Sauk Rapids High School - Sarahi Yearbook (Sauk Rapids, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1964 volume:

' v my H my Mm W W ef' W YM fpiffsiv' f 1 4 5199 M PQKQW Pty of ,PV , R , , vb: 75Ql5g5bLP'k'X L M LL - feng If X W 0300 WW A jk ,W w0?'QALfW' ij iff JJ mf' i ga M W N R if f' ff M Q . Nj' f- A faff' f ' W A Z,,Q?,4g,,fL F 'lf W if .jq,.ff' W L fff' '4 ' jffj' 4 f 5 'Y 5 V bl V. up ff., f J . 1 A Ag biftflttkw ! ,P fi? tai LLVVQ wif' irq V U pyzff 1 mf ' ,f ,,,, Mf f J + 6 ' V li J LL ff. ' ,':A fl ,A fgdfiu I n . f ,ff'9b4 t iw, iff? fyjgtffljff , A, aW ' ' YM, 'V X x Cf Q Q A Ax rWJJgj,'ff'7 '1 lx V , Vx-f . ,wfci .4, W, J,AA ' Vfygam D '54, 'R guwu6.,,w.ZV Agfpwww cfm.. , V , ' , xiii:-9.,a,0?,,q,ff4fx, W f ffm wrwgn, WM 55+ 55 55 gjfjgjig-fgfgg ag WLM R?i?Ex W N F My as NM Q -fwfjf ' F! HM' If fi f ,lux siiiiiiii ii X X 1 Ni E E K SX x ' 26 Ji if Light ls but af Qtafdiiug if U V Poimb:As lbTwwells, It wi iiiiiii Soma-Casts Shadows ow Oflww: and It Lives ow. Volume XVI Qaida Rapids, Minnesota cow 1 1 ,J f 1 Nj' K W GMM M ' A OTWQW WEJJ' Vy U 1 111 Nj my J XM 1 0 WVU X I Wf Livfk 1 ky 'JE X Y N' . mi ,ff L gf' I is x ,af 'l .fx C' 'J Vi? XML 'fd F I . K fu 1 1 I Academic-5 'X Qhwlewts-15 Y , N , 1 L 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 J 11 1 1 W 1 f f1. 1 X 1 1 I mf 1 FL, 1, f j ' ,,,. ! sv 'H My 5 :A 1 'QP np Vp QQ 5 fl! M I' 1 , ' f XJ i . . I I!VPkQ'x5 m M ,ffxdjb J, , lj, 1' iF ,XM N x 1 by X' J 47 H I G , 'A w 'P N ,I K LV? NP Z X jvjjfxjt A Q52 as Q1 L 2 1 , K ,. lrafdlaiz-29 Activities-61 N Adwetws -69 asf 9109 Lcfuvg GZRMAQN 207 EASY S 35464 ielffimone Bi L lw ' A .' . . Mr. Herbert Keehr, Shine, to most of us, was taken suddenly from us and his family after a very short illness. His dedication to his work in the fourteen years as custodian in the Sauk Rapids Public Schools has shown us all the true attitude and purpose We should show toward our Work. In memory of our friend, Shine, We, the Annual Staff, dedicate the l964 SARAI-II. 4 N r x , J Superintendent, K. L. Halvorson Principal, T. J. Bohm dmmis School O fLeft to rightj: Donald Blauer, Treasurerg Rudolph Nelson, Chairrnang K. L. I-lalvorson, Superintendent of Schools Richard Schibonski, Clerkg Harry Olson Jr., Directorg Harry Scott, Vice Chairmang Albert Rasmusson, Director. 6 x jun-v-'W ,inn 2 , sexe Not all the students enrolled in math, chemistry, physics and biology will be- come mathematicians, chemists, physicists, and biologistsg but studying these subjects will help them to better understand the makeup of our World. An individual problem requires special help. ciww Math Tools 6oafT MARCUS I-IAUG St. Cloud Technical High School, St.Cloud State College, B.S., M.S. --Math, Physical Science, Biology. ROGER SCHWARTZ Johnson High School, Augsburg Col- lege, B.A. --Biology, Social Science. 7 EDGAR MEYER Melrose High School, St. Cloud State College, B.A., B.S.--Business, Math. l PAULINE BRATT Cokato High School, St. Cloud State College, B.S. --English, Speech. JOHN TOPPIN Winnebago High School, Mankato State College, B.S.--English, Speech. lmslvwbsoczalz ' Through reading and discussions, Mr. Toppin helps the students appreciate good literature. Building the framework for effective conversation and writing, the English department teaches students the correct usage of the English language. Through the reading ofliterature, students profit from the experience of Qthers. 5 in Y 4431 Xa 2 xi :J YL., -if he :Ill pm e 3 27-1' 'Q 2 0' Q V jx we t T Qc PV 4 ' xg, 33 .QVVHJ vii fae 2gXt3'e:w0,i zsdqxs-NQN g'Nl:' 8 ff,-N A X f lfljf. ff LX! K M5414 V lg 2 f UV U - I N - f J ,ew ,J ' W4 v ,-f , pf . If f ',, rr V, I lf ' bf ! ' , 1 JXUJ l X e UW! wow il, A gf f A 1 f , C! ly U Lf W qbu Mrs. Peterson shows the students the value of research material. Learning of the past--its mistakes and achievements- -helps students to understand our world today and prepares them to be- come useful citizens in the world of tomor- row. 9 ill f l K MARY PETERSEN Anoka High School, St. Cloud State College, B.S.--Social Science, Literature. ROBERT BORGERT St. Cloud Cathedral, St. Cloud State College, B.S.--Physical Edu- cation, Social Studies, Business Education. 'CAROL HUHNERKOCH f L Redwood Falls High School, Man- kato State. College, B.S.--Business Education, Math, German. t f I 1 MILAN KNEZOVICI-I Hibbing High School, Mankato State College, B.S.--Physical Education, X fBusiness Education, Social Science. V ,, , , ,,,. 10 rf jk! ' CAROL ANDERSONu f i Cottonwood High School,' University of Minnesota, B.S.--Related Art in Business, Home Economic Edu- cation. This is the way we sew our clothes. . . 4, .1 Here one of the students is learning the techniques of woodmaking taught in shop class. The vocational department of the high school proves to be very useful to many students. The courses taught in these classes will not only help students find a good job, but they will help them personally. The well-equipped departments provide better trainingior students. nzifkfikwf If GARY BALLARD Mankato High School, Mankato State College, B.S.--Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Business Edu- cation. C. PERRY SCI-IENK Anoka High School, University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A. --Agriculture Education, Science. efficiency test. ,,, Equipping students mentally and physically these faculty members give students guidance by teaching them how to improve their health and keep physically fit. Through thelibrary and guidance departments students are able to secure information for their classes and their futures. Completing the schools curriculum is the music department which offers students a chance to develop their musical skills. .D -60.1 CORRINE KELTCEN I-Iectorl-Iigh School, St. Cloud State College, B.S.--Physical Education, Health. JAMES WORDEN Washington High School, St. Cloud State College, B.S., M.S.--Physical Education, History. 12 Girls, its time for a physical JOHN ORVIS Motley High School, St. Cloud State College, B.S.--Biology, Social Science, Library Science. WILLIAM BENSE St. Cloud Technical High School, St. Cloud State College, B.S., M.S. --Music, Math. wand ' WILLIAM R. KREUL Humboldt High School, St. Cloud State College, B.S., M.S.--I-Iistory, Social Science, Counseling and Guidance. 0 Musical talents are perfected through practice and patience. 13 Peop0w We 't Dov Without Without these trusty people, our school would certainly lose much of its efficiency. There would be no clean floors or empty wastebaskets, or no school and financial records. The entire student body and faculty are indebted to these people for the services they perform. Shhh! !! 126, 127, 128 . . . The school secretaries Karen Kutzorik and Elaine Wentzlaff busily count the money takenin during the day. 30... nv' Say when . . . 'when' ! Each morning our cooks, Mrs. Emma Bolz and Mrs. Irene Wolf, work hard to get lunch ready by noon. All work and no coffee breaks make hungry janitors, agree Herb Keehr and Devon Hackett. -np. Z-V Q Z in Y-fffdzs f .M -.ns mVLAA Achieving top scholastic honors were QABOVEQ Joyce Emslander, John Nelson, Judy Skaja, Edith Paetz- nick, Paul Halvorsong and QRIGHTQ David Quiggle, Duane Ehresmann, Tom Blissenbach, Sandy Skeate, and Barbara Schueller. l as-flag- .L, ' .4 -ssfiligi ' Wmwkw... WZwbLiesAlaea4L'? Since our initial years in high school, as sophomores, we have been increasingly aware of our responsibility as the future leaders of America. From the choosing of class officers and queen candidates, to the election of Girls' Stater, we have been in contact with the workings of democracy. Developing our talents, varied thoughtheybe, we engaged in activities such as The Adorable Spendthriftn and The Ape in Me, our junior and senior class plays. Our prom, Some Enchanted Evening, took much of our time during the spring of our junior year. In our three years of high school sports have played an important part in our school enthusiasm. Another highlight of the junior year was the choosing of our class rings. New classes have been added since we have started our high school days. These classes have been increasing our knowledge and building our responsibility to help us go out into the world and face the future with an education that will always stay with us. I6 LOUIS BEMBOOM HERB BENNER mf-,pn-4 CAROL BARTI-IELEMY NANCY AC KERMAN NANCY ACKERMAN--F.H.A. 1O,11,125 Glee Club 105 Quill 8a Scroll 125 Sauraphian 10, 11,l2, Assistant Editor 11, Co-Editor 125 Speech Activities 105 A.E.W. contest winner. CAROLBARTHELEMY--Band 10, 11, 125 Chorus 11,125 Class Plays ll,l25 Debate ll5 En- semble 125 F.l-I.A. 10,11,12,Vice-President 11, President 125 Quill 81 Scroll 125 Sarahi 11,125 Fine Arts, Editor 8zArtist 125 Saura- phian 125 Speech Activities 1O,11,12. LOUIS BEMBOOM--F.F.A. 1O,11,12, Sentinel 125 Industrial Arts 115 Librarian 12. HERB BENNER--Bowling 11. ROBIN BENSON--Camera Club 1O,11,125 Class Plays 11,125 Industrial Arts Club 125 Student Council Representative5 Junior Usher 115 Manager Football 105 Basketball 105 Wrestling 115 Press Club Sales 11,125 Quill Sz ,DON BOI-IM TOM BLISSENBACI-I Scroll 125 Sarahi 11,12, Sports Editor 125 Sauraphian 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 125 Speech Activities 1O,11,12, Extemporaneous5 Student Council 125 Varsity Club 1O,11,125 One-Act Play 10,12. DORIS BEUMER--F.H.A. 10, 115 Glee Club 105 Librarian 12. TOM BLISSENBACH--Camera Club 11,12, Vice-President 125 Industrial Arts 105 Na- tional Honor Society 11,12, Vice-President 125 Student Council Representative 125 Senior Class Vice-President. ROBIN BENSON DORIS BEUMER YQ-5 