Humboldt High School - Life Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1975 volume:

1-vw rvfx. x , 'mini ttt if iff fit?-E Q, tk -W Mw,,Ww' Wifi It I ' f v i a' t A X7 9 gji if-l,f,ti,g 3, t fn? ,tt vigour gtgtgjyfgwgtoto V r Q 1 iam H ,pf 'L f 1- ,I it 1 ,A it , 5 t. ei C 1 li' N K M Miki 5 er o W , - R i. ' 'Q ',f, f-W , , f 1 . It r 4 235 i 1 i s 2 'K W' , ' ' L7 H M 4, in vi? Q 'WI Q We fi, 1 i e to ' fi WWW lnvolvementin sports brings recognition. If Involved fans cheer their support. V Activities involve pride and tradition -, I Life 1975 umboldt Jr.-Sr. igh School St. Paul, Minnesota Successinvolvesteamworkandteumspirit. Q Involvementofthejuniorhighaffectsthefuture oikx'Nal'fU -ft. V1 Involvement is CONTENTS The Life Sports Activities Clubs Academics and Faculty The People Seniors J uniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Conclusion Administration and SchoolVBoard I ndex Introduction Students grew in DEClSION-MAK- ING ability as each trimester they PLANNED with parents and counse- lors the classes they'd take for twelve weeks. Field trips, such as the one to the Minneapolis Aviation Training Center, as well as guest speakers and career consultants, gave further guidance to- ward wise choices of career goals. R True involvement extends to others. Thoughtful ac- tion reflectuCARE and CONCERN. Again this year Humboldt helped Santa by collecting food for poor families in the school area. Counselors and teachers helped unsnarl the mazes of trimester scheduling. In sports, fans attended and cheered the teams to victory or lent support even in defeat. Coaches yelled advice from the sidelines or tended strained muscles. Success in the classroom came through attention to detail whether in carefully weighing and measuring a chem- istry experiment or finely grindind turtle footstools. .Pride and satisfaction in a hard fought game or a pro- ject skillfully produced were their own rewards. KA . - Faculty candidates greet adoring i crowd. That's what we'll do to Washing- ' 7 ton! Jyffl I XE my i.l , 1- Ma W I! rr High stepping ter Carnival. - - at Q iaat :-t - V f' Q I fl ll Ulu r at Pre4Parade Win- ,fg A X , A Touchdown! We're from Hum- boldt, couldn't be prowder! Swingers ala' 1950's Having fun being scared on Sno Day. French club making Quiche Lor- raine. J' Red Rudensky fasclnalmg hrs audxence. THE LIFE Involving Craftsmen measuring up J swam XX 1 Hg naw ' TC champs telling the world. mt V ndians tie Harding for city championship Driving for big yardage against Washington is Don Day, 34. Humboldt won that Homecoming game, 22-0, to assure the tie for first place in the city with Harding. After an initial loss to Harding, the Indians battled upward to win all ofthe rest of their games to tie with Harding for first place in the St. Paul Conference. Balloting by the city's coaches resulted in Humboldt as their choice to play Minneapolis Southwest for the Twin City title. Coach Ryan credited the excellent season to offense. The calibre of our offense has now caught up to the calibre ofour defense. We installed a new type of offense four years ago and it is now completely incorporated. Outstanding in offensive play was Rick Lopez who led scoring with 62 points and gained 556 yards until he was sidelined with a broken ankle late in the Murray game. The Indians won their final game ofthe season against Washington without Rick and this was convincing enough proof to the St. Paul coaches that Humboldt was championship calibre. i' Varsity football team, Row 1: Jim Zigan, George Altendorfer, Terry Albrecht, Brad Drake, Rodney Buchite, Douglas Schleichert, Jim Schade, Greg Ramirez, Henry Tejeda. Row 2: Jim Brengman, John Bukowski, Tim Kelly, Ernie Forres, Tim Eccles, Jim Olson, Don Day, Rick Lopez, Joe Ruiz. Row 3: Greg Wilson, Mike Stevenson, Tom Smith, Jim Munkwitz, Todd Drake, Wendell Brevig, Curt West, Peter Galles, Mike Munos. Row 4: Coach Ryan, Tom Albrecht, Tony Mauricio, Jim Villarreal, David Schnichels, Dave Garske, Mark Van Guilder, Shawn Rowan. Row 5: Coach Lee, Coach McDonough, Tim Pieper, Tim Parkos, Peter Casillas, Mario Casalenda, Mike Lopez, Greg Niel- son, Jim Christensen. 8-A-Squad Football Are coaches' choice for Twin City game Qian W 7 wifi 1974 Football Results H.H.S. 7 33 Harding 27 7 Monroe 26 6 Johnson 6 0 Highland 26 12 Mechanic Arts 12 0 Central 1974 Football Standings H U M BOLDT 7 1 Harding 7 l Highland Park 6 2 Central 6 2 Johnson 3 5 Mechanic Arts 3 5 Murray 3 5 Monroe 1 7 Washington 0 8 WDM HS' Above: Closing in on Johnson player Bob Sajevic are defensemen Jim Zigan, 83, and Greg Ramirez, 88. Humboldt defeated Johnson 26-6. Defense has been the lndian's strength for the past four years. Ramirez is rated by the coaches as one of the main reasons for defen- sive toughness. Left: Lineman Tim Eccles leaps for a reception during the Johnson game. Coach Ryan praised Tim's sense for the ball and said, He also made tackles all over the field. Indians leap for joy at scoring the second and deciding touchdown against arch-rival Central. The win gave Humboldt a share of the conference title, in a tie with Harding. Rick Lopez scored both touchdowns in the decisive game which took Central out ofthe three-way first-place tie. A-Squad Football-9 Southwest subdues Humboldt in TC game Several hundred hopeful Indian fans gathered under brilliant fall sunshine at Minneapolis Parade Stadium on November 2 to watch the team compete with Minneapolis Southwest for the Twin City title. It was Humboldtfs first appearance in the game since 1966 and only the fourth in the school's history. By the end of the game the team's white and orange jerseys were black with mud from the soggy football field, and the fans' spirits were dimmer after watching the Indianis 20-0 defeat. Both teams were scoreless for the first two quarters as Humboldt's strong defensive line held. Early in the second half a Hum- boldt turnover resulted in a quick South- west touchdown. Another Indian turnover and a later successful drive gave Southwest the final margin ofvictory. H h Above: Lineman Tim Eccles tries to outrace two Southwest oppo- nents at Parade Stadium. The muddy field gave the bigger Minne- apolis team an advantage. Right: Rick Lopez, winner of the 1974 game ball for most valuable player watches the Indians win the homecoming game without his help. The team did not fare so well in Minneapolis without Rick. 10fFootball Q 'ffl i. J' ' L iii, G ' f '1'II , , , , i af 2 .r I 3 M.: 4 Jr. if ,,, E., I 5,,: fi' 3 ' Wi' ii .. -5 . 7' f X ' 'ba ' '- flVV -75 :ggfxb 'W Above: Preventing a Southwest player from scoring are Don Day. 34, Doug Schleichert. 77. and .lim Zigan. 83. Below: Don Day picks up little yardage. Terry Albrecht, 66, watches. dull q Y B Squad has 3-3-1 Season Good was the word Coach Ekbom used to describe the 3-3-l season for B-squad foot- ball. The team was young but enthusiastic, he commented. Especially memorable was the the game with Mechanic Arts in which Humboldt trailed I4-0 at halftime, but came back to score three touchdowns and two run-in conversions for the final 22-l4 victory. Next year the schedule will include all other city B-teams. H.H.S. 8 20 Johnson 0 0 Highland Park 22 I4 Mechanic Arts 6 30 Central 6 18 Murray 16 0 Washington Non-conference 12 6 Lakeville B-squad: Row I: Kent Dufault, Jim Munkwitz, Mike Stevenson, Mario Casalenda, David Garske, Tom Snyder. Row 2: Paul Bloch, Greg Nielsen, Mario Reyes. Gary Tourville. Tim Gilbertson. Row 3: Jim Stanek. Joe Mike, Tim Brengman, Nick Steichen. Mark VanGuilder, Tim Pieper, Todd Drake, Coach Ekbom. ' 'rg . A . -es y szsilliffaf if FO0TBMl Fllllilihll. F00 TBALL First district volleyball tourney Nov. 2-5 Above: Blocking a ball spiked by Diana Bravo are Joni Hanson and Barb Hines. Below: Row l: Laura Diaz, Laurie Littfin, Mary Jo Exley, Lisa Settivig, Ann Gelting. Row 2: Coach Ziemski, Amy Langlois, Kathy Reicher, Barb Hines, Anna Rodriguez, Joni Hanson, Kathy Letourneau, Diana Bravo, Grace Romo, Roni Block. Not pic- tured: Denise Ferber. LI-I.H.S. won Opponent 0 2 Johnson 0 2 Highland Park 2 0 2 is . . ' ra., ,.... r, ..,.. ..,,,,-. ,. . .. .. . .4 -m.4n. Mlilfay 0 2 12 2 o 2 O South St.f.PauI 2 Central 1 MechaniciArts 0 St. Paul Park Districts i 1 t tt l 2 , .Ioiinsoni 2 BSquad L 2 0 .Tartan l South St..y1?aul Reflecting the rising in- terest in girls' athletics, a new tradition began the week of November 2-5 with the first girls' district volleyball tournaments at Highland Park and Phalen Park schools. Hum- boldt was represented by the team of 15 girls, and they de- feated Murray and played one close game with Johnson, who went on to become city champs. This year's team had a fifty percent season, said Coach Ziemski. She has high hopes for next year, possibly the state tournaments. The team will be losing four sen- iors, but this year's most valuable player, Junior Kim Hagen, will be returning. The team's best games were against Highland, Tarten, and Murray in a come-from-behind win. , . .,-.., .,,. ,....,..,. r r. ..-,.-..s... l2WVolIeyball Pictured: Row l: Theresa Abbott, Mary Bakko. Amy Langlois. Row 2: Coach Ziem- ski, Brenda Drinnin, Jean Dwyer, Kathy Letourneau, Denise Ferber. Not Pictured: Bev Schaefer, Becky Smith, Kathy Martinek, Denise Burg, Karen Romero, Sandy Sussner, Mary Budziszewski, and Tammy Firkus. .. NJ sms ssvsx , , ww ,, K ,', ,s of 'J , NW, 4 X Above: A new Humboldt record holder, Karen Romero, jumps the hurdles with ease in a meet at Harding. Above: A Streaker of the Week winner, Jean Dwyer, races for the fin- ish line in the 880. Above Right: Rest- ing up before a meet at Harding are, Amy Langlois, Denise Ferber, and Mary Budziszewski. Team sets records These members of the '74 girls' track team set new Humboldt records: Kathy Letourneau ran the 60 yard hurdles at 9:6, and she ran the mile at 6:42.8. Karen Romero ran the 110 yard hurdles at 1924. Running the 880 Medley Relay at 2:2l.2 were: Denise Ferber, Brenda Drinnin, Theresa Abbot, and Mary Bakko. Kathy Letourneau leaped 15 feet V2 inch in the running longjump. Throwing discuss at 86 feet 'A inches was Karen Romero. Award holders were, Kathy Letourneau as the Most Valuable Runner, and Jean Dwyer, Kathy Letourneau, and Karen Romero, as Streakers ofthe Week. Many of the girls on the track team, were also active in other school functions, or had part timejobs. At the beginning ofthe season, there were 25 girls at the end ofthe season, there were only 12 girls left. W yt -1 1974 Girls Track Team Scores April 17 Central 117 .Murray 24 Humboldt 4 April 23 g ,Johnson . 99 gg Washington 24 llt ,el ,g,1g,Humboldt 10 ,ji Mali' 9 1it72ff?E5iMe6chanic Arts R' ee,tt V4'iHumboldt 404 , Monroe 7 ,May 20 Harding 75 1 Highland 63 Humboldt 7 Girls' Track 13 Matmen take twin city title SE Row li Greg Munos, Tony Mercado. Heliodoro Mercado. Mark Patrick. Ron Lissick. Joe Ruiz, Dave Bruc, Ron Otto. .lohn Schneider. Row 2: Joe Lehmann, Pete Gallcs, George Khoury. Rodney Buchite. Calvin Clark. Pat Quintero. Mike Munos. Pete Casillas. Row 3: Coach Ryan. Kevin Bartz. Rick Lopez, Terry Albrecht. Tom Albrecht. Randy Straus, Mike Lopez. Doug Schleichert, Coach Ekbom. Henry Tejeda, Manager. 4 Above: Tying up an arm as he sets up a pin, which he made, is Heliodoro Uuniorj Mercado. Above right: Running a switch is Mike Munos. Right: Riding with a deep waist, far ankle is Terry Albrecht. 14 - Wrestling Star Names Ron Gtto Prep Athlete Cf Week 1975 Wrestling Standings Won Lost Tie HUMBOLDT 8 0 Johnson 7 1 Harding 6 2 Central 5 3 Highland 4 4 Murray 3 5 Washington 2 6 Monroe 1 7 1 Mechanic Arts 1 7 1 Above Holding a half nelson pin hold on his opponent is Ron Otto. 1975 Wrestling Scores Humboldt 60 - 3 Washington 47 - 14 Mechanic Arts 41 - 14 Highland Park 61 - 3 Monroe 36 - 12 Johnson 55 - 3 Murray 44 - 8 Central 50 - 8 Harding Twin City Game Humboldt 30- 15 EdiSOH Above Riding with .1 deep waist far ankle is Rick Lopez Below Stopping Hard- This year was the fifth year that our powerful wrestling team won the city championship. Our opponent for the Twin City game was Edison. For the first time in 13 years, St. Paul won the Twin City championship. The wrestlers then went on to the Districts and Regions. The only wrestler who got past those tournaments, qualifying for State, was Tom Albrecht. Named Prep Athlete of the Week by the Minneapolis Star, Ron Otto earned the honor by breaking a school record held by Felix Casillas in the 1971-72 season. He made 19 pins and 130 points. Ron made 15 pins and 134 172 points in the 1974-75 season. He and Mike Munos were the two top scorers in this year's team. Mike made 7 pins and 95 172 points. Wrestling 15 3 unbeaten on B-teamg Squad has 7-1 season B-squad wrestlers finished the season second to Johnson with a 7-l record. During the reg- ular season Greg Munos, Ron Lissick, Joe Ruiz, and Pete Casillas had unbeaten ree- ords, while Rodney Buchite and Tony Merca- do had one defeat. Rodney also had three varsity victories. Humboldt was runner-up in B districts. Greg Munos, Ron Lissick, and Joe Ruiz took firsts in their weights. l975 B Squad Wrestling Scores Humboldt 66 - 6 Washington 63 - 6 Mechanic Arts 49 - 12 Highland Park 49 - I2 Monroe 20 - 36 Johnson 63 - 6 Murray 47 - 9 Central 47 - l5 Harding Non-Conference 58 - ll Henry Sibley 2l - 42 Alexander Ramsey I8 - 34 Robbinsdale 21- 43 Minnetonka Below Left: Riding with a deep waist far ankle is George Khoury. Below Right: Winning his eighth match with an undefeated season is Ron Lissiek. l6 Wrestlers Top: Breaking his man down is Joe Lehmann. Middle: Working for a pin is John Corral. Bottom: Riding his opponent with a half-hearted cradle is Tony Mercado. .- , I . li 1 95.3 1, V V . !'.,.,. -5- in 05305: an m , . d 0,35 i ,ffqaigfh - e 2 -ff, ' .f,, ,- if Q'q' Hop' tt' lv-pgef . A m f , If ' an V,',,,' fig 3:55253 , K , f ir, al I Q., IV, 5 fi, s .apfj ' - ,f ix t, J ggggzi,-1 I my XX e A M . i it A 12 A 4 i ' l hyzzz. 4 .tc , if t tttt 7 , -qi rl? VVVIV , Ja i PM If - Q X . . me i . 5 'X W T , ' LHS!! 7 q fig 7 l rf, V N,,, .. y g ,Q gf y. , y i 'F A s 5 4, 5.7 l s my .. i 3, i -1+ If fx SIM-af ij xr , b .. :: 7 rf y , 7 , Z. f , , , , , x. 5 .J A A , f , ,... , ss, - ss,. as ':'A - ti Above: Girls basketball: Lorrie Clark, Karen Romero, Molly Adamez. Row 21 Jeanne Heitzinger, Barb Abrass, Lisa Martin, Lydia Adamez. Row 3: Lynn Larson, Diana Losoya, Coach Mary Haug. 1974-75 Scores Conference Humboldt 28 - 47 Mechanic Arts 33 - 43 Harding 28 - 33 Highland 28 - 43 Johnson 49 - 28 Monroe 32 - 30 Murray 21 - 29 Washington 25 - 41 Central Non-Conference , Humboldt 32 - 28 St. Bernards L Districts Humboldt 42 - 37 Monroe 17 - 45 Mechanic A , ms Keeping the ball out of the reach of Washington's defense is senior Karen Romero. Girls finish in seventh place Both co-captains placed in the top ten scorers ofthe St. Paul conference, Karen Romero, fourth with a 14.5 game point average, and Molly Adamez, ninth with an 8.1 game point average. The team finished in seventh place overall. Three players lettered: Karen Romero, Molly Adamez, and Lisa Martin. If all the underclassmen return next year, they have had valuable playing experience which will be a great advantage in the sea- sons to come, stated Coach Mary Haug. Above: Sophomore Lisa Martin helps clear the way for senior Molly Adamez as Molly dribbles down the court. Below: Intercepting a pass meant for a Washington girl is Freshman Lynn Larson. Row l: Tom Hernandez, Ernie Flores, Jerry Bandholz. Row 2: Coach Norman Rynard Jim Zigan Greg Jenmges Paul Steinhoff, Jim Brengman. John Wessels. Humboldt 42 - 38 51 40 29 44 46 59 76 43 42 e 28 29 42 38 52 70 . 60 6 43 2 44 District 15 1974-75 scores Zlgilfl get 52 Blaine . 66 Spring Lake 80 Mechanic Arts 71 Harding 83 Highland 52 johnson Although the A-basketball team was 53 Brady unfortunate this year, there were some 69 M0111-03 high spots. Two of the most exciting 69 Murray games were the second round Johnson 57 Washington and Murray games, states Coach 61 Central Rynard, with Humboldt winning the 59 Mgghanig Johnson game in the last guarter by five Arts points. We lost the Murray game in 76 Harding overtime after having a chance to win 66 Highland the game with two seconds left in regu- 33 Johngon lar time. 65 Matomedi Captain Jim Zigan received 'lAll-City 59 Monroe honors and was named to the WCCO 67 Murray 6 Prep Parade Team of the Week. Jim 64 Washington was also high scorer with a l5.6 game 67 Central J point average. The next highest scorer A was Tom Hernandez followed by Jerry 50 St. Agnes Bandholz and Greg Jenniges. Humboldt 38 Above Right: Taking possession of the ball is se- nior Jim Zigan. Lower Right: Murray's tall de- fense isn't enough to keep senior Tom Herman- dez from making more points. Left: Catching the rebound before getting ready to shoot is senior Greg Jenniges. Row l: Manager Mike Frame, John Caflish, Tim Brengman, Greg Young, Louis Everett, Mario Reyes, George Luna, Manager Brian Barnes. Row 2: Coach Orville Hogan, Jim Schade, Bob Straus, Tim Pieper, Mike Stephenson, Tim Leahy, Tony Soto, Bill Gufstason. Not Pictured: Tim Kelly, Greg Wilson. Ending February 24, the B-squad basketball team had a 5-ll record. High scorer for the team was sopho- more Mike Stephenson, who aver- aged l5 points per game. Until the Monroe game, the season had been a bit disappointingfl said Coach Orville Hogan. I feel we should have played much better in many of the games. Many of the team members played in both the A and B games, and will benefit the squad next year. Successfully taking the ball away from Wash- ington's tough offense is sophomore George Luna. Left: Fighting for the rebound are sopho- more Jim Schade and eighth grader Tim Pieper. Jim, George Luna and Mike Ste- phenson, also sophomores, were this year's Tri-Captains. 1975 B-Basketball ,Results Humboldt 59 - 35 Mechanic Arts Sl -81 Harding 43 - 74 Highland Park 47 - 44 Johnson 42 - 43 Monroe 45-58 Murray J 59 - 27 vwashitngton, ,,t- it 1 45,-r56gCentrf21l isdt A eiaastttt 1 . t -44 - so imseciimiiitc,-s,r J if J AflS.Tii7.'ii- it -63-78QHardins tssr aesr, , at 44,-79 Htigitiandr rf, VPafk - N62 i 664 Johnston.,-C 71-60 Monroe - 56 - 58 Murray J 63 - 54 Washington I5 - 25 Central Left: Attempting to raise an already high score is sophomore Tony Soto. The Hum- boldt Indians defeated the Prexies 59 - 27 on January l7, Washington B. Basketball - l9 Pucksters early season promise freezes up At the beginning of the season the pucksters appeared strong by tying Harding in the preview and beating Highland. But the Indians cooled off when several players were injured and untested skaters had to take over. Captain Don Day and his team struggled for a 8-12-0 record. Af- ter this year of experience, the returning team members look forward to a better season. Next yearis hockey captains will be Jim Olson and Mike Gentle. -. ,.., . . . . - . 