Simley High School - Spartan Yearbook (Inver Grove Heights, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1967 volume:

SPARTAN 67 X '7 '90 4745 C39 S1 QA SEARCH L III II VOLUME SEVEN SIIVILEY HIGH SCHOOL INVER GROVE HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA V HDEIVEIS Od S 4 'Ik 44,6 fy KX Ov J' FIX V CX! UVB :I EIO 35 :I'I SELF FOR S H 'Y 0 QE E A R F o R s E L Fi .I 0 of 419 We 5 96 Enlzlghtenment. . 5 5' Involvement .... tg Comlbetzhon .... 4 F riendshzlb ..... CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .......,....... ADMINISTRATION ..,,......... FACULTY ......,...... ...., SERVICES ........ ..... CURRICULUM .... ..... HONORS ......... ..... SCHOOL LIFE ....... ..... ORGANIZATIONS ...... ..... ATHLETICS ......... ..... SENIORS ........... .... UNDERCLASSIVIENH. ADVERTISING ....... .... INDEX ......,... .,.. CLOSING ...... .... .32 .74 100 . 5 IO I2 I7 I8 30 34 56 76 IO2 I22 142 I49 152 is 3 TIIVI Someone in the crowd is yelling hurrah for Boehel Aehnowledgemenls N... Tim Boehe . . . Lighting. The nexl eandidalefbr National Honor Sociely i5 '... Tim Boehe, sophomore. Sludenl Council Vice-President . . . Tim Boche Oul5lana'ing Simley senior drowns in area lake . . . Timothy Paul Boehe Nlay 2, 7949-july 77, 7956 Putting :rr marry long hours Ort club projects and drama actlvltles, Tlm worked bard to promote Slmley and to burld a school communlty 2 3 Q i 2 s a 2 1 l , 5 3 i 2 Q L l E S l 1 lf l l l 4 sports football basketball and baseball H worked for the team not for himself He demanded respect lrom hrs teams and deserved II Tum will long be remembered for bus excellence In f , . e Q x Q ,, 22'-1,-wean.. , f-miA:vr'a-1rAmfNff,m .., niiunxni. A search for self Starting here. The world rushes past, faster arta'faster. Although we rarely have time to stop andsearch- We must, even zf we have to ran and search at the same time. Run to class, run to practice, ran to work, run For President - Tojina'-me. as l ww 'msg '11 fwrsx f I to 'aww R3 XJ JN ,L '5x.'yQ,Q .xx 'FMFWMW W 'NX x we vb 5' 1931 W 'NE 50 BK F, ' Li., V HDHVBS 0 2 Ofe HO! X 0 J S FOR UVB A HO 3738 V '44 '5 6 ipb i A 9 QQ We search everywhere. In-trosloection, even in Math Leads to Out-troslbection. Always circling Me - but spiraling, pulsating - to reach, to touch, To feel. Selfis in winning, in losing, In having, ana' not. In quiet moments offriendship to share, Ana' in moments ofpvre ecstasy. We search - ancljind. 7 P m m b Q 7 2 Qy 5 1.96, I 445 X SEARCH H FOR SELF through 3 Q70 q Q9 G Q, 'O a op J 0 -- ' r- fx H V - V .-:I S bl 0 :I 'A e 4 ff ls, 5 A so 04: L9 :I 47 HO :HHS b' Qs 3 50- fe EE' B E. Q 2 We ff, fm Q Na fx S' aiu. 2: 55 in Q F Q Q EN Logical reasoning is taught. Not only foribhysies problems, But also for seM Aclininistrators, teachers, students- Though thefinal realization ofsehfinust be on our own- They are all counselors ana' helpers in the search. s 8 EN LIGHTENIVIENT ADMINISTRATION Thefourmtatiorts ofoursehoot. Our administrators Are our guides and counselors. They hetp to prepare our way, For the time we step out on our own, In our search. Mr. Karl 0. Dahlager. Superintendent of Schools Independent School District Number 199 enrolled a total of 3327 students in grades kindergarten through twelve for the school year 1966467 This record enrollment is expected to climb at even faster rates in the future years. The district planned a new addition to the high school to be completed in the fall of 1968, and opened the new addition to lnver Grove Elementary. A bond issue of 1.375 million was voted on and accepted on October 18. 10 Mr. Patrick DeSutter, Bus. Mgr Mrs, Jean Ades Mrs. Ann Iliff Sect, to Supt. Bookkeeper T AMT! vial vw: J M L... BOARD OF EDUCATION' Mr Patrick DeSutter, Mrs Mary Turner, Mr. Dorne Davrs, Mr OrwINe Kreoh, Cnalrrnan, Mr Archle Tvven, Clerk, Sum Dankager, Mr Loren Devrne, NOT PICTURED: Mr. Joe Tnornpson, Treasurer Mr. Vernon S. Larson, Senior Hugh Pnncrpal Mr. Leslie B. McKenzie, Junior Hugh Pnncrpal Mrs. Dian Recn Mrss Marcee Denrer Mrs Betty Olson Sect.fJr. H S Pnn Sect,-H S Pnn Sect -H S, Lrbraruan f,,,r:?X FAC U LTY To search through learning, We mustjirst be taught, To know how to learn on our own. Lessons may heforgotten, But teachers will he remembered. Their influence lasts. Simley claims to have one of the youngest faculties in the area. This claim is supported by a vvalk dovvn the hall, or a peek into the faculty lunchroom. Teachers are often mistaken for seniors, as a majority of the faculty are under thirty each year. Many teachers, in fact, return to teach at Sirnley after practice teaching here only a fevv years previous- ly. Our young faculty reflects the young thinking at Sirnley. Their nevv, progressive ideas have helped to build our school. We are finally bee ginning to ernergeQ our faculty is helping. Mrs. Adelsman Mr. Becke Mr. Bjorgaard Mr. Bottemiller Mr. Brown Mr. Beaird Miss Berge Miss Borud Mr. Boyle Mr. Classen 1 7' 12 Wav Qi? ADELSMAN, MRS. CAROL Junior High English, 7th Grade Advisor, B.A., Bethel College BEAIRD, MR. ROBERT Boy's Physical Education, 7th Grade Advisor. Assistant Track Coach, Cross Country Coach, M A, U of Minn BECKE, MR. DELFORD Junior High Science 84 Math, 8th Grade Advisor, B S , U ofNebraska BERGE, MISS CAROLYN Junior High English, 9th Grade Advisor, B S , Valley City State College, N D BJORGAARD, MR. RALPH Science 9, Physics gl Electronics, Senior Class Advi- sor, M A, Iowa State College BORUD, MISS SHIRLEY English 11 84 Composition. Junior Class Advisor, BS. Bemidji State College BOTTEMILLER, MR. CHARLES Social 12, History 11,Tennls Coach, Senior Class Advisor, M A., Macalaster BOYLE, MR. LARRY History 10 81 113 Social 12, Sophomore Class Advisor, Foot- ball, l-lead Coach, Assistant Hockey Coach, BA, Hamline U BROWN. MR. MARK German l,ll 84 III, Junior Class Advisor, Head Hockey Coach, Head Baseball Coach, B A , St Thomas CLASSEN, MR. THOMAS Science 9 84 Chemistry, Junior Class Advisor: Chess Club Advisor, B.A gl BS ,Mankato State College DAVIDSON, MR. MARLOW Biology, Health, Science 9, Athletic Director, Sopho- more Class Advisor, MA, U. of N Dakota DREXLER,MR.JAMES Counselor DYRUD, MR. LOIELL Senior English, Speech 84 Drama, Senior Class Advisor, Fall 84 One Act Play Director, BA., Augsburg College FIGNAR, MR. JOSEPH Latin, Audio-Visual Advisor, M A., U of Minn GREEN, MR. JAMES Instrumental Music, Junior Class Advisor, B S., Bemidli State College GUSTUM, MISS DOROTHY Girls' Physical Education 84 Health1G Fl A. 84 B-Squad Cheerleading Advisor, 9th Grade Advisor, BS., Gustavus Adolphus College HADLER, MR. ROBERT Boy's Shop 7-12, Junior Class Advisor, B S., St. Cloud State HALLQUIST, MRS. MARY Junior High Home Economics, 8th Grade Advisor, BS.. Stout State University, Menomonie, Wisc. Mr. Davidson Mr. Dyrud Miss Gustum MY Green Mr. Drexler Mr. Fignar Mr. Hadler Mrs Hallquist 1 wr Qing... -Im, 71 'flex'-'sf' Li... -f'-Y ',1l 'W' iv 'wwf 5- '-nf' MR.HANSON MISSJOHNSON MR.KING MR.LINDOUIST MRLUEBKE MRS.HARDIN MFLJONES MRS. KOTVAL MR.LOBBEN MR.MADSON MR, MALLINGER MRS, MEACHAM MR. MERGENS MR. MICHIE iwbfw, A MR, MORRISON MISS MYRAN MR.OLSON MR. RANDALL MRS.OVERVIG MFLROBERTS HANSON, MR. KERMIT Juruuor Hugh Football, Basketball Coach, 7th Grade Advu- sor, B A , St Olaf College HARDlN,MRS.ADELINE School Nurse-Clerk JOHNSON, MISS IRENE Junior Hugh English, Sth Grade Advisor, Speech Club Advisor, B A, St Olaf College JONES, MR. DARWIN Librarian, B S, lovva State U KING, MR. CHARLES Business Education, Senuor Class Advisor, Yearbook Advi- sor, B S , Augsburg College KOTVAL, MRS. SANDRA Home Economucs, F.H,A Advisor, BA, Augsburg Col- lege LINDQUIST, MR. GARY Junior Hugh Socual Studies, Bth Grade Class Advisor, .lr Hugh Football, Basketball, Track Coach, lvl A, Mankato State LOBBEN, MR. DAVID Boys Physical Education Su Health, 9th Grade Advisor, Junior Hugh Football Su Track Coach, B A., Augsburg College LUEBKE, MR. JON Junior Hugh Su Senior Hugh SocualStudues18th Grade Advisor. B-Squad Football, 9th Grade Basketball Coach, BS, Mankato State MADSON, MR. MANLEY Business Education, Senior Class Advusor, B S, U of Minn MALLINGER, MR. JAMES Special Education Class MEACHAM, MRS. LINDA Junior Hugh Reading, 7th Grade Advisor, BS, U of River Falls, Vyusc. MERGENS, MR. EDWARD Junior, Senior l-ligh Social Studies, Phy Ed., 9th Grade Advisor. BfSguad Baseball, 9th Grade Football Coach, B S, St Thomas College MICHIE, MR. HAROLD Counselor, Chess Club Advisor. MA , U of Munn. MORRISON, MR. ALAN Senior High Math, Sophomore Class Advusorl lVl.A., Washington State U MYRAN, MISS JANET Business Education, Junior Class Advusor, BA. St Olaf College OLSON, MR. LEONARD Junior Hugh Science, 7th Grade Advisor, Tennis Club Ad- visor. lvl A , St Thomas College OVERVIG, MRS. BARBARA Junior Hugh English, Newspaper Advusorg 7th Grade Advisor, BS., U. of Munn , Duluth RANDALL, MR. JAMES 9th 8u lOth Grade English, Speech Club Advisor, Sopho- more Class Advisor, BS, Mankato State College ROBERTS, MR. DONAVON Junior, Senior High Math, 9th Grade Advisor, Ass't Football Su Head Basketball Coach, M A, lovva State College Be in your seats when the bell rings. lfthe assignment us not handf ed in on time, detention vvill be assigned. Close your books and take out a sheet of paper, 5rr penalty for gum-chewing goes into Penny Wednesday jar. Teachers are remembered in many vvays, for special talents, for eccentrucities, for the same quotes, day after day. l Mr. Jones does smile, even un his favorite posutuon A teachers revvard to see hus students vvork on their Own uruutuatuve 15 'wfta-If 'C'T'Y'?' W. K gg-,Tu v .ef '9 'Fr -'Nays WSI' MR.ROSS MR.THOMPSON MRS.VAERST MISS SNUSTAD MR.THOSTENSON MR.VAERST The faculty again entertained the student body in their yearly claim to athletic provvess. Postseason hockey and basketball facultysvarsity games vvere a highlight of the year. The final scores of the games are not knovvn, due to tampering vvith the clock and scoreboard by faculty members. Students, hovvever, found observing participating faculty members even more entertaining the following days, as they walked stiffly and sorely dovvn the halls The participating -faculty members are to be commended for their contagious enthusiasm for these games, regardless of the outcome Faculty members also coached various sports, advised classes and clubs, and chaperoned school functions, besides carrying their usual class load Their help, advice, and vvilling hands vvere appreciated. ROSS, MR. RONALD Art 7th Grade Advisor, B A, Dakota Wesleyan University SNUSTAD, MISS GAIL Junior l-ligh English 84 Social, 7th Grade Advisor, BS, University of Minn THOMPSON, MR. LEROY Junior High Math, 8th Grade Advisor, B A, St Olaf Col- lege THOSTENSON, MR. GILBERT Senior High English, Sophomore Advisor, Spring Play Director Debate Coach, BA, Hamline University VAERST, MRS. JANICE Girls' Physical Education 84 Health, Sophomore Class Ad- visor, A-Sduad Cheerleading Advisor 84 G R A Advisor, B S ,Winona State College VAERST, MR. RICHARD Junior High Math, 9th Grade Advisor, 8th Grade Foot- ball, Jr High Track St Basketball, B S , Bemidii State WAGNER, MR. RICHARD Mechanical Dravving 84 Shop, Sth Grade Advisor, B S, Bemidji State College WALLIN, MR. DUANE Vocal Music Director, Senior Advisor, B.A , Concordia Col- lege WOLCOTT, MRS. EVERENE School Nurse, B S , University of Minn WOODS, MR, BERNARD Junior High Social, Sth Grade Advisor, Junior High Hockey, Bemidii State College 16 MR,WAGNER MRS.WOLCOTT MR.WALLIN MR.WOODS lt's not only the debaters vvho have to study' fr' CUSTODIANS Mr. H. Kromschoeder, Mr J Huebscher, Mr. K,SunquIs1, Mr K, Kromscnroeder Mr C Boyum Mr B Mannrng NOT PICTURED Mr, A, Mrllinczek, Distrrct Blogs, and Grounds Supt. Y A ..,A f Q ' A ,, . A S l V .. M K 5 5 7 '- CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs M Johnson, Mrs M Bous, Mrs, D Dann, Mrs E Knutson Dlstrrct Mgr Co ncentrauon? CURRICULUM There are many happenings at Siinley- But most important-we are in class. Class means listening, answering, testing. We understand a little more each day- And some days nothing at all. Everyone rnust try-Simley is where we start, not end. H in Those who try hardest- ' Are rewarded. ere, class, as the Deus Ex Mechane! 18 r J 'rf Mlm! 9 WS' ENGLISH Students Delve Into Dmmatics This year the English Department was fortunate enough to have four nevv teachers. Miss Borud taught llth grade English and Composi- tion, Miss Johnson taught Junior High English, Mr. Randall taught 9th and lOth grade English, and Miss Snustad taught Junior High English and Social. The main project of the year was an attempt to revise the English Handbook for students. Unnecessary parts vvere cut out ot the old book and revisions were made. The purpose of the project was to make the handbook into a small booklet, easy to carry around, Some ofthe other main events ofthe year were team teaching and an attempt to build up the interest in speech. This year a drama course vvas introduced. Participating students remember the course as a mad vvhirl of pantomines, impersonations, and improvisations. is H Ray impersonates Mr, Jones in a drama class pres' Oh, novv I understandin I9 LANGUAGE German Posters Con use Students This year, as in previous years, German I, ll, and Ill, and Latin I and ll were taught. The students particularly enjoyed walking dovvn the halls and trying to figure out what those posters written in German vvere really trying to say. For example: Kommen Sie Nach Das Eis Hockey Spielf' The German Banquet, on April llth, vvas the highlight ofthe year. German students and club members planned the event, held forthe second time this year, A good time was had by everyone whether they knevv howto speak German or not. M3515 s RM!! Att! 0 o 0 L. Although a dead language, Latin still requires con centration. Q f2.:Sj1., - -- , . , 11:1-1: : - K Y WF ,. . , C . ttt. i -- '- 2--: ,. .. t fi A S! 2 ll, if sH19 A'vs Lu 512' N nicest? H Q 20 A. ad? Seniors were real jurists at William Mitchell School of Law. Bob Hamburg rises to a point of order in Senior So' cial. wir ri: , . G :Nbr A ' A As preparation for Senior High history courses, Junior High Students study geography, SOCIAL STUDIES Congress, Speakers F ill Senior If ear The Social Studies Department added two new teachers this Year: Miss Snustad and Mr. Woods. They both taught junior high Social Studies, The junior high Social classes worked hard with panel discussions, oral reports, and the usual amount of hard studying. Senior Social Problems proved to be an interesting class again this year. Mr. Luebke was added to the staff of l2th grade teachers. The Seniors especially enjoyed the Simley High Congress, Threeefourths of the class became the House the Representatives, and oneffourth, the Senate. The Congress did not succeed in passing any bills, how- ever, during the three-week session. The trips to William Mitchell School of Law were informative and worthwhile for the Seniors, 21 SCI E N C E Science Department Expands The Science Department had a number of new teachers this year. Mr. Becke taught 8th grade Science, Mr. Classen taught Chemistry and 9th grade Science, Miss Gustum taught Practical Biology, and Mr. Lobben taught 9th grade Science. For the first time this year, an Electronics course was offered, taught by Mr, Bjorgaard. The course is taught in a two year sequence, mak- ing it possible to take Electronics I and ll. The objectivesrof the course arei to develop the basic concepts of di- rect and alternating currents and their application to various areas of electronics: to develop understanding, through lab experience, of scientific knowledge and skills directly related to the students emf ployment potentialg to properly use test instruments, which is one of the basic skills necessary in this field. IVIATH Seniors Use Computer The Computer Math class, consisting of eleven seniors, was in its second year of existence under Mr. Morrison. The class studied from a new textbook, Introductory Analysis. Senior High classes gained experience on the UNIVAC 422 Training Computer which was at Simley for about four weeks during the third quarter. The Math Department added two new teachers this year. Mr. Becke taught 7th grade Math and 9th grade Math, and Mr. Hanson taught 7th grade Math and 8th grade Math. The highlight of the school year for both the Science and Math De- partments was the Math-Science Fair, held on March 13. Out of the 140 entries in the Fair, fourteen were awarded blue ribbons, sixteen, red, and sixteen, white. Students in grades seven through twelve were eligible to enter. Mr. Bjorgaard was in ch.arge of the Fair this year. Chemicals + Mischief : BOOM! 22 .......-- . ,,,,,.1v-- Sevemh hours found Seniors trying to get their programs to work for the umpteemh trme. Mr. Becke pauses for the class response. 23 BUS. ED DE CA Inihated The Business Education Department received a new teacher this year. Miss lvlyran taught typing and shorthand. For the first time this year, a new program was introduced in the line of occupations. It was called DECA lDistributive Education Clubs of Americal. This program gave students an opportunity to get a head start on training for the job of their choice and for earning money for the future. It was a special treat to be able to leave school early, but then sometimes schoolwork can be easier than taking on the respon- sibility of a job. VOC. ARTS Choir In The Shop? The building of two fish houses for Mr. Hadler was the highlight ofthe year in the Industrial Arts Department. The career of singing was also taken up by Mr. Hadler to put some new life into his followers. The Home Economics Department opened the year by offering an adult education course for interested women in the area. The theme of the course was Hostess With the Mostess . The department also received a new zig-zag sewing machine. With the help of the new Home Economics teacher. Mrs. Kotval, the Senior classes were able to serve a delicious dinner and tea to the faculty during the year. They always say that the first year is the hardest. Vicky. Linda considers starting a new fad -this was quite the thing 60 years ago. Wm,-,,,, 'i....,i QW l For many shop students, working with machmery IS a new experience. The new sewing machine provrded much expenence for learners. 