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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

The school year '71-72 was a unique one. It will never happen again. Trying to capture this year and record it in words and pictures is a yearbook's reason for being. St. Peter is a unique town—from the gang in front of the Pool Hall to the company picnic in Minnesota Square ||k Park. Some of us will never leave St. Peter, some will ||l' go and never come back. Yet it will always be remem- bered by all for it is unique, just as this schbol year ; was unique. I We are all unique. St. Peter, and St. Peter High has ; tried to teach us. It has taught us, fought us, and hopefully—prepared us. The Class of '72, unique as both a class and as individuals, has left its mark on this town and this school, just as they have left their mark on them. For some of us, these were the best years of our lives; for some it will be looked back upon with sadness and pity. So because it will never happen the same way again, this year and yearbook is dedicat- ed to the uniqueness of St. Peter, St. PeterJ-Iigh, and the Class of '72. vI i Part I 8 PREPARATION 10 MEMBERSHIP 38 Part II 60 COMPETITION 62 CELEBRATION 84 Part III 100 PEOPLE 102 PRODUCTS 118 CONCLUSION 140 INDEX 141 ADS 144 7 PART ONE PEOPLE NEED TO LEARN TO LIVE. WE LEARN IN MANY WAYS, BUT THE MOST BASIC WAY TO LEARN IS BY BEING TAUGHT. THE FOLLOWING PAGES SHOW THE WAYS IN WHICH ST. PETER HIGH TEACHES US. IT TEACHES US THROUGH PREPARATION, SOME BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF OURSELVES AND OUR WORLD. IT TEACHES US, THROUGH MEMBERSHIP, THE FEELING OF BELONGING TO A GROUP, WORKING WITH A GROUP AND EXCELLING IN A GROUP. PREPARATION ABOVE: Mr. Schaible makes one of his daily trips to the office. RIGHT TOP: Part of the Art 3 class finish up before the bell rings. RIGHT BOTTOM: Some sophomore girls con- centrate on their projects. 12 ART A Form of Expression The Art Department at St. Peter High is a good one. Mr. Schaible teaches the senior high students, and Mrs. Laabs works with the junior high students. Throughout the year these two classes have presented successful art shows in our community. Most of the year the students work in- dividually on projects. They work on everything from pottery, to water color, to ceramics, to oil painting, and on and on. The art classes also support other activities, such as working on the senior class motto sign. Art is often chosen as a favorite by a number of students. SUSAN LAABS- Art 7, 8. ARTHUR SCHAIBLE- Art 9-12; Class Advisor 11; Wrestling Coach, Head. TOP: Tim Hughes, Darwin Tollefson, and Pat Rausch are busy working with water colors. ABOVE: Jeanne Zallek and Patty Langer are captured in one of their moments of creativity. 13 SOCIAL STUDIES New and Expanded Starting this year the Social Studies De- partment offered the student a greater choice of classes. American Minorities proved to be an interesting and informa- tive class. Mr. Aanonsen delved into the human mind in Psychology and Mr. Haukoos taught a relevant class on SE Asia. Mr. Nelson taught his favorite subject, Minnesota History. Mr. Waltman studied the problems of people and society in Sociology. Of course the 'regulars’ World History, American History and American Govern- ment are still around, but only as se- mester courses. These new innovations brightened up the year and provided a change of pace for all. TOP: The hynotists in Mr. Aanonson's Psych class was a highlight of the course. LEFT: History teacher Carl Aanonson. ABOVE: Sr. favorite Rube Waltman. 14 CARL AANONSEN—Golf; Speech Advisor; World History; Psychology. CHARLES ERICKSON—American History; American Minorities; Class Advisor 10; Driver Training. PAUL HAUKOOS—Baseball Coach 7,8,9; Basketball Coach 7; Football Coach 7; SE Asia; Social 7. ALICE MEYER—Social Studies 8. HOWARD NELSON—Driver Train- ing; Minnesota History; Social Studies 7. DONALD NESHEIM— Athletic Director; Football Coach, Assistant; Social Studies 9. MONTE PETERSON—Football Coach 9; Social Studies 8; Wrestling Coach, Assistant. REUBEN WALTMAN—American Government; Class Advisor 12; Sociology; Tennis Coach, Assistant. WILLIAM KAUT— Social Studies 9. ABOVE: Mrs. Meyer's 8th grade class gets away from the traditional lecture to look at maps of the world. LEFT: Charlie Chuck Erickson is hard to work correcting papers. MARY BJERKE—English 7, 11, 12; Speech Advisor. WILLIAM HARVEY—English 9. KENNETH McDONALD—Class Advisor 10; English 10; Humanities; Speech Advisor. ROSEMARY MICKELSON—English 8. ROLLAND SMART—English 11; Play Director; Thespians. ROBERT THEURER— English 7. LORRAINE THORN—Assistant Librarian. MURIEL TURRIHIN—Librarian; Library Club Advisor. ENGLISH Our Reactin' Ritin' Teachers ENGLISH, being a required course for every student, is enjoyed by many. Cov- ering everything from Poetry to Prose, the English department gives us a wide variety of learning. Starting with Mr. McDonald's and Mrs. Swenson's classes, and then struggling through grammar with Mr. Smart, you wind it all up with Mrs. Bjerke, Mrs. Anderson or Mr. McDonald again as a Senior. Mrs. Turrittin and Mrs. Thorn work hard to keep our library filled with good litera- ture and up-to-date magazines to help out the English department. Whether it's figuring out what is the past participle or reading Mythology, English is a diversi- fied subject that is necessary for all. 16 LEFT: Teachers Bjerke and Anderson combine their classes to discuss literature. BELOW: Eleventh grade English teacher, Mr. Smart. FAR LEFT: The seniors are hard at work, reading. LEFT: Mr. McDonald 10th grade English teacher and Humanities teacher. MATH, SCIENCE It's a Lot of , but. . . Math and Science courses are both elec- tive in our school, so one can only blame himself if he starts to drown. That doesn't often happen, though, because the courses are taught by some good teachers who are always more than willing to help. Mr. Kurseth and Mr. Dierks hold down the Science Department and teach about life and the world around us. The Math department hosts a great variety of num- bers and equations of all sorts for every- one. With so many different levels, one can obtain a great deal of knowledge about the wonderful world of numbers. Chemis- try and Biology experiments are another favorite, and everyone can tell by the smell in the halls if it's a lab day! Giving us a basic understanding of life and the principles that govern it, these two departments work hand in hand. UPPER RIGHT: A typical math class shows the students having a terrific time doing their latest assignment. ABOVE: Mr. Booren is hard at work on another proof for one of his classes. DENNIS BOOREN—Baseball Coach, Assistant; Basketball Coach 9; Football Coach, B-squad; Math 8,10. BETTY BURKE—Math 7. VERNON DOCKTER —General Math 9,11; Techical Algebra II. RAYMOND LUST—Special Education 10,11,12. JAMES MCPHERSON—Math 7,11,12. EDWIN RUNDELL—Football Coach 8; Math 9; Wrestling Coach, Assistant. 18 DARYL DIERKS—Chemistry; General Math 9; Physics; Science Club Advisor, Assistant. EUGENE GOCKEL—Audio-Visual, Director; Computer Science. CLIFFORD KURSETH—Biology; Class Advisor 10; Science Club Advisor. JEFFREY MILLER —Basketball Coach, B-squad; Football Coach 9; Science 9. ROGER NELSON—Science 7, 8; Wrestling Coach, Assistant. MARILYN PETTIT— General Math 9; Science 7, 8, 9; Science Club Advisor 7, 8, 9. LEFT: Two Chem wizards of 5th hour, Mike Mckinley and Brian Asleson, weigh out their results. ABOVE: Trying desperately not to spill any, two Chem students pour some chemicals into a test tube on 'lab day.' BUSINESS Practical Training for All Nearly everyone takes at least one busi- ness course during their years at St. Peter High. Whether it’s pecking at a typewriter or struggling with an adding machine in Bookkeeping, the business courses are among the most popular and most practical electives. These are the courses that train us to fact the everyday problems of our business-minded world. A new feature was added to the business department with the advent of Mr. Krohnberg's special programs. Students taking one of his special classes could get credit and a job at the same time through the school. This was been a boon to many in lots of ways. Besides, it gets you out of school a little earlier, even if it is just for a job! It's just another fea- ture that makes the business courses so popular. UPPER RIGHT: D. Braun, M. Kendall, and B. Anderson diligently try to finish their typing assignments. ABOVE: During one of Mr. Krohnberg's classes, P. Prust, D. Fuller and W. Heilman relax for a minute. 20 ELDRED ENGEL - Basketball Coach 8; Class Advisor 12; Clerical; Personal Note-hand; Personal Typing; Secretarial Office Practice; Typing. LORRAINE JOHNSON - Annual Advisor; Basic Business; Bookkeeping. GENE KROHNBERG - Basketball Coach; Driver Training; Sales and Marketing; Shorthand, Typing. MARIAN OLSON - Business Law; Class Advisor 11; Consumer Education, Typing. LEFT: D. Anderson works to improve her typing speed. ABOVE: The middle typing room is the scene of all sorts of the business's classes activities—as S. Erickson and C. Noren illustrate. VO-AC, HOME EC Vocation Trainers Preparing students for vocations, the Home Ec. and Vo-Ag Departments are important ones. The shop boys learn everything from woods to metals. Mr. Dowling keeps his students well versed on the changing world of agriculture. Electronics is another of the tough ones that requires much skill. Teaching students to maintain better and happy homes, the Home Ec. teachers are always coming up with new and exciting ideas. Now offering a greater variety of courses such as Family Living and Child Development, this department is expand- ing. C. W. DOW LING-Agri culture; FFA. LORENE HEIMAN-Child Development; Clothing II; Creative Home; FHA Advisor; Food; Food Service; Home Accessories. BEVERLY HIBBARD-Clothing I; Family Living; Home Economics 8,9. MICHAEL HYDUKE-Industrial Arts 7, 8. RALPH RUTZ-Electronics I; Industrial Arts 7, 8; Metals I,II. JOAN SCHONS- Home Economics 7, 8; FHA, Junior High. DELVIN TUPPER-Adult Farm Manage- ment. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Schons helps her students prepare cookies. TOP LEFT: D. Kruger and D. Mines work in electronics with the help of a student teacher. MIDDLE: Miss Heiman gives K. Willaert some assistance. BOTTOM: Mr. Sipes works with wood, helping out some of his students. FAR LEFT: A junior high student works in shop on leather. 23 PHY. ED, HEALTH, DRIVER'S TRAINING Learning New Skills Sweating and working hard for 45 minutes and showering and then dressing in 10 are all a part of the life of a Phy. Ed. student. Teaching these kids new skills and knowl- edge is a part of the teachers life. There is a new emphasis on many varied sports, and teaching them is a constant challenge. Health is a class that teaches people about themselves and is often very interesting. With new diseases and cures cropping up daily this course is an ever-changing one. Driver's Training is the one course that students really work hard to pass. After all, Mr. Fredlund 'holds the keys to your car.' Besides, it's very important to learn about safety rules and insurance and things necessary to become a good M • tf cruiser. SHELIA JOHNSON, Phy, Ed Secretary. LYLE EIDSNESS, Football Coach, head; Physical Education 7-10; Track Coach, Assistant. FRANK FREDLUND, Driver Education 10; Football Coach, Assistant; Health 8,10; Physical Education. MARIAN LAMBERT, GAA advisor; Health 8,10; Physical Education. PATRICIA WILHARBER, Cheerleaders; GAA Advisor; Pep Club Advisor; Physical Education. UPPER ABOVE: Vince Thieman jumps to hit the ball in a close volleyball match. RIGHT: Mrs. Lambert during a 10th grade Health class. 24 BELOW: Miss Wilharber explains the rules of speedball to a class. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Eidseness watches to make sure all the sit ups are done. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Fredlund pauses during a Driver's Training lecture. GAYLE ANDERSON, English 9,12; German I. MARY EVERETT, French I,II; Spanish 7,9. HILDUR SWENSON, English 10; Latin I,II. URSULA MUDRINICH, Class Advisor 10; German I-IV. LEFT: Jeanne Zallek serves at a genuine French dinner. BELOW: Latin teacher Mrs. Swenson. LOWER LEFT: Mothers and daughters 'gout up' on French food. 26 LANGUAGES Verbs and Headphones This year a new addition was added to the language department of SPHS. Spanish is now being offered to those as young as seventh grade. It was a popular course, and enjoyed by all who took it. Besides Spanish, the traditional German, Latin, and French classes were all busy conju- gating verbs, constructing sentences, or listening to the headphones. The all women Language faculty are all good teachers and they help to make the Lan- guages popular elective courses. Besides just learning in class, the Lan- guage classes have tried some new and different things. German and French dinners were all carried out beautifully. However, the grand Tour De St. Peter never was, although the French II class still managed to eat! UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Anderson readies a tape. ABOVE: Best-dressed Frau Mudrinich helps a German student. LEFT: The French II class, taught by Mme. Everett, wait for the return of one of their chapter tests. 