Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1971 volume:

J...M :|%fi;:.:;- B ■ ' 4{?yi ' ' ' y ' Y 0 V ' J . . ' X 9 C - .v r-V ' i9 A ' ) o sA iV ■rP rv ' . l Vl - 0 1971 Superior Senior High School Superior, Wisconsin Vol. VI TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics ... 12 People 26 Sports 108 Ads 192 Activities 140 0. .jo ' REACMING0UT As students enter Superior Senior High School, they are offered three short years in which to gain helpful experi- ence. An equal opportunity for all is provided by academics, organizations, and sports. The many people encountered in these early years of life reach out to extend friendship. The 1970-71 Lacedaemon Staff will highlight HANDS; spreading, reaching, expressing, and striving. FOR KN0WLEBGE Knowledge is often called the key to success. As students reach out for this goal, their minds are broadened and new and rewarding experiences are opened to them. What they learn during these years will stay with them throughout their lives. Years from now many will look back and re- member the long hours they spent studying for that Math A test or doing that fifteen page research paper. All the time and effort will prove to be self-satisfying in the future. M E f i . t F0R FRIENBS At the beginning of a new school year people can walk down the halls and not see anyone they know. When they put a smile on their face, their friendship spreads to everyone who sees them. In the sweetness of friendship that has been spread by seniors and underclassmen, they have all felt laughter within them, perhaps by a joke or produced by a mood. The students have been sharing pleasures — the glow that is felt deep inside as they take pride in their team or the little things that can mean so much. By the end of the school year they can w alk down the same halls and see their friends everywhere. Friend- ship is a way in which a person communicates and expresses himself. Friendship is a peace to be spread within each heart and soul. A person cannot direct the way of friendship, for friendship, ifitfmds him worthy, directs his course. ACHIEVEMENT Throughout the year, the Spartans have striven for suc- cess with a combination of wins and losses. Whether sinking a basket, slamming a homerun, or throwing a pass, the ath- letes showed their sportsmanship and ability. Clapping hands and cheering voices were heard at both the home games and on the road, where the faithful fans added to the excitement of victories and lessoned the pain of losses . The hot summer grids, fiery pep talks, and the cold sup- pers after long practices proved beneficial in each of the eleven sports offered at SSHS. New coaching, enthusiasm, and devotion combined to build exceptional characteristics in all who participated. a KMSE -IM Jpnir- ■y ■■■■.. T W.-- L Ti SHARE Young people working together on their specific interests must use their hands and minds to express their desire to reach certain goals. They must take hold and grasp what they feel will be most beneficial now, and in their futures. Aca- demics, clubs, and other activities can lend a helping hand in creating those accomplishments. Most students felt that by participating in their favorite club they gained a sense of be- longing. By striving to do their part in each event, they helped to make their club the best. Parties and other special events high-lighted the year. A welcome and friendly hand was al- ways extended to each member. -_ d ' - ' L 11 t- t A CA BEMICS In high school and in college we .. . Look forward to the day When we can close our study books . . . and put them all away ... We think that school is limited . . . And when that time is through . The world is ours in which to thrive ... As we may wish to do . . . Yes, schooldays will be over but Our learning never ends ... As we pursue this puzzling life ... We have to keep on studying . . . The world and all its ways . . . And even if our dotage we . . . May still be in a daze ... So let us learn each lesson for . . . Whatever it is worth . . And take our time in our attempt ... To conquer all the earth. : mn . JkK French students make bulletin boards concerning household life. Ulla Rosen, from Sweden, wears the traditional costume from her land . Foreign Languages Create Understanding French, Spanish, and German are the three foreign languages offered this year. All first year languages stress developing the basic speaking and writing skills. In second year the classes increase their vocabulary and read stories written in that particular language. Tapes are used daily in Spanish III so students may hear a variety of speakers. German III gives you a chance to perfect your skills in speaking and gives a good understanding of music, philosophy, and literature. More difficult reading material is featured in French III. A few authors studied are Moliere and Corneile. V Language Arts Increases Vocabulary English 10 and English 1 1 are required in order to gradu- ate while English 12 is an elective. In English 10, the year ' s study consists of poetry, grammar, and short stories. Pan- els, vocabulary, essays, and stories are included as the main part of the English 1 1 course. Many students take English 12 as a prerequisite for entering college. English 12 is com- posed of vocabulary study, English Literature, and essays. Another main part of the Language Arts Department is Journalism and Dramatics. Journalism classes are connect- ed with the publication of the newspaper and yearbook. Dramatics I consists of learning the basic techniques of act- ing, and language is then applied in Dramatics 1 1 . The new vocabulary words of the day are put on the board by Chuck Hagen. Group discussions in class enable students to talk over their latest short story . Linda Malmquisl solves for the variable in her math class. Mathematics Teaches Concepts Algebra, Geometry-, Math A, and Math B are chal- lenging subjects designed to introduce and develop the use of reasoning in conjunction with logical organiza- tion in the solution of any problem. Math students discover that these courses requires a great deal of patience. Math A and Math B students participate in an annual statewide examination in which many stu- dents score a high percentage. Jim Dunfy uses the slide rule as an aid in Math A. Juniors Sher) I Master and Jane Barett atlempl a chemistry expieriment. Science Performs Experiments Biology, chemistry, physics. Hfe science, and physi- cal science provided a clearer understanding of life and the everyday questions which pursue the mind, such as why is rain wet? What conditions must be made in order for man to live in other universes ' ? What constitutes a rainbow ' These courses are so de- signed as to fulfill both the needs of those students who wish to continue work in science related fields and those who will do no further formal work in science. Lynn Essen and Gail Erickson concentrate on disecting and earthworm in biology. 17 Art Encourages Creativity The art students were busy once again this year deco- rating for many school activities and special events, in- cluding the Christmas concert, the Prom, Baccalaureate and Commencement. There were also ceramic and jewel- ery displays every quarter and other arrangements throughout the school to match with the seasons. The commercial art classes supplied posters for the school ' s dramatics department. The seniors this year also put their entries in a high school art conference and an art show for the entire art department was held in the spring. Robin Peterson demonstrates the making of jewelry to Swedish ex- change student, Ulla Rosen. Pam Senn spends extra time to finish her sketch. Music Requires Practice The Spartan Band and Marching MOO ' of the music department were under the direction of Mr. Donald Anderson, who joined the staff this year. In order to improve their musical skills, the percussion, brass, and Marching MOO ' woodwinds practiced in sectionals on dif- ferent days of the week . A stage band, or dance band, under the guidance of Mr. Anderson, and consisting of a small number of band members was organized this year. The choirs, as well as the Spartan Band and orchestra, participated in music contests along with Christmas and Spring concerts. Keith Lorimore devotes free time to practicing his French horn in one of the music rooms at SSHS. Ann Harry enjoys practicing her cello for the annual Christmas concert. Dan Hanson illustrates his knowledge in music theory . Home Economics Prepares for Future Teachers, as well as students, benefited from the home economics program at SSHS. The girls in home ec. pre- pared meals on a limited budget and served them to faculty members. The students also studied dating, marriage, fami- ly living, and child development. Girls in home arts became aware of art in daily life by designing and decorating a home of their own. Linda Slurtevant attempts to make a jacket out of leather. f Ken Jones, the only bov in home ec. shows girls how it is done. David Soar spends time working on the Bridgeport Milling Machine. Concentration is required to plane a board, as shown by Keith Allen. Steve Reno demonstrates his ability on the circular saw to Mr. Robert Molner. Industrial Arts Develop Skills Industrial arts courses were designed to help students develop manipulative skills with hand and power tools. Students enrolled in these courses explored the history of man ' s technology with usable power. The purpose of the industrial arts course was to enable students to select vocational goals and to develop vocational interests. Social Studies Explains History SSHS offers three types of social studies: World Affairs, American History, and Problems of Democracy. World Af- fairs, offered in the sophomore year, presented students with major world problems and the means to comprehend them. In the junior year. American History was required. The course was designed to explain the great issues of American History. Problems of Democracy provided seniors with a bet- ter understanding of our nation ' s problems. The course sur- veyed problems in the areas of economics, political science, psychology and sociology. The courses were offered as a help to explaining the past and present, and to learn from our past mistakes to better the nation in the future. rol Engstrom points out the SCENIC PORT OF THE NORTH to her Probs class. Panel discussions are held regularly during American History classes. 11 f -iili;if Business Education Teaches Clerical Skills The large number of business courses offered at SSHS this year all had one goal in mind, to prepare students for careers in the future. Many of the students enrolled in business received jobs through these classes. Through the help of their teachers, jobs were found at local businesses, banks, grocery stores and almost any other type of work that the students were interested in. Business Education teaches students the proper procedures for filing, dictation, stenciling, and mimeographing. Typing and run- ning off tests, announcements and schedules were only a few of the jobs these students were busy with. Advanced techniques assist Tina Melin in completing her daily assignments. The filing system in business classes shortens the work of th« students. Time tests are given regularly in typing classes. Physical Education Encourages a Spirit of Competition You don ' t have to be tall to play volleyball in the boys ' gym class. Enjoyment and proficiency was the goal of the Boys ' physical educa- tion classes this year. Students ' activities included basketball, track, swimming, gymnastics, and body building. The Girls ' phy. ed. classes participated in various team sports: field hockey, soccer, volleyball, and Softball. The principle aim of the pro- gram was improved physical fitness through games and swimming skills. Peggy Runions concentrates on tnastering modern dance steps. Special Education, Driver Education Further Develop Needed Skills Meeting five hours a day, the exceptional students have classes in math, English, and social problems. Basic skills for productive jobs were also stressed during the year. Learning to get along with others, keeping healthy, manag- ing money, and enjoying beauty were essential activities taught. These exceptional students occasionally aided the less fortunate students from Cooper school in a joint swim- ming class. A combination of classroom education and practical driv- ing skills on the driving range comprised the Driver Educa- tion course. Students were required to have thirty classroom hours and six hours behind the wheel. This hard work is always beneficial to the students in the end. Mr. Kossak tells the why of a problem to an exceptional student. S 1 ' ' m H Js hA 1 M ii k Students learn the rules of the road through experience behind the wheel. ' : m . .4S J- ' • ?P ' ' ifj ' PE0PLE Friendship is a precious thing . . More valuable than gold ... A treasure truly wonderful . . For all to have and hold ... It comforts us in sorrow and . . It gives us courage new . . . When everything seems hopeless and . . We know not what to do ... It is our rainbow in the dawn ... To end the wildest storm . . The loving and protecting arm . . That keeps us safe and warm . Friendship is the only way . . . That we can really share . . . Our joy in life that other- wise . . Would vanish into air . . . So let us treasure every friend . . . Whom we may call our own . . . Without that blessing on this earth . . . We would be all alone. MR. MICHAEL VERICH SUPERINTENDENT MR. LYLE MAVES DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION Board Of Education Fulfills Duties With Efficiency Mr. Michael Verich, in his first year as Superintendent of Schools, took over the position from Mr. Kenneth Ripple, who resigned last year. Mr. Verich feels that the strongest point at SSHS is to meet the needs of most of the students, both academic and non-academic. There is something for most students whether they are going to continue their educa- tion or not. When asked how he would define the philosophy of the Superior educational system, Mr. Verich replied, providing all young people of the district with, an opportunity to devel- op skills which will enable them to become contributing citi- zens in our society. Selecting textbooks, interviewing prospective teachers, and determining subject matter taught in the Superior school sys- tem were the duties of Mr. Lyle Maves. Because the position of assistant superintendent was va- cant during the 1970-71 school year, Mr. Maves also per- formed many of these responsibilities in addition to his own as Director of Instruction. Board of Education: ROW I -- Miss Seima Swanstrom, Robert Germond, Michael Verich. ROW 2 Eugene Lundholm. Carl Anderson. James Johnson. Robert Armour, Toby Marcovich, Patrick McCoshen, f . -s rM T UV: In our sixth year of operation it is gratifying to see our graduates come to us as teachers and beginners in the various vocations. The tam- iiy of Spartans has grown tremendously; a tradition has evolved which will eliminate any barrier wherever friends meet. As students, it is to your advantage to project your life into the future. Ask yoursdf the question: What will I think of my high school record two years from now? Five years? Will you be proud to show it to an employer? You make your record, we only keep it. FRANCIS PAQUETTE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FRANK CIRILLI PRINCIPAL Mr. Francis Paquette, whose main jobs are guidance and discipline, comes in close contact with the students, particularly the boys. Mr. Paquette is now in his third year as assistant principal, and can usually be found in the link helping students and discussing problems. Interest- ed in sports, Mr. Paquette attends most events. ROBERT GRADIN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Planning the program for each student of SSHS is the big job Mr. Robert Gradin has to accomplish each year. Even with computer pro- gramming, making sure each card is written out correctly can prove to be somewhat a burden. With the split shifts, he also has to decide what students will be on what shift and take into consideration sports and other extra-curricular activities. Even with the amount of work he has, Mr. Gradin assists students in problems they may have. ALICE MITCHHLL, MA Director of Guidance Counselors The most time consuming area of Mrs. Alice Mitchell ' s work as Director of Guidance at Superior Senior is her con- cern and help towards the welfare of the girls enrolled in the school. Mrs. Mitchell ' s other responsibilities include checking the daily absentees, conducting the various testing program and College Career Day. She received a Mast ers Degree in Guidance at the Universi- ty of Minnesota. Prior to coming to Senior High, Mrs. Mitch- ell served as Dean of Girls at the former Superior Central Provide Needed Assistance JAMES LUND, M.S. Sophomore Class Counselor Student Council Adviser Every day brings new problems for Mr. James Lund, Sopho- more Guidance Counselor. In addition to being Student Council Advisor, Mr. Lund, along with the other members of the guidance department, was respon- sible for College Night which was held in October. Mr. Lund ' s main satisfaction is in seeing students develop to their full potential. 30 ROBHRT POLLOCk, M.Ed. Senior Class Counselor National Honor Society AdWser JOSEPH ROGINA, M.Ed. Junior Class .Adviser Student Council Adviser Mr. Roben Pollock was kept busy this year as the Senior Class Counselor. He feels that his main goal is helping seniors decide on their careers. Mr. Pollock must also help the students plan for graduation, making sure that each has the proper credits. Before coming to Senior High School Mr. Pollock taught biolo- g and science at Superior Central High School. There he was also basketball coach. Before joining the Superior School S stem. Mr. Pollock taught at Solon Springs and Three Lakes, isconsin. Mr. Joseph Rogina began his teaching career at Central High School where he taught biology and industrial arts. Before becoming a guidance counselor at SSHS in 1965- 1966. he ser ed as a counselor at Central. This year Mr, Rogina was the junior class counselor and Student Council .Advisor, He was also on the Scholarship, Guidance, and National Honor Society Committees. Mr. Pollock awards Jill Seguin and Tom Stodola a certificate for placing high on the National Merit Scholarship Test. 31 PATRICIA ALTONEN, B.S. DONALD ANDERSON, B.M. EVA ANDERSON, B.S. Accounting I Marching 100 Typing I Office Clerical Spartan Band Shorthand! Secretarial Stenography Stage Band Senior Class Adviser Ensemble Adviser Faculty Explain by Demonstration GEORGE AUSTRENG, M.S.T. Advanced Math A Advanced Math B Uii fi i . WALTER BELDING, B.S. Geometry Advanced Math A ALLEYNE BENNETT, M.S. English 10 Great American Issues Sophomore Class Adviser i vi V- JELEN, En gjisljin ( iJP ' ' DurnalisiMl v , Ewsa Adviser S ' „«v i JAMES BLESKAN.B.S. English 1 1 Mr. Edward Kossak discusses textbook orders with Mrs. Munnich. MALCOLM CALKINS. B.S EARLBLOMFELT,Ed.S. Chemistry Biology Science Club Adviser LAURA BOWDEN, M.Ed Great American Issues Social Science Society Adviser Student Center Adviser Typing I Intermediate Typing Business Organization Business Department Adviser 33 KATHLEEN CARLSON, M.S. Office Occupations Shortfiand FBLA Adviser PATRICIA CHRISTIAN, M.S. English 10 MARVIN CROWLEY, M.S. Athletic Director Football Coach S-Club Adviser JOHN DE MARS, B.S. Biology Life Science Sophomore Class Adviser Student Council Adviser C:.r ' ..« ? ' , D.BASIL LDGhTTE, M.S. Geometry JETS Club ANGELINE ERICKSON, B.S. World Affairs 10 LDP Adviser Taking a break from a hectic school schedule are Mr. Charles Wright, Mrs. Teri Leibforth, and Miss Kathy Giesecke. WILLIAM FALWELL, M.S. WILLIAM KARMAKES, M.Ed. KERMITFRAZIER, B.S Art I. II Problems of Democracy Algebra Senior Class Adviser Geometry WANDA GERARD, B.S. Home Arts Home Economics I SHIRLEY GILLMAN. B.S Physical Education GAA Adviser KATHY GIESECKE, M.S.T. French I. 11,111 French Club Adviser ' a CAROL HAGL1N,B.S. Physical Education GAA Adviser ¥ r KAREN HANSEN, B.S. Home Economics I, H, IM, IV FHA Adviser i 35 GARY MARKER, B.S. Driver Education Hockey Coach Cross Country Coach f EUGENE HOFF.M.E. Great American Issues Social Studies Committee Chairman LARRY HOFF, B.A. Physical Education Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach DOLORES HASSEL, B.S. Library Science Sophomore Class Adviser WILLIAM HESTER, M.A. Organ i FacultyJ Give JndivWual Help Mrs. Altonen checks her mailbox for announcments. 36 JUDITH JACOBSON, B.S. Physical Education Cheerleader Adviser Pom Pom Girls Adviser GREGJANNETTA. B.S. Physical Education Swimming Coach r = «!fS s JOHN JEFFERS, M.S. Drivers ' Education Industrial Graphics M ROBERTA JOHNSON, B.E. English 1 1 STEPHEN KIRK, B.S. American History Basketball Coach S-Club Adviser EDWARD KOSSAK, M.Ed. Special Education Pep Club Adviser EDWARD LABERNIK, B.S. Art I Assistant Track Coach RICHARD LANGE, M.S.T. Biology Physical Science 37 DAVID LEIBFORTH.B.A. German III, IV English 12 German and Forensics Club Adviser Foreign Language Committee Chairman TERILEIBFORTH.B.S. English 1 1 Journalism I. II Yearbook Adviser RICHARD LEIGHTY, M.Ed. English II, 12 Junior Class Adviser Commencement Chairman Faculty Emphasize the Importance of Education GENE MAGNUSON, B.S. Physics Physical Science JETS Club Adviser LEEMcPHERSON, M.S. Woodwork I, II Power Mechanics Mr. Lloyd Peltzer explains to Mike Lee a nd John Samuelson the location of one of Germany ' s major rivers 0r ■ ROBERT MOLNHR. B.S. Woodwork 1 Metals I KAREN MONAHAN, B.S. Speech 1, English 1 1 Radio Commission Debate Team Adviser Drama and Forensics Adviser ROBERT OBERSTAR, B.S. Metals I, II, III Metal Fabrication SUSAN OLSON. B. A. Spanish I. II Spanish Club Adviser 0 e H ' V RONORLANDI.M.S. Art II, Commercial Art Ceramics and Jewelry Baseball and Ski Team Coach Ski ( lull Aihist-r GLENN PARISH, M Ed. Biology Life Science Visual-Aids Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser LLOYD PELTZER, M.S. English 1 I German II German Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Student Council Adviser WARREN PETERS, ME. Accounting 1,11 Typing Faculty Treasury Adviser RECOROINC SI TRAMSACTIONS IN 1 JOURNi POSTING JO ENTRIES TO THI  RINC ATRl -M THE L 39 CALVIN POLLARI.B.S. Power Mechanics Small Engine Repair DAVID PUFALL.B.A. Choir Music Theor WILLIAM REHNSTRAND, M.S. Urban Affairs Debate Team .Adviser Forensics Club Adviser Faculty Advise Student Activities THOMAS REIBOLD, B.A. ALBERT RICHARD, B.S. JOHN RICKSTROM. B.S Algebra Distributive Education I, 11 World Affairs Geometry DECA Adviser S-Club Adviser 40 u I. MICHAEL RISKU.B.S. Problems of Democracy Great American Issues Miss Shirley Wagner, orchestra conductor, refreshes her memory on one of the school ' s basses. MARJORIE RLTAN, M.Ed. Spanish I. 11 Spanish Club .adviser LESLIE RUUD.B. A. English 10 Sophomote Class .Adviser CONSTANCE SALVESON, B.S. English 1 1 Current Literature DALESCHAAPVELD. M.Ed. Great .American Issues Prom .Adviser 11 N -ifi lA 41 fl.U JOSEPH SCHMIDT, MA. English 12 Commencement Chairman JOSEPH SITEK. M.S. Chemistry Photography Photography Adviser RICHARD SMITH. M.Ed. Drivers Education Industrial Graphics Sophomore Class Adviser ARNOLD SNOOK, B.S. Intermediate Typing Busmess Math Business Organization Assistant Wrestling Coach Senior Class Adviser JEAN SWEENEY, M.S.T. English 12 ROBERT THOMPSON, M.S.T. Life Science Biology CURTIS THOMSON. M.S. Physical Education Junior Varsity Football Coach Track Coach BERNARDTOMZAK. M.Ed. Great American Issues Golf Coach RICHARDTORRENCb, B.S. Problems ol Democracy Assistant Hockey Coach Faculty Help Students Develop Skills MARGARET TRIBBbV, .MSI English 10 MICHAEL TUCKER, B.S. World Affairs Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach VICTOR URSIN, MA. Drafting Caps and Gowns Chairman KATHRYN VANDHR KOOI. B.A. English 10 Drama 1,11 Drama Club Adviser J|W Jk lai Hp- ' f ' P S B L 1 43 FLORENCE VOYNICH, M.S. Librarian Library Science Senior Class Adviser MORTON WADD,B.S. Construction Technology Builders ' Club Adviser SHIRLEY WAGNER. M.M.Ed. Orchestra String Ensemble STEPHEN WELSH, B.S. English 10 CHARLES WRIGHT, B.S. Biology Life Science Assistant Football Coach Assistant Swimming Coach TONY YAWORSKI, MA. Art II, III Commercial Art and Stagecrafts Craft Club Adviser Assembly Programs Chairman Paulette Susens and Mrs. Teri Leibforth discuss the problems of photography . w i ( m r fcL 1 1 9S - 1 Mrs. Lavonne Cheuvront Principal ' s Secretary Mrs. Marcelene Munnik Attendance Secretary Mrs. Virginia Burger Assistant Principal ' s Secretary Secretaries Keep SSHS Running Smoothly Secretaries once again proved to be a very efficient part of SSHS ' s staff this year. Some of their routine jobs were taking all incoming phone calls, typing letters, keeping attendance records, compiling honor roll lists, selling tickets for sports events, helping with commencement tickets, and sending out transcripts and let- ters of recommendations to colleges. They were also kept very busy this year with a new job of preparing computer program cards for each and every stu- dent so the previous ones wouldn ' t have to be corrected as was done in the past. Absence sheets are typed up daily by Mrs. Munnik. Mrs. Julie Anderson School Treasurer LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernest Olson, Richard Carroll, Herb Adolph- son. Al Buttrick. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hartley Osterl und and Ralph Spoolman. Richard Carroll tells Jerry Uchytil that those l gs weren ' t the sexiest ones I ' ve seen! Special Services A re SSHS Task Force Both the day and night maintenance crews helped to keep SSHS operating smoothly. Janitors were responsi- ble for many tasks both inside and outside the school. Among these tasks were the upkeep of the lawn, keeping the sidewalks free of snow, and the constant job of pick- ing up candy wrappers when students forgetfully threw them on the floor. The majority of students felt the cus- todians did an exceptional job of keeping our school presentable. JANITRESSES: Mrs. Geraldine McNamara and Mrs. Mary Gambeski. 46 John Munnik. President Susan Leland, Vice-President Debra Wilson, Secretary Tim Johnson and Mike McCusker develop debate techniques through obsef and audio visual aids. Sophomores Face New Responsibilities The sophomore class came to SSHS with feelings of excite ment and insecurity. But soon the lonely halls were filled wit new friends. Through participation in games, elections, and e.xtr activities, the sophomores joined together and became an activ class. The underclassmen took on new responsibilities, such a Homecoming and Snow Week. Capable officers led their cla- helping to make many important decisions throughout the yeai The sophomores proved that Senior High wouldn ' t be withou the Class of ' 73! Kathleen Moran. Treasurer 47 Sophomores anticipate the ninth hour dismissal bell. --■ .