Technical High School - Techoes Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1969 volume:

if ,- f X 1.4 Y A ' -ff ., gf, 7 2 :J N V,-cf :fa ,QL .fm R L 'ff' v xypxxk 5 Y , K vw M I XX MXNVNPLQV NJ X195 2 O V Y X A M W E xv W f xl V KW 'AN- NXK xl' Y L k U' x, - X x w f J X Q N x :J L i YM lf! 1 Qx x, X N, wx W N. f i 'ar QMINMY . aww? -ofgfjiwfffv B9 Ecuufs TECH HIGH SCHOOL ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA PUBLISHED BY TECHOES STAFF OF T969 VOL. 52 ll iii XX A xg-Qu 'Zi-,J 1- X 'N a..c.,,,W., ...Msxk V -I V r--.-.-1-nq.,, 5, USING THE ,N . , Today the mind, the nucleus at a human being, is seldom given the recognition it merits. Too otten the physical aspect has taken precedence over the driving force that directs and coordinates physical action - the mind. Similarly the means have otten been more heartily praised than the mind that has created them. Theretore we have chosen to salute the torce behind the tangible happenings recorded in this book. That force is individuals using their minds. Deborah Victor Julie Wruck il i im., V ...ff Q,,35nQ..v IW.. 'Q- R KK Q ,pw ' -,-. 1 ,hiv i 09+ s Z' ,mc Ji X 'A . V, I -Q-i',,,'-1 is A yi A A 5 ,i ' SQLIZ .uf - -.J :fy wg'- -? 2, ' A, - 'bk s ,K-w -..Q '55 . Wftggh- 3, L,,,.' W AW 3? wi H+ N .IW X , ' HQ'- xf. , aw, M 1. .. 9 , f., 'W A f. A ml 'N' . ml m Ar, v- WQ, ,, 'A N, 9 4' ,WX gap- . 7. 5, x, M f 4' F . M , - . x ,. H ,,,f,. fy . W MIND .g..1, v. .W , 'W'- 'E-1s,., 'Hfj Kr 1 . Y.. n ,, 4'. 1' -. ,e' , . K 3' -. if I W I Using The Mind For . imparting Knowledge . . . 6 Enjoyment ......... . . 30 Achieving Goals .... .... 5 6 Going Beyond The Required. 96 Attaining Excellence .... . . 132 Accomplishing The Motive . . . T38 Incentive. . . ..... . . T72 . . . . Personnel . . . . School Life . . . . . . Athletics Organizations .. ...Honors .......Seniors Underclassmen ea H ire? Massil- w. .r5fn-efww .Wai H 4 , if? f 'Www- V.,u4Y'1 vii?-41 1 If ,. ,, 1 5,15 ig-554 1 V f Q. .,,, ff vm I ,K .1 ,, A X N . www , ,.1:v-,Migiwfllw 'N-:WWI.FI1 '.fii' 'L N 'M Qwpygiwggzggfifxg U sig' Q-13. Q . -,. ,sn- i ff 51 2 2 A K fx 4-HIM' kgs f 4: ? if il 1.5 n 1 imma uwmmm 6 IMPARTING KNOWLEDGE The one exclusive sign of ci Thorough knowledge is The power of Teaching. ARISTOTLE X bv f,ef2.y:2 lm...,. BOARD WAS RESPONSIBLE TO PEOPLE One of the most difficult iobs that belonged to the Board ot Education was setting up a budget. Board members, responsible to the people, based their bud- get on the anticipated expenditures ot the school district for the entire year. The planning and dis- cussing of the new senior high and the two elementary K. . g 5 ,iii 1 -3-I .Q-f Mr. F. Haverland and Mr. H. W. Wittmayer discuss Faculty Salary Scheduling. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to right: Mr, J. Kigin, clerk, Mr. P. Arnold, director, Mr. D. Brutger, director, Mr. J. K. Michie, superintendent, Dr. B. Glasrud, chairman, Mr. F. Haverland, vice schools also consumed a large amount ot the Board's meeting time. In addition to these two key topics, Board mem- bers discussed the salaries of district employees, the hiring of teachers, school curriculum, school consolida- tion, and the summer school programs. Tl.. -..---I Maasai -,Q-l ', ,..,,. Mr. K. Eastman and Dr. B, Glasrud confer on last month's board minutes. chairman, Mr. H. W. Wittmayer, treasurer, Mr. C. G. Mogck, administrative assistant. MR. MICHIE RETIRED AFTER ELEVEN YEARS Nlr. James Michie's first concern as Superintendent of Public Schools was the quality of the educational programs available to each student in the school district. He made the final recommendations to the Board of Education in the hiring of teachers and had general responsibility for district finances. The 1968- 1969 school year marked the eleventh and final year of Mr. Michie's service to St, Cloud as the Super- intendent ot Public Schools. As Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Kermit Eastman was responsible for a number of duties in the school district. Working closely with all personnel problems, he represented the Board ot Education in negotiating with all non-contract employees and played an active part in salary negotiations. As part of his adminis- trative duties, Mr. Eastman prepared research material for the Board and screened all requisitions for instruc- tional materials used in the district. Mr. Kermit Eastman, Assistant Superintendent. TECH CURRICULUM EVALUATED AND UPGRADED Mr. Harry Wenner served as the Secondary Cur- riculum Coordinator for the St, Cloud School District. He worked with the department heads, administration, and faculty in developing and introducing new courses on the secondary level. Mr. Wenner was also respon- sible tor coordinating the programs ot education be- tween Tech and the two iunior high schools. Mr. VVenner's chiet iob