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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1968 volume:

SPARTAN '68 Under these roofs lie . . . KXKX f N fs -r --'i':-nr. VOLUME EIGHT SIMLEY HIGH SCHOOL INVER GROVE HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA Qs.. DER T HES , ,YY c 'ii gf...-f 'Mf-.NK lf A... ,ff f ,f W3 oo MQTW L ooooo f M oooo 5 T o QP if V H' 'ko o U., - ,f N 2 . lfffd Kvqmlhlv v - A :bi fx ow Di 5nf5 g.-,, ff jo ,, , '- J Agia L 3' A5484 L ' 7' gf2'wf'f 1x-0 2 ' uf -2' K f--73 , f-4' :W - LL . , wif ' M55-M 2 w o - 4 W M. Education School Life Spc 6 24 2 R00 LIES N L T1 X N-N ,,+ '-N my 1' w . -5 , A gg X If , E if x f ' 4 ,, ff! .fgnx ,ff NV M 'Wx 3.2, A fi' V fp-M T--Q-ggwwy V.. -W W. 1 W. .. ,, A.., M, ..,A ,,,,.,, .. ' . i....,.......,., ...,1.v...,...,. ssl gggwffw 1 ' m , 7 V ' W g. . i mf' fm 4 nr? - -5f f f ?'!Vb.f'1 4 A , , , , , - - 1....,:.,M:,'?x.,.Q...,..4:.g5..',,z.,:11,h4l'MQ:m..s. , 5 People Organizations 72 112 i 3 rzder these AiLLi - ... . 1 - 4,, 3 A A HT 54 f !'f ig fi f-' - H L ew' 'L eff .ef42 '1 -- ' , ,:.:f '? :' '- e e Q e Il N ee e nzg bilng I -:. .bai hgl, m ee y e E ,SL A new actlvlty . . . ' - fn fiefwe e SA? 1 Q e .,Q e -1'1,-f sem- 3. v A new friend fi I PANTFER3 10-15-BT 4 roofs lies .... J w 3 t M, 1 W. .. 'V ww Gif Ffh. 'HW K in P E W ,, , I, ', .- . , ' ' ,F-an My - ,Q I ,ii I VK My K 5 ,.,. , wqirfyf. f' '- 1 . 11, WEN? , SEPTLQQQQ Mgmg, I- ,1 A s'iV,'i.2 J 121' -Ai f if f,Q A J RQ.. f.f5f232:!'I55?:iikG12Ife'E9. A new class . A new you! if ia ' ' M ,W . 'VV' - Mme- he -'M--1 3. ,Q WW! Us 'a- ,, . 1 lr M . 5rtq.v1Qp.g,l,..-1-4,35 ,Y 4 1 f W,':Wm LX'-Q V' ' A ' 'h' h ,A .,A L. f ,wg RM! ' K V Q ' -W, 321 6 gigs.-bk ffyf ' -s iff km K ,, 1i,i 3:5 '?1 fgC1Z3'lf5'3Q?1N'2?' .ffiii-'f'n'?5f'3IfE25'2Z ,mam 3sk4!li?15 '0Ti:7'3fX. ED CAT IO Administration: Foundation of Simley Independent School District Number l99 enrolled for the school year 1967-68 a total of 3,575, A bond is- sue was also passed on an addition which is to be added to Hilltop Elementary School. Mr. Vernon S. Larson, senior high principal, left Simley this year. He accepted a job at Red Wing, as a high school principal. Simleyls senior high principal next year will be Mr. McKenzie, who this year was junior high principal. Mr. Dahlager, Superintendent l l Mr. DeSutter, Business Manager Mrs. Ades Mrs. Iliff Hey your looking the wrong way! 8 Mr. Larson, Sr. High Principal Mr. McKenzie, Jr. High Principal 3 2, V- fig: Mrs. Rech Mrs. O'Donnell 4' Mrs. Shavie Mrs. Olson Facultyfs Goal Is Better Understanding The faculty staff of Simley High School is composed of 51 members, including all teachers and nurses. The teachers main goal is to further the student's knowledge and better their understanding ofthe world around them. The teachers take on many responsibilities in their own classes and in the many different clubs and organizations offered at Simley. The faculty puts in alot of time and effort for the student's benefit, and will always lend a helping hand when there is need for it. V .:...,.ii'. lr -.4 1 5 , . 1 ---lint 1 f I In 'lil' all I ' rn l -11 i .. zlliii ziilzlllilalllltlil Who made tha! crack about my hairline? , . lt ri . X me Q S wgpri -if I f ' W qi Y Lis X ' 'if infix, T' ' 15' KEEP 5 A 1- 5' 55531555 . if fiffii ' -1 ta ee-t I '- ' f Q.. is ,5 .5 il' gl G' QB' is it xl W K 'Ugj-: ii , I l 0 ADELSMAN. CAROL, Jr. High English, Social. ARENDS, ARDELLg Jr. High Music, Jr. High Band. BEAIRD, ROB- ERT, Phy. Ed., Cross Country, Asst. 'Track Coach. BJORGAARD. RALPHQ Science 9, Phys- ics, Electronics. BORUD, SHIRLEY, Sr. High English, German I, Speech. BOTTEMILL- ER, CHARLES, World History, Social IZ, Tennis Coach. BOYLE, LAW- RENCEg Sr. High Social, Football, Asst. Hockey Coach. BRANT, KATH- LEEN, Phy. Ed., Health, G.R.A., Cheerleading Adv. BROWN, MARK, Ger- man I, II, III, Hockey Coach. CLASSEN, THOMAS, Chem.. Sci- ence 9. DAVIDSON, MARLOWg Biology, Athletic Director. DREX- LER, JAMESQ Counse- lor. DYRUD, LOIELLL Eng- lish l2, Speech, Drama Fall Play. FIGNAR JOSEPH, Latin l, II GREEN, JAMES: Sr Band, 7th grade band HADLER, ROBERT: Jr High Ind. Arts. HUFFMAN, THOMAS Woods I, II, Mech. Draw ing, Health 7 XL 8. HAN SEN, KERMITQ Math 8 9, Counselor. ITEN KARL, English 7,8 JOHNSON, PAUL, Jr High English. M..,.,,,-,,,., , , wg.. .Qing X li. 2, 'Y W 'Y-'T' f. 429 rse A W A lx lfll ,ir-sf, , if.. New iw, -Z z-me -ffdfiis,-,,.s4,1ff I ff- L- -. -nm., Q , ir- 31.2 . i 4 'ii 0 X fl 5 ,pb -ui-.n-n..q,q9 ABOVE: Where did Mr. King go? LEFT: I know illrjusl what 1've always wanted. ll Teachers Prove All 'Round Talent The faculty again entertained the student body in their yearly claim to athletic prowess. Post-season hockey and basketball faculty-varsity games were a highlight of the year. The faculty members also played an exciting game with the WDGY Wonders, sponsored by the Lettermen. Students, however, found the partici- pating faculty members even more entertaining the fol- lowing days, as they displayed their after-effects of the previous games. Faculty members also coached various sports, advised classes and clubs, and chaperoned school functions, besides carrying their usual class load. Their help and advice and willing hands were appreciat- ed. What do you mean everyone's gone? JONES, DARWIN, Librarian. KING, CHARLES, Bus. Ed. If r , yy ! KODADA, BARBARA, Phy. Ed. Health, G.R.A., it Cheerleading Adv. KOT- VAL, SANDRA, Home Ec. 7,8. LINDQUIST, GARY, Geo. 8, Health 7, Sth grade Football, Basket- ball, Track. LOBBEN, DAVID, Phy. Ed., Health 7-10, Baseball Coach, 'W 7th grade Football. LUEBKE, JON, Soc. Studies, B-Football, 9th Basketball. LUND, RICHARD, Jr. High Math. -, -.ff xl. 3 A I, A Ari 1 ff 452151 M V we ii -as t. MADSON, MANLEY, Marketing, O.J.T. MAHOWALD, RAY- MOND, Special Education. MEACHAM, LINDA, Reading 7, Eng- lish 8. MERGENS, EDWARD, Soc. Studies, B-Football, B-Basketball. I2 Wi' MICHIE, HAROLD, Counselor. MORRISON, ALAN, Sr. High Math, Geometry. NOETZEL HERBERTg Math 7, Sci ence 8. . X,-. msn A ' fl ff ,ws-f fm-'ww x Q xx 5, ,9 xi 'bl 13 - OLSON, LEONARD, Earth 8: Science. PIE- KARSKI, KATHLEENQ Jr. High English. QUERN, JULIE, Typing I, Shorthand I,II. RAN- DALL, JAMES, English 9,l0. ROBERTS, DON- AVANg Algebra I,II, Integrated Math, Asst. Football, Head Basket- ball. ROSS, RONALD, Art l,II. SABIN, KAY, Home Ec. SCHMIDT, GEORGE, Space Science 8, Phy. Science 9. SPANIOL, PAM, Jr. High English.THOMP- SON, LEROYgJr. High Math. THOMPSON, SUEQ Typing, Business Math Consumer Ec., Business Law. THOS- TENSON, GILBERT, Sr. High English, Spring Play. VAERST, RICHARD, Algebra I, Math 7. WAGNER, RICHARD, Industrial Arts. WAL- LIN, DUANEQ Vocal Music Director. WOODS, BERNARD, Jr. High Social,Art. Immemorial to . . . Archie Tweit, S. St. Paul postmaster, died October 25, 1967. He was a member of the board of education of Independent District 199, a member, past president, of the So. St. Paul Lions Club for nine years. He was also a member ofthe Southeast Area Chamber of Commerce, a member of local posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion, United Fund and Reserve Officers association. He attended grade and high schools in Holcombe, Wisconsin, and received a Bachelor of Science degree from the River Falls branch of Wisconsin University. He was a science teacher and a coach for six years at Colby, Wisconsin. He was engaged in the hardware business at Clearwater, Minnesota, from 1946 to 1951. He had six years of active duty in the Army during and after World War II and had a total of 30 years in military service, including 24 years in the National Guard and Army Reserve. He retired with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. 14 Mr. I. T. Simley, the school's namesake, died on June 10, 1967, at the age of 79. He graduated from Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, in 1911 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and received his Master of Arts degree in 1927 from Columbia University, New York. He taught languages and related subjects at Lu- ther Academy, Albert Lea from 1911-1914. Then he became a superintendent of schools, first at Rugby, North Dakota, then at Rolette, North Dakota and Thief River Falls, Minn. And in 1926 he came to So. St. Paul to become the superinten- dent of public schools until 1957, when he retired. In 1957, then, he was asked to be the consultant for District 199, and it was for his accomplish- ments at this time that the new school was named for him. He was also active in community affairs, being the president of the Kiwanis Club of So. St. Paul, for which he received an award for 'toutstanding community service. He was given an award in 1956 for his work as the president of the Dakota County Tuberculosis and Health Association. He was also a Boy Scout leader, a member of the Minnesota Centennial Commission and Multiple Sclerosis Society, the consultant for United Feder- al Savings and Loan Association and was one of its directors until the time of his death. Honors Awarded annually, the Athlete of the Year trophy spotlights a senior boy who has been a stand-out per- former in Simley athletics. This year, the award was presented to senior Jerry Denton, at the 8th Annual Simley Athletic Banquet. Jerry has in past years participated in football fas a co-captain in his senior yearj, basketball falso as a co- captain in his senior yearj, and in baseball. Qualihcations for this honor include not only athletic prowess, but a winning attitude and proven responsible leadership on the sports field. Simley's National Honor Society this year consisted of a large group chosen for their leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. Their main project, as of past years, was to plan and carry olT a successful initiation program. After the cere- monies, the club gives a tea for the new members and their parents, who are also invited to the program. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT RO W: Mr. Drex- ler, Y. Funatsu, T. Olson, P. Hadler, R. Pullmann, J. Zavoral, B. Wolf. SECOND ROW: R. Evjen, L. Swonger, A. Robeson, C. Cohoes, S. Holwell, J. Bliss, J. Baskerville. THIRD RO W: D. Rengstorf, M. O'Donnell, S. Grover, M. Ninde, J. Krech, G. Jerry receives honors he has worked hard for. Lenertz, R. Schwartz. FOURTH RO W: C. Trowbridge, C. Senn, J. Severson, K. Williams, R. Teare, N. Hagan. FIFTH RO W: J. Mickelson, N, Cook, J. Krech, A. Wegner, L. Plan, S. Goppelt, M. Schneider. 1 of V-Mlhimw-W Curriculum English The English department this year was kept very busy with the increase of student participation. More student involvement occurred in such areas as speech and dra- ma. Senior high English classes were aroused with more emphasis on speech activities. The drama and speech courses succeeded well with Hne participation from the students. Mr. Thostenson and Mr. Dyrud con- tinued their team teaching in the senior English classes, while Miss Borud continued to teach juniors and also sophomores. A great loss to the English department this year was Mr. Thostenson, who left Simley to teach on a college level. The students at Simley will most certainly agree that Mr. Thostenson was a great asset to the English department at Simley. I6 m Mr. Thostenson . a man who left his mark atSimley. Social Studies Social studies classes found themselves quite involved this year with current events. The sopho- more social classes did panel discussions and re- ports on such things as the work of the Student Council and political problems. The senior social classes listened to many inter- esting speakers - among them speakers on poli- tics, racism and social problems. The annual trip to William Mitchell School of Law proved to be very worth while for the seniors. Mr. Luebke, Mr. Mer- gens, Mr. Boyle, and Mr. Bottemiller worked to- gether to team-teach the senior classes and did a very iinejob in preparing them for the future. Class respo nscf. I, Poetry tim e. It must be getting close to lunch. Math With our society today being so highly technical, math is an important subject. Senior high classes gained experience on computers for about one month during the fourth quarter. Math students contributed their projects to the Math-Science fair, held on March ll, and were highly successful in their Held. In the last part of April, Mark Schneider, a very in- telligent math student was selected to go to Univac with Mr. Morrison. Mark was selected because he had the highest score on the National Math Contest test at Simley. Mark and Mr. Morrison enjoy their vixit at Univac. 17 The Whi: kids!! Science The science department this year added a new teach- er to their stalf. Mr. Schmidt fought the 7th and 8th grade science classes, along with the 6th hour study hall. Electronics II was also added as a new course to fur- ther develop the objectives of the new electronics class last year. Juniors and seniors worked with this course to develop further knowledge for college preparation. The science department hopes to see more students apply their skill to scientific conceptsg this will better Simley in many ways forthe future. ii, A '- iw i Knowledge seeps through, .sinks through, and islharcea' into Iheir heads. 18 A drill guns beller Ihan a .vquirz gun. Language This year students participated in German and Latin languages. Miss Borud joined the language department, teaching German I. Mr. Brown con- tinued to teach German II and III. Mr. Fignar taught Latin I and II. The third annual German banquet was again held at Simley, as the final highlight of the year. Students participated wholly to create a very enter- taining evening for everyone attending. Vocational Arts This department along with many other departments was fortunate enough to receive two new teachers. Mr. Woods, who taught metal art and Mrs. Sabin, who taught Home Economics. The Home Economic teachers had adult classes of- fered to them again this year. They had a wonderful turn out and they even had to turn down quite a few adults. They hope for the same turn out next year as they had this year. ll. Hlch sprefhe Deu Arch nicht! 19 trees- I -Y . .EM D I we Did the Music Man start ojthis way? N01 all choir members are angels!! Q Music The candy drive that both band and choir members participated in turned out very successful again this year. The money saved went toward a choir trip this year. The Choir's trip included performances at Long Prairie and at Concordia College. At Concordia Col- lege they were directed by Mr. Paul Christianson, a very famous director. The band and choir members performed at many concerts this year and both did an exceptionally fine job. Mr. Wallin and Mr. Green should be congratulat- ed for their line work directing. Both directors hope for even a better choir and band in the years to come. There are various reactions to having their picture taken. CTT Physical Education The physical education department added two new teachers again this year, Miss Brandt and Miss Kodada. The physical education classes followed closely to the same schedule as they have always done. Dancing, bas- ketball, football, tennis, archery, and tumbling are but a few of the things the physical education classes do. We are the Spartan girls! Business Education The business education department was another of the departments to receive a new teacher, Miss Quern, who taught both typing and shorthand. The newly formed DECA club has become more organized this year and there seem to be more students joining it. The club hopes for even more members next year. 21 Services The cafeteria staff and custodians played an impor- tant part in the daily life of Simley High School. The cafeteria staff prepared daily noon lunches, that kept Simley students well nourished throughout the day. The cutodians worked constantly to keep the school in a neat condition. Much time is spent on their part in and out of school, preparing it for the various school functions. Students with headaches, sprained toes, and the blahs, find themselves seeking the expert help of the nursing staff. Mrs. Walcott and Mrs. Senn do a fine job of mothering these sick students back to recovery before their hour is over, or else back home. Mrs. Wolcott. Not pictured Mrs. Senn. Mr T3 ., . s ' f ..,...,-.t. ..... S ' . Jfmsfofldmhl S -fx 'L AM-if II, w A . . .. '- -L s.. ' - EE S .. . A ,graft 23 4 'N is , Q ' a if 'W' I afh f k-5 . -3 l W. . as ,M ...- 65 . 'tfrral 1 .ms-If l S. . 2, ,' ,rf f Q-r '7 r lv- L I ..'-film' 5 Mmfffqfyz ,: . 5- . 5.71. - S, a M 5 ft 5 t wt ' . . . gf-A-a H V - -5 s. . r 4'fYf'f5EF T H A. H Jr . . - .. as V. , . , , I M Ma fr .: f 'T -f sf ,245 1 3 S 'X 'S A teacher, ajanilor, and a principal display their cooking talents. . ....r . .,. r , , 9 6 Q at T' , I .H ' 5, Ji if I J f iv 'Q N - tp.. e if 5 l . .gil Ll 2 -5 l f i 5 M if 1 r ,E ' .pf lf .5 tht Hi - f-ftfzffd' W 'JZ' W Q Wh we . l H if Akri sg , SSB 5 CAFETERIA STAFFz Mrs. D. Dahn, Mrs. E. Knutson, Mrs. S. Schultz, Mrs. B. Krech, Mrs. M. Bous, Mrs. M. Johnson 22 'RM' WH h f x XXX X, l KZ? CUSTODIANS: Mr. K. Sunquist, Mr. H. Kromschroeder, Mr. A. Millinczek, Mr. C. Boyum. The halls areflled with sounds oflunch 1 hungerpainsff 23 W5 , . 3-fr ,, Q ' k ,WMWLM W ' - R, S , M MW.,, fi A-ww-mn-Q +A--H-Nm f'.m..W.,.,M...N. 2 Ri tim-V N , v,.. .. ., fwwmx . T f' - .,., ,A,.,,. -, V .Q h mek, k wt ' K ww . M . Eg Ft-..., 'Y'QQ'm Q,-.VF kk- ' ' - ' 4?F?5i4:+ HM if N ,isa ,I '5':: P','a ' , -..1j ,.lf'Q-f'.l,..,Lj -7-fixcftit .wana :gk Amiqxmrl NQUQQW ,-Amy.,-n-5-U. hw - . . , . , ' K -- -'L a-X. -H Q Q ,Q wif, , if gr i,QK'x',.5j'f?E1?'et5kg f -- 1 Y w 4 1 W N, ff ffm . . . ff H. . , , ,,,W ,. , N V ,iam ,,LL ' . , 3 wx, 1 if Y W 1 I VLVV ,W . ,V bw k 3 wx XJ if X I MMT- M, .