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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1970 volume:

SAINTONIAN 2 We, the staff of the St. James High School Year- book, are proud to present to you our 1970 Sain- tonion. 1970 is a special year for St. James our centennial year. Throughout this Saintonian you will find occassional photographs from past St. James yearbooks. We hope these will bring back memories to some and entertain all, as they enter- tained us. A CA DEMIC 1870-1970 MR. ROBERT CHRISTIANSON Superintendent of School District 840 MR. RICHARD MADSON Senior High School Principal 6 SCHOOL BOARD: SEATED: Harvey Voth, Willard Busse. Marion Gaalswyk. Dr. Keith Moulton. Dr. William Gosche. Richard Bolin. STANDING: Robert Christianson,Superintendent. 7 STUDENT COUNCIL They gained experience in leading others onward The 1969-70 Student Council led many events throughout the year. They started the year off by organizing Homecoming. Throughout that hectic week, coronation decorations were underway and plans for the post-game bonfire materialized with King Allan and Queen Joyce presiding over all. The Student Council sponsored two students in the l.S.E. pro- gram, Ximena Chacon and Marie Etcheverry. A Snow Week was initiated by the Council during the second week in March. A portable television set was given away on the night of the Snow Ball. Our Snow King and Queen were Doug Augustin and Dana Hodgkinson. With new ideas set forth by the Student Council, future years in St. James High School look bright and promising. COOKS: Mrs. Clara Gigstad. Mrs. Marvin Erick- son. Mrs. Iver Bakke. Mrs. Philip Anderson. Mrs. Virginia Sands. STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW I: K. Bloomquist Treas, B. Becker Pres., D. Hagen Sec., S. Brosle V. Pres. ROW 2: J. Bloomquist. P. Holtc, M. Petersen. W. Johnson. D. Sodeman. R. Wolle. P. Torkelson. ROW J. A. Curry. S. Pitcher. S. Malhestad. M. Watkins, K. Kuehl, M. Johnson. 8 THE OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Janice Heller. Mrs. Jean Crowley, and Mrs. Sharon Helling often help the students also. THE CUSTODIANS MR. Orrie Odegard. Mr. Lawrence Schuelt. Mr. Eldon Wright, and Mr. Don Anderson keep our school facilities in excellent shape. Mrs. Eldora Miller is the school laundress. 9 MR. PHILIP KNOPP. Industrial Arts, and Mr. John Baldwin, Electronics I and II. are proudly dem- onstrating one of the many machines located in the Industrial Arts Wing. Education MORf:.LAND and Mrs. Lucy Jager arc responsible for boys and girls Physical 10 MR. BRIAN INGVALDSON. Mr. Lavern House, and Mr. Dale Busch of the Agriculture Department discuss latest techniques. MR. RICHARD JOKUMSON puts a lot of enthusiasm into directing our choir. MR. GARY PAULSON, our Band director seems absorbed in the mood of music produced by the concert band. MISS LINDA NESS, our Librarian, look care of ihe many books lhal were in constant use by ihe students. MR. NORB RENNER. Physical Science Advanced Algebra, and Mr. John Arne- son. Geometry Advanced Math, are dedicated members in our Math Department. MRS. MARY LEHNERT. Eng. 11-12, and Mrs. Veona McCuskey, Eng. 12, en- couraged their students to appreciate the values of English. MRS. MARIE MALMGREN, Typing, dictates as Mr. Leonard Dalen, Business Education types a manuscript. 12 DURING THE PAST year Mr. Milton Wetzel and Mr. Les Buckingham, teachers of American History and social Problems, discussed many world affairs. OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Mr. Ab Strommen was kept busy mak- ing sure athletic events ran smoothly. 13 MRS. LUCILLE EGGE. our school nurse manages to keep us all healthy during the year. MR. ROGER MELQUIST. Biology, and Mr. Dudley Parson. Chemistry and Physics, are debating which type of ruler is best. MR. JOEL BALL, English 10 11 and Mr. Don Plumhoff, English 11 Speech show Mrs. Donna Gillman, English 10, what teaching literature is all about. 14 WITH A SWEET smile of innocence. Mrs. Polly Runke. Business Education, and Mrs. Kathy Thomas. Home Economics were caught raiding the refrigerator. FRANK J. KOLAR, who was band director in 1949. wrote our school song, “Here's to St. James High.” 15 SENIORS We challenged the present to prepare for our futures (£ i LARAINE ALBAUGH LINDA ALBAUGH MR. BUCKINGHAM DEMONSTRATES his great visual aid technique to hold the attention of his senior social class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Pitcher Presi- dent. Dana Hodgkinson Secretary, Sandy Stevens Treasurer, and Bob Anderson Vice-President. 16 ROBERT ANDERSON DAVID AUGUSTIN DAVID BAARSON BRUCE BEC M R PAMELA ALLEN DAN ANDERSON TERRANCE ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON SONJA ASKELAND DOUGLAS AUGUSTIN LARAINE ALBAUGH — GAA. PAMELA AL- LEN — GAA. DANNY ANDERSON — FFA. RICHARD ANDERSON — Football Statistician, Photo Club, Electronics Club, Lettermen’s Club, Basketball Manager. Concert Choir, Annual. ROB- ERT ANDERSON — Football, Track, Wrestling. Soph. Band, Concert Choir, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, Choir Solo, Choir Coun- sel, Madrigal Singers, Lettermen’s Club, Rotary Convention Delegate. TERRANCE ANDERSON — Football Statistician, Photo Club, Electronics Club, Lettermen’s Club. SONJA ASKELAND Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Choir En- semble, GAA, Candy Striper, Class Play. DAVID AUGUSTIN — FFA, Football, Cross-Country, Baseball, Wrestling Co-Captain, Prom Waiter. Lettermen’s Club Secretary, Class Officer, Homecoming Attend- ant. DOUGLAS AUGUSTIN Football, Baseball, Wrestling Co-Captain, FFA, Lettermen’s Club, Class Officer, Homecoming Attendant. DAVID BAAR- SON — FFA. BRUCE BECKER Basketball Manager, Soph. Band, President, Concert Band President, Stage Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, German Band, Band Council, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Student Director, Choir Solo, Choir Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, All-State Choir, FTA, Annual, Student Council President, Class Play. One Act Play, Prom Waiter, Lettermen’s Club. Class Officer, Boy's State, Boy’s County. Prom Chairman, National Honor Society. 17 NORMA BESEL JOHN BISHOP LINDA BOWEN NORMA BESEL — Soph. Band, Concert Choir, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Glee Club, Choir Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, GAA, FHA, FTA, Class Play, Declam. JOHN BISHOP — Tennis. PAUL BOLIN — Bas- ketball, Baseball, Soph. Choir, Lettermen’s Club, Rotary Convention Delegate. VICKI BOTTS — Glee Club, GAA, Annual, Candy Stripers. LINDA BOWEN — GAA, FHA, Pep Club, Tramp Club. GLORIA BRANSTAD — Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Choir Solo, Madrigal Singers, GAA, FHA, Student Council. Catalina Club, Class Play, Tramp Club, Homecoming Attendant. LARRY CHALIN Football, Basketball, Baseball, FFA. JANICE CLARK — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Band Solo, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, FHA, Sts. Reporter. Catalina Club. ALLAN CURRY — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soph. Choir, Student Council, Class Play, Prom Waiter, Lettermen's Club Pres., Homecoming King. NANCY CURRY — GAA, FHA, Annual. Gymnastics, Pep Club, Tramp Club. PAUL BOLIN GLORIA BRANSTAD JANICECLARK VICKI BOTTS LARRY CHALIN ALANCURRY NANCY CURRY 18 SHERRIE DANNHOFF KATHY ENGDAHL LLOYD FREDRICKSON MICHAEL GEIGER LUCINDA DIEDRICH ROGER ENGELKING JEANNE FRISCH BRENNA DOYLE WAYNE ENGER SHERRIE DANNHOFF Soph. Band. Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band En- semble, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Choir Solo, FTA, Annual, Teachers Aid, Class Play, Declam. LUCINDA DIEDRICH — Glee Club. GAA. FHA. FTA, Library Club, Gymnastics, Teachers Aid, De- clam. Tramp Club. BRENNA DOYLE — GAA. FTA, Soph. Band, Concert Band. Teachers Aid, Class Play, One Act Play Student Director, Class Play. LORNA EINEKE GAA, FHA, Candy Stripers, Soph. Band, Alternate Band. KATHY ENGDAHL — GAA, FHA. FTA, Annual, Library Club, Prom Chairman. ROGER ENGELKING Baseball, Inlramurals, Electronics Club. WAYNE ENGER Football, Track. Wrestling, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, FFA, Reporter, Class Play, Lettermen's Club. FHA-Beau, Home- coming Attendant. JEANNE FRISCH — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Ensemble, FHA, FTA. MICHAEL GEIGER Football Man- ager, Wrestling Manager. 19 r MONICA HARBITZ ALYCE HAYNES BYRON HECKMAN LYNETTEHECKMAN DAN GLASGOW DANIEL GLASCOW — Class Play, One Act Play, Declam. BARBARA GL1ME — GAA, Library Club. PATRICIA GOREE — Soph. Band, Stage Band, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Choir Solo, All- State Choir, GAA, Catalina Club, Tramp Club. KATHLEEN GUSTAFSON — GAA, FHA, Candy Stripers Secretary, Girl’s County. LEEANN HAG- EN — GAA, FHA. CYNTHIA HAKE — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, GAA, Annual Editor, Sts. Reporter Head, Girl’s State Alternate, Girl’s County, Model U.N. National Honor Society. MONICA HARBITZ GAA. FHA, Pep Club. ALYCE HAYNES — Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Library Club, Collectors. BYRON HECKMAN — Football, Wres- tling, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Lettermen’s Club. LYNETTE HECKMAN — GAA, FHA, FTA, Class Play. BARBARAGLIME PATRICIA GOREE KATHLEEN GUSTAFSON LEEANN HAGEN CYNTHIA HAKE BRENT HELLING Track, Wrestling, FFA, Pho- to Club, BRIAN HESSE — Football, Track, Intra- murals, FFA, Collectors, Prom Waiter, Lettermen's Club. DANA HODGKINSON — GAA, FHA, FTA, Gymnastics, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Class Play, Prom Waitress, Class Officer. PAUL HOLTE — Football, Track, Intramurals, Wrestling, Soph, Choir, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Student Council, Lettermen’s Club. STEVE HUETTL Football, Track, Basketball Statistician, Golf, Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, Class Play, Lettermen’s Club. KEN- NETH JANOVSKY Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Intramurals, Class Play, One Act Play, Declam. BRENDA JENSEN — GAA, FHA, Gymnastics. BRUCE JOHNSON — Baseball, FFA. CYNTHIA JOHNSON — GAA, Pep Club, Declam. LOREN JOHNSON — Football, Track Intramurals, FFA, Photo Club, Collectors, Lettermen’s Club. BRIAN HESSE DANA HODGKINSON PAUL HOLTE STEVE HUETTL KENNETHJANOVSKY BRENDA JENSEN BRUCE JOHNSON CYNTHIA JOHNSON LOREN JOHNSON 21 ORLANDO JOHNSON Soph. Band. PATRI- CIA (JOHNSON) JENSEN — Sts. Reporter. RE- BECCA JOHNSON GAA, FHA, FTA, Class Play, Declam, Prom Waitress. STEVEN JOHNSON Football. Baseball, Intramurals, FFA, Lettermen’s Club. SUEANN JOHNSON Soph. Band. Con- cert Band, Pep Band. Band Ensemble, FHA, FTA Vice President, Annual Head. Teachers Aid, Declam. Prom Committee. ALLAN JONES Basketball. Baseball, FFA. ROXANNE KADING — Library Club. DEBRA KASSULKE Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, GAA, FHA, Candy Stripers, Tramp Club. KATHERINE KEIM — GAA, FHA, Sts. Reporter. Candy Striper. Pep Club. CHRISTINE KENNEDY GAA, FHA, Candy Striper, Pep Club, Class Play. Declam, Tramp Club, Prom Committee. REBECCA JOHNSON ROXANNE KADING STEVEN JOHNSON DEBRA KASSULKE SUEANNJOHNSON KATHERINE KEIM ALLAN JONES CHRISTINE KENNEDY 23 BRUCE KLUTZ DWIGHT KUEHL