was organizing Tech's in-service T.V. proiect tor the taculty. Under this project classes were video taped later for evaluation by the teacher himself. Mr. George l-teen, Assistant Curriculum Coordi- nator, spent much of his time working in special assigned areas. l-ie served as the project director ot the Learning Opportunity Center where classes were held for high school drop-outs and expectant mothers. in addition to this, Mr. l-leen organized the school census and headed the Committee of Teachers. This committee worked in the area ot family lite education courses for students from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. Mr. George Heen, Assistant Curriculum Coordinator, is Fi Mr. Harry Wenner, Secondary Curriculum Coordinator. Mr. l-l. Wenner explains in-service program to Tech faculty lO LARGE ENROLLMENT CHALLENGED ADMINISTRATORS Faced with the problem of a huge enrollment, Mr. Kinney principal of Tech, had the challenging responsibility of running Tech efficiently. As a public school administrator his grestest problem was how to reflect and represent the needs of society in the school system. Concerned with the lack of communication be- tween students and the administration, Mr. Kinney instituted a series of open forums. At these after school sessions, he and interested students aired griev- ances and discussed problems of Tech. He termed these forums as meaningful student dialogues. As Assistant Principal, Nlr. Sell was responsible for a number of duties in our school system. l-le was the Director of Secondary Summer Schools, which in- cluded Tech and both junior high schools. He also developed Tech's master schedule so that the grestest number of students could take the courses of their choice without conflict. Mr. Sell also secured substitute teachers, determined the final exam schedule, and assisted in the planning of the graduation ceremony. Mr. Charles Sell, Assistant Principal. 'Wm f, My ww? Mr. Paul Kinney, Principal. Mr. P Kinney uses Student-Administration dialogue to discuss current issues with students. ATTENDANCE STRESSED AT TECH 1 is Rig. R k s Miss Pat Hill, Dean of Girls. Mr. Donald Matakis, Assistant Principal. Miss Patricia Hill, Dean of Girls, administered the supervision of girls' attendance and discipline at Tech. Investigating and improving problems of attendance was Miss l-lill's principal duty as Dean of Girls. Her other administrative responsibilities included super- vising various extra-curricular activities and main- taining the official school calendar. In addition to these duties, Miss Hill served as the co-advisor to stu- dent council, and was also a member of the Com- munity A.F.S. Program. Mr. Don Matakis, Assistant Principal, worked with Mr. Sell and Mr. Kinney in keeping Tech running smoothly. l-lis biggest job was in boy's attendance and discipline. Records of residence in the district, supervising hall and lunch monitors, building inventory, and federal projects in Tech also came under his iurisdiction. Mr. Matakis was a member of the Com- munity A.F.S. Committee. Y Q Flu.. Miss Hill works on school calendar. Mr. Matakis confers with Mr. Palazzari on the days events. 'Vw-is., 'N GUIDANCE AND The obiective of the Guidance and Health De- partments was to insure the health and well-being of Tech students. The guidance counselors aided students in preparing a continuing program of courses, and in achieving social adjustments. Conferences with students were scheduled by the counselor at least once, and students could get an appointment when- ever a problem or question arose. Tentative plans for vocational preparation were discussed with each individual. Mrs. M. Rotnem vvas administrator for all nursing services in the school district. Immunization clinics, sight and hearing screening, health counseling, home visits, and many other special services came under the leadership of the health service. Mrs. M. Rotnem examines R. Rudolph's throat. Kwik!! mamma its M--mmm: sc? Mr. PAUL HEINE Counselor Basketball Coach Mrs. DOROTHY MCCALIB Counselor Mr. CHARLES PETERKA Counselor Mr. ED ROOS Counselor Football Coach Mr. GENE SOHLER Counselor Miss ANGELA UNTERECKER Counseling Department Head HEALTH SERVICES Mr. G, Sohler calls employer to get iob requirements for a student under his guidance. Mrs. MARJORIE ROTNEM Head Nurse W7 1' Mrs. DOROTHY REED Health Center Aid . 