13' ' . - f .. .aw I .. p rt,t, . f . . Top: Mike Gentle passes to Wendell Brevig as they try to score off the Minutemen's goalie. Left: Assisting Cindy Olson with her skate is Jim Munkwitz, Puckster's mascot. Above: George 1 Altendorfer looks for a pass. Right: Stick-han- V i dling the puck is Don Day.. L A squad. Row l: Jim Christensen, Mike Nieman, Greg Nielsen, Tim Eccles, Kenny King, John Lardani, Tim Kordell, Jerry Kelzer. Row 2: Mr. Michael Sullivan, Assist. Coach, Ron Theno, Dave Seiger, Wendell Brevig, Tom Smith, Don Day, Jim Olson, George Altendorfer, Dan Gullickson, Mike Gentle, Jerry Ringold, Greg Hayes, and Coach Mr. Ralph McDonough. Nm,-U.-....,...,.... . -1 V, ... W... .,. f -s-- .vl 1 --i --A1 an i11 2Q-- S. ' vvs, A 1 i.... E: 3 , J h,, ..,, l lfiioneference. . :Humboldt 4 -A 2 I0 iiliii . :- - i- ,it,1E1i'?1i?i:-' ' 57'H5:t:lsgii?'l' .- I V.1a..:-1::M..f.1y,.k - 1-IW: -,.2EesesQ1g,zg aei B75 A ':,Q?7li8.hland 1 t fl Arai f e :tt ' 6 - 6- 02 N: at teess :l si 1 on ji h0CkeY team A new format allowed junior for- ward Tom Smith and defensemen John Lardani and Ron Theno to play both A and B hockey. Coach Mike Sullivan stated, The non-conference schedule was tough, with such teams as Breck, Cretin, and St. Agnes, but surprisingly the non-con record turned out to be more impressive than the city conference. 2 .. ' ylyl 3 Q if it is Far left: .lim Olsen helps .lim Christensen steer off an un- wanted hockey stick and cap- ture the puck. Above: Making a turn around the boards to face the net is Jerry Ringold. 1' B squad hockey: Row I: Bruce Crawford, Kevin Rodriguez, Dale Bergstrom, Ernie Reynolds, Paul Hunkins, Tim Parkos. Row 2: Tom Smith, John Kegler, Paul Baughman, Tom Snyder, -1.1. Jim Munkwitz. Row 3: Tom Kolstad, manager Bob Diller, Mark Van Guilder, Joe Mike, Oliv- A i, 'al'll 'Central llli er Moryn, Ron Theno, John Lardani, Coach Mike Sullivan. A .Monroe A . l..t : 'Johnson --,.,. 2 - Non-Conference v 5 is Semi A .' :i 1 7 t....a' Above left: Tim Parkos watches closely ready to defend against a well-placed Harding shot as Mark Van Guilder and Oliver Maryn race for the puck. Right: Tom Smith checks a Harding knight onto the boards. A and B Hockey k 21 We finished the 74-75 season with the breaking of four school records and dramatic improve- ment among most of the team members. Coach Peterson said. Dick Smith broke his own records Swimmers splatter records in the 200 and 500 yard freestyles. He, along with Shawn Rown, Chuck Brotzler and Tom Patton broke the school record in the 400 yard freestyle relay at 3:54.8. The record last year was 4:06.5. 1 . J fi 0 1 1 1 1975 Swiminli-ngQfResu.11st J Huffiaeidrlijt 73 Mpfls. Central J Cretin g Highlander J Mpis. south Murray J C tr I CH 3. . l 0' Lakeville Above and Right: Tom Patton N ' l Harding thrusts himself from the edge of ,.r tg -:g g ,,': ji C ryr j L .M h , A , llle Pool for a fasl Slafl in 3 '- in PM ec gmc Its backstroke relay at Cherokee ggi N ' W3Sh1UgI0n Heights Pool' Right Sleve S45-, -M SQSR ' J 0l1hSOIl Suirk demonstrates freestyle A , H. hi d form during a team practice .. Q ' 13 an session. Top Right: Coach Pe- V -- . V Q my 129 CCI1U'Hl terson instructs the junior high K gggg X . H 54 Johnsun swimmers. ... . ,.,. M h . eerl f 99 ' 60 SC 211110 ANS Row l: Mike McCann, Bob Wallner, Jay Stewart, John Follmer, Mike Schiller, Tom Vanderbeek, John Egginger, Rob- bie Rowan. Row 2: Koreen Johnson, Ed Fontaine, Bob Komorouski, George Abrass, Bill Tabor, Eric Bast, Barney McCann, John Bisciglia, Coach Peterson. Row 3: Steve Ouirk, Chuck Bratler, Vince Abrahamson, John Gappa, Tom Patton, Pat Lynch, Jim Miller, Dick Smith, Shawn Rowan. 22 - Swimming , 7 Junior Varsity has excellent 4 track season Row l: Tim Schlichte, Dave Vanderheyden, Bob Straus, Mark Patrick, Joe Vanderbeck, Jim Villerreal, Ernie Flores, Gabriel Romo, Pat Koehnen, Calvin Clark. Row 2: Kevin Aeilts, John Walters, Duane Bor- gan, Pete Casillas, Bob Schiller, Glen Schlichte, Steve Rhodes, Steve Sanchez, Ron Lissick, Joe Ruiz, Ken Meyer, Tony Mauricio. Row 3: Coach Ryan, Coach Lee, Darrell Wilson, Joe Wenker, Don Heppelmann, Jim Zigan, Andy Gross, Paul Paquette, Rick Lopez, Dave Schleichert. Row l: Pam Bakko, Scott Voss, Lisa Martin, Cindy Bakko, Chuck Mike. Row 2: Coach Hennig, Tim Parkos, Pat Lynch, Steve Brotzler fCo-captainj, John Gappa, Chris Goetzke, Tim Leahy. Not Pictured: Bill Schelberg QCO-captainy, Jim Seivert. Strassner fManagerj, Dave Ablan. Rf 1 4.. This young team has shown improvement, and the future looks better. The junior varsity had an excellent track season, so 1975 should bring better results, says Coach Lee. Humboldt finished eighth in team standings in 1974. They finished second in one triangle, and third in the other. Qualifying for the Re- gion Meet were Jim Zi- gan in the 440 dash, and Joe Ruiz in the high jumps. 1974 Tennis Scores Humboldt 70 :::: . Sibley 2 3 :Forest Lake-.. L L 1 4 Simley L l 4 St. Agnes 4 l Mechanic Arts 0 5 g Simley 1 4.. ff:af55 ... Murray 2: I f 4977 ifsf ,Johnson L - 3 2 7 Washington L 2 3 Monroe 1 4 Harding Highland Park, 7, At Left: Row l: Al Schmid, Larry Burg, Don Marson. Row 2: Paul Baughman, Tim Jack, John Lardani, Coach Ernst. Not Pictured: Linda The Yearbook Staff is sorry to inform you that we could not cover these sports as well as we would have liked, be- cause no one kept the records of the scores. Tennis, Golf, Track 2 Cross Country has disappointing season 24-Cross Country Seniors John Knutson, Mike Brue, Ken Meyer, Dave Gall, and Steve Nielson will be lost through graduation. Junior Mark Patrick was our most valuable and most improved runner. Meets were held at Brue, Mike Slicha- District Meet. Como Park and Phalen Park. With a 2-6 record, Coach Robert McGregor stated, The season was disappointing in more than one way. Wins were over Mechanic Arts and Monroe. Our three- milers also finished Left to Right: John Knutson, Jerry , , Ringgld, Steve Nielgon, ahead ofMechan1c Arts IH the l Row 1: Pat Koehnen. Row 2: Dave Brue, Coach Robert McGregor, Mike Sticha. Row 3: Steve Nielson, Ken Meyer, Mike Brue, John Knutson, Dave Gall, Jerry Ringold, Mark Patrick. Panel Above: Dave Gall, Mike Sticha, Dave Brue: Mark Patrick: Ken Meyer: Mike Brue, Above: Watching the finish of the Humboldt- Johnson-Harding meet on September 25 at Como Park are the cross country team members. Below: Mark Patrick, most improved and most valuable runner of the season, outdistances a rival during the meet at Como Park. l Cross Country-25 A-team completes season with 4-4 record Row li Rudy Mesa, John Bukowski, Dave Gall. Roger Theno, Brad Drake, John Knutson, Mike Brue, John Noyola. Row 2: Coach Rynard Joe Gibbons, Jerry Winge, Mike Gentle, Pat Lolgren.Paul Hieb, Jim Frame, Dan Gullickson, Heliodoro Mercado, Paul Martinek, Manager Mike Frame. 26 -- Baseball Above: Paul Martinek slides safely into third base during the gamerw1thMonroe at Midway Stadium. Right: First baseman Mike Gentle tags his base for a put-out during that same game. Pitching duel highlights game with Murra v,,. Above: Delivering a fast ball is John Knutson, pitcher in the Monroe game. Right: Pitcher who starred in the Murray game, Paul Hieb, takes a cut at the ball while playing Monroe at Midway Stadium. The Humbolt-Murray game was outstanding due to the excellent pitching both teams received from their starting pitchers, was Coach Rynard's comment on one of the most satisfying games of the 1974 baseball season. One run in the second inning put the Indians ahead and proved to . . 5 be enough to beat Murray, though that team threatened several times. Pitcher Paul Hieb was able to maintain the shutout, and a second Humboldt score in the sixth inning put the game in the Indians win column. Both pitchers gave up only two hits each, with the Indians making the most of their opportunities. I ic..' H c ' . . iii 7 c tssi . ...... ' ' I ii' :i I' If- f .,.. .H . ,..,...... ...,.... ..y. . .yN..y.......... ... ' ' - - ttf?'iIif'5??f!Ii'f?5??:tEif -t - ..,'5.,,g.ig2 if - : H 'Y f, 'tE.l'6i!.S2!2r5-fi-e1f.:fs,:Mif. t f ' '--1' fe, -- W nga 1 3 lf' I I 'K' N.. as flaw B squad Row l: Kenny King, Rob- ert Tejeda, Paul Martin, Greg Neilsen. Row 2: Adrian Vega, Mario Casalenda, James Schade, Tim Pieper, Al Mesa, Coach Nordstrom. w M W if . x- -4 V-g2, f Baseball 27 Fall Cheerleaders: Row l: Mona Wachter, Pam Bakko, Joanne Theno, Tammy Firkus, Cindy Hunter, Patti Bejblik. Row 2: Donna Woefel, Cindy Olsen, Debi Barbato, Ann 1.anglois,Joanie Zigan, Mary Lull, Cindy Bakko. uttons, bakery, paper, pep, raise funds for wide variety of cheerleading activities This year's cheerleaders are a great and en- thusiastic bunchf' said Mrs. Hanson, the girls' advisor. A variety of activities carried out by the group seemed to prove her statement. The girls earned money for their uniforms and for art supplies from button and bake sales and a paper drive. The supplies were put to generous use after Mr. Ryan's announcement that the team would play in the Twin City game. Between extra practices, the girls found time to decorate halls, the auditorium and even the bus for the team. Above: We've got spirit: how 'bout YOU? Ann Langlois, Debi Barbato, Tammy Firkus and Mona Wachter challenge the Home- coming crowd. Practicing for the Twin City game are Below: Patti Bejblik and Tammy Firkus. Left: Patti Bejblik, Debi Barbato, Ann Langlois, Tammy Firkus, Cindy Olson, .loanie Zigan. l I , -, . :,...,. :., ,,.::,:. , t,:,,,r., N- - if ,i .i gg 5 4' 'P ' Lf' x :3 5 afig E 5. .v nf A f F i sf I1 irst parents' night for gymnasts is Feb. 25 Gymnastics team members hosted their lirst parents' night on February 25. They treated their audience to a 61-55 victo- ry over Mechanic Arts. David Vanderheyden took a first in the floor exercisesg Kevin Aeilts placed first in rings. Though the team had a losing season the margins were close. Scores for gymnastics meets were not made available to the LIFE. Performing a shoulder stand on the parallel bars is Kevin Aeilts. 30 Gymnastics QM Gymnastic team: Row l: Yvette Shields, Weber, Pam Hassel. Row 2: .Ioe Weber, Not pictured: David Vanderheyen. Candy Gilbertson, Kathy Lofgren, Brenda Johnson, Jane David Garske, Coach Sehwabe, Kevin Aeilts, .loe Buse. Left: Pyramiding are bottom row: Kathy Lofgren, Pam Hassel, Candy Gilbertson. Row 2: Jane Weber, Yvette Shields. Top: Brenda Johnson. Above: Candy Gilbertson during one of her floor exercises. Below: David Garske onthe sidehorse. bnmQsmxQy i Awards recognize academics, sports, leaders National Honor Society: Row l: Ann Langlois, Cindy Olson, Pam Bakko. Carol Schoonover. Row 2: Cindy Bakko, Patti Ferber, Brad Drake, Pat VanZyl, Patti Bejblik, Cindy Hunter. Row 3: Mike Brue, John Bukowski, Greg Jenniges, .Iohn Walters, Kevin Aeilts. Not pic- tured: Joanne Theno, Dave Gall. Kfllfkv Above: Accepting the trophy for the City Championship in wres- tling on behalf of his team is co-captain Terry Albrecht. The trophy will join four others in the school's trophy case, as Humboldt tops the conference for the fifth consecutive year. Mike Munos, Co- Captain, center, holds the trophy presented to the school for 1975 as winners of the Twin City wrestling title over Edison of Minneap- olis. Making the presentation is Wayne Lefty Gilleland, Supervi- sor ofAthletics for St. Paul Schools. Above: Patti Bejblik reads the letter from the Sorop- tomists Club informing her that she has been chosen from among students in St. Paul public and parochial schools for their annual award. Patti received S50 and a chance to win Sl500 as outstanding senior girl in the district. NHS, TC champs, Soroptomist A 31 Student Council class involves many activities Members of student council executive board are not elected, they take the class from advisor, Mr. Longsdorf, as an elective to discuss the problems of the school and to plan extra activities to get the student body involved. Some of the activities planned were, Homecom- ing week, H. H. S. drive, dances, Sno- Daze week, student exchange, picnic, selling buttons, and making sure bulle- tin boards are up to date. Right: Sorting cans for distribution to the fifteen needy families helped by the H. H. S. drive are sophomores Dale Bryant and Lee Wolfe. Right: Homecoming queen Grace Romo and royal court, Patti Ferber, Cindy Olson, Patti Bejblik and Mary Lull fnot pictured, Pam Bakkoj are welcomed onto the football field by spectators from Humboldt and Washington. Below: Senior high student council executive board members are seated: Shelia Cassidy Qsecretaryj, Joe Ruiz ttreasurerj, Dan Lewsader Cvice-presidentj, Patti Bejblik fpresidentl. Standing: Diane Exley, Sue Kegler, Cindy Olson, Cherie Patnode, Cindy Hunter, Dale Bryant, Phan Langlois, Mary Lull, Denise Burg, Joni Hanson, Sue Tabor, Sue Rothi, Lee Wolfe and Tom Jack. Above: Patti VanZyl waltzing with Lisa Martin at the Old Tyme Dance, sponsored by stu- dent council. Sno-Daze feature dress-up, Valentines . . . snow' .gh 4? Above: An icy landing for Sue Lehmann tback to cameraj, and Ann Gelting. Helping them up for downl are Alfred Mesa, Mary Jo Ex- ley, Laurie Adelham, Laura Diaz, Dan Lopez. and Patty Miller. Right: Dressed in their fabulous lifties attire are Jim Villarreal and Denise Kronholm. Far Right: Sack racing at Simley Park is Linda Wachter. ' N- as C4 xxx. Above: Emma Menchaca and Rick Lopez reign over Sno-Daze as the students' choice. Right: In a Valentine pose are Doug Schleich- ert and Laurie Littfin. Five days of exotic outfits, nostalgia and just plain fun began with the crown- ing of King Rick Lopez and Queen Emma Men- chaca on Monday, to reign over Sno-Daze Week, February 10-14. On Tues- day, Back to the 50's Day, everyone dressed in Mom and Dad's best. Lumber- jack Day on Wednesday brought out the bluejeans, long underwear and flan- ll nel shirts. Valentine's Day was celebrated with the Business Club sponsoring singing valentine ex- change. The week culmi- nated with SNO-DAY on Friday. Senior high stu- dents went to Owendigo Park for their snowy cele- bration, while the junior high played and picnicked at Simley Park in Minne- apolis. i ll QF'llsl,,ffQ ' 'Wx ,li .gf ,INS . ' t ..f ' -. 1 ,za if ff 41- If-'t 11 ina J A. 4 , A . , y, xt A -f H , 5. W f W . f, ,N rig , .W .Li -ri fi - '-. if 41 1'-, ,. V. rggaglia s, . , ' , . 'x y zwya j W -, 5 , . T Sno-Daze 33 6 Don Abbott 1' ? 3 S Mike Hossalla 1 Q ws Patti Ferber and Tim Eccles t is , . 5 11 ,N i gs X get Q Q 22 ,Q l A I Mary Lull and Jim 44 'i I N fl 'fi Cindy Ol n and Rick Lopez Indians rip apart Washington's Prexies to share championship with Harding A powder-puff football tournament, won by the senior girls, was the first event of Home- coming Week which started October 2l. Thurs- day was declared Humboldt Sweatshirt Day by the Student Council. The coronation and dance were both held xThursday night. The Mystics played at the dance, held in the gym. Behind the band was a huge sparkling mural ofthe moon and the stars. Friday night was the climax of the whole week. It was Parentls Night as well as Home- coming. The Alumni Band and Cheerleaders performed at the game. Helium balloons, to be set free at the kick-off, were sold. The stands were full of excited fans who got ex- actly what they wanted - a Humboldt victory. The Prexies were defeated 22-0. After the game parents, team members, coaches, and fans returned to school and to the cafeteria to await the St. Paul coaches' decision, sending the Mighty Indians to the Twin City Game. Right. Expressing her joy at being crowned queen is Miss Ziemski. Below. The Mystics perform at the Homecoming Dance in the school gym. Hi ft. .V u e t ' A f 1 i 4' fi Zh hr at, Q f ,a V74 42. I Top of Page, Homecoming Queen candidates, Pam Bakko and Patti Bejblik, ride in a convertible driven by Donna Shepherd during halftime festivities. Left. Jim Schade tears through a Prexie held by Joanie Zigan and Debi Barbato, as the starting line-up is announced. Above. Eat your heart out, Bert Parks, Joe Ruiz, Master ofCeremonies at the coro- nation, seems to be saying. Above. Joanne Kennedy, 1973 homecoming queen, helps Grace Romo with her cape. Be- low. Ace Abe escorts Cookie Carter on to stage in teachers' coronation. Jr. high student council has busy, successful ear The junior high student council has had their best year ever in money raising and in sponsoring many activities. Some ofthe activities they participated in are: the orientation lecture, helping seventh graders find their Far Right: Council members Sue Lehman, Ann Gelting, Melissa Olson, and Mary Jo Exley deliver a Santa- gram to a student from an unknown admirer. Right: Counting canned goods collected during the turkey-in-a-basket drive are seventh grad- ers: Kathy Fjerstad Pam Hassel, Scott Lof- gren, Jane Weber. Goods and money were donated to area needy. classrooms and lockers, a Halloween movie The Birdsf, the Thanksgiving turkey-in-a-basket drive, the teachers, baby picture contest and Sno-Day in Fedruary. They also sponsored Santagrams and the honor roll. Junior high student council. Row l: Sheila Larsen, Laurie Weber, Shelly Smith Row 2 Randy Young John Bisciglla Mary Lardam Pam Baughman. Row 3: John Caflish, Maureen Windish, Kristy Gustafson, Lana Diaz Laura Diaz Cindy Handy Sue Abrass Row 4 Jane We ber, Pam Hassel, Anna Lopez, Laura Wachter, Melissa Olsen, Barb Munos, Mary Jo Exley Joel Belmares Row 5 Colleen McCann Brenda Johnson, Linda Wachter, Becky Corral, Kelly George, Jeanette Harris, Kathy Fjerstad Kris Brevig Ann Gelting Debbie Bagley Above Senior high student council members help sort food collected from the Hum- boldt Helps Santa drive Right Decorating the hall for the junior class project are Carrol Urbanskl Paul Martin and Bonnie Smith Below Trimming the tree for the junior high Christmas skit are Brenda Johnson Kelly George Pamela Hassel, Debra W Success of H.H.S collects 3307.68 For the second year, the Humboldt Helps Santa drive provided fifteen needy families with hams and other Christmas trim- e mings. Other senior high student council activities included assemblies for the HHS drive, and Old Tyme Dance, and the Homecoming activities, as well as the Sno- Day dress up days and activities at Owen- digo Park. A Below: Terry Bradis and Michael add to their ninth grade's homeroom box. r B -. S , 1, Q. v I .5 Costumed for their spoofy Christmas skit are seniors Pat Van Zyl. Denise Burg, Dan Lewsader, Patti Bejblik, Sue Kegler, Doug Schleichert, and Joe Ruiz. Humboldt Helps Santa 39 Inventing their own dance steps are senior Joanne Theno and sophomore Lisa Martin. 