27 SALLY BURDICK—English 8; Journalism; Newspaper Advisor; Play Director. DONALD FOSBURGH--Debate Coach, Head; Drama; National Forensic League Advisor; Speech; Speech Supervisor. ABOVE: Editor Carol Sauer and Assistant Terri Dopp paste up. RIGHT: The Journalism class in action. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Burdick helps out Geri Baker with an article for the Peter Patter. SPEECH, JOURNALISM Communication Counts These two courses are offered as a chance for students to get into a more specialized field. Speech is taught by Mr. Fosburgh, and required of every seventh grade student. Who can ever forget that first speech, way back then? When a stu- dent reaches senior high, he can choose to take speech as an elective, which many do. Giving the students a basic background in public speaking is the purpose of this course. The Journalism class taught by Mrs. Burdick is basic instruction on the media. The main task of this class is putting out the school paper, the Peter Patter. Often working long hours to meet the deadlines, the class gets plenty of practical experi- ence. 29 LEFT: Marlene Wenner gives a speech in her senior speech class. ABOVE: Two Journalism students practice the hard work that makes a good paper. MUSIC Learning Appreciation The music program at SPHS is a con- stantly enlarging one. Miss Kelley and Mr. Trembley work with students from 7th grade on, giving them a background in music as well as some practical expe- rience. A music class is taught on the fundamentals of music during the 7th and 8th grades. From these classes the stu- dents can choose to go on with choir or band on the junior high level. From there they are ushered into senior high band and choir where they face some tough competition from the older kids. St. Peter High offers to all a good chance to develop an appreciation of good music and a chance to make their own music, too. UPPER RIGHT: Band Carnival Queen Patty Germschied gives a check to a young winner. ABOVE: Band mem- bers have to learn to march and play. RIGHT: The SPHS band. 30 KATHLEEN KELLEY—General Music 7, 8; Vocal Music. DONALD TREMBLEY—Music, In- strumental. 31 JAMES BOLLUM-Guidance Counselor; Junior High Student Council. EUGENE ROEMHILDT-Elementary and Junior High Counselor. S. J. Sauer-Guidance Counselor; Senior High Student Council. ELSIE LANGE-Special Education 7, 8, 9; EDWARD MOORE- Special Education; JOYCE ZIMMERMAN-Special Education. TOP: Working with the Student Council is another of Mr. Sauer's many duties. ABOVE: Secretary to all the counselors and everyone's ditto lady is Debbie Ewalt. 32 TOP: Mr. Krohnberg uses tape recorder in his Sales and Marketing class. ABOVE: Mr. Sauer talks with Mrs. Johnson about a problem student. RIGHT: Mr. Sauer talks with T. Strand on a Council problem. COUNSELORS, SP. PROGRAMS Men With Big Ears The men in our school who have to be the best listeners are the counselors. Mr. Sauer, Mr. Bollum and Mr. Roemhildt. These are the guys who plan everyones schedule for next year, hoping that the students will not have to change it any more than two times. With the help of Debbie Ewalt, their sexy secretary, they handle student-faculty problems, and administer every test in the book to stu- dents (just to keep them on their toes). Always lending a helping hand, the counselors are greatly appreciated by all. Special Programs at SPHS include help in the Special Education Department which is a commendable one. Mr. Krohnberg also works with students on a very popular work-study program. 33 RIGHT: School Board members L TO R, Geo. Anderson, Mrs. Gloria Benson, Wayne Pettis, Dr. Olmanson, M. Bruce Gray, Dr. Brekke, Merton Wenner. BELOW: Mrs. Thompson, a well- known face to every student, patiently listens and then writes out that precious admission slip. HARDING FREDRICKSON, Superintendent of Building and Grounds; LARRY LUEDKE, Business Manager; EDGAR OLANDER, Senior High Principal LESTER SWARTWOOD, Superintendent JOHN YOUNGSTROM, Junior High Principal 34 ADMINISTRATION Keeping It All Under Control The people who handle the business end of the high school are referred to as the Administration or more commonly known as THEY. The District Office that houses Superintendent Swartwood is where most of the business and money matters are carried out. Everyone has bought a lunch ticket from Mrs. Pitmon or tried to get a requisition form from Larry Luedke. Busy behind the scenes are Harding Fredrickson and the superintendent's secretaries. The Principal's office is another story. It controls teacher and student activities, and is often filled with both students and faculty seeking a pass, admission slip, leave school permit, supplies, or a hun- dred other things. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Maas are daily on their toes trying to keep everyone in class. Mr. Olander and Mr. Youngstrom are always busy working with teachers, students, and counselors. THEY are the force behind a lot of things in our school and, like it or not, they keep our school running smoothly. ABOVE: Mrs. Maas sits at her familar typewriter where she spends a great deal of her time. RIGHT: District Office secretaries (LTO R) A. Bailey, A. Worrell, M. Pitmon, E, Holz. BELOW: Cooks (L TO R) F. Appel, A. Bergeron, D. Anderson, V. Lutz, E. Tepley. RIGHT: The Cooks have to start early to prepare for the mad rush during fourth hour lunch. ABOVE: Janitors (L TO R) R. Myhra, R. Hughes, C. Peterson, A. Pettis, W. Fischer, L. Thomas, F. Kayser, B. Skramstad. 36 STAFF Keeping It Clean LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Robeck and Mrs. Heilman. 1 w The staff members of St. Peter High are always willing to help and they are doing just that. The janitors keep our halls clean, unjam lockers, and occasionally supply a student with a life-saving piece of gum. A more cheerful group of guys would be hard to find. The cooks keep us fed, with smiling faces, and then clean up the mess we leave in the lunchroom. Mrs. Robeck, who keeps the Phy. Ed. department supplied with clean towels can be found loading up her dryers all through the day. The lady who keeps our bathrooms clean and washes off some of our 'grafiti' is Mrs. Heilman. Joy Sanderson, the school nurse, sustains our health and gives a lift home to ailing students. These people are another vital and im- portant part of our school. We know we couldn't function without even one of them. LEFT: Mrs. Sanderson checks out Cris Custer's temperature before letting her go home 'sick. ' 37 MEMBERSHIP LOWER LEFT: The cheerleaders and members of the Pep Club form a line for the football players to come through. BELOW: Roberta Connor and others unknown march for GAA and Pep Club during the Homecoming Parade. || '0 -+ PEP CLUB, GAA Working Together The GAA girls had an exciting year with the power volleyball tournaments in Le Sueur that were often frustrating because of hassles between the 'A' and 'B' squads. Then there were the mellow mouths who beat the Owatonna experts 2 out of 3. Other traditional activities were also carried out, such as swimming and bowl- ing. Broom hockey proved to be a vicious sport, yet exciting for those who played. The girls' track team was also victorious in the spring. Although there were fewer girls involved this year, it was still fun. Pep Club carried on this year with its round of poster-making crews. The girls worked hard and came up with some really clever ideas. Their talents really showed at District Wrestling and Basket- ball. The girls are a devoted bunch, led this year by two 'tiny tots', Stacy Ball and Barb Meyer. mum The Pep Club and GAA members com- bined their forces well this year and put out a float at Homecoming, besides the usual job of building Coronation. LEFT: Coronation workers confer on the correct way to stuff tissue. FAR ABOVE: Officers S. Ball and B. Meuer and Miss Wilharber. ABOVE: L. Elliot and A. Weber perform one of the Pep Club's duties: building Coronation PETER PATTER A New Look Mrs. Brudick started the year with a new staff and molded them into some top-rate reporters. With only four old staff mem- bers, the Peter Patter began the year. The group really got it together though. In no time at all the first issue was out and they were busy thinking about the second, third, and fourth. Carol Sauer was the editor of this year's paper. New ideas were brought up and discussed and then presented to the school via the Peter Patter. The final result of the staff was a magazine that was very well presented. The magazine gave a farewell to the Class of '72 and also gave the other school news. In the end, the staff had proven itself to be a good one that knew how to work. ABOVE: Staff members T. Dopp, S. Beyer, and ]. Evenson paste up copy. TOP: Peter Patter Staff members work on final issue. RIGHT: 1972 Peterian Staff. 42 PETERIAN Hard and Tedious Work From soliciting to the final layouts, the Peterian '72 has been a lot of hard work for all concerned. The year was started with a driving force trying to capture everything of importance with pictures. A broken camera and flash that did not work often led to frustration. Often times putting off final work, the editors hoped all would turn out well. Next year's edi- tors were already working on plans for Peterian '73. Mrs. Johnson who was for- ever trying to get us going deserved better than she got—but we made it! Larry, Rick, and Kim were the photog- raphers that captured the scenes; Connie, Ronda, Cris and Jac were the ones who put them together. TOP: R. Wright and K. Olson are finally photographed. ABOVE: Co-editors C. Custer and J. Nelson share a smile with the photographer. SCIENCE CLUB The School's Scientists' Working around all the postponed meet- ings, the Science Club managed to get their experiments done. Working under the leadership of Mr. Kurseth and Mr. Dierks, some very interesting things were discovered by the junior scientists. Science Club is a small group, but one can be sure that among those kids there is a genuine interest in the ever-changing field of science. Meeting monthly on a designated Thursday, the Club explored many different fields and came up with new results that were of importance to all who had participated in them. TOP: Mr. Kurseth advisor of the Science Club. ABOVE: BACK ROW G. Slarks, P. Martinson, R. Henning, M. Vetter, R. Wright. FRONT ROW: T. Vetter, C. Coveil, D. Hause, M. Johnson, BM Davis. 44 LIBRARY CLUB Book Worms Library Club started off the year by electing Chris Biehn as their president which was a plus in their favor. With the help of Mrs. Turrittin and Mrs. Thorn, they planned their annual game night that was all fun and games. The kids decorated the library for Christ- mas with everything from stockings to bells to brighten the atmosphere. When they got the new carpet in, the assist- ants were rather taken aback by the odor for a few days, but they trudged on. Helping with the books is only one part of their job. The Club members also help the students with research prob- lems and also get them to and from the Library with passes. This spring they took a field trip to the Guthrie and ab- sorbed some culture. The year was a good one for this group, and when they received their pins for serving, they knew it was a year well spent. TOP: Camie Custer takes time out for her job as a librarian assistant. ABOVE: E. Kretschmer, J. Olson, B. Crowe, J. Monke, C. Custer, D. Witte, S. Hanson, C. Biehn, C. Campbell, J. Schmit?. RIGHT: Mrs. Turrittin takes a cruise around the library. DEBATE, DECLAM, NFL Speaking With a Purpose Debate, Declam and NFL are all speech associated organizations that plan an im- portant part of SPHS. Mr. Fosburgh is the advisor for all three. This year the Debate topic was Resolve: That the jury system of the United States should be significantly changed. The Debate kids worked extremely hard to present their cases. Many experienced quite a few frustrating moments but all were worth- while. Debating affirmative as well as negative is not an easy task. The Dec- lamation students went all out this year. A number survived sub-district, but dis- trict proved to be a little harder. Linda Edwards was our single representative at region. Also this year, P. Jansen, L. Sorenson, J. Bolton, and P. Martinson gave radio talks and competed for scholarships. P. Martinson won a scholarship as well as the title of Speaker of the Year. NFL is the organization that is made up of those students who have earned speak- ing points through Debate and Declam. It is an important organization and is valued by those who belong. TOP: BACK ROW: S. Ziegler, L. Edwards, M. Johnson, C. Peterson, B. L. Davis, J. Monke, P. Martinson. MIDDLE ROW: R. Erling, M. Lambert, C. Davis, M. Stangler, P. Pitmon. FRONT ROW: L. Sorenson, L. Larson, V. L. Skramstad, V. A. Skramstad, J. Zallek. ABOVE: S. Ziegler practices her declamation speech. BELOW: BACK ROW: S. Gray, L. Edwards, C. Peterson, J. Monke, P. Martinson, J. Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: M. Erling, T. Benson, C. Everett, M. Lambert. FRONT ROW: M. Baumgartner, L. Sorenson, S. Ziegler, G. Baker. ABOVE: BACK ROW: S. Gray, C. Peterson, L. Edwards, P. Martinson. MIDDLE ROW: M. Erling, T. Benson, M. Baumgartner. FRONT ROW: M. Lambert, L. Sorenson. 