2. , V Government Mr. T. Nydeen reviews a magazine article with B. Hoescher and F. Schneider in social class. Economics Ticket Sales Mr. JAMES AKASON American History Basketball Coach Mr. JOHN BENSEN Mr. HENRY BETTENDORF American History Mr. GERALD GERADS World Affairs World History Mr. HIRAM J. GRUBA Head of Department M. Cota leads discussion of Central Europe as R. Sornmers, Mr. A. Mages, and J. Dockendorf look on. SOCIAL STUDIES DEVELOPED AWARENESS The Social Studies department developed the student's awareness and ability to interpret what was happening in the world. American History was a iunior requirement, while a semester each ot Economics and Problems ot Demo- cracy was required of seniors. World Attairs, World History, and World Geography were elective courses ottered by the department. A Social Studies resource center was instituted which gave students access to most materials Tech offered on a particular subject. The Social Studies department employed the team- teaching method. By using this approach to teaching, each teacher was able to specialize in certain areas, thus giving more depth to his teaching. R. Hammerlind and B. Carlson view a replica guillotine in World History. Mr. JOHN KJERA American History Junior Football Coach Mr. KElTH LAUMB World History Advisor - Fencing Club Mr. NORMAN LINDAHL Government N3 x Rx lk Benson lectures on city planning. X , Mr. ARNOLD MAGES World Geography Wrestling Coach Mr. BRUCE MOBERG American History Mr. VERNON MORRISON Government Athletic Director Mr, TERRY NYDEEN Economics Mr. ARTHUR PALAZZARI World Geography World Affairs Mrs. AILEEN PELISSIER American History Advisor - National Honor Society Mr. HOWARD SYLVESTER Economics Government Debate Mr. JOHN WERTZ American History Part of the delight of teaching for Mr. A. Palazzari is thinking up tricky quiz questions. 2 s 2 5 1 : g l Z : 2 1 ft 295 QS S. 5. is 2 Vi .M V l ' ,E at get 'T wi i 3 , i .2 5 g f 5 t, fc' ,ies -T G M, , ,,,. ' f , One year of mathematics was required of all students graduating from Tech. Elements I and Elements ll were introduced to Tech students this year. These courses, emphasizing an understanding of mathematical principals, offered a combination of three basic units: arithmetic, informal geometry, and elementary algebra. The other math courses at Tech-Algebra, Geometry, Review Arithme- tic, Trigonometry, Vocational Math, and Foundations of Advanced Mathematics-were open to any student meeting the necessary requirements. Mr. ROBERT ANDERSON Elementary Algebra Elements Geometry Mr. THOMAS ANTlL Department Head Geometry Vocational Math Mr. JOSEPH DES ROCHERS Elements Algebra - Trigonometry Foundations Mr. WILLIAM FRANTTl Algebra - Trigonometry Vocational Math Elements Football Coach Mr. MARCUS HAUG Geometry Natural Science Advisor - Techoes Mr. ROBERT JOHNSON Geometry Elements Arithmetic Review Swimming Coach Mr. HUBERT KELLY Geometry Elementary Algebra Elements Mr, RONALD KERR Foundations of Math Algebra - Trigonometry Vocational Math Mr. ROGER SCHAFFLER Elements Geometry Algebra - Trigonometry Football Coach Mr. KENNETH VOIT Art Geometry Foundations of Math lo MATH CURRICULUM REVITALIZED Ng T. Forner receives assistance from Mr T, Antil. new-1.'l,f se ,srffmsvevffvrwff s it V t we,-1 f. , A.. .531 My MA,-, .+sv,,,! no ,'7-nik, A. T , ,3' MANY AREAS EXPLORED IN SCIENCE Mr. J. Gross scrutinizes students measurements. Mr. K. Mciki advises P. Buening on use of microscope. In order to graduate, Tech students were required to take at least one science course, The Science De- partment, headed by Mr. Kuttel, offered students a wide variety of areas to explore. All courses were recommended to each Tech student on the basis of his ability and performance in previous science courses. Natural Science, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Physical Science were courses that had no prerequi- sites. For students desiring to take Science Seminar, Human Biology, ond Conservation, course prerequisites had to be met. Mr. ERVIN AUSTING Physics Elements Physical Science Mr. PAUL BUTTWEILER Human Biology Chemistry Mr. JOHN GROSE Chemistry Mr. RANDALL HEDTKE Biology Natural Science Mr. DONALD HEMMING Biology Natural Science Mr. LEE KOHS Science Seminar Physics Advisor - Jr. Academy of Science Mr. JOHN KUFFEL Department Head Biology Mr. KARL MAKI Conservation Biology Mr. MARK SHORTER Biology Mr, DENIS WEIS Biology Natural Science Mr. WARREN BRADBURY English ll Advisor - Ski Club Mr. DELBERT BROBST English ll Advisor A Techoes Mr. JOHN COYLE English i2 Advisor A Technicano Mr. ROLAND FROYEN English l2 Mr. STEVEN GERTH English 'l2 Advisor A Broadcast Club Mrs, SANDRA HENDRIKSON English lO Miss MARGARET JARANSON English lO Mrs. LOUISE KUESTER English l2 Mr. DENNIS LOGE Department l-le-od English i2 Humanities Mr. Severt practices his spelling methods on M55 SHEILA MCMANUS the English department English teachers conduct department meeting. Mrs. PATRICIA RICHARDS English II Advisor - Tigerettes Mrs. JUNE ROOS English II Mr. LAWRENCE SEVERT English I0 Mr. RICHARD SHOEN English I2 Advisor - Debate Mr. RONALD SOLBERG English I0 Journalism Advisor - Tech Staff Mr. STEVEN VVALZ English IO and I2 Miss MAE WILLIAMS English 'II Declamation Advisor - Pep Club Mr. VICTOR BECKMAN Senior Speech Speech Unit Mr. DAVID