4 enlw W ' M Ulf 25 SENIOR HIGH CHOIR: FRONT ROW P VerDouvv, C Sundquust, G Severson, B Ford, M Talley, C Sells, L Sohvvanger, W. Clubb, C Dltmarsen, R Larson, K Zachary, D. Mascaro, D Jason, B Rles, C Meyer, C Draper, C Manstuen, J McOuay, SECOND ROW. L Hars- dorf, K Monson, K. Trandenw, B. l-lannegraf, D Mueller, J Broad, S. l-lovvell, M. Paez, L l-lofvvell, K Hensel, K Srnlth, B Anderson, S SENIOR HIGH BAND: FRONT ROW J l-lerrett, D Plan, R Evlen B. Ford,J Johnson, T Nelson, D. Masc-aro, S Grover,W. Clubp SECOND ROW B M1lllnczel4,J Baskervllle, J. Lathan, J Krech, C Cohoes, M. Nleson, K O'Brlen, D. Luskey, K Wlllaarns, M. Mrller, P. Hadler, S Wedell, E Wrberg, S. Peterson, K.W1lIran1s, THIRD ROW R Mronzlnskl, C Sundqulst, S Nelson, C Steen, E. Boyum, A. Wal A -ir .... .. Elvers THIRD ROW B McAdams D Jansen R Dobos D Bakker M Kuohers G De-Boer S l-laberoth J Seve-rson S Haberoth A Brchner R Brrses FOURTH ROW T Clemens L Klemetson P DeMarre B Ford J Raak K Coleman J Anderson S Hensel S Crowe K Burnham D Marymee R Blermrer Mr Duane Wallin dock D Bork B Ramberg S Haberoth K Lushanko C Peters D Jansen G Boog B Reoh P Brovvn D Peterson T Boohe B Farver FOURTH ROW K Burnham S Spencer D Fox J Seve-rson T Boche, J Baskerville, C. Draper, N. Tursso, C. Michaels, M Olrn- schenk, D. Rengstorf, C Broad, M. Muller, T Olson,J.Wlllns, Mr JarnesGreen. Grover, D Mascaro, K Smith, M. Bakker, B Krech, M Olrnschenk, R ..u :.J MUSIC Band Receives Superior At State On Friday, November 11, 1966, sixteen selected choir members joined with voices from the other schools in the 95 member lvlissota Conference Concert, held this year at Farmington High School. The Simley choir performed at several other events, including an interde- nominational service and conference, held at Brady High School, the Christmas and Spring concerts, and the district choir concert. Senior High Choir members were part of the group from the music department that viewed West Side Story in St. Paul. Despite the mix- up on ticket dates and seating, the performance was very exciting, and choir members returned raving about the show, Both Choir and Band members participated in the annual candy drive to raise money for equipment, instruments, and trips, The band bene- fited from the drive this year, on their overnight trip to Two Harbors and Duluth. The band members at Two Harbors provided room and board for their Simley visitors. The University of Minnesota football field was center stage for band members who participated in Band Day there, and afterwards watched the Universities of Minnesota and Stanford battle it out, The high point of the year was not their travels. however, but rather the rating of Superior that was awarded to the Band at both District and State levels. lvlr. Green was well pleased with the efforts of his musicians. 'zz . .E 3, f ,tfi S , l 1. ,,.- , ART Class Tours Art Exhz'bz'tz'0n.s' The Art Department, under Mr. Ross, offered an adult education course this year, emphasizing ceramics. The Senior l-ligh Art course included an unprecedented feature, a field trip to art exhibitions in the Twin Cities area, Because it was so suc- cessful, it is hoped that the trip will become an annual event. At Christmas time, the art classes constructed stained glass win- dows out of cellophane. The results of their endeavors were hung in the showcase window and in the art room, producing a most beautiful effect. PHY. ED. New Trampoline Hzlghlzlght Of Tear The Physical Education department added two new teachers this yeari lvliss Gustum and Mr. Lobben, The biggest event of the year was the addition of a new trampoline for use in the daily classes. Of course, the year just wouldnt be complete if the bowling classes were not available at the Grove Bowl alleys. Everyone had an oppor- tunity to learn the skills ofthe game, Sophomores learn the fthe arts oftumbling in their last year of Phy Ed. 3 28 L ff f - , In . , , V - ' ,- A ' X Q k 3 4 ,VN y My ,,,... ,, m,.. X , A . . Mwzswy- - ,7 JL- W f qw, , .. 5 , gk? -L Jw agp' I , M y ,, ' . .2 ' , 'Mg' W'Xl2? 'Xf-19' - -fx ,vmfh X- V, , 31 , Q ,,-in 'gy X -f' A t,5g.,g42 I V Y ,gk fx 1 ' XA . f' A if A. V, I , M ,K vp. I W . ,X ,W 5 H- - 1 , wwf' V 'f 1 L V 4 f ,. .. 'NV ,KTLJ5 Any ,- f K ', ,,,.ffh f 4.26 , A 'ff' . f - X v if , , N, , Q ,, ff' 'W ' :Egfr V, ,aw www' A ' . A, ,, , ,,,. VA , , 1, , ' H52 :fi Q JM 4 ' ,, , V, . - 19, 1 ff W Jw' sf' 1 .Q 53 J k f if Wfibii-iQfff,Q29 ' fs A M as M WT3' if ,,,,ff-, af? Q ., Art s tudems helped to pub1lc1ze SchooI Lunch Week 'K Q x 5 if V Q gg ,L ky fQ fC ,Qf N. f Z 6' ,,mm.'ff ,J V If fu V!! 3 X ,Q fgy, jf X! J K X ACADEMIC HONORS The end ofthe search is often reached in studies. Achievers are recognized- For their perseverance, their perception, For their atternlbt to realize their goal. Honors Day is held each year to honor those students who have ex- celled in various areas of scholarship, leadership, music, drama, and athletics, The assembly was held on June 5 this spring. Athletic teams were recognized, club membership pins given, certificates for help and service awarded, and special recognitions made. United Federal Savings and Loan awarded the Studentleader ofthe Year plaque to Jacelyn Wedell. Karen Olson received the drama awards of Thespian of the Year and Best Actress at the Regional Contest. The Student Council Presidency was formally turned over to Paul DeMarre by Lin- da Howell, President for 196667, Mrs. Vaerst, retiring Phy. Ed. teach- er and GRA advisor, was given an engraved plaque as a thank you, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: SEATED Terry Olson, Kathleen Bohrer, NEW MEMBERS, NOT PICTURED Janel Klug, Kathleen His- Monson, Sandra Kath, Secretary Ruth Pullman, Steven Spencer, lop, Allan Krech, Duane Lengsfeld, David Welters, Karen Olson, Patti STANDlNG Aleta Wegner, President Bonnie Anderson. David Co- Hadler, Craig Senn, Marlee Ninde, Mark Schneiderdanet Bliss, Chase hoes, Treasurer Kathy I-lensel, Vice-President Jackie Wedell, Larry Trowbridge, Maureen Thon,John Severson 30 . 1 V was 5 a ,C ,,,, ,. , Q Q? ... ...... 5 7 5 X M---.a - M 1,5 ,kk J , wi., I - 'W' ' 5 . -gs. , ,af Q ' i A A: K . . , A , .A.1,: 'AA...1 Q ' ,,,.:, S W , at A Y, H . K Y, f Vu kv , I x ! X - it' Y I . x A X 5 L is , .,,, - f Eg f A . Q K J f fr 'Q K , .f S P , U K ,.,A.g , , , I I I Q., . I ,Q K lofi, 5 X t I - J1 ',i-vox I W I 7 1 I fig y 3132 qs? K H - S I S 1 S S S R Sig' Lilf t K, Q in ' 4 r , ' W V ,.' ,.'-'- fx 2 j Q ,1 5 , SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS: SEATED: Duane Elvers, Kathleen Schroeder, Janel Klug, Kathleen Drfronzo. Sandra Kath, Kathleen Hrs- x 1 lop, Karen Olson, Bonnre Anderson: STANDING Duane Lengsfeld, Drane Ewers, VFW Young Americans Crtnzenship Award Karen Olson, Thespran ofthe Year, John P. Sousa Band Award Kathleen Monson, Jacelyn Wede-IN, Davrd Welters, Dennrs Bahls, David Cohoes, Michael Turner, Steven Spencer Jackie Wedell, Bausch and Lomb Scrence Award, Student-Leader of the Year W 31 v ga ,Q - ....--J now' 'E A '7 .sf 64 ID CD ffl :D Q I 0 Q' I fo H FOR SELF through? EIV3 45 QQN 06, Q 0. o I U, , V I '11 Y, A SEARCH il F: s 1,4 . Q ' 0? ' ' Q , Qs I A CJ Q. O 'J' 0 6 Y' 80:1 :HBS Z2 3 3. fm Ke a . 3 2 rw 3'- 3 Q Q fm F1- U- Q 3 Q KS Q ff, ff, Ne Q Q 3 ff, Q 3 Q QS. Q fx RN rm sf It is involvement- In cheering the team on with the gang, In being alone before the Curtain opensg In taking on responsibility, Q Anclgrowing a little bit inside because ofit. I' Involvement-in searching. I I 5 INVOLVEMENT OW Mn y WWGX gk School Li e is the bond that exists between all o us xl f f We develop the zohoteperson through it Shifts, interests are defined And then we begin to hnoio What we can do What we cannot Our Rosa R jyh brhdy keatthpty h AFSCNUDQ f h '51- Xl L 34 rv'-'Q-' ' J -10 bpnuvwf- .M X. Rosas American family the Jerome Olsons Mrs Olson, Christopher, Rosa, Karen, lVlr Olson NOT PICTURED, Fred, at St Olaf College Rosa and her father attempt to communicate across a sea of heads at the FTA Carnival ROSA Slbanish Import Delzlglzts Students A petite Senorita vvith Spanish eyes vvas Simley's AFS student for 196667, Rosa Maria Rodriguez Gonzales, of Oviedo, Asturias, in Northern Spain, made her home with the Jerome Olson family while in America. Rosa, the third AFS'er at Simley, brought to us an exciting touch of Old Spain with her Flamenco dancing. She performed at the AFS Talent Show in lVlarch, and also performed for other groups in the Twin Cities, Rosa was also very accomplished in modern dance. Rosas favorite subiects in school were those in the science held-Biolf ogy and Chemistry She plans to study for a professional career in Biology upon her return to Spain Rosa also took Computer Math, type ing, Senior Problems, and English, Even with her full schedule of ace tivities, she managed to remain an honor roll student throughout the year, a difficult task indeed. Dark and vivacious, it vvasn't long before Rosa had captured the hearts of Simley students Rosas outgoing personality vvon not only many friends for her, but also a crovvn. She vvas crowned Oueen of the St. Paul Area AFS Students at the AFS Mardi Gras Ball at the Un- iversity of Minnesota. She vvas chosen by popular vote, Rosa said that she vvill never forget her happy memories of America-and vve vvill neverforget Rosa 35 fs Oueen Bonnie Anderson begins her reign over Homecoming Festivities 36 i -sw .. 2 T il ey . 35521 sg f Yi K , i SIVIILEY l-IOIVIECGIVIING 1966 Bonnie Crowned Dehydrate The Lakers was the theme for this years l966 Home- coming. Oueen Bonnie Anderson reigned over the festivities. Bonnie and her court, Linda Engdahl, Yvonne Hanson, Mary Moser, and Sue Sells, presided over the game. Delzydmte The Lakersj' The hearts of the townspeople rose and fell as the teams moved up and down the held. The Spartans put up a great effort but the Lakers put up a better effort. Dehydrate was not the word for the game. The brilliant effort was stopped as the Prior Lake Lakers went home with a 20-6 victory. Alumni Return After the game the couples enjoyed an evening ofdancing in the school cafeteria. The cafeteria was turned into a ballroom with colors that the fall season is known to produce. Orange, red and yellow were used by the Student Council to give a beautiful feeling of the season. The dance was filled with the sounds of returning alumni. People standing by the doors talking about subjects that only a student could understand. As the band played slow and fast numbers the dance became a major part of the Homecoming Festivities, And as is the tradition, Bonnie danced the Queens Dance. Thus the Homecoming cameto an end. The court attends Queen Bonnie The tough action persists at the game The Juniors hrst place Hoat, 'Vuctory Stew ai rw 4' ., I K? The court is in session. Proceed as you will. THE CRUCIBLEH Wz'tchcraj7 In Salem The lights grew dim as the curtain opened. This was the first use of the new dimmer switch in our school. The play, The Crucible , was written by Arthur Miller. This years Fall Play was directed by lVlr. Dy- rud. Doug Bakker and Karen Olson were the major characters. The play was about the Salem witchcraft trials. As the play begins, Reverent Paris is kneeling by the bedside of his daughter, Betty Paris. His daughter is believed to have been witched by a lady known as Tituba. The main idea and theme is Witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts. The townspeople are troubled over the idea of witchery. John Proctor has his wife taken from him when she is believed to be a witch. With the aid of his friends he goes to court to plead his wife's case. He has Mary Warren confess to the judge and then he is thrown in jail. Judge Danforth sentences him to hang. He refuses to sign a confession of guilt. This confession would be placed on the front of the church door for all the people to read. The Ouaker Religiion doesnt believe in witches. This shows the relationship between the church and the SIBIG. The children await the questioning from Judge Danforth 39 JUNIOR lVllSS Fwh Junior Mz'ss Crowned Suspense grew as Joyce Anderson and Don Dushane, Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, announced the new Junior Miss for 1967, Jackie Wedell. Each contestant was judged on talent, scholastic ability, a personal interview with the judges, and sportswear and evening gown appearf ances, Contestants in the pageant were: Bonnie Anderson, Jan Beer- mann, Cassie Ditmarsen, Diane Elvers, Kathy l-Iislop, Debbie John- son, Betty Krech, Kathy Monson, Karen Olson, Gail Severson, Karen Trandern, and Jackie Wedell, The pageant, in its fifth year at Simley, was sponsored by the lnver Grove Heights Jaycees, Judges were Mr. Earl Kruger, Inver Grove Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Minneapolis, The event took place on the night of January 7, immediately following one ofthe longest snowstorms ofthe year. 40 4 l X s ? Someone? somewhere, did an awful lot of blowin'! Debi S nOt IOO Sure about Sunshine s charm FTA CARNIVAL Proceeds G0 To Scholarshzyb Students, faculty members, and the community look forward each year to the FTA Carnival. Their wait was well worth it this year, as Fu- ture Teachers of America members put on the third successful car- nival at Simley. This year's feature was Sunshine the Clown , who performed on the cafeteria stage. The Lettermens' Dunk the Coach was very popular among grudge- holders. FTA members were busy for several weeks before the car- nival, canvassing the school for clubs and classes willing lor otherf wisel to rent booths. The carnival attracted a large crowd of children and parents from the community. A percentage ofthe proceeds from all booths and events went toward a scholarship for a Simley Senior planning on teaching. Sophomore Virginia Paez swings to On Broadway Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Betty Krech and Bill Farver announce the next act E 1 , l 'E T ' 5 i 3 ' T Z T 5 5 5 T I 3 5 it t 2 ip AFS TALENT SHOW On A Clear Day You Can See Foreverv The fourth annual Simley AFS Talent Show was held on March 9 and 10, 1967. The theme of this year's show, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever , was illustrated by means of a beautiful backdrop done in shades of blue, green, and lavender, and by Carole Sells and the Simley Stage Band, who sang and played the theme song. The theme represented our AFS students as our clear days , as they help us to see farther and understand more about other peoples and cultures. The show is produced each year by the Student Council for the benefit of the Simley American Field Service fund. There were fifteen acts from Simley in the show plus five AFS students from neighboring schools who performed. Many hours of afterfschool work by the cast and crew went into the show, which was very successful. The formal atmosphere of the performances added a touch of elegance to the school year. On a clear day, you can see for ever and ever more ' gag wth- 3 5 E if s is 6. fi ,.. M --.4-g...,.... if 'Q C lf JRE Wwaggg MATH-SCIENCE FAIR Simlgf Senior Goes To Son Francisco On lvlarch 13, Freshman Dan Rengstort was named Sweepstakes Winner ofthe Simley 1967 Math-Science Fair. Dan represented Sim- ley at the Twin Cities Regional Science Fair along with Craig Bow- man, Mike Davis, Dawn Davidson, Dave Crane, Dan Jansen, Rick Krech, Renay Evien, Richard Schwartz, Chase Trowbridge, Virginia Paez, Steve Peterson, Kathy Monson, Keith Williams, and Bonnie Anderson, Simley was honored at the Regional Fair when Kathy lVlon- son, Craig Bowman, and Dan Jansen were chosen from among the hundreds of entries to represent the Twin Cities at the State Science Fair, held at Carleton College, Not to be stopped at this point, Senior Kathleen lVlonsoh made Simley very proud by being selected as one of two state representatives to the International Science Fair, held in San Francisco, California, in May lVlath-Science Fair Chairman lvlr. Ralph Biorgaard accompanied Kathy on the plane trip west, Judges for the Simley Fair were: Gloria Classen, Dome Davis, Ortwin Kolewwe, Roger Ericson, Richard Hanson, Lyle Haugen, Ralph Heuschele, Lawrence Rue, and Donald Tatge. A 3-VALUED Enthusiastic sophomore Steve Peterson explains his discoveries International Science Fair Representative Kathleen Monson displays her award-winning project 46 r 'n 'w i H1HPi1JLUbI Xi ELM 'ff UF PHQEQQEQEH5 '33 -, .. Afxryt ,gpm fegggfgffgf, pm ,L efffgfnw by e. ,JG'YfQ,Lf,.l3'fVl ff ' ' 554' 5' f 'W H L Q Q21 J.ff7.LQ,jQ,1,ff'212ff'gk gin .f'E,.f fyewefe ., fi- j Wg, 'ey 'fin .db 7 afzeffvgf Q X32 ,fD4L'2,-,fmwr 152542 'f .Lain-Qui f.1P4-f-we 1A nz na rx K3 wx an LM m aww lame ' Svszso-lC'fvVE sviii mv .,. V -'WM-W'-WW' e. We . C'Xi23L?...m, ,. .. ' fi- 1.YJ.1lf'2 K' f .ltfffim 'inf La'fLf7zfZ21m Cffcvfwjazk -ff ea ffm glfzxfgfwjf Wm' QJJ4 ' C e QNT5 m, ft? A sv ef 4 I .A in , f J F24 JM! 5351- - Q4.M?,Q,1.f Llxhfzezz A f , .V 4' ., gg 12.41 my 'emew wa- l, 'Z4f2fi9 'Cf Ribbon-vwnner Jean Mickelson studies before ine judging Science Farr partlclpants display various atmudes of Concern and wndwfference dunng the yudgung Sweepstakes Winner Dan Rengstorf, K ,,f, ..z5.