« .Hkfc 9 9 ' - Abbott, Jim Ahlborg, Barbara Alborg, Deborah Albright. Dawn Allen, Douglas Allen, Keith Amundson, Darlene Amundson, Douglas Amys , Richard Anderson, Diane Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Laurie Anderson, Susan Androsky, Beverly Archambault, Thomas Aro, Courtland Aspdal, Lynn Arkinson, Ralph Aunet, Bruce Ayers, Don Ayotte, Jeffrey Bachand, Lucy Bachinski, Virginia Baily, Mark Baker, Harold Ball, LuAnne Banet, Sherri Borg, Lloyd Banks, Mary Kay Beckwith, Kathy Beckwith, Kerry Bee, Timothy Beeman, Lucille Bell, Don Benjamin, Angle Bennett, Robert Bennett. Vernon Benson, Anne Benson, Robert Berg, Cynthia 48 Sophomores Gain a Sense of Independence Birch, Judith Bishop. Terrance Bohn. Nancy Borg, George Bosley, Lynn Boss, Marion Rotten, Sandra Boustead, Scott Brace, John Braman, Joan Brandt, Mary Braun, Jean Breitung, Jeanna Brown, Debbie Brown, Kathleen Brown, Patricia Burgner, Jeff Burm, John Burm, Susan Cairns, Glenda Campbell, Mark Campbell, Marta Campshure, Jane Carey, Linda Carlsgaard, Chen Carlson, Bradley Carlson, Jeanne Carrell. Kathy Carroll, Edward Caucott, Thomas Cebulla, Cathey Chandler, Michael Charbonneau, James Charles, Debra Cheever, Roger Cheselski, Patricia Chesky, Wayne Chmreleski, Debra Christensen, Denise Christiansen. Diane Clarke, Janice Cloutir, Debra Conkright, Robert Conley, Colleen Conner, Debra Cook, William Craker, Sheri Cuhel, James Dahlm, Dave Dailey, Marie Dalbec, Roberta Dalton, James Darst, Saralee Davis, Anthony Davis, Dwight DeBruyne, Mary iflta ipft 49 DeGraef, Louise Depta, Robert Despins, Joseph DeVinck, Debra DeVinck, Julie Dietrich, David Dinkel.Jeff Donahoa, Michael Doolittle, Steven Dorfman, Rebecca Downs, Rob Doyle, Patricia Duffy, Peggy DuLong, Allen Dumonsau, Robert Dunigan, David Dunphy, Mary Dezlak, George Eades, Vicki East, Tim Eastman. Barbara Eastman, Laura Eccles, Brian Edman, Owen Egan, Colleen Eibon, Dave Ellis, Daniel Else, Randall Ensworth. Lucinda Erdmann, Ruth Erickson, Alice Erickson, Gail Erickson, Julie Erskine, Marcia Essen, Lynn Esterholm, Terri Evered, David Farmer, James Farmer, Laurie Fields. Daniel Sophomore English classes participate in group discussions. Fisher, Scott Fitch, Rita Flaten, Dawn Flynn, Charlene Flynn, Patrick Fredrick, Carl Frost, Beverly Gabrielson, Marlene Gall, Susan Garrison, Greg Garrity, Paul Gedde, William Geitner, Sandra Gerber, Joseph Gerding, Arthur Girzi, Mary Glaus, Paul Glonek, Cynthia Glonek, Gerald Golonek, Rita Golat, Steve Goldberg, Debbie Goligoski, Debra Goligoski, Maryann Gondek, Cheryl Gondek. Diane Graskey, Margaret Graves, Glenn Graves, Joseph Greely, Lorraine Greely, Mary Grimsrud, Linda Gucinski, Mary Gustafson, Cheryl Haasis, Louis Hager, Stanley Hammer, Kathy Hammerbeck, Robert Hanson, Brian Hanson, Debra Hapy, Catherine Haugen. Donald Haugland, Gregg Hawley, Laurie Heino, Rebbeca Hendricks, Catherine Hess, Jim Hietala, Desiree Hill, David Hinz, Daniel Hinz. Mark Hoium, Marlys Holton, John Homick, Dan Hope, Cynthia Hope, Martin Horn, Randy Horn, Rick Horn, Ronnie Hoven, Gary Hoyt, Sandra Hughes, Charles Huotari, Gregory Hutchinson, William Jacobson, Robin Janz, Jerry Jensen, Mary Johnholtz, Gary Johnsen, Pamela Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Debra 51 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Diane Dianne Duane Gregory Kanin Katen Katherine Kathryn i SkM Johnson, Kenneth Johnson. Michael Johnson. Paula Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Timothy Johnston. Wayne Jones, Steven Jorgenson, Jo Ann Kaluza, Steve Kauti, Jerry Keaten. Patricia Keene. Darrell Kelley, Lauria Kempinsky, Louis Kempton. Dennise Kieser. Desie Kiminski. Linda Kinnee. Patricia Knutson. Jim Knutson. Randy Koehler. Robert Kolanek. Richard Kolodzeske. Dan Kolodziej. Susan Koski, Virginia Krause, Kathy Krob, Sherry Krieger, Megan Kueharyski, Gary Kulig, Nancy Kulus, Karen Kurtz, Lori Laakkonen, Dennis Laberdie, Jarald Ladd, Rae Lagae, James Lahti, Valerie Lancour. Richard Landin, Susan Langley, Sandy LaPorte, Jeffrey Larson, David Larson, Debra Larson, Loretta LaValley, Catherine Laverdiere, Ellen Leaf, Debbe Ledin, Larry Lee, Patrick Lee, William Legatte, Linda LeikvoU, John Leland, Susan LaPage, Roger Levens, Timothy Liebaert, Mark Lindberg. Thomas Lindelof, Shirley Lindquist, Kevin Lindsay, Elizabeth Lisdahl, Don Lohman, .Michael Lorimor, Alan Love, George Loyd, Nancy Lozon. Diane Lund, Steven Lundgren, Linda Lundquist, David Machones, Susan MacKey, Pamela Madsen, Jane 52 Sophomores tind the link area the best place to meet during the break. Sophomores Find Split Shifts Confusing Madsen, Kay Maeder. Debra Mahan. Harris Maki, David Maki, Marsha Malmquist, Darlyne Manign, Jim Marceski, Gerald Markon. Steven Marro, Jo Mathison. Dale Matthews, Mark Mattson, Michael McConnell, Molly McCusker, Michael McDonald, Mary McGraw, Laurie McKemna, Timothy McKenzie, Jean Melis, Antoinette Mencel, Katherine Meyer, Vicky Meyers, James Meysman, Kenneth Micken. Steven Mihalik, Jeffery Mikel, Sandra Mikloczak, Diane Mikrot, Joanne Mikvlich, Michael Miller, David Miller, Jeff 53 Miller, Robert Miller, Sandy Mitton, John Moe, Barbara Molner, Diane Monaghan, Mark Monberg, Gary Mooney, Jill Moore, James Moran, Kathleen Moravek, Brien Moretto, Cecilia Moriarty, Candace Mrkvicka, Peggy Munnik, John Munnings, Denice Murphy, Colleen Murray, Tim Nedland, Joseph Nelson, Julie Nelson, Mari Nelson, Paul Nelson, Richard Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Tim Neuberger, Patricia Nevenfeldt, Mary Nielsen, George Noonan, Jennifer Nord, Patrick O ' Keefe, Donald Olenski, Cathy Oliver, Carl Olson, Carol A. Olson, Carol J. Olson, Cynthy Olson, Gerald Olson, James Olson, Patricia Ostrander, William Sophomore boys seem to find new uses for the Student Center. fi % OstrowskI, Laura Ovesen, Susan Packard, Darlene Papineau, Terrym Paquette, Susan Parenleau, Bobbi Parenleau, Susan Parish, Renee Parker, Mary Patrow, Dena Pattee, Ronald Pattermann, Scott Paulus, Loreen Pawlikowski. Mary Payton, Kevin Pearsan, Sharon Pearthree, Steve Pede, Rhonda Pederson, Barbra Penny. Steven Pepski, James Pepski. Jeffrey Pepski, Steven Perala, Russell Perreault, Deborah Peterson, Bernard Peterson, Dana Peterson, Debbie Peterson. Jeffrey Peterson, Richard Peterson, Rita Peterson, Scott Peterson, Stephen Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Wendy Petite, Beth Pettit, Kenneth Phillips. Michael Pink, Beth Piord, Dave Podgorak. Polly Polaski, Linda Pollari. Linda Porter, Robert Powers, Debbie Prendergast, Steve Provost. Patsy Radunz. Michael f 5 f ft Raivala, Jim Rasmussen, Dave Rasmussen, Gloria Reed, Jacqueline Reno, Mike Remus, Gary Renko, Mary Rich, Kathy Rivord, Allen Rivord, Gary Roberts, Dennis Roberts, June Rochon, Connie Rogers, Deborah Roeber, John Root, Ronald Rose, Barbara Rosenbaum, Gregg Rosin, Patricia Roske, Joan Ross, Bob Ruotsi, Lee Russom, Brian Rutan, Harold 55 Ml i Sophomores Feel Small in a Big School X.— s- S-.: 5.-.: S: S- Spartan Spirit i ids at the Jcinor Varsit hccfcev aaines- 4gl jfl S -- f f (5 f f; f . ' r ; 57 Whitacre, Mark White, Terry W. Wick, Gregg Wicklund, Marnie Wiesner, Barb Wiesner, Patricia Williams, Edward Williams, Martha Williams, Peggy Williams, Steven Willie, Thomas Willis, Laurie Wilson, Debra Winter, Margaret Witkin, Deborah Witt, Bev Worsley, James Yadon, LuAnn Yox, Theodore Zatko, Patricia Zimmerman, Thomas Sophomores Plan for a Promising Future Sophomore girls discuss their plans for after the basketball game. 58 Wf . y Steven Olson, President Patricia Smith, Vice President Junior Bart Davidson shows his spirit for the baslcetball team . 1 nt i-f-A- Juhe Murphy, Secretary Juniors Shows SSHS Spirit As the Junior class of 1972 began their second year at SSHS they found enjoyment in being upperclassmen, and renewed old friendships from the years before. Even with the responsibility of a successful Junior Prom on their hands, these students still found time to participate in many organizations and work with the Sophomores and Seniors in preparing the Christmas Dance. Elections were held and competent representatives filled the various offices. Mary Kay Murphy, Treasurer 59 Adolphson. Susan Ahlborg, Jeffery Aker, Laura Aker, Scott Amborn, Randy Amys, Janet Anderson, Bradley Anderson, Charles Anderson, David Anderson, Edward Anderson, Gary Anderson, Nancy Juniors gain experience for next year ' s Lacedaemon by worlcing on this year ' s annual staff. Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Rod Anderson, Shirley Anecki, Jean Ansell, Bruce Arnold, Darlene Arnold, Maxine Arc, Thomas Ashbough, Diane Austreng, Gregory Ayers, Cindy Back, James Backlund, Debbie Bailey, Mike Baker, Julie Baker, Linda Bakkan, Daran Barrett, Jane Baski, Gerri Bartell, Mary Bean, Sandy Beck, Ronald Beckwell, Clipper Belanger. Margaret Belanger, Richard Bennett, Kathleen Benson, Bonnie Berg, Cheryl 60 Juniors Strive to Reach Higher Goals Berg. Julie Bergson, Kevin Bergstrom, Patrick Bergstrom, Wendy Berka, Dave Berkely, Jeremy Berthiaume, Shirley Bien. Frank Biesiada. Sharon Billmayer, Kim Bleskan, Michele Bosteder, Ronald Bottolfsen, Tom Bouvine, Cheryl Bower, Eda Bozinski, Marion Branch, Cynthia Brandt, Milton Brannan, Janice Bratek, Mary Breitung, James Brew, Mike Brow, Becky Buchanan, Laurie Buckley, Paul Bunick, Willard Burke, Theresa Buttrick, Sherry Byberg, Loren Byrne, Patricia Campbell, Barb Campbell, Gail Carey, Pamela Carlson, Debra Carlson, Linda Certano. Barbara Charbonneau, Pamela Cheuvront, Connie Christensen, Mark Christenesn, Milton Christian, Jeanne Christiansen, Ingrid Christiansen, Sandy Cieslick, Ronald Ciocarelli, Mary Clark, Tammy Conley, Kathryn Conway, Joan Cosgrove, Thomas Coulson, Bruce Coward, James Cragin, Linda Cummings, Mark Currie, Roxanne Dalbec, Dalelarae Dandrea, Michael Dandrea, Patricia Danielson, Debra Davidson, Bartley Davis, Douglas Day, Allan De Brocke, Diane De Bruyne, Scott De Meyer, Susan 61 Denny, Elizabeth Depta, Janette Dickenson. Carol Dinda, Steven Doame. Robert Dodge, Diane Doherty, Cathy Doherty, Patricia Donley. Wilbam Doolittle, James Doolittle, Micheal Doyle, John Drobot. Phillip Dudek. Paula Duffy, Mark Dunphy. James Duret, Joan Earhart. Glenn Juniors Begin Drivers ' Education r Eccles, Clarice Edgette, Gordon Edward, Ellen Eibon, Diane Ellison, Suzanne Elseth, Jeff Empie. Katherine Engstrom. Gary Ericksen. Elizabeth Erickson, Edward Erickson. Richard D. Erickson. Richard O. Fairbanks. Loree Farrow, Susan Finckler, Gerald Finn. Cindy Fisher. Judith Fitzgerald. Colleen Fitzgerald. James Flagstad, Thomas Flora. Linda Flynn, Peggy Ford. Susan Fudally. Andrew Fudally. Steven Gage. Jennifer Gagner. Cliff Gall. Catherine Gall. Thomas Gates. Steve Geitner. Sharon Geske. Judy Giersdorf. Donna Glaus, Kathryn Glonek. Gary Golden. James Golat. Peter Goligoski, Thomas Gondek, David Goneau. Rebecca 62 m Caught in the act, Dave Dahlin takes one more look around before going home. ' fLMM JQ M .«.? Gotelaere. Kathy Gran. Richard Graves. Charles Greely, Shelly Grein, Donna Grenier. Janis Grice, Dennis Grimstad. Debra Gucinski, Daniel Gucinski, Patricia Gulbrandson. Gray Gullo, Nancy Gunnon, Jacqueline Gustafson. Steven Gyllen. Mary Hagen, Janice Hager, Susan Hall. Micheal Hall. Sharon Hammond. Valerie Hancock. Barb Hankey. Kurt Hansen. Paul Hanson. Daniel Hanson. Roberta Harding, Mary Harmer. Kenneth Harrington, Holly Hartel. Dennis Haworth. Robert Hegman. Bonnie Helland. Diane Hemmingsen. Brenda Hennessy. Micheal Hess. Joni Higgins, Michael Hill. Joseph Hinz, Karen Hoag. Barbara Hoff, Nancy Holden, Deborah Holmes, Brandon Holmes, Mary Holton. James Homsey, Dennis Horton. Robert Hoyt, Clifford Hudacek. Richard 63 Idziorek, Rozanne Jacobson, Jon Jacobson. Terry James, Scott Jarzynski, Mary Jardine, Neil Jerome, Carol Jesberg, Michael Jodell, John Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Richard Johnson, Brian Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, David Johnson, Dennis Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones, K Jeffrey Julianna Kenneth Laurie Michael , Paul , Sherri en Jones, Sandy Jorgenson, Thomas Josephson, Wendy Jossund, Kenneth Kadlec, Marshell Kaiser, Thomas Kallberg. Susan Kammers, Robert Karwoski, Linda Kastner, Debra Keeler, Susan Keller, Jane Keller. Sandy Kelly, Michael Kempton, Marsha Kennedy, Jill Keup, Daniel Kienzle, Thomas Kimmes, Jane Kindel, Kathleen Klein, Mary Kofal, Carol Kossic, Vikki Kotera, Florence Paula Peterson catches some startling news in the conversation between Jim Gerber and Pat O ' Brien. Koller. Patricia Kronman. Lynn Kabala. Donna Kubarek, Harr Kurtz, Mary Lambert, Carl Landela, Jacquelyn Lang. Shari Larson. Beverly Larjion, Gaynor Larson, Jeff Larson, Paul Latvala. Candace LaValley, Dennis Lavelle, Frank Lavine. Susan Lawler. Patricia Learn. Daniel Lee, Alice Lee. Jeffrey Lee. Michael Leggate, kathryn Leighty, Thomas Leiand Suzanne LePage, Ldward Lerud, Terry Lesage, Mark Levine, Jeanette Levine, Robert Libby. Ray Liebaerl. Barbara Liebaert, Roger Lien. Jefferv Lindelof. Phillip Linder. Ronald Linlula, Debbie Lisdahl. Brad Livermore. Steven Lohse. John Lugowski. Julie Lund. Susan Machones. Jim Machones. Mary Macklewicz, John Mains. Donald Majeski, Mary Manion. Patricia Manion. Thomas Marceau. Susan Marion. Brenda Markon. Carl Marquardt. Roberta Marthe. Bobbie Martin. Diane Martorano, Arthur Master. Sheryl Matthews. Greg Mattila. Arthur Mattison. John Mattison. Larry Mattson. Catherine Mattson. Jeffery Mattson. Ken Maunula. Stephen Maynard. Debra McCahan. James McCoshen. Mary McDowell. George McGill. Carol McGinnis. Michael McGinnis, Nancy McGraw, Janice 65 McLaughlin, Marlys McMeekin, Patricia McNaughton, Julie McNealey, Delores Meinhe. Janeil Mertzig, Linda Mikloczak, Michael Milinkovich, George Mihnkovich, Robert Miller, Kathleen Minor. Gayle M inter, Ronald Misfeldt. Thomas MIsna, Eileen Mivsinne, Paul Mizia, Elissa Moodie, Mary Moody. Milly Moriarity. Lois Manning, Michele Murphy. Julie Murphy. Mary Myette, Pat Meysman. Gary Nelson. Dan Nelson, James Nelson, Linda Nelson, Mike Ness, Kathy Neuman, Debbie Newman, Barbara Nikstad, Jerry Nikstad, Ronald Noble, David Noonan, Timothy Nord, Amy Norman, Cheryl Norman, Cynthia Northcotl, James After finishing lunch, Julie Lugowski listens as Sheryl Masters and Dave Moe discuss the recent victory over Eau Claire Memorial Oberg, Iva O ' Brien, Patricia O ' Brien, Thomas Olal ' , David Olsen, Jeanne Olsen, Bob Olson, David Olson, Mark Olson, Neal Olson, Steven Olson, Tamara Orsoni, Susan Osterheim, Bill Ostman. Linda Overly, Michael Palmer, Vicki Palmi, James Parenteau, Linda Patnode, Lori Pattee, Denise Patterson, Mark Patterson, Rachel Pauihe, William Paulus, Ronald Paulus, Steven Pearson, Mary Pendergast, Daniel Peterson, Amy Peterson, Darlene Peterson, Diane Peterson, Gary Peterson, Jeanne Peterson, Laurie Peterson, Linda Peterson, Micheal Peterson, Paula Peterson, Steven Plaisted, Debra Plasch, Richard Plummer, Larry Plunkett, Susan Podgorak, Rosemarie Polaski, Donald Ponder, James Porter, Marguerite Provost, Jeanne Putnam, Leroy Raboin, Phillip Rakitnichan, David Ramsey, James Raprager, Dan Rasmussen, Vicky Raunio, Joanne Regenfuss, Jill Rehl, Steven Remington, Tracy Renoos, John Rep, Cindy Rhodes, William Richards, April Richardson, Gail Richardson, Gay Riedasch, Scott Rieder, Melissa Roberts, Robbin Rochon, Carol Rohde, Bruce Ronning, Anton Ronning, Marion Ronning, Roger Rosenbaum, Dennis Roske. Robert 67 m K •iil r § iMt, yaa. j - ' Jy ' j aia t ecH hot J o Rothamei. Thomas Routh, Karen Rozowski, Judy Rutkowski, Karen Rylovouri. Helena Salus, Susan Salveson, Peggy Sanford. Delbert Savoy, Scott Schafter, Jeffrey Schmid, Marie Schlais, Sally Schraufnagel, Denise Schimenek, Richard Semborski, Tom Semborski, Toni Severson, Nancy Sexton. Roxane Sexton, Steven Shaffer, Robert Sharpe, Douglas Sharpe, Kathleen Shaul, Elizabeth Sheahan, Daniel Shellum, Sandra Shober, Janet Sigfrlds, James Silander, Elsa Simon, Michael Simzek, Patrick Sislo, Jack Sislo, Nancy Sjoquist, Karen Skustad, Margaret Slick, Richard Sloan, Gary Sloan, Patricia Sloan, Richard Smetana, Sandra Smith, Bruce Smith, Grehling Smith, Patricia Stack, Mary Stansky, Thomas Stariha, Vicky Stark, Debbie Starstead, Bob Steen, Janelle Stefanko, Susan Stein, Cindy 68 Stein, Judilh Stein, Julie Stem, Marilyn St. George, Victor Struck, Michael Strand, Scott Strauman. Brad Sturgal, Lynna Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Nicholas Sullivan, Timothy Summerrield, Carol Sundet, Ronald Swanoski, Paul Swanson, Margaret Swanson, Rodney Swanson, Terri Swenson, Caria Teppo, Brian Terry, Cynthia Terry, Dennis Thielmun, hrank Thomas, Jacqueline Thompson, Lester il ' J ' Juniors Have One Year Until Graduation Thompson. Richard Thompson, Thomas Tobolski, Tom Tongue, Phillip Treviranus, Susan Trianoski, Mary Tucker, Diane Tuverson, Laurie Tyson, Rick Ullan, Peggy Urbaniak, Sue Urbaniak, Terri Vanderport, Denise Van Overmeiren, Mary Beth Van Poucke, Mark Ven Dela, Ronald Wallin, Danny Waletzko, Jili ' e Warner, Debra Warriner, Suzanne Welch, Michael Wellman, Mark Welter, Jeanne West, Rebecca White, Gerald Whitmore, Terry Wiberg, Robert Wick, Eva Wicklund, Daniel Wigren, Dianne Wiitanen, Kathy Willoughby, Douglas Wilmot, Jane Witken, Perry Zachau, Rae Ann Zastrow, James Zimmerman, Debra Zimski, Gerald Zowalik, Dave 69 1 Terry Hughes, President Whipp Johnson, Vice-President Mary Phillips, Secretary V Kathy Lonnslrom and Tom Anderson gel all lied up in having lun. Seniors Hold on to Memories The class of 1971 shared a year of hard work and enjoyable times. To show they had spirit, senior girls organized skits for pep assemblies. The student council officers and senior repre- sentatives led not only their class, but the entire school through a year of activities. Those who participated in Senior Break- fast and Senior Class Party, reahzed how exciting their senior year was. In the spring. Baccalaureate and Graduation cli- maxed an exciting year. Theodora Meronek, Treasurer 70 Kathleen Abrahamson Cynthia Acker Richard Adrihan Robert Albright Gene Allen Beverly Anderson Candace Anderson Carol Anderson Carol Anderson Linda Anderson Marilyn Anderson Marsha Anderson Richard Anderson Shelley Anderson Thomas Anderson Thomas Anderson Bradley Androsky Timothy Archambeau Maureen Armour Mindy Arneson 71 Jane Avery Randy Ayers Chester Bachinski Claudia Arola Leslie Arras Connie Asbury Alice Asher Seniors Set Example for Underclassmen Gill Baertlein Barbara Banks Nancy Banks David Barnard Debra Barton Jeffery Bayard Lisa Bear Sheila Becker 72 S-C lub mtmbeT Mjrk U Bncii. Sieve UKun and Scotl Peterson prepare popcorn lor that night ' s game. Delores Beetcher Thomas Beetcher James Benesch Debbie Benson Debora Berg Dennis Berg Robert Berg Donn Bergquisl Gerald Bee Rodnev Beeman Deborah Beetcher 73 i Christine Birch Clara Blair Bonnie Blume Roger Bolk Patrice Bonner Eugene Borgh Linda Borgh Thomas Borich Ss  « U 4, J David Bosley Claudia Botkin Wayne Boustead Bruce Boyer Leniors John Harder and Kathy Lonnstrom obtain Student Council information from Mr. James Lund.     74 James Boyer Michael Bralek Patricia Bratek Lauren Bratt Linda Brecke Anthony Breitzmann Julie Breitzmann Sandy Breitzmann H m -1 IV K -]m i hM. m m. k jSbK... ' «■ Seniors Remember Years As Underclassmen James Broadwell Pamela Brokawro Candace Brown Roger Buchanan Bruce Burger Renae Burke Mary Jo Burm Richard Burm 75 Timothy Cadotte Linda Cahill Leonard Campbell Gail Carlson Mark Carlson Nancy Carlson Robert Carlson Raymond Cheffey Seniors Strive to Live and Think Creatively Patrick Cleary Bonnie Jo Cohen Geoffrey Colby Patrick Charbonneau James Chase Christine Cheever Jean Cheuvront 76 Jean Ann Conley Kevin Conley Debra Constance Rita Converse Barbara Coppins Scott Craker Kathleen Cronin Darlene Cross Cynthia Cummings Sharonlee Custard Diane Dahhn Darrell Dalbec Rose Marie Dalpiaz Gerald Day Denise DeBrock Jane DeBruyne Jean DeBruyne Jeffrey DeBruyne Susan DeBruyne Robert DeGaetano 77 Linda Edelstein Nancy Eibon Catherine Engberg Carol Engstrom Robert Enstad Carol Erickson Roberta DeKing Luanne Delcourt Vicky DeMeyer Susan Desmet Janet Dhooge Michael Doherty Ann Doyle Mark Drake Russell Drobot Frank Dumonsau Kathleen Dunigan Richard Dyleski Ov „ • f V - o yy i x - 78 Members of Mr. David Leibforlh ' s Senior English class relieve their tension alter a test. Seniors Demonstrate Leadership Qualities David Erickson Diana Erickson Linda Erickson Hilton Erskine Glenna Estes Nancy Everson Joseph Farmer Maureen Farmer Lyie Fernquist Debra Finckler Sharon Fitch David Flagstad 79 Dennis Flaherty Rees Flint Sharon Flora Terre Flynn Pamela Fonfara Robert Fonger Patricia Fredrikson Jean Fruehauf Seniors Participate in School Activities Seniors prove to be big hams as they gather around the cameraman in the hnk , 80 Mary Gabrys Gall Gagner Cathy Gangnon Roger Garrett J- i Seniors Complete Plans for the Future . , e K CP Ca. e ' s C ■ Xj cT Paula Granquist Mary Graskey Diane Gnmsrud Timothy Gronski e h Nancy Grover Sandra Grubba Steven Gudowski Edward Guenard Susan Gullo Larry Haack Ronald Hackensmith Charles Hagen John Haglund Charles Hall Luanne Halonen Lu Anne Halvorson , ' e. = . . 82 Paul Hankey Barbara Hanson Carrie Hanson John Harder Daniel Harrington Ann Harry Candace Hart Timothy Hendry Kathleen Heruhin Tern Heytens Timothy Heytens David Hicks Diane Hietala Joan Higgms Rodney Hill Lillian HolT Michael HoUman Peggy Holmes John Holmgren Kimberly Hoist 83 Billie Holterman Jane Holton Randall Hoover Jeff Hope Terry Hughes Alan Jacobsen Cheryl Jacobsen Don Jacobson Seniors Prepare for a Variety of Careers Sandra Jacques Jeffrey Jensen Julie Jensen Loralee Jensen Susan Jensen Kim Johns William Johnsen Becki Johnson 84 Sue Majeski and Wendy Osell do last minute studying before classes. Harvey Johnson Jo yce Johnson Leonard Johnson Mary Johnson Michael Johnson Mitchell Johnson Richard Johnson Rodney Johnson Roxanne Johnson Timothy Johnson Whipp Johnson MM 85 James Jordan Kim Josephson Penny Juel Christin Kalinoski Donald Kallberg Michael Kaluza Dale Kangas Margaret Kaptonak JoAnn Karling Dennis Kastberg Gilbert Keene kathryn Keene Seniors Mike Bratek, John Larson, Lenny Campbell, and Dave Flagstad gather in the link during the morning break. 86 Marlene Keene Margaret Kelh Ann Kimmes Jerrold Kimmes Robert Kinsey Stephen Koenen Robert Kolodziej Frances Krause 9intMpa0NA( y r j Cynthia Krenz Paul Krivinchuk Rose Kubarek Kathleen Kulia Kathryn Kulus Thomas Laberdie Thomas LaBonte Mark Lach 87 Paul Lagae Yvonne Lagro Bruce Lahde Douglas Lamberg Mary Lanctot Karen Lane Barbara Larson Edith Larson Thomas Larson Nola Lasfolk Nancy Latscher John Larson Shirley Larson Susan Larson Susann Larson Mary Laurvick Gary LaValley Susan LaValley 88 Debhie Barton explains her big plans lor the home ec assignment. Seniors Study Many A cademic Subjects Stephen Laverdiere Michael Lawler Peter Lauson Jean Leal ' Barbara Lee Robert Leggate Gloria Leikvoll David Leszcynski 89 Gary Levine Gayle Lien Mary Ann Lier James Lindberg Nancy Lindberg Barbara Lindstrom Dana Little Kathy Lonnstrom Seniors Emphasize Importance of School Spirit Keith Lorimor Michael Lozon William Luckenbill John Ludvigsen Maxine Luzaich Julie Mabry Richard Madsen John Mahan 90 Siisan Majeski Marilyn Maki Linda Malmquist Caria Marion Edith Marquardt Dennis Marlinneau William Marvin Susan Maryanovjch Carol Mattila Robin Mattison Debra Mattson Gary Mattson Alex McCain Debra McConnell John McCusker Patricia McFaul Tern McGrath Roberta McMeekin James McMillan Tina Meline 91 Gary Melis Theodora Meronek Catherine Meysman Vicky Micken Kathy Mikloczak Catherine Mikuhch Mark Miller Kenneth Moen Mike Molter L nn Moran Thomas Moran Sheila Moreau Catherine Moriarity Patrick Moriarty Mary Jo Mosentine Pirjo Myllarinen 92 Seniors Dana Lillle and Lori Jensen rehash ihe dav ' s activities. Order Graduation Announcements Juliann Nagorski Samuel Nedland Cynthia Nelson Diann Nelson Gerald Nelson Richard Nelson Todd Nelson William Nelson Timothy Ness Cynthia Nord David Nord 93 Georgiana Nordquist Sandra Nordstrom Linda Norman Karen Nummi Mary Nuorala Mark O ' Brien Nancy O ' Connell Peggy Ogren Irma Ojala Robert O ' Kash Patricia O ' Keefe Nancy O ' Konek Seniors Candy Hart and Chris Cheever receive office experience as they help in the treasurer ' s office during their study hail. 94 Mary Olenski David Oliver Allen Olson Barbara Olson Christine Olson Julie Olson Kathy Olson Leonard Olson Seniors Get Fitted for Caps and Gowns Lori Olson Lorraine Olson Mary Olson Nancy Olson Paul G. Olson Paul J. Olson Randall Olson Timothy O ' Neill 95 Wendy Osell RonOswskey Cathy Overly Mark Pallas Barbara Parenteau Sharon Parish Rose Parker Debra Parsell Cynthia Patterman Victor Patterman Stanley Pauley Monica Pavlovich Janet Pede Pamela Pederson June Pendergast Randall Perala Karen Peters Susan Peters Jeffrey Peterson John Peterson 96 Utilizing the facilities of the student center, seniors turn their studies toward graduation. Seniors Struggle Through the ACT Test Agneta Ostberg Mark Peterson Scott Peterson Donald Phillips Mary Phillips Barry Pink Susan Pioro Mary Plachta 97 ommunicate with Faculty Kathleen Podgorak Steven Polzin Gail Pomeroy Judy Pooler Elizabeth Porter George Powell Susan Preston Barbara Prigge James Qumn Marguerite Raboin Norman Radtke Gregory Rajanen Daniel Rakitnichan Richard Rehl Steven Reno 98 Thomas Reuille Caryn Rieck Lawrence Rivord Thomas Rookey John Rose Ulla Rosen Thomas Rosin Margaret Runions Jean Rusk Barbara Ryan Janet Saari LynelteSt. Onge Larry Sallee Mary Sanda Carol Sanders Walter Sannwald Dianne Sarkiaho Joan Schal ' ter Linda Scheldroup June Schelinder 99 Marcia Schmid Dorinda Schrieber Donald Schuler Cathleen Schumacher Mark Sclavi Jillene Seguin Kathleen Seim Pamela Senn Seniors Look Forward to Graduation Senior girls cheer, as Spartan 1 jasketball players are introduced at their first home game. 1 k 1 r Tiiir-r - jWr 1 il Ki. - ' 4«K iil i% Ei mB M WIF ■SL . m s f . W ' 1 r «« LI 4 ' - i M y ' H f -Jt. .; M JBB m ( S mk SKeM L n V } n n H BIPSriB lbHiMHHI La W ■B 100 David Severin Linda Severin Susan Sexton Julie Shaul Marilyn Sibley Michael Sislo Denese Sislo Joan Sitek James Six Judy Six Randall Skowlund David Slovick James Smedegard Jennifer Smith Jenny Smith Kathy Smith Margaret Smith 101 Mark Smith C Tithia Snyder David Soar Timothv Soderlund James Somers Kim Sorensen Robert Sorenson Mark Steffan Seniors Complete a Valuable Part of Education Karen Steinbrecher Tliomas Stodola Nancy Stoltz Barbara Strom Becky Strumquisl Linda Sturtevant Paulette Susens Peter Susens 102 Chris Cheever. co-editor of the Lacedaemon. eives last minute instructions to Debbie Barton and Candy Hart. Roberta Sutherland Dennis Swanson Nancy Terry Michelle Thatcher Jean Thompson Vicki Tibbs Judith Togstad Susan Torguson Janet Trumbull John Tuomi Joan Typpo 103 Kathleene Tyson Gerard Uchytil Gregory Udean Scott Urban Cathy Van Driessche Billie Van Ert Clifford Van Guilder Kenneth Van Holbeck Seniors A ttend SSHS Activities for the Last Time Getting in a last rehearsal before the Homecoming victory, Seniors Janet Saari and Diane Grimsrud rehearse their new pom-pom routine. 104 Rene Van Horenweder Steven Van Kauwenbergh Gail Van Rossem Rockey Verdoljak John Verkeyn Jeffrey Vito Margaret Vollmer Susan Wahl t- ' V .r . yj J f n j rs William Webber Ay . ' li y -Xp J. Jeanette Webster ar 105 Seniors Become 1971 ' ! AlumnijL Barbara Wick Cheryl Wickstrom Thomas Wiesner Jerry Wiisanen Linda Williams Jacqueline Willie Cheryl Willoughby David Winchester Debra Winter Michele Wojcik Irene Wojtoff Mark Worsley Linda Yeazle Deborah Zachau John Zakowski Diane Zanuzoski 106 h ' «V I i «ae ' ' Foreign Students Adopt a New Culture This year five foreign students attended classes at SSHS. Of the five girls, two were from Sweden and three from Fin- land. The foreign students were sponsored by Youth For Understanding. Ulla Rosen and Agneta Ostberg were the two girls from Sweden. Uiia ' s program consisted of speech, English II, typing, ceramics, concert choir, and problems of democra- cy; while Agneta studied speech, English 11, commercial art, typing, and problems of democracy. Pirjo Myllarinen, Helena Rytovuori and Irma Ojala were the three from Finland. Pirjo ' s clas.ses at SSHS were Eng- lish 11, French, commercial art, history, and problems of democracy. Spanish, English II, history, and dramatics made up Helena ' s schedule, and Irma took speech, English 1 1, ceramics, history, and problems of democracy. The girls stayed with families in Superior and left for home during the late summer. Swedish foreign students, Agneta Ostberg and Ulla Rosen explain customs and society in Sweden. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ulla Rosin, Agneta Ostberg, Helena Rytovuori, Irma Ojala, and Pirjo Myllarinen. SP y - Sportsmanship is somett . . You cannot steal or buy . . Because it is t: t of . How hard you really try .. . It is the spii heart . . . You put into a game . . To play it t ' ;; gard . For any claim to fame ... It is tliv v.,.l..v — ir soul ..As you are real sincere ... In strivin_ ' orthy of Each handshake and each cheer . And more impor- tantly the strength .To lake it standing up When you feel sure you should have won . . A medal or a cup . . . Sportsmanship is honest play And taking things in stride ... As you perform your best, so God . . Is always at your side. 5, J. ©.J, I III ;: ! I iii.iil iLMiii lakes time out from practice. They are, 7?OAT RO LEU lO RIGHT Ed LePage, Neil Jardine. Tom O ' Brien. Jerry Uchytil, Sam Rajanen. John Peterson, Ricl Madsen, Len Campbell, John Verkeyn, John Harder, Larry Rivord, Dave Erickson, Cliff VanGuilder, Terry Hughes, Bob DeGaetano, Jeff Colby, Dan Harrington. SECOND ROW: Loren Byberg, manager, Jim Dunphy, Tom Goligoski, Ed Anderson, Tom Misfelot, Gerald Finckler, Tom Aro, Mike Hennessey, Bart Davidson. Jeff Lee, Bruce Anscll. 1ikc KclK, ,lini V.inDaniiiic. Bill licitni. Doug Birch, Don Bell, Mark O ' Brien, Ken VanHolbeck. THIRD ROH Tom Jo ' rgenson, manager, Mike Gualt, John Brace, Randy Turra, Rick Nelson, Dave Johnson, Ron Minter, Bill Hutchinson. Bob Bennett, Bill Upthegrove, Dave Stefanowski, Dave Eibon, Terry Bishop, Tim Gangnon, Randy Terry, and Walt Sanwald, manager. Varsity Football Wins Homecoming Junior Tom O ' Brien leaps to mtercept a Virginia pass. This year, Mr. Marvin Crowley returned to the football scene once again. After serving as Athletic Director here for the past five years, he replaced Mr. Jerauld Roesch. After the long hot summer practices, the gridmen defeat- ed Virginia to take the lid off the season. For the next four games the Spartans ' team spirit and determination was not revealed in their record, since all were losses for the grid- men. After that it was all for the Spartans except to second- ranked St. Cloud Cathedral. For only the second time in this school ' s history Home- coming was won. A 12-6 victory was in the hands of the Spartans once again. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Spartans . .22 Virginia Spartans . .. ' .6 Eau Claire Memorial . . 28 Spartans . ...6 Moorehead 36 Spartans . ..24 Duluth Denfeld 28 Spartans . .. 14 Duluth Cathedral 24 Spartans . .. 14 Duluth Central Spartans . ,. 12 Robbinsdale 6 Spartans . ...8 St. Cloud Cathedral ... 27 Spartans . .22 St. Cloud Apollo 12 Sp artans Jerr Uchytil and Ban Davidson scramble lor a loose bal Ace running back Larr Rivord scampers for one of his nme louchdou ns The Junior Varsity poses for a team picture. FRONT ROW: John Holton, Bob Benson. Jeff Sauter, Dave Maki, Todd Walsh. Jeff Torguson, Jim VanDamme, Doug Birch, Steve Sawiclci. Bob Dumonsau, Bill Trettin, Stew- art Stariha, Scott Berg, Doug Amundson, Tom Archambauh. SECOND ROW: John Brace, Tony Davis, Dan Spencer. Dave Stefanowski, Kerry Beckwith, Randy Tuura, Brian Kelly, Bill Upthegrove, Bill Hutchinson, Bob Bennett, Rick Nelson, Lee Routsi, Mike Mattson, Dave Eibon, Terry Bish- op, George Borg, Randy Terry, Blair Mahan, Tim Gangnon, Don Bell, Greg Wick, Duane Rutan. Coach Thompson. Future running prospect Halfback Randy Touri breaks from a Denfeld tackier. Junior Varsity Football Plays Tough Teams The Junior Varsity, under the new coaching of Mr. Curtis Thompson, had its ups and downs this year. The Baby Spartans finished the season with four wins, two losses and a tie. The team scored an overall 1 14 points only three less than the opponents ' total scoring of 117. Spartan potential was evident in the Sophomores this year, pointing to the possibility of an improved, stronger Varsity next year. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Spartans . .26 Silver Bay 6 Spartans .. 12 Duluth East 22 Spartans ...6 Duluth Cathedral 42 Spartans . .34 Duluth Denfeld 16 Spartans . .. 