-, , Wi, ,ff M ' f ff 1:Y::lQi:f1-MM w W f' aj, MQ A' 1' 'W ' , ff W ,M , in f W, 3' ff KYB: ff g f ,ff A V ,ff 'whfff,f1'x'f,, Lf , ff if ,fa A if W, wg, 7. wkqxux unify- K '35'Q 'f m 5 'Q wif 'W ' 241' ff? ,, - A w.fT'fii'v f,.iw-7 , fzy- :ff-1 -V N v aw -.L , Y , ,A,, A .W ,H M- ' ' , ,-, W. H, L ' A M-Tw?wmLQX3W-Wf,,m u1yLy41fQ-,q ,L,, i'?Lg,Q,,w Hffyfgx 'iff fs W2P fwTWwf'31v, S CH UDL LIFE A Fashion First for Simley High School Old fashions combined with new in the fall fashion show, g'The Best Year's ofYour Lifef' Some ofthe bathing suits and dresses modeled came from the peri- od ofthe Roaring 20's and the Gay 90's. Students from the National Honor Society, Student Council, Annual Staff, and the Sophomore class organized and modeled for the first style show Simley has ever sponsored. Mrs. Luhr's did an exceptionally fine job as commentator. One ofthe highlights of the evening was the singing of school songs during intermission. The show was a great success and enjoyed by many people. RIGHT: Craig smilesfor all the onlookers. ABOVE RIGHT: The Cellor Full ofNoise will nowplay . . . ABOVE: Surprise! Is all they said when A nita showed up! 26 4 Hn , , V 1225 f-rf, ZW --,xsgze g f ,iff H' 1--4- ,. ,y f WO, , . ABOVE: Gash Randy, look at all thepeople. L EFT: Carolek creationfrom the Hayloft UPPER RIGHT: A DOUBLE ROCK FOR SPOT . .. A DOUBLE ff 1, 5. , ., H ,gy 3 X. i Q . .. i 'AL + A ai ff fi 5 .5-ix 3 Q vu YQ 2 x ' Via' LI,-Q . , , aff K 5 A , 6 , if ,T ,Q .i f.'7 k ,, I MEGA 4. .ma Qi? Q H M S, z:-jj, audevillian Spirit nvades Talent Show Up, Up, and Away proved to be the effective theme for last year's A.F.S. Talent Show. Sponsored by the Student Council, this annual event is held to make money for the A.F.S. student coming to Simley the following year. Last year's Talent Show was presented in the old Vaudevillian spirit of music and dance combined pies, girls and general tom-foolery. It was successfully at- tended by many enthusiastic and satished people. ABOVE: Our two emcee-balloonislls apparently aren't surejust how to get that Hrignojthe ground. UPPER LEFT: Musicians' importance in a show is undebateable and here our music makers provide the theme music. LEFT: Pies were thrown left and right In this number and it appears the little man in the suit will soon get his. 29 RIGHT: Escorts starting at left' J. Denton, D. Schroeder, B. McAdams, D. Braun, D. Yearous. C'ana'ia'ates .starting at left: T. Olson, C. Seils, D. Jason, A. Wegner, M. Talley. BELOW RIGHT: Tackling by a Spartan player halts the Panthefsjor- wardprogression with the ball. BELOW: Dreamilv contemplating, Homecoming Queen, Debbie Jason, reflects on her closing reign as she dances the traditional Queen's Dance. 30 4 md 1 A - tx . 75: ,W Q.. I M g . tn-.nys nj! St' t fs J ,151 '54 2 5 Frida 13th Puts Jinx On Homecoming Put a Leak in Lakeville's Luck , was the theme for the 1967 Homecoming festivities. But try as the Spartans did, their luck ran out and gave the Panther's a 12-7 victory. Coronation on Thursday evening brought back past Homecoming Queens, and crowned Debbie Jason the 1967 Queen, who reigned over the two- day activities. The festivities ended with a Homecoming Dance in which all returning alumni and students were entertained by the music of the Sunshine World and old memories. ABOVE: Joy and enthusiasm are shown by the cheerleaders as the Spartans score their only touchdown. LEFT: A float, beautlfully decorated by the Senior Clays, rrhows wear and tear as it pa fades around thefootballfield at haMtirne. RIGHT: No, 1 swear 1'm not thinking about the office! BELOW: Oh! You really bil me! J.............,.... ff M 1 K X W 1 .Q L 1 ,habits 7 'x X., Come Blow Your Horn Proves Successful The play tells of a successful New York wax fruit manufacturer CScott Crowej whose eldest son Alan fPat Brownj has turned playboy and whose youngest son Buddy fBill Millinczekj leaves home for his older brother's bachelor apartment and way of life. Every boy's got to be a bum even for a lit- tle while . . . Come Blow Your Horn shows the stages young people go through today and that everybody has to find himself. Minor characters included: Debbie Jason fthe sophisticated Chickiej, Jody Swanson fthe meddling mother of Playboy Alan and simple Buddyj, Mellissa Talley fAlan's serious girlfriendj, Maureen Thon fBuddy and Alanls Auntj. UPPER LEFT: You 're still not loo big to be slapped! ABOVE: OOO!! Gee!!SIicky hairspray !!!!! LEFT: Oh, Dahling, Buddy! I'm so glad y0u're here! anno? Ii P 35 Carnival Provides Fun for Everyone This year's F.T.A. Carnival was again a big success. With Crowds of parents and kids it was hard to see how they could move to and from the many diflierent booths. Among these were booth's ranging from the Band's Spook House to Cane Toss, the Animal Walk to the Cake Walk. The primary reason this carnival was held was to make money for all groups and most important for the F.T.A. scholarship for some senior boy or girl. Everyone had a great time and all looked forward to next year's. al T A ABOVE: Come 071 kidsfive lhrowsfor a dime, said Craig I0 some of the crowd. UPPER RIGHT: No black birds in hixpie! RIGHT: Come on lillle Mich, hi! tha! math. 36 Q s F ABOVE: Herr Brown says, I'll bel you can't hit me. BELOW: Some ofthe many people who showed upfor the carnival. I ,fi3:W1g5avw,gQQy,3g,, V, M ,M , 1af,53f1,,,N k ,M Swiasizv M '- -- z1w,.., 1 w 38 3 : A fi- .3-W' ' QL3Yg,j'7?, 4i3VA3351 QIQF-. V My ff Pi33ff5'fiTQ5f7Ts7'.w I' i5TE,i:!'if' ,.El?vQf21'szs5y:s, ' L, f .4-3 M , 8 ,AW ? X.. ix 1 L W M 'rzgf 5 f A is - 4 , a 'L fm. 2- . M f Qin 1 -Nw :Ql.,fk 5?fE1'Q: 1 - if ' ' H Lrg, 3 395'-. - - 55: -21 -,, , Mfg Jr.-Sr. Prom Love is Blue The Prom had a different air about it which might have been contributed to the fact that for the first time in Simleyls history the Jr.-Sr. Prom was held outside of the school gym. The class of 1969 transformed the Southview Country Club, with the theme 'gLove Is Blue, into a breathtaking setting using blue and white carnations. The Prom king and queen, Pat Hagan and Pattie Krech, reigned throughout the evening in com- plete happiness. Simley students, guests, and faculty members enjoyed music provided by Tony Geise. I . Q ,ff , K , is , eyttayt T KX 5 mf me , T 4, .QQ ,M f -, we ,. 1, .. ., -f-f , -, ,Q iw,-3,1555 1: . , M .. , Q i ,,,,,, Et sal 1 .v', f Following the crowning, couples dance to Love is Blue 40 Seils lead the grand march. Seniors enjoy the banquet before the Prom dance. '+4 f V ef-if a,.- - 7' . ,i . hmm 'MX m,,M f J. kwa' Festivities started at the banquetfor Yuri and Ken. Royalty Pat Hagan and Pal Krech reign over the 1968 Prom. zfwwawm ' ww.-, ' I Charge! I make no charge. A n ybod y could see that the girl meant no harm A mbassadofs Garden Par! y. 42 gmalion Quiet backstage, I say Quiet! The director, Mr. G. Thostenson, yells as the gym filled with students, facul- ty and parents. Finally, the moment begins as the cur- l tain draws open, the lights go on and the actors and the actresses become the characters in the play Pygmali- on, This play was the first musical at Simley. Weeks of preparation spent on set, costumes, lights, sound and make-up made it successful. Also many hours in acting and dancing were spent. A lil wan! isa room somewhere . . , the Rain in Spain falls mainly on lhepiainfu Buy afiower, kind genlicfnian, fm shnrljinr my lodging 43 Construction The new addition to Simley which is being built will be completed next fall. The building includes a swim- ming pool, a larger faculty lounge, industrial art rooms, a larger shop room, and, of course, more class rooms. Now with this new addition Simley will have room for about 400 more students. From the drawing board to . . . concrete and iron to crossroads of work to . , . 44 tools ofthe trade lo . . . R compleiion 45 Mr. William Wettergren presented a speech of advice and pride I0 the class 0f'68. 2 2 i Q l l i Seniors, Kevin and Yuri, feel the anticipation ofreeeiving diplomas. Commencement Impossible Dream Graduation '68, as all graduation exercises, held a special meaning for the senior class of I968. For them, it was the climax of their high school days, the oliicial breaking of ties at Simley. For most, it signified the entrance into the outside world, where they would take charge of their lives, and decide on how their lives would be spent. This year, on June 4, 109 proud members of the sen- ior class marched to the front of the warm auditorium to the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' and took their seats. On the program, senior speaker Larry Boh- rer recalled a typical day at Simley, while Mr. Wil- liam Wethergren also spoke to the seniors, their par- ents, and friends. Mr. Larson, who had completed his final year as principal at Simley, received a standing ovation from all in attendance. Diploma presentation took place at the end of the ceremonies. As each senior filed past Mr. Joe Thomp- son, chairman of the school board, obvious reaction showed on each senior's face. Smiles broke onto many faces, tears came to the eyes ofmany. Some looked nostalgic: others sighed with satisfaction and pride. But as one of the graduates whispered to another at the close exercises: it isn't going to be easy to just forget a place that has been such an important part of our lives for the past six years. That may have reliected the feelings ofmany . . . maybe they will miss Simley . . . Recalling high school memories is a part OfLHI'I'-l',S speech. vu.. l u I VL. ...E 5 , LLLAL, We 4 3 W LET THE we E 5 Qi ' 1 K' I 5 WMA 5 3 EM. i 5 Q 1-,P 6' AM, ,, ,, X V' A W W ' V ' --1 ., 41 A 'M , Q -, 5. : iv V Q V, K -A IQEQ , , vl 1 V 3 i K kv , Q - E 4 l , - 1 .1 , b- VV- '-- , . ' , 'QM , , f - - ' f -2 f ..,, Z2' ' V ' 1- w - , 4 .. A 22' e . : A -. F ' Q l :-2 K 2 ' i tb ' L VV Y ' 'V ,:. -:,: : v A,1, ,,:.,.:,.Z:. nm ?nml0fflm5?!5'? 5 gl, ' ska? Q , ' h ' ,. 2 ff C AA N . , ,ff k' 3' M A 5 - ,Q A1,. L , ' Q... 4 f M new 5 V, ..,, ,. ,.l:-,, N -ff 4 V Ng A N if My f 5, 'WM f,fff N'm '-1 W I K N Y f-fi ' -A if I A iw L 1 Y ff! N ESM If-e,.. -' ff I in' K Haggis? ff! ,E i1YYfg,xv. If f weff:.s:wz:+.K:m:a1,A2vaw.-ffafa W:-:zQi:Af'aa?4:sLn 'svigwfjW . A -i 'YQv1 s annum, nf 1 : K M L : 1 ,, Y X' Q 'N V -LVL Q , ,-L,,ffV VU V vl -I ,zl ' 4 5 5 3 :fg ! 4 '- ' b Q1 V A i 2 W MMU! V .,,- ,fx f ,......,.., Y., J sqg::b .f fi x. , Q' A 5 .,.., L, in VI, H Q 1 ff . f0,...-, ff-f 'M'S,. . A I m , , , WALw,,V LW k . L...W,A .. LXR V EY W.. ' ,, N , Q!-f N -a , ff! Q,1MW V7 13 .. M 1: .- P f f wigs? J ? W , x -- , W zfif? m W ? K we ,fm -1 Qfknfs, kgs? Vip. f ami X141 3 Hi5':Y, Kwipw Vina! , . V. - , H. ,V W - : ,--fe :' :wf F , vm- W1 vwvwffvwgwwr-wg:'v'qwygQ,ikM'vmw ,W V. 4 - - ii, sig-gf-5,-Q A fi, '? ii'H 5, 4554-:'ff'S3'fi?,Zs?1fi4W1TSf?A: ,.'9Q'ff'pg:1111 ff ' , ',',aq' ' ff- ' A' - - SPORT S SCOREBOARD SIMLEY OPPONENT 21 Fairbault 37 7 St. Paul Acad. 18 12 Rosemount 31 0 Burnsville 18 7 Lakeville 12 7 Farmington 21 7 Prior Lake 10 0 Stillwater 35 Boy! Waula' you look at those muscles! VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT RO W: Manager: P. Snyder, Neu, K. Schwartzwald, G. Hawkins, J. Denton, B. Rech, B. Bier- C. Trowbridge, M. Weigel, T. Kurowski, J. Krech, G. Schwartz, man. THIRD RO W: Coach: Mr. Boyle, B. McAdams, J. Videen P. Hagan. SECOND RO W: Manager: T. Boche, T. Mascaro, D. R. Briquet, J. Raak, R. Teare, D. Braun. 50 Number 40 learns how to play leap frog the hard way! E verbod y's go! lo get in the act!! VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT R0 W' S. Schuster, G. Boog, Hulse, S. Haberoth, K. O'D0nnell, A. DeBoer. THIRD ROW B. Difronzo, B. Cadwell, D. Miklya, R. McAdams, Managerg T. M. Schneider, D. Yearous, B. Hartman, J. Anderson, D. Darling, Boche. SECOND R0 W: D. Schroder, C. Senn, J. Severson, M. R. Gunter, Coach: Mr. Roberts. 51 FOOTBALL A disappointed coach and team members was the result of this years football season. The mighty Spartans ended the season with an 8-0 record. Coach Boyle found, though many moments in the memories of the 67-68 football season, the team's effort in trying to win. The team put out efforts to reach a higher goal than the year before, but, ef- forts are not always enough. Future team members and present ones hope for a better season in 68-69. An early start for the team is planned by Coach Boyle. ABOVE: Danny's ready and open, but the ball is nowhere in his sight. N QLEFT TO RIGHTJ BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Luebke, M. Wei gel, T. Anderson, A. DeBoer, G. Schwartz, K, O'Donnell, B Rech, B. Cadwell. R0 W TWO: A. Bledsoe, R. Noreen, A Kitzman, T. Mascaro, B. Brown, J. Zywiec, M. Tatro, D. El 52 Harriers Capture '67' Conference Title The title of l967 Missota Conference Cross Country Champions went to Simleyss well deserv- ing young team. Cross Country consists of a stand- ard two-mile courseg most boys go out for this event to build up wind for hockey and basketball. Coached by Bob Beaird, the team had an excep- tionally fine year, winning a good number of the meets attended. Senior Mark O'Donnell did a tre- mendous job as team captain. The majority of the team members were underclassmen, and they looked forward to the coming year's season. My tinlwp Running with determination, Senior and Captain Mark 0'- Donnell placed in the Conference meet. John Hoekstra displays the running form ofa cross-country athlete SCOREBOA RD BURNSVILLE INV ITAT IONAL Orono Chaska Burnsville Simley Simley Rosemount Burnsville Farmington Prior Lake Lakeville Simley Simley Simley Simley Simley 54 M ISSOTA CON FERENC E OTHER MEETS 17 So. St. Paul 54 St. Thomas 33 Cannon Falls 22 St. Paul Park 24 Red Wing was q,XML5'j. cfm LBJ' I3 SSW ' H was . no A W. ::,. 5 lf S lf R BOTTOM R0 W' LEFI' TO RIGHT: M. O'Donnell, Captaing Mr. Beaird. ROW TWO: T. Burnhamg M. Heinrichg E. Snyderg R. Mik- lyag R. Brieseg E. Kelcher. ROW THREE: D. Chilkog W. Krechg B. Harding K. Schroederg M. Behng R. Schwartz. ROWFO UR: S. Hen- selg B. Greeng R. Bahlsg T. Weiss, Managerg J. Hoekstrag D. Crane. if 3 if Pacing himsey' with a Farmington player, this Spartan harrier also took place in the M ISS 0 TA meet. 55 Hockey Hockey is becoming a bigger sport at Simley the last few years. The Simley Spartans handled the puck quite well this year. Coach Brown worked as hard as the players for an all-around good season. The Simley hockey fans hope to see as much action next year, as Simley hockey action continues, through- out the years to follow. The team hopes for more par- ticipation and school spirit to back efforts for a confer- ence win next year. Good sa ve, J err y. I l B-SQUAD HOCKEY: FRONTRO W: K. Schwartzwald, J. ickson, S. Bonfig, S. Weddle, R. Hanson, P. Gerten. FOURTH Zywiec, T. Burnham, Coach: Mr. Woods. SECOND ROW: B, RO W: S. Hulse, M. Schille, M. Tatro, D. Elwell, B. Cadwell. Rech, R. Noreen, C. Bowman, E. Engels. THIRD ROW: C. Er- 56 VARSITY HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Couch: Mr. Boyle, M. Bierman, D. Elwell, D. Pieper, D. Braum, M. Picpcr, B, Wald- Esparza, R. Weiler, R. Hanson, J. Bachman, T. Kurowski, T. hauser, B. Hartman. M. Hulse. Burnham, J, Zywiec, Coach: Mr. Brown. SECOND ROW: B. Camera :ive view, 57 T0ub1H???? Weiler on the move' Hartman verses the puck!! Tyyvicalface-of 5 8 SCOREBOARD Elk River Albert Lea Farmington St. Paul Park Humboldt Brooklyn Ctr. Hastings St. Thomas Highland Park Farmington Fridley St. Bernards Brady Mechanic Arts Centennial Mahtomedi Osseo Brooklyn Ctr. Rochester Mayo OPPON ENT 1 1 3 8 6 1 6 8 3 2 2 0 4 O 0 1 2 2 3 Hey! Where's the puck? Skill and a longer hockey stick helped to win the game. 59 VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Manager: T. Schneider, S. Hensel, R. Teare, D. Yearous, C. Senn, M Boche, Coach: Mr, Roberts, Manager: P. Snyder. SECOND O'Donnell,J. Denton, D. Miklya. RO W: B. Difronzo, K. Schroeder, J. Anderson, J. Raak, M. Senior Jej'Raak mo ves in the clear to shoot. Conlemplalionfor a Victory. 60 Basketball The Spartans came out with an 8-9 record for the '67-'68 season. The action on the floor this year was marked with the elTort of energy, team members, and was backed by the spirit ofSimley basketball fans. The Simley Spartans put in a good season with every effort for victory. The '68 seniors battled hard in the last games ofthe season. Simley Spartans hope for even a better season next year. S IQ? ,. X .El V1 'ZX5 -.jv.. ' ' 'r Eforls applied . . . achievements gained! B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: FRONT R0 W: Manager: S. Peter- Krech, K. 0'Donnell, R. Biermeier, D. Peterson, J. Banttari, D. son. Coach: Mr. Mergens. SECOND R0 W: T. Mascaro, J. Crane, G. Grover, D. Andrie, T. Boche, G. Plan. J. Kaiser. 