St Peter High School - Peterian Yearbook (Peter, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

This is the story of St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minnesota — a special place to those who hate it ™� .is the l97T g Lagspecial of yesterday's memories and most important tomorrow’s life : the people who make this story unique. And it is to the Class of’71 a special class who worked and learned together, sharing with each other unforgettable memories of high schooj years that this yearbook is dedicated. SLOW But then one day old Sam’s sleep, I could not wake. So I buried him beside the stream, beneath an old oak tree. I’d run through the fields and turn to look behind to find old Sam, would never come again. 3 I once had a love, and he had me. I’d fall into his arms, and he’d feel so close to me. We’d lie in the grass, and watch the gentle clouds as they passed to let the sun shine in. But then one day my love’s smile became so very cold. I’d reach for his hands, but he held them far away. I’d lie in the grass, and turn to my side, to find my love had passed me by. I once had so many friends and many knew of me. The years of life we had ahead seemed long and far away. But now that our time is finally here, and we must say good-bye I find the time was much too short, and the years were way too few. There are some of you who will find yourself a new love. And some of you who will find your riches too. But some young man will have to die in a war that no one wants. And some of us will never find again the friends we made these years. But the memories we have today we never will forget, never will forget. Mary Swanson “to the class of’71”® Contents YESTERDAY 8 Highlights 10 Student Life 26 Sports 48 TODAY 70 Academics 72 TOMORROW 98 Underclassmen 100 Seniors 116 ADS 140 INDEX 141 CLOSING 144 7 Yesterday I was with my friends in our little world of good times and sunshine, we sang our school song and cried for our Homecoming Queen while somewhere in the other world people cried and sang for an ugly war and pollution, somehow yesterday’s memories — sweet and bitter memories of moments shared and moments alone must keep us smiling when we leave our little world. HIGHLIGHTS _ RIGHT: Queen Sharon after the Coronation “Happiness is crying with your friends. BELOW: Junior Attendants Kim Er- horn and Barb iMeyer wait for the processional to begin. RIGHT: Two generations of Royalty Mrs. Raymond Hoffman (escorted by Mr. Arlan Burmeister) and her daughter Ann, made Coronation procedings extra special. MID- DLE RIGHT: The five queen candidates, B. Faust, J. Benson, L. Johnson, S. Conlon, A. Hoffman, pose smiling attempting to hide butterflies moments before Coronation. FAR RIGHT: Sharon receives her crown and the tears started to come. HOMECOMING 1970 A Queen and a Victory “They get a parade next year? A lot of good that will do us!” ... one big difference — five candidates for Queen . . . Junior Attendant candidates (B. Meyer, K. Erhorn, D. Hause, B. M. Davis, T. Hanson, M. Wenner) ... pep rally, Thursday ... on the hill ... chickens . .. Macker, Boyd and Jim lead cheers .. . seniors’ skit — a three- ring circus ... tricycles, clowns, ringmaster, magician . . . “Tame those Tigers!” . . . naming of Junior Attend- ants — Kim Erhorn and Barb Meyer! . . . coronation practice ... nerves (already on Monday, even!) ... the Royal Family . .. waiting in the Little Theater with Miss Wilharber . .. “It’s better to have had and lost than never to have had.” ... trumpet fanfare ... Mrs. Raymond Hoffman, 1945 Homecoming Queen was there . . . Patsy presided . . . then ... oh! ... the crown- ing ... quit your hamming, Jim! . . . IT’S SHARON!! . . . tears . . . more tears . . . Mr. Burmeister spoke . . . beautiful night for a game ... we won, 36-22 . .. half- time show featured SPHS and Hutch bands . .. the dance with “The Head” ... it’s over . . . buck up, se- niors ... next year we’ll be alumni!... 13 RIGHT: Hillbilly seniors “promenade home. BELOW: Rick Wright (Mr. Legs) assislsTerry Dimmel at the Sadie John. SADIE HAWKINS Smiles on Their Faces Sadie Hawkins, 1970 .. . Friday 13th ... THIS year, “Black Friday” wasn’t unlucky ... decorations were especially good . .. “Dogpatch, U.S.A.” . .. clothes- lines . .. outhouse . .. picket fences . . . posters . .. Marryin’ Sam, Devorcin’ Dan — this year in colorful, whimsical booths ... new attractions . . . jail . .. how much did you spend bailing your date (or yourself) out? . .. Mammy Yokum — offering free advice ... Lam- bert’s Studio — took pictures and then sold them . .. there wasn’t enough time to try everything . . . so much to do ... eat! Pep Club provided the food . .. square dancing . . . tricycle races . . . “Mr. Chest” and HUSH! buttons . .. A1 Mogenson,, SPHS’s “Mr. Irresistable” . .. the mock marriage of Sue Langhoff to Paul Olson . . . what really made Sadie great was lots of lively kids . .. who came to have fun . . . who came with zany hill- billy costumes and smiles on their faces. . . ABOVE: Manny Yokum (Karen Dummer) gives counseling advice from her book of remedies to Peggy Ziegler and Bruce Beatty. 14 ABOVE: Jackie Seitzer, Barb Meyer, Marlene Wen- ner and Ruth Lund put finishing touches on the picket fence for Sadie. RIGHT: Confronted with each other's strong personalities, Sylvia Barrett and Joe Ferone slowly break a great barrier. BELOW: Members of the cast look on as Paul Barringer pins the corsage on the proud Mrs. Burdick, director. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Tears, Fears and Fun — A Success Beginnings . . . difficulties . . . UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE ... “Let it be a challenge to you” .. . new talent discovered . . . problems of a large cast .. . noise . . . tripping over flat supports . . . overflowing dressing rooms . . . makeup ... “I have to put on all this crap?” ... curtain up in ten minutes . . . full house . . . calming nerves . . . quiet .. . surprises . .. Lora Langsjoen a frumpy librari- an ... Gean Kreykes an impetuous, fiery Joe Fer- one . . . Larry Greenig the shy withdrawn Jose . . . Julie Benson as Sylvia, the real teacher not afraid to teach ... involvement ... Ruthie Lund’s spotlight soliloquy as Alice . . . love letter and Paul Barringer .. . mood music ... sirens ... an original set ... George on the wall ... “Teach, there’s gum on my seat!” ... understudies get their chance .. . con- frontations ... “Teach me. I’m tired of going up the down staircase” . . . tears . . . Calvin Coolidge comes alive . . . Mmes. Burdick, Anderson, and Eckhoff ... endurance and faith ... final curtain ... ending .. . sadness ... satisfaction . . . Appearing in the cast were: Julie Benson Bill Ernst Gean Kreykes Sue Zallek Bill Schoeb Shelley Dowling Rose Worrell Patti Sheehan Mary Pettis Carol Nelson Joel Monke Jim Druger Ruth Lund Kris Skoog Larry Greenig Wayne Farris Karen Dummer Bill Kastens Sharon Conlon Anita Olmanson Lora Langsjoen Jean Thompson Pat Conner Kristin Peterson Euzetta Block Jane Lambert Jeff Bolton Kent Olmanson Bruce Beatty Becky Faust Barb Jansen Keith Menk Judy Fierke David Attenberger A1 Mogenson TOP: Sobbing, Charlotte Wolfe, the librarian, complains of students misusing her library. MIDDLE: Edward Williams, Esquire (A 1 Mogen- son) confers with Charles Arrons (Bill Ernst) over a big exam. ABOVE: Makeup proves to be a crowded affair in the bustling moments before a performance. 17 CONTEST ONE-ACT Worry Over Trifles Brings Awards, Success TRIFLES . . . “Well, women are used to worrying over trifles” . . . worries . . . keeping in character . . . hard bread . . . Director Mrs. Burdick wringing her hands ... sloppy joes at rehearsals . . . audience’s laughter . . . but it was a serious play . . . curtain puller Pat Connor alias Mr. Wright with a noose around his neck ... the fragile stove lasts through it all ... first place at District . . . even though the bird fell out of the box . . . “It’s the bird!” ... Rose best actress, Mary Rose runner up ... on to Region competition . . . getting lost on the way ... second place and Bill best actor in Region ... there are no small parts . .. satisfaction ... success. .. Members of the cast were: Rose Worrell Gean Kreykes Mary Pettis BillSchoeb Jeff Bolton TOP: Awarding winner actresses. Rose and Mary Rose, portray two ladies discovering the clues to a murder while worrying over trifles. ABOVE: Region 4’s best actor. Bill Schoeb, gets special make-up attention from play director Mrs. Burdick. 18 BELOW: “Haven’t we been having the best time?” “No!” RIGHT: Ants prove too much for the ‘Dreamer. BELOW RIGHT: Dave and Candie become backseat lovers. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Picnic Problems Make For Spring Antics ANTIC SPRING . . . sophomores start off their acting careers under Mr. Smart . . . Dreamer once started, never wanted to stop Ringleader Mary drives the picnickers in her “car” ... Candie “walks through” car doors . .. Colleen’s progressively ripping cutoffs . . . Dave with stars in his eyes over Candie — but he kept calling her by anoth- er name ... ants attack picnic lunch . . . lover’s quarrels . .. poetry under the trees . by faster-moving Colleen . . . Members of the cast were: Mary Schaus Colleen Connor Candie Davis .. fast-moving Kevin caught rain . . . the end. . . Kevin Wiedenheft Dave Mines Craig Peterson 19 RIGHT: The “Savage. next to be congratulated, waits as Queen Sharon dubs Matti Kemppainen Prince of the North Wind. BELOW: Four straight hours of hard work for seniors gave them a green and purple Gila Monster and the satisfaction of being the “best . V ABOVE: Matti Kemppainen, Joel Monke and Jim McClellan, members of the court, take up shovels while Bill Kaslens heads the “snow-blow crew. 20 SNOW WEEK Coronation, Sculptures Spice a Long Winter a new festival . . . breaking up a dull routine . . . plans written, rewritten, complete ... candidates announced — Matti Kempainnen, Joel Monke, Tim Dawley, Jim McClellan, A1 Mogenson . . . campaigns . . . “Tim Sure is a Savage” ... “From the Land of the Ice and Snow” . .. coronation begins week’s activities . .. Sharon Con- Ion, Homecoming Queen and SPHS’s Goldie Hawn . . suspense ... Tim Dawley! Snow King! . . . Sharon con- gratulates Tim with the medallion and a hug . . . roses for Miss Wilharber . . . Mr. Sauer is laid up ... cold, hard snow for sculptures . . . seniors’ dragon takes first over throne, Snoopy, Mickey Mouse . . . two wrestling victories, and a loss to tough Mankato BB team los- es to Blue Earth ... Parents’ nights for both squads ... corsages ... Snow week ends ... a success . . . TOP: Juniors snow throne honors the Royal Court of Snow Week. ABOVE: Barb Samuelson has the honor of escorting the first Snow King Candidate and King ofSPHS. 21 JR. CLASS PLAY Elegance in Drama “What’s so damn funny up there?” ... Fish, sans glass- es, tripping over a flat support . . . Nancy, burning her fingers on a kerosene lamp . . . the bell-chord that looked like a crack in the set to the audience .. . Melan- ie’s hoop-skirt problems .. . Adele and Mrs. Fairfax looking out and watching Jane come up the walk to the house; backstage Kathy is marching in place, waving to them through the window ... baby pictures on the man- tel ... but a play is more . . . memorizing lines . . . “tricky” Act II Kathy’s illness . . . Jennifer’s and Nancy’s dialects . .. Emily as a little girl . .. whatever was “so damn funny up there” came to an end . . . JANE EYRE did come off .. . Appearing in the cast were: Kathy Davis Greg Weber Cris Custer Emily Kretschmer Nancy Boettcher Jennifer Monke Patti Erickson Margery Miller Judy Smith Melanie Benson Jennifer Bolton John Theurer Steve Pyan Barb L. Davis Bill Burke Gene Peterson FAR RIGHT: Adele’s first encounter with her new governess (connivingly accomplished by staying up late) proves only the beginning of a lasting relationship. RIGHT: Elated, Jane (Kathy) shares the news of her new fortune with Mrs. Fairfax (Cris). LEFT: In the final touching moments, Jane (Kathy) vows to stay and become the “eyes” for her blind but beloved Mr. Rochester (Greg). BELOW: Against the background of Mrs. Anderson’s elegant set, Mr. Rochester (Greg) relates to the “elite” his narrow escape from the fire. 23 RIGHT: Junior Class President Willie Walter and his date Angela Schultz enjoy punch served by Wanda Hill while other couples enjoy conversation. BELOW: Leo Kottke in concert. ABOVE: Juniors move oriental pagodas into place in the final stages of transforming the gym. RIGHT: Ending a long Grand March (bridges and all) junior and senior couples break into what became a long night of dancing. FAR RIGHT: In a weaker moment, sophomores Darv and Pat demonstrate their prom-serving abilities for the photographer. 24 PROM 1971 Bach, Bridges, Buddha Months of money-making efforts . . . planning and scheming .. . but for all their work and huge sums of cash, the Juniors were caught short at both ends ... but they came through okay . .. Pom ’71 — “Nirvana” .. . hands black from stretching crepe paper .. “it’s char- coal grey, not black” ... pagodas, Japanese lanterns ... attaching flowers to real trees . . . Buddha on a box ... teachers facing empty classrooms ... a marvelous mad- ness ... finally Saturday, April 24th . .. finishing touch- es ... special lighting .. . now, lock it up until the Grand March ... the tea . . . wills and prophecies ... speeches, nostalgia, laughter . . . Leo Kottke Concert .. . every- thing from Bach to pop, junebugs to lullabyes, chickens to rocking chairs ... the ball ... a long Grand March ... mothers’ cameras . . . bright-colored formals and tuxes . . . mini-gongs on the tables ... the Paisleys ... a circle dance ... the parties afterward ... a spectucalar send-off for the seniors . .. thank you . 25 HI V.' MpMP W lllti ass wm w ' N � y Ml «©g W'?xS Illlii ill mmm STUDENT LIFE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOC., PEP CLUB BOTTOM: GAA and PEP CLUB MEMBERS. GAA Officers: S. Dowling (pres.), B. Faust (V-P), D. Hause (sec.-Treas.), Pep Club Offi- cers: N. Johnson (Pres.), S. Pierson (V-P), B. M. Davis (Sec.-Treas.) BELOW: “My high-so hat.” Bus trips are made less monotonous (and more fun!) by singing camp songs. A Spirit for Sports GAA — some changes made — interscholastic competi- tion . . . Hutch here for tennis — “Naturally, we lost” . .. hosts to Belle Plaine for basketball — “Those guys are crazy — they think we’re really good!” But, Janie, I wanted Plan 2!” “Peggy hurt herself again!” . . . the Super-Sophs .. . Girls District 13 Basketball Tourney at New Prague — St. Peter shared third place with two other schools . . . Hutchinson track meet — Jane Thun took two firsts, St. Peter finished second . . . Girls’ Dis- trict 13 Track Meet, here — snowed out, rained out — third try brought a resounding St. Peter win! Miss Wil- harber — “don’t say you can’t, you never know unless you try!” . . . PEP CLUB . . . the poster-room floor has traces of every wild poster made in ’70-71 (“This is not a segregated bus!”) . . . Sophs’ Excedrin Headache 73 . . . the Pep Club’s one and only skit . . . short (too short) bus lists . . . paying for your St. James ticket two weeks late because you used your bus ticket for the game 28 LEFT: Steve Scholl breaks through the hoop Pep Club made for the New Ulm football game dedicated to him. “Break a leg, Bart! MIDDLE LEFT: “Hey, Miss Wilharber those Belle Plaine girls arc really stupid, aren’t they? — Belle Plaine vs. St. Peter in a GAA basketball game. ABOVE: Peggy finishes a close second in a track meet she dreamed and waited two years for. LEFT: Lifeguard and all-around water bug, Laura Elliott, peeks over the edge of the GAC pool. 29 LIBRARY CLUB BACK ROW: G. Witty, D. Kleist, C. Biehn, J. Monke, J. McClellan, K. Menk. FRONT ROW: N. Sauer, B. Anderson, B. Crowe, President S. Pierson, J. Monke, Secretary-Treasurer J. Bolton. ABOVE: The library’s two faithfuls, Lorraine Thorn (librarian’s secre- tary) and Jeff Bolton, hold the fort during the not-so-busy lunch hour. ABOVE RIGHT: Breaking conversation, Jim Becker returns to his magazine while Keith attends to library duties. LIBRARY CLUB Shelving, Stamping, Scolding, Laughing “Push in your chairs and pick up your passes, please” . . . racing to see who can shelve books faster . . . forget- ting what comes after “G” ... popcorn in the backroom ... oh, no, not seventh-graders again! . . . sponsoring a game night . . . playing solitaire with the (book) cards . .. the only way Sue P. can win ... wild poker games — also in the backroom . . . seeing who can kick out the most people . . . Mr. Harvey coming up twice a day to read the paper ... Library Club — one hour in the day when you can be left alone with your own quiet thoughts — when you’re not busy shelving, stamping, scolding or laughing . . . “No, we don’t have EVERYTHING YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX — BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK” . . . 