South St Paul High School - Kaposia Yearbook (South St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1963 volume:

-- ,. ., .... ...v v., 'Mah ,R 'W - 'XM '-rm v , Q! V. mtg 'Y 'S W 4 nl' t ' . .g'f+fM? 33' .XA ahh ,y W M ,MN ,wv ?' W., .. -4- ' iw-ff 'M-Q., ' ' .. ,gi , y f 4 . .uf fs. 'im X A 5 'M 0 is I xk 'X , 'Q if , xx' Ji. ! .nvg.f' a 'B 1' r, if .5 3? . ,rw X A .xg 1: w l 4 Ii x glitz ai X 4 K J U Qi' ,Li If Lu. ,Cl I W N r,' K, It ss' W my if QV iNfflfff f f A SW? WMESS Xgym .l. , , km Zocwfm megwm gi2 2fz5 Qgfaaow-Cffijf Q! ' . aw 2353? W' Za D 2 gm aa, 6007 1 09 iw .gm lczilf Kaposia 1963 South St. Paul Senior High South St. Paul, Minnesota Introduction . . . 2 Dedication . . . 12 Faculty and Academics . . . 1414 Organizations Athletics . . . 74 Student Life . . . 96 Underclassmen . . . 120 Seniors . . . 136 1ndeX af- ,W ,I f-ggfim-ir-r,swsfs,5g ' gg .. :zen ,af :,.. ,ws .I ,, . I I ff X . wgvifiwgisiaiish Q Q a Szwefaxgis . - AS' -- f::4,1r, :',-1.45- :.1A, nV51fqiz.:w.:,f2Qi - . x , we if , gaf8..o,e.1s::Q,f, x T I X 'Q ,sgi inggfgf Ain? ,gig E M 4 i xl lim I ff ,QT 115 1 H5151 M ef? I is iam I, 3 I 41 E T531 W5 J 5:55 .ii -,wzfirri-..,:v,irx sf Ag Q A safe ggi I 2 4114 'QL TSI 5 N V55 : Qi! I 5 Us . aawwwwmmmwmmg taff CO-EDITORS ,lean Cowan Sue Vannelli FACULTY AND ACADEMICS Judy Cuessford, Cllflliflllflll Sue Nechyille Barb Pearson - Nancy Pomeroy Virginia Rowe ATHLETICS Rob Carter, Clzairman John Fisher STUDENT LIFE Jane Burton Sharon Huhack Kathy NICClellan Bev Neulmarth Cheryl Ninneinann, Clmirm Don Olson UNDERCLASSMEN ,lean Amunclson Sandra Iverson Suzanne Miller, Cllflliflllflll SENIORS Dave Claxton Carolyn Malm Judy Oberaigner, Clzairnzmz Mary Schember BUSINESS MANAGERS ,lay Anderson Geri Biehl, Chairman Andy Tourville PHOTOGRAPHERS J im Searcy Rein Werner ADVISOR Miss Norma Erickson 3 H71 This is the Setting Did you ever notice how lifeless our school is without its people? South St. Paul High School is not a building, or a classroom, or a hallway or a book. If you have ever wandered through the halls when they were deserted, you know that when the students and faculty leave, so does the life of our school. The character of a high school does not depend on the condi- tion of its facilities. Nor are we to he judged hy the appearance of the school we attended. Yet, why is it we will never forget these sights? Because we, the people of SSPHS, were a part of them. Here we studied, worked, and playedg and here we grew up. High school is our own small world for three years. And, just as the world is, a high school is made up of people. all fimwmwm. JprM,, Hmili Aw f 551 y , P -we -, A ' l i k' , J 'f A . iiF?z..k'..'1- ':.':'.Q ., ,, .....,, A. , These These are the people that filled the halls, the classrooms, and the stairways of South St. Paul High School. The char- acter and personality of these people gave our school its unique qualities. How can We ever forget those who shared our emotions in so many situations? These people were with us when we gathered to cheer our teams on. They were there when We studied and strained to pass that Eng- lish final, and they helped to make that special dance a little more special. When we needed sympathy, they were there with a kind word. At lunchtime, our friends shared their ideas and adventures with us while we ate. The friends We made here, we will remember all our lives. Without its people, our school is an empty shell. With them, it becomes alive -a world of study, learning and happi- ness. This is what makes South St. Paul High School. Q 's . xg xx 31 J has S 2 A 'I Y f W A ii 4 .ff ik wx 'W New ' as N 4 'Sf qi '?.s Wm - 5 g,,g-yfsglgjlggif f 'L vii V- 1,918 1 :-?',.:fiE.fZ::m:fL fiifflzsmg--qj 1, 1 5 5- -gm, 1 I 0 a in class The e A106 N I ,w 11 ,.-,, ff .f.- My 'Wm ,-A he Students studying on service relaxing . . . taking part in athletics entertaining and ereatin g i z I 'i ci- , I 5 if This ls Dedication There were many people who helped guide us on our way through high school. To all of these, we wish to express our gratitude for a job well done. However, the class of 1963 wishes to thank in particular, Miss Mary L. Williamson, whom we shall never forget. Miss Williamson officially holds the titles, Dean of Girls, Vice Principal, and Senior Counse- lor. But these are only three of the jobs she does so adequately. ln addition, she very aptly ad- vises FTA, Girls' League, Student Council, and Senior Council. As Senior Counselor, she some- how finds the time to interview every senior at least twice, to help us solve our problems and to guide our way into the future. She does this not because it is her job, but because she is gen- uinely concerned about the welfare of each and every student. As Vice Principal, Miss Wil- liamson is called on to arrange every studentls program and to handle the attendance records of the girls. But these are merely the Heasyw tasks. There are buses to out of town sport events that have to be chartered and tickets to be sold. This is all taken care of through her office. lf popcorn is sold at home games, Miss Williamson is there to help pop it and to cheer our teams to victory. Then there are dances and rehearsals of school productions to be chaperoned. When these things are done, any usparen time is spent at home with her mother, caring for her roses or working in the kitchen. It is hard to imagine Miss Williamson outside of school. Because of her unselfish dedication, the Kaposia Staff of l963 wishes to give this tribute to Miss Mary L. Williamson. Checking the daily attenctanee is the first business of the day. Then there are seniors to be interviewed, eluii activities tu lie ftiseussecl and numerous other things to be at- tended to before the close of Miss Williamson's busy day. Afriran uotets and roses seein to be Miss Wit- hamsons onts tuo weaknesses. A sight unfamiliar tu most is that of Miss Williamson PPt'iiHt'lllillg everyrtuy househulcl Chnres. 'f 1 .e,r .v in pls... .Min Proud relatives admire a new ad- dition to the family. ,Q 3' -my gi WP dj f Ag? za :lvl - I V 7 Vg, Jw ' 1 3 -x:.q4- 3 . :Q i. W -11.3 - :if 3 my 3 L , yi , , K 33 Q Wgfigg SZ 5,4 Q xii S : Q 4 FACULTY AND ACADEMICS MR. HARVEY D. JENSEN-Our Secretary-General '60ur schoolgs reputation and scholarship standard is made and maintained by the faculty and the work done by the pupils. Harvey D. Jensen Wle feel that our schoolls reputation has been hetterecl not only through our own efforts and those of our teachers, but also through the leadership and guidance of our superintendent, Mr. Harvey D. Jensen. We appreciate Mr. Jensen's efforts to fur- ther our eclucutional standards. He has attended St. Olaf College, the University of Minnesota, the University of Wiscfmrlsiri and Columbia University oh- taining his HA. and MA. in Aflrninis- tration. g'What,s first on my ag:encla?'l L Z ' ' , ' 'I I S - I6 'Y -nv A OUR SECURITY COUNCIL THE SCHOOL BOARD Standing: Mr. Stadt, Mr. Sames, Mr Maurer Mr Swedbcr Seated Mr Crml Mr Manlhey, Mr. Bartl, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Twedt. the Umted atlons OUR SECRETARIAT -M THE SUPERIN- TENDENT'S OFFICE STAFF Standing: Sandy Meyer, Karen Crammentz, Roland Olsen, Seated: Murcia Yokanoxich, Clar- ence Swedberg. MTl1e Answer ls Yeslw ADOLPH J . ROISELAND Principal The President and Vice President of the General Assembly Sw 1.1 m. J : K it Q sr , ' izi f MQ? L NY0l1'El1 Are the Same Today as Yesterday . . .77 Mlllost are fine and have great potential and willing that service shall be their is way of paying rent for their place on this earth? Miss Mary L. Williamson, Dean of Girls, Vice Principal, Girls' League, Future Teachers, Senior Class Advisor, Student Council Advisor. 1 Aw, Come on now. Six A's canlt be as baa' as all llldllw Miss Janet Morgan, Junior Counselor. Alpha Beta. Girls' League. A 5- . f . V-- ' ,,.,s. L, Mflive lVle Your Problems, Hopes, and ldealsl' 'five us your name, rank, and serial numberf, THE OFFICE STAFF: Loretta Johnson, Judy Peterson Diane Mitcheltree, Shirly Stoerzinger, Hazel Thomas. ufust sign on the rlotlerl line and your apples will be fle- livered next week. lVlr. Lourn lVl. Ellingson, Sophomore Counselor, Junior Red Cross. I 9 NAI! right you guys, sober upf, Mr. Leo J. Seewald, World His- tory HI know the boys want you on the team, but . . .H Mr. Steve Silia- noff, Senior Social Science, Foot- ball Coach, Wfrestling Assistant Coach. I r10n't believe youfj Mrs. Alice Jones, Senior Social Science, World Affairs Club. Today, as we are engaged in a fight for the survival of our way of life. we must know the past and present principles and policies of our nation. The study of American History and Senior Social Studies gives us the ability to know what our country did and does stand for. The study of Wo1'lcl History often gives us an under- standing of the policies and attitudes of other nations in the world. The Social Studies Department gives insight to the passage in our sophomore history books, NThe roots of the present are deep in the pastf, ND0rft tell me you didnil do your noleboolrfi' Miss Kathryn McAuliff, American History, Scribes-Gopher Historians. 4 6'L0ok oul, Pooka, I calf! read ihe jolfcsfv quips Bob Thomas to Connie Gould and ,lim Schussler. HTlzey told me there would be F days like tlzisfv Mr. Fred C. Jones lleftl World History, Junior Class Advisor, Junior Class Play. HYes, KHllCkIf3lIL,fllI, il is rourzzlf' Mr. Dennis Tetu lrightl World History, Assistant Football Coach, B-Squad Hockey Coach. Economic and Social Council l l Hmn-Brozvn broke another l winfiowf, Mr. Kenneth Flad- ager, American History, Bas- ' ketball and Golf Coach. HNO, I ci0n't suppose Siberia would have been a better buyf, Mrs. Alice Plumb, American History, English XI. - ' This is English? The past lense of Kipling is not Kippled Mr Allan Gower, Sen- ior English H1 Times Advisor. Council Communications HSpeak well, if you would be esteemed as a man of meritf,-Trench. Today, as much as in the time of Dickensl, a person is often judged on his ability to speak the English language well. English literature gives us a history book tour of England and America through such novels as Silas Marner, A Tale of Two Cities and The Red Badge of Courage. Well, it could be an ad- verlv, and it could be a noun, and it could be an object, and . . . Miss Pearl Murray, English, Al- pha Beta. Thais not the way 1 learned itf, Mrs. Lillian Faulkner, English XI, Girls, League Advisor. 5 s kn..... 'cSuch sweet, angelic BLANK facesfi' Mrs. Nina Runck, English X, FTA Advisor. i'He was one of my boysf, Miss Catherine Brandes, English X, Sophomore Class Advisor. Without the ability to read or write good English, students close the doors to a world filled with excitement, adventure, and enjoy- ment. Our English Department serves as a key which opens these wonderful portals. Oh dear, they forgot to brush this morningf, Mrs. Vera Cziok, English XI, Reading X, Girls, League Advisor. A' 4. g'You put puttin' where you shuda puttin, putf' Miss Myrna Zielske, Eng- lish X and Xl, Assistant Drama Coach. ' It's a good thing I run a Next to New shopf, Mr. Don Anderson, Radio- Drama, English X, Stage Crew, School Productions. l NW-9'll pu! the putting green in that cornerf' Miss Muriel Foss, Girls' Phys- ical Education, GAA. HL00ks like we7al better get those padded uniforms af- Zer all. lVlr. Peter Velcl- man, Boys' Physical Edu- cation, Wrestling coach, HHN squad football coach. United Nations Educational Scientific, and Cultural Organization NWIIQL lijya think of Swislzer?', Mr. Sam Ettinger, Athletic Director. Hmm . . . only two more .spaces for Bingofn lVlr. Ray- mond Happe, Speech and De- l3ate,NFL. Physical Education demands much re- spect at SSPHS. Itls more than just the sophomore phys. ed. class. GAA and all major and minor sports stem from the office at the end of senior hall. Seldom is the time when one finds peace and quiet in this room. The speech and debate room is always in an uproar too. The shades are always drawn indicating that some speaker is hard at work developing forensic skills of lasting significance. The Music Department, whether vocal or instrumental, strives to instill, in as many students as possible, an appreciation of music which will enable them to find life more meaningful and lovely. The purpose of the Art Department is to encourage the creative ability of stu- dents. Besides working in various medias, students also learn art history and criti- cism. 'gWiIl you take the cotton out of Renee Werner contemplating lunch. ' f-dm .tw l 50 Yes. John. we see you! rug? 4'Toot, toot and tootl' your earsfv Mr. Ed Anderson, '5Your guess is as good as mine? Ami you too, Clydefi' Miss Co- Band. Mrs. Olive Jensen, Art, Art Club. rinne Livengood, Vocal Music. 'hu--.., uSeni0rs - Hof Holi, Mr. 5 Julian Arnquist, Chemistry, e Assistant football coach, Swimming coach. MWhere Jiri you put the slide rule now, Vllj01JiClL?H Mr. Richard Kohn, Phys- ics. General Math, Science Clnb. Sim, . if i 1' -f-Q-'tif' K wig ,. ,a . is- , M :E r. SYNZX ' P J., ,E 't' Q Zgv A , S A R, 25, 1-if Q a f mf if 'mg ' . 5 si' if ' g -Q 4 tg tt if :X ' 2' um! we Y Z, if 'Y ' f f -ew iv 5,5 1 i K , gil 2 A ' l lblll ' . C ' lf 2 I , ' 9 ' ','- . ,ff . U 'cSIzor!y blew up the last one, too. The illus- trious chemists are Bev Preble, Shorty Wicks, ancl Rita Bonk. MCZIUSS ogofrz, yozfll get iff, iiWlIflK do you mean 'pi are 7'Olll1fZ,?,, Mr. Allan Olson, Trig and Mr. Vern Financler, Consumer Math, Geometry, Solid Geometry. Elem. Algebra, Plane Geometry, High- er Algebra, Science Club. if - 'cWe1l, it used to zvorkfn Mr. Rod And llzen you say the magic w0ra's.', HI llzink your l.IlCl'Sl.0lZ ls of Little, Biology, Earth Science, Chess Mr. Allan Virta, Biology, Meatpack- fl H1110 biff' Hr. Ernest Cal Club, Rowing Coach, Curling Coach. ing. Agriculture. braith, Biology, Ushers, Club ommission Our Math and Science departments encourage and develop the minds of those who wish to pursue advanced forms of algebra, geometry, chemistry, biology, and physics. In this era of keeping up with the Russians, our country needs more well-trained individuals who will be able to con- tinue in the footsteps of the generations before us. College bound students find it imperative to acquire a well- rounded background of the natural sciences and simpler forms of math in order to be able to understand other areas of education. Sopholnores find rabbits more interesting than math. LGHIIIII frog legs for dinner Since many students donit wish to spend four years in college, our Business Department strives to pre- pare youth to take on jobs immedi- ately following graduation. Typing, bookkeeping, and other such clerical subjects develop the skills which will be necessary in following a success- ful career. Clerical positions are also much in demand by the college bound who desire summertime em- ployment. 28 'cLet's see him get his way out of this onef, Mr. Dan Nelson, Typing, Psychol- ogy, Bookkeeping, Ski Club Advisor. Muylldlf do you mean, your finger got sluck?7' Miss Norma Erickson, Typing, Clerical Practice, Year- book Advisor, Cheerlead- ing Advisor. Employment Commission To remove bubble gum you just . . .H Miss Helen Adair, Typing, Shorthand I, Yearbook Finances. 'gnou' im ylze lime fop al g'00li emrz lo come to he aid of heir c0nlry.? 011, good grieffn Miss Helen Hoover, Shorthand Il, Office Practice, Comptometry, Girls, League Advisor. 'gCee, this is funfi says Arbee Stapp, Jim Krengel, and Jane Regan. Qi -gn, i-14.-. , QQ? M' 11112 W Ulf llzcrv were tickets to success, I would probably be selling llzenzfi Mr. Frank Petricli, Consumers Math. Bookkeeping l ancl II, Connnercial Law. Mlilelic 'lliclict Sales. '4Hnzm Tiger Lily ICOII the fourth af Santa Anilaff' Mr. Henry Howe, Uccupational Relations and Dis- triliutive Education, Distributors Clulm, Civil Air Patrol. '6M0Zher, please, Isa? rather do it nzyselffn says Virginia Rowe to Sue Nechville. Now this wonit hurt a bitf' Mrs. Rose Hijikata School Nurse. International Trade Our Nurse, Mrs. Hijikata, plays den mother to all students at tracks down each and every person to check eyes and ears. She ln the Home Economics Department the girls are taught skills the homemakers of tomorrow. It seems there is more to cooking From Mr. McLain, our drivers, training instructor, we learn c SSPHS. Each year she diligently cheerfully tries to cure all our ills. which they will need in becoming and sewing than meets the eye. orrect procedure for driving safely. We are very fortunate to have this opportunity offered to us especially since driving and cars play such an important part in our life. ll l 339. l This is the way we bake our cakes . . .W Miss Dorothy Stef- fenhagen, Biology, Home Eco- nomics, Girls' League. '4Wh0 ate the car?:' Mr. Don McLain, Driver Training, Phys. Ed., Assit Coach Jr. High Bas- ketball team. ':0t'er the river and llzrough the 443:10 IIII-IIIIS IO . . 9 . . 3 . . 7 . . '4Oh isnt! Ilia! SZL'6Cf?.: Mr zcoorls lo gI'f1lIIIIIl0llI6l S . . I' Mr. Mr. Wlill Wachtle1', Printing. Wcuocl- Willard Grant, Drawing Don Jacobson. Wioodwork, Power work. Xifoodwofk, Mechanics. Metal Shop. B Basket- ball Coach. Organlzatlon wlihe youth of toclay are tomorrowis inclustrial l6Hflf'I'S.-1 saicl ,lohn Vilillie. power me-r'hanir's in- structor. In the industrial Courses our stuclents learn many useful things that will aifl them in ob- taining jobs later on. Courses such as welding. printing. mechanical drawing. metal shop. ancl archi- tectural flrawing are offered. By gaining skill in these liclcls the stuclc-nts can lsccome the technicians that hack up our scientists. This is important for tec-hnology is necessary in the fast moving world in which we live. Sparks fly in thc welflinfz class. HCUC, Wlzereis Ilze oilzcr leg? Mike Kropelnicki asks Jim Wlallace. N. . . and Ilzen the whosis is connected Z0 the ufllal- clzamacallit . . .H Mr. John Wilke, Power Mechanics. Vvoodworking. Driver Training. ,afwiii W i if 5 h s 1 . . . sneaky ditto slzeetfv Mrs. Mildred Mielke, library assistant and secretary. '61 wonder if Catnip is spelled with a ck, or a 'CWM 6'Perhaps of all the creations of man, lan- guage is the most interesting? Strachey Our Foreign Language Department deals not only with the speaking of a second or third tongue, but also with the Cultural and geographical aspects of another country. SSP now has courses in Latin, French, and Spanish. Mrs. Maryanne Norton is the very familiar figure in the library. She helps enterprising students in their search for knowledge and intellect. Besides references, social and English sections, the library is the center for many hours of enjoyable leisure reading. Mr. Curt Lehman is always on the go making sure all departments are well supplied with projectors, movies, and other equipment they might need. 1-Eff fit' EW t .... E xxx X ia Q xt it ' X ts, K I ' H W t.z' 'glfutterfzelfl how much? Mrs. Maryanne ' ' Norton, Librarian. A Y ' 'ray it me MM SSP students make good use ofthe lihrary. ...