61 SCOREBOARD SIMLEY OPPONENT Breck Hastings Rosemount Burnsville Lakeville Randolph Rush City Farmington Prior Lake Rosemount Burnsville Lakeville Highland Farmington Prior Lake N. St, Paul Banff 0' B0Skf'lb0W Several arms and legs are an advantage in baskelballf Jef is found temporarilyfloored. Sometimes that ball is pretty slippery! I command Ihee ball to come to me! SOCK-1Tto Mel!!! SCOREBOARD SIMLEY OPPONENT 3 Monroe 2 4 Monroe 3 0 N. St. Paul 5 3 Humbolt l 3 Hastings 2 4 So. St. Paul l 3 Red Wing 2 l St. Paul Park 4 2 St. Paul Park 3 3 St. Paul Johnson 2 3 St. Thomas Academy 2 1 St. Thomas Academy 4 2 Stillwater 3 3 White Bear 2 KOPOSIA TOURNAMENT: Simley 14 St. Paul Park 8 W. St. Paul 4 So. St. Paul 2 Tennis The '68 Tennis team was well-rewarded for its action and effort on the courts this year. The Spartans cap- tured the championship at the Koposia tournaments this year - a first for the Simley tennis players. They also finished third in the conference. Coach Bottemiller worked well with the tennis team in achieving a good season, record, and merit to start this year's season with plenty of action for the l69 se- niors. Mr. Bottemiller also started a tournament that in- volved just Simley students. Don'r try loo hard, Craig! JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS: FRONTROW' K. Lindberg, A. Kitzman, S. Boniigg SECOND RO W' D. Severson, M. Davis, R. Alitz. SENIOR HIGH TENNIS: FRONT RO W' J. Severson, C. Senn, K. Burnham, Coach: Mr. Bottemillerg SECOND RO W: R. Teare, D Luskey, D. Rengstorf, C. Trowbridge, T. Burnham, S. Haberoth. 65 Track and Field Simley,s 67-68 track and field record showed much enthusiasm among the team membersg both individual- ly and as a team. The Spartans ranked high in many track meets throughout the year and ended up third in the conference. There are many seniors which hold records at Sim- ley, which left this year. They are Jeff Raak, Dave Braun, Dennis Yearous, and Mark O'Donnell. John Hoekstra, although not a senior, should be congratulat- ed for his fine job in track. He was the first Simley run- ner to place in the District f?l4 Competition. The team consists of many more younger members and has high hopes ofa winning future . . . Hippily hopperf' Momenl before triumph, Denny be nimble denny be quick Dennyjumps over lzckety spill' 66 i i l M TRACK: FRONT R0 W' Manager, D. Anderson, S. Schuster, er, D. Yearous, J. Banttari, D. Ritter, C. Crane, D. Anderson M. Schneider, M. O'Donnell, B. Ford. J. Hoekstra, B. Rech, THIRD ROW: D. Peerman. M. Driscoll, D. Braun, B. Hartman Manager: M. Weigelg SECOND ROW: K. O'Donnell, E. Kelch- Coach: Mr. Nelson. S C OREBOA R D Missota Conference Meet: Burnsville 55 Lakeville 46 Simley 45 1 f2 Rosemount 30 Prior Lake 29 lf2 Farmington 18 Farmington Relays: Simley: Fourth out ofeleven Missota Conference Relays: Secondeout ofiive Simley Invitational: Simley: Second out of seven April 16: Simley: First out of two April 19: Simley: Second out of three May 9: Track athletes in action Simley: First our of three 67 With lhalgrin how could anyone lose!! SCOREBOARD SIMLEY OPPONENT St. Paul Academy Minnehaha Academy Rosemount Burnsville Lakeville Farmington Prior Lake Prior Lake Rosemount Burnsville Lakeville Farmington St. Paul Park Baseball This years baseball team started out good but then for some reason began to fall after the first game. The team members' effort just was not enough. The team received a new coach this year, Mr. Lobben. Mr. Lob- ben worked hard to make a winning team, but the strength of the team was not strong enough. Mr. Lob- ben and the team members hope for a better season next year . . . awinning one. Put it right in there! B-SQUAD BASEBALL: FRONT RO W' Manager: A. Snyder, T. Anderson, B. Evjen, D. Chiko, M. Heinrich, R. Miklyag SECOND RO W: R, Friese, M. Chadwick, J. Lopez, M. Schille, S, Hulse, M. Melton, THIRD RO W: G. Hammon, D. Andrie, M. Cadwell, D, Lee, Mr. Hanson. ll L 51 T E S Sig .ff A , . 111 1. 'l'e 5 ' 4'M:i3if All V -:-,,- q ..'..' - , 'W 2 15 R q ...iii :,: .52 ..:.. . sk ., w g ., 7,5 Ayrff JM I I kkk hw . W in A 'fix I my z i- .. :V qqg, we f .fx J 8 13. 1 E 14 I A ii 4 1 A ri gi 'V ,,.. -x ,E L M5 lil . . ib ,515-5' B145 Nil iii 1 ka A-SQUAD BASEBALL: FRONT RO W' Manager: S. Miklya. B. Difronzo. D. Miklya, J. Denton, L. Utermarck, M. Driscoll, SEC'- OND RO W: Mr. Lobben, T. Boche, R. Andrie, T. Weiss, T. Boche, C. Peterson, B. Brown. 69 Varsity Football, Basketball 1 in darkj, and Hockey Cin whitej cheerleaders: CLEFT TO RIGHTJ J. Gilde, K. Kluender B Larson Robeson, K. Hensel, L. Yescavage, S. Goppelt, C. Michael, C. Cohoes, C. Seils. -N 2 Iauuur an '13 , ,ie 1 , .-,,- we ABOVE: Cheerleading gear often includes an assortment of strange items. RIGHT: Linda Yeseavage, M.D., checks out Carol careflzlly for her yelling debut, 70 l Cheerleading Firsts Reign in Sports Year 1967 marked the first year Simley cheerleaders out- numbered football players onthe field. Ten varsity cheerleaders, and five B-squad girls brightened up the home games, with alot of spirit and enthusiasm. Yuri Funatsu, the I967-68 A.F.S. student, was made an honorary cheerleader at the conference cheerleading clinic held last fall for the first time at Simley. Yuri was given a letter, and cheered at many of the football and basketball games during the year. During the winter sports season, the varsity girls split to cheer for basketball and hockey. At that time, they staged many pepfests, and did a very good job doing what cheerleaders do best a create pep throughout the student body. sz lv? .. .. , ,X iii'-ST in 'ssl My lu, if B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS FROM TOP: N. Cook, A Dubej, C. Senn, M. Yanisch, C. Schneider. LeI's hear itjbr enlhu,viasm, girls! igzedbn Y 5, vw. fix LL -f .' , r K LL ar 3 - ,mwmmm A Q W W ,. , .. 44 K K K K , Q MM V L V k V m K5 my Ei my U V m P7iF,Mib ymi, K U . 13 . K . b tj : - -,H . N N i. . . .K -rii an . K ,L ,Km M- - In fiy i , . M, in K, In ki -in A ,i h.Lk in QE IZ, gi , A K i I K Y' zh' K g 'Aff ' K iy '- T515 f LK7' k.-- 55- . I x J ' f'-' iijx K E Q- f 5 -' Q -:, ,, ff--g,i'?i5'fif'IQ i f'S'1-'Ski-bS'7'.sw'58f5'l 'i+if?33'T1C,3! A 1 1 L W E, K R' K K, N xx X if A I , I L MMM T,-V,,.MW,,,,:i, , I Mkzxlu ,V K .. f K km.. f -K 1-,EM i 4 Q a '..,Mf ,ff -was if ., , '24, ,ff ' - w w L ,L A ,gL, Vg, I!! - 39 'Tile f .. f i' . lf. WR ' - f - +- V -.- - X , .. Wx L , , A- ,,.,,, .-.wk .L -47,1 , W N N U , 91NW 7-5519-'1' 35'552'-.f11'i0i':3K4!4!'.Q3e'1 Q 1- ' . 5537-'2X!':iy'ff i f W ,w4M'59s: , . OPLE Rapt attention by music students will help them master the art. T. Aguiree D. Ahrens J. Allery B. Alt K. Anderson P. Anderson G. Aune M. Bachman J. Bachman A. Baaker C. Ball B. Banack C. Bantari H. Banon D. Beck B. Beltz L. Benike D. Bennett L. Biermeier M. Biljan S. Blair L. Bliss G. Bluhm P. Boardman L. Botzet D. Brenna D. Briese T. Bumford G. Byrd M. Cadwell R, Calabretto L. Campbell M. Cane J. Carlson C. Carlson L K, Largest Class Ever Seen Arrives At SHS The arrival of yet another and larger class of sev- enth graders brought new faces and more undiscov- ered talents to Simley. These students' clutching books and rushing madly down the halls looked strangely familiar, Last yearls seventh graders par- ticipated in three class parties which included skat- ing and sliding as well as dancing to top hits and of course there were always refreshments. They also found themselves having a hand in running aifairs by sending representatives to the Junior High Student Council. Those responsibilities kept them plenty busy during the year. The seventh grade has much to look forward to in their future years at Simley. ..,.. i - I B f t if 'ett e... A . erii fre.-if t t 1 . f.. -V . , . t 95. 1119 . 'xmas lie L 5 t manaa -, MQ. . WTR? T13 . .1 ia:-awef WH'gwp.t . if li if .. : 4' 7 R .my 5 .3 get -25: 't .ik '17 it l B it litggi 15-1aw:fwi I it S 15 1' . 1 : sf' 'l K 'Sift rv L16 ' 5 I gi. 4, 15394 if av ' M 5 t S I ' I eiet ,..i , - ..., t .,.. ., .,.. Q. . tx, r .. J A Q it j vffzl' g . B lfiyff i esr i f - tets A . . .. ag. A f-we if :QL , 3 K 1 ...,-fixi n g i 5919? 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' , fjrlgblan -.55 Jfgisf ,..A- 1. Q'-yi!! x . . ergeson l N ' . '-'Y' A ' C. Firnstahl ' - ig.: en. 1 x ' M 1 sz,-1 .53 qL..fe +w1f 9 ,, S. Fischer ,Q 'iii .. Q L . ffl , A C. Forehan ' '. S. Forsman I f M. Francour kv ' --1 J ' H. Gackstetter 15 if , . - - S. Gallagher A A . M. Gauthier 5 V X, R : i.' 'Lii , A .',, 1- GCiC1' B 2 is sg D M ' ' M- Gwen .VQ . T. Gindorff - HWUBW-m -3 L' . : ' ' ,. 1:-.. I 4. lble ' B. Goppelt fr-1 - - . f or AL P. Goess . if , ' Q B Goebel - gi f S. Grover 3 ' ..:: f ','15- , 3' 7: I 15 :33, v-:' . Z' H if-1 :Y 'i E' -':. www 7 .Hansen 1 M .-- . M. Hardin B Qs? fir ' f M. Hatella 1 I , K.Hayes if eee Ib S B f i D. Hedberg K be -313' L ' iw , Q . 1. S 5-ff. PM .. A .,.- 2'f :. - ,,.. ---:' D. Henderson i i A . ' K- . ,,.. f . - 1 .. .V V .2 -. . A I :,, '- . D D- Hif'k'eY sreh B. ,V M T. Hodgdon . ri. f 5 . 'R . x S .. f1..ggg,-.. I .I - + B H k t . magma - J ,.-1.9 e- 15 i 1' e- 1-' - f iw if .. ' 'sm' H . . .-....,.,,L......... ' . ' oe S ra '- E' si f i fp. - T i':r7'?Z'Z f'-I . iii' G' 'i ':' ei E. S .V.. 1 In :,- h e A 1 gg W. 1 7 - . .k . -' - f ...-: 1 C. Holiday .I , U . K. Holman ' 2, i f 'E X , . . 1, I , .. E. HOPP ---' -. A V' so ...M B . . f K- HOIWCH zg. .Q S 2 .Yr if fi Q P. Huber Vi i if 5.5351 L i 1 t . , 2, . 'z . f, will B' NW S ii L ' B. Ista W eeee he B . . f S B i is J. Iverson V:tl, z 3 55 1 V V .1 G. Jaspefson . D. Jendro ,,j'f' ' 4? S. Jerikovsky '15 ..4., 7 ' ' . ' D. Johnson in ' -543 D. Joa 2-fi . ' s 'iii 'Y El lu , I 75 lil. if ,W H W il ' , 1 ,T ,thu 1 V . ,t .S ..,, A' my ' J e Nl .J , F- . .ii Q 2. .,, -. 1'-A :iv Q. . L N 11 4 S S35 fs L W er 'ff lf? Y l 4 4. ii sf sq 2 a 9' n K 'ah 4 V it ,, ss. ,vm t la' ll like A -- 'K . J , -V SQ , - I L' , . f '- : J 2521, Q- T 1 -Sz-f 3 A w ami, . .i,A v ,, 5, B xxl 'h'N,,. . , ..5: .J 1, ,. .. S...- ' Q - .L ,..--. :iw ,Yay 'Z X L Ml QNX K 3 ,X D. Jonas C . Julien K. Kaeder L. Kappet M, Kelcher B. Kelly D. Kendel , .... 1 . . Krlleen 4 ' D V J. Kinneberg L. Kline M. Kling J. Klug S. Kocienda ,. J . ,.. f.,. , : N ,E l.... J . 5 W A 2, -l'l - Is' - -Zfbikiif - ' ,-.8532-1. :via lei, W, ,. Ll b ..... . - 1 z 1. V rl Q .. I . ml hx . in 51 Q . M. Krech L I ll'l D. Kromschroeder .Sr .. 141- V D ' Kruse '- J R. Kruse D S , it 1 ..: D. Kurowskl , V uxil .A K. Kuyava ' ?'3YE,1'gig4 R J 4 R, Lamers in it wi 11 g n. '-ll f S S. Lampman , Q, gaawitl. 'gf J. Larson J. Lenertz W Juppefl 1 A ff f M.Lopez fi S. Losie llll W nf J. Luskey J. Lutz -wr L . ..,... 1 o'l: ' li llrl .irrffg 'Y k' -' D. Maron-ey . ...., , .S. sl mm r.Qswe.JWs Q s l L. Krone 1 'H ' E.Maus h L B. McDermott .L .rg 1 Jw , 1 D, McIntosh Y 6 D ' K K. J- Miafdy . F .Q Q ,Q r 14:1 ll l'1' Llz' M. Mechtel ' ig N A ' , -- b, .. ' , A. .QE ' S K-MCiSf1ef rnnn . . S . - F.Milclya . A B. Miller , fi ,-. .E ,. nj 'ff X lf J. S 4 .4 of f !1e X A R' Morgen R W i, x . ' L 4 . iv ' il. l li ., 1 : -- Q . J K . M. Mom ' K C.Ne1sen . 5:13, , JP 'si' ,V L M. Nelson S339 Q ' ' f 1 , - M L' , . J X . M.Newell fr WWE. 31 .x -,.-',l , s- M S DGNOVOUW ........ I D. Nowicki ' .5 f 5- if-H D. Nyberg 1 ' 1, M.OlmschenK A g f eg Y 'P C.Ostrowski , , J ' '- g f . L. Parmer ffg q . ' A C. Parry i n Z K L S I Q 'lxl' 2 l i Sw ' L A l.'-r . J. Paulus In 7 lllri F 'lll J P- Pesek ' L J TY I j ' . - ilkm-ig, K. Peterschick f i A Y D. Peterson 'Sh Q ' k . Q TE' T. Pilacznski S W , f . 1 . R. Plan . I yi Q' . H I ka f, in K- 2, . D. Post nfim ..,. ' 76 . , Q37 A seventh grader proudly displays a science project. . . M L. ,. R. Raymond A Emi Q . M. Redner V X f x 3 fl' , 2 K. Powers 'R - R 36 R R G. Ranalls Q ff Q, V f' f R. Rasmussen . Af' fi . S. Rasmussen I J. Raymond 3 Q - V V . Q V RR'-.ff ,- E. fff - ' - Tm' 1 K V 1-M.. ..-Ygqi' -s' Ri,i'i'ilSEZl5iY5 Mi... .. W.. ,.. . M' Reicher V. ll H .2 K Vv., K 1 I V, 5 .,,,.V,,k. P. Reinsberg A -', . ,VM ' R. Ritter ,'-' 1. .,.., J.. . . '-f. 2 '.- W , -r- .kouang S A Q R .N , , ,, . ..., sf. Q za, 1 x 'Q ff J. Roberts .. . .. . D , ,. . gx V D. Rose ' R K 'Wx V X as K C. Ross R ' ,. ,U usa., . :..,.,! En. I fig is P 3 B li? . , ii ff. ,, .' iff' .X :..-. -1?-s hi .Q +52 I.. .1-:,-z, :wma-ez. en , ,,... ,VZ sissy! if ye 4 .' sv 1 X Q f'?21?Z?f RW W H? if Ag e n f i 5, ssse R R RRR R R sfee s 59? QR 'Z Q A lf .Z J: 4 edss R R dselses RR'esRRRe F 'fgv ...1 5 1 ,.'- P' Rue Q.. . y 8 ...... . K. Saurer V 1 7 . 36, ' , V TV Sayer M 'gf -iff. A A I sf If i L. Schield 1. ' , A l B.Schindeldecker 'Q' M 5. ,fm Z., V ' ' T. Schlussler 7, 1 2 .:,g,if1V', 15, A M ' ' 'Rikf 1 wi' 1 ?fF' 'J 453 B. Schmldt v?3wT.tN,f 533-3333 :SVI 3? ,. .I .-:V , l l -'.s A , D. Schowalter I .,. ig W Q S. Schneider ,.. VN ' VV km - L. Schuh - i Rf A 1..' R 5 1 iw R R. Shafer . .srrnd R '.,e V 1 ' D. Schindeldecker ' X R f 'W 6 A A. Skellern V .X - ' s. my C.Soul 'i l' . 1 N WNV! f , 4 .. : P. RR 'R 4 , I , L, ,, 2, V , . V M. Snyder .,.,., V A R P. Staner ' ' , U , A HV L D. Steen is , ' ' 'Q .I ,jx ,.. , G' Steffen 1 4' A i 14' ry' 1 L. I J. Stranke V V x 5-1 A X 3 ,,f. ff .5fA'RR'533 z As Ax 6 J. Sullivan . S , A rf :V I y K If , .ig Vi .X 1, IQ.-1' y W 9 R R S M5 IEE! Y .ff Ri 77 - mf . V7 'ff E: I , kwf' L4?Lf?'f S gi 1 --l' T, ' , .:,: ??i?L,.L,?s,gji rf ,fry ..,: SA . . 5 5 1 f gn I X x ll 1 'IW 2 -11 ,, 'M z.: .NL A-:Kg Q, ,-. 4, f. . ,gg .. ., 'fi W -. .H - 'K . K 'A -+V mr M. Sweeney 3, 0 ' A P. Tepley f ,- - i G. Theil ' . fi - - 1: J if C. Thompson C.Tietz Q , . . M.Tietz MY .X Kew l :.',,: IVA C. Tolifson .. ,A., s.. ::,..-- .. fyy I ,-,- C.T0lifson 2 1. S.Tschida ' zzg' '3 C Q N- Turner ' N.Vanderah f P. Vanderveer . A. Vesper ,L rss - , . D. Wdm L if ll A T. Wall all . K A ' 'A 4' wif, L.We1gel I 4 1 I ' C. Welters , ei :iv . --if . 1, A 4 ,.,A,,.ff-',,! gQ.,, Vkx- gn Q , lv J w LI V- D. Welch ' ' - We ' 'W ' fW55F'. QQQ . Fx - . im if Qi , P. Weldon ,Q 'l TN' ' ' ' , . V ,gin 1 Vjgs J. Wemnger 7th Grade Enjoys First Year at Simley r s rlrl . J. Weninger b ' ff' lll .75 5, M. Werb vi - - R.Werner J 1 f 4: is Q A. Wilhemy Ml 5 A T. Willet A. ' as G.Yackel ' ' lj 4 t D. Younghans V X . J. Zachary 1. C.Zastera 'M 'Y 3 , sf if Home Ec class proved to be a challenge to many new seventh graders. E l E 'Unsung ABOVE: A seventh graderfnds English quite exciting. LEFT: Art sludenlsfindplenly oftime to be creative. BELOW: Well, girls, are we all enjoying our lunches? X 's I Eighth Grade Swings Successful Year Last year's eighth graders took on the task of helping the seventh graders get acquainted with Sim- ley, and they did a very tinejob. They were in the middle of Junior High School and the link between the seventh and ninth grades. This important link was the communication between the new ideas of the seventh grade and the more sophisticated thoughts of the freshman. The development of ideas and thoughts into worthy goals for everyone was the main job of school, and communication played a major role. The eighth grade deserved a vote of praise for fultilling that task. Other activities included class parties with out- door recreation as well as indoor. An enthusiastic student, Allen Johnson, captures the attention of our photographer. .. . .,.,. 'r'ttir , H Azull . t , ii A.Aguirre . Q 1. resr ' p I F ' Q P. Allery ' -- . - i,,- ' M T Al X., ,W F35 ,rig - l . 'sg if A P' ' L. Anderson 4k t at . it , B. my .fa ls . ggiyttlgd. ' - gakef . mdtwm ,x:5tfN Us 4, J . annon at 'tsk r.sr I -'1' gf 1 5 It- .5 . , tisff' ' ' D. Barker Q ii r L. Barnes ' E. Barron AS, rw p at ,.., B' Bmfd an .E I pq 4 Arif Q - f, , - 2 it g D. Beedle ' I it .qi . ' b, Q, X K ki . g M- Behn . g iiii ii. Q ' 225 t Q ' J X ' . A X : S' Bell , ---1 t.k-. .-tt M.: rjqy ,fgatftis-mt. .,..,. t't 153 . . sr .... 5: E S. Bemz Q fd A t 'ti-r'i D . V.Bickner M.Blochmger , fiqgargman X T V . oe man i ii T -e J.Bonbardo Q Xt 'A ff' ' . R. Bosworth . n fs. N,:, .V wtvzygt- . K 5 . ,. I N. Bous S' , if . 5. . . Braun 5 ' ' V D. Bromley .. -Q. .51-,wp S: Q-f ' ,X W - J. Brooks - T.Buchholtz 5, 7 ' X -if -Vi it ' Q ' D. Burgwald . Xt 'X .I,Cahoes if K gr T42-if .X as sr 80 T. Carstonbroch B. Catlin T. Cave K. Chilko E. Christenson S. Christenson J. Clubb r t1t'r . - t to .I 1 V A. Cole f F ' i. S L. Coggshall il M W ' Viz. i i f. LV S4 Cook . ,,,, .. .K V--:hi i. t Eg, 5 R. Cordes ' ' 1 -' ' ' g N. Crane V V . ' 4 -SET A D. Dahn ,,, , J. Davis ki fkza. , I j + I V w . gi . F J f W VA,i r:,,'-5-ts, 1 ja 'Si A ::uj'i.: ' H V4 .L V. if ' Q K 'f gf. -my 3. 1' VN T f 'll' x , E ., S. Denzer J. Didier 1' S. Ditmarsen K. Doherty D. Dohmen M. Domeier S. Draper P. Drexler P. Driscoll D. Duree J. Edgerton S. Efferts S. Ekholm E. Elwell M. 1 Ve K RG. . H, .K 'X 2 'V 2. ,YP H--.Van K M , . -s mf AQ all lifting W V ,..... .. T. .,,. 1 HO any V I? .v fx Q? .... LWWWEWW , . X I Q A 3' Ss . rx v i Q. M ,r-. me 4-.wi H, . .jg ' ' 5TfRi'lEQiASa.1 . x-alex.. gif c g! 2' -. jg lflllmmf M --vfyv . .. W x a . V. XV, i -' wt xl L fl. -1 :fm-.4 -. F jg? . K ' '22-55 r... . 2,-551,51 .. V . .. we a . Y 5. X, 7 f f f if-if +1 42 G V,,.Vs. 1Q wi ' ki 'fm' .Vu-M fifff .. xl that if fl J s ' g' l 4 i .. .3 ' J ..... V . .,.. -r,- . .. .. V - .-.M r V V ' . 7 J , .,.,, .. .,.,A., . . .. . 252.gif - V ' il.. 4 to Wil-ff J 39' ggi. r ' If ' I mf'Zr5f,vA: - X -!lE'f:'f'Q,M fgsn'5r'e..-:ig-.ts-g'f-. V - is-' Vs r V H -.1 ry , we-.V x ., . '.. --. . K e- -..,, 5 x V .5 , . sw. 1 L. 2 z ' wg g-:Q , I tm K 'qaam-Y QR .V gg. . V ' W5 gil Q -K 1, . '. 'Ffa QL . . . VV J was J . r ' . :.I5'- .,- . N .'g.- H I i 3.11 4 A H ,AA .4 5? dz. . ?5t-sf--Viiftw I '- ' r.r'.- .'rr 1 .. ' V- W - M. V A- U V .qv :WV f -- mn C 1 . A Egg .4 - en... . fr. . . .. V. , -1 4'- 1, -.- .M of -V V., -fx '--. ' ,V . Q LA J. ' ' li' TU r ' lf ...hm '-- A Q. A .. .. fl fs I 4 , 1. ui ., z J 2. - ' Ji e-Wi of K ME ' 'U ,as v-' f ' 5 y' .if ' lt. f 4 , 1 . ' V. 15. i, W., Q, 4- . Y , , , .V S, , 3 F . ., '- r V .. . I L 5' ,,r.- W ., mr.. I .7 Mfr- . .-tg - S -V VV - - , - I 'i W L 5 1 :Segal ' ' M Q an V -V V J . V V. X wV V .. ,, ,QV - gg if - I . it ' 1 . V Nil. N ' f, -'fat V 3 le i1Q1 ' li-1PX'J' V . H . 9 .V 'r ., . g.. - if Qi .vu ,P ,. '- a 9 ll , gill Y 'ff , .f . . 2 ZN- .... , 7-V' ' V , ,. 5. 4 ,7 V tm gd. r 5 1 DVDV J .1 ' L - , 1. .W IFQVUP .. AZ W 5 . .T .. . ff li 'g l 4 . - .. ,kk 'K S - 552 YA 2 4 QV., - M y ' - at 81 'L ' QV f!