Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

WAGISTANIAN 66 SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ACADEMICS ...............4 SENIORS ................20 UNDERCLASSMEN...........72 ACTIVITIES ............106 SPORTS.................152 MOTION - YOUTH STRIVING FOR MEANINGFUL ACHIEVEMENT MOTION - YOUTH EXCHANGING BOREDOM FOR BRILLIANCE MOTION - YOUTH BUILDING DREAMS INTO REALITY MOTION - THE ESSENCE OF YOUTH ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1966: Motion—The process of changing position. During this school year when plans for our new addition and remodeled auditorium have been going forward, it is important that we should think also of the whole work of public education as a process of forward motion. It is natural to move forward to good habits, worthy attitudes, and high ideals—all goals which have been held out for you throughout your high school years. The process of moving toward these goals has been guided and directed by dedicated professionals and supported by the citizens of Minneapolis. It is my hope that our years’ work together at Southwest has been as fruitful and successful for you in your striving toward your goals as it has been enjoyable for me in helping you get there. Best of luck to each of you! G. H. Dahl PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1066: Your upcoming Commencement is so called because it is the beginning of a new and challenging phase of your lives. The biggest change will probably be one of increased responsibility as you move toward total control of your future. High school youth are characterized by energy, activity, and motion—a fact which is properly reflected in the theme of your 1966 Wagistanian. We live in a world of almost terrifying motion. Our planes fly faster than sound. Yet motion is not synonymous with progress. It must be tempered with responsibility and have proper direction and purpose if it is to achieve desirable ends. We hope your years at Southwest will help add direction, purpose, and responsibility to the motion of youth in a fast-moving world. The l est of wishes for your future success. R. H. Classon 6 NURSE Mrs. MacDonald. Southwest’s nurse and special service teacher, helps to identify the physical, emotional, or personality problems which prevent students from making the l cst use of their high school years. To accomplish this. Mrs. MacDonald consults with teachers, school administrators, parents, and the students themselves. In addition to supervising student health needs, she directs the home-bound program. This plan enables students who cannot attend classes because of illness to continue their schoolwork. COUNSELING STAFF Our school counselors are responsible for a vast number of jobs. Their main concern is in giving advice and assistance to students who have difficulty adjusting to school-related problems brought about by life and growth. The guidance they give helps the student to establish goals, understand himself, and evaluate his talents and potentialities. Other daily tasks include programming, testing, pre-college counseling, and supplying scholarship information. Mrs. Frances MacDonald Miss Edna Magnusson, Miss Ann Brinley, Herbert Warner. Mr . Beatrice Undine LUNCHROOM STAFF Mr . Shirley Green, Mr . Stella Olson, Mr . Nelvina Patterson, Mr . Margaret Wallin, Mrs. Arlene Virgin, Mrs. Margaret Krueger, Manager; Mr . Viola Michaelson, Mrs. Marion Molitor, Mrs. Helen Kristcnscn Southwest’s lunchroom staff is responsible for preparing wholesome meals for hungry students and school personnel. Under the efficient supervision of Mrs. Krueger, a total of fifty-five work hours are put in each day by six kitchen assistants and two head cooks. They offer excellent and dependable service throughout the year. This year’s National School Lunch Week, October 11-15, was observed with special menus and publicity. Many thanks should be given to the hardworking and capable cooks. CUSTODIAL STAFF The custodians are a familiar sight around Southwest. Our janitors work in three shifts, and are on the job twenty-four hours a day throughout the year. They keep a close tab on the temperamental ventilation system and furnace. Their contribution is vital to the pleasant and studious atmosphere which prevails at our school. In addition, many students have found the janitors to be among the friendliest individuals at Southwest. 8 Andy Babich, Mrs. Teresa Kerkcring, Archie Cheevcs, Eugene Sorman, Earl Fosland, Ralph Rude, Chief Engineer. Not pictured: Orville Phyle, Jesse Sharpe. George Sorenson LIBRARY STAFF The Southwest High School Library lias 13.000 volumes available to all students and faculty, and an additional 1200 hooks were purchased this past year. A series of important historical documents known as the Freedom Shrine is also located there. The library is open in the morning, during study periods, and after school. Students made good use of this resource, as shown by the fact that books were circulated more than 26.000 times. It is through the guidance and assistance of our librarians that such complete use of our facilities is possible. CLERICAL STAFF Few people ever stop to consider the importance of our clerical staff, but they certainly contribute to the smooth operation of Southwest. The clerks manage attendance, cumulative records, and all finances. They order classroom materials and program student schedules with the help of the new IBM system. Several of them serve as secretaries for the principal, counselors, and the nurse. It is easy to see that they are a vital part of Southwest. Miss Mary Lou Walkup, Head Librarian; Mrs. Marjorie Nagel, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston Mrs. Marjorie Ramstad, Mrs. Ruth Carow, Miss Bertha Cordon, Chief Clerk; Mrs. Irene Dahl, Mrs. Hazel Burditt, Mrs. Ruth Norton. Not pictured: Mrs. Alvyr Browning 9 ENGLISH SEATED: Mr®. Olive Welch, Mias Lorraine Telandcr, Mr®. Sharrn Hilliard, Miss Caroline Keith, Miss Sara Sexton, Mrs. Evelyn Hande, Mrs. Elinor Boylan, Mrs. Flora Sundin. STANDING: Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, Mrs. Barbara Stout, Mrs. Linda Hedrick, Michael Hansen, Arthur Froehle. Richard Shapiro, Miss Mary Casey. JEANETTE ANDERSON English, Foren- sics. ELINOR BOYLAN English, Auditorium Program Chairman, Speech. ARTHUR FROEHLE English, Senior High Banking Chairman. EVELYN HANDE English, American Education Week Committee, Social Committee. LINDA HEDRICK English, Speech, All-School Play Director, Forensics, Cap and Gown Day Program, Class Day Program. SHAREN HILLIARD English, Write-A-Ways Advisor, Senior High Red Cross Advisor. SARA SEXTON English. RICHARD SHAPIRO English, Junior High Drama Advisor. BARBARA STOUT English, Senior At-tendance Chairman. FLORA SUNDIN English, Arrow Advisor, Department Chairman. LORRAINE TELANDER English. OLIVE WELCH English, IVoyake Advi-sor, Commencement Program Advisor. AGNES WITHEROW English. Social Studies. Reading makes a full man; writing, an exact man. Southwest’s English department believes in teaching basic communication skills to all its students. Much emphasis is placed upon American and English literature as well as on grammar and creative writing. In order to make subject material clear to students, movies and records were used. Those wno needed additional help in developing reading skills were aided by the Reading Center. This year, our speech department was responsible for putting on the all-school play, Meet Me In St. Louis. English students who enjoy plays saw several Guthrie productions. Through this variety of learning experiences, the English teachers strive to impress upon students that communication is the basic tool of life. Hande Hints Mrs. Hande, Keith Hotal, Don Hcrkonhoff 10 SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED: Charles Wohlford, Evan liaaheim. Frank Inglrbrrt, William Adam. STANDING: Douglas Hackell, Thomas Patterson. Mr . Harriett Severson. William Jones. Carmen Caruso. Mrs. Agnes Witherow, Walter Williams. I.inton Levin. He who knows only his own generation remains always a child. Southwest’s social studies department has co-ordinated a six-year program which works to build effective citizens. In order to broaden the scope of the student s understanding, subjects ranging from geography to psychology are taught. Sophomore history students are offered the valuable experience of visiting Washington, D.C., where they tour national shrines and see our government in action. 'Die social studies curriculum is further expanded by films and field trips. It is the hope of the social studies department that students leaving Southwest will he able to function as useful citizens in our democratic society. WILLIAM ADAM History, Junior Class Council Advisor, Baseball Coach. Athletic Council. CARMEN CARUSO History. EVAN HAAHEIM Modern Problems, Senior Banking Chairman. Driver Training Instructor. DOUGLAS HACKETT Consumer Economics, Civics, Assistant Wrestling Coach. Athletic Council. MICHAEL HANSEN History, English. Senior Budget Advisor. Debate Coach. WILLIAM JONES History, Hi-Y Advisor. LINTON LEVIN History. Sophomore Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Athletic Council. THOMAS PATTERSON Civics, Algebra, Chess Club Advisor. WILLIAM PHILLIPS History, Audio-Visual Co-ordinator, Head Senior Advisor, Cap and Gown Day Program and Baccalaureate Advisor. HARRIET SEVERSON Civics, Reading Cen-ter, American Education Week Chairman. WALTER WILLIAMS Modem Problems. Bas-ketball Coach. Athletic Council. AGNES WITHEROW Social Studies, English. CHARLES WOHLFORD History, Sophomore Class Council Advisor. RUTH YANACEK Social Studies, Civics. Department Chairman. II Mr . Yanacck. Mr. Phillip MODERN LANGUAGE Miss Suzanne Jcbe, Roger Anderson, Miss Caroline Keith, Miss Margaret Holliday, Miss Mary Casey, Miss Lillian Nelson. ROGER ANDERSON German, Deutscher Verein. MARY CASEY French, English, Pep Club Advisor. MARGARET HOLLIDAY Spanish, Cir-culo de Espanol. SUZANNE JEBE German, Deutscher Verein. Wagistanian Advisor. CAROLINE KEITH Spanish, English. LILLIAN NELSON French. Department Chairman, Entre-Nous. One language makes a wall; it takes two to make a gate. The foreign language curriculum at Southwest offers instruction in three modern languages: French, German, and Spanish. Students may study each language for three years. In addition, fourth level German and Spanish were offered this year. The language department emphasizes four skills in teaching their students: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The electronic classrooms are used frequently by the teachers. Tapes, records, and films can be programmed to individuals or class groups to give students practice in oral-aural skills- In addition, movies and language clubs teach students through observation and participation. 12 Un ... deux ... trois .. . quatre ... Miles. Casey et Nelson ‘Mira Spot. Mira Spot correr.' Scnorita Holliday business David Peterson, Charles P«i ton, Mrs. Daisy V ung, Mrs. Doris frace A man who qualifies himself for his calling never lacks employment. The business department at Southwest is aware of its dual responsibility to students. It fulfills the need for developing proper skills and attitudes in personal typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. In addition, the department also realizes its specific responsibility in developing vocational skills, such as steno and office skills, for those students choosing business careers. Southwest is the only school in the city to offer Forkner Shorthand, a one-year course. The Occupational Training Program, under the direction of Mr. Poston, offers valuable job experience to interested twelfth-grade students. While still completely filling graduation requirements, participants are able to earn money for security and independence. DORIS FRACE Advanced Shorthand, Steno Skills, Forkner Shorthand, Y-Teens Advisor. DAVID PETERSON Bookkeeping, Typing, Department Chairman, Student Council Advisor, “S” Club Advisor, Service Awards Chairman, Hockey Coach, Football Line Coach. CHARLES POSTON Occupational Relations, Work Program Coordinator, Southwest Employment Counselor, Minnesota Diversified Vocations Club Advisor. DAISY YOUNG Typing, Shorthand, Office Skills, Social Committee Chairman, Senior Banquet Advisor. “First lesson—always smile at the camera.” Mrs. Young, Kathy Tosicr u. . . and this is a two and this is a three . . . Mr. Peterson. Mike Fermoyle 13 MATHEMATICS Norman Johnson, Richard Bronniche, Dale Johnson, A1 Halley. Miss Ann Bye, Arthur Fredrickson, Lloyd Raymond, Robert Hoisington, Larry Larson RICHARD BRONNICHE Algebra, Ad-vanced Algebra, Advanced Mathematics. ANN BYE Mathematics. AL HALLEY Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra, Department Chairman, Senior Awards Committee, Service Awards Committee, Cross Country Coach. Athletic Lockers, Athletic Council. ARTHUR FREDRICKSON Algebra, Football Coach, Golf Coach, Athletic Council. The whole is equal to the sum of its parts. Mathematics is a course essential to the modern world. Every student is going to need some form of math in his life. At Southwest, the math department emphasizes learning the basic skills in the seventh and eighth grades. Beginning in the ninth grade, students may choose from several elective courses. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are offered to prepare students for their life work. As an additional stimulus for math students, the Arrow publishes a column called THIMK which includes many mathematical brain teasers. Southwest math teachers are looking forward to the future, as they select new materials for next year’s math program. R O B E R T HOISINGTON Mathematics, Advanced Algebra, Track Coach, “B” Cross Country Coach, Athletic Council. D A L E JOHNSON Mathematics, Eighth Grade Class Council Advisor. NORMAN JOHNSON Geometry, Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Athletic Council. L A R R Y LARSON Mathematics, Sophomore Hockey Coach, Athletic Council. LLOYD RAYMOND Mathematics, Geometry, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Senior Class Memorial Advisor, Athletic Council. “Fes, that is a tough one.” Mr. Bronnichc, Jim Whelplcy ‘Hey, you at the camera, tvhat’s 7x12?” Mr. Johnson, Clayton Saunders, Mcllanic King 14 SCIENCE Leon Haaland, Carl Pearson, Harold Strobel, Meyers Peterson, Mrs. Signs Swanson, Stanford Strand, Anthony Angellar For science is like virtue, its own exceeding great retcard. Many different scientific areas are explored by Southwest students. Physics, chemistry, and biology are offered in addition to seventh and eighth grade science. In all phases of science, advancements in teaching methods are rapidly taking place. This year a new program of chemistry was introduced at our school. The program is the Chemical Education Material Study, which is better known as CHEM Study. This is the same type of program as BSCS Biology, which has been offered since 1963. 'Hie material helps students assimilate concepts rather than factual material. The science department hopes to add a similar program for physics students in the near future. ANTHONY ANGELLAR Science, Science of Life, Ticket Sales Chairman. LEON HAALAND Science. CARL PEARSON Chemistry, Science of Energy. MEYERS PETERSON Biology, Depart-merit Chairman, Athletic Director, Athletic Council. STANFORD STRAND Physics, Geometry. HAROLD STROBEL BSCS Biology, Fu-ture Teachers of America Advisor. SIGNA SWANSON Science, Junior High Science Club Advisor. Double, double, toil and trouble Mr . Swanson 15 HOME ECONOMICS Miss Anne Gaderlund, Mrs. Ardella Maxfield, Mrs. Alice Lewis. The strength of a nation is in the intelligent and uell-ordered homes of the people. The Southwest home economics department strives to prepare girls not only in the fundamental skills of cooking, sewing, and child care, hut also in related areas such as personal grooming and home management. Homemaking education is offered every year to both junior and senior high girls. Those who choose to take home economics in the senior high work on home and class projects which reflect individual interests. The department hopes that its curriculum will establish lasting values and skills that will give more meaning to students' personal lives. ANNE GADERLUND Clothing! Foods, Y-Tecns Advisor. ALICE LEWIS Clothing, Foods, Department Chairman, Junior High Student Council Advisor, Red Cross Advisor. ARDELLA MAXFIELD Clothing, Home and Family Living. “If you iron it right, you can cover up the mistakes.” Mrs. Maxfield, Linda Wainio “But how did you sew your hand into the pocket?” Miss Gaderlund, Cathy Johnson “Now girls . . .” Mrs. Maxfield, Debbie Crail, Phyllis Price, Bonnie Larson 16 By the work one knows the workman. INDUSTRIAL ARTS At Southwest, elective courses in the industrial arts are offered to all students. Beginning with the lower grades, all boys take drafting, metals, wood, electricity, and graphic arts. Additional work may he done in any of these fields. Our graphic arts department makes many of the tickets and programs for school activities. Students in industrial arts courses have constructed excellent projects which have won many awards in area competition. The student who is interested may become very skilled under capable supervision. The Southwest industrial arts department is known for the fine work it produces. Horace Mayo, Robert Papas, Earl Maghan, Philip Jacobs, Marvin Bjorlin “Why don't you start over! Mr. Rjorlin, Dale Svcndpladscn MARVIN BJORLIN Drafting, Department Chairman, Athletic Equipment Manager. PHILIP JACOBS Metals, Assistant Athletic Equipment Manager, Locker Manager. EARL MAGHAN Wood. Metals. HORACE MAYO Drafting. Wood, Electricity, Radio Club Advisor, Wrestling Coach, Athletic Council. ROBERT PAPAS Graphic Arts, Camera Club Advisor, Graphic Arts Club Advisor. 'It can happen to the best of us' Mr. Mayo, Dean Elstad ... hmm ... for next year's door decoration . .. Mr. Papas, Larry Chipka 17 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Philip Ford, Dale Halvorson, A1 Banks Mrs. Faye Thiel, Mrs. Frenehie Rogers, Mrs. Ruth Slewart. Win without boosting. Lose without excuse. The health and physical education program at Southwest continues throughout the six-year junior-senior high school curriculum. Sports in the junior high arc planned to give the students an introduction to a variety of team games while exploring and developing basic skills. Senior high activities are directed toward a refinement of skills, attitudes, and techniques through more individual sports such as badminton, golf, and tennis. Dance instruction is offered in all grades and health classes are required in grades nine and twelve. The physical education department urges interested students to participate in intramural and extramural activities. By teaching the rules and fundamental skills of a variety of sports, the department works to provide for the future needs and desires of students’ leisure time. AL BANKS Physical Education, Health, Junior and Senior High Intramurals, Sophomore Baseball Coach, Cap and Gown Advisor. PHILIP FORD Physical Education, Health, Department Chairman. Boys’ Intramurals Advisor, Driver Training Instructor. DALE HALVORSON Physical Education, Health, Assistant Football Coach, Swimming Coach, Athletic Council. FRENCH IE ROGERS Physical Education, Health, Senior High Intramurals Advisor, Indianettes Advisor, Track and Tumbling Team Advisor, Badminton Coach. RUTH STEWART Physical Education, Health, Senior High Intramurals Advisor. Tennis Coach, Senior Social .Committee Advisor. FAYE THIEL Physical Education, Health, Cheerleader Advisor, Junior and Senior High Intramurals Advisor, Golf Coach. Swimming Coach. Senior Will Advisor. 18 'Do you expect me to smile too?” Mr. Ford “ that doesn’t work, run!” Mr. Banks, Chris Drew, Buzz Leer. FINE ARTS Mrs. Wanda Nightengale, Mrs. Katheryn Sutton, Donald Wrydt Donald Stoyke, Miss Dolores Reavis, Oscar Dahle WANDA NIGHTENGALE Art, Art Guild Ad- visor. KATHERYN SUTTON Art, English. DONALD WEYDT Art, Department Chairman. Art is life seen through a temperament. The Southwest art department strives to develop an appreciation of good art and design by giving students a solid background in art fundamentals. Other areas related to art, such as printing, advertising, architecture, design, and artists of other eras are also studied. Emphasis in the junior high is placed on art in nature and art as an interpretation of human experience. In the senior high, students are encouraged to work on individual projects and explore various kinds of media. As an enrichment to the art curriculum. Southwest was able to obtain a speaker from the Walker Art Center who spoke to students about Walker’s permanent collection of paintings. In addition to learning basic art skills, the department hopes that students will acquire an understanding of art as it is used in their everyday lives. Mr . Nightengale. Paul McClure, Tom Medley OSCAR DAHLE Choral Music, Department Chairman, Stage Crew Advisor. DOLORES RE A VIS General Music, English. Seventh and Eighth Grade Choirs, Seventh Grade Class Council Advisor. DONALD STOYKE Instrumental Music. Commencement Decorations Advisor. Music is the universal language of mankind. Southwest’s music department offers choral music to all students in grades seven through twelve. The General Music program in the seventh and eighth grades stresses basic techniques in note reading, the history of music, and music appreciation. Those who would like to further their interest may join several junior high choirs, the Choral Club, and the Choralettes. and Choir, two selective groups. Students interested in instrumental music are given the opportunity to play the instrument of their choice. By studying a variety of music, a broad background is acquired and basic techniques are developed. Students in the instrumental department participate in several orchestras and bands. Southwest’s musical organizations present annual Winter and Spring Concerts and represent Southwest at many school and civic functions. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND COUNCIL OKI ICKRS: Treasurer Dave Watkin, Secretary Molly Larsen, President Jeff Moore, Yire-Presicleni Mike Larch. COl NCIL: Tim McCauley, Julie Moore, Julie Gainsley, Judy Benson, Phil Berpstrom. Jim Wlielpley. Pill Ball. Boh l.imh-rherp. Tom Cain, Pam Dibble, Linda Dechaine, Nancy Nehls, Beoka Barbatsis. 22 SENIOR ELECTIONS The Class of '66 began its year by choosing thirteen students as representatives to the Senior Class Council. The first council duty was to choose a class theme. “Success in ’66” provided unity for the week-long election campaign. Candidates named after the primary election on Friday, November 5, were Jeff Moore and Phil Bergstrom for President; Mike Karch and Tom Cain for Vice-President; Molly I arscn and Ginny Wurtz for Secretary; and Dave Watkin and Deanna Johnson for Treasurer. On “Work Night”, Monday, November 8, seniors promoted their favorite candidates by creating buttons and posters. Formal campaigning took place in the auditorium the next day. A great variety of skits and speeches highlighted this portion of the elections. Following the program, council representatives distributed ballots. Results of the voting were announced Wednesday in senior homeroom. The officers and the class council were in charge of senior activities throughout the year. Under their leadership, the senior class achieved “Success in ’66”. 'Karch docs loo start with a K? LL_l 'That's not how you spell stop!” These are my people r 23 We're particular!' SNO-DAY student faculty rag ball... broom ball tournament John Bruner Sno-Day coronation presented King Bob Crorik . . . and his royal court. Phil Fischer, Tom Sundby, Lyn Dean, Dave Renslow, Chuck Burroughs Festivities included the three legged race . . . Gregg Almquist and Holly Greene Activities concluded with the reading of the scroll . . . Doug Page 24 and the SW-Henry basketball game. and the Sno-Ball dance. Sharon Flatz and Jack Lytle Thoughts turned toward graduation as Seniors presented were measured for caps and were honored by the Juniors at Class Day... and gouns _ tfu Prom. GRADUATION Final days found Seniors busy attending Bac- enjoying their will... calaureate ... 25 and banqueting at the Hopkins House. Seniors received their diplomas . . . and had reason to rejoice Most Talented Wynne Broms Gregg Almquist Best Sense of Humor Becka Rarbalsis Tim McCauley Most School Spirit Susy Ford Rill Duhlcti Best All-Around Most Likely to Succeed Karen Sjoquist Jeff Moore Most Feminine and Most Athletic Karen Armories Lyn Dean Most Congenial Sally Lieb Mike Karch Done Most for School Ginny Wurti Doug Page William Rail Murlane Johnson Budd Premack Judith Calhoun TOP HONORS Merrill Davis Cheryl Gohdes Jeffrey Moore Janet Pollock Seniors worked hard to achieve academic success in '66. Fifty-two students graduated with an Honors Diploma, having maintained a 3.2 average. Thirteen of these students earned a grade point average of 3.75 or better and received Top Honors. Approximately 76% of the 1966 graduates will continue their education by attending colleges, business schools and trade schools. Fifteen percent of the graduates received scholarships and ten outstanding seniors were recipients of awards for citizenship, intelligence and community service. Southwest is especially proud of its five National Merit Semi-Finalists who became Finalists and thirteen l.etter of Commendation winners. Kathrync Sanders 28 Susan Shearer Karen Sjoquist Lrnore VanSantcn Virginia Wurtz ROW 1: Kris Anderson, Nancy Nehls, Cinny Wurtz, Joanne Kahn, Cheryl Cohdes, Judy Calhoun, ROW 2: Laurie Palmer, Rich Cohen, Murlane Johnson, Pam Dahl, Wynne Broms, Karen Sjoquist, ROW 3: Sandy Swenson, Kathy Sanders, Lenore VanSanten, Sherrie Sweeney, Molly Ciles, Sue Shearer, ROW 4: Molly Larsen, Pam Merritt, Vicki Barnes, Sue Hewitt, Marsha Beeson, Nancy Kasner. ROW 5: Betty Coaker, Pam Dibble, Wendy Wert, John Hotvet, Bob Anderson, Bob Janzen, Laurel Johnson. ROW 6: Mark French, Crctchcn Conkey, Carolyn Fcsenmaier, Deanna Johnson, Janet Pollock, Matt Thompson. ROW 7: John Standish, Bill Krouse, Tom Cain, Doug Page, Budd Premack, Merrill Davis, Ira Eiscnstadt. ROW 8: Tom Guthrie, Bruce Grostephan, Jim Whclpley, Jeff Moore, Bill Ball. Bob Linderbcrg, Dave Watkin. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Drew. 29 HONORS DIPLOMA Robert Ahrens Sandra Aldrich Thomas Alexander Gregg Almr uist James AI verson Barbara Anderson Cheryl Anderson CLASS OF 66 ROBERT C. AHRENS ... Rob ... participated in Minnesota and International Rescue and First Aid Association ... member of Friendship First Aid, Boy Scouts, and Band. SANDRA L ALDRICH ... Sandy ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C. and Qioral Club ... plans to continue in the field of business. THOMAS T. ALEXANDER ... Alex ... worked on social committee ... participated in wrestling and sophomore football ... member of “S Club. CREGC A. ALMQU1ST ... Lump ... was Student Council President and hockey manager ... worked on Arrow ... served as a hall guard and athletic ticket salesman ... participated in school plays and sophomore football ... member of Spanish Club and Junior Gass Council. JAMES A. ALVERSON ... Jim ... worked on V.A.C ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in Minnesota and International Rescue and First Aid Association ... member of Senior Band, Boy Scouts, and Friendship First Aid. BARBARA L. ANDERSON ... Barb ... was school play student director ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served as an office aide ... member of Spanish Club, German Club, and Y-Teens. CHERYL L. ANDERSON ... worked on senior budget ... served on homecoming and prom committees ... member of Pep Club, N.H.S., and Choralettes. DONALD 0. ANDERSON ... Doun ... worked on social committee ... participated in sophomore football. GARY A. ANDERSON ... worked on senior banquet committee ... participated in football and wrestling ... member of “S” Club. JOHN E. ANDERSON ... worked on senior budget ... participated in swimming ... member of Senior and Stage Bands, Orchestra, and Student Council. KATHLEEN A. ANDERSON ... Kathy ... was homecoming princess and Indianettes Secretary and Co-Captain ... worked on social committee ... served as a library aide ... member of Junior Class Council, Y-Teens, Art Guild, Spanish Club, Red Cross, and Pep Club. KRISTIN R. ANDERSON ... Kris ... was Vagistanian editor. Girls' State Representative, and General Mills Homemaker of Tomorrow ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of Student Council, N.H.S., Y-Teens, A.F.S., and French Club ... was a National Merit Finalist and won Honors Diploma. ROBERT L. ANDERSON ... Melon ... worked on Arrow and athletic and baccalaureate committees ... served as homecoming ribbons chairman ... participated in cross country and track ... member of N.H.S., “S’ Gub, Sophomore Class Council, Senior Band, and Graphic Arts Club ... won Honors Diploma. STEVEN R. ANDERSON ... Shifty-Dick ... worked on social committee ... served on school play committee ... participated in track and football ... member of “S” Gub. THOMAS P. ANDERSON ... Tom ... worked on senior budget and prom committees ... served as a phy. ed. leader and lab assistant ... participated in football and badminton ... member of Junior Class Council and “S Gub ... won National Merit Letter of Commendation. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON KAREN R. ARMONIES ... worked on commencement and Sweetheart committees ... member of Y-Teens and French Gub. THOMAS E. ARNOLD ... Arne ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served as a ball guard ... participated in wrestling ... member of “5” Club and Band. 30 Donald Anderson Gary Anderson John Anderson Kathleen Anderson Kristin Anderson “Oh, Bit, you shouldn’t have.” Janet Pollock and Bit Robert Arjderson Steve Anderson Thomas Anderson William Anderson Karen Armonies Thomas Arnold 31 With me as your escort, how could you lose? Julie Moore and Bruce Schrcpple John Ashmead Janice Bacon Patricia Barager Evalynn Barbatsis Elena Barrios Marsha Beeson 32 Gail Benson Judith Benson Wendy Benson Victoria Barnes JOHN M. ASHMEAD ... worked on Arrow ... served on senior budget committee ... member of Choir and German Club. BARRY W. BABCOCK ... Skunk ... transferred from Chicago ... participated in wrestling. JANICE F. BACON ... Jan ... worked on Arrow and baccalaureate committee ... served as school play prompter ... member of Senior and Stage Bands and Y-Teens. WILLIAM L. BALL ... Bill ... was a homecoming escort, prom co-chairman and Boys’ State Representative ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served as a tyb assistant ... participated in wrestling and quiz, bowl ... member of N.H.S., Student Council, Senior Class Council, and German Club ... won Top Honors. PATRICIA A. BARAGER ... Pat ... worked on social committee ... participated in badminton ... member of German Club, N.H.S., and Y-Teens. EVALYNN E. BARBATSIS ... Becka ... worked on Arrow and prom committee ... served as Donaldson's Teenboard President ... participated in school play ... member of Senior Class Council, French Club, Spanish Club, and v Teens. ELIZABETH V. BARNES ... Vicki ... worked on baccak. reate committee ... served as bookstore chairman and lab assistant ... participated in Region Speech Contest ... member of N.H.S., A.F.S., German Club, and Red Cross ... won Honors Diploma. ELENA M. BARRIOS ... was A.F.S. student from Uruguay ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of A.F.S., Choir, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, and Student Council. MARSHA G. BEESON ... Mouse ... was Wagistanian art editor ... worked on commencement committee ... served as dance committee publicity chairman ... member of N.H.S., Junior Class Council, Y-Teens, A.F.S., and German Club ... won Honors Diploma. GAIL K. BENSON ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C. and D.E.C.A. JUDITH A. BENSON ... Judy ... was F.T.A. Vice-President ... worked on Wagistanian and senior will committee ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in golf and badminton ... member of Senior Class Council, Y-Teens, A.F.S., and German Club. WENDY J. BENSON ... member of German Club. Y-Teens, and Choral Club. JULIE A. BERG ... Berg ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of M.D.V.C., Y-Teens. Pep Club, French Gub, and Choral Club. CHERYL A. BERGSTROM ... C-Berg ... member of Choral-ettes. Church ’Choir, French Club, Y-Teens, and Pep Qub. PHILIP G BERGSTROM ... Phil ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served as homecoming auditorium co-chairman ... participated in swimming ... member of Senior Gass Council, F.T.A., and Cerman Club. HOLLY A. BLAKE ... worked on school play costumes and commencement decorations committees ... member of German Club and Art Guild. NANCY T. BLAKE ... Nance ... worked on Arrow ... served on school play publicity committee ... member of Spanish Club, Pep Club, and Latin Club. RICHARD T. BLEYHL ... Be: ... participated in sophomore football, wrestling, and track ... worked at Pizza Gardens. SALLY 0. BLOOM ... Olga ... was homecoming float chairman ... worked on social committee ... member of Sophomore Class Council, Spanish Club, Art Guild, French Club, and Y-Teens. STEPHANIE R. BODDY ... Steph ... was Y-Teens chapter secretary ... worked on cap and gown committee ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in swimming and badminton ... member of A.F.S., Senior Band, Pep Club, and Spanish Club. Julie Berg Chery l Bergstrom Philip Bergstrom Holly Blake Nancy Blake Richard Bleyhl Sally Bloom Stephanie Boddy 33 William Boler Barbara Boyer James Bratschi Christina Boosalis Donald Bouchier Jeffrey Bowen “Hmm—Warner . . . but you're not on the list. Pam Merrill and Mr. Warner “Let’s grab it and run! Elena and JuAnn Chipka David Brown John Bruner Benjamen Bruns Jeffrey Burgetl Charles Burroughs Thomas Cain Judith Calhoun Philip Campbell WILLIAM K. BOLEK ... worked on senior budget ... mem ber of Choir. CHRISTINA P. BOOSAUS ... Chris ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served on school play costume-committee ... member of Choir, Choralettes, Choral Club, and Y-Teens. DONALD R. BOUCHIER ... Don ... member of Band. Radio Club, and Camera Club. JEFFREY A. BOWEN ... Jeff ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... served as a hall guard ... participated in football ... member of Hi-Y. BARBARA M. BOYER ... Barb ... worked on social committee ... served as an office aide ... member of Choir, Choralettes, Y-Teens, Pep Club, and French Club. JAMES A. BRATSCHI ... Brach ... participated in bowling and sophomore football. JEFFREY E. BRETNOR ... Are ... participated in wrest-ling ... member of Choir ... plays with the Solent Men. WYNNE E. BROMS ... JV.A. ... was French Club Vice-President ... worked on IToyake and commencement program committee ... served as a library aide ... participated in school plays and speech contest ... member of N.H.S. and Y-Teens ... won Honors Dipl r a. BARBARA W. BROWN ... Barbi ... worked on Arrow ana cap and gown committee ... served as a prom committc-chairman and an office aide ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Spanish Club. CATHERINE F. BROWN . . Cathy ... was M.D.V.C State Historian ... wocV J j� commencement program committee ... participuied in work program ... member of Pep Club and Spanish Club. DAVID K. BROWN ... Brownie ... participated in golf and sophomore hockey. JOHN K. BRUNER ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in track, cross country, and sophomore hockey ... member of “S” Club and Choir. BENJAMEN A. BRUNS ... was Arrow photographer ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served as a Student Council alternate ... member of Hi-Y. JEFFREY P. BURGETT ... Burgie ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in hockey ... member of “S Club. CHARLES J. BURROUGHS ... Charlie ... was hockey and football captain and Hi-Y chapter chaplain ... served as a hall guard ... participated in track ... member of N.H.S., Student Council, and “S’ Club. THOMAS I). CAIN ... T.C. ... was a homecoming escort ... worked on Arrow and class memorial committee ... served as homecoming button homeroom chairman ... participated in basketball and football ... member of N.H.S., “S” Club, and Senior Class Council ... won Honors Diploma. JUDITH W. CALHOUN ... Judy ... was a Sweetheart princess, Y-Teens I.C.C. Representative, All-City Vice-President and chapter president, an A.F.S. student to Germany, and Wagistunian organizations editor ... worked on senior will committee ... served as F.T.A. Vice-President and Treasurer ... member of Student Council, Senior Band. N.H.S„ and French Club ... received National Merit Letter of Commendation and wen Top Honors. PHILIP R. CAMPBELL ... Phil ... worked on senior will i ittee ... served as school play and homecoming i 'tee chairman ... member of Band, Stage Band, ano � in Club. 35 COLLEEN M. CARNEY ... LB. ... participated in M.D.V.C and D.E.C.A. ... member of Spanish Cluh, Art Guild, and Pep Club. SUSAN E. CAROW ... Sue ... was an Indianette ... worked on senior will committee ... served as school play costume committee co-chairman and an office aide ... participated in golf ... member of Choir, Red Cross, and Pep Club. DAVID M. CARROLL ... Dave ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participate! in football and wrestling. DOUGLAS CAULK ... Dudly ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... served as a hall guard ... participated in debate ... member of German Club, Art Guild, and World Affairs Club. MARY L CERVIN ... was a cheerleader ... worked as a homecoming committee chairman ... served as a phy. cd. leader ... participated on tumbling team ... member of Y'-Teens, German Club, Pep Club, and Red Cross. JOANN M. CHIPKA ... Jodi ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... member of Pep Club, Y-Teens, Choral Club, and Art Guild. TOM CHRISTIANSEN ... member of German Club. MARY' L. CHUCKEL ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... member of Pep Club, Art Guild, Y-Teens, and Junior Achievement. JACQUELYN M. CLAW ITER . . . Jackie . . . worked on cap and gown committee ... member of Spanish Club. A.F.S., F.T.A., Y'-Teens, and Pep Club. BETTY' A. COAKER ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Choralettes, Choir. French Club, Y-Tcens, F.T.A.. and Pep Club ... won Honors Diploma. RICHARD S. COHEN ... Rich ... was Band President, Drum Major, and wrestling captain ... worked on Arrow and senior budget ... participated in tennis and cross country ... member of French Club, N.H.S., and “S Club ... won Honors Diploma. CYNTHIA E COLBERG ... Cindy ... was F.T.A. Secretary ... worked on Wagistanian and senior will committee ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in tennis and badminton ... member of Y-Tecns,’ French Club, and Pep Club. GRETCHEN CONKEY' ... Grelch ... worked on Wagistanian and senior budget ... served on prom and school play ticket committees ... participated in swimming ... member of Y-Teens, A.F.S., German Club, and Pep Club ... won Honors Diploma. DEBORAH A. CONKLIN ... Debby ... worked on homecoming reception and social committees ... member of M.D.V.C., D.E.C.A., and Pep Club. £ANI)RA L. COOPER ... Sandy ... worked on social and homecoming committees ... member of Pep Club, Y Teens, and Art Guild. MARGUERITE D. CRAIL ... Debbie ... was F.T.A. His-torian ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... member of German Club, Pep Club, A.F.S., and Y-Teens. GEORGE K. CRONE ... Sonny ... transferred from Mankato ... worked on senior budget ... participated in track ... member of SM Club. ROBERT J. CRONK ... Bob ... was Sno-King ... worked on cap and gown committee ... participated in hockey, baseball, and football ... member of N.H.S., Hi-Y, “S Club, and Graphic Arts Club. Colleen Carney David Carroll Mary Certin Tom Christiansen Susan Carou Douglas Caulk Joann Chipka 36 Mary Chuckel Jacquelyn Claiviter Betty Cooker Richard Cohen Gretchen Conkey Deborah Conklin Sandra Cooper Marguerite Crail SENIOR ADVISORS: SEATED: Mr . Hedrick. Mrs. Sloul, Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Thiel. STANDING: Mr. Stoyke, Mr. Raymond. Mr. Ranks. Mr. Phillips. Mr. Brun-niche, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Haahcim. Mrs. Young. Robert Cronk 37 ■ Pamela Dahl William Dahlen Timothy Dalton Rebecca Dautermann Merrill Davis Lyndon Dean Linda Dechaine Susan Desteian Don't worry, he'll let us play someday! Chuck BuitoukHs ami Bruce Pfau Donald Dickerson Thomas Dobbs 38 PAMELA DAHL ... Pam ... was Choir section leader and dance decorations co-chairman ... worked on social committee ... served as school play costumes chairman ... member of N.H.S., French Club, F.T.A., Pep Club, and Y-Teens ... won Honors Diploma. WILLIAM G. DAHLEN ... Bill ... was MS Club Treasurer ... worked on Arrow and senior banquet committee ... participated in football and track ... member of Choir, N.H.S., Student Council, and Spanish Clu . TIMOTHY J. DALTON ... Dalis ... worked on cap and gown committee ... served as a hall guard ... participated in basketball. REBECCA S. DAUTERMANN ... Becky ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Choir, F.T.A., Red Cross, and Y-Teens. MERRILL L. DAVIS ... Larry ... was Engincer-for-a-Day ... worked on Wagistanian and cap and gown committee ... served as a hall guard and on homecoming button committee ... participated in tennis and mixed doubles badminton ... member of N.H.S. ... won Top Honors. LYNDON W. DEAN ... Lyn ... was basketball captain and Hi-Y President ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in football and baseball ... member of MS Club. LINDA A. DECHAINE ... was an Indianette ... worked on class memorial committee ... served on school play makeup committee and on Powers Teen board ... member of N.H.S., Senior Class Council, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, A.F.S., and Pep Club. SUSAN DESTEIAN ... Sue ... worked on Arrow and social committee ... served on prom ticket committee ... member of Red Cross. Y-Teens, French Club, Choir, and Pep Club. COLLEEN M. DeVANEY ... Col ... was Y-Tccns Treasurer ... worked on Arrow and baccalaureate committee ... served as dance committee decorations chairman ... member of A.F.S., Choir, Red Cross, Orman Club, and French Club. PAMELA E. DIBBLE ... Dib ... was Jobs Daughters Honored Queen. Y-Teens chapter president, and Wagistanian senior editor ... worked on senior will committee ... served as German Club Vice-President and as a phy. ed. leader ... member of N.H.S., Junior and Senior Class Councils, A.F.S., and Red Cross ... won Honors Diploma. DONALD L. DICKERSON ... Don ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of Band. THOMAS W. DOBBS ... Tom ... worked on social committee ... participated in football and track ... member of German Club. S” Club, and Band. ANNE L. DOLAN ... Gnal ... participated in swimming ... member of Sophomore and Junior Class Councils, Pep Club, and Art Guild. JANIS DORAN ... Jan ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of Y-Teens and Junior Achievement ... plans to attend Mankato State. NANCY A. DREW ... Nappie ... was Woyake art editor ... worked on Arrow ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in swimming ... member of N.H.S., Art Guild, Graphic Arts, and French Club ... won Honors Diploma. KERRIE L. DROGUE ... was an Indianette and Choralettes Sergeant-at-Arms ... worked on senior banquet and prom committees ... member of A.F.S., Choir, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and French Club. RICHARD T. DUGGAN ... McDoogs ... participated in wrestling ... member of Red Cross. MICHAEL 0. DuROCHE ... Green Giant ... participated in sophomore football and swimming. JACQUELINE T. EAVES ... Jackie ... worked on cap and gown committee ... served as an office aide ... member of Choralettes and Pep Club. JEFFREY L. EDSTEN ... Eddy ... worked on V.A.C. ... member of Junior Achievement. Nancy Drew Kerrie Drogue Richard Duggan Michael DuRoche Jacqueline Eaves Jeffrey Edsten 39 Ira Eisenstadl Elizabeth England Dennis Erickson Julie Ernst “And If hat do you leant for Christmas?' Linda Dcchaine and Doug Page 7 told you to stay in thereP Ralph Olson Carolyn Fesenmaier Judith Fimian 40 Philip Fischer Mary Fitzgerald Sharon Flatz Wanda Floyd Susan Ford Sharon Fonnico Mark Francis Gregory Franzen Mark French John Fuller Julie Gainsley IRA N. EISENSTADT ... liunzy ... served on student-faculty council and as a hall guard ... member of Student Council. German Club, and Latin Club ... won National Merit Letter of Commendation and Honors Diploma. ELIZABETH A. ENGLAND ... Heth ... practice taught at Fulton ... was Y-Teens chapter publicity chairman ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of F.T.A., A.F.S., Spanish Club, Choral Club, and Pep Club. DENNIS W. ERICKSON ... Denny ... worked on senior budget ... participated in sophomore and varsity football und track ... member of “S” Club and Senior Band. JULIE A. ERNST ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... member of Y-Teens, F.T.A., Choral Club, Band, and Orchestra. MICHAEL R. FERMOYLE ... Birdvoice ... worked on Arrow ... participated in golf and hockey ... member of MS” Club. CAROLYN A. FESENMAIER ... transferred from Regina ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... participated in drama ... member of Y-Teens, Contact, and Latin Honor Society ... won Honors Diploma. JUDITH A. FIMIAN ... Judi ... served as an office aide ... member of Choralettes and Y-Teens. PHILIP J. FISCHER ... Cy ... was track co-captain ... worked on Arrow and senior will committee ... participated in hockey and football ... member of “S Club and Sophomore Class Council. MARY M. FITZGERALD ... Fit: ... was Art Guild Vice-President ... worked on senior banquet committee and art service program ... served on school play publicity committee ... member of Choralettes, French Club, Junior Achievement, und Pep Club. SHARON A. FLATZ ... was cheerleading alternate and Y-Tecns chapter chaplain and secretary ... worked on social committee ... served as Choir Librarian and a phy. ed. leader ... member of Pep Club and French Club. MARY W. FLOYD ... U'azoo ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, French Club, und Choral Club. COBURN S. FORD ... Susy ... was a cheerleader ... worked on Arrow and senior will committee ... served on student-faculty council and as homecoming float chairman ... participated in swimming ... member of Student Council. SHARON L FOR1MCO ... participated in work program ... member of Y-Teens, M.D.V.C., and Junior Achievement. MARK S. FRANCIS ... was Voice of Democracy contest winner ... worked on Arrow, U'oyake, and commencement decorations committee ... participated in track ... member of Art Cuild, German Club, and Choir. GREGORY H. FRANZEN ... Franz ... worked on commencement program and float committees ... participated in basketball ... member of S Club and Hi-Y. MARK A. FRENCH ... was Arrow business and ad manager ... worked on U'oyake and cup and gown committee ... served on school play properties committee.........member of Band and Spanish Club ... won Honors Diploma. JOHN C. FULLER ... was Hi-Y chapter treasurer ... participated in basketball, baseball, and sophomore football ... received National Merit Letter of Commendation. JULIE B. GAINSLEY ... Jul ... was an Indiancttc ... worked on commencement program committee ... member of Senior Class Council, Student Council, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Club, and French Club. 41 Noel Gilliland Cheryl Cohdes Su Ellyn Goldsman Cheryl Gome 42 MARTHA L. GAMMELL ... Marti ... was Choir Secretary and a Sweetheart princess ... worked on school play costumes committee and social committee ... participated in swimming ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and A.F.S. GENE I. GELLER ... worked on Arrow and class memorial committee ... member of Radio Club and Camera Club. CRAIG C. GERDES ... was basketball and baseball manager ... worked on V.A.C ... member of “S” Club and Choir. MARY H. GILES ... Molly ... was co-editor of Woyake ... participated in school play ... member of Spanish Club and French Club ... won Honors Diploma. NOEL W. GILLILAND ... Hamster ... worked on commencement committee ... participated in wrestling and sophomore football. CHERYL L. GOHDES ... was Y-Teens chapter president ... worked on Wagistanian and senior will committee ... served as a library aide ... member of N.H.S., Spanish Club, and Pep Club ... was a National Merit Finalist and won Top Honors. SUELLYN GOLDSMAN ... Sue ... worked on Arrow ... member of Y-Teens, Art Guild, Pep Club, Spanish Club, and French Club. CHERYL M. GORRIE ... Cherrie ... worked on commencement and dance committees ... served as an office aide ... member of Choralettes, Y-Teens, French Club, F.T.A., and Pep Club. CAROL J. GRAFF ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... member of Y-Teens. LINDA J. GRAHAM WENDY L GREEN ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of Y-Teens, Choir, Spanish Club, and Pep Club. HOLLIS J. GREENE ... Holly ... worked on social committee ... member of Spanish Club, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Choralettes. BRUCE P. GROSTEPHAN ... was Woyake business manager ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... won Honors Diploma. THOMAS K GUTHRIE ... Guts ... was N.H.S. Vice-President and Boys’ State Representative ... worked on Arrow, Woyake, and commencement committee ... served as homecoming button chairman ... participated in swimming ... member of “S” Gub, Senior and Stage Bands, and German Club ... won Honors Diploma and Masonic Essay Contest. RICHARD A. HALE ... Rich ... was a delegate to the M.D.V.C. state convention ... served as swimming manager ... participated in track, cross country, and drama ... member of D.E.GA. PATRICIA A. HALL ... Span ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C. and Art Guild. KATHERINE A. HALLBECK ... Kathy ... was Pep Club senior representative and F.T.A. Treasurer ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served as an office aide and paperback bookstore operator ... member of N.H.S., Choir, Choralettes, Y-Teens, and German Club. MARY A. HAMMER ... Mares ... was Choralettes President ... worked on commencement program committee ... member of Sophomore Class Council, Y-Teens, and Pep Club. BARBARA L HANSON ... Barb ... was Sweetheart cochairman ... worked on Arrow and senior banquet committee ... served as dance committee refreshment chairman and on school play properties committee ... member of A.F.S., Y-Teens, Junior Class Council, Spanish Qub, Pep Gub, and Choral Club. MICHAEL R. HARRIS ... Mike ... participated in Graphic Arts Production. Carol Graff Linda Graham Wendy Green Hollis Greene Katherine Hallbeck Mary Hammer Stronger from Gotham City. Gregg Almquist Barbara Hanson Michael Harris 43 Kathleen Harrison Sandra Harvey Marc Haskovitz Kenneth Haug Jane Healy Daniel Heaton Gretchen Helueg Suzanne Hewitt KATHLEEN J. HARRISON ... Kitty ... worked on commencement and homecoming decorations committees ... member of Choir, Y-Teens, Art Guild, and French Club. SANDRA M. HARVEY ... Harv ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in work program ... member of Choralettes, Y-Teens, and Pep Club. MARC