-:K l ar-in--Qu- Remember Elfeni, Vi- di, Vici'. Mrs. Phyl- lis Myers, Latin II, English XI, Latin Club. ' Our final will not be l Called the Spanish In- quisitionfi Mrs. Judith Katzung, Spanish I and Ili English Xl, Spanish Club. Uur Interpreters '4Sure I pressed the Fire alarm. Funny wasnit ii? Mr. Curt Lehman, DAVI. MI wonder if I turnezl off llzc 0ven?H Mrs. Anne Col- lopy, French I, II. III, and IV, French Club. 5 N., 0' r R n :Vind then she said . . I CUSTODIANS: From Row: Mr. Simon Mr. Jcrikovsky, Mrs. St. Peter, Mrs. Kava lunos, Mrs. Lick. Back Row: Mr. Carlson Mr. Sederstrom, Mr. Ohman, Mr. Dahlberg Mr. Oestercich. ENGINEERS: Mr. Aw-n1'ir:p, Mr. Cr-rney ts H1176 hear them COlIllAI1g.!7, THE COOKS: Mrs. Nyhukken, Mrs. Pann- ing, Mrs. Palumbo, Mrs. Nicderkorn. 3 3 ww-M.w WMNN' BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Ocstereich, Mr. Otsby, Mr. Ohman. 34 In lVlemoriam It is with great regret that the Kaposia Staff dedi- cates this page to the memory of two very fine women. Miss Beda Erickson, former librarian, and Miss Helen Sweeny, former math instructor, passed away in October of '62. Students who had occasion to encounter either or both of these fine ladies, will remember with a touch of sadness the great contributions their lives made to South St. Pauls tradition. Miss Erickson saw our library grow from a one room retreat to the present, modern, well-equipped room it is today. She retired two years ago. Miss Sweeny seems already to have become a legend in S.S.l'.H.S. Although she retired only last year, her fine teaching ability and spirit have made a tremendous impression on the annals of our school. The words written here can little hope to describe the feeling we have to offer IN MEMORIAM. Vile have but faithg we cannot knowg For knowledge is of things we seeg And yet We trust it comes from thee, A beam in darkness: let it grow. Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwellg That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before. Alfred Lord Tennyson MISS BEDA ERICKSON MISS HELEN SWEENY l ,dingy MOU C55 Fl'fUlC0i-9? 066, I really HYOLL mean he's B00 RadIey?', '4Birds fly, dogs flea?,' miss Fran,k.7' Ambassadors Off Guarq MYOIL fnegn O'NgiII grew six HFerdinanfltl1e Bull-sniff-my herof' HAIL lm, I found it. ' inches? H , 'E ' is , I 3 1 Fai' my M . ,S f, 'A ' Q ,X if - Q, I .sv XM' Mei Sm W1 and Work 'fllly what pretty looking legsln Nfflzeryll Altman works llarfl at note-writingf, KR fiw, -5 I LVVA W, Md.. -ohms!! 2 . W,4,,t.,.,4 ,tt.t, .t,,........NM-W vf-Qf7 HQ -'W -W----......,,,,, Well, someonels got lo be serious around lzerelu Aff 'Nu AQ 415 may fm Name? Q r wwf 4 D 4 ii? A 1 1 1 4 4 5 ORGANIZATIONS L...,4., , E i s E BAND Front Row: S. Carlson, Y. Solos, A. Peterson, P. Warren, P. Heaton, P. Bolluni, C. Braud. Second Row: D. Helvig, A. Stag W. lijima, T. Retka, M. Mahle, K. Bester, K. Cheney, C. Alcorn, M. Kurtz, C. Kaufmann, S. Kuchenmeister fSecretaryJ, T. Harsdo K, Voge, R. Callanan, G. Carlson, T. Svenningson fljrcsidentj. Third Row: D. Vogt-, J. Brunelle, W. Wenda, J. Amundson, L. Litt S. Heinze, ,l. Bollinger, M. Bailey, D. Andersen, J. Krueger, S. Turner. Fozzrllz Row: L. Bicking, J. Albert, D. Jankowski, J. Barel 'Then l modestly took my place as the one and only bass . . f' Allen Sorenson plays the tuba. H1 SSPH Honore. Wlhe aim of the school music teacher to make as many pupils as possible enthus astic about musicg we must lead them 1 far as we can before they leave us, to a ever-developing taste. We must give the: worthy standards and use music to con plete and enrich their livesfi This was sai by Mr. Edward Anderson, director of tl South St. Paul High School Band. This year the band has the largest men bership it has ever hadf7l members. U1 der the guidance of Mr. Anderson, the ban prepared and gave two concerts during tl meer tVice Presidentl, J. Jaworski, M. Horst, C. Svcnningsen, N. Arnisbcrger tTrt-asurerl, N. Hanson, C. Townsend, D. Bockler, G. oi,f1t.S. Deering, M.Brossoit, T. Eide, J. Bailey, T. Whaley, IJ. l'rcl1l4-, J. Kuvaloski, J. Johnson, J. Rainbaum, B. Eberspacher, G. lohs, H. Fas-linricll, B, Koclicr. Fifth Row: T. Sanford, A. Nt-nlvarlh, K. SK'lll'Il1L1, l.. lleur-r, S. Eidc, E. Donaho, S. Forester, Ann fiedcrhold, L. Leacock, Mr. Edward Anderson tDircctoriJ, N. Swt-tllrt-rg. A. Sorenson, T. Alcorn. ith Band of the Week There were horns of every shape and size. These hari- tones are played lay Bob Kochcr. Roh Faelinrich. Cary Jlohs, and Bruce lfherspacher. pring. plus one for the student body at an ssenilmlv. Also, in January the hand was hoscn as Band of the Wfeekw hy WVCCO. luring the hand hour, a new demerit svss ini was put into effect. Lznder this system, 1 hand melnher receives at denierit for need- :ss talkingg each deinerit lowers his grade ne point. Last fall the hand nicinhcrs had a roller eating party with the profits received from lst yearvs concert. This year, they hope to se the profits to sponsor a trip during the ummer. 4l 3 I CLARINET QUARTETTE First Row: S. Curlsmr, A. Stapp. Second Row: D. BRASS QUINTETTE J. Kavaloski, J. Bailey A Sorenson T Whalew G Helvig, YV. Iijima. Prgljlel FRE mann . usic to Enrich Us All NCH HORN ENSEMBLE Front Row: S, Kuchenmcislcr, M. Kurtz. Second Row: C. Kuuf , M. Mahler. Third Row: C. Alcorn, K. Bester, K. Cheney. FLU Cowgirl uniforms, hutons, smilcs and smart march- ing steps make thc live nlajorettes of our band. They are a fzuniliur sight at all functions wln-rc the hand marches. They arc: M. Horst, S. Kuchcn- rneister, K. Sclwrnu, S. Dcoring, and A. Slapp. 'lfe TE QUAR'l'E'l I'E P. WdT1LIl,l Lvllum L ll Ll l Ihlton A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row: S. Atchison, B. Ashling, K. Km-kit-r, Gehrke, A. Stapp, A. Smith, J. Myers, C. Kaufmann, Friedlund, J. Pedersen. Second Row: S. Petrie, G. Myrand, B. Preble, L. Padelford, IS. Howe, C. Could, J. Andersen, D. Fruetel, Jaeohson, L. Osthy. Third Row: J. Kuehera, C. Shank, S. Winter, J. Regan, J. Schulze, S. MaeCornaek, B. Neubarth, T. Kuntz, Hoehstetler, B. Pieezka. Fourth Row: J. Cowan, J. Cuessford, M. Horst, C. Tomunck, B. Rinehart, D. Stoven, C. Drier, J. Sean B. Brundvcker, B. Thomas. Melodic Notes Fill the Air New music in choir, John? '4Good morning, baseslv tt i ....... A L CAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row: T. Sutherland, C. Salrnonscn, B. Hoffman, C. Christensen, T. Willerton, J Amundson R Ham n D. Sarafolcan, L. Anderson. Second Row: D. Swanson, R. Schmidt, C. Edgcll, J. Buchan, M. Vaidich, K. Bauch B Knutson K halupa, L. Link, C. Ccrney. Third Row: J. Schlussler Cljresidentl, D. Monack, B. Bremel, R. Johnson, C. Ninnemann R Erickson Patct, S. Vannelli, C. Mielke, S. Mecklenburg. Fourth Row: B. Thomas, J. Taurinskas, J. Fisher, D. Boldt, S Henman B Ehlert Zaun, C. Larson, B. Bell, J. Cordoli. Strains of harmony fill the air as the A Cappella choir meets first hour every morning. The members of this organi- zation do much to make music appre- ciation a part of the active school day. Three times a year the combined ef- forts of the A Cappella choir, the Sophomore Choir, and Girls' Chorus present a program of songs from re- ligious numbers to fun music. The District 14 Music Festival this year was one of the events most en- joyed by the members of the A Choir. The Festival was held at Columbia Heights and was under the direction of Mr. Don Craig, who is famous for his work with Fred Warirrgis Pennsylva- nians and the Bell Telephone Hour, as well as many Broadway plays. Profits from the Spring Festival were used to finance the annual choir picnic which was held at hlinnehaha Falls. You can always tell when a group of choir members gets together - they sing. sing, sing. as. sim.. . Y-v :i ,,:...r Onward ye peoples lygm 46 l l l a SOPHOMORE CHOIR Front Row: S. Scharado, K. Fleming, K. Sarafolf-an, C. Lainpnian, K. Carlson, T. Moreno, D. Lagoon, l Brennan, D. llauvr, J. Baumann, S. England, J. Kronschnablv. Second Row: C. Swenson, N. Stice, J. Kisch, J. Scott, M. McNan1ar R. Dralle. L. llunn. S. Winter, M. Parkinson, C. Abbott, J. Anderson. K. Carivr. Third Row: R. Schroeder, R. Kennedy, M. Yeske, Schneider, P. Zuniwalde, D. Wlucsl, N. Leider, J. Naegele, L. Dirk. S. Kellor. J. Anderson, ll. Olson, J. Weiss. Fourth Row: K. Bold, J. Michelson, Nightengale, D. Vujovich, T. Casey, ll. Wlallin, D. Cheyne. W. Peterson, S. Rice, B. Blochinger, A. Roth, M. Nas VOICCS ane THE SPORTSMEN: T. Harsclorf, D. Cheyne, L. Stapp, li. Brennan. A i'W1 mAnlr, i E '- YVitl1 a song in our heartsfl Students in Harmon PIRLS' CHORUS Front Row: S. Faircllild, J. Atchison, J. llarllnml, C. Solberg, R. Arnlmcrgvrg S. Powell, C. W'cir, P. Haggerty, S Ienz, D. Sundlmerg, J. Rodgers, M. Muriel, K. LaBrosse, M. Lcncru. Second Row: C. D1-mars, D. Pickle, J. Regep, B. Schmidt, L Iger, K. Koslran, L. Wojciak, S. Cllobun, P. Sioris, S. Ollom, L. Svllmimll, C. Townsend, L. Wulnllluuscr, S. Newlrousc. Tlzirfl Row: A 'echmann, M. Grant, L. Leacock, S. Mullingcr, S. Miller, C. Clrancllvr, J. Klccatsky, J. Leonard, C. Kelley, M. Lucy, J. Kropelnicki I. Wolf, A. Dardine, J. Amundson. Fourlh Row: M. Consiorski. J. Partridge, J. Busta, P. C11-sllowak, K. Lcyk, F. Dilmarscn, D lanson, K. Gilsdorf, D. Threinen, K. Sanderson, K. Lelloski, B. Houruun,D.BPCl1dolt, D. Allllllllll. 5 r ADL.. A .4 l 47 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: C. Mielke, fVice Prcsidentl, V. Rowe Second Row: H. Wenz, R. Tucci, C. Villard, J. Madland, S. Coonce, Beaudoin, M. Grant. Third Row: R. Anderson, S. Linnell, K.,A1ford, Brizius, S. Kellor, B. Thuct. Fourth Row: L. Mahler, D. DaBruzzi, Erickson, N. Nygren, K. Salwasser, M. Carter. Fifth Row: M. Murr, M. Brossoit, T. Wfhaley, M. Horst, C. Mayerle, L, Marsolek. fSccretary-Treasurerl, D. Claxton CPresidentJ, Mrs. Collopy Nelson, J. Olson, A. Smith, M. Vaidich, B. Hoffman, M Howe, P. Warren, C. English, M. Mahle, K. Kubitski, B Wuest, R. Kocher, J. Gordon, C. Larson, G. Shank, B Pearson, C. Rometsch, J. Zika, R. Carter, D. Michelson Les Parisiens Follow Les Parisiensw were busy with their many traditional observations of French holidays. One of the highlights of the year was the St. Catherineis Day celebration, Where the patron of unmarried girls is honored. The unusual story behind this holiday goes back many years, each unmarried French girl was to don a bonnet to show she was available. At the clubls Celebration in November, the boys judged the girls, handiwork and awarded prizes for the most clever creations. ln the spring the club had their annual club dinner at the Chateau de Paris in Minneapolis. The fourth year members, directed by Mrs. A. Collopy, took part in the UNESCO program held at the University of Minnesota. This is what make-up can do for you, too. At St. Cath- erine's Day party, James Zika artistically smears lip- stick on Mark Brossoit. lm gsagg lggg Y5n,,Q.15j5 , ,Lg-ue' ' ,1eiwz.:z'f- ,gave g- f J ::3hgg4,x3jf55SiiiS:'f' -1 ' V , -fgi L:7Lei'Gl5iW 9iihYlT?i M: I sikfaiififx f if 17Z95i ?E? FRENCH CLUB Front Row: B. Bester, J. Felton. T. Van Horn, C. Almlaolt, R. Stewart, B. Coonce, K. Bester, J. Myer: Egvr, NI. Parkinson. M. Selieinliur. Sevond Row: J. Kruegcrwl. Perliiinnm. J. Kleeatsky, N. Hawkinson, K. McClellan Fra-iling, L. Patrt. ll. Olson, H. Pederson, L. Cuvvkov, C. Hmlnl. Tlzirfl Roux' Y. Solos, li. Conley, R. Schroeder, M. Xa R. Curr, C. Stewart, B. Stapp, A. McClintick, P. Heaton, J. Slivliwlfon. J. Cowan. Fourth Row: B. Bell, D. Andersen, Pomeroy. J. Kuvnloski, J. Brurn-llv. D. KllCllCfL1, lf, Voigt, S. Nr-Cl1ville,J. Cuvssford, C. Zuun,J. Hcflinn. Trench Tradition Wllliisill knock lem fleadlw Nanvy Pomeroy models her creation at the St. CL1tl1CI'lI1C.S Day celebration. Hold still or l'll let you lime itl' Linfla Nlaliler air Bill 'lihuet in putting on his eye make-up. SPANISH CLUB Front Row: D. Evanoff, C. Cerney T Wxllerton N Armsberger fPres1dcntJ A Tourvllle QVICC Presidentl E. Milnar, S. Miller fSecretary-Treasurerl, B. McKenna L May C Sahnonstn J Burton Second Row P Manthey A Peter son, B. Brand, K. McMorrow, Mrs. Katzung QAdN1S0rl I Sclmanz J lritdlund J Amundson C Christensen Thzrd Row R. Bailey, M. Mikutowski, M. Sweeney, K. Nelson T Sutherland K Nhlbtrx C ltnman Fourth Row R Johnson B Mur phy, L. Schulte, S. Johnson, D. Vujovich, T. Eide J Xnclu on B Ehhit Lan uages Expand Our HOIIZOHS Practically every student in our high school has tasted the delicious caramel apples sold frequently under the clock. The Spanish Club. advised by Mrs. Kat- zung, is responsible for this and also for the Fanny Farmer candy sale which was another big success this year. The club members sent a CARE pack- age as a Christmas present to South America and also a scrapbook of Min- nesota to the country of Chile. One of the highlights of the year was the Christ- mas banquet consisting entirely of Span- ish food. Another social highlight of the year for the club was the initiation of the new members. At right, Karen Nelson, Mary Sweeney, Carol Christensen and Twyla Willerton, all new members, ner- vously awaited the rigorous initiation ceremonies. 50 LATIN CLUB Front Row: D. Cruenhagen f.Rcs Cestael, K. Sarafolean iQuaestorl, C. Jones lC0nsul PrimusD,G. Krone fScribeJ Mrs. Myers fAdvisorJ. Second Row: K. Fleming, M. Paape, M. Yamka, C. Campbell, J. Burns, T. Ackmann, R. Fagen, .l. Pomeroy. Third Razr: L. Path, BI. Lenertz, K. Reuter, BI. Walfort, L. Dick, D. .leske, J. Schneider, A. Ciere. Fourth Row: .l Funari, S. Kostka, D. Neisse, J. Bollinger, L. Little, N. Baumgart. M. Hunk, BI. Vyn. Fifth Row: J. W'eiss, P. Zumwalde, M Wallin, B. Aldrin, M. Chaffee, P. Bolluni, S. Waihel, K. Wallace, Nl. Blarsvliinkt-. The Harvest of Ceres Festival was the important event held hy the Latin Cluh this year. During the festival. each member presented a gift of fruit to Ceres, Goddess of the Harvest. Another celebration was the Saturnalia, or the Feast of the God Saturn, and the winter solstice. Linder the leadership of Mrs. Myers. these Latin students seek to hetter their understanding of Rome and its customs as well as their knowledge and usage of the English language. Several of the club members especially good in reading and translating Latin were privileged to participate this Q , , vear in the Twin Cities' Latin Translation Contest held at a local college. uRoman plebianw offers a gift to Ceres liljhvllis Gruen- hagen P, Goddess of the Harvest. 5 I USHERS' CLUB Front Row: sitting: C. Ninnemann, P. Vilar- ren, J. Chalupa. Second Row: 1r1zeeIing.' D. llurnham, R. Rod- gers, B. Ness, C. Rosenberger. Third Row: s1ff11zding.' Hr. Cal- braith fAdvisorl, D. Phelps, L. May, .l. Nelson, .l. Bystrom, L. Stcichen, B. Erickson, .l. Burton. Fourth Row: R. Alt, T. Sporcie, M. Scheinber, Hulin. Fifth Row: M. Broissoit, K. Kashei- mer, T. Whaley. Initiation was tough this year for the new sophomore Ushers' Club members. They promenaded at the noon hour dance wearing grotesque make-up. In the evening they were served great delicacies such as chocolate cov- ered grasshoppers, snake meat, and embryonic eels. Finally members agreed they had earned the right to be ushers and the new sophomores were all hailed as good sports. For a social event during Christmas vacation the ushers went on a hay ride. Lnder the direction of Mr. Galbraith. this club ushers for all school functions, such as the class plays. music programs. and band concerts. Members develop poise. self-confidence, and manners. Ushers, Club and Girls? Lea ue Serve Well Friendship. loyalty, and service are just three of the many qualities for which Girls, League members strive each year. Because of the large membership. the group was divided into smaller working committees by Susan Van- nelli. president, Lndcr the leadership of the clubis advisors. Xliss Xvilliamson, Hrs. Cziok, Miss Morgan, Miss Steflenhagen, and Mrs. Faulkner. business was taken care ol by a council composed of six members of each class. At Thanksgiving time, the members contributed canned goods and money for a basket which was prepared for a needy family here in South St. Paul. A lively Christmas party was held in December where Santa Claus appeared. The outstanding event was the traditional Mother-Daughter Tea. held in May where several girls modeled new spring fashions. CIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Front Row: sitting: K. McClellan. L. Nlay, M. Carter, Y. Rowe. J. Michelson, C. Ninnemann lfsec- retaryl, S. Petrie fVice Presidentl, S. Vannelli fljresidentl, B. Howl- 1511-mlwrslxip Chairmanl, R. Seerup fTreasurerl. Second Row: smnrling: S. Anderson. L. Eger. J. Funari. C. Chandler, 1. Beihl. XI. Nass, C. Mir-Ike. is ALPHA BETA Front Row: K. Fales, C. Tomanek. .l. Krueser, C. Villard, B. Pear- son, C. Zaun. Second Row: P. Manthey, F. Ditmarsen,M. Milxutowski. Miss Murray fAdy'isorJ, M. Horst tTreas- ureril, tl. Cowan lPresidentl, V. Howe CViee Presidentl, li. Flilcrt fSecretaryl, K. Mc- Clellan, C. Christensen. Third Row: C. Miellie, S Miller, .l. Myers, C. Brand, K. Day, K. Cliristophersen, A. Tour- ville, J. Burton, L. Alhu, C. Malm. The only' requirement lo r membership in Alpha Beta is goocl grafles. Stuclents must have a 3.5 ayerage to heeomt a memher antl must maintain a 3.0 average to stay' in the eluh. Alpha lletais aim is to promote seholastic ahility This year. unfler the learlership of Miss Murray. the eluh took part in many' activities. ln the fall. the memhei anrl Miss Murray went to appearecl anrl tlistrihutefl presents to ey'ery'one. One ol the highlights ol the year was the talk giyen hy' Mari Stassen on her trip to Viet see the niusieal. The Sountl of Musief' 'Xt the annual Christmas luneheon. Santa Clan ma. The new memhers were initiatetl with the usual severity' in the spring. Alpha Beta and FTA trlve for caclemlc chievement Relieve it or not. there are people in our sehool yyho are aetually' interestetl in lyeing teachers. Seyenty' of these stutlents form a group eallecl Future Teaehers of America. Throughout the year they met inthe .Nutlio-Visual room for films anfl let-tures hy' authoritatiye guest speakers. Several lielcl trips yyere talien to various eolleges to learn more about the lielcl of eflueation. Memlyers yisitetl a loeal grarle sehool to see how ehiltlren are taught to reatl llns year. sey eral of the memhers fixefl a hulletin lloarcl on Minnesota teaehers' eolleges antl clisplayetl yarious eo lefre eatalogs. It shoulcl he interesting' to see how many' of the FTA members really' flo heeome teaeliers. Y' Z' IfliTl RE TEACHERS Front LlI I1t'f lljresnlentl, L. Alhu. I Row: 1. Kleeatsky' l5eCretary'J. N. Hawlxinson lYiee llI'k'5lflSI1ll. L. Padellorcl 1Treasurerl. .l. Ohm J. Mantlley, ll. Brand. Second Rolf: fi. Xltman. H. Erielxson. L. Larson, D. Sarufolean. V. O'Xt-ill. l Myers. Y. Rowe. K, Scllinclelclecker. Third Role: A. Wiieclerliold. L. l.iItle, 5. Linnell, P. Warren. K. Salwasser, P, Heaton, HL-uter. M. Vyn, 5. Kostlia. 1'v0IlfIh Row: D. .lesl4C. L. May. .l. Selmeitler. .l. Vlveiss, .l. Busta, ll. Campion, H. Conley, Y. Solos, funn D W1 1'lfll Rozt l' Crel lx D Th D H I Pitt B Q Ii- , Y. 'cgi-. iz ': fi. Toinaneli. .l. Tatro. Sixth x , V v li. Pearson, M. Luev, K. Ban . 1 s1owa', . reinen, . anon, ,. 