TERESA CZECH EUGENE DANZEISEN COLE BUERKLE GARY BURTON DON BOHM--Band 10, 11,123 Junior Usher 11. COLE BUERKLE--Baseball 10,113 Basketball 103 Bowling 1O,11,123 Football 10,115 Intra- murals 11,123 Press Club Sales 12. GARY BURTON--F.F.A. 10, 11, 123 QTreasurerj Librarian 123 Press Club Sales 12. PHILIP CHAIKA--Baseball 113 Basketball 103 Track 10. ROBERT COBORN--Band 10,11,123 Baseball 1O,11,123 Basketball 103 Bowling 103 Chorus 10,11,123 Class Play 113 Football 1O,11,123 fAll Conference 122 Homecoming Escort 10, 11, 123Basketball Manager 123 Octet 10,11,123 Speech Activities 123 Student Council 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 10,11,123 Sopho- more Class Treasurer. TERESA CZECH--F.H.A. l23 G.A.A. 103 Jun- ior Usher fClass Playj Sarahi 12. PHILIP CHAIKA ROBERT C OBORN Varsity Club 10, 11,123 Wrestling 10,11, 12. Club 103 Librarian 12. School in Sophomore year. EUGENE DANZEISEN--Baseball 103 Camera Club 123 Football 10,11,l23 QAll Conference, Homecoming Escort 123 Industrial Arts Club 123 Student Council 123 Track l0,ll,l2Q MARJORIE DOEDEN--F.H.A. 10,l1,l23 Glee DARRELL DRESSEL--Band lO,11,123 Bowling 10,11 fSecretaryj Transferred from New Ulm MARJORIE DOEDEN DARRELL DRESSEL RICHARD ENGEBRITSON WALLY FITZGERALD JOYCE EMSLANDER DUANE EI-IRESMANN DUANE EHRESMANN--Camera ,Club 11. President 125 Industrial Arts Club' 11, Vice- President 125Junior Usher5 Sarhhi 12, Photog- rapher5 Student Council5 Representative for Camera Club 12. 51 JOYCE EMSLANDER-lF.H.A. '11,125 Glee Club 105 Librarian 12. RICHARD S. ENGEBRITSON--Bowling 115 Class Play 125 Football 10,115 Industrial Arts Club 125 Track 1O,11,125 Varsity Club 10, 11,125 Wrestling 10511,12. 3 A 5 WALLY FITZGERALD--Bowling 1O,'11,512. MARLIS FOSVICK--Band 10,11,125 Bowling 10,115 Camera Club 105 Chorus 11,125 F.l-LA. 10,11,125 G.A.A. 10,1l, President 125 Glee 'Club 10,1l,125 Sarahi 11, Student Section Editor 125 Speech Activities 125 Sfenior Usher 12. 5 P I NANCY GOULET DAN FREII-IAMMER DENNIS ifRAHM--Baseba11 10,1154 Basketball 105 Football 105115 Press Club Sa1esl11,125 Track 105 I Varsity Club 10, 11,125 Transferred from Tfech 10. ' DAN' FREIHAMMER--Camera Club 11,125 Industrial Arts Club 10, 5!Secretary 11, Presi- dent 125 Sauraphian 12,54Photographer. NANCY' GOULET--F.H.A. 125 Glee Club 105 Junior Usher 115 senior Ushef 12. 5 KEVIN E. GRAVES--Baseball 105 Junior Usher 115 Varsity Club 11,125 Wrestling 1Og11,12. MARLIS FOSVICK DENNIS FRAI-IM Ex REBEC CA HUT CHINS LAVERNE HUSTON KEVIN GRAVES SUSIE HAAKONSON SUSIE HAAKONSON- -Band 10, 11,125 Bowling 105 Camera Club 10,115 Chorus 11,125 En- semble 115 F.H.A. 10,115 G.A.A. 1O,11,125 Speech Activities 12. PAUL HALVORSON--Band 10, 11,125 Baseball 1O,11,125 Basketball 1O,11,125 Chorus 10, 11,125 Class Plays 11,125 Octet 1O,11,125 Sarahi 11,125 Sauraphian 105 Track 1O,11,125 Varsity Club 10,11,12. BEVERLY HEIM--F.H.A. 1O,11,125 Glee Club 105 Junior Escort 115 Librarian 12. PHILLIP I-IENKEMEYER--Track 10,115 Wres- tling 10. fPicture, page 251 JUDIE HENZ--Band 1O,11,125 Camera Club 1O,11,125 Chorus 11,125 F.H.A. 1O,11,12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 125 Homecoming At- tendant 115 Homecoming Queen 125 Junior Escort 115 Sauraphian 11, 125 Speech Activities 115 Student Council 12, Secretary 125 Sec- of Sophomore Class. PATTI J. HERMAN--Band 10,11, 125 Cheer- leader 105 Chorus 11,125 Class Plays 11,125 One Act Play 11,125 Flagtwirler 10,115 F.H.A. 1O,11,125 Glee Club 1O,11,125 Homecoming Candidate 125 Quill 8zScroll 125 Sarahi 11,125 Sauraphian 10, 11,125 Speech Activities 11,125 Student Council Representative 105 Winter Frolic Attendant 10, 11. MICHAEL E, HUNTER--Baseball 105 Camera MICHAEL HUNTER PATTI I-IERMAN PAUL HALVORSON BEVERLY HEIM JUDIE I-IENZ AEN . ,mi BILL J OHNSTONE RICHARD JOHNSON Club 10, 11, 123 Chorus 11, 123 Class Plays 11,123 Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball Manager 115 Press Club Sales 10,1l,12, Manager 11,123 Varsity Club 11,123 Wrestling 103 One Act Play 10. LAVERNE HUSTON--Band 10,113 Chorus 10,113 Class Play 113 F.F.A. 1O,11,123 Octet 11. REBECCA HUTCHINS--Band 10,11,123F.H.A. 10,11,123Glee Club 103 Junior Escort 11. PAUL JUSTIN--Varsity Club 10, 11,123 Wres- tling 10,11,12. BILL JOHNSTONE--F.F.A. 123 QSecretaryj Football 10,11,123 Track 113 Varsity Club 11,123 Wrestling 10,11, 12. RICHARD JOHNSON--Baseball 11,123 Bowl- ing l1,123Football lO3lndustrialArts Club 115 Varsity Club 11,12. JANET KAMPHAKE--Chorus 123 F.H.A. 123 Glee Club 11,12. JUDY KOSLOSKE MARY KNAPEK PAUL JUSTIN JANET KAMPHAKE GUY KARDELL GUY KARDELL--Football 1O,11,123 Varsity Club 11,123 Wrestling 10. KATHY KELM--Band 10, 11,123 Chorus 11,125 Class Plays 11, 12, flviakeupjg Ensemble 11,123 F.H.A. 10,11, 123 Historian of F.H.A. 103 Glee Club 10,11,123 Homecoming Attendant3 Sarahi 125 Seventeen Fashion Board Repre- sentative. KENNETH KILLINGER--F.F.A. 11,123 Junior Usher. KATHY KELM KENNETH KILLINGER ROGER LOIDOLT ' JOANNE LORENTZ JAMES LANZ DENNIS LARSON MARY KNAPEK--Camera Club 10,11,125 Treasurer 125 F.H.A. 10,125 Glee Club 105 Sarahi 12. JUDY KOSLOSKE--Bowling 10, 11, 125 Camera Club 105 Chorus 11,125 F.I-l.A. 10,11,125 Clee Ciub 10,11,12 JAMES LANZ--Band 10,11,125 Chorus 10, 11,125 Football 10,11,125 Octet 125 Track 10, 11,125 Varsity Club 1O,11,125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, CCC Champion 1145, District Champion 4145p1b. DENNIS LARSON--Class Play 125 Junior 1 Ushers ll5 Speech Activities 12. MARILYN LARSON--Band 10,11,12, Sec- retary-Treasurer 125 Bowling 105 Camera Club 115 Cheerleader 10,115 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Quill Xt Scroll 125 Sauraphian 10, 11, 12, Copy Editor 11, Co-Editor 125 Speech Ac- tivities 10,11,12. RUSSELL LEYK--Basketball 105 Bowling 10,115 Chorus 10,1l,125 Sarahi 115 Track 11. ROGER LOIDOLT--Bowling 115 Camera Club 115F.F.A. l0,11,12, Vice-President 11, Presi- dent 12. JOANNE LORENTZ--Chorus 11,125 Class Plays 11,125 F.H.A. 11,125 G.A.A. 115 Student Council Representative 125 Glee Club 11,125 Speech Activities 125 Transfer from Cathedral High School in Junior Year. J IL LOVELL LYNN MAC HULA 'Qu wa? 'X MIP MARILYN LARSON RUSSELL LEYK ,J-'Q TERRY MCGEE MARY JANE MISHO '77 MARGARET MANTHEY GARY MANEA JIL LOVELL--Band 10,11, 125 Cheerleader 10, 11,125 Glee Club 105 SpeechActivities 10, 11,125 Student Council 10,l1, Vice-President 125 Vice-President 105 Member of the French Club 105 Homecoming Attendant 12. LYNN MACHULA--Band 10,l1,125 Basketball 105 Chorus 10,l1,125 Football 10,l1,125 Class Plays 115 Octet 10,l1,125 Speech Activities 125 Track 105 Varsity Club l1,12. GARY MANEA--Chorus 10,l1,125 Class Plays 11,125 Football 10,l1,125 Homecoming Escort 125 Student Council 11,125 QPresidentj Track 10,l1,125 Varsity Club 10,l1,125 QSecretaryj Wrestling 10,l1,125 Junior Class President5 A11 conference 11,125 Boys' Stater5 Football co-captain. MARGARET MANTHEY--Camera Club 125 Chorus 125 FQH.A. 125 Glee Club 10,125 Li- brarian 12. TERRY MCGEE--Camera Club 125 Wrestling 10. MARY JANE MISHO--Band10,1l,125 Bowling 10, 11, 125 fSecretaryQ F.H.A. 10, 11, 125 Camera Club 10, 115 Chorus ll, 125 Glee Club 10, 11,125 Sarahi 12. GARY MITCHELL--Band 10,l1,125 Chorus 105 French Club 10. TIM MOHS--Bowling 105 Football 10. GA RY MITCHELL TIM MOHS Wag PAUL NAEGELI EILEEN MONTAG if-. -ss. my J ANICE PUHA LLA LELAND PROCHNOW GINGER NELSON JEROME NELSON EILEEN MONTAG--Chorus 11,125 Glee Club 10,11,125 Sarahi 12. PAUL NAEGELI--Baseball lO,11,125 Basket- ball l0,ll,125 Chorus 105 Football 10,1l,l25 Track 1O,11,125 Varsity Club 10, ll, 12. GINGER NELSON--Band1O,11,l25Bow1ing 105 Camera Club 105 Chorus 11,125 Class Plays 11,125 One Act Play 125 Glee Club 1O,11, Homecoming Attendant 125 Sauraphian 125 Junior Class Treasurer. JOHN NELSON--Band 10,l1,125 Vice- President 125 Baseball 1O,11,l25 Chorus 10, 11,125 Football 1O,11,l25 Honorable Mention in Football 11,125 Homecoming Escort 125 NationalHonor Society 11,125 Octet 10,1l, 125 Track 1O,l1,125 Basketball 10, 11,125 Speech Activities 125 Student Council 1O,11,l25 Jr. Varsity Club l0,11,125 Class Officer 12. ras EDITH PAETZNICK--Band 10,l1,l25 Chorus 11,125 Class Plays 11,125 Student Director5 Ensemble +125 Glee Club 1O,ll,125 Editor in Chief 12, Sarahi ll,l25 National Honor So- ciety 1l,l25 Quill and Scroll 125 Sauraphian 105 Speech Activities 10,11,125 One Act Play 115 Student Council 11,125 French Club 10. GAIL PIASECKI--Bowling 105 Chorus 125 F.H.A. lO,11,125Glee Club 10,125 G.A.A. 115 Press Club Sales 12. RONNIE PIETRZAK--Camera Club 125 Chorus J OHANN POPP RONNIE PIETRZAK ,-1622 -0 X -WMV' JOHN NELSON EDITH PAETZNICK GAIL PIASECKI 4' 'M as ff? DOROTHY RAJKOWSKI DAVID QUIGGLE ui-edu! 115 Industrial Arts Club 125 Sauraphian 12. JOI-IANN M. POPP--Camera Club 125 Chorus 115 F.H.A. 105 Clee Club5 Librarian 12. LELAND PROCI-INOW--Bowling 10,125 Press Club Sales 125 Attended the Little Falls High School grade 11. JANICE PUHALLA--Glee Club 105 Junior Usher 115 Sarahi 125 Senior Usher 12. DAVID QUIGGLE--Band 10,11,125 Camera Club 10, 115 Chorus 10,11, 125 Class Plays 11,125 One Act Play 125 Football 10,1l,125 National Honor Society 11,12, President 125 Octet 125 Sauraphian 10,1l,125 Student Council 11,125 Track 10,11,125Va.rsity Club 11,125 Wrestling 10,115 Secretary of Senior C1ass5 Color Guard for Graduation 10. DOROTHY RAJKOWSKI--Chorus 11,125 Glee Club 10,1l,12. JIM REEDSTROM--Baseball 105 Basketball BARBARA SCI-IUELLER MELVIN SCHROEDER JIM REEDSTROM THOMAS SANDQUIST PI-IILLIP I-LENKEMEYER 1O,11,125 Football 1O,11,125 Chorus 10,11,125 Homecoming Escort 11,125 Student Council 11,125 Track 10,11,l25 Varsity 10,11,125 President 115 All-Conference