St James High School - Saintonian Yearbook (St James, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1962 volume:

SAINTONIAN 1962 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SAINT JAMES SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, SAINT JAMES, MINNESOTA. SHIRLEY BLACKSTAD, EDITOR. MILTON S. WETZEL, ADVISER. Here I stand--Newly created, the product of man's ingenuity, de- signed to keep the torch of knowledge burn- ing brightly in the minds of humans yet to make my halls hallowed. 1 have no traditions, no successes or failures, no graduates of prominence, but within my limits of steel and concrete will soon bom die thoughts and knowledge from which freedom is made. I will longer be inanimate, but will be a pulsing segment of die community which created me. BUILDING OUR Minds..................4—29 Talents. . . Bodies........... . .30—43 Social Life 44-61 62-82 Index 83-84 EFFICIENT PERFORMANCE OF EXECUTIVE DUTIES Of course you aspire to the living of a great life. We all do. You hope and long for some means of attain- ing the heights of human success, we believe you can live great lives. Just remember: the quickest path to success is to sit at the feet of great people to learn of them, then stand on their shoulders to reach higher. The easiest thing is to get bitter on life. It doesn't pay! It takes strength of character to be sweet in face of disappointments and discouraging circumstances. But it pays! It has been a pleasure to work with all of you. There have been ups and downs. There are ups and downs in all types of work every day. The association of students and faculty in high school work is a fine experience for teachers and students. St. James, young people, looks with hope toward you as you go forth from high school to carve your mark on the calendar of time. Tomorrow and tomorrow are the days which will guide your destiny. We wait to read the story they shall record of your activities after you have left St. James High School. All of us want our lives to be significant. It is my hope that yours will be. Sincerely yours, A. J. Cole, Superintendent John Dewey said, What the best and wisest parent wants for his own child, that must the entire com- munity want for its children. The new school build- ings are evidences of the faith in youth and education of the people of the St. James district. The oppor- tunity to take advantage of education comes once to children and time does not wait. The primary concern of American education today is--to cultivate in the largest number of our future citizens an appreciation of the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them because they are American and free. Man has plumed the far reaches of the infinite, yet he is not always at peace with his neighbor and sometimes not even with himself. He is finding out about outer space but understands little more about what goes on in his heart. Human history is becoming a race between education and catas- trophe . To the class of 1962, may this be your motto, You entered to learn, now go forward to serve. Sincerely, R. T. Madson, Principal 2 EVOKES OUR INTENSE, INDEBTED APPRECIATION ABOVE: Pat Olseth and Mrs. Jean Crowley, secretaries to Mr. Cole and Mr. Madson respectively, are shown performing their functions in the brand new surroundings of the administrative suite of offices. BELOW: Posing in the board room of the school which is the product of the better part two years of work by them, are the members of the school board. We are deeply appreciative of the wonderful job they have done on our school. Seated are Richard Bolin, Superintendent A. J. Cole, President Edgar Anderson, and Everett Westman. Standing are Vaughn Kuyper, Eldon Stroschein, and Marion Gaalswyk. 3 BUILDING My walls will soon be pulsating with the hum of the machinery of the mind. Its product--good citizens. OUR MINDS THE KNOWLEDGE GIVEN TO US BY THE FACULTY ABOVE; Mr. Erickson observes these quiet boys who are absorbed in their library books. We are proud of our new library which, at present, boasts more shelves than there are books to fill them, but not for long! In our ultra-modem home ec. room we see Helen Knaak preparing a sew- ing project while Mrs. Moody helps Sharon Bowers adjust a pattern to the cloth. FACULTY: ROW lj Mrs. Curtis, Miss Olson, Mr. Auringer, Mrs. Moody. ROW 2; Mr. Erickson, Mr. Sorenson, Mr. Knopp. MARTHA CURTIS--Gustavus Adolphus, B.A., English 10. CAROL OLSON--Gustavus Adolphus, B.A., English 11 and 12. EUGENE AURINGER--Mankato State, B.S., University of South Dakota, M.N.S., Chemistry, Physics I. WANITA MOODY--St. Olaf, B.A., Home Economics 10,11,12. ARTHUR ERICKSON--St. Cloud State, B.S., Library. OTTO SORENSON--Mankato State, B.S., MacPhail, B.M. and M.M., Instrumental Music. PHILIP KNOPP--Winona State, B.E., Colorado State, M.A., Industrial Arts. Much new equipment has been added to our science department, items which make the task of learning easier, but learning can be disagreeable say Gwen Sletta and Mary Warner! NOT ONLY INFORMATION GAINED FROM BOOKS Mr. Veglahn acts as lifeguard for these sophomore boys as they frolic in the swim- ming pool, a most welcome addition to the Physical Education department, as well as to the whole community. FACULTY: ROW 1; Miss Chalupa, Mrs. McCuskey, Miss Estesen, Mr. Dalen. ROW 2; Mr. Ball, Mr. Klaseus, Mr. Sohn. MARIE CHALUP A - - Mankato State, B.S., Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice. VEONA McCUSKEY--Hamline, B.A., Eng- lish 12. BETTY ESTESON—Gustavus Adolphus, B.S., Geom- etry, Basic Math. LEONARD DALEN—Luther, B.A., Colorado State, M.A. JOEL BALL--Loras, B-A., Latin. JAMES KLA- SEUS—Mankato State, B.S., American History. DARRELL SOHN--Luther, B.A., Biology, Physics II. Mr. Knopp observes Ray Roiger using some of the new shop equipment as Roger Nelson, Rod Mielke and Chuck Olseth learn their lesson. Miss Russell refs an enthausiastic GAA basketball game in one comer of the spacious new gym. 7 BUT ALSO FROM THEIR PERSONAL EXPERIENCES Pictured above is one of the ten swimming classes for adults held during the year. This is Mr. Wetzel's beginning swimming. Our pool was a tremendous success, averaging nearly 3500 persons per month. This did not count the Phy. Ed. and G.A.A. classes during the day. Other guards included Miss Russell, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Ellen Carstenson, and Mrs. Lowell Koch. This welding class was but one of many classes offered adults during the year. Everything from survival preparedness to blueprint reading attracted several hundred adults. The lights of STJHS burned often and late. FACULTY: Robert Gunderson, Jon Paulson, Milton Wetzel, Arnold Veglahn, Paul Thompson. Missing are Marvin Gun- derson and John Greenslit. ROBERT GUNDERSON--Mankato State, B.S., German, Math 8, Science 9. JON PAULSON—St. Olaf, B.A., English 11, Speech. MILTON WETZEL—U. of Minn., B.S., U. of Iowa, Mankato State, M.A., World History. ARNOLD VEGLAHN— Luther, B.A., U. of Iowa, MS., Boys' Phy. Ed. PAUL THOMP- SON—Gustavus Adolphus, B.S., Advanced Math. MARVIN GUNDERSON--Gusta vus Adolphus, B.S., Junior High Phy. Ed. JOHN GREENSLIT—Minot State Colleee. B.S.. Science 8-9. Opening a new school even has its drawbacks. Shown is the typing class of Miss Chalupa, minus blackboards. There were other things we had to wait for also—shop tools, bleachers, and other equipment. 8 WILL PROVE TO BE HELPFUL IN LATER LIFE CUSTODIANS; Carl Arnold, George Anacker, Don Heller, and Don Anderson. These men keep almost a mile of halls bright and shiny, along with a myriad of other duties. FRONT ROW: Harold Crosgrove, Karle Erickson, Lester Buckingham. BACK ROW: Ab Strommen, Kathryn Russell, Emery Krech, Odell Barduson. Mrs. Me Ida Dunham; school nurse, Mrs. Ab Strommen; lunch line, and Mrs. Lennart Warling; laundress, all aid in making the new school run smoothly. HAROLD CROS GROVE—Ham line B.A., Guidance. KARLE ERICKSON—St.Olaf B.A., Senior Music Theory, Concert and Sophomore Chorus. LESTER BUCKING- HAM—Bemidji State, B. ST ROMMEN--Augsburg U. of Minnesota, Athleti ming. KATHRYN RUS§ Ed. EMERY KRECH—I ODELL BARDUSON—U. culture. £ial Problems. AB kB.A., Graduate Work at Coordinator of Swim- [Olaf B.A., Girls' Phy. jsota B.S., Agriculture, sota B.S., M.S. Agri- Cooks: Mrs. Clifford Larson, Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Ray Weidenbach, Mrs. Iver Baake, and Mrs. Harold Ludvigson, keep their 400 plus family well fed. 9 AS WE COMMENCE TO MAKE OUR PLACE IN Just because they are class officers doesn't excuse these sophomores from underclass clean-up details. Ted Mays—Vice-Pres., Peggy Sedam--Pres., Nancy Awiszus-- Treas., and Donna Johnson--Sec. Down at the bottom of the ladder again! Maybe thatfs how the sophomores felt this year, since they were the youngest in the new Senior High. But that didn't bother them as they have gotten off to a good start. They won second prize on their Homecoming float and enthusiastically at- tended the Homecoming dance. This year the sophomores had their own band and choir, that well represented the school in various concerts. They also had a part in the Prom, for ten girls were chosen as waitresses. iHm SOPHOMORES: ROW 1; R. Madson, P. Bowen, T. Smith, J. Askevold, D. Heller, D. Peters, G. Fischer, A. Lehman. ROW 2; W. Newman, G. Connell, M. Nelson, M. Sandmeyer, C. Marth, D. Wedge, R. BELOW: ROW 1; J. Dougherty, B. Moe, N. Bryant, J. Asendorf, D. Davis, P. Rozell, L. Oglesby. ROW 2; D. Rathman, R. Vogt, B. Larson, D. Johnson, K. Neu- Olson, G. Ringen. ROW 3; B. Erickson, R. Gaalswyk, J. Christensen, R. Stevens, M. Johnson, W. Jukulen, D. Olmon, A. Lehman. man, M. Sedam, B. Warner, J. Peters. ROW 3j N. Awiszus, T. Stauffer, T. Zeidler, J. Lorenz, D. Leinen- weber, J. Gersch, D. Snow, C. Sorenson. THE COMPLEXITY OF OUR SENIOR HIGH YEARS, We were very well-backed by the sophomore participation in athletics. Maybe, due to the pep of their cheer- leaders, Donna Johnson, Bonnie Lar- son, Peggy Sedam, and Peggy Strom. This has been a wonderful year for them and they are eagerly looking forward to the next, when they will be juniors. For as they whole-heartedly say: Look out! Here we come! A study in concentration. This picture, taken in the darkened little theatre during a World History film, shows a variety of expressions on the faces of these Sophomores. ABOVE: SOPHOMORES; ROW 1: M. Smith, M. An- derson, B. Johnson, D. Weidenbach, L. Helling, M. Strommen, C. Schlaak, D. Scholl. ROW 2: R. Haynes, J. Larson, M. Peterson, S. Busse, Y. Olson, M. Nelson, C. Wassman, J. Graupman, T. Resick. ROW 3: J. Fastenau, D. Broste, L. Bohm, T. Mays, D. Howe, W. Bertilson, D. Trickel, R. Johnson, J. Lammle, D. Trowbridge. BELOW: ROW 1: P. Strom, A. Wheeler, E. Miest, M. Wacker, J. Schmillen, K. Olson, R. Nundahl, R. Daemke. ROW 2: R. Panzer, B. Beckius, S. Strandt- man, B. Franke, J. Needham, G. Kanz, S. Coleman, J. Holland, S. Warling, S. Flatau. ROW 3: D. John son, C. Olseth, R. Luebben, J. Olson, M. Bruder, C. Quindel, K. Thomas, C. Astberg, H. Westman, L. Spitzner. WE ANTICIPATE THE UNKNOWN OBSTACLES AHEAD ROW 1: J. Fredrickson, D. Mickelson, D. Rotert, L. Wamemunde, C. Poels, D. Lothert, J. Zender, M. Burke, M. Janovsky, D. Johnson. ROW 2: L. Lunz, R. Fastenau, R. Roiger, K. Sorensen, M. Hoffman, L. Anderson, S. Gigstad, J. Gersch, J. Beck, D. Knutson. ROW 3: J. Otte, D. Hanson, R. Nelson, K. Nelson, J. Clark, R. Mielke, L. Froslan, F. Voosen, J. Ronning, L. Lang. Lockers can still get messed up even though our new school has one for every student. Just ask Jannette Frederickson or Lola Rae Miller! Mr. Crosgrove, Guidance Counsellor, talks over the future with sophomore Ron Haynes. Some students would die if they didn't see their friends in the mornings before school. They haven't seen one another for 12 hours!! Bob Leubben, Don Trickel, and Dick Daemke have become confused in our big new school, and have to ask for directions to the swimming pool from Mr. Strommen, athletic director. 