A. HASKOVITZ ... Hasky ... was German Club President and a homecoming escort ... worked on senior budget ... served as a hall guard ... participated in tennis ... member of Choir, Latin Club, and Biology Club ... plays with the Torchers. KENNETH G. HAUG ... participated in crosscountry and track ... member of “S” Club. JANE M. HEALY ... was cheerleading captain, homecoming princess, and Student Council Secretary ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in swimming and badminton ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, N.H.S., and Spanish Club. DANIEL HEATON GRETCHEN A. HELWEG ... Gretch ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and French Club. SUZANNE M. HEWITT ... worked at bookstore ... member of N.H.S., A.F.S., German Club, French Club, and Latin Club ... won Honors Diploma. THOMAS J. HOLZINGER ... Tom ... was Arrow photographer ... member of Graphic Arts Club and Camera Club ... won Junior Graphic Arts Craftsman of the Year Award. LINDA L HOOVER ... was Y-Teens Vice-President, chapter president, and Sweetheart Queen ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... served as Choralettes section leader, a Powers teenboard representative, and a school play usher ... member of Choir and Pep Club. JEAN S. HOSKING ... was an Indianette ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... served as a school play committee chairman and as a Rothschild teenboard representative ... member of Y-Teens, A.F.S., Pep Club, and Spanish Club. JOHN R. HOTVET ... worked on commencement program committee ... served as a hall 4uard ... participated in bowling, golf, and quia bowl ... member of N.H.S. ... won Honors Diploma. STEPHANIE J. HUNCZAK ... Steph ... was Y-Teens Vice-President ... worked on class memorial committee ... • served on prom, homecoming, and Sweetheart committees ... member of Pep Club. NANCY J. HYATT ... Tootie ... transferred from South. GARY R. HYLAND ... served as a hall guard ... participated in swimming ... member of Radio Gub and German Club. WILLIAM D. JANOHOSKY ... Ilousky ... worked on social committee ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in football and track ... member of “S” Club and Band. ROBERT L. JANZEN ... Bob ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... member of A.F.S., N.H.S., Great Books Club, and German Club ... won Honors Diploma. THEODORA C. JENSEN ... Doria ... worked on social committee ... served on a homecoming committee ... member of Choralettes, Y-Teens, Pep Gub, and Spanish Qub. 44 Nancy Hyatt Nylene Jensen Constance Johnson Barbara Jcnsvold Janice Jernell JoAnn Jilson SENIOR PHY. ED. LEADERS: SEATED: Nancy Kaaner. Judy Benson. Susy Ford. I.inda Mulhol-land. KNEELING: Kathy York, Jane Healy, Cindy Colbcrg, Mary Cervin, Barb Rim. Pam Dibble. STANDING: Jeff Krunitsky, Richard Bleyhl, Lyn Dean. Dave Renslow, Tom Anderson. Bill Jannhosky, Dave Carroll. Tony Thompson, Jim Alverson. Tom Alexander. Gordon Johnson Kenneth Johnson Laurel Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Murlane Johnson Nancy Johnson Paula Justice NYLENE H. JENSEN BARBARA L JENSVOLD ... Barb ... participated in M.D.V.C ... member of Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Choral Club. JANICE K. JERNELL ... Jani ... was Senior Band Secretary-Treasurer ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Stage Band, Orchestra, French Club, Y-Teens, A.F.S., Pep Club, and V.F.W. Grenadier Band. JOANN JILSON ... was homecoming princess and Indianettes Treasurer ... served as Choir Librarian and a homecoming chairman ... member of Y-Teens, French Club, N.H.S., and Pep Club. BRUCE N. JOHNSON ... worked on class memorial committee ... participated in cross country. CONSTANCE J. JOHNSON ... Connie ... was Y-Teens Sec-retary ... worked on cap and gown committee ... served on school play committee ... member of A.F.S., Pep Club, and Choralettes. DEANNA L. JOHNSON ... Dee ... was Y-Tecns chapter president, French Club President, and A.F.S. Chairman ... worked on Arrow and senior banquet committee ... served as a Student Council alternate ... participated in tennis ... member of N.H.S. and Band ... won Youth Pilgrimage to United Nations and Honors Diploma. DEBORAH K. JOHNSON ... Debbie ... was Indianettes Secretary, Y-Tecns chapter secretary, and on All-City Student Council ... worked on Arrow and senior will committee ... served on prom, homecoming, and Sadie committees and os an office aide ... member of Student Council, Choir, N.H.S., Pep Club, Spanish Club, and A.F.S. DOLORES E. JOHNSON ... Moimpf ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of Y-Teens, A.F.S., and German Club. FRED S. JOHNSON ... Shell ... member of Choir and Choral Club. GORDON D. JOHNSON ... Gordo ... participated in bowling ... member of F.T.A. KENNETH A. JOHNSON ... Ken J. ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... member of Choir, German Club, Junior Achievement, and DeMolay. LAUREL M. JOHNSON ... Socks ... operated paperback bookstore ... worked on senior banquet committee ... served as German Club banquet co-chairman and Sweetheart publicity co-chairman ... member of Y-Tecns and Choralettes ... won Honors Diploma. MARY JANE JOHNSON ... Janie ... participated in work program ... member of Junior Achievement, M.D.V.C., and Y-Tcens. MARY LOU S. JOHNSON ... Louie ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Red Cross, Y-Teens, and Pep Club. MURLANE I). JOHNSON ... was fTagislanian scheduling editor, Choir section leader, and German Club Secretary ... worked on Woyake and cap and gown committee ... served as a library aide ... member of Y-Tccns, F.T.A., N.H.S., and A.F.S. ... won Top Honors and the D.A.R. Award. NANCY E. JOHNSON ... worked on senior will committee ... served as a school play usher ... member of Y-Tecns, Spanish Club, and Pep Club. PAULA J. JUSTICE ... PJ. ... worked on social committee ... member of Y-Teens and Choral Club. 47 Jo Anne Kalin Michael Karch Nancy Kasner Thomas king Karen kipp Joan kces Robert kitchen 43 Robert kitson JOANNE M. KAHN ... was Walter League Christian Growth Chairman ... worked on senior banquet ... won Honors Diploma. MICHAEL S. KARCH ... Mike ... was Senior Class Vice President, swimming co-captain, and a homecoming escort ... served as track announcer, V.A.C. foreman, and homecoming publicity chairman ... participated in school play and badminton ... member of “S Club and Senior Class Council. NANCY R. KASNER ... Kas ... worked on senior budget ... served as prom ticket and program chairman and homecoming alumni reception chairman ... member of N.H.S., Student Council, Pep Club, French Club, A.F.S., and Red Cross ... won Honors Diploma. JOAN E. KEES ... Joanie ... was Y-Tecns chapter chaplain ... worked on social committee ... member of Pep Club and Student Council. THOMAS E. KING ... worked on senior will committee ... served as a hall guard ... participated in sophomore baseball, hockey, and golf ... member of Hi-Y. KAREN J. KIPP ... worked on commencement. Sweetheart, and homecoming decorations committees ... member of Y-Tecns, Pep Club, Choral Club, and Art Guild. ROBERT B. KITCHEN ... Bob ... participated in basketball and track. ROBERT KITSON ... Bob ... participated in school play ... member of French Club and Graphic Arts Club. BARBARA A. KNAPP ... Barb ... worked on class memorial committee ... served as homecoming publicity chairman ... participated in basketball and swimming ... member of Y-Tcens, Pep Club, F.T.A., and French Club. LARRY' R. KOECHEL ... worked on social committee ... served as a school play usher ... participated in sophomore and varsity football and sophomore and varsity baseball. JEANNE B. KRAUSE ... Wheezer ... was Y-Tcens chapter sergeant-at-arms und Latin Club Secretary ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of Choir, French Club, and Pep Club. RUSHFORD W. KROUSE ... Bill ... was Graphic Arts Club Vice-President ... worked on prom and social committees ... member of F.T.A., Student Council, and German Club ... won Honors Diploma. STEVEN A. KUB1TZ ... Qubits ... member of Radio Club and Camera Club. JOHN T. KULSTAD ... worked on class memorial committee ... served as a hall guard ... participated in wrestling and school play. DAVID R. KURVERS ... Kurvs ... was Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms ... participated in basketball, baseball, and sophomore football. TERRY L. LADIN ... was Spanish Club Secretary ... worked on senior will committee ... member of Choral Club, Choralettes, French dob, and Y-Teens. ROGER T. LANGAARD ... Tom ... transferred from DeLa Salle as a junior. VONDA M. LANGE ... Vonda Mae ... was Indianettes and Choir Scrgcant-at-Arms ... worked on social committee ... member of Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Y-Tcens. PAMELA J. LAP1TZ ... Pam ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C., D.E.CA., and Junior Achievement. KENNETH LARKIN ... joined the Navy. Steven Kubitz John Kulstad David Kurvers Terry Ixidin But that's not our fioat! Bonnie Larmn and Phyllis Price Roper Langaard Vonda Lange Kenneth Larkin 49 Barbara Knapp l.a rry Koechel Jeanne Krause Rush ford Krouse Pamela LaPitz Mary Larsen Bonnie Larson John Isirson Tamara Larson Kathleen I muman Ronald Lee UM Kathleen Leighton James LeSage MARY C. LARSEN ... Molly ... was Senior Class Secretary, Arrow feature editor, and an A.F.S. candidate ... worked on Woyake and class memorial committee ... participated in school play ... member of Choir, Choralettes, N.H.S., French Club, and Y-Teens ... won Honors Diploma. BONNIE C. LARSON ... worked on Arrow and senior banquet committee ... member of Choralcttes, Y-Teens, and Junior Achievement. JOHN S. LARSON ... Lars ... member of Choral Club and World Affairs Club ... interested in sports. TAMARA S. LARSON ... Tami ... participated in M.D.V.C and D.E.C.A. ... member of Y-Tccns, Pep Club, and Junior Achievement. KATHLEEN R. LAWMAN ... Kathy ... was Y-Teens chapter president and Choralettes section leader ... worked on Woyake and commencement program committee ... served as prom decorations and school play ticket chairman ... member of Choir, A.F.S., and Pep Club. RONALD R. LEE ... participated in work program. KATHLEEN A. LEIGHTON ... Kathy ... was Y-Teens chapter president ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of A.F.S., Spanish Club, and Pep Club. JAMES A. LeSAGE ... Jim ... was German Club Sergcant-at-Arms ... worked on Woyake selection and editing ... participated in school play and debate ... member of Great Books Club. BARBARA L. LESLIE ... Barb ... worked on Wagistanian and Woyake ... served on commencement committee ... member of N.H.S., Pep Club, Choir, and Spanish Club. NORMAN G. LESSARD ... participated in work program ... member of Choral Club. SALLY A. L1EB ... Sal ... was a Y-Teens chapter president, German Club Vice-President and Secretary, and Wagistanian junior high editor ... worked on social and prom committees and on Woyake ... served as dance committee ticket chairman ... member of A.F.S., Student Council and Pep Club. ROBERT L. LINDERBERG ... Bob ... was Choir Vice-President ... worked on senior budget ... served as a lab assistant ... participated in sophomore football ... member of N.H.S. and Senior Class Council ... won Honors Diploma. LINDA K. LODOEN ... was Pep Club Treasurer and Sweetheart booklet chairman ... worked on commencement and dance decorations committees ... member of Choir, Choral-etles, Y-Teens, F.T.A., A.F.S., and French Club. STEVEN R. LORENTSON ... hiurie ... participated in work program ... member of Junior Achievement and Band. GREGG C. LOUGH ... Uux ... participated in work program ... member of Camera Club and Art Guild. MICHAEL R. LOWE ... Mike ... participated in sophomore hockey ... member of German Club and Hi-Y. RAMONA E. LYON ... Mona ... participated in Junior Achievement. JACK L LYTLE ... worked on cap and gown committee ... participated in sophomore football ... member of Stage Band. 50 Norman Lessard Sally Lieb Barbara Leslie Linda Lodoen Squish!! Holly Creme, Jeff Bowen. Beeka BarbaUi These games leave me so enthusiastic!' Wanda Floyd Steven l renlson Grepg Lough Michael Lowe Ramona Lyon Jack Lytle 51 Karen Mann James Manning Marilyn Martin Sheila Martin Hmmm . . . H.O-covalent bonding Bill Krou e “ wish she'd write stuff like that to me Mike Zipov and Terry Kinjr Lois Maertens Avis Mandel Karen Mayer 52 Timothy McCauley Judith McConville Donna McGinness LOIS M. MAERTENS ... was Bit’s A.FS. sister ... worked on Arrow and commencement decorations committee ... served as Sweetheart picture chairman ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and French Club. AVIS R. MANDEL ... Siva ... was Indianettes Captain and Treasurer ... worked on prom invitations, homecoming field decorations and senior banquet committees ... served as an office aide ... member of Choralettcs, French Club, Art Guild, Y-Teens, and Pep Club. KAREN A. MANN ... was Arrow photography editor ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... served as a lab assistant ... participated in school play and subdistrict speech contest ... member of German Club, A.F.S., and Orchestra. JAMES M. MANNING ... Jim ... participated in work program. MARILYN M. MARTIN ... was Red Cross Secretary ... worked on Wagiitanian and baccalaureate committee ... served on homecoming and school play committees and as an office aide ... member of Pep Club, F.T.A., French Club, and Junior Achievement. SHELIA K. MARTIN ... member of German Club, Pep Club, and Y-Teens. KAREN L MAYER ... was Choir section leader ... worked on Arrow and senior will committee ... served on school play committee ... member of Y-Teens, German Club, and Pep Club. TIMOTHY J. McCAULEY ... BrUlo ... was Choir President ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... participated in hockey ... member of Senior Class Council. JUDITH L. McCONVILLE ... Judy ... worked on Arrow, Woyake, and class memorial committee ... participated in golf ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Spanish Club. DONNA L. McGINNESS ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C., D.E.C.A., Y-Teens, and Junior Achievement. KARL E. MELBY ... Mel ... served as a lab assistant ... participated in debate ... member of F.T.A., Orchestra, Metropolitan Youth Orchestra, Unitarian Chamber Orchestra, Junior Friends Quartette, and Southwest String Quartette ... won National Merit Letter of Commendation and third place in Voice of Democracy Essay Contest. PAMELA M. MERRITT ... Pam ... worked on Arrow, baccalaureate, and prom committees ... served a a homecoming committee chairman ... member of N.H.S. ... won Honors Diploma. SANDRA M. MILLER ... Sandy ... was an Indianctte ... member of French Club, Art Cuild, Graphic Arts Club, M. D.V.C., and Y-Teens. THOMAS E. MIZELL ... Mize ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of Junior Achievement. SELMER A. MOE ... Bud ... worked on homecoming decorations and baccalaureate committees ... participated in track and J.V. hockey ... member of Choir and Choral Club. GARY A. MOHN ... Burgundy ... was Graphic Arts Club President and Camera Club President ... worked as Arrow photographer ... served as a hall guard ... participated in Graphic Arts Production. LARRY K. MOON ... UTally ... worked on commencement committee ... participated in sophomore hockey ... member of Hi-Y. JEFFREY C. MOORE ... Jefl ... was Senior Class President and Boys’ State Representative ... served as homecoming co-chairman and on student-faculty council ... member of N. H3., Student Council, and Junior Class Council ... won National Merit Letter of Commendation and Top Honors. Sandra Miller Selmer Moe l.arry Moon Karl Mel by Pamela Merrill Thomas Mizcll Gary Mohn Jeffrey Moore Julie Moore Linda Morgan Kathryn Morrow Linda Mullholland 54 Patricia Nichols Mary O'Connell JULIE A. MOORE ... Jul ... was Homecoming Queen ... worked on senior will committee ... served as Y-Teens chapter treasurer, prom committee chairman, and Choralettcs Treasurer ... member of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Councils. LINDA E. MORGAN ... worked on Arrow and senior banquet committee ... member of Choralettes, Y-Tecns, French Club, and Pep Club. KATHRYN A. MORROW ... Kathy ... was M.D.V.C. Treasurer ... worked on Arrow ... participated in work program ... member of D.E.CA., Spanish Club, Choralettes, Y-Teens, and F.T.A. LINDA MULHOLLAND MARGARET M. NARDONE ... Peggy ... transferred from Regina ... member of Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and French Club. BRIJCE I. NATHANSON ... was German Club Treasurer and on student-faculty council ... worked on homecoming publicity and button committees ... served as school play publicity chairman and on commencement program committee ... participated in debate ... member of N.II.S. and Latin Club. NANCY P. NEHLS ... A'anc ... was Senior Band Vice-President ... worked on social committee ... served as homecoming program chairman ... participated in tennis ... member of N.H.S., Senior Class Council, Choir. F.T.A., Stage and Pep Bands, Orchestra, and V.F.W. Grenadier Band ... won Honors Diploma. MARK M. NELSON ... Beck ... worked on class memorial committee ... participated in track, cross country, sophomore football and sophomore hockey ... member of S” Club and Art Guild. ROBERT J. NELSON ... Nets .. worked on senior memorial committee ... participated in sophomore baseball ... member of Choral Club and Hi-Y. BARBARA L. NICHOLS ... was Y-Tcens chapter chaplain and treasurer and Choralettes section leader ... worked on senior banquet and dance decoration committees ... member of Pep Club and French Club. PATRICIA L NICHOLS ... Patsy ... was Pep Club President ... worked on senior banquet and dance backdrop committees ... member of Y-Teens, Choralettes, and French Club. MARY P. O’CONNELL ... Mary Pat ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in homecoming program and school play ... member of Pep Club and Y-Teens. COLLEEN R. O’DONNELL ... transferred from Holy Angels ... was Catholic Youth Center Leader ... served as Y-Teens chapter treasurer ... member of French Club, Choral Club, Pep Club, and Art Guild. RALPH E. OLSON ... Ole ... was Choir Scrgeant-at-Anns ... worked on commencement decoration committee ... member of Spanish Club and Art Guild. L FREDERIC OPIE Fred ... performed “A rated drum solo at state contest ... was in all-state band ... worked on senior budget ... served on school play properties committee ... member of Senior Band and German Club. DOUGLAS W. PAGE ... Debateablc ... was Student Council Vice-President, Woyake co-editor, and State Speech Champion ... worked on Arrow ... participated in badminton, football, school play, and quiz bowl ... member of N.H.S., “S” Club, Latin Club, and Biology Club ... won Honors Diploma. LAURIE C. PALMER ... was Latin Club Treasurer ... worked on senior will committee ... member of Choralettes, Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Spanish Club ... won Honors Diploma. OWEN W. PARKER ... participated in wrestling, hockey, and football ... member of M.D.V.C. and D.E.C.A. ERWIN M. PAULSON ... Erv ... worked on senior banquet committee ... participated in wrestling ... member of M.D.V.C and D.E.CA. PENNY E. PEDERSEN ... Pen ... was Choral Club Secretary ... worked on senior will committee ... member of Choir, Chorulcttcs, Y-Teens, and Pep dub. I.aurie Palmer Ralph Olson Douglas Page Owen Parker Colleen O'Donnell Frederic Opie Erwin Paulson Penny Pedersen 55 Constance Peterson Judith Peterson Sharon Petit Michael Pet rich RICHARD H. PERLICH ... Rick ... participated in wrestling and sophomore football ... member of “S” Club. CHARLES J. FERRINE ... Chuck ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Choir. WILLIAM B. PETERSEN ... Will ... participated in wrestling. CAROLYN R. PETERSON ... worked on baccalaureate and school play committees ... served as an office aide ... member of Y-Teens, F.T.A., and Red Cross. CONSTANCE A. PETERSON ... Connie ... worked on senior will committee ... member of Choral Club and Choralettcs. JUDITH K. PETERSON ... Uty ... worked on senior will committee ... member of Choralettes, Y-Teens, and Pep Club. SHARON R. PETIT ... Sherri ... participated in work program ... member of Pep Club. MICHAEL P. PETRICH ... Mike ... worked on social committee ... participated in tennis and sophomore hockey ... member of “S” Club and German Club. BRUCE C. PFAU ... was named to second all-city football team ... served as a lunchroom monitor ... participated in football and baseball ... member of “S Club ... received Most Valuable Player Award for football. ANNA E. PHILLIPS ... Ann ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Choralettes. JANET C. POLLOCK ... was a Sweetheart princess and Y-Tecns Chapter Coordinator ... worked on Arrow and senior memorial committee ... served as Choir Treasurer ... member of N.H.S., Student Council, German Club, A.F.S., Pep Club, and Red Cross ... won Top Honors. BUDD A. PREMACK ... was Student Council Treasurer and a delegate to the mock United Nations conference ... worked on senior budget and os chairman of homecoming decorations ... served as public address announcer, hall guard, and lunchroom monitor ... member of A.F.S., N.H.S., and French Club ... was a National Merit Finalist and won Top Honors. PHYLLIS J. PRICE ... Phyl ... participated in Girl Scouts ... member of F.T.A., Choral Club, and Choralettes. JOHN M. PRIESTLEY ... Pizza ... worked on senior will committee ... served as a hall guard ... participated in sophomore baseball, sophomore and varsity hockey, and golf ... member of Hi-Y. JEFFREY B. PSYHOS R. SCOTT PURDUM ... Parnelli ... participated in football ... member of Hi-Y, Spanish Club, and Art Guild. LINDA L RAMBO ... was a homecoming committee chairman ... worked on social committee ... served as a Student and Class Council alternate ... member of Y-Teens and Pep Club. BRUCE A. RA.MM ... Shades ... worked for Atlas Van Lines and Bachmans. 