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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

SAINTONIAN ST. JAMES HIGH SCHOOL ST. JAMES. MINNESOTA PUBLISHED BY THE SAINTONIAN STAFF: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LITERARY EDITOR LAY-OUT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERS SUE EGGE...... MAVIS RONNEI BRENDA JOHNSON IRVING SANDBERG JOHN MEIER Administration and Staff 3-5 Faculty and Classes 8-39 Activities 42-69 Sports 72-87 Special Events 90-106 Index 107-108 FROM THE TIME THAT THE FIRST BUSSES ARRIVE IN THE MORNING UNTIL WELL INTO THE NIGHT, THE SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT 840 EXERCISE THEIR ROLE AS CENTERS OF COMMUNITY ACTIVITY. 2 THE BOARD OF DISTRICT 840: SEATED; Richard Bolin, Marion Gaalswyk, Harvey Voth, STANDING; Superintendent Robert Christianson. Dr. William Gosche, Willard Busse, and Dr. Keith Moulton. Superintendent Robert Christianson, and Principal Richard Madson. Council Sponsored Many Activities. The Student Council began the year by build- ing a Homecoming float for the first time. The theme was Vote for Victory and though it didn't win a prize, it was a lot of fun to build. The main project of the Student Council this year was to sponsor two foreign students in our school through the AFS program. Pamela Palma and Paz Marcoletta arrived from Chile in Janu- ary. They made close friends while here and we were all sad to see them go. For the first time, the Student Council sent one of our own students to Germany. Nancy Morgan was chosen to spend six weeks there this sum- mer, through the ISE program. Later in the year, a Student Government Day was held. Students taught classes, and filled such positions as Superintendent and Principal. A new experience for us all was the Computer Dance which was held April 11. Students who wished to attend bought tickets and filled out questionnaires which were sent in for process- ing. Arriving at the dance, they were paired with three dates who were supposed to be their ideal matches. It was an interesting evening for all. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Leading are Pat Schmidtke, President and Cheryl Lunz, Vice Pres. Sue Broste is Secretary and Shirley Mathistad, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL: SEATED; R. Wolle, C. Lunz, M. Peterson, R. Brehmer, A. Curry. ROW 2; P. Augustin, S. Broste, S. Egge, P. Schmidtke, P. Marcoletta, P. Palma. ROW 3; G. Branstad, V. Viland, S. Mathistad, R. Renner, S. Pitcher, R. Miest. 4 Our SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Egge. SEATED: Mrs. Heller. Standing: Mrs. Ost berg, Mrs. Crowley. COOKS: Mrs. A. Bakke, Mrs. C. Gigstad, Mrs. C. Erickson, Mrs. V. Sands, Mrs. L. Anderson. JANITORS: C. Arnold. E. Wright, D. Anderson, J. Skarpohl, Laundress: Mrs. Miller. 5 New this year was the faculty advisory board, made up of department chairmen. The board’s purpose was to meet periodically with Mr. Madson to discuss ways of improv- ing school operating procedures. These cheerleaders” wouldn’t win any contests, but they did serve their purpose during a pep meeting. The charming Charlies were to get the students to increase the volume of their cheers until football coach Reese reached the top of the ladder. Up, up, up went Mr. Reese until he ran out of steps, as the gym rocked with cheers and laughter! 8 Veterans Joel Ball and Veona Me- Cuskey welcome Donna Meyer to the English department for her first teaching assignment. Mr. Hart gives Mankato State practice teacher, Mr. Waters, a les- son in table tennis, or is it the other way around? Student Bruce Klutz acts as referee. ROW 1: Milton Wetzel — World History, Gary Paulson — Band, Dudley Parsons — Chemistry, Philip Knopp — Industrial Arts. ROW 2: Dennis Blomquist — Guidance. Norb Renner — Math, Algebra, Physical Science. Brian Ingvaldson — Agriculture. ROW 3: Kathy Thomas — Home Economics, Leonard Dalen — Business Education, Joe Reese — Physical Education. 9 This was the year of another band tour. Many, many hours of practice and preparation went into the trip. See the band section for the excellent results. 1V All seems to be business during this clasi session — or is it?? See Mr. Krueger's ex pression at the right. Office practice means not only learning to use the machines, but also checking for mistakes, as Bonnie Sandberg and Barb Demsey are learning from Miss Tuvell. Paul Krueger, American History instructor explains to Lester Buckingham, Senior Social, how he uses the film in the next class. Mr. Parsons looks on approvingly as Brian Wassman and Kim Olson perform an experiment. Could be that something is amiss, or is Mr. Krue- ger just dreaming up some new strategy to use in the State wrestling tourney? Don’t miss the wrestling section!!! Mr. Arneson explains the finer points of trigonometry to Rich Wilson and Mark Brown. Conference time gives the parents and teachers a chance to put their heads together concerning a mutual interest, the children. Typing is one subject in which the stu- dents get best results by NOT watching what they’re doing! 12 Ab Strommen, athletic director has the very big task of handling all of the details for all school athletic events, including running the swimming pool. He also teaches one section of American history. Before students can operate on frogs, worms, and fish, Mr. Melquist must ex- plain what to look for. What did our trio at the left photograph?? This is your biology test for today — one multiple- choice question. Biology instructor Roger Melquist sets his camera on the microscope to show Mel Schwake, Math, and John Arne- son. Math and Geometry, what it will do. WHAT WILL IT DO??? See photo on the right! Four new teachers to our system this year take time for a quick cup of coffee. Don’t you agree that they add a certain brightness” to our halls? Polly Tu- veil. Business Education, checks the coffee level, as Donna Meyer, English, Carol Behl, Girls Phy. Ed. and Linda Ness, Librarian help themselves. Our Speech instructor Don Plumhoff, is very happy that he finally has a declam 14 Question: What is it?? (1) A race track for Hong Kong flu bugs. (2) A maze for training blood corpuscles. (3) A fugi- tive from a bottle of SCOPE, (look in the index under ”0” for the answer). OUCH!! But Mr. Krech informs us that the Mantoux test, administered by Dr. Arlo Pitcher looked worse than it really was. contestant, even if it is Dog Hart, his English next door neighbor! How is this for a happy trio of Musicians? Herr Robert Appleton on the German bass. Kenneth Hartman on the Electronic drums, and Dennis Reppe vocalizes” the trumpet. 15 Sophomores Prepared For Future Success As sophomores, we entered Senior High with mixed feelings of things to come. Once again we found ourselves underclassmen amid new surroundings. We soon found Senior High life exciting, busy, and educational. The Homecoming activities initiated us. We worked hard planning and building our float, and were rewarded with a prize for originality. Voting for Homecoming king and queen and attending the dance topped off an exciting week. Extra activities and special organizations play an important part in high school life, and we are proud to say that our class was very well repre- sented. Many people received special recogni- tion. Our boys played a big part in many athletic victories this year, especially in basketball and golf. Three B-squad cheerleaders represented our class. With our own choir and band, plus membership in concert band, we made a good start in developing our talents in music for the coming years. The highlight of our year was the part we played in the Prom as waiters and waitresses. Even though we couldn’t join in the fun and ex- citement of Prom night, we’re looking forward to next year when we will be its sponsor. Mean- while we have already started making plans for raising money for next year’s Prom. It’s been a good year, a year of new experi- ences and beginnings. We hope that we have started making our mark in the history of ST. J.H.S. This Rube Goldberg type gadget attracted much attention at the school fair. It was made by Soph- omore President Bob Miest. He t called it a fire prevention giz- mo”. A marble rolled through the hose, tripping a mouse trap, which triggered an assortment of actions, ending with a match being ignited on sandpaper which burned a thread causing water to douse the match! SOPHOMORES: ROW 1; P. Kuehl, D. Schuett, D. Stradtman, J. Sevold, N. Niemeier, L. Miest, V. Noren, K. Lind, L. Wedge. D. Schiller. ROW 2; Kovaleski. D. Anderson, R. Besel, L. Barker. T. Holm, J. Newberg, A. Lantz, L. Anderson. M. Ringheim, A. Schofield. ROW 3; J. Malmgren, R. Nelson, D. Bryant, S. Finnestad, J. Busse, R. Engelking. B. Miest. S. Marsden. M. Francis. R. Torkelson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Rhonda Brehmer Mary Peterson Marilyn King Bob Miest Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President SOPHOMORES. ROW 1; R. Peterson, C. McCormick, R. Gore, D. Johnson. N. Breland. B. Rettke, R. Lindquist, K. Kassulke, P. Murphy. ROW 2; J. Vogt. R. Hoffman, V. Connell. L. Bow- en, L. Jorgenson. T. Nau. T. Zender. S. Wright. S. Olson. ROW 3; T. Yackel. M. Intlekofer. M. Peterson, V. Frederickson, N. Wiken, B. Williams, L. Balthazor, P. Riesenberg. 17 SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: P. Miller, R. Knudson, J. Fredrickson, C. Ayres, K. Forseth, C. Thulien, P. Beck, J. Bloomquist. ROW 2: D. Miller, K. Kuehl, S. Fossum, P. Burke, C. Menssen, R. Brehmer, M. King, K. Wiederhoff. P. Hoffman. ROW 3: E. Rathman. G. Steele, D. Romsdahl, C. Jablinske, J. Harbitz, V. Chris- tianson, R. Torkelson, M. Sizer, J. Nasman. SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: D. Noren, J. Sanns, B. Granhein, J. Beckius, C. Warling, M. Sleeper, R. Melhein, J. Schmidt. ROW 2: R. Stade, P. Schmidt, S. Awiszus, D. Anderson, M. Ewert, L. Kuebler, S. Olson, S. Marsden. ROW 3: J. Schulte. B. Stoesz, J. Erickson, T. Downs, S. Finnestad, R. Firchav, G. Karau, J. Todnem. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: C. Hempstead. D. Knaack, B. Wardrip, A. Davis. G. Nelson, R. Fischer, E. Rinne, P. Nibbe, C. Haler. S. Broste. ROW 2: M. Sizer, K. Thompson, L. Heller, B. Miest, B. Westman, C. Wiken, J. Olson, R. Wolle. D. Hagen, D. Schwake. ROW 3: D. Dreke, L. Marsden, M. Haynes. R. Lokre, S. Charest, K. Brekken, J. Sharback, B. Wolle, G. Hoscheid. 18 RaNae Wolle seems to be trying her wings as she gets a lot of bounce per ounce on the trampoline. Combining business with pleasure, Deb Anderson and Steve Finnestad baked a cake resembling Africa, frosted it for vegitation belts, got credit in World history, and ate it after school!! Swing your partners to and fro! Watch the way 19 JUNIORS: ROW 1: K. Chute. J. Frisch. K. Engdahl. S. Wassman. J. Niemeier. C. Andrews. C. McNeal. L Rekhert ROW 2- 0 John- son. D. Hyatt. T Anderson. M. Rotert. S. Tiell. L. Tenney. D. Mackey. B. Thies. ROW 3: J. Krause. G. Vanderbilt. R. Anderson S Porter. B. Klutz. L. Nelson. D. Baarson. D. Glasgow. JUNIORS ROW 1 K Gustafson M. Mueller. L. Diednch. C. Swenson. S. Johnson. J. Clark. L. Sodeman. M Witte ROW 2. R. An- derson. P Torkelson. B Becker. D Anderson. S Johnson. E. Lindquist. B Meyer. J. Spiczka ROW 3: C Peifer M Posch D Stem. D. Oldenburg. M Resvick. P Holte. M Warner. K Janovsky ROW 4: W. Thulien. W Hamer P Bolin Juniors were made more aware that graduation was in sight by the many guidance tests they took in preparation for that day m the not-to-distant future. 