30 DEATH TEAM BACK ROW: M. Benson, L. Sorenson, N. Sauer, G. Baker, L. Edwards, J. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Coach Fosburgh, C. Nelson, S. Pierson, D. McPherson, P. Martinson, E. Block, K. Peterson. SECOND ROW: C. Peterson, M. Erhling, K. Dummer, J. Lambert, L. Overn. FRONT ROW: W. Farris, J. Bolton, K. Menk, J. Monke(not pictured)Coach Erickson. DEBATE Resolved That . . . ... the federal government should establish, finance and administer programs to control air and or water pollu- tion in the United States” ... research . .. Monday night meetings . .. GAC library, a debater’s second home ... what’s a surcharge, anyway? . .. Maria and Cathy — our little bombers ... EPA . .. NSP — and a gavel ... a first-place trophy at the Mankato Classic . . . Making faces at the teams . .. “Is St. Peter an all-girls’ school!” ... the Grand Rapids assistant coach ... Eau Claire Memorial — a debater’s nightmare (and Kristin and UZ beat them) ... Carol’s “Perfect 25” speaker point total . . . Carol and Sue’s incredible record (21-3) in A Division .. . Mr. Fosburgh’s bottle of aspirin — broken all over the floor . .. “where IS that card — I definitely need a new filing system!” . . . ABOVE: Carol and Sue, the winning affirmative team, smile as they search for that “special card which will win the debate for them. BOTTOM: Sharon Pflaum and Marlene Regenscheid are among the skaters at the German Club skating party. BELOW: SCIENCE CLUB Officers: L. Elliott (Pres.), M. Johnson (V-P), B. Davis (Sec.-Treas.). BELOW: GERMAN CLUB Officers: S. Langhoff (Pres.) J. O’Brien (V-P, E. Kretschmer (Sec.-Treas.). THESPIANS, BACK ROW: N. Boettcher, J. Bolton, A. Hoffman, K. Skoog, (Sec.), M. Pettis, (Pres.); S. Zal- lek, (Treas.); R. Worrell, (V-P); B. Jansen, Mr. Smart. MIDDLE ROW: J. Benson, P. Erickson, A. Olmanson, C. Custer, L. Langsjoen, J. Monke, M. Benson, E. Kretschmer. FRONT ROW: G. Weber, G. Kreykes, P. Connor, W. Schoeb, J. Kruger. (Not Pictured, K. Dummer, J. Smith). GERMAN, SCIENCE CLUB, THESPIANS Not Much From So Many SCIENCE CLUB . . . under Mr. Kurseth, Mr. Dierks . .. field trips ... Peter Martinson wanted to go to the mortuary ... to the local taxidermist instead ... Mr. Kurseth liked the “durable plastic teeth” used . . . slides of Taiwan . . . spiced with Mr. Dierks too infrequent jokes . . . NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY . . . Troupe 928 viewed “Heartbreak House” at the U of M ... Sweden House ... a formal initiation .. . with Mr. Smart’s “biographies” of old Thespians ... 3 three-star Thespians, Jule Benson, Rose Worrell and Best Thespi- an — Mary Pettis ... GERMAN CLUB . . . planned and cancelled . . . Onkel Otto . . . “Laurentia legs” . . . eating sauerbraten and bratwurst at Eibner’s Restaurant . .. home movies of the New Ulm German camp .. . singing “Du, du, liegst mir im herzen ...” — with arms linked swaying . . . “Schuplattel”-ing .. . German Club Christmas party — with “Santa” Jane Lambert .. . Fraulein Ursula Stier ... Danke fur ein giites Jahr! ... ABOVE: At the informal Thespian initiation, new Thespians (FRONT) Cris, Patti, Barb are asked to thread needles while old Thespians (BACK) Patti, Kris, Sue slyly blacken their eyes with charcoal. 33 ABOVE: Mr. Fosburgh talks to two young members of the ’71 declam team — Susie Ylinen (humorous reading) and Maria Erling (discussion). TOP: Carol Nelson and UZ Block were awarded top honors at the NFL tea — a debate “25” result sheet, and a Top Speaker trophy respectively. DECLAM, NATIONAL FORENSIC Last-Minute Winners DECLAMATION ... bumpy bus rides to tournaments ... a jittery Mr. Fosburgh . . . Julie’s boots .. . Wayne’s MAD Magazines . . . Mrs. Bjerke’s crossword game ... cheese and fruit . .. nerves ... Dairy Queens ... a last-minute season — last-minute quitters, last- minute joiners, last-minute selection changes .. . first tourneys — Windom, Lakeville ... blue ribbons .. . dis- tricts at Belle Plaine Elementary School ... swinging on a nice spring day .. . Maria’s and Lydia’s “Jolly Roger” kite ... St. Peter took second ahead of rival school Lakeville . . . three district winners, five alternates . . . Lydia, Peggy, Julie to Region at Rosemont . . . Extemp, reader Julie to State tourney at Richfield — even to the finals .. . NFL ... 29 members in all ... UZ to the state NFL speech contest, placing second in non-original oratory .. . several advanced degrees .. . two Degrees of Excellence, Kristin Peterson, Sue Pierson .. . three De- grees of Distinction, Mr. Fosburgh, Euzetta Block, Car- ol Nelson ... Local Participants — BACK ROW. District Win- ners. SECOND ROW: K. Peterson, B. Jansen, S. Zallek, L. Langsjoen, E. Block, S. Johnson, W. Far- 34 NFL MEMBERS and Advisor Mr. Fosburgh. is..FRONT ROW: M. Pettis, M. Schaus, M. Erling, ABOVE: SPHS’s three district winners (P. Jansen, L. Sorenson, J. Benson) receive awards L. Sorenson, P. Jansen, J. Zallck, S. Ylinen, J. Ben- from coaches Mr. Fosburgh and Mrs. Bjerke. son (Not Pictured, Karen Dummer). 35 FHA MEMBERS Officers: R. Ranzau (Pres.), N. Sauer (Sec.), D. Sandland (Treas.). FUTURE HOMEMAKERS AMERICA '70-71 Was a Busy Year A hayride party given by Karen Enz — because the school wouldn’t let the chapter sponsor the event ... a style show ... a public square dance that didn’t quite turn out ... an all-night slumber party held in the gym for next year’s FHA’ers .. . selling toothbrushes, sach- ets, and cookbooks ... caroling and partying at Christ- mastime ... Nancy Sauer and Jeanne Vetter co-author a new constitution ... several girls attended the district convention, and Nancy, Jeanne, Teresa Kowal, and Terri Johnson went to the state FHA convention ... ’70-71 officers Rozanne Ranzau, Debbie Sandland, Nancy Sauer, Jeanne Vetter, and Anita Olmanson gave up their positions to new officers to end the FHA’ers year . . . ABOVE: President Gerry Seitzer converses with “Sweetheart” Mary Rose at the tea. TOP: At the spring initiation ceremony, the organiza- tion goes into the hands of a new President — Diana Rustman. 36 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Receives 11th National Superior Chapter Award Twentieth year of operation ... 83 members ... a busy year . . . DAIRY TEAM’S four placed first in district contest and participated in state . . FARM MANAGE- MENT pair also won district and went to state contest . .. three who made up the HORTICULTURE TEAM took 2nd in district and placed 11th in state . . FFA Sweetheart ’70-71 — Mary Pettis G. Seitzer, G. Miller, M. Tungsvick to State and National conventions (National in Kansas City, Mo.) . . . special recognition at State convention for aid given to Camp Courage SCS, creed, and extemporaneous speaking contests . coffee hour . . . write-ups in the local paper ... the ban- ner that became entangled in adjoining electrical appara- tus and cut off the electricity in St. Peter for several hours ... learning about farm management and agricul- ture .. . and having fun at the same time .. . FFA MEMBERS Officers: G. Seitzer (Pres.), G. Miller (V-P), M. Tungsvick (Sec.-Treas.). 37 BAND Just One More Time Yes, Mr. Trembley, just one more time . . . Marching Band ... 98° in Moorhead ... Governnaires’ applause ... one more 7 a.m. rehearsal . .. parades ... second place trophy at Mankato Homecoming ... patterns in motion .. . freezing baton twirlers .. . frisbees ... Pep Band ... one more basketball game to play for ... one more half-time show to do ... forgetting your flashlight .. . Concert Band . . . three concerts ... soloists Mr. Lammers, Mr. Rutz ... Band Carnival .. . cakewalk, a dance, a queen ... after prom concert .. . tearing down “Nirvana” ... Mr. Schmidt, Ron Olsen practice teach- ing, giving lessons ... the big moment of playing in Jussi Bjorling Concert Hall . . . four stars at Districts ... the band trip ... concerts in Preston and Chatfield ... tour- ing the great city of Preston! ... playing football and blocking traffic .. . two minute warmups ... Yes, Mr. Trembley, just one more time made it all worthwhile ... FAR LEFT: Band president Lee Dummer and his baritone go to All-State again this year. MIDDLE: Mr. Trembley directs in the midst of the band as it plays prior to the Carnival coronation. LEFT: During a break, contra-bass clarinetist Sue Pierson discusses music with fellow band members. ABOVE: Sue Sandeen, Kathy Tate, and Sara Swartwood, three of Region starring clarinet quartet (not pictured: Nancy Boettcher) play for Pep Band. ABOVE RIGHT: For band members like Sue Pierson, Kevin Wicdenheft, and David McPherson, marching band took countless hours of practice. A 39 CHORUS Always Pulling Through First hour . . . “sit up and put your feet on the floor” . . . “breathe from the diaphragm” ... “sing from your bel- lybutton” ... Miss Kelley, making faces ... the choir, standing on chairs .. . warm-up exercises — touching toes .. . ya-ya-ya-ya-ya-ya-ya .. . Dr. Kittelson of MSC, Mr. Knautz of GAC, and Mr. Trembley came, helped . . . switching parts in the middle of the year . . . girls in the tenor sectin.. . Boys’ Quartet — a constant . . . singing at John Ireland .. . the bass section that always pulled through — somehow . . . “In LeRoy’s Garage” ... the “Messiah” concert . . . roses for Miss Kelley . . . four to Dorian Festival at Luther College . . . “Brothers, Sing On” ... “Last Words of David” — Bill directed ... contests .. . Paul’s bass solo . . . four stars at Districts . . . Regions at White Bear Lake . . . stars for Mary Rose, Bill, junior girls’ sextet, madrigals ... touch football . .. “Please excuse us mister, we don’t want ...” ... choir — a loose, heterogeneous group — who can really put out when they put their minds to it ABOVE: 1,001 faces behind the piano — the choir will always remember Miss Kelley whispering or shouting or making a face — to encourage their best. 40 LEFT: “Heigh-Ho!” Mary Rose Pettis sings her way to a Region IV Star. FAR LEFT: Region at White Bear Lake finds Emily Kretschmer (in one of her spontaneous emotional outbursts) congratulating Mary Rose with a hug. BOTTOM LEFT: “I liked the tambourine player” — Macker always showed his enthusiasm for singing. BELOW: Constantly striving to be better, the “brothers sing on!” Boy’s Quartet — Paul Olson, Jim McClellan, John Theu- rer, Bill Schoeb. 41 BELOW: PETER PATTER Staff and advisor Mrs. Burdick. ABOVE: Peter Patter’s “Most Valuable Staffer,” Karen Dummer, threatens to quit journalism as her page Editor Jodi Besonen pastes-up. RIGHT: Editors and Photographer get a taste of their own medicine as they pose for a photo. PETER PATTER A Journalistically Cor- rect Paper — and Pride A new image — journalistically correct .. . paste-ups . .. cutting from the “do not cut” proofs ... misspelled headlines . . . deadlines . . . trying to stir reader reaction, letters to the editor, anything but apathy .. . late copy.. . travelogues .. . driving down to see Bernie McGuire . . . “kibitzing ...” ... “Undy’s Corner” . . . “To the Point” .. . voting for the best page ... a 6-page Christmas issue ... a Christmas party with food and a scrawny tree ... cutting out little individual letters when the proofs contain errors . .. space-fillers . . . page one finally came around ... awards night .. . Mrs. Burdick ... a fantastic thing happened for SPHS — pride was instilled in the PETER PATTER — and that’s a lot . .. BOTTOM: PETERIAN Staff and Solicitors. BELOW: Taking time out from a hectic meeting, Julie Benson (Editor-in-Chief), with absolutely no finesse, attempts a wink. PETERIAN Getting It Together Soliciting ... an ambitious staff list — where’d they all go? ... big plans, new ideas ... ladder diagrams . .. selling annuals in January ... layouts — make it fit and WORK .. . three strobes .. . the back of the camera falling out . .. A W dinners ... 3:30-11:30 PM meet- ings .. . “Where’s Pell?” ... “Where’s that list?” (or pencil, ruler, wheel, magnifying glass, copy, captions, picture, etc.) ... “1 had it a second ago!” . . . Mrs. John- son — patient, sweet, hard-working — and lost! ... Karen quit 1001 times . . . Kristin — master mathemati- cal mechanic .. . Becky and Ann — did a bit of every- thing ... “Who’ll take this thing over next year? ... a crammed closet . . . working in too-small room 312, or at staffers’ houses . .. taking pictures — lots of them .. . breaking plastic rulers . . . indexing . . . pooped-out girls, advisor . . . threatening to commit hark-kari with their rulers ... the editor who put it all together . . . STUDENT COUNCIL A Puppet With Power A full year .. . full of frustrations, joys ... no Home- coming parade, bonfire .. . emergency evacuation plans in case of a bomb scare during the coronation ceremonies .. . conventions ... the lounge — opened, closed, re- opened . . . the furniture came two months late .. . working in the lounge — the ice cream cutter, punching cards . . . Snow Week — without Mr. Sauer (he was in the hospital) ... Miss Wilharber stepped in and saved the day ... the much-used “Hot Line” to Mr. Sauer’s beside telephone . . . the Council’s gift to Mr. Sauer — from “his children” .. . YFU candy sale on a COLD Sunday afternoon ... a PETER PATTER article that caused havoc . . . A1 Mogenson’ dance that never was Dr. Kit show “flopped” — so the Council could not go on a trip . .. meetings — arguments, leaving angry and upset .. . the ill-fated crusade for open study halls ... to make next year even better. . . ABOVE: Members sit in Little Theatre engaged in one of the many long discussions (often over petty things). TOP: One of the last to re- main, Jim McClellan helps clean up after YFU candy sales. LEFT: Mr. Sauer was often the moving force behind the ’70-71 Council. RIGHT: Jim O’Brien escorts Mr. Sauer’s Snow Week stand in, Miss •Wilharber, up'to the podium to receive her roses. FAR RIGHT: Talent Show first place winner seven-year-old Kim Kollmann go-go dances to an Elvis Presley beat. STUDENT COUNCIL, BACK ROW: J. Monke, Mr. Sauer, B. Faust, G. Weber, J. O’Brien (V-P), J. McClellan (Pres.), T. Hansen. SECOND ROW: G. Straka, S. Ziegler, I. Mogensen, G. Baker, C. Davis, C. Albrecht, B. M. Davis, R. Lutterman, K. Seitzer, W. Ernst. SEATED: T. Dimmel, C. Meyer, P. Sheehan, M. Ziegler, S. Langhoff, A. Hoffman (Sec.-Trea.), J. Bcsonen, C. Burt, NOT PICTURED: D. Fuller, A. Mogensen, D. Mollert, W. Walter. Athletic Achievements A guy must letter in a sport at SPHS to be eligible for Lettermen’s Club ... led this year by Jim McClellan, Pat Peterson, and Steve Thorn . meetings never lasted past 3:45 — never any “old” business .. . started out the year S100 in the hole . . Pat gave soon-to-leave Mr. McMahon the gift from Lettermen’s Club — because Mack couldn’t get out of physics . . . planned and hosted the Athletic Banquet, May 18, 1971 ... chosen as main speaker former faculty member and coach was Mr. Rich- ard Johnson . sports awards given to members of all teams .. and, fittingly, Lettermen’s Club voted to be- stow the Faust Award on their president, Jim McClellan ABOVE: A familiar figure (Mr. Richard Johnson) returned to address coaches, athletes, and parents at the 1971 Athletic Banquet. RIGHT: Chris Biehn congratulates Jim McClellan, winner of I970-’71 Faust Award (Athlete of the year) after the Banquet. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A Sincere Effort “Please THINK about your vote” . . . Scholarship, Leadership, Serv- ice, Character . “We want to make NHS an active organization, not just an honorary one” .. . the Artmobile, from the Minneapolis Insti- tute of Arts Mankato State’s artist-in-residence, Arnoldus J. Gru- ter and his lyceum 3-d paintings, sculpture, and stretching a canvas before your very eyes officers Bill Schocb, UZ Block, Carol Nelson . . . Sauer-power behind them all the way ... 