Football 1963. THOMAS SANDQUIST--Band 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10,11,125 Football 105 French Club 10. JAMES SAYRE--Camera Club 115 Industrial Arts Club 11,12. LYNN SCI-ILUETER--Varsity 11,125 Wrestling 11,125 4th place in District Wrestling 1962. JAMES SAYRE LYNN SCHLUETER CYRIL STELLMACH HELEN STANG RONALD SCHWALBOSKI HARVEY SHAW MELVIN SCI-IROEDER--Chorus 103 F. F.A. 10, 11,123 F. F.A. Reporter 123 Track 10. BARBARA SCHUELLER--Chorus 11, 123 Glee Club 10,11,123 Sarahi 12. RONALD SCHWALBOSK1--Band 10,11,123 Baseball 103113123 Basketball 1O,11, 123 All Conference, All District 113 Chorus 10,11,123 Class Plays 11,123 Octet 10,11,123 Sarahi 11,123 Sauraphian 103 Speech Activities 123 Track 1O,11,123Varsity Club 10,11,123 Treas- urer of Senior Class3 Homecoming M.C. HARVEY SHAW- -Baseball 103 Track 10, l 1, 125 Varsity 11,123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Confer- ence and District Champ 11. JUDY SKAJA--Bowling 10,123 F.H.A. 10312. SANDRA SKEATE--Band 103113123 Student Director3 Solos 10,11,123 Chorus 11,123 Class Plays 11,123 Ensemble 11,123 Flagtwirler 10,113 G.A.A. 105 Glee Club 10,11,123 Ma- jorette 123 Sauraphian 11,123 Circulation MHD3gSf3 Speech Activities 10,11,123 Girls' Stater. NANCY SKUZA--Band 103113123 Cheerleader 109 Chorus 11,123 Class Plays ll,123 Flag- twirler 113 Glee Club 10,11,123 Junior Usher3 Majorette 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Sarahi 11,123 Sauraphian 10,11,123 Speech Ac- tivities 11312. GARY STACK--Band 10,11,123 Basketball JUDY SKAJA SANDRA SKEATE GARY STACK NANCY SKUZA MICHAEL TAUBER KATHY VOIT LEO SUFKA CHARLES ST UDER 10,115 Bowling 105 Chorus 105 Football 10, 11,125 Track 1O,11,l25 Varsity Club 11,125 Color Guard for Graduation 10. HELEN STANG--Camera Club 105 G.A.A. 10,125 Glee Club l0,12. CYRIL STELLMACH--Camera Club 10,11,125 Industrial Arts Club 10,11,125 Secretary- Treasurer 125 Manager Baseball 10, Football ll, Basketball 125 Varsity Club 10,1l. CHARLES STUDER--Band 10,11,125 Camera Club 10,125 Chorus 1O,ll,125 Football 11,125 JuniorUsher 115Speech Activities 125 Student Council 105 Varsity Club 125 Color Guard for Graduation 10. LEO SUFKA--F.F.A. 10,11,12. MICHAEL TAUBER. KATHY VOIT--Chorus 125 Class Play 115 F.F.A. 10,115 G.A.A. 10,115 Glee Club 10,125 Speech Activities 11,12. SHARON WALTERS--F.H.A. 125 Librarian 125 Transferred from Shakopee High School in 1963. SALLY WELTERS--Chorus ll, 125 Ensemble 125 F.H.A. 115 G.A.A. 115 Glee Club 11,125 Transferred from Albany High School in 1962. MARGARET WINTHEISER--Band 10,1l,125 Chorus 11,125 Class Play 125 Ensemble 125 Glee Club 10, 11,125 Won Math Contest ll. KATHY WRUCK--Speech Activities 12. SHARON WALTERS SALLY WELTERS KATHY WRUCK MARGARET WINTHEISER 0 - f 1W Susan Ackerman Evelyr. Anderson Carol Ayer Donna Barthel J o Ann Beli nski Kathy BemBoom Phyllis Benzkofer Jerome Bieniek Robert Birk Mona Blauer Jo Ann Bonovsky -1--HEP' 43122 QJNJJ K Www.- 'wir f:r' ,. 1, wx -vw' '3 Kathryn Bonovsky Mary Kay Bukowski Charles De Werd Ronald Botzek Sandra Callahan Leo D1eder1ch Donna Braun Damel Creelman Terry Duea 28 in Jerome Froelich Jerome Gapinski Robert Gebhardt Richard Gruszka David Heltemes Dwayne Henkemeyer Harold I-Ienkemeyer Fred Huston Matt Heinen Mike Jahn Linda Fleming Q53 Margaret Ebllef Robert Esselman -I ,4-n-' Light 017 Success Ronald Ehresmann Richard Evans Tom Frahm Judy Eizenhoefer Richard Even Peter Freihammer Jerry Erickson John Fischer Marion Frerich HW ,.,, ,iaf ow, 29 Raymond Janski Mary Jochum Janet Kaeter Gary Kardell Richard Karnick 12. if ........2A 3 'il Dale Olson , '3Z:i2ia?3!y:- ' x ' T7 :Lew '. , ' it ,iii , -Q-., , 154 TT 1' ' .. ' 'Q ' Q.-' :fi Y ' : :: ?-'Jg- SSI ig ' of Patricia Montag David Nelson Ann Mueller Douglas Nemeth Ruth Olson David Muehlbauer Marvin Neubert Jo Ann Oltz Robert Neils Karen Nielsen Jerome Pe,-Ska 31 Tom Prom Dale Rathbun Sylvia Repulski John Schram Lynda Schumann Mx :wwf Gloria Scott Sheryl Soder Lester Stellmach Susan Studenski Colleen Studer 457' Karen TheiSeI1 Bruce Wagjlogkj Richard Vouk Arvid Weflen Tom Wainright Clifford Weitgenat John Welsh Terry Wheeler Dwayne Yozamp Judy Wallack Dale Zika ,f Renee Wendorf Patrick Wolney Jean Zormeier Juniors not pictured: Dale Gasser Neil Herringshaw Dennis Rajkowski Dennis Varmurden Thejuniors enjoyed their status as middle classmen but are certainlylooking forward to their new position as seniors. They bid farewell to the seniors by inviting them to their prom and banquet, and thus the juniors showed their qualifications for leadership and responsibility . To finance the prom and banquet and to earn funds for their coming senior year, the juniors embarked on an intensive candy-selling project. Lester Stellmach, Dennis Rajkowski, and Pat Wolney proved to be the most industrious salesmen. We now leave the juniors who soon will become the seniors and will accept with their new position all the responsibilities of leadership and scholarship. 32 Decisiow Todag- Figuring out the days when the stu- dents will be the hungriest and most eager to buy their candy are the Junior Class officers: Don Manea, Presidentg Mike Jahn, Treasurerg Renea Wendorf, Secretaryg and Jerry Erickson, Vice President. These capable leaders of the Senior Class face the doors of the future and close the doors of their high school life. They are: Dave Quig- gle, Secretaryg Ron Schwalboski, Treasurerg John Nelson, P1-esident5 and Tom Blissenbach, Vice Presi- dent. T Trying out the pens sold by the Sophomore Class are the class of- ficers: KarenKiffmeyer, Treasurerg Barbara Goulet, Presidentg Gary Skeate, Vice Presidentg and Patty Creelman, Secretary. Steve Benoit Carla Benson Susan Blattner Mary Ann Blissenbach Barbara Bluhm Donald Bluhm Robert Bolz Dennis Brand Nancy Braun Joann Briggs Patricia Creelman Karol Cruser Geraldine Czech Rosalind Danzeisen iflv Enthusiasm I-liglv Rebecca Sue Ellen Donnell Denny Margaret Rita Diederich Eizenhoefer Ronald Dirks Michael Even Eugene Doeden Melvin Fosvick I sv' Hkfavf' K ur' Richard Freihammer Anthony Froelich Judy Haakonson Kevin Gilyafd Russell Hackett Ruth Curtis Hansen Golernbeski David Hebei-ling Barbara Goulet Jo Ann I-Ienz N37 NX...- 7 :Lia Kathy Herman Roger Jans Joan Hovanes Rose Jansen Steven Marion Janski Hutchins Darlene Jensen Virginia Ihli 35 rm f 1 ,Mm Lyle Lisle Donna Lorentz Darlene Malikowski Richard Mansfield Gloria McKenzie x 'X Wesley Kiekow Karen Kiffmeyer Richard Klitsch Linda Knafla 36 90? Jeanette Nodo Linda Orloski Gordon Noggle Connie Packert Arnie Olson Thomas Patton Yvonne Olson Terri Payonk -13119116 Jerry Roberts RHSHQUSSOD Jackie Roos TCU! Rebefg Pauline Schafer Paulette Reed Thomas Schafer Gene Richards D319 Linda Robatcek Schibonski 37 George Schlicting Allan Schlueterh Richard Schmitt Lois Schroeder ,' I ' I 1 , . K it James Shaw ' ,llohn 'Shaw N Linda Shaw ,' Michael Shaw W, .X X r m X 'sm A .A Gary Ske ate Louise Spiczka Donna Stellmach Mary Stellm ach Roger Ste llmach -I+' Sharon Stensrud Thom as Stu de r Mike Swalboski Margaret Tauber Judy Vannurden Sophomores Not Picture d Leo Emslancler James Rajkowski Michael Sauer K In Sepunnber we found the sopho- mores attempting to adjust to their new roles as senior high students. It didnft take long though, and soontheyxwere busily taking' part in the niany senior high.activHies. In order UD hoosttheir treasury, the sophonnores undertook a pen-selling project. As we close this section of sophomores we wish them success hitheir finaltumiyears ofhigh school. Wayne Robert Welters Mary Jo Margaret Visneski Cheryl Wippler Wollack Susan Walberg Wendorf Sheryl James Delores Warrick Patricia WiSneSki Wolney Joyce Wegner Wintheiser Ralph David Wochnick Zimmer 38 ,, 1 'x 'X f, f? U ee, I told you he didn't love you, says Helen when they discovered Leroy was missing on his wedding day. .PWM V 'mA4mba,,QpWzam15f 3 5 . Q' ggi: gnu.. ig, 40 Congratulations my boy. You certainly are lucky to have such a famous father, are the words of Senator Pollard after the presenta- tion of Napoleon to J. C. Mason. Mother, you'1l never guess! Leroy andl are engaged. When Hardy Mason went abroad he proposed to fascinating little Sari and and it was agreed that she would follow him to America for their wedding. On her arrival, she is coldly received by Hardy's family. Also, she finds a rival in Helen Reeves- Alton, who, now that he is rich, regards Hardy as eligible. Sari sees that their money is making the family an easy mark for parasites. Subjected to the wiles of the family, only to reveal at the end that she is a wealthy Countess. Hardy stands by her through thick and thin. Mr. Toppin, director, with help from student director, Edith Paetznick, succeeded in teachingup- and-coming actors the fundamentals of dramatics. Tiwcasb McWatters ....... Effie ..... J. C. Mason . . Mrs. Mason . . Irene Mason . . Leroy Morton . . . Hardy Mason . . . Senator Dan Pollard Mrs. Reeves -Alton Helen Reeves -Alton Sari ........ Bob Bracket .... Mr. Stoneham . . Perkins ..... Miss Keyes .... . Robin Benson . . Nancy Skuza . . Mike Hunter Marilyn Larson . . Sandy Skeate . David Quiggle . Lynn Machula Ron Schwalboski . Ginger Nelson . Joanne Lorentz . . . .Patti Herman . . Bob Corborn .Paul I-Ialvorson .Lavern Huston . . . . . .Kathy Voit Papa, how funny you look! exclaims Sari as bystanders look to check this observation. QFRONT ROWJ: Bob Coborn, QSECOND ROWQ: Mike Hunter, Sandy Skeate, Ginger Nelson, Margaret Wintheiser, Gary Manea, Edith Paetznick, QTHIRD ROWQ: Richard Engebritson, Robin Benson, Patti Herman, Paul Halvorson, Marilyn Larson, Ron Schwal- boski, Joanne Lorentz, David Quiggle, Nancy Skuza, Dennis Larson. o E 5 NGIWAPQYU The senior class play The Ape in Me Was presented on November 7, 1963. This was not the beginning though--behind the evening performance that the audience en- joyed came many hours of planning and preparation as shown on these pages . QLeftj: Ginger isn't really mad at Mike but is just doing her part at one of the many play rehearsals. H' vi . ,ig lt syyti. X 2. A few lines and a touch of spray make li a young girl old and gray. Assisting the director in behind-the-scenes work are E. Paetznick, Stu- dent Directorg G. Stack, Sound Effects, J. Lanz, Stage Manager, K Kelm, J. Henz, and C. Barthelemy, Make-up. sung B. 42 QClockwisej: The play begins with a young man, Jack, who wants to be an actor much to his mother's dismay. After leaving college, Jack appears at his mother's dressing room convinced that he is now ready to enter the theatrical world. The young actress, Marcia, also in the play, works withJack and evengets him a small part in the play. Ida, the maid, has left Genevieve's cat in Eve's dressing room, and Bruce, the leading man, finding he has an allergy, insists that the cat be taken away. Also adding to the confusion, Max Hirsh, the big producer, is coming to the performance, when the show has nearly fallen apart. Against the better judgment of his mother, Jack goes on stage and it is then that he discovers that acting is not for him. In the end, all ends well as Jack goes back to college, andEve, Brice, Marcia, and Gordon continue in their careers. You're doing great, kids, Mr. Toppin gives between -act encouragement. L Rise, Sir Harry, says Lady Simms, as he prepares to You can put it over there, Lady Simms tells Kate as be come a knight. Members of the cast are top to bottom, Ginger Nelson, Robin Benson, Patti Herman, and David Quiggle. she enters for her new job. Azetistsab The Twelve Pound Look is a short English play by james M. Barrie, the author of Peter Pan. David Quiggle and Patti Herman starred as a pompous, Wealthy, and conceited English man and his ex-Wife. Humor evolves from their arguments about the reasons for their divorce. Robin Benson plays the butler and Ginger Nelson plays the gentleman's present wife. The cast was under the direction of Mr. john Top- pin. QBOTTOM LEFTQ: Hi I-Io! What will I tell my employer? exclaims Kate as Sir Harry orders her off the premises, QBOTTOM RIGHTQ: Yes it is a beautiful sword, isn't it? 44 inv- . ,3g,, , ,.., 4 Laughter is good for the soul. Now we know why these people chose humorous interpretation! QSTANDINGQ: J. Roberts, M. Jahn, J. Lorentz. fSEATEDj: D, Yozamp, L. Machula, J. Nelson, G. Nelson. Bob Coborn, the only story teller at S.R., is showing his very original techniques to the extemporaneous and memorized oratory divisions of the speech activities. QSTANDING FRONTQ: B. Coborn, C. Lanz. QSTANDING BACKQ: B. Welters, E. Paetznick, L. Schumann, D. Gasser, J. Lovell. QSEATEDQ: S. Repulski, D. Quiggle, P. Herman. SPM-We Advised by Mr. Toppin the speech contest participants chose from various categories, including serious and humorous interpretation, original and memorized oratory, externporaneous speaking and reading, and the one act play. The local contest was held on March 4th, and participants placing went to Becker for the districts, then on to the regions and state competition. E f ,f Participants inthe serious division listen intently to Chuck as he presents his reading. QSTANDINGJ: C. Studer, G. Stack, K. Wruck, R. Schwalboski. QSEATEDQ: S. I-laakonson, K. Voit, M. Fosvick, R. Wendorf, S. Skeate, and J. Oltz. f . 1 QFRONT ROWQ QLEFT T0 RIGI-lTj: J. I-lenz, M. Lemmerman, S. Callahan, J. Oltz, J. Rasmussen, N. Braun, K. Bukowski, B. Goulet, M. Fosvick, J. Lovell, E. Paetznickg QSECOND ROWJ: S. Denny, C. Lanz, J. Fischer, M. Blauer, N. Skuza, K. Theisen, C. Scott, L. Schumann, R. Neils, D. Dressel, K. Nielsen, C. Wisneski, P. Halvorson, QTHIRD ROWQ: J. Hem, C. Wendorf, K. Kiffmeyer, S. Kushel, R. Evans, R. Olson, S. Haakonson, C. Barthelemy M. Larson, P. Hernan, D. Braun, S. Repulski, R. Danzeisen, J. Haakonson, S. Adkins, QFOURTH ROWJ: B. Bluhm C.Colembeski, S. Blattner, D. Stellmach, J. Roos, J. Behrend, G. Nelson, M. Misho, R. Hutchins, R. Hackett, T. Krieg, R. Schwalboski, Mr. Bense. 7 7 ,P With drums rolling and crowds 'rf 1 cheering, the hand made their first appearance in their striking new uni- forms. These uniforms were purchased with the support of the community and Band Boosters. To show their gratitude the hand's first concert was designated as a Community Appreciation Concert. Parades, football half-time shows, con- certs, and the District Music Contest gave the band a chance to show their talents. Displaying several of the various ways in which the new uniforms may be worn are the officers: John Nelson, Vice President, Marilyn Larson, Secretary- Treasureig and Carol Barthelemy, President. 46 Mus' ' Spaniels. iw QFRONT ROWJ QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: G. Mitchell, V. Ihli, P. Wintheiser, M. Wintheiser, fSECOND ROWJ: J. Wolney, M. Jahn, R.Wendorf, T. Sandquist, L. Machula, G. Sandquist, L. Machula, G. Stack, J. Lanz, J. Nelson, D. Quiggleg QTHIRD ROWJ: C. Benson, C- Studer, S. Skeate, D. Bohm, R. Neils, K. Kelm, R. Coborn. These peppy majorettes and flagtwirlers, sporting new dark green and black outfits, led the band through another successful marching season. QLEFT TO RIGHTQ Jackie Roos, Charlotte Lanz, Patti Herman, Head Majorette Sandy Skeate, Nancy Skuza, Janelle Rasmusson, and Judy Haakonson. 47 l i I W l I I p P v Besides directing the band, Mr. Bense keeps the clarinets in shape. These five piano-playing experts have accompanied the Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, and the Band. They are fat the piano, Paulette Reed and Paul Halvorson, QSTANDINGJ Carol Ayer and Edith Paetznick. 'Q CHORUS MEMBERS QFRONT ROWJ fLeft to Righty C. Montag, C. Lanz, M. Blauer, M. Lemmerman, M. Mathey, E. Anderson. QSECOND ROWQ: N. Skuza, C. Barthelemy, P. Herman, B. Schueller, M. Bukowski,' K. Theisen. QTHIRD ROWQ: J. Bonovsky, J. Henz, S. Callahan, M. Misho, M. Loidolt, E. Montag. QFOURTH ROWj: J. Kamphake, S. Studenski, S. Repulski, J. Oltz, C. Studer, K. Kelm. QFIFTH ROWJ: K. Bonovsky, D. Rajkowski, S. Skeate, M. Fosvick, G. Piasecki, K. Voit, M. Larson. QSIXTH ROWQ: G. Scott, G. Nelson, D. Braun, J. Lorentz, H. Stang, S. Welters. QSEVENTH ROWj: M. Wintheiser, C. Kremer, R. Wendorf, K. Neilsen, S. Haakonson, S. Lemmerman. QEIGHTH ROWj: M. Hunter, R. Johnson, C. Studer, R. Hackett, J. Lanz, R. Pietrzak. QNINTH ROWQ: G. Manea, P. Halvorson, T. Sandquist, L. Machula, D. Quiggle, R. Leyk. QTENTH ROWQ: R. Schwalboski, S. Adkins, J. Reedstrom, F. Huston, B. Coborn, J. Nelson. 49 There are times when girls work best alone! The Girls' Glee Club gives the girls a chance to display their talent withoutinterference from the boys. QFRONT ROWQ QLeft to rightj: C. Montag, P. Herman, N. Skuza, C. Lanz, J. Kosloske, M. Blauer, M. Manthey, E. Anderson, K. Theisen, M. Bukowski, M. Lernmerman, C. Barthelemy. QSEC- OND ROWQ: B. Goulet, D. Lorentz, M. Larson, E. Montag, S. Studenski, S. Blattner, B. Schueller, J. Roos, D. Rajkowski, G. Piasecki, C. Studer, M. Misho, P. Reed, J. Rasmusson, M. Loidolt. QTHIRD ROWQ: K. Bonovski, L. Schumann, S. Repulski, J. Hovannes, M. Blissenbach, S. Callahan, J. Bonovski, J. Henz, K. Kelm, K. Voit, G. Scott, S. Lemmerman, J. Oltz, G. Mohs, S. Skeate, QFOURTH ROWJ: B. Bluhm, N. Braun, K. Nielson, J. Kamp- hake, S.Welters, H. Stang, S.Haakonson, D. Braun, J. Henz, R. Wendorf, R. Danzeisen, M. Wintheiser, S. Wisneski, C. Kremer, S. Kushel, P. Wintheiser, E. Paetznick, V. Ihli, M. Fosvick. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Sally Welters, Marilyn Larson, Kathy Kelm, Carol Ayer, Carol Barthelemy, Peggy Wintheiser, Sandy Skeate, and Edith Paetznick. BOYS' OCTET: Ron Schwalboski, John Nelson, Lynn Machula, Russ Hackett, Bob Coborn, Dave Quiggle, Paul Halvorson, Jim Lanz. The Girls' Ensemble and the Boys' Octet express appreciation of music by performing at con- certs, community functions, din- ners, and meetings. Both are under the direction of William Bense. w- -'k-f- OFZGAN -K-1 ,QQ Q W2 if ,AE Z N JI wiki VL .4V, 'V wvwwk . 1 ' E+ 5 lm., i fx f 1 Y' A s xi V QFRONT ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: G. Manea, D. Manea, J. Reedstrom, J. Nelson, R. Coborn, D. Braun, J. Lovell, J. Henz, QSECOND ROWQ: B. Goulet, R. Wendorf, C. Ayer, L. Millard, M. Bukowski, J. Oltz, P. Reed, C. Wendorf, QTHIRD ROWQ: F. Huston, J. Erickson, D. Ehresmann, R. Benson, G. Skeate, R. Neils, T. Blissen- bach, R. Gebhardt, R. Vouk, E. Danzeisen, D. Quiggle, E. Paetznick. Student Council Officers: QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: D. Braun, Treas., G. Manea, Pres., J. Henz, Sec., J. Lovell, Vice Pres. Student Council is an organization devoted to the improvement of school activities. Student repre- sentatives are chosen from each class and club to serve on the council. The council sponsors some of the after-game dances. decorates the school at Christmas time, and exercises student government. The Student Council Works hard, and accomplishes much. Often they work behind the scene but never- the-less their influence and authority are always present. Council members prove to be artistic designers in drawing up their signs. ff'-:. mfg, Aw Quai' rfffsuxd .. --c as 52 QFRONT ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: National Honor Society: E. Paetznick, L. Schumann, S. Skeate, R. Olson, J. Henz, J, Emslander, M. Lommerman, QBACK ROWQ: L. Millard, D. Quiggle, P. I-Ialvorson, T. Blissenbach, J. Nelson, C. Weitgenat, A. Weflen. Scholarship, service, leadership and character, are the goals set by the National Honor Society. Members are chosen by these qualities, and it is a great honor to those who are selected, to belong to this organization. ocwtiesl-lowu Yearbook and Paper advisors each year select members for Quill and Scroll, an international Society for High School journalists. Membership is based on outstanding Work on the newspaper or annual staffs. QFRONT ROWQ: Quill and Scroll: E. Paetznick, N. Ackerman, C. Barthelemy, QBACK ROWQ: R. Ben- X son, M. Larson, N. Skuza, P. Herman. i 53 Hey, I've got an idea! says one? of the section editors as they busily work together assembling the 1963-64 yeay154abk.,Qf , 'q,., Q .LV mf' I 1 ,f,' f XVI. 