Sibley High School - Keewaydin Yearbook (West St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

AA IRAE: . A ‘ } Fy 4 rg Ny Re Ri { 4 1 Ree i: ii M. | t i fs $y} i h i a, ¥ i f B} i Re AR qi 4 z u Bet eraqungte tee oper ort SR RT BRERA Sees Is - ai 4 “4, ‘ fies ; Ph yet ot Ligh —+ hes We q gir ei ie ae y F P% 5iCE oan Wie Tie a 3 rigs ig Orage x: a Ee cn bee y ay ‘st cy Is | ‘ X: sD iy ee - tees ue ; Me. AS OMe PA r ee : Sohn sah WOK: wat. 27-8 be Chas Cre “ae teary tlt , cll LM hak ba g! sc hariys®. a oe { we 3 b or 4 4 . ; 7 J { ‘A Ait Lt shied oa � ¢ � ie y 4 : ; me - oN A ie AA ag o Ne . Be ; Ge sv : : ad a . a aret - io oy : | vi Ce . ° Pie by Ne t ‘ or) - 9° 'Z ° a eat ‘ , Gy ; e ‘ : Ware ‘ � @ a 6 e : ; Le... eves. Ste ry , oe Tan -@e Ar ANAK eRe. YW 4 ‘ ‘ % 7 ® . se . .. he Orfy, tye.’ { ; ‘wag, ee Be a BS ey ee: WA MeN Gs r.. a” Dypincpicinat , YY OL ey ne Se LO ei hanes ke eo rE RY wie . ‘ST . aoe ‘ = 3 i ae Th . Corp. a AD Na 8 Sse GLEN, eS ' ¢ ° 4 N Classes Photography Photograph} _ Copy Editors . ‘� | Sports Editor 4% Business M Stephen Golias Sandy Ziegler “From the regions of the homewind of the Northwest wind Keewaydin.” — Longfellow | HENRY SIBLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | W. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA | | Special Thanks to Judi Curtis ; En 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Clubs Hide not your talents, They for use were made, What's a sundial in the shade? — Benjamin Franklin Academics .....33 “No other sure foundation than education can be devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness.” Thomas Jefferson Sophomores . “If youth be a defect, it is one that we folU} 6:4 co) Varo) al h vam Coke elo) aia — James Russell Lowell Sports “Games played with the ball, and others of that nature, are too violent for the body and stamp no character on the mind.” — Thomas Jefferson ' 2 ae SS —— —— —————— ee een INTE RENE ES ITT IS soeyeerre Tar The quotes for these pages were chosen for their historical interest, not because they necessarily reflect the attitude of the yearbook staff toward current aspects of school life. Ed. THE JUNIOR S [ehalcelas Pe reaeeats BIAS “Its better to be a young junebug than an old bird of paradise.” — Mark Twain Student Life ...145 “The less of routine, the more of life.” — A.B. Alcott Seniors “The youth of America is their oldest tradition. It has been going on now for three hundred years.” — Oscar Wilde AGS or ae The codfish lays 10,000 eggs, the homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles to tell you what she’s done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize. Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. — Anonymous SCHOOL SPIRIT “THE LOUDER THE FANS CHEER There are no typical fans. Some watch the event in si- lence; others scream at the top of their lungs. Said one fan, “The louder I yell, the more | feel like I’m helping the team in their fight to win.” Hockey Coach Boysen agreed by saying, ‘‘When there’s more noise, it tends to pick you up and you try harder.” “Fans have a positive effect on the players. The excite- a4, PETRASEK ment in the stands is contagious; the players and fans feel it, and it adds to the excitement,” stated Football Coach Chambers. Basketball players Randy Bauer and Jeff Stenhaug showed they wanted more fans when they stated, ‘Fans do have a good effect when there are fans at the games.” Assistant Soccer Coach Murphy felt the same way when he said, “Knowing someone is out there caring and observing “When you’re playing and involved with the heat of the makes the players feel better about what they do; they try | contest, you don’t hear the crowd. But when there’s a harder, and feel pride in what they do. Evenif youdon’tsee break in the action and you can hear them, then the crowd them you’re always conscious they’re there. If the fans are _ really has an effect on you ... it’s dynamite!” pretty, the players try harder. The louder the fans cheer the better the players feel.” Football player Dan Daily summed it all up by saying, SO YOU THINK YOU’VE GOT — THE TEMPERATURE IS NOT ALWAYS THE WAY WE'D LIKE IT IN OUR CLASSROOMS, BUTex... — RESTRICTED STUDY IS NOT THE NICEST OF PLACES TO VISIT, BUT ... WE MIGHT _HAVE.PROBLEMS FROM. TIME:T@ TIME FINDING THE RIGHT CLASSROOM, BUT ... — WE GET HASSELED ONCE IN A WHILE ABOUT LONG RAIR, BUT ... — THE SMOKERS COMPLAIN ABOUT THE SITUATION ON THE SECOND FLOOR, BUT... _ WE HAVE TO GET OUT AND CATCH THE BUS SO EARLY IN THE _ MORNING, BUT... THE BICENTENNIEL BLUES .. . Al LEAST STUDENTS DON’T HAVE TO CHOP WOOD FOR THE SCHOOL’S HEAT. ... AT LEAST WE DON’T GET PUT INTO STOCKS. ... AT LEAST WE HAVE MORE THAN JUST ONE. ___AT LEAST WE DON’T HAVE TO WEAR POWDERED WIGS. ... AT LEAST IT ISN'T A ONE-HOLER OUTSIDE. VE TO WALK THOSE MILESIN ORDE , TOGETHER —— ee a : pati I SSS _ GSFC GUANO Oceeene ase 1 dl be Cees Se re, Toye vey vere, ee eee een = ‘AAW PUAN ERS IURI PUT EEA Cs BEN eweeteneyeye - So: ahs i é 4 ’ died o + pm = rs ; ; Ne : : | ‘ i! . = . ; ; ; 4 ; A ee? H wl ; ul i $ 2° 22S DOOD OS8 0S EDO 00000 DOO De: ‘= sRareett : SEVIS ITY hha : e II] Nia iI {H nh, a (ASEELMENERIEE SS CMUIRRE ie t - _— : x 3 a ’ a : is i . 3 , - xy a t : — —N x —_— see , ae sg tt. A gence a nm n ca ' 4 7 oS Cal — , A AV, LIBRARY ee eee | “It’s a Pleasure Serving You” “We serve the students,” stated Sue Schilling, a member of the schooi service library group. Mrs. Taylor feels that the helpers are “very important.” Checking students at the second floor library door is one of the many jobs of a library service member. Carol Gaard said that this has improved the stolen book stiuation. BELOW: Dave Sandford works on the copy machine. AV.FRONT ROW: W.Paulson, J.Waage, S.Golias, J.Butenhoff, D.Sandford, B.Bisser, BACK ROW: P.Rainford, D.McMonigal, B.Rydzeski, C.Martin. LIBRARY CLUB. FROM FRONT TO BACK: S.Schilling, C.Gaard, L:McDonald, K.Smith, D.Schuh, T.Feucht, L.Johnson, L.Van Beck, C.Niemczyk, L.Johnson, A.Runnberg, P.Melton, S.Brunschon, L.Hamilton, R.Johnson, P.Janetta, A.Heller, B.Furlong, P.Slater. Mr. Schreiber’s Audio-Visual Department operates as a service group for the school. Club members assist faculty and students in the use of A-V equipment and materials. Taking and processing photographs and slides, and operating PA equipment for all school activities are other functions of AV. Club members work on a voluntary basis, although some students earn school service credit for their efforts. JAZZ ENSEMBLE | Small Group With Big Ideas Improvisation is a big part of being a member of the Jazz Band. At the snap of a finger any player can be called to make up a tune in front of an audience. Jazz Band plays popular music, and an audition is necessary to become a member. They wear handmade shirts for jazz contests and special performances. JAZZ ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: P.Mattsen, J.Schubert, A.Schindler, AAMMontgomery, M.Storms, J.Esslinger, R.Ehr- lich, D.Gunderson, SECOND ROW: M.Rabuse, D.Divine, R.Mains, R.Erdahl, D.Sorenson, G.Gustafson, D.Glewwe, THIRD ROW: Mr. Minors, P.Glewwe, T.Gunderson, F.Weber, M.Schmidt, D.Brown, G.Van, J.Yahn, E.Vincent, J.Barber. ABOVE: Homeroom practice starts out with a warm up on your own instrument. RIGHT: Bob Ehrlich playing the drums. 12 SYMPHONIC BAND Somber Uniforms but Colorful Music “Begin when you’re ready,” stated Mr. Minors to students auditioning for Symphonic band last year. A member must play well in order to play the difficult music. _ To distinguish Symphonic band from the other bands the girls wear long black dresses, and the boys wear tuxedos. Some members also optionally participate in the Pep band at sporting events. SYMPHONIC, BAND FRONT ROW: K.McArdell, P.Matson, R.Mains, E.Drake, T.Koch, J.Schubert, A.Schindler, S.Wilson, B.Robinson, H.Fobes, H.Gesell, SECOND ROW: E.Schlick, B.Olson, D.Riggs, C.Ni- chols, L.Pierce, B.Robinson, S.Hanson, M.Gangl, P.Peterson, THIRD ROW: L.Giorgini, W.Kempe, A.Mayers, A.Melin, K.Kyro, M.Hallgren, K.Loida, P.Williams, D.Otte, G.Freeman, R.Deitner, R.Mains, D.Glewwe, P.Mattsen, J.Ehlert, P.Nicholas, P.Glewwe, FOURTH ROW: M.Rabuse, K.Holmquist, S.Larson, M.Schmidt, G.Gustafson, J.Zinnel, D.Divine, J.Hildebrandt, D.Gunderson, D.Brown, T.Gunderson, FIFTH ROW: Mr. Minors, C.Villars, F. Weber, G.McCann, S.Foreman. TOP: Practice, Practice, and more Practice. LEFT: Sean Coleman plays at a pep band event. CONCERT BAND Larger than Ever “Playing music is not as easy as it looks,” stated a Concert Band member. Sight reading music, holding sectionals, and practicing a lot for three months prepares the Concert Band for a performance. A concert consists of songs chosen from varied styles of music. The Concert Band wears the marching uniforms for a performance. CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW: K.Svee, K.Hamilton, G.Witt, L.Todd, M.Daugherty, K.Berreman, P.Osmundson, C.Winter, D.Olsen, C.Walker, C.Gaard, K.Bredvold, SECOND ROW: J.Ste- fani, K.Doheny, D.Ihfe, AAMontgomery, C.Gawreluk, D.Koenen, K.Peterson, K.Kuller, E.Debuhr, M.Rhein, J.Boller, C.Caumiant, E.Vincent, D.Sorenson, K.Christensen, D.Lehman, J.Julson, K.Johnson, $.Tongen, THIRD ROW: A.Kaufman, L.Graaf, G.U- selmann, C.Racine, L.Krause, M.Vanderah, L.Clemens, J.Neveu, C.Bird, J.Anderson, C.Norman, B.Kanevsky, S.Coleman, P.Mo- sentine, E.Borchers, D.Deitner, G.Osmundson, D.Sack, B.Phipps, M.Hinterthuer, J.Martin, B.Kubes, D.Tako, FOURTH ROW: E.Sher, M.Pihlstrom, $.Gangl, V.Jeanson, J.Schoenbeck, S.Glewwe, L.Ehlert, J.Littler, P.Dolny, J.Kerr, S.Skar, J.Selvaggio, S.Sowada, G.Spanjers, E.Ross, S.Keller, D.Anderson, D.Loida, M.Helmken, J.Frantes, D.Wright, FIFTH ROW: S.Wedekind, D.Camm, G.Damian, R.Ramlow, B.Aune, T.Gustafson, J.Mendez, J.Esslinger, J.Halberg, L.Richgel, C.Berg, P.Schaberg, E.Julson, R.Mertensotto, K.Pogatchnik, L.Hildebrandt, Mr. Minors, SIXTH ROW: K.Dostert, D.Leabo, R.Ehrlich, J.Amundson, S.Pavlik, ).Barber, N.Pfender, M.Overn. ABOVE: Jackie Anderson, Carrie Bird, and Catherine Norman. BELOW: Karin Johnson, and Scott Tongen. 14 PEP MARCHING BANDS WCCO Band of the Week If you sat on Tuba Hill, overlooking Warrior Drive, and watched the band marching to their new street routine, you might wonder, “Is prac- ticing in 80 degree weather, three hours a day, four times a week really worth it?” You bet! The band’s flam- boyant showmanship won them a second place trophy in international competition in Dallas, Texas, last summer and gained them six first- place awards in eight statewide pa- rades. The band owes its success to a strong determination, intense disci- pline, and a flashy street routine. Ac- cording to Mr. Minors, band direc- tor, the street routine “was quite successful, but by the end of the summer, many other bands had co- pied it, and we lost credit for intro- ducing it.” A new routine will be used next summer, but until then it will be kept a secret. The Pep Band was recognized by WCCO’s Prep Parade as the ‘Band of the Week.” Strains of their rendition of ‘Hey, Jude” were heard by thou- sands of ‘CCO listeners on January 18. Both the Pep Band and the Jazz Band performed. TOP: Gregg Gustafson, playing his tuba at one of the marching events. MIDDLE LEFT: Band in good form at Anoka. MIDDLE RIGHT: Band single files before parade at Anoka. BOTTOM: “WE WON” ACCAPELLA AND CARILLON CHOIRS Two Wonderful Experiences ACCAPELLA MEMBERS: S. Anderson, E. Bluhm, L. Bruns, L. Capecchi, D. Danilenko, D. Dolinar, J. Engh, M. Faris, D. Featherstone, K. Finn, C. Gowan, M. Hickman, W. Johnson, S. Johnston, S. Karon, D. Koenen, N. Lopez, L. Lundgren, H. Mason, S. McEwen, N. Merriam, R. Mertensotto, R. Nankivell, D. Overland, P. Patterson, P. Punch, P. Schaberg, B. Schmidt, A. Sell, D. Smith, C. Sperling, B. Wallace, J. Wartman, S. Weber, M. Wohlens, S. Behnke, D. hlquist, D. Anderson, K. Bergstrom, S. Berkland, J. Brown, S. Cook, D. Dahlke, R. Deitner, M. Dixon, D. Duchene, E. Engh, D. Friel, J. Gaard, V. Giles, D. Glowaski, L. Gombold, L. Hamilton, J. Hartzell, S. Johnson, M. Kelly, K. Klinger, P. Knight, E. Lockrem, M. Lowe, D. Maeurer, M. McCarthy, J. Michelson, R. Moran, B. Mortinson, D. Olson, K. Olson, P. Olson, D. Pahr, S. Perkins, H. Pruitt, P. Quehl, M. Rabuse, J. Ramsay, J. Ramsay, B. Rasmussen, J. Snyder, J. Stefani, A. Storm, J. Thoreson, W. Tongen, C. Vincent, D. Voss, P. Wille, S. Wilson, M. Warral, J. Yahn, T. Zangs. 16 CARILLON MEMBERS: W. Abrahamson, T. Adelmann, C. Bailey, J. Bayer, K. Berre- man, J. Boller, L. Bowen, T. Buckner, J. Cardinal, C. Caumiank, S. Chad, N. Chapde- laine, C. Chelberg, K. Chlebeck, T. Christian, C. Christiansen, L. Clemens, T. Curtis, J. Deitner, M. Delcastillo, J. Dirtzu, P. Daan, K. Doran, C. Dunst, K. Dunst, D. Dyslin, K. Finnegan, P. Fitzgerald, B. Flesland, B. Foreman, M. Fox, D. Freeman, M. Fuller, C. Gaard, J. Ginsburg, D. Goetz, J. Hafiz, C. Halvorson, J. Hanson, V. Jensen, K. Johnson, J. Julson, D. Kafka, J. Kane, M. Kask, C. Kastner, M. Kempe, C. Keyes, K. Keyes, N. Krauser, D. Larson, J. Lavigne, N. Lufkin, M. McBride, L. McDonald, E. McGough, K. Messervey, M. Mickelson, J. Miller, M. Miller, J. Nelson, T. Nelson, K. Norman, L. O’Harrow, K. O’Hearn, M. Ojala, K. Osterhues, P. Pahos, N. Perkins, A. Peterson, J. Petroski, J. Quehl, M. Rausch, A. Sailer, L. Sauro, D. Schletty, $. Schneider, J. Schoen- beck, J. Skadron, C. Sobon, T. Spohn, L. Stohlberg, M. Storm, P. Swenson, K. Tomp- kins, S. Turcotte, V. Tyler, D. Voss, R. Waller, S. Wedebrand, D. Weiss, D. Wille, N. Wilson, L. Yackel, K. Zevnick. ABOVE: Diane Voss, Mary Kempe, and Jane Skadron. ABOVE LEFT: Christi Sperling and Amy Sell. LOWER LEFT: Accapella girls, dressed in their choir robes, express emotions before a concert. 17 MALE CHORUS The Sound of Men’s Voices Fills the Air Not only do the three choirs sing, but the majority of them ski. Since this was the case, the choirs packed and took a weekend off for fun up in Lutsen. The choirs’ March ski trip was paid for by selling fruit, and Happenings Books. MALE CHORUS: S. Anderson, E. Bluhm, S. Brennan, L. Capecchi, M. David, J. Dixon, M. Faris, D. Grochowski, C. Gruenenfelder, R. Keyworth, N. Lopez, M. Mallinger, S. McEwen, J. Messerich, B. Phipps, M. Rhein, T. Rued, M. Santor, J. Selvaggio, E. Strand, P. Weisenburger, T. Wills, S. Behnke, D. Danneker, B. Decker, B. Johnson, S. Johnston, M. Kettler, P. Loida, L. Lundgren, H. Mason, B. Mertensotto, B. Nakivell, D. Overland, P. Patterson, P. Schaberg, J. Schuster, S. Silverman, J. Stokes, J. Wartman, D. Ahlquist, D. Anderson, J. Brown, M. Casil- las, G. Cosgrove, D. Dahlke, B. Deitner, D. Duchene, P. Freeland, J. Gaard, K. Grittner, K. Klingner, P. Knight, R. Lockrem, M. Lowe, P. Olso n, M. Propp, H. Pruitt, P. Quehl, B. Rasmussen, R. Rivers, M. Siedschlag, J. Snyder, P. Sobon, J. Stefani, A. Storm, W. Tongen, M. Coonan, O. Michelson, C. Ross, J. Hamernick, S. Wasilawsky. LEFT: The men line up to sing. ABOVE: Singers relax before their performance. 