12 new seniors, chosen in December ... 8 new juniors, announced at a junior-senior assembly in the spring . . . doughnuts afterward “The St. Peter Eight” a trial that never was . . . initiation speaker Dr. Fred Brown . honorary member, Mr. Waltman . “These aren’t qualities that we HAVE, but now they are recognized GOALS for us” ... ABOVE: NHS MEMBERS. BACK ROW: J. Monke, D. Thorson, J. Kruger, P. Martinson, J. Bolton, N. Sauer, R. Lund, M. Vetter, S. Pyan. MIDDLE ROW: B. Faust, N. Boettcher, J. Ellerbusch, K. Davis, K. Peterson, E. Kretschmer, J. Lambert. FRONT ROW: J. Benson, G. Kreykes, S. Pierson, K. Dummer, A. Hoffman, President Bill Schoeb. NOT PICTURED: Vice-President E. Block, Secre- tary-Treasurer C. Nelson, R. Worrell, D. McPherson, L. Johnson, B. Aho. TOP: LETTERMEN’S CLUB MEMBERS Officers: J. McClellan (Pres.), P. Peterson (V-P), S. Thorn (Sec.-Treas.). 47 � SPORTS 3k,. er$ 1 CROSS COUNTRY Tape, Whirlpools, Sideaches and Blisters “Well, everyone’s a little crazy!” ... “Oh no, look at those hills!” . .. “Bleah! who found the snake?” ... walking down “canal street” in Lakeville ... rain dances . .. hard practices . .. weather ranging from very hot to very cold and rainy . . . Rick’s 174 bandaids . . . “Who’s the kid with mono?” ... “Sit down twice, walk once, and still take second” . .. getting cut on barbed wire while running the square ... Shoreland’s course: hard and hilly ... Tom finding a golf ball — still rolling .. . the day Rick held-up Fran with a starter gun ... running uphill . .. landing on your rear . .. “Those were the days, my friend, we thought they’d never end” . .. “Hey — you remind me of a rabbit 1 once knew” ... ABOVE: Two junior high runners watch and wait with Coach Braunger for first sight of Saints’ runners. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM STANDING: D. Thorson, M. Kcmppainen. BACK ROW: D. McPherson, G. Scitzer, T. Vetter. FRONT ROW: B. Beatty, G. Peterson, R. Wright. 50 BELOW: Relaxing in the quiet moments before a meet are cheerleader Colleen Meyer and runner Bruce Beatty, now spectator as a result of strain during former meets. ABOVE: Having completed the first half of the three mile run. District Champion Rick Wright still maintains a steady pace. LEFT: Doug Thor- son and Gene Peterson top the last hill of the Shoreland run. Owatonna . Lakeville . Hutchinson LcCentcr . LeCenter Waseca Fairmont Glencoe South Central Conference Prior Lake............. District 13 Meet......... Region IV Meet........... 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 7th 1st 3rd 8th 51 RIGHT: Quarter-back Dean Kleist checks plays with Coach McMahon at time-out. BELOW: Half-back Jim Kruger takes the hand-off from quarter-back Dean Kleist as the line meets the on-rushing defense. FOOTBALL Quiet, Very Quiet The Saints before a game ... ankles, knees, ribs being taped up ... nervous ... out to the field . .. school song . .. it’s cold . .. “Quit your pussyfooting around!” . .. “Where are those halfbacks?” ... “HIT!” ... “You yellow-bellies!” ... game’s over .. . locker room is quiet again very quiet ... the silence is broken only by the muttering of injured players ... then . .. HOMECOM- ING . . . touchdown after touchdown ... we beat Hutch! . . . yelling . . . forgetting about injuries . .. down to the Villa ... the ’70 season .. . B-squad’s great record 6-1 ... lifting weights .. . movies . . . Schoeb’s head bandage . .. Kasten’s huge helmet . .. “Please Release Me” ... “Hey Dudley you taped up the wrong hand!” ... Burma Road . .. “We shoulda won more — we’re better than our record shows” . . . practices . .. before the Hutch game — without pads! ... even during the bomb scare. .. FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW: K. Menk, Tri-Captain J. McClellan, P. Connor, B. Schoeb, P. Olson, G. Kreykes, J. Schroeder, J. Monke, J. Straka, D. Mollert, Ass’t. Coach Booren. THIRD ROW: Ass’t. Coach Nesheim, Head Coach McMahon, S. Scholl, Tri-Captain J. Kruger, S. Thorn, J. Theurer, F. Molina, B. Asleson, B. Kastens, M. McKinley, D. Mines, Ass’t. Coach Fredlund. SECOND ROW: D. Dunham, R. Ykema, D. Sandland, K. Menk, C. Biehn, D. Kruger, R. Ryan, S. Holcomb, Trainer Lee Dummer, Mgrs. J. McPherson, G. Vetter. FIRST ROW: P. Peterson, S. Pyan, M. Lorentz, Tri-Captain T. Headlee, D. Kleist, D. Underwood, J. Ellerbusch, Mgrs. B. Bloom, N. Heilman. 53 RIGHT: Despite Owatonna’s closely guarded efforts, the Saints managed to surpass them, 64-58, for their first victory. BELOW: While “the bench” watches, Jim Kruger shoots over the guarding attempts of a Montgomery player. Opponent St. Peter 72 Le Sueur....................41 58 Shattuck.....................23 66 Waseca.......................46 51 Montgomery ..................40 65 Fairmont.....................44 57 Morris ......................47 78 Fairbault ...................50 62 New Ulm......................48 58 Owatonna....................64 60 Hutchinson...................34 55 Cleveland...................51 67 Waseca.......................37 68 Fairmont................... 39 65 Blue Earth ..................45 69 St. James....................35 69 Monkato .....................36 49 Hutchinson...................44 76 Glencoe .....................53 58 Belle Plaine ................49 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Coach Frank Fredlund, P. Peterson, S. Thorn, D. Halbert, P. Olson, J. McClellan, G. Thie- man, D. Mollert, Ass’t. Coach Gene Krohnberg. FRONT ROW: J. Jaegar, D. Kruger, J. Theurer, J. Kruger, R. Ryan, C. Biehn, V. Thieman. ABOVE: Coach Fredlund, armed with his famous clipboard, confers with Jim Kruger at a time-out. RIGHT: Senior Jim McClellan is off the floor for a clear lay-up shot. 55 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL Victory Sparks Season Pessimism . . . many felt that SPHS didn’t have the material for a good team .. . lack of concentration . .. mental mistakes ... friction between players ... no real team effort ... until the Owatonna game ... a team win! ... beating a Big 9 Conference team (in a non-con- ference game — shucks!) . .. points — wow! .. . Mack- er-18, Jim-15, Don-14, John-11, Greg-6 ... a crowded floor when the buzzer sounded . .. “Blue and White” — Yea! ... then losing to Cleveland in two overtimes ... though the famous clipboard often flew, though the sea- son seemed long, dragged out, it was saved by the little things — crazy senior girls who made up silly cheers and teased the players . .. locker room secrets and jokes . . . bus rides ... and the perseverance of all the guys and coaches ... B-SQUAD BASKETBALL Hustle and Fire Show A Promising Tearn Moose, Rich, Dann, Brad, Oz, Rogs, Doug, Vince, How- ie, Ols, Duh-boy, Teddy, Randy, Buckwheat, and Wilt . . . they all added up to a 10-6 season for the B-Squad Bouncie-Ballers . . . season opened with five straight vic- tories . . . just plain out-hustled Waseca and Fairmont . . . Freshman Vince put Fairmont guard out of commis- sion . . . John forgot a vital piece of equipment (bike) for Faribault . . . two more wins, one in overtime against New Ulm .. . rest of season “mediocre” .. . enough fire for a final win over Glencoe . . . ended season playing pool and ping-pong while stranded in Glencoe . . . Vince — Top Scorer . . . Moose — Top Rebounder . . . end of the bench discussions on pertinent subjects of the day (girls). . Opponent St. Peter 21 Le Sueur.............29 37 Waseca ............42 26 Montgomery.........47 39 Fairmont ...........52 32 Morris .............43 57 Faribault ..........20 38 New Ulm.............42 39 Owatonna...........49 36 Hutchinson..........34 47 Glencoe.............66 23 Cleveland ........ 51 70 Waseca..............40 52 Fairmont ...........25 19 Blue Earth .........30 44 St. James............22 60 Mankato ............30 41 Hutchinson..........38 35 Glencoe.............40 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: R. Anderson, J. Connor, D. Mollert, K. Ol- son, J. Straka, V. Thieman, B. Messerlic, D. Witte. MIDDLE ROW: R. Ryan, B. Asleson, D. Fuller, B. Von Essen, Coach Jeff Miller. FRONT ROW: B. Roggow, G. Nesheim, D. Olmanson. 56 LEFT: Brian Asleson follows through in a closely guarded attempt for “two. B-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW: Coach Roger Nelson, P. Kienlen, T. Biehn, D. Mines, R. Browning, M. Muellerleile, Coach Ed Rundell. FRONT ROW: S. Leonard, R. Archer, P. Rausch, M. Lorentz, J. O'Brien, C. Tolzman. Opponent St. Peter 17 Gaylord..............34 2 Le Sueur 51 10 Waseca ............... 36 22 Hutchinson............28 29 Blue Earth............16 33 St. James..............10 18 Mankato 24 3 Glencoe...............45 6 New Ulm................34 B-SQUAD WRESTLING Super Mini-Savages Taste Own Victories Either no competition at all — wiping opponents out with lopsided scores ... or being on the wrong side of another lopsided score ... an 11-7 overall record practices — rowdy! . . . off-color jokes, etc., etc., ... a tough, new coach — Ed Rundell . . . Flea’s unorthodox wrestling methods . . . dieting . . . after meets, a mad rush to the locker room — to eat ... best wrestlers — Mark Muellerleile, Steve Leonard, Pat Rausch — with all his pins, and Craig Tolzman — who won all his con- ference matches and won at St. James as well ... a great season and promise of many more . . RIGHT: “Animal (Dave Hoehn) wails for the refs “wrestle!” 57 A-SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW: C. Eckcrl, D. Mines, D. Sandland, T. Dawley, K. Lindquist, R. Browning, Coach Art Schaible. MIDDLE ROW: K. Pitmon, J. Ellerbusch, W. Walters, P. Rausch. C. Tol .man, M. Wettergren. FRONT ROW: M. Babcock. D. Hoehn, B. Babcock, R. Wright. Opponent St. Peter 14 Gaylord..................34 10 Le Sueur ...............32 11 Orono ...................32 31 Bloom. Lincoln......... 15 19 Eden Praire..............22 21 Waseca .................. 19 14 Hutchinson ..............28 Le Sueur Invitational .................. 3rd 32 Blue Earth.............. 12 31 St. James..................9 29 Mankato....................9 10 Glencoe..................37 14 New Ulm...................25 South Central Conference Meet.............. 5th District 13 Meet................2nd Region IV Meet................. 16th ABOVE: Eight-grader Bill Babcock rolls his opponent over for another pin. RIGHT: Junior Wil- ly Walter breaks away from tough Mankato opponent. 58 BELOW: Kevin in his Glencoe match breaks school record in a 15 sec- ond pin. A-SQUAD WRESTLING Savages Eat 'em Up ... an outstanding season for such a young team ... it takes work, sweat, laps .. ducking in a staircase and waiting until everyone comes around again . .. “Move it, you pansies!” ... nicknames — “Woombus”, “Ar- lis”, “Sid” ... Coach’s “Savages” and “Super. Studs” . .. Willy — most injury-prone . . . Mark’s boils ... taping up ... video tapes . .. delicious turkey at Wayza- ta . .. before matches — Bill Babcock irked at brother Mark’s pre-match laughing ... meanwhile Coach Schai- ble is quiet, dead-serious . .. matches ... all were scared of having to get haircuts before the Mankato match best matches — over rival LeSueur and Hutchinson, No. 2 in South-Central Conference ... best records — Dud- ley Sandland, Willy Walters, Bill Babcock . after matches — stuffing themselves like Romans at an orgy with lunch boxes and quart bottles of pop . . . snowstorm at Regions ... stranded — Paul’s Place . . . girls down the hall at the motel — trouble was, coaches were right down the hall, too ... Dudley to State Savages prove themselves again... ABOVE: “Give a cheer, give a cheer, for the boys who drink the beer!” Senior girls cheer the “Rejects” on during their game against the “Feeble Attempts.” RIGHT: John “Flex” Schroeder of the “Re- jects” jumps high in an effort to make a basket. ABOVE: Engaged in a private contest between themselves, Dave Mines and Steve Menke hold an upside-down position. TOP: Real strain or just a funny face? — Steve Manke uses the weight machine. INTRAMURALS, WEIGHTLIFTING Fitness and Fun INTRAMURALS ... a sports program for ALL boys to participate in . .. junior and senior high basketball ... in a “rough” time slot . .. Saturday mornings from 8-11 a.m. . . . those “mornings after” — especially after the Blue Earth basketball game .. . Rejects reign after beating the Big O’s by only one point in the final game .. . student referees — who made a buck a game . . . program was run by Mr. Nesheim, Mr. McMahon, Mr. Dockter . . . the kids made it fun — and only got in fights once in a while . . . WEIGHTLIFTING ... a new machine ... which was almost worn out after one week . .. cables snapped, bolts came out, a hook wore thin .. . it took three months to get it fixed —- even though it’s too small for Steve Neils ... ABOVE RIGHT: The Big O’s “Gorgeous” Mark always managed to play good basketball — even early on Saturday mornings. 61 BELOW: Colleen, Colleen and Von take time out from cheering while waiting for the next sight of the team at Shoreland. CHEERLEADING Behind 'em All the Way Summer practices at 6:00 a.m. . . . the first football game . .. bermudas weren’t here yet . .. nerves . .. Von’s special appeal to little dogs . . . Homecoming without Julie . .. bus rides . . . Region Cross Country ... an hour and a half drive to watch a 15 minute run . . Basketball . . . Barb’s special interest in the B-squad . . . great crowd spirit . . . new cheers . . . school song — “where in the heck is B-squad?” ... “smile and look happy” . . . Wrestling . . . Region IV at Alexander Ramsey ... sitting up all night . .. going to State ... A- squad’s lover girl . . . two Colleens ... Connor’s “frog jump” . .. Meyer’s “great awakening” ... taping Ju- lie’s leg ... polishing tennis shoes ... 10 pairs of navy Buster Brown anklets ... hard work . . . hating and lov- ing every minute of it ... the A-squad “animals” and the B-squad “bombers” and a special lady named P.W.. .. ABOVE: A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Colleen Connor, Colleen Meyer, Miss Wilharber, Julie Benson. Barb Samuelson, Von Hill. 62 RIGHT: A-squad, in a quiet moment at a football game, confer about sidelines. BELOW: Colleen leads the basketball crowd in a cheer. What a year! .. . started by winning the Conference Indoor Meet for the first time ever .. . beginning a great season of records broken and set (8 out of 19 events have 1971 records) ... 100 yd. dash (Jim Kruger) and 880 yd. run (Gean Kreykes) at District ... 120 yd. High Hurdles (Jon Schroeder) . . . 2-Mile Relay (Garry Gehrke, Don Halbert, Bruce Beatty, Larry Gehrke) at Bloomington . .. Sprint Medley Relay (Curt Custer, Steve Thorn, Jon Schroeder, Gean Kreykes) and Long Jump (Jim Kruger) at Region ... Discus (Dudley Sandland) and Pole Vault (Gerald Straka) at Conference ... records embellished by memories ... beans ... “The devil made me do it” . . . a rowdy bus ride to Conference (then taking 3rd) ... but running away with the District to bring the season to a near close . . . whm FAR LEFT: Coach Braunger encourages a Saint track man. LEFT: Curt Custer slaps the baton into Steve Thorn’s hand. The Sprint Medley Relay team’s time of 3:48.4 set a SPHS track rec- ord. BELOW LEFT: At Districts, Bruce Beatty breaks the string. (2-mile Relay records — 8: 44.5) BELOW: Jon Schroeder exhibits the style he used to set a record-breaking time of 15.3 in the 120 yd. high hurdles. TRACK TEAM, BACK ROW: Co-captain J. Kruger, J. Monke, B. Scholl, J. Schroeder, G. Kreykes, B. Schoeb, D. Halbert, Ass’t. Coach Eidsness, Coach Fran Braunger, MIDDLE ROW: B. Asleson, G. Seitzer, G. Straka, J. Theurer, S. Thom, Co-captain B. Beatty. FRONT ROW: R. Wright, G. Peterson, D. Olmanson, D. Witte, D. Sandland, S. Mcnke. NOT PIC- TURED: C. Custer, M. Kempainnen, D. Thorson. 65 Opponent St. Peter 41 Worthington ................82 South Central Conference Indoor ........................ 1st 29 Glencoe ....................92 50 St. James ..................82 88 Owatonna....................73 53 Loyola .....................90 Indian Relays.................. 3rd 55 Montgomery ................ 84 New Ulm Invitation ............ 3rd South Central Conference.................. 3rd District 13 . . :...............1st Region IV ..................... 8th BELOW: Coach Ncshcim gives instructions and encouragement from “the bench.’ atiL....,...... Opponent St. Peter 0 New Prague........................ 