12 AS ENTERPRISING JUNIORS, WE SHOW INITIATIVE; JUNIOR CLASS: ROW 1: M. Klarus, S. Dreke, D. Wolle, C. Nelson, M. Tetzloff, D. Rathman, D. Dur- heim, K. Christenson, N. Brinkman. ROW 2: D. Kline, W. Larson, L. Olson, P. Hintgen, C. Wick, M. Well here we are, Juniors already! But that isn't all, we are the first Juniors of the new St. James Senior High. There have been many new and exciting events that have challenged us, but we per - formed them with ever-increasing eager- ness . As it has always been the custom of the Juniors to sponsor the Junior- Senior Prom, we were especially anxious to make it a success because it was the first to be held in the beautiful new gym- nasium which presented a decorating chal- lenge. Some other exciting days exper- Senf, M. Sandberg, D. Mathistad, G. Janovsky. ROW 3: C. Zender, C. Riihl, K. Lastine, J. Sandmeyer, B. Offerdahl, J. Tande, B. Bernloehr, M. Junker, B. Bishop. ienced by us Juniors were those of choos- ing our class rings and participating in the Junior class play. Dave Gruis and Mary Ouren represented us in the Homecoming festivities . We were also proud to receive first place on our Homecoming float. Our class was proficiently led by the fol- lowing officers: President, Ted Anderson, Vice President, Dave Gruis, Secretary, Carol Running, and Treasurer, Kathy Christenson. The Junior Class officers take time off from a Prom committee meeting for their pic- tures. Carol Running, Kathy Christensen, Dave Gruis, and STANDING Ted Anderson. Mary Warner is explaining to her committee just what the mysterious substance in the can will do to make the Prom the biggest and best. 13 AMBITION IS OUR PASSWORD, SUCCESS OUR GOAL ABOVE: Gordy Frisch and Fa Offerdahl make like modem Ben Hurs for a pep fest. The dainty white hands on the horses could belong to most anyone!!! Two proud juniors, Joan and Judy, demon- strate soap's effectiveness at the local sci- ence fair. ABOVE: JUNIORS: ROW 1: G. Frisch, M. Gnekow, J. Larson, M. K. Johnson, S. Ouren, C. Running, J. Roiger, L. Linn, T. Ouren. ROW 2; H. Schwartz, J. Zender, S. Randall, J. Lunz, G. Wagner, S. Sletta, D, Peterson, J. Froslan, J. Miller, M. Warling. ROW 3; M. Eineke, J. James, V. Johnson, R. Danger, J. Zen- der, C. St. John, H. Vogt, D. Hansen, D. Moody, D. Peterson. BELOW: ROW 1; L. Schmiess, F. Sveine, B. Rettke, M. Warner, J. Nelson, G. Schiller, J. Swanson, J. Noren, D. Drevlow. ROW 2; J. Smith, K. Rettke, M. Peterson, A. Strom, S. James, B. Junkans, L. Geist- feld. ROW 3; R. Larson, C. Bowers, B. Butzloff, T. Anderson, L. Nelson, D. Knutson, B. Friesen, G. Harms, L. Olson, D. Peterson. AS WE SEEK TO ATTAIN STATUS IN OUR NEW SCHOOL. Choosing class rings are a big moment in the life of a junior. This is the class of '63 choice. Noon hours have been shortened by fifteen minutes, but there is still plenty of time for Chico St. John and Dave Moody to get their fill. f JUNIORS: ROW 1; G. Blackstad, R. Reisenberg, M. Buss, L. Peters, S. Bowers, L. Clausen, A. Johnson, P. Olson. ROW 2; D. Olson, G. Sletta, R. Lunz, D. En- ROW 1; J. Fastenau, C. Breland, R. A. Olson, M. A. Tiell, J. Siem, K. Sveine, M. J. Collins, M. Ouren, J. Stauffer, J. Karau. ROW 2; Terry Burke, A. Posch, M. Westman, E. Miest, R. A. Spiczka, M. Knaack, C. gelking, L. Nelson, B. Friesen, N. Geiger, M. Curry, G. Nelson. ROW 3; R. Gjerstad, E. Durheim, L. Ful- ler, G. Fleming, C. Thompson, L. Colemon, G. Wang. Berlin. ROW 3; J. Munstermun, K. Henderson, D. Gruis, K. Anderson, C. Geiger, J. Peterson, B. Butz- laff, M. Zender. WE KNOW MISTAKES ARE WAYS OF LEARNING, ABE ASKEVOLD MERLE AYRES MERLE ANDERSON JERRY BECKIUS CLAIRE BERLIN MARGARET ANDERSON DIANE BENTDAHL PAT ANDERSON MARILYN BERGLING ROY ANDERSON--Cross Country 1-2-3; track 1-2-3; MERLE ANDER- SON--Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Bach 1; Sr. Boys' Quartet 1; Solo 1; King Candidate 1. MARGARET ANDERSON - -G AA 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Tramp 1-2-3-4; Annual 1-2; Deciam 1-2-3-4; Tumbling 1; Prom Waitress 1; PAT ANDERSON—GAA 1-2-3; Tramp 1-2-3-4; Sts. Reporter 2-3-4; Annual 2-3-4. ABE ASKEVOLD--Chorus 1-2-3-4; Bach 3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2; Track 1-2-3-4. MERLE AYRES—Track 3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; JERRY BECKIUS--FFA 1-2-3; Projectionist 2-3-4; Annual 3-4; Tennis 1-2; Ag. judging team 2; Intramurals. DIANE BENTDAHL--GAA 1-2-3-4. MARILYN BERGLING--Chorus 1; GAA 1; Band 1; CLAIRE BERLIN--Ag. Judging; FFA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Football 3; Wrestling 3. These are the officers who guided the class of '62 through the year. STANDING is President Merle Anderson. SEATED is Vice- President Bob Panzer, Treasurer, Rosie Johnson, and Secretary, Bonnie Wettestad. 16 AND THAT OUR EDUCATION NEVER ENDS, RICHARD BOHM BARBARA BROUGHTON LOIS BISHOP SHIRLEY BLACKSTAD LOIS BISHOP--FHA 1; GAA 2; Golf 1. SHIRLEY BLACKSTAD-- Homecoming attendant 1; Senior Girls' Quartet 1; Bach 1; Choir council 1; Choir treasurer 1; FHA 4; GAA 3; Majorette 4; Annual editor 1; Annual 2; Chorus 4. RICHARD BOHM--Football 1; Bas- ketball 1; Chorus 2; Track 2; Photo Club 3. DONNA BOTTEN-- GAA official 2; Saints Reporter 1; GAA 4; Declam 1; Class monitor 1; Hall monitor 1. GERALD BOWERS--FFA 4; Soils team 2; FFA officer 2; Wrestling 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Chorus 2. BARBARA BROUGHTON--Sts. Reporter 4; Annual 4; Chorus 2; GAA council 2; GAA 4; Class Play director 2; Prom Waitress 1; FTA 1. MARY BRUDER--GAA 2. DONALD BURGER--Football 4; Tennis 4j Wrest- ling 1; Class play 2; FTA lj FTA president 1; Annual 2; Model U N 1. WILLIAM BURKE--Wrestling 1; Track 3; Cross Country 1; Foot- ball 1; FFA 3; Poultry team 2; Sts. Reporter 2. MARY CARTER-- FHA 2; GAA 2; GAA Referee 1. CAROL CUNNINGHAM--GAA 3; DONNA BOTTEN DONALD BURGER MARY CARTER GERALD BOWERS WILLIAM BURKE CAROL CUNNINGHAM Chorus 2; Annual 3; Prom Waitress 1; FHA 1; Declam 1; Golf 1. Here comes Carl Arnold, the effi- cient janitor, taking out a load of a used senior, Jerry Bowers. 17 GARY DEXHEIMER PAT ENGDAHL GARY CURRY—Wrestling 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Cross Coun- try 1-2; FFA 1-2-3-4. JANICE DEVENS—Band 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3; Officer 1; Sts. Reporter 1-.2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Officer 1; Declam 1-2-3; Class officer 1; Class Play 1-2; Prom waitress; Swing Band 1; Solo 1-2; Sextet 1. GARY DEXHEIMER--Chorus 1-2; Declam 1-2-3-4; Cafeteria 1-2. TERRY DOMINO— Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1-2-3-4; Declam 1-2; Chorus 1; FTA 1. BEVERLY EKSTROM— Library Club 1-2; Annual 1-2-3; Declam 1-2; Tramp 1-2-3-4; Refs Club 1-2; GAA 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2. PAT ENGDAHL—Chorus 1; GAA 1. DENNIS ENGELKING-- Cross Country 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; Track 1-2. RICHARD ESPELUND--Track 1-2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1-2; Track 1-2-3. DIANE FASTENAU —Chorus 1-2-3; Secretary 1; Declam 1-2; Annual 1-2-3; Class officer 1; Class Play 1-2; Prom waitress. EILEEN TERRY DOMINO DENNIS ENGELKING DIANE FASTENAU BEVERLY EKSTROM RICHARD ESPELUND EILEEN FIR CHAU FIRCHAU- -GAA 1-2-3. Being a Senior, Terry can wear the letter of his college choice. Bob has to wait a year because he is only a Junior. 18 PUT THERE TO HELP US HIT THE MARK, JIM GAY DIANNE GILLING KEN FREEMAN SHELDON HAGE MARILYN FLOHRS--Chorus 1; GAA 1-2-4; FHA 4; De- clam 1. PAUL FRANKAMP--Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross Country 2; FFA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2. KEN FREEMAN-- Track 2; Baseball 2. JIM GAY--Football 3; Basketball 2; Wrestling 2; Baseball 3; Junior Attendant. DIANNE GIL- LING--GAA 2. LAURA GOLTERMAN--GAA 1-2-3. ALFRED GRAUPMAN--Basketball 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Chorus 2; Track 1. SHELDON HAGE--Football 1-2-3; Track 1; FFA 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Annual 2; Wrestling 2. ROGER HAGEN--Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2; Track 3. WANDA HANSON--GAA 2. MARILYN FLOHRS LAURA GOLTERMAN ROGER HAGEN PAUL FRANKAMP ALFRED GRAUPMAN WANDA HANSEN Liz Klaras would like to know just what this chivalry business is all about as she holds the fountain for Sheldon Hage. 19 THAT FACTS ARE TOOLS OF LEARNING MIKE HANSON MAXINE HOFFMANN LYLE HOLLAND KEITH HANSON--Track 3; Cross country 2; FFA 4j Sec.-Treas. 1; Hall Monitor 1; Intramurals 1; Ag Judging Team. MIKE HANSON-- Declam 1; Speech 3; Class Play 1; Sts. Reporter 2; Bach Singers 1; Choir 4; Senior Boys' Quartette 1; Solo 2. MAXINE HOFFMANN— Band 1; FHA 1; GAA 4; Declam 2; Hall Monitor 1; Concert Choir 2j Sextet 2; Sophomore Choir 1; Team Captain GAA 1. LYLE HOL- LAND--Wrestling 2; Football 2. TERRY HORNSTRA--Tennis 2; Intramurals 1. VICKY INTLEKOFER--GAA 3; FTA 1; Hall Moni- tor 1. KEITH HANSON TERRY HORNSTRA VICKY INTELEKOFER KENNETH HANSON KATHY IBELING JOHN JACOBY Mike Hanson and Janelle Luther do a little practicing to perfect their Twist routine in a spare moment during the noonhour. 20 TO HELP US THINK - JUDGING IS OUR AIM, CAROL JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON ROSALTTA JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON--Band 1-2-3-4; Band counsel member 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2; Annual 1-2-3; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA counsel mem- ber 1; National Honor Society 1-2; Class Officer; FTA 1; Class play 1. LARRY JOHNSON--Basketball 1. ROSA LIT A JOHNSON--Senior Class Treasurer; FHA 1; Cafeteria 1; Chorus 1; Declam 1. ELLEF JORDAHL--FFA 1-2-3-4; Cafeteria 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Projec- tionist 1-2-3. RICHARD KEECH--Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Declam 1. JOHN KING--Pro- jectionist 1-2. DENNIS KINTZI--Swing Band; Junior Class Play; FFA judging team; Chorus Soloist; Football 1-2; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4. ELIZABETH KLARAS— FHA 1-2-3; GAA 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3; Declam 1. ELLEF JO RDAHL RICHARD KEECH DENNIS KINTZI MERVIN JUNKER JOHN KING ELIZABETH KLARAS GOVERN One of the smallest Seniors in years is Pete Nelson! Pete isn’t only interested in getting class- mates photos but getting good grades as well. To many students the task of learning seems as insurmountable as this tack of books by Pete, but the class of '62 has finally com- pleted the long struggle. 