-V Wi ftfffd' fs WV ' . 'ff-a'?fs'1,'.V .V r H .Q 5 --1V-.fb-2:-2:-1 A 4:-.J'533?'5 . 1-I ' K f 2 ... ...,.,., we 4. M, 'N ' 1, . 'Suzan ap, W4 so ,..... ..... ssiijtfif' 'VST-55-594 - -if V fs, mg iz J r .Mil ix fy 4 V? 5'- i Q. W ttf A f il - .T . e fri -.ir-N W. . 9 me .4..'5in'.' ,Q . V.. . . V.- 1 D. Engdahl R. Engel S. Erickson J. Espi P. Estrem R. Everling J. Fabian J. Findley D. Fisher M. Fitzgerald L. Fletcher J. Ford B. Francour P. Friese S. Gauthier T. Geier A. Gilpatrick D. Gindorfl' D. Gisch N. Goppelt R. Gradine N. Green K. Grimes K. Grosulak M. Guck S. Hackett M. Hagerty B. Halverson S. Halverson J. Hannegraf J . Hanson R. Hanson M. Hatcher S. Heinrick B. Henderson T. Herrett D. Hill K. Hoff man C. Hostetler M. Hostetler K. Huebscher G. Ista .L Lx is .iw is aggssswgg magfg L ...g.,1L1.1 QQ! . 2-'v f.fLL. :Lia Z...- Y 4 -4' lack' . A Q :gf x x. xy,- .S S .sm Li-, .. ,..,. .L . . swam? .' 'LL' fx..L'gs fy - 'ji m 4 1 . if? E7 . .V ,.,: 5 :,., ,,::, , Y igpaksxsy.. F 2. .mf L, ,, .L qw an L 5... . if ! M L W 1 w .'7L.gwgj-if 'Mm . . , . Q :xl .FT . 1 Lg.. .ef,.bL3n1w 1:-ffm x . . ,gm .L J. Jarsak D. J aso J . Jaso B. Jasperson ' A. Johnson B. Johnson L C. Johnson E. Johnson if .,, .. .if -: 5 J. Johnson . ,.:.- W.Johnston K. Jonker so S. Julson L A. P. Kapieoe K L K W.. 'Y ff . Kappel we '4 s' s s . -- 'L J Js J V' Kavels ...I Q51 NEW- . 5.3, .LQ S i I ,:.. J -I .I .K V1 K 3 2 I I 5 Kelcher 'L 1.. . ? gg- Vg 2, - .W P. Kglly .. J P- KIHCCH -f ' ' 23. ..bjQ i D. Kiassy Y L. Klemetson QI' 1. sl f . M. Klug 1122- . P i 5- L 'I 59? 1, i ...,. C K h L U00 J'..' I , L . I G. Kocienda L . D L - so K. Kastner 1 .L . . ,. 1. 11. Q Q: . gig. -: , -I W, .157 7:12. 5, T: D' Kiesg . 6 ff A ---- L R. Krech Q a ' QII, I o P , . . ls .11 'B . D' Kuchefa E ' M. Kurowski . L' 'L . if . . gl f 'T K, Lacey L . i . .... . . . me- ' is L D- LHYSOH B . ff . . B. Lather - A 4 if S. Laurinskas 135 , 'V X . NX Q' 1 H ' E. Law i :Ei 1 fszzee Mil W WS.: L , 5 ... ,--.f' .,.. 5 Y LL .. L iis 'K .L ' A -L Alff -- .. L- Lawrence 4 . . . . J . f 'N R. Liebelr I W 4. B .L 1 I J. Lopez fi Q . f i - pw - as 1 D. Lundell I . L . s. Lundquist ,gg . Lx L ' . . - f L su S.. ff 4 L :X H.. .- .. . D. Mar1stuen . 'Q Lf. X six. ' 'J P. Marshall LL W ALTA' f L F' ' L . . 'fs ' . . L.. N s . 2 Z .... .. . .... V iw D. Mascaro Q LLLI D L7 J' L . . ' 1 ' C. McKenzie 555. 55 L J-'- T ,N . A L 'L T : L I L. ' 'L A : iv f - '. QL . we N .... L 'Q -f E' 7+ -as fi- ' Jw? R. Meyers ga 1 , G Miles 'hgqgg ja. is . L .L '- 'F' -- ' . 'Asa rm s ' L, LL . f 9 M. Maller ' iT? 55565 L . in 1 LLL LL. L -. 5 . L .... M. Moberg A L DLLDL L - - . E LILLAOTCQCY 'LJ g., ' 7 Js's . orns 2 ' f i' - 1 1 3' if-.L .... L ' J .. . .. . , .7 , K L.,. ..- . B. Marrow A , B. Murray J J LLLL . . 5 Q igggf. -:r E i 3 S A- L 1 ' LY -.L 'f 'Q I.e?s1.r. S . L 'ies .'hB i n R. Nelson , Q L .. ' . : 4, M . Q., L ' 1 3.3 LL.' , fx W P- Nleland W L 'S ff . 'if .L ' P. Nohava L 1 A.. , ' ' J. Ov en - .1 31.21 . . .Q i i K a J.O'Donnell f .. ., f i ' fu, J-'wx-. M.o1mshenk X L ' TV 82 Eighth Graders Successfully Stage Class Parties r Say, Brian, whafs the latest on da ydreams? -M u as - . ,..'- . .,,, . , W , X . .. Q N V-.. . , 5, . . W ,Liu .A Z. 'W K. i n . A ' I ' V A gig? 1 I . 1 4 -' - f . - . X. . 1,2 . Q. N ' .. . 0- 5 . .,,w 'f1 I' I 7 .3 I Ts: V . 6 V . 'les R w ill . l 4 tsse . P -?'l 'i 55151. fi ' . ' 1 ,k,., .. V . Q . B., 1. V . bu 5: , Q .1,,.,.gs e .1 yqlm., .K gs is . l . f- ' Q ' ' f wfgjs. .I , , Q- E.. M . . tm . , , . i . A -Q ,K ,V . fs :gif si V' : 'lofi-Y if . . . .gl i A ' ff. . A . P - -. 1 .,r. X - f if link X! . ki, E lf ' S L- EM Yi: ma mi 3 .7 4' .P .iss A .asv , x -my. at-Leif : I I f 2 ' ' H . . X-5' ' V .K . . F M , K bm i .as-f - swf .' . iw- .515 .5 K V , 3 . S, N . ae. X f,.3:: x . Q N . ' fl gs Y . as .gat 24.1 'Ev ' - ? ',' 'CE lu W 4. ll - ' Z 'f .. ' X, as 2 W1iYs.i i- fe1t'3?32?- lil vii? it . 1 T i. 575 53 6: Eff 512 ' 83 C. O'Neil D. Oney S. Pangborn E. Parent R. Parmer R. Parry G. Pasket J. Paulus J. Pausch B. Peterson K. Peterson T. Peterson J. Plan K. Plan D. Post P. Province D. Pugh P. Ranalls P. Reinsberg D. Rensenbrink G. Rienken M. Ries B. Roberts M. Robeson K. Ross M. Ross B. Runge D. Rutske R' .?xX. Aizl Q f l P' 05' 'iw ...W L' iff. ff. 'fx all 1 I v' 'Q 1 S. is . , H ggi W se Industrious eighth graders apply themselves to their studies. .aa-' gl 1 , .f... - gs! 51 -W ...A-. f JY, E.. sw if. .i,..,,. -Q C j K K x Q X ,. f H' 6 EP' sv, if 5,',fw...gl +L W ...Q . QQ X 'flfil' 'M 'Q' .t,t ,ES,, Z, .,., t,. Vxg. . . , fttq .S+-q . ..555.s E 2 Y: .W ,,,,, I .gi .5595 -If f'., l Qw ' S . gt S , 0 ' rl , Q g g, E x ig.. -ii ifwef' QW ' C b .lf . 5 sg, at , -rfnkwxa 'i,s'f'g.r,x4-'49 4109.2 q :l,f x .L.i 05'si at ca. 8 X Ng I x M . .7 it A ,, , 4.. s H, , ... N ,ee ,bu .y,:v.w.'.+ 7, ,l 4 K . . 71. ft-5-I r I ' ...L iyih 5 F L ig. I-- l . ,. 4 -. J- 5 ew' Q S -. 'Q l if .. ., r mf 73 ll? it ee 'K is-gl . . 84 er f' his x K ll fri it , qv.. wig, .7-. z4ga2,,:'egrgKN Kg f T. Sablak D. Saurer C. Schafer T, Schmidt L. Schmidtke L. Schommer K. Schroeder K. Schwartzwald M. Schwinder G. Scott S. Seery G. Seils J. Seipel D. Selden E. Severson M. Shields T. Simmons J. Simon T, Sloan C. Soderstrom K. Saed G. Soppeland W. Speldrick D. Spencer T. Steenber D. Stoffel M. Sweeny K. Trandem D. Trowbridge T. Truax S. Trudeau C. Tschida R. Tuman D. Valentine V. Vidette . W,.W Vbb.,,..b: L . l ' V wi A A M 3 I V A Q2 V. Wahlberg ' ' V' ' -. K ,D K. Walker , , .S ' 2 l ql, ,Q I 2 D. Were X ' ' ' 'f-13-, eff' I ' f L. Weller ,L , X AL S .. 'X ' ' x , o l 1 E. Welch t . it ii 11. r .W we to r r',:::: L. Welch Nl - Q4 S' llll H :fr H-.'. ' . . 'fflfi MA WM M by 1 ,.-. ,,,- W F' 5 Q Ih te J H T' Welch Q - ' A T ,T ' D. wiberg . , 1 ' . Z i - ' I V ., r 1 r-'Za-F' B.Wielinski ' is if - A k willenbring x .,A.: I. ,H I .Wg 4. :Q . W A kqv, . yttenbach 42 iz , .V Y ' ' ' S. Yanisch t-1 , D. Zellmer My ':i:,.i' .M to ' gg- ff 4. 3. .t-Hi' . G. Zellmer V j M1 ' S. Zims 'r ' K ' 'jf D. LaDoucer 1, Eighth Graders Second Year Proves Active if vi? ABOVE: Shop apparatus provides a great deal of concentration on the part ofthis eighth grader. LEFT: Helping each other with homework, these two appear startled when caught in the acl. 85 . i ilglii R. ,1L,QL,f-W - L,,. wg- J f eff f 12.-. ff. -1 .rw f wi ' .J 5- l X .. ,....,,...,.,k ' M WT . Ao , . r. . W,.,, 5. ,, T15 'Q-,W ww.. ffxkriliiifw L -we-.1-.215 ee e if Q W- 1 - , 2' X -. 4 1 Q kv - . 3.5 A . HQ is . . -1 resells. W A ff L.fF??s1'1': ' ' A 2 A -e- Kgli .eeQ' leaf lg eg? eiwl gig? .:,. ,. K K Qian- . ii- .A . Y .... 4. . ..,-.......x. Q, . ---3 .gg ig,..-......1.,..,,J , ,f-.r.':- X r I i?i2E3'E1E:X ,,'g1 1 ggi'-13:52 -,L r Afzwmmmnwm. x..,,.f......-.u.f.. 7 , . A,., .. ,,.. J-,fx r In e . . A A 1- -' f S 5 A . Q ' - J . 1'V.I Y : i - . 'f' ' EX .?'. - . --:gg sux N -. ' f ' 1 ' . 1' AL,g E ,AL,i 37. ,i., i i ,.:. .V In 1 .V lr y.:, 7. ji H .. ..:. .H 1 ' - A . f 'r' Ce r 'fs :Li ii 'LLL ii 'gL: 5' 'J ' . f- . ' '- LW'Ag' A ' W' fe .fffgw-QwH+ylf'w?fw ,ww 1 , Q --,. -. r 2:f'A w V- gf -:- 5 je -' ' ,. S -.QM i .fs mf rewf e4.j f gfu .,.k in 1 ki s - 5 ...M M . -' fl.. -fn. ggml ' f ?1Y.,Tfl9.,:ff, . . ,, A x What ha ve we here? the Leader ofthe Pack? 4 W - 3222555 -ff ..,. . y K-.- X4 Q K' if se. mf. nw .. . msg ., .. U . .af A e C. Akeman S. Andrie D. Anderson P. Amos B. Alitz D, Ahrens K. Backes R. Bahls P. Bakker S. Barker J. Baskerville L, Berquist D. Biermeier B. Biljan A. Bledsoe P. Bliss C. Bollig S. Bonfig C. Bowan P. Boyer C. Brelje T. Chavie D. Chilko R. Clark D. Cole J. Cogger K. Crain D. Davidson M. Davis J. Dahn . Dahn Danderand Deering Driscoll . Dubej nfgpzvw 86 '77 I f li I., On the Cross Country trail,freshmen Ron Miklya and Tim Burnham display the stamina it takes to run cross country. . Dybedahl . Elling . Engdall . Engel E. Engles R K C D D . Ericson M. Espe B. Everling B. Evjan N. Farver H. Fischer K. Fischer T, Fischer K. Fletcher M. Fouts C. Friskney R. Gagnier J. Geist K. Georgina P. Gerten P. Giddings C. Gross A. Grunder J. Hadler T. Hamline G. Hammond C. Hanson R. Hanson B. Hardin B. Hartman B. Helminiak R. Holwell S. Hulse P. Hopp K. Johnson Frosh Take Strong Hand In Student Govt The '67-68 Freshmen Class being the oldest class in Junior High, was also one of the busiest. Freshmen sponsored three class parties, all of which were suc- cesses. Class president, Ron Hanson, helped with the Junior High Student Council in organizing various activities such as the Junior High dance. Accepting the honors as Junior High Student Council President was Ron Miklyag and Vice President was Cindy Han- son. As the year ended, so did the fun and memories of the Freshman Class. This year they will experience the excitement of entering the Senior High, and they will again be an active class. -,::. ..,. ?:,.w-J: IQAL :: :,,.5, Wf'g,kgg:wQug 4 , 'QW' , ,, -:::. :::' -',,::l. ' f..-- 'J.'.2lRQiff5: 'rtm'lN W- . .-1-' 1- -i5:'l '- 'VF' .: f.: -:M--1'5.v55 -- 'v J- . A E f ' I ' f - 3: H-S .ff ' .155 . , W- .T V- , -. 5W,,.. is .. .,... ... . .-fiat. - . p .. T . .:- t f if J, M- r Hg, -- s 1 '-:.,y'- V - we F Q . . Q f l ,- -- J ' J- --- ' , ..,, - 1, ' Q A, - t s- '. AJ - ',. .z .., .,:- -. -- fy., .. f. .. V i 'N ' ' f 'A hx. N Am. Y f V V'-' - - 'few' ,, A 1' 513422 , - I . .'.,.rs. . i tr'e ' N' Q A , - - -:- t f W f '-.'.. :H r f- W 'I , , sw- ..: -- V, f - , ' ' ct. .4 . 3 . f s ,t .11 M y t' 1 ' '55 f , -'i ' i , ,E QQ 'q , , ' A- 5,5f':.3i34g:gs f , . ' E-B ii ' . B in-' ' , ...S S M, at is BF Q5 if .. 'U , 4 as 5 w ---r .. f as. 1 'F Viejo s 'SX 1 1 fm' 'Q , . fs ., .F 1 , .iV' t 1 9 . is? ,. 5 :Ji M P.. ft 'ia- A .cfbztfz K a af EE 4 Y if, 5 it g - 52.3, . . me ,Q -. , 11- 4 is + ' asf: L ' 'I rie. t . . ,, ff ' t, Q 'ii t . g 4 vi t- Y, 5- A1 ,Q ,tk v xyy. U' it 87 we fe K. Johnson P. Johnson S. Johnson P. Jones L. Julien C. Jolson L. Kahl J . Kahle S. Kanzenbach E. Kelcher S. Kendall K. Lindberg S. Kinneberg A. Kitzman D. Klompenhaue C. Knoch J . Kloski J. Koenke C. Kowalski M. Lacey L. Lehmann M. Lemke J. Lenertz R. lineman L. Losie M. Losie S. Losie J. Lopez .,.. ,Q .... . .. VIA V H 1 5 1 ff 1 x .. . . f f . K K ' ' A' ' f'ifif71'5 . J :J , . ..... we -fi b2sf .' ?g:' 1 wlgygg ' 53 535.11 V' N: . :BI -911 . 5 - :Fw .... . Qi-elgzif - . . s .., .g-- - .Av 6 ,J H 1 'if if f Pius. . M ' X Q.-'Q in 5 Um- wvssig . .:f aE.I'Q:ei E9IZi:s5:21:23 . . - ' Eefgefgg. K .QT f ,,.'.,I:-5.2-,Q ii V- ' .'- 7 . ... L, ., - Q-' s ill :i m is n iff. A fa 1 .,.....,,...-..... - 1 s V .. ff . . .: -- 'A - f us' ps X 1'a 0 's'lli , 5 gee K ,SX Wa si, ,sw X ' lu .2 l 5 2 f :Y W . ' L bi. ' ,Mx np, 5: . .,. , ,s . Q Q . I W '.,. A. . .. --I M 'if if ,ai p ie. 4 1':i1 .....f zs. -2.:- . 1 ...if ..:..- . -' 0 K fg 'lj .ees 9 1 - V ' W 'auf , if fk i 1?Zl5i755iii5i3S.li?vi2Q57V' v eil' Y-,fm ..9 ,.,.. ,Q isaiiimsl I V K '--- Lf- E235 5 if r W 3 ......-.. ...,. I . ..,... f S fi. .. , -. K -ff , . , . - Q .2 I' 0 ' ' - 2:'.?:v:' glfiiiliiiffflifiimliw I'1 :E::'f::: ::l5'::' -5 ' R. .,A. 4 -f .. 24 --W, Fi' 'iw : :ff 'YQ .3 ..,, V 4 n . , - - 'x' Y Ml. Frosh Show Signs of Maturit as Year Ends ,. - ffflfx- .fm ffefisir' W N'-55 . V t . . 5 X 'i 232?5i?5?f 4 K . A . --. M... - , M. 6 .,,... .gig f li l K Xu Q.. . ' i 5 12' ,- . .....,.. . ree 5 . , W SP3 H. ez s V 4-1: ... .1 1 X V . , . ...M ,.,. . ...,. . e ,,.., ,Q . iii M231 didn 1 15 --if We N X R1 me Q W S5 'gn cg?j55gH.1 ' 'L .ff .1 il ' V ... .l. ieii' L A . 1 s M ,.. i . V . ,'i-f.., . . ..,. . - . , . . '7 ' S' J Y . is 88 ...la . ., f? 3 .. .. .,., A sf-,w..,,.. , ,Ma . . R G A G M L. L w- a::Z,i:iQ:::: N M . . Fifi- .QT V A , S. C w- . f K W .. . 1 ' J . l1s:w2a msxfff' W- X - Q.. igif isgl 5 il 1, J xM.,.LMAV : an 234 .ii : . . H1 5 . ,Q , B. R B. L. S. M D. , D f B. yr Lovegren Maeder Mauer McClusky . Melton Michaels Michie R. Miklya Morris Moulder Neisen G. Ninde D. Nordquist R. Noreen Nowieki Oehrlein Ogg Olmschenke Olson . Palfi Parmer Patnode Peerman Piermantier Pierce Prokop Raak M. Reicher The four Freshmen girls are involved in the working side of Homecoming: they served at the dance. i h ih Xlx .Af B '39, fy Q... A J 'ww f -M ug? two Tw? sw ,? iii, , 3 Fila ilu t '?Q A X fi aw fy u t X J ffgjxq ' if J 'r-1 say is 2.3, .W S J . ggM' .25 ,M Vw. - . '- 3. iiii ., 1 1 , Q Ez. W r ' ,,. V J f.. ' .G .,,, if .W . .K k:,, , 67... ,V .. kVk,,,k E.. .. V ?.wQ.,,..,swgzsgyi .. Q ' , -' V fm - .cf ' -.2 3 . K A .. I , W ' s- Q . if . . ' I xxx wt, X J , ,. ' S SFA .. H QQ. . ig! ' 1... f . ,WA f f . . .iii . ,.,. ,, ,-i,. M-.,s.e Wrzfi -. H . if V r .. l ' - -Q? f- A x t 5 fi, Xi, ,. .s.i .X iff? M 5 iiii 5.3 5+.a i4.Q aww- iwv'waeW 89 x tx .- f 3,1 W5 is X 1 x 5, 3 K. Rezek G. Robinette L. Roder B. Rolfing T. Rolfing P. Rutske M. Schille C. Schommer K. Schroeder R. Schultz C. Schwartz C. Senn P. Scott D. Severson J. Shefland A. Snyder G. Soderstrom J. Stanger P. Streitz D. Swain C. Temply J. Thedens D. Tourville . Tschida . Tschida B T H. Waldock G. Wauldhauser S. Wedle B. Wedell D. Werb J. Wickberg R. Wielinski M. Wiplinger J. Woods M. Yanisch Youngest Senior High Class Takes Hold Being the youngest class in the Senior High, the Sophomore class had many new privileges and also many new projects. The Sophomores sponsored one of the first dances ofthe year. participated in the FTA Carnival and also sponsored Senior Slave-Day. The Sophomores looked forward to their Junior Prom and started working on money-making projects. This last year was a successful year for the Sophomores and a good start in Senior High School. John Bantarrfs interest in science is demonstrated here I , . qi x. .1 . as .f f as f' ifhltiifi ' W-K f A S K Vg Fi . ,.f , 'C+ 1 C A USG' - i C , -' 5 , - , .. I ings. ,W . 1,7 , W 'iii S . r C ii . Q . if , ri fqi .rf W r fa- A - .-. .Q i A . : B . A . P ' .g fi ' ,fy ' 3.5. P i sg A K , ,,.: jr Q '7 - 1 ik: ' 1 1 .1 . s ,.',: Q A '. '-,. . ' ,ii X , L -W 'fs jf. - it z 4 iz - 41 my r ,- 'A -.... N- sf - , - . ,gg Mr? . .,' Ep, 'ivy '21 . .. ,.,. X. ly, , . , Q H ls 'Q t tytt 51. me K g K .N . .. a'i 'f 5 A .f A Ji. ' at -., W , it . V' , 4 '3 wx T MAE' f' ' srii 5. A N' ' 3 f +5 Yi E sz it I RWM, 1 ii W i'i ' -,', ' V K K . ' s bs' V Q ,.,, ' --K 9 -. , '- s 'Q..g s L 2 A ...Qs . I N g H.. M 90 sv- X e vw Q as J, w 4 x N. Alt T. Anderson D. Andrie D. Ball J. Bantari J. Baskerville A. Bickner R. Biermeier J. Blum N. Boardman T. Boche G. Boog E. Boyum D. Brenna R. Briese K. Briguet S. Broad . Brooks . Brown B B M. Brown P. Brust B. Bumford T. Burnham V. Burtyke B. Cadwell C. Cave D. Chadwick P. Clemens D. Clum D. Clum N. Cook D. Crone S. Darsow A. DeBoer B. Didier ' 4. ...N V 2- el' A' Q v' 7' V -w ZA 'I ' V 'A Wil J mfs tx - 'A Ai' V 3 -. aim V ., Qs , QA... A W I V. .- is. i .. H.. A A1593 fl 41 tivmv Aw QU N 1955-1 ' RA AWA 15.52 f3J'?AM51f5fi 5 5 Eff-I K ' S K' ' . J: ' X Q 5 VV Av V. : 3 . 'V AAA' ' V AA A is . 1' . W . A A A A A .1 A . A L4 , f. A A if k,,k KL - A E1 x sawn! x Qw,, . 3 H 5.1 , ,egg AA ,A . ks, V -V.. , J Ae Wg! fi' if x of K . f -Jffefiawfiifki.. -: -, 1- . ag -fi.. J sim: A5 A. M-rleil' ' .I L i 5. R A :+- iii! v X. in 1' . w-4-r ,f ,mx L A Q.: -v-i . A, ,mf .-4 ist . A ., '. J .7. Ax , J 4 R..-L 'R - L,-,A V WV V A 1+ A VV V V is A V- - X, V2 ,fl - W ,A 'gc - is Q 4 i w , 5' 1 W'5s?Q?.fff' 513 2. if V fi R dv ' i t V 5V1'f V' ww g i? Vi ' 7 1 I K M Ki fb. ...1 1, - AA .V AA V V V ' 3 3 2 I xg g' . . . .A A k : 'LV' J , AA A V A ' 'VV V P A 'ii A -' h i ' 'Y' -V L': 7 .V ' ' -A .A V 'V .f +V 7 Vi' i ' A 5. - ' I - . Aw - I I J A Lhdr j 1 L, ' A. V S- V gf 5-t V Jiri A i A... AV A' -1 what Q Z. 'S is ingiiizlia if -Sig. ' in E VV J E2i51 .4Lc?f-a G 195 -, +'Q.--. X 'J' W A K' i ii ' ' ' -'VL 'VL' ' -V ' V V V A V Y ' V J f,:' C I .4 V fAV. Vg ,. . ' 9 ff. Vf '4fVA A Ai 1.4 ., A A AA- 4 3' A VV AV ' re . .,.,, ' 2 . Q. , '-V A ' VA A . . V.,A ,Q -V f ' A HV . W 5 JM? V -,353 A. K,.f K A if .rs VVV- V A ' he A ag J J ASV sTwA?5'?'wVffAVA A 'ff . V A , .Q iw? .5 2 ...c C' Lamone I wi, - 5A , 'mm A 'Vh h J. Lathen agvg , A J D M A . . ,V D. Luskey A K 1... uf' V I 1 C. Maristuen A T. Mascaro m VW 1 A V AVAA A ,A ' V -Av ' LF' G. Mason .' X' A H A V 3 W's,.s.A, N, V .si JF' :zzz-aww. . . if . x. we V V ' ' V L WVW' 'A ',-V iaeivw R. McAdams - x ' A ,A V. McCluskey AAAA .V V Q N G McKnight V- ff ' 1 ' . A is -A. A' R' VV A fi. ' F' 'V- 'f J. Mickelson .V 1 QI, 1 ff. V.. AA ' ' S. Mllflya .A M. Miller XM' , VM Q A - I ' M. Miller Q A x r V x L rf., A A '.L' A W 'A'V'7 L. Mrozinski .A 3 A- 3 S. Mrozinski A V ' I ' VV ' 'R' ' AA, 1 Muffllef .Me 'T' P. an - ' J. P. Neisen 5- 1:43 , J.Nelson A 'V A V V S. Nelson V f V X in , T, Nelson V , h . . A if emu . 1 1 1 :-'ff JV 91 ' Qv - 'MF .TW iv .ii .,. Domier Drexler . Ekholm Elwell . Evjan S. Firnstahl R. Friese D. M. R D. R Gabel G. C. Garret G. Grover Grunder J. Hallamek M. Hannegraf B. Hanson A. M. Heinrich S. Heinrich D. Hoek slra J. Hoekstra Hoffman . Hostetler G. Hostetler K. B K. Huebscher K. Iverson J. Jacovitch J. Jacovitch Jaso Jensen Johnson Y. D. C. Johnson Johnson Johnson Jonas Kanzenback Kenney Kincade G. R. R. P. D. J. G. J. Krech J. Krech J. Krech J. Krech K. Krech R. Krech S. Krech . ,.A:, J 5 'fmlr A Vs ., . sr s E -1 , 5 fl 1.4 +5 fi me msg 'E . 3' an k Vi . 