11 3 Mankato ........................... 1 8 Waterville ....................... 7 6 Arlington......................... 7 4 Arlington.......................... 1 1 Le Sueur........................... 2 0 Jordan ............................ 9 1 Cleveland......................... 12 0 Montgomery ....................... 4 0 New Ulm............................ 1 1 Waseca............................. 4 4 St. James......................... 0 3 Blue Earth ....................... 4 11 Hutchinson....................... 13 0 Glencoe .......................... 1 3 Fairmont ........................ 13 BASEBALL TEAM, BACK ROW: P. Zallek, Coach Don Nesheim, D. Gens, D. Heier, B. Roggow, B. Von Essen, C. Biehn. FRONT ROW: J. Jaeger, J. McClellan, D. Underwood, R. Ryan. RIGHT: Chris in a typical stance. 66 BASEBALL Young Team Matures 1971 conference co-champions included Beno, Stud, Gimpy, PU, Duhhhwayne, “The Little Guy,” others .. . only one senior — a young team ... almost the same team as in ’70 — but with a better record (12-5) .. . “Coach, what are the signals today?” .. . Rock and Fire, Beno . . . “Hey mustard man, how’s your ?” . . . Mrs. Biehn, how about an instant replay? .. . “Hey ump, did you sell pencils before you became an umpire?” .. . Paul’s “tools of ignorance” . . . Don batting .520 in con- ference . . . “Brad, don’t let your meat loaf!” ... “I got it, I got it, I got it! — Take it!” ... St. Peter 1, New Ulm 0 (after 14 innings) — “What a ball game!” . . . Chris and Don — All Conference . . . state champions in 1972? .. . TOP: Rich signals to second base runner to hold it. ABOVE LEFT: With the sideline advice of Co-captain McClelllan (“motor mouth”), runner is safe on first in spite of St. James’ attempt to pick him off. GOLF A Gentleman's Game Gary Slarks, Kevin Olsen, Steve Pyan, Jim White, Rich- ard Henning, Joe Straka, Tom Kleinert ... all will re- turn next year ... ’71 team finished with a 7-11-1 record ... sixth in conference, third in district .. . Gary Slarks — lowest competitive rounds .. . Kevin Olsen — most consistent player .. . team scored well, but still played below potential . . . junior high competition for the first time .. . opponents played well . . . 8:00 a.m. ... 2 Vi hour trip home from Blue Earth — the bus stalled ... Opponent St. Peter Opponent 4 New Ulm . . ... .0 5 .. . Glencoe 0 5 Blue Earth . . ... .0 0 . . Fairmont 5 5 Waseca ... . ... .0 0 Hutchinson 5 5 St. James . .. . .. .0 0 . New Ulm 4 4 Fairmont . . . ... .0 2 ... Waseca 3 0 Glencoe .... . . . . 5 5 . . . Chaska 0 South Central Tournament — tied for 5th GOLF TEAM, BACK ROW: J. Mickelson, Coach Carl Aan- onsen, R. Henning, K. Olson, J. White, G. Slarks, S. Pyan. MIDDLE ROW: J. Barnes, R. TENNIS Best in Eight Years Mr. Sipes, “Dusty,” and his cigar ... the ’71 team ... conference meet — Martin Johnson finished sixth in sin- gles Pat Peterson and Peter Martison finished fifth in doubles ... “Hippie” ... Mr. Waltman — in his first year as assistant and junior high coach . . . Remember? ... the day Martin got his shoestring caught in the net and fell down ... when Pat’s racket string snapped dur- ing practice ... when Peter lined up on the wrong side during conference play ... he got some laughs, but he and Pat won anyway ... “Skinhead” from St. James ... “Fatso” from New Ulm . . . “Mod Rod” from Waseca ... the BAD St. James courts — where Pat threatened to forfeit his match ... “Mr. Sipes, could I look at the driver’s magazine?” ... it was PLAYBOY ... Peter: “I finally lost!” ... the best team in eight years ... Souers, M. Bruly, P. Vetter, T. Kleinert. FRONT ROW: T. Benson, B. Anderson, T. Glass, R. Slarks, B. Burke. BELOW: Wearing his characteristic headband, tennis team’s number-one man, Martin Johnson, follows through. Opponent St. Peter 0 Chaska.............................4 0 Glencoe ...........................4 3 New Ulm......................... 1 4 Fairmont ........................0 4 Blue Earth .......................0 4 Waseca............................0 4 New Ulm...........................0 4 St. James ........................0 3 Fairmont ........................ 1 2 Waseca............................2 0 Glencoe ...........................4 South Central Conference .......... 6th District 13 .......................1st TENNIS TEAM: Coach Jim Sipes, P. Zambino, S. Johnson, D. McPherson, P. Martinson, P. Peterson, M. Johnson. LEFT: Teeing-off here is Coach Aanonsen’s number-one man Gary Slarks. Today I am with my friends in our little world of textbooks and classrooms, we recite “Sea Fever,” talk of minutemen and disecting frogs while somewhere in the other world both minutemen and frogs die for questionable causes, somehow today’s textbooks today’s classrooms must teach us to cope with an irrational sometimes ugly world. ACADEMICS BELOW: 1970-71 SCHOOL BOARD at the Ground-Breaking for the new South Elementary School. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Gray, Dr. G. W. Brekke, Chairman Wayne Pettis, Mrs. Henry N. Benson, George Anderson, Don Olmanson, Superintendent Lester Swartwood (not present for this picture: Irwin Gunderson). ABOVE: Taking time out from a meeting, School Board member Ir- win Gunderson and School Attorney Bill Gustafson pose with the “History of the First National Bank” as a handy prop. RIGHT: DIS- TRICT OFFICE SECRETARIES SEATED: Ardyce Worrell. STANDING: Anita Bailey, Marge Pitmon, Eunice Holtz. 74 BELOW: High School office secretaries Bern Thompson and Lois Peter- son in one of their less hectic moments. ADMINISTRATION Those Behind It All “The Big O” ... feet propped up on desk . . . talking to a student . .. Bern Thompson and Lois Peterson .. . announcements on the intercom ... answering requests for WDGY . .. “You say you were needed at home? Ill, huh? You’d better go check that with Mr. Olander. You’re going STRAIGHT home? I’ll call to see if you get there.” ... blue slips, yellow slips, pink slips, white slips . . . typing up bulletins .. . Mr. Youngstrom — a new addition . . . checking on classes . .. talking to stu- dents . . . always involved . . . the line-up for the student phone . .. “Hey mom, school’s out early. Can you come pick me up?” ... crazy, red-haired Larry Luedke ... he swears his ears are on crooked ... Mr. Swartwood . . . the unseen power behind it all ... “school notes” ... Harding Fredrickson drew plans for student lounge ... School Board wrestling with problems — lounge, salary disputes, new South Elementary School ... all keep old 508 running. .. JOHN YOUNGSTROM Junior High Principal. LARRYLUEDKE Business Manager. HARDING FREDRICKSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. LEFT: Principal Edgar Olander, in a rare moment with his feet off the desk, carries on a business conversation. 75 ABOVE: JANITORS Babe Kaisor, Arnie Severson, Joe Abel, Bob Hughes, Carl Peterson, Bob Myhra, Willmar Fischer, Bud Thomas. RIGHT: LAUNDRESS Mrs. Robeck HOUSEKEEPER Mrs. Heilman. BELOW: SPHS Cooks in their Chinese Holiday hats: Mrs. Putz, Mrs. Berge- ron, Mrs. Evenson, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Tepley. 76 BELOW: LIBRARIAN Mrs. Turrittin at her desk. Staff . .. that word means the people who keep the school running ... Mrs. Turrittin — librarian . . . our free throw champ . . . secretary Mrs. Thorn . . . school nurse Joy Sanderson, dispensing band-aids, a place to rest, advice ... the cooks’ “Wednesday special” . .. “staff’ also means a spanking clean building . .. Babe and his gum ... Arnie’s harmonica — playing Christ- mas songs in the library . . . Willmar smiling, pouring milk, wiping up . .. Carl the night watchman . . . Babe and Bud after hours at Erickson’s Gas Station ... two Bobs (Hughes and Myhra) working hard . . . Joe — teas- ing the girls . .. hobbies . . . Joe cooks, bakes . .. Arnie knits ... Willmar is a carpenter ... and enter the ladies . . . Marge and her clean machine — washing gym tow- els, pinnies, unis ... Levka Heilman cleaning out bath- room sinks, carrying her disinfectant about ... all keep the school running ... an integral part . .. like the “tock” of a clock ... ABOVE: NURSE Joy Sanderson approves an excuse from Monica Stensby. LEFT: Arnie takes time out to read the newspaper. COUNSELORS A Listening Ear ACT . . . SAT . . . CEEB . . PCS . . . MSAT . . . PSAT . . . NMSOT . . . etc. ... a maze of capital letters? ... getting seniors off to college or vocational school .. . Hey, Mr. Sauer, can you help me with my application? Financial aid? Housing? Depression? Boredom? . . . Hey, Mr. Sauer, can I change my schedule? .. . Mr. Roemhildt was hired — and he imme- diately found Sr. high students to tutor Jr. high kids .. . He worked mornings at SPHS, afternoons at the ele- mentary schools . . . Project Guide was started with GAC ... Messers, Sauer, Bollum, Roemhildt . . . regis- tering students for next year ... sending seniors into the world . . . worrying . . . warning . . . wondering . . . working ... caring ... contributing ... secretaries — Mrs. Christianson, and later Mrs. Maas, typing names on 1100 lounge passes . . . tap, tap, tap, tap ... TOP: Whether it’s changing schedules, YFU, or college applications, Mr. Sauer’s office is one that is rarely vacant. ABOVE: Lorie Johnson looks on as John Rhohoniemi, Admissions Counselor from St. Olaf, wins a convert in Lora Langsjoen. RIGHT: Helen Christianson keeps up with the pace of the counselor’s office. FAR RIGHT: Filing papers at Minnesota School Board Association keeps Kathy Seitzer busy for half of each school day. 78 MR. SAUER Sr. High Counselor MR. BOLLUM Jr. High Counselor MR. ROEMHILDT Elementary and Jr. High Counselor RIGHT: Working for Dept, of Nicollet County Soil Conservation finds Dale Miller surveying at Gardener’s famr. BELOW: Mr. Krohn- berg. Director of “KP” — Krohnberg’s Program, works at his desk. SPECIAL PROGRAMS and a Helping Hand “Fitting the program to the kid” .. . SPECIAL EDU- CATION ... a four-school program with Mr. Moore as coordinator ... helping students with special learning handicaps or disabilities . . . reading exercises, word lists, games ... Speech Therapy ... “cathing up” .. . OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE PRO- GRAM ... placing SPHS’ers in vocations .. . secre- taries, office helpers, a dental assistant, and others .. . receiving both credits and wages . . . SPECIAL PRO- GRAMS . . . build futures . . . MR. MOORE MRS. LANGE MRS. WIEBOLD MRS. MADSEN MRS. ZIMMER- Director of Special Special Education Special Education Speech Therapist MAN Education Supplemental Edu- cation 79 M'1'1... ——r ABOVE: Paper clip in her mouth, and both hands occupied, Mrs. Mary Bjerke tries to keep one step ahead of herself. TOP: The photographer peeks through the door of 211, catching a glimpse of “gentleman and scholar” — Mr. William Harvey. RIGHT: Sophomores sit in a circle in Mr. McDonald’s English class. 1970-’71 saw more discussion, less writing. ENGLISH The More You Know, The More You Write Understanding — others and selves .. . through what others have said . . . expressing — through writing and discussions .. . “Laurel and Hardy” movies ... “Ham- let” (with Richard Chamberlain) . . . themes, book re- ports, grammar, library units . . . “Our Town.” “Be- yond the Horizon,” SILAS MARNER, JULIUS CAESAR .. . “The Ghost Patrol” ... Juniors criticized its trite “happily-ever-after” ending THE ODYS- SEY, English poetry, advertisements, charades ... Mrs. Bjerke’s independent study unit .. plays from short stories — “Charles” by S. Jackson (Tim Willson) “Thus I refute Beelzy” — a monster eats the father up literature (Rick Gibbs) . . . English — subject matter as wide as the world is ... 80 GAYLE ANDERSON German I English 12 Speech, Declam Dramatics MARY BJERKE English 11,12 Speech 7 Speech, Declam WILLIAM HARVEY English 9 Advisor 9 KENNETH MCDONALD English 10 Humanities Speech, Declam ROSEMARY MICKELSON English 8 Advisor 8 ROLAND SMART English 11 Play Director Thespians ROBERT THEURER English 7 ABOVE. Under direction of a student teacher, Cheryl Gunderson shows the senior English class her adver- tisement assignment. TOP: Grammar — tedious but necessary. Mr. Smart addresses an English II class. 81 CARL AANONSEN World History Golf Speech, Declam CHARLES ERICKSON Social 10,12 Driver Education Debate, Asst. Advisor 10 HOWARD NELSON Social 7 Driver Education DONALD NESHEIM Social 9 Baseball Football, Asst. Advisor 9 Athletic Director ABOVE: Employing a wide repertoire of gestures in a race relations lecture, “Reverend Carl” alludes to Bible passages. TOP: Mr. Erickson points out major offensives of World War II to a World Histo- ry class. ABOVE RIGHT: A jovial Aaron Paye enlightens an 11th grade history class on his Liberian heritage. RIGHT: Presenting four views on abortion (lawyer, expectant mother, clergy, doctor) are Pell Menk, Peggy Zeigler, Patti Sheehan, Dudley Sandland. FAR RIGHT: A favorite, familiar face seen through the door of Room 316 — Mr. Waltman. PAUL HAUKOOS Social 7,10 Football 7 Basketball 7 ALICE MEYER Social 8 Advisor 8 MONTE PETERSON Social 8,9 Wresting, Asst. Football 9 REUBEN WALTMAN Social 12 Advisor 12 82 SOCIAL STUDIES Civilizations Surveyed Often, it’s not the course you remember, but the teacher .. . SPHS’s history department is full of memorable people . . . Mr. Waltman .. . Mr. Aanonsen — a memo- ry all by himself, his lectures, postures, words of wisdom ... Mr. Haukoos ... Mr. Erickson . .. “Minnescon- sin” — simulation games . .. points for class participa- tion . . . outside speakers . . . Mrs. George Jones spoke of the Arab-Israeli conflict ... Aaron Paye spoke of the plight of the African Negro in America ... speeches, projects, debates, term papers ... “Mod Money Man- agement” . . . passing the YFU pig . . . panels, sympos- iums ... movies, video tapes . . . tests, tests, tests .. . Mr. Waltman’s famous SCHOLASTIC tests ... HIS- TORY — learning from yesterday and today to prepare for tomorrow . . . MATH, SCIENCE Self-Help and Discovery “You’re the only one who can teach yourself how to wa- ter-ski — that’s solo” ... so it is with Math, says Mr. McPherson .. . and Science also . . . self-discovery . . . through self-help . . . Biology and those dreaded disec- tions . . . formaldehyde . . . microscopes . . . Chemistry experiments — smelling up third floor .. . goggles, aprons . . . Physics and “multiple guess” ... on the computer line . . . BASIC, FORTRAN . . . problems in and out of the book . . . some students quit, others al- most flunked . . . math — logarithms, properties, theo- ries, corollaries, X and Y axis, “story problems,” etc., etc., .. . Mrs. Burke moved downstairs and Mr. Booren “moved up” — stairs, that is . . . Science and Math . . . you have to teach yourself much of the time ... or help fellow students through ... but that just might be the best way .. . DENNIS BETTY BURKE DARYL VERNON EUGENE CLIFFORD BOOREN Math 7 DIERKS DOCKTER GOCKEL KURSETH Math 8,10 Chemistry Technical Computer Biology B-Football Physics Algebra I Science Advisor 10 Basketball 9 Baseball, Asst. Science Club Math 11 AV Director Advisor 7 Science Club RAYMOND JAMES JEFFREY LUST MCPHERSON MILLER Math 8 Math 11,12 Science 9 Jr. High Football 9 Baseball, Asst. B-Basketball ROGER NELSON Science 7,8 Wrestling, Asst. MARILYN PETTIT Math 7 Science 7,8 EDWIN RUNDELL Algebra I Technical Algebra II Football 8 Wrestling, Asst. ABOVE: Always willing to offer his know-how, Mr. Dierks checks a chem- istry experiment with Martin Johnson. ABOVE LEFT: David Rosenow completes a physics experiment dealing with projection of light through mir- rors. TOP: Sophomores see First-hand the wonder of new life as they study specimens of chicken embryos in biology. ABOVE RIGHT: A puzzled Duane Becker receives help from Mr. Dockter. ABOVE: In computer science, there were those who could do the programs and those who had to watch to learn. 