56 Bruce Pfau Anna Phillips DANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Sally Lieb. Marti Gammel, Pam Dahl, Sue Shearer. Colleen DeVaney, Barb Hanson. Marsha Beeson. John Priestley Phyllis Price Jeffrey Psyhos Ralph Purdum Linda Rambo Bruce Ramm 57 Mildred Richter JULIE B. RAMUS ... served as a phy. cd. leader ... participated in badminton. tennis, and swimming ... member of F.T.A., Pep Club, Choral Club, and Y-Teens. CAROLYN S. REED ... worked on Wagistaniar and senior will committee ... member of Y-Teens, Choralettes, Pep Club, and German Club. DAVID K. RENSLOW ... Rens ... was “S” Club President. Hi-Y Vice-President, and track captain ... participated in football and hockey ... member of Student Council. NANCY A. RHINESMITH ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C. ... worked in a nursing home. BARBARA J. RICHTER ... Barb ... was on Arrow ... worked on commencement and homecoming decorationa committees ... served on school play committee ... member of Choralettes, Choir, Y-Teens, Art Guild, and Pep Club. MILDRED P. RICHTER ... worked on senior budget ... member of Y-Teens. BARBARA A. RIEN ... Barb ... was Elena’s A.F.S. sister ... worked on commencement program committee ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... participated in mixed doubles badminton ... member of A.F.S., Y-Teens. and Senior Band. CHF.RYL L RINDAL ... was an Arrow typist ... worked on social and homecoming committees ... member of Pep Club and Y-Teens. TERRY J. RING ... worked on senior will committee ... served as an office aide ... member of Choralettes, Choir, Spanish Club, and Y-Teens. JEFFREY C. RIVERS ... was DcMolay Master Councilor ... participated in basketball and badminton. SHARON K. ROBBINS ... Sherri ... was Y-Teens Publicity Chairman ... worked on senior banquet and prom committees ... served as an office aide ... member of N.H.S., F.T.A., Senior Band, and Pep Club. SUSAN J. RONNING ... Sue ... member of Y-Teens. BRUCE A. ROSENBERG ... worked on class memorial committee ... participated in badminton ... member of Latin Club. GERI L. ROSENBERG ... Ger ... was an Indianette ... worked on senior will committee ... served as a library aide ... member of Choir, Choralettes, Art Guild, Y-Teens, and Pep Club. SUSAN J. ROVICK ... Susie ... worked on cap and gown and school play committees ... served as an office aide ... member of German Club, Pep Qub, Choralettes, and Y-Teens. MICHAEL S. ROVNER ... Roves ... worked on senior will committee ... served os a hall guard ... participated in golf ... member of German Club. PATRICIA A. RYAN ... Rocky ... was M.D.V.C voting delegate ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in work program ... member of Red Cross, Y Teens, Pep Club, and Choral Club. KATHRYNE E. SANDERS ... Kathy ... was Wagistanian underclassmen editor, an A.F.S. candidate, and F.T.A. President ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... served on student-faculty council ... participated in school play ... member of N.H.S., German Club, and Y-Tcens ... won National Merit Letter of Commendation and Top Honors. Sharon Robbins Susan Running Bruce Rosenberg Ceri Rosenberg Susan Rovick Michael Rovner 59 Patricia Ryan Kathryne Sanders Who killed my jumping bean? Steph Boddy Lee Sathre Douglas Schiburr Gerald Schneck Lawrence Shada John Schoenhoff Susan Shearer Bruce Schrepple David Shcfland Janice Sandgren Linda Schmidt Linda Schwender 60 Paula Scheidler JANICE L SANDGREN ... Jan ... participated in work program ... member of Pep Club and Art Guild. LEE A. SATHRE ... was on work program ... participated in volleyball ... member of Y-Teens, M.D.V.C., Choral-ettes, Choir, and Pep Club. PAULA SCHEIDLER DOUGLAS E. SCHIBURR ... was Junior Achievement Vice-President. LINDA L SCHMIDT ... was Y-Teens chapter chaplain ... worked on homecoming and senior will committees ... served as an office aide and as Sweetheart refreshments chairman ... member of Pep Club, French Club, and Red Cross. GERALD R. SCHNECK ... Gerry ... worked on baccalaureate and homecoming decorations committees ... participated in track ... member of Choir. JOHN B. SCHOENHOFF ... was on work program ... participated in track ... member of World Affairs Club. DAVID B. SCHREPPLE ... Sabbath ... was a homecoming escort ... worked on social committee ... served as a homecoming committee chairman ... participated in sophomore and varsity baseball and sophomore basketball ... member of “S” Club and Spanish Club. LINDA M. SCHWENDER ... worked on senior budget ... served on school play committee. LAWRENCE J. SHADA ... Liverpool ... was M.D.V.C President ... participated in work program ... member of D.E.CA. SUSAN A. SHEARER ... Sue ... was a homecoming princess und Wagistanian special events editor ... worked on senior will committee ... served as senior dance chairman and Choir Secretary ... member of Student Council, N.H.S., Y-Teens, and Spanish Club ... won Top Honors. DAVID 0. SHEFLAND ... She ... worked on V.A.C. ... participated in swimming ... member of Choral Club. BRUCE C. SHELSTAD ... Shel: ... participated in football and hockey ... member of “S Club. KAREN M. SHOLL ... worked on commencement program committee ... member of Y-Teens, Choral Club, and Pep Club ... won Masonic Essay Contest. SUSAN M. SHOQUIST ... Sue ... participated in work program. BONNIE J. SIVANICH ... worked on baccalaureate and school play costumes committees ... member of Pep Club and German Club. KAREN J. SJOQUIST ... was a Sweetheart princess and Y-Teens Chaplain and President ... worked on commencement committee ... served as homecoming art services chairman ... member of N.H.S. and German Club ... was National Merit Finalist and won Top Honors. CAROL J. SLAVIN ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of M.D.V.C., D.E.C.A., Y-Teens, and Pep Club. GRETCHEN L SLE1ZER DONALD E. SMITH ... Smitty ... worked on decorations committee ... participated in football and track ... member of “S” Club. Bruce Shelstad Karen Sholl Susan Shoquist Bonnie Sivanich Karen Sjoquist Carol Slavin Gretchen Sleizer Donald Smith 61 Timothy Smith Georgia Smith Kathleen Smith Steven Smith Linda Stapelton Tam via Smith GEORGIA A. SMITH ... George ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Choir, Choralettes, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, and Pep Club. KATHLEEN M. SMITH ... Smitty ... worked on Arrow, and senior budget ... served on school play committee ... member of A.F.S. und Y-Teen«. PAMELA A. SMITH ... Tam ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, Choralettcs, and German Club. STEVEN A. SMITH ... Sieve ... was cooking school ticket chairman ... worked on Wagistanian and cap and gown committee ... served as a library aide ... member of Student Council and German Club. TIMOTHY P. SMITH ... Smitty ... participated in track ... member of World Affairs Club ... plans to join Air Force. LINDA E. STAPELTON ... transferred from Louisville. Ken-tucky ... was Y-Teens chapter publicity chairman. JOHN D. STANDISH ... Stan ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of German Club, Senior Band, and Stage Band ... won Honors Diploma. IRIS C. STAUBUS ... I ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Senior Band, Y-Teens, A.F.S., and Spanish Club. PATRICIA L. STEEGE ... Steej ... was a Student and Class Council alternate ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of Y-Tecns. Pep Club, Red Cross, and Chora let tes. PAUL F. STEEN ... Stein ... was swimming co-captain ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in football ... member of “S” Club and Hi-Y. CAROL A. STEN'BERG ... Stein ... worked on senior l an-quet committee ... participated in swimming ... member of Y-Teens, A.F.S., French Club, and Pep Club. NANCY J. STEVENSON ... Kane ... worked on class memorial and homecoming committees ... member of Y-Teens, F.T.A., A.F.S., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Choral Club, and Choralettcs. JOHN P. STIRRATT ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in wrestling ... member of “S Club, German Club, and Senior, Stuge, and Pep Bands. DENNIS M. STOCK ... Denny ... was basketball manager ... member of World Affairs Club ... plans to attend business college. THOMAS M. SUNDBY ... Crusher ... was a Sno-King candidate ... worked on Arrow ... participated in sophomore and varsity baseball and sophomore and varsity hockey ... member of “S Club. JUDY A. SVENDDAL ... Jude ... worked on commencement, Sweetheart, and homecoming decorations committees ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Art Guild. LYNN O. SVENPLADSEN ... Sven ... worked on senior will committee ... participated in track ... member of Hi-Y and “S Club. CRAIG C. SWANSON ... Suanie ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... participated in track and sophomore basketball ... member of “S Club. 62 John Standtsh Iris Stauhus Patricia Steegc Paul Steen Carol Stenberg Nancy Stevenson 1 i F M It “For a splitting headache—” Mary Con in and Mrs. Stewart Dennis Stock Thomas Sttndby Judy Svenddal Lynn Svcnpladsen Craig Swanson Susan Swanson Sherrie Sweeney Barbara Suelin Sandra Swenson Anthony Thompson Matthew Thompson Michael Thorstenson Susan Tikal SUSAN K. SWANSON ... Sue ... worked on senior banquet committee ... member of Senior Band. Y-Teens, A.F.S., and Pep Club. SHERRIE A. SWEENEY ... worked on Wagistanian and class memorial committee ... served os an office aide ... participated in school play and speech contest ... member of German Club, Y-Tccns, N.H.S., F.T.A., and Pep Club ... won Honors Diploma. BARBARA C. SWEI.IN ... Barb ... was a baton and flag twirler ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... member of Y-Tcens, Pep Club, and Choral Club. SANDRA L. SWENSON ... Sandy ... member of Y-Teens and French Club ... won Honors Diploma. ANTHONY S. THOMPSON ... Thomps ... participated in wrestling ... member of Stage and Senior Bands and Junior Class Council ... plays with the Solem Men. MATTHEW R. THOMPSON ... was Art Guild President ... worked as Arrow staff artist and on class memorial committee ... served on stage crew and homecoming committee ... member of N.H.S. ... won Honors Diploma. MICHAEL P. THORSTExNSON ... Mick ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... participated in cross country and track ... member of Senior Band. Stage Band, and Orchestra. SUSAN M. TIKAL ... member of Band and Y-Teens. CERALD TOMFORDE ... participated in swimming ... member of German Club. Radio Club, and Senior Band. KATHLEEN L. TOSIER ... Kathy ... was Y-Teens chapter vice-president ... worked on social committee ... member of Junior Achievement and Pep Club. TERRY M. TRIPP ... worked on class memorial committee ... member of Y-Teens. GRACE R. TUCKER ... Sam ... worked on cap and gown committee ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C, Y-Teens, Spanish Chib, and Pep Club. FREDA J. TYREE ... participated in work program. CRAIG J. UNGERMAN ... participated in track and tennis ... member of Hi-Y. MARGARET T. UTTLEY ... was Arrow copy editor ... worked on cap and gown committee ... served as an office aide ... member of World Affairs Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Y-Teens, A.F.S., N.H.S., Red Cross, and Choralettes. GARY R. VANDERHYDE ... participated in football and baseball. MARY A. VAN HORN ... worked on Woyake and class memorial committee ... member of Choral Club and Art Cuild. LENORE VanSANTEN ... was Wagistanian business manager and an A.F.S. finalist ... worked on homecoming and cap and gown committees ... participated in badminton, tennis, and golf ... member of N.H.S. and Y-Teens ... won National Merit Letter of Commendation and Top Honor . 64 Gerald Tomjorde “You say Hat man’s coming?” Ira EUcnstadt. Becka Barhatsis. John Fuller “All right Vll give you my paper!” Avis Mandel and Scot! Purduni Kathleen Tosier John Wallin Dale Walker John Warp David Watkin 7 wonder if that's supposed to he there?' Susy Ford and Mary Hammer Susan Wedgeivood JOHN K. WALLIN ... Wall ... worked on senior banquet and homecoming float committees ... served as a lunchroom monitor ... participated in track, sophomore and varsity hockey, and sophomore und varsity football ... member of “S” Club. DALE A. WALKER ... worked on class mcmoriul committee ... served as a hall guard. JOHN M. WARP ... Senior Center ... worked on cap and gown and school play committees ... served as a hall guard ... participated in sophomore and varsity basketball ... member of French Club. DAVID A. WATKIN ... Dave ... was Senior Class Treasurer and Arrow editor-in-chief ... worked on senior budget ... served us homecoming committee chairman ... participated in sophomore basketball ... member of N.H.S. and German Club ... won Honors Diploma. W'lLLIAM H. WEBER ... participated in work program. SUSAN K. WEDGEWOOD ... Sue ... worked on commencement decorations committee ... served as a library aide ... participated in mixed doubles badminton ... member of German Club, F.T.A., Pep Club, and Y-Teens. NANCY K. WEFEL ... worked on commencement decorutions committee ... participated in homecoming auditorium ... member of Y'-Tcens, Choral Club, and Choralettes. DEAN A. WEIGEL ... was cross country captain ... participated in track ... member of “S” Club and Choral Club. KARIN S. WEILAND ... worked on class memorial committee ... participated in work program ... member of M.D.V.C„ Choral Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Red Cross. SUSAN M. WEINBERGER ... Smiley ... was M.D.V.C. State Secretary and chapter secretary ... worked on cap and gown committee ... member of Choral Club and Pep Club. DOUGLAS P. WEI RAUCH ... Why ... interested in sports and electronics ... member of World Affairs Club ... plans to attend electronics school. GAYLE A. WEITZEL ... Twinsie ... worked on homecoming and class memorial committees ... member of Y-Tcens. PATRICIA M. WERDICK ... Pat ... worked on Arrow ... served on Sweetheart and homecoming committees ... member of Y'-Teens, Pep Club, French Club, Art Guild, and Choral Club. JOHN H. WERNER ... participated in baseball, football, and basketball ... member of Junior Class Council. WENDY M. WERT ... was Y-Tcens Treasurer and chapter president ... worked on Wagistanian and senior will committee ... served as homecoming queen’s activities chairman ... member of N.H.S., Student Council. Choir, and French Club ... won Honors Diploma. THOMAS J. WHEELER ... participated in debate and chess. JAMES C WHEI.PLEY ... Jim ... was N.H.S. President and an A.F.S. candidate ... worked on senior budget ... served as a homecoming committee chairman ... participated in quiz bowl and debate ... member of Senior Class Council, A.F.S., and Latin Gub ... was a National Merit Finalist und won Honors Diploma. ANTHONY A. WILKES ... Tony ... was Graphic Art Club President and F.T.A. Parliamentarian ... worked as Wagistanian photographer ... served as stage crew manager ... participated in sophomore football and Graphic Arts Production ... member of Choir, A.F.S., Choral Club, and Camera Club. James Whelpley Anthony WiIkes Douglas Weirauch Gayle Weitzel Patricia Werdick IVendy Wert Thomas Wheeler John Werner REBECCA L WILLIAMSON ... Becky ... worked on senior banquet committee ... participated in swimming and work program ... member of Choralettes and Pep Club. LINDA L. WINSTEAD ... Wiener ... was an Indianette ... worked on senior banquet and school play committees ... member of Sophomore Class Council, Red Cross. Art Cuild. and Pep Club. ROBERT R. WITCRAFT ... Wits ... wrote for Lake Harriet Courier ... participated in cross country, track, and sophomore hockey ... member of Student Council, “S Club, and Latin Club. MARY J. WOLF' ... Joyce ... worked on Arrow and senior banquet committee ... member of Choir, Girls Choir, German Club, F.T.A., Y-Teens, and Red Cross. URA1WAN WORASIRI ... Bit ... was our A.F.S. student from Thailand ... worked on homecoming and commencement decorations committees ... served on school play costumes committee ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council, and Choir. VIRGINIA A. WURTZ ... Ginny ... was Arrow news editor. NJLS. Secretary, and Y-Teens chapter president ... served as homecoming and prom co-chairman ... member of Student Council, Sophomore and Junior Class Councils, and Choir ... won Top Honors. KATHLEEN A. YORK ... worked on dance and baccalaureate committees ... served as a phy. ed. leader ... member of Y-Teens, A.F.S., and French Club. NANCY J. ZABEL ... was Alpha Sigma Phi President ... worked on baccalaureate committee ... served as Hi-C Vice-President and city-wide Secretary ... member of F.T.A. and 250 Club ... received Hi-C award for outstanding leadership. CAROL M. ZEHRINGER ... worked on school play and social committees ... member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, German Club, and Red Cross. GEORGEANN ZIMMERMAN ... George ... was Y-Tccns chapter treasurer ... worked on homecoming committee ... member of Spanish Club ... moved to West Virginia. MICHAEL C ZIPOY ... Zip ... participated in sophomore basketball and in golf ... member of Band and W'orld Affairs Club. LINDA S. ZOLLARS ... Z ... worked on social committee ... member of Choralettes, Choir, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, and Pep Club. JANICE L. ANDERSON ... was in Mount Olivet Church Choir. DOUGLAS J. CLAY ROGER R. ELLINGSON STEVEN V. HANSON ... worked as a stock boy ... member of Y.M.C.A. LYNN E. JOHNSON JEFFREY L KRANITSKY JAMES E. LUND ... transferred from Patrick Henry ••• lettered on Henry Ski Team ... was on speech team. LEE A. MERTESDORF ... Mert ... worked as a service station attendant ... plans to go into tool and die making. JEFFREY A. NORDAHL PETER A. QUIRT BJORN H. SLINNING ... joined the navy. DENNIS P. TOTINO MARGERY E. TUKEY ... Margie ... transferred from Lakcn-heath, England ... was a dorm head, in dramatics club and Student Council ... participated in school play ... member of Y-Teens. Linda Winstead LAmI Joyce Wolf Virginia Wurtz Rebecca Williamson Robert Witcraft Uraiuan Worasiri 68 Kathleen York Nancy Zabel NOT PICTURED Janice Anderson Douglas Clay Roger Ellingson Steven Hanson Lynn Johnson Jeffrey Kranitsky James Lund Lee 1 lertesdorf Jeffrey Nordahl Peter Quirt Bjorn Slinning Dennis Totino Margery Tukey Carol Zehrirtger Ceorgeann Zimmerman Michael Zipoy Linda Zollars SENIOR SAGA SOPHOMORE YEAR Homecoming—“Destripe the Tigers” October 18, 1963 President Kennedy assassinated November 22. 1963 Washington trip April 23-27, 1964 Sophomore class party May 1, 196 1 JUNIOR YEAR Homecoming—“Electrolyze the Tommvguvs” October 2, 1964 State hockey tournament February 25-27, 1965 School closed because of snow March 17. 1965 SW 25th Anniversary April 2. 1965 Junior class party April 30. 1965 Junior-Senior Prom May 14, 1965 SENIOR YEAR Homecoming—“Volts agotta go go October 20. 1965 Senior elections November 8-9. 1965 Sno-day February I, 1966 Class Day March 1, 1966 Dress-up Day March 8. 1966 Junior-Senior Prom May 20. 1966 Baccalaureate June 5, 1966 Cap and Gown Day June 6. 1966 Senior Banquet June 7. 1966 Commencement June 9, 1966 St. Olaf Trip June 9-10. 1966 j9 Victorious Sophomores “Yes, I’d recommend it to everyone Kris Anderson “We're starting a new fad! The line-up Laurie Palmer, Kathy Tosier, and Lin- Tom Dobbs and Jeanne Krause da Rambo “1 want my mommy! Gregg Almquist 70 The PfluegcrvUle Flyers “Washburn? Ugh! Bill Ball, Chuck Pcrrine, and Doug Page Cover Girls? Linda Dechaine and Wendy Wert SENIOR MEMORIES As Sophomores: at last Upperclassmen ... new classmates from Anthony ... breaking in cheerleaders and Indianettes ... girls football team ... Washburn victory ... “The Lottery” ... Homecoming 63 —Suzy singing Ou Mau-Mau ... Lyn on varsity basketball ... Moby Dick ... Chuck on varsity hockey ... sophomore city champs in football and hockey ... Wynne and Gregg in The Mouse That Roared—first allschool play ... the Washington trip: pigtails—berets—squirt guns ... As Juniors: BSCS ... Wynne, Molly, and Gregg in Pygmalion ... basketball games at home followed by sock-hops ... 3200—Oedipus Rex— Hamlet—team teaching ... MSAT ... Lyn MVP for football ... State Hockey Tournament ... cheerleaders’ award: best in the state (we knew it all the time) ... Moonlight and Roses at the Thunderbird ... Steph in Chili ... Judy in Germany ... My Fair Lady ... making Arrow and Wagislanian staffs ... James Bond ... surfer look ... Jade East ... As Seniors: the “new” auditorium ... senior homeroom ... Homecoming: Queen Julie—Wanda’s Wazoos—winning the game ... senior elections ... cross country team State Champs again ... chemistry: black boxes valence quizzes ... Elena and Bit ... Indianettes on Ted Mack ... success of Meet Me in St. Louis ... Chuck football and hockey captain ... making the Choir Christmas Album ... Sno-Day: King Bob ... Batman and Robin .. . Sound o Music ... Senior Scholastic Quick Quizzes and Newsweek tests ... sharp signs ... IVoyake revival ... Class Day ... Senior Dress-up Day ... senioritis ... Junior-Senior Prom ... graduation ... The D. C. Duel Nancy Kasncr and Julie Gainsley “Sure, I'd love some Cap'n Crunch. Linda Lodoen Adam's apple-polisher Mr. Adam and Kathy Lawman 71 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: SEATED: Kathic Christman, Mr. Adam, Dana Sistcrman, Ccorgiadcc Hartwell. Steph Broin. STANDING: Mark Kohn, Nancy Leiningcr, Debi Smith. Jo Berger, Steph Wurtz. Tom Ahr Terry Althoff Judy Anderaon John Andren Howard Atkin Peg Baillargeon Judy Benaon LlniU Alexander David Anderaon Ken Anderaon Mary Anglfm Debbie Atwood Keith Baker Jo Marie Berger Cheryl Allen Craig Anderaon Seott Andreaaen Bob Arlandaon Jeff Aualin Joe Bartolelti Carol Bergman 74 Tim Stanko ... Juniors in motion . . . Dave Callaway Mary Eichhom and Cindy DuVal Sieve Brrgqulit Nancy llrrnhagm Wri Bigelow Sirvcn Jljur Helen Buddy Dare Bi c Hick Boehm Jenny Bogrrn Georgia BommeraUach Nick Boo.ali. Bobbe Boyle Kooaje Broam Virginia Braddock Mary Uranley Mark llra � il Jan Breen Sandy Brett Jack [Iretake Mike Brnbcrc Siej h Broin Carol Broude Jeff Brown Ham Buck Peggy Burkvold Prance Burch David Burton Dave Callaway Dan Campbell 75 What’s the matter with straws? Mark Condon, Mark Jaffce, and Larry Nelson “Don’t mind her, she’s always like this.' Karen Hofstrom and Linda Hammer Mike Carl Pan Carlton Dianr Carlton Janet Carlton Jeanne Carlton Sieve Carlvui JrII Carotin Carol Carpenter Stephanie Carr Marcarrt Carroll Mike Carroll Chrit Cherryhomet Cindy Chiltlrom Kathle Chrittman Hadley Clarren Judy Cohen Boh Coleman Cynthia Coleman Carol Colin Mark Condon Mary Cooke Bob Copeland Bill Coppage Cathy Co Letlee Crantlon Naney Croft Tom Cronk Kathy Cude Janiee Dahle Tom Dahlttrom Marty Dalton Bruee Danielton Kollie Paubanton Jim Pavidtoo 76 Mike Detrhona Mary drWrrff Chrie Dirringrr Steve Dimond Patrick Dobba Elaine Dnvrla Muy Drewlu Toro Drorgemucllrr Cindy DuVal Mary Elehhorn Nancy Eickhof Holly Ellaaon Sieve Ellington Pal Engrr Maraha Engle Alan Erirkaon Sieve Erirkaon Nola Farnaworth Kerin Earn Steve Fram mairr Bob Fine Barbaia Fink Mary Flacker Kay Fleming Maraha Fleming Beth Franaen Mark Frrderirkaoo Julie FrriJ Julie French David Frirdman Janet Caat Bruce Cefvrrt Cary Gcmilcre Kalie Cibaon Vicki Coldalein Happiness is 4 minutes between classes Hadley Clarrcn Happiness is selling all your AFS pens G� n Sall inan 77 Standing on the corner, watching all the boys go by. Mary Sanders ‘Friday at last!' April Schwartz Terrle Gorrie Ccorgr Cwn John Croaaman Sandi Cioiifliaa Donna Crurnhacrn Cbrla Clan Jon Gurban Jim Haatand Sally Hair Tracy Hall Connie Halpcrn Linda Hammrr Jill Hanaon Belly Harriaon Sheila Harriaon Tom llarriaon Jamra Harahr Bonnie HartiU CeorgUdrr Hartwell Sharon Hrarn Pat llraih Barb Hebncr Bonn Hechter Linda Hrlmr Alan Henaman Mark Hrnkrta Don Hrrknnhoff Boh Hildreth Karen Hotatrom Jim Hoiam Tom Holland Jon Hoogenakker Keith Hotal Tetry Hong Nancy Hudaon Nancy Huliin Bill Ilorah 78 Nancy LaDuke Greg Ijl.ondc Dodd 1.4 mbrrlon Scott Lee Peter Knhnrr Mary Kraby I.aura Kranitaky Sue Kupcbo Nancy Lcininger Joy Lelloy Patricia I.rwia Tom Lirnke Kick Lind Mary Lindcrbcri: Lary Licingaton Jack Long Mark Jaftrc Jane Jrnaen Ste� e Johanne Beth Johnaon Brad Johnaon Carnet Johnaon Jim Johnaon Kathy Johnaon Leroy Johnaon Konrk Johnaon Sue Johnaon Sue Johnaon John Joyce Candi Jurck Krrc Kapilan Sue Kirkwood Janet Kjera Kathy Knapp RruCC Knnwlra Mark Knulaan Mark Kohn Junior contribution to u winning cause Jan Storlie and Bill Hursh 79 Mark Lorberbaam Margaret Load David Lowe Zane LumrUky Janrl Lund Cary bundling Mike Lutaey Cliervl Maloney Rich Marlouon Nanry May Pal McDonald Nanry MrN'aghtrn Tom Medley Fritz Meili Rarb Melrher Huger Mrrrdyk Carol My era Mark Miller Mike Miller Jamei MHnor Julie Moline Larry M«I� tad David Moorman Murahanr Mork Margaret Muirhrad Jill Mural! Nanry Mur| hy Ceorgc Murray Stephanie Murray l.arry NVIaon Mil- Nrlian I’ui Nrlaon Sanity Nrlaon Darrrl Nru Tom Noble Arietta Norilakog Clrn Olaen Beverly Oman Jim Onilik Drbble Orrrn Crrald Oaa Linda Oiliom Claudia Pankurli Janet Pearaon Kathy Prrrinr Da e Perry lanellr Petervm Toni Peteraon Jerfy Petit Charlra Petllpim Darlene Pierzina Cinnv Pincatore Barb Ploo, John Plotnik Valli I'rrlnrr Becky Prrntia Patty Kamatad Carey Kandall Alan Hay mood Colleen Krarilon Andrea Hml Chain reaction Janet Garlfton. Hadley Clarren. and Cindy Ctdeman Doog Rood Barb Rude Bill Rua.cll Sandy Sabart Connell Saltzman Mary Sander Virginia Sandboff Scoll Sargent Torn Sathre Kent Saundera Peggy Savage Steve Sehntlck Kathy Schoenbofl Tom Sehroeder Pam Scbroedl Holly Sehultbela April Srhwarti David Schweiberger Roberta Selniek Janet Shamp LuAnn Sherman Naney Sietner Milt Sigel Pete Silbetnagel Nancy Simon Dana Slaterman Jell Skaug Jennifer Skaug Cbria Skoglund Debi Smith Georgia Smith John Smith Jim Solavlg Nancy Somrra Sharon Sorraao Mark Stafford Joe Stanger Tim Stanko Richard Steele Ceorgene Stewart Mike Stone Jan Storlie Brian Swing Sue Sraflaraki John Teeter Judy Tenner Alan Thief Toni Thlelgc Paul Thomai 82 Scolt Wardrope Rob Weina Bob Wrilirl Richard Wrrnrr Pam Wheaton Linda Wllliama Rom Wllliama Todd Wllliama Cordon V'iir Landrum Wiae Ro|rr White Ted Whitten Cr | Wldarth Bob Wllliama Cindy Wllliama Marrla Wooda Steph Wurtr John Zait row Sieve Zipoy Naory Zumbergr Tim Vieh Mike Waara Bill Walker Anne Wallaee Lynn Wallin Mary Wallin Jean Wallen Sara Thompaon' Cheryl Thumaen Thomaa Thorarll Pal Thonrud Vifkle Tilaelh Tim Tilua Bruce Tjoavold Terry Tomlinaon Barb Trrbiiovaky Robert Tukey Ute Turrillln Rhea Tatelman Sieve Chlrnkolt Sherrill Utley 'Isaac Newton, why were you ever born? Mike Carls 83 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: SEATED: Janet Nielsen, Laura Tueting, Sheila Sanders, Mr. WohHord, Denise Dobbs, Peggy Bloom. STANDING: Martha Conlccy, Debbie Anderson, Tian Barbatsis, Bill Dahlen, Bob Smithburg, Julie Peterson. 0 hk Linda Ailbrn Chrla Adana Sl(� f Adania Tarry Ahr Lynda Alford Churk Andrraon Dchblr Andrraon Jrft Andrraon Jim Andrraon Carolyn Angllm Erie Ancnll Virkl Aaprnaon Barb Babcock Paul Barr Jamra Ball Louiar Baldaiin Tian Barbatala Mika Barlow Jran Brardalry Pam Brnaon Tom Brnaon 84 'Next they'll wont my autograph!' Mary Calc and Laura 'fueling The pause that refreshes Sheila Sanders Library aid John Erdmann Jim Berger Sheila Rerglund Lynn BeVier Jim Billing Irvins Bincn tork Kathy Rlanrli l’r«y Bloom Laurie Boehm Sara Boddy Al Bollne Cathl Boyer Pat Branley Bob Bruce Carolyn Bruner Kathy Bruit Cary Budnick Chuck Carsten Pete Caipertrn Paulette Chaudoln Larry Chlpka Paul CUbo Candy Clark Mary Clemenaen Mark Collin Karen Comttoek Martha Conkey Paul Conover Bill Dahlrn Mike Daniel David Davie Steve Davi Nan Deerins Kathy Dlgre Deni e pohb Bob Doerr 85 “But il’s my sixth mistake ” Cwynn Frederick “Keep smiling ’til he’s past.” Michelle Holt, Carolyn Thorcson, and Cathy Williams Maria Doctr Herd Dotn Mary DoU Sheila Duggan Paula Eckland Kathy Eddy Brad Elander Jell F-lu.on Gloria Eilaworlh John Erdmann Jell Erickaon Jean Ernal Sharon Fall Boh Farrrll Chria Farrington Elaine Feoney Sue Fenaka Cary Fine Sharon Fink Audrey Flygttad Marine Foley Anthony Forehaa Mark Fredrirkaon Ann Freed Marcella Frobiab Linda Froalan Mary Gale Hoger Gelrert Barb Gellatly Pamela Grller Jan Gerde Rip Gianm Charlie Cibaon Jan Giles Chria Cilliland 86 Lynn Goldman Steve Craft l_aui« Granaaa CkrU Giaubevk Connie Creenbris Mari Ann Greenatrln Nancy Grorainun Bonnie Gunderton Bob Guatalaon Oniehl GuataUon l.ynn Halvoraon Satan Hammer Debbie Hanom Kathy llanaon Tom Harria Donald Harahe Margie Harvey Diane Heiberg Gary Hrlebranl Gregg Heller Kandy Herman Richard Herman Steve Hirtch Wanda Hodman Barb lliiliira John Holm Tim Holm Michele Holt I'at Holt Cyndy Holler lark Hu rah John Huaebr l iuila Hull Koy Hyland Jranilec larhr “What ever happened to S-foot-2?” “Shape up or I’ll lake off my shoe!” Gene Winstead and Margie Smith Jim Berger, Judy Fletcher, Carolyn Anglim, and Mr. Hansen 87 Doug Jacobaon Paul Janien Pair Jrn rn Dana Jenaen Norm Jenavold Warren Jeung Spencer John Dianne Johnaor Gene Jnhnaon Judy Jobnaon Karen Jobnaon Keith Jobnaon “Does he know he’s playing the tape with the answers?” Linda Alford und Bob Bruce I.ioda Jobnaon Peggy Jobnaon Carol Johnaton Judy Kaaaa Roxanne Kamel Randee Karcb Larry Karjalabti Paul Karlaon Tony Keller Jim King Seott Kinmore Larry Kloet DeeDee Knapp Kay Koefod Sharon Koelker Ellen Kohner Andrew Kramer Martha Kupeho Kiek Ladin Lealie Lair Tim l ngaard Teri Lapary Libby I-ar� eti Joyce Laraon Peter I-araon Howard I wrence Robert I.e« Churk Leer 88 We'd rather fight than switch! Marcia Christensen and Karey Logstrom Warren I.rlnla(er Bob Lcali S.i.lr l.ieb Mark Lotquiat Karey l.ogairom Laurie Loagraay Debby l-orin Linda l.undeen Eric Lyon Sue Lyoua Tom Maddoa Dave Maliiaon Mary McAndrena Mike McCabe John McCia Launa Merrill Bob Mikkelaon Kuaty Milrhell Bev Moe Sandi Moon Dennla Moore John Moore Paul Moore Belly Moot Linda Moot Barb Mormon David Moaea William Mueller Douglaa Muirnead Hobert Mylerbrri Barb Nardone Mary Nehla Bev Nelaon Kale Nleholaa Janet Nielaen Joan Nirlaon Lynn Noel Mary Nordahl Allen Oakea 89 When Wind Song tvhispers your message in his car .. . Mary Dols John Reeves John O'Connrll JoAnn Okney Peggy OUoii Robert Oamundson Sue Olit Francis Page Dana Pankurh John Parker Melanie Paraona Mrlanir Paulxine Ralph Perry Karen Perplch Judy Prraehroann Doug Peterson Julie Peterson Kathy Peterson Tim Peterson Harold Phelps Katie Philipp Becky Pieraltu Mike Posrlca Larry Protser Colleen Purcell Jill Purduni Loren Kumni Marti Kamstail Steve Rapp Kevin Rasmussen Sue Reed John Reeves Cathy Relnert Linda Ritter Janet Robbins Vic Rocrhio Claudia Rude Jeanie Rykken Pam Saehleben 90 Sonny Smith Bob Smithburg Belly So mm Clorian Sorenarn Bill Spree Paula Speetor Tom Spinner Frank Sporlrdrr Vitkie Stadheim John Stanek Marly Stanley Sally Stapleton Fred Stepniak Balph Steven Alan Steven ton Pat Strvrnaon Sheila Sandm Kurt Schati Carol Shaw Marea Sankey John Sehel Cinny Shoquiat Larry Sehneek Bill Sironen Erik Sauliti Kathy Scholl Barb Sivankb Cary Savage Janice Sehwrnder Julie Sleixer Jim Seanlon Steve Scott Keith Smith Bill Sehacht Tom Serrill Marjorie Smith 7’tr something in my pocket that belongs across my face .. Sheila Bergiund and Mary Sundby 91 2 5 3 -a 7, --‘S c Is In S If I i jUjIlSiSlalsJlallSlS fi£ 3 If i Sis CN O IN MEMORIAM Daniel J. Hanson 1949-1965 Lynda F. Kinnamon 1951 1965 To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. 