SHIRLEY KNUDSON RANDALL LANG JAMES KRAUSE DANIEL LASTINE ROBERT KUBLY MICHAELLEPP BRUCE KLUTZ — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, FTA, Secretary, Teachers Aid, Class Play, Lettermen’s Club, Student Athletic Trainer. SHIRLEY KNUDSON — FHA, Library Club. JAMES KRAUSE — Basketball, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir. Projectionest. ROBERT KUBLY — FFA. DWIGHT KUEHL — Wrestling Manager, Soph. Band, Sts. Reporter, Student Coun- cil, Class play. Prom Waiter, Lettermen’s Club. RANDALL LANG Football, Wrestling, Letter- men's Club. DANIEL LASTINE — Football, Bas- ketball, Tennis. MICHAEL LEPP — Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, Soph. Band, Concert Choir, FFA Treasure, CTass Play, Lettermen’s Club. EU- GENE LINDQUIST — Soph. Choir, Concert Choir. FFA. EUGENE LINDQUIST 22 CHERYL LUNZ Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Glee Club, GAA, FHA President, ETA, Student Council, Vice President, Cheerleader, Class Play, Prom Waitress, Class Officer. Girl’s County, FFA Sweetheart, Na- tional Honor Society, Prom Committee. STANLEY LUTHER FFA’ DEBRA MACKEY — Soph. Band, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, GAA, FHA, Pep Club, Class Play. HAROLD MA- THIOWITZ. SHIRLEY MATHISTAD — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, President, Choir Solo, Choir Ensemble, Choir Council, Treasurer, Catalina Club, Vice President, Class Play, Prom Waitress, Class Officer, Prom Chairman. CATHY MCNEAL GAA. BAR- BARA MEYER — GAA. FHA. Candy Striper, Class Play, Collectors, Declam. EILEEN MILES Concert Choir. GAA, FHA, FTA, Library Club, Class Play, Prom Waitress. LONNIE MILLER GAA, FHA, Student Council, Catalina Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Declam. TODD MILLER — Elec- tronics Club, Audio Visual. CATHY McNEAL LONNIE MILLER 24 MONICA MUELLER LYNDA NELSON NANCY MORGAN — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Secretary, Stage Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, Band Council, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, FHA, FTA, Catalina Club, Class Play, Exchange Student, Prom Committee. MONICA MUELLER - GAA, FHA, Committee Chairman. KATHLEEN NELSON — GAA, An- nual, Prom Committee, Teacher’s Aid. LARRY NELSON — Electronics Club, Audio Visual. LYN- DA NELSON Transfer Student, Concert Choir, Choir Ensemble, GAA, FHA, FTA, Photo Club, Catalina Club, Teacher’s Aid, Pep Club, Class Play, Declam. JENNIFER NEWBERG — GAA, FHA, FTA, Annual, Collectors. PAUL NIBBE Foot- ball, Wrestling, FFA, Class Play, Letterman’s Club. JEAN N1EMEIER — Soph. Band, Concert Band. Pep Band, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, FHA, Class Play. DAVID ODEGARD FFA. DAVID OLDENBERG — Football, Letter- man’s Club. KATHLEEN NELSON JENNIFER NEWBERG JEAN NIEMEIER LARRY NELSON PAULNIBBE DAVID ODECARD DAVID OLDENBURG 25 JANET OLSON — Soph. Choir, Glee Club, GAA, EH A, ETA, Saints Reporter, Candy Striper, Student Council, Teacher’s Aid, Pep Club. Class Play, Tramp Club, Prom Committee. KENT OLSON Basketball, Tennis, Intramurals, FFA, Lettermans Club. WENDY OLSON GAA, President. FHA. Attendance Chairman. JOYCE OSTBERG Soph. Band, Concert Band, Soph. Choir, GAA, FHA, Saints Reporter, Gymnastics, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Prom Committee, Play Com- mittee. BARBARA OUREN Soph. Band, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, GAA, FHA, Treasurer, Class Play, Prom Wait- ress. PATRICIA PARSONS Soph. Band, Soph. Choir, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Stage Band, Pep Band, Band Ensemble, Band Council, GAA, FTA, Annual, Catalina, National Honor Society. CRAIG PEIFER Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, FTA, Presi- dent, Annual, Head, Class Play. Prom Waiter, National Honor So- ciety, Prom Chairman. GREG PETERSON Football, Captain, Track, Captain, Intramurals, Prom Waiter, Lettermen's Club, Homecoming Attendant. LINDA PETERSON — GAA, FHA, FTA, Candy Striper, Majorettes, Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Class Play, Tramp, Club, Prom Committee. BARBARA OUREN PATRICIA PARSONS GREG PETERSON CRAIG PEIFER 26 STEVE PITCHER STEPHEN PORTER MARK POSCH STEVE PITCHER Football, Basketball. Tennis, Golf. Annual, Student Council. Class Play, Lettermen’s Club. Model U.N., Class Officer, Boy's State, Alternate, Boy’s County, National Honor So- ciety. STEPHEN PORTER — Football, Track, Wrestling, Intra- murals, Concert Choir, Annual, Class Play, Declam, Prom Waiter, Lettermen’s Club, Model U.N., Alternate. MARK POSCH Football, Track, Wrestling. Cross Country, Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club. MICHAEL RESVICK — Baseball, Football, Basketball. MARK RICHARDSON Track, Intramurals, Photo Club, Elec- tronics Club, Projectionist. STEVEN RINGEN Wrestling, FFA. BARBARA RONNEI — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, German Band, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, FHA, FTA, Treasurer, Sts. Reporter Head. NORMAN ROSSITER — Tennis, Intramurals, Photo Club, Electronics. Pro- jectionest. Collectors. CRAIG SANDMANN Baseball. Intra- murals, Electronics Club. MICHELLE RIESENBERG BARBARA RONNEI NORMAN ROSSITER CRAIG SANDMANN 27 CHERYLSONNABEND RONALD SONNABEND RICHARD SPITZNER MARKSTADE MICHAEL SCHMIDT JEANSHELLUM LAURIE SHELLUM DEAN SIEM MICHAEL SCHMIDT — Intramurals. JEAN SHELLUM GAA. FHA, FTA, Prom Waitress. DEAN SIEM Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, FFA Treasurer. JILL SIZER — FHA, Collectors, Declam. LINDA SODEMAN — Soph. Band, Con- cert Band, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Madrigal Singers, GAA, FHA, FTA, Saints Reporter, Student Council, Catalina Club President, Class Play, One Act Play, Tramp Club, Class Officer, Girl’s State, Girl’s County, Homecoming Attendent. CHERYL SONNABEND — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band. Band Solo, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, GAA, FHA, Annual, Saints Reporter, Teach- er’s Aid, Class Play. RONALD SONNABEND - FFA. RICHARD SPITZNER — Football, Cross Country, Wrestling, FFA, Collectors, Prom Waiter, Lettermen's Club, Soils team. Parliamentary Proce- dure team, FFA Sentinel. JILL SIZER LINDA SODEMAN MARK STURM CHARLEENSTARK SANDRA STEVENS REBECCA STURM RICHARD SWANSON CATHY SWENSON SYLVAN STROSCHEIN CONRADSTRADTMAN CHARLES STURM CHARLEEN STARK — Soph. Band. Concert Band, Stage Band. Pep Band, Band Solo, Band En- semble, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Choir Solo, Choir Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, GAA, FHA, Annual, Class Play, Declam. SANDRA STEVENS Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, Band Council, Madrigal Singers, FHA, FTA, Class Play, One Act Play, Declam, Prom Waitress, Class Officer, National Honor Society. SYLVAN STROSCHEIN — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Band Ensemble. CHARLES STURM Cross Country, Wrestling, Soph. Choir, FFA Secre- tary, Saints Reporter, Letterman’s Club, Meats Team, Parliamentary Procedure Team, Public Speak- ing, Crop Show Champion. MARK STURM Football, Baseball, Wrestling, FFA, Science Club. Class Play. REBECCA STURM — Soph. Choir, Glee Club. GAA, FHA, Annual, Candy Striper, Vice President, Class Play Committee, Tramp Club. RICHARD SWANSON — Football, Track, Intra- murals, FFA, Letterman’s Club. CATHY SWEN- SON Soph. Band. Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Con- cert Choir, Madrigal Singers, FTA, Annual, Catalina Club, Science Club, Class Play, Declam, National Honor Society. ANNA MARIETHEISSEN WILLIAM THULIEN LINDA TENNEY — Soph. Band. Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Glee Club, GAA, FHA, Pep Club. ANNA-MARIE THEISSEN Soph. Band. Con- cert Band, Pep Band, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Glee Club, Concert Choir, Choir Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, GAA, FHA, FTA, Annual Head, Class Play, Declam, Prom Committee, Class Play Commit- tee. BETTE THIES — Soph. Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Band Ensemble, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, GAA, FHA, Saints Reporter, Candy Striper, Gymnastics, Cheerleaders. JAMES THULIEN Football, Track, Intramurals, Lettermen’s Club. WILLIAM THULIEN Lettermen’s Club. WIL- LIAM THULIEN Lettermen's Club, Football Manager. STEPHANIE TIELL — GAA, FHA, Tramp Club. CORANNE TODNEM — GAA. FHA, FTA, Saints Reporter Editor, Library Club, Teacher’s Aid, Pep Club President, Declam, Tramp Club. PAUL TORKELSON Soph. Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Band Solo, Band En- semble, Band Council, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir, Choir Council, FTA, Photo Club, Annual, Student Council, Class Play, Class Officer, All-State Band. GARY VANDERBILT Football, Basketball Statistician, Intramurals, Soph. Band, Concert Band, Band Solo. Band Ensemble, Class Play, Lettermen’s Club. BETTETHIES STEPHANIE TIELL PAULTORKELSON JAMES THULIEN CORANNETODNEM GARY VANDERBELT 30 DAWN WOLNER RANDALL VOTH Football, Track. Basketball, Soph. Choir, Concert Choir. Lettermen's Club. JU- LIE WALTER — Soph. Band, GAA, Annual. Prom Committee, Teachers Aid. DARYL WALTERS Electronics Club. SHARON WASSMAN Soph. Choir, Concert Choir. Glee Club, GAA. FHA Secre- tary, Annual. Declam. Prom Waitress. Prom Chair- man. TERRY WATSON - Wrestling, Electronics Club. STEVE WESTMAN Football. Track. In- tramurals. LEE WILLIAMS Track, Class Play. MARLEEN WITTE GAA, FHA, Library Club. Declam, Tramp Club. DAWN WOLNER — Soph. Choir, Glee Club, GAA, FHA, Saints Reporter. Candy Striper, Cheerleaders, Class Play, Tramp Club. TERRY WATSON MARLEEN WITTE RANDALLVOTH JULIE WALTER MARK W ARNER STEVE W ESTMAN DARYL WALTERS SHARON WASSMAN LEE WILLIAMS 31 JUNIORS We searched to find our future goals Junior Class President Mitchel Johnson Secretary Mary Peterson Vice-President RaNae Wolle Treasurer Denise Schwake SANDY FOSSUM SEEKS advice from Mr. Blomquist about future plans. UNDER THE WATCHFUL eye of Mr. Appleton. German students diligently prepared their assignments. � 32 Anderson, Dale Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Larry Awiszus, Sandra Ayres, Corriene Barker, Loren Beck. Marlene Beckius, James Besel. Richard Bloomquist. Joyce Bowen, LuAnn Bowers. Peggy Brehmcr. Rhonda Brekken, Keith Breland, Neil Broste, Susan Bryant, Delores Burke. Patricia Busse. Jennifer Christianson. Vicki Connell. Virginia Davis, Adair Downs. Tom Dreke, Delwin' Driehorst. Richard Engelking, Roxanne Erickson, Gerald Ewert, Mary Finnestad. Steven Finnestad. Susan Firchau, Roger Fischer, Rachel Forseth, Kathleen Fossum, Sandra Francis, Marcella Frederick son, Janet Frederick son, Valerie Gore, Roger Granheim. Bruce Hagen, Debbie Haler, Carol Harbitz, Jane Haynes, Myron GLADYS KARAU CAREFULLY handles a crayfish in Biology. 