October lil, saw the Knights face the Washington Prexies in a dual homecoming fete. Unfortunately, the team did not Cut Down the Wash Line as this year's slogan hopefully suggested but lost a hard fought battle to the Prexies with o score of 8to O. Knight of Harvest , the theme of this year's homecoming dance, was depicted throughout the cafeteria and the gym. Decorations were mode by the Student Council and included harvest moons and other autumn designs. Master of Ceremonies for the annual coronation and dance was iunior Bob Steele, crown bearers were Jeff Leister and Lynn Marie Fagan. Musicfor the eventwos provided by The Xepressmen, composed of former and presentHarding students. Suspense and tension filled the gym as former royalty Larry Taft and Rae Ann Aker paced behindthe candidates and finally selected and crowned Dan Ambourn and Cindy Harris as the i966 Homecoming Royalty. Jan LeMire and Merle Sellman were chosen First Attendants. After the Coronation, the royal couple led the way to the cafeteria for the royal dance. 141 Master of Ceremonies, junior Bob Steele and crown bearers Lynn Marie Fagan and Jeff Leister are pictured above. Harding's group of Future Teachers of America, the largest F.T.A. club in the city, is a very busy group this year. The members of this organization are students who are interested in learning more about the field ot education. The group, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary .lane Moore, is adding new activities to their agenda each month. One of its most popular additions was that of the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. This was the first dance of this type in many years at Harding. Marryin' Sam was kept busy all night at this Winter in Dogpatch . A discontinued activity, that of having panels, was reinstated this year. The first panel consisted of teachers and student teachers from Harding. Other panels were made up of teachers from nearby grade schools, iunior highs, and high schools. The annual trip, this year to Mankato State College, was also taken during the spring. A record number ofstudents participated in this tour. Sue Smith, president of the club and X Kirsten Hermanson, secretary, have worked with Mrs. Moore to make this one of the most popular clubs in the F.T.A. officers Kirsten Hermanson, secretary, and Sue Smith, president of the club, give an school. apple to their advisor, Mrs. Mary .lane Moore, as thanks for all the time she has devoted to the group. Future Teachers Co-Sponsor Dance, Row l: S. Johnsen, K. Fredrickson, D. Stadler, C. Larson, C. Ayd, D. Bauer, B. Hanenberger, K. Fagen, L. Freedlund, M. Han- son. Row 2: K. Nogelmeier, S. Wells, L. Pirri, M. Farvour, D. Reeve, T. Sportelli, S. Schmitz, D. Sagisser, K. Brown. Row 3: C. Metzger, L. Myers, P.McLaughlin, K. Long,L. Thompson, L. Bratvold, D. Kunz, C. Weber, .l. Svendson, L. Carbone, P. Flowers. Row A: R. Koch, K. Geary, L. Campbell, A. Thorpe, B. Olson, R. Wieman, M. Nelson, L. Utech, M. von Rothkirch, K. Ascherman B. Teig. Row 5: N. Kelly, P. Palumbo, L. Ziemski, C. Groschel, G. Hummell, S. Ruth, S. Kephart, J. Seibert, D. DeWolf, J Borchardt, A. Harrington. 142 i....,-an Row l: J. Heitzman, V, Moser, S. Mauer, C. Lynch, T. Huffmeier, C. Wirth, D. Lewis, B. King, C. Quist. Row 2: J. Shovell, P. Berg, B. Harms, L. Hohman, M. Seabold, S. Anderson, D. Koppy, B. Rutner, B. Johnson, B. Rydl. Row 3: J. Kezar, D. Green, M. Johnson, S. Axness, K. Harris, K.Mudrick,T. Johnson, J. Grabowski, L. Stuedemann, J. McCabe. Row 4: L. Bryant, K. Burger, B. Gilleland, M. O'Sullivan, M. Soderlund, C. Aker, K. Hermanson, S. Kasal, V. Southward, C. Harris, N. Sagert. Row 5: L. Mandik, A. Daniski, B. Lowell, C. Brueggeman, S. Smith, C. Kochsielm, B. Kummer, L. Harrington, G. Mertz, D. Ravey, K. Dahl, Hear Educators Views Senior Don Harnish plants a kiss on the Y cheek of his date Corrine Maieski at the Sadie Hawkins dance. l l Mr. Bruce Virgin, math teacher, MissAIlreda Garibaldi,French teacher and Mr. David Wnuk, English teacher, are among the Harding teachers participatingin the first F.T.A. panel group. 143 Boys Operate Equipment as School Service Y I 1' Pictured above in the light booth are the Stage Crew members: Mike Foley, Mark Then, Norman Vogt, Steve Vetter, Chuck l Stanislaw, Jim Stanislaw, Tom Schultz. Stage Crew An important factor in the production of all plays, programs, and assemblies is the Stage Crew under the direction of Mr. Glenn Nordgaard. Members of the crew work the spot lights andthe control beam lighting as well as scenery and background for all events held at school. For a complete year of work as an active member, the boys receive their letter Audio Visual Under the direction and guidance of Mr. O. Mitchell Bieldanes, the Audio Visual department provides class- rooms with movie proiectors and films. The boys who are involved in this organization have interests in trans- mitting equipment and communications systems. This year the department received as new equipment , several movie protectors and an overhead proiector. X iff: 5' Pictured above are members of the AudioVisuuldepartment: Pete Emeott, Tom Rowan, Chuck Pariseau, Dick Weber, Dale Ostrum, Jim Mozurkiewicz, Ed Hartung, Paul Hoyne, and Jett Hicks 1 l Gldgspli 'gill Row lg S. Olson, D. Lewis, D. Stadler, J. McCabe, B. Rydl, L. Stuedemann, S. Witall, L. Pirri, E. Robinson, C. Ayd, R. Koch, J Heitzman, D. Tallarico. Row 2: D. Koppy, C. Harris, B. Gilleland, L. Utech, L. Roeske, A. Harrington, R. Wieman, A. Danislci, K. Dahl, C. Hunt. S. Nielsen, L. Hohman, N. Johnson. Raw 3: D. Hedin, L. Klemm, C. Brueggeman, W. Gardner, T. Johnson, C. Kochsiek, R. Brusten, D. Schmitt, G. Mertz, L. Harrington, S. Smith, C. Groschel. Gophers Recording and tiling up to date items pertaining to Harding stu- dents, past and present, plus ac- counts of athletic games and dances, the Gopher Historians keep accurate records for pos- terity's sake. Under the direction ofMrs.Mary Jane Moore, the group has started a vocations file which will list valuable information on colleges and various job opportunities. Every club member participated by bringing in their contribution to the tile and also writing to com' ponies all over the United States. Harding is the only school in St. Paul with such an active Gopher Historian Club. Supply Vocational Material 2 Newly organized this year is the Gopher HistorianBoard. Members are: Rose Koch, Wayne Gard- ner, Cindy Harris, Barb Gilleland, Craig Kochsiek, Danna Hedin. President Cindy Harris goes over plans tor the Sadie Hawkins dance with her board. The dance was sponsored with members ot the Future Teachers of America. 145 ji The 4th Estate Sponsors Sophomore Royalty .Ll -up Shown above are the newly chosen Miss Print ond Mr. Saga, Debbie John and Larry Bratvold. Crown bearers for the event are Kurt Rice and Laurie Jamieson. Chosen as first attendants are Chuck Raths and Gail Towner. At the left, former Miss Print and Mr. Saga, Mary von Rothkirch and Tim Hunt walk down the white carpet after being introduced to the audience. Above, taking money at the door are Merle Sellman, Cindy Harris, and Wayne Gardner and paying is iunior Scott Kephart. 146 Coronation and Dance The Journalism Department, otherwise known as the 'With Estate , sponsors annually the sophomore royalty Coronation znown as the Miss Print, Mr, Saga Dance. This year, the event was held Friday, November i i, in the school's cafeteria. vtusic was provided by the Erappers, a new and upcoming :and in this area. Tradition was set aside tor the T966 coronation. ln years Jast, the newly chosen king and queen were kept in suspense Jntil the robe was placed on their shoulders. This year, tltaster ot Ceremonies, Rod Rhein, also Sports Editor ot the rearbook, uncovered gigantic headlines from an enlarged Beacon revealing the names ot Debbie Jahn as Miss Print Ind Larry Bratvold as Mr. Saga, with first attendants Gail 'owner and Chuck Raths. Chairman tor the dance and coronation was Ann Costello, Dage One Editor ot the Beacon. Decorations were done at he last minute in newsprint style. if JA' 1 fi. ITE, 'W-S wf'r1,Q,l1-1-.'1 - . -tfrtzlyia., my .f-vw.. -.ann N W .nm ,. ,,,. ttf L., M 3, V - ,L Vwahfjom wa, ,fy 8, , 6-is-,d 'muh , g rffvola. , ,f , W-ai, - . r 't e' ' ' ' mf wha v x ,wmun-M :m U wit, B ,,,w.,,,,w', wr +3 ' -nf ,d ' .q,,,.aF4-wt 4.8. 1-x:.,, 1 J., rkpetcqdwd 4. Inks? N 1 'oupm X Master of Ceremonies, second-year iournalism student, Rod Rhein, introduces the Miss Print and Mr. Saga candidates. To the left, Harding students, Denny Miller, Wally Albertson, lhiddent, Terry Anderson, Bruce Berndt and lnot pictured, Rick Lilieblad, Harding graduatei entertaintorthe dance. The Frappers provided the latest music for the students dancing, and they also introduced a new musical instrument. Designed and built by the Frappers themselves, the instrument has a sound similar to that of the sitar, and is appropriately called the Erapsichord. M1 x. Y . x v X, is v K I Q Pictured above, the T966 candidates tor Miss Print and Mr. Saga, Kris Johnson, Linda Abelson, Shelley Seestedt, Jan Harris, Greg Vruno, Jim Wakefield, Phil Erickson and Mark Landgrat, pose for the photographer shortly utter the coronotion. 147 l C E -fs If 'E ga '? a . i T: .f ., 2 Row I: A. Worobel, G. Bergman, M. McGinn, S. Wagner. Row 2: C. Richie, K. Thompson, B, Rydl, P. Scanlon, S. Nelson, T. Maggi, D. Weides, L. Stevens. Row 3: R. Krueger, J. Hammergren, S. Damsgard, J. Heining, B. Hoium, J. Hayden, R. Krueger, K. Hardy, A. Domonkos. Row 4: T. Ferderer, J. Halberg, M. McGinn, D. Miller, M. Reidell, T, Baber. Debate Club Given Class Hour This Year an-f xf4 . 1 Discussing proposed strategy for their next debate with advisor, Reidell, Margaret McGinn, Sharon Wagner. ' M .- I is l Mr. Peck, are: Dave Miller, Mark 148 Under the direction and guid- ance of Mr. Myron Peck, the De- bate Club was for the first time given a class hour this year. De- baters, to their advantage, were given ample time and opportunity to schedule debate tournaments, discuss winning strategy and tech' niques, plus time to do the neces- sary research for their topics. In any debate there consists two teams composed of two members: the affirmative and negative. That which the teams debate is known as a resolution . As a debater, the student learns to develop public speaking and self-confidence. He also has the opportunity of travel to various schools, overnight trips to col- leges and the chance to meet other students. Plans are being made this year to enable students to ioin debate club without having had debate as a class. Thespians Display Skill ln Acting li 41 Row li L. Cook, K. Miller, L. Westphal, M. Uptain, H. Leis, J. Harper, P. Edmonds, L. Sward, N. Phillips, L. Smith, P. Sonday, M. Rowan, S. Govett. Row2: B. Snow, R. Koehler, J. Patwell, N, Vogt, J, Farvour, K. Johnson, K. Burger, S. Seestedt, H. Meyer, R. Weimern, B. Berg, J. Johnson, S. Nelson, J. Peterson, T. Sportelli, P. McLaughlin, L. Bahneman, J. Heitzman, B. Eineke. Row 3: C, Harris, M. Soderlund, S. Miller, A. Mills, J. Magnuson, D, Harnish, T. Bryant, L. Bratvold, C. Bracken, J. Edmonds, B. Young, G. Linder, M. Monette, L. Freedlund. Row 4: R. Christenson, R. Wieman, M. Nelson, S. Berdos, S. Smith, D. Ravey, M. Winger, C. Aker, B. Olson, M, Reiners, R. Okoneski, J. Boll, S. Kasal, S. Nielsen, D. Schmitt. Row 5: B, Voss, S. Greene, M. Sellman, D. Smith, L. Nelson, R. Nielsen, J. Raabe, C. Erickson, R. Krueger, B. Blakely, L. Bratvold, J, Rudeen, J. Ohr. Working on a point system, the students in the Speech department, under the direction of Mrs. Alta Carlson, participate in plays, assemblies, or some other way of performing in order to accumulate ten points and be recognized as a member ofthe Thespians, a national honorary organization. Derived from the name Thespis, a Greek actor, the Thespians are interested in all forms of speaking. With the acquisition of fifty points or more, gained by acting or speaking in front of an audience other than his own class, the student becomes an Honor Thespian, also a notional honorary organization. Along with their maior production 'Arsenic and Old Lace , the group will also put on 'The Women' and 'The Miracle Worker for a Little Theater production. Row la D. Harnish, M. Soderlund, S.Kasal, J. Peterson, S. Nelson, M. Nelson. Row 2: R. Wieman, M, Sellman, P. McLoughlin, S. Smith, L. Bratvold, J. Putwell. Row 3: C. Bracken, S. Nielsen, C. Harris, J. Edmonds, T. Sportelli, G. Linder, B. Young. I4 Large Crowds See Thesp Many devoted followers of the lonely hearts found an outlet for their emotions in the Thespians production of Arsenic and Old Lace. The story evolves around two provincial sisters, Abby and Martha Brewster. Entertaining old gentlemen seems to be the ladies' love-of-life. lt's not as innocent as it may sound though, for the elderberry wine which they serve the unsuspecting old gents is spiced witha touch of arsenic. Their accomplice in these goingsfon is their nephew Teddy, a harmless man with the determined belief that he is Theodore Roosevelt. ian Spring Production, Providing that necessary quality of romonceare Elaine Harper, the girl next door, and another nephew, Mor- timer, who appears to be the sonest ofthe entire family. Another nephew, Jonathan, appears, after having lust escaped from an institution for the criminally insane. He brings with him Doctor Herman Einstein, who tries to fix Jonathan's face which resembles Frankenstein. ln the concluding scenes, the two sistersarecommitted, the curtains are closed with the twosome ironically offering the director of the institution a glass of elder- berry wine. i i i Pictured above, the cast of 'Arsenic and Old Lace pose for a picture. Seated: Martha Brewster lMarty Soderlundlg Abby Brewster lMarie Nelsonj. Raw2: Doctor Herman Einstein lDoug Forsberglg Jonathan Brewster lMerle Sellmanl, Elaine Harper lSuzanne Kasalj, Mortimer Brewster lJeff Edmondslg Mr. Gibbs lEd Jensenl, Mr. Witherspoon lChuck Brockenl, Row 31 The police officers: lDon Harnish, Dave Smith, Mark Erickson, Bob Vossl, Teddy Brewster lbrent Youngj. ff 17 Arsenic and Old Lace Gazing fondly into one anotl1er's eyes during a romantic sequence from the play are Elaine Harper lSuzanne Kasall and Mortimer Brewster Uett Edmondsl. 151 Disposing of a body the easy way by putting it into a window seat are Jonathan and Doctor Einstein, Pictured above, attempting to strangle a very sane and unsuspecting Mortimer, is Jonathan, an escapee from a mental hospital while Dr. Einstein approvingly looks on, Lett, to the shack and amazement of their nephew Mortimer, the spinster sisters offer a glass of elderberry wine ta the unlcnowing Mr. Gibbs. Harding girls not only enioy sports by watching the boys ploy. The Girls' Athletic Association, referred to as G.A.A., provides an opportunity for the girls themselves to participate in the sports. Football, basketball and softball fill the program for G.A.A. members at the same time that the boys are concentrating on these activities. The girls, not satisfied with so few ,id sports, have added soccer, volleyball and swimming to their agenda. Outside activities such as hiking, skating, tennis, bicycling and bowling are encouraged by awarding points for each sport towards the attainment ofthe X H letter, the All City Seal and the Merit AXA -. Award. lt Under the supervision of the G.A.A. ad- . visors Miss Sandra Keplinger and Mrs. , Heather Davis, members of the club par- ' . 'ln ticipated in the annual Play Day held at Harding this year. G.A.A. members from the Julie LeMire and Barb Gilleland, Advisorsare: Miss S. Keplinger and Mrs. H. Davis St' paul Schools Clllended and l-lordlng Won the trophy for the first time in the history of the tournament. The G.A.A. board, led by president Julie LeMire, organized a Christmas party, a pa- iama party, the annual banquet and o pan- cake breakfast. The Girls' Athletic Association works to promote a spirit of democracy, physical and mental efficiency and good sportsmanship in athletic and social activities. The club 2 encourages the participation of large num- bers in group activities and team play in the seasonal sports. After Long Hours of Practice, Athletic Girls G.A.A. officers are: Carolyn Aker, Nancy McKinnon, Donna Hedin, Jan LeMire, , -2 'i'5ft ,- iiii W Row l: K. O'Brien, K. Teig, J. LeMire, S. Wolff, A. Mazzora, N. Eilek, B. Hall, C. Eastman, M. Brown. Row 2: S. Nelson, D. Stodler, D. McCrindle, J. Sweno, E. Rondeau, G. Burback, D. Wilson, D. Kroska, J. Lessar. Row 3: L. Schwab, D. Norberg, K. Leister, M. Rowan, L. Hohman, T. Taylor, S. Lindroth, D. Kinsey, K. Zitzer, R. Roberto. Row 41 M. Haugen, S. Peloquin, L. Campbell, K. Long, J. Harper, D. Aeziman, S, Anderson, G. Slavik, M. Hines, B, Teig. Row 5: A. Thorpe, K. Geary, J. Kaelble, M. Gibson, P. Sloat, A. Damski, B. Beesley, G. Hartman, H. Meyer, J. Seibert. 152 1 1' I'-1 Row I: S. Swyningan, K. Fredrickson, J. Nelson, J. LeMire, K. Kautt, L. Hashimoto, B. Honenberger, M. Hanson. Row 2: B. LeMire, L. Karros, D. Shanklion, K, Von Guilder, K, Lux, P. Jeullich, N. Phillips, J. Metcalf, M. Slack. Row 3: J. Kiefner, J. Hommergren, S. Mouer, N. Timm, C. Hexum, C. Lynch, J. Christianson, J. Christianson, L. Bahneman, L. Pomray. Row 4: L. Steiner, R. Gausmon, M. Kruczek, S. Ferris, J. Severson, P. Edmonds, M. Moreland, L. Grohoski, J. Harris. Row 5: B. Olson, B. Gilleland, B. Hochmuth, C. Groschel, J, Borchardt, J. Baierl, D. Becker, L. Kleven, C. Lambert, C. Brisson, N. McKinnon. Win Trophy in Annual Play Day Tournament X, Row l: L. Schlief, B. Marlow, B. Snow, P. Skoog, R. Koehler, C. Voss, C. Towner, M. Reding, L. Bussiere. Row 2: C. Cosby, 5. Choinowslsi, B, Rydl, J. Bowman, J. Manes, B. Bohon, D. Ferris, L. Holman, C. Wilhelm. Row 3- M. Severson, D. Grzy- winski, C. Stacy, K, Youngberg, E. Robinson, P. Lynch, K, McGinn, K. Carlson, B. Benson, D. l-linrichs. Row A: L. Lentsch, K. Hoffman, L. Stuedemonn, B. Rudtlce, C. Hammond, K. Burger, K. Olson, M. Seubold, M. Valley, S. Widerslu. Row 5. L. Roeslne, C. Wiecher, D. Neumann, C. Aker, G. Leister, D. Hedin, L. Abelson, N. Sagert, D. Ravey, L. Birchem. , 153 'H' Letters an By active participation in the G.A.A., the girls at Harding can also receive the coveted H letter. They receive their letter after the accumulation of l,OOO points. Each event the girls take part in is worth a certain amount ot points. Ac- tivities such as participation in G.A.A. and outside events like hiking, bowling, horse- back riding, and tennis serve to supply the needed points. After the G.A.A'er receives l,OOOpoints, she can go on to earn the All City Seal where 1,500 points are needed, l,7OO gains the Merit Award. Letters and other related awards are presented to the deserving girls at the banquet, one ofthe ffg frf,, G.A.A.'s maior events ot the year. Q Serving as the governing body at this organization, the GAA. Board, consisting is Q4 Mfr ot loiunior and senior girls is responsible 918 for planning point worthy events and set- 'iy ting up rules and regulations. The board 'LE W meets once a month when they organize 5 M play day a city wide event for all GAA. fi P? groups held att-lardingthis year. 455 'E ..., A443-xg G.A.A. Board Row I: Joan Christiansen, June Christiansen. Row 2: Jan Letvtire, Ji Borchardt, C. Aker, N. Sagert, B. l-lochmuth, L. Campbell. Row 3: Julie LeMire, B. Gilleland, N. McKinnon, G. Slavik, A. Thorpe, J. Hammergren, S. Mauer, D. Hedin. Returning a serve during a lively and active game of volleyball is G.A.A. member Sharon Mauer. 154 Seals Are Won by Ambitious Girl Athletes M Girls' 'H' Club Row I: Julie LeMire, K, Fredrickson, S. Mouer, C. Voss, Jon LeMire. Row 2: Joan Chrislianson, J. Hammergren, D. Grzy- winslsi, L, Bohnemon, June Christianson. Row 3: J. Severson, G. Slovik, S. Ferris, K. Burger, K. Long, C. Stacy. Row 4: C. Hexum, M. Valley, C. Wiecher, A. Thorpe, B. Hochrnutlm, J. Harper, C. Lynch. Row 5: N, McKinnon, J. Boierl, G. Leisler, J. Borchordl, D. Rovey, B. Teig. During on early morning volleyball session above, Louise Birchern lends her learn supporl by executing a poinl win' ning service. Lell- Deborah Aeziman and Jenny Mones recover o wild volleyball. 