21 THAT RULES ARE MADE FOR REASONS KAYDRA KLOSE MICHAEL LARSON MARY KLARAS --Decl am 1-2; Tramp 1-2-3-4; Tumbling 1 -2-3-4; Sts. Reporter 1-2; Annual 1-2; GAA 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Cheerleading 1; FTA; National Honor Society; GAA Council. DONALD KLAVITER— Football 1. KAYDRA KLOSE--Majorette cadet 1-2; FHA 1-2-3-4; Library Club 1-2; Secretary-Treasurer 1; GAA 1. HELEN KNAACK--GAA 1; Cafeteria 1-2. PETER KUEHL —Track 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Boys' Quartet 1-2. MICHAEL LARSON--Football 1-2-3; Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Meat Judging 1-2-3. LINDA IA VELLE—Band 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Tumbling 1-2-3; GAA 1-2; FHA 1-2; Tramp 1; De- clam 1 -2-3-4. ALLAN LEE—FFA 1-2-3; Tennis 1; Pro- jectionist 1-2. JANELLE LUTHER—GAA 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3; President 1; Refs Club 1; Cafeteria work; Choir; FTA Secretary 1. HELEN KNAACK LINDA LA VELLE ALLAN LINSCHEID PETER KUEHL ALLAN LEE JANELLE LUTHER How can a little person put away so much food??? Big Don Kla- viter sits with amazement as Margaret Anderson very diligently stores away her fourth carton of milk and — sandwiches. (He lost count). 22 THEIR PURPOSE IS TO HELP US ALL, LAVONNE MADISON DENNIS MIEST DARREL MOGENSON DIANE MALMANGER MARIE MILDER RUTH MOODY JANICE MALMGREN RODNEY MOE LAVONNE MADISON--GAA 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1. DIANE MALMANGER—Band 1-2-3-4; GAA 1; Sts. Reporter 2-3; Tramp 1-2-3-4; Cafeteria 2. JANICE MALMGREN— Cafeteria 2; GAA 4. GARY MAYS—Octet 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 1; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Soil Judging 1; FFA 4; Swing Band 1; Pep Band 1; Chorus Soloist I; Bach I. DONNA MEYER--GAA 1-2-3-4; Referee 1-2-3-4; Library 2; Hall Monitor 1; Golf 1; FHA 2. DENNIS MIEST—Parliamentary Team 1; Ag Judging Team 1; IT A 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Band 1. MARIE MILLER--GAA 4; Referee 2; Golf 1; Tennis 1; Chorus 1. RODNEY MOE--Track 3; Cross Country 3; PARR FT MOGENSON—FFA 1-2-3; Chorus 1 1 2; Track 1; Hall Monitor 1; Ag Judging; Parliamentary team. RUTH MOODY--FHA 1-2-3-4; GAA 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Accom- panist 2,4; Class Officer; Sts. Reporter 4; Declam 3; National Honor Society 2. St. James has a very complete guidance department under Mr. Crosgrove. Two Seniors who help him are Wanda Nelson and Marie Miller. 23 % THAT YOUTH WILL HAVE ITS SEASONS CURTIS NELSON PATTY NELSON RONNIE NEEDHAM--FFA 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Baseball 1; Soloist 2. CHARLOTTE NELSON--De cl am 1; Golf 2; GAA 1-2-3-4; Library Club 2; FHA 1. CURTIS NELSON--Football 1; Wrestling 2; Class Officer 1; Band 1. GARY NELSON-- Tennis 1; Wrestling 2. GLORIA NELSON--GAA 1; Chorus 2; FHA 3; Student Study Hall Teacher 1; Annual 2; De- clam 1; FT A 1. PATRICIA NELSON--Declam 2; GAA 2; FHA 3; Hall Monitor 1. WANDA NELSON—FHA 2; GAA 2; Chorus 1; Library Club 2; Sts. Reporter 3; Declam 1; Senior Class Play 1; Prom Waitress 1. DONNA NOREN— Chorus 3; Bach 2; Soloist 1; Declam 4; Golf 2; GAA 4; FHA 4; Sts. Reporter 3; Annual 3; Student Study Hall Teacher. GARY NELSON WANDA NELSON DAVID OFFERDAHL GLORIA NELSON DONNA NOREN KATHLEEN OLSON Matching sweaters have long been favorites with steadies. Ron Needham and his steady, Kathy Christensen, display their attrac- tive matched pair. 24 AND LIKE THE TIDES WILL RISE AND FALL,. ROBERT PANZER JANE RENNER Honor Society 1-2. MARY REVNS--Sts. Reporter 1; FHA 1-2-3-4; FTA 1; GAA 1-2-3-4; Declam 1-2; An- nual 1-2; Library 1-2. KATHY RUHLAND—Band 1-2; Chorus 1; GAA 1-2-3; Deciam 1-2-3-4; Annual 1-2; Sts. Reporter 1-2; FHA 1-2-3. KEITH OLSON CAROLYN RAYMOND MARY REVNE MARIAN OLSON TOM REDMOND KATHY RUHLAND KEITH OLSON--Tennis 1-2-3; Projectionist 1-2-3; FFA 1-2-3-4. MARION OLSON--Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2; GAA 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2- 3-4; Sts. Reporter 1-2. BOB PANZER--National Honor Society 1-2-3; Tennis 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Study Hall Teacher 1-2-3; Sts. Reporter 1-2; Band 1-2; Senior Class Officer; Homecoming attendant 1; Boys' State alternate. LOWELL PETERSON--Baseball 1-2-3-4; Manager 1; Basketball 1-2; Manager 1-2. ROGER PETERSON- - Class Play; Boys' Octet 1-2; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4; Annual 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Jr. Boys' Quartet; Band 1; Declam. CAROLYN RAYMOND--GAA Officer 1; GAA 1-2-3; Tramp 1-2. TOM REDMOND--Wrestling 1. JANE RENNER --Chorus 1-2; Declam 1-2; GAA 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3; Sts. Reporter 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 1-2; Class Officer 1; Tramp 1-2- 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Swing Band; Girls' State; Queen candidate; National 25 Backstage at class plays are also good places to see displays of various emo- tions. What do you think Jan Devens and ? are saying. Dick Keech and Shirley Blackstad seem to be very thoughtful about something. THAT ERRORS ARE TOO OFTEN LAUDED, KAREN SANDERS PAM SCHMILLEN DOUGLAS SAND MANN NORMAN SAND MEYER MARILYN SANDQUIST CLARENCE ST. JOHN—Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Chorus l-2 3-4; Homecoming King. KAREN SAN- DERS—Class Play Committee; GAA 1-2-3-4; Referees Club 1-2-3; Usherette 3-4. DOUGLAS SANDMANN--Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2; Football 1-2; Track 1; Intramurals. NORMAN SANDMEYER— Intramurals. MARILYN SANDQUIST--GAA 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2; Declam 1-2. ROGER SANDS--Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1. FRANK SCHMILLEN— Baseball 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 1-2; Swing Band 1-2; Hall Monitor 1. PAM SCHMILLEN—GAA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. PETE SCHMILLEN--Golf 1-2-3; Class Play 1; Football 1-2; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1. CLARENCE ST. JOHN FRANK SCHMILLEN PETER SCHMILLEN Jock St. John seems to be con- serving his strength for the big game, but Kaydra Klose indicates that she would just as soon drop the whole thing! 26 THAT TRUTH IS DIFFICULT TO FIND. BARBARA SCHUTZ IRENE SCHWARDT SANDRA SELLSTEDT BARBARA SCHUTZ--Cheerleader 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3; Sextet 1; FHA 1-2; Triple Trio 1; Solo 1-2; Bach 1. IRENE SCHWARDT - -GAA 1. SANDRA SELLSTEDT—Cadet Majorette 1; Band 1-2-3; Drum Quintet 1-2; Triple Trio 1; Chorus 1-2-3; Chorus Solo 1-2; GAA 1-2; FHA 1; Declam 1-2; Class Play 1; Band Coun- sel Member 1. DERALD SMITH--Football 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3-4. ROMANA SORENSEN--Band 1-2-3-4; Swing Band 1-2-3; Sax Trio 1; Accompanist Solo 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3; GAA 1-2-3-4; Annual 1-2-3; FHA 1-2-3; Sax Quartet 1; Prom Waitress; Annual Staff Head; Section Leader (Band). SHILOY SPIELMAN--FHA 1-2; GAA 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Quintet 1-2-3; Tumbling 1-2-3-4; Hall Monitor 1; Sr. Class Play 1; Declamation 1-2; Triple Trio 1; Sextet 1. DAVID STERNBERG--FFA 1; Annual 1-2; Class Officer 1; FT A 1; National Honor Society 1-2. BOB TRUMAN-- FFA 1-2; Class Officer 1; FFA; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Jr. Boys' Quartet 1; Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Golf 1-2-3; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Sr. Boys' Octet 1. JUDY VEE—GAA 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; FHA 1-2-3; Sts. Reporter 1-2; Bach; Queen Candidate. DERALD SMITH SHILOY SPIELMAN ROBERT TRUMAN Does Curt Nelson suspect Jerry Beckius' unusual hand? Dick Keech and Dave Offerdahl are too pre- occupied with their own hands to notice. 27 ROMONA SORENSEN DAVID STERNBERG JUDY VEE NOW WE HAVE THAT COVETED DIPLOMA, MIKE VOOSEN HENRY WACKER JOYCE WALDHELM MIKE VOOSEN--Golf 2; Football 2; Annual 2. HENRY WACKER--Ag 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1. JOYCE WALDHELM— Jr. Class play--student director; Sr. Class Play; GAA 4; Chorus 1; Library 2; Golf 2; Hall Monitor 1; Cafeteria 2; Declam2; FTA 1. RUSSELL WARLING--Football 4; Wrestling 4; Track 3; FFA 4; Class Office; FFA Officer. JANICE WASSMAN--CAA 1; Chorus 4; Chorus Council; Triple Trio 2; Bach 1; Band 4; FHA 2; Jr. Sr. Class Play; I Act Play; Prom Waitress; FTA. SANDRA WEDGE--Jr. Sr. Class Play; Declam 1; GAA 2; FHA 1. DENNIS WE1DENBACH--FFA 1-2-3-4; Crop Judging Team 3; Cafeteria 3. DONNA WEIDENBACH—Class Play 1; Tumbling 1; GAA 4; FHA 3; Declam 4; Tramp 2. DOUG- LAS WESTMAN--FFA 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 1; Chorus 1; Projectionist 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Football 4; Intramurals. RUSSELL WARLING SANDRA WEDGE DONNA WEIDENBACH JANICE WASSMAN DENNIS WEIDENBACH DOUGLAS WESTMAN Mike meets his match! The usual pattern of boys snowballing girls is suddenly reversed as Mike Voosen falls, victim to our unusual snows this winter. Barb Broughton, Carol Johnson, and Ramona Sorensen are the agressors. 28 AND WHAT’S MORE A WELL-TRAINED MIND. DENNIS WITTE BOB WOLLE VICKIE WOT if GARY WESTMAN--FFA 2; Poultry Team 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 1. BONNIE WETTESTAD--FHA 4; Chorus 4; Majorette 4; Band 2; Class officer 2; Cheerleader 4; GAA 3; FTA 1; Bach 2; Sts. Reporter 2; Homecoming Queen; Freshman Queen Attendant; Triple Trio 1; Sr. Girl Quartet 1; FFA Chapter Sweetheart. DENNIS WITTE--Baseball 2; Basketball 1. BOB WOLLE—FFA 1; Track; Wrestling, VICKIE WOLLE--GAA 3; Golf 2. ELDON WRIGHT--FFA 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Chorus 1. EUNELLA WRIGHT—GAA 4; Golf 2. WILLY ZARN-- FFA 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2. GARY WESTMAN ELDON WRIGHT WILLY ZARN Victory, Victory, That's our Cry! We can't say much for their cheer- leading form but Bob Truman, Willy Zam, Roger Sands at least are giving it a good (?) try at one of our home game pep meetings. 29 BUILDING Physical proficiency must also be maintained if the mind is to function properly. I offer this to those who desire to excel. ) OUR BODIES ENTHUSIASM BUILT BY NEW COACH AND ROW 1: D. Burger, R. Warling, C. Berlin, T. Domino, A. Graupman, C. St. John, R. Sands, M. Anderson, D. Westman, J. Bowers. ROW 2: M. Zender, B. Butzlaff, D. Miest, R. Needham, L. Holland, D. Moody, T. Anderson, D. Gruis. ROW 3: C. St. John, T. Burke, D. Knutson, B. Bemloehr, L. Olson, M. Tetzloff, V. Johnson, C. Zender. ROW 4: Mgr. C. Berlin, B. Butz- laff, C. Nelson, L. Coleman, K. Henderson, M. Senf, H. Vogt, Mgrs. D. Peterson, D. Engelking. Co-captains Clarence St. John and A1 Graupman led the Saints to their first un- defeated football season since 1957. The Saints also captured the South Central Conference Championship. Their 9-0 sea- son record extended Coach Gunderson's personal win streak to thirty one games, the longest in the state. Several of the games were squeakers, but when they were threatened, the Saints dug in and showed their opponents and invulnerable defense, a part of which was Terry Domino, who was name to WCCO Radio's Prep Team of the Week. The St. John brother combination, together with Al Graupman's running decided sev- eral games. In the final game of the sea- son, Al ran 250 yards. The team spirit was helped tremendously by the support given by the students and the entire com- munity . The Bombers, coached by Mr. Auringer copied the varsity by also having an un- defeated season, six wins and no losses. With several bright prospects from the bombers and the return of the lettermen next year, the Saints can be sure of another fine season. Two Jimmies close in to stop an opponents advance- ment. NEW SCHOOL LED TO AN UNDEFEATED SEASON. The Line: Clarence St. John, Van Johnson, Dave Moody, Chuck Zender, Russ Warling, Merle Anderson, Dave Gruis. The Backfield: (34) Ted Anderson, (44) Carl St. John, (40) Brian Butzlaff, (33) A1 Graupman. SCHEDULE St. James Opponent 33 Red Wood Falls ....... 