1 -I, . li -ll, U. Ehlert, S. Toelle, D. Olson, K, Kulhitslxi Kult: J. Sehlussler, O. Pic-per, J. Johnson. S. Johnson, M. Brossoit, S. Huhack, S. Neehville, M. Falk mgurt. Sei-with Roig: Miss Williamson fAclvisorl, Mrs. Hunck fAdyisorl, J. Burns, C. Camphell, R Fam-iii M, TMQ-ri-liiimii D, ,Xiiilt-rqoii. D. Anflersen. C. Knutlsoii, S, Yi-rliout. C Malin. Eighth Role: J. Baumann. D. Kuehn, S. Wintrr Ull SPEECH DEBATE AND NFL Front Row: J. Cucssford, J. Ellinggson fPresidcntJ, B. Coonee QSecrctaryJ, R. Bonk fVice Prcsidcntl. Second Row: B. Swisher, J. Burns, li. Brand, J. Ponn-roy, T. Aekmann, S. Cooncc, C. Campbell, P. Manthey, K. Hunley tTrcusurcrl. Third Row: D. Dallruzzi, H. Carr, L. Stupp, J. Erickson, D. Pylkas, M. Grant, V. O'Neill, S. Mecklenburg. Fourth Row: ll. Hurr, P. Grucnliagen, C. Bohrer, M. Bonk, R. Horwath CTypistJ, S. Heitman fTypistJ, S. Huhack, li. Stapp, Mr. R. J. Happe Cgldvisorl. Fifllz Row: N. Ponicroy, J. Fisher, J. Zilca, S. Rudich, D. Kucheru, J. Anderson, A. Tourville, K. Christopllcrscn. uocess Throu In spite of the loss of last yearis champion debate team, the squad has proven to have the winning touch. A few more trophies were added to the glitter- ing array that already lies behind the shaded door of 225. Speech seemed to he the strong point of SSP this year. Competition ran high for top speaker positions. Those who carried South St. Paulls name into battle gave a tremendous performance, one worthy of the high standards of the department. Kathy Manley, winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest, delivers her speech to the dehate Class. ff- 1 I mg . I '4May I have your attention for the following an- nouncements. Like many other speech students, it was Sue Mecklenbergls duty for one month this Typical debater, Andy Tourville addresses fellow year to read the daily third hour bulletin. students. A . Joncentratlon l During the noon hour on CHESS CLUB Seated: D. Wuest fPresidentJ, C. Penning CSecretaryJ, F. Dit- ' d f , th ' t - Varlous ays 6 nme een mem marsen fTreasurerJ, I. Hosford CVice Presidentl. Standing: W. Dittel, B. Kocher, bers Of the Chess Club mei in M. Muir, T. Lutgens, K. oilsdoff, L. Thurry, R. Knapp, Mr. Little cAdviS0ry, Mr. Little's room this year to E- HHHSOH- play the board game of all in- tellects - chess. Competing against each other, members learned the strategy of the game and acquired the skill of umaking the right movel' at the right time. This year was outstanding for the Chess Club. Various tournaments were held includ- ing one with the U. of M. chess members. Mr. Little reported that this year the club enjoyed the largest membership of any other year, and he also com- mented on the good student leadership of the club. 56 STCIJENT COUNCIL Frou! Row: J. Taurinskas ITrcasurcrJ, J. lfislicr fVicc l'rm-sidcntil, B. Carter fljresidentb, M. Schcmbcr i5CC1'Clill'j',l., Miss YVilliamson fAdvisorJ. Scconfi Row: B. Swisher, A. Carter, T. Van Horn, S. Atchison, J. Burton, D. Pickle, D, Nt-issc. ll. McNamara, B. Brennan, B. Ebel. Third Row: L. Stapp, J. Ilystroni, L. Palodiclmk, S. McAlpinc, P. Haggerty, M. Nass, IJ. Phelps, T. Ilarsdorf, C. Krone. 5. Mecklenburg. Fourth Rolf: H. Iionk, R. Andrews, S. Vannelli, C. Edgell, C. Mielke, IJ. Mur- phy, Q. llulin, J. Sherwood. D. II1-lvig. Fifth Row: R. Alt, D. Klonavk, S. Iscrmall. J. 5CllluSSl6T, J. Brown, J. Kenady, J. Wallace, ll. BU1'lIllLlIIl. T. Xvlltllthi. X. Wlictlwrlioltl. Homecoming and Sprolic are two of the yearls most important events at South St. Paul High. Thanks to the Kaposia Student Council, plans for all events such as these were kept running smoothly throughout the year. The group, headed by Bob Carter and guided by Miss Jvilliamson also sponsors the daily program which provides recreation for all students in the gym every noon hour. All buses to athletic events away from home are pro- vided by the Transportation Committee of the Council. Funds forthe American Field Service program arc raised by the Council in various way The Sprolic was the biggest money-making project this yearg funds were also brought into the treasury by selling popcorn at the basketball games. Each year the Council sends delegates to the State Convention where they learn more democratic and more efficient ways of conducting a student council. At the Convention, the Council purchased a tape recording of the outstanding talk on the responsibilities of leadership, which was given by Judge Gilliam of Denver, so that all members of the Council might benefit. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFI- CERS Bob Carter CPrcsidentJ, Mary Schember fSecretarYl, Jim Taurinskas CTreasurerJ, John Fisher lVice Prcsidcntl f leg- ! C ,gh 3 it . ' : A., ,-'V ffl? ii fi 5 Quin and Chris sell popcorn to raise money for the Council. Practical Democracy Learned in School Through the Worli of Student Council Student Council has many jobs flur- ing the year. some of which are sell- ing popcorn halls and supervision of posters. FIRST-THIRD HOUR SERVICE GROUP Front Row: S. Anderson, C. Engels, J. Meyer, L. Larson, K. McMorrow, L. Wcwjciak, B. Anderson, K, Price, D. Unger. Second Row: J. Klceatsky, B. Preble, L. Engman, D. Claxton, N. Hanson, P. Bartl, D. Freeman, D. Becker, D. Swanson, S. Klopcsik. Third Row: L. Salwasser, D. Murray, R. Bonk, J. Buchan, O. Piepcr, K. Johnson, L. Larsen, D. Nelson, D. Threinen, Miss Williamson. Fourth Row: B. Bremel, M. Yost, K. Dorma, J. Mortick, J. Brown, J. Taurinskas, R. Moquist, D. Johnson, P. Myers, M. Singer. erviee With a Smile FOURTH-SlX'l'H HOUR SERVICE GROUP Front Row: S. Sauer, C. llillsap, S. Wagner, J. Chalupa, S. Atchison, D Runch, D. Kuchn, B. Ashling, M. Schcmher. Second Row: S. Pa-Irie, J. Myers, D. Mcrriett, C. Malm, V. O'Neill, J. Muell ner, J. Regan, J. Oberaigner, B. Olson, S. Toelle. Tlzirrl Row: K. Phillipps, G. Knutson, S. Vannelli, J. Hakanson, C. Le May, B. Ehlert, C. Ninnemunn, D. Fischer, B. Zumwalde. Fourth Row: R. Schlemmer, M. Goodwill, B. Carter, J. Wal lace, O. Echternaeh, D. Huebner, B. Thomas, J. Fisher, B. Mank, C. Drier. SPECIAL OFFICE HELPERS Front Row: Nl. Schloesscr, J. Lellire, M. Johnson, J. Schulte, C. Sulmonsen, S. Olson P. Helfniun, S. Demorrett, L. Stcichen, N. Nygren. Second Row: J. lirlrensvllvvr. H. Pirkl, W. Topness, D. Olson, S. Neu huuer, C. Nlyrund, R. Seerup, S. lverson, R. Werner, L. Mahler. Third Row: H. Avenriep, B. Craft, R. Andrews, S, Hur' Cornaek, M. Kiesow, R. Horwalh, J. MeGinn, R. Winchell, lluhuck, J. lluslu. Fozzrlh Row: P. Crcshowak, J. Runnels J. Scott, S. Wicks, D. Vujovieh, B. Bowen, A. Wiederlifnld, T. Sw-nningson, S.lleitn1an,ll.TietZ,J.Cordon. Their Wish ls Our Command Our service groups have helped teachers, students, and visitors here at SSPHS. These students are stationed at various posts in the halls, as well as in the many offices. Running errands, helping new students, and patrolling the halls are just a few of their many duties. Roys Andrews explains to lVlary Paape that students are not allowed in the hulls during the noon hour. Mrs. Nortonis helpers performed many duties this year. They Checked out hooks, helped student find books on the shelf, and sent hundreds of overdue book notices. LIBRARY STAFF Front Row: L. Alhu, M. Klein, C. Allman, K. Cin-iiey, N Huwkinson, J. Brunellr Second Row: Mrs. Norton, ll. Pearson, D. Hanson, D. Vruno, 5. XCCllXlllK',,l.,l0l1HSOIl,ll.NCL1lJZlTlll. We1'e you one of the many students who en- joyed Ll hot lunf-h ey- ery day at school? If so, you have the hard- working cafeteria help- ers to thank. CAFETERIA HFLPERS Girls In The Cenlar: C. Derry, A. Engel, ,l. Part- ridge, R. Anibergcr. Boys Left To Right: B. Carter, R. Forester, D. Lu Barre, B. lxlilllli, J. Heusscr, D. Vujovicll, J. Tuurinskas, D. Burnham, C. Harring- ton. C. Moser. 60 Food for the Mind . . . ourishment for the Body Hliixperience is the key to un- derstanding.'7 This is the philoso- phy of the Distributors? Club, which is advised by Mr. Howe, the co-ordinator of Distributiye Education in South St. Paul. By attending classes in the morning and taking on-the-job training each afternoon, students are pre- pared for a job immediately after graduation. Members brought their break- fast to each monthly business meeting held before school began in Hr., Howeas room. Problems were discussed and future events planned in this pleasant atmos- phere. An Employer-Employee Banquet was held in January at Southview Country Club to which each student brought his em- ployer. Other special events in- cluded a weekend trip to Chicago and a State Convention in Ro- chester. ml 3' 'bv' Distributors Sheryl Lynn and Sue McCoy hard at work in Mr. Niles office in the Junior High and at Farmers? L nion. Experience is the Key to uccess DISTRIBUTORS Front Row: C. Shelley lSccretaryJ, S. McCoy lTrcusurcri, R. Winclicll fpresidentl, C. Ryan QVicc Prcsidentl. B. Anderson fljurlianientarianl, M. Murquardt tHistorianl. Second Row: B, llarz, R. Macheledt, J. Kron svlmulmle. K. Fchennr. D, Nlerriett. K. Lynn, llr. liowe, Third Row: J. Muellner, B. Boros, L. Salwasser, M. Dilly, E. Klutz J. Armstrong, W. Wenda. Fozlrlh Row: S. Lynn, D. Willcrton, D. Sedcrstrom, J. Krengel, R. Ycske, T. Mahoney. ,Wt 7 jf fy , 6 JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row: C. Villard, M. Wallin, J. Olson lSecretaryD, BI. Jaworski, D. Sarafolean CPresidentD. Second Row: -S. Olson, B. Doffing, Mr. L. M. Ellingson 4Teacher- sponsorj, l. Schlussler, C. Bieniek, G. Myrand, L. Marsolek. C. Malm. Helping others is the goal of the members of the Junior Recl Cross. This year the club, under the direction of Mr. Ellingson, made an Hlnter- national Chestfi The chest contained pictures showing schools in Minnesota, facts about the state, and other things such as hancl-made articles and newspapers. At Christmas, the club went caroling at the Southview Nursing Home after which they held a Christmas party at Diane Sara- folean's home. The Health and elfare of Others Was Their Corieern A smile and a helping hand were offered to all who came to the nurseis office this year, thanks to Mrs. Hijikata's helpers. Seated ure Janice Byslrom and Lynn Padelford. Standing are Col- leen Trudeau, Kay Kulbitski, Karen Fales, and Judy Pedersen. SCIENCE CLUB E, Hanson, D. Anderson, B. Brand 1See.-Trcasi, D. Clior, P. llanthey tpresidentl L Albu QVice Presidentl, Mr. Kohn, J. Jaworski, Curiosity Breeds cientific Knowledge Lvnique is the word to describe this year,s meetings of the Science Club, di- rected by Mr. Kohn. At each meeting, one member was to demonstrate a phenomenon in the field of science which was particu- larly interesting to him. Two of the elub,s members, Pat Man- they and liois Albu, were chosen to attend the Science Recognition Day at Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. Here the girls were privileged to observe at close hand true scientific experimentation. The 3M Company also was the site of the club7s annual field trip. Selling candy under the clock was one of the way Science Club raised money for club activities this year --'4nnuf ' ENCOHE Foregrouncl: K. Manley Kljresidentj. First Row: Sealed: D. Voge CVice Presidentj, R. Johnson, M. Koshan, L. Link, L. Albu, A. Trisko, M. Merchant. Second Row: B. Coral, J. Lange, M. Fleischaker, Mr. Ander- son CAdvisorJ. Third Row: K. Sanderson, 1. Sclilussler, S. Linnell, M. Chamberlain, A. Brunson, D. Sarafolean CSecretaryD, D. LaBarre, K. Jacobson. Productions Polished Behind the Scene Have you ever wondered as you watch a play who is responsible for the many small details that add so much to the final production? The Encore Club, under the direction of lllr. Don Anderson, has complete charge of all scenery and make-up for the plays and productions put on by the school. The members of the club wrote and produced the Homecoming skit and presented the tableau for the Christmas program. These are annual projects oi the club. Other activities included visiting various theaters. Two of the many plays they have seen are HCyrano cle Bergeracw at St. Catherines College and ul7antasticks', at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Sf' 5 2 .... 1- STAGE CRI-:W M. , Fleiscliaker, B. Coral, , fb N J. Lange, D. Gregor, , R. Johnson, M. Cham- if 'wk L' berlain. V S, ,gf .... 1 '- A D e n Il Y Creflor, i K Q manager of the 523 twa i n Qji, crew, relaxes in the ,L ,5 hospital after his D 55 operation. ,QL p D Students who deserve much of the credit for the scenery, lighting, and background of our plays and other productions are rarely seen by the audience. These students are members of the Stage Crew, a group of hard-working boys under the direction of Mr. Don Anderson. Under the guidance of Mr. Lehman, Audio Visual Director, students in the Department of Audio-Visual Instruction, serve various classes and teachers by showing educational films. Helping to supervise the group is Mrs. l Helen Francis. She is also in charge of films and audio-visual material schedules for the South St. Paul school system. 5 X -- l To raise funcls for the annual picnic, which l H - V MM was held at Lake Carnelian in the spring, the members sold orange clrink and Ciillfif' at sex eral hasketlmll games. Jim Jarosch, president of DAVI, awaits the signal to start the film. Audio-Visual Education DAVI Front Row: D. Alberts, M. Page, J. Felton, D. Schimpf. Second Row: D. Raul, J. Deering, B. Hatcher, D. Engen, J. Peters, R. Arndt. Third Row: J. Alle-rt, J. Struck, L. Ziesemer, R. Erickson, K. Petrie. Fourth Row: R. Thelen fSecretary-Treasurerl, R. Alt, J. Judkins, Mr. Lehman lAdvisorJ,C, Mikcsh, T. Eberspacher. 333 if K d,,,,,.--'- 11 ff SCRIBES-COPHER HISTORIANS Front Row: T. WillC1'IOH, M. Johnson, J. Chalupa, K. Day, B. Brizius, S. Anderson, L. Cosgrove, J. Arnold. Second Row: L. Cotosnian, L. Freeherg, I. Mate, J. Kleeatsky, J. Myers, CSec- retaryl, J. Bystrorn, L. Engman. Third Row: B. Johnson, B. Seerup, N. Hanson, C. Trudeau, J. Freiling, J. Krueger, M. Lucy, J. Amundson. Fourth Row: S. Iverson, S. Linnell, K. Johnson, P. Creshowak, A. Brunson, G. Carlson J. HOlZClHGI, J. Gordon fTreasurerJ, B. Elilert fljresidentl. v Minnesota history is the inain interest of the members of Scribes-Gopher Historians. Wlith the help of Miss Kathryn McAulifi, these students strive to increase their knowledge of our state. Interesting subjects such as In- dian wars in Minnesota and South St. Paulls own history were covered this year. Guest speakers were Alderman Frank Petrich and Mr. Wilbur Fisk, retired editor of the Reporter. The annual field trip was taken to the James J. Hill Home, the state capitol in St. Paul, and the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank. The luncheon that day was at Les Voyageurs at the St. Paul-Minneapolis International Airport. This year the club instituted awards for contributions to local history in honor of Mr. WillJu1' Fisk and Mr. T. Cilhertson, former American history teacher. SCRIBES-COPHER HISTORIANS Front Row: S. Anderson, K. Miller fVice Presidentb, A. Carter, S. De- Morrett, M. Paape, J. Leonard, M. Desluauriers. Second Row: V. Hendrickson, M. Kurtz, D. Bockler, M. Kiesow, S. Miller, C. Isenman, D. Unger, B. Farmer. Third Row: C. Edge-ll, C. Cherney, D. Freeman, R. Frankfurth, J. Lagoo, B. Howe, S. MaeCornack, C. Chandler. Fourlh Row: M. Drkula, B. Bell, D. Threinen, D. Hanson, M. Singer, K. Sanderson, D. Vruno, C. Stewart. t' SCHDQSTTC MAGAzmss XVORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Stand- ing: Mrs. Alice Jones, fAdvisorl, James Kaveloski, ,lean Ellingson, ,lim Johnson, and Carol Le May. Seated: Virginia Rowe and Karen Fales. On a day, every other week, the members of the World Affairs Club met in Mrs. Jones' room. Members were those especially interested in the current news events of the day, realizing that in our ever-changing modern world a citizen must be informed and well versed in the news in order to be of any use or good to our society. There were several special events that happened this year. The club attended several conferences at various colleges where top speakers from different city organizations gave key-note speeches on specific recent current events. After these, the audience broke up into small groups for discussion. Mr. Ellingson, sophomore counselor, and Mr, Hijikata, a social worker, were among the important guest speakers at the school meetings. A highlight of the year for the president of the club. Jim Kaveloski. was his appearance on T.V. as a panelist on an educational program concerning current education in Europe. Ambition Creates Wide Interests Mr. Henry Howe is commander in this area of the Civil Air Patrol, a military organization auxiliary to the LT. S. Air Force. CAP has '15 members who met every Monday night this year. The purposes of CAP are to educate the general public in aviation and to search out and rescue lost aircraft. The CAP drill team placed second in group competition. Special activities of the organization this year included a nine day encampment at a region Air Force Base for students from the entire state of Minnesota. During Christmas vacation the members visited the Oseola radar station. The Military Ball. held in April, was the highlight of the year. C.A.P. Front Row: Moreno, Werline, Karp, Cantrell, Swanson. Hager, Albright, Fleischauer, Smith, McDaniel, Houng. Second Row: Schuster, Bonk, Peterson, Lind, Wilson, Kisch, Miller, Tietz, Lewis, Fernlund, Olson. Third Row: Wilson, Tuffte, Choban, Bosworth, Isaacs, Sirbasku, Sclnnahl, Stewart, Levorson, Carlson. Fourth Row: Major Howe, Zcnk, Klein, Lovejoy, ukas, Trapp, Pruss, Heppeltnenn, Rev. Jakway. 1 S: ART CLUB Front Row: D. Olson iTreasurerD, M. Beahdoin CSecretaryD, Mrs. Jensen CAdvisorJ, R. Werner, R. Schroeder fTreasurerJ. Second Row: H. Wenz, G. Gillc, G. Sioris, P. Weniger, J. Schwanz, J. Claxton. Third Row: M. Jaworski, C. Engels, H. Avenriep, R. Walter, K. Bester, P. Warren, A. Neubarth, M. Kurtz. Fourth Row: D. Bockler, M. Nass, D. Da- Bruzzi, D. Vruno, J. Michelson, K. Salwusserk V. Aldrin. Fifth Row: J. Hecht, S. Rice, K. Isaak, B. Rowe, T. Greshowak, J. Johnson, K. Cheney, M. Naueb. It was supposed to be a vasef, Judy Guess- ford insists. 