33 JUNIORS Enriching experiences highlighted our year For Juniors it was one year closer to the end of our high school days. We will always remember Homecoming and the many hours spent building our class float. When we finished we were convinced that it was worth all the work and our float was giv- en “Special Award.” The long awaited event of the year was choosing our class rings. We also sponsored a talent show called, “A Variety of Saints,” It was very hectic selling tickets, practicing our acts, and decorating. Prom is always special in the hearts of Juniors and Seniors. For Juniors, it included worrying about making this the best prom ever; but all those weeks of work and worry paid off be- cause our prom will never be forgotten. What appears to be a joke to others seems not to be to Pat Murphy. Heckman, Michael Heller. Luane Hempstead, Lucinda Hoffman. Paul Hoffman. Ruth Holm, Thomas Hoschcid, Gary Intelkofcr. Mike Joblinske. Cheryl Johnson. Dean Jorgenson. Leslie Karau, Gladys Kassulke. Kent King, Marilyn Knaack, Doris Knutson. Rachael Kuebler. Lynette 34 Kuehl. Carla Kuehl. Paul Lantz. Alan Lind. Kayla Lindquist. Randy Lokrc. Randy Malmgrcn, James Manny. Don Marsdcn. Lynn Marsden. Sharon Marsdcn, Shirley McCormick. Charles Melheim. Richard Menssen, Charlotte Miest, Bonnie Miller. Dan Miller, Phyllis Murphy. Patrick Nasman, James Nau. Trevor Nelson. Cindy Nelson. Gwenn Nelson, Ralph Newberg. Jonathan Nibbe. Pamela Niemeier. Nona Noren. Dwayne Noren. Valerie Olson. Joanne Olson. Steven Peterson. Robert Rathman. Edward Rcttkc. Bruce Riesenberg. Pamela Ringheim. Marvin Rmne. Elmira Romsdahl. Dorothv Schiller. Debra Schmidt. Joseph Schmidt. Patricia Schofield. Andre 35 Schuett. Diane Schulte. James Sevold. Juanita Sharbach. Joseph Si er, Mark Si cr. Mary Sleeper. Mark Smith. Jayne Soehren. Mary Stade, Rhonda Steele. Gwendolyn Stoesz, Robert Stradtman. Debra Thompson. Kevin Thulicn. Cheryl Todnem. Joleen Torkelson, Ruth Urban. Danny Vogt. Janelle War ling. Clayton Wedge. L.inda Wcstman. Bradley Wiederhoft. Keith Wikcn. Cynthia Wiken. Nancy Williams. Rebecca Wolle. Bryce Wright. Stephen Yackcl, Terry Zender, Thomas 36 Sophomore President Keith Bloomquist id ” Secretary Paula Goschc Vice-President Jake Hodgkinson SOPHOMORES We set new goals for new horizons On September 2, 1969 we entered senior high with high spirits and hopes. Homecom- ing was the first important event in which we were able to participate. We were responsible for the dance for the first time, and even though it was our first big responsibility, we worked hard and thoroughly enjoyed it. We decorated the gym, and built a float, which won second prize. The main event in the spring was the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Though Sophomores were not able to attend, several of us served as waiters and waitresses at the gala affair. We have much to look forward to in years to come, but we also have many memories from our first year in senior high school. Ahrenstorff. Douglas Anderson, Betty Anderson. Cynthia Anderson, Darrell Anderson. Delores Anderson, Doris Anderson. Kathleen Anderson. Mary Anderson. Robert Askcland. Ronald Askeland. Sandra Augst, Laura Augustin. James Baarson. Howard Basmoen. Debbie Biggar. Mark Bohm, David Bohnert, Richard Bolin. Katherine Bolland. Howard Bolts. Joyce Brown. William Chalin. James Chambers, Kevin Coleman. Karen Curry. Bill Daemke. Jeffrey Dannhoff. Ronald Do Haven. Mark Durheim. Delvin Eineke, Lynette Elvin. Jan Engdahl, Diane Engelbrccht. Bonita Engelbrecht. Constance Finnegan. Vicki Forseth, Colleen Forsyth. Mark Fossum. William Francis. Bonnita Frisch. David Gaalswyk, LaVonn Giese. Eunice Hake. Rebecca Hansen. Neil Harms. Kirby Hartke. Steven Haugen. Nancy 38 Haycraft. Bruce Heckman. Jon Hill, Edward Hippen, Jean Hippert. Gary Hobbs. Kay Hoffman. Leona Holland, Rebecca Howe, Sherill Hudson. Curtis Hudson, Steven Hultgrcn. Bruce Hurley, Janelle Intlekofer. Charles Jessop, Susan Johnson, Anne Johnson, David Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Lynda Johnson. Steven Johnson, Terrance Johnson, Wesley Jones. Julie Jordahl, Peter Keech, Carol Kintzi. Debbie Kline. Linnca Knickrehm, Jeffrey Knudson. Roger Kohn. Robin Kubly, Duane Kuehl. Elizabeth Kuehl. Kevin Lang. Rodney Levang. Curtis Lindquist. Louise Lorenz, Roger Lunz, Donald MacMaster. Bruce Madson, Richard Malmgren. Elaine Mays, Pamela Menssen, Leland Meyer, Betty Mickelson, John Miest, Debra Miller, Janet Mueller. Craig 39 Nasman. George Nau. Garla Nelson, Pamela Ness, Jay Ncssler, Janet Nessler, Jeffrey Niemeier. Kevin Nordgren, Nancy Odegard, Marlin Olin, Paula Olson, Michael Olson. Sharon Olson, Steven Ostberg. Elaine Otsea. Sheri Otte. Ray Otte, Richard Ouren, Jerald Ouren. Kristen Palmquist, Brenda Parsons. Margaret Paul. Mary Petersen. Cynthia Petersen. Teresa Petersen. Patricia Peterson, Renelle Pierson, Roger Porter. Miriam Poslolka. Monica Rademaker, Joyce Remker. Jack Restorff, Neil Riesenberg, William Rogers, Eldora Romsdahl. Warren Rosik, Ronald Runge, Glen Sanchez, Linda Schermerhorn, Ann Schlosser. Rodney Schmid. Roger Schmidtke, Marsha Schmillen. Robert Schmoldt. Ronald Siem. Diane Sizer, Clay Sleeper, Cynthia Smith. Julie 40 WHAT THEORY COULD possibly cause this much laughter in Mr. Arneson's Sophomore Geometry class?? Sodeman, Debra Sonnabend. Rochelle Sternberg, Randall Stevens, Judy Sturm, Bruce Swenson. Vicki Thulien, Karen Tiedekcn. Linda Warling. Jan Warner. Barry Watkins. Michael Watkins. Vance Westman. Brian Wcstman, Randall Wick. Dennis Wiedow. Barbara Williams, Edward Windschill. Paul 41 ACTIVITIES CONCERT BAND Excellent performances resulted from our work This year the St. James Concert Band provided ath- letic fans and music lovers with many moments of excitement. The Band won two first place trophies in marching competition and played at four home games. They represented our town in high style by marching at the Augustana Homecoming parade and by performing in the half-time ceremonies. Then our instrumentalists closed the season with a fine Pop Concert. The band was selected as WCCO’s “Band of the Week” and shortly after, they per- formed in the Christmas Concert. Then started the hectic preparation for the exchange concert in Will- mar. And after that, the practice for solos and en- sembles for District and Region. Our band won 28 star-ratings. A highlight of the year was the recording of the Con- cert Band on records that were sold to all interested adults and students. To top the year off was the Spring Concert. In all, the year was a terrific success. CONCERT BAND ROW . B. Ronnci, D. Hagen, R. Fischer. S. Dannhoff, J. Sevold, C. Stark. K. Hobbs, S. Broste. B. Miest, N. Besel. C. Hake. D. Schiller. B. Doyle. J. Bolts. ROW 2: N. Nordgren. L. Eineke. G. Vanderbilt, M. Francis, J. Clark, J. Stevens. D. Miest, M. Peterson, D. Schwakc, N. Morgan. S. Mathistad, J. Busse. M. Parsons, S. Jessop. J. Niemeicr. S. Stevens, L. Sodcman. ROW i: P. Gosche, T. Petersen. B. Engelbrecht. B. Meyer, P. Parsons. R. Torkelson. B. Theis, C. Sonnebend, J. Frisch, M. Beck. R. Besel, L. Barker. K. Bolin, D. Anderson, J. Newberg. P. Mays, B. Warner. V. Swenson, P. Nelson. R. Sternberg, N. Niemeier, S. Hartke, T. Holm, C. Swenson, B. Becker. BACK: J. Hurley, C. Lunz, S. Huettl, P. Torkelson, M. Thiessen, R. Anderson, S. Stroschein, K. Niemeier. S. Awiszus, W. Johnson, C. Keech, S. Johnson, E. Ostberg. MAJORETTES: KNEELING is C. Ayres. STANDING: D. Bryant, S. Fin- nestad. R. Engelking, J. Bloomquist, V. Frederick son. THE STAGE BAND docs its share of entertaining at the Harvest Holiday Pop Concert. STAGE BAND: ROW I: M. Francis, J. Clark, N. Morgan, B. Holland. J. Busse. ROW 2: P. Torkelson, N. Niemeier, B. Becker, C. Swenson, R. Stern- berg, S. Dannhoff, C. Stark. ROW3: P. Parsons, R. Torkelson, L. Barker, D. Anderson. SOPHOMORE BAND: ROW I. L. Eineke, T. Petersen. E. Giese, N. Nordgren. D. Miest. J. Stevens, J. Botts. ROW 2 P Goschc, B Engelbrecht, K. Hobbs. R. Holland. C. Sleeper, M. Parsons, K. Bolin, P. Nelson. ROW 3: B. Meyer. P. Mays, B. Warner. V. Swenson. M. Porter. S. Jessop, M. Schmidtke, S. Hartke, R. Sternberg. D. Sodeman. ROW 4: D. Lunz. W. Johnson. K. Niemeier. C. Keech, E Ostberg. Absent: J. Hurley. 46 BAND COUNCIL PRESIDENT Bruce Becker. DISTRICT SOLO WINNERS: SEATED: B Miesl. S. Stevens. K. Hobbs. N. Nordgren. L. Sodeman. N. Morgan. ROW 2: S. Broste. M. Francis, S. Dannhoff. N. Bescl. B Ronnei. R. Fischer. R. Torkelson. ROW 3: S. Hueltl, G. Vanderbilt. P. Torkelson. B. Becker. THESE PEOPLE, WHO made up the various ensemble groups, were also winners at the District contest. CONCERT CHOIR This was our year for a grand tour and great concerts The Concert Choir had a very successful year starting with the Harvest Holiday Pops Concert. The proceeds from this were the beginnings of our tour fund. Throughout the year members of the choir prepared for the choir tour. We sold birthday calendars and glitter plaques to earn mon- ey for our expenses. The choir met every day during second hour to practice for our various concerts we were to present at home and on tour. In De- cember we participated in the annual Christmas Concert. After Christmas vacation we came back ready to work toward a great choir tour. CHOIR DIRECTOR Mr. Jokumsen Several members also worked on solos and participated in ensem- bles, striving for star ratings at vocal contests. C ONCER 1C HOIR: ROW B. Slradlman. S. Marsdcn. S. Awiszus, S. Wassman. S. Askeland, D. Schwake, K. Wicdcrhoff, L. Barker. R • ™krc Fr?!ICLS; C Swcnson- ROW2: D. Schuett, P. Gorcc. V. Christianson, B. Thies, J. Krause, M. Sizer. R. Anderson, C Son- nabend. J. Olson, V Noren. N. N.emcicr. ROW3: E. Rinne. S. Finnestad. B. Miest. J. Niemeier. L. Sodeman, L. Tenney. D. Mackey L Nelson, S. Stevens. N. Morgan. B. Ronnei. ROW 4: S. Dannhoff. E. Miles. K. Lind. R. Anderson. C. Peifcr, A Haynes J Clark D Hagen, B. Ouren R. Torkclson. ROWS: G. Branstad. S. Mathistad. C. Stark, A. Theisscn. B. Heckman. M. Haynes. N. Be’sel', S Broste' M. Peterson, J SevolIROW W. Enger. P. Holte. B. Becker. J. Malmgren. M. Johnson, R Besel. V. Fredcrickson. P Parsons, M Beck, S. Marsden. ROW 7: P. Kuehl. R. Voth. S. Porter. R. Nelson. M. Lcpp, E. Lindquist. P. Torkelson. B Klutz 48 As April drew near we anxiously awaited for the tour to begin. On April 23 we left at 5:30 a.m. for Fargo-Moorhead, stopping at Minneota and Breckenridge for performances before receptive audiences. That night we had a banquet at the Gardner Hotel in Fargo where we were enter- tained by the OMA Sinfonia, a professional music fraternity. The next day there was a workshop at Moor- head State College with their choir, and in the afternoon performed on WDAY-TV, Fargo. An evening concert was presented at St. Luke’s hospital. We arrived home safely on April 25. The Spring vocal concert was given on April 28, and was recorded for a choir-band record that will be made. We were grateful for the standing ovation given us by the audience. We sang to- gether for the last time at Commencement exercises. The Sophomore choir of 54 members gained good experience during the year, which will serve well for those who will be in next year’s concert choir. MADRIGAL: ROW I: C. Swenson, L. Sodeman, S. Stevens, N. Bcscl. ROW 2: P. Holte, G. Branstad, C. Stark, M. Theissen. N. Morgan, R. Anderson. ROW 3: B. Becker, W. Engerm, C. Peifer, M. Sizer, S. Mathis- tad, J. Clark. SOPHOMORE CHOIR: ROW I: D. Siem, J. Stevens, C. Sleeper, R. Petersen, M. Biggar, B. Sturm, E. Hodgkinson, D. Sodeman. A. Johnson, M. Anderson, L. Augst. ROW2: E. Ostberg, M. Parsons, C. Peterson, C. Englebrecht, D. Engdahl, V. Basmoen. E. Johnson. B. Engelbrecht, C. Keech. V. Swenson. R. Holland, P. Gosche. ROW3: D. Miest. J. Rademaker. S. Askeland. L. Gaalswyk, R. Sternberg. K. Niemeier. D. Bohm. D. Lunz, K. Ouren, M. Porter, T. Petersen, S. Jessop, J. Hurley. ROW4 J. Botts, L. Eineke, D. Kintzi, J. Ander- son, M. Sonnebend. R. Hake, N. Nordgren, M. Schmidtke, K. Thulicn. 