-:,,, x :- - f,, 1w:55 ,A . : f , Q. 1 ' H,-wi f. 5 , -wfiemumf-wqa+W:Me,., fm- ,W Q4 Q 5 , ,..w.-M. W, ,M www ' Under the dsrectlon of Student Director Steve Grrrnsrud, the Crew shoves flats unto posltlon Mr Thostenson commended the Crews tor their hne vvork. VVhtch one of the aunts do you Hke!east7 1can't stand Aunt Jenny-shes so bosswu But why? What ts there to be fnghtened about? ws 48 In heaven or hell, no cat was as brave as Elizabeth. That's a fwne idea! VVe'll call him Uncle Elizabeth then! I REMEMBER IVIAIVIAH LQ? In San Francisco l Remember Mama , the spring play for 1967, vvas a tvvo-act come- dy showing hovv Mama, vvith the help of Papa and Uncle Chris, brings up her children in the bevvilderingly large city of San Francisco. Mama, portrayed by Veronica l-lulett, attempts to raise her family by the standards of her native Norvvay. The results are both humorous and touching as Mama learns vvith her children the vvays of American life. The oldest daughter, Katrin, Karen Olson, has always wanted to be a vvriter. After many unsuccessful attempts, Katrin learns the hard vvay that a vvriter must write about the world around her, vvhich, in Katrin's case, is her family. The play is actually Katrin's memories of life vvith Mama-its tears and sorrovvs, joys and laughter. The eccentric Uncle Chris is the delightful old man vvho refuses to let his tender heart show through his crusty exterior. Papa, Nels, Dagmar, and Christine fill out the family circle, The play vvas directed by Mr. Gilbert Thostenson. Perhaps Mama sums it up the ,best vvhen she says, There are times vvhen you just have to get dovvn on your knees. 49 JR.-SR. PROM Ifing- Queen Tradz'tz'0n Begun The Class of 1968 spent several months planning a beautiful Prom for the Seniors. The results of their vvork- Daisies VVon't Tell -was breathtaking. The entire gym was decorated in daffodil yellow and spring green: the large fountain in the center dominated the scene. A tradition of choosing a Prom King and Queen vvas originated this year. Jim Krech and Carole Seils, both Juniors, were elected by popular vote by members of the Classes of '67 and '68 They reigned over the evening together. The addition of the royalty vvas very well received and vvill doubtlessly be continued. The music of the Dick Kast Orchesf tra enveloped the Prom in a dreamy mood, especially conducive to a wonderful evening for Simley students and guests, and faculty meme bers vvho attended. Carole can't believe it . .. Miss Myran checks the crown 50 Tuck and Kem carrt resist a moment of tomfoolery ITS her steady JlmV ,. Jrm and Carole, overjoyed .. The Ie-oder emdsrrg to a perfect evemng Q Q-:X mazat I E , Eg?'s2H'xg114 l 'cr 5- gm 5 . 'Q sf I wg sf., Ji 'is 2 , fa 4 2 f , K fi? W Ifff 1, ,- A 56 Rial I I 21252 5212? r y r mari -, , 1 . ' rv 475 5 4' 5 ,1 E N M , 1 K Q :nr ln , - ' ' W f 'fx f , iii I 'Nr - eg Q r 2 5 A S . ' - x .x Xia X i n Q k 5 Nl-X vu. 1 wc, Nw Tne class song, You'I4 Never Walk None , brought tears to tne eyes of rnany graduates. Mr, Thoslenson-Cap and Gown Day speakers F' 54 f 5 gl THE CLASS OF 1967, represented by class speaker AI Krecn Drana strargnlens a tassel with shaky hands fe r E - ws rgvgigg mx , 5, H. we 5 , 5 X CGIVIIVIENCEIVI ENT Knowledge Is The Conqueror Of The Fuifureu On Friday, June 2, students were given an opportunity to honor the Seniors during Cap and Gown Ceremonies. lVlr. Gilbert Thostenson, English teacher, gave the main address, which was unusually mean' ingful to the graduates His speech dealt with the theory of existentialf ism, which had been studied in Senior English. Graduation night, June 6, 1967. Mr. Green led the band into the opening chords of Pomp and Circumstancen and the audience slowf ly rose to their feet as the first lines of bluefrobed graduates entered the gymnasium. 125 graduates filed up to the stage before their par- ents, friends, and relatives, and bowed their heads to the invocation given by Pastor Robert Johnson. The Commencement Address was given by Mr, Charles Herrmann, Director of Sales Training, Josten's, Inc, Mr. Herrmann enthusiasticf ally spoke of the opportunities waiting for the Seniors in the near and distant future. Following the presentation of diplomas by lVlr, Orville Krech, Chairman of the Board of Education, Father Alphonus Domin- ick gave the Benediction, and the audience followed the graduates into the cafeteria for the receiving line. The ceremony was brief and dignifiedp the finalizing of twelve years of formal education, solemnized by thoughts of the toofnear future, i l l li Mr. Herrmann began his speech with Everyone up for a stretchlu an ardent 55 . 2 I ORGANIZATIONS Be m . . . out know who you are 5 55 ll? Belong , , . out oeeoszonally be a leader ga g Know that you contrzbule to , ls 3 22252 Andporiakefrom fl a r The whole . . . ondjind Alle . . . in fioirzg ...J Freshman Tom Boone leads the Junior I-llgh Councrl ln a dlscusslon of electrons The OHICQ of President holds many decr- srons-Llnda conslders me newest prob- lem SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: C Senn llOl, L Bonrer ll Il, Presrdem L, Howell ll2l, Vice-Presrdent A. Krecn ll2l, L Engdahl P Delvlarre ll ll, Treasurer S Howell llOl, Secretary A Wagner ll ll, ll 2l, P Krecn lIOl, J. Wedell ll Zl, P Gerten ll ll, J Bllsi lIOl 56 Council Runs Members Ragged The Senior High Student Council revised its Constitution this year in order to formally separate it from the nevvlyflormed Junior High Stuf dent Council, and to update several portions ol the Constitution. Vot- ing on the Constitution was done the same day as Student Council elections in April, Paul DelVlarre vvas elected President for 1967-68, and Larry Bohrer, Vice-President. The other candidates, Aleta Wegner and Terri Olson, will be Senior class representatives. The Council spent the year making money, and spending their profits on student activities and projects, which include: Homecoming, assemblies, Stuf dent Council conventions, Bundle Days, Thanksgiving Food Drive, School Spirit Days, and the Talent Shovv. The Council donated 55200.00 to the AFS Fund from the profits ofthe Talent Shovv, and 3100.00 to the United Fund. Other activities include: redecoration of the trophy case, establishment of a flower and card committee for hospitalized students and faculty, bringing the Council scrapbook up to date, arranging for a display case for school yearbooks, selling Cupi-Grams, Zip-Strips, novelties at the FTA Carnival, and, of course. ice cream, The Council becomes more active and influential each year. unzor Hzgh Council Formed Elections vvere held in the Fall for President ofthe Junior ,High Stuf dent Council, Tom Boche and Dan Flengstorf vvere chosen as Presi- dent and Vice-President for this year. Under their leadership, the Council gained experience. lVlr. James Drexler was advisor to the Sena ior Council, Mr. Leslie lVlcKenzie, the Junior Council, JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED K Schvvartzvvald Parmer l7l, H Waldock l8l, L. Michie l8l, R. Miklya ISI, P. Drexler l7l l9l Treasurer C Lalvlone l9l President T Boche l9l Vice President D, P Scott l8l, B Francour l7l, A. Dubeg l8l, K Briquet l9l, C, O'Neill l7l Rengtort l9l Secretary N Cook l9l K O Donnell l9l STANDING' R J Krech l9l, K Lindberg l8l 57 r he ..N...,p-QLMQWQQW SPARTAN YEARBOOK STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mr King, I Dubei, Peterson, B Anderson D Jason S Spencer P Gogolakis K Difronzo B. Krech, J. Wedell, J. Klug. SECOND ROVV K Hislop, S. Nelson, B S Sells. C Gogolakis L Hammond T Boche Larson, K. He-nsel, THIRD ROW: G. DeBoer, A Krech, B. Farver, S P TIEAL BCIIQIKIKEEFING SPARTA JOURNAL STAFF: FRONT ROW: C. Ditmarsen, K. Tran- HOW: T. Boche J Klug Mrs Overvig C Gogolakis K Difronzo L dem, K. Monson, B. Hannegral, K. Olson: SECOND BOVV: D. Cohoes, Hammond T Olson P Hadler L Ball P Gogolakis, S Grimsrud, A Robeson, J Zavoral, M. Wolf. THIRD Bzgger Book Keeps StajPBu.gy Members ofthe Spartan 67 staff were exceptionally busy this year. Neveraending deadlines kept the editors and staff on their toes, the advisor worried, and the photographer roaming the halls with his camera. Pop and pizza kept the staff alert after hours when deadf lines neared. The Sparta Journal came to life this year as Letters to the Editor raised some fiery comments from the administration. The policies were straightened out, and everyone emerged smiling. The Drama Club did the crew work for the dramatic productions given this year. Their goal was to produce a spring one-act play. The Thespians' project for the year was the Green Room , a rnakefup room for draf matic productions. The group also staged the annual Thespians' In- duction ceremony in the spring, and welcomed the new members into their midst. Thespians are chosen by a point system, based on their dramatic accomplishments. 58 f mga-1 DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROVV1 I Dubej, T Lewis, V. Paez, B. Hannegraf, SECOND ROW: Mr Dyrud. K Olson, D Johnson. S. Grumsrud, P Wllson B. Farver, S Mansteun, B. Mrllenczek THESPIANS: L, Holvvell, B. Millenczek, K. Olson, B. Farver, S. Gnmsrud, Mr. Dyrud, not pictured, J. VVedeI'l, D. Jason 59 LANGUAGE CLUB: FRONT ROWi P Pesek, S I-lolvvell, Mr Brovvn, J Gilde, K Krech, SECOND ROW T Gerten, P. Krech,J Kluender,J Baskerville, THIRD ROW C Schllle, T, Hodgdon, B Lindgren, S, VanSomeren, R. Schvvartzvvald, FOURTH ROW M Ninde, P Erickson, K Briquet, C Krone, T, Nelson, FIFTH ROW' L Danner, P, Wilson, S Grover, B, Kling, C Werner. J Wrtham. Debazfers Runner- Up Az CONIRTENC6 The Debate question for 196651967 vvas resolved that the Untied States Foreign Aid program be limited to nontotalitarian countries. They participated in the Suburban Round Robin and other schools. Future plans for the club is to make it a class. Debaters competed with So, St, Paul, West St, Paul, Brady, Kellogg. Johnson, and Lakeville. They came out runner-up at the conference level. With So. St. Paul, West St. Paul, and Lakeville, they debated tvvice. With Brady, Kellogg, and Johnson, they debated once. The six participants deserve congratulations. Chess Club Created The Chess Club was nevv this year. The purpose of the club is to learn the game and to encourage better chess playing. Club members partie cipated in a conference chess tournament at Rosemount on February 4, The German and Latin clubs of former years were combined into the Language Club this year. The club's main activity was the planning and carrying out ofthe second annual German Banquet, held on April l l A The banquet featured German food and games, 60 DEBATE: FRONT ROW: S Peterson, G Zellner, D Rengsdorf, D, Lengfeld, SECOND ROW M Thon, R Pullman, D Bakker, P, Brown, P. Wilson, Mr Thos- tenson Chess requires concentration D Ja. A JUNIOR HIGH CHESS: FRONT ROW K Huebscner, J Paulas, G McKnight, D. Klassy, IVI. Davls, E Welch: SECOND ROW: Mr, lvllchle, J. Baslcervllle, L Klernetson, R, Friese. R. Brooks, D. Jansen. THIRD ROW G Klncade, C Steen, J Hanson, R Vesper, R, Krechg FOURTH ROW: B, Hardun, S Nelson, J. Latnen, A. Mauer, G. lVlcCluskeyg FIFTH ROW: S MOVTIS, K. Trandem, J Krech, R Raya mend, R. Randle, S. Yackel, J Mlckelson. L... 5. .1 SENIOR HIGH CHESS: FRONT ROW: B. Momez. K Srnl1h,K.Zach- Russell. G. Lenertz, Nl Paez, THIRD ROW IVI Turner, D Welters, R ary, R Pullman, J Wltnam, G Pesek, D Mascaro, C Sells, Mr Mlcnle, Patnode, lvl Morris. R Gunter, M. Wolf, L Warke, W Campbell SECOND ROW. D. Lengsfeld, J Jones, J. Kluender, J. Lenertz, M 61 3 Saturday Meets Produce Winners l l The Speech Club was one ofthe active clubs this year, Students parti- cipated in contests with other schools and brought back many win- fi ners. These contests were held almost every Saturday. Only the most l ambitious students attended. This club is an individual activity. Each student has his choice ofa var- iety ot materials, anything from the funniestto the most serious, Speech is an important and popular club at Simley. AFS Raises Funds The American Field Service members continued their activities this year as usual with their new exchange student, Rosa, Among them there was a birthday party for Rosa and the Penny Wednesday activity continued to help bring our exchange student for next year, On De- cember l5, the A.F.S. Visitation Day was held and proved an enor- mous success. FTA Sponsers Carnival t This year's energetic F.T.A. members canvassed the school in search of clubs and organizations to sponsor booths at the Carnival, March 3. Sunshine the Clown appeared for the smaller children and the Dunk the Coach booth kept the athletic people busy. Many a person walked away with a cake from the cake walk, the shrieks were louder than ever from the people who visited the Spook House. l The English office provides a relatively quiet place to rehearse a speech. l i 4 i l SPEECH: FRONT ROW1 S. Kinneberg, L. Michie, T. Lewis, D. Pull- Randall: THIRD ROW: l. Dubei, G.Johnson, V. l-lulett, M. Olmschenk, mann, M. Lindsay, M. Lindsay, C Bouman, S. Noreen, B. Francour, M. C. Schille, P. Hopp, M. Paez, B. Lemming, C. Koenke, K. Zachary, Davisg SECOND ROW: L. Jonker, D. Dandurand, C. Meyer, G Ander- FOURTH ROW1 B. Larson, A. Robeson, K. I-lensel, R. Teare, C. Senn. J. son, R. Pullmann, H Waldock, J. Gilde, E. Velasquez, M. Talley, Mr. Zavoral, D. Elvers, M. Schneider, T. O'Neill, B. l-lannegraf, T. Freeman. 62 Iv sf ,- BOOK CLUB: R Swanson, D Cohoes, V Hulelt, Mr Dyrud, S. Spencer, R Gonzales, D Welters AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: FRONT ROW. B, Boog, E. Schaeppl J McOuay, L, Maxell, E. Velasquez, L Klngsley, C. Helminiak, C Sells SECOND ROW: K. Monson, D Dandurand, A. Wegner, D, Mueller, R. Swanson, D, Johnson, G. Johnson, L. Yescavage, A. Robeson, K. Smith, THIRD ROW1 R, Pullmann, C. Sperh, S, Glsch, S. Holvvell, G Anderson, N. Bledsoe,J. Bliss, J. Gilde, C. Schille, G. DeBour, D. Mas- caro, FOURTH ROW. C. Maristuen, Fl.Schwar1zvvald, S, Grover, B. Llndgren, C. Wendel, K, Krech, D Bahls, J. Bernler, C Joa, J. Broad. M Nlnde, S, VanSomeren, FIFTH ROW: C, Meyer, P, Krech, B. Hanne- graf, M. Talley, K Olson, Pl. Gonzales, Mr Drexler FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW' E Velasquez, C Meyer, J Gllde, C, Helmlnlak, J, McOuay, S Holvvell, L, Mlxell, M. Olmschenk, SECOND ROW T Hodgdon, G. Anderson, R. Schartz- vvald, P Krech. B. Boog, M Frlese, C Schille, P. Robb. Mr Fignar. THIRD ROW: K. Olson, R. Swanson, K. Monson, P Svvanson.J Zayor- al, L. Yescayage, D Mueller, C Dnmarsen, M Talley. FOURTH ROW P Wllson, S Grover, M Nlnde, D Plan, D EIyers,C SunqulsI.A Robeson, B Lindgren, A. Waldock 63 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Mrs S Kotval, W Clubb, C Spetn, D Chadwlck, S Mecntel, C Scnllle. SEC- OND ROW D Mueller, J CoIeman,J Svvanson.J ZletIovv,J Muell- SENIOR HIGH GlRLS'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW J Hallrnek, K. Roszak, G. Hosteller, C Garrett, P Drex- Ier. T Schvvlnden, SECOND ROW: N Cook, C Scnnelder. M Thom, M. Olmscenk, J Klncade, B Luskey. Mrs Vaerst, THIRD ROW: T Nel son, K. Bnguet, J. Baskervllle, M. Goppelt, T: Levvls, V Paez, C. Joa. S 64 er, D Johnson, THIRD ROW S Swanson, J Stafne, K Schroeder, J Beermannu Broad. B Ford, K Kovvalskl Wulkens. FOURTH ROW S VanSomeren, L, Mlxell. P Krecl1,J Gnlde M OlmscI1enk,S Goppelt. K Kressun, M. Friese, FIFTH ROW J Krech. S. Broad, I Paez, S Latlnen. K, Monson, J Krech. T. Schuster SIXTH ROW C SeIIs, J Bllss, J Bledsoe, S. Noreen, T O'NeIII. J Lathen, K, O'BrIen, C. Krane ,Y 'fr . M5 Slumber Party F eaturea' GRA. members kept active with their full schedule of activities. Be- sides playing games for fun. they participated in a volleyball tournae ment at Burnsville and brought home some great big trophies for our trophy case. Congratulations to the teams. The girls also held their slumber party here in the school, and as we heard they made quite a night of it. The Christmas Party and gift exchange was just as much fun forthe girls. F.HA.'ers Sell Pop Corn Balls This year's Future Homemakers of America made, sold, and ate pop- corn balls. Key chains and necklaces were also sold. The money was used to help finance for their Spring Trip. The club's purpose is to promote better understanding of people and prepare girls for the fue ture. Health Club New This Tear The Health Careers Club is new and its purpose is to bring together high school people who are interested in careers in nursing and health. JUNIOR HIGH GIRL'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROVV' S. Casale, S. Olson, L Jonker. L, Lehmann, L. Michie, D. Maristuen, T. Truax. SECOND FIOVV V. Violette, J. Kahle, H Wal- dock, C. Schommer, B. Ogg, C. Julson, S. Julsong THIRD ROW: B. Wedell, M. Yanish, C. Senn, K Flay, N. Goppelt, G. Soderstrom, L. Beedle. f-6 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: FRONT ROVVi K Kres sin, Mrs Hardin, R. Pullman: SECOND FIOVVi D Elvers, S. Goppelt: THIRD ROW: J. Beermann,.J Broad. Coggshall, FOURTH ROW: Miss Gustum, V. Bickner, P Friese. C. Kowalski. K Chilko, E. Kelcher, C. Soderstromz FIFTH FIOVVI K. Plan, S Beltz, B. Beaird, M Robeson. K Peterson, M. Haggerty. SIXTH ROVVi C. O'Neill, B. Francour, J O'Donnell, P. Scott, J Seipel, B Murray, D .21 as Q 9 I 65 ,, , RADIO CLUB: FRONT ROW K. Koppel, D. Wrberg. D. Stoffei, C Strertz, C, Errcson, D Lensfeld, P Krlreene, K Hobbman, M. Severson, Hostetler. M Russell, D Nordqurst, T Woods, D Rutske, D Kuchera, THIRD ROW G Robrnette, S. Scnuster, M Turner. J Moulder, M F Baker, SECOND ROW, Mr Bjorgaard, M Huesmann, G Cook, P Morrrs, D Rmer, R. Avanoe, P. Turner, M, Brown, L Welch. PROJECTION CLUB: FRONT ROW B, Bumford, M. Llmke, D Wnbllshauser, K. Hoffman. THIRD ROW2 D Davidson, K. Huebscher, Chrisuanson, J Jarsan, M Rercner. B Wedellz SECOND ROW: Mr R. Avance, R Patnode, E, Ellnng, L Welch,J Kahle Frgnar. D Kanzenbacn, S. Rrtter, M Russell, R Lenaman, J. Geist, M. I I PROJECTION CLUB: FRONT ROW, T Peterson, P. Pesek, K Lund- Bowman, K. Krechg THIRD ROW Mr Flgnar, N Boardman, C Garrett, berg, D Wlberg, J. Davrs. G Wafdhauser, G Koclenda. SECOND C Wrlkens, M WlpIlnger,J Hanson,R Meyers, R Clark ROW L Olmscnenk. S Johnson, B Novwckr, T. Rolfwng, D Ivvell, C 66 New Radio Club Successful The Radio Club was new this year but had many members. Club members had the opportunity to learn how to use the schooI's new electronic equipment and other available materials. The boys worked with various kinds of radios which they themselves developed. The group had a very successful year: only a few received shocks, Projectionists Aid School The Projection Club's purpose is to teach the students how to use the various audio-visual equipment ofthe school. BI X Nw Radio Club members exercise both body and mind. PHOTOGRAPHY: FRONT ROW. K Lindberg, R, Parmer, G. Soppe- ROW: Mr Becke, B Everling, K. Krech, S Simon, M. Wiplinger, T Pe land, L lVlichie, S. Krech, l.. Olmschenk, G. Waldhauser, S. Johnson, P. terson, G lvlcCluskey, L, Jonker, C. Wilkens, FOURTH ROW' J. Mick Peace, SECOND ROVV: J. Baskerv1lle,C, Bowman, M. Yearous, D. elson, J. Kahle, B. Hardin, R. Clark, B. Millinczek, S, Spencer, A Runge, J. Keeney, V. Burtyk, H. Vllaldock, E. Engels, S. Denton: THIRD Mauer, C, Ericson, J Nelson. 