47 TOP: Concert Band in uniform. ABOVE: The band is photographed during their final concert. RIGHT: M. Jacobson hides behind her drum. 48 BAND Four Star Year The '71-72 Band was the largest it has ever been with 75 members. The March- ing Band gave several halftime shows during the football season. They also participated in a Homecoming Game ex- change with the Hutchenson Marching Band. Their first concert of the year was at Bjorling Hall and was a great success. The second annual Band Carnival was highlighted with the coronation of Patty Germscheid as Queen. The Band also had a concert exchange with the Paynesville Band. The trip to Paynesville was an eventful one and resulted in the change of some of the Band personnel. The Band previously had received four stars at the District Contest. The climax of the year, though, was the earning of four stars at Regional State which is the highest rating they could receive. 49 ABOVE LEFT: Constant practice is necessary to achieve a good sound. ABOVE: The '71-72 choir. LEFT: Sr. Diane Hause certainly enjoys singing! ABOVE RIGHT: Judy Smith and Kristi Bolstad both starred in Region Competition. 50 BELOW: During Miss Kelley's absence, Mr. Trembley prac- tices with the choir to keep them in condition. CHOIR The Joy of Singing The choir this year was a small group with a good sound. Miss Kelley worked with only a few girls and even fewer boys. Picking her selections for this small group presented some problems, but she worked around them. The first concert was held at Bjorling Hall on the Gustavus campus. It was a new idea that worked out well. The second concert was held in the school gym. A good turnout and a good concert pleased everyone. District 13 competition rolled around next and the choir received one star as a whole and the individuals singers and ensembles also starred. The third and what was to be the final concert never was, due to the un- fortunate illness of Director Kelley. She was able to come back near the end, but too late for a concert. Despite all this, those in the choir will remember it as both a learning and a fun experience. 51 FFA Club With a Cause The FFA Chapter of St. Peter is indeed a busy one. The boys and girls always seem to be promoting projects for not only the community and school, but also for Mother Nature. This year among other projects, they cleaned the grounds of a local cemetery. Another encounter was that of raising pheasants which surely proved to be a challenging one. This year there were also a few girls in the group — which means that there is something rather attractive there. One can be sure that there is something that draws the kids to join this club. Whether it is Mr. Dowling or worthwhile projects, there is most certainly a large number of stu- dents who take part. TOP: FFA Club with advisors Mr. Dowling and Mr. Tupper. ABOVE: FFA entry in homecoming parade. 52 FHA The Hard Workers FHA means something different to each member, but no matter what it means, it is truly a lot of work. The girls are very dutiful and meet weekly to make their’s a better organization. This constant drive has paid off. Membership is constantly growing as is interest throughout the school. This year they sponsored a fashion show with Bretts which was an interesting program on new spring fashions. Another project was a roller-skating party. Near the end of the year, they had a farewell slumber party in the school gym, which was, of course, exciting and fun. Miss Heiman, the FHA advisor, has worked closely with the girls to promote fun and hard work and she is greatly appreciated by the girls. FHA is a hard-working group of girls that is going somewhere. ABOVE: FHA Club with advisor Miss Heiman. 53 STUDENT COUNCIL Starting under a new constitution, the student government of SPHS once again worked for the rights of the students. They often found themselves getting com- pletely tied up in red tape, but they did manage to accomplish, through a lot of hard work, some things. Because of an overabundance of students in school this year, they were not able to reopen the lounge. However, they were the initiators of a new program, flexible periods. This program was started to give the students a chance to make a little more decision in their educational process by letting them decide what to do with their spare study hall time. Of course the Student Council was also putting on the usual dances and entertain- ment for the students. The Senate planned the first Homecoming parade in a long time, and Snow Week was also planned and executed by them. Meeting weekly, the council had its share of undecided prob- lems, but they also managed to promote a lot of fun and some new responsibility for everyone. FAR ABOVE: During a Senate meeting, Acting Presi- dent Tim Strand counts the votes on an issue. ABOVE: Tim Strand confers with advisor Sauer on a matter. 54 Senate and Representatives ABOVE: Student Senate members: (ROW 1) Secretary C. Davis, V-Pres. T. Strand (not pictured, Pres, G. Weber). (ROW 2) G. Baker, K. Cope, C. Connor, R. Bohlen, (ROW 3) C. Custer, M. Scholl, J. Straka, J. Connor. (ROW 4) J. Ellerbusch, V. Skramstad, S. Maas, B. Asleson. BELOW: House of Representatives members: (ROW 1) C. Davis, T. Strand, (ROW 2) B. Crowe, D. Johnson, J. Smith, M. Regenschied, M. Schaus, S. Beyer (ROW 3) L. Olson, D. Rosenow, R. Schmit, B. Gunderson, K. Vetter, (ROW4)S. Gray, M. Gulden, D. Muellerleile, J. Naumen, Mr. Sauer, (ROW 5), G. Seitzer, R. Wright, M. Terpstra, S. Thom, S. Bureg, D. Olmanson THES., HONOR SOCIETY Always Working Hard This year these organizations were not real active but they did carry out their traditional functions. The Thespians were led by J. Smith who tried to keep them ac- tive. In the fall, the Thespians traveled to the Guthrie to see a comedy entitled Misalliance. Then during the school year they were busy working on the vari- ous class plays and the contest play. In the spring, there was the formal initia- tion which meant learning one more dramatic speech for some. N. Boettcher was given the Thespian of the Year award, and 16 juniors were initiated. The informal initiation was held in the park and the new Thespians read parts to demonstrate their talents. P. Martinson with the help of a missing secretary worked for National Honor Society. This group met often and dis- cussed traditional business but never worked on any real projects. Mr. Sauer got them working in the spring on the choosing of the new Honor Society mem- bers. A court-room scene was used at both the formal and informal initiation. D. Olmanson was elected the new presi- dent with the pledge to be a good one. TOP: The new Senior Honor Society members. MIDDLE: Senior Thes- pians J. Bolton, J. Monke, and G. Peterson in action. BOTTOM: New junior Thespians. 56 TOP: Old members of Honor Society. MIDDLE: Two junior Thespians C. Connor and D. Muellerleile are captured during a performance. ABOVE: Senior Thespians pose with advisor Mr. Smart. RIGHT: G. Weber prepares for a big performance. 4 57 GERMAN CLUB A Year for Eating Mary Schaus was German Club's frus- trated president this year. She and ad- visor, Frau Mudrinich, made plans for a picnic and several other things, but they never got carried out. The highlight of the year for the German Club mem- bers was the fondu Christmas party at Kris Cope's house. The food was pre- pared by several members at Kris's. Several of the classes cooked something during the year. The third year class had a dinner that was a success except for the fact that the chocolate cake had too much rum in it. BELOW: Letterman's Club officers G. Straka, Pres.; B. Von Essen, V. Pres.; D. Mines, Sec. -Treas. RIGHT: C. Biehn is congratulated by Mr. Olander. LETTERMAN'S CLUB The Muscle Boys Letterman's Club is not one of the most active clubs in our school, but it does have its purpose. President Jerry Straka with the help of Brad Von Essen and Dave Mines led the group in its activities. The boys could often be seen ushering and helping at most any game or match dur- ing the year. The highlight of the year is the Letterman's Banquet. This year there were a few senior athletes missing be- cause of previous participation in Senior Skip Day. The Banquet was a success as the guest speaker was Murray Warmath, the former Minnesota Gopher Coach. Mr. Sipes and Mr. Hyduke were honored as retiring former coaches. And the big announcement was that Chris Biehn was named Athlete of the Year. PART TWO PEOPLE NEED DIVERSION. WE HAVE LEISURE TIME TO SPEND FREELY. SOME OF US USE THIS TIME TO COMPETE WITH OTHERS. WE WANT TO BE FIRST OR WE WANT OUR TEAM TO BE FIRST. ST. PETER HIGH GIVES US A CHANCE TO COMPETE, TO BE A PART OF A TEAM. SOME OF US USE OUR TIME TO CELEBRATE. WE ACT, WE DANCE, WE LAUGH. SOME CELEBRATE TOO MUCH; SOME COMPETE TOO MUCH. MOST OF US ENJOY BOTH, AND DURING 71-72 ST. PETER WAS THE SCENE OF BOTH COMPETITION AND CELEBRATION. COMPETITION Opponent St. Peter Lakeville 0 22 LeSueur 20 8 Waseca 7 32 St. James 22 20 Blue Earth 34 14 Hutchinson 0 25 Glencoe 16 40 Fairmont 34 33 New Ulm 22 54 TEAM PICTURE: ROW 1: (L. TO R. ) J. Ellerbusch, M. Lorentz, P. Roach, D. Underwood, D. Kliest, C. Biehn, J. Straka, S. Pyan, S. Thorn, P. Peterson, ROW 2: T. Glaeskey, D. Heier, C. Eckert, J. Schroeder, G. Slarks, D. Kruger, R. Ryan, D. Meyer, D. Olmanson, C. Evanson. ABOVE: Coach Eidsness gives some vigorous directions to Dave Mines. LEFT: Quarterback Dean Kliest waits for the offense to take over. 64 ROW 3: Coach Fredlund, C. Gilsrud, R. Sauer, G. Gehrke, J. Mickelson, T. Strand, M. McKinley, N. Heilman, B. Von Essen, P. Vetter, C. Swartz, Coach Nesheim, ROW 4: Coach Eidsness, G. Nesheim, C. Regenscheid, K. Menk, L. Gehrke, B. Osleson, B. Messerli, S. Herbert, J. Connors, V. Thieman, J. Straka, CoachBooren. FOOTBALL New Coach, New Team, New Hope Headed by a new coach, Mr. Lyle Eidsness, and led by a freak quarterback that knew how to pass, the 1971 team brought football back to SPHS. Players Dean Kliest, Jerry Straka, and Chris Biehn were all named to the South Central All-Conference Team. Even with all the rainy nights, the crowd turned out to cheer on a winning team. The season started with a win over Lakeville, the first ever. A victory at Home- coming over Glencoe only spurred the mighty Saints on. One of the best games ever played by St. Peter, the Fairmont game unfortunately ended in a 34-33 defeat. Yet it clearly showed that in future years a victorious season will not be a rarity for the St. Peter Saints. RIGHT: Jerry Straka makes another gain on the ground. St. Peter.....................................2nd St. James.....................................2nd New Ulm......................................8th Hutchinson................................. 3rd St. Peter.....................................2nd Waseca.......................................3rd Glencoe......................................1st Conference Meet..............................6th District 13 Meet.............................3rd Region 4.....................................8th ■■■■■■I ABOVE: Senior Peter Martinson, hair held in place by a headband, jogs along with determination. RIGHT: Rick Wright races across the golf course to the finish line. CROSS COUNTRY A Team With Spirit Mr. Braunger's ever-improving Cross Country team had a good season once again. This year the team was a group of fun-loving boys with much energy to spare. With growing crowds, this sport seems to be a very popular one with SPHS students. It's no wonder that more are starting to take notice, though, because the effort put out by each, merits a great deal of acknow- ledgement. Running across that golf course is no easy job, and it requires much skill and training. The Cross Country boys proved that they have both of these plus the ability to have a good time while doing it. 66 LEFT: A St. Peter runner looks a little tired as he completes his run. TEAM PICTURE: BACK ROW (L. TO R. ): J. Theuer, T. Vetter, J. Seitzer, P. Martinson. FRONT ROW: G. Peterson, D. Klaseus, S. Lewis, Coach Braunger, P. Knautz, R. Wright. 67 RIGHT: A-squad wrestling (L TO R) Coach Schaible, C. Eckert, M. Lorentz, P. Rausch, J. Ellerbusch, T. Conlon, B. Babcock, M. Wettergren, R. Wright, D. Hoehn, (ON FLOOR) D. Mines. BELOW RIGHT: Coaches Schaible and Rundell encourage a Saint wrestler during Districts. FAR RIGHT: The ref lifts Dave Mine's arm in victory. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pat Rausch keeps control of his man during Districts. LOWER RIGHT: Dave Hoehn, like a true 'savage' pushes just a little bit harder on his way to a pin. St. Peter Opponent 9 LeSeuer 34 22 Eden Prairie 24 39 Cretin 12 32 Orono 17 18 Waseca 30 25 Willmar 27 32 Hutchinson 23 25 Mankato 24 16 Blue Earth 31 15 St. James 41 44 Glencoe 8 25 Winthrop 15 35 New Ulm 8 Wayzata Tournament 5th St. Peter Invitational 3rd South Central Conference 3rd District 13 Competition 6th Total Record 7-6-0 B-squad Record 7-6-0 68 WRESTLING The 'Savages' Strike Once Again Wrestling is an individual sport as well as a team one, which is why it appeals to so many. The St. Peter wrestling team had another good season this year. They continued to draw exceptionally big crowds in a year that seemed devoid of school spirit. Providing excitement was one of their biggest attractions. Mr. Schaible called this year’s team one of the funnest bunch of kids he had ever worked with. The highlight of the season had to be the match with one of their biggest rivals, Mahkato. Winning that match closely by 25-24, the Savages had every reason to be proud. The season was also filled with other great matches, each one a special thing for the wrestlers. It's teams like this year's, and good coaches like Mr. Schaible, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Rundell that make wrestling one of the most popu- lar sports at St. Peter High. 69 ABOVE: Wrestling Team (L. TO R. ) D. Muellerleile, M. Gulden, M. Babcock, B. Bode, C. Dawley, J. Conlon, M. Rausch, B. Bode, P. Kienlen, T. Kennedy, D. Tollefson, R. Fuller. RIGHT: K. Pitmon gets ready to wrestle. 70 TOP: B-Squad Team: ROW 1 R. Adnerson, G. Evenson, S. Gehrke, R. Sauer, ROW 2 D. Witte, J. Straka, G. Regenscheid, Mr. Miller, J. Jaeger, R. Johnson, D. Neiman, B. Edwards. ABOVE: A-Squad Team: ROW 1 C. Gilsrud, J. Straka, J. Thuerer, R. Rayn, S. Pyan, D. Heier, B. Messerli, D. Witte, R. Browning. ROW 2 Mr. Krohnberg, P. Peterson, S. Thron, D. Mollert, J. Connor, V. Theiman, K. Olson, B. Asleson, B. Roggow, Mr. Miller. 71 ABOVE: Kevin Olson waits for the rebound of a free throw. BELOW: Vince Thieman (51) and John Theuuer fight with a Fairmont opponent for possession of the ball. RIGHT: An opponent tries unsuccessfully to block St. Peter's shot. ABOVE: Junior Rich Ryan guards his man as Fairmont tries for a basket. A SQUAD Opponent St. Peter 67 Mankato Loyola 47 58 Montgomery 49 59 Glencoe 52 70 Waseca 56 74 Lakeville 57 56 Bloomington Kennedy 34 54 Prior Lake 48 88 Owatonna 39 64 Fairmont 38 69 New Ulm 32 79 Cleveland 63 46 Hutchinson 56 66 Le Sueur 55 86 Waseca 45 58 Fairmont 43 71 Mankato Wilson (overtime) 62 73 Blue Earth 63 78 Mankato High 56 63 St. J ames 40 72 Hutchinson 48 District Tournament 67 Prior Lake 77 72 New Prague 59 BASKETBALL Trial and Error Starting the season with only three Sen- iors, Coach Fredlund had a team with little varsity experience. The season also started on a disappointing note with many defeats. Then about half way through the year SPHS acquired a new coach. Gene Krohnberg. Soon after, the Saints defeated Hutchinson by a score of 56-46. From that time on, the games were close and often exciting. There was the game with Mankato Wilson that went into over- time, but still resulted in a loss. The boys were now executing fine plays with a great deal of precision. Then came Dis- tricts, and the Saints had a victory against Prior Lake, winning by 10 points. They were then, however, defeated by New Prague. It does look like SPHS has an exciting future in basketball though, because even though winning was not one of the predominant factors in the season, effort certainly was and that's where it all begins. 73 ABOVE: Mile relay team (L. TO R. ) G. Gehrke, D. Witte, J. Theurer, L. Gehrke. RIGHT: Two-mile runner, Rick Wright. 74 TRACK Still Running The track team of SPHS was a small yet effective group. A number of seniors be- came ineligible in the beginning of the season, so Mr. Braunger worked with some handicap. Polevaulter C. Straka was injured at an early meet and was not able to participate for most of the season. The team held together though and broke records and just had a good time working together. The devotion given by the boys was rewarding. Members of the track team could be seen practicing all hours of the day and night. The team placed Fourth in the District 13 competition and sent a few boys on to Region 4. TOP: J. Straka shows his pole. ABOVE: 1972 Track Team with Coaches Braunger and Eidsness. 75 ABOVE: Senior Don Underwood gets ready to try and hit a home run during the Blue Earth game. ABOVE RIGHT: Baseball team members, L. TO R. , B. Messerli, G. Nesheim, D. Heier, B. Von Essen, D. Kruger, D. Underwood, C. Biehn, B. Roggow, R. Ryan, P. Zallek. Opponent Mankato 16 Us 6 Opponent Waseca 10 Us 4 Waterville 0 15 St. James 2 5 LeSueur 2 1 Fairmont 4 2 New Prague 4 4 Blue Earth 3 2 Montgomery 0 3 Hutchinson 2 1 Jordan 3 2 Glencoe 0 3 New Ulm 4 4 Arlington 4 14 Montgomery District 13 2 3 Arlington 1 3 LeSueur 4 10 Prior Lake 3 0 District 13 Runner-up BASEBALL Team of Power Varsity Baseball with only 10 players was a victorious team. Mr. Nesheim worked daily with his team and came up with a good combination of plays. The Biehn - Zallek duo was a deadly one for many ball players. The '72 baseball team does not need a good record to show their abilities. All it takes is to watch them play one game, and one knows that they are great. The team worked their way slowly through District 13 playoffs, defeating Le Sueur and Arlington. The biggest disappoint- ment came when they were eventually de- feated in the finals by Prior Lake. The team has a great future with memories of a great past. ABOVE: Catcher Paul Zallek throws the ball back to the pitcher after the batter gets a strike. 77 GOLF A Swinging Group Mr. Aanonsen, the club swinger, worked with a big team this year. Junior high participation was good as was senior high. A number of boys proved themselves consecutively on the course. Practice was not always easy to arrange. They tried to work at the Golf Course, but rain and other activities often prohibited its use. The team came against some tough com- petition but they placed first in District 13 competition and went onto Region 4. TOP LEFT: P. Martinson prepares to return a serve. ABOVE: Golf Team with Coach Aanonsen. 78 BELOW: 1972 Varsity Tennis Squad. LOWER RIGHT: Jim White takes a picture break. TENNIS It's a Racket The Tennis Team practiced daily at Minnesota Square. The coaches were Mr. Sipes and Mr. Waltman. A lot of practice was also done on an individual basis. The team often had a sole specta- tor at their practices. Judy Smith always knew they were in good shape. Although the team was a small one, it was a good one. The boys worked closely with their coaches and really had a good time. Their record is not outstanding but the team itself is. ' 79 ABOVE: Curt, Dean, and Richard, three of the rough -and- tough Big O's are ready on the rebound of a free throw. RIGHT: Jerry Straka works out on the weight-lifting machine during a free period. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the intermurals team get their defense plan on the move. 80 INTRAMURALS WEIGHTLIFTING Big O's Take Honors These two extra-curricular activities are possibly the least well-known but are surely the most enjoyed by those who participate in them. The weightlifters are working to keep themselves in shape and keep their bodies moving smoothly. The boys that took part in intramurals will never forget those action-packed Satur- day mornings. The Big O's were brought into the spotlight when an article on their playing style was printed in the Peter Patter. Just a bruise is one of those phrases that will go down in history. All in all it was an exciting season that will be remembered by all who shared in the fun. ABOVE: Two rivals each jump as high as possible in order to get the ball for their team. 81 FAR ABOVE: A-squad cheerleaders: (L TO R) C. Davis, W. Hill, B. Samuealson, C. Meyer, C. Connor, J. Thun. ABOVE: W. Hill executes a jump as the rest of the squad waits behind. LEFT: C. Meyer cheers as the Saints go on to another victory. CHEERLEADERS Drive and Energy The cheerleaders of SPHS are full of energy and pep with a constant driving force. Trying to keep up our school spirit and reputation is their job during the year. With only one Senior on the squad, SPHS will have some really experienced girls next year still around. Appearing at every match and game possible, the girls had plenty of practice. Besides that, their coach Miss Wilharber kept them after school quite a few times to 'brush up.' The excellent results are obvious every time they cheer. All of the cheerleaders, both A and B squad, will end this year with their own special memories of the games, the practices, the shared joys and the petty differences. It is all of this that makes being a cheerleader something to work for if you want it. UPPER RIGHT: J. Thun performs a line jump. ABOVE: B-squad cheerleaders; (L TO R) M. Schaus, J. Nauman, L. Swenson, D. Guimond, S. Walters, K. Stueven. 83 — -• i hmr m RIGHT: Former student and old friend, Karen Dummer comes back to speak for Coronation. BELOW LEFT: Jr. Attendant Candie Davis. BELOW RIGHT: Jr. Attendant Marlene Regenscheid. HOMECOMING WEEK 71 Unique and Successful Homecoming became a large-scale production this year with the Student Senate promoting new ideas. The week had a beautiful beginning with the offical queen coronation. Barb Meyer was chosen from six lovely finalists to reign over the festivities as the '71 Home- coming Queen. Mrs. Carl Aanonsen and last year's queen, Sharon Conlon were honored guests at the Coronation. Karen Dummer, a SPHS alumnus, was the guest speaker. Our Queen Barb was serenaded by Greg Weber, Student Body President, and then she took control........ LEFT: Greg Weber, President of the Student Body, crowns Barb Chunk Meyer Homecoming Queen. ABOVE: Jerry Straka beams with pride as he escorts ex- queens Sharon Conlon and Mrs. Carl Aanonsen. BELOW: Cruising down main street, the Juniors show off their winning float. RIGHT: Junior Wanda Salden hams it up during the first annual Homecoming Parade. Tuesday evening there was a good turnout by the students to watch Old Tyme Movies, featuring such favorites as W.C. Fields, the Little Rascals, and Laurel and Hardy. Throughout the week the Senior High students and various organizations were busy working on floats for the parade, the first SPHS kids have had in a long time. Thursday night the Senior girls entertained at the Pep Fest with a skit entitled The Night Before Home- coming Friday--the parade! It was a great success. Numerous floats, two marching bands, princesses, and our queen were a real treat for all to see. It was announced that night at the football game that the Junior's float, Is It Soup Yet? had taken first place. The Seniors were in a close second with their float called Pluck the Eagles. 88 .. .Our mighty Saints roared to a 54-22 victory over the Glencoe Eagles that night. Homecoming Week ended with the traditional tea and dance. The dance was a resounding success as Wire provided the music. Homecoming Week '71 was really a great success. Each class contributed to the excitement and the uniqueness. It will be remembered by all as a good way to remember St. Peter High. LEFT: The six anxious candidates (L. TO R. ), Marlene Wenner, Kim Erhorn, Tese Hansen, Barb Davis, Stacy Ball and Barb Meyer await the final decision. ABOVE: Senior Greg Weber gets it on while entertaining the crowd at Coronation. 89 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Fun, Funny and Far Out If a Man Answers was the title of this year's Senior Class Play. A comedy that taught us all the secrets of a happy marriage, it proved that Women's Lib wins out! Director Sally Burdick turned the Senior class into a love machine. With a large cast, the seniors put lots of work into this play, as it was one of the last class efforts for SPHS. Mrs. Anderson got her stage crew together to put up a new style stage. Imagine using a real live dog on stage—what about accidents? Appearing in the play were Jennifer Monke, Gene Peterson, Nancy Boettcher, John Theuer, Jennifer Bolton, P. Jansen, R. Wright, B. Davis, P. Erickson, P. Hruby, K. Davis, M. Miller, P. Martinson, C. Sauer, D. Johnson, F. Molina, M. Lorentz, B. Boutwell, B. Crowe, D. Anderson, and K. Swedburg. UPPER RIGHT: Directors Burdick and Anderson watch a run-through of the play. LEFT: Chantal (Jennifer Monke) and Gene (Gene Peterson) make up after one of their fights during a scene of the Senior Class Play. 90 CONTEST ONE-ACT PLAY Something I'll Tell You Tuesday A play like this shows that good things do come in small packages. Five Seniors--Nancy Boettcher, Bill Burke, Greg Weber, Jennfier Monke, and Diane Johnson—with the help of their director, Mr. Burdick, gave SPHS a drama like it hasn't seen in a long time. They showed us a valuable lesson about life, love, and age. Using a minimum of props, the Contest Play won first place in both Sub-district and District competition, Nancy was named Best Actress and Honorable Mentions were given to Bill Burke, Jennifer Monke, and Diane Johnson. Something I'll Tell You Tuesday placed third in Region 2, proving again that it was a winner any way you looked at it. ABOVE: John and Germaine Stacy (John Theuer and Nancy Boettcher), Chantal's parents, tell Chantal and Gene of their successful marriage. UPPER RIGHT: In a scene from the Contest One-Act Play, Bill Burke and Nancy Boettcher stop for a cup of coffee on their way to the hospital. 