14 Two Harbors 2 Spartans . ...14 Duluth Central 8 Spartans . ...8 Northwestern 8 Spartans . ...0 Washburn 13 Basketball — Football Cheerleaders Promote Spartan Spirit at SSHS Two squads of pep promoters are the basketball and football cheerleaders. These girls led the crowds enthusiasti- cally in cheers adding to the excitement of the games. By showing their concern for the team ' s victory, they inspired students to attend the games. Eight girls made up the A squad football-basketball cheerleaders with two alternates. The B squad consisted of eight girls including two alternates. Both squads had bake sales to earn the money they needed. A squad purchased new uniforms along with jackets for the first time. Tryouts for A squad positions were in May and B squad positions in November. B-Squad Basketball Cheerleaders are: FRONT ROW Mary Beth Vree- land, Patty Doyle. BACK ROW: Cheryl Van Massenhove, Kathy Girzi, Saralee Darst, Lucy Bachand. Kacey Moran, Kathy Sullivan. Football. Basketball Cheerleaders: KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Meekin, Sue Jensen, Susie Majeski, Debbie Finckler, Sheryl Master. Pat O ' Brien, Patricia Girzi, Paula Peterson, STANDING: Pal Mc- Varsity Cross Country posses on a windy day: FRONT ROW: Ron Cieslicl i, Gary Waint, Jeff Schafter, Dicl Le- Roux, Steve Uchytil, John Larson, Paul W ;stby, IVIark Cummings, Coach Marker. Crosscountry Captures Fourth in State Sophomore Gary Waint moves from behind to take the lead. By capturing first in both the regional and sectional meets, Senior High ' s Cross Country team earned a berth in the state meet at Kettle Moraine, Wise, where they placed fourth. Superior ' s record included five first and two second place finishes which helped to make this the finest season in the history of the school . A credit to this year ' s team was junior Mark Cummings who paced the team by winning first in four of the team ' s nine meets. These accomplishments were achieved under the first year coaching of Mr. Gary Marker. . B B ss: g? CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE WE THEY Superior ... 2 out of 17 Hibbing ... 1 out of 20 Proctor .. 19 32 Grand Rapids ...2 out of 15 Swain Meet ... 6 out of 44 Ashland .. 15 50 Regional ... 1 out of 12 Sectional ... 1 out of 12 State ... 4 out of 12 Paul Westby, John Larson, and Mark Cummiiigs pracin-c lor ihc up- coming state meet at Kettle Morame, Wise. Moments later the Junior Varsity posses for a group picture. ROil John Munnik. Dennis LaVallev. Paul Buckley, Tom FRONT ROH Gary Schal ' ter, Hilton Erskine, Mark Pod- Stodola, Carl Fredricks, Mike Johnson manager, vin. Mike Thompson. Bob Koehler, Paul Glaus. BACK 115 Varsity Basketball: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robbin Roberts, Rees Flint, Ray Libby, Len Campbell, Dave Barnard, Bart Davidson, Tom Rosin, Neil Jardine, Terry Hughes, Jim Gerber, Coach Steve Kirk. Varsity Basketball Completes Best Season Ever A Spartan ballhawk sneaks through Eau Claire ' s defense for an easy score. Under the first year coaching of Mr. Steven Kirk, the Varsity Basketball squad had its best season in the history of the school. Starting out the season with loses against two of the team ' s leading rivals, Eau Claire North and Eau Claire Memorial, the team gained confidence to go on to a twelve game winning streak. During this period, the Spartan ball- hawks overcame these two teams on the Superior court. During their season, with senior Jim Gerber as team cap- tain. Coach Kirk initiated the Hawk Award. This award was given by Coach Kirk to the outstanding defense man of each game. The team ended its regular season placing tenth in the area out of 16 teams and then went on to tournament action. The Spartan Cagers earned the District Championship trophy at Ashland. After winning the first game in Regional play, they were stopped by an overtime loss to Cumberland. Dave Barnard 41. works the ball in to an open teammate for a lay-up, as Terry Hughes 31, waits for a questionable rebound Bart Davidson 51. waits in an attempt to rebound a Superior tree-throw . 1970-1971 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY Eau Claire North . .62 75 Eau Claire Memorial .36 61 Brainard . . 63 57 Eau Claire Memorial . . 58 52 Ashland ..74 51 Duluth Cathedral .69 61 Hibbing . . 76 44 Denfeld . . 51 43 Virginia ..71 51 Eau Claire North . .64 61 Duluth Cathedral . . 92 48 Ashland .69 46 Silver Bay . . 55 48 Robbinsdale .65 48 Cloquet .45 49 Duluth Central. . . . . 45 58 Washburn ..44 47 Northwestern .... DISTRICT . . 95 56 Northwestern . . , . . . 79 54 Ashland REGIONAL .69 46 Washburn . . 54 47 Cumberland . . 43 46 A Junior Varsity player works the ball up ilie court lor Supe Junior Varisty Basketball Trains for Varsity Positions Combining both junior and sophomore talent, the Junior Varsity basketball squad had another season of many wins. With Mr. Donald Olson as coach, the team started with a win and three losses but were victorious in the major part of their season. These varsity candidates played both at home and away in games before the Spartan varsity squad played their games. The Spartan Jayvees compiled eight straight wins plus three at the end of their season to total 12 wins out of the team ' s 17 games. Junior Varsity Basketball: FRONT ROW: David Dahlin, Dale Mathi- BACK ROW: Kenneth Thompson, mgr., Michael Phillips, Patrick son, Paul Larson, Gregg Haugland, David Stefanowski, Paul Schmidt. Flynn, Michael Bailey, Jeffrey Elseth, David Pioro, David Olson. Sophomore Basketball Posts Promising Season ■ D 1 Plff ■, % - ' H Hkb 1 r. k W Sophomore games develop rough gomgs under the basket. Before going on to junior varsity and varsity squads, the Sophomore Basketball team or C squad develops speed, accurracy, and the basic fundamentals of high school basketball. Under the coaching of Mr. Mike Tucker, the team com- piled a record of 9 wins and 6 losses. 1970-1971 Sophomore Basketball Schedule WE THEY Eau Claire North 53 . . 54 Eau Claire Memorial 49 . . 56 Silver Bay 44.. 29 Brainerd 42 . . ...... 43 Homecroft 40.. 36 Eau Claire Memorial 47 . . 77 Homecroft 54.. 31 Two Harbors 54 .. 41 Eau Claire North 62 . . 73 Duluth East 33 . . H Silver Bay 39 . . ...... 33 Tow Harbors 61 . . 34 Morgan Park 62 . . 53 Morgan Park 53 . . 48 Duluth East 66.. 62 RONT ROW LEFT. David Eibon, John Munnik. Wilham Stack, ham Hutchmson, Uan Homick, Bradley Carlson, Richard Amys, and James Manion, Paul Sandvick, and James Van Damme. BACK ROW Ben Peterson, mgr. LEFT. Dan Kolidjeslle, mgr., Gregg Wick. William Upthegrove, Wil- I SI RO IV : Dv dyne Johnson, I om Beetcher, Kuss Urobot, 1 odd Walsh. Jrd ROW: Jeff Jensen, Mike Bratek, Bruce Coulson, Carl Markon, 2nd ROW: Ken Harmer. David Dunigan, Nich Biondich, Mike Gault. Greg Rosenbaum, Brian Hansen. Swimming Drobot Captures Fourth in State As a result of a loss of many lettermen, the tankers had an unsuccessful season. The Spartans under the coaching of Mr. Greg Jannetta, compiled a record of 8 wins and 14 losses. They started the season with a victory over Proctor, 70- 25. The tankers then started a streak of 8 meets. Diver Russ Drobot placed 4th in the State meet, setting a new record in SSHS ' history. He was the only Spartan to compete. 1970-1971 Swimming Schedule WE THEY Proctor 70 25 Denfeld 44 ... 51 Cloquet 4 ... ..... 54 Two Harbors 32 ... 59 Duluth East 30 ... 65 Brainerd 34 ... .....61 Denfeld . . 31 . . . . 56 Silver Bay 36 57 Duluth Central 34 ' s . . 61 ' h Proctor 50 . . . . 45 Eau Claire Memorial 38 . . . . 57 C loquet 36 ... . 59 Duluth East 26 ... . 69 Swimmers seem to be ail arms ,.,««« ' '  «- Captain Don Jacobson shows good form as he leaps off the starting block . Russ Drobot Is momentarily suspended m air as he per- forms a difficult dive. as they race hard toward the finish. • W S L Si K ' ■ - IMM ll pMl •i - if;-: ' . •■ ... ... - . ■ ' R - ' -- i?« J . r - J Lt ss ' , ' - pcr 1 4 P ' mV ,— - ' S m r F -■% Wrestling Produces Regional Champion The wrestling team, despite its defeats, proved to be one of the biggest sports at SSHS. Even though the matmen only come up with four victories, most of the meets were lost by less than six points, and could have gone either way. Jeff Colby and captain Peter Gee earned the right to participate in the WIAA Regional tournaments. While Gee met with defeat, Colby came up with an impressive win to go on to the Sectionals. With an 1 1-4 lead, it looked as if Colby were on his way to state but he was pinned by his opponent in the last 30 seconds. This season ' s team was under the first year coaching of Mr. Larry Hoff. GeolTrey Colby displays the wrestling ability which earned him a match at the Ellsworth Sectionals. Wrestling: ROW I - William Gedde, Terry Roe, Gerald Olson. Jeff David Maki, Thomas Kaiser, Richard Strand, ROW 3 - John Verkeyn, Torgeson. Peter Gee, Mike Lozon, Dale Ryan, James Boyer, ROW 2 — Jerry Uchytil, Jeff Colby, Edward LePage, Scott Campbell, Paul Buck- Ronald Beck, Michael Kelly. Donald Bell, Gerald Finckler. Mark Lach, ley, David Johnson. Phillip Lindelof, Joseph Gerber. Edward Slick. 122 I 1 970- 1 97 1 Wrestling Schedule WE Cumberland 24 Eau Claire North 30 Eau Claire Memorial 3 Grantsburg 21 Hibbing 17 Greenway-Coleraine 25 Ashland 24 Spooner 32 Grand Rapids 11 Aitkin 9 Unity 23 ith mit nf fi t Ashland )in oui oi o I 23 Cumberland 19 f Senior Mike Lozon meets to claim his tenth victim. Thirty seconds later. Mike has claimed his victim! 123 While captain Mike Johnson and Coach Gary Marker await presentation of the official WIAA Championship trophy, alternate captains Greg Rajanen and Mark O ' Brien present the traveling trophy to Principal Frank Cirilli after winning State Championship and putting the third-leg on the trophy. Varsity Hockey Nabs State for Third Time! The 1970-71 hockey team combined teamwork and sportsmanship to put together the finest season, 18-3, in the school ' s history. With the new Siinto Wessman Arena as the Spartan ' s new home, the team prepared itself for the state tournament which was held March 4-6. The Spartan pucksters were the first team to grab an offi- cial WIAA State Championship in SSHS ' s six year history. Although the team won the state tourney the last two years, this was the first to be recognized as official. Captain Mike Johnson said that Mr. Gary Harker, in his first year of coaching at SSHS, Came in when all the other coaches left and brought us to another State Championship and the best season we ever had. Records were set by Bob Berg and Greg Rajanen with most goals and most assists respectively. The pair of seniors were also named to the All State Team. Greg Rajanen breaks toward the goal after winning the face off C p DT fK2-T ' 1970-71 VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE WE THEY 1 Duluth Cathedral ....2 .3 Fort Francis ...4 .3 Silver Bay Chisholm ....2 ....4 . 1 .3 Cloquet Eagle River Eagle River Two Harbors ....9 ....6 .... 8 ....3 .2 .4 .2 .4 BEMIDJI TOURNAMENTS Grand Forks Central ....3 .2 Bemidji Duluth Central ....7 ...9 .6 .2 Duluth Denfeld ....3 .5 Silver Bay Two Harbors ....7 3 .0 .2 Duluth Cathedral 4 .3 Chisholm ....2 . 1 Duluth Denfeld ....5 .3 Duluth Central .... 6 .3 STATE TOURNAMENTS Janesville ... 22 .0 Madison East .... 5 .3 Madison NVest ...7 .3 Dave Erickson battles with a player from Fort Francis to get the puck for a winning goal. Posing for a picture in the new Siinto Wessman Arena, the members of Rick Plasch. Woody Budnick- tf -)C A RUH: Jon vv ojciechowski. Gary the varsity hockey team are, FRO. T ROW Managers Dennis Terry Waint. Dave Erickson, Tom Laoerdie, Bob Berg, Mike Maitson, Mike and Walter Sannwald. SECO. D ROW Mark Wellman, Tom O ' Brien, Johnson, Greg Austreng, Mike Peterson, Mark Olson. Assistant Coach Tim Sullivan, Tom Aro, Mark O ' Brien. Mike Simon, Greg Raianen. Torrence. Coach Marker. X A ' Jerry Laberdie saves ihe puck from going into the net during a rugged J.V. practice. Junior Varisty Hockey 1 970-7 1 Junior Varisty Hockey Schedule We Cathedral 4 They ....3 Hermantown . 2 ....3 Silver Bay Chisholm 6 7 ...0 ....3 Cloquet Eveleth 4 5 ..,.2 ..,.2 Hermantown 7 ... 1 Two Harbors 2 .... 1 Proctor 3 ....2 Denfeld 7 ...2 Silver Bay Two Harbors 9 ......... 8 ...2 ....2 Cathedral 5 ...4 Eveleth 1 ...2 Chisholm . 3 ■i H Denfeld 6 ...0 TOURNAMENTS Grcenway Grand Rapids 4 1 ....5 ...3 Compiles 11 -Game Winning Streak The junior varsity hockey team compiled a highly suc- cessful record of 14 wins against only four defeats. Of these loses, one was to a varsity, and three to top junior varsity teams in Minnesota. Captain Terry Bishop was the leading scorer for the season with 21 points, followed by Roger Liebaert with 17 points and Mike Johnson with 14 points. This year Richard Torrence coached the squad and served as assistant coach of the varsity. The team based its playing ability on four things: 1). pride 2). sportsmenship 3). excellence, and 4). a will to win, stated Coach Torrence about the team ' s fine season. A dinner was given, in appreciation for the group ' s hard work, by the B-squad hockey cheerleaders. At the banquet Jack Sislo was voted the most valuable player and Corky Aro was choosen most improved player. FROST ROW: Cork Aro, JetT Dinkle. Brian Kelly, Bob Anderson, Jerry Laberdie, Tim Shepard. Roger Liebaert, Terry Bishop, Dave Lundquisi. SLCO.M) RO V: Randy Terry, Bob Conkright, Duane Johnson, Robby Dumonsau, Mike Johnson, Ralph Thatcher, Doug Birch, Mike Thomsom. Jack Sislo, Coach Richard Torrence. Hockey Cheerleaders Take SSHS Spirit to the Ice Backing up the Hockey tearr.s, the two squads of Hockey cheerleaders urged the players on to victory. These girls led the crowds in yells arousing the spirit of the student body. A squad consisted of eight girls with two alternates along with the B squads six regulars and one alternate. Both squads participated in bake sales and car washes in order to earn money for expenses. The A squad also purchased new uniforms. Tryouts for cheerleading positions were held in May for the A squad and in November for the B squad. B-Squad Cheerleaders; FRONT ROH: Maryann Goligoski, Jane Campshure, Kalhy Brown. SECOND ROW Patti Olson, Julie De- Vinck. THIRD ROW Mary Sutherland. Linda Carey. FRONT Nancy Banks. SECOND ROH Mary Kay Murphy, Jill Regentuss. BACK ROW Marcia Schmid, Bobbie McMeekin, Lori Olson, Nancy WhiUicrc. Diane Dahlin. f m 1 11 •til , f FRONT ROW: Tony Brietzmann, Don Jacobson, Randy Skowland, Dennis Wedan, Kevin Wheaton, Mike Kaluza, Dan Hanson. SECOND ROW: Bob Olsen, Jim Lindberg, Pete Susens, Jim Golden. Whipp Johnson, Gerry Bee. Hockey Band Supports Hockey Team with Music Spirit Spirited Hockey Band members boost Spartan power. SUPERIOR The Hockey Band enlivened not only Hockey games, but basketball games and pep assemblies throughout the school year. Clad in Columbia blue jackets, this group performed both during the game and between periods to help boost Spartan spirit. The boys accompanied the team to many of the season out-of-town games. The boys played at a benefit basketball game for the March of Dimes on Feb. 28. The game was played by the Green Bay Packer and Minnesota Viking football teams at the Duluth Arena — Auditorium. The most important event for the Hockey Band this was the Hockey Tournaments in Madison. Praise was given to the group for their outstanding ability in entertaining some 3,000 screaming fans. Curling S weeps To ward Sectionals 1970-71 CURLING SCHEDULE WE THEY Duluth East 8 .... 4 Duluth Central 8 .... ...... 4 Duluth Denfeld 5 .... 8 Duluth East 5 .... 6 Duluth Denfeld 8 .... 5 Duluth Central 3 .... 6 The Curling team, coached by Mr. Joseph Rogina, con- sisted often sophomores, two juniors, and four seniors. They competed against various teams in the area. From this team, four were chosen to represent Superior Senior High in the Sectionals. FROM LEFT TO RIGHF FROyT ROW: Bill Johnson, John Ludvig- sen. Loren Byberg, James Quinn. Walt Rhunke. BACK ROW: Dan Spen- cer, Duane Rutan. Doug Amundson, Blair Mahan, Tim McKenna. Robert Koehle r, David Evered, Kevin Wildes. Two teammates help as Walter Rhunke throws his rock to victory. 129 Ski Team Endures the Cold The Spartan ski team completed its second co-ed season in the team ' s three year history. The girls participated in two meets against Duluth Cathedral and one against Hud- son, Wise. This year ' s team, consisting of four girls and nine boys, was coached by Mr. Ron Orlandi. 1970-1971 SKI TEAM SCHEDULE WE THEY Duluth Cathedral .... 1st disqual Ashland .... 2nd 1st TRIANGULAR ....2nd Duluth Catherdral 3rd St. Croix Falls ...... 2nd Duluth Cathedral .... 2nd 1st TRIANGULAR ... 3rd Hudson 1st Stillwater 2nd (Linda Pollari first over all girls in meet) w Jim I lulton exhibits skill while speeding through a gate during a meet Ski Team: ROW I Linda Pollari, Mary Girzi. Renae Van Horenweder, Brian Johnson, Patricia Girzi. ROW 2 Steven Lund, Robert Hammer- beck, Jon Holton, Kim Sorensen, James Holton, Richard Rehl, Martin Hope. Golf Send Two to U.S. Open One of the many spring sports at Superior Senior High is, golf. The golf team during the 1969-70 season took in four wins and five losses. They placed second in the region- als with Charlie Place taking 1st Place honors for the Spar- tan team. To improve their skill of golf, Charlie Place and fellow team member Rim Thompson, attended the U.S. Open in Chaska, Minnesota. Mr. Bernard Tomzak was the year ' s coach. He felt the team had great ability and enthusiasm. 1969-70 GOLF SCHEDULE WE THEY Spooner 183 206 Hermantown 123 131 Grand Marais 123 140 Morgan Park 123 134 Silver Bay 123 121 Duluth East 124 113 Duluth Denfeld 124 123 Duluth Cathedral ...... 131 131 Duluth East 131 123 Duluth Denfeld 131 121 Grand Marais 123 138 Morgan Park . . . , 123 145 Duluth East 123 117 Duluth Central 123 .. ... 125 Duluth Denfeld ...... 123 113 Hermantown 123 124 Spooner 157 199 Ashland 175 179 Returning lellerman Dennis Wedan gains skill through practice. w ymm Coach Bernard Tomzak demonstrates the use of the club to team members Stephan Mannula, James Northcott. Dennis Wedan, Grehling Smith. Frank LaValle, and Jeff Lien. 131 Larry Rivord, A T FAR RIGHT, strives ahead to take the lead in the Packy Paquette Memorial meet. Senior Jerry Uchytil combines coordination and strength to take first in the pole vault event. 132 Track Team: FRONT ROW — George Powell, Richard Nelson, Ron Cieslicki, Mark Cummings, Brad Lisdahl, Tom Beetcher. BACK ROW — Coach Curtis Thomson, Steve Uchytil, Don Schuler, Dennis LaValley, John Harder, Paul Westby. Gerard Uchytil. manager Mike Johnson. Track Team Has Record- Winning Year The 1970 Track team at Superior Senior High proved to be the best in the history of the school. Out of eighteen events, records were broken in eight. Indoor track started off the season. Three meets were held and the cindermen took top honors in each. The Packy Paquette Memorial, which included 15 area teams, was won for the second year in a row by the Spartans. Rocky Nelson was named the outstanding athlete of the meet. Firsts were taken in all but three meets; seconds were awarded at those three meets in outdoor track. The eagerly awaited tournaments proved to be very re- warding to the Spartans since both regionals and sectionals were won, to qualify five individual events and one relay team for state. 1969-70 TRACK SCHEDULE INDOOR Hermantown . .. 1st Hurley ... 1st Morgan Park ... 1st Paquette Invitational ... 1st (15 area teams) OUTDOOR River Falls Invitational ... 1st (20 teams) Doc Savage ... 1st (10 teams) Robbin Relays .. 2nd (6 teams) Eau Claire Invitational . .. 1st (15 teams) Cloquet Invitational ...1st (15 teams) Bloomington Track-o-Rama .... shot put 2nd mile relay 5th Chippewa Falls Invitational . .. 1st (20 teams) Regional meet . .. 1st (8 teams) Sectional meet ... 1st (19 teams) 133 ■ ■■4 1? [«u 4H ' 7Wd f ' ' i ' I SI ROH ' ' — Gerald Finckler. Steven Olson, Timothy Hendry, Mark O ' - Brien, Greg Rajanen, Peter Susens, Jon Wojciechowski. 2iiJ ROW — Man- ager Harry Kubarek, Scott RIedasch, Jim Dunphy, Chester Bachinski, Scott Peterson, Leonard Campbell, John Peterson, Edward Anderson, Tom O ' Brien. Baseball Closes Out Season at State Coach Ron Orlandi ' s Spartan baseball players came through with 13 wins in their regular season play and one loss in tournament action. Both South Shore and Northwestern were shut out by the Spartan team in the district tournaments here. By overcom- ing Mellen 7-0, the Spartans won the district playoffs which put them in the sectionals. Sectional wins over New Rich- mond 6-2, and Bruce 10-0 put Coach Orlandi ' s boys in the state tournament play for the third year. The Spartans beat Sauk Prairie 9-3 but lost to Wilmot by a score of 4-3. The Spartan nine averaged 8.6 runs per game while hold- ing their opponents to 1.6. The Spartans also managed six shut outs in their 20 games of the season. Senior Len Campbell belts out a hit for Superior. ■ ' ' ' Wm ' : 134 1969-70 BASEBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY Denfeld ... 8 5 Duluth East .. 10 3 Silver Bay Northwestern .. 12 .. 14 1 Eau Claire North ... 6 2 Eau Claire North ... 8 3 Duluth Central ... 3 1 Virginia Duluth Cathedral ...3 1 ... 7 Northwestern .. 12 2 Cloquet Duluth Central ... 7 1 ... 2 Ashland .. 19 1 District Tournaments South Shore .. 14 Northwestern : .. 12 ...0 Mellen ... 7 Sectional Tournaments New Richm ond ... 6 2 Bruce .. 10 STATE TOURNAMENTS Sauk Praire ... 9 3 Wilmot ... 3 ..4 B lakiiiL? a : cnt(id sLiikc. diCL ' Raiaiicn. LMiablcs a Icllou plavcf ot first base to steal. With a man on second Grei; • n c his teamni.ik im mii - ' ' Girls ' swimming team: FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Phil- lips, Jeanne Provost, Lynn Essen, Donna Grein, Patricia Smith, Amy Pe- terson, Sandra Ellis. ROW 2: Marie Schmid, Laurie Peterson, Susan Ste- fanko, Irma Ojala, Colleen Conley, Linda Graham, Carol JoAnn Jorgenson, Debra DeVinck. Dickenson, Mary Dunphy, of the gymnastics team, demonstrates the straddle jump. GAA officers Lillian Hoff, Barbara Larson, Laurie Buchanan, and Sheryl Master talk over future plans before presenting them to the group for discussion. 136 GAA Develops A thletic Talents GAA is an organization for all girls interested in after- school athletic activities. Dancing, gymnastics, swimming, volleyball, basketball, and bowling are all events included in the club activities. The girls not only develop their athletic ability but also have fun competing against their own class members. Officers for 1970-71 were Barbara Larson, president; Lillian Hoff, vice-president; Laurie Buchanen, secretary; and Sheryl Master, treasurer. Members of the girls ' basketball team watch as the ball swishes through the net. Junior Barb Hoag leaps to spike the ball for an attempted point. Dance Club members practice poise as they demonstrate their routine. Victory smiles are evident on the faces of Dennis Wedan, Laurie Buchanan, Paul Buckley, Robert Olsen, and Cindy Finn. Pep Club Cheers the Spartans to Victory Pep Club Officers, Mary Phillips, Julie Murphy, Kathy Ku- lus. and Polly Susens build up school spirit. SSHS has always been known for its great spirit, but this year, with the help of the Pep Club, it grew even more. Club membership was offered for those who appreciated their teams ' hard work. The 150 members enthusiasm was re- vealed through their cheering voices, both at home and away, and in their colorful signs. For the first time the club sponsored a banquet this year. Since the dinner was to come before the hockey game that night, invitations were sent to the coaches, both teams, teachers, and the entire student body. It was estimated that over 200 individuals were present. Music was provided by the Hockey Band. The Pep Club officers were Polly Susens, president; Julie Murphy, vice-president; Kathy Kulus, secretary; and Mary Phillips, treasurer. Mr. Edward Kossak served as the advis- er this year. The officers organized bus trips for football, basketball, and hockey. A lXy ' ' 1 1 t - - - -ei ; -| .ji_ Pep Club members wonder u hal the outcome will he at the hockey game with Silver Bay. Future Spartan Laura Campbell shows that pep will remain at SSHS. Diane Dahlin. hocke cheerleader, rests alter a umnin ' j ;amc at Hibbini; 139 (T tv O- VV_AA_J2- I ::;- __7 ' t- . e r O KV) C«. y- Oj c r i_ + s. ' s( ACTIVITIES Teamwork is not tailored for ... The world of sports alone .It is intended daily for . The young as well as grown . It is the measure of a man . . Who does not reach for fame But who is only interested In helping win the game .By working for a club . . Or some good school cause . Without the least desire for ... A trophy or applause ... A fine example is the one . . . Who sacrifices rest ... To make his club active . To help them be the best . . If they reject his efforts, he . . . Can still have happiness . . . For having played upon the team To make it a success. Student Council Work for Class Participation Student Council members pay close attention at a meeting concerning Snow Week. The Student Council put forth much effort again this year to unite the entire student body in activities and school events. Class members worked closely together and brought up many vital issues which were discussed with Principal Frank Cirilli. Some of the many events sponsored by the Council were Homecoming, the Christmas Dance and Snow Week . The Student Council consisted of ten representatives from each class including four senior officers. Later in the year. President John Harder appointed students from the afternoon shift to the council membership. Members of the Student Council contemplate an important proposal rr _ I 142 Sludenl Council: ROli I — Patricia Girz-i, Catherine Hapy. Sheryl Master, Lynn Moran, Roberta Sutherland, Mary Girzi. Patricia Mc- Meekin, Sharon Parish. ROiV 2 Tom Stodola, Peter Susens, Jane Campshure. Donna Kubala, Arthur Martorano, Claudia Johnson, Kim Billmayer, Michael McCusker. ROH ' 3 — John Munmk, Steven Olson, Barbara Larson, Debra Barton, Roberta McMeekin, Gerard Uchytil, Debbie Witkins, Susan Paquette. ROiy 4 Erik Steen, Fred Meyer, Mark Smith, JelTrey Lee, James Holton, Terry Hughes, Reese Flint, Mary Beth Jensen. Students elected last year to lead Student Council are Pat Girzi, treasurer; Sharon Parish, secretary: John Harder, president: Tom Stodola, vice-president. concerning the student parking lot. 143 Pom Pom Girls: Margaret Skustad, LuA ine Halvorson, Roberta Suther- Mikloczak, Karen Lane, Judy Pooler, Susan DeBruyne, Clara Blair, Mar- land, Mary Olenski, Barbara Newman, Janet Saari, Valerie Hammond, llyn Stein, Rita Viggiano, Sharon Parish, Loralee Jensen, Vicki Palmer. Diane Grimsrud. Cynthia Snyder, Cheryl Moline, Vicky DeMeyer, Kathy Combine Poise, Talent and Rhythm Among spirit promoters are the Pom-Pom girls. These 22 girls marched with the band and performed during half- times. With time and practice they tried to perfect their motions while entertaining their audiences. Routines were performed to modern songs such as Domino, Save the Country, and Peter Gunn. The girls held bake sales to raise money for new uniforms bought in the fall. Tryouts were held in May with fifteen positions being filled. r u I O Pom Pom Girls relax before a halftime performance. ' i. Five Of SSHS ' s Pom Pom Girls Are: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. Lori Jensen, Sharon Parish, Clara Blair. Cheryl Moline, and kalhy Mikloczak. Pom Pom fiirK lake pari in marching drills to prepare ihem lor parade aclion. 145 Jackie Willie, Marching 100 head majorette; Susan Gall, Marching 100 feature twirler; Kathy Kulus, Spartan Band head majorette. Flag Twirlers: Linda Borg, Kathy Lonnstrom, Edith Larson. Marching 100 Twirlers: ROW I — Laurie Bratt, Jeanne Provost, Donna Kubala. ROW 2 Alice Lee, Barbara Lindstrom. Maureen Armour. 146 Twirlers Entertain at Parades and Games SSHS ' s twirlers were composed of three groups of girls: Spartan, Marching 100, and Flag twirlers. They performed for both basketball and football games, and for Homecom- ing, Christmas City of the North, and Veterans ' Day Parades. The girls were fortunate in getting new uniforms this year after spending many hours of selling bakery goods and car washes. Spartan Twirlers: ROW I — Patsy Provost. Claudia Johnson, Rachel Pat- terson. ROW 2 — Margaret Vollmer. Karen Kulus, Elizabeth Lindsay. Twirlers were a feature of the band during Homecoming. Marching 100: ROW I — Laura Aker, Barbara Larson, Linda Pollari, Jeffrey Jensen, Mary Phillips. ROW 2 - Diane Johnson, Lillian Hoff, Renae Van Horenweder, Ingrid Christiansen, Keith Lorimore, Lois Mor- iarity, Roberta Sutherland. ROW 3 — Megan Kroeger, Laurie Buchanan, Rachel Patterson, Gayle Minor, Edith Marquardt, Clara Blair, James Lindberg, Laurie Tuverson, Juliann Nagorski, Debra Carlson, Todd Nel- son. ROW 4 - Daniel Gucinski, Paula Peterson, Michael Kaluza, Kevin Wheaton, Antony Breitzmann, John Tuomi, Roger Boik. Mark Miller, Paul Larson. Thomas Johnson, Harry Kubarek, Bruce Coulson, Daniel Hanson, Don Jacobson. ROW 5 - Richard Nelson, Milton Christensen, Sandra Jones, Gary Sloan, Loren Byberg, Susan Wahl, Kenneth Harmer, Denise DeBrock. Marching 100 Band Wins Honors in Christmas Parade Marching 100 keeps in step. The Marching 100 band was under new direction this year, that of Mr. Donald Anderson, who worked closely with the students. Doing their jobs to add to this year ' s spirit and moral, the band participated in many events. Among these were. Homecoming, half-time entertainment at all of the football games, and the annual Christmas City of the North Parade. The Marching 100 also performed concert music and dis- played their talents in this area of music at the Christmas Concert and the spring Festival of the Arts. Marching 100: ROH I — Susan Lund. Carol hngstrom, Susan Gradin. Eileen Mlsna. Steven Peijrthree. ROW Diane Dahlin. Eda Bower, Antoinette Melis, Patricia Smith, Elizabeth Porter, Steven Rehl. Dennis Wedan, Susan DeBruyne. ROW J — Peter Susens, Nancy Terry, Lynn Moran, Linda Borgh, Je nnifer Smith, Gail Gagner, Claudia Botkin, Rob- ert Levine, Carol Anderson, Sandra Christiansen, Linda Nelson. ROW 4 — Robert Warner, Mark Pallas, Thomas Flagstad, Marlene Keene, Rob- erta Marquardt, Susan Lord, Marcia Schmid, Susan Larson, Katherine Ness, Sandra Keller, Jacqueline Willie, Brandon Holmes, Kathleen Sulli- van, Jean Cheuvront, Valaree Hammond. ROW .5 — Michael Sislo, Perry Witkin, Whipp Johnson, Thomas Cawcutt, Paul Swanoski, Donna Giers- dorf, Susan Jensen, James Back, Gary Monberg, Mr. Donald Anderson, director. The Marching 100 is seen from the reviewing stand in one of many parades. 