0 6 New Ulm .............. 0 12 Blue Earth ........... 6 12 Hutchinson............ 6 15 Glencoe ..............13 13 Fairmont ............. 0 13 St. Peter ............ 7 14 Waseca................12 40 Madelia ..............12 Co-captains Clarence St. John and A1 Graupman, led our Jimmies to their undefeated season. Merle Anderson arrives a little late to block for A1 Graupman as he gets clobbered by two opponents. A Team: Clockwise; D. Moody, C. Zender, Ca. Graupman, D. Gruis, KNEELING; Coach Veglahn, St. John, B. Butzlaff, R. Truman, R. Panzer, B. Offer- Manager L. Peterson, dahl, M. Larson, M. Anderson, Cl. St. John, A. THE SUCCESS OF THE JIMMIES WAS ACHIEVED The Saints came up with another outstanding season with a record of 18 wins and 4 losses. In regular season play, St. James tied for the Conference Championship with Hutchinson and Waseca, who had been defeated by the Saints during the season. The first annual Holiday Tournament was held in St. James this year, and the Saints emmerged as champs, with victories over Mankato and Luveme. Owatonna was the other participant in the tournament. St. James crushed both Mankato and Lake Crystal by 30 point margins to repeat as District champs. In the opening game of the Region tournament, the Saints bowed to a good Wells team who went on to place third in the State Tournament. With the larger facilities of the new gym, there was room for the large number of fans from the community who followed the Saints in each home game. There was also a tremendous number of fans who followed the team, all of which helped the team do the fine job they did. Do you recognize Mr. Basketball'’? Check the above team photo for his identity! 34 Clarence St. John takes h turn at the charity line to boost the Sair‘ lead to 10 points. Basketball Record Won 18 lost 4 District Champs--Conference Champs St. James Opponents 47 Waseca . 32 50 New Ulm , . 53 70 Blue Earth , . 44 68 Glencoe , . 49 52 Fairmont . . 38 60 New Ulm . . 26 56 Blue Earth . . 42 74 Hutchinson . . 54 74 St. Peter ... 50 43 Fairmont . . 50 42 District . . Mapleton . . .. 35 61 Mankato . . 31 76 Lake Crystal . , .. 46 54 Region . . Wells . . 65 Firmly believing that what goes up must come down, Don Trickel, Dave Gruis, and Brian Butzlaff (44) wait very impatiently for this to happen. Bob Madson observes. BY THEIR DETERMINATION AND SCHOOL SPIRIT. With first year coach Teig at the helm of the Bomber team, another successful season was completed. They ended the season with 15 wins and 1 loss, that being to Mountain Lake. There were several very close games but the team showed very good poise in the tight spots . Good balanced scoring’and defense by the Bombers always kept the opponents working. With their fine record, it looks like there will be another good season next year . B BASKETBALL, Clockwise: D. Rotert, D. Trickel, Roiger, B. Madson. KNEELING; Manager D. Weiden- C. Zender, D. Gruis, D. Howe, J. Clark, R. Mielke, bach, Coach; Mr. Teig. B. Erickson, V. Johnson, B. Butzlaff, T. Burke, R. DETERMINATION AND CONCENTRATION An impressive 8-2 season record, a South Central Conference Champion- ship title and second place in the District meet tell the story for our varsity wrestlers. Five returning lettermen provided the backbone of the squad. Our two loses were chalked up when two of the state's powerhouses --Blue Earth and Tracy ranked 2nd and 4th in the state's respectively-met and beat us in some rough and tough matches. Saints wrestlers did a fine job in avenging Blue Earth by upsetting them in the Conference meet and grabbing the title. Plagued by bad breaks, we had to settle for second place in the District Meet where Mankato nosed us out of the top title. - Co-captains Jerry Bowers and Merle Ayres led the wrestling squad. A SQUAD; ROW 1: Merld Ayres, Jerry Bowers, Holland, Russ Warling, Mike Zender, Ted Ander- Willie Zarn, Chuck Bowers, Tom Augustine, Mike son. Burke.ROW 2: Terry Domino, Roger Sands, Lyle 36 WERE VITAL FOR WRESTLERS’ SUCCESS The Bombers have done it again! It is becoming customary for our B squad wrestlers to out maneuver all their opponents for a spectacular shut out record, such as this year's 10 win, no loss record. The excellent coaching received by these boys should prove beneficial to the varsity teams in coming years . B SQUAD: ROW 1; L. Olson, B. Friesen, G. Frisch, M. Needham, R. Risenberg, S. Nundahl. ROW 2: J. Otte, W. Bertilson, T. Mays, Jr GayjR Nelson, R. Gaalswyk. ABOVE; M. Ayres, T. Domino, T. Anderson. These boys were district winners and went on to the region. ABOVE; I dare you seems to be the threat from this Trojan to Jerry Otte LEFT; Tom Augustine seems willing to give up a nose to get that pin which seems to be in the bag. 37 Track: ROW 1; L. Spitzner, L. Lang, B. Friesen, M. Burke, M. Ayres, G. Mays, V. Johnson, R. Gaalswyk, C. Ostberg, R. Nelson, G. Friesch. ROW 2; B. But- zloff, M. Zender, A. Graupman, T. Anderson, K. Anderson, R. Sands, P. Kuehl, M. Anderson, G. Harms, D. Malmanger, L. Bohm, J. Zender, D. Gruis, J. Lammle, M. Tetzloff, J. Otte, T. Mays, B. Stevens, J. Smith, L. Helling. ROW 3; Mgrs. R. Panzer, E. Miest. Coaches John Greenslit, James Klaseus. Brian Butzloff strains to get every inch from his leap during a track meet. New coach, John Greenslit, and the Saints had a very good season, losing only one duel cross country meet. There were several highlights in the 1961 season. Bruce Friesen set a new course record, breaking the previous record set by him last year. Friesen and Gordon Frisch qualified for the Region meet held in St. James, with Friesen advancing to the state meet. In the State contest, he placed thirty-second out of 300 runners. There are nine lettermen, four of which will be returning next year. Frisch and Friesen were named co-captains for 1962, following Gary Mays, the 1961 captain. Cross Country: ROW 1; C. Ostberg, D. Engelking, R. Peterson, B. Friesen, G. Frisch. ROW 2; R. Moe, G. Mays, P. Kuehl, J. Lammle. RAIN MANAGE TO HAVE A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Coaches Greenslit and Klaseus, in their first year of coaching in St. James, put the Saints track team through heavy work-outs in the rain, snow, and cold to get them in shape for the season. So far this spring season the Saints have done very well. In the first outdoor meet, the team topped every event and won by a large margin. In the second meet, the Saints again won with a very good edge and Terry Domino set a new school shotput record. Carl St. John gets heckled from other Baseball squad members as they practice in our spacious new gym during our spring snowstorms. BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1; Mgr. D. Weidenbach, D. Smith, R. Madson, J. Bowers, T. Burke, L. Peterson, D. Moody, D. Trickel, Mgr. D. Mickelson. ROW 2: A. Graupman, K. Hanson, R. Warling, C. St. John, J. Gay, W. Bertilson, M. Larson, R. Truman, Clarence St. John. The baseball team, under coach Veghlan, started the season by trouncing Mankato with a score of 9-1. The next game ended in a rather unhappy way with Springfield beating the Saints by 7-2. The Saints came right back and won over Waseca in the first South Central Conference game. Bad weather had prevented much practice outdoors and had caused the postponement of a game, but it didn’t dampen the spirit of the players at all. The team is hoping that, with continued fine play, they will be able to add to the already numerous honors won by the other athletic teams . 39 ABOVE: Inside and low! A Saint batter scrambles out of the way to avoid being hit. A COMPETENT PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM Mr. Strommen’s tennis team got off to a shaky start dropping the first match to Fairmont, but the team, consisting of four return- ing letter men, got revenge by winning the next three matches . The team looks forward to a successful season with two matches left as the Saintonian goes to press. Tennis Team: ROW 1; D. Mathestad, R. Daemke, T. Resick, D. Broste. ROW 2; F. Voosen, D. Burger, C. Zender, D. Offerdahl, G. Wang. ROW 3; J. Clark, G. Fleming, B. Offerdahl, R. Panzer, R. Peterson. Practice makes perfect --Keith Benson works diligently on his putting to lower that score. A----------• n TT What will Roger Peterson do, catch the ball in his mouth or hit it with his raquet?? The golf team, coached by Mr. Dalen opened its 1962 season with a loss at the hands of St. Peter, but hope for more success in the three remaining matches . With only one member above the sopho- more level, the team has good potential for the years to come. Golf Squad: KNEELING; M. Peterson, K. Benson, B. Anderson, R. Truman. STANDING; B. Crowley, P. Mattson, M. Voosen, D. Warner, D. Trickel. 40 PROVIDES VIGOROUS EXERCISE FOR PARTICIPANTS Practically every girl in school belongs to GAA! GAA girls meet for enjoyment and for gaining new athletic skills . During the fall they practised up on volleyball to get themselves back in the swing of activity. Later, a series of indoor games, such as ping pong, shuffle- board, badminton, and deck tennis were played followed by the basketball season. Swimming was introduced to the members by a GAA party and lessons were given to those who wanted to acquire new skills . A new group of advanced swimmers was started for practising water acrobatics . For acquiring a GAA letter, a point system was developed in which a member must receive a certain num- ber of points . Too all those concerned, it was an enjoyable and educating year. The championship G.A.A. basketball team consisted of N. Bryant, N. Awzisies, J. Needham, C. Riihl, D. Durheim, D. Bentall, S. Stradtman, D. Bowen, and captains C. Raymond and K. Neuman. CHEERS AND HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT Barb Schutz, Bonnie Wettestad, Annie Strom, Mary Jane Collins, Donna Johnson, Peggy Sedam, Peggy Strom, Bonnie Larson. Yea, Saints! That's the way the Cheer- leaders of Saint James High sum up their experiences of the past year. After attend- ing a cheerleaders' clinic at Lakefield, where a clinician from Texas added a few suggestions to the pooled cheers and songs of the district, enthusiasm and ideas flew thick and fast. Working steadily through football and finally basketball and wrestling, our heroines succeeded in boosting the school spirit to a feverish pitch just be- fore our Jimmies were defeated by Wells. They gave us some experiences that we will connect forever with our high school days . They, along with the rest of us, would like to extend our thanks to all co- workers helping promote a real top-notch school. Cheerleaders Bonnie, Mary, Barb, and Peg talk over the progress of the match with a loyal Hutchinson wrestling fan. 42 COLLABORATE FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT TRAMP; FRONT ROW: Miss Russell, D. Weidenbach, Strommen, D. Trowbridge, J. Larson, J. Miller, B. J. Olson, D. Lienweber, J. Renner, S. Dreke, R. Olson, Larson, B. Ekstrom. P. Anderson, M. Klaras, ROW 2; M. Anderson, M. TUMBLING: (Try to follow us) Splits—S. Speilman, P. Strom. Knees—D. Trowbridge, C. Wassman, L. Wame- munde, P. Olson, D. Weidenbach, M. Klaras. Heads— N. Bryant, B. Larson. STANDING—D. Johnson, J. Lar- son, L. (strong girl) Lunz, B. Pinney, J. Asendorf. Queen of the hill —P. Sedam. 