18 ee ‘ a é $$ ee ——_____ ————————— Quartet’s Gain Recognition ABOVE LEFT: “Four on the Floor.” Members are A. Storm, J. Yahn, D. Dahlke, and E. Lockrem. ABOVE: ‘“’Four-Get Me Nots.’” Mem- bers are T. Zangs, M. Worrall, B. Mortinson, and S. Perkins, BE- LOW: “4 by 5’s.’” Members are J. Ramsey, J. Bayer, R. Polta, and D. BARBERSHOP “They’ve got an unusual amount of resonance.” “They've got a great blend.” “They could go a long way in national competition in a few years.”” Such are the comments heard about the Sibley girls’ barbership quartet, the 4 by 5’s who recently won Showcase ’76, KSTP’s amateur talent competition show staged at Diamond Jim’s Supper club. Jan Ramsey, Debbie Voss, Jean Bayer and Roxanne Polta, as winners, have themselves $1,350.00 in prize money and a trip to Hollwood, California, sometime this summer, to audition for NBC studios. Other barbershop quartets made a recording this year which was sent to different places across the Ls: Barbershop quartets involved in the small ensemble contest this year were Four on the Floor, Four- Get Me Nots, Quadrophonics, and Four Beats to a Measure. WARRIORETTES Hearing ‘The Hustle’ at basketball games became popular this year with the aid of the Warriorettes. This, and other dance routines could be seen during half-time at the Homecoming football game. A special fifties dance was performed during GOFA Week. Mrs. Settergren, a home ec. teacher from Grass, advises the group, which is made up of juniors and sophomores, although seniors could have joined. The Spirit Moves Them MEMBERS FRONT ROW: K. Swedenburg, L. Westberg, K. Adleman, L. Erlandsen, J. Dehkes, J. Cardinal, BACK ROW: C. Neimeyk, K. Bruestle, A. Peterson, I. Naugle, S$. Luben. NOT PICTURED: K. Messervey. ABOVE: Warriorettes perform at a football half time show with the 20 band. RIGHT: Linda Westberg. CHESS CLUB Quiet Tension The chess team may not be among the best known, but it certainly has one of the best records. The team, which finished second in the Twin Cities’ tournament, is not without supporters either. A small group of enthusiatic friends gave the team signed cards wishing them luck for each of games in the tournament. CHESS MEMBERS: B. Phipps, N. Anderson, M. Kubes, R. Rivers, R. Keyworth, T. Arndt. ABOVE LEFT: Jill Engelhardt surprised by an unexpected move. BELOW LEFT: Tom Arndt and Rich Rivers concentrating. BELOW: No kibbutzing! FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH CLUBS Foreign Language Clubs Have Active Year Caroling with a stringed accompaniment, a costume party, a cultural experience, and an International Dinner: these were the highlights of the year in the different foreign language clubs. The German Club had a costume party for Halloween. The Spanish Club entertained the school with songs at Christmas. And all clubs joined together for an international dinner in the spring. FAR LEFT: Al Lareau, Pam Matson, and Cindy Nichols, painting a scene from “Die Lorelei.” RIGHT: Kathy Duffy and Laura Drake relaxing at German Party. BELOW: Cindy Nichols, Kevin Kelly, Kelly, Herr Zaeska (better known as “Herr Jerr’ to German students), Greg Westberg (Geldmann), and Tom Melin ready for some cheese and crackers. CENTER LEFT: Joe Courtmanche, “The Count,” having a cup of cider at the Spring German party. FAR LEFT: Annie Nonnamacher dances to the Christmas carols of the Spanish class. RIGHT: The Spanish class, aided by members of “Fiddles and Friends,’’ sing outside a classroom. SPEECH “I think that | shall never see a billboard lovely as a tree.”’ This was the first sentence of an original oration by Mary Kubes. Her speech told of the overabundance of billboards, and other types of commercialization in America today. She received a blue ribbon for her speech. The person with the most blue ribbons in original oratory is Rob Mains, who wrote a speech about the Great American Gift Give Away. On questioning how far this gift giving should go, he asked, “Does Aunt Matilda’s cat warrant a gift on its 9th birthday?” L TO R: Joe Courtemanche, Paul Sobon, Bill Brandes, Sue Cook, Advisor Miss Seng, Bob Deitner, Dottie Anderson, Mike Siedschlag, Rob Mains, Heidi Gesell, Mary Kubes, Liz Drake, Kris Blakely FHA The Future Homemakers of America, who are responsible for the Spaghetti Dinner and the Homecoming Dance, chose the theme “We Just Can’t Help Believing” for the State | Convention this Year. The theme refers to their interest in helping people, which is their main concern, not “Happy Homemaking” as many might suspect. F.H.A. participated in Bank Education week at Signal Hills, and put up several displays about their organization. 24 : We Just Can’t Help Believing BACK L TO R: Linda Koch, Terri Adelman, Julie Adelman, Elaine Weber, Ms. Meldahl, Advisor. FRONT: Karen Ouradnik, Karen Bruestle, Tracey Stickler, Kathy Adelman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND THESPIANS Act Well Your Part; There All Honor Lies National Honor Society Members: Seniors — Dale Ahlquist, Tom Arndt, Linda Bream, Joan Christian, Susan Cook, Ronald Coulter, Elizabeth Engh, Hillary Fobes, Deirdre Friel, Paul Glewwe, Debbie Glowaske, Stephanie Hanson, Sandra Hawley, Sandra Holmes, Polly Hoye, Elizabeth Kane, Stephen Keller, Alan Lareau, Robert Mains, Pamela Matson, Mary McCarthy, Annette Melin, Janet Moha, Paula Moy, Tim Murphy, Barbara Olson, Diane Olson, Peter Olson, Mary Ellen Rabuse, Joan Ramsey, Scott Reedstrom, Michael Richgels, Barbara Robinson, Beth Robinson, Nancy Rooney, Gregory Ryan, Mike Sander, Debra Schindeldecker, Paul Sobon, Robert Stevens, Susan Swedenburg, Eleanor Swenson, Judith Wadell, Steven Wagner, Penny Wheeler, Robert Wood, Mary Yee, Theresa Zangs. Juniors — Mary Beardsley, William Brandes, Teri Buckner, Carolyn Buursema, Joseph Courte- manche, Denise Devereaux, Elizabeth Drake, Brenda Foreman, Louise Gadbois, Denise Goetz, Stephen Gott, Kevin Greene,Douglas Gunderson, Anne Hewitt, Martha Hickman, Michael Hogan, Laurel Johnson, Scott Johnston, Karen Kaiser, Sarita Karon, Kevin Kelly, Deborah Koenen, Cheryl Klegin, Mary Ellen LaBuda, Nancy Lauritsen, Larry Lundren, Patricia Lynch, David Medernach, Thomas Melin, Robin Menard, Nancy Merriam, Kristine Messervey, Anne Montgomery, Perry Mosentine, Tamara Nelson, Eric Nyquist, Diane Otte, Susan Schneider, Fred Schendel, Audrey Schindler, Patricia Shannon, Jeanne Snaza, Christi Sperling, Kathleen Stevenson, Karn Swedenburg, John Wadell Marilyn Ziegler. ox ) me . as YE 37 To become a member of NHS a student must have at least a B average. Other standards include: Do you help make this world a better place? Do you volunteer your services for worthy causes? Do you have above average dedication to various activities? Do you actively participate in extracurricular activities? Do you actively demonstrate honesty, and concern for others? THESPIANS: You don’t know what embarrassment is until you walk around school wearing a garbage bag for an entire day. Yet this and wearing hats and gloves one day was exactly what a few people from the theatre department had to do. The reason for all this was to teach humility to those who wished to become Thespians. Happily, all who tried made it, and are now members of the International Thespian Society. 25 DEBATE Squad Shows Much Improvement The squad began this year short on experience but long past year competed in 17 tournaments, won 335 debates, on desire. The varsity squad led by four juniors opened lost 165 for a winning percentage of 67%. “No other the season slowly. However, The Junior Varsity and Nov- squad, I’ve coached has improved as much as this year’s,’”” ice teams had outstanding years. Overall the group this said Coach Craig Bucher. BACK: Dave Divine, Wally Hilke, Bill Brandes, Jim Henly, Paul Wiger, Paul Glewwe, Rolf Erdahl, Debbie Koenen, Eric Vincent, Cathy Winter, Rob Mains, Liz Schlick. FRONT: Gretchen Witt, Sherman Anderson, Nate Slowanski, Marilyn Bredvold, Debbie Becker, Shelley Mains, Sue Yarosh. Key Club Proves Helpful Sq SEATED L TO R: Debbie Pahr, Homecoming Chairperson; Mary McCarthy, GOFA Chairperson; Nathan Slowinski, Treasurer. STANDING L TO R: Jim Henly, Vice President; Dave Spencer, Secre- tary; Bob Wood, President; Wally Hilke, Council Newspaper Editor. KEY CLUB The Key Club is a branch of the Kiwanis and provides many services in the community. One of these services is helping to teach mentally retarded children to swim. STANDING: Sherman Anderson, Eric Bloom, Mike Casey, Scott Yess, Joe Merrill, Dave Cosgrove, Hugh Mason, Jeff Carlson, Ken Larsen, Bret Schribner, Bruce Rasmunson, Pete Schaberg, Steve Riebar, Stu Wasilawski. KNEELING: Greg Cosgrove, John Nahabeb, Dale Alquist, Hugh Pruitt, Pete Quehl, Jim Elhert STUDENT COUNCIL “They are there for your benefit — part of the chain of action from you, to your homeroom representative, to whatever higher authority is necessary,” said Joyce Ginsburg of the Student Council and its achievements this year. Among other things, the Council has been involved with the smoking area, the patio white line, and the Appeals Board, the pass- fail system. Council members held regular meetings with Mr. Hagman to help improve student administration communication. The Appeals Board will make it possible for students who feel they’ve been disciplined unfairly to have a change made. Students wishing to be graded on a pass-fail basis rather than a letter grade may soon have that option on one elective. 27 28 YEARBOOK The Work is Worth it TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: S.Silverman, M.Zaspel, B.Un- ruh, P.Wiger, K.Loida, S.Ziegler. MIDDLE ROW: G.Pysarsky, C.Sessions, J.Nitti, J.Dietzman, P.Blockey, M.Mallinger, 1T.Gaughan, B.Sershen, D.Bird. BOTTOM ROW: S.Golias, J.Dahl, G.Os- mundson, L.Okeefe, D.Sperle. “The most interesting part of being copy editor was interviewing people for the writing in the yearbook,” stated Barb Sershen, copy editor of the yearbook staff. Scott Silverman’s job had more pressure. He said, “There was always the pressure of selling and advertising for the yearbook in order to get enough funds to even have a yearbook.” Every member of the staff suffered the pressure of making sure all pages were done for a deadline. Some of the staff had to stay after school or work at each other’s homes on weekends in order to meet the deadlines. Putting out the yearbook is making dates for picture taking, getting retakes, setting up interviews, writing copy, and designing a layout for each page. As every yearbook staffer knows not making the deadline is a matter of losing money. ABOVE: Scott Silverman, Cathy Sessions, and Julie Nitti proof the football layout. RIGHT: Sandy Ziegler works on her pages for the yearbook. Old and New News “We get to write pretty much what we want, but certain words we can’t put in,” stated Becky Perron about the newspaper. “There are four pages: news, editorials, features, and sports. You get to pick which page you want to work on and you do it with three other kids.” Three papers are written each semester. “To get information,” according to Becky “we each get assigned to seven teachers and go around and interview them about the clubs they supervise or students in their classes that are doing interesting things.” TOP: Newspaper staff finding pictures to present on their layouts. MIDDLE: Jody Hartzell and Jeff Carlson. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Iverson explains the layout form to the journalism class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the class work on the newspaper, RIGHT: Jodi Kane and Becky Perron. NEWSPAPER Combined 29 30 ORCHESTRA, FIDDLES AND FRIENDS RIGHT: Jody Hartzell, Eric Swendsen, and Chris Oace practice. FAR RIGHT: Rolf Erdahl shows his instrument to an interested choir member. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS FRONT TO BACK: P.Lynch, D.Dolinar, L.Gill, D.Swanberg, M.Podkulski, J.Christian, D.Kaeder, V.Lennon, L.Anderson, J.Hartzell, C.Oace, E.Swendsen, E.S- trand, W.Neska, D.Sandford, A.Morri- son, A.Mayers, S.Yarosh, T.Swanson, J.Newman, S.Schneider, N.Wilson, D.Featherstone, B.Hartleben, B.Mor- tinson, R.Erdahl, M.Lund, S.Weber, M.Randell, V.Christiansen, R.Garwood, P.Hoye, K.Swedenburg, S.Wilson, ).Schubert, A.Schindler, P.Matson, B.Robinson, L.Pierce, C.Nichols, S.An- derson, E.Schlick, B.Olson, R.Deitner, L.Giorgini, S.Birkland, S.Benke, W.Kempe, D.Brown, D.Gunderson, D.Divine, D.Glewwe, P.Glewwe, R.Mains, G.Gustafson, Mr. Schlueter, G.McCann, C.Villars, S.Pavlik, M.Bred- vold. bs Two Groups in One , “Because it’s fun,” is Karen Swedenburg’s explanation for participating in both Orchestra and Fiddles and Friends. Orchestra is really two Groups in one. The larger group is Orchestra, which practices during school hours. Fiddles and Friends is optional to members of Orchestra and practices before and after school and plays a variety of music from pop to the blues. They hope to make an album this spring and possibly sell it after performances. Wat ees 1) ee Te 1 2 De more om £B 5 nent NO a «al SCHOOL SERVICE STUDENTS GAIN CREDIT, EXPERIENCE UPPER LEFT: Rich Peltier sorting magazine slips. UPPER RIGHT: Joe Guscetti plays milkman during lunch period. LOWER RIGHT: Lori Lastine correcting accounting papers for Mr. Lathrop. LOWER LEFT: Scott Wedekind sorting towels. Photograph By Stephan Golias WINTER ye) es S =: a oO mOocoO+?l — = = 2 2+ co Se en oa) ou tz crs Be hiss wn Sec . nf mpRel fare 8 jeeeeate oO 0 8 Py Ps ) i = disappearing, two or three The life disappearing flakes drop from The Cold freezing the ground, heaven an angel’s image is seen Chilling everything dancing through the except our spirits. Cindy Martin night. Julie Peterson 32 ADMINISTRATION, COUNSELORS, AND SCHOOL BOARD New Policy Sparks a Interest In Schoolboard sw Functions. | The six elected school board members, the district administration, and the school administration work together to create educational policies and programs to reflect the will of the community and to fulfill the needs of the students. Although the school board and administration are concerned with such basic problems as financing and providing a qualified teaching staff, the schoolboard policy that sparked the interest of manys students was the new anti smoking policy. 1 — Mr. J. Hagman, Principal. 2 — SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, STANDING: Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Nankivell, Mr. Nesvik, Mrs. Steuve. SEATED: Mr. Shipman, Mr. McDuff, Mr. Rhodes. 3 — Mr. Hugh Guscetti, counselor. 4 — Mrs. Evelyn Dahlberg, counselor. 5 — Mr. Leo Amundson, counselor 6 — Mr. Paul Larsen, assistant Principal 7 — Mr. Robert Zevnick, athletic director. 8 — Mr. Roger Amberson, assistant Principal. 9 — Mr. George Wilkie, counselor. 10 — STANDING: Dr. Donald Zahn, director of business affairs; Mr. Fred Ojala, director of special services; SEATED: Mr. Thomas Kleppe, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction; Dr. Russell Anderson, superintendent of schools; Mr. Stanley Gustafson, assistant superintendent of administration and personnel. 4 eae! o= Sveees Dba shacinsial Mi A “The present smoking policy which allows smoking in unanimously called for “implementation of the law with the second floor ‘cans’ has existed ever since school has regard to smoking in schools.” Jim said, “According to the been held in the new building,” according to Jim Henly, student council poll taken earlier this year, a decisive ma- vice president of the student council. This year there is a jority favor the continuance of the present smoking poli- ” chance that the ‘cans’ may be shutdown. The school board cy.” ART Do Your Own Thing! Students can express themselves and “do their own thing” in any of the art classes offered at Sibley. Paintings, drawings, and sculptures created in art class are displayed throughout the school. Art class is an easy class for some and a serious class for those who plan to go into such a creative profession. Mr. Bollman explains that grading an art project is very difficult and one is graded on effort and involvement as well as the quality of the piece. ‘‘There’s always some kind of assignment and the kids have room to do their own art within the assignment,” explains Mr. Bollman. 1 — M. Marshalek, R. McKeen, L. Bollman. 2 — Tim Leabo sketches ideas for possible art project. 3 —Students work with texture and geometric figures. 4 — Joe Allie concentrates on his art work. 5 — Students use shredded paper and pasting effect. BUSINESS ED. Guest Speakers: Source of Media “Who will take care of your children?” is the question that Joan Growe, Secretary of State of Minnesota, receives more of rather than what her opinion of state matters is. Ms. Growe spoke about women’s rights to the interested students in Miss Pawlitschek’s Introduction to Business Law class. ‘The lecture was well organized and interesting. The students asked many questions,’”” Miss Pawlitschek stated. 1 — Secretary of State of Minnesota, Joan Growe. 2 — Visitors from Simley and Sue Preston. 3 — Dawn Schmeckpepper at the typewriter. 4 — Mike Bork works on his accounting. 5 — L. Luecke. 6 — E. Pawlitschek. 7 — M. Lewis. 8 — K. Mested. 9 — S. Chambers. 