93 Bradley L. Peterson 1949-1965 FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL SEATED: Jean Hanson, Barb Hit'll ardt, Ann Coppajje, Susan Garner STANDING: Scot! Neiman, Mr. Haa land, Advisor; Jodi I.ind. Not Pic lured: Jim Salhre, Nancy Mart ill, Jil Robinson. HOMEROOM 19 Advisor: Mr. Caruso ROW 1: Sieve Alexander, Carole Smith. Kathy Hoffman, Patty KUt, David Devin, Nancy Martin, Whitey Lundeen. ROW 2: Betsy Russick, I.inda Toner, Nancy Nicmi, John Wright, Putty Cook, Mary Borchert. ROW 3: Karen Cahill, Paula I.und. Mary Taylor, Carolyn Barrus, Kathy Kupeho. ROW 4: Sandy Melcher, Grctchen Larson, Ron Johnson, Mandel Sher, Bu z Leer, Randic Solsvig. ROW 5: Marc Coffey, I-ance Olson, Mike Cross, Gary Virgin, Jay Hoogenakker, Mike Erickson. Not Pictured: Joe Duggan, Steve Johnson, Kathy McNaughton. HOMEROOM 21 Advisor: Mrs. Hilliard ROW 1: Sue Fecarotta, Molly Tierney, Marcia Jaffee, Brent Bigelow. Steve Dieringer. ROW 2: Kathy Ku-hitz, Betsy Brisley, Sally Stephens. Joan Thiel. Sandy Lee. ROW 3: Julia Jensen. Tom Claho, Tom Anderson, Steve Zimdars, Terry Keeler, Ann Mik-kelson. ROW 4: Darcy Copus, Peggy Deal, Nancy Williams, Gary Engc. Steve Grossman. ROW 5: Mike Corow, David Koefod, Brian. Callaway, Ed Atkin, Joe Brady, Jim Salhre. Not Pictured: Don Blake, Mary Dudin, Jeff Murwin, Rich Schlenz. Sue Smith, Steve Svcnddal. 94 HOMEROOM 29 Advisor: Mr. Haaland ROW 1: Jeff Ring, Jock Sutherland, George Nehls, Dave Uhlenkott, John Merrick, Cindy Woodin. ROW 2: Sharon Doege, Marny Kolinsky, Diane Dahl-strom, Marcy Corwin, Jean Hanson, Sue Hultin, Julie Brunzell. ROW 3: Sally Otis, Renee Peterson, Patti Maloney, Kathy Tull, Tom Cirkl, Bill Rosenberg. ROW 4: Bill Swanson, Dick Shclstad, Greg Lloyd, Pat Sexton, Steve Helme, Debby Grace. ROW 5: Linda Oden, Jim Krakan, Jim Walters, Gloria Ellingson, Carol Aldrich, Janice Bar-ager, Sue Green. Not Pictured: Georgia Boosalis, Margaret Harthan. HOMEROOM 31 Advisor: Mrs. Swanson ROW' 1: John Wintcrburn, Mary Evenson, Trudy Dibble, Connie BeVier, Barb Richards. ROW 2: Gay la Smith, Joe Opie, Rick Layman, Rill Rogers, Vernon Rholl. ROW 3: Dan Frick, Patty Cirkl, Becky Williams, Wynne Widlund, Teresa Fenney, Kathy Beben-see. ROW 4: Linda Roth, Mary Pat Marshall, Elke Schoen, Janet MacKen-zie. Jay Dalton. ROW 5: John Lund, Tim Peterson, Ray Valdovinos. Tim Caswell, Frank Hartwell, Dan Fcsen maicr. Not Pictured: Bill Somers, Mary Newman, Carol Richter, Marilyn Schultz, Paul McClure. HOMEROOM 58: Advisor: Mrs. Nightengale ROW 1: Susan Johnson, Tom Holtz, Sue Conklin, Regan Harrison, Louis Friedman. ROW 2: John Berne, Jill Robinson, Elzine Murray, Jean Pagcl, Leilonie Dorn, Joanne Horn. ROW 3: Debby McAndrews, Gwen Kasner, Liz Haugcc, Randee Rosenberg, Debby Peterson, Karla Holst. ROW 4: Larry Pearson, Gary’ Wheeler, Mike Manzavrakos, Rolland Digre, Ken Al- verson, Don Solsvig, ROW 5: Ward Wheaton, Kathy Christensen, Ginger Hiles, Neal Rootes, Larry Foreman, Joe Nolan, Lee Dare. Not Pictured: Tom Davy, Tom Tilbury, Pearl Lowe. 95 HOMEROOM 105 Advisor: Mr. Patter-son ROW 1: Linda Swalinkavich, Barb S c h n e c k , Michelle Johnston, Pete Holm, Mike Weinberger, Bill Wolf. ROW 2: Jim Perlman, G� ris Drew, Michelle Palmer, Jodi Lind, Cindy Johnson, Valeric Schwartz. ROW 3: Jeff Cole, Rich Cornwell, Rita Gran-vin, Vicki Wolden, Patty Pivec, Melody Livingston, Joe Larson. ROW 4: Ramona Dautermann, Sandi Thompson, Betsy Parker, Mali Johnson, Cindy Hudson, Peggy Lund. Tim Hunnicutt. ROW 5: Allan Galles, Kevin King. Mark Norring, Dave Tukey, Greg Bauch, Ken Resnick, Ron Pricve. Not Pictured: Carol Hultner, Craig Plek-kenpoL HOMEROOM 201 Advisor: Miss Teland-er ROW 1: Mark Lutsey, Michacla Del-la-Rocca, Dcbby Sandler, Cary Tutelman, Bill Storlie. ROW 2: Tim Lueck, Linda Brosnan, Donna Reed, Debbie Holke-stad, Mary Lou Hawks, Mary Gross-man. ROW 3: John Boyer, Peggy Olson, Scott Neimun, Fred Dean, Phil Luger. ROW 4: Randy Moon, Nico-lette Noltimier, Jessica Murray, Karen Solsvig, Beth Haskovitz, Rebecca An-dreasen. ROW 5: Brian Kovalchuk, Debbie Evenson, Sue Standish, Bill Smiley, Bill Porter, Mary Frcng, Jeff Conkey. Not Pictured: Philip Conklin, Sandra Luettjohann, Joseph Shasky, Beverly Shorn. 96 HOMEROOM 203 Advisor: Mrs. Severson ROW 1: Dave Luger, Greg Beeson, Bruce Lorentson. Jenny Drew, Lorie Plolt. ROW 2: Ann Barrus, Ann Cop-page, Sandy Jacobsen, Pam Nichols, Katie Berglund, Tom Bergquist. ROW 3: Jade Lassrson, Laura Olesen, Maureen York, Terry Young, Brian Peterson, Mike Tessum. ROW 4: Greg Hu-ber, Kay (.arson, Rnlirrta Sherf, Denise Humphrey, Wendy Matte, Cindy Murphy. ROW 5: Doug Sabart, Greg Wil-leford, Jack Gravel, Denny Peterson, Joe Fischer, Mike Burck, Lianc Foster. Not Pictured: Charles Colin, David Leighton. Bob Tomlinson. HOMEROOM 209 Advisor: Mrs. Hande ROW 1: Beth Reeves, Sue Bates, Carol Shefland. Laura Johnson, Robyn Romano. ROW 2: Andy Gross-man, Carla Jacobson, Sandra Olufson, Judy Gyorky, Diane Stein. ROW 3: Mary Ann Somlon, Pat Miller, Walt Smith, Tom Beach, Danny Cherry-homes, Ken Anderson. ROW 4: Steve Hanson, Joe Ritchie, Lyle Gocring, Linda Oliver, Diane York. ROW 5: Jill Collins, Don Reimer, Tom Byers, Jim Thomas, Geary McKinnon, Pat Ryan. Not Pictured: Sue Garner. Bob Hofstrom, Barbara Maki, Richard Palmer, Steve Reiter, Bill Schmidt, Jay Zumbcrgc. I can't believe my eyes! The clean-up crew. Smile, you're on ... 97 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS COUNCIL SEATED: Lisa Crone, Mr. D. Johnson. Advisor; Marcie Peterson. STANDING: Doug Falls, Lee Kamel. Not Pictured: Stephanie Goering, Paul Stevens Cindv Kienast, Gayle Mulholland, Scott Shandorf. HOMEROOM 24 Advisor: Mr. Maghan ROW 1: Mary I-arson, Ann Hafftcn, Perry Werder, Tim G x, Tom Oss, Robert Stromberg. ROW 2: Jeff Dahl. Claude Leiman, Sally Johnson. Carol Denison, Marcic Peterson, Erie Thor-son. ROW 3: Steph Cianos, Linda Erickson, Kathy Noma. Sue Thnrsell. Elizabeth Smith, Fred Campbell. ROW 4: Dave Raymond, Dan Nordahl, Gregg Libbey, Nancy Kipp, Iani Dean. ROW 5: Cindy Ward, Janice Zehringer. Carol Hansen. Betsy Loud. Cindy Kie-nast, Nikki Zumbergc. Not Pictured: Deborah Dahlstrom, Lynn Runquist. HOMEROOM 25 Advisor: Mr. D. Johnson ROW 1: Marcia Lowe. Darwin Holler. Gary Harshe, Kevin Hart. John Ern«t, William Anderson. ROW 2: Randy Johnson, Jim Sanders, Tim Salo, Larry Slcttcn, Ed Levin, Bob Ulindcr. ROW 3: Cherie Burt. Bill Halvorson, Anna Marie Goss, Lisa Crone, Cindy Lee. ROW 4: Mary Ann Grady, Cindy Greene, Dorothy Me-Liughlin. Linda Usselman, Laura Sathre, Judy Carroll. ROW 5: Sandra Johnson. Debbie Myers, Susan Thompson. Deidre Ram-tad, Kris Hennum. Margaret- King. Sheri Boddy. Not Pictured: Steve Clay, John Stallman. 98 HOMEROOM 27: Advisor: Mrs. Yan-acek. ROW 1: Becky Cole. Cheryl Bear. Sandy Weltner. Sieve Moon, Roger Hanson, Kevin Green. ROW 2: Wayne Van Rlurcom, Sieve Rivers, Dave Crawford, Debra Helme, Sandy Fritsen, Terry Tornsian. ROW 3: Ellen Graff, Irene Mueller, Vanessa Hallerslcy, Calhie Matte, Faith Idzorek, Sharon Jenkins. ROW 4: Michelle Pierzinu, Keith Schweibergcr, Steve Smcdherg, Randall Swing, Mike Terry, Claudia Payne. ROW 5: Carolyn Miller, Robin luring, Gary Johnson, Debbie Reece. Pam Wedgewood, Pali Giles. Not Pictured Scott Shandorf, Gary Johnson. HOMEROOM 52 Advisor: Mr. Mayo, ROW 1: Beverly Atkin, Kris Angvall, Jo Daugherty, Dan Leubner, Robert Hale. ROW 2: Jon French, Richard Peterson, Connell Johnstone. Colleen Savage, Diane Jungell, Putti Olson. ROW' 3: Diane Plekkenpol, Barb Blanch. Debra Oppel, Jo Ann Ferris, Gayle Mulholland. ROW 4: Jane Ploog, Jean Barrus, Nancy Rernatz, Jinnea Anderson, Mary Flygstad, Beth Bruner. ROW 5: Bonnie Oman, Bonnie Nadler, Mike Maloney, Mark Hammer, Craig Sinks, Bryan Gudmundson. Kurt Nnltimier. Not Pictured: Steve Enger, Mike Fischbein, Paul Minnick. 9 This is PRIVATE! Teacher's pet Wanta see my toad?' HOMEROOM 101 Advisor: Mrs. Sutton ROW 1: Ellon Okncy, Rosalie Paul .inr. Nancy Smith, Kay Lowe, Jerry Hoogenakker, Dan Casperscn. ROW 2: Connie Collins, Barbara Friedman, Gail Rippberger, Patty Parker, Mary Gras . Doug Falls. ROW 3: Jerrv Smith, Cindy Larson, Cindy Strombcrg. Diane Olson, Linda Solsvig, Bruce Smith. ROW 4: Andrejs Trei-bergs, Rick Randall. Mark Gilliland. Tom Hegg, Peter Lienkc. ROW 5: Ricky Hedtke, Doreen Knowlton, Lori Foster, Vicki Evcnson, Pat Smiley, Sandy Eliason. Not Pictured: Mary Bambenek. Lisa Runquist. HOMEROOM 106 Advisor: Mr. Lar-son ROW 1: Linda Mortensen, Susan Zehringer, Janet Jackson, Richard Weihlen, Greg Comstock. ROW 2: Jim Pinkham. Joey Thordson. Barb Mere-dyk. Lisa Young, Vicki Smith, Betty McGovern. ROW 3: Pam Foster, Debbie Opsa), Renee Eaves, Jan Clarren, Paul Stevens Stuart Lorborbaum. ROW 4: Rachel Erickson, Sherry Farnsworth, Barb Recp, Peggy Hultin, Karen Pitts, Kent Kapitan. ROW 5: Paul Stevens, Steven Cahow. Chris Stapleton. Brian McKinnon, Nancy Hanson. Boh Yab-lonski. Jeff Westcott. Not Pictured: James Binder. Gregg Vardalos. 100 Musir ‘7 c said that?' 7 gotta get out of this place.' HOMEROOM 118 Advisor: Mi Keith ROW 1: Bruce Hlumcnthal. Allan Wurtz, Nancy Brrshow, Mike Brown, Jim Murray, Kevin Colin. ROW 2: Paul Anderson, John Searles, Bob Williams, Brian Allen, Carol Babiracki, Cindy Tosier. ROW 3: Debra Skoller, Noreen Stone, Lynne Aspnes, Pam Anderson, Bonn Ellingson, Dnrothie Lawrence. ROW 4: Sue Stanger, Dorothy Boddy, Cheryl Aspenson, R« ie Adlin, Lynne Olson. Stephanie Coering. ROW 5: Katie Hehner, Kristi Freng, Mary Wies-ner, Ted Stern, Tom Burton, Charles Lemaire. Linda Johnson. HOMEROOM 202 Advisor: Mr. Hack-ett ROW 1: Nancy Gibson, Jerry Grrngs, Mark Swalinkavich, Marilyn Brown, Jeff Greenspoon, Ixrc Kamel. ROW 2: Mark Wise, Russell Smith, Jane Weber. Linda Donnelly, Holly Stone, Mary Oliver. ROW 3: Joel Tcs-sari. Diane Brosnan, Richard Svkes. Brad Shelstad. Linda I.ar on, Cheryl Hughes. ROW 4: Bonnie Breen. Patty Seelen, Virginia Edward . Tim Pollard. Rich Philipps. ROW 5: Dehby Borow-ski, Patty Delchons, Wally Sherman, Paul Cook, Anne Smith, Leah Sahes. Not Pictured: Eddie Braddock. You dance divinely!” “Should I ask him to dunce?” 101 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS COUNCIL SEATED: l.inda Christensen, Creg Am-erson, Mary Solsvig, Miss Reavis, Advisor; Debbie Lenox. STANDING: Craig Sher, Keith Kapitan. Not Pictured: Ralph Kolinsky. HOMEROOM 15: Advisor: Mr. Shapiro ROW 1: Dan Reece, Mark Gillis, Jeff Ellefson, Alan Taylor, Randy Kjera, John Jaeger. ROW 2: Tom Karjalahli, Darryl Hicks, Keith Saarela, Carrie Stein. Patricia Sabart, Marilyn Garneau. ROW 3: Nancy Krause, Carol Walters, Sue Larsen, Zoanne Stephens, Donna Stenberg, Joanne Dautermann, Julie Uhlenkott. ROW 4: Sherry Ince, Lydic Obrestad, Mary Solsvig, Denise Lindstrom, Gwen Smith. Nancy Coleman. ROW 5: Dean EUtad, Brian Johnson. Steve Gerth, Barry Kinmore, Tom Hedlund, Marvin Hansen, Debbie Richards. HOMEROOM 17 Advisor: Mrs. With-erow ROW 1: Ron Copus. Rob Denison, Robert Hallbeck, Jeff Schnerk, Mike Holm, Debbie Zollars Vickie Anderson. ROW 2: Jackie Barber, Cynthia Gefvert, Winnie Cook, Ralph Kolinsky, Scott Zumberge, David Bcncke, Bob Ifannem. ROW 3: Rudi Berryman. Bill Boddy, Peter Sus«man, Juris Treibergs, David Johnson, Tom Erickson. ROW 4: Becky Baxter. John de-Werff, Clayton Andreasen, Sheila Gel-ler, Mary McIntyre, Dave Gherity, Bill Pratt. ROW 5: John Prosser, Ed Holtz, Patti Conrad. Jo Beth Dockman, Karen Anderson, Scott Austin, Stan Froslan. Not Pictured: Becky Somers. 102 HOMEROOM 28 Advisor: Miss Cadcr-lund ROW 1: Bill Shaw, Chris Beme, Shay Lumelsky, Geraldine Avery, Sheila Wurtz. ROW. 2: Jennifer Orren, Connie Russick, Mike O’Rourke. Gregg Amcrson, Steve Dacger, David Berg-quist, ROW 3: Roger Werner, Mark Broxterman, Kevin Smith, Mike Strom-berg, Edward Boden, Barbara Skaalrud, Melanie Timm, ROW 4: Randy Sherff, Terry Sack, Janice Falls, Becky Ander-son, Sharon Johnson, Nancy Newland. ROW 5: Sue Weatherill, Cindy Borow-ski. Jay Idzorek, Sandra Murphy, Steve Miller, Sheera I-aBelle, Gwen Plekken-pol. Not Pictured: Kevin Long. HOMEROOM S5 Advisor: Mr. Bjorlin ROW 1: Diane Reardon, Chris Savage, Pam Woodin, Nancy Dahl, Monica Prich. Amy Neiman. ROW' 2: Jim Cox, Nowell Zumbcrge, Joe Grossman. Brad Richards, Carl Goblirsch. ROW 3: Nancy Cornwell, Tim Olufson, Mark Grubb, Debbie Lenox, Ellen Eckland, Linda Pierzina. ROW 4: Wayne Be vers, Jim Sorenson, Ernest Moen, Gary Fredrickson, Doug Kitchen, Ted Man zavrakos. ROW 5: Georgie Sterrie, Tony Hunnicutt, Robert Garrison, Geoffrey Driscoll. Mary' W'ise, Cathy Johnson. ROW 6: Cyndy Calkins, Pat Tomlinson, Barbara Craig, Nancy Melcher, Rolla Herman, Debbie York. Susan Peterson. Not Pictured: Dawn Taggatz. 103 The “in crou d outside. A barbershop trio HOMEROOM 56 Advisor: Mr. Weydt ROW 1: Karen Stimack, Mike Oliver, David Johnson, Tom Eisenstadt, Rrncc Weber, Gail Grafsland, Jeff Graff. ROW 2: Christie Haim, Randy Rubin. Randy Tilseth, Jon I.ienke, Gary Peterson, Robert Werner, Greg Lemaire. ROW' 3: Linda Christensen, Mary Ellen Martin, Deborah Glenn. Nancy Libbey, Melissa Cohen, Janice Olcscn. ROW 4: Kerry Wood. Kristina Larson. Bill Clay, Chuck Skomars, Bob Carolus, Becky Walgren, Carol Clal o. ROW 5: Mary Scarles, Kathy Callaway, Pat Fitzger ald, Terry Peterson, Bob W'eedcn. Larry Hoglin, Brooks Grace, Mike McLaughlin. HOMEROOM 103 Advisor: Miss Bye ROW 1: Jeff Carlson, Donald Stoopes, Ralph Rovner, Tom Ward. Kim Muralt, Larry Goldmun. ROW 2: Sharon Wurtz. Connie Marr, Moira Harrison, Holly Olson. Cynthia Lyon. Sharon Jacobsen. ROW 3: Andrea Levenios. Christine Ellsworth, Helen Adlin, Beth Leighton, Hog Weber, Wayne I.undrll, John Drew. ROW 4: Darryl Frick, Nick Barlow, Loren Anderson. Joan Schwender, Susan Koktavy, Ruth Per-cansky. ROW 5: Dennis Schneck, Steven Brown, Lee Reimer, Doug Robbins, Lyndon Husen, Glenn Carlson, Jim Moore. Not Pictured: James Litwin. Craig Sher. HOMEROOM 151 Advisor: Miss Reavis ROW 1: Peter Hall, Terrine Sandberg, Janet Syvcrson, Linda Arnold, Clayton Saunders. Cory Sutherland. ROW 2: Keith Kapitan, Curt Moon, Charles Singer, Tom Jacobsen, Jeff Cabow. Jonathan Quirt, Barbara Brun-zell. ROW 3: Jill Armstrong, Cindy Nehring, Deborah Fletcher, Becky Jones, Sally Usselman, Linda Wainio. ROW' 4: Mellanie King, Jill Tcstin, Mary McClure, Judy Calkins, Kathy Skjei, JoAnn Freed, Abbott I.air. ROW 5: Steven Palm. Jeff McGerr, Tom Kramer, Greg Page, Pat Sovis, Ray Eliason, Tom Amtrson, Earl Baxtresser. 104 JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Trudy Dibble, Nancy Wil-Hants, Denise Humphrey, Kathy Kup-cho. Pant Wedge wood, Mrs. Lewis, Advisor: Lydic Obrcstad, Mary Flygstad. STANDING: Patty Parker, Leah Sabes, Sheri Boddy, Nancy Bershow, Larry Pearson, Tom Beach, Julie Brunzell, Peter Sussman. Tom Eisenstadt. Jim Binder, Kich Cornwell, Gregg Amer-son, Mellanic King. “Let’s see—English, science, social studies, Phys. Ed.... It’s proltably for the Arrow.' On your mark . . . You mean there really isn’t an elewtor?” First the seam, then the finger. Freddy and the Dreamers 105 Queen Candidates and Escorts, from left: Kathy Anderson and Tom Cain, June Mealy and Mike Karch, JoAnn Jilson and Marc Hasko-vitz, Julie Moore and Bruce Schrepplc, Sue Shearer and Jeff Moore. HOMECOMING 1965 108 We're flying purple people-eaters!” “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious must have a double meaning!” Beck3 Ikirlmtsig 110 uWe’ll get you Volts!” “Now, you all know I’m a big man .. Phil Bergstrom and Cregg Almquist VOLTS AGOTTA GO GO Under the leadership of General Chairmen Ginny Wurtz and Jeff Moore, preparation began early for the mid week Homecoming, October 20, 1%5. Student committees planned a warm alumni welcome, a spirited auditorium, and energetic half-time activities. Weeks of anticipation were climaxed by the coronation of lovely Queen Julie Moore. The auditorium program, charged with enthusiasm and excitement, featured Mel Jass and Jimmy O'Neill, “Southwest and the Seven Dwarfs, the Indianettes, and several “a go go” numbers. Longing for victory, the Indians were determined that “Volts Agotta Go Go”. Due to the Indians' desire, drive, and determination, Southwest was carried on to a last minute win over Vocational by a score of 6-0. Despite the damp, misty atmosphere, the band, the cheerleaders, and the Indianettes gave rousing on-the-field performances. The traditional dance was held Wednesday night, with music provided by the High Spirits. The football victory brightened the dance and made Homecoming a very memorable day. “If you are strange, I cannot let you in.' Sharon Flat , and Susie Ford C-Squad Indianettes “He're been framed! Susy Ford and Chuck Burroughs “C’mon kids, you can do better than that! Mr. Adam, Dave Schweibcrgcr, Cinny Shoquisl “Who me? Sandy Miller SADIE HAWKINS On Saturday. November 13, Southwest Daisy Maes set out to rapture the finest Li’l Abners in town. The student council dance committee worked hard to organize one of the most well-attended dances in Southwest's history. Everyone was “welcomed to Dogpatch” and enjoyed stomping to the heat of The Rogues. Most gals succeeded in dragging their men up to Marryin' Sam and getting hitched. Southwest’s Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae for 1965 were proclaimed at intermission, with Debby Johnson and Fritz Meili as the honored couple. Sadie was a great success and will long be remembered as one of the doggone best ever. Why Daisy Mae, what big ears you have. Debby Johnson and Fritz Meili Now, for my next trick .. .” Jeff Bowen and Toni Guthrie tla and I a Kettle Greg French and Libby Larsen SOCK-HOPS “You didn't really put bubble gum on his guitar strings!” Kathy Knapp and Jim Solsvig “Oh. come on, I didn't step on it that hard” Ceri Rosenberg and Mike Fermoyle “And on the right tie have ...” Marti Gammell and Lynn Svenpladscn On three Friday evenings this winter, the gymnasium pulsated to the combined rhythm of popular bands and spirited Southwest students. The music for these postbasketball dances was provided by The lV V'st The Torchers, and Peter and the IPolvcs. A casual atmosphere was created by informal dress and the spirit of a good game. Student response has made these sock-hops special events at Southwest. The spirit of a good game prei ails “Two's company, three’s a crowd.” At least he got a kick out of it.” Scott Kinmore, Mary Nchls, and John Kathy Eddy and Rick Ladin Moore “Anybody for a square dance?” Jack Long, Marsha Engle, Karen Hofstrom and Ken Anderson . , , HOLIDAY HAPPINESS ... 15 havigg « good time Jeff Bowen and Molly Ciles ... is dancing to the Sir Raleighs Linda Rambo ... 15 sitting one out Doug Hood and Becka Harhatsis ... is having your picture taken Stew Lorentson and Sharon Petit ... is a sociable coke-tail Doug Page and Karen Sjoquist . . is being with someone special Craig Crrdcs and Sue Tikal I 14 ... 15 being caught by the camera Mary Eichhom and Bruce Schrcpple ... is loads of laughs! Mary Sanders and Tim McCauley Sweetheart Royalty, from left: Judy Calhoun, Marti Gammell, Linda Hoover, Janet Pollock, and Karen Sjoquist CUPID S CAROUSEL On Saturday, February 12, the auditorium was transformed into a wonderland of cupids and carousels. The five lovely queen candidates waited in anticipation as the Sweetheart Queen of 1965, Betsy Spettigue, ascended the stage. Finally, after minutes of suspense, Linda Hoover was crowned 1966 Queen of Hearts. The coronation was followed by a musical salute to the queen and her court. Festive decorations, music by Michael and the Mumbles, and a lovely queen all contributed to make this year’s Sweetheart the high-light of the Y-Teen calendar. Laughter—the universal language Elena Barrios and Jim Lund “We can’t possibly look at both cam-eras at once.” Laura Tueting and Keith Johnson A family affair Steve Davis, Becka Barbatsis, Tian Barbatsis and Flip Cianos 11 g MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS CAST Mr. Smith Mrs. Smith Rose Esther Mary O’Connell Agnes . Sherrie Sweeney Tootie . Becks Barbatsis Lon Crandpa Prophater . Katie Mrs. Waughop Ida Boolhby John Shephard Fred Gregory Lucille Pentard Mr. Dodge . Gregg Almquist Mr. Duffy Conductor FRONT: Mike Karch, Bccka Barbatsis, Sherrie Sweeney. CENTER: Wynne Brums. Bob Kitson, Kalhy Sander , Mary’ O’Connell, Keith Baker. BACK: Margie Tukey, John Kulstad. Cregg Almquist, Molly Giles, Karen Mann, Jim LeSage, Doug Page. “Don’t look at me, I didn’t pinch tne candy.” Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith, and Grandpa Prophater If Mr. Dodge weren’t so lumpy, then I could sit on the couch too. But I u-ant to be next!” Agnes, Rose, Esther, Lon. and Tootie Suren ’lis not my curler cap.” Katie ”0h. it’s a SHOCKING song.' Mr. Duffy Mr. Dodge, Mr. Smith. Mrs. Smith. | |£ and Tootie “Don't fight Mr. Dodge, snitch! Conductor, Mr. Dodge. Mr. Duffy Christopher Sergei’s light comedy, Steel Sle in Si. Louis, was presented as this year’s all-school play. It was directed by Mrs. Hedrick, our new speech and dramatics teacher. The cast was chosen from the advanced speech class, and rehearsals were held during class time as well as after school. Enthusiastic student committees put in hours of effort preparing for the performances on December 2 and 3. The cast presented a polished production which was well received by appreciative and responsive audiences. Mrs. Hedrick. Director; Wynne Broms; Barb Anderson. Student Director But I can't leave St. Louis, girls. Tootie, Katie, and Agnes Oh Lon, you say the CUTEST things.' Lucille and Lon Swingin’ Sweethearts Fred and Esther, Rose and John “Can I write my name on the wall, can I? . . . Mr. Duffy and Mr. Dodge 117 “Cheer Southwest on to victory ORGANIZATIONS IN A quiet, pastoral scene. “Next year they can do this for us. 118 Chiquita Banana “If only they had asked math questions CHFI5 BILL | DAVE MAWI “And Anthony only got 84.” Deck the Halls Creative Y-Teens “I’m always shy on the first date” “That’s all right; I never really be-lirv.ed in Snntri C.lnux ” “Resolved: That cherry flavoring in the drinking Un paso y otro, paso y una, vuelta fountains ..alrededor. Sir lanzen ja immer so gerne! 119 OFFICERS! SEATED: Greg Almquiat, Prraidcut; Mr. D. Ptlmon, Adviaor: Jan Healy. Smelirj. STANDINGS Hadley Clarren, All-City Representative; Doug Page, Vlcc-Preajdent; Rudd Prrmack. Trraaurcr. Cooking school chairmen admire prizes. Heather Newhall, Pat MacDonald, Betty Somers, Nancy Kasner. STUDENT COUNCIL At bi-weekly meetings. Southwest’s Student Council solved various school problems and planned numerous programs. The biggest success was “Wipe Washburn Week”, January 24-29, when four events were scheduled with our arch rival. Another feature was the recognition of the “Indian of the Week”, a student honored for outstanding achievement. The cooking school, held February 10, was an entertaining program of music, films, and prizes. The council also sponsored a student-faculty basketball game and all school dances, including three sock-hops. The dress code was discussed in a special homeroom session, and a council committee was formed to act on suggestions made by the student body. A revised code was submitted to the faculty for approval. According to the newly revised constitution, members were elected from their homerooms. The co-operation of the representatives, officers, advisor, Mr. Peterson, and the Southwest faculty made the year the success it was. SENIOR KEPRESENTATIV ES: SEATED: liar Healy. Vicki Btrnn, Elena Barrio . Janet Pollock. Wendy Wert. Debbie Johnson. Ginny WurU. Nancy Kaaner. Sue Shearer, Suay Ford. STANDINC: Kria Andrraon. Bill Kroute. Chuck Burrousha. Dave Renalow. Jefl Moore. Ira Eiaenatadt. Steve Smith. Judy Calhoun. Not Pictured: Bit Woraalri. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED: Mary Sander . Beth Johnaon, Betty SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED: Mary Nehl Jan Gllea Chuck Harriaon. Linda William . Jaoet Carlton. Pat McDonald. STANDING: Scott Leer. Betty Somer . Libby Laraen. STANDING: Steve Ilir ch. John Erdmann. Lee. Howard Atkin. Tim Slanko. FriU Meili, Nancy McNaghten. Hadley Jim Ball. Bob Dorrr. Flip Ciano . lack Hurah. Not Pictured: Heather Newhall. C.Iarrcn. Not Pictured: Zane l.umelaky. Scott Sargent. 120 Kris Anderson Bill Ball Tom Guthrie Jeff Moore GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE Politics came to life for Southwest’s 1965 delegates to Girls’ and Boys’ State. City, county, and state governments were analyzed through actual participation in mock government. Hill Ball. State Chief Justice, became the first Southwest student to attain a state office. Jeff Moore and Tom Guthrie represented Southwest equally well as Boys’ Staters. The highlights for Kris Anderson were the formal inauguration and legislating at the State Capitol. N.H.S. As a Southwest first, the National Honor Society was presented at a December 10 assembly, where Mr. Strobcl spoke on the theme “I Could Care Less.” Jim Whelpley, N.H.S. President, also announced the annual N.H.S. Santa Anonymous Drive, which was successful. Tobogganing in —15° weather provided the winter social activity. On March 8, the induction banquet was held, and Dr. Bart, University assistant professor, was the featured speaker. This active N.H.S. year ended with the “thing” in April. “Happy Holidays from N.HS HOW It KrU Aadmoo. Margaret L'ttley, Nancy Nehla, Tom Guthrie, Vlce-Prealdent; Jim Whelpley. President; Hadley Clarren. Treaanrer; Clooy WorU, Secretary; Mix Brinley, Adriaor; Wynne Bronx, Barb Leolle, Cheryl Gobdeo. Dong Jonea, Linda Dcchalnr, Karen SjoquUt. ROW 2: Debbie Johnson, Mary Sander , Sherri Robbia . Nancy Drew, Rich Cohen, Cheryl Andrnon, Con Saltrman. Zane l.omrlaky, Pam Dahl, Sue Shearer, Jane Mealy. Naocy Kaaner, Carol Carpenter. Pat McDonald, Janice Dahle, Linda Oatrocn. Pat Barager. ROW 3: Marlaae Johnaon, Lenore VanSantcn, Kathy Sander , Pam Dibble, Maraha Beeaon, Robert Janien, Sherrie Sweeney, Molly Laraen, Pam Merritt, Sue Hewitt, Vicki Barnea, Bob Anderaon, Wendy Wert, Kathy Hallbcck. John Hotaet, Bruce Nathanaon, Matt Thomp-•on. Mark Miller, Judy Calboon. ROW 4t Bruce Knowleo, Tom Holland, Linda William , Tom Cain, Deanna Johnaon, Janet Pollock. Bodd Premack, Merrill Daria, Dodd Lamberton, Doug Page, Bill Dahlrn, Jell Moore, Bill Ball, Bob Llndetberg, Dare Watkin, Howard AtkiD. Tim Stanko, Bob Crook. 121 SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE AIDES—ROW I: Sunn Garner, Nancy May, Heather Nrwhall, Sherri Rohblaa. ROW 2: Frau Burch, Marilyn Marlin. Darlene Pierxina, Pc jy Olaon. Bath Amleraon, Nancy Sontera, Marty Dalton, Sharon Fink, Cindy Carow, Barb Brown, Karen Mayer, Ceor([eann Zimmerman, ROW 3: Sharon Koclker, Cherrie Currie, Cheryl Rindal, l.inda Schmidt, Mary Cervin. ANNOUNCERS: Karen Hofstrom, Budd Prcmack. P.A. OPERATORS: Linda Dechaine, Sue Rovick, Sandy Walkowaik, Paula Justice, Colleen DcVaney, Debbie Johnson, Sue Carow, Kathy Hallbcck. Tlie office aides and P.A. operators are able to save the staff much time by performing many routine tasks. These duties include collecting attendance cards, operating the switchboard and public address systems, typing, and filing. By accepting these responsibilities, they are of considerable value to their school. The librarians are very grateful for the assistance of the library aides. These seniors charge books in and out, take attendance, and prepare date stampers for the following day, eliminating small but necessary work for the librarians. LIBRARY AIDES—SEATED: Wynne Broms, Kris Anderson, Molly Larsen, Murlanc Johnson, Cheryl Cohdes. STANDING: Fred Opie, Both England, Ceri Rosenberg, Karen Sjoquist, Steve Smith, Karl Melby, Kathy Anderson, Judy Benson. 122 ORGANIZATIONS IIALI. GUARDS—FRONT: I.yn Dr� n. John Holvrl, Doug (Uulk. Mlkv Rovner, Tom Arnold, Chuck Burrouctu, Don Smilb, Jobo Prlcvtley, Crrgg Almqultt. Mr. lUHejr, Adviior; Tom King. BACK: Tim Dalton, John Warp, Merrill Davit, Marc Haikovitr, Jrff Bowen, John Werner, Dale Walker, Budd Premack, Gary Hyland, Dave Watkin. The Hall Guards made their contribution to Southwest this year by serving as monitors during the lunch periods. Each year twenty seniors attain these positions in one of three ways: by personal request or through the recommendation of Mr. Halley or their advisors. In this capacity they earn well-deserved service awards which are presented at graduation. The nine-member Visual Aids Crew was busy throughout the day distributing and senicing all audio-visual equipment in the school. They took charge of the public address system at assembly programs, football games, and commencement. The boys were trained to operate many different machines. One of the newest was the Thermo-Fax, a modern duplicating machine. Under the excellent supervision of foreman Mark Fred-erickson and advisor Mr. Phillips, the V.A.C. carried out its duties smoothly and efficiently throughout the year. This year's nine-member Stage Crew was the largest ever at Southwest. Because the majority were underclassmen, the Stage Crew' will also have the benefit of their experience next year. Mechanical ability and a knowledge of electricity are prerequisites for these, students who work one period each day and average two hours a night constructing sets for music programs, dances, and the school play. They “work the lights” for every auditorium function and are responsible for all backstage equipment. Southwest benefits greatly from the valuable service provided by the Stage Crew. V.A.C.—Tom Schrocder, Mark Fredcrickson, Foreman; Bob Williams. Steve Dimond, Craig Gerdcs, Mr. Phillips, Advisor; Steve Adams, Jim Alverson, Mike Karch, Larry Reeoe. STAGE CREW—FRONT: Bob Nathanson, Joe Stanger, Rick Johnson. BACK: Tony Wilkes, Dave Wilke?, Howard Lawrence, Jim Weinberger, John Gross-man. 123 SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB—ROW I; Brian AlldS, Randy Johnnon. Bill Kronir, Vic«‘-Pr� «id -nt; Cary Matin, Prealdentj Jerry Croat , Fred Campbell, Wayne Van Blarrom, Bill Andrraon. ROW li: Doug Falla. Bryan Cudmundaon, Ken Alvrraon. Chrla Drew, Brian PeletlM, Mike Terry, Larry Sletten, Dare Crawford, Tim Salo, Jim Sandrra. ROW 3j lance Olaon, Jim Andenon, Seerelary-Treaaurer: Tony Wilke . Tom tfolainger, Mike Powle , Mr. Papaa, Adrlaor; Ron Johneon, Mr. Whitmore, Tim Holm, Danny Cook. ri «. . IL • , , . • lhc Graphic Arts Club worked hard this year, meeting every other week after school. Its members served Southwest by printing dance and play programs. Special projects included publicizing Printing Week and joining the Junior Benjamin Franklin Society, a national printing organization. Contacting other ham operators around the world is Radio Club’s primary activity. Four members have their own licenses and sets. Five of the non-licensed students took their tests during the year. The 1966 chapter conducted weekly code classes and held business meetings twice a month. As a service to Southwest, Radio Club members sold book covers and pens. The members of Camera Club met twice a month to learn the fundamentals of photography and to explore many related fields. They particularly RADIO CLUB—SEATED: Gene Geller, President; Don Bouchier, Tim Salo, enjoyed using Southwest’s photographic equip-Secretary. STANDING: Mr. Mayo, Advisor; Mark Frederickson I.eRoy mcnl' for taking and developing their own pic-Johnson, Mark Bra sil, Gary Hyland, Vice-President; Gerald Tomforde. , p r r lures. CAMERA CLUB—ROW 1: Roger Weber, Dennis Schneck. Tom Wood, Bruce Blumenthal. Ralph Rovner, Steve Kubitz, Mike Terry. ROW 2: Gary Mohn, President; Mr. Whitmore. Don Bouchier. Mr. Papas. Advisor; Tony Wilkes, Ken Alverson, Gregg Lough, Tim Salo, Tom Holzinger. 124 CHESS CLUB—SEATED: Dodd Lamberton, Hadley Clarrrn, Bob Fine, Co-captain; Tom Thorsell, Roark Johnson, Jim Berner. Howard Atkin, Co-captain. STANDING: Jerry Grengs, Paul Qabo. Doug Jones, Tom Clabo, Mr. Patterson. Ken Anderson. Tim Pollard. Weekly Chess Club matches promoted interest in chess at Southwest this year. The intraschool competition improved the playing ability of those interested. Junior High Arrow Staff members write for a special section of the newspaper. These students, who are selected from their English classes, cover the various junior high activities and report about them in the paper. Meetings are held shortly before each issue of the Arrow comes out. During the school year Science Club members went on numerous field trips, among them a visit to the Museum of Natural History at the University of Minnesota. A special second semester project was the conversion of the scene in the science club window to a desert environment. Through these various activities, many junior high students are able to cultivate increased interest in science. JUNIOR HIGH ARROW STAFF-SEATED: Patty Cook. Mm. Hilliard, Advisor; Ann Mikkrlson, Sally Otis. STANDING: Randrr Rosenberg, Beth Haskovitz, Lance Olson, Brian Peterson, David Devin, Carol Richter. SCIENCE CLUB—ROW 1: Vickie Anderson. Lynn Runquist. Deborah Fletcher, Dennis Schneck, Karen Pitts, Darryl Frick, Mm. Swanson. Holly Olson. ROW 2: Jody Calkins. Juris Treibergs, Tom Ward, Tom Hegg. Tim Salo, Andrejs Treibergs, Dorothy McLaughlin. 125 Margy Uttley, Copy Editor; Cinny Wurtz, News Editor; Karen Mann, Picture Editor; Molly Larsen. Feature Editor; Pam Merritt, Assistant News Editor; Dave Watkin, Editor-in-Chicf. SPORTS: Bob Fine, Bob Anderson, Bill Dahlen, Deanna Johnson, Rich Cohen. J FEATURES: Tom Cain, Debbie Johnson, John Ashmead, Janice Bacon, Karen Mann. Not Pictured: Gregg Almquist, Tom Guthrie, Kathy Morrow. January 22. 1965, was the first Arrow dateline for this year’s staff. Issues followed every other week and were filled with newsy and amusing tidbits. European travelogues written by faculty members were an added attraction. Lumpy’s column was especially enjoyed by the students. Most work was done sixth-hour, but much extra time was spent on each issue. This year’s staff members volunteered for positions after a newswriting unit in their junior English classes. They were trained in January, 1965, and continued to publish issues through January, 1966. Then the senior staff members began training the “cubs”, with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Sundin. BUSINESS: Joyce Wolf, Mark French, Susan Dcstcian. Not Pictured: Linda Morgan, Sue Ellen Goldsman, Barb Hanson. NEWS: Colleen DeVuney, Lois Macrtcns, Belli Johnson, Barb Richter, Jan Jerncll, Barb Brown, Nancy Drew, Bonnie Larson. Not Pictured: Susy Ford. Gregg Lough. ARTIST: Matt Thompson. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Gene Gcller. Not Pictured: Ben Bruns, Gary Mohn. 126 At their first sixth-hour meeting, the unsuspecting annual staff had no idea of the amount of work to be done. These twenty-one seniors, selected from more than fifty applicants, actually believed deadlines could be met on time! Of course, they were soon deprived of this fantasy. Decision-making proved to be the most bewildering aspect of yearbook production, but the staff took it in its stride. Typing triplicate copy sheets merely created mass confusion. At those times when staff members had other “important matters on their minds, they were directed back to work by their advisor. Miss Jebe, and editor, Kris Anderson. Lcnorc Van Sanlcn, Business Manager; Miss Jebe, Advisor; Marsha Beeson, Art Editor; Kris Anderson, Editor-in-Chief; Murlane Johnson, Scheduling Editor. Official Yearbook Photographer: Mr. Clair Peterson. FACULTY: Judy Benson, Steve Smith. Editor. SENIORS: Cindy Colberg, Pam Dibble, SPORTS: Merrill Davis, Editor; Gretchen Con-Editor. Not Pictured: Marilyn Martin. key, Tony Wilkes, Photographer. ORGANIZATIONS: Carolyn Reed. Wendy Wert, Judy Calhoun. Editor. JUNIOR HIGH: Sherrie Sweeney, Sally Lieb, Editor, SPECIAL EVENTS: Sue Shearer. Editor; Cheryl Gohdes. UNDERCLASSMEN: Kathy Sanders Editor; Barb I.r$lic. 127 ROW Is Pear B� m� rf« n. ChrU Dl«-rin«cr. K«thy Difr . ChrU Farriattoa. M«nka Conk«-y. So.l Llrb. ROW 2: Marilyn Marlin. Nancy Zumbc c. Lynn Noel. Bob Nalhanaon, Linda Hammer. Barb PIook. Jeanne Carlson. Jody Kaaaa. ROW 3: Colleen DeVaney. Joyce Wolf. Sue Carow. Kathy Anderson. Beth Johnson. Sue DesteJao, Carol Cross. Andrea Reed. ROW 4: Carolyn Peterson. Sue Kupcho, Jill Pordum, Dou Plott. Betty Harrison. Pat Surge. Chris Cilliland. Jody Perschmann. ROW S: Ann Freed. Mike Powles, Larry Schneck. Linda Schmidt, Janet Pollock. Vicki Barnes. Nancy Bernhacen. RED CROSS ROW 1: Linda Dechaine, Avis Mandel, Debbie Peterson. ROW 2: Bruce Danielson, Kathy Schoenhoff, Bob be Boyle, Wynne Broms, Karen Mann. Vicki Barnes, Anne Wallace, Sherrie Sweeney. SEATED: Barb Fink, Mary Hammer, Hadley Clarren. STANDING: Mary de Wcrff, Pat Lewis, Tim Stanko, Roger Johnson, Doug Page, Becky Dautermann, Mark Miller. 128 “Service” is the Red Cross Council’s guide-word. In keeping with this theme, several girls worked as volunteers at various nursing homes in the Minneapolis and suburban area. At the Red Cross chapter house, members helped prepare supplies for disaster victims. In addition. Southwest students collected four hundred cans of food for the Disaster Closet at Thanksgiving. Representatives of the school council, which is composed of one student from each homeroom, were sent to chapter-wide meetings where future Red Cross plans were discussed. As a part of its function to serve the community and the world, the council made it possible for foreign-exchange students to send recordings home at Christmas. In these valuable ways. Red Cross encourages everyone to “Jdln up, join in”. FORENSICS Every Thursday afternoon for six weeks during spring semester, students skilled in forensics took part in round robins at Washburn. These competitions gave the participants the valuable experience needed for the district, regional, and state contests. The categories included serious and humorous interpretation, storytelling, extemporaneous speaking, discussion, and original and non-original oratory. All of these phases of speech activity were covered by Southwest speakers, who represented the school well. The participants found the competition difficult and were especially challenged by Washburn. 'Hie increase in importance and popularity of forensics at Southwest has been typical of the general trend throughout Minnesota. SEATED: Mark Miller, Hadley Garten, Jim Whelpley, Bruce Nathanson, Doug Jones, Zane Lumelsky. STANDING: Stephanie Wurtz, I.indu Hclmc, Mandcl Shcr, David Leighton, Jim Berger, Con Saitzman, Andrew Kramer, Mr. Hansen, Ad visor. Jim Whelpley DEBATE “Resolved: That the Federal government should establish, a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industry.” On February 2, in a student assembly, this regional topic was presented in both the affirmative and negative viewpoints. Similarly, the debate team’s fine ability was demonstrated in several successful tournaments, among them District 17 at Roosevelt and Region 5 at North. Judges for these debates included University professors, English teachers, and college debaters. The important points watched for were quality of content and delivery. For their efforts, the debaters won trophies at Kellogg and Washburn High Schools. Participants in the Round Robin League, who are usually first-year debaters, improved their ability in tournaments held each week at member schools. The November to February debate season proved to be a rewarding experience for these capable orators. Bruce Nathanson Dour Jones, Zane Lumelsky, Hadley Clarrcn, Mark Miller. Karl Melby, Mande] Shcr: Round Robin Debaters. 129 Kathy Hallberk, Senior RrprnrnUlix; Linda l idorn, Treasurer; Janet Carlton, Junior Rep-rear ntat ire; Mary Doll, Sophomore Repreaenlallve; Mary KelUy, Sophomore Repreaentatlve; Sua Romano. Junior Representative; Palsy Nichols, President. W X lT7n, T, ' ft PEP CLUB As a highlight of 1965-66 Pep Club activities, members held three special dinners at the Hasty Tasty. During “Wipe Washburn Week”, Coach Peterson was presented with a victory cake after the second Southwest-Washburn hockey-game. Buttons were made at meetings held prior to our athletic events. Their work was recognizable in the many signs that appeared on the school walls before each game. Official Pep Club buttons, a new feature this year, are worn by all members. All in all, these girls have done a fine job of supporting our teams. ROW It Debbie Aederton. Pam Schro«dla Janet Carlton. ROW 2: Joan Nictaen, Mary Hammer, Nancy Katner, Pam Holt. ROW 3i Jennie Rykken, Jill Purdum, Kathy Ulanrh, Vicki Atpentoo, Barb Morritoa. ROW 4: Janice Schwender, Cindy Ca row. Elaine Kenney, Joanne Weaver, Mary Kelley. ROW 5: Linda Schmidt. Janellr Peterton, Marti Smith, Sue Reed. ROW A: Barb Hanton. Lola Maertena, Penny Pederaen, Jran Hoiking. Linda l.odoen. ROW 7 s Sherry Koelker, Betty Someri, Michele Holt. Suaie Lleb. ROW 8: Kathy Brunt. Vicki Wedgewnod, Marria Thompaon. Linda Williama, Mary Anglim. ROW 1 s Pam Sachlehen, Launa Merrell, Nancy Totino, Carol Bruner. ROW 2: Chria Granbeck, Lynn Cohlman, Sue l.yona. Cindy Kulatad. ROW 3: Karen Prrpieb, Nancy Croitmau, Dana Pankuch, Deniae Dobba, Ann Phillipa. ROW 4: Hit Woratiri, Martha Stanley, Linda Lundeen. Linda Johnaon. ROW S: Barb Gellally, Peggy Smith, Linda Aalbera, Pat Stevenaon, Barb Ward. ROW As Pam Dahl. Cheryl Rindal, Sheila Martin, Cheryl Cohdea. ROW 7: Terrie Gorrie, Linda Oatrom, Pat Heath, Barb Niehola, Marti Gammell. 130 A-SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Sue Carow, Garnet Johnson, Cindy DuVal, Julie Gainslcy. BACK ROW: Linda Dcchaine, Mary Fischer, Mary Eichhorn, Kathy Cude, JoAnn Jilson, Treasurer; Jan Storlie, Ceri Rosenberg, Kathy Anderson, Vice-President; Vonda Lange. Sergeant-at-Arms; April Schwartz, Debbie Johnson, Secretary; Nola Tarnsworth, Kcrrie Drogue, Jean Hosking, Avis Mandel, President. INDIANETTES The Indianettes practice regularly once a week and hold counties? extra practices, which is reflected in their fine performances at numerous school and civic activities. As well as doing their own choreography, the girls make all their own colorful costumes. One highlight of the year was their trip to Chicago for the taping of the Ted Mack Amateur Hour. To insure their continuing success, the A-squad sponsored a group of sophomore and junior girls. This B-squad provided entertainment at the Homecoming program and at B-squad basketball games. Both squads have earned the praise of Southwest students. B-SQUAD: Julie Peterson, Marsha Wood , Captain; Janice Dahle, Kiki Nelson, Sue Kupcho. Betty Somers, Kathy Boyer, Mary Kelley, Debbie Anderson. Kathy Eddy. 131 CHOIR Traveling U'ardrobi This year, the Delta Recording Company of Chicago invited the Southwest Choir to make a Christmas album. The record was enthusiastically promoted throughout the city and was well accepted by the public. Favorite selections were “Do You Hear What I Hear” and “Winds Through the Olive Trees”. The choir made three television appearances, presented the traditional holiday program at school, and also sang at South dale, the Board of Education, and Mayflower Congregational Church. After the holiday season, the choir prepared for its spring concert and the state music contest. Spring appearances included performances at Susan B. Anthony, Mount Olivet, and Adath Jesherun. Receipts from candy sales, the record, and the March 11 music carnival financed a trip to Chicago in April. The choir sang for various high school audiences and had fun seeing the sights of the city. ROW 1: Sharon Flat . Bonnie Haitill. Joyce Woll, Karen Mayer. Georgia Smith, Kathy Lawman. Murlanr Johnaon. JoAnn Jilaon. Sue Shearer. Janice Dahle. ROW 2: Mr. Dahle, Director; Kitty Harriaon. Vicki Goldatela. Julie Peter-aon, Carol Johnaton, Pat Nelaon. Betty Coakrr, Georgette Stewart, Dana Siaterman. Judy Tenner, Nancy Hullln. Kathie Chriatman. ROW 3: Barb Richter, Kerrie Drogue, Louila Hull, Sue Kupeho, Barb Lealie, Linda Zollara.' Colleen DeVaney, Janet Pollock, Carnet Johnaon. Mary Kelley. Tim McCauley. ROW 4: Doug Jottea, John Erdmann. Bob Weitael. Dave Callaway. Ruaty Mitchell. Chuck l.eer. Frit Meili. Alan Heneman, Cerald Srhneck. Cene Johnaon. Bill Boler. Randy Hermann. ROW 5: Ralph Olaon. Mike DoRoehe, Lanny Thiel, Ken Johnaon. Tim Staoko, Dave W'ilkea, Rick Johnaon. Tony Wilkea. John Aahmead. Fred Johnaon, Craig Cerdea. Alan Raymond. Not Picturedi Lee Sathre. 132 OFFICERS: Marti Cammell. Sue Shfirfr, Secretaries; Bob Llnderberg, Vice-President; Jo Ann Jilaon. Librarian; Becky Dautermann. Robe Chairman: Ralph Olson, Sergeant-at-Arm ; Tim McCauley, President; Bill Dahlcn, Bu ine a Manager; Vonda Lange, Sergeant-at-Arm ; Sharon Flat . Librarian; Janet Pollock. Trmartr. SECTION LEADERS: Doug Jonca. Pam Dahl. Sue Caro., Dodd Umberton. Craig Gardes, Murlanc Johnson. Sac Destelan. Karen Mayer. ROW I: Jeanne Krause, Cinny Wurtl, Pam Dahl. Marti Llnderberg, Jill Hannon. Pat MacDonald. Sue Carow, April Schwartr. Sandi Croaiman, Mary Sander . ROW 2: Laura Tuning. Barb Morrlaon, Nancy I.elnifcr, Hath Boyer. Joy LeRoy, Claudia Pankueb, Linda Hammer, l.calie Cranaton, Wendy Crcen, Nancy Nehls, Elena Barrio . ROW .1 : Debbie Aoder� on. Judy Han� on, Chrl Booaali . Linda Lodoro. Beth Johnson. Marti Cainmell, Vonda Lange, Georgia Smith, Betty Somer . Jan Cile . Katie Cibson. ROT ' I; Ann Freed, Wendy Wert. Kathy Hallbeck, Linda Hoover. Ceri Rinenbcrg. Penny Pcderton, Nancy Murphy, Sharon Zimdars. Terry Ring, Su an Dratelan, Janet Pearson. Becky DauteVmann. ROW S: Bill Dahlrn, Bob Linderbrrg, Kreg Kapitan, Dodd Lamberton. Bill Dale, Tom Drogeniuellcr. Tony Forchaa. Tom Holland, Joe Stangrr, Dave Perry, Chria Adam , Creg French. Not Pictured: Chuck Perrine. “Pum, I told you, pa-rum-pa-pum-pum!!” 133 CHORALETTES ROW 1: L. Linn, J. Storllt, C. Andrnon, S. Falla, J. Andrnoo. N. Slcmrn. P. JohiMon, B. Rud , N. May. L, Halvoraoa, J. Carlton. L. Aalbrra, M. Flathw, M. Nfbli, S. Brrgtund. ROW 2: S. Sabart, M. Dalton, C. Rwd, P. Nlcholi, J. Prtrraon. S. john ou. J. Prlmoa, B. Laraon, A. Flygiud, M. Holt, K. Hof-atron, T. Corrir. K. Knapp. M. PauUlor. M. Ifanmrr, L. Van BUrrom. ROW 1: J. Wri.cr. B. Nlcboli. P. Smith. M. Smith. J. Skuug. K. BUnrb. II. Scbul-thrla, M. Branlry, J. Oknry. S. Mom. A. Notdikog, C. Brrgatrom, M. Cookr. I.. Morgan. M. Dvla. N. Strrmaon. C. Broudr. ROW ♦: E. Fmoay. P. Price. M. Fitagrrald, P. Smith, N. Wrlcl, B. Gundrraon, J. F.rnat, C. Carow, S. Duggan, C. Prteraon. M. Drewlti. J. Muralt, K. Braam, B. Franrrn, M. Calc, C. William . P- Stccgc. it. Loud. ROW St J. P«T ch� ann. C. Kulatad, M. Elrhborn, I.. Palmer, S. Roaick, J. Egclaad, S. Hartley, K. Prteraon, T. Barbataia, C. DuVal, D. Dobba, N. Croaaman, D. Pankurb. B. Ploog, K. Eddy, M. Uttlcy, A. Phillipa, M. Ulindcr, C. Bruner. “(TV are climbing Dahle’s ladder The Choralettes. under the direction of Mr. Dahle, have completed another successful year. Although ifr has only been in existence a few years, the group has earned a reputation for being one of the finest girls’ choirs in Minnesota. They have proved this by consistently receiving top honors in state music competition. Their concerts featured the old favorites “More” and “Basin Street” as well as a number of new songs. The most enjoyable of these was the Ceremony of Carols, presented at the Christmas program. Baily practices and hard work have made the Choralettes the excellent choir they are. OFFICERS AND SECTION LEADERS—Pat Steege, Terrie Corrir. Maty Hammer. President; Jill Muralt. Barb Nichols, Mary Fischer, Secretary. 134 FRESHMAN CHOIR ROW |; C. Smith, B. Richard , E. Murray, R. Dautrrmann, B. Sfhneek. I.. Oden. E Hauser,. S. Garner, K. Kupcho, P. Maloney, D. Humt.hr n m M. DrllaRorra, V. Schwarts. D. Copy . P. I.und. S. jtr. L. Ralph, M, Cro«.m.n, M. York. ROW 2: C. Huttnrr. E. Schorn, C, Lar on j' M K L. Fo.ter, T. Krelrr, J. Lasaraoa, S. Olufson. R. Prtrraon, J. Barager. G. Smith. M. Corwin, J. Han rn. M. Borrhert. S. Thompion, B. pa,i T ,nf,r’ C. Ellin,wn. S. Standi.h. T. Dibblr, W. Widlund, J. Collin . ROW 3: S. Johnson. H. Ifa.kovii,, K. Holfman, C. Kubltt, D. Holkratad. p. i ntZZ' C. Tull, R. Andrraton, C. BrVIrr, M. Jaffee, L. Plott, J. Drrw, I.. Jobnton, L. Swalinkavich, A. Coppa,r. M. Tierney, R. Sherf. K. BmU.j • «.t,____________________________ S. Conklin, B. Reeve . S. Bate . C. Richter, S. Stephen . ROW 4s C. Johnton. M. Taylor. C. SheRand, R. Harri on, M. Harthan, S. Green r' Hudton, V. Wolden, P. Clrkl. W. Matte. D. York. P. Deal. C. Murphy. M. Mar.hall, D. Peter™. C. Boo.ali . D. Sandler, C. Karner, C. Jacobin � • Wh'i, S. CroMman. L. Dare. R. John™, A. Cro« man. ROW S: T. Beach, M. Cofley, S. Svrnddal, J. Rtady. T. Pe� er oo, A. Calle . J. Sathre, D. R,|J.n n Valdn’ vino , R. Prieve, B. Smiley, M. Carow, D. Sabart, T. Luke, T. Andcrton, D. Soloig. D. Devin. B. Lorentton. S. John™, P. Holm, D. I.u,rr, j Sutherland CHORAL CLUB ROW I: N. Simon. S. Jnhnaon, L. Kranittky, K. Gilliland. P. Renton. P. Ecklund, K. Wallace, J. Purdum. J. Reardiley, G. ElUworth, G. Plngalore. ROW 2: P. Ju tiee, M. Yrllaad, M. Mork, B. Moe, M. Harthan, M. Creenitrin, S. Harri on. J. Kjera. V. Stadhrim. C. Purcell, N. Tollno. S. I.leb, C. Jurrk. ROW 3: S. Utley. L. Coldmaa, D. Heiberg, J. Levine, J. Rykkrn, K. Han on, I.. Cranaa . S. Koelker, B. Ward, K. Schornhoff. S. SkaOaraki, B. Slvanlch, Y. John on. N. l.jDukr. ROW 4: C. Cemilcre, R. Udi . S. Medley. J. Kranibky, B. Johnton, D. Moorman, J. Bartoletti, B. William . E. Worthier, R. Otmuadton, D. Harthe, F. Burch, J. Ca l, J. Ern.t, R. Lee. ROW 5: D. SheRand D. Weigel. R. Farrell. J. Harahe. S. Schmick, J. Au tln, D. Rood. B. Copeland. L. Karja-lahti, L. Livingiton, F. Har.hr, M. Daniel. T. Kelly, D. Jacobin. S. Scott. E. Sauliti . 