43 BUILDING Well rounded personalities require appreciation for the finer things . I have provided for those finer things for all who will use them. FRONT ROW: M. Peterson, M. Anderson, D. Trow- bridge, M. Ouren, N. Nelson, S. James. ROW 2; E. Miest, B. Pinney, S. Gigstad, B. Larson, M. Anderson, B. Warner, J. Beck, J. Schmillen, C. Johnson. ROW 3; L. Geistfeld, D. Johnson, P. Olson, R. Vogt, C. BAND COUNCIL: SEATED; S. Sellstedt, M. Warl- ing, J. Renner. STANDING; G. Frisch, D. Offer- dahl, R. Gaalswyk. Quindel, J. Otte, S. Spielman, J. Devens, M. Olson, J. Larson, J. Fastenau, L. Linn. ROW 4: M. Collins, P. Strom, P. Sedam, J. Renner, C. Strom, S. Sellstedt, G. Frisch, D. Offerdahl. Getting accustomed to the acoustics of the new bandroom provided the band with quite a challenge this year. After be- coming familiar with the room, they were ready to settle down to the work and fun of perfecting new music. One of their more interesting pieces was the modern arrangement of Study in Steel written by a Minnesota composer, which depicted a blast furnace, nail mill, and open hearth. They performed this number along with several other at a student concert, the So. Central Music Festival, and Spring Concert. Earlier in the year they had participated in the Harvest Holiday and Christmas Concerts. In April a few select band members at- tended a large band rehearsal, composed 46 CHALLENGES OF ATTAINING PERFECTION FRONT ROW; J. Stauffer, L. LaVelle, J. Olson, J. Swanson, M. Smith, C. Running, ROW 2; T. Ouren, M. Warner, L. Wamemunde, R. Danger, D. Leinenweber, R. Gaalswyk, M. Johnson, R. Sorenson. ROW 3; J. James, G. Mays, D. Drevlow, M. Warling, D. Olmon, H. Vogt, D. Trickel, B. Franke, B. Johnson, E. Miest, DK. Henderson, J. Christenson. ROW 4; D. Gruis, L. Bohm, V. Johnson, K. Ruhland, K. Sorensen, L. Froslan, D. Malmanger, T. Resick, C. Wassmam, B. Offerdahl, M. Strommen, F. Schmillen. of outstanding musicians from St. James, Jackson, Fairmont, Blue Earth, and Estherville. It was directed by Dr. Ben- crescutto from the University of Min- nesota . That night the five bands and the select band performed at a concert open to the public. St. James was host to the District music contest this year. The solos and ensembles from St. James came through okay with 19 A's out of 28 entries! Band means a little bit more than just blowing on a horn to a band member. We appreciate their efforts in making our lives cheerful and meaningful with their music. Our Director, Mr. Sorensen 47 EACH INDIVIDUAL MUST DO HIS PART TO ROW Is Dulcie Trowbridge, Shirley Cigstad, Bonnie Larson, Marilyn Nelson, Judy Olson, Mary Smith. ROW 2; Michelle Anderson, Diane Johnson, Ruth Ann Vogt, Carolyn Quindel, Jerry Otte, Mary Warner, Jane Sch- millen, Jean Beck, La Vonne Warnemunde, Diane Leinenweber, Richard Gaalswyk. ROW 3: Jack Geh- ring, Dennis Heller, Jim Christenson, Earl Miest, Bruce Johnson, Barb Franke, Don Trickle, David Olmon, Ken Sorenson, Jill Larson, Lowell Froslan, Tom Resick, Carola Wassman, Marsha Strommen. ROW 4: Peg Strom, Peg Sedam, Shirley Stradtman, Kathy Neuman, Larry Bohm. ROW Is J. Devens, V. Johnson, M. K. Johnson, R. James, M. Warling, H. Vogt. ROW 3: J. Renner, C. Sorensen, R. Gaalswyk. ROW 2: M. Strommen, C. Running, V. Ouren, D. Kientzi. Wassman, B. Offerdahl, F. Schmullen, G. Mays, J. IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF A GROUP AS A WHOLE. FIRST BAND MAJORETTES: J. Graupman, L. Lunz, A. Strom. STANDING: Head Majorette B. Wettestad, S. Blackstad, J. Lunz. HORN TRIO: T. Ouren, C. Johnson, and M. Warner. CLARINET QUARTET: D. Trowbridge, M. Peterson, M. Anderson, M. Ouren. BARITONE TRIO: J. Larson, L. Linn, and J. Fastenau. FLUTE TRIO: J. Stauffer, M. Nelson, S. James. SAX QUARTET: M. Johnson, R. Sorensen, V. John- son, J.Devens. DRUM QUINTET: P. Strom, J. Renner, S. Sellstedt, P. Sedam, M. Collins. SUCCESSFUL CONCERTS, NEW ROBES, AND TOUR CONCERT CHOIR: ROW 1: M. Warner, J. Fastenau, ROW 3: J. Larson, B. Broughton, J. Bowers, B. Buttz- L. LaVelle, J. Vee, M. Collins, M. Johnson, B. Schutt, laff, A. Askevold, L. Geistfeld, S. Jamieson, M. Han- G. Nelson, J. Roiger, S. Blackstad, R. Moody, J. Wass- son, S. Hage, R. Needham, C. St.John, D. Gruis, L. man, R. Olsen, J. Froslan, J. Noren, B. Pinney, D. Sandberg, G. Mays, K. Henderson, T. Burke, D. Kintzi, Fastenau, M. Ouren. ROW 2: B. Rettke, C. Johnson, C. Strom, M. Peterson. ROW 4: T. Ouren, R. Peterson, M. Klaras, M. Hoffman, S. James, E. Meist, J. Swan- M. Zender, D. Moody, D. Hanson, A. Graupman, K. son, J. Stauffer, P. Schmillen, M. Olson, S. Sellstedt, Anderson, B. Truman, J. Zender, C. St.John, M. An- J. Zender, J. Devens, M. Warling, R. Sorenson, D. derson, R. Bohm, R. Danger, P. Kuehl, J. James, M. Noren, C. Running, L. Linn, B. Wettestad, M. Klaras. Eineke, G. Harms, D. Drevlow. Many an hour was spent in rehearsal for the performances of the year. The choir practiced dining the sixth hour every day. CONCERT CHOIR HIGHLIGHTS New Robes to go with the new school. Christmas concert on KEYC-TV, Mankato Recreational Party. Successful tour on March 29-30, 1962. concerts at: LeSuer High School Anoka State Hospital Augustana Home, Minneapolis Taylors Falls High School Rush City High School Host to District solo and ensemble contest. Host to South Central Vocal Music Festival. Home concerts enjoyed by the community. CONTRIBUTED TO MAKE A MEMORABLE YEAR BACH SINGERS: FRONT ROW: J. Vee, J. Stauffer, B. Pinney, B. Schutz, M. Collins, D. Fastenau. ROW 2: J. Wassman, J. Swanson, S. Blackstad, S. Sellstadt, J. Noren, D. Noren, M. Peterson, B. Wettestad. ROW 3: T. Ouren, L. Geistfeld, M. Hanson, D. Gruis, S. Jamieson, J. James, G. Harms, D. Drevlow. ROW 4: M. Anderson, J. Zender, C. St.John, Carl St. John, M. Eineke, K. Anderson. JR. BOYS' OCTET: J. Zender, D. Hansen, L. Geistfeld, T. Ouren, D. Drevlow, J. James, M. Eineke, G. Harms. BELOW: CHOIR COUNCIL; Seated are S. Blackstad, J. Wassman, B. Wettestad, D. Fastenau. STANDING: M. Anderson, R. Truman, C. St.John. GIRLS' OCTET: M. Warling, C. Strom, M. Peterson, M. Ouren, J. Roiger, M. Klaras, M. Collins, J. Stauf- fer. SOLOISTS: S. Sellstedt, B. Wettestad, M. Anderson, M. Warling, R. Truman, B. Pinney, D. Kintzi, B. Schutz. TRAINING GROUPS LEAD TO AN IMPROVED CHOIR. SOPHOMORE CHORUS; FRONT ROW; D. Johnson, N. Bryant, J. Asendorf, D. Scholl, A. Wheeler. ROW 2; M. Wacker, J. Schmillen, M. Strommen, P. Se- dam, P. Strom. ROW 3; C. Poels, M. Smith, B. Larson, G. Fischer, J. Beck. ROW 4; J. Holland, B. Warner, L. Wamemunde, M. Anderson, K. Neu- man. ROW 5; N. Awizus, C. Wassman, J. Larson, B. Franke, S. Stradtman. ROW 6; M. Peterson, C. Sorenson, S. Busse, D. Trowbridge, S. Gigstad. ROW 7; R. Madson, M. Nelson, M. Hoffman, J. Needham, B. Johnson. ROW 8; T. Riesick, D. Knutson, D. Heller, R. Haynes, R. Roiger. ROW 9; D. Trickel, R. Gaalswyk, W. Bertilson, J. Christensen, R. John- son. ROW 10; T. Mays, B. Erickson, K. Nelson, L. Froslan, J. Clark. GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO: L. to R. B. Schutz, B. Pinney, J. Wassman, S. James, S. Spielman, L. Linn, C. Running, B. Rettke. � L. SR. GIRLS' QUARTET: S. Blacksted, D. Fastenau, B. Wettested, S. Sellstedt. GIRLS' SEXTET: C. Johnson, J. Froslan, M. Hoff- man, J. Swanson, M. Johnson, M. Warner. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET: T. Burke, K. Anderson, G. Mays, C. St. John, D. Gruis, P. Kuehl, R. Peterson, C. St. John. NEW FACILITIES INSPIRE THEIR TALENTS. PROJECTIONISTS: KNEELING, E. Jordahl, D. Wolle, D. Olson. ROW 2: M. Sandberg, H. Vogt, K. Olson, E. Wright, N. Geiger. ROW 3: P. Hintgen, J. Peterson, A. Lee, J. Bec- kius, Adviser, Mr. Thompson. Paul Hintgen stores audio tapes away for an- other year. Recording forever the events of the school year 1961-62 in pictures has been the business of the photographers' club. With the aid of Mr. Auringer, their supervisor, this efficient team of boys has worked throughout the year, attending all manner of activity to snap both candid and posed shots of our student body at work and play. Pictorial illustrations of their fine work can be found in our school news- paper and yearbook. Dan Peterson hopes that the strobe flash Audio-visual aids and equipment are used and cared for by the projectionists’ club and Mr. Thompson, their supervisor. The club's primary job is to set up projectors for instructive class movies which serve a double pur- pose; educating the students while providing a break in the standard classroom work. The Little Theater is a new facility used for the movies, rather than the classroom itself. hasn't ruined all his work of developing PHOTOGRAPHERS: G. Harms, C. Ostberg, R. Bohm, D. negatives with the Annual deadline near! Peterson. WITH TRUE JOURNALISM AS A GOAL OUR SAINTS CO-EDITORS: Pat Anderson and Jane Renner. EXCHANGE STAFF: M. Olson and C. RiiUl. A lot °f WOrk and e£f°rt WaS PUt f°rth bV each member of the staff to produce our bi-weekly paper. The stories and reports assigned on Monday were proofread and typed on Friday. The following Thursday heads were made, the galleys were proof- read, and the pages were layed out. Also on Thursday nights, to avoid the old say- ing, all work and no play makes Mike a dull boy, second page held its famous parties which left everyone bulging at the belts. All this work lead to the publishing of the paper at eight o'clock on Saturday morning at the Plaindealer Office which seemed like the crack of dawn to the staff members. On the next Monday morning papers were distributed to the students by the business staff. TYPISTS: Clockwise; D. Noren, M. Gnekow, M. War- ling, K. Ruhland, W. Nelson, J. Vee. PAGE ONE: SEATED--B. Broughton, B. Wettestad. STAND- SECOND PAGE: M. Klaras, B. Danger, M. Hanson-- ING—M. Peterson, M. J. Collins, L. Linn. head, J. Fastenau. REPORTERS REQUIRED HIGH STANDARDS FROM ALL 4 V Adviser: Miss Chalupa. Proof Readers: FRONT; R. Moody, J. Tande. RACK; D. Malamanger, M. Revne. Besides the direct work on the paper, this staff was active in other places, to earn money to help pay for the paper, members of the staff worked in the concession stand at many of our home games. Other events made memorable to that fine staff were the annual Saints Reporter dance, Moon River, where the new staff was chosen and their annual picnic which ends the successful year. BUSINESS STAFF: B. Bernlohr, T. Domino, M. Sandberg, J. James. SPORTS PAGE: Bob Panzer, Mary Klaras--head, Brad Of- THIRD PAGE: M. Strommen, J. Devens, M. Warner. ferdahl, Van Johnson. BOOKCOVERS, POPCORN, AND CANDY HELP This year's SAINTONLAN staff was faced with some very challenging situations, which normally would not have to be faced. But they were welcome challenges, for they pertained mainly to the new school. The budget was the biggest problem, for the number of pages in the book is largely determined by the number of subscriptions expected. The staff sincerely hopes that it has covered all phases of the year as well as showing our new school to its best advantage. We are in- deed proud of it. LAYOUT STAFF, CLOCK- WISE: M. Revne, M. Ouren, T. Ouren, K. Las- tine, K. Olson, D. Engel- king, G. Wagner, P. An- derson. STANDING, B. Broughton. LITERARY STAFF, CLOCKWISE: J. Froslan, C. Riihl, J. Tande, R. Danger, D. Fastenau, D. Sternberg, M. Klaras. CENTER, R. Sorensen, and C. Johnson. Our editor, Shirley Black- stad and our adviser, Mr. Wetzel. 