10 — K. Knowlton. HOME ECONOMICS For two hours a day, six weeks a semester, three-and-one-half to five year old children attend pre-school in Miss Meldahl’s child psychology class. The purpose is for high school students to “learn to work with children, observe, and learn to lead children,” according to Miss Meldahl. Playing games, doing musical activities, and working with arts and crafts are some of the activities in which the children participate. The cost is five dollars for the parents of the preschoolers. This covers the cost of the snacks that are served. When asked if the children enjoy the preschool, Miss Meldahl replied, ‘There’s always one child that doesn’t want to participate, but it doesn’t take long for him to join in.” ’ 1 — Ms. Velde helps a student with her sewing project. 2 — Tom McManus is Santa to the little kids in Child Psychology, as Laurie Graff, Sandy Braatz, and Dawn Steger look on. 3 — The cooking class tries their hand at roasting turkey. 4 — Sue Larson and Becky Perron play with the kids enrolled in playschool. 5 — Liz Dolny enjoys knitting in the Creative Clothing class. 6 — Cindy Anderson cuts her material according to plan. 7 — Becky Perron helps the playschool kids with their art project. 8 — B. Velde, S. Beckstrom, B. Meldahl. 9 — Cindy Deneen adds the finishing touches to her sewing project. PELY 2ED 7 SGIENGE New and Interesting Finds 1 — Jeanine Gubash looks up information on worms. 2 — Mike Storms works out in the weight room. 3 — George Moschkau runs a lap around the gym. 4 — Mary Hallgren experiments with Petri dishes and glass slides. 5 — R. Kubes, S. Carlson, G. Stielow, R. Nelson. 6 — Nancy Seiberlich and Kim Williams look graceful while practicing basketball shots. The physical fitness tests are undergoing changes. The softball throw has been eliminated completely. Instead of doing the 600 yard dash, the students now have their choice of running for 12 minutes, running a mile, or continuing to run the 600. “Approximately the last three classes have done better on the physical fitness tests,” said Ms. Carlson. The physical education department would like to place more emphasis on lifetime and individual sports, but with the facilities and equipment available, it is almost impossible. While Biology | students dissect animals, Mr. Ahliquist’s Biology II classes watch movies of actual surgery. Mr. Ahlquist said, ‘It’s a conditioning process for those who are going into the medical sciences, and for this reason it has a real value to the student.” The movies are not a requirement for the students. “Some of them cannot take it, and if they can’t, they have the freedom to move out because they might pass out,” added Mr. Ahlquist. 7 — It looks as if Mike Storms may eat the worm. 8 — It looks like he ate it. 9 — Vicky Larkin, Meg McBride, and Jeanne Hewitt seem to be enjoying the worm experiment in Bio. |. 10 — Mr. Davis instructs a student on parts of the worm. 11 — Penny Wheeler is carefully studying the pig she dissected. 12 — Mr. Cannon gives a lecture to one of his large group classes. 13 — FRONT ROW: L. Cannon, K. Dunlap, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: V. Monico, C. Skalicky, D. Olson, A. Ahliquist. LANGUAGE ARTS Learning by Doing “Double double toil and trouble.” This’ year’s Shakespeare class per- formed MacBeth. “The purpose for doing the play was to get the kids to understand the lan- guage, to see how plays were done in Elizabethan times, and to have a chance to act in one,” said Mrs. DeWald. “A day without orange juice is like a day without sunshine.” Mass Media sampled three brands of orange juice made by the same com- pany in an attempt to understand how advertisers market very similar pro- ducts. The Travelling Suitcase was a not-to- be-missed exhibition of Native Ameri- can Indian artifacts on loan to Mrs. Cos- grove’s American Literature classes from the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. “The purpose of the presentation was to help kids understand something about Native American Indian art and music,” said Mrs. Cosgrove. Free painting lessons to all those who join Acting Stagecraft I. The purpose of this finger painting experience was to teach the students hue, intensity, and primary colors. It was also done to make the students aware that different colors cause emo- tional change in people. 1 — Frank Stewart tries out an Indian artifact brought to class. 2 — Lori Bruns acts as the witch in MACBETH for her Shakespeare class. 3 — Gregg York. 4 — FIRST ROW: B. Seng, C. Bucher, D. Coleman. SECOND ROW: S. Ahnert, M. Cosgrove, E. DeWald, D. Appleman, B. Ekholm. 5 — Luke Prettyman, Paul Lopez, and Mike Galao. 7 Fog Re reed, Pad F E ; te a GtF ‘_muas? eerie: S hypuepeee re eee , eee eses , saeaaets é garirees ‘ Bova terth eaneseeee sacbecee gitoe eeare seecae® “3? tevaee 4e@a8 tr aee g 88) 8 eees eeeres etre s 8 — Jim Getz, Robyn Morgenstern, and Mary Wohlers dance in Acting Stagecraft class. 9 — Hugh Mason, Kris Bergstrom, and Dave Danneker finger-paint in Acting Stagecraft class. — J. Curtis. 11 — Andy Cole videotapes in Mass Media. 6 — Bob Stevens and Sandy Holmes act in MACBETH. 7 — FIRST ROW: V. Kuster, C. Hallamek. SECOND ROW: K. Green, J. Iverson, L. Grasmick, J. Finnegan, P. Olson, K. Veale. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Espanol Francais Deutsch Hi fle Dy cuISS ) } hn The foreign language classes do different things to help themselves master the language that they want to learn. Mr. Nonnemacher gives his classes a lot of free time to learn the language, Mr. McGarry entertains his classes with a guitar, and Mr. Zaeska gives dancing lessons. Besides learning the language, the students learn other activities involved with the country. 1 — Km Bui 2 — Mr. Nonnemacher’s class 3 — Front Row: K. Green, F. Hutin; Second Row: J. Zaeska, T. McGarry, and H. Nonnemacher 4 — Mr. Zaeska 5 — Guest speaker visits foreign language class. 44 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Many Areas of Study 1 — Students work with the printing press in Printing Technology. 2 — A. Holter, D. O'Meara, J. Andrychowicz, J. Colburn, T. Peltzer, R. Tokheim. 3 — David Curtis works with sheet metal. 4 — Rodney Vik measures wood to be used in shop. 5 — Al Lawrence. 6 — Margaret Kelly changes the oil in a car while Katy Smith looks on. 7 — Jeff Fritz and Bob Nankivell. In Plastics Technology, Jay Amundson, Mark Davis, and Mike DeFranco constructed three canoes. Other students made creepers, pin holders, skateboards, and bows. Plastics Technology is the study and application of materials and processes relative to the plastics industry. Other areas of study in Industrial Arts are Graphic Arts, Construction Crafts, Drafting, Energy, Manufacturing, Power, and On-the-Job Training and Education. MATHEMATICS A Brainteasing Experience 1 — Mr. Durigan thinks he has muscles but it’s all in his head. 2 — Tom Gunderson enjoys his math as- as . P signment, or maybe it’s just trick photography. Sue 1 The number of tennis balls in Schilling is studiously working on her assignment. 3 a bathtub doubles every minute. — — {t's nice to have a friend to help with small prob- The bathtub is full in an hour. lems. 4 — Mr. Dillon. 5 — Ms. Pope. 6 — Mr. When was the bathtub half full? Hopkins, Mr. Brown, Mr. Durigan, Ms. Tussing, Mr. : Peterson. 7 — A typical math class working hard at their books. 8 — Mark Hinterthuer. s 2 — Divide 40 by % and add 10. What is the answer? 3 — A painter required eight days to paint a room. How long would it take him, working at the same rate, to paint a room twice as long, twice as wide, and twice as high? 4 — If a dog-and-a-half can eat a bone-and-a-half in 30 minutes, how many dogs would it take to eat 60 bones in 30 minutes? Answers: 1. 59 minutes 20,90 3. 16 days 4. 60 dogs freee treed, Ohtake 1 — Deb Pahr looks over the oranges for the money raising event that was held for the trip to Hawaii. 2 — Scott Wedekind and Jack Hildebrandt practice their trum- pets for band. 3 — Students in Orchestra put in serious practice during the class. 4 — The Marching Band performs at the An- oka Parade, where they won first place. 5 — Band members celebrate first place honors at the Lacrescant, Minnesota Pa- rade. 6 — G. Lockrem, E. Schlueter, J. Mi- nors. MUSIC Hawaii, Here We Come In early September 1975, the Sibley Band began planning thir annual summer marching trip. After many months of planning and fund raising, the 122 marchers boarded an airplane for Honolulu, Hawaii on June 16. While in Hawaii the band arose at 7:00 a.m. every morning. They had about five rehearsals before competing in the Lion’s National Convention Parade on June 23. A Victory Luau was given after the parade. The remaining time was spent sight-seeing. Included in the trip were tours of Pearl Harbor and the Polynesian Culture Center. After visiting Hawaii for eight days, the band returned to Sibley on June 24. SPECIAL SERVICES - ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS Helping Hands and Friendly Faces In order to meet the diverse needs of the more than 1600 students, Sibley offers a variety of special services and programs, including SWAS (School Within a School), Work Experience Program, Special Education, and nursing services. The open study time which most students enjoy is possible because of supervisory aides. 1 — Ms. Chris Hansen, SLBP tutor, and Ms. Becky Winders, Instructional Aide for SWAS. 2 — Mr. Vanderah, Special Education and Work Experience Program. 3 — Mr. Scallon, SWAS and Work Experience Program. 4 — Mrs. Seng, school nurse. 5 — Ms. Johnson and Mr. Weinrach, supervisory aides and Restricted Study. 6 — Ms. Jan Norris, Vocational Adjustment Counselor SOCIAL STUDIES More Than Facts Africa and Middle East classes study the history and lifestyles of the people who live in these parts of the world. Students often create many varied p rojects as part of their class work. One of the favorite projects has been preparing food that is typical of these cultures. In psychology classes the students watch Mrs. Osmundson’s captivating behavior while listening to interesting lectures. The social studies department offers a number of classes in a variety of other subjects as well. 1 — Social studies lab’s pumpkin contest. 2 — Mr. Kaplan teaching. 3 — C. Roberts, G. Lowe, D. Primrose, D. Roy, R. Osmundson, M. Murphy, R. Reed. 4 — D. Forrest, P. Livgard, M. Kaplan, R. Gustafson, A. Schindler, J. Baker, S. Hanson. 5 — Mr. Reed teaching. 6 —Mr. Forrest’s Africa class. IMC Closed Doors: There is a Reason The 1ST and 3RD floor doors of the library were closed in the winter of 1975. The doors were closed ‘‘to direct traffic patterns for door checks and to assist teachers who have classes in the library,” according to Mrs. Laura Taylor, IMC Coordinator. The doors were closed with the approval of the principal and of the fire chief, who had to make sure there were enough exits in case of a fire. With the doors closed and the 2ND floor door monitored, the number of stolen books has decreased. When asked if she thought the 1ST and 3RD floor doors would ever be opened Mrs. Taylor said, “I really don’t know. | expect not in the foreseeable future.” Riss 1 — Dan Deeg relaxes in the library. 2 — A favorite “hide-out’’ among the students is between the racks of books. 3 — School service worker, Andrea Heller, puts books away. 4 — Mrs. Taylor, IMC Coordinator. 5 — Mr. Schreiber, IMC Audio Visual Media Specialist. 6 — Jack Datt indulges ina book. 7 — Mrs. Wells, IMC Aide; Mrs. Gaard, IMC Secretary; Mrs. Aspen, IMC Aide; Mrs. Miller IMC Aide. SECRETARIES High School Days ... 1 — Mrs. Steveken. 2 — Mrs. Scheibel. 3 — Mrs. Henry. 4 — Mrs. Johnson. 5 — Mrs. Haugen. 6 — Mrs. Klooz. 7 — Mrs. Morgan. 8 — Mrs. Rover. Our secretaries were asked to comment on the things that are different now compared to when they were in high school. Here are some of their varied responses: MRS. HAUGEN: “Today’s students are allowed more choices and they assume more responsibility for their future than the student did when | was in high school.” | MRS. MORGAN: “It’s basically the same today. | went to Sibley only a few years ago.” MRS. SCHEIBEL: “Because we had different standards then than they do today, students looked down on | girls and boys who held hands while walking down the hall during school.” MRS. ROVER: “Cars were not so readily available. This, | feel, eliminated many of the drinking, drug, and other problems of today.” MRS. JOHNSON: “There were no schedule changes — you put up with the class or the teacher even if you weren't crazy about the whole situation.” MRS. STEVEKEN: “We only wore nylons with dresses on special occasions. They were NOT inexpensive.” MRS. KLOOZ: “It wasn’t so free then. We had to stay right in class.” MRS. HENRY: ‘Our social life was going to the corner drugstore.” Here, alone | sit Under the tall maple tree watching leaves fall down The sun shone brightly It filled the earth with beauty sunshine everywhere The gentle rain drops fell down from the sky on me | they felt cool and fresh The roaring water came and touched me softly and sweetly called me — Tamra Ruedy ARBOR DAY SIBLEY CELEBRATES 100TH ANNIVERSARY The Biology II classes celebrated the 100th anniversary of Arbor Day by planting eight Norway Pines on a twenty-two acre plot of land. This plot of tand was proclaimed The Henry Sibley State School Forest by Darwin Anderson, regional forester for the Metro Area and Larry Westerberg, district forester from Hastings. The foresters presented a plaque to the school in honor of the occasion. One thousand trees have been planted already and the school plans to plant more in the future. LEFT: Darwin Anderson (left) and Larry Westerberg (right) present a plaque commemorating the planting to Mr. Amberson, Mr. Hagman, and Dr. Anderson. Below: Jon Yahn watches as Mr. Davis plants a Norway pine. rs be , 4 pee arr nee CF SCOT ane f SOHO wet? al. —— Eg bss 2 ty. . 3 Ss if oes, : ah PLM OZ THE THIRD EYE SEES The third eye sees the sun opening the door for the moon to come in The third eye sees oceans opening up and swallowing the earth The third eye sees trees hanging from the sky dropping fruit from heaven The third eye sees clouds rumbling in the sky swallowing up the sun The third eye sees snow covering the earth like a warm blanket The third eye sees long thin fingers picking the life off the world The third eye sees huge lips kissing the earth and saying good-bye dao Comm ob Mn @) (=a Octane lave rola) Poem by Deb Baregi 54 Mary Abbott Shawn Abbott Todd Abdella Sue Abrahamsen Wendy Abrahamson Clyde Adamson Julie Adelmann Jeff Affolter Marti Alexander ’ Mike Alm Mary Altman Mark Amundson Carter Anderson Dave Anderson Donnette Anderson Jackie Anderson Lee Anderson Noel Anderson Ronelle Anderson Sherman Anderson Valorie Aquirre Donna Arnold Janine Aszmann Bryan Aune John Aura Joe Azzone Jeri Bachel Deadra Bachman John Barber Sue Bauer Jim Frantes makes a quick phone call Jim Baumgartner Jo Anne Bayer Jim Beardsley Debby Becker Renate Behrendt Jeff Bennett Clint Berg Bob Berg Kelley Berreman Tim Biermaier Dave Blaeser Tim Blaeser Kris Blakeslee Julie Blechinger Eric Bluhm Bill Boemer John Bolger Pat Bolland Janet Boller Lynn Bolstorff ‘ Eric Borchers Rhonda Bottin Nancy Bowen Tony Brack Steve Brack Mark Braemer Marilyn Bredvold Paul Breister Sean Brennan lamec Rrown Dawn Olsen Beth Derdoski Todd Brown Patty Bruber Lynette Brutger Greg Buell Chau Huu Bui Tuan Anh Bui John Burch Julie Burkinshaw Dale Burns Melissa Bushman Carol Cajacob Larry Capecchi Debra Carley Dave Carlson Joe Carroll Mike Casillas Cheryl Caumiant Paul Cavallaro Julie Chapdelaine Chris Chelberg Karen Christensen Tamara Christian Carol Christiansen Tom Chrysler Dean Clausen Linda Clemens Steve Clemens Jacquelin Cole Terrence Collins David Cosgrove RIGHT: Steve Sowada MIDDLE: Kathy Winter and Dale Williams. Tamara Curtis Paul Cushing George Damian Diana Danilenko Sherryl Dart Jack Datt Mary Daugherty Dan Davey Mike David Diana Davis Mike Davis Mike P. Davis Elaine DeBuhr Lori DeGidio Denny Deitner Michele Delcastillo Beth Derdoski Mark Desmond Jeff Devine Bill Diedrich ‘ “G Joan Dietzmann Janet Dirtzu Barbara Divine John Dixon Bach Phuo Doan Thomas Dodge Kristen Doran Venise Dorsch Roslyn Drew Carol Dropik ABOVE: Kerry Svee smiles for the camera. LEFT: Mark Mallinger and John Bolger get in the swing of things. Rick Duchene Sandy Duerscherl Karen Dunst Terry Duthoy Nancy Dybdal Sue Dyczkowski Debra Dyslin Vicki Edwards Robert Ehrlich Robert Ekstrum Kim Eldridge Therese Elias Richard Eller | Lynn Emerson jill Engelhardt Laura Englin Rolf Erdahl Russell Erdman Brian Erdmann David Erickson Jeffrey Erickson Steven Erickson Julie Erlandsen James Esslinger Richard Exley Shiela Fangel Michael Faris Kay Fecht James Finnegan Patricia Fitzgerald ABOVE: Jackie Anderson. MIDDLE: Linda Schaberg shows skill on the paral- lel bars. + AE Sie ABOVE: Rick Eller couldn’t wait for lunch. Jim Flanagen Erika Flaten Dave Flesland Mark Forster Monica Fox Janice Frame Jim Frantes Nancy Freeman Dave Fridberg Kevin Friel Pat Gadbois Sue Gadwa Kelly Gallagher John Gammel Bob Garwood Carmella Gawreluk Mark Genz Jenifer George Mari Getz Gregory Giblin ' Lynn Giguere Cheryl Gilberg Joyce Ginsburg Lisa Giorgini Sue Glewwe Thomas Goldman | Lisa Gordenier Greg Gott Thomas Gouette James Gountanis 61 Vincent Gramling Robert Gray David Green Lance Green Mark Greengo Patricia Griffin Duane Grochowski Lisa Grosberg Charles Gruenenfelder Steven Gruhlke Thomas Gunderson Joel Guscetti Todd Gustafson Mark Gustason Edward Hagberg William Hageman James Halberg Katherine Hall Phiet Hallman Daniel Halpin Kathleen Hamilton Audrey Hanson Jennifer Hanson Karen Hayes Patricia Hazuka Mark Helmken Suzette Hennen Cathy Hettinger Scott Heuer Jeanne Hewitt ABOVE: Eric Borchers works in the library. RIGHT: Victor Medellin. 