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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

.. ' •  -. , V : ; ' 3 ' - ' 2 • h« iiMhf l rr XSSLX. er x- ' - « ■4 ' 1 V V 1 p X i -) i 1:5 to o _. tr 1 x . Id C )1 ' c c O ' . cr c 9- ' ' - Ci ,K k «ij i ' ipt Iffalt ' y 1968 South St. Paul - U m u High School !■■ 2=3K? ' ' SSl IVJ ' - South St. Paul Minnesota Volume 48 U}«. rvjw N ttor uofi jj '  uX)fc v H - tMQ CX CL ' i loft v .r , ' V Organizations 33 Sports 65 Academics 97 _ - f ' - .; ° - ' ---« ' ' T ' ' ! , : Zc2 i ies% ,o • i7- • ¥- v ' n4, ' ! cV ■-{U y SXJ ' X) --- Ji-JC y nO O As you look at me, j,, .L e Aivx -vlJ r - I glance at you i. , „ ' .o vO . .b Responding to your appearance. Whether I smile or frown Depends upon your face. Each person I see is remembered by the personality evident in his expression. Our faces reflect our responses our thoughts and our Joys. XD o ::) ; c u Faces are always around us. L, - ' ' - ' n Faces ' j j f- dtfUH -or teachers ' ■ ) y t Tolerant, understanding and wise l i, - jJf [JJjIaI Willing ' I, to serve, to meet (oCX d I ' il the changing demands of , A new world C fix], ' ) I ( n 11 ' C( ) 1 (i M -of seniors Eager, accomplished and ready to bear the sadness of a last time. -of juniors Carefree, interested, and prepared to fulfill the expectation of senior year -and of sophomores Young, inexperienced, and ready to apply the excitement of new knowledge. Others search our Expressions for Ambition Inspiration ,=5: and Hope. And, - e- Although disguised by Our youth. These things are here in the Faces of South St. Paul High. ' % 4 ' ■ y i REFLECTED: Our versatile Responses , ' ■ ' : , ' ' 5 .:k- : ' .4! r ' V ' 5 - .5 O . ( REFLECTED: Our spirited Youth at Homecoming I r:)x hcp ' f ' i -f ' h ' : sec u M ' 1 e a r 7 ■ i ' _ ■■ fKc. f cvC d- f ,.o.i MMH OPPOSITE: UPPER LEFT: Kick-off signals the crowd ' s simultaneous release of festive balloons. UPPER RIGHT: Revelation of the new sweetheart of SSP releases pent-up emotions. CENTER LEFT: Colorful portrayal of the slo- gan captures winning honors for the class of ' 68. LOWER RIGHT: Royalty leads the parade of gaily-decorated cars through the streets of South St. Paul. LOWER LEFT: Sophomores add the final touches before the judging. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS: Jane Winkel, Julie Gabor, Kyle Robertson, Betty McGinn, Queen Anne Andrich, Barbara Scholz, Debbie Shannon, Linda Sutherland, and Jacci Klepper. LEFT: Radiant Queen Anne smiles upon her subjects. Balloons and Flowers Color Homecoming Inflating multi-colored balloons and collecting aluminum pie plates were among the diversified preparations for Homecoming Day, October 29th, 1967. Flower children, exuberant cheerleaders, and balcony-scaling boy cheerleaders, amused the audience at the afternoon assembly prior to the dramatic coronation of Queen Anne Andrich. The slogan was Black-out NSP , and the Packers did just that by defeating North St. Paul, 6-0. Psychedelic lighting and aluminum wall decorations provided an electrical atmosphere at the Homecoming dance, the final event of the 1967 Homecoming. UPPER RIGHT: Coaches Sue McMorrovv and Carol Sahli discuss the team. ABOVE: Typical senior Michelle Clausen acts in the Encore skit. RIGHT: Boy cheerleaders prompt the crowd ' s response. UPPER LEFT: Flower-fluffing produced a second-place float for the juniors. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Wayne Price uses hidden talent on the winning float. LEFT: Connie Erickson displays the sophomore ' s labors. ABOVE: Junior Jeff Milbert watches for possible senior invasion. 4 Indian Summer Prolongs Autumn Antics ,U Jxj-y ay . ' h r CfyO ' ' b ' Jl)) LEFT: Steve Bauer protects his class- q W mates from an Indian attack at Battle M 1 - Creek. CENTER: Dramatizing an old ( )O- truism are Dick Lee, Kermie Wold, jnU i J Mark Jordan and Mark Hickok. TOP: 7 _, U I i,j Ed McGuire, Mike Ringwelski and , , J 6A-( ' Mary Lou Christianson typify seniors W v_ seen from sophomores point of view. CIA. (jJL. jMJi ' —  Juniors Present Ustinov Comedy Try-outs for the Junior Class Play, which are usually open only to juniors, were open to seniors and sophomores as well this year. This was also Mr. Lucas ' first year as director of the Junior Class Play at South St. Paul High School. Romanoff and Juliet, a three-act play by Peter Ustinov, concerns the tiniest of all principali- ties. Since it lies smack between the East and West, each world power tries to win it over. The Russian ambassador, a Romanoff, and the Ameri- can ambassador, Juliet ' s ' father, find their jobs of trying to win it over to their respective sides com- plicated by the romance between their children. THE CAST First Soldier Second Soldier The General Hooper Moulsworth V ' adim Romanoff Igor Romanoff Juliet The Spy Buelah Moulsworth Evdokia Romanoff Marfa Zlotochienko Freddie Vanderstuyt The Archbishop Student directors Greg Stohr Donn Hocking Bryant Christianson Douglas Hill Myles Wagner Craig McHenry Beth Stassen Joseph Patrick Rose Mackey Lynn Bechdolt Michele Clausen James Sorensen Greg Gagnier Pam McNeilly Greg Gagnier THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Stepping beyond director ' s duties, Mr. Lucas applies make-up to Dean Manz, as Dean ' s father watches. BELOW: Igor and Juliet plan how to break the news of their clandestine romance to their parents. OPPOS- ITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Michele Clausen transforms Myles Wagner into an aging Russian ambassador, as Donn Hocking looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Patrick ' s portrayal of a Soviet spy drew enthusiastic response from the audi- ence. BELOW LEFT: Donn Hocking and Greg Stohr, Royal Soldiers, assume their customary stance of alertness. BELOW RIGHT: Hooper and Beulah Moulsworth discuss their daughter ' s marriage prospects. ■ ■H VI P . f KW pF . MM BK h -li MMm K_ , H , i ■ XiS I ■ 7. ,..- 5 B 1 1 THIS PAGE: ABOVE: AFS students from the surround- ing Twin City area pose for a picture before the AFS dance sponsored by the SSPHS Spanish Club. RIGHT: Escorting a queen candidate, selling pop corn at games, and playing soc- cer are some of the ways in which Jean joined in the ac- tivities at SSPHS. OPPO- SITE PAGE: ABOVE: Puzzled by some of the slang terms high school stu- dents use, Jean finds that even his constant compan- ion, the English-French dic- tionarv, can ' t help him. BELOW: Debby Shannon wonders if Jean-Noel knows that this is a special mailbox — his letter won ' t get far. 20 i r o a 4 a Bienvenu Z Jean-Noel I am Jean-Noel (John Xmas), foreign student from France. Please excuse me for my primitive English. I would like to thank South St. Paul High School, all the teachers and administration, all the students, from the mighty seniors to the little, little, sophomores, and Dr. and Mrs. Lowe and Dave, for making me feel like a part of their family. To show you how well I like your country, I can tell you that I really appreciate American food — pizzas, french fries, hamburgers, and so on. I gained ten pounds in the first month here; and as I am a good student in math, I figured out that with such a progression, I will be 233.74 pounds in June! This year will have taught me that people are different, and that you have not to belittle and overlook these differences, but to understand and accept and even appreciate them. Now, if one of you ever goes to France, he or she will be welcome at my home in Valence. I have only one word to conclude — ' ' merci ' . Jean-Noel Fessy if ¥ h ABOVE: Doug Hill, alias Santa Claus, distributes candy to all the good kiddies in the audience. RIGHT: Mary LeMire listens as the band, directed by Mr. Ed- ward Anderson, plays a Christmas . • ' . ■ Old and New Combine In Christmas Pageant LM 1 RIGHT: Greg Fiebing, Encore ' s presi- dent, reads Howard Nemerov ' s satirical poem, Santa Claus. i. ' LEFT: The combined choirs, directed by Miss Corinne Livengood, add a serious note to the pro- gram by singing tradi- tional hymns such as Handel s Hallelujah Chorus . BELOW: LEFT: In a more con- temporary view of Christmas, Santa visits a lonely U.S. soldier (Jeff Anderson) in Vietnam, while Dale Abram reads Nick Kenny s Peace on Earth. s IPH ■ 1 ' 1 ABOVE: Karen Goette trims the Christmas tree as Gail Hohmeister reads the poem Only An Hour ' , by Robinson Jeffers. LEFT: Mike McNamara and Doug Hill perform Santa s traditional duties in another of Encore ' s skits, directed by Mr. Don Anderson. It ' s Great — Sprolic ' 68 Pancakes, pennies, and pomp provided a mid- winter week of fun and excitement for both stu- dents and faculty this year. With the traditional activities such as broomball, trike races, and roy- alty, as well as such innovations as an AFS penny drive, a pancake-eating contest, and a soccer game, Sprolic ' 68 included thrills and chills for all students and teachers involved in this eighth annual tribute to winter sports. THIS PAGE UPPER LEFT: The inside story on heart transplants and high heels are revealed by Tom Murr to Tom Hart. BELOW: Tom Glide, the epitome of skillful coordination, personifies a palm tree in a wind storm as the rest of the team scrambles for the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Carol Sahli explains to SSP winter coaches the rules of the game that will test their endurance. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Wright and Mr. McLain compete for the cham- pionship of the Friday night boys in a game of Tight Squeeze. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Arnquist displays hidden talent as a Flamenco dancer while escaping from the Tight Squeeze belt. A - Vn ,C, 1 iffi ' ' iinHI imp ;a :©« •■ ' ■y, 1 .:T ' i: P n k , ■ -J. . L - fc i ;«1 ABOVE RIGHT: At the pancake eating contest junior Steve Bloemers managed to pull ahead of sophomore Joe Kustritz and senior Kent Chris- topherson by downing twelve pancakes. MID- DLE RIGHT: Jacci Klepper gets off to a good start, cheered on b - the rest of the queen candi- dates, Linda Mack, Julianna Gabor and Linda Sutherland. LOWER RIGHT: Despite the stu- dents ' glamorous ' cheerleaders, the faculty won the basketball game by one basket. ABOVE: Steve Bauer appears stunned upon discovering that the underclassmen have defeat- ed the seniors in the Sprolic soccer game by a score of 2-1. 26 Crowning Glory ABOVE LEFT: The junior royalty included Mike Bonk, Jim Van Horn, Prince Bert Hea- ton, Princess Kathv Goral, Connie Dexich, and Kathy Zawacki MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the sophomore ro alty were Glenn Novack, Ken Day, Duchess Patrice Andrich, Duke Mark Kronholm, Connie Er- ickson and Kathy Bonk. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore attendant Patrice Andrich tries a novel method of pulling ahead of the victo- rious juniors in the ro alty trike race. ABOVE: The 1968 Sprolic King and Queen, seniors Jim LeClair and Linda Mack. 27 Packer Power Socks It To Em Hockey Tournament 68 — what can we say? Everyone will have his own memories to cherish — Region I trophy . . . 203 for Smitty . . . Packer Power ' . . . priority cards . . . ticket scal- pers . . . scrambling for seats . . . Bonk s hat trick . . . Kronholm ' s shut-out . . . crowded hotels . . . room 814 . . . championship game . . . The South Will Rise Again . . . losing 6-1 but always hoping for a miracle . . . the honor of being se- lected to the All-Tournament team . . . the equal honor of not being selected but knowing you did your best ... a feeling — not of losing first place but of winning second . . . cheerleaders honored with the first place trophy . . . lengthy ovations expressing a farewell so hard to say. BELOW: Proud and excited SSP ciieerleaders accept tiie first place tropiiy for their outstanding cheerleading ability. BELOW LEFT: Sheila Smith, coach Lefty Smith ' s daugh- ter who began cheering in mid-season, served as her team ' s good luck charm during the tournament games. BOTTOM: Surrounded by symbols of Packer spirit, Jean Krumrie is determined not to give up hope. ABOVE LEFT: SSP captains, Joe Bonk, Fred Kenady, and Dan Koich accepted the runner-up trophv after losing to Greenway- Coleraine 6-1. MIDDLE: A con- trast in reaction is displayed by the team as they rejoice in a 2-0 victory over Minneapolis South- west and (second picture) as they await the trophy presentation fol- lowing their loss in the champion- ship game. LOWER LEFT: Get- ting set for a good time in the big city are Gene Mortel, George Tourville, and Mark Kronholm. LOWER RIGHT: Mike McNamara and Dale Abram demonstrate the most suit- able position for a lamp when reading the style of literature they prefer. RIGHT: Charlie Hat- field seems puzzled by the message that a ser- ice student has posted on the bulletin board of the day s events. WEDNESDAY NOVEyBER 8 1967 THE WEEKEND HAS BEEN CANCELLED DUE TO LACK OF INTEREST SERVICE: TOP: FRONT ROW: P Atchison, G. Hohmeister, K. Molitor, S. Sobaski, C. Kiesling, P. Lenertz, M. Bechtel, B. Wojack, J. Eger, L. Giguere, W. Gruneuaid. SECOND ROW: K. Hansen, J. Milbert, H. Fischer, W. Helwig, S. Messenger, D. Simon, L. Johnson, M. Krasean, P. Skog, W. Shepard, M. Britz, D. Koich THIRD ROW : P. St. Peter, K. Vujovich, D. Brown, J. Jacobson, G Gagnier. K. Skaggs, D. Englebretson, B. Scholz, D. Peters, J. Kosows- ki, P. Macheel, C. Baumgart, B. Quirk. FOURTH ROW: R. Robertson, B. Freeberg, M. Kockendorfer, J. Echternach, B. Weber, J. Housely, T. Barger, J. LeClair, R. Moquist, P. Carlson, G. Boatman, S. Francis. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: J. Kronschnable, P. Reckinger, R. Schmidt, J. Gabor, S. McMorrow, L. Reichstadt, M. Christianson. V. Villard, V Boatman, T. Pugh, P. Blazick. SECOND ROW: D. Hawkinson, E. Elm, M. Heidemann, P. Erickson, C. GirHng, C. Hansen, D Mrozinski, P. Patterson, B Bailey. E. Heidemann, F. Lotzer. THIRD ROW: D. Orpen, D. Sevick, D. Matthews, L. Ostby, D. Hoppe, J. Bonk, B. Heaton, C. Hatfield, B. Schuize, K. Robertson. FOURTH ROW: J. Brand, G. Evenson, D. Beaudoin. M. Stassen, L. Willroth, J. Echternach, J. LeClair, R. Moquist, B. Weber, J. Cosgrove, B. Culbertson. 30 J U.-c ■■__XX-!_- -4 JU L ; i u . 1 x c d yV ' - r-vL-q k (H -{jmAl AmJcj. .x- X m,. c -o ■L-inv vvxA ' Jllu aA .aa - - )- JL lx!LCU- — Smile, You ' re On Service Checking the study hall attendance, ruimmg — errands, and monitoring halls are among the , | various duties which point out the service stu- i - W dents ' importance in the efficiency of the school. c- K. Service students are characterized by their UTUi-iit sense of responsibility, their willingness to help, and their lack of camera-shyness, which is appar- ent in the number of twins who appear in the group pictures. FRONT ROW: M. Vucicevic, D. Radtke, N. Sobaski, K. Goodwill, D. Erdman, G. Wojcik, L.Meyer, C. Auger. SECOND ROW: D. Peters, D. Simon, Z. Freiling, C. Cunningham, D. Knutson, G. Onischuk, P. McNeilly, T. Mikulewicz, G. Tengvall. THIRD ROW: G. Gagnier, T. Wojtowicz, M Helget, J. Casey, S. Bloemers, D. Kaiser, S. Francis, C. Kruchowski, D. Bongard. FOURTH ROW: J. Stevens, B. Glewwe, B. McGinn, K. Anderson, D. Mazar, T. Gilde, K. Petersen, H. Todd, G. Tourville. Goodbye Smitty And Thanks. The voice faltered. The stubby fingers grasped the podium desperately. A nervous pause, as he searched the floor for words. Then he blurted, It ' s . . . well . . . it ' s just one of those things you cant turn down! Speaking of his Notre Dame offer, Charles Lefty Smith gave his farewell speech to the people he had served and loved for twelve exciting years. He added, If it hadn ' t been for athletics, I don ' t know how I would have turned out. This has been the story of Smitty ' s life. It was due to athletics that he got a half-scholarship to St. Thomas College. It was due to athletics that he took over as hockey coach at SSP, and it was also due to this that he was offered the head coaching position at Notre Dame with a chance to manage a twelve-million-dollar arena. Twelve years ago, he helped to start a midget hockey league in South St. Paul. The boys are each some- thing special to him and he to them. Perhaps it is because of this great personal interest in each and every one of his boys that he has gone so far, not only as a hockey coach, but also as a teacher. His spare time, when he has any, is devoted to his wife, Mary, and their eight children, who all play a very important role in his life. They ' re with him through smiles and tears, always encourag- ing him on with the team, for they know how important it is to him. The future is full of big challenges for Smitty and his family. But success is in the wind as it has been so many other times in the past. 32 GANIZATIONS IN MEMORIAM A life brought forth A life taken away A time of sadness To those most dear. A life snuffed out. At a moment ' s notice A time of sadness For so many near. Remember the smile A happy glow The shining eyes A beautiful voice. Her memory will live Not to be forgotten. The sudden death of Susan Bangerter sad- dened the Class of ' 68. Sue died December 9, 1967, after a brief illness. Because of her great love of music, Sue enjoyed singing in her church choir and the A Cappella choir at school. She also was very accomplished at the organ. Sue took a very active interest in her fellow students and encouraged all by her ready smile. Because she was a friend to us, we, members of 68, will remember her always. In Appreciation Today the Department of Audio Visual In- struction serves the students and staff in many important ways. The man most responsible for the development of the DAVI is its head, Mr. Curt Lehman. This will be the last of Mr. Leh- man ' s 22 years at SSPHS, and his successor, Mr. Baumann, is sure to inherit an efficient and well- organized department. Mr. Lehman is truly a self-made man. A Ger- man immigrant, he arrived in the U.S. in 1926, and completed post-graduate work at the U. of M. Before coming to South St. Paul in 1946, he taught at Chatfield, Breck Academy, and New Prague, and served as principal at Totem Town. He has distinguished himself by learning six lan- guages, and, as Director of Adult Education for South St. Paul from 1947-67, gave citizenship in- struction to over 400 immigrants. A pioneer member of NEA and DAVI, he was elected presi- dent of the Audio Visual Coordinators Associa- tion of Minnesota two years ago. Today Mr. Lehman serves all the public and many parochial schools in the city by advising teachers on the best use of audio visual educational aids. After his retirenient from the staff, Mr. Leh- man plans to devote much of his time to his favor- ite pastime, fishing; and he and his wife, Helen, would also like to do some traveling. While at home, his complete electronics shop will provide him with interesting work. Obviously, there will be no idle retirement for Mr. Lehman. The Class of ' 68 would like to wish him a happy and active life as he leaves SSPHS. Student Council Leads Activities More student body involvement was the goal of this year ' s student council. Under the leadership of Tom Hart, president, Jennie Luhrs, vice president. Rick Moquist, treasurer, and Brian O ' Boyle, secretary, the council attempted to expose students to school activities. A special student council column written by Jane Winkel was added to the Hi Times. Funds raised through Sprolic activities enabled French AFS student Jean-Noel Fessy to attend SSPHS this year. Assembly programs and general school man- agement were handled by student council. Be- cause of inflation, popcorn prices soared to fifteen cents per box, giving chairman Stu Waldhauser added profits. RIGHT: Secretary Rick Moquist listens attentively to the proceedings at a council meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES: FRONT ROW: L. Giguere, C. Milnar, J. Peterson, P. Molitor, R. Mackey, C. Lehmann, G. Erickson, M. Knee- land, D Buettner, N Paape, C. Byers, J. Bartl, S. Auge. SECOND ROW: K. Molitor, A. Andrich, J. Casey, I. Weydauer, L. Ostby, D. Shannon, J. Glewwe, K. stover, D. DeWald, B. Meyer, J. Andersen, P. St. Peter, S. Bangerter, E. Kegler. THIRD ROW: J. Swanson, B. Cole, K. Skaggs, J. Vujovich, B. Paulus, J. Devine, T. Sweeney, L. Glewwe, B. Hijikata, B. Norman, K. Madden, B. Fladson, S. Stewart, D. Drummond. FOURTH ROW: B. Scholz, T. Little, J. Tur- ner, B. McGinn, E. McGuire, G. Nida, B. Peterson, P. Miller, S. Ayres, C. McHenry, S. Wallace, G. Schroeder, D. OTool. 34 STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Mr. P. Gus- tafson, advisor, J. Lawrence, T. Hart, J. Fessy, B. Macheel, P. Andrich, C. Hoppe. SECOND ROW: M. Bonk, J. Van Horn, J. Milbert, T. Barger, J. Ja- cobson, S. Waldhauser, B. Beaton. THIRD ROW: P. Hansen, C. Devich, K. Zawaeki, T. Pugh, D. Todd, K. Goral. FOURTH ROW: T. Gilde, L. Mey- er, J. LeClair, T. Egan, M. Bozivich, D. Ellis, J Waldhauser, M. Kronholm, T. Murr, J. Klepper, B O ' Boyle. FIFTH ROW: k. Goff, V. Kukacka, C Frisch, A. Lynn, K. Day, G. Novack, S. O ' Tool, P Krinsky, K. Bonk, M. Francis, V. Boatman, B Glewwe, L. Mack. SIXTH ROW: N. May, D. Shan- non, S. Smolik, B. Lyksett, G. Tourville, J. Gabor, R. Moquist, K. Robertson, J. Luhrs, J. Winkel, F. Kena- dy, L. Sutherland, M. Stassen. LEFT: Mr. Gustafson, advisor, Tom Hart, pres., Rick Moquist, sec, Brian O ' Boyle, treas., Jennie Luhrs, vice pres. h 13 ?3 35 Members Probe Past and Present Kaposia s Indians and early SSP pioneers were given full attention by Scribes-Gopher Historians this year. Special interest was developed in the club when a Scribes-Gopher Historian magazine article commemorated the twenty years of the organization ' s existence at SSPHS. Gustavus Adolphus was the scene of a Nobel Conference which was attended by several SSPHS World Affairs ' members. The club attend- ed a World Affairs ' Conference at Hamline Un- iversity. Evening meetings at members homes consisted of discussions concerning current wor ld conditions applicable to high school students. ABOVE: Miss McAuliff, advisor; Zoe Freiling, pres.. Sue Folkerts, vice pres., Julie Sarafolean, treas., and Karen Brubakken, sec., are reading an article about the Scribes-Gopher Historians Club that was written up in Gopher Historian magazine RIGHT: SCRIBES ROW I: K. Coral; P. Peters; M. Gruenhagen. ROW 2: B. Fodor; C. Devich, J. Andersen; C. Hollerung; R Molitor. ROW 3: G. Cagnier; T. Goff; J. Vujovich. ROW 4: K. Zawacki; M. Johnson: L. Elm. ROW 5: Miss McAuliff; J. Chilton; L. Ciupik; B. Choban; B. Grunewald; K. Bernier; N. Demers; R. Jacovitch; P. McMorrow; K. Brubakken (sec); J. Sarfolean (treas.); S. Folkerts (vice pres.); Z. Freiling (pres). BELOW: WORLD AFFAIRS: ROW 1: S. Ban- gerter (sec.-treas. ); P. West (vice pres.); G. Evenson (pres.). ROW 2: T. Skog; J. Brand; K. Kraetzner; S. Trandem; T. Michelson; L. Nagel; P. Mayerle: M. Rollins; B. Craft; S Donnelly; K. Andersen; C. Tatro; M. Ivascu. 36 Small Clubs Boost Unusual Hobbies Science projects for the regional contest in April were completed by Science Club members during the weekly meetings. Individual projects were also carried out and observed. Developing abilities and exploring ways of playing chess were objectives of the Chess Club. Besides holding matches between fellow mem- bers, the players participated in tournament matches with other schools. Singing at the Golden Oaks Nursing Home at Christmas time was a project undertaken by Red Cross this year. During the holiday season, mem- bers wrote letters to SSP boys in the service. To top the club ' s activities, a scrap book about SSP was constructed and exchanged for a book of life in a foreign country. ABOVE: SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Jorgenson, sec -treas., M. Rollins, pres., B. Goudy, vice pres. SECOND ROW: J. Bunn. C Griffin, S. Wallace, D. Allin, M. Fisher, J. Kask. CENTER: CHESS CLUB: TABLE ONE: K. Gaylord, R. Steiner, K. Krumrie. TABLE TWO: ROW ONE: M. Rollins, vice pres., P.Bernier, sec.-treas., G. Evenson, pres., S. Donnelly ROW TWO: C Griffin, K. Chaffee, D. Drummond, L. Willroth, J. Bunn, M. Jorgenson. BELOW: RED CROSS: FRONT ROW: R. Fleischauer, pres., P. Rakich, D. Glass, J. Fischbach, vice pres., S. West. ROW 2: C. Cunningham, C. Fredricksen, D. Strand, P. VerDouw, F. Lotzer, L. Mack, M. Flynn, C. Kruchowski, L. Johnson, C. Erickson, Mr. Ellingson, advisor, S. Butterfield, D. Shannon. League, FTA Sponsor Lectures Welcoming new feminine teachers, practicing modern hairstyling techniques, and decorating the Christmas tree under the clock were some of the Girls ' League activities during the year. At the Christmas Program, Santa Claus Jane Winkel gave presents to girls who seemed to have behaved exceptionally well. A skating party provided a get-together for the girls before spring weather came. The annual Mother-Daughter Tea at the close of the school year highlighted spring activities. From innovations in education to reminis- cences of counseling problems presented by visit- ing Miss Mary Williamson, FTA members deve- loped insight into the practical applications of education. Bi-monthly meetings plus refreshments attract- ed new members, who looked forward to the annual field trip to a Minnesota College. RIGHT: Girls ' League President, Vicki Boatman trims a giant evergreen, the League ' s contribution to school Christ- mas spirit. GIRLS ' LEAGUE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: D. OTooI, V. Boatman, pres., B. McGinn, vice pres., J. Kosowski, C. Rustad. ROW TWO K. Goral, K. Zawacki, treas., D. Mincke, sec, L. Horst, K. Evenson, B. Stassen. ROW THREE: C. Dennison, 1. Weydauer, N. May, P. Andrich, S. Koehler, S. Simon, Mrs. M. West, advisor. Miss H. Hoover, advisor. Miss D. Sfeffenhagen, advisor. FTA: FRONT ROW: T. Sweeney, vice pres., S. Toth, sec., Mrs. L. Faulkner, advisor, C. Tatro, treas., L. Tvedt, pres. ROW TWO: R. Balzart, J. Schmidt, B. Wojack, K. Molitor, J. Coyle, P. Lenertz, P. Besher, B. Craft, P. Atchison. ROW THREE: L. Ciupik, P. Skog, P. St. Peter, R. Holmes. A. Farland, M Gruenhagen, B. Waldhauser, K. Vujovich, D. Radtke. ROW FOUR: J. Kosowski, R. Jacovitch, H. Fischer, L. Voynovich, N Graham, C. Bevan, P. Macheel. K. Stover, K. Andersen, P. Jeske. ROW FIVE: J. Swanson, S. Wenda, M. Kenney, G. Skaggs, A. Narcisse, P. McMorrow, L. Glewwe, D. Peters, K. Goodwill. FTA: FRONT ROW: S. Chance, L. Francel, J. Schwerin, S. McMorrow, B. Fodor, E. Hauck, L. Albu, J. Kimble, T. Atchison. ROW TWO: S. Chermak, M. Pedersen, J. Sugimoto, K. Hansen, K. Ostby, K. Gaylord, B. Bester, K. Goral, C. Byers, C. Venburg. ROW THREE: C. Hollerung, D Matthews, K. Le- nertz, D. Erickson, C. Erickson, D. Deeney, S. Trandem, P. Erickson, C. Stoefen. ROW FOUR: D. Hawkinson, J. Andersen, D. Raddatz, M. Wagner, G. O ' Brien, L. Nagel, J. Kreuser, K. Skaggs, W. Kellerman, C. Frisch. 