20 Juniors Begin Plans For Graduation As juniors, we have experienced many things that other classes have, but we like to think that we have also been unique in many other things. It has been a year with old friends, new teach- ers. many extra activities, and many, many new responsibilities. The year kept our class very busy starting with Homecoming and our excedrin headache No. 68 float. It placed fourth in parade competition. Next came selecting our class rings. The offi- cers presented three styles for the class to choose from, and after much discussion a style was chosen. To raise money for the Prom our class spon- sored many projects, including working at stores during MEA, the St. Olaf Choir, a dance, and a variety show. During the year there was much to do in prep- aration for graduation, even though it is still a year away. There were many tests to take, appli- cations to fill out. and hard work to raise our honor points. May 2, 1969 was the magic day of the Prom. We worked very hard planning and decorating for it. and will always remember the experience. We are now ready to accept the responsibili- ties as the Class of 1970. Miss Thomas explains the finer points of patterns to home ec. class. JUNIORS ROW 1: M Schmidt. K. Nelson, A Wardrip. L. Albaugh, B Johnson, 0. Hodgkinson. C Johnson, T Watson ROW 2: J. Walter, P. Johnson, L Peterson, N. Curry. E. Miles. R. Sturm. B. Ouren, S- Askeland. ROW 3: R. Kubly. R. Sonnabend. B. Ronnei, D. Walters, G. Peterson. S Pitcher, L. Johnson. M. Richardson. ROW 4: P. Parsons. R. Spitzner. R. Swanson. D. Odegard. 0. Kas- sulke. A. Theissen. 21 Snrfp°mfnaT officers: Presi nt 13ruce Becker, Vice President, Doug Augustin, Secretary, Linda Sodeman, Treasurer, Dana Hodgkinson. 22 JUNIORS: ROW 1: C. Stark, C. Sonnabend, B. Jensen, D. Wolner, J. Olson, N. Morgan, L. Hagen, B. Doyle. ROW 2: C. Nelson, K. Keim, N. Schultz. R. Kading, C. Kennedy, S. Huettl, B. Hesse, L. Chalin. ROW 3: R. Voth, D. Schmitz, W. Enger, A. Jones, M. Lepp, M. Stade, C. Stradtman, B. Helling. JUNIORS: ROW 1: M. Riesenberg, A. Haynes, V. Botts, N. Besel, W. Olson. L. Hurst, J. Sizer, C. Todmen. ROW 2: C. Lunz, J. Ostberg, S. Mathistad, G. Branstad, S. Stevens, S. Dannhoff, D. Kuehl, R. Engelking. ROW 3: H. Mathiowetz, B. Nelson, P. Nibbe, S. Westman, L. Fredrickson, J. Thulien, N. Rossiter, J. Bishop. ROW 4: S. Stroschein, T. Miller. JUNIORS: ROW 1: S. Ringen, J. Newberg, C. Hake, L. Scellum, L. Miller, L. Eineke, L. Albaugh. ROW 2: S. Knudson, B. Glime. M. Harbitz, L. Bowen, L. Williams, R. Lange, A. Curry, C. Sturm. ROW 3: K. Olson. R. Olin, S. Luther, B. Johnson, M. Sturm, C. Sandmann. M. Geiger. 23 FAYE ANDERSON PATRICIA AUGUSTIN WILLIAM AUGUSTIN Senior Class Officers — M. Viland, S. Voth, G. Brown, P. Pitcher. VICKIE BASMOEN JUDITH BECK JULIE BENTDAHL ROBERT BOHNERT' STEPHEN BOLIN ELAINE BOTTS 24 Presenting the Class of 1969 DARLA BOWERS JAMES BRANSTAD GAYLE BROWN MARK BROWN GERI BARKER ROXANNE CHRISTIANSON FAYE ANDERSON — GAA, FHA, Sts. Reporter. Prom Committee, Class Play Committee. Cheerleader. Majorette. WILLIAM AUGUSTIN — Cross Country, Wrestling, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. PAT AUGUSTIN — GAA, FHA, Majorette. Cheerleader, Annual, Class Play. National Hon- or Society. Student Council, Choir. VICKIE BASMOEN — FHA, GAA, (V. Pres, Pres) Prom Committee Chrmn. Photography. JUDITH BECK — Candy Striper, GAA, FHA, Band, Sts. Report- er, Annual. JULIE BENTDAHL — FHA. ROBERT BOHNERT — Track, Football, Intramurals, Let- termen's Club. STEVEN BOLIN — Football, Baseball. Soph. Choir, Wrestling, Class Play. ELAINE BOTTS — GAA, FHA. Choir. Band. Prom Committee. DARLA BOWERS — GAA, FHA. JAMES BRANSTAD — Football. Basketball. Baseball, Lettermen's Club. GAYLE BROWN — GAA, FHA, Annual, Class Play, Girls Track. Can- dy Stripers, Class Play Committee, Jr. Class Sec., Homecoming Attendant. MARK BROWN — Football. Basketball, Baseball. Lettermen’s Club. Science Club. GERI BARKER — (Transfer Student) Y-Teens, Pep Club, German Club, GAA. FHA. ROXANNE CHRISTIANSON — Soph. Choir. Choir, GAA. FHA, FTA, Annual Head, Class Play, Prom Committee Chairman, Candy Striper, Girls Glee Club, Declam. 25 DAVID CHUTE EDWARD CONNELL CYNTHIA CURRY BARBARA DEMPSEY DAVID CHUTE — FFA, EDWARD CONNELL — FFA, intramurals. CYNTHIA CURRY — GAA, FHA, Annual. Band. BARBARA DEMPSEY — Girls Glee Club. FHA. GAA. Class Play Commit- tee, Prom Committee. LLOYD DEXHEIMER — Choir. Track. LUCILLE DIEDRICH — Library Club, GAA. Band, Choir, FTA, Glee Club, Class Play Committee. BRUCE DOUGHERTY — Wrestling, Track, Football. Remember that white stuff that plagued us all winter? Jeff Sands and Rich Hackett decided to have a snow- ball fight just for our memory book. It is certain that this picture will bring back memories of the winter of '69! 26 LLOYD DEXHEIMER LUCILLE DIEDRICH BRUCE DOUGHERTY MARY DOWNS CORRY DREKE DOUGLAS DURHEIM SUSAN EGGE RICHARD ENGER RACHEL FLOGSTAD MARY DOWNS — GAA, FHA, Choir. Student Council. Tumbling, Glee Club, Prom Commit- tee, Candy Striper, Pres. Catalina. Triple Trio, Science Club. CORRY DREKE — Tennis, Photo Club, Intramurals. DOUGLAS DURHEIM — Foot- ball, Wrestling, Baseball. FFA, Dairy Judging Team, Crop Show. SUSAN EGGE — Band, Soph. Band Pres., Soph. Choir, Prom Waitress. Choir, Clarinet Quartet, Girls Sextet, FHA, Editor An- nual, FTA, GAA, Girls State, Student Council, National Honor Society, Class Play, Prom Committee Chairman. Madrigal, Declam, Sci- ence Club. RICHARD ENGER — Co-Captain Cross Country, Co-Captain Wrestling, Track, Lettermen’s Club, FFA. Football. RACHEL FLOGSTAD — Candy Striper, GAA. FHA. Glee Club, Girls Track. PATRICIA FORSETH — GAA, FHA, Girls’ Track. Girls Glee Club. CHARLES FOSSUM — Intramurals. MONICA GEIGER — GAA, FHA, Declam, Pep Club Chairmen, Phy-ed Assistant. ROBERTGNEKOW DAVID HAGEMAN JANICE HARTMAN MARY GORE MARK HAGEN GERALD HELLER DONNAGOSCHE SUSAN HALER PUNCKY HEPPNER RICHARD HACKETT GARY HANSON CHERYL HILL ROBERT GNEKOW — Track Choir. F.F.A. DAVID HAGEMAN — Football. Wrestling, Track. JANICE HARTMAN — G.A.A., F.H.A., Band. Saints Re- porter-Editor. F.T.A.-Sec.. Drum Ensemble. Sci- ence Club. Prom Committee. MARY GORE — G.A.A.. F.H.A., Band, Prom Committee. Saints Reporter. MARK HAGEN — Soph. Choir. F.F.A.. Baseball. Intramurals. Choir. GERALD HELLER — Lettermen's Club. Football. Baseball. DONNA GOSCHE — G.A.A.. F.T.A., Annual. Catalina, Student Council. Class Officer. Girls Glee Club, Tumbling, Candy Striper. SUSAN HALER — F.H.A., G.A.A., Candy Striper, Trampoline. PUNCKY HEPPNER — Basketball. Baseball, Na- tional Honor Society. Lettermen's Club. Cross Country, Prom Committee. MUNA. Science Club-Officer. RICHARD HACKETT — Football. Wrestling. Track. GARY HANSON — Football. Wrestling. Track. CHERYL HILL — Glee Club. Girls Track. Annual. Saints Reporter. Class Play. Deciam. F.T.A.. F.H.A., G.A.A., Chairman Prom Committee. Prom Waitress. ALAN HOFFMAN — Tennis. Chorus. Audio Visual. PATRICIA HOFF- MAN — Chorus, Glee Club. G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls Sextet. Girls Track. DOUGLAS HOLTE — Intra- murals. SHELDON HOTZLER — Football. 28 ALAN HOFFMAN PAT HOFFMAN DAN HUDSON DEAN HULTGREN KEN JOHNSON MARALEE JOHNSON DEAN HULTGREN — Football. Wrestling. Base- ball. Lettermen s club. FFA. FFA Poultry Team. Soils team. FFA Sec., Parlimentary team. BREN- DA JOHNSON — FHA. GAA. Declam. Annual Staff. Prom Committee. FTA. Science Club. JAMES JOHNSON — Football. Wrestling. Track. Lettermen s club. Class Play. KENNETH JOHN- DOUG HOLTE SHELDON HOTZLER BRENDA JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON BARB JONES LYNETTEJURGENS SON — Choir. MARALEE JOHNSON — FHA. Sts. Reporter. Prom committee chairman. BARBRA JONES — FHA. GAA. Soph, band. Candy Striper. Tramp club. LYNETTE JURGENS — Band. Chorus. FHA. GAA. Library club. Poster Committee. Class Play committee. Prom com- mittee. Candy striper. 29 JOHN KEECH ARTHUR KEIM SUSAN KINTZI MARGARET KLARAS JULIE KNICKREHM MARY KOVALESKI JOHN KEECH — FFA, Football. ARTHUR KEIM — Wrestling. SUSAN KINTZI — Band. Choir, FHA, Vice President, GAA, Class Officer, Band Coun- cil. Candy Striper. MARGARET KLARAS — GAA, FHA. Glee Club, Soph. Choir. Annual, Declam, FTA. Candy Striper. Prom Committee. JULIE KNICKREHM — Band, Horn Octet, Horn Quar- tet, Choir, Soph. Band. Soph. Choir, GAA. Prom Committee Chairman, Girls Sextet, Band Coun- cil, Saints Reporter, Choir Soloist, Science Club, Class Play Committee, Class Play. MARY KOVA- LESKI — Cheerleader, Band, Choir, FHA. FTA, GAA, Student Council, Tumbling, Prom Com- mittee, Class Play, One Act Play. Saints Report- er. LARAYNE KUEHL — GAA. FHA, Girls Glee Club Choir, Annual, Declam, FTA. Prom Com- mittee, Tumbling. WAYNE LARSON — Football, Track, Baseball, Weight Lifting. MICHAEL LEN- ZEN — Chorus, Band. BRUCE LOESCHEN — Basketball Mgr., Baseball, FFA, Lettermen’s Club. CHERYL LOFGREN — Candy Striper. FHA, GAA, Drum Ensemble, Choir, Band, Triple Trio, Science Club. Class Play. SHERYL LOKRE — Girls Glee Club, Annual Staff, FHA, GAA, Photog- raphy Club, Prom Committee Chairman, Candy Striper. JUDITH LORENZ — Candy Striper. FTA. FAY LUNZ — GAA, FHA. FTA. REGINA MACKEY — Girls Glee Club, FHA, Poster Com- mittee. LARRY MARTIN — Football, Track, FFA, Wildlife Team, FFA. Chairman Cooperative Committee. JOHN MEIER — Choir, Library Club. FTA, Annual Head. PATRICIA MIEST — Concert Band, Soph. Band, Class Play. GAA, Prom Committee, FHA, Class Play Committee. LARAYNEKUEHL WAYNE LARSON MICHAEL LENZEN 30 BRUCELOESCHEN CHERRYL LOFGREN SHERYLLOKRE JUDITH LORENZ FAY LUNZ REGINA MACKEY LARRY MARTIN JOHN MEIER PATRICIA MIEST 31 WAYNE MIEST TERRENCE MURPHY JERRY NOREN JULIANN OLSON DAVID MILLER JOANN NELSON KAYDRA NOREN KELVIN OLSON CHERYL MOE SHARON NIBBE DARRYL OLSON KIM OLSON JEFF MORGAN CHARLES NOREN JEAN OLSON LESLIE OLSON 32 TODD OLSON MARGARET PAUL DONALD OSTBERG ALICE PETERS LINDA OUREN DIANE PETERSON LYNDA OVERSON PATRICIA PITCHER WAYNE MIEST — Football, Wrestling, Track, FFA. DAVID MILLER — Cross Country, Tennis. CHERYL MOE — GAA, FHA, Class Tres. Girls Track. JEFF MORGAN — Football, Intramurals, Track, FTA. TERRANCE MURPHY —. JOANN NELSON — Band, Choir, FHA, GAA, Annual. Sex- tet, Madrigal, Class Play Committee, Sts. Re- porter, Prom Committee. Clarinet quartet, Candy Striper. SHARON NIBBE — GAA. FHA, Band, Candy Striper. CHARLES NOREN — FFA, Soils Team, Lettermen’s Club, Baseball, Cross Country, Intramurals. JERRY NOREN — FFA, Crop Parliamentary Procedure Team, Baseball, Intramurals, Football, Choir, Soph. Choir, Mad- rigal. KAYDRA NOREN — Soph. Choir, Choir, GAA, FHA, Tumbling, Triple Trio. DARRYL OL- SON — Football. Band, Choir, Baseball. Wres- tling, Basketball. JEAN OLSON — Band, GAA, FHA, FTA. Sts. Reporter, Tumbling. Flute trio, Candy Striper, Class Play Committee. JULIE OLSON — Band, District Band, Choir, GAA, Madrigal, KELVIN OLSON — Choir, Soph. Choir, Class Play, FFA Wildlife judging, Photo Club. KIM OLSON — Basketball, FFA, Wrestling, Gen- eral Livestock Team, Parliamentary Procedure Team. LESLIE OLSON — Football, Basketball, Track, FFA, Lettermen's Club. DONALD OST- BERG — Cross Country, Intramurals, Baseball. LINDA OUREN — GAA, FHA, FTA, Band. Soph. Band, Soph. Choir, Choir, Declam, Sts. Report- er, Prom Committee Chairmen, Girls Glee Club, One Act Play, Girls Sextet, Science Club. LYNDA OVERSON — Annual, GAA. FTA, Band, Catalina. MARGARET PAUL. ALICE PETERS — GAA. Girls Track. DIANE PETERSON — GAA, FHA, Prom Committee, Girls Glee Club, Class Play Commit- tee. PATRICIA PITCHER — FHA. GAA, FTA. Band, Choir, Catalina, Annual, Class Tres., Can- dy Striper, Class Play Committee. Prom Wait- ress. TODD OLSON — Lettermen’s Club. FFA Dairy Judging, Track, Cross Country. 