135 BAND ‘Are they gone yet? Christmas Party Co-chairmen: Sue Swanson and Iris Staubus. With the opening strains of The Star Spangled Banner at the Football Preview, the Senior Band began another year of practice and performance for Southwest High School. Including football, basketball, and hockey events, the hand made some thirty appearances. The energetic pep hand enlivened our pep fests with their willing contributions, while the stage band provided change-of-pace at the concerts. The entire seventy-member band was invited to march in the Fire Prevention Parade for the second year. Making its way down Nicollet Avenue, the procession was climaxed by a Jaycees-sponsored smorgasbord at the fire house. On December 9, the winter concert was held featuring all four of the instrumental departments. The band members rounded out 1965 by socializing on a hay ride during the winter holidays. Highlights of the May 6 spring concert included performances by state competition entries, ensembles, and a number spotlighting a student director. The band trip to northern Minnesota was a fitting reward for the band's efforts. The year drew to a close with Pomp and Circumstance as seniors traded band uniforms for caps and gowns, and vacant seats were filled by promising players from the Junior Band. “So it's not a door! Practice makes perfect! ROW 1: Bobbe Boyle. Marion Ring. Loube Baldwin, Sue Otia, Lynn BeVitr, Martha Conkey. Strph Wuttz. ROW 2: Shrrrl Bobbin . Sue Swanion. Iria Staubu . Sara Thompton. Sue Tikal. Karen Pitt . Virginia Sandholf, Steph Boddy. Janet Lund. ROW 3: Janet Robbin . Cathy Crone. Michele Rarn. Mark Frederickaon. Bob MikkeUon, Allan Erickaon. Mark Kohn, Mark Koutaon, Don Dickeraon. Dwight Cu� Uf on, Jeff Erickaon. ROW 4: Linda Ritter, Sue Fcnakr. Karen Perpich, Marcia Chrbteoteo. Linda Turgeon. ROW S: Mr. Stoyke, Director; John Andren. Randy Pink. Creg LaLonde. Jan Rreen, Fred Opie. Kathy Rutledge, Majorette. Not Pictured: Cindy Chllitrom, Mark Stafford, Mickey Thonlenaon. 136 Five-Finger Exercise Tramp, Tromp, Trumpet You can stop note. 77 break that Kleenex Fred, u-e're through.” yet! W 'W ■ I ROW 1: Becky PreotiM, Carol Carpenter. Jean Hoiking. Jan Jernell, Rich Cohen, Don Bouchlrr, Gerald Tomforde, Georgia Smith. ROW 2: John Andcrton, Tim Tito . Bill Walker, John Stlrralt, Martha Engle, Sally Hale, Jalle FrelJ, Phil Campbell, Bill Janohoaky. ROW S: Bob Smithburg, Mark Wood, Bruce Cefrert, Jamea Johnaon. Tim Vick, Jim Alreraon, Fred Zabel, Tony Thompaon, Jack LyUe. Terry Hotrg, Dranla Erickaon. ROW 4: Larry Kloei. Greg Widaeth, Robert Ahrrna, Sandy Nelaon, Brad Johnaon, Spencer John. Larry Protaer, Nancy Nehla. Not Pictured l Candy Clark. Doug Reiter, John Standiab. Student Director Rich Cohen. ‘‘Move, car, this trombone's loaded! 137 ORCHESTRA ROW I: D. McLaughlin, M. Larton, L. Atpne . barptati; J, Jen ten. H. Newhall, P. Parker. L. Ol on, E. Okney, M. Freng, D. Leighton, ROW 2t D. Even ion, N. Martin, A. Treiberg . E. Baitreaaer, M. McClure, C. Johnton, L. Wainlo, C. Deniton, C. Bablracki, C. Carpenter, 3: J. Wright, T. Titna, C. Clark, C. Smith, L. RunquUt. S. Hale, J. FrelJ, L. Smith. K. Pitt . ROW 4: S. Reiter. F. Opie, Mr. Stoykc. J. Jernrll, planltt. L. Baldwin. ROW Director. JUNIOR BAND ROW 1: K. Holit, C. Mulholland, L. Sathre. B. Breen, M. Flyg� tad. S. Boddy. M. Petenmn. P. Fotter, C. Burt. M. Com. C. Deniton, D. Roddy, C. Babiraeki. ROW 2: S. Oti , C. Hile . L. Smith, M. Wietner, D. Jungell. K. Alveraon, C. Comttoek. T. Pollard, S. Thortell, N. Hamen, J. Jarkton, V. Smith, S. Johnton, P. Werdrr, B. Shelitad. ROW 3: J. Wright, B. Peterton, B. Bluraenthal, T. Steen, S. Ziradar , D. Cherryhome . P. Steven , W. Anderton, D. Lane, C. Kleiman. R. Syke . C. Sink . C. Neat, S. Goering, C. Bear, S. Enger. B. Allen. ROW 4: D. Leighton, C. Vardalo . A. Wurtr, J. Erntt. L. RunquUt, C. Lemalrr. ROW Sr R. Philipp, B. Reep, C. Bee on. Mr. Stoyke, Director. 138 Becky Baxter Tom Erickson ARTS IN MOTION Reach for the Stars: Sally Otis, Sherry Farnsworth, Tom Burton, Robyn Romano, Lance Olson. The Twerps Freshman Choir Eighth Grade Choir Seventh Grade Choir Stan Froslan Lyn Aspnes 139 SEATED: Mutt Thompson, President; Bonne Muntoo, Publicity Chiiinun; Mery Kiti cr� ld. Vicc-Prcidrnt; Nancy Drew, Mark Nelaon, Kalby Tull. STANDING: Valli Preiner, Mark Francia, Melanie Pareona. Sally Bloom. Janet Carlaon. Mra. Niyhlrngalr, Adritor; Colleen O'Donnell. Barb Richter. Mary Van Horn. Kitty Harriaon. Ann Wallace, Connie Halpern, Sherrill Utley, Mike Luteey, Linda liver. ART GUILD Knowledge in art gained by experience was a theme carried through the many Art Cuild activities. One of their projects was to show club members’ works in the west hall of the new building. To brighten the atmosphere of the front hall, paintings were obtained once a month through the Minneapolis Institute’s rental gallery. As a fund raising project, Art Guild members de- signed Indian decals and sold them in the spring. At one of the most interesting meetings, Mrs. Sarah Bassett spoke on “The Future in Art Today”. She also gave a pastel portrait demonstration and presented the club with a serigraph print entitled “Bottles”. These Guild experiences were certainly worthwhile for the art enthusiasts at Southwest. 7 don't trant to discourage you. but ... 140 Mrs. Bassett and club members STANDING! Kathy Sandrra. ROW I: Karl Mdby. Sherrie Sweeney. Murlanp Johnr.n. Pain Dahl. Sop Denteian, Joyce Wolf, Belty Coaker. Nancy NrhU. Chrrvl Alim, Virginia Braddock. ROW 2: Cordon Johnaon, Ton Wilke . Bill Krouae. Dana Slaterman, Pal Nrlaoa, Sheila Hcrglund, Nancy Slcirriiaon, Beth England, Becky Dauter-nann. Nancy l.eininger, Judy Hanson, Carolyn Peteraoo. ROW' 3: Dp Dpp Knapp, Louila Hull, Carol Shaw, Georgia Smith, Margaret Loud, Janclle Primus, Linda William . Kay Klrraiog, Jackie Clawllrr, Mary Anglim. Ceorgladee Hartwell, Anne Wallace. FT A Correcting papers and preparing a unit of study were typical of the on-the-job training Future Teachers of America members experienced this year. Ten students took part in this project at Lake Harriet, Audubon, and Fulton elementary schools. This was just one of the ways the fifty F.T.A. members were able to evaluate their abilities and interest in the teaching profession. At one meeting student teachers discussed their experiences and answered questions. A Division Conference at Edina's Valley View Junior High on January 20. 1066. was rewarding for the six Southwest delegates. Conference discussion groups attacked the problems of teaching different types of students. M.D.V.C. Southwest’s three-vear old Minnesota Diversified Vocations Club chapter devotes its main efforts to preparing for the state leadership convention. Held this year at the Hotel Lowry in St. Paul. March 6-8. the activities of this annual meeting included competitive events, workshops, banquets, entertainment, and awards. The three days were planned by the state officers elected in the fall of 1065. Southwest was honored to have two M.D.V.C. members elected at that time. On the strength of clever and well-planned campaigns. Sue Weinberger was elected Secretary and Cathy Brown captured the vote for Historian. F.T.A. OFFICF.RS: J. Calhoun. Vlce-Prealdenl: K. Sand rr . Preaident; K. Hallbeck, Tlfaaufrr; Mr. Strobe!, Ad-aiaor; C. Colbrrg, Secretary; C. Carpenter. Parliamentarian. D. Crall, Hiaiorlan. ixeiugmuon comes to the fair S.E.X. Mr. Poston, C Brown. S. Weinberger. SEATED: Cathy Brown. Hiaiorlan; Kathy Morrow. Trraturrr; Sue Weinberger. Secretary; Larry Shada. Prraidrnl. STANDING: Karen Wrlland. Pal Ryan, Colleen Carney. Julie Berg, Cail Benaon. Nancy Hhineamilh, Sand! Hanrey, Sharon Formico. Sandy Aldrieh, Janie Johnaon. Lee Sathre, Carol Slaain. Crace Tucker, Donna MrCinneaa, Sand! Miller. Barb Jenaaold. Pally Hall, Pam LaPitr. 141 Venez au Cercle de Fran fa is OFFICERS: Deanna Johnson, President; Pam Celler, Vice-President; Wynne Broms, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Nelson, ENTRE-NOUS “B7. N39,” was heard at the first French Club meeting. It was a bingo party-in French, of course. Winners received French prizes. Later in the year, members of French Club enjoyed the Academy-Award-winning film, The Red Halloon, the simple story of a little boy and his almost human balloon. In February, Franjoise Mafart. French exchange student attending Bloomington Kennedy, spoke to the club about Paris and showed slides of the picturesque city. Fran oise commented that she especially enjoyed our hockey tournament, since, at home in Marseille, there arc no extracurricular activities. Enthusiastic French Club plans also included the spring banquet at Becky's Chalet. Krlt Andrraon Louia Friedman Bob Kilaon Claudia Pankuch Debbie A1 wood Sutan Garner Barb Knapp Julie Prtcnon Tian Birbatiii Pam Celler Diana Knapp Maril Ramatad Pam Benton Molly Gilrn Kay Koelod Pat Ramatad Katie Brrglund Connie Ellen Kohner Ken Reanick Cheryl Brrgitrom Greenberg Peter Kohner Jell Ring Bob be Boyte Naney Croasman Jeanne Krauae Marion Ring Linda Brotnan Connie Halpern Cindy Kulatad Janet Robbina Julie Brunrell Ceorgiadcc Sue Kupcho Jill Robinaon Judy Calhoun Hartwell Libby Larren Lynn Rolph Janet Carlton LU llaugee Kay Urtoo Sue Romano Cindy ChiUtrom Batb Hebner Scott Lee Randee Roaenberg Kathy Alan Hrnaman Nancy Mary Sandera ChrWtenaen Randy Herman Leininger Kathy Schoenholi Candy Clatk Richard Herman Pat Lewia Valerie Schwarti Betty Coakrr Sue Hewitt Jodi Lind Mary Ann Hich Cohen Nancy lludtoo Margaret Loud Sconloo Patty Cook Sue Hull in Janet MarKrnxie Carol Shaw Marry Corwin Louila Hull Cheryl Maloney Chria Skoglund Pam Dahl Carla Jarobann Marilyn Martin Paula Spector Mike Daniel Mare la Jailer Roger Mrrrdyk Martha Stanley Bob Doerr Jane Jenaen Pat Miller Diane Stein Maria Doerr Jan Jernell Sandi Moen Mary Taylor Mary Dole JoAnn Jilaon Linda Morgan Molly Tierney Jenny Drew Beth Jobnaon Barb Morriaon Laura Tueting Nancy Drew Deanna Johnaon Peggy Nardooe Sherrill Utley Holly Ellaaon Diane Johnaon Mary NehU Anne Wallace Mary Errneon Kathy Johnaon Heather Newball Lynn Wallin Martha firming Roark Johnaon Janet NieUen Barb Ward Julie Fletrhrt Sue Johnaon Linda Oden Scott Weiner Julie freij Michelle Colleen Mary dr Werll Julie French John,ten O'Donnell Wendy Wert Daniel Frieh Roaanne Kamel JoAnn Okney John Wright Mary Kelley Nancy Zumberge Test la vie. Folies Bergtre, naturellement. ‘Comment dit-on Bingo en ran- Je m'appelle Mile. Casey. Comment nous Die Weihnachtszeit ist dock furs Kind. uWie heisst die neue Kellnerin? DEUTSCHER VEREIN Opening the year with a September membership drive, German Club recruited a sizeable number of both old and new members. One of the first activities was a general meeting at which A.F.S. returnee Judy Calhoun showed slides and commented on her trip. The traditional Bauernfruhstuck proved to be a success, even though it was scheduled at viertel sieben. Freddy und dcr Milliondr, a German movie shown at the Parkway Theatre, was seen by a large number of Southwest students. German folk dances were demonstrated at the A.F.S.-P.T.A. Night and club meetings. Bismarck's birthday was celebrated by playing “Pin the Moustache on Bismarck”. The spring banquet brought to a close a most successful and busy club year. John Athmead Tom Dobbt Bill Krouae Peter Petrraon Bill Ball Mary Eichhnrn Dodd l.amberton Mike Petrich Victoria Baroea Ira Eiaenttadl Chuck Leer Andrea Heed Tom Beach Martha F.ngle Jim LeSage Carolyn Reed Kathy Bebrnaee Sharon Falla Sally Lleb Steve Rholl Manila llfcwq Nola Farnsworth Suaie Lieb Barb Rirhatda Wendy Benton Bob Fine Greg Lloyd Robyn Romano Jo Berger Chria Fitk Margaret Loud Virginia Nancy Brrnhagen Maxine Foley Zane Lumelaky Sandhoff Laurie Boehm Mary Gale Sue Lyona Bonnie Sivanlch Jan Breen Mary Crottman Richard Ceorgia Smith Kathy Brunt Judy Gyorky Martenaon Steve Smith Cary Budnick Jim Haaland Karen Mayer Betty Somers Judy Calhoun Sally Hale Pat McDonald Paula Swanson Carol Carpenter Sheila Harriton l.auna Merrrll Sherrie Sweeney Mary Cervin Mare Haakovita Belly Moot Marcia Thompaon Tom Chritiiaairn Pat Heath Linda Moot Sara Thompson lladlry Clarrrn Suranne Hewitt Douglaa Carolyn Mary Clemenaen Jack llurah Muirhead Thoreaon Judy Cohen Carol llullner Jcaaie Murray Tom Thoraell Cynthia Coleman Bob Janren Hob Nathanaon Tim Tilua Jill Callioa Gene Johnton Bruce Nathanaon Gerald Tomfordo Cretchen Conkey Karen Johnton Sandy Nelton Ute Turrittin Darcy Co put Laurel Johnaon Nancy Niemi Dave Walkin Debbie Crail Murlanr Johnaon Lynn Noel Ward Wheaton Peggy Deal Roger Johnaon Arlettc Notdakog Wynne Widlund Colleen DeVancy Carol Johnatoo Linda Oliter Cathy Williama Pam Dibble Sue Kirkwood Franrrt Page Joyce Woll Trudy Dibble Da id Koelod Melanie Paraona Carol Zeliringer Denite Dobbe Andy Kramer Judy Prrachmann OFFICERS: Murlane Johnson, Recording Secretary! Pam Dibble, Vice-President; Carolyn Thorracn, Sergeant at Arrat; Marc Hatkovita, Preal-dent; Sally Lleb, Recording Secretary. Not Pictured: Jim LeSage, Sergranl-al-Arma; Bob Jatuen, Treasurer. Ali Ledl (in der Mine) sprach iiber Osierrcich. 143 CIRCULO DE ESPANOL The Spanish Club’s main project this year was collecting money for UNESCO. Total contributions exceeded all previous amounts. Miss Holliday was the main speaker at the UNESCO Tea, February 12, at which she showed slides of her European tour. The Spanish pinata party in December included a dinner and singing and dancing by Southwest’s foreign exchange students. When broken, the pinata showered eager students with candy and gifts. Holly Greene and Steph Boddy reported on their summer trips to Mexico and Chile at other Spanish Club meetings. “Ua Casa Coro-nada” hosted Spanish students for their annual banquet, March 15. Carolyn Anglim Mary Anglim Lynn BrVirr Slrjih Boddy Mary Branlry Karra Cahill Danny Cook Kathy Cud Dianr DahUtrom Bruce Danirlaon Maria Doerr Nancy Eiekhof Sue Fenakr Sharon Fink Kay Firming Julie Caintley Bruce Celvert Roger Celvert Jan Grrde Jan Gilea Holly Greene Elli Holt Michele Holt Sandra Jenkina Julie Jenaen Doria Jrnaoa Cindy Johnaon Moli Johnaon Yvonne Johnaon John Joyce Patty Kiat Kathy Kubiti Martha Kupeho Terry Ladin Joyce Laraon Melody Livingalon Jack Long Barb Mrlcher Ann Mlkkrlaon Peggy Nardone Pat Nrlaon Pam Nichola Janelie Prleraon Lorie Plot! Terry Ring Lealie Rivera Claudia Rude Betay Ruaaick Connrl Saltrman Dana Sialrrman Jennifer Skaug Debbie Smith Sally Stephana Michelle Thompaon Rhea Tutelman Margaret (Jttley Cindy Woodin Diane York OFFICERS: Mary An glim. President; Terry Ladin, Secretary; Jack Long, Dana Sistcrman, Sergcants-at-Arms. Not Pictured: Roger Cefvert, Treasurer. Pot favor de para U.N.E.S.C.O. MMmm ... bueno! 144 ROW It Elena Barrio , Joycr I anon. Nancy CroMman, Jane Jensen, Denlae Dobbt, Patn Sachlebcn. Debl Smith. Judy Calhoun, Kri Anderson. Bit Woraalri. ROW 2t Allen Oakra, Sara Tbomp«on, Katby Lawman, Ann Wallace, Jackie Clawlter, Nancy Steaenaon, Sally Hale, Barb Morriaon, Karen Mann. ROW 5: Bob Jamen, Linda Lodoen, Jean llosking, Mary Gale, Suianne Hewitt, Vicki Barnea, Margaret Loud, Mar) de Wrrlf. HOW 4: Loia Maertena, Barb Rien, Cretcben Conkey, Katby Leighton, Steph Boddy, Laura Teuting. ROW St Jim Whelpley, Da e Burton. Tony Wilke . Roger Mrredyk, Julie Freij, Janet Pollock. A.F.S. With Uruguayan Elena Barrios and Bit Worasiri of Thailand, the American Field Service Club succeeded again in making the exchange students feel at home. During the year well-traveled club members spoke on their experiences. Besides Bit and Elena’s contributions, Margaret Loud described her year’s stay in Germany, Con Saltzman fascinated the club with a first-hand account of the Dominican revolt, and Steph Boddy told of eight months in Chile. As fund-raisers, in support of future exchange students, AFSers organized a Slave Day, rummage sale, and imprinted pen sale. On February 19, the club sponsored a “Country Roulette’’ booth for the AFS Mardi Gras. AFS members were also active in the annual AFS-PTA night. OFFICERS: Pat McDonald, Americana Abroad Candidate: Dodd Lamberton, Secretary-Treasurer; Deanna Johnson, President; Con Saltiman, American Abroad Candidate. 145 Spanish folk-singer Thai dancer .4 wards For Service at PTA T.O.A.D.S. SEATED: Bob Cronk. Jeff Bowen, Paul Steen, John Werner. STANDING: John Prlealley, Lyon S euplad en, Scott Purdum, Bob N'rlaon, Cre Fran- ren. Phil Bergstrom. OFFICERS: Lyn Dean. Prctldent; Dave Renvlow, Vlec-Pretideni; Tom King. Secretary; Chuck Burroughs, Chaplain; John Fuller, Treaaurer; Dave Kurvera. Sergeant-at-Arm . T.O.A.D.S. Officers HI-Y Newly organized in 1965-66, the Southwest Hi-Y program involved students in many activities. The first all-school meeting in September organized chapters by grade level. Gary Cleveland, a member of the U.S. Olympic weight lifting team, and Jim Hanson, 196-1 Mr. St. Paul, gave a physical fitness demonstration in October. November 5, Mr. Jones. Southwest Hi-Y advisor and former Air Force Major, told the club about the Strategic Air Command. On March 19-20, an overnight was held at Camp Ihdahopi. Lyn Dean and Dave Renslow represented Southwest at the Hi-Y convention, and Rob Coleman and Landrum Wise attended the Hi-Y—Y-Teen Conference. Work at the Y’s Men’s Christmas tree lot and joints with Y Teen chapters were samples of chapter activities. ALPHA BEMAS CLIQUE SEATED: Math Frederick ™. Trea.urer; Bruce Cefvert. Secretary; Bob Colem.n, President; Bob William. VIeePre ldeot. STANDING: Cre Hawke . Tom Holland, Alan Henaman, Landrum Wi«e, Alan Raymond, Bruce Knowlrt. 146 TAURUS SEATED: John Merrick, Secretary; Dare Uhlenkolt. Preaidmt; Crr Willeford. Chaplain; Tom Byrra. Trrn.urer. STANDINC: AUro Callra. Lee Dare. Doug Sabart. TROJANS SEATED: Tim Olufaon, Seeretary; Randy Sherf. President; Bob Weedrn, VicrPrrtidcnt; Kim Muralt. Treaaurer. STANDINCt Alan Taylor. Ron Coput. Tom Karjalahti, Barry Kinmore, Brook Crace, Chaplain; Billy Clay. 'But you’ve already got one in here! No, I uas slightly higher than a private. 7 mean, we’re gonna walk! 147 OFFICERS: SEATED: Colleen DcViorr, Trewurer; Karen SjoquUl. CHAPTER PRESIDENTS: SEATED: Kathy Leighton, Sally Lieb. Jody Calhoun. Kathy President; Tiati Barbataia. Sophomore Representative; Pat llrath. Lawman. Cinoy Wurta. STANDING: Pam Dibble, Linda Hoover, Cheryl Gohdrs, Wendy I.C.C. Representative. STANDING i Sherri Robbina, Publicity Chair- Wert. Not Pictured: Deanna Johnson, man; Shelley Holt, Sophomore Representative; Yvonne Johnson, Chaplain; Connie Johnson, Secretary; Janet Pollock, Chapter Co-ordinator; Stephanie Hunerak, Vice-President. Traffic Stopper: Gcorgene Stewart Sweetheart Decorators “But you've already had SIX!” Y-TEENS Early planning and preparation were the keynote for the success of Y-Teens, Southwest's largest organization. A training session for the all-school officers and chapter presidents, led by Mrs. Judy Baker, Y.W.C.A. staff member, was held at Lyman Lodge, September 11-12. The September membership drive was highlighted by a “Y-Tcens-a-go-go” program, featuring folk songs by Y-Teens and The Second Men. Y-Teens “apple-polished” teachers with a tea in October. For the International Fair, Southwest co-sponsored the Beggar’s Market. In December, the officers and chapter presidents modeled Junior Miss fashions in a style show. Five deserving senior Y-Teens were selected as Sweetheart Queen candidates for the annual Y-Teens-sponsored dance. February 19. ten girls attended the Hi-Y—Y-Teen Conference which included the movie Nobody Waved Good-by and dinner and dancing at the Capp Towers. Other favorite all-school events were a judo-karate demonstration, and a guest speaker, the Reverend Dick Fowler, whose theme was “The Pretzel Existence.” To initiate spring, Y-Teens sold colorful carnations for Cotton Day, April 13. 148 In the holiday spirit: Sherri Robbins Ski ... Apres-ski WALOKA visited the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house: ROW 1: Nancy Johnson, Treasurer; Colleen DcVancy, Secretary; Linda Dcch-aine. Chaplain; Judy Calhoun, President; Barb Ploog, Publicity Chairman. ROW' 2: Gail Green-spoon, Barb Richter, Judy McConvillc, Sharon Fink, Gayle Weitzel, Linda Aalbers, Carolyn Peterson, Cathy Williams, Laurie Boehm. ROW 3: Francic Page, Judy Benson. Kay Fleming, Mary liovland, Janet Shamp, Jeanne Carlson, Jan Storlie, Martha Conkcy, Nancy Bemhagen, Sue Hammer, Pat Stevenson. Pat McDonald, Sherrie Sweeney. DOSH'SHEE took some underprivileged children to dinner and to see Santa Claus: ROW 1: Carol Heinze, Treasurer; Pam Dibble, President; Pat Steege, Secretary; Francis Burch, Vice-President; Jan Giles, Chaplain. ROW 2: Mary Dols, Launa Merrcll, Yvonne Johnson, Judy Benson, Kathy York, Kathy Sanders, Linda Helme, Jan Breen, Janet Nielsen, Valli Preincr. ROW 3: Cindy Gdeman, Betty Harrison, Pat Heath, Nancy Stevenson, Lynn BeVier, Linda Ostrom, Carolyn Fescnmeier, Lcnore VanSanten, Marcia Thompson, Marsha Beeson, Dolores Johnson, Betty Somers, Candy Clark, Sharon Zimdors, Susie Lieb, Julie Ernst. WINTAP had an evening of instruction from an Estelle Compton model: ROW 1: Cheryl Gohdcs, President; Peggy Savage, Secretary; Sheila Martin, Publicity Chairman; Cheryl Rindal, Chaplain; Colleen O'Donnell, Treasurer; Carol Cross, Vice-President. ROW 2: Stcph Wurtz, Sheila Harrison, Marlene Harthan, Linda Johnson, Murlanc Johnson, Sheila Sanders, Joyce Larson. ROW 3: Vicki Aspcnson, Sue Reed, Wendy Green, Judy Anderson, Diane Carlson, Barb Hanson, Sally Bloom, Sharon Koclker, Gloria Sorensen, Martha Kupcho, Sue Johnson, Koosje Braam, Barb Ward. KOKOKO was given the “boy’s point of view by the University’s Mitchell Panel: ROW 1: Nancy Murphy, Vice-President; Linda Hoover, President; Mary Kelley, Treasurer; Linda Hammer, Chaplain; Vicki Tilseth, Service Chairman. ROW 2: Michelle Thompson, W’anda Hoffman, Debbie Anderson, Publicity Chairman; Mary McAndrews, Kay Koefod, Peg Baillargeon. ROW 3: Kathy Tosier, Connie Johnson, Cindy Carow, Pam Schroedl, Sue Kupcho, Sue Shearer, Kathy Digrc, Sue Swanson, Kathy Bruns, Carol Shaw, Carol Stenberg, Kathy Hanson. 