68 ART CLUB Front Row: N. Swedberg, L. May, C. Swenson, J. Meyer, L. Larson, D. Unger, L. Padelford. Second Row: C. Edgell L. Thurry, N. Hawkinson, M. Sclieniber, K. Reuter, L. Schmidt, L. Rund. TlzirzlRo1v: J. Paulvnty, R. Laynsky, L. Bckis, P.Cruen- hagcn, H. Farmer. R. lionk. C. Knutson. Fozzrth Row: P. Bollum, l. Hvlfarlziiid. T. Sanford. H. llrossoit, C. Bicnick, C. Larson, J. llucssford. - Art Club Encourages Creative Enthusiasm The Art Club, under the direction of llrs. Jensen, worked hard to make our school a more attractive and pleasant place this year. Because of the great increase in membership. the club divided into various committees. The Poster Committee, with Mary Schember as chairman. had the job of designing and painting the posters for different school activities. Nancy Hawkinson headed the Bulletin Board Committee which helped the teachers in putting up their bulletin boards and created scenes for the schoolls show cases. Students on the Ceramics Com- mittee and the Painting Committee worked after school for their own enjoyment. All members combined efforts and held an Art Fair early this year where the students' best paintings were displayed. A Parents, Day and A Christmas Tea were among the Clubls other special events. A trip to the Walker Art Center increased the students, appreciation of artistic talent. Qu A Cluh members, B. Farmer, M. Jaworski. and K. Cheney, husily creating works of art... lx? 69 QQ? HI TIMES STAFF B. Hank, B. Carter, C. Malm, D. Vujovich, D. Sarufolcun, J. Regan, B. Pearson, S. Vannclli, D. Burnham, J. Pedersen. B. Thonlas. Hr. Gower 1fAdvisOrJ. A Newspaper Means People, Time, and Worli. HI TIMES STAFF C. Ninnenmnn, S. Nechville, M. Horst, B. Nc-ubarth, P. Manthey, C. Salmonsen, C. Mielke. SAF HI TIMES STAFF R. Horwath, L. Mahler, B. Erickson, R. Wt-rrir-r, J. Ellingson, B. Hoffman. Although the Hi Times staff and their advisor, Mr. Allan Gower, worked long. hard hours on the school paper, they still found time to have fun too. This year, the journalism class, made up of 31 members, took its annual tour of the St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press Building where they saw how the city news- paper is made. In the fall, Linda Mahler and Renee IVerner were lucky enough to go to a city-wide inter- view of Bobby Darin, where they met and talked with this popular, young singer. Also, Dennis Burn- ham, Co-editor of the Hi Times, went to a high school press conference where he, along with many other high school editors, interviewed Steve Allen, a top TV star and comedian. Early last fall, Mr. Gower gave a party at his home for the staff meinhers. This year the Hi Times again sponsored the eupie- graln love notes sent to special uonesv in the school. Each year the Hi Times is submitted to the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association for judging. In past years, the Hi Times has won first and second place awards. This year, Mr. Gower hoped again to win a first place award. and the staff HI TIMES STAFF J. Taurinskas, .I Cowan, S. Deering,.l. Friedlund, R. Bonk, D. Claxton, L. Alhu. avid' 4473? as f----MQ p , Proof-reading and'approving copy was one of the many duties of lVlr. Gower and Dennis Burnham and Bob Thomas, co-editors of the school paper. 'T svn. ,- - A KAPOSIA STAFF Franz Row: J. Guessford, S. Vannelli foo-editorl, J. Cowan leo-eclitorl, Miss Erickson fadvisorl. Second Row: C. Salnionsen, V. Howe, C. Malin, J. Oberaigner, J. Burton, J. Beihl, 31. Seheniber, BI. Vaidich. Third Row: D. Olson, B. Pearson, B. Neubarth. C. Ninneniann. J. Auiundson, S. Iverson, K. McClellan, N. Pomeroy. Fourth Row: S. Neehville, A. Tourville, B. Car- ter. li. Bowen, J. Fislier. J. Anderson, M. Horst, C. Mielke. 'llie task of publishing all of the yearis activities at SSP is no small unclertakingr. The Kaposia staff, uncler the direction of Nliss Norma lfriekson. worked many long hours examining pictures, writing captions. writing and re-writing copy. and trying to capture all the little incidents that made 1062-63 such a memorable year. Our photographer could have been seen peering around corners of classrooms, on the football field, under the basket at basketball games, and even on the bus to Duluth. 'lihe staff was constantly looking for interesting stories ancl events to make the 1063 Kaposia the best ever. It was harcl work-especially the Saturday sessions when cleacllines had to be met. Rough copies and pictures, pens. pencils. aufl stencils flew fast anfl furiously. But we niatle it and here it is. One lonely member of the staff, Don Ol- Organized staff member, Judy son. types the last group iclentification on Cuessforcl, searches for Hthose Picture Day. four picturesfi 'gBoy. some of these pictures Jim Searcy took are a scream! Here, Nancy Pomeroy, Cheryl Ninne- mann. and Sue Vannelli look over an especially goocl shot.H The Copies Were Finished, the Deadlines We1'e Many of the staff worked late into the night. rushing to meet the cleaflline. llcre Chris Mielke Works hard at her desk at home. T ,S 1 r . if if Ll if? N f X v 6 ' 1 ' ky' . .4 y ig v M '-EY 3 'diff j I Q53 it i JW g Qfmsxfreay g'Sue. where'd you put Picture 3 for page TH? One of the many problems of heing on the Kaposia Staff. as Carol Salmonsen and Sue Nechville find out, is keeping all papers, carbon sheets, copies, written material. and pictures in order. et A familiar sight arounrl the school this year was Jim N Searcy ancl his camera. Due to his work and effort, the yearbook had many new and interesting pictures this year. Jim prepares to snap the shutter while Nlrs. Faulkner poses. 73 f A W 12- A 1 5 -QV W lsgw-Q.: W we W-wwawf W . www--M o 4 . , W5- igl . m Q ' - ff- simf . M3131 V' wi' - . .K 13:3 . - 1g'ggi3?i Ai' ilk 'L iv Ak if 1 5 Q Ag Tia' 1 A, an Q5 ' ,Ke w fe , Q11 M., ,iw- Q, if Q 3? w fx. ,. aw M -Q. v --f. .V.V WW' ,... Y,v. . ,W ,, ,ae '21 'Ns .1 iw 3 , 3. 5 aff W:-Lael: ,L..' fzfxsf f . . X i 9 A 4- . , Mm -.w,ff:1,q:.f, g X - ,.,,,M.gA,.V-1,,,,,., ,f f,, .,, ,N yy uw . . Sf' L24 A -M ' - f zgissmgggslgfggwai? fgg-:f.s-Miva.-5.1L,,,.L,,Q', f A ,,-.swwlf1,mg,:1,1fQ,Ws,, ,,, th W M ,K,,LQ,Ai,,m-W.1,L W K, . K wwissfl-aww:-sim M :fr qw, ' - ,-QQ.,k5,,m,,,1-2 , W f ,,w-aww-,K-2 -gf, ml N, U, f gf - ,gy-lf.,fsg.el ,, A ,-- A ., ., ,,gWXv,g,,,.M., x Q Lgyux r 5 V, wif.--3, 1, K , ' , :w,2W. ,,W,A ., . W e E - l ! o v,wJZ7'W j!g!M7M 5,6-M-Lffjlvfjw Q wffv4?fAl7f A Hanja' fu' MM !.7L.,4Z7wfM!m QW fw 'ff 35,2 wwf gm A South St. Paul outgained their opponents in yards rushing, yards passing, first downs, and even total points. They failed, however, to get the right number of points at the right time. Because of this, the Packers finished the season with a 3-5 record. Another factor entering into the picture was the large number of in- juries to key players at crucial spots in the season. The highlight of the season was the 'cElectrification of NSP7' on homecoming. SSP SSP SSP SSP SSP SSP SSP SSP 76 FINAL CONFERENCE RECORD 20 Alexander Ramsey 21 20 West St. Paul 0 43 Stillwater 6 14 Mounds View 28 32 North St. Paul 7 7 White Bear 21 0 Hastings 7 Terry Abram goes for a short gain against O Anoka 12 Hastings with John LaGoo leading interference. e Won in tatisticsg We Lost in Points FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: J. Wuest, O. Echtcrnach, J. Coors, J. Brown, C. Rosenberger, J. Taurinskas. Second Row K. Kasheimer, D. Vujovich, B. Bowen, G. Reagan, B. Mank, T. Svenningsen, D. Boldt. Third Row: R. Moquist, J. Finwall, P Balazs, H. Peterfeso, T. Abram, L. Schroeder. Fourth Row: D. Huebner, J. Runnels, J. Moncur, P. DelMedico, G. Davis, D Hochstetler, G. Anhalt. Fifth Row: R. Andrews, J. Swenson, J. Lz1Coo, T. Ramirez, Bill Ebcrspacher, J. Kenady. Sixth Row, D. Monack, B. Carter, Bruce Eberspacher, A. Wiederhold, D. Wicks, D. Brotzler. Seventh Row: Coach Silianoff, Coach Tetu Coach Arnquist, J. Fisher, Mgr., M. McLagan, Mgr., L. Bicking, Mgr. Lam -' wKa l Semor ,k A Rosenberger. Standing T h i s unidentified Mounds View player was too late as Terry Abram goes in for the Packers' first touch- down against the lVlus- tangs. Bill Bowen finds a hole in the Mustang defense and scampers for a fifteen yard gain. South St. Paul's goal line stand wasn't quite good enough be- cause this Hastings back went over for the PAT. 78 Packers in Action .. 5' W iff- as Q f ' in p t .gd i' VYXL' ' 1 il .wi 1 a 'f 'J' 1 if f J ' X 3 in J aw wr 1, B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: B. Pince, T. Whaley. B. Deusterman, G. Piper, B. Crnobrna. Second Row: T Cresliowak, J. Sherwood, B. Murphy, Hulin, D. Hatfield, D. Kuechle. Third Row: J. Brotzlc-r, D. Johnson, P. Dickey, L. Tasch- ner, A, Ikilodicliuk, Fourth Row: T. Retku. A. Tourxrille. J. Lellay, B. Hocking, J. Mueller, D. Cunningham. Fifth Row: K Tourvillc, H. DaBruzzi, G. Stockburger, B. Klcgin, ll. Neff, B. Ness. Sixth Row: Coacli J21C0lJS0H, B- B1'0dT, B- Thuefv T- MUFTGY, Cmivh Veldman. Determination parks B- quad Anoka quarterback, Don Chouinard, never got this pass away because Bob Carter and Dan Brotz- ler got to him first. A desire to play football typified all the boys on the B-squad. Practices were filled with hustle and spirit. Sophomores joining the A-squad ranks both from the beginning of the season and after the initial game depleted the Bombers of experi- enced personnel. Coach Don Jacobson remarked, We had to make up for our greenness with de- sire. And our boys did it. This statement is shown to be true by the 4-1-1 record earned this year. In the underclassmen game, the B-squad played a tremendous part in trouncing Monroe 38-16. 79 80 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL Sitling: D. Monack, T. Svenningson, J. Peterson, J. O,Neill, J. WHllLlCC, D. Boldt. Sfflllflillgf M. Mcl.agcn, Mgr., J. Brown, J. Taurinskas, M. Kropelnicki, J. Kenady, D. Johnson, B. Bowen, Coach Fladager. Packers Fi lr SENIORS: Mike Kropelnicki, Jim Taurinskas, Bill Bowen, Jack Brown, Tom Svenning- son, Jim Wallace, Jim O'Neill. 'QA very eoachable teamf' was what Coach Ken Fladager had to say about this year's basketball team. Although the team had only a mediocre season, they never gave up and were in each game all the way. A fine example was the first game of the district tourna- ment when Stillwater beat the Packers by only one point in the final seconds of an overtime period. Jim Taurinskas was honored by being selected for the All-Suburban Conference team with Jim O7Neill, Jim Wallace, and Mike Kropelnicki receiving honorable mention. The team will lose the starting five plus three other seniors through graduation and has five boys returning. U .500 Season -wtggggwi-Y V M 47 t ,Hia .Q ,Ap - A, 1, :Q TIT .23 Vt it 'wt 5 5 if 5 ffm fa' Q ,iifiii AS l t A J ,t.. c iesaee if ii i s e s e f Jack Brown recovered this fumble on South St Paulls own 35-yard line. Jim Taurinskas goes up for a tip-in as Jim Kenady f, . gets set for the rebound. Jim O,Neill drives for a lay-up under the out- stretched arm of a Biwabik player. 'I K mul J Kaposia Packers Battle Jim Taurinskas Shoots a lay-up past an Aurora player. Jim O'Neill starts to drive While Jack Brown looks on in the background. Mike Kropelnicki tries to get 3 rebound while jim Taurinskas and .lack Brown await the result. ,4-.1 Jim O7Neill and Jim Wallace look as if they are playing touch foothall in thig game. 'ii plagued by sickness the PS-Squad Basketball Team finishvtl the season with a 3-l2 recorcl. A poor at- titumlc on the part of some of the hors and sickness lnoth played major roles in our had showing this year. explained Coach Don Iarroluson. The tf-am is lnacle up of three juniors and fourteen SOlJl1l'lITl01'f'S who work in preparation for their vhance to play A-Squad Ball next year. According to Coavh Jacobson. the boys who Show the host c'hanm'e for making next YCZITGS A-Squad 'livain are Kiel anfl lfacnhrich. B- quad Fights to Win B-SQUAD UX9KETl3.XI.l, TF.-UI Kneeling: T. Morvno. B. Murplng X. NIc'Clintok. W. lljinm. C Svenningst-n. M. Goodwill D Hvlwig. J. Honcur, J. Boliiigvr. Smmlfrzg: R. RE'fs'I10lLlQ, Kiel, Rcivlisttult. B. Faenrich, L. Fcliruvtlt-r, G. Brown. S. Johnson, J. Slit-ruood Coarh .lac-obscn. Wx Wing, BILL THOMAS Dnfenscman, BILL FRITZ Q -'UM Semor Pucksters Wing, GARY ROSENBERGER Center, MIKE O'BRIEN Q fig if 9 had wifi-fa ww, 'Lawn Defenseman SHORTY WICKS 'H-. if ,- ' A ' .' if , Q, . 'W : V J-nw: V ws.-.W , 'V ' , ' - ' ' . '- V m?f3'iee:vf 'X?fw F ' A ,.,,. ,, ' , ' -. A '5 wyzif' My 4 Led by co-captains Tom Brennan and Mike O'Brien, an unexperienced Packer squad fought to a third place tie in the Suburban Conference. The team had only four seniors and fourteen unclerclass- men, who will provide the nucleus of what should be a championship team next year. ln the annual Duluth East series the Packers lost the first game in overtime, 3-2. They avenged the loss, however, in Duluth when they defeated the Greyhounds 5-1 be- fore a large delegation of SSP fans who followed the Packers to Duluth. The Packers were the only team in the Suburban Conference whom the first place White Bear Bears did not defeat twice. SSP de- feated White Bear in the first game 4-1 and tied them 0-0 in the second. One of the major highlights of the season was the use of the Wakota and Aldrich Arenas for all the team's games. Coach Smith with co-captains Mike O'Brien and Tom Brennan. Youn Packers- Skate to 3rd in Conference A-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling: T. Cille, Mgr., T. Abram, T. Dre-nnan. L. Palofliclurk, A. Wiederhold, D. Freeman, ll. O'Bricn, J. Frank, T. Palodichuk, R. Johnson, Mgr. Slanding: J. Carter, A. Palndicliuk, C. Roscnbe-rgcr, D. Horst, B. Fritz, B. Thomas, L. Lick, T. Rameriz, D. Vogland, K. Milbery, D. Wicks, B. Klegin, B. Hocking, B. Swisher, Mgng Coach Smith. . L 1. A. 'P ve---ff . Y. f f f g-,,,1 5.49 Y V 9 i ' , 1 :iw gy . W -v v-...-v X 4 Kevin lVlilberry put this shot past the Sibley goalie. SCORES SSP 3 Southwest ,..777 7 Edina , ,,,, ,v., , 3 Roosevelt .,,,tt, 2 Duluth East 3 Ramsey ,,,,,,,.,. 1 NSP ,,,,i,,,,,t 6 Henry .,,,, 2 Anoka ,,,,, 2 Cretin , 1 Sibley .,,,t,ttt 2 NSP ,,,t. ,, ,,.t 3 Mounds View 5 Duluth East KL White Bear ,,t, 2 Edina .,,., 6 Anoka ,, ,. 3 Sibley ,,,,,,,,,,tt O White Bear 3 Mounds View , 1 Ramsey ,,,,,t,,,,, 5 Farmington ,,t,. 5 Sibley ,,,,,,t,,,,t 3 Ramsey Terry Abram winds up a power play against West St. Paul. 86 Goalie, Al Wienderhold, cleflects another shot. 'ff ff W ig we-' ef - -f-- . -. t. f . ,ww 4' B-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling: Tom l.awrence, J. Deering, B. Yaring, D. Cunning-lrum, G. Anderson, B. Tliuet, J. Swenfon. P Bartl, li. Perry. SUCUIIII 1fUlL'.' Couch Tvtu, J. Bluelle,-r, J. Erickson, D. Baker, K. TOl1!'N'1llC, D. Klecatsky, U. Urotlt, Pat Klnrcn, T Devlin, J. Lenlay, li. Ummm-y, l.. Tachner, 'livrry Lawrence, T. llutkn, Mgr. Bombers Prepare for A- quad Mike Oilgrien U29 and Tony Polofliclruk C65 in a Wilrl melee in front of the Sibley net. RECORD ' I i SSP -l Soutliwest ,, 0 1 Edina 2 0 Roosevelt 3 0, 4 North St. Paul H 6 fp 1 Cretin , , , ,,,,, fl 9 Wlest St. Paul ,,,, ,,,r,,r 2 3 Murray ,r,,, , 0 2 Bloomington ,,,,,,,, ,, l 5 West St. Paul H l 1 Murray Y ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2 North St. Paul 3 wi' 3 Vlfaslrington , 0 F. 6 Harding , 3 8 Bloomington , l ' 87 i it tei. A-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM Klwelirzg: M. Hilgardner, B. Ness, T. Van Horn, D. Preble, J. Barenscheer, D. Henry. Standing Coach Vcltlman, B. Helm, D. Brotxlcr, R. Andrews, G. McCloud, J. Finwall, W. Buchl, J. Fisher, Mgr., Assistant Coach Silianoff. The wrestling team enjoyecl what was its finest season in the history of the sport in our school. The team finished with acreclitalile 8-3 record ancl placed first in the Richfield and fourth in the liiicllt-5 Tournaments. The highpoint of the season was the capture of the clistrict crown along with St. Paul Park. Three wrestlers, Dan Drotzler, Roys Anflrews, anrl Torn Van Horn, took lirst place in the clistrict and three others, Dennis Henry, Dennis Preble, and Gary McClourl. also won places in the region. Dan Brotzler and Roys Andrews represented South St. Paul in the state tournament in Mankato with Roys taking second place in his weight class. Dan Drotzler and lim Barenscheer were the captains this year ancl clicl a great job in helping make the season the success it was. Our state tourney Wrestlers: Dan Brotzler Dan Brotzler and Cary lVleCloud in the referee's position ancl Roys Andrews. ESX to ll HKiSs mef' says Jim Barenscheer as he tries tu pin Dennis Preble. Denny H1-nry puts the figure four on Roys Andrews atmen Send Two to State I2-SQLKIJWRESTLlNC'1'li,UI FI'O7Zl'IfU1l'f S. Flnytlw. J. xIl'!'I't'H. YY. Sxnyllxc, 13. I.vFehvre, J, NmIzle1', U. H4-nry. 501111111 ROIL U CIIVYIIU, Klglx, H. P:-tc'-1'fL-fn, Q. Hu1in.J. Strunk, J. Pawh-Iuy. C. Anhalf. B. Craft. Third Rozc: IJ. Brown, B. DllL'rIl,xl'IIlHIl, J. Bnilf-X T Y.1nHuh-, C. Jorgensc-n, B. BIUSSIHZIH, C. Stvwart, D. Jankmv-ki. i 1 N 1' SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: J. Lang, P. Balazs, P. Robert on S Hovxard B Stapp Bill Eberspaeher P Dellliechco L Hemz. Second Row: T. Alcorn, T. Eide, K. Christopherson, R. Home 'XI Flu chakei Bruce Eberspacher R Johnson B Kochendoifer Coach Ainquist. Tankmen Tread Water A youthful swimming team swam to a sea- son of three wins and ten losses. Hlnexperi- ence and poor facilities played major roles in this year's season, commented Coach Arn- quist. The team had only two seniors this year, and thus has a core of good prospects for next year. They had to travel to Wilder Pool in St. Paul for practices because South St. Paul has no pool, whereas most other schools have pools and are able to develop better teams. Two of the outstanding swimmers on this year's squad were Pat Del Medico, a junior in free style, and Bill Stapp, a sopho- more in Individual Medely. 5 S I 'J . I 33 35 -v -1 dr J 'DO Jil -lil 'ln '16 36 9.- ,io 32 37 3 8 IJ Swimmers in Action SCORES Wvhite Bear Ramsey , Sibley Mounds View Stillwater , Xiiirray Xvhite Bear Monroe , Ramsey ,7,,7 Sibley ,, University High Mounds View Stillwater 7 f-x. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Linda Mahler, Connie Could, Cori Shank, Cheryl Larson, Nancy Nygren, Helen Avenriep. 92 M tand p and Cheer . . .M HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS: Linda Anderson, Judy Pederson, Cheryl Altman, Sue Kuchenmeister, Sue Petrie, Chris Milsap. AB, X L ,Ei The Pep Cluh B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Twylu Willerton, Barb Knut- son, Joanna Anderson, June Holzmer, .-Xudrene Pcchmann, Mary lane Johnson. The combined squads of cheerleaders lead the school in a Cheer at Sprolic. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Carol Christensen, Kathy Dunn, Sandy Evanoff, Sue Wagner, Annette Carter, Sharon Anderson. 'WN 6 45 .Q : 1' f- . f I Q. M M .1,,' ,W .f v SOPHOMORE C-AA MEMBERS First Row: L. McKenzie, C. Knox, D. Hirte, A. Engel, J. Partridge, K. Lencowski M. Kennedy, A. Wiedcrhold. Second Row: Y. Rude, L. Fisher, S. Nightengale, M. Olson, B. Blockinger, L. Bikis, C Rienick, C. Swenson, D. Lit-bel, J. Kramer, L.- Little. Third Row: M. Gabor, D. Anderson, M. Grant, C. Bohrer, M Mortel, L. Dick, Y. Solos, N. Raumgart, M. Bunk, S. Menz, J. Olson, C. Tollefson. Fourth Row: J. Pomeroy, L. Path P. Cruenhagcn, M. Lenertz, R. Conloy, R. Fagan, M. Marscliinke, S. Kellor, J. Madland, L. Schmidt, D. Young, B Baxter, M. Lovstecn. Fifth Row: S. Schneider, D. Shepard, S. Olloni, M. Zumwalde, J. Schneider, K. Albright, J Kisch, C. Abbott, K. Reuter, P. Ryan, M. Cutzman, K. Haupt, K. Boldt, C. English. SENIOR AND JUNIOR CAA MEMBERS First Row: J. Busta, R. Bonk, K. McMorrow, C. Townsend, M. Kiesow, L. Cucehov, R. Helfman, P. Sioris, M. Kurtz. Second Row: P. Manthey, B. Brand, S. Kuchenmeistcr, R. Wernczr, H. Avenriep, B. Olson, M. Horst, L. Freeburg, I. Mate, R. Amlicrger, C. Derry. sf , . XR. CAA BOARD First Row: K. Boldt, S. Kucllemueister, Miss Foss fAflvisorJ, R. Helfman. Second Row: A. Engel, M. Horst, R. Bonk, B. Brand, P. Sioris, M. Kurtz, BI. Bonk. GAA Promotes Physical Fitness . . . enthusiasm! X Volleyball is played with . . . 5 a Y -I , l 3 W., 15, fm. , x, . W- K ks ww Sh ' in , . , 'fm iw Q wf 7, v- -: in I . U 5. ...mmf , V W4 N av .49WWWV.1iwlwqqpafwuyfwwi-wifpmw,- 1 i , 4 ,Af'p0'..sf-, 'I f T' Q9 , Wil, ,,,,, ,ur ei? 1 M if ' ' 'Q Q, nv .Q 1 6 , E 4 ' . ' , 1 3 1 A 28 , 2 xi ' 3 V 'E x - 2 Q M wtf, Q M , as w if STUDENT LIFE LINDA ANDERSON BONNY ASHLING is 'V , , ,'.. M , K 1 l , ' on . file! :W ly Homecomin JANE BURTON BARB ERICKSON The peaceful appearance of the school from the outside concealed the excitement stir- ring Within. landidates Rated a Round of Applause Dreary weather failed to dampen the high spirits that prevailed at SSPHS on Homecoming day, October 5, 1962. Excitement ran high as students met in the auditorium at 1:30 p.m. where they witnessed the crowning of Chris Mielke, Queen Kaposia. After the ceremony, over one hundred gaily decorated cars participated in the royal parade. That night the fans cheered their umightyn Packers on to victory over North St. Paul 32-7. The team truly did Electrify NSF? The most unique part of the 1962 Homecoming was the half-time parade during which Queen Chris and her attendants were escorted across the field by their dads. ' rrl I 1' 1 A ,VE,x 7 .1 N CONNIE COULD LINDA MAHLER CHERYL NINNEMANN SUE VANNELLI ' I -K ueen Chris Mielke 3,5713 . '1Ysm9'i..L.ME ig K S 3 fi? MQ RM wg .esks 2 5 'fig 7 . .