33 PAULA RATHMAN CARLA REDMOND DUWAYNEREDMOND MARK REMKER ROBERT RENNER KATHLEEN RICHARDSON RICHARD RINNE RICHARD ROIGER MAVIS RONNEI PAULA RATHMAN — Girls Track, Tumbling. CARLA REDMOND — GAA, Girls Track. DU- WAYNE REDMOND — Football. MARK REMKER — Football. Basketball. Tennis, Lettermen's Club. Intramurals. ROBERT RENNER — Track. Basketball, Football. Band, National Honor So- ciety, Lettermen’s Club. Chorus, Class Play. Student Council. KATHLEEN RICHARDSON — Girls Track, GAA, FHA. RICHARD RINNE — Ten- nis. RICHARD ROIGER — Intramurals. MAVIS RONNEI — Choir, Band, Horn Octet, Horn Quar- tet, GAA, Pep Band, FHA, FTA, Annual Head, Soph. Band, Soph. Choir, Triple Trio, Class Play Committee. LAMONT ROTERT — Football, Wrestling. KATHLEEN RUNNING — GAA. Photo Club, Poster Club. IRVING SANDBERG — Choir, Class Play, Prom Waiter, Library Club, Declam, Sts. Reporter, Annual, Pianist Choir, Debate, Soloist Choir. MARGARET SANCHEZ — Annual, GAA, Tumbling, Sports Head, Prom Waitress. BONNIE SANDBERG — FHA, Class Play Commit- tee. DAVID SANDMEYER — Football, Track, Let- termen's Club, Cross Country, Intramurals. JEFFREY SANDS — Football. Track. DOROTHY SANNS — GAA, FHA, DARWOOD SCHILLER — Track, Football, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, FFA. THOMAS SCHMIDT — Track, Lettermen's Club, Football. MARLYS SCHLOMANN — Glee Club, GAA, FTA. PATRICIA SCHMIDTKE — Band, Choir, Photo, Class Play, Prom Waitress, Girls Glee Club, Student Council Pres., Tumbling, Candy Stripers, Declam, Madrigals, FHA, GAA, One Act Play. 34 LAMONT ROTERT KATHLEEN RUNNING MARGARET SANCHEZ BONNIE SANDBERG IRVING SANDBERG DAVID SANDMEYER JEFFREY SANDS DOROTHY SANNS DARWOOD SCHILLER MARLYSSCHLOMANN THOMAS SCHMIDT PATRICIA SCHMIDTKE 35 From Julie Bentdahl, the shortest 5’1”, to Cliff Steele, the tallest, 6'4”, the senior class was a big influence. DARLA SCHWAKE SCOTT SIZER CHARLES SORENSEN GERALD SCHWANZ SPENCER SIZER KATHY SORENSEN ROGER SHAFFER BRADLEY SLEEPER RHONDA SPIELMAN DARLA SCHWAKE — Soph. Choir, Choir. Soph. Band, Band, FHA, GAA, Choir Accompaniest, Pep Band, FTA Officer, German Band, Class Play Committee. Cabinet of Quartet Solo, Prom Committee Chairman, Madrigal. GERALD SCHWANZ — Baseball, Football, Lettermen's Club. ROGER SCHAFFER —. SCOTT SIZER — Cross Country, Wrestling, Baseball, Track, FFA, Dairy Judging, Lettermen’s Club. SPENCER SIZER — FFA, Wrestling, Tennis. BRADLEY SLEEPER — Science Club Officer. Football, Basketball, Band. Choir, Track. Golf, Tennis, National Honor Society, Class Play, Baseball, MUNA, Sax Trio, Declam., Prom Waiter, Stage Band, Band President, Prom Committee. Saints Reporter, Lettermen’s Club. CHARLES SOREN- SEN — Choir, Band. Soph. Band, Wrestling, Football, FFA, General Livestock Judging Team, Baseball, Crop Show. KATHY SORENSEN — FTA, GAA FHA, Declam., Band, Choir, Triple Trio, Madrigal, Clarinet Ensemble, Council Member, Choir Accompaniest. RHONDA SPIEL- MAN — Band, Cheerleading, Choir, GAA, FHA, Sax T rio. 36 DONALD SPITZNER JAMES SPITZNER CLIFFORD STEELE JOHN STERNBERG VIRGIL STRADTMAN ALBERT STURM DONNA STURM GARY STURM HOWARD SWANSON DONALD SPITZNER — FFA Crop Show. JAMES SPITZNER — Band, Football, Wrestling, Track, Choir. FFA Treasure, President, Wildlife team, National Honor Society. Science Club, Lettermen's Club President, Parlimentary Proce- dure Team. CLIFFORD STEELE — Football, Basketball. Track, FFA. Lettermen's Club. JOHN STERN- BERG — Cross Country. Basket- ball, Track. B Band, Choir, FFA Crop Team. Football. Lettermen's Club. VIRGIL STRADTMAN — FFA Dairy Judging, Crop Show, Coun- ty Crop Show. ALBERT STURM — Jr. Class Play. FFA. Poultry Judg- ing Team, Parlimentary Proce- dure Team, Track, Wrestling. Let- termen's Club. DONNA STURM — Band, Choir, Deciam, GAA. Na- tional Honor Society, Annual, Girls Sextet, Triple Trio, Stage Band, Brass Ensemble. Cornet Solo. FTA, V. Pres., Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar. GARY STURM — FFA, Track, Crop Show. Poultry Team, Wrestling, Photo Club. Lettermen’s Club, HOWARD SWANSON — Band, Football, Wrestling. FFA, Base- ball, Wildlife Team, Crop Show, Lettermen's Club. Science Club. Stage Band, Brass Ensemble. 37 CAROL THOMPSON SANDRATHORSON MICHAEL VILAND STEPHANIE VOTH ROBERT WARNER BRIAN WASSMAN SUSAN WASSMAN RONALD WESCOTT LORIN WESTMAN Pat Forseth seems blissfully ingorant of musclegirl' Linda Overson. CAROL THOMPSON — Soph. Band. Soph. Choir, Band. Choir, GAA. SANDRA THORSON — Soph. Choir, Glee Club. FHA. MICHAEL VILAND — Soph. Choir. Choir, Soph. Band, Band, Cross Country. Basketball, Track, Class Play, National Honor Society. STEPHANIE VOTH — Choir, Glee Club, FHA, GAA, Cheerleading, Class Officer. ROBERT WARNER — Choir. Tennis, Golf, Intramurals. BRIAN WASSMAN — Soph. Choir, FFA. Football, Basket- ball, Pari. Procedure Team, Science Club. SUSAN WASS- MAN — Band, Choir, FHA, GAA. FTA, One Act Play. De- clam, Class Play, Prom Waitress, Prom Committee. RONALD WESCOTT — Baseball. LORIN WESTMAN — FFA, Meat Judging, Photo, Wrestling, Baseball. TERRI WILKIN- SON — Band, Choir, FHA. GAA, Sts. Reporter. Girls Sex- tet. Declam, Tumbling. Cheerleading, FTA, Madrigal, Prom Committee. RICHARD WILSON — Choir. National Honor Society. Declam, Madrigal, Science Club. REBEC- CA WOLNER — FHA, GAA, FTA, Tumbling, Majorettes. THERESA WOLNER — (Transfer) FHA, Class Play Com- mittee, Poster Committee. 38 One of the things which makes the seniors very much aware that this is really THE year, is being measured for caps and gowns. Julie Olson, our Homecoming queen takes care of the task with the help of Rhonda Spielman. 39 Activities CONCERT CHOIR: ROW 1: R. Spielman, S. Kintzi, J. Knick- rehm, S. Egge, K. Noren, P. Parsons, L. Tenny, S. Stevens, S. Askeland, P. Schmidke, B. Thies, P. Augustin. M. Kovaleski, S. Dero, A. Haynes. ROW 2: R. Christianson, N. Besel. C. Lot gren, D. Sturm, L. Ouren. L. Sodeman, P. Goree. S. Dan- nhoff, M. Theissen, D. Mackey B. Wolner, J. Olson, S. Thor- son, M. Ronnei. B. Ronnei, M. Downs. C. Swenson, T. Wilken- son. ROW 3: E. Lindquist, L. Dexheimer, J. Nelson, D. Schwake, L. Kuehl, C. Stark, K. Sorensen, S. Mathistad, J. Clark, D. Kassulke, P. Hoffmann, J. Niemeier, S. Wassman, N. Morgan, C. Sonnabend. G. Branstad, D. Olson, B. Klutz. ROW 4: C. Peifer, B. Becker. M. Hagen, M. Lepp, K. Olson, I. Sandberg, J. Morgan, J. Krause. R. Voth, R. Wilson, J. Noren, K. Johnson, J. Meier. P. Torkelson, R. Warner, A. Hoffman. MADRIGAL SINGERS: ROW 1: S. Kintzi, T. Wilkinson, J. Nelson, J. Olson, K. Soren- sen, D. Schwake. P. Schmidtke, S. Egge, ROW 2: B. Becker, R. Wilson. J. Noren, I. Sandberg, M. Viland, K. Olson. OUR DIRECTOR: Mr. Dennis Reppe. We Sang With Strength When It Really Counted The 70 member Choir, selected by Mr. Reppe by auditions last Spring, had a very busy year. The first task was the selecting of officers. Homecoming was a big event for the simple reason that the Choir float won first place! See it on the Homecoming page! Christmas became a big disappointment when the concert was snowed out. But the bank and KSUM radio concerts were given, so all was not lost. The Spring concert was very exciting because in- struments and a strobe light were used for special effects. The choir and band did a number together, and the Simon and Garfunkel version of SILENT NIGHT was presented. We braved the floods of April to present an ex- change concert with Worthington, and before we knew it. the District and State music contests were upon us. As we neared graduation, we began to think back on the memories gathered and were a little sad to think that our closely-knit group would soon be only a memory, but a very pleasant one. One of the performances of the choir each year is at the Harvest Holiday Pops Concert. Here the choir is singing under the shadows of a tree decked DISTRICT SOLO WINNERS: J. Nelson, G. Branstad, B. Becker. S. Mathistad, P. out in fall fashion. Goree. 43 TRIPLE TRIO: N. Besel, K. Noren, M. Ronnei, M. Downs, S. Mathistad, G. Branstad, S. Askland, C. Lofgren. The cake served at the Harvest Holiday Concert, was enough to make anyones mouth water. Worthington presented sketches of the musical My Fair Lady” at the assembly on Student Government Day. SOPHOMORE CHOIR: ROW 1: E. Rinne, K. Lind, V. No ren, D. Bryant. J. Sevold, J. Todnem, R. Engelking, S Marsden. V. Frederickson, D. Hagen, S. Broste, R. Tor kelson, ROW 2: R. Hoffman, J. Bloomquist, S. Finnes tad, S. Marsden, J. Busse, S. Awiszus, M. Francis, L Miest, D. Schiller, P. Beck, D. Romsdahl, N. Niemeier ROW 3: D. Stradtman, D. Scheet, B. Miest, L. Hemp stead, P. Miller, V. Christianson. J. Harbitz. M. Soehren CHOIR COUNCIL AND OFFICER: ROW 1: S. Kintz, S. Stevens. ROW 2: J. Nelson, B. Becker, P. Tor- kelson. P. Pitcher. 44 D. Schwake, R. Wolle. M. Soehren, D. Schwake, R. Wolle, P. Nibbe, J. Olson, ROW 4: M. Hayes. 7. Zender, S. Charest, C. Warling, B. Granheim, M. Ringheim, M. Sleeper, ROW 5: P. Kuehl, R. Nelson, M. Johnson, A. Schofield, K. Wiederhoeft, M. Intlekofer, D. Anderson, D. Dero, ROW 6: M. Sizer, J. Kovaleski, L. Barker. D. Dreke, J. Malmgren, P. Murphey. CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS: P. Parsons. C. Stark. SOPH. ENSEMBLE: D. Schwake, K. Lind, M. Peterson, S. Finnestad, E. Rinne J. Sevold, D. Schiller, S. Broste. R. Wolle, D. Stradtman, J. Busse, D. Hagen, J. Bloomquist. A capacity crowd listens intently to the choir as it performed at the Har- vest Holiday Concert. 45 OUR DIRECTOR: Gary Paulson. BRASS: J. Sevold, S. Kintzi, J. Knickrehm, C. Stark, M. Ronnei. 2nd ROW: P. Parsons. J. Spitzner, D. Sturm, M. Viland. 3rd ROW: C. Son- nabend, C. Sorenson, R. Torkelson, S. Nibbe, B. Thies. 