62 1G Mark Hinterthuer Ruth Hirt Lisa Hnastchenko Robert Hoban Joseph Horn Robert Horsnell Patricia Hughes Grace Hunter Terence Igo Julie Jahr Stephen Janssen Victoria Jeanson Deborah Jeffers Vicki Jensen Julie Johannsen Leonard John Warren John Carol Johnson Chris Johnson Craig Johnson Julie Johnson Karin Johnson Kristi Johnson Robert Johnson Betty Jones Dana Jordet Jeannette Julson Margaret Kaess Deborah Kane Toby Karn RIGHT: Pauline Osmundson ABOVE: Bob Nikolai Cynthia Kastner Andrea Kaufman Maryanne Kelly William Kelly Leota Kelsey David Kennedy Margaret Kennedy Cynthia Kerr Karlynn Keyes Richard Keyworth Denise Kirchner Timothy Kirchner James Klockeman Kim Knick Linda Koch Mary Koehnen Maureen Koppen Crystal Kornman John Koury Thomas Kowski Robert Kraklau Keith Kramer Lynne Krause Susan Krauser Julie Krey Tim Krey Julia Kroschel Bruce Kubes Louise Labounta Gregory Lager 64 — an LEFT: Julie Jahr ABOVE: Pat Michaud Kathleen Larkin Victoria Larkin Diane Larson Timothy Larson Joan Lavigne Dee Lehman Terry Lehmann Mary Leinfelder Darla Leritz Jeffrey Lewis John Lilleberg David Lind David Loida John Loizeaux Nick Lopez Barbara Losinski Douglas Louder Suzette Luben Nancy Lufkin John Maczko Richard Madigan Peter Magnuson Nancy Mahady Rochelle Mains Mark Mallinger Cynthia Marthaler Jodie Martin Alan Mayers Colleen McCarthy Andrew McCoy Suzette McCusker Scott McEwen Ellen McGough Michael McKay Robyn McKenna Michael McKinney Carol Mears Victor Medellin George Meisch Jeffrey Mendenhall John Mendez Gilbert Mendoza John Messerich Jeffery Meyer Thomas Michaelsen Patrick Michaud Melody Mickelson Roberta Mike Michael Mikkelson Mary Jane Miller Shannon Miller Linda Milligan Julie Milnar Thomas Moha Stephen Mondor Alma Montez Julie Morgan Mark Morin Bill Morland Mike Morland RIGHT: Sarah Karon. Anne Morrison George Moschkau Anne Mossberg Sandy Moy Jennifer Multz James Murphy John Murphy Thomas Murphy Tanya Myroniuk William Nagel John Nahabedian Steven Napier Irene Naugle Kim Nechodum Susan Neimy Jennifer Nelson Robert Nelson Jody Neveu Jane Newman Robert Nikolai Bradley Nissen Catherine Norman Lori Nugent Joseph Oestreich Debra Oharrow Victor Olivarez | William Olson William Omodt Barbara Osbloom Ted Oslund car SANE PATE LS Tim Halley LEFT: Cram! ABOVE: OK, Who did it? Pauline Osmundson Kimberly Osterhues Juli Otte Matthew Overn Jeffrey Pahr Beth Parker William Paulson Vanessa Pavlak Nancy Perkins Susan Pesek Timothy Peters Steven Peterson Norbert Pfender Molly Phillips Michael Phillipson Brian Phipps Mary Jo Pihlstrom Leslie Pilgrm Patrice Pilney Julie Pince Anne Podkulski Laurie Polinsky Annette Pomerenke Marvin Post Thomas Pothen Mark Prodenske Jayne Quehl Laurie Quehl Camille Racine Michael Radabaugh Homework with a smile? Linda Swenson and Jim Affolter. Robert Ramlow Karen Rauschnot Ronald Redding Cynthia Reedstrom Cynthia Reller Robert Reynolds Mark Rhein Steven Ribar Lawernce Richgels David Rikess Janet Ringhand Curtis Rishavy Jeffrey Ristrom Steven Ronchetto Colleen Rooney Timothy Rose Einar Ross Terrence Rued Tara Ruedy Jane Rutherford Lisa Rutman Daniel Sack Ann Marie Sailer Michael Santos Maxmillia Saucedo Linda Sauro Douglas Schaaf Roxanne Schaaf Linda Schaberg Thomas Schellinger | Interesting? 69 Michael Schendel Chery Schindeldecker Lori Schletty Elizabeth Schlick Mark Schmidt Renata Schmidt Brian Schneider Robert Schneider Julie Schoenbeck David Schram Michael Schram David Schroer Gerald Schuneman Brian Schwartzbaur Blake Scribner Sharon Seaberg Nancy Seiberlich Crystal Seidel Jeffrey Selvaggio Marie Sershen Kathleen Shannon Elizabeth Sher Daniel Skaar Mark Smith Kirk Solmonson Debek Sorenson Steven Sowada Steven Sperl Gary Sperle Joanne Spoden Ed Hagberg FAR LEFT: Karlynn Keyes Sophomore gym class Theresa Spohn Jacquelin Spott Charles Sprafka Dawn Staehnke Linda Steger Daniel Stelter Teri Sterrenberg Katherine Steveken Frank Stewart Anita Stifter Timothy Stokes Michelle Storm Michael Storms Eric Strand Joy Stuber Kerry Svee Daniel Sweeney Scott Swendsen Stacy Swendsen Patricia Swenson Eugene Tennis Mark Thomas Lee Thomson Janie Tilsen Kathryne Tompkins David Tousignant James Trombley Charles Unruh Jane Unruh Gregory Uselmann Mary Vanderah Erick Vincent Susan Vitelli Paul Vomela John Vondrasek Mary Wachtler Carrie Walker Christine Wallace Roselee Waller Michael Wallner Wayne Warnert Scott Webber Susan Weber Scott Wedekind John Weegman Paul Weisenburger Linda Westberg Anne Westerman Dawn Wille Dale Williams Kathleen Williams Kim Williams Michael Williams Thomas Wills Kathleen Wilson Nancy Wilson John Winsor Catherine Winter Carl Withrow Gretchen Witt 72 Alan Mayers Gary Wong Janis Wright Susan Yarosh Edward Yee Jeanie Yee Lynn Yourczek Thomas Zahradka Kathleen Zevnick SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President, Kathy Zevnick; Vice-President, Jayne Quehl; Secretary, Katie Norman; Treasurer, Diane Davis; Senators, Joyce Ginsberg and Joe Guscetti. NOT PICTURED Patrick Lemmer Jeffrey Levercom Dale Listerud Nita Martinez Denise Matczynski Robert Meyer Matthew Michelson Patricia Mundy David Naumann Susan Neafus Christina Nelson Dennis Newcomb Michael Otis Kim Radke Lu Anne Schaumburg Gary Schultz Joseph Spande Robert Staples Ronna Stoesz Belinda Thompson Warren Thompson Lorraine Trandem Anthony Van Beck Donald Vogel Paul Vogt Felicia Wallat David Wilhelmson Brian Best John Braun Jeffrey Christian Brenda Chute Colleen Coleman Robin Crowe Patrick Deneen Bonnie Doppler James Edgerton Debbie Eglinton Michael Erickson Bonnie Fischer Steven Fleming Timothy Gallagher Julie Greene Nancy Gress William Harris Anne Helsper Cynthia Hermarin Craig Hoadley Denise Ihfe John Isaac Cheryl Koonst Joseph Koppy Robet Ahlberg Carrie Bird 73 TOP LEFT: Many students spend time outside playing frisbee. TOP RIGHT: Steve Skar keeps in shape by doing sit-ups. BOTTOM LEFT: An unidentified student takes a long deserved rest in the library. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Simon hard at work in the library. s } wens ? What Do You Do During Your Study? LEFT TOP: Pete Hoena and Dan Long discuss an assignment. LEFT MIDDLE: Greg Katz works on his tan. LEFT BOTTOM: Jeff Nugent and Ted Mitchell study for that next-hour test. RIGHT TOP: Amy Sell gives Jeff Snyder piano lessonsin a practice room. RIGHT BOTTOM: Tim Ekblad talks to a friend during his free time. VIETNAMESE STUDENTS “We Want to Go Back” “1 love Vietnam,” Kim said, “but | can’t go home.” Chau felt the same way, ‘‘We have so many friends in Vietnam and Saigon City, and we want to see them.” Each student had from two to five years of English befofe coming to America. School in America isn’t too hard according to Phuong. “‘It is easy when we understand, but it is hard when we do not.” Mrs. Hutin, a special teacher, is always around to help each student with school problems. Quang, who was a champion ping pong player in Vietnam, works at Shangri La Restaurant with his sister, Yen. Kim summed up the others’ feelings on work by saying, “I will take any work. In my house we have ten people and only my father works.” A few of the Vietnamese students brought tapes of Vietnamese music with them. “American music,” according to Ngai, “is too fast.” A new experience for the Vietnamese students was the snow. Phiet and Tuan had similiar feelings, ‘We love snow, but we don’t like wind.” “1 AM A DISHWASHER AT SHANGRA LA.” QUANG DOAN “4WE “| DIDN’T WANT TO STUDY ENGLISH BE- CAUSE | NEVER THOUGHT I'D COME LO THE UNITED SIA Eos. CHAU BUI “TL LEFT SAIGON BY HE- LICOPTER, STAYED IN GUAM, THEN IN CALI- FORNIA, AND THEN | CAME HERE.” NGAI HALLMAN MISS OUR FRIENDS.” YEN DOAN NORWEGIAN “I Like it Here” “Tl HAD FIVE YEARS OREN GLIESH IN VIETNAM.” Simon Pedersen, from Oslo, Norway, is new to TUAN BUI Sibley this year. He has come to Minnesota to further his education. According to Simon, “In Norway, students graduate from high school after ninth grade.” Simon went on to explain that the same subjects that are taught in American schools in tenth grade are taught in the ninth grade in Norway. Simon is a junior this year, and he ho pes to come back to Sibley next year, as a senior, to graduate. When asked about the size of enrollment of Sibley as compared to the enrollment of the school he attended in Norway, Simon replied with widening eyes, “School here is a lot bigger. There were about 500 kids at the school | went to in Norway.” wi eDON'T LIKE Simon said that this wasn’t his first visit to ROCK AND ROLL, America. He explained that he lived in California BEGAUSE STS for one year when he was six years old. NOISY.” He said that although he would like to get a job PHUONG DOAN here, “I can’t because I’m a Norwegian citizen.” While in Minnesota, Simon has continued to participate in his favorite sports, downhill and cross country skiing. % | Clee Se ree ls | | i i “SCHOOL HERE IS EASIER.” PHIET HALLMAN “1 LOVE VIETNAM BECAUSE | CAN GO EVERYWHERE AND | KNOW EVERY- PLACE.” KIM BUI = on i p oi = ae = 222 ma a eo a —_ oe see 80 FOOTBALL Disappointment Sums Up Season Team: FRONT ROW: M. Gowan, D. Weber, B. Hinricher, M. Zaspel, E. Lukes, D. Dunn, J. Maroschek, S. Behnke, J. Carlson, R. Bauer, B. Stevens, J. Schuster. SECOND ROW: D. Kastonek, G. Cosgrove, T. Howlett, M. Michaelson, S. Rosvold, L. Hildebrant, P. Quehl, J. Lehman, J. Ehlert, K. Rabuse, Finnegan. THIRD ROW: B. Volkman, J. Hildebrant, D. Kastner, B. Kelly, M. Tuszka, B. Scribner, S. Keller, R. Neafus, M. Davis, J. Gaard, M. DeFranco. FOURTH ROW: A. Lawrence, J. Merrill, T. Cascalenda, L. Brown, M. Simon, E. Lockrem, D. Roe, D. Daily, B. Mertensotto, T. Clawson, L. Anderson, K. sed ee ee Larson. Coaches: R. Ligday, D. Kubes, D. Forrest, $. Chambers. Not pictured: Joe Meddelin. Tartan Stillwater North Hastings Park Woodbury Mariner White Bear So. St. Paul “Our football team was bet- ter than what the record shows,”” stated Bill Hinricher about this year’s football team. Practice started on August 11. Tom Cascalenda said, “‘It’s hard in August because you’re not in shape, but after hard conditioning, drilling, and run- ee ae . ‘ssi Ban es 7 r a . ‘ ning hills, the players become fit to win.” Bill Hinricher said,‘’There were difficulties with players thinking they weren’t getting their fair shake, but in the last game of the season everyone got to play at least once.” PAGE 80: “Heads or tails?’”” Warriors win the toss. PAGE 81: PIC- TURE 1. Greg Gieske wishes Warriors luck. PICTURE 2. Mariner boxed in by Warrior defense. PICTURE 3. Greg Gieske keeps track of the team’s efforts. PICTURE 4. Senior Bill Hinricher and Junior Tom Cascalenda. Bill Hinricher: ‘There were difficulties with players thinking they weren’t getting their fair shake.” Tom Cascalenda: “It was a good season in terms of enjoying it, but, recordwise, it probably wasn’t a good season.” B-SQUAD FOOTBALL Team Gains Experience B-Squad. FRONT ROW: E. Yee, S. Erickson, S. Ribar, R. Eller, T. Igo, J. Guscetti, V. Medellin, M. Davis. SECOND ROW: S. Anderson, E. Borchers, G. Maczka, J. Klockeman, D. Schroer, D. Sweeney, T. Gustafson, D. Jordet, B. Nikolai. THIRD ROW: M. Amundson, B. Kubes, E. Hagberg, D. Stelter, D. Vogel, E. Tennis, L. Capecchi, D. Blaeser, T. Karn, M. Casillas. BACK ROW: Manager, S. Brennen, T. Peters, G. Horn, G. Flanagan, S. Sowada, M. Williams, K. Friel, M. Thomas, Manager, T. Rued, Coach Lathrop. “We had two weeks of running hills, doing sprints, and all kinds of funny looking stuff called ‘county fair’ and ‘happy hour.’ They thought we were in a playground,” stated Joe Guscetti when asked about B Squad workouts. Steve Ribar said, ‘Our season started out slow with a few losses. We felt that we gained some good experience that will help us in the years to come.” PAGE 83: PICTURE 3. Good blockage. PICTURE 4, Terry Lemman looks for a receiver. PAGE 82: PICTURE 1. Tom Howlett works for extra yardage. PICTURE 2. Mark Tuszka, The Polish Prince. PAGE 83: PICTURE 1. Mike Gowan forces the ball out of bounds. PICTURE 2. Defenseman Mike DeFranco makes a good catch. CROSS COUNTRY Everyone on Team Shows Unique Style ee. SITTING IN FRONT: D. Trotman. FIRST ROW: Coach J. Peters, R. Krey, D. Sanford, T. Peters, D. Hess, S. Krey, SECOND ROW: T. O’Connor, S. Yess, T. Nagel, N. Slowinski, D. Medernach. PAGE 84: PICTURE 1. Randy Krey puts in final effort. PICTURE 2. : Scott Krey keeps a steady pace. PICTURE 3. Dan Podkulski feels the pain of running. PAGE 85: PICTURE 1. Tom Peters. PICTURE 2. Mr. Peters records data. PICTURE 3. Dave Medernach adds a little humor. Cross Country Coach Jim Peters advised the 12 member team to “Get out first an d get ahead.” He also wanted them to go out in their own style. The team took his advice very seriously, especially Scott Krey, who went to the state competition. Scott Yess, another member of the team said, “There y were no girls on the team this year, but they were welcome to come out.” According to Scott, other teams had girls and they did very well. GIRLS’ SWIMMING There’s Never a Dull Moment FRONT ROW: L. Wright, C. Kennedy, C. Cowley, A. McGough, S. Punch, J. Hartzell. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Mason, N. Merriam, M. Ziegler, K. Kaiser, V. Lennon, M. Tuszka, P. Hoene, S. Schneider, K. Wondra, A. Montgomery, Coach R. Tuszka. THIRD ROW: C. Bird, C. Nelson, D. Becker, D. Kane, J. Morgan. Not Pictured: L. Gieske, J. Neveu. “WE were the tough team!” was Jody Hartzell’s reply when asked if the girls’ swim team swam against any tough teams. They won all twelve of their meets, finishing first in their conference. Some of their success could be attributed to the panty- hose that they wore dur- ing practice to make their legs stronger. They were “all different colors,” ac- cording to Sue Schneider. Before a meet the at- mosphere was tense. Sue Punch would say, “Don’t touch me before | swim.” After the meet the team could be heard singing their theme song, ‘Vio- lent Love.” With a lot of young tal- ent, the Wonderous War- rior Waterwomen hope to retain the conference title for Sibley. PAGE 87: PICTURE 1. Anne McGough does a swan dive with grace. PICTURE 2. Colleen dives for points. PICTURE 3. Team captains, Anne McGough and Sue Punch. PICTURE 4. Mr. Tuszka stands proudly beside the diving team. TENNIS “These Girls Have a Lot to Offer” ee a ae ee rk EE “aE Se FIRST ROW: M. Hickman, D. Lehman, J. Kerr, V. Oace, M. Smith, D. Goetz, L. Dolny, M. Sershen, L. Pilgrim, J. Petroski. SECOND ROW: Coach F. King, J. Quehl, A. Kaufmann, K. Zevnick, M. Rabuse, L. Drake, S. Krauser, $. Williams, §. Abrahamson, T. DeBlauw. Not pictured: $. Damian, L. Fahrenkrug, J. Nelson, C. Winter. } bee as Se oe a eee eee ee See ee gt oe ae ee ee ee eS apace : é ole + Speen intianeneetetcncernenentnsintoommsasns oR A ge eee A loud shrieking “WOO!” could be heard across the tennis courts when Mr. Fred King, the girls’ tennis coach, com- plimented one of the players on a good shot. From the team’s point of view, “We couldn’t have had a better coach. He was a player coach. He went out and practiced with the girls.” The team placed sec- ond in the region, but lost to St. Paul Academy in the finals. ph eee ae, Coe ee Nae ie cok coe cae. ees a bei a cee ak ee eae a oo oe oe a ie VEO A Three people made State: Denise Goetz, Janet Petroski, Vicky Odace. Denise Goetz, Vicky Oace, and Michele Smith were named All Confer- ence, an honor bestowed on those who earn the highest point total. According to Vicky Oace, any weakness of the team could be traced to the fact that they seemed “less of a team and more like a group of indivi- duals.” PAGE 88: PICTURE 1. Denise Goetz hopes for another victory. PICTURE 2. Janet Petroski concentrates during match. PAGE 89: PICTURE 1. Marie Sershen. PICTURE 2. Vicky keeps the ball in sight. PICTURE 3. Vicky Oace, PICTURE 4. Michelle Smith shows good form. SOCCER “Blood Makes the Grass Grow!” “What makes the grass = Toes rady row?” i 8 iF Anoka BLOOD! So. St. Paul This before-game chant unified and psyched-up Coach Bud Nonnemacher’s well- conditioned soccer team. Scot Prettyman said, “We'd run 2 1 2 miles before practice even started.”” Tom Burke, who White Bear Woodbury Park Tartan North Mariner So. St. Paul White Bear was on the St. Thomas team last year, stated, “The practices are a lot harder here.” The conditioning paid-off according to Scot. ‘I think one of the reasons why we didn’t have too many injuries is that we were in such good condition.” Woodbury Park Tartan North Mariner Regions Park 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 Zz 1 5 3 0 0 0 So Team: ROW 1: Doug Gunderson, Paul Sobon, Paul Nicholas, Jerry Freeman, Luke Prettyman, Kevin Gilbert, Clay Kelly,Pat Giguere, Jeff Lewis, Tom McMannus, Eric Nyquist. ROW 2: Hugh Pruitt, Tom Burke, Paul Norman, Mark Kettler, Glen Van, Dale Hanson, Lee Ellison, Tim Tousignant, Stu Wasilowski, Steve Willwersheid, Pete Schaberg. ROW 3: Chuck Nice, John Kukeler, John Genz, Bruce Rasmussen, Scott Hettinger, Bob Wood, Scot Prettyman, Dave Danneker, Dan Deeg, Greg Lewis, Randy Bird, Paul Oberle, Pete Hoene, Coach Nonnemacher. Not Pictured: Coach Murphy, Student Manager: Jim Peterka. PAD ABAOCOCOSA A NNOWN BO 4 No Nee eee ee eee SSS PICTURE 1. Glenn Van received an onrush of opponents. 2. John Genz races for the ball. 3. Mike Casey winds up. 4. Hugh Pruitt heads the ball. Scot Prettyman: “I think one reason why we didn’t have too many injuries is that we were in such good condition throughout the season. Last year we had more talent. This year, we played well because of the conditioning.” Tom Burke: “Sibley is a better team than St. Thomas. There’s more unity, and the coaching is better here.” SOGEER PICTURE 1. Coach Bud Nonnemacher gives advice. 2. (FROM LEFT) Bob Wood, Dale Hansen, and Scott Hettinger demonstrate warrior passing techniques. 3. Varsity team members watch from sidelines. 4. Stu Wasilowski in action. 5. Paul Oberle and Dale Hanson fight for control of the ball. B-SQUAD New Coach for 1975 ma ES aN % 4 The soccer season opened Tom Burke said, ‘This year’s B with new coaches, one of whom squad was pretty good.” B was B squad’s Mark Lewis. Mark squad’s workouts were hard, but and captains, John Winsor and Scot Prettyman said, ‘Next year Tim Krey, pushed the team they’re going to get it.” through the season. A squad’s PICTURE 1. B-squad listens to coach Mark Lewis. 2. Goalie Tim Krey and team show upcoming warrior talent. Team: ROW 1: Jim Trombley, Tom Gunderson, Mark Mallinger, Tom Pothen, Bob Meyer, Steve Peterson, John Messerich, Mike Santos, Mark Helmken, Jim Esslinger. ROW 2: Pat Gadboise, Jeff Affolter, Ole Michelson, Greg Buell, John Nahabedian, Chuck Gruenfelder, George Meisch, John Mendez, Chip Ross. ROW 3: Coach Mark Lewis, John Burch, Bob Hoban, Mark Genz, Jack Datt, Tim Krey, Steve Clemens, John Barber, Jim Halberg, John Winsor. BOY’S BASKETBALL Team Bounces Back “The team effort was really great and the players worked hard and played well together.” stated Mike Gowan about the boy’s varsity basketball team. Coach Primrose said that the team had some inconsistancy, but the highlight of the season was their “near perfect’ game against St. Paul Park. “We beat them by about 35 points. It was really great because everyone got a chance to play.” Mike felt that the coaching was good. “Mr. Primrose was really a great guy. He worked us hard and gave us everything he had.” 5 Prettyman, D. Lockard, J. Gaard, M. Gowan, Coach Forrest. ROW 1: B. Stevens, T. Howlett, S. Gott, T. Kivel — mgr. ROW 2: Coach Primrose, J. Ehlert, S. Yess, P. Patterson, J. Yahn, B. Scribner, B. Wood, S. Anoka 40 Kennedy 47 72 Brady 50 56 Tartan 46 53 Stillwater 70 41 St. Paul Park 39 63 St. Paul Park 37, 38 North St. Paul 35 41 North St. Paul 37 Sibley 47. South St. Paul 59 Sibley 52 South St. Paul 55 Sibley 51 Woodbury 49 Sibley 45 Woodbury 44 o.t. Sibley 48 Hastings 53 Sibley 33 — Hastings 40 Sibley 60 White Bear 55 Sibley 55 White Bear 54 Sibley 48 Mariner 49 Sibley 48 Mariner 57 Sibley 56 Duluth East 66 Sibley 63 — Kellogg 59 St. Paul Central PAGE 94: picture 1. Warriors in game against St. Paul Central. 2. Mike Gowan 3. Dennis Lockard, Jon Yahn, and Brett Scribner block a basket. Page 95: picture 4. Coach Primrose gives instructions. 5. Scott Prettyman shoots for a basket. BOYS BASKETBALL PICTURE 1: Ed Hagberg reaching for ball. 2: Terry Igo looks for someone to pass the ball to. PAGE 96: PICTURE 1. Mike Gowan in game against So. St. Paul. 2. Scott Prettyman looks to Brett Scribner for help. PAGE 97: PICTURE 3. Paul Patterson goes for two. 4. Bob Wood adds a basket. ROW 1: G. Wong, D. Sorenson, T. lgo, M. Faris, G. Gott, M. Amundson. ROW 2: Coach Casey, B. Cubes, J. Winsor, T. Rued, E. Hagberg, C. Unruh, D. Blaeser, M. Desmond. VOLLEYBALL Team Has Ups and Downs BLEY eT — J 4 ee � S BLEY cae se S BLEY = ¢ S BLEY x22 ys pl 7! ABLE t ys a a FRONT ROW: Elaine Weber, Mary Ellen LaBuda, Debbie Sperle, Diane Lievermann, Cindy Marthaler, Karen Maloney, Cindy Sauro. SECOND ROW: Coach Elsa Pope, Karen Ouradnik, Tracey Stickler, Shannon Miller, Jaenne Cappecchi, Stephanie Hanson, Cheryl Caumiant, Linda Sauro, Polly Hoye, Coach Robin Gillispie. THIRD ROW: Donna Van Pelt, Mary Duthoy, Patty Hazuka, Sheila Fangel, Louise Gadboise, Peggy Punch, Jenny Hanson, Ellen McGough. 6 “Some players really tried their best, but others just played for fun — not really caring if they won or not,” stated a member of the volleyball team. | This was only the second year for the girl’s | volleyball team, and they had a fair season. Cindy Sauro agreed, “Volleyball started out well, but then it just started going downhill.” “It wasn’t very organized,” according to | Sheila Fangel. Team Captains were Stephanie Hanson and Louise Gadbois. 1. Terry Duthoy making a save. 2. Girls show their spirit before a game. 3. Cindy Sauro returning the ball. LEFT TO RGHT; L. Wharam, K. Fecht, W. Abrahamson, T. Blaizer. This is the first year for a cross country ski team, and LaVerna Wharam, a member of the team, said that is was a good experience. “It was what you made it to be. You were supposed to practice everyday, but if you didn’t come, you weren't kicked off the team.” Originally there were 13 members, but the team ended up being 5 strong. For 2 hours a day, the team worked out on weights and skied on school property. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS | Team Was Full of Talent but Had a Rough Season R. Gillispie, K. Hamilton, R. Schaaf, J. Wright, N. Chapdelaine, K. Oberle, S. Schneider, J. Hewitt, Coach. V. Rosvold. Not pictured: J. Huwe, S. Brown, C. Warnke, J. Chapdelaine, J. Chapman, L. Roden, D. Roden, L. Johnson, S. Short, D. Grube, T. Hagman, J. Krueger, T. Foster, J. Boller, J. Lance, C. Kraus, C. Lundell, T. Bruestle, Coach. L. Simon. Team Picture. FRONT ROW: T. DeBlauw, L. Gill, S. Abrahamsen, J. Julson, C. Johnson, C. Nelson, L. Yackel, K. Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Assistant coach. } | ] | Se ee The girls’ gymnastic team finished the season with a 2-10 record. Despite their losses, the girls showed a lot of good talent. They proved their dedication by working hard at practices and keeping themselves in shape. Many serious injuries caused a disadvantage for the team this year. Another disadvantage was that there were no seniors on the team. Girls that competed all around were Katie Oberle, Janis Wright, and Jenny Julson. P. 100: Picture 1. Linda Yackel does floor exercises. P. 101: Picture 1. Terri Deblauw on the parallel bars. 2. Kathy Hamilton. 3. Jenny Julson on the beam. 4. Jenny Julson helps Karen Kaiser to do a backward somersault. HOCKEY A Winning Tradition At the beginning of the hockey season Sibley had Sibley 2 Mounds View 4 three goals in mind: Conference, Section IV, and sare ; eae : Minnesota State Champions. Sibley 4 Cretin 1 To achieve their first goal, Sibley played highly rated Sibley = 5 Tartan 1 teams from their conference. “The toughest team was Sree nein : probably South St. Paul. They’re the rivals so you know Sibley 2 No. St. Paul 1 they’re going to be tough,” stated Pat Farrington. Sibley 2 Hastings 5 Sibley won the conference with South St. Paul by ee Beg : having a record of 13 and 3. Sibley 3 Park 1 To become Section IV Champs was the second goal. Sibley = 11 Woodbury 0 A highlight of the championship game was a longrange ah 4 retest x goal by Dan Weber on Highland’s goalie. Sibley was Sibley 2 Mariner 4 now off to the state tournament for the fourth year in Sibley 4 White Bear - AEG Sibley 8 White Bear 2 . q i Sibley 2 So. St. Paul 1 In the first game of the tournament Sibley lost to Sibley 0 So. St. Paul 2 Bemidji by a score of 4-3. The last Bemidji goal was a controversial one which cost Sibley a chance to Section Four Tournament advance in the tournament. Pat Farrington said, “‘I Sibley 13 Central k here the puck was the whole time. | think eae emep yrs new where the puck was the whole time. in Sibley es Hastings everybody in the place knew it wasn’t a good call.” Sibley 4 Highland Park Glenn Van stated, “I thought that goal STUNK! It was State Tournament = 7 just a routine call that feree should make if h Se Eee ¢ just a routine call that any referee should make if he Sibley aan Roundeview ¢ doesn’t see the puck.” a ROW 1: D. Weber , T. Brown, T. Cascalenda, P. Farrington, M. Myhrman, M. Genz, M. Pietruszewski, C. Doyle. ROW 2: B. Boemer — mgr., M. Kettler, R. Peltier, J. Loizeaux, J. Hildebrant, S$. Choate, P. Hoene, G. Lewis, B. Furlong — mgr. ROW 3: L. Bollman — Assistant Coach, D. Kastner, D. Cosgrove, G. Cosgrove, M. Hoban, G. Van, D. Doocy, T. Fangel, J. Genz, B. Boysen — Coach. Picture 1. It’s a goal! 2. Good call Ref! 3. Congradulations. 4. Coach Boysen and Assistant Coach Bollman. 5. Section four trophy went to Sibley once again. 6. John Loizeaux faces-off against rivals So. St. Paul. HOCKEY — STATE TOURNAMENT National Anthem Oh, say can you see by the dawn’s early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? j Whose broad stripes and bright stars thru the perilous fight. ! O’er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? —————— ee P. 105: Picture 1. And, and, they SCORE! 2. Pete Hoene tries to get control of the puck. 3. Tom Cascalenda makes an effort to score. 4. De: ; S This was our fourth trip to state and our first game this year was ) ‘ 1 against Bemidji. 5. Seniors Glenn Van and Pat Farrington. 6. The a a ™ Warriors make another goal. . ¥ ‘on ss a i @ BS BY Courtesy of SUN Newspaper NRE REN SPS ee Glenn Van: When asked where the defense is when the other team has a break-away, he replied, “We’re on the ice wondering how the guy got around us. We feel quite rotten when we don’t do our job!” “We've always been darkhorses. Sibley’s never supposed to win anything, but we always seem to do it though.” Pat Farrington: All conference players were: Greg Cosgrove, Glenn Van and Dan Weber. Honorable mention went to Terry , Tim Fangel and Mark Brown, Pat Farrington Pietruszewski. BOYS SWIMMING Record Breaking Season Eric Nyquist, a junior, was voted the most valuable swimmer by his fellow teammates for the 75-76 season. Lee Hildebrandt, another junior who was close in the running for most valuable, broke the school record in diving. Eric and Lee were both named All-Conference. To swim faster Dave Hess shaved his legs. The captains of the team were Tom Stocking and Art Strom, and the coach was Mr. Don Dillon. Swim Team: FRONT ROW: D. Anderson, L. Prettyman, T. Stocking, A. Storm. SECOND ROW: E. Nyquist, D. Hess, L. Hildebrandt, ROW THREE: D. Camm, H. Mason, S. Tongen. ROW FOUR: D. Burns, T. Gunderson, G. Buehl, O. Michaelson, FIFTH ROW: J. Brown, B. Hartleben, Anderson, S. Smith. ROW FIVE: Mr. Dillon, T. Goldman, G. Smith, Coach Tuszka. 106 —————————————— RS A RA TE TE PAGE 106. LEFT: Timing during relay. RIGHT: Coach Tuszka. MIDDLE: A Squad swimmer does the butterfly. PAGE 107. TOP LEFT: RIGHT: Goggles add class. Tom Stocking. BOTTOM LEFT: Swimmer gets in shape during practice. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Swim meets BOTTOM RIGHT: were held at the Grass pool. GIRLS BASKETBALL Underclasswomen Dominate Team mee Siler s BLEy S BLEY PESTys yy 38 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Gadbois, $. Hanson, K. Maloney, D. Schindeldecker, M. Ryan. 1 SECOND ROW: S. Williams, S. Fangel, C. Sauro, J. Blechinger, M. Fisher. Eases NOU Woy ere BOSS B-Squad, FRONT ROW: C. Schindeldecker, M. Kelly, E. McGough, C. Caumiant, J. Yee, A. Hanson, L. Gordenier, SECOND ROW: L. Spence, S. Moy, L. Sauro, K. Christensen, C. Marthaler, §. Bauer, Ms. Hewitt. 108 PAGE 108: PICTURE 1. Jump ball. PICTURE 2. K. Christensen tries to make a basket. Page 109: Picture 1. K. Maloney’s got the ball. PICTURE 2. There is a fight over the ball. PICTURE 3. J. Blechinger. PICTURE4. L. Gadbois has a free shot. The girls’ basketball team was lead by Juniors Louis Gadbois the Most Valuable Player, and Cindy Sauro, who was All-Conference. There were only three Seniors on the team: Captains Steph Hanson and Karen Maloney, who was voted the team’s Most Improved Player, and player Debbie Schindeldecker. The girls’ basketball team finished fourth in the Conference. A few of the girls are planning to go to basketball camp this summer, a fact which should be a great asset to the team, according to Coach Andrychowicz. WRESTLING “Best Season Ever” The 1975-76 wrestling season was the best ever in the history of the school, with the team placing third in the South Suburban Conference. The wrestlers practiced for two hours after school and many ran three miles after practice. If a wrestler got a bloody nose during a match, time was called. One wrestler, according to rumor, could get a bloody nose just by thinking about it. Whenever he would get into a tough spot during a match, he would rub his nose against the mat. With only three seniors, Paul Norman, John Bennett, and Bob Amell, graduating this year, the 76-77 season could be even better than “The Best Year Ever.” The B Squad also had “alot of good, young talent,” according to Coach Craig Skalicky. The B- Squad’s overall record was 9-3. ROW 1: J. Bennett, G. Giblin, B. Schneider, J. Amundson, co-capt. B. Amell, G. Arnold, co-capt. P. Norman, T. Clawson. ROW 2: Assistant coach C. Skalicky, L. Anderson, P. Connolly, S. Ribar, R. Schneider, S. Finnegan, J. Lehman, P. Vomela, J. Schuster, Coach D. Kubes. STANDING, All-conference: P. Norman, G. Giblin. Honorable-mention: G. Arnold, J. Amundson. B-SQUAD Good Record Sums Up Season ROW 1: T. Moha, S. Brennan, M. Santos, B. Schneider, S. Skar, A. Lawrence. ROW 2: Coach C. Skalicky, L. Anderson, D. Roe, S. Ribar, J. Fritz, J. Schuster, C. Withrow. Not Pictured: J. Issac, J. Klockeman H vm a asa snensaeeeree B. ee em Apaeesese sc aanaeae ty iy TENNIS Only the Best Participate Only the best can participate on the boy’s tennis team. This is achieved by elimina- tion of the auditioners who lose their matches. Those who are inter- ested in playing for the team practice by play- ing each other. Some of the guys drop out or are eventually cut from the team until the best players are left to play for Sibley. pawrenee, BACK: Coach Vanderah, Christopher Oace, Michael Hogan, Brad Finn, Randy Bauer, Scott Yess, Dave Nyman. FRONT: John Winsor, Mark Genz, John Genz, Steve Adrian, Mario Casillas, Mike Storms. wo om ee 2. Steve Adrian, serving. 