155 -n ' ' M , ..,.,..,, s . .' e i 4 l X f , Pictured above are the newly chosen royalty for Sno-Daze: first attendants, Wayne Gardner and Joyce Pringle, and the royal couple, Queen Julie LeMire and King Mike Ball. Chilly Winds Create Wintery winds along with below zero temperatures and many inches of newly fallen snow, ushered in Sno-Daze for l967. New to the agenda of events this year was the start of a Sno-Daze treasure hunt and the first annual broomball tourna- ment. Senior Tom Linde found the medallion, a past Sno- Daze button, at Margaret Community Center, and the broom- ball game was won by the Swampers led by iunior Walt Winlcelmon. Adding an artistic flare to the festivities, a snow sculpture contest was originated. Representatives of any club wishing to participate, created sculptures in the main court symbolizing their organization. First place went to the Band's Bear, with second place going to the Solo Chor's Bye Bye Birdie . Sparking Sno-Daze Week was the annual Royalty Coronation dance held Friday night, January 27, in the school cafeteria. Frosty frolic reigned supreme as Denise Houghton and Bob Eng, substituting for Orice Abrahamson, chose Mike Ball and Julie LeMire as King and Queen, with Wayne Gardner and Joyce Pringle as first attendants. Smiling in that special way after being chosen queen, Julie LeMire dances with her escort, senior George Behr. l56 fl! Trying to keep the crown an his head, King Mike and Queen Julie seal X ihe Coronation with the traditional royal kiss. 1,25 1' Harry Jackson and Barb Swiger Penni Palumbo and Gary Nash Frigid Antics for Sno-Daze 1-1 Donna Neumann and Jim Darmody Mike Peyer and GaiILeister A---.. Gnd 'lie ROy0lDClf1CB. 157 Under the direction of Mr. Wile liam Reynolds, the National Honor Society is comprised of stuf dents with above average grades and abilities. They are chosen by the faculty in the last part of their iunior year onthe basis of their scholastic achievements, along with leadership, service, and honor. N.H.S. members encour- age students to work up to their capabilities and recognize the changing situations surrounding them. The group went to the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre for a pertormf ance ot the S. S. Glencairn, they also attended the St. Paul Civic Opera's production of Funny Girl. A toboggan party and a sleigh ride were also on the group's busy schedule. One ofthe maior events ofthe group was the selling ofthe senior Ax 4..- gui 1 ' 5? if-if V ij , .!'.. 'm . class pins, a service tothe graduf 'TQ A-'M- ' Gllng class. G. Nash, vice president, W. Gilleland, treasurer, D. Stoltzmann, president, D. Reeve, secretary, go over plans for the dance sponsored by the National Honor Society with Mr. W. Reynolds, advisor. National Honor Society Promotes Achievement 'Bl Raw lg D. Olson, R. Wieman, J. Darmody, D. Salava, M. Farvour, J. LeMire, D. Reeve, J. Shovell. Row 2: D. Miller, L. Brat- vold, M. Soderlund, S. Madsen, K. Hoium, S, Smith, A. Thorpe, K. Hermanson, L. Thompson, D. l-tarnish, Row 3: R. Koch, G. Nash, W. Gilleland, D. Stoltzmann, J. Caldwell. ' T58 f' f tg.. ,fy ,ms , , X. - - 1'f. ,G ' A n Solo Chor Row lg S. Highberg, K. Mudrick, T. Huffmeier, J. Holmgren. Row 2: K. Hoium, B. Olson, S. Witall, H. Mayer, J. Mielke, J. Bostrurn, K. Burger. Row 3: C. Johnson, A. Calvin, L. Roeske, l.. Harrington, C. Aker, J. Peterson, T. Sportelli, D. Salava. Row A: T. Raverty, R. Christenson, B, Scholl, D. Mayer, B. Bushaw, M. Hinds, D. Huettmeier, J. Rasmussen, N. Vogt. Sala Char Represents Finest Musical Talent Mr. Heyerdohl rehearses a few ot the numbers from 'iBye Bye Birdie with members of the Solo Chor in their regular practice session. 159 Under the direction otMr. Paul Heyerdahl, Solo Chor, the cream of Harding's vocal department, had a very active year. The group takes part in the annual Christmas assembly and during the holidays, went caroling at downtown department stores. Bye Bye Birdie, the main at- traction ot the vocal department was presented April 20, 2l, 22, with members of the Solo Chor having the starring roles. The group also sponsored a candy sale, took part in the Fine Arts Festival and sang at the FortSnel- ling Chapel. To become a member of this group, one must possess superior singing ability and is required to audition for membership. The group practices before, during and after school, preparing tor various programs, the operetta, and assemblies. Concert Choir Row lp S. Lang, V. Jamieson, D. Stadler, K. Youngherg, R. Bilian, B. Hannenberger, J. Linz, L, Feldicln, J. Wilds. Row 2: C. Berthiaume, L. Schroeder, K. Freitag, B. Sathra, M. Zoch, D. Nelson, D. Bradehott, S. Downs. Row 3: C. Welsch, D. Hirte, C. Groschel, N. Kelly, L. Seebeck, N. Boehllce, K. Solem, H. Schouveller. Row 4: J. Reed, C. Trost, L. Rogers, R. DeLine, W. Brunkow, J. Aquirre, R. Buzay, J. McBain. Concert Choir, Choir Going over future arrangements of a classical nature are 'B' Choir students Phil Erickson and Sue Schaumberg. ' 160 Concert Choir Interest in music plus vocal ability are the only requirements needed to join the Concert Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Heyerdahl, the ConcertChoir, along with the other musical departments, spon- sored the annualoperetta,thisyear's being Bye Bye Birdie. Long hours of rehearsal went into the Concert Choir's presentation ofthe Christ- mas Concert andthe Christmas assembly. B Choir Introducing sophomores, iuniors and seniors to Harding's active and well- rounded music program is the goal Mr. Paul Heyerdahl, director, strives to fulfill in 'B' Choir. Acceptance into this choir is recom- mended or encouraged by the student's iunior high teacher. A love of music and willingness to learn and appreciate classical, folk and popular song arrange- ments are also necessary. it k JW- .I C .1 gb- ,E M6557 . ' K N1 W 2 .Q ., .., v,LQ ,,...,,,... . ..,. - Q ,M was egeigegswgpi vm gy -ir Q Y f zsiiwdsikisk E , -1.55, ' , , .. e.,.se,ee. WWE 'lie' 'ri 5 as H1 ISN tial? e5'?j?52g.y 35'?ELQf2i4iixH frees ' .e,jgggy ..s,-fs f 7 .fi 1:-. ,355 A335 5- .sit-::.i . wk. Above, Mr. Heyerdohl demonstrates the use ofthe tape recorder ond explains its assistance in learning new arrangements to sophomore A. Mazzaro. Right, playing o popular ond well liked arrangement of 'B' choir is B. Bolton while J. Rudeen, J. Ek and B. Pontelis listen. Delight Many With Vocal Talent B Choir Raw l. H. Dahl, C. Greer, D. Dimmick, L. Hashimoto, W. Bronn, B, Berbes, S. Schaumburg, J. Stodler, J. Ek, A. Mozzaro, K Schichel, P. Gallogon, S. James, L. Ryan, K. Zitzer, B. Kong. Row 2: C. McKenna, M. Gates, N. Phillips, B. Bohon, J. Bowman D. John, J. Lomb, D. Dilts, L. Korras, D. Morrie, K. Garrow, C. Peterson, S. Berus, S. Wolff, P, Skoog, P. Gulicksrud. Raw 3 M. J. lhompson, L. Rebischke, J. Knutson, C. Dock, J. Rasenberger, S. Hughes, S. Rudquist, D. lrumble, E. Wahlin, J. Sachs R. Soderlund, C. Sasik, L. McPhillips, L. Beane, D. Schuster, C. Urboniok. Row 4: E. Rondeou, D. Sass, M. Grieman, D. Ander son, D. Hochban, B. Pantelis, P. Erickson, J. Rudeen, K. Manson, J. Lorenz, S. Damsgord, T. Longlet, G, Bohnen, R. Harrison, M. Von De Linde, S. Giles, B. Johnson. l6l Former King at Hearts, Jim Humphrey, crowns a happy and Along with the traditional sending ot valentines and receiving one from that secret admirer plus the piercing sting ot Cupid's well-known arrow comes the annual King and Queen of Hearts Dance, held Friday, February 24, in the school's cafeteria. Sponsored by the Junior Class Steering Committee, the theme ot the dance was The Sweetheart Tree. Music for the event was provided by the Just 8, a grouptrom Minneapolis, specializing in the rhythm and blues sound, the trend tor modern bands to follow. Tension mounted as the moment arrived forthe annual Coronation ot the King and Queen of Hearts. Former royalty Jim Humphrey and Connie Towner chose Chuck Leonard and Christi Wirth as first attendants. By this time the suspense captivated the audience and was finally brought to a climax when John Ball and Linda Swenson were chosen as the King and Queen ot Hearts for l967. excited Linde Swenson as Queen otHearts. Tre e e 'jf ff Posing en masse are the I967 Hearts royalty. Row l: Larry Thayer, Barb Kincheloe. Row 2: Craig Kochsiek, Donna Hedin, Bob Salava. Row 3: Christi Wirth and Chuck Leonard, first attendants, Row 41 Linda Swenson, queen, Mike Ball, king. Row 5: Helen Mayer, Tom Fatticci, Pat Sonday. 164 af de- ,ye ent es- by ey. of ted die the ere hat th- ke, ind the Jnt 'ee set girl 'he n's en go ure 'he Wd, 1. yy E ,gi i lkifij 2 i l ff if lkel Ton vi. King John Boll, Queen Linda Swenson . . .the newly chosen King. Enhances Jumor Hearts Senior Rodney Rhein points out the name ofthe newly chosen Queen of Hearts as it appears on the Sweetheart Tree to Penni Palumbo. Coronatlon Belting out a current rhythm and blues song, lead singer of the lust B sings with soul. 165 -fi' my i,. .f-6' Row l: J. Janowski, S. McNaughton, N. Ebert, C. Christen, C. Rogers. Row 2: S. Witucki, J. Ericksen, M. Steggall, J. Cairl, J. Knutson. Row 3: M. Taylor, L, Puckette, C. Gaustod, T. Linde, P. Behr, S. Demel. Row A: P. Cramlet, P. Lindroth, L. Koon, T, Linke, G. Geiger, S. Fletcher. Row 51 M. Weber, J. Dyrda, L. Kuenzli, G. Klinkhamer, B. Welle, B. Sander. DECA Provides Vocational Background, Skill Providing the student with an insight to- ward the competitive business world which surrounds him, DECA lDistributive Education Clubs of Americal, under the direction of Mr. George Cronquist, who is experienced in the field of iob occupations, teaches the basics of profitable relationships between the em- ployer andthe employee. Throughout the school year, the student learns about his future vocation and is ex- cused early in the day to gain the needed experience in this chosen field. Members also see films, go on field trips related to the business system and write lengthy term papers on the professions they intend to go into after graduation. Aside from earning money while learning a trade, the student also gains first-hand knowledge as to the situations he will find when deciding to work for a living. The Employee-Employer banquet is one of the club's most important events, with the largest turnout. Held in the spring of the year, the students play host to their em- ployers and provide them, with an expense free evening. Mr. Cronquist, DECA advisor, makes plans for the display window with officers M Weber, president, C. Christen, vice president, C. Gaustod, treasurer, P. Behr secretary. 166 Objective - to roll a ball down an alley and knock over the ten pins at the end ofthe lane. Sound familiar? That's the aim of the Bowling Club, under the direction oflvtr. Glenn Nordgaard. The organization meets every Monday after school at the Sun Ray Bowl, Sanctioned bytheAmericanJune ior Bowling Congress, the or- ganization is divided into fall and winter bowling sessions. Four teams, comprised ofclub member- ship, roll twogamesin competition with the other team. Rotation is practiced in order to give every team a chance to out-bowl the other. Recently, the Phy-Ed classes def vised a bowling program dee signed to give the student basic fundamentals and worthwhile techniques valuable in bowling that SOO game. This program proves valuable to the club by providing the necessary back- ground and skills of bowling and creates the initiative to join the club. At the end ofthe bowling sea- son, a banquet is held, featuring the presentation of trophies given to the first place team and the highest boy and girl in each of the following categories: aver- age, highest single game and highest two games. ' . - A 'C' :if W i ly 'C 1 Row lg B, Young, V. Alger. Row 2: S. Hoeschen, K. Hoffman, C. Sosik. Fritz, J. Ruettimann. Row 4: H. Schouveller, J, Alt, G. Boland. Row 3: Bev Fri Bowling Serves As A Recreational Outlet tz, Borb Picture above, A. Kunde demonstrates an eftectivefollowthrough, while bowling at Sun Ray. Right, concentrating on getting that perfect game, K. Hoffman rolls her ball with high hopes. 167 As a result of increasing interest due to the latest craze, the Ski Club, under the direction of Miss Teresa Ann Graff, new to Hard- ing this year, has become a very active organization. Blessed with heavy snowfall, a lack of which hampered the plans of the group last year, the Ski Club has successfully kept their engagements. Among the spots on their busy schedule were Troll, haugen, Mount Frontenac, Buck Hill and Hardscrabble. Miss Graff stated that the en- thusiasm ofthe skiers is unbeliev- able, and if their ability was as great as their enthusiasm, we'd have an Olympic Skiing team at Harding. .l E .5 1.5 Z . ll ET 'ti .ggi Braving the cold wintery winds, the officers of the Ski Club pose for a picture. Row I: Shelley Seestedt, president, Donna Hinrichs, treasurer, Mary Reding, secretary, Lynn Sword, secretary,y Linda Schwab, secretary, Kris Johnson, secretary. Row 2: Rick Nellessen, vice president, Robyn Wieman, treasurer, Miss Teresa Graff, advisor, Terry Katz, vice president, Dennis LaVoie, vice president. Ski Club Boasts Enthusiastic Membership Row I: P. Edmonds, N. Johnson, J. Erickson, L. Ableson, L. Bell, C. Wiecher, G. Towner, C. Stacy, R. Koehler, K. O'Brien, C. Stanford. Row 21 G. Vruno, D. Anderson, J. Fingerholz, J. Rudeen, P. Kuball, D. Hedin, C. Brisson, J, Kaelble, C. Towner, A. Harrington. Row 3: G. Larson, S. Thorpe, G. Sonnee, E. Larson, S, Nelson, G. Bergman, K. McCarnmon, D. Olson. Row 11: K. Weide, M. Reidell. 168 .f ,ev f. r ffl is Ms i es W is 'ef' l 59-l. ' Endeavoring to roll eggs across the floor without too much difficulty, these French club pledges give the situation a consider- able amount of effort, turning the task into a messy ordeal. lnitiations Supply Language Clubs Members P. si. fi . Taking time outfrom some rather hectic activities, Sue Pariseau, Linda Pariseau and Bonnie Lofgren, pose for a typical Country Cousins picture. 169 Necessary to any language club at Harding is the annual initiation proceedings. Hoping to prove themselves worthy of membership in any one of the three language clubs, the pledges are obliged to undergo the somewhat embarrassing tasks set up for them by the initiation committees. Egg rolling contests, which often ended up in messy situations, pushing pennies across the floor with their noses, trying to find raisins in a pie of whip- ped cream while blindefolded,whistling with crackers in their mouths, along with contests judging the most original costumes were only a few of the many novel schemes set up by the committees in order to decide who really wished membership. Those who passed the stunts were accepted and refreshments were served as a celebration. For added entertainment a few of the organizations put on various skits typifying the country which they represent, while other groups tried to portray certain members of their club, such as the class climber or exhibitionist. Pictured above discussing initiation plans and exchanging money are the officers of the Spanish Club: Sue Olson, secretary, Steve Harken, sargeont at arms, Mr. S. Hernandez, advisor, Earl Davis, president, Sandy Johnsen, vice president, Sherri Royce, secretary, Lynn Herron, treasurer. In years past, the Spanish Club has been a very active and enthusiastic organization. This year, by far, is no exception. Underthe direction of Mr. Sebastian Hernandez, the Spanish Club assisted in testing the hearing of four year old children. The group participated as a result of their knowledge in the Spanish language, as most of the children tested were of Mexican parents and migrant workers. The clinic was held at the International Institute and provided the members with a very worthwhile experience. The clubs maior goal is to provide scholar- ships with the Experiment in International Living and to support a planned trip to Mexico, which Mr. Hernandez will plan and direct. The group plans to finance this protect by raising money through the International Festival, which prom- ises to be the largest of its kind performed by any school. The Spanish CIub's annual banquet was held at the La Casa Coronado in Minneapolis, a restaurant specializing in Spanish-American cuisine. Over one hundred members and alumni were in attendance at this affair. Aside from these protects, the club sponsors usual events such as car washes, horse back riding, and a ski-doo party. Spanish Club Active with Language Festival, Row I: C. Towner, P. Flowers, C. Larson, G. Towner, J. Henk, P. Heuer, R. Fuller, N. Kezar, S. Olson, not pictured, G. Miya- shiro. Row 2. M. J, Thompson, B. Kong, B. Byerly, J. McCabe, D. Koppy, B. Ball, S. Nelson, K, Olson, D. Kronholm, C. Van Der Bosch, not pictured, L. Sword. Row 3: L. Hashimoto, R. Bilian, K. Burger, C. Manke, H. Johnson, J. Edwards, G. Floria, J, Ek, D, Kroska, C. Dock, not pictured, S. Govett, L. Schroeder. Row 4: C. Hexum, L. Steiner, H. Valuikas, J. Ball, R. Tucker, K. Hermanson, D. Heinze, R. Rhein, T. Hunt,S. Kramer, D. Aeziman, not pictured, L. Campbell. Row 5: G. Leister, C. Groschel, D. Ostrom, R. Nielsen, J. Malm, R. Hoemke, D. Kampfer, K. Miller, B. Blakely, P. Button, not pictured, C. Brunkow, J. Baierl. 170 I 44 Row I: A. Sear, J. Heitzman, M. Van Der Bosch, L, Herron, P. Wylie, L. Nestor, 5. Weisner, C. Sturm, H. Dahl. Row 2: A. Kenow, C. Wetschka, ,,- i s I L. Nestor, D. Hoban, N. Pizzuti,J. Bastrom, S. Wells, V. Phillips, E. Towey, Km YQ, J. Stanislaw, Row 3: S. Leonard, E. Webster, K. Verness, D. Becker, M. 'lj ' Gibson, K, Martha, D. Homola, B. Harms, D. Quarberg, M. Kuehn, N. Maxey, L. Burns. Row 4: M. Slack, D. Kunz, S. Johnson, K. Boeck, C, Wells, R. Mellom, S. Seestedt, J, Harper, J. Walther, J. Harper, H, Stahnke. Row 5: D. Manthey, L. Birchem, S. Harken, E. Davis, J. Schmidt, D. Hueffmeier, S. Greene, J. Rudeen, C. Boon, S. Smith, T. Seifert, M. Landgrot. Trip Planning Mr. Hernandez goes over the proper technique of teaching deaf students ot the International Institute with Pat Sonday. J.. . Row I. P. Gates, K. Schichel, J. Bill, K, Fredrickson, K. Fcigen, P. Sonday, S. Johnsen, L. Seidel, B. Cortez, T. Nahl, Row 21 M. J. Capocasa, M, Bland, M. Ryan, S.Malrngren, D. Pariseou, L. Bresnahan, D. Weides, V. Bartels, D. Jahn, N. Bauch, H. Jensen. Row 3: M. Hines, W. Brann, J, Southward, M. Uptain, J. Johnson, S. Haley, M, Moreland, D. Hinrichs, R. Soderlund, L. Brock, S. Royce. Row 4: M. Johnson, D. Clark, G. Gardner, S. Isaacson, E. Maki, P. Vasey, E. Moreno, S. Hellman, K, Johnson, D, Wipf, L. Hirte. Row 5: P. Thron, P. Bauch, H. Walters, D. Anderson, D. Gabler, C. Costigan, T. Johnson, J. Farvour, K. McCammon, S. Anderson, T. Winger, I., Koon. 171 Under the guidance of Mr. Knud Zachariasen, the German Club is again the largest club at Harding. Having had German is the only pre- requisite to ioining the club. The increasing in- terest in the language courses and clubs can be attributed to the language laboratory, equipped with devices which allow the students to hear actual recordings of the language he has taken. One of the major events sponsored by the or- ganization was the annual Christmas party held in the school's cafeteria. The atmosphere was as closely related to that of a German Christmas as possible. Decorations of German origin and a traditional yule tree were provided for the party. Cooking for the festivity was done by Danish women, who prepared authentic Danish pastries. Other activities included a volleyball tourna- ment, a bake sale andthe annual banquet. German teacher and club advisor, Mr. Knud Zochariosen German Christmas with his students as preparation for e , discusses a typical their holiday party. German Club Has Distinction of Row la C. Eastman, R. Reed, B. Christiansen, R. Pederson, D. McCormick, S. Hoeschen, S. Wolff, J, Farvour, D. Sass, A. Car- rick, C. Johnson, L. Carbone, J. Jaeger. Row 21 K. Nogelmeier, M. J. Schultz, C. Kult, S. Pearson, S, LoBore, M. Seabold, L. Utech, B. Beesley, L. Mondik, S. Oakleaf, D. Hoeller, J. Peterson, L. Hohman, L. Rydell. Row 3: L. Westphal, R. Braoten, J. Vculek, B. Hess, A. Worobel, D. Voss, B. Voung, L. Ziemski, J. Holt, G. Bohnen, l.. Bratvold, L. Wilford, P. Loucks. Row 4: C. Aker, D. Hedin, T. Cain, B. Davis, M. Hogan, E. Stauff, K. Olson, B. Bushaw, B. Jasperson, L, Nelson, C. Standford, D. Aiken, G. Nash, D. Gordon. i72 Row I: T. McGartwaite, L. Percy, L. Standford, N. McKinnon, S, Thorpe, K. Brown, M. Ball, L. Burfiend, M. Then, J, Grobowski, B. Thury, J. Goldberg, C. Voss, K. Scholtes. Row 2: N. Cufer, B. Snow, A. Mueller, D. Lewis, L. Bratvold, K. Vincent, L. Pirri, D. Stadler, C. Weber, H. Valiukas, D, Green, B. Kautt, J, Sweno, M. Haugen. Row 3: M. Nelson, R. Wieman, B. Larson, G. Bergman, J. Ohr, T, Baber, T. Barrett, T. Killeen, D. Reeve, J. Raabe, J. Linde, G. Johnson, S. Conwell, M. Twells, M. Winger, Row 4: K. Dahl, L. Klemm, G. Mertz, G. Foss, B. Voss, S. Kephart, W. Gilleland, M. Johnson, C. Campbell, C. Kochsiek, D. Olson, G. Meyer, R. Gustafson, J. Hesley, D. DeGidio. Largest Group Again Pictured below: Row lp P. Bailey, B. Radtke, B. Teig, R. Westerberg, S. Wagner, J. Darmody, N. Johnson, L. Stueclemann, B, Johnson, D, Reeve, L. Cook, M. Hanson. Row 2: D. Neumann, D. Hirte, M, von Rothkirch, D. Harnish, D. Forsberg, R. McVeigh, N. McArdell, W. Gardner, B. Gilleland, N. Sagert, M. Davis, D. Salava, J. Severson. Row 3: K. Long, L. Roeske, J. Patwell, T. Johnson, B. Steele, D. Miller, G. Picha, M. Schultz, T. Raverty, M. Reidell, W. Berger, S. Miller, D. Hirte, B. Olson. Row 4: P. Gersmeyer, B. DeLine, B. Mitchell, E. Valle, D. Mayer, J. Heining, S. Hurtley, D. Foss, H. Jackson, R. Harrington, J. Seibert, C. Brueggeman, B. Benshoot, G. Erickson, D. Stoltzmonn. 