67 BUS Pop Popcorn The Industrial Arts Club. a group of energetic young boys plus Mr. l-ladler, are not only energetic in their industrial arts skills, but they also are great popcorn makers. Their efforts kept the fans warm, hapf py and full during the football and basketball games, Band? Sell Cancvbi The two junior high bands this year kept busy practicing for their perf formance at the Christmas program, which for them was a big suc- cess. They also sold candy to help the Senior High Band finance their trip. Industrial Arts inyolyes a lot of work-learning new skills and putting them to use INDUSTRIAL ARTS: FRONT ROW' B Peterson, B. Boehrner, D patrick, B. l-Iostetler, M Brown, S Miklya, D. Smith. THIRD ROW. Mr Kuchera. D Krech. M Wiplinger. J Simon, D Rutske, D Parmer. D Hadler. D Chadwick. L Welch, R Clark, D Rollheiser. R Hanson, G Dahn, G. Morris. K Koppel. R Parent. SECOND ROW J Kaiser, P Plan, G Schwartz. S Darsow. P Turner, S. Firnstahl, B Gunter. R Wilhelmy. K Dahn, P Johnson.J KIoski.T Rolting. B Nowicki. A Gill- Gunter in its I 68 HIG S Q- J' '4mmS JUNIOR HIGH BAND: SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW. J Bombardo, D. Dille, R Parrner, D, Klassy, T Herret, G Soppeland, B Johnson, P, Nieland. P. Drexler, B. Boehmer, D Wiberg, J Paulus SECOND ROW: D Valentine. IVI Nelson, D Kucnera, G Miles, S Pangborn, P Meisner, J. Nagel, T. Sablak, J Clubb, S Hackett, T. Alt JUNIOR HIGH BAND: EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: M, Davis. S Kinneberg, L Lehmann. C. Gross, G Waldhauser, L. Michie, D Parrner, K. Lindberg, S Kendall. K, Crain, SECOND ROW' T. Chavle, P Johnson, J Kloski, L. Olmschenk, C Brouman, D I-lermanson, L NAIGH JPARXPK g J' 4? was THIRD ROW. Mr Green, K Jonker. K. Peterson, M. Olmschenk Pasket, J O'Brien, C Knocn, Nl. Robeson. J O'Donnell, J Plan McKenzie, K Grimes, T, Peterson: FOURTH ROW D, Rutske Pierce, P. Friese, N Goppelt, L Klemetson, L Welch, N Green. Brooks, B Jasperson, D Storfel. uigi ', L ,?i,,fbff,,,, G C D J Jonker, H. Waloock, THIRD ROW' Mr. Green. J Baskerville. L Pierce E Engels, B. Everling, B. Hardin, R Alitz, D Davidson. J Kanle, N Farver, C lvloulder gags 'VPARWX Si HIGH I, -lb s Harm awiiii V14 3 69 l Christmas Concert Featured The Glee Club and the tvvo Junior l-ligh Choirs did a Wonderful job of providing music for our various school programs forthe 1966-1967 year. The Christmas program vvas one of their finest programs. lt in- cluded a group ot German selections done by the seventh grade choirg they vvere Rodking, Kling, and Alle Jahref' The eighth grade did As Lately We Watched and A Wanderin '. The Girls Glee Club sang Joseph Lieber and He is Born. lVlr. Wallin can certainly be come mended for his hne directing and supervision ofthe groups, i GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Wilkins, L Svvonger, B Montel, K lVlcCluskey, R Elvers, THIRD ROW S. Wedell, J Mickelson, L Monson, lvl Paez, IVI Bakker, K Zachary, S Maristeun, L, Rutslce, R Munch, S Sundquist, IVI Olmschenk, L l-larsdorf, T Freeman, K Zell- Evien, SECOND ROW C Larnone, C Krone, C, Schneider, J Krech, N mer, S Grover, lvl. Ninde, Mr Wallin Cook, S VanSomeran, S Holvvell, lVl. Olmschenk, D Pullmann, V al Eighth grade choir members hnd expression in song , ww ,MW 3 EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR: FRONT ROW. L, Lehmann, B. Ogg, S Kendall, K Craln, K Johnson, H Waldoch, N Farver, N Dandurdand, Mr. Wallln, SECOND ROW. C Gross, G Maeder, L Jonker, D Deer Ing, P Jones, N. Knoch, D Verdouvv, THIRD ROW S Kanzenbach, C Jevvelson, P Johnson, J Baskerwlle, D Palmer, D Prerman, G Wald- hauser, D Severson,J Kanle,C Ackerman, S Olson Q4 8 5 W 1 SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR: FRONT ROW Mr Wallln, D DUFGE, J Johnson, T Sablak, P Frelse, D Glndarff, K Saed, D Bromley, S. Jul- son, D Oney, P. Nohava, A Agulre, L Fletcher, SECOND ROW P Smith, B, Francour, D Engdahl, R Parry, A Simmons, V Bucher, S Eflerly, O Rensenbrlnk, K Chrlko, K Jonker, P Welters, Tl-HRD ROW C Tnetz, P Sweeney, C McKenzle, G Pasket, S Beltz, N Green, N k,5,,:g' 'W' O, at T 7'W 'f, Qi V Crane, S. Yanush, D. Larson, J, Nagel, B. Roberts, E Johnson, FOURTH ROW: K Hueoscher, E Chrusuanson, L Klemetson, J O'- Donnell, S Cook, C Schafer, B, Beand, K Peterson, M Robeson, N GoppeIt,T Peterson, L WelCh,J Ford, M Schlelds, C Knoch, K Gnmes. M. Lernke 71 1 Wa , ' Rv- A K W- ---- W-o,,,r..g . fl OFFICE ASSISTANTS: G Darwn, L Pram, K Drfror1zo,K Hrsioo, D Bork, K Schroeder, Miss Dehrer, K Monson, L Harrmmorwdo Klug, L Hovveii, P Brown, C Meyer, D Mascaro A Robeson, A Wegmer, Mrs Rach LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Mr Jones, M Paez, R Patrvode R Krech, M Frlese, D Seery, D Grddmgs, P Gogolakls, K Herwser, M Talrey, S Sun- qunst, G Lemrr1rrwg,K Kressm Students H6417 In Lunchlines With the help ofthe students who work in the cafeteria, the kitchen staff is able to serve four to five hundred meals per day, and still keep the lines moving and the tables clean, Ojjice Assistants Learn As They Work The high school office would be a madhouse every morning before school and every seventh hour if it vveren't forthe student office help- ers, vvho vvrite out makefup slips, passes, blue passes, and, of course, tardy slips. They also collect absentee slips, run errands, and become experienced in office procedures. The library, run by lVlr. Jones, Mrs, Olson, and the student helpers, is efficient and orderly. 1 Er-ng' BOYS' PHY, ED. ASSISTANTS: T Weiss, S Schuster, L. Clum, J Anderson, B, An- GIRLS PHY ED ASSISTANTS K Kressin L drie, M Tufte, B, McAdams P an KITCHEN HELP: Nl Paez, Fl Avance, M, Russell, R Gunter, D Klang, T. Clemens, D Hopkins D Runge '7 '90 445 'fy SEARCH t O t Y-Qs go Y' Run your heart out to win . . . andgraeefutty accept defeat. And knowing that you could lose the game . . . now. It 's learning . . . to work together, to work atone. ID CD ffl JP I rw X1 I QS , -rl 0 0. o . ff' I C 'n Y, W '- L '- 1' H FOR SELF through , ,Y or Qs ' ' . Q Q A k C1 O45 HV3 80:1 6' Z :HHS C5 Q 3 ff' br CE Nv- fix T' 'fi 3 . F Q Cf: N v Q Nv- 'Q Q It Xt att a part ofsearehzngfor the rnature .sej Itjs the intense tonehness ofhautng the halt It '5 being the last taekte before the goat hne. Q 1 ff' f CCIVIPETITION i S 5 ggm A- a w ---' f yvrmfgw , gmvmgwkwg A Wffk - Q SE mf. -W 1 , M. ,g,.Xf3mWfwmggrl M vAWv,2,,L, f -- f 2 w if if Q K 9, W 'm n --m f . my-eJ,9.5Z1y . ,AWK wf12?zwm+,,L.-,,N.,.MVKWMWJ,?1eLsz1Se'Lw , Afggwmg, .J-M.,,: nfsgviw:-15' A 2 ASTM V ' f ' ,V Wyigdf Amfmgl g H15 5,-M,-ff,--,, fg,,,41fmz , ,-W:lZeL,vi,-vw., ,Nw fff,gf5.fz5:3WL f,,,,4Q,1sM,f,fff W-f,,,,,qmW,-,, i f- L'-' 'A 1 z , ' , A .ff , LW 4' - 0 fy 1 -V ,Q A fwfffw +1 -iwsiiwrv' 4 ' i' A flffzfifz ' ,,.., ., V MQW, 45, .gglqfa ' I M :Ex A ,. S., V 3 H 5 'F C , Mega. .sir Walk we eg, ,,,.., ah V? neatly: K. , 'ii in -f ,wh FOOTBALL Spartans Beat Lakeville The mighty Simley Spartan football team produced a fine season again this year. It makes the fifth consecutive winning season for the mighty turf men. In this action season there were two big games for the team, the most memorable being the 7-O victory over the Lake- ville team, andthe other being the game in the mud and rain against Burnsville in which we won 14-O. As the years progress Simley becomes better and is always looking to better and higher goals in football. Through all this there will always be a memorable place for the team of 1966-67. Coach Boyle looks over the situation N ft' ,,...,,MA i E , if L? es ac A-SQUAD FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW D Hopkins. A Krech,T Gun- B Bierman, B Ford, D Neu D Gisch THIRD ROW Coach Roberts ther, L Clum, D Yearous, M Schnieder, D Braun, R Teare, D Dar- P Snyder, Mgr,D Fox S Schuster P DeMarre G Hawkins C Senn ling, T Clemens, B McAdams, SECOND ROW G Dahn, S Crowe, G Denton, B Farver,J Anderson, D Schroder,D Schueller, K Coleman, SIMLEY OPPONENT O Faribault 26 21 St. Paul Acad, 7 7 Lakeville O 6 Prior Lake 20 39 Farmington i8 14 Burnsville O O Rosemount 19 40 New Richland O Coach Boyle and Coach Roberts. 78 M Tufte, M l-luIse,J Krech D Erickson T Kurovvski S Grirnsrud Mgr , Coach Boyle 'Q CQ ,w Scoreboard . gg! Vi, 6 BM X rv B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: FIRST ROVV R Blerrnauer, G Plan, A MllNer, Swartz, J Jones, THIRD ROW K O'D0nneIN, Coach Lubeke, C Trovv D Elvvelk K Schroder, P Hagan, T Boone, SECOND ROW J Sever- bndge, B Cadwell, A Apextz, A Apellz, D Mylda, A DeBoer, Coach son, B, Drfronzo, K Scnwartzvvald, T Anderson, B Rach, J Vxdeen, G Mergans 79 CROSS CGUNTRY Pacers Excel! The Cross Country team had its best season, in the sports short histof ry, The team posted a fine 8-4 won-lost record, and finished second in the conference meet, Coach Beaird recognized the boys participating as the finest group that he has encountered while coaching at Simley. On the team were only two Seniors, one Junior and nine Freshmen. The team is looking forward to the conference title next year. With all the returning boys they will have a good chance, not only in 1967-68, but also in the years to follow. The Seniors on the team were Mike Wolf and Ray Dodos. Both boys did a very fine job and have good reason to be proud ofthe great Cross Country team of 1966f67. The boys that follow hope to be able to fill the shoes of these great Senior athletes, Eric nears the finish line. 80 lc Mikes off to victory, Scoreboard SIMLEY OPPONENT 58 River Falls 80 58 Ellsworth 15 66 St. Paul Park 23 66 Mahtomedi 48 22 Hastings 44 31 St, Thomas 43 58 St. Bernard 80 25 Burnsville 33 25 Lakeville 75 25 Farmington 70 64 St. Paul Park 22 64 Richfield 50 64 st. Thomas ei 38 Red Wing 17 FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Burnsville 32 Simley 44 Prior Lake 87 Farmington 98 l Lakeville tor l '-riff x .flaw if ,uv gpm W lil 5 r J, 5 f 5 A SQUAD CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW J Jacovntch E SECOND ROW Coach Bealrd D Anderson M VV Kelcher E Snyder M Hernrlch T Burnham D Peterson, D. Swartz R Brlese J Hokstra S Hensel D Crane R Dobos Hsisi, 'GW' 1 :W f x A HRAWZ: 21 ,,,.,,-pw-w W 1 1 t he .- ' BASKETBALL Spartans Start Tough The Simley High School basketball team had its best season ever in school history Having vvon the first seven games in a rovv, the Spare tans vvere rated a tough competitor for the title Hovvever, the team lost some ot its early season steam and slurted otf toward the end ot the season, Simley played Rosemount tor the conference lead and seemed to have the game under control, They were ahead for three quarters vvhen Rosemount let loose and completely dominated the play for the fourth quarter, and vvent on to beat our team handily. Faced by the only tyvo Seniors on the team, Al Krech and Dave Hopf A kins, the Spartans looked good throughout the season, One ofthe Xl most impressive games vvas that of Simley versus Highland Parkin -ti. ,. which the Spartans vvon by tyvo points. Q Next year the Spartans should have a lot to look torvvard to vvith four , ' -,-u starting J'uniors back in the linefup, But even though this is true there S I will always be a bright note, due to the best record yet for the Spar- f--' fl tansg a fine 9-7 vvonfloss record. Spartans gather around Coach Roberts and Al Krech Junior Denn Yearous drives hard tor control ot the ball tortlme-out instructions V 54,33 ilrffsf, U 83 5,1 Boone, Mgr,J Anderson J Raak D Yearo fs B McAdams A Krech Coach Roberts Hensek M Schnelder TURED Coach Nelson Scoreboa ra' SIMLEY OPPONENT 62 Randolph 57 77 Breck 41 64 Prior Lake 63 57 Hastings 56 74 Farmington 32 68 Burnsville 65 77 Rush Citv 56 51 Rosemount 66 60 Randolph 73 59 Lakeville 75 46 Prior Lake 64 42 Farmington 37 50 Burnsville 52 45 Rosemount 95 47 Highland 45 45 Lakeville 63 42 Stillwater 75 Greg Hawkins tips in another for two, The crowd shows many expressions ofanticipation as Dave Hopkins gains control of the ball. 85 HOCKEY Skaters Score Wz'nnz'ng Season The mighty Spartan hockey team skated to an overall twelve won- eight loss season, The team started oft strong and impressive, showf ing their followers that they were on their way to a winning season. In spite ofthe loss of Captain Denny Schueller early in the season due to a knee injury, the team, led by co-captains Terry Gerten and Al Lend- way and guided by Coach Mark Brown, bounced back to the best hockey season Simley has ever had. Even though Coach Brown had expected more out of his boys as is always the case, he still thought that they played hard, hustled, and did the very best they could to win each and every game. He was very proud of his team, and will miss the leadership otthis year's seniors. Team effort prevents a possible goal. 86 Defenders out-number Spartans at the cage. Co-captain Terry Gerten skates hard on clear ice ffm ' rf 'K Ns Q Q Qi +'i'f. ' f. gi Y asv, W .,s ,dl 'is Q e r vi J if g Ks Scareboam' SIMLEY OPPONENT 1 Mahtomedi 1O 20 Burnsville 1 3 Farmington 4 3 St. Paul Park 2 4 Mechanic Arts 2 2 Highland 1 4 Kennedy 7 1 Humboldt 5 1 Humboldt O 4 Elk River 1 O Highland 3 O Brooklyn Ctr. 7 2 Farmington 1 4 Osseo 2 6 Centennial 2 2 Fridley O 4 St. Thomas 3 3 Mechanic Arts 2 O Rochester Mayo 7 2 Hastings 3 Spartan cheerleaders whoop it up at Wakota B-SQUAD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: B. Rech, M Tatro,J Zywiec, T ROW. s Yackei, B Cadwell, E Miller, T Kurowski, Fl Lalvlone, B Burnham, lVl Hannegrat, J Ries, S Darsovv, D Elvvell, SECOND Waldhauser, J Jones, M Hulse, lVl Esparza, B Weller, Coach Woods L ... - 88 L., ' --., Y . X1 sw' fe' Nxt 4' A, A ,C or What the fans n A-SQUAD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW K Krecn, A Lendvvay, M Espar- za, T Gerten, J, Bacnman, T Kurovvskx, M. Hulse, D Anderson, VV Vandervere, Mgr., SECOND ROW Coach Boyle, D Anderson, B Hart- GVGV SGS. . . mann, T Clemens, D Braun, D Proper, M Pieoer, B, Brermann, D Anderson, Coach Brown ,lad ji' 89 XA? TRACK AND FIELD Four New Records Set Four new school track and field records were set by Simley athletes during the 1967 season. Junior Mark O'Donnell set a new record in the Mile Run at 4:42.3. Dennis Yearous ran the High Hurdles at a record time of 16.1, and Dave Braun threw the discus a distance of 148 feet, 2 1X2 inches for the first time in school history. Jeff Raak also set a new school record, of 47 feet, 3X4 inch in Shot Put competi- tion, All three are also Juniors. All four records were set at the Missota Conference Meet, held at Farmington on May 18. Simley placed sec- ond. behind Burnsville, in the meet. Coaches Nelson and Beaird were pleased with the improvement in the track and field squad this year. and are looking forward to an even better season in 1968. The Junior High team had a very successful year, climaxed by the win of the Cen- tennial Junior High Meet, and the placing of a new trophy in the tro- phy case, after its presentation to Junior High Principal Leslie Mc- Kenzie. Participation in track requires a true desire to excelli individual effort to win. H-A-1' N-...pf 90 :,.. G KJ -rf, may ,affair ws. V Hn, 155-'.W B QQ. 