4th ROW: D. Anderson, P. Beck, R. Besel, J. Frisch. FLUTES DOUBLE REEDS: D. Schwake, M. Peterson. J. Clark, M. Francis. STANDING: J. Olson, J. Olson. S. Broste, M. Kovalel- ski, B. Miest, N. Besel, C. Hake, B. Doyle. DRUMMERS: L. Miest, C. Lunz, S. Johnson, M. Theissen. R. Renner, P. Pitcher, S. Huettl, S. Awiszus, C. Logren, J. Hartman, P. Torkelson. A Successful Tour North of the Border BRASS: T. Holm, N. Niemeier, C. Swenson, B. Becker. ROW 2: P. Miest, J. Neimeier, S. Stevens, J. Sternberg, ROW 3: B. Ander- son, S. Stroschein, L. Overson, M. Lenzen. The Senior High instrumental program began its year by presenting three half time shows and four pre-game routines. No soon- er was football season over than the band performed at the anhual Harvest Holiday Concert. A new group, the stage band, per- formed and was well received. The Christmas Concert was cancelled due to an abundance of snow, but we got right back in there, by preparing for our tour to Canada. A 1,000 mile trip in 2 1 2 days kept everyone hop- ping, but it proved to be very rewarding and worthwhile. We arrived home at 1:00 A.M. only to have to leave again the same day for District Contest. It didn't seem to bother us any though as we pulled down 24 stars rat- ing. State-regional contest was here this year and St. James topped all schools with ten star ratings. The band finished up the year by performing at the Spring Concert and gradu- ation exercises. Hats off again to another fine year. SAXOPHONES: J. Newberg, N. Morgan, R. Spielman, J. Beck, S. Mathistad, M. Gore. BACK: B. Sleeper, P. Goree. WOODWINDS: J. Nelson, K. Sorensen, T. Wilkinson, S. Egge. ROW 2: D. Schwake, B. Ronnei, E. Botts, S. Danhoff, C. Curry. ROW 3: S. Wassman, D. Hagen L. Diedrich, R. Fischer, J. Spiczka, L. Sodeman, G. Vanderbilt. STAGE BAND: R0W1: J. Clark, B. Sleeper. R. Spielman, N. son, C. Swenson, S. Danhoff. ROW 3: C. Stark, P. Torkelson, Morgan, P. Goree. ROW 2: N. Niemeier, B. Becker, H. Swan- D. Sturm, M. Viland, P. Parsons. R. Torkelson. These members of the newly formed stage band seem to be concentrat ing on the job quite well. 48 One of our majorettes Fritz Bryant practices a routine used while leading the Marching Band. The band room was a MESS before they left for the band trip. And we’re supposed to leave it up to them? You’d think everyone would be too excited to eat the day the band left on their trip, but BAND COUNCIL MEMBERS: K. Sorenson, N. Morgan. P. Torkelson, S. Awiszus, B. Becker, D. Hagen, B. Sleeper. 49 SOPHOMORE BAND: D. Schwake, M. Peterson, S. Broste, B. Miest, D. Schiller. ROW 2: V. Frederickson, R. Fischer, D. Hagen, J. Sevold, M. Francis, J. Busse, J. Newberg, D. Dreke. ROW 3: R. Besel, R. Torkelson, P. Beck, D. Anderson, L. Bar- ker, S. Awiszus, L. Miest. DISTRICT SOLO WINNERS: ROW 1: M. Lenzen, R. Spiel- man, J. Olson, B. Ronnei, M. Ronnei, S. Stevens. ROW 2: R. Torkelson, D Schwake, B. Becker, P. Torkelson, C. Stark, N. Morgan. MAJORETTES: KNEELING: B. Wolner, S. Finnestad, P. Augustin, F. Anderson, D. Bryant, C. Ayres. CONTEST WINNERS: C. Lofgren, R. Spielman, B. Ronnei, J. Olson, S. Egge. ROW 2: J. Nelson, J. Hartman, T. Wilkinson. S. Broste, J. Olson, P. Pitcher, B. Miest. ROW 3: B. Sleeper, K. Sorensen. D. Schwake, C. Curry, E. Botts, P. Torkelson, N. Morgan. 50 And We Will Meet on The Day After Forever ‘The Day After Forever , a comedy-drama by Charles Emery was presented by the one-act play cast. Verna Clayton.........................Pat Schmidtke Ella Lee ................Rachael Flogstad Johnny Harwick MikeViland Diane Clayton ...................... Mary Kovaleski Julie Preston .............. Linda Ouren Director...........................Donald Plumhoff Julie Preston has just completed a twenty year sentence for embezzlement. Prior to the sen- tence. Julie's baby daughter. Diane, was handed over to Verna Clayton to be brought up as Ver- na's own child. The one promise made by Verna was that Julie would be permitted to see Diane on her wedding day. The play was tender and deeply preceptive about a secret that was kept forever. 7 7 Our director, Mr. Plumhoff, pauses to scan his imaginary audience. Oh, Johnny, it’s wonderful, Wonderful to know you love me,” says Diane breathlessly. ONE ACT PLAY: L. Ouren, R. Flogstad, Mr. Plumhoff, Director, M. Kovaleski, M. Viland, P. Schmidke, and Mr. Waters Assistant Director. Imagination and Work Made Declam a Success Declam is just one of the many ways students are able to really speak out and express themselves. The countdown for declam members started many weeks before actual competition. Patricipants chose which field they wanted to work with, serious and humorous interpetation, storytelling, original and non-original oratory, extemperaneous speaking and extemperaneous reading. The next step is practice. Declam people practice in front of advisors, mirrors, and imaginary audiences. It takes many weeks and much determination on the part of both contestants and advisors to ready the members for competition. Finally these people are ready for the first stage of competition — local eliminations. There were thir- teen winners who went on to the sub-district meet in Madelia. All those weeks of work and determination really paid off. From the sub-district contest we sent five to the district, three on to the region, and one alternate all the way to the state. All declam members and advisors should be com- mended for a job well done. Serious: 0. Anderson, S. Torkelson. DECLAM COACHES: SITTING: Miss Meyer. Mrs. Mcku- skey. STANDING: Mr. Bell. Mr. Plumhoff, Mr. Hart. 5 2 Non-Original Oratory — B. Meyer, R. Wilson. Mr. Waters discusses his declam piece with Pat Schmidtke. He did his practice teaching under Mr. Plumhoff in Speech. Having a Phy Ed major, however, he is now a member of the faculty in that capacity. HUMOROUS: D. Hagen, C. Peterson. ORIGINAL ORATORY: M. Geiger, B. Johnson. OUR APOLOGIES: Three people whose pictures do not appear also were winners — Sandy Stevens and Sue Wassman in Storytelling, and Kay- la Lind in Extemp. Speaking. However at deadline time we were unable to find the pictures. We are very sorry. EXTEMPORANEOUS READING: P. Schmidtke. P. Parsons. STAFF HEADS: SEATED ARE: M. Ronnei and R. Christianson. STANDING: J. Meier, B. Johnson, and I. Sandberg. The Annual Staff To Complete the The Saintonian Staff consisted of forty-two members, divided into four staffs; the Busi- ness Staff, the largest, was headed by Irving Sandberg and John Meier, the Literary, by Mavis Ronnei, the Layout by Brenda John- son, and Typing by Roxanne Christianson. Finances from subscriptions and conces- sions were the Business Staff’s responsibility. The other three actually produced the SAINTONIAN, with meetings every Tuesday, plus other times when deadlines drew near. Three times a year this rush was on, and as this is written, “deadline fever” is here! TYPING STAFF SEATED: J. Walter, L. Kuehl, K. Nelson, N. Curry. K. Engdahl. BUSINESS STAFF: STANDING ROW 1: J. Nelson, S. Lockre, L. Overson, M. Sanchez, J. Newberg, C. Stark, G. Brown. ROW 2: R. Anderson, C. Peifer, P. Torkel son, C. Hill, V. Botts, S. Porter, J. Beck. LAY-OUT STAFF SEATED: D. Gosche, S. Danhoff, C. Lunz, D. Sturm, M. Klaras, S. Johnson. LITERARY STAFF: S. Pitcher C Sonnabend, M. Theissen, C. Hake, P. Parsons, P. Augustin. 54 Worked Fervently 1969 Saintonian At times the photographers also had their problems too what with Hong Kong flu, weather, and other things forcing their sub- jects to stay away from school. However in spite of all, everything worked out, and another edition of the SAINTONIAN is a matter of record. The fun of the Christ- mas Party and scrambling for ice cream sandwiches at meetings is now left to the staff for 1970. Good luck in the year of the St. James Centennial. It's the first time all year that we have seen editor Sue and advisor Mr. Wetzel get together on things! Cheryl Lockre eagerly takes another order for the 1969 Saintion from Bonnie Sandberg. Those deadlines cause much scurrying around and Staff Members seem never to finish all those little details. PAGE FOUR: CLOCKWISE: B. Thies, D. Kuehl, B. Sleeper, C. Todnem. PAGE HEADS: J. Hartman-Editor, Miss Tuvell. STANDING: B. Sleeper-page 4, J. Knickrehm-page 3, L. Ouren-page 2, T. Wilk- enson-page 1. Saints Reporter Is A Paper of Variety SAINTS REPORTER PAGE TWO: S. Mathistad and L. Ouren. BACK: D. Wol- ner, L. Sodeman, I. Sandberg, D. Anderson. v News always seems to travel faster from mouth to mouth, but the Saints Reporter does its best to keep up with fast, ever-growing news. This year the paper was run off at the Plaindeal- er office, instead of using the off-set machine. Miss Tuvell, our new advisor, contributed a lot of time and effort to make our paper a success. She helped to keep the paper running smoothly and efficiently, and worked along with the students rather than for them. We got the privilege of cleaning up the football field on Saturday mornings after the football game. On Thursday nights after school the staff went to the Plaindealer to see the workings of a paper. At Christmas time we had a pizza party which was enjoyed by all. At the end of the year we all enjoyed a picnic. All in all this year was very rewarding. The staff members under the leadership of the editor, Janice Hartman, felt the year was very in- teresting and worthwhile. 56 PAGE 1: CLOCKWISE: T. Wilkinson, C. Hill, J. Bloomquist, M. Kovalelski, S. Marsden, J. Nelson. EXCHANGE: M. Johnson, C. Sonnabend, N. Niemeier. PAGE 3: CLOCKWISE: B. Ronnei, J. Olson, J. Knickrehm, C. Hake, J. Clark. PROOFREAD: J. Beck. J. Olson. 57 Miss Kathy Thomas, FHA Adviser. Students Today Homemakers Tomorrow This past year has been a busy one for our FHA chapter. In the fall was the district con- vention at Lake Crystal. The meeting was very interesting for those who attended. One of the ideas from the convention was sending Christmas packages to the boys in Viet Nam. This was done and judging from the thank you’s received, it was very successful. Another project of the year was a bake sale at Ziebarth's garage. This followed homecom- ing at which the FHA was represented by a float. Then came the time for the FHA to choose its beau. Kelvin Olson was chosen. He and 6 girls represented St. James at the State FHA meeting. As the year drew to a close, the highlight event took place — the annual Mother-Daugh- ter Tea. The girls and their mothers were en- tertained by a fashion show followed by instal- lation of new officers and lunch. President Sue Kintzi directs the F.H.A. with their many activities. Well kids, we've got all the candidates for office next year. Now who's going to type up the ballot? 58 CHAPTER MOTHERS: Mrs. Howard Schmitdke, Mrs. Iver Egge, Mrs. Harold Miles. Beaming K. Olson is chosen FHA Beau by FHA President, S. Kintzi. Happiness is also a well-organized F.H.A. meeting,” says Miss Thomas to the F.H.A. officers, C. Lunz, P. Pitcher, S. Kintzi, S. Egge, G. Brown, P. Schmitke. 59 FFA Parent-Son Nite Largest Ever One of the highlights of the evening was choosing the chapter sweet- heart. Shown here is Dave Augustin with the Three candidates and last year’s sweetheart, Cheryl Lofgren. The candidates were Cheryl Lunz, Linda Sodeman, and Dana Hodgkinson. Our sweetheart for 1968-1969 is Cheryl Lunz. Our proficiency award winners were also honored at the program. They are Jerry Noren — swine, Wayne Enber — forestry, Albert Sturm — poultry and ag. occupations, Virgil Stradtman — farm mechanics, Donald Spitzner — farm mechanics. STANDING: Jim Spitzner — scholarship, Rich Enger — natural resources development, Wayne Miest — ag. occupations, Gary Sturm — soil and water management, Lorin Westman — livestock and sheep. Each year our chapter honors farmers, businessmen, former ag. teachers and friends of FFA. by presenting them with the Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree. SHOWN ON THE LEFT are Keith Wilken- son. Bill Peifer, and Ronnie Spitzner. The chapter officers are shown perform- ing the honorary degree ceremony. The evening program was held in the Little Theatre of the High School. Our motto for the year, Challenging Youth in Agriculture' formed the background with corn shocks, pumpkins, and squash completing the agricul- ture setting. Entertainment for the evening was provided by The Hun- gry Five. They are H. Swanson on the trombone, M. Len- zen on the saxophone, D. Schwake and B. Ronnei on clari- net, and J. Spitzner on coronet. The chapter sweetheart candidates and their escorts are shown enjoying the smor- gasbord meal. Over 400 people were served this delicious meal this year at our parent- son night. The chapter crop show is held each year with our banquet. There were 844 entries this year, 40% more than last. Here are the champion and reserve champion of the ear corn, Shell corn, oats and Soybean division. They are R. Swanson, M. Posch, C. Sturm, D. Spitzner, D. Noren, and J. Noren. C. Sturm was the grand champion. 