56 FINANCE A TREASURE CHEST OF MEMORIES TYPING STAFF: CLOCKWISE: M. Gnekow, D. Noren, M. Eineke, C. Cunningham, P. Olson. BUSINESS STAFF; FRONT ROW; L. Geistfeld, M. Anderson, J. Beckius, R. Peterson, D. Burger, M. Sandberg. ROW 2; J. Roiger, S. Ouren, B. Rettke, B. Ekstrom, G. Nelson, K. Ruhland. ROW 3: K. Anderson, T. Domino, J. James. Business staff members soon found that newly separated junior and senior high schools can cause a tremendous loss in the number of subscriptions sold and in the amount of working capital collected. With these financial problems facing them, staff members went right to work planning fund raising methods . They sponsored their annual Homecoming Dance for alumni and students, the con- cession stand during the basketball sea- son, and sold an assortment of humorous book covers for textbooks . The layout staff got some new equipment to begin lay- outs with this year. What with hounding the photographers and battling the bad weather conflict, they were kept pretty busy. A newly initiated point system kept literary staff members on their toes and almost eliminated the old tales of late stories and unmet deadlines . This staff was divided into two groups this year, one responsible only for writing stories and the other for identifying and captioning pictures and writing heads . After the stories are typed, the annual is ready to be sent off to the press . 57 THROUGH PERSEVERANCE AND HARD WORK DECLAM Declam students really made a good showing for themselves in all aspects during the sea- son. Many long hours of practice and memori- zation were spent in perfecting the various pieces. Included in the declam department are the humerous, story telling, manuscript read- ing, original oratory, discussion and extempo- raneous reading divisions. A number of the students went to the district and from these four progressed into the Region. From these four there was one person, Linda La Velle, STORYTELLING: Elizabeth Klaras, Marilyn Flohrs, Carol Cunningham, Mary Warner, and Linda La Velle. HUMOROUS INTERPRETATION: Mavis Warling, Michael Hanson, Helen Knaack, Laura Linn, and Charlotte Nelson. NON-ORIGINAL ORIGINAL ORATORY: Shiloy Spiel- man, Kathy Ruhland, Janice Devens, David Drevlow, Pat Nelson, and Kathy Olson. 58 PARTICIPANTS SUCCEED IN VARYING DEGREES who received a superior and competed in the State in the story telling division. All who have participated in the Declam ac- tivities will agree that they have received a great deal of worth from their practice and competition on all stages of development. They have all learned from first hand experience the value of good, clear, concise, and meaningful speech. Our compliments to those who have participated for a very successful year. RIGHT: SERIOUS INTERPRETATION: Robert Truman, Mary Klaras, Rosalita Johnson, Donna Noren, Mary Revne, Marion Buss, Robert Danger. SEATED: Margaret Anderson, Judy Fastenau, Jane Renner, and Peggy Strom. EXTEMPORANEOUS READING: Joyce Waldheim, Clarence St. John, and Sandra Sellstadt. ONE ACT PLAY: Don Burger, Janice Wassman, Linda La Velle, and Terry Domino. 59 A SUCCESSFUL END TO HOURS OF GRUELLING Senior Class Play Cast: SITTING—J. Waldheim, D. Burger, M. Anderson, B. Truman, D. Fastenau. STANDING—G. Nelson, S. Wedge, R. Peterson, S. Sellstedt, W. Nelson, C. Johnson, D. Keech, S. Speilman, J. Devens. When the curtains opened on the former Broadway hit, ASK ANY GIRL, a full house observed the delightful presentation as it came alive before their very eyes. Due to the limited capacity of the Little Theater the play was staged on three different nights . New equipment and staging plus fine acoustics made Meg Wheeler (Margaret An- derson) departure to the big city very effec- tive. The performance ended leaving the audience looking forward with anticipation for next years play. A little dab will do it. K. Ruhland puts the dab on J. Devens. Don tries to fight Margaret's statis- tics with Madison Avenue brains. PRACTICE IS THE BEST REWARD OF AN ACTOR. This year's junior class presented the delightful comedy, Dear Ruth, by Norman Krasna. Prac- tices occupied most of the cast's time during the weeks before the pre- sentation, but they were mostly fun. Kew Gar- dens, Long Island is the setting for the story. Meriam, in a wave of patriotism, wrote to a certain Lieutenant Wil- liam Seawright using her older sister's name. The fun began when Seawright arrived to marry the un- suspecting Ruth. Our director, Jon Paulson JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CASTj SITTING: Annie Strom, Bob Danger, Janet Tande, Van Johnson, Judy Fastenau. STANDING: Dave Moody, John James, Suzie James, Dave Drevlow, Laura Linn. Above Right: Act II, Scene II, proved to be rather hectic for Albert (Bob Danger). RIGHT; Before the play began, things were also hectic back stage, where the makeup crew worked in rather cramped quarters. BUILDING My graduates will have had ex- periences of which fond memo- ries are made--the joys of suc- cess, the disappointments of defeat, the satisfaction of a job well done. OUR SOCIAL LIFE TRAINING TO BECOME TEACHERS OF TOMORROW FRA: FRONT ROW; J. Luther, C. Nelson, B. Panzer, D. Offerdahl, D. Burger. ROW 2; M. Klaras, G. Nel- son, B. Wettestad, C. Johnson, J. Renner, M. Revne, V. Intlekofer, J. Waldheim, D. Malmanger. ROW 3; G. Westman, D. Sternberg, J. Wassman, B. Ekstrom, R. Moody, J. Devens, K. Olson, P. Anderson, B. Broughton. FTA OFFICERS: J. Luther, D. Burger, C. Nelson. STANDING: D. Offerdahl, R. Panzer. Photographer Dick Bohm never Teaching their favorite classes as substitutes during the two days of M .E .A. was a new and exciting ex- perience for the Future Teachers of America, and most of them agreed, that it was very helpful in de- ciding whether or not they should choose teaching as a career . 'They worked as indispensable guides at the District Declam Contest and Dedication Day. Panel discussions, reports by teachers, and observa- tions of classes provided educational programs dur- ing the year. The terminating meeting provided de- lightful entertainment as the new members were ini- tiated . In another corner of the school were the busy-bee librarians whose duties included checking in and out books, repairing books, taking in fine money, typing, and numerous other tasks. They had fun, too, with their faculty tea, Christmas Party, and at their pic- nic . did find out if the German Club members were talking about J. Waldheim and W. Nelson seem to be happy with their jobs as assistant li- These future school marms seem to be having a committee meeting him! brarians. of some sort! DEUTSHEN VEREIN FANGT DAS JAHR GUT AN FRONT ROW; M. Gnekow, J. Siem, R. Daemke, P. J. Nelson. ROW 3; N. Geiger, T. Resick, R. Johnson. Sedam, J. Schmillen, P. Strom, Mr. Gunderson. M. Eineke, W. Bertilson, D. Trickel, R. Luebben, H. ROW 2; L. Miest, G. Frisch, J. Graupman, J. Zender, Schwardt. G. Wagner, J. Olson, M. Smith, N. Nelson, C. Marth, Sprechen Sie Duetsch? We didn't either at the be- ginning of the year, but by means of some inhuman sounding attempts we began to learn slowly but surely. Soon we began to associate the morning hours with Guten Morgen, and the end of the day was accompanied by Auf Wiedersehn, or Auf Wienerschnitzel as it was organized with Tom Resick as President, Peg Strom as Secretary, and Gail Wagner as Treasurer, people really heard about us. Two dances furnished publicity, and the pins that their proceeds bought advertized our presence even further. We're looking forward to next fall with more jokes about fau-wehs, old time music and gala parties. Library Club: J. Waldheim, K. Klose, W. Nelson, R. Lunz, C. Nelson, J. Roiger. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: P. Strom, G. Wagner, W. Bertilson, T. Resick. NEW SCHOOL AND FARM SHOP FACILITIES BRING FRONT ROW; T. Mays, D. Wolle, L. Helling, R. Fastenau, E. Miest, R. Haynes, L. Anderson, B. John- son, J. Clark. ROW 2; G. Frisch, S. Randall, A. Posche, L. Froslan, R. Nundahl, D. Weidenbach, K. Nelson, L. Sptizner, J. Zender, B. Bemloehr. ROW 3; J. Peterson, J. Lorenz, L. Lange, J. Askevold, K. Sorenson, R. Gaalswyk, J. Christenson, R. Riesenber, C. Berlin, W. Larson, D. Olson. Nearing the completion of their first year in the new school, the FFA can look back on a very successful and rewarding time. There was another successful magazine sale this year, with Ted Anderson as top salesman . Everyone enjoyed the Parent - Son Banquet at which Judy Lunz was chosen as Chapter Sweetheart. During the second school semester, the various teams began working harder for upcoming contests . The teams all gained FRONT ROW; D. Mogenson, P. Frankamp, H. West- man, M. Anderson, K. Hanson, R. Warling, K. Han- son, T. Anderson, G. Mays, E. Jordahl. ROW 2; M. Zender, B. Butzlaff, J. Bowers, C. Berlin, K. Olson, A, Lee, M. Larson, D. Kintzi, K. Geiger, H. Wacker, E. Adviser: Mr. Krech. Wright. ROW 3; C, Geiger, L. Sandberg, E. Dur- heim, D. Peterson, R. Gjerstand, D. Miest, D. Gruis, C. Bowers, L. Fuller, D. Westman, G. Curry, D. Weidenbach. 66 ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE FARMERS. F.F.A. OFFICERS: H. Westman, R. Warling, K. Han- son, M. Anderson, K. Hanson, T. Anderson. The other FFA adviser, Mr. Barduson, at the time of this writing is recover - ing from a very serious operation. Everyone in school wishes him a speedy recovery. The trip to the Kansas City National Conven- tion was fun. Above are shown the St. James Chapter representatives; K. Hanson, R. Warling. POULTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW; D. Mogenson, C. Standing are M. Anderson, Mr. Barduson and K. Berlin. BACK ROW; L. Lang, T. Anderson, T. Hanson. Mays. spots in the state contest. A number of the boys gained State Farmer Degrees . In the speaking contest Don Devens, a Fresh- man, won the District and the Region titles and later will try for State Honors. Keith Hanson won the DeKalb award this year. There is no doubt in any of the boys' minds that this has been an enjoyable year and everyone is looking forward to another, more settled year in the new school. MEATS TEAM: FRONT ROW; M. An- derson, M. Larson. BACK ROW; W. Larson, R. Gaalswyk, H. Westman. 