149 Spartan Band Performs at A thletic Events The Spartan Band, under the new direction of Mr. Don- ald Anderson, finished an active year of marching in pa- rades, playing at basketball games, and performing in concerts. They performed at the annual Christmas concert, a Feb- ruary concert, and the Spring Concert. They also competed in the Wisconsin School Music Association contest in May, at which last year a number three award was presented to them. The Spartan Band consisted of approximately 68 sopho- more and junior students. Mr. Anderson gave individual lessons to each student once a week to improve the quality of the Spartan Band. Spartan Band members practice many, long hours prepar- ing for the Christmas concert. Spartan Band: ROW I — Linda Pollari, Dianne Johnson, Deborah Udeen, Audrey Rich, Karen Stuart. ROW 2 — Kateri Johnson, Lynda Soderlund, Edith Marquardt, Linda Parenteau. Connie Cheuvronl, Kath- leen Sharpe, Antoinette Mehs. ROW 3 — Roger Bolk, Loren Byberg, James Tomczak, Donald Haugen, John Booker, Thomas Johnson, Sandra Botten, Mary Moodie. Susan Parenteau. ROW 4 — Brian Hansen, Don- ald Udeen, Dan Homick, Randy Terry. Charles Graves. Marjorie Lori- mor, Eugene Solm, Gregg Rosenbaum, Richard Peterson, Joseph Graves, Megan Kroeger. heneeii) fo 3Bany doutimersisevi nt sin there arc ' nian instrumenK for Ihepi top ' . O V =r  V H. S ; f X J J C - V ? x i Spartan Ban: ROH I — Paula Johnson. Patricia Wiesner. Sally Slraka. Debbie Johnson, Susan Paquette. ROty J — Desie Kieser, Sherry Krob. Susan Sannwald, Patricia Provost. Patricia Burke. Bar- bara Pederson. Roxane Sexton. ROH J - Duane Johnson. .Margaret Skustad, Julie Smith. Thomas Willie. Mary Pearson. Linda Anderson, Linda Lundgren. Debra .Ahlborg. Patricia Keaten. Margaret Belanger. RUH 4 — Gregory Austreng. Rae -Ann Zachau. Courtland .Aro. Da- vid Hill, Daniel Anderson, Gary .Monberg, Peter Larson, Gregory Berthiaume. Orchestra: ROiV I - Ann Kimmes, Nancy O ' Konek, Susan Gall, Lisa Bear. ROW 2 - Jane Kimmes, Cynthia Snyder, Dar- lene Amundson. Janet Shober, Linda Graham, Brenda Marion, Peggy Senn. ROW 3 James Holton, Dawn Wedenoja, Elissa Mizia, Joseph Despins, Mary Lanclot, Mary Olenski, Barbara Simonsen, Julie Nelson, kathy Rich. Katherine bmpie. ROW 4 — . Mary Jensen. Lee Routsi, Sandy Mikel, Joseph Glonek, Deborah Rodgers, Wayne Van Kauwenbergh, Sandra Hoyt, Patri- cia Manion, Carol Engstrom, Patrick Moriarty, Colleen Egan, Steven Pearthree, Mary Phillips. ROW 5 — William Pauihe, Molly McConnell, Dwight Davis, Rita Glonek, Gail Richardson. ROW 6 Saralee Darst, James Golden, Paul Swanoski, Thomas Cawcutt, Whipp Johnson, Miss Shirley Wagner. Orchestra Is ' Number One in State! Members Of The String Ensemble Are, SEATED: Nancy Carlson; STANDING FROM LEFT: Jane Kimmes, Ann Kimmes, Richard Er- ickson. and Saralee Darst. This year ' s 98 member orchestra was selected to perform in Madison, the state capital. This honor was the result of a tape submitted by the 1969-70 orchestra. Directed by Miss Shirley Wagner who feels, This is probably the finest group I ' ve ever had, the members met three days a week. The orchestra gave selections at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also appeared at Superior State University for a concert. In the spring, the group entered two city contests, with the individual winners going on to state. The members of the orchestra were busy selling candy in the first part of the new year. The money was then spent on tuxedos for the male members of the group. The final performance was given when the orchestra played selections at the Pops Concert held here in March. 152 Orchestra: HUH I Nanc Carlson. Larry Plummer. Richard tricksun. Linda ' Vcazlc. RUii J NanncUc VVaint. Shar- on Parish. Nancy Lindberg. Therese Chailastri. Debra Wilson. Gay Richardson. HOU J Christine Birch. Ann Harrv. Jeanne Christian. Laura Aker. Barbara Larson. Carl Lredrick. Renee Van Horenweder. Patricia Girzi. Judv Pooler. Mary Girzi. ROW 4 — Mary Moodie. Linda Cragin. Anthony Breitzmann. Roger Bolk. Susan Gullo. Randv Terrv. Paul Larson. Mark Lach. Susan Gradin. Marcia Schniid. John Mitton. Nancy Terry. Lynn Moran. Paul Harry, RUH .i - Ken .Mattson. Bob Olson. Diane Miklozack. Kalhy Miklozack. Susan Wahl. Jeff Lee. Paul Missinne. Alice Golden, Antoinette Melis. Donald Kallberg. Dan Hanson. Mark Pallas. Joseph Graves. James Coward. Excitement mounts as orchestra members make llnal preparations for their trip to the V isconsin State Music Educator ' s Conventu !Nl 153 Concert Choir: ROiV I — Nancy Whitacre, Susan Jensen, Wendy Osell, Rita Viggiano, Clara Blair. Ann Kimmes. Karen Lane. ROW 2 — Su- san Wahl. Donna Grein, Eileen MIsna. Marv Olson. Jeanne Christian, Jill Regent ' uss, Barbara Newman, Nancy O ' Konek. ROH j Peter Lawson, Daniel O ' Kash, Thomas Johnson, Michael Overly, John Jodell, Robert Shaffer, Scott Riedasch, Thomas Moran, Alex McCain. Paul Missinne, Dan O ' Kash, and Mr. David Pufall, choir teacher, com- bine their talents in a trio. Spartan Singers: ROW I - Christine Cheever. Clara Blair. Debra Finckler. Sharon Parish, Debra Barton, Sandra Nordstrom. ROW 2 - Peter Lawson. Alex McCain. Michelle Thatcher. Nannette Waint, Ste- phen Koenen, Gene Borgh. ROW 3 — Daniel O ' Kash. Thomas Johnson, Paul Missinne, Mark Smith. Richard Erickson. t Xk t 154 Concert Choir: ROH I — Susan Majeski, Susan Grammond. Debra Finckler. Diane Grimsrud, Susan Lavine, Michelle Thatcher, Juhe Lu- gowski, Debra Barton, ROH ' 2 — Nancy Olson, Faith Ford. Susan Tre- viranus, Sandra Nordstrom. Rebecca West, Sheryl Master, Nannette Waint. Debra Maynard, Victor St. George. ROH J — Gene Borgh, Ste- phen Koenen, Todd Nelson. Steven Olson. Paul Hankey. Donald Kall- berg. Jeff Elseth, Paul Misslnne, Richard Erickson, Mark Smith, Randall Hoover. Concert Choir Entertain Community Groups Concert Choir enabled students of above average musical ability — especially those who do not play an instrument, to express themselves musically. Selections ranged from those of Simon Garfunkel and Burt Bacharach to the famous choral works of Bach, Mendelssohn and Hassler as well as lesser known composers. The main objective of choir is to provide its members with exposure to various choral highlights so that they might acquire a mature appreciation of fine choral litera- ture, said Mr. David Pufall. Students of the 63 member group were recruited through an individual audition last year by Mr. Ernest Teie. The Spartan Singers are a select group chosen from the Concert Choir. They also studied various composers. This group of individuals represented the school by singing at various social and rehgious events in the community. Rock, folk, and madrigal, as well as religious music comprised their repertoire. Concert Choir and Spartan Singers per- formed together except when, because of its size, the choir could not attend. A Male Chorus, of 16 boys, was organized this year by Mr. Pufall. The members did this on their extra time and did not receive a credit. The chorus performed at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts and also at the Pop Music Concert. Male Chorus: ROH ' I - John Jodell. Steven Pearthree. Steven Olson, Peter Susens. ROW 2 Michael Sislo, Robert Shaffer. Dennis Wedan, Roger Cheever. Roger Bolk. Timothy Murray. ROW 3 — Paul Missinne, Larry Plummer, Lee Routsi, Michael Kaluza. Donald Kallberg. John Mitton. Jr-Sr Girls Choir: ROW I — Candace Anderson, Carol McGill, Mary Bartell, Christine Genovese, Linda Carlson, Eda Bower, Loralee Jensen, Robin Mattison, Terri Swanson, Kathryn Keene, Rose Dalpiaz, Debo- rah Holden, Barbara Hanson. ROW 2 — Darlene Cross, Caria Marion, Cynthia Nelson, Delores Beetcher, Julie Jenson, Connie Asbury, Linda Norman, Darlene Peterson, Clarice Eccles, Sharon Biesiada, Eva Wick, Janice Brannan, Evelyn Williams, Mary Lier. ROW 3 — Nancy Grover, Mary Patterson, Lori Patnode, Julie Murphy, Barbara Johnson, Terry Papineau, Michele Bleskan, Sandra Grubba, Debra Neuman, Sue De- Meyer, Vicki Tibbs, Shelly Trentor, Irene Wojtoff, Bonnie Benson. ROW 4 — Debra McConnell, Marilyn Anderson, Brenda Marion, Di- ane DeBrock, Margaret Swanson, Suzanne Leiand, Rae Ann Zachau, Janelle Steen, Carol Richardson, Sandra Jones, Margaret Vollmer, Col- leen Fitzgerald, Peggy Flynn, Nancy McGinnis, Elaine Scholten. Girls ' Choir Participates in Annual Concerts Members of the Junior-Senior Girls ' Choir wait for instructions from their director. The Girls ' Choir, under the direction of Mr. David Pu- fall, practiced every other day to train their voices for the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. The choir, com- posed of 67 junior and senior girls who were not in the Con- cert Choir, also sang at a music contest sponsored by the Wisconsin School Music Association. The girls sang mostly religious, pop, novelty, folk, and Broadway show tunes. 156 Sophomore Choir: ROW I — Jane Campshure. Susan Leland, Jane Mad- sen, Lauri McGraw, Ann Erickson, Laurie Hawley. Cathey Cebulla. Deb- orah Hanson, Kathy Brown, Patricia Olson, Susan Gall, Mary Suther- land. ROW 2 — Linda Ryan, Renee Parish, Patricia Neuberger, Cather- ine Hapy, Mary Neuenfeldt, Jean Van Puymbrouck, Carol Olson, Maraa Erskine, Jusy Weiss, Marion Boss. Julie Springer, Ellen Lavadiere, Joan Senn. ROW 3 — Delvina Boylan. Shannon Vollan, Mary Gucinski, Gail Erickson, Beverly Witt. Mary Brandt. Molly McConnell, Debra Larson, Cynthia Hope. Susan Ovesen, Cecelia Tollers. Barbara Rose, Desiree Hie- tala ROW 4 — Tom Archambault, Janes St. George, Edward Slick, Rob- ert Ross, Henry Boylan, Timothy Johnson, Thomas Lindberg, David Dah- lin, Patrick Nord, James Van Damme. Roger Cheever, Blair Mahan, Paul Schmidt. Sophomore Choir Sings for Special Events Mr. David Pufall, choral instructor, gives explicit directions to his choirs. Sophomore choir, which is open to all sophomores, has 56 members. By having a mixed choir, three and four part music can be performed. The choir performed for the Christmas and Spring Con- certs in which they join in with the other choirs for a few selections. They also sang for the Fine Arts Festival and the May Music Contest at Superior State University. Sophomore choir was under the direction of Mr. David Pufall. 157 i 1 I iij ■i National Honor Society: ROW I — Roberta DeKing, Sharon Parish, Monica Pavlovich, Nancy O ' Konel , Lisa Bear, Gail Carlson. Margaret Kaptonak, Mary Phillips, Jillene Seguin. ROW 2 — Beverly Anderson, Christine Cheever, Judy Pooler. Barbara Larson. Lillian Hoff, Nancy Ter- ry, Lynn Moran, Dorinda Schreiber, Catherine Engberg, Linda Malm- quist. ROW 3 — Susan Grammond, Marlene Keene, Nancy Carlson. Penny Juel. Barbara Strom, Mary Gabrys. Nancy Lindberg. Kathryn Kulus. ROW 4 — Peter Susens, John Mahan. Larry Haack. Gary Melis. Douglas Lamberg, Robert Warner, Jeffrey Jensen. Steven Polzin, Whipp Johnson, Thomas W. Anderson. National Honor Society Works Hard to Maintain Membership The National Honor Society, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Pollock, had a membership of approximately 68 juniors and seniors. Students may become a probationary member during their sophomore year. When these students applied for membership, they were judged on their grade average, their character, and their leadership ability. In order to apply for membership, one must have two successive quarters of at least 1 5 points for four subjects; 1 6 points for four-and-a-half subjects; 18 points for five sub- jects; 19 points for five-and-a-half subjects; and 21 points for six subjects. Students cannot fail to receive the required amount of grade points for two successive quarters or they are dismissed from the National Honor Society. Those seniors who graduated as members of the National Honor Society received gold tassels, instead of blue tassels. The society was led by: John Mahan, president; Whipp Johnson, vice-president; Kathy Kulus, secretary; and Larry Haack, treasurer. National Honor Society: ROW 1 — Sheryl Master, Susan Lavine, Su- san Trevlranus, Susan Stefanko. Linda Nelson, Cynthia Terry, Susan Marc ' eau. ROW J - Patricia Manion, Patricia Smith, Jill Regenfuss. Laura Aker, Nancy Gullo, Julie Waletzko. Jeanne Christian, Sharon Geitner. ROW j — James Coward, William Paulhe. Stephen Maunula. Thomas Thompson, Scott Aker. Mets Club: ROH ' ' I - Cathy Overly, Linda Malmqul t, Nancy O ' - Konek, Margaret Kaptonak, Joan Typpo, Marlene Keene, Nancy Lind- berg. Kathy Keene. Kathy Dunigan. ROW 2 - Susan Wahl, Kathy Kulus, Margaret Kelley, John Mahan, Harvey Johnson. Thomas Ander- son. Steven Polzin, Bonnie Jo Cohen, Carrie Hanson. Lynn Moran. ROH J Robert Warner, David Flagstad. Michael Lawler, Norman Radtke. Gary Melis. Jeffrey Jenson. David Bosley. Whipp Johnson, Carl Markon, Paul Hankey. Mets Club Promotes Interest in Science Marilyn Stem wants two Mets Club donuls for the price of one. The Mets Club was more active this past year than in the previous year. The name of the club means Mass, Energy, Time, and Space. It is affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Extension Service and the National Association of Future Scientists of America. The club members and Mr. Earl Bloomfelt, the club advisor, visited the Water Quality Laboratory in Du- luth to evaluate pure research . Various doughnut and pop sales earned the money needed for science projects. In March, the club mem- bers sponsored an all-school annual science fair at which science projects were displayed. The officers elected in the fall were: Whipp John- son, president; Joan Typpo, vice-president; Karen Lane, secretary; and Jeff Jensen, treasurer. Social Science Society Is Involved in Community Activities With a trip to Madison as its goal, the Social Science Society kept busy all year. The trip, made possible by doughnut and other sales, was planned for a study of the legislature and a look at the capital building. Sue Lavine as President of the Society and Mrs. Laura Bowden as advisor organized dances for the emotionally disturbed at St. Joseph ' s Home. The group also petitioned for low rent housing for the elderly, and got the social sci- ence classes interested in the annual Human Relations Workshop. The Student Center, where students can help with sub- jects and use resource materials, was also run by the club members. Entry to the club was available to anyone taking a social science course. Members prepare to assist in the student center. Club members Debra Lintula, Jeanne Christian, Mary McCoshen. Mar- guerite Porter, Richard Ericlison, and Susan Lavine study before a meeting. Mary Patterson, Diane Bibon. Susan Treviranus, Mary Stacli, and Mary Moodie discuss an article concerning a club project. 160 Students discuss new ways to make class speeches more interesting. Forensics Prepares for A nnual Meet Forensics students at SSHS participated in original ora- tory, significant speech, public speech, four-minute speech, extemporaneous speaking, memorized declamation, inter- pretative reading of poetry and prose, and play acting. Students who received A ratings at the annual sub-dis- trict meet advanced to the district meet. Those who received A ratings for their presentation at the district meet were eligible for state competition. Mrs. Karen Monahan and Mr. William Rehnstrand were forensics advisors. Mrs. Monahan gives some last minute tips to her students before their speeches. 161 r - mmm Spanish Club: ROW I — Jacki Gunnon, Kim Billmayer, Marilyn Stein, Pat McMeekin, Debbie Johnson, Sheri Craker, Lois Moriarity, Debra Grimstad, Gail Richardson, Mary Johnson, Carol Oliver. ROW 2 Kathleen Sullivan, Jean DeBruyne, Debra Warner, Mary Ann McCoshen, Mary Moodie, Antoinette Melis, Susann Larson, Sally Strakte, Kathy Johnson, Cindy Berg, Diane Molner. Spanish Club Sponsors Spanish Banquet This year ' s 40-member Spanish Club consisted of stu- dents from all three classes. Starting the year off with a marching unit in the Home- coming Parade, the group held meetings once a month. Advised by Mrs. Marjorie Rutan and Mrs. Susan Olson, members held doughnut sales during the year to earn extra money. The highhght of the year was a Spanish dinner, with that country ' s food being served. Entertainment was Spanish games. This year ' s officers were Patricia Smith, president; Mi- cheal Lawl er, vice president; Penny Juel, treasurer; and Carol Erickson, secretary. 162 Spanish Club shows their enthusiasm at the Homecommg Parade. French Club A ward Two Scholarships The French Club, under the guidance of Miss Kathy Gei- secice, began the year with an initiation party held in Octo- ber. The club earned money through doughnut sales during the year. This money was used for two $100 scholarships that were given to two outstanding seniors at the end of the year. The club members sponsored a January ice skating party as their annual social event. The officers elected last spring were: Kathy Gagnon, president; Linda Malmquist, vice-president; Peggy Kelly, secretary; and Janet Shober, treasurer. French Club: ROIV I - Julie Smith, Cindy Waite, Susan Berthiaume. kalhenne Anderson, Patricia Doyle, Dianne Johnson, Karen Stuart, Diane Tucker. ROH ' 2 Mary Gabrys, Susan Leiand, Jane Madsen , Rita Peterson, Maryann Goligoski, Marsha Maki. Jeanne Braun, Patri- French Club officers elected this year are Margaret Kelly, secre- tary; Linda Malmquist, vice-president; Janet Shober, treasurer; Cathy Gagnon, president. Miss Kathy Giesicke, CENTER, is the club ' s advisor. cia Zatko, Susan Stelanko, ROW . — Susan Machones, Patricia Kosin, Claudia Johnson, John Mitton, Richard Erickson, Susan Burm, Saralee Darst, Julie Springer, Lynnette Bosley. Catherine La Valley. Susan Paquette, Elizabeth Denny. fl I,,— I ' VUVVi German Club: ROH ' ' I — Joan Duret, Shirley Anderson, Debbie Kaslner, Karen Sjoquist, Julie Walelzko, Elissa Mizia. David Olson. ROH ' ' 2 Sheryl Master, Gayle Lien, Hlizabeth Porter, Debbie Udeen, Sandra Bot- ten, Debbie Peterson. Kathy Correll, Carol Olson, Marcia Erskine, Mar- guerite Porter. ROW J -- William Gedde, Megan Kroeger, Virginia Ko- ski, Pam Johnsen, Jeanne Christian, Sue Lavine, Sue Marceau, Sharon Geitner, Marjorie Lorimor, Sue Sannwald. ROW 4 — Ken Thompson, Dan Rakitnichan, Jerry Kimmes, Jim St. George, Mark Liebaert, Jeff Lee, Jim Coward, Brad Strauman, Jeff Miller, Eugene Solin, Dena Patrow. German Club A ttends Vienna Choir Boys Concert German club proved to be active with club members par- ticipating in various events during the year. The major event for the members was attending the Vienna Choir Boys con- cert at the Duluth Arena in February. Another major event was the annual Christmas party at which students seemed to enjoy the varieties of German food. An executive board was elected at the beginning of the year to make plans for the club. Club officers were as fol- lows: Richard Erickson, president; Jeanne Christian, vice- president; Pam Johnsen, secretary; and Sharon Geitner, treasurer. 164 German Club Executive Board; ROW I — Sharon Geitner, Sue Lavine, Rick Erickson. ROW 2 - Bill Paulhe, Jeanne Christian, Mark Liebaert. ROW i - Mike McCusker, Pat Wiesner, Pam Johnsen. ROW 4 — Sue Marceau, Marguerite Porter, Diane Eibon. German Club: OK ' - Mike McCusker, Gary Van Kauuenbergh, Dar- lene Amundson. Beverly W itl. Renee Marthe, Carol tngstrom, Diane Mikloczak. Irma Ojala ' , Pal Wiesner, Belh Pink. ROH 2 Roberta DeKing, Dorinda Schreiber. Julie Nagorski, Marlene Keene, Joan Typpo. Debbie DeVinck, Sandy Geitner, fcileen MIsna. Barbara Prigge, Kathy Empie, Cathy Overly, Julie Nelson. ROW J Mark Thiesse, Barbara Strom. Carrie Hanson, Paula Granquist, Becki Johnson, Lillian HolT, Yvonne Lagro, Eda Bower. Patty Manion. April Richards. Elaine Schol- ten. Debbie l.inlula. Algneta Ostberg. ROIV4 Gregg Wick. Paul Buck- ley, Grehling .Smith. Paul Swanoski. Roger Cheever. Richard Erickson. David Flagstad. Tom Beetcher. Steven Pearthree. Timothy Bee. Robert Koehler. Blair Mahan. Duane Rutan. German Club members had the honor of obtaining autographs after a concert performed by the Vienna Boys Choir in Duluth. Drama Club: KUW I — Janet Uhooge, Judy Fooler, Margaret Runions. Sharon Fitch. Cheryl Jacobson, Nancy Banks. ROW 2 - Marguerite Raboin, Bonnie Blume, Georgianna Nordquist, Diane Zanuzoski. Glenna Estes. Billie Holterman. Nancy Lindberg. ROW 3 — Robert Rude, Mary Lanctot, Kenneth Moen. Dramatics Presents ' ' J.B ' As Major Play The major production presented by the Dramatics Club this year was J.B. written by Archibald Ma- cleish. The play was staged at Central Junior High School. March 11,12, and 13. The club worked through bake sales to earn money needed to produce the play. Miss Kathryn Vander Kooi was the adviser with Judy Pooler, president; Ken Moen, vice-president; Bonnie Blume, treasurer; Nancy Banks, secretary; and Tim Cadotte, historian. The club traveled to the Guthrie Theater in Minne- apolis to see a play by Nobel Prize winner, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. Another theater trip in the spring made it possible for the group to see live performances for two plays. The Dramatics Club participated in the Forensics Contest, which was held in the spring. 0-r«-|  b 166 Norman Radtke and Kalhv Mikloczak watches the clubs initiation in the fall. Dramatics Club officers FROM TOP TO BOTTOM are Nancy Banks, secretary; Bonnie Blume. treasurer: Tim Cadotte. historian: Judy Pooler, president and Ken Moen, vice-president. Members olthc Dramatics Cluh rehearse lines of the play. J B . helore the big performance. 167 Craft Club members put in many hours of work after school to complete settings for plays. Craft Club Displays Artistic Talents Craft club is composed of a group of art students who have added their time and skills by constructing decorations for the many special occasions here at SSHS. Under the direction of Mr. Tony Yaworski and the club ' s president Dorinda Schreiber, the members work on settings for Christmas, plays, concerts. Baccalaureate, and graduation. Craft club has been in existence since the opening of SSHS six years ago. Pulling the finishing touches on the Noel Christmas scene are Mary Bralek, Marsha Anderson, and Pally Fredrikson. Craft Club officers Donnda Schreiber, Valerie Wahlo, Robin Peterson, and Marguerite Raboin, enjoy interpreting each others work . 169 FHA FHA Officers: Mary Olson, Jean Provost, Colleen Conley, Debra Barton. Laurie Bralt. Promotes Appreciation of Homemaking Membership in the Future Homemaicers ot America is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The year ' s activities included a Halloween party, cookbook sale, Christmas bazaar, and Spring Style Show. Last fall, club members elected Jean Provost, president; Colleen Conley, vice president; Debra Barton, secretary; Mary Olson, treasurer; and Laurie Bratt, historian. Mrs. Karen Hanson was FHA advisor. Mary TrianoskI is caught at the act of sewing. Vicki Tibbs. Marilyn Anderson, and Terri McGrath catch up on a little gossip before the meeting begins. 170 Brenda Marion purchases school supplies from Phil Lindelof. a DECA store clerk. Terry Swanson makes posters to advertise the specials in the DtCA store. DECA Supplies Students with School Needs DECA identifies the Program of Youth Activity relat- ing to the Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA is self-supporting, with members paying local, state, and national dues. It is the only national youth organization operating in the nation ' s schools to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. In the senior year Distributive Education is called Coop- erative Education. Each student selected for the program is hired by one of the local businesses. The student receives two credits in the senior year. DECA Club was very active this year under the direction of Mr. Albert Richards. The club held various hot dog, french fries, and pop sales to earn money for state conven- tions, field trips, and other activities. DECA is comprised of 53 students. Kathleen Abrahamson, Tern Heytens. David Barnard. Rees Flint, Janet Dhooge, and David Oliver are the senior otTicers of DECA.  ■« -: r: ' ■ i- ,r (1 1 , - , t Announcers; ROn ' I — Julie Springer, Billie Holterman, Lori Olson, Mary Olenski, Cindy Waite, Christine Birch. ROW 2 Patricia O ' Keefe. Judy Pooler, Donald Schuler, Colleen Conley. Joni Urbaniak. Barry Moravek, Announcers, Library Science Keep Students Well Informed In the beginning of the year, students in Mrs. Karen Monahan ' s speech classes were asked to volunteer to make announcements on the PA system during the homeroom periods. These students then paired up, and gave announce- ments for one week at a time. Mrs. Monahan was responsi- ble for approving the announcements before they were aired. Consisting of 19 students, the main objective of the Li- brary Science class was to give instructions to the students in the various phases of library work as well as practical apphcation of this work. This includes shelving of materi- als, filing catalog cards, typing, and repair of materials. Students serve as assistants to their fellow students in locat- ing needed materials. Students are graded on written as- signments from the text, performance of library routines, and written examinations. Library Science: ROW I - Linda Peterson. Kathy Herubin, Renae Burke, Nancy O ' Konek. ROW 2 - Shir- ley Larson, Vikki Kossic, Kathy Podgorak, Linda Anderson, Toni Meyers, Beverly Anderson, Monica Pav- lovich. Barb Ryan. Kathryn Conley, Barb Newman, Joan Higgins, Mary Olson. Office Help, Audio-Visual Aids Volunteer Service to A id Others Over 125 girls worked in the various offices this year. These girls worked on a volunteer basis during their study periods. Serving as office assistants in the main office, guid- ance office, Mrs. Alice Mitchell ' s and Mr. Fran Paquette ' s office, the girls worked during the entire day. Some of their duties were telephoning parents, collecting absent slips and distributing mail. Mrs. Mitchell served as chairman of the office help girls. A total of five juniors and three seniors comprised the team of boys who work five hours per week to assist teach- ers in the use of audio-visual aids. These boys also worked on a voluntary basis during their study periods. Trained by Mr. Glenn Parish, some of the boys ' duties were distribut- ing equipment and making minor repairs. Equipment in- cluded 16 projectors, 14 tape recorders, six phonographs, two radios, and two television sets. Members of the group are: Mike Kelly, Paul Carson, Paul Missinie, David Nord, Gary LaValley, Dave Barnard, Ken Jones, and Terry Jacobson. Jean Ann Conley uses the teachers ' mailbox to distribute me ssages. Kenneth Jones explains the operation ola film projector to Michael Kelly. Roberta McMeekin takes time out in the treasurer ' s office to do some of her homework. PPERIOR smoB m6H I ..Technohify Bnmh.. f . I i; ir Builders Club: ROW I — Wayne Boustead, Mark Peterson. Tiniolhv (ironski. Alan Mains, William Nelscm WOK Mark Scalvi, Kim Josephson, Robert Carlson, James Graskey, Richard Dyleski, Gilbert Keene, Dennis Swanson. — Steven Gudowski, Jerry Wiisanen, Builders ' Club Concentrates Efforts on Trophy Case The purpose of construction technology is to supply the stu- dents with not only the technology of building but also the actual building skills required to go into the construction trade. Blueprint reading, cabinet making, masonry, painting, floor coverings, and interior-exterior finishing work were all taught. The students concentrated on the main project of building a trophy case. Their plans included a brick front with a mixture of wood and large glass and inside lighting. Officers for 1970-71 were Juniors: President — Paul Hansen, Vice President — Douglas Sharpe, Secretary — Terry Jacobson, and Treasurer — David Olaf. Seniors: President — Timothy Gronski, Vice President — Jack Hulter, Secretary — Dennis Swanson, and Treasurer — Richard Dyleski. Gilbert Keene uses a model house to point out construction techniques to club Club members, Wayne Boustead, Robert Carlson, Richard Dyleski, and Kim members. Josephson, look over plans before starting their project. 174 Debate Club Begins This Year The Debate Club, a new organization this year, was com- prised of twelve sophomore, junior, and senior students. At their meets, club members debated the national resolve about whether or not the government should establish pol- lution control laws. At the Lakehead Meet, held at Superior State University in December, John Mahan and Peter Lawson, who debated the negative view of the resolve, took second place out of 53 teams. Officers were: John Mahan, chief affirmative: Peter Law- son, chief negative; Timothy Johnson, secretary and histori- an; and Pamela Johnsen, treasurer. Mrs. Karen Monahan and Mr. William Rehnstrand were Debate Club advisors. Debate Club members are: Peter Lawson. Tmiothy Johnson. Pamela Johnsen. Lynette Bosley. and John Mahan. S-Club Sells Popcorn and Pop at Games ROW I - Scott Peterson. Paul Westby. Rjck Rehl. Bruce Burger, Russ Brobot. Tom Wiesner. Tom Beetcher. Steve Koenen. George Powell. Dave Erickson, Greg Rajanen. Mike Johnson, ClitT Van Guilder. Len Campbelt ROW 2 Jim Gerber. Mike Lozon, Jerry Uchytil. John Harder. Don Schuler. Mike Kaluza, Tim Hendry. Tom Rosin. Peter Susens. Mitch Johnson, ken Van Holbeck. Larry Rivord, ROn 3 Bob Berg. JetTCol- by, Rees Flint. Dave Barnard. Tom Goligoski. Steve Uchytil. Dennis LaVailey. Mark O ' Brien. Dan Harrington. Bob De Gaetano. John Peter- son. Rick Madsen. John Verkeyn. ROH 4 Tom Laberdie. Dennis Wedan. Bob Bennett, Tim Gangnan. Loren Byberg, Jim Holton. Bruce Ansell, W alt Lannwald. Mike Bratek, Scott Craker, Terry Hughes. WOK . Bart Davidson. Tom O ' Brien. Tom .Aro, Gary Peterson, Ron Cies- licke. John Larson. Mark Cummings. Mike Johnson, Ed Le Page. Krank Harmer, Jeff Jensen. ROW ft -- Dick Nelson. Tom Stodola. Mike Kelly. Ron Minler. kim Sorenson. Steve Lund. Marty Hope. Brian Johnson. Randy Terry. Doug Lamberg. Louis kempinsky. Dennis Terry, Don Jacobson. •f ' nm-. yl = J 1 . ' ■STiViSTi: ! W Snow Week Spotlights the Wisconsin Winter Snow Week 1971 began with a faculty-senior boys basketball game played during an all-school assembly. Other activities for the week of Feb. 8-13 included water polo, basketball, ski races, broomball, swimming, girl ' s hockey, and Dress Up Day. The finale of the week was the annual Snow Week dance, Winter Festival. The dance set the scene for the coronation of Queen Jean Ann Conley and her court. Junior Princess, Sally Schlais, and Sophomore Princess, Mary Sutherland. The three girls were again introduced the following evening at the hockey game against Duluth Denfeld. Wrestling Coach Larry Hoff steals a rebound and starts down court for the faculty during Senior Boys-Faculty Basketball Game. Seniors to the n ht r.f ihe pole, appear to triumph over unsuspecting sophomore m the co-ed Volleyball Game during Snow Week. illlMHISST FRIEnDS Members of the Snow Week Court, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE. Jim Ponder, Junior Princess Sall Schalais Robert Downs, Sophomore Prmcess Mary Suther land, Queen Jean Ann Conley, and King Jeff Vito. Senior Class President Terry Hughes crowns Jean Ann Conley while Jeff Vito shows his pride in becoming her King. Girls participating in Snow Week activities are LEFT TO RIGHT: Sara Go ' «ki, Nancy Everson, Karen Sjoquist and Lois Moriarity, Ski Club: ROW I — Yvonne Lagro, Penny Juel, Bonnie Jo Cohen, Carrie Hanson, Marcia Schmid, Susan Majeski, Patricia Girzi, Patricia O ' Keefe, Sharon Biesiada, Eda Bower. ROW 2 — Denise DeBrock, Linda Malmquist, Pamela Fonfara, Susan Koenen, Georgiana Nordquist, Lor- raine Olson, Candace Hart, Judy Pooler, Roberta Sutherland, Renae VanHorenweder, Lori Patnode, Patricia O ' Brien, Susan DeMeyer, Mary Bartell. ROW i — Joyce Johnson, Margaret Runions, Jennifer Smith, Deborah Zachau, Timothy Cadotte, Mary Jo Mosentine, Scott Urban, Diane Dahlin, Roberta McMeekin, Michael Bratek, Bruce Ansell, Mi- chael Johnson, Gary Gulbrandson, Scott Aker. Ski Club Appreciates Wisconsin Winters Ski Club officers, Marcia Schmid, Kim Sorenson, and Pat Girzi, eagerly wait to hit the shopes. One of the largest clubs at SSHS, consisting of 123 members, was the Ski Club this year. Mr. Ronald Orlandi, an avid skier himself, organized the club three years ago. Active members and Mr. Orlandi collaborated to make the club successful. A get acquainted party was held at Manitou Valley to start off the season. The club traveled to Whitecap for a day of skiing. The majority of members sponsored the Ski Team. The officers this year were Kim Sorenson, president; Marcia Schmid, vice president; and Pat Girzi, secretary- treasurer. 