85 ABOVE: The middle typing room — for typing, secretarial and clerical classroom work, running off and counting WHATEVERS — a little of everything. LEFT: Free time at the end of the period to study — is Geometry so fun- ny, Diane? BELOW: Kris Pettis in quiet concentration. GENE KROHNBERG Basic Business Typing Work Experience Program Driver Education Basketball, Asst. ELDRED ENGLE Clerical Practice Secretarial Office Practice Personal Notehand, Typing Advisor 12 Basketball 8 LORRAINE JOHNSON Bookkeeping Typing Annual BUSINESS 306, 308, 310, 312 - Office — Like Atmospheres fj, fj, fj, dk, dk, dk, etc., etc., etc. ... it all starts with the first typing class . . . and then classes begin using more complicated machines — electric typewriters, adding machines, mimeograph, dictaphones . . procedures — filing, shorthand, notehand, office practice, bookkeeping — always plugging away . . . practice sets pooling all the bits and pieces into unit problems ... Mr. Engel’s charts . . . business law — down to observe a court rape case . . . new faces — Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Johnson . . that much-used middle typing room 308 where business stu- dents are busy every hour of the day . .. ABOVE: Bob Willeart — “debits - credits” just didn’t work out this time. FAR LEFT: Math 12 students Jim McClellan and Pat Connor measure the SPHS flag pole with surveying instruments for a class assignment. MARIAN OLSON Shorthand I and II Business Law Consumer Education Typing ABOVE: Spring flowers, a trellis, a tea and new spring fashions. Wanda Salden was among those who made the style show a real “happening.” ABOVE RIGHT: Math? No — it’s Agriculture. Mr. Dowling’s Ag classes study a wide variety of subject matter. TOP LEFT: “Ace” takes a ride. MIDDLE LEFT: All smiles, Greg Hoehn works on a wood shop project. LEFT: Seated at a sewing machine, Karen Enz prepares her four-piece gar- ment for the style show. BEVERLY HIBBARD Home Economics 7,8,9 Advisor 9 LORENE HEIMAN Home Economics 10,11,12 Prom FHA Advisor 11 JOAN SCHONS Home Economics 7,8 Advisor 7 VO-AG, HOME EC Preparation for Vocations You’ll find the skilled students of SPHS in the north end of the building .. . VOCATIONAL ... Randy Math- wig made a gun cabinet — for his father, he soon found out ... basic machine skills .. . foundry, lathe, grinder, milling machine .. . making tools, vices .. . ELEC- TRONICS . .. super-head radios, logic council, TV, intergrade circuits ... AGRICULTURE ... hundreds of baby pheasants, ducks ... work committees ... one girl in the class . . . notebooks, wildlife projects .. . HOME ECONOMICS ... semester basis allows for a wider range of course offerings . . . with new names “foods,” “creative home,” “clothing,” “food service” ... style show and tea in the Little Theatre for mothers, guests . . . new teachers — Mrs. Hibbard, Miss Heiman . . . everybody in Home Ec. is a “Homemaker of Tom- morrow” ... C. w. DOWLING Agriculture FFA MICHAEL HYDUKE Industrial Arts 7, 8 Advisor 8 RALPH RUTZ Electronics I, II Metals I, II JAMES SIPES Industrial Arts 7, 8,9 Woods I, II Tennis RIGHT: Spring cleaning time in metal shop finds Mr. Rutzand Phil Nimps polishing up. 89 PHY. ED., HEALTH, DRIVERS TRAINING Developing Coordination For Mind and Muscles PHY. ED. . . . trench ball . . . track and field . . . floor hockey . . . assistant square dancing, demonstrations, and running 1001 errands for P.W. . . . “count off’ . . . calisthenics . . . pushups for punishment, laps . . . HEALTH . . . drug abuse studies . . . first aid . . . coed classes for sophomores . . . learning about those nasty communicable diseases . . . DRIVERS’ TRAINING . . . classroom . . . behind the wheel . . . permit tests, li- cense tests . . . parallel parking posts .. . “Hello, I’m Officer Bailey — start your car and we’ll start the test ...” shudders ... a little plastic card with your name on it . . . that proves you can drive all by yourself wherever you want ... if your parents let you .. . ABOVE: Mrs. Lambert and Brad Von Essen seem to get a kick out of Neil Heilman’s efforts to “revive” Annie. RIGHT: Track and field was a big unit in Girls’ Phy. Ed. in 1971. Here Sophomores watch as Can- die Davis attempts a high jump. LYLE EIDSNESS Physical Education Track, Asst. VINCENT MCMAHON Physical Education Athletic Director Football Track, Asst. Advisor 8 PATRICIA WILHARBER Physical Education Cheerleaders Girls Athletic Assoc. Pep Club FRANK FREDLUND Phy. Ed., Health, Basketball, Foot- ball, Asst. MARIAN LAMBERT Health 8, 10, Phy.Ed., G.A.A., Advisor 7. BELOW: “Butt-Bumping” - a new square dance step. ABOVE: Learning the rudiments of internal combustion engines and rules of the road (especially parking), arc the basis of the Sophomore Drivers’ Ed. classes. TOP: Sheilah Burg pauses during the Phy. Ed. apparatus unit. LEFT: A close call for Mr. Eidsness adds to his new experiences at SPHS. 91 HUMANITIES Honest Interaction “If a pilot program was to be successful, THIS WAS THE YEAR — I had the calibre of students to make it succeed” ... Mr. McDonald taught an innovative class — in place of senior English ... freedom ... awareness ... “understanding ourselves through the achievements of man” ... Greek plays, Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello . . . projects, reports, discussions .. . classical music .. . ATLANTIC magazines . . . “What is Art?” ... 19 girls and 3 boys . . . informality, sincerity . . . the precious humor — “vital to the course” ... interjected along the way ... smoothing the way for future Humanities class- es ... SERENDIPITY — Karen’s dream-come-true .. . SPHS’s first literary-art magazine . . . ABOVE: Kristin Peterson reports on space travel of 40,000 years ago. LEFT: Impromptu candid discussion between students — an integral part of Humanities. FINE ARTS Alike, Yet Different The same stage — but different actors, scripts ... the same art room 223, but different projects — ceramics, jewelry, boxes, papier-mache', reliefs . . . and different artists (UZ, Mary Rose, three black beauties, others) . . same languages — German, French, Latin in the same rooms — but different teacher (Mme. Schaffhau- sen, French) and different students and projects .. . German “Laugh-In,” French, German, Roman dinners, and Le Petit Prince, plays . . . same music rooms, but different choir, band . different selections, concerts, people . . . Fine Arts — all the same frameworks, but different, too . . . ABOVE. Freshmen learn conversational German in Room 324's language lab. TOP: Band director Donald Trembley shushes the often-too-loud trumpet section. TOP LEFT: Mr. McDonald his second-hour class will remember him as honest, enthusiastic, not afraid to let students express what they really think. FAR LEFT: Students begin the editing process of SERENDIPITY. 93 ARTHUR SCHAIBLE Art I, II, III, IV Wrestling Advisor 11 Prom SUSAN LAABS Art 7,8 DONNA SCHAFFHAU- SEN French I, II General Math 9 URSULA STIER German II, III, IV Advisor 10 HILDUR SWENSON Latin I, II English 9,10 KATHLEEN KELLEY Vocal Music ABOVE: A special rapport was formed between Mme. Schaffhausen and her French II class, especially after dining on French cuisine. TOP: Renee Rausch chisels away at her wax sculpture. RIGHT: Mr. Schaible looks on as art student UZ Block does some repair work on a piece of sculpture. 94 ABOVE: A choir must be flexible — even if it means girls in the tenor section. TOP: The art trip included taking in the newly-completed Walk- er Art Center in Minneapolis. Among the most awesome exhibits were these black plastic compositions, which SPHS’ers encountered in one of the first corridors. 95 RIGHT: Dean Kleist and Curt Custer “on camera” during a TV speaking exercise in Speech I. BELOW: Mr. Fosburgh readies the video tape camera, a much-used instrument in speech and declamation. ABOVE: Peter Patter’s Editor Betsi Bloomquist and Assistant Editor Jackie Nelson paste-up Page 2 during journalism class. LEFT: Affirmatives Jane Lambert and Carol Nelson recheck flow sheets during a cross-examination debate. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Mickelson shows that speech training proves useful in other classes as he addresses his English 10 class. 96 JOURNALISM, DEBATE, DRAMA Pilot Courses Round Out Curriculum Communications — the mode is too often the focal point . . when it SHOULD be the COMMUNICATORS who are recognized ... Mr. Fosburgh — dittos, dittos, dittos for debate and drama . . . teaching two semesters of brand-new material . . . polar bear quote . . “how do you spell Cuyahoga?” . . . pantomines . . . “The Ugly Duc- kong” ... a harried stage crew for five plays . orators in speech class — on video tape, behind a podium . the sixth hour rush to get PETER PATTERS done learn- ing about leads, pyramids — how to write a news story . . . COMMUNICATORS — all with something essen- tial to say .. . listen ... ABOVE: A scene from “The Boor.” by Anton Chekhov. Drama class culminated in the presentation of five one-act plays. 97 Tomorrow I will be with new friends in a little larger world. I realize I’ve only begun to know what makes this world exciting and alive, if I take with me yesterday’s memories and today’s knowledge then maybe I’ll be ready for that other world — the future. §mm fw?$� VSS W Slfe flVA Pfc L -% { :«a iiM® PppS aslif z 'y vraQg ■§m Wmy;k- SiteiSWiBraB ■ I� UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Dan Fuller, V.-Pres. Dave Mollert, Sec. Marlene Regenscheid, Treas. Doug Olmanson. SOPHOMORES Up and Coming The class of ’73 ... “diversional,” says Mr. McDonald . . . “they go in all directions” . . . true — they show up everywhere ... on the varsity sports rosters . . seven in cheerleading ... at their first high school dance Homecoming . . . cleaning up after Sadie Hawkins ... winning third prize for Snoopy snow sculpture meet- ing new teachers and invading third floor (at last!) Mr. Erickson: “I’m not easy to get along with” . Mr. McDonald: his class is open, liberal ... drivers’ educa- tion classes and (shudder!) behind-the-wheel training biology, geometry ... the classes get more specific, more technical . .. developing new talents, skills . GAA basketball champs . . . Devils and Demons girls’ BB game, with 10 lovely (male) cheerleaders . . . springtime . . . prom servers . . . Candie Davis, Colleen Connor, Colleen Meyer, Marlene Regenscheid, Andrea Aho, Wanda Hill, Dave Mines, Kevin Wiedenheft, Paul Zal- lek, Darv Tollefson, Dave Mollert, Pat Rausch the year’s over ... they’ve only just begun ABOVE: “Why did Debbie Frey rip-off my goggles?” ABOVE BACK ROW: D. Halverson, L. Gunderson, D. Heier, C. Eckert, R. Hanson, L. Dorsett, K. Germsch- eid. FRONT ROW: T. Dopp, L. Edwards, J. Evcnson, L. Emerson. 102 LEFT BACK ROW: B. Bode, G. Baker. T. Biehn. MIDDLE ROW: K. Adolphson, R. Archer, B. Asleson. FRONT ROW: M. Baker, A. Aho, S. Beyer, C. Bruns. BELOW: Marlene Regenscheid. Geri Os- borne and Mary Schaus look for friends or dates to bail them out of their jail predicament at Sadie. ABOVE BACK ROW: P. Dressel, M. Braam, J. Burg, P. Derner, D. Determan. D. Dunham. FRONT ROW: C. Connor, C. Davis, K. Cope, S. Burg. 103 Making Active Start, Sophs Boost School Spirit ABOVE LEFT BACK ROW: G. L. Miller, D. Mines, G. Moeller, F. Molina, M. Mill- er. G. A. Miller. MIDDLLE ROW: V. Lanars, M. Lambert, L. Kastens, D. Jona- son, T. Kowal. FRONT ROW: C. Meyer, P. Langer. ABOVE BACK ROW: G. Koch, G. Hadac, D. Gibbs, M. Hanson, MIDDLE ROW: D. Johnson, E. Keltgen, E. Johannson, P. Kienlen, P. Knautz. FRONT ROW: D. Hammond. C. Gens, J. Lurth, B. Gunderson, S. Hanson. 104 ABOVE BACK ROW: K. Holcomb, G. Jacobson, N. Heilman, S. Herberg, W. Heilman, S. Hofferbert. MIDDLE ROW: P. Garver, S. Dent, T. Demmel, T. Frey. D. Fahning. FRONT ROW: D. Frey, D. Fcdo, K. Conroy, C. Foss. LEFT: “We've got to stop meeting like this” sophomore Craig Eckert pins District 13 opponent. BOTTOM BACK ROW: M. McKinley, K. Menk, D. Meyer, C. Hoehn. MIDDLE ROW: G. Hruby. M. Johnson, T. Johnson, S. Hayer. FRONT ROW: J. Mickelson, D. Johnson, D. Holteen, W. Hill, B. Heilman. S. Lewis. BELOW BACK ROW: H. Pchrson, G. Osborne, S. Mork. MIDDLE ROW: P. Prust, D. Muellerleile, D. Pehrson, C. Peterson. K. Pehrson, L. Overn, B. Montgomery. FRONT ROW: P. Rausch, W. Olsen, S. Moler, L. Ross. 105 LEFT: Student council member Gcri Baker gives seventh-grader Mark Babcock a few tips on ice-cream cutting. ABOVE BACK ROW: M. Youngbloom, S. Menk, D. Wolfe, K. Wiedenheft, J. White, P. Zallek. MIDDLE ROW: C. Wenner, M. Crowe, S. Ziegler, T. Willson, C. Witty. FRONT ROW: V. Zabinski, K. Willaert. TOP BACK ROW: G. Stoffrcgen. M. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: F. Selly, M. Terpstra, B. Scitzcr, T. Stark. SECOND ROW: B. Seitzer, M. Stensby, T. Strand, K. Sumption, K. Spiess. FRONT ROW: V. Skramstad, R. Thomas, M. Steuven. ABOVE: Bus rides home from football games are times to sing or talk even if you're on the floor like Kris and'Mary Ann. Devils, Demons Wage War on Basketball Floor LEFT: Twin couples add char- acter to a “sophomore line-up” at Sadie. ABOVE BACK ROW: D. Rossenau, T. Rehome, B. Roggow. FRONT ROW: E. Potz, J. Schmidt, R. Peters, S. Pflaum, M. Schaus, W. Salden, R. Ryan, D. Peterson. RIGHT: Faces of the starting line-up of sophomore basketball GAA'ers take on a melange of expressions as they watch their teammates take over and clobber Belle Plaine. 107 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Willy Walter, V.-Prcs. Barb M. Davis, Sec. Diane Hause, Treas. Peter Martinson. JUNIORS Ambitious and Daring From shortest Stacy Ball to tallest Charlie Hoffmann ... an inquisitive class ... a restless class ... a daring class . . . argumentative .. . definitely not tradition- bound ... “we nevah evah take nothin’ nice and easy” .. . junior year ... the year to goof off, to be rowdy, to get involved ... though people are really what makes a great . . . people like junior homecoming attendants Kimmer and Barb . . . the people who built a second place snow sculpture (throne) ... the people who made money fro Prom — magazine sales team captains, Miss Heiman . .. salesmen like Tom Spiess (winner of the coveted “Purple Cow”) . . . the sales thermometer “broke” after they hit the $4,200 mark . . . and they kept on making money .. . toothbrush sales . . . special peo- ple like the girls who organized the Flag Football game, their coaches, cheerleaders (Jr. boys), and helpers (the Pehrson brothers), .. . people who put together a cos- tume play, “Jane Eyre” ... people who put a prom to- gether ... Mr. Schaible ... committee chairmen ... a special class .. . with two Custers .. . with two Barb Davises ... a class full of varying sizes, shapes, person- alities, talents, inclinations ... a class to remember ... a year to cherish ... w LEFT: Talcum quarterback Melanie Benson calls the play with all the lung-power she can muster. BELOW LEFT BACK ROW: M. Stangler, J. Seitzer, M. Tungsvik. FRONT ROW: M. Lor- entz, L. Nelson, S. Hahn. BELOW BACK ROW: C. Hawkes, S. Hanson, P. Michael. MIDDLE ROW: L. Kelin, N. Swan, V. Johnson. FRONT ROW: D. Gens, R. Browning, J. Derner, R. Emerson. FAR LEFT: Junior teammate Mark Lor- entz observes from the sidelines. LEFT: B. Burke, J. Zallek, S. Pyan, J. Nelson, J. Ellerbusch, J. Smith, P. Peterson, C. Cus- ter, S. Thorn, M. Benson. 109 Nine Girls Make Plans for Summer '71 Abroad ABOVE: B. Anderson, B. Scholl, S. Erickson, P. Erickson, D. Underwood, I. Mogensen, C. Noren, G. Straka, C. Miller. TOP BACK ROW: G. Abrahamson, P. Jansen, B. L. Davis, R. Henning. MIDDLE ROW: D. Trembley, P. Hruby, J. McPherson M. Miller. FRONT ROW: N. Boettcher, J. Bolton. 110 ABOVE BACK ROW: L. Mead, F. Maas, R. Dimmel. MIDDLE ROW: M. Nimps, M. Determan, D Anderson. FRONT ROW: L. Sorensen, P. Greenig, N. Olson. TOP RIGHT BACK ROW: D. Johnson, D. Kruger, D. Scholl. MIDDLE ROW: C. Chouanard, B. Crowe. FRONT ROW: N. War- rant, B. Boutwell. RIGHT: Waiting, John Theurer holds his stance at the free-throw line. BELOW: True to form, Von Hill cheers the Talcums to a 6-0 victory. ABOVE: “This is no accident — this man has been attacked!” Bill Burke as Richard “Dick” Mason in Junior Class Play. 112 Talcums vs. Blue Bruisers in a Rowdy FB Game LEFT: N. Zacharias, R. Lutterman, E. Kretschmer, M. Spiess, V. Hill, P. Germscheid. BOT- TOM LEFT BACK ROW: G. Peterson, J. Schroeder, L. Zambino, P. Roach, L. Nauman. FRONT ROW: C. Hoffman, M. Loken, J. Monke, B. Burt, D. Lorhammer. BOTTOM BACK ROW: M. Vetter, M. Rausch, G. Slarks, M. Johnson, R. Ranzau. FRONT ROW: K. Ander- son, L. Elliot, B. Samuelson, L. Johnson. BELOW BACK ROW: K. Coveil, M. Muellerleile, K. Davis, C. Albrecht. FRONT ROW:G. Weber, J. O’Brien, S. Ball, J. Theurer. 