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

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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

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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.

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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.