HUNTLEY Speech Dept. Head Speech -- Drama TECH STUDENTS STUDIED ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS The English Department strived to give the stu- dents a better understanding of the English language. Department members experimented with new ideas and approaches to the English fundamentals to make the courses more interesting. The team teaching method was again employed by the English department. Mrs. Richards and Miss Williams taught at the iunior level, and Mr. Mestnik and Mr. Froyan team taught their senior classes. By using the team teaching approach, each teacher could teach in the areas he preferred, and thus make the course more interesting and meaningful. Humanities, a new course open to all students, involved the study of some of the great ideas of man as expressed through literature, religion, philosophy, music, and the arts. A four week speech unit was mandatory for sophomores and iuniors. Senior Speech was an elec- tive for those who were interested in a course that went beyond the material covered in sophomore and iunior years. Drama was offered as a course in which the student could apply himself to the theater arts. The iuniors and seniors who elected to take this course read and performed a wide variety of plays. AN INTRODUCTION TO NEW CULTURES Four years of German, French, Spanish, and two years ot Latin were available to Tech students. Two years ot a language were required in senior high before credit tor the course could be given. Conversational German was introduced in the '68-'69 school year tor the student who had an in- terest in speaking German, but could not meet the academic requirement ot C average in English. First year language courses acquainted the stu- dent with the language and emphasized comprehen- sion and conversation. Second year language classes covered grammar and written work, while vocabulary, literature and history ot native countries were stressed in third and fourth year courses. l U5 'T QU -I f 5 1 at W- fai r Mrs. Coffman discusses a test with French IV student. Mrs. DARLENE COFFMAN French Advisor - French Club Mrs. SHARON EICHOFF Spanish Advisor - Spanish Club Mrs. CAROLE GOHMAN French Spanish Mr. ARTHUR MAETHNER German Department Head Advisor - German Club 20 E Q rl E 3 5 e 1 5 5 Mr. Mestnik reviews an assignment with M. Moeglein. A iJNQSLLfv-cas AL - gli'fjRS'k 'V lww ,c VME fx. I J filxxvgx Mr. PATRICK MESTNIK Latin English Advisor - Latin Club Mr. LEROY PAULEY Conversational German German Advisor - German Club Mrs. MERLE HOTZ German ARTISTIC TALENTS DEVELOPED Tech students were offered three courses in Art. Art ll, a general art course, was an elective in tenth grade and beyond. Concerned with fundamentals of design, representation, skill development, and crea- tivity, Art lll was open to all students having a C or better in Art ll. Art IV, elective in twelfth grade, was designed for the student seriously considering a career in art or some related field. For instrumentalists Mr. Thoreson offered the Varsity Band, and for the more advanced musician, the Concert Band. Members of the Concert Band were given the opportunity to participate in the Marching and Pep bands. Students of the string instruments per- formed in the Tech Orchestra, directed by Mr. Skewes. The Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and a selected group of vocalists which formed the Concert Choir were directed by Mr. Dahl. Rudlments of Music was offered for any student interested in music, Theory, history and harmony were some areas touched upon in this class. 1 i xi X , Mr. Hummel helps D. Loesch with an ink stencil. Mr. CARL ANDERSON Department Head Art Mr. DENNIS HUMMEL Mr. R, Skewes cues in the brass section. Art Basketball Coach Track Coach Mr. AMES DAHL Department Head Vocal Music Rudiments of Music Mr. RICHARD SKEVVES Orchestra Mr. THEODORE THORESON Band 21 Mr J Noonan refs as boys compete in a wrestling match. Mr. P. Rogesheske encourages runners in the final stretch, Mrs M Stark referees on the first day of basketball. Mr. JAMES NOONAN Physical Education Track Coach Gymnastics Coach Mr. DON NYLUND Department Head Physical Education Lette-rmen's Club Football Coach Mr. PHlLLlP ROOOSHESKE Physical Education Cross Country Coach Track Coach Mrs. LOIS SCHERFENBERG Department Head Physical Education Advisor - GAA Mrs. DOROTHY SUTTON Physical Education Cheerleaders Mrs. PHYLLIS THUUN Physical Education Advisor - Aquatic Club PHYSICAL ED. REQUIRED FOR UNDERCLASSMEN Tech students were required to take two years of Physical Education and a health unit. These require- ments were met in sophomore and iunior years. The color system was used to build the strength, morale, and incentive of the boy students. Under this system the boys were required to pass certain tests before they could wear the color corresponding