1v1n it up - S an s sty e L' ' ' ' 40' d 50' l Above: Snaking around the gym, the bunnyhop line looks just like the good old days of the '50's. Right: Playing oldies for the Old Tyme Dance are the Tick Tocksf' Below: Time out for people watching for Gabriel Romo, Judy Zigan, Margaret Romo, and Feryal Khouiy. Sponsored by the senior high student council, the Old Tyme Dance was a chance to see how Mom and Dad lived it up as the various fashions and dance steps ofthe '40's and ,50's were on parade. Though not a financial success, the event was pronounced fun by the participants. 40 - Old Tyme Dance Above: Sophomores Linda Burbach and Kathy Gentle have a knack for polkas. Hoping not to get too crossed up doing the Criss Cross are Michelle Schueller and Debbie Bagley. l Theme of 1974 prom HJust You and Me. One red rose decorated each table, contribu- ting to a romantic atmosphere. The theme of the 1974 Junior- Senior Prom was, Just You and Me. Although tripping through waltzes and polkas may not conjure up any romantic images, it didn't in any way hinder a couple's enjoyment of the evening. Formal clothes, fancy refreshments, very special night on the town made everyone feel festive and worldly. The prom was sponsored by the Junior Class, advised by Mr. David Hart. and a -af T' a L This Page Clockwise From Top: Carol Schoonover and Don Day enjoy an old fash- ioned slow danceg Demonstrating their butter- flying ability are Roger Krumm and his date, Leading couples in the Grand March are Pat- ty Ballard and Qscar Zuniga: Serving refresh- ments to Rick Firkus and his wife are Sue Sura and Kathy Ohmann. Prom 4l 42 Operetta Chorus presents 19 4 operetta, klahoma A Persian goodbye ain't nothing like an Oklahoma hello . Delighted viewers of the 1974 operetta Oklahoma would agree. Although one of the leads, Nancy Litt- fin fLauriej came down with larengitis and David Vanderheyden's fAli Hakin, the peddlerj mustache got transferred during a kiss to Joanne Kennedy fAdo Anniej, it was still a most successful production. Practicing after school, nights and weekends, Mr. Korum's A and B cho- rus classes sang, danced and drama- tized the story of humor and heartache in pioneer Oklahoma. Right: Curly CTony Elizondoj informs Jud CFred Cooperj how clever his pictures are. Below: Tell- ing Jud CFred Cooperj how he could hang himself in glory is Curly CTony Elizondoj. Lower Right: Will Parker CDoug Schleichertb kisses Ado Annie Uoanne Kennedyj. z Far Upper Right: I can't say no , sings Ado Annie Uoanne Kennedyj. Right: Ali Hakim, the peddler tDavid Vanderheydenj is singing his troubles away to all the ranch hands fDawn Westfall, Mark Borgan, Aleta Ortez, Jeff Reis, Cindy Aeilts, Mike Henthorne, Michele Hunterj. Above: Trying to sell Jud fFred Cooper! some dirty post cards is Ali Hakim, the peddler CDavid Vanderheydenj. Upper Right: Jud Cl-'red Cooperb and Curly QTony Elizondoj are fighting over the hand of Laurey fLaura Carlsonj as Aunt Eller tDebbie Kammerj, Ali Hakim tDavid Vander- heydenj, Ado Annie Uoanne Kennedyj, and a ranch hand tPaul Roellerj watch. J. .f .. L. Above Center: Laruey fLaura Carlsonj is singing Many a new day , to Gertie ll-'atti VanZyleJ and the girls fKathy I.eTourneau, Linda Strassener, Jayne Diaz, Joanie Zigan, Vicky Theno, Veronica Gelting, and Dorinda Cotal before the big hoedown. Left: Pleading for the marriage of Laurey CLaura Carlsonj is Curly fTony Elizondoj, Above Ike Skidmore fScott Voss! and Slim lDuane Borganj explain to Aunt Eller CDebbie Kammerj of how Will Parker QDOug Schleichertj won the rodeo contest. Operetta French Club members are: Row l: Debbie Bagley, Pat Dwyer, Bill Burke, Tim Callais, Linda Steichen. Row 2: Lee Wolfe, Dale Bryant, Sue Sura, Amy Langlois, Jean Dwyer, Julie Norton, Barb Hines, Kathy Gentle. Row 3: Mrs. Hopen, Tom Jack, Mary Ohmann, Alice Quinn, Mary Bakko, Bob Frame, Chris Wilhelmy, Tim Leahy, Linda Burbach, Denise Burg, Lisa Norton, Ka- thy Ohmann, Tammy Firkus. Row 4: Arlene Plante, Mike Jack, Sue Plante, Mary Lou Smith, Sandy Schmidt, Ann Langlois, Michelle Schueller. Right: Peter Pan fAnn Langloisj and Wendy fKim Rowanj look on as the two boys wake up. Above: Captain Crochet fLarry Burgj talks to Pirates Snee fBrett Schelerj and Snoo CChris Wihelmyb. 44 - French Club French club one of most active in school Joie de vivre could well describe the French Club members as they sampled a variety of French. Club officers were: President: Jean Dwyer: Vice President: Julie Nor- ton: Secretary: Amy Langlois: Treasurer: Sue Sura. Activities in- cluded a Christmas Variety Show for Cherokee Heights, St. Mat- thews, Park Elementary. They sang Christmas carols, taught the children several French songs and performed the Can-can dance to the delight and embarrassment of the grade school boys. The club,s director, Dianne Hopen, spent many long hours after school holding fencing and cooking classes for interested students. Each class took a turn producing a play which they then performed for the other French students. The plays were a success as was another year of French club under Dianne Hopen. rgee Q s Far Left. French Two putting on Charlie Brown Christmas are: Woodstock QKathy Gen- tlej, Violet fAlice Quinny Schroeder tDale , Bryantj, Snoopy fTina ' chfismeseny. Len. Mark- ing an animated film about the movement ofa bumble bee are Cather- ine Plouchard, Linda Burbach, and Kathy Gentle. - Q ii A L W Ti ' N is ,S F P . 'ir 1-2 3 Thursdays at Afton Alps sees Ski Club action S2 A Ski club members are: Row l: Dianne Hopen, Cathy Adamez, Joy Staples, Donna Shepherd, Jodi Schoumaker, Denise Burg, Laurie Plante, Mr. Hart. Row 2: Cheryl Traynor, Gail Stellmach, Arlene Plante, Julie Plante, Kathy Richter, Sue Plante. Row 3: Joe Amon, Steve Schuweil- er,Mary Claire Brengman, Gwen Yanez, Linda Steichen, Al Schmidt, George Abrass, Mary Staples. Row 4: Bill Madsen, Pat Koehnen, Mike Sticha, Kathy Ohmann, Tim Leahy, Mike Jack, Don Marson, Dale Kammerer. French and Ski Clubs -f 45 Chorus sings carols at four nursing homes A choir spent the first weeks getting oriented and testing new voices, and then began working on Christ- mas music. They sang carols at the school Christmas Concert and at four nursing homes. S'Oliver was pre- sented in March, with Dave Vanderheyden, Joni Zi- gan, Laurie Littlin, Scott Voss, and Steve Danmeier playing priciple roles. Also performing at the Christmas Concert and Homecoming Coronation was the Girls, Ensemble. Though the B choir did not perform alone they sang with A choir. A Chorus. Row 1: Mike McDonough, Laurie Clark, Diana Rodriguez, Melissa Olson, Lynnda Lockhart, Joy Saunders, Ron Otto, Patti Bejblik. Row 2: Patti Ferber, Joy Staples, Judy Zigan, Lynette Gall, Molly Adamez, Richard Buffington, Donna Shepherd, Sue Josephs. Row 3: Nancy Peterson, Connie Blaschka, Cheryl Handy, Joani Zigan, Ann Langlois, Lester Holmes, Kathy Van Asche, Beth Benson. Row 4: Doug Schleichert, Mark Fierro, Greg Young, Tim Callas, Duane Borgan, Dave Vanderheyden, Adrian Vega, Debbie Besky. B. Chorus. Row l: Annette Robles, Diane Olson, Debbie Albrecht, Diana Alsides, Vickie Christensen, Sandy Johnson. Row 2: Lisa Bacigalupo, Dorinda Cota, Joanne Egginger, Feryal Khoury, Juli Havens, Mary Staple. Row 3: Veronica Gelting, Sally Jo Mitchell, Robyn Windish, Luann Howell, Barb Munos, Carla Grant. Row 4: Susie Hottinger, Cindy Wiegenant, Beth Stoven, Kathy Letourneau, Jackie Smith, Terri Lowen. 46 A, B Chorus Q s l l FW' V, - 1 V I , L B Choir, Row l: Tammy Firkus, Toni Munos, Lorrell Bartz, Lorrie Holmes, Kathy Martinek, Laurie Litttin, Kathy Tour- ville. Row 2: Patty Kast, Patty Zwinger, Cindy Motz, Tim Parkos, Cindy Handy, Scott Voss, Mary Ann Berres. Row 3: Chris Schmidt, Pam Roering, Julie Plante, Cathy Quintero, Barb Hines, John Castro. Row 4: Kim Rowan, Lorraine Sand- beck, Marty Markham, JeffAielts, Carol Schoonover, Priscilla Hottinger, Pat VanZyl. Left. Girl's Ensemble. Row l: Laurie Litt- fin, Lorrel Bartz, Feryal Khoury, Vickie Brevig, Cindy Handy, Dorinda Cota. Row 2: Tammy Firdus, LuAnn Howell, Veroni- ca Gelting, Mary Jo Exley, Cindy Motz, Melissa Olson. Row 3: Collette Brusoe, Judy Zigan, Alice Quinn, .loanie Zigan, Kim Rowan, Kathy Letourneau. Upper left: Practicing a song from 4'Oliver with Mr. Korum at the piano are Kim George, Sandy Miller, Scott Voss, and Dave Van- derheyden. Above: Although not members of the cast, A chorus members Carol Schoonover and Patti Ferber find them- selves right at home on the unfinished set of Oliver. Qi 47 - B Choir, Girls Ensemble Students ea Stage crew members were always available for plays and other school productions. This year they also met as a regular class to make backstage repairs. Mrs. Barron had student aides each hour who helped her keep the library running smoothly. Aides wrote out overdue slips, repaired books, and checked out reading materials for students and faculty. In mid-year, Mr. Thell replaced Mr. Reif as audio-visual director. Audio-visual aides delivered ma- terials to teachers. rn academic credit for services 48 School Service - A.V., Stage, Library Top Right: Distributors of audio-visual equip- ment to teachers are: Dave Ablan, Joe Rich- ardson, Mr. Reif, Don Heppelman, Dan Gul- lickson and Seated, Joe Vanderbeck. Middle Right: Helping to keep the library an orderly place for students and faculty are: Seated: Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. Barron, Debbie Grittner. Row 2: Cindy Grolla, Cindy Zapata, Darrell Wilson, Larry Goetze, Joan Jackson, Don Tvenge. Left: Stage crew members, Jeff Aeilts, Steve MacRostie, Ron McCollum, Right As Joan Jackson writes overdue no- tices, Larry Goetze examines one ofthe ap- proximately 800 new books added to the school library this year. School service aids nurse, office, students K 5 Above: Office school helpers are: Mary Beth Hieb, Theresa Abbott, Lorrie Holmes, Jean Rasmussen, Micki McNaughton, Lori Wickard, Mary Men- chaca, .Ioanie Zigan, Ju- lie Palacio, Sandy Suss- ner, Christi Schmidt. Right: Student affairs committee members help settle problems that some students meet with. Committee mem- bers work with certain faculty advisors in this effort. They are: Front: Jonil-lanson, Ann Lon- glois, Tom Jack. Patti Bejblik, Back: Mr. Ryan, Mr. Thell, Sheila Cassidy, Joe Ruiz, Dan Lewsader. Cindy Hunt- er, Lee Wolfe, Dale Bryant. V y 0 X. f .- i .. y y . . Above: Student helpers for school nurse, Mrs. Sally Lee are: Debbie Rutherford, Kim Vos- sen, Lilli Casillas, Barb Niedzielski, Diane Spy- challa, Karen Shull, Debby Besky. Above left: Giving an eye test to Lorrell Bartz is Mrs. Sally Lee, school nurse. 4, i .i xy. School Service 49 eadlines for small staffs make life hectic ...ff :lx pa Above: Sandy Sussner and Patti Vanzyl com bine ideas to design a layout during zero hour yearbook class. Right: This year's LIFE staff, seated: Sue Kegler teditorl and Kathy Ohm- ann. Standing: Donna Woelfel, Mary Claire Brengman, Sandy Sussner, Mrs. Brekke tAd- visorj, and Patti Bejblik produced the 75 edition. Not pictured is Patti VanZyl teditorl. Alice Quinn and Bob Frame also helped out. Below: Members of the ARROW staff. Seail ed: Cindy Munkwitz tP.3 editorl, Cindy La- pata fP.3 editorl. Lisa Corral fP.l editorl and Kathy Vasterling. Standing: Bob Auge, Den- ise Kronholm, Tom Bravo, Rick Huffman, Jim Munkwitz, Dave Ablan, Cindy Weig- nant, Mike Brue fsports editorj and Patti Bejblik. Not pictured is Tim Leahy, Mrs. Carter, advisor, Kathy Long, and Wendy Mix. 50 Arrow 84 Life According to advisor Mrs. Janis Carter, three staffers produced especially high quality writ- ing for the school newspaper, the ARROW. Mike Brue wrote a colorful, accurate sports column: Lisa Corral was an excellent new writer, and Cindy Munkwitz was the most reliable. Despite the lack of staff members and failure to meet deadlines the staff felt great satisfaction in getting the paper out, said Mrs. Carter. The few members of the LIFE staff started out into the dark mornings to attend their zero hour yearbook class. Making it a little easier to get up so early was the fact that for the first time staffers earned one trimester English credit for their work on yearbook. But being able to say I have a page finished was almost as much reward. Business Club field trips are career oriented Humboldt High School Business Club is open to any student inter- ested in a career in business. Pri- marily it is made up of students enrolled in shorthand or transcrip- tion classes. These students take field trips to post-high centers such as Rasmussen Business College, Inver Hils Jr. College, with the purpose of looking at what is avail- able for future study. The girls also take field trips to businesses to observe what new facilities they will be working with in the future. Fun is also part of the club, with picnics, bowling, and other recrea- tional activities. Money for busi- ness club comes mainly from sell- ing balloons and confetti at the football games, and operating the Valentine Day telegram service. This year's president was Cindy Bakko, and the vice-president was Patty Wallner. Business Club: Row l: Advisor, Mrs. LaVigne, Tres. Donna Woelfelg Vice-Pres. Patty Wall- nerg Pres. Cindy Bakko, Sec. Deb Prow. Row 2: Sue Sura, Mary Zapata, Nancy Norton, Julie Palacio, Mona Wachter, Patti Ferber, Pam Bakko, Grace Romo. Row 3: Brenda Drinnin, Kathy Lingert, Cathy Adamez, Kathy Reicher, Linda Steichen, Kathy Ohmann, Ste- phanie Altendorfer, Jean Dwyer, Robin Sabania. Row 4: Shiela Cassidy, Joni Hanosn, Chris Wilhelmy, Denise Kron- holm, Joy Staples, Mary Ohm- ann, Linda Ahlstrom, Lenore Warling, Sandy Sussner. Row 5: Bonnie Smith, Jean Rasmus- sen, Beth Heib, Mary Claire Brengman, Carol Schoonover, Connie Blaschka. Varsity Club: Row l: Robbie Leas, advisor Mr. Ryan, Jim Schade, Joe Ruiz, Mario Cas- lenda, George Altendorfer, Jim Olson, Rick Lopez, Greg Ra- mirez, Don Day, Tim Eccles, Tom Hernandez, Greg Wilson. Row 2: Howard Winters, Todd Drake, Shawn Rowan, Greg Jenniges, Kevin Aeilts, Dave Gall, Brad Drake, Mike Brue, Ken Meyer, Mike Munos, Jim Zigan. Row 3: Tim Parkos, Pete Casillas, Tom Smith, Jim Villarreal, John Bukowski, Dave Seiger, Ron Lissick, Er- nie Flores, Dave Schnichels, Jim Christesen, Tony Mauricio, Wendell Brevig, Rodney Buch- ite, Glen Schlicte, Steve Niel- son, Dale Kammerer, Doug 1 Schleichert, Paul Steinhoff. l I Varsity and Business Club 51 Band takes third place in inter Carnival Show Humboldt should be extra proud of its band this year. Under the direction of Mr. Ray Schweizer, the band took third place during this year's Winter Carnival Pre-Parade Show, held on January 27, where they competed with other schools from the city in the St. Paul Civic Center. Not only were they performing before hundreds of people, but the show was also being televised. Besides the many school functions, the band has put on concerts at Wilder Nursing Home, Riverview and Cherokee Heights elementa- ry schools, the Child Development Center, and the National Major- ette Contest. Above: Les LaFavor on the tenor sax, Paul Martin and Dave Schmitt on trumpets and the rest of the band perform during a football game. Below: The band entertains an audience with a concert at Humboldt. 52 Band Row l: Pat Wallner, Patti Bejblik, Gloria Robin Sobania, Row 2: Steve Quirk, Dorinda Cota, Alice Quinn, Mary Budziszewski, Laura Weber, Lisa Settevig, Cheryl Waldo, Laura Lockwood, Julie Sussner, Kathy Wal- ters. Row 3: Donna Woelfel, Annamarie Goldberg, Laura Rothi, Mary Jo Exley, John Gappa, Mary Delcastillo, Koreen Kohnson, Above: Freshman, Pam Baughman concentrates on her music for the marimba during of the concerts giv- en at Humboldt. ' M... . ,-- -f....W -f......-imc. .mfg--f-1 ww-..a4,.uaaa w fW.v,w.f4M a.i,:..,.,.1,QQ2awf, Lynnda Lockhart, Tammy Firkus, Mary Shepperd, Lisa Martin, Betty Smith, Noah Rios, Dave Schmitt, Mitch Josephson. Row 4: George Abrass, Joe Amon, Robin Ruther- ford, Cindy MacDonald, Michelle Smith, Les LaFavor, Paul Baughman, John Lardani. Mike Kast, Todd Kvilhaug, Joe Hrdlicka, Jim Grossman, Gail Stellmach, Marie Jo- sephson, Rick Martin, Dan Amon, Lee Shep- perd. Row 5: Director, Ray Schweizer, Tom Lockhart, Tim Brengman, Linda Moser, Paul Zafke, Pat Lynch, Rick Huffman, Brett Scheler, Terry Just, Nick Gelting, Ann Gelt- ing, Jim Brengman, Paul Martin, Paul Hun- kins, Mary Claire Brengman, Pam Baugh- man, and Anne Budziszewski. Above: Whether the team is winning or losing, the Band plays on at the Twin City Game, Be- low: The Band forms an H as part of their halftime show while Pep Squad and Color Guard prepare to do their routines. 4:1 0.4 I ' l 1 4- an -M 1 3, an Jw f f fc., ,,,., dv- . , ., 1 . .,, , W, JH ..:m?..m 57bf1-2 Mmm ' li' ' ' ,W MM i Ii, . f, t, A T. 4 M F24fw:,:a,.. A I Q 'W ,V I . V b M ,,,. was ,L 'Ui en it , ,K A fi ,A fwaf.. M.a,W.,, ' V 1 H .. . 1 i I . , rw- -f if ' f w w M I i mt Mwwmau., lull! an 1,,' Drum Majorette, Anne Budziszewski sig- nals the band as they go through their per- formance at Homecoming. Above: Michelle Smith and Laura Rothi play their clarinets at a school concert. Below: Accepting an award at the annual Band Banquet is Rick Huffman. Band Color Guard, Majorettes, Pep Squad perform show with Band in Winter Carnival Pre-Parade Front Row: Jo Ellen Meyer, Sue Kegler, Linda Steichen fCommanderJ, Dawn Westfall, .loan Kegler. Back Row: Debbie Prow, Jean Dwyer fAssistant Commanderj, Sandy Sussner fManaerJ Brenda Drinnin, Laura Mader, Diane Exley, Donna Brightbill, Barb Sussner, and Patti Hossalla. Not Pictured: Denise Burg, fRifle Commanderj, Lynette Gall and Phyllis Eychaner. We were really nervous and kind of scaredf' said some of the girls when they performed with the Band during the Winter Carnival Pre-Parade Show. All the hours of practice paid off because Humboldt took third place in the marching and performing competition. Usually it isnft quite so scary at other parades, such as the Mexican-American Parade, football games, the Twin City Game, and concerts. Below: High stepping during half time at the TC game is the Pep Squad. Flags blowing in the wind are a colorful sight during parades. Above: F Troop marches down a windy street at the Indian Day Parade. 