-gxsfizk, fx E35 ' . T, f, Q X 4.1 ,fu 1 W Q mga? K xr ,ij X-My A MM , ww . , -3- ek rn ,f u fw- 1 . iff 5 ' fm... .. is ' - inf , Q 2, W' '51 f fm 12 M -V as 7 5' ?'.L,e5kfh-V i X: 3 1 V D-- if HY , I A gg 'S ig-if 1 ' 7' 'i x F- ,says ix ,z K . 1' , ' J is K' gif' , P A n '- K 5 , f 2 is I - S 3 Q F ZH . EV' K V ' . 5 Y - sf 4 2' f ' 'f , 8 2 , 5 K X K f 8 , J Sf 1 K gf J 8 K ' Q N Q my , ., V ' , LQ X 'Y gg. f N J . , I A W 4' i Q E- f Q? , fig f if 4, - . ' iw ' Fi . uf P, 3 K 'X , :I n as ,Zn V n 1, - .ef ,, Wg J A 3 X 0 e .fn , H 1 9 2 ', K Q ' ,S 3 K V13 E - -K n KVA' ,,,,V I' Happlly, Queen CIIIIS and hor TwyillLIUCINILIIIISlJOS6i1fft'I'flll? coromltlnm, Anxiwusly B011 and attmldmlti Vicki mime '11 1 R b Lynn and Slow-11 'liorhl await the OLIIVOIIIC 6 1 Q u o of the Coronation. Dun and Orlan crown Chris. Homer Uim Schusslerl and Roy fKeith ,lacobsonj predicted that victories' from NSP were penny cheap! Hard work and long hours were again put into the mak- ings of each of the floats. Each class tried its hardest to capture first prize, but accord- ,wxfi ing to tradition the junior float Won. Clockwise: Senior Float Junior Float Sophomore Float ulfllectrify NSF Became a Reality . . . And the parade began. 'fl , ff' 3 We r r Positive Packers attacked negative Polars and the current ran strong as Terry Abram plunges for- ward for SSP. K. .f i . 70 saw-aww 5 ' ..,.,.QQ.,i Bill Bowen takes time out for re- Charging. The alumni and students met later in the gym to celebrate the electri- fication of RSP. The lights of the field all could have gone out, for the dads' faces beamed with pride. ESS. . . , Z -mga, , W ,ii IO3 Nighttime found the Keller household temporarily peaceful. Seniors Work Miracle It is hard for any of us to realize how difficult life would he without our eyes and ears. The Senior Class Play, Wfhe Miracle Worker, captures a little of the life of Helen Keller, who is both blind and deaf. The play takes place during one short month, the 1nontl1 in which the fiery, determined Anne Sulli- van reaches the mind of the unmanageahle Helen Moments of joy before the discovery. 1 I to unlock the sensitive creature hidden therein. Because of the elaborate setting the cost of pro- duction ran to approximately S800 which was taken care of primarily through the sale of tickets. The seniors initiated a city-wide campaign to promote tickets sales for the two evening performances of November 15 and l6. 'cl love you, Helen I Al and Bob 'take five., Nl 'UOR CH,-XR Annie Szzllimn Jean lfllingson Helen ,,,,, , Rosalyn Stewart Keller ,,,, Bob Carter Kale ,,,, ,.,,7,7 , .7 , Jean Cowan james Keller , Allen Brunson Disclainfully, the Keller family looks on as Annie gives Helen a lesson on table manners. Cheryl and Bob do it up right. ACTISRS Vinay , Cheri l NlIlI1CII1llIlH flllllf Ez' , Kathleen Manley fl lloflor Lanny Stapp Percy H Bob Swisher Anagnos , ,, 7 James Zika Cast gets last minute instructions. f-QS ,:. Mary Horst, ambassador to Austria. It was like a dream come true. I never would have believed I would go to Austria. Suddenly I was in a strange and new worldg a world where the tiny houses on the mountainside and in the valleys looked as though they were pages from a picture bookg a world where the majority of the people spoke a language I knew practically nothing about. But I was soon to learn German, for out of the twelve people in my family, only two could speak English. Austrians are happy, hard-working, easy-going peo- ple, most of whom are Catholic. l often saw many shrines, or small chapels, along the road in evidence of this. My family, too, was Catholicg they would often fro to church two or three times a week. While working in the fields, they would often sing gay folk songs. They loved and enjoyed doing their work no matter how hard it washand it was very hard. They did almost all the farm work hy hand, they had almost no machinery. Because of their long, hard hours in the fields, my family ate five times a day. For the big meal at noon we had soup, a salad, usually some potatoes and a little meat, bread, fruit sauce, and umostf' a drink made from apples. The other four meals usually con- sisted of bread and bacon, or some other uncooked meat. Most of the teen-agers I met lived on farmsg they had quit school when they were about fourteen so that they could help out at home. My family, as most of the families in Austria, were very close. We usually did things together as a family, rather as individuals. C Since most teenagers there donit own cars - although many own motorcycles - we usually walked or cycled wherever we wanted to go. Or, if it was quite a dis- tance, my father would drive us to our destination on our tractor. Walking and bicycling are something Europeans do a lot more than Americans. My summer was one I'll never forget. And l'll never forget my uwundervoll familief, If it hadn't have been for the A.F.S., I never would have had the memorable experiences I did. Someday soon I'm going back again. Mary Motorcycles are typical means This little house, tucked away in the Mary spent a wonderful summer of transportation in Austria. mountains was where Mary spent a with her Austrian family. Here Mary is treated to a ride week with her sister and fifteen little by her brother, Franz. girls. East Meets West at SSPHS swag-52561 M 1 W Mali picks up a new fad in South St. Paul - making a gum chain. My Dear American Friends, This has been the most memorable and wonderful year Iive ever had in my life. It has been a great ex- perience for me, thanks to you all. live enjoyed and learned a lot about the entirely different school system of America. The various clubs, the cheerleaders, and their sportsman spirit, and other activities of the school will always remain with me to cherish during the future years. I will never forget the kind generosity and hospital- ity that you all have extended towards me. Though I didnit like the bitter cold Minnesota winter, I liked the snow and will always remember the cold frosty days. This was another of my valuable experiences in this state. I have enjoyed talking about my homeland and learning so much about America that I didnit know. I am deeply grateful to AFS for giving me this won- derful opportunity to help increase international friend- ship and understanding. I will be sad to leave behind the U. S. and its won- derful people with whom I have lived and shared so many experiences during the year. FoVgAj,4,, Lots of luck to you all, . , Mali I ff-Ufw AU- -Q,-J Q-wo6..a.,..fD,,.Q,, fc an-ex, 4.17 iff., . ffc,,.,fL Wiki 724,-, ali- W fwfsllv ,ii ' ,L X3-gf'ZQ,1,.,P LC liz,-.. L ,Q f,-fdfa,-J . , y ' y 0' L14-FQYJ - N1 ,Q J Wg. , l LL, 1-,iftlx 9,4 3 V' , ff ' ' i ,f7. d,0r.Q,, ,f 44 ev., , MLNV , -.,, ,,,K U, LJQXAU, D-Q, Q ,if v y'1-Av,.,!s,,- 4 ,' M .lf . 4 I ff' fijigf 4 . Mali Merchant, exchange student from West Pakistan. aj' 4 lx tv nafifff , Pu is-'WJ rm, -J ' Wis1r111c-11 From the East were Glen B01-he, Jay Lange, joe Blaiscr. Terry Frampton, and Tom Van Hale I Grant FICiSChZll1Cl'. and Allen Brunson. watched the star with wonder. 1 Ado1'z1mus Te Christea' Hmm Gran I . A W M A 0. I. . I Q . it If Lois Albu and Bill Coral portrayed Mary and ,lo- seph. Chorus Chanted a Musical Merry Judy Guessford sings a lullaby to Baby Jesus. Christmas The annual Christmas Program was presented again under the direction of Miss Corinne Livengood and Hr. Don Ander- son. Members of the radio drama class portrayed a tableau in pantomime while Mr. C. Ernest Galbraith accompanied the chorus on the organ. The Girls' Chorus opened the program with Hpraise Ye The Lordf, They were followed by the Sophomore Mixed Choir sing- ing HOh How Beautiful The Skyfi To start off the final part of the program the A Cappella Choir sang HO Come All Ye Faithfulw as they advanced toward the stage. Fred Waring's SONG OF CHRISTMAS, which is a collection of carols including HO Come, O Come Emmanuelf, We Three Kings, and C'Noel,,' was then presented. As the lights dimmed, the choir sang Silent Nighti' which brought the pro- gram to a close. Christmas spirit was demonstrated throughout the week before the holidays. The art class displayed Christmas scenery in the various show cases around school. Girls' League was responsible for the beautifully decorated tree under the clock. The choirs caroled through the halls, and the A Cappella singers also brought the Christmas spirit to Divine Redeemer Hospital when they caroled there. fi M. . . But we like Oreosf' claims Chris lVlillsap, Sue Petrie, and ,ludy Pedersen at the Spolic Assembly. On February 8 and 9, SSPHS held their annual Sprolic. The preceding Tuesday an assembly was held in which the coaches, teams, and cheerleaders partici- pated. Thursday the hockey and swimming meets were held with the basketball, wrestling, and curling games being held on Fri- day. Following these sports events, a dance for the entire student body took place in the school gymnasium. On Saturday, Kaposia High School was invited to watch the Steers' game at Wakota Arena which was fol- lowed by free skating for all. I l 1 Sprolic Capture Jim Wallace and Jim O'Neill team up against the Hockey fans gather to watch Packer ice men. opposition. Quite a crowd showed up forthe Sprolic danve in the svhool gymnasium. Students? Enthusiasm Tom Lutgens and Tom Van Walter sweep a math for the stone. 6 J Q I in fig, .1 1 A A W s Vvtt im- 72- WZ i 1-' y ' LE 4 Underclassmen challenge the seniors '4You Can Leave Nowf' Bob Carter and Kathy Manley emcee Senior Assembly. Manley and Company The Senior Assembly got off to a bril- liant start on March 6, as the roaming spotlights centered on Shelley Berman fBob Carterl and Carol Burnett lKathy Manleyj as the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies of the MAH Time Academy Awardsw of 1963. Featured in the show were film clippings from the popular movies uBen Hur,'7 4'West Side Storyf 'South Pacificf, and c'VVl'1at Ever Happened to Baby Janefw The show was filled with Hollywood personalities and Kaposia characters such as 4'Ben Had, Wllwirley Shemplef' and 'flayne Manmeadowsf' Seniors All Tim M Backstage chaos tar In Let Me Entertain You Time After Timelw Linda Lu Larson and Jim Barenscheer put on a show of their own. 3 Nomination For Best Dressed Sen- The Four Sweaterrnen, Dave Huebner, John Fisher. Orlan Pich- ior as modeled bv Linda Schulte. ternach, and Dave Vu'oviCh, o ened ui the prouram with . J P I e lim On My Wiayf' WIT: 6'EleCtricity is penny Cheapf' Kathy Man- ley and Don Olson. SMILE: HSmile awhilef, Barb Erickson and Jim Taurinskas. QUIETNESS: HHey, Cerilfn Geri Steffels and Mike Kropelnicki. Wvhat C0111 Perfee to E Mm if HAIR: Which one has the Toni? Cheryl Larson and Orell Pieper. HEIGHT: mfhe long and the short of itf, Linda Anderson and Jim Bruhn. . 'V A 'F if 0 Be More V Fllafl deal e i FlGl'RE-PHYSlQL'E: hshape up, Georgell' Con- nie Gould and George Frank. fv 'W x,M Sc hJ1 ' ' o .11 7 2 I ? Qi x Ninnemann and Jack Brown. LAUGH: Ggwe smile nicely tooll' Helen Avenriep and Shorty Wicks. GROOMING: Nllirror, mirror on the wall . . Dennis Burnham and Nanclv Nygfen- EYES: The eyes have it. Judy Cuessford and ,lohn Fisher. Q l 1 TYPICAL SENIORS: You call this typical? Cheryl 3 FRIENDLINESSZ HFfl6I'ldS to the Crlfllln Chris PEP: ccwelxfe got the pep, Rah! Rahlw ,lim Wal Mielke and Pooka. lace and Cheryll Altman. ATHLETIC: HCoulcln't you help a little?H Dan Brotzler and Sue Kuchenmeister. MOST MISCHIEVOUS: On the count of three' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: If the elevator Renee Werner and Dave Vulovich' to success isnlt running we'll take the stairway. Carolyn Malm and Bob Carter. MOST COURTEOUS: nChivalry isn't deadlw Be Neubarth and Orlan Echternach. 4 Y ' r Concerned seniors cliscuss the world situation. Congratulations, Jiml! We Cameg We Sawg We Conquered Seniors crowd the halls at the close ofthe school clay. How to conjest a hallv is demonstrated by Janet Mc- Ginn. Rob Mank points out to Jim Wallace where he hopes to be in the fall of next year. 'z 2-A Student Council Prexy, Bob Carter, starts big clean up campaign. I I8 Taking five are Lynn Larson and Linda Lu Larson. Chris Mielke gets teasing from Annette Trisko. esw::.vJ:a1as7f2 A:-11 fm Y .ng on way to Duluth. A Peek at Some Packers X tootsie pop keeps Lois Albu from starv- Mary Horst finds Coordination Counts. Familiar stag line is led by Hill Bowen. Shorty Wicks, and Ron Moquist. 3:10 finds many students eager to buy something to eat. First hour service is just too much for Richard Fischer. Q 4 i 1 1 1 1 i 9 5 1 Q 5 UNDERCLASSMEN SOIWIOBIORES From Row: J. Baumann, B. Brennan, D. Behan, J. Andersen, J. Blaiser, B. Brunottc, C. Abbott, B. Bowe, D. Bauer, M. Beaudoin. Second Row: K. Albright, J. CMJ Bailey, B. Berndt, J. Anderson, N. Bierbraucr, C. Bobrer, B. Buster, R. Bailey, K. Bestar, T. Ackmann. Third Row: L. Bourdon, B. Baxter, L. Bckis, J. Anderson, B. Braun, B. Boehmer, N. Baumgart, M, Bunk, D. Andersen, J. Bollinger. Fourth Row: V. Aldrin, B. Blocliinger, G. Anhalt, T. Abram, P. Brennan, C. Boclle, J. KCI Bailey. C. Bieniek, P. Bollum, K. Boldt. ophomores Eleef SOPHOMORE CLASS OIVFICERS Treasurer, Tc-rry Abram, Vice President, Lanny Stappg President, Bob Brennan: Sevrctary, Bob Hocking. ... , R ' SOPHOMORES Front Row: J. Burns, C. Cunihell, D. Brown, J. Butterfield, L. Bunn, S. Coonce, Choban, E. Cohes. Second Row: C. Clausen, K. Cutter, C. Cross, R. Conley, L. Dick, .l. Deering, F. Chandler, N. Christensen, K. Carlson. Third Row: D. Da liruzzi, Carlson, J. Cosgrove, A. Durdine, M. Decker, R. Crnobrna, D. Chor, S. Collins, C. Christensen. Fourlh Row: M. Carter, R. DaBruzzi. D. Cheyne, R. Carter. NI. Brossoit. T. Casey, L. Crawford, M. Shaffee, D. Cunningham. heir Leaders SUPHOMORES Front Row: S. England, H. Ebel, K. Fleming, li. Doffing, J. Drew, E. Donuho, M. Gabor, R. Eugen, R. Eugen. Second Row: J. Felton. A. Ciere, L. Eger, .l. Funari, C. Gillo, J. Frazer, C. DQ-mera, L. Fischer, K. Doheny. Third Row: L. Duprf-, L. Fauske, V. Evunoff, G. Fleischauer, J. Erickson, C. English, ,L Devieh, H. Farmer, R. Ellert, A. Engel. Fourth Row: R. Ceih, R. Geist, B. Deusterman, R. Faechnrich, W. Dittel, R. Dralle, T. Frampton, P. Dickey, K. Erickson. i .. SOPHOMORES Front Row: F. Higgins, M. Hilgardner, B. Hempy, E. Hanson, B. Hatcher, J. Hale, D. Hotchkiss, G. Harring- ton, B. Heimkes. Second Row: C. Coers, L. Hager, B. Helm, P. Haggrty, D. Hirte, S. Howard, M. Gutzman, M. Grant, K. Haupt. Third Row: P. Heaton, P. Cruenhagen, .l. Hecht, R. Hansen, T. Harsdorf, B. Hocking, W. lijima, G. Hicks, B. Coral. Fourth Row: Q. Hulin, D. Hammond, L. Heuer, D. Horst, L. Gutoski, T. Creshovak, D. Grafsky, R. Haanen, D. Hatfield. Left to Right: L. Bourdon, B. Blochinger, P. Zumwalde, A. Engel. Class of 96: seem' at G. A. A. initiation proves to be fun but difficult for sophs. SOPHOMORES Front Row: J. Kronsclmuble, G. Jones, J. Kisch, C. Knudson, M. Kennedy, D. Kaul, D. Kozlawski, J. Jensen J. Kramer. Second Row: D. Jeske, B. Knapp, G. Kelly, D. Kronschnable, H. Kennedy, S. Koslku, S. Kellor, G. Knox, M. Kil ling:-r. Third Row: M. Kruclmwski, R. Kochcr, J. Krumrie, C. Jorgenson, D. Junkowski, K. lsuuk, M. Kearns, R. Jankowski, J Juvksun. Fourth Row: R. Jonas, G. Krunv, D. Klecatslcy, D. Knutson, D. Kuvllvru, S. Johnson, li. Juworski,R.KlCgin,D.Jol1nsOn ar est at SS. . Lv!! to Righz: Turn Rctka, Miss llrandcs, Sopllmnore Class Advisor, and Steveg Rzlclicll. SOPHOMORES Front Row: M. Martin, L. May, C. Lampman, M. Lovsteen, L. McKenzie, J. Madland, K. Lenoowski, K. La- Brosse, C. McCollum. Second Row: R. Maurer, R. Kuntz, M. McNamara, T. Ludgens, M. Lenertz, M. Mahle, M. Manthei, L. Little. S, Menz, D. Mahoney. Third Row: L. Leacook, C. McLagan, R. Lavansky, N. Leider, M. Marscllinke, D. Leibel, L. Mc- Creary, J. Lange, D. Lagoon. Fourth Row: D. McNamara, T. Lawrence, D. Kueelile, K. Leyk, E. Meyer, E. Liaren, J. LeMay, J. McFarland, C. Mayerle, A. McClintick. t ir pl 'U' , V, 4 1 ,. , My IL Eftfu ' ,ful- Ji t U df L - . We .WJ NAL . gif 'fr Q N Jiffy! f J fl DJ' Xi , , cf 1, 'A 'i' ,,filfl'b , Wi . ,LX 'tj' 5. -!'f'V ,' I -CQ'-' 'fi' , are yrs kiln' ,LAI ill ii .W .5 .Lili . A fyy 11 B f , .y , +L.. ,pl op omores eoomt ff' ' H' VY fl JW' 'Q , V-if - . 1. : t X N . I yn., ilmijtt , K In Z. I1 I 'VL K L V flylfml ,Q -Imp if . .jx A lt' pf i H 0, WU. rl ti 1.9 .flu ft ,. .t ff -.4 . K A,,, xml X JV ,nn ff I ,1 , . SOPHOMORES Front Row: B. Nieniann, M. Paape, C. Moser, M. Mortel, J. Olson, B. Mountain, D. Pickle, M. Parkinson, L. Path, Second Row: D. Neisse, J. Naegeli, L. Palodichuk, J. Nelson, S. Myers, R. Perry, J. Mueller, W. Peterson, M. Olson, T. Moreno. Third Row: H. Peterfeso, S. Ollom, A. Pallas, S. Newhouse, A. Neuharth, M. Nass, D. Phelps, J. Pawlenty, J. Peters, K. Petrie. Fourth Row: J. Michelson, A. Palodichuk, B. Murphy, D. Pelkey, S. Nightengale, K. Nilsen, M. Nauer, H. Neff, M. Murr, J. Oberpriller. ed vii? I5 ?'5f?E5?BZTf'ii'L If il, SOPHOMORES Front Row: B. Schaffer, S. Scherado, K. Sarafolean, J. Powell, Y. Rude, K. Schaus, J. Pomeroy, K. Reuler D. Schimpf. Second Row: A. Running, L. Ringwelski, D. Schllennner, T. Retka, J. Ricker, R. Rodgers, L. Ryan, J. Regep, S Riggs, M. Plechnik. Third Row: K. Pirkl, K. Rogers, H, POl1llIl2lI'1l l, M. Poferl, K. Sulwasser, P. Ryan, A. Roth, B. Robertson C. Rometsch, S. Rice. Fourth Row: R. Pohlen, T. Sanford, R. Rakness, G. Pieper, C. Reiehstudt, Radich, J. Ross, B. Rowe B. Pinee, R. Reynolds. ports Minded pil I Sophomores bound for the hockey game with Duluth East on January 12. Left: Cindy Abbott Right: Tom Lawrence, Rodney Bailey I27 SOPHOMORES Front Row: B. Swisher, S. Smythe, R. Stewart, C. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, W. Schussler, D. Shepart, N. Swed- herg, S. Schneider. Second Row: D. Seils, N. Stice, Y. Solos, L. Schwanz, A. Schultz, L. Schmidt, L. Stapp, J. Schneider, J. Scott, G. Swenson. Third Row: C. Solberg, C. Schulte, R. Schrodre, L. Sokolowski, R. Stockburger, B. Stapp, L. Selege, B. Sehult. Fourth Row: W. Schmitt, D. Sperling, W. Siehert, A. Schultz, L. Schmidt, L. Stapp, J. Schneider, J. Sherwood, T. Sirbasku, C. Svenninffson. GGSt1'ength in umbersw ls Our otto SOPHOMORES Front Row: N. Wilebski, M. Yamka, S. Turner, J. Walker, S. Wallace, H. Wenz, C. Weir, M. Vyn, K. Zehoski, G. Tengvall, P. Warren. Second Row: A. Wiederhold, L. Thury, R. Thole, R. Welsh, J. Warzecha, K. Tourville, R. Topness, B. Winherg, B. Varing, M. Walfoort, S. Winter, M. Ycske, L. Waldhauser. Third Row: J. Weiss, K. Wallace, S. Waibel, M. Wallin, P. Zumwalde, C. Tollefson, B. Thuet, D. Wuest, W. Tiedemann, M. Woog, R. Will, M. Schofield. Fourth Row: K. Zehoski, R. Weimer, E. Voigt, M. Waldo, T. Whaley, W. Wilson, K. VanLangen, M. Wallin, B. Uecker, T. VanHale, D. Vujovich, K. Voge, L. Taschner. ,-ff, ci ' ,gfyifgg JUNIORS Front Row: J. Atchison, J. Anderson, S. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Anderson, C. Brand, A. Bailey. Second Row: S Asleson, F. Beelttel, M. Bolster, E. Adzunietz, D. Boekler, K. Alford, J. Andersen, J. Amundsnn, P. Bnrtl. Third Row: D. Beelt dolt, D. Alllznun, D. Bouder, D. Becker, J. Albert, B. Andrews, B. Bell, P. Bulazs. Fourth Row: .l. Benudoin, J. ACliII1LlIlI1, li. Alt, B. Br:-Inel, ll. Boldt, B. Brandecker, Q. Bailey, J. Anderson, C. Alcorn. Class of 964 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vive President, Jolm Seeger: Treasurer, Sue Mevlilenlmrgg Pr:-fi dent, Hoys Andrews, Secretary, Clyde Edgell. s S., ' Jane and Judy cheer the boys on at the basketball game with Columbia Heights. Left to Right: Judy Schulte, Jane Holzmer, Audrene Puvhrnann, Twyla Willcrton, Sharon Anderson, Carol Christensen, Sue Wlagner. Juniors Choosi .IUNlORS Front Row: A. Carter, J. Bystrom, M. Des Lauriers, C. Cerney, D. Burch, K. Day, S. DcMorrett, B. Brizius, Svfonrl Row: C. Cherney, L. Cosgrove, C. Christensen, C. Capron, T. Brennan, C. Chandler, L. Cotosman, C. Dasovic. Third Row: R. Callanan, R. Carr, B. Craft, NI. Chamberlain, J. Conway, R. Cliftun, J. Busta, K. Christophersvn. Fourth Row: K. Davicro, J. lirunellc, E. DeSmith, G. Carlson, W. Buchl, T. Cote, A. Brunson, B. Canniff,,l. Coen. X C it .7 Elfreirtk A wave of enthusiasm raged through the Junior Class favoring the round rings. However, square rings were in again when the votes were counted. JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE Front Row: Barb Ehlert, Clyde Edgell, Ginny O'Neill, Larry Lick. Second Row: Roys Andrews, Jim Moncur, Joanna Anderson, Janice Bystrom. Third Row: Sandy McAlpine, Ray Coewey, Sue Mecklenbcrg, Jim Runnels, John Seeger. quare Rin s JUNIORS Front Row: D. Evanoff, S. Fairchild, S. Eide, P. Flanigan, S. Evanoff, B. Farmer, L. Engrnann, K. Dunn. Second Row: L, Freeberg, J. DiBerardini, J. Freiling, C. Glowartz, C. Dziewic, B. Davis, D. Freeman, M. Drkula, B. Elllert. Third Row: R. Frankfurth, M. Fleischaker, T. Cille, R. Eggenberger, C. Elfstrum, K. Cilsdorf, F, Ditmarsen, T. Devlin. Fourth Row: F. Edgell, B. Geist, J. Frank, R. Goewey, J. Finwall, T. Eidc, B. Eberspacher, R. Erickson, C. Edgell. wnwqm :.i1'z, ,, 9 JUNIORS Front Row: N. Jaworski, V. Hendriehson, S. Hcinrr-, C. Jankovich, M. Holmstrorn, M. Jaworski, D. Heinl, B. Hou- rnan. Svcorzd Rout D. Helvig, K. Jacobson, C. lsr-nrnan, B, Howe, S. Iverson, N. Hanson, P. Creshowak, S. Huhack. Third Row: J. Cordon, B, Henry, J. Jaworski, D. Hochstetler, J. Creengard, M. Holmgren, J. Holzenrer, D. Holman. Fozzrlh Row: D. Fox, L. Hn-inz, R. Hirln-, M. Coodwill, D. Hanson, lserrnan, C. Jacohson, I. Hosford, D. Hanson. chool Rates Juni JUNIORS Front Row: l, Killingcrr, U. Knutson, M. Koshan, A. Lo Felavre, J. Le Miro, M. Johnson, B. Boydcn, B. Johnson, M. Kurtz. Second Row: J. Klecatsky, J. Krueger, B. Knorr, K. Johnson, J. Judkins, J. Leonard, C. Kelley, K. Leyde, J. Kropel- nivki. Third Row: Bl. Kiesow, J. Kuntz, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, U. Le Fehvre, ll Keim, J. Johnson, R. P. Johnson, K. Krurnrie. fnzzrllr Row: T. Kuntz, R. A, Johnson, R. Johnson, J. S. Kenady, T. Jerikorsky, D. Johnson, David Johnson, J. Kropelnicki, .1. Larson. .,f.m,.rs. mla ,. .ll NIOHS Ff011! RUM? J. Nagorski, K. Miller, B. McKenna. J. Mm-yer, U. Ness, J. Merrvll. J. Moncur, J. Myers. Second How: M. Mikutowski, M. Lucy. K. Nvlsnn. 5. Millvr. S. Mullingcr, E. Milnar, S. M:-cklvnlyurg, l. Malo, K. Mc'Morrow. Third Rolf: C. Mikcsll, MucCurnuck, S. Linnf-ll, K. McClellan. L. Marsolvk. D. Nelson, K. Milbery, M. Mausolf, C. Molis. Fourtlz Row: B- Mvllurgur, L. Lim-k, IJ. Monuck, D. Michelson, K. Morgan, M. MvLugun, A. Nvuniunn, K. Murlvnsori, D. Lu Uurrc. loat Tops JLNIOHS First Roux' J. Rodgvrs, S. Presln-y, A. Paterson, M. Paapc, K. Pricv, 5. Powell, M. Pirkl, M. Pincc. Second Row: C Pe-nnings, L. Rumi. A. Pechmann. V. O'Neill, D. Pylkas, M. OJGLIYLI, J. Sclilornmer, L. Schindvldecker, L. Fvhucfcr. Third Ron' J. Sch:-nian, M. Rugs-rs, L. Ostlmy, D. Preble, U. Fuss, D. Pun:-k. L. Patet, K. Sanderson. Faurrh Row: W. Sclluno, T. Ramirez J. Pvtersen, R. Schlcmmer, M. Quinn, W. Pifrczka, J. Polukoski, J. Hunncls, M. Page. Service students hard at workf ?j Left to Right: L. Steichen, L. Engman, R. Seerup. Various Activities in the Day of a Junior Left: J. Schulte, J. Amundson, M. John- L son. This year it was a fad to make gum chains as tall as y o u r boyfriend. Q95 feet, Mary- Jane?l Right: 4'You Want me to take a pic- ture of THAT! Mr. Wachtler and Den Monack. Sf:1iez'liEi'?s. Q . HND Are you sure you're in the right place, Den? Den Freeman. vu... --43-of Studious juniors participate in Mr. Galbraith's biology class. ,IUNIOHS Front Roux: M. Schlotrssur, P. Sioris, J. Tatro, .I. Svhultc. A. Smith, L. Stvit-limi, D. Sundberg, I. Schwunz. Svcond Roux' W. Sinsthc, C. Smith. D. Swanson. C. Shipton, J. Struck. R. Taufen, T. Sutherland, C. Stewart, S. Seckins. Third Row: L. Svhlt-tty, Schwark, J. Swenson, R. Setsrup, J. Scholzcf, II. Swcsncy, C. Sheridan, D. Thrvincn. Fourth Rout M. Singer S. Solmskit-, D. Swanson, C. Sinythc, C. Schoher, R. Thclcn, I. Fuhussler, R. SChn1idt.J. Se-1-ge-r. Juniors Sponsor Prom .IINIORS First Row: C. Yillurtl. S. Vvrlhvut, C. Watson. E. Vt-ith, T, Willerton, S. Wagner, C. Townsend, T. Van Horn, R Tuvci. Svromf Rout: L. Wojciuk. R. Walter, D. Unger. BI. Vuitlivh. C. Zaun, J. YHCIKICY, D. Vogland, D. West. C. Townsend Third Roux' R. Zins, R. Toth, L. ZTCSCIIICT, C. Trudcayu, K. Wolf. S. Toelle. D. Vruno, C. Tonmnck. Fourth Row: R. Watson, R Trisko, P. Zohoski, J. Zika, Zuspcl, A. Wiederhold, A. Tourville, R.Wi1ehski, B. Tictz. ... ,, In f 5 . W X ,ixi?k, 5 3355? xx . . s. Mm. Qxsggisffhg I ,X ,W waiw 5 K ,ggifff gflf 1-,513 gif ,,-f131,aw kr'-wg: I ' :lQ,. .. - '- gm: M-5gi,,5 Q, W., . .. ,.?,,.... .. A , ,MW -M5 - P :D w s gg if uf 515341, 1 , J me ff- ws f 1 SENIORS ALBERTS, DENNIS Golf 2, 3, 4, DAVI 2, 3, 4. ALBU, LOIS Alpha Beta 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres.J, Library Staff 4, Encore 4, Hi Times 4. ALCORN, THOMAS ALTMAN, CHERYLL Girls' Chorus 2, Band 2, 3, Majorettes 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, GAA 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Library Staff 4, Christmas Program 2, Senior Play Comm. 4. ALTMEYER, FRANCINE Band 2, Art Club 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. AMUNDSON, JUDITH A Cappella 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, FTA 3, Girls' League 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Debate 2, Speech 2, World Affairs 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA Girls' Chorus 3, Ski Club 4, Girls' League 2, 3, MDVC 4, Distributors 4 fParliamentarian Officerb, Service-3, 4, Christ- mas Program 3.' ANDERSON, DIANNE French Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Science Club 49 Junior Play Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. ANDERSON, LINDA A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2 CPres.J, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Service 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2 CAlt.7, 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. ARMSBERGER, NITA Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 CPres.J, Pep Club 2, 3, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Service 3. ARMSTRONG, JUDITH Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, MDVC 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Distributors 4, Service 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3. ASIILING, BONITA A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Senior Council 4, Student Council Alt. 2, 3. AVENRIEP, HELEN Cheerleader 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Art Club 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4. BACZWASKI, LEE I I E , s ASZMANN, LINDA ATCHISON, SUSAN A Cappella 4, Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Ski Club 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CPrcs.J, Scribes 3, Serwice 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4, Ring Comm. 3, Student Council 4, CAlt.J 2, 3. BAILEY, GARY Ski Club 4, MDVC 4, Distributors 4. BAIRAKTARIS, PATRICIA Girls, Chorus 2, Girls' League 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Christmas Program 2, Homecoming Comm. 4. This Year Belongs. to Us Take Senior boys, add a bit of food, stir Well with that natural Senior cheer, and the result is alot of fun at noon time. I I BARENSCHEER, JAMES Band 2, 3, 4, Rowing 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Scrxice 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council Alt. 4. BASCH, MARY Latin Cluh 2, Service 4. BEIHL, .IERI Girls' Chorus 2, GAA 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, 3, 4, Kaposia 3, 4. BERRY, KAREN BAUCH, KATHLEEN A Cappella 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Ski Club 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 fSec.l, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3. BEAVER, DAVID BICKING, LONNIE Band 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Hockey Mgr. 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. BONK, RITA Art Club 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA Council 2, 3 QV. Presb, 4 QSec.J, Girls' League 3, Service 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Ring Comm. 3, Student Council 2 fAlt.J, 3 fAlt.J, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4 CSec.J, Hi Times 4. We Are the Citizens of the Future Clerical Practice has given Judy Kronschnable a realistic view of office work.. BOROS, BEVERLY Girls' Chorus 2, 33 GAA 23 Girls' League 2, 33 MDVC 43 Pep Club 2, 3g Distributors 43 Christmas Program 2, 3. BOWEN, WILLIAM Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2g Service 43 Senior Council 43 Kaposia 4. BRAND, BARBARA FTA 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 GAA Council 2, 4 CTreas.D3 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Science Club 3, 4 fSec.- Treas.l3 Encore 33 Speech 81 Debate Mgr. 2, 3, 4g World Affairs 4. BREMEL, WILLIAM A Cappella 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 23 Service 3g Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. BROTZLER, DANIEL Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Senior V. Pres.3 Ring Comm. 33 Senior Council 4. BROWN, JACK Baseball 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Cafe- teria 43 Service 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play Comm. 43 Homecoming Comm. 43 Senior Council 43 Student Council Alt. 4. BRUHN, JAMES BUCHAN, JAMES A Cappella 43 Rowing 2, 3g Service 3, 43 Christmas Pro- gram 43 Junior Play 3. BURNHAM, DENNIS Latin Club 23 Ushers 2, 3 CV. Prcsj, 4 CPres.J3 Cafeteria 43 Service 3' Junior Pla Comm 3' Class Pres 3 4' R' ff y Y - 1 - 9 Q IU Comm. 33 Senior Council 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Times 4. BURTON, JANE Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Beta 2, 3, 43 Art Club 4g Girls' League 33 Latin Club 2g Homecoming Attendant 43 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Scribes 3 fPres.J3 Ushers 2, 3, 43 Service 33 Christmas Program 23 Junior Play Comm. 33 Senior Play 33 Class Officer 2 fSec.J3 Homecoming Comm. 43 Senior Council 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Kaposia 4. CANNIFF, PAUL CARLSON, DAVID CARTER, ROBERT Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Wrestling 3, Latin Club 2 QV. Presjg Ushers 2, 3, 4 CTreas.Dg Cafeteria 4, Service 3, 43 Christmas Program 3, 4, Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4, Homecoming Comm. 33 Ring Comm. 3, Senior Council 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4 CPres.Jg Debate 2, Speech 2, Hi Times 4, Kaposia 3, 4. CHALUPA, KATHLEEN A Cappella 45 Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scribes 35 Service 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Comm. 3. CHANDLER, GREG CHENEY, KAREN Band 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA Council 4 CAlt.lg Girls' League 2, 3, 49 Latin Club 2g Pep Club 3, Library 4, Service 3, Senior Play Comm. 4. CLAXTON, DAVID French Club 2, 3 fTreas.J, 4 CPres.Jg Service 3, 43 Hi Times 49 Kaposia 4. COOK, LA RUE COONCE, BONNIE French Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Christmas Program 25 .lunior Play 3g Senior Play 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Speech 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4 fTreas.Jg World Affairs 4. CORNIEA, JAMES if COTOSNIAN, SAM COWAN, JEAN A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta 3, 4 fPres.Jg French Club 2, 3 l,V. Pres.l, 4g Cirls' League 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Scribes 3g Library 33 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Ring Comm. 33 Student Council 4 tAlt.Jg Hi Times 4, Kaposia 3, 4 lCo-Editorl. DEMUTH, JERALD DILLEY, MARILYN MDVC 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, Distributors 45 Library 3. Service student, Cheryl Ninnemann, finds a bit of time to muse over her lessons. Our Goal Is Success CUCEKOV, LANA French Club 2, 3, 4. DEERING, SUSAN Band 2, 4 fLibrarian7, 3 CTreas.lg Majorettes 2, 3, 4 Girls' League 2, 45 Latin Club 2, Ring Comm. 3, H Times 4. DORMA, KENNETH DREIER, GLENN A Cappella 3, 4, Scribes gram 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3. 3, Service 3, 4, Christmas Pro Tom Alcorn and Tom Svenningsen get in some last minute studying for Social. Our Reward ls Happiness ECHTERNACH, ORLAN Baseball 23 Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Service 3, 45 Christmas Program 25 Ring Comm. 3. ELLINGSON, JEAN Senior Play 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4 QV. Pres.Dg Hi Times 43 World Affairs 43 St. Joseplfs Academy 25 CSMC 2. ERICKSON, RUTH A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 FTA 2, 45 Girls' League 3, 4, Y-Teens 2g Christmas Program 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 4, EVANOFF, DAVID iw 1955555 ,Q In W f - FALES, KAREN Alpha Beta 3, 4g French Club 23 Girls' League 2, 3g Pep Club 3, 43 Scribes 33 Service 43 Prom. Comm. 33 World Affairs 4. FALK, MARY .IO Alpha Beta 2, 3g FTA 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2 QV. Pres.J, 3 fSec.-Treas.J3 World Affairs 4. FISCHER, RICHARD FISHER, JOHN A Cappella 3, 43 Porchlighters 3g Cheerleader 33 Athletic Mgr. CWrestlingJ 2, 3, 4, fFootballJ 3, 43 Latin Club 2g Pep Club 33 Service 43 Christmas Program 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 3g Homecoming Comm. 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres.J3 Debate 2g Speech 23 NFL 2, 3, 43 Kaposia 4. FORESTER, ROGER FORESTER, SHIRLEY Girls' Chorus 23 Band 2, 3, 43 GAA 2. FRANK, GEORGE Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Senior Council 4. FRIEDLUND, .IUDITH A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Girls' League 43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Scribes 33 Y-Teens 23 Prom Comm. 33 Debate 23 Speech 23 Hi Times 43 World Affairs 4. FRITZ, WILLIAM Baseball 23 Football 23 Hockey 2, 3,t4f5 Service 4. FRUETEL, DWANE GEHRKE, SHERYL A Cappella 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, GAA 2, YTeens 2, Service 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. GOERS, GERALD GOULD, CONSTANCE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, GAA 2, Girls' League 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. GUESSFORD, JUDITH A Cappella 3, 4, Art Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Encore 3, ,Iunior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play 3 CStudent Directorb, Senior Play Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4 fPres.D, Kaposia 4, World Affairs 4. HAKANSON, JAMES Rowing 3, Latin Club 2, Service 4. HAMILTON, DIXIE Girls, League 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2. HAMLIN, ROSE MARY A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Scribes 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4. HAMMOND, .IUSTINE Girls' Chorus 3, Christmas Program 3. I-IARR, KENNETH HATFIELD, RICHARD -QQ fi? HAWKINSON, NANCY Ski Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4 KV. Pres.J, Girls' League 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3 CTreas.J, Y-Teens 2, Library 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. HEITMAN, GEORGE HEUSSER, JAMES HIRTE, PHILLIP For Some, Graduation ls the Goal Senior Social has prepared many of us to be bet- ter citizens. HEITMAN, SHARON HENRY, DENNIS Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, DAVI 2, 3, Cafeteria 3, 4. HOFFBIAN, BARBARA A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Ili Times 4. HOGAN, NANCY Girls' Chorus 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HORST, MARY A Cappella 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4g Alpha Beta 3, 4 iTreas.Jg French Club 2, 3, 43 CAA 2, 3 CTreas.D, 4 CV. Pres.Jg GAA Council 3, 45 ,lunior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4g Hi Times 43 Kaposia 3, 43 World Affairs 4g AFS. HORWATH, ROSEMARY A Cappella 2g Cirls' Chorus 3, French Club 2, Girls' League 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Service 4g Hi Times 4. JAROSCH, JAMES JAWORSKI, JAMES Band 2, 3, 4, Rowing 2, 3, 4 QCaptainDg CAP 2, 35 Science Club 4, junior Play 3. For Some, Graduation Is Unly the First Step Art requires a special sort of talent, and Renee certainly seems to have the touch. I48 , 15,4 'f , ,I I ' ,Jia ' 5 ' A v .. -fi - .Q A WXHKL i ' . 'L 'ff' al' HUEBNER, DAVID A Cappella 2, 33 Footbal mas Program 2, 3. HUGHES, VIRGINIA JAWORSKI, THOMAS JESKE, TERRANCE DECA 4. l 4, Latin Club 23 Service 4, Christ JOHNSON, JAMES Ski Club 43 Art Club 3, 43 FTA 43 Library 43 Student Coun- cil Alt. 43 World Affairs 4. JORGENSEN, RAYMOND KASHEIMER, KENNETH KAVALOSKI, JAMES Band 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4g World Affairs 4 fPres.J. KLEIN, MARILYN Girls' Chorus 33 French Club 23 Girls' League 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Library 43 Christmas Program 3g Senior Play Comm. 43 Homecoming Comm. 4. KLOPCSIK, STEPHANIE KNAUB, JAMES KNUTSON, GAIL Girls' Chorus 2g Art Club 43 Girls' League 43 Pep Club 4g Service 43 Christmas Program 2. KRENGEL, JAMES DAVI 23 Distributors 43 Stage Crew 2, 3g Christmas Program 23 Encore 3g Senior Play 23 Homecoming Comm. 23 Ring Comm. 3. KRONSCHNABLE, JUDITH A Cappella 3g Girls' Chorus 2g MDVC 43 Y-Teens 23 Distributors 4. .f-Y' ! . I lr f ' rf 3 I If KROPELNICKI, MIKE Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Service 3. KRUMRIE, KAREN Girls Chorus KUCHENMEISTER, SUSAN Band 2 KCouncilD, 3, 4 fSec.D, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4 f Pres.J, GAA Council 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. KUCHERA, JANET A Cappella 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Latin Club 2. KUCKLER, KATHLEEN KUECHLE, GERALD KUEHN, DAWN Girls' Chorus 2, FTA 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 QV, Pres.J, Y-Teens 2, Service 3, 4, Christ- mas Program 2, Homecoming Comm. 4. KULBITSKI, KAY Girls' Chorus 3, French Club 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 4, Service 4, Christmas Program 2, 3. LA BONTE, NANCY Girls' Chorus 3. LARSEN, LYNN Girls' Chorus 2, FTA 2, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Service 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, Christmas Program 2. LARSON, CHERYL A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Frm-ncli Club 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, .lunior Pluy3. LARSON, LYNDA LU Band 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Scribes 3, Distributors 4, Service 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram 2, .lunior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3. LENZ, THOMAS Truck 3, 4. LINK, LIN DA A Cappella 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Service 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Encore 4, Senior Play Comm. 4. ' . . .. . 