91 SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Ready for B The sophomore class play entitled Sun- day Costs Five Pecos turned out to be an enjoyable one. Under the direction of Mr. Smart, the small cast of six evoked a great deal of laughter from all their audiences. The climax was when Vicki Skramstad, Brenda Olmanson and Connie Wenner had their little brawl on the stage. This particular scene was hilar- ious and was certainly enjoyed by all. One can surely look forward to many more successful performances out of the sophomore actors and actresses. Appearing in the play were Steve Gray, Brenda Olmanson, Vicki Skramstad, Connie Wenner, and Shannon Phillips. ABOVE: Director of the Junior and Sophomore plays, Mr. Smart. FAR ABOVE: Play cast members, L TO R, S. Gray, B. Olmanson. BACK ROW, V. Skramstad, C. Wenner, S. Phillips. RIGHT: Mary Schaus gets a piece of Paul's mind in front of her students. 92 BELOW: Mary Lambert expounds on the hardships of her love life, as she discovers she is the looser. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Play Within a Play The Junior Class presented Curtain Going Up this year in grand style. The play concerned a group of seniors who were chosen to present the class play the last day of the school year. They were plagued with minor and major tragedies. First day of practice, the scripts were stolen—but that did not stop them. With more than one love quarrel, the play steadily progressed. As curtain time neared, there appeared one more prob- lem; no leading lady. The Junior Class did a fine job on their southern accents and presented the atmosphere of the deep south. The cast was a large one, with five or six major roles. The little parts once again helped to carry over the play. There was very little scenery, but what was there created a very effective mood. LEFT: Homecoming Queen Barb Meyer is escorted to the Coronation by ex-Snow King Tim Dawley. RIGHT: Members of the Junior Class are hard at work building their snow castle. FAR RIGHT: Newly-crowned Snow King Jeff has a few words to say to his subjects for a week. BELOW: The Senior sculpture with the slogan Winter is moving as slow as a turtle proved to be the winning combination of Snow Week. SNOW WEEK A Winter Holiday Starting with the Coronation of Jeff Ellerbusch as Snow King, Snow Week proved to be a fun week for all. After the Coronation, snow sculptures were built. They were all good and gave the judges a tough decision to make. After a long night, it was announced that the Seniors were victorious with their giant turtle. The wrestling match on Tuesday was another big victory for the Savage Saints as they defeated Blue Earth. Thursday was Fun Night at Minnesota Square. With skating and hot chocolate, it turned out to truly be a 'fun' night. The basketball game on Friday was a disappointment, but the effort put out by the players was a rewarding sight. Spirits were 'high' later that evening at the dance. The band, Blackbone, was one of the great surprises of the week. They were really good! Snow’ Week was a REAL-winter holiday because it wras enjoyed by so many. PROM 72 Hosted by Juniors, the Seniors Boogie The Junior class, with the help of their two industrious advisors, Mrs. Olson and Mr. Schiable, were the hosts of Prom '72. The theme, entitled 'Zodiac' was dis- played in a beautiful fashion. The Juniors had to stage a 'lock-out' to keep the Sen- iors from peeking and they managed to surprise many of them. Prom began with a semi-formal banquet at the First Lutheran Church. Then, it was on to the dance. The band, Sassa- frass, provided good music to 'boogie' by, and the kids were definitely ready to 'boogieI ' There was no organized after- prom, so all the couples partied on their own. Zodiac will go down in history as one of the best proms at SPHS. ABOVE: The Juniors worked all day--during classes of course—to turn the gym into Zodiac. 96 FAR LEFT: Snake dances, square dancing, and a little bit of boogie were all a part of Prom '72. UPPER LEFT: Prom Server Bob Messerli 'serves1 a table of Seniors at the banquet. LEFT: The lead singer of Sassafrass pauses before starting another number. ABOVE: Everybody turned out for the 'gout up' at First Lutheran. 97 'Zodiac' Theme a Huge Success FAR ABOVE: Prom Servers: (FRONT ROW, L. TOR.)L Olson, M. Kendall, P. Baker, L. Gehrke, R. Rausch. (BACK ROW) B. Messerli, V. Thieman, D. Mayo, C. Custer, D. Witty. ABOVE: Marlene Wenner and Craig Tolzman approach the 'bridge' during the Grand March. 98 YFU A Big Production With 10 returning exchange students this year, St. Peter was flooded with souve- nirs from Sweden, Belgium, Norway, Finland, Switzerland, Germany and Holland. The girls all had beautiful slides and pictures to show and exciting stories to tell. They all made an effort to show everyone a little bit of their own special country. Missing their families and friends abroad, they related their expe- riences to classes throughout the school. St. Peter High itself didn't receive any exchange students this year, but they worked on candy sales and the Penny Drive so that they could once again send some students abroad. Going this year are Tim Strand, Melaine Johnson, Lorri Overn, Linda Edwards, and Dawn Holteen. SPHS will be awaiting their re- turn in the fall, complete with slides. ABOVE RIGHT: Summer of '72 YFU participants: (L TO R) D. Holteen, M. Johnson, L. Overn, L. Edwards, NOT PICTURED T. Strand. ABOVE: Linda Edwards sells a box of YFU candy to two eager buyers, Dave Mines and Brad Von Essen. 99 Part Three People need people. St. Peter High brings together people of the same ages, same interests, same thoughts. It also brings together those with opposite thoughts and interests. Yet somehow these people all mesh together to form the Student Body of the high school. Each student is important and unique. Each one of them takes St. Peter and what it has to offer and uses it. Some use it in the traditional ways: they study, they listen, they talk. Others are trying different ways: they yell, they skip classes, they strike. Many combine the two extremes effectively. We need all factions, just as we all need people. The following pages are the people who make St. Peter High what it is. And especially the Seniors who made this past school year what it was. 100 People 103 SOPHOMORES The Locker Kids The Sophomore class has this thing about their lockers, or should we say their homes?! Displaying some of the most decorated lockers in the halls, these kids are always looking for a new picture or poem or saying or anything! One could say they have come a long way from ninth grade. They did have a good year. Their snow sculpture won the prize for Best Current Theme. The black and white snowmen holding hands meant another good time and another memory for them. The Sophomores also presented a Powder- puff basketball game that was first post- poned but eventually took place. As usual, it was quite a sight to see. It wasn't long after that that Prom time came around and so did Prom serving. Six girls and six boys had the task of serving at the banquet and then keeping the punch glasses full at the dance. All in all the Sophomores can be summed up as a class with a lot of implusive ideas, like the 'class' picnic on the last day of school which turned out to be just four kids eating at the A WI! ABOVE: Secretary R. Bohlen, President J. Nauman, Treasurer R. Anderson, V. -President R. Schmid. UPPER RIGHT: (LEFT COLUMN, BACK TO FORWARD) C. Wenner, M. Erling, S. Maas, B. Greenig, D. Demer, (RIGHT COLUMN) M. Mollert, C. Custer, M. Scholl, M. Gulden, M. Willaert. 104 mill LEFT: (BACK ROW, L. TO R.) B. Gunderson, J. Waterbury, ROW 3: G. Gehrke, R. Fuller, ROW 2: M. Hagger, ]. Zeman, ROW 1: D. Guimond, D. Headlee. BELOW: LuAnn Swenson, watched by Ref Joe Straka, fights for the ball during the Sophmore Girls' Basketball game. ABOVE: (BACK ROW, L. TOR.):G. Pettis, W. Wilson, K. Olson, L. Swenson, D. Henry. (FRONT ROW, L. TO R. ): G. Schoeb, D. Knopf, J. Straka, M. Ruzsa, S. Jonason. UPPER FAR LEFT: Denise Thorn gives the camera- man a shy smile on her way to class. 105 Girls' BB Game Provides Laughs LEFT: (L. TO R. ,STARTING WITH BACK ROW) M. Kendall, K. Everett, L. Johns, R. Lamoreux, J. Barklow, J. Conlon, C. Dawley, D. Bussman, P. Baker, B. Kennedy, D. Ceminsky, C. Gilsrud. ABOVE: Bobbi Schmid, eyes closed and hair blowing, plays and marches during band practice. BELOW: (FRONT ROW) M. Heilman, K. Wenner. (BACK ROW) B. Lieske, B. Rustman, A. Wilson, D. Seitzer, G. Gehrke, L. Mosher. RIGHT: (FRONT ROW) D. Weydert, S. Walters, P. Warrant, L. Rasmussen, (BACK ROW) P. Zambino, S. Trumen, M. Speiss, S. Wiebush. BELOW: (L. TO R.) M. Michaels, R. Jansen, R. Taber, D. Johnson, L. Schmitz UPPER LEFT: (BACK ROW) R. Sauer, M. Schulze, P. Vetter. (FRONT ROW) R. Johnson, W. Cramer, J. Hanson, I. Attenberger, N. Mathwig, H. Gardner. MIDDLE LEFT: K. Tate, L. Olson, A. Nimps, L. Langmo, S. Gunderson, D. Thom, N. Lorentz. ABOVE: (L. TO R.) K. Weber, V. Thieman, D. Witty, K. Vetter, R. Messerli, K. Steuvens. MIDDLE RIGHT: C. Anderson, C. Wood, J. Biehn, P. Volk, D. Wilking, T. Kleinert, J. Trimbo, M. Buley. RIGHT: (L. TO R.)D. Gibbs, N. Swan, R. Browning, C. Bolstad, R. Bonnema, R. Erickson, M. Buley, C. Davis, J. Wettergren, B. Olmanson 108 MIDDLE LEFT: (L. TO R.) K. Olson, R. Weber, G. Dummer, D. Hahn, R. Rausch, R. Bohlen, J. Olson, L. Bartlett. NEXT LEFT: D. Burg, M. Wolfe, R. Menk, R. Anderson, M. Gendin, S. Bruns, K. Lightbum, D. Bonderson, C. Miller, L. Larson, R. Duoos. LOWER LEFT: K. Steuven, R. Schmid, V. Skramstad, K. Schwichtenberg, C. Hofferbert, J. Morin, T. Smith, D. Woelpern, D. Neiman, R. Montgomery. UPPER RIGHT: K. Anderson, A. Brown, T. Glaeske, G. Hoehn, R. Connor, (FRONT ROW) J. Heier, P. Anderson, D. Filler, C. Cahill. ABOVE: (BACK ROW) S. Holcomb, J. Connor, M. Herberg, (FRONT ROW) G. Evenson, D. Johnson, B. Gifferson. 109 JUNIORS Only One Year Left From the rowdy Junior boys to the five A- squad cheerleaders, the Class of 1973 is a unique and different one. They are the kids who put together a first place float entitled Is It Soup Yet for the first Homecoming parade SPHS has had in a long time. The rough and tough girls had it out on the football field with the Pretty Dan Goods winning the second annual powderpuff football game. The Juniors also managed a close second in the snow-sculpture contest with a Snow Palace. They sold magazines, with not too much suc- cess, but they DID try. The Class of '73 is a diversified one, from the 5th hour Chemistry wizards to the originators of the first Mike Schwartz Day. Then there are those heavy Junior boys who had a party at Starks' in the snow, and also one at Tim Strand's. President Paul Knautz will long remember the 20 students who sold stationery for their big job: Prom '72. Building Zodiac wasn't easy, but it was rewarding (boogie!) Then there was Annie Weber's party.... The year was a long one, but a good one and is sure to be remembered by all. ABOVE: Treas. D. Olmanson, Sec. B. Von Essen, Pres. P. Knautz, V. -Pres. T. Dimmel. RIGHT: M. Schabert, G. Hruby, D. Tollefson, K. Spiess, T. Brown. MIDDLE RIGHT: Juniors J. Evenson, C. Davis and C. Connor are hard at work on a chemistry experiment. 110 UPPER FAR LEFT: (L. TOR.)S. Foss, J. Stoffregren, P. Kienlen, K. Boutwell, M. Braam, D. Pehrson, R. Peters, D. Rosenow, S. Herberg. ABOVE: ROW 1: (L. TOR.)M. Schaus, D. Fuller, G. Osborne, J. Mickelson, ROW 2: S. Menke, M. Regenschied, M. McKinley, ROW 3: T. Biehn, M. Lambert. LEFT: Sharon Pflaum pauses in step during outdoor marching band practice. il 1 ABOVE: (L. TO R. ) W. Heilman, G. Baker, N. Heilman, T. Dopp, O. Heier, L. Gunderson, K. Cope, D. Dunham, S. Beyer, K. Adolphson. RIGHT: (TOP TO BOTTOM) T. Strand, M. Terpstra, C. Davis, C. Schwartz, D. Johnson, K. Conroy, M. Schultz, W. Salden, D. Jonason, D. Mines, M. Stueven. RIGHT: (L. TO R. ) S. Pflaum, B. Bode, D. Peterson, R. Ryan, R. Henry. 112 Magazine Sales; High Effort-Low Profit ABOVE: (L. TO R. ) T. Frey, W. Olson, D. Holteen, P. Langer, A. Aho, V. Skramstead. BACK ROW: C. Eckert, S. Lewis, K. Menk. LEFT: The hard work later paid off for the Juniors, as their float took first place. LEFT: C. Meyer, P. Rausch, W. Hill, R. Archer, C. Connor. 113 FAR LEFT: B. Seitzer, C. Bruns, W. Seitzer, R. Thomas, J. Lurth, P. Demer, S. Ziegler, P. Zallek, M. Johnson, M. Youngblom, J. White, LEFT: (L. TO R. ) K. Carter, J. Evanson, B. Roggow, A. Weber, C. Pehrson, B. Asleson, J Thompson, B. Gunderson, D. Mollert. ABOVE: Debbie Fedo pauses before going into class. FAR LEFT: (L TO R) L. Ross, S. Dent, D. Fedo, D. Halverson, P. Dressel, D. Frey, L. Keller, B. Theis, C. Hoehn, H. Pehrson, K. Germscheid. LEFT: (L. TO R. ) P. Prust, J. Thun, A. Underwood, D. Meyer, S. Moller, J. Schmidt, T. Rheam e, V. Lanars, D. Muellerleile. 