'Vw t 5 tu: t 16' . Yg.,'? fluff! t 5313! Q34 A-SQUAD TRACK: FRONT ROW' J. Hockstra, G. Boog, T. Ander- son, R. Biermier, S. Schuster, E. Snyder, J. Jacovitch, S. Crea, J Vent- tarij SECOND ROVVi D. Ritter, B. Ford, P. Hagen, B Rech, D. Braun,J Raak, K. Colem an, D. Fox, J. Krech, M. O'Donnell, D. Crane, THIRD Scoreboard Denny fallsa Missota Conference Meeti Burnsville 94 U2 A Simley 41 Lakeville 35 Prior Lake 25 Farmington 24 W2 Rosemount 4 Farmington Relaysi Simleyz Fifth out ofeleven Simley Invitational: Simleyi Fourth out of eight Centennial Relays: Simley: Fifth out ofnine April ll: Simley: Second out of three April 25: Simley: First out of three April 28: Simleyi Second out of three May 1 lg Simley: First out of two gain! JE' r gif ROW: Coach Nelson, D. Anderson, Mgr., R. Raymond, D. Schwartz, D. Darling, S. Hensel, B. McAdams, D. Yearous, M Schneider. B Hart- mann, M. Wolf, Coach Beaird, Schueller tries to impress the guys. SmiIin', Swingin, Andy loosens up before stepping into the batter's box. 1 92 2, Q Smiles are often only skin deep for Coaches Brown and Mergens, Scoreboard SIMLEY OPPONENT 3 Prior Lake 18 2 Farmington O 3 Burnsville 8 4 Rosemount 1 1 8 Prior Lake 13 5 Lakeville 7 6 Farmington 13 2 Burnsville 8 O Rosemount 8 14 Lakeville 16 5 Q S-. N Q' R C' S 5, S. BASEBALL Hitting Strong This Tear The 1967 Baseball Spartans did not quite live up to expectations, but there were some very improved and bettered conditions over previous years. The Spartans' hitting was by far their strongest point of the year. Four players-Denny Anderson, Dave Anderson, Denny Schueller, and Wayne Campbell all averaged well over ,300, and Gerry DeBoer hit safely in seven straight games. All five were seniors. Defensively, the team was not as strong as was hoped for. On the field they gave up approximately ten runs per game while scoring only three runs per game. The season included one shutout, which the team was very proud of. The team was great effort-wise, and the underclassmen have hope for much success next year. x V tj'-Q A V ,, W ' 9- 9: ,-,fini ef .. S T T ti S V. It rs f I 5 X J 7 A ' 5 r A S 1 555 . -, fbi' Yi' J ' I I -xref: .0 44 x 1 Q 7. K wx ' F .1 A Xt' T. . ft 'W A-SQUAD BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: P. Snyder, lvlgr.,J.Anderson, Streitz, W. Campbell, K Schroeder, Coach E. Mergens, Coach lvl J. Denton, D. Neu, G. Hawkins, G. DeBoer, D Schueller, J. Bernier, Brown. lVlgr.g SECOND ROW: D. Bahls, Mgr., D Anderson, D. Giddings, A. B-SQUAD BASEBALL: FRONT ROW. W. Krech, L. Utermarck, S. Boche, D. Peterson, R. Andrie, T. Boche, B. Biermann, R. Briese. Coach E Mergens, K. Schwartzwald, Mgr. Crea, D. Miklya, B. Difronzo, S. Sommers, SECOND ROW' T. Weiss, T WTS' 32475 4 716111 ffliifl gn. '7 695' G :L S if ,,.' .H Wy W . 43' . aff! Q I 1 fn Maja - aff x Wi 'z Q WP? i ta ' I S fxie i, iff WT l it . it -. . i it hu' Z? xml want, Nt ' Qi il ,. ... Q Nui? .-: N ee: gr W , r L. X t 3 3 fi U ,fi . A . jigs, V ii' Q 'L NA- 3 3 Coach Bottemrller gives some porrwters to C Trow- bridge as K Burnham Vooks on Victory ye!!! Team members G Zellner, D Rerrgstorf, and B Harl- FUBDU 'PL ww - .w r ... if , v f , . , , M ' HGH' W .- ' f P -' ffefwwf ,A ,, P , 1 r My 2 W .. F x , r ' x f 'f r. 11 T ,. rr r .. H .V ff V r rrrr ' .:- . jgngjgk, ..,, . , . - r r ' args ' f n - W W, ffaiiif : - r' 'rre fr ' ' . - ' .. A L .V . , 'Q .. 1 ' fr f . -A P 1 - - ,e ff ,f -- ' . 1 ' aa a Scoreboard SIMLEY OPPONENT O Coon Rapids 5 4 St. Paul Park 1 2 Centennial 3 2 West St, Paul 3 4 St. Paul Park 1 O West St. Paul 5 2 So. St. Paul 3 3 So. St, Paul 2 5 Humboldt O 2 St. Thomas 3 5 White Bear O TEN NIS Young Team Plays Hara' Tennis is rapidly emerging as a popular sport at Simley, due to in- creased participation and skill. The 1967 team was relatively young. The team promises to be especially good next year, as they suffered no loss of Senior players on the Varsity, The season was a close one: four matches were lost by one point, 3- 2, and the team finished with a five win-six loss record. Injuries Hamper Progress ln tournament play, the team, under the coaching of lVlr. Bottemiller. finished fourth and second, respectively, in the lvlahtomedi and Kapo- sia Tournaments. In the Kaposia Tournament, the boys played to the final set of the number one doubles before losing in a very close match. Injuries hurt the team's progress this season, Bill Hartmann and Ran- dy Teare, both sophomores, sustained injuries that prevented them from competing. Hartmann broke his foot and Teare, his wrist. Coach Bottemiller is looking forward to a fine season in 1968. A-SQUAD TENNIS: A. Kitzman, T. Burnham, C. Peters, C. Senn, Fl. Teare, J. Severson, S. Haberotli, Coach Bottemiller. vw-11.'f'rff'f'1'i 1 f 1 1 1 t X .Q - - X -. ..,,..,--ff...'f-oi...fv.s,fitis1r'iv 95 .1 CHEERLEADERS Squads Tell For Victories The cheerleaders for our athletic sports thus year agarn held therr ovvn desprte ralny football games, chrlly hockey games, and the opposing side Led by only tvvo seniors, the gurls establlshed themselves as berng very vvorthy to represent our school during sportrng events The sensors, Linda Howell and Cathy Meyer, Cofcaptalned their squads. Many hours of practice resulted in the girls' superb cheers, JL Qi 6 Look out below' A-SQUAD FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL: A Robeson, C Meyer, K Hensel, L Hovvell, B Larson A-SQUAD HOCKEY: P Gerten, P Hadler, S Goppelt, C Mlchael, C Sells, C Cohoes , Mw,,,,Wsmf:wf'AffMf E ,, , , o I ,'.rf ' ' ft - . l - ,ts ,, , W M r A L 96 in X1 P, K sf wx ww 1: Q? 5, .....,h.f--. V:-f '1-.a' ,W-.999 X ' ,mx K an 4 'QI' av , , W, ii A' v i 'L '- '44, Gsm. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: C. Schneider, N Cook, S Noreer1,K Kluender, J Guulde L S N.. 3 ,Ma-v-f '-R JJ 1nvn..w-N BiSQUAD FOOTBALL FVRONT ROW K, Kluerwder, S Noreen, SECOND ROW: T Cheerreaders A Robeson' L. Howell' and K! Hemel fmd H O NenH,J La1han,C Schneider f X .,,,,,p., . easy to cheer when the Spartans are wnnmng LETTERIVIEN Grudge-Holders Dunk The Coaehv The Lettermen's Club, composed of boys who have won athletic let- ters at Simley, spent the school year raising funds for a monument on the football field in memory of Tim Boche, Lettermen sponsored the Dunk the Coach booth at the FTA Carnival, and served pancakes and sausage at the Pancake Supper, sponsored jointly by the Letter- men's Club and DECA. Other activities included eating, eating, and eating at meetings. Trainer For Vikings Speaks Mr, Fred Zamberletti, Trainer for the Minnesota Vikings, was the guest speaker at the Athletic Banquet, held in May. Mr. Zamberlettis talk and the naming ofthe Athlete ofthe Year for 1 967 were the high points ofthe evening, Dennis Schueller, vvho has participated in Hock- ey, Football, Tennis, Track, and Baseball While at Simley, received the honor, which is given to a Senior boy each spring. Boone Mem0rz'a! Unveiled Following the Banquet, the crowd of athletes, parents, coaches, and families ajourned to the athletic field, to observe the solemn unveiling of the Boche Memorial. The ceremony signified the naming of the field as the Boche Memorial Field . Erected by the Lettermen, the Boche Memorial vviIl be here a long time , 98 -no-or -, 'Q 5 5 ,,LL nal- A W V737 1 ff... LETTERMEN'S CLUB: FRONT ROW: B Farver, J. Bernrer, D. Glsoh, M, Wolf, SECOND ROW W Campbell, D Fox, D Anderson, L Clum, D Banls, D Darling, THIRD ROW: D Anderson, D, Yearous, S. Schuster, P, DeMarre, L Bonrer, J Denton, D Schroeder, FOURTH ROW: J Zyvvrec, K Burnham, J Raak, D Braun, E Snyder, C Trow- Coacnes and their vvrves were seated near the nead table at the Alhletrc KX Dwi! fr L fy, .f . 33, mimi: T . X Q 5' my 1 S 1 Q 'SZ 5 LQ., vi I , . A Y if . Y' Q ar y, -Q. r , 3 M 1f, g3,gW. 9:3 ,, 4+ 3 1 4 Drudge, A. Krech, FIFTH ROW: B, McAdams, J Anderson, T, Boone C Senn, M Schneider, D Hopkins, SIXTH ROW G Havvkrns, D Neu G DeBoer, D Scnuelier, J Kluender, D Grddrngs, G Dann, SEVENTH ROW K Colernan, D Crane, R Brrese, E. Keltcher, Arnletes dug :mo rherr dinner, served by gurls rn Home Banquet, EC, QW. -fn '7 0 6 W A SEARCH v QQ, Y' JP U7 m ID :U 0 I J' QA 4' fb 0,9 G Q, A : Q op 1, , s -- - 7-K v. A s -of M1 ff' 'Q 6 ' A o -es I O41 '71 o 2 CD ffl F' 71 3 fi PY l Y 3 H HOA 0 QA, , :HBS Q N- 2 Q fx. 3 PS 3 . UQ Q 3 Q. W ffl N- Q3 Q 3 Frien dship. Friends, buddies, are to eat with, to sing with. To be with - HER. Friends help to ease the pain, share thejoy, Ofgrowing, ofjinding who 'T' really is. With them, the search is easier. FRIENDSHIP I Senior Hfas il only yesterday that the word seemed so vague? .-- Z Now it is us. fr A -its 5 A is HH sri ,xg E155 'QE' ff is 2 r 5 552 1' A limefor learning, cz limefor thinking, cz lirnefor sailing? Growing up. ,,..3r There js sornelhingslrange abou! being L The oldest class in the school. Hfe are Seniors. Sensor year means 'Wntensrfied' study ,az -W M wr, s is W, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Sue Serls, Presrdent Terry Gerten,VlcefPres1dent Bonnre Anderson, Treasurer Carol Gogolakus 102 .,, 4 is 'ff-sind 'sr-TP was-n JOHN ALT DAVID ANDERSON RICHARD AVANCE BONNIEANDERSON DENNIS ANDERSON DENNIS BAHLS Seniors began to wake up when they realized that they were actually faced with Senior year. They no longer Could dream about the goals they had set for this important year. Novv they would start accomplish- ing them. College entrance exams, scholarship tests, Betty Crocker, homemaking test, and vocational interest tests were given. K 1' E , ,..,.....-----'-- Senior siesta time Seniors really get down to work during their last few 104 months at Simley. my fi-0 'iw has ' wsu DOUGLAS BAKKER DENNIS BECKER JAMES BERNIER DIANE BORK JOHN BASKERVILLE JANYCE BEERMANN BARBARA BOOG JUDY BROAD ALT,JOHN DECA. 4: Hockey: 1.21 Student Council 2, V, President: 3 ANDERSON, BONNIE Girls Glee Club: 1,23 Annuali 2,3,4, Editor: 3: Class Secre- tary' 1: Class Treasurer: 2. Class V. President 4, Prom Chairman: 3, Homecoming Queen: 4: National Honor Society: 2,3,4, President: 4 ANDERSON, DAVID IndustrialArts1 1.4, Baseball: 1,2,3,4, Football 3,41 Hockey 1,2,3,4, Track: 1,2 ANDERSON. DENNIS Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football: 1,233 Hockey: 1,2,3,4. Tennis 2,3, Track 1 AVANCE, RICHARD Projection Club 1,2,3, Radio Club, 4: Hockey.3 BAHLS, DENNIS A PS, 4, Baseball, 2,343 Basketball, 1,2,4, Letterrnens Club 3, 4 BAKKER, DOUGLAS Debate' 3. Tennis 2,3,4,Dran'1atics:3.4 BASKERVILLE,JOHN Baseball. 1,2, Hockey 1,2,3,Band11,2,3,4 BECKER, DENNIS Industrial Arts 1,2, Speech' 23 Tennis 1 BEERMANN, JANYCE Debate 1, Drarnatics 1,2. FHA 1,2,3,4, G RA 1,2, Newspaper: 11Speech1 1.Tennis, 1,23 Usher's CIubi31Pep Club' 1 5 Choir 3,4 BERNIER,JAMES APS 31Ter1rllSZ 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Lettermens Club 2,34 BOOG. BARBARA AFS. 1,2,3,4: F HA: l,2,3g FTA 4, Girls Glee Club 1,2. Projection Club: 1 BORK, DIANE AF S.: 3: FHA , 3: GR A: 3, Tennis, 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3,4 BROAD, JUDY AFS.: 3,45 Drarnatics 4, FHA 1,2,3,4, Girls Glee Club 1,2. Tennis 1 Can't they ever learn their music? BYRD, MICHAEL CAMPBELL, WAYNE Chess: 4: lndsutrial Arts: 3, Projection Club: 33 Tennis: 4, Baseball12 CARLSON, MYRNA A.F S.: 31 DECA: 4: F.H.A.: 1,233 Girls Glee CIubi1,2:G.R A. 1,Tennis: 1 CARLSON, ORLEAN Annual: 2,31 lr1dustrialArtsi 1,2,3: Basketball: 1 CHADWICK. DIANA transferred from Dilworth High School, 2, F.H.A.' 3: Girls Glee Club: 3: GRA.: 3: Band: 3,41 Choir: 3,4 CHRISTIANSON. DIANE DECA: 4: F.H.A.: 2,3: Girls Glee Club: 1 CLEMENS, THOMAS Industrial Arts: 1,3, Baseball' 1,2, Football: 1,2,3,4g Hock- ey: 1,2,3,4 CLUM, GARRY DECA: 41 Industrial Arts: 1,21Basketball. 1: Track 1 CLUM, LARRY Industrial Arts: 1,2,3,4: Projection Club: 1: Tennis. 2: Football: 1,2. 41 Hockey: 4 - COFFEY, DOUGLAS DECA: 4, Industrial Arts: 2,33 Tennis. 3 f COHOES. DAVID Great Books Club: 41 Newspaper: 3,41 Basketball: 1,2: Track: 1, 2 ig M COLBURN, STANLEY Projection Club: 15Tennis: 1,2 1 alt ' COLEMAN, KENNETH A.F.S,: 41 Dramatics: 4: Industrial Arts: 1: Newspaper: 3: : 4 -.5 Speechi 3: Homecoming Queen Escort: 4: Choir: 4: Football: 1,2,3,4: Captain: 4: Lettermans Club: 3,4 7 ..-: , ,,,., uzl, ,, . - 1 DAHN, GREGORY AFS.: 21 F.T,A.: 2: industrial Arts: 2,3,4: Tennis: 3: Basebell: 2, , ':i':ii' 'ili' L 5 4: Football: 3,41 Hockey: 3: Track: 41 Student Council: 2: Homecoming Queen Es- cort: 4: Letterman's Club: 4 Two Copies? MIKE BYRD MYRNA CARLSON DIANA CHADWICK THOMAS CLEMENS WAYN 106 ECAMPBELL ORLEAN CARLSON DIANE CHFIISTIANSON GAFIRY CLUM 'Quinny My-'tr 'IRAQ' -ir Bob, give me a picture or else .. know l've got it here someplace. Senior takes and retakes were underway and everyone began to ask, Can l have a picture of you? The Seniors were so anxiously awaiting their pictures that when the pictures did arrive, no one really knevv what to write on each individual picture, LARRY CLUM DAVID COHOES KENNETH COLEMAN DOUGLAS COFFEY STANLEY COLBURN GREGORY DAHN vw, fi -'iw' if-' -qqaggfw J J fi' 107 iqv 'llnr' hav any GERALD DE BOER CASSANDRA DITMARSEN LINDA ENGDAHL KATHLEEN DIFRONZO DIANE ELVERS CLYDE ERICKSON DEBOER, GERALD Baseball' 1,2,3,4, Lettermans Club. 3,4, Dramatics' 4, An- nual 4,A FS 4 DIFRONZO, KATHLEEN Annual: 4, AFS 3: F.H.A., 1,2,3, Newspaper: 2,3,4. Tennis 2: Class Treasurer' 3 DITMARSEN, CASSANDRA A.F.S. 2,33 FTA.: 2,3,4, Secretary' 4: Girls Glee Club: 1,2, Newspaper: 3,4 ELVERS, DIANE FHA: 1,2,3, FTA' 3,4, Girls Glee Club 1,33 Speech 2,3,4 ENGDAHL, LINDA AFS 3: DECA 4, F HA.: 3: Tennis 2, Student Council: 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate ERICKSON, CLYDE Projection Club 2, Tennis' 1 FARVER, WILLIAM transfer from Mauston High School, 33 Dramatics: 3,4: Foot- ball: 3,45 Annual: 4. Lettermen's Club: 4, Thespian. 3,41 Science Club 3 FOX, DALE Industrial Arts: 3,4: Tennis 3. Basketball' 1: Football: 1,2,3,4: Track. 1,2 GERTEN, TERRANCE Hockey 1,2,3,4, Class V Pres.: 2, Class Pres.: 3: Class Pres: 4 GIDDINGS, DARRELL lndustrial Arts 1, Basketball' 1,2,3, Football 2,32 Track: 1, 2: Lettermen's Club 3 GISCH, DAVID Football: 4: Track' 3. Lettermen's Club: 41 Dramatics: 4 GOGOLAKIS, CAROL Annual 3,41 F H.A 1,25 Newspaper: 3,43 Editor: 4: Class Secretary: 2. Class Treasurer: 4 GONZALES, ROSA Foreign Exchange Student: 4, Great Books Club: 4, AFS ' 4 GROSULAK, GLORIA A FS.: 3: DECA' 4, F H A' 1,2,3L FTA 3, Girls Glee Club: 1,21 G RA' 1:Tennis11 108 Ie 1966 Homecoming events were a big success Homecoming Queen BonniefAriderson and her at tendants Sue Sells, Yvonne Hanson, Linda Engdahl and Marv Moser, reigned over the three day festivi ties Q40- avr HWY' Nm r WILLIAM FAFIVEFI TERRANCE GERTEN DALE FOX DARRELL GIDDINGS NI DAVID GISCH CAROL GOGOLAKIS Yfjw Q ROSA GONZALES GLORIA GROSULAK 1 'I ' -'- I Sir I f ' , I WW r S . rf ,f i x I . M M - ' f fy 1, We jiri '. ' 4 Q V? r, 4, I ' W 1 4 9 Q . I Y It IL L' ,vg.2 Qg5f ,- m.J..- 1.35, , ,- ' - 55 -ff?-' ,if A Another Coronation took place rn Speech dass where the class chose a Krng and Queen Parlrarnentanan for the year Refreshments were served for the class after the coronatron was hnrshed t I I HABEROTH, JOHN DECA 4: lndustnal Arts, 2,3, Basketball 1,2, Hockey 21 Track 1 HAMMOND, LINDA A FS. 32 Fl-lA 1,2,3, Newspaper 3,4, Tennis' 2, Class Secretary 3, StudentCouncrl 4 HANNEGRAF, BELINDA A FS. 3,4, Debate 1, Drarnatlcs' 2,3,43 F.H.A,: 1,GlrIs Glee Club 1, Newspaper' 3,4, Speech 4. Tennrs' 1, Cholr 4 HANSON.WILLIAM HANSON, YVONNE DECA 4, FHA 1, Girls Glee Club, 1,G.R.A., 1, Speech: 1, 2: Hornecomlng Oueen Candldate 4 HELMINlAK,CAROL AFS, 3,4:F,H,A 1,2,3.FT.A 3,4 HISLOP, KATHLEEN Annual 3,4:F.H.A, 1,2,33Glrls GleeClub 1 HOLWELL, LINDA Cheerleacllngi 1,2,3,4, F.H.A 1, Girls Glee Club 1,3, Student Councll 1,2,3,4, President 4 HOPKINS, DAVID Baseball 1, Basketball, 1,2,3,43 Football, 1,2,3,4, Track 2: Letterrnans Club 2,3,4, Homecoming Queen Escort 4 HOSTETLER, RANDALL Hockey 2,3, Projection Club: 1,2, Tennrs 1,23 lndustrral Arts, 1,23 HULETT, VERONICA A F S. 3, Drarnatrcs 4, Great Books Club 4, Speech 3,41 transferfrom Missourr JANSEN, DAVID DECA 4 JOHNSON. DEBORAH A FS 3,4, Dramatlcsi 4, F HA 1,2,3,4, Girls Glee Club' 1.2, Tennis 1 JOHNSON, JAMES Foreign Language Club. 2, lndustnal Arts. 3,4, Projection Club. 2, Track 1 JOHN HABEROTH BELINDA HANNEGRAF LINDA HAMMOND WILLIAM HANSON YVONNE HANSON KATHLEEN HISLOP CAROLHELMINIAK LINDA HOLWELL 511 fwliis' 110 Report Cam' Reactions November third ended the first nine weeks, same old report cards, but the Seniors found something new had been added to their final year in high schoolg namely, parent-teacher conferences for all the Seniors. DAVID HOPKINS VERONICA HULETT DEBORAH JOHNSON RANDALL HOSTETLER DAVIDJANSEN JAMES JOHNSON , t,,. , KATH, SANDRA DECA: 4: F H A: 1,2,3, F T A 3, Girls Glee Club' 1, Newspaper 2,33 National Honor Society: 3,4 KINCADE, GALLEN Industrial Arts 1,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Cross Country: 2,3 Football: 1:Track: 1,2,3 KLING, DELVIN Industrial Arts 2,3,4, Prolectron Club 1, Speech. 1,2 KLUENDER, JAMES Chess 4, Foreign Langauge 4, Industrial Arts 1,2, Proieo tion Club 1,2, Baseball 3,4, Hockey' 4, Lettermens Club 3,4 KLUG,JANEL Girls Glee Club. 1, Newspaper 3,4, Editor 4, Annual 3,4 KRECH. ALLAN Annual: 3,4, Baseball: 1: Basketball: 1,2,3,4, Football: 1,2,3,4 Class Officer: 3: Student Council. 2,3,4, V P.: 4: Class V. P 23 Letterrnen's Club: 3 4: President: 4 KRECH, BETTY A.F S.: 2, Annual 3.4, Newspaper 2,3 LATTERY, EDWARD DECA 4, Industrial Arts: 1,2,3, Tennis: 2 LENDWAY, ALBERT Industrial Arts: 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2: Football 3, Hockey 1,2,3 4, Letterrrians Club: 3,4 LENERTZ,JOSEPH Chess 4: Foreign Language 3 Cross Country:2 LENGSFELD, DUANE Chess 4, Debate' 4, Foreign Language 3: Protection Club 4 MARISTUEN,CHERYL A F S 3,4, Drarnatics 4, F H A .33 Newspaper 3 Speech: 3: Girls Glee Club. 4 MARYMEE, DEWEY MECHTEL,JOAN ANN A FS, 3, DECAi 4: GR A 3, Tennis: 2,3 Sandra Kath Delvin Kling Janel Klug Gallen Kincade James Kluender Allan Krech -qw' as-'sr ,..--.mt QW!!