54 f Color Guard, Majorettes, Pep Squad Despite the chilly weather, Lenore Warling, Pep Squad's Captain, manages to stay cheerful during the Winter Carnival Parade. l . Above: Patti Bejblik CCaptainJ, Pat Wallner, Robin Sobania, and Gloria Deeb. Above: Becky Corral, Sandy Rolpher, Julie Norton, Lorri Wickard, Barb Abrass, Debbie Sticha, Linda Moser, Lenore Warling fCaptainJ, Debbie Rutherford, Lori Harrison, Jane Bukowski, Lori Adelhelm, tco-captainp. Color Guard, Majorettes, Pep Squad - 55 Administration enjoys student contact. Along with his regular duties as princi- pal, Mr. Arley Ludwig did much ofthe planning for the new school. Mr. Ettlin- ger was in charge of organizing courses into a working scedule. After two years at Humboldt, Mr. Rhome said that he would never go back to teaching. He enjoyed dealing with more students than he would have been able to in a regular teaching position. 'if Mrs. Andersen was the chief clerk in charge of the others. Mrs. Dewall was in charge of attendanceg Mrs. Hedin, the school's finances. Mrs. Hilker helped to data process report cards and to schedule students. 52. f:f ' rg..- ' 4 4 -ff' 1 -. , , . 4. . in 4 ' . , Above. The office clerks say that they enjoy working with students. Here Mrs. Dewall, Mrs. Andersen, and Mrs. Hedin speculate over a pile of excuse slips. Below Right. Mrs. Hilker. A5 thief Rfb' 56 -- Administration And Office Personnel .'K' Above, Conferring over a tentative schedule are Mr. Arley and Mr. John Ettlinger. Above. Mr. Rhome steps out ofthe auditorium to have his picture taken. Left. Mr. Ettlinger finds time to stop and chat with Ann Hurley. Above. Carlos Acosta. Youth Advocate, talks with a student. Right. Mr. Feather- stone looks over a schedule change. Far right. Mrs. Ferber is kept busy as secretary for guidance office personnel. mul in sa Arena scheduling changes jobs of guidance personnel. The guidance office used to be the place where you went to get sched- uled. Now that arena scheduling is used at Humboldt the jobs of a counselor are different. Mrs. Lee helped seniors decide what to do after high school. She also helped with personal and family problems. Mr. Ousdigian worked primarily with ninth and tenth gradersg Mr. Featherstone with junior high. In addition to the counselors, students could bring problems to Mr. Costa or Mr. Novak. I 1-1' ' H x 66.3 W, .iff 3 2' X , A is A . L. 1' N' ff' f f 1 i tr ,. Q Q A .lt Q if i SW it A '13-I QE 61555633559 .lr 2 ' nfl' if ' 'Q ,f34Ee:3'f! if 5 ' -H r M 5' I' .. . I , f ,X 5 . ,. w Q--W Above left: Mrs. Lee explains test scores to senior Mike Franklin. Left. Mr. Novak, the school so- cial worker, talks with Richard Buffington. Above. Explaining PSAT scores to junior Mario Reyes is Mr. Ousdigian. Guidance 57 fx, .. i Social Studies Senior social studies Carolyn Smith, 510. Qifgiiiieliffigfjfsof M.. Rynard's c l as ses feature variety representatives ofthe 50Ph0m0fCS visited the armed forces including St. Paul Science Science the Navy, Marines and and Arts Museum to Army. Seniors heard Studi' ancient man and talks and viewed movies manis Origins- illustrating what these groups do and thejobs Ex-criminal Morris available for recruits. Red Rudensky made the freshman course on I Awarded prizes in the Juvenile Law and Civil y.y, , . WT? 'S VT Q VFW Speech Contest Rights come to life. He V? if NA. were three seniors: John talked about his 35 years ii A p NK B Walters won 525, Al ofcrime and T ' schmidt, 515, and imprisonment. iiiiiiiiii .,,, Q iiii Top Right: Displaying her project for Mrs. Rice's Civil War class is Theresa ' Abbott. She created her idea of Abe Lincoln's log cabin. Below: Seniors Joe Ruiz, f foreground, and Marvin Hrdlicka traveled to Washington D.C. on a Close Up 1 V . - ' ' trip during the week of January l2-l8. They visited with representatives and sena- . - ' tors from Minnesota and other states, saw the Washington sights, and observed r X , , our government in action. fd tr a . K' iw . .,,, , if ht K' iii QS . 3V 1 . 'f i ' f .sf 6.23 M? mg, R I n it F Above: Robert Abrahamson: Career Plan . , . Psych . . . Inflat , , Tax Law Donald Bredenberg: Law Civ. Rights . . . Soc. St. 7 . . Begin. Cities Marty Lee: Peo. West. Hem. . . . Soc. St. 8 . . . Cul Eur. Asia Carol Rice: How Gov. Works Civil War .. Law Civ. Rights .. . Bas. Rdg. Bigkids , . . Curr. Events , , , U.S 20 Cent. Dic. Richard Robinson: Psych . . . Soc. St. Non-Rd. . . Study Hall , , . Amer. Democracy. George Wallace: Mighty Amer ica ,. , How Gov. Works . . . Soc. St. 8 . . . Super America. Win ifred Brundrett: Soc. St. 7,8 Civ. War Super America. Norman Rynard: Early Man . . . R 8L R W. Europe . . . Soc. St. 8 Right: Ex-con Red Rudensky shows displays during his presenta Q2 tion to ninth grade social studies classes. ig My f ,M 58 - Social Studies Accounting students work at own speed. This year Mr. Hogen tried a new approach in his accounting classes, by letting the students work at their own speed. He calls it individualized instructionf' He also started a winter Accounting lA class. Learning how to use business machines is an important part ofa secretaryis or clerkisjob. Mrs. LaVigne taught a business machines class, and the secretarial class also spent a few weeks, learning how to use such equipment as the ditto machine, calculator, and transcribing machine. One technique that is necessary to get almost any kind ofbusiness relatedjob, is knowing howto type. Mr. Madsen assisted typing students. , ,.. V, , , .,,3 , K -1- SQ A A .11 .hVi. :rx i t sgsg V :'f. :-- if. lg N 2 i 2 A M Q 'I L .:- '1 iiiifflgi' 5 A i i'5i Above: Setting up the mimeograph ' f II., .1 machine is LuAnn Rocha. Upper 1lii M wgz 111 1 f , Right: Taking dictation from Mrs. -1 . Q A ' ' LaVigne are Karen Romero and , - , . A . -ti A ,... : V Mary Claire Brengman. Middle t '41 A Q i' 11' a 1 H Right: Working with the adding lf ij g V , machines are Lorrie Holmes and , ' V ' V A Annamarie Goldberg. Top Right: f-r if 3 Learning to transcribe from a dic- f I T tating machine is Debbie Prow. ' Panel At Left: Orville Hogeng Acct. 1, 2 . . . Career Typing . . . Begin. Typ- ing. Margaret LaVigneg Shorthand l . . . Bus. Machines . . . Transportation l . . . Sec. Practice.Wesley Madseng Begin. Typing .,. Photography. Above: As Steve Quirk learns to type, Mr. Madsen guides him. Business f 59 GPerformance, characterizes music classes What do music students learn? You could hear the answer to that question at pep assemplies, concerts, and in the halls at Christmas, results of hours of practice in the classrooms and before and after school hours. N, From beginners to the more proficient, students found a place inthe music program. Concert band students, sixty advanced, serious-minded musicians, could also learn further theory in study band. Mr. Korum's B chorus was the training ground for the A chorus which helped provide music for Oliver , this year's operetta. Top Right: Clearly enjoying their class, A chorus members gather around Mr. Ko- rum at the piano and sing lt's My Day. Above: Another touchdown for Humboldt at the Homecoming game sparks a rousing version of the school song, Harvard In- diana by the Humboldt band. a- H Q I y '--g s ag , s ,,,,gg, , N K ',:, L ..g V. H X Darwin Korum: Choir Musical . . . Fine Arts 7,8 .. . A Chorus ., , B Chorus, Ray Schweizer: Begin. Band Study Band Major- ette Guitar Concert Band . . . Varsity Band. Preparing Terry Just for his solo performance on the concert tuba for the Spring Concert is Mr. Schweizer. 60 - Music Above: I Don't Know How to Love Him sings sophomore Laurie Littfin at the Homecoming Coro- nation assemblv. ,,,,,,.,.....-... ,.-, Art classes get Kiln, looms Finallyl was the reaction of the jewelry class when their new enameling kiln ar- rived at the end of second trimester. The kiln is used for copper enameling and for burning out out molds for sil- ver cast jewelry. New this year, the art metals course will expand next fall to in- clude Jewelry I, II, and Ill. Art crafts class added four frame looms for more ad- vanced students and will also divide into three sections in fall. if at li xi L. A t. Above: Throwing a pot is Ernie Flores. Right: White pow- der pouncing helps Diane Alsides transfer her perfoated de- sign onto burlap rug backing. Debbie Gentle uses the tracing wheel to do her perforating. 3 Ky , ' x C riff? 1- 5 i ihffihh ' I f wx 3 . 1 N, , 5 an in me , X f' if M. ,M ' fl ft Q .f l 1 Patricia Morley: Art . , . ArtCrafts . . . Art Metals ... Fine Arts 8 Michael Sullivan: Art ... Fine Arts 7 , . . Ceramics. Above: Art Perez constructs a Pariscraft totem pole. Left: Using heavy cord to tie a macrame pot hanger is Mark Fierro. Art-6l N Individualization and reading help to meet every student's needs Extra help in reading was given tojunior high students. Reading aides worked with students to improve spped, comprehension, and vocabulary using tape cassettes, film strips and a variety of reading H materials. tw xv-f s . sfisgi g Top right: Mr. Sandquist teaches only small groups of students. Here his class con- sists of Steve Wallner and Fred Vanderbeek. Above: Using headphones to block out unwanted noises, Mary Krey and Tom Vanderbeek improve reading skills ith the help of a tape recorder, Right: Preparing to read a hockey story, John Egginger and .lim Spychalla set up a tape system. ss'- V .t j kg a X K .P . t i 'if' E53 'Ski Q 'H . -if F i?- fi Ivwlsiwi ga, QNQQHQQS Q .15 5 w.-Nina. Vernon Cubus: Eng . . . Soc. St . . . Math Robert Derr: Eng . . . Soc. St ... David Sandquist: SLBP ...Soc. St ... Michael Tweeton: Reading 7,8,9 .. . Bas. Rdg. Big Kids , . . Above: Reading aides: June Del Castillo, Beverly Boyd, Connie Mere- dith, Steve Baerd, Bea VanZyl, and Aileen Snyder. 62 - Reading, Individualized Instruction Students learn more in small health classes With Mr. Reif and Mr. Petschl each teaching a unit of health this year, the classes are smaller and easier to teach,', said Mrs. Siegfried, health instructor. Students learn about grooming, personality, diseases, community health, and health careers. Drug education is no longer required, but it is offered as an elective. Because health in such a changing field, much information is taken from current publications. Physical education is required ofgrades 7-10. Students work to achieve physical fitness and coordination through exercise and sports. Unfortunately the gym and facilities shared by the boys and girls are becoming outdated and inadaquate. wwf Vo l Marlene Ziemski: Girls Phy. Ed. 7,8 . . . Sports Act. G. Robert Ryan: Boys Phy. Ed. 7,8 Sports Act. B Boys Phy. Ed. A. Marilyn Siefgried: Health 7,9,l0. Above: Warm-up exercises are not a favorite part of a Phy. Ed. class. Here Tim Brengman shows his dislike. Left: Jean Heitzinger and Phyllis Eychaner watch anxiously as Anita Follmer tries for a basket. ' r l Above: Seemingly suspended in motion is junior, Rodney Buchite. Actually he is in the wrestling room working out to maintain his weight. Physical Education And Health - 63 Work world focus of OJT Zero hour classes of occupational relations and occupational survey were the motivation behind the early morning risers who took part in the OJT Con the job train- ingj programs this year. How to get and keep a job, how to man- age money, and how to be a hap- py and effective person, were sub- jects of study in the classes. Besides these classes, students in OJT were required to take one English and one social studies class every trimester. After third hour, members in the program went to their jobs. They worked between 15 and 25 hours a week in manufacturing, sales, food service, clerical work and grocery carry-out. Juniors in OJT: Row I: Bob Fierro, Row 2: Betty Cardinal, Debbie Karg, Donna Deutsch, Sue Kirk. Standing: Billy Booker, Darrel Wilson, John Norton, Philip Dukart, Mark Brunner, Sandra Schmidt, Anselmo Martinez, Jim Lasch, and Rueben Ortega. Seniors in OJT: Row 1: Owen Duncanson, Patty Carlson, Doug Bergstrom, Glen Ander- son, John Richardson. Row 2: Marvin Hrdlicka, Ron Moody, Jackie Smith, Mary Vas- quez, Judy Phillips. Row 3: Calvin Lamke, Jerry Wasson, Jeff Kane, Cindy Taylor, Di- ane Jimenez. Row 4: Kim McElmery, Yolanda Flores, Standing: Randy Weldon, Joe Lopez, Mike Leyde, Mike Walker, Mr. Clausen. Right: Stella Castillo, senior, is on the job at St. Paul Company where she is a policy typist. Kenneth Clausen: Occ. Rel . . . OJT Lawerence Beaver: Occ. Sur...Wrk.Exp... Wood 1,2,3. 2' , M--JP 7 fr I ' fr '-ff f I I Q . .,V, ' C liff ' . .em ' . i J, 64 On The Job Training Above: Senior Molly Sanders works at Pomeroy Animal Hospital. Here she holds a puppy which has a brain hemorrhage. , ..,, We fr J i J 5, A ' fllriv ff . 0 , l . l ...,, srii Above: Working as a waitress and cashier at the Ponderosa Steakhouse is Cindy Taylor. Math figures come into view Mathematics courses have gone through a period ofchange in recent years. This year has seen an even greater use of audio visuals including film, calculators, and the use ofcomputer produced pictured designed by the students. Seniors John Bukowski and Mike Brue work with a calculator in Math 4-Algebra 3B. Top Left: Mr. Hart prepares a film on the metric system for his eighth grade math class. Below Center: Trying to find the point that divides segment P P into a ratio of 2:3 is Greg Jenniges with an assist from Mr. Ernst. Lower Right: John Budziszewski and Bob Schuweil- er are working with Mr. Longsdorf during algebra class, 5-sr, ge f'ih as .Q 5. if ii I X L . B. in P7 its in 'Sas .J :rl . . uf I W V f, ,, V? g A , rf' i i iii t ... , f J K Q 1' I I 'F - 'K ' ls Vaughn Ekbom: Math 7 ... Bas. Geom. A Gen. Math I .. . Math Puzzle. John Ernst: Colg. Geom 2A.B ... Math 4A, B... Alg. 3A,B ... Bas. Geom. A,C. David Hart: Bus. Math I Math 8 .. . Comp. Progr. . . . Intro Comp .. . Career Math. Clare Longsdorf: Alg. I A,B Student Council . . . Work Study. Robert Nacht- sheim: Sci. 7 Math 8 Gen. Math 9 Math-Sci. 3. Mathematics - 65 Language departments offer new coursesg New course offerings this year added variety to the usual English fare. ln addi- tion to the regular curri- culum, students in the senior high could choose Non-fiction, MASH 2 fMystery, Adventure Suspense fScience Fiction, and Horrorj, Humor in Literature, Drama as Literature, and Everyday English. Though the paperbacks re- quired to implement the added courses went up by 350 each, the English department was able to keep up with such inflation. Thejunior high, however, was not as fortunate. New textbooks were ordered but had to be held up and only half the order will be filled. The French department was able to add new grammar work books. They had a mixed reception, said instructor, Mrs. Hopen, but provide needed practice? New to the foreign language department this year, Mr. Ruben Soruco speaks Spanish as his native tongue. He has added to the supply of mater- ials in the department a language master and new rec- ords and tapes. 9 Looking over new paperbacks added this year are juniors Kathy Charley, Pat Regan, and Bruce O'Rourke. The books are used in MASH 2, Examining the Media, Minority Literature, and Non- Fiction. Panel Below: Janice Carter: Non. Fic. . . , Nwsp. Prod. ... MASH ... Eng. Dept. Chrmn. Gary Garlough: Eng. 7 ... Eng. 8. Mary Haug: Hum. ln Lit. ... Minor. Lit. ... Eng. 8 ... Bus. Eng. Janet Huddleston: Comm. Skill 9 Eng. 7 . . . Word Power. Calvin Klawitter: Am. Lit. . . . Short Sto- ry . . . Creative Wrtng . . . MASH. ,Y Robert McGregor: Func. Eng. . .. Thtr. Art . . . Nov. 1 and2 . .. Drama as Lit. Anthony Thell: Novel 1 and 2 . . . MASH . . . Funct. Eng, Right: Ralph McDonough: Dev. Lit. .. . Noon Hr. S.S. Marcia Brekke: Eng. 8 , . . Comm. Skill 9 ... MASH ...Yrbk. Adv. ... 7 ..,, F' , . . N V5 f . if 1?tef ssst 2. -x . X -f 'xg A 66 Language Departments inflation affects some programs ifa . Above: Dianne Hopen: Fr. l,2, 3 . , . Fine Arts 8. Ruben Soruco: Spanish 1,2,3 , . . Fine Arts 7 . . . Spanish Top: Behind Bob Olivarez and Judy Phil- lips are the verb conjugations they are studying in first year Spanish. Above: In communications skill, ninth graders study basic sentence structure. Debbie Sticha follows as Mrs. Huddleston explains direct objects. P Reading Hamlet in Mr. McGregor's Drama as Liter-' ature class are Dan Lewsader and Patti Bejblik. Center: Bonjour, Oncle Pierre. Comment allez-vous? Mrs. Hopen helps Sue Hot- tinger with simple dialogs in French I. Ju- lie Gorr listens in. Above: Oral drill, es- sential in conversational Spanish is led by Mr. Soruco with Gerald Hogan chiming in. Language Departments-67 . l Girls invade wood and metal shops if 1 29 ' I 4 1 t is i, ' J , 1 A .4 M ..' t 1 Combining boys and girls in the wood and metal shops provides new fields of study for all. The students according to Mr. Nordstrom, Learn by doingw. From constructing basic woodjoints, students gratuate to individual pro- jects such as lamps. Metal students first learn machine drawing, then go on to foundry work, sheet and art metal. as , at t i ,fit - Sa' ' 5 351' James Nihart: Metal l,2,3, Ind. Arts 7,8. Ralph Nordstrom: Wood l,2,3 . . . Ind. Arts 7,8. Above: In woodshop, sophomores Feryal Khoury and Amy Langlois use a brace to make pencil holders. Upper Right: Turning a lamp on a lathe in woodshop is Clarence Bunker. Below: Greg Munos hammers metal into shape under Mr. Nihart and students' watchful eyes. Right: Philip Bergs- trom, Dave Schnichels and Mike Gentle are sharpening chis- els on the grinder. Lower Right: Tim Kordell draws a pat- tern for a footstool as Mr. Nordstrom supervises. 68 - Industrial Arts oys Enliven Co-ed cooking 'fSome boys are more enthusiastic about cooking than girls because it's newer to them, said Mrs. Ritzen, Home Ee. instructor. Among other things, this year's co-ed cooking classes canned toma- toes, made their annual Thanks- giving dinner, learned how to shop, and sponsored a Foreign Foods Fair. kggfyiilg Q -f or fr-v 4'- nqffy. dm can .twig in yy 2 ,fine-i .a 1 M . Vw K Z, 4 I if w an f 1' ' ' ' .V . , l K .L ,. ' ef er 'i .tti, ,,,i , . 'F f 4 'c -- , att pq , .. 