115 BELOW: Dave Mines spends a quiet hour listening to music in the Audio-Visual Department. RIGHT: J. Sprague, G. Hadac, R. Tungsvik, G. Jacobson; MIDDLE RIGHT: ROW 1 (L. TO R.) T. Johnson, S. Burg, D. Gibbs, ROW 2D. Esser, C. Wenner, L. Emerson, D. Fahning, ROW 3 K. Sumption, D. Hammond, F. Selly, R. Hanson, J. Vogel. LOWER RIGHT: (L. TOR.JV. Zabinski, S. Hayer, C. Peterson, D. Schulz, L. Edwards, M. Miller, G. Hanson, S. Mark, L. Overn. Banquet Before Prom Is Revived 116 LEFT: S. Hofferbert, B. Heilman, C. Witty, T. Kowal. MIDDLE LEFT: (BOTTOM TO TOP) M. Stensby, T. Stark, J. Burg, D. Johnson, E. Keltgen, C. Voigt, R. Attenberger, L. Kastens ABOVE: Ann W eber works on the winning J unior Class float for the Homecoming Parade. NOT PICTURED: D. Hennick, E. Johanson, G. Moeller, E. Potz, R. Thomas, M. Weber, T. Willson, M. Wilmes. LOWER LEFT: Two Juniors give each other a little help with school work. SENIORS « SENIORS A Divided Unit The Class of '72 has been labeled since 7th grade as the class that did everything different. They were plagued with 'Senior - itis' since first hour on August 31. They jumped right into the year by turning out a Homecoming float that had to win the prize for the most different. The float took a close second in the actual judging. Everything about this class is new and unique. For instance, instead of deciding on five candidates for Homecoming Queen and Snow Week, they picked six. They have to be the only class that has had the same president for four consecutive years, Willie Walter. The first senior class party was held at Curt's three-room apartment and from that time on the parties never stopped— and the 'regulars' didn't either. Spring ushered in a whole new era of good times for the seniors, highlighted by the ever- famous Senior Skip Day. Once again, the class of '72 showed their uniqueness by hosting the only Skip Day ever to be busted. The Senior athletes, Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. Olander will never forget that day, nor will Mike Tollefson. The year was not all parties and good times, however. The Seniors realized that it wouldn't be long before they were thrown out into that Cold Cruel World. College applications were sent out, jobs were found, engagement rings were or- dered. Graduation became the main topic of conversation among all seniors. Some were not only talking about graduation, but also about whether or not they would even graduate. But everybody pulled through, and the unique class of 1972 was a 'unity' in the end. CATHERINE S. ALBRECHT—GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 1. BETTY JANE A. ANDERSON—GAA 1; German Club 1; Library Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 3. DEBRA L. ANDERSON—GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Student Council 3. KAREN S. ANDERSON—GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Peterian 3. MICHAEL G. ATTENBERGER. STACY LEE BALL—GAA 2,3; German Club 2; Homecoming Royalty 3; Pep Club 2,3; Peterian 3; Science Club 3. DUANE W. BECKER. MELANIE M. BENSON— Chorus 1,2, 3; Debate 1,2; National Forensic 1,2, 3; Peterian 3; Play 1; Student Council 1; Thespians 2,3; YFU 2; Literary Art Magazine Co-ed. ROXY R. BENTHIN—GAA 1,2, 3; German Club 1; Literary Art Magazine 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. UPPER LEFT: Mike Tollefson performs one of his daily tasks: putting up the absent slips. LEFT: Jackie Seitzer, after studying hard all hour, relaxes long enough to smile. ABOVE: Eating their lunch ( no eating except in the lunch room please! ) in the Peter Patter room are Carol Sauer and Peggy Jensen. 121 CHRIS C. BIEHN - Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1, 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Student Council 3. WILLIAM B. BLOOM - FFA 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Letterman's Club 1,2. NANCY L. BOETTCHER - Band 1, 2, 3; Contest One-Act; Declamation 2; GAA 1,2; Literary Art Magazine 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Play 1,2, 3; Science Club 1; Thespians 2, 3; YFU 2. JENNIFER L. BOLTON - Band 1, 2, 3; Declamation 1; Nat'l Forensic 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Play 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Literary Art Magazine 3. PATRICIA C. BRANDT. RAYMOND F. BROWNING - FFA 1, 2, 3; letterman's Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. SUSAN M. BRULEY - Contest One-Act 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, Officer 3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 2,3. GEORGE A. BRUNICK. KAREN A. BURG - GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM T. BURKE - Basketball 1; Contest One- Act 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, VP 3; Intermurals 1; Play 2; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Thespians 3; Literary Art Magazine 3. CRAIG B. CAMPBELL - Intermurals 3. CYNTHIA A. CHOUANARD - Band Carnival Royalty 3; Contest One-Act 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. KATHIE L COVELL - Chorus 1, 2, 3; GAA 1,2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Golf 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Peter Patter 1, 2; Peterian 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3. BRENDA A. CROWE - Declamation 1, 2; GAA 1,2, 3; library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3; Student Council 3. CRISTEEN CUSTER - Debate 1; Declamation 1, 2; GAA 1,2, 3; Girl's State 2; Nat'l. Forensic 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Peter Patter 2; Peterian 2, 3, Co-Ed. 3; Play 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Student of the Month; Thespians 2, 3; literary Art Magazine 3. 122 Flexible Periods Give Srs. New Freedom CURT CUSTER - Intermurals 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. BARBARA L. DAVIS-Band 1,2, 3; Declamation 2, 3; FHA 3; German Club 1, 2; Literary Art Magazine; Play 2, 3; Thespians 3. BARBARA M. DAVIS-Class Officer 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Homecoming Royalty 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Peterian 1, 2, 3; Prom Server; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Student of the Month. KATHY I. DAVIS - Class Officer 1; GAA 1,2; Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Play 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Thespians 2, 3; YFU 2; literary Art Magazine. JOSEPH A. DERNER-FFA 1,2,3. SIDNEY A. DEZELSKE. Snow Sculpture Wins 'First Over-All' KICK M. DIMMEL. LEE A. DUMMER-Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager 1. 2; Intermurals 1; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3j Science Club 1; Track 1; Literary Art Magazine 3. JEFFREY A. ELLERBUSCH-Football 1, 2, 3j Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Prom Server; Snow Week King; Student Council 3; Student of the Month; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. LOU ANNE ELLIOTT-Band Carnival Royalty 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Peterian 1, 2, 3. KAREN P. ENZ-FHA 1, 2, 3. ALAN L. ERICKSON- Intermurals 3; Wrestling 1. PATRICIA H. ERICKSON-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Play 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; YFU 2. SUSAN A. ERICKSON. KIM L. ERHORN-Chorus 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Homecoming Royalty 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2. RANDY B. FREY. DENNIS L. GENS-Baseball 2; Letterman's Club 2,3. PATRICIA A. GERMSCHEID-Band Carnival Queen 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. DORIS A. GOSTOMCZIK. PAULA A. GREENIG. SUSAN J. HAHN. SANDRA I. HANSEN-Chorus 2; Library Club 3. THERESE N. HANSEN-Chorus 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; German Club 1; Homecoming Royalty 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2. JAMES BRENT HANSON-Football 3; Golf 3; Literary Art Magazine 3. DIANE E. HAUSE-Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Pres. 3; German Club 1, 2; Homecoming Royalty 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Peterian 2, 3; Prom Serverj Science Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD D. HENNING-Golf 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. VON MARIE HILL-Cheerleading 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Literary Art Magazine 3. DEBORAH A. HOEHN-GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 2. CHARLES T. HOFFMAN-Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Declamation 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. HRUBY-Declamation 1; FHA 1, 2,3; German Club 2, 3; Literary Art Magazine 3; Play 3. 25 LEFT: A typical class of Seniors either studies, sleeps or daydreams their way through class. Contest One-Act Takes First at District MELANIE R. JACOBSON-Band 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH M. JAEGER-Baseball 1, 2,3; Tri-Cap't. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intermurals 3; Letterman's Club 2,3. MARGARET M. JANSEN-Chorus 2, 3; Declamation 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Literary Art Magazine 3; Nat'l. Forensic 2, 3; Student Council 3. CARL P. JOHANSON-Baseball 1, 2. DIANA F. JOHNSON-Chorus 1, 2, 3; Contest One-Act; FHA 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Play 3; YFU 2. KATHLEEN D. JOHNSON- Band 1; Chorus 1; FHA 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. LINDA R. JOHNSON-FHA 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2,3; Pep Club 3. MARTIN C. J OHN SO N -I nt e rm ur a Is 2; Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Literary Art Magazine 3. PAMELA K. JONASON-Band 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. RANDAL G. KING-FFA 1,2,3. MIDDLE ABOVE: Patti Erickson and Cindy Miller enjoy some fall weather outside by the track. OPPOSITE: Mark Tesch, on his way to who knows where, turns to say goodbye to the photographer. 126 DARLENE K. KLASEUS-Chorus 1. DENNIS M. KLASEUS-Cross Country 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1, 2; Track 1, 3. LINDA J. KLEIN. DEAN J. KLEIST- Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1, 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Prom Server; Track 1. EMILY H. KRETSCHMER-Chorns 1, 2; GAA 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Peter Patter 2; Peterian 1; Play 2; Prom Server; Thespians 2, 3; YFU 2. BETTY D . KRISATIS- Chorus 1, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. DONALD W. KRUGER-Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. ROSEMARIE A. LIESKE- German Club 3; Play 3. MARIJANE LOKEN-Band 2, 3; Band Carnival Royalty 3; GAA 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Literary Art Magazine 3; Pep Club 1; Student of the Month. MARK E. LORENTZ- Baseball 1, 2; Declamation 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Play 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. KAREN A. LORGE-GAA 3; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3. DEBRA A. LORHAMMER-Band Majorette 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 2; YFU 2; Literary Art Magazine 3. LARRY E. LURTH-FFA 1; Peterian 3. RAMONA LUTTERMAN-Band Carnival Royalty 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Student Council 2. SHELLY J . MACRAFIC. PETER F. MARTINSON-Class Officer 2; Cross Country 3; Debate 1, 2, 3; Declamation 3; Intermurals 1, 2, 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Nat'l. Forensic 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Play 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student of the Month; Student Council 1; Thespians 3; Literary Art Magazine 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. GREG D. MASON-Intermurals 3. SHIRLEY S. MATHWIG. JOHN R. MCPHERSON-Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 2; Declamation 2,3; Football 2; Literary Art Magazine 3. LAWRENCE MEAD. ABOVE LEFT: Don Kruger contemplates a library shelf during a study hall. 128 Srs. Boogie at Their Last Prom BARBARA L. MEYER-Cheerleading 1; Class Officer 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Royalty 2; Home- coming Queen 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Peterian 2, 3; Science 2, 3. MARGARET MICHAEL-FHA 1; GAA 1. CYNTHIA M. MILLER-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Play 3. MARGERY A. MILLER-Chorus 1, 2; FHA 3; GAA 1, 2; Play 2, 3. IRENE G. MOGENSEN-Student Council 1, 2. FERNANDO MOLINA-Football 2, 3. JENNIFER A. MONKE-Chorus 1, 2, 3; Contest One- Act; Declamation 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Peter Patter 3; Peterian 2; Play 2, 3; Student Council 3; Student of the Month; Thespians 2, 3. MARK MUELLERLEILE-Baseball 1; Football 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1; Literary Art Magazine 3; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. LEW E. NAUM AN - Band 1; Declamation 2; Literary Art Magazine 3. LEFT: Irene Mogenson and Mark Muellerleile check the time on Irene's pass. ABOVE: During a long Skip Day, and a long fight with Mike Tollefson, Brian Scholl still found time to smile at the photographer. 