178 Ski Club: ROW I — Brian Johnson, Martin Hope, Nancy Latscher, Mary Phillips, Roberta Hanson, Claudia Johnson, Arthur Martorano, Roxanne Currie, Christine Genovese, Linda Carlson, James Holton. ROW 2 — Michael Stupak, Colleen Fitzgerald, Vicky DeMeyer, Suz- anne Leland, Mary Kay Murphy, Rae Ann Zachau, Sheryl Master, tfl ' l mi i.hi ' 14 Rachel Patterson, Margaret Swanson, Steve Juno. ROW 3 — Mark Monaghan, Dennis Roberts, James Ponder, James Zastrow, David Res- nick. Norman Radtke, Thomas Misleldt, George Milinkovich, Robert Koehler Ronald Nelson, Jeffrey Sauter. Ski Club: ROW I — Amy Peterson, Patricia Manion, Jeanne Provost, Margaret Skustad, Marilyn Stein, Wendy Bergstrom, Patricia Smith, MaryAnn Goligoski, Marsha Maki, Karen Lane, LuAnne Halvorson. ROW 2 — Laurie Buchanan, Susan Lund, Shirley Anderson, Diane Mar- tin, Valaree Hammond, Lucy Bachand, Cheryl VanMassenhove, Nancy Everson, Lois Moriarity, Barbara Banks, Sara Goligoski. Elissa Mizia, Mary Girzi. ROW 3 -- Linda Pollari, Beth Pink, Susan Paquette, Lynn Essen, Saralee Darst, Pamela Johnsen, Mary Jensen, Mega n Kroeger, Loreen Paulus, Patricia Rosin. k Brain power isn ' t all that ' s needed in a Newspa- per class. 180 Page editors Nancy Everson, Teddie Meronek. Sara Gologoski, and Greg Raja- nen look on as Editor-in-Chief, Nancy O ' Konek, SECOND FROM LEFT, ex- presses ideas for the next issue. Hot off the press, the Mini Spectator Ncuipapcr Stalf; FROXT ROH Becky West and Nancy O ' Konek. SECOSD ROW Penny Juel. LuAnne Halvorson. Polly Susens, Tim Cadoue. Renae Burke, Teddie Meronek. THIRD ROH — Kathy kulus. Nancy Whitacre, Debbie Barton. Yvonne Lagro, Nancy Ever- son. Sara Gologoski. FOLRTH ROH ' - Mark O ' Brien. Terry Hughes, Greg Rajanen. Newspaper Staff Creates a ' ' Mini-Spectator The 1970-71 Spartan Spectator staff had an early start raising money as it held bake sales in the summer months. Sales of various kinds were held throughout the year by the group. Advised by Mrs. Helen Bernacki and edited by Nancy O ' Konek, the staff originated a Mini-Spectator. This consisted of two to four pages of mimeographed sheets at- tached together. The purpose of this paper was to provide students with more up-to-date news. Seven papers were distributed during the year. Reporting stories, typing, selling ads, and laying out pages were some of the requirements of organizing these papers. The majority of the students on the staff had a one year training in Journalism and the rest were individually selected. 181 Grammar, word usage, and spelling must be carefully watched by students writing copy. Photographers spend much time taking, developing, and printing pictures for the yearbook. Students selling ads gain confidence in working with the business world while index people get a good chance to practice the alphabet. 182 Yearbook Records Memories for Fellow Students As in previous years the yearbook staff worked diligently to achieve their goal of an improved yearbook while telling it like it was. Rushing to meet deadlines and trying to get copy blocks, mounting boards, indexing, and advertising finished, each experienced a feeling of relief knowing he had accomplished his given assignments. Much time was spent during and af- ter school to give extra help needed to touch up uncomplet- ed pages. Yearbooks were distributed in May to all students partic- ipating in the Student Activity program. The sports section follows the games all year so that each team ' s season may be thoroughly covered. Students working on layout meet the problems of arranging pictures with variety. Homecoming Court 1970, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Uchytil, Caryn Rieck, King Tom Borich, Queen Lynn Moran, Paul Olson, Linda Brecke, Steve Reno, and Vicky DeMeyer. Homecoming Makes 1970-71 a Remembered Year Homecoming proved to be a big success at SSHS this year as Superior Senior won its first homecoming game. Throughout the weeic students woriced diligently on fioats hoping that their ' s would win first place. The Marching 100, cheerleaders, homecoming candidates, and about twenty fioats participated in the parade. The climax of the week was the game with Robbinsdale High School in which the Superior Spartans took the victo- ry with a final score of 12-6. Lynn Moran, senior, was crowned queen at the Friday night football game and reigned over the dance Saturday evening. Students enjoyed concluding Homecoming 70 by dancing to the sounds of the Sun Fox. 184 Marching lOU adds spinl to the Homecoming parade. Candidates Caryn Rieck. CENTER, and Linda Brecke. LEFT, con- gratulate Lynn Moran alter her crowning at the Homecoming game. One of the prize winning floats in the parade shows nianv hours of work. Christmas Dance Proves to Be a Seasonal Success It Came Upon a Midnight ' s Dream set the theme for this year ' s Christmas Dance, December 19, in the cafeteria and hnk areas. The Wagner Brothers Quartet provided the music for this girl-ask-guy occasion and nearly 300 couples attended. The girls were dressed in their formals that so well fit the hoh- day season and all had that dreamy look in their eyes. Candy canes hung from the ceiling above Santa Claus who was standing near the fireplace. Other dec- orations that added to the Christmas spirit was a large snow man in the center of the circle. According to many students, this long awaited event proved to be a very successful beginning to an enjoyable vacation. Sophomore Mary Beth Jensen enjoys her first Christmas Dance. Couples relax after dancing to the The Wagner Brothers Quartet. . • . ' i r Couples check iheir coats at the annual Christmas Dance before the orchestra begins to play. Randy Molner tells John Leikvoll and his date Cathey Cebulla what a good time he is having at the Christmas Dance. 187 Prom Grand March participants honur the 1970 Prom Court, Expresses Memorable Time for All The honor of Prom Queen is passed on to Debbie Finckler from Kathy Little, On May 23, 1970 the annual Junior-Senior Prom was hosted by the junior class. Wish Upon a Star set the theme of the prom. Sol ' t-colored lighting enhanced the deco- rations which provided a dream-like atmosphere. Students danced to the music of the Dave Mattson Sextet and re- freshments were served. King Larry Rivord and Queen Debbie Finckler reigned over the memorable event. Debbie Finckler and Larry Rivord reign proudly over Prom 1970. Wearing the new panl look. Pal McFaul v.a!l witb Dave Erickson lo honor the king and queen. Prom Court: FROM ROH Andrea Finckler. Patrick Berthiaume. BACK ROH ' Jean Cheuvronl. Patricia McFaul. Nola Lasfolk. Caria Ne s. Kaihy Littke, Queen: Debbie Finckler, King; Larry Rivord, Russ Pomeroy, Jim Stevens. Terry Hughes, D.i ' e Erickson. Jeff Bonkosk . f i l W, Irl I .V ' i ' ; it % r ' J ' t J. x, ' -•- ; • For The Finest Senior Portraits That You ' ll Always Be Proud To Show See BENSON ' S PHOTOGRAPHY 1312 BELKNAP 392-8266 ' Sfiyv ♦ r-? ' GRIMSRUD PLUMBING HEATING 5913 Tower Ave. Phone 392-2235 Quality Merchandise at Cash Carry Discount Prices Repair Service on all Plumbing Heating STROOZAS Locally owned and operated 6301 Tower Ave. Phone 394-4431 BRADSHAW ' S GAMBLE STORE 581 7 Tower Ave. Superior, Wisconsin TWIN PORTS OPTICIANS, INC. 301 Board ofTrade Bldg. SUPERIOR, Wise. 392-1768 Marching 100 performs for Homecoming Parade. GRADUATES OF 1971 Reddy Reminds You That . . . ADEQUATE LIGHTING is important for every seeing task. Be sure your home has BETTER LIGHT for BETTER SIGHT Sccfre U at€ trii dif} € Mtfrcuuf Z i wi AMMY ' h ntL 925 Tower Avenue ; v . Superior ' s Largest and Always Dependable Insurance Agency PLAZA QUICK CLEAN 1 10 Belknap Superior. Wise. KARI GARAGE 1002 Ogden Avenue Superior. Wisconsin International Trucks — Simca — Sunbeam Toyota Cars Telephone 394-4429 - M e Dom Giansanti, Prop. -Owner :5 1512 Tower Ave, Phone 392-3829 Pizza Prepared To Talce Out FAGERLIN FUEL Coal and Wood — Shell Heating Oils Oil Burners and Stokers 1124 N. 6th Street Superior, Wis. DOWN ' S FUNERAL HOME 1617 N. 19th Street THE WORKER ' S MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1612 Belknap Open Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to4 P.M. Open Thursday evening 6:30 to 8:00 The Home of Programmed Savings 392-8202 -: .: V : -i- T!k - ..: .j .2x j Bar - Lounge - Steak House ENJOY A KiAL PLEASURE IN FINE FOOD LARGEST SELECTION OF OFF-SALE LIQUORS IN THE NORTHWEST - OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK - FOOT OF THE HIGH BDIOGE SUPERIOII, WIS. Senior High ' s Winter Wonderland For the finest foods CITY MARKET llth Tower CHEF ' S RESTAURANT 14IOTower Open 7 Days Weekly BARBARA ' S TELEGRAM BEAUTY STUDIO Barbara Mikkonen, Owner Manager 1225 Tower Ave. Su perior, Wise. ARROWHEAD FURNITURE STORE Just a nice store ' 1004 Tower Ave. Phone 394-9442 SUPERIOR TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Superior, Wis. in Area V.T.A.E. 17, Counties of Barron, Douglas, Bayfield, Ashland, Iron, Washburn, Sawyer, Rusk ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS • Accounting • Mechanical Design • Electronics • Secretarial Science • Marketing ONE-YEAR VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS BUSINESS EDUCATION • Clerk Typist • Data Processing • Account Clerk Machine Operator • Stenographer TRADE INDUSTRY • Welding • Drafting • Electronic Servicing • Machine Tool Operations Health Occupations • Practical Nurse TWO-YEAR VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS TRADE AND INDUSTRY • Auto Mechanics To the Class of 1971 — You have reached an important milestone in your lives. Perhaps no graduating class has ever faced a greater challenge than does yours. Be that as it may, we are confident you will succeed. We are proud of you we believe in you. ■YOUR TIME AND TEMPERA TURE BANK ' 1117 Tower Ave. Superior, Wise. 394-5531 iHir ifcifc JU 9LJo COMMERCE Congratulations to grads of class ' 71 For saving or borrowing needs visit the friendly people at: SUPERIOR COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 3001 Tower BELKNAP ELECTRIC, INC. 1513 Belknap St. BENSON OPTICAL 1505 Tower Ave. 394-7339 Electrical Fixtures and Appliances Residential and Industrial Wiring Superior, Wis. 54880 DEVINCK PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. Pontiac — Cadillac — GMC Truck 1525 Broadway Street Superior, Wisconsin KELLY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Phone 394-4133 1713 Belknap Superior, Wise. INDEPENDENT CLEANERS 1314 Tower Ave. All Kinds of Alterations Pick-up and Delivery Superior. Wise. 394-9513 Chicken Shrimp — Carry-out Orders Inside seating — air conditioned A W SUPERIOR % frt Congratulations From Northern Wisconsin ' s Leading Department Store WISCONSIN STATE BANK 6101 Tower Ave. Phone 394-4672 EAST END CAFE GOOD FOOD is not cheap Cheap food is not GOOD We serve GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES 21 17 East 5th St. East End M. BERGER HARDWARE Hundreds of items in the Hardware Line. You can almost always find the items you are looking for here. Reasonable Prices 525 Tower Ave, Superior. Wis. Members of the orchestra and their chaperones make final preparations for their trip to Madison for the Wisconsin State Music Educators Convention. fKANi I DISCOVER GREYHOUN[ AMERICA Vtt; Goalie. Mark O ' Brien awaits a slap shot during-ascrimmage game. OB ' VARJJBTY Sg;ORE VAN VLECK-CLEMENS AGENCY INC. 1509 Tower Ave. ' Real Estate Sales ' J oT Real Estate Appraisers rr 2y Real Estate Management Apartment Rental 0- V HERBERT T.THEIEN Solon Springs OSCAR J. JOHNSON Superior ( j J O Notions ;- ' owe iA fiue fO HousQWOTes — Cosmjtiics i -mif bifs an(r CV ' 1 ' r ■ a L2 Tower Ave. 0 JfICE SUPPLIE S AND EQUIPMENT , STATIONERY GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PALMER ' S BARBER SHOP 21 19 East .Sth Street You ' ll Like the University at Superior SELECTION OF A FIELD OF STUDY . Students at Wisconsin State University — Superior may elect to major and minor in any of the following academic areas: Art Aerospace Studies American Studies Biology Business Administration Accounting Economics Executive Secretarial General Business Management Marketing Business Education Data Processing Recreation and Resort Management Secretarial Business Education (2 years) Chemistry Dramatics Education Elementary-Primary Teaching Jr. High and Secondary Teaching Masters Degree (5th Year) Administration Psychology School Services Teacher Improvement Specialist Degree (6th Year) Administration English French General Science Geography Geology German History International Studies Minors Only Journalism Library Science Mathematics Medical Technology Modern Dance Music (Theory and Applied) Philosophy Physical Education (Men) Physical Education (Women) ) Physics Political Science Psychology Radio Television - Film Social Science (Broad Area) Sociology Spanish Speech For further information write to: Director of Admissions WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY — SUPERIOR GUENARD ' S Fine Chocolate Candies Will Mail Anywhere 394-9654 1306 Tower Big Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You COMMUNITY BANK TRUST CO. 1214 Tower Ave. Phone 394-6689 BELKNAP BAKERY 1508 Belknap Superior, Wise. — C E SHOES — ■ ' Superior ' s Quality Shoe Store ' ' 1229 Tower Superior, Wise. HOUSEOF CHARM Beauty Salon and Gift Shop 1307 Tower Ave. Phone 394-3069 FLEETWOOD ARCHERY Division of Outers Laboratories, Inc. 902 Ogden Avenue Superior. Wis. .54880 OLIVER ' S SERVICE STATION Union 76 1801 Tower f cuuiii ' s ' Come as your are Hungry ' SANDY ' S Try our mountain of a meal. •BIG SCOT 15 Belknap 392-3646 NUMMI JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, TROPHIES 1 1 20 Belknap St. Superior, Wis. 2425 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. SUPERIOR ' S FINEST FOOD CENTER DUNBAR ' S, INC. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 720 Tower Phone 394-5255 SALES C SERVICE 2127 East Fifth Street EAST END RADIO TV SHOP Superior, Wis. Phone 8-5775 BELKNAP PLUMBING AND HEATING Frank Ferfon Robert Grills Robert Goligoski 1414 Belknap St. Ducky Bell, like other wrestlers, must often run to lose pounds before the matches. SVEDEN HOUSE Open 7 days a week 2401 Tower Ave. 702 Belknap Street — Open All Night M C GAS STATION Gasoline Cut Price Plus Free Premiums 20th Tower 4202 E. 2nd St Belknap John 702 Belknap St KEN ' S MOTEL Kitchenettes — Bathtubs 2813 Belknap Superior, Wis. 1 1 ensl H coa ' -K jisc. MOTEL MR. CHRIS BEAUTY AND WIG SALON Wigs and Wiglets Sold and Serviced. Complete Beauty Service Male and Female Hairdressers Open Monday Thru Saturday Days Open Tuesday Thru Friday Evenings 203 1 East 5th St. Supenor, Wis. SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC. BUICK — OPEL — OLDSMOBILE 1 705 Tower Ave. Phone 394-6648 KITCH ' S DRIVE INN Inside and Out Orders Open 24 Hours Daily Phone 394-9978 801 N.5th ERLANSON Lumber and Millwork Formica Clade Casework For Science — Art — Libraries Home Economics 310 Belknap Superior, Wise. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN finger lickin We cater for weddings and all special occasions. When you think of chicken, think of the Colonel ' s chicken. 2807 Tower Ave. Phone 392-1212 Mr. William He ster gives last minute instructions before the orchestra ' s trip to Madison. Pat Byf nc has her hemline adjusted lor a coming styleshow. 2102 Tower Ave. 21st STREET STANDARD Jack Johnson Prop. Superior, Wis. Phone 392-1865 SANDBERG SHEET METAL, INC. Industrial Sheet Metal Roofing — Air Conditioning — Ventilating — Heat Phone 398-5204 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Programs — tickets Wedding Invitations CLYDE B.THOMAS KERMIT S.THOMAS 1908 Tower Superior, Wisconsin E ET.V. Sales and Service featuring RCA color 121 6 Belknap St. Superior, Wisconsir T ' lib iH k. SPORTINO GOODSi Shop Here And Save ■r % H- ' f, , . ' h, y College Bound? Q ! The years pass quickly . . . so plan now . . . One of the best ways to be sure that there will be college coming up for you is to start saving now. Open a college savings account, and save regularly for the happy future that will be better . . . if you prepare for it. But, if you ' ve got college coming up this Fall . . . Our Tuition Loan Plan can help! Our bank makes tuition loans to attend any accredited college of your choice. It can cover all, or part of, a col- lege education. c,v_ V fr V ' k Member F.D.I.C. Next to Post Office Superior, Wisconsin tiw ij;. ■■■■ — ; EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL for over 50 years at 1102 North Third Street Superior, Wisconsin fOP-BEU BUILDINP MATERJMJ CAMPBELL ' S WOODLAND CASHWAY 3 107 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. GO FIRST CLASS GO PHILLIPS 66 KOSSIC ' S 66 SERVICE ?hillips 28th and Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. BRENNAN HAIR FASHIONS 1810 N. 16th St. BOB ' S CHOP SUEY HOUSE Fine Chinese and American Food. 1 307 Tower Superior, Wise. Congratulations to the Class of 1971 SUPERIOR A LP ' ASSOCIATION Olge PHARMACIs fe M ,.f ' 6 V £ ' -.0 , . .- ' (;0 ' e M uf M ,; . 1 ' 7208 E. 5th Street i V Nancy Banks exhibits her talent not only as a cheerleader, but also as a hockey player. .}P W BEI MaNKLIN YARlfew STORE iS n rjH adquartersnoi y (- SchedlSi All YouV edl Supplies ) EASTENDVNi Phone 398-5543 .3- S J L ■ BRIDGEVreWMlofoR INN 5th and Hammond Superior, Wisconsin Your school supply and portable typewriter headquarters WISCONSIN TYPEWRITER and OFFICE SUPPLY featuring the famous Olympia Typewriter 1 306 Tower Superior, Wise. DRYSDALE-PERRY STUDIO XlMjCtJuX 3 PHOTOGRAPHY COHEN ' S Men ' s, Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear Phone 394-3439 5819 Tower Avenue Superior, Wise. NORTH STAR DRUGS Superior, Wis. Phone 392-2950 Free Parking — Belknap Plaza BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 619 Tower Ave. 394-7718 LURYE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furniture 1208— 10 Tower Ave. BLAIR SERVICE CENTER Complete Automotive Service Automatic Transmission Rebuilding and Exchange 1223 Belknap Superior, Wis. WDSM Channel 6 Television ' 710 on your radio dial ' WALETZKO LANES 3738-30 East 2nd St, Superior, Wise. TOWN HOUSE INTERIORS ' Your Key to Quality 1531 Tower Avenue Superior. Wis. Phone 394-4223 here ' s the real thing Enjoy m Trade mark (5) Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Duluth — Superior A Spartan player steps in to intercept an enemy pass. MARCUS CO. Sporting Goods — Jewelry Bill Finn 728 Tower Ave. Phone 394-38 13 DEBROCK ' S BARBER SHOP Appointment Hair Cutting Phone 398-3441 2031 E. 5th St. Congratulation to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1971 from RED OWL Belknap Plaza Superior, Wisconsin LARSON CHEVROLET, INC. 1420 Ogden Ave. Superior, Wise. Your Chevrolet Dealer Now for more than 40 years SELLING AMERICA ' S NO. 1 FIRST PLACE CAR Cross Country men performed many marvelous feats this year. NICKELSON ' S MUSIC, INC. 1412 Tower Ave. Phone 392-8070 Superior, Wis. £lbiUem4 Quality Clothing for Men and Boys WESTMAN AUTO BODY We Meet bv Accident 724 Belknap MR. NICK ' S KINGS INN Home of the Charburger GOOD LUCK STUDENTS Phone 392-2233 FABRIC CARE SERVICE BY COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES 1402 Belknap Phone 394-6685 Superior, Wis. EAST END DRUG STORE 2131 East 5th Street Superior. Wise. EAST END HARDWARE Mr. Richard East 2201 East Fifth Street SUPERIOR NATIONAL BANK East End, Superior Continuous Banking Service Since 1897 Member of P. D. I.e. MILLARD BERG S Complete Stock of CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES, AND PHOTO FINISHING 1310 Tower Ave. Phone 394-5261 Some quick, last-niinute studying is done by sophomores in biology. PANK ' S M C SERVICE Automatic Car Wash Wax Complete Car Service 4202 East 2nd Street Come as you are to: MR. PETE ' S 7 am — 12 pm 2216 E. 5th St. Superior, Wisconsin enneti% A AYS RRST OUAUTY  ALWAYS RRST QUALITY PERSONAL APPAREL SHOP Personalized Service Phone 394-7620 1415 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. SMEDBERG ' S GROCERY Open Sundays and Evenings 506 22nd Ave. E. Phone 398-3543 BINGHAM HARDWARE 101 1 Tower Ave. Phone 394-5779 NORTHWEST OUTLET 1814 Belknap Phone 392-1 122 Growing Bigger To Serve You Better Complete Sporting Goods Headquarters Complete Clothing and Sportswear Center Factory Shoe Outlet skating skiing hockey baseball football basketball fishing hunting camping snowmobi ling surplus footwear trailers trailer rentals Juniors and seniors playfully have some fun during their lunch hour. TOWER DIAMOND SHOP 1320 Tower Ave. Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, and Class Rings Tilfin lhAJU. CO-OP DAIRY ASSOCIATION 712 Central Avenue Superior, Wise. Phone 39-8531 SWEENEY FUEL MATERIALS CO. Building Materials and Redi Mix 216 Belknap Superior, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 QUALITY SERVICE SAVINGS ALL NEW — ALL COLOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Graduation Weddings Engagement Family Child Studies Commercial 1404 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. 715 392-3325 5718 Grand Avenue Duluth, Minn. 218 624-5516 ABRAHAMSON, KATHLEEN E. (commercial) Pep Club 11,12; DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Choir 10,11. ACKER, CYNTHIA L. (general) Drama Club 1 1 . ADRIHAN, RICHARD S. (college) German Club 10; Yearbook Staff 1 2; Football 10. ALBRIGHT, ROBERT G. ALLEN, GENET, (college) Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10. ALLEN, THOMAS G. (general) Ski Club 10, 11, 12. ANDERSON, BEVERLY A. (college) Latin Club 10, II; Pep Club 12; GAA 10, 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Choir 10,11; Library Science 12. ANDERSON, CANDACE F. (general) Choir 10,11,12. AN DERSON, CAROL G. (college) FHA 10; Choir 10. ANDERSON, CAROL J. (college) Band 10,11.12. ANDERSON, LINDA V, (general) ANDERSON, MARILYN J. (college) Choir 10,12; GAA 10; FHA 12. ANDERSON, MARSHA M. (general) ANDERSON, RICKIE L. (general) ANDERSON, SHELLEY A. (gneral) ANDERSON, THOMAS M. ANDERSON, THOMAS W. (college) Radio Club 10; Folksmgers 10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; METSClub 12; Track 10. ANDROSKY, BRADLEY ARCHAMBEAU, TIMOTHY B, ARMOUR, MAUREEN K. (college) FrenchClub 10,1 1,12; Twirler 10,11,12; PepClub 12. ARNESON, MINDY A. FrenchClub 10.11. AROLA, CLAUDIA J. (commercial) GAA 10. ARRAS, LESLIE A. (commercial) Choir 10,11,12. ASHER, ALICE M. (general) FBLA 12. AVERY, JANE A. (general) BAKKEN, DORINDA Y. (commercial) BANKS, BARBARA J. (commercial) Ski Club 11, 12; PepClub 12; FBLA 12; French Club 11; GAA 12. BANKS, NANCY A. (college) Student Council 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 10; DramaClub 11, 12; GAA 12; Cheerleader 10,11,12. BARNARD, DAVID A. (college) DECA 11.12; Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 11,12. BARTON, DEBRA L. (college) German Club 10,1 1; FHA 10,1 1,12; Pep Club 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Office Help 12; GAA 10,12; Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Spartan Singers 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Yearbook Staff 12. BASS, STEVEN R. BAYARD, JEFFERY L. (general) BEAR, LISA C. (college) German Club 10; Pep Club 12; Drama Club 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; Choir 10,11; Orchestra 10,11, 12. BECKER, SHEILA J. (college) German Club 10; Student Countil 10; FBLA 12; Pep Club 10; Choir 10,11. BEE, GERALD M. (college) Basketball 10; German Club 10; Hockey Band 12; Ski Club 12. BEEMAN, RODNEY A. (general) German Club 10. BEETCHER, DEBORAH K. French Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club II; FBLA 12. BEETCHER, DELORES A. (general) Choir 10,11,12. BEETCHER, THOMAS E. German Club 10,1 1,12; S-Club 11,12; Band 10; Swim- ming 10,1 1,12; Track 1 1,12; Water Polo 10,11. BENESCH, JAMES J. (commercial) BENSON, DEBBIE J. (commercial) DramaClub 1 1,12; Office Help 11,12. BERG, DEBORA E. BERG, DENNIS M. (general) BERG, ROBERT J. (college) Spartan Band 10; Hockey 10,11,12; Cross Country 10; S-Club 10,11,12. BERGQUIST, DONN W. (college) BIRCH, CHRISTINE T. (college) PepClub 10; Orchestra 10,1 1 ,12; Triple Trio 10. BLAIR, CLARA J. (college) German Club 10; GAA 10; National Honor Society 1 1, 12; Pom Poms 12; Band 10,1 1,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Spartan Singers 12. BLUME, BONNIE J. (college) FrenchClub 10; GAA 10; DramaClub 11,12; FHA 11, 12. BOGAN, THOMAS P. BOLK, ROGER K. (college) Band 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 12; Male Chorus 12. BONKOSKY, JEFFREY E. (college) Water Polo Club 10; German Club 10; Craft Club 11; Drama Club 11,12; DECA 11,12; Prom Court 11; Bas- ketball 10,1 1; Baseball 10. BONNER, PATRICE M. (college) FrenchClub 10,11; PepClub 10. BORGH, GENE E. (general) Choir 10; Concert Choir 1 1,12; Spartan Singers 12. BORGH, LINDA K. German Club 10; GAA 10; Twirler 11,12; Choir 10; Band 1 1,12; Orchestra 10,11. BORICH, THOMAS M. (college) PepClub 12; Hockey 10; Homecoming King 12. BOSLEY, DAVID M. METSClub 12; Football 10. BOTKIN, CLAUDIA I. (general) Spanish Club 10; Band 10,11,12. BOUSTEAD, WAYNE T. (college) BOYA, RICHARD J. (college) BOYER, BRUCE WILLIAM (general) SpanishClub 10; DramaClub 11,12. BOYER, JAMES D. (general) Swimming 10; Crosscountry II; Wrestling 12. BRATEK, MARY M. (college) GermanClub 10,12; Craft Club 12; GAA 12. BRATEK. MICHAEL A. (college) GermanClub 10,11; Water Polo 10; Ski Club 12; S-Club 11, 12; Band 10,1 1; Cross Country 10,11; Swimming 10, 11,12. BRATEK, PATRICIA M. BRATT, LAUREN E. (college) GAA 10,12; GermanClub 10,11; Latin Club 11; Twirler 11,12; Forensics 11; Pep Club 11; FHA 11,12; Drama Club 10. BRECKE, LINDA S. (general) FHA 12; Choir 10,111; Yearbook Staff 12; Homecom- ing Court 12. BREITZMANN, ANTHONY P. BREITZMANN, JULIEA. BREITZMANN, SANDY D FBLA 12. BROADWELL. JAMES K. (college) DramaClub 11.12. BROKAW, PAMELA J. BROWN, CANDACE L. (commercial) GermanClub 10,11; FBLA 1 12; GAA 10. BUCHANAN, ROGER D. (general) BURGER, BRUCE R. (general) Swimming 10,1 1.12. BURKE, RENAE A. (general) Library Science 12; Office Help 12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12. BURM, MARY JO (commercial) PepClub 10; Cheerleader 10. BURM, RICHARD A. (general) PepClub 12; Baseball 11. CADOTTE, TIMOTHY P. (college) Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Band 10.1 1.12; Newspaper Staff 12. CAHILL. LINDA K. (general) Office Help 10. CAMPBELL. LEONARD J (college) Football 10.11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11, 12; S-Club 10,11,12. CARLSON. GAIL J. (college) National Honor Society 10,11.12. CARLSON. MARK S. (general) CARLSON. NANCY M. (college) Choir 10; GAA 10; German Club 10.11; Pep Club 12; Orchestra 10.11.12; String Ensemble 10.11.12; National Honor Society 10.11,12. CARLSON, ROBERT H. (college) Builders ' Club 12. CHAFFEY, RAYMOND E. CHARBONNEAU, JOHN D. CHARBONNEAU, PATRICK W. (college) CHASE, JAMES J. (commercial) CHEEVER, CHRISTINE H (college) German Club 10; Pep Club 10,1 1; Band 10; Choir 10,1 1, 12; Spartan Singers 12; Cheerleader 10,11; Office Help 12; Yearbook Staffl 1,12. CHEUVRONT, JEAN A. (college) GAA 10,12; Office Help 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Prom Court II. CHILES, PAUL CLEARY, PATRICK J. COHEN, BONNIEJO D. (college) SpanishClub 10.11; FrenchClub 12; METSClub 11.12; SkiClub 11.12. COLBY, GEOFFREY T. (college) Basketball 10; Track 10,11; Wrestling 11,12; Football 10,11,12. CONLEY, JEAN A. (college) GAA 10; Choir 10; Pep Club II; Spanish Club 1 1; Crafi Club 12; Announcer 12; Office Help 12; Yearbook Stafl 12. CONLEY, KEVIN P. (college) Basketball 10. CONSTANCE, DEBRA A, (college) PepClub 10; Pom Poms 10; FrenchClub 10. CONVERSE, RITA L. (commercial) GAA 10. COPPINS, BARBARA E. (college) SkiClub 10; PepClub 10; Choir 10;CraftClub 10,12. CRAKER, SCOTT M. (college) Baseball 10; Track 1 1,12; S-Club 1 1.12. CRONIN, KATHLEEN D. (college) SpanishClub 10; Student Council 10; GAA 10,12. CROSS, DARLENE E. (general) Choir 10,1 1,12; Office Help 112. CUMMINGS, CYNTHIA K CUSTARD. SHARON A. (general) Choir 10, DAHLIN. DIANE L. (college) Cheerleader l(.),ll,12; GAA 10,i:; Office Help 11,12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 10; Ski Club 10.12; French Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Band 10,11,12. DAILEY, AMY L. DALBEC, DARRELL E (general) DALPIAZ, ROSE M. (college) Office Help 12; Choir 12. DAY, GERALD D. DE BROCK, DENISE R. (general) German Club 10; GAA 10; Ski Club 12; Office Help 12. Choir 10; Band 10,1 1,12; Yearbook Staff 1 1 ,12. DE BRUYNE, JANE L. (college) Pep Club 11,12; Latin Club II; GAA 12; Band 10; Folk- singers 10. DE BRUYNE, JEAN M. (college) Latin Club 11, Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 11,12; Band 10. DE BRUYNE, JEFFREY D Water Polo Club 10; Swimming 10; Ski Club 10; Wres- tling ll;S-Club 11,12. DE BRUYNE, SUSAN G. (college) GAA 12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12; Pom Poms 12; German Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12. DE GAETANO, ROBERT F (general) Football 10,11,12. DE KING, ROBERTA M. (college) German Club 10,12; Pep Club 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Yearbook Staff 12. DELCOURT, LU ANNE M. (general) DE MEYER, VICKY L. Pep Club 10,11,12; Pom Poms 10.12; Ski Club 12; Dra- ma Club 12; Homecoming Court 12. DESMET, SUSAN M. (commercial) Office Help 12; FBLA 12; Band 10,1 1; Orchestra 10,11. DHOOGE, JANET K. (general) Drama Club 11,12; DECA 11.12; Spanish Club 11; Of- fice Help 12; Choir 10.11. DOHERTY. MICHAEL J (college) Craft Club II. DOYLE. ANN F. (college) French Club 10: Pep Club 10; Ski Club 10; Drama Club 12. DRAKE. MARK D. (college) Audio Visual Aids 10. DROBOT, RUSSELL J. (college) S-Club 10,12; Swimming 10,12; Track 10,12. DUMONSAU, FRANK R. (college) SpanishClub 10,11; PepClub 12; Baseball 10. DUNIGAN KATHLEEN M. GAA 10; FrenchClub 10; Choir 11; METSClub 12. DYLESKI, RICHARD M. (general) EDELSTEIN, LINDA A. (college) SpanishClub 10,1 1; Pep Club 11; Ski Club 11,12. EIBON, NANCY A. (college) Folksingers 10; Pom Poms 10; GAA 12; PepClub 10. ENGBERG, CATHERINE A. (college) Pep Club 10,11,12; French Club 12; Drama Club 12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Pom Poms 10; Yearbook Staff 10. ENGSTROM, CAROL D German Club 10,1 1,12; Band 10.1 1.12; Orchestra 12. ENSTAD. ROBERT J. Football 10.11; Hockey 10. ERICKSON, CAROL M. (college) German Club 10; Spanish Club 11.12; Pep Club 1 1; METSClub 11; Newspaper Staff 12. ERICKSON. CRYSTAL D ERICKSON. DAVID A S-Club 10.11.12; Hockey 10,11,12; Football 10,11.12; Prom Court 1 1 . ERICKSON. DIANA L. (commercial) ERICKSON. LINDA J. (college) FHA 11,12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 11,12; French Club 10,1 1,12; GAA 10,11,12. ERSKINE. HILTON F. (college) Track 11. 