'AJ 1, I is 'ff . V , -1 Q, Thank you very much for your contribution, say Red and John, to one of the supporting busi- nessmen. Qamlw The Sarahi staff Works all year collecting pictures, ads, copy blocks, and school events to put into the annual. The staff sells home- coming buttons, solicits and sponsors the an- nual-signing dance to finance the yearbook. -3-RQ' QFRONT ROWQ QLeft to Righty E. Paetznick, M. Knapek, P. Herman, K. Kelm, C. Barthelemy, N. Skuza. QSEC- OND ROWJ: T. Czech, M. Misho, J. Puhalla, B. Schueller, E. Montag, L. Millard, E. Andeison. QTHIRD ROWQ: N. Goulet, D. Ehresman, P. Halvorson, R. Schwalboski, R. Benson, A. Weflen, J. Fischer. QFOURTH ROWQ: M. Fosvick, C. Soder, K. Bukowski, K. Nielsen, G. Scott, R. Olson, S. Callahan, M. Lemmerman, T. Blissenbach, D. Freihammer. 54 The Co-Editors, Nancy Ackerman, Marilyn Lar- son, and advisor, Mrs. Bratt put their heads to- getherto edit another edition of the Sauraphian. The Co-Editors, Circulationlvianagers, Sports A, 'X .Vx Writers, and other paper reporters look over firtwagx and discuss newide as to make the Sauraphian fs? 'r-,.a a better paper. Qclwolb Qowaapklaw Transforming everyday school activities into interesting news stories is the job of the Sauraphian staff. Each month the editors assign news stories to staff reporters, collect and proofread the stories, plan layouts, and distribute the finished product. ,YL K QFRONT ROWQ QLeft to rightj: N. Ackerman, M. Larson, G. Nelson, P. Herman, N. Skuza, C. Barthelemy, J. I-Ienz. QSECOND ROWQ: C. Kremer, R. Olson, S. Repulski, M. Lemmerman, L. Schumann, D. Braun, S- Skeate, R.Wendorf. QTI-HRD ROWQ: B. Goulet, J. Rasmusson, J. Wollack, D. Quiggle, M. Neubert, R. Pietrzak, K. Her- man, Y. Olson, J. Briggs. QFOURTH ROWQ: B. Ackerman, J. He-nz, L. Millard, R. Benson, D. Jensen, D. Gasser, S. Blattner, L. Orlowski, A. Weflen, C. Weitgenant. 55 QFRONT ROWQ QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: R. Schwalboski, G. Manea, J. Reedstrom, J. Nelson, R. Coborn, J. Lanz, QSECOND ROWj: R. Ben- son, P. Justin, E. Danzeisen, G. Kardell, P. Naegeli, D. Quiggle, H. Shaw, L. Machula, QTHIRD ROWQ: M. Hunter, L. Schlueter, R. Engebritson, B. Johnstone, P. Halvorson, K. Graves, R. Johnson, C. Studer, G. Stack, QFGURTI-I ROWQ: R. Evans, I. Cruser, D. Gas- ser, T. Duea, R. Evens, C. Stell- mach, R. Neils, M. Neuberg, QFIFTH ROWQ: D. Manea, W. Wis- neski, M. Jahn, T. Wainwright. Clubs I-lobbies and Interests Vawsitg Club The Varsity Club is an organization composed of boys who have earned their letters in some sport. The club promotes friendship among athletes, sportsman- ship, honesty, and other qualities of ath- letics. The club's popcorn sales is its main project and provides funds for the spring banquet. CammfOEub All students having an interest in photography may belong to the Camera Club. These amateurs learn to focus and load the camera, to develop and dry prints, and many other things pertaining to photography. The yearbookphotography is handled by this club. QFRONT ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: M. Wollak, E. Anderson, M. Hunter, A. Weflen, D. Ehresmann, T. Blissenbach, D. Freihammer, C. Stellmach, M. Knapek, QSECOND ROWQ: L. Schroeder, C. Ayer, K. Nielsen, L. Millard, C. Kremer, R. Benson, C. Studer, R. Pietrzak, B. Welters, J. Clen- denin, M. Lemmerman, QTI-HRD ROWQ: J. Popp, L. Schumann, J. Fischer, C. Weitgenant, M. Neu- bert, E. Danzeisen, J. Erickson, D. Manea, J. Oktz, D. Braun, S. Lernrnerman, M. Blauer, QFOURTH ROWQ: M. Manthey, M. Blissenbach, B. Ackerman, D. Zika, R. Neils, C. Studer, T. McGee, J. Wollack, S. Repulski, R. Wendorf, J. Hens, D. Dressel, D. Vouk. 4.4 1 Press Club QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: L. Fleming, E. Anderson, L. Millard, J. Belinski, G. Mohs, D. Henkemeyer, M. Hunter, G. Piasecki, J. I-Iovanes, S. Denny. Kitchen Helpers QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: S. Morrison, M. Ebnet, D. Barthel, B. Ackerman, S. Ackerman, R. Knott. Swaps O Pwss olwb Twenty, twenty-five, and fifty. Thank you. This can be heard at most athletic events where the press club is hard at work in the concession stands selling pop and candy. K.-fawuaqm When it gets about twelve noon and the stu- dents begin going to the cafeteria for their lunch, they see these busy gals serving the food to them. Besides serving the food, they also cleanup after- Wards. Librarians QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: M. Manthey, D. Jensen, B. Ackerman, D. Beumer , , J. Briggs, J. Emslander, Y. Olson, M. Doeden, J. Barthel. Anewly organ- ized group under the direction of Mr. Orvis do many jobs around the library, such as checking in andoutbooks, keep- ing books in order on the shelves, and keeping the library neat and clean. 57 QFRONT ROWQ QLeft to rightj: M. Doeden, M. Fosvick, N. Ackerman, P. Herman, C. Barthelemy, D. Braun, C. Ayer, J. Henz, K. Kiffmeyer, R. Wendorf, N. Braun, G. Mohs, K. Kelm, M. Lemmerxnan, S. Studenski. QSECOND ROWQ: R. Danzeisen, C. Wendorf, J. Rasrnusson, C. Benson, M. Wippler, J. Lorentz, K. Herman, K. Bemboom, J. Kamphake, R. Knott, M. Knapek, T. Czech, N. Goulet, M. Manthey, J. Wegner, J. Oltz. QTHIRD ROWJ: R. Golembeski, G. Czech, L. Robatzek, L. I-Ienz, J. Bahrend, C. Packert, V. Ihli, S. Kaeter, D. Jenson, D. Warrick, L. Schroeder, G. Piasecki, A.Miller, L. Knafla, P. Montag, J. Haakonson, M. Blauer. QFOURTI-I ROWQ: M. Ebnet, S. Ackerman, C. Wisneski, S. Kuchel, S. Denny, D. Stellmach, S. Blattner, J. Emslander, B. I-leim, J. Belinski, V. Kluetsch, C. Kremer, K. Neilsen, C. Studer, B. Ackerman. F. I-I. A. To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living is the goal ofF .H.A. The clubs yearly projects have been: working on American Education Week, Social Service Program,a Field trip to Minneapolis, dances, and other money raising activities. Clubs Pwuide G. A. A. Girls ofthe athletic type find enjoyment in the Girls' Athletic Association. Each week members assembled in the gym to exercise through sports and recreational activities. QFRONT ROW, fLeft to rightj: M. Jochem, R. Danzeisen, J. Rasmusson, M. Fos- vick, C. Studer, N. Braun, L. Millard, E. Anderson. QSECOND ROWQ: B. Bluhm, V. Kluetsch, P.Montag, D. Stellmach, S. Blattner, C. Wendorf, M. Blauer, J. Haakon- son, J. Wegner. fTHIRD ROWQ: J. Kaeter, J. Eizenhoefer, J. Belinski, P. Schafer, Y. Olson, K. Nielsen, S. Stensrud, K. Herman, P. Reed, M. Wippler, J. Lorentz, J. Zormeier, D. Cruser. QFRONT ROWQ QLeft to Righty: G. Burton, J. Bemboom, M. Schroeder, R. Loidolt, F. Huston, L. Huston, K. Kil- linger, QSECOND ROWQ J. Nelson, D. Vannurden, L. Emslander, B. Johnstone, J. Schram, D. Brand, D. Yozamp, R. Schmitt, L. Burnett, J. Welsh. Added. lwtmest F. F. A. A trip to the stock yards and a packing company inthe Twin Cities highlighted the activities of the Future Farmers of America this year. Special emphasis was placed on learning better parliamentary procedures and becoming more useful citizens. Besides studying various agri- cultural techniques, the FFA also enjoyed recreational activities . I ' AMA Students who have an active interest in industrialarts may belong to the Industrial Arts Club. Those who belong have the privilege of spending more time in the shop on projects of their own or on the group project. Annually the Industrial Arts club makes some article to be raffled off during the year. The money from this project is used for a tour through an industry in the spring. QFRONT ROW, fLeft to Rightj: P. Freihammer, G. Stellmach, D. Ehresmann, D. Freihammer, J- Sayre. QSEC- OND ROWJ: J. Welsh, R. Freihammer, R. Pietxzak, R. Engebritson, L. Stellmach, P. Wolney, B. Danzeisen, D. Zika. l M mf' i We made it! All typing completed! Careful, Bob! don't eat up all the profits. ' Views I think this is how we do it.' . is is I think a little more pink would ju about do it. 5 1 1 n No, a little more to your right,' shouts Gary Stack as the juniors transform the gym for an elaborate evening ahead. 62 . 1' Strike three! Yells Chuck as JoAnn makes abrilliant pitch. Colors of green, pink, and white form a wall which two workers seemed to have found some trouble completing. ig. The Enchanted Evening began with an elegant banquet enjoyed by all. OIMPJ Ya, Jimmy, that's the right way. The traditional Grand March is led by Jr. class Pres. Jim Reedstrom and his date Sylvia Repulski. The soft music of the Calise Orchestra is heard as students and faculty glide dreamily across the floor. 63 if EE S as 'Y F QS K1-f Queen THE HOMECOMING ROYALTY: fLeft to Rightjz Jackie Roos and Gary Skeate, Jil Lovell and GaryManea, Kathie Kelm and Jim Reedstrorn, flower-bearer Juel Lovell and crown-bearer Scott Manea, Queen Judie l-lcnz and John Nelson, Patti Herman and Bob Coborn, Ginger Nelson and Eugene Danzeisen, Sylvia Repulski and Don Manea. ' -1962 Judie isn't aware of it now, but the next time she walks down this aisle, she will be wearing the crown. After a year of reigning glory, Jean Vouk gives up the coveted crown to her deserving successor, Judie Henz. Judie will always cherish this football autographed by the football team, cheerleaders, and coaches. 