to the degree of physical fitness they had obtained. Consisting of five units, the girls' Physical Educa- tion program offered such indoor activities as tum- bling, gymnastics, swimming, and basketball. For the spring unit the girls were given a choice between archery, tennis, track and field, or golf. Miss SUSAN ANGERILLI Clerical Recordkeeping Typing Consumer Education l, Il Mr. DAVID KUNZE Typing Business Lavv Pre-employment Mr. MILO LOKEN Department Head Typing Bookkeeping Accounting Mr. EUGENE MARTHALER Notehand Bookkeeping Typing Mr. THOMAS MEHELICH Office Machines Clerical Office Practice Mr, ROGER MlNET Sales Pre-employment Marketing Mr. E. Marthaler and T. Snyder discuss sales Typing file practice problem. Miss H. Tanner helps J. Lundgren perfect typing accuracy. Tech's Business Department trained students for the business world and offered courses of practical application to many others, Realizing that an under- standing of business is essential in our daily lives, the Business Department offered courses in Bookkeeping and Business Principals and Law. The course in Con- sumer Economics provided students with necessary information in such areas as life and health insurance, banking, and money management. This year the typing courses were conducted on ci semester basis and taught by large group instruc- tion, The team teaching technique, used in these classes, allowed the instructors to observe and help the student develop his skills and typing techniques. Mr. T. Mehelicli explains adding machine tech- Mr GILBERT OTTO nique to P. Storkamp. Bookkeeping Typing Merchandising Miss BARBARA PHANEUF Stenography I Typing Miss HELEN TANNER Stenography ll Secretarial Practice Typing bw Mr, LONNIE WILD Consumer Education Bookkeeping Pre-employment Fascinating designs are made by the arc welder. Mr. DONALD ALM General Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Il Mechanical Drawing Mr. AL BEHRENS Woodwork ll 81 lll Mr. ERVIN CHRISTENSON General Electricity Electricity ll 81 lll Mr. JACK HAUGEN Automotives ll General Woodworking Mr. EDWIN ISAKSON Automotives ll 81 lll Trouble Shooting Mr. JlM LEIGH General Graphic Arts Graphic Arts ll 81 lll General Drawing ui Mr. A. Sorci demonstrates the proper use of the grinder. l Mr. J. Leigh and D. Honer set up copy camera in Printing lll. ei 24 -at POWER COURSE INTRCDUCED AT TECH The Industrial Arts Department, headed by Mr. lsakson, underwent several internal curricular changes This year. To keep in step with rapid Technological advances in The industrial arts area, the department members constantly reviewed The courses They offered. Compared with other schools, Tech's Industrial Arts Industrial Arts students were allowed to inves- tigate a wide range of courses. General Power Me- chanics, The study of all forms of power, joined The ranks of The other courses-woodworking, electronics, sheet metals, automotives, plastics, welding, mechan- ical and architectural drawing already offered To Department was one of the largest in The nation. Tech students. 1: va if lt .fa-1 . , , .. , , 2 .M. 3, sv gflw 1 Q. N23 .. Mr. I. Swanson cuts some fancy curves on The bandsaw. Mr. J, Haugen's Auto ll class Trouble shoots hard starting engine. Mr. DAVID MELBY Welding Wood ll Mr. LEROY RADOVICH General Plastics Plastics ll Mr. AMEDEO SORCI General Metal Machine Shop Mr. IRVIN SWANSON Architectural Drawing General Wood .3 Mr. STEWART WRIGHT General Power Mechanics Au ,fc f L,VVn 522.2 25 5 its ivir. RAYMOND ANDERSON P3 Q Adult Vocational Agriculture Mr. HARLAN JOPP Agriculture ll, III, IV Mr. ROBERT UNDERWOOD Vocational Agriculture Mr. H. Jopp points out correct welding torch adiustment to Ag-Shop students. I Miss Monroe helps C. Athen and B, Ness prepare a tasty pie. o 0 - PRACTICAL PREPARATION Agriculture students dealt with the problems of the tarmer and the businessmen who work with the T tarmer. A program similar to that ot the Part-Time program was started in the Agriculture Department this year. The participating boys attended classes tor tour hours a day and then went to vvorlc in businesses related to agriculture. This year the Home Economics Department ottered tour new courses, Food Preparation and Service, Food Management and Culinary Art, Clothing and Fashion Arts, and Family Living, Besides studying clothing and tood preparation, Home Ec. students covered such topics as the history ot costume and preparation tor marriage and tamily living, Miss G. Griffith advises M. Lovelace on pattern Miss GVVEN GRlFFITH layout procedures. Family Relations Family Living Home Economics IV Miss CONSTANCE MALMSTEN Department Head Home Economics Ill, IV, V Home Furnishing Fashions Miss CAROL MONROE Food Management Family Relations Food Preparation Home Economics Ill, IV, V NX 4-if Miss E. Stovring keeps the showcase up to date with good