9 ,swf I .. iitt 1 9' 2 t t ff ,g 'o . A l 5 5 a lt F i we-5 F . t ' xl l Mrs. Ritzen Lower Left: Helping make chili are Janis Theno, Cindy Zapata, and Karen Scholl. Left: Jeff Salas and Mary Menchaca can toma- toes. Upper Right: Embroidering on a pillowcase is Beth Garcia. Righti Mrs. Hanson explains a pattern instruction to some sophomore girls. Mrs. Hanson teaches Family Living, Grooming, Foreign Foods, Child Care, Creative Stitch, Home Decorating, and others. The seventh graders enjoy having a Child- Care Nursery school more than some older students since they can think of more things for the little kids to do, because they are closer to their age and have more imagination for that sort of class,', said Mrs. Hanson. Home Ec-69 ' ands-on, experiments keep scientists involved Through field trips and experimentation, science students literally reached out for answers to scientific questions. Plant and animal life cycles. the laws that govern velocity, have been subjects oftheir investigations. Field trips included the biology class excursion to Belwin and the aviation class trip to Minneapolis Aviation Technical Institute to observe aircraft engines. Above: Examining protozoan cultures are Jim Munkwitr, Mr, Reif, and Yvonne Singer. Top Middle: Jean Bengston and Kevin Aeilts work with Mr. Petschl on an electrolysis of water experiment. Upper Right: AI Schmidt measures the speed ofa falling object in physics, Right: John Lar- dani and Steve Rhodes look over a model jet engine at Minneapolis Aviation Tech- nical Institute. t 552:52 . if - - s :L T , , - I.. F' . F, . .. an . q, 3 ,-i t ,A .L st r t. Q , f A fit? stsif ze A 'P Science vt Sig it -.els Nicholas Dunckel: Basic Sci. 8 Cur. Env. Prob . . . Algebra Volker Hennig: Basic Sci. 8 ... Basic Sci ... Adv. Sci ,.. Physics Lyle Odlandz Arith. You Need Aviation Math 7 Robert Petschl: Health 8 . . . Chem . . . Math 8 Richard Reif: Science 7 . . . Gen. Bio . . . Biolo- EY Photographers meet challenge of limited space Teaching photography in the typing room presents a problem but the class met the challenge, said photography teacher, Mr. Madsen. To develop their pic- tures, students had to go over to the darkroom located in the new building off the physics class- room. The class made portraits of them- selves and took pictures of glass objects for a still life project. Stu- dents went on field trips individu- ally or in pairs. One photographer went to Taylors Falls to take landscapes. Others went ot parks and public buildings downtown. is at 4595! -Utlln 1 t s n Above. Taking the first step in making a picture are: Bill Mad' sen, Robbie Leas, Mike La- Belle, Paul Bredenhoft and Lydia Garcia. Panel, Left To Right. Properly timing nega- tives in chemicals is Paul Pa- quette. Step three: Bill Madsen estimates best negatives to print, Step four: Stephanie Al- tendorfer prints picture. Step five: Laurie Littfin and Doug Schleichert wash print. Below. Jim Miller and Diane Bravo enjoy results, Left, Portrait of Roger Otto. FQ: at s Es nflation Hits Lunch Those hot lunches we consumed in 15 minutes flat were the result of hours of early morning labor. Some cooks ar- rived as early as 6:30. About 500 lunches were served each day, along with an average of 220 breakfasts. Inflation caused some cutbacks in the spring. Pronto pups and jello weren't served at all due to price increases. ranel. Helen Voiles, Delores Brommerich, Mary Garcia, and Mary Martinek. Panel Below. Thekla Simmons, Annie Simons, and Helen Voiles. 72 Custodians and Food Service 2 l ..... . l ' ..... ...,., ,Q A 43 , 1 Above. Edward Scholl, Custodian. Sonny Frank, Custodian. Harold Johnson, Engineer l. Sally Hoffman, Janitress. Tony Ansivino, Custodian. Seated. Randy Becker, Chief Engineer. W7 N I ff' ,, . . , V Q, J A i .aa xxx I ...lf Teamwork for a successful season Total effort to achieve one's fullest potential 9' e f - ' ' Y' , Sf , THE PEGPLE nvolved in . 2 iz .emo ' 2- ll my A ' f'1A TTTTT ' ff if T VV n f H , , ,Mm ,, L 3 C0nCCnlration and planning ,, Giving, receiving, ideas and information vlaeae iiir T - iv,a if A T 'Big' ' 'WX ' ,, Q ' 1 n 2 1 n 7 in Vk l 'i h Q 1 -,f: lk., 1 Senior class officers, seated: Emma Menchaca, treasurerg Greg Jenniges, presidentg Cindyfiuntef, L h . vice presidentg Patty Farber, 'sec:reLary. Committee members, standing? Denise Buff, AI Schmid, , , ,gf ' . n Patti Bejblik, Sue Keglerg Advisnr, Mr. Harm The seniogr ckass sponsored candysales, roller skating L 3 2 A K , partiesand the Prom. They decQ1'ated'forLHi-IS and won class competition in ihe collecting for that n x Levant. V ' V' s m n ' I , K V - ' m m , 'gm Egg, Q ef f 1 si- Q Lynn Amacher GIenAnderson n n RobertnAuge 1CindyBakko 74+Sf2n10fS n n Terry Albrecht '33 'E S AZ Pam Bakko Patty Ballard Debi Barbato Patricia Ann Bejblik ,fs 4. j,:!,:, K 'JR 4: 'wa ' 'N me llvfzh - K. 'V 'NX iii Q., 1 f I if v D f ., E Doug Bergstrom Connie Blaschka Debbie Blomgren Margaret L. Boe Diana Bravo Paul Bredenhoff MaryClaire Michael Brue Brengman i A V f These realities have become memories for the ' f'lf f ' graduating seniors of l975 . . . Twin City football V X M 'iil 5 ia! game, November l, l974 . . . bomb scare that ' C 1 Af' M evacuated the school 4 . . arena scheduling , . , ' :V I Humboldt Helps Santa . . . new homeroomsi. . . ' if X Girls' sports . . . Cherokee Park. powows , . A , t t 'ili school service . . , finding out who your best friends J are . . . blue jeans , , . plans for the new school. . . . ' gi f cap and gown measurements . . . battle cry . 4 , bell ' ' t bottoms to baggies i . . Christmas concerts . . . Our Boys and the school song . r . the ARROW Donna BTYUUT John Bukowski . . . fourth floor pool . . . platform shoes . , . Seniors - 75 '11 T i 0? A1 , 51 t 'A A Barb Bultman Stella Castillo Donald Day Bradley Drake 76 - Seniors ,1 Denise Burg Lilliann Casillas if Q Colleen Cherry Laurie Clark lu John Diaz Robert DeRusha Timothy Exxles Douglas Esparza K DY 2 Sheila M. Cassidy ,V 1 212211 M., - ' at I 'lf ,f D f ivvl. .iff '-,,, 1: , 6 A 5 Lisa Corral Paul Diaz Ni Diane Exley lr, ! U' R w . . f W, FQ 4' ' Patricia Ferber Yolanda Flores Wade Foss Michael Franklin Dave Gall Abigail E. Gallegos Annamarie Goldberg Cindy Grolla rdering caps, gowns. Waiting to be measured for their graduation caps and gowns Ken Meyer, Mike George, Mario Resendez, Debbie Prow, Kim Vossen and Grace Romo. Seniors voted on what colors they'd wear: the majorily's choice was the school colors. On June 2 the graduating girls will wear orange gowns: the boys will dress in black. as 'Y , w x X 4 Melanie Garcia Larry Goetze .tlys g ti, f Elizabeth Gruber Dan GUlliCkS0n Seniors Z AQ' M! Z 4 Q , ' ' , 'nw - ,Q we ,f , 5 4, jg WW Es V Q Q5 X 1 W ik 2 pf- Q.. sg f ' 5 1bi111 HaHS0 H j Hawes SuC H2 1geSQ n ,Iv Don Heppeimann Thomas Hernandez Barbara Hines Lorrie Hclmes . M63Si1fi Hg 206 for June 2 'qw WW fvrmvmgamgmflmw - .ffl nuff' Mlke Hossalla Marvm Hrdhcka 4tf,t -f.l.' V f!54 zifkfR1?gr5gu ez is f1ie21Su fffdfQrihi sgr2duaxion c:3p while John' Richar d Huffman Ciddy Hunter 4 Yi?i'f?WSSf W?i1 1S f0f hiSE1UU1 ' r y C Gll'egOry A. .lenniges i A, ,A Susan Kegler Kathryn Kelly g,gi-w' Gerald Kobinski . Lynn Krambeek ,gum ,,,.,, l me '5 Calvin Lamke Ann Langlois Mitch Josephson y y K? George Khoury ., . A 7 3 f izogpi Denise Kronholm Kenneth Keapproth John Knutson Roger Krumm . . , four new portables . , . crowded bathrooms . . . blood drives . . . vending machines . , . Queen Debbie . . . pep assemblies . . . Twin City wrestling victory . . . Lumberjack Day . . . Prom . . . band trips, Chicago and Canada . . , student council picnics . . . singing valentines . , . hall decorating . . , smoking area , . . Impeach Nixon . . . Welcome Ford . . . turning 18 . . . buzz books . . . car washes . . . old auditorium, new auditorium . . . cutting in lunch lines . , . class rings , . . Corrections girls and boys state . . . Queen Dorothy . . . Fiddler onthe Roof Y . . , driver's ed . . . Old Tyme Dances , . . zero hours Seniors 79 A fl, 14 9 A 4-.A ' 29 JW - ffffff W, ' ,,-f 51-wwf X uv W A -fn.. rv Q, 4 fm., l W 1 M4 u lR ob6ii llIiriiS l ' 80--4 Seniors Ronald Lissick Lynnda Lockhart V, fioseph lR icalrd 0 Lopdz 1 Riwarammin sandra Martinez Wkdmb xx ,,f ,y,, W 5 P5 irick L6fgr6n i Catheri Long ff , 434,59 CY'1U?i 3 M3 ? D 0'1af 1d fMargar et MCCaL1 l6y 7 f Delegates go to State C? Chosen for attendance at Girls and Boys State are Row l: Patti Bejblik. second runner up: Cindy Hunter who attended Girls State at Saint Catherines. Row 2: Greg Jenniges, Boys Suiter ill Saint Johnis, Collegeville: Put VanZyl. first runner upi and John Walters. first runner up. fvx A 1 it - Rodolfo Mesa Ken Meyer ff '52 I , ff ffl' ' 'V 47 L. kg Z ' ,, ' e ' g Carla Monzel Ronald Moody , , W I ' i S Kimberly Melilmury it v E ,. Emma Menehaca 'EM 'fr ,Q . rl TX. . f V L x, 4 James Miller and ,,.-v' Cindy Munkwitz x 1 Gary Meade ,,,,,,,, , w 1-X., .92 Q ff Y Mary Menchuca Gregory Moe If tilt it Elizabeth Munos lf' Seniors -8l Michael Munos Barbara Niedziclski Steve Nielsen Naricyj Norton Seniors win H.H.S. Award Representing the senior class, Greg Jenniges receives the Hum- J John Ngyglg Andrew Oaks boldt Helps Santa award from Santa, Doug Schleichart. Mark Ohmtlnn Cynthia 913011 -af-4'. ..,,yV, 5' Roger 0110 Juliann Palacio 82 M Seniors Paul Paquette Cherie Patnode in. W, ,f we X , f K i Thomas Patton Steven Quirk i Katherine Reicher Pauline Rios l Toby Peterson if Gregory Ramirez Q. 7 9 ? 'BQ ijt ! I , 'kg .. W l Mario Resendez Lp- E-'V John Rivas Em Laurie Plante Deborah Prow 'Z ,vb - fi Mary Rangel Jean Rasmussen 01,7 - 551'-':'S f '.'fg1- - 11,1517 O V'I l N. JI, a f. Q U. 924' . , v ' !. 1-1111 .4'o 0. '1 Galen Riley Noah Rios .TVI and college applications . .. McDonald's ... Sno-week ...Queen Jo . . . Brigadoon ... Jersey Day . . . Ranch Market . ., semester- trimester ... 50's Day . 4 . milk in plastic bags . ., Hawaii . . . studentlqaculty games . . , Powser Puff football . . . Queen Grace .. . 'Oklahoma' . , 4 confetti . . . Beat Mplsf' . . . JET . . . signing yearbooks . . . Oliver . . . senior class picnic . . . graduation practice . . . diploma . . . remembering laughter, tears , . . Seniors 8 Karen Romero Jose Ruiz VL' H 1 q,,, f Wi J W 5 Q, Q 7 my 6 4 ff! , , 'ffwqq 31525 J 42941, I 5s4 gg i5g m,-g l Al S Chmid 'O-fn Kimberly Rowan :Joseph Ruiz f ' ChriS tinc Schfr1 iqft .ff Q gglg g f fg0m gg Q 4 'lib-l bf TW J , ii ii? 4 , y Grace Romo Su sanRQ1 hi .fi 1 ,,, , - ' , ',, -V ' ff Q V 'x if ' ' Mnlg , ..,. D9 ug 5'-Yh75??h?ft f Davi d Schmitt Cafoi S cj3g o hQvei , . l . , , David Seiger Wallace Sieber id' ' , Carolyn Smith if N., sf ss x . K my Paul Steinhoff Thomas Serrano ,X James Sievert a ,vs . fl' l' yv z 5- f As i s fi ts! x,-il 'Y 1 i Rh' .a xl is S l ' s - Q ' XX 1 if .I oy Staples Sandra Sussner Donna Shepherd '-.4 ac X-lysis bv xi t X sis is 1 fic... s Betty Smith .1...,A 1. T K' x in ii -m e ' ' 1 , 4? S ,. ,, ,. ,'. n f .. 4 in l wh. TIJV, , ' in 5 Q er Linda Steichen et ta A was 1 l V , gi. ,' . G il .. K it kg ' h VJA2 r - '32.,Q,l'l 5 . - , Susan Tabor Fifties Frolic One ofthe Sno-Week activities was the fabulous Fifties dress up day, Joy Staples poses as a slick chick in fifties garb. Cynthia Taylor Seniors 'M 85 Seniors support girls sports, too WX? Janis Theno J021fmeThen0 N if-xx LA Hs A G' 1 - x Displaying their loyalty by coming to all ofthe girls' basketball gztmesureDizin1iRodriguez. Miss Zicmski. and Pam Roering, Susim Todom Kathleen Tourvme D' X is-Q 'iss Don Tvengc Patricia VzinZyl Joanne Vandenbosch Kimberly VOSSCH :-- Michael Walker John Walters Lenore Warling Cynthia W6igCTlHI1l 86- Seniors 1 i. X tx n .X ', t if Juanita Weiss Howard Winters S Qu Q Gwen Yanez Bw 'F np. Z 'C g's2'gS:'g - ffl! . -a-,taxi 'vt aw. C ti Wk' 'E Q S X ti 5 xx X J ff 9 wa- 1 K X W ' xo 'G 2 fs R vt givin .s WJ airs. M 3 ,we ,qt X N k t . ' ' fx' X 141?iff4?E?S3xQ.4 Jerome Wessels 'Q X Donna Woelfel John You ness 1 -,,,- 1 nnrn ' L 'J Cynthia M. Zapata James Zigan o t kkhk .,.I, . A bab y J . t ,Q Yk, 4. 1.9 Q.. W. 3 C ,.,, J L22 5 - I N 40 John Wessels Terri Jo Wright Cynthia L. Zapata Jane Zimmerman Curtis West Not pictured George Altendorler Deborah Chilton Ernest Cordova Owen Duncanson Patrick Dwyer Jessica Estrada Stephnie Fawk ner Michael George Fred Hermann Janelle Hernandez William Josephs Jeff Kane Robert LaBarre Michael LaBelle Duane Mailer Steven Meck Kimberly Moralez Michael Nieman Arthur Perez Helen Pollock Steven Rhodes John Richardson Mark Rodriguez Gerald Romero Bob Roussopoulos Jeffrey Salas Mario Sanchez Emily Sanders Dean Santos Richard Sauvageau Toni Vasquez Terrance Wasson Randy Weldon Junior Class Committee Members Are: Row I, Seated: Gloria Deeb president, John Lardani, Anne Budziszewski, Bob Frame, Kathy Vasterling, Cindy Brown secretary, Mona Wachter. Standing: Alice Quinn, Mr, Hogan advisor, Jayne Diaz vice-president, Kathy Ohm- ann, Laura Lockwood, Marie Jo- sephson, Stephanie Altendorfer, Tammy Firkus treasurer, Joanie Zigan, and Paul Baughman. Abbott, Theresa Ablan, David Abrahamsen, Karen Abrass, George Adamez, Catalina Aeilts, Jeffrey Ahlstrom, Linda Amon, Henry Altendorfer, Stephanie Bakko, Mary Bandholz, Gerald Bartz, Kevin Bauer, David Baughman, Paul Benson, Elizabeth Berres, Mary Bird, Steven Blomgren, Dean Brengman, James Brevig, Wendell Brotzler, Charles Brown, Cynthia Brue, David Brunner, Mark 88 Juniors on candy sales to fund Junior Senior Prom. Buchite, Rodney Budziszewski, Anne Burg, Lawrence Callais, Tim Carey, Don Carlson, John Carlson, Patricia Casalenda, Marty Charley, Kathy Christesen, Christine Christesen, James Colon, Hector Conlin, Kevin Cordova, Rubene Crawford, Bruce Danmeier, Steven Deeb, Gloria Demarest, Jose Deutsch, Donna Diaz, Jayne Drinnin, Brenda DuFour, Loreen Dwyer, Jean Fawcett, Richard Firkus, Tamra Flores, Ernesto Frame, Robert Gall, Lynette Galles, Peter Garcia, Elizabeth Gentle, Michael Grittner, Debbie Henderson, Jane Hernandez, Steve Hieb, Mary Hogan, Gerald Hogan, Scott Hottinger, Priscilla Hunter, Kathleen Hurley, Mary Jack, Michael Jackson, Joan 90 f Juniors Foreign foods class, boys, and girls' chef Jimenez, Diana Johnson, Koreen Josephs, Susan Josephson, Marie Kabus, Brian Kammerer, Dale Kast, Patricia Kegler, John Kelzer, Jerry King, Kenneth Koehnen, Patrick Kofoid, Debra Kordell, Timothy Langenenks, Thomas Lardani, John Lasch, Jim Leclerc, Debra Lehmann, Joseph Lingert, Kathleen Lloyd, Roxanne Lockhart, Thomas Lockwood, Laura Lopez, Joseph Lucas, Jeffrey McCann, Deborah McNaughton, Michelle MacRostie, Stephen Madsen, William Marson, Donald Martin, Janine Martin, Paul Martinek, Kathy Martinez, Ruby Miller, Kathleen Miller, Kellie Mix, Wendy Montour, Mark Moore, Richard Moreno, Anita Moreno, Guadalupe Moser, Tom Norton, John 1 'lttt :iv , ,, an x W M y A . df , 6 if M.. Q15 ,love Z1 t f fri 53 ase fe , ' i if f ' 'Y ' ' A fx ' sa V . ,.,m.,.J V, f--Wf ffm 4, tr 4 H 1 K J- : ni- . 3933771 A , ,,.,.f M' tlteitt iil A 'riiil'ir Q iginx. we , -vw Q TN awe 1 I f lil 11 R t't 1 J . M ,,,, ,.,,.,.,, C .qi it Egfr' ,is it ,V Q! H 1 ' . F 1, f: , ' gm :VV Wk 5 77,511 -1' ' ,Ji 'J A '4 3, 'S 15,3 I we . 4, ,Y .w 4, f 1 fy! f ' Q., n f? ,f 4 4 V w fs 'Rf mi Wa J it listi ,. D A D li re e e fa f aass h J 3' it ' ' s- X, at tyyyy y ugh ,,,y 1 V:-wg:.'v ,' -ffvi t wot-, ,,,W,i, g, J ,,, xx E hold Open House on ovember 22. L . t 3 :Ea ecsi 'N X Q- X A -sf M. t X X t . my an is ,Q rx 4' 7 WMA l wife. ..,,, Pi M ' '5 l U Y - W.. ,tx Ui ,ip . , fs ' .1 'f e at , t . 'il if i .1 . ,,,. , K 1 ' .1 ' . 'VJ x gs. he it Peter Galles watches friends and faculty as Jim Christesen enjoys the food prepared by Home Ec students for Open House. . s 'x , . s , f, -i A X :H-:sf ig, J, . 3, L QQ., is 'yi 3 X M xffily ' 4 19,5 'L' Salas, Stephanie Noyola, Elena Ogris, Patricia Ohmann, Kathleen Ohmann, Mary Olivarez, Robert Olson, James O'Rourke, Bruce Parks, Kathleen Patrick, Mark Penn, William Petschauer, Nancy Phillips, Judy Phillips, Mike Plante. Arlene Plante, Julie Potzmann, Linda Quinn, Alice Ramirez, Joseph Regan, Patrick Repke, William Rios, Margarita Robles, Annette Rocha. Anthony Romo. Gabriel Rosario, Pablo, Jr. Rothi, Barbara Roussopoulos, Lois Rush, Pat Juniors 91 92 Juniors Salmela, Anita Sanchez, Stephen Scheler, Brett Scherbel, Michael Schlichte, Timothy Schmidt, Sandra Schmidt, Wade Schneider, Duane Schnichels, David Schurr, Julie Schuweiler, Stephen Schwab. Donald Sheppard, Elizabeth Shull, Karen Smith, Bonnie Smith, Jacklyn Smith, Thomas Sobania, Robin Staples, Mary Stellmach, Gail Sticha, Michael Sussner, Julia Sura, Susan Swaser, Lynette Swentik, James Tejeda, Rachel Tejeda, Robert Theno, Ronald Tonda, Rose Traynor, Cheryl Turner, John Urbanski, Carrol Vanderbeck, Joseph Vasquez, Charles Vasquez, Daniel Vasquez, MaryEllen Villarreal, James Wachter, Ramona Wallner, Patricia Walters, Kathryn Washick, Daniel Wilhelmy, Christine Juniors test abilities in PSAT exam 4, ,f,, I -Q0 9. i , ,41 '.u1IwK. if ,gy I 1 , ...as , iq' :r ,Y , ' lj- X ,M ,. J!! 1 4 5, 'Q if 4 T I . ii J , ' .. P ll fr 1, aww ,, aa' ,XG . X f .1 ' i K , L 4 o 7 .. I A+ M, ,,,a, mm Ou q,,,, yyey J it 11.7 .f xy. ,- af ah, ' lj if f f 1 .t E ,gs MW 1' . W . f , i w if T A ,f 1 ,i . .. ,Q ,, V J an ttll ,,,v ,,,,, k ,.-ve K , to determine national, class, rankings, in Below: Micky McNaughton mixes chemicals needed in developing negatives. Above: Juniors test their abilities and interests in the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Juniors not pictured Aguilar, Loretta Albrecht, Thomas Amador, Jose Arcand, Toby Berda, John Booker, Billie Brandel, David Buflington, Deborah Bunker, Clarence Clark, Calvin Franco, Susan Gall, Julian Garcia, Lydia Glewwe, Robin Gorz, Kathrine Hanson, Joyce Henrich, Clarinda Jones, Stephen Karg, Debbie Kirk, Susan La Belle, Darlene McGinley, Mary Martinez, Ansalmo Mauricio, Antonio Mercado, Helidoro Jr. Montates, Cruz Moody, Robert Navarro, Comcepcion Niedzielski, Paul Ortega, Reuben Otto, Ronald Rangel, Kenneth Resendez, Gloria Richardson, Joseph Richter, June Romero, Denise Romero, Denise Romero, Michail Schoumaker, Donald Seidl, Barbara Skarsten, Deborah Smith, Dale Smith, Gina Tejeda, Sylvia Turner, Carol Vasterling, Kathleen Weldon, Gregory Whebbe, Mary Wickman, Tammy Wilson, Darrell Zanda, Verna Zapata, Mary Zigan, Joanie if 0 94+Sophomores Sophomores View life through a microscope in Rief, s Biology. Feeding yeast to paramecium are Linda Ohmann, Mario Reyes, Michelle Schueller, Fred Kast, and Jean- nine Bengston. The students place the animals into a red dye culture to observe the organisms. Abrass, Barbara Adamez, Lydia Alsides, Diana Amon, Joseph Auge, Michael Ballard, Terry Bartz, Lorrell Belmonte, Jill Bengston, Jeannine Bennett, Ricardo Benson, Dilner Berg, Bonnie Bergstrom, Phillip Besky, Debra Blaschka, Jeffery Block, Rolande Block, Russell Bloyer, Cynthia Borgan, Duane Bravo, Thomas Breedy, Larry Brevig, Victoria Bryant, Dale Budziszewski, Mary if i s 2:1 o r 1 B '1: ' ss t 'Yg , t - ' 4, ve 5 ' B ' J 'f .,,' U K I at r 1' V- N ii. i,, .ff it ,P v . ! s t x pg A551 6 J , 'J' 3 4' ,,o ,twig lim 5 M V? ,V ' 'irxzizumyf 'M aww 77 at , ... ww ff.: H' 9 X sf if '53 Z., kb uf... v f ! Q' 'T 1 WN Viv' o 1 Em, s. 