2 173 Looking over the write-up French Club received in lost years Saga, Miss Alfredo Garibaldi, new advisor to the organization, discusses upcoming activities with the group's officers and makes plans for future events. Seated ore: Terrionne Bryant, president, Miss Garibaldi, Tom Fatticci, vice-president. Standing: Sharon Mauer, treasurer, Christi Wirth secretary. Bringing a touch of gay Paree to the halls of Harding, the French Club mem- bers planned a very active year. Members of the group not only gain an insight of all phases of French culture and civilization, but also learn the lan- guage and history of France. Mastering the French language which proves to be beneficial to the student, is only one of the many rewards of belonging to this organization. One of the prominent activities spon- sored by the French Club was their annual Christmas party, a sleigh ride held at Jordans Ranch, with a party afterwards. Under the direction of Miss Alfredo Garibaldi, who is new to Harding this year, the group had Mrs. Judy Kaiser, former French teacher atHording, speak to them on her studies and experiences at Sorbonne University in Paris. Another major event of the organiza- tion was their Banquet held in the spring of the year at the Hotel Dyckman in Minneapolis. The group dined in the Chez Paris Room, which specializes in French cuisine. French Club Members Study Parisian Culture -. as l 1. 5. Row I: T. Flores, P. Skoog, C. Wirth, R. Leonard, K. Thompson, B. Fuches, V.Moser, G. Schultz. Row 2: C. Lynch, C. Greer, P. Gallagan, E. Costello, M. Taylor, C. Holter, N. Phillips, J. Stadler. Row 3: C. Richie, C. Greer, K. Hoium, L. Thompson, D. Schuster, L. Beane, P. Gulicksrud, J. Bowman. Row 4: M. Soderlund, C. Gobert, P. Palumbo, J, Russell, G. Larson, L. Groppoli, B. Kincheloe, C. Graham, C. Dahn. Row 5: T. Chapel, J. Borchardt, J. Dorst, M. Hinds, T. Fatticci, D. DeWolf, G. Linder, F. Rabens. T74 A Row l: K. Bartylla, B. Hanenberger, L. Swenson, D. Hopkins, A. Mills, L. Bryant, B. Hall, L. Freedlund. Row 21 L. Grohoski, ' ' B L . Ro 3: L. Kleven, K. Geary, B. M. Lynch, D. Bauer, B. Berbes, S. Dufresne, S. Schaumburg, S. Wufall, J. LeMnre, . utner w Bohon, M. McGinn, J. Gravink, D. Wipf, K. Jensen, L. Flickinger, D. Lindquist. Row 4: S. Nelson, B. Lofgren, S, Nielsen, M. Klinkhamer, T. Costello, M. Clark, P. Warren, T. Bryant, D. Law. Row 5: E. Baierl, J. Alt, B. Lowell, D. Carlson, T. Froistad, T. Raverty, M. Koke, D. Ravey, J. Wakefield. and History As Well As Language J, K Q lil' , r X re.. x 13. ..,......... Row l: L. Bussiere, K, Teig, C. Stacy, P. Scanlon, J, Hill, S. Mauer, L. Trebesh. Row 2: D. Kilburg, C. Metzger, S. Schmitz, P. Forsberg, S. LaBore, L. Smith, S. Subra, L. Bonora, B. Harms. Row 3: M. Keeler, L. Holman, J, Johnson, D. Dewall, V. Larson, A H t S F elle, G. Schauer, M. Nelson, J. Southward P, Edmonds, M. Valley. Row 4: C. Mueller, K. George, . arring on, . ourn S. Engle, A. 'Thorpe. Row 5: C. Prestegord, J. Sachs, M, Benzell, B. Kummer, D. Russell, S. Thayer, H. Walters, P. Loucks, K. Page, Not pictured: B. Eineke. T75 fx 'Q pm E 2. i Adding essential school spirit, pep,vigor, enthusiasm, and other vital qualities needed to urge any team to victory arethe rousing bunch of Harding's A squad cheerleaders. Under the direction ot Mrs. Clista Wood, the girls cheer at all A squad athletic events. Returning to the squad are captain Con- nie Towner and co-captain Betty Cortez. Chosen this year were Julie and Jan Le Mire, Debbie Bauer, Barb Olson, Barb Gilleland and Sharon Mauer. Throughout the sumrner vacation, the girls could be found practicing old cheers and working out new ones. The A squaders sponsor various activ- ities, including the Saga Dance andthe sell- ing ot megaphones tor important games. New uniforms purchased by the girls for hockey games consist of culottes and their regular sweaters. Discussing new versions for old cheers and creating new routines are: Lett, co-captain, Betty Cortez, Mrs. Clista Wood, advisor, and captain Connie Towner. Cheerleaders Supply Spirit for Team Victory Pictured above, the 'A squad cheerleaders, Barb Gilleland, Sharon Mauer, Julie LeMire, Betty Cortez, Debbie Bauer, Connie Towner, Jun LeMire and Barb Olson, gaze intently at a basketball practice. 177 Above: Julie LeMire gives tips to her sister Bethg to the right, Gail Towner gets some timely advice from her sister Connie and Jan LeMire. Organized this year to cheer the B squad athletic teams to victory is a rousing bunch of sophomore girls. The newly chosen B squad cheerleaders were selected from sixteen girls who tried out early in November. Present cheerleaders and faculty mem- bers chose the girls on their ability to cheer, as well as on their crowd control, iumps, and voice projections. The B squad cheerleaders are under the direction of the A squaders who give them pointers along with criticisms. Mrs. Clista Wood is also their advisor. Harding Sees B Cheerleading Introduced is get 141.7 Pictured above are the newly chosen 'B' squad cheerleaders. Row l: Jan Harris, Sus Lindroth, Jan Kiefner, Gail Towner. Row 2: Maureen Severson, Shelley Seestedt, Beth LeMire, Debby Kinsey. 178 3 Q2 I 3 5 W 'i 'a 33 1 1 S Q S 1 . ,Q ,y J Row I: N. McKinnon, L. Hohman, J. Harper, M. Koppy, K. Hermanson, D. Olson. Row 2: D. Tauber, M. Petersen, C. Thayer, J. Harrison. Row 3: C. Brunkow, S. Jaeger, B. Anderson, D. Selchow, D. Kampfer, K. Burger, L. Foster. Not pictured are K, Vincent, K. Brown and D. Law. School Spirit Sparked by Music of Pep Band Striking up strains of the Harding school song and perking up the assemblies held to rouse the student bodies' school spirit before important games, is the enthusiastic bunch ot musicians known as the Pep Band. The band plays mainly at all home games and often entertains during the halt-times. Under the direction ot Mr. Robert Hartman, the Pep Band plays lively marches and has recently worked out various Herb Alpert ar- rangements, including Spanish Flea. Over the Christmas vacation, the band en- tertained at the St.Paul Hockey Classic Luncheon. The only prerequisite one must possess before ioining Pep Band is being a member otl-larding's A Band. Important to the cheerleaders, as well as the Knight Lites, maiorettes and tlag twillers, the Pep Band assists incapturingthe crowd's attention and supports the teams' desire to win. In spite of bitterly cold weather, Pep Band member, Dan Selchow, plays his trumpet during half-time festivities ata lootball game. 179 C.. Stepping out to entertain thecrowds at athletic events are a rousing group ot energetic girls known as the Knight- Lites. The group, under the direction otMrs. Heather Davis, areaprecision marching unit composed of iunior and senior gals. Entertaining at home athleticgames and marching in local parades, the girls display their marching abilities and routines. This organization of perky gals are chosen tor their poise, marching abil- ity and accuracy, along with personal appearance and school grades. Led by captain Jo Gravink, the Knight- Lites meet before and after school to perfect old routines and undertake new marching steps. Row l: J. Dornfeld, A. Kenow, C.Stacy, Row 2: L. Schroeder, L. Bratvold, Row 3: K, McHarg, P, Edmonds, L. Hughes, B. Radtlce, C. Knight. Knight - Lifes Highlight Many we To the left: Row l: J. Darst, C, Thompson, B. Hochmuth. Row 2: C. Dahn, C. Kurlcowski, J. Klimmiclc, C. Wiecher. Row 3: S. Nielsen, M. Nelson, D. Neumann. Picturedabovez Mrs. Heather Davis discusses plans for a new routine with captain Jo Gravink, vice president Julio Johnson, and Linda Thompson, secretary. 180 K Pictured above: Row l: S. Knutson, C. Barrett, H. Meyer. Row 2: L. Thompson, J. Gravink, Row 3. J. Peterson, C. Greer, J, Johnson, P. Mc Laughlin, M. Gibson. To the right: Row I: L. Swenson, D, Grzywinski, C. Larson. Row 21 B. Hanenberger, L. Sword, M. Rowan, J. Christiansen. Row 3: J.Harnrnergren, P,Sonday, K.Hammergren. Games Throughout Year Row l: D. Tollorico, L. Percy, B. Nost. Row 2: S. Oakleaf, J, Stevens, D. Quarberg, M. Honson, T, Flores K. Fredrickson. 181 gh r Activating the enthusiasm of the crowds at athletic events, by providing precision en- tertainment, are the flag twirlers and maior- ettes. Both groups are under the direction of Mr. Robert Hartman, who is also the di- rector of the instrumental music department. Flags flying high and swinging short skirts are characteristics of the colorful group of girls known as the flag twirlers. Marching routines, effectively executed, feature their ability with the maneuvering offlags. Chosen in the spring of the year on their ability of handling a flag, marching skills and neat- ness, the girls practice throughout the sum- mer and school year, trying to work out new marching steps and highlighting routines to their performances. Practice for endless hours, along with tired arm muscles, are only two ofthe many mise eries endured by the fast stepping maior- ettes. Perfection isn't a quality neglected by these girls, for twirling fire batons must not be a game of chance. Working to get their routines down-pat , the girls display their talent of baton twirling and their marching capabilities. Tryouts are also held in the spring, with each girl being iudged on her twirling ability. Discussing the possibilities of new routines and offering constructive criticisms M Hartman advises the captain of maiorettes, Gerri Slavik Batons and Flags Charge School Spirit . A Going through one of their routines as practice for the next athletic game at which they will march, the matorettes above are D. Lindquist, C. Cosby, captain G. Slavik, K, Hess, and M. Manette. 183 Row l: J. Heitzman, K. O'Brien, R. Koehler, K. Teig, B. Hall, L. Cook, B, Berg, H. Dahl. Row 2: S. Olsen, D. Lewis, D. Kron- holm, J. Shovell, K. Skrukrud, M. Kruzek,B.Rydl, L, Bryant, L, Herron. Row 3: L. Hashimoto, P. Forsberg, L. Pomroy, J. Seibert, D. Robinson, M. Kuehn, J. Metcalf, B. LeMire, N. Phillips, Row 4: L. Rebischke, N. Bauch, J. Southward, B. Sathra, J. Knutson, S, Lennartson, T. Bryant, K. Burger, M. Seabold, V, Meissner, V. Bierke. Row 5: K. Van Guilder, V. Bartels, V. Southward, C, Lambert, D. Quarberg, J. Hesley, L. Nelson, C. Stanford, D, Mensing, D. DeWolf, K. Dahl. Pep Club Bolsters School Spirit at Gomes Pictured above, in front of the Knights' trophy case, are the Pep Club officers: Jean Baierl, secretary, Karen Dahl, vice-president, Jim Hesley, president, Peggy Berg, treasurer, 184 Striving to ignite school spirit, and cheer the Knights to victory every time, is a vigorous group of sophomores, iuniors and seniors who make up the active Pep Club. Enthusiasm and strong vocal cords, plus a firm desire to promote that essential quality of school spirit, are the only requirements necessary for anyone wishing to ioin. New to Harding this year, as well as to the Pep Club's advisory duties is Miss Janet Dickie. Miss Dickie directs the work of the club's officers and provides ideas as to the organizing of the group's activities. Members of the group often hold meetings before and after school, where 'they practice new and old cheers and pro- pose ideas to increase the students' school spirit and attendance at games. Com- mittees are organized to informthe student body of coming games, and in combined efforts they make posters for the halls and gigantic signs to hang at the stadium. Pep Club members can be found often times selling pam ponsand buttonsduring school. During the Year f-1 -- Row l: J. LeMire, B. Cortez, J. LeMire. Row 2: C. Towner, B. Gillelond, M. Bauer, B. Olson S. Mouer. Row 3: P. Berg, D. Kreuscher, M. Clark, L. Grohoski, C. Von Der Bosch, L. Nelson Row 4: J. Azzone, P, Guliclcsrud, L. Bahneman, J. Kezar, M. Severson, P. DuFour. Row 5: D Nelson, S. Wells, C. Manke, M. Blin, D. Weides, L. Kleven, P. Slcoog, K. Brown. Row 6: B Thury, J. Severson, B. Tieso, L. Seebeclr, C. Brisson, K. Hoium, J. Jaeger, M. Conley. Row 7 K. Harris, L. Rydell, J. Sachs, B.Young, M. Raykowski, P. Sloat, J. Boierl, G, Hartmon, C. Wells Helping to urge the Knights to victory, is this rousing group of Pep Club members at the Homecoming game. At any athletic event, these enthusiastic students are sure to be in attendance, backing the team, win or lose. 185 vi' U Row I: L. Westphal, B. Johnson, D, Homola, J. Severson, D, Ferris. Row 2: L. Mandik, C. Zieman, S. Nelson, M. Bradley, G. Johnson, J. Bostrom, D. Clark. Row 3: J. Harper, M. Koppy, C. Jobert, J. Pisarowicz, K. Burger, D. Koppy, T. Katz. Raw 4: D. Olson, K. Hermanson, J, Walther, D. Wilson, B. Anderson, D. Selchow, J. Molkenbur, D. Hanson, P. Axness, R. Kampfer. Row 5: M. Pientka, C. Silva, J. Melander, M. Zschokke, C. Brunkow, M. Kieffer, K. Vincent. Band Members, Under New Direction, Providing a way for Harding students to express themselves musically and giving them an opportunity to boost school spirit, the Harding Band is a very integral part of school life, The 'A' band, provides both zest and spirit at maior football, basketball, and hockey games. New to the position of band director this year, Mr. Robert Hartman, a former Harding band member himself, has brought many new ideas with him. One of the most popular events was the annual Knights Pop Concert, which was held on December l. Mr. Hartman's big project, however, wasf und raising for the purchase of sorely needed new uniforms. Two concerts, a candy sale, and a Mod House Fun Night provided a sufficient amount of money for the outfits. The band's musical styles range from Latin American sounds to novelty, popu- lar, and classical pieces. More favor- able 'chair' positions are obtainable through the competitive challenge sys- tem which keeps a band member on his toes. For those that like to play in smaller groups, participation in the Stage Band or Dixieland Band is available. Playing the school song on his trumpet after a touchdown at Harding's homecoming football game is bond member Dan Kunz, The school band works to arouse spectators' spirits. 186 i Row lr K. Hancock, D. Scherer. Row 2: L. Hohman, S. Johnson, L. Hirte, N. Temali, S. Steiner, J. Harrison, D. Grove. Row 3: D. Kunz, M. Mooney, P. Keithly, C. Thayer, C. Pasch, R. Blodgett, P. Vasey, D. Voss, D. Griffith, D. Branum, D. Tauber, D. Law. Row A: B. Beesley, R. Westerberg, B. Jerome, M. Petersen, S. Venarchick, R. Pederson. Row 5: S. Jaeger, N. Met- raus, K, Brown. Raise Money for Much Needed Uniforms lf' Pictured above are band officers, Dan Selchow, secretary, Nancy McKinnon, president, Steven Jaeger, vice president, David Olson, treasurer, and Kirsten Hermanson, librarian. Officers arrange and schedule playing engagements, -'t- 544 money raising proiects, and other social events for the group. Right: Mr. Richard Hartman, Harding's new ond lively band director, leads the band in a Herb Alpert selection ata football game. 187 Beacon Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Linda DiGiusto Page One Editor. .. . , Ann Costello Page Two Editor . . . . .Bruce Berndt Page Three Editor ..... Dave Miller Page Four Editor .... Merle Sellman Photographers ...... Denny Miller, ......,....RayLoy,BobByerIy Business Manager. . Dwight Spreeman Artists .....,.... Marcelle Cole f ,,f. ,Q . . .. ..Carrnean Lambert ft S090 Sfdff t 5 maui ' lliltitiii ltllil CARE Editor-in-Chief .... Maryann Farvour Faculty Editor .. .--- Chris Lynch Overlooking the suitable statement on the cardboard box,Mr. Wnuk care- tully handles a situation with editors-in-chief, Maryann Farvour and Linda Academics Editor . . Jill Erickson DiGiUS,O. Seniors Editor ....... Cindy Harris Underclassrnen Editor . . Linda Johnsen B S Activities Editor ..... Dawn MacRae sports Editor. , . . Rod Rhein eaconf aga BEACON STAFF: Row lr Dave L. Miller. Row 2: K. Jacobson, V. Jamieson, A. Costello, T. Costello, B. Berndt. Row 3: C. Stanislaw, J. Pringle, Dennis Miller, T, Bryant, M. Reese, M. Cole, J. Tschida. Row 4: D. Spreeman, R. Loy, M. Valley, C. Lambert. Row 5: K. Johnson, J. Broecker, M. Reidell, W. Albertson, B. Byerly. sim-vii 'lIp..,, 188 Producing thirteen issues of the school paper isn't as easy as some people may believe. Before a student can work on the Beacon, he must have successfully com- pleted Journalsim I, a course which teaches the mechanics of iournalistic procedures. Graded on these basic principles, the Jl'er also has to produce his own 'regulation size Beacon, The student must gather his own story material, and do his own typing. Keeping these factors in mind, advisor Mr. David Wnuk selects his future editorial staff. Informing the student body of newsworthy events con- cerning the school, its students and alumni, the Beacon staff works constantly to meet those deadlines which seem to pop up overnight, Organized for the first time this year was an Editorial Board, whose duty it was to determine editorial policy which will represent the thinking of the newspaper staff. Recording memories for the student body to look back on and cherish in future years, the Saga Staff spends many long hours before, during, and afterschool. Many frustrated cries are let out on those dreaded deadline days when pictures were too large and copy was too short. Providing the necessary words of encouragement when needed, advisor Mr. David Wnuk prodded the staff onward towards the completion of the i967 Saga. Secrecy had the upper hand in the production of the yearbook, with the Journalism Department's work room declared off limits and labeled Saga City- population 7. Not until the night of the Saga banquet, May l8, did the Saga staff see their creation. It was then un- veiled by Maryann Farvour, editor-in-chief of the year- book. ' L Staffs Work to Meet Vital Deadlines ,Q-...t 43? If 3 V 1 . V if . Kfit-V 'i' f f ' . Li ffl f?i l 'ir A !'7L+Lk 5 i LQ, 1 E L L L, jail fu. xiii... L Lg 4, ts, 5 ks Z9 J tf f , C f Ji 5 . . Z., 'V 1 ' A i' Lfttjsicj gig LJC sf llff' Lt., Q ffff-J fluff 5 LL as eff 'SW 1' 'f Li iz. s. M I WW NW t ltr tw i 'B ff fx -, , , f I at fm., to f jc: - tt . . 