65 Avis .anirf I ic- JH .vawwi A, Who killed the Foley Falcon? asks narrator Renea Wendorf as our S. R. Martians dance to the music of the Martian Hop. Daww fa Dusfv The Royalty are introduced during half- time activities of the Homecoming game. In honor of the Queen and her attendants, the band, while forming a crown, plays Miss America. An added attraction of the Homecoming Dance was the exquisite crown. Remem- ber all the trouble they had getting it up, but it was worth it in the end. Climaxing the Homecoming festivities, is the annual Homecoming dance which was well attended by students and alumni. lt's Sadie Hawkins time again and them S. R. Hillbillies gather to watch De Future Homemakers of America perform for them. Sweet .. . vi . . . o . .. lets, rings through the gym. Hope you kids like apples! You better eat fast if you want to win. Just the apple, Eric gn Hold'er right there. You're dancin' with me! The dance has begun and it's time to find a partner. But Mona seems to be going about it the wrong way. Good luck, anyway. Hillbillies Haw af Q I - UW GoocLT'ww It's time to learn another new dance. Keep in step, you guys. Left . . . right . . .hop . . . skip. . . New dances are always hard to learn. Aren't they, Mike? Just keep trying and you'1l catch on. Now come on Dickie, 25? isn't too much for a doctor's son. Starting out the night, Donna exclaimed, Come U ' I on everybody, 1et's dance! NIQWP ow The Va1entine's Dance sponsored by the F.H.A. had a variety of dances, refreshments, and used the traditional red and white colors for decoration. The boys size up the cookie and punch situation as the music in the background plays on. i i An-ILEHCQ . 4 K' 'P' -ull . . - XX F x The Sauk Rapids Offens' e urit is-:or cl J points in capturing the Central Gopher Conference championship and the X traveling trophy. 3 R Q .by s sw -X ' ' N i XA Y A N 'sw -. 'Q 5 ,Q-R, NJ .gl SQ V3 vo gf? NX ,Q XX5, - f. A.. is 1- 1 N ri s g QX X' -1 X - f X lr . 'N J Y K2 , X N5 9 P si 'Q ei ' v N X 0 F VI-Lx ,-X ,J X 1 i I -tix J -A NXT? f - X 1 T' sg--1 f 'N gf. -is N 1 E A l'- 5 . if l'-V Yu V 7-AJ The Sauk Rapids foothall team rolled up an impressive season with a 7-1-1 record in conference and non-conference play. They became Conference Champions for the first time since 1959, with a 4-O-l record. They met previously undefeated Albany in the last game ofthe season and stopped them 7-6 for the championship. John Nelson, senior half- backprovedvery valuableintight games because of his excellent kicking. Coach Worden's end of season comment was, This was the toughest schedule in my coaching at Sauk Rapids . QFIRST ROWQ fLeft to Righty D. Quiggle, B. Johnstone, M. Hunter, J. Nelson, L. Machula, R. Coborn, E. Danzeisen. QSECOND ROWJ: Coach Worden, T. Frahm, W. Visneski, I.. Kosloske, T. Wainright, D. Manea, R. Neils. QTHIRD ROWJ: R. Neils, L. Even, A. Olson, M. Swalboski, D. Bluhm, A. Froelich. l at if nfl? Q7 J' .fig W 55 :13 'ZEN ef 'y + 1 . I N6 ,sw 70 The Sauk Rapids Defensive wall held its opponents to a mere 33 points in its great season. Five of its opponents were held scoreless. S.R. OPP. 2 Montgomery. . . 14 . . . O ' ' Princeton. . . . 6 . . . 14 Long Prairie . . . . 21 . . 0 Buffalo .... . 20 . . 0 Cold Spring . . . 7 . . 7 Onamia . . . .19 . . O y W ! Foley . . . . . 7 . . 6 K flrlQ PWWPN 1 Holdingford . . . .27 . . 0 Albany .... . . 7 . . 6 128 33 QFIRST ROWJ QLeft To Rightj: G.Manea, J. Reedstrorn, C. Stack, J. Lanz, C. Studer, P. Naegeli, M. Jahn. QSEC- OND ROWQ: T. Duea, M. Neubert, D. Gasser, T. Wheeler, G. Heberling, Manager C. Noggle, Coach Borgert. QTHIRD ROWQ: M. Sauer, J. Roberts, J. Shaw, T. Patton, M. Shaw, Manager R. Evens. , , - , yt, .f X 1: A 1 if . ' + 65 . f 71 It's what they call straight forward action. Bob Neils dives for extra yardage. iwAcifow Well it's about time I got some blocking! are John Nelson's thoughts as he tries to cut the corner. Watch the face, snorts Don Manea as he grinds out the yardage. ? 1. Q, f fb: K ...f fi! A 'G , ff isa A V 1 L K A , , fl, lj' - ij, N l .. I -3 i fi QFRONT ROWQ QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: R. Neils, G. Schlichting, G. Noggle, M. Swalboski, A. Kutzorik, S. Hutchins QBACK RGWQ: W. Visneski, D. Schibonski, K. Gilyard, C. Hanson, D. I-Ieberling, A. Koepp. E18 FQ? t t E C 0 Dale Schibonski drives for layup. Alan Keopp soars above opponent for shot. 73 f if Q i fi, it I I i QFRONT ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: G. Heberling, D. Gasser, M. Neubert, J. Nelson, A. Koepp, M. Jahn. QBACK ROWQ: ManagerR.Evens,P. Naegeli, R. Schwalboski, R. Neils, J. Reedstrom, P. Halverson, T. Wainright, Coach Team Shoots 60m Vdofvg A successful season with a 16-2 record was achieved bya team containing five seniors. The leadership rendered by these members was vital in many victories. M. Knezovich. Mike Jahn tries an outside jump Coach Knezovich gives pointers during a brief time out. shot. A-aff? 74 ...We ...,. W J faf 1 P p .. P ,L , 'UM 2' ., . A K . , 5 A i. -,,. LF X 4 rg I r John Nelson ona fast break hooks one as he soars above his opponent. Melrose . . Albany . . . St. Cloud . . . . Long Prairie Little Falls Foley ..... . I-Ioldingford Cold Spring Albany . . . Royalton . . Long Prairie Kimball . . Foley .... . Princeton . . . Holdingford Cold Spring Royalton . . Opp . 59 53 . 63 57 .69 .67 .46 .53 44 47 .. ..36 .25 .63 .59 .74 .53 43 Jim Reedstrom pushes a shot off as Bob Neils and Paul I-Ialvor son try for rebounding position. Bob Neils fires above opponent's attempted block. SR 66 70 52 78 74 78 77 54 59 82 69 80 71 58 96 58 89 A mysterious hand stops Ron Schwa1boski's shot. 75 QFRONT ROWJ QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: L. Schlueter, J. Shaw, K. Graves, H. Shaw, S. Benoit, R. Stellmach. QBACK ROWQ: R. Engebritson, J. Lanz, P. Justin, E. Danzeisen, G. Kardell, G. Manea, Manager L, Stellrnach. Wwstlms Tunnel tow State The most outstanding year for the SR Wrestling squad was concluded at the State tournament Where it scored 13 points. This happened after gaining fourth place in the Region 5 tourney. Harvy Shaw scored ll points at State as he captured Second place honors in the 103 pound class. Coach Junkermeier and referee discuss the finer points Manager and te am look on as the Coach paces during a ofthe match as Harvey Shaw and Assistant Coach Bailey crucial moment. look on, 76 Buffalo . . St. Cloud . Albany . . Princeton . Paynesville Cambridge Cold Spring . Q Annandale . . , , Foley . . . Long Prairi Melrose . . Paynesville G ' ' . f Opp . 15 17 6 22 5 19 22 19 27 21 19 5 QTOP LEFTj One of SR's outstanding performers Harvey Shaw works for another pin. QTOPQ Heavy-Weight Gary Manae faces up with his opponent. fBELOWj QLEFT TO RIGHT, QFRONT ROWQ B Squad: A. Schlueter, M. Justin, T. Frahm, T. Patton, L.Even,M. Shaw, J. Perske. QBACK ROW, D. Bluhm, T. Reberg, I. Cruser, B. Johnstone, A. Freelich, T. Duea. 77 QFRONT ROWQ fLeft to Righty: M. Jahn, R. Johnson, R. Evan, P. Naegeli, F. Johnstone, D. Denny. QBACK ROWQ Managei-,M.Hunter, D. Frahm, T. Wainright, R. Schwalboski, R. Neils, R. Coborn, P. Halvorson, J. Nelson, D. Gas- ser, S. Buerkle, Coach Wordon. A Swinging The start of the baseball season brought out a large group of returning lettermen. One of their achievements was the winning of the Conference Championship from Cold Spring by a score of 8-7. They fought very hard for the District title, but were defeated by a strong Annandale team by a score of O-l. The Most Valuable Player Award Went to Tom Wainright who pitched the team to many victories . Elk River . . . St. Cloud Tech. . Long Prairie . Foley ..... Albany . . Royalton . . I-Ioldingford . Cold Spring . Foley . Big Lake . . Annandale . Sauk Rapids Opponent 2 10 .3 ..3 ..7 .8 .O . .3 Tournaments Sub-District . . . . . 5 District . . . . . 8 . 0 Here it comes, ready or not. ' ' PM T A Q Us f . M- PH - sg 1, -. -L 45:25 ' ff. 'if . t - - : . ,. . . if if it , C N. n a, ., . -- if -.'i.1f,.f-W' -if',z'2ai' 1f ' 'MM - L -. r . ei... -f.:-ir...-'smile -it i . , -1-few.-wi f. SEE if- -f iliiii'-f., . 'fi - A - . - ' iggw 1 S - ff . fi rm . W ....v..-f.,..sg'-Q ' i . , , Q . 1 n 1 ' gfjfj' P . ,, 1 ,W-.t.,i..i.:f.f gtggisaa v.-52555 . in gpgggtii if .warp g f ,,y..gs1 X 717, ,.. . 5 ff1e:gt.w2g,ai:g'Fff.g, , A f .ii f'.:y1wS'f gg f . it - . -- . , . C , ,. .,.. W . 1-, . is 3 4,5 K ,S A. KI V pm K Aj -j. ---. -- -1. i- wi...-gi. ' M fn. M34 1i,,2a sW r gems Q , Sw .i ,N 'P , K -petit' iQ1,., . .... 5 N. -I.-rwkfili ' 3' J 1 5 12 i3 Yfh4tjj.Ti ,,: L, ' ., , 55Qii.-i -'1..-- A. Y fil-z,ei.f.Sv+41' Q :yi . ,- -fw ' f . a,giggf :3:g- ,-K. .iw - :-- I . '5-fl: in-v wiiisz. -:fee f !:l' i'. .: ri i ' if . ' ::. . . '-: f ff f iz' 5'?z1EiSi .sg i. f. -5.-5:. ::.. .. -5.55 8-f3ff:':g.:x.fTl5-'Mi': . J 8 HSM . -, Q.: -A 1 Q my , ...ii bi m MP' Sauk Rapids Opponent Monticello, Foley Triangular i Mont. 13, Foley 42, S.R. 93 f i. 2. Foley Duel ........ 88 1X2 . . . 26 lf2 Cold Spring Duel ..... 88 1X2 . . . 