-arf' my sv. ff, ,ff wx' in gi Once again the Seniors held their annual congress. This consisted of the Seniors dividing up into a Senate and a House of Representatives and the teachers acting as the President. Students also attended Wilf liam Mitchell School of Lavv and served as members on tvvo separate juries, Congress ended and no nevv lavvs were passed. 'w9m,5sw,tat,, ,Hg ' Al Krech, Speaker ofthe House, listens to discussion Betty Krech keeps a busy desk as clerk for the l-louse. from the floor. Betty Krech Alben Lendway Duane Lengsfeld Dewey Marymee Edward Lattery Joseph Lenertz Cheryl Maristuen Joan Ann Mechtel Mr' 41? W 'r KS? ENG-1 'SEXY' -4 ff. . ,Z L, 113 .r l Catherine Meyer Kathleen Monson Mary Moser Ronald Mohrland James Morgan Ramona Mrozinski MEYER, CATHERINE A FS: 3, Cheerleader: 3,4 Foreign Language. 2, Nevvspa per: 1,2, Tennis 1,2, G R Ag 2,3,4 MOHRLAND, RONALD DECA: 43 Foreign Language: 1,2, Industrial Arts 1, Base ball: 1 MONSON, KATHLEEN AFS. 4: Debate, 1, F.H.A 4, Girls Glee Club, 4, GRA 4, Newspaper: 2,3,4:Tennis1 1,2: Annual: 3: National Honor Society12,3,4 MORGAN,JAMES DECA. 4 MOSER, MARY A FS 3, FH A.: 1,2,3, Tennis: 2,3: Homecoming Queen Candi date: 4 MROZINSKI, RAMONA Band:1,2,3,4 MUELLER, DONNA AFS.: 3,4: FHA' 123,43 FT A.: 3,4, Girls Glee Club. 1,2 Tennis: 1 NELSON, DARYL DECA, 4 NEU, ROSEMARY DECA 4, F H A,. 1,2,3: Girls Glee Club.1:Tennis 2 OLSON, KAREN A,F,S,' 2,3,4, Drarnalics: 2,343 FTA. 3,41 Girls Glee Club: 1 Newspaper 3,4, Speech: 4, The-spians 23,4 PAEZ, MARY AFS.: 1, Chess, 4, Debate: 3: Girls Glee Club: 1,2,4, Speech 3,4 Tennis: 1,2 RAMBERG, ROBERT Industrial Arts: 1,2,3 RAMIREZ,FlDEL DECA 4 RAY, MARGO Girls Glee Club 2, Projection Clubi 4, Tennis 2 vxyx We f' Gl- Donna Mueller Rosemary Neu Mary Paez Fidel Ramirez Daryl Nelson Karen Olson Robert Ramberg Margo Ray The Seniors this year had the privilege of attending a series of lectures on Marriage and Dating, which vvas given by Dr. Anderson from the University of Minnesota. He gave the Seniors many interesting points. and they also savv a movie on teenagers that were too young to marry. The Seniors were all given the opportunity to write questions to him to ansvver. Doug and Kathy listen intently to Dr Anderson. 4' fs w 2? REYNOLDS,JOHN DECA 4 ROLFING, CHERYL A FS 35 FH A 1 SCHINDELDECKER.MERLlN DECA 4, Basketball 1,2,TraCk 1 SCHONES. MARY A FS 3, DECA 4, F,H A 22 GR A 2, Tennls 2,3 SCHOWALTER, DONNA AHF S , 3, DECA 4, GR A 2, Tennis 2,3 SCHROEDER, KATHLEEN F H A 1,2,3,4 SCHUELLER. DENNIS Newspaper 2, Tennrs 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1, 2,34 Hockey 1,2,3,4, Tennls 3.4, Track 1,2,3, Student Councllz 1,2,4, Football Captaln 4, Letterrnans Club 1,2,3,4 SElLS,KAREN FTA 1,2,3,Tennls 1,2 SEILS, SUSAN Annual 3,4, GRA 1, FHA,: 1.2, Newspaper 2,3, Tennls 2, Class Secretary 4, Homecornlng Queen Candrdate. 4 SEVERSON, GAIL F H A 3, transfer from Slbley SMITH, RUTH DECA: 4, F H A 2.3, Glrls Glee Club 2,3, G Fl A 2 STEENBERG, CARL lndustrlal Arts 2,3,4, Hockey 3 SWANSON.PATFllClA AFS 3,FHA. 1,2,3, FTA 4 SWANSON, ROXANNE A F S 34, F H.A 4, Great Books Club 4 John Reynolds Merlin Schindeldecker Donna Schowalter Dennis Schueller Cheryl Rolfing Mary Schones Kathleen Schroeder Karen Sells Xi? 1'9ff ' k 4? Ylgra-Jw J ,- We-IN, dont everyone dig ID at once ' ff .mm SP ,. si 15 is' ' ,ffm J ,, Susan Seils Ruth Smith Patricia Swanson Gail Severson Carl Steenberg Roxanne Swanson 5 'ff' 'WTITZT7' 'iv -mi v.. W' 'R r in gr du . I Av? Q:-.gr v-r 'mf' lwlllf W '9'+i..... Karen Trandem Mark Tufte Margaret Unruh Thomas Vogel Bruce Truax Michael Turner Marilyn Videen Mary Voeller The Seniors took several courses relating to their future careersi Seo retarial Office Procedures, Home Economics, Shorthand, Electronics lndustrial Arts, General Office Procedures. Sue wonders if brunettes really have more fun Mr Kings SOP class finds it difficult to stay attentive after lunch. Sheng iffy in ...,. - , ::2 9w QW? ' i 1 'I I- ' 3 f rs ., in WW is , ,IQ l 4 x l In 'K l E' 127 ,MH-nf Dennis Warke Colleen Warner David Welters Lawrence Warke Jacelyn Wedell Gerald Wendel TRANDEM. KAREN F.H.A.i 1: G.R.A,: 1: Newspaper' 2,3,4: Tennis: 1,2 TRUAX, BRUCE DECA: 4: Industrial Arts: 1:Tennis: 2 TUFTE, MARK DECA: 4: Baseball: 1: Basketball: 1,2, Football: 3,4 TURNER, MICHAEL Chess: 4: Industrial Arts: 1,3, Tennis 1, Cross Country: 1,2, 3,4, Tennis: 1,2,3,4: Track: 1,2,3,4 UNRUH, MARGARET VIDEEN, MARILYN AFS 2,33 DECA 4: F H.A.: 1,2,3, Girls Glee Club: ll News- paper: 2 VOGEL,THOMAS lndustrialArts1 1 VOELLER, MARY Projection Club: 3, Tennis: 3 WARKE, DENNIS Football: 1,2: Hockey: 1,2 WARKE, LAWRENCE Industrial Arts: 1,2,3: Tennis: 1, Baseball: 1: Football: 1: Hockey: 1,2,3:Track1 l,2,3 WARNER, COLLEEN AFS.: 3: F.H,A.: 1,2,3g Girls Glee Club: 1,2: Home Econom- ics: 3: Tennis: 1 WEDELL. JACELYN AFS.: 2: Drarnaticsi 1,2,3,4g Thespians: 3,45 F.l-l.A.1 1: FTA 2,3, National Honor Society: 234: Newspaper' 4, Annual' 2,3,4, Editor 3, 4: Student Council 4 WELTERS, DAVID Chess: 4, Fall Play: 4: Great Books Club: 4, National Honor Society: 4: Nevyspaperi 4: Transfer from Crosier High School, Onamia WENDEL, GERALD Industrial Arts: 4: Transfer from General William Mitchell High School, Colorado Would you believe best friends? Judy and Kathy pan tomine for a drama class presentation, ...Q I 119 MICHAELWOLF KATHRYN ZACHARY GARYZELLNER WOLF, MICHAEL Foreign Language Club: 2, Industrial Arts, Wood: I: Projection Clubi l,2,3g Newspaper: 3.4: Tennis: 11 Baseball: l,2,3,4: Cross-Country: 41TraCkZ 1,21 Lettermen's Club: 4. ZACHARY. KATHRYN Chess Club: 4, Debate l,2,3,4: Foreign Language Club: 3: Girls' Gymnastics: l, Glee Clubi 4: G.Fl,A,1 lg Speech: 4: Tennis, 1,23 Choir: l,2,3,4: Kitchen Help 3, ZELLNER, GARY Band: 2,3,4, SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dizzying Whz'rl Of Events For Graduates Bright red noses and peeling shoulders identified Seniors for several days following the Senior Picnic at William O'Brien State Park. The day of the picnic was warm and sunny, and more than one Senior took advantage of the weather to acquire a painful new burn. Volley- ball, soccer, exploring the woods, sunbathing, and removing wood splinters from bare feet took up most of the day, the rest being spent eating, eating, and eating. Advisors who participated in the soccer and volleyball tournies gave finals the remainder of the week in agony of sunburn and stiff muscles. Faculty wives honored the graduates with the traditional tea following Cap and Gown Ceremonies on Friday, June 2. The cafeteria was dec- orated in Columbia blue and white, and white roses adorned the tea table. The tea gave Seniors a chance to unwind from the hectic rush of graduating, through refreshments and conversation, lVIr, Boyle and Mr. Mergens, Social teachers, entertained Seniors on Monday night, June 5, at the Sweden House, Seniors who attended the Banquet were treated to smorgasbord, followed by lVlr. Boyle and Mr, lVlergen's presentation of a time capsuIe . The time capsule con' tained the memoirs of the Class of '67, some not fit to print, all hilar- iously funny, Bob Rarnberg, Master of Ceremonies, then introduced Mr. Larson, who spoke briefly and distributed pictures from the past- elementary and junior high mug shots , 120 Judy Broad attempts to teach Bill Farver the fine points of folk-singing on the Senior Picnic. Q , Wg or , fm 3' I E, f i -- 5, t :L W 'af fi' A yfk lf' I 5 gg! is 3 , i Q ' o ' f 5 L . Qin af K J 'L - 9 I' ah 1191 n 2 an 4 'ha M 2 M Mr Mergens and Mr Boyle clown it up at the Senior Banquet Foliovving Cap and Gown Ceremonies, Seniors were honored by facuity wives, 'WW' wp' Senior advisors didnt starve on May 31.. . The lenovers, .. I 121 U N DERCLASSIVI EN . . l 'mlen'frz,spsQ11zen The lcrm is frm gemvczl For azzymze UKILZKSZVKXC M in umzkrslcnza' That ZZ IIZCGUA' cz special kind ufprzkfe- Come cm, you Spartans' We vvam some GCUOUW A 1I'Z-0160 bdrm 01.72 5 8 To Sinzfey gg. vi Q fix Q - R 'Q Vx N :if W. .. .. ,... 33 , 52 , ..,., ,.., ,., ,, . . , gm f gg g 9' i S 4 r 5? f 3,2 5 sf i g c w JP' gf 3 aj? 1 '25 SE ?, 35587 1 si Q EE 2 2 s S55 122 , . , r? ,i 4 JUNIORS Bugv, Successful Tear For Class Of '68 Highlighting the years Junior Class activities was the Prom. The class devoted their time to earning money for the Prom by' selling conoesf sions at basketball games, sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins and Christmas dances, and selling pens The coming of Spring signalled the final rush of Committees to gather materials and to delete Class funds. Their efforts were resolved in Daisies VVon't Tell , which was presented to the Seniors on May 12 Amid exclamations of excitement and congratulations on a very beau- M tiful Prom, the Juniors breathed a sigh of relief and prepared to enter their peaceful Senior year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSZV P D Jason, Pres D E JUNIORS: FRONT ROW D Anderson, J Anderson, VV Andrie, T Baier, lVl Bakker, L Ball, T Boche, L Bohrer, D Braun, H Briguet, VV Brovvn, G Buohholtz, SECOND ROW K Burnham, D Christianson vii Clubb, G coggsiwaii, C comes, e Cook, s Crowe, Fl oariing, Pi Demarre, J Denton, G Elias, THlFlD ROVV R Elvers, E Fellows, H Fischer, J. Freeberg, lVl Friese, R. Funk, A Geier, P Gerten, P Gogo 124 lakis, S Goppelt, S Grimsrud, R Gunter, FOURTH HOW P Hadler Fl Hanson, G Hawkins K Henseld Hostetlerd Herrett, D Jason, D Johnson, J Kahle, G Jones, V Kelly, FlFTH ROW L lsta, L Klemet son,J Krech, K Krech, K Kressln, M Kuchera, F' Lambertz, R Larson lvl Leitch t . N... Yearous, Sect C Se1!s,Treas M TaINey Ooooooooo' WW JUNIOR CLASS: FRONT ROW B. Lerhmrrrg, G Lemmmg, G. Le- qulst, M O'DonneIl, D Ohmahn, M OImschehk,T.Olsoh, R Patnode: hertz.T Lrppert, K Lushanko, D Mascaro.S Mechtel. SECOND FOURTH ROW D Plan, S Prokop, R Pullmahh. B Rres. A. Robeson, ROW: C Michael, B Mllllhczek. M MFOZIHSKI, R McAdarr1s.T D Runge. M Russell. C Schrlle McDonough. M Moms, S Nelson. Tl-IlRD ROW D Neu, D Nord- Cj JUNIOR CLASS: FRONT ROW D. Schowalter. S Schuster, D C Wehdel, E Wrberg,T Wllker1s,K Wllllams. FOURTH ROW K. Wrl Schwartz. R Schwartz, D, Seery, C Sells, M Seve-rsoh, SECOND hams, B Wolf, D. Yearous, L Yescavage, J Zavoral,J ZIQIIOVILJ Zy ROW K Smnth. J. Stafhe. A Strertz. C Surtquust, J. Swanson, S vvxek Swanson, M Talley. THIRD ROW N Tursso, A Waldock. A Wegher. 126 ....-.-..- SOPHOIVIORES Successful S0j9hz's15z'catea' Sophomores Sophomore year is really the first year of high school. lt's the first chance one has to shovv the rest of the school vvhat he can do. The Sophomores of l966f67 showed vvhat they could do by their dance, which was held in the spring, and their various other activities which they sponsored throughout the year All in all, the Sophomores were successful. Their remaining years at Simley should really be successful, Advisors for the l966f67 Sophof more class were Mr. Thostenson, vvho vvas the head advisor, Mr. Boyle, Mrs. Vaerst, Mr, Morrison, and Mr. Davidson. The sophomores had their first chance at choosing electives for their academic major this year. Also, it vvas their first chance to be on Sen- ior High Student Council, vvhich is a great experience for any student. Sophomores were also able to sponsor and attend dances, join Senior High Activities, and participate in varsity sports. ,...., ,Q L- u, SOPHOMORE CLASS: FRONT ROW, R Andrie, G Anderson, S FOURTH ROW L Engdahl D Erickson P Erickson R Ford L Fors Anderson, A, Apitz, J Bachman, T. Bailey, R Bierman, J Bledsoe, man, B. Francour T Freeman J Gilde FIFTH ROW S Gisch lvl SECOND ROW N. Bledsoe, J. Bliss, C. Chadwick, D Christianson, L Goppelt, R Green S Grover B Gunter S Haberoth P Hagen M Cline, R Clum, J, Coleman, D Dandrand, THIRD ROW L Danner, D Haggerty Didier, B Difronzo, J. Domeier, J Dorn, I Dubei, J Duree, E Elling, SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: B. Hanson, C. Hanson, W Hartman L. Helmrniak, S Hensel, T, Hodgdon, K Hoffman, S HolvveH, A Hor bacn, M Hulse, SECOND ROW' F Hu5ton,J Je-vveU. C Joa, C Johnston, J Jones, J Klncade, L KrngsTey, B Khng, K Kluender, D Kocuenda,TH1RD ROW C Koenke, K Kovvalskm, K Krecn, P Krecn, W Krech, T Kurovvskl, D LaMone, S. Lathen, L Leatnerby, T Levvrs FOURTH ROW B Lindgren, B Luskey,J McOuay, K Maso, L Mud dleton, D Mnkwa, E MrTTer, L. MlxeTl, B Montez, N Morgan. J Mou1d er, D Mrozrnskr. J Muefler. M Nrnde. S Noreen, D Oehrlern, M Olrnschenk, T O'NerlT, V. Pee? SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW S Peterson, D Preper, M Preoer, J Prerce, D Rrtter, P Robb, C Rogers, K Rolhng, D RoTIhelser, M Rus sell, E Schaeppl, SECOND ROW C Scnnle, M. Scnneuder, J Scnones, J Schones, K. Schroeder, S Schultz, T. Schvvnnden, R Schvvartzvvald, J. Severson, C Senn, E Snyder, THIRD ROW P Sny- 128 der, S Somers, J Svvonger, R Teare, M Tnon, D Twetz, S Tolr1son,C Trowbridge, S VanSomeren, E Velasquez, FOURTH ROW L Uter- rnarck, M Vesper, G Wackerfuss, B Waldhauser, R, Weller, S Wlik- ens, J WlI1ls,P Wrlson, J Witham, K Zellmer WK'- ,.4. . , mug, I 'xiii gs. Mmm. -...QM Nw t, WN uhm -..,,Mbli --... Sophomore year signals the start of the careers of many hugh school actors and actress- es Steve Peterson joined their ranks In I Remember Mama SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED Pres G. Anderson, V. Pres E VeIas- quez, STANDING Sect D Dandarandfreas T. O'NeIII. 1 129 FRESHIVIEN Freshmen Prestzge Being the oldest class in the Junior High added a bit of prestige to the status of the Freshmen. However, besides being the oldest class, they were also very busy. This year the Freshmen managed to take second prize in the annual Homecoming Float Contest and had three class parties, all of which were complete successes. But the highpoint of the year was the fact that for the first time at Simley High School, there was a Junior High Student Council and taking a great part in it was the Freshmen class. Taking top honors for the ninth grade students were Tom Boche as President and Danny Rengstorf serving as Vice-President. They served their fellow classmates very well and will undoubtedly contin- ue as they reach each new year in Simley. Upper classmen can safely predict a great class for the Senior High. The advisors responsible for starting this class in the right direction were Mr. Mergens, the head advisor, Miss Berge, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Vaerst, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Lobben, and Miss Gustum. .... rl 1 A FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: N. Alt, K. Anderson, T. Anderson, D. Drexler, R. Ekholm D Elwell FOURTH ROW R Evian S Firnstahl H Andrie, D. Ball, J. Banttari, J. Baskerville, A. Brchner, R, Biermaier, J. Blum, N. Boardman, T. Boche, G. Boog, E. Boyum, SECOND ROW' D mek, M. Hannegraf B Hanson M Hienrick FIFTH ROW S Heinrick Brenna, R. Briese, S. Broad, R. Brooks, M. Brown, K. Briguet, P. Brust. B. Bumford, T. Burnham, V. Burtyk, B. Cadwell, D. Chadwick, P. Cle- mens, THIRD ROW: D Clum, D. Clum, N, Cook, D. Crane, S. Crea, J Johnson,J.Johnson Dahn, S. Darsow, A. DeBoer, S. Denton, B. Didier, D. Domeier, M. 130 Fischer, R. Friese G Gabel C Garrett G Grover A Grunder J Hall D. Hoekstra J Hoekstra K Hoffman B Hostetler G Hostetler K Huebscher, K Iverson J Jacovitch D Jansen C Johnson Y Jaso G N HN! 92 Wifff 'lin Q ..... anis.. .. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW R Johnson, R Johnson, P Jonas, D Kanzenbach, J, Karser, J Keeney. G Krncade, J Krech, J Krech, J Krech, J, Kreoh, K Krech, R Krech, SECOND ROW S Krech, C Krone, C LaMone, J Lathen, D. Luskey, C Marrstuen, T Mascaro, R. Mc Adams, V McCloskey, G McKnrght,J. Mrckelson, S Mrklya, M Miller THIRD ROW: M. Muller, L Mrozlnskl, S. Mrozrnskr,J Mueller, L Munch, M Nelson, J Nelson, S Nelson, T Nelson, K O'Brren, L O'DeII, K O'Donnell, FOURTH ROW I Paez, M Pawlenty, P Peace. D Peterson, G Plan, D Pullman, R Ranalls, R Raymond, B Roch, D Rengstorf, J Rles, FIFTH ROW S Rutter, M Rolhng, K, Roszalc, D Runge, L Rutske, C Schnerder, R Schultz, T, Schuster, G Schwartz, K Schwartzwald,T Schwlnden, M Seery,J Sells FRESHMEN:FRONT ROW J Seldon,J Shefland,A Slrnon, D, cleen, THIRD ROW: S Wedell, S Welch, M Wergel, R Wendell, M Srnrth, D Speth, C Steen, R Swanson, SECOND ROW J Talley, M Wlblrshauser, P Wrlhelmy, C Wllkens, FOURTH ROW T Woods, S Tatro, K Toohey, P Turner, H Twardy, V Valentine, R Vesper, J Vu- Yackel, M Yearous, D Zellmer, C,Zertlow,J Zywlec 132 5 :E .W X M 3,3 51-Z: iv, :fi lf A ,ii ,.VLL, , RW ,,.,.- U ., My '53 is A : A 5? l 5 ' 3 fe Vi! we Ifs been along evening for Pat Turner, navvker for the Animal Waik at the Carnival Whrte rrbbonrwmer Greg Grover studies for his conference vvltn the judge at the Science Farr ALE!-XE - PRESENT .w W ' r A..- S ,,.. , r-, .1425 4:55, f ,gd , ,Z X . 3+ f, 2 LQQQQ fxfffw ' 8 5 ff 7, siren? f 51 ,,.- .1 A 335 ? 133 EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: C, Akeman, D. Ahrens, R, Alixz, P Amos, S Andrie, D. Anderson, R. Bahls, P. Bakker,S. Barker, J. Basker- ville, SECOND ROW: D, Biermeier, B, Bilian, A. Bledsoe, P. Bliss, P Bloyer, C. Bollig, S Bonhg, C. Bowman, C Brelie, J, Casale, THlRD ROW: T. Chavie, D Chilko, R. Clark, J. Cogger, D. Cole, K, Crain, K. CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. L. Lehman, V. Pres. R. Holwell, Sec. C. Hanson, Treas. J. Shef- land Dahn, N. Dandurand, D. Davidson, M. Davi!, FOURTH ROVVi D. Deer ing, M, Devine, M, Driscoll, A. Dubei, K. Dybedahl, C. Elling, D Elwell D Engdahl, D Engel, E. Engels, FIFTH ROW. R. Ericson, M. Espe, B Everling, B. Evian, N. Farver, K, Fletcher, R Foster, K. Fischer, T. Fisch er. Ohhhhmthose migrain headaches! A rf. mf, Www V A ..,. V I -- .paw Q ' .r 2:. , ,. f.,. ,L .. 