113 Magazine Sales Reach All-Time High ABOVE BACK ROW: S. MacRafic, B. Krisatis, M. Attenberger, D. Klaseus, L. Dummer, C. Campbell. FRONT ROW: R. Lieske, S. Mathwig, M. Schneider. TOP LEFT: Best-dressed couple, Marlene Wenner and Craig Tolzman take the “big step” of marriage at Sadie. TOP MIDDLE: T. Fierke, D. Sandland, S. Bruley, D. Klaseus, B. Willaert, L. Lurth, R. Benthin, M. Jacobson, K. Johnson. LEFT BACK ROW: R. Frey, R. Heilman, D. Becker. FRONT ROW: T. Hansen, K. Erhorn. 114 ABOVE BACK ROW: D. Gostom- czik, B. Pankratz, L. Warrant, D. Hoehn, L. Dunham, P. Brandt. FRONT ROW: W. Bloom, G. Brun- ick, J. Schmitz. LEFT BACK ROW: M. Tesch, C. Tolzman, V. McLin, K. Ryan, M. Wettergren, K. Windhorn. FRONT ROW: M. Wenner, R. Wright, B. Meyer, P. Jonason, C. Jo- hanson. BELOW: R. King, D. Rust- man, T. Vetter, D. Sprague, G. Peter- son, K. Enz, J. Jaeger. SENIORS SENIORS “Out of Many — One ONE YEAR ... filled with special times — bad times can be as special as good times ... one year, made spe- cial by special people and their special friends ... a spe- cial year — senior year — and all the special joy, pain, frustration, sadness, excitement, tears and laughter that goes along with it .. . ONE CLASS . . .made up of a wide variety of talents .. . artists, singers, musicians, writers, speakers, a boxer, athletes, others ... a wide range of personalities ... and just as wide a variety of career choices .... one class — competitive, animated — a class that changed things ... who made driving at noon legal ... who founded a liter- ary magazine . . . who found a special friend in John Denver ... a class which, after graduation, scattered ... leaves to the wind ... ONE YEAR, 1970-71, AND ONE CLASS, THE SE- NIORS, made a year to remember ... felt the strange aura of being the oldest kids in the school .. . Home- coming and a lovely queen ... a Sadie that was really fun . . . one Pep Fest skit, with quarterback Lorie John- son, pig-tailed Saints, waterboy, and Green Giant ... frozen feet ... the Snow Week snow sculpture contest ... barriers broke during Snow Week, when everyone worked together — happily ... SPHS’s first Snow King . .. ditto Prince of the Northwind . . . two fine plays ... a state wrestler, an Avon lady ... an Air Force cadet ... two National Merit Finalists, and other outstanding people among their ranks ... gave time to extra-curric- ular activities and student government . . . got good grades (only 6.31 grade points separate the 1 and 36 seniors scholastically) ... broke athletic records ... formed couples ... partied a lot ... skipped on Skip Day — and other days, too ... enjoyed Prom, where they were honored guests ... hated being in school on warm spring days . . . found friends . . . grew up . . . graduated with tears in their eyes .. . ending those spe- cial years called high school ... 118 KAREN AHO —Pep Club 1. REBECCA A. AHO — GAA 1, 2,3; German Club 2,3; Honor Society 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peteri- an 3; Science Club 3. EWA ANDERSSON Pep Club 3; Stu- dent Council 3; YFU. SUZIN ANNEN. DALE E. ARCHER — Baseball 1; Football 1; Golf 2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. DAVID D. ATTENBERGER — Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 3; FFA 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. MARY A. BAKER — Peterian 3. DENNIS D. BARTLETT. BRUCE R. BEATTY — Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 2,3; Science Club 1; Track 1,2,3; Wrstling 1,2. ABOVE: Monday of Homecoming week — and soon-to-be Queen Sharon Conlon is already nervous. ABOVE LEFT: A tired, triumphant Dudley Sandland walks off the mat. LEFT: Seniors “cheated” — they used a snowblower. 119 JAMES J. BECKER — Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 2,3. JULIE E. BENSON — Band 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 2,3; Debate 2; Declamation 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2; Homecoming Royalty 3; Honor Society 2,3; NFL 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 2,3; Peterian 2,3; Editor-in-Chief 3; Prom Server; Quill and Scroll 3; Student of the Month; Thespian 2,3. JODI A. BESONEN — GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 2, 3; Peterian 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 3. EUZETTA E. BLOCK — Class Play 3; Contest Play 3; Debate 2,3; Declamation 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; NFL 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Peter Patter 2; Peterian 3. ELIZABETH R. BLOOMQUIST — Band Carnival Royal- ty 3; Chorus 1,2; Class Play 2; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 2,3; Editor-in-Chief 3; Peterian 3; Quill and Scroll 3. NANCY K. BOHLEN — Peterian 3. ULLA BOHLIN — Pep Club 3; Peter Patter 3; Student Coun- cil 3; YFU. JEFFREY M. BOLTON — Chorus 1,2; Class Play 3; Contest Play 3; Debate 3; Football 1; Letterman’s Club 1; Libraray Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 3; Track 1. SUSAN A. BOUCHER — GAA 1,3; Pep Club 3. KIM F. BRAUN BARBARA J. BRENKE JUDY A. BRENKE SYLVIA M. BURG — FHA 2,3. CONNIE BURT — Class Officer 3; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Student Council 3. LAW- RENCE R. BUSSMAN — Class Play 2; German Club 2,3. 120 August Start Brings Early Cases of Senioritis JOHN P. CARLSON — Band 1; Baseball 1,2. SHARON R. CON LON — Cheerleader 1,2; Class Play 3; Class Officer 2; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Royalty 2,3; Homecoming Queen; Pep Club 1,2,3; Prom Server; Student Council 2. PATRICK J. CONNOR — Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Class Play 1,2,3; Contest Play 3; Football 1,2,3; Thespian 2,3. TIMOTHY J. DAWLEY — Chorus 1; Football 1,2; Letter- man’s Club 2,3; Snow Week King; Student Council 2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. CAROL A. DENO — FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. DONALD N. DETERMAN — Wrestling 1,2,3. ABOVE: Soon to reign over the first annual Band Carnival was queen-to-be Mary Pettis and her court Anita Olmanson, Betsi Bloomquist, Cheryl Gunderson, Sue Pierson. LEFT: Skip Kreykes in a scene from “Staircase,” in which he gave an unexpected, touch- ing portrayal of Joe Ferone. 121 RIGHT: Lora Langsjoen stands back to check her work on “customer” Laura Elliott. BELOW RIGHT: The photographer catches Phil Nimps and Mark Kleist on a typical day in the lounge. BELOW: Karen Dummer, editor of the new liter- ary magazine, “Serendipity,” peeks expectantly into her mod contribution box. JOSEPH S. DOBIE — Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; FFA 1,2,3; Golf 2. MICHELLE M. DOWLING — Band Car- nival Candidate 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Class Officer 2; Class Play 3; Declamation 1; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Royalty 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1,3; Peterian 3; Prom Server; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 2. SHERYL D. DOWNEY — Pep Club 1,2; Peterian 2. KAREN A. DUMMER — Class Officer 1; Class Play 2,3; Debate 3; Declamation 1,2,3; GAA 1; German Club 2,3; Honor Society 2,3; NFL 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 3; Peterian 1,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student of the Year; Thespian 2,3. SHIRLEY M. DUOOS. JAMES EGLI. LAURA J. ELLIOTT — Band Carnival Candidate 3; Chorus 2,3; Declamation 3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1, 2; Peterian 2,3; Science Club 2,3. MICHAEL R. ERICKSON - FFA 1. WILLIAM J. ERNST — Class Officer 1; Class Play 3; Student Council 1,3. 122 Host YFU'ers — Matti, Ewa, Ulla Join Class DAVID W. FARIS — Class Play 2,3; Debate 3; Declamation 2,3; NFL 2,3; Peter Patter 3. REBECCA J. FAUST — Cheer- leader 1,2; Chorus 2; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Honor Soeicty 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 3; Peterian 2,3; Assistant Editor 3; Prom Server; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Student of the Month. JUDITH A. FIERKE — Chorus 3; Class Play 3; Declamation 2; FHA 2; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 2; Peterian 2. RICHARD A. GIBBS — Letterman’s Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. JOHN C. GILBERTSON. CYNTHIA L. GLASS — GAA 1, 2; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1,2,3; Peteri- an 1,2,3. HELEN M. GOSTOMCZIK — Chorus 3; Peter Patter 2. LARRY G. GREENIG — Class Play 3; FFA 1,2; Library Club 2,3. ANN E. GREGORY — Chorus 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peterian 2,3; Assistant Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3. Tim, Matti, Sharon Reign Over First Snow Week CHERYL J. GUNDERSON Band 1,2,3; Band Carnival Royalty 3; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1,2. DONALD T. HALBERT — Basket- ball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Letter- man’s Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3. THOMAS J. HEADLEE — Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Letterman’s Club 1,2, 3; Prom Server; Wrestling 1,2. WIL- MA L. HEILMAN — FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1. ANN M. HOFFMANN — Class Play 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Honor Socie- ty 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 2, 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Student of the Month; Thespian 2,3. ANITA M. HOLL. JANE L. INGRAM — GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Peterian 2. BARBARA A. JANSEN — Chorus 3; Class Play 2,3; Declamation 1,2,3; NFL 3; Pep Club 3; Thespian 3. ELLI A. JASTER — GAA 2; German Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. REUBEN F. JOHNS. RIGHT: A last-minute entry in Declam’s Extemporanious Reading division, Julie Benson engages in the practice that eventually won her seventh place in the State. 124 JANET M. JOHNSON — Chorus 1, 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Peter Patter 1,2. LEE E. JOHNSON. LORIE K. JOHNSON — Cheerlead- er 1,2; Chorus 1; GAA 1,2,3; Girl Sta- ter; Homecoming Royalty 3; Honor Soeicty 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peterian 1,2, 3; Student Council 1. NANCY F. JOHNSON — Chorus 1,2,3; GAA 1, 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2. ROGER D. JOHNSON — Baseball 3. STEVEN H. JOHNSON — Band 1,2,3; Declamation 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3; NFL 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1, Tennis 1,2,3. WILLIAM B. KASTENS — Baseball 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2. MATTI KEMPPAI- NEN — Cross Country 3; German Club 3; Letterman’s Club 3; Prince of the North Wind; Student Council 3; Track 3; YFU. THOMAS L. KENNEDY - FFA 1, 2,3. GEORGIA KLASEUS — Cho- rus 1;FHA1. Trifles Rates Highly at Region IV Contest MARK A. KLEIST. LARRY D. KOOPMAN. MICHAELT. KRAMER — Baseball 1,3; Football 1. GEAN M. KREYKES — Band 1; Basketball 1,2; Class Play 1, 2,3; Contest Play 3; Football 1,2,3; German Club 3; Honor So- ciety 2,3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 2,3; Thespian 3; Track 1,2,3. JOAN A. KRISATIS. JAMES R. KRUGER — Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Class Play 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Student of the Month; Thespian 2,3; Track 1,2,3. TERRI A. KUNST. JANE P. LAMBERT — Band 1,2; Cho- rus 3; Class Play 3; Contest Play 3; Debate 3; Declamation 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Honor Society 3; NFL 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 3; Peterian 3; Science Club 2,3. SU- SAN L. LANGHOFF — GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peterian 2,3; Science Club 2; Student Council 3. LORA LANGSJOEN — Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow 3; Class Play 2,3; Declamation 3; GAA 1; National Merit Finalist; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 2; Peterian 1,3; Thespian 2,3. KEVIN L. LINDQUIST — Wrestling 1,2,3. RUTH E. LUND — Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Declamation 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peterian 3. PAUL F. MARSO. RANDALL D. MATHWIG. JAMES K. MCCLELLAN — Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Boy Stater; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2; Class Play 2; Football 1,2,3; German Club 2; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; Prom Server; Snow Week Royalty; Student Council 1,2,3; Presii.ent 3; Student of the Month. DAVID B. MCPHERSON - Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Cross Country 3; Debate 2,3; Declamation 2,3; Honor Society 3; Ju- nior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 2,3; NFL 2,3; Science Club 2; Tennis 1,2,3. KEITH G. MENK — Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3; Class Officer 3; Class Play 2,3; Debate 3; Football 1,2,3; German Club 2; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 2,3; Li- brary Club 3; Prom Server; Student Council 3; Track 1,2. MARTIN PELL — Junior Rotarian; Peter Patter 3; Peterian 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1. STEVEN M. MIKELSON. DALE R. MILLER — Baseball I; Basketball 1. LINDA M. MILLER —Chorus 2; Declamation 3, GAA 3; Peterian 3. ALLEN E. MOGENSEN — Class Play 3; Football 1; FFA 1, 2,3; Snow Week Royalty; Student Council 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. JOSEPH J. MONAHAN — German Club 1; Wrestling 1. JOEL MONKE — Basketball 1,2; Chorus 3; Class Officer 3; Class Play 3; Football 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Prom Server; Science Club 2; Student Council 3; Student of the Nfonth; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 3. 127 LEFT: A sudden, unexpected time-out for center Don Halbert. Class Motto Causes Much Discussion MARY E. MOSHER — Band 1,2,3; FHA 1. CHERYLE A. MUTCH - Chorus 2,3. CAROL L. NELSON — Class Offi- cer 2; Class Play 1,2,3; Debate 2,3; Declamation 1,2; GAA 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; NFL 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Peter Patter 1,2; Thespian 2,3; YFU. MARY L. NICKEL — Band Carnival Candidate 3; Chorus 3; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Peterian 2,3. PHILIP A. NIMPS — FFA 1,2,3. ANITA K. OLMANSON — Band Carnival Royalty 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Thespian 3. LEFT: “Flash (Dave Attenberger) concen- trates hard in a lounge card game. ABOVE: Sadie Hawkins “Dress Down Day’’ finds BELOW: Study periods found many seniors such as Ruth Lund tutoring in unusual places. “Jude” Brnke and Sheilah Salden sharing the “hurt” as Dr. Thompson conducts the Immunization Clinic. KENT D. OLMANSON - Class Play 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Thespian 2,3. PAUL R. OLSON — Basketball 1,2, 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 2,3. BARBARA A. OSBORNE — FHA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. KRISTIN M. PETERSON — Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2, 3; Class Play 3; Debate 2,3; Declama- tion 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Honor Society 3; NFL 2,3; National Merit Finalist; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peterian 3. KRISTINE A. PETTIS. MARY R. PETTIS — Band Carnival Queen 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 1,2,3; Contest Play 2,3; Debate 2,3; Declamation 1,2, 3; FFA Sweetheart 3; GAA 1,2,3; Girl Stater; NFL 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 2; Prom Server; Thespian 2,3. SUE E. PIERSON — Band 1,2,3 Band Carnival Royalty 3; Debate 2,3 Declamation 1; GAA 1,2; Honor So ciety 2,3; Library Club 2,3; NFL 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2 BRENDA J. REDNING —GAA 1,2 Pep Club 1,2. SUSAN T. REGENSCHEID — FHA 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2. CHARLESC. REHOME. 