3 rm E s' Z'?w? - - Pia ,J .M ,S 5 4 A typical noon-hour stag line includes ,lim Huesser, ,lim Taurinskas, Dennis Burnham, ,lack Brown, and Bob Carter. Indelible Traits Have Been Shaped Here LEHMANN, RICHARD LE MAY, CAROL Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Service 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, World Affairs 4. LYNN, KAREN FTA 2, CAA 2, 3, MDVC 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Distributors 4, Service 3. LYNN, SHERRYL FTA 2, CAA 2, 3, MDVC 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Distributors 4, Service 3. Home Ee gives senior girls! an oppor- tunity to learn the warts they will need for future homemaking. Wane Regan and Kathy Kuckler Lastin Friendships Have Been Formed M KCHELEDT, RAYMOND MAHONEY, THOMAS BIAHLER, LINDA A Cappella 23 Cheerleader 3, 43 Ski Club 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 23 Homecoming Attendant 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Service 43 Christmas Program 23 Hi Times 4, MANK, ROBERT MANLEY, KATHLEEN FTA 2, 33 CAA 23 Girls' League 23 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Service 3g Christmas Program 23 Encore 3, 4 fPI8S.Dj Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Home- coming Comm. 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Speech 2, 3, 43 NFL 2, 3, 4. Swimming 23 Chess 2, 33 Scribes 33 Distributors 43 Service 3. MALM, CAROLYN Alpha Beta 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Latin Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 43 Service 43 Prom Comm. 33 Hi Times 43 Kaposia 4. MANNING, DANIEL MANTHEY, PATRICIA Alpha Beta 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 GAA 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Science Club 3, 4 fPres.J3 Scribes 33 Speech 81 Debate Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Hi Times 43 World Affairs 4. MARKGRAF JUDITH Band 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Senior Play Comm. 4. MARQLARDT. BIAROLXN MDVC 4g Php Club 2g Y-Teens 25 Distributors 4 fHis- torianl. MARZ, BETTY DECA 4g Distributors 4. MARZ, EDWARD MATCLYNSKI, RICHARD MATZ, JANE Girls' League 2g Pep Club 2, 3g Scribes 33 Y-Teens 3. MAZAR, ROBERT Football 2' Hockey 2' Rowing 3' DAVI 2 3' French Club 3 McARDELL, JOHN MCCLOUD, GARY MCCOY, SUSAN Girls' Lea ue 2' DECA 4' MDVC 4' Pe Club 2 33 Q 1 y Q P v Scribes 3g Y-Teens 25 Distributors 4 CTreas.Jg Service 3 MCDONALD, LYNDA Girls' League 2, 3, 49 Latin Club 29 Pep Club 2, 49 Scribes 39 Homecoming Comm. 4. McGINN, JANET French Club 2, 3, 49 FTA 29 Girls' League 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Scribes 39 Service 49 Prom Comm. 3. MERCHANT, MALIEKA Exchange Student, Karachi, Pakistan9 FTA 49 Girls' League 49 Encore 49 Senior Play Comm. 4. MERRIETT, DELLA A Cappella 29 Girls' League 2, 39 DECA 49 MDVC 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Scribes 39 Y-Teens 2, 39 Distributors 49 Service 3, 4. MIELKE, CHRISTINE A Cappella 2, 3, 49 Alpha Beta 3, 49 French Club 2, 3, 4 QV. Pres.J9 Girls' League 2, 3, 49 Girls' League Council 2, 3, 49 Homecoming Queen 49 Pep Club 2, 3 fSec.D, 49 Y-Teens 2, 39 Christmas Program 2g Junior Play Comm. 39 Senior Play Comm. 49 Class Treas. 2, 39 Prom Comm. 3g Ring Comm. 39 Senior Council 49 Student Council 2, 3, 49 Hi Times 49 Kaposia 49 Girls' State 3. MILLSAP, CHRISTINE Cheerleader 3, 49 Girls' League 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Y-Teens 2 3' Service 4' World Affairs 4. MOQUIST, RONALD Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball 29 Football 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 39 Spanish Club 2, 39 Service 3, 4. MORTICK, .IERALD Football 29 Rowing 3, 49 Service 3, 4. MUELLNER, JUDITH MURRAY, DENNIS Service 49 Ring Comm. 39 Student Council Alt. 2. MURRAY, KATHLEEN French Club 2, DECA 4, MDVC 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dis- tributors 4, Service 3, Senior Play Comm. 3. MYERS, PAUL Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Service 3, 4. NEUBARTH, BEVERLY A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4: Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Library 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Hi Times 4, Kaposia 4. NEUBAUER, SANDRA Washington High School, Pep Club 2, 3, Library 2, Ser- vice 3, 4, Student Council 3. MYRAND, GEORGIA A Cappella 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Service 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4. NECHVILLE, SUSAN French Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Library 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Hi Times 4, Kaposia 4, World Affairs 4. NICKEY, NANCY Sibley High School, Pep Club 2, 3. NINNEMANN, CHERYL A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Slfi Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls, League Council 2, 3, 4 LSec.J, Latin Club 2, Home- coming Attendant 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Ushers 2, 3, 4 LTreas.J, Y-Teens 2, Service 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Senior Council 4, Hi Times 4, Kaposia 4. Cheer ls a Seniorvs Middle Name '4What do you mean, you donit fit?i' Wails Jane Regan as Sue Petrie and Carolyn Malm cram Judy Oberaigner into a senior locker. . l55 NYC-REN, NANCY Girls' Chorus 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 23 Service 43 Christmas Program 2, 33 Senior Council 4g Student Council Alt. 2. OBERAIGNER, .IUDITH Girls, Chorus 23 Ski Club 33 Alpha Beta 43 FTA 2, 3 fTrcas.J, 4 lPres.J3 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Math Club 33 Pop Club 2, 3, 43 Scribes 33 Service 43 Christmas Program 23 Homecoming Comm. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Ring Comm. 33 Speech 3g Kaposia 4. OLSON, BEVERLY Girls' Chorus 2, 33 CAP 23 French Club 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 GAA 2g Girls' League 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 23 Service 3, 4g Christmas Program 2, 3. OLSON, DONALD Art Club 4 QTrcas.J3 Latin Club 2g Scribes 33 Service 3, 43 .lunior Play Comm. 33 Senior Play Comm. 3, 4g Homecoming Comm. 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4 fAlt.D3 Kaposia 4. We Are Beproached for Being Conformists l56 O7BRlEN, MICHAEL Hockey 3, 4g Rowing 23 Service 3. OLIVER, MARION O,NEILL, JAMES Baseball 2, 43 Football 2g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Service 33 Stu dent Council 2. PADELFORD, LYNN A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4 fTreasJ Girls' League 2, 33 Latin Club 2g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Scribes 3 QV. Senior fairs 4. Pres.D3 Service 3, 4g Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Play Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 World Af Cheryl Larson and Dennis Burnham take advantage of the library facilities. PEARSON, BARBARA Alpha Beta 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 40, FTA 3, 4, Girls, League 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scribes 3, Library 4, Hi Times 4, Kaposia 3, 4. PEDERSEN, JUDITH A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Service 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Hi Times 4. PEDERSON, BERTHA Iola Scandinavia High, Girls' Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, French Club 4, GAA 3, Cafeteria 2, 3. PETERSON, MARSHA PETRIE, SUSAN A Cappella 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, 3 CV. Pres.J, 4 CV. Pres.J, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 fTreas.J, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Service 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Ring Comm. 3, Senior Coun- cil 4. PHILIPPS, KATHLEEN Girls' Chorus 2, 3, FTA 2, Girls' League 3, Latin Club 2, Service 4. PIEPER, ORELL Golf 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, FTA 4, Scribes 3 CSec.J, Service 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council Alt. 4. POMERENKE, RONALD Service 4. POMEROY, NANCY Alpha Beta 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Sen- ior Council 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Kaposia 4, World Affairs 4. POWERS, WILLIAM PREBLE, BEVERLY A Cappella 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 French Club 25 Girls' League 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Service 3, 45 Christ- mas Program 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 World Affairs 4. PRICE, LEONA Band 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Service 3. RADICH, LOUIS RAMBAUM, JANICE Band 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Scribes 35 Homecoming Comm. 4. REGAN, JANE A Cappella 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3 fSec.D5 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scribes 35 Service 3, 45 Christ- mas Program 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Hi Times 4. REICHSTADT, EUGENE ROBINSON, ROBERT ROSENBERGER, GARY Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Ushers 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Student Council Alt. 3. ROWE, VIRGINIA Girls' Chorus 25 Alpha Beta 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres.J5 French Club 2, 3, 4 CSec.-Treas.J5 FTA 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3 fTreas.J, 45 Scribes 35 Christmas Program 25 Junior Play Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Kaposia 45 World Affairs 4 fSec.-Treas.J. RUDE, BRUCE RYAN, CONSTANCE Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, MDVC 4, Pe'p Club 2, 3, 4, Distributors 4 QV. Pres.J, Service 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3. RYAN, JOHN Football 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Rowing 2, Service 2, 3, Ring Comm. 3, Student Council 2, 3. SARAFOLEAN, DIANE A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 CPres.J,,Y-Teens 2, Service 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Encore 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Hi Times 4, World Affairs 4. SAUER, SUSAN Girls' League 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Service 4, St. Croix High School, Class Sec. 2, Choir 2, Decorating Club 2 lTreas.J. Why is ,it that a certain tired feeling always seems to catch up to a person during class? Conformity Is the Accusation of a t1'El1'1gC1' SALMONSEN, CAROL A Cappella 3, 4, FTA 2: Girls' League 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Service 4, Junior Play 3, Hi Times 4, Kaposia 4. SALWASSER, LINDA Ski Club 3, 4, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3: DECA 4, MDVC 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Distributors 4, Service 3, 4. SCHEENIA, KATHLEEN Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, French Club 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, DECA 4, MDVC 4, Distributors 4. SCHEXIBER, MARY Art Club 3 fPres.J, 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers 2, 3, 4, Service 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 QSec.,r, Kaposia 4, Scenery Crew 3, 4. fr Sticks nor stones nor broken bones keep ambitious seniorsf from attenclin classes l',lim Huesser and Gene Reichstadt We lVlove From Happy Darkness lnto Confused Sunlight SCHINDELDECKER, KATHY FTA 2, 3, 4g Wlorlcl Affairs 4. SCHCSSLEH, JAMES A Cappella 2, 3, 4 fPres.lg Ski Club 43 FTA 49 Spanish Club 3, Svrxice 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Encore 43 Junior Play 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4g Senior Counril 4-g Student Council 3 CAlt.J, 4. SCHULTE, LINDA Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club 4g Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scribes 33 Junior Play Comm. 3g Senior Play Comm. 43 Homecoming Comm. 4. SCHWANTES, FREDERICK SCHMIDT, LARRY SCHULT, JOAN Pep Club 3, 43 Service 3. SCOTT, JUDITH Pep Club 2, 3, Service 3, 4. SCOTT, ROBERT Wrestling 25 Junior Play Comm. 3. Rin 3 -5. ff. if H.. Q M 'ng' EQ. M121 gr, . t , ff I Egg ,.., 3 ,.-' 3' ' . . 4 ,ff 5 M, kzk SEDERSTROBI, DONALD DECA 4. SEDERSTROM, PAUL SEMO, ROY SHANK, GERALDINE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Scribes 3, Y-Teens 2, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. SHELLEY, GERALDINE Girls' Chorus 2, 3, GAA 2, Girls' League 2, MDVC 4, Dis- tributors 4 CSec.J. SHIPTON, ALLEN SKARE, CATHY Girls' Chorus 3, Art Club 4. SNIASAL, DIANNE Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Service 3. SMOLIK, DARLA Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, Cafeteria 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, Senior Play 4. SPORCIC, MARGARET FTA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Service 3, World Affairs 4. STADT, PATRICIA STAPP, ARBEE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 4, SL1 Club 4, French Club 2, FTA 2, Girls' League 2, 4, ,lunior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4. STEFFELS, CERALDINE GAA 2. STOVEN, DEAN SUNDET, SUSAN SVENNINCSEN, TOM Band 2, 3, 4 fPres.D, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Service 4. TALLEY, CERALD TATRO, CARY TAURINSKAS, P. JAMES Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 QTreas.J, Senior Council 4 fSec.J, Christmas Program 3, 4, Hi Times 4, Service 4, Cafeteria 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Latin Club 2. THOMAS, ROBERT A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4 CMgr.l, Service 3, Christ- mas Program 2, 3, 4, .lunior Play 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Senior Council 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Hi Times 4 CCO-Editorl. THOMASJVILLTAM A Cappella 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, Scribes 3, Service 4, Cliristlmts Progrant 3, 4. TILL, PETER TRISKO, ANNETTE French Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Encore 4, Senior Play Comm. 'lg Honn-coming Comm. 4. VANXELLI, SLSAN A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4 lP1'es.Pg Girls, Lvttgue Council 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2 f.Treas.tg Hump-Coniing Attendant 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Service 4, Cllristnius Program 2, 3, 4, ,lunior Play Comm. 3, Class Uificer 2 4l'rcs.J, 3 LV. Pres.J, 4 tTreas.D, Home- coming Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Ring Comm. 3, Senior Council 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hi Times 4, Kaposia 3, 4 tCo-Etlitorl, Girls, Stale Alt. TOPNESS, WESLEY Service 4. TREMPE, RICHARD VEVANG, LARRY Yooti, IJIANE Hand 2, 3, -1: FTA 4, Girls' League 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, Encore 4 LV. Prcs.Jg Senior Play Comm. 43 Prom Comm. -1. Kaposia Staff members, Bob Carter and Sue Vannelli, worked hard on picture clay. How Will We Meet the i hallenge of Tomorrow ? VON WALTER, THOMAS Rowing 3, 4. VUJOVICH, DAVID Basketball 4, Football 2, 3, 2, Cafeteria 4, Service 3, I Council 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 fAlt.J3 Hi TIIUCS 4- WENIGER, .IANICE Art Club 3, 4, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, Girls' League 4, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 4, Scribes 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. WERNER, REIN 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Christmas Program 4, Senior Time Guards the Secrets of the Future Nancy Pomeroy worked hard to make THE MIRACLE WORKER a financial success. I64 WALLACE, JAMES Basketball 2, 3, 4, Service 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Sen- ior Council 4, Student Council 3 CA1t.D, 4. WENDA, WANDA A Cappella 2, Band 2, 3, 4, MDVC 4, Scribes 3, Dis- tributors 4. WERNER, RENEE Girls' Chorus 2, Art Club 3 fTrcas.J, 4 CPres.J, GAA 2, 3, 4, CAA Council 3 CSec.D, Girls, League 3, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Service 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Student Council Alt. 2, 4, Hi Times 4. WICKBERC, KENNETH WICKS, DORANCE Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, TlI1I11S 3 4 Wrestlin Scrx ice 3, 4. WILLEBSKI, ALAN WILLERTON, DAVID MDX C 1, Distributors 4, W IXCHELI., ROBERTIX Girls, League 2, 3, MDYC 43 Pep Club 2 3 4 qC1'llJCS I-Teens 2, Distributors 4 fPrt Sersice 1 Junior Plus' Comm. 4. TVIXTER, SANDRA A Cappella 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Cir Im 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2g WOLD, JOHN WUEST, JERALD Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3 YESKE, RICHARD Distributors 4. YOST, MARTIN YUNKER, BETTY 1 Wrestling 2 ZUMWALDE, BARBARA ZUMWALDE, ROBERT Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Service 4. NOT PICTURED PHILLIP BERG BEVERLY BRETOI DENNIS CRIST HARLAND ELFSTRUM GARY REAGAN RICHARD STADTLER Do you recognize any of the faces of today's Seniors who were in Mrs. Mosvick's third grade class at Lincoln School? Row 1 Ksitzingj: B. Brand, S. McCoy, K. Philipps, C. Millsap, S. Atchison, S. Cehrke, C. Jennrich, S. McCollum. Row 2 Kkneelingj: Rein Werner, Larry Mahler, J. Schult, G. Rosenherger, C. Salmonsen, M. Schember, Renee Werner, D. Claxton, J. Friedlund, N. Hawkinson, T. Calendar, A. Shipton. Row 3 fstrmdingj: R. Carter, S. Clum, J. Knaub, R. Mazar, C. Vergin C. Michelson, M. Klein, D. Anderson, C. Malm, Mrs. Mosvick. , Hamm! U V, W V , i ,. SENIOR COUNCIL First Row: N. Pomeroy, C. Niunemann, B. Ashling, C. Mielke. Second Row: J. Burton, K. Manley, D Burnham. J. Taurinskas, D. Vujovich, B. Carter. Third Row: N. Nygren, S. Petrie, M. Schember, B. Thomas, J. Schlusscr, S Vannelli, B. Bowen, J. Wallace. O O 4 These Are the DCCISIOH- akers The Senior Council is composed of those sen- iors who receive the most votes in the election of Class officers. During the year, this group makes many important decisions for their class, such as deciding the class flower, class motto, class colors. yearbook cover color and design, date of senior assembly, style of graduation an- nouncements, and graduation activities. CLASS OFFICERS: I. Taurinskas, Treasurerg D. Brotzler. V. Presiclentg D. Burnham, Presi- dentg S. Vannelli, Secretary. E Q if 3 5 S S ? 