2. ff, at fflltflfsifi- 5 f . ,Kyo 'ill XL if I 'i'fJliftif -r jf, ,V Mfg W :bf uf Q SAGA STAFF: Row l, seated: Rod Rhein, sports editor, Cindy Harris, seniors editor, Chris Lynch, faculty editor. H1 Row 2, standing: Linda Johnsen, underclassmen editor, Dawn MacRae, activities editor, Jill Erickson, academics f V A 4 ,-5 editor. L 5, ff 189 ' J f. Cn .Stl fi'sf's W6 if M' ttrfth-A i tit l -- hd' Q P: 4 f :Wt L 'r l 5: ,il it l Linda Utech and her escort Bruce Mitchell, stop to throw pennies into the wishing well. Pictured above, Dick Eschbach and .lanet Peterson offer floral sacrifices to the Hawaiian fire god during intermission, lo the left, hula dancers provide original Hawaiian entertainment to tired prom-goers in the main part of the school. The little cafe was decorated in a Don the Beachcomber style, with hanging fishnets and tiki gods. Blue Hawaii Creates Enchantment and the magic of the islands filled the cafeteria of the school on the nightoflviay l3. Mr. Joe Wiese and his orchestra provided the musical entertainment for Blue Hawaii , the theme of the l966 Junior-Senior Prom. Tropical birds, tiki gods and sparkling fountains, along with the traditional hula dancers, set the atmosphere for this not too soon to be forgotten event. Aside from the activity in the cafeteria, across the breeze- way was a Don the Beachcomber style cafe, decorated in huge hanging fishnets, sea shells and tiki gods. Entertain- ment was provided by hula dancers in the original Hawaiian style. The dimly lit cafe, along with the Hawaiian music and punch, created an evening similar to one spent in the islands. After a few hours of dancing, strains of Blue Hawaii were played and the prom-goers assembled for the traditional grand march. Despite the rainy weather outside, the teenage spirits were not dampened. Unfortunately the courts could not be opened as originally planned, but despite this fact, the prom-goers found activities to keep them entertained. After the rain let up, the lights around the breezeway were turned on and those in attendance were given the opportunity to stroll under darkened skies. 190 ..on ' Q s. 4,5 1 f QW .,., A Y r. :xi mv... 1 ,W 4 Wi .1 . , fi ' K xxx' gf s s s ,- Catching up on old times, while taking a short rest and drinking punch are Joan Bennewitz, former Harding student, Wayne Gillelond, Joni McCabe, and her escortMike Day. Gracing the table in island style are tropical truits and llowers. the Magic of the islands be K4 hz 3 4 W I 'Q 1, is 5 lmitating the large tiki god, which was one ot the many original Hawaiian decorations, is John Fatticci, as his date, Cathy Bergup watches. To the right, Paul Hayne assists his date, Linda Hughes in removing her coat, and prepares to have an exciting time at Harding's i966 Pram, Blue Hawaii . 191 s Q-K yr' '55 Q2 wif Sports bf-Y 'L E Q , J X ,, Q mga Gridmen Plagued by lniuriesp Finish 4- 3 - l Row I: R. Tkachuck, D. Voss, S. Conwell, R. Heuer, J. Humphrey, W. Gardner, W. Cairl, D. Miller, M. Sundberg, G. Bergman. Row 2: M, Ball, B. Anderson, P. Enslin, D. Manthey, W. Walther, R. Reiling, B. Steele, R. Rhein, K. Kruczek, T. Johnson, Row 3: R. Sweeny, R. Blakely, L. Thayer, T. Hoggarth, G. Picha, G, Erickson, M. Patrow, D. Gordon, B. Kautt, D. Webber, D. Winger. Row 4: R. Gustafson, D. Mayer, J. Winters, R. Steele, R. Peterson, B..Bushaw, S. Monson, M. Hogan, R. Christenson, T. Fatticci Row 5: C. Erickson, S. Kephart, J. Baltes, C. Campbell, G. Behr, T. Johnson, C. Kochsiek, D. Waczak, T. Reding, D. Ambourn Tensely watching the Homecoming game are Coaches Jack Edling and Clyde McDonald. Plagued by iniuries, Harding's l966 football team finished the season with four wins, three losses and 0 tie. Almost every backfield man was hobbled by an injury at one time during the season. Marsh Sundberg, one of the team's finest linemen, broke his ankle. Be- cause of the shortage caused by injuries, Ray Steele, 250 pound senior defensive guard, ended the season playing regularly on offense as well as defense. Mike Ball, scheduled to play offensive guard, andJerryBaltes, who was supposed to play center on offense in addition to his kick-off chores, saw a lot ofaction on defense as well. Ron Heuer and Dave Miller are other linemen who saw action both ways. Jim Humphrey and Ray Reiling were given honorable mention for All-City laurels. Next year's team will be hurt by graduation, but the backfield looks strong with such returnees as Mike Patrow, Greg Erickson, Larry Thayer, and Duane Mayer, and two strong linebackers return in Dan Man- they and Glenn Picha. HARDING 3, JOHNSON O A crowd of 2,500 watched Harding and arch-rival Johnson in their annual battle for the hatchet trophy. ln this season opener, the Knights' defense looked strong but the offense was erratic. Several times dur- ing the game Harding threatened but couldn't score. With only minutes remaining in the game, Mike Patrow earned the nickname Golden Toe by booting a clutch field goal of nineteen yards. Standouts on defense for the Knights included senior Ray Steele with l3 tackles and senior Bruce Anderson who added l0more. Junior Scott Kephart and senior Klaus Kruczek trot onto the field for the pre-game warmup. HARDING O, MURRAY I3 For the second straight game Harding did not score a touchdown, but while in the previous game the Knights had threatened several times, in this game they only crossed midfield once. Leading the defensewere seniors Ray Reiling, Ray Steele, and Klaus Kruczek. HARDING 27, CENTRAL O With Jim Humphrey converted to quarterback from halfback, Harding ended its scoring drought when Hum- phrey scored the first touchdown of the year on a 28 yard rollout. With six minutes left in the half, Mike Pat- row burst through the line at midfield and raced for the score. In the last period, Harding added two more on a 2 yard sneak by Humphrey and a 26 yard interception return by Ray Reiling. Central attempted 20 passes but the defensive backfield led by Humphrey and Wayne Gardner didn't allow completions. HARDING 38, MECHANIC ARTS O Jim Humphrey led the way in this game, hitting on 7 out of 9 passes and accounting for 238 total yards. His first pass attemptwent for 46 yards and a touchdown to George Behr. In the second quarter Humphrey plunged 2 yards for a touchdown and threw a scoring pass of 27 yards to Duane Mayer. Mike Patrow ran 4 yards for a touchdown and a half-time lead of 25-O. Early in the third period Humphrey threw his third touchdown pass, this one I2 yards to Dan Ambourn. Pat Enslin ended the rout with a Al yard scoring toss to Craig Kochsiek. For the second straight game the defensive backtield, led by Wayne Gardner's two interceptions, did notallow a completed pass. Humphrey, who also kicked an extra point and recovered a fumble, was named player of the weekfor his performance. HARDING I3, HUMBOLDT I8 WCCO's high school game ofthe week, the winner of this game would be the probable city champion. Hard- ing's offense took up where it left off in the previous game. The first two times the Knights had the ball they scored on touchdown passes from Jim Humphrey to Pat Enslin holds the baIlasMike Patrowshows the form that won the hatchet trophy from archerival Johnson. George Behr. The third timetheygotthe ball they were marching once again when tragedy struck. On third down and eight to go, Humphrey dropped backto pass and finding his receivers covered, scrambled to a first down on Humboldt's 22 yard line. ButHumphrey had to be helped off the field with an iniured knee. With its spark gone, the offense could not move the ball. A fumble and a blocked punt led to two Humboldt touch- downs. With 42 seconds left and Harding still clinging to a I3-I2 lead, another punt was blocked inside the ten. Humboldt, who went on to win the city title, scored the winner with I9 seconds left. HARDING O, WASHINGTON 8 In their homecoming game, the iniury-prone Knights were simply outmanned by Washington. The Prexies controlled the ball throughout the game, leaving Hard- ing with less than IOO yards gained. The entire defense played another fine game, but the offense could get nothing going. HARDING 6, HIGHLAND 6 Jim Humphrey returned to action in this game but was still bothered by his iniured knee. Harding seemed to be destined to be shut out again until late in the fourth quarter when iunior halfback Greg Erickson shook off several Highland tacklers for 53 yards and Harding's longest and most spectacular touchdown of the season. The Knights had to settle for a tie when the try for the extra pointwas blocked. HARDING 20, MONROE O Ending the season against last-place Monroe, Harding finished the season in fifth place. Junior Larry Thayer had his finest day as he carried the ball 9 times for I32 yards. The Knights started strong, building up a I4-O lead after the first quarter on a 4 yard run by Thayer and a one yard plunge by Bill Kautt. Thayer scored on a 3 yard run in the second quarter for the 20-O score. The Knights outgained the Green Wave 2I3 yards to 94, with 52 yards coming via the air on 2 passes from Kautt to Behr. 195 Seniors Mike Ball and Jim Humphrey lead the team through the 'iumping jacks drill, Every day after school the boys did these and various other calisthenics to loosen up their muscles before the daily practice sessions. Hatchet Trophy Won from Assistant Coach Jack Edling discusses strategy with senior lineman Ron Heuer as senior end George Behr and junior linebacker Stan Conwell look on. Junior Mike Patrow races around end during homecoming game against Washington. The play began when Patrow, attempting to punt, scooped up a low pass from center and turned it into an important first down. 196 Quarterback Pat Enslin paves the way for iunior halfback Greg Erickson, Dan Ambourn, Ron Heuer, Ray Steele, Mike Ball, Dave Miller, and George Behr can be seen in the background helping to block for Erickson. Johnson and Late Field Goal Highlight Season The team huddles together before taking the field for the start of the second half against Washington, Junior Dan Manthey hustles to help iunior hallback Larry Thayer as he scrambles with a Monroe player for a fumble. 197 Junior Varsity Football ls Fifth with 3 Wins in 'M Y Row I: D. Scherer, G. James, S. Anderson, K. George, T. Garcia, D. S. Gilles, C. Carlson, B. Jensen, B, Hess, G. Foss. Row 3: D. Ande rison. Row 4: G. Redeker, M. Von De Linde, P. Clark, A. Worobel, P. Fye, J. Schmidt, C. Boon, J. Buche, E. Larson, K. Wehrle. Basics of football procedure are brought into clear focus for the BN squaders by a referee. 198 s sf? 1 sn. Appleton, M. Van Hoef. Row 2: S. Reichert, S. Walther, rson, J. Hollberg, G. Dagen, P. Keithly, D. Ostrum, J. Har- D. Anderson, P. Schmidt, S. Mielke. Row 5: S. Johannes, l'larding's B squad football team finished with a mark of three wins and five losses for fifth place in the con- ference. Coached by Mr. B. Virgin, the team started the season with much inexperience, and gained valuable experience for the varsity next year. Some of the boys who are definite prospects for next year include Chris Boon, Geof James, Tom Garcia, Alex Worobel, Mark Von De Linde, and Perry Clark. When the boys came out for practice, their skills and abilities were unknown. lt was the job ofthe coaches, Mr. B. Virgin and Mr. R. Anderson, to discover and develop the boys' talents. The iunior varsity is where A squad hopefuls must prove themselves. Desire and hard work eventually decide who will make the team. The boys who work during the summer to improve their skills and develop new ones are the boys who will make the varsity. Depending largely on sophomores, the l967 Cross Counf try team won its first conference tilt in two years with a victory over Humboldt October l9. With only three veterans returning, Coach Mike Kissell used the season primarily for rebuilding. The only re- turning lettermen were seniors Jim Martin and Dave Witte, and iunior Jim Malack. Lack ot experience hurt the team in the early part ot the season, but the outlook became brighter towards the end ot the year and promisesabetterseasonin l968. The team practiced by running two to three miles each day before or after school. All city meets took place at Highland Park Golf Course. Malack and many other fine underclassmen will return, but graduation will hurt the team. Such leaders as Captain lJim Martin, Don McNeill, Mike Peyer, Dave Witte, and Sonny Hathaway will be leaving. Harriers Brighten Season, PEfwsee.,,,.. Q Jim Martin, appointed captain for I967, gets set for one of the daily practice sessions. Whipping Humboldt :lp Row I: G. Bohnen, R. Leonard, G. Jarvis, C. Leonard, J. Darmody. Row 2: D. Kunz, K. Hancock, M. Reiling, M. Peyer, D. McNeill, D. Hoen. Row 3: R. Trauley, D. Smith, N. Temali, M. Slack, J, Gaertner. Row 4: D. Witte, S. Hathaway, J. Martin, J. Malack, C. Thayer, T. Rubbert. 199 Row l: D. Voss, D. Stoltzmann, M. Erickson, M. Patrow, D. McNeill, D. Harnish, B. Cairl. Row 2: Mr. T. Kiemel, D, Mayer, S, Kephart, R. Rotting, G. Behr, W. Gilleland, T, Froistod, D, Waczak, Coach J. Edling, J. Hayden, Harding Cagers Runners-Up in City, Districts Harding's i967 basketball team, coached by Mr. Jack Eclling, finished the Conference season with nine wins and three losses tor second place in the city. In the district playoffs, the Knights went all the way to the finals before losing to Central, who wenton to win the region title and a berth in the state tournament. Hard- ing was A-2 in non-conference for a T3-5 record overall. Three of these victories were over Minneapolis foes. In the Mounds View Invitational Tournament, the Knights beat Osseo, who at the time was leading the Skyline Conference, by 62-58, and lost to Suburban Champion Mounds View by 60-5l. Harding's leading scorer in both these games was senior Wayne Gilleland. ln the other non-conference game, the Knights lost to Austin 73-63. Don Harnish led the scoring. This year's team contained many outstanding players. George Behr was named at forward on the All-City squad. The other forward, senior Wayne Gilleland, was nam ed to the AIlfCity second team, as was senior guard Don Harnish. Roy Rolfing received honorable mention as center. ln addition, Gilleland was named on WCCO's weekly All-State team three different times while Behr and Harnish made it twice each. Rolfing improved to be one of the top centers in the league by the end of the season. Another iunior, Mike Patrow started the season as the team's sixth man but by the end of the season had won a starting guard position. Next year's team will be hurt by the graduation of Behr, Gilleland, Harnish, and reserves Tom Froistad, Denny Waczak, and Dave Stoltzmann but Rolfing, Patrow, Mark Erick- son, Dewey Mayer, and Scott Kephart return to form the basis for next year's season. Coach Edling talks with seniors Wayne Gilleland, Dennis Waczak, ond Don Harnish. Gilleland and Harnish were named onthe All-City second team. 00 HARDING 64, MONROE 42 Don Harnish scored I7, Wayne Gilleland I3, and Roy Rolfing I2 to lead Harding's balanced scoring attack in the victory over the Green Wave. The Knights also gave up the fewest points since they held Hum- boldtto 39. HARDING 60, MECHANIC ARTS 48 Gaining revenge for their first meeting, Harding once again utilized a balanced scoring attack. George Behr got I7, Wayne Gilleland I4, Don Harnish II, and Roy Rolfing IO. HARDING 46, HIGHLAND 55 Losing their share of first place, the Knights had one of their coldest shooting nights of the season. Don Harnish and Roy Rolfing each got I0 to lead Harding in scoring. HARDING 64, CENTRAL 75 Don Harnish scored I9, Wayne Gilleland I6, and Roy Rolfing I4, but to no avail as Central's hot outside shooting and tough rebounding knocked the Knights out of a possible tie for first place in the final standings. HARDING 56, MURRAY 45 A bit shaky in the first half,the Knights came on strong in the second half for the first conference victory. Don Harnish led the way with 20 points with George Behr getting I I and Roy Rolfing adding IO. HARDING 60, WASHINGTON 44 Harding opened up a safe lead in the second half for their second straight victory. Four players hit double figures with George Behr getting I7, Wayne Gilleland I2, Don Harnish I I, and Mike Patrow I0. HARDING 68, CENTRAL 66 The Knights were superb in giving Central its only loss of the season upon entering the state tourney. George Behr and Wayne Gilleland led the way with 20 and I8 points respectively, with Roy Rolfing scoring I2 and Don Harnish I0 more. These four boys, plus Don McNeill and Mike Patrow, played tight, dynamic defense to halt the high scoring Minutemen. HARDING 49, HIGHLAND 47 Down 24eI3 at the half, and 36-20 at one time in the third period, Harding staged a spectacular come back for its fourth straightwin. George Behr, with 20 points, and Wayne Gilleland with I4, were the big guns in the Harding attack. HARDING 68, MONROE 59 George Behr hit his high of 24 points to lead the way in this win. Also turning in good performances were Roy Rolfing with I4 points and Wayne Gilleland and Don Harnish with I2 points apiece. NON-CONFERENCE Harding Washburn - 43 Harding East- 44 Harding Edison - 57 Harding Mounds View - 60 Harding Osseo - 58 Harding Austin - 73 - JFSQQ K .gd Senior Wayne Gilleland, second team forward on the All-City team, attempts to free himself for a shot against Central. HARDING 55, HUMBOLDT 39 Humboldt put on a stall to hold Harding to a I6-9 halftime lead. But in the second half, the Knights, led by its front line trio of George Behr, Roy Rolfing, and Wayne Gilleland outscored the Indians by 39-30 for the victory. Behr finished with 20 points, Rolfing with I5, and Gilleland with I2. HARDING 6l, JOHNSON 48 The Govies kept it close until the fourth quarter when Harding pulled away for its seventh straight victory. Leading the scoring was George Behr with 24 points and Roy Rolfing and Don McNeill each got l0. HARDING 46, MECHANIC ARTS 60 Mechanic Arts held the Knights to their lowest scoring performance of the year to give Harding its first loss and drop them into a tie for first. George Behr was high scorer with 2l points and Wayne Gilleland also hit double figures with his I0 point performance. if 0 f 52- i -.qw 3521 f Mr. Tim Kiemel, assistant coach, talks with seniors Don McNeill, George Behr, and Dave Stoltz- 'ggg mann during an alter school practice session. Season Capped by 68-66 Win ,G . ut. my 5 M4 M. .40 D. Moyer shoots a tree throw. 1 V ,sw W .W Mp... f al Senior Don Harnish, a two year veteran, was one ofthe Senior Dennis Waczali heads tor the basket in district win over Monroe. Many times bestguards in the city, during the season Waczak came off the bench to give the Knights a valuable boost. 202 Surrounded by Mechanic Arts players, junior Roy Rolfing struggles tor possession of the ball. Rolling will return at center next season, the position that he played regularly this year. Over Central l 'iw l MWWZ? Qi I ss... YU LgL,,ZA ln.. Dan Harnish leaps toward the basket alter stealing the ball against Monroe. x, A i-V Q t--'- , , A f 9 , ' Agree? ,, and K 1. Q, my .. ff, Y 'Wa'M'- f tw -L , Senior George Behr, a 6'4 forward,was named Junior Mike Patrow dribbles through a maze of enemy players. Mike started the season as the first team All-City. 203 tearn's sixth man but finished the season as a starting guard, Anuvv' L. X, in A S-' ,Q Senior Dan McNeill attempts to dribble around Mechanic Arts' Jae Novotny during Harding's second meeting with the Trainers. If ,W - ,,... - W Junior Mark Erickson strains to keep the ball in bounds against Central in the district finals. Erickson was a valuable fill-in lor the Knights all season. After giving his Monroe opponent a take, iunior guard Senior WUYNS '5tfBlCl1' Glllelflfld dfiVSS dOWf1llt9 Mike Patrow turns down the baseline and heads for the lane for a lay-up and 2 of his lo points against bustier Central. 