67 WE ARE THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS WHO FACE THE Under a newly organized system the girls in F .H.A. were divided into several committees one for each month. The committees were supposed to give special topics at the meetings. Working around the topic Traffic Safety, one group sponsored a Safety Dance, where a safety king and queen were crowned. A new candy project was under- taken to finance the chapter's various activities. Top sellers were awarded prizes at a mother-daughter's tea. The finances were to be used partly towards an overseas orphan project which will get underway next year. Judy Stauffer, Mavis Warling, and Carol Johnson, check out more candy bars while Carol Cunningham and Ja- nelle Luther make a record of the transactions With Bonnie Rettke supervising. ABOVE: Pres. Janelle Luther goes over some notes before the meeting with advisers Miss Olson and Mrs. Moody. RIGHT: Sales of the world's finest chocolate by FHA members keeps the organiza- tion solvent. At the right we see Judy Stauffer, Mavis War- ling, Carol Cunningham, Janelle Luther, Carol Johnson and facing away June Mun- sterman getting new supplies to sell. The Future Homemakers of America is another of the girls' clubs which boasts membership of most of the girls in school. FUTURE WITH WARM COURAGE AND HIGH HOPES. v FHA campers for next summer are ROW 1: R. Olson, L. Linn, J. Stauffer, M. Gnekow. ROW 2: J. Siem, E. Meist, J. Froslan, J. Fastenau. BACK: P. Olson. BELOW: Gadzooks, that's a hard nut!! Carol Johnson tries some chocolate. Ramona Sorenson, Marilyn Flohrs, and Carol Cunningham are on a diet! At a dance sponsored by the Future Homemakers, stressing auto safety, Judy Sandmeyer and Ted Mays were elected Safety King and Queen for the school year. We are the future homemakers of America ... at each meeting of the FHA this is re- peated . 69 PRINCE MERLE PRINCESS JUDY Queen Boni THE “CATS” WERE CAGED AND THE ROYALTY Sophomore attendants; Ted Mays and Peggy Strom. Following the traditional coronation ceremonies, our cheerleaders led the snake dance up town followed by the royal couple, Jock and Boni, and also their attendants. The 1961 theme, Cage the Cats, was ably portrayed by the floats in the Homecoming parade before the big game with students and community as spectators. The festivities cli- maxed as our football team, under Mav Gunderson, pushed over the Goliath giant, Hutchinson. After the game, the Homecoming dance was held in the new Senior high school gym, which provided more than adequate facilities. Terry Powell furnished the dance music. The weekend ended (almost regally) in a day opened to dedicate the St. James Senior High School. A1 Graupman turns the comer for a good gain in the Homecoming game with Hutchinson. The Jimmies won 12-6. Junior attendants; Dave Gruis and Mary Ouren. 72 REIGNED SUPREME DURING ALL FESTIVITIES The Royal Family poses informally, and a nice looking family it is, don't you think? As usual, the Annual Staff spon- sored the Homecoming dance and leading off the proceedings once more is the royal family, happy with the fact that their king played an important role in Caging the Cats. Winning out over the many float entries in the Home- coming Parade was this Junior float showing the Saints twisting the tigers tail. 73 SLEEPY GARDEN WALLS AND FLICKERING STARS Junior and Senior class Presidents Ted Anderson and Merle Anderson lead the Grand March with their dates Mary Jane Colins and Janice Wassman respectively. Facing the many new problems of decor- ating the enormous new gymnasium, the Junior class started their plans for the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. The first task was to divide the Junior class into certain committees . From there the theme com- mittee, using ideas from the students, decided on Deep Purple Dreams as the theme and the other committees took over and made plans accordingly. Royal purple, orchid, and silver crepe paper streamers strung alternatingly across the gymnasium formed the false ceiling. A long garden wall with an archway, ex- tending the full length of the gymnasium, divided the dance floor from the area where the tables were set. Flowers and small evergreen trees decorated the wall. Guy de Leo's orchestra was set up on stage which was decorated for the eve- ning. Participants entered the grand march through a large English gate at the end of the gymnasium and circled the center-piece, which consisted of a swing and a tree, ending with a London-bridge formation that circled the dance floor. The evening's entertainment included the following: Ted Anderson was the Master of Ceremonies, Dave Gruis gave the wel- come followed by Merle Anderson giving the response. James Zender sang the theme song Deep Purple, and the Junior Bous Octette sang a selection. Guy de Leo took over from there and we danced until midnight to the beautiful music. Lunch was served by ten fine waitresses picked from the sophomore class . The menu was chalet cake, garden jubilee and a rainbow of beverages . Being the first class decorating the new gymnasium, it was decided that we try a few things that hadn’t been done other years. One of these was that it was an open prom. Also, the dance programs were handed out earlier on the day of prom so that dances might be lined up ahead of time. We as Juniors hope that it will be a memorable one for the seniors and a foundation for next year's Juniors upon which to build their 1963 Junior-Senior Prom. BRING DEEP PURPLE DREAMS OF MEMORABLE TIMES Gorgeous murals back drop couples anticipating a night of dancing. LEFT; An evening of enchantment greets Shirley and Dave as they enter into the Deep Purple glow of the evening. RIGHT: A flowered, garden swing by a shady tree offers an inviting rest for young lovers or weary dancers. 75 THO WE’RE GONE, WHEN MOONLIGHT BEAMS WE’LL Seniors, Dave Offerdahl, Bonnie Wettestad, Donna Noren, and Dick Keech fill out their prom programs before the ball starts. For Seniors, the Prom is the final social event of the year and it marks the beginning of the bustle of the final month before graduation. With the passing of the Prom and its fond memories, many a senior remi- nisces with a wistful yearning and realizes that the long strug- gle is soon over and that a new one is about to begin. Good luck, Seniors, in whatever you do from the Class of 63. Guy DeLeo lends his wonderful music for the evening. 76 ALWAYS MEET, HERE IN OUR DEEP PURPLE DREAMS. The smiles of our faculty reveal pleasant memories they have of their school days. Charming Waitresses; Below, Left to right; Carol a Wassman, Janet Asendorf, Carolyn Quindel, Ruth Vogt, Diane Johnson, Nanci Bry- ant, Judy Needham, Diane Scholl, Mi- chele Anderson, Barbara Warner. Dancing under the cherry tree of our Deep Purple Dreams, results in more memories. 77 AWARD DAY DEVOTED TO RECOGNITION OF ROTARY AWARDS: M. Klaras, literary; C. Nelson, M. Hoffmann, home economics; D. Burger, dramatics social studies; W. Nelson, business; M. Anderson, ag- and science; camera shy, Clarence St. John, athletics, riculture; S. Sellsted, music; R. Bohm, industrial arts; Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl: D. Burger and J. Renner. Quill and Scroll Award Winners: J. Devens, M. Klaras, P. Anderson, R. Moody, B. Broughton, J. Renner. Betty Crocker and DeKalb Award Winners: K. Ibeling and K. Hanson. THOSE STUDENTS WHO HAVE SERVED WELL. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE: V. John- son, L. Linn, J. Fastenau, D. Drevlow. Science Fair Winner Mike Sandberg. Essay Winner: G. Nelson; National Math Winner: K. Olson; Model U.N.: D. Sternberg, T. Domino, D. Burger, C. Nelson. Sousa Award: R. Sorensen; Outstanding Band Mem- bers: C. Johnson and S. Sellstedt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: P. Anderson, J. Wassman, C. Nelson, M. Anderson, M. Hoffman, B. Ekstrom, D. Fastenau, T. Domino, J. Renner, R. Warl- ing, D. Burger. ROW 2; R. Moody, C. Johnson, M. Klaras, R. Sorensen, J. Devens, S. Sellstedt, D. Weidenbach, R. Panzer, D. Sternberg. ROW 3: H. Vogt, M. Collins, M. Gnekow, V. Johnson, J. Fas- tenau, L. Linn, J. James. OUR CONCERTS WILL BE REMEMBERED ALWAYS Everybody's relaxing after a hard day. Each of us had our own way of expressing the impres- sions that we had gained from our experiences: The responsibility that each of us had to accept in order to make a success of our concerts and to truly repre- sent our school by acting like adults in manners and appearance gave me a good feeling. To one choir member the tour gave an opportunity to travel. I did not know the city had such tall build- ings. We often fail to realize that some do not have the opportunities that we have. I do not think there was a group more appreciative of our music than the people at the Anoka State Hos- pital. You could see by their eyes sparkling with joy, and by their appreciative applause that our concert meant more than a million dollars to them. Our last concert at Rush City added a climax that will always be remembered. The thrill of doing a good job, the happy faces, the congratulations, and the tears of the choir members and a few in the audience will be remembered forever. SENIORS FEEL HONORED AND PRIVILEGED TO BE HONOR TEN: FRONT ROW; C. Johnson, D. Fastenau, M. E. Klaras. ROW 2; D. Bentdahl, R. Moody, R. Sorensen, J. Renner. ROW 3; D. Sternberg, J. Devens, R. Warling. Giving the Farewell address this year is Janice Devens. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER: Dr. R. F. Patterson, Dean of the School of Business, South Dakota State University. His address: Your Last Final Exam. Of one thing 1 am sure, you will be answering these same questions as long as you live. Giving the Welcome this year is Jane Renner. •J � 4 81 FIRST TO GRADUATE FROM THE NEW SCHOOL. Graduating class of 1962. The Class of 1962 is now ready to take its place among the alumni of St. James High School, the product of my first year of operation has led the way in establishing a truly memorable record. No longer are my halls empty, for I now have sounds of the past to store for posterity, and what sounds they are! The largest class in history has gone thru my doors . 133 who will go on to make their mark. The record in Athletics has been excep- tional . My teams , during this school year won 5 of 8 conference championships, 3 district, and 1 regional championship. They finished no lower than second in any sport. The Homecoming was the largest in his- tory (we beat Hutchinson too) with my halls ringing for many days after the weekend open house when nearly 10,000 people saw my facilities. Our band and chorus once more had a memorable year with their concerts and the successful choir tour . Adults also flocked to my rooms for training, over 500 of them. My swimming pool averaged 3500 people per month, without student classes. The Prom at which the juniors honored the seniors was open for the first time and the largest in history. The seniors themselves won many in- dividual honors which proves that they are outstanding. It has been a long haul for the class of '63, but they did their job well. They have established a tradition for winning, an esprit de Corps among students, a code of dress and behavior which is a must in a new school such as I am. So it’s with pride and also with a feeling of regret that I, from which you came, bid you bon-voyage in your new role as citizens. I shall look forward to seeing you at each Homecoming. 