9 Q E 33 'S E Q 3 E si - Q E I ss ia 3 2 E 11 2 X S E i, 5 Q Q sf Q 5 fa s 1 5 Q ln Conclusion . . High school is only the beginning of our adult lives. When we leave here, we must be prepared to go our own separate ways. For three years we have been developing our minds by learning. We have broadened our scopes with the classroom education we have received. But more than that, we have learned to lead, to follow, to organize, to accept responsibilities, and to realize the satisfaction of doing so. On the pages of this book, we on the Kaposia Staff have at- tempted to capture the people in some memorable moments of 1963. ln doing this, we sincerely hope we have created spe- cial memories of and for the People of South St. Paul High School. We, the editors, would like to express our gratitude to every- one who helped us to prepare this book. Our special thanks go to the staff members who worked so hard to make it a success. M-45 Alberts, Dennis 65, 138 Albu, Lois 53, 60, 63, 64, 71, 109, 119, 138 Alcorn, Thomas 40, 138, 144 Altman, Cheryll R. 53, 60, 116, 138, 42 Altmeyer, Francine 138 Amundson, Judith 45, 50, 72, 138 Anderson, Barbara Lee 58, 61, 138 Anderson, Dianne 49, 53, 63, 138, 166 Anderson, Linda 45, 98, 114, 138, 42 Armsberger, Nita C. 40, 50, 138 Armstrong, Judith 61, 139 Ashling, Bonita 44, 58, 98, 139, 167 Aszmann, Linda 139 Atchison, Susan 44, 56, 139, 166 Avenriep, Helen 59, 68, 115, 94, 42, 139 Bailey, Gary 139 Bairaktaris, Patricia 139 Barenseheer, James 40, 59, 113, 140, 88, 89 Basch, Mary 140 Bauch, Kathleen 45, 140 Beaver, David J. 140 Beihl, Jeri 140, 52, 72 Berry, Karen 140 Bicking, Lonnie 40, 76 , 140 Bonk, Rita Ann 26, 54, 56, 58, 69, 71, 94, 95, 140 Boros, Beverly Ann 61, 141 Bowen, William 59, 72, 76, 77, 141, 78, 103, 167, 80, 119 Brand, Barbara 50, 53, 54, 63, 141, 166, 94, 95 Bremel, William 45, 58, 141 Brotzler, Daniel 76, 77, 79, 141, 101, 116, 167, 88 Brown, Jack 56, 58, 76, 77, 115, 80, 141, 151, 81, 82 Bruhn, James 141, 114 Buchan, James 45, 58, 141 Burnham, Dennis 52, 56, 60, 70, 141, 151, 156, 115, 167 Burton, Jane 50, 52, 53, 56, 72, 98, 141, 167 Canniff, Paul 142 Carlson, David 142 Carter, Robert 56, 58, 60, 70, 72, 76, 77, 79, 142, 151, 166, 167, 101, 112, 116, Chalupa, Kathleen 45, 142 Chandler, Greg 142 1 70 163, 118 SENIORS Cheney, Karen 40, 42, 60, 68, 69, 142 Claxton, Dave 48, 58, 68, 71, 142, 166 Cook, LaRue 142 Coonce, Bonnie 48, 54, 142 Corniea, Jim 142 Cotosman, Sam 143 Cowan, Jean 44, 49, 53, 71, 72, 143 Cucekov, Svetlana 49, 94, 143 Deering, Susan 40, 43, 71, 143 Demuth, Jerald 143 Dilley, Marilyn 61, 143 Dorma, Kenneth 143, 58 Dreier, Glenn 44, 58, 143 Dulas, Constance 144 Eberspacher, Bruce 40, 41, 76, 144, 77, 90 Eehternach, Orlan 58, 76, 144, 77, 101,113, 116 Ellingson, Jean 54, 67, 71, 144 Engels, Connie 58, 68, 144 Erickson, Barbara 48, 52, 71, 98, 114, 144 Erickson, Ruth 53, 144 Evanoff, David 144 Fales, Karen 53, 145, 62, 67 Falk, Mary Jo 53, 145 Fischer, Richard 145, 58, 119 Fisher, John 25, 44, 45, 54, 56, 58, 72, 76, 145, 113, 115, 88 Forester, Roger 145 Forester, Shirley 40, 145 Frank, George 115, 145 Friedlund, Judith 44, 50, 71, 145, 166 Fritz, William 84, 85, 145 Fruetel, Dwane 44, 145 Gehrke, Sheryl 44, 146, 166 Goers, Gerald 146, 76, 77 Gould, Constance 4-4, 146, 99, 115, 42 Guessford, Judy 44, 146, 49, 54, 68, 69, 72, 109, 115 Hakanson, James 146, 58 Hamilton, Dixie 146 Hamlin, Rose Mary 146, 45 Hammond, Justine 146 Harr, Kenneth 146 Hatfield, Richard 146 Hawkinson, Nancy 147, 166, 49, 53, 60, 69 Heitman, George 147 Heitman, Sharon 147, 45, 54, 59 Henry, Dennis 147, 89, 88 Heusser, Jim 147, 151, 156, 160 Hirte, Phillip 147 Hoffman, Barbara 147, 45, 71 Hogan, Nancy 147 Horst, Mary 44, 148, 40, 43, 48, 53, 70, 72, 106, 94, 119, 95 Horwath, Rosemary 148, 54, 59, 71 Huebner, David 148, 58, 76, 77, 113 Hughes, Virginia 148 Jarosch, Jim 148, 65 Jaworski, James 148, 40 Jaworski, Thomas 148, 63 Jeske, Terrance W. 148 Johnson, James 149, 67 Jorgensen, Raymond M. 149 Kasheimer, Kenneth 149, 52, 76, 77 Kavaloski, Jim 149, 40, 42, 49, 67 Klein, lVlarilyn 149, 166, 60 Klopcsik, Stephanie 149, 58 Knaub, James 149, 166 Knutson, Gail 149, 58, 69 Krengel, James 29, 149, 61 Kronschnable, Judy 149, 61, 140 Kropelnicki, Mike 31, 150, 114, 80, 82 Kuchenmeister, Sue 150, 40, 42, 43, 116, 94, 42, 95 Kuchera, Janet 44, 150 Kuckler, Kathy D. 44, 150, 152 Kuechle, Gerald 150 Kuehn, Dawn 150, 53, 58 Kulbitski, Kay 150, 48, 53, 62 Krumrie, Karen 150 LaBonte, Nancy 150 Larsen, Lynn R. 150, 53, 58, 118 Larson, Cheryl 151, 156, 45, 48, 69, 114, 4-2 Larson, Lynda Lu 151, 58, 69, 113, 118 Lehmann, Richard 151 LeMay, Carol 151, 58, 67 Lenz, Thomas 151 Link, Linda 151, 45, 64 Lynn, Karen 151 Lynn, Sherryl 151, 61 Macheledt, Raymond 152, 61 Mahler, Linda 152, 166, 48, 49, 59, 71, 99, 42 Mahoney, Tom 152, 61 Malm, Carolyn 152, 155, 166, 53, 58, 62, 70, 72, 116 Mank, Robert 152, 58, 60, 70, 76, 77, 118 Manley, Kathleen 152, 54, 64, 112, 114, 167 Manning, Dan 152 Manthey, Patricia 152, 50, 53, 54, 63, 70, 94 Markgrat, Judith A. 153 Marquardt, Marolyn 153, 61 Marz, Betty 153, 61 Marz, Edward 153, 61 Matczynski, Dick 153 Matz, Jane F. 153 Mazar, Robert 153, 166 McArdell, John 153 McCloud, Gary 153, 88 McCoy, Susan 153, 166, 61 McDonald, Lynda 154 McGinn, Janet 154, 49, 59, 118 Merchant, Malieka fMaliD 154, 53, 64, 107 Merriett, Della 154, 58, 61 Mielke, Christine B. 154, 45, 48, 52, 53, 56, 57, 70, 72, 73, 100, 167, 101, 103, 116 118 Millsap, Christine 154, 166, 58, 110, 42 Moquist, Ron 154, 58, 76, 77, 119 Mortiek, Jerald 154, 58 Muellner, Judy 154, 58, 61 Murray, Dennis 154, 58 Murray, Kathleen 155 Myers, Paul 155, 58 Myrand, Georgia 155, 62 Nechville, Susan 30, 155, 49, 53, 60, 70, 72, 73 Neubarth, Beverly 155, 60, 70, 72, 116 Neubauer, Sandra 155, 59 Nickey, Nancy 155 Ninnemann, Cheryl 155, 45, 52, 58, 70, 72, 73, 99, 115, 143, 167 Nygren, Nancy 156, 48, 59, 115, 167, 42 Oberaigner, Judith 155, 156, 53, 58, 72 O,Brien, Michael 156, 84, 85, 87 Oliver, Marion 156 Olson, Beverly 156, 49, 53, 58, 114, 94 Olson, Don 156, 59, 68, 72 O'Neill, Jim 156, 110, 80, 81, 82, 83 Padelford, Lynn M. 156, 53, 62, 69 Pearson, Barbara 157, 48, 52, 53, 70, 72 Pedersen, Judith 157, 62, 70, 110, 42 Pederson, Bertha 157, 49 Peterson, Marsha 157 Petrie, Susan K. 155, 157, 52, 58, 110, 167, 42 Philipps, Kathy 157, 166, 58 Pieper, Orell 157, 53, 114 Pomerenke, Ronald 157 Pomeroy, Nancy 157, 164, 49, 54, 72, 73, 167 Powers, Bill 157 Preble, Beverly 26, 158, 58 Price, Leona 158 Radich, Louis 158 Rambaum, Janice 158, 40 Regan, Jane 29, 152, 155, 158, 58, 70 Reichstadt, Eugene 158, 160 Robinson, Robert 158 Rosenberger, Gary 158, 166, 52, 76, 77, 84, 85 Rowe, Virginia 30, 158, 48, 52, 53, 67, 72 Rude, Bruce 158 Ryan, Connie 159, 61 Ryan, John 159 Salmonsen, Carol 159, 166, 45, 50, 59, 70, 72, 73 Salwasser, Linda 159, 48, 58, 61 Sarafolean, Diane 159, 45, 53, 62, 64, 70 Sauer, Susan 159, 58 Schema, Kathleen 159, 40, 43, 61 Schember, Mary 159, 166, 49, 52, 58, 69, 72, 167 Schindeldecker, Kathy 160, 53 Schussler, Jim 160, 45, 20, 53, 56, 64, 102, 116, 167 Schmid, Larry 160 Schult, Joan 160, 166 Schulte, Linda 160, 50, 113 Schwantes, Fred 160 Scott, Judith Ann 160, 59 Scott, Robert 160 Sederstrom, Donald 161 Sederstrom, Paul 161, 61 Semo, Roy 161 Shank, Geraldine 161, 48, 42 Shelley, Geraldine 161, 61 Shipton, Allen 161, 166 Skare, Cathleen 161 Smasal, Dianne 161 Smolik, Darla 161 Sporcic, Margaret 161 Stadt, Patricia 162 Stapp, Arbee 29, 162, 42, 40, 43 Steffels, Geraldine Ann 162, Stoven, Dean 162 Sundet, Susan 162 Svenningsen, 1TomJ John 162, 40, 43, 59, 76, 77, 144, 80 Talley, Gerald 162 Tatro, Gary 162 Taurinskas, P. James 151, 162, 45, 56, 58, 60, 71, 76, 77, 114, 167, so, 81, 82 Thomas, Robert 162, 45, 20, 58, 70, 85, 167 Thomas, William C. 163, 44, 84, 58 Till, Peter 163 Topness, Wesley 163, 59 Trempe, Richard 163 Trisko, Annette 163, 64, 118 Vannelli, Susan 163, 45, 52, 56, 58, 70, 72, 73, 99, 167 Vevang, Larry 163 Voge, Diane 163, 40, 53, 64 Von Walter, Thomas G. 164, 111 Vujovich, David 164, 50, 59, 60, 70, 76, 77, 113, 116, 167 Wallace, James 31, 164, 56, 58, 110, 116, 118, 167, 80, 83 Wenda, Wanda 164, 40, 61 Weniger, Janice 164, 68 Werner, Rein 164, 160, 68, 71 Werner, Renee 25, 164, 166, 59, 116, 148, 94 Wickberg, Kenneth 164 Wicks, Dorance 26, 165, 59, 76, 77, 84, 85, 115, 119 Wilebski, Alan 165 Willerton, Dave 165, 61 Winchell, Roberta 165, 59, 61 Winter, Sandy 165, 53 Wold, John 165 Wuest, Jerry 165, 76, 77 Yeske, Richard 165, 61 Yost, Martin 165, 58 Yunker, Betty 165 Zumwalde, Barbara 166, 58 Zumwalde, Robert 166 J UN IORS A-Bremel 129 Brennan-DeSmith 130 Devlin-Goewey 131 Goodwill-Leyde 132 Lick-Schlemmer 133 Schletty-Z 135 Ahlmann, Deanna 47 Albert, John 40, 65 Alcorn, Cheryl 40, 42 Alford, Kathy 48 Alt, Randall 52, 56, 65 Amberger, Rosemary 47, 60, 94 Amundson, Jean 40, 47, 66, 134 Anderson, Glen 87 Anderson, Joanna 66, 131, 93 Anderson, John 50, 54, 72 Anderson, Sharon 52, 58, 66, 130, 93 Andrews, Roys 56, 59, 76, 129, 131, 88, 89 Arndt, Richard 65 Arnold, Jeanette 66 Atchison, Mary Jeanne 47 Balazs, Philip 72, 90 Bartl, Paul 58, 87 Bechdolt, Deborah 47 Becker, David 58 Bell, Barbara 45, 49, 53, 166 Bockler, Diane 40, 60, 68 Boldt, David 45, 76, 80 Brandecker, William 44 Braud, Carole 40, 43, 4-9, 53 Brennan, Toni 85 Brizius, Barbara 48, 66 Brunelle, Jane 4-0, 49, 60 Brunson, Allen 64, 66, 108 Buchl, Walter 88 Burch, Donna 58 Busta, JoAnn 47, 53, 59, 94 Bystrom, Janice 52, 56, 62, 66, 131 Campion, Barbara 53 Carlson, Gerald 40, 43, 66 Carr, Raymond 49, 54 Carter, Annette 56, 66, 93 Cerney, Cathleen 45, 50 Chalupa, Janet 52, 58, 66 Chamberlain, Michael 64 Chandler, Cheryl 47, 52, 66 Cherne C nthia 66 yr Y Christensen, Carol 45, 50, 53, 130 Christophersen, Keith 53, 54, 93, 90 Cosgrove, Lauralai 66 Cotosman, Lynnette 66 Craft, Barry 59, 89 Davis, Gary 76 Day, Kathryn 53, 66 DelMedico, Pat 76, 90 DeMorrett, Sharon 59, 66 Derry, Carole 60, 94 DesLauriers, Martha 66 Devlin, Tim S. 87 Ditmarsen, Faith 47, 53, 55 Drkula, Mary Helen 66 Dunn, Kathleen 93 Eberspacher, Thomas 65 Eberspacher, William 76, 90 Edgell, Clyde 45, 56, 66, 69, 129. 131 Ehlert, Barbara 45, 50, 53, 58, 66, 131 Eide, Susan 40 Ride, Timothy 40, 50, 90 Engmann, Lynne 58, 66, 134 Erickson, Roger 65 Evanoff, Delores 50, 93 Fairchild, Sharon 47 Farmer, Barbara 66, 69 Finwall, John 76, 88 Fleischaker, Michael 90 Frank, Joseph 85 Frankfurth, Ronald 66 Freeman, Dennis 58, 66, 85 134 Freeberg, Lenore 66, 94 Freiling, Jacqueline 49, 66 Gille, Terry 85 Gilsdorf, Kathleen 47, 55 Goewey, Raymond 87, 131 Goodwill, Michael 58, 83 Gordon, Judy 45, 48, 59, 66 Greger, Dennis 64 Greshowak, Paulette 47, 53 59, 66, 68 Hanson, Diane 47, 53, 60 Hanson, Donald 66 Hanson, Noreen 40, 66 Heinl, Doreen 58 Heinz, Larry 90 Helfman, Renee 59, 94, 95 Helvig, Richard 40, 42, 83 Hendrickson, Vivian 66 Henry, Bruce 89 Hochstetler, Dennis 44, 76 Holzemcr, Jane 66, 130, 93 Hosford, Irvin 55 Houman, Bobbie 47 Huback, Sharon 53, 54, 59 Howe, Barb 44, 48, 52, 66 lsenman, Catherine 66 lserman, Steven 50, 56 Iverson, Sandra 59, 66, 72 Jacobson, Keith R. 64, 102 Jaworski, Michael 68, 69 Jaworski, Nancy 62 Johnson, Betty 66 Johnson, Dennis 58, 80 Johnson, Judith 60 Johnson, Kathy 58, 66 Johnson, Mary Jane 59, 66, 134, 93 Johnson, Richard A. 85 Johnson Johnson, , Richard P. 45, 50 Ronald 64, 90 Judkins, Jackie 65 Kaufmann, Christine 44, 40 42 Kelley, Charlena 47 Kenady, James 56, 76, 80, 81 I7I Kiesow, Marilyn 59, 66, 94 Klecatsky, Joanne 47, 49, 53, 58, 66 Knutson, Barbara 45, 93 Kochendorfer, Bruce 90 Koshan, Margaret 47, 64 Kropelnicki, Janet 47 Krueger, Jaequelyn 40, 49, 53, 66 Kuntz, Terry M. 44 Kurtz, Mary M. 40, 42, 66, 68, 94, 95 LaBarre, David 60, 64 LaGoo, John 66, 76 LeMire, Judith 59 Leonard, Jane 47, 66 Lick, Larry 85, 131 Linnell, Susan 53, 64, 66 Lucy, Mary Ann 47, 53, 66 MacCornack, Susan 59, 66 Marsolek, LaVonne 48, 62 Mate, llka 68, 94 McAlpine, Sandra 56, 131 McClellen, Kathleen 49, 52, 53, 72 McKenna, Bonnie 50 McLagan, Mark 76, 80 McMorrow, Karen 50, 58, 94 Mecklenburg, Susan 45, 54, 55, 56, 129, 131 Merrell, James 89 Meyer, Judith 58, 69 Michelson, Dean 48 Mikesh, Cheryl 65 Mikutowski, Mary 50, 53 Milbery, Kevin 50, 85, 86 Miller, Kathleen 66 Miller, Suzanne 47, 50, 53, 60 Milnar, Ellen 50 Mohs, Gary 40, 41 Monack, Dennis 45, 56, 76, 134, 80 Moncur, James 76, 131, 83 Mossman, J. Bryant 89 Murray, Timothy 79 Myers, JoAnn 49, 53, 58, 66 Nelson, Dyann 58 Nelson, Karen 50 Ness, Bruce 52, 79, 88 Olson, Sandra 59, 62 O,Neill, Virginia 53, 54, 58, 131 - Paape, Mary M. 66 Page, Michael 65 Palodiehuk, Tony 85, 87 Patet, Linda 45, 49, 53 Pechmann, Audrene 47, 49, 130, 93 I72 Pennings, Carol 55 Peterson, Alice 40, 50 Petersen, Jerry 80 Pirkl, Mary 59 Powell, Sandra 47 Preble, Dennis 40, 42, 88, 89 Price, Karen 58 Pylkas, David 54 Ramirez, Tony 76, 85 Reagan, Gary 76, 77 Rodgers, JoAnn 47 Rund, Linne 69 Runnels, James 59, 76, 131 Sanderson, Karen 47, 64, 66 Schlemmer, Roy 58 Schloesser, Maria 59 Schlussler, Irene 62 Schmidt, Roy 45 Schulte, Judy 59, 130, 134 Schwanz, lva 50, 68 Searcy, Jim 73 Seeger, John 129, 131 Seerup, Rosemary 52, 59, 60, 134 Singer, Marilyn 58, 66 Sioris, Margaret 47, 94, 95 Smythe, Walter 89 Sporcic, Tony 52 Steichen, Lynne 52, 59, 134 Stewart, Charles 49, 66, 89 Struck, Jack R. 65, 89 Sundberg, Dorothy 47 Sutherland, Thomas 45, 50 Swanson, Denise 45, 58 Sweeney, Mary M. 50 Swenson, Jon C. 76, 87 Thelen, Richard 65 Threinen, Denise M. 47, 53, 58, 66 Tietz, Bruce 59 Toelle, Susan 53, 58 Tomanek, Cheryl C. 53 Touryille, Andrew J. 50, 53, 54, 55, 72, 79 Townsend, Constance 40, 47, 94 Trudeau, Colleen 62 Tucci, Richard J. 48 Unger, Diane 58, 66, 69 Vaidich, Mary 45, 72 Van Horn, Thomas 48, 56, 88 Villard, Collette 48, 53, 62 Vogland, Dennis 85 Vruno, Diane 60, 66, 68 Wagner, Susan 58, 130, 93 Walter, Rita 68 Wiederhold, Al 56, 59, 76, 85, 86 Willerton, Twyla 45, 50, 66, 130, 93 Wojciak, Lois 47, 58 Wolf, Kathleen 47 Zaun, Cheryl 45, 49, 53 Ziesemer, Lowell 65 Zika, James 48, 54 SOPHOMORES A-Brennan 122 Breskamp-Gille 123 Goers-lijima 124 Isaak-Kuchera 125 Kuechle-Pickle 126 Piechnik-Schlemmer 127 Schmidt-Zumwalde 128 Abbott, Cynthia 46, 48, 127, 94 Abram, Terry 76, 78, 85, 86, 103, 122 Ackmann, Terryll 51, 54 Albright, Katherine 94 Aldrin, Vickie 51, 68 Andersen, Diana 40, 53, 94 Anhalt, Gary 76, 89 t Bailey, Rodney 50, 124 Baker, Don 87 Bauer, Darlene 46 Baumann, Judith 4-6 Baumgart, Nancy 51, 53, 94 Baxter, Barbara 94 Beaudoin, Mary 68 Bekis, Lilly 69, 94 Bester, Bruce 48 Bester, Kathy 40, 42, 49, 68 Bieniek, Catherine 62, 69, 94 Blaiser, Joe 108 Blochinger, Becky 4-6, 124, 94 Boche, Glenn 108 Bohrer, Carolyn 54, 94 Boldt, Kathleen 46, 94, 95 Bollinger, James 40, 50, 83 Bollum, Pamela 40, 43, 51, 69 Bonk, Mary 51, 54, 94 Bourdon, Linda 124 Brennan, Bob 46, 56, 122 Brodt, Bruce 79, 87 Brossoit, Mark 40, 48, 51, 53, 69 Brotzler, Joseph 79, 89 Brown, Dennis 89 Brown, Gregory 83 Bunn, Laurin 46 Burns, JoAnn 51, 53, 54 Campbell, Cathryn 51, 53, 54 Carlson, Kathryn 46 Carlson, Steve 40, 42 Carter, Kathleen 46, 53 Carter, Mary 48, 51 Carter, Robert D. 48 Casey, Tony 46 Chaffee, Michael 51 Cheyne, David 46, 89 Choban, Sandy 47 Chor, Douglas 62 Conley, Ruth 49, 53, 94 Coonce, Sandra 49, 54 Crnobrna, Robert 79 Cunningham, Dennis 79, 87 DaBruzzi, Donna 48, 54, 68 DaBruzzi,,Rona1d 79 Dardine, Arlette 47 Deering, James 65, 87 Demers, Catherine 47 Deusterman, Bob 79, 89 Dick, Laura 46, 51, 94 Dickey, Patrick 79 Dittel, Wesley 55 Doffing, Bernice 62 Donaho, Everett 40 Dralle, Richard 46 Ebel, Beverly 56 Eger, Linda 47, 49, 52 Engel, Arlene 60, 124, 94, 95 Engen, Richard 51, 65 England, Sandra 46 English, Corinne 48, 94 Erickson, James 54, 87 Faehnrich, Robert 40, 41, 83 Fagen, Ruthmarie 53, 94 Farmer, Harriet 69 Felton, James 49, 65 Fischer, Linda 94 Fleischauer, Grant 108 Fleming, Kathryn 46 Frampton, Terry 108 Funari, Joanne 51, 52 Gabor, Mary Ann 94- Giere, Ann 51 Gille, Gregory 68 Gonsioroski, Mary Ann 47 Goral, William 64, 109 Grant, Mary 47, 54, 94 Greshowak, Tom 79 , Gruenhagen, Phyllis 51, 54, 69, 94 Gutzman, Mary 94 Haggerty, Patricia 47, 56 Hanson, Eric 55 Harrington, George 60 Harsdorf, Tom 40, 43, 46, 56 Hatcher, Robert 65 Hatfield, David 79 Haupt, Kathy Jo 94- Heaton, Patricia 40, 43, 49, 53 Hecht, Judie 68 Helm, Robert 88 Heuer, Loren 40 Hilgardner, Michael 88 Hirte, Delores 94 Hocking, Robert 79, 85, 122 Horst, Daniel 85 Howard, Steve 90 Hulin, Quinn 51, 56, 57, 79, 89 lijima, Wesley 40, 42, 83 Isaak, Kay 68 Jankowski, Donald 89 Jeske, Dianne 51, 53 Johnson, David F. 79 Johnson, Steve 50, 53, 83 Jones, Greg 51 Jorgenson, Charles 89 Kellor, Susan 46, 48, 94 Kennedy, Rita 46, 94 Kisch, JoAnne 46, 94 Klaren, Patrick 87 Klecatsky, Richard 87 Klegin, Roger 79, 85 Knapp, Robert 55 Knox, Gail 94 Knudson, Cathleen 53 Kocher, Robert 40, 41, 48, 55 Kostka, Sandra 51, 53 Kramer, Joyce 94 Krone, Glen 51, 56 Kronschnable, Joyce 46 Kuchera, Dennis 49, 53 Kuechle, Donald 79 LaBrosse, Karen 47 Lagoon, Donald 46 Lange, Jay 64, 108, 90 Lavansky, Ralph 69 Lawrence, Thomas 87, 127 Leacock, Elizabeth 40, 47 Liebel, Dianne 94 LeMay, James 79, 87 Lencowski, Kathleen 94 Lenertz, Mary 47, 51, 94 Leyk, Karen 47 Little, Linda 40, 51, 53, 94 Lovsteen, Michele 94 Lutgens, Thomas 111 Maciej, Gary Madland, Janet 47, 48, 94 Mahle, Margaret 40, 42, 48 Marschinke, Marlene 51, 94 May, Leslie 50, 52, 53, 69 Mayerle, Carol 48 McClintick, Allen 49, 83 McFarland, James 69 McKenzie, Laura 94 McNamara, Mary 46, 56 Menz, Susan 47, 94 Michelson, Janeth 46, 49, 52, 68 Moreno, Keith 83 Moreno, Terry 46, 67 Mortel, MaryAnn 47, 94 Moser, Greg 60 Mueller, Joseph 79, 87 Murphy, Bill 50, 56, 79, 83 Murr, Michael 48, 54, 55 Naegeli, John 46 Nass, Marlys 46, 49, 52, 56, 68 Neff, Hewson 79 Neisse, Daryl 51, 56 Nelson, Jean 48, 51 Neubarth, Allan 40, 68 Newhouse, Sandra 47 Nightengale, Sally 46, 94 Ollom, Sandra 47, 94 Olson, Jacquelyn 48, 62, 94 Olson, Mary 46, 94 Paape, MaryAnne 51, 59 Palodichuk, Alan 79, 85 Palodichuk, Larry 56, 85 Parkinson, Melody 46, 49 Partridge, Janet 47, 60, 94 Path, Lynn 51, 94 Path, Lynn 51, 94 Pawlenty, James 89 Perry, Robert 87 Peterfeso, Harold 76, 89 Peters, James 65 Peterson, Walter 46 Petrie, Kent 65 Phelps, Dixie 51, 56 Pickle, Darleen 47, 56 Pince, William 79 Piper, Eugene 79 Pomeroy, Jill 51, 54, 94 Radich, Steve 54, 124 Regep, Janet 47 Reichstadt, Gary 83 Retka, Thomas 40, 79, 87, 125 Reuter, Karen 51, 53, 69, 94 Reynolds, Richard 83 Rice, Sharyl 46, 68 Robertson, Blaine 90 Rodgers, Roger 51 Rometsch, Craig 48 Roth, Audrey 46 Rowe, Bruce 68, 90 Rude, Yvonne 94 Ryan, Patricia 94 Salwasser, Kathy 53, 68 Sanford, Thomas 40, 69 Sarafolean, Karen 46, 51 Scherado, Sharon 46 Schimpf, David 65 Schmidt, Linda 47, 69, 94 Schneider, Joan 46, 51, 53, 94 Schneider, Sharon 94 Schroeder, Larry 76, 83 Schroeder, Roberta 46, 49, 68 Scott, Jane 46 Shepard, Dianne 94 Sherwood, Jerry 56, 79, 83 Smythe, Steve 89 Solberg, Corrine 47 Solos, Yvonne 40, 49, 53, 94 Sorensen, Allen 40, 42 Stapp, Lanny 46, 54, 122 Stapp, William 49, 54, 90 Stewart, Rosalyn 49 Stice, Nancy 46 Stockburger, George 79 Svenningsen, Gary 40, 83 Swedberg, Neill 40, 69 Swenson, Cheryl 46, 69, 94 Swisher, Robert 54, 56, 85 Taschner, LeRoy 79, 87 . Thuet, William 48, 49, 79, 87 Thury, Linda 55, 69 Tollefson, Gayle 94 Tourville, Keith 79, 87 Turner, Sharon 40 VanHale, Thomas 108, 89 Varing, Robert 87 Voge, Kent 40, 43 Voigt, Eugene 40, 49 Vujovich, Diane 46 Vyn, MaryAnn 51, 53 Waibel, Sandra 51 Waldhauser, Linda 47 Walfoort, Mary Jo 51 Wallace, Kathleen 51 Wallin, Mary 62 Wallin, Milo 51 Warren, Patricia 40, 43, 48, 52, 53, 68 Weir, Carol 47 Weiss, Jacquelyn 46, 51, 53 Wenz, Howard 48, 68 Whaley, Timothy 40, 42, 48, 51, 56, 79 Wiederhold, Anne 40, 53, 94 Winter, Sharon 46 Wuest, David 46, 48, 54 .Yamka, Mary Lou 51 Yeske, Marlys 46 Young, Diane 94 Zumwalde, Margaret 46, 51, 124, 94 W0 QZZZJ affaayzmdyjaaa MZQJLWQM M0 574' my u' ' af, mwMw02Z fdZ2 af QOQZZ A 6,412 ,OZQAQJV4 va! 22,7446 4 W4 ? 39 f? 'Q?Q QRS? 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