204 v By winning the B squad playoffs, Harding's T967 'B' squad basketball team won the championship of the city for the first time in Harcling's history. Coached by Mr. George Katz, the team started slowly. After winning their first game by an overwhelming score of 80-32, the Knights lost to Murray by lil-25 and were edged by Central 43-39. Harding then played strong basketball for the last half of the con- ference schedule, which included an ll point victory over Monroe and a 69-34 trouncing of Humboldt. With the termination of the regular schedule and the start of the playoffs, the Knights continued their strong basketball. They swept into the finals to face High- land where, led by Mark Van Hoef's 22 points, the Knights won by a 55-47 score. The strong point of the team was its balance. Such boys as Mark Van Hoef, Dave Smith, Jim Schmidt, Ken Wehrle, Phil Erickson, Chris Boon, Don Hoen, John Fredrickson, and Larry Bratvold appeared in al- most every game. The starting lineup was shuffled many times and Coach Katz was never afraid to re- place a faltering starter with a fresh reserve. C oa ch K atz d iag ra m s a n ew p Ia y fo r two of h i s cha m p i o n B sq u a d .J ulffum . fr-- :L ff avr- -, lf H '45 ' TL J :Wt f 2 7 1 ' 2 V sfrw-fm-sq 1 S . .f- ' al basketball players, Dave Smith and Mark Van Hoef. ' ' H' 'B' Squad Wins Playoffs for Championship Row l. G. Gardner, L. Bratvold, C. Boon, D. Hoen, J. Fredrickson, B. Hess, D. Johnson. Row 2: K. Wehrle, M. Van Hoef, D. Smith, J. Schmidt, P. Erickson, T. McBain, Coach G. Katz. 205 l A - ,,.-- 9-4, W1 ,, M ,, t i 5:5 ft ......,, ...li .J Row lr C. Leonard, D. Manthey, D. Peterson, B. Pruden, R. Peierson, R. Leonard, G. Jarvis, W. Gardner, P, Enslin, Row 2: R. Rhein, J. Humphrey, M. Peyer, M. Sundberg, B. Pechmann, P. Gersmeyer, J. Martin, J. Darmody, G. Erickson, Coach R. Anderson. Hockey Team Finishes Second in Region 4 .df After starting the season on the bench, iunior goalie Rod Peterson won the regular iob and led the city in stops percentage with a mark of .948. 2 Despite numerous obstacles, Harding's hockey squad, under Coach Dick Anderson, finished with a successful season. The Knights were rated as high as seventeenth in the state and received runner-up honors in Region Four. In playing one of their toughest non-conference schedules ever, Harding claimed victories over Kellogg, who finished second in the strong Suburban Conference, and two entries in the Catholic State Tournament, Hill and St. Bernards. lniuries plagued the team all season. Jim Humphrey courageously played the entire season with torn ligaments in his knee. A mouth iniury requiring eleven stitches to Jim Darmody, a broken hand to Wayne Gardner, and Marsh Sundberg's broken ankle caused them to miss the opening ofthe season. Greg Erickson suffered a broken leg late in the season and Mike Peyer was bothered by numerous minor iniuries throughout the season. Jim Humphrey, captain and backbone of the team, deservingly received All-City honors for the second straight season. Humphrey chosen by his teammates as Most Valuable Player, performed at center, wing, and defense. Senior Jim Darmody was named to the second team. Junior Rod Peterson, despite the leading stops percentage of the City's goalies at 948, received only honorable mention. Also overlooked was senior Mike Peyer, one of the best defensemen and hardest checkers in the league, who seemed a sure bet for at least honorable mention and possibly a first or second team berth. Graduation of seniors will definitely hurt the team but some boys who saw considerable action and will return are goalie Peterson, defensemen Greg Erickson and Bob Pechmann, and at forward iunior Chuck Leonard, elected as captain for next season by his teammates, and sophomores Rich Leonard and Gordy Jarvis. Q: ' -3 J K 1 - . . f l V165 fci 7 Q Rf IJ I ' .-f ' ,Lv HARDING I, MURRAY 3 ,--QA Harding outshot Murray in the conference opener but had trouble getting the puck by their sophomore goalie Ron Smith. Sophomore Rich Leonard, playing his first conference game, scored the Knights' only goal in the second period after taking a pass from Jim Humphrey. HARDING 3, MONROE 2 After falling behind early in the game, Jim Humphrey tied the score with a driving slapshot and teammate Jim Darmody put the Knights ahead with another score minutes later. Late in the game, after Monroe had tied the score again, Humphrey made a spectacular solo dash the length of the ice, deked the goalie, and pbt. the puck in the net for Harding's first victory ofthe season. HARDING 2, HIGHLAND I Highland, undefeated going into the game, scored after only nine seconds had elapsed, but then Harding, led by senior goalie Bob Pruden, played a tight de- fensive game and seniors Carl Erickson and Pat Enslin scored unassisted tallies to give the Knights the victory. HARDING 5, MECHANIC ARTS 0 Jim Humphrey and Jim Darmody each scored two goals and iunior Chuck Leonard scored his first of the season in the win over last place Mechanics. Rod Peter- son had 5 stops in recording his first shutout of the season. HARDING 2, WASHINGTON I After Pat Enslin tied the score at l-l, Jim Humphrey dug the puck out of the corner and fed it to Greg Erick- son, whose blueline shot was tipped in for the winning goal by Carl Erickson. Rod Peterson made 2l stops, 9 of them coming in the pressure-packed third period which Harding played with one man short, due to pen- alties. HARDING 8, CENTRAL I After the Minutemen had scored the first goal, Hard- ing, led by Jim Humphrey's four goals, came back to win easily. Jim Darmody also got the hat trick with Q lllll S lt- , ,f A. R 9 . wc.: K-Lf f I c ...I If -, - ax ,, we KTM' ' . X llfree ggabf The ot r goal was scope K y Mike Peyer F teamilfig slapshoffralgifl-ie bluelin .KK . ,,,, Cl f- .7 Rod 6 rsotrgagade IO S659 to earn an imporjant Elyutout a toqgh Humboldtxgearri. Greg Efickson scale the nig t ' goal iQthe'second period tgfter takt pgss m im phreyf' C HAR '3, Nso .W ,-sg f 5-gjhe ar it cro lever toggyness cfhfckey game at 'Fic Arenji 5,72 ,- atchedt two Eait ide rivals le. After tae Gavin iumpe a 3- -lggd after . on - -WAWELNG 1, HUMBOLDT fthe rst eriod,' arl Erickson score oal in iid sgcces 'onfB, be e hexzcfuld get hfsfird, Johfrisgn, eventua runner-up i -fhe staE,tournamen-tgjiad polled 'i ay to ruin the Knightsf i for gist place. J ,- DING 4 HUMBOLDT 2 H, ' S-1 K- Rick onard had scored H dirigfyas dlcw'652-I Q., when Jinaf umphrey made o l'fe best effor all season. W 'Tour regulars gone, umpfff ywassllrf , ing a wing whe bulledhisway be yveen g Zdefevnsegff men and stuff d t pygck past the Indian gciahlgghitief' , the game. Jim DarmQQy took a looping s t 'ch IC' Humphrey knocked by the goalie while it was in ' - air to give Harding the lead. Humphrey then m e sure of the victory by dashing the length of the ice f . his third goal in four and a half minutes. fi HARDING 2, WASHINGTON I Rod Peterson made 27 stops to enable the Knights to win this game. Rich Leonard scored the first goal with an assist by -Chuck Leonard while Pat Enslin got the other. HARDING 0, JOHNSON 2 With a couple of breaks this game could have gone either way, as the Govies didn't score their second goal until there was only a minute left. Harding re- ceived tremendous defensive play by Mike Peyer,Marsh Sundberg, and Jim Humphrey as Rod Peterson made 20 stops. sr 49 Senior Jim Darmody, second highest scorer on theteam, attempts to deke Highland's goal tender. Darmody's shot was blocked on this play but Harding went on to score two goals and give Highland its first loss, 2-l. aq me 1: 11 W .is wi... Seniors Wa ne G d Kni y arn er, Jim Darmody and Pat Ensl' f mem , in oimed Harding's second line for most of the season. Darmody was named second team All-City and Gardner and Enslin were valu- able players all season. -ouuusnu-nag w - ' gifs:-ai. Qi' r ev i V. if 2 'V -E Q 1 if . . -E4 -4 agua: f er Q 'if ., , - 'free-mu. ' . T M 'vlif . fs, a- g . 21 . L5f5P:Y'fi'i?l2'93t'l 36 qgipfh V. - me 799- -Q V 1 tl-3-ist ffifwmgf- 'f-iw ,til f EYf?5:fl?.f?iiS54 . QW 2-I i- .,l 44? . . . , szfygffff-ig ,' ,tsp -f 1234 'fit' ' ' Z il 'l ghts Miss Tournament Spot on Hard Luck .113 7 ' sw 1 ' E .av ? if 5, lit. 235 Senior Mike Peyer was ' ' one of the best Senior Jim Hum hre p y carries the puck down the ice against arch-rival Johnson. Humphrey, the most defenseman in the City Conference. explosive player in the City, played almost th ' ' 208 e entire Johnson game without a rest. ex Battling for the puck is iunior Chuck Leonard and Johnson's Mike Ludwig. Leonard, who lettered in if both his sophomore and junior years, was elected as captain for next season, . L fwhrs oss 0 l e ear iecifdfoiejffi SL'fl'ShfQeofZQQuffdyiiif City. Q .tsmmhi ggi e season, senior Wayne Gardner Mike Peyer prepares to take a slapshot during the Region Four After SUHGUNQ 0 broken hand 9U Y in th back to make valuable contributions in the second half of the season. title game which resulted in a loss to Johnson, came 209 rx F 'w 1. fix Qi 'os sit A , 1 r lf 1 A 1 1 ff' I , , 773' ,f . Q 5 1 , A . 5, 5, we 1.l,'xifiwIf!m1aau Q. -fic, 4- - r Possibly Harding's tirst line next year, sophomores Rich Leonard and Gordy Jarvis and iunior Chuck Leonard all performed admirably for the Knights this season. Chuck, who also lettered as a sophomore, was elected captain for next season by his teammates. g v ,-dbx Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Wi , ,,., Harding Harding Harding ' Harding Avoiding a check from a Johnson detender, sophomore Rich Leonard scrambles tor the puck. Rich was l'larding's third leading scorer. 210 3 NON-CONFERENCE O Ramsey - 3 North St. Paul - 3 Hill- 2 4 Kellogg - 2 3 White Bear - 5 St. Paul Academ St. Bernards - O REGION A Monroe - 2 Highland - 2 Johnson - 4 REGION 2 White Bear - 4 .L 5 Y ln his first season os 'B' hockey coach, Mr. Dean Shawbold discusses strategy with three of his players Dennis Appleton, Tom Garcia, and Brent Jensen. P f I 1 ' ' ln their first season under new coach Mr. Dean Shawbold, Harding's'B'hock- ey team finished in second place for one of their best finishes ever. Coach Shawbold's team started slow, losing to city champion Johnson in their first conference game and being edged by Humboldt, 32 in the second. The Knights then went on to win the last six conference games for the second place finish. Harding held non-con- ference victories over Hill and Arch- bishop Brady during this period for on eight game winning streak before losing a tilt to North St. Paul. The Knights dropped out of the playoffs at the end of the season when they abe sorbed a tough loss against Murray, a team they had beaten 11-l earlier in the season, in two overtimes. One of the main functions of the 'B' squad is to prepare players for the varsity and such boys as Geof James, Brent Jensen, Dennis Appleton, and Tom Garcia showed they have the ability to ploy regularly for the 'A' squad next season. Many other boys displayed their potential as valuable members of next year's varsity team. Which of the players willfinally make next year's varsity will depend on how hard they work over the summer and during next tall to polish their skills and gain the experience to perform as varsity members. Hockey Finishes Strong for Second Place ss use 13 Q A, r if ,ta 4 xv X Row l: B. Mergens, R. Trouley, B. Jensen, D. Appleton, C. Carlson, S. Anderson, S. Mielke, M. Von De Linde, M. Slack, T. Garcia, D. Curran. Row 21 D. Johnson, C. Raths, S. Helfman, A. Worobel, R. Hoium, T. Rubbert, l.. Trooien, D. Anderson, D. Smith, T. Sanders, G. James, Coach Shawbold. Row l: B. Hanley, H. Johnson, L. Palmquist, T. Perkins, D. Scherer, M. Reidell, B. Buzay, B. Schowalter, R. Sweeny, L. Schwin- tek, J. Jacobson, Coach D. Hansen. Wrestling Team Finishes in Third Place ffl if i'fi J, si ' . 1 -V .... , L Seniors Wayne Walther and Jim Winters were hampered by iniuries, Walther was forced out in mid-season with a shoulder iniuryg Winters suffered a concussion in the districts. 212 Harding's grapplers, coached by Mr. David Hansen, won six matches and lost two for third place in the con- ference. The matmen started the season with four victories in a row, including a 45-3 romp over Central. The closest anybody came to them was Murray, who lost by a 33-T6 score. The four meet skein was halted when the Knights were edged on successive weeks by co-champions Monroe, 26-2l, and Humboldt, 28-2l. Harding then drubbed Johnson 43-9 and whipped Mechanic Arts by a 29-l 9 score. Many of the wrestlers compiled outstanding records during the season. Heavyweight Jim Winters was 6-O-T in the conference and swept into the finals of the dis- tricts where he lost on a default because he was unable to continue because ofa concussion. Junior Leo Schwin- tek, a T69-pounder, was 7-O-l in conference and won the districts. ln the l54 lb. class, Ron Sweeny lost only one conference match while winning seven, and was district champion. Two other boys who were runner- ups in the district finals were l33lb.senior Mark Reideli, 5-2-l in conference, and T03 lb. sophomore Howard Johnson who finished the conference season with a 6-2 record. Sophomore Dave Scherer was undefeated in the T27 lb. class during the conference season and senior Wayne Walther was undefeated when he dis- located his shoulder in mid-season. l54 pound senior Ron Sween ers his o oneni, 'unior Bernie Schowolier in C1 Y Q pp I posiiion for 0 pin during on ofier school prociice session. Sweeny wos disirici churn- pion in his weigh! closs. O O I C h - with Six Wins, Two Losses .5516.20::fr.2?i:3.L?3.z0?sd.1zP2:1?r.36:f.?.i?2z pound sophomore Bob Hanley. 'B' Squad Row I: B. Schuweiler, D.Moiheny, M. Reiling, R. Brczek, G. Peterson, S. Conwell, M. Kieffer. Row 2: R. Kurnpfer, S. Walther, R. Soluvo, G. Bohnein, C, Foini, W. Walther, E. Utech. Row 31 G. Mayen, J. Fingerholz, G. Picho, C, Campbell. P. Bukken, B. Bushow, S. Huriley. 213 Tankmen End Third Behind Highland, Murray Roger Braaten, Don Voss, and Roy Harrington are all iuniors who wil I I ' I . ' return and will form the nucleus of next year's sauad. For the third straight season, Harding s swimming team, under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Dan Powers, finished third in the City Conference. After losing the first meet to Murray by a score of 64-3l, the Knights won six in a row before losing to City Champion Highland, 78-lo. All the victories in this period were by at least 37 points except the Johnson tilt, which the Knights won by a score of 50-45. The team attacked this season with more determination and greater ambition than they have the pastfew years. A typical after school practice started with somedry land exercises to build up muscular co-ordination. Then the boys would go into the pool to workon speed and en- durance drills along with individual specialties such as diving, relays, and strokes. Most of the boys had no previous experience when the season began. Returning lettermen were juniors Rog Braaten and Don Voss, and seniors Rick Krueger, Glenn Bergman, and Dan Selchow. Sophomore turn- out was larger this year than any other year. One sophomore, Doug Carlson, joined three others in setting a new city record for the medley relay. With only four boys graduating, prospects look good for next season. W Row lz D. Carlson, R. Krueger, D. Voss, R. Harrington, K. Olson. Row 2: R. Braaten, D Selchow, G. Bergman, S. Venur chick, L. Burfiend, D. Kutscher. Row 3: B. Anderson, M. Bayers, J. Fercello, J. Seberg, T. Ferderer, D. Dickson, Coach Powers. 214 -A . , , Us . Nvul: V. :V W Q.. fs xx 2, Z my ' . . . q t t , 1 Q tl it Ql 'E A ' . A 4 ' t l Q t I ll ': -. . X . 'Aff K A Q ' H 'lil M 4 ff W 'wg , V ,, :IV Y Q? Z.,-,ir Wiyw t V Q 5 A X T 1 .. Avll ' t l . ,sf :,,. 4 i t Q . f .. t Q' f Q - - . , T m e K s .K ,U A in . ,ZVL 5 . . , . K e T . en g A M , . , , - lp A- f ' T T it T . : . Qc .. .m v f ' ,jf .?A, T .5 X f Row lp M, Landgrat, D. Sinn, A. Patet, B. Knight, P. Davis, T. Tix, D. Hoeller, Row 2: T. Seifert, B. Tix, G. Nash, L. Thayer, ,S. Damsgard, J. Michels, Coach Anderson. Gymnasts Win Z Lose I for Second Place Finish Despite a severe shortage ot boys trying out for the team, Harding's T967 gymnastics team finished in second place with a record of 7-l. The gymnasts, under their new coach, Mr. Orlin Anderson, lost only to city champion Central by a close score ot IO3-92. The Knights were beaten by quantity, not quality. With only twelve per- formers, Harding couldn't match theMinutemen's numbers. The Knights rolled up high scores in all ot their wins. Besides Central, the fewest points they scored in a meet was ll7 against Murray in the season opener. They reached their peak in the T89-9 rout over Mechanic Arts, Probably the best gymnast in the city was Hard- ing's Bob Knight. Bob, a three-year veteran, was the winner ot several individual honors. As a iunior, Bob represented Harding in the state meet. He made it for the second straight season this year. Another outstanding performer was senior Gary Nash. Gary did especially well on the horse, the event in which he participated for the state tournament. The best sophomore in the city was Mark Landgrat, who has the potential to be the best gymnast in the city by his senior year. Bruce Tix and Tom Tix weretwo ofthe best boys in B class. With such boys as Knight, Nash, Pat Davis and Dave Sinn leaving, graduation will hurt next year's team. But with Landgrat, the Tix brothers, Larry Thayer, and others returning, next year's team should maintain Harding's excellence in Senior Pat Davis, practicing an the rings atter school, attempts to do a lever. Pat is QyI'UI'1GSllCS. one ottour seniors onthetearn. 215 Senior gymnust Dave Sinn concentrates on his hond stand on the parallel bars in the meet with Mechanic Arts High School. 216 Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding SCORES 117 Murray - 66 92 Central - 103 127 Highland - 99 170 Monroe - 14 176 Humboldt- 26 132-172 Johnson - 56-172 189 Mechanics - 9 156 Washington - 48 Mark Londgrul, o sophomore, who promises to be one of the city stars next year, pushes into a giant swing on the high bor. A . 'S , r' ,W i .,,.vl ' 1 Xl in .mf X 1 3? in ? ' 12 3 ,........-.Q ..- - 'W' x Encouraging synchronized swimming and developing water skills are the main purposes ofthe very active girls' club, Aqua Knights. Under the direction of Mrs. Heather Davis and Miss Sandra Keplinger, such stunts as a dolphin, kip, por- poise, and somersub were taught to the members who then used them for the water show at the end ofthe year. Routines for the show were written and directed by the number heads, who are girls that excel in swime ming skills. These routines included fifteen holidays such as Christmas in Mexico, Lei Day in Hawaii, Kutu in Africa, Hannukah in Palestine, and Valentine's Day in the United States. Other routines were Festival ot Dolls, Scotland, St. Pat's Day, Mardi Gras, Midsummers Eve, and Easter. All numbers are based on this year's central theme Holidays Around the World. Meetings are conducted on Wednesday in the be- ginning ot the year, but as the show date neared, prac- tices were held daily. Travel posters and a large cal- endar for each holiday were used as props. Sue Smith, the narrator gave a short description of each group's holiday. Due to last year's popular demand, the show was extended an additional night. The performances for Holidays Around the World were given on April 5, 6, 7. Fulfilling her role as president,Gail Leister worked many long hours making this year's show successful. Other officers who helped to make Aqua Knights a successful year are: JoAnne Gravink, Carolyn Voss, Nancy McKinnon, Carol Stacy, and Janet Borchardt. -I Eizifitiwfv lv .. W Numberheads, responsible for writing routines, include Row I1 K. Burger, C. Stacy, K. Hoium. Row 2: N. McKinnon, G. Leister, J. Borchardt. Aqua Knights Show Holidays Around World Row li D. Ravey, S. Subra,J. Borchardt, J. Gravink, G. Leister, K. Youngberg, J. Kiefner, D. Hinrichs, K. Fredrickson. Row 2: M. Soderlund, S. Ferris, M, Slack, C. Voss, D. Grzywinski, D. Ferris, N.McKinnon, K. Burger. Row 3. J. Kaelble, S. Kasal, K, Hoium, S. Nielsen, L. Harrington, M.Moreland, S. Dutresne, C. Stacy, C. Wiecher, J. Erickson, N. Kelly, J. Manes. 