books. Mr. LEE BARKER Department Head Occupational Relations Pre-employment Mrs. JEAN MADSEN Office Skills Occupational Relations Pre-employment Mr. CLARENCE WILSON Prefemployment Occupational Relations Mr. ORRIS LEABO Vocational Adiustment Coordinator Mr. EDWARD THEILMAN Vocational Adiustment Coordinator LIBRARY AMONG TECH'S VARIED SPECIAL SERVICES Tech is a school with many special services. Mr. Edward Johnson, frequently seen mornings in the Attendance Office, headed the Home-School Liason. The service provided a channel of communication between the student, the school, the home, and the community. Tech's library, headed by Miss Ellen Stovring, was the most familiar and used special service at Tech. With over 22,000 articles and books at their disposal, students were offered areas to explore that were as distinctive and varied as their own personal interests. Tutoring, lab placement, and vocational rehabil- itation were among the other special services extended to Tech students. Mr. VERNE DELP Remedial Reading Mrs. MARY HOEHL Special Education Mr. RONALD VVATKINS Special Education Mrs. VIRGINIA CLARK Assistant Librarian MV- ED JOHNSON fNot Picturedl Home-School Liaison Miss ELLEN STOVRING Mr. ED o'coNNELL LIb'G'lO Agriculture Department Head Area Vocational Agriculture Coordinator Q I-a-me-uma us -nL'.f3u fm-amuse -our-mmm A1.L M. Rotbstein dictates letter to S. Herold during Talent Show. Mrs. Reagan is kept busy mailing transcripts and college applica SECRETARIES AIDED ADMINISTRATION Mrs. CAROLYN ESTERBERG Attendance Clerk Mrs. SANDY GULSUIG Guidance Secretary Mrs. AMELIA MILLS Secretary Mrs. NANCY MOORE Secretary Miss SUZANNE PARSONS Library Clerk Mrs. HELEN PATRIAS Library Clerk Mrs. JOYCE REGAN Guidance Secretary Miss MAJORIE ROTHSTEIN Secretary to Principal Miss GRACE SMITH lNOt PICTUVGCU Secretary to Health Service MVS. MYRA SIEVERI I Work Qoom Secrefofy MISS JOYCE STELTON Secretary Mrs, SHARON SCHOVVENGERDT Work Room SCUSIGW Mrs GERTRUDE YOUNG Secretary YS V ,,,.. , . ., L' .., '31 r Dullinger. BACK ROW: Mrs. lrene Wiener, Mrs. He Maglich, Mrs. Darlene Brophy, Mrs. Alyce MacGregor. COOKS: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Emma Olson, Mrs. Wanda Dickson. ROW 2: Mrs. Clara Pung, Mrs. Alice Backus, Mrs. Katherine Klemz, Mrs. Angeline len Rausch, Mrs. Dorothy Custodian G. Cielinski performs his morning task of raising the flag. TECH'S SERVICE PERSONNEL The cooking staff, headed by Clara Pung, pre- pared meals for the students and faculty throughout the school year. Besides cooking lunches, the staff was kept busy by selling ice cream and milk during the lunch periods. They met the challenge not only of preparing hot lunches on a large scale but also of having to cope with four separate lunch periods. ENGlNEERS: Mr. Julius Hollenhorst, Mr. Albert Maslowski, Mr. Alois Roske, Mr. Al Dombrovski, Mr. Raymond VanderWeyst. The custodians kept Tech in running order. Milton Storkamp, head of the custodial staff, directed the custodians in duties such as painting, cleaning, sweep- ing floors, washing the chalk boards, and general maintenance work. Because of the large amount of work needed to maintain a school the size of Tech, the custodians worked both day and night shifts. CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Leander Backes, Mr. Sylvester Zormeier, Mr. Milton Storkamp, Mr. Lawrence Jacobson, Mr. Anthony Woeste. BACK ROW: Mr. Vernon Larson, Mr. Gregory Cielinski, Mr. Sylvester Jansky, Mr. Arnold Beck, Mr. Gilbert Umerski. ENJOYMENT . . .my happiness needs no higher aim To vindicaTe iT. My happiness is noT The means To any end. IT is The end.TTisim own goaL Hisim own puqxnef AYN RAND SUE .1-19.74 - A MT? .. W.-4 nauil ' w K X I-,H X '11 gms, rr' ,215 K , 'MW 5' H3 ,ggi ,Lf '31-5 .1-ff ' as 9 ,-M 1,11 9 QA, A,,,, W 6, G il QW!! .- ,, , -w , W ,, .. ,. - .-531 ,z a P , A W 4 A. ? Q. 1 fi f. i 3 if i wmwx Q. 1, I- W ip L,.,.. f ww' 5 , ,, ww ' -MWMUIUWH' -- f .2 '- www . M ., Q Y .. 0 wa? X-md' A ,M Y W , ,. with 'rmmugucfwwwffm I :Q , X, , W Y! '5 ,-. ..igl4i-ggi , A 55: Esiztiz..- 5 L A ' usa .Q '32 3 'Q' Mm 2 W f W -. ,L'?iWz. .m3, :M Wfwmwwww 'W' kWwf W!wmk,gw+mHMw K WWWQQQQN wx imwgm nag! W. A i Q-'li f 1, fi A .I 1.,4d' 12 5 fv- C . 