39 An inspiring speech is orated by Andy Lynn to members of the de- bate class. SPEECH, DEBATE, NFL: FRONT ROW: D. Al- lin, J. Schwerin, S. Smolik, J. Kramer, A. Farland, L. Zwinger, R. Yount, E. Kegler, C. Grabowski, S. Nei- derkorn, J. Crist, B. Yackel. SECOND ROW: B. Berg, S. Simon, J. Lindell, P. Jeske, D. Erick, R. Le- pley, D. Ellis, B. Paulus, I. Weydauer, J. Waldhau- ser, D. Norlander. SPEECH, DEBATE, NFL: SEATED: Mr. Lehmann, L. Glewwe, vice pres., A. Andrich, pres., M. Stassen, J. Luhrs, Typists: C. Baumgart, M. Christianson, J. Kosowski, Mr. Happe, Advisor. FIRST ROW: P. Rohlf, K. Villard, R. Mackey, B. Stassen, T. Pugh, D. DeWald, S. Goette, G. Pylkas, R. Kreuser SECOND ROW: L. Niederkorn, J. Peterson, K. Brubakken, B. Waldhauser, K. Hanson, D. Patrick, sec, N. Okeson, L. Mahle, D. Peter- son, L. Bechdolt. THIRD ROW: R. Nelson, J. Glewwe, L. Voynovich, J. Kelley, D. Lowe, B. Ruecker, S. Waldhauser, B. Sahli, K. Stover, FOURTH ROW: G. Pylkas, J. Patrick, M. Gruenhagen, B. Moreland, D. Hill, treas., G. Stohr, B. Christenson, J. Dragich, C. McHenry, G. Vasquez. 40 THIRD ROW: B. Haslerud, B. Cole, G. Kissner, D. Deeney, J. Kreuser, C. Miels, M. Sobaskie, W. Kellerman, J. Kask, B. York- son, C. Venburg. FOURTH ROW: M. Fisher, B. Hagerty, D. Erickson, M. Kronholm, M. Fisher, S. O ' Tool, B. Peterson, M. Bozivich, A. Lynn, P. Miles, W. Ogorek. t NFL Hosts i Little Nationals ' ' Superior ratings were again achieved by SSP debate teams. At the tournament held at St. Cloud College in November, speakers Lois Glewwe, Craig McHenry, Diane DeWald, Rose Mackey, and Anne Andrich were given top rat- ings. Officers of this year ' s National Forensic League were Anne Andrich, president, Lois Glewwe, vice president, Debby Patrick, secretary, and Douglas Hill, treasurer. The Varsity team includ- ed seniors Debby Patrick and Linda Mahle. A Little Nationals debate tournament was sponsored at SSPHS in December for all debate teams in the upper Midwest area. td cL, £ SZ iK-J ytji Speech techniques are discussed by Anne Andrich, Kris Hanson, Dave Lowe, and Mr. Happe. Student Assistants Aid Management An hour of study in Mrs. Hijikata ' s office is of- ten interrupted by a minor injury such as a cut finger or a skinned knee. Not only helping the nurse take care of sick students, but also alpha- betizing emergency cards and helping with Man- toux tests are part of the job of the nurses helpers. Juicy food and hard-to-scrape divided plates introduced unforseen trials to this year ' s cafeteria helpers. Their compensation came in the form of free lunches, from tasty toastie dogs to sublime submarine sandwiches. NURSE ' S HELPERS: FRONT ROW: S Gray, D. Johnson. ROW TWO: L. Polakoski, G. Schroeder, D. O ' Tool. CAFETERIA HELPERS: FRONT ROW: S Mohrbacher, E Christen- sen. SECOND ROW: M. Paulas, D. Tambornino, R. Wollin, L. Tourville. THIRD ROW: P. Sporcic. L. Carlson, D. Nelson, P. Branchaud, M. Erick- son, C. Schwartz, P. VerDouw, R. Armsberger, D. Hocking, L. Krohn, D. Kackman. ,5!.;qjqX saxxL. Y c e cx-? 3 n-OJi-ve ex nJjcijL j:2xxrrrismsjx. Voices, Encore NEW VOICES; FRONT ROW: D. Matthews (editor), E. Hauck (editor), T. Pugh, Mrs. Faulkner (advisor). SECOND ROW: K. Stover, P. Mac- heel, S. Waldhauser, K. Evenson, K. Day, P. Andrieh, L. Zwinger, E. Keg- ler. Are Heard Again From the Homecoming skit entitled The Queen ' s Players , to the Christmas skit, and on through the rest of the year, the Encore Club contributed entertainment to the student body. This was only one of the many activities of En- core during this past year. Under the direction of Mr. Don Anderson, Encore Club studied many of the techniques of producing plays such as ap- plying make-up and directing plays. Field trips to various theatrical productions such as Pajama Game provided first-hand information on the techniques being studied. New Voices were again heard throughout the school this year. Literary works were submit- ted to the magazine by teachers and students. The staff was composed of outstanding English students recommended by their teachers. ENCORE: FRONT ROW: B. Coen, C. Davidson, T. David, S. Stapuk, R. Kraemer, T. Monjeau, L. English, J. Fessy, D. Sass, B. Gobeil, P Fortnev SEC- OND ROW: D. DeWald, D. Abram, P. Griffin, M. Burrington, B. Bailey (vice pres), C. McHenry, J. Patrick. THIRD ROW: J. Vega, B Wcigel. J Sarafo- lean, G. Hohmeister, C. Jackson, Z. Freiling, M. McNamara, M. LeMire, C. Nickell, P. McNeilly, D. Mincke, B. Ruecker, P. Lawrence, L. Niederkorn, B. Christenson, L. Chamberlain, M. Clausen, T. Achison, J. Anderson, D. Sevick, G. Fiebing (pres), D. Hill, S. Goette. 43 Special Helpers Aid Behind Scene Dramatic lighting and spine-tingling sound effects were produced for assembly programs by the stage crew. Props for various programs held throughout the year, including the Christmas assembly program, were also constructed by the crew. Helping Mrs. Judith Katzung with the library work is the job of the library staff. Putting away returned books and magazines, helping students find magazines, and keeping the shelves in order filled the study hour for these service students. ABOVE: Book shelving is explained by Mrs. Katzung to library assistant Janice Killinger. RIGHT: LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: ROW 1: M. Rollins, M Schvvanz, K Lawrence. ROW 2: M. Miles, J. Killinger, G. Lattery, R. Yung, D French, A. Glunz, M. Fox. BELOW: STAGE CREW: ROW 1: P Fortney G Fiebing, B.Gobeil, R. Kraemer, B. Coen. ROW 2: Mr. Don Anderson, ad- visor, T. David, C. Davidson, T. Monjeau, L. English, D. Sass, S Stapuk Snails Top Usher Initiates ' Menu shaving cream, boullion cubes, snails, hot peppers, and fish eggs were just a few of the scrumptous delicacies served to the new sopho- more usher initiates. Ushers assisted at various school activities such as the Junior Class Play, the Spring Fest, and Graduation. USHERS ' CLUB: UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: K Bonk, K. Goral, C. Erickson. ROW 2: J. Van Horn, J. Milbert. ROW 3: N. May. ROW 4: K. Goff; R. Moquist. ROW 5: T Hart, J. Swanson, M. Stassen. ROW 6: M. Francis. CENTER LEFT: FRONT ROW: A. Lynn; B. Fodor, J. Gabor, E. Galbraith, Advisor. ROW 2: J. Winkel, G. Novak. ROW 3: K. Day, K. Robertson, L. Beaudoin. ROW 4: J. Glewwe, K. Madden. ROW 5: M. Kronholm, P. Hansen. LOWER LEFT: Andy Lynn seems to have survived initia- tion whicii proved almost too gruesome for Nancy May. LOWER RIGHT: Undaunted by lipstick and shaving cream trimmings, Mark Kronholm flashes a victorious smile. ■ k rd 0- L- f ' LEFT: Sweet sounds lull Bert Heaton into slumber. RIGHT: Members give varied reactions to a new song. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: L. Ostby, J. Gabor, M. Miles, A. lijima, B. Craft, S. Oftedahl, L. Peterson, K. Kraetzner, S. Chermak, R. Wojtow- icz SECOND ROW: J Johnson, M. Bechtel, B. Grunewald, M. Gaffaney, M. Baumgart, S. Bangerter, K. Quinn, C. Sahli, S. Wenda. THIRD ROW: M. Rollins, N Monroe, .S Trandem, K Fuller, D. Sevick, B. Hijikata, B. Meyer, J. Bunn, M. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: L. Johnson, L. Horst, D. Gilbert, K. Goodwill, B. Clausen, L. Nagel, G. Tourville, M. Wagner, D. Karhula, D. Engelbretson. 46 choir Enhances Christmas Spirit Outstanding enthusiasm was characteristic of A Cappella Choir this year. All sophomore, jun- ior, or senior boys who showed interest in singing with the chorus were placed in A Cappella. The other two choruses were the sophomore girls and junior girls. A Cappella combined voices with Girls ' Chorus in presenting this year ' s Christmas program. Strains of traditional favorites such as As Lately We Watched ' were alternated with modern car- ols. The Hallelujah Chorus climaxed the pro- gram. Caroling in the halls, now a tradition at SSPHS, brought a special Christmas warmth to students and faculty. A Cappella also carolled at Divine Redeemer Hospital. Yearly activities end- ed with the annual spring festival held in May. LEFT: Varying degrees of seriousness are displayed by ciioir members during a lull in practice for the Christmas program. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: FRONT ROW: R. Schmidt, L. Meyer, J. Winkel T. Atchison, L. Chamberlain, L. Hansen, B. Fodor, J. Sarafolean, S. Jerikovsky. SECOND ROW: K. Zawacki, D. Shannon, J. Bevan, B. Bailey, L. Byers, D. Radtke, P. Atchison, B. Weierke. THIRD ROW: M. Lindberg, B. Norman, B O ' Boyle, D. Matthews, K. Evenson, C. Prestegord, K. Goral, K. Knutson, C. Frisch. FOURTH ROW: J. Poulton, D. Taurinskas, G. Nightengale, K. Krum- rie, L. Balius, N. Graham, C. Devich, J. Andersen. 47 0 77 ' CZ, ciJ t Jf Cj M y - t-, jTi ( ' ) A CX-A X { ' ' f P ' attention to program rehearsal is given by Jl Sarah West. J BELOW: JUNIOR CHORUS: FRONT ROW: D ? g_j , Spannbauer, B. Tuccitto, J. Conway, M. Petrie, L. Fjer- (nJ • J _ stad, K. Sanford, J. Leske. SECOND ROW: N. Paape, ' Iv ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' - f f ™ ' J Krueger, D. Giles, S. C 1 .,yT-n.A SetLs f ' ' ' Sobaski. THIRD ROW: P. Johnson, J. Mankowski, M, -i Gruenhagen, D. Boldt, J. Groves, S. Folkerts, J. Fisch- 6l T c ' H LA.Jf - SOPHOMORE CHORUS: FRONT ROW; S. Dralle, M. Wollin, N. Scheerer, L. Albu, D. Meyer, C. Guthrie, M. Steffens, C. Dennison, L. Comstock, S. Koehler, J Bartl, J. Kimble, ] Mohrle. SECOND ROW: R. Schaechtel, C. Bevan, A. Oberpriller, C. Hoppe, D. Shannon, S. West, D. Krause, M. Pedersen, P. Krinsky, M. Eckstein, M. Vujovich, B. Wolf, P. Bestler. THIRD ROW: V. Casey, J. Jerikovsky, J. Groves, V. Kerl, D. Nagel, C. Griffin, P. Ostby, K. Gay- lord, M. Kneeland, D. Whaley, D. Buettner, K. Ostby. FOURTH ROW: D. Tietz, K. Helmueller, C. Ellert, C. Erickson, K. Lenertz, L. Dehrer, C. Nipp, A. Narcisse, S. Stewart, J. Swanson, C. Kruzel, J. Wilm, M. Brandecker. , T r Musical Groups Spark Activities ABOVE LEFT: April Narcisse and Mar- tha Vujovich accompany the Girls ' Chorus. LEFT: Majorettes J. Kocher, P. McNeilly, R. Jacovitch, and J. Peterson. (Not pictured, Jean Kiesow.) BELOW: Sweet sounds emanating from the fourth hour band period entertain a captive audience in the cafeteria. Band ' ' Blows Up School Spirit Long hours of diligent work typified band practice for the spring District Band Contest which was hosted this year by SSPHS. Horse whinnies set the mood as the band per- formed Sleigh Ride at the Christmas Assem- bly. A narration of The Night Before Christ- mas with band accompaniment highlighted the show. Letter sweaters, a new addition to the band uniform, could frequently be seen on members. Besides pla ing for assemblies, a cheery pep band was on hand for football, basketball and hockey games. RIGHT: OFFICERS: J. Peterson, K. Christophersen, S. Oftedahl, P. Andrich, B. Macheel, P. McNeilly. BELOW: Karen Tumblom gives full concentration to a new song. BAND: FRONT ROW: K. Thomas, T. Atchison, C. Padelford. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, treas., L, Stabnow, L. Francel, K. Brubakken, S. Oftedahl, h- brarian, M. Meers, P. Macheel, P. McNeilley, publicity chairman, R. Jacovitch, J. Kocher, A. Stabnow, W. Wenda. THIRD ROW: G. Courteau, K. Turn- blom, uniform custodian, M. Britz, J. Coyle, R. Balzart, S. Auge, P. Andrich, C. Orpen, D. Johnson, K. Bonk. FOURTH ROW: M. Huebner, E. Johnson, R. Pohlen, D. Raddatz, L. Anderson, R. Steiner, K. Luzinski, S. Peterson, J. Kiesow, D. Brown, P. Bernier, S. Deering, N. Coyle. FIFTH ROW: D. Macheel, pres., G. Laursen, B. Trenter, K. Krengel, J. Wilier. SIXTH ROW: N. Gravelle, C. Nybakken, M. Schwanz, G. Pankonin, G. Lattery, C. Strand, K. Christo- phersen, vice pres., S. Schletty, C. McHenry, L. Gaston, M. Hossalla, J. Braud, D. Lepeska, J. Zehm. LEFT: Roxane Balzart, Debra Raddatz, and Kathy Luzin- ski bone up for the District Band Contest. ABOVE: Prepar- ation is made for tfie Christmas Concert. O ' s c- ' V - .. - X- ' ■,0 S A , ,a ■X J S 0 o -J - ' .Q r - fy o v ° V DISTRIBUTORS — DECA: FRONT ROW: B. Campbell, parliamentarian, C. Schema, historian, B. Griffin, pres., J. Gotthelf, vice pres , B. Ringwelski, treas., J. Kiesow, sec. ROW TWO: K. Fairchild, D. Chilton, J. Tourville, C. Fritz, S. Fitch, H. Howe, advisor. ROW THREE: G. Guon, S. Semo, J. Miller, M. R an, W. Milner ROW FOUR: B. Mowry. E. Peterson, J. Oerter, S. Pa vlent , C. Park, ' . Christensen. DISTRIBUTORS — VICA: FRONT ROW: M. Little, historian, T. Buhl, rec. sec, S. Eckel, vice pres., A. Forschen, pres., J. Bengston, treas , R. Needham, parliamentarian, C. Schmidt, co-sec. ROW TWO: J. Schwartz, P. Tracy, M. Weir, T. Fuller, R. Marz. ROW THREE: Mr Hart, advisor. B. Schuize, P. Matras, P. Mausolf, L. Matlock, C. Sokolowski. ROW FOUR: D. Schlussler, J. Olson, J. Zehm, M. Hochhalter, T. Klaren, B. Felton. 52 Diverse Activities Prove Stimulating Horseback riding and a steak fry provided so- cial entertainment for DECA. Tfie clubs com- bined in decorating the wards at Gillette Hospital during the Christmas season. An employer-em- ployee banquet financed by Fanny Farmer sales highlighted spring activities. Operating projection equipment and repairing damaged tapes occupied DAVI members, direct- ed by Mr. Curt Lehman. A spring evening at the theater concluded with dinner at a restaurant. ABOVE: Tapes and recorders provided by DAVI play language sound- tracks LEFT: DAVI: FRONT ROW: L. Byers, D Bjorkman, sec-treas., M. Danich, M. Ryan. ROW TWO: J. Kackman, S. Butlerfield, D. Kurows- ki, J. Housley, C. Finwall, N. Koller. ROW THREE: W. Mammengo, P. VerDouw, L. Mack, S. Wallace, M. Rude, M. Clausen. ROW FOUR: K. Morgel, N. Adams, P. Yung, D. Hosford, D. Stevens, D. Nelson, P. Han- sen, pres.. Mr. Lehman, advisor BELOW: DISTRIBUTORS — NOEA: FRONT ROW: N. Simon, treas., C. Wilier, parliamentarian, N. Madison, pres., C. Holtorf, sec, S. Kegler, historian, Mr. Lissick, advisor. ROW TWO: T. Maher, J. Killinger, R. Wojnar, D. Servatius, K. Eckard, K. Mankowski, M. Majetich. ROW THREE: N. Mead, K. Haakinson, P. Howard, E. Majetic, J. Schmitt, C. Kallas, J. Gosselin, M. Christensen. ROW ' FOUR: M. Webb, M. Kruchek, L. Morgan, C. Brenna, S. Palodi- chuk, J. Ortlepp, B. Krech. ROW FIVE: C. Glass, F. Romanovvski, D. Mrozinski, B. Quirk, G. Wussow, L. Felton, P. Bernier, R. Giacomini. |J ART CLUB; FRONT ROW: C. Devich, pres, J Luhrs, ce pres., R. Nelson, sec, E. Hauck, treas. SECOND ROW; J. Peterson, M. Parrish, J. Za- j worski, D. Taurinskas, J. Echternach, B. Lesch, J. Fessy, vN ngel, D. Fox, C. Kruchowski. THIRD ROW: P. McNeilly, M. Basch, L. Peterson, D. Knutson, P. Bernier, L. Reichstadt, B. Alford, J. Devine, M. CKristianson, K. Mielke, L. Bongard FOURTH ROW: S. Hanna, J. Ramsey, B. Wierke, K. Banz, K. Adams, C. Guthrie, B. Merrell, C. Tatro, C. Stadt, Anaya, J. Fishbach, C. Stoefen, S. Asleson, M. Baumgart, M. Ivascu, S. Mallinger, C. Welch, ' . Kerl, M. Helm, C. Auger, M. Miles, M. LeMire, kNGoIT, D. Kowalczyk. FIFTH ROW; M. Jorgenson, R. Mahoney, A. Stabnow, R. Macke , D. DeWald, D. Frisch, G. Wojcik, N. Demers, D. RaddatzS S. Ayres, P. Rakich, L. Nagel, D. Sobaskie, R. Olson, J. Winkel, L. Polsfuss, S. Miller, J. Vega. RIGHT: ART CLUB: T Alford, C. Jones, K. Wold, K. Mattaini, K. Morgel, C. Dittel, L. Nieder- korn, L. Fjerstad, C. Milnar, P. Carlson, M. Brandecker, P. Hammond, M. Meers. BELOW: Rubber cement bottles are a sticky problem in art for Karl Mielke and Eileen Hauck. BELOW LEFT: Hun- ger pains drive Jane Winkel to eating her art materials; Kathy Banz looks as though she ' d like a bite. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Taurinskas lifts up paper to attempt to deci- pher the artistically carved initials on the table. . A %- ' , ' a y ' ' y I ' ,K u fJ ' ' G Art Clubbers Show Creativity At Christmas time and almost any other time of the year the influence of the art club permeates the school. In addition to the Christmas window and other familiar touches, the club members this year added Christmas decorations in the cafeteria to their school-beautifying program. In October, the club took a field trip to study art of the Congo at Walker Art Center. Egyptian mummies, jewelry and hieroglyphics were viewed at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Special emphasis was focused on handmade crafts. Various articles were displayed at Mrs. Krasean s wig shop and sold at the spring art fair. French Club Plans New Orleans Trip Easter vacation in New Orleans was the goal of French Club this past year. Various money-rais- ing campaigns including a skating party and dance were sponsored. Additional funds were provided by candy, popcorn ball, and Christmas card sales. Bill Macheel, president, Julie Gabor, vice pres- ident, and Jeff Milbert, secretary-treasurer, led the divided French Club groups. A grueling initi- ation for new members was held in November. Boys with greased-down hair and girls with red cheeks and long skirts were tied to a rope and led around the school blindfolded. Fourth year students dined at the Chateau de Paris in Minneapolis and attended Le Tartuffe, a French play given in spring. FRENCH CLUB III and IV: FRONT ROW: B. Macheel, pres., J. Gabor, vice pres., J. Milbert, sec.-treas. SECOND ROW: J. Sugimoto. B Stassen, B Fodor, S. Toth, C. Byers, R. Mackey, S. Chance, P. Lenertz. THIRD ROW: M. Sargent. M. Gruenhagen, M. Meers, C. Sahli, L. Ostby, J. Andersen, C. Frisch, P. St. Peter. FOURTH ROW: L Mahle. D Patrick, J. Luhrs, L Sutherland, K Stover, D. Raddatz, J. Kocher, M. Helget FIFTH ROW: D. Gilbert, B. Clausen, P. Stewart, J. Van Horn, D. Engelbretson, D. Lein, G. Stohr, D. Canniff, T. Barger. 56 m • §... mi Wm -€yi t jt Ji -x ■Qyy) ' . .j Jma ! 6AM- .2 o- ti.- ' CH LEFT: FRENCH CLUB I IL SEATED P Colburn, B. Lutgens, A. Fioretti, S. Goette, N. Schetfprer, S. Auge, J. Bartl, Miss Langeland, advisor. FIRST ROW: J. Winkel, W. Baumgart, P. Bestler, B, Meyer, B. Caliguire, C. Lehmann, R. Yount, N. Okeson, K. Krengel, S. Petersen, M. StefFens, C. Dennison. SEC- OND ROW: D. Meyer, L. Zwinger, B. Worm, M. Vujovich, D. Whaley, S. Erickson, K. Gaylord, B. Lyk- sett, L Mikutowski, M. Kneeland, M. Eckstein, E. Murray, S. Koehler. THIRD ROW: C. Erickson, J. Swanson, L. Glewwe, S. Stewart, B. Paulus, T. Cullen, M. Kronholm, T. Murr, E. Johnson, D. McGuire, J. Waldhauser, C. Miels, C. Kruzel. FOURTH ROW: M. Wittern, J. Marschinke, D. Karhula, G. Nighten- gale, D. Bjorkman, M. McMorrow, J. Sorensen, B. Peterson, S O ' Tool, J. Donnelly, W. Sweum, A. Lynn, P. Mayerle. CENTER: FRENCH CLUB I II: FRONT ROW: B. Yackel, D. French, C. Mueller, C. Hoppe, M. Pedersen, J. Sahli, S. West, L. Francel, R. Schussler, SECOND ROW: R. Sharrow, S. Wussow, B. Steen, D. Buettner, J. Bevan, J. Peterson, J. Groves, T. Cashman, C. Kosowski. THIRD ROW: S. Ana- ya, K. Vujovich, P. Krinsky, K. Bonk, P. Jeske, B. Hempy, J. Kosowski, S. Wenda, K. Ostby. FOURTH ROW: P. Sargent, P. Andrich, K. Lenertz, K. Goodwill, M. Lindberg, A. Narcisse, E. Wederstrom, G. Skaggs, A. Glunz. BELOW: Initiates form French words out of lettered cards. FRENCH CLUB III IV: SEATED ]. Fessy, Mrs. Collopy, advisor. FIRST ROW: K. Hansen, L. Ciupik, N. Monroe, K. Villard, M. Bechtel, L. Chamberlain, P. Molitor, M. Gaffaney. SECOND ROW: P. Patterson, D. Simon, D. Peterson, L. Byers, D. Hawkinson, L. Bechdolt, C. Bernier, S. Lock. THIRD ROW: L. Horst, K. Skaggs, P. Mac- heel, L. Voynovich, B. Waldhauser, J. Devine, V. Boatman, R. Gackstetter. FOURTH ROW: K. Mielke, M. Kochen- dorfer, G. Boatman, B. Freeberg, C. McHenry, B. Heaton, J. Bunn, D. Hawken, G. Schroeder. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Miss DuBois, asst. advisor, S. Ayres, treas., A. Andrich, pres., J. Glewwe, vice pres., Mrs. Rosen, advisor. SECOND ROW: B. Craft, C. Jones. S. Jerikousky, D. French, S. Tatro, J. Kimble, R. Schmidt, M. Basch. THIRD ROW: T. Atchison, D. Radtke, J. Krueger, K. Goff, K. Quinn. C. enbiirg. K. Evenson. P. Atchison. M. Burington. FOURTH ROW: K Coral, C. Bernier, S. Chermak, C. Kissner, G. Gagnier, J. Trenter, J. Vujovich, J. Kask, S. Anaya. FIFTH ROW: . Tatro, R. Robertson. B. Pladson, C. Nvbakken, M. Johnson, T. Jackson, K. McKnight J. Kohlmann B Hiji- kata. xAATV- -rvMsu % txWox ) SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: E. Culbertson, G. Hochmeister, K. Lynam, J. Sarafolean, P. Sites, J. Vega, K. Kraetzner, B. Choban. SECOND ROW: K Mattaini, N May, D Glewwe, J. McManigle, P. Erickson, J. Ramsey, D. Erdman, C. Bevan, M. Campbell. THIRD ROW: C. Carlson, L. Fischbach, M. Britz, S. Bloemers, C Strand, D. Peters, M. Jorgenson, N. Paape FOURTH ROW: T. Goff, D. Hawken, L. Lorence, K. Krumrie, M. Wagner, C. Todd, D. Matthews, C. Welch, L. Struck. S) y v« .v t Spanish Club Holds AFS Dance Greatly increased membership was a consider- ation of Spanish Club officers in planning the year ' s activities. Anne Andrich, president, Jo El- len Glewwe, vice president, Eileen Hauck, secre- tary, and Sue Ayres, treasurer, planned means of earning money to sponser an AFS student. Candy sales, a dance, and a skating party all contributed to AFS funds. In order to acquaint members with Spanish culture, the club sponsored a Christmas party in typical Spanish tradition with a pinata. They also decorated the Christmas tree in the library. Slides of Mexico were shown at a meeting. Members had the opportunity to taste genuine hot tamales when they dined at a Mexican restaurant in spring. LEFT ABOVE AND CENTER: Spanish club members enjoy their initiation at Minnehaha Paric. LEFT BELOW: Patty Andrich leads folk songs at the initiation. Saturna Claus Visits Latin Feast The Ceres Festival opened Latin Club activi- ties for the year. Members brought food offerings to Pam Carlson, Goddess of Harvest. The food collected was given to the Ramsey County Wel- fare. A party celebrating the Feast of Saturn at Christmas time was visited by Saturna Claus, who provided entertainment as well as gifts. Cupid, god of love, and Psyche, his wife, were honored at the February 14 meeting. The final attraction of the year was the Latin Banquet held in April to commemorate the founding of Rome. . BOVE: Latin Club president Dick Ellis is obviously fatigued after his balloon blowing project. CENTER: Len Sands demonstrates techniques of graceful hula dancing to amused friends at a Latin Club party. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: D Ellis, consul primus, B. Stotesbery, L. .Albu. scriba. D. Sorensen. .MIDDLE ROW: J. Lindell, B. Cole, res gestae, S. Rowe, quaestor, D. Erickson, B. Hagerty, B. Haslerud, J. Kustritz, M. Bozivich. BACK ROW: C. Schult, S. Hana, S. Archibald, P. Rakich, D. Glass, A. Farland, L. Sands, consul secundus, G. Klinkhammer, D. Eisen, C. BartI, D. Lepeska. 60 Staff Celebrates 25th Anniversary The 25th year of the publication of the Hi Times was filled with excitement as well as hard work for the staff. The Hi Times ' predecessor was The Booster ; and in 1942, with Theodore Gilbertson as advisor, the Hi Times was begun. Mr. Allan Gower, present advisor, took over the job in 1946. Members of the staff enjoyed the annual Christmas party at Mr. Cowers house and de- livered cupiegrams to embarrassed students on February 14. The members, who were selected after taking an English grammar test at the end of their junior year, studied grammar for only a short period, devoting the rest of the year to the study of journalism and literature. TOP: Editors B. Macheel, T. Gilde, Mr. Gower. advisor. LEFT: J. Luhrs, L. Mahle, J. Winkel, D. Matthews. D. Ha«ken. BELOW: J. Trenter, C. Baumgart, ' . Boatman, L. Beaudoin, M. Christiansen, J. Bonk. Journalists Pick ' Hi Times ' Beat UPPER LEFT: L. Glewwe, H. Fischer, J Gabor, L. Tvedt, J. Devine, B. Craft. UPPER RIGHT: M Stassen, L. Sutherland, D. Sevick, K. Robertson, T Sweeney. RIGHT: L. Ostby, B. Wojack, P. McNeilly. L. Meyer, R. Moquist. Kaposia ' 68 Goes Mosaic Mosaic layout was the new design chosen by members of the 1968 Kaposia Staff. Layout tech- niques were introduced to editors Lois Glewwe and Sandra Toth when they attended a week of sessions at the University of Minnesota. Funds for the sessions were provided by successful candy bar sales. A fourth hour work period was organized for staff heads and members. Various print styles and picture cropping were studied. A break from tra- dition is evident in the 1968 Kaposia cover, which vividly reflects the theme — The many faces of SSPHS. KAPOSIA STAFF: UPPER LEFT: EDITORS: L Glewwe, S. Toth CENTER LEFT: ORGANIZA- TIONS SECTION: K. Zawacki, V. Boatman, L. Sutherland, J. Devine CENTER RIGHT: UNDER- CLASSMEN SECTION: K. Hansen, K. Goral, D. Todd, C. Hollerung. LEFT: FACULTY AND ACADEMICS SECTION: D. Mincke, D. Hawken, K. Andersen, 63 WW UPPER LEFT: SPORTS SECTION: T. Michelson, T. Gilde, S. Wald- hauser, P Mayerle UPPER RIGHT: STUDENT LIFE SECTION: M. Gruenhagen, B Wojack, T. Sweeney, J. Luhrs. CENTER LEFT; BUSI- NESS MANAGERS AND TYPISTS: D Lein, T. Gilde, M. Krutchek, K. Kraetzner CENTER RIGHT: SENIOR SECTION: J Peterson, L. Tvedt, H Fischer, D. Patrick RIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHERS: T. Gilde, J. Patrick, B. Glewwe. 