1 bi .. www? S EIGHTH GRADE Mz'ddle Of The Road Makes N0 Dgfzrence The Freshmen class may have been the oldest class in the Junior High, but the Eighth grade students were termed the mediators ofthe school. lt seems to have been their unappointed task to break in the newly are rived Seventh graders as to status. rules, and proper behavior in re- gards to upper classmen. Another job was the managing of communi- 'ig ,, cations between the three classes enrolled in the Junior High. Be- tween communications and being mediators, the eighth grade had a full job, they made surprising progress themselves despite this. PQ' The Eighth grade activities involved a class party in the middle of November, and showed that this class of 170 students could easily succeed in the years ahead. The party featured dancing, food, and a magicians act by Rick Lovegren. The year's advisors for the class were Mr. Lindquist, head advisor, lVlr. Woods, Mrs, Hallquist, Mr. Luebke, Mr. Becke, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Thompson. fit, 3 Db 5 if . .. y .3 Af? .. . A Q Ai? . i if Z . we , is L e S' 5' ' . 2 Q'- EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: R. Gagnier, K. Gallahue, J. Geist, P. Holwell, M. Huseman, P. Hopp, S. Hulse, J. Jarsekg FOURTH ROW' K Gerten, P. Giddings, C, Gross, A. Grunderg SECOND ROW: J. Hadler, Johnson, K. Johnson, P, Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnston, P. Jones, T. Haggerty, T. Hamline, G. Hammond, C. Hanson, R. Hanson, R. L. Jonker, C. Julson. Hardin, B. Hartman, THIRD ROW: B. Helminak, D. Hermanson, R. 135 EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW L KanI, J. Kahle, S Kanzenbach, E KeIcher. S. Kendall. S Knnneberg. A Knzman, D. KIornpenauer, J Klos ku, C Knochl SECOND ROW J. Koenke, C Kowalski, D. Krech. M Lacey, L Lehmann, M Lemke, J. Lenertz, R Luneman, R Lovegren. G Maeder, THIRD ROW A. Mauer, G McCluskey, M Melton, J. Meyer. . Q5 3' T. Meyers, R MIkIya. S Morrls, C Moulder, C Nensen, G Nnnde, FOURTH ROW' D Nordquust, R. Noreen, B Novvlckz, R Oehrleln, B Ogg. L OIrnschenk, S Olson, M. PaIf1, D Parrner, C Patnode: FIFTH ROW D Peerman, L Pierce, D. Prokop, C Piermamrer, K Ray, 'ip-ff EIGHTH GRADE: FRONT ROW M Reicher, G Robunette, L Roder, Stanger, D. Swann, P Strenz, T. Tchuda. J. Thedens, B. Tscnlda, R B RoIfinQ. T RoIf1ng.P Rutske. C Schomrner, M Scnrlle, SECOND Tvvardy, H Waldock, FOURTH ROW G Waldnauser, S Weddle, B ROW K Schroeder, R SchuItz, C Scnvvatz. R Scott. C Senn, D Wedell, D Werb, R. WreIInsIcI, M WIpIIng, J Woods,'M Yamsh, M Severson, J SnefIand, A. Snyder. THIRD ROW G Soderstrom, J ZeIlner 136 Mary Rercher concentrates on ner baller to Love Makes ine World Go Round ax the AFS Talent Snow. Ginger Ninde and Joan Kanie pessurnfstically Guess Hovv Many Beans In The Jar at the FTA Carnival. 137 SEVENTH GRADE Beginning Of The End This year Simley's rushing Seventh graders were a group of about 240, running madly through the halls. A get-acquainted party was held in September and over 150 Seventh graders attended. Games were playedg a talent show and dance con- test provided the entertainment with prizes for the winners. A good time was had by all who attended. The class also had a get-together before the long Christmas vacation. Tobaggoning, skating, and dancing were some ofthe activities they participated in. Mr. Olson, as head advisor, Mr. Hanson, Mrs. Overvig, Mr. Ross, Mrs. Meacham, Miss Snustad, Mrs. Adlesman, and Mr. Beaird throughly enjoyed the party. V 5,11 r Siifefitifi . , 'ES SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: A. Aguirre, P. Allery, T. Alt, L. A. Coyle, N. Crane, D. Dahn, J. Davis, FOURTH ROW: S. Denzer Anderson, B. Bailey, F. Baker, G. Bannon, Fl. Barker, l.. Barnes, E. Bar- Didier, D. Dille, S. Ditmarsen, D. Dohmen, M. Domeier, S. Draper ron, D. Beedle, M. Behn, S. Beltz, S. Bentzg SECOND HOW: K. Berg, V. Drexler, P. Driscoll, D. Duree, J. Edgerton, S. Efferty, S. Ekholm. Bichner, M. Blockinger, J. Boardman, R. Boehmer, J. Bombardo, T. Engdahl, FIFTH ROW' R. Engel, S Erickson, J. Espi, P. Estrom. Carstenbrock, R, Bosworth, N. Bous, G. Braun, J, Brooks, D. Burgwald. Everling, J, Fabian, J. Findley, D. Fischer, M. Fitzgerald, L, Fletcher S. Casele, B. Catlin, THIRD ROW: T. Cave, K. Chilko, E. Christianson, Ford, B. Francour, P. Friese, S. Gauthier. S. Christiansen, J. Clubb. L, Coggshall, J. Cohoes, S. Cook, R. Cordes. 138 K9-w ' i'JIIl'1 fresh L: fmaum P There are two s1desIo a class pany' 0 Q? My M, 5 SG? fly B6 VVe'II never forget this panel discussion! vw' SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW' T Ge-ter. A GIIDGITTCK, D Grndorff. D. Grscn. N Goppelt, N Green, K Grrrnes. SECOND ROW K Grosu- Iak, D GorITette. S Hackett, M, Haggerty, B Halvorsorr, S Halverson, J. Hannegraf, J Hanson, THIRD ROW. R, Hanson, M. Hatcher. S SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW B Roberts, TVI Robeson, C Ross. M. Ross, B Runge, D Rutske. T Sablak, C. Satterer, L Schmldtke. SECOND ROW L Scnornrner, K. Schroeder, K Scnvvartzvvakj, M Scnvvrnclen, G Scott, S Seery, G Sells, J Serpel, D Seldon, THIRD Hernnck, T, Herrett, B Hickey, D Hrll, M Hrslop, FOURTH ROW K Hoffman, C Hostetler. K Huebscher, G lsta. D Jaso, T Jaso, B Jas- person.A.Jonnson ROW E. Severson, C. Shafer, M Shields. J Srrnon, T. Srmmons, T Sloan, P Srnrtn, C Soderstrorn, G Soppeland, FOURTH ROW W Soeldrrck, D Spencer, T Stoenberg, D StofteT, L Stuck, M Svveeny. S Teurrnskas. C Tletz.G Steenoerg 140 SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW B Johnson, C. Johnson, E John- son, J Johnson, K Jonlcer, S Julson, K Kappel, F Kelcher, P Kllleen. J Kingsley, D Klossy. L Klernetson, M Klug, C, Knoch, SECOND ROW G Koclenda, K Kostner, R Krech, W. Krech, M KUVOWSKI, K. Lacey, D, LaDoucer, D Larson, B Lathen, E Lavy, L. Lawrence, D Lundell, S Lundqulst, D Maristuen, THIRD ROW P Marshall, D Mascaro, C. McKenzle, P Melsmer, R Meyers, G Mules, M Mller, M SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW K Tranclem, D Troyvbrldge, T. Truax, S Trudeau, C Tschldal SEC- OND ROW1 R Turnan, D Valentlne, V. Vloletto, V Wahlberg, K Walker. THIRD ROW' D Ware, L Werlr, E, Welch, L Welch, M Welch, T, Welchi FOURTH ROW P. Welters. B. Wlcllnski, D.WIIlenorlng, A Yanlsh, D Zellrner, C Zellmer, S. Zlns. wwf Moberg, J Morency, G Morris, B Morrow, B Murray, J Nagel, M Nelson, FOURTH ROW R Nelson, R Neo, P Nleland. P Nohaya, J O'Brlen, J. O'DonneII, M Olmsehenk, C, O'NeiII, D Oney, S Pang born, E Parent, R Parrner, G. Pasket, R Parry. FIFTH ROW J. Paulus P, Pesek, B, Peterson, K Peterson. T Peterson, D Plerce, J Plan, K Plan, D Post, P Provlnee, P Relnsberg. P Ranalls, G Rleken. M Files fir what L? ' 'Ame IIKA it if SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT, SEATED Pres. B Francour, STANDING Treas, M Shields, BACK, SFATED V. Pres. W Krech, Sect C, O'Nelll ' 141 CAIVIERON'S SUPER FAIR Telephone 451 -6469 I G Heights, Minnesota ool Pictures Senior Port I Audio-Visual Aids gl Supplies GENE BROWN GEN E'S CAN DID STUDIO 214 S. Main St. River Falls, Wis WILLIAM SHORACK GLENVIEW GRILL Treat Mom and the kids at the GLENVIEW GRILL Variety of Noon Plate Dinners STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN SHRIMP Open 24 Hours 455-4646 2209 Concord Street Inver Grove Heights, Minn. POCKRANDT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 'Building Materials '- Builder's Hardware 'Paints 451-6474 ' X J , ii 71 u I 1, ,I Congratulations! 5TH AVENUE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Your One Stop Shopping Center To Take Care Of Your Needs INext To Fleming Airfieldl A. KAMISH CO. 2007 So. Concord Inver Grove, Minnesota Excavating and Wrecking 451-1381 ANYTIME IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CALL Ii - prix- ,fxxx 'RAMP fi' of GLASSING iq 1 nonisrs Send Flowers Worldwide . lx'l bf! LUV? TT Personal Wedding Service Flowers For All Occasions Flowers Wired Anywhere Oakdale Road ICounty Road 731 2112 Miles S. of Hwy. 110 454-3100 L RIES SKIELLY SERVICE L, DANNER LANDSGAPING ff W' CULTURED SOD BLACK DIRT CRUSHED ROCK FILL DIRT TRACTOR GRADING MANURE SNOW PLOWING Proprietor, Ron Ries 451-0121 3600 MIDDLE RD, Inver Grove Heights 451-3006 SO. ST. PAUL. MINN- Phone 455-9895 eppage 144 PRIEBE BUS COMPANY srszwzaus I G Hght M T l ' ll bc? . lass of ongrcillxlfljfl r JMIDRIG HWSEBUIWE F167 Model Homes 451-6435 Office 451-6426 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Have fun bowungif ffom Gnove BowL PACKER i.ANEs 1 6 lnver Grove Hts. So. St, Paul 'Q ' 0.9 451-1717 451-1793 .i, lf-M ,, . . TQ Dakota County distributor - for all AMF bowling supplies. I 473-0 2566. Complete Friendly Community Service c 0v MWA E HEIGHTS- REICHSTADT'S GENERAL STORE The store that meets all your needs lnver Grove Heights. Minn. on Concord Street 45 5-99 61 SCHAPI ROS SYLVAN DRUGS KT 1547 5th Ave, So. -f- 5th Ave. Shopping Center : xi? Telephone 451-6443 for free deliveries H EI GHTS SU PER ETTE V W MAIN STREET CNY .Q ,Q f'L+ ' Q , -' 25 WL' I H- nb Hours , , Utes ' - Mon. - sat. 9 to io D Ve iL'qU9' ' ' C1559 4 Sunday g to g Complete Service 455-4134 The little store that has everything, 3320 Billbuc Lane 455-9083 1505 So. Concord St. oafac palio .!6aif4Aop MELODEE LANE, RT. 10 SOUTH GROVE STANDARD X SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. 454-1818 ..,, jg. 'Q-,'.'.' 555 , I 1 STAN DARD Name Brand Yarns, Books, Accessories Knitking Knitting Machines Knitting and Crocheting Instructions Carnation and Middle Road faqce and Jlanlsy iqncfmdon Phone 455-9832 M W., , L ,f4f'g': Telephone 451-7687 will--Q 'iLZQl' Hours: 8a.m.-7 pm. .. 5 C . Oak Cresl' Kennels HPERSONAl.lZED CARE Congratulations to the Class of 1967 KLUG CARPET 81 FURNITURE CLEAN ERS Boarding 4 Grooming Heated Kennels - Outdoor Runyards Highway 110 and Oakdale PAUL and MARILYN BRUST 455-5147 Rte. 10 So. Robert Road 84 So. St. Paul, Minn. Highway 110 LEHMANN REALTY Congratulations to the Class of 67 451 -6336 i i Congratulations CLASS OF 1967 DROVERS STATE BANK Yourfamily ban k in South St. Paul O V F ' w1ii5'Y Q A u itisasehsa sh 252,513 L. mA'45?Le':A'3g'2'74i:5-is -I Elilil. .f .E , ,, .,. .,. Ci.--UF' ffm r'iv?hwvvMW5V?fQP as r 5493 5 55554 A Bag I T L :T i . -f 75 - -. -1 H A ,E-:LJ V ' N si M H---H'M - 6 ' , i' . . V . - ' 1' 1- :xg 1 I tilt his 230 Ei QIICIII 'PL2ED HWY 0 So. Rob ert St. So. St. P ' Phone 455-6666 aul, Munn. or 455- 6667 Fruits 84 Veget expresses Plants 84 ables I K The staff their gratitude to the patro Garden Supplies RECH' ns ofthe S FARM A SPARTAN 67 MARKET N D GARDEN C ENTE R Intersection Highw ays 55 8: 56 rpm' if X In 'l hl7l'H,7 T QIJQQ' ' Z?'Q' f 1 ff if in xl Q if x K 2' -1 ff I fm: 4 2 4 5 x 3 I 2 X i Z x jk , .,,. T- JN .4 Compliments Of A Friend INDEX ADELSMAN,MRS CAROLE 12 ADES. MRS JEAN 10 Aguirre, Anna 71,138 Ahrens. Dennis Akemann, Cindy 71 Alntz. Robert 69,117 Allery, Patricia 138 Alt, John 18,104 Alt, Nancy Alt, Thomas 69,138 Amos. Patricia Anderberg. Nell Anderson, Bonnie 18,19,23.26,3O.31,36 41,42.102,104,107,108 Anderson. Dave 104 8raun,Davld 22,23,78.89,91.99,124 Braun,Georganne 138.139 Brelle, Cheryl Brenna, Donald Brenna. Douglas Brlese, Richard 26.81.9399 Brlguet. Kathleen 57.60.64 Brlguet, Richard 124 Broad. Judy 26.63.64,65,105,119. 121 Broad, Sheryl 26.64 Bromley. Delores 71 Brooks, Jean 69,138 Brooks, Robert 61 BROWN, MR MARK 12.6O,89,92,93 Brown, Michael 66,68 Brown, Robert Brown, William 20,26.38,60.72.124 Brust. Pamela Buchholtz, Gary 124 Buchholtz, Terry Anderson, David 81,89,92,93 Anderson, Dennls 86,89,99.104 Anderson, Donn 91,124 Anderson. Gwen 62,63.127,129 Anderson. James 26,73,78,84,93,99,124 Anderson. Kathy Anderson. LouWanna 138 Anderson, Sanny 127 Anderson. Thomas 91 Andrie, Bill 73,124 Andrie. David Andrie, Rlcky 8493.127 Andrie, Sue Apltz, Arden 127 Apltz. Arlen 127 Avance, Richard 66,73,104 Bachman.Jerry 89.127 Backes. Kathleen Bahls. Dennis 31,63,93.99.104 Bahls, Ronald Bailey. Bryan 138 Bailey, Tamara 127 Baker. Fred 66,138 Bakker. Doug 26,38.60.105,1 15 Bakker. Marlene 26,70,124 Bakker, Phyllis Ball. Don Ball, Leanne 124 Bannon. Gregory 138.139 Banttari. John Barker. Ronald 138 Barker. Sarah Barnes. Larry 138 Barrow. Edward 138 Baskerville, Jan 6169.71 Baskervrlle.Joan 64.66 Baskervl1le,John 26.60.105 Beaird, Barbara 65,71.139 BEAlRD,MR ROBERT 12,91 BECKE.MR DELFORD 7.12,23,67 Becker. Dennis 105 Beedle, Denise 65.138 Beerrnann,Janyce 64,65.105 Behn. Mark 138 Beltz. Sherry 65.71.138 Bentz. Sandy 138 Berg. Kathy 138 BERGE, MISS CAROLYN 12 Bernier.James 63.93,99,105 Buckner, Allen 26 Buckner, Vicky 65,71,138 Blermarer, Dennis Boermarer, Roger 91 Bierman. Robert 26,78,79.89,93,127 Billan. Bruce BJORGAARD, MR. RALPH 12,66 Bledsoe, Artie Bledsoe,Janet 64,127 Bledsoe. Nanette 63,127 Bledsoe, Pamela Bliss,Janet 30,56.63,64,127 Bliss. Patricia Blochrnger, Michael 138 Bloyer. Paul Blum,Jeff Boardman,John 138 Boardman. Nancy 66 Boche.Terry 26.84.93.99.124 Boche. Thomas 26.56,57,93 Boehmer. Robert 68,69.138 Bohrer. Larry 8.30,56,99,124 Bolllg. Cathleen Bombardo.James 69.138 Bonhg, Steve Boog. Barbara 63,105 Boog. Glen 26.91 8ork,Dlane 26.72,l04.105 BORUD. MISS SHIRLEY 12 Bosworth, Rodney 138 BOTTEMlLLER.MR CHARLES 12.94,95 BOUS, MRS. MADELUA 17 Bous. Nancy 138 Bowman, Craig 62.66.6769 BOYLE.MR LAWRENCE 12,77,78. 89.121 BOYUM, MR. CLEMENT 17 Boyum. Edward 26 Bumford, Barbara 66 Burgwald. Daniel 138 Burnham, Kerry 26,94,99,124 Burnham, Timothy 81.88.95 Burtyk. Vickie 67 Byrd. Mike 106 Cadwell,Bruce 88 Campbell,Wayne 18.19.61,93,99,106 Caplz, Patrick Carlson.Myrna 106 Carlson,Orlean 106 Carstenbroct, Thomas 138 Casale,Joe Casale,Sharon 65,138 Catlen.Bruce 138 Cave, Connie Cave,Thomas 138 Chadwick. Carol 127 Chadwlck.Diana 64,106 Chadwick.Doug 68 Chavie,Tim 69 Chllko, Dave Chilko, Kathleen 65.71.138 Chnstenson. Everett 71.138 Christranson. Dave 66.124 Chnstranson,Dennrs 127 Chnstlanson,Dlane 106 Christlanson,Sally 138 C1ark,Richard 66.67.68 CLASSEN.MR THOMAS 12 Clemens, Patricia Clemens.Tom 18.19,26.73.78,89, 106 Cline.Lrnda 127 CIubb.Jackre 69.138 Clubb,Wendy 2664124 Clum, Diane Clum. Donna Clum, Garry 106 Clum, Larry 36,73.78,99,103.107 Clum,Rrchard 127 Coffey, Douglas 107 Cogger,.Iane Coggshall,Gary 22,124 Coggshatl, Lynn 65,138 Cohoes. Carol 26.96124 Cohoes. David 30.31,38,63,107 Cohoes, James 138.139 Colburn, Stanley 107 Cole. Debra coiemanuulre 64.127L, Coleman, Ken 26,36.51.78.91,99, 107 Cook, Glen 66.124 Cook. Nancy 57.64.70.97 Cook. Sue 71,138 Cordes. Randy 138 Coyle. Alan 138 Crain, Katherine 64.69,71 Crane. David 91.99 Crane. Nancy 71.138 Crea. Samuel 91.93 Crowe, Scott 2678.124 DAHLAGER, MR KARLO, 10 DAHN, MRS. D 17 Dahn, Doug 68.138 Dahn, Gregg 36.72.78.99.103,107 Dahn, Janet Dahn, Keith 68 Dahn, Steve Dandurand. Dawn 28.62.63,127,129 Dandurand. Nancy 71 Danner. Linda 60.127 Darling, Richard 78.91.99.124 Darsow. Steve 68,88 Davidson, Dawn 66,69 DAVIDSON, MR MARLOW 13 Davis. Jeff 66,138 Davis, Michael 61.69 DeBoer, Arlln 131 DeBoer, Gerry 26.38.63.93,99.108 Deering, Debbie 71 DEHER, MISS MARCEE 11,72 Demarre, Paul 3,26.38.56.78.99. 109,124 Denton, Gerald 78,84.93,99,124 Denton, Sandy 67 Denzer, Steve 138 DESUTTER, MR PATRICK 10 Devine, Mary Jo Didier. David 127 Didier. Joseph 138 Dldler. Willram Dilronzo, Kathleen 31 .72.108.1 17 Di1ronzo, Robert 8493.127 Dllle, Dennis 69,138 Dltmarsen. Cassie 26,41,63.108 Drtmarsen. Scott 138 Dobos. Raymond 19,26 Doherty, Kathy 138 Dohmen, Dale 138 Domeler. Dorothy Domeler. James 127 Domeier, Mary 138 Dorn, Julie 127 Draper, Carolyn 26 Draper, Stan 138 DREXLER, MR JAMES 13.63 Drexler, Paul 5769.138 Drexler, Peggy 64 Driscoll. Mike Driscoll, Paul 138 Dube1,Anita 57 Dubel. Ingrid 59,62,127 Duree, Donna 71,138 Duree, Joann 127 Dybedahl, Kathy DYRUD, MR LOIELL 12. 13.59.63 Edgerton. Joel 138 Effertz. Sharon 71,138 Ekholm. Richard Ekholm. Sheryl 138 Elias. Glen 124 Elling, Charles Elllng. Ernest 66,127 Elvers, Diane 62,63,65,108 Elvers, Renee 26.31,7O,124 Elwell. Dennis 88 Elwell. Donald Engdahl, Denise 71.138 Engdahl, Doreen Engdahl, Lana 127 Engdahl,L1nda 36,56.108 Engel, Debra Engel, Randolf 138 Engels. Eric 67,69 Erickson. Clyde 66,108 Erickson. Douglas 78,127 Erickson. Pamela 60,127 Erickson. Steven 138 Erison, Roger Esparza, Marc 88,89 Esoe. Jeri 138 Espe. Mitchell Estrem. Phillip 138 Everling. Bruce 67,69,76 Everling. Ronald 138 Evien. Bruce Evjen. Renay 26,70 Fabian,Jeff 138 Farver.Nancy 69.71 Farver.William 26,44.58,59.78. 