4- Qfs , sim? f 52 'J' My 3 1 N Sophomores Advance I Activities and Studies fs W.. ,,::., Zg. . .E,::,, iit , . .L . .. :,,..: ,tt,.tAi,,, ,iztlt . ,. '- - - V t-t-- -V '- f K. O,Bnen ,. ..,,,. .A A i , ff. W K. O'Donnell ' f - - ,ill - I- Paez .. ' if M ' ' , ., -fs D. Pass .. : . . as Lii.I. .:f, 1 Ei-I H i .5 M. Pawlenty MQ' -' E 6.5: 1 'W f ' P peace :Li . Q. 4.3 '. . ,q,g: . g,..g .y' ' - f i ' , iliif lf A D' Pemson itei ' X eet' ' X - , ' . - - ' - .A cg- R. -W B. Rech ' ' gllsengstorf A , 1 1 - X 4 t - . liter , A, .4 ., xv ' g i P i 5iE?i'?4fi'1' V. , M. Romng .. .Q .4 ,. '-'- .. 1 D RungC , K A I ' .i - - - : '41 ' - ' A .- 5: '.- ' Ii L Rutske S . Til' F 7 - ' 1 V it C- Schneider fl . fav- . .. t ' R. Schultz Q ME. A , ' N A . ...: G. Schwartz Xxni.. .fi -:gg '- -- Q .5 1 M -sjffaef :F : :. .V .. ,,., li --'5 :5:l: -vv,- :-fx. .- i. 1 .. ' '- 1 .. f K S h ld --ff ' -7. 1 , . Q 'I - . W T W3l'l.ZW3 ' ' 233 'W 'M' ' -f-- - y, wiv- 'f 5 . C uster T '.--t - -. fqa wf . T ' M.Serry x E ia., ..:.1 ' is .V t .. -' .Q ,... E -'. 3.2, J Sens M -A z. I V. W H ,- .rrih -. ,Ax L - . .L ., I ' N - 1 .. , g -Q Xi ' Q J. Seldon . W . W lfshigind - -eA1 sg. ' v V ww - xwf- --,. Iii m1214221 , 5- if-W .1 ' : . I L C- Stem ' ' V . ' R Swanson . . .... .. W .,. .M-. .. . . J Talley 1, .- '- 37 fi f- 1 K' . . rig. . S 1 it -- li ' ' 5 M T I ' '- S L 7. ,.L, . .....- ' L5 ' '. ., ' atro P-Turner i . . . -- Q. H.Twardy xg? 5 u .W . , V 5 'L V A N ' -,L . I ' V.Valcnt1ne - - it 1 . f A X G - N 4 S i'iii R- VCSPCF ' 2 - - S . . J. Videen J Q Q '- . 'I i . ---- f .. 5 i l I - S Wedell , :Q j - . - A M . QE - . -- . . .1 ' . I SE . ,Q LE X 8 t .P ' . M-Weigel . H -.V .P M. Weldon 4. in Q- A W D --'i M. Weldon ...L . xiii J f X -Q , . Q 1 V If if ,A I N? y R' Weldon Yr I . 4 .,., . . . . .Q Bhwendeu W' g. - 'w . U S .. A S. Werb if .Q Q 'A 5. M-Wlbshausef Za. y' 43 - I --9 M.W1lder it f . V -tt' V We W W P- Wilhelm X. l i 'sit if.-:ii - me Q if H . C- Wllkens I 1 't 52- M S qv ' ,I X - . I-gr. T. Woods 4 - ll .... - f .. nv.. 3 . . . . . f. - . . . W tt' ,,.. ' .. iti' ' H W ,b S. Yackel V1 M 5 . L. if 4 M.Yearous . 5... f D, Zellmer ' - , M- f- F C. Zietlow . -- 132 - 3212: -' 92 Qi? 5, -Hs 3 , xl fu x f K I Determination Gets ut of School Prom Many times the juniors in a high school are slighted in importance because of the Seniors' status. Howev- er, the Junior Class of l967-68 didn't let that stigma affect them. They experienced one of the most excit- ing and eventful years any class from Simley has ever had. They claimed Hrst prize in the 1967 Homecom- ing Float Contest, participated wholeheartedly in the annual FTA Carnival, sponsored the Christmas Sno- Ball, and worked with three other clubs on the Janu- ary Fashion Show. In addition, they succeeded in pur- suading the administration into having the Prom out of school. The Junior Class old 1967-68 has many memorable events to look back on and a great future to look forward to as another great graduating class of Simley. 94 ABOVE: Pure concentration is all il takes! LEFT: Junior Bob Ford lakes time oulfrom singing in the choir to sing in style lo his girUriend. G. S. R. A. A. J. T. l ,V,, I' . Anderson :nj 1' ' 3 Anderson 1 , Andrie ' Apitz Apitz ' A- 1 zu I Bachman Bailel' J f . E J f .. 1 .,.. 2-lr.. .- '15isai.1g. . . 1 V' RR -.. VV V Q V 1 9 1. 4 '-. W l. Qin VP S? 7 5 'ii' L f qgggvisfrf .1'fs'.l., '5g.g.:12.',.,, - 6 -f, WA. . .,. X is if f--' .1 6 K 'nn Liin W :i ,, J . A A J. Bledsoe ' ' ' if . i -,-'. f 'V ' N. Bledsoe 5- M V ,MV A -V M- -' 3. J . Bliss A J' ., fs, 'f 'H 1 K D. Cristanson ,V AVI, .V. V V - ' I -7 -Q, A ' D, Crislanson VV 2 lil VX fegfym 5 - 4 . g . A A .A xv xv lx xi - r V V V L- Clme ' ,dn's ' ' ' L. Danner Q ' . B. Dlfronzo , .QQ gr x J. Dorn ' 'J ?f -- . M136 I Dube. V ' A V -'W ,VVV .V ,Vggj J' D J X A G J lil' N' ' YQ . uree - fs- S A , 'JA A 1 e1 J' ' ds -- E- Ellmg , V -f . V V, .V VM .VV VV , ,.,,1..,-ff V V ...V LV Engdahl ' 1... , 'gi . - ,JV V- . ' W ' ' D. Erickson VVVV. V ' VV if V 2 B sw..iVqA V . - is .VV Vg ' Q P Erickson 1 1 we-ge. . 'H 52 . -.qv 2 - . f .1 ' ' All B- Ford L' Fowl 'I ' V f . - J ' B. Francour . M- 32 ., 25 . ' Q' 31 J 3 -J 'A Sk ' A ' ' Ms 'k ' N Y W L 5..3i::LIl2f 1'-J M eerr ' . J- Gilde S' fisf wif A A J A 42' 5 . fr: -, M-GOPPCII K z s - ' 1, ,-. ,ff ' ,gi . B G , .V ,... Q... - . .W . ., . reen 1 .fp KK ef f . Tj 5 I f A .. if S. Grover A A B. 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Kluender F . xl , k it. JV. V VVIV R. Kocleknda . VV V 1V . VM C. Koen e -14 4- 7' fl' .Hi VV , .T , 3' . . A , 'f i ww 'i .1f, ?aw A . A 'fw l?f5g.... ' '?i f N 5 wa W W ' ' av f ink all J 95 5:4 . 'gi . A 352 Kowalski Krech P. Krech W. Krech T. Kurowski R. Lamone S. Lathan K, K. L. Leathefby P f fy W B. Luskey J . I A., V P ' . - . L. Middleton X . '4 1 . K My ' . gy 2 D- Miklya J 4:1 . V' . we . we ' L. Mlxell Q. 9. . g. ...iff ,kz if . t A N. Morgen W - I 'Q P . P eet B. Mom J e ee t t ee .. J J. Moulder f ' J V A A A g . . V . D' Mrozlnskl P -- , A f. A J ' - J. Mueller .wi,..f 2 1 . f' P TT . L- tie! Dv Oehrlem . y rt 5 Q . 3 X . ,. A W gy .S .tu , 4 T afq 1f?g?'9tf L A T f . f -1'---t 557' ..A.k, ' 13:2 ' f 51.5 . . - up v'-' ' -. ' M,Olschenk gf ' 1 -- V. 'n y T. O'neil 1 J S f P . ' M J 4 V' Paez 3 ew '- 'K ' . - is .- J' J av- ,- K . 'lik . 'Hi D. Pesek . t ., 1. Q . S C. Peters ' ' ' Q . ix V -, M f-':' Q ' S. Peterson ii.. f H . - . , ' Pg D. PiCPCl' ' ig? i QQ , .L 'ii ' fl i E? f'fg:f1:L-. 'iff F' - A V R nigifff 2 1 M ' '--, to : ' Q M, Plcper ' . L' A .. . . ' P J. Pierce f. 1 1 P , . J, M' Remsberg f D-Rme' ilk' I 'WW' I ke ey , K. Rolfing M Q- kgs. Q .: -Q .. 7 , 2. 7. . I xi i Rolheiser . . up . f . . - J t ttt M. Russell ZLL H ,i .X H, . ' . by .437 .SI M. Schelder if ,legal I of f ff - -Rf ' -f 're' I ' ' .F J Schones . -W f- .. O ff-sf . ' -f ' vga. f - .. :ef 1 , k i. 'M - in S - 2' In K KL. ,gf A Q- 5' . S A. SCIIOHCS , L. ki Q. 4 L' K K. Schroeder 'tg .1 s X .1 ' I . . iksii-eu. .2 E fl. .. ... , W gf' -1 -:..,f.t.-wgzvgsa wg .- 2 5 f, - avr ? as- .A N, i 'Z Y N tl Q , 15 , . A51 - 1 P' . ' .gif P .q,, I : . ..,, . - I' X' X 'AAA. JA . .S . X :nav U83 Q:-1 Y 1. - W- I' . 4 ,, Q 9 'A -. x .. ew Q-5225.53-' 2 , ..oL.. , W ,4nQ?w.,,. J L f - 7' Yiiim. ........m t ' W, twat-W K-w lfgzzzffz-. . .Q Av . 4 J I. xg, j 6- -'Mr ' at e .. ess.: f . . I A -1-t,7.,.1gg Z ' I TEQLTQQSQ. vw W ' K. Zellmer nls xk fir - f 'P Tx f k fzgiiszir. . Z M 'L ' '12 -ci.. V fi-5,L fk. J.. -IVQ - gg 4- A . L it . .t f i ts 96 VV I Zan it 4... it - E55 3 1 if t. Q ' -- mm, , XR- .Y of ww. ,.-f .J mf. mmf- ... .. ,,..,.. . .. ,tu V., .. 1 . .. R . . E kg, K A f--xmseesw .V .Q 5 . Q We ff' C. Werner S. Wilkens P. Wilson wang . . R . Schwartzwald pf f T. Schwinden C ' .Senn . -'-his-vt' ' ' .Snyder J . Severson E ... 'V ' P' '7 5 P. Snyder fi ai Q .. 'A V G. Steenberg A ' gf L. Swonger f I: R. Teare D. Teitz ' - ' M.Thon S. Tolifson f a C. Trowbridge x QS' or fd: N K X L. Utermarck F . as 3: ' I ' ' M W.VanDerveer . S. VanSomeren . ... f . E.Velasquez 1 M.Vesper : Q 23f G. Wackerfuss ff! . B. Waldhauser r K R. Weiler PM-ll xlflfk TOP: Feeling foolish, our Power girl attracts the attention of others. ABO VE: N ow, girls, sisters sh0u1dn'tj?ghI! RIGHT: Don't think too hard, Steve. Senior Memories of '68, Are Good - ad Seniors and memories seem to go hand-in-hand. Memories of good times and bad: unexpected happi- nesses and defeat. All these went into the year 67-68. Growing up together, knowing almost every class- mate, the senior class of '68 graduated as a whole last June, leaving much behind, but looking for so much more. The seniors collected many pictures and mementoes of their own throughout the year. Clamors for May I have a picture of you? were heard repeatedly through- out the late fall. Some bought memory books, name cards: others bought keys and chains. Probably most important, but least expensive were the memories gathered throughout the year. A crum- pled basketball program a browned, crisp Flower . . , an old football jersey. These good memories seem to overshadow the bad, and make the year 1968 a bright spot in each senior's memory. 98 Dave Braun escorts Aleto Wegner to the stage al the Home- coming Coronation. DONN ANDERSON: Band: 1.2.3, 4g Projection Club: l,2g Track: 2,3,4: Cross Country: 3: Basketball 2.3.43 Lettermen's Club: 3.4. JAMES ANDERSON: Projection Club: lg Baseball: 1,2,3g Football: l,3,4: Choir: 3: Gym Assistant: 33 Basket- ball: 2,3,4: Lettermen'sClub: 3,4. WILLIAM ANDRIE: Projection Club: lg Baseball: l: Basketball: l: Gym Assistant: 3. TAMARA BAIER. MARLENE BAKKER: Art Club lg Choir 2,3,4: F.H,A.: l,2: GleeClub: 3: Library My Assistant: 4. LEANNE BALL: Newspaper: 2,33 Gym Assistant: 43 DECA Club: 4, TERRY BOCHE: Band: I,2,3,4: Basketball: l, Mgr.: 2,3,4: Football Mgr.: 2,3,4: Baseball: l,2,3,4: An- nual: 3: Newspaper: 3: Lettermen's Club: 2,3,4. LARRY BOHRER: Basketball: l, Mgr.: 2: Lettermen's Club: 2,3,4: Track Mgr.: 1: Student Council: l,2,3,4, V, Pres.: 4: Nation- al Honor Society: 2,3, Pres.: 4: Dra- ma: 3. DAVID BRAUN: Football: l,2,3,4, Capt.: 4: Hockey: l,2,3,4: I.ettermen's Club: 2,3,4. RICHARD BRIGUET: Baseball: I, 2,33 Football: l,2,4: Student Council: 4: Lettermen's Club: 4. WILLIAM BROWN: Band: l,2,3,4: Football: l: Thespians: 3,43 Annual: 4: Newspa- per: 4g Play: 2,3,4, I Act: 3. GARY BUCHHOLTZ: Football: l,2. -1- Nw 1 N 'H Mixed emotzons arefell by the Queen and her attendantr at the Homecomzng dance A .M ,. . em.. --.-1:-fi fi .,.::.p::Q-- - .- ME .affe-A' 'Htl' H ::: V .. H .xr is Vi WJ-'-2+ KERRY BURNHAM: Band: l,2,3. 4: Tennis: l,2,3,4: Basketball: l: Play: 31 Senior Choir: 3,4g Annual: 4. WENDY CLUBB: Band: l,2,3,41 Pep Club: lg Glee Club: l,2: G.R.A.: lg Senior Choir: 3,4: German Club: l: F.H.A.2 3: A.F.S.: 4: Ski Club: 4. GA RY COGGSHALL. CAROL COHOES: G.R.A.: l,2: Band: l,2,3,-4: Glee Club: l: Cheer- leading: 2,3,4: Annual: 4. GLEN COOK: Band: l,2g Radio Club: 3. SCOTT CROWE: Basketball: lg Tennis: 2,33 Football: 3: Senior Choir: 3,45 Play: 4. ABOVE: Who says Seniors can'! carry an an intelligent conversation? RIGHT: The ecslaey ofbeing a singing Cheerleader is 100 much for Becky. l Sl I tl ..,. 'iw' . gf,,1i.K::s3fi, , aw-'A. -JM V '1 '11 Us-1 f . ...K g .L K, . 'ilk' A lff SV STEVEN DAHN. RICHARD DARLING: Football: 3,43 Track: 3: Ski Club: 4, Pres.: 4: Lettermen's Club: 3,4. PAUL DEMARRE: Track: 1,25 Cross Country Mgr.: l: Student Council: 2,3,4, Pres.: 4: Let- termen's Club: 2,3,4: Play: 2,3,l Act: 3: Football: 3: Senior Choir: 3, 4. GERALD DENTON: Football: l,2, 3,4, Capt.: 4: Basketball: l,2,3,4, Capt.: 4: Baseball: l,2,3,4. CARO- LYN DRAPER: Band: l,2,3,4: Glee Club: l,2: Senior Choir: 3: German Club: lg Pep Club: 1: G.R.A.: l: DECA: 4. RENEE ELVERS: Se- nior Choir: l,2,3,4: Library Assist- ant:4. 668' Seniors Reminisce the Past Six Years DORATHY FERRARO. JOANN FREBERG: F.H.A.: 2: Senior Choir: l: Tennis: l,2. MARY FRIESE: F.I-I.A.: l,2,3g Tennis: l,2: Library Assistant: 2,3: Gym Assist- ant: 3: G.R.A.: 3: DECA: 4. RONALD FUNK: Football: l,2g Basketball: l,2: Track: lg Industrial Arts Club: 2,3. ANN MARIE GEIER: G.R.A.: 2,33 Art: 2: DECA: 4. PEGGY GERTEN: German Club: lg Pep Club: 1: G.R.A.: l,2,3, 4, Pres.: 3: Sec.: 4: F.T.A.: 2: Tennis: 2,3: A.F.S.: 3: Cheerleading: 3,4, Mascot: 4: Student Council: 3,4: DECA: 3,4, V. Pres.: 4. 'Maw' lOl PATRICIA GOGOLAKIS: Tennis: l,2: Newspaper: 3: Annual: 3,43 Li- brary Assistant: 3. SHIRLEY . GOPPELT: Tennis: l,2: Glee Club: gm, I: Cheerleading: 2,3,4: Office Assist- ant: 4: Annual: 4: Newspaper: 4: Play: 3. ROGER GUNTER: I'ndus- trial Arts Club: l,2,3: Chess: 3. YTIZU' ,Q PATRICIA HADLER: Band: l,2,3, 4: Ski Club: 4: Newspaper: 2,33 Cheerleading: 3,45 F.H.A.: 3: An- nual: 4: National Honor Society: 3,4. -'vs' RANDY HANSON1 Baseball: 2,31 Cross Country: 2: Industrial Arts Club: 3, Pres.: 3. GREGORY HAWKINS: Baseball: l,2,3: Basket- ball: l,2,3: Football: l,2,3,4: Indus- trial Arts Club: lg Projection Club: lg Class V. Pres.: 2: Lettermen's Club: 3. Seniors Seek Future Goals As KATHRYN HENSEL: Cheerlead ing: l,2,3,4: G.R.A.: l,2: Play: l,3 Senior Choir: 2,3,4: F.T.A.: 2: Na tional Honor Society: 234. Treas. 3, V. Pres.: 4: Annual: 3,4, Editor: 4: Newspaper: 4: Library Assistant: 3 JEFFREY HERRETT: Band: 1.2.3 'Nw 4: Track Mgr.: 2. JAMES HOSTE TLER: Football: l: Basketball: l Track: l: Industrial Arts Club: l. were : :-: rr SUP' LYNN ISTA. DEBORAH JASON Art Club: I: Pep Club: I: G.R.A.: I 2: Senior Choir: 2,3,4: Cheerleading: 2: Play: 2,4: Thespians: 2,3,4, Sec.: 3 Pres.: 4: Class V. Pres.: 4: Class Sec. .Mv- 3: Annual: 3: Homecoming Queen: 4. JAMES KAHLE. 102 .-,- 4-i..,,4-0 Mk June 4th Graduation Nears REBECCA LARSON: G.R.A.: l,2: Annual: 3: Cheerleading: 2,3,4: Se- nior Choir: 2,3,4: Ofhce Assistant: 4. MARY LOU LEITCH. BRENDA LEMING. GLENDA LEMING, GEORGE LENERTZ: Chess: 3,4: National Honor Society: 4. TONY LIP- PERT. VICKY KELLY: Art: I: G.R.A.: 2, 3: Glee Club: 2. LENNY KLEMET- SON: Tennis: I: Projection Club: l: Industrial Arts Club: 2,3: Metal I: 2, 3: Wood I: 2: Football: 2: Senior Choir: 3: Shop Assistant: 4. JAMES KRECH: Basketball: 1,2: Football: 1: Projection Club: l: Drama: 3: Student Council: l,2: National Hon- or Society: 3,4: Thespians: 3,4: Class Pres.: 4. KENNETH KRECH: A.F.S.: 3: Play: 4, l Act: 4: Annual: 4: Lan- guage Club: 3. MICHAEL KUCH- ERA: Track: l,2: Senior Choir: 3,4: A.F.S.: 3. PATRICIA LAM- BERTZ. Z. M,-.f-.,.,, -17,5 A E l 7 as if, ,,. , M -':l 'fat L -. if I 3 ef 'F t x I The Gerald Olson family, Mrs. and Mr. Gerald Olson, Terri and Yuri. ABOVE: Yuri seems to be deep in thought before a choir concert. RIGHT: Yuri sparkles as an honorary cheerleader, Sweet, Petite Yuri Spends Year in IGH Small, dark-haired, bright-eyed Yuri Funatsu ar- rived in Inver Grove Heights from her home in Kawa- saki City, Japan last August, and seemed to easily fit in as a popular member ofthe IGH teen scene. During her stay in America, she made her home with the Gerald Olson Family. Her American sister, Terri, was also a senior at Simley. An extremely energetic girl, Yuri was active as an AFS member, was made an honorary cheerleader, was a choir member, and a NHS member, besides being able to maintain a high scholastic average. Future plans for Yuri include being an interpreter and, she said, hopefully, returning to the United States. . ' I i all '41 el S 9 e lf fi?f'i iit .aa 9 .,-v K C, + 104 mv' -an..-vw' New .uf , V, DONNA MASCARO: Band: l,2,3, 4: Glee Club: lg Pep Club: lg Senior Choir: 3,4: German Club: 1: A.F.S.: 3,4g Ofliice Assistant: 3,4. ROBERT MCADAMS: Football: l,2,3,4, Capt.: 4: Basketball: l,2,3g Track: l, 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club: 2,3,4. SHARON MECHTEL. : CONSTANCE MICHAEL: Band: l,2,3,4: Senior Choir: 4: Cheerlead- ing: 3,4: Glee Club: l,2: Annual: 4. WILLIAM MILLINCZEK: Band: l,2,3,4g Basketball: l,2: Thespians: 2, 3,4g Drama: 3: Play: 3,4, l Act: 3,4. MICHAEL MORRIS. . Robeson Receives NCTE chievement Award MARK MROZINSKI. SHARLYN NELSON: G.R.A.: 2: Annual: 3. DANIEL NEU: Foot- ball: l,2,3,4g Baseball: l,2,3g Basket- ball: 1,2,3: Lettermen's Club: 2,3. DONALD NORDQUIST. MARK O'DONNELL: Cross Country: l,2, 3,4, Capt.: 3,4g Basketball: l,2,3,4g Track: l,2,3,4: National Honor So- ciety: 3,4: Lettermen's Club: 2,3,4. MARY LEE OLMSCHENK: G.R.A.: l,3,4: F.T.A.: 2,3,4: Senior Choir: 2,3,4: Girls Glee Club: 2,3. 'H---v' 'Y . V. V. 5 lend? is.- FUMIKO OLSON: Transferred from Humbolt. KAREN OLSON: A.F.S.: l,2,3,4: Paper: l,2,3,4: Band: l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 2,3, 4. Student Council: 4, Treasurer. REGI PATNODE: O..l.T.: DECA: 4. DEBRA PLAN: G.R.A.: 1,23 Band: l,2,3,4: Secretary: l,2,3: Class Trea- surer: l: F.T.A.: 3. LINDA PLAN: F.H.A.: 2: Home Economics Activi- ty: 2: Ollice Assistant: 3,43 Gym As- sistant: 3, SUSAN PROKOP: F.H.A.: l: Library Assistant: 4. - 106 5 Wi' 1l '-nf 1-Q-,-my RUTH PULLMANN: Speech: l,2,3,4g National Honor Socie- ty: 2,3,4: Fall Play: l,3: A.F.S.: 3,43 Chess: 3: Office Assistant: 4: Newspaper: 4. JEFF RAAK: Football: l,2,3,4: Basketball: l,2,3,4: 1Captain 41: Track: l,2,3,4: Letterman's Club: 2,3,4: Choir: 3,4. SOP girls seem lo be hard at work. ANITA ROBESON: Cheerleading: I,2,3,4, Capt.: 43 Newspaper: l,2,3,4, Editor: 4: Pep Club: I: National Honor Society: 3,4, Sec.: 4: Play: I: Class Treas.: 2.4: F.T.A.: 3: A.F.S.: 3: Annual: 4. DAVID RUNGE: Football: I: Projection Club: 2: Li- brary Assistant: 2. MICHAEL RUSSELL: Projection Club: 3: DECA: 3,4. CONSTANCE SCHILLE : F.H.A.: 33 DECA: 3,4, Sec.: 4. STEVEN SCH USTER: Track: l,2,3,4: Letter- men's Club: 2,3.4. DANIEL SCHWARTZ: Football: 3, Vg, avail? 