12; Cross Country 1 2. ESTES, GLENNA J. (college) GAA 10; Drama Club 10. EVERSON, NANCY J. (college) Pep Club 11,12; GAA 10,12; French Club 10,11; Ski Club 11.12; Newspaper Staff 12; Yearbook Staff 12. FARMER. JOSEPH L (college) German Club 10. FARMER. MAUREEN L (college) Pep Club 10; Ski Club 12; Drama Club 12; Yearbook Staff! 0. FERNQUIST, LYLE B. (general) Drama Club 11; PepClub 12. DECA 11.12; FBLA 12; Swimming 11; Football 12. FINCKLER. DEBRA A. (college) Cheerleader 10.11,12; PepClub 11,12. GAA 10.12; Choir 10; Concert Choir 11.12; Spartan Singers 12; Prom Queen 1 1 , FITCH. SHARON L (aeneral) DramaClub 11.12;Choir 10.11. FLAGSTAD. DAVID E. (college) Basketball 10,11; S-Club 11,12; METS Club 12; Ger- man Club 10,12. National Honor Society 10.1 1.12; Stu- dent Council 10.12. FLAHERTY. DENNIS M. (general) FLINT. REESG (college) DECA 11.12; Student Council 12; Football 10.11; Bas- ketball 10,1 1.12; Track 10. FLORA. SHARON R. (general) SpanishClub 10,11. FLYNN, MARK J. (general) FLYNN, TERRE P. (general) Pom Poms 10; PepClub 10. FONFARA. PAMELA J (college) FrenchClub 10,11; GAA 10,12; Ski Club 11,12; Choir 10. FONGER, ROBERT D. (college) German Club 10; Track 10,11,12. FREDRICKSON. PATIRCIA A (general) Craft Club 12. FRUEHAUF. JEAN M. (college) Yearbook Staff 10; Spanish Club 11; Latin Club 11. GABRYS. MARY P French Club 11.12; Honor Society 10,11,12; FHA 12; Orchestra 10. GAGNER, GAIL I. (commercial) Band 10,11,12. GANGNON, CATHY J. (college) METSClub 11; Ski Club 11; PepClub 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; GAA 10; DramaClub 12; Office Help 11; Choir 10,11. GEE, PETER J (college) Wrestling 10,1 1,12; S-Club 10,11,12. GERBER, JAMES F. (colleee) S-Club 11,12; DECA II; Basketball 10,11,12, Baseball 10. GIRZI, PATRICIA M (college) PepClub 10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12. Student Council Of- ficer 12; Class Secretary 1 1; National Honor Society 10; Cheerleader 10.11,12; Pom Poms 10; Prom Committee Chairman II; Concert Choir 12; A Capella Choir 10; Folksingers 10; Band 10; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Ski Team 11,12. GLANVILLE, DEBRA A (general) DECA 12 GLONEK, JOSEPH S. (college) Orchestra 10,11.12. GODFREY. DENNIS J. French Club 10; Ski Club 10; Basketball 10. GOKEY. DIANE L. (general) GOLDEN. ALICE M. (college) Triple Trio 10; Choir 10; French Club 11; Pep Club 10; Band 10.1 1; Orchestra 10.11,12. GOLIGOSKl, SARA A. (college) Ski Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; GAA 10.12; Office Help 11; Spanish Club 10.1 I; Choir 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12. GOTELAERE. REBECCA A. GRADIN. SUSAN K. (college) GAA 10.12; German Club 10; Office Help 11.12; Pep Club 11; Band 10.1 1.12; Orchestra 12. GRAHAM. LINDA J. (college) GAA 10,1 1,12; Ski Club II; FBLA 12; Orchestra 10.12. GRAMMOND. SUSAN V (college) METS Club 11; National Honor Society 11.12; Drama Club 12; Latin Club 11; Student Council 10; Forensics 12; Orchestra 10.11; Concert Choir 12; Choir 10; Folk- singers 10, GRAN. RONALD C. (college) Ski Club 11. GRANQUIST. PAULA J. (commercial) GermanClub 10.12; FBLA 12; GAA 11. GRASKEY. JAMES L. (general) Builders ' Club 12. GRIMSRUD, DIANE M. (college) FHA 10,1 1,12; GAA 10; French Club 10, Pom Poms 12; Choir 10,11; Concert Choir 12. GRONSKl. TIMOTHY J. (eeneral) Builders Club 112; Basketball 10. GROVER, NANCY J. (college) SpanishClub 10,11; Choir 10,11. GRUBBA, SANDRA J. (general) Office Help 11; Choir 12. GU DOWSKI, STEVEN J. (general) Builders ' Club 11,12. GUENARD, EDMUND E. (college) SpanishClub 1 1. GULLO. SUSAN P. HAACK. LARRY P. (college) Swimming 10. 1 1. HAGEN. CHARLES A. (college) HAGLUND. JOHN L. German Club 10. HALL. CHARLES D HALONEN. LUANNE R. (college) German Club 10. HALVORSON. LU ANNE K. (college) Spanish Club 10.11; Ski Club 10.11.12; Pom Poms 11. 12; GAA 10; Band 10.1 1; Newspaper Staff 12; Ski Team 10. HANKEY. PAUL W (colleee) German Club 10; METS Club 12; Forensics 10; Choir 10; Concert Choir 11.12; Football 10; Swimming 10.11. HANSON. BARBARA J. (commercial) Choir 11.12. HANSON. CARRIE L. METSClub 11.12; Ski Club 11.12; GermanClub 10.12; PepClub 12; French Club 12. HARDER. JOHN C. (college) Student Council 10.1 1.12; Student Council President 12; Craft Club 10.11,12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Football 10, 11. 12; Track 10.11.12. HARRINGTON. DANIEL J. (college) S-Club 12; Football 10.11,12. HARRY, ANN L. (college) FrenchClub 1 1,12; Orchestra 10,11,12. HART, CAND. ' XCE J. (college) Ski Club 12; GAA 10; Spanish Club 11; Office Help 12; PepClub 10; Yearbook Staff 12. HENDRY, TIMOTHY R. Spanish Club 10,11; DECA 11,12: S-Club 11,12; Base- ball 12. HERUBIN, KATHLEEN M. HEYTENS, TERRI R. DECA 12. HEYTENS, TIMOTHY D. (college) Football 10; Track 10; Basketball 10. HICKS, DAVID J. (general) Water Polo Club 10; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Swimming 10,1 1. HIETALA, DIANE J. (commercial) FBLA 12. HIGGINS, JOAN P. (general) Spanish Club 11;FHA l2;METSCIub 12. HILL, RICHARD W. HILL, RODNEY D. (commercial) HOFF, LILLIAN R. (college) German Club 10,11,12; METS Club 12; GAA 10,12; Band 10,11.12. HOFFMAN, MICHAEL D. (general) German Club 10. HOLMES, PEGGY L. (general) HOLMGREN, JOHN D. (college) HOLST, KIMBERLY L. (commercial) HOLTERMAN, BILLIE J. (college) GAA 10; Forensics 10,11; Drama Club 11,12; Announ- cer 11,12; FHA 10,11, 12;Choir 10. HOLTON, JANE E. (general) Craft Club 1 1 ; Office Help 11,12; FHA 12; Drama Club 12; Choir 10. HOOPER, CRAIG C. (college) HOOVER, RANDALLS. HOPE, JEFFREY G. Band 10,1 1; Swimming 10. HUGHES, TERRY L. (college) S-Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Track 12; Prom Court 1 1; Class President 12. HULTER.JACKF. HUNTER, DENNIS M. JACOBSON, ALANS. JACOBSON, DON A. JACOBSON, CHERYL J. (general) Drama Club 12. JACOBSON, JACQUELINE K. JANOWICZ, EVELYN J. (general) Choir 10. JAQUES, SANDRA L. Pep Club 10. JENSEN, JEFFREY W. JENSEN, JULIE A. (college) Spanish Club 10,11; Craft Club II; Pep Club 11,12; Choir 10,11,12. JENSEN, LORALEE L. (college) Spanish Club 10,11; Craft Club 11,12; Pep Club 12; Choir 10,1 1,12; Pom Poms 12. JENSEN, SUSAN L. (commercial) GAA 10,12; Pep Club 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Office Help 12; Band 10,1 1,12; Choir 12. JOHNHOLTZ, DEBORAH A. JOHNS, KIM E. (commercial) German Club 110; GAA 10. JOHNSEN, WILLIAM M. (general) Football 10; Curling 11,12. JOHNSON, BECKI J. (college) GermanClub 10,11, 12; GAA 10. JOHNSON, DANIEL A. JOHNSON, HARVEY E. (college) GermanClub 10,1 1; METS Club 12; Curling 10,11. JOHNSON, JENNY L. (commercial) German Club 10. JOHNSON. JOYCE C. (general) Spanish Club II; Craft Club 12; Ski Club 12; Drama Club 12; Band 10. JOHNSON, LEONARD M. JOHNSON, MARK S. (general) JOHNSON, MARY E. (general) SpanishClub 11,12; Craft Club 12. JOHNSON, MICHAEL B. (college) Football 10; Hockey 10,11,12. JOHNSON, MITCHELL A. (college) Water Polo Club 10; S-Club 10; Band 10; Swimming 10; Track 10; Cross Country 10. JOHNSON, RICHARD M (general) JOHNSON, RODNEY D. (college) SpanishClub 10; Choir 10. JOHNSON, ROXANNE (general) FHA 10; GAA 10. JOHNSON, THOMAS E. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY R. JOHNSON, WHIPP D. (college) National Honor Society 11,12; METS Club 10,12; So- cial Science Society 10; Band 10,1 1,12; Hockey Band 11, 12; Orchestra 12. JORDAN, JAMES W. (college) German Club 10. JOSEPHSON,KIM E. JUEL, PENNY A. (college) METS Club 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspa- per Staff 12; Ski Club 12; German Club 10,1 1; Spanish Club ll,12;Choir 10,11. KALINOSKI, CHRISTINE J. (college) Pep Club 10,11; French Club 10; Band 10. KALLBERG, DONALDS. KALUZA, MICHAEL T. (college) Golf 10; Male Chorus 12; Band 10,1 1,12; Hockey Band 12. KANGAS, DALEJ. KAPTONAK, MARGARET A. (college) GAA 10; FHA II; METS Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12. KARLING, JO ANN (college) Ski Club II; French Club 10; Choir 10,11. KASTBERG, DENNIS L. KEENE, GILBERT D. (general) Builders ' Club 12. KEENE, KATHRYN S. (general) GAA 10; German Club 10,11; METS Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; FBLA l2;Choir 10,11,12. KEENE, MARLENE R. (college) METS Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 1 1; German Club 10,11, 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12; DramaClub 12; Band 10,11,12. KELLEY, MARGARET J. (college) FrenchClub 1 1,12; Pep Club 12; METS Club 12. KEMPTON.DALEA. KESSEY, ROBERT J. KIMMES, ANN L. (college) Orchestra 10,11,12; Triple Trio 10; Choir 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Siring Ensemble 10,11,12; Spartan Singers II; Band 10; FrenchClub 11,12; Pep Club II; GAA 12; Vocal Ensemble 12. KIMMES,JERROLDC. GermanClub 12. KINSEY, ROBERT B. KOENEN, STEPHEN P. (college) Student Council 10; S-Club 11,12; Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Spartan Singers 12; Football 10,11; Hockey 10. KOENEN, SUSAN K. (college) German Club 10; Craft Club 11,12; Drama Club 12; Craft Club 11,12; Drama Club 12; Ski Club 12; Office Help 12; Choir 10. KOLODZIEJ, ROBERT J. (college) KRAUSE, FRANCES J. (college) GAA 12. KRENZ, CYNTHIA L. (college) Spanish Club 10,11; FHA 10,11; GAA 10,1 1; Class Treasurer II; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Office Help 12. KRIVINCHUK, PAUL M. (college) Football 10. KUBAREK, ROSE M. (general) Craft Club 10,11,12. KULIG, KATHLEEN L. KULUS, KATHRYN J. (college) METS CLUB ffiffi.METS Club 11,12; Latin Club II; Twirlers 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,1 1,12; GAA 112; Folksingers 10,1 1; Newspaper Staff 12. KUNSCHKE, MONTE S. (general) Craft Club 12. LABERDIE, THOMAS G. (college) GermanClub 10; S-Club 11,12; Hockey 10,11,12. LABONTE, THOMAS J. LACH, MARKS, (college) Band 10,1 1; Orchestra 1 1,12; Wrestling 12. LAGAE, PAULT. LAGRO, YVONNE M. (college) German Club 10,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Office Help II, 12; METS Club 12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12; Band IO,ll;NewspaperStaff 12. LAHDE, BRUCE C. (college) Stage Band 12; Golf II. LAMBERG, DOUGALS A. (college) National Honor Society 10, 1 1 , 12; Golf 10. LANCTOT, MARYC. Pep Club 10; Drama Club 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; French Club 1 1; Concert Choir 1 1,12; Band 10; Orches- tra 10,12. LANE, KAREN D. (college) Choir 10; Concert Choir 12; GAA 10,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club II; METS Club 11,12; Office Help 10,11; Pom Poms 12; PepClub II. LARSON, BARBARA J. (college) GAA 10,12; Student Council 12; Social Science Society 1 1; Band 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 10,12. LARSON, EDITH B. (college) Twirling 10,11,12; GAA 10; German Club 10; Drama Club 12; Forensics 12; Announcer 12. LARSON, JAMES P. (general) LARSON, JOHN R. Crosscountry 1 1,12; Track 1 1,12; S-Club 12. LARSON, PETER D. LARSON, SHIRLEY M. (commercial) FBLA 12 LARSON, SUSAN M. (college) Drama Club 12; Ski Club 11,12; GAA 10; FHA 12; Of- fice Help 1 1,12; Band 10,11,12. LARSON, SUSANN M. (college) SpanishClub I 1,12; GAA 12. LARSON, THOMAS A. (college) SkiClub 10,11,12. LASFOLK, NOLA M. (college) French Club 10,1 1; GAA 10; Student Council 10; Class Treasurer 10; FHA II; Prom Court II; Yearbook Staff II. LATSCHER, NANCY A. (general) GAA 10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Choir 10; Pep Club II; CramaClub 12; SkiClub 12. LAURVICK, MARY C (general) LA VALLEY, GARY J. Football IO,ll;Track 10,11. LA VALLEY, SUSAN E. (commercial) FBLA 12; Office Help 1 1; Choir 10; GAA 10; Yearbook Staff 12. LAVERDIERE, STEPHEN M. (general) Choir 10. LAWLER, MICHAEL R. (college) Student Council 10; Water Polo Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; METSClub 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. LAWSON, PETER A. (collegeT Student Council 10; Hockey 10; Football 10. LEAF, JEAN M. (college) Choir 10. LEE, BARBARA J (college) Student Council 10; Drama Club I I; German Club 10; Spanish Club II; Choir 10; Band 10,11. LEGGATE, ROBERT T (college) Hockey 10. LEIKVOLL, GLORIA M. (college) German Club 10. LESZCYNSKI, DAVID A (college) Football 10. LEVINE, GARY S. (college) German Club 10. LIEN, GAYLEL. (college) FHA 10,1 1,12; German Club 10,12. LIER, MARY A. (general) GAA 10; Spanish Club 10; Choir 10,11,12. LINDBERG, JAMES R. (college) METSClub 10; Band 10,11,12. LINDBERG, NANCY E. (college) Forensics 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,12; METS Club II, 12; Pep Club 11. National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1; String Ensemble 10; Orchestra 10,1 1; Choir 10; ConcertChoir 1 1,12. LINDSTROM, BARBARA R. (general) LITTLE, DANA B. (commercial) GAA 10; FBLA 12; PepClub 12; Choir 10. LONNSTROM, KATHY J. (college) Twirlers 10,1 1,12; Office Help 12; PepClub 12; German Club 10; Photographer 1 LChoir 10,1 1. LORIMOR, KEITH L. (college) Band 10,11,12. LOZON, MICHAEL L. (college) S-Club 10,11,12; Wresthng 10.11,12. LUCKENBILL. WILLIAM B (college) Basketball 10; Curling 12. LUDVIGSON,JOHN A. LUZAICH, MAXINEM. MABRY,JULIEANN French Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11, Spanish Club II; FBLA 12. MACHONES, JOSEPH WILLIAM (college) Baseball 10; Football 110,11. MADSEN, NORMAN LEE (college) MADSEN, RICHARD A. (college) S-Club 10,11.12, Wrestling 10.11; Football 10.11.12. MAHAN.JOHN PHILLIP (college) Debate 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Mets II. 12; Student Council 10; Cross Country 10; Yearbook II, 12. MAJESKI, SUSAN LYN French Club 10; Cheerleading 10,1 1,12; PepClub 10,11, 12; Ski Club 10,12; Drama Club 12; GAA 12; Concert Choir 12; Tripple Trio 10. MAKI, MARILYN KAY (college) PepClub 12; Latin Club 12; Ski Club 12; Mets Club 12. MALMQUIST, LINDA MARIE (college) French Club 10,11,12; Mets Club 11,12; Ski Club 11,12, Pep Club II; Gaa 10; National Honor Society 11,12;. FHA II; Yearbook 12. MARION, CARLA MAE Office Help 10, 1 1,12; Choir 10,11,12. MARQUARDT, EDITH JOYCE MARTHE, RENEE MARIE (college) German Club 11,12. MARTINEAU, DENNIS DUANE (general) Choir 10. MARVIN, WILLIAM JAMES (college) MARYANOVICH, SUSAN LENAE (commercial) FBLA 12; DramaClub 12. MATTI LA, CAROL E. (college) German Club 10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Craft Club 11.12; PepClub 11.12. MATTISON. ROBIN EILEEN (general) Choir 10,12. MATTSON, DEBRA GEAN (general) Choir IO;CraftClub 12;Office Help 11,12. MATTSON, GARY EDWIN MATTSON, WENDY J (general) MAY, WILLIAM P MCCAIN, ALEX B. (college) French Club 10,1 I; Student Council 10; Drama Club II; Concert Choir I 1,12; Spartan Singers 12. MCCONNELL,DEBRA A Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 12; FHA 12; GAA 12; Choir 10. MC CUSKER, JOHN T. (college) MC FAUL. PATRICIA L. (college) PepClub 10.11.12; FHA 10; Choir 10; French Club II; GAA 10.12; Office Help 10,12; Prom Court II. MC GRATH, TERRI E (college) SpanishClub 10,11; FHA 12; Choir 10.12. MC MEEKIN. ROBERTA L. (college) Cheerleader 10.11.12; PepClub 12; GAA 10,12; Office Help 11,12; Prom Committee Chairman II, Student Council l2;SkiClub 10,12; Snow Week Princess 10. MC MILLAN, JAMES A. (general) S-Club 11,12; Wrestling 10.11. MELIN. MIRIAM N. (commercial) OfHce Help 12; Concert Choir 11,12; FBLA 12; GAA 12; Vocal Ensemble 12. MELIS, GARY A. (college) METS Club 12; National Honor Society 10.11,12; FrenchClub II; LatinClub II. MENCEL, THOMAS M. (general) MERONEK, THEODORA M. (college) SpanishClub 10; DramaClub 1 1; Social Science Society II; Pep Club 11,12; Office Help 11,12; Class Treasurer 12; GAA 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12. MEYSMAN, CATHRINE L. (college) FrenchClub 10; GAA 12; Choir 10,11. MICKEN, VICKY A. (general) Office Help 12. MIKLOCZAK, KATHY J. (college) GAA 10; Drama Club 12; Pom Poms 12; German Club 10,12; Band 10,1 I; Orchestra 11,12. MIKULICH, CATHERINE F. (general) PepClub 10. MILLER, MARK M (college) Band 10,11.12. MINTER. WAYNE P. MODER. MICHAEL F. (general) MOEN. KENNETH W. (college) DramaClub 1 1.12; Spanish Club II; Band 10,11.12. MOLINE. CHERYL J (college) GAA 10; Ski Club 10,1 1; German Club 10,11; FBLA 12; PepClub II; Pom Poms 12; Band 10. MOLNER, RANDALL P. (college) Swimming 10; Baseball 10,1 1,12; S-Club 11,12. MORAN, LYNN A. (college) National Honor Society 10,11.12; METSClub 10.11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; GAA 10, 12; Ski Club II; Band 10,1 1,12; Choir I I; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Homecom- ing Queen 12. MORAN, THOMAS W. (college) FrenchClub 10,11; Drama Club 10,12; METS Club II, 12; Pep Club 10; Ski Club 10,1 1; A Cappella Choir 10; Concert Choir 12; Folksingers Wrestling 12; Track II, 12; Basketball 10. MORAVEK, BARRY C. (college) Announcers 12; Drama Club 11,12; Football 10; Student Council 10,11. MOREAU, SHEILA M (general) Choir 10. MORETTO, MICHAEL W (college) MORIARITY, CATHERINE A. MORIARTY, PATRICK E. (college) Band 10,1 1,12; Stage Band 12; Orchestra 10,11,12. MORISETT, ANNETTA R (general) Craft Club 12. MOSENTINE, MARY JO (general) German Club 10; Spanish Club II, Drma Club 11,12; Ski Club 12; Craft Club 12; Office Help I 2; Choir 10. MYLLARINEN, PIRJO K (college) Youth for Understanding Student. NAGORSKI, JULIANN M. (college) Ski Club II; DramaClub 11,12; Band 10,1 1,12; German Club 12; Stage Band 12. NEDLAND,SAMUELG NELSON, CYNTHIA L. NELSON, DIANN E. (general) NELSON, JERRY E. (general) NELSON, RICHARD P. (college) Band II, 12; Track 11,12. NELSON, TODD N. ConcertChoir 12. NELSON, WILLIAM E. (general) NESS, TIMOTHY W. (college) NIKSTAD, RONALD G (college) NORD. CYN THIA A (college) SpanishClub 10; GAA 10; Choir 10.11. NORD. DAVID R. (college) NORDQUIST. GEORGIANA M. (college) German Club 10; Drama Club 11.12; Spanish Club 1 I; SkiClub 12;CraflClub 12; Office Help 12: Choir 10.11. NORDSTROM. SANDRA J. NORMAN, LINDA D. NUMMI. KARENS, (college) Ski Club II; Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 10; Craft Club II. NUORALA, MARY E. (general) FrenchClub 10; GAA 10. NYBERG, TIMOTHY J. O ' BRIEN, MARKS Craft Club 10,11; Newspaper Staff 12; Football 11,12; Hockey 10.1 1,12. Baseball 10.11. O ' CONNELL.NANCY A. OGREN. PEGGY L (general) OJALA.IRMA H. (college) Youth for Understanding Students; GAA 12. O ' KASH. DANIEL J. OKASH. ROBERT M. O ' KEEFE. PATRICIA G. (college) PepClub II; Library Science II; SkiClub 11.12; Drama Club II; Announcers 12; Choir 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12. OKONEK, NANCY J. (college) French Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10; METS Club 11,12: LDP Club 10,11.12; Li- brary Science 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; String Ensembel 10,11; Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Newspaper StalT 12. OLENSKI, MARY S. (college) Pom Poms 10,12; Pep Club 10.11,12; Orchestra 10,12; Triple Trio 10; Yearbook Staff 10. OLIVER, DAVID J. DECA 12. OLSON. ALLEN G. (college) Radio Club 10; Basketball 10. OLSON, BARBARA L. (general) OLSON, CHRISTINE R. (college) French Club 10; GAA 10,12; Drama Club 12; Social Science Society 12; Choir 10. OLSON, JULIE A. (college) German Club 10; FBLA 12; GAA 10; Office Help 12; Ski Club 11. OLSON, KATHY J. (general) Spanish 10; GAA 10; FHA 11,12; Choir 10,11; Year- book StalT 12. OLSON, LEONARD R. OLSON, LORI M. OLSON. LORRAINE M. (college) French Club 10; GAA 10, 12; Announcer 12; Cheerleader 11,12; Class Secretary 10; National Honor Society 11. 12; Office Help 11; Prom Committee 1 1; Student Coun- cil 1 1; Ski Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. OLSON, MARK E. (college) German Club 10; Orchestra 10. OLSON, MARY M. (general) Library Science 12; GAA 10; FHA 11,12; Choir 10,11; Concert Choir 12; Yearbook Staff 12. OLSON, NANCY A. (college) French Club 10.11; Office Help II; GAA 10,12; Choir 10; Concert Choir 1 1,12; Yearbook 12. OLSON, PAUL G. (college) Spanish Club 10. OLSON, PAUL J. (general) Homecoming Court 12. OLSON, RANDALL P. (college) METS 12; Pep Club 12. O ' NEILL, TIMOTHY L. OSELL, WENDY K. (college) Spanish Club 10,1 1; Drama Club 12; GAA 10,12; Choir 1 10; Concert Choir 11,12. OSTBERG, AGNETA B. (college) German Club 12; Drama Club 12; Yourth for Under- standing Student. OSWSKEY, ROLAND E. (general) Wrestling 10. OVERLY, CATHY L. (college) German Club 10,11,12; GAA 10,11; METS Club 11,12; Choir 10,11. PENDERGAST. JUNE L. (general) Drama Club 1 1. PERALA, RANDALL A. (college) Crosscountry 10; Hockey 10. PETERS, KAREN E. (commercial) Spanish Club 10; Choir 12. PETERSON. DENNIS J. PETERSON, JEFFREY E. (college) Choir 10; Football 10; Track 10. PETERSON, JOHN S, (college) Basketball 10,11; Football 10,111.12; Baseball 11,12; Track IO;S-Club 11,12. PETERSON, MARK S. (general) Builders ' Club 12. PETERSON, ROBIN I. (general) Craft Club 11,12. PETERSON, SCOTT D. Basketball 10,1 1, Baseball 10,1 1,12; S-Club 11,12. PETHERS.JEANI. PETTIT, ROGER D. (general) PHILLIPS, DONALD J. PHILLIPS. MARY B. (college) FHA 10.11,12; GAA 10,12; German Club 10,11; Pep Club 11,12; Ski Club 12; Drama Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Band 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 12. PINK, BARRY K. (college) German Club 10, PIORO, SUSAN C. PLACHTA, MARY K. PODGORAK, KATHLEEN J. FrencyClub 11; FHA 1 1; Library Science 12; Band 10. POLZIN, STEVEN E. (college) METS Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Social Sci- ence Society 1 1 . POMEROY, GAIL M. (commercial) National Honor Society 10,11,12; Spanish Club If DECA 11, 12. POOLER, JUDY A. (college) Drama Club 11,12; German Club 10; Student Council 10.11; LDP 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Prom Committee Chairman I: Office Help 10,11,12; Pom Poms 12; Band 10,1 1; Orchestra 12. PORTER, ELIZABETH F. (college) GermanClub 10,1 1,12; FHA 12; Band 10.11,12. POWELL, GEORGE R. (college) Crosscountry 10; Hockey 10; Track 11,12. POWERS, JAMES M. (general) PRESTON, SUSAN A, (college) GAA 10; French Club 10,11; FBLA 12. PRIGGE. BARBARA J. (college) German Club 10,12; Spanish Club 10; GAA 10; Office Help 10. PALLAS, MARK A. Band 10,1 1.12; Orchestra 12. PARENTEAU. BARBARA J. (college) Spanish Club 11; FHA 11; Office Help 12; Choir 10; Yearbook Staff 12. PARISH, SHARON L. (college) German Club 10; Spanish Club 1 1; Student Council I I, 12; Student Council Secretary 12; GAA 10,12; Pep Club 10,11; National Honor Society 10,1 1,12; Office Help II; Prom Committee Chairman 1 1; Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Spartan Singers 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Pom Poms 12; Yearbook Staff 11,12. PARKER, ROSE M. PARSELL. DEBRA L. (commercial) GAA 10; French Club 10; FBLA 12. PATTERMANN. CYNTHIA R. Pep Club 10; French Club 10.1 1.12; Triple Trio 10; Cheerleader 10; Drama Club 12. PATTERMANN, VICTOR S. (college) Baseball 10; Basketball 10; Wrestling 1 I . PAULEY. STANLEY K. PAVLOVICH, MONICA L. (college) Pep Club 10.1 1; French Club 10; National Honor Socie- ty 11,12; Library Science 12. PEDE, JANET G. (commercial) FBLA 12. PEDERSON, PAMELA J. (college) French Club 10; GAA II; METS Club 11; Pep Club 12; FHA 12; Orchestra 10. QUINN, JAMES J. (college) Curling 10,11,12. RABOIN. MARGUERITE T. GAA 10; Drama Club 12; Craft Club 12. RADTKE. NORMAN D. (college) Ski Club 12; Drama Club 12; METS Club 12; Debate 1 1; Basketball 10.11. RAJANEN, GREGORYS S- Club 10,1 1,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Football 10,11, 12; Hockey 10,1 1.12; Baseball 10,11,12. RAKITNICHAN, DANIEL A. (college) German, Club 12. RAMEY, ADELBERT M. REML, RICHARD M (college) Ski Club 10.11, 12;Swimming 10.1 1; Ski Team 12. RENO. STEVEN J. (general) Swimming 10; Craft Club 12; Homecoming Court 12. REUILLE. THOMAS W. LatinClublO. RIECK.CARYN L. (college) FHA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; GAA 10; Pep Club 1 I; Office Help 11; Choir 10.11; Homecoming Court 12. RIVORD, LAWRENCE A. (college) S-Club 11.12; Choir 10: Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10, IfTrack 10,1 1,12; Prom King 11. ROE.TERRY L. ROGERS, GARRETT E. (college) Choir 10. ROOKEY, THOMAS A. (college) German Club 10. ROSE, JOHN T. (general) Wrestling 10. ROSIN. THOMAS R. (college) Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12. ROSSOW, KATHLEEN J (general) FHA 10,11,12; PepClub II: French Club 11,12. RUDE, ROBERT C. RUHNKE, WALTER W. RUNIONS, MARGARET L. Drama Club 10,1 1.12; Office Help 12; Ski Club 12. RUSK. JEAN K. (college) FHA 12; Ski Club II; French Club 10; Choir 1 1; Year- book Staff 12. RYAN, BARBARA J. FHA 10; DramaClub 11.12. SAARI, JANET L. (general) GAA 10,12: Pom Poms 11,12; Pep Club II; German Club 10; Yearbook Staff 11.12. SAED, TERRENCEA. ST ONGE, LYNETTE M. SALLEE, LARRY E. (college) German Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Football 10; Bas- ketball 10.11. SANDA, MARY S. (general) SANDERS, CAROL J. SANNWALD, WALTER K. (college) German Club 10; S — Club 11.12; Football 10.11.12; Hockey 10.11.12. SARKIAHO. DIANNE M. (general) Craft Club 10. SCHAFTER. JOAN M. (general) PepClub 10,11; DramaClub 11,12. SCHELDROUP, LINDA K. SCHELINDER, JUNE E. (general) SCHMID, MARCIA G. (college) German Club 10; Ski Club 10,11,12: Cheerleader 10, 12; GAA 10,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 12: Yearbook Staff 12. SCHMIDT, DONNA R. SCHREIBER, DORINDA L. (college) Craft Club 11.12: National Honor Society 10,11,12; GermanClub 10,12; DramaClub 12: PepClub 10,11,12. SCHULER, DONALD A. (college) Announcer 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10,11; Track 10,11. SCHUMACHER. CATHLEEN A. (college) GAA 12. SCLAVI, MARK A. SEGUIN, JILLENE M. (college) German Club 10; METS Club 10,1 1,12: National Honor Society 11,12. SEIM. KATHLEEN W, (commercial) Office Help 11; FBLA 12; Choir 10 SENN. PAMELA J, (commercial) Choir 11. SEVERIN, DAVID L (general) Football 10, SEVERIN, LINDA D. Choir 10,1 I, SEXTON, SUSAN L, (college) Student Council 10; National Honor Society 11; FHA 12;GAA 10; French Club 10. SHAUL, JULIE A (general) Spanish Club 10; Student Council 10; Choir 10.1 1 . SHEAHAN, THOMAS J. SHEETS, STUART H SIBLEY, MARILYN ) (general) FHA 12; Ski Club 12. SISLO, DENESE J. (college) GAA 12;SkiClub 12. SISLO, MICHAEL H. SITEK, JOAN M Pep Club 10. SIX, JAMES A. (general) SIX, JUDY L. (general) FHA 10; Office Help 12. SKOWLUND, RANDALL G. SLOVICK, DAVID L SMEDEGARD, JAMES R. Band 10. SMITH, JENNIFER M. (college) Spanish Club 10,11; GAA 10; FHA 10,11.12; Ski Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Drama Club 12; Band 10,11.12. SMITH, KATHY J. (general) SMITH, MARGARET R SMITH, MARK R. (college) Ski Club 10,11; German Club 10; S Club 11,12; Class President 10; Student Council 10.11,12; Prom Commit- tee Chairman 1 1; Choir 10; Spartan Singers 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11; Football 10,11; Basket- ball 10. SNYDER, CYNTHIA L (college) Pom Poms 12; Choir 11; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10,11,12. SOAR, DAVID R. (college) Orchestra 10. SODERLUND, TIMOTHY D. (college) SOMERS, JAMES C. (college) SORENSEN, KIM A (college) Ski Club 11,12; Track 10; Ski Team 11,12. SORENSON, ROBERT L (college) SPENCER, DAVID A. (general) STAEBEN. LINDA S Choir 10.11.12; Ski Club 10. STAUPE. BARBARA A. (general) STEEN. KENNETH P. (general) STEFFAN, MARK P. (college) DECA 11.12. STEINBRECHER. KAREN M (general) German Club 10; Choir 10,11. STODOLA, THOMAS F. (college) Crosscountry 10.1 1.12; Track 10,11,12; Pep Club II, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 1 1; Student Council 1 I; Student Council Vice-President 12; S Club 12. STOLTZ, NANCY A. (general) Drama Club 12. STRACK, KAREN M. STROM, BARBARA A (college) German Club 10.11; National Honor Societv 11.12; GAA 10,12;Choir 10. STROMQUIST. BECKY L (commercial) FBLA 12; French Club 10 STUPAK. JOSEPH C. STURTEVANT. LINDA S, (general) GAA 10,12; GermanClub 10; PepClub 11 SUSENS, PAULETTE A. (college) GermanClub 10,12; Photography 11,12; PepClub 11, 12; Choir 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12;GAA 10,12. SUSENS, PETER R. (college) German Club 10,11; S Club 11.12; LDP 10.11.12 National Honor Society 11.12; Class Vice-President 10 Student Council 12; B ' and 10.11.12; Male Chorus 12 Stage Band 12; Hockey Band 12; Hockey 10; Golf 10 Baseball 11.12. SUTHERLAND, ROBERTA L. (college) GAA 10; Ski Club 10.1 1,12; German Club 10; Student Council 10,12; Class Vice-President 11; Pom Poms 11, 12; Office Help 10,11,12; Band 10,11.12; Yearbook Staff SWANSON. DENNIS J. (eeneral) Builders ' Club 12. TERRY. NANCY L. (college) Spanish Club 10.11; National Honor Society 10.11.12; Band 10.11.12, Orchestra 11.12. THATCHER, MICHELLE A. (college) Drama Club 10.12; Forensics 10,11,12; Debate 12. Con- cert Choir 1 1.12; Spartan Singers 12; Orchestra 10,1 1 . THOMPSON, JEAN M. (commercial) TIBBS, VICKI R. (college) French Club 10; Drama Club 11, FHA Club 12; GAA l0.12;Choir 10.12 TOCSTAD, JUDITH A. (general) Band 11,12. TORGUSON. SUSAN I. (commercial) GAA 10,12; PepClub I 1,12; Choir 10,11. TRENTOR. SHELLY J (general) Choir 11.12. TRUMBULL. JANET E. (general) TUOMI. JOHN C. (commercial) Band 10,11.12. TYPPO, JOAN M. (college) German Club 10,12; .METS Club 10,11.12 Student Council 10; GAA 10.12. TYSON, KATHLEEN J. (college) Choir 10,11,12. UCHYTIL, GERARD B. (college) S-Club 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Wrestling 12; Track 10,1 1,12; Homecom- ing Court 12. UDEAN, GREGORY A. URBAN. SCOTT J. (college) Water Polo Club 10; Ski Club 10.12; German Club 10; Drama Club 12; Swimming 10. VAN DAMME. NANCY R. (college) Pep Club 10; Cheerleader 10; Office Help 10; GAA 10. VAN DRIESSCHE. CATHY J. VAN ERT. BILLIE J DECA 11.12; PepClub 12. VAN GUILDER. CLIFFORD D. Spanish Club 10; DECA 11.12; S - Club 12; Football 10.12. VAN HOLBECK, KENNETH F (college) S — Club 11,12; GermanClub 10; Football 10,11,12. VAN HORENWEDER, RENAE J. (college) Ski Club 10,11,12; GAA 10. Pep Club 12; Band 10,11, 12, Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Ski Team 11,12. VAN KAUWENBERGH. STEVEN J. (college) Orchestra 10.11.12. VAN ROSSEM.GAIL R, VERDOLJAK, ROCKY A. Choir 10,11,12. VERKEYN, JOHN M (general) S Club 10.11.12; Football 10.11.12; Hockey 10; Wrestling 11.12; Track 10. VITO. JEFFREY S. (college) VOLLMER. MARGARET E. (general) Twirler 1 1,12; Choir 12, WAHL, SUSAN B. (college) German Club 10, METS Club 12; Concert Choir 11.12; Band 10.1 1.12; Orchestra 12. WAHTO. VALERIE R. (college) GermanClub 10;CrartClub 1 1.12. WAINT. NANNETTE L. (college) Choir 10; German Club 10; Cheerleader 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Spartan Singers 12; Pep Club 11. WARNER, ROBERT C. (college) Water Polo Club 10; Student Council 10; METS Club 11.12; National Honor Society 11,12; Band 10.1 1,12. WASILEWSKI, ROBERT L. WEBBER. WILLIAM J. (college) WEBSTER, JEANNETTE M. (commercial) Spanish Club 1 1 WEDAN, DENNIS M. (colleae) Band 10,11,12; Male Choru ' ' s 12; Hockey Band 12; METS Club 11.12; German Club 10; S Cluh 10.1 I. 12; Swimming 10; Golf 10,1 1.12. WELLS, MICHAEL R. WESTBY, PAULA. Hockey 10; Football 10; Cross Country 11,12, Track 11. 