49 TRIPLE TRIO: FRONT: S. Broste, M. Peterson, S. Awiszus, J. Sevold, D. Stradtman, R. Wolle. BACK: D. Schuett, E. Rinne. R. Torkelson. CHOIR COUNCIL: STANDING: P. Parsons, B. Becker, D. Hagan. SIT- TING: B. Anderson, D. Schwake, S. Mathistad. MYRON HAYNES IS shown helping put up the risers for the St. Luke’s Hospital concert. 11 Kill SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Top Row — Wall aci Wagner. Miss Stone [instructor!, John Hum • Rudolph Ransccn Lower I — I leltucr Scrklaml. Kvelyu Voss, Lvclpn Kerin Muriel Voss THE 1914 “OWL” contained this picture of the high school orchestra. Do you recognize anyone? TWO CHAPERONES, Mr. Paulson and Mr. Stark, seem to be enjoying the de- licious food at the Silver Moon Banquet. ACCOMPANISTS: SEATED: C. Petersen, S. Dannhoff. STANDING: S. Ste- vens, C. Stark, N. Bescl, D. Schwakc, M. Parsons. D. Stradtman. P. Parsons. R. Torkelson, J. Sevold. 52 DISTRICT SOLO WINNERS: P. Goree, B. Anderson, G. Branstad, B. Becker, S. Dannhoff. SOPHOMORE TRIPLE TRIO FROM THE FROST: C. Engelbrecht, K. Thulien and J. Hurley, C. Petersen, C. Sleeper and R. Peterson, J. Rademaker, K. Ouren, V. Gaal- swyk and M. Schmidtke. 53 SUB-DISTRICT WINNERS: Debbie Anderson. Serious Interp. Coranne Todmen. Original Oratory. Don Manney. Storytelling. LOCAL DECLAM WINNERS: M. Parsons, C. Peterson, S. Stevens, L. Diedrich, D. Manney, B. Doyle. ROW 2: R. Torkelson, R. Wolle, D Kuehl, D. Hagen, D. Anderson, L. Miller. DECLAM Gifted speaking, Every year the students in St. James High School have the opportunity to participate in declamation. Students may choose serious interpretation, humorous interpretation, non-original oratory, original oratory, extempora- neous speaking or reading, storytelling, or discussion. Students worked diligent- ly with advisors, and at the local contest some of the sixty participants were eliminated to fourteen winners who represented the school at the sub-dis- trict three members went on to district competition. These were: Don Manney, story telling, Debbie Anderson, serious DECLAM COACHES: Mr. Ball, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. McCuskey. Mrs. Lehnert, Mr. Plumhoff. 54 DISTRICT WINNER: Coranne Todmen, Original Oratory. DEB HAGEN TAKES one last look before performing. led to victory interpretation; and Coranne Todmen, original oratory. Brenna Doyle was al- ternate in original oratory. Recognition certainly must be given to the coaches Mr. Ball, Mr. Plumhoff, Mrs. Gilman, Mr. Kutches, Mrs. Mc- Cuskey and Mrs. Lehnert for their time and patient work. Hopefully students will continue their enthusiastic interest in declam partici- pation to represent our school in con- tests. Hats off to the participants and advisors for a job well done. 55 SAINTON I AN Recording the memories of centennial 1970 was our goal Our 1970 Saintonian Staff worked diligently throughout the school year to record the various events the students participated in. The Business Staff kept busy working in the concession stand and collecting subscrip- tions. Our Literary Staff wrote the stories, captioned the pictures and proofread. Layout Staff designed the pages. All the typing was done by the Typing Staff. Helping the staff was the Photography Club who sup- plied us with the pictures. The Staff met every Tuesday and more often when deadlines drew near, to transform blank pages into lasting memo- ries. We hope you enjoy the 1970 Saintonian. LITERARY STAFF: P. Parsons, D. Anderson, B. Becker, C. Sonnabend, J. Sevold. ONE OF THE calmer moments in Annual 56 LAY-OUT STAFF: SEATED: D. Schwake, and K. Lind. STANDING: B. Doyle, S. Dannhoff, R. Brehmer, M. Francis. STAFF HEADS: SEATED is adviser Mr. Wetzel and C. Hake, Editor. STAND- ING: Literary — M. Thiessen, Layout — S. Johnson, Business — V. Botts and C. Pieffer. Not shown. Typing — N. Curry. TYPING STAFF: SEATED: K. Nelson. J. Walter, N. Curry. N Wiken. V. Chris- tiansen. S. Marsden, C. Wiken. BUSINESS STAFF: STANDING: P. Torkclson. T. Anderson, C. Stark. R. Anderson. C. Swenson, J. Newberg, D. Schuett. M. Sizer. M. Soehrn, V. Botts, S. Wassman, C. Joblinske, P. Miller, G. Karau. N. Niemeier, R. Knudson. 57 EDITOR Coranne Todmen with ADVISOR Mrs. Runkc. PAGE ONE: FRONT: J. Sevold, J. Hurley, L. Augst, S. Mars- dcn. BACK: D. Sodeman, N. Nordgren, C. Hake. J. Nasmith, J. Bloomquist. PAGE FOUR: D. Kuehl, M. King, W. Johnson, C. Sturm. R. Petersen, B. Hake, C. Todmen. 58 PAGE TWO: D. Wolner, S. Fossum. D. Anderson, L. Sodeman, S. Math- istad, B. Holland. P. Parsons. SAINTS REPORTER Reporting the news with variety was a challenge TYPING: FROM THE FRONT: J. Olson. J. Oslberg. and V. Noren. C. Wiken. C. Joblinske. K. Kiem, N. Wiken, R. Knutson, D. Romshahl, and G. Nelson. Any person saying “No news is good news,” doesn’t know about the Saints Reporter. This paper, under the leadership of Editor Coranne Todmen, and the watchful eye of advisor Mrs. Runke, brought news to our student body. The latest news was presented on page one by the dependent staff of C. Hake. Opinions and editorials were found on page two. This staff was under the golden spell of assistant editor S. Mathistad. B. Ronnei led her crew of writers with jokes and features stories. The very popular subject of sports came out on page four, with D. Kuehl leading his companions of energetic fans. J. Ostberg reigned over her faithful subjects as she led the typists and proofreaders through many trials and tribulations. The business and exchange staff was controlled by chief executive C. Sonnabend and was in charge of getting ads and sending our paper to other schools. We all enjoyed cleaning the football fields Saturday mornings!!! and working in the concession stand during games to finance our paper, but it all paid off in the end, and our year ended with fun- filled spring picnic. BUSINESS EXCHANGE: FROM THE FRONT: C. Sonnabend, N. Niemeier, and C. Haler. C. Peterson, and R. Brchmer, J. Smith. K. Bolin, and B. Englebrecht. 59 LIBRARY CLUB Using our references for the future C. JOBLINSKE AND C. Wilken appear to love their job EXPLORING THE CARD files occupies the time of these three Library of placing books back on the shelves. Club members. LIBRARY CLUB: ROW I: C. Joblinske, P. Nibbe, C. Wiken. ROW 2: Miss Ness, A. Haynes, J. Olson. M. Witte, L. Diedrich ROW3: J. Nessler, G. Steele, D. Romsdahl, V. Connell. L. Wedge. P. Miller, R. Kading, L. Kuebler. 60 ONE ACTPLAV A tale of satire creates enjoyment for all King ..........................Bruce Becker Queen .........................Sandy Stevens Chancellor...............................Don Manney Princess Camille ............Linda Sodeman Prince Simon Dan Glasgow Dulcibella .................... Deb Hagen Carlo ......................... Ken Janosky The one-act play, “The Ugly Duckling”, was previewed by our students and then sent on to sub-district competi- tion in Mankato. This farsical fairy-tale was centered around the plot of the King, who was trying to find a possible husband for his daughter, Princess Camille. Comedy seeps in when Princess Camille and Prince Si- mon, her “supposed” future husband, disguise them- selves as servants. As servants, Camille and Simon be- come attracted to one another and in the end they do become happily married. All the members of the cast did a great job in carrying out this play. LINDA SODEMAN AND Dan Glasgow seem to be enjoying one act play rehearsal. DIRECTOR DON PLUMHOFF with student director Brcnna Doyle. ONE ACT PLAY CAST: D. Manney. D. Hagen, B. Becker, S. Stevens, D. Glasgow. L. Sodeman, K. Janovsky. 61 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE: SEATED: W. Monson (Creed Speaker), D. Augustin, D. Augus- tin. C. Sturm, D. Noren (Public Speaker). STAN DING: R. Spitzner, W. Enger, M. Lepp, L. Chalin, G. Hoscheid (Extemporary Speaker), D. Anderson, B. Hesse. FFA Through another busy year The Future Farmers of America is one of the most active organizations in our school. This past year was very excellent. The advisors were Brian Ingvalson, Dale Busch, and LaVern House. The activities for the year were led by the officers: President Dave Augustin, Vice President Doug Augustin, Secretary Chuck Sturm, Treasurer Mike Lepp, Reporter Wayne Enger, and Sentinel Richard Spitzner. Our annual banquet and crop show was held in November. Ron Askeland was Champion Crop showman and Stan Luther was reserve champion for the fourth straight year. Bonnie Miest was chosen as Chapter Sweetheart and Loren Westman was chosen as Chapter Star Farmer. This year nine members earned the State Farmer degree. They were: Richard Swanson, Chuck Sturm, Richard Spitzner, Dave Augustin, Doug Augustin, Wayne Enger, Larry Chalin, Stanley Luther, and Steve John- son. They also had many District and Regional star proficiency winners. District and Regional winners were Eugene Lindquist in Agri-business, Wayne Enger in Natural Resource Development, and Keith Brekken in Farm Electrification. District winners were: Richard Swanson in Live- stock, Allen Jones in Crops, Steve Wright in Soil and Water Manage- ment, and Virgil Stradtman in Mechanics. Other FFA activities include magazine sales, in which they sold over $6,200 worth of magazines, donated corn for Camp Courage and Camp Winnebago, Chapter Corn plot, sales of St. James Centennial Buttons, building of a homecoming float, and judging teams. 