3. John Genz caught out of position. 4. Mike Storms ready for a winning backhand shot. 5. Mike Hogan shows ability at net. BACK ROW: J. Loizeaux, R. Bird, L. Lundgren, M. Wild, Coach Bollman. FRONT R Spanjers. Missing: B. Kendall. OW: J. Loizeaux, J. Barber, D. GOLF A Swinging Season The 8 member golf team held their practices and home matches at the South- view Country Club. Practices were held once a week with meets every Monday and Thursday. Before each meet the team held their own playoff to determine which 5 players would be in the match. The team’s final score for a match was the com- bined score of the best 4 scores out of 5. According to Coach Bollman the team placed 8th out of 16 in state competition. With such a young team this year, next year promises to be good. CHEERLEADERS the Life of a Cheerleader Ah LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Gombold, K. Abrahamson, J. Moha, D. Engh, J. Peterson. Ss Se ee an, ag ay =-£ aon ee, , —— ——s ra tap ie4 Z SSS a eee re LO, gig Cage a ge Sorte : Zz Vi, Cos = So ea et te Pe ete Oe uA “yd EEE LO Ra 7 - woe ; iad rir OK -. all. Zippo Yop cai “ i, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Turcotte, K. Duffy, J. Peterson, J. Nitti, D. Harris. 114 FRONT ROW: K. Chlebeck, D. Friel, C. Keyes, BACK ROW: P. Moy, D. Glowaski. B-SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Norman, K. Dunst, J. Jahr, B. Losinski, L. Hnaschenko, G. Hunter, C. McCarthy, K. Keyes. Have you ever run out of paint in the middle of making a poster, forgotten a morning meeting, skipped supper to get to the game on time, stayed up late to bake cookies, been told that the office will not buy more poster paper, made locker decorations at midnight, or watched your team lose? Have you ever been kidnapped, cheered at state, for- gotten your uniform, sung the school song off-key, lost your pom-poms, tried to smile through the tears, and enjoyed it? Ahh, the life of a cheerleader. CLOCKWISE: C. Sobon, J. Engh, M. Polski, T. Cohen, B. Foreman. BOYS TRACK A Record Breaking Year An unofficial record was broken by Scott and Randy Krey, Tom and Tim Peters, Dave Hess, and Doug Trotman when theywere barely able to run an’ unsupported two miles. There were many other kinds of records that were also broken this year. Bob Wood had the conference record in the 440 yard run. Scott ‘Scooter’’ Krey was on top in the mile with a time of 4:29. Eric Lukes, Mike Gowan, Dan Daily, and Bill Spohn broke the 880 yard relay record. With many dedicated people on the team and a lot of juniors returning for next year, the Sibley track team looks promising. 116 ow re ‘§) FRONT ROW: K. Rabuse, B. Spohn, D. Gunderson, S. Krey, E. Lukes, Page 116, TOP: Hurdling comes easy for Steve Ros- vold. LEFT: Rick Madigan. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Sowada in a distance relay. Page 117, TOP: Eric Ny- quist. LEFT: Pat Duffy does the long jump. CENTER: Eric Lukes. RIGHT: Nyquist at the high jump. L. Hildebra ndt, S. Rosvold. ROW 2: Coach Stielow, J. Carlson, B. Rasmussen, T. Clawson, S. Sowada, C. Kelly, K. Green. ROW 3: B. Kubes, R. Madigan, T. Peters, S. Ribar, D. Anderson, M. Schlief, E. Yee, R. Eller, M. Amundson, M. Gowan. ROW 4: S. Finnegan, E. Nyquist, D. Hess, P. Duffy, J. Lehman, M. Tuszka, S. Keller, R. Krey, D. Podkulski, D. Danneker, D. Daily, Coach Chambers, Coach King. Not pictured: Bob Wood, Tom Peters, Mike DeFranco UZ, The girl’s track season started out with a crash when Louise Gadbois tripped on a mat after jumping the long jump and hit the gym bleachers. Joyce Laverty, who broke three conference records, was also a member of the 880 relay team consisting of Joyce, Louise Gadbois, Sue Punch, and Gwen Spilde. Another member of the track team, Donna Arnold, has a vari- GIRLS TRACK A Dynamite Year ety of talents. She runs and also dances. Donna showed her dancing ability by doing the bump with a bus seat after a meet. State qualifiers this year were Jenny Julson, high jump; Ellen McGough, two-mile; Joyce La- verty, Gwen Spilde, Sue Punch, and Louise Gadbois in the 880 relay; Laverty, Gadbois, Spilde, and Boeller in the 440 relay; Joyce Laverty, 220. 119 BASEBALL “Team Doesn’t Rely on Chatter and Stuff’ When the baseball team practices, they usually get a lot done. According to a player, “The coaches, Mr. Casey and Mr. Wilkie, and captain Pete Olson, conduct good, sharp, and spirited “practices.” Having good practices really pays off, too. The pitchers, Jeff Tourek and Scot Prettyman, are both good pitchers. Between the two of them, they have very few losses in the conference. When asked about the hitting, Mark Simon said, “We have a lot of consistent ballplayers, and when we all work together, we can be a pretty powerful team.” When asked if the team has a motto or a saying that gets them psyched up for games, Mark Simon said, ‘Our team doesn’t rely on all that chatter and stuff. We just go out there and hustle and try our best to win.” So Ay ‘a ‘ FS i ” sy a Mi - ir eee, hig sion, Ect % wag x y 7 2 eee as | OPPONENT Johnson Cretin Woodbury Ramsey Hastings So. St. Paul Tartan Woodbury Stillwater White Bear Mariner Park N. St. Paul Hastings So. St. Paul Partk REGION TOURNAMENT So. St. Paul =i a NON = CODeahaNUoafanoNnNua WNW OUORON YO AN W = oO Ww P. 120. TOP: Coach Wilkie applauds a good play. LEFT: Mike Hoban takes a base. CENTER: Jeff Tourek winds up. RIGHT: Scot Prettyman. P. 121. TOP: D. Lockard. LEFT: Pete Olson. CENTER: Mike Casey up to bat. FIRST ROW: B. Kelly, D. McKay, T. Cascalenda, M. Simon, J. Tourek, G. Murphy, SECOND ROW: M. Sander, M. Marthaler, M. Casey, T. Fangel, S. Hettinger, D. Doocy, D. Thornton, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Wilkie, S$. Prettyman, P. Olson, M. Hoban, D. Lockhard, B. Casey 121 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL First Year for This was the first year for Girls Interscholastic Softball. The team was coached by Miss Johnson, the study hall supervisor. The year started out with an “A” and a “B” team, but because of lack of attendance the “B” team was scratched. After 8 games the girls softball team has a 3-5 record. According to Coach Johnson, next year ‘‘the team can only improve.” LEFT: Shelia Fangel. CENTER: Sue Cook. TOP, RIGHT: Sibley pitcher concentrates on placing the ball. RIGHT: A close call. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM: Linda Stelter, Sue Cook, Cindy Sauro, Diane Leiverman, Jane Quehl, Karen Kaiser, Jenne Hanson, Shelia Fangel, Mary Hindersheid, Janet Petroski, Stephen Hanson, Polly Hoye, Jane Newman, Cheryl, Schindeldecker, Diane Larson, Cheryl Caumiant. 122 THE JUNIOR S$ 5 RIGHT Barb Divine, Mary Daugherty in the gym LEFT: Joe Guscetti Connie Abott Marita Adams Clint Adamson Kathy Adelmann Terri Adelmann Steve Adrian Jim Affolter Dawn Aguilar John Albers Jay Amundson Chris Anderson Cindy Anderson Karen Anderson Larry Anderson Lynell Anderson Mike Anzelmo Robin Armstrong Glen Arnold Robert Aszman Teresa Balsimo Brenda Baria Randy Bauer Deb Bauerfeld Mary Beardsley Scott Behnke Jeff Bell Mark Benoit Bill Bernard Joe Bernier Nancy Berry 124 LEFT: Joe Guscetti LEFT: Laura Stohlberg Randy Bird Bruce Bisser Terry Blakemore Janelle Blechinger Kathy Bogie Sandy Braatz Bill Brandes Dale Brann Barb Brinton Bonnie Brisson Mary Brogmus Larry Brown Terry Brown Karen Bruestle Lori Bruns Shelley Brunschon Terri Buckner Tom Burke Ruth Burnett Gary Burns John Burrows Tom Buss Jim Butenhoff Scott Butenhoff Mike Buttleman Carolyn Buursema Jim Cade Pam Calkins Dave Camm Jeanne Cardinal 125 BELOW: Luke Prettyman, Jean Dietzman BELOW: Cindy Reedstrem, Camille Racine Dale Carlson Tom Cascalenda Sheila Chao Nadine Chapdelaine Karen Chlebeck Vicki Christiansen Carol Christman Barb Christopherson Ellen Clark Tim Clawson Kim Clifford Carl Closmore Tracy Cohen Andy Cole Tim Cole Shelagh Coleman Paul Connolly Mike Coonan Joe Courtemanche Kevin Creamer Barb Cunningham Dan Daily Sandy Damian Dave Danneker Ken Darwin Sue David Conni Davis Terry DeBlauw Bob Decker Shawn DeCoster 126 LEFT: Mike Santos, Max Sau- cedo Joe DeGidio Jean Dehkes Jeanette Deitner John Delsing Cindy Deneen Tim Derks Denise Devereaux Maggie Diedrich Donna Dines Bach Yen Doan Quang Doan Kevin Doheny Diane Dolinar Liz Dolny Kevin Dostert Kris Douglas Chris Doyle Liz Drake Laura Drake Kathy Duffy Denise Dunham ‘Don Dunn Cheryl Dunst Dan Dybdal Scott Edgerton Jim Edwards Jim Ehlert Lynn Ehlert Ken Ekblad Tim Ekblad 127 Pat Shannon Jackie Grosberg, Debbie Turan, and Julie Otte Mike Ellert Gail Elliott Mike Elliott Elwin Enfield Jenny Engh Paul Englin Mark Erickson Lilinda Erlandsen Leo Exley Steve Exner Laura Fahrenkrug Dennis Featherstone Bill Feifarek Lynn Field Alan Finlayson Karen Finn Kathy Finnegan Shawn Finnegan Donna Fischbach Mary Fischer Dan Fleming Brenda Foreman Mike Fouks Bruce Frank Deb Freeman Gerald Freeman Jeff Fridberg Jeff Fritz Mary Fuller Brian Furlong 128 FAR LEFT: Mary Joe Rausch, Sue Glewwe, Lou Ann LaBounta LEFT: Many faces of Connie Keyes Sharon Fusco Carol Gaard Julie Gabbert Louise Gadbois Sharon Gangl Tina Gaughan John Genz Amy Gerard Jim Getz Pam Ghimenti Linda Gieske Pat Giguere Keith Gilbert Kevin Gilbert Linda Gill Sharon Glaser Don Glewwe Kathy Goers Denise Goetz Steve Goodwin Steve Gott Shelly Gouette Cathy Gowan Laureen Graaf Rick Graves Todd Gray Neil Greenberg Kevin Greene Kim Greengard Jacki Grosberg 129 Jeanine Gubash Tom Gubash Lez Guenther Karen Guertin Doug Gunderson Gregg Gustafson Bill Haas Julie Hafiz Mary Ann Halberg Tim Halley Carolie Halverson Lorna Hamilton Mark Hammarsten Lesa Hammett Nan Hanson Diane Harris Bruce Hartleben Steve Hassinger Holly Haugen Allen Heine Kim Hekrdle Dave Hess Tim Heuer Anne Hewitt Dave Hewitt Martha Hickman Lee Hildebrandt Lisa Hildebrandt Jeff Hill Jim Hiller BELOW: Jim Holt RIGHT: Janet Petroski, Jeanne Miller, and Mary Ryan LEFT: Linda Stelter and Lunch Lady BELOW: Mike Stuntebeck Pi 1 Null | i i — ——) Pad | i Mary Hillis Mary Kay Hinderscheid Mary Hinricher Joe Hirt Cass Hoadley Mike Hoban Dan Hoel Patty Hoene Mike Hogan Jim Holt Nanette Hovey Chris Hughes John Hurley Jon Isakson Bruce Jeffers Ron Jeffery Denise Jelinek Brian Johnson Laurel Johnson Lori Johnson Mark Johnson Paul Johnson Robin Johnson RoseMary Johnson Scott Johnson Bill Johnson Scott Johnston Kevin Jones Eric Julson Deb Kaeder 131 132 RIGHT: Stuart Wasilowski and feline companion Debbie Kafka Karen Kaiser Sheila Kampmeyer Jodi Kane Joe Kane Bonita Kanevsky Sara Karon Mari Kask Dave Kastonek Bob Kaup Clay Kelly Kevin Kelly Bob Kelly Bob T Kelly Mary Kempe Jim Kennedy Julie Kerr Mark Kettler Connie Keyes Feryal Khoury Tina Kilberg Pete Kiley Kevin Kingston Deb Kirk Ron Kirk Cheryl Klegin Sue Klein Patti Koch Dave Koehnen Deb Koenen FAR LEFT: Vicki Edwards shows her talents LEFT: Bonita Kanevsky reviews notes Barb Komarek Theresa Koppen Kim Koppes Paul Krambeer Ed Krammer Randy Krey Ross Krey George Kruger Mary Kubes Lydia Kubik John Kuckler Ken Kuller Tom Kunik Kathi Kyro Hank LaBounta Mary Ellen LaBuda Joe Lapean Leo Larkin Bonnie Larsen Gene Larson John Larson Ken Larson Bob Larson Sue Larson Mary Laszcwski Nancy Lauritsen Rick Lavigne Al Lawrence Dan Leabo Debra Lee 133 RIGHT: Ron Kirk taking a break. Jim Lehman Dianne Leivermann Mike Lemay Valeri Lennon Ed Lentsch Polly Lentsch Greg Lewis Jeff Lewis Heidi Libera Mark Liesch Donna Limbach Siv Lindstrom Jenny Littler Dennis Lockard Pete Loida Teri Long Paul Lopez Marge Lund Larry Lundgren Pat Lynch Bob Madigan Jim Maloney Mark Mandel Joe Maroschek Sue Marthaler Cindy Martin Paul Martin Steve Martin Julie Ann Martinson Hugh Mason LEFT: A typical Sibley student. Theresa Oconner, Jim Elerht Lori Johnson, and Linda Schaberg. LEFT; Cheryl Nelson spends leisure time reading a magazine. Steve Mateyka Cheryl Mathes Paul Mattsen Wayne McAdoo Meg McBride Greg McCann Laura McDonald Bob McGinnis Joe McGown Dan McKay Tom McManus Dan McMonigal yohn Mead Ruth Mears Joe Medellin Dave Medernach Tom Melin Jeff Melnick Pam Melton Robin Menard Nancy Merriam Bob Merensotto Kris Messervey Barb Meyers Rick Michaelsen Ivars Mikelsons Jeanne Miller Terry Milligan Theo Mitchell Barb Monette 135 Lena Montez Anne Montgomery Pat Mooney Ray Morrison Perry Mosentine Patti Muehlegger Cal Mulvihill John Murphy Tamara Murphy Mark Myhrman Janet Myklebye Tom Nagel Bob Nankivell Cherlyn Nelson Dan Nelson Tamara Nelson Bill Neska Barb Neuenburg Don Neumann Chuck Nice Scott Nichols Colleen Niemczyk Frank Nitti Mark Nitti Donna Norell Greg Norton Jeff Nugent Dave Nyman Eric Nyquist Chris Oace 136 BELOW: Bob Kelley and Jeff Stokes. RIGHT: Kevin Gilbert LEFT: Chris Oace. BELOW: Barb Meyers enjoys soccor game Kati Oberle Tim O’Connor Tom Oestreich Kim O’Harrow Peg Ojala Lisa O’Keefe Mary Oleary Dawn Olsen Mark Olsen Steve Oppegard Glenn Osmundson Kim Oster Matt Otis Diane Otte Mark Overbye Dan Overland Patty Pahos Nancy Palmateer Lynne Paguette Sue Partlow Paul Patterson Lori Patzwald Sarah Pavlik Simon Pedersen Kathy Penney Randy Pental Kevin Perron Becky Perron Mark Perrone Greg Pesek 137 Jim Peterka Tom Peters Ann Peterson Pat Peterson Bill Peterson Mark Petrasek Janet Petroski Diane Phillipson Corey Picha Linda Pierc Mark Pietruszewski Bill Pitra Jim Plasch Marge Podkulski Kevin Pogatchnik Luke Prettyman Tom Price Cathy Pumper Peggy Punch George Pysarsky Keith Rabuse Sandy Radant Doug Radmer Sue Ramlow Megan Randell Gayle Rascher Dot Ratner Mary Jo Rausch Keith Raymond Ricarda Rechelbacher RIGHT: Linda Pierce. LEFT: Paul Englin BELOW: Band members enjoying the game Joan Remick Shelley Rhein Barb Ricci Jenny Rick Panni Riebe Robyn Riehm Colleen Roarke Leave Roberts Dave Roe Maureen Rooney Bob Rooney Jeanne Rossi Steve Rosvold Lori Russell John Ryan Mary Ryan Mike Salmanowicz Cindy Sauro Maureen Scanlon Dan Schaab Pete Schaberg Glenn Schaumburg Fred Schendel Ilene Schiff Sue Schilling Audrey Schindler Delton Schirmer Dawn Schletty Mike Schlief Bonnie Schmidt 139 Eva Schmidt Mark Schmidt Chris Schmitt Julie Schneider Rick Schneier Sue Schneider Lowell Schoen Dave Schowalter Donna Schuh Barb Schultz Janet Schultz Judy Schultz Brian Schuneman Jim Schuster Linda Scott Stu Seaberg Sandy Seidl Amy Sell Cathy Sessions. Patty Shannon Betsey Shoberg Scott Silverman Jayne Skadron Steve Skar Dana Smith Greg Smith Kati Smith Sue Smith Nancy Smoliak Jeanne Snaza 140 RIGHT: Katie Smith, Heidi Gesell LEFT: Kris Messervey decorates for homecoming week. BELOW: Luke Prettymen, Dave Danaker, and Eric Nyquist. Helen Snyder Claire Sobon Cindy Sonnek Greg Spanjers Christi Sperling Nancy Spindler Mary Spohn Bill Spohn Mary Spraguer Dana Staehnke John Stai Lynn Starkman Tim Steffen Dawn Steger Linda Stelter Jeff Stenhaug Kathy Stevenson Tracey Stickler Mary Stieger | Laura Stohlberg Jeff Stokes Tim Stow John Stryker Mike Stuntebeck Doug Swanberg Tim Swanson Karen Swedenburg Eric Swedsen Carmen Swenson Galen Swenson 141 Melinda Swenson Brian Tacke Dan Tako Pattu Taplin Shawn Tennis Dave Thornton Steve Titus Linda Todd Scott Tongen Lynette Toth Tim Tousignant Deb Truran Paula Tuhy Sally Turcotte Gayle Turenne Michon Tuszka Tori Tyler Michelle Uhler Steve Van Pelt Sylvia Vasser Lynn Vitelli Jodi Vogt Diane Voss John Waage Karen Wachtler Teri Waxhtler John Wadekk Beth Wallace Dave Wallner Bernadett Walter 142 FAR LEFT: Carmen Swenson and Eva Schmitt wait for late bus. MIDDLE: Jayne Skadron, Scott Behnke, and Sue Ramlow find confort in the hall. —_— FAR RIGHT: Kathy Penny shows a pout over an opponent's goal. Denny Walter John Wartman Stu Wasilowski Marie Wastle Dale Weber Elaine Weber Shari Wedebrand Steve Weinberg Lauren Weiner | Diane Weirick Dawn Weiss Lorelei Wiechert Mark Wild Ruth Willhite Patty Williams Sue Williams Nancy Wills Steve Willwerscheid Frank Windish Mary Wohlers Kathy Wondra Pat Wood Linda Yackel Steve Yaritz Scott Yess Bruce York Rich Young | Dave Zamora Sara Zeien Jayme Zeis 143 | Teri Zevnick ABOVE: Bill Haas, like many other Sibley Juniors, enjoys backpacking and camping in the BWCA. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jr. Marilynn Ziegler class officers are Diane Otte, Pete Schaberg, Jean Snaza, Debbie Koenon, Ed Lentsch, Terry DeBlauw. LEFT: Cathy Jean Zubrzycki Goers smiles into the camera. BOTTOM: Chris Anderson cooks some goodies. —— a Pe ee Fe EN Tg C) a = a HOMECOMING Win a Few; Not all was lost at this year’s Homecoming, despite the foot- ball team’s disappointing defeat. Mark Prudenske became the Most Irresistible Guy. Hugh Pruitt was carried off the field as the Lose a Few Homecoming Chief, and the Sen- ior Powderpuffers beat the Juniors 21-0. Bill Hinricher was la- beled the Most Kissable Baby, and Kathy O’Hearn was crowned Homecoming Queen. W VICTO: e e e The student body showed their spirit by giving an “Irresistible Guy’ a flower and by dressing in the assigned colors for each day of | Homecoming Week. + If you were given a helmet, shoulder pads, and a red and gold uniform, you'd probably feel like a Sibley football player. But, if you were given no uniform or equip- ment, and were expected to go out and do the same job as an equipped football player, how would you feel? Like Nell, tied to the railroad tracks by Snidely Whiplash? Or like a Sibley pow- derpuffer! Despite the lack of equipment, powderpuffers experienced feel- ings of frustration and happiness like their male counterparts. In the annual game, defense- person Mary Phillips made an un- usual touchdown which helped the Seniors win 21-0. LOOM TINTe Golden Leaves Crown Queen Kathy IM atemqolgolarierolamlanzelh cere Mantolae than just a 45 minute show. There Wiel mom ant lan mer b ame) a ole lalallar-arlate pe: full day of practice. i atemare)coar-lecelamerols) o)(emeam aT Swenson, escorted by Bob Ste- vens; Jody Hartzell, escorted by Joe Merrill; Betsy Engh, escorted by Rick Lockrem; Kathy O’Hearn, escorted by Bruce Bader; Gwen Spilde, escorted by Eric Lukes; and Sue Johnson, escorted by Dave Kastner — had practiced their entrance at least fifteen times before. They all knew how fast to walk, when to face the spotlights, and where to stand. At last Nancy . Robertson crowned Kathy O’Hearn as the 1975 Homecoming Queen. The ceremony ended as Queen Kathy presented Mike Michael- son, Bob Stevens, and Greg Cos- grove with the game ball. td @T0 (e l nF Fan @T0) Cal a Fn @1 © ©! ns VV, Ce i if a. coca: sic te “A Big Kiss From Mom” HOMECOMING Dream of Our Moments re the '75 Hodeconwe Dance. T pe ha contacted an agency and received a list of eligible bands, which was later n r= 4 rowed cee to ee. or four. So ne live performances. made my decision bee, Ae back.” The contract for th was signed in July. SNOWBALL A Revival of Tradition UPPER LEFT: Melinda Swenson and escort. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Anderson and Chris Bergstrom. ABOVE: Bruce Bader and Gayle Rascher 151 GOFA All during the week strange- looking people were roaming the halls. Western, fifty-years-from- now, and famous characters were the new themes for GOFA dress- up days. Returning to GOFA Week was the popular back-to- the-fifties day. To end the week, the GOFA Dance was held on a rainy Valen- THERE IS NO SUCH THINGS AS INCURA- BLES; THERE ARE ONLY THINGS FOR WHICH MAN HAS NOT FOUND A CURE — BERNARD M. BARUCH itl’ 3. “Amt DLE for a. aby ; tine’s Day. The Chain Gang, arriv- ing in their hearse, played for the back-to- the-fifties dance. GOFA Week, 1976, raised a to- tal of $6,303.77 for the Cosmos Cancer Research Center. The an- nual GOFA auction was responsi- ble for raising most of the money. A new wet addition to the activity was the dunking machine. Many 4. Mts not fair,” says €x-C on Mark Tuszka | to rival Joe a TaCOT, Zp “Come-on you hamp a aD. | life fe et 4, _ With $60 in hand, Joe Koury, Pat Knight, and Pat Murphy. wait their arrival to swat “Amby.” a Crowd shows spitit at. Me auc people were dunked including Mr. Hagman — suit jacket, shoes, and all. There were also unicycle races,. eating contests, the auc- tioning off of Mr. Amberson’s paddle, and a basketball shooting contest. For raising the most mon- ey in the free throwing contest, the Senior Class received free ice cream sandwiches. 154 Ss I All it takes is a little grease, a little class, a lot of style and “H-E-E-y, you are the Fonz.” The girls managed to keep their cool, however, by dressing in the traditional bobby socks and saddle shoes. 1. Laurie Zimmerman and Dave Wilhelmson dance along with the tunes of the “Chain Gang.” 2. Pat Rainford gives the ‘“ ‘thumbs up” move. 3. Tim Ekblad stops to chat with Patti Muehlegger. 4. Ken Larson, ‘‘Have something up your sleeve?” 5. “We're not only doing this for fun, but we're doing it to save the lives of people,” stated Joe Koury. 6. Hey, Gary Martin, what's up? 7. Dave Wolfe Let’s everybody know who's boss. 8. Dr. Nesbit from Cosmo Cancer Research. 9. Dale Ahlquist, Hugh Pruitt and Greg Cosgrove were the speakers for the 1976 Gofa assembly. 10. The street gang; Bill Anderson, Dale Burns, Tim Ekblad. 11. Which will it be? Bachelorette (?) 1, Bachelorette (?) 2, or Bachelorette (?) 3. SPRING PLAY This year’s play “Oklahoma” was pro- duced on April 2, 3, 9, 10; dress rehearsal was held on April 1st for the senior citi- zens. The show was hailed by its audience as “the best play Sibley ever produced.” The April 9th performance was Sibley’s The Long Hard first official sellout-crowd. The play had a great balance betWe | dancing, music, and acting. The chorus was the most outstanding Sibley has ever seen. . Road to Oklahoma and costumes, as well as finding props that would look real on stage. ‘‘Bean breaks,” “Water fights,” and “Paint brush wres- tling’” enlivened the many hours of work. Other unforgettable moments included Hugh Mason falling over a fence, Hugh Pruitt dropping Bonnie Flesland during an “Oklahoma Hello,” (Limburger) cheese, and whoopie cushions. Credit must also go to Mr. Veale, the director, Mrs. Mckeen, Mrs. Dewald, Miss Seng, and Mr. Schlueter and his orchestra who really put the show together. Aunt Eller — Sue Schneider Curly — Ric Lockrem Ike Skidmore — Jeff Syyder Fred — Pete Quehl Slim — Hugh Mason Will Parker — Hugh Pruitt Jud Fry — Pat Knight Ado Annie — Jan Ramsay Ali Hakim — Ward Tongen Gertie Cummings — Bonnie Flesland LAUREY’S FRIENDS Ellen — Beth Wallace Kate — Deb Koenen Sylvia — Karen Chlebeck Arminia — Diane Olson Fay — Peg Punch Virginia — Jayne Skadron Vivienne — Diane Dolinar Jear — Mary McCarthy Aggie — Nancy Wilson Andrew Carnes — Al Lareau Cord Elam — Dean Dahlke COWHANDS Carl — Kurt Klinger Junior — Pete Schaberg Eddie — John Messerich Ray — Steve Cruz George — Steve Willwerscheid Jack — Steve Glass DANCE HALL GIRLS Suzie — Karlyn Keyes Irene — Kris Messervey Rosie — Denise Voss FARMERS Harvey — Rich Rivers Frank — Bob Hohenstein Joe — Jeff Fritz Sam — Mike Siedschlag Al — Rick Graves John — Bob Amell Bill — Mike Coonan Randy — Jeff Dahl Dick — Joe Stefani Roger — Brian Phipps FARMER’S WIVES Rebecca — Brenda Foreman Abigail — Cathy Gowan Elizabeth — Mari Kask Victoria — Jeannie Miller Brenda — Joyce Ginsburg Melissa — Pat Pahos Mary Ellen — Barb Mortinson Margaret — Karen Swedenburg Theresa — Kim Olson Janice — Diane Olson DREAM BALLET Dancing Laurey — Val Lennon Dancing Curly — Diane Otte Dancing Jud — Bich Rivers FRIENDS AND COWBOYS Sylvie — Mary Fuller Aggie — Colleen McCarthy Vivienne — Kris Blakeslee Faye — Linda Schaberg Joan — Judy Wadell Virginia — Mary Fuller Ike — Jeff Snyder Gordie — Pete Schaberg Ray — Steve Cruz Cord Elam — Dean Dahlke Slim — Hugh Mason HOTDANSCONCERT WintereWonderland 49 - ; _a ae “OVER THE GROUND LIES A MANTLE OF WHITE, A HEAVEN OF DIAMONDS SHINES DOWN THROUGH THE NITE, TWO HEARTS ARE THRILLIN’ IN SPITE OF THE CHILL IN THE WEATHER” SOCK HOP On Your Joes, Anything Goes Long dresses and tux were not the dress code for Sadie Hawkins — Socks were, wild socks! 1. Ward Tongen, escorted by Dana Smith, shows a sign of pleasure after winning the most fantastic socks. 2. Instead of the current bump, Barb Meyers does the nostalgic twist. 3. Dave Koehnan, Chris Oace, and Ward Tongen exhibit their animal-like socks. Mike Coonan had the bicentennial spirit. Mike applied stars and stripes with paint. 159 PROM 160 Theme: Neither spirit nor flight shall shatter our memories. Place: | Thunderbird Hotel Time: 8:00 — 11:00 pm May 15, 1976 Band: Bush Lake Road 161 BLOOD MOBILE 203 People Gave Generously After a person donates a pint of blood he needs something to build his blood supply back up. Donuts, rolls, crackers, pretzels, cookies, coffee, and pop were all made available to the blood- donating patients when the St. Paul Red Cross Bloodmobile visited Sibley on April 2. A total of 203 people donated a pint of their blood. Lori Lastine and Tracy Stickler were the chairpersons of the 1976 bloodmobile. The chairpersons and many other volunteers, including members of the Red Cross, helped make it possible for Sibley students and members of the faculty to donate blood for the surrounding community and hospitals in the Twin Cities area. 162 SPAGHETTI DINNER “There Weren’t Any Big Hassles” “The dinner ran really smoothly except for a few certain problems. Forks weren’t getting washed fast enough, and the cooks couldn’t keep up cooking spaghetti at the rate the people were coming in,” stated Ed Lentsch, chairman of the Junior Dinner. Approximately 100 willing Juniors helped out at the dinner. “It took us about a half an hour to 45 minutes afterwards to clean up,” said Ed. Despite a few snags, the dinner was a success, grossing approximately $1,763. 164 BOOGIE They All Come Back to Boogie Even though your ticket to the boo- gie was only a quarter, you are probably wondering where. the money went. Co-administrator for the boogie, Mary Gibbons said, “It was put into a fund to buy the school a new P.A.” The other administrator for the boogie was Jodi Ecker. “To perform at the boogie you had to sort of audition,” said Mary Gibbons. After the performers presented what they were going to do, the administra- tors made the final decisions. Over 800 people gathered in the auditorium to watch bands, soloists, guitarists, pianists, quartets and gym- nasts do their own thing for the boogie. Many alumni were also said to be in attendance. They always come back to boogie. 1. Scott Glass strumming away on his guitar. 2. Leslie Bowen doing a number with her guitar. 3. Jerry Larson singing and playing the guitar. 4. Greg Cosgrove playing the role of master of ceremonies. 5. Pam Wille playing the guitar and singing. ATHLETIC BANQUET Award Winning Evening The theme of the evening was cooperation, competition, and self- pride. Four hundred students, parents, and faculty members met in the auditorium for the spring Athletic Banquet. The event was spon- sored by the American Legion. Stephanie Hanson and Bob Stevens were among the speakers for the evening. TOP, LEFT: The award givers LEFT: Bob Stevens, Stephanie Hanson, Miss Seng. TOP, RIGHT: Louis Gadbois, Mr. Zevnick. RIGHT: Mike Gowan Let us seek not to be better than than ourselves. Class Motto our neighbors, but better 72) WY) acs U gS Icentenn The Last Salute to the 1976 B It was a big night for many seniors — Eight o'clock, June 3, 1976. The Seniors were handed their diplomas. They threw their hats in the air according to tradition. The feeling of joy, mixed with a trace of sorrow, filled the auditorium. Many seniors signed the back of their gradu- ation pictures, saying, “I'll be seeing you soon,” or “Good luck in the future,” or ‘It’s been nice knowing you. You've been a good friend.” These words will end many relationships. Only memories will linger. We will never again be all together as the special bicentennial class of 1976. BLAKE ABDELLA KAREN ABRAHAMSON Spirited Seniors Await Their Independence Day BO B AMELL DANIEL ANDERSON PAGE 170, BELOW: Sandy Ziegler BOTTOM: Tom Stocking PAGE 171, TOP: Mary Mallinger MIDDLE: Greg York BOTTOM: Scott Krey KAREN ANITZBERGER BARB ARNDT JEFFREY A. AUNE 4 BRUCE BADER KEITH BAKER DEBORA BAREGE DALE AHLQUIST JOE ALLIE FA ao 2% eo Anz TAS os Ld =I- OS == THOMAS ARNDT DEBORAH K. ASZMANN CHRIS BAILEY LARRY BAIN NEIL BARTZ JUDY BELL JOEL BENNETT JOHN BENNETT SCOTT BENSON BRUCE BENZ KRIS BERGSTROM DIANA BIRD SUE BIRKLAND PAULA BLOCKEY PAT BOGIE DEBBIE BOLLE STEVE BORGSTROM MICHAEL BORK SOFT IG BS a BRT ERS LES BOWEN LINDA BRAATZ OPPOSITE PAGE: Human pyramid. FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Juli Nitti, Jill Peterson, Scott Krey, Art Storm, Dave Spencer, Pat Duffy, Paul Nicholas, Dale Ahlquist, John Nikolai, Tom Stocking. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Glenn Van. LINDA BREAM KRIS BREDVOLD TIM BREMNER MADALYN BRENNAN ANGELA BROWN DAVE BROWN JEFF BROWN GREG BRUBER DEBBIE BRUESTLE JOYCE BRUESTLE KIM THI BUI CONNIE BURNS DIANE BURNS LYNN BUROW BRUCE BYSTROM JEANNE CAPECCHI ED CARBERT JEFF CARLSON MIKE CASEY MARIO CASILLAS JOE CAVALLARO KATHY CHLEBECK SCOTT CHOATE JOAN CHRISTIAN COLLEEN CLARK TOM CLEMENS MARY CLIFFORD KERRY COLE SEAN COLEMAN DEBBIE COLMER OPPOSITE PAGE: Karen Peterson. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Not-so-camera- shy Kathe Jo McArdell. RIGHT: Rick Neafus. MARNIE COLOGNA SUSAN COOK MARLA CORDIE GREG COSGROVE RONALD COULTER CATHERINE COWLEY STEPHEN J. CRUZ MARK T. CUNNINGHAM a ee ool sereal DAVE CURTIS DON DAHEDL JEFF DAHL DEAN DAHLKE JULIE DANIELSON CATHY DATT ALAN DAVEY MARY BETH DAVID MARK DAVIS DAN DEEG MIKE DEFRANCO BOB DIETNER JEAN DIETZMAN DAVE DIVINE MARY DIXON PATTI DOLNY DALE DOOCY LARRY DOROFF RHONDA DREW GAIL DROHER OPPOSITE PAGE: Ron Coulter, Brett Scribner, Paul Sobon. THIS PAGE FAR LEFT: Greg Cosgrove, Pete Quehl. TOP: Kathy Elgie and Kim Oster enjoy a snack. BELOW: Deb and Joan work on GOFA activities. RICH DROPIK MARK DUERSCHERL PATRICK DUFFY BARB DUNN MARY DUTHOY DANA DYSLIN JODI ECKER KATHY ELGIE LEE E. ELLISON LARRY ELMER ELIZABETH ENGH VICKY ERDMAN PEGGY ERICKSON LIZ ESSLINGER JULIE EVANICK TIMOTHY FANGEL PAT FARRINGTON SANDY FELDMAN KIM FINKELSON PEGGY FINNEGAN 3 at ee ie Saal at GAYLE FISH TIM FJELSTAD SHANNON FLANAGAN SHARON FLANAGAN BONNIE FLESLAND HILLARY FOBES THOMAS FRAME MARK FRANSSEN JOHN FRANXMAN PAUL FREELAND DEIRDRE FRIEL RICHARD FRYE OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: LaVerna Wharam, Connie Burns, and Deb Rauschnot. TOP: Ellie Swenson rests between classes. BOTTOM: Keith Baker. THIS PAGE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Zaspel rests his bandaged arm. Lunch time for Mary Phillips. Dave Spencer in heavy thought. JERRY FUSCO JAMES GAARD MARY GANGL JUDY GARDNER MICHAEL GELAO CORINNE GERKE HEIDI GESELL MARY GIBBONS ANNETTE GIBIS YVONNE GIESKE VALERIE GILES CHARLES GINSBURG SCOTT GLASS STEVE GLASS PAUL GLEWWE DEBBIE GLOWASKI PAUL GOBLISCH CHRIS GOETZKE STEPHEN GOLIAS LORI JANE GOMBOLD 180 GREG GOUETTE MIKE GOWAN RON GRAF PAULA GRAMLING MAUREEN GREENE LOUIS GREENGARD PAMELA GREGOIRE KERRY GRITTNER KENNETH GRUHLKE PAUL GUBASH SUSANA GUERRERO JULIE HALL FAR LEFT: Joe Koury. LEFT: Thinking things over. BELOW: Tom Howlett, Lynn Kohnke, and Jean Capecchi line up to buy lunch tickets. MARY HALLGREN NGAI HALLMAN JOSEPH HAMERNICK LINDA HAMILTON DALE HANSON STEPHANIE HANSON SUSAN HARRIS JODY HARTZELL SANDY HAWLEY MARY HAZUKA ANDREA HELLER GREG HELMKEN ABOVE: Let’s see a smile, Bob. RIGHT: Karen Abrahamson. FAR RIGHT: A winter morning walk 182 JOHN HELSPER CHERI HEMANN DAVE HEMPEL JAMES HENLY CHAR HEWITT JOHN HILDEBRANDT WALLY HILKE BILL HINRICHER MIKE HNASTCHENKO SUSAN HOBBS JOHN HOEFT PETE