29 lf2 Chengwatana Invitational . .28 ..... first Central Gopher Conference .86 lf2 . . . second District .............. . . second Region . . . fourth Graceful Red wonders . . . Tmckmew I-law Vctofiious Qeasow Coach Knezovich molded the winning combination out of 28 trackmen. They defeated 26 schools in capturing the Chengwatana Invitational victory. In bringing home the Conference Trophy Dana O'Brien set 2 Conference records in the discuss and shot put. Ricky Evans also set a new record in the mile run. QFRONT ROWQ fI.eft to Righty M. Jahn, D. Gasser, D. Manea, I. Cruser, R. Neils, G. Manea, R. Evan, R. Vouk, T. Wheeler, D. Quiggle, N. Bresnahan. QBACK ROWQ: H. Shaw, E. Danzeisen, J. Lanz, T. Wainright, F. Johnstone, R. Engebritson, P. Naegli, R. Schwalboski, D. O'Brien, J. Reedstrorn, P. Henkemeyer, P. Halvorson, J. Nelson, M. Neubert, R. Cobom, R. Leyk, R. Steindorf. 79 Albany Duel ........ 73 .... . 50 I What's the matter with the team? They're all right. A Cheerleaders QTOP TO BOTTOMQ: L. Schumann, S. Repulski, C. Lanz, J. Lovell, C. Montag. Pwmote Emtlwsiwsvw Arousing enthusiasm, creating school spirit, promoting good Will among schools, and urging the team on to victory, is the job of the hard-Working girls, the cheer- leaders. In addition, they spend many hours practicing their cheers, preparing for pepfests and skits, and making posters. The cheerleaders also have the obvious task of cheering at athletic events and pepfests. Yes, this keeps them very busy, and they enjoy every minute of it, as only true cheerleaders would. B Cheerleaders QBOTTOM TO TOPQ: J. Rasmusson, S. Blatt- ner, J. Roos, P. Creelman, R. Danzeisen. A toast to a great athletic and cheering -- year. Clockwise: Pep Band takes nourishment after half-time activities. Fans roar approval of team effort. Faculty supports sports events. Exuberant cheerleaders lead fans in wild ap- plause. Jolwf Ndsow- f.,. -am og awww Earning one letter in sports is a gre at achievement, but earning twelve is exceptionally outstanding--so outstanding, in fact, that it gave John Nelson the title of Outstanding Athlete of the Year. John is the first athlete since 1955 to have earned twelve letters--three in each of four sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track. Each letter was certainly well deserved, too, since many of them brought with them individual honors for John and honors for the team as a whole. John is not only an exceptional athlete but also a top student academically and socially as evidenced by the statement made by Coach Worden, John is the type of athlete whose contributions to a team are more than records show. He is an exceptionally fine athlete, an excellent leader, and a fine gentle- man. lt has been a great privilege to have had him play on our football and baseball teams the past three years. John's track and basketball coach, Mr. Knezovich, summed up his achievements well when he said, John is the type of boy every coach dreams of coaching. He excels not only athletically but also academically. John has be en easy to coach, and he possesses many assets which will help him to be successful. Evidence of John's dedication to both classes and sports is his ability to be on the National Honor Society while maintaining a starting position in four sports. 82 gore, N X 1,344 , 3 ,49, , 50, 4,55,88 ,Y WLL! WQMZ' ,I 4 J, W, 5 Jil JJ W ,Gp M JU, , M1 cl fs ,Q 11 I 7 fy , L 1 0' A , Qeuims fJm,KM f 4 rv, 8,6 'J We Jflinger, neth 18,59 Af N ogQrmen,1z!e,rr y l7Q ,55,57 ape ry 2 4, 5 5 ,8 rrhele ,Car 19f,42,45-,4Z,5 , oslos ,Ju ,so , 53, , 5,5, f 176 , an am S 2,42,27 49,50,5 , , , , om L , 17,59 1 ,75 , , , W ft enner, Q rt 17 ,ff 0 rson, nnis 125442 X , Be son, 88 in !f44,2l2, ZM,58,,Zt Larpand, err 22,41,,42 4 ,4 ,5 , 2 1 ' ,.: i er, Doris 7, 7 Eeiyk s 2 4 M ' ,, lis nbach,lILTomi16 7,3 ,53, if oi o r 9 ' 7 5, 55 V ,f 1, Lore ,Joann 22,41 ,49,58,45 Bo Q1 onl 92,47 ff, v 1, J11, ,22,46,52,6 45,80 . , B15 9, 151118 ,f' AW y achula ynn 2,41,45,47, , 1fBu ,Ga 18,5 QL 56 e lj JM ',21,P iip , ary , 2,4 , ,55,7, , born, Ro 8,36 ,45,4 , 6,77,7 ' 50 2, ,705 9, ff anthe argaret ,49,5O,5 ,57, J ' Crus v n , ,79 A 1 5 1 L C99 eras 18 , e, Terry 23,56 ,, , n2e' eg, ugevffa , 2,56,?Ijjz!g ' 0, Ma 3,4..6,4, , ' r79 ' lfel ary 2 D , M r' rie 1 ,57 - fb! M gf 2 1 Dresse , l 18, X M g, il ,50,54,88 , 1 Ehres 11, D 9-Q9 ,1 , , 9 egeu, P 2 , 5,71,78,74,79 I E 1 el r, , e 16,225 ,58 e son f 'Vger 24,41,42,44,45,45, ebri ichard ,4 56,5 5, 5 76, if on, Jero 24259 . ' ge 151, Wal 19 ' eeorr, o 16,24,3 ,' ,47,49,50, iok, li 9,45,f?fjb,54,57 52, ' ,65,70,74, 8,7,9 8 A - er ' 'k, Edith 24, 2, 5,45,49,5o, Fr li ennis 19 M ,5s,54 16,8 , mmer, 19,5 , 6 , A P1 secki, '1 ,49,50,57,58 rue: e ' 54,242 jj: P' trzak o 1 24,49,55,56,59 Graves, 1n 20, , ' I P pp, J n 24,56 H o on, Sus 0 ,45, 64 , 0, Proc , Leland 24 E51 ' Puhalla, Janice 24,54,88 2 lvor rr 1 16,2O, ' ,42,45,49, Quigg1e,David 16,25,33,41,42,47, 50,5 ,7,4,,78 79, 49,5o,52,53,55,55,7o,79,44,45 H lin, Bev ly C58 Rajkowski, Dorothy 25,49,5o kemeye , ilip 25,79 Reederrom, James 25,49,52,56,65, enz, J 2o,42,45,49,5o,52,53, 71,79,74 , ,64,65 Sandquist, Tom 25,47,49 rrrerr,Perr1 2o,41,42,44,45,47, 49,5O,53,54,55,58,65 Sayre, James 25,59 Schlueter, Lynn 25,56,76 Hunter, Mike 2O,4l,42,49,56,57, 57,70,78 Huston, LaVerne 2O,41, 59 Hutchins, Rebecca 20,46 Johnson, Richard 21,49,56,78 Johnstone, Bill 21,56,59,7 Justin, Paul 2l,56,'76 Kamphake, Janet 2l,49,5 Kardell, Guy 21,56,76 0,77 0,58 Schroeder, Melvin 25,59 Schueller, Barbara l6,25,49,50,54, 88 Schwalboske, Ronald 26,33,41,42, 45,46,49,5O,54,56,74,78,79 Shaw, Harvey 26,56,76,77,79 Skaja, Judy 16,26 Skeate, Sandy 16,26,4l,42,45,47, 49,50,53,55 83 4 S ack ary 26 ,45,47 1 X q? D ma 1r, r11 26, der r es 27 45, ,49,56,71 fk , 2 gy Helen 49 50 Voit, athy 2 4l,45,49,5O Walte s, Shar n 27 u Taub Mike W flters, arcella 27,49,50 Wgnt e' e7r, Margaret 27,42,47,49, r ck, Kathy 27,45 Jl1Mf0R8 Ackerman, Susan 28,57,58 Anderson, Evelyn 28,49,50,54,56, 57,58,88 Ayer, Carol 28,49,52,56,58 Barthel, Donna 28,57 Belinski, Jo Ann 28,57,58 Bemboo'm, Kathy 28,58 Benzkofer, Phyllis 28 Bieniek, Jerome 28 Birk, Robert 28 Blaur, Mona 28,46,49,50,56,58 h Bonovsky, Jo Ann 28,49,50 Bonovsky, Kathryn 28,49,5O Botzek, Ronald 28 Braun,Donna 28,46,49,50,52,55,56 Brunn, Douglas 28 Bukowski,Mary 28,46,49,5O,52,54, 88 Cal1ahan,Sandra 28,46,49,50,54,88 Creelman, Daniel 28 Cruser, Diane 28,58 de Werd, Charles 28 Diederich, Leo 28 Duea, Terry 28,56,71,77 Ebnet, Margaret 29,57,58 Ehresmann, Ronald 29,52,56 Eizenhoefer, Judith 29,58 Erickson, Jerry 29,33,52,56' Esselman, Robert 29 Evans, Richard 29,46,56,74 Even, Richard 29,56,71,78,79 Fischer, John 29,46,54,56,88 Fleming, Linda 29,57 Frahm, Tom 29,70,77 Freihammer, Peter 29,59 Frerich, Marion 29 ,A 'JV 'nw V 44 Q N L. . 30 5' J gy - 1 -5 ri rr ar cf C55 Q CDES? X- Yi ' wr A 'J ' X f ic-, rome 29 Pro :Tom 3 Q, E Q. G in ' er e 294 Cy 'owski,De is IJ cas ,Dal 55,5 9,45,74 - athbun,Dae JD Ge afar, obert 2, ' Repulski, yivia E26,45,49,5O, uszka, ichard 29 55,5 5,80 einQ1j?jJohn B! 9, Schra , John W inen, M 29 Schurnann, n a 3l,45,46,5O,53, em , vi 9 , 5,56,8O I-I emeyer wayne 29,57 cott,Go a 3l,49,5O,54 emey arold So eryl 3l,54,88 erri gsha , e' Ste ch, Lester 3l,59,76 Hus , Frederi 9,49,52, Studensk , Susan 31,49,50,58 n, M 'Q 53,47 4,45,71, srudef, Seal a1,49,so,5s ,79 Theise Karen 32,46,49,50 J ' V 0 30 V de ,Dennis 59 um, YY 30,58 k, Richard 32,52,56,79 K3 2 and 3 aimight,T0m 32,56,7o,74,78,79 K- el Ga arni Qard 30 Kluet ch, Vicky 30,58 Knbrr, Rita 30,57 Kosloske, Larry 30,70 Kranz, Paulette 30 Wasiloski, Bruce 32 Wenen, Arvid 32,53,54,s5,56,ss Weitgenat, Clifford 32,53,55,56 Welsh, John 32,59 Wendorff, Renee 32,33,45,47,49, 5o,52,55,se,ss Kre ,carol 52,4 ,5oDE,5W e ier, Terry 32,7139 K , WIGHGGB, avpuak, Judy 32,55,56 Lanz, Charlotte 3O,46,47,49,5O,8O 45 gdb .agua Lemmerman, Mary Kay 30,46,49, ,23,54,Z56,58,88 6 3Ol ! 7 Loidolt, Mary 30,49,50 33' , Judy 30 D 6, M si d hael , 1 0 Milla , Linda 30,52,53,54,55,56, 5 8 rf- rtor, Jerome 0 a , Carol ' 80 I ! C 7 Mue ' auer, David 3 Creelman, Patricia 34,80 Cruser, Karol 34 Czech, Geraldine 34 Danzeisen, Rosalind 34,46,50,58,80 Denny, Sue Ellen 35,56,57,58 Diederich, Rita 35 Dirks, Ronald 35 Doeden, Eugene 35 Donnell, Rebecca 35 Eizenhoefer, Margaret 35 Emslander, Leo 59 Even, Lawrence 35,70,77 Fosvick, Melvin 35 Freihammer, Richard 35,59 Froelich, Anthony 35,70,77 Gilyard, Kevin 35,73 Golembeski, Ruth 35,46 Goulet, Barbara 33,35,46,5O,52,55 Haakonson, Judy 35,46,47,58 Hackett, Russell 35,46,49,50 Hanson, Curtis 35,73 Heberling, Glenn 35,71,73,74 Henz, Jo Ann 35,46,50,55,58 Herman, Kathy 35,55,58 Hovanes, Joan 35,50,57 olney, Pat k 32,59 Hurd-iins, S v ' 35,73 ozaggp, ,wswaf ,ss Zika, Dale 32,56,5 Jans, Rog o ' an 32,58 Jansen, Rose 35 ' Janski, Marion 35 E C E , Jensen, Darlene 35,55,57,58 EOF . Yv nne 6 5 I u , athra ,7 Ackerman, B 34,55,5 , 7,58 Kaeter, Sharon 36,58 ' S v 34,46,49 Barthel, Jarries 34,57 Barthel, Je me 34 rhele artosi ski, eryl 34 H Q ,Q e rend, ean 34,46 5 Benoit, Steve 34 6 M 1, Z ar ,58 eils, Robert 31,46,47,52,56,70, Blattner, susan 34,46,50,55,58,8o 78,79,74 Blissenbach, Mary Ann 34,5O,56 N61 T1 avid 31 , Bl , Barbara 3 'F i8 Ne , l Q! , 5 Ne r Marv'n 3l,55,56,7l,74,79 B bert 34 Ni en 3 2 , 6, fdrf1Q 595. 