64 SPORTS ' -y w t ,L .. .v ' ' CO- co fo e« rs A i- 9 c 65 Packer ' s Late Spurt Produces Good Finish - X ' y LEFT: Mark Johnson takes time to adjust his glasses durll g. a tough practice. BELOW: Bert Heaton casts a ar e e J ' out for the enem as he rambles downfield. LOWER i, LEFT: SSP and Mounds View pile up on a third down c?j! play. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Silianoff discusses tomor- iT row ' s opponents with the team. CJ f White Bear 7 1 20 [ Stillwater 12 IS ; Ramsey 7 21 North St, Paul 6 Coon Rapids 7 6 ' Mounds View 14 12 : Columbia Heights 7 13 , Sibley 20 1 St. Cloud Teci H HI HI In sequence at right. Dale Abram advances with the help of a good block by Bert Heaton. Below he is finally stopped by a Sibley horde. FOOTBALL SQUAD: FRONT ROW: T Pugh, K. McKnight, J Medina, G Shipton, J. Lawrence, S. Sandison, A. Kallas, M. Gruenhagen, M. Dickinson, E Johnson SECOND ROW: J. Trenter, S. Bloemers, G. Vasquez, E. Mortal, J. Jacobson, J. Vujovich, J. Van Horn. R. Scapanski, S Bauer, T. O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: J. Arn iuist. Asst. Goach; D. Tetu, Asst. Coach; S. Hirte, G. Tourville, D. Abram, R. Safarz, D. Beaudoin, M. Kuchendorfer, P. O ' Brien, T. anDusartz. J. Ojsgrove, D. Todd, T. Little, T Murr, S. Silianoff, Coach, D. Glazier, Asst. Coach. FOURTH ROW: B. Heaton, M. McNamara, P. Miller, J. Echternach, J. LeClair, F. Kenady, M. Johnson, L. Duncanson, W. Price, M. Miles, R. Moquist, T. Egant M. Bestler. B-SQUAD: FRONT ROW: G. OBrien, B. Meyer, G. Pawlenty, J, Kustritz, B. Hagerty, M Lindusk ' , T. Thuiin. SECOND ROW: L. Gardinai, L, Sands. T. McNamara, S. Baumann, T. St. Peter, M. Krnnholm, C. Bartl, K. Day, J. Marschinke. THIRD ROW: D. Jacokson, Head Goach, L. Gastdii, D. Tamlior- nino, G. Novack, W. Jacobson, D. Eisen, M. McMorrow, S. O ' Toole, G. Nightengale, K. Virgin, C. Schultz, V. Lesch, W. Wright, Asst. Coach. A-Squad A tough, stingy defense characterized the 1967 edition of the varsity football team at South St. Paul. The slowly developing offense could not keep the team even with the first three oppo- nents, although the defense kept the team in con- tention until the fourth quarter each game. Beginning with Homecoming, however, SSP hit its stride, and won four of the last five games on the Suburban Conference schedule. Only Columbia Heights marred the good finish with a 13 to 7 victory over the Packers. The last game brought SSP to its season peak. The Packers knocked unbeaten, untied St. Cloud Tech, the number one prep team in the State, by a score of 14-7! The defense contributed im- mensely, and the offense, lead by Wayne Price ' s two ' touchdown passes, provided the clincher. The Packers surely wrecked Tech! Jim LeClair was cited by WCCO radio for his superb defensive play by being named to the Prep Parade Team of the Week. Wayne Price and Jim LeClair were named to the Suburban All Conference Team, while John Echternach, Mark Johnson, Bert Heaton, Rick Moquist, and Rich Safarz received Honorable Mention. B-Squad The 1967 season proved to be a football season which will heighten anticipation for the upcom- ing varsity team of 1968. The B-squad ' s proud record was that of five wins, one loss, and a tie, which was good enough for first place among Suburban Conference B-squads. A further accomplishment was indicative of the Packers ' fine scoring prowess; namely, SSP rolled up 42 points against Hastings, a new B-squad record. Among the standouts named by B-squad coach Don Jacobson were Mick McMorrow, fullback and safety; Glen Novack, offensive and defensive halfback; Bill Lesch, flanker; and Len Sands, guard. SEASON ' S RECORD South St. Paul Opponent 16 50 61 57 25 41 51 22 59 21 41 87 Suburban Meet 185 54 District 14 Meet 195 37 RIGHT: Tom Barger pauses to catch his breath after winning first place in the junior division of the Junior Varsity meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: A L nn. D Erick. R. Preble. C. Sharnnv, K. Madden. SECOND ROW: D. Engelbretson, H. Rohling, J Milbert. T. Madland. D. Hoppe. THIRD ROW: Coach C. Gustafson, D. Archibald. W. Macheel, G. Nida, K. Mi- elke, E. Fuller, T. Barger. Harriers Move Up In ' 68 The cross country team showed much improve ment this year as they finished sixth in the All- Conference meet. Although the harriers were hampered somewhat by lack of depth, their de- termination paid off as several runners placed ( high in the meets. Tom Barger was the top Packer runner. He Ot finished twelfth in the Conference meet with a time of 10:38 for the two-mile run. Terry Mad-ii M land and Charlie Sharrow also placed high in this important meet. In the District 14 meet the team finished seventh out of si.xteen teams competing. The team thus completed a successful season — the best yet for a cross country team at this school. Coach Gerald Gustafson looks forward to an even better season next year with Barger, Madland and several other top runners returning. TOP LEFT: The bus is in the inner sanctum of the CC team. Here the boys checlv their times, catch their ind, and quietly ponder their finishes. LEFT: Dave Hoppe strains hard as he sprints to the finish, with Dave Erick hot on his trail. BELOW LEFT: Kaposias cheerleaders lend encouragement to a SSP harrier as he hustles by. BELOW: The cross country crew gathers around their mentor, Gerald Gustafson, to learn their times and respective places. Paicker Five Ends Up In Second Place BELOW: VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Coach D McLain, Mgrs. P. Bernier, J. Housely, G. Kissner, Asst. Coach P. Locke. SECOND ROW: B. O ' Boyle, S. Ayres, P. Miller, B. Danielson, W. Price, L. Duncan- son, M. Johnson, S. Donnelly, B. Macheel, R. Moquist, T. Barger, J. Wal- lace. BOTTOM: Guard Brian O ' Boyle takes the run-and-gun shot. A- Squad SSP OPP Northfield 76 67 Columbia Heights 51 54 Anoka 71 67 White Bear 86 46 Ramsey 55 63 Kellogg 76 57 Bloomington-Kennedy 64 77 Stillwater 54 61J North St. Paul 72 66 Coon Rapids 47 53 Sibley 82 5 Hastings 98 65: Hayfield 66 75 Mounds View 67 61 White Bear 73 54 Sibley 66 62 St. Paul Park 70 46 Hastings 80 64 DISTRICT Kellogg 77 50 Hastings 78 67 Ramsey 59 63 72 B-Ball Team Boasts Height And Depth B-Squad SSP OPP Northfield 44 42 Columbia Heights 36 26 Anoka 39 30 White Bear 25 30 Ramsey 28 31 Kellogg 59 50 Stillwater 36 47 North St. Paul 31 45 Coon Rapids 31 34 West St. Paul 36 22 Irondale 57 58 Hastings 51 26 Hayfield 47 36 Moundsview 38 36 White Bear 37 42 West St. Paul 40 36 St. Paul Park 46 3S Hastings 46 23 ABOVE LEFT: Steve Ayres (35) and Tom Barger (22) tie up an opponent. CENTER: Ball-hawk Bill Macheel picks up a loose ball. ABOVE: Paul Miller added depth to a talented Kaposia squad. LEFT: B- SQUAD BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: R Ellis, S Jancaric, K. Virgin. D. Weiler, B. Haslerud, R. Meyer. SECOND ROW: F Barger, W. Jacobson, M. Stoeve, B. Peterson, S. O - Toole, C. Schult, G. No- vack. Coach Don Jacobson. Teamwork, Hustle Pace Dribblers Junior Varsity Has Championship Year JUNIOR VARSITY 1 SSP 1 OP ' North St. Paul 56 39 Stillwater 51 70JH Simley 70 5 H West St. Paul 66 5i | White Bear 62 51 1 Hastings 62 3 H North St. Paul 65 oJ I Stillwater 54 4 B White Bear 60 6 | Sibley 61 5( 1 Hastings 74 mH ABOVE LEFT: Bruce Danielson stretches for a rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Donnelly exhibits intense concentration while taking a free throw. JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: J. Vujovich, T. Barger, D. Karhula, S. Ayres, P. McMorrow. SECOND ROW: Coach P. Locke, H. Christiansen, S. Donnelly, J. Sorenson, G. Nida, P. Miller. Swimmers Make A Big Splash In ' 68 ' ABOVE: Senior captains Dale Mazar, left, and Bill Weber strain toward firsts in the Individual Medley and 200 ard freest le, respectively. Bill ' s forte was long distance while Dale swam wherever he was needed. RIGHT: The Packer back- strokers kick off from the starting blocks at the Hamline pool. confErencS ' H SSP OFF hite Bear 54 41 Stillwater 39 54 Anoka 54 41 Moundsview 34 J H North St. Paul 47 I H Coon Rapids 57 H Ramsey 39 Kellogg 42 53 West St. Paul 52 43 NON-CONFERENCE St. Paul Park 40 55 Burnsville 44 51 ver Falls H ■H ' ABOVE LEFT: Greg Onischuk gathered diving points until an ear injury sidelined him. CENTER: Terry Orpen concentrates on his form. SWIMMERS: FRONT ROW: T. Thulin, G. Shipton, J. Olson, D. Dayhoff, D. Sites, L. Pawlenty. SECOND ROW: M. Moncur, W. Engel, D. Orpen, T. Orpen, S. Bauer, G. Onischuk, S. Schletty. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Arnquist, B. Heaton, D. Mazar, B. Weber, J. Entgelmeier, A. Anderson, E. Kraemer, G. Pylkas. Packers Held Down To Fifth Place Finish Although a strong contender in the Suburban Conference swimming race, Mr. Julian Arnquist ' s mermen were hit by injuries and illness, but still managed to finish in fifth place. The chief competition was provided by pool- possessing schools such as Mounds View, Stillwa- ter, and North St. Paul. Soon, however, nearly all meets became full-scale wars when junior diver Greg Onischuk punctured his eardrum, and sev- eral swimmers wound up sick simultaneously. Senior captain Dale Mazar set and reset rec- ords in the 50-, 100-, 200-, and 400-yard freestyle events, as well as establishing the individual med- ley record. Dale further distinguished himself by anchoring the 200-yard medley relay and the 400-yard relay. Other records broken this year were the breast stroke, by junior Bert Heaton, and the back stroke, by junior Denny Orpen. One additional point-getter was senior co-captain Bill Whale Weber. i I — ■ — !■ ffli -- W-- f Ifll ' Pli— i i •♦t '  ABOVE RIGHT: Latter-day Tarzan Steve Bauer leaps from a starting block. ABOVE: Over-anxious Dale Mazar e.xecutes the technique known as the false start , as the other contestants wait for the gun before the plunge. Wrestlers Fall To Veteran Opposition VARSITY WRESTLERS: FRONT ROW: M. Chermak, R. Wollin, D Truesdale, L. Preble, W. Helwig, M. Higgins, D. Peters, J. Van Horn, Mgr. T. Michelson. SECOND ROW: Coach W. Wright, P. Mayerle, J. Anderson, J. Donnelly, T. Frankfurth, J. LeClair, M. Kochendorfer, M. Miles, R. Francomb, Asst. Coach P. Flaherty. Senior co-captain Mick Higgins chalks up two points for a take-down against a Mounds View grappler. Matmen Tumble To 4 Wins, 7 Losses For the first time in six years the wrestling team ended its season on a losing note with a record of 4-7-0. But there were some highlights in the sea- son. Jim LeClair took first place in both the SSP and Fridley Invitational Tournaments. Mike Higgins won first place in SSP ' s Invitational Tournament. Russ Wollin was a consistent win- ner who did an outstanding job for the team. Jim LeClair represented SSP at the State Wrestling Tournament at St. Cloud. A rather unusual oc- currence this year was the staph epidemic which forced several wrestlers out of competition and caused two meets to be postponed. Mr. Wright expects to have a promising team next year with many letter winners returning. RIGHT: Jim ' an Horn, Top right, and Dave Peters, center, size up their opponents in the first period of their matches. BELOW: B-SQUAD WRESTLLNG: FRONT ROW: D AlMn, R Preble, R Preble. R. Onischuk, B. Hagerty, B. Meyer, C. Strand. SECOND ROW: K. Krumrie. T. Goff, S. Hammond, S. Hirte, D. Tambornino, L. Sands, G Rodgers. THIRD ROW: B Truesdale, D. Higgins, T Pugh, S. Archibald, J. Schuize, W. Ogorek, S. Wallace, D. Lepeska, Coach P. Flah- erty. WRESTLING .m SSP OFF Columbia Heights 14 29 Anoka 14 22 White Bear 33 10 Ramsey 11 30 Kellogg 31 8 Stillwater 19 22 North St. Paul 28 12 Coon Rapids 11 28 Sibley 29 17 Hastings 18 29 M ounds View 16 25 TOP LEFT: State Tourney entry and Co-captain Jim LeClair rocks his fellow combatant to the mat (Reporter photo). CENTER LEFT: Bloodied but not beaten, Co-captain Mick Higgins awaits the whistle to begin wres- tling. CENTER RIGHT: Clayton Welch and Mickey Miles await their matches with intense concentration. BOTTOM: Mark Kochendorfer came out on top in this head-to-head confrontation. Packer Pucksters Finish Number Two 1968 started out as a year destined for success, and despite some midseason tumbles, the Packer hockey team skated to State, finishing runnerup to the champs from Greenway-Coleraine. Two opening victories over Columbia Heights and Hastings gave the pucksters a total of 26 goals, almost half as many as the previous sea- son s total. The schedule soon toughened, howev- er, and SSP received setbacks from North St. Paul and Mounds View in the Suburban Conference. Facing the usually blistering outside competition, the Packers lost to Duluth East, beat Internation- al Falls, lost to Johnson, beat Southwest, and lost again to Duluth East in overtime. Game by game, the stage was being set for a Suburban showdown. Meeting Mounds View for the championship, who needed only a tie to take it, the blademen knocked in three goals in the final three minutes, only to have the Mustangs score with 21 seconds remaining to win 4-3. Joe Bonk, who captained the team along with Dan Koich and Fred Kenady, was named to the All-Conference team, and was third high point maker. Dale Abram and sophomore Mark Kron- holm starred in the tournament and were named to the All-Tournament team. flPP ' ABOVE: The power-play of second liners, Rog Paiodichuk (8), George Tourville (9), and center Terry Madland (10), moves into the oppositions zone. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The Paci ers are introduced for the last time this year in the state championship game with Greenway. All-Conference center Joe Bonk outhustles his White Bear foes for the puck. 82 . , c A-SQUAD HOCKEY: FIRST RtJW: D. Abram, R. Palodichuk, M. Bonk, M. Kronholm, D. Koich, D. Beaudoin, G. Mortel, K. Madden, D. Hoppe, Coach C. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mgr. M. McNamara, J. Bonk, J. Lind, D. Todd, J. Echternach, M. McMorrow, F. Kenady, T. Egan, G. Tourville, G. Kraushaar, P. Hansen, T. Madland, Mgr. C. Palla. •a-squad hockey SSP OPP Hastings 13 1 Columbia Heights 13 Kellogg 4 3 White Bear 4 Mounds View 2 4 North St. Paul 2 3 Ramsey 5 2 Anoka 2 2 Duluth East 2 3 International Falls 2 1 St. Paul Johnson 2 4 Mpls. Southwest 3 1 Coon Rapids 5 West St. Paul 7 1 Ramsey 2 1 White Bear 1 North St. Paul 4 2 West St. Paul 8 1 Duluth East 1 2 Mounds View 3 4 Farmington 5 Rochester Marshall 3 2 St. Paul Park 3 2 Edina 6 2 Mpls. Southwest 2 ft Greenway-Coleraine 1 6 ABOVE: Pleasantries are exchanged by various Packers and Mounds View Mustangs, after the Suburban Conference championship gam e. MV won 4-3 with a goal in the last 21 seconds, after SSP tied it up with 3 goals in 3 minutes. 83 Seniors Lead SSP To A Great Year SENIOR SKATERS: FRONT ROW: Rog Palodichuk, George Tourville, Dan Koich, Doug Beaudoin, Dave Hoppe, Joe Bonk. SECOND ROW: Mike McNamara, Greg Kraushaar, Dale Abram, Fred Kenady, Jon Ech- ternach, and Jim Lind. Kenny Madden raises his stick in exaltation as his shot and Huey Mortel find the corner of net in the state semifinal game against Minneapolis Southwest. Sophomore goalie Mark Kronholm and senior winger Dale Abram (13) accept congratulations on being named to the All-Tournament team. Bombers Drop One Win Seventeen L -SQUAD 1 Hf SSP OPP ' Sn ' 4 ' . IPt. Paul Park 1 . ' Hastings r 1 White Bear 3 1 i Johnson 7 Southwest 5 i C oon Rapids 3 Ramsey ■ ' 5 2 j Anoka 1 : Mounds View 1 3 Si. Thomas 9 Murray •J 2 Kellogg 1 Sibley ' Ramse - 4 1 Stillwater 1 o Irondale 11 - 3 ABOVE LEFT: Bruising senior defenseman Greg Krau- shaar positions himself in front of the Packer goal to help clear puck and Greenway players. LEFT: Tim Egan sparked the Packers in a move from defense to first-line wing at midseason. B-SQUAD: FRONT ROW: K. McKnight, T. St. Peter, K. Day, B. Paulus, R. Ericlcson, J. Waldhauser, M. Krumrie, K. Johnson, J Kustritz. ROW TWO: Coach D. Tetu, J. Jacobson, G. Sirbasku, S. Baumann, G. Nightengale, D. Eisen, M. Nesica, R. Garcia, D. Hoclsing, S. Bloemers, S. Sandison, D. Ferguson. 85 Packerettes Have Brave New Year The pep groups at South St. Paul gained an additional organization this year. It is the Packer- ettes, a marching and dancing group of twenty girls who perform at Packer sporting events. An ambitious agenda was created for the Packerettes in this, their first year, including marching at football games, and dancing and skating at SSP basketball and hockey games. Two young gym teachers. Miss Patricia Behr and Mrs. Marilyn Rothecker, began plans to cre- ate the group last spring. Tryouts were conducted with fifty girls participating. Uniforms were bought, including jackets for each girl to keep, and diligent practice began in June. As the summer drew to a close progress became increasingly evident to those observing them, until the girls were ready to perform. The Packer- ettes initial performance was at the SSP-Ramsey football game, dancing to music by Herb Alpert. Since the fledgling group ' s debut, competition for membership in the group has become keen, because in Miss Behr ' s words, They ' re a real fine group . . . which I ' m sure will be a success. ABOVE RIGHT: Diane Frisch flails away with pompons to the tune of Cot ton Candy on an early summer morn- ing. BELOW: Co-captain Sue Rowe appraises fellow Pack- erettes Sherry Koehler and Diane Frisch s precision. 0 - ( )Jx. ,-eji o - c4 nj cUUL. , 2. The supervisors, Miss Behr and Mrs. Rothecker, give their charges a break, during which Mrs. Rothecker gives the photographer a lecture on marches. 86 - nJ C 9 -7 r 1 r ' r y r i f.¥ ' Mr I PACKERETTES, ALPHABETICALLY: Judy Bartl, Carol Sevan, Pam Blazick, Mary Lou Christiansen, Chris Eckiund, Connie Erickson, Diane Frisch, J 0 f) ' Kathy Gaylord, Diane Gilbert, Liz Horst, SherP. Koehler, Cathy Kosowski, Diane Meyer, Cindy Miels, Sue Rowe, Renee Sharrow, Sharon Simon, Sally ' jXj Stewart, Rosie Yung, and Lynda Zwinger. cheerleaders Top The ' Pep Parade ' ABOVE: Jean Kosowski helps spread pep prior to the game with St. Cloud Tech. RIGHT: A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ladean Meyer, Lauri Polakoski, Vicki Boatman, Barb Scholz, Debby Shannon, Ann lijima. Sue McMorrow, Linda Mack, Kathy MoMtor, Jean Kosowski, Kyle Robertson, and Jane Winkel. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, TOP: Cathy Byers, Pat Molitor, Diane DeWald, Kathy Goff, Mary LeMire, Pat Rohlf. BOTTOM, FRONT ROW: Yung, Kathy Coral, Rozanne Kreuser. BACK ROW; Kathy Zawacki, Barb Fodor, Rose Mackey. o p xy .p. J— Sfo % Packer Promoters t (y , ,f 0 cf . .4- v U Spur Spirit of ' 68 . y :,p y ' A , b d After a perfect Homecoming, pep was evident throughout the school year, and Pep Club ' s ac- tivities flourished. The club ' s aim was to promote school spirit among the students of South St. Paul and to encourage them to attend the school ' s ath- letic events. The boosters included the boy cheerleaders, both A and B squad cheerleaders, and any- one else who was full of pep. ' Some of the activities of Pep Club included dis- tributing programs at sporting events and partici- pating in all athletic activities. Carol Sahli and Barb Wojack, the school mas- cots, were the leaders of Pep Club this year. Oth- er officers of pep groups at SSPHS were: Barb Scholz, president of the cheerleaders; and Diane Gilbert and Sue Rowe, co-captains of the Packer- ettes. Kaposia ' s girls show various stages of exultation whenever the football team makes an exciting play. BELOW; Mascots for this year were Carol Sahli, left, and Barb Wo- jack, who lead many pep activities. BELOW RIGHT: BOY CHEER- LEADERS: FRONT ROW: Jim Housley, Tom Michelson, Dick Lee, Jer- ry Zaworski, Gene Entgelmeier, Chuck Hatfield, and Bruce Glewwe. SECOND ROW: Gene Kramer. Paul Mayerle, Ed McQuire, and Don Bjorkman. THIRD ROW: Kermie Wold, Jim Lind, Steve Lindahl, Terry Pitts, Jim Martin, and Dave Taurinskas. ' f % ' fV «s .. The members of the Pep Club gath- er for their annual picture. Indomitable Suzy Steer ad libs her way through a Packer cheer, lending as much humor to the situation as spirit. Soccer Debuts At SSPHS This Year A new sport sunk its roots into SSPHS this year — soccer. This game, which is just now starting to be played in America on a professional basis, was established at South St. Paul this year with the formation of five intramural teams. However Mr. Pete Locke, the soccer mentor, soon discovered that the enthusiasm of about 25 hard-core soccer boys was too great to let the sport stay in an intramural standing. Most of the bovs were plaving games with other teams that did not have enough players, often playing four games on two consecutive nights. As a result, Mr. Locke looked to other schools for competition. Johnson High School in St. Paul, and Brady in West St. Paul filled the bill. Next year will probably bring the formation of an organized varsity soccer team, which will have many returning stars. This year was a great start! BOTTOM: Some of tiie soccer boys gather for an informal photo. SITTING: W. Shepard, E. Entgeimeier, D. Lowe, G. Kissner. KNEELING: B. Norman, D. Lepesl a, D. Or- pen, G. Onischul , M. Britz, R. Kraemer. STANDING: H. Christiansen, S. Stapuk, T. Peterson, D. Neumann, J. Ent- geimeier, D. Mazar, J. Housley. BELOW: Greg Onischuk looks on as Steve Stapuk and Gene Entgeimeier give Miles Britz some resistance. BE- LOW CENTER: Dale Mazar goes airborne and heads off a possible scoring threat. mm BELOW LEFT: Wayne Price mades another sale prior to the faculty- WDGY basketball game, which S club sponsored. BELOW; S CLUB: FRONT ROW: D. Peters, J. VanHorn, B. Heaton, R. Wollin, T. Pugh, G. Onischuk, N. Okeson, S. Bauer, R. Crnobrna, K. Becker, R. Hug- ley, T. Barger, R. Safarz, W. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Echternach, L. Willroth, T. Murr, D. Bjorkman, B. Weber, M. Higgins, B. O ' Boyle, L. Duncanson, J. LeClair, C. Hatfield, J. Wallace, S. Ayres, T. Michelson, P. Mayerle, C. Sharrow, D. Hoppe. THIRD ROW: D. Koich, B. Quirk, P. Bernier, B. Norman, J. Housley, P. Miller, K. McKnight, M. Miles, T. Madland, E. Kraemer, M. Stassen, J. Entgelmeier, D. Todd, J. Turner, T. O Brien, D. Orpen, P. McMorrow, M. Kronholm, K. Day, Mr. Veldman, advisor. FOURTH ROW: D. Abram, M. McNamara, T. Little, A. Lynn, T. Kallas, B. Lesch, T. Egan, F. Kenady. R. Moquist, B. Glewwe, J. Cos- grove, K. Mielke, E. Fuller, G. Nida, M. Kochendorfer, K. Madden, G. Tourville, G. Vasquez, J. Lawrence, M. Bestler. Lettermen Make SSP Contribution S club came under the direction of Mr. Pete Veldman again this year and had the following elected officers: Jim LeClair, president; Wayne Price, vice president; Rick Moquist, secretary; and Brian O Boyle, treasurer. Money-making projects for the year were created to pay for bus transportation used by the teams, plus the annual athletic banquet and swimming party. In addition, S Club is planning to purchase a large bulletin board on which to post coming events, patterened after a similar board at the University of Minnesota. It will be located in the south court of the school. Two of the most popular events were the bas- ketball game pitting faculty members of South St. Paul Schools against disc jockeys from radio station WDGY, and the donkey basketball game which is an annual treat. Also, the lettermen sold soft drinks and candy at many athletic contests. 93 IJ if (h h-K p li ' i 4 . L GAA Expands To Include New Sport Archer) was added to the GAA list of individu- al sports this year. Girls belonging to this year ' s one hundred-plus membership often had cause to complain of new ailments such as fingerburns and twanged ears, which added to the already lengthy list of aches and pains commonly incurred by the athletically inclined girls. Other individual sports included in the year ' s activities were tennis, bowling, ice skating, bad- minton, and gymnastics. Supplementing these were such team sports as volleyball, basketball, and crab-walk soccer. Social activities — fun nights, hay rides, and the Award Night — round- ed out GAA activites for the year. The Girls Athletic Association also demonstat- ed serious concern for their community by donat- ing canned goods to the local Family Welfare Service. RIGHT: Inge We daLier s face registers an un- fathomable expression — did she roll a strike or a gutterball ' : ' BELOW: The race is on, and Debbie Erickson ' s team cheers her on in a relav race. 94 FIRST ROW: S. Messen- ger, capt., S. Sobaski, capt., K. Sanford, capt.. A. Stab- now, treas. SECOND ROW: J. Kackman, capt., K. Pawlenty, capt., R. Ja- covitch, capt., L. Fishbach, pres., V. Kukacka, vice pres., J. Bevan, sec. GAA: FRONT ROW: R. Jacovitch, J. Kackman, S. Sobaski, S. Messenger, J. Bevan, K. Pawlenty, L. Fischbach, K. Sanford, V. Kukacka, A. Stabnow. SEC- OND ROW: B. Cole, C. Dennison, J. Gundersgaard, A. Narcisse, S. Wussow, S. Simon, C. Erickson, D. Frisch, C. Jones, M. Pedersen, P. Krinsk , S. West, K. Ostby, N. Scheerer, J. Moehrle, I. Weydauer, B. Yackel C. Kosowski, S. Auge, C. Hoppe, C. Ecklund, C. Stoefen, P. Ostby, K. Turnblom, N. Monroe. THIRD ROW: L. Bechdoldt, R. Yung, B. Grunewald, D. Shannon, D. Glewwe, N. Sobaski, M.Parrish, J. Lindell, J. Lindell, P Shepard, K. ' illard, E Mur- ray, C. Bevan. FOURTH ROW: C. Kruzel, K. Lenertz, J. Conway, L. Johnson, E. Kegler, W. Grunewald, B. Hempy, J. Friesen, D. Gobeil, P. Hatfield, M Webb, K. Schmidt, D. Bowe, J. Kruegar, K. Brubakken, D. Johnson, D. Brown, P. Macheel. FIFTH ROW: D. Mason, M. Kenney, C. Guthrie, J. Jerikovs- ky, D. Tietz, D. Nagel, L. DeMorrett, D. Gilbert, D. Sorensen, R. Sharrow, C. Cunningham, A. ligima, H. Podgorski, B. Craft, B. Lang, G. Teigan, M. Gaf- feney, L. Francel, C. Homdrom, J. Krumrie, K. Luzinski, D. Strand, A. Mason, P. Erickson, K. Bonk, S. Ayres, C. Miels, S. Stewart, D. Erickson 95 Unbeaten Stags Are Intramural Champs The renowned Stags swept by their intramural foes with ridiculous ease and won the champion- ship, to cap off an unbeaten season. In the cham- pionship game, the Guards tumbled to the Stags 79-38. Greg Klinkhammer paced the Guards, and the league, as high point man. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Sorensen drops the ball in obvious fright as he sees the oncoming horde of All-Stars overwhelm Mr. Gustafson. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Glazier and Doug Engelbretson fight for the tip. In the back- round is picture-shy referee Bill Macheel, sucking his whistle. BOTTOM: INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS, FRONT ROW: D Engelbretson, D. Taurinskas, B. Norman, G. Klinkhammer. SECOND ROW: Mgr. P. Ber- nier. Coach T. Barger, T. Gilde, J. Cosgrove, J. Viere, D. Neumann, D. Archibald, E. Fuller. - mmmf ' ' i m V i m , M :■ 1 a v ' J W m fl H L 4 - V3 ' ACADEMICS - SSjii V vJ-J-O- --r c - V_lS--CV Xo C=C3L a- v-S c  -v CvA.-tSi. Sif VS -: On Our Candid Camera . . . 97 Future Plans Are Formulated The administration began the year with new ideas and plans for action. Possibly their most important project was the acquisition of the play- ground on the north side of the bridge, to be turned into a combination baseball, Softball, and football field. Plans were also begun this year for new school buildings including a vocal and band room, auditorium and gym. Mr. Roiseland and Mr. Gustafson once more accepted the responsibilities of running the school. Mr. Gustafson occupied Miss William- son ' s former office, familiar to almost all juniors and seniors. New for him this year was the task of being advisor to Student Council and Service. A new relay system was installed this year which connects all the SSP public schools. All incoming calls are now relayed to the superin- tendent ' s office and then switched to the respec- tive schools. The new system also handles confer- ence calls, and has greatly boosted the telephone efficiency of the school system. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Board of Education members Mrs. Zoe I. Francis, Treasurer; Mr. Clarence J. Swedberg, Clerk. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Bernard St. Peter, Vice President; Mrs. Lydia Anderson; Mr. William Bartl. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Harvey D. Jensen, Superintendent of Schools. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Harvey D. Jensen, Super- intendent; Mrs. Kathryn Crim, President. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Al Worm; Mr, Thomas Forsythe; Mr. Leonard Carlier. THIS PAGE: TOP: Mr. Adolph J. Roiseland, Principal. BELOW: Mr. Philip Gustafson, Assistant Principal. Counselors Lead Us To Life Recording MSAT scores, conducting Stanford tests and tabulating class ranks were only a few of the chores w hich made the counselors so impor- tant to students. Seniors appreciated them even more when deadlines for college tests and appli- cation forms came. So that they could provide the students with even more up-to-date information, the counselors attended many conferences and obtained perti- nent pamphlets and booklets. RIGHT: Mr. Lourn Eilingson, Sophomore counselor and guidance director. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Janet Morgan, Junior counselor, F.T.,A., Girls League, chairman; ABOVE: Mr. Kenneth Fladager, Senior counselor. Cinq Sous and Other Sounds New opportunities for the juniors this year in- cluded a field trip to see Harpers Ferry at the Guthrie Theater. Seniors occupied themselves with learning where Stratford-on-Avon was locat- ed while sophomores were content with grammar and American literature. Planning a trip to New Orleans involved most of the year for third and fourth year French stu- dents who financed it partially by selling Christ- mas cards. The Spanish classes completed the rudiments of a foreign tongue, with the aid of new tapes. Money was raised by selling nut goodies dur- ing lunch hour. LEFT: Mrs. Vera Czioi , English XI; Miss Joanne DuBois, Englisii XI, Spanish Club assistant. UP- PER LEFT: Mrs. Mary Rosen, Spanish, Spanish Club; ABOVE: Miss Joyce Johnson, English X, All-School Play. Anna ' s King and McBeth ' s Lady — Reborn In Drama ABOVE: Miss Pearl Murray, English; Mrs. Lillian Faulkner, FTA Advis- or, New Voices Advisor, English; Mrs. Phyllis Myers, Latin Club Advisor, Latin, English UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Anne Coliopy, French Club Advis- or, French. BELOW RIGHT: Miss Catherine Brandes, English. LEFT: Mr. Allan Gower, Hi Times ' Advisor, English, Journalism. BE- LOW: Miss Sheila Langeland, French Club Advisor, French BOTTOM: Mr. James Lucas, Jr. Class Play, English; Mrs. Marilyn West, TOPS Club Advisor, English. The Life Process: Man Faces Man The social science classes this year were given a practical insight into their studies by many guest speakers from various economic fields. The juniors concentrated on the constitution to give them a better understanding of their Ameri- can heritage. How big is the world? was the question answered by the sophomores as they reached the end of their study of world history. More recent films supplemented the courses in all three classes as the teachers tried to show stu- dents how to apply the past to the present. ABOVE: Mr. Steve Silianoff, Soc. Sci, Football coach; Mrs. Alice Jones, Soc. Sci., World Affairs; RIGHT: Miss Irene Woyda, World History, Current Affairs; Mrs. Alice Plumb, U.S. History, Soc. Sci. 104 LEFT: Mr. Paul Streif, U.S. Histo- ry; UPPER LEFT: Mr Leo See- wald. World History; Mr. Dennis Tetu, World History, Football assist- ant coach. Hockey assistant coach; Mr. Fred Jones, U.S. History, Junior class advisor; ABOVE: Miss Kathryn McAuliff, U.S. History, Scribes- Gopher Historians. LEFT: Mr. Julian Arnquist, Chemistry, Football, assistant coach. Swimming, head coach. Science Club. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Richard Kohn, Physics, Algebra, Golf coach; Science club. ABOVE: Mr. Vernon Finander, Higher Alge- bra, Assistant Track coach. Math Club; Mr. Calvin Soren- son. Plane Geometry, Tennis; Mr. David Glazier, Foot- ball, Jr. Varsity Coach, Track coach. TOP: Mr. Charles Anderson, Biology, Science Club, Ski Club, Flying Club. mA ji Science and Math Generate Logic From Birdland to H304 the halls of SSP echo with Did you pass the chemistry test? and Which way did you interpolate to find the sign of 36 degrees 17 minutes? Science and math classes are becoming much more advanced especially with the addition of a new electronic calculator and new lab equip- ment. TOP LEFT: Mr. Ernest Galbraith, Biolo- gy, Ushers Club, Science Club. LEFT: Mr. Rodman Little, Earth science. Biolo- gy, Chess club. Science Club; Mr. Allan Virta, Agric, meat-packing. Biology, Sci- ence Club. ABOVE: Mr. Allan Olson, Trig, Sol., Math V, Pi. Geometry, Math Club. P.E. — The Spirit And the Flesh Greater strain was placed on this year ' s physi- cal education classes than in the previous vears - classes were held five da s a week with a twelve week health class scheduled for the junior or sen- ior ear. An indoor archery range is planned for the fu- ture so classes will not have to depend on the weather, and a balance beam was added to the gymnastics equipment. A greater accent will be placed on the life time sports - badminton, bowl- ing and archer} . TOP RIGHT: Mr. William Wright, Wrestling coach. Foot- ball assistant coach. Boy ' s Phv. ed. BELOW: Miss Muriel Foss, Gids Phv. ed., G.A.A. RIGHT: Miss Patricia Behr, Girls ' Phv. ed., GAA, Packerettes. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Peter Veldman, Athletic Director, Boys ' Phy. ed. BELOW: Mr. John Wilke, Povv. tools, Wdvvk; Mr. F. Wil- lard Grant, Draw., Wdwk. ; LOWER LEFT: Mr. James Lissick, O.E., Mod. Bus. Mach., Future Data Pro; Mr. Ver- non Hart, Mis. Trades Job Training, Dis.; Mr. Henry Howe, Voc. Coord., Dis. Ed.; RIGHT: Mr. Donald Jacob- son, Draw., Metals, Asst. Basketball and Football coach; Mr. William Baumann, Wdwk. Home Mech. Electronics. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Will Wachtler, Graphic Arts. Future Bright For Trainees changes brightened the Practical Education program this year as candy sales resulted in bright new uniforms and school planning deve- loped a new electronics program. NOEA and other organizations aroused student interest with posters and new ideas. New Equipment Enlivens Classes Many new machines were presented to the business classes of 1968. Future secretaries and shorthand students were able to increase their skills with new dictating equipment through an added shorthand lab. Classes in office procedures used key punch, calculators, duplicating and transcribing machines. f ■! . BOVE: Mrs. Bernadette Mc- Lean; Kaposia Advis., Bus. Typ., Off. Proced.; Person. Typ. TOP RIGHT: Miss Helen Hoover: Girls ' League Advis., Person. Typ., Shorth., Sec. Proced. CENTER RIGHT: Miss Helen Adair: Kaposia Bus, Advis,, Sec. Typ., Person. Typ., Shorth. BELOW RIGHT: Mr Daniel Nelson: Athl. equip, manag., Pep Club Advis., Bkkp., Person, Typ,, Bus. Mach. Mr. Frank Petrich: Bus. Math., Bus. Law, Bkkp. The Arts Reflect BELOW: Miss Corinne Livengood; A Cappella, Junior Chorus, Sophomore Chorus. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Ed An- derson: Band, Pep Club Advisor. RIGHT: Mr. Donald Anderson: English, Radio Drama, Stage Crew, Encore Ad- visor. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Olive Jensen: Ceramics, Crafts, Basic Design, Advanced Design, Art Club Advisor. Sight and Sound The music and drama departments broke holi- day tradition this year by coordinating their ef- forts in a program stressing the lighter side of Christmas. Decorations for Homecoming and Christmas were complements of the art classes, who also found time to make posters for the Unit- ed Fund. To observe staging, acting, and direct- ing, the drama classes went to see many plays at the Guthrie. The music department presented a refreshingly different Christmas concert and soared to greater heights in their spring presenta- tion. Our band entered the annual concert band contest which was held at SSPon March 28. BR K 1 m % i  i m m .Ir, .-, - 1 H ' s V _ J K jf ' man A r ' ' Bk --- i «i H T h. -J- TIM New Staff Expands Driver Training Two additional instructors in Drivers ' Training this year made it possible for more students than every before to take the Behind the Wheel course during the regular school year. Because this course is now required for anyone under 18 wishing a drivers ' license, the new instructors were greath appreciated. Modern sewing machines and a new refrigera- tor were some of the equipment whi ch up-dated the home economics department. Daily classes were supplemented by trips to furniture stores and appliance centers to learn the practical appli- cation of their course. ABOVE: Miss Dorothy StefFenhagen: Girls ' League Advis., Homemak., Cloth., Home Furnish., Family Living, Foods, Fam. Relations. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Donald McLain: B-ball coach. Drivers ' Tr. CENTER RIGHT: Mr, Donald Manz: Drivers ' Tr. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Peter Locke: Assistant Baseball coach, Jr. Varsity B-ball coach. Drivers ' Tr. H I 0 ' ■ — ■— special Services Fill Many Needs Special services includes many things: the nurse administering smallpox vaccinations, the librarian sending out overdue slips, and Mr. Hickok and Mr. Wasco discussing many subjects with their students on a more individual basis than is obtained in most other classrooms. Mrs. Hijikata took on one more task by heading the Medical Careers Club she began this year. Mrs. Katzung carefully selected hundreds of new books to supplement what was already in the li- brary. Fine sculptures of Greeks and Romans were seen glaring at students from the bookcases. Beginning the third year of the Special Education program, Mr. Hickok and Mr. Wasco tried to fill in the basic required courses with some additional help. ABOVE: Mrs. Rose Hijikata: Med. Careers Club, school nurse. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Judith Katzung: Librarian. RIGHT: Mr. Wm. Hickok: Core, Coord.; Mr. Robert Was- ko: Baseball coach. Spec. Ed.; Mr. Arthur Staples: Voca- tional Coordinator. Secretaries Lighten Administrative Load The school secretaries and office staffs once more came to the rescue of the teachers and ad- ministration in typing reports and last minute tests, tabulating class ranks and assisting in proc- essing college applications. Mrs. Norma Bollum, a new attendance officer at SSP, took over the responsibilities of seeing that everyone was present at school and that those who weren ' t had legitimate excuses. ABOVE: Mrs. Dorothy Luptak, teachers ' secretary-; Mrs. Darlene Brenna, secretary to the athletic director. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Hazel Thomas, Principal ' s secretary; Mrs. Loretta Johnson, bookkeeper and attendance clerk. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs Norma Bollum, attendance officer ABOVE: SEATED: Miss Shirle Stoerzinger, Secretary to the Superintendent; Mr. Roland Olson, office manag- er. STANDING: Mrs. Barbara Brennan, business office secretary; Mr. Clarence Suedberg. Admin. . sst. to the Supt.; Mrs. Lorraine W ' ojack, business office secretary; Mrs. Karen Gramentz, business office secretar ' ; Mrs. Lorraine McGuire. secretar in the business office, book- keeper. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Mielke, library secretary. BELOW LEFT: Miss Judith Peterson, secre- tary to . ssf. Principal, Miss Sandra Myers, secretary, Asst. Principal ' s Office. Lunch Prices Soar to 350 Mowing the fields and keeping up the softball diamonds were only a few of the new mainte- nance problems and responsibilities which fol- lowed the completion of the new athletic field. In addition to renovating the school this summer, the custodians captured the city slow-pitch soft- ball trophy. In the cafeteria, multi-colored divided plates added to the efficiency of this year ' s lunch pro- gram. Higher lunch prices caused some dissatis- faction, but the buy three and save a nickel program caught on quickly. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs Chermak; Mrs. Niederkorn; Mrs. Mazar; Mrs. N bakken; Mrs Taurinskas; Mrs. Bonk MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Philip Woog, Buildings and Grounds Director. BELOW RIGHT: SEATED: Mr. Krier; Mr. Musta; Mr. Ostby. STANDING: Mr. Avenriep; Mr. Carpen- ter; Mr. Friemann; Mr. Sederstrom, Head Custodian; Mr. Ohman. BE- LOW: SEATED: Mr. Dahlberg; Mr. Simon; Mr. Neubauer; Mr. Cosg- rove; Mr. Jerikovsky. STANDING: Mr. Ried; Mr. Sederstrom; Mrs. Lick; Mrs. Kavalunos; Mr. Wise. SSP Hosts Debate Tourney DAVI, Department of Audio-Visual Instruc- tion, has supplemented regular classes with more than 4000 films shown during the past year. In December, SSP took part in, as well as host- ed, the Little Nationals Debate Tournament. Each weekend, debators travel to different cities to discuss Resolved: that Congress should estab- lish uniform regulations to control criminal inves- tigation procedures. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Raymond Happe, Speech and Debate, NFL Advisor. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs Pat Mc- Cormick, DAVI Secretary LOWER LEFT: Mr. Carl Lehmann, Psycholo- gy, English, Speech and Debate, NFL Advisor. ABOVE: Mr. Curt Lehman, DAVI Advisor, Audio-Visual Director. ' yo Lj .c JiM . - ' Ci -t ' O -t t ri 0«- ' tl LcO - 2 !t ' 7-72.,. Zja ' y onf yua) On Our Candid Camera . . . 1 lis. M M m . 2o - i 5! ■ ' ' -) X x) b v -svSl A ii A ■o. : ' yt Sophomores Find Place in SSPHS SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: P Colburn, N Coyle, T. Cashman, D. Buettner, S Chermak, J. Crist, M. Dasovic. SECOND ROW: L. Cole, D. Bowe, V. Casey, M. Blaeser, S. Chapin, K. Bonk, N. Daniels, L. Comstock. THIRD ROW: B. Cole, T. Cummings, T. Cullen, M. Brenna, B. Coen, L. Cardinal, M. Brandecker. FOURTH ROW: S. Bradbury, G. Cornell, D. Boser, M. Bozivich, T. David, C. Dahl. P. Branchaud, S. Calvin. RIGHT: Sophomore officers, elected in the fall, are Mark Kronholm, vice pres., Glen Novak, treas., Andy Lynn, sec., and Ken Day, pres. 120 SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: L. Bjorkman, R Bal- zart, L. Albu, D. Bell, J. Barti, S. Auge, L. Anderson, D. Allin. SECOND ROW: P. Bestler, P. Anderson, D. An- derson, S. Archibald, D. Beckstrom, W. Aszmann, W. Baumgart, B. Bialucha, M. Benjamin. THIRD ROW: C. Bevan, B. Atchison, M. Asleson, B. Berg, D. Berg, T. Beck, J. Auger, P. Andrich. FOURTH ROW: M. Bar- low, S. Baumann, B. Bitterman, F. Barger, R. Ahlman, R. Alexander, C. Bartl, D. Birnstengel, S. Ayres. i0 bft « r ft 9 L Amid the confusiorvof the big school , Mary Pederson finds the familiar face of aEkklurnrvLis. ' O «. ' : Working carefully, Garry Merta ' s attention is focused on jy his wood and the power saw. , (ji ' k SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: A Fioretti, C Deer ing. C. Dennison, A. Doffing, M Eckstein, D Deeney C. Ecklund. S, Dralle. SECOND ROW: T. Drummond A. Farland. D. Erick, C. Ellert, R. Eller. C. Erickson, S Erickson, G. Erickson. THIRD ROW: L. DeMorrett, D Ferguson, J. Ellingson, D. Engen, M Fisher, R. Erick- son, L Dehrer, K. Drur , FOURTH ROW: K D«iv, M Erickson, M Ferguson, C. Davidson Fisher, D. Eisen, J. Dzie i - R. Dg r vJ ' OSOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: C. Guthrie, D French, S Hanna, C. Grabowski, D. Glass, A. Geraedts, C. Gackstetter. SECOND ROW: S. Gipple, G. Grau, B. Freiling, C. Griffin, R. FuKveiler, K. Gaylord, R. Frank, J. Hale THIRD ROW: C. Girling, C. Gabbert, R. Gre- gory, N. Gravelle, J. Friesen, L. Fo.x, J, Gustafson. FOURTH ROW: C. Fuller, B. Goers, B, Hagerty, L. Gaston. T. Fleming. G. Gunkel, D. Giacomini, J. Groves. iCd d ijui -2e.«: u oo - T A y . ' - U zy t£ - Ceo 1 c e ' - ,4jjiA SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: B. Jackson, S Henry C. Hoppe, D Hodge. J. Kask, D. Higgins, J. Johnson, S Hansen. SECOND ROW: S. Hughes, K. Johnson, C Jones, B. Helm, 1. Hatfield. P Jeske, S. Harvieux, T Johnson, J. Jerikovsky THIRD ROW: K Helmueller C. Homdrom, J. Johnson, D Hocking, A Howard, B Haslerud, S. Haselman, B. Hijikata. FOURTH ROW: K. Johnson, J. Kaiser, D. Kackman, S. Jancaric, W. Ja- cobson, W. Herrmann, M. Jacobson, K. Kassan, M. Hos- salla. 122 1 Noonhour Bustle Connie Erickson and Nick Steichen seem to be enjoying their cafeteria lunches. Both of these sophomores were able to balance their food on the small new travs. Class of ' 70 Shows Diversity Following tradition, the sophomores were ini- tiated into the big school with the usual razz- ing from the upperclassmen. They had hardly recovered from this when they began to prepare for an early Homecoming. With hard work, they designed and built a colorful float. However, they found the competition a bit steep as their model captured third place. They did not let this damp- en their spirits, though, as was soon discovered. The B-Squad football team, composed solely of sophomores, showed much promise in tying for the Suburban Conference championship. The newly organized Packerettes were made up large- ly of sophomore girls, and they helped to provide entertainment at the halftime of football and basketball games. By various other ways, the sophomores made their presence felt at SSPHS. They were welcomed by many clubs and organi- zations, although one couldn ' t prove it by the ini- tiations. In the fall they elected Student Council representatives and class officers. The Class of ' 70 was willingly accepted, and became invaluable to the school spirit at SSPHS. Tom Thulin and Brian Peterson illustrate the popular cheer - Our teai ; %o ta I, jiieir te uti is so small! 124 Ai ■ ' w w y SOPHOMORES: FIRST ROW: K. Knowlton, S. Koehler, J. Kimble, D. Kiesling, L. Kneringer, D. Krause, V. Kerl, P. Krinsky. SECOND ROW: S. Knowl- ton, J. Kustritz, T. Knaresboro, W. Kellerman, J. Kramer, E. Kegler, K. Krengel, R. Kocherer, M. Krumrie. THIRD ROW: C. Kosowski, G. Kissner, C. King, M. Kneeland, J. Kohlmann, J. Krumrie, G. Laursen, L. Krohn. FOURTH ROW: M. Kenney, C. Kruzel, D. Koch, G. Klinkhammer, M. Kronholm, D. Krone, R. Keogh, J. Kreuser, J. Kosowski. T -r-N SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: S. Maurer, J. Lindell, M. Mankowski, K, Lynam, N. May, P. Mathias, N, Lundblad, B. Lutgens. SECOND ROW: T. Mason, C. Lehmann, B. Lyksett, M. McFaggen, D. Martin, M. Lindusky, K. Luzinski, K. MacDonald, K. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: T. Luhrs, K. Lenertz, R. Lepley, R. Lawrence, C. Lee, S. Mallinger, P. Madland, J. Lindell. FOURTH ROW: D. Lepeska, D. Maurstad, A. Mason, J. Marschinke, S. Mankowski, R. Marks, A Lynn, G. Mankowski, B. Lesch. Sophs Show Their Talent in Phy. Ed. ABOVE: Concentration is the key as Gail Laursen takes aim on the bull ' s-eye. RIGHT: Steve Archibald, Gerald Rogers, and Craig Wolfgram are enroute to the old gym , but they don ' t appear bashful about wearing their gym suits through the halls. SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: J Moehrle, D. Min- ter, A. Oberpriller, D. Norlander, D, Meyer, L. Mrozin- ski, D. Nagel, S. Niederkorn. SECOND ROW: J. Mc- Manigle, C. Miels, L. Mikutowski, T. Meers, B. Meyer, T. McNamara, L. Monack, J. Olson, E. Murray. THIRD ROW: P. Miles, J. Nadeau, R Meyer, G. O ' Brien, J Medlicott, G. Merta, S. O ' Brien, W. Ogorek, B. Murray. FOURTH ROW: M. Mingo, M. Nikl, G. Novack, M. McMorrow, C. Nipp, C. Nybakken, D. Moe, A. Nar- cisse, G. Nightengale. t:; : t ' h «■ l f5f ■ n ■■ ■ H « ' yi 1 j © V ■ Rh IHO H m 1 p|| 1 A 1 1 N| M ' ' J m IHJ I 1 l1 fly B ■ H H ft,, « P H 1 Ba a I fl Id ■iS 1 1 m SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: A. Pelkey, J. Sahli. J. Ramsey, D. Rest, M Paulus, G. Pankonin, G. Oster, M. Pederson. SECOND ROW: P. Ostby, M. Parrish, S. Rowe, P. Rakich, K. Ostby, M. Peterfeso, C. Orpen, S. Petersen. THIRD ROW: B. Pladson, G. Paulenty, M. Ryan, T. Olson, S. Rhody, J. Pederson, B. Paulus, J. Reu- ter. FOURTH ROW: G. Rodgers, D Pietsch, H. Reckinger, S. O ' Tool,- B. Peterson, K. Ostby, T. Peter- son, M. Rasmussen. X The large, inflated cage ball is used for many games. Here Laura Bliss sends it ofi with a thrust of her foot. i5 ■. , , , ■ D .- ' V J P .o9 ? g ' a -i :.- :r. J ' v v V f Sophs Serve SSP In Varied Ways SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: B Stotesbery, M StefFens, P Stulc, D. Stadtler, B, Truesdale, K. Turnblom, K. Sybrant. SECOND ROW: C. N ' enburg, S. Stapuk, L. Tourville. B. Uecker, D. Stevens, M. Swanson, K. Schmidt, J. Tourville. THIRD ROW: D. Tietz, B. Steen, D. Trudeau, D. Stewart, S. Stesvart, J. Swanson, D. Strand. FOURTH ROW: C. Strand, K. Thomas, D. Sobaszkiewicz, S. Taterka, M. Stoeve, W Trenter, W. Sweum, D. Sorensen. RIGHT: The drama of the game is Reflected on the profile of Marcie Eckstein. ij P . t e SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: M Wollin. S. Werth, B. Wolf, R. Yung, D Wagner. C. Wolfgram, R. Wojtow- icz, B. Yackel. SECOND ROW: J. Wilier. I. Weydauer, L. Zwinger, B. Wilebski, D. Whaley, S. Wussow. S. West, R. Yount. THIRD ROW: J. Waldhauser, J. Wilm, M. Vujovich, M. Widmer, R. Worm. W. Wenda. W. Yorkson, M. Voss, D. Zarich. FOURTH ROW: M. Welch, E. Wederstrom, L. Warzecha. S Wallace, K. Virgin, D. Weiler, M. Weierke, J. Wilm SSPHS Provides Outlets For Sophs ABOVE: Roger Alexander finds our library facilities useful. UPPER RIGHT: Chris Hoppe, Elaine Kegler, Mar ' Jane Blaeser, and Corinne Schwartz weigh out the chemicals they need to prepare molds in biology. CENTER: A football cheering section was formed by Sue Ayres, Judy Kosowski, Pam Jeske, Cindy Miels, and Sally Stewart. LOWER RIGHT: Dennis Maurst- ed finds cleaning up is part of any biology experiment. •f ' ■ . JUNIORS fe 131 Activity is Key For Class of 69 The Class of 69 found many outlets for their energy this school year. There were hectic times like the night before Homecoming when the Jun- iors found that the truck they had planned to use for their float had been given to the Sophomores. It was late in the night before a truck could be found and the Junior ' s second-place float fin- ished. Juniors had plenty of time for fun, too. A pow-wow at Battle Creek and parties after the football game on Friday nights were part of the busy fall. Romanoff and Juliet was the satire presented as the Junior Class play. This year the cast was taken from all classes, although the Jun- iors retained sponsorship. Controversy was found in the voting for the class ring. The voting was so evenly divided between round and square styles that two rings, one of each style, were accepted. It ' s really not snow. Lynda Hansen emerged here after ex- ploring a cave at the Junior s Battle Creek pow-wow. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: M. Basch. K Adams, L. Bechdolt, C. Bernier, P. Atchison, P. Blazick, S. Adams. SECOND ROW: K. Bernier, B. Bester, K. Apfelbacher, S. Anaya, B. Benson, M. Baumgart, N. Adams, K. Banz. THIRD ROW: S. Asleson, D. Bongard, B. Bongard, S. Bauer, J, Baker, M. Becht, J. Andersen, D Boldt FOURTH ROW: S. Bloemers, G. Boatman, F. Bell. R. Albright, A. . nderson, T. Barger. K. Anderson, T. Barlow. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: J. Chilton, L. Ciupik, C. Byers, S. Chance, M. Campbell, S. Butterfield, B. Cho- ban. SECOND ROW: M. Burington, K. Brubakken, M. Britz, D. Brill, D. Brown, S. Clapp, S. Carry, J. Conway. THIRD ROW: B. Caliguire, E. Christensen, M. Bonk, D. Coen, B Christenson, K. Caseltine, W. Christensen, D. Bunn. FOURTH ROW: D. CannifF, P. Carlson, H. Christiansen, L. Bongard, B Clausen, J. Canine, A. Cel- ski, M. Clausen, J. Casey. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: E. Culbertson, L. Covey, C. Elfstrum, J. Eger, J. Coyle, D. Bowe, P. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: D. Erdman, E. Elm, W. Engel, G. Deutsch, L. Drury, N. Demers, D. DeWald, C. Dittel. THIRD ROW: K. Ehrmantraut, D. Ehlert, G. DeWolf, J. Donnelly, M. Danich, C. Devich, M. Dickinson, E. Ebel. FOURTH ROW: B. Ellsworth, D. Deusterman, G. Courteau, J. Entgelmeier, T. Egan, R. Crnobrna, L. English, D. Crim. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: M. Gaston, L. Giguere, B. Fodor, J. Gonsioroski, M. Gatfaney, S. Gehrke, L. Francel, J. Fischbach. SECOND ROW: M. Fox, D. Frisch. K. Evenson, P. Taschner, K. Fuller, Z. Freiling, S. Folkerts, C. Frisch, P. Scherado. THIRD ROW: D. French, C. Finwall, M. Fairbanks, M. Funari, B. Freeberg, P. Fortney, G. Gagnier, R. Gackstetter, D Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: R. Francomb, W. Freidl, T. Frankfurth, D. Forschen, M. Dragich, D. Fox, E. Fuller, D. Finley, R. Garcia, T. Gabbert. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: W Grunewald, B. Grunewald, J. Gundersgaard, D. Giles, M. Gruenhagen, P. Griffin, L. Hansen. SECOND ROW: J. Groves, S. Haramiya, K Goral, J. Goette, J Glewwe, D Glewwe, B. Hamilton, D. Hawkinson. THIRD ROW: K. Goff, A. Glunz. M. Hecimovich, N. Graham, D. Heitman, K. Goodwill, M. Gruenhagen, K. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: M. Helget, S. Hammond, B. Heaton, T. Goff, J. Grundy, P. Hansen, D. Hectorne, S. Greshowak. The Emphasis is On Participation P UPPER RIGHT: At the Stillwater game, tension shows on the faces of Tim Egan and Jim Van Horn. UPPER LEFT: Toby Goff concentrates on setting type. ABOVE: While popping popcorn, Paul Hansen and Tom Barger stop to sample the batch. RIGHT: Junior class officers Tom Bar- ger, treas., Bert Heaton, vice pres., Jim Van Horn, pres., and Kathy Zawacki, sec, Mr. Fred Jones, advisor. 135 Wide-awake Juniors Take Forty JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: J. Kronschnable, V. Kukacka, D. Lawrence, R. Kobilka, D. Keindl. K. Kropelnicki, P. Lawrence, R. Kreuser. SECOND ROW: D. Kowalczyk, J. Kreuger, R. Kraemer, K. Kuby, J. Jacobson, D. Kurowski, J. Kelley, M. Krasean, K. Knutson. THIRD ROW: D. Kosows- ki, J. Kocher, N. Koller, J. Kackman, J. Kleinboehl, J. Lawrence, B. Lang, B. LaGoo. FOURTH ROW: D. Kaiser, K. Krumrie, M. Kochendorfer, J. Keppers, T. Krech, P. LaBrosse, G. Lattery, D. Karhula, J. Kostka. RIGHT: Juniors Karen Skaggs and Kathie Vujovich perk up as they write out lists of unexcused absences. 136 JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: G. Hohmeister, S. Jerikovs- ky, S. Hochhalter, C. Hollerung, L, Hodge, D. Johnson, C. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Judkins, P. Johnson, M. Jorgenson, W. Henry, R. Jacobson, R. Jacovitch, C. Jackson, R. Holmes. THIRD ROW: B. Hempy, B. King, E. Horst, M. Huebner, R. Hooge, R. Hinz, M. Johnson, B. Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: E. Johnson, S. Hirte, T. Jackson, M. Johnson, D. Hosford, W. Johnson, D. Juelfs, J. Holmgren. - ABOVE: JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: J. Leske, D. McCollum, S. Mark- graf, M. LeMire, J. Mankowski, C. LeFebvre, P. Lenertz, R. Mackey, M. Maciej. SECOND ROW: G. Lorence, D. Mason, J. Hardesty, S. Miller, J. Lulic, P. Macheel, S. Lock, K. Mattaini. THIRD ROW: R. Mahoney, M. Lindberg, D. Lain, G. Lyons, B. Loftsgaarden, M. Majetic, L. Lorence, K. Madden, B. Maurer. FOURTH ROW: C. Marschinke, W. Mammengo, T. Madland, T. Little, D. McCollum, A. Loth, J. McGinn, T. Marks, L. Lemke. LEFT: Bill LaGoo starts the day by catching up on sleep he lost because of last night ' s homework. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: L Niederkorn, C. Milnar, C. Mueller. J. Milbert. P. Molitor, D. Needham, L. Nel- son. SECOND ROW: K. Morgel. P. Monzel, B. Merrell, D. Milner. S. Messenger. J. Menz, E. Mortel, N. Monroe THIRD ROW: M. Meers, J. Medina. D. Mey- er. P, McMorrow. D McGuire, K. Mertes, M. Moncur. FOURTH ROW: K McKnight, J. Nelson, D. Mincke, P McLafferU, K. Mielke, M. Miles, C. McHenr ' , B. Moreland. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: L Preble, M Parker, N. Paape, J. Peterson, K. Pawlentv ' , J. Peterfeso, M. Petrie. SECOND ROW: S. Peterson, R. Olson, H. Podgorski, D. Peterson, P. Patterson, C. Prestegord, C. Nickel!, D. OUom. THIRD ROW: G. Odberg, R. Nelson. D. Peters, M. Pirkl. R. Pohlen. N. Okeson, D. Orpen, G. Onischuk. FOURTH ROW: J. Patrick, D. Patterson, V. Ostby, C. Olson, C. Padelford. G. Nida, D. Ott, M. Neska, C. Pal- la. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: P. Rohlf, K. Sanford, M. Sargent, G. Pylkas, B. Schussler, P. Reckinger, D. Radtke. SECOND ROW: T. Pugh, R. Rollins, M. Reed, J. Sarafolean, P St. Peter, K. Quinn, F. Prokop, B. Sahli, S. Ring«e!ski, THIRD ROW: S. Schoonover, D. Quast, T. Reimer, R. Scapanski, S. Sandison, D. Raddatz, N. Schultz, M. Rewitzer FOURTH ROW: B Reucker, J. Rodgers, G. Renter, T Schmidt. J. Roberts, G. Scholz, R. Safaraz, R. Robertson. P, Saver, 138 - o f p. MH -Wo i 1 v_ AJ Im 1m1 Juniors Add Spirit to SSP Lynn Niederkorn and Debbie Mincke suited up for the Queen ' s Players skit at Homecoming. Of course. the fiad to lose since thev dressed as Polars. Pow-Wow Adds Spark to Fall JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: B. Stettner, D. Stensgard, V. Smith, S. Sobas- ki. L Thompson. S. Tatro, B. Stassen, D. Spannbauer. SECOND ROW: S. Schmidt, P. Skog, D. Simon, G. Teigen, S. Schwartz, D. Strege, C. Seerup, C. Stoefen, J. Sugimoto. THIRD ROW: W. Shepard, K Seekins, R. Steiner, K. Stover. K. Skaggs, L. Stabnow, G. Shipton, M. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: E. Staples, B. Servatius, C. Todd, W. Sobaski, M. Stevenson, C. Skare, S. Stapuk, P. Stewart, T. Tate. J- - The Juniors had to look hard to find a place at crowded Bat- tle Creek. As Jo Ellen Glewwe (below) lectures on how to handle stick toasted marshmallows, Craig McHenry (left) savors the finished product. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: B. Tuccitto, M. Vucicevic, R. Wollin, K. Villard, J. Tricola, B. Weigel, J. Vega. E. Zumwalde, K. Zawacki. SECOND ROW: L. Voynovich, E. Sehultz, J. Vujovich, J. Woock, P. Yung, J. Van Horn, J. Vara, B. Waldhauser. THIRD ROW: K. Vujovich, M. Viere, G. Vruno, C. Welch. S. Waldhauser, R. Wolf, G. Vasquez, D. VerDouw, D. Trone. FOURTH ROW: S. Wigchers, T. Wojtowicz, R. Ulrich, R. Todd, E. Vogt, M. Wagner, D. Wei- mar, J. Turner, P. Tvedt. BELOW: JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE: K. Zawacki, K. Goral, J. Lawrence, C. Byers, T. Barger, K. Knutson, P. Molitor, T. Egan, T. Madland, R. Mack- ex , a company representative. C. Devich, J. Van Horn, V. Kukacka, J. Milbert, M. Bonk, B. Heaton. LOWER LEFT: Ken Madden, Joe Lulic, and Kerry McKnight plot to dispose of Greg Bengston during lunch hour. LOWER RIGHT: E.xecuting a program on the Univac 422 computer, which was available at school for three weeks, trig student Dave Lein finishes a problem. Guthrie Field Trip Enlightens Juniors In the month of November, the junior class departed from the day ' s usual activities in order to participate in a cultural program sponsored by the federal government. The class attended the play Harpers Ferry at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. The juniors were chosen to attend the play because of its connection with American History. Written by Barrie Stavis, it dealt with John Brown ' s raid at Harpers Ferry, Virginia, just before the Civil War. Besides entertainment, the play provided an insight into an episode of histo- ry too often passed off as the mere act of a mad- man. ABOVE LEFT: Sharply dressed for the occasion, John McGinn arrives at the Guthrie with a look of expectation. ABOVE: Gazing with awe at the impressive modern design, the juniors entered the Guthrie. Juniors Unwind At Post-Game Parties ABOVE LEFT: During a party she hosted, Kathy Zawacki surveys the scene with Kris Stover. ABOVE RIGHT: Jerel Turner and Barb Fodor prepare to play a duet on the piano. ABOVE: Tak- ing a break and telMng jokes bring laughter to Joe Patrick. RIGHT: Kathy Goral is absorbed in her game of pool. SENIORS Remember when As sophomores, the class of 68 experienced many new activities: float construction (remem- ber that old car?), pep fests, and state hockey tournaments highlighted the first year in the big school. In its junior year the class expanded its participation by producing the play, Junior Miss, selecting square class rings, staging an el- ection for student council president, and sponsor- ing the Junior-senior prom. The responsibilities of graduation, homecoming, and sprolic marked the senior year as future plans became suddenly important. These high school days mark the end of exciting experiences but they are also the be- ginnings of a new life. SENIOR COUNC:n.: FRONT ROW: Bill Macheel, Jacci Klepper, Tom Hart. Bruce Glevvwe (Pres), Linda Mack, Tom Gilde, Mark Stassen, Jane Winkel, Marlowe Francis. Julie Gabor (Sec), Anne Andrich. KNEELING: Dale Abram, Jim LeClair. STANDING: Joe Bonk, Fred Kenady, Dan Koich, Linda Suth- erland (V. Pres ), Jon Eehternach (Treas.), Jenny Luhrs, Brian OBoyle. Kyle Robertson, George Tourville, Vicki Boatman, Tom Murr. Not pictured: Mike Higgins, Rick Hugley. 146 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Senior Class Officers Linda Sutherland, vice pres., Jon Echternach, treas., Julie Gabor, secy., Bruce Glewwe, pres. THIS PAGE: TOP: Boys ' and Girls ' County Representatives: Tom Hart, Linda Sutherland, Mark Stassen. Jane Winkel, Skip Francis, Julie Gabor, Tom Gilde, Trisha Sweeney. CENTER: National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalists: Tom Gilde, Trisha Swee- ney, Pam McNeilly, Linda Mahle, Don Bjorkman BOTTOM: Girls ' State Representative Jennie Luhrs, and Bo s ' State Representative Jon Carlson are congratulated by for- mer Dean of Girls, Miss Marv Wil- Anne Andrich Douglas Archibald Robert Armsberger Thomas Atchison Cathryn Au ger Steven Ayres Beatrice Bailey Laurene Balius 148 OPPOSITE LEFT: Neglecting a toastie dog lunch, Kent Christophersen, Tom Kreuger, and Dan Koich decide to socialize in senior hall. OPPOSITE RIGHT: French skits provide an outlet for dramatic ability for 4th year students Doug Engelbretson and Bill Macheel. Seniors Thrive On Class Rivalry Susan Bangerter Carol Baumgart Doug Beaudoin Laura Beaudoin Mary Bechtel Kenneth Becker Jody Bengtscin Law rence Berg Paul Bernier Mark Bestler Janice Be an Donald Bialucha Donald Bjorkman Richard Blumenfeld icki Boatman ' I Shirley Bodsberg Joseph Bonk James Brand Marx Anne Braun Cvnthia Brenna GarT. Brown John Buck Da e Buettner Thomas Buhl James Bunn Robert Burington VVilMam Burington Loretta B ers Robert (Campbell Connie Carlson Leslie Carlson Kathleen Chaffee Maturity Brings Added Privileges £k LEFT: The clamouring bell before 5th hour sends seniors Doug Beau- doin and Joe Bonk hurr ing back to classes. Linda Chamberlain Cathleen Chance Da id Chilton Marcia Christensen ' alerie Christensen Mary Lou Christiansen Tom Christianson Kent Christophersen Michele Clausen Ken- Cook James Cosgrove Barbara Craft Robert Culbertson Catherine Cunningham Bruce Danielson Barbara Dar eauN Steve Diehl Glenn Davis Scott DonnelK Hartland Deering John Dragich Julie Devine David Drummond Charles DeWolf Lincoln Duncanson ABOVE: Charley Flash Hatfield drills Mike Higgins on the valences of common ions in Mr. Arn- quist ' s .3rd chemistry class. Senior Classes Inspire Students Frank Dzik Greg Erickson Carol Fauske Jon Echtemach Pamela Erickson Bob Felton Kathy Eckard Gregor E enson Lee Felton Douglas Engelbretson Kathleen Faehnrich Jean-N ' oel Fessy Eugene Entgelmeier Kathleen Fairchild Linda Fischbach Each Day Builds New Tensions David Fischer Helen Fischer Shelley Fitch Rozanne Fleischauer l.arr ' Fleming Maureen FKnn Allen Forschen Marldwe Francis Carol FVedricksen Cathy Fritz James Fritz Terranee Fuller Juliana Gabor Linda Gackstettcr Gar Geib 154 BELOW: Awaiting the wrath of the office, senior Mike Ryan considers more pleasant aspects of his Hbrarv book. BELOW RIGHT: Starving seniors Sandy Toth, ' Gloria Schroeder, and Julie Devine indulge in cafeteria food. Nick Gerkovich Bruce Gleuue Rose Giacomini Lois Gle« we Thomas Gilde Bill Gobeil Cathy Girhng Susan Goette Christine Glass Kenneth Goe«e 155 Good Advice Paves Future Roads RIGHT: Apparently on duty senior service stu- dents, Linda Reichstadt and Kathy Mankovvski await the wishes of a 4th hour teacher. Richard Gonsioroski Gan ' Goodwill Jacqueline Gosselin Janice Goffhelf Brad Goudy Susan Gray Kathy Greengo Michael Creshowak Bonnie CrifRn Gerald Gucm Katlileen Haakinsoi Thtmias Hall Patricia Hammond Charles Hansen Kristine Hansen Thomas Hart Charles Hatfield Eileen Hauck Deborah Hawken Eileen Heidemann Michele Heidemann Mary Jo Helm Walter Helwig Diane Herrmann Mark Hickok Michael Higgins Douglas Hill Michael Hochhalter Charlene Holtorf Da id Hoppe Jim Housle Patricia Howard Rick Hugle Ann lijima Marlene hascu Kathleen Jacobs Debbie Johnson June Johnson Linda Johnson Mark Jordan C;hris Kallas Shirley Kegler Fred Kenady Cindy Kiesling Future Plans End In Confusion Jean Kiesnw Janice Killinger Lenard kindem Thomas Klaren Jacqueline Klepper Darlene Knutson DaJe Kucherer Daniel k..ich Jean Kosowski Eugene Kraemer Karen Kraetzner Greg Kraushaar Biinnie Krech Can. I Kruchcmski Tom Krueger Man Krutchek Paul Kuchenmeister Karen La rence James LeClair Richard Lee Marilee Lencowski Jim Lind Ste en Lindahl Marc Little Francine Lotzer Dave Lowe Jennifer Luhrs William Macheel Linda Mack Nancy Madison Theresa Maher Linda Mahle Emily Majetic Mira Majetich Kathy Mankowski Keith Marsh World Events Have Sudden Importance 160 Jim Martin Ruth Marz l.inda Matldck Pfter Matras Deborah Matthews Patrick Mausolf Paul Ma erle Dale Mazitr Ehzabeth McGinn Edward McGuire Sue McMorrow Michael McN ' amar: ABOVE: Lively poetry session, led by Lois Glewwe, brightens the day for Trisha Swee- ney. Pam McNeilly Nancy Mead Barbara Menz Don Merrell Ladean Meyer Tom Michelson Tim Mikulewicz Marsha Miles New Attitudes Reflect Maturity ABOVE: With tie disheveled, Fred Kenady rushes to deliver a service notice. 162 Janu ' s Miller Paul Miller WavrieMiiner Mike Mildsevich Kathleen Molitor Thomas Monjeau Riehard Moquist Linda Morgan Baine Mow ry Douglas Mrozinski Thomas Murr Lynda Nagel James Narusiewicz Joe Narusiewicz Russell Needham Bruce Neisse Dennis Neumann Robert Norman Brian O Boyle Daniel O Brian We Strive To Emulate! In October, this year ' s senior class, as has been the tradition at SSPHS, again voted for their ideals. They were fewer in number than in past years, but perhaps greater in importance. Al- though the votes were very close, the individuals pictured on these pages should be honored know- ing that their class considers them to have ideals for which everyone works and strives. ABOVE: Wit; Jane Winkel and Tom Murr. BELOW: Most Likely To Succeed: Trisha Sweene ' and Tom Giide. Keep • m- Krpusi! ' m p rnKf mmM mism Kleem .JIp- 164 CWA. JLJv c£t ' h ABOVE LEFT: Most Athletic: Linda Mack and Jim LeClair. BELOW LEFT: Typical Senior: Jennie Luhrs and Bruce Glewwe. BELOW RIGHT: Friendliest: Julie Gabor and Bill Macheel. i IP , Patrick O ' Brien Merlin Odberg Jim Oerter Susan Oftedahl James Olson Judith Ortlepp Linda Ostby Deborah O Tool Roger Palodichuk Sandra Palodichuk Casey Park Joseph Partridge Debra Patrick Steve Pawlenty Albert Pelzel Kenneth Petersen Erick Peterson Jeri Peterson Linda Peterson Ronald Peterson Success is The Goal of Seniors Terrence Pitts Lauriann Polakoski Linda Polsfuss James Poulton Wayne Price Frank Purser Grant Pylkas Bob Quirk Leonard Reed Linda Reichstadt Frank Rice Beverly Ringwelski Mike Ringwelski Kyle Robertson Mary Rollins Wins Incite Pep cheerleaders. ' icki Boatman, Jean Kosowski, and Ladean Mey- er prepare posters to promote school spirit for the football game against St. Cloud Tech. Fran Romanowski Gerald Rude Marc Rude Cher ln Rustad Mike Ryan Carol Sahli David Sass Cindv Schema Don Schlussler Chris Schmidt Rachel Schmidt Joanne Schmitt Barbara Scholz Deborah Schreiber Gloria Schroeder Leslie Schult Hansel Schultz Jenni, Schult?. Steven Schultz Robert Schultze Mark Schwanz Janice Schwartz Kenneth Sederstrom Steve Semo Diane Ser atius Delores Sevick Deborah Shannon Charles Sharrow Nanc ' Simon Therese Skog Nanc Sobaski Denise Sobaskie Seniors Reach Out Coleen Sokolowski Mark Stassen Linda Struck David Taurinskas Mark Solos Joseph Stevens George Subiti Glenn Tengvall Jim Sorensen Gregory- Stohr Linda Sutherland Sandra Toth Bonnie Sperling Steve Stotz Patricia Sweeney George Tourville Annette Stabnow Mike Strege Carol Tatro Gerald Tourville Patricia Trac Sandra Trandem John Trenter Linda Tvedt Tom N ' anDusartz Paula WrDouw James ' iere Yvonne ' illard Man Ka Wagner James Wallace Keith Watson Maureen Webb William Weber Barbara Weierke Michael Weir Cathy Welch Gordon llman PolK West Cheryl Wilier Larr ' illroth Senior Assembly Goes Hollywood OPPOSITE PAGE; UPPER LEFT: Finally we got something right! shouts Gloria Schro eder to husband Jim LeClair, on the Newlywed Game. CENTER LEFT: Folksingers Brian O ' Boyle and Rick Moquist sing Daddy Roll ' em as guests on the Smothers Brothers ' Show. LOWER LEFT: Baby Game contestants, Karen Kraetzner, Jim Sorensen, Bebe Bai- ley, and Tom Michelson find it difficult to sit still. UPPER RIGHT: Daughter Karen Andersen pleads with parents George Tourville and Barb Scholz to let her stay up for the late movie. CENTER RIGHT: ' ' Dear Fran, Jean Kosowski, advises her fans in overcoming their appearance problems. LOWER RIGHT: Pajama-clad Bruce Glevvwe delivers sports results on the Bed Time News. THIS PAGE: In a fit of rage landlord Jimmy Martin attacks the Christmas tree while Laurel and Hardy watch. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Steve Eckel James SeidI Alan Elfstrum Charles Stadt Rodney Feauto Bradley Swanson Gregory Fiebing Calvin Swanson Jack Frazee BillTeigen Scott Hatlestad Merrill Trone Elaine IngersoU Joe Troje Andrew Johnson David Truesdale Darrell Ohmann Patrick Vadnais Fred Schacher Jane Runnels Jane Winkel Michael Wittern Kermit Wold Barbara Wojack Geraldine Wojcik Rose Wojnar John Zehm Gerald Wussow Milan Zarich Jerry Zaworski 173 . 81 t ' Yoiifare gone n€Jw, Never again Shall we be As young. Never Shall we Laugh or cry As spontaneously. New faces will know me now, Replacing those smiles and tears That have meant so much These bleachers will Shout again. Cheering faces Filled With victorious emotion Will be jjh ' Pictured once more. But I will not be here I can come and Applaud Your victories. „ n. But I am not a part o Your happiness. My face now yi - Reflects A 7 My ambitions and hopes. I look Forward to CJ New experiences, i But time is short. I ) (jJ- Future things Suddenly belong to today. Never let me forget When I return. Help me to see My youngest self Reflected in Your faces- The faces of South St. Paul High. ABRAM, DALE: C:ollege-bound . . Football 4: Golf 2; Hockey 2,4; ar- sit S Club 2.0.4; CMass Officer 3. treas; Ring Comm. o; Senior Council 4. ALFORD, BARBARA: Art Club 2,3,4 ANDERSEN. KAREN: Major in math at Mankato . . . Band 2; French Club 2.3: Future Teachers 2,3.4; Girls ' League 4; Math Club 4; Service Group 3; Junior Pla Comm. 4; Prom Comm 3; Kaposia Staff 4; World Affairs 4. ANDERSON. JEFF: Plans to attend U. of M. . . Wrestling 2.3,4; ar- sityS Club 3.4; French Club 2; Encore 4; Debate 2; N.F.L. 2; Speech 2. A.NDRICH, ANNE: Plans to attend college . . . Skiing 4; Future Teach- ers 2.3.4; G.. ..A. 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Pep Club Council 3; Scribes 3; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Comm. 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council Alt. 2.3, 4: NFL. 2.3.4; sec. 4; Speech 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; pres 4; Homecom- ing Queen. ARCHIBALD, DOUGLAS: College-bound . Basketball 2; Track 2.3. 4, ARMSBERGER, ROBERT: Chess Club 3; Cafeteria Helper 3.4. ATCHISON, THO-MAS: Plans to major in music ... A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Band 4; Future Teachers 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Scribes 3; Christmas Program 2.3.4; Encore 4; Junior Pla 2; All School Play 2.3; All School Pla Comm. 3: World .affairs 4: Spanish Club 3.4; Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. ALGER, CATHRY-N: Plans to get married . Art Club 4; Cheerleader 3; Chess Club 2; Pep C lub 3; Cafeteria Helper 3; Service Group 4. AYRES. STEVEN: Plans to attend West Point or studv denistr at U. of M. Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; French Club 2, 3; Service Group 4; Junior Play 3; Student Council Alt. 4. BAILEY, BEATRICE: Plans to go into cosmetology ... A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2.3; Art Club 2.3.4; Future Teachers 2; Girls ' League 2.3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Christmas Program 2,3,4; Encore vice-pres. 4; Junior Play Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Student Council Alt. 2. BALIUS, L. URENE: Plans to attend business school ... A Cappella Choir 4; Soph. Mixed 2; Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls ' League 2,3; Pep Club Serv- ice Group. 3. BANGERTER, SUSAN: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4; Special Trio; Art Club 2. 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Student Council .Vlt. 4; World .affairs sec-treas. 4. BAU.MGART, CAROL: French Club 2; Future Teachers 2,3; G.A.A. 2.3; Girls ' League 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Junior Play Comm. 3; Hi-Times Staff 4. BEAUDOIN. DOUGLAS: To attend college-become a commercial pilot Football 4; Golf 2.4; Hocke 4; Service Group 3.4; Transferred from Bradv. Football. Hockey, Baseball. BEAUDOIN. LAURAi College-bound Art Club 3,4; French Club 2; Ushers 2.3.4; Service Group 3,4; Student Council Alt. 2,3,4; Hi-Times Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4. BECHTEL, .MARY: Plans to major in elementary education . . A Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 2.3; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Service Group 4. BECKER, KENNETH: College-bound . . . Football 2,3.4; Wrestling 2; arsity S. Club 3.4; Service Group 3. BENGTSON. JODY BERG. LARRY: Cafeteria Helper 3. BERNIER, PAUL: Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational Band 3,4; Ath- letic Manager 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3.4. sec. 2; sec-treas, 4; All School Plav 2. BESTLER, MARK: Plans ' to attend the U. of M. . . . Football 3,4. BEVAN, JANICE: Plans to become a nurse ... A Cappella Choir 2.4; Girls ' Chorus 3; French Club .3.4; G.A.A. 2.3,4; G.A.A. Council Sec. 4; Girls League 2.3,4; Service Group 3. BIALUCHA, DONALD BJORK.VIAN, DONALD: College-bound Athletic Manager 2.3.4; Baseball 2; Football 2; Varsity S Club 2.3,4; D.A.V.I. .3,4; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Library Staff 3; Stage Crew 2; Christmas Program 2. BLU.MENFELD, RICH: Plans to become a psychologist . . Skiing Club 2,3.4; Art Club 4; Chess Club 4. BOAT.MA.N, VICKI: Plans to become an English or French teacher Cheerleader 3.4; capt. sec. board member; French Club 2.3.4; Future Teachers 2,3; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Girls ' League Council 2,3, sec. 4, pres.; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Council 4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Alt 2; Hi-Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff 4. BODSBERG, SHIRLEY BONK. JOE: College-bound A Cappella Choir 2,3; Golf 2; Hockey 1, 2,4; ' arsity S Club 2; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Senior Council 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Student Council Alt. 4; Hi-Times Staff 4. BRAUD. JAMES: Band 2,3,4; French Club 2; Scribes 3; Service Group 4- World Affairs 4. BRAL ' .N, MARY ' ANNE: Plans to become a professional piano plaver . . BRENN. . CYNTHIA: Plans to become a secretarv . Girls ' League 2 3- O E.A 4 BROWN, GARY: Plans to become a professional musician Track 2; Encore 4. BUCK, JOHN: College-bound , . . Basketball 2,3; French Club 2; Future Teachers 2; Student Council Alternate 3. BUETTNER, DAVE: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 2,3; Track 2; Homecoming Committee 2; O.E.A., vice pres. 4. BUHL.TOM: V I C A BUNN, JAMES: Plans to attend U. of M. or Sioux Falls A Cappella Choir 3.4; Soph. Mixed Chorus 2; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Chess Club 2, 3.4; French Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Christmas Program 2 3 4 BURINGTON, BILL: College-bound. BURINGTON, BOB: College-bound. BYERS, LORETTA: Plans to become a dental h gienist . . A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; D.A.V L 4; French Club. 3,4; Girls ' League 2 4- Pep Club 2; Scribes 3. c CAMPBELL, ROBERT: Plans to attend vocational school . . . DECA 4, parlimentarian; Service Group 3. CARLSON, CONNIE: Plans to become an occupational therapist . . . G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2.3; Pep Club 2..3,4; Spanish Club .3.4. CARLSON, LESLIE: Band 2.3; Skiing Club 2.3.4; Cafeteria Helper 4. CHAFFEE, KATHLEEN: Plans to become a Vista Volunteer Worker . . Art Club 3; Chess Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3. CHAMBERLAIN, LINDA: Plans to attend St. Catherines College ... A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; Girls League 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Christmas Program 2,3,4; Encore 4; Jun- ior Play Committees 4. CHANCE, CATHLEEN: Plans to attend a business or vocational school Art Club 2; Chess Club 2; Future Teachers 2; Girls ' League 3. CHILTON, DAVE: Plans to join the service . . . DECA 4. CHRISTENSEN, MARCIA: Plans to get married . . . Soph. Mixed Cho- rus 2; Girls League 2,3; Pep Club 2; Christmas Program 2; Spanish Club 3;O.E.A. 4. CHRISTENSEN, VALERIE: Plans to work Girls ' Chorus 2; DECA 4. CHRISTIANSON, MARY LOU: Plans to become a model or fashion de- signer . An Club 2,3,4; French Club L2; Girls ' League L2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Christmas Program 2; Ring Com- mittee 3; Hi-Times Staff 4; Modern Dance Club 2. CHRISTIANSON. TOM: College-bound . . . Latin Club 2; Service Group 3. CHRISTOPHERSEN, KENT: Plans to major in business at U. of M. . . Band 2,3.4, vice pres.; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. CLAUSEN, MICHELLE: Plans to become a military secretary , . . Skiing Club 2,3.4; Future Teachers 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Group 4; Encore 4; Junior Play 3,4. COOK, KERRY: Plans to become a draftsman . Art Club 4. COSGROVE, JIM: College-bound Baseball 4; Football 2,.3,4; Tennis 2.3; Varsity S Club 3.4; Service Group 3,4. CRAFT, BARBARA: Plans to attend college and major in music . . A Cappella Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' League 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Soph. Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Serv- ice Group 3; Christmas Program 2,3,4; Hi-Times Staff 4; World Affairs 4; Spanish Club 3,4. CULBERTSON, ROBERT: Plans to become a dentist Tennis 2; Lat- in Club 2; Service Group 4. CUNNINGHAM, CATHERINE: Plans to attend a junior college . . Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Service Group 4; Prom Committees 3. D DANIELSON, BRUCE: College-bound . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3; Tennis 4; Track 2,3; transferred from Pipestone High School in senior year. DARVEAUX, BARB: Plans to get married DAVIS, GLENN: Plans to work at Swift ' s , . . Baseball, Athletic Manager. 176 DEERING, HARTLAND: Plans to be a commercial airline pilot . . . Flying Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Skiing Club 3,4. DEVINE, JULIE: College-bound ... Art Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Girls ' League 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committees 3; Student Council Alter- nate 2,3,4; Hi- Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff 3,4; New Voices 3. DeWOLF, CHARLES: Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational . . . Service Group 3. DIEHL, STEVE: Plans to attend a vocational school. DONNELLY, SCOTT: Band 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Trach 3,4; Chess Club 4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 4; World Affairs. DRAGICH, JOHN: Plans to attend U of M . Swimming 2; French Club 2; Junior Play 3; Debate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4. DRUMMOND, DAVID: Plans to attend U. of M. ... A Cappella Choir 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4, sec. Science Club 4; Christmas Program 3; Student Council Alternate 2,4. DUNCANSON, LINC: Plans to major in denistry at U. of M. ... Basket- ball 2,4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 2,4; Skiing Club 3,4; Varsity S Club 4; Letter Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; French Club 2; Forensics 2; Honor Society 3; trans- ferred from Rapid City, S.D., in senior year. DZIK, FRANK: Plans to attend a vocational school . . . Skiing Club 2; Service Group 3. ECHTERNACH, JON: College-bound . . Football 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Service Group 3,4; Class 2,3,4; Ring Committee 3; Senior Council 4. ECKARD, KATHY: O.E.A. 4; Chorus 2; F.H.A. 2; transferred from Has- tings in senior year. ECKEL, STEVE: VLC.A ELFSTRUM, ALAN. ENGELBRETSON, DOUG: Plans to become a French interpreter . . A Cappella Choir 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2,3; Golf 3; French Club 2,3,4; Service Group 3,4. ENTGELMEIER, EUGENE: Plans to attend vocational school . . Swimming 3,4; Pep Club 4; Boy Cheerleader 4. ERICKSON, GREGORY ERICKSON, PAMELA: College-bound . . . French Club 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Council 3; Captain; Pep Club 2; Scribes 3; vice-pres.; Service Group 4; Junior Play Comm. 3; Homecom- ing Comm. 2,3,4; Speech 2; Spanish Club 3,4. EVENSON, GREGORY: College-bound . . Choral Reading 2; Chess Club 2,3,4 pres.; Latin Club 2; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; World Affairs 4, pres. FAEHNRICH, KATHLEEN: College-bound . . French Club 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Christmas Program 2; Prom Comm. 3; Mixed Choir 2. FAIRCHILD, KATHY: Plans to become an airline stewardess . . Cafet- eria Helpers. FAUSKE, CAROL ANN FELTON, BOB: Plans to join the service . . VLC.A. 4. FELTON, LEE: Plans to join the Marine Corp . . . French Club 2. FESSY, JEAN-NOEL: Art Club 4; French Club 4; Encore Publicity agent 4; Student Council 4. FIEBING, GREG: French Club 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Encore 2,3,4; pres. 4; Junior Play 3; Stage Manager; All School Play 3. FISCHBACH, LINDA: Plans to become a teacher . . . Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Council 3,4; pres. 4; Girls ' League 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4. FISCHER, DAVID: Plans to join the service . . FISCHER, HELEN: College-bound . Future Teachers 2,3,4; Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Junior Play Comm. 3; Speech 2; Hi-Times 4; Kaposia Staff 4. FITCH, SHELLEY: Plans to become an airline stewardess . . Trans- ferred from Willow River High School, A Chorus. FLEISCHAUER, ROSANNE: Plans to become a missionary . . . Red Cross 2,3,4; pres. 4; Library Staff 4. FLEMING, LARRY: Plans to attend vocational school . FLYNN, MAUREEN: College-bound . . . Future Teachers 2, Girls ' League 2,3; Pep Club 2. FORSCHEN, ALLEN: Plans to work then join the service . . A Cappella Choir2,3; V.I.C.A. 4. FRANCIS, MARLOWE: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 2; Ushers 2,3, vice-pres.; 4 pres. Service Group 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Ring Comm. 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. FRAZEE, JACK: Plans to become an artist. FREDRICKSEN, CAROL: College-bound . . . Girls ' League 4; Red Cross 4; Library Ass ' t. 2; FHA 2. FRITZ, CATHY: Will attend beauty school . . . Skiing Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Future Teachers 2; DECA 4. FRITZ, JIM: Plans to go into printing . . Track 2. FULLER, TERRANCE: Will attend vocational school . . . Skiing Club 2; Tennis 2; Distributors Club 4. GABOR, JULIE: Will become an airline stewardess . Soph. Mi.xed Chorus 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; French Club 2,3, vice-president 4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Ushers 2,3,4; Service Group 4; Christmas Program 2,3,4; Class Officer sec. 2, vice-president 3, sec. 4; Homecoming Committees 2,3,4; Ring Committee 3; Senior Council sec. 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Hi Times Staff 4. GACKSTETTER, LINDA: Art Club 4; OEA 4. GACKSTETTER, BILL GEIB, GARY: DECA 4 GERKOVICH, NICK: College-bound. GIACOMINI, ROSE MARIE: G.A.A. 2,3; Girls ' League 2,3; OEA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Play Student Manager 3. GILDE, THOMAS: Plans to go on to college . . Basketball 2,3; Rowing 3; Tennis 3; Latin Club 2; Cross Country 2; Service Group 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Hi Times Staff Editor 4; Kaposia Staff 3,4. GIRLING, CATHERINE: College-bound ... Pep Club 2,3; Service Group 4; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Spanish Club 3. GLASS, CHRIS: Plans secretarial work. GLEWWE, BRUCE: Plans to attend junior college . . . Football 2,3; Skiing Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 2,3,4; Service Group 4; Junior Play Committees 3; Class Officer 3,4; Homecoming Committees 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 4. GLEWWE, LOIS: Plans to teach French in Africa ... Art Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; All School Play Committees 3; Student Council Alternate 2,3,4; Debate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Hi Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff, Co-editor 3,4. GOBEIL, WILLIAM: Plans work in art or electronics . . . Stage Crew 2, 3,4; Encore 2,3,4. GOETTE, SUE: Major in interior design . French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 2; Service Group 3; Encore 4; Junior Play Committees 3; All School Play 2; Student Council Alternate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; World Affairs 4. GOEWEY, KENNETH: Plans to attend St. Cloud . . . Rowing 2,3,4; Skiing Club 2,3,4; D.A.V.L 4; Math Club 4. GONSIOROSKI, RICHARD: Plans to become a carpenter Track 2; Wrestling 2. GOODWILL, GARY: Plans to enlist in the Air Force . . . Wrestling 2. GOSSELIN, JACQUELINE: French Club 4; G.A.A. 4; OEA 4; Prom Committees 4. GOTTHELF, JANICE: College-bound . . Future Teachers 2; Girls ' League 2; DECA vice-president 4; Encore 3; Spanish Club 3. GOUDY, BRAD: College-bound . . . Science Club vice-president 4. GRAY, SUSAN: Plans to become an x-ray technician . . Transferred here from South High, Omaha, Nebraska in Dec. 66 . Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 3; Service Group 4; Red Cross 4. GREENGO, KATHY: Plans to work . . G.A.A. 2,3. GRESHOWAK, MICHAEL: Will attend vocational school . . . Track 2. GRIFFIN, BONNIE: Plans to work A Cappella Choir 2,3; DECA 4; pres.; Distributors ' Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. GUON, GERALD: Plans to join the navy . . . Wrestling 2; French Club 3; DECA 4. H HAAKINSON, KATHLEEN: Plans to work at St. Paul In League 2,3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; O.E.A. 4. HALL, TOM: Plans to continue schooling . . . HAMMOND, PATRICIA HANSEN, CHARLES: Service Group 4. HANSON, KRISTINE: College-bound . . Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; N.F.L. 0.4; Speech 2.3.4. H.UIT. TOM: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1,2,3, Pep Band Director 3; Basketball-Intramural 2,3,4; Football-Intramural 2,3 Soccer 4; Sprolic Attendant 3: Boys ' State Alternate 3; Ushers 2,3,4 Christmas Program 3,4; Junior Play Comm. 3; Class Officer 2; treas Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2.3,4, pres. 4; AFSClub4. pres.; Class Song Comm. 4. HATFIELD, CHARLES: Plans to continue schooling . . . Football 2,3,4; Varsit S Club 4; Pep Club 4; Service Group 4. H. TLEST. D, SCOTT: Plans to attend a flying academy. HAUCK. EILEEN: Plans to attend Bemiji State and become a teacher . . . Art Club 4; treas; Future Teachers 2,4; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Homecoming Comm 2,3,4; Ring Comm. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4, sec. New oices 3,4, editor, 4. HAW ' KEN, DEBBI: Plans to attend university in Montreal or Vermont . . . Cheerleader 3; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3; Pep Club 2.3; Pep Club Council 3; Service Group 3; Junior Play 2; Hi-Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4. HEIDEMANN, EILEEN: Girls ' League 2; Service Group 4. HEIDEMANN, MICHELE: Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 2; Scribes 3; Service Group 3,4; World Affairs 4. HELM, MARY JO: Plans to attend the U. of M. ... Art Club 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2,3. HELVVIG, WALTER: Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational . . . Wrestling 2,3,4; Service Group 3,4. HERRMANN, DIANE: Plans to become a registered nurse . Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Future Teachers 3; Girls ' League 3. HICKOK, MARK: College-bound . Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing Club 2; Art Club 4; Pep Club 4. HIGGINS, MIKE: College-bound Football 3; Wrestling 2,3,4, capt; Varsitv S Club 3,4; Senior Council 4. HILL, DOUGLAS: College-bound Skiing Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Service Group 3; Christmas Program 4; Encore 4; Junior Play 3,4; Junior Play Comm. 3,4; Debate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,.3,4; Speech 2,3,4. HOCHHALTER, MICHAEL: Plans to join service, then become elec- tronics technician . . . V.I.C.A. 4, state officer. HOLTORF, CHARLENE: Plans to become a secretary . . . Future Teachers 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Scribes 3; O.E.A. 4, see. HOPPE, DAVID: College-bound . . . Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 4; Service Group 4. HOUSLEY, JAMES: Plans to attend vocational school . . . Athletic Man- ager 3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; D.A.V.L 4; Pep Club 4. HOWARD: PATRICIA: Plans to attend vocational . . Future Teachers 2; Girls League 2,3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2; Distributors Club 4. HUGLEY, RICK: Plans to become a social worker . Football 3; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; Encore 3. KALLAS, CHRIS: Plans to travel . . . G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3; Library Staff3;O.E.A. 4. KEGLER, SHIRLEY: Plans to become a speech therapist . . Art Club 2; French Club 3,4; Girls ' League 2; MDVC 4; Pep Club 2; Scribes 3. KENADY, FRED: College-bound . . . Special vocal reading 2; Football 3.4; Hockey 3,4; Varsity S club 3,4 (tres); Service 3; Senior Council 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4. KIESLING, CINDY: Plans to attend a business school ... G.A.A. 2; Service Group 3,4. KIESOW, JEAN: Plans to become an airline stewardess . . . Girls ' Chorus 3; Band 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; DECA (sec.) 4; Pep Club 3; Stage Band 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3. KILLINGER, JANICE: Plans to work . . . Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Scribes 3; Library Staff 4. KINDEM, LENARD: Plans to attend trade school. KLAREN, THOMAS: Plans to attend vocational school . . . O.E.A. 4. KLEPPER, JACQUELINE: College-bound . . Service Group 4; Junior Play Committees; Class Officer 2 (Pres.); Senior Council 4; Student Council 2,3,4. KNUTSON, DARLENE: Plans to become a nurse . . Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 2; Service Group 4. KOCHERER, DALE: Plans to go into the service . Baseball 2; Foot- ball 2. KOICH, DAN: College-bound . . . Hockey 3,4 (captain); Varsity S Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Service Group 3,4; Senior Council 4. KOSOWSKI, JEAN: Cheerleader 3,4, treasurer; French Club 2; Girls League 2,3,4; Girls ' League Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Ring Committee 3. KRAEMER, EUGENE: College-bound . . . Swimming 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4. KRAETZNER, KAREN: Plans to become a deaconess ... A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 3,4; Latin Club 2; Christmas Program 2,3,4; Junior Play Committees 4; All School Play 2; Homecoming Committees 4; Prom Committees 3; Kaposia Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Soph. Mixed Chorus 2. KRAUSHAAR, GREG: Plans to attend a junior college . . Hockey 2,3,4 Service Group 3,4. KRECH, BONNIE: Plans to work . . . French Club 2; Girls ' League 2 O.E.A. 4; Pep Club 2; Service Group 3. KRUCHOWSKI, CARYL: Art Club 2,4; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2,3 Girls League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Encore 3. KRUEGER, TOM: Plans to attend a vocational school . . Rowing 2,3,4; Wrestling 3. KRUTCHEK, MARY: Flans to become a secretary Girls ' League 2; Latin Club 2; DECA 4; Kaposia Staff 4. KUCHENMEISTER, PAUL: College-bound . . Band 2,3; Golf 2,3. IIJIMA, ANN: Plans to become a biologist ... A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Council 3; Girls ' League 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club Council 3,4; Christmas Program 2,3,4; World Affairs 4. IVASCU, MARLENE: Art Club 4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2; Christmas Program 2; Junior Play 3; Student Council Alternate 2,3; World Affairs 4. JACOBS, KATHLEEN: Plans to work . French Club 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Group 3; Junior Play Comm. 3; Student Council Alternates JOHNSON, ANDREW: Plans to become a machinist ... A Cappella Choir 2; Swimming 2; V.I.C.A. 4, JOHNSON, DEBORAH: Art Club 3,4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; G A.A Council 3, treas.; Pep Club 2,3; Service Group 4; Prom Comm. 3. JOHNSON, JUNE JOHNSON, LINDA: Plans to attend a junior college . . A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2,3; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Christmas Pro- gram 2,3,4. JORDAN, MARK: Plans to become a commercial artist Track 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4. LAWRENCE, KAREN: Plans to become a beautician . . . G.A.A. 2; En- core 3. LECLAIR, JIM: Plans to attend North Dakota college . Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, captain; Varsity S Club 3,4, pres.; Student Council 4. LEE, RICHARD: Plans to further education ... A Cappella Choir 2,3; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Pep Club 4. LENCOWSKI, MARILEE: Plans to attend vocational school . .. D.A.V.L 3. LIND, JIM: Plans to join the service Hockey 4. LINDAHL, STEVE: College-bound A Cappella Choir 2; Skiing Club 4; Swimming 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Play Committee 3; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Kaposia Staffs. LITTLE, MARC LOTZER, FRANCINE: Plans to become a nurse . . G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' League 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,4; Service Group 4; Christmas Program 3; Homecoming Committees 2,3,4. LOWE, DAVE: Plans to work in Hospital Administration . . French Club 2; Soccer 4; Service Group 3; Junior Play 3; Debate 2,3; N.F.L. 2,3, 4; Speech 2,3,4. LUHRS, JENNIFER: Plans to attend college to study fashion design or advertising . Cheerleader 3; Art Club 2,3,4 vice pres.; French Club 2,3, 4; Future Teachers 2; Pep Club 2,3; Homecoming Committees 2,3,4; Sen- ior Council 4; Student Council 2,3,4 vice president; Debate 2,3; N.F.L. 2, 3,4, vice pres.; Hi Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff 3,4. LUNDBLAD, DAVE: Plans to join service. M MACHEEL, WILLIAM: College-bound . . . Band 2,3,4 pres.; Baseball 2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4 pres.; Senior Council 4; Student Council 4, Student Council Alternate 2; Hi Times Staff 4, co-editor. MACK, LINDA: Plans to become a registered nurse . . . Girls ' Chorus 3; Cheerleader 3,4; D. A.V.I. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; G.A.A. Council 3; Pep Club 3,4; Red Cross 4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 4; Sprolic Queen 4. MADISON, NANCY: Plans to work as a key punch operator . . . Pep Club2;O.E.A. 4pres. MAKER, TERRY: Plans to get married . . GiWs ' Chorus 3; Art Club 2; Future Teachers 2,3; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Girls ' League Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Scribes 3; Christmas Program 3; Encore 3. MAHLE, LINDA: Plans to attend U of M . . . French Club 2,3,4; Christ- mas Program 2; Debate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Hi Times Staff 4. MAJETIC, EMILY: College-bound . . . G.A.A. 2; Prom Committee 3; O.E.A. 4. MAJETIC, MIRA MANKOWSKI, KATHY: Plans to attend business college . . Girls ' Cho- rus 3; Sophomore Chorus 2; Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 2; Service Group 3; O.E.A. 4. MARSH, KEITH: Wants to be an electronic technician . . . Wrestling 2. MARTIN, JAMES: French Club 2,3; Junior Play Committee 3; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Debate 2; Speech 2. MARZ, RUTH: Would like to travel . G.A.A. 2. MATRAS, PETE: Will work after graduation .. D.A.V.I. 3; V.I.C.A. 4. MATTHEWS, DEBORAH: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 4; Band 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2,4; Pep Club 2,3, 4; Service Group 4; Hi-Times Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4; New Voices 3,4, Editor 4. MAUSOLF, PATRICK: Plans to join Army . . . Hockey 2; VICA 4. MAYERLE, PAUL: Plans to attend U of M ... Tennis 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Scribes 3; Speech 2; Kaposia Staff 4; World Affairs 4. MAZAR, DALE: College-bound . . . Swimming 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Service Group 3,4. McGARTHWAITE, KATHRYN: Plans to get married . . . McGinn, Elizabeth: Plans to become a nurse . . . French Club 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Girls ' League Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Junior Play Comm 3; Student Council 2,3; Student Council Art. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. McGUIRE, EDWARD: Plans to become an electronical engineer . . Skiing Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Student Council Art 4; Boy Cheerleader 4. McMORROW, SUE: College-bound . . Band 2; Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2,4; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Council 3,4; Scribes 3; Service Group 3,4. McNAMARA, MIKE: Plans to attend a vocational school . . . Athletic Manager 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Christmas Program 4; Encore 4. McNEILLY, PAMELA: Plans to go into journalism . . . Band 2,3,4, sec. 3; Publicity Chr. 4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Future Teachers 2,3; Latin Club 2; Service Group 4; Encore 4; Junior Play Comm. 4; Hi-Times Staff 4. MEAD, NANCY: Plans to attend vocational school . . . Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2; OEA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecom- ing Comm. 3,4. MENZ, BARBARA: Plans to attend business school . MERRELL, DON: Football 2,3. MEYER, LADEAN: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cheer- leader 4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2,3; vice-pres.; G.A.A. Council 2,3; Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Service Group 4; Junior Play Comm. 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Hi-Times Staff 4. ' MICHELSON, TOM: Plans to attend Hamline University . . Athletic Manager-Wrestling 3,4; Tennis 2; Varsity S Club 3,4; French Club 2; Scribes 3; Kaposia Staff 4; World Affairs 4. MIKULEWICZ, TIM: Plans to join the service then attend vocational school . . Service Group 4; Soccer 4. MILES, MARSHA: Plans to teach the mentally retarded ... A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Art Club 3,4; French Club 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; Library Staff 4. MILLER, JAMES MILLER, PAUL: College-bound . . Baseball 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 4; Golf 2,3; Varsity S Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 4; Service Group 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council Alt. 4 MILNER, WAYNE: Plans to attend the U. of M. ... DECA 4; Cafeteria Helper3; Distributors Club 4. MILOSEVICH, MIKE: Plans to become a printer and photographer . . D A.V.I. 2. MOLITOR, KATHY: Plans to major in drama . Cheerleader 4; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Scribes 3; Service Group 3.4; Christmas Program 3; Encore 3; All School Play 3; Student Council Alt. 4. MONJEAU, TOM: College-bound . . . Stage Crew 2,3,4; All School Play 2,3. MOQUIST, RICHARD: College-bound A Cappella Choir 3; Sopho- more Choir, Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 3.4; Varsity S Club 3,4; sec. 4; Ushers 2,3,4; Service Group 4; Student Council 2,3, Sec. 4; Hi- Times Staff 4; Spanish Club 2,3. MORGAN, LINDA: Plans to attend vocational school . . . Girls ' League 3; DEA4 MOWRY, BAINE: DECA 4. MROZINSKL DOUGLAS: College-bound , . . French Club 2; Service Group 3,4; MOEA 4. MURR, THOMAS: Attend college . . . Athletic manager 2,3; Football 2, 3,4; Hockey 3; Tennis 2; Varsity S Club 4; French Club 3,4; Scribes 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 3,4. N NAGEL, LYNDA: Plans to teach . . Sophomore Mixed Choir 2; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls Chorus 3; Art Club 4; French Club 2; Future Teach- ers 4; Girls ' League 2,4; Student Council Alternate 2.3; World Affairs 4. NARUSIEWICZ, JIM: Plans to move to California. NARUSIEWICZ, JOE. NEEDHAM, RUSSELL: Plans to attend mechanics school . . . Wrestling 3; VICA Parliamentary 4. NEISSE, BRUCE. NEUMANN, DENNIS: Plans to continue school. NORMAN, BOB: Plans to attend St Cloud State College . . A Cappella Choir 3,4; Soph. Mixed Chorus 2; Baseball 3,4; Varsity S Club 4; Christ- mas Program 2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 4. o O ' BOYLE, BRIAN: College-bound A Cappella Choir 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Golf 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Junior Play 3; Homecoming Committees 4; Ring Committee 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2,3, 4. O ' BRIEN, DAN: Plans to go into architecture . . . Skiing Club 2,3,4; French Club 2. O ' BRIEN, PATRICK: Plans to join the Navy . . . Football 2,3,4. ODBERG, MERLIN: Plans to join the service OERTER, JAMES: Plans to attend vocational school . . . Swimming 2,3, 4; Tennis 3,4; DECA 4. OFTEDAHL, SUSAN: Plans to become a data processor ... A Cappella Choir 4; Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; D.A.V.I. 3; Future Teachers 2,3; Girls ' League 3; Science Club 3; All School Play Committees 3; Prom Committees 3 OHMANN, DARRELL: Art Club; Transfer student OLSON, JIM: Plans to join the service . . . Wrestling 2. ORTLEPP, JUDITH: Plans to further schooling or vork ... Pep Club 2, 3; All School Play 2; Transferred from Humboldt High School. OSTBY, LINDA: Plans to become an airline stewardess ... A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Service Group 4; Prom Committees 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Hi-Times Staff 4. O ' TOOL, DEBBI: College-bound French Club 2; Girls ' League 2,3, 4; Girls ' League Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Scribes 3, Service Group 4; Student Council 2,3; Student Council Alternate 4; Debate 2; NFL. 2. PALODICHUK, ROGER: Plans to attend barber school . . Hockey 4. PALODICHUK, SANDRA: Plans to become a secretary . . Girls ' Cho- rus 2,3; Girls League 2,3; Red Cross. 