1 if 7 -W ,pf RICHARD SCHWARTZ: Basket- ball: 2,3: Track: 3,4: Cross Country: 3,4: Lettermen's Club: 4. DO- LORES SEERY. CAROLE SEILS: Senior Choir: l,2,3,4: German Club: I: Class Sec,: 2,3,4: G.R.A.: 3, Sec.: 3: A.F.S.: 3, Pres.: 4: Cheerleading: 3,4. Capt,: 4: Chess: 3, V. Pres.: 3. MICHAEL SEVERSON: Radio Assistant: 4: Lab Assistant: 3. SHARON SLOCUM: Transferred from So. St. Paul. KATHLEEN SMITH: Senior Choir: l,3,4: Pep Club: l: G.R.A.: 1.3: German Club: 2: A.F.S.: 3,43 Chess: 3: Student Council:4. Whaaaczaaaaaaaa????????????? at 108 JU DY STAFNE: Senior Choir: lg Glee Club: l,2: F.H.A.: 3: DECA1 4. ATHAN STREITZ: Baseball: l: l Act Play: 4, CHERYL SUNQU- IST: Band: l,2,3,4: Senior Choir: 3, 4: Glee Club: 1,23 F.T.A.: 3. JODELL SWANSON: Home Eco- nomics Club: 2: F.H.A.: 3: Play: 3,4, l Act: 31 Thespians: 4: A,F.S.: 41 Health Careers Club: 4. SHARON SWANSON, MELISSA TALLEY: Senior Choir: l,2,3,4: Play: l,3,4g A.F.S.: 2,3,4, Sec.: 2,3,4: Library Assistant: 2,3,4g Thespians: 4, Sec.: 4: Newspaper: 4. BRUCE TIETZ. NANCY TURS- SO: Band: l,2,3,4: Senior Choir: 4: Newspaper: l,2,4: Annual: 4: Art: l. ADRIA WALDOCK: Band: l,2,3,4: F.H.A.: 2.4: F.T.A.: 3.4. ALETA WAGNER: Student Coun- cil: l,2,3,4, Sec.: 3: Cheerleading: l, 2,3: A.F.S.: l,2,3,4: G.R.A.: l,2,3, Historian: 3: German Club: 1,23 Na- tional Honor Society: 2,3,4, Treas.: 4: Senior Choir: 4: Ski Club: 4. THOMAS WEISS: Basketball: 1,21 Baseball: l,2,3,4: Cross Country: 4: Lettermen's Club: 4. CAROL WENDELL. EILEEN WIBURG: Band: l,2,3,4: G.R.A.: I. THOMAS WILKENS: Football: I: Basketball: 1: Track: l. KEITH WILLIAMS: Band: l,2,3,4g Football: l,2: Basketball: l: Track: lg Senior Choir: 4: Chess: 4. Decorating for the cheerleading clinic Carole shows her lme seb' to the camera. tb, Wh 'vga ,t Wwwh' Mfhmwwim wigs, 4 far: ,stef-vf1ft,',t-at-f,,A U 71- tai, s Q -sativa ' 4 it g - fi A : :, : ' IWW: 1 1- i f :::,j.: ., f ' I A ,i, . . Melissa gels a big kick out ofthe Dunce. : A, KEVIN WILLIAMS: Football: l,2: Basketball: l: Track: lg Band: l,Z,3, 4: Senior Choir: 4: Chess: 4: Nation- al Honor Society: 4. BARBARA WOLF: Tennis: 2: G.R.A,: 2: Na- tional Honor Society: 4. DENNIS YEAROUS: Track: l,2,3,4: Foot- ball: 3,4: Industrial Arts Club: l: Lettermen's Club: l,2,3,4g President: 4: Class President: 3. LINDA YESCAVAGE: Student Council: 1: Pep Club: 1: G.R.A.: 1,23 A.F.S.: 3,4g F.T.A.: 3: German Club: 2: Cheerleading: l,2,4: Senior Choir: 4. JUDY ZAVORAL: A.F.S.: lg Newspaper: 2,35 Tennis: 2: F,T.A.: 3: Speech: 3: National Honor Society: 3,41 Oiiice Assistant: 3,4. JEAN ZIETLOW: FHA.: 3,4. LEFT: Bookkeeping students enjoyposingjbrpiclurex. l! '-5 , ,ff JOE ZYWEIC: Hockey l,2,3,41Captain:4:Ger- man Club: 1,23 Letter- men's Club: 2,3,4. fr- M it ABOVE: Buck up, Dave, tests aren't that hard, LEFT: Seniors Pat Brown and Bill Millinczek enjoy themselves while acting outa scenefrom thefallplay, .. kk L hkkmw-LQ. 5 A y was ' V V, if -'Q 'fi 1 V , W' M W -W ' L ' WWWWM N.- am X'-Ffiw. ' M- sg. 45., any 3?-Ejalfbf ' L. ms?-. 1 'mQ2sJ. ' 15' 'W 7'4'.i3fffl2'?rf'Lr?Y.f5ixi+?-GHTZ'5259341245312QJ4.Ffr':'!f5S'Z'1rf?1?Yi5'.K?I'1'?:! S' L33 4 1 , 5 X H , xA X M4 ' ,MK V 'X I 1 pk ix xx X3 A N fkff v lk J, 2 I hm I 4 NM ,M ' J ,ilk ' M434 in 1 s 18,1 z ,, F27 Q ,XX H 1.84 m g gig? iQ ?w W'AffA7M V' 'D W' WW 'f'W ?T'T 'A'f' 7ifjF' ff. Wi' 7 'Z f URGANIZATIU QLEFT TO RIGHTJ BOTTOM ROW' L. Lehmann, P. Scott, C. cour, R. Parry. T, Peterson. ROW THREE: D. Ahrends, C Hanson, R. Miklya, President. ROW TWO: C. Shafer, B, Fran- Thompson, C. Parry. A. Dubej, R. Oehrlein. T ABOVE: V. P. Larry Bohrer shows his administrative qualities as he presides over a meeting. RIGHT: Extreme interest in Student Council affairs makes meetings very exciting f?j. ll4 1? '68' Councils Aid Students Greatl The Senior High Student Council had another busy year. Some of their projects were Homecoming, Thanksgiving Food Drive, Bundle Days, and the Talent Show. They helped sponsor Simley's first Fashion Show and also sold Cupi-Grams, bookcovers, novelties at the FTA carnival and succeeded in getting different kinds of ice cream for the lunch hour. The Junior High Student Council with Ron Miklya as president had a very successful year as they spon- sored the first Junior High Dance with the aid of Mr. Mergens as their advisor. Senior High Sludent Council President, Paul DeMarre, makes an eager money collector. Wa -ii J . ,.. QLEFT TO RIGHTJ BOTTOM R0 W' Mr. Drexlerg Advisor, A. TWO: P. Gerten, P. Krech, P.4Neisen, J. Bliss. ROW THREE: Wegner K. Smith, T. Olson, P. DeMarreg President. R0 W T. Burnham, R. Briguet, J. Krech, J. Severson, C. Senn. 115 fg,,l5m-...Q..jN'JU BQ- UNDERCLASSMEN: Pattie Krech, SENIORS: Lynne Mixell, ORGANIZATION: Sandy VanSomeren COPY: Anita Robeson, Wendy Clubb, Eva Velasquez. TY PISTS: Carol Cohoes, Pattie Hadler, Connie Michaels. :fi Annual Staff Editors, and more editors should be the theme of this year's annual. Senior Kathy Hensel started the book, whilejunior Lynne Mixell undertook the task of finish- ing it. For the first time, a special annual period was sched- uled into the academic day, which enabled the staff members to work on the book during school hours. A new feature sponsored by the staff this year was the sale of autograph pages in the spring, since the books would not actually come until fall. To raise money for the year's publication the annual staff sponsored a dance in the fall, 'fPsycadelic Soulf, and took a part in planning the successful fashion show, The Best Years ofYour Life. ASSISTANT EDITORS: Becky Larson, Steve Peterson 5' my ADS: Pat Brown, Ken Krech INDEX: Shirley Goppelt, Pattie Gogolakis ll7 Newspaper The Simley Sparta Journal took on a anew look this year, as it was printed in a different form, and took a more responsible position within the school. After a week of intensified journalism study at the University of Minnesota, editor-in-chief Anita Robe- son initiated the change, with the help of the staff, which consisted largely of seniors. Senior Terri Olson acted as co-editor for the year's publication. Probably the most well-read feature of the paper was the Council Critique, penned monthly by candid, outspoken senior Pat Brown. In it, he reported first- hand, council meeting happenings, whether they be good or bad. The staff hopes the improvements made this year will go far in helping to improve the type of newspaper pub- lication seen at Simley, one that will not only excite the students aboutjournalism, but will promote their great- er interest in their school and its policies. .gt ' Steve Peterson, Nancy Tursso 1 18 Terri Olson, Anita Robeson aomsf SITTING: Carol Schneider, Nancy Cookg STANDING: Kathy Rolfing, Linda Leatherby Ingrid Dubej. yy 0? 3 ! ,S f nw Kelly O'Donnell, Janet Krech. Pat Hagan, Pat Brown. 119 515 awe Senior Choir As in previous years all choir members participated in the annual candy drive to raise money for equipment, instruments, and trips. The choir benehted from the drive by taking an overnight trip to various places. The choir members performed at Long Prairie and Concor- dia College, where there they were directed by Mr. Paul Christiansen. The high point of the year was not their travels, how- ever, but rather the rating of Superior,' that was awarded to the choir at both district and state levels. The girls in the choir also made a favorable impression by attending all the contests in white pique dresses. Consider yourseUone of thefamilyf 120 SENIOR CHOIR: FRONT ROW: L. Danner, C. Sunquist, J Pierce, B. Larson, W. Clubb, C. Seils, L. Swonger, M. Talley D. Mascaro, M. Olmschenkg SECOND R0 W: C. Michael, M Bakker, D. Pullmann, J. Mickelson, L. Yescavage, D. Dandur and, K. Smith, D. Jason, A. Wegnerg THIRD ROW: I. Paez D. Broad, D. Brightwell, L. Harsdorf, C. Koenke, S. Wedell, Y Camera shy choir members. w- . ,gn .,, --fm.. . , .51 .. ...ff-. f-,f .-,1.:.f1..fM.:f--J- M -f Funatsu, M. Tursso, S. Holwell, K. Hensel, FOURTH R0 W: M. Kuchera, R. Briese, K. Williams, K. Williams, R. Bier- meier, S. Crowe, FIFTH ROW: K. Schroeder, B. Hartman, P. Hagan, T. Burnham, R. LaMone, D. Rengstorfg SIXTH ROW: T. Boche, M. Schneider, K. Schwartzwald, B. Ford, P. DeMarre, M. Hulse, J. Raak, C. Senn. X f gi., ai - . . ,f -.-1-..,.M Ti . . . a drink with jam and bread. Symphony of voices at Christmas. 121 S 'N X n .1 Junior high leader ofthe band. Junior High Band and Choir The Junior High Band and Choir was kept busy dur- ing the year by practicing for their performances at the Christmas and Spring programs. Both groups did an exceptionally line job, and their talents will be greatly appreciated when they are promoted to the Senior High Band and Choir. Mr. Wallin and Mr. Green should be commended for their fine directing. JR. CHOIR: FRONT R0 W: D. Gindorff, S. Taurinskas, N Green, P. Friese, V. Bickner, M. Shields, T. Peterson, T. Welch J. Ford, SECOND RO W' K. Kostner, B. Someier, J. Larson, S Pangborn, D. Duree, S. Schneider, L. Fletcher, C. Knoch, J Nogel, K. Kayana, S. Ekholm, M. Mechtelg THIRD R0 W: J Luskey, L. Krane, K. Hayes, K. Peterson, S. Cood, S. Beltz, C Shafer, B. Francour, E. Christson, R. Parmer, K. Tipler, T. Alt, FOURTH ROW: T. Koller, R. Sweeney, S. Darsow, A. Wilhel my, B. Schmidt, B. Hopp, T. Sayer, L. Schuh, S. Fischer, L. Weigel, S. Rasmussen, FIFTH ROW: D. Bennett, C. McKenzie, B. Pasket, T. Sablak, J. Brooks, C. Ross, L. Biermaier, S. Soul, F. Miklya, S. Grover, C. Holliday, D. Klassyg SIXTH R0 W: R. Rasmussen, R. Krech, D. Dahmen, R. Liebelt, C. Dohrety, B. Beaird, N. Crane, A. Aquirre, S. Heinrich, D. Larson, M. Welch, L, Frants. l l i 3' . EIGHTH 8L NINTH GRADE BAND: FRONT RO W' M. Dav- is, D. Parmer, L. Klemetson, P. Drexler, T. Herrett, B. Hardin, K. Lindberg, B. Boehmer, C. Bowman,SECOND RO W: D Stoffel, L. Olmschenk, P. Johnson, D. Davidson, K. Crain, P Friese, N. Greer, T. Sablak, J. Brooks, THIRD RO W: T. Chav- ie, H. Waldock, L. Lehmann, P. Meisner, J. Nafel, C. Knoch, G Pasket, C. McKenzie, D. Pangborn, J. O'Donnell, L. Michie, SEVENTH GRADE BAND: FRONT RO W: M. Snyder, K Motz, P. Reicher, D. Rue, C. Thompson, T. Gindorff, L. Didier, K. Hennesg SECOND RO W: S. Chavie, B. Schindeldecker, G. Bluhm, P. Anderson, L. Benike, L. Parmer, A. HerrettgSTAND ING: S. Perry, D. Johnson, THIRD RO W: K. Meisner, C. Jeri kousky, J. Luskey, L. Kappel, M. Olmschenk, M. deLeon, M. M , FOURTH ROW P. Nieland, M. Olmschenk, N. Goppelt, M. Robeson, K. Peterson, J. Plan, S. Hackett, J. Clubb, K. Jonker, K. Grimes, FIFTH RO W: J. Paulus, M. Nelson, J. Bombardo, D. Kuchera, T. Peterson, N. Farver, D. Kendall, J. Kahle, S. Kinneberg, K. Rezekg SIXTH RO W: G. Miles, D. Valentine, D. Wiberg, D. Peirce, T. Alt, D. Klassy, E. Christenson, B. Johnson, R. Parmer, G. Soppeland, D. Kirk, R. Altiz. Doherty, FOURTH ROW' R. Lamers, T. Crain, M. Nelson, B. Babcock, M. Mosvick, V. Evjeng FIFTH RO W: J. Kinneberg, D. Steen, J. Dahn, D. Banach, SIXTH RO W' J. Sullivan, D. Steen, T. Beinford, D. Post, D. Ferguson, G. Byrd. Due to some kids not signing their names right, not all kids in the picture above are named. ea WWI- 'ew' ' 4 ' Ai-fp gnqqann-nm Performance QfSeni0r High Musicians. SENIOR HIGH BAND: FRONT R0 W' J. Herrett D. Plan, R Elvers, T. Nelson, D. Mascuro, W. Clubbg SECOND RO W: J Baskerville, B. Millinczek, J, Luthen. J. Krech, C. Cohocs, P. Neison, K. Willians, M. Miller, P. Hudler, S. Wedell, E. Wiberg, S. Peterson, K. Williams, THIRD R0 W: C. Sunquist, S. Nelson C. Steen, E. Boyun, D. Anderson, A. Wuldock, G. Boog, D. Lui skey, C. Peters. D. Crane, D. Jansen, B. Green, T. Boehe, P Brown, D, Peterson, FOURTH R0 W' Mr. Green. D. Rengstorf, ff Fool-tapping music. 1 l l l i Senior High and The Senior High Band, directed by Mr. Green did a exceptionally line job of performing at all the concerts this year at Simley. They performed at the Christmas program. spring concert, and at various school activi- ties. Their trip to state this year was not as successful as last year. The grade they received was much lower than that of last years. The band and Mr. Green hope to have more success next year when they go to state. 3 . 2 K. Burnham, J. Severson, T. Boche, S. Broad, C. Michaels, M. Olmschenk, M. Miller, T. Olson. i 125 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wolcott, D. Deering, K. O'Brieng SECOND R0 W' C. Krone, A. Grun- der, V. Paezg THIRD R0 W: C. Julson, N. Morgen, T. Schwin- deng FOURTH R0 W: J. Krech, T. Nelson, K. Briquetg FIFTH RO W' J. Swanson, S. Goppelt. Health Careers Club The Health Careers Club was recently organized and its purpose is to bring together high school people who are interested in careers in nursing and health. Many K movies and lilmstrips were viewed by the members to promote better understanding in this Held. Pamphlets and magazines also aided them. Future Homemakers of America The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to promote better understanding of people and pre- pare the girls of today to be the women of tomorrow. The F.H.A.'ers participated in the F.T.A. Carnival by selling freshly baked goods. They also raised their funds by selling cookbooks. I Ski Club The newly formed Ski Club was a big success at Sim- ley. The club was designed to improve skiing techniques and to help finance long ski trips. The club went on a weekend trip to Sugar Hills which turned out to be very enjoyable for all. F.H.A.: FRONT ROW: J. Cloeman, L. Cline, K. Kowalski, J. Mueller, S. Swansong SECOND RO W: Mrs. Sabin, G. Hostetler, C. Gar- rett, P. Jonas, P. Neisen, A. Walclock. 1 l 3 fn? SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Huffman, P. Hadler, W. enk: THIRD RO W: P. Hagan, S. Haberoth, C. Senn, D. Dar- Clubb, D. Danderand, S, Peterson, SECOND ROW: ling: FOURTH RO W: B. Hartman, J. Scverson. K. Schroeder D.Brighlwell, J. Gilde, R. Schartzwald, S. Grover, M. Olmsch- J. Raakg FIFTH RO W: K. Schwarlzwald, T. Burnham. 127 r .,,m.,... .K n,9 -sal ' 1 4 p 2 L fkwl at to Q . We 2. Z2 xl. A -iff. mal A.F.S. and F.T.A. The American Field Service members continued their activities this year as usual with their new ex- change student Yuri. Among the other activities were penny Wednesday, a farewell party for Yuri, and their participation at the A.F.S. Ball, held on the University campus. The A.F.S. Visitation Day proved to be inter- esting to everyone. This years' F.T.A. was quite active. Along with spon- soring the annual F.T.A. Carnival, the members went to various elementary schools and took over classes for a day. The members also assisted with the elementary Held days. Yuri appears charming and delightful to everyone at the banquet. A.F.S.: FRONT R0 W: B. Francour, T. Hodgdon, G. Anderson, P. Robb, K. Smith, D. Danderand, E. Velasquez, W. Clubb, T. Olson, L. Yescavageg SECOND ROW' C. Seils, Y, Funatsu, M Talley, S. Holwell, M. Ninde, R. Schwartzwald, J. Swanson, L Plan, D. Mascaro, A. Wegnerg THIRD R0 W: Mr. Drexeler, Ji Bliss, P. Krech, L. Mixell, S. VanSomeren, J. Gilde, M. Goppelt, K. Zellmer, C. Joa, R. Pullmann, K. Kowalski, FOURTH RO W: L. Cline, T. O'Neill, S. Noreen. B. Lindgren, P. Jonas, P. Neisen, R, Evjen, J. Baskerville, J. Nelson. J. Coleman, J. Mueller. 128 ' A F.T.A.: FRONT R0 W: V. Paez, P. Krech, S. Holwell, L. Mixell, M. Talley, E. Velasquezg SECOND ROW' Mr. Fignar, J. Gilde, M. Ninde, R. Schwartzwald, S, VanSomeren, A. Waldock. 5.15 Jo. ABOVE: 1 wan! rhatprize and tharone and thalana' . , ' .7 LEFT: Yuri and her Seni0rjHwzdx L'ITjUvl' singing at Ihr' A .F.S. banquet. ww 129 Thespian This I967-68 Thespians Troupe participated actively in the various plays. Come Blow Your Horn, direct- ed by Mr. Dyrud, was enthusiastically received by Sim- ley students and their parents. Mr. Dyrud also directed the one act play, The Sandboxf' Members also displayed their talents on lights, stage and set crews as well as acting parts in S'Pygmalion, directed by Mr. Thostenson. The year also proved a real success with the initiation of new members in June. TH ESPIAN: FRONT ROW: J. Krech, V. Paezg SECOND R0 W: B. Millinczek, lVl.Talley1 THIRD R0 W: Mr, Dyrud, J. Swanson, P. Brown. Bill goofs' and wears tennis shoes on stage. 130 Our Thespian advisor . . . Mr. Dyrud. np-sl , an-.va-an ru Q 1 Speech The Speech Club was one ofthe active clubs of the year. Contests were held almost every Saturday and each member did an exceptional job at each one. Each student had his choice on the type of subject he or she would speak on, ranging from the funniest to the most serious materials. Ruth Pullmann displays her clarity, and lalenl as a speaker. SPEECH: FRONT R0 W: Miss Borud, M. Talley, J. Weninger, C. Knoch, P. Goessg THIRD ROW: R. Pullmann, M. Olmsch P. Tepley. D. Novotny, L. Campbell, Mr. Randallg SECOND enk. J. Kahlc, B. Wedell. S. Wcdell, l. Paez, P. Hopp. R0 W: D. Pullmann. M. deLeon, J. Fabian. B. Schindeldccker. 131 ,MW my rum. V - . gm - :ef Debate The Simley debate team faired good this year, ending with a 5Of5O season. The team participated in many tournaments around the state. Their trips included the overnights at St. Cloud and at Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege. They also worked hard at the U. of M. and several conference meets. A great loss to the debate team this year was Mr. Thostenson. He had been the advisor ever since debate was started and now he is leaving. We all know he did his share at Simley. Lettermen The Lettermen's Club is composed of all the boys who have won an athletic letter at Simley. Lettermen sponsored the ever popular g'Dunk the Coach booth at the F.T.A. Carnival. Other activities included partici- pation in faculty-varsity games and monthly meetings. At the Athletic Banquet, which was held in May, the athlete of the year for 1968 was named. Jerry Denton, who has participated in football, baseball, and basket- ball received the honor. Chess The chess club, which was one of the more recently organized clubs, is gaining momentum at Simley. The purpose ofthe club is to learn the game and to encour- age better chess playing. The chess club hopes to see more members next year, and better playing. 