'isa A it 'f x E I fv.. 1, ' wr , . ' ' I 'szvm ,rr , Q ZX is if lf LN ff X M vw Bukowski, Jane Burbach, Linda Cardinal, Betty Casanova, Vickie Casillas, Peter Cherry, Michael Clark, Alice Colon, Lewis Conrin, Patricia Corral, John Cortez, Juan Cruz, Lorraine DeGarcia, Reinaldo Diller, Robert Dorman, Julie Dow, Laura Esparza, David Everett, Louis Ferber, Denise Fierro, Robert Gappa, John Garcia, Elizabeth Garcia, Ruben Garske, David Gelting, Veronica Gentle, Katherine George, Ann Goetzke, Chris Gorr, Julie Gouette, Juliann Goulet, Cheryl Grant, Carla Gunter, Rock Hagen, Kimberly Handy, Cheryl Havens, Julie Havlish, Donald Heath, Jeri Heinecke, Lori Heitzinger, Jean Hogan, Kimberly Hossalla, Sherri Sophomores-95 257 Sophomores register for fall trimester Hottinger, Susan Howell, LuAnn Hrdlicka, Joseph Hunkins, Paul Jack, Barbara Jack, Thomas Jackson, Joy Jimenez, Julie Jones, J url Just, Terry Justice, Richard Kast, Fred Kegler, Joan Kelly, Timothy Khoury, Feryal King, Karen Klein, Dawn Kobinski, Sandra Kodluboy, Kim LaBelle, Sarah LaFavor, Leo Lang, James Langlois, Amy Larocque, Brian Larson, Michelle Leahy, Timothy Lee, Karen Lengsleld, Gregory Letexier, Lonnie Letourneau, Kathleen Scheduling with Mr. Lee for a fall trimester class, People in Western Hemispheren, are Debra Arlington, Patti Conrin and Debra Besky. Arena scheduling offers wide cho ,i 'Wt 41' -lr in ,, .V,,,,.W,,,. ,,.,.,.,,, ., ,,,. .,,,,, ,,..,,,3,,,, J., .,., ef it t 7 X 13 Q .J Mil' z I Q ' en , A ,Ii vitae wwf.. V ' if .L f r , , 1 M wr , A i. M ,J 'Wu ,,, b 'S-M., 1: V- Miezmp- V .W gn, if is MM Z' al, 'W' V ,, ,V VL 1 Q 'Um i e x Y' . A.. . L K I 5 r la at f- .,, xrmxf, 1. .wlm f ice Littlln, Laurie Anne Lofgren, Lori Lopez, Michael Lowen, Theresa Lynch, Patrick McDonough, Anna McElmury, Jerald Mader, Laura Markham, Martin Martin, Lisa Meek, Debra Medina, Kathleen Mercado, Antonio Mike, Joseph Moralez, Jesse Moreno, Patsy Moryn, Oliver Moser, Linda Motz, Cindy Munkwitz, James Munos, Anthony Nelson, Carroll Nelson, Scott Nielsen, Gregory Norton, Julie Noyola, Robert Ohmann, Linda Olsen, Shirley Osborne, Doreen Palacio, Edward Parkos, Timothy Peterson, Nancy Pierce, Mark Pierce, Rodney Puente, Martha Quintero, Cathrine Rekucha, Natalie Reyes, Mario Reynolds, Ernest Richardson, Jason SophomoresY97 98-Sophomores Ringold, Jerald Rivera, Peter Rodriguez, Anna Marie Rodriguez, Kevin Rosario, Evelyn Ross, Kathleen Rowan, Shawn Ruiz, Gina Salinas, Ricardo Sandbeck, Lorraine Sanft, Christopher Schade, James Scheid, Jean Schmid, Cecelia Schneider, John Schoppmann, Crystal Schroeder, Debra Schueller, Michelle Seivert, Denise Settevig, Lisa Singer, Yvonne Smith, Deborah Smith, Richard Smith, Tracy Spychalla, Darlene Spychalla, Diane Stanek, James Stapleton, Wanda Steichen, Nicholas Stephenson, Michael Straus, Randall Straus, Robert Sullivan, Dawn Sura, Jean Tabor, William Taylor, Timothy Tejeda, Gracilea Tejeda, Henry Thelen, Janet Theno, Victoria ,fl ii E J , lx X, ,V , sf . ,'1 A R . Q. .. E :QM .. S X C N 1 ., , ww 43245 1 ,R T s Y s vim size? , r ., ii-.f f W 33, iii 3 Q . 3 sm we'- ti if ,Q , P' L ,., .,.. 1,,. . . X W XS wr., T x 1 a X HP' it. .S .,,,,, Xx aw? , is ,... . .. X iii X .., ,,,, is 1-, ,- v- '-1 :. 'Y - at sov N.. ,,,,. M 'V gm w -rim' 1 ff-fm 44 27 3 t 1 ,, . ,yr iq in s -f f I S4-'HI Tietz, Michael Tosney, Thomas Tourville, Gary Tozer, Sheri Vail, Lorraine Vanderbeck, Julie . A Vanderheyden, David ' r 5? Vasterling, Daniel 1, Vega, Adrian 1 V Voss, Scott 'l ' Weber, Joseph A Wickard, Lori Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Gregory Wolfe, Lee Yanez, Julie Young, Gregory Zafke, Paul Zaspel, Theresa Zigan, Judy Zuniga, Jesse t e'sJ if t Arlington, Debra Abrahamson, Steven Arellano, Martha Barnett, Angel Beaupre, Cheryl Bloch, Paul Buse, Wayne Jr. Casanova, Donald Castro, John Chavez, Rory Dougherty, Nancy DuFour, Victoria Dukart, Phillip 1 , - .- A 17' Casalenda, Mario .2 Heininger Mary LaValle Christine Mitchell Sally Odegard Theresa Terlinde Jeffrey Sophomores not pictured Elkface, Lola Evans, Shelia Flores, Janie Henderson, Thomas Hernandez, James Keil, Thomas Kranbeck, Derald Kusterman, Paul Long, Roderick Lucio, MaryJo McNaughton, Mark Martin, Patrick Marx, Steven Moryn, Eugene Partlow, Susan Prior, Edward Rhodes, Gregory Roering, Jeanne Rutherford, Debra Salas, Joan Sarzoza, Martha Scherbel, John Schiller, Robert Schoumaker, Jodi Cola, Dormda Schultz, Eugene Smart, Linda Soto, Anthony Stanley, Kathy Turner, William Vail, Philip Vanassche, Kathleen Wachter, Susan Wickstrom, Marvin Windish, Frank Sophomores Abbott, Edward Abbott, Elizabeth Adehelm, Lori Aguilar, Lisa Aguirre, Edward Aguirre, Valorie Albrecht, Debra Amacher, Charlene Amon, Daniel Budach, Donald . ,,,, is it gil TIF A as - I rl : - r'f. . . 'iik' 3 ' i tta, A .ttr ::W - 1 . f . . ,-,., Y-it I , 1 125:12 In ilQx 'll 531: ....,..t.' N L tt. .-e' e A . Arena registration in fall '74 a Gfirst' for ninth graders Checking over their completed schedules with Mrs. DeWal1 are tenth grader Mi- chael Auge and ninth graders John Caf- lish, Larry Reedy, and Richard Dickey. Some 242 tenth graders and 158 ninth graders registered on September 9 for the -w fall trimester. l00YNinth Grade Aslesen, Dorene Auge, Sharlene Ayotte, Teresa Bacigalupo, Lisa Bader, William Bagley, Debra Bergstrom, Dale Bast, Eric Baughman, Pamela Blaschka, Thomas ' , fi ' ' ' ' - b,. , ., .., K 'H we ,Q-F . 14' .,... r i T1 non- J. ,..4f 5 X 0 ,S fi 5 44- 5 WQ -F ur' , , me., .,. .1 L K li f' G., R V s X is I, Q .,.., as i 'lb Q ' x 2' 'ex N 'Nw kkkl , Q'-Y' --f 4 ,1 q 'I' J l t i 5 , -fe -f ttttt as gt , l 'X 1 ac: - as Qi. L X X ' at el. gg J 'Q' ,K , Q, si, , l t l Bradish, Terry Brengman, Timothy Brown, Ronald Brusoe, Collette Budziszewski, John Burke, William Buse, Joseph Caflish, John Christensen, Victoria Cichy, Luann Clemens, Steven Cordova, Julian Dalton, Gina DeRusha, Patricia Diaz, Laura Dickey, Richard Diller, Ruth Drake, Todd Dufault, Kent Egginger, JoAnn Erickson, Denise Exley, Mary JO Eyechaner, Phyllis Finneman, Jeffrey Follmer, Anita Garcia, John Gelting, Ann Gentle, Debra George, Kim Gilbertson, Timothy Grossman, James Guerrero, Frank Gustafson, Eric Gustafson, Kristy Handy, Cynthia Harris, Kathleen Harrison, Lorain Henrich, Jeffrey Hepplemann, David Holmes, Lester Jackson, Carol Jackson, Kenneth Johnson, Sandra Johnstone, George Kabus, Valerie Ninth Grade lOl Kane, Patrick Karg, Douglas Klein, Richard Koenker, Kerry Kolstad, Thomas Komorouski, David Kvilhog, Todd Landers, David Langlois, Steven Lardani, Mary Larson, Lynn Larsen, Sheila Lehmann, Susan Lengsfeld, Craig Letourneau, Jeffrey Lopez, Daniel Kraupa, Richard Marson, Karen McCann, Barney McDonough, Micheal Meath, Todd Meyer, Timothy Miller, Sandra Mudek, Arthur Munos, Barbara Neubauer, Wayne Niedzielski, Patricia Norton, Lisa Odegaard, Cathryn Olson, Diane Olson, Melissa Olson, Sheryl Pavlak, Robert Perez, Brenda Peterson, Robin Plante, Susan Pluff, Raymond Rea, James Rocha, Teresa Rolfer, Sandra Romero, Vincent Rothi, Laura Sanft, Gregory Saunders, Joy Garvie, Ronald ith Grade Q if Aww ez L ,Ns QR r ' I R . . ,u-.fs-ff Schmidt, Craig Schmitt, Sandra Schuldt, Jerry Schuweiler, Robert Seivert, Marcia Sheppard, Edward Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Michelle Synder, Thomas Stoven, Elizabeth Rl M we-5 Tosney, Anne + 5 Trapp, Nancy ' e 'D ' Vance, Scott .. fs f- L Sticha, Debra Q Van Guilder, Mark ' 1 .Quit WW' g . 5 gr l it I Designing the Thanksgiving Turkey-in-a-Basket poster are Beth Abbott, Laurie Wachter, Laurie Weber, and Brenda Johnson. The junior high student council sponsored the event to raise money and food donations for needy families. + . i r -Q4 in A K ' SVN rv in if' f 'x in it x N Q. S W i A V R y Wood, Leonard Zwinger, Patricia Vanderbeek, Diane Windish, Robyn Not Pictured: Balsimo, Richard Benson, Phillip Buffington, Richard Burg, Kathleen Carey, Gerald Dorman, Jeannine Fierro, Mark Hickle, Pamela Hill, David Leyde, Robert Lindstrom, Lorrie 'tj Y is .R tv , rg? 5 r s. ng! If X X1 ' .RA X QV Wachter, Laura Waldo, Cheryl Weber, Laurie Wenker, Nancy Wenner, Cynthia Wilson, Lisa McNamara, Margaret Mesa, Alfredo Navarro, Edward Navarro, Teresa Pollock, Sarah Rutherford, Robin Sievers, Daniel Stewart, Laurel Todora, Donald Wolfe, Lloyd Zanda, Joan Ninth Grade- 103 Eighth grade cheers eity champs at TC game Abrass, Suzanne Adams, Maureen Adank, Troy Adelhelm, Jolene Aeilts, Cynthia Aguilar, Ruben Aguire, Kevin Shouting support for Humboldt at the Twin City game at Pa- Akenson, Michelle rade Stadium in Minneapolis are Julie Koenker, Mary Gentle, and Gloria Martin. Southwest won, 20-0. 104-Eighth Grade Ambrus, Karen Arcand, Chris Auge, Thierry Auge, Wallace Backlund, Curtis Bailles, David Barnes, Brian Barnett, Charles Belmares, Joel Besky, Robert Biedler, Maureen Biedler, Maxine Bisciglia, John Bloyer, Connie Borgan, Mark Bradish, Michael me e 5 , -H C .. ,- 2 C e ii A -4 fiflimx i ,sf Sub' tee s 1- ti ww 1, Nl is fs A L 3 if A! U g- Y:-aff Q 33 'V C H 1 Ai- Fx A -5 L P SQ, .r HN 9 ,, 3 g Q, . 5 . xv' i .Ei-2,5 . G - ,fr- 5. 8 -3 ll 1. ,ik X 'V n . S QB L x, N -if bf ' -'f' U 1 ' , Qty, f . J . J' r gyxam , Rv ,. J. - aa ,wi .. I - K , ' J, ff . . J if , lik ' if , '. , 'ff' ' . f,1-.K fi exif' Wa., I , Wimp, if V. YWY .i 4 J z ,dh 4 -w Xa nnf 1 f nu., f.,, was av It 'vi MA x'-aw ' vw 4i' Mfii 'f - .1 f' ' ' w l 'fc f- U V L.. I 3' , 5' P A , V-i I, ' vi' X J 3 ' -aging Q-2.4. J A ,LV , -mir, V ,ty f H .:, '4 '. 'J ' ' A ' if env W7 . ' ff, , flffi f n. ' - dw., 5 Y 1 K 8 A 1 '4 V' f i I f . ,, , Q - ,.1 by -gcc' ' i'fff,!5'::f555f Pfxrf' Brevig, Kristine Brightbill, Donna Brownlee, Sarah Bugg, Clayton Burbach, Michael Cole, Lisa Corral, Rebecca Cruz, Valerie DelCastillo, Mary Diaz, Lana Drinnin, David Egginger, John Erickson, Mark Firkus, Susan Frame, Michael Garcia, Joseph Garvie, Starre Gelting, Nicholas Gentle, Mary George, Gregory Goolsby, Tracy Goulet, Richard Gunter, Delmer Gustafson, William Harris, Linda Harris, Sherlyn Harrison, Beth Harrison, Richard Havlish, Janet Hedlund, James Heinecke, Dona Henthorne, Michael Hernandez, Nancy Hitchen, Valerie Hogan, Kathleen Hohenwald, Victoria Eighth Grade-105 Hossalla, William Howell, Martin Hunter, Michele Jimenez, Ignaca Johnson, Lori Jones, Shelby Kaine, Thomas King, Kevin King, Kris Koenker, Julie Komorouski, Robert Kordell, Terrance LaFavor, Barbara Landers, Pamela Langevin, Judith LaValle, Pamela LaValle, Roger Lengsfeld, Jerome Letexier, Timothy Lindstrom, Dorothy Lockwood, Mark Lofgren, Jeri Lombard, Lawrence Losoya, Diana Lother, Mark Lucas, Stephen MacDonald, John MacDonald, Michael Mailer, Victoria Martin, Gloria Mercado, Abdon Meyer, JoEllen Miller, Michael Miller, Ronald Mills, Duane Munos, Gregory Nelson, Cynthia Nelson, Richard Nieman, Debra Noyola, Margarita O'Connor, Michael Omelenik, Michael Pamell, Raymond Penn, Michael Pieper, Timothy 106-Eighth Grade 'iw J fm, A - 1 . s 'R 5 .. A if ti ' , Q ' .L ,- Q-.W , x '-- . ri. W , J '4 Q.. sf ,.-V... V. ,Jr ' wwf' ' ' 'X , -. 1-Q' ,.s- F J J ' ' 'eti', .J ' Ex M1 P - '- i ' 'LY ii Niiii R V X X X- J , 'ir ' J ' x fl, 3 . , -5 - .. Q31-7 K .N ., K ' sg, K 1 X r K G V . ..:x'SX.. .4 . J N . K bi Q Q R 'Ky . I A . -Q-in . 5, :af ,,,, vi-1 , , f q-x K f -V X f , X , X , 5 J A G. f V K A l as 7 n. . ,Q . ,. L, i tk 'fi' i it . ik Eg, K -- -1 .. , -- . . . ,m .-, Q.. Ni sf - if . T7 '- T, 'sk ks, if l apr-v ,-,'x. t -1' 'X' R1 J J -we .r ,l x Reis, Jeffrey Romero, Phillip Scherbel, Marjorie .., ..- s ' LW' W -1 fi Q . . -75sx5zz..1.c Sta ,,,s., si' f Q as 'Rm ng 'V' 4.- 5 f ' 4 s it X Schiller, Michael Schoonover, Paul V Schultz, Georgienne Simones, Martin in ',.. 53.1. Stapleton, Susan Stewart, J ay Sussner, Barbara J lit. Tejede, Mathew Thatcher, Denise Urban, Evelyn Vanderbeek, Julie M Velasquez, David Fi: as Q s Library is multi-purpose in cramped school c'x. K 0' ' s Ev 12, , t M Yi X WEN, , 4 Ns ,W yrtrr,r, ..,rret. S S ., ig Wallner, Robert Warling, Kenneth Westfall, Dawn Wilhelmy, Kurt Zepeda, Joseph Zuniga, Felix Junior high student council treasurer Jac- quelynn Ekholm, right, works with Coun- cil member Lana Diaz in writing the monthly report on the group's finances. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month in the school library. Not Pictured: Dukart, Monica Ekholm, Jacquelynn Garcia, Fred Lindback, Jeffrey Long, Gordon Miller, Patricia Perez, Francisco Quintero, William Sawyer, David Smith, Bradley Turner, Thomas Eighth Grade-107 Student council sponsors October contestg seventh grader collects most pumpkins Abrass, Paul Adelhelm, Michael Aeilts, Benjamin Albrecht, Scott Ambrus, Randy Arnould, William Bacigauro, Jeffrey Biedermann, Thomas Biedler, Robert 'LY ws.. Qi t ,N ,E A :so- ft 'UH i i' :Mo-rg-vos xr- ..,:, 25 K, l 1 is ggi ft ,N ll 'vu -eps, wmv L guna .:e - - . +9 A' . ig ,,,iZr, ftp. s li? K... ,. I , -1 :-,age F ,,,,, - - Q F EEI FAQ y K if ,1 Atee'A t . . as ii -. X . G'l'f': :' L .,-gn . gli ,Q-fs. '- f 5 il' Winner of the junior high's Pumpkin Pickin' contest, Gary , is ' Rolfer, collects another proof of his socializing success from A Blsbeef Melodl' '- Tricia Landers. The girls bought pumpkins from junior high Bmermanni Klmberley Wr A :pp - i L W student council members. The boy who could persuade a girl t'ti' to talk to him won a pumpkin from her. arm fir is M Bodle, rsit islst Q in Boucher, Jacqueline r j V ,E Brennhofer, Debra ' 5 ' if T P Brownlee, Mary iii ' '- swf ' . Bruscoe, Jeffrey as t.i , if - 329: ix ' '--s :iii ' B'Y5kY+ Gregory r i rr' Calkins, Kimberlee A Cardinal, Tracy ' A, --,i Carey, Richard P T sses to 1 srst 15 1 f 1 g e r ,g ttti rrl saia , 108-Seventh Grade sexe .w , .- ' 1: Ffiffkf f t .W W, ,X L ' f' t nv f. 0 1 'X ' ' ' ' B il. X ' ' A P J S Q ' , 5 .. ' - In - ' ' X 5, Y. j , , I , Z: i , kd 1, , ' l . 'ltlfin' A5375 W 11141 ' 5 , ,, s.,X,:,. .x.. Y ,Az my pr , .,k..,.. ,,., , Q U H, ,,,.. .. 1 f-va ,. -Q ,, . ' 2. ' Y1Hf-H f5?ifS,E:sS:nb I , N' 1 t b ' , 5 'Fit- ::e- :W A1 X i w- 6 2- . , K '- Tff ' - 1 , f I t Q - t . 1 D 'V x , if-L' As 'au ,' V , , , 4 P K, 1 - -1 ' f 1 pl x 4 git 5 '-4 , , A, ug K iw r. , As, ,tt ' 'my . . ' ,qi a as K . L ' ' - .. tt, vi'-2 ,gxfgxff ' W J- . . T ,..,. - 'A' ' .. 3 . X I S W 5 VL - .1 f ' 2 ' 5 C J' , S .af gt '-Y Y' X H2951 - B .ev 1-t 3 if ,, , t H . ,, .. 'Y K ,,,, Y. ' - vi, , V I I B f. . T.. .:-.,,.:, -L ' Y Q -.-, - .. ,-Wt, . ,ar AW - Mgt.. 1 1.: ,. ' ' . if:53ffQ f,-'g,'ei w45k - ..t . ... . x . . . ' m i:-P.. A. ,A N t .,,, , . ...lil-,I J 3, Q ,f - ' -v 'N f .. K ff it N H ' L-v 5 X xx f v, v C... J . x t E, S A . s- L x 19' , ti? ' t A ., ' i ,gpm 'fi A ,K ' ' J? . J F' if 3 , K ,si . is I J we ' ' - ' M 5 ', St- X ! ':sE.. X'-v L. ' 2 , ' 'lg , ,l ,.:Q ,. I 4 if '.-:P 4 X I 'iwv 1 I f . , .. , , . , 5, -, 2, E,:g35..,. , K -. .-L, - , ,, ft ,. if, . , ,QQ .xl XX V.., A :,, V 1 N' 1' ' E .f .. J A . I Q' , ' -. g f 4' ' fm f ' .AUX a W' H M , im nsf w ig if 3 X 'Na M , f Qi JZ. . N ' I W... .- it 1-ai 'A tv, N ' Aixx aff? ,f r g, ' ' X N -. 1, 0 1 , ..., fe, D.. , K - 2 N ..- ' ' A from Q .L iff-1-'Wi wi Carlson, Tamara Conrad, Arturo Conrad, Luis Cooper, James Cordova, Reyes Cruz, Diana Danmeier, Paul Davis, David Dougherty, Bernie Dukart, Michael Duscher, Elizabeth Ekholm, James Faughn, Rodney Fierro, Perry Fjerstad, Kathleen Flores, Jesse Follmer, John Folsom, Margaret Fontaine, Edwin Garcia, Lena Garcia, Phillip George, Kelly Gilbertson, Candace Grant, Patrick Gunter, Angela Hajek, Barbara Handy, Steven Harris, .lannette Hartlield, Robert Hassel, Pamela Hernandez, Cora Hogan, Dale Hohenwald, Mark Hossalla, Patricia Jimenez, Guadalupe Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Richard Jones, Charles Kirk, Julie Kraupa, Scott Krey, Mark LaFavor, Jeffery Landers, Patricia Lentsch, Michelle Lindstrom, Jeffrey Seventh Grade 109 Spanish is part of fine arts series Lofgren, Kathleen Lofgren, Kelly Lofgren, Scott Lopez, Anna Lowe, Beverly McCann, Colleen McCann, Michael McDonough, Cathrine McElmury, Tammy MacRostie, Kari Malloy, Michael Martinek, Gary Mesa, Lydia Mester, Jon Meyer, Patricia Miller, Darcy Mix, Richard Mudek, James Munos, Steven Myran, Susan Nathanson, Susan Nelson, Valerie Olson, Michael Picard, Timothy 110-Seventh Grade as ff--1 iii ' E or Na X r F 3' ew 4 . L I 2 ,l i sess- S .. sf f , i '.ft . I Q , .- -.' - 5' f,,, 1 ' , -- -W . .s iaassss we L i iiss he s ' it i ' we x S X .W ,,,. B , .A NWT, .. '12, 'is ai - ' . ' 4 if., t , . .- .v X g RS sf- ,ii j mm s i', 'ikk ' A ' -,jf J as - 5 -9 H r iiss or f r gg Q, X 5 X at R XF. we X Aw is, 4 was K 2 X Q Q is SN. ' ' X N- Q 3 as Y . ,F s . .::s- r. . S 1 ., Q Oral and written practice combine to give James Ekholm and Jeffrey Bacigauro some basic skills in using Spanish. Seventh graders take Spanish for one trimester as part of their fine arts course. Reading tutors use variety of AV aids Reading class is fun for Mary Wollenburg, here preparing to begin reading a story on tape. Lisa Este- ban and Cathy McDonough await their turns under the direction oftutor Mrs. June De Castillo. as le 4' if aff H y 1 Q , , I is , y ,V V ,,,. gy ,y..o, Vi, 'Mi It 4- ' V 'V ...X I 'W'-lv K . ,, W Yi' , A 3 , iflz. l . ' i 'ii ,, ,. it if f ' f' f ittt V it't If 4 t M J i b y M e4 A it lf- ' 5 ' vs ' a, 2? Y, V' a I bfi' , 'W' qv 'V if Q' qi , 'J H ' u,, i -' f-a ,,,,. W ,fa 1 ' ' li ' t - fi ffff ' ,, ' , fi ,VI 'V ' . -.y , , -2 , . ,,, ' 7 vw- f -:bfi ..- ty-.. ' V 'f it :41f7:fti?:J:t'.' fi 'aa wr .