61 FT A is made up of students who plan to go into teaching FTA Trains Students For Future Teaching The Future Teachers of America was an organization of students who wished to enter the teaching profession. They met once a month. It’s activities included inviting various prac- tice teachers to come and share their first impressions of teaching and the problems they faced in college. Pamela Palma an ex- change student from Chile, compared her home school to ours. Throughout the year, the members acted as guides on many occasions such as Career Days, Parent Conferences, and Sophomore Orientation. In the Spring, the members served as teach- ers aids. Interspersed amongst other numerous ac- tivities was a Christmas party and the ultimate event of the year, the picnic at Minneopa Park. 62 FTA OFFICERS: D. Sturm, Vice President; J. Hartman, Sec- retary; K. Sorensen, treasurer; D. Schwake, Historian; S. Egge, President. School Clubs Add Variety to School Life Miss Ness smiles brightly as she receives help from loyal assistants, I. Sandberg and J. Meier. Chess Club members ponder over an exciting game. Won- der why they need all the extra help? 63 LIBRARY CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ness, B. Dempsey, S. Charest, C. Joblinske, D. Romsdahl, G. Steele, L. Wedge, P. Nibbe, P. Miller, L. Diedrich, J. Meier, J. Smith, I. Sandberg, V. Noren, N. Wiken. R. Kading, S. Knudson. Here the pep club is making one of the many signs they made during the year. Their signs and posters kept the students in- formed of coming athletic events. Club Members Displayed Varied Talents These happy stargazers are members of the newly-formed science club which was inaugurated last year. Looking through the new telescope on top of the Junior High Audito- rium at the moon, Jupiter, and Mars was one of their pro- jects. They also performed experiments at their every-oth- er-week, Thursday night meetings. The officers of the or- ganization were J. Spitzner, president; B. Sleeper, vice presi- dent; and P. Heppner, secretary-treasurer. 64 RADIO CLUB OFFICERS: N. Rosetter, R. Anderson, T. Anderson. Future Hams Study for Licenses. 0 The Radio Club was formed at the beginning of the year. The purpose of this organization is to further the understanding of radio principles. Most of the members were in the Electronics classes. We started out the year by purchasing code oscillators to learn International Morse Code, used in radio communication. We have an Amateur Radio Receiver and a Citizen Band Radio. When the electronics classes were build- ing radios in class there were not enough anten- nas to make the experiment possible. The radio club came to the rescue by putting up new, bet- ter antennas. We also put up an 80 and 40 me- ter dipole antenna for Amateur Radio Recep- tion. Under the guidance of Mr. Hartman we repaired television sets and radios brought in to us. Some of the members built intercoms and test equipment for the Electronics Department. We work with some of the test equipment not normally used in the class studies. Mr. Hartman demonstrates test equipment for radio club members. The intricacies of electronic circuits never cease to intrigue a true radio hobbyist. 65 PHOTO CLUB: ROW 1: N. Rossiter, D. Dreke. B. Stoesz, K. Running, D. Dreke. ROW 2: R. Anderson L. Johnson. ROW 3: M. Richardson. T. Anderson. V. Basmoen. K. Olson. 66 An enlarger!!! Where is Mr. Appleton?? Another student bitten by the camera bug! Nancy will be an exchange student in Ger- many this summer, the home of her mother. We Brought Their World to Ours In January our school proudly welcomed two foreign students from Chile: Pamela Palma and Punta Arenas ans Paz Marcoleta from Santiago. For ten weeks the girls became members of two local families. Paz stayed with Judy Beck's family and Pam made her home at the Robert Christianson’s. At their arrival the girls were honored with a program. They were presented with white letter sweaters and entertained by the choir singing Consider Yourself . The girls got right into the swing of school activi- ties. Paz enjoyed playing volleyball in GAA and Pam displayed her vocal talent in choir. Both girls were honorary members of Student Council and FHA. Pam and Paz became avid sports spectators, attending most basketball games and wrestling matches. Nancy Morgan, our exchange student to Ger- many will be experiencing many of these new things this summer, as she goes to that country for six weeks. We wish her good luck and lots of fun. Paz and her adopted sister, Judy Beck, brave the winter snows, something which Paz had seen very little of, being from San- tiago, Chile. Pam's home away from home included three new sisters; Vicky, Rox- anne and Robin. 67 Something fishy is going on! If Paz doesn't give it away, Pam might get away with it. Up! Up! Over! This could be the winning point in an ex- citing game. In every bucket of water there are a couple of big drips. CATALINA CLUB: ROW 1: P. Parsons, C. Swenson, M. Downs, D. Gosche. P. Parsons. J. Hurley. ROW 2: L. Overson, D. Hagen, L. Sodeman, G. Hurley, G. Kramer, P. Goree, C. Ayres. ROW 3: N. Morgan, L. Miller, P. Forseth, J. Clark, S. Mathistad, G. Branstad, J. Smith, P. Pticher, Mrs. Benda. 68 This energetic girl is really showing us Gymnastics in Motion. 69 Members of the tramp tumbling club are: C. Ayres, J. Ost- berg, KNEELING: M. Peterson, D. Hagen, M. King, Miss Rehn, advisor, D. Anderson, S. Broste. With a mighty yell the St. J. cheerleaders led the fighting Saints through a year of successful sports seasons. Got the Spirit Let’s Hear It!” The Cheerleaders had an exciting and rewarding school year. Mrs. Benda kept them on a busy sched- ule. Their activities began with the first football game in the fall and continued until the finals of the state wrestling tournaments and the sub-district basketball game against Mankato Wilson. Along with weekly practices, they led the stu- dents in cheers during athletic events and pep tests. With a great feeling of pride, and the support of the student body they cheered the Wrestling team to second place in the state, and then finished off very successful year with the last basket- ball game. H B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: J. Ostberg, C. Hempstead, M. King. STANDING: D. Wolner, B. Thies, P. Beck. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: C. Lunz, D. Hodgkinson. BACK: L. Peterson, P. Augustin, M. Kovaleski, R. Spielman, T. Wilkinson. 72 Season of Success For Runners The Varsity squad consisting of 15 members completed a successful season. In eleven dual meets they were 9-2. The two defeats were at the hands of Wells and Fairmont. Both teams were later defeated by St. James — Fairmont at the Conference and Region. Wells at the Region. They won 2 triangular meets and were second in one quadrangular. In the 11 squad Turkey Trot they were 3rd to Fairmont and Windom. St. James won the conference and was second to Mankato at the District. The regional found the team taking 3rd to Mankato and Windom. Our outstanding runner was Dennis Schmitz. Dennis was our lone entry in the State meet and we were pleased that he took 18th. Co-captains this year were Dave Sandmeyer and Dennis Schmitz. Steve Olson will be next year’s captain for a team with only 2 returning lettermen. Football Team? No! Believe it or not it’s the cross country boys warming up with a quick game of football. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — ROW 1: B. Wolle. D. Augustin. D. Schmitz, B. Augustin, M. Viland, Manager T. Olson. ROW 2: D. Siem. R. Spitzner, D. Sandmeyer, S. Olson, P. Heppner, J. Morgan. ROW 3: T. Holm, S. Sizer, D. Miller, B. Bohnert, S. Hotzler. Opponent St. James Fairmont 21 38 Worthington 34 21 Redwood Falls 44 15 Wells 28 27 Jackson 44 17 Madelia 46 17 Windom 38 19 New Ulm 44 15 Austin 48 19 St.Clair 50.................. 17 State qualifier Denny Schmitz seems to be well boxed in by Fairmont run- ners, but he did break out of the pack” to win. 73 Even with all the confusion of entangled arms and legs, our boys pulled through a successful play against Fairmont. A SQUAD: ROW 1: M. Geiger, W. Thulien, D. Augustin, B. Anderson, M. Resvick, G. Peterson, J. Spitzner, R. Enger, P. Holte, H. Swanson, J. Johnson. ROW 2: R. Swanson, D. Hultgren, B. Hesse, D. Oldenburg, B. Miest, M. Remker, W The Football Team Had A Challenging Season FOOTBALL The St. James Football team of 1968—1969 ended the year with a 2-6-1 season record. The Tri-captains Dick Hackett, Howie Swanson, and Rob Renner pilot- ed the rough and ready team through every game, making a superb showing at each one. The teams best showing was in the game with Fairmont. Al- though Fairmont came out on top with a score of 20- 13. our boys played an excellent game, missing the last goal by a few yards. The team was under the skillful management of Coaches Reese, Johnson, and Kutches. Madelia and New Ulm were the only teams our Saints defeated. But the Saints loyal fans were always there to cheer them on. After uniforms were turned in and memories of kicking and tackling were tucked away, the team looked forward to a better team next year. 74 Larson, S. Porter, B. Sleeper, J. Branstad, L. Olson, Coach Kutches. ROW 3: R. Renner, J. Sands, R. Hackett, G. Han- son, T. Nau, C. Sorensen, M. Brown, W. Enger, A. Curry, G. Heller, B. Dougherty, C. Steele, J. Sternberg. The headless ball carrier is Rob Renner getting clobbered by a host of opposing tacklers. B-SQUAD: ROW 1: S. Finnestad, S. Johnson, S. Huettl, R. Voth, B. Anderson, L. Johnson, R. Nelson, D. Augustin, M. Sleeper, J. Newberg. ROW 2: A. Lantz, B. Hesse, J. Kovaleski, M. Intelkofer, M. Resvick, B. Miest, D. Anderson, D. Oldenburg, K. Brekken, R. Lindquist, J. Malmgren, T. Downs. ROW 3: Coach J. Johnson, L. Heller, G. Hoscheid, S. Wright, B. Peterson, T. Nau, S. Pitcher, P. Kuehl, R. Lang, G. Vanderbilt, P. Nibbe, J. Thulien, M. Sizer, Coach Mohr. 75 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL: B. Becker — Manager, M. Viland, J. Branstad. S. Pitcher. T. Nau, R. Voth, S. Hotzler, R. Renner, J. Krause, C. Steele, J. Sternberg, L. Olson, M. Brown, P. Heppner, A. Curry, D. Schmitz. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: C. McCormick, J. Kovaleski, R. Gore, R. Nelson, J. Nessler, M. Sleeper, S. Finnestad. ROW 2: P. Kuehl, S. Pitcher, T. Nau, J. Krause, S. Huettl, J. Malmgram, Coach, Mr. Hart. 76 Les, our leading scorer, displays the form that won him that honor. Saintly Power Helps The Mighty Jimmies The basketball team had an average season this past year, winning nine games and losing eleven. Highlights of the season included a well-played game against Waseca’s no. 1 rated team. The re- sult was a 58-50 loss, but featured the fine, all around play of senior center L. Olson. The loss of senior J. Sternberg early in the sea- son hurt the rebounding of the team for the re- mainder of the season. R. Renner was hampered by a football injury and didn't play at full speed until late in the season. Graduation takes its toll this year, but with a nucleus of A. Curry and R. Voth, plus help from an undefeated B-team, the prospects for improvement are bright. It is the feeling of most concerned that the Saints are still a year away from having a team of championship caliber. Seniors graduating from the 68-69 squad are: L. Olson, R. Renner, J. Sternberg, P. Heppner, M. Viland, J. Branstad, M. Brown, C. Steele. Outstanding individual performers for the sea- son were L. Olson winning the teams rebounding, and also the leading scorers. R. Renner winning the free-throw shooting award. L. Olson was the only member of the saints selected to the All-Con- ference squad selected by conference coaches. One and one situations have won-or lost many a ball game. Hotzler takes aim, hoping for another shot for a two point play. 77 Is Mr. Krueger using E.S.P. on his wrestlers? Or is it pure willpower? Whatever it was, it sure worked! Saints Flexed Muscles For First-Rate Season Our Wrestling Saints had the best season in the school’s history. They were 10-1-0 in dual meets; won both the conference round robin and the conference tournament, were second in the dis- trict, were third in the region, and finished SEC- OND IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT! There were forty-four boys that participated on the varsity level.Coach Mohr’s B team finished with a 11-1-0 record and for the first time (with coach Adams squad) a junior varsity wrestled and were 9-0-0. The Wrestling Saints were captained by Rich Enger, Dean Hultgren. and Jim Spitzner. Four other seniors made up the bulwark of the team, Jim Johnson, Howie Swanson, Dick Hackett, and Scott Sizer. These sensational seven seniors had a combined won and loss record of 116-29-5. Needless to say they will be sorely missed. On that beautiful weekend of Feb. 25, the Wres- tling Saints left here with the three captains, who had qualified for the State Tournament. They wrestled as best as they knew how and when they returned they had the second place trophy with them. Spitzner placed fifth, Hulgren placed third and Enger won the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. The people of St. James (800 strong) turned out to welcome them home. Wonder what’s going on here! Could it be that one of our wrestlers has suddenly turned vampire!? But a pin is a pin, one of many seen this year!! 78 VARSITY WRESTLING: (1) C. Sturm, J. Augustin, D. Augustin, D. Augustin, J. Johnson, J. Spitzner, P. Holte. (2) H. Swanson. R. Enger, D. Hultgren, D. Hacket, S. Sizer, Coaches Kruegar, Moore. Voted the most improved wrestlers on this fine squad were Paul Holte and Scott Sizer. A fitting tribute to a worthy State Champion — most valuable to Rich Enger. B-SQUAD WRESTLING (1) B. Sturm, J. Nelson, B. Rettke, S. Ringen, D. Siem, R. Lang, R. Lindquist, K. Breken. (2) Coach Moore, R. Spitzer, M. Sturm, B. Peterson, W. Enger, R. Lang. 79 Mr. Krueger and the wrestlers proudly display their second place trophy: D. Hultgren, R. Enger, J. Spitz- ner, Mr. Krueger, head coach. KNEELING: Mr. Adams, Mr. Mohr, Coaches and Mr. Christianson, Superin- tendent. Rich Enger, State Wrestling Champ, presents the 2nd place trophy to Mr. Christianson. Rich Enger, standing by our many trophies, proudly speaks about the wrestling tourney in which St. Bubbling over with their usual enthusiasm, the Cheerleaders con- James came out 2nd in the State! gratulate the State wrestlers (for the 20th time) on their success. 80 THE LETTERMENS CLUB FOR 1968—1969. These lettermen received at least three letters during their athletic ca- reers at STJHS, or were outstanding in some particular sport. Jim Johnson receives a plaque from Mr. Christianson for lettering at least three times during his athletic career. 81 Mr. Roy Griak, track and cross-country coach at the University of Minnesota, spoke at the athlet- ic banquet. St. James Track Boys Have a Successful Year Our 1969 track schedule was composed of 9 meets. Of these we won 4 first places and 1 sec- ond. We won the indoor conference and then our own olympia for the 7th consecutive year. We placed 3rd in the conference by finishing behind Glencoe and Waseca. In the District 6 meet at Mankato we again came in 3rd, this time behind Mankato and Madelia. Many of our boys qualified for the Region II meet, held on our own track. They were Punky Heppner in the mile run, Mike Viland in the 440 dash, Greg Peterson in the 220 dash, and Les Olson in the pole vault, high hurdles, and low hurdles. Besides these, our 880 relay and mile relay teams both advanced. We broke several school records this season. Among these are the 2-mile relay, the mile re- lay, and Les Olson's vault of 13’10 . Most valuable player, Les Olson, scored 135 points. Could it be that Les is just taking Greg along for the ride? TRACK: ROW 1: B. Helling, P. Holte, B. Westman, D. Noren, J. Johnson, T. Holme, J. Newberg, G. Peterson, M. Viland, R. Enger, J. Spitzner, B. Wolle, L. Johnson, R. Voth. ROW 2: T. Olson, W. Enger, B. Hesse, D. Anderson, S. Wright, B. Ander- son, D. Seim, K. Brekken, S. Porter, R. Nelson, B. Bohnert, P. Heppner, M. Posch, J. Morgan, S. Olson, Mr. Renner, Coach. ROW 3: J. Noren, D. Hackett, R. Swanson, R. Miest, B. Peter- son, C. Steele, J. Sternberg, L. Olson, S. Hotzler, S. Sizer, R. Renner, S. Huettl, L. Martin, J. Sands, J. Thulien, Mr. Melqu- ist, Coach. 82 Les Olson, our star pole-vaulter, soars to new heights as he breaks another record with his perfect form and trusty pole. Rob makes it look so easy — but with that look of determina- tion, how could he lose? 83 A-SQUAD BASETALL: ROW 1: B. Klutz, H. Swanson, J. Bran- stad, B. Augustin, A. Curry, G. Heller, 0. Hultgren, D. Augus- tin, M. Resvick, D. Augustin. ROW 2: Coach Johnson, C. Inconsistency! Such is the description of the 1969 Saint’s baseball season. Finishing with a 7- 7 record, the Saints might have finished with a more impressive record had it not been for mis- takes in crucial situations resulting in one-run losses. The highlight of the season, even though in defeat, was the 15 inning, one run loss to New Ulm. Ace right hander, Gerald Heller threw 14 scoreless innings and recorded 23 strikeouts, and no walks. In the district Six finals against Mankato, the Saints were again victims of the one run loss, 2- 1 in eight innings. It was by far the finest the Sandmann, A. Jones, S. Johnson, P. Heppner, L. Chalin, M. Sturm, M. Lepp, J. Nessler, Asst. Coach D. Hart. Saints had played all year. Hopefully, the im- provement shown by the Saints in the last few games will continue next year, even though graduation will take its toll, as the team loses seven Seniors. Those graduating will be Dean Hultgren, Bill Augustin, Gerald Heller, Howard Swanson, Jim Branstad, Punckey Heppner, and Mark Brown. Heller and Swanson made the All- Conference team. Leading the Saints the past season Pitcher Gerald Heller, with a sparkling 1.29 earned-run- average and 75 strike-outs in 63 innings. How- ard Swanson was the leading hitter with a 360 average. B-SQUAD; ROW 1: D. Johnson. M. Heckman, P. Kuehl, S. cheid, L. Marsden, M. Johnson. R. Gore, M. Intlekofer, Finnestad. L. Heller. J. Kavaleski. ROW 2: T. Nau, G. Hos- Coach Hart. 84 Our Baseball Team: Swingers for A Worthy Cause.” Here’s a perfect example of the ’’Saintly Style” in pitching. Mb It takes a determined batter like this one to hit a homerun for the Saints. Steve Johnson swiftly sails over home- plate to up the Saint's score once more. 85 GOLF TEAM: KNEELING: C. McCormick, L. Barker. R. Gore, J. Kovaleski. STANDING: S. Practice makes the putter Charest, S. Pitcher, B. Sleeper, M. Sizer, J. Erickson, Coach Mr. Dalen. perfect. Flooding Causes Late Golfing Success Because of poor course conditions, the team was limited in early practice and got a slow start, losing their first six matches. The team came back to win 7 of their last 9 matches. They ended up with a season record of 7 wins and 8 losses. The highlight of the season had to be the 16 stroke win over Mankato in St. James, the first win over Mankato in St. James golf his- tory. Also a high point was setting a new school record by three strokes with a 151 score victory over Sleepy Eye. St. James placed third in the conference meet at New Ulm, which New Ulm won by 10 strokes with Fairmont in second place, one stroke ahead of the Saints. Jerry Dal- en won the sixth place medal in the conference. Mankato was out for revenge in the District Tourney and got it by beating the Saints by 18 strokes. Mark Sleeper and John Kovaleski quali- fied for the Regional tournament by winning third and fifth place medals respectively. Letter winners besides Sleeper, Kovaleski and Dalen were Roger Gore, Jerry Erickson, and Charles McCormick. With the course unplayable due to floods, many practice swings were taken, and 250 yard drives were common!! We aren’t going to let a little thing like running out of tees bother us! 86 TENNIS SQUAD: KNEELING are K. Thompson and K. Olson. STAND- ING are M. Remker, D. Miller and S. Pitcher. Saints Have Tough Season in Tennis When the Tennis Squad lost its top three men from the successful season of 1967- 68, we knew this would be a down year with the Saints finishing with 2 wins and 8 losses. The tennis team that played most of our matches were seniors Mark Remker and Dave Miller, junior Steve Pitcher and soph- omore Kevin Thompson. Others on the squad were Dan Lastine, Chuck Mc- Cormick. Jerry Erickson, Tom Downs, and Mark Sizer. The tennis team finished fifth in the Conference meet, with sophomore Kevin Thompson playing excellent tennis to cap- ture third place in the singles. They fin- ished second in the District, with Mark Remker defeating his teammate Dave Mill- er in the Region Two tournament in the singles. After defeating his opponent, Mark Remker shakes hands over the net with his rival. 87 EVENTS Kv f.' QUEEN JULIE 90 KING LES The advance downfield by the Glencoe Eagles was successfully halted by the fighting defense of the St. James Saints. Homecoming 1969 The 1968 Homecoming festivities started Thursday evening with the Coronation. Julie Olson was crowned Homecoming Queen and Les Olson as King. The homecoming parade was held under sunny skies. The choosing of the winning floats was a dif- ficult decision. First place went to the Concert Choir. The F.F.A. was awarded 2nd place, 3rd and 4th places were awarded to the senior and junior classes respectively. The sophomore float was judged most unique. The Homecoming football game was held Fri- day evening with the Glencoe Eagles. The half time show was presented by the band under the direc- tion of Mr. Paulson. To climax the Homecoming festivities, a dance was held in the Senior High gym following the game. Music was provided by “Cindy and the Blazers. Pep fests included coaches and players giving stirring pep talks. Here Mr. Reese, football coach, tells about the mighty Saints. 91 Cindy led the Blazers on to provide the music for alumni and students at the Homecoming Dance, held immediate- ly after the game. Would you believe that is the stage for Homecoming? Members of the Stu- dent Council were in charge of deco- rating the stage for coronation and the Homecoming Dance, which turned out to be a bit better than what is pictured here. 92 ATTENDANTS TO THE KING AND QUEEN: ROW 1: K. Beck- er, V. Winkleman. ROW 2: P. Augustin, G. Brown, S. Voth, C. Lofgren. ROW 3: M. Viland, R. Renner, R. Hackett, G. Hanson. 