99,109,120 Fellows,Edward 124 FlGNAR,MR,JOSEPH 1320.63.66 Flndley,.lanlce 138 Firnstahl.Stephen 68 Fischer, David 138 Fischer,Frank 104 Fischer,Hans 124 Fischer. Hildegard Fischer, Kenneth Fischer. Thomas Fitzgerald.lVIlchael 138 Fletcher, Gail Fletcher, Kay Fletcher,Lynn 71,138 Ford. Barbara 64 Ford,John 71,138 Ford, Robert 3,26,78,91,127 Forsman,Linda 127 Fox. Dale 26,36.78.90.9199,103,109 Francour. Belinda 62,127 Francour,Bontta 57.65.71,138.141 Freberg,JoAnn 124 Freeman.Trudy 62,70.127 Friese, Mary 63.64.72,124 Friese,Patrlcia 65,69,71,138 Frrese, Rod 61 Funk.Ronald 25.124 Gabel. Gary Gagnier. Richard 135 Gallahue, Kevin 135 Garrett. Cindy 64.66 Gauthier, Sheryl 138 Geler. Ann 124 Gerer, Tom 140 Geist. Jerry 66,135 Geist, Tom Gerten,Mar1orle 56,96,124 Gerten, Philip 135 Gerten, Terry 43.60.87,89,1OZ,109 Glddings, Darrell 72,93,99.109 Grddrngs, Pamela 135 G1lde.Joyce 60.62,63,64.97.127 Gillpatrick. Alex 68.140 Gindorff, Deborah 71,140 Gisch, David 3B.78.99,109 Gisch, Debra 140 Glsch. Susan 63.127 Goddard, Nancy Gogolakis, Carol 102,109 Gogolakis.Patncra 72.129 Goppelt. Marlys 64,127 Goopelt, Nancy 65,697 1,140 Gopoelt. Shirley 64,65.96,124 GREEN,MR JAMES 13,26,69 Green, Nancy 69,71.140 Green Robert 127 Gnmsrud,Steven 38,59.78,124 Grimes, Kathleen 69,71,14O Gross, Cynthia 69.71,135 Grosulak, Gloria 109 Grosulak, Kathy 140 Grover, Greg 133 Grover, Saline 26,60,63,7O Grundner, Alfred Grundner, Ann 135 Guillette, Donna 140 Gunter, Robert 68.78.84,127 Gunter. Roger 68.73.124 GUSTUM. MISS DOROTHY 13,65 Haberoth. John 26.110 Haberoth. Steve 26.84.95.127 Hackett, Susanne 69,140 Hadler, Joanne 135 Hadler. Patti 26.30.96 HADLERMR ROBERT 13,68 Hagan, Patrick 84,91.127 Haggerty, Mary 65.140 Haggerty. Michael 127 Haggerty. Tom 135 Hallamek, .lean 64 HALLOUIST, MRS. MARY 13 Halverson, Steven 140 Halvorsen. Bonnie 140 Hamline, Anthony 135 Hammond. Glen 135 Hammond, Linda 72.110 Hannegra1,Belrnda 59.62.63,11O. Hanneg Hanneg HANSE Hanson Hanson raf, Jerry 140 raf, Michael 88 N, MR, KERMIT 14 . Betty . Bonnie 128 Hanson. Connie 128 Hanson. Cynthia 134.135 Hanson. Jim 61.66.140 Hanson Hanson , Randy 124 Robert Hanson. Ron 135 Hanson. Russell 140 Hanson, William 110 26 Hanson, Yvonne 636,110,108 HARDIN, MRS A, 14,65 Hardin, Robert 61,67,69.135 Harsdorf. Linda 26.70 Hartman, Babette Hartman, William Hatcher, Michael 140 Hawkins, Gregory 93,99,124 Heinrich. Mark 81 Heinrich, Sandra Heinrich, Sharon 140 Helmrnrak, Bonnie 135 63,1 10 89,91,94.128 6.5O,78,84,85. Helminiak, Carol Helminiak, Lynda 128 Henderson, Barbara Hensel, Kathy 26.30,72.62.96,97,124 Hensel, Steve 26.84,91.128 Hermanson, Diane 69.135 Herrett,Je1frey 26,124 Herrett, Thomas 69.140 Hickey, William 140 Hill. Debra 140 Hislop. Kathleen 30,31 ,40,72. 104,1 10,1 19 HlsloD. Marcia Hodgdon, Terrae Hoekstra. Dons Hoekstra, John 81.91 Hoffman, Keith 140 Hoffman. Kent 66 Hof1man, Kirk 128 Holwell, Linda 26.56,57,59.72. 96,97,110.117 Holwell, RayAnn 134,135 Holwell, Susan 26.56.60,63,70.128 Hopkins, David 36,73.78,84.85. 99.1031 1 l Hoop. Peggy 62.135 Horbach. Allan 128 Hostetler. Bert 68 60.63,128 149 Krone. Hostetler,Clarre 66.140 Hostetler, Geraldine .64 Hostetler,J1m 124 Hostetler. Marlys Hostetler. Randall 11 Huebscher. Kenneth 61 HUEBSCHER,MR.J 17 Huebscher,K1m 66,71.14O Huesmann,M1chael 66,135 Hulett, Veronica 38,49.62.63,111 Hulse, Mtchael 78,88.89.128 Hulse, Steve 135 Huston. Fred 128 ILIFF,MRS ANN 10 Ista, Gary 140 Ista, Lynn 124 Iverson. Karen Jacovltch, Jtm Jacovitch. John 81.91 Jansen, Daniel 61 Jansen, David 26.111 Jarsak, Joseph 66.135 Jaso, Deborah 140 Jaso. Thomas 140 Jaso. Yolanda Jason, Deborah 2659.124 Jasperson, Brent 69.140 Kocten Kocten da,Gary 66,141 da. Richard 128 Koenke. Cindy 62.128 Koenke, John 138 Koenke.V1ncetta Kostner, Kathleen 141 KOTVAL, MRS SANDRA 14,64 KowaIsk1.Ctndy 65,136 Kowalskl. Kathleen 64,128 Krech, Allan 3O,42,54,56.78.83, 84.99,107.111.112,113 Krech, Betty 26,41,44.107.113 Krech, Dennis 68.136 Krech, Janet 57,61,64.132 Krech, Jim 51,78. I 24 Krech, Joan 26,64,132 Krech,Joanne 70,132 Krech.John 91,131.132 Krech. Karen 66,67.132 Krech,Ke1th 89,128 Krech. Kenneth 6O,63,124 Krech, Patricia 56.6O,63,64,128 Krech.R1ckre 61.72.132 Krech. Ronald 141 Krech, Susan 67,132 Krech, Walter 141 Krech. Wayne 93,128 Kresstn. Ka ryl 64,65,72.73,124 KROMSCHROEDER, MR K 17 Cindy 6O,7O,132 Mechtel, Joan 113 Mechtel, Sharon 64 Melsner.Patr1c1a 69,141 Melton, Martin 136 MERGENSMR EDWARD 14,93,121 Meyer, Catherlne 26,38.62.63,72, 96.109,114,117 Meyer, Judlth 136 Meyers, Roy 66.141 Meyers, Terry 136 Michael, Connie 26.96,126 Michaels. Lucy Michaels, Robert MlCHlE.MR HAROLD 14.61 Michte.Lrnda 25,57.62.65,67.69 Mickelson.Jean 47,61,67,7O,132 M1ddIeton,Ltnda 128 Mtklya. Dave 84.93128 Mtklya. Ron 57,136 Miklya, Steve 68.132 Mlles. Gregory 69,141 M1ller,Enc 88,128 Miller, Marcia 26.132 Miller, Marlls 132 MtlIer.M1chaeI 141 Jewell,James 128 Jewell.Judy Jewelson.Candace 71 Joa,Chrtsttne 63,64,12B Johnson.Alan 140 Johns0n,Blaine 69.141 Johnson,Chnstine 141 Johnson. Chnstine Johnson. 64,111 Johnson, DeWayne 124 Johnson, Erlene 71,141 Deborah 28.29,39,59,63. Kuchera. Douglas 6668.69 Kuchera, Michael 26.124 Kurowski, Mike 141 Kurowskl, Thomas 78,88,89.128 Lacey, Kevin 141 Lacey, Mrke 136 LaDoucer 141 Lambertz. Patrtcta 124 LaMone. Corinne 57.70.132 LaMone, Richard 88,128 Larson. Dianne 71.141 Larson. Rebecca 26,62,96,124 MllllncZek.WllI1am 26,59,126 Mlxell, Lynne 63.64.128 Moberg, Michael 141 Mohrland. Ronald 114 Monson, Kathleen 26,3O.31.46,63, 64,7O,72.114 Montez. Barbara 61.70.128 Montez, Jesse 1 10 Morency.Jef'1rey 141 Morgan, James 114 Morgen, Nancy 128 Morris, Greg 68.141 Morris, Michael 61.66.126 Morns. Stephen 61.136 Morrow. Beldora 141 MORRISON, MR ALAN 14.23 Moser. Mary 36.108.114 Mrozinskt. Allen Mrozinskt, David 128 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gloria 62.63 JOHNSON, MISS IRENE 14 Johnson, James 111 Johnson. Jane 26 Johnson. Jrll 71.141 Johnson. Kathleen 71,135 Johnson, Keith 135 Johnson, Leonard JOHNSON, MRS MARTHA 17 Johnson, Paul 6B,69,71.135 Johnson. Randolph 132 Johnson, Roman 132 Johnson, Scott 66.67,135 Johnston. Chns 128 Johnston. Wayne 135 Jonas, Patricia 132 JONES. MR DARWIN 14,15.72 LARSON, MR, VERNON 9,11 Lathen.Janice 26,61,64,97.I32 Lathen, Sara 128 Lathen. William 141 Lattery. Edward 1 13 Law. Eddie 141 Lawrence. Linda 141 Leatherby. Linda 128 Lehmann, Lonnie 65,69,71.134,136 124 Leitch. MaryLou Lermng. Brenda 62,126 Leming. Glenda 72,126 Lemke. Monica 66711136 Lendway, Albert 88,113 Lenertz, George 61,126 Lenertz,JtIl 136 Lenertz.Joseph 61,113 Lengsfeld. Duane 23.3O,31,6O.61,66,113 Ntnde. Jones, Greg 124 Jones, Jeffrey 61,238,128 Jones, Pamela 71,135 Jonker. Karen 69.71,141 Jonker, Leanne 65.67,69,71.135 Julson, Candace 65,135 Julson, Susan 65,141 Kahl, Lynn 136 Kahle, James 66.124 Kahle,Joan 65,67,69,136,137 Kalser.Jerry 68.132 Kanzenbach.Diane 132 Kanzenbach,Susan 71,136 Kaopel. Kerry 68,141 Kath. Sandra 3O,31,112 Keeney. Kelcher. Kelcher, Jackie 67,132 Edward 81.136 Emilie 65.141 Kelly. Victoria 24.124 Kendall, Suzanne 69,71,136 Killeen, Pat 66,141 Klltcher, Edward 99 Ktncade. Gallen 112 Ktncade, Greg 61,132 Ktncade, Jean 64,128 KING, MR CHARLES 14,15,118 Klngsley, John 141 Ktngsley. Linda 63,128 Ktnneberg, Susan 62,69,136 Kttzman. Allan 95,136 Klassy. Darwin 61,69,141 Klemetson, Larry 6O,61,71.69,141 Klemetson, Lenny 26.124 Klang, Barbara 60.128 Kltng,DeIvlr1 73,112 Knoch. Cheryl 71 136 Klomenhower, Douglas 136 Kloski, Jrrn 68,69,136 Kluender, James 6O,61,99,112 Kluender. Karen 28.97.128 Klug,Janel 3O.31,72.112 Klug. Maree Jo 141 Knoch, Cynthia 69,71.141 KNUTSON, MRS. ELLEN 17 KNUTSON, MR ROBERT 150 Lewis, Teresa 59,62,64.128 Ltnaman. Richard 66,136 Lindberg, Ktrk 57,66,67,69,136 Lindgren. Betty 6O,63,128 Lindsay. Melody 62 Lindsay. Mernlee 62 LINDOUIST. MR GARY 14 Ltppert, Anthony 126 Lippert. James LOBBEN. MR. DAVID 14 Lopez. Jeffrey Lovgren. Rtckl 136 LUEBKE, MR JON 14 Lundell, Douglas 141 Lundourst, Steven 141 Lushankll, Kim 26,126 Luskey, Beverly 64,128 Luskey. Denny 26.132 MADSON, MR MANLEY 14 Maeder, Gretchen 71,136 MALLINGER, MR JAMES 14 MANNING, MR B 17 Manstuen, Cheryl 26,51 ,59,63.7O.1 13 Manstuen. Darqf 65,141 Manstuen.Charlayne 132 Marshall, Patricia 141 Marymee. Dewey 26.113 Mascaro. Daniel 141 Mascara. Anthony 132 Mascaro, Donna 26,61,63,72,126 Maso, Karen 128 Mason, Geraldine Mauer. Allen 61.67.136 McAdams, Richard 132 McAdams, Robert 26.73,78.84.91. 99,126 McCluskey. Gregory 61 ,67,136 McCIuskey. Valarle 28.7O,132 McKenzie. Cynthia -69,71,141 MCKENZIE. MR LESLIE 11 McKnight, Gary 61.132 McDonough, Terry 126 McOuay. Janet 26 MEACHAM, MRS. LINDA 14.139 Mrozinskt Mrozinski .Larry 132 ,Mark 126 Mroztnskt, Ramona 26.114 Mrozinskx Moulder, .Susan 132 Christine 69.136 Moulder, John 66.67.128 Mueller. Donna 26,63,64,115 Mueller, Jean 64.128 Mueller, John 132 Munch, Lynn 70.132 Murray, Barbara 66.141 MYRAN, MISS JANET 14 Nagel. Jo 69,71.141 Nelson Cynthta 136 Nelson. Mary 26,132 Nelson. Daryl 115 Nelson, Jayne 2867.132 Nelson Mark 69 141 Nstsoin, MR ROBERT 84,91 Nelson Nelson Nelson , Robert 141 . Sharlyn 126 .Steven 26.61.132 Nelson. Terry 26,6O.64,131.132 Neu, D an 78.84.93.99,126 Neu, Ronald 141 Neu, Rosemary 115 Nteland, Paul 69,141 Ginger 136.137 Ninde. Marlee 3O.6O.63,7O,128 Nohava. Patncta 71.141 Nordouast. Dale 136 Nordqutst, Donald 66,126 Noreen, Randy 136 Noreen, Susan 62,64,97.128 Nowtckt, Bull 66,68,136 O'Bnen, Janyce 69,141 O'Brien, Kathleen 26.64,132 O'DeIl,L1nda 25.131 O'DonneIl, Joan 65.69.71,141 O'Donnell, Kellen 57.132 O'Donnell. Mark 81 ,84,9O.9 1,126 Oehrleln, Don 128 Oehrletn, Russell 136 Ogg. Barbara 6571.136 Ohmann, Darrell 126 Olrnschenk, Leroy 66.67.69,136 Olrnschenk. MaryLee 26.62.63.64,7O. Olmschenk.Manone 64.128 Olmschenk,Monrca 69.141 OLSON. MRS BETTY 11 Olson. Karen 26,3O.31.35,41,59. 63,1031 15 OLSON.MR LEONARD 14 OIson,Susan 65.71,136 Olson. Tern 26.30126 OVERVlG.MRS BARBARA 14,139 O'Nerll,Cindy 57.65,141 O'Netll,Terry 28.62,64,97,128,129 Oney,Debbre 71.141 Paez, Irene 64.132 126 Paez. Mary 26,62.7O.72,73,115 Paez,Vtrgtn1a 39.44,59.64.128 Palh, Mtke 134.136 Pangborn. Stacey 69.141 Parent, Ervtne 68,141 Parmer, Dean 68.69,71,136 Parmer, Rodney 57,67,69.141 Parry, Robin 71,141 Pasket. Gail 69,71.141 Patnode. Clohe 136 Patnode. Regt 61,66,72.126 Pawlenty, Mary Ann 132 Paulus. Jeff 6169.141 Peace. Patricia 67,132 Peerman. Donald 71.136 Pesek, Don Pesek. Gordon 61 Pesek. Pattte 60.66.141 Peters, Craig 26.84.95 Peterson, Bruce 68.141 Peterson, Dennis 26.81 ,93.132 Peterson. Knstt 65.69.71.141 Peterson. Steve 26.46.6O,84,128.129 Peterson,Theodore 66.67.69,71,141 PIEKARSKI, MISS KATHLEEN Pteper Pieper ,David 89,128 .Mark 89,128 Pierce. David 69,141 Pierce. Janet 128 Pierce, Larry 69.136 Pterrnantler, Cheryl 136 Plan, Deborah 2663.126 Plan. Gary 68,132 Plan. J anet 69,141 Plan, Kathleen 21.65,141 Plan, Linda 72,73 Post, Dale 141 Prokop. Dave 136 Prokop, Susan 126 Provtn ce. Priscilla 141 Pullmann. Deanna 62.70.132 Pullman. Ruth 3O,6O,61.62.63,65.126 Raak, Barbara Raak,Jef1 26,82,84,91,99 Ramberg. Robert 21.26.107,115 Ramirez, Fidel 115 Ranalls, Pamela 141 Ranalls, Richard 61.132 RANDALL, MR JAMES 14.62 Ray, Kimberly 7.65,136 Ray. Margo 115 Raymond, Richard 6191.132 Roch. Bruce 26,88.91,132 RECH, MRS. DIAN 11.72 Reicher, Mary 19.66.136,137 Relnsberg, Paul 141 Rengstorf.Dantel 26,47.57.6O,94,132 Rensenbnnk, Deborah 71 Reynolds, John 116 Rieken, Gary 141 Ries. Barbara 26,126 R1es,Jerry 88,132 R1es,Michael 141 Ritter. Dale 6691.128 Rutter. Steven 132 Robb, Patricia 2863.128 Roberts. Brenda 71,140 ROBERTS. MR DONAVON 14,78,83,64 Robeson. Anita 62.63,72.96.97,126 Robeson.Mtchele 65.e9.71,14o Robinette. Gary 66.136 Roder, Linda 136 Rodriguez. Rosa 34.315.63.109 Rogers, Corinne 128 Rolfing, Betty 136 Rolhng, Cheryl 116 Rolftng, Dean 132 Rolf-ing, Kathryn 128 Rolhng Rollhet .Terry 68,136 ser,Denn1s 68.128 Ross. Cathy 140 Ross, Margarett 140 ROSS, MR RONALD 16 Roszak. Kathy 64,132 Ruegemer. Steve Runge. Bruce 140 Runge, David 67.73126 Runge. Donna 132 Russell, Mark 61,128 Russell, Michael 66,73,126 Rutske, David 66,68.69.14O Rutske, Linda 70.132 Rutske. Pamela 136 Sablak ,Twyla 69.71.140 Saed, Karen 71 Sauerer, Darrell 140 Schaeppl, Eileen 63,128 Schtlle, Catherine 6O.62.63.128 Schrlle, Constance 63.64,126 Schtlle, Michael 136 Schtndeldecker. Merltn 116 Schmtdtke. LuAnn 140 Schneider, Carol 64.7O,97,132 Schneider, Mark 3O,62,78.84,9O. Snyder,AIan 136 Tulte, Mark 36,73,78,103,118 91,539,128 Schornmer,Cheryl 65,136 Schornmer, Lois 140 Schones 128 Schones, John Schones, Mary 106,116 Schowalter, Daryl 126 Schowalter, Donna 116 Schroeder, Dan 78,99 Schroeder, Kathleen 31,64,72,116 Schroeder, Kay 140 Schroeder, Kent 136 Schroeder, Kurtis 84,93,128 Schueller, Dennis 36,78,92,93,98, 99,1 16 Schultz, Richard 132 Schultz, Rosalle 136 Schultz, Steven 128 Schuster, Steve 66,73,78,91,99, 1 26 Schuster, Theresa 64,132 Schwartz, Carol 136 Schwartz Dan 126 Schwartz, Gary 68,132 Schwartz, Richard 81,84,91,126 Schwartzwald, Keith 57,93,132 Snyder, Eric 8O,81,84,91,99,128 Snyder, Paul 78,84,93,128 Soderstrom, Cheryl 140 Soderstrom,GIenda 65,136 Somers, Steve 93 128 Soppeland, Gene 67,653,140 Speldrlck,Warren 140 Spencer, Douglas 140 Spencer, Steven 26,30,31,63,67 Speth, Cindy 63,64 Speth, Denise 132 Stafne,Judith 64,126 Stanger,Joe 136 Steen,Charles 26,61,132 Steenberg, Carl 117 Steenberg, Gary 25 Steenberg, Thomas 140 Streitz, Athan 93,126 Streitz, Paul 66,136 Stelton, Keith StoI'fel,Daniel 66,69,14O Stuck, LeaAnne 140 Sunde, Debbie Sunquist,Cheryl 26,63,70,72,126 Schwartzwald, Kurt 140 Schwartzvvald, Roxanne 60,63,128 Schwinden, Mark 140 Schwainden, Terry 64 Schwinden,1'wyIa 128 Scott, Gordon 140 Scott, Patricia 28,57,65,136 Seery, Dolores 72,126 Seery, Mary 132 Seery, Susan 140 Sells, Carole 26,44,5O,61,63,64, 96 125,126 Sells, Gregory 140 Sells, Janine 132 Sells, Susan 36,102,108,117,118 Sells, Karen 116 Seipel, Julre 65,140 Selden Darcy 140 SUNOUIST, MR K 17 Swain, David 136 Swanson, Joanne Swanson, Jodell 38,64,126 Swanson, Patrlcra 63,117 Swanson, Richard 132 Swanson, Roxanne 63,104,117 Swanson, Sharon 64,126 Sweeney, Margaret 71,140 Swonger,L1nda 26,7O,128 Talley, James 132 Talley, Melissa 26,45,49,62,63, 72,125,126 Tatro, Mike 88,132 Taurinskas, Susan 140 Tchida, Tony 136 Zellner, Seldon,Jean 132 Senn,Connle 65,136 ig 30,56,62,78,84,94, Senn, Cra 9599128 Severson, Dean 71,136 Severson, Eddre 140 Seyerson,GaII 26,41,111,117 Severson, John 26,3O,84,95,127,12 Severson, Michael 56,67,126 Teare, Randall 62,78,84,95,128 Thedens, Jeff 136 THOMPSON, MR LeROY 16 Thon, Maureen 3O,38,60,64,128 THOSTENSON, MH GILBERT 16,18,49,54,60 Tietz, Bruce Tletz, Cynthia 71,140 Tietz, Debble 128 ShaIer, Cathy 71,140 SheI1and,Julle 134,136 Shef1and, Joyce 131,132 Shields, Michael 71,140,141 Simon, Amy 67,132 Simon, Joseph 68,140 Tolifson, Sandra 128 Toohey, Kathy 132 Tourvllle, Denise Tourvllle, Paulette Trandem, Karen 26,118 Trandem, Kevin 61,141 Simmons,Theresa 71,140 Sloan,Trm 140 Smith, Do uglas 68,132 Smith, Kathleen 26,61,63,126 Smith, Patrrcra 71,140 th 1 17 Srnnh, Ru Trowbridge, Chase 30,94,99,128 Trowbrldge, David 141 Truax, Bruce 118 Truax, Teresa 65,141 Trudeau, Steve 141 Tsch1da, Cynthia 141 Turnan, Rick 141 Turbenson, Terry Turner, Michael 31,61,66,118 Turner, Patrick 66,68,132,133 Tursso, Nancy 26,126 Twardy, Harry 132 Twardy Ray 134,136 Unruh, Margot 118 Utermarck, Geraldine Uterrnarck, Lynn 84,915,128 VAERST, MRS JANICE 16,64 VAERST, MR RICHARD 16 Valentine, Donald 69,141 Valentine, Vicki 132 Vanderveer Wallace 89 VanSomeren, Sandra 28,6063 64, 70,128 Velasouez, Eva 62,63,128,129 Venttarr, John 91 VerDouw, David 26 VerDouw, Debra 71 VerDouw, Karen Vesper, Marilyn 128 Vesper,R1chard 61,132 Videen, James 132 Mideen Marilyn 118 Violette, LaVonne Violette, Verna 65,141 Voeller Mary 118 Vogel, Thomas 118 Wackerfuss, George 128 WAGNER, MR RICHARD 16 Wahlberg, Vernon 141 Waldock, Helen 57,62,65,67,69,71,136 Waldhauser, Bruce 88,128 Waldhauser, Greg 66,67,69,71,136 Waldock, Adria 26,613,126 Walker, Karen 141 WALLIN, MR DUANE 16,26,7O,71,lO5 Wallinder, Daniel Ware, Debora 141 Warke, Dennis 119 Warke, Laurence 61,119 Warner, Colleen 119 Weddle, Scott 136 Wedell, Beverly 7,65,66,136 Wedell, Jacelyn 30,31,40,41,56,59,119 Wedell, Susan 26,7O,132 Wegner, Aleta 3O,56,63,126 Weiss. Thomas 73,93 Wendel, Carol 63,126 Wendel, Gerald 119 Weigel, Merlyn 132 Werler, Lavonne 141 Werler, Ronald 88,128 Welch, Leonard 66,68,69,71,141 Welch, Michelle 141 Welch, Stephen 132 Welch, Thomas 141 Welters ,David 30,31,61,63,119 Welters, Patricia 71,141 Wendel, Robert 132 Werb, Deborah 136 Were, Steve Werner, Carol 60 Wlberg, Dana 66,69 Wiberg, Eileen 26,126 Wiblishauser, Mary 66,132 Wielinski, Barbara 141 Wielinski Roger 136 Wllhelmy, Paul 68,132 Wilkens, Cynthia 66,67,132 Wilkens, Sandy 64,70,128 Wilkens, Thomas 126 Willenbring, Debra 141 Williams, Keith 26,126 Williams, Kevin 26,126 Willis, Joyce 26,128 Wilson, Patty 59.63128 Wlpllnger, Mike 66,67,68,136 WItham,Janet 60,61,128 WOLCOTT, MRS EVERENE 16 Wolf, Barbara 126 Wolf, Michael 6l,91,8O,81,99,120 VVOODSMR BERNARD 16,88 Woods, Gerald 136 Woods, Tom 66,132 Yackel, Steve 61,88,132 Yanish, Michelle 65,136 Yanish, Susan 71,141 Yearous, Dennis 77,78,83,84,91 99,124,126 Yearous, Marilyn 67,132 Yescavage, Linda 63,126 Kathryn 26,61,62,70,115,120 Zachary, Zavoral, Judy 62,63,126 Zellmer, Dale 141 Zellmer, David 132 Zellmer, Dennis 23 Zellmer, Gred 141 ZeIImer,Ka1herrne 70,128 Gary 23,6O,94,120 Zellner, Michael 136 Zretlow, Cleone 132 Zietlow, Jean 64,126 Zins, Steve 141 Zywlec, Jarnes 132 Zywrec,Joe 88,89,99,126 SNUSTAD, MISS GAIL 16 Tschrda,WiIliam 136 Welch, Edward 61,141 SPARTAN 67 ADVISOR.. .. Mr. Charles King ORGANIZATIONS .. .. Ingrid Dubej EDITOR ......,,... . . Jacelyn Wedell Sharlyn Nelson ASSISTANT EDITOR ,. .... Betty Krech ATHLETICS .. ... Allan Krech BUSINESS MANAGER ., Bonnie Anderson Gerald DeBoer ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ....., SENIORS .. .. Carol Gogolakis Terry Boche Kathleen Difronzo PHOTOGRAPHER .. ,. Steve Peterson UNDERCLASSMEN .. . Linda Hammond FACULTY ..... . Rebecca Larson Kathryn Hensel CURRICULUM . .. Kathleen Hislop INDEX . . Patricia Gogolakis x SCM SCHOOL LIFE .. ... Susan Sells Janel Klug SV 1-fm! William Farver g T ml?- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ng, 5 tips A550162 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY .. ., Mr. Burt Hedstrom GENES CANDID STUDIOS.. -- MF- Gene Brown 151 V HDHVHS 0 2 Q Q0 :I S 'v H FOR HV3 'Ao 45 HOA 1.9 9, :I'l3S 152 SELF, 1 This is our Search for Sem' A Searchfor the truth within ourselves, A Searchfor our meaning in being. The Search may have started here, but it must not end here. It must continue, each searching, now, by himsem As we part in this Search -for Me.