- , ,H B' fl-Q .V at 411 fe' e-.f W9 451 Quintero, Thomas Rea, Anthony Rolfer, Gary Sanft, Timothy Schultz, Kimberly Schuweiler, Susan Seidl, Victoria Settevig, Kirsten Schields, Yvette Stapleton, Irving Thoemke, Thomas Tiger, Julie Vanderbeek, Fred Vega, Elizabeth Verdeja, Katherine Wachter, Linda Wallner, Steven Warling, Karen Weber, Jane Wenker, Debra Windish, Maureen Wolfe, Lynn Wollenberg, Mary Wollenberg. Oran Young, Randy Seventh Grade ll l St. Paul Schools Independent District 625 Administration and School Board Erma E. McGuire Kenneth A. Berg George P, Young Assistant Superintendent Deputy Superintendent Superintendent Elementary Education James E. Phillips Wegley W' Meaxl Mrs. G. Theodore Mitau Assistant Superintendent fgilvgfgfttegfliflgn Chairman op. Secondary Education Robert D. Lowe, Sr. James Griffin Treasurer Member 112 - Administration And School Board Howard M. Guthmann kr-' Emery Barrette Vice-Chairman Clerk William Magnuson Member Eleanor Weber Member p 35, 74 ': ' ' 1 4 Abbott, Edward 195 p 100 ' Abbott, Elizabet1t195p 100. 103 1 Abbott, Theresg,1f1,Vt15p 13, 49, 58, 88 rjjgj. V 49149 50' 38 1 irs iisir 4 1 1111 if 6621 1 Abrahamsaiysstgyegiifioy 1 ABRAHAMSGE11 v1NCENr1l25 1902, 74 5 1 , Abrass, Ba1'bara1l05p 17, 55, 94 ' Abmss ,. ,,,, , ., ,Georgggtjjgp 22, 45, 53, sg! Abrass ,fabrasst ADAM 5 5 , J 4 ' Basketbaif'3Qf?4Q1fFootbal14, p Adamez,Cataliiti5t1l15p45. 51,88 Adamez. Lydia,1,105 p 17. 94 ' Adams, 104 1 5 5 1 it n if f1Ade1helm,' 55, 100 Adelhelm , 1414113151175 p 108 Aeilts. Benjamin1175 p 108 Aeilts, Cynthia 185 p 42. 104 , Aeilts. .Jeffery 11 15 p 47, 48, 88 ,f'V AEILTS. K 1: VIN 1125 Gymnastgogrgfigggglgy 1 , ,Q 14, Track 3, Student Council rl, 1 1 Honor Society, Lettermans 5 p23,51,70,74 ' French Club 4. Ski Club 3,-4, Jr, Sr. Aguilar. Lisa 195 p 100 Aguilar Aguilar .Loretta 11 15 , Ruben 185p 104 Aguirre, Edward 195 p 100 Xgttirre, Kevin 185 p 104 Aguirre, Va1orie195 p 100 Ahlstrom, Linda 11 15p 51, 88 1i91inon,?Jri8eph1l05 p 45, 53 Akenson. Michelle 185 p 104 Albrect. Debra 195 p46, 104 Albrecht. Scott 175 p 108 'A-LBRECHT.TERRY 1125 p 8, 11, 17, 74 Albrecht, Thomas 11 15 p 8, 14 Alsides, Diana1105 p46, 61, 94 ALTENDORFER. GEORGE 1125 Foot- ball. Hockey p 8, 20. 51 Altendorfer, Stephanie 11 15p 51. 71. 88 AMACHER, ARNoLp11z1 p 74 zfllrlftlaclwr, Cggrlene 195 p 100 QAM 1 125 p 74 Amador. 1 1115 Ambrus, Karen 185 p 104 Ambrus, Randy 175 p 108 Amon, Daniel 195 p 52. 94. 100 Am0n,,ljlen1'v 11 15 p 88 GLEN 1125 p 64, 74 Chris 185 p 104 Arcand. Toby 11 15 Arellano, Martha 1105 Arlington, Debra 1105 p 96, 99 jArr16u141.wi11iam 175 p 108 ffilhraleleh. Dorene195 p 100 iiAit1Qe,fMichae11105p 94. 100 AUGE, ROBERT1135 p 50. 74 Auge, Shar1ene195 p 100 Auge,Th1erry185p 104 Auge, Wallace 185 p 104 Ayotte, Theresa 1105 p 100 Bacigalupo. Jeffery 175 p 100, 108 Bacigalupo, Lisa 195 p46, 100 Bticklund, Curtis 185 p 104 Bader. William 195 p 100 Bagley. Debra 195 p 38, 40, 44 Bailles. David 185 p 104 1,BAKKO. CYNTHIA 1125 Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4, Business Club, National Honor Society President 4, Tennis 3.4. p 23, 29, 30, 31. 51, 74 Bakko, Mary 11 15 p 13, 44, 88 BAKKO, PAM ELA1125 Tennis 3,4, Cheerleading 2.3.4. National Honor , Society, Business Club 4, p 23, 29, 30, f 3I.35,37,5l,75 BALLARD, PATR1ClA1125 p4l, 75 Ballard, Terry 1105 p 94 Balsimo, Richard 195 Bandholz, Gerald 11 15 p 18, 88 BA Secretaryjsenior Class J ' Chccrldadcrl, Band l,2,3, Batigi Officer 3, Student Council l,2,3,4, GAA 1, HR 30, 31, 36, 75 fr ,,,1gy,,L' 3 194 11 1 Barnetf, ,4irggeH11'05f 1 1 fl Barnett, Charles 185 p 104 '11' 1 Bartz, Kevin 1 1 1 5 p 14, 15, 88 1 Bartz, 1.arre1l1105p49. 94 1 Bast. Eric 195 p 22, lm 1 0211141115983 1 Bateman. to rrr 5 Ba ughma n, Patilifffi p 2 Bea upre, C 1105 1 'if' BEJBLIK, PATRICIA 1125 St'IV,1,2,3.4, Prcs,, Major. 2 - Cap. 3,4, SIGN alt.. Cheerleader 4, , lsil 1' Soroptoiiiisfkward, p 25, 30, 311, 32, 35, 37, 39,411-49, 50, 52, 55, 75. si Be1monte,.lill1105p94 p 38. 104 Be11gst6h.,5g5giiii13te,11o5 p 70, 94 Bennett, Rrigg5ggrg611r105rp,94 arriwn, p94 Benson, E1izal5t5tl'11ll5p 46, 88 Benson, Phi1lip195 Berda. John1l 15 Berg, Bonnie1105 p 94 Bergstrom, Dale 195 p 21.100 BERGSTROM, DOUGLAS 1125 p 64, 75 Bergstrom, Phillip 1 105 p 68. 94 Berres. Mary 11 15p 47, 88 Besky. Debra 1105 p 46, 49, 94, 96 Besky, Robert 185 p 104 Biedermann. Thomas175 p 108 Biedler, Maureen 185 p 104 '-1 Biedler, Maxir1ei1s5 p 104 Biedler, Robert 175 p 108 Bird. Steven 11 1 5p 88 Bisbee. Melody 175 p 108 Biscig1ia,John 185 p 22. 38, 104 Bittermann, Kimberly 175 p 108 BLASHKA, CONSTANCE1125Cheer- leader 3, A Choir 2.4, PowderpuffFoot-, ball 1,2,3, p 46.51.75 B1ashka,Jeffery 1 105 p 94 Blashka, Thomas 195 p 100 Bloch Paul 1105 p ll Block, Ro1ande1l05p 12,94 Block. Russell 1105 p 94 1 BLOMGREN, DEBORAH1125GAA'1, p 75 Blomgren,Dean11 15 p 88 Bloyer, Connie185 p 104 Bloyer. Cynthia 1105 p 94 Bodle, Theresa 175 p 108 Bois, MARGARET1125 p 75 Booker, Billie 11 15 p 64 V, Borgan, Duane1l05 p 23, 43. 46, 94 11 Borgan. Mark 185 p42 '11 , :' Boucher. Jacqueline 175 p 108 Bradish, Michael 185 p 39, 104 Bradish. Terry 195 p 39. 101 Brandel, David 11 15 BRAVO, DlANA1l25 Volleyball 4, Bas- ketball 3, p 12, 71, 75. 94 Bravo. Thomas 1 105 p 50 BREDENHOFT, PAUL 1 125 p 71, 75 Breedy, Larry 1105 p 94 Brengman, James11 15 p 8. 18, 53, 88 BRENGMAN. MARY CLAlRE1125 Li- t'efArrow Representative l,2,3, French Club 1.2. AChorus 1.2.3, Band 3,4, Ski Club 13. Business Club 4. Yearbook Staff4. Pep Club 2, p 45. 50, 51. 52, 59. 75 Brengman, Timothy 195 p 1 1, 19, 53, 63. 101 Brennhofer. Debra 175 p 39, 108 Brevig. Kristine185 p38, 105 Brevig. Victoria 1 105 p 20. 47, 94 Brevig. Wendell 11 15p 8. 20. 51,88 Brightbill, Donna 185 p 54. 105 rrtaagfeyrrra 11 15 P sri Browfi.1Ror1a1d195p 101 , Browaige, Mary 175 p 108 K, ., 51999199 S3131 1819 195,'fff1l!2f?,5! if A ,,,..,,,,,5.,,.r,,,fa,,,s,,,,,i,,. . , ff , iCZtf1trin,'Patricia11 Q ' ,Cooper,lames175 p 109.V,ff11 ,Cor-oovA, ERNEs'r1125 501199 191 , 1 1 J1, 5 111 sotelt sit i 5 9411111143114-sqraa Country, B-Squad Basketbaii +'kS.C. 1. Newspaper 4,,p,4. 255126, 65' 75 ,',f 1 011 5 17 if 11 BRYEQNT. DON NA U25 Bryilfitggiregory 175 p 108 fy ' 11 15p 16, 51, 63, 89 191 P '00 iiil 11 15 p 53. ss. 89 John 195 p 65 Btidiiseewski, Mary 1105 p 13, 53, 94 Bufnrigttm, Debra 11 15 Richard 195 p 46, 57 171 1 ,'l1 . 1 BUKOWSK1, 10141415125 ps, 25, 29. 51. 65, 75 su LTMAN, BARBARA 1125 p 76 Bunker, C1aren0e1l 15 g Burbaqpgikinda 1 105-p '45 Bufbtttiatflichael 1 at . BU 1 1 3.4, t',22iirsr.Guard z.3,4.Gii1tiiiiac1r 2, ClassC0mmittec p 32, 44. 45. 74, 76 Burg, Kathleen 195 ' Burg1'L9wrence1l 15 p 23, 44, 89 B13Fk9.william195p44, 101 Btt5eiQ1loseph 191 p 101 Busc, Wayne.Jr,1105 Callisc1i,John195 p 19, 38, 100. 101 Calkins. Kimber1ee175 p 108 Callais, Tim 11 15 p 44, 46. 89, Cardinal. Betty 1105 p 64, iictfgtffiillon 11 ll P 89 itst Careyffioerrriri 195 . Carey, siticiirird 175 p 10811 Ti Carlson, John 11 15 p 89 1 Carlson. Patricia 11 15p 64,2332 Carlson, Tamara 175 p Casalenda. 99 C a sale rida, M Casanova- CAs1LLAs, School Service 4, p49Q Casillas. Peter1105 ps, 14, 51. 95 CASSIDY, sHELIA1121,wrr1s,2.s1u- dent Council 2,3 CASTILLO, STELLA 1.2. Band 1. Track 4, Assis- tant 3. p 64, 76 kiry' , 1' Castro, John 1105 p47 Charley- Kathy 1 l 1 5 p ChHvC2.R0f1 1101 1, CHERRY, 1, p 76 ' , Cherry, Michael 1105p95 ' CHlLTON,DEBORAl-11125 1 Christesen, Christine 11 89 Ch ristesen, James 11 15 51. 89. Christesen. Victoria Cirhy, LuAnn195p 1011 clark, A1ier1105 p 95 C1ark,Ca1vin1I15p 14.23 CLARK. LAURIE 11Z5pV17,,46. 76 Clemens, Steven 195 p 101 k,5,,,,ff,5g C ogswell, Gary 175 p C611-r. Lisa 185 p 105 Colon, 1-1ector11 1 5 p 89 Colon, Lewis 1105 rr 95 ' ' Conlin. Kevin 11 15 p 89 Conrad. Arturo175 p 109 John 1105 pgto, ,,,, , , fCortaAL,tLtsA Club 1 ' '1'!,2,3,4. Peer Teaehirrgfiig School New- spaper staff3,4. p 50,525 Corral. Rebecca 185 It 'fff2Cortez, Juan 1105 iff' :V Cota, 53, Crawford, BruCe11'l2l1,ZE1TQ89 ' Diana 175 p 109 - 11 -rhi C Lorraine1105p9571f5Y' Valerie 1s5 p 105 1 5 Gina 195 p 101 Paul 175 H Steven 11 15 11 f:'1 ff vis, David 175 p 109 ' BAY, DONALD 1125 Football 1.2.3.-1. Hockey l.2,3.4, p8.11,20.4l, 51, 76 Deeb. Gloria 11 15p 53, 55. 88, 89 DeGarcia. Reinaldo 1105 p 95 Del Castillo, Mary 185 p 52, 105 Demarist. Jose 11 15 p 89 De Rusha. Patricia 195p 101 DE RUSHA, ROBERT1125 p76 Deutsch. Donna 11 15p6-4, 89 Diaz. Jayne 11 15 p 43, 88, 89 DlAZ,JOHN1125p 76 Qiag,,VLana 185 p 38, 105, 107 195 p 12, 33, ss, 101 'Df1AZ,'PAUL1125p 76 Dickey, Richard 195 p 100, 101 Diller, Robert 1105 p 21, 95 Diller, Ruth195p101 Qorman, Jeannine 195 11Dorman.Ju1ie1105 p95 , Dougherty, Bernie 175 11109 Dougherty, Nancy 1105 Dow, Laura 1105 p 95 DRAKE. BRADLEY 1125 Baseball 1.2.3,4. All City 2.3. National Honor Society, Football 1,2.3.4, Basketball 152, Varsity Club 2.3,4, Secretary 4, p 8 26.29. 51. 76 Drake, Todd 195p8, 11, 51,101 Dufault Dufour, Dufour, Dukarl, Dukart, Drinnin, Drinnin, ,Kent195p11.101 Brenda 1l15p 13, 51, 54, 89 David185p105 Loreen11 15 p 89 Victoria 1105 I Michael 175 p 109 Monica 185 Dukart, Phil1ip1105 p64 DuNCANsoN. 0WEN1125p 64 Duscher, Elizabeth 175 p 109 Dwyer, Jean 11 15 p 13.44, 51.54.89 5 pwvisa, PATR1C1c 1-125 Student Coun- . ff11'eil..3, French Curb 2.3.4. s61i661 Service 44 ECCLES, TIMOTHY 1125 Football 4, Hockey 3.4. p 8, 9.10, 20. 35, 51, 76 Egginger, .loAnn195 p 46. 101 Egginger, John 185 p 22, 62, 105 E1Q11o1m,Jacquelynn 1115 p 107 E1dio1m.James175p 109171110 Eiitface. L61rr 1105 Erickson, Denise 195 p 101 Erickson, Mark 185 p 105 Esparza. David 1105 p 95 ESPARZA. DOUGLAS 1125 p 76 Estaban. Lisa 175 p 111 ESTRADA, JESSICA 1125 Evans. Shelia 1105 Everett. Louis 1105 p 19, 95 EX LEY. DlANE1l25Studen! Council 1,3,4. Band 1, Color Guard 2.4, Basket- saii 2, p 32, 54, 76 Exlgy, Mary .10 195 p 12, 33, 38, 47, 52, my ,,,,.. , -.4 Eychaner. Phyllis 195 p 6311011 Faughn, Rodney 175 p 109 Fawcett, Richard 11 15p 89' Fawcett. Rodney 175 FAWKNER. STEPHANlE1121 Ferber. Denise 1 101 p 13, 95 FERBER, PATRICIA 1121 Vice- President 3, Cheerleader B 2, A 3, Student Council 1, National Honor Society Secr. Class 4. A Chorus 4, Sno- day Queen 3, Homecoming Cand. 4, p 29, 32, 35.46, 47, 74, 77 Fierro, Mark 191 p 46, 61 Fierro, Perry 171 p 109 Fierro, Robert1101 p 64. 95 Finneman. Jeffery 191 p 101 Firkus, Susan 181 p 105 Firkus. Tamra1l 11 p 30. 31. 44. 47, 53. 88. 89 Fjerstad. Kathleen 171 p 38, I09 Flores, Ernesto1l 11 p 8. 18, 23, 51, 61. 89 Flores. Janie 1101 Flores, Jesse 171 p 109 FLORES, YOLANDA 1121 Track 2, p 64, 77 Fogel, David 171 Follmer.Anita191p63. 101 Fo11mer,John 171 p2Z, 109 Folsom, Margaret 171 p 109 Fontaine. Edwin 171 p 22, 109 FOSS, WADE 1121 p77 Frame, Michael 181 p 19, 26. 105 Frame, Robert 11 11 p44, 88, 89 Franco. Susan 11 11 FRANKLIN, MICHAEL 1121 p 57. 77 GALL. DAVID1121 Baseball 1.2.3,4. Cross Country 3.4, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Varsity Club 3.4. Library As- sistant 3, p 24, 25, 26, 29, 51, 77 Gall, Julie 11 11 Gall. Lynette1l 11p 46, 89 GALLEGOS, ABlGAIL1121 I-Iomeroom Officer 1, p 77 Gelting. Nocho1as181p 53. 105 Gilbert Ga1les,Peter1ll1p 8.10. 14, 89, 91 Gappa,John1101p 22, 23, 52. 95 Garcia. Elizabeth 11 I1 p 89 Garcia. Elizabeth 1101 p 95 Garcia. Fred 181 p 105 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia. Garcia. GARC John191p 101 Joseph 181p 105 Lena 171p 109 Lydia11l1p71 IA. MELANIE1121Pep Squad 2,3.4. GAA I,p77 Garcia, Garcia, PhiIlip171p 109 Ruben1101 p95 Garske. David 1101 p 8.11, 95 Garvie. Garvie, Gelting Ronald 191 p 102 Starre181 p 105 ,Ann 191 p 12, 33, 38. 53, 101 Gelting. Veronica 1101 p 43, 46, 47, 95 Gentle, Debra 191p 101 Gentle. Kathrine 1101 p 40, 44. 45, 95 Gentle. Mary 181 p6I. 104, 105 Gentle. Michael 11 11 p 20. 26, 68. 89 George, Ann 1101 p 95 George, Gregory 181 p 105 George George ,Ke1iy171p3s.39, 109 ,icim19i,,47. 101 GEORGE. MlCHAEL1l21 p 77 son, Candace 171 p 109 Grossman. James191p 53,101 GRUBER, ELIZABETH 1121 p 77 Guerroero, Frank 191 p 101 GULLICKSON. DANIEL1l21 Hockey 3.4, Baseball 3,4, p 20, 26, 48, 77 Gunter, Angela 171 p 109 Gunter. Delmer181 p 105 Gunter. Rock 1101 Gustafson, Aric191 p 101 Gustafson, Kristy 191p 38. 101 Gustafson, William 181 p 19, 105 Hagen, Kimber1y1I01 p 12, 95 Hajek. Burbara171p 109 HA LLIGAN, PATRICIA 1121 p 78 Handy, Cheryl 1101 p 38. 46.47 Handy. Cindy 191 47, 95. 101 Handy, Steven 171 p 109 HANSON,JONl 1121p 12, 32.49. 51. 78 Hanson,Joyce1l 11 Harris. Jannette171 p 38. 109 Harris. Kathlyn191p 101 Harris, Linda 181 p 105 Harris, Sherlyn181p105 Harrison, Beth 181 p 105 Harrison, Lorain 191 p 55. 101 Harrison, Richard181p105 Hartfield. Robert 171 p 109 Hassel, Pamela 171 p 38, 39.109 Havens. Julie 1 101 p 46. 95 Havlish, Donald 1 101 Havlish. Janet 181 p 105 HAYS, GREGORY 1121 p 20. 78 Heath, Jeri1l01 p 95 Hedlund,James181p105 Heinecke. Dona 181 p 105 Heinecke, Lori 1 101 p95 Heinecke. Wilfred Dean 191 Heininger, Mary 1101 p 99 Heitzinger. Jean 1101 p 17, 69. 95 HELGESON.SUSAN1121GAA 1. French Club 1, Pep Squad 2, French Club 2. p 78 Henderson. Jane 11 I1 p 89 Henderson, Thomas 1101 Henrich,Clarinda11l1 Henrich, Jeff191 p 101 Henthrone, Michael 181 p42, 105 Heppelmann. David 191 p 48, 101 HEPPELMANN, DONALD1121Photo- graphy 2,3, Cross Country 3. Track 3.4. Jr, Achievement 4. Golf 1, Twin City lnstit. 4. Video 3,4. p 23, 78 HERMAN, FRED1121 Hernandez, Cora 171 p 109 Hernandez, James 1 101 HERNANDEZ, JANELLE1121 Hernandez, Nancy 181 p 105 Hernandez. Steve1l 11 p 89 HERNANDEZ, THOMAS1121 Football 2.3. Basketball 2,3,4. Varsity Club 3,4, A Choir 2.3. p 18, 51. 78 Hickle, Pamela 191 Hieb, Mary11l1p49,51, 89 Hill, David 191 HINES, BARBARA1l21 Volleyball 2.3.4, Student Council 2.4, GAA 2. French Club 4, LifefArrow Rep. 2, A Chorus 4. p 12, 44. 47, 78 Hitchen. Valerie 181 p 105 Howell. Martin 181 p 106 Hrdlicka, Joseph 1101 p 53. 96 HRDLICKA. MARVlN1l21 p 58. 64, 78 HUEY,JOSEPH1121 HUFFMAN. RICHARD 1121 Band 2,3,4, Arrow Staff4. Noon Hour SS 2.3,4. p 50.52, 78 Hunkins, Paul 1101 Class Committee 2.3, Vice-President 4. p 21, 53.96 HUNTER, CINDY 1121 Student Council 2.3,4. Pep Squad Co-Cap. 2.3, National Honor Society . Cheerleader 4. Girls St. 3. Student Affairs 2. LifefArrow Rep. 4. p 29, 30, 31. 32, 49.74, 78, 81 Hunter, Kathleen 11 11p 39, 81 Hunter, Michele 181 p42, 106 HURLEY. ANN 1121 p 56. 79 Hurley, Mary 11 11 p 89 Jack. Barb1l01 p 96 Jack, Michael 11 11p 44. 45, 89 Jack. Thomas1I01 p 32, 44. 49. 96 Jackson. Carol 191 p 101 Jackson,Joan1111p48,89 Jackson,Joy1I01 p 96 Jackson. Kenneth 191 p 101 JENNIGES, GREGORY 1121 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Boys Stale, SR, Class Pres., National Honor Society, Track 2. p 18. 29. 51, 65, 74. 79. 81, 82 Jimenel. Diana 11 11 p64. 90 Jimenez. Guadalupe 171 p 109 Jimenez. Ignaca181p 106 Jimenez. Julie 1101 p 96 Johnson, Brenda 171 p38, 39. 103, 109 Johnson, Koreen1ll1p 22, 53, 90 Johnson, Lori 181 p 106 Johnson, Richard 171 p 109 Johnson, Sandra 191 p 46. 101 Johnstone, George 191 p 101 Jones Jones .Cl1arles171p I09 , Murl1101p 96 Jones, Jones, Shelby 181 p 106 Stephen 1 I 11 Josephs, Susan 11 11p 46, 90 JOSEPHS, WILLIAM 1121 Josephson, Marie11 11 p 52, 88. 90 JOSEPHSON. MITCHEL1l21 Band l,2.3,4, Football 2, Hockey 2, p 52, 79 Just, Terry 1101 p 53, 60. 96 Justice. Richard 1101 p 96 Kabus, Brian 11 11 p 90 Kabus. Valorie191 p 101 Kammerer, Dale1I11p 45. 51, 90 KANEJEFFERY 1121 p64 Kane, Kane, Karg, Karg. Patrick 191 p 102 Thomas 181 p 106 Debbie 11 I1 p 64 Doug1as191 p 102 Scott1111p89 47.96 Gilbertson. Timothy 191 p 1 1. 101 Glewwe. Robin1ll1 GOETZE, LAWRENCE 1121 Basketball Mgr. 2, LifefArrow Sales 1.2. Year- book Staff 1.2. Decorating Committee 1, Library Ass. 1.2.3,4,p48, 77 Goetzke, Chris 1 101 p 23, 95 GOLDBERG, ANNAMARIE1121 p 53 59. 77 Goolsby. Tracy 181 p 105 Gorr. Julie 1101 p 67. 95 Gorz. Kathrine1111 Gouette.Juliann1101p 95 Goulet, Cheryl1l01 p 95 Goulet. Richard 181 p 105 Grant, Carla 1101 p 46 Grant. Patrick 171 p 109 Grittner, Debbie1l11p48, 89 GROLLA, CYNTHIA 1121 Library As- sistant 3.4, p 48, 77 Hogan Hogan Hogan Hogan Hogan. ,Dale171p 109 ,Gerald1111p76,89 ,Kathleen 181p 105 ,Kimberly1101p95 Kast, Fred 1101 p 94, 96 Kast. Michael 191 p 53 Kast. Patricia 11 11 p 47, 90 KEAPPROTH, KENNETH 1121 Band 2,3, Track 2, p 79 Kegler, Joan 1101 p 54, 96 Kegler,John1l 11 p21. 90 KEGLER, SUSAN 1121 Color Guard 3,4, Student Council 3,4, GAA 1.2, Pep Club 2, Year Book Sta1'f4, School Play 3, p 32.39, 50. 54. 74, 79 Keil, Thomas1l01 KELLY. KATHRYN 1121 School Service l,2,3. Chorus 1.2. Arrow Rep, I. p 79 Kelly, Timothy1101 p 8, 96 Kelzer, Jerry 11 11 p 20, 90 Khoury, Feryal1101 p40. 46. 47, 68, 96 Hohenwald, Mark 171p 109 Hohenwald. Victoria 181 p 105 Holmes, Lester 191 p 46. 101 HOLM ES, LORRIE 1121 Student Coun- cil 3.4, A Chorus 3,4, p47. 49. 59, 78 HOSSALLA. MICHAEL 1121 Football 1.2.3, Wrestling 1.2. Varsity Club 3. p 35. 78 Hossalla, Patricia 171 p 54, 109 Hossala Sherri 1101 p 31, 95 Hossalla, William 181 p 106 Hottinger, Priscilla 11 11 p 47, 89 Hottinger, Susan 1101 p 46, 67, 96 Howell. LuAnn1101 p46, 47. 96 KHOURY. GEORGE 1121 Diving 2, Football 3, Wrestling 3,4, Tennis 2. School Service 2.3.4, OJT 4. p 14, 16, 79 King. King. King, King. Kirk, Kirk. Klein, Klein, Karen1l01p3l,96 Kenneth11l1 p20.27,90 Kevin181p 106 Kris181p 106 Julie 171p 109 Susan1l11p64 Dawn 1101 p 96 Richard 191 p 102 KNUTSON.JOHN 1121 Basketball 1. Football 2. Cross Country 3.4, Baseball l,2,3.4. Varsity Club 3,4, Historical So- ciety 2. p 24. 26, 27, 79 KOBINSKI. GERALD 1121 p 79 Kobinski, Sandra 1 101 p 96 Kodluboy. Kim1l01 p96 Koehnen, Patrick 11 11p 23, 24. 45, 90 Koenker,Ju1ie181p 104, 106 Koenker, Kerry 191 p 102 Kofoid, Debra 11 11p 90 Kolstad. Thomas 181 p 21 Komorouski. David191 p 102 Komorouski. Thomas 181 p 106 Kordell, Terrace 181 p 106 Kordell. Timothy 11 11p 20, 68, 90 Krambeck. Derard1l01 KRAMBECK. LYNN 1121 p 79 Kruupa. Richard 191 p 102 Kruupa. Scott 171 p 109 Krey, Mark 171p62, 109 KRONHOLM. DENISE1121 Pep Squad 3, Student Council 2.3. School Service 3. p33. 50, 51.79 KRUMM, ROGER 1121 Ski Clu1rVice Pres. 4, Band-Pres. 3, NCE Comm, 4, School Service 1,2,3,4, Golf2.3,4, p 41, 79 Kusterman, Paul 1101 Kvilhaug. Todd 191 p 53, 102 LABARRE. ROBERT1l21 LaBelle. Darlene 1 1 11 LABELLE, MICHAEL1121p 71 LaBe11e,Sarah1l01p96 LaFavor, Barbara181 p 106 LaFavor, Jeffery 171 p I09 LaFavor, Leo1I01 p 52. 96 LAMKE, CALVIN 1121 p 64, 79 Landers, David 191 p 102 Landers, Pamela 181 p 106 Landers, Patricia 171 p 108. 109 Lang. James1101 p96 Langenenks, Thomas 1 1 11 p 90 Langevin, Judith 181 p 106 Langlois, An1y1I01 p 12. 13. 44, 68, 96 LANGLOIS. ANN 1121 Cheerleader 4, Pep Squad 2, National Honor Society, Student Council 2.3.4, French Club 4, Jr. Class Comm. 3. X Chorus 4, p 29, 30, 31, 32, 44, 46, 49, 79 Lardani. John 11 11 p20, 21, 23.53, 70. 88, 90 Lardani. Mary 191 p 38. 102 Larocque. Brian 1101 p96 Larsen. Shelia 191 p 33, 102 Larson, Lynn 191 p 17, 102 Larson, Michelle 1101 p 96 Lasch, Jim 11 11 p 64, 90 LaVaIle. Christine 1101 p99 LaValle. Pamela 181 p 106 LaVal1e. Roger 181 p 106 Leahy. Timothy 1 101 p 19. 