62 V '%r POULTRY — FRONT: L. Chalin. N. Hanson. D. Hultgrcn, S. Johnson. MEATS STANDING: D. Augus- tin. C. Sturm, D. Ahrenstorff, D. Augustin. R. Sternberg. SEATED DAIRY TEAM: P. Hoffman, S. Wright, M. Sturm, T. Holm. B Wollc. STANDING: GENERAL LIVESTOCK: D. Noren, K Brekken. G. Lindquist. R. Swanson, K. Olson. FFA MEETINGS GO like clockwork under the able leadership of its officers. OFFICERS: Richard Spitzner. Sentinal, Wayne Enger, Reporter, Mike Lepp. Treasurer, Chuck Sturm. Secretary. Doug Augustin. Vice-President, Dave Augustin, President. ADVISORS: Mr. Ingval- son, Mr. Busch. Mr. House. CROPS — SEATED D. Anderson, G. Hoschied, J. Nasman, R. Sternberg, G. Nasman. SOILS — STANDING: R. Askc- land. B. Brown, P. Nibbe, A. Jones, R. Spilzner. FHA OFFICERS: SEATED: C. Lunz, M. Mueller. W. Olson, S. Wassman. ST A N DING S. Stevens, D. Schwake. G. Branstad, B. Our- en, Adviser, Miss Thomas. FHA OFFICERS PLAN diligently for the Mother-Daughter Tea. ACCORDING TO THEIR display and their happy smiles these FHAers must have dates for the Prom. FHA Working to learn and learning to live The FHA tried to make this an interesting and fun year for all the girls in the chapter. Activities began with the district meeting, held at Amboy. The girls who attended really enjoyed them- selves. Our big money raising project was selling cook books. Debbie Kintzi sold the most cook books and won a trip to the state meeting. The annual bake sale was held in January and in February, we had our Valentine’s Dance, with Pandora’s Box providing the music. Wayne Enger was chosen FHA beau and honored at a special meeting. At Christmas time, the FHA provided waitresses for the Tony Downs Christ- mas dinner. The year came to a close when the annual Moth- er-Daughter Tea was held in the spring. At this tea, the officers were elected to serve for next year. PRESIDENT CHRIS KENNEDY and Mrs. Eggc preside over a meeting of the Candy Stripers in the Little Theater. CANDY STRIPERS These enthused members assisted while they learned The Candy Striper organization is something special. The mem- bers give of their time and talents to bring a cheery word, a friendly smile, and helping hands to the people at Pleasant View Home and Watonwan Memorial Hospital. This past year they gave a total of 1881 volunteer hours between the two institutions. There are 37 members, 12 who will be graduating. The new class will add 29 new members next year. The capping and pinning cer- emony in the fall is for members with 20 hours of volunteer work. Each year a tour of a hospital or institution is taken to broaden knowledge of these facilities and how they function in the community. Being a Candy Striper provides opportunities for personal growth and development. Most important is the personal satisfaction that comes from bringing happiness to others. Also an under- standing of the various careers offered at hospitals aids in plan- ning for the future. Personality development comes from learning how to meet and work with patients and professional staff members. THESE OFFICERS PRESIDE over the Candy Stripers, one of the most charitable and worthwhile organizations in school. Chris Kennedy — President. Diane Schuett — Vice-Pres., Becky Sturm Secre- tary, Kathy Gustafson Recorder, and Carol Haler — Reporter. 66 FTA Members of the FTA are preparing for the future The Future Teachers of America provided an opportunity for interested students to learn about the teaching profession. F.T.A. activities included inviting various teachers to come and share their opinions on teaching and the problems they faced. Throughout the year the members acted as guides on many occasions such as Career Days and Parent Conferences. During the year many of the members served as teachers aids. F.T.A. OFFICERS. B. Ronnei. Scc.-Tres., S. Johnson. V. Pres., Advisor. Mr. Buckingham. C. Piefer, President. Among other activities were a Christmas Party and then the picnic at Minneopa Park. F.T.A. PRESIDENT C. PIEFER presides over election of new officers for the new year. 67 MEMBERS: J. Sizer, P, Murphy, G. Karau, J. Newberg, B. Meyer. SCIENCE CLUB Collectors vs. nature The Collectors was formed this year for those interested in biology. Mr. Melquist was the advisor. The group col- lected flora, mammals, insects, and fungi of the St. James area. We collected several organisms which we identified and mounted at our meetings. At the beginning of the school year meetings were held once a week. During the winter we stopped meeting due to weather conditions. We resumed meeting in the spring. Besides collecting and mounting, we experimented with other activities. Some tried making models out of wax and rubber. Others experimented with taxidermy, stuff- ing animals, such as squirrels and mice. Throughout the year, several organisms were collected and identified. We learned more about our living world, while enjoying ourselves. HE'S A VERY friendly fellow when you get to know him. Barb. PHOTO-A UDIO VISUAL AUDIO-VISUAL: S. Stroschcin, M. Richardson. Adviser Mr. Parsons, L. Nelson, T. Miller. N. Rossiter. PHOTOGRAPHY: FRONT FAIR: J. Daemkc, L. Johnson, J. Warling, N. Rossiter. M. Odegard, T. Anderson. R. Kohn, R. Anderson. K. Kuehl, D. Dreke, M. Anderson, Adviser Mr. Arneson. JAN WARLING CAUGHT in the act of taking a picture of the picture taker! NORM ROSSITER SETS up the automatic film strip projector for a teacher. Z IS. E. Nancy Morgan visits Europe on ISE program From June 15 to July 21 during the summer of 1969, I had the opportunity and pleasure to be an exchange stu- dent in Switzerland. 1 was under the International Stu- dent Exchange Program and left from New York with several other students. We landed in Germany and from there went to our respective homes. I spent four weeks with a Swiss family with 3 children. The girl my age will stay with my family this summer. While in Zurich, I went to school, shopping, swimming, mountain climbing, and sight-seeing. The remaining time of my stay, I visit- ed with my mother, who was in Germany, and her fami- ly. Being an exchange student was fun, exciting, educa- tional, and something I’ll never forget. Nancy Morgan A little apprehensive on the day of their arrival Ximena Chacon and Maria Etcheverry get moral support from their “sisters Jan Clark and Kathy Keim. XIMENA ENTERS INTO the spirit of Snow Week by entering the pie eating contest! We enjoyed the visit of our friends from Chile. Our school had the opportunity of hosting two foreign exchange students this year. One was Ximena Chacon and the other was Maria Etcheverry; both of them are from Santiago, Chile. They were met at Mankato by host families, the Norman Reims and the Robert Clarks. Both students were greeted in school by an assembly held in the gym. Some of the activities they enjoyed most were wrestling and basketball. By the end of the season they could scream along with all the other students, as we cheered for victory. Maria’s favorite subject in school was choir. She especially liked it because she liked to sing and can also play the guitar. Ximena’s favorite subject was biology because she wants to become a doctor. Both of our foreign students said they would like to come back and see their friends and teachers again someday. Maria and Ximena were two wonderful girls who were fun to have here and the kids from St. James High will certainly remember them. WHEN XIMENA AND Maria arrived they were presented with St. J letter sweaters as mementos of their stay. The problem was that their sizes were not known. The result is indicated by the picture much to the delight of the girls and the student body. XIMENA AND HER sister , Jan Clark look over the local paper at their home. A THLETICS 1870-1970 FOOTBALL Endurance and effort aided our way to victory Football, 1969 was a passing spectacular, for under the leadership of Greg Peterson and Paul Holte, the Saints scored more touchdowns by passing than ever before. Soph- omore quarterback Jeff Nessler threw for a record 16 touchdowns, the longest going for 79 yards. The receivers for most of these passes were Al Curry, who caught 39 for 4 touchdowns and Trevor Nau, 46 for 3 TD's. The record shows 3 wins and 6 losses, but the Saints were in every game until the final whistle except two. Ends Allan Curry and Trevor Nau and quarterback Jeff Nessler were All-Conference, the leading scorer was Greg Peterson with 40 points. Defensively, Steve Porter, Doug Augustin, Byron Heckman, and Paul Holte were outstanding. Next year's prospects look bright with Nessler returning, and a B squad and Junior Varsity that were both unde- feated this year. In spite of a courageous defense. New Ulm managed to score on the Saints. VARSITY FOOTBALL: ROW I: S. Porter. S. Pitcher. G. Peterson, B. Peterson, P. Nibbc, R. Anderson. G. Vanderbilt ROW ?■ W fcngcr. R. Voth. M. Resvick. B. Hesse. B Heckman. S. Johnson. R. Spitzner. ROW3: M. Sleeper. J. Nessler. P. Kuehl, D Oldenburg, d' Anderson. 7 Nau. M. Johnson. ROW 4: L. Jonhson. S. Finnestad. R. Nelson. J. Malmgrem. S. Huettl, R. Swanson. ROW S: P. Holte. A. 74 THE SAINTS HAVE been known to use the reverse on kick-off and punt returns. Could this be a reverse in the making? B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: ROW I: Manager R. Schmid, J. Heckman, B. Warner, E. Johnson, M. Watkins, D. Ahrenstorff, R. Pierson. R. Schmillen. student trainer E. Hodgkinson. ROW 2: Coach J. Moreland, D. Bohnert. J. Augustin, S. Olson, J. Ness. W. Curry. N. Res- torff, S. Hartke, V. Watkins. ROW 3: Coach J. Johnson. K. Bloomquist, B. Hultgren, P. Windschill, J. Knickrehm, D. Johnson. J. Ouren, J. Chalin, J. Zender, Coach Appleton. 75 CROSS COUNTRY: KNEELING: S. Johnson, D. Lunz, B. Granheim, C. Sturm. S. Olson. B. Wollc, T. Holm, J. Newberg. M. Ring- hcim, D. Johnson, M. Biggar. STANDING: R. Madsen, K. Chambers, D. Anderson. J. Sharbach, R. Besel, C. Warling. G. Runge, K. Jorgenson. L. Menssen, W. Johnson, Mr. Renner. 76 CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country team gains experience for next year The Saint James Cross Country Team worked hard to achieve their goals during the cross country season. Mr. Renner was the coach and Steve Olson was the captain of our team. With only two returning lettermen, we compiled a record of four wins and seven losses in the dual and triangular meets. We placed seventh in the Worthington Turkey Trot, seventh in the Confer- ence, and fourth in the District meet. Being an exceptionally young squad, and losing only one senior, we look forward to a great “70-71” team. FROM THE 1914 yearbook The Owl” comes this STEVE OLSON AND a barefoot competitor from Redwood Falls race picture of the 1913 championship St. J.H.S. football neck and neck down the local cross country course. team. 77 “A SQUAD: KNEELING: Coach Vcglahn, Assist. Coach Larson. STANDING: S. Finnestad, G. Peterson, P. Kuehl, J. Nessler, A. Jones, R. Nelson, S. Pitcher. T. Nau. J. Krause. R. Voth, L. Chalin. A. Curry, C. McCormick. M. Sleeper, R. Gore, B. Klutz. “B” SQUAD: ROW I: Manager B. Fossum, Coach Johnson, Manager J. Warling. ROW 2: B. Warner, B. McMasters, R. Schmoldt, J. Chalin, J. Ness, S. Olson, P. Windshill, M. DeHaven. ROW3: G. Runge, S. Hartke, M. Olson. K. Bloomquist, G. Mueller, J. Ouren. BASKETBALL We fought with team spirit and determination This year the Saints had one of the better teams of recent years. The Saints not only tied for the Conference title, but also gave Mankato a real run for the District Six title, and the right to play in the region. While moving to a season record of 16-4, the team started slowly, but made steady improvement as the season progressed. Probably their peak was reached in the Waseca game, just before tournament time. Captain A1 Curry was chosen most valuable, Trevor Nau set a new rebound record, and Jeff Nessler was free throw champ. Nessler and Nau were selected on the All-Conference team. There are five returning lettermen to form the nucleus for what could be a fine squad for next year. The B squad also started slowly, but again there was steady im- provement. It’s record was 12-5, winning from New Ulm in over- time the last game of the season. RANDY VOTH GETS around his Waseca opponents to go in for a lay- up. TREVOR NAU DISPLAYS the aggressiveness which won him the rebound trophy. THE 1914 BASKETBALL team compiled a 5 won 2 lost record. A HIGH REBOUND comes back to Trevor Nau after he missed his first shot. OUR MIGHTY SAINTS displayed their skill at Highland Arena during the first tournament game. Encouraged by the support of their many fans and the cheerleaders, the Saints overpowered the Nicolett Raiders. THE OPPOSING TEAM seemed bewildered by Randy Volh’s jump shot, which helped power the Saints to another great victory. 