58 OIs6 1 31 f Q Ol n, ut , , , 4,5 , Oltz LIOA 1,4 49,45,50,52,56 Perske , Jerome 3 1',77 A ll la WW Braun,sNanc 34,46,50,58 f' J gqlwi 2 Bul oc , Lin a 4 Burnett, Leonard 34,59 Christiansen, Diane 34 Clendenin, Jerome 34,56 84 Kaeter, Thomas 36 Kiekow Wesley 36 Kiff e er, Karen ,33,36,46 58 6 M Knafla, Linda 36,58 7 anz, Edgar 36 Kuschel, Sandra 36,46,50,58 Kutzorik, Allan 36,73 Larson, Patty 36 Lisle, Lyle 36 Lorentz, Do 36,50 ali , e 36 ansfield, Richard 36 McKenzie, Gloria 36 Melb . Darre 36 cwyrgcre J 6 50, Montag, rt ur Montag, Marjorie 36 Morrison, Sandra 36,57 Niels, Richard 36,70,73 w M., Vigil, .0752 MV if , , ' ' swsson, Janella 37,46,47,5O, 5,58,80 Bolz, Emma 14 Borgert, Robert 9,71 , V, ss!! ' Nj y lj V' L, -,L I ' 15,9 ' , , Lx' yr il ri Jl6l1l:!JVl ff!!! W M .uh 3, Ml ,nl ' JW Ml, it elf if ,V 1 f 7 :rig , lff,f,g,,1, 7 9 n ,V Vx, S ,LVM A fwfr' V , 0 Vt V! ,IU up G iss Lyltd XD! if 1 HGV 1 V in do, eanyie Ulf if 2 , U75 V gy gord n Mwlfllw -' K.,f'v ll O7 , r -Qfg7,L7O I, I5 ,111 s on WS, 8 Andersen, Carol 10 . ,, as , 933. ,ssf Bailey, Noel 76 ,Uwe C y , 'wie 37,5 Ballard, L. Gary 11 I Pl' o Th? as 37,71,77 Bense, William 13,46,49 k I I ,Olfferri 37 Blauer, Donald 6 Q ' ski, James Bohm, T. J. 6 ' eberg, Tom 37,77 Reed, Paulette 37,49,50,52,58 Richards, Jean 37 Robatcek, Linda 37 Roberts, Jerry 37,45,71 Roos, Jackie 37,46,47,50,65,8O Sauer, Michael 71 Schafer, Pauline 37,58 Schafer, Thomas 37 Schibonski, Dale 37,73 Schlichting, George 37,73 Schlueter, Allan 37,77 , Schmitt, Richard 37,59 Schroeder, Lois 37,56,58 Shaw, James 37,71 Shaw, John 37,76 Shaw, Linda 37 Shaw, Michael 37,71 Skeate, Jerry 33,38,52,65 Spiczka, Louise 38 Stellmach, Donna 38,46,58 Stellmach, Mary 38 Stellmach, Roger 38,76 Stensrud, Sharon 38,58 Studer, Thomas 38 Swalboski, Mike 38,70,73 Tauber, Margaret 38 Vannurden, Judy 38 Visneski, Wayne 38,56,70,73 Walberg, Susan 38 Warrick, Delores 38,58 Wegner, Joyce 38,58 Welters, Robert 38,45,56 Wendorf, Cheryl 38,46,52,58 Wintheiser, Patricia 38,47,5O Wippler, Mary Jo 38,58 Wisneski, Sheryl 38,46,50,58 Wochnick, Ralph 38 Wollak, Margaret 38,56 Wolney, James 38,47 Zimmer, David 38 1 Bratt, Pauline 8 Hackett, Devon 14 Halvorson, K. L. 6 Haug, Marcus Jr. 7 Huhnerkoch, Carol 10 Junkermeier, Larry 76 Keehr, Herbert 14 Keltgen, Corrine 12 Knezovich, Milan 10 Kreul, William R. 13 Kutzorik, Karen 14 Meyer, Edgar 7 Nelson, Rudolph 6 Olson, Harry Jr. 6 Orvis, John Jr. 13 Petersen, Mary 9 Rasmusson, Albert 6 Schenk, C. Perry ll Schibonski, Richard 6 Schwartz, Roger 7 Scott, Harry 6 Toppin, John 8,43 Wentzlaff, Elaine 14 Wolf, Lillian 14 Chorus 48 Class officers 33 Ensemble 50, F.F.A. 59 F.H.A. 58 Faculty 7-13 Fan Page 81 Flagtwirlers 47 Football 70-72 G.A.A. 58 Glee Club 50 Homecoming 64-66 Industrial Arts Club 59 Junior Class 28-32 Junior Class Play 40-41 Junior-Senior Prom 62-63 Librarians 57 Majorettes 47 National Honor Society 53 Octet 50 One Act Play 44 Personnel 14 Press Club 57 Quill and Scroll 53 Sadie Hawkins Dance 67 Sarahi 54 Sauraphian 55 School Board 6 Senior Class 17-27 Senior Class Play 42-43 Sophomore Class 34-38 Speech Activities 45 Student Council 52 ' Top Athlete 82 Top-Ten 16 Track 79 Valentine Dance 68 Worden, James 12,70,78 Varsity Club 56 Wrestling 76-77 1 I Aofiuwes, I-Ioaww fishy, , 5 F . i G , ,W 4 , Accompanists 49 ,N I J . Administration 6 C1 Q11 Ok .bill iff? gg 1 Band 46-47 Baseball 78 , 1 ,, ls ,N ,LA ,, Basketball A 74-75 .r7' All 13-f'l'7Vt'l Basketball B 73 U , If , 1 Cafeteria Helpers 57 Lvl Q 4 so :xl camera Club se ,, . ,lg , Candid Views 60 ff CM 21,31 'w ' 1' - ,W 1 Cheerleaders 80 ' 'i ,jkymigkms i, L 1, X 11 'll 'X J . ,at 1--1 -el ,,. if Xfofcla Q, , f ff sf, ,Lp t 7 JLVLN fk ,ll x Q3 LA, -in .1 x 85 1 1 ' X Clbdliif Qmjs Foley Coast to Coast Stores Foley Co-op Creamery Larson Motor Co. Moline Variety Store PlfMurphy Chevrolet Olympic Lanes Otto Shoe Store I21wamLHigl1wmJ10 tlfFirst State Bank ,Hack Frost Poultry Farm Janski Garage fl4Mississippi Lodge Oehrlien Excavating PlfRice Mill and Grain Co. 'lfA. J. Rudolph Hardware PkSauer Brothers 'kTriangle Motel mx I K W A ' - Phi 'sr0 ML, , w lv P A o vag I fy D Bonovskl' Brother's Garage 9-Pid I Ch Pio RAM Stof , ' R ls Papif Company ,kCaSe's Floral I FQRZI 1 L Per VX Q! h Cla e's Service Station wkbkCoborn's GrocefY NHS , 'Rem ti. . 'Ir W :kCzarnet7.ki Hardware 'J ak fd I Sa dx 111 fvfk ffl! A4 vi0kDairy Queen , 7 S Tf d ost ' J L, jf Qt. Dietman's Mobile Service Ale R .IOW1 J! Q ' Direct Service Station and ,Lf LU ik 1 5 B HW PHQHV I L A! S Electr Cafe f bk Qllygf Ro k Sh 1 M4 l ipment Co. wk:k:lvkvkEarl's Bakery ll MR TZ' ee r F way? if ,Lf ,Ba Jewelers wkEvans and Cesnik Cli C ,KV Q ,I ff, M Ru A s A I W V V bkBanke 5 System Inc, L. E. Evens V likipkjiak apldi, all ,X lcv' 'kBens an uneral Home vkvkFarrner's Co-op Crea e I . fl gy Sa R EES' 3 Tm ,fy ' ,mer ickvs Pepsi-cola vkFarmer's Feed and Gra nnff ' ll a k S , S mera , wk 15 Baston Motor CQ, Gasser's Sinclair Station 1 Xl bk k Ru . mg wld! tuning Drugs :kHaft'5 Shoe Store l , a al? 10 g J !J41Bursch Travel Agency vkvkl-lelgeson Nursing Hpslrle , ' Sc xc S an C ' ,, ' f' vkJoe's cafe W i , A A X5 2, Dr as v fl' PlfClarence Koepp I 'lg ,v bk e , Fu Omg O' - - - ll e aco .J B111 Kosioske city A 1C P , Q . f, j . S L flilohn T. Kosloske ura ce fn li .rclljg ' ml' lit hop axosloske Motor f Kg r 191' ea WQS P vkfkLavina's Flower Sho ,W X 01 I XVOIF Cfafle fkLovell Heating fy! y' fl Wvjfgveft V312 Y Store PlOlfNorthwestern State Bal fl! , I - if 1 , lsefdff Garage PIOFO. K. Insurance Agency fl F ' ly I 2kOpatz Barber Shop M X PFRalph Opatz Insurance MJ W Pete's Black Smith Shop P f HlfPeterson's Shoe Shop ,' 'MJ ,f XFOZJQN Bakefl' ff if Xi, . y J yi' V? . ly' . I 'V ' w 86 +w315.oo rs 5.00 ++:k:ks52o.oo 1014310.00 +w0Ioks25.oo 'TlmJafYow' Tow Bustmessmew Camera Shop Card and Party Shop Pl4Carl's Super Market Cater Odegard and Gilyard Inc. PFCecil's Superette Central Builders Supply i PlfChader Business Equipment ' fFPl0l0l0lfChampa's Studios 1 Chef 's Cafe l blfColbert Funeral Home ' PkContinental Press and Supply 4 7kDairyland Dale File Co. Harley Davidson Cycle Shop Delco Electric Motor Service fkDindorf Paint and Wallpaper PFLantz Optical Little Richard's Sewing Machine and Vacumn Center Long's Beauty Shop PlfMac's Music Co. Marv's Barber Shop Keith Mauer, Insurance PlfMetzroth Clothing Co. PIsMe garry Bros. PFMiller Motor Co. Minars Bottling Co. Model Style Shop PlfDr. R. A. Niels Niel Electric flfNorge Wilson Avenue Dry Cleaners Pkst Pl0lsSt. HKSE St Pkst PkSt PkSt vkvkSt Cloud Jobbing Cloud Medical Group Cloud Men's Store Cloud Motors Cloud National Bank Cloud News Agency Cloud Restaurant Supply Cloud Typewriter Shop Pl0lsSchif1 s Shoe Store Pl0lfDr. Everett Schmitz v!sSchneiders' Home Improvement PkSecurity Federal HlsSeven-Up Bottling Co. 'l0l0lfSimonson Cashway Co. flfSmith Distributing Co. Sorell Construction Co. CO, fFNorthern States Power Co. Steininger Gas Station 4 wlfvkDi0Ce5an Bogk Store flfPlfNorthwest Development PlfStrobe1's Jewelers, Inc. Pl0lfEa5t Side Laundry Northwest Television Swiggum's Cafe and Motel :kvkFande15 XP. B. Pattison, D.D.S. flfTenvoorde Motors Farmer Seed and Nursery Dr. Pike Plffhree Way COI1S1Il'uCti0Y1 CO. Feigh's Toy Store Platenburg Wheel Pl0l0lfTrayner and Hermanson Fourth Ward Market fkRaymond Co. Uniform Center vkFred's TV Rengel Printing PIfWeber's Jewelry and Music bklfreedman Furniture Co. 'kRoyal Tire Co. 'FWeidner's Plumbing 1 Gaetz Auto :FSL Cloud Auto Wrecking BIOFVV. T. Wenner, M.D. and E. W. ' Gaida's Opticians PlfSt. Cloud Beauty College Milhaupt, M.D. 'kGambrino Insurance Inc. vI0l0!fvkPIsSt. Cloud Clearing House Assn. PFWJON Gene's Barber Shop A General Trading CO. V C IU, 1 ml L if, gl wkilgrs. Gpelgis ani:Niels UJQJM I 30555 .5 1 3 'T A E Qfut V2 J' if fl g ra - , 1 L , 0 4' ' ,kc n. .one o. fy! SM, L JCL I3 I lwpg L15 L4 Plc, 'I ranite City Iron Works 1 7,1 Q TCG 'I f - g A 1 ,O Paul Hoffman BSC O AMG, L ,nv buh A+ 9 QQQQ UC A4 C, K ' PFW. F. Honer Agency Inc. 'fs , ., , - , , PFI-Iughes, Hughes, and, Hughes -Vi JO, lt as C1 za '7 L S1112 i L rr' 01 iEd1h1i UQ Fbllu 'll'-'S SLr'hf1l7'1J'L Instruct-A-Kits 0 Zi 1 ,ti ,lfJack's Outlet Store 6 A Kitowski Welding co. Q ,FDL Kropp PlfKoch and Sons, Inc. X . ri C51 Lx- 5 p is l r fa PXP Ii faiiiff-A- p L? f-fl, . -gx N- qv A C3 leafs +1 it .. 1 ' :XJ QQ Riagg SQQXQQTXK Evil if 87 fof: Mr . Haug and the Camera Club--Who were always ready and Willing to take and develop our pictures . . . Mr. Cashman, Area Yearbook Representa- tive--for his friendly visits and helpful suggestions . . . The Press Club- -for sacrificing their time to help us financially . . . Mr. Bohm--for putting up with Miss Huhnerkoch's frequent and long an- nouncements . . . School Secretaries--for keeping our financial records . . . Champa Studios--for prompt service and good student pictures . . . Patrons--for willingly responding to our solicitations . . . American Yearbook Company--for trans- forming our rough lay-outs and copy into the final yearbook form . . . Miss Huhnerkoch--for keeping her over- seeing eyc on the staff . . . Parents and Employers of Annual Staff members--for being so understanding about tardy and absent children and employees . . . Ffwliwflw : Editor-in-Chief ..... Section Editors Academic and Students F ine Arts ...... Organizations . Activities . . . Athletics .... Photographer .... Business Manager . . Artist ........ Adviser . . . Edith Paetznick .Marlis Fosvick . Carol Barthelemy . . Nancy Skuza . Patti Herman . .Robin Benson . . Arvid Weflen . . . .Nancy Skuza . .Carol Barthelemy . .Miss Huhnerkoch The working staff: QSEATEDQ Edith Paetznick, Mary Knapek, Mary Kay Lemmerrnan, Linda Millard, Janice Puhalla, Katie Bulkowski, Marlis Fosvick, Barbara Schueller, Eileen Montag, Evelyn Anderson, QSTANDINGQ Kathy Kelm, Arvid Weflen, Carol Barthelemy, Robin Bensen, John Fischer, Sandy Callahan, Ruth Olson, Nancy Skuza, Cheryl Soder. QABSENT: Patti Herman and Gloria Scotty. WYE sw i 88 6317, ,f Q 1 J M, M W ,Mq4f fiwjjjrjfd W 1W Lf 4 f !w W WM MWVML AWN kQi5f73wjlfMf f MWF L if i iffy if A . jK1f'LOJl5MPifB5fW 095 Kjfggjygffgyf j f6ffU4i?isg?Jf1fW Wg Mix? M. K. ,f ,. , w,,.1ev.,, , 1 1 . , , -f. ft' . ,J . -1 ,- ,, 4, , . .9141 . 3 ,Q 4 'W L A . - .. . . ,. 'V M 1 ,. .J - 'fu n --'f: -f. ' '-