82 INDEX SOPHOMORES Anderson, Lee 12 Anderson, Michelle 11-48-41-75-46 Ascndorf, Janet 10-75-43 Askevold, Jon 10 Awiszus, Nancy 10-41 Beck, Jean 48-46-12 Beckius, Barbara 11 Bcrtilson, Wayne 11-37-65-39 Bohm, Larry 11-38-48-47 Bowen, Phyllis 10-41 Brostc, David 11-40 Bussc, Sandra 11 Brudcr, Michael 11 Bryant, Nancy 10-41-75-43 Burke, Michael 36-38-12 Christensen, James 10-48-47 Clark, James 40-35-12 Coleman, Shirley 11 Conncl, Garnet Dacmkc, Richard 11-65-40-12 Davis, Deloris 10 Dougherty, Judith 10 Erickson, Bruce 10-35 Fastcnau, Janice 11 Jastcnau, Richard 12 Fischer, Gloria 10-65 Flatau, Sharon 11-65-64 Franke, Barbara 11-48-47 Fredcrickson, Janette 12 Froslan, Lowell 48-47-12 Caalswyk, Richard 10-48-37-38-48-46-67 -47 Gersch, Judith 12 Gcrsch, Jerry 10 Gigstad, Shirley 48-46-12 Graupman, Judith 11-65 Hanson, DeWayne -12 Haynes, Ronald 11-12 Heller, Dennis 10-48 Helling, LcDalc 11-38 Hoffmann, Mary Ann 12 Holland, Joyce 11 Howe, Douglas 11-35 Jahovsky, Mary 12 Johnson, Bruce 47 Johnson, Dale 11 Johnson, Diane 10-48-75-46 Johnson, Donna 11-42-43-12 Johnson, Marlyn 10 Johnson, Robert B. 11-48 Johnson, Ronald 65 Jukulen, Wayne 10 Kcech, James Konz, Cloria 11 Knutson, Dale 12 Lammle, Jon 11-38 Lang, Lyndon 38-67-12 Larson, Bonita 10-48-46-43-42 Larson, Jill 11-48-46-43 Lehman, Ardis 10 Leinenwebcr, Diane 10-48-47-43 Lorenz, James 10 Lothcrt, Diane 12 Lucbbcn, Robert 11-65-12 Lunz, Laraync 43-12 Madson, Robert 10-35-39 Malmanger, Darrel 38 Marth, Carolyn 10-65 Mays, Theodore 11-37-72-38-67 Mickclson, Douglas 39-12 Miclke, Rodney 7-35-12 Micst, Earl 11-38-48 Miller, Lola 10-12 Moc, Barbara 10 Needham, Judith 11-41-75 Nelson, Keith 39-12 Nelson, Marilyn 48-65-46 Nelson, Marlene 11 Nelson, Roger 7-37-38-12 Neuman, Kathryn 10-48-41 Neuman, Wayne 10 Nundahl, Roger 11 Oglesby, Lavcrnc 10 Olmon, David 10-48-47 Olsen, Judith 11-48-65-41-47-43 Olsen, Ronald 10 Olscth, Charles 11-7 Olson, Evonne 11 Olson, Karen 11 Ostberg, Charles 11-38-53 Ottc, Jerry 37-38-48-46-12 Panzer, Roger 11-38 Peters, Dennis 10 Peters, Jerry 10 Petersen, Marilyn 11 Poels, Charlotte 12 Quindcl, Carolyn 11-48-75-46 Rathman, Donald 10 Resick, Thomas 11-48-65-40-47 Ringcn, Gary 10 Rodckuhr, Carol Roigcr, Raymond 7-12-35 Roigcr, Raymond Ronning, John 12 Rotert, Donald 39-35-12 Rozcll, Patricia 10 Sandmcycr, Mary 10 Schlaak, Carlcnc 11 Schmillen, Jane 11-48-65-46 Scholl, Diane 11-75 Sedam, Margaret 10-48-42-65-46-43-64 Smith, James 10-38 Smith, Mary 11-48-65-47 Snow, Dwight 10 Sodeman, Darrel Sorensen, Cheryl 10 Sorenson, Kenneth 48-12-47 Spitzncr, Larry 11-38 Stauffer, Thomas 10 Stevens, Robert 10-38 Stradtman, Shirley 11-48-41 Strom, Peggy 11-72-48-42-65-72-59-46 -43 Strommcn, Marsha 11-48-44-55-47-43 Thomas, Keith 11 Trickel, Donald 11-48-65-40 -35-39-47- 12 Trowbridge, Dulcic 11-48-46-43 Vcerkamp, Patricia Vogt, Ruth 10-48-75-46 Vooscn, Frederick 40-12 Wacker, Myrna 11 Warling, Sandra 11 Warner, Barbara 10-48-75-46 Warncmundc, LaVonnc 48-47-43-12 Wassman, Carol a 11-48-41-75-47-43 Wedge, Dianne 10 Weidenbach, Darryl 11-35-39 Westman, Harley 11-67 Wheeler, Alix 11 Zcidler, Thomas 10 Zcnder, James 38-12 JUNIORS Anderson, Keith 38-51-50-57 Anderson, Theodore 14-32-33-36-38-74- 67 Berlin, Clinton 15-32 Bcrnlochr, Bruce 32-13-55 Bishop, Beverly 13 Blackstad, Goldie 15 Bowers, Charles 14 Bowers, Sharon 15-6-36 Breland, Cheryl 15 Brinkman, Nancy 13 Burke, Richard 15-32-34-35-39-50 Buss, Marion 15-59 Butzlaff, Bradley 14-32-50 Butzlaff, Brian 15-32-33-34-38-50 -35 Christensen, Kathleen 13 83 Clausen, Lynn 15 Coleman, Larry 15-32 Collins, Mary 15-42-54-74-51-50 -46-42-79 Curry, Marilyn 15 Danger, Robert 14-54-59-50-47-61 Downs, Richard Drekc, Shirley 13-43 Drevlow, David 14-58-51-50-47-61-79 Durhcim, Diane 13-41 Durheim, Edward 15 Eineke, Marlin 14-65-51-50-57 Engclking, Daniel 15-32 Fastcnau, Judith 15-54-69-59-50-46-61- 79 Fleming, Gary 15-40 Friesen, Barry 15 Friescn, Bruce 14-38-37-38 Frisch, Gordon 14-38-37-46 Froslan, Janet 14-52-69-56 Fuller, Loren 15 Geiger, Charles Geiger, Kenneth Geiger, Norman 15-65-53 Ceistfeld, Loren 14-51-50-46-57 Cjerstad, Robert 15 Cnckow, Marilyn 14-65-54-69-57-79 Gruis, David 15-32-33-34-73-38-35-72- 51-50-47-75 Hansen, Danial 14-50 Harms, Gary 14-38-51-50-53 Henderson, Kenneth 15-32-50-47 Hintgcn, Paul 13-53 James, John 14-48-55-51-50-47-57-61- 79 James, Lenice 14-51-50-46-61 Jamieson, Stephan 51-50 Janovsky, Gary 13 Johnson, Ardis 15 Johnson, Mary Kay 14-48-50-47 Johnson, Van 14-32-48-33-38-48-35-55- 47-61-79 Junkans, Beverly 14 Junker, Marlys 13 Karau, Joline 15 Kline, Dennis 13 Knaack, Margaret 15 Klaras, Mary Lou 13-54-80-59-50 Knutson, Dennis 14-32 Larson, Joan 14-50 Larson, Richard 14 Larson, Warren 13-67 Lastine, Kathryn 13 Linn, Laura 14-51-54-41-69-58-50-46- 61-79 Lunz, Judy 14 Lunz, Ruth 15-65 Mathistad, Dennis 13-40 Micst, Elizabeth 15-65-69-50-47-46-64 Miller, Janice 14-43 Moody, David 32-33-34-39-50-61 Munster man, June 15-68 Nelson, Craig 73-13 Nelson, Gary 15 Nelson, Jeanne 14-65-64 Nelson, Larry 15 Nelson, Luanc 14 Noren, Julcne 14-51-50 Offerdahl, Clarence 48-34-13-40-14-55- 47 Olson, Dean 15-53 Olson, Lansing 32-37-13 Olson, Leon 14 Olson, Pamela 15-6-69-46-43-57 Olson, Ruth 15-80-50-43 Ourcn, Mary 15-73-72-50-46 Ouren, Susan 14-57 Ourcn, Thomas 14-48-51-50-47 Peters, Lois 15 Peterson, Daniel 14-32-53 Peterson, Dianne 14 Peterson, Donald 14 INDEX Peterson, Joseph 15-53 Peterson, Murlcnc 14-54-51-50-46 Pinney, Barbara 51-50-46-43 Posch, Arthur 15 Rathman, Douglas 13 Randall, Shirley 14 Rettke, Kathleen 14 Rettke, Bonnie 14-51-50-57 Ricsenberg, Richard 15 Riihl, Corrine 13-54-41 Roiger, Janet 14-65-50-57 Running, Carol 14-48-51-41-50-47 Sandberg, Lloyd 50 Sandberg, Michael 13-55-53-57 Sandmeyer, Judith 13 Schiller, Ccraldinc 14 Schmicss, Lorena 14 Schwardt, Henrietta 14-65 Senf, Michael 32-13 Siem, Joan 15-65-69 Slctta, Gwendolyn 15-6 Sletta, Sharon 14 Smith, Margaret 14 Spiezka, Rose Ann 15 Stauffer, Judith 15-69-68-51-50-47 St. John, Carl 14-32-33-34-39-51-50 Stocsz, Kenneth Strom, Carolann 14-42-41-50-46-42-61 Sveinc, Faydra 14 Sveine, Kaydra 15 Swanson, Judith 14-52-50 Tandc, Janet 13-55-61 Tetzloff, Michael 32-13-38 Thompson, Clarence 15 Tiell, Mary Ann 15 Vogt, Herman 14-32-48-47-53-79 Wagner, Gail 14-65 Wang, Gary 15-73-40 Warling, Mavis 14-48-54-58-50-47-46 Warner, Mary 6-14-52-55-50-47 Westman, Martin 15 Wick, Charles 13 Wolle, Dennis 13-53 Wolner, Richard Wolner, Robert Zendcr, Charles 32-33-34-13-40-35 Zender, James 14-50 Zender, Joan 14-65-50 Zender, Michael 15-32-36-38-51-50 SENIORS Andersen, Roy 16 Anderson, C. Merle 32-33-16-74-70-57- 67-78 Anderson, Margaret 16-60-59-51-50-43- 79 Anderson, Patricia 22-16-54-43-79-78 Askcvold, Abraham 16-50 Ayres, Merle 36-16-38 Bcckius, Gerald 27-16-53-57 Bcntdahl, Diane 16-41-81 Bergling, Marilyn 16 Berlin, Claire 32-16-67 Bishop, Lois 17 Blakstad, Shirley 17-25-51-50-75 Bohm, Richard 17-50-53-78 Botten, Donna 17 Bowers, Gerald 32-17,36-39-50 Broughton, Barbara 17-28-54-41-80-78-50 Bruder, Mary 17 Burger, Donald 32-17-60-40-59-57-64-78 -79-78 Burke, William 17-55 Carter, Mary 17 Cunningham, Carol 17-69-68-58-57 Curry, Gerald 18 Devens, Janice 18-25-48-60-48-64-79- 78-81-55-80-58-50-70-46 Dexheimer, Gary 18 Domino, Terry 32-18-36-55-59-57-79 Ekstrom, Beverly 18-43-57-64-79 Engdahl, Patsy 18 EngeIking, Dennis 18-38 Espelund, Richard 18 Fastenau, Diane 18-60-51-50-79-81 Firchau, Eileen 18 Flohrs, Marilyn 19-69-58 Frankamp, Paul 19 Freeman, Kenneth 19 Gay, James 19-37-39 Gilling, Diane 19 Cpltcrman, Laura 19 Graupman, Alfred 32-19-33-34-38-39-72 -50 Hage, Sheldon 19-50 Hagen, Roger 19 Hansen, Wanda 19 Hanson, Keith 20-39-67-78 Hanson, Kenneth 20-67 Hanson, Michael 60-20-54-58-51-50 Hoffmann, Maxine 20-52-50-78-79 Holland, Lyle 32-36-20-71 Homstra, Terry 20 Ibcling, Kathy 20-78 Intlckofcr, Vicky 20-64 Jacoby, John 20 Johnson, Carol 21-28-60-52-50-68-46- 64-79-81 Johnson, Larry 21 Johnson, Rosalita 21-59 Jordahl, Ellcf 21-53 Junker, Mervin 21 Kccch, Richard 21-25-27-60-76 Kintzi, Dennis 21-48-50 King, John 21 Klaras, Eliz. 21 Klaras, Mary 22-41-55-58-50-43-64-78 -79-78-81 Klavitor, Donald 22 Klosc, Kaydra 22-26-65 Knaack, Helen 22-58 Kuchl, Peter 22-38-50 Larson, Michael 22-34-39-67 LaVelle, Linda 22-59-58-50-47 Lee, Allan 22-52 Linschcid, Allan 22 Luther, Jancllc 22-68-64 Madison, LaVonne 23 Malmanger, Diane 23-55-47-64 Malmgren, Janice 23 Mays, Gary 48-38-50-47 Meyer, Donna 23 Micst, Dennis 32-23 Miller, Marie 23 Moe, Rodney 23-38 Mogonson, Darrel 23-67 Moody, Ruth 23-55-50-64-79-78-81 Needham, Ronald 32-24-50 Nelson, Charlotte 24-65-58 Nelson, Curtis 24-21-27-64-78-79 Nelson, Gary 24 Nelson, Gloria 24-60-50-57-64-79 Nelson, Patricia 24-58 Nelson, Wanda 24-60-65-54-64-78 Noren, Donna 24-54-76-59-51-50-57 Offerdahl, David 24-27-40-76-46 Olson, Kathleen 24-58-64-79 Olson, Keith 25-53 Olson, Marion 25-54-50-46 Panzer, Robert 34-5-34-25-40-55-64-79 Peterson, Lowell 25-39 Peterson, Roger 34-38-60-25-40-50-57 Raymond, Carolyn 25-41 Redmond, Tom 25 Renner, Jane 48-5-25-54-41-59-46-43- 41-71-64-79-78-81 Revne, Mary 25-65-55-59-64 Ruhland, Kathleen 60-25-54-58-47-57 St. John, Clarence 32-26-33-34-72-39- 73-59-51-50-71-78 Sanders, Karen 26 Sandmann, Douglas 26 Sandmeyer, Norman 26 Sandquist, Marilyn 26 Sands, Roger 32-26-29-36-38 Schmillcn, Frank 26-48-47 Schmillcn, Pamela 26-50 Schmillcn, Peter 26 Schutz, Barbara 27-42-51-50 Schwardt, Irene 27 Scllstedt, Sandra 27-60-59-51-50-46-78- 79 Smith, Dcrald 27-39 Sorensen, Ramona 27-28-48-69-50-79- 81-47 Spielman, Shiloy 27-60-51-58-46-43 Sternberg, David 27-64-79-81 Truman, Robert 27-29-34-60-39-59-50 Vec, Judith 27-54-51-50-70 Voosen, Michael 28-40 Wacker, Henry 28 Waldheim, Joyce 28-60-65-69-60-64 Warling, Russell 32-28-33-36-39-67-79- 81 Wassman, Janice 28-66-51 -74-59-51-50- 64-79 Wedge, Sandra 28-60 Wcidcnbach, Dennis 28 Weidenbach, Donna 28-60-43-43-79 Westman, Douglas 32-28 Westman, Gary 29-64 Wettestad, Bonnie 29-72-42-54-76-73- 68-50-51-42-70-64 Witte, Dennis 29 Wolle, Robert 29 Voile, Victoria 29 Wright, Eldon 29-53 Wright, Eunella 29 Zarn, William 29-36 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Anderson, Don 9 Auringer, Eugene 6-32 Bakke, Mrs. Iver Ball, Joel 7 Barduson, Odell 9-67 Buckingham, Lester D. 9 Chalupa, Marie 7-55-8 Cole, A. J. 2 Crosgrovc, Harold 9-12 Crowley, Mrs. Jean 3 Curtis, Mrs. Martha 6 Dalen, Leonard 7 Erickson, Arthur 6 Erickson, Karlc 50-9 Estesen, Betty 7 Greenslit, John 38 Gunderson, Marvin 32 Gunderson, Robert 65-8 Heller, Donald Klascus, James 7-38 Knopp, Philip 76 Krech, Emery 9 Larson, Mrs. Cora Ludvigson, Mrs. Harold Madson, R. T. 2 McCuskcy, Mrs. Veona 7 Moody, Mrs. Wanita 6-68 Olscth, Patricia 3 Olson, Carol 6 Paulson, Jon 8 Postolka, Charles Russell, Kathryn 7-41-43-9 Sohn, Darrell 7-32 Sorenson, Otto 6-47 Strom men, Ab 9-12 Teig, Richard 35 Thompson, Paul 32-8-53 Veglahn, Arnold 7-54-8 Wetzel, Milton 8 nm