129 RIGHT: Jim O'Brien, noted artist, is hard at work on a new project in the art room. BELOW; Two 'lettermen', Patty Germschied and Kathy Davis watch the proceedings of the Homecoming Parade. JACOLYN L. NELSON - Debate 1, 2; GAA 1,2; German Club 1; Nat'l. Forensic 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2; Peter Patter, Ass't. Ed. 2; Peterian 2, 3, Co- Ed. 3; YFU 2; Literary Art Magazine 3. LINDA M. NELSON - Contest One-Act; GAA 1; Peterian 2; Science Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 2, 3. MARY J. NIMPS - Chorus 1. CAROL D. NOREN - GAA 1,2; German Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. JAMES A. O'BRIEN-Baseball 1; Class Officer 1; Football 1; German Club 1, 2, 3, V-Pres. 2; Ietterman's Club 2, 3; Literary Art Magazine 3; Science Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3, V-Pres. 2; Wrestling 1,2. NINA J. OLSON - GAA 1,2, 3. BEVERLY A. PANKRATZ -. GARY C. PETERSON - Baseball 1, 2; Intermurals 1, 2, 3. GENE L. PETERSON - Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3; Play 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. RIGHT; A few of St. Peter's well-known 'freaks' (1. to r., Terry Menk, Richard Heilman, Greg Weber, Curt Custer, Jim O'Brien, and Dean Kliest) wait for the parade to begin, 130 Letterman's Banquet Void of y Seniors PATRICK D. PETERSON - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Peterian 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Track 3. KIM B. PITMON - Football 1; Intermurals 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Ptom Server; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. STEVEN D. PYAN - Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Boys' State 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Play 2; Science Club 2, 3; literary Art Magazine 3. ROZANNE M. RANZAU - Band Carnival Royalty 2; FHA 1,2; Officer 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. MARY F. RAUSCH - GAA 1, 2, 3. PAT ROACH - Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; German Club 1; Intermurals 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 3; Peter Patter 2, 3; Science Club 1. DIANA L. RUSTMAN - FHA 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Pep Club 1, 2. KATHLEEN A. RYAN - GAA 1; German Club 1; Literary Art Magazine 3. BARBARA L. SAMUELSON - Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; GAA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Sr. Skip Day 'Busted'! Another First! DEBORAH J. SAND LAND - Chorus 1; FHA 1,2,3, Officer 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2. CAROL A. SAUER - Chorus 1, 2, 3; Declamation 1; FHA 1,2, 3; GAA 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Peter Patter 2, 3, Ed. 3; Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3. JAMES P. SCHMITZ - Library Club 3. MARGARET SCHNEIDER - FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 3. BRIAN H. SCHOLL - Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. DAVID L. SCHOLL - Baseball 1; Wrestling 1. LEFT: Chris Biehn reclines in his favorite library chair during a free period. BELOW: Becky Boutwell, the hit of the Sr. Class Play acted her janitor role to the hilt. ABOVE: The Two Midgets of St. Peter High, Barb Meyer and Stacy Ball, give each other sympathic looks. JONATHAN SCHROEDER - Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1, 2, 3; Letterman s Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2,3. ANGELA SCHULTZ - GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Science Club 2. GERALD F. SEITZER - Cross Country 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, V- Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; Student Council 3; Track 1, 2, 3. JACALYN A. SEITZER - GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Server; Science Club 2, 3. JUDITH A. SMITH - Band 1; Chorus 2, 3; GAA 1,2, 3; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Peterian 3; Play 1, 2; Student Council 3; Thespians 2, 3; YFU 2; Literary Art Magazine 3. PAMELA J. SMITH - GAA 3. LYDIA A. SORENSEN - Debate 2, 3; Declamation 1, 2, 3; literary Magazine Co-ed. 3; Nat'l. Forensic 2, 3. MARGARET M. SPIESS - FHA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. SPIESS - Football 1; Intermurals 1; Wrestling 1, 2. DEBORAH J. SPRAGUE - Chcrus 1,2; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. 133 Homecoming Parade Was a New Novelty NANCY D. SWAN - FHA 1, 2; GAA 1. KRISTEN K. SWEDBERG - GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Science Club 3; Play 3. MARGARET STANGLER- UPPER RIGHT: Bev Pankratz proudly displays her latest Home Ec. creation. RIGHT: Kris Swedberg and Chris Verkennes smile as they come out of the washroom. FAR RIGHT: A group of Seniors, Gretel included, stop long enough to pose for a picture on Senior Skip Day. Declamation 3; Science Club 1,2. GERA ID L. STRAKA - Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 2, 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Iettermans Club 1, 2, 3; Snow Week Royalty 3; Student Council 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. MARK A. TESCH - Library Club 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1. JOHN P. THEURER - Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Football 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3; Thespians 3; Track 1, 2, 3. STEVEN D. THORN - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3; Intermurals 1, 2, 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL TOLLEFSON - FFA 1,2, 3. CRAIG A. TOLZMAN - Baseball 2; letterman's Club 2, 3; Snow Week Royalty; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. DAVID L. TREMBLEY - Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Football Trainer 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1; Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3; Track 1. MERLIN L. TUNGSVIK - FFA 1, 2, 3; Intermurals 1. DONALD W. UNDERWOOD - Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Intermurals 1, 2, 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Peter Patter 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3. CHRISTINE VERKENNES - GAA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Science 2. MARK A. VETTER - Jr. Rotarian 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Science Club 3; Snow Week Royalty 3; Student of the Month; Wrestling. 2. THOMAS VETTER - Cross Country 2, 3; Football 1; Jr. Rotarian 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Science Club 2,3. WILLIS J. WALTER - Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Inter murals 3; letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Server; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student of the Month: Tennis 3; Wrestling 1, 2. LOIS M. WARRANT - Pep Club 1, 135 GREGORY C. WEBER—Basketball 1; German Club 1,2,3; Intermurals 3; Play 1,2; Student Council President 3. MARLENE K. WENNER — GAA 1,2, 3; Homecoming Royalty 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Science Club 2. MARK W. WETTERGREN—Class Officer 3; Football 1; German Club 1; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Prom Server; Science Club 1; Snow Week Royalty 3; Student Council 1,3; Student of the Month; Wrestling 1,2,3; Co-capt. 3. ROBERT C. WILLAERT—Library Club 3; Play 2,3; KAREN S. WINDHORN—GAA 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 1; Literary Art Magazine 3. RICHARD L. WRIGHT--Chorus 1; Cross Country 1,2, 3; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3; Peterian 3; Play 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, Co-capt. 3. NANCY A. ZACHARIAS. JEANNE L. ZALLEK— Pep Club 1,2; Prom Server; Science Club 1; YFU 2; Literary Art Magazine 3. LAURI K. ZAMBINO—Band 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Peter Patter 2,3. RIGHT: Sr. Class President Willie Walter dashes into a room, followed by Bullet Schultz. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Seniors pose for a Skip Day candid (L TO R) A. Erickson, D. Anderson, K. Pitmon, G. Wever, I. Mogenson. 136 NOT PICTURED: REBEKAHJ. BOUT WELL ROBERTA. BURT LORIE DUNHAM RICHARD A. HEILMAN GARYD. SLARKS NANCY K. WARRANT CLASS OF 72 OFFICERS President Willie Walter Vice-President Mark Wettergren Secretary-Treasurer Barb Meyer FLOWER Pink Rose COLORS Burgandy and Pink MOTTO Today I feel tomorrow is waiting for me. 137 GRADUATION The End To graduate is a very different feeling. It has to be experienced to fully realize the feeling. The Class of '72 graduated this year and the Class of '73 will grad- uate next year, and so on as time goes on. But there was something special about the Class of '72 that no other class will ever have. Some of the special things are pick- ing Mr. Harvey to speak to them for the last time together. The most important thing though, is those 160 kids (including Richard) who spent so much time to- gether learning to live. Congratulations to each senior for a job well done and just for being themselves. TOP: The Class of '72 eagerly awaits their diplomas. ABOVE: Guest speaker, Mr. William Harvey, gives the Seniors their final bits of wisdom from SPHS. RIGHT: C. Custer receives her diploma from Wayne Pettis. BELOW: President of Student Body, Greg Weber, gives his farewell speech. BOTTOM: Peg Jansen receives Ending the story of 1971-72 is not an easy task. The most important thing to say is thank you to every person who has ever Mask ......L behalf of the an. an thanks yc® an I I to the pei£ le Belpt hop.§,„yok | and know that without you it would not have been possible. May the sun always on you all. Good-bye. Cris and Jac 140 Index AANONSEN, CARL 14,15, 78 Abrahamson, Gary J. (12) Adolphson, Keith V. (11)49,81, 112 Aho, Andrea (11) 16,96,113 Albrecht, Catherine S. (12) 121 Anderson, Betty Jane A. (12) 21, 118,121 Anderson, Debra L. (12)4,5,21, 121,137 ANDERSON, DONNA ANDERSON, GAYLE 16,17,39, 90 Anderson, Karen S. (12) 16,42, 121 Anderson, Kathleen (10) 58,109 Anderson, Kristine (10) 48,50, 108 Anderson, Laurie (9) 48 Anderson, Pauline (10) 49,109 Anderson, Randall (10) 71,104, 109 Anderson, Ronald (10) Annexstad, Michael C. (9) 52 APPEL, FLORENCE 36 Archer, Randy (11) 113 Asleson, Brian (11) 19,54,55, 56, 64,71,115 Attenberger, Michael G. (12) 121 Attenberger, lone (10) 108 Attenberger, Richard (11) 117 Babcock, Bill (9) 68 Babcock, Mark (8) 70 Baker, Geri (11) 29,42, 47, 54, 55, 58,112 Baker, Pamela (10) 98,107 Ball, Stacy Lee (12) 41,89,121, 132 Bardon, Kathleen (10) 106 Barklow, John (10) 107 Bartlett, Diane (9) 48 Bartlett, Linda (10) 50,109 Baumgartner, Mary (9) 47 Becker, Duane W. (12) 121 Benson, Todd (9) 47 Benson, Melanie M. (12) 56,57, 121 Benthin Roxy R. (12) 48,121 BERGERON, ALICE 36 Beyer, Susan (11) 29,42,55,112 Berkland, Dale (9) 48 Biehn, Chris C. (12) 45,59,62, 65,77,122,132 Biehn, Joseph (10) 108 Biehn, Timothy (11) 2, 53, 111 BJERKE, MARY 17 Bloom, William B. (12) 122 Bode, Brent (11) 70,96,112 Bode, Bryce (9) 70 Boettcher, Nancy L. (12) 48,57, 90.91.122 Bohlen, Roxy (10) 31,50,55, 58, 104,109 BOLLUM, JAMES 32 Bolstad, Kristi (10) 50,51,108 Bolton, Cynthia (9) 49 Bolton, Jennifer (12) 16,49,56, 57.122 Bonderson, Diane (10) 109 Bonnema, Rick (10) 108 BOOREN, DENNIS 18 Boutwell, Karen (11) 110 Boutwell, RebekahJ. (12)16,132 Braam, Mark (11) 110 Brandt, Patricia C. (12) 122 Braun, Debra (10) 20,58 BRAUNGER, FRANCIS 66,75 Brown, Allen (10) 53,109 Brown, Teresa (11) 110 Browning, Raymond F. (12) 122 Browning, Rick (10) 71,108,122 Bruley, Susan M. (12) 39,53,122 Brunick, George A. (12) 122 Bruns, Cynthia (11) 53,114 Bruns, Steven (10) 109 Buley, Mary (10) 108 BURDICK, SALLY 28,29,39,90 Burg, Debra (10) 109 Burg, James (11) 53, 117 Burg, Karen A. (12)4,122 Burg, Sheilah (11) 32,55,116 Burk, Lisalei (9) 48 BURKE, BETTY 18 Burke, William T. (12) 38,57, 58.91.122 Burt, Robert A. (12) Bussman, Douglas (10) 52,107 Cahill, Colleen (10) 109 CALDWELL, HOWARD Campbell, Craig, B. (12) 45,122 Carter, Kerry (11) 75,115 Ceminsky, Daniel (10) 107 Chouanard, Cynthia A. (12) 53, 122 Conlon, James (10) 53, 70, 107 Conlon, Tom (8) 1,2, 68 Connor, Colleen (11) 6,40,54,55, 56,57,58,82,110,113 Connor, John (10) 55,65, 71,109 Connor, Roberta (10) 40,109 Conroy, Kathleen (11) 112 Cope, Kristin (11) 48,49,55,58, 112 Coveil, Kathie L. (12) 16,43,44, 50.51.122 Cramer, Willa (10) 108 Crawford, Katherine (10) 51 Crowe, Brenda A. (12) 45, 52, 55, 122 Crowe, Marcia (11) 53,58,114 Custer, Camille (10) 32,45,98,104 Custer, Cristeen (12) 6,37, 40,43, 55.56.57.122.138 Custer, Curt (12) 80,84,101,123, 131,135 Davis, Barbara L. (12) 46,53,123, 138 Davis, Barbara M. (12) 16,40,41, 42,44,56,89,123 Davis, Bonnie (9) 48 Davis, Candie (11) 40,43,46, 54, 55,56,82,86,92,110,112 Davis, Cynthia 108 Davis, Kathy I. (12) 57,84,123, 130.138 Dawley, Craig (10 ) 31,38,50 , 70, 107 Decko, Joann (10) 102 Dent, Sherry (11) 114 Demer, Deanne (10) 104 Demer, Joseph A. (12) 123 Demer, Philip (11) 114 Dezelske, Sidney A. (12)52,123 DIERKS, DARYL 6,19 Dimmel, Jeffrey (9) 9, 49 Dimmel, Rick M. (12) 124 Dimmel, Terri (11) 3,110 DOCKTER, VERNON 18 Dopp, Teresa (11) 28,42,112 DOWLING, C.W. 53,122 Dressel, Paul (11) 114 Duffus, Scott (9) 48 Dummer, Gwen (10) 109 Dummer, Lee A. (12) 49,56,124 Dunham, Dann (11) 112 Dunham, Lorie (12) Duoos, Richard (10) 109 Eckert, Craig (11) 64,68,113 Edwards, Brian G. (9)71,75 Edwards, Linda (11) 46,47, 51,56, 58,92,99,116 EIDSNESS, LYLE 24,25,62,75 Elliott, Lou Anne (12) 16,41,42, 56,124 Ellerbusch, Jeffrey (12) 54, 55, 57, 64,68,88,95,124 Emerson, Linda (11) 116 ENGEL, ELDRED 21 Enz, Karen P. (12) 53,124 Erhom, Kim L. (12)41,89,124 Erickson, Alan L. (12)81,124,137 ERICKSON, CHARLES 15 Erickson, Ravinia (10) 108 Erickson, Patricia H. (12) 16,57, 124,126 Erickson, Susan A. (12)21,124 Erling Brigetta (9) 46,48,49 Erling, Maria (10) 47, 48, 49, 104 Esser, Deborah (11) 116 Esser, Steven (10) Evenson, Gregory (10) 65, 71,109 Evenson, Joada (11) 16, 28, 29,42, 110.115 Everett, Catherine (10) 107 EVERETT, MARY 16,47 EWALT, DEBBIE 32 Fahning, Debra (11) 116 Fedo, Debra (11) 114,115 Filler, Darla (10) 109 FISCHER, WILLMAR 36 FOSBURGH, DONALD 28 Foss, Sherryl (11) 53,110 FREDLUND, FRANK 24,25 Frey, Deborah (11) 102,114 Frey, Randy