80 WRESTLING Saints in State meet three years in a row The 1970 Wrestling Saints turned in the finest wres- tling season in St. James History. The Saints, with head coach Krueger and assistant Mr. Mohr, ob- tained the first undefeated season ever at St. James. At the Invitational, the Saints took first by beating Albert Lea by one point. Three saints took individual championships, Doug Augustin, Randy Lindquist, and Paul Holte. The conference dual meet trophy was also won by the Saints with an 11-0 record. They won the Conference Tournament with six champs. Chuck Sturm, Jim Augustin, Dave Augustin, Paul Holte, Wayne Enger, and Paul Nibbe. At the district. Chuck Sturm, Dave Augustin, Wayne Enger, and Paul Nibbe took champion honors. It was an impressive tournament for St. James. These three also took region titles and represented the Saints in the State meet. The team took second place at the region. Five new trophies in our case (4 1st place) is evidence that it was a very good year. A-SQUAD WRESTLING: BACK: P. Holte, T. Knickrehm. R. Spilzner. W. Enger. P. Nibbe, R. Peterson, Coach. Mr. Mohr. hRON J. Nelson, C. Sturm, J. Augustin, D. Augustin, D. Augustine. R. Lindquist, Coach, Mr. Krueger. ALL EYES WERE attracted to the mat as the Saints captured another victory. DAVE AUGUSTIN Our champions who represented us at the State Wrestling Meet. WAYNE ENGER THERE ARE MANY tense moments during a wrestling sea- PAUL NIBBE son. but none so tense for us as when a Saint comes close to get- ting pinned, even in a “B” squad match. WuR ?Ta!jNG: ROW J HodSkinson M Miest, B. Sturm. W. Johnson, R. Hultgren, B. Hultgren, K. Kuchl, K. Brekken. RO W2: Coach, Mr. Adams, B. Holte, D. Johnson, C. Osland, W. Curry, R. Schmillen, Coach, Mr. Mohr. “C” SQUAD WRESTLING: ROW I: J. Hodgkinson, M. Zumwalt, A. Hempstad, C. Gustafson. E. Hill. H. Bolland. ROW2: V. Wat- kins, D. Durhcim, J. Blanchficld. E. Johnson, B. Ekland, V. Goetz. Coaches Mr. Hedlund. Mr. Larson, Mr. Adams. THE EXCITEMENT OF a near fall or pin always makes the blood pres- sure rise. WITH ONLY 3 seconds gone of the match, Sturm and his opponent eye one another, each looking for that initial take-down. 83 TRACK Speed and skill were ingredients of success As is usually the case, track and the other spring sports had to have their early practices either inside or bundle up for the cold spring weather, and go outside. The track team wasn't really in shape until after the first indoor meet at Mankato State. Under coaches Melquist, Renner, and Krueger and captain Greg Peterson, the squad placed second in the St. James Olympiad, fourth in the Conference, and second in the Dis- trict. The mile relay team, consisting of Brian Hesse, Greg Peterson, Bob Peterson, and Steve Huettl. lost only one race and set a new conference record for that event. They qualified for the state meet by winning the regional meet. Brian Hesse was the leading scorer and was voted most valuable. TRACK SQUAD: ROW . Managers K. Chambers. M. Biggar. E. Hodgkinson. B Warner. V. Watkins. G. Rungc. R. Anderson. B. Hesse. S. Huettl. G. Peterson. B. Gran- heim. Assist. Coach Renner. ROW 2: J. ST JAMES SHOWS its great talents as our man Hesse leads in the hurdles. 84 Ncwbcrg. T. Hoi. S. Wright. J. Heckman. J. Sharback. B. Wolle. P. Windschill. K. Brek- ken. R. Bohnert, R. Bcsel. M. Ringheim. 300 POUND JIM Thulien displays good form as he heaves the shot put in the Olympiad. ROW 3: Assist. Coach Krueger. J. Ouren. M. Sleeper. D. Anderson. R. Voth. B. Peterson. R. Nelson, W. Enger, J. Thulien, S. Olson. ROW 4: Coach Melquist, D. Ahrenstorff, R. Lang, D. Frisch, J. Knickrehm, K. Bloom- quist, M. Posch. D. Johnson, M. Watkins, J. Augustin. STEVE HUETTL BREAKS the tape in the Mile relay event of the St. James Olympiad. WITH GREAT EFFORT Greg Peterson sprints to a finish. BASEBALL “A SQUAD: SEATED: W. Fossum, R. Madson, R. Schmidt. ROW I: Mr. Johnson. Coach. D. Augustin. B. Klutz, J. Nessler, S. Johnson. T. Nau. D. Augustin. Mr. Moreland, coach. ROW 2: L. Heller, L. Chalin, C. Sandmann, A. Jones. P. Kuehl. G Vanderbilt, R. Gore, A. Curry. BASEBALL An Outstanding Season The St. James baseball team had an outstanding sea- son this year. Coach Jim Johnson led the varsity on to second place in the district six play-offs and to second place in the South Central Conference. The over-all record was eleven wins and five losses for a .687 x i for the season. Steve Johnson and Trevor Nau were the Saints lead- ing pitchers. Bruce Klutz was the leading hitter with Jeff Nessler just shy of Klutz’s mark. The B-team's record under Coach Jim Moreland was 5-3. LuWayne Heller and Jay Ness were the outstand- ing pitchers. BASEBALL B SQUAD: ROW I; Coach J. Johnson, R. Schmoldt, W. Romsdahl, L. Menssen, S. Olson, J. Chalin, Coach J. Moreland. ROW2: C. Levang. D. Anderson, J. Ness, J. Mickelson, C. Mueller. Tennis and Golf Squads GOLF SQUAD: KNEELING: G. Erickson. M. Anderson, J. Marth, K. Welchin. ROW I: G. Busse. M. Miles. T. Ander- son. S. Fredrickson, L. Barker, D. Botlcm, M. Sleeper, C. McCormick. ROW2: Mr. Emerson, J. Mickelson, M. Veglahn. K. Huetll, J. Dalen, S. Nelson, J. Erickson, R. Gore, S. Pilcher. Mr. Dalen. EVEN WHEN HE’S not on the green this golfer shows his BRUCE. WATCHING FROM ihe sideline, sees Kent's “expert” ability, skills. TENNIS SQUAD: B. Mac- Master, S. Pitcher. K. Thompson, K. Olson. LETT ER MEN OFFICERS: Dave Augustin. Allan Curry, Doug Augustin. Paul Holte. We strived to make athletics outstanding The main project for the Lettermen’s Club was to raise money for their scholarships. Two for 100 dol- lars each went to Dave Augustin and Chuck Sturm. The money was raised through the sale of candy and the coat check at winter sports events. The remaining money was used for the purchase of various pieces of athletic equipment of a permanent nature. Usually, trips were made to see sporting events, but this year the club went to see “Airport” at Cinerama. OUR GALLANT LETTERMEN enjoyed themselves as they operated the coat-check at basketball games and wrestling matches. THERE’S TIME FOR fun in every practice. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: E. Ostberg, A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: P. Beck. L. Peterson. J. Ostberg, M. King, C. Lunz, D. Wolner, B. Thies, D. Hodgkinson. CHEERLEA DING Cheering with might made our boys fight This year was an exciting and fun-filled year for the cheerleaders in St. James. There are 14 cheerleaders in all, 8 on the Varsity Squad and 6 on the B-Squad. They practiced once a week and sometimes more for special events. Both squads cheered for football games, wres- tling matches, and basketball games. There was also a cheerleading clinic held in our school. The varsity also cheered for pep fests and a few cross country meets. J. Bloomquisl, D. Basmoen, C. Keech. L. Hempstead. THESE WERE THE cheerleaders that cheered our Saints on to victo- ry in 1948. 89 G.A.A. Participation in sports brought much enjoyment PRESENTING THE GIRLS basketball team of 1914. Their “style was a little different from ours. VONNIE GAALSWYK SEEMS to be enjoying a fast game of softball. G.A.A. OFFICERS: Debbie Anderson, (v.pres.), Mary Soehren, (Sec.-Tres.), Wendy Olson, (pres.). 90 GYMNASTICS We gained skills through work and lots of practice This year’s gymnastics club contained both junior and senior high girls. We usually met once a week to practice, exercise, or experiment with new ideas in gymnastics. And, of course, there were the extra practices before the special competitions. We attended clinics in the fall, and in the spring we held our annual “Gymnastics in Motion” show. Miss Maire, our advisor, helped us forward our knowledge of gymnastics through her guidance and ideas. We had a good year, both in fun and creativity. KATHY LANG SHOWED the energy needed to be a success on the bars. TWO GYMNISTS ANXIOUSLY awaited their turn to perform. CAROL GIESE FLIES through the air with the greatest of ease as fellow tramp members look on. 91 CATALINA CLUB BOB AND LINDA did a dramatic performance to the song “Bridge Over Troubled Water. Comedy and dramatics combined in a great show “Romeo and Juliet”, “Sounds of Silence”, and “Midnight Cowboy” were just a few of the songs chosen by the Catalina Club choreogra- phers this year. Using the theme “Swimming Through the Sixties” our members tried to please and amuse the audiences with their syn- chronized swimming routines. The show, which was presented April 31 and May 1 this year, displayed our swimming abili- ties through a solo, a duet, groups of various sizes and a grand finale by the entire club. The club had 22 members from both the Junior and the Senior High with Linda Sodeman as the president. DANGEROUS, BUT HILARIOUS, Paul Torkelson and Gary Vanderbilt rode their tricy- cles off the diving board. THE CATALINA CLUB showed precision and grace through their diving. PANDEMONIUM REIGNED AS the catalina members presented their fabulous finale. THROUGH TRADITION AND fun the catalina members gave Mrs. Jager. their advisor, a push. 93 MEMORIES 1870-1970 Homecoming Royalty: G. Branstad. L. Sodeman. D. Wolner. D. Hodgkinson. P. Jessop. Queen J. Ostberg, King A. Curry. M. Tenney. D. Augustin. D. Augustin, G. Peterson. W. Enger. HOMECOMING We shared in the excitement of homecoming ’69 Homecoming always starts with a hectic week of float-making, and band and football practice Homecoming “69” was no exception. Everyone eagerly awaited the Coronation of the King and Queen on Thursday night. Joyce Ostberg and Allan Curry were chosen to reign over the festivities. Who’ll ever forget the frantic frolics our fantastic faculty had as they gave us an instant replay of Hutch’s home- coming and the Concert Choir sang in its usual excellent form. And remember the bonfire — that was fun! Friday came too soon for floatmakers and it had to be WINDY! Everyone was excited when FFA got first; sophomore, 2nd; and choir, 3rd. The homecoming game was thrilling but also heart-breaking to the Saints who lost 27-26 to the State-ranked Hutchinson Tigers. Hutch brought its huge team to town boasting a 4-1 record. But the Saints took the chal- lenge in full stride and just missed victory by one point. Hutch scored first but the Saints stormed right back with a 80-yd. pass from the scrimmage with the combina- tion of Nessler and Peterson. Hutchinson scored twice more before the Saints charged again, making half-time score 20-14. Hutch scored again in the third, but fourth quarter was all the Saints! First Nessler snuck over from the one yard line, and with three minutes left to play, he threw a 23 yd. pass to Greg Peterson. This made the final score 27-26. The students gave their support to the Saints and the half-time show gave the band a chance to “sound off’, too with perfect sound and form. There was the traditional Homecoming Dance afterwards and an Alumni Tea. All in all, students and adminis- tration of St. James Sr. High School should be proud of our football team, choir, band, cheerleaders and stu- dent body for making Homecoming “69” a success. 97 QUEEN JOYCE LOOKS on as King Allan sets the bonfire aflame. (RIGHT) IS THERE A touchdown in the making? The question apparently seems to be answered as members of the Queen's Court display their enthusiasm at the Home- coming game. (LEFT). 