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

Page 56 text:

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

Page 55 text:

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.”

Page 57 text:

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