HOENE ROBERT HOHENSTEIN SANDRA HOLMES KAREN HOLMQUIST HENRY HOVEY TOM HOWLETT POLLY HOYE MONICA HUGHES STEVE HUNTRESS DAVE JANSSEN BRUCE JOHNSON DEBRA JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON FAR RIGHT: Deb Aszman RIGHT, ABOVE: Brian Volkmann and Tom Clemens RIGHT BELOW: J. J. Carlson and Scott Jacobson SUE JOHNSON TERRIE JOHNSON CAROL KAESS MIKE KAISER ELIZABETH KANE DAVE KASTNER GREGG KATZ ARLENE KEITH 184 STEVE KELLER TIM KELLNER BILL KEMPE TONY KETTLER FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Beth Robinson takes a break from her studies. Hamming it up. JACK KIRKWOOD THOMAS KIVEL KURT KLINGNER PATRICK KNIGHT THERESA KOCH STEVEN KOEHNEN BRENDA KOMAREK DANIEL KOPPEN 185 JOSEPH KOURY DIANE KRAMER NANCY KRAUSER STEVE KREAGER SCOTT KREY DIANE KROLL KATHLEEN KRUEGER HOLLY KRUGER GERARD LANGESLAG ALAN LAREAU BRADLEY LAROCK JEANNE LARSON KURT LARSON ROBERT LARSON SUSAN LARSON LORI LASTINE JOYCE C. LAVERTY TIMOTHY LEABO CHRISTOPH LEHMANN MARY LEWIS 186 MICHAEL LIBERA DAN LIND ERIC LOCKREM LESLIE LOCKWOOD KAREN LOIDA JIM LOIZEAUX DAN LONG TRACY L. LOUDER ERIC K. LUKES NANCY LYNCH DEBBIE MAEURER KAYE MAHADY ROBERT MAINS MARY MALLINGER MARK MARTHALER GARY MARTIN PAMELA MATSON LEE MATY ANN MAYERS KATHY JO MCARDELL 187 KATIE MCBRIDE MARY MCCARTHY PATTY MCDONOUGH ANNE MCGOUGH MARY MCGUIRE EILEEN MCMONIGAL MIKE JORDAN MCQUADE RAY MENARD JO MERRILL JEAN MESSERICH MIKE MICHAELSON MIKE MICHAUD JENNI MICHELSON BARBARA MIKE JANET MOHA DIANE MONETTE MICHELE MOORE TRACY MORGAN ROBYN MORGENSTERN ERIC MORRISON 188 RIGHT: Jan Ramsey. BELOW: Judy Wadell and Lori Lastine. BARBARA MORTINSON PAULA MOY MARCIA MULVIHILL ROANN MULVIHILL PATRICK MURPHY TIM MURPHY VICTOR MYRONIUK BRUCE NAPIER RICK NEAFUS DAVID NELSON SCOTT NELSON PAUL NICHOLAS CINDY NICHOLS ANITA NIEHAUS CYD NIEMCZYK JOHN NICOLAI JULIE NITTI MARK NORELL PAUL NORMAN VICKY OACE PAUL C. OBERLE DUANE OGREN KATHY O’HEARN PAT O'LEARY 190 Nancy Krauser and Paul Oberle. LEFT: Curious Jean Dietzmann. Library. BELOW: Mike Propp Lounges in the VAL JEAN OLSON BARBARA OLSON DIANE OLSON PETER OLSON TOM OLSON JOHN OMODT MICHAEL OSTER SCOTT OSTER KAREN OURADNIK DEBBIE PAHR GARY PAHR TODD PALM 191 GUY PALMATEER LYNN P ARKER CHUCK PARTRIDGE JEAN PATES TOM PEDERSON RICH PELTIER SHERI PERKINS TOM PERKINS JILL PETERSON KAREN PETERSON PATRICIA PETERSON MICHAEL PETRASEK 192 LERTE Joan Ramsey MARY PHILLIPS MARILYN POLSKI SCOTT PORTZ SUSAN PRESTON SCOT PRETTYMAN MICHAEL PROPP HUGH PRUITT SUSAN PUNCH PETE QUEHL MARY ELLE RABUSSE MARY RADABAUGH PATRICK RAINFORD JANICE RAMSAY JOAN RAMSAY BRUCE RASMUSSEN DEBBIE RAUSCHNOT THOMAS REDDING SCOTT REEDSTROM LINDSAY REZEK MICHAEL RICHGELS DEBRA RIGGS WILLIAM RINGHAND RICHARD RIVERS JANET ROBERTSON BARBARA ROBINSON BETH ROBINSON NANCY ROONEY DANIEL RUDNICK TAMERA RUEDY ANNE RUNNBERG BRIAN RYDZESKI COLETTE SALMONOWICZ MIKE SANDERS DAVID SANFORD DONALD SANFORD JOHNNY SAUCEDO 194 é OPPOSITE PAGE: What's the occasion Diane? LEFT: Surprised Linda Braatz. ABOVE: Doug Trotman. MICHAEL SCHADECK JANET SCHAFFER LORA SCHAFFER DEBRA SCHINDELDECKER BRIAN SCHLETTY GREG SCHLUSSLER DAWN SCHMECKPEPER JACKIE SCHNEIDER JIM SCHNEIDER ; LEE ANN SCHROER JOAN SCHUBERT DANIEL M. SCHUH 195 MIKE SCHULTEK BRETT SCRIBNER EVA SEIVERT JOHN SENG BARBARA SERSHEN MIKE SHAW DIANE SHEAR THERESE SHERLOCK MICHAEL SEIDSCHLAG DIANE LYNN SKARDA PATRICK SLATER NATHAN SLOWINSKI MICHELLE SMITH STEVE SMITH TIM SNAZA JEFFERY SNYDER 196 RIGHT: Gregg Katz and Tracy Louder. FAR LEFT: Jill Peterson. LEFT: Brett Solmonson. PAUL SOBON BRETT SOLMONSON JOHN SONNEK DAVID SPANJERS DAVID SPENCER TOM SPENCER TOM SPERL DEBBIE SPERLE GWENETH SPILDE PAUL SPOHN DENISE STANLEY SANDY STASSEN JOSEPH STEFANI THOMAS STEFFEN THOMAS STEGER KAREN STEIN FRANK STELTER BILL STETTNER CHERYL STEVENS ROBERT STEVENS TOM STOCKING MIKE STOCKTON ARTHUR STORM MARK STRANDBERG CAROL STROM SUSAN SWEDENBURG ELLIE SWENSON JULIE TAYLOR 198 Paul Wiger ° er LEFT: Cheri Hemann. BELOW Sandy Zeigler. MARK THOLEY KAREN TOMPKINS WARD TONGEN JEFF TOUREK at AN MARK TRANDEM SUE TROJE DAVE TROMBLEY DOUG TROTMAN MARK TUSZKA BILL UNRUH GLENN VAN LINDA VAN BECK 199 200 DEBRA VAN HEEL DONNA VAN PELT CURTIS VILLARS CARRIE VINCENT ANDRA VITITOE KATHY VOIGT BRIAN VOLKMANN DENISE VOSS PAUL WACHTLER JUDITH WADELL STEVEN WAGNER JAMES WALKER BELOW: Scott Raasch RIGHT: Bruce Benz | | | | LEFT: Tom Stocking BELOW LEFT: Mike Oster BELOW RIGHT: Pat Duffy | MARY JANE WALLER LAURIE WEAR PATRICIA WEBBER DANIEL WEBER MARY WEBER ROBERT WEGNER JANET WEIGENANT JULIE WEINHANDL SCOTT WELSON GREGORY WESTBERG LAVERNA WHARAM PENNY WHEELER 201 LORI WRIGHT JONATHON YAHN PAMELA WILLE SUSAN WILSON RALPH WINZIG CHERYL WOESSNER ROBERT WOOD MARY WORRALL DAVID WOZNIAK DAVID WRIGHT BELOW: Jeff Zinnel RIGHT: Frank Stelter 202 LE ae Bachman, Mike Beack, Wayne Berg, Donald Brauer, David Brisson, Don Bushman, Mark Butler, John Calkins, Harold Cole, Tim Deason, John Doppler, Ken Duchene, Douglas Fairbanks, Dan Farnsworth, James Feucht, Tom Foreman, Scott Frantes, Suzanne Fusco, Jerry Gehrman, Perry Gerschman, Debbie SENIORS NOT PICTURED Grabuska, Dennis Griffin, Tim Halpin, Peter Hammarsten, Vern Henley, Russ Hattinger, Scott Hinderscheid, Paul Imholte, Donna Jacobson, Scott Janetta, Peggy Kampmeyer, Mark Kelly, Margaret Kelsey, Diane Kennedy, Cindy Kennedy, Judy Kimble, Barton Koppy, Bill Lange, Rick Lemieux, John Lowe, Mike Malony, Karen Melin, Annette Moran, Becky Nelson, Mike O'Connor, Jeff Remick, John Rockenbach, James Rowley, Jeff Ryan, Gregg Schmidt, Dan Schmidt, Mike Simon, Mark Olson, Kim Olson, Lewis Otis, Cary Ovarson, Wade Perron, Mike Pesek, Mike MARY YEE GREGORY YORK MICHAEL ZAHRADKA THERESE ZANGS MARK ZASPEL SANDY ZEIGLER LAURIE ZIMMERMAN JEFFERY ZINNEL LYNN KOHNKE Peterson, Julie Podkulski, Dan Probst, Terri Raasch, Scott Raymond, Kevin Staehnke, Doug Staehnke, Duane Stein, Gregg Thoreson, Jean Tuhy, Tim Vik, Rodney Weber, Fred Wentz, Sue Wiger, Paul Wille, Lezlie Wilson, Theresa Witt, Doug Wolfe, Dave Zimmerman, Barb 203 SENIOR SKIP DAY A Day Well Spent What did you do on Senior Skip Day? Went water skiing on the St. Croix. Went to Apple River and froze my .. Had a picnic and got burned. Helped my Mom wash clothes. Fishing up North and went partying. Canoeing and went to Como Park. Sat outside and sun bathed at Nokomis. Got called into work. Stayed home with the flu. Went to Taylor’s Falls 204 SENIORS The Final Days TOP LEFT: Honor students receive honor cords from Mr. Hagman. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Yee receives scholarship from Nancy Raddatz Dance Studio. TOP RIGHT: Kurt Klinger passes a breakfast sausage to Jeff Schneider at the Senior Breakfast. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Long, enjoying his morning coffee. 206 First Annual Foreign Language Banquet Food from four cultures, plus singing, dancing, and skits, brought two hundred and seventy five-students, teachers, and parents to the First Annual Foreign Language Banquet which was held April 29 in the first floor cafeteria. The four language groups, Spanish, French, German, and Vietnamese, prepared the dinner, decorated the cafeteria, and lined up entertainment altel aMmeclal: cvom icolaaMm alle larele mm com slolnvolele-lo) (en PDQ Bach, performed by Eric Swendsen, Denny Featherstone, and Bob Garwood, opened the evening’s entertainment. A song of Vietnam, ‘Nai Vong Tay Lon,” was sung by Eng Doan, Phoung Doan, and Ngai Hallman. Fiddles and Friends played a selection of songs. Spanish students sang three songs: “Eres Tu,” “Por Amor Viviremos,” and “De Colores.” Spanish skits and French skits were performed throughout the program. Peggy Punch and Pete Scha- berg sang the mellow “Dime,” (‘‘Feel- ings”), and Beth Wallace sang a French solo. German music was played for enthusias- tic dancers. The students worked very hard after school, under the supervision of Senor Kovalavelaat elalelam] ave Mv (oum @]qareleD elag erlaiayy for the banquet. Hard work brought the success of this year’s banquet and _ this year’s participants intend to make the banquet an annual tradition. 1. Phiet Hallman prepares rice for Ban- quet. 2. Mr. Larson with family. Scott Butten- hoff enjoys his meal. 3. Mr. Zaeska takes a Bratwurst break. 4. Hilarious PDQ Bach opened the evening’s entertainment. FROM LEFT sO) :4( @) al fe so) om @r-1 a Zofoto PN DL 1nl ah] Featherstone, Eric Swendsen. _ 5. Beth Wallace sings a French solo. ..Liz Dolney gets raves for her Bana ct. 7. Spanish students participate in pre- paring tacos. MENU French: Quiche, Onion Soup, Crepes. Spanish: Tacos, Tostados, Fried Bananas, Bunuelos. Vietnamese: Chicken Fried Rice, Vegetable Salad, Rice Pudding. German: Bratworst, Pretzels, Apple Cake. ATHLETES SIBLEY’S WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS Page 208: 1. Glen Arnold takes PW o}iCcMol¥| ao) Mal ie) o) eedat =a) a arm. 2. “We've got to stop meeting like this!” 3. Dan Weber has the sweet taste of victory. 4. “It’s mine!” 5. Lee rallteCslele-Takeh axecey unt la lm Colm: landing. 6. Mike Gowan shows the strength required to be a basketball player. Page 209: 1. Some people wear the strangest things to swim meets. 2. “All fall down!” 3. One-two- three-four, pull your sock up 4. “I started skating when | was 3.” 5. Steve Gott magnetizes the basketball with his fingers. JOBS MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! A TOP RIGHT: Linda Hamilton takes a break from her job at Pier 1. MIDDLE LEFT: Jean- ette Deitner helps a customer at Mr. Donut. MIDDLE RIGHT: Janet Schultz working at Van Arsdell’s. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Casey bags groceries Zayre’s. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mark Marthaler waits on Tim Fangel at Bonnie’s. a aS TOP LEFT: Jerry Fusco gives change to a customer at Zayre’s. TOP RIGHT: Curt Vil- lars selling tickets at Cina 4. MIDDLE LEFT: Marie Sershen cleaning rooms at the Northstar Motel. MIDDLE RIGHT: Eva Schmidt concentrates on her job at Target. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Taplin takes an or- der at Poppin’ Fresh. Best of Luck to the Class of 1976 Bresler’s 33 Flavor lce Cream Shop Signal Hills Mall Sundaes, Sodas, and Malts The Finest in Hair Styling and Wigs ANTONIO BEAUTY SALON and SIGNAL HILLS BEAUTY SALON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS RALPH’S GROCERY 1578 Charlton Avenue 226-2442 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. daily CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1976 LANGULA HARDWARE 919 So. Robert 224-7717 “Over 50 Years in Business” “In the Heart of West St Paul” op WHILE YOU WAIT meg FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING RAY’S SHOE SERVICE Expert Shoe Repairing-Zippers Replaced 30 Signal Hills Skate Sharpening-Repairing 222-2438 e RCA e Zenith e Frigidaire e Maytag e Kitchen Aid e Magic Chef e Whirlpool e Sony Corning @e Amana “GENUINE QUALITY APPLIANCES” SIGNAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER — WEST ST. PAUL Phone: 222-1887 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF GAN. CY 607 So. Smith Ave. 1976 CHEROKEE STATE BANK 227-7071 SAINTS WEST tS by ‘ 1675 So. Robert St. 455-1503 CALL ABOUT PRIVATE PARTY RATES You Feel at Home at Suburban. SUBURBAN HARDWARE AND MARINE Guns, Gift Shop, Hockey Dept. Hardware, Fishing Equipment. 1214 SO. ROBERT 457-3133 AGW Where our food’s as good as our Root Beer. 1529 South Robert St. 457-3121 JIM MARSCHALL, OWNER OPERATOR 455-9048 DAVE AND CHUCK 457-3935 PHILLIPS DAVE PACE SON “66” TOWING OIL ACCESSORIES MINOR REPAIRS BRAKE WORK GREASE TIRES BATTERIES MUFFIERS 1247 So. ROBERT WEsT ST. PAUL, 18, MINN. SOUTH END OF SIGNAL HILLS rowersty MITZI 225-7853 For All Your Floral Needs banquets weddings corsages located in Diamond Jims Mall 805 Sibley Highway St. Paul, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 KALLIN REALTORS 1000 South Robert Street 457-8581 MINNESOTA FEDERAL “The Most Convenient Savings and Loan” Mendota Plaza 452-1112 SIGNAL HILLS KEY SHOP KEY’S ’N THINGS 53 Signal Hills West St. Paul, Minn. 55118 Phone (612) 226-2266 Electric shaver repsir — Keys made — Scissors sharpening The look you'll never forget... it’s the elegant new Camelot And it’s at Skeffington’s. The Camelot is just one of a wide selection in color, styles and fabrics. Let our staff experts help arid advise you in selecting coordinating accessories to assure the look that you dreamed of on your wedding day. Skeffington’s hetp make a wedding day beautiful. Free Camelot Rental to the groom In a party e or more Prom special - 10% discount 11 So. 8th St. 5023 France Ave.S. 1636 University Ave. 1436 So. Robert 333-6249 922-0070 645-6102 457-5944 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 HENRY SIBLEY HIGH SCHOOL WICKER, , INC. REALTORS 457-7311 oc PFINKING inc. 457-9255 1276 SOUTH ROBERT DISTINCTIVE WEDDING STATIONERY 386 W. Bernard COAST-TO-COAST Doddway Center 457-2714 Sporting Goods — Gifts Auto Supplies — Hardware “THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE MOST — COAST-TO-COAST” 1438 So. Robert St. REXALL DRUG STORES WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT BRIDGEMAN FOUNTAIN-GRILL 368 W. Bernard (Doddway) Greeting cards and gifts JERRY’S FOODS FEATURING USDA PRIME MEATS FROM THE AREA'S LARGEST MEAT DEPARTMENT GOOD MORNING AMERICA YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY McDonald's Samal R OPEN AT 7 AMFOR BREAKFAST 1273 SO. ROBERT STREET WEST ST. PAUL, MINN. 95118 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 1710 South Robert St. e 455-2261 West St. Paul, Minnesota 55118 South store: Hwy 110 and 35E 452-1160 North store: Hwy 36 and 61 483-2624 2 Compliments of Dairy DAIRY QUEEN 11 Queen Butler So. Robert W.St. Paul, Minn. 3900 SIBLEY MEMORIAL HIGHWAY EAGAN, MN 55122 1949 SOUTH ROBERT STREET 454-3300 LOBBY DRIVE-UP Mon.-Thurs. . 8:00-4:00 Mon.-Thurs. . 7:00-6:30 Crime 5 O02 230 rg oe ee 7:00-7:30 Saree ee Closed CA (eee 900-1200 midJ merica. WE CONGRATULATE THE HENRY SIBLEY GRADUATES OF 1976 SIGNAL HILLS State Bank 457-1776 West Optical -Prescriptions filled-Frames and lenses replaced-Repairs-Contacts- We Weld Metal Frames (W. St. Paul) HICsH (Highland) 457-8585 : jo 3. Rove� Ol LE DRODUCTS No appointment needed “West assures your satisfaction and your quality completely” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! IT’S BEEN A PLEASURE SERVING YOU PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE AT 4 ARV’‘S TOWN NT VW OHILLIPS MARV'S py COUNTRY 66 MARV BISSER (JF TUNE UP — BRAKES TOWING TIRES AUTO ELECTRICAL AND ACCESSORIES CHARLTON AT WENTWORTH 457-1890 Congratulations to = ie of 1976 THE ACRES Doddway Barber Stylists Restaurant Drive-in Doddway Shopping Center South Robert at Southview 457-5553 WEST SAINT PAUL STATE BANK 918 South Robert Street (near Annapolis) “Serving the community since 1923”’ Congratulations to the class of 1976 Friends Map used on endsheets courtesy of friends at the Minnesota Historical Society. 219 Photograph By Steve Golias rate] Linda Grasmick USED TO BE� ... BUT NOW.... | used to be a scream but now | am a whisper MULT ro Mm Comm of cmr- Im ol UTI (oll ays but now I’m only a wall | used to be a word but now I am a paragraph | used to be a weed but now | am the garden | used to be the fog but now | am the moon and stars behind it | used to be a pebble but now | am the mountain | used to be a thought but now I am a reality — Cindy Martin «- COUNTY, MIRS- x = Pi snellineg ¢, 2 [ .� of ee 43 7 pon 1X“ : ae gli q. 45 ae ¢ ° a Ay : 5 ames Pimins ADV Wey et 4 tl ° voy ! 8.; se ‘, wy ei . 4 We ‘ . Ye NRE Ww SE aos RAN SS Oa i 7 oe WK WN : io JA’ S N NAY Six . ate e : ONG 7 re t. - ¢ i 2 pet aaron t : 2 NN veg a ye x oa a aN WRT AE. Wess @er ee NC | EIN | of J Cite ll : poe 4 | ‘ pee J eae 2 e Oxs , Sohn Hy Q 27-8 ; Chas Cra pac irs BAL Grigy ’ i ’ a: e ne OG SO Rai wfaee ‘a : { { “@ Bo ARMac ma! eves ye EM Abby Bo A ’ iS : e : ' = 4 Nia (Ge ; as; “e = Gus SMe ° ‘4 a. J y Lay) - | en eta c 3 “9g CE a a « . ; “0 a on . oe ! a % ° “dl sae ae C Gis by i - = é ”) : ? L GF aN yee z oe She ed “4 rs he eC oat 4 igh fines _ we ee | | ’ hg bi y bi on A a ae ¢ ° i S UAR