93 The concert choir’s first float was rated as top among the many float entries. Everyone jumps (including Mr. Dodge) as Tootie plays another of her tricks. What tasty morsel has Tootie grabbed now? Seems she always has her teeth in someone's leg. The whole World's Fair isn’t nearly as big as where Grand- pa used to live when he was King. It seems that Duffy is up to his old tricks again. Could he secretly be trying to warp John’s mind? What dastardly deed could make these fair maidens look so forlorn? Rose learns that a handshake and a warm smile can do wonders. 94 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST: ROW 1: C. Lofgren, S. Bolin, M. Kovaleski, S. Egge, P. Schmidtke, P. Augustin, D. Gosche, J. Knickrehm, S. Wassman, C. Hill. ROW 2: K. Olsen, I. Sand- The Senior Class presented Meet Me in St. Louis” under the direction of Mr. Donald Plum- hoff. The play was a comedy in three acts by Christopher Sergei. The scene was in the living-room of the Smith family in St. Louis. The time was 1904. The costumes, many made by the girls them- selves, depicted the time very well. The theme of the play was the problems a father has in trying to raise a family and at the same time keep his job. When the final night arrived there was the tension of remembering that certain line or lines. But there was a feeling of successfulness accomplished when that final curtain was pulled on Saturday Night. Here comes old Mrs. Waughop to complain about Tootie again. berg, L. Martin, R. Renner, B. Sleeper. M. Viland, J. Johnson, Director: Mr. Plumhoff. CAST Mr. Smith Steve Bolin Mrs. Smith Susan Egge Rose Pat Augustin Esther Pat Schidtke Agnes Cheryl Lofgren Tootie Mary Kovaleski Lon Jim Johnson Grandpa Prophater Kelvin Olson Katie Cheryl Hill Mrs. Waughop .... Julie Knickerham Ida Boothby Donna Gosche John Shephard Mike Viland Fred Gregory Brad Sleeper Lucille Pentord Sue Wassman Mr. Dodge Robert Renner Mr. Duffy Irving Sandberg Stage Manager: Bob Bohnert, Student Director: Monica Geiger, Director: Mr. Plumhoff. 95 A bit of the old West was brought into the play with the musical selection, Three Wheels on My Wagon. People from all walks of life were portrayed in a prison skit. N_ ■ ■ | Mother always liked you best, Dickie ! Tommy Others nee dies his brother in the usual way. The cast topped off the show by getting together to sing a farewell. 96 ATTENTION ALL GIRL-WATCHERS: We now have an A-O.K. species, Dwight Kuehl. Characteristics are: Stringy hair, hairy legs, a nifty body. Variety Was Key to Junior Class Play Let’s try something different. That statement was the key to this year's Junior Class Play. Instead of the regular three act play, we did a variety show based on the format of the old Minstrel show and a one act play. The Trumpet.” The fun got under way when the curtain opened on a full-stage chorus singing It's a Grand Night for Singing. After this, the pace moved quickly as one variety number after another was introduced by Bruce Becker, the Master of Ceremonies. Between the excellent variety pieces, humorous and sometimes corny jokes were told by the M.C. and the comic men: Craig Peifer, Bruce Klutz, Steve Pitcher and Steve Porter. There was a dance routine by Janet Olson and another by Cheryl Lunz and Sandy Ste- vens. Shirley Mathistad and Bruce Becker did a duet and Eileen Miles did a solo. Paul Torkelson and Gary Vanderbilt were involved in a comedy skit. Wayne Enger and Mark Sturm were doing a comic skit. The Prisoners. The other Brothers. Ken Janov- sky and Dan Glasgow, provided one of the comic highlights of the evening. The Madrigal Singers thrilled the audi- ence with two vocal selections, and another group. The Cigar Lighters, rendered a musi- cal comedy number, Three Wheels on My Wagon. The dramatic addition to the evening was provided through a one act play, The Trumpet , by C. C. Taylor. The cast includ- ed such well-known stars as Allan Curry. Becky Johnson. Mark Sturm, Wayne Enger. Doug Augustin, and Barb Ouren. The Evening's entertainment was capped with a fashion show of girl’s clothing featur- ing such models as Mark Sturm, Dwight Kuehl, Ken Janousky, Doug Augustin. Jim Krause, and Lee Williams. It was directed by Mr. Don Plumhoff. B. Johnson and A. Curry brought out their acting skill in the one act play, The Trumpet. 97 Did You Go to the Scarborough Fair? The junior class presented the 1969 Junior-Se- nior Prom on Friday, May 2, 1969 from 8:30 to 12: 00 p.m. The theme, Scarborough Fair, was car- ried out in the decorations. The cafeteria was deco- rated to look like an old English Inn and the gym to resemble an old English County Fair, with red and white colors predominating. A banquet and program preceded the prom, as it did the year before. The banquet was held at 7:00 p.m. and the program at 8:00 P.M. Bruce Becker, president of the junior class was master of ceremo- nies and gave the welcome. An original version of Simon and Garfunkel's “Mrs. Robinson” was sung by Pat Goree. accompanied by Pat Parsons. Mike Viland, president of the Senior Class, followed with the response. Shirley Mathistad and Bob Anderson sang Scarborough Fair and were accompanied by Mr. Larry Waters on guitar. The grand march was held at 8:30 p.m. The cou- ples then danced until midnight to the music of Charlie Handy and the Pilgrims. The Grand March was led by junior class pres. Bruce Becker, and his date. Cheryl Lunz. (above) Prom activities seem to have captured the interest of these se- nior stags!” WAITERS AND WAITRESSES: ROW 1: D. Anderson, D. Schwake, R. Wolle, D. Schuett, D. Hagen, M. King, M. Peter T. Downs, M. Intlekofer, R. Gore, J. Kovaleski, C. Mc- Cormick, T. Nau, B. Miest, M. Soehren, J. Erickson. 1,2,3, ready play Hearing il all night long, Charlie the Pilgrims make our Prom great. Senior class president, Mike Viland, enjoys refreshments floor for a friendly chat. Through the glistening streamers with his date, Karla Eppeland. AT THE LEFT, B. Gnekow, R. of budding trees we see juniors and seniors promenading to Wilson, M. Downs, and S. Egge take time out from the dance the theme of Scarborough Fair. 101 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: M. Koveleski, J. Knick- rehm, D. Sturm, P. Augustin, S. Egge, R. Spielman, T. Wilk- inson, J. Nelson. ROW 2: B. Sleeper, P. Heppner, R. Wilson, J. Sternberg, R. Renner, M. Viland, J. Spitzner, J. Beck. ROW 3: C. Hill, P. Pitcher, M. Ronnei, K. Sorensen, D. Schwake, M. Downs, D. Gosche, G. Brown. ROW 4: C. Hake, P. Parsons, C. Lunz, B. Becker, C. Peifer, S. Pitcher, S. Stevens, K. Swenson. ROTARY AWARDS: ROW 1: P. Augustin — Home Ec., D. Sturm — Music, K. Noren — Business Education. ROW 2: L. Westman — Agriculture. M. Lenzen — Industrial Arts, P. Schmidtke — Dramatics, M. Ronnei — German. ROW 3:1. Sandberg — Social Studies. C. Sorenson — Literary, R. Renner — Athletics, M. Viland — Math and Science. 102 Deserving Students Were Honored Outstanding band members were: FRONT ROW: D. Sturm (Sousa Award), M. Ronnei. BACK ROW: J. Nelson, J. Olson, D. Schwake. These seniors were awarded scholarships by various organizations and colleges, total- ing over $60,000. BACK ROW: MODEL U.N.: P. Heppner, B. Sleeper, Math Award: R. Anderson, Betty Crocker Award: M. Kovaleski. FRONT ROW: Quill and Scroll: L. Ouren, J. Hartman, T. Wilkinson, J. Knickrehm, B. Sleeper. The school is especially proud of Mary Kovaleski, who was 4th runner-up in the State Junior Miss Pag- eant this year. FRONT ROW: S. Pitcher, Boy’s State Alter nate; C. Hake, Girl’s State Alternate; C Lunz, Girl’s County. BACK ROW: L. Sode man, Girl’s Stater; S. Egge and J. Spitzner Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy; B. Becker Boy’s Stater. Commencement 1969 Dr. Sidney A. Rand, President of St. Olaf College, was the Commencement speaker. He spoke on the sub- ject From here to there.” Reverned LeVang of the Assembly of God Church gave the Bac- calaureate address. Mike Viland, Senior Class President, gave the Welcome speech While Sue Egge, outstanding Senior Girl, gave the Farewell Speech. This year’s honor ten were: (SITTING): J. Knickrehm, D. Sturm, D. Schwake, M. Ron- nei, J. Beck, S. Egge. (STANDING): B. Sleeper, P. Heppner, R. Renner, M. Viland, J. Spitzner. Class of 1969 As our days as High School Seniors draw to a close, we look back with wistful eyes on the memories of events that we were part of but will never be part of in the same way again. We will not have time to look back, except for fleeting glances. As the High School doors close, we look to new horizons that stretch into eternity, the hori- zons which we will be working toward and build- ing for. They are beckoning us toward a new life, and one that is in many ways fuller than our sheltered lives have been 'till now. The World looks to us as the leaders of tomorrow. They are bidding us to fly to the Moon. that if we can't do it, no one can. They are calling on us to think, to dream, to work, to live toward making a better world. They are challenging us to use our God-given talents, and we accept the challenge. Tomorrow starts our walk with future desti- nies and we, the Class of 1969, are unafraid, for we have confidence in tomorrow and the chal- lenges it will bring, knowing that we are prod- ucts of the very best that it is possible to give. -Our Motto- I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. CLASS COLORS — PINK AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER — PINK ROSE CLASS SONG — IT'S UP TO US 106 Index Anderson. Dale 18. 45. 46. 50. 75.82 Anderson. Deborah 17. 19. 52.56. 69. 100 Anderson. Larry 17 Awiszus. Sandra 18.44. 46. 49. 50 Ayres. Cor riene 18. 50.68. 69 Balthazor, Linda 17 Barker. Loren 17. 45. 50.86 Beck. Marlene 18. 44. 46. 50. 72 Beckius. James 18 Besel. Richard 17. 46. 50 Bloomquist. Joyce 18. 44.45. 57 Bowen. LuAnn 17 Brehmer. Rhonda 4. 17. 18 Brekken. Keith 18. 75. 79.82 Breland. Neil 17 Broste. Susan 4. 18.44, 45. 46.50. 69 Bryant. Deloris 17. 44.48. 50 Burke. Patricia 18 Busse. Jennifer 17.44. 45. 50 Charest. Stephen 18. 45.63. 86 Christianson. Vicki 18.44.67. 100 Connell. Virginia 17 Davis. Adair 18 Dero. Douglas 45. 100 Downs. Thomas 18. 75.87. 100 Dreke. Delwin 18.45. 50.66 Engelkmg. Roxanne 17. 44 Erickson. Gerald 18.86. 100 Ewert. Mary 18 Finnestad. Steven 18. 19. 75. 76.84 Fmnestad. Susan 17. 44. 45. 50 Firchau. Roger 18 Fischer. Rachel 18.47. 50 Forseth. Kathleen 18 Fossum. Sandra 18 Francis. Marcella 17. 44.46. 50 Albaugh. Laraine 21 Albaugh. Linda 23 Andersen. Robert 20.47. 74. 75.82 Anderson. Danny 20. 54. 66 Anderson. Richard 20.65. 103 Anderson. Terrance 20.65. 66 Andrews. Christine 20 Askeland. Sonja 21.42. 44 Augustin. David 60. 75. 79. 84 Augustin. Douglas 22. 73. 74. 79.84 Baarson. David 20 Becker. Bruce 20. 22.42. 43. 44.47. 48. 49.50. 76.98. 102. 103 Besel. Norma 23.42. 44. 46 Bishop. John 23 Bolin. Paul 20 Bowen. Linda 23 Branstad. Gloria 4. 23.42. 43.44. 68 Chalin. Larry 23. 84 Chute. Katherine 20 Clark. Janice 20.42. 46.48. 57. 68 Curry. Allen 4. 23. 72. 77. 84.97 Curry. Nancy 21. 54 Dannoff. Sherrie 23. 42. 47. 48. 54 Dero. Susan 42 Diedrich. Lucinda 20 Doyle. Brenna 23. 43 Eineke. Lorna 23 Engdahl. Kathy 20. 54 Engelking. Roger 23 Enger. Wayne 23. 60. 75. 79.82 Frederickson. Uovd 23 Frisch. Jeanne 20. 