3 PARK, CASEY: Plans to attend vocational school . . DECA 4. PARTRIDGE, JOSEPH. PATRICK. DEBRA: Plans to attend U. of M. ... French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; All School Play Committees 2; Debate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Kaposia Staff 4. PAWLENTY. STEVEN: Plans to continue schooling . . . Skiing Club 2,3; DECA 4: Distributors ' Club 4. PELZEL, ALBERT: Cross Country 2. PETERSEN. KEN: Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational . . Baseball 2; Service Group 4. PETERSON. ERIC: Football 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Debate 3, German Club 2,3; Transferred from Vallivue High School, Caldwell, Idaho. PETERSON, JERI: Plans to go Into therapy Band 2,3. publicity, 4, treas.; Majorettes 2,3,4; Art Club 4; French Club 2,3; Scribes 3; Junior Play 3; Prom Committees 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Kaposia Staff 4. PETERSON, LINDA: Plans to become a nurse A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 2. PETERSON. RONALD: Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational . . . Tennis 2.3. PITTS. TERRENCE: Plans to attend college and become an engineer . . . Swimming 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Boy Cheerleading 4. POLAKOSKI. LAURIANN: Plans to work with children . . . Cheerleader 4; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Service Group 3,4; Encore 3; All School Play 2; Modern Dance 2. POLSFUSS, LINDA: Plans to become a housewife. POULTON. JIM: Plans to attend Mankato State College ... A Cappella Choir 3,4, Soph. Mixed Chorus 2; Football 2. PRICE. ' WAYNE: College-bound . . . Baseball 2,3.4; Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4, vice pres.; Service Group 3.4. PURSER, FRANK: College-bound . Spanish Club 2; Math Club 4; transferred in junior ear. PYLKAS, GRANT: College-bound . Swimming 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Ring Committee 3; Debate 2,3,4; NFL. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. QUIRK, BOB: Plans to attend vocational school . . Athletic Manager 3; Football 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Service Group 3,4. R REED, LEN: College-bound . . Debate 2; NFL. 2; Speech 2. REICHSTADT, LINDA: Plans to become an art teacher . . Art club 3,4, council; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 2,3; Scribes 3, treas.; Service Group 4; Prom Committees 3. RICE, FRA.NK: Plans to attend vocational school, RINGWELSKI, BEVERLY: Plans to become a hair stylist . . DECA 4, treas.; Distributors ' Club 4, treas. RINGWELSKI, MIKE: Plans to work . . DECA 4. ROBERTSON, KYLE: College-bound . Cheerleader 4; Cheerleading Board 4; French Club 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Ushers 2,3,4; Service Group 4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Debate 2; NFL. 2; Hi-Times Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4. ROLLINS, MARY: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4, vice pres; D.A.V.I. 3; Science Club 2,3, vice pres. 4, pres; Library Staff 4; Christmas Program 2,3,4; World Affairs 4. ROMANOWSKI, FRAN: Will become airline stewardess Art Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls ' League 3; O.E.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3. RUDE, GERALD RUDE, MARC: Will go into zoology . Skiing Club 4; D.A.V.L4. RUNNELS, JANE: Would like to go into social work . . Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Vocal Group3; G.A.A 2,3; Girls ' League2; PepClub2,3; Service Group 3; Christmas Program 2,3. RUSTAD, CHERYLN: College-bound . . . French Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Girls ' League Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 2. RYAN, MIKE: Will attend business college . Football 2,3; Wrestling 3; DECA. 4. SAHLI, CAROL: Will major in elementary Education at Bemiji College A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 4, mascot; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club Council 4; Junior Play 3. SASS, DAVE: Plans on becoming a dentist . . . Latin Club 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4, manager; Christmas Program 2,3; Encore 2,3,4; All School Plav 2,3. SCHACHER, FRED SCHEMA, CINDY: Wants to be a teacher . . . Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 3; Distributors ' Club 4, historian. SCHLUSSLER, DONALD: Will become a mechanic. SCHMIDT, CHRIS: Going into cosmetology ... Art Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Distributors ' Club 4. SCHMIDT, RACHEL: College-bound . . A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2; Service Group 4; Ring Committee 3; Spanish Club 4. SCHMITT, JOANNE: Plans a secretarial career . . . Girls ' Chorus 3; G.A.A. 2,3; O.E.A. 4. SCHOLZ, BARBARA: Cheerleader 3, captain 4, pres; Cheerleading Board 4; French Club 2; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Service Group 3,4; Student Council Alternate 4. SCHREIBER, DEBBORAH SCHROEDER, GLORIA: College-bound . . . French Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Service Group 4; All School Play 2; Student Council Alternate 2,3,4. SCHULT, LESLIE: Will attend U. of M. ... Band 2,3. SCHULTZ, HANSEL: Plans to be a meat inspector . . . V.I.C.A. 4. SCHULTZ, JENNY: Will attend St. Paul Vocational School . . Art Club 3. SCHULTZ, STEVEN: Cafeteria Helper 3. SCHULZE, ROBERT: College-bound . Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Service Group 4. SCHWANZ, MARK: Will attend trade school and become an electrician Band 2,3,4; Library Staff 4. SCHWARTZ, JANICE: Will go into practical nursing . . G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Distributors ' Club 4. SEDERSTROM, KEN: College-bound . Band 2,3. SEIDL, JAMES: Will attend vocational school. SEMO, STEVE: Plans on attending vocational school. SERVATIUS, DIANE: Will go into secretarial work . . . Future Teachers 2; Girls ' League 3; Pep Club 2,3; O.E.A. 4. SEVICK, DELORES: Plans a music major at the U. of M. ... A Cappella Choir 4; Pep Club 3; Service Group 4; Encore 4; Prom Committee 3; Hi- Times Staff 4; transfer student from Brady High, Class Play 2; Girls ' Cho- rus 2. SHANNON, DEBORAH: College-bound . . Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Council 3,4; Student Council Alternate 2,3,4. SHARROW, CHARLES: College-bound . . Track. SIMON, NANCY: Plans to become a secretary . . . Girls ' Chorus 3; French Club 3; OEA sec. 4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Trans- ferred from Brady High School, Chorus 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Library 2; All School Play 2; Debate 2. SKOG, THERESE: Plans to attend St. Cloud College . . . French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' League 2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Jun- ior Play Comm. 3; World Affairs 4. SOBASKI, NANCY: Plans to attend vocational school . . Cheerleader 3; G.A.A. 2,4; Pep Club 3; Service Group 4. SOBASKIE, DENISE: Plans to attend vocational school ... Art Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 3,4. SOKOLOWSKI, COLLEEN: Plans to become a nurse ... Art Club 3. SOLOS, MARK: Plans to attend River Falls State College . . Band 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3; French Club 2. SORENSEN, JIM: Plans to become a lawyer . . Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 3, 4; Varsity S Club 4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Junior Play 4; Junior Play Comm. 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Debate 2,3; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3. STABNOW, ANNETTE: Plans to attend vocational school . . . Band 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; treas. Girls ' League 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Scribes 3. STADT, CHARLES: Plans to join the service . . STASSEN, MARK: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 2, Golf 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; Ushers 2,3,4; Service Group 4; Christmas Program 2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4; Ring Comm. 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Chr. Ethics Comm.; Debate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2, 3,4; Hi-Times Staff 4; Spanish Club 2,3; treas. STEVENS, JOSEPH: Plans to join the navy . . Service Group 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Junior Play 3; All School Play 2. STOHR, GREG: College-bound to become a commercial pilot . . . Choral Reading 2; Skiing Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; Junior Play 3,4; Junior Play Comm. 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Debate 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4. STOTZ, STEVEN: Plans to attend U. of San Diego . . . Latin Club 2; vice-pres. STREGE, MICHAEL: Plans to attend vocational school . . . 180 STRUCK, LINDA: Girls ' Chorus 3; G. A. A. 2; Spanish Club 3,4. SUBITI, GEORGE: College-bound . . Tennis 3,4. SUTHERLAND, LINDA: College-bound . . . Soph. Chorus 2; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3; Girls ' League 2; Pep Club 2,3; Class Offi- cer 4; vice-pres. Senior Council 4; vice-pres. Student Council 2,3,4; Hi- Times 4; Kaposia Staff 4. SWANSON, BRADLEY: DECA 4 SW ANSON, CALVIN: Plans to join the navy Hockey 2. SWEENEY, TRISHA: Plans to attend Trinity College and major in psy- chology . . . French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; vice-pres. Girls League 2, 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3, pres. ; Junior Play Comm. 3; All School Play Comm. 2,3; Student Council Alt. 4; Hi-Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff 4. TATRO, CAROL: Plans to attend college Art Club 4; Future Teach- ers 2,3,4; t reas. Latin Club 2; Scribes 3; Service Group 3; World Affairs 4; Spanish Club 3,4. TAURINSKAS, DAVE: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 2; Basket- ball 2; Student Council Alt. 2. TEIGEN, BILL: College-bound . . . Football 2. TENGVALL, GLENN: Plans to attend business school . . . Service Group 4. TOTH, SANDRA: Plans to become a teacher . Choral Readers 2; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, sec; Girls ' League 2,3,4; AFS Club 4, council; Pep Club 2,3,4; Kaposia Staff 3,4, co-editor. TOURVILLE, GEORGE: College-bound . . A Cappella Choir 4; Base- ball 2; Football 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; Scribes 3, sec; Serv- ice Group 3,4; Ring Comm. 3; Senior Council 2; Student Council 2,3,4. TOURVILLE, GERALD: Plans to continue schooling . . DECA 4; Scribes 3; Distributors Club 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Comm. 3; Stu- dent Council 2; Student Council Alt. 3. TRACY, PAT: Plans to go into sales and retail . . Girls ' Chorus 3. TRANDEM, SANDY: Plans to become a nurse ... A Cappella Choir 4; Girls Chorus 3; Soph. Mixed Chorus 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Girls League 3,4; Latin Club 2, pres.; Scribes 3; Christmas Program 2,3,4; World Affairs 4. TRENTER, JOHN: Plans to attend U. of M. and become a teacher . . Basketball 2,4; Football 4; Varsity S Club 4; Future Teachers 2. TROJE, JOE TRONE, MERRILL: Plans to attend college and become a teacher A Cappella Choir 3; Athletic Manager 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Foot- ball 3; Class Officer 3 vice-pres.. Prom Comm. 3; Transferred from Mc- Gregor High School. TRUESDALE, DAVE: Plans to go into Medicine or science . . . Wres- tling 4; Transferred from Morton, 111. Band 2; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2,3, Varsity M Club 2,3; Pep Club 2. TVEDT, LINDA: College-bound . . Art Club 4; French Club 2,3; Fu- ture Teachers 2,3,4, pres; Girls League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Scribes 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Hi-Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff 4; Modern Dance Club 2. VIERE, JAMES: Will attend Vocational School ... Art Club 4. VILLARD, YVONNE: College-bound . . . French Club 2, Girls ' League 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Service Group 3,4; Ring Committee 3. w WAGNER, MARY KAY: Wants to be a beautician . . . Girls ' Chorus 3; Skiing Club 2,3. WALLACE. JAMES: College-bound Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Varsity S Club 4; transfer student. Key Club 2,3; Varsity Letterman ' s Club 2,3; French Club 2; Class Officer 3, vice pres. WEBB, MAUREEN: Will attend business school . . . G.A.A. 2,3,4; O.E.A. 4 WEBER, WILLIAM: College-bound . . . Swimming 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Service Group 3,4. WEIERKE, BARBARA: Will attend Art College , . A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3. WEIR, MIKE: Joining the Navy . . . D.A.V.I. 3; V.I.C.A. 4. WELCH, CATHERINE: Will continue schooling . . . Future Teachers 2; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Girls League 2; Pep Club 2,3; Ring Committee 3; Spanish Club 3. WELLMAN, GORDON: Will study to be a diesel mechanic at Vocational School. WEST, POLLY: College-bound . . . G.A.A. 2, co-captain 3. captain; World Affairs 4. vice pres. WILLER, CHERYL: Will attend business school . . Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls League 2; Pep Club 2; O.E.A. 4, parliamentarian WILLROTH, LARRY: Will attend school of forestry . . . Tennis 2,3,4; Varsity S Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Service Group 4. WINKEL, JANE: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 3,4; Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Art Club 4; French Club 3,4; Girls ' League 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ushers 2,3,4; Homecoming Committees 3,4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Hi-Times Staff 4. WITTERN, MICHAEL: College-bound . . . Band 2,3; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 2. WOJACK, BARB: Will attend Moorehead State College . . . Cheerleader 4, mascot; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, pres; Pep Club Council 4; Scribes 3; Prom Committee 3; Hi-Times Staff 4; Kaposia Staff 4. WOJCIK, GERI: Wants to be a medical technologist ... Art Club 4; French Club 3; Girls League 3; Pep Club 3,4; Service Group 3,4; transfer student from Brady High, French Club 2; Stage Crew 2, All School Play 2. WOJNAR, ROSE: Will work after graduation. WOLD, KERMIT: Plans to become a draftsman or an architect . . . Skiing Club 2; Bov Cheerleader 4; Art Club 4. WUSSOW, GERALD. V VANDUSARTZ, TOM: Joining the service . . Football 4. VERDOUW, PAULA: Girls ' Chorus 3; D.A.V.I. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Red Cross 4; Cafeteria Helper 4, Christmas Program 3; Encore 3. ZARICH, MILAN ZAWORSKI, GERALD: Plans to attend a junior college ... A Cappella Choir 2; Boy Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 3,4; Football 2; Art Club 2.4; trans- fer student from Morse High School in California. ZEHM, JOHN: College-bound ... A Cappella Choir 3; Band 2.3,4; Scribes 3; Christmas Program 3. We Thank . . . Mrs. McLean for endless hours of advice and rush hour trips to the post office. Dellarson Studios and their photographer Mr. Bacheller for exciting pictures and deadline pho- tos. Mr. Wachtler and his student photographers for the captured candids that mean so much. Mr. Hedstrom of American Yearbook Company for his advice and his pull in changing deadline dates. Miss Adair for her financial guidance. The staff for the tiring hours of copy writing, typ- ing, picture cropping, lay-out planning, and in- dexing that made this book possible. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Adair, Helen no Anderson, Charles 106 Anderson, Donald 44, 111 Andeison, EdwanJlU AniquLst, Julian 25. 66, 68, 77. 106 Baumann, William 109 Behr, Patricia 86. 108 Boaid of Education 98 Bollu Brandes, Catheri CoHopv, . nne y ilOl 1114 ielO-2 ,102 Cziok, Ve DuBois, Joanne 58, 101 Ellingson, Loum37. 100 Faulkner. Lillian 39. 43. 102 Finander. Vemon 106 Fladager. Kenneth 100 Fladager, Shirley Foss, Muriel 108 Calbraith, G. Ernest 45, 107 Glazier, David 68. 96, 106 Cower, Allan 61, 103 Grant, F Willard 109 Gustafson. Philip L. 35, 96, 99 Happe, Ra mond40, 41 Hart, emon 52 109 Hickok, William 113 Hijikata. Rose 113 Hoover, Helen :38, 110 Ho , Hei Jacobson. Donald 69, 73, 109 Jensen. Harvey D. 98 Jensen, Olive HI John on, Jo , Alice 104 :101 Jones, Fred 105, IS Katzung, Judith 44, 113 Kohn, Richard 106 Langeland, Sheila 57, 103 Lehman, Curt ,43, 53 Lehir , Carl 40 Lissick James 53, 109 Little, Rodman 107 Livengood, Corinne 111 Locke, Peter 72, 75, 112 Lucas,Jamesl8, 103 Manz, Donald 112 McAuliff, Kalhrvn 36, 105 McLain, Donald 25, 72, 1 12 McLean, Bemadette 110 Morgan, Janet Rae 100 Mun av, Pearl 102 Mv. . Phv : il02 Nelson, Daniel 1 10 Olson, Allan L. 107 Petrich, Frank 1 10 Plumb, Alice 104 Roiseland, Adolph J. 99 Rosen, Marv 58, 100 Seewald, Leo 105 Silianoff, Steve 67. 68. 104 Sorensen. Calvin 96. 106 Staples. Arthur 113 Steffenhagen. Dorothy 38. 112 Streit. Paul 105 Tetu. Dennis 65. 85. 105 Veldman. Peter 93, 108 Virta, Allan 107 Wachtler, Will 109 Wasco, Robert 113 West, Marilyn 38, 103 Wilkcjohn 109 Woyda, Irene 104 Wright. William 25. 69, 79, 108 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Art Club 54. 55 Band49. 50. 51 Cheerleaders 88. 89 Chess Club .37 Choir46. 47, 48. 49 DAVI 53 Distributors 52. .53 Encore 43 FTA.39 French Club 56. 57 CAA 94. 95 Girls ' League .38 Hi Times 62 Kaposia 63. f l UlinClubeO New Voices 43 Pep Club 90. 91 Red Cross 37 ' S Club 93 Science Club 37 Scribes .36 Service 30. 31, 42, 44 Stage Crew 44 Spanish Club.58, .59 Speech. Debate. NFL 40. 41 Student Council -34. .35 Ushers 45 World Affairs 36 SENIORS Abram. Dale 16. 23, 29. 43. 68. 83. 84. 93. 146. 148 Alford. Barbara 54. 148 Andersen. Karen -36. .39. 63. 148. 172 Anderson.Jeff23. 43, 79 Andrich. Anne 13. 34. 40, 41, 58, 146, 148 Archibald, Douglas 70, 96, 148 Armsberger, Robert 42, 148 Atchison, Thomas 39, 43, 51, 58, 148 Auger, Cathrvn 31, 54, 148 Ayres, Steven 34, 72, 73, 75, 93. 148 Bailey. Beatrice 30. 43. 47. 148. 172 Balius. Laurene 47. 148 Bangerter. Susan 34. 36. 45. 149 Baumgart. Carol 30. 40. 61. 149 Beaudoin. Douglas 30. 68. 83. 84. 149. 151 Beaudoin. Laura 45. 61. 149 Bechtel. Marv 30. 46. 57. 149 Becker. Kenneth 93, 149 Benglson. Jody 52, 149 Berg, Lawrence 149 Bemier, Paul 37, 51, 53, 54, 72, 93, 96, 149 Bestler, Mark 68, 93, 149 Bevan, Janice 47, 57, 95, 149 Bialucha, Donald 90, 149 Bjorkman, Donald 53, 57, 93, 147, 149 Blumenfeld. Richard 149 Boatman, Vicki 30. 35. 38. 57. 61. 63, 88, 146, 149, 168 Bodsberg, Shirley 149 Bonk, Joseph 29, 30, 61, 82, 83, 84, 146, 150, 151 Braud,James30, 36, 51, 150 Braun, MaryAnne 150 Brenna, Cynthia 53, 150 Brown, Gary 150 Buck John 150 Buettner, Dave 150 Buhl, Thomas 52, 150 Bunn, James 37, 46 57. 150 Burington. Robert 150 Burington. William 150 Byers. Loretta 47. 53. 57. 150 Campbell. Robert 52. 150 Carlson. Connie 58. 150 Carlson. Leslie 42. 150 Chaffee. Kathleen 37. 150 Chamberlain. Linda 43. 47. 57. 151 Chance. Cathleen 151 Chilton. David 52. 151 Christensen. Marcia53. 151 Christensen. Valerie 52. 151 Christianson, Mary Lou 17. 30. 40. 54. 61. 87. 151 Christianson. Tom 151 Christophenien. Kent 26. 50. 51. 149. 151 Clausen. Michele 14. 19. 43. 151 Cook. Kerry 151 Cosgrove. James 30. 68. 93. 96. 151 Craft. Barbara 36. 39. 46. 58. 62. 95. 151 Culbertson. Robert 30. 151 Cunningham. Catherine 31. 37. 95. 151 Danielson. Bruce 72. 75. 151 Darveaux. Barbara 152 Davis. Glenn 152 Deering. Hartland51. 152 Devine.Julie34. 51.54, 62. 63. 152. 155 DeWoll. Charles 152 Diehl. Steve 152 Donnelly. Scott 36. 37. 57. 72. 152 Dragich. John 40. 152 Drummond. David 34. 37. 152 Duncanson. Lincoln 68. 72. 74. 93. 152 Dzik. Frank 153 Echtemach. Jon .30. 54. 68. 83. 84. 93. 146. 153 Eckard. Kathy53. 153 Eckel. Steve 52 Elfstrtim. Alan Engelbretson. Douglas 30, 46. 56, 70, 96. 149 153 Entgelmeier. Eugene 77, 90, 92. 153 Erickson. Greg 153 Erickson. Pamela 30. 39. 58. 95, 153 Evenson. Gregory .30. 36. 37. 153 Faehnrich. Kathleen 153 Fairchild. Kathleen 52. 153 Fauske. Carol 153 Felton. Bob 52. 153 Felton. Lee53. 153 Fessy. Jean-Noel 20. 21, 35, 43, 54, 57, 153 Fiebing, Gregory 22, 43, 44 Fischbac h, Linda 58, 95, 153 Fischer, David 153 Fischer, Helen .30, 39, 62, 64, 153 Fitch, Shelley 52, 153 Fleischauer, Rozanne .37. 153 Fleming. Larry 153 Flynn. Maureen 37, 153 Forschen, Allen 52. 153 Francis. Marlowe 30. 31. .35. 45. 146. 147. 153 Frazee. Jack Fredricksen. Carol 37. 153 Fritz. Cathy 52. 153 Fritz. James 153 Fuller. TerTance52, 15.3 Cabor. Juliana 13. 26. 30. .35. 45. 46. 56. 62. 146. 147. 1.53. 165 Gackstetter. Bill Cackstetler. Linda 153 Geib. Gary 153 Cerkovich. Nick 155 Giacomini. Rose 53, 155 Gilde,Thomas24,31.61.64.96. 146. 147. 155. 164 Girling. Cathy 30. 155 Class. Christine 5.3. 155 Clewwe. Bnjce 31, 35. 64. 90. 93. 146. 155. 165, 172 Clewwe, Lois 34. 39. 40, 57, 62, 63, 155. 161 Gobeil. Bill 43. 44. 155 Goetle. Susan 40, 43. 57. 155 Goewey. Kenneth 155 Gonsioroski. Richard 156 Goodwill. Gar 156 Gosselin. Jacqueline 53. 156 Gotthelf. Janice 52. 156 Goudy. Brad 37. 156 Gray. Susan 42. 156 Greengo. Kathy 156 Greshowak. Michael 156 Griffin. Bonnie 52, 157 Guon, Gerald 52, 157 Haakinson, Kathleen 53. 157 Hall. Thomas 157 Hammond. Patricia 54. 157 Hansen. Charles 30. 157 Hanson. Kristine 40. 41. 157 Hart. Thomas 24. M. 45. 146. 147. 157 Hatfield. Charles 30. 90. 93. 152, 157 Hatlestad. Scott Hauck. Eileen .39. 43. 54. 55. 157 Hawken. Deborah 57. 58. 61. 63. 157 Heidemann. Eileen 30. 157 Heidemann. Michele 30. 157 Helm. Mary Jo 54. 157 Helwig, Walter .30. 79. 157 Herrmann. Diane 157 Hickok. Mark 17. 157 Higgins. Michael 79. 81. 93. 152. 157 Hill. Douglas 18. 22, 23. 40. 43. 157 Hochhalter. Michael 52. 157 Holtorf. Charlene53. 158 Hoppe, David .30. 70. 71. 83, 84, 93. 158 Housley. Jim 30. 53. 72. 90, 93, 158 Howard, Patricia 53, 158 Hugley, Rick 93, 158 lijima, Ann 46, 88, 95. 158 Ivascu. Marlene36. 54. 158 Jacobs. Kathleen 158 Johnson. Andrew Johnson. Debbie 42. 158 Johnson. June 46. 158 Johnson. Linda 30. 46. 47. 95. 158 Jordan. Mark 17. 158 Kallas. Chris 53. 158 Kegler. Shirley 53. 158 Kenady. Fred 29. 35. 68. 83. 84. 93. 146. 158. 162 Kiesling. Cindy 30. 158 Kiesow. Jean51.52. 159 Killinger. Janice 44. 53, 159 Kindem. Lenard 159 Klaren. Thomas 52. 159 Klepper, Jacqueline 13, 26, 35, 146, 159 Knutson, Darlene31, 54, 159 Kocherer, Dale 159 Koich, Daniel 29, 30, 83, 84, 146, 149, 159 Kosowski. Jean 30, 38, .39, 40. 88. 159. 168. 172 Kraemer. Eugene 77. 90, 93, 159 Kraetzner, Karen 36, 46, 58, 64, 159, 172 Kraushaar. Greg 83, 84, 85, 159 Krech, Bonnie 53, 159 Kruchowski, Caryl 31, 37, 54, 159 Krueger. Tom 149. 159 Krutchek. Man 53. 64. 159 Kuchenmeister. Paul 159 Lawrence. Karen 44. 159 LeClair. James 27. 30. 35. 68, 79. 81. 93. 146. 159. 165. 172 Lee. Richard 17. 90. 159 Lencowski. Marilee 160 Lind.Jim83. 84. 90. 160 Lindahl. Steven 90. 160 Little. Marc 52. 68. 93. 160 Lotzer. Francine 30, 37, 160 Lowe, Dave 40, 41, 92, 160 Luhrs, Jennifer 35, 40, 54, 56, 61, 64, 146, 147, 160, 165 Macheel, William 35, 50, 51, 56, 61, 70, 72, 73, 96, 146, 149, 160, 165 Mack, Linda 26 27, 35, 37, 53, 88, 146, 160, 165 Madison, Nancy 53, 160 Maher, Theresa 53, 160 Mahle, Linda 40, 56, 61, 147. 160 Majetic. Emily 53. 160 Majetich. Mira53. 160 Mankowski. Kathy 53. 156. 160 Marks. John Marsh. Keith 160 Martin. Jim 90, 161, 173 Marz.Ruth52, 161 Matlock, Linda 52, 161 Matras, Peter 52, 161 Matthews, Deborah 30, 39, 43, 47, 58. 61. 161 Mausolf. Patrick 52. 161 Mayerle. Paul 36. 57. 64. 79. 90. 93. 161 Mazar. Dale 31, 76 77. 78. 92. 161 McGinn. Elizabeth 13. 16. 31. 34. 38. 161 McCuire. Edward 17. 34. 90. 161 McMorrow. Sue 14. 3D. 39. 88, 161 McNamara, Michael 16, 23. 29. 43. 68. 83. 84. 93. 161 McNeilly. Pam 31. 43. 49. 50. 51. 54, 62. 147. 162 Mead. Nancy 53. 162 Menz. Barbara 162 Merrell. Don 162 Meyer. Ladean 31. 35. 47. 62. 88. 162. 165 Michelson. Tom 36. 64. 79. 90. 93. 162. 172 Mikulewicz. Tim 31. 162 Miles. Marsha 44. 46. 54. 162 Miller. James 52. 163 Miller. Paul 34. 68. 72. 73. 75, 93. 