12;S Clubll.l2. WHEATON. KEVIN F. (college) Band 10.1 1 .12, German Club 10; Hockey Band 12; Ski Club 12; PepClub 12. WHITACRE. NANCY L. (college) PepClub 10.11.12; Cheerleader 10,1 1,12; Student Coun- cil 1 1; Office Help 1 1. Prom Committee 1 1; Triple Trio 10; Concert Choir 12; Newspaper Staff 12; GAA 12. WICK, BARBAR.A J. (general) GAA 10; Choir 10,1 1, WICKLUND. THOMAS C, (general) WICKSTROM. CHERYL R (seneral) PepClub 12; Drama Club 12; Choir 10. W lESNER. THOMAS R.(colle2e) Football 10.11; Track 10.1 1.12; Student Council 10; S Club 11.12; DramaClub 11.12. WIISANEN. JLRR D (general) Builders ' Club 12 WII LIAMS. JEFFREY C. VILI lAMS. LINDA J. WILLIE. JACQUELINE J. (commercijli GAA 1.1; Twirler 11.12; FBLA 12. French Club lO.M; Office Help 12; Band 10.11.12. WILLOUGHBY. CHERYL J (coUece) FHA 10; DECA 11,12; Choir 11. WINCHESTER, DAVID A. (college) WINTER, DEBRA L WOJCIK, MICHELE A. (general) PepClub 10. WOJTOFF, IRENE M. (commercial) GAA 10; Choir 10,11,12., WORSLEY. MARK A (general) YEAZLE. LINDA S. icollege) GAA 10; Orchestra 10.11.12. Siring Ensem ' lc 10,11; DramaClub 10,11,12. ZACHAU, DEBORAH J (general) Ski Club 10,11,12; FHA 12; Drama Club 12, Band 10. 11. 12; GAA 10.12. ZAKOWSKI. JOHN P. (general) ZANUZOSKI, DIANE M. (colleee) German Club 10; Spanish Cluh 1 f. Craft Club 12, Dra- maClub 11. 12; Choir 10, ZOLTAK, LARRY A. (general) Abbott, James A— 48 Abrahamson, Gerald S. Abrahamson, Kathleen E, — 71.171 Acker. Cynthia L - 71 Adotphson. Mr Herbert — 46 Adolphson. Susan G, — 60 Adrihan. Richard S. — 71 Ahlborg, Barbara A, — 48 Ahlborg, DebraJ. — 48, 151 Ahlborg. Jeffrey S, — 60 Aho, Milton J Aker, John D- Aker. Laura A, — 60. 148, I.S3, 158 Aker. Scott R 60.158,178 Albright, DawnM —48 Albright, Robert G- - 71 Allen, Douglas T - 48 Allen, Gene T, - 71 Allen, John Allen, Keith A. — 21.48 Allen, Thomas G, Altonen. Mrs. Patricia — 32. 36 Amborn, Randy S — 60 Amundson. DarleneJ -48,152.164 Amundson. Douglas A -48. 112. 129 Amys. Janet K. - 60 Amys. Richard P 48. 119 Anderson. Beverly A. - 71. 158. 172 Anderson. Bradley W - 60 Anderson. Candace F, - 71,156 Anderson. Mr Car! -- 2H Anderson. Carol G, — 71 Anderson. Carol J. - 71. 149 Anderson. Charles K. — 60 Anderson. Daniel P. — 151 Anderson. David J, — 60 Anderson. David P. Anderson. Diane J — 48 Anderson. Mr Donald - 32. 149 Anderson. Edward M, 60. 110. 134 Anderson. Miss Eva — 32 Anderson. Gary G. — 60 Anderson. Jon M Anderson. Mr Julie 45 Anderson. Katherine M -48,163 Anderson. Laurie J. — 48 Anderson. Linda V, — 71. 151, 172 Anderson. Mr Lowell Anderson, Marilyn J. 71, 156, 170 Anderson, Marsha M — 71, 169 Anderson, Nancy J, - 60, .Anderson. Mr Or ille Anderson, Patricia L —60 Anderson, Richard L -71 Anderson. Robert M, 126 Anderson. Rodney D — 60 Anderson. Shelley A, 71 Anderson. Shirley A, - 60. IM, 1 79 Anderson, Susan M — 48 Anderson, Thomas J, Anderson. Thomas M — 7 1 Anderson. Thomas W 70. 71. 158. 159 Andrews. William A. Androsky. Beverly L. -- 48 Androsky. Bradley - 71 Announcers - I 72 Anccki. Jeanne I. - 60 Anscll. Bruce D- 60. 110, 175, 178 Archambault, Tom A, - 48,112,157 , rchambcau. Timothy B Armour, Maureen K -71 Armour. Mr Robert 2)i Arneson, Mmdj A Arnold, Darlene R Arnold, .MaKinc J Ar i, Courtland M Arola, Claudia J Aro, Thomas G — Arr.is, Leslie A As tury, Connie M Astiury, Leon D Ashbaugh, D ane H -60 Asher,AhccM - 72 Aspdal, . ynn S 48 AtKinsor Ralph Audio-tiualAids 173 Aunet, Br-jce A 48 Au. lreng. Mr George Ausireng. Gregory P. ■Avv-rv, David E Averv , J-.ine A, Aycrs. Cyntliia I Ayers. Donald W . yeis. Randy H Ajittc. JcffP. Bdihand, Lucy 71 146 - 71 60 - 60 - 48, 126, 151 71 60, no. 125. 175 72 - 72, 156 Bachinski, Chester F - 72. 134 Bachinski. Virginia R 48 Back. James C - 60, 149 Backlund, Debra D — 60 Baertlein, OillJ, — 72 Bailey, Mark L, -48 Bailey, Michael A — 60, 118 Baker, Harold J. -48 Baker, Julie A. - 60 Baker. Linda K — 60 Baker. Mr Nick - 32 Bakken, DorandG, - 60 Bakken, Dorinda Ball, LuanneE. -48 Balwin, Steven C- Banet, Sherry D -48 Banks, Barbara, J —72, 179 Banks, Mary K— 48 Banks, Nancy A, — 72, 166, 167 Barnard. David A. — 26, 72, 1 16, 1 17, 171, 175 Barrett, Jane A, - 17,60 Barlell, Mary K, - 60, 156, 172 Barton, Debra L — 72, 89, 103, 143, 154, 155 170 131 Baseball 134. I3i Baski,GeraldineL. - 60 Baynard, Jeffrey L, — 72 Bean, Sandra K — 60 Bear, Lisa C - 72, 152, 158 Beck, Jerry L Beck, Ronald R - 60, 122 Becker, Sheila J. — 72 Beckwell.ChpperK — 60 Beckwith. Kathy D. - 48 Bcckwith. Kerry D. - 48, 112 Bee. Gerald M. - 73, 128 Bee, Timothy P -48, 165 Beeman, Lucy E- - 48 Beeman, Rodney A, — 73 Beelcher, Deborah K, - 73 73, 156 73, 120, 133, 175 - 151 60 32 Beetcher, Delores A, - Beelcher, Thomas E. - Belanger, Margaret A Belanger, Richard F Belding. Mr Walter Bell, Donald E 48,110,112,122 Benesch, James J - 73 Benjamin, Angle L- 48 Bennet, Vernon R — 48 Bennett. Mrs Alleyne — 32 Bennett, Kathleen M — 60 Bennett, Robert L 48,110,112,175 Benson, Anne E - 48 Benson, Bonnie R 60, 156 Benson, Debbie J. — 73, 169 Benson, Robert D 48, 112 Bents, Gregg M 60 -78, 73 - 73 -61 162 60, 12.5, 15 72 60 - 48 72 Berg, Cheryl D Berg, Cynthia L Berg, Debora E- Berg, Dennis M Berg, Juliann M Berg, Larry A, Berg, Robert J 73, 125, 175 Berg, Scott L 49,112 Bergquist, Donn W, 73 Bergren, Ronna L Bergsgaard, Pamela J - 49 Bergson, Kevin J 61 Bcrgstrom, JaeC, Bergstrom, Michael R. — 49 Bcrgstrom, Nancy Bergstrom, Patrick M Bergstrom, Wendy J -61 Bcrka. David M.- 61 Berkely, Jeremy D - 61 Berkhoff, Maureen K- Bernackt. Mrs Helen — 33 Berndl. Scott D -49 Berndl. Susan G. Berlhiaume. Gregory W , — 49. 1 5 1 Berthiaume. Shirley A -61 Berlhiaume. Susan M. - 49. 163 Bien. Frank A -61 Bicsiada, Sharon K - 61. 156. 178 Billmaycr. Kim J, - 61.66, 143, 162 Bingham. Mr Theodore Biondich, Nick E -49,120 Birch,ChristineT, 74, 153. 172 Birch, Douglas W -49,110,112,126 Birch, Judy M 49 Birk, Rodney E Biscay, James R Bishop, Terrence J. — 49, I 10, 112, 126 Blair, Clara J 74,144,145,148,154 Bleskan, Mr. James — 33 Bleskan, MichelcM, 61,156 Blom elt. Mr Earl 33 Blume, Bonnie J. 74,140,166,167 Board oj Education - 2H Bogan, Thomas P Bohn, Nancy K 49 Bolk, Roger K, 74, 148, 1 50, 1 53, 1 55 Bong, Jeff L Bongiovanni, Gina Bonkosky, Jeffrey E. - 189 Bonner, Deborah L. Bonner, Patrice M — 74 Booker, John H, 150 Booth, LaDonna M. Borg, George W, -49, 112 Borgh, Gene E — 74, 154, 155 Borgh, Linda K, — 74, 146. 149 Borgh, Lloyd M, Borich, Thomas M— 74. 184 Bosley, David M. — 74, 159 Bosley, Lynnette M , 49, 1 63, 1 75 Boss. Marion G 49. 157 Bosteder. Ronald R - 61 Botkin, Claudia 1 - 74, 149 Bottcn, Douglas R Bolten, Sandra A 49,150,154 Boltolfsen, Thomas- 61 Boustead, Scott A 49 Boustcad, Wayne T 74, 174 Bouvine, Cheryl B, — 61 Bowden. Mrs Laura — 33 Bower, EdaL 61, 149, 156, 165, 178 Boya, Richard J Boyer, Bruce W, - 74 Boyer. James D — 75. 122 Boylan. Delvina R — 157 Boylan. Henry W, — 157 Boyle. Wayne P Bozinski. Marion J 61 Brace. John B - 49. I 10. 112 Bramard. Mr Jack Braman. Joan M — 49 Branch. Cynthia L. 61 Brandt. Mary E 49. 157 Brandt. Merton L Brannan. Janice J 61.156 Bratek.MaryM 61.169 Bratek. Michael A, - 75. 86. 120. 175. 178 Bratek. PalriaaM- 75 Bratt. Lauren E, — 75. 146, 170 Braun, Jeanne M. — 49, 163 Brjun, Richard D. Brecke, Linda S - 75, 184, 185 Bu-iiung, James S — 61 Breitung, Jeanna M, — 49 Breit2mann, Anthony P. — 75, 128, 148. 1 53 Brcitzmann. Julie A. — 75 Breil2mann. Sandy D, — 75 Brew. Kathleen Brew, Michael D. - 61 Broadwell. James K. — 75 Brokaw. Pamela J. - 75 Brow. Becky L, - 61 Brown. Candace L, -75 Brown. Debra A —49 Brown. Kathy R 49, 123, 157 Brown, Patricia K. - 49 Brown, Richard G. Brown, Stanley J- Bruner, Rex J Buchanan, Roger D, — 75 Buchanan, Laurie J 136,148,179 Buckley, Paul R - 114, 122, 165 Budnick,WillardE, 61, 125 Builders (.lub 174 Burger, Bruce R, — 75, 175 Burger. Mrs yirginia — 45 Burgner, JeffG - 49 Burke, Patrina L 151 Burke, RcnaeA 75,172,181 Burke. Theresa L. — 61 Burm.JohnL. 49 Burm. Mary J - 75 Burm. Susan M - 49. 163 Busirom. Mr Michael But trick. Mr Al -46 Buttnck. Sherry L - 61 Byberg. Loren E 61, 110. 129, 148. 150. 175 Byrne. Patriaa A 61 Cadotlc. Timothy P - 76. 167. 178, 181 Cahill, Linda K - 76 Cahill, MickieJ Cairns, Glenda J — 49 Cairns, James M. Calkins. Mr Malcolm — 33 Campbell, Barbara A — 61 CampbelLGailH — 61 Campbell, Gregory C. Campbell, Leonard J, — 76, 86. 110, 116, 134, 175 Campbell, Mark M.— 49 Campbell. Marta R, - 49 Campbell. Scott A - 122 Campshure. JancD 49.127.143,157 Carey. Linda M 49.127 Carey. Pamela J —61 Carlsgaard, Cheryl J -49 Carlson. Bradley J. - 49. 119 Carlson. Debra J - 61. 148 Carlson, GailJ- 76, 158 Carlson, Jeanne C. — 49 Carlson, Kathleen — 34 Carlson, Linda S -- 61, 156, 179 Carlson, Mark S, 76 Carlson, Nancy M. 76,152,153,158 Carlson, Penny L. Carlson, Robert H, — 76. 174 Carlson. Terry L Carroll, Edward A, 49 Carroll, Richard — 46 Cawcutt, Thomas M— 49, 149, 152 Cebulla,Cathey M -49, 157, 187 Certano, Barbara M 61 Chaffey, Raymond E. — 76 Chailastri, Therese — 123 Chandler, Michael A. -49 Charbonneau. Brad S Charbonneau, James 49 Charbonneau. John D Charbonneau. Pam R — 61 Charbonneau, Patrick W. — 76 Charles, Deborah L. - 49 Chase, James J — 76 Cheerleaders— 113, 127 Cheever, Christine H— 76, 94, 103, 154, 158 Cheever, Debra L Cheever, Roger W. - 49, 155, 157, 165 Cheselski, Patriaa S. —49 Chesky, Wayne E. — 49 Cheuvront, Connie D. - 61. 150 Cheuvront. Jean A. - 76. 149. 189 Cheuvront. Mrs Lavonne — 45 Chialastri. Therese Childs, Paul Chmieleski, Debra J 49 Chnstensen, Mark R. - 61 Chnstensen, Milton C, 61,148 Christenson, Kathleen A Christian, Jeanne- 153,154,158,164 Christian, Patriaa — 34 Christiansen, Denise L 49 Christiansen, Diane M 49 Christiansen, Sandra A -61,149 Chnstianson, DawnC, Christianson, Ingrid A. — 61, 148 Chnstianson, MarkT. Christmas Dance — 186, 187 Cich, William A Cieslicki, Ronald J, - 61, 1 14, 1 15, 133. 175 Ciocarelli, Mary K, — 61 C ' ici ;i, Mr Frank — 29 Clarke, Janice R. — 49 Clark, Tamara J. — 61 Clcary, Patrick J, - 76 Cloutier, Debra A 49 Cockerham, Gary D Cohen, Bonniejo D, — 76, 159, 178 Colby, Geoffrey T, - 76, 110, 122. 175 Cole. Paige E. Concert Choir -154.155 Conkright, Robert D. 49, 126 Conley, Colleen M 49,136,170,172 Conley, Jean Ann - 77, 173 Conley, KathrynL -61,169,172 Conley, Kevin P - 77 Conner, Deborah A - 49 Connolly, Timothy J Cook, William C. 49 Constance, Debra A - 77 Constance, Scott T. Conway, Joan M, — 61 Conway, John P- Conversc, Rita L- — 77 Coppins, Barbara E - 77 Correll, Kathy H 49,164 Cosgrove, Thomas C. 61 Coulson, BruceG —61, 120, 148 Coward, James A. -61. 153. 158, 164 CraJtClub - 168.169 Cragin. Linda L -61. 153 Cragin. Sophie A Craker. Scott M. 77.175 Crakcr. Sheri A - 49. 162 Craven. Susan M Cronin. Kathleen D, 77 Cross, Darlcne E 77, I 56 CVok pi, Mr Marvin 34 Cuhel. James A Cummings. Cynlhia K 77 Cumming, Laurie A Cummings, Mark L 61, 114, 115, 133, 175 Curling 129 Curne, Roxanne M 179 Custard, Sharonlee A 77 Dahlberg. Joni k Dahlberg. Lon K Dahlin, David W -49.118. 157 Dahlin, Diane L -77.127.149.178 Dailey, karcn Dailey, Mane K 49 Dalbec, DalelaraeL 61 Dalbcc. DarrcllM 77 Dalbec, Roberta J - 49 Dalbec, Sandra L Dalpiai. Andrew A Dalpiiz, Rose M - 77, 156 Dallon, James R Dandrca, MikeB 61 Dandrea, Patricia A 61 Danielson, Debra A 61 Darnall, David L Darst.Saralee -49. 113. 152, 163, 179 Davis, Anthony M, — 49. 1 12 Davidson, Bartley R 61, 1 10. 1 1 1. 1 16. 1 17. 1 75 Davis, Douglas W 61 Davis, Dwight J 49, 152 Day, Allan N -61 Day, Gerald D - 77 Day, Greg A Debate - 1 7.5 DeBrock, DemseR, - 77.148.178.190 DeBrock. Diana L — 61, 156 DcBruyne, Jane L 77 DeBruync, Jean M 77, 162 DeBruyne, Jeffrey D 77 DeBruyne, Henry S DeBruyne. Mary S 49 DeBruyne, Scott 61 DeBruyne, Susan G 77, 144. 149 DEC A I 71 DeGaelano. Robert F 77. 1 10. 1 75 DeGraef. Louise A - 50 DeGraef. Peter J DeGraef. Raymond D DeKing. Roberta M 78,158,165 Dclcourt, Luanne M 78 DeMars. Mr John — J4 DeMeyer, Susan M. 61,156,178 DeMeycr, Vicky L - 78,144,179,184 DeMoure, James E, Denny, Elizabeth A 62, 163 Depta. Janelte - 62 Depla. Robert W 50 DeRosia. Alan DeRosia. David E DeSmet. Susan M - 78 Despins. Joseph L — 50. 1 52 DeVinck, Debra K - 50, 136, 165 DeVinck. Julie M- 50, 127 Dhooge, Janet K 78. 166. 171 Dickenson. Carol J - 62,136 Dietnck. David L - 50 Dinda. Steven M 62 Dinkel, Jeffrey A — 50. 126 Doanc. Robert M — 62 Dodge. Diane M — 62 Doherly. Cathy J — 62 Doherty. Michael J, 78 Doherty. Patrice M - 62 Donahoe. Michael T 50 Donley. WiHiamG. - 62 Doolittle, James A, - 62 Doolittle, Michael G - 62 Doolittle. Richard A Doolittle. Steve T — 50 Dorfman, Rebecca 50 Downs, Robert G 50 Doyle, Ann f 78 Doyle. John M 62 Doyle. Patricia J - 50, 113, 163 Drake, Mark D - 78 Drama Club 166.167 Drobot. Phillip— 62 Drobol, Russell J — 78. 120. 121. 175 Dubester, Jeffrey Dudek. Paula M -62 Duffy. Mark P- 62 Duffy, Peggy J. — 50 DuLong. Allen — 50 Dumonsau, Frank R — 78 Dumonsau, Robert P. 50.112.126 Dunigan, David C - 50. 120 Dunigan, Kathleen M 78,159 Dunphy, JamesJ - 62, 110, 134 Dunphy, Mary T — 50, 136 Durel, JoanL -62,164 Dylcski, Richard M. - 78. 174 Dzelak, George H — 50 Eades. James M Eades. Victoria L — 50 Earhart. Debra K Earhart. Glenn L —62 East. Timothy J — 50 Eastman. Barbara J, - 50 Eastman. Laura M- 50 Eccles, Brian S - 50 Eccles. Clarice R - 62. 156 Edelstein, Linda A 78 tdgelle. Mr D Basil i4 Edgette. Gordon E 62 Edman. Gwedolyn L 50 Edward. Ellen L — 62 Edwards. Bruce W Edwards. Nancy J- Egan. Colleen D - 50. 152 Eibon.DavidJ 50.110,112,119 Eibon. Diane M - 62. 160 Eibon, Nancy A — 78 Ellis, Daniel E 50 Elhs, Mark R Ellis, Sandra L - 136 Ellis, Thomas M, Ellison, Allen L Ellison, Maureen S — 62 Else, Randall G - 50 Elseth, Jeffrey J 62,118,155 Emery, Robert E Empie, Katherine L — 62. 1 52. 1 65 Engberg. Catherine A - 78.158 Engstrom, Carol D. - 22. 78. 149. 1 52. 1 64 Engstrom. Gary D. — 62. 164 Enslad. Robert J — 78 Ensowrth. Luanda K 50 Erdmann. Ruth E 50 Erickson, Alice A - 50 Lrtckson. Mrs Angetme - 54 Erickson. Ann C — 157 Erickson, Carol M. — 78 Erickson. David A - 79, 110, 124. 125. 175. 189 Erickson. Delores R Erickson. Diana L — 79 Erickson, Edward R. — 62 Erickson. Elizabeth J — 62 Erickson, Gail D, - 17.50. 157 Erickson. Julie A — 50 Erickson. Richard D. - 62. 152. 153. 154. 155. 160, 165 Erickson, Richard O 62.163 Erickson. Linda J 79 Erskine, Hilton F - 79, 114 Erskine, Maraa E, - .50, 157. IM Essen, Lynn A 17.50.136,179 Esterholm, Tern L 50 Estes. Glenna J - 79. 166 Evered. David J —50. 129 Everson. Nancy J — 79. 1 79. 1 80, 1 81 Fairbanks. Loree A — 62 Falwell. Mr Wiltiam if harmakes. Mr William — 35 Farmer. James D — 50 Farmer. Joseph L — 79 Farmer. Laurie A 50 Farmer. Maureen L. — 79 Farrow. Susan M — 62 Fawcett. Karen J Fernquist. Lyle B — 79 FHA - 1 7(1 Fields. Daniel E - 50 Finckler. DebraA 79. 113. 154. 188. 189 Finckler.GeroldW 62.110.122.134 Finn, Cindy R 62 Fisher, Judith A - 62 Fisher, Scott J -51 Fitch, Rita R 51 Fitch, Sharon L 79. 166 Fitzgerald. Colleen A, - 62. 1 56, I 79 Fitzgerald. James B. — 62 Flagstad. David E. — 79. 86. 159. 165 Flagstad, Thomas L - 62,149 Flaherty. Dennis M 80 Flaten, DawnM 51 Flaten, Micheal L Flint. RcesG 80. 116. 143. 171. 175 Flora. Linda S - 62 Flora. Sharon R - 80 Flynn. Charlene L —51 Flynn. Mark J Flynn. Patrick J - 118 Flynn. Peggy L - 62. I 56 Flynn. TerreP 80 Fonfara. Pamela J 80.178 Longer. Robert D - 80 Ford. Faith L 155 Ford, Susan N 61,149 Forensics 1 6 1 Frailer, Mr A ermil —35 Frederick. Carl 51. 114. 153 Fred nkson. Patriaa A. — 80, 169 French Club 163 Frencks. David R Frost. Beverly - 51 Fruehauf. Jean M — 80 Fruehauf. Richard P. Fudally. Andrew J -62 Fudally. David G Fudally. Steve M — 62 OAA - 136. 137 Gabnelson. Marlene M 51 Gabrys. Mary P - 81. 158. 163 Gage. Jennifer M — 62 Gagner. Clifford W- 62 Gagner.GailF -81. 149 Gall. Catherine J. — 62 Gall.SusanT 51. 146. 152. 157 Gall. Thomas M —62 Oambeski. Mrs Man 46 Ganger. Robert D Gangnon. Cathy J — 81. 163 Gangnon. Timothy D 110.112.175 Garrett. Roger 81 Garrison. Gregory E 51 Garrity. PaulC -51 Gates. Steven J 62 Gault. Michael T - 110. 120 Gedde, William F — 51. 122. 164 Gee. Peter J -81. 122 Geilner. Sandra J — 51. 165 Geitner. Sharon A — 62. 158. 164 Genovese. Christine J - 156.179 (jeraril. Mrs Wanda 35 Gerber. James f 51.81.116.175 Gerber. Joseph C — 122 Gerding. Arthur — 51 German Club 164 165 (jernwnd. .Mr Robert 2S Oersmer. Mr Roger Geske. Judith A 62 Giersdorf. Donna M 62. 149 Giesecke. Mrs Kalhy 34.35. 163 Gillman. Mrs Shirley -- 35 Girls Choir 156 Girzi. Mary K, - 51, 113, 130, 143, 153, 179 Girzi. Patriaa M -81. 113. 130. 143. 153. 178 Glanville. Debra A. — 81 Glaus. Kathryn M. — 62 Glaus. PaulE - 51, 114 Glonek. Cynthia R.— 51 Gloneck. Gary G —62 Glonek. Gerald F - 51 Glonek. Josephs -81. 152 Glonek. Rita L 51. 152 Godfrey. [ ennisj — 81 Gokcy. Diane L — 81 Golat. Peter - 62 Golal. Steven J 51 Goldberg. Debbie G 51 Golden.AhceM -81. 153 Golden, James E -62, 128. 152 Goll Team 131 Gohgoski, Debbie A 51 Goligoski. Maryann 51. 127. 163. 179 Goligoski.Sara A - 81. 179. 180. 181 Goligoski. Thomas J. - 62. 1 10. 1 75 Goldade. Maria E. Gondck.CherylL. — 51 Gondek. David M. — 62 Gondek, Diane M — 51 Goneau. Becky J - 62 Goodman. Linda J - 66 Gordan. Kenneth J. Gotelaere. Becky A. — 81 Gotelaere. Catherines. — 63 Gradin. Mr Robert . V Gradin.SusanK 81, 149, 153 Graham, Linda J —81, 136, 152 Grammond, SusanV - 81.155.158 Gran. Richard A - 63 Gran. Ronald C Granquist. Paula J 82.165 Graskey. James L — 1 74 Graskey. Margie L. — 51 Graskey. Mary K 82 Graves. Charles A - 150 Graves. Glenn W — 51 Graves. Joseph M - 51. 150. 153 Greely, Judy Greely. Lorraine E — 51 Greely. Mary E — 51 Greely. Shelly J 63 Grein, Donna L - 63. 1 36. 1 54 Grenier. Janice M — 63 Grice. Dennis W 63 Gnmsrud, Diane M 82. 104. 144 Grimsrud. Linda J 51 Grimstad. Debra J - 63, 162 Gronski. Timothy J, 82, 174 Grover. Nancy J — 82. I 56 Grubba. Sandra J. - 82, 1 56, 169 Gucinski. Daniel E - 63. 148 Guanski, Mary M —51,157 Guanski, Patncna 63 Gudowski. Steven J 82. 174 Guenard. Edmund E — 82 Gulbrandson. Gary A. — 63. 178 Gullo. NancyA -63. 158 Gullo. Susan P 82, 1 53 Gunnon, Jacqueline A 63,162 Gustafson, Cheryl L - 51 Gustafson, Steven — 63 Gustafson. William W. Gyllen. Mary K - 63 Haack. Larry P -82. 158 Haasis, Louis J 51 Hackensmith, Mary G Hackensmilh. Ronald 82 Hackensmith. Wesley M Hagen. Charles A 15.82 Hagen. Janice A - 63 Hager. Stanley M — 51 Hager. Susan G — 63 Haglin. Mrs Carol — 35 Haglund, JohnL -82 Hall. Charles D - 82 Hall. Michael J -63 H.1. . Sharon S 63 Halonen. Luanne R — 82 Halvorson S 63 Halonen. Luanne R, — 82 Halvorson. LuAnneK 82.144.179.181 Hamilton. Karia J Hammer. Kathleen R S| Hammerbeck. Robert A 51.130 Han merling. Candicc Hammond. ValareeB 63.144.149.179 Hancock Barbara J 63 Hankey. Kurt M 63 Hankey.PaulW —83. 155. 159 Hansen. Brian J -51. 120. 150 Hansen. Mrs Karen 35 Hansen. Paul E. - 63 Hanson Barbara J. — 83. 1 56 Hanson. Carrie L— 83. 159. 165. 178 Hanson. Daniel R. — 19. 63. 128. 148. 153 Hanson, Deborah A — 51. 157 Hanson. Roberta E - 63. I 79 Hanson. Sandra L Hapy. Catherine M 51.157.143 Harder. JohnC - 74.83. 110. 133. 143. 175 Harding. Mary P - 63 Marker. Mr Gan -36.114.125 Harmer. Kenneth J. - 63. 1 20. 148. 1 75 Harrington. Daniel J. — 83. 1 10. 1 75 Harrington. Helcne M. - 63 Harry. Ann L.-- 19.83. 153 Harry. Paul L— 153 Hart.CandyJ. -83,94, 103. 178 Harlel. Dennis E. —63 Harvey. WayneC Hauge. Stephen Haugen, Donald E 51. 150 Haugland. GrcggJ - 51. 118 Hawley. Laurie A - 51. 157 Haworlh. Ricky S— 63 Haworth. Robert A. Hegman. Bonnie J — 63 Heino. Rebecca J — 51 Helland. Diane M— 63 Hellerud. MarkC Hammerling. Candicc J Hemmingsen. Brenda R - 63 Hendricks. Catherine A. — 51 Hendry. Timothy R- 83. 174.175 Hennessy. Michael P - 63. 1 10 Herubin. Kathleen M. 83. 172 Hess. James W ' - 51 Hess. Joni M- — 63 Hcytens.TernR. -83. 171 Heylens. Timothy D — 83 Hicks. David. J - 83 Hieiala, Desiree — 51. 157 Hielala. Diane J — 83 Higgins, Joan P — 83 Higgins. Michael F, — 63 Hill. David E.- 51, 151 Hill.JoscphM,-63 Hill, Lynn M Hill, Richard W Hill. Rodney D - 83 Hill, Thomas H Hinz. Daniel M - 51 Hinz, Karen M — 63 Hinz. Mark A -51 Hoag. Barbara M. — 63. 137 Hoch, Richard L- Hockey Band — 1 28 Hoem. Josephine Hoff. Eugene - 36 Hoff. Larry - 36 Hoff. Lillian R - 83. 136, 148. 158. 165 Hoff. Nancy M,- 63 Hoffman. Michael D. — 83 Hofstcdt.JeffR. Hoium. Marlys J. — 51 Holden, Deborah J— 63. 156 Holm. Clifford A. Holmes. Brandon W - 63, 149 Holmes. Mary K 63 Holmes. Peggy L — 83 Holmgren. John D, — 83 Hoist. Kimberiy L --83 Holterman. BillieJ -84. 140. 166. 172 Holion. James P. - 63, 130. 143. 152. 175. 179 Holton, JaneE. — 84 Holion. John M,- 51. 112. 130 Holton. Thomas K, Homecoming — IH4. IH5 Homick. DanP — 51, 119. 150 Homesy. Dennis P. — 63 Hooper, Craig C, Hoover. Randalls— 84. 155 Hope.CythiaK. - 51. 157 Hope. JefferyG.- 84 Hope.MarlinG - 51. 130. 175. 179 Hopkins, Sieve L Horn. Randy T - 51 Horn. Richard L — 51 Horn, Ronnie L - 51 Horion. Roberl J, - 63 Hoven. Gary M. — 51 Hovjia. Mary L Hoyl, Clifford T - 63 Hovi. Sandra R, -51. 152 Hudacek.RichardW — 63 Hudacek, Steven T. Hughes. Charles D - 51 Hughes. Terry L.- 84. 110. 116. 117. 143, 175. 181. 189 HuUer. Jack F Huulan.GregS 5! Hulchmsor,, Wilham J. - 51 , 1 10, 1 1 2. 1 19 Idi iorck. Ruzannc M Jackson. Jack M Jac(jb! en, Alan S — W Jacobson. Jacqueline K Jacobson. Cheryl J — 84. 166 Jacobson. Don A, - 84. 121. 128. 148. 175 Jacobson. John F, — 64 Jacob ' .on. Judith - 37 Jacohwr. Mr Richard Jacubsun. Robin R - 51 Jacuo on. Rolfe A Jacobson Terry M. 64 JacoLiCv Sandra L —84 Jamci. Daniel S, 64 JannetlQ, W - Greg — 37 Janowicz. Evelyn J. Jary, Jerry L, - 51 JarJinc. NeilK. - 64. 110. 116 Jarn-jr. Melinda M Jar.is. David W, Jar ynski, Mary A. - 04 Je Jers. Mr John - J ' Jerisen.Jeffrey W. - 84. 120. 148. 158. 159. 175 k-iwcn, JulieA, 84. 156 Jensen. Loraiet L. - 84.93. 144. 145. 156 Jensen, Mary E, 51.143.152.179.186 Je l cn,Su:,anL M. 113, 149. 154 lerumc, C irol J. - 64 Jcsbe. ' t. Michael C, 64 J.)dcll. JuhnM - - M. 154. i5.i Jon.isen. Robert C JohnhoKz. Deburah A juhnhoii . Gary M —51 Johns. Kim E — 84 Johnsen, Pamela S - 51. 164. 175, 179 Johnsen. Richard B. Johnsen. William M - 84. 129 Johnson. Albin M. Johnson. Barbara L. — 64, 156 Johnson. Becki J - 84. 165 Johnson. Brian W - 64, 1 30, 1 75. 1 79 Johnson. Carolyn G. — 51 Johnson. Claudia J -64. 143. 147. 163. 179 Johnson. Cynlhia L — 64 Johnson. Daniel A Johnson. Daniel B. Johnson. David E. — 64. 110. 122 Johnson, Debbie J — 51. 151 Johnson. Debra L. — 51 Johnson. E)ennis R — 64 Johnson. Diane M, — 52. 148 Johnson. Dianne M - 52. 1 50. 163 Johnson. Duane K. — 52. 126. 151 Johnson. Duane L, Johnson. Gregory P. — 52 Johnson. Harvey E. 85. 159 Johnson. Mr James — 28 Johnson. Jeffery L — 64 Johnson. Jenny L. Johnson. Joyce C — 85, 168 Johnson. Julianna L. — 64 Johnson. Karin I. — 52 Johnson. Kateri J. — 52. 1 50 Johnson. Katherine R. — 52 Johnson. Kathryn E — 52 Johnson. Kathryn M. — 162 Johnson. Kenneth J — 64 Johnson. Kenneth W. - 52 Johnson. Laurie J — 64 Johnson, Leonard M, — 85 Johnson. Lloyd L Johnson. Mark S. Johnson. Mary E 85, 162 Johnson. Michael A. - 64 Johnson. Michael B. 85. 125. 175 Johnson, Michael O. — 52. 126 Johnson. Michael R- 64, 114. 133. 175. 178 Johnson. Michael W Johnson. Milchell A 85, 175 Johnson. Paula F, — 52. 151 Johnson. Paul T. — 64 Johnson. Richard Johnson. Richard H, - 85 Johnson. Mrs Roberta — 37 Johnson. Rodney D. — 85 Johnson. Rodney Johnson, Roxanne — 85 Johnson. Sherri L — 64 Johnson, Thomas E, 154 Johnson. Thomas E, - 52. 148. 150 Johnson, Timothy L Johnson. Timothy R 85 Johnson. Timothy L 47, 52, 1 57. 1 75 Johnson. WhippD. 85. 128. 149. 152, 158. 159 Johnstad, Donald R Johnston. Wayne J. — 52 Jonasen. Robert C. Jones, Barbara M, Jones. Kenneth W. - 20. 64. 173 Jones. Sandra E. -64. 148, 156 Jones. Steven M. — 52 Jordan. James W. - 86 Jorgenson, Jo Ann - 52. 1 36 Jorgenson. Thomas R — 64, 1 10. 1 75 J .phson. Kim E. - 86. 174 Joscphson, Richard M. — 52 Josephson. Wendy S -■ 64 Jossund, Kenneth O —64 Juel. Penny A -86. 158. 178. 181 Juno. Steven 179 Jr Varuly Baskelhatt - 118 Jr Varsily Cross Country — 115 Jr Varsity Football 112 Jr Varsily Hockey -- 126 Jussila.Toivo M. Kadlec. Mashcll A. -64 Kaiser. Thomas J. - 64.122 Kalin. Mr Wtlliam Kalinoski.Christin J. — 86 Kallberg. Donalds 86. 153. 155 Kallberg, Susan R 64 Kaluga. Michael T 86. 128. 148. 155. 175 Kaluza. Steven D. - 52 Kammers. Robert J — 64 Kangas. Dale J. - 86 Kaptonak, Margaret A. -86. 158, 159 Karling. JoAnn - 86 Karwoski, Linda A. - 64 Kastberg, Dennis L - 86 Kastner. Debra J - 64 Kastner. Linda R. Kauti.GeraldH — 52 Kauli. Kathleen D Kealen, Patriaa A, 52, 151 Keeber. Susan M - 64 Keene. DarrellC — 52 Keene, Gilbert D. -86, 174 Keene. Kathryn S 86. 156, 159 Kelly, Margaret J. 87. 159. 163 Keene, MarleneR - 87,149.158.159.165 Keller, Jane A 64 Keller, Sandra L, 64, 149 Kelley, Laurie A. — 52 Kelly. BnanL- 112. 126 Kelly.MichaelL — 64. 122. 173. 175 Kempmsky. Louis E - 12.52. 175 Kempton. Dale A Kamplon, David L, Kempton. Dennis E — 52 Kempton. Marsha A — 64 Kennedy, Jill K 64 Kenney, Robert L Kessey, Roberl J Keup. Daniel B 64 Keup. Mr Floyd Kienzle. Thomas A Kieser. Desie L - 52, 151 Kilpela.Tony W Kiminski. Linda M 52 Kimmes. AnnL. — 87. 152. 154 Kimmes. Jane C. — 64. 152 Kimmes. JerroldC. — 87. 164 Kmdel, Kathleen C, 64 Kinnee. Patricia A. - 52 Kinsey. Roberl B - 87 Kirk. Mr Stephen - 37. 116 Kirkwood. Kimberly S. Klein. Mary K 64 Knulson. James E. - 52 Knutson. Randy J. - 52 Koehler. Robert W. - 52. 114. 129. 165. 179 Koenen. Stephen P. — 87. 154. 155. 175 Koenen. Susan K, - 87, 169. 178 Koenig. Linda S Koenig. William W Kofal.Carol A -64 Kolanek. Richard J. -52 Kolmes, Peggy L Kolodjesile. Dan W -52.119 Kolodziej. Robert J, — 87 Kolodziej. Susan K. — 52 Korhonen. Debra A, Koski. Virginia R. — 52. 164 Kossak.Mr Edward - 25.33. 37 Kossic.VikkiD,-64. 172 Kosta. Dennis G. Kotter. Donna R kolter. Patricia A 65 Kolera. Florence B. - 64 kowalik. DaveS- Krause. Frances J, Krause, Kathryn M — 52 Krenz, Cynlhia L 87 Knck. Chester M Knvinchuk.PaulM - 87 Krob. Sherry J, - 52, 151 Kroeger. Megan E. — 52, 148. 150. 164. 179 Kronman. Lynn M, — 65 kubala. Donna M. -65.143.146 Kubalak. Anthony P, Kubarek. Harry J. 65. 134. 148 Kubarek. RoseM, 87 Kucharyski. Gary D. — 52 Kucharyski. Steven R. Kulig. Kathleen L 87 Kuhg. Nancy L. - 52 Kulus. Karen H - 52. 147 Kulus, Kathryn J. 87. 146. 158, 159. 181 Kunschke. Monte S. Kurtz. Lori L. — 52 Kurtz. Mary A, — 65 Laakkonen, Dennis J. — 52 Laberdie, Gerald B - 52, 126 Laberdie, Thomas G. -87,125, 175 Labernik. Mr Edward 37 LaBohte. Thomas J. — 87 LaBounly, Ruth A, Lacedaenion 182. 183 Lach. Marks 87. 122 Ladd. Rae E 52 Lagae. James A. 52 Lagae, PaulT - 88 Lagro. Yvonne M, 88, 178. 181 Lahde, Bruce C -88 Ldhti. Valerie A. - 52 Lamberg. Douglas A. - 88, 158, 175 Lambert. Carl G - 65 Lancour, Richard D, — 52 Lanctol.MaryC. —88, 152. 166 Lanctol. Richard J. Landela, Jacquelyn A. — 65 Landin, Susan K - 52 Lane. Karen D. - 88, 144, 154, 179 Lane, Steven E Lang, Shari A, — 65 Lange. Mr Richard - ■ 37 Langley, Allen D. Langley, Sandra G, — 52 Lapinski. Phillip G. LaPorte.Jeffry D - 52 Larsen, Marcie A. Larson, Barbara J- 88. 136. 143, 148. 158 Larson, Beverly F. — 65 Larson, Daniel Larson, David W, 52 Larson, Debra L. - 52,157,164 Larson. Edith B - 88. 146 Larson. Gaynor A. - 65 Larson. James P Larson. Jeff P. Larson. Jerome E, Larson. John Larson. John R — 86.88. 