132 DEBATE: FRONT RO W' P. Hagan, D. Brightwell, S. Peter- song SECOND RO WA V. Paez, S. Holwellg THIRD ROW: C Trowbridge, M. Olmschenk, D. Rengstorfg FOURTH ROW. M. Thon, Mr. Thostenson. fl X5 4 ki' I ii iffmyi LETTERMEN'S CLUB: FRONT RO W: T. Burnham, E. Sny- der, B. Ford, C. Senn, P. Hagan, D. Rengstorf, R. Teare, M. Schneider: SECOND RO W: E. Kelcher. M. Heinrich, K. Burn- ham, C. Trowbridge, J. Severson, C. Peters, D. Miklya, S. Ha- beroth, THIRD RO W: R. Miklya, D. Darling, M. OiDonncll, D. Schwartz, D. Anderson, P. Snyder, J. Anderson, J. Denton, H ii.. f Je fm if 1 t. F9 HGLLW, pins 'N-ef A . . Y 1 . FOURTH RO W' A. DeBoer, J. Bantari, D. Crane, G. Boog, B. Rech, T. Boche, D. Yearous, FIFTH ROW' T. Weiss, J. Krech, D. Braun, R. Briquet, B. McAdams, B. Bierman, SIXTH ROW: K. Schroeder, J. Raak, M. Pieper, B. Hartman, D. Pieper, J. Zywiec, J. Bachman, M. Hulse, T. Kurowski, R. Briese. CHESS CLUB: FRONT R0 W, J. Jarsak, R. Everling, D. Zell- mer, E. Law. D. Fischero. D. Klassy, B. Hostetler, D. Ball: SECOND RO W: J. Pausch, B. Lathen, D. Kurchera, G. Miles, M. Nelson, D. Post, F. Baker, J. Morency, THIRD RO W: R. Hanson, W. Speldrick. G. Soppeland. S. Zins, B. Johnson, S. Lundquist, J. Didier, E. Welch, K. Hoffman, FOURTH RO W: I 5 -. my 1 W. Johnston, D. Nyberg, J. Elling, J. Bachman, P. Pesek, J. Fabian, B. Goppelt, J. Geier, G. Jasperson, FIFTH RO W: G. Zellmer, M. Buck, M. Biljan, G. Byrd, S. Gallagher, R. Cromey, D. Nowicki, S. Kocienda, SIXTH ROW: A. Gillpatrick, K. Ti- pler, K. Peterschick, J. Raymond. B. HolTmeyer, K. Powers, M. Newell, D. Jonas. l33 G.R.A. G.R.A. was another year of fun for its members. Some ofthe Senior High members went to Burnsville for a volleyball tournament. Simley's members then had Burnsville here for a basketball tournament. A slumber party was another activity that took place in the school for its members. The Cake Walk at the F.T.A. Carnival was sponsored by G.R.A. again this year. The senior high members went on an overnight camping trip in April and had a lot of fun. l V This IV lhz I1 ef Bare r1eces.riries are needed on a camping Irip. JUNIOR HIGH GIRL'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIA- TION: F. Miklya, C. Tietz, L. Parmer, P. VanderVeer, J. Wenin- ger, K. Neisen, J. Roberts, S. Schneider, J. Mosher, L. Weigel, S. Fischer, B. Schindeldecker, L. Martin, T. Hodgdon, M. Hoste- tlerg SECOND RO W' C. Ross, S. Julson, T. Truax, B. Ista, P. Tepley, S. Gauthier, D. Maristuen, S. Blair, J. Fabian, B. Mc- Dermott, S. Jerikousky, D. McIntosh, K. Hennes, K. Hagan, T, Gindorif, Miss Kodadag THIRD RO W: M. Kelcher, N. Bous, A. Herrett, K. Hayes, L. Benike, D. Ellingson, C. Ostrowski, K. Walker, M. Olmschenk, L. Kappel, J. Luskey, N. Vanderah, M. Snyder, M. Mechtel, G. Bluhm, C. Thompson, FOURTH RO W: S. Pangborn, C. Soderstrom, P. Nohava, N. Goppelt, G. Braun, SENIOR HIGH GIRL'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIA- TION: V. Paez, L. Mixell, M. Olmschenk, M. Thon, K. Rezek, D. Davidson, L. Lehmann, M. Yanisch, L. Julien, L. Michie, P. Gerten, C. Siels, P. Krech. J. Gilde, K. KluendergSECOND RO W' Miss Brandt, D. Dandurand, E. Velasquez, J. Bliss, J. Krech, P. Robb, T. Hodgdon, B. Francour, D. Tietz, R. Weldon, C. Wilkens, S. Wilkens, N. Bledsoe, C. Werner, B. Luskeyg THIRD ROW: V. Valentine, J. Hallamek, K. Briquet, J. Basker- ville, P. Bliss, C. Senn, N. Dandurand, C. Hanson, P. Scott, B. Hartman, P. Amos, D. Deering, D. Engdahl, K. Zellmer, C. Joa, R. Parry, M. Krech, P. Meisner, K. Schroeder, L. Frants, S. Taurinskas, D. Rue, P. Reieher, C. Banttari, C. Carlson, B. Dav- is, FIFTH ROW: S. Cook, S. Beltz, C. Shafer, B. Francour, S. Yanisch, C. OiNeill, K. Plan, J. O'Donnell, V. Bickner, P. Friese, M. Crane, D. Gindorff, N. Green, J. O'Brien, E. Kelcher, M. Bachmang SIXTH RO W: P. Huber, P. Boardman, J. Seipel, B. Murray, K. Peterson, M. Robeson, D. Engdahl, B. Beaird, M. Klug, D. Duree, A. Simmons, D. Willenbring, K. Chilko, S. Lampman, S. Casale, L. Coggshallg SEVENTH RO W: S. Dar- sow, K. Kostner, L. Krone, D. Bennett, A. Aquirre, D. Elfertz, T. Sablak, M. deLeon, T. Aquirre, P. Anderson, K. Meisner, R. Shafer, C. Parry, S. Grover. S. Grover, FOURTH RO W: M. Miller, K. Roszak, P. Drexler J. Lathen, C. Schneider, N. Cook, J. Krech, T. Nelson, K. O'- Brien, C. Krone, M. Goppelt, J. Kincade, M. Ninde, S. Holwell R. Schwartzwald, S. Noreen, FIFTH ROW: M. Miller, N. Alt M. Seery, N. Farver, S. Kendall, S. Kinneberg, C. Julson, G Soderstrom, J. Kahle, H. Walsock, K. Kowalski, C. Kowalski, S Goppelt, P, Erickson, T. O'Neill, L. Dannerg SIXTH RO W: K Iverson, P. Neisen, P. Jonas, G. Hostetler, C. Garrett, J. Hadler B. Ogg, C. Neisen, G. Ninde, C. Schommer, J. Mueller, L. Cline G. Anderson, B. Kling, J. Bledsoe, S. Tolifson, S. VanSomeren. fy If H ft.'ww:u.a.va .gary .swagarfmew.4swimaev.+a.,g. --at-mwex-rn of-t1.e..1a.a Invaluable Service Groups Aid School The office assistants provided services to the school of an invaluable nature. They were seen at work in the oliice and in the halls of Simley, collecting attendance sheets, running errands, answering phone calls and writing out passes. Without the Library assistants, the books and the magazines would have been in havoc. They also served at the desk taking books, filing reference cards and oth- er important tasks. The day would have been incomplete without the kitchen help putting the up-side-down pinapple cake right side up. The gym assistants helped the teachers organize ac- tivities for the students, and also helped the students learn new skills. UPPER RIGHT: Kitchen Help BOTTOM: Gym Assistants Next page, UPPER: Office Assistants BO TTOM: Library Assistants BOTTOM RO W' S. Swanson, M. Bakker, V. Kellyg SECOND ROW' G. Buckholze, P. Snyder, D. Schultz, THIRD ROW: D. Runge, D. Ohrlein, E. Snyder. C? BOTTOM R0 W: D. Dandurand, P. Robb, T. Hodgdon, C. Kowalski, B. Ogg, T. Schwindeng SECOND ROW' B. Francour, T. O'Neil, K. Kluender, S. Noreen, M. Yearous, M. Hulse, B. Brooks, THIRD ROW' L. Utermarck, J. Bledsoe, B. Kling, T. 136 Bailey, M. Goppelt, L. Ball, M. Friese, K. Schroeder, FOURTH ROW' S. Hensel, S. Schuster, D. Yearous, B, Gunter, J. Dom- eier, T. Weiss, B. Difronzo. YS? BOTTOM RO W' D. Miklya, L. Mixell, V. Paez, B. Larsong SECOND ROW: B. Luskey, K. Kowalski, A. Waldock, D. Mascaro, R. Pullmanng J. Dorn, M. Goppelt, C. Hanson, J. Zavoral, S. Goppelt, L. Plan. BOTTOM RO W' D. Runge, D. Tourville, S. Heinrich, M. Tal- THIRD RO W: J. Geist, S. Weddle, D. Jansen, R. Krech, M. ley, J. Mueller, M. Bakkcrg SECOND RO W' P. Giddings, S. Hannegraf,J.Jacovitch. G. Waldhauser. Olson, C. Bollig, S. Prokop, M. Wiplinger, D. Pesek, M. Palfig 137 Smile!: Candids .A Z 5? ' f QW K' ff! Q wQa pk 140 PRIEBE BUS COMPANY swam I G H ght M CAIVIERON'S SUPER FAIR Telephone 451-6469 Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota 5ii7U7'W5g5 Have Fun Bowling Q GLASSING GROVE BOWL NORSTAR PACKER EQ Inver Grove Hts. W. St. Paul So. ST- Paul I ji FL0R'5T5 451-1717 451-6222 451-1793 Personal Wedding Service Flowers For All Occasions Flowers Wired Anywhere 7301 Babcock Trail East 2 1!2 Miles S.of Hwy. 110 454-3100 Dakota County distributor for all AMF bowling supplies. Complete Friendly Community Service A. KAMISH CO. 6010 Concord Blvd. Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota Excavating and Wrecking 451-1381 ANYTllVlE IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CALL RIES SKELLY SERVICE Proprietor, Ron Ries Inver Grove Heights Phone 455-9895 RElCHSTADT'S GENERAL STORE The store that meets all your needs. lnver Grove Heights, Minn. SOUTH GROVE STANDRAD STAR DARIIT 1 at 6611 Concord Blvd. 455-9961 6976 Cahill Avenue East Phone 455-9832 Commercial Residential Construction Co. DAHN General Contractors 995 50- Robeft 51 DellV.Dahn W. St. Paul,lVlinn Res. 451-7859 Office: 224-1335 OAK CREST KENNELS -I-OWN DRUG PERSONALIZED CARE Boarding-Grooming 1547 5111 Ave-SQ Heated Kennels - Outdoor Runyards 5111 AVG- SWODDWSCGHTGV Telephone: 451-6443 Paul and Marilyn Brust Telephone 451-7687 Hours: 8a.m.-7 p.m. S 81 H Rte. 10 South RobertTrail 81 Highway 110 Open Daily So.St.Paul,lVlinn. 9a.m.-1Op.m. Green Stamps Congratulations To The Class 0f1968 LEHMANN REALTY 45 1-6336 . GOODELL INSURANCE AGENCY DON'S REPAIR KRECH FARM MARKET ORVILLE KRECH ORNAMENTAL IRON OPAL PEER REAL ESTATE WAGNER'S SOD CO. COUNTRY VIEW ROLLER RINK GRIPP'S BOAT DOCKS LILAC PATIO KNITSHOP PIXY PAK FOOD MART GLENVIEW GRILL HOUSE OF DUKES L. J. McNULTY BRUCE BELTZ UPHOLSTERING 6015 Cahill Ave. E. 7169 Blaine Ave. E. 9470 Courthouse Blvd 6163 Cahill Ave. E. 7239 Clayton Ave. E. Cuneen Trail East 7565 Concord Blvd. E. 4455 64th St. E. 7271 Blaine Ave. E. 7090 Cahill Ave. E. 6370 Concord Blvd. E. 2316 Concord Blvd. E. 6202 Concord Blvd. E. 6921 Cleveland Ave. E. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES EDDIE B. KUCHERA STATE FARM 8336 Babcock Trail East Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota I N S U R A N C E CD Auto - Fire - Life A Car Financing - Boat Insurance Special Discounts on Auto Insurance for young drivers 2596 Good Student Discount 10? Driver's Training Discount IOIZJ Two Car Discount The staff expresses their gratitude to the patrons of the SPARTAN 68 Zvmplimeuts Of ,4 Hriend Index ADELSMAN, MRS.CAROLE 35 ADES, MRSJEAN 8 Aguirre,Anna 80, 122, 135 Aguirre,Theresa 74, 135 Ahrens, David 74 Ahrens, Dennis 86 Akeman,Cindy 86 Alitz, Robert 86 Allery, J. 74 Allery, Patricia 80 Alt, Nancy 90, 135 Alt, Robert 74 Alt,Thomas 80, 122 Amos, Patty 86, , Dave Anderson, , Gwen Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Donn Janes 135 67, 86 67, 98, 124, 133 95, 128,135 51, 60, 98,133 Kaylene 74 Kathleen LouWanna 80 Pamela 74, 135 , Sanny 95 Thomas 69, 90 Andrie, Bill 98 Andrie, David 61, 69, 90 Andrie, Rick 69, 95 Andrie, Sue 86 Apitz, Arden 95 Apitz, Arlen 95 ARENDS, MISS ARDELL Aune, Gordon 74 Babcock, William Bachman, Jerry 56, 57, 95, 133 Bachman, Jim 74, 133 Bachman, Marcia 74, 135 Backes, Kathy 86 Bahls, Ronald 55, 86 Baier, Tamara 98 Bailey, Bryan 80 Bailey, Tamara 95, 136 Baker, Fred 80, 133 Bakker, Andrea 74 Bakker, Marlene 98, 120, 136, 137 Bakker, Phyllis 86 Ball, Connie 74 Ball, Donald 90, 133 Ball, Leanne 98, 136 Banach, David 74 Bannon, Gregory 80 Banttari,Catherine 74, 135 Bantta i, John 61, 67, 72,90, 133 r Barker, Ronald 80 Barker, Sara 86 Barnes, Larry 80 Barron, Eddward 80 Barron, Howard 74 Baskerville, Jan 86 Baskerville, Joan 15, 90, 124, 128, 134, 135 Beaird, Barbara 80, 122, 135 BEAIRD, MR. ROBERT 39,55 Beck, David 74 Beedle, Denise 80 Behn, Mark 55, 80 Beltz, Bruce 74 Beltz, Sherry 80, 122, 135 Benike, Leslie 74, 135 Bennett, Debra 74, 135 Benson, Diane 122 Bentz, Sandra 80 Bergquist, Linda 86 Biermaier, D. 86 Biermaier, Lyann 74, 122 Biermaier, Roger 61, 90 Bierman, Robert 50, 57, 95, 120, 133 Bickner, Allen 90 Bickner, Vicky 80, 122, 135 Biljan, Bruce 86 Biljan, Matthew 74, 133 BJORGAARD, MR. RALPH 18, 140 Blair, Sherree 74, 135 Bledsoe, Artie 86 Bledsoe, Jan 95, 97,135,136 Bledsoe, Nan 95, 97, 135 Bledsoe, Pamela Bliss, Janet 15, 38, 95, 128, 135, 139 Bliss, Lynn 74 Bliss, Patricia 86, 135 Blochinger, Mike 80 Bloyer, Paul 86 Bluhm, Gloria 74, 135 B1um,Jeffrey 90 Boardman, John 80 Boardman, Nancy 90 Boardman, Patty 74, 135 Boche, Terry 50, 60, 68, 69, 99, 113, 124, 133, 139 Boche, Thomas 51, 61, 69, 90, 120, 125 Boehmer, Robert 80 Bohrer, Larry 40, 99, 100, 1 14 Bollig, Cathy 86, 137 Bombardo, Jim 80 Bonhg, Steve 56, 86 Boog, Glenn 90, 125, 133 BORID, MISS SHIRLEY Boswonth, Rodney X0 BOTTEMILLER, MR, CHARLES 65 Botzet, Larry 74 BOUS, MRS. M. 22 Bous, Nancy 80, 135 Bowman, Craig 56, 86 BOYLE, MR. LAWRENCE 50 BOYUM, MR.C. 23 Boyum, Edward 90, 124 BRANDT, MISS KATHLEEN 6, 21, 35, 134, 135 Braun, Dave 31, 50, 57, 67, 98, 99, 111, 133 Braum, Georganne 80, 135 Brelje, Cheryl 86 Brenna, Debby 74 Brenna, Douglas 90 Briese, Dan 74 Briese, Ric 55, 90, 120, 133 Brightwell, Debbie 120, 127, 132 Briquet, Kathleen 90, 126, 135 Briguet, Richard 50, 99, 115, 133 Broad, Sheryl 90, 120, 125 Bromley, Delores 80 Brooks, Jean 80, 122 Brooks, Robert 90, 136 BROWN, MR. MARK 19, 37,57 Brown, Mike 90 Brown, Pat 32, 33, 42, 43, 45, 99, 111, 117, 119, 125, 130 Brown, Robert 69, 90 Brust, Pamela 90 Buchholtz, Gary 99, 111, 136 Buchholtz, Terry 80 Bumlord, Barbara 90 Bumford, Timothy 74 Burgwald, Daniel 80 Burnham, Kerry 24, 42, 43, 65, 100, 124, 133 Burnham, Tim 55, 56, 57, 65, 90, 115, 120, 127, 133 Burtyk,Vickie 90 Byrd, Greg 74, 133 Cadwell, Bruce 56, 90 Cadwell, Mike 69, 74 Calabretto, Ronald 74 Campbell, Linda 74 Cane, Mark 74 Capiz, Patrick Carlson,Co11een 74, 135 Carlson, Jeff 74 Carstenbroct, Thomas 80 Casale, Joe Casale, Sharon 135 Catlin, Bruce 80 Cave, Connie 90 Cnave, Tom 80 Chadwick, Carol 95 Chadwick, Doug 90 Chavie, Sharon 75 Chavie,Tim 86 Chilko, Dave 69, 86 Chilko, Kathy 80, 135 Christenson, Everette 80, 122 Christianson, David 95 Christianson, Dennis 95 Christianson, Sally 80 Clark, Richard 86 CLAUSSEN, MR,THOMAS 34 Clemens, Pat 90 Cline, Linda 95, 127, 128,135 Cline, Sharon 75 Clubb, Jackie 80 Clubb, Wendy 38, 100, 116, 120, 125, 127,128,138 Clum, Diane 90 Clum, Dick Clum, Donna 90 Cogger, Jane 86 Coggshall, Gary 100 Coggshall, Lynn 81, 135 Cohoes, Carol 15, 34, 48, 70, 100, 113 116, 124 Cohoes, Jim 80 Cole, Debra 86 Coleman, Julie 127, 128 Cook, Glenn 100 Cook,Nancy 15,7l,90, 119, 135 Cook, Sue 81,122,135 Cordes, Randy 81 Cory, Lonnie 75 Coyle, Alan 81 Crain, Kathy 86 Crain, Thomas 75 Crane, David 55, 61, 67, 90, 125, 133 Crane, Nancy 81, 122, 135 Crea, Sam Cromey, Russell 75, 133 Crowe, Scott 100, 120 DAHLAGER, MR. KARL O. 8 DAHN, MRS, D. 22 Dahn, Douglas 81 Dahn, Janet 86 Dahn, Jeff 75 Dahn, Keith 86 Dahn, Steve 101 Dandurand, Dawn 120, 127, 128, 135, 136 Dandurand, Nancy 86, 135 Danner, Linda 95, 120, 135 Darling, Dick 51, 101, 127,133 Darsow, Sherry 75, 122, 135 Darsow, Steve 90 Davis, Barb 75, 135 Davis, Jeff 81 Davis, Michael 86, 123 Davidson, Dawn 86 DAVIDSON, MR. MARLOW DeBoer, Arlin 51, 90, 133 Deering, Debbie 86, 126, 135 DeLeon, Mary 75, 135 DeMarre, Paul 38, 101, 115, 120, 140 DeMars, Todd Denton, Gerald 15, 30, 50, 60, 68, 69, 101, 133 Denton, Sandra Denzer, Steve 81 DESUTTER, MR. P. 8 Didier, David 95 Didier, Billy 90 Didier, Joe 81, 133 Didier, Laurie 75 Difronzo, Bob 51, 60, 69, 95, 136 Ditmarsen, Scott 81 Engdahl, Denise 81, 135 Engdahl, Doreen 87, 135 Engdahl, Lana 95 Engel, Debra 87 Engel, Randy 81 Engels, Eric 56, 87 Erickson, Douglas 95 Erickson, Pam 95, 135 Erickson, Roger 56, 87 Erickson, Steve 81 Esparza, Marc 57 Espe, Jeri 81 Espe, Mitchell 87 Estrem, Phillip 81 Estuesta, Alan 75 Everling, Bruce 87 Everling, Ronald 81, 133 Evjen, Bruce 69, 87 Evjen, Neil 75 Evjen, Renay 15, 91, 124, 128 Fabian, Jeff 81 Fabian, Jill 75, 133, 135 Farver, Nancy 87, 135 Ferguson, Dick 75 Ferraro, Dorothy 101 FIGNAR, MR. JOSEPH 34, 129 Findley, Janice 81 Firnstahl, Corey 75 Firnstahl, Steve 91 Fischer, Dave 81, 133 Fischer, Hildegard 87 Fischer, Kent 87 Fischer, Susan 75, 122, 135 Fischer, Tom 87 Fitzgerald, M, 81 Fletcher, Gail Fletcher, Kay 87 Doherty, Doherty, Kathy 81,122 Melissa 75 ,Dale 81 Domeier, Domeier, Domeier, Dohmen Barbara 75, 122, 136 Dorothy 91 Mary 81 Dorn, Julie 95, 137 Draper, Carolyn 101 Draper, Stanley 81 DREXLER, MR.JAMES 15, 115, 128 Drexler, Paul 81 Drexler, Peggy 91, 134, 135 Driscoll, Mike 67, 69, 86 Driscoll, Paul 81 Dubej, Anita 71, 86, 114 Dubej, Ingrid 95, 119 Duree, Donna 81, 122, 135 Duree, Joann 95 Dwyer, Gary 75 Dybedahl, Kathy 87 DYRUD, MR. LOIELL 130 Edgerton, Joel 81 Eflertz, Sharon 81, 135 Egloston, Mike Ekholm, Richard 91 Eklohm, Sheryl 81, 122 Elling, Charles 87 Elling, Ernie 95 Elling, Jim 75, 133 Ellingsone, Dawn 75, 135 Elvers, R. 75 Elvers, Renee 101 Elwell, Dennis 56, 57, 91 Elwell, Donald 81 Fletcher, Lynn 81, 122 Ford, Bob 51, 67, 94, 95, 120, 133 Ford, John 81,122 Forehan,C. 75 Forsman, Linda 95, 140 Forsman, Sue 75 Fouts, Mary 87 Francour, Belinda 95, 128,135, 136 Francour, Bonita 81, 114, 122, 135 Francour, Mark 75 Frants, Linda 122, 135 Freberg, JoAnne 101 Freeman, Kevin Freeman, Patricia Friese, Mary 101,136 Friese, Patty 81, 122, 135 Friese, Rod 69, 91 Friskney, Connie 87 Funatsu, Yuriko 15, 29, 40, 41, 104, 120, 128, 129 Funk, Ronald 101 Gabel, Gary 91 Gackstdtler, Howard 75 Gahnier, Rick 87 Gallagher, Scott 75, 133 Garrett,Cindy 91, 127, 135 Gauthier,Mike 75 Gauthier, Sheryl 81, 135 Geier, Ann 101 Geier, Janet 75, 133 Geier, Tom 81 Geist,,Jerry 87, 137 Georgina, Karen 87 Gerten, Mark 75 Gerten, Peggy 48, 101, 115, 135 Gerten, Phil 56, 87 Giddings, Pamela 87, 137 Gilde, Joyce 31, 70, 95, 127, 128, 129, 135 Gillpatrick, Alexander 81, 133 Gindorfl, Deborah 81, 122, 135 Gindorlf, Terri 75, 135 Gisch, Debra 81 Gisch, Sue 95 Goebel, Barbara 75 Goess, Pam 75 Gogolakis, Pat 102, 117 Gonsowski, Mark Goppelt, Barbara 75, 133 Goppelt, Marlys 95, 128, 135, 136, 137 Goppelt, Nancy 81, 135 Goppelt, Shirley 15, 70, 102, 109, 117 126, 135, 137 Gradine, Bob 81 GREEN, MR,JAMES 20,124 Green, Nancy 81, 122, 135 ANN 8 Tom 50, 57, 95, 133 Green, Robert 55, 95, 125 Grimes, Kathy 81 Gross, Cindy 87 Grosvlad, Kathy 81 Grover, Greg 61, 91 Grover, Sallie 15, 95, 127,135 Grover, Sheryl 75, 122, 135 Grundner,A1fred 91, 126 Grundner, Ann 87 Cvrunder, Bob 75 Guck, Michael 81, 133 Gunter, Bob 51, 95, 136 Gunter, Roger 102 Haas, Drake Haberoth, Steve 65, 95, 127, 133 Hackett, Sue 81 Hadler, Joanne 87, 135 Hadler, Patti 15,102, 116, 125, 127 HADLER, MR. ROBERT 6 Hagan, Kathy 75, 135 Hagan, Pat 15, 40, 41, 42, 50, 95.119, 120, 127,132,133 Hagerty, M. 81 Hallamek, Jean 91,134,135 Halverson, Bonnie 81 Halverson, Steve 81 Hamline, Tony 87 Hammond, Glen 69, 87 Hannegraf, Terry 81 Hannegral, Mike 91, 137 Hanson, Betty 91 Hanson, Bonnie 95 Hanson, Cindy 87, 114, 135 Hanson, Connie 95, 137 Hanson, Denise 75 Hanson, James 81 I-IANSON, MR. KERMIT 69 Hanson, Randy 102 Hanson, Ron 56, 57, 87 Hanson, Russell 81, 133 Hardin, Bob 55, 87 Hardin, Mary 75 Hartman, Babette 87, 135 Hartman, Bill 51, 57, 58, 67, 95, 120, 127, 133 Harsdorf, Linda 95, 120, 140 Hatella, Melanie 75 Hatcher, Michael 81 Hawkins, Greg 50, 102 Hayes, Kathleen 75, 122, 135 Hedberg, Douglas 75 Heinrich, Sandra 91 Heinrich, Sharon 81, 122,137 Heinrich, Mark 55, 69, 91 Henderson, Barbara 81 Heliminiak, Bonnie 87 Heliminiak, Linda 95 Henderson, Dennis 75 Hennes, Karen 75, 135 HUFFMAN Hulse, Mike Hulse, Steve ILIFF, MRS. MR.THOMAS 127 51, 57,95,120, 133, 136 56, 69, 87 Kline, Lori 76 Kling, Barbara 95, 135, 136 Kling, Mary 76 Klompenhower, Douglas 88 Kloski, James 88 lsta, Becky 75, 135 lsta, Gary 81 lsta, Lynn 102 ITEN, MR. KARL Iverson, Jefl' 75 Iverson, Karen 91, 135 Jacovitch, James 91,93 Jacovitch, John 91,137 Jansen, Pam 91,125,137 Jasperson, Brent 82 Jasperson, Gayle 75, 133 Jaso, Deborah 82 Jaso, Thomas 82 Jaso, Yolanda 91 Jason, Deborah 4, 30, 31, 32, 99, 102, 112, 120 Jarssak, Joe 82, 133 JEndro, Deborah 75 Jerikousky,Sheryl 75, 135 Jewell, James 95 Joa,Christine 95, 128, 135 Joa. Dave 75 Johnson, Allan 80, 82 Johnson, Blaine 82,133 Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Chris 91 Johnson, Christine 82 Johnson, Debbie 75 Johnson, DeWayne Johnson, Erlene 82 Johnson. Gary 91 Johnson, Jane Johnson,Jil1 82 Johnson, Kathy 87 Johnson, Keith 88 Johnson, Kevin JOHNSON, MRS. M. 22 JOHNSON, MR. PAUL Johnson, Paul 88 Johnson, Randy 91 Johnson, Roman 91 Johnson, Scott 88 Johnston, Christine 95 Johnston, Wayne 82, 133 Jonas, David 76, 133 Jonas, Patricia 91, 127, 128, 125 JONES, MR. DARWIN Jones, Greg Kluender, Karen 40, 70. 