149 TOCKA spent an enjoyable afternoon swimming in the pool at Howard Johnson's: ROW 1: Marti Gammell, Program Chairman; Deanna Johnson, President; Judy Hanson, Vice-President; Carol Carpenter, Secretary; Margaret Loud. Publicity Chairman. ROW 2: Mary Nehls, Mary Clemensen, Karen Sjoquist, Paulette Chaudoin, Cheryl Maloney, Service Chairman; Chris Fisk, Linda VanBlarcom. ROW 3: Marjorie Smith. Janet Lund, Maria Doe it, Jean Ernst. Joanne Weaver. Louilu Hull, Barb Rion, Mary de Werff. Cheryl Allen, Peggy Smith. AH-MEEK collected ten bags of canned goods for the needy at Pillsbury Mission House: ROW 1: Kathy Lawman, President; Sally Hale, Publicity Chairman; Dcbi Smith, Vice-President; Pam Sachlehen, Treasurer; Glenda Dale, Chaplain. ROW 2: Cathy Crone. Kris Anderson. Jane Jensen, Margaret Ultley, Bit Worasiri, Sandy Mocn, Peggy Olson. ROW 3: Elaine Douris, Linda Lodoen, Paula Justice, Kathy Boyer, Shelley Holt, Sandy Brett, Laurel Johnson. Mary Jane Johnson. Ann Phillips, Gayle Reinhert. Karen Johnson. HA-NU-NAH presented the skit “Slush Brown and the Seven Hanunahs at the Y-Tccn Variety Show--and won first prize: ROW 1: Barb Leslie, Treasurer; Kathy Leighton, President; Steph Boddy, Secretary; Barb Rude, Vice-President. ROW 2: Connie Greenberg, Elena Barrios, Lynn Noel, Kathy Eddy, Denise Dobbs, Dana Pankuch, Pam Benson. Laurie Longeway. ROW 3: Pat Lewis, Chris Boosalis, Nan Croft, Debbie Orren, Jeanie Rykken. Pam Wheaton. Randee Karch, Barb Swelin, Grctchen Conkey, Joyce Wolf. Kathy Schoenhoff, Judy Peterson, Terry Tripp, Carolyn Reed. “Well, ALL Santa Clauses don't have beards! ' “Urine me an Aceonrye! How did Annual find out where we were? 150 ZAH-RA-TI-HA spent an afternoon at the Health Center: ROW 1: Debby Loring, Treasurer; Sue Desteian, Chaplain; Mary Hammer, Secretary; Julie Gainsley, Service Chairman: Mary Wallin, Vice-President. ROW 2: Paula Ecklund, Sue Otis, Sue Lyons, Carnet Johnson, Publicity Chairman; Sally Lieb, President; Mary Fischer, Judy Svcnddal, Nancy Wefel. ROW 3: Mary Gale, Janet Robbins, Karen Kipp. Cindy Williams, Laura 'Fueling, Sheila Berglund, Diana Knapp, Dianne Johnson. Sue Johnson. Lynn Wallin. Karen Armonies, Cindy Holler, Jeanne Krause, Wanda Floyd. KASHITA enjoyed an overnight at Lyman Lodge, February 18-19; ROW 1: Peggy Bloom, Marcia Christensen. Wendy Benson, Vonda Lange, Ser-geant-at-Arms; Barb Knapp, Treasurer; Linda Schmidt. Chaplain; Mursha Engle, Vice-President; Marion Ring, Georgia Smith. Linda Lun-deen, Janet Egclond. ROW 2: Pam Smith. Margaret Muirhead, Karen Hofstrom, Barb Nar-done, Linda Zollars, Elaine Penney, Wendy Wert, President; Janellc Peterson, Joan Kees, Service Chairman; Janet Pollock, Patricia Holt, Debbie Johnson, Secretary: Tian Barbatsis, Lynn Hal-vorson, Carol Johnston, Kathy Blanch. MON DA MIN colored Easter eggs for children at Methodist Hospital: ROW 1: Ginny Wurtr, President; Claudia Rude, Secretary; Cathy Reinert, Treasurer; Marshane Mork, Vice-President; Colleen York, Chaplain; Barb Morrison, Pub-licity Chairman. ROW 2: Laurie Palmer, I.inda Rambo. Sherri Robbins, Sue Fenske, Debbie Crail. Lynn Goldman. Nancy Siemers, Iris Stau-bus, Mildred Richter, Nancy Frobish. ROW 3: Linda Ritter, Kathy Anderson, Jane Healy, Sara Boddy, Karey Logstrom, Karen Mayer, Jill Pur-dum. Nancy Simon, Kathy Hallbeck, Heather Newhall. Donna Crucnhagen, Lynn Turgeon, Jennifer Ische, Cheryl Thomsen, Margie Harvey. -Typical” Y-Teen meeting (?) “Open your pages to bool- She's ‘Just My StyleV “Why, this pomegranate is rot- number...” ten.!” 151 How Hoes victory taste? A guiding hand 154 SCORES sw 28 Kdina 29 sw 31 Kellogg 51 St. Paul Central 72 sw 17 Roosevelt 16 sw 24 Washburn 32 West St. Olaf Invitational ai sw 52:27 Austin 51:30 (time totals) Swain Invitational sw 47 Kellogg 75 Richfield City Meet 125 sw 26 Washburn 50 Central City “B” Meet 108 sw 53 Central 56 Washburn State Meet 90 sw 55 Austin 66 Minnetonka 90 MoniiHsview 132 White Rear 133 “So, u hat's a thousand miles?' CROSS COUNTRY “Surprise!” read the headlines as Southwest captured its fourth consecutive state cross country title. Southwest harriers. however, were not surprised. Their victory was the result of hard work combined with an unconquerable desire to overcome early difficulties. Four of the boys ran 1000 miles during the summer and the others began practice in early August running over 100 miles a week. Burdened with injuries, the team appeared to lack depth, a very necessary clement in cross country. Southwest lost to a fine Austin team at Northfield. but Coach Halley encouraged the boys to point toward only one meet—the State. Gradually they improved, and one week before the state meet. Southwest scored an overwhelming victory for the city championship. Coach Halley and Captain Dean Weigel E CHAMPION ROW 1: Bob Anderson, Mark Nelson. Jim Solsvig, Dean Weigel. Bob Witcraft, Chuck Anderson. Kto Haug. ROW 2: Alan' Tom Droegemueller, Mark Lofquisl, Bruce Knowles. Bruce Cefvert. ROW 3: Steve Dieringer. Mark Knutson. Mr. Ha ey, Zabcl, Chris Drew, Terry Howg. 155 Grit your teeth and run. This year’s squad was the twelfth state championship team coached by Mr. Halley. The coach, aware of the boys' desire to be state champs, posted a sign in the athletic locker room saying “RUN LIKE CHAMPIONS”. By the week of the state meet, despite unfavorable predictions, the team was ready and knew they could win. They ran like true champions. In particular. Bob Anderson and Mark Nelson ran the finest races of their lives to give Southwest that extra boost that no one else had thought it had. Bob Witcraft, City and Swain Invitational Champion, placed second in team scoring and third individually. Captain Dean Weigel, last year’s city champion and current city record holder, finished third in team scoring and fifth individually. Jim Solsvig, a junior, also ran a fine race. Senior Ken Haug and Chuck Anderson, a sophomore, rounded out the State Championship team. Bob Witcraft Best time: 9:4-1 Dean Weigel Best time: 9:52 Jim Solsvig Best time: 10:07 156 Mark Nelson Chuck Anderson Bruce Gefvert Ken Haug Best time: 10:21 Best time: 10:36 Best time: 10:57 Best time: 10:52 157 Lyn Dean sweeps end. Victory! “It's mine!” John Werner 158 “One little, two little . . John Teeter FOOTBALL The football team opened the season with a brilliant 12-0 victory over Edison in the Football Preview. Preparation had begun a full month earlier with three practices a day. The gridders finished with a respectable 4-3-1 record despite illness and numerous injuries. The team fulfilled Coach Art Fredricksons promise of an entertaining season. Highlights were Phil Fischer’s 99-yard runback of a pass interception, and Mark Condon’s touchdown pass on the last play of the game for Southwest's first Homecoming victory in four years. Under the fine leadership of Captain Chuck Burroughs and the guidance of defensive coach Norm Johnson, Southwest was second best in the city defensively. Teamwork and rugged determination best characterized this year’s squad. Coach Fredrickson and Cuplain Chuck Burroughs 33- S8 .87 64 62-61gg 21 j HOW I: John Andrrn. MlUfrr; Phil Fuchn, Chria Cruaa, Tom Alrundrr, ) -• Andrraon, John Jojir, Mikr Slonr, John Wrrnrr, Mark Jalfrr. Krn Andrraon. Strar Andrraon, Rriil Prtrrtoa, Mini(rr. ROW 2: Mr. Johnson. Aaaiatant Coarh; Rrarr Plan, Rill Dahlm. Doug I’agr. Omnia Erirkaon, Larry K ore hr I, Chock Burroughs, Cary Andrraon. John Smith, Mark Condon, Krrin Faua, Mr. Hill. ROW Sr Mr. Prtrraon. Aa.iat nt Coarh; Tom Dobba. John Trrtrr, Bill Copper. Crorgv Murray, Crr Hawka, Lya Oran. John Zaatro, Don Smith, Irnny Thirl. Rrurr Shrlalad, Mr. Frrdrirkaon, Coarh. ROW «: Bill Janohoaky, John Wallin, Tim Stanko, Paul Strrn, Rirk Lind. Bob Cronk, Tom Andrraon, Da� e Rrnalon. Tom Salhrr, Jim Blrn. 159 Put West to rest. 7 mean, I’m not dirty!” Dave Renslow DEFENSE—ROW 1: Dennis Erickson, Tom Anderson, Bill Dahlcn, John Wallin, Paul Steen. ROW 2: Bill Janohosky, Bruce Pfau, Tom Alexander. ROW 3: Larry Koechcl, Steve Anderson, Doug Page OFFENSE-ROW 1: Bob Cronk, Bruce Shelstad, Chuck Burroughs. Don Smith. Gary Anderson, Tom Dobbs, Phil Fischer. ROW 2: John Werner, Lyn Dean, Tom Sathre, Dave Renslow. 160 “Lei's go, Indians!“ Jane Healy, JoAnne -Weaver, Vicki Tilseth SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The sophomores, coached by Mr. Levin, once again had a very fine team. Their 5-2 conference record gives little indication of their team strength. The gridders will long remember their ‘16-6 victory over South. Never before had a Southwest sophomore football team recorded such a high score. With many players returning from last year, the team had good depth both on the line and in the back-field. At the end of the season. Coach Levin praised the squad as a truly hard working and dedicated group. Their future as a varsity team looks most promising. Chuck Leer rambles against JV's. ROW I: Steve Hir ch, Mini«cr; Jim S � e. J° � Mootr. Scotl Kinmorr. Tim S r mt. Flip Ci.no., Mirk Collin.. ROW 2s Steve Di� U. Don Plot!, John Erdremn, Eric Sinlitu, Jell Erickion. D.nny Cook. Rrcd Dorn, Pete Citpcr.cn. Mr. Levin, Coich. ROW 3: Bob Lcilir. Jeff Rottch, Ciry'Wert. Chock Leer. John Wilkin. Lirry Chiplu, John Hcgrrmm. Piul Conover. Mr. Ililvcnon. Aui.uot Coich. ROW 4: Frink Mitchell. Mirk Fredrickton, Bob Cu.til.on. Mike Dinicl, Jell F.liiM n, Keith Johnton, Steve Ripp. Jim Aodoron, Jim Bill. 161 I'll race ya!” Mark Condon and Chuck Burroughs Face off! 162 HOCKEY Southwest fans eagerly awaited the opening of the 1965-66 hockey season. Although most of last season’s regulars had graduated, hopes ran high for another outstanding season. The team responded with six straight victories. But the first true test of the season was the Marshall game. The Indians met the challenge successfully with a 5-4 victory' effort. As the season progressed, play improved. The Indians completed the regular conference schedule with an impressive 12-2-1 record and finished in second place. All thoughts then turned to the region play-offs. A second consecutive state tourney berth appeared very possible. In the region semifinals the Indians lost 2-1 to a fine Roosevelt team. The season was suddenly over, but the spirited squad continued to practice as long as the weather permitted. Coach Peterson and Captain Chuck Burroughs Chuck Burroughs ROW 1: Dave Perry, Mark Condon, Ross Williams, Mark Kohn, Chuck Burroughs, Mike Fermoyle, Phil Fischer, John Priestley, Dave Renslow. ROW 2: Mr. Larson, Assistant Coach; Tom Cronk, Jeff Burgett, Tom Sathre, Bob Cronk, Bruce Shelstad, Tom Sundby, Tom King, Mr. Peterson, Coach. 163 A disputed Roosevelt goal “Fight! Chuck Burroughs, All-City Defenseman SCORES sw OPP 8 1 Kennedy 15 0 Central 9 0 North 7 0 Edison 9 0 Vocational 5 4 Marshall 1 1 Washburn 0 2 Henry 3 2 Kellogg 2 3 South jfl 3 2 Roosevelt SW OPP 9 0 West 5 3 South 1 0 White Bear 9 0 North 1 3 Henry 1 1 Washburn r-' 5 1 Edison '• £ 0 2 Roosevelt tRegion 5 , Edison Roosevelt Mike Fermoyle, All-City Goalie Coach Peterson Tom Sathre and Bob Cronk “Hey—the While Knight!' Tom Sundby 164 Tom Sathre, All-City ITing Dave Renslow, Most Valuable Player ... and bringing up the rear ... Cregg Almquist and Tom King SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Although the sophomore hockey team had a 4-3 conference record, this is not a true measure of their achievement. At times they were as good as any team in the conference, with many of their games decided by one goal. In their opening contest against Washburn they out-shot their opponents 25-8, hut lost the game 1-0. After a bad game against Roosevelt, the team played heads-up hockey, winning four of their last five games. The team was led by high scorers Jim King and Flip Cianos, the defensemen Jeff Rotsch and Bill Dale. Everyone on the sophomore squad has a good chance of making the varsity next year because nine players are graduating. The sophomores are also faced with rebuilding, but with fine players coming from Anthony and Southwest’s bantam team. Coach Larson hopes to have a very successful season next year. Dick Williams skate against Roosevelt. ROW 1: Bill Upham, Jim King, Steve Johnson, John Huseby, Flip Cianos, Dick W'illiams, Joe Fischer. ROW 2: Mr. Larson, Coach; Reed Doerr, Boh Smithburg. Jeff Eliason, Dick Shelstad, Jeff Rot ch. Bill Dale. 165 A-SQUAD ROW 1: Steve Alexander, Rich Cohen, Jeff Skaug, Wes Bigelow, Mark Stafford, Bill Spece. Roy Hyland. ROW 2: Mr. Hackctt, Assistant Coach; Tom Alexander, Tony Thompson, Kevin Faus Ccorgc Murray, Bill Ball, Mr. Mayo, Coach; John Stanck, Manager. 166 WRESTLING The wrestling team had a 5-1-1 record in the conference, which earned them fifth place. The squad, made up chiefly of underclassmen, developed into a fine team toward the end of the season. This year’s team standouts were Tom Alexander with an 8-2 record, Mark Stafford. 7-2; Wes Bigelow. 7-2-1; Kevin Faus, 6-3; and Rich Cohen. 5-2-2. Southwest placed four hoys in the Region 5 tournament: Jeff Skaug, Rich Cohen, Kevin Faus, and Tom Alexander. Coach Mayo is very optimistic about next year because only four A-squad-ers will be lost through graduation. With some help from the sophomore champions, who had an excellent 12-1 record, Mr. Mayo hopes to bring the city wrestling title to Southwest next year. Captain Rich Cohen and Coach Mayo Bill Specs It takes tico to tangle. Roy Hyland J-SOUAD AND SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Larry Pearson, Scott Neiman, Randy Pink, Brent Bigelow, Brian Kovalchuk. Don Solsvig, feff Kahnkc, Tom Byers, Scott Andreasen. ROWr 2: Mr. Hackett, Coach; Randy Herman. Dave Carroll, Greg Hawka, Rick Herman, usty Mitchell, Dick King, Jim Anderson, Mr. Mayo, Coach. sw OPP SW OPP 33 62 St. Paul Murray 49 56 Roosevelt 65 36 West 52 53 Washburn 56 49 North 56 49 Edison 64 41 Vocational 13 82 St. Cloud 58 43 South 71 34 Central 341 o 66% Henry 36 59 Robbinsdale 41 54 Blake District 17: Third Place Mighty Fine Tom Guthrie “rjl 168 SWIMMING Daily practice since November paid off for the swimming team ns shown in their respectable 6-3 city record. This record gave the team fourth place in the conference standings. In February, after the city meets were completed, the hoys swam in the District 17 meet where they placed third. The standout on this year’s team was junior Lanny Thiel who specializes in the individual medley. In this event, l nny remained undefeated for the second year in the city-conference and broke pool records at Olson and Make. With most of the boys returning, Mr. Halvorson, the team’s new coach, is looking forward to an improved season next year. Mike Karch Mike Carla Coach Halvorson and Co-captains Mike Karch and Paul Steen Mike Karch ROW 1: Steve Hirsch, Bob Brace. Rich Cornwall, John Erdmann, Scott Kinmore, Boh Nathanson. Cerald Tomforde. ROW 2: Rich Martenson, Erik Saulitis, Alan Thiel, Cary Fine, Scott Weiner, Mark Jaffee, Bob Fine, Tim Sargent, Peter Caspersen. ROW 3: Bob Tukey, Paul Steen, Mike Karch, Dave Tukey, Bill Coppage, John Anderson. Tom Cuthrie, Gary Hyland, Mike Carls Mr. Halvorson. Coach. 169 Ketch’n up Jon Gurban Hey, it doesn’t fit!” Jon Gurban Holy Defense! Dave Kurvers and John Warp 170 BASKETBALL This year's team was one of ihe finest in Southwest history. The Indians opened the season with impressive victories over city and non-conference teams. Southwest had the best non-conference record in the city. The capers set a team scoring record with 92 points against Pipestone. All five regulars made the weekly All-City ratings at various times throughout the season. Southwest finished third in the city conference, and was chosen to play in the Runner-up Twin-City Game. With six consecutive victories near the end of the season, the Indians steadily gained momentum, and it was clear that they would be very strong in the district tournament. They lost to District 17 Champions Central in a very close semifinal game, but finished the season with a victory over South for third place in district competition. Captain Lyn Doan and Coach Williams ROW 1: John Fuller, Jon Gurban, Bob Kitchen. Greg Franzen, Lyn Dean. Dave Kurvers ROW 2: Mr. Raymond, Assistant Coach; John Werner, Chuck Leer, Kreg Kapitan, John Warp, Tom Cain, Bill Walker, Mr. Williams, Coach. 171 isnt football!' Red light, green light Kreg Kapitan SCORES SW OFF 60 Washburn 4-9 Henry Robbinsda Mechanic-Arts West Central South 'Hold everything! Greg Franzen Handy Andy Height helps Jon Gurban Bob Kitchen 172 Greg Franzen, All-District Forward Bob Kitchen, All-District Center SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Fpr the second time in three years, Southwest’s sophomore basketball team won the city title, tying Central for first place honors. With a lot of hustle and hard work they won all but one of their conference games. Led by Gary Wert, Dale Svenpladsen, and Irving Binenstock, the Indians raced by Henry 70-16, Washburn 57-45, and Central 54-41. In addition to the fine sophomores on the team, there were four freshmen who contributed to this year's success. Coach Raymond feels that w ith some hard work this summer, most of the players will have excellent chances of making the varsity next year. Mr. Raymond felt that this was the most dedicated squad he has ever coached. Bob Leslie ROW 1: Mark Collins, Bob Doerr, Don Rcimer, Cary Wert, Mr. Raymond. Coach: Irving Binenstock, Steve Grossman, Mike Erickson. ROW 2: Jim Ball, Ralph Perry, Steve Rapp, Keith Johnson, Larry Karjalahti, Mark Fredrickson, Dale Svenpladsen, Frank Hartwell, Bob Leslie. 173 a a SPRINTERS George Crone out in front. Bill Dahlcn, Don Smith, George Crone, Phil Fischer, Boh Kitchen, Dan 'Carlson, Craig Swanson, Jim Rien. Hey, there’s somethin’ I haftu tel! ya.r 174 Phil Fischer concentrates on victory. TRACK Mr. Robert Hoisington, former Central High School track coach, took over as coach of the Southwest team this spring. With the majority of last year’s team returning, prospects look good for the Indians repeating as city track champions. Coach Hoisington, who is “allergic to losing”, said, “We intend to repeat.” The team is exceptionally strong in the weight events with Tom Dobbs and Dave Renslow. and in distance running with the former ■State Champion harriers. In addition, sprinters George Crone and Phil Fischer and pole vaulter John Bruner show great promise. IT its wins nguin. DISTANCE RUNNERS Bob Anderson, Bruce Gefvrrt, Dean Weigel, Mark Knutson. Chuck Anderson. Bruce Knowles, Alan Raymond, Tom Droegemueller, Bob Witcraft, Jim Solsvig, Ken Haug. Bob Anderson John Bruner, Lynn Svenpladsen, Steve Anderpm, Krrg Kapitan. Bob Kitchen. JUMPERS If at first... try again. Steve Anderson 175 Tom Dobbs puts out 100%. MEETS Twin City Meet April 1 Washburn | ril 21 Southwest Relays April 27 Roosevelt West Washburn Minneapolis Relays May 12 North. Edison, West May 20 South May 24 Citv Sophomore Meet May 26 City Meet June 3 State Meet June 11 Dave Renslow WEIGHT MEN Dave Renslow, Chuck Burroughs, Tom Dobbs. Coaching Staff and Top Performers: ROW 1: John Bruner, Dean Weigel, My thumb’s stuck! Bob Witcraft. ROW 2: Mr. Hoisington, Coach; Mr. Levin, Assistant Coach; Dave Renslow Tom Dobbs, Dave Renslow, George Crone, Mr. Halley, Assistant Coach. 176 BASEBALL With six returning lettermen. Coach Adam feels he will have a solid team this spring. The third base position has been a problem, but juniors Tom Sathre, Jon Gurban, and Jeff Carolus are able utility men. Pitchers John Fuller and Lyn Dean should be outstanding on the mound. Lead-off batter Bruce Schrepple and long-ball hitter Bob Cronk are key men in what appears to be a strong line-up. Although strong opposition is expected from Central and Washburn, Southwest is pointing toward the city title. A man of many talents. Bruce Schrepple ROW 1: Boh Coleman. Larry Larsen. John Fuller. Mike Slone, Dave Kurvers. ROW' 2: John Smith, John Werner. Tom Sundby, Lyn Dean. Bruce Schrepple, Boh Cronk. ROW' 3: Mark Jaffee, Boh Smutka. Tom Salhre, Jon Gurhan. Jeff Carolus. Mr. Adam, Coach. 177 MEETS West April 27 Edison April 29 Henry May 2 North May 4 Vocational May 6 Roosevelt May 11 South May 13 Central May 16 Washburn May 18 Marshall May 23 District 17 May 25 State Meet June 10 Dave Perry, Don Walter, Mike Fermoyle, Tom King, .John Priestly. John Hotvet. GOLF The golf team, coached by Mr. Fredrickson, will try to maintain the second place position which it earned last year. Mike Fermoyle was elected captain of this year's squad. Although Mike is the only returning letterman, five of his teammates were reserves last spring. This combination should provide for a most interesting and challenging season. Coach Fredrickson and Captain Mike Fermoyle TENNIS This year’s tennis team was faced with the task of rebuilding as all but two members of last year’s second place team had graduated. Mike Petrich, the only returning letterman, appeared to be the best prospect for the first singles position. The team will also depend heavily on the talents of Rich Cohen, an alternate last year. Coach Norm Johnson hopes that a thorough spring practice will enable the team to develop the skills necessary for a successful season. Mr. Johnson, Coach; Marc Haskovitz. Dodd Lamberton, Tom Holland, Greg LaLonde. Kich Cohen, Merrill Davis, Mike Pclrich, Bob Kilson, Scott W'eincr, Landrum Wise. MEETS Vocational April 22 North April 27 Roosevelt April 29 Marshall May 2 West May 4 Washburn May 6 South May 9 Central May 11 Edison May 16 Henry May 18 District 17 May 25 State Meet June 10-11 178 ROW 1: Mr. Banks. Mr. Classon, Mr. Larson. Mr. Dahl. Mr. Levin. ROW 2: Mr. D. Peterson, Mr. Hoisington, Mr. Fredrickson. Mr. Raymond. Mr. Huckelt. Mr. Halvorson. ROW 3: Mr. M. Peterson. Mr. Adam. Mr. Williams. Mr. Halley, Mr. Mayo, Mr. N. Johnson. All interschool athletics at Southwest are co-ordinated by the Athletic Council. Among its regular functions are the awarding of letters for participation in varsity sports and the nomination of scholar-athletes for recognition by the National Football Foundation. In co-operation with city and state athletic authorities, the Athletic Council helps to determine interschool athletic policies, such as the recent expansion of the hockey schedule to fifteen conference games. Under the leadership of Mr. Meyers Peterson, the Athletic Council effectively directs the sports program at Southwest. S” CLUB ATHLETIC COUNCIL Traditionally an honorary organization for Southwest athletes. the “S” Club has recently taken on an increased role in school affairs. In addition to holding annual fall and spring banquets, the lettermen manage the concessions at basketball games. As profits accumulate, the group plans to improve athletic activities in the school. Other service projects are being planned. The “S” Club is guided by President Dave Renslow, Vice-President Lanny Thiel, and Secretary-Treasurer Rill Dahlen. HOW I: John Erdmann, Bob Anderaon, Bruce Cefvert. Bob Witcrafl. Rich Cohen, Mike Prtrirh, Rob Bruce, We Bigelow, Jeff Skaug. Tom Arnold, Mike Frr-moylr. Chink Anderaon, Dran Weigel, l.yn Svenpladaen, John Bruner. Mark Nelaon. Mark Jaffee. ROW 2: Jim Sclav lg, Tom King, Steve Anderaon, Mark Condon. John Wrrnrr, Phil Fiarhrr. Rrurr Schrrpplr, Chuck Burroughs. Cary Anderaon, Canny Thirl, Krn Haug, Craig Ccrdc . ROW 3: Dave Rroalow, I.yn Dran, Tom Alexander. Doug Page. George Crone. Bill Dahlen. Tom Sundhy. Bruce Plan, Don Smith, Craig Swamon. Tom Guthrie. ROW 4: Kevin Fatta, John Teeter, Jon Gurban. Greg Fraxen, Jeff Burgetl. Denny Erlekaon. Kreg Kapitan. Mike Carla, Tom Dnbh . John Fuller, Bruce SheDtad, Mr. D. Peter� on. Adviaor. ROW St Paul Steen, Bob Cronk. Tim Stanko, John Stirratt. Mike Kareh. Tom Andrfaon, Bill Janohoaky. John Wallin. John Andren, Bob Kitchen. 179 ROW 1: Jenny Urea. Jean Haoton, Marenc Harthao, Carol Stenberg. Vicki W'oldrn, Martha Conkey, Francia Pace, Barb Mortiaon, Cindy Murphy. Sara Boddy, Mary Kelly. ROW 2: Chtryl Maloney, Paul Maloney, Janice Schwender, Karey Logatrooi, Laura Tuelinc, Sue Lieb. Stephanie Boddy. Crctcbea Conkey. Nancy Murphy. Jane Mealy. Betty Somen, Marti Cammell, Un. Thiel, Coach. SWIMMING Practice for the girls' tennis team begins during March, in the gym. When the weather improves, the girls move to the Linden Hills courts to begin team playoffs. The team will play eight matches this spring, with Roosevelt providing traditionally strong competition. However, with singles players Janet Lund and Nancy Nehls and the doubles team of Sue Otis and Karey Logstrom. the tennis team should do well in the city standings. Early in October, fifty-four girls tried out for positions on the girls’ swimming team. After several nights of hard practice and time trials, twenty girls qualified to swim in the city preliminary meet. Southwest placed sixteen swimmers in the finals. With strong performances by Laura Tueting, Patty Maloney, Nancy Murphy, and Georgia Bommersbach, Southwest earned a second place finish. The highlight of the city meet occured when Georgia, a junior, took first place in diving with 66.45 individual points. With most of the team returning, the girls are looking forward to an even better season next year. TENNIS ROW I: Peggy Olaoo. Sue OtU, Carol Carpenter, FranrU Page, Karey Logatrom. Marine Foley. ROW 2: Nancy NrhU, Lenore VanSanten, Lynn BeVier. Janet Lund. Mr . Stewart. Coach: Deanna Johnson. Cindv Cnlberg. Carol Shaw. 180 Carol Carpenter Judy Benson Karen Sjoquist, Kathy Leighton. Judy McConville, Judy Benson, Randee Karch. Girls trying out for positions on the golf team begin their practice in the gym. During April the girls moved to Meadovvbrook, their home course. Here they play full games and the team is chosen from the girls who have the best scores. At the end of April the team begins their scheduled matches, which have been expanded to'include a city round robin tournament. Although West is expected to offer strong competition, Mrs. Thiel, the coach, is confident that the girls can retain their city golf championship. BADMINTON GOLF Practice paid off for the girls’ badminton team as they won their second consecutive city title. During November the girls began to prepare for the season which had been expanded from four to eight games. The team remained undefeated in all of their matches, although they had close games with West and Roosevelt. With city competition behind them, the girls were expected to do well in the state badminton tournament. ROW 1: Sue Otis, Barb Schncck. Jane Jensen, Judy Benson, Chris Oss, Pat Barager. ROW 2: Lcnore VanSonten, Maxine Foley, Cindy Colbcrg, Karey Logstrom, Janet Lund, Vicki Wrdgcwood. Lynn BeVier, Elkc Schoen. 181 ROW 1: Judy Benson, Cindy Colberg, Lcnorc Van.Santcn, Janet Lund, Chris Om, Karen Kipp, Carol Carpenter, Karcy Logstrom, rat Barager. ROW 2: Tom Holland, Mike Karch, Tom Anderson, Dodd Lamberton, Bruce Knowles, Bruce Gefvert, Bob Falls, Larry Sch- neck, Merrill Davis. MIXED DOUBLES BADMINTON Tuesday night is mixed doubles badminton night at Southwest. Under the direction of Mr. Ford, badminton enthusiasts begin practice in November and play regularly up to the Citvwide Mixed Doubles Badminton Tournament at the end of February. As tournament time approaches, players pair up for a round robin play-off. This year three Southwest teams placed among the top eight in the tournament. Juniors Janet Lund and Dodd Lamberton won the city championship. Players that are interested may enter the state tournament at the end of March. INTRAMURAL BOWLING ROW 1: Craig Anderson, Bruce Gefvert, Tom Holland, Tom Thorscll, Dave Lowe, Jim Haaland, Doug Jones. ROW 2: Jim Bratschi, Bob Miller, Tom Schroedcr, Steve Rholl, Mike Powlcs, Bob Coleman, Roark Johnson. Southwest’s intramural bowling program is open to any interested senior high student. This year twenty-four people met after school on Thursdays at the Edina Lanes to bowl in round robin tournaments. The year was highlighted by the Fifth Annual Youth Invitational School Team Tournament in March. Southwest was represented in the tournament by two five-man teams which were chosen from participants in the after-school program. BOYS’ INTRAMURALS Seventh and eighth grade boys again took advantage of the opportunity for extracurricular athletic activity in the intramural program. Under the supervision of Mr. Banks and Mr. Ford, homeroom teams competed with each other in touch football, aerial darts, basketball, and volleyball. Freshman boys refereed the games. Junior high boys also participated in informal gymnastics. Further athletic activity was available for junior high boys and girls in the annual spring Olympic Day. 182 ROW 1: Bob Nehls, Tom Holtz, Craig PlekkenpoL ROW 2: Joe Grossman, Doug Robbins, Kevin Long, Keith Kapitan, Tom Erickson, Bob Carolus, Randy Kjera. ROW 3: Kent Kapitan, Ted Steen, Jeff Dahl, Russ Smith, Mike Maloney, Keith Schweiberger, John Stallman, Danny Caspcrscn. ' U'e've gut the pep . . Susy was a fuzzy wuzzy. ROW 1: Susy Ford. ROW 2: Mary Nehls, Vickie Tilscth, Marsha Engle. ROW 3: Jennifer Skaug, Mary Cervin, Joanne Weaver, lane Mealy, Captain. CHEERLEADERS The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Thomas Huxley Merely possessing knowledge is not enough. Neither integrity nor goodness alone is enough. The purpose of education is to develop these qualities, hut education alone is not enough. Beliefs must be put in motion if life is to l e significant. For this reason, Wagistanian 66 has been dedicated to MOTION. 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