108. 114. 115. 175 Larson. Loretta J. - 52 Larson. Paul D, -65. 118. 148 Larson. Peter D — 151 Larson.Shirley M.— 88. 172 Larson, Susan M. — 88. 149 Larson. Susann — 88. 162 Larson. Thomas A. — 88 Lasfolk.NolaM— 88. 189 Latscher. Nancy A — 88, 179 Latvala. Candace F — 65 Laurvick, Clayton J. Laurvick. Mary C - 88 LaValley. Catherine M - 52.163 LaValley. Dennis M. - 65. 1 14. 133. 175 LaValley. Gary J, -88 LaValley. Susan E. -88 LaVelle. Francis P, -65. 131 Laverdiere. Ellen A, — 52, 157 Laverdiere. Stephen M — 89 Lavine. Susan L, -65. 155. 158. 160. 164 Lawler. Michael R —89. 159 Lawler. Patricia J 65 Lawson. Peter A. - 89, 154, 175 Leaf. Deborah A. — 52 Leaf.JeanM. — 89 Learn. Dan R, — 65 Ledin, Larry L. — 52 Lee. Alice F. -65, 146 Lee. Barbara J— 89 Lee. Jeff A 65, 110. 143. 164 Lee. Michael R.-65 Lee. PatnckJ 52 Lee. William T 52 Leggate. Kathryn A. 65 Leggate. Linda L - 52 Leggate. Robert T 89 Leggate. Roger W. — 52 LeihJorth.Mr David - 38 Leibforih.Mrs Ten — 34.38.44 Leighiy.Mr Richard 38 Leighty. Thomas A, — 65 Leikvoll. Gloria M. -89 Leikvoll.John A - 52. 187 Leland, Susan C. -47.52, 157, 163 Leland, Suzanne J, —65, 156. 179 Lepage. Alan J LePage, Denise M LePage. Edward A - 65, 110, 122. 175 LeRoux. Richard P - 114. 115 Lerud. Terry J 65 LeSage. Mark T. - 65 Leszcynski, David A. — 89 Levens. Greg P Levens. Timothy A. — 52 Levin. Jeanette M — 65 Levme. Gary S. — 90 Levme. Robert H -65. 149 Libby. Raymond S, — 65. 1 16 Library Science 1 73 Liebaert. Barbara A. 65 Liebaert. Mark E, 52. 164 Liebaert, Roger D 65. 126 Lien.GayleL -90. 164 Lien, Jeffrey P, — 65. 131 Lier. Mary A.-90. 156 Lillo, Craig D Lindberg. Jam© R. — 90. 128, 148 Lindberg. Nancy E - 90. 158. 159. 166 Lindherg, Thomas E - 52. 157 Lindelol, PhilhpJ 65.122 Lindcrlol. Shirley L 52 Linder. Ron G 65 Lindquisl. Kevin J. 52 Lindsay, Elizabeth 52. 147 Lindstrom. Barbara R- - 90. 146 Linlula. Debra K - 65, 160. 165 Lisdahl. Brad T -65. 133. 175 Lisdahl. Donald L - 52 Little, Dana B 90,93 Livermore, Steven D — 65 l-ohman, Michael A 52 Lohse, John A 65 Lonnstrom, Kathy J 7U. 74,90, 146 Lorimor, Alan C 52 Lorimor, Keith L 19.90.148 Lorimor. Marjorie N — 150,164 Love, George W — 52 Lowncy, Jeffrey L Loyd. Nancy E — 52 Lozon. Diane M 52 Lozon. Gerald R Lozon. Michael L. — 90. 122. 123. 175 Luckenbill, William B. -90 Ludvigsen. John A- — 90. 129 Lugowski. Julie A. - 65, 66, 1 55 Lund. Mr James - JO Lund. Steven C -52. 130, 175 Lund, Susan M - 65, 149. 179 Lundgren, Linda W - 52. 151 l.tindhotm, Mr Eugene — 28 LundquisI, David E — 52, 126 Luzaich, Maxine M 90 Mabry.JuheA -90 Mace, Richard W Machones, James A — 65 Machones, Joseph W Machones, Marianne R — 65 Machones, Susan K, 52,163 Mackey. Pamela A 52 Mackiewicz, John W - 65 Madsen.JaneR 52.157,163 Madsen, Kay M 53 Madsen, Norman L Madsen, Richard A 90,110.175 Maeder. Debra A - 53 Magnuson. Gene 38 Mahan, Harris B. — 53. 112. 129. 157, 165 Mahan.John P -90, 158.159. 175 Mams. Alan H, - 174 Mams. Donald L. — 65 Mams. Donna K Majeski, Mary E, — 65 Majeski. Susan L - 85.91. 113. 155. 178 Maki. David E 53.112.122 Maki. Marilyn K 91 Maki. Marsha R 53.163.179 Malmquist. Darlyne A 53 Malmquisl. Linda M 16.91. 158. 159. 163. 178 Manion. James P -119 Manion. Patricia J 65. I 12, 158, 165, 179 Manion. Thomas E Marceau, Susan K 65, 158, 164 Marceski, Gerald T 53 Marching lim ' I-IH,I4V Manovuh. Mr Tubi- - 2,V Marign, Jim 53 Marion, Brenda L, — 65, 152, 156. 171 Marion. Caria M —92. 156 M ark Ion. Car 1 J — 65. 1 20. 1 59 Markon, Steven M 53 Marquardt. Edith J 91,148,150 Marquardt, Roberta M - 65, 149 Marquardt, William J Marro, Jomarie - 53 Marthe, Renee M - 164 Marthe, Roberta K - 65 Martin, Diane E -65, 179 Martmneau, Dennis D - 91 Martorano, Arthur T 65,143,179 Marvin. Delores A Marvin. William J 91 Maryanovich, Susan 91 Master. Sheryl L 17. 65.66. 1 13, 136, 143. 155. 158. 164. 179 Mathison.DaleW 53,118 Matthews, Greg J 65 Matthews, Mark L 53 Mattila, Arthur R, 65 Mattila, Carol E, - 91 Mattison. John M, 65 Mattison. Lawrence — 65 Mattison. Lester J Mattison, Robin E 91, 156 Mattison, Sandra L Mattson,Catherine M - 65 Mattson, Debra G 91,169 Matt5on,Gary E - 91 Mattson, Jeffery D 65 Mattson, Kendell R 65 Mattson, Michael M 53,125 Mattson, Wendy J Maunula, Stephen E 65,131,158,160 Mavei. Mr Lyie — 2S May. William P Maynard. Debra J 65.155 McCahan. James W 65 McCain, Alex B 91.154 McCaule . Edward J McCauley. Stephanie J. McConnei;. [5cbra A, -91. 156 McConnell. Molly J -53. 152. 157 McCoshcn. Mary A, 65.162 Mci ashen. Mr Patrick - 2S McCusker.JohnT - 91 McCusker. Michael P 47. 53. 143. 164 McDonald. Mary K 53 McDonald. Patty M McDonough, Susan M McDowell, George C —65 McEaul, Patricia L, 89.191 McGill.Carol A 65.156 McGinnis. Michael F - 65 McGinnis, Nancy L 65. 156 McGrath. TerriE 91.170 McGraw. Janice M 65 McGraw. LauneL 53,157 McQuire, Jean McQuire, Joan A McGuirk, Joanne M McKenna, Timothy G —53.129 McKenzie. Jean A 53 McLaughlin, Marlys J. — 66 McMeekm. Patricia A. -66. 113. 143. 162 McMeekin. Roberta L -91. 127. 143. 173. 178 McMillan. James A 91 McNamara. Mrs, Geraldme - 46 McNamara. Mr Russell — 46 McNaughton. Julie A- — 66 McNealey. Delores J. - 66 Mcfhersun. Mr Lee iH Meinke, Janeil M 66 Melin, Miriam N 23,91 Melis. Antoinette R 53, 148, 150. 162 Mchs.GaryA 92,158,159 Mencel, Kathenne M 53 Mencel, Thomas M Meronek, Theodora M 92.70.170.181 Mertzig. Linda J 66 METSClub - 15V Meyer. Vicky A. — 53 Meyers, James A. - 53 Meyers, Tom I 172 Meysman, Catherine L. — 92 Meysman, Gary N 66 Meysman, Kenneth J 53 M cken. Steven R 53 Micken.Vicki A 92 Mickiewicz. John W Midbon. Curtiss Mihahk. Jeffrey J - 53 Mikel. Sandra E 53,152 Mikloczak, Diane K 53 Mikloc ak,Kalhy J 92,144,145,164 Miklozak, Michael P 66 Mikrot, Joanne M 53 Mikuhch, Catherine F, -53.92 M ilmkovich. George S. - 66. 1 79 Milinkovich. Robert M - 66 Miller, David D - 53 Miller, Jeffrey A 53,164 Miller, Kathleen A 66 Miller, Mark E Miller. Mark M 92.148 Miller. Robert E 54 Miller. Sandy J 54 Milulich. Michael J Minor. Gayle I 66, 148 Mmter. Ronald J 66.110.175 M inter, Wayne P Misteldl, Thomas W 66,110,179 Mcssinne, Paul M 66, I M, 155 Milchell. Mrs Alice iO Mitton.JohnF ,54,155.163 Mizia. Elissa M 66.152.164.179 MIsna, Eileen M - 66. 149. 154. 165 Mockler. Debra L. Moder. Michael F. Moe. Barbara J 54 Moe, DavidJ 66 Moen. Kenneth W 92.166.167 Moline. Cheryl J 92.144.145 Molner, Diane K 54.162.169 Molner. Randall P 92. 187 Molner. Robert 39 Moller. Mike E 92 Monaghan, Mark W, - 54, 179 Munahun. Mr-. Karen - JV, 6 Monberg, Gary. A, - 54, 149, 151 Moodie, Mary A 55. ISO. 160. 162 Moody, MillyR 66 Mooney, Jill M. 54 Moore, James E 54 Moran. Kathleen M, 47,54.113 Moran, Lynn A -92, 143.149, 158, 159. 184. 185 Moran. Thomas W 92.154 Moravek. Barry C 172 Moravek. Brian A 54 Moreau. Sheila M -92 Moretlo. Cecilia J 54 Moretto, Michael W Moriarily. Catherine A - 92 Moriarity. Lois M 66. 148, 162, 179 Moriarty, Candace E - 54 Monarly. Patrick E 92, 152 Mosenline, Mary J 92,169.178 Mosentine, Richard P Mrkvicka. Margaret — 54 Munntkk. Mrs Marcelene 3J.45 Munnik, JohnE 54, 114, 119. 143 Munnings, [ enise L -54 Munnings. Michelle M 66 Murphy. Colleen A 54 Murphy. Julie A 59.66. 156 Murphv. Kathleen M Murphy. Kim M Murphy. Mary K 59,66,127.179 Murray. Thomas A Murray. Timothy G, 54.155 Myer. Earl R, Myer, Renee L Myelte. Patty R 66 Myllannen. Pirjo - 92 Nagorski. Juhann M, - 93. 148. 165 Naiionai Hunar Society 158 Natvik. Debra J- Nedland. Joe - 54 Nedland, Samuel G- 93 Nelson. Bill E Nelson. Cynthia L 93.156 Nelson. Daniel E - 66 Nelson. Deborah K Nelson. Diann E - 93 Nelson. George D Nelson. Gerald E - 93 Nelson. Glenn R Nelson. Jim M 66 Nelson. Julie M 54. 152.165 Nelson. Linda L. - 66. 149. 1 58 Nelson. Marie G. — 54 Nelson. Mike F 66 Nelson. Michael M Nelson. Paul A 54 Nelson. Richard P -93.133.148.175 Nelson. Richard W -54,110.112 Nelson, Ronald G 54.179 Nelson. Timothy J 54 Nelson, Todd N 93,148,155 Nelson, William E 93.174 Ness, Kathenne J 66,148 Ness, Timothy W 93 Neuberger, Patricia 54,157 Neuenfeldt, Mary A 54,157 Neuman, Debra K 66,156 Newman. Barbara J 66.144.154.172 Newspaper SiaJ) hid. 181 Nielsen. George M - 54 Nikstad, Gerald O — 66 Nikstad. Ronald G 66 Noble, David J 66 Noonan. Jennifer J 54 Noonan, Timothy T 66 Nord, Amy L 66 Nord, Cynthia A 93 Nord, David R 93 Nord, Patrick A - .54. 157 Nordquist. Georgiana M 94. 166. 169. 178 Nordstrom. Sandra J 94. 1 54. 1 55 Norman, Cheryl A 66 Norman, Cindy J Norman, Laura L, Norman, Linda D 94, 156 Northcott, James A 66.131 Nummi. Karen S. 94 Nuorala. Mary E 94 Nyberg. Judy A. Nyberg. Timothy J. Oaks. Roy T. Oberg. IvaJ, 67 Oberslar. Mr Ruben 39 Oberster. Theresa O ' Brien. Debra A OBrien. Marks, 73.94.110. 125, 134. 175. 181 O ' Brien. Patricia K. 67. 113. 178 O ' Brien. Thomas L 67. 110. 125, 134. 175 O ' Connell. Nancy A 94 OlJice Help I 72 Ogren. Peggy L 94 Ojala. IrmaH 94. 136. IM O ' Kash. Daniel J 154 O ' Kash, Robert M 94 O ' Keefe. Daniel J OKeefe. Don R 54 O ' Kectc. Patricia G. 94. 1 72. 1 78 O ' Konek.NancyJ. 94. 152. 154. 158. 159. 172. 18 181 Olaf. David T 67 Olenski.Cathy A. 54 Olenski. Mary S. -95. 144. 152. 172 Ohver. Carol A- - 54. 162 Oliver. David J 95.171 Olsen. Jeanne V 67 Olsen. Robert S. 67. 128 Olson. Allen G 95 Olson. Barbara L. 95 Olson. Carol A -- 54. 157.164 Olson. Carol J. -54. 153 Olson. Cathy R Olson. Christine R - 95 Olson. Cynthy J 54 Olson. David J 67.118.164 Olson. Mr Ernest 46 Olson. Eugene C Olson. Gerald D 54. 122 Olson. James E, — 54 Olson. Julie A. -95 Olson. Kathy J 95 Olson. Leonard R -95 Olson. LoriM. 95 Olson. Lorraine M, - 95. 172. 178. 127 Olson, Mark E. Olson. Mark R.- 67. 125 Olson, Mary M— 95. 154,170. 172 Olson. Nancy A, - 95. 155 Olson. Neal E. - 67 Olson. Patricia A, 54.157.127 Olson, Paul G. 95 Olson, Paul J -95. 184 Olson. Randall P 95 Olson. Steven J - 59. 67, 73, 134. 143. 155 Olson. Mrs. Susan — J9 Olson. Tamara L. — 67 O ' Neil. Kathryn O ' Neill.Timothy L. -95 Orchestra - 152. 153 Orlandi. Mr Ronald - 39 Orr Raymond H. Orsoni. Susan M, 67 Osell. Wendy K 85.96. 154 Ostberg. Agneta B 72,165 Osterheim. William R - 67 Osterlund. Daniel C, Osterlund. Mr Hartley 46 Ostman. Linda K — 67 Ostrander. Wilham 54 Ostrowski. Laura L - 55 Oswskcy. Roland E 96 Oswskey. Sidney E Otier. Deborah I Overly. Cathy L. 96. 159.165 Overly, Michaels. -67. 154 Ovesen. Susan K. — 55. 157 Packard. Darlene M, - 55 Paine. Michael L. Pallas. Mark A. — 96, 149 Palmer. Vicki J. - 67. 144 Palmi. James E, — 67 Papineau. Terry M. - 55.156 Paijuelte. Mr Francis - 29 Paquelte. Susan - 55, 143.151. 163, 179 Parenteau. Barbara J, 96 Parenteau. Bobbi S, Parenteau. Linda J 67.150 Parenteau. Susan M , 55. 1 50 Parish. Mr Glenn 39 Parish. Renee L, 55.157 Parish. Sharon L. -96. 143. 144. 145, 154, 158 Parker. Mary L. Parker. Mary 55 Parker. Rose M. 96 Parsell. Debra L. - 96 Patnode. Lori J. -67. 156. 178 Palrow. DenaM, - 55. 164 Pattcc. Denise L — 67 Pattee. Ronald R. - 55 Patterman. Cythia R. — 96 Patterman. Scott N. — 55 Patterman. Victor — 96 Patterson. Mary M. 67.156.160 Patterson. RachacI A. — 67. 147, 148. 179 Pauley, Stanley K. — 96 Paulhe. William O. -67. 152, 158 Paulus, Loreen — 55 Paulus, Ronald Pauley, Larry W, Paulson, Pamela R, Paulus, Loreen P. — 179 Paulus, Michael P. Paulus, Steven D, — 67 Pavlovich, Monica L. — 96, 158, 172 Pawlikowski, Mary J. — 55 Payton, Kevin — 55 Pearson. Mrx Beverly Pearson, Mary E. — 67, 151 Pearson, Ronald M. Pearson, Sharon L. — 55 Pearthree, Steven J. - 55, 149, 1 52. 1 55, 1 65 Pede, Janet G— 96 Pede, Rhonda L, — 55 Pederson, Barbara J , — 55, 1 5 1 Pederson, Pamela J. — 96 Pellzer. Mr Lloyd - 38. 39 Pendergast. Daniel G. — 67 Pendergast. June L. — 96 ' Penny. Steven L. — 55 Fep Club - 138. 139 Pepski. James M , — 55 Pepski.JefferyA, — 55 Pepski, Steven P. — 55 Perala, Randall A— 96 Perala, Russell W Perkins, Lawrence R. Perreautl, Deborah A. — 55 Peters, Janet A, Peters, Karen E, — 96 Peters, Susan M- — 96 Peterson, Amy L, - 67, 126, 179 Peterson, Bernard C, - 55,119 Peterson. Carl E. Peterson. Dana L. — 55 Peterson, Darlene A. — 67, 156 Peterson, Debra C. — 55, 164 Peterson, Dennis J- Peterson, Diane D. - 67 Peterson, Edmund A. Peterson. Gary M. —67, 175 Peterson, Jeanne M , — 67 Peterson, Jeffery L- — 55 Peterson, Jeffrey E- — 96 Peterson. John S. - 96, 1 10, 1 34, 1 75 Peterson, Julie A. Peterson, Laurie J. — 67, 1 36 Peterson, Linda J. - 67 Peterson, Linda M.— 172 Peterson, Mark S. — 97, 174 Peterson. Michael W, — 67. 125 Peterson. Paula J. --67. 113. 148 Peterson. Richard A — 55, 1 50 Peterson, Rita L— 55. 163 Peterson. Robin L — 18. 169 Peterson. Scott D. - 73. 97. 1 34. 1 75 Peterson. Steven W. — 67 Peterson. Stephen D- — 55 Peterson. Thomas W. — 55 Peterson. Wendy L. — 55 Peters. Warren — 39 Pethers. Jean L Petite. Elizabeth A. — 55 Petite. Scott D, Pettit. Allen W Pettit. Kenneth A. Pettit, Roger D. Phillips, Donald J, -97 Phillips, Mary B. — 97, 136, 148. 152. 158. 179 Phillips. Michael A— 118 Pink, Barry K.- 97 Pink, Beth M - 164, 179 Piord, David J —55, 118 Pioro, Susan C. — 97 Pittsley, AlanR. Plachla, Mary K— 97 Plaisted, Deborah A, — 67 Plasch, Richards. — 67, 125 Pleau, James Plencner, Michael J. Plummer, Larry C. — 67, 155 Plunketl, Susan M. — 67 Podgorak, Kathleen J, - 98, 172 Podgorak, Michael S. Podgorak, Rosemarie L. — 67 Podgorak, Polly R- 55 Podvm, Mark A - 114 Pollari. Calvin - 40 Polaski, Donald A- Polaski, Linda M - 55 Pollari, Linda 1, - 55, 130, 148, 150, 179 Pollock. Mr Robert - 31 Poison, Peggy S Polzin, Steven E, -98, 158, 159 Pom Pom Girls 144. 145 Pomeroy, Gail M . — 98 Ponder, James O. — 67, 1 79 Pooler,Judy A — 98, 140,144, 158, 166, 167, 172, 178 Porter, Robert C. Porter. Elizabeth F. — 98, 149, 154 Porter, Marguerite F- — 67, 160, 164 Porter, Robert — 55 Powell, George R- 98, 133, 175 Powers, Debbie J — 55 Powers, James M. Prendergast, Steven - 55 Preston, Susan A, — 98 Prigge, Barbara J —98, 165 Prom — 188. 189 Provost,Jeanne A. — 67, 136, 146, 170, 179 Provost, Patricia M, - 55, 147, 151 PufalLMr. David — 40, 154 Putnam, Leroy R, — 67 Quinn, David W Quinn. James J —98, 129 Raboin, Marguerite T— 98, 166, 169 Raboin, Phillip M- 67 Radtke, Norman D. 98, 179 Radunz, Michael D. — 55 Radzak, Steven M, Rainaldo, Michael J Raivala, Jim R- - 55 Rajanen,GregoryS, -98, 110, 125, 135, 175, 180, 181 Rajanen, Robert K- Rakitnichan, Daniel A -98,164 Rakitnichan, David - 67 Ramey, Delberl M, Ramsey, GregT, Ramsey, James D- 67 Raprager, Dan L. — 67 Rask, David A, Rask, Michael R. Rasmussen, David P. — 55 Rasmussen, Gloria J. — 55 Rasmussen, Steve Rasmussen, Victoria L. — 67 Raunio, Joanne M- — 67 Raunio, Paul M. Reed, Jacqueline R, — 55 Regenfuss. Jill S, — 67. 127.154, 158 Rehl, Richard H- 98, 130, 175 Rchl, Steven L -67,149 Rchnstrand, Scott R. Rehnslrand. Mr. William — 40 Reibold. Mr. Thomas — 40 Reid. Gregory A. Reider. Melissa M, Remington. Trach J. — 67 Remus. Gary M. — 55 Renko, Mary J, — 55 Reno, MikeS. — 55 Reno,StevenJ— 21,98, 184 Renoos, John W. — 67 Rep, C nthiaM. -67 Rcsnick, David A. 179 Reuille, Thomas W. — 99 Rhodes, William D — 67 Rich, Audrey J — 150 Rich, Kathy S - 55, 152 Richard, Albert — 40 Richards, April L— 67, 165 Richardson, Gail D. — 67, 152, 162 Richardson, Gay D, Rickstorm, John 40 Rieck,CarynL. 99,184,185 Riedasch, Paul A. Ricdasch, Scott A. - 67, 125, 134, 154 Rieder, Melissa M — 67 Risku. Mr Michael - 41 Rivord. Allen G, - 55 Rivord. Gary E. 55 Rivord, Lawrence A- 99, 110, 111, 132, 175, 189 Robare, Mark W Roberts, Denms J. — 55, 179 Roberts, Robbin S— 67, 1 16 Robertson, James R. Robertson, Jerry R- Robinson, Curtis D. Rochon, Carol M — 67 Rochon, Connie J. — 55 Rodgers, Deborah K. — 55, 152 Roe, Terry L — 122 Roeber, John A. — 55 Rogers, Garrett E. Rogino. Mr Joseph — 31 Rohde, Bruce G —67 Roisum, Gary E Romans, Dan J Ronning, Anton T 67 Ronning, Marion D -67 Ronning, Roger K - 67 Rookey, Thomas A. - 99 Root, Ronald J, -55 Rose, Barbara J — 55, 157 Rose, John T. — 99 Rosenbaum, Dennis J — 67 Rosenbaum, Gregg A. — 55, 120, 150 Rosen, UllaM - 14, 18,99 Rosin, Patricia K. - 55, 163, 179 Rosin, Thomas R- 99, 175 Roske, Joan P. — 55 Roske, RobertT. — 67 Ross, James L. Ross, Kelly T. Ross, Robert P— 55, 157 Rothamel, Thomas D - 68 Routh, Karen A — 68 Routsi, LeeC -55, 152, 155 Rozowski, Judith A- — 68 Rude, Daniel M. Rude, Robert C — 166 Ruhnke, Walter W Runions, Margaret L — 24,99, 166, 178 Rusk, Jean K, - 99 Russom, Brian J — 55 Rutan, Harold D - 55, 112. 129. 165 Rulan. Mrs Marjorie- 41.42 Ruud. Mrs Leslie 41 Ryan. Barbara J - 99. 172 Ryan. Dale E. - 122 Ryan, Linda M - 56, 157 Ryan, Mark G- R yd berg, Steven C Rytovoun, Helena K. — 68 Saari, Janet L 99,104,144 S-CLUB- 175 Saed. Terry A. St. George. James R, - 56, 157, 164 St George. Victor L. - 69, I 55 St Marie, Bonnie M- St . Onge, Lynette M - 99 Sallberg, Susan M — 56 Sallee, Larry E - 99 Salo, Raelene D. — 56 Salo, Richard Salus, Pete A. Salus, Susie M— 68 Salveson. Mrs Constance — 41 Salveson, Peggy A — 68 Samuelson, John W. Sanda, Mary S. — 99 Sanders, Angela J. — 56 Sanders, Carol J. — 99 Sandvick, PaulM,-56, 119 Sanford, Delbert L. — 68 Sanford, Leonard E. — 56 Sannwald, Susan M, — 56, 151. lt 4 Sannwald, Walter K. — 99, 110, 125, 175 Sarkiaho, Dianne M. — 99 Sauter, Jeffrey P. - 56, 112, 179 Savero, Frances M, — 56 Savola. Mr Thoms Savoy, Scott R, — 68 Sawicki, Steve D. — 56, 112 Scanlon, Mark A, Schaapveld. Mr Dale - 41 Schaefer, Russell A - 56 Schafter, Gary D - 114 Schafter, Jeffrey D. - 68, 1 14, 1 15 Schafter, Joan M— 99 Schafter, Steven E. Scharte. Michael J. Scheldroup, Linda K -99 Schelinder, June E. — 99 Schier, Susan L, — 56 Schimenek, Richard J — 68 Schlais, Sally C -68 Schmid, MarciaG. - 100,127,149,178 Schmid. MarieA, -68, 1.16 Schmidt, Donna R. Schmidt. Mr Joseph 42 Schmidt. Paul - 56, 118, 157 Schneible, Kurt A Scholten, Elaine J — 1 56, 165 Schrafnagel, Denise A — 68 Schreiber, Dorinda L. - 100, 158, 165, 169 Schroeder, Steven M, — 56 Schuler. Donald A - 100. 133. 172. 175 Schultz. Marilyn J. — 56 Schultz. Russell L. Schulz.JohnM,-56 Schumacher. Cathleen A- — 100 Schweiger. Jeffrey G, Sclavi. Mark A — 100, 174 Seguin.JilleneM — 31, 100,158 Seikkula, Sam F, — 56 Seim, David W. - 56 Seim, Kathleen W 100 Semborski, Thomas C. — 68 Semborski, Toni A. — 68 Senior Recilalists Senn, Cheryl L. Senn, Joan R. -56, 157 Senn, Pamela J. — 18, 100 Senn, Peggy A. -56, 152 Severin, Dale V. — 169 Severin, David L. — 101 Severin, Linda D. — 101 Severson, John E. — 56 Severson, Nanci K, — 68 Sexton, Roxane M. — 68, 151 Sexton, Steven E- - 68 Sexton, Susan L. - 101 Shaffer, Robert D— 68, 154, 155 Sharpe, Douglas H — 68 Sharpe, Joan E. — 56 Sharpe, Kathleen A, — 68, 150 Sharpe, Robin A, — 56 Sharte, Michael J Shaul, Elizabeth M 68 ShauLJulieA — 101 Shaw, Mary L. — 56 Shaw, Margret K — 56 Sheahan, Daniel M. - 68 Sheahan, Kathleen M. — 56 Sheets, Stuart H, Shellum, Sandra M, — 68 Shepard, Timothy S, — 56, 126 Shober,Jancl Y — 68, 152, 163 Shulstad. Mrs. Eleanor Sibley, Marilyn J — 101 Sickler, David A. Sievi, Richard A. Sigfrids, James A. Silander, Elsa A — 68 Silberg. Mr Robert Simon, Michael W. — 68, 125 Simonsen, Barbara A. — 56, 152 Simzek, Patrick J — 68 Sislo, Betty R— 56 Sislo, Denese J- — 101 Sislo, Greg R, Sislo, Jack C - 68, 126 Sislo, Margaret R, Sislo, Michael H - 101, 149, 155 Sislo, Nancy E- — 68 Sislo, Peter J— 56 Sitek,JoanM.- 101 Silek. Mr Joseph — 42 Six. James A. - 101 Six. Judy L— 101 Sjoquist, Karen M. — 68, 164 Ski Club- 178.179 Ski Team - 130 Skowland, Randall 0. — 101, 128 Skustad, Margaret M — 68, 144, 151, 179 Sletten, George O. - 56 Slick, Edward J -56, 122, 157 Slick, Richard N. - 68 Sloan, Gary L. — 68, 148 Sloan, PatnciaM. — 68 Sloan, Richard W— 68 Sloan, Robert J- Slovick,DandL - 101 Smedegard, James R. - 56, 101 Smetana, Sandra S. — 68 Smith. Bruce F -68 Smith. David S. Smith. GrehlingR. — 68, 131, 165 Smith, Jennifer M— 101, 149, 178 Smith, Jenny— 101 Smith, Julie A, - 56, 151, 163 Smith, Kathy J 101 Smith, Margaret R. - 101 Smith, Mark R. - 102, 143, 155, 154 Smith, Patricia A. — 56 Smith, PatnciaM. — 59,68, 136, 149, 158, 179 Smith. Mr Richard - 42 Smith. Rose A - 56 Smith. Theresa G. Smith. Thomas A. — 56 SniMtk, Mr Arnold — 42 SnuwH,ei ' ft, 7 ' Snydcf.t ynlhia L Hi:. 144. 152 Soar. David R- 21. 102 Social Science Soctery Ifri) Sodcrberg. Julie E. — 56 Soderliind. Lynda J 56, 150 Soderlund. Timothy D 102 Solm, Eugene D -56,150,164 Somers, James C- 102 Sophomurc Baskelhall 11 Sophorttare Girls C hotr 156 Sophomtirc Mued Choir — 157 Spanish iluh 162 Sorenson. Roberl L 102 Sorcnsen. Kim .A IU2. 124. 175. 178 Spartan Band 150. 151 Sparlan Singers - 155 Spencer. Daniel .A - 56, 112. 129 Spencer. David A Spencer. Pamela H 56 SpiMilman. Mr Ralph 46 Springer. Julie A 56,157.163.172 Springer. Tern M 56 Slack, Mary M, -68. 160 Stack, William E. 56.119 Stansky, Thomas 68 Stanha, Stuart A 56, 1 12 Stariha, Susan C 56 Stanha, Vicky T - 68 Stark, Debbie L 68 Stark, Michael 56 Starkcy, Kathleen M. - 56 Starstead, Robert L- — 68 Staupe, Barbara A. Stccn, Enk R 143 Steen, JanelleD 68, 156 Stecn, Kenneth P Stcfanko, Susan J 68, 136, 158, 163 Stcffan, Mark P 102 Slefanowski, David G - 56, 110, 112, 118 Steinbrecher, Karen M 102 Stem, Cindy L. 68 Stein, Judy K. 69 Stein. Julie A 69 Stein. Marcella L 56 Slcin. Manlyn E 69.144.162.179 Stein. Patti F 56 Stem. Susan F 56 Stelmazewski. Gerald W Steltz. DeR 56 Stodola. Thomas F. — 3 1 . 102, 1 14, 143, 175 Stoltz,Carol J, — 56 Stoltz, Nancy A 102 Strack, Karen M Strack, Michael R - 69 Straka, Sally A - 56. 151. 162 Strand. Richard W, 56, 122 Strand, Scott L. - 69 Stranko, Nancy J — 56 Strauman, Bradley W - 69, 164 Strickler, JohnS Siring Ensemble 153 Stnnger, Rosalie A 56 Strohman, Cheryl M. — 56 Strom, Barbara A. — 102 Strom, Barbara 158,165 Stromquist, Becky L — 102 Stromquist. Robert 56 Stroozas. Timothy S. — 56 Stuart, Karen L - 56, 150, 163 Stuart, William J 56 Student Council 142. I4J Stupak, Joseph C Slupak, Michael P, - 57, 179 Slurgal, LynneM 69 Sturtevant. Debbie J 57 Slurtevant. Linda S 20.102 Sullivan. Jeff J 57 Sullivan. Kathleen J 69. 149. 162. 113 Sullivan. Nicholas J 69 Sullivan. Timothy J, -69.125 Summerfield, Carol F - 69 Sundet, Ronald A, — 69 Suomala. Robert L 57 Suscns. Paulette A, 44.102.181 Suscns. Peter R 102. 128. 143, 149. 155. 158. 175 Sutherland, Debra S 57 Sutherland, Mary E - 57, 157, 127 Sutherland, Roberta L - 103, 143, 144, 148, 178 S«anoski, PaulL. 69,149.152,165 Swanson. DennisJ. - 102. 174 Swanson. Margaret L. 69. 156. 179 Sv anson. Mark J, Swanson. Rodney F - 69 Swanson. Tern A 69.156.171 Si an lroni. Mi Selniu 2S .Vwct ' ifl, Mrs Jean 42 Sweeney. John P Swenson, Carla J 69 Swimming Team 122. I2i Syring, Elroy M. 57 Syring. GregS, Talaska. Therese M, Tappen. Ronald P Teppo. Brian T 69 Terry. Cynthia L 69. 158 Terry. Dennis P. 69. 125. 175 Terry. Nancy L 103.149.158 Terry. Randy J 110. 112. 126. L50. 175 Thatcher. Mark W 57 Thatcher. Michelle A 103. 154. 155 Thatcher. Ralph W 57.126 Thielman. Frank E. - 69. 175 Thiessc. Mark F, -57, 165 Thomas, Jacqueline K. - 69 Thomas, Jane H 57 Thomson. Mr Curtis 4J Thomson. Mike M. - 57. 126 Thompson. Abby L. 57 Thompson. Jean M 103 Thompson. Kenneth G. — 57. 118. 164 Thompson. Lester A 69 Thompson. Richard J 69 Thompson. Robert 42. 1 12 Thompson. Ronald W Thompson. Thomas M 69. 1 14. 158 Tibbs. VickiR 103.156.170 Tobolski. Thomas J 69 Togstad. Judith A, 103 Tollers. Cecilia M. 57.157 Tomczak. James J - 57. 150 Tomczak. Mark S. Tomczak. Monica M Tomczak. Scott L Toruiak. Mr Bernard 43 Torguc. Phillip R 69 Torguson. Jeffery J. 57,112,122 Torguson, Susan r 103 Torrence. Mr Richard 42. 43. 126 Track - 132. 133 Treadway, Diane L 57 Tremor, Shelly J 156 Trentor, Steven R. 57 Trcntor, Susan M 57 Trettin, William R 57,110.112 Trenranus. Susan J 69. 155. L5S. 160 Tnanoski, Mary J. - 69, 170 Tribbey. Mrs Margaret — 43 Trumbull. Janet E 103 Tucker. Diane Masie 69. 163 Tucker. Mr Michael 43 Tucker. Terry S Turner. Michael Tuomi.JohnC. - 103,148 Tuura, Randy C- 57. 110.112 Tuverson. LauneS. 69.148 Twirlers- 146. 147 Typpo. Joan M 103. 159. 165 Tyson. Dennis D Tyson. Kathleene J MM Tyson. Richard L 69 Tyson. Robin L Uchytil, Gerard B 46, 104, 1 10, II. 122, 132, 133, 143, 175, 184 Uchytil, Steven J 108,114,115,133,175 Lldean; Gregory A. 104 Udecn, Deborah J, - 57, 150, 164 Udeen, Donald F, -57, ISO Lilian, Peggy M 69 Upthcgrove. William P 110. 112. 119 Urban. Scott J 1(M. 178 Urbamak. JohnR. - 57 Urbaniak.JoniM -57.172 Urbamak, Susan K 69 Urbamak, Tern A 69 Vrsm. Mr Victor 43 Utyro, Mark F, Van Damme, Diane M Van Damme, James R 57, 110, 112, 119, 157 Van Damme, Nancy R Zander Kik ' i. Miss Kalhrvn 43. 166 Vanderpon, Denise R 69 Vanderport, Renee A 57 Van Dnessche, Cathy J 104 Van Dnessche, Julie 57 VanErt, BillieJ 104 Van Guilder, Clifford D 104, 110, 175 Van Guilder, Russell P 57 Van Holbeck, Kenneth 104,110,175 Van Horenweder, Renae J 105, LIO, 148, 178 Van Horn, Jeffrey B Van Kauwenberg. Gary J 164 Van Kauwenhcrgh, Steven 105 Van Kauwenbcrgh. Wayne 152 Van Massenhove, Cheryl K 57. 179, 113 Van Overmciren, Mary B 69 Van Overmeiren, Robert J Van Poucke, Cathy J. 57 Van Poucke, Mark E 69 Van Puymbrouck, Jean A 57, 157 Van Ros,sem,Gail R 105 Van Rossem, Jocelyn R — 57 Van Vynckl, Susan K 57 yarsilv Basketball 116.117 Varsity Cross Countn 114 Varsity Football I It). 1 1 1 Varuty Hockey 124. 125 Vendela, John W Vendela, Ronald S. 69 Verdoljak, Rocky A 105 Verkeyn,John M 105,110,122,175 Verich. Mr .Michael 2.V Viggiano, Rilal 144,154 Vito, Jeffrey S 105 Vollan, Shannon 57, 157 Vollmer, Margaret E. 105, I 57. I 56 Voynich. Mrs Florence 44 Vreeland. Mary B 113 W ' ai J, Mr Morion 44 Wagner. .Miss Shirley 41. 44. 152 W ahl. Susan B 105. 148. 1 .54. 1 59 Wahto. Valerie R - 105, 169 Waint,GaryJ 57,114,115,125 Wainl, Nannette L. - 26, 105, 1.54, 155 WaitcCindyA. - 57, 163, 172 Walctzko, JuheA. 69,158,164 Wallberg, Donald R 57 Wallin, Danny F 69 Walliin, James M 57 Walsh, Todd M 57,112,120 Waltenburg, Brenda W ' altenburg, Suzanne M —57 Wanek,Wendy J 57 Warn, Michael R Warner, Debra L 69,162 Warner, Robert C. 105,149,158,159 Warriner, Suzanne R, 69 Wasserman, Mike E Wasserman, Tom A Wasilewski, Roben L Webber, David L Webber, William J 105 Webster, Jeannette M 105 Wedan, Dennis M 105, 128, 131, 149, 155, 175 Wedenoja, Dawn C. 152 Weiss, Judith A - 57, 157 Weiss, Ronald J Welch, Michael B 69 Wells, Michael R 105 Welsh. Mr Sieve - 44 Wellman, Mark A. -69, 125 Wells, Cathleen B, -57 ' Welter, Jeanne M. 69 Werbelow, Pattie West, Rebecca L 69,155,181 Westby,Paul A. 114,115,133 Westlund, Barbara L 57 Westlund, Steve R Wheaton, Kevin E 105,128,1 Whitacre, Mark E 58 Whitacre, Nancy L 105,127 White, Gerald A - 69 White, Terry W. 58 Whitmore, Terry L, 69 Wiberg,RobertJ. — 69 Wiberg, Thomas L. Wick, Barbara J. - 106 Wick, Eva L -69, 156 Wick, Gregg S 58, 112, 119, I Wicklund, Daniel C 69 Wicklund, Mamie R 58 Wicklund, TomasC Wickslrom, Cheryl R 106 Wiechert, William A Wiesner, Barbara A. 58 W lesner, Patricia A 58,151,1 Wiesner, Thomas R 106,175 Wigren, DiancJ 69 Wiisanen, Jerry D 106,174 Wutanen, Kathryn A. 69 Wildes, Kevin R. - 129 Williams, Eddie E. -58 Williams, Evelyn 156 Williams, Jeffrey C, Williams, Linda J 106 Williams, Martha L 58 Williams, Peggy A 58 Williams, Steven M, 58 Willie, Jacqueline - 106, 146. 149 Willie, Thomas F. - 58, 140, 151 Wilhs, Lon D. 58 Wilhs, RobenJ Willoughby, Cheryl J, 106 Willoughby, Douglas E, 69 Wilmot,JaneM - 69 Wilson, Debra A - 47,58 Winchester, David A. - 106 Winter, Debra L 106 Winter, Margaret A 58 Winter, Randy C Winters, Charles D Wilkin, Deborah R 58,143 W itkin. Perry A 69,149 Witt, Beverly A 58, 157, 164 Wojciechowski, Jon S - 134 Wojcik,Michcle A, 106 Wojtoff, Irene M, - 106, 156 Worseley, James J. - 58 Worsley,Mark A 106 Wrestling 120. 121 Wrighi. Mr Charles 34. 44 Wysocki, Paula K. Yadon, Luann B, — 58 Yaworski, Mr Tony 44 Yearbook - 182, 183 Yeazle, LindaS. - 106, 140 Yox, Ted B. - 58 Zachau, DeborahJ. - 106, 178 Zachau,RaeA -69,151,156,179 Zakowski, John P. — 106 Zanuzoski, Debra K Zanuzoski, Diane M 106,166,169 Zastrow, James E. 69,179 Zatko, Patricia M - 58, 163 Zimmerman, Debra L — 69 Zimmerman, Thomas R. — 58 Zimski. Gerald C 69 Zoltak, Larry A Zowalik, Dave 69 Sl A J JiX 48 154, 18 WSSHPW ' ' , ' : : sir 3 :- si i.i, ' i - U£Xrv L-, SM ecv ' s (£ncAi3V cAa- S.. 5- REACHING OUT ... TO THE FUTURE Reaching out, grasping, and finally holding onto, are the main parts of every person ' s life through his high school years. For sophomores, it ' s reaching for new friendships and security in their new surrounding. Juniors attain confidence by becoming involved. For seniors, the end of the year brings closed books, peaceful minds, and silent hands. Knowledge and maturity have evolved through understanding and friendship. The doors of the future remain open, offering us the anticipation of new ideas and concepts. The future is ours and we are the future. ( ; ?{ y4, UCt - ' -ri-j O-d.- m X - J - 2-t -«a v 227 If there is a theme for the 1971 LACEDAEMON, that theme is HANDS — and without 78 very devoted hands, there would be no book at all. There are always enjoyable times in putting out a yearbook, but few people realize that there is plenty of plain hard work — endless indexing, picture pasting, copy writing and picture scheduling. Our thanks go to: — the section editors and the people who worked so diligently un- der them . — the photographers who spent many late hours in the darkroom . — the student body for their cooperation with the staff and their eagerness to ham it up for the photographers. — our advisors, Mrs. Teri Leibforth and Mr. Joseph Sitek, for their unwavering patience and faith in us. 1971 LACEDAEMON STAFF Editors John Mahan Chris Cheever Business Manager Cookie DeBrock Diane Dahlin, Mary Harding, Nola Lasfolk, Susie LaValley, Berta Sutherland. Copy Editor Janet Saari Renae Burke, Jean Ann Conley, Sara Goligoski, Lin- da Malmquist, Barb Parenteau. Index Editor Sharon Parish Teresa Burke, Bonnie Hegman, Teddie Meronek, Elis- sa Mizia, Lori Olson, Nancy Olson. Layout Editors Debbie Barton Marcia Schmid Linda Brecke, Colleen Fitzgerald, Candy Hart, Vikki Kossic, Pat O ' Keefe, Kathy Olson, Mary Olson, Jean Rusk. Photography Polly Susens Roberta DeKing, Louis Kempinsky, Perry Witkin. Sports Editor Mike Lawler Ric Adrihan, Nancy Everson, Cindy Finn, Debi Grim- stad, Larry Sallee. Advisor Mrs. Teri Leibforth Photography Advisor Mr. Joseph Sitek 228 .. e. t je-t ? 5 ' : e- x 2 X} ' J- K ff tOf (p - f OPify C om nnc c r o- 7Zr n J.