95, 135, 136 Klug, John 76 Klug, Maree 82. 135 Knoch, Cheryl 88 Knoch, Cindy 82, 122 KNUTSON, MRS. E. 22 Kocienda, G. 82 Kocienda, R. 95 Kocienda, Steve 76, 133 KODADA, MISS BARBARA 6, 35. 134, 135 Koenke, Cindy 95, 120 Koenke, John 88 Koller, Theresa 82, 122 Kostner, Kathleen 82, 122, 135 KOTVAL, MRS. SANDRA Kowalski,Cindy 88, 135.136 Kowalski, Kathleen 95, 127, 128, 135, 137 KRECH, MRS. B, 22 Krech, Dennis 82 Krech, Janet l5,91, 119, 124, 126, 135 Krech, Jim 15, 40, 100. 103.130 Krech, Joan 91, 135 Krech, Joanne 91 Krech, John 50,61,91,115,133 Krech, Karen 91 Krech, Keith 95 Krech, Kenn 40, 41, 103, 117 Krech, Mary 76, 135 Krech, Pattie 40, 41, 95, 115, 116, 128. 129, 135, 139 Krech, Rick 91, 137 Krech, Ronald 82, 122 Krech, Susan 91 Krech, Wally 82 Krech, Wayne 55, 95 Kromschroeder, Debra 76 KROMSCHROEDER, MR. H. 23 Krone, Cindy 91, 126,135 Krone, Laura 76, 135 Kropilnicki, Roger Kruse, Daniel 76 Kruse, Ronald 76 Kuchera, Douglas 82, 133 Kuchera, Mike 103, 120 Kuroski,,Denise 76 Kuroski, Michael 82 Kuroski, Jones, Je1T 95 Jones, Pam 88 Jonker, Karen 82 Julien, Clint 76 Julien, Lynnee' 88, 133 Hensel, K athy 35, 70, 102, 120 Hensel, Steve 55, 60, 95, 97, 136 Herrett, Amy 75, 135 Herrett, Jelf 102, 124 Herrett,Thomas 81 Hgnes, Edward Hill, Debbie 81 Hill, James 75 Hinkley, Daniel 75 Hodgdon,Terri 95, 128, 135, 136 Hodgdon, Toni 75, 135 Hoekstra, Bruce 75 Hoekstra, Doris 91 Hoekstra, John 54, 55, 67, 91 Hotties, Brian 75 Hoffman, Keith 81, 133 Hoffman, Kent 91 Hoffman, Kirk 95 Hoffmeyer, William 75, 133 Holiday, Cynthia 75, 122 Holman, Keith 75 Holwell, Kay 75 Holwell, Raye 87 Holwell, Susan 4, 15, 95, 120, 128, 129, 132, 135 Hopp, Elizabeth 75, 122 Hopp, Peggy 87 Horbach, Allan 95 Hostetler, Bert 91 Hostetler, Claire 81, 133 Hostetler, Geraldine 91, 127, 135 Hostetler, James 102 Hostetler, Marlys 81, 135 Huber, Pat 75, 135 Huebsche Huebsche r,Ken 91 r, Kim 81 Julson,Candaoe 88, 126, 135 Julson, Susan 82, 135 Jupil, Julie Kaeder, Keith 76 Kahl, Lynn 88 Kahle, James 102 Kahle, Joan 88, 135 Kanzenbach, Diane 91 Kanzenbach, Susan 88 Kapiece P. 82 Kappel, Kerry 82 Kappel, Lori 76, 135 Karels, Victoria 82 Keeney, Jackie 91 Keisen, Jerry Kelcher. Edward 55, 67, 88, 133 Kelcher, Emilie 82, 135 Kelcher, Mary 76, 135 Kelly, Patricia 82 Kelly, Robert 76 Kelly, Vicky 103,136 Kendall, Sue 88, 135 Kendle, David 76 Killeen, Dan 76 Killeen, Patrick 82 Kincade, Greg 91 Kincade, Jean 95, 134 KING, MR. CHARLES 138 Kinneberg, Jack 76 Kinneberg, Susan 88,135 Kirk, Daniel Kitzman, Allan 88 Klassy, Darwin 82, 122, 133 Klemetson, Larry 82 Klemetson, Lenny 103 Kuyava, Kathy 76 Lacey, Kevin 82 Lacey, Michael 88 LaDoucer, D. 85 Ladowcer, Denise 85 Lambertz, Pat 103 Lamers, Richard 76 LaMone, Corinne 91 LaMone, Richard 95, 120 Lampson, Shere 76, 135 Larson. Becky 70, 100, 103, 117, 120, 137, 138 Larson, Diane 82, 122 Larson, Jodell 76, 122 LARSON, MR. VERNON 39 Lathen, Bill 82, 133 Lathen, Janice 91, 124, 135 Lathen, Sara 95 Lavrinskas, S. 82 Law, Edward 83. 133 Lawrence, Linda 82 Leatherby, Linda 96, 1 19 Lee, Daryl 69 Lehmann, Lonnie 88, 114,135 Leitch, MaryLou 103 Lemke, Moniax 88 Leming, Brenda 103 Leming, Glenda 103 Lenertz, George 15, 103 Lenertz, Jacqueline 76 Lenertz, Jill 88 Liebelt, Richi 82. 122 Lindgren, Betty 96, 128 LINDQUIST, MR. GARY Lineman, R. 88 Lippert, James Lippert, John 76 Lippert, Tony 103 LOBBEN, MR, DAVID 69 Lopez, Jeffrey 82 , 149 Lopez, Jesse 90,88 Lopez, Margo 76 Losie, Linda 88 Losie, Mike 88 Losie, Scott 76 Losie, Susan 88 Lovgren, Rick 88 LUEBKE, MR. JON LUND, MR. RICHARD Lundell, Douglas 82 Lundquist, Steve 82, 133 Lushanko, Kim 113 Luskey, Beverly 96, 135, 137 Luskey, Dennis 91, 125 Luskey, JoAnn 76,122, 135 Lutz, John 76 Lwdberg, Kirk 88 MADSON, MR. MANLEY Maeder, Gertchen 88 MAHOWALD, MR. RAY Maristuen,Char1ayne 91 Maristuen, Darcy 82, 135 Maroney, D'On 76 Marschinke, Jeffrey Marshall, Patricia 82 Martin, Linda 76, 135 Mascaro, Anthony 50, 61 Mascaro, Donna 105, 120, 128, 137 Mascaro, Daniel 82 Mason, Geraldine 91 Mauer,Allen 88 Maus, Eugene 76 McAdams, Richard 91 McAdams, Robert 31, 50, 105, 133 McCluskey, Greg 88 MdIluskey,Va1arie 91 McDermott, Barbara 76, 135 Mclntosh, Deborah 76, 135 McKenzie, Cynthia 82, 122 MCKENZIE, MR, LESLIE McKnight, Gary 91 MeLarty, John 76 MEACHAM, MR. LINDA Mechte1,MaryKay 76. 122, 135 Mechtel,Shani 105 Meisner, Kathy 76, 135 Meisner, Patricia 82 Melton, Marty 69, 88 MERGENS, MR, EDWARD 61 Meyers, Ray 82 Miehael,Connie 70, 105, 116, 120, 125, 129 Michaels, L. 88 Michaels, Robert Mickelson, Jean 15, 91, 120 MICHIE, MR, HAROLD Michie, Linda 88, 135 Middlewton, Linda 96 Miklya, Dave 49. 51. 60. 69, 96, 133, 137, 138 Miklya, Faye 76, 122, 135 Miklya, Nick 76 Miklya, Ron 55, 69, 88, 114, 133 Miklya, Steven 69,91 Miller, Eric Miller, Marcia 91, 125, 135 Miller, Marlis 91,125,135 Miller, Michael 82 Miller, William 76 MILLINCZEK, MR. A. 23 Millinczek, Bill 32, 33, 40, 100, 105, 111, 124, 130 Miles, Gregory 82, 133 Mixell, Lynne 96, 116, 128, 129,135 137 Moberg, Mike 82 Monroe, Jeffery 76 Montez, Barb 96 Morency, Jeffery 82, 133 Morgen, Robert 76 Morgen, Nancie 96, 126 Morris, Greg 82 Morris, Mike 105 Morris, Stephen 88 MORRISON, MR. ALAN 17 Morrison, Rickie 76 Morrow, Beldora 82 Mosher, Janice 76, 135 Mosvick, Mark 76 Motz, Kathy 76 Moulder, Christine 88 Moulder, John 96 Mrozinski, David 96 Mrozinski, Larry 91 Mrozinski, Mark 105 Mrozinski,Susan 91 Mueller, Jean 96, 127, 128, 135, 137 Mueller, John 91 Munch, Lynn Murray, Barbara 82, 135 Nagel,J0 82 Neisen, Cindy 88,135 Peterson, Dennis 61, 69, 92, 125 Peterson, Kristi 83, 122, 135 Peterson, Steven 24, 61, 94, 96, 117, 118, 125, 127 Peterson,Ted 83, 114, 122 Peterschick, Kernan 76, 133 PIEKARSKI, MISS KATHLEEN Pimantier, Cheryl 88 Plan, Talley, James 92, 93 Neisen, Katherine 76, 135 Neison, Peggy 115, 124, 127, 128, 134 135 Nelson, Bob 82 Nelson, Jayne 91, 128 Nelson, Mark 82, 133 Nelson, Mike 76 NELSON, MR. ROBERT 67 Nelson, Sharlyn 105, 106 Nelson, Steve 91, 124 Nelson, Terry 91, 125, 126, 135 Neu, Dan 50, 105 Neu, Ron 82 Newell, Mike 76, 133 Nieland, Paul 82 Ninde, Ginger 88, 135 15, 96, 128,129,135 Ninde, Marlee NOETZEL, MR. H ERBERT Nohava, Patricia 82, 135 Nordquist, Dale 88 Nordquist, Dan 105 Noreen, Randy 56, 88 Noreen,Sue 96, 128, 135, 136 Peiper, Dave 57, 96, 133 Pieper, Mark 57, 96, 133 Pierce, David Pierce, Janet 96, 120 Pierce, Larry 88 Pilaczynski, Tom 76 Plan, Debbie 106, 124 Plan, Gary 61, 92 Plan, Janet 83 Plan, Kathleen 83, 135 Linda 15, 106, 128, 137 Novotny, Deborah 76 Nowicki, David 76, 133 Nowicki, Bill 88 Nyberg, O'Brien, O'Brien, David 76, 133 Jan 82, 135 Kathleen 92, 126, 135 O'Del1, Linda O'DONNELL, MRS. CHARLOTTE 9 O'Donne ll, Joan 82, 135 O'Donnel1, Kelly 51, 61, 67, 72, 92, 119 O'Donnell, Mark 15, 54, 55, 60, 67, 105, 133 Oehrlein, Don 96, 136 Oehrlein, Russ 88, 114 Ogg, Bar bara 88, 135,136 Olmschenk, LeRoy 88 Olmschenk, Margie 42, 96, 120, 125, 127, 132, 135 Paez, Irene 92, 120 Olmschenk, MaryLee 105 Olmschenk, Meinda 76, 135 Olmschenk, Monica 82 OLSON, MRS, BETTY 9 OLSON, MR. LEONARD Olson, Sue 88, 137 Olson, Terry 15, 30, 40, 99, 104, 106, 115, 118, 125, 128 Olsen, Fumiko 106 O'Neill,Cindy 83, 135 O'Neil1,Terry 4. 96. 128, 135, 136 Oney, Deborah 83 O'Shea, Kevin Ostrowski, Cheryl 76, 135 Paez, Virginia 96, 126, 129, 130, 132, 135, 137 Palfi, Mike 88, 137 Pangborn, Stacey 83, 122, 135 Parent, Ervine 83 Parmer, Dean 88, 123 Parmer, Laurel 76, 135 Parmer, Rodney 83, 122 Parry, Cheryl 76, 135 Parry, Robin 83, 114, 135 Pasket, Gail 83, 122 Pass, D. 92 Patnode, Clohe 88 Patnode, Regi 106 Paulus, Jeanie 76 Paulus, Je1T 83 Pausch, Joesef 83, 133 Pawlenty, MaryAnn 92 Peace, Patricia 92 Peerman, Donald 67, 88 Peppin, Dale Pesek, Don 96 Pesek, Pattie 76, 133, 137 Peters, Craig 96, 125, 133 Peterson, Bruce 83 Peterson, Dale 76 Plan, Rodney 76 Post, Dale 83, 133 Post, Douglas 76 Powers, Kelly 77, 133 Prokop, David 88 Prokop, Susan 106, 137 Province, Priscilla 83 Pugh, Donald 83 Pullmann, Deanna 92, 120 Pullmann, Ruth 15, 25, 106, 128,137 QUERN, MISS JULIE 6, 35 Raak, Barbara 88 Raak, JelT 50, 60, 63, 106, 120, 127, 133 Ranalls, Gail 77 Ranalls, Pamela 83 Ranalls, Richard RANDALL, MR. JAMES. 17, 139 Rasmussen, Robin 77, 122 Rasmussen, Sherrie 77, 122 Raymond, James 77, 133 Raymond, Richard 92 Raymond, Ronald 77 RECH, MRS, DIAN 9, 34 Rech, Bruce 56, 67, 92, 133 Redner, Mark 77 Reicher, Mary 88 Reicher, Peggy 77, 135 Reinsberg, Michael 96 Reinsberg, Patrick 77 Reinsberg, Paul 83 Rengstorf, Dan 15, 42, 65, 92, 120, 124, 132, 133 Rensenhink, Deborah 83 Rezek, Kim 89, 135 Ricken, Hary 83 Ries, Mike 83 Ries, Gerald 92 Ritter, Dale 67, 96 Ritter, Ronald 77 Ritter, Stephen 92 Robb, Patti 128, 135, 136 Roberts, Brenda 83 ROBERTS, MR. DONAVON 51, 60 Roberts, Janet 77, 135 Robeson, Anita 15, 26, 34, 70, 72, 107, 116, 1 18 Robeson, Michele 83, 135 Robinette, Gary 89 Roder, Linda 89 Rogers, Corinne 96 Rolh ng, Betty 89 Roliing, Dennis 77 Rolling, Kathy 96, 119 R016 ng, Michael 92 Rolfi ng, Terry 89 Rollheiser, Dennis 96 Rose, Ross Ross Ross Donald 77 Catherine 83 Cathy 77,122,135 Margarett 83 ROSS, MR. RONALD Roszak, Katherine 92, 134, 135 Rue, Deggy 77, 135 Rugne, Bruce 83 Runge, David 107, 136 Runge, Donna 92, 137 Russell, Mark 96 Russell, Michael 107 Rutske, David 83 Rutske, Linda 92 Rutske, Pamala 89 SABIN, MRS. KAY 127 Sablak,Twyla 84, 122, 135 Saed, Karen 84 Sauerer, Darrell 84 Sauerer, Keith 77 Sayer, Teresa 77, 122 Schaeppi, Eileem 96 SCHAVE, MRS. NANCY 9 Schield, Marna 77, 122 Schi1le,Cathie 96 Schille,Connie 107 Schille, Mike 56, 69, 89 Schindeldecker, Bonnie 77, 135 Schindeldecker, Dawn 77, 135 Sch1ussler,Thomas 77 Schmidt, Beverly 77, 122 Schmidt, Carolyn SCHMIDT, MR. GEORGE Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Timothy 84 Schmidtke, LuAnn 84 Schneider, Carol 71, 92, 135 Schneider, Mark 15, 17, 51, 60, 67, 96, 120, 133 Schneider, Susan 77, 122, 135 Schommer,Chcryl 89, 135 Schommer, Lois 84 Schones, Janice 96 Schones, John 96 Schowalter, Daryl Schowalter, Debra 77 Schroeder, Dan 30, 51 Schroeder, Kay 84, 135 Schroeder, Kent 55, 89 Schroeder, Kurt 60, 96, 112, 120, 127, 133, 136 Schuh, Linda 77, 122 Schultz, Richard 92 Schultz, Rosawe 89, 136 SCHULTZ, MRS. S. 22 Schuster, Steve 66, 67, 107, 136 Schuster, Theresa 92 Schwartz, Carol 89 Schwartz, Dan 107, 133 Schwartz, Gary 50, 92 Schwartz, Richard 15, 55, 100, 107 Schwartzwald, Keith 50, 56, 92, 127 Schwartzwald, Kurt 84 Schwartzwald, Roxie 39, 96, 120, 127, 128, 129, 135 Schwinden, Mark 84 Schwinden, Terri Schwinden, Twyla 96, 126 Scott, Gordy 84 Scott, Patricia 89, 114, 135 Seery, Dolores 107 Seery, MaryJo 92, 135 Seery, Susan 84 Seils, Carole 27, 30, 48, 70, 99, 106, 107, 109, 128, 129, 135 Seils, Gregory 84 Seils, Janine 92 Sefpel, Julie 84,135 Seldon, Darcy 84 Se1don,Jeanene 92 Senn, Connie 71, 89, 135 Senn, Craig 4, 15, 26, 36, 40, 42, 51, 60, 65, 96, 115, 120, 127,133 SENN, MRS. JUNE Severson, Dean 89 Seierson, Eddie 84 Severson, John 15, 51, 65, 96, 115, 124, 127, 133 Severson, Mike 30, 107 Shafer,Catherine 84, 114, 135 Shafer, Robyn 77, 122, 135 Shetland, Joyce 92 Shetland, Julie 89 Shewckuk, John Shields, Michael 84 Simmons, Arlene 84, 135 Simon, Amy Simon, Joseph 85 Simonson, Arlynn Skillern, Allen 77 Sloan, Tim Slocum, Sharon 107 Smith, Kathy 107, 108, 112, 115, 120, 128, 139 Snyder, Allen 69, 89 Snyder, Eric 55, 96, 133, 136 Snyder, MaryJo 77, 135 Snyder, Paul 50, 60, 96, 133, 136 Soderstrom,Cheryl 84, 135 Soderstrom, Glenda 89, 135 Soppeland, Gene 84, 133 Soul, Synthia 77, 122 SPANIOL, MISS PAMELA Speldrick, Warren 84, 133 Speth, Denise Spincer, Douglas 84 Stanger, Joseph 89 Stanger, Phillip 77 Stapne, Judy 108 Steen, Chuck 92, 124 Steen, Dennis 77 Steen, Douglas 77 Steenberg, Gary 96 Steenberg, Thomas 84 Steffen, Gail 77 Stoffel, Daniel 84 Streitz, Athan 108 Streitz, Paul 89 Strenke, Jerry 77 Stuck, Leaanne Sullivan, James 77 6 Sunquist, Cheryl 108, 120, 124 SUNQU1ST,MR.K. 23 Swain, David 89 Swanson, Richard 92 Swanson, Jodie 32, 40, 42, 106, 108, 126, 128, 130 Swanson, Sharon 108, 127, 13 Sweeney, Margaret 84, 122 Sweeney, Maureen 78 Swonger, Linda 15, 96, 120 Talley, Melissa 31, 33, 42, 43, 110, 128, 129, 130,137 Tatro, Michael 56, 92 Taurinskas, Susan 122, 135 Teare, Randall 15, 27, 50, 60, 133 Tepley, Clayton 89 Tepley, Patricia 78, 135 Thedens, Jeff 89 Thiel, Gregory 78 Thompson, Connie 78, 135 THOMPSON, MR. LEROY THOMPSON, MRS, SUE 6 99, 108, 65. 96, Thon, Maureen 40,42, 96, 132, 135 THOSTENSON, MR. GILBERT 16,132 Tietz, Bruce 109 Tietz, Cindy 78,135 Tietz, Debbie 96, 135 Tietz, Michell 78 Tipler, Keith 78, 122, 133 Tolifson, Charlene 78 Tolifson, Charlotte 78 Tolifson, Sandra 96, 135 Toohey, Katherine Tourville, Denice 89, 137 Trandem, Kevin 84 Trowbridge, Chase 15, 34, 40, 50, 65, 96, 132, 133 Trowbridge, David 84 Truax, Teresa 84, 135 Trudeau, Steven 84 Tschida, Bill 89 Tschida,Cynthia 84 Tschida, Steve 78 Tschida, Tony 89 Tuman, Richard 84 Turner, Nancy 78 Turner, Patrick 92 Tursso, Nancy 35, 109, 118, 1 Twardy, Harry 92 Utermarck, Lynn 69, 96, 136 VAERST. MR. RICHARD Valentine, Donald 84 Valentine, Vicki 92, 135 Vanderah, Nancy 135 VanderVeer, Patricia 78, 135 VanderVeer, Walley 96 VanSomeren, Sandra 96, 116, 129, 135 Velasquez, Eva 96, 116, 128, l Vesper, Allen 78 Vesper, Marilyn 96 Vesper, Rich 92 Videen, Douglas 78 Videen, Jim 92 Violette, Verna 34, 84 Wackerfuss, George 96 WAGNER, MR. RICHARD Wahlberg, Vernon 85 20 128, 29, 135 Waldock, Adria 109, 124, 127, 129,137 Waldock, Helen 89, 135 Waldhauser, Bruce 57, 96 Waldhauser, Gregory 89, 137 Walker, Karen 85, 135 Wall, Terry 78 WALLIN, lV1R.DUANE 120,121 Ware, Debora 85 Weber, Danny Weddle, Scott 56, 89, 137 Wedell, Beverly 89 Wedell, Susan 92, 120, 125, 137 Wegner, Aleta 15, 31, 98, 106, 109, 115, 120, 128 Weigel, Lucille 78, 122, 135 Weigel, Merlyn 67, 92 Weiler, Lavonne 85 Weiler, Ron 57, 58, 96 Weiss, Tom 55, 69, 109, 133, 136 Welch, David 78 Welch, Edward 85, 133 Welch, Leonard 85 Welch, Michelle 85, 122 ADVISOR. . EDITOR .. ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . BUSINESS MANAGER .... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ....,....... PHOTOGRAPHER FACULTY .,..... CURRICULUM .. SCHOOL LIFE .. Welch, Stephen Welch, Thomas 85, 122 Weldon, Mike 92 Weldon, Peggy 78 Weldon, Roxie 92, 135 Weller, Carol 78 Wendel, Carol 109 Wendel, Robert 92 Weninger, John 78 Weninger, Judy 78,135 Werb, Debbie 89 Werb, Michael 78 Werb, Steve 92 Werner, Carol 96, 135 Werner, Ralph 78 Wiberg, Dana 85 Wiberg, Eileen 109, 125 Wiblishauser, Mary 92 Wickbcrg, Jim 89 Wielinski, Barbara 85 Wielinski, Roger 89 Wilder, Mike 92 Wi1he1rny,Ardith 78, 122 Wilhelmy, Paul 92 Wi1kens,Cindy 92,135 Wilkens, Sandy 96, 135 Wilkens, Tom 109 Wittenberg, Cheryl Willenbring, Debora 85, 135 Willett,Tim 78 Williams, Keith 15, 109, 120, 124 Williams, Kevin 110, 120,125 Wilson, PattyLou 96 Wiplinger, Michael 89, 137 WOLCOTT, MRS. E. 126 Wolf, Barbara 15, 110 WOODS, MR. BERNARD 56,57 Woods, Jerry 89 Woods, Tom 92 Wyttenbach, Kirk 85 Yackel, Steven 92 Yanisch, Michelle 71, 89, 135 Yanisch, Susan 85,135 SPARTAN 68 Mrs. Sue Thompson , . . . . Kathy Hensel Lynne Mixell . . . Steve Peterson . . . Pat Brown . ...., Ken Krech , . . Steve Peterson . . . Rebecca Larson . . Lynne Mixell Pattie Krech . . Wendy Clubb Eva Velasquez ORGANIZATIONS ., ATHLETICS ., SENORS . . UNDERCLASSMEN . . INDEX ,....,,..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY .. GENE'S CANDID STUDIOS. . . 1 151 Yearous, Dennis 31, 49, 51, 60, 66, 67, 110, 133, 136 Yearous, Marilyn 92, 136 Yescavage, Linda 70, 110, 120, 128, 129 Younghans, Dennis 78 Zachary, Jesse 78 Zastera, Carol 78 Zavoral, Judy 15, 110, 137 Zellmer, Dave 92 ZELLER, MISS KAREN Zellmer Zellmer , Dale 85, 133 ,Gregory 85, 133 Zellmer, Kathy 96, 128, 135 Zietlow, Cleone 92 Zietlow, Jean 110 Zins, Steve 85, 133 Zywiec, James 56, 92 Zywiec, Joseph 57, 111, 133 . . Sandy VanSomeren Steve Peterson , . Sandy VanSomeren Lynne Mixell . . Anita Robeson Lynne Mixell . . . . . . Pattie Krech . . Patricia Gogalakis Shirley Goppelt Lynne Mixell . . Mr. Burt Hedstrom . . Mr. Gene Brown Under these roofs lie . . f ' ff - 'N e ft.: 70 A . . . the continued opportunity for Simley students to learn and mature . .. . . . to gain the knowledge necessary to survive in our ever- changing, ever-growing society . . , . . . to know there is hope forthe future . . . and with proper guidance, we, and many like us, are this hope . . . . . , here is our chance for the beginning ofa successful, rewarding life . . , one coupled with knowledge and deter- mination of the mind and spirit, the can find a beginning, and to blossom out ofthe opportunities that lie under these roofs . . , 152