129 Spring Fever Sparks Long- Awaited May 5 Skip Day JEFFREY W. REINEKE — Football 1; FFA 1; Golf 1; Wrestling 1. DAVID NORRIS ROSENOW — Band 3. SANDRA L. SALDEN — Pep Club 1. SHEILA L. SALDEN. ABOVE RIGHT: Determined to beat Belle-Plaine, GAA president Shelley Dowling concentrates hard on a free throw. RIGHT: Sue Zallek finds a few quietmi- nutes along to page through TIME. FAR RIGHT: The “cler- ical crew’’ (S. Boucher, S. Regen- scheid, H. Gostomczik, C. Deno, J. Johnson) test-taste YFU candy. SUSAN A. SANDEEN Band 1,2,3; FHA 2,3; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Peter Patter 1,2,3. DUDLEY D. SANDLAND — Football 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. NANCY J. SAUER — Band 1,2, 3; Debate 2,3; Declamation 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Honor Society 3; Library Club 3; NFL 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1,2,3; Peterian 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3. WILLIAM F. SCHOEB - Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 2,3; Con- test Play 3; Football 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Prom Server; Student Council 1, Thespian 1,2; Track 1,2,3. BRADLEY D. SCHOLL FFA 2, 3; Golf 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. STEVEN R. SCHOLL - Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wres- tling 3. JAMES R. SCHROEDER Basketball 1. KATHLEEN A. SEITZER — GAA 1,2; German 2; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 3. PATTI A. SHEEHAN Class Play 1,2,3; Decla- mation 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Student Council 3; Thespian 2,3. KRISTIN SKOOG — Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 1,2,3; GAA 1; German Club 2; Pep Club 1; Thespian 2,3. PATRICK S. SKRAMSTAD. STEVEN SOUERS DAVID J.SPIESS 131 EDITH M. STENSBY — Declama- tion 1; Pep Club 1,2. LOUISE E. STURM - FHA 2; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Peter Patter 2; Peterian 2,3. MARY K. SWANSON — Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2. JAMES E. SWAR- TOUT. RANDY SWENSON — Audio-Vis- ual 3. PAMELA J. TESCH — Chorus 1. DANIEL J. THEIS. GREGORY THIEMAN — Basketball 1,3; Letter- man’s Club 3; Track 1. GERALD W. THOMPSON — FFA 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. JEAN M. THOMPSON Chorus 1; Class Play 3; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1,2; Peterian 2. 132 Votes Funds to Parkinson's Disease Research DOUGLAS R. THORSON Cross Country 3; FFA 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Junior Rotarian; Letterman’s Club 3; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2. STEVEN L. THUN. KEVIN F. TUNGSVIK — FFA 1,2,3. GERALD W. VETTER - Chorus 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Let- terman’s Club 2,3; Track 3. JEANNE K. VETTER Band 2, 3; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; German Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. MARLEEN L. VOGEL - FHA 1. PATRICK G. WEBER — FFA 1,2. CHRISTINA K. WHITE. GAIL A. WILKING — Chorus 2. ABOVE: A frustrated Connie Burt manages a smile for the photographer though later Com- puter Science proved too much for poor Connie to handle. ABOVE LEFT: The 11:15 a.m. bell always cued a mad rush out of Mrs. Anderson's third hour English class. LEFT: “Trifles” manager Pat Connor (alias Mr. Wright) gets “strangled” in his own rope by Mary Pettis. 133 Plans Get Underway for 5-Year Reunion CLASS OF’71 OFFICERS President Joel Monke Vice-President Keith Menk Not Pictured: Secretary-T reasurer Connie Burt JACK FREY — Baseball 1,2,3. RICHARD LEE FULLER FLOWER ROBERT D. FULLER White Rose EDWARD G. KISOR RICHARD KISOR — FFA 1,2; Student Council 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. COLORS OLOF NYGREN Pruple and White MOTTO “Truth will not make us JACQUELINE O’BRIEN rich, but it will make us free.” JEROME P. WILLAERT. BARBARA J. WILLIAMS Band 1,2,3; FHA 1. TIMOTHY J. WILSON. GEORGE C. WITTY — Football 2; Letterman’s Club 2; Li- brary Club 3; Prom Server; Wrestling 1. ROSE M. WOR- RELL - Chorus 2,3; Class Play 1,2,3; Contest Play 3; Decla- mation 1,2; FHA 1; GAA 1,2; German Club 2; Honor Society 3; NFL 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peter Patter 1,3; Peterian 2,3; Thespian 2,3; YFU SUSAN M. ZALLEK Chorus 1; Class Play 2,3; Declamation 1,2,3; NFL 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peteri- an 3; Thespian 2,3. MARGARET J. ZIEGLER Cheerleader 2; Declamation 1; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peterian 2,3; Student Council 3. ABOVE: Mary Swanson and Bill Ernst share a study hall in a typical senior manner — in conversation. ABOVE LEFT: Caught in the wrong place at the wrong time, the “Rockettes” shy away from the camera. YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING A Home Away From Home CAROL .. . five East German soldiers and the “Wall” . . . American music in German discotheques .. . Ger- man granfather singing folk songs . . . “Why is America in Vietnam?” “Why do Americans hate Negroes?” . .. “Karroll Nelzon” ... boundary searches and passport checks . . . ROSE . . . meeting St. Peterites in Europe ... “kott” . . . Britta .. Pappa spoke no English ... traveling .. . seeing 13 countries ... midnight sun on the Baltic . .. Folk dancing . . . “Jag forstar inte” . . . EWA AND ULLA . . . “So HOW do you like America?” ... melting pot or mixing bowl? ... “Let’s start slimming tomorrow” . . . too much party and too little slumber .. . “No, we don’t get this cold weather in Sweden” ... YOUR Sharon or MY Sharon? ... “Dear Daddy, please send more money” . . . MATTI . . . “the pixies didn’t catch me” ... “like heaven — I was a Saint for a while” ... “It couldn’t have happened anywhere but in little old St. Peter” ... all spending a fortune on postage ... for understanding . . . ABOVE: “Springtime salad” is the culinary delight Matti Kempain- nen is preparing for the German class’ dinner. TOP: Ewa Andersson and Ulla Bohlin check the article Ulla wrote for PETER PATTER’S Christmas issue. RIGHT: Ulla — who knits and crochets in class — wears one of her many creations, a batik-decorated dress. E CHILLSTROM |UeT erson “nie Benson Kathy Davis Patti Erickson Diane.Johnson Emilv Kretschr Jackie U udy S RSHIP FINALISTS Slf? STUDENT OF THE YEAR Karen Dummer STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Ann Hoffmann James McClellan Julie Benson Becky Faust Joel Monke Carol Nelson Karen Dummer Bill Schoeb Jim Kruger VALEDICTORIAN Julie Benson SALUTATOR IAN Kristin Peterson NATIONAL MERIT SCHOl Kristin Peterson Lora Langsjoen AIR FORCE ACADE f'1 APPOINTMENT William Schoeb« BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Lora Langsjoen FAUST MEMORIAL ATHLETIC AWARD James McClellan ARION AWARD Bill Schoeb Susan Sandeen JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA Kristin Peterson JUNIOR ROTARIANS Bruce Beatty Gean Kreykes Jim Kruger Jim McClellan Dave McPherson Keith Menk Pell Menk Joel Monke Paul Olson Dudley Sandland William Schoeb Douglas Thorson GREEN GIANT AWARD Douglas Thorson NICOLLET COUNT BANK SCHOLARSHIP Euzettja Block ST. PETER COMMUNITY AUXILIARY . NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Nancy Sauer STUDENTS Kretschmer Lorhammer Nelson Smith «Jeanne Zallck LEFT: Mary Swanson’s original song was a touching addition to the program. RIGHT: The characters in this traditional graduation photo are School Board Chairman Wayne Pettis and Valedictorian Julie Benson. BELOW FAR RIGHT: A humid night — and 155 seniors stalled before entering the hot stuffy school to line-up. BELOW: School board members, main speaker Dr. Buck and Mr. Olander bow their heads as Glen Bitter prays the invocation. Grads prayed for rain, a short speech. ABOVE: Graduates’ plans arc more immediate than one would expect, as they concentrate not on the destinies which await them, but on the program and the evening’s parties.RIGHT: Graduation — a new experience for a foreign exchange student — or any student. Ulla receives her rose from Class President Joel Monke. . 138 GRADUATION Tears in Their Eyes Fitting gowns — a mess (Mr. Engel tearing his hair out) ... two graduation practices — one inside, one outside ... Finally, June 4 ... 155 seniors showed up .. . to be shuffled around by Mr. Sauer, Mr. Waltman and a bull- horn ... Kevin Lindquist came in pink jeans, starred tennis shoes ... 155 ... came to line up and climb the stairs to the athletic field ... to be led by Boy and Girl Staters ... to march two by two ... to hear “Pomp and Circumstance” . . . “truth will not make us rich, but it will make us free” ... 155 ... Maker and Joel, Wel- come and Class Memorial ... 155 ... came to hear “Friends” — from a friend (Mary Swanson) to friends (the class of 1971) .. . heard “The Last Words of David” by the choir — with Bill Schoeb directing .. . listened to Dr. Benjamin Buck’s speech ... 155 ... received diplo- mas, white roses . . . partied afterward ... 155 tassels, caps gowns, roses ... and 155 special graduates .. . with tears in their eyes . . . We of the Annual Staff would like to say thanks to the following businessmen for saying “yes” to requests for contribu- tions to help finance our 1971 PETERIAN. A. H. Hermel Candy Tobacco Co American Legion Apco Service Station A W Drive-In Bergemann Hearing Center Bill’s Ace Hardware Bolton and Menk, Inc. Braun’s Brennan’s DS (Conoco) Bunde’s Specialty Shop Burch’s Shoes Cargill Seed Corn, Inc. Carlson’s Ladies’ Apparel Coast-to-Coast Store C S Supply, Inc. Dahleen, Robert C„ Dentist Dairy Queen Davis, E. C, Seed Company Dick’s North Star Station Dobie, Joseph M., Dentist Drantel’s Fruit Market Earl’s Barber Shop Embassy Bar Ernie’s Motor Service Everett’s Market Faust Drugs First National Bank Flame Bar Foss Red White Grocery Foss Studio Gamble Store Gault, MacKenzie, Gustafson Litynski, Attorneys Grinden’s Variety Store Gulden Real Estate Haedt, G. R., Chiropractor Hanson, Rolfe, Insurance Happy Homes Hawkins Jewelers Headlee Produce Highlander Laundry Center Hinnenthal Stindt Hohenstein’s Gulf Service Holiday House Horn-Aid Furniture Appliance Jerry Burg Transfer Co. John’s Bakery Karen’s Beauty Shop Kirby, M. H., Accountant Klein Funeral Home KRBI Radio Station Lager’s Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. Lahr’s Automotive Service Lampert Building Center Larson, Richard, Dentist Lorhammer Studio MacKenzie Co. Realtors Mark Jerry’s Menswear Martin Real Estate Co., Inc. Mayer Soft Water Service Co. Melvin’s DX Midwest Breeders Minar, E. S., Chiropractor Miner Motor Service Minnesota Natural Gas Co. Minnesota Valley Breeders Ass’n. Motor Inn Chevrolet Co. National Food Stores, Inc. Nelson Printing Co. Nicollet County Bank Nutter Clothing Nu-Way Cleaners Olson MacKenzie, Accountants Pantry Fruit Grocery Peavy Company Producer Service Pell’s Real Estate Insurance Peterson’s Recreation Pete’s Barber Shop Ray Dick Realty Ray’s Cleaners Ritt Electric Center Rolling Pin Bakery St. Peter Clinic — Doctors Olmanson St. Peter Creamery, Inc. St. Peter Feed Mill St. Peter Greenhouse St. Peter Herald St. Peter Insurance Agency St. Peter Title Co. St. Peter Savings Loan Ass’n. St. Peter Woolen Mill Sandelin, Helge, Dentist Seitzer, H. B., and Co. Sheehan, Joseph, Optometrist Sioux Trail Lanes Skogmos Department Store S K Trucking Southside DX Southside Motel Spiess Coulter Plumbing Standard Lumber Co. Stage Theater Stensby Cleaners Stone Anthony, Attorneys Strathern, Carlton S., M.D. Swedberg Drugs Swedish Kontur Imports Thompson, A. H., M. D. Valley Liquors VFW Post 1220 Viking Jr. Motel Warning Sheet Metal Shop Wettergren Dairy 140 Index AANONSEN, CARL 68.82 ABEL. JOSEPH 76 Abrahamson, Gary (I I) 110 ACADEMICS 72-97 ADMINISTRATION 74. 75 Adolphson. Keith (10) 39. 103 Aho. Andrea (10)28.81. 103 Aho, Karen (12) 119 Aho. Rebecca (12) 28.33.43.60. 119 Albrecht. Catherine (11) 6.28,45.113 Anderson. Betty (11) 28. 30.110 Anderson. Bradley (7) 68 Anderson, Debra(11)28, 111 ANDERSON. GAYLE 81 ANDERSON. GEORGE 74 Anderson. Karen (11)28, 113 Anderson. Kristine (9) 38 Anderson. Pauline (9) 37,38 Anderson. Ronald (9) 56 Andcrsson, Ewa (12) 119, 136 Anncn, Suzin (12) 119 Archer, Dale (12)46,119 Archer, Randy (10) 57,103 Aslcson, Brian (10) 32,47, 53. 56.65, 103 Attenbcrgcr, David (12) 16,37,41,119, 128 Attcnbcrgcr. Michael (11)114 Attenbcrgcr, Richard (10) AWARDS 137 Babcock, Mark (7) 58,106 Babcock. William (8) 58. 59 BAILEY. ANITA 74 Baker. Geri (10) 28. 31,33.35,41,45.95. 103,106 Baker, Mary A. (12) 6,119 Baker, Mary (10)41,103 Ball. Stacy (11) 32. 113 BAND 38. 39 Barnes. Jay (8)68 Bartlett, Dennis (12) 119 BASEBALL 66.67 BASKETBALL A-SQUAD 54.55 BASKETBALL B-SQUAD 56 Beatty. Bruce(!2) 14,41.47.50.51.64.65,116. 119.134 Becker, Duanc(ll)84,114 Becker. James (12) 31,120 Benson, Julie (12) 12,16,25.28,32.41.42.43,62.63.120. 125.139 Benson, Melanie (11) 22,23,28,31,33,34,41,109 BENSON, MRS. HENRY 74.139 Benson, Todd (8)68 Benthin. Roxy (11) 10,28,38. 114 BERGERON. ALICE 76 Bcsonen, Jodi (12) 28.42,45,120,132 Beyer. Susan (10) 28,49,80,103 Bichn. Chris (11) 15,30,46,49, 53,54,66.67, 100 Bichn, Joseph (9) 37 Bichn, Timothy (10) 37,57,103 BJERKE, MARY 35, 80,81 Blpck, Euzetta (12) 3.16,31,33,34,35,92,95,120 Bloom. William (11) 37. 53.115 Bloomquist, Elizabeth (12)32.48.96.116. 120.121 Bode. Brent (10) 91. 103 Boettcher. Nancy (11) 22. 28.32. 38,47,100. 110 Bohlen, Nancy (12) 43, 120 Bohlin,Ulla(12)5.49,120,136.139 BOLLUM, JAMES 78 Bolton, Jeffrey (12) 16,18.30.31,120 Bolton. Jennifer (11)22.23.32.39,42.47. 100.110 BOOREN, DENNIS 53.84.86 Boucher. Susan (12) 28.87.120.130 Boutwell. Karen (10) Bout well. Rebekah (11) 28.34.42.111 Braam, Mark (10) 103 Brandt, Patricia (11)115 Braun. Kim (12) 10.120 BRAUNGER. FRANCIS 50.64.65 BREKKE.G. W.74 Brenke, Barbara (12) 120 Brenke, Judy (12) 120,128 Brown, Allen (9) 37 Brown, Teresa (10) Browning, Raymond (11) 37,57.58. 109 Browning, Ricky (9) 37 Bruley, Michad (8)68 Brulcy, Susan (11) 28, 37, 114 Bruns, Cynthia (10) 37,103 Brunick, George (11) 37,115 BURDICK. SALLY 16. 18,97 Burg. James (10) 37,103 Burg, Karen (11) 28, 101, 112 Burg, Sheilah (10) 28.91. 103 Burg. Sylvia (12) 37.120 BURKE, BETTY84 Burke, Brent (7) 68 Burke. William (11) 22.32.108,112 Burt. Connie (12) 28,45. 120, 133 Burt. Robert (II) 39.113 Bussman, Douglas (9) 37 Bussman, Lawrence (12) 33,120 Campbell. Craig (11) 107,114 Carlson, John (12) 121 CHEERLEADING 62,63 CHOIR 40.41 Chouanard, Cynthia (1D 28. 36, 111 CHRISTIANSON. HLENE 78 Conlon, James (9)37 Conlon, Sharon (12) 10,12,13, 16,21,28.48, 119. 121 Connor, Colleen (10) 19,28,29.62,63. 103, 107 Connor, John (9) 56 Connor, Patrick (12) 15,16,24, 32,33.41.46, 53.121. 133 Conroy, Kathaleen (10) 105 Cope, Kristin (10) 28,32,34, 39.49.103,106 Covell, Kathie (11) 2.28,32,41.43,115 Crawford, Katherine (9) 39 CROSS COUNTRY 50,51 Crowe, Brenda (II) 28, 30,85, III Crowe, Marcia (10) 28,106 Custer. Cristccn (11) 22.23,28,33,35,42.43, 109 Custer. Curt (II) 25,64.96 Davis, Barbara L. (11) 22, 33,34,39, 110 Davis, Barbara M. (11) 28,32.43,45, 108 Davis, Candic (10) 19,28,35.41,45,63,91, 103 Davis, Kathy (11) 7, 22, 23.28.32.47. 113 Dawley, Craig (9) 37 Dawley. Timothy (12) 7.21.58. 59, 121 DEBATE 31 DECLAMATION 34. 35 Dcno, Carol (12) 28.36.121. 130 Dent, Sherry (10) 105 Dcmcr. Joseph (11) 37. 109 Demer. Philip (10) 103 Determan. Dale (10) 37,103 Detcrman. Donald (12) 121 Determan. Marion (I I) 28, 111 Dczelskc, Sidney (II) DIERKS. DARYL 72,84,85 Dimmel, Rick (11) 101, 111 Dimmel. Terri (10) 14,45, 105 Dobie Scott (12) 15,122 DOCKTER, VERNON 84 Dopp, Teresa (10) 28.33.49, 102 Dorsett, Lynn (10) 102 DOWLING. C. W. 36, 37,87.89 Dowling, Michelle (12) 15. 16.28.29,40,41.41,48. 117, 122. 130 Downey, Sheryl (12) 28, 122 Dresscl, Paul (10) 37,103 Dummer, Karen (12) 14, 16,28.31,33.35.42.47,92,97, 122 Dummcr. Lee (11) 38,39,47, 53.114 Dunham, Dann(10)47,53,103 Dunham, Lorie(ll) 115 Duoos, Shirley (12) 122 Eckert. Craig (10) 47,58. 102. 105 Edwards. Linda (10) 28. 31.33. 34.35.41.91. 102 Fgli, James (12) 122 El DSN ESS. LYLE 65.91 Ellcrbusch, Jeffrey (11) 47,53.58.108 Elliott. Laura (12) 29.35,41.49,60.122.133 Elliott. Lou Ann (11) 28.32.43. 113 Emerson, Linda (10) 102 Everson, Rick (11) 109 ENGLE, ELDRED4,87 Enz, Karen (11)36.88.115 Erhom. Kim (11) 12,25,28.114 Erickson, Alan (11) 100, 112 ERICKSON. CHARLES 31.82 Erickson. Michael (12) 122.139 Erickson. Patti (11) 22,32,33.100,110 Erickson, Susan(11)28,110 Erling, Maria (9) 31,34,35,39 Ernst, William (12)4.16. 17.45,122, 135, 139 Esser, Deborah (10) Esser, Steven (9) 37 EVENSON, DORIS 76 Evenson, Joada(lO)26, 28,102 Everett, Catherine (9) 93 FFA 37 FHA36 Fahning, Debra (10) 28, 105 Faris, David (12) 10.16. 31.35.42.97. 123 Faust. Rebecca (12) 12.42,43.44.45.47.48.73.94, 123 Fedo. Connie (10) Fcdo, Debra (10) 105 Fierkc. Judith (12) 16.28,41, 123 Fierkc. Teresa (11) 28,37, 114 FISCHER. WILLMAR 76 FOOTBALL 52,53 FOSBURGH. DONALD 31,34.35.96.97 Foss. Shcrryl (10) 36.105 FREDLUND, FRANK 53.55.90.91 FREDRICKSON. HARDING 75 Frey. Deborah (10) 28.91. 102.105 Frey.Jack(12)101 Frey. Randy (11) 114 Frey. Teresa (10) 105.107 Fuller. Dann (10) 44. 56.102 Fuller. Richard (12) Fuller, Robert (12) 124 Fuller. Ronald (9) 37 GAA 28.29 Gardner. Helen (9) 37 Garver, Pamela (10) 105 Gens. Christine (10) 104 Gens. Dennis (11) 66.109 GERMAN CLUB 32.33 Germscheid, Kevin (10) 102 Gcrmscheid, Patricia (11)28.113 Gibbs, Debra (10) 104 Gibbs, Richard (12) 47. 