23. 44. 45, 96 LEAS, ROBERT1121 p 71. 80 Leclerc. Debra 11 11 p90 Lee, Karen1l01p96 LEE, MARK 1121 p 80. 96 Lehmann, Joseph 11 11p 14, 16, 90 Lehmann, Susan 191 p 33.38, 102 Lengsfeld, Craig 191 p 102 Lengsfeld, Gregory 1101 p 96 Lengsfeld, Jerome181 p 106 Lentsch, Michelle171 p I09 Letexier. Lonnie1101 p 96 Letexier, Timothy 181 p 106 Letournaeu, Jeffery 191 p 102 Letournaeu, Kathleen1101 p 12, 13. 43. 46. LEWSADER, DANIEL 1 121 Student Council - Vice-Pres. 4. Student Coun- cil 2.3, Football 2, Soph. Class Commit- tee p 32, 39, 49, 67, 80 LEYDE, M ICHAEL1l21 p 64. 80 Leyde. Robert 191 Lindbock, Jeffery 181 Lindstrom. Dorothy 181 p 106 Lindstrom. Jeffery 171 p 109 Lindstrom. Lorrie191 Lingert, Kathleen 1111 p 51.90 LISSICK, RONALD1l21 Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2.3.4. Varsity Club, p 14, 16, 23, 51. 80 Lelllin.L.iuricAnne110Jp 12.33.-17. 60. 71. 97 Lloyd. Roxnnnc1llJp90 LOCKHART. LYNNDA 1121 Band 4. Li' hrary Assistant -l. Choir 4. p 46. 53. 80 Lockhart. Thomua 11 l 7 P 53. 90 l.ockwoocl,Luura111jp 52. 88. 90 Lockwood. Mark 181 p 106 Lofgren. Jeri 183 p 106 Lo1'gren.Kuthle6nf7jp 110 Lofgren, Kelly 1759110 in A Lofgren, Lori 1103531.91 f A LOFGREN. PATRICK U21 p 26, 80 Lofgren, Scot! 171 p 38, 110 Lombard. Lawrence Q83 p 106 LONG.-CATHRXNE 1123 Girlsfilec Club Z. Powderpuff Football 4. p 80 Long, Gordan18D Long, Roderick1l0J Lopez, Anna 171 ga 38, 110 Lopezg Daniel 195 '102 Lopezgloseph Ll 151564, 80 LOPEZJOSEPHUZJ p 90 Lopez, Michael 1101 p 8, 14. 97 LOPEZ, RICARDQUZQ p 8. 10.14.11 z3,33,35,5l,sU'ii1' '1' Losuya, Diana 181 p l'7, 106 Luther. Mark 180 p 106 Lowe, Beverly 177 p 110 Lowen.Theresa 110315 97 Lucas. Jeffery 11 lj p 90 Lucas. Linda 1101 p 97 Lucas, Stephen 183 p 106 Lucio. Mary Jo110l LULL, MARY 1121 Cheerleader 1Q2,3.4. Homecoming Candidate 4, Student Council 1.2.4. Class Committee 2.3. p 30, 31, 32, 35, 80 Luna. George 1103 p 19, 97 .M Lynch. Patrick um pzz. 23, 52, 97 McCann. Barney 1913: 22. 102 McCann. Colleen 173 p 38. I I0 McCann, Deborah 11 1 3 p 90 McCann, Michael 171 p 110 McCAULEY.MARGARET112lp 80 McDonough. Anna 1101 p 97 McDonough. Cathrine 171 p 110. 111 McDonough. Michael 191 p 46. 102 MCELMERY, CYNT1-llA112Jp80 Mclilmery. Jerald C101 p97 MCELM ERY KIMBERLY 112, Student Council 2,3,4, GAA 1.2, ColorGuard 3. School Service 3, p64. 81 McElmery.TammyLf7Jp110 McGinley.Mziry1lll McNamara. Margaret 191 McNaughlon. Mark 1103 McNa-ughton, Michelle I 1 1 J p 49. 90. 93 MACDONALD. CYNTHIA 1123 Band l.3,4, Work Exp. 2, OJT 4. p 50, 83 MacDonald, John 181 p 106 MacDonald, Michae118J p 106 Mackostie, Kari Clip l 10 MacRostie, Stephen ll lj p 48. 90 Mader, Laura 1105 p 54. 97 Maclsen,William111lp 44. 71. 90 MAll..ER,DUANE112J Manila, Victoria 185 p 106 Malloy. Michael 171 p 1 10 Markham. Martin 1101 p 47, 97 Matson. Donald C1 1 lp 23. 45. 90 Marson. Karen 193 p 102 Martin,G1nriu18b p 104. 106 Martin..lunine1lljp90 Martin. Lisa 1105 p 17. 23. 32.40.51 97 Martin.Pz1lrick110J Martin. Paul fl lj pZ7. 39. 53. 90 MARTIN. RlCHARD11Zl p 52, 80 Murtinelc. Gary 173 p 1 10 Martinck. Kathy 11 ll p 47. 90 lVlartine1.Ansalmo111lp 64 Marti-nez. Ruby 11131690 MARTlNEZ. SANDRA 1121 p 80 Marx, Steven 1101 Mauricio. Antonio 1 1 13 p 21.23, 51 MEADE,GARY112l p 81 Meath. Todd 191 p 102 Meek, Debra 1107 p97 'viECK,STEVEN1l2l Medina. Kathleen 1101 P 97 MENCHACA. EM M A 1123 Yearbook Rep, 3.4. Class Treasurer 4, Sno-Day Queen 4, p 33, 74. Xl MENCHACA, MARY 1125 School Ser- vice 4, p 49, 69, 81 Mercaclo,Abr1oh18jp 106 f Mercado. Antonio110bp14,16, 97 Mercado, Heliodoro,.lr.1l1lp 14, 26 Mesa. Alfred19jp 27, 33 Mesa, Lydia 172311 10 1 5, . MEsA,RoD6LFofiz1BasebaliA and B, p 26. 81 Mesler, ,lonihp 110 Meyer. .lo E1leo,180 p 54. 106 , MEYER, KENNETH 1l2lCross Country l,2,3,4, Track l,2.3.4. Ski Club f Trea- igilnurer 2,3.4. Varsily Club 2.14. p 23, 24. 51. 77.0 81 i'i', Meyer, Patricia 171 p 1 10 A Meyer. Timothy 193 p 102 Mike, Joseph 1101 p 11, 21,97 ..z'.1f.lS?i11lCf' DHfCZ,.1721gP'l0 - .1 ANHLLER, .l'AM1ESf12J swimming 1,2.3,4.Captain 3.4. p 22, 71. 81 Miller, Kathleen 11 1 1 p 90 Miller. Miller, Micrraeiiao p me Miner. Patricia Q81 p 33 Miller, Ronald 180 p 106 Miller, Sandra Q95 p 47 Keilylgiig Mills. Duane 106 fwfiichell, sgrfyfieoy p 46. 96 Mix, Richard C73 p 110 Mix, Wendy ll 11 p 90 MOEGREGORY 1121 p8,L,.. Momanles. Cruz 11 ll I . Montour. Mark 11 1 D p 90 MONZEL. CARLAfl2jp8l Moody, Robenfl 11 MOODY, RONALD112lp 64. 81 Moore. Richard illjp 90 '17 Moralez, JesseU0l p97 MORALEZ, KIMBERLYUZJ Moreno, Anita 11 15 p90 Moreno.Guada1upe1l1jp 90 A Moreno. Patsyfflm Moryn. Eugenefi0l Moryn, 0liverU0l p 21 Moser, Linda 1103 p 53. 55. 97 Moser. Tom 11,13 p 90 Mm. Cindy110lp47. 97 Mudek. Arlhurf91p10Z Mudek.James17j p 110 MUNKWITZ. CINDY 1 121 p 50. 81 Munkwitv, .lamesfllll p 8.11, 20. 21. 70, 97 Munos, Anthony 1105 p 47. 97 Munos, Barbara 191 p 38, 46. 102 MUNOS. ELIZABETH 1123 p 81 Munos.Gregory18J p 14. 16, 68. 106 MUNOS. MICHAEL 1l2jWres1l1ng 2.3. District Champ 2.4. Football 4. Truck 3.4. pK. 10, l-1. 29. 51. K2 Munos. Steven 171 p 110 Myron. Susan 171 p 110 Nulhaneon, Susan 175 p 110 Navarro.Coneepcionll1l Navarro. Edward 191 Navarro. Gerardo 185 Nzrvarro.Teresa1 191 Nelxon.C.1rroIl1l0j p 97 Nelson.Cynlhia18Jp 106 Nelson. Richard 183 p 106 Nelson. Scott C105 p 97 Nelson, Valerie17l p 1 10 Neubauer. Way ne 191 p 102 NIFDZIELSKI. BARBARA 1123 Color Guard 2. p 49. 82 Niedliclski.Par1iciuf9Jp102 Nicd1ic1ski.Puul1l1l Nielxen. Gregory 1105 p 8. 11.20.2197 NlFI.S1 N. SThVhN 1121 Baseball 2.4. Hockey 2. p24, 51, X2 Nieman. Debra 183 p 106 NIEMAN. MlCHAli1.112j p 20 Nor1on.Johnllllp 6-1, 90 Norton, Julie 1103 p 44, 55, 97 Norton. Lisa197p44,102 L K NORTON. NANCYU2! Color Guard 2.3. p51, 82 Noyola,E1ena1l ll p3l, 91 NOYOLA, JOHN 1121 Baseball 1.2.3,4. P 26' S2510 Q57 ti Noyola, Margarita 483 p 106 Noyola, Robert 1101 p97 0AKS,ANDREW1123p82 O'Connor, Michael 185 9106 OdegaafE1f.Kathyrn C93 p 1102 Odegaard. Theresa 1101 p 99 Ogris. Patricia 1 111 p91 Ohmann. Kathleen 11 ll p41, 44. 45. 50, , sa. 91,5 . Ohmann. Linda 1 101 p 94, 97 OHMANN. MARK 1121 p 82 Ohmann, Mary 1 1 I 3 p44, 51, 91 Omelenik, Michael 1831: 106 Olivarez, Robert 11 I l p'57, 91 Olsen. Shirley 1103 p 97 A OLSON, CYNTHIA 1 121 Cheerleader 4. Homecoming Candidate 4. National Honogg,SiQcie1y. Student Council Sophfvice-Pres. Jr. Sr, Class Comniiif- lecs, Snowcluy Princess I, p 20. 30, 31, 32, 36. 82 Olson. Diane 191 p 46,102 Olson. James fl lj p 8. 20. 21, 51,91 .1 Olson, Melissa 191 p 38, 46. 47. 102 Olson. Michael 171 p 1 10 Olson, Sheryl 191 p 102 O'Rourke. Bruccll ljp 66.91 Ortega, Reuben 11 IJ p 64 Osborne, Doreen 1101 p 97 OTTO, ROGER 1121 Wrestling 1.2, Var- sity Club 2,3.4. p 71. 82 Otto. Ronald111lp14.15. 46 Ortcz, Aleta p42 PALACIO, .lULlANN 1121 A Cappella Choir2. Spanish Club 1. Business Club 4,GAA l.p49. 51,82 Palacio, Edward 1101 p 97 PAQUETTE. PAUL112l Track 2.3,4, Football 2. Class Pres. 2. Student Coun- cil 2.4, Spanish Club p23. 71, 82 Parkas, Timothy 1103 p 8.21.21 47, 51. 97 1 Parks. Kathleen 1 1 1 l p 91 Parnell, Raymond 185 p 106 Purllow, Susan 1 101 PATNODE, CHIiRlli1l2bp 32. 82 Pu1rick,Douglz1s17lpl-1.23.1-1.25. 91 Pa1riv.:k.Nlurk1l ljp 22. 83 PATTON. THON1-XS1l2lp 102 P1ivIuk.Roberl19lp106 Penn. Michael 181 p 91 Penn. William il ll p 61 Pl:Rl:lZ.ARTHUR1lZjp 102 Perez, Brenda 195 Perez, Francisco 181 Perez, 1rma17l Peterson. Nancy 1101 p 46. 97 Peterson, Robin19l p 102 PETERSON, TOBY1 125 p 83 Pclschauer. Nancy 1 1 ljp 91 Phillips. Judy 11 lj p 64, 67. 91 Phillips. Mikefl llp91 Picard, Timothy 17lp110 Pieper. Timothy 183 p8, 11. 19, 27,106 Pierce. Mark 1103 p 97 Pierce. Rodney 1105 p 97 Plunte.Arlene1lljp-14.45.91 Plante. Julie 11 lj p 45. 47. 91 PLANTE, LAU RE 11 23 Ski Club 1,Z,3.4 V Pres. 4. A Choir 1.2,3,4, GAA 1, p 45. X3 Plame, Susan 191 p-14, 45, 102 Fluff, Raymond 193 POLLOCK. HELEN C121 Studen!Coun- eil 1.2. Library Assistant 2.3 Pollock. Sarah 193 Poumann. Linda 11 llp 91 Prior. Edward 1103 PROW, DEBORAH 1123 Color Guard 4. Business Club Secretary 4. GAA 1.2. Sludent Council 3, School Service 3.4. p 51, 54. 59, 77. 83 Puente, Martha 1103 p 97 Quinn, Alicefl ig p4-1. 45. 47. 53, ss, 91 Quintero, Cathrine1l0l p47, 97 Quimero. Thomas 171 p 111 Quintero. William 183 QU1RK. STEVEN my p zz. 53. 59. S3 Qufafgm. Pa118lp 14 RAMIREZ, GREGORY 1123 p8. 9. 51. 83 Ramirez,Joscph111jp 91 Rangel. Kennethngglj KNNfGEL,MARYff1'2jp 83 A RASMUSSENJEAN 1121 p 49, 51. 83 Rea. Anthony L75 p 111 Reavlames 193 p 102 A Regan. Patrick ulraip 66. 91 '7lrr, I 2115 - in REICHER. KATHRINE 4123 AChoir l.2,3, Volleyball 2,3,4. Band 2. GAA 1.2. Puwderpuffkgootball l,2,3.-link AG13ievem2H1 2.45, Reisgkzffrey 183 5542, 107 A i 'i-' i Rekucha, Nalalic110j p 97 Repke, William 11 1,1 p 91 RQSQUN, Gl0f1ai?U' A RESENDEZ, 11 25 p 77. Reyee Mario1l01p11.l9.57,94,97 Reynolds. Ernest 1103 p 21. 97 Rhodes, Gregory 1101 R STEVEN! 121 Wrestling, Track p 23, 700 1 1' Richardson, Jason Q10j p 97 RlCHARDSON.JOHN1l2Dp64 Richardson, Joseph 11 lj p48 A Rieriief.Juneqi1gff 1 R1LEY,GALEN 11231: 83 Ringold, .lerald 11015: 20. 21, 24. 98 Rios. Margarita 11 IJ p 91 RIOS, NOAH 1123 p 52. S3 RlOS,PAULINE1l2Jp 83 RlVAS,.l0HNfl2jp83 Rivera, Peter 1101 p98 Robles. Annette ll 15 p 46. 91 Rocha. Anthony 11 15 p 59. 84 gy ROCHA. LUANN112lp9l Rocha, Teresa 191 p 102 Rodriquez. Anna Marie1l0l p 12,98 RODRIQUEZ. DIANA 1121 Student Council 2. A Choir 3,4. p 46, 84,86 Rodriquez, Kevin 1105 p 21, 98 RODRIGUEZ, MARK 1121 Baseball 2.4, p78 Rooging, Jeanne 18,1 , RGERING, PAMELA 1127 Basketball 3.4, Siudent Council 4. P47, 84, 86 Roldan. Nancy110J p 93 Rolfer.Gary17lp108. 111 Rolfer. Sandru191p55, 102 . ROMERO. CAESAR uzypsfa ' Romero. Denisefl 15 ROMERO, GERALDUZD ROMERO, KAREN1l2jpl3, 17, 59, 84 Romer-0. Michael 1111 A Romero. Phillipf8'1p 107 Romero. Vincent 1931: 102 Romo. Gabriel 1 1 IJ p 23. 40. 91 ROM0. GRACE 41123 Volleyball Team 4. Business Club 4, Homecoming Queen p 12, 32, 34, 35, 37. 51. 77, 84 Rome, Margaret 110113 40. 98 Rosario. Evelyn 1105 p 98 Rosario. Pablo .lr. Q1 lb p 91 Ross, Kathleen 1105 p 98 Ro1hi,Barbara1llyp9I Rothi, Laura 193 p 52,102 ROTHI, SUSAN 1123 p 32, 84 Roussopoulos. Loisfl 15 p 91 ROUSSOPOULOS,,ROBERT1l27 ROWAN, KIM BERLY 1121 Pep Squad 2.3. Class Treasurer 3. Girls Ensemble 4, Student Coucil 4, GAA 1. Class Com mittee 2. Powderpuff 3.4. p 44. 47, 84 Rowan. Shawnfl0l p 8, 22, 51. 98 Ruiz. Gina 1107 p 98 RUIZJOSE 112Jp35. 51. 84 RUIZ, JOSEPH QIZQ Football 3. Wres- tling 3. Truck 3, Student Council 1.2.3 - Treasurer 4. p 8.14. 16. 23.32.31 39, 49. 58, 84 1 gs 4:9 mf 1 1 51: , ,,,. A.,,: :11 RVl.lSll,LP3!1ll1lS?q ' Rraafrrd-Drr4fAf1011a.+1vf.ff4 mlilliffofd' RM' . IerreRv41eIrz1g5af19.4sli ' 'SalasQJoan1I011 Salas, Stephanie 11 I1 p 9Ii .. Salinas. Ricardo 1 I01 9981 Saimela- A 'ma I ll IF .fx I ELA- ' 'I i . SiiItft1ela.Kenneth181 SAKNCHEZ. MARlo1Iz1i h- . 5537:-fill Sanchez. Stephen1II1'p 23. 92 V Sandbeck. Lorr 'K e1I01p43I: XQWX SANDERS. E g lLY1l2164 sarrrI.clrriaIop11ier1lo1p 98 g SanI't,Grcgory191 ' I Sanft.Timothy171p l02. III W .gig SA NTOS. DENN1 I21 Isl .1 9i9'i5?'I33'e'S- JOY VD I 6 I f . I as 4994112gliIifHi91f9I12.1a. Du idCglo I v.r5. e..lamesQ I 19.27. -. -.lt..i4 IU IDY 235 ,,,12 LL -LL .. ,. . . . 1, h es l A .:, 5l.7I,82.84 Scheler. Brett 1l I1 p44. 52. 92 Scherbel. John 1 I01 Scherbel. Marjorie181 p IO7 V Scherbel. Michael 1 I I1 p 92 I Q Schewer. John 171 1 SCHLICI-ITE.GLEN1l21Track. Varsity - mentkresiidcnt. Red Cross, F irst-Aid Ill- structor. Golf. Student Council. Homer- .. ..,.4e5k!3541.lS,Qp,59e5enIa,tiy5.1S.kiClub. p 23. 45. -- - f I1,-rfz4wsffzf4f:r-x., .I K 58.7 . 4 Band I.2.3.4. Hockey l.2. p Settevig. Kirsten171 p I I I V3 SWCVIS- 'IZ' 524 9?QfIfi4s , COUTlC'llflif5lfixQlUb V:l.2.3. Nooitl-Iour ss l.2.3.4Q1s3v.i 45. 46. 85' 'gh I Sheppard. Edward 191 p 53. I03 Sheppard. Eli' -1 1. - I Q. sholl.Rarg1IIll11gp.4511A92 sIEBER.IgfALIEAcIsi'12I21pg 1 Sievers.DIjniel191 ,mf SlEVER'lf..lAMES1I21pQf Simones.Qvlartin fi Singer. I07 Skarsten,QDeborg1il1lI1 Smart. Liiida 70. 98 SMITH. QETI'g1I21 Iaarid 2.3.4. Track 3. p 52.35 , smllh.Boaaio135l1p39.5l.92 smilh.Brgg1lgggs1ploI SM ITH. CWWOLYN 1121 Horrroroom Oflicer I. Yearbook Staff4, Class Com- mitteel.2.3,4. Color Guard 3. A Choir 3. p 58. 85 Smith. Dale1l I1 Smith, Deborah 1l01 p 98 Smith. Gina 1 I I1 Smith. Jacklyn 1 I I1 p46. 64. 92 Smith. Mary Lou 191 p44. I03 Smith. Michelle 191 p 38. 52. l03 Smith. Richard 1l01 p 22. 98 Smith. Thomas 1l I1 p 8. 20. Zl. 92 Smith. Tracy1l01 p 98 Snyder. Thomas19, K ,byk 5l. l03 Sobonia. Robin . Soto. Anthony I Spychalla. Sta nek. James -b-. 'K Stanley. Kathy E99Jii ' STAPLES. All siness C lub 4. p , Staples. Mary.1IE11gP3gjg.I P xkii' Stapleton. Irving I A, . Sta pletom SltSlil'Ib ig1i11g3g.:I.g1 I I ' al-ali: 1:51. g.- Stapleton. Mn I sTEIcI-IEN. Ll g glggtor Guard l.z.3.4. Color 4. Bu- siness Club 2. School sorvIog4ig.13gii5..5t.. 54, ss Steichen. Stellmach. STEINHOFFEE MII 2.3. Basketball '5 1lTi2Zfl.etterman's Club 3.4.15 IFSI. as L' el191 Stlcha ra 191 p Stlcha. M I 'l1l Sullivan 1l21Cldss Rep. 2. ,, ' 3' F M M ' A I Iiie oooiio 9a21e3I.4.sclarr Secretary 2. Band I. GAA l. National Honor Society. Student Council I. A Chorus 4.Yearbook Staff 3,pF90r 31. 40. f 45' . ft . Zigrnorro. Ronald ld I1 11550. 2 I, zo. 92 .11Thooo,3ylvror111.1lo1511 43. ,V I ii Tietz. ael1I01II5g9 is ' igfiger. Juiliifgfijgp I I I i' n. Gail Todormgorlald 191 I', I TQ,D95,A.SUSAN1I21Q'86 5. Rose 1 I .F1 osney Anne191p l03 I fffosney. Thotilas1l01 p 99 L EgourvilIe.'Ga ry 1 I01 p I I T VI LLE. I 21 A '-2- GMS IIJVP47- 86- M ...., W . ,1.. F Tiaaor.slrerl1lo1p.499l A Trapp. Nancy 191 p'W3 I Traynor. Cheryl 1l I1 p45V.92- Tl,grner.Carol1ll13f 'Eii ilif il ,Z TdError.Johrl1Il1f 92 - I- 'ff' 3 9 ...,,,. fm H ff' '17homas1tQ1 p I07 ii iii ' I': Tuliitelj. William 11101 p 99 3.4. p4x. so Jrban. Evelyn 181 p 107 Urbanski. Carrol 11 I1 p 39. 92 Vail. Lorraine1l01 p99 Vail. Phillip 1 I01 p 99 Vanassche. Kathleen 1 I01 p 46. 99 Vance. Scolt191 p I03 K Vandenbosch. Diane 1715111414 :.I ' Vanderbeck. David191 p I03 V Vanderbeck. DianE191 I H Vanderheck. Fred 171 p I I I Vanderbeck. Joseph 1I I1 p 23. 48192 i 5' Vanderbeck. Julie 1 I01 p 99 Vanderbeck. Susan171p IO7 Va nderhcyden. DavidF21g101ip 23. 42. 43. . r 47, 99 . .1 .,.., ...aw VanGuilder. Mark 191 p8. II. 2I, I033. A VANZYL. PATRICIA 1il21 A Choi-is 2.3.4. Student Council 2.3.4. Nationaj' Honor Society. Operettra 2.3.4. Ycarr book storra, p 29, 32. 39...413447. so, BI' 86 Ziiwifiisiiial., V ain P99 9 .Ife yh erliag. kaIhI6?Ql I 1 p 50. as ues,Charles1 M Sway i ii Dan' . I'P9?, E99 E vAsQ ISA .EL1l: ' , Vasques.I arf Ell6n1ll1p64,9 ' A39 VASQUV .T'DNE1l21 1 Vega. Ad an1g11 S27. 46599 .E Vega. Eligrbollrav plll 1 sw 1 Tfffiifffrlw fax-:W--' I kvolrer. Gloria P rW9l?'4fI5?.E5ZR'!U0l - wohoF.'iIIaIl'rlo191 p ss. 53: WEIGENANT. CINDY 1l21 PTSA Treasurer 4. Chemistry Peer Teacher 4 p46. 50. 86 WEISS. JUANlTA1I21G1mnastics I.2, GirlsGlee Club I.J.A.4 Weldon. Gregory 1ll1p87 wel.DoN. lllANDiY1l21 Wenker. DebTa171p ll I Wenker. Nancy191p I03' Wenner. Cinqly191 p I03 1 wlassELs.aIERoMIe1l21I.itaragy Assis- tant 4. p 5 WESSELS1iQlOHN1I21p l8.871f WEST. CLQfRTIS1l21 Football 4Q Basket- ball 4. Baseball 4. Letterman'sClub 4. p8. I0. ..g25WeSIiftilig11Dawn 181 p 42. 54, IO7 Whebbe.l915ary1l I1 Wickard. 1 I01 p 49. 54. 99 Wickman. Tammy1l I1 Wickstrorn. Marvin 1I01 p 99 WiIhelmy,1Christine1I I1 p 44. Sl. 92 ff--Wfilhelmy.1Surt181p l07 wllaorr. Do3ir5I1f1I4I1 p 23. 48. 64, 93 Wilson. IgiIrSraIr1lo1p 99 Tvlswoe. UoN1I21Lror5ry.Assmaorf lrs. 4 4sfI'iI2l..wll4orl.IGreg9ry I I01 If 8. 51. 99 Wllgdn. Lisa 191 p l03 Windish. Frank 1l01 p 99 Windish. Maureen 171 p 38. I I I Windish. Robyn 191 p 46. l03 WINTERS. HOWARD1I21 Baseball p Sl. 87 WOELFEL. DONNA1IZ1 Band l.2.3.4. Cheerleader 4. Student Council 2.3. Bu- siness Club 4. Yearbook storm. p 30. 3l. 50.51. 53.87 wolro. Lee1l01p 32. 44. 49. 99 Wolfe. Lloyd 191 Wolfe. Lynn171 p ll I Wollenberg. Mary171 p I I I Wollenbgrg. Oran171 p I I I Wood. lfeonardo 191 p I03 WRIGHT. TERRI Jo1l21GAA l.2. sio- dent Council 4. Tract. p 87 YANEZ. GWEN1l21 Pep Squad 2. p45. 87 Yaiio2.JoIlo1I01 p99 YOUNESS.JOHN1I21p 18.87 Young. Gregory 1l01 p I9. 46. 99 WYoung. Randy171p38.39. III Zalke. Paul 1I01 p 52. 99 Zanda. Joan 191 Zanda. Verna 1l I1 p 93 ZAPATA, CYNTHIA L. 1I21 p 87 ZAPATA. CYNTHIA M. 1I21 Library Assistant 4. Homeroom Oflicer 3. Ar- row SIal'l'3.4. p 48. 50. 69. 87 Velasquez?a:jd1i 11137 VZapata.Mary1ll1p5I.93 Vefdela-KU iinfi I- I Zaspcl'The ' l 99 .I I 1 p 8. 23. za. sl. 92 .1 oo Zl ' .lAMES1l21F: all3.4.Bas- Y Y 112514. Tgiriffqlvaraily Club if AChorus?fkIaa1.,,W S' 'T' 'd ' lsifyis - 7 Wa I' 1 .... 'Ii -3I.-3 1 14 147- 1 83 Ji Zigan.Ju I i1p 1546. 45.9 K 5 ' N .1 4 - 1 W A ZIMME V A E521 4 Waldo, Zuniga.Bebra171' 2 ililiigiairolix 181 p lov ' I1 - . B Track 2. A Honor Society. Boy's on N edu CONGRATULATI o NS 224 7347 9 THEHNESTIN HAIR STYLING SICNXLHILLS SENIORS CONCORD DRUG COMPANY YOUR State and Concord P T S A MAKES GOOD MEDICINE BUMP 0 , 7 777 SO Smlth 1375 So. Robert -- A. Q 227 8381 It gf-Y' Fam1ly Dmmg J-C -'E and Take Out 2 224 1877 Take Out Only iovs E ,A 1 5 ! Sign To better serve you , . . WE HAVE NEW HOURS AND A NEW DRIVE IN FACILITY LOBBY HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am to 3:30 pm 0 Fri. 9:00 am to 7:00 pm DRIVE IN 84 WALK-UP Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 am to 5:30 pm 0 Fri. 7:30 am to 7:00 pm Sat. 9:00 am to Noon CHEROKEE STATE BANK 60750 Smith Ave ,Stt Paul, Munn 55107 MEMBER FDIC Our Best Wishes to the Graduatmg Class of 1974 CONGRATULATIONS BRE51-ER 5 to each and every graduate of 1975 Best of Luck throughout 1ohnM Frantes Sons YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL Plumbmg and Heatmg Tom Class of 45 Duck Class of 39 880 S Smith at 222 8513 Annapolls Servmg the West Sade smce1933 your entire lifetime I C , 1 - . I 39 RIVCFVICW Ranch Market ,MAA ll 9 dDddR L g to e the counter meats on the West Sxde 227 3366 PIZZA ' 'V' DAIRY QUEEN Open dt 4 p m 7 mghts a week 771 8484 166 Wht B A ,,,.. f 63W Geo g Stret 227 6269 Best Wishes to Humboldt s Class of 74 SIGNAL HILIS STATE BANK I 1 637 I lryker un o oad ar es v r- - ' Q , W I, W f A l 5 People Pleasing Pizza ,K ' . . x , . X I . I' C C . .fl-H ' - . . . I in 8 ie ear v. ' in HillcrestC 'O DELLARSUN STUDIOS Portraiture- Weddillgiiv PROM ' fa M , , STUUIDS ,gf .TQ PQUTUGRAPHV 533 JACKSON STREET SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA '-Q., , 1 Lg