2 I8 KU Row I: C. Miller, W. Berger, D. Lanning, J. Asher, D. Jones, D. Salava, M. Hogan. Row 2: J. Frascone, B. Buzay, S. Monson, i A. Calvin, D. Witte, J. Malack, L. Thayer, W. Walther, B. Kautt. Row 3: R. Reiling, L. Enerson, D. Foss, E. Vasey. Row 4: Coach Katz, Coach Kissell, Coach Eckman, T. Orne, J. Martin, B. Bushaw, S. Schmidt, J. Winters, T. Johnson. Track Team Improves During Season, With a disappointing turnout, Coach Mike Kissell's T966 track team started slow but showed steady improvement through the season. That improvement during the season was shown in the 6l to 46 victory over Humboldt. Bob Alle equalled the Central Stadium record for the 440 yard dash at this meetwith a time ot 5l.2 seconds. Two other members of theteam who did well were weightman Steve Schmidt and high jumper Jim Martin. Mr. Kissell thought sophomore Al Calvin did a fine iob and was a bright spot in the season. Alle and Schmidt graduated but Martin and Cal- vin return and will form the nucleus of the l967 team. Some boys who were sophomores last year and should help considerably next year are Larry Thayer on the low hurdles, broad iump, and 220 yard dash, Steve Monson on the half mile, and Chuck Miller in the high hurdles. Other boys who will be seniors and have the vital two years ex- perience are Bob Buzay, Dave Witte, Wayne Walther, Bill Kautt, Ray Reiling, Bob Bushaw, and Jim Winters. These boys plus the boys from the B squad, coached by Mr. Katz, give the Cindermen a promising outlook for the l967 season. Coach Mike Kissell discusses an upcoming meet with Jim Winters, a senior with two years' experience 220 Taking the baton from Bill Kautt, Jim Winters begins his quarter ofthe mile relay. Both Winters and Kautt return to the I967 relay team. Q vm 0 r On your mark, get set. , .Wayne Walther and Jim Martin get ready to explode out of the starting blocks. Sophomore Al Calvin and iunior Jim Martin soar over the hurdles during practice lor a city meet at Central Stadium. 221 Baseball Trains for Varsity Next Season Clif? l Row l: S. Johnson, C. Leonard, T. Seifert, R. Mathisen. Row 2: D. Mayer, M. Erickson, B. Blakely, P. Gersmeyer, E. Valle. Row 3: M. Patrow, D. Manthey, R. Peterson, R. Gustafson. Row 4: R. Scholl, J. Newman, S. Kephart, G. Picha, R. Voss, R. Tkachuck. Standing, Coach Robinson. Harding's B squad baseball team for T966, coached by Mr. Richard Robinson, finished with a three win five loss record for fifth place in the city. After losing to arch-rival Johnson by a big score early in the season, the players showed much improvement with every game. The B squad showed almost as much enthusiasm and interest as the var- sity. The only difference exists in the amount of experience and skill in the play- ers. Coach Robinson was optimistic about the potential of some of the boys. Some of the players who should be definite assets to next year's varsity include Chuck Leon- ard, Dan Manthey, Bob Scholl, and Duane Mayer. The coach hopes that the iunior highs will give him more fine players next year. He said Harding has always had good material to work with because of the fine playground and Little League pro- grams inthe area. The boys pictured here, as well as the other underclassmen pic- tured in the spring sports, have started spring training for I967. Coach Robinson discusses strategy with third baseman Dan Manthey and pitchers Duane Mayer and Chuck Leonard. 222 Consisting almost exclusively of under- J classmen, the l966 tennis team finished the seoson with a record ot five wins and three losses, a fine record for such a young team and for a season thatwas supposed to be a rebuilding one. The dedication of the boys was obvious. Since Harding's courts have not been com- pleted, the members ofthe team had to go to Mounds Park Junior High for their prac- tice sessions and then return to Harding to shower. Outstanding were Jim Welch, Jerry Baltes, Bruce Anderson, Pat Davis, and Tony Recling. The only players who will not return are John Welch, who gradu- ated, and Jim Welch, who transferred. The experience that the team acquired promises l967 will be one ot the best years Harding has ever had in tennis. Dave Olson gets set to return the ball as Tony Reding serves in the background Underclassmen Lead Successful Tennis Season l Row l: T. Reding, B. Anderson, J. Welch, J. Boltes. Row 2: Coach P. Bryan, J. Welch, D. Olson, J. Holt, R, Nielsen, R, Har- rington, R. Overby, P. Kuball, P. Davis. 223 ., Mfg. W fit li Vflltl fait Row l: B. Cairl, M, Ball, J. Darmody, R. Rhein, G. Nash, G. Peterson, A. Cooper, D. Harnish, P. Enslin, R. Kale. Row 2: Coach McDonald, M. Duffy, D. Stoltzmann, F. Cornforth, R. Hinz, W. Gilleland, J. Helgason, B. Stoltzmann, J. Anderson, D. Lennartson, J. Humphrey, Coach Kiemel. Baseball Team Finishes Fifth, 3 Wins 5 Losses Coach Clyde McDonald shows l966 seniors Jim Helgason and Jack Anderson how to operate the newly purchased pitching machine. 224 With six men returning from the 1965 squad, the l966 baseball team finished in fifth place with a record of three wins and five losses. Harding opened the season with an eight to two vic- tory over Mechanic Arts. The Knights tell behind one to nothing early in the game but then started hitting and scored eight runs as Jim Helgason pitched the whole game. ln the next game, the defense fell apart as Murray beat the Knights eleven to two with the aid of unearned runs. Harding then crushed Monroe fourteen to three, as the Monroe pitchers issued sixteen bases on balls. City Champion Humboldt knocked off Harding six to three, and this loss was followed by a nine to seven defeat by arch-rival Johnson. Hopes of getting into the district playoffs were ended when Washington edged Harding one to nothing despite a three-hitter by Wayne Gilleland. The Knights beat Central seven to six, then lost Highland three to nothing to end the season. The I967 team has four regulars returning: catcher Jim Humphrey, pitcher Wayne Gilleland, first baseman Don Harnish, and outfielder Jim Darmody. Others returning from last year's team are Mike Ball,Pat Enslin, Mike Patrow, Dave Stoltzmann, and Rod Rhein. ii Gary Nash, .lim Darmody, Dave Slolizmann, and Pai Enslin play calch. All four boys will be returning to lhe I967 Team. Coach Clyde McDonald adiusls ihe pitching machine. The new piece of equip ment was helpful in boiling practice all season. Warming up their arms before the game are Ron Hinz, Mike Ball, Rod Rhein, Wayne Gilleland, and Mark Duffy. 225 Linkmen Close Season With 6 Wins, 2 Losses ,Wx K-L w33S,..:5y, ,z.,,,nx,,,, ,ish ,Au , Standing: G.Miler, Row l: C. Kochsiek, T. Maggi, T. Burns, R. Christenson. Row 2: E. Stauff, R. Steele, R. Stauff, T. Froistod, R. Stauff. Elected by his teammates as captain for l967 is senior Tom Froistad, who lettered in both his sophomore and iunior years 226 For the second straight season Harding's golf team, coached by Mr. John Rossi, finished the year with a record of six wins and two losses. To achieve this mark the boys had to practice hard every night after school, arriving home many nights after 7:30. Mr. Rossi said the team was the hardest working and most dedicated group of boys he has had while coaching, and that they have been steady and consistent performers for the Maroon and Gold. The graduation of Captain Gary Miler, Tom Burns, Ray Stauft, and Roy Stauff leaves a big gap to fill dur- ing the '67 season. All tour had been valuable men for the last two years, Showing exceptional promise for I967 are iunior Tom Froistad, who was elected captain, iunior Ray Steele,and sophomores Everett Stautt and Craig Kochsiek. Also doing a fine job in I966 and both ot whom should help considerably in l967 are iunior Roger Christenson and sophomore Tom Maggi. According to Mr. Rossi, the se0son's highlight was the all around improvement of Tom Burns. The coach said he made more progress from his sophomore to his senior year than any other boy. Students interested in sports and organized physical activ- 3 jg 'V ities and who have athletic ability make up the membership , zy, 1- g I f. of the H club at Harding. ' The boys receive their H letter through participation in athletic events. This automatically qualifies them for mem- f bership in the H club. All members have proven them- Qi selves adept in either football, cross country, hockey, basket- f ball, gymnastics, wrestling, swimming, baseball, track, golf, tor tennis. To letter in these sports, a player must appear tin a set number of periods or score a certain number of ipoints. After receiving their letter, the boys usually wear them ,on iackets or sweaters. On one sleeve are the sports the lathlete lettered in, on the other sleeve is his graduating year and a bar for the number of years he was a member in the H club. All athletic awards are presented at the annual athletic banquet held in the spring of the school year. Each team chooses the most valuable player ofthe squad. Every B team selects its most improved player. One member of the H club willwinthe H blanket, the coveted trophy awarded to the most outstanding athlete of the season at Harding. This is the culmination of many hours of hard work and enjoyment for the boys who represent Harding in the var- tious athletic events, Last year's winner ofthe blanket was Jim Helgason. Under the advisement of Mr. James Landis, this year s Row I: T- Anderson' R- Knight Row 2: R. Heuer' D, Sinn' D- H club consists of sixty members, the largestever, show- Kunz, ROW 3, C. Leonmdl J. Dmmodyl M, gon- Row 4, B. ing the great desire the boys have to earn their letter. Cairl,D.Harnish,W.Gardner. Row 51 R. Bremen, W, Walther, The boys sacrifice many hours and work very hard in RABUZGY- practice to earn the distinction of being a member ofthe club. ' ' Club Has Largest Membership in History all Row l: D. Selchow,J, Humphrey,P.Davis, B. Pruden, M. Reidell, D. Miller, B, Tix, R. Sweeny, J. Malack, B. Anderson, R. Rhein. Raw 2: M. Sundberg, R. Reiling, T. Fatticci, L. Thayer, A. Calvin, G. Bergman, R. Christenson, G. Mayen, D. Olson, G. Erickson, M. Patrow, R. Gustafson. Row 3: D. Mayer, R. Krueger, B. Kautt, J, Winters, M. Peyer, R. Steele, M. Sellman, D. McNeill, G. Nash, D. Stoltzmann, B. Voss. Row 4: T. Reding, E. Stauff, G. Baltes, D. Witte, W. Gilleland, G. Behr, T. Froistad, D. Waczak, C. Kochsiek, J. Martin, D. Ambourn, C. Erickson. 227 1 2- , - will j! l tif iw f f I is lv! A ll ul - V 2 ,I 2 , l ' 1 fCongratulatians Graduates! f f 1 , , V . V e 4 I l We felt very privileged to be able to do your portraits ' and activity pictures this year. 1 f I , , 1 . W , twfjl f I 1 1 .l t iifl' 1 A' wif 2 to au V I y sw U ln the next few years there will be occasions when you will need a recent portrait. We hope you will remember us then and let our professional staff create a portrait that is really you - a portrait that you can give with happiness. U55 Specialists in Fine Photography Phone 224-2891 cgfuffiv 228 Dr. D. A. Anderson, Dentist Deluxe Rug 81 Carpet Company Gordy's Draperies Sun Ray Shopping Center 1195 East Seventh Street 1410 White Bear Avenue 2183 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota 771-5571 774-9000 735-4661 4,6j1,l,lDL1 x f 1 ' f X J u'v W Ld-OL 2 L 1 X . CN- . j Qing UQL4,-JL C 1 CMA 1 M S Hull W 0157? 0 filo-0131 0 ' W rv Arnolds Barber Supply Earl Rexall Drugs arml Glass Company 931 Arcade Street 361 Eear Street 1196 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota 774-6575 774-0326 774-5404 , 0 We Thank These Wtrons for Their Support KJ ey J Avoles Plumbing Service Eos n 'Dr A Sh Hazel Park Hardware 779 East Seventh Street 15 or eu venue East Seventh Street8t St. Paul, Minnesota N t. Paul, lnne White Bear Avenue 771-5515 XL , 445,16 ,Sl s1.PqU1,MmneSQm ww 735-2515 if X1QQlMl XQQJE Q3 J? QV Ss Brindley Oil Q First Merchants Bank Hillcrest Bowling Lunes 1054 Payne Ave tj-T! 879 East Seventh Street 1560 White Bear Avenue St. Paul, Minnes a N St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota 771-4635 W 774-5491 igwusg Q I 774-9696 V Jlfyfeos, Gems., Lk- C C X - AANCL, saves. Axpvu, jxqeo-C,,x,f3 My lJVx.J O-flxfgv CW A ,T -17 'C-.!.3f f1'NXJ.JJJx GSA' GJXL' 2 lf' TD' , ,X f N Q My ug 293641 - SQJXQ, 'gf'-Ji7'CLJ . -5 TN Carbone's Pizza 680 East Seve h Street St. Paul, Minnes 776-3361 , t Fisher Photo Supply Company' A 1 YlA1Ux'l'lillcrestSt t Bank 381 Minnesota Street St. Paul Minnesota 1 Q it EE32EeE?isE53SS Dayton Oil Company 839 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8801 Fred D. Eredell, Publisher 2300 St. Clair Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 698-3203 229 1590 Whi1 uqC-, St. Paul, Minnesota 776-2766 ,lQ5,'UA,. Hirte Transfer 8- Storage Company 745 East Third Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-2532 , QfZ0foL4fvf Hoft's Grocery NeIsen's Dairy Store Snyders Brothers 1653 EOS' Seventh Street 2750 Rice Street 2157 Hudson Road Sf-P0U1,Mif1f19S010 St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota 774-1975 ? 484-6061 735-3131 ' 7 , cf L---m - ,,.,, 2 7 1' A V L 771 y if 2 4 tf X .ff ff-4-777 1 ev Q 41 11 7 . I y-QW avi., 40- X l,,,,,QL.7 iv, xg, K Jlerry's Drive-in Northwestern State Ba k Stage's Furniture 1661 White Bear Avenue 875 Minnehaha Avenue ,, 7 845 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 51- P0Ul.Minr1eS0tG 'gk ff St. Paul, Minnesota 776-1583 771-5555 776-1319 64, Q07 J 4246671 Lfjzaffli Tj . ' Xtx M6173-t,L Aff ,J ,fZ42AfC gt Krogers od Store Pete's Tailor Shop 1 W. C. Stanton Lumber Company 2195 Hudson Road 852 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota 77 - 22 -t -4 X W if L4 LQ . ity ,J 'X 'AWK Q O Qi mf 5 sg-E 5? X x 4 -X-Q Q V N P- Lancer . n Rack 8- Cue ,' QQ 2205 Hudson Road 365 Magnolia Avenue RTN . Sun Ray Shopping Center St. Paul, Minnesota lx St. Paul, Minnesota ' 776-5433 X is 735-3700 - 'Y Ewa V79 E , X C gg Y f X , F iff FZ Qu fgggg' if 3 W. B. Martin P i 7' Q71 1271 East s 12-emo lgD LdS0n R035 Xlg St Paul Minn sota St. Pa I M' ' 1 771-55117 Liffiii 752 845 Earl Street St. Paul, Minnesota 774-5933 Swanson's Drug'Store 816 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-6035 Tower T.V. 81 Radio Com 833 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota 771-8839 puny 76 7?fswf WW 72 Lfffvff SA We Thank These Patrons for eir Support iff? ,gf ffnwg if GSQEQQTN 1 ' f , C ' , ' ' c' 4 Manne-Manegifgxilfgfv I flZM4'fmussenss1f lo 5-8553 0- 1 5 2:841fm:,::ez1::g'752e,,, smr't:::.:fg,w 55- is-fm ELSE?-6 776-2778 ff 222-4474 C55 Q ff? wif 5915 , REV Q- A Kawai 555529 Q27 7313? 5 MJF? 6535- H u' K lege? ,eggs f Sei ggspiaeflzggstzsg gp 7, ww Zgsgzgiiginogbigi'51':Z2,e 735-1677 mnesoa yyggf- 224-71855 mnesoa 1 .FQ Z G 5, 230 5 Qi-Q52 il Yi Vin? QQSFJQZQ 1 51 ' t 'm11 'T3 ,bex sf 1111 Q MSX 0 ,Faculty lnde 0 'Sf 2 Q5 Alexander, Firmin Asxtangripci 1 , 11g e D Katzptagig lSTudi3ai1I14, 32, 205, 220 And so ,O ' 'encell , 2 5 Ke Om 0 91119 Anagfsag, .1 ard isa? 12,32 5 D 5xdaII,Mv1-y isa S51 14, 16, 31 Benz, Grace Gciexbp 0 D epliger S Physical Ed ationl 15, 152, 219 Bever, Daniel Wial Studiesbl 2 A Kiemel, 1531 tudi sl, 0, 224 Bieldanes, Ole itchell ncel 096m It 6 I 311149. V310 do lC1si 18 I Blackman, A. vv. lEgi 12 ,S O QS Ki ll,Mi'E1SdX11EEYS1f1 turf? SEOH1 200 Bryan, Paul lSocial aaaasbgn, 3 J, Witter. vin ng' , Carlson, Alta lSpeech1 M1 9 ey' C L6 110X. C1 1MC1X1h9UE11C51 15 H Chapple, John lSocial udievwg Kv14S.V r?'iN S91 A f Charon, Joel lSocial Stu iesl , 33 0 L99 'S. JOFTIGLYU09 1511 C111 136 Coklas, Lana lEnglish1 130 Q01199f. Ruth 911511 A' , Collins, J. Louis lSocial Studiesj 1 , 3 Qjb X 1- 111 C1lfe0CeWUS1 101 A19 J5. 39 , Courtemanche, Oliver lCounselin Ren ld, 1B ess1 pf , Cronquist, George lOn-the-Job Traini 12, 166 U11 9 1'11'1 1111500 1 9 1 Darr, Lucy lSocial Studies1 13 D EMC -11 de lp I d C011 . 194. 224 25 Davis, Heather lPhysical Educationj 13, 151G2,180gUe M QUS . 1- 0 U0 2 A: Dickie, Janet lMathematics1 13, 128, 129 ok M SP lu ' f01'Y1 1 Eckman, Theodore llndustrialArts1 13, 39, 2 veMOOfe JG 9 lE1'1 li 6. 7. 15. 23. 142. 145 Edling, Jack lSocial Studies1 13, 32, 194, 200 . X MMU! d GIlM thegns 1 11146 Edwards, John lScience1 13 U r QOGI' G F1 . Ekelin, Evelyn lClerk1 18 w Wt P 010229. 01' 16 Engard, John lBusiness1 13 GC . Y1' 11915 . 1. Engebretson, Ralph J. lPrincipal1 10 Powers. D0 91 1P1'1Y51C01 Edvfflfg-E1 214 Fish, Richard H. llndustrial Artsl 39 R9Y1101C15.W1111011'1 119115 lp. Q Erancsok, Bsniamwxwrpecial Eciulcgtionl 13, ,xt 5 S ifichard Ctcgnst c UA conomicsl 16 am ', et r at ematics t X 01551 Garibdlilq,A1frZdalFrench1 14, 143, 17 Ro ins .Richvrd 1500101 Sfudiesl 1.6. 32, 222 Geisenhoff' E' J. iGermon, C .i 5 K.',Qseggist, Doinald lOn-the-Job Trainingl 16 Ginther, Marcy lHome Economicsj 14 551. 1111lSC191'1C9.1 17 . Graff' Teresa English, IA' 23, 168 A, + bauer, Cla1re.lHome Ec.onom1cs1 17 Graham, Curtis lEnglish1 14, 23 5 I gd.De?IncgSp:1Q1f11lEf1U,cgg031?17.211 Hansen, David lArt1 14, 212, 213 5 mil-PSP' . F11 11 115 '19 1' 5 1 Hartman, Robert llnstrumental Music1 1 , 1183, 183 510 19 1 I'-511'1l131zE'11j55l1'J1Zi117 Hernandez, 5.1. lSpanish1 14, 135, 170, 171 .Ph rm W . 0115 H915 U Heyerdahl, Paul lVocal Music1 159, 160, 161 e 01' 1 W911. 191950 lC0U1159111191 11 Himmelbach, Donna lEnglish1 14 119159. 1901'101C191'k1 18 I Holman, Susan iL,b,,,,y1 ii PAM, rlsn, BrucelMathem.at1cs1 12, 17, aa, 128, 143 Johnson, Alfred lOn-the-Job Training1 14 df 231196i01:af19115t11'11,3l.717172721117231 189' 189' 240 Johnson, Dorothy lClerk1 18 0 1 15 9 9 91119 'CS I 1 Johnson, Gordon lAssistantPrincipal1 11 V115 1Ge1'm9111 17. 172 A Abelson, Linda 119, 136, 147, 153, 168 Absey, Cindy 107 Aeziman, Deborah 119, 137, 152, 155, 170 Aguirre, Jesse 44,137,160 Ahll, Karen 107 Ahlf, Susan 119 Aichele, Gary 44 i ' D vid 107 A kin, 0 ,172 Aker, Carolyn 106, 107, 137, 143, 14 153,154,l59,163,172 Albertson, Walter 44, 147, Alexander, Donna 119 Alexander, Linda 44 Alger, Virginia 119, 167 Allen, George 38 Althofl, Linda 119 Altholt, Richard 44 Alvarez, John 44 Alt, John 119, 167, 175 8 Ambourn, Dan 44, 63, 99,138, 139, 1 194,227 40,14l, 9, 152. if Student Index Anacker, Phillip 119 Anderson, Anita 44 Anderson, Barbara 107 Anderson, Bruce 27, 43, 44, 179, 186, 194, 214,223,227 Anderson, Dallas 119, 168, 198 Anderson, Dove 119 Anderson, Dennis 44, 119, 137, 161, 171 198, 211 Anderson, Jackie 119 Anderson, Jane 119 A d M' h 107 n erson, go n Anderson, Sondra 31,107,143, 152 Anderson, Steven 119, 171, 198, 211 Anderson, Ted 45 Anderson, Terry 44, 147, 227 Anderson, Virgil 119 Anger, Bonnie 107 Appleton, Carol 45 Appleton, Dennis 119, 198, 211 Ascherman, Kathy 45, 142, 182 Asher, John 107, 220 Atkins, Barb 107 231 Auge, Greg 119 Autio, RaaAnn 36, 45 Autio, Roger 119 Axness, Peter 119, 186 Axness, Sonia 45, 143 Ayd, Carol 107, 142, 145 Ayd, Mary Lou 45 Aydt, Allen 119 Aydt, Larry 107 Azzone, JoAne 107, 185 B Baber, Thomas 107, 148, 173 Bahneman, Linda 45, 149, 153,155, 185 Baierl, E1beril19, 175 Baierl, Jean 43, 45, 139, 153, 155, 170 185 Bailey, Patricia 107, 173 Baker, Lloyd 119 Bakken, Dennis 107 Bokken, Peter 45, 213 Bakker,1om 107,119 Ball, Belinda 22,170 Ball, John 22, 106, 107, 136, 149, 164, 165, 170 Ball, Michael 43, 45, 46, 47, 117, 156, 157, 173, 194, 224, 225, 227 Baltes, Gerald 45, 194, 223, 7 Barklind, Connie 46 Barrett, Coni 34, 46, 181 Barrett, Dianne 107 Barrett, Kevin 107 Barrett, Tom 107, 173 Barron, Elizabeth 1 Barron, Melissa 46 Barslou, Patrick 119 Bartels, Vanice 6 1,184 X Bartizal, Mary Bartylla, Kathy 1 75 Bartz, Alan 119 Bauch, Nancy 11 9,171, Bauch, Pat107, 1 1 Bayers,Michael 11 214 Beane, LeAnn 28, 9,137,161 74 Beards, Kathy 46 Becker, Dawn 11 , , Becker, Micha 07 Bauer, Deborah 42, 17 3 171 1 187 5 Beesley, Bonnie , 137, 152, , Behr, George 43, 46, 50, 100, 194, 2 227 Behr, Peggy 47,1 6 Behr, Sandy 1 ' :W Beitel, Gary 11 Bell, Linda 47,1 ' Benesch, Patrici Bennewitz, Joan 4 Benshoff, Bonnie Q' 173 Benson, Beth 107 xy Benson, Diana 47 Benzell, Mark 136, W Berbes, Berdos, r ara 119 Suzanne 14 Berens, Beth 119 Berg, Beverly 1 Berg, Bruce 119, 174, 8 , 107 , 3,161,174 . I 1 U 1 107 . 8 6 R , ,227 . 