123.139 Gilbertson. John (12) 123 Glass. Cynthia (12) 28.32.42,43.48. 123 Glass, Tracy (7)68 GOCKEL. EUGENE 84 GOLF 68 Gostomczik, Doris (11) 115 Gostomczik. Helen (12) 41, 123, 130 GRADUATION 138. 139 GRAY. BRUCE 74 Grecnig, Bruce (9) 37 Greenig. Larry (12) 16. 17, 73, 117, 123 Greenig, Paula(II) 111 Gregory . Ann (12) 28.29.41.43. 123, 144 Gunderson. Belinda (10) 28,41.80. 104 Gunderson. Cheryl (12) 28.36. 39.81, 121. 124 GUNDERSON. IRWIN 74 Gunderson. Lowell (11) 37,102 Gunderson. Steven (9) 37 GUSTAFSON. WILLIAM 74 Hadac, Gail (10) 34.37,85,104 Hahn. Daniel (9) 37 Hahn, Susan (11) 108 Halbert. Donald (12) 46, 54,65. 124.126.135 Halvorson. Dean (10) 102 Hammond. Debra (10) 37. 104 Hansen. Leah (9) 37 Hansen, Therese (11)28,41.45.114 Hanson, Mary 10) 104 Hanson. Richard (10) 102 Hanson. Sandra (II) 28,41,95, 109 Hanson. Sheila (10) 104 HARVEY. WILLIAM 6, 80. 81 HAUKOOS, PAUL 82 Hausc, Diane (11) 28,32.41.43. 108 Ha wkes. Connie (11) 109 Haycr, Susan (10) 105 Headlec, Thomas (12)2, 10.46.52. 53, 124, 139 Heicr, Duane (10) 46. 66. 102 HEIMAN, LORENE4. 37,89 Heilman, Bonnic(l0)4l, 105 HEILMAN, LEVKA76 Heilman. Neil (10) 46.48.53.90. 105 Heilman. Richard (11) 7.114 Heilman. Wayne (10) 37, 105 Heilman. Wilma (12) 25,37.124 Henning. Richard (11) 32.68, 110 Herberg. Mark (9) 37 Herberg. Steven (10) 37, 105 HIBBARD. BEVERLY 89 HUGHES. ROBERT76 HIGHLIGHTS 10-25 Hill, Von (12) 28.32.41.62.63.112,113 Hill, Wanda (10) 25.28.33,63. 105 Hoehn, Cynthia (10) 28, 105 Hoehn, David (8) 57,58 Hoehn, Deborah (11) 115 Hoehn. Gregory (9) 88 Hofferbcrt. Steven (10) 105 Hoffman, Charles (11) 39,113 Hoffmann. Ann (12) 13.15.28,29,32.33.42.45.47.92,96, 124 Holcomb. Keith (10) 37,53,105 Holl, Anita (12) 124 141 Holtccn. Dawn (10) 28. 35.36. 39.105 HOLZ. EUNICE 74 HOMECOMING 12.13 H ruby. Gail (10) 33,105 Hruby, Patricia (11) 110 HUMANITIES 92 HYDUKE. MICHAEL89 Ingram. Jane (12) 28, 33, 124, 132 INTRAMURALS 60 Jacobson. Gary (10) 105 Jacobson. Melanie (11) 28, 39, 114 Jaeger. Joseph (11)47, 54.66. 115 Jansen, Barbara (12) 16, 28.33,34.41, 124 Jansen, Margaret (11) 32.34,41,42.95.101,110 Jansen. Richard (9) 37 Jaster. Elli (12) 15, 28.32.86.124 Johanson. Carl (11)115 Johanson, Eric (10) 104 Johns. Reuben (12) 124 Johnson. David (9) 37 Johnson. David (10) 37.39.105 Johnson. Diane(10)28.37.104 Johnson. Diane (11)28.37.41, 100,111 Johnson. Janet (12)41.125.130 Johnson, Kathleen (11) 100,114 Johnson. Lee(12)25,37. 125 Johnson. Linda (11)27.37,113 Johnson. Lorie( 12) 2,13.28,43.48.78.125 JOHNSON, LORRAINE87.4I Johnson, Madeline(8) 34 Johnson, Mark (9) 37 Johnson. Martin (11) 32.47.69.85.113 Johnson. Mclain (10) 28.34.105 Johnson. Nancy (12) 28.29,41,125,132 Johnson, Roger (12) 125 Johnson. Steven (12) 35. 38.47.69,84.125 Johnson. Terri (10) 28, 36, 105 Johnson, Vicki (11) 37, 109 Jonason Diana(10)28, 36, 38. 104 Jonason, Pamela (11) 36, 39 115 Jonason, Steven (9)37 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 22. 23 Kastens. Lou Ann (10) 28. 104. 137 Kastens, William (12) 16. 20.41.46. 53.118.125. 134 KAYSER. FRANCIS 76 KELLEY. KATHLEEN40.41.94 Keltgen. Edward (10) 37.104 Kemppainen. Matti (12) 20.21.32.33.46. 50.125.136 Kennedy. Thomas (12) 37, 125 Kienlen, Patrick (10) 57,104 King. Kevin (9)37 King. Randall (11) 37.107,115 Kisor, Edward (12) Kisor, Richard (12) Klaseus, Darlene (11)114 Klaseus, Dennis (11)37,114 Klaseus. Duane (9) 37 Klaseus, Georgia (12) Klein, Linda (11) 109 Kleinert, Thomas (9) 68 Koch. Gary (10) 37.104 Koopman, Larry (12) 126 Kowal, Theresa (10) 34.37.104 Kramer, Michael (12) 126 Klcist. Dean (11) 30. 52.53,96 Kleist. Mark (12)61,123,126,139 Knautz, Paul (10) 39. 104 Kretschmer. Emily (11) 10,22.23,33.40.41,47,95, 113 Krcykcs, Gcan (12) 16. 18.32.33.46.47.53.65.97.121, 126 Krisatis. Betty (I I) 114 Krisatis, Joan (12) 126 KROHNBERG. GENE 79.87 Kruger, Donald (11)46, 53. 54, III Kruger, James (12) 16.29.33.41.46.47.48. 52,53. 54. 55. 60.65.117.126 Kunst, Terri (12)73.126 KURSETH. CLIFFORD 84.85 L.AABS. SUSAN 94 Lambert. Jane (12) 16.28.29.31.41.47.60.96,126 LAMBERT, MARIAN 90 Lambert. Mary (10) 28.38.104.106.130 Lanars, Vicki (10) 28,41.104 LANGE, ELSIE79 l.anger, Patricia (10) 104 Langhoff. Susan (12) 11.15,28.29.33,45,60.126 Langsjocn, Lora (12) 2.5.16.17.25.28.33.34.43,78.92.97. 127 Larson, Lori (9) 39.93 Leonard. Scott (7) 57 LETTERMAN’S CLUB 46 Lewis, Scott (10) 105 LIBRARY CLUB30 Lieske, Rosemarie (11) 114 Lightburn, Kimberly (9) 38 Lindquist, Kevin (12) 58, 59,127 Lokcn, Mari (28.33,38. 113 Lorcntz. Mark (11)46. 53,57, 104, 108 Lorcntz, Naomi (9) 39 Lorge, Karen (11) 28,100, 112 Lorhammcr, Debra (11) 39,113 LUEDKE. LARRY 75 Lund. Ruth (12) 14. 16. 28.35.40.41.47.117.127.129 Lurth. Bruce (9) 37 Lurth. Janice (10) 104 Lurth. Larry (I I) 24, 114 LUST. RAYMOND84 Lutterman. Ramona (11)41.45. 113 LUTZ. VF.RA76 Maas. Paul (11) 111 Macrafic, Shelly (11)114 MADSEN. ANN 79 Marso, Paul (12) 127 Martinson. Peter (11)31.32.35.47.69,84. 108,136 Mathwig, Randall (12) 127 Mathwig, Shirley (11)114 McClellan. James (12) 13,20, 30,40,41.44,45,46.47. 53. 54.55.66.67.86. 127, 134 MCDONALD. KENNETH 81.92 McKinley, Michael (10)46,53.105 McLin. Vicki (11)115 MCMAHON. VINCENT90 McPherson, David (12) 31.35.39,41,50,69, 127 MCPHERSON, JAMES 84 McPherson. John (11) 39,41,53, 110 Mead. Larry (11)111 Mcnk. Keith (12) 16.30,31,41,46. 53,117.125,127 Mcnk, Kevin (10) 53.105,106 Mcnk, M. Pell(12)42,43.82,117,127 Mcnk, Robert (9) 39 Mcnk. Terry (II) 112 Mcnkc. Steven (10) 61,65 Mcsscrli, Robert (9) 56 MEYER, ALICE 82 Meyer. Colleen (10) 28.32.44,45. 51.62.63,91. 104 Meyer, David (10) 105 Meyer. Barbara (II) 12. 14,28,32.115 Michael, Margaret (11) 109 Mickclson, James (10) 68.97, 105 MICKELSON. ROSEMARY 81 Mikelson, Steven (12) 116. 127 Miller. Cynthia (11) 28.110 Miller. Dale (12) 73. 79.127 Miller. Gary A. (10) 37. 104 Miller, Gary L. (10) 104 MILLER. JEFFREY 84 Miller. Linda (12)28.34.43.127 Miller. Margery (11)22.28.41.110 Miller. Mark (10) 37.104 Mines, David (10) 19.46.53.57.58.61,104 Moeller. Garth (10)91, 104 Mogcnsen, Allen (12) 16,17.37.117,127 Mogensen, Irene (11)28,45,110 Moler, Susan (10) 28,41.105 Molina, Fernando (10) 53,104 Mollcrt, David (10) 44. 53. 54, 56,102 Monahan, Joseph (12) 127 Monkc, Jennifer (11) 22,28,30,31,32,34.43.113 Monkc. Joel (12) 15. 16,20,30.33.41.45,46.47. 53. 60, 65, 92.127.134,139 Montgomery. Beverly (10) 105 MOORE, EDWARD79 Mork, Sharon (10) 38,105 Mosher, Laurie (9) 39 Mosher. Mary (12) 38.128 Muclierlcilc, David (10) 105 Mucllcrleile, Mark (11) 32, 57, 113 Mutch, Chcr 'le (12)41.128 MYHRA. ROBERT76 NFL 34 NSH 47 Nauman, Lew (11) 37,113 Nelson, Carol (12) 16,28.31,33.34,92,96. 117,128 NELSON. HOWARD 82 Nelson. Jacolyn (11) 28, 31.35.42,43.67.96. 108 Nelson. Linda (11)32,43,108 NELSON. ROGER 84 NESHEIM. DONALD 53,66.82 Nesheim, Gregory (9) 56 Nesheim, Debra (9) 107 Nickel. Mary (12) 28,29.33,41.60.95.128 Nimps. Mary (11) 111 Nimps, Philip (12) 37,123,128 Norcn, Carol (11) 28,110 Nygrcn, 01of(l2) O’Brien, Jacqueline (12) O’Brien. James (10) 7. 32.45. 57,85.113 OLANDER. EDGAR 75, 138, 139 Olmanson. Anita (12) 16,25, 28, 32. 36,41, 117,121,128 OLMANSON, DONALD 74 Olmanson, Douglas (10) 38,56,65, 102 Olmanson. Kent (12) 16,17,37. 129 Olsen. Wendy (10) 105 Olson, Kevin (9)47, 56, 68 OLson, Marian 87 Olson, Nina (II) 111 OLson. Paul (12) 11.15.40.41.47.53. 54.129.134 Osborne, Barbara (12)129 Osborne. Geri (10) 28.33.86. 103.105.107 Overn. Lorri (10) 28.31.33.34.35.41.49.105 Pankratz. Beverly (11) 115 Pehrson. Catherine (10) 28.37.38.105 Pchrson. David (10) 37,105 Pehrson. Hermine(IO)38, 105 PEP CLUB 28.29 PETER PATTER 42 PETERIAN43 Peters. Rebecca (10) 28,36,107 PETERSON, CARL 76 Peterson, Craig (10) 19,31,34,35,105 Peterson, Diane (10) 28,39,80.86.107 Peterson, Gary (II) 115 Peterson, Gene (11) 22,46,50,51.65, 113 Peterson. Kristin (12) 16.28. 31,38, 39.40,41.43 47.92, 129 142 PETERSON. LOIS 75 PETERSON. MONTE 82 Peterson. Patrick (11)43.46. 53. 54.69.109 Pettis. Kristine(12) 87. 129 Pettis. Mary Rose (12) 5. 16. 18.28.33.34.35.36,40.41. 121.129. 133 PETTIS. WAYNE 74. 139 PETTIT. MARILYN 84 Pflaum, Sharon (10) 28.32.33.38,86.107 Phillips. Shannon (9) 39.93 Pierson. Susan (12) 28.30.31,35.39.47. 121.129 Pitmon, Kim (II) 58 PITMON. MARJORY 74 Pitmon. Polly (8) 34 Portz. Elizabeth (10) 107 PROM 24.25 Prust. Paul (10) 105 PUTZ, THRISSA 76 Pyan, Steven (11) 22,24. 32.47, 53. 69, 108 Ranzau, Rozanne (11) 28, 36,49, 113 Rausch. Mary (11) 113 Rausch. Patrick (10) 25, 57,58. 105 Rausch, Renee (9) Redning, Brenda (12) 129 Rcgcnschcid. Marlene (10) 28. 32,63. 102. 103 Rcgcnscheid, Susan (12) 37,73. 129.130 Rchomc. Charles (12) 129 Rchome, Tom (10) 38.107 Reineke. Jeffrey (12) 130 Roach. Patrick (11)7.42,113 ROBECK. MARJORIE76 Roberts. Brian (10) Roberts, Kevin (11) ROEMHILDT. EUGENE78 Roggow, Brian (10) 47, 56,66,107 Rosenow, David (12) 39,130 Rosenow, Dean (10) 38, 107 Ross, Lynn (10) 28.105 RUNDELL. EDWIN 57.84 Rustman, Diana (I I) 36,115 RUTZ, RALPH 89 Ryan, Kathleen (11) 115 Ryan, Richard (10)46,53, 54, 56,66,67, 107 SADIE HAWKINS 14, 15 Saldcn, Sandra (12) 73, 130 Saldcn, Sheila (12) 129, 130 Saldcn, Wanda (10) 49. 88,107 Samuclson. Barbara (11) 21.28. 62, 63, 113 Sandeen, Susan(12)38,39,131 SANDERSON. JOY 77 Sandland, Deborah (I I) 28. 37. 114 Sandland, Dudley (12)46,48, 53. 58.65.83. 118, 131 Sauer, Carol (11)28,42, III Sauer, Nancy (12) 28.30.31.34. 35,36.38.42.43,47.131 Sauer, Richard (9) 39 SAUER. SYLVESTER 44.45.78 SCHAFFHAUSEN, DONNA 94 SCHAIBLE. ARTHUR 59.94.95 Schaus. Mary (10) 19.28.33,34.63.103,107 SCHIENCE CLUB 32.33 Schmid. Roberta (9) 39 Schmit, Jorecn (10) 28. 36. 107 Schmitz, James (11)115 Schneider. Margaret (11)37, 114 Schoeb. William (12) 5, 16,17.18.25,26,33.41.47, 53. 131,134 Scholl, Bradley (12) 37.46. 131 Scholl, Brian (II) 65,110 Scholl, David (11) 111 Scholl, Steven (12) 29,53, 117, 118, 131 SCHONS, JOAN 89 Schrocdcr, James (12) 73.94, 131 Schrocdcr. Jonathan (11) 24.46. 53.60.65. 113 Schultz, Angela (11)24, 28 Schultz, David (10) 39 Schultz. Larry (10) Schultz, Marsha (10) 28 Schwartz, Carl (10) 106 Scitzer. Brian (10) 37,106 Scitzcr, Gerald (11) 3.36. 37.47. 50.65.110 Scitzer. Jacalyn (11) 14,24,28.32. 100. 108, 112 Scitzcr, Kathleen (12)45. 131 Scitzer, William (10) 37 Sclly. Franklin (10) 37.106 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 16.17 SENIORS 116-135 SEVERSON. ARNIE 76.77 Sheehan. Patti (12) 15,16, 33,45.83.117,131 SIPES, JAMES 69,89 Skoog. Kristin (12) 16.17.32,33.117, 131 Skramstad, Patrick (12) 131 Skramstad, Vickie (9) 34 Skramstad. Vicki (10)28, 106, 107 Slarks. Gary (11)32.47.68.113 Slarks, Randy (7) 68 SMART. ROLLAND 33.81 Smith. Judith (11) 6.22.23.28.41.109 SNOW WEEK 20.21 SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY 19 Sorensen, Lydia (11) 31,34.35,111 Souers. Richard (8) 60.68 Souers, Steven (12) 131 Spiess, David (12) 27.131 Spiess, Kathleen (10) 106 Spiess, Margaret (11)36,113 Spiess, Thomas (11) SPORTS 48-69 Sprague. Deborah (11) 28, 36,41,115 Sprague, John (10)37,60 STAFF 76, 77 Slangier, Margaret (11)32,108 Stark, Terry (10) 37 Stensby. Edith (12) 132 Stensby, Monica (10) 36,77, 106 STIER, URSULA 94 Stoffregen, Gerald (10) 106 Straka, Gerald (11)45.47. 52,53,56,60.65, 101, 110 Strand, Timothy (10)66,91.106 STUDENT COUNCIL 44,45 STUDENT LIFE 26-47 Sturm. Louise (12) 28.132 Stueven. Mary Ann (10) 106 Sumption, Karen (10) 33, 34,37,91,106 Swan. Nancy (11) 37,109 Swanson. Mary (12)4.40,41, 132.135,138 Swartout, James (12) 132 SWARTWOOD. LESTER 74.139 Swartwood. Saja (9) 38, 39 Swedberg, Kristin (11)28. 100,112 SWENSON. HILDUR 94 Swenson. Randy (12) 132 Tate. Katherine (9) 38.39 TENNIS 68,69 TEPLEY, EVELYN 76 Terpstra, Marilyn (10) 28.106 Tcsch. Mark (11)28,115 Tcsch. Pamela (12) 73.132 Theis, Daniel (12) 132 Theis. William (10) THESPIANS32, 33 Theurer, John (11) 22,23. 26, 32,41,47, 53, 54, 65, 111, 1 THEURER, ROBERT81 Thieman, Gregory (12) 54. 55, 118.132 Thieman, Vincent (9) 54, 56 THOMAS. LAWRENCE 76 Thomas, Jack (10)91 Thomas. Rhonda (10)85.106 THOMPSON. BERNADINE75 Thompson. Brenda (10)85 Thompson. Donald (9) 37 Thompson. Gerald (12) 27,132 Thompson. Jared (10)37 Thompson. Jean (12) 16.28,33. 132 Thompson. Jeffrey (8) 60 THORN. LORRAINE 30 Thorn, Steven (II) 11,46.53.54, M.65.101, 109 Thorson. Douglas(l2)37.47,50,51,92,94, 133 Thun, Jane (10) 28,33,41.63 Thun, Steven (12) 60,133 Tollcfson, Darwin (10)25, 101 Tollefson, Michael (11)37,112 Tolzman, Craig (11)57,58, 114. 115 TRACK 64, 65 Trcmblcy, David (11) 39,46. 110 TREM BLEY. DONALD 38. 93.94 Truman, Sandra (9) 37 Tungsvik. Kevin (12) 37, 88.133 Tungsvik, Merlin (11)37. 108 Tungsvik, Ronda (10) 39 TURRITTIN. MURIEL 77 UNDERCLASSMEN 100-115 Underwood. Arlinc( 10) 28,41.49,107 Underwood. Donald (11) 7,47, 52.53. 66. 110 Verkennes, Chris (11) 28.112 Vetter. Gerald (12)41,46. 53. 133,134 Vetter, Jeanne (12) 28.37.133 Vetter. Mark (11)47, 113 Vetter, Paul (9) 69 Vetter, Tom (11)32.47.50,115 VOCATIONAL-AGRICULTURE 88.89 Vogel. Jeff (10) Vogel. Marlccn (12) 133 Voigt. Connie (10) 39 Von Essen. Bradley (10) 47.56.66.90 Walter. Willis (11)24.47.58.59. 101.108 WALTMAN, REUBEN 6,82,83 Warrant. Lois(II) 115 Warrant, Nancy (11) 36, 111 Weber. Ann (10) 28.32 Weber.Gregory (11) 10.22.23.32.45.113 Weber, Mary (10) Weber. Patrick (12) 133 WEIGHTLIFTING 60.61 Wenner. Christine (10) 106 Wenner. Keith (9) 37 Wenner. Marlene (11) 14.28. 114.115 Wenner. Theresa (8) 34 Wettergren, Mark (11) 58.72,115 White. Christina (12) 133 White, James (10) 68.106 WIEBOLD. RITA 79 Wiebusch, Sandra (9) 39 Wiedenheft, Kevin (10) 19.38,39,101, 106 WILHARBER, PATRICIA 29, 45, 62.90 Wilking. Gail (12) 133 Willacrt. Jerome (12) 135 Willacrt. Kathryn (10)37.106 Willacrt. Robert (II) 72,87.107. 114 Willacrt. Steven (9) 37 Williams, Barbara (12) 39, 135 Willson. Charles (9) 37 Willson. Terri (10) 106 Willson. Timothy (12) 135 Windhom. Karen (11)115 Witte. Daniel (9)46. 56.65 Witty. Carol (10) 106 Witty. Gregory G. (12) 30. 135 Woelpern, Daniel (9) 37 Wolfe. Donald (10) 37.106 Wollc. Mary (9) 34 Wood. Charmaine (9) 37,39 WORK PROGRAM 79 WORRELL, ARDYCE 74 Worrell. Rose (12) 16.18.28.33.35,41.43. 135 WRESTLING A-SQUAD 58,59 WRESTLING B-SQUAD57 Wright, Richard (I I) 14,46.50.51. 58. 59,65.115 YFU 136 Ykema. Richard (12) 53 Ylincn, Susan (8) 35 Youngblom, Mark (10)37, 106 YOUNGSTROM, JOHN 75 Zabinski. Vicki (10) 106 13 Zacharias, Nancy (11) 113 Zallck, Jeanne (11)7, 28, 108 Zallck, Julie (8)35 Zallck. Paul (10) 46. 66. 106 Zallck. Susan (12) 2. 16. 17. 28. 33.34. 35.43.92. 94, 117. 130,135 Zambino, Lauri (11)28, 33. 39,42.113 Zambino, Paul (9) 39.69 Ziegler. Margaret (12) 14.28. 29.43.45.83. 135 Ziegler, Susan (I I) 34,45. 106 ZIMMERMAN. JOYCE 79 143 SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1971 PETERIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Mrs. Henry Benson Foss Studio Mr. Irwin Gunderson John Smith, Jr. (American Yearbook Co.) Mary Swanson Mr. Robert Swedberg Swedberg Drugs Carl Peterson and Arnie Severson Lois Peterson and Bern Thompson Five girls’ parents and one advisor’s husband Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Copy Editor Business Manager Senior Credits Photographers Artist Adviser Julie Benson Becky Faust Ann Gregory Karen Dummer Kristin Peterson Shelley Dowling Pell Menk Kevin Wiedenheft Lora Langsjoen Mrs. Lorraine Johnson Today I cried for yesterday for friends for clouds and laughter but when those clouds had gone I saw only tomorrow stretched out ahead a thousand todays becoming yesterdays faster thanl could hold on to them a tomorrow I fear yet want for tomorrow is a new part of me and I must leave the rest behind. Leaving the rest behind is not an easy thing for me to do, but it’s time to say good-bye to SPHS. Having worked hard to present the story of the 1970-71 school year in a new and special way, I hope you like it. To those without whose help this production would not have been possible, thank you very much. And to Becky, Ann, Kristin, Karen, and Mrs. Johnson, five of the most special people I know, goes an undying gratitude I can’t even begin to express. The frus- trations, disappointments, and satisfactions shared by the few of us taught me a deep appreciation of true friendship that I had never really felt before. No matter where I go or what I become, those memories will remain a part of me. They made it all worthwhile. Julie Benson