98 WHO WILL GET the crown? Paul Krueger looks as if he knows as the faculty dem- onstrate their idea of a Hutchinson homecoming. FOLLOWING ROYAL tradition the King and Queen invite all students and alumni to Homecoming festivities. 99 FRONT ROW: D. Hagen. D. Wolner. L. Peterson. L. Sodeman, D. Hodgkinson. CENTF.R ROW B Johnson. S. Marsden, D. Anderson, J. Olson. G. Branstad. BACK ROW: C. Peifcr. B. Becker. D. Glasgow. Mr. Plumhoff, B. Klutz, M. Sizer. AUNT EV SYMPA- THIZED with Helen as the deaf and blind child FALL PLAY An entertaining drama for all The story of Helen Keller is one that is entertaining and yet heartbreaking. Helen Keller (Shirley Marsden) being born deaf, dumb, and blind, created a big problem for her parents (Becky Johnson and Craig Peifer). But being brought up in a world where she was bribed and pampered created a bigger problem for Anne Sullivan, (Debbie Anderson), who was hired to train and “tame” Helen. Hostility prevails in the Keller household when Captain Keller and Anne have their “difference of opinion” as to how Helen should be handled, and James Keller, (Dan Glasgow) decides that maybe his father is wrong. Helen and Anne battle it out at the dinner table and Anne is finally able to see the faint glow of refinement in Helen. She secures permission from Keller to take Helen to a summerhouse where she continues to remold Helen into a young lady, and in two weeks the miraculous transformation is made. The ending is stirring. Helen reverts to her old nature and Anne is once again forced to use discipline. Helen suddenly realizes Anne’s love and a new world is opened up to her. 100 WITH THE HELP of our student director. Brenna Doyle and the stage manag- reached out for her mother’s secure arm. cr. Bruce Klutz, our play was a great success. DISPUTES BETWEEN FATHER and son. and Helen’s misfortunes, were thoughts that Kate s face revealed as she pondered over her sorrows. U STUBBORNLY OVERCOMING EVERY obstacle, Annie has become the ray of hope in Helen's life. 101 “March fifteenth. Progress report. When I wakeded up this morning, right away I thought I was gonna be smart, but I’m not. Maybe the operation didn’t work an’ they’ll give up on me. I hate Algernon. He can’t help he's a smart mouse. Burl says it took a long time 'fore Algernon got smart I could probably do the mazed faster than a reg’lar mouse. your friend, charlic gordon SPRING PLA Y A compelling story of a moron turned genius The play, “Flowers for Algernon” was a poignant, funny, but tragic story of Charlie Gordon (Craig Pei- fer) a mental retardate who willingly becomes the vic- tim of a strange experiment. The experiment which had only been done with mice transforms him from a moron to genius. Old memories reoccur to haunt him and new experiences, and a love for Miss Kinnian (Deb Anderson) trouble him. Charlie Gordon is caught up in the turmoil of a man in search of himself. He becomes a man desperate for time to know all there is to know. But in the end he must become the hollow shell of a man that he was before — mentally retarded and left alone in the world. This play, which was said to be the “best ever present- ed by our school” was taken from the movie “Charlie”. CAST: ROW I: B. Becker. D. Glasgow. R. Schmid. J. Malmgren, J. Olson. L. Peterson. ROW 2: P. Parsons, R. Wolle, B. Miest, D. Hagen. M. King, B. Doyle, D. Wolncr. D. Manney, K. Janovsky, L. Sodcman. 102 B. Doyle. Student Director, Mr. Plumhoff, Director. M. Intlekofer. Stage Manager. Charlie was determined in his efforts to become smarter. With the help of Alice Kinnian and Burt he raced Alger- non and the maze. As he became smarter he also had to race lime, memories and fears of the past and of the future. 104 PROM Soft lights and roses create the romantic atmosphere Cool summer breezes gently swayed through the blossoming trees. Roses bloomed and spiralled up the garden pillars, and a young couple swung peacefully on the white-washed garden swing, while music filled the air. This was our “Summer Place”, this was Prom 1970. The evening started when guests and couples arrived at the Ban- quet, held in the cafeteria, which had been magically transformed into a summerhouse. Mitch Johnson, junior president, gave the welcome. Then triple trio sang, and Steve Pitcher gave the reply. Mary Peterson and Mark Sizer sang, “Soon It’s Going to Rain , and the sophomores gave a skit. After the Grand March, the couples were free to dance and enjoy themselves until twelve o’clock when their “Summer Place turned into a memory. TAKING TIME OUT from dancing. Shirley and Bruce stopped for some re- freshing punch. DANCING WITH HIS date. Debbie Kassulke, is Jr. President Milch Johnson. JUNIORS AND SENIORS were entertained by the music of “Ma’s Boys.” 106 MEETING BY THE centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons enjoy a quiet moment with Mr. and Mrs. Blomquist. SENIOR PRESIDENT STEVE Pitcher and Sue Brostc enjoy themselves in “The Summer Place.” JON AND GLADY swing under the misty skies of a Summer Place. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES: ROW I: N. Haugen. R. Askeland. R. Peterson. R. Schmid. D. Miest. D. Sodeman. ROW2: E. Giese, P. Windschill, M. Schmidtke, J. Ness. ROW3: K. Bloomquist, B. MacMaster. N. Nordgren. P. Gosche. ROW4: J. Hurley, K. Jorgenson. C. Sleeper, K. Chambers, B. Brown, J. Nessler. 107 SENIOR BRUCE KLUTZ receives a hearty handshake from Coach Kutches upon being informed that he has been appointed as one of the trainers for the Minnesota Vikings during the summer. THE ABOVE SENIORS arc representative of the scholarship winners this year so far. The class to date has received over $70,000. FRONT: A. Haynes, B. Sturm, S. Askeland. ROW 2: R. Anderson, D. Kas- sulke, B. Ouren. ROW 3: L. Nelson, S. Pitcher. T. Mikler, B. Becker. ROW4: G. Vanderbilt, L. Johnson. 108 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW . C. Lunz, S. Stevens, C. Swenson, C. Peifer, B. Becker, S. Pitcher, P. Parsons, C. Hake. ROW 2: B. Ronnei, A. Theissen, R. Sturm, L. Sodeman, C. Stark, N. Morgan, S. John- son, S. Wassman. ROW 3: C. Sturm, D. Anderson. R. Spitzner, G. Vanderbilt, D. Kuehl, P. Torkelson, S. Mathistad. ROW 4: J. Sevold. R. Wolle. R. Torkelson, D. Ander- son, S. Broste. D. Schwake. ROTARY AWARDS: ROW 1: C. Sturm Agr.. S. Stevens — Home Ec, B. Ronnei — German, J. Sizer Social. ROW 2: T. Miller Ind. Arts, G. Vanderbilt Science, A. Curry Athletics, B. Becker — Music, C. Peifer — Literary, L. Nelson - Business, B. Doyle Speech. OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY and girl are B. Becker and C. Swenson. CINDY HAKE AND Steve Pitcher represented Guatamala at the Model United Nations in Winncpeg. Steve Porter was the alternate. 109 CATHY SWENSON GAVE the Welcome Address. DR. FRANK R. BARTH, President of Gustavus Adolphus College spoke on “Working Together in a Complex Society.” Commencement 1970 GRADUATING WITH DISTINCTION: SEATED: C. Stark, C. Hake, M. Theissen, B. Sturm, S. Stevens, S. Johnson. STANDING: C. Swenson, C. Sturm, C. Peifer, G. Vanderbilt, S. Pitcher, P. Torkelson, T. Miller. 110 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE WAS held Sunday. May 31. CINDY HAKE AND her father. Dclvin, are served punch by Bill Brown at the Tea honoring graduates fol- lowing Baccalaureate. THE FAREWELL ADDRESS was presented by Craig Peifer. DAN LASTINE GETS some help from a classmate before cer- emonies begin. Ill Class of 1970 W e, the seniors of St. James High School, are proud of the heritage of fine education given to us, especially in 1970, our centennial year. Our school system is made up of dedicated people working to make our education the finest available. We would like to thank all these people who have helped us through the years. 1970 was a year of excitement and achievement for seniors. It was our last and our busiest year at St. James High School. Besides keeping up with our studies, we participated in numerous activities and organizations. As the long year came to an end, we made plans for the future. We set goals to strive for, making those distant dreams a little closer to reality. In a world where the general concensus today is that these are “troubled times”, generation against generation, nation against nation, we believe that the world has a promising and wonderful future. We pray for peace and reconciliation among our brothers. And we know that we are the leaders of tomorrow who must learn to lead today. This is a big job, but we believe we can do it. CLASS COLORS — deep purple and yellow CLASS SONG — “Let There Be Peace” CLASS FLOWER — yellow rose CLASS SIZE — 147 CLASS MOTTO Live for today, for yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. 112 Memories 113 Index SOPHOMORES Ahrcnstorff, Douglas 38, 63, 75, 85 Anderson, Betty 38 Anderson, Cynthia 38 Anderson, Darrell 38. 76 Anderson, Delores 38 Anderson, Doris 38 Anderson, Kathleen 38 Anderson, Mary 38,49 Anderson, R. Michael 38, 69 Anderson, Don 86 Anderson, John 49 Askeland. Ronald 38, 64, 107 Askeland, Sandra 38,49 Augst, Laura 38,49, 58 Augustin, James 38, 75, 81,85 Baarson, Howard 38 Basmoen, Debbie 38,49, 89 Biggar, Mark 38,49, 76, 84 Bloomquist, Keith 8, 37, 75, 78, 85, 107 Bohm, David 38,49 Bohnert, Richard 38, 75, 84 Bolin, Katherine 38,45,46, 59 Bolland, Howard 38, 83 Botts, Joyce 38,44,46,49 Brown, William 38, 64, 107, 111 Chalin, James 38, 75, 78, 86 Chambers, Kevin 38, 76, 84, 107 Coleman, Karen 38 Curry, Willard 38, 75, 82 Daemke, Jeffrey 38, 69 Dannhoff, Ronald 38 DeHaven, Mark 38, 78 Durheim, Delvin 38, 83 Eineke, Lynette 38,44,46,49 Elvin, Jan 38 Engdahl, Diane 38,49 Engelbrecht, Bonita 38,45,46.49, 59 Engclbrecht, Constance 38,49, 53 Finnegan, Vickie 38 Forseth. Colleen 38 Forsyth, Mark 38 Fossum, William 38, 78 Francis, Bonnita 38 Frisch, David 38, 85 Gaalswyk, LaVonn 38,49, 53, 90 Giese, Eunice 38,46. 107 Gosche, Paula 37,45,46,49, 107 Hake, Rebecca 38,49, 58 Hansen, Neil 38, 63 Harms, Kirby 38 Hartkc, Steven 38,45,46, 75, 78 Haugen, Nancy 38, 107 Haycraft, Bruce 39 Heckman, Jon 39, 75, 84 Hill, Edward 39, 83 Hippen, Jean 39 Hippert, Gary 39 Hobbs, Kay 39,44,46,47 Hodgkinson, Edward 37.49. 75, 82, 83, 84 Hoffman, Leona 39 Holland, Rebecca 39,46,49, 59 Howe, Sherill 39 Hudson, Curtis 39 Hudson, Steven 39 Hultgren, Bruce 39, 63, 75, 82 Hurley, Janelle 39.45,49, 53, 58. 107 Intlekofer, Charles 39 Jessop, Susan 39,44,46,49 Johnson, Anne 39,49 Johnson, David 39, 75, 82 Johnson, Eugene 39,49, 75, 83 Johnson, Lynda 39 Johnson, Steven 39, 76 Johnson, Terrance 39 Johnson, Wesley 8, 39,45,46, 58, 76, 82 Jones, Julie 39 Jordahl, Peter 39 Jorgenson, Keith 37, 64, 76, 107 Kecch, Carol 39,45,46,49, 89 Kintzi, Debbie 39,49 Kline, Linnea 39 Knickrehm, Jeffrey 39, 75, 85 Knudson, Roger 39 Kohn, Robin 39, 69 Kubly, Duane 39 Kuehl, Elizabeth 39, 58 Kuehl, Kevin 8. 39, 69. 82 Lang, Rodney 39, 85 Levang, Curtis 39, 86 Lindquist, Louise 39 Lorenz, Roger 39 Lunz, Donald 39,46,49, 76 MacMaster, Bruce 39, 78, 87, 107 Madson, Richard 39, 76, 86 Malmgren, Elaine 39 Mays, Pamela 39,45,46. 58 Menssen, Leland 39, 76, 86 Meyer, Betty 39,45,46 Mickelson, John 39, 86, 87 Miest, Debra 39,44.46.49, 107 Miller, Janet 39 Mueller, Craig 39, 78, 86 Nasman, George 40, 64 Nau, Garla 40 Nelson, Pamela 40.45,46 Ness, Jay 40, 75, 78, 86. 