119 171 . . 81 6 186 1 8 49 . ' . 1 , X y 19,161,171 , 8 6 119 . 1 e119 . 8 , 4,187 Ch . 8 , 118 126 1 , 49, , ,20 -X 816111 16, L 6 49, 142, 149, 158, 173, 180 Chiurellv. - 120 ex , 1. 120 , 9 1 ' 1 , ,171 1 1 1 V 153, 8,185 1 ,137 R 9 d Q16 I , g , 8 15 4 ci , ' o 1, 6 I1 49 12 173, 1 , 185 187 . . 5 15 X Cl 1 X x ' , xxx 213 , N ' ' I X S B11 X 1 Ch 1 186 , Do 1 1 1 x IC 'I , 11113 12 107 Bruski Ther :s Berg, Peggy 43, 47 Berger, Wayne 107 173, 194, I Bergup, Catherine - Berndt, Bruce 22, 47 Berres, Gary 107 3 184 73 220 6 147 ' Berry, Mo?k119 Berry, Steven 107 Berthiaume, Cl5eryl , 160 Berthiaume, Chris 1 Berus, Sandra119 6 Ax Bey, Candice 107 I Bier, Robert 119 Biever, Roger 119 Bilderback, Judith , 02 Bilian, Rut v , , 0,17 Bill, Joan 1. 171 X x Birchem, 1 IO 48 Birchem, ' 1se119,1 171 Bierke, Virg . - ' ,4 Biorke, John 119 Blair, Douglas 107 Blakely, Robert 1 , , , 2 Bland, Mark 1 19, 1 Blank, Don 119,137 81111, MGYQE 48, 185 lodgett,Russ1 'A 7 ,Jerry 119 49170 94 22 Blos oe, Loret 1 119 Bly, Jan 107 Bly, Phillip 48 Bopek Kathy 107, 71 -. - Kathy 107 Boehlke, . lm' f 1 861111, 8 119 4 Bohne , Glenn 161,11 , 199,213 oho Barbara 153, 61,1 olan ,Gregory 7,167 X B or , Linda 48,175 On, C ris119, 171, 198, 205 I I s Q 1 Ba b , 61,175 Br X O U Bergman, Glenn 4 47,' 136 , 148, 168, Brunkow 21 27 191 1 ' 1 118 s B Y Y 'B X Bu 1 Borc dt, Janet 48, 67, 142, 153, 154, 155, Bortz, Su Bostrom,J 'ce 48, 159, 171 Bostrom,Jo c 19 186 Bour,Jea 1 7 Bowman, ll 119,15 Boyer, Mar y 48 le, M n, er107172,214 Brac ,L , Brock, Th u 48 Bracken, C 48, 149, 150 Bradehoft, onna 48, 160 a ley,Mi ael118,119, Bradshaw, lph 107 Bradshaw, Tom 49 Braham, Allen 49 -1 n, Ste hen B I 1 v - o 1 ran Branu ra - 5 nnis 9 rat ol arry 28, , 120, , 4 17 5 Bray, rank Brenton Sus A Bresnahon L 120 Bringle, Darl e 107 Bringle, Ke 120 Brisson, Cl udette 1 , Britz, Cynth a 31,1 Brockway, en 49 Bro erson, ark 1 0 Broecker, erald 4 188 Bronk, Tom 120 rown, Cr 9 w , Kris , , , Campbell, Lynne 107, 142, 152 Capocasa Mary Jo 120, 171 Capron Robert 120 Capron Steve 120 Carbone, LaVonne 51,137,142, Cardenas Michael 120 Carle Lindo 107 Carlson C rtis120 198, 211 Carlson Douglas 120, 175, 214 Carlson Judy 78 Carlson Koreen120 153 Carlson Steve 108 Carlson Susan 51 Carrick Allen 120 172 Carvelli Dan 120 Casby Camelia 108 153, 183 Caturia Perry 51 Cervantes Manuel 120 172 Chapel Thomas 120 174 Choput Craig 108 Charpentier Dan 51 arpentier Kathy 51 - Raymond 51 Che - : Aurore 51 Chevre aniel120 Chicone Th - Choinowski Sa - 108, 53 Christen Cathleen 52 166 Christensen Rick 120, 149 Christenson hristenson ristenson, Ch istiansen Chr tianson Chris 'anson 81616 120 1' 161111 52 A o er 52, 54, 159, 9 26, 227 Bev 52 172 an 108, 153, 15 55,181 10 , 153, 4, Cincos i Rober 2 ark D ne 1 Clark M ilyn 34 ,Mary 0 2 Brown, Mary u 120 Browning, Bob 0 Brozek Bruecknqr, l 1. e120 Brueggeman hris 107, 143, f 173 Brunkow ' 5 160 1 '107,170, 179, Brunkow 15 07 runo 1 - -I w 0 r an,Lynne 7,143,175,184 Brzoska Rob rt 50 115 Br ant, Terri nne 50, 136,137, 9, 4, 184 Buche, Joh 0, 188, 198 Bucher, Mary 0 Buettner L wr nce 107 lueli 145 ' 1 Burback, G rril nn 120, 152 Burback, Thoma 120 Burdick, Catherin 107 Burdine, Jame I 8111f161111,1611y - 2o, , 214 rger, K ther e 106, 107, 1 , 143, 149, 53,15 - 162,170,1 4,186,218 B ns, Lyn 171 Bushaw, Robe 0, 137, 159, 1 , 172, 194, 213, 2 0 Bussiere Lin 120,153,175 Butkowsk , 1 - 5 107 8611611, - -A 120, 170 Button, S a I Byerly, 11 W 17O,188, 240 Bystrzycki Th 1,11 107 x C C ,Tim 38, 0, 172 Cairl,Judi1 i- Cairl, Willia 0 ,194,200 224 227 Caldwell, Jon 51,158 Campbell, Craig 107, 1 5 Buzay,B 51,160,212,220,2 Calvin, Allen 27, 107, 159 220, 227 C61111111611, Lynn 107, 154, 1 '1 232 1 ark,Mic lIe120, 7 Clark Perry 118, 120, 19 1' Clemens Bo ie 52 Cole Jim 120 Cole Marcelle 2 188 Conley, Marietta 185 Collins JoAnn 10 Collins Linda 52 Conlin Mike 39 12 Conrad Bud 120 Constantine, Kiki 5 Conwell, Stanley 8, 3, 194, 213 Cook, Linda 12 4 3, 184 Cooper, Sharon c6116z, Betty 52, 1 9,171, 177, 188 Costello, Ann 2 , ,43, 52, 188 Costello, Ellen3 121, 74 Costello, Thomas 17 , 188 Costi n, Chuck 121, Cost an, ra 53 Couil rd, D ne 121 Courtn y, Kathy Cout r , an121 Cro let, ela 53,16 Cro ley, Mi el 108 Crus n, Rebec 108 Cum 'ngs,Jeff121 Cumm gs,Mary121 Curran, enny121, 211 Cylkows ', Jim 53 Czepa, Ka hleen 108 1 1 Cute Nancy 12 , 173 D Dagen, Gary 121,198 Dahl, Henriette121,161,171,184 Dahl, Karen 28, 108, 143, 145, Dahl, Sharon 121 Dahn, Colleen 108, 174, 180 Dailey, Jennifer 30, 108 Dailey, Michael 121 Daly, Steven 108 Damon, Linda 108, 112 17 Damsgard, Sidney 118, 121, 148, 161 215 Danielson, Barbara 53 X ,-.--Q ...5, riekson, Carl 56, 149,194,227 Gaertner, John 121, 199 Dani ' ,lilanign w , ' , 143, 145, 15 J Erickson, Greg 108, 173, 06,227 Gagliardi, ana 21 Darmady, im 53, 66,136 4 1 7 15 17 , Eri - ' l , 87, 68,188, W f 8, Galar y, ave 0 199, 206, 224, 225, 227 4 - ,.2 Galla . 1Y . 161. 174 Dqr5t,,lgne135,108, 174, 180 Erickson, Mark 10 150, 200, 222 Gallas, Jean 121 Dqrw' Terr 108 Erickson, Phil 1 1, 137, 47, 160, - ,205 G ,Lydia 90 Davi , E f 5 , :1 E 1ckson.R1chof -HI 7 Ga 616, 11.61.165 121 17 , Davi, e E. , Z0.M01'Y er, Gary ,171, 5 Davis, James L. 108 Esparza, Patricia 121 A G rdner, Wayne 47, 58, 90, 137, 145, 146, Davi , ,- s . 108 tter,1om 56 1 6, 4, 206, 2 7 DOW 52 2 ml CCM My r tt, e r , 22 Dav' ary 121,173 F D Gqrrow, qthy 22, Dav at 2 33, 53,1 7, 215, 227 Gates, 109,171 Davi ert172 ' -1' 'H le 108.111.1 7 ates, 1 2,16 Deck n108 A 6 ..1.1.e, . 1 e122 DeG' i ,-Doug121,173 Fain' Clark 56, 213 Gausman, Roxanne 119, 122, l-53 DeL M rtre Robert 53 Fa J an1 1 Us dl luudiu 8, 6 DeLi Bo 32,108,16 ,17 F t eb i5 , es109 De r , o rt 53 Q Farvour, Janice 121, 1 9,172 Geary, Kuthy109, 129, 142, 152, 175 Demel, Sue 53,166 Farvour, John 108, 149, 171 Gebhard, Nancy 122 Demulling, ' 1 F vour, Mary , 1 , 142, 15 88 eige,-, Dan 58 Derw D n 0 189,240 ei 9,-,Ge 01511 5 1 DeVil11eS, Mike 121 Cumcii. Tim F . 08. 137. 7 19 . 22 mga., Sandy 122 Dew . ebr0121.175 e erg. are Ge ,K ' 122,175,198 De l,L nda 1 , I Feldick, Lindo 109, 160 Geflggl 53: 11 . 12 De o , eb ra 08,'142,1 4, 1 cselipe, John 109 G fd, Du 'd J' D19 1 16 e11Pe1Pe1e1 13-1-1 Gerard,Yvo : 58 g12k yrg aorxy.1L1g 214 Fercella,Jo,:1n 121. 2 4 I A .2 A Gers ey 5 l'1O 73, 6, 222 Di 1 1 Li a f 1 . 1. , Fel rehl. Je?f ' ' I s u, 3 I if 81 Dill .J 11 1 x 911010. R011 V! Gille1and, Barb 10 , 137,1 3, l45,152, 153, DiIts,Jsoeph 121,161 Ferrin, Maur - 21 154' 173.17711 5 Dim 1511. ebb1S121.161 Feffif'-P0111 ' G'Ielund,Wuyne 139,1 o, 158 7319 Doc. st 1 .161,170 s.oeb 161 1 5 ,,f , 186.2 O12 A 225 7 . , , Do hl i 4: is, St - - ' 1 , 1 , 53, G111es SCO' 'I Doehling, Mark 121 Ferris, Keith 121 G1eosl,n' pmricio 59 Domonkos, Ann 54,148 Fingerholz, John 109, 168, 213 Glenn, pc Dorff, Dennis 54 Fingerholz, Thomas 121 Gobenl C1,,1S11e 11 I Dornfeld, Joyce 108, 180 Fischer, Steve 121 Goe1zIR11o 122 Downey, Duane 108 Fitzgerald, Barbara 57 G01dberg.Joe122,173 Downs. Robert 121 Finholt, Allen 109 Gomez' Bob 59 Downs, Sally 108,160 Fisher, Randy 109 Gordon Doug 109 172 194 Down-s, Teriry 121 Flaherty, Mary 57 1 Gormmgl 1-Om 109 ' ' DU'1f1 '9' 1 1'1 54 F1e1C11e'-5US0'157- 6 ameri Susan122 149 170 331131151311-,ffuoulgljffs 54 P 5111 sg. 10160 1 7. 1 5 cmbokska, Jane 56, 137, 143, 173 n ' . ' ,, or ' ' Graham, C1ndyl22,174 DUF0 1 '1 C '108'1115 , L - H11 S0 . 4-181 G..-.v1nk,J6 59,136,175,18O,181,218 DufreSf1e.Sus0nr1e54.137. 17 2 - FI ers earr43 57 142 170 . ' ' ' Green Diane 59 143 173 Dumond, Greg 108 , J ., ,ke 57,144 f - ' ' ' D '1'0 d'S'eVe108 111111109 reZ1'1eC8l'18naucZlll2J2?'1l611?l1l74 Dumond, Terry 54 ' ,'v ' s est Mark 109 G ' C 1 59' 174' 1 . , ' , , , 81 gE2:21'f,'f,1,:',f5g08 1. , , EO'S:e'9' ,111 1251711951 11 0 15 1 1 Glfeenzanfzxafhnucfi 122, 161 Dunsmcgre Mike 121 X F015 S191 9 1 I 9 -173.2 - Griffin. Dick 109 ' , f ,, 0551 ' 1 f ' 1 Griffin, Patricia 59 DUP1'9.CC11'1f-1155 Fas , I 1 . 98 Z Griffith Dave 59 187 Dyrda, Joseph 55, 16 ' gggu reg If N 7' G,1se11 Ly,m 60 ' Foster-10' ' ' G h k', L' d 122,153,175,185 1 if e 17 Giz,:,1:,.:, 1... 5 E 1 Ch 11 3 1 2 17 Fm ln',. old 121 1 Groppoli, Lea Ann 122, 174 , 1E 5,m'1 'R 5,115 1 'I Fr Iwo. Joseph 121 L, cf6sC1.e1,c6..n16 109, 142, 145,153,160,170 kEE2:EgTA'1gorbGm ' FV WU. 311011311 102 1 .112 1 Grove, Dennis 122, 187 1, 1 rascone, im , 1 G 'C ,-nh' 109 1 1E:er11ar:1dt,3oh51g 5:3 6 Eragconke, Mo 7 Gig: Egng 1159 er' on 1' fe 11C 5011- QOYY ' G ' k', D bb 109, 153, 155,181,218 Edberg, Bruce 106 , Fredrickson, John I l GlJ11lc11:5k117dl, Phy7llisy122, 161, 174, 185 5116115.11111 121 Fredrickso 1 Kat I 1 , 4 ,- 5, 171, Gund 10mes122 Edmonds, Jeffrey 55, 94, 6, , 149, 1 ' . 150 151 F d ,k S 1 9 Gustafson, Rick 109, 173, 194, 222, 227 . re ic son, an ne - Sidmonds. Pa1 , ' 53' 168 175' 120 1 Fr ed1Und',-yn 0. 142' A91 2:11111-:rL::1,eR1J5gel122 Edwards, Jam 108, 70 reimgl K,-,1hY gs 0 ,, ' 151191. We 'dY 8 ritz, Barbara 121 67 11ek1Nf1f11jv 121.1152 7 1 11.111, Beverly 121, 167 H Eine 9. B0 121. 4 .1 5 Fritz, Sharon 57 E1vf1ck.Cofo1 121 Froistad, rom 24, 57, aa, 9 , 75, 200, H00S.1fef1e109 Ek, George 56 ' Ek,Jeanne 121 , 61,1 Ek, Thomas 108 7 Elm, Janice 121 Elwell, Christine 56 Embertson, Steve 56 Emeott, Pete 108, 144 Engle, Susan 121, 175 Enslin, Patrick 56, 137, 194, Erichsen, Merry 121,137 Erichsen, John 56,166 206, 224, 225 226,227 Frammer, William 57 Fuches, Barbara 109, 1 4 Fuller, Greg 58 Fuller, Rita 25, 58, 170 Fye, Phillip 121, 198 G Gabler, Daniel 58, 171 Gabaury, James 109 233 Haas, Liz 122 Hahn, Robin 109 Haider, Gary 60 Halberg, John 122, 148, 198 Haley, Steve 122, 171 Hald, Fred 118, 122 Hald, Nancy 60 Hall, Bannie122, 152,175, 184 Hammergren, Judy 60,148,153,154,155,181 Hammergren, Kathy 109, 137, 181 Hammond, Cindy 110, 153 if 7 MK' nd, Ga y 60 Hirte,Linda118,123,171,187 Jenny, P01 124 Hancock, Ke 9 1 2, , 9 ob , ck' 62, 123 Jensen, Brent 124, 198, 211 Hanenb , B , 1137, 53, , y 176731 jfgffgf Jensen, Edward 150 1 , 5,181 . Hochban, D vid 123,26 ' Jensen. Greg 110 , B b 2, ,1 5 15 ,1 Jensen, Heidi65,171 Han n, Du 22, 186 eller, Dov , 2, 21 , Jensen, Kathryn 124,175 r 1 . P 2 J'ensen, Ted 124 Hans , Mariorie ernke, R er . ntink, Robert 65 H r en, , 19 5 rome, Bruce 110, 187 . al o che , nal ,'1 , Q hannes, Stan 124, 198 - y ' l ria 0 f Hoffman, Kar 1 3,15 67f ohnsen, Dennis 110 Q. ff .I ig! .1 X L ff 10 jf nnson, undo 3, os, 87, 188,189,240 ar , S an 30 o an, Michael 110, 172, 194, 220 Y ohnsen, Sandra 110,170 , ve 6 , garth, To ' Johnson, Barbara 124, 186 Har s, v 10, 143, 171, , L 0, 4 ,145 , , Johnson, Beverly 110, 119, 143, 161, 173 H on 6 , 10 , 3, , , 158, . Johnson, Bill 124 1 3 200. 22 . 227 WW R Haiu.m,'Kath , 15 ,,,, Johnson, 8ru16e110 H ,Q94e0Q2.14 I 6 ' Roby? 148 Johnson,Char1es65,159, 162,172 Harp , oanne11O 1, 179 H0 011- Bonn' 1 074.-0 Johnson, Dana 124, 135 Har ncy 6 1 5 Ho 1 f A Johnson, Dennis 124, 205 Har in on, Alic 7, , 1 , 5 H an, Lin a 25,12 , 53, 1756 77, Johnson, Douglas 65 Ha lf- an, L uise 60, 143, 5, 159, 218 Holm ren, Jan 43 3, 159, 163 f johnson, Dnwu 116124, 211 214r 1 1 3 f Johnson, Elna TY24 r is. R fi, I 6 I 87 7' o,tef.Cin 17,15 . 47 nson,Gary 110,173,186 CI' ,Y , Y. . ' I - , ' . . 9 0 lei. ' Y Johnson, Gregory A. 65 117 7 4 ' . ' . 5. 1 . . 1'10 16Y so , Gregory K.124 18 ,189,240 ! omola,Dlebbie123, 171,186 J., Son, 1-1010111 124,170 HUVV1 1182 147. f 78 ' . 63 so , Howard 124, 212, 213 Ha hleen 60, 143, W 0Pkins, oskie 1 , B. James 110, 149 HUYYTS Jefln 61. 1 85 91' 91 1 V111 . Johnson, Janet 1 10, 175 1'1 Ji ' ryl ns hn124 Harrison, R ssell ,161 Houle, She Iyn 3 ' 0111-150 Ulie 65,171,130,131 Hartm 11 5 185 , Ho , n 11 S ,1qenne11, 65,133 HCI TTI .Aft 0l'1Y 9 . V1 n O an, Kris 118, 124, 126, 136, 147, 149, Hartu fl,1 Hnoffnioior, of' 110,137, 1 9,171 168,1 1 1-ioonr ' dg 22 0, o?Q0 , 90 AQ .1 , nn 110 H ay, Ly en 61,1 m ieir, e y , 46, 4, , 6 7 , 0 , ohnson, Mary 565,143 Hmhqw r en 6 3 137 14 , 158, ,1 3,1 2 ,1 0,-,,MG,.y K,171 Hath y 2 H im 6 I on, Mary Kay 65 Hauge ry 122, 52,173 HU9 S. jftd 3.180.191 on, Mike 65,173 1-ioyos 1 41111, he ,' o 10 o cy 43,oo,145,1oa,173 Hayd , o n , 4 ,200 , 'H ghes, an ra 3,1 , ' ard11O Hayne,P 2 ,61,139' ,191 ' , Hug s 3 Johnson, Roger 66 Hayw o ,Li a 29 e , Id , Johnson, Rueben 124 Hedin, Donna 106, 110, 136, 145, 152, 153, Humphrey, C r' 10 Johnson, Sandy J, 30, 125 154,164,168,172 Humphrey, eW 2j137, 1651, 19 , Johnson, Sandy K.124, 137 H9gStr0rTl. Bill 122 206. 2 7 Johnson, Steve 110, 171, 186 Hegstrom, John 110 Humphr , W y 110 Johnson, Steven R, 66 Heinze, Danita 123, 170 Hunt, audi , 7 8 , 5, Johnson, Susan 66, 142 Heitzman, Donald 123 182 Johnson, Thomas 110, 137, 143, 145, 173, 194 Heitzman, Jeanne 61, 135, 143, 145, 149, Hunt, John 10 Johnson, Tim 111, 171, 194, 220 171, 184 Hunt, Tim 1 0 6,137,146,170 Jones, Daniel 111, 220 Helflman- JOY 110 Hurtley, Steven 106, 110, 173, 213 Jones, Doug 66 Heining, Jim 110, 148,173 Henderson, Karen 35, 110 Henk, Janice 122, 170 Henrichs, Sharon 61 I I Henrichs, Ted 110 k Husnick, Gerald 110 Husted, Darlene 110, 119 He1ey,Joyce 61 Ii ' 123 Helfman, Steven 122, 171,21 m 23,123 Hermanson, Kirsten 61, 135, 142, 143, I , 1,es10,-,e, P011-iCk110 17O,179, 186,187 Henning, Deborah 123 Hernandez, James 123 Hernandez, Tom 61 Herron, Lynn 61,17O, 171,184 Hesch, Greg 123 Hesley, Jim 43, 61, 96, 136, 137, 173, 184 Hess, Bill 123, 172, 198,205 Hess, Kathy 110,183 Hesse, Gary 110 Heuer, Patricia 110, 170 Heuer, Ron 62, 194, 227 Hexum, Carole 51, 62,153,155,170 Heynes, Kathy 110 Hicks, Jeff 144 Highberg, Sue 123, 159 Hill, Janice 123, 175 Hinds, Michael 110,159,174 Hines, Margaret 123, 137, 152,171 Hinrichs, Donna 29, 123, 153, 168, 171, 218 Hinrichs, Linda 62, 110 Hippe, Duane 123 Hirte, Debbie 123, 173 Hirte, Denise 110, 160, 173 aacson, Steve 25, 64, 171 erson, Harold 123 Jablonski, Jerry 64 Jackson, Harry 43, 64, 137, 157, 173 Jackson, Mary Ann 123 Jacobson, James 33, 64,212 Jacobson, Kathryn 35, 64, 188 Jaeger, Julie 110, 172, 185 Jaeger, Steve 64,179,187 Jahn, Debbi 123, 126, 146, 161, 171 James Geoffrey 123, 198, 211 James, Joe 123 James, Sandy 29, 161 Jamieson, Valerie 64, 160, 188 Janowski, Jeanna 64, 166 Jara, Joe 123 Jarvis, Garold 123, 137, 199, 206 Jaspersen, Bruce 64, 172 Jeanson, David 64 Jeanson, Elizabeth 123 Jeffers, Sharon 65 234 Jones, Robin111, 137 Jorgensen, Ralph 133 Joubert, John 66 Juaire, Linda 124 Judy, Cathryn 124 Juelich, Pam 124, 153 Julian, R K Koelble, obert66 Jeanette 118, 125, 152, 168, 218 Kaliszewski, Gene 124 Kampfer, Richard 66, 170, 179, 186 Kampfer, Robert 124, 213 Karras,Linda124, 153,161 Kasal, S uzanne 22, 59, 67, 95, 143, 149, 150, 151, 218 Katz, Terrill 111, 168,186 Kautt, Kathryn 118, 124, 137, 153 Kautt, William 27, 43, 66, 173, 194, 220, 221, 227 Keefer, Marion 125,175 Keenan, Mary 125 Keithly, Pete 118, 124, 187, 198 Kelly, N ancy111,142,16O, 218 Kent, Gary 118, 124, 137 , Kenow, Anne 32, 111,171, 180 Kephart, Scott 37, 111, 128, 137, 142, 146, 173,1 94, 195, 200,222 Kezar, Jackie 143, 185 Kezar, Nancy 111, 124,170 Kieffer, Jean 67 Kieffer, Mark 124, 186, 213 Kiefner, Jan 124, 136, 178, 218 Kielsa, Kathy 124 Kilburg, Dennis 124, 175 Killeen, Tim 67, 173 Kincheloe, Barbora111,136,164,174 King, Beverly 111,143 Kinsey, Deborah 124, 137, 178 Kittleson, David 111 Larson, Robert 1 1,173 Larson, Vian 5,17 LaVoie,Den is 111, 168 Law, Richar 75, 17 7 Layer, Bill Lech r, rles111 Lefev olleen 6 Maries, Jenny 125, 153, 155, 218 Manke, Cynthia 125, 170, 185 Manthey, Dan 171, 194, 206, 213, 222 Mantor, Bill 112 Marlow, Brenda 125, 137, 153 Marlow, annie 112 Marri oreen 125,161 -5 K arr' ,Lee112 La. , hy 125, 1 J9l Leister oaii 52, , 135, 140,153, ,157, 0 S .Murk71 x nI 5 137 2 11 . Patty ' f11f1. 25 1 1 Kivel, Patricia 67 0 218 Ed 112 K1ellberg, Margie 67 1 1e,-I Kughy I n Jim 71,199, 206, 220, 221, 227 Klabunder, Bill 67 , PG1f1C 112 Klabunder, Richard 111 mke, Li Y 1f1. WUYF1 112 Klasinski, Barb 111 Lamka, e 69 9rtine1.M0r1 125 Klein, Th0mcs114. 124 W LeMire zabeth 153, 1 8,7184 f111'1k0V. 1 0 125 Klemm, Lois 68,137, 145,173 LeM1,-eI ar-,ice 46I 6 69I 9 I 139I I 152 tinson rb 71 Kleven,Linda124, 153,175 153I 1 AI 1 I 15 I I 177 gI 18 Masloski, 112 Klimmek,Joy11l eM1reIj 11e I 9I11 135I136 52I154 Matheny, Douglas 125 Klinkhamer, George 166 1 5I156I1 I 7, I7 ,185 Mathis n. Roger 112. 222 Klinkhamer, Mary 124,17 L nnqrigon org 4 I I 184 Mauer, Sharon 112, 137, 143,153,154 Klage, Mark 124 mach, 1 111,15 75,177,185 Kluzn1k.C0r01111 . Leonar , huck111, 25, , 99, 206, M v.N0f1cv112.171 KnighfIChg1'y1111I18O 227 M r, Duane 112, 159, 163, 173, 194 200 Knight, Robert 68, 215, 21 7, 227 Leon IR1C1, ,- 1 4I199I 6 4 22,227 Knoll,Janis 68 Le n d5U 1 1I 171 yen,Greg 72,213,227 Knutson, Jerome 68, 166 Le 1-I Je I 152 zaI o, ntoinette126,153, 161 Knutson, Judi 124, 161, 184 sar, Jos 125 Ma r , rist' 1 6,152 fd Knutzen, Sue 68, 181 ewis, bb e 143,1 , 173 184 Mazurki icz, Ji 2, 4 Koch, Carol 111 L'H ure x, Richar 69 McAr el, Nick 1 Koch, Patricia 124 Li hi W ter'111 ai ,Joann , 112, 160 Koch, Rose 43, 68, 142, 145, 158 Li e ohn 173 M ' , Tom 6 05 ,, 1 Kochsiek, Craig 106, 111, 136, 143, 145, 164, 1-1 I Tom 9I I156I 6X ide. '1 6 112 173, 194, 226, 227 L er, 6, 111,14 , 74 Cabe, n 54, 62, 1' 169, 40, 143 Koehler, Roxanne 118, 124, 149, 153,168, 184 Lindgaa , laine111 145,17 , 1 -, K91fe.M0rv111.175 Lindsre. 1133. 1 cCam ,K a 81 , 8,171 Kolb, Jim 68 Lindqui ,Audre 12 MCC 10,-,dI BG,ba . 1-1. Kong, Betty 29,118,125,161,170 Lindquist, ' 1 1, 7,175, 1 MCCO 1 Do 72 17 Kong, Jimmy 111 Lindquist, Eileen 6 MC 1 1eI Deb 1e 1 -, 152 Koon, Llewellyn 68,166,171 I-indqUi5fIBQrbClfU125 Md: ondI10An 72 Koppy,Diane111, 143, 145, 170, 186 Lindr01hI Pam 69I125I 1 a,,1hwu,1eI1o 26' K0ppy.M0ri1yn 68. 179, 136 Lindroth, Susan 152, 178 e1,,,nI1e,,y 72 KFU11. GGVY 125 Linehan, Fred 23, 89 im-,I Kqihy 126, 1 3 Kramer, Sieven111,137,170 Linehan, John 111 cGinn,Maggi72,1a9,175 Kraus, Theresa 125 Linke, Barb 70 MCG1nnI M011hew112 Kreuscher, Dorothy 125, 185 Linke, Tom 70, 166 McG0ve,.nI 51e,,e 112 Kronholm, Donna 170, 184 Linz, Jean 111, 160 McGm11.,I10Sep1., 112' 114 Kroska, Debbie 152, 170 Linz, Jim 38,125 N- MC1.1o,gICu1h1e 112I 130 Kruczek, Klaus 68, 194, 195 Lipps, Cheryl 59, 70 MCKennuI Co11een 161 Kruczek, Marie 125, 153, 184 Livingston, Jan 125 McK1nnonI Nancy 72I136I1-52. 153I 154 Krueger, Ray 125,148 Lofgren, Bonney 125,169,175 173I179I187I 218 Krueger, Richard 68, 148,149, 214, 227 Loken, Joyce 70 , Kaba11,Paa1, 111, 1 Long, Kathleen 70, 142, 152, 155,173 'Ij112I511:r?i1ZI'I:1'fcf1Ty7I2l'21 37' 142' 149' '81 Kuball, Paul 111, 168, 223 Longlet, Thomas 125, 161 I ' Kaeh1,oaag1as 111 Lorenz, John 125, 161 MCNe 90 72' 1Z',2,020'227 Kaaha,M1aha11a 125, 171, 184 10UC1,S,peie,111,172,175 MCNf'U9:'0 ' Dana 72 '66 Kuenzli, Lawrence 68, 166 Lovell' A,,no1d 111 MCNaug ton, S aron , Kan, Douglas 125 Lawan, Betsy 111, 137, 143, 175 MCf'I11', '1f'S1,1'Q,dQ3Z3',1,21 '73 Kult, Christine 111, 172 L,-,yI12gym0,,d 7OI188I2AO mc, mg ' ,B 'n ' ' icammaf William 111, 143 175 1,,Ce,,1e 136,, Ie125 e'S' 0 'f ' 126 ' ' ' Y M ' r Nanc 73 Kunde, A1011 125. 167 Lucente, Marlane 70 else ' Y Kam, Dan 111, 142, 171, 186, 187,199,227 1,,,,de,.,,,,r,,,,,1.125 11191559911 Debofah 73 Kurkowski, Cindi 111, 180 Kush, Matthew 125 Kusz, Kathy 111 Kutscher, Dave 125, 214 L LaBarre, Donna 68 LaBore, Shelley I11,172, 175 LaFavor, Edward 125 Lais, Helen 118 Lamb, Jeanne 125, 161 Lambert, Carmeane 108, 111, 153, 184, 188 Lamprecht, Ronald 69 Landgraf, Mark 125, 137, 147, 171, 215, 216 Laney, Jon 111 Lang, Maria 111 Lang, Sandy 160 Larsen, David 125 Larsen, Jerry 125 Larson, Chris 111, 142, 170 Larson, Eric 125, 168, 198 Larson, Gary 111,168,171 Larson, Greg 125, 137 Lunefski, Larry Lutner, Brenda Lux, Kathy 125 Lynaugh, Mike . 