B. (12) 125 Frey, Teresa (11) 16,113 Fuller, Dann (11) 10,20,75,111 Fuller, Kenneth L. (9) 53 Fuller, Ronald (10 ) 52, 70,105 Fultz, Scot (9) 48 Gardner, Helen (10) 108 Carver, Pamela (11) 114 Gehrke, Garry (10) 38,50,64, 75, 105,107,174 Gehrke, Larry (10) 31,38, 51,64, 74, 75,98 Genelin, Michelle (10) 12,109 Gens, Dennis L. (12) 125 Gerke, Steven J. (9)48,71 Germscheid, Kevin (11) 6,114 Germscheid, Patricia A. (12) 2,40,85,125,130 Gibbs, Debra (11) 116 Gibbs, David (10) 108 Gifferson, Robert (10) 109 Gilsrud, Carl (10) 64,71,75,107 Glaeske, Terry (10) 64,109 GOCKEL, EUGENE 19 Gosselin, Mark (9) 48 Gostomozik, Doris A. (12) 125 Granlund, Gregory (9) 49 Gray, Steven (10) 25,32,47,48, 55,92 Greenig, Bruce (10) 53,104 Greenig, Paula A. (12) 125 Guimond, Denise (10) 83,105 Guimond, Greg (9) 75 Gulden, Mark (10) 32, 55, 70,102, Gunderson, Belinda (11) 31,42,51, 55.115 Gunderson, Brian (10) Gunderson, Lowell (11) 19,52,112 Gunderson, Steven (10) 105,108 Hadac, Gail (11) 56,116 Hager, Michelle (10) 32,105 Hahn, Daniel (10) 52,109 Hahn, Susan J. (12)12,125 Halverson, Dean (11) 53,114 Hammond, Debra (11) 53,116 Hanson, Leah (10) Hansen, Sandra I. (12)45,125 Hansen, Therese N. (12) 40,89, 101,125 Hanson, Dayle Ellen (11) 48,116 Hanson, James Brent (12) 125 Hanson, Julie (10) 108 Hanson, Mary (41) 114 Hanson, Richard (11) 116 141 Hanson, Sheila (11) 114 HARVEY, WILLIAM 5,16,138 HAUKOOS, PAUL 15 Hause, Diane E. (12) 41,42,44, 50.51.125 Hayer, Susan (11) 116 Headlee, Deloris (10) 102, 105 Heier, Duane (11) 64,71,76,112 Heier, Joann (10) 109 Heier, Gerald L. (9) 52 Heilman, Bonnie (11) 37,117 HEILMAN, LEVKA 37 Heilman, Mark (10) 107 Heilman, Neil (11) 65, 75,112 Heilman, Richard (12) 4,81,131 Heilman, Wayne (11) 20,52,112 HEIMAN, LORENE 22,23,53 Hennick, David (11) Henning, Richard D. (12) 44,78, 125 Henry, Dawn (10) 105 Henry, Roxanne (11) 112 Herberg, Mark (10) 109 Herberg, Steven (11) 52,65,110 HIBBARD, BEVERLY 23 Hielesheim, Mitchell (9) 49 Hill, Von Marie (12) 3,125 Hill, Wanda (11) 40,58,82,113 Hoehn, Cynthia, (11)2,114 Hoehn, David (9) 49,68,69 Hoehn, Deborah A. (12)125 Hoehn, Gregory (10) 109 Hofferbert, Cheryl (10) 109 Hofferbert, Steven (11) 117 Hoffman, Charles T. (12) 125 Hohenstein, Kenneth (9) 53 Holcomb, Keith (11) 114 Holcomb, Steven (10) 109 Holteen, Dawn (11) 49,99,113 Holteen, LaVonne (9) 48 Hoogenboom, Dirk (9) 48,49 Hruby, Gail (11) 53,58,110 Hruby, Patricia A. (12)53,125 HUGHES, ROBERT 36 Hughes, Tim (9) 13 HYDUKE, MICHAEL 23 Jacobson, Gary (11) 116 Jacobson, Melanie R. (12) 49,126 Jaeger, Jeffrey (10) 71 Jaeger, Joseph M. (12) 76,126 Jansen, Margaret M. (12) 121,126, 139 Jansen, Richard (10) 108 Johanson, Carl P. (12) 126 Johanson, Eric (11) Johns, Loma (10) 107 Johnson, David (11) 53,112 Johnson, David (10) 52,109 Johnson, Diana F. (12) 38,53,57, 126,138 Johnson, Diane (11) 53, 55,117 Johnson, Debra (10) 108 Johnson, Kathleen D. (12) 126 Johnson, Linda R. (12) 126 JOHNSON, LORRAINE 21,33 Johnson, Mark (10) Johnson, Martin C. (12) 44,46, 56.79.126 Johnson, Melain (11) 46,99,114 Johnson, Randahl P. (9) 71 Johnson, Ronald (10) 108 JOHNSON, SHEILA 24 Johnson, Terri (11) 53,116 Jonason, Diana (11) 48,112 Jonason, Pamela K. (12) 126 Jonason, Steven (10) 51,52,105 Kastens, Lou Ann (11) 53,117 KAUT, WILLIAM 15 KAYSER, FRANCIS 36 Keller, James (9) 75 Keller, Linda (11) 2,4,114 KELLEY, KATHLEEN 31 Keltgen, Edward (11) 117 Kendall, Mary (10) 20, 59,98,107 Kennedy, Bridget (10) 102,107 Kennedy, Linda (10) Kennedy, Timothy G. (8) 70 Kienlen, Patrick (11) 70,110 Kienlen, Thomas (9) 48 Kind, Steven (9) 48 King, Kevin (10) King, Randal G. (12)53,126 Klaseus, Darlene K. (12) 127,134 Klaseus, Dennis M. (12) 52,67, 127 Klaseus, Duane (10) 53,109 Klein, Linda J. (12) 127 Kleinert, Thomas (10) 108 Kleist, DeanJ. (12) 2,64,80,84, 127,131 Kleist, Owen (9) 71 Knautz, Paul (11) 48,67,75,92, 110 Knopf, D'Ann (10) 105 Koch, Gary (11) 53,114 Kowal, Therese (11) 53,117 Kraus, Denise (10) Kretschmer, Emily H. (12) 45,57, 127 Krisatis, Betty D. (12) 127 KROHNBERG, GENE 21,71,33 Kruger, Donald W. (12) 22,65,127, 128 KURSETH, CLIFFORD 19,44 LAABS, SUSAN 13 LAMBERT, MARIAN 24, 25, 48 Lambert, Mary Ann (11) 43, 46,47, 56,58,93,111 Lamoreuz, Richard (10) 107 Lanars, Vicki (11) 115 LANGE, ELSIE 32 Langer, Patricia (11) 13,16,113 Langmo, Linda (10) 108 Larson, Jane (10) Larson, Lori (10) 46,49,59,109 Lewis, Scott (11) 67,75,113 Lieske, Barbara (10) 107 Lieske, Rosemarie A. (12)58,127 Lightbum, Kimberly (10) 48,109 Lindquist, Michael (10) 53 Loken, Marijane (12) 48,56,127 LONG, DR. ROBERT Lorentz, Mark E. (12) 64,68,127 Lorentz, Naomi (10) 48,49,108 Lorge, Karen A. (12) 3,128 Lorhammer, Debra A. (12) 12,49, 128 Lurth, Andrew (10) 53,106 Lurth, Bruce (10) 106 Lurth, Janice (11) 53,114 Lurth, Larry E. (12) 38,124,128 LUST, RAYMOND 18 Lutterman, Ramona (12) 85,128 LUTZ, VERA 36 MAAS, EVELYN 59 Maas, Steven (10) 50,54,55,104 MacKenzie, Charles (9) 75 Macrafic, Shelly J. (12)128 Martinson, Peter F. (12) 44,46, 47,57,66,67,78,79,128 Mason, Greg D. (12) 128 Mathwig, Nancy (10) 108 Mathwig, ShirleyS. (12)16,128 Mayo, David (10) 98,106 MCDONALD, KENNETH 16,17 McKinley, Michael (11) 19,64, 111 MCPHERSON, JAMES 18 McPherson, John R. (12) 48,128 Mead, Lawrence (12) 128 Menk, Kevin (11) 64,113 Menk, Randy L. (10) Menk, Robert (10) 48,109 Menke, Steven (11) 111 Messerli, Robert (10) 64,71,76, 97,98,108 MEYER, ALICE 15 Meyer, Barbara L. (12) 10,41,43, 87.89.94.95.129.132.134 Meyer, Colleen (11) 58,82,113 Meyer, David (11) 10,65,115 Michael, Margaret (12) 129 Michael, Mark (10) 108 Mickelson, James (11) 28, 31, 38, 50,56,64,80,93,111 MICHELSON, ROSEMARY 16,17 Miller, Connie (10) 109 Miller, Cynthia M. (12)3,126,129 Miller, Gary A. (11) 53 Miller, Gary L. (11) 114 MILLER, JEFFREY 19,71 Miller, Margery A. (12) 53,129 Miller, MarkH. (11) 30,52,116 Miller, Theresa (10) 50,106 Mines, David P. (11) 22,59,64, 68.69.75.99.112.116 Moeller, Garth A. (11)6 Mogenson, Irene G. (12) 118,129, 137 Moler, Susan M. (11)51,115 Molina, Fernando (12) 129 Mollert, David G. (11) 71,115 Mollert, Mary (10) 58,104 Monke, Jennifer A. (12) 38,45,46, 47.54.56.57.90.91.123.129 Monson, Scott B. (9) 52 Montgomery, Beverly (11) 114 Montgomery, Raymond (10) 109 MOORE, EDWARD 32 Morin, Joseph (10) 109 Mork, Karen (10) Mork, Sharon L. (11) 48,49,116 Mosher, Laurie (10) 25,49,107 MUDRINICH, URSULA 16,17 Muellerleile, David C. (11)28, 55,56,57,61,70,92,115 Muellerleile, Mark (12) 17,58, 128.129 MYHRA, ROBERT 36 Nauman, Jill (10) 50, 55,83,104 Nauman, Lew E. (12) 129 Neiman, David (10) 71,79,109 NELSON, HOWARD 15 Nelson, Jacolyn L. (12) 10,14,43, 47.85.130.134 Nelson, Linda M. (12) 12,130 NELSON, ROGER 19 NESHEIM, DONALD 15,77 Nesheim, Gregory (10) 64,76,109 Nimps, Arnold (10) 108 Nimps, Mary J. (12) 130 Noren, Carol D. (12)21,130 O'Brien, James A. (12) 88,130,131 OLANDER, EDGAR 59 Olmanson, Brenda (10) 12,50,92, 108 Olmanson, Douglas (11) 48,55, 56, 65,75,84,110 Olsen, Wendy J. (11)113,117 Olson, Joel (10) 45,109 Olson, Kevin (10) 71,72,78,109 Olson, Kim (10) 43,105 Olson, Leesa (10) 50, 55,98,108 OLSON, MARIAN 21,112 Olson, Nina J. (12) 130 Osborne, Geri T. (11) 42,58,111 Overn, Lorri A. (11) 56,84,92,99, 116 Pankratz, Beverly A. (12) 130,134 Pehrson, Catherine (11) 53,115 Pehrson, David (11) 53,110 Pehrson, Hermine (11) 48,114 Peters, Jeff (9) 79 Peters, Rebecca (11) 53,110 PETERSON, CARL 36 Peterson, Craig (11) 31,46,47,49, 50.56.116 Peterson, Diane (11) 49,56,92, 112 142 Peterson, Gary C. (12) 130 Peterson, Gene L. (12) 56,57,67, 90,130 PETERSON, MONTE 15 Peterson, Patrick D. (12)2,16,42, 62,65,71,123,131 PETTIS, AVERY 36 Pettis, Gwen (10) 58,105 PETTIT, MARILYN 19 Pflaum, Karen (9) 48 Pflaum, Sharon (11) 48, 111, 112 Phillips, Shannon (10) 50, 51,59, 92,106 Pitmon Paula (9) 46 Pitmon, Kim B. (12)2,70,131, 137 Potz, Elizabeth (11) Potz, Toni (9) 13 Prust, Paul (11) 20,115 Pyan, Steven D. (12) 6,57,65, 71, 131 Ranzau, Rozanne M. (12) 131 Rapp, Robert (10) 109 Rasmussen, Luann(lO) 107 Rausch, Mark (9) 70 Rausch, Mary F. (12) 131 Rausch, Patrick (11) 13,68,69, 84,96,113 Rausch, Renee (10) 98,109 Regenscheid, Gordon (10) 64, 71 Regenscheid, Marlene (11) 53,55, 58.86.111 Rehome, Thomas (11) 96,115 Reineke, Janette (10) 59 Roach, Pat(12) 64,131 ROBECK, MARJORIE 37 ROEMHILDT, EUGENE 32 Roggow, Brian (11) 71,77,113, 115 Rosenow, Darrel Dean (11) 48,55, 110 Ross, Lynn (11) 114 RUNDELL, EDWIN 18,68 Rustman, Barbara (10) 107 Rustman, Diana L. (12)53,131 RUTZ, RALPH 22 Ruzsa, Margit (10) 105 Ryan, Kathleen A. (12) 131 Ryan, Richard (11) 65, 71,73, 77, 112 Salden, Wanda (11) 89,112 Samuelson, Barbara L. (12) 40,82, 131 SANDERSON, JOY 37 Sandland, Deborah ). (12)53,132 Sauer, Carol A. (12)28,121,132 Sauer, Richard (10) 64, 71,79,108 SAUER, S. J. 32,33,54,55 Schabert, Michael (11) 110 SCHAIBLE, ARTHUR 12,13,68 Schaus, Mary (11) 32,42,55,56, 58.83.92.93.111 Schmid, Roberta (10) 12,32,49, 55,104,107,109 Schmit, Joreen (11) 115 Schmitz, James P. (12) 45,132 Schmitz, Lori (10) 50,108 Schneider, Jannice (10) 106 Schneider, Margaret (12) 132 Schoeb, Gregory (10) 105 Scholl, Brian H. (12)129,132 Scholl, David L. (12) 132 Scholl, Michael (10) 31,51,54,55, 104 SCHONS, JOAN 22 Schroeder, Jonathan (12) 64,81, 118,133 Schultz, Angela (12) 133 Schultz, Marsha (11) 103,112 Schulz, David (11) 116 Schulze, Michael (10) 108 Schwartz, Carl Michael (11) 65, 78.81.102.112 Schwichtenberg, Kay (10) 58,109 SECAR, THOMAS Seitzer, Brian (11) 114 Seitzer, Dale (10) 31,51,107 Seitzer, Gerald F. (12) 52,55,56, 67.133 Seitzer, Jacalyn A. (12)120,133 Seitzer, Merlin H. (9) 53 Seitzer, William (11) 53,114 Seleen, Ronald A. (9) 52 Selly, Franklin (11) 116 SIPES, JAMES 22 Skramstad, Burton 36 Skramstad, Gail (10) 106 Skramstad, Vicki (11) 46,54,55, 92,113 Skramstad, Vickie (10) 42,46,58, 109 Slarks, Gary D. (12) 44,64,79 SMART, ROLLAND 16,17,57,92 Smith, Judith A. (12) 31,43,50, 51.55.57.133 Smith, Pamela J. (12) 84,124, 133 Smith, Truman (10) 51,109 Sorensen, Lydia A. (12) 46,47, 56.133 Spiess, Kathleen (11) 110 Spiess, Margaret M. (12)53,133 Spiess, Michael (10) 107 Spiess, Tom (12) 133 Sprague, Deborah J. (12)133 Sprague, John (11) 116 Stangler, Margaret (12) 16,46,134 Stark, Terry (11) 117 Stensby, Monica (11) 117 Stoffregen, Gerald (11) 110 Straka, Gerald L. (12) 59,65,75, 80,87,88,134 Straka, Joseph (10) 54,55,65,71, 78,105 Strand, Timothy(11) 33, 54,55,56, 64.112 Stueven, Katherine (10)83,108,109 Stueven, Mary Ann (11) 112 Sumption, Karen (11) 53,116 Swan, Nanette (10) 12,102,108 Swan, Nancy D. (12) 134 Swartwood, Sara (10 ) 30,48, 59 Swedberg, Kristen K. (12) 119,134 SWENSON, HILDUR 16 Swenson, LuAnn (10) 48,83,105 Taber, Richardo (10) 108 Tate, Katherine (10) 48,108 TEPLEY, EVELYN 36 Terpstra, Marilyn (11) 32,55,112 Tesch, Mark A. (12) 127,135 Theis, Kathleen (10) 102 Theis, William (11) 114 Theurer, John P. (12) 57,62,67, 71.72.74.75.90.135 THEURER, ROBERT 16 Thieman, Vincent (10) 24, 25,65, 71,72,98,108 THOMAS, LAWRENCE 36 Thomas, Rhonda (11) 114 THOMPSON, BERNADINE 3,59 Thompson, Jared (11) 115,117 Thom, Denise (10) 59, 104,108 THORN, LORRAINE 16,45 Thorn, Steven D. (12) 32,35,65, 71.135 Thun, Jane (11) 51,82,83,115 Tollefson, Darwin (11) 13, 70, 110 Tollefson, Michael (12) 53,120, 135 Tolzman, Craig A. (12) 98,127, 135 Trembley, David L. (12) 16,49, 62.135 TREMBLEY, DONALD 31,39,51 Trimbo, Joann (10) 59,108 Truman, Sandra (10) 107 Tungsvik, Merlin L. (12) 52,135 Tungsvik, Ronda 42,49,116 TUPPER, DELVIN 52,122 TURRITTIN, MURIEL 16,45 Underwood, Arline (11) 31,115 Underwood, Donald W. (12) 64,76, 135 Verkennes, Christine (12) 134,135 Vetter, Karen (10) 32,55,59,108 Vetter, Mark A. (12) 44,57,135 Vetter, Paul (10) 65, 71,78,108 Vetter, Thomas (12) 44,56,67,135 Vogel, Jeffrey (11) 116 Vogt, Kathleen (10) 106 Voigt, Connie (11) 42, 49,117 Volk, Peggy (10) 25,108 Von Essen, Bradley (11) 58,65,76, 99,110 Walter, Susan (10) 83,107 Walter, Willis J. (12) 135,136 WALTMAN, REUBEN 7,14,15 Warrant, Lois M. (12) 135 Warrant, Nancy K. (12) 53 Warrant, Peter (10) 107 Waterbury, Julie (10) 105 Weber, Ann (11) 41,115,117 Weber, Gregory G. (12) 57,87,89, 118,131,136,137,139 Weber, Kathleen (10) 108 Weber, Mary (11) 28 Weber, Richard (10) 79,81,109 Weisgerber, Mary (10) 109 Wellman, Susan (9) 48 Wenner, Christine (11) 116 Wenner, Constance (10) 92,104 Wenner, Keith (10) 52,107 Wenner, Marlene K. (12) 29,88, 98.136 Wettergren, Jan (10) 108 Wettergren, Mark W. (12) 56,62, 68.136 ’ Weydert, Dianne (10) 107 White, James (11) 79,114 Wiebusch, Sandra (10) 30,48,49, 107 WILHARBER, PATRICIA 24,25,41 Wilking, Debra (10) 108 Willaert, Kathryn (11) 22,53,114 Willaert, Mary (10) 104 Willaert, Robert C. (12) 136 Willson, Amy (10) 107 Willson, Terri (11) Wilson, Wendy (10) 50,105 Windhom, Karen S. (12) 136 Witte, Daniel (10) 45,71,74,75, 98,108 Witty, Carol (11) 17 Woelpem, Daniel (10) 109 Wolfe, Donald (11) 114 Wolfe, Mary (10) 58,109 Wood, Charmaine (10) 48,108 Wright, Richard L. (12) 3,43,44, 55.63.66.67.68.74.75.118.136 Ylinen, Susan (9) 148 Youngblom, Mark (11) 53,114 YOUNGSTROM, JOHN 59 Zabinski, Vicki (11) 116 Zacharias, Nancy A. (12) 136 Zallek, Jeanne L. (12) 13,16,136 Zallek, Julie (9) 46 Zallek, Paul (11) 22,77,114 Zambino, Lauri K. (12) 49,136 Zambino, Paul (10) 49,78,79, 107 Zeman, Joy (10) 105 Ziegler, Susan (11) 19, 46,47, 56, 114 ZIMMERMAN, JOYCE 32 143 144