107 Nessler, Janet 40, 60 Nessler, Jeffrey 40. 74, 78, 86, 107 Niemeier. Kevin 40.45,46,49 Nordgren, Nancy 40,44, 46, 47,49, 58, 107 Odegard, Marlin 40, 69 Olin, Paula 40 Olson, Michael 40, 78 Olson, Sharon 40 Olson, Steven 40, 75, 78, 86 Ostberg, Elaine 40,45,46,49 Otsea, Sheri 40 Otte, Ray 40 Otte, Richard 40 Ouren, Jerald 40, 75, 78, 85 Ouren, Kristen 40.49, 53 Palmquist, Brenda 40 Parsons, Margaret 40,44,46,49, 52, 54. 59 Paul, Mary 40 Petersen, Cynthia 40. 49. 52, 53, 54, 59 Petersen, Teresa 40,45,46,49 Petersen, Patricia 40 Peterson. Renellc 40.49, 53, 58, 107 Pierson, Roger 40, 75 Porter, Miriam 40,46,49 Postolka, Monica 40 Rademaker, Joyce 40,49, 53 Rcmker, Jack 40 Restorff, Neil 40, 75 Ricsenberg, William 40 Rogers, Eldora 40 Romsdahl, Warren 40,86 Rosik, Ronald 40 Runge. Glenn 40, 76, 78, 84 Sanchez, Linda 40 Schermerhorn, Ann 40, 58 Schlosser, Rodney 40 Schmid, Roger 40, 75, 86, 102, 107 Schmidtke. Marsha 40,46,49, 53, 107 Schmillen. Robert 40, 75, 82 Schmoldt, Ronald 40, 78, 86 Siem, Diane 40,49 Sizer, Clay 40 Sleeper, Cynthia 40,46,49, 53, 107 Smith, Julie 40 Sodeman, Debra 8. 41,46, 49, 58, 107 Sonnabend, Rochelle 41,49 Sternberg, Randall 41,45,46,49, 63, 64 Stevens, Judy 41,44,46.49 Sturm, Bruce 41,49, 82, 83 Swenson, Vicki 41,45,46,49 Thulien, Karen 41,49, 53 Tiedeken, Linda 41 Warling, Jan 41,69, 78 Warner, Barry 41,45,46, 75, 78. 84 Watkins, Michael 8, 37, 41, 64. 75, 85 Watkins, Vance 41, 64, 75, 83, 84 Westman, Brian 41 Westman, Randall 41 Wick, Dennis 41 Wiedow, Barbara 41 Williams, Edward 41 Windschill, Paul 41, 75, 78, 84, 107 Witte, Marvin 41 Wolner, Lauree 41 Zeilder, Lawrence 41 Zender, Jeffrey 41, 75 Zender, Steven 41 JUNIORS Anderson, Dale 33,46, 62, 64, 74, 85 Anderson, Deborah 33, 54, 55, 56, 59, 90, 100, 102 Anderson, Larry 33 Awiszus, Sandra 33,45,48, 50, 58 Ayres, Corriene 33,45 Barker, Loren 33,45,46,48, 87 Beck, Marlene 33,45,48. 89 Beckius, James 33 Besel, Richard 33,45,48, 64, 76, 84 Bloomquist, Joyce 8, 33,45, 58, 89 114 Bowen. LuAnn 33 Bowers. Peggy 33 Brchmer. Rhonda 33, 57, 59 Brekken. Keith 33, 63. 82, 84 Breland, Neil 33 Broste. Susan 8,33,44,47,48, 50, 106 Bryant. Delores 33,45 Burke, Patricia 33 Christianson, Vicki 33,48. 57 Connell, Virginia 33, 60 Davis, Adair 33 Downs, Tom 33 Dreke. Delwin 33, 69 Driehorst. Richard 33 Engelking. Roxanne 33,45 Erickson, Gerald 33, 87 Ewert, Mary 33 Finnestad, Steven 33, 74, 78 Finnestad, Susan 33,45,48, 58 Firchau, Roger 33 Fischer, Rachel 33,44,47 Forseth. Kathleen 33 Fossum, Sandra 32, 33, 59 Francis. Marcella 33,44,46.47, 57 Frederickson, Janet 33 Frederickson, Valerie 33,45,48 Gore, Roger 33, 78, 86, 87 Granheim, Bruce 33, 76, 84 Flagen, Debbie 8, 33.44,48, 50, 55, 61, 100, 102 Flaler, Carol 33, 59, 66 Harbitz, Jane 33 Flaynes, Myron 33,48, 50 Fleckman, Michael 34 Fleller, Luane 34, 86 Flcmpstead, Lucinda 34, 89 Hoffman, Paul 34, 63 Hoffman, Ruth 34 Holm, Thomas 34,45, 63, 76, 84 Hoscheid, Gary 34, 62, 64, 109 Intlekofer, Michael 34, 103 Joblinske, Cheryl 34, 57, 59, 60 Johnson, Dean 34, 76, 84 Johnson, Mitchel 8, 32,48, 74, 106 Jorgenson, Leslie 34 Karau, Gladys 33, 34, 57, 68, 107 Kassulke, Kent 34 King, Marilyn 34, 58, 89, 102 Knaack, Doris 34 Knutson, Rachael 34, 57, 59 Kuebler, Lynette 34, 60 Kuehl, Carla 35 Kuehl, Paul 35.48,74, 78, 86 Lantz, Alan 35 Lind. Kayla 35,48. 57 Lindquist, Randy 35, 81 Lokre. Randy 35,48 Malmgren, James 35,48, 74, 102 Manney, Donald 35, 54, 55, 61, 102 Marsden, Lynn 35, 64 Marsden, Sharon 35,48, 57, 58 Marsden, Shirley 35,48, 100 McCormick, Charles 35, 78, 87 Melheim, Richard 35 Menssen, Charlotte 35 Miest, Bonnie 35,44, 47,48, 102 Miller, Dan 35 Miller, Phyllis 35. 57.60 Murphy, Patrick 34, 35, 68 Nasman, James 35, 58, 64 Nau, Trevor 35, 74. 78, 79. 80, 86 Nelson, Cindy 35 Nelson. Gwenn 35, 59 Nelson. Ralph 35,48, 74, 78. 85 Ncwbcrt. Jonathan 35,45, 76, 84, 107 Nibbe. Pamela 35, 60 Nicmeier, Nona 35,45,46,48, 57, 59 Noren, Dwayne 35, 62, 63 Noren, Valerie 35,48, 59 Olson, Joanne 35,48. 59. 60 Olson, Steven 35, 76, 77, 85 Peterson. Mary 8, 32,44.48, 50 Peterson. Robert 35, 74, 81, 85 Rathman, Edward 35 Rettkc. Bruce 35 Riesenberg, Pamela 35 Ringheim, Marvin 35, 76, 84 Rinne, Elmira 35,48, 50 Romsdahl, Dorothy 35, 59, 60 Schiller, Debra 35.44 Schmidt, Joseph 35 Schmidt, Patricia 35 Schofield, Andre 35 Schuett, Diane 36,48, 50, 57, 66 Schulte, James 36 Schwake, Denise 32,44, 50, 52, 57, 65, 109 Sevold, Juanita 36,44,48, 52, 56, 58, 104 Sharbach, Joseph 36, 76, 84 Sizer, Mark 36,48,49. 100 Sizer, Mary 36, 57 Sleeper, Mark 36, 74, 78, 85, 87 Smith. Jayne 36, 59 Soehren, Mary 36, 57, 90 Stade, Rhonda 36 Steele, Gwendolyn 36, 60 Stoesz, Robert 36 Stradtman, Debra 36,48, 50, 52 Thompson, Kevin 36, 87 Thulien. Cheryl 36 Todnem. Joleen 36 Torkelson, Ruth 36,45,46,48, 50, 52, 54, 109 Urban, Danny 36 Vogt, Janelle 36 Wardrip, Rebecca Warling, Clayton 36, 76 Wedge, Linda 36, 60 Westman, Bradley 36 Wiederhoft, Keith 36,48 Wiken, Cynthia 36, 57, 59, 60 Wiken. Nancy 36. 57, 59 Williams, Rebecca 36 Wolle. Bryce 36, 63, 84 Wollc, RaNae 8, 32, 50, 54. 102 Wright, Stephen 36, 63, 84 Yackcl, Terry 36 Zender, Thomas 36 SENIORS Albaugh, Laraine 16 Albaugh, Linda 16 Andersen. Robert 16. 17,45,48,49, 50, 53, 57, 74, 84, 92 Anderson, Danny 17 Anderson, Richard 17,48. 69, 108 Anderson. Terrance 17, 57, 69 Askeland, Sonja 17,48, 108 Augustin, David 17, 62, 63, 81, 82, 86, 88, 97 Augustin. Douglas 17, 62, 63, 81,86, 88, 97 Baarson, David 17 Becker, Bruce 8. 17,45,46,47,48,49, 50, 53, 56,61, 100, 102, 105, 108, 109 Besel, Norma 18,44. 47,48, 49. 52 Bishop, John 18 Bolin. Paul 18 Botts, Vickie 18, 57 Bowen, Linda 18 Branstad, Gloria 18,48, 49, 53, 65, 97, 100 Chalin, Larry 18, 62, 63, 78, 86 Clark, Janice 18,44,46,48,49, 58, 70, 71 Curry, Allan 8, 18, 74, 78, 86, 88, 96, 97, 98, 99, 109 Curry, Nancy 18, 57 Dannhoff, Sherrie 19, 44.46, 47,48, 52, 53, 57 Diedrich, Lucinda 19, 55,60 Doyle, Brenna 19,44. 55, 57,61, 100, 102, 103, 109 Eineke, Lorna 19 Engdahl, Kathy 19 Engelking, Roger 19 Enger, Wayne 19.48.49, 62, 63, 74, 81, 82, 85, 97 Frederickson. Lloyd 19 Frisch, Jeanne 19,45 Geiger. Michael 19 Glasgow, Dan 20, 61, 100, 102 Glime, Barbara 20 Gorce, Patricia 20,48, 53 Gustafson, Kathleen 20, 66 Hagen, LecAnn 20 Hake. Cynthia 20,44, 57, 58, 109, 110, 111 . _ Harbitz, Monica 20 Haynes, Alyce 20,48, 60, 108 Heckman, Byron 20,48, 74 Heckman, Lynette 20 Helling. Brent 21 Hesse, Brian 21, 62, 74, 84 Hodgkinson, Dana 16, 21, 89, 97, 100 Holte, Paul 8, 21,48. 49, 74,81,88 Huettl. Steven 21,45,47, 74, 84. 85 Janovsky, Kenneth 21, 61, 102 Jensen, Brenda 21 Johnson, Bruce 21 Johnson, Cynthia 21 Johnson, Loren 21. 64, 69, 74, 108 Johnson, Orlando 22 Johnson, Patricia 22 Johnson, Rebecca 22, 100 Johnson. Steven 22, 63, 74 Johnson. SueAnn 22,45, 57, 67, 110 Jones, Allen 22, 64, 78. 86 Kading, Roxanne 22, 60 Kassulke. Debra 22, 106. 108 Keim, Katherine 22, 59, 70 Kennedy, Christine 22. 66 Klutz. Bruce 23,48, 78, 86, 100, 101, 108 Knudson. Shirley 23 115 Krause. James 23. 48. 78 Kubly, Robert 23 Kuehl. Dwight 23. 54. 58 Lang, Randall 23 Lastine, Daniel 23, 111 Lepp. Michael 23.48. 62, 63, 64 Lindquist, Eugene 23.48, 63 Lunz. Cheryl 24.45. 65. 89 Luther, Stanley 24 Mackey, Debra 24,48 Mathiowctz, Harold 24 Mathistad, Shirley 8,24,44,48,49. 50. 59, 105 McNeal, Cathy 24 Meyer, Barbara 24, 68 Miles. Eileen 24,48 Miller, Lonnie 24, 55 Miller, Todd 24, 69, 108, 109, 110 Morgan, Nancy 25,44,46,47.48. 49, 70 Mueller, Monica 25, 65 Nelson, Kathleen 25, 57 Nelson, Lawrence 25, 69, 108 Nelson, Lynda 25,48, 109 Newberg. Jennifer 25, 57, 68 Nibbe, Paul 25, 64, 74, 81, 82 Niemcier. Jean 25. 44,48 Odegard, David 25 Oldenburg, David 25, 74 Olin, Ronald Olson, Janet 26, 58, 100, 102 Olson. Kent 26. 63, 87 Olson, Kathleen 25 Olson, Wendy 26, 65, 90 Ostberg. Joyce 26. 59. 89, 96, 97, 98. 99 Ourcn, Barbara 26, 48, 65, 108 Parsons. Patricia 26,45,46.48, 50, 52, 56. 102 Peifer, Craig 26,48,49, 57, 67, 100, 102. 109, 110, 111 Peterson. Gregory 26. 74, 78, 84, 85, 97 Peterson, Linda 26, 89, 100, 102 Pitcher. Steven 8. 16. 27, 74. 78, 87. 106, 108, 109, 110 Porter, Stephen 27,48, 74 Posch. Mark 27. 85 Richardson, Mark 27, 69 Riesenberg. Michelle 27 R ingen, Steven 27 Ronnei, Barbara 27.44,47,48, 58. 67, 109, 110 Rossiter, Norman 27, 69 Sandmann, Craig 27, 86 Schmidt. Michael 28 Shclium, Jean 28 Shellum, Laurie 28 Sicm, Dean 28 Sizer, Jill 28. 68. 109 Sodeman, Linda 28,44,47,48,49, 59, 61, 92, 97. 100, 102 Sonnabend, Cheryl 28,45.48, 56, 59 Sonnabend, Ronald 28 Spitzner, Richard 28, 62. 63, 64, 74. 81 Stade, Mark 28 Stark, Charleen 29.44.46,48,49, 52, 57, 110 Stevens, Sandra 16, 29.44.47,48,49, 52, 55,61,65, 109. 110 Stradtman, Conrad 29 Stroschein, Sylvan 29,45, 69 Sturm. Charles 29, 58, 62. 63, 76, 81. 109, 110 Sturm, Mark 29, 63 Sturm, Rebecca 29, 66. 108, 110 Swanson, Richard 29, 63, 74 Swenson. Cathy 29.45,46.48.49. 57, 109. 110 Tenney, Linda 30,47 Theissen, Anna Marie 30,45,48, 49, 57, 110 Thies, Bette 30, 45,48. 89 Thulien, James 30, 84, 85 Thulien, William 30 Tiell. Stephanie 30 Todnem, Coranne 30, 54, 55. 58 Torkelson, Paul 8, 30,45,46,47,48, 57, no Vanderbilt, Gary 30,44,47,74,86, 108, 109, 110 Voth. Randall 31,48, 74. 78, 79, 85 Walter. Julie 31, 57 Walters, Daryl 31 Warner, Mark 31 Wassman, Sharon 31,48, 57, 65 Watson, Terry 31 Westman, Steven 31 Williams, Lee 31 Witte. Marleen 31,60 Wolner, Dawn 31, 59, 89, 97, 100, 102 STAFF Adams, Alan 82, 83 Anderson, Donald 9 Anderson. Mrs. Philip 8 Appleton, Robert 32, 75 Arnesen, John 12, 69 Bakke, Mrs. Iver 8 Baldwin, John 10 Ball, Joel 14, 54 Blomquist, Dennis 7, 32, 106 Bolin, Richard 7 Buckingham, Les 13, 16, 67 Busch, Dale 11, 63 Busse. Willard 7 Christianson, Robert G. 6, 7 Crowley, Jean 9 Dalcn, Leonard 12, 87 Egge, Lucille 14, 66 Emerson, Norman 87 Erickson, Mrs. Marvin 8 Gaalswyk, Marion 7 Gigstad, Mrs. Carl 8 Gilman, Donna 14, 54 Gosche, Dr. William 7 Hedlund, Dale 83 Heller, Janice 9 Helling, Sharon 9 House, LaVern 11, 63 Ingvalson, Brian 11,63 Jaeger, Lucy 10, 93 Johnson, James 78, 86 Jokumsen, Richard 11,48, 52 Knopp. Philip 10 Krueger. Paul 81, 85, 99 Larson, Robert 78, 83 Lehnert, Mary 12, 54 McCuskey, Veona 12, 54 Madson. Richard T. 6 Malmgren, Marie 12 Melquist, Roger 14, 85 Miller, Mrs. Eldora 9 Mohr, William 81, 82 Moreland, James 10, 75, 86 Moulton, Dr. Keith 7 Ness, Linda 12, 60 Odegard, Orrie 9 Parsons, Dudley 14, 69, 106 Paulson. Gary 11, 51 Plumhoff, Donald 14. 54, 61, 100. 103 Renner, Norbert 12, 76, 84 Runke, Polly 15, 58 Sands, Mrs. Virginia 8 Schuett, Lawrence 9 Strommen, Ab 13 Thomas, Kathy 15, 65 Veglahn, Arnold 78 Voth, Harvey 7 Wetzel, Milton 13 Wright, Eldon 9 OTHERS Anderson, M. 87 Anderson, T. 87 Barth, Dr. Frank R. 110 Blanchfield, Joel 83 Blomquist, Mrs. Dennis 106 Bottem, Dave 87 Busse, Gary 87 Chacon, Ximena 70, 71 Dalen, Jerry 87 Eklund, Bruce 83 Erickson, Gordy 87 Etcheverry, Maria 70, 71 Fredrickson, Steve 87 Giese, Carol 91 Goltz, Virgil 83 Gustafson, Chuck 83 Hake, Delvin 111 Hempstead, Alan 83 Holte, Brian. 82 Huettl, Ken 87 Hultgren, Rick 82 Jessop, Patti 97 Knickrehm, Tom 81 Kolar, Frank J. 15 Lang. Kathy 91 Marth, James 87 Miest, Mike 82 Miles, Mark 87 Monson, Wayne 62 Nelson, Jeff 81 Nelson, Steven 87 Osland. Chuck 82 Parsons, Mrs. Dudley 106 Stark, Duane 51 Tenney, Mark 97 Veglahn. Mark 87 Welchlin, Kory 87 Zumwalt, Merle 83 116