163 Milner. Wayne 52. 163 Milosevich. Mike 163 Molitor. Kathleen 30. 34. 39. 88. 163 Monjeau. Thomas 43. 44. 163 Moquist. Richard 30. 34. 35. 45. 62. 68. 72. 74. 93. 163. 172 Morgan. Linda 53. 163 Mowry. Baine52. 163 Mrozinski. Douglas 30. 53, 163 Murr, Thomas 24, 35, 57, 68, 146, 163, 164 Nagel, Lvnda 36, 39, 46, 54, 163 Narusiewicz, James 163 Nanisiewicz, Joe 163 Needham, Russell 52, 153 Neisse, Bruce 163 Neumann, Dennis 92, 96, 163 Norman, Robert 34, 47, 92, 9:3, 96, 163 O ' Boyle, Brian :35, 47, 72, 93, 146, 163, 172 O ' Brien, Daniel 163 O ' Brien, Patrick 68, 166 Odberg, Merlin 166 Oerter, Jim 52, 166 Oltedahl, Susan 46, 50, 51, 166 Ohmann, Darrell Olson, James 52, 77, 166 Ortlepp, Judith 53, 166 Ostby, Linda 30, 34, 46, 56, 62, 166 O ' Tool, Deborah :34. 38. 42, 166 Palodichuk, Roger S3, 84, 166 Palodichuk, Sandra 53, 166 Park, Casey 52, 166 Partridge, Joseph 40, 56, 64, 166 Patrick, Debra 40, 56, 64. 166 Paw lenty. Steve 52. 166 Pelzel. Albert 166 Petersen. Kenneth 31. 166 Peterson. Eric 52. 166 Peterson, Jeri .34, 49, SO, 51, 54, 64, 166 Peterson, Linda 46, 54, 166 Peterson, Ronald 166 Pitts, Terrence 90, 167 Polakoski, Lauriann 42, 88. 167 Polsfuss. Linda 54. 167 Poulton. James 47. 167 Price. Wayne 15. 68, 74, 93, 167 Purser, Frank 167 Pylkas, Grant 77, 167 Quirk. Bob 30. 53. 93. 167 Reed. Leonard 167 Reichstadt. Linda 30. 54. 156, 167 Rice, Frank 167 Ringwelski, Beverly 52. 167 Ringwelski. Mike 17. 167 Robertson. Kyle 13. 30. 35. 45. 62. 88. 146. 167 Rollins. Mary 36, 37, 44, 46, 167 Romanowski, Fran 53. 168 Rude. Gerald 168 Rude. Marc 53. 168 Runnels, Jane 173 Rustad, Cheryln 38, 168 Ryan. Mike 52. 53. 155. 168 Sahli. Carol 14. 25. 46. 56. 80. 168 Sass. David 43. 44. 168 Schacher. Fred Schema, Cindy 52, 168 Schlussler, Don52, 168 Schmidt, Chris 52, 168 Schmidt, Rachel 30, 47, 58, 168 Schmitt, Joanne 53, 168 Scholz, Barbara 13, 30, 34, 88, 169, 172 Schreiber, Deborah 169 Schroeder, Gloria 34, 42, 57, 155, 169. 172 Schult, Leslie 169 Scbultz, Hansel 169 Schultz. Jenny 169 Schullz, Steven 169 Schuize, Robert 30, 52. 80, 169 Schwanz. Mark 44. 51. 169 Schwartz. Janice 52. 169 Sederstrom. Kenneth 169 SeidI, James Semo. Steve 52. 169 Servatius. Diane 53, 169 Sevick, Delores 30, 43, 46, 62, 169 Shannon, Deborah 13, 20, .34. 47. 88. 169 Sharrow. Charles 70. 93. 169 Simon, Nancy 53. 169 Skog. Therese 36. 169 Sobaski. Nancy31.95. 169 Sobaskie. Denise54. 169 Sokolowski. Colleen 52, 170 Solos. Mark 170 Sorensen. Jim 57. 75. 170. 172 Sperling. Bonnie 170 Stabnow. Annette 51. 54. 95. 170 Stadt. Charles 54 Stassen. Mark 30. .35. 40. 45. 62. 93. 146. 147. 170 Stevens. Joseph 31, 170 Stohr, Gregory 19, 40, 56. 170 Stotz. Steve 170 Strege. Mike 170 Struck. Linda 58. 170 Subiti. George 170 Sutherland. Linda 13. 26. 35. 56. 62. 63. 146. 147. 170 Swanson. Bradley Swanson. Calvin Sweeney. Patricia 34. 39. 62. 64. 147. 161. 164. 170 Tatro. Carol 36. 39. 54, 58. 170 Taurinskas. David 47. 54. 55. 90. 96. 170 Teigen. Bill Tengvall. Glenn 31. 170 Toth. Sandra 39. 56. 63. 155. 170 Tourville. George 29. 31. 35. 46. 66. 68. 83. 84 93. 146. 170. 172 Tourville. Gerald 52. 170 Tracy. Patricia 52. 171 Trandem. Sandra 36. 39. 46. 171 Trenter, John 58, 61. 68, 171 Trone, Merrill Truesdale. David 79 Tvedl, Linda 39. 62, 64. 171 Vadnais. Patrick VanDusartz. Tom 68. 171 VerDouw. Paula 37. 42. 53. 171 Viere. James 96, 171 Villard, Yvonne 30, 171 Wagner, Mary Kay 171 Wallace. James 72. 93. 171 Watson. Keith 171 Webb. Maureen 53. 95, 171 Weber, William 30. 76. 77. 93. 171 Weierke, Barbara 47. 54. 171 Weir. Michael 52. 171 Welch. Cathy 54. 171 Wellman. Gordon 171 West, Polly 36, 171 Wilier, Cheryl 53. 171 Willroth, Larry 30. 37. 93. 171 Winkel, Jane 13. 35. 45, 47. 54. 55. 57. 61. 146. 147. 164. 173 Wittem. Michael 57. 173 Wojack. Barbara 30. 39, 62, 64, 90, 173 Wojcik. GeraldineSl, 54. 173 Wojnar. Rose 53. 173 Wold, Kermit 17, 54, 90, 173 Wussow, Gerald 53, 173 Zarich, Milan 173 Zaworski, Jerry 54, 90. 173 Zehm.John51,52, 173 JUNIORS Adams, Kathleen 54. 133 Adams, Nancy 53, 133 Adams. Sharon 133 Albright. Robert 133 Alford. Thomas 54 Anaya. Sally Ann 54. 57. 58. 133 Andersen. Julie 34. 36. 39. 47. 56. 133 Anderson. Arthur 77. 133 Anderson. Kent 31. 133 Apfelbacher, Kathleen 133 Aslffi il33 Atchison. Patty Ann 30. 39. 47. 58. 133 Baker. James 133 Banz. Kathleen 54, 55, 133 Barger, Thomas 30, 35, 56, 70, 72, 73. 75. 93. 96. 133. 135. 142 Barlow. Thomas 133 Basch. Marjorie54.58. 133 Bauer. Steven 17. 26. 68. 77. 78, 93, 133 Baumgart, Mary Jane 46. 54. 133 Bechdolt. Lynn 40. 57. 95. 133 Becht. Michael 133 Bell. Frank 133 Bengtson. Greg 142 Benson. Bonnie Jean 133 Bernier. Colette 57. 58. 133 Bernier. Katherine 36. 133 Bester. Barbara 39. 133 Bitterman. Daniel Blazick. Pamela 30. 87. 133 Bloemers. Steven 26. 31. 58. 68. 85. 133 Boatman. Gary 30. 57. 133 Boldt, Darlene 48, 133 Bongard, Bernard 133 Bongard, David 31, 133 Bongard, Loren 54, 133 Bonk. Mike 27. 35. 83. 133. 142 Brill. Danny 133 BritzMiles30. 51.58. 92. 133 Brown. Doneta 30. 51. 95. 133 Brubakken. Karen 36. 40. 51. 95, 133 Brunelle, Scott Bunn, Darryl 133 Burington, Mary 43, 58. 133 Butterlield. Susan 37, 53. 133 Byers. Catherine 34, 39. 56. 89. 133. 142 Caliguire. Barbara 57. 133 Calvin. Gregory Campbell. Marcia 58. 133 Canine. James 133 Canniff. David 56. 133 Carlson. Peggy Ann 30. 54. 133 Carry. Sharon 133 Caseltine, Kenneth 133 Casey, John 31, 34, 133 Celski, Allan 133 Chance, Susan 39. 56. 133 Chilton. Joan 36. 133 Choban. Barbara 36. 58, 133 Christensen, Wallace 133 Christenson. Bryant 40, 43. 133 n. Edward 42. 133 . Howard 75. 92. 133 Ciupik. Lillian 36. 39. 57. 133 Clapp. Sahron 133 Clausen. Barbara 46. 56. 133 Clausen. Michael S3, 133 Coen. David 133 Conway. Janis 48, 95, 133 Courteau, Greg 51, 133 Covey, Leonard 133 Coyle, Jeanne 39, 51, 133 Grim, David 133 Crnobma, Ronald 93, 133 Culbertson, Edith 58, 133 Cunningham. Peggy Jo 133 Danich. Michael 53. 133 Deering. Thomas Pemers. Nancy 36. 54. 133 Deuslerman, Donald 133 Deutsch, Gary 133 Devich. Connie 27. 35. 36. 47. 54. 133. 142 DeWald. Diane 34, 40, 43, 54, 58. 133 DeWoll. Gary 133 Dickinson. Michael 68. 133 Dittel. Colleen 54. 133 Donnelly, Jerry 79, 133 Dragich, Michael 134 Drury, Lynn 133 Ebel, Elmer 133 Egan, Timothy 35, 68, 83, 85, 93, 133, 135, 142 Eger, Julie 30. 133 Ehlert. David 133 Ehrmantraut. Keith 1,33 Ellstrum. Charlene 133 Ellman. Gary Ellsworth. William 133 Elm. Elizabeth 30, 36, 133 Engel, Wayne 54, 77, 133 Engelmeier, Joyce English, Lee 43. 44. 133 Entgelmeier. James 92, 93. 133 Erdman. Donna 31. 58. 133 Evenson, Karen 38, 43, 47, 58, 134 Fairbanks, Margo 134 Fauske, Jo anne Finley, Donald 134 Finwall, Cindy 53, 134 Fischbach, Janice 31, 48. 54. 134 Fjerstad. Lois 48. 54 Fodor. Barbara .36. 39. 45, 47, 56, 89, 134. 144 Folkerts. Susan 36. 48. 134 Forschen, Darven 134 Fortney. Paul 43, 44, 134 Fox, Darrell 54, 134 Fox, Marlys44, 48, 134 Francel, Laurel 39, 51, 57, 95, 134 Francomb, Robert 79. 134 Frankfurth, Thomas 79, 134 Freeberg, Robert 30, 57. 134 Freidl. Wayne 134 Freiling. Zo€31.36. 43. 134 French. Deborah 44. 58. 134 Frisch, Cathy 35, 39, 47, 56. 134 Frisch. Debbie 54. 134 Fuller. Earl 70. 93. 96. 134 Fuller. Kathleen 46. 134 Funari. Michael 134 Cabbert, Terry 134 Gackstetter, Richard 57, 134 Gaffaney, Mavis 46, 57, 95, 134 Cagnier, Greg 30, 31, 36. 58, 134 Garcia, Raymond 85, 134 Gaston, Mary Lou 134 Gehrke, Shirley 134 Giguere. Laureen .30. .34. 134 Gilbert. Diane 46. 56. 87. 95. 134 Giles. Diane 48. 134 Glewwe. Deborah 58. 95. 134 Clewwe. JoEllen 34, 40, 45, 58, 134, 141 Clunz, Alana44,57, 134 Goette, Jeffrey 134 Golf, Kathy 35, 45, 54, 58, 89, 134 Golf, Toby 36. 58, 80, 134, 135 Consioroski, Judith 134 Goodwill, Kathy 31, 39, 46, 57, 134 Coral, Kathy 27, 35, 36, 38, 39, 45, 47, 58, 63, 89, 134, 142, 144 Graham, Nan 39, 47, 134 Greshowak, Steve 134 Griffin, Pamela 43, 134 Groves, Judith 48. 134 Gruenhagen, Marcia 36, 39. 48. 56. 54. 134 Cruenhagen. Mark 40. 68. 134 Grundy. John 134 Grunewald. Bonny 36. 46. 95. 134 Grunewald. Wendy 30. 95. 134 Cundersgaard, Jean 95. 134 Haggerty. Michael Hamilton. Barbara 134 Hammond. Stanley 80. 134 Hansen, Kristina30. 39. 63. 134 Hansen. Lynda 47. 132. 134 Hansen. Paul 35. 45. 53. 83. 134. 135 Haramiya. Sonja 134 Hardesty.Judy 137 Hawkinson. Debbie 30. 39. 57. 134 Heaton. Berlon 27. 30. 35. 46. 57. 67. 68. 77. 93. 134. 135 Hecimovich. Michael 134 Heetorne. Dan 134 Heitman. Dianne 134 Helget. Mary31.56. 134 Hempy. Barbara 57. 95. 1.37 Henry. William 137 Hicks. Michael Higgins. Carl Hinz. Randy 137 Hirte. Stephen 68. 80. 137 Hochhalter. Sandra 137 Hodge. Linda 1,37 Hogan. Tim Hohmeister. Gail 23. 30. 43. 58. 137 Hollerung. Cheryl 36. 39. 63. 137 Holmes. Ruth Ann 39. 137 Holmgren. John 137 Hooge. Ross 137 Horst. Elizabeth 38, 46. 57. 87. 137 Hosford. Dennis 53. 137 Huebner. Marshall 51. 137 . Doris Jackson. Christine 43. 137 Jackson. Thomas 58. 137 Jacobson. Bernard 137 Jacobson. James 30, 35, 68, 85, 136 Jacobson, Raymond 137 Jacovitch, Rosemary 36. 39. 49. 51. 95. 137 Jerikovsky. Sheila 47. 58. 137 Johnson, Deborah 51, 95, 137 Johnson, Edward 51, 57, 68, 137 Johnson, Mark 36, 58, 67, 68, 72, 74, 137 Johnson, Michael 137 Johnson, Patricia 48, 137 Johnson, William 137 Jones, Cheryl 54, 58, 137 Jorgenson, Michael 37, 54, 58, 137 Judkins, Jean 137 Juelfs. David 137 Kackman, Jayne53, 95, 136 Kaiser, Dennis 31, 136 Kallas, Anthony 68, 93 Karhula, Dennis 46, 57, 75, 136 Keindl, Dennis 136 Kelley, John 40, 136 Keppers, John 136 King, Bernard 137 Kleinboehl, Jelf 136 Knutson, Karen 47, 136, 142 Kobilka, Richard 136 Kochendorfer, Mark 30, 57, 66, 68, 79. 81. 93. 1.36 Kocher. Janet 49. 51. 56. 136 Koller. Nicholas 53. 136 Kosowski. Dorothy 136 Kostka.John 136 Kowalczyk. Diane 54. 136 Kraemer. Roger 43. 44. 92. 1.36 Krasean. Marsha 30. 48. 136 Krech. Tim 136 Kreuser. Roxanne 40. 89. 136 Kronschnable. Janice 30. 136 Kropelnicki. Karen 136 Krueger. Janet 48. 58. 95. 136 Krumrie. Keith 37. 47. 58. 80. 136 Kuby. Keith 136 Kukacka. Vernell35. 95. 136. 142 Kurowski. Dennis 53. 136 LaBrosse. PaulT36 LaGoo. William 136. 137 Lang. Barbara 95. 136 Lattery. Greg 44. 51. 136 Lawrence. John 35. 68. 93. 136. 142 Lawrence. Diana 136 Lawrence. Patricia 43. 136 LeFebvre. Clayton 137 LeFebvre. Leonard Lein. David 56. 64. 137. 142 LeMire. Mary 22. 43. 54. 89. 137 Lemke. Louis 137 Lenertz. Patricia 30. 39. 56. 137 Leonard. John Leske. Joyce 48. 137 Lindberg. Miles 47. 57. 137 Little. Thomas 39. 137 Lock. Susan 57. 137 Loftsgaarden. Bruce 137 Lorence. Gary 137 Lorence. Leonard 58. 137 Loth. Alan 137 Lulic. Joseph 42. 137 Lyons, Greg 137 Macheel, Patricia 30, 39, 43. 51. 57. 95. 137 Maciej. Marise 137 Mackey. Rose 19. 34, 40. 54. 56. 89. 137. 142 Madden. Kenneth 34. 45, 70. 83. 84. 93. 137 142 Madland. Terry 70. 83. 93. 137. 142 Mahoney. Richard 54. 137 Majetic. Michael 137 Mammengo. Wayne 53. 137 Mankowski. Joyce 48. 137 Markgraf. Sharol 137 Marks. Thomas 137 Marschinke. Charles 137 Mason. Debra 95. 137 Mattaini. Kim 54. 58. 137 Maurer. William 137 McCollum. Diane 137 McCollum. Douglas 137 McGinn. John 137. 143 McGuire. David 57. 138 McHenry. Craig 18. 34. 40. 43. 51. 57. 138. 141 McKnight. Kerry 58. 68. 85. 93. 138. 142 McLafferty. Patrick 138 McLain. Richard McMorrow. Patrick 36, 39, 75, 93, 138 McNamara, Karen Medina, John 68, 138 Meers, Mary Lou 51, 54, 56, 138 Menz, Judy 138 Merrell, Bonny 54, 138 Merles. Kathy 138 Messenger. Susan 30. 95. 138 Meyer. David 138 Mielke. Karl 54. 55. 57. 70. 93. 138 Milbert. Jeffrey 15. 30. 35. 45. 56. 70. 138. 142 Miles. Mike68. 79. 81.93. 138 Miller. Shandra 54. 137 Milnar. Cathy Ann 34. 54. 138 Milner. Douglas 138 Mincke. Debora 38. 43. 63. 138. 139 Mohrbacher. Stanley 42 Molitor. Patricia 34. 36. 57. 89. 138. 142 Moncur. Mark 77. 138 Monroe. Nancee 46. 57. 95. 138 Monzel. Patricia 138 Moreland. Robert 40. 138 Morgel. Karen 53. 54. 138 Mortel. Eugene 29. 68. 83. 84. 138 Mueller. Carole 57. 138 Needham. Debra 138 Nelson. David 42 Nelson. Jerry 138 Nelson. Linda 138 Nelson. Ruth 40. 34. 1.38 Neska. Michael 85. 138 Nickell. Cindy 43, 138 Nida, Gregory 34, 70, 75, 93, 138 Niederkorn. Lynn 40, 43, 54, 138, 139 Nikolaisen, David O ' Brien, Thomas 68, 93 Odberg, Gene 1.38 Okeson. Neil 40. 57. 93. 138 Ollom. Darlene 138 Olson. Craig 138 Olson. Ranee 54. 138 Onischuk, Greg 31. 77. 92. 93. 138 Orpen. Dennis 30. 77. 92. 93. 138 Ostby. Vance 138 Ott. David 1.38 Paape. Nancy 34. 47. 58. 138 Padelford. Charles 51. 1.38 Palla. Charles 83. 138 Parker. Michael 138 Patrick. Joseph 19. 40. 43. 64. 1.38. 144 Patterson. Daniel 1.38 Patterson. Patricia 30. 57. 138 Pawlenty. Kathry n 95. 138 Peterleso. Janet 138 Peters. David 30. 31. 36. 39. 58. 79. 80. 93. 138 Peterson. Diane 40. 57. 138 Peterson. Judith 40. 57. 138 Peterson. Sharon 51. 138 Petrie. Mary Kay 48. 138 Pirkl. Mark 138 Podgorski. Helen 95. 138 Pohlen. Rhonda 51. 138 Preble. Larry 79. 1.38 Prestegord. Cleone47. 138 Prokop. Francis 138 Pugh. Timothy 30. ,35. 40. 43. 68. 80. 93. 138 Pylkas. Gail 40. 1.38 Quast. Deborah 138 Quinn. Kathy 46. 58. 138 Raddatz. Debra 39. 51. 54.56. 138 Radtke. Denise 31. 39. 47, 58. 138 Reckinger. Paulette 30. 138 Reed. Milo 138 Reir .Thoi sl38 Renter. Gary 138 Rewitzer. Michael 138 Ringwelski. Sharon 1.38 Roberts. James 138 Robertson. Reid .30. 58. 138 Rodgers. Jack 138 Rohlf. Patricia 40. 89. 138 Rollins. Robert 138 Ruecker. Bruce 40. 43. 138 Safarz. Richard 68. 93. 138 Sahli. Robert 40. 138 St. Peter. Patricia 30. 34. 39. 56. 138 Sandison. Scott 68. 85. 138 Sanford. Kay 48. 95. 1,38 Sarafolean. Julia 36. 43. 47. 58. 138 Sargent. Mary Ann 56. 138 Saver. Paul 138 Scapanski. Ronald 68. 138 Scherado. Pamela 134 Schmidt. Sandra 140 Schmidt. Thomas 1,38 Scholz. Glen 138 Schoonover. Sandra 138 Schultz. Nancy 138 Schussler. Robert 57. 138 Schwartz. Steve 140 Seekins. Kent 140 Seerup. Cloquette 140 Servatius. William 140 Shepard. William 30, 92, 140 Shipton, Gordon 68, 140 Simon, Diane 30, 31, 57, 140 Skaggs, Karen 30, 34, .39, 57, 136, 140 Skare, Charles 140 Skog, Paulette 30, 39, 48, 140 Smith, Victoria 140 Sobaski, Sandra 30, 48, 95. 140 Sobaski. William 140 Spannbauer. Debra 48. 140 Stabnow. Leonard 140. 151 Staples. Edward 140 Stapuk. Stephen 92. 140 Stassen. Beth Ann 18. 38. 40. 36. 140 Steiner. Robert .37. 31. 140 Stensgard. Daria 140 Stettner. Barbara 140 Stevenson. Mark 140 Stewart. Philip 56. 140 Stoefen. Catherine 39. 54. 95. 140 Stover. Kristine:34. 39. 40. 43. 140. 144 Strege. Diane 140 Sugimoto.Judy39. 56. 140 Swanson. Mark 140 Taschner. Pamela 134 Tate. Thomas 140 Tatro. Sheila 58. 140 Teigen. Gaye95. 140 Tengvall. Charlotte Thompson. Linda 140 Todd. Henry 31.58. 140 Todd. Richard .36. 63. 68. 83. 93. 141 Tricola. Joyce 141 Trone. Donna 141 Tuccilto. Barbara 48. 141 Turner. Jerel 34. 9.3. 141. 144 Tvedt. Patricia 141 Ulrich. Ruth Ann 141 Van Horn. James 27. 33. 45. 56. 68. 79. 80. 93. 135. 141. 142 Vara. Jerome 141 Vasquez. George 40. 68. 93. 141 Vega. Jessie 43. 54. 58. 141 VerDouw. David 141 Mere. Marlene 141 VillaitJ. Kathleen 40, 57. 95. 141 Vogt. Edward 141 Vogt. Gale VoMiovich. Linda 39. 40. 57. 141 Vnino. Greg 141 Vucicevic. Mai 31. 141 Vujo ich. John 36. 39. 58. 68. 75. 141 Vujovich. KathieSO. 39. 57. 136. 141 Wagner, M les IS. 39. 46. 38. 141 Waldhauser. Barbara 39. 40. 57. 141 Waldhauser. Sluart 35, 40. 43. 64. 141 Weigel. Barbara+3. 141 Weimar. Dennis 141 Welch. Clayton 58. 81. 141 Wigchers. Susan 141 Wojtowicz, Thomas 31. 141 Wolf. Ruth . an 141 Wollin. Russell 42. 79. 93. 141 Woock, Julie 141 Yung. Margaret 53. 89. 141 Zawacki. Kalherine 27. 35. 36. 38. 47. 63, 89. 135. 142. 144 Zumwaide, Edmund 141 SOPHOMORES . hlman, Richard . lbu, Lora 39, 48, 60. 121 .Alexander, Roger 130 Allin, David 40, 121 Anderson. Dave 121 .Anderson, Lana51. 121 Anderson. Paulette 121 Andrich. Patrice 27. ,35, 38, 43. 50, SI. 57. 59 Archibald. Stephen 60. 80. 126 .Armstrong. Scot . sleson. Mary ' 54 Atchison. William Auge. Sandra 34. 51. 57. 95. 121 Auger, John Avres, Susan 54, 58. 95, 1.30 Balzart. Roxane 39, 51, 121 Barger, Frank 73 Barlow, Mike BartI, Charles 60, 69 BartI, Judith 34. 48. 57, 87, 121 Baumann, Steve 69. 85 Baumgart. Wendy 57 Beck, Terry Beckstrom, Dave Bell, Diane 121 Benjamin. Mary Berg. Brenda 40 Berg. Deborah Bestler. Pamela .39. 48. 121 Bevan. Carole 39. 48. 58. 87. 95 Bialucha. Bobbie Jean Bimstengel, Dean Bitterman. Robert Bjorkman, Lorna 121 Blaeser, Mary Jane 120. 130 Bliss. Laura 127 Bonk, Kathy 27. 35. 45. 51.57. 95, 120 Boser. Daniel 120 Boterman. Rea Bowe. Diane 120 Bowe. Donna 95. 1.33 Bozivich, Michael 35. 41. 60. 120. 129 Bradbury, Steven 120 Branchaud. Paul 42. 120 Brandecker, Marilyn 48. 54, 120 Brenna. Michael 120 Buettner, Dianne.34. 48, 57. 120 Calvin, Scott 120 Campbell. Gerald Cardinal. Larry 69. 120 Carlson. Pam 60 Casev. Vi 48, 120 Cashman, Theresa 57, 120 Cavalier, Jane Chapin, Susan 120 Chermak, Michael .39. 46. 58. 79, 120 Coen, Bruce 43, 44. 120 Colbum. Patricia Ann 57. 66 Cole. Barbara .34. 44. 45, 60. 120 Cole. Laurel 120 Comslock, Linda 48. 120 Cornell. Greg 120 Coyle. Nanette 51, 120 Crist. Janice 40. 120 Cullen. Tim 57. 120 Cummings, Thomas 120 Dahl. Craig 120 Daniels, Nancy 120 Dasovic. Michael 120 David, Thomas 43. 44, 120 Davidson, Calvin 43, 44, 122 Davin. Stanley Day. Ken 27, ,13, 4.3. 45. 69. 85, 9.3. 120, 122 Deeg. Richard 122 Deeney, Debra 39. 41. 122 Deering. Christine Ann 122 Dehrer. Linda 48. 122 De.Morretl. Linda 95. 122 Dennison. Cheryl 38. 48. 57. 95. 122 Doffing. Adine 122 Dralle. Susan 48. 122 Drummond. Thomas 122 Drury. Keith 122 Dziewic. Joseph 122 Ecklund. Christine 87. 9.5. 122 Eckstein. Marcie4S..57. 122. 128 Eisen. David 60. 69. 85. 122 Eller. Robert 122 Ellert. Charlene48. 122 Ellingson. James 122 Ellis, Richard 35, 40, 60, 73 Engen, Dale 40. 122 Erick. David70, 71. 122 Ericbon. Connie 15. 27. 37, 39, 43, 48, 57. 95. 122, 173 Erickson. Debra 39. 41. 60, 94, 95 Erickson, Gayle 34, 122 Ericbon. Michael 42. 122 Erickson. Richard 85. 122 Erickson. Susan 57. 122 Farland. Amy 39. 40. 60. 122 Ferguson. Don 85, 122 Ferguson. Michael 122 Fioretti. Ann 57. 122 Fisher. Donald Mark 37. 41. 46, 122 Fisher. Mark Allen 41. 122 Fleming. Thomas 122 Fox. Lynda 122 Frank. Richard 122 Freiling. William 122 French. Dennice57. 122 Friesen. Joan 95, 122 Frisch, Diane 86, 87, 95 Fuller, Carol 122 Fulweiler, Richard 122 Gabbert. Charlotte 122 Gackstetter, Christine 122 Gaston, Larry51.69, 122 Gaylord. Kathleen 37. 39. 48. 57. 87, 122 Geraedts. Anna Marie 122 Giacomini. Deborah 122 . Ste !l22 Girling. Cheryl 122 Glass, Diana 37, 60, 122 Cobeil, Denise 95 Goers, Bruce 122 Gosselin. Victoria Grabowski. Chris 40. 122 Gran. George 122 Gravelle. Norman 51. 122 Gregory. Bob 122 Griffin, Colleen 37. 48. 122 Groves.Jill48. 57, 122 Cruba. Roxanne Gunkel. Gary 122 Gustafson. Janice 122 Guthrie. Connie 48, 54, 95. 122 Hager. Alfred Hagerty. Bruce 41. 60. 80. 122 Hale. Jackie 122 Hanna, Susan 54, 60, 122 Hansen, Sandra 122 Harvieux, Steve 122 Haselman, Stephany 122 Haslerud, Bruce 41, 60, 73, 122 Hatfield, Margaret 95. 122 Haugen. Elame Helm. Barbara Jean 122 Helmueller, Kathy 48. 122 Henry. Susan 122 Herrmann. Weslley 122 Higgins. David 80, 122 Hijikata, Bruce 34, 46, 38, 122 Hocking. Donn 19. 42. 85. 122 Hodge. Daniel 122 Homdrom, Cindy 95. 122 Hoppe, Christine 35. 48. 57. 95, 122, 130 Hossalla, Marvin 51. 122 Howard. Avery 122 Hughes. Sandra Jean 122 Jackson, Bruce 122 Jacobson, Mark 122 Jacobson, Wallace 69, 73, 122 Jancaric, Steve 73, 122 Jerikovsky. Joy 48. 95. 122 Jeske. Pamela 39, 40. 57. 122. 130 Johnson. Jan 122 Johnson. Joyce 122 Johnson. Kathleen 122 Johnson. Kent 85. 122 Johnson. Terry 122 Jones. Connie 95 122 Kackman. Debbie Faye 42. 122 Kaiser. Jeffrey 122 Kask. Jeff 37, 41.58. 122 Kassan. Kathryn 122 Kegler. Elaine 34. 40. 43, 93. 125. 130 Kellerman. William 39. 41. 125 Kenney, Margaret Mary 39. 95, 125 Keogh. Roberta 125 Kerl. Vicci 48, 54, 125 Kiernan, Barbara Kic-sling. Deborah Louise 12.5 Kimble, Judy .39. 48. .58. 125 King. Charles 125 Kissner. Gordon 4. 38. 72. 92. 125 Klinkhammer. Gregory 60. 96. 123 Knaresboro, Thomas 125 Kneeland. Mary .34. 48. 57. 125 Kneringer. Linda 125 Knowiton. Karen 125 Knowlton. Sharon 125 Koch. Diane 125 Kocherer, Roger 125 Koehler. Sherry 38, 48. 57, 86, 87. 125 Kohlmann, Joanne 58, 125 Kosowski, Catherine 45, 37, 87. 123 Kosowski. Judy Ann 57. 125, 130 Kramer, Judith 40, 125 Krause, Debra 48. 123 -Krengel. Karen 51. 57. 125 Krinsky, Polly 35, 48. 57, 95. 125 Krohii, Linda 42. 123 Krone. David 125 Kronholm, Mark 27. 29, 35. 41. 45. 57. 69. 83. 84, 93. 120. 125 Kreuser. John39. 41. 125 Krumrie, Jean 28. 95, 125 Krumrie, Marvin 85, 123 Kruzel, Carol 48, 57, 95, 125 Kustritz. Joseph 26. 60. 69. 85, 125 Laursen, Gail51, 125, 126 Lawrence. Kathy 125 Lawrence. Ronald 125 Lee. Charles 123 Lehmann. Claudia 34. 57, 125 Lenertz, Karen 39,48, 95. 125 Lepeska. Duane 51. 60. 80. 92. 125 Lepley, Robert 40, 125 Lesch. Bill 54. 69. 93. 125 Lindell. Joan40, 60, 95, 125 Lindell. Jodie 95. 123 Lindusky. Martin 69. 125 Luhrs. Tim 125 Lundblad. Norman 125 Lutgens. Barbara 37. 123 Luzinski. Kathy 51. 95, 125 Lyksett, Barbara 35, 57, 125 Lynam. Kathleen 38. 125 Lynn. Andrew 35. 40. 41. 45. 57, 70, 93. 120, 125 MacDonald. Karen 123 Madland. Pete 123 Mallinger. Shirley 54. 125 Mankowski. Gene 125 Mankowski, Margaret 123 Mankowski, Steven 125 Marks. Raymond 125 Marschinke. James 57. 69. 125 Martin. Deborah 125 Mason. Albina 95, 125 Mason. Anton 125 Mathias. Patricia 123 Ma . Susi I 125 Maurstad. Dennis 123. 130 May. Nancy 33. 38. 45. 58. 125 McCollum. Dennis McFaggen, Marcia 123 McManigle, Julie 58, 127 McMorrow, Michael 57. 69. 127 McNamara, Tim 69, 127 Medlicott. James 127 Me il27 Merta. Garry 127 Meyer, Bruce 34. 46, 57. 69. 80. 127 Meyer, Diane 48. 57. 87. 127 Meyer, Ronald 73. 127 Miels. Cindy 41. 37. 87, 93. 127. 130 Mikutowski, Lynn 57, 127 Miles, Patrick 41. 127 Mingo. Mike 127 M inter. Donna 127 Moe. Daniel 127 Moehrle. Judith 48, 95, 127 Monack. Linda 127 Mrozinski. Linda 127 Murray, Ellen 57. 95, 127 Murray. William 127 Nadeau. Joe 127 Nagel, Diane 48. 95. 127 Narcisse. April 39. 48. 49. 57. 95, 127 Niederkorn, Sharon 40, 127 Nightengale. Gene 47. 57. 69, 85, 127 NikI, Mark 127 Nipp. Christine 48, 127 Norlander, Debbie 40, 127 Novack, Glenn 27. 35. 45, 69, 73, 120. 127 Nybakken. Charles 51. 58, 127 Oberpriller, Anne 48, 127 O ' Brien, Greg 39. 69. 127 O ' Brien. Steve 127 Ogorek. Wayne 41. 80. 127 Olson. Jon 127 Olson. Tom 127 Orpen, Cheryl 51, 127 Ostby. Kathy 39. 48. 57. 95, 127 Ostby, Kurt 127 Ostby. Pamela 48, 95. 127 Oster. Gregory 127 O ' Tool. Steven 33. 41. 57. 69. 73 127. 129 Palodichuk. Wayne Pankonin. George31. 127 Parrish. Marcia 34. 93. 127 Paulus, Brad 34,40. 37, 85, 127 Paulus, Mark42, 127 Pawlenty,Cary68, 127 Pedersen, Jerome 127 Pedersen, Mary ,39, 48, 57, 95, 121, 127 Pelkey, Anita 127 Peterfeso, Marie Jeanne 127 Petersen, Susan 57. 127 Peterson. Brian 34. 41, 57, 73, 124, 127 Peterson, Todd 92, 127 Phelps. Kent Pietsch. David 127 Pladson. Bonnie 34. 38, 127 Rakich, Pauline 37. 54, 60, 127 Ramsey, Janell 54, 58, 12 Rasmussen, Michael 127 Reckinger, Herb 127 Reuter.. Janice 127 Rhody, Steve 127 Rodgers, Gerald 80. 126, 127 Host. David 127 Rowe. Susan 60. 86. 87. 127 Ruby. Shurene Ryan. Michael 127 Sahli. Jeanne 57. 127 St Peter. Tom 69. 85. 129 Sands. Barbara 129 Sands. Leonard 60. 69. 80. 129 Sargent. Pamela 57. 129 Schacher. Ly nn 129 Schaechtel. Ruth 48, 129 Scheerer, Nancy 48, 57. 95. 129 Schletty, Stephen 31, 77, 129 Schmidt, JoAnn 39, 129 Schmidt, Kay 95, 128 Schneider, Ned 129 Scholz, Steven 129 Schowalter, Scott 129 Schult, Charles 60, 69, 73, 129 Schultz, Ed 141 Schultz, Gary Schultz, Stanley 129 Schwartz, Corinne 42, 129, 130 Schw , Na ,129 Schwerin. Judy .39, 40, 129 Scott, Dan 129 Seefeldt, Ralph 129 Shannon, Donna 35, 37, 48. 95. 129 Sharrow, Renee 87. 95. 129 Shea. Barbara 129 Shepard. John 129 Shepard. Paula 95. 129 Shipton. Glenn 77, 129 Simon, Sharon 38, 40, 87, 95. 129 Sirbasku. George 85. 129 Sites, Peggy 58, 129 Skaggs, Gail 39, 57. 129 Smith, Tom 129 Smolik, Sherry 33. 40, 129 Sobaskie. Michael 41. 129 Sobaszkiewicz, David 128 Sorensen, Diane 60, 95, 128 Spaeth, Mary Kay Spicka, Ann 129 Sporcic, Paul 42 Stadtler, David 128 Stapuk, Stanley 43, 44, 128 Steen. Betty 57. 128 Steffens. Marilyn 48. 57. 128 Steichen. Nick 123 Stevens. Donald 53. 128 Stewart. Diane 128 Stewart. Sally 34. 48. 57. 87, 95. 128. 130 Stoeve. Mark73. 128 Stotesbery. Barbara Jo 60. 128 Strand. Craig 51. 38. 80. 128 Strand. Debbv 37. 95. 128 Stulc. Phyllis 128 Swanson. Joanne 34. 39. 45. 48. 57. 128 Swanson. Mark 128 Sweum. Winton 57. 128 Sybrant. Kathryn 128 Tambomino. David 42, 69. 80 Taterka. Scott 128. 129 Thomas. Kenneth 51. 128 Thulin. Thomas 69. 77, 124 Tietz, Diane 48, 95. 128 Tourville. Julia 128 Tourville. LucUle 42, 128 Trenter, William 51. 128 Trudeau. Deborah 128 Truesdale. Bruce 80. 128 Turnblom. Karen 50. 31. 95. 128 Uecker. Barbara 128 Venburg. Cynthia 39. 41, 58. 128 Virgin. Kurt 69. 73 Voss. Michael Vujovich. Martha 48. 49, 57 Wagner. Diane Waldhauser Jim 35.40.37.85.129 Wallace. Scott 34. 37. 53. 80 Warzecha, LeRoy Wederstrom, Edward 57 Weierke. Mark Weiler, Dennis 73 Welch. Mary Wenda. Walter 39. 46. 51. 57 Werth. Sandra West. Sarah 37. 48. 57. 95 Weydauer. Ingeborg 34, 38. 40. 94. 95 Whaley. Diane 48. 57 Widmer. Melenie Wilebski. Bryan Wilier, Judy 51 Wilm, JoAnn Wilm, Joyce 48 Wittem, Mark Wojtowicz, Richard 46 Wolf, Barbara 48 Wolfgram. Craig 126 Wollin. Maureen 48 Worm. Rebecca 57 Wussow. Sharon 57, 95 Yackel. Barbara 40, 57. 95 Yeameau. Kathryn Yorkson, William 41 Yount, Roberta 40, 57 Yung. Rosemary 44. 87, 95 Zarich, Dan Zwinger. Lynda 40. 43. 57. 87 ? . JJ o 0 t y ( ,t ' (A i- • a fcy $t 4i ; ■O. :?-... ' . ' -K 1: ! U •rffl IH- ' L ' ! I •• Ulifltfifl • .%. ■ ,• % II rr - f •■ t-J ' ' : .a: ' '