70 111,143,175 153 125 e 3, 70, 87, 153, 155, 189,240 Lynch, Christin Lynch, Colleen 111, 143, 174 Lynch, Michele 125,175 Lynch, Patricia 125, 153 M MacRae, Dawn 3, 71, 90, 188, 189, 240 Madsen, Sally 43, 71,158 Maggi, Tom 112, 125, 148,226 Magnuson, Jerry 112 Magnuson, John 71,149 Mailand, Jerome 125 Maieski, Corrine 43, 47, 71, 93, 136, Maki, Eric 112, 171 Malack, Jim 29, 112, 199, 220, 227 Malm, Jim 71,170 Malmgren, Sheryl 125, 171 Mandik,Liina 125,143, 172, 186 235 Meissner, Vicki 112, 184 Melander,Joel126, 186 Mellom, Peter 112 Mellom, Russell 126, 171 Memmer, Beverly 126 Mensing, Donald 73, 184 Mergens, Bill 126, 211 Mertz, Gail 112, 143, 145, 173 Metcalf, Julienne 126, 137, 153, 184 Metraus, Nancy 112, 187 Metzger, Cheryl 112, 142, 175 Meyer, Bob 126 Meyer, Bill 73, 115 Meyer, Greg 112,173 Meyer, Helen 106, 112, 149, 152, 159, 164,181 Meyers, Matt112 Meysembourg, Thomas 73 Michels, Jim 126,215 Michels, Nancy 112 Mielke, Jane 34, 73, 159, 162 Mielke, Steve 126, 198,211 Mikesh, Mary 126 Miller, Chuck 1 12, 220 4 YJ 1 Miller, Dave 43, 73, I37, , I , 3, l88, Nielson, Sue 43, 59, 76 I , 49, I 5, I80, Peloquin, Sa II3, l52 I94. 227 2I8. Pemroy, Li da I27 Miller, Dennis 73, NCLB! Niemczyk, Kathy I2 Pensgh Lg Miller, Diane I 6 Niemela, An re Peppe , ng A ff SI NISSS. PCI' I Percy, Linda 43, , I73, IBI M' K 73.149 Niewins , owell II3 P , Tom I27, illef. enftelh 73.170 , N g m er, Karen II3, I42, I7 ter eso, Linda I27 M . Llftdfl I26 e g, Debby I27, I52 Q Pe ileen I27 Mil EV. REQOH 38. I26 Nordin, Bonnie I 7 Pete gene 77 Z- Millef. SIGN II2, I49, l73 ordstrom, Marte Petersen ark I72, I79 Miller, Steve I2 7 Nornes, Craig 76 eterson, eryl I27, I6 Miller. I9 NOFHSS. H I 9 Peterson, Co 27 M11 Ar 9. I75 5 Nost, Bonn , 76, I8I rson, D vid C. I I3 'inch .J' 1 2 Z Novak 127 - 16566, Da - J, 113, 206 Minel' am 74 Q , :cha 76 erson, Gerald I27 . MIHEIII, VCIIII I Q n, Donn rson, Greg I27J..I-Sf Mitchell, Br e I7 0 uese, Joyce P terson, Janet If 77 Miyashiro, rge t I I2 .- tzmann, E e rson, Janet L. 43, 7L,J,361I37,I49, l59, Mohs, ErQ26 V N z nn, Kath I27 , 72,190 ,- M : -- auX, To , 7 B eterson, JanetM. I27, I8l M r' Jo I26' I FN 0 Peterso , Ja 's 78 f Mon , rilyn II2, , 83 NN Iergonl 78 Monn, Jirrl5I262 Qi Oo1,1eof' Sharon II3' I72' 151 Peterson,J ith 18 JB Monson, an I 6 Obefg, jim 76 P erson, Mar Monson, Keithaa 6, I37,, I6I Obermeier, Ronnie I I3 Pe son, Paul I X MOUSON, SV I2. I94. 220 O'Brien, Kathy I2 , 2, I69, I84 Pet n, Robert I3 ' Moon BI I xy Och, Gerald 76 Pete n Rodney I94, 206, 222 Morelan , Ma El 43, 53, , I8 O'Gory, Jim I Peterso 1 USU,-1 II Moren. Sh H126 ohf,J1 3 Peyenm- 43, 78,98,I 0,l57,l99,206, 227 MOFGNO. Eddie . Oko ic rd I27, I49 P effer, Rog 78 Moreno. Ton I Olsen, y I27 er, Rose ary II3 M0rriSSeyh:?I2 gym-1, Tor 76 ilip, Barb M Y 74 sen, Susan 76, I35, I45, I70, IB4 Ph Jacquelin 27 Moser, n I26 Moser, Vicki IO6, II2, I43, I74 Mudrick, Karen 74, I43, I59 Mueller, Argona I26, I73 Mueller, Carol I75 Mullon, Peggy 74 Mulvey, Dennis I I2 Munger, Jill 74 Munger, Paul I26 Murphy, Dawn I I2 Murphy, Tom I I2 Murphy, Wayne I26 Murtha, Kathleen I 6 Myers, Jim I26, I3 Myers, Ken I26 Olson, Karen A. II3, I53, I7O lson, Karen L. 26, I I3 Olson, Keith I27, I72, 2I4 Olson, I59, I73, I77, I85 Olson, Dave K, 33, 76, I40 Olson, Dave M. 77, I58, I6B, I73, 223, 227 Sandra I 70 Olson, O'MolIey, Jan I I3 O'Malley, John I27 Or uit, Darlene 26, 77 O do, John 77 Or ske, Tom II3 XOttewall, Jeff 1 I3 Myers, Linda I82 ft Osienger, Pat 45 Ostrom, Richard I 7, 8 Ostrum, Dale I , 4 N XY O'Sullivan,M ygg, I3, I43 I v y, Ro , 7 , 223 Nuatz, ' 113 en. WMI 7 Nahl, he esa 26, 7l Nas, of 27P43, 74,9213 1 ,157, will P 1 5, 7,224,225,2 O Nash, i elle I 3 Needha Terry 3 Nellessen, Rick 74, I Nelson, Doris IO6, , I60, I85 Nelson, Li a 7 I I Nelson, L e 9, 4 , 75 I 9, I72, Nelson, Jame A. 75 Nelson,Jenn rI I Mari 68, 75, 37, I4dXl'49, I50, Nelson, Jam s E. I26 Nelson, I73, I75, I Nel on,Ma k N I1, N Ne I.I3 Nel nxx 6ndfE'MNaya, 148 170 Nels n, andr K. ,75, I4 , I75 Nelson, S t I3-31l68,I 6 Nelso 26f'I52 Nel niT dy 75, 7X Nest , aura 75,I I Nestor, inda 26 I Neuman , Don 25, 43, 62, 76, I I36, I40, I53, I57, I73, I80 Neumann, Michael I276 Newman, Amber I26 Newman, Jim I I3, 222 Newport, Leonard I26 Nielsen, Richard IO6, II3, I36, I49, I70, 223 P D ford, Nancy II3 e, Keith I27, I75 ainter, John 77 Palecek, John I27 Palmquist, Launie I I3, 2I2 Palumbo, Mary 77 Palumbo, Penni 54, 55, 62, 75, I4I, I42, I57, I65, I74, I82 Pantelis, Bob I27, I6I Pantelis, Linda I I Pari Pari au,C P iseau, Di e I27, I7I ariseau, in II3, I69 Pariseau, S san I27, I69 hn I27 77, yI 3,I44 Parso J asc Charles II3, I87 e Arthur 2I5 tr w, Mike II3, I94, I95, 200 erson, Tom I27 Patwell, Jane I I3, I37, I49, I73 Paul, Renee I27 Pearson, Steve I27, I72 Pearson, Steven I27 Pechmann, Robert I I3, 206 Pederson, Diane I27 Pederson, Rag 77, I72, IB7 Peloquin, Michael 77 236 Barb I06, II3, I39, I42, I49, I53, 179, 186, 136, 137, 222, 227 Philli Gail 7B Phillip Nancey , I37, I I74, IB4 - 'Ilips, Yickyi, I37 7I Pi a, Glenn I73, , , 222 Pie Mike II3, I86 Pi 6, lly 79 Pirri, Lin a II3, I42, I45, I X , 53, 161. Pisarowi ' I27, IB6 'tzen,Mik I , izzuti, Nancy , I7I Plahn, Bill I28 loster, Susan I2 orski, Barb I I P y, Lindo I , I84 Port rol I2B Pottho Clay II3 Pot ro z, nald I28 Poster, Lor II Powe, Roge I lib Prestegord, Cr ' Price, Marlene I Pringle, Jan I I3 Pringle, Joyce 43, 9, I56 Prokott, Herb I28 Proulx, Dave I28, IBB Pruden, Mike I2B Pruden, Robert 79, 206, 22 X-, Puckette, Lindo I66 Puffer, Marilyn I I3 ,I75 Q Ouarberg, Diane II3, I7I, I8I, I84 Quinn, Karolyn I28 Quist, Carol 79, I43 Raabe, Jim I28, I49, I73 Raasch, Richard 79 Rabens, Fred I28, I74 Radloft, Barb 79 Radtke, Barb I37, I53, I73, I80 Rasmussen, Jim II4, l59 Rasmussen, Mike I28 Roths, Charles I28, I36, I46, 2I I Raun, Rebecca I2B Raverty, Thomas I I4, I59, I73, I75 Ravey, Diane I I4, I43, I49, l53, I55, I 75,218 Raykowski, Mike I I4, I85 Rebischke, Linda 79, I6I, l84 ,X IZLLQ4, -f , ' I , ' New J , ,MI Lp LICII ft Lu ,V . Mit LVQ, KIUCXS -Um IW mg ' , 7 Redekef. Gary us, 128, 198 ,O fx XZ? U -I A Seestedt. Shelley 129. 136. I47, 149. I68. J Redeker, Judy 79 I7I, 173 Reding, Anthony 79, I94, 223, 227 Sachi, Diane I29 Seibert.Je0f1n9 129. 152. I34 Redang, Mory I28, 153, las Sachs, Julie 129, 161, 175, I85 Sefbeft. Ivdv II5. 142. I73 Redlund, steve IIA sagem, Fritz, 129, I37 Se'deI.L'f1d0 32' I7I Redmond, Howard II4 Sugert, Noreen II4, l43, I53, I54, I73 Seifert, Tom N51 WI- 222 C ,O Reed' Judy 79' 160 50935593 Daniel 129 SeIchow, Dun 82, I79, I86, I87, 2I4, 227 Reed, Roy I28, I72 Sagisser, Diane II4, I42 Sellmcn, Merlin 22. 24 47. 58. 75. 53. 139 V Reese, Mary 80, 90, I88 Salcva, Dick 43, 46, BI, 93, I36, I58, I59, S I4bI. I-43. I5fa,8I35I, l88, 227 Og R , D 114, 173 I62, I63, I73, 220 eu ert, atric . Igellires 43, so, 90, I42, Isa, 173 sumo, Robert 114, 164, 213 5evefif'fDef 1iS '30 173 f Reichert, stephen 128, 199 sony, Keith as Sevefson' J0'0Y'1e 43' 67' 83' '53' '55' I Rendell, Mafkao, 149, ma, 173, Isa, 212, 227 sanyo, Carmen II4 S '85 J d no 186 R H SI .LR U4 everson, u y , 'I Reflfng' Mark IZ8' 199' 213 so Ilan i oylzg Severson, Maureen I30, I53, I78, 185 ,fr Rellnng, Ray 80, I94, 220, 227 Un HQ. On . 3, Shonkhn, Deborah IBO, I53 I Reiners, Margie 80, I49 Sondellr I-GUY 33' 8' Sh H J 83 '43 158 184 U Reinhardt, Duane 80 Sflndef. Bruce 81. 166 shove I' OF 'd 136 ' fp Relitz, Donna 32, 128 Sfmdef. MUYY '29 .iwo tin' ff 'A Renter, Michael 128 Sanders. Luffy 129 gfcd' LU S., 130 5 Reller, Sharon 80 50f1del'S. TOFTI I29. ZII fedow' RI U M115 Ren5ff0m'Te,-,130 Sondstrom, Deborah 114 ov? Ona '86 f Rentz, Anita 35, I I4 Santovi. SISPIWVI 32- W9 Vo' mmen 'XL Remtef, Barb 80,137 Sosik. Cindy SI. 129. 161, I67 Zfmu' Jfgsepglf '5 VC' Reimer' Dove 123 Sass, Deborah I29, I6I, 172 Simon' UeN th A 'Iso is R tt e ,Jose h II4 Sass, Frank8I Imonsona U Ume R:e?n,rGury T28 Somk- Dun SI gfmkpscgn' I I5 Q Rhean. Rod 3. 36. ao, 147, 165, wo, tes, uae, Sorhfa. Barb 114. 160. 184 S:2rf'DS'je 83 2,5 2,6 227 3 I94, 206, 224, 225, 227, 240 Swnl0f1.Pf1t 129. I75 . ' ' ' ' Scurrella Steve 129 Smnen' pamela H5 Q RICCI, Qave I IA Schodeckz Sand, 9 Skipon, Rosemary 115 1 RICCI',JII'T1I28 Scho lz Ginn ,175 Skoog, Pam I30, I53, I6I, 174, 185 ff, . f 'C 'et WY t er Parr get IIA OC. We I 1 I KJ Rieger, Barb 80 - '-k , ' Slack, Mike I99, 211 Rtehm, Potricta IIA I vid -- 187' l98' 212 Slovik, Geraldine 83, I36, 137, 152, 154 Q Rlemenschneuder, Russell 0 . 155 183 Q R, Id D I '28 Scherz, Jnm II4 ' N J EQWU gf' e f schachel, Karen I29, 161, 171 . 5'00'fP0 'C'0I'5-'51'85 R1tI0nd.JImI25 ' - A - f Smit , Dave 130, I37, 149, 150, 199, 205 62, R b t pm, ,U '28 152 Schullung, Davud II4 S . D b 130 , o er o, nc: , S hi .f lM.k 8' mn , e EOEFY' 'Ong LL4 128 '84 SEhITeffITind21iI4, 153 Ph' Lindo '30' I49' '75 .fe- 0 1 S ' e, 'e ' Schmidt, Ja 29, 171, 19a,2 5m '1.P0'I30 -2 Rob-f1SOn.EI0'ne35 80.83.141 153 gchmml IIA' l45'l smnh, susan 83, 135, 138, 142, 143, 145 y Rock, Larry 28 55 Schmitt, , 8 S 458' 13:50 ZH Q Rock, Nanc IIA Schmitz, Sally II , I37, I42, 175 m' ' ferry ' f' Rode, Rick 80 Schmoller, Marg ret ' gf'1i':1-Vg II5 '30 gi' Rodewald, Donna II Schneider, - 4 mo 'G 1 GUY Rodriguez, Ben I2 Schober , Chris 29 gmooI,BStebvTII83OI30 '49 '53 '73 Rodriguez, Rita 8 S OH. 5 14' l59.'222 now' Of ' ' ' ' r Roeske, Laura , 145, 153, I 9, I73 on, ol 82 S0bf1f'i0.CheStef '30 ff' Rogers, Cheryl 166 W ' Sc u es, oan 82 50Ch0- Greg '06, '15 Rogers, Colle Scholtes, Karen 129, I73 Soderbeck' Jud I5' '30 JJ , - Schore Lindo 129 Soderlund, M 43, 59, 83, I43, I49, I5O, I Rogers, Lowre e II4, I Y' A '58 '61 1 I8 g R0 ers Terr 128 Schouveller, Hornet I 15 160, 167 - ' ' ,S 9. ' Y schowonef, sem . 12, 2I Soda' nd' R0 6 '30, '7' f EZ:f3'e9auRoEfc'il2'I2?2O W sfhfeaef, Nun: 118,129 ' golem Oren N6 15 '49 '64 m '81 KC , . h . : A . , , . 2 , , l ' . I I Rosenberger, Joanne II4, 161 Schroeder' LFS' e I 6' . ' 80 G ogneel Gtenn l30. 168 Rosengren, Jeanne II4 g2:r ici3r 5:1hCcg, ' I5 9 X . Sonnen, Dan 83, 110, I38 QC Rosengren, Joan BI A ' Sonnet-1, Nancy l30 S' R0SS.MiCI10eI '23 ish ,I i :gg X southward, Jeanne 24, 84, I7I, 175, 184 9 RO'-'me ef' ' ' '28 S H 'Z Hen P '37 Southword, Leroy l3O Rowan' I . Y IO IIA 1 7, 149' 52, ',-R Chu ,, 0, 29' 174 Southwar'd, Victoria 84, I43, 184 Rowonnlom II4. 44 ChUnz,Mqrk I I5 gpjof' Mug? '30 '30 Rowe, Roger 118 Schultz, Martin I I5 P' manj even f Royce, Sherri 8 70, l7I Schultz, Mory Jo I29, I72 gponelh' Tel9 4i'tgi' g:Ag'8l42' IAQ' 'SQ' '63 F6 R bb ,T' I I 199,211 S h It ,M'k I73 Preemon' M9 ' ,f Rmljvdd3T'MiIc'2I . Sihxlti, Ranrfona 115 5'0f'10WEf'IfJU e'I30 , 5 Ruddy, Nancy II4 Schultz, Tom 115, IAA Stachowtak, Joan 84 Q1 Rudeen, John 128, I37, 149, 160, mm 1 schufmeaef, Mary 129 5'0Ch0W'0IfM'CI10e I5 ' t I Schurmeier Richard '15 Stacy, Carol 115, 122, I37, I53, l55, 168, Rud mst Sheng 123 181 f GD q. ' ' Schuster, Diane 115, 129, 181, I74 I75. IBO. 2I8 9 RUe 'm0f 1JOI 28'I67 Stodler, Diane 115, I37, 142, 145, 152, l6O, . Schute, Chorleen 82 K7 Runnung, Kathy IIA S , '73 F' chuweuler, Bernard I29, 21 3 rj R-1SS.K0'I1vI'4 Schuweiler Laura 82 Stcdler, Jean 130, 161, I7A If Russell, Dave 28, I28, I75 .' 5' h I L e115 Schwab, Lunda I29, I37, I52, 168 0 ef unc RUSSQIIJOEI 'IA' '36 hw D V 9 sfohnke, Herbert 130, 171 F n h I2 174 Sf ' can 98 RUSSE 'JO n 8' Schwedcl Co,Ol1Q9 Stolmer, Debbie 116 C Ruth, Steve I IA, 142 Schwimek' Leo IIS' 212 Stanford, Cheryl 84, I68, I72, l84 Evon. E339 Hg '28 W E-mbold, MTEEATSIIIS, I43, 153, 172, I84 g:':SrlI86i '73 5 an, In o , , I I . Rzcn, Maureen I29, I7I 52251, Arpmgllo II5 5t0f1iSI0w.Ch0fIeS 84' I37. IAA' '88 ,J Ryo,-,I Tim 129 Sebergl John 214 Stanislaw, Jim IO6, II6, I37, IAA, I7l Q RYCISII. Lucy I29. '72, 185 Seebeck, Gerrie IIS Stcuff, Everett II6, I37, I72, 226,227 Rydu, Betty 114, 143, 145, IA8, 184 Seebeck, Lando 32,160,185 5'ee'ef ROY 84' '94 226' 227 RI Rydl, Beverly 32, I29, I53 Seefert, Clarence I29 Steele, Robert I I6, IAI, I73, I94 237 U HIQQVO O myjfgtl, Q5 QKXDCYN F itbwl fp gtjwl tutggptq mug LVD, UIOEIJIS LIQINMI 'DQ-I Igwfgktgpfm IIQQJ, '?II3W3153I 4 a iukas, , Steggall, Margaret 84, 166 V Trcko Judy 86 131 Steggall, Michael 84 cj Trebesh, Lori 31, 17, Stein, Greg 130 Tmko ng Slain' Helen 84 aw ence 131 211 Steiner, Linda 115, I5 , 7 116 ' Steiner Susan 118 'W men' I Stellingl, David 84 I I I l Stelling, Glenn 13 QAM , Trost,Barbar 131 Tr st, har 23674 Q' ,Lynne 131 Sterczuk, Richard 85 humble' Bob 131 Stetzer, Dennis 116 1 Trumble, Diane 131, 137, 161 Stevens, Joan 181 VW'-gf Trumble, Don 87 Stevens, Linda 24, 85, 148 Tr ble' D no 113 Stokes, linda 103 Md. ' e 87, 90, 188 Stokes, Linda 130 cg CC, I nfhony 87 Stoltzmann, David 85, 136, 158, 173, 200, Tucker Richard 131 170 224,225,227 K , UU lil s1emb50g11,E11een 28, 36, 8 173 Strait, Harold 115 Striker, Robert85 Strohmayer, Rita 130 Struble, Bradley 26, 37, 116 Stucci, Greg 116, 137 Stuedemann, Linda 26, 116, 137, 143, 145, w f ichele87 ain Maril U an'ak Ch 161 153.173 U 1 Gen ieve 87 Sturm,Colleen 116,137,171 e n87 Sturm, Mark 130 Utec E ward 1 Subra, Sue 116, 175, 218 Utec Linda 87 4 Suedkamp, Stacey 130 Suedkamp, Stafford 8 n erg,M s 118 ,l 4,20 vend on, J , wai , Mike wa ,Da 139, nson, an 30' 6. 10 16,1 ,182 130 C ec lke17 I Webber, Dave 117,194 Webber, Kathleen 131 Weber, Carol 89, 137, 142, 173 Weber, Mike C. 117,136 Weber, Mike S.89, 166 Weber, Richard 144 Webster, Emily 117,171 Webster, Holly 117, 137 Wehrle, Ken 131, 198, 205 Weide, Ken 116, 168 Weides, Dorothy 1,31,148,17 5 Weigum Dennis 31 Weihrauch Glor 117 eimern Ro ll 3 89 W isner S - .' . C nstance13 , teffie117 - , e sch a i ., - ra, ' erwe I - , 5 f ' s e o , -. , i a , estp ' 1 Wetsc a, a '17, 171 W c ka, te e 89 We ee Garry 89 ha e ,Janet 1 w ' - A Q 1 1 1 , A I ,171 1 e, ru . 'lp f 1,17 185 1,-gl 17,185 1 , 1 1 Wenzl , h el8 , W hu y F ! 1 31 W B 1 W er g13 173, 4 W - 1 d 1 ,17 ,186 ' ,R a 1 l s era, Ly 149, 158, 1 - e 1 I S eny R nl 85194 212 2 , 173 222 Sw no,.lere1 O,152,17 f ' . 8 . . I G I I I heaton, G Wheeler, J' 3 Whee r, at y 117 W el n, ue 89 Wd ,ShirIey131,153 her, ieman, Robyn 89, 142, 145, 149, 158, Cheri 117,153, 155, 168,18O, Swe o Th mas 5 Swen n,' a , , 7, X B , heryl 8 3 0, an D r Bos h, e 1 Van D r os h 1 ,. U U , l31,'49,171 T1 l , is r I Ur , - . d ,1 190 . 1 2 fts s e ar 1 1 131 N, 1 1 01 1 nr l1 170,15 1 V 11, lk lle 8 , , 1 1 8 137 I H 15 88 1 185 deV r nll Swyningan, Sar ' Szalapski, Thom , Szeremeta Je 116 0 , 1 U ' 1' ' Mark 131 ' 173 Wiener, Charles 131 Wifall, Sus n 117, 145, 159, 162, 163 Wilcox, Bo ie 117 Wildasin, aron 89 Wildenau Sharon 117 1 , , e35 8, ' , Caro I Pete ,R culek Johnne116 1 ' arc ve 131 187 e ne y 116 Ve er Tallarico Dia - 2 .fu I Tauber Dan ' 7- Taylor, Mar' .I fi 4 Taylor, Mar n 3 , , , Teig,Barb ,13 ,142,152' I ' , Kris 1 , , 75, Z- Cen 7 179 mali Nick 13 179 I 1 C Thayer, Lawren o 4 4 ' , ,22 Wilds, 90, 160 Wilfor ,1 Y13l,I72 1 Wilh m Carmen 117,137, 153 lli ms, Darlene 131 I1', Terry 131 i ms, Richard 117 Wilson, David 39, 90 Wilson, Donald 90 WiIson,Donna131, 152,186 Wilson Wilson Steve 117 :Vicky117 Thayer, Steve ' Then Mark 86 Thomas, Bruc Thomas Dave S: Thom a s Lin Thompson Thompson, Thom pson Thom pson, Thompson da 86 Cory 116 Keith 130 Linda 86, Mary 131, n1l8 4 , 4 174, orpe, A1-ny 43, 85, 142, 152, 154, - , Thorpe, Scott 131, 136, 168,173 Thrash, Crystal'l3l Thrash James 86 Thron, Pam 86,171 T ury,B nita131,l73, 5 Tierney, Dan 131 Tieso,Bonnie 131,185 Timm, Nancy 131 16 227 153 e 1 Mark 19 ry - Von Voss arolyn 8 3 3,2 n 1 ert1 6 1 14 5 ' , eg 31 Voss Voss V un Wac - , Ernest 13 ' eru s Sue 116 ' ak ennis 88 19 00 Wag - Bruce 116 Wag 'er, Sharon 88 1 4 , Wah' , ther 131 a field J'm , Wa sheck Pau188 Wa foort Mike 88 W llgren Barb 116l I r a , 1 an er ch feb 5,17 1nd 116 1518 nl b 8 .I , 8 , 5 131 171 1 153 , 6 ' G1 f,K 1hy1 1,1 18 1 l'l , 'e ll 5 Ru Joy . 1 T s. el 3 S , 1 171 18 , 5,1 , 1 1 I 1 17 11 N ,sie , ,214 17 1 v - ath , ,171 1 5166 el l ,1 fl 5 Vete ve 8,144 T919 1 3 1 1 v1 elly1l6,1 3, ,185 Te 1 I 1 .1 V' ck,J k116 Thayer,Christo her 1 71 9 o t, Nforman 88, 144, 149, 1. I 1 1 14 215 27 1 3 11 1 D 1' e, 131, 8,21l1 1 111. 73 n ot irc Ma 110, 116,212 X M' 14 , 73 . 'J - , 1: ,15 1 ,I7 19 1 ,De 5, 172 87, 194 1 , I -18317 , eb ,1, 9,1 1 , , 142 15 180 'G' 7268 f 161 f Ro 1 Th 15 Us 1 175 W f 1 ac , , 2 , 7 1 1 1 , ,1 917 ln Es ,1 11 0 18 w ,. 131 13 ,147, 1 . . 1 Tix, Bruce 1 Tix, Thomas 131,215 Tkachuck, Robert 116, 194, 222 Toomey, James 1 16, 131 Towey,Ellen 116,171 Towner, Connie 46, 86, 99, 136, 153, 164, l68,17O, 177,178,185 Towner, Gail 118, 131, 136, 146, 160,178 Townley, Shirley 131 Trauley, Rick 131, 199, 211 L , ' allgren, Linda Wallraff, Jeffe Walters, Holly , Walters, Jim 131 'Wa1tl1er,Jerome131,137,171,186 Walther, Steve 131, 198, 213 Walther, Wayne 79, 88, 194, 212, 213, 220, 221, 227 Warner, Richard 39,131 Warren, Paula 89,175 238 5 1 42, 0 14 1l7 22 227 Wiltse, Robert 39, 90 V onald 90, 194 Winger, Win er, arisue 106, 117,' 137, 173 Wi r Therese 118, 13,1',4171 Wi man, Walter 1061, 117 Win r, Candy 1311 Wi ers, Jim 294551, 90, 97, 162, 194, 0, 221, 2227 'V ipf, Debrg 131, 171,175 , Wirth,Cl1risti117,136,143,164,174 Witte, vid 90, 199, 220, 2271 Witte inda131 'cf Wi cki, Sandra 90,1 51 , ohlfeil, Bruce 9103 1 V oitas, Leo 117 Wold, Curt 117 1 , Wolff,Sue 118- , 2,1 19142 Worobel, Alex 15148, M7 , 198,211 Wriht,Na '117 15-, ,IRF mbdg w 1 , 1 , I7 4 17,19 I gy 131-7 111 1 Nr '71 X10 Yardia, Jack-Qi Yaritz, Darryl 31 F 7 218 158, 175 r 212, 1. Young, Brent 43, 90, 149, 150,167, 172,185 218 Youngberg, Karen 131, 137, 153, 160, Ytzen, Robert 117 Z Zopu1o,1sadore 117 Zoch, Marlene 90,160 Zorbinski, Dole 117 Zrust, Marion 117 Ziemun, Cynthio131,186 Zschokke, Bonnie 90 Ziems1ci,Lindo 117, l42, 172 Zschokke. Mike 186 Zitzer,Ko111y131,152,161 ,J '81 1 Saga Sfaffers Ham It Up OnCe e in a While Too K A ii? + , . I L- - ,ifg ii J : -. . is . if Y la V ' ' 'K 11 1 ,, ,.'. I . V 1 X , W. , , . zz ':,: I W J: 7' X-1 A , ,, - ' .ia27 W . 'Wi '31, ., 1. 1 N ,:.- ,mhfg-,,,. M-- Dw EHQTQ, 1 Q1-'lu..g 2 s K ' if M, ig. , 'sig 11542 ' 1 ni-Cf .4 4 I, -r s A V 'A S r U QQQQ PX ' M-JS-'FKJ y f s Qsosiqlowsiec ,mess , Mk g XA ,QS-Qizzx-N5 so QL HMM-ff' ysjiiiiim ' . S oil XNXQLASX Ci A vfp-,mn W-f'.yfrf'av-:W V . , , l ff VL Q QW ?l fir JI Dv rj, I 'YM K 1 75L5?s,, ',.. Ay J 1 , , if 5 W S 1 ll . S T, . ll .V -,z ll 9 . Qf Q7 1 , ,, Ji A ,uf M ,r , fl? nf' I , .. 55? QL k, ,g , 'V 5, . J Al A' i , I Af ff l f il W , ,i W J 25 if f il WH ' , .Y Y ..,,.,,. , , , , ,ss ., Bmw f SML Q CLOYYLL Q-UNQNCQ WULAJO c4kh Acknowledgmen s to bring this Saga into being. To Mrs. Delores Larson of the DelLarson Studio for taking all senior graduation pictures, To Mr. Darrell Lundgren of School Pictures, Incorporated, for photographing all underclassmen, '- To Mr. Ray Reiling for taking all ofthe group pictures and some of the candids, ' To Mr. Fred Fredell for handling the production of the yearbook, To the school photographers, Dennis Miller, Ray Loy, and Bob Byerly for supplying us with many fine canclids, , To Dwight Spreeman for managing the book's financial matters, To the Harding faculty for their understanding and assistance on picture-taking days, To members of the Beacon staff for their encouragement and morale boosting efforts when deadlines drew near, To the Saga staff: Chris Lynch, Faculty, .lill Erickson, Academics, Cindy Harris, Seniors, Linda Johnsen, Underclassmen, Dawn Mac Rae, Activities, and Rod Rhein, Sports, for their cooperation and endless hours of hardwork, , ' And to our advisor, Mr. David Wnuk, for his ever-constant de-X votion and reassurance during this most unforgettable year. Thank you all very much for making this I967 Saga a reality. Maryann Farvour Editor-in-Chief 240 ' QQ l CML C1ULLifn!aQ , lamp 40 luv As this ninetee sixty-seven Saga draws to a clo e, the very U., heart of yesterday is past. Remaining is the parade of color yet kj, to emerge with the coming of each new day. The time has now come to thank all of those who have helpedJjflf7C3y1Lb A, M -A-an X i7 fi? NYE? WM? A533150 Q S fgf V m Qjlfw Qi? Mffiwg ESQ f Qbxygi ' QfEffSfM Ww QW My Ab Afyigqpb mmf GD' AWAQ be , Q9 NS? 'NKCFPY O-0 QQ 5 Jfmls A in x Q if .W ag X M551 Saozve 663 -x QENENQEQ -mm uxsv Q ueeeim ,GJ Wzafsrfam M mu W 74? My ref my My nAQ.g'ULW6g lm W WLMWQWWQ A Wm aff 0 Wy 'ff H dlwfw My Mm if aQ0,,g,,w2,,i TYMQHS 36,9 XX 79 Q
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