46 Geiger. Michael 23. 74 Glasgow. Dan 20 Sophomores Frederickson. Janet 18 Frederickson. Valerie 17. 44. 50 Gore. Roger 17. 76.84. 86, 100 Granheim. Bruce 18. 44 Hagen. Debra 18. 44. 45.47. 49. 50. 53.68.69. 100 Haler. Carol 18 Harbitz. Jane 18. 44 Haynes. Myron 18.45 Heckman. Michael 84 Heller. Luane 18. 75. 84 Hempstead. Lucinda 18. 44. 72 Hoffman. Paul 18 Hoffman. Ruth 17. 44 Holm. Thomas 17. 47. 73.82 Hoscheid. Gary 18. 75. 84 Intlekofer. Michael 17.45. 75.84 Joblmske. Cheryl 18.63 Johnson. Dean 17.84 Johnson. Mitchel 45. 84 Jorgenson. Leslie 17 Karau. Gladys 18 Kassulke. Kent 17 Kovaleski. John 17.45. 75. 76.84.86. 100 King. Marilyn 17. 18. 69. 72. 100 Knaack. Dons 18 Knutson. Rachel 18 Kuebler. Lynette 18 Kuehl. Carla 18 Kuehl. Paul 17.45. 75. 76.84 Lantz Alan 17. 75 Lind. Kayla 17. 44. 45 Lindquist. Randall 17. 75. 79 Lokre. Randall 18 Malmgren. James 17. 45. 75. 76 Marsden. Lynn 18. 84 Marsden. Sharon 18. 44. 57 Marsden. Shirley 17. 44 McCormick. Charles 17. 76.86. 100 Melheim. Richard 18 Menssen. Charlotte 18 Miest. Bonnie 17 44. 46. 50 Miest. Linda 17, 44 46. 50 M.est. Robert 4. 16. 17. 18. 74. 75.82. 100 Miller. Dan 18 Miller. Phyllis 18.44.63 Murphy. Patrick 17. 45 Nasman. James 18 Nau. Trevor 17. 72. 75. 76. 84. 100 Nelson. Gwenn 18 Nelson. Ralph 17.45. 75. 76. 82 Newberg. Jonathan 17.47. 50. 75.82 Nibbe. Pamela 18.45. 63 Niemeier. Nona 17. 44. 47. 48. 57 Noren. Dwayne 18. 61.82 Noren. Valerie 17. 44. 63 Olson. Joanne 18.44 Olson. Sharon 18 Olson. Steven 17. 73.82 (The right answer for the Biology quiz. Page 15. is choice i� 3. It is onionskin!) Peterson. Mary 4. 17.45.46. 50.69. 100 Peterson. Robert 17. 75. 79.82 Rathman. Edward 18 Rettke. Bruce 17. 79 Riesenberg. Pamela 17 Ringheim. Marvin 17. 45 Rinne. Elmira 18. 44. 45 Romsdahl. Dorothy 18. 44.63 Sanns. James 18 Juniors Glime. Barbara 23 Goree. Patricia 42.43.47. 48. 68 Gustafson. Kathleen 20 Hagen. LeeAnn 23 Hake. Cynthia 23.46. 54. 57. 102. 103 Hamer. Wayne 20 Harbitz. Monica 23 Haynes. Alyce 23.42 Helling. Brent 23.82 Hesse. Brian 23. 74. 75.82 Hodgkmson. Dana 21. 22.60. 72 Holte. Paul 20. 74. 79.82 Huettl. Steve 23. 46. 75. 76. 82 Hurst. Linda 23 Hyatt. Darrell 20 Hyatt. Darrell 20 Janovsky. Kenneth 20 Jenson. Brenda 23 Johnson. Bruce 21.23 Johnson. Cynthia 21 Johnson. Loren 21.66. 75.82 Johnson. Orlando 20 Johnson. Patricia 21.57 Johnson. Steve 20. 75.84.85 Johnson. Sue Ann 20.46. 54.97 Jones. Allen 23. 84 Kadmg. Roxanne 23.63 Kassulke. Debra 21.42 Keim. Katherine 23. 57 Kennedy. Christine 23 Klutz. Bruce 9. 20.42. 76 Knudson. Shirley 23.63 Krause. Jamer 20.42. 76 Kubly. Robert ?1 Kuehl. Dwight 3. 56.97 Lang. Randall 23. 75. 79 Lastine. Daniel 87 Lepp. Michael 23.42. 84 Lindquist. Eugene 20.42 Lunz. Cheryl 4. 23. 46. 54. 59. 60. 72. 98.102.103 Luther. Stanley 23 Mackey. Deborah 20.42 Mathiowetz. Harold 23 Mathistad. Shirley 4. 23.42.43. 44. 47. 56.68 McNeal. Cathy 20 Meyer. Barbara 20. 52 Miles. Eileen 21 Miller. Lonnie 23.68 Miller. Todd 23 Morgan. Nancy 23. 42.47.48. 49. 50. 67.68 Mueller. Monica 20 Nelson. Bruce 23 Nelson. Cynthia 23 Nelson. Kathleen 21.54 Nelson. Larry 20 Newberg. Jennifer 23. 54 Nibbe. Paul 23. 75 Niemeier. Jean 20. 42.47 Odegard. David 21 Oldenburg. David 20. 74. 75 Olin. Ronald 23 Olson. Janet 23.42. 57 Olson. Kent 23.42. 87 Olson. Wendy 23. 68 Ostberg. Joyce 23. 72 Ouren. Barbara 21 Parsons. Patricia 21.42.45.46. 48. 53. 54.68. 102 Schiller. Debra 17.44.45.50 Schmidt. Joseph 18 Schmidt. Patricia 18 Schofield. Andre 17. 45 Schuett. Diane 17. 44. 100 Schulte. James 18 Schwake. Denise 18. 45. 50. 100 Sevold. Juanita 17, 44. 45. 46. 50 Sharbach.Joseph 18 Sizer. Mary 18. 100 Sizer. Mark 18. 45. 75. 87 Sleeper. Mark 18.45. 75. 76.86 Smith. Jayne 63. 68 Soehren. Mary 45. 100 Stade. Rhonda 18 Steele. Gwendolyn 18. 63 Stoesz. Robert 18. 66 Stradtman. Debra 17. 44. 45 Thompson. Kevin 18.87 Thulien. Cheryl 18 Todnem. Joleen 18. 44 Torkelson. Ruth 17. 18.44. 46. 48. 50 Vogt. Janelle 17 Wardrip. Rebecca 18 Warling. Clayton 18. 44 Wedge. Linda 17.63 Westman. Bradley 18.82 Wiederhoeft. Keith 18. 45 Wiken. Cynthia 18 Wiken. Nancy 17.63 Wolle. Bryce 18. 73.82 Wolle. RaNae 18. 19.45. 100 Williams. Becky 17 Yackel. Terry 17 Zender. Thomas 17. 45 Peifer. Craig 20. 42. 54. 102 Peterson. Greg 21. 74.82. 83 Peterson. Linda 21. 72 Pitcher. Steve 4. 21. 54. 75. 76. 86.87. 102. 103 Porter. Stephen 20. 54. 75.82 Posch. Mark 20.61.82 Resvick. Michael 20. 74. 75.84 Richardson. Mark 21.66 Riesenberg. Michelle 23 Ringen. Steven 23. 79 Ronnei. Barbara 21. 42. 47. 50. 57.61 Rossiter. Norman 23. 65. 66 Rotert. Monica 20 Sandman. Craig 23. 84 Schmidt. Michael 21 Schmitz. Dennis 23. 73. 76 Schultz. Nancy 23 Shellum. Laurie 23 Siem. Dean 20. 73. 79.82 Sizer. Jill 23 Sodeman. Linda 20. 22. 42.. 56. 60. 68. 99. 103 Sonnabend. Cheryl 23.42. 46. 47. 54. 57 Sonnabend. Ronnie 21 Spiczka. Judith 20. 4 Spitzner. Ronnie 21 Stade. Mark 23 Stark. Charleen 23. 42.45. 46. 48. 50. 54 Stevens. Sandy 23. 42. 44. 47. 50. 102 Stradtman. Conrad 23 Stroschem. Sylvan 23.47 Sturm. Charles 23. 61. 79 107 Sturm, Mark 23. 79. 84 Sturm. Rebecca 21 Swanson. Richard 21.61. 74. 82 Swenson. Cathy 20.42.47.48. 68. 102 Tenney. Lmda 20. 42 Theissen. Anna 21.42. 46. 54 Thies. Bette 20.42.46. 56. 72 Thulien. James 23. 74. 75.82 Thulien. William 20 Tiell. Stephanie 20 Todnem.Coranne23. 56 Torkelson. Paul 20. 42. 44. 46. 48.49. 50.54 Vanderbilt. Gary 20. 47. 75 Voth. Randall 23.42. 75. 76. 77. 82 Walter. Julie 21 Walters. Daryl 21. 54 Wardrip. Alice 21 Warner. Mark 20 Wassman. Sharon 20 Watson. Terry 21 Westman. Steven 23 Williams. Lee 23 Witte. Marleen 20 Wolner. Dawn 23. 56. 72 SENIORS Anderson. Faye 24. 50. 57 Augustin. Patricia 4.24.42. 50. 54. 72 93.95. 102 Augustin. William 24. 73. 79.84 Barker. Geri 25 Basmoen. Vickie 24. 66. 68 Beck. Judith 24.47. 54.67. 102. 105 Bentdahl. Julie 24. 36 Bohnert. Robert 24. 73.82.95 Bolin. Stephen 24.95 Botts. Elaine 24. 47. 50 Bowers. Darla 25 Branstad. James 25. 76. 77.84 Brown. Gayle 25. 54. 59.93.102 Brown. Mark 12. 25. 75. 76. 77 Christianson. Roxanne 25. 42. 54. 67 Chute. David 26 Connell. Edward 26 Curry. Cynthia 26. 47. 50 Dempsey. Barbara 10. 26.63 Dexheimer. Lloyd 27.42 Diedrich. Lucille 27. 47.63 Doughtery. Bruce 27. 75 Downs. Mary 27.42. 44. 68. 101. 102 Dreke. Corry 27 Durheim. Douglas 27 Egge. Susan 4. 27.42.47. 55. 59. 62. 95. 101. 102. 103. 105 Enger. Richard 27.60. 74. 79.80.82 Flogstad. Rachel 27. 51 Forseth. Patricia 27. 38.68 Fossum. Charles 27 Geiger. Monica 27. 53.95 Gnekow. Robert 28. 101 Gore. Mary 28.47. 57 Gosche. Donna 28. 54. 68.95. 102 Hackett. Richard 26. 28. 31.75. 79.82. 93 Hageman. David 28 Hagen. Mark 28. 42 Haler. Susan 100 Hanson. Gary 28. 75. 93 Hartman. Janice 28. 46. 50. 54. 62. 103 Heller. Gerald 28. 75. 84 Heppner. Puncky 73. 76. 77.82. 84. 102. 103. 105 Hill. Cheryl 28. 54.57.95. 102 Hoffman. Allan 29.42 Hoffman. Patricia 29.42 Holte. Douglas 29 Hotzier. Sheldon 29. 73. 76.82 Hudson. Darnel 29 Hultgren. Dean 29. 74. 79.80. 84 Johnson. Brenda 29. 53. 54 Johnson. James 74. 79. 81.82.95 Johnson. Kenneth 29.42 Johnson. Maralee 29. 57 Jones. Barbara 29 Jurgens. Lynette 29 Keech. John 30 Keim. Arthur 30 Kintzi. Susan 30. 42. 44. 46. 58. 59 Klaras. Margaret 30. 54 Kmckrehm. Julie 30. 31.42.46. 56. 57 95. 102. 103. 105 Kovaleski. Mary 30.42.46. 51. 57. 72. 95. 102. 103 Kuehl. LaRayne 30. 42. 54 Larson. Wayne 30. 75 Lenzen. Michael 30.47. 50.61. 102 Loeschen. Bruce 31 Lofgren. Cheryl 31.42. 44.46. 50.60. 93.95 Lokre. Sheryl 31.54. 55 Lorenz. Judith 31 Lunz. Faye 31 Mackey. Regina 31 Martin. Larry 31.82.95 Meier. John 31.42. 54. 63 Miest. Patricia 31.47 Miest. Wayne 32. 60 Miller. David 32. 73.87 Moe. Cheryl 32 Morgan. Jeffrey 32.42. 73.82 Murphy. Terrence 32 Nelson. Jo Ann 32. 42.43. 44. 47. 50. 54. 57.102. 103 Nibbe. Sharon 32.46 Noren. Charles 32 Noren. Jerry 32.42.60.61.82 Noren. Kaydra 32.42.44. 102 Olson. Darryl 32.42.99 Olson. Jean 32.46. 50. 57 Olson. Julliann 32. 39.46. 50.90.91. 103 Olson. Kelvin 32. 59. 66.95 Olson. Kim 11.32 Olson. Leslie 32. 72. 76. 77.82. 83.90 Olson. Steven 37 Olson. Todd 33. 73.82 Ostberg. Donald 33 Ouren. Linda 33.42. 51.56. 103 Overson. Linda 33. 38. 47. 54. 68 Paul. Margaret 33 Peters. Alice 33 Petersen. Diane 33 Pitcher. Patricia 24. 28. 33. 44. 46. 50. 59.68. 102 Rathman. Paula 34 Redmond. Carla 34 Redmond. DuWayne 34 Remker. Mark 34. 77. 87 Renner. Robert 34. 46. 72. 76. 77.82. 83.93.95. 102. 105 Richardson. Kathleen 34 Rinne. Richard 34 Roiger. Richard 34 Ronnei. Mavis 34.42.43. 46. 50. 54. 102. 103. 105 Rotert. Lamont 34 Running. Kathleen 34 Sanchez. Margaret 34. 54 Sandberg. Bonnie 10. 34. 55 Sandberg. Irving 34.42. 54. 56. 63.95. 102 Sandmeyer. David 35. 73 Sands. Jeffrey 26.31.34. 72.82 Sanns. Dorothy 34 Schiller. Darwood 34 Schlomann. Marlys 34. 57 Schmidt. Thomas 34 Schmidtke. Patricia 4. 34. 42. 51. 53. 59.95. 102 Schwake. Darla 36. 42. 46. 47. 50.61. 62. 102. 103. 105 Schwanz. Gerald 36 Shaffer. Roger 36 Sizer. Scott 36. 73. 79.82 Sizer. Spencer 36 Sleeper. Bradley 36.47. 48. 49. 50. 54. 56. 75. 86. 95. 102. 103. 105 Sorensen. Charles 36. 46. 75. 102 Sorensen. Kathy 36.42. 47.49. 50. 62. 102 Spielman. Rhonda 36. 39. 42.47. 48. 50. 72. 102 Spitzner. Donald 37.60.61 Spitzner. James 37. 46.60.61. 74. 79. 80.82. 102. 103. 105 Steele. Clifford. Jr. 37. 75. 76. 77.82 Sternberg. John 37. 47. 75. 76. 77.82. 102 Stradtman. Vergil 37. 60 Sturm. Albert. Jr. 37.60 Sturm. Donna 37. 42.46. 48. 54. 62. 102. 103. 105 Sturm. Gary 37.60 Swanson. Howard 37. 48.61.74. 79. 84 Thompson. Carol 38 Thorson. Sandra 38. 42 Viland, Michael 24. 38.40. 46. 51. 73. 76.77.82.93.95. 101. 102. 105 Voth. Stephanie 24. 38 Warner. Robert 38. 42 Wassman. Susan 38.42.47. 95 Wassman. Brian 11. 38 Wescott. Ronald 38 Westman. Lorm 38. 60. 102 Wilkinson. Terri 39. 42.47. 50. 56. 57. 72.93. 102. 103 Wilson. Richard 12. 39.42. 52. 101. 102 Wolner. Rebecca 39.42. 50 Wolner. Theresa 39 STAFF Adams. Alan 80 Anderson. Mrs Philip 5 Anderson. Don 5 Appleton. Robert 15 Arnesen. John 12. 14. 66 Arnold. Carl 5 Bakke. Mrs. Iver 5 Ball. Joel 9. 52 Benda. Mrs. Charles (Miss Biehl) 14.68 8lomquist. Dennis 9 Bohn. Richard 3 Buckingham. Les 11 Busch. Dale 10 Busse. Willard 3 Christianson. Robert G. 3.80.81 Crowley. Jean 5 Dalen. Leonard. 9. 5.86 Egge. Mrs. Iver 5. 59 Erickson. Mrs. Marvin 5 Gaalswyk. Marion 3. 105 Gigstad. Mrs. Carl 5 Gosche. Dr. William 3 Hart. Douglas 9. 15. 52. 76. 84 Hartman. Kenneth 15.65 Heller. Janice 5 Ingvalson. Brian 9 Johnson. James 84 Knopp. Philip 9 Krech. Emery 10 Krueger. Paul 10.80 Kutches. Lowell 75 Madson. Richard T. 3 McCuskey. Veona 9. 52 Melquist. Roger 13. 14.82 Meyer. Donna 9. 14. 52 Mohr. William 75.80 Miller. Mrs. Eldora 5 Moulton. Dr. Keith 3 Ness. Linda 14.63 Ostberg. Gloria 5 Parson. Dudley 9. 11 Paulson. Gary 9. 46 Plumhoff. Doanld 14.51.52.95 Resse. Joe 9.91 Rehn. Ruth 69 Renner. Norbert 9 Reppe. Dennis 15.43. 104 Sands. Mrs. Kenneth 5 Christianson. Robin 67 Eppeland. Karla 101 Levang. REV. Norman 104 OTHER Marcoletta. Pas 4. 67 Miles. Mrs. Harold 59 Palma. Pamala 4.67 Peifer. William 60 Rand. Dr. Sidney 104 Sandberg. Duane 100 Schwake. Mel 14 Skarphol. James 5 Strommen. Ab 13 Thomas. Kathleen 9. 21.58 Tuvell. Polly 10. 14. 56 Voth. Harvey 3 Waters. Larry 9. 51. 52 Wetzel. Milton 9. 55 Wilkinson. Keith 60 Wright, Eldon 5 Hurley. Gwen 68 Hurley. Janelle 68 Kramer. Glenda 68 Petersen. Cynthia 53 Torkelson. Susan 52 Schmidtke. Mrs. Howard 59 Spitzner. Ronald 60 108