32 'Q If Tne Royal CourT reigning over Tne 1968 Homecoming fes .i'ies Erickson B Johnson, D. Olson, C. Wegner, D, DeZ,rri14, D. TECH'S 1968 HOMECCMING ROYALTY One of The main highlighTs oT The 1968 Home- coming evenTs was The crowning oT The gueen, Jan Erickson, on Thursday evening. Queen Jan was an acTive supporTer oT school spiriT while aTTending Tech, An AfSauad cheerleader in her junior and senior years, Jan was a Tamiliar Tace To The Tech sporTs enThusiasTs. She parTicipaTed Homecoming aTTendanTs D. DeZuri14, D. Olson, B. Alexander, and M. Young are presenTecl To The TooTball crowd aT halfrime. ,fl r in The sTudenT governmenT aT Tech by being a member oT STudenT Council and ExecuTive Council. Jan also belonged To Pep Club, NaTional Honor SocieTy, AAUW, ConcerT Choir, OrchesTra, and Drama, Reigning wiTh Queen Jan over The 1968 Home- coming Tc-sTiviTies were her aTTendenTs, Barb Alexander, Doreen DeZuril4, Debbie Qlson, and Marsha Young. M. Young and her escort B, Trewick, Tiger quarterback, aWaiT The ouTcome. B-Vw 'W' A P Mr. Kinney singies out o surprised J. Erickson to be Tech's 5 1968 Homecoming Queen, l Queen Jon performs ner first duty, tncit of crowning one of ner ottendonts, D. Olson, white C. Wegner ond B, Johnson observe. 1967 Queen Steph Brond, bestows the symbol of royolty upon Jon Erickson. K' wifi' iz. X, 5 I I Tigers seal off a Cooper ball carrier in a bright moment before losing T3-0. FROM MUDD Y REALIT Y . . . Responsibility for the Homecoming festivities be- longed to the Senior Vice-President, Bill Trewick. He chose a Fantasyland theme. Thursday, October T7, officially opened Home- coming l968. The evening began with an offering of faculty talent. Bobbie Christoferson then read her prize essay on Why l Want to be a Fairy Godmotherf' and Barb Hofner modeled her winning Fantasy hat. Fol- lowing these preliminaries the queen candidates were escorted to the stage. After the usual suspenseful delay, Mr. Kinney and last year's queen, Stephe Brand, crowned .lan Erickson T968 Homecoming Queen. Queen .lan and her attendants assumed their places on the Members of the English department, Miss Williams, Mrs. Olson, Mr. Severt, and Mrs. Richards, vocalize before Thursday night's coronation ceremony. V . Fantasyland court and set the mood for the informal dance that climaxed the evening. At the Friday morning assemblies the T968 royal- ty were introduced to the complete student body. Mr. Nylund previewed the football game against Robbins- dale Cooper. Due to rain the Homecoming parade was postponed until the following Wednesday. The rain also affected Clark Field, where in the mist of mud the Tigers fell to the Cooper Hawks T3 to O. Tradition proceeded with the alumni tea honoring the Class of '67. The Homecoming dance, with music provided by The Group , brought Homecoming T968 to a close. Tech alumni are reunited at the Alumni Tea which honored the Class of T967. be x x NM r QR Y iw cfs!! .5 5.5, t -r X Q, I .,,,,.,F . . V 1 3. . QQTEQ,-yW,utg,QS 3 if + ww , Mfig ,Ip ff 15,2 ,R Q . i A .f Y - W ' Ei. iii A AP 1 ,lg em , jails, V NN ,ff x 1 , Q '-- mi ly' 1 5.4.-.m - X fx. - ,,,,gN1q,.t.Nm :min . 3 Y '-4 w' 1 'Q f --2 W. 5 'X Alex. Q Q., Q i iff. X' 3 1 A 6, W , , A 35921 6 F wi? kfwlvh 55 'ELWQQQ X '55 ...N Tech students enioying the Grub City dance. Together now one - two - three hop. The Peanut Butter eating contest is a sticky affair. i. GRUB CITY At Grub City Techites were given the oppor- tunity to wear their grub clothes in defiance of the Tech dress code. Created by the Pep Club, the Grub City theme replaced the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance but retained much of the same format. Grub City brought with it a new feature, the peanutbutter eating contest. Participants found them- selves no exception to the usual results of such a contest - hiccups and tired lows. Judging by the court records, many gals were successful in getting their guys to Grub City's altar. Miss Williams, Dog Patch's Nlarryin' Sam, was retained to perform the ceremonies. The kissing booth, also a new attraction, was quite popular among the male students. Climax- ing the Grub City get-together was a dance with music by the Negative lnsinidy. Team work! Mczrryin' Scum CMiss Williomsj hitchin' up C. Wegner ond D. Morris. J. Sond enioying The benefits feofured of The Kissing Booth. I .,... R f'tisf3?2tw, iiii X -S29 'I' WSW Q15 K: 1455-gs: 6-... 5 i --1 - 7 as K- . x ,f wi. , -- Y sf I 5' .. s2-J.-assist' D. Kugler ond G. Henfges ploy Iniuns vs. Spocemen There's definitely 0 certain noir about This place. UNOW, who? did he go and do Tho? for? r 1 grunting Through cz grueling match. . .1 ,rw 'M -in absorbing The sun of Spring A TECH HAPPENING IS demonstrative Teaching, '4 I a 'r W, H 1 J 7 , 4- ,X 1 ' r f U A a n Y,- We A -. --Q.. 4 Av W 'M SH X' 4 MQW W My L , iq Ya -av All Sports Week King, Bill Trewick and Queen, Becky Siyrlurid. D. Kncwss, E Bcitdorf cmd J. Kussmcm Compefe in The beC1UTifuI leg contest, BECKY AND BILL Robby Tiioresoii cmd Moiiy Miiiei' car , Uowms To Qqeen Becky and King Bili. 3 f K., ,Wy QW 1 3 WNW' A QQ W u Ml ilu L si-----Hug! -nur -uv '-'fur' ij www A l,f fy' lx lb F i V7 4 X, J x f, -13' Faculty and sfudenr bartle it out at broom hockey, BASKETBALL Tech 67 .......,.. BROOMHOCKEY Sfudenfs 3 ...4.. SWIMMING Tech 43 ....... GYMNASTlCS Tech 63V2 .... WRESTLING Tech 40 ,............ GUNNY-SACK RACE .... PING-PONG ....,.,..... BEAUTIFUL-LEG CONTEST . . CRlBBAGE .............. Keeping the ball on the ice was ALL SPORTS WEEK ... Alexandria 65 Teachers TO .. . Edina 52 ... Edina 4lV2 .. Annandale 6 .. Len Wiener .... Gary Hanson . ..,..... Tom Backes John Dombrovslci a problem. M GAA participated in The Snow Sculpluring ConTesT 4, 2 .wb-. Tech Tigers upseT Alexandria in a challenging baskeTball game. Gunny sack races were complicated buT Tun To vvaTch despiTe The snow. THEME TUNE IN R. Carlson, E. BaTdorf and D. Knauss compeTe for The applause King Bill lumps Tor The ball in a Thrilling baskeTball game. gt The All Spgrfs Week Corongtion. Q5 43 Doesn't it go, 'Things go better with Coke? 'All The be Her To see you with, my W dear. 6 X 4 ,f 2 f LUNCHROON FEATURED im , 2 X WN 3 o 7 ff ' ,',.' , W M 1 ff' k QW' 'Sh TAY .nv-' 3 Techites enioy mony school donces sponsored Throughout the yeor. When The guys ore fired, The girls donce. And then There were drums. . S, mia w 'VY -'li Fi K. Schnobrich, cz Junior, concentrates on o new donce g ix 3 K Q1- XX if 5,3- ai iii 4 M X X lik ,J 2 me rw Scene: Home of Mrs. Lczrue. Gcmgsters U. DeZurik and G. Mortihj talk with Mimi, CD. Domiruoj The daughter of Mrs. McThing. HMRS. McTHING STAGED AS FALL PLAY Mrs. Lorue CA. Moslonkowskij cleans the eors of her Iiffle boy, Howcy CS. Conrodj, GT The Shontylond Pool Holl Lunch. Mrs. McThing KK. Stovvorskij The beautiful witch. 418 With the sp to sticks. Unsuspecting H The police raid Shantyland Lunch and capture the gangsters. Mrs. McThing, the Drama department's fall production, was presented November 14, 15, and 16. This fantasy play, written by Mary Chase, dealt with Mrs. McThing CK. Stawarskyi, who was a witch. As either a loeautiful or ugly witch, Mrs. McThing was constantly meddling into the affairs of the wealthy widow, Mrs. Larue lAnn Maslonkowskil. The characters of Poison Eddie Schellenback Uett DeZurik1, Dirty Joe lSteve Boltl, and Stinker lGreg Martini, added a criminal element to the story. Mr. David Huntley, the play's director, designed two different sets for the production. These sets were arranged to facilitate rapid scene changes. One of the thieves from the ShantyIand bags a priceless vase from the Larue mansion. 49 The three priestesses CS. Bauer, K. Kirby and M. Beuningt speak with Aegisthus CG. Jansenl in an excerpt from 'lThe Prodigal. ulT'S GREEK TO ME The Drama Classes presented a Greek trilogy, lt's Greek to Me. These three dramas, The First Mrs. Paris, The Trojan Women, and The Prodigal, gave a variety of interpretations ot the Troian War. The First Mrs. Paris was a tarcical version ot how Paris, N. Chapel, a prince of Troy, gave the golden apple to Venus, A. Loehrer. In return she gave him Helen, Queen at Sparta, the most beautiful woman in history. Menelaus, Heien's husband, attacked Troy to regain his wife, and the vvar continued tor ten years. The Troian Women, an original Greek tragedy, was written by Euripides. ln this drama the Women ot Troy were seen bemoaning the agonies they sut- tered during the war taught by the Greeks to recap- ture Helen, from the Trojans. The third play, The Prodigal, was a comedy drama written by Aeschylus. This scene dealt with Agamemnon, who returned from the Wars in Troy, and the situation he tound upon his return. Penelope KK. Sheggebyj arranges Electra's CJ. Hollenj hair. Part of the cast of the spring production, High Cockalorumf begin practicing. FRONT POW: D. Werner, N. Chapel, S. Crain D. Strand, G. Hentges. BACK ROW: E, Batdort, C. Toeines, D Domino, N, Reitz, G. Grandy, S. Beach, D. Mcionoghy. Mrs. Paris QD. McConoghyJ threofens Jupiter QT. Pollockj in The First Mrs. Paris. Ores1es,CD. Sfrczndj is telling The legend of his futher, Agamemnon, Paris CN. Chopelj receives o beofing from Mrs. Poris CD. Mc- Conoghyi because she obiecfs To his prize which is Helen. G. Jansen, G. Grundy, B. Clough ond M. Beck heip The old mon, G. Cannon, in o scene from the contest picny No Why. Catrin Szekely is Tech's foreign exchange student from Sweden. CGil'lVi lives with her Am9riCC1V1 sister Cindy Gnd her parents Dr. and Mrs. A, Luker. STUDENTS LEARNED THROUGH A. F. S. Catrin enioys talking to her many new American friends. N ,,, Q, iiiwgv . ' 5 2' 9 'X ' ,pw EJ. ? T? ia J' l' Y'i a - 2 n' .1'v figfizgii' 4:41441 Ht? Ur if . .,..,...,K' g J L I 'W 52 f.. .w K' C' Catrin Szekely, who lives in a suburb ot Stock- holm, Sweden, was our AFS exchange student. While staying in America, Catrin lived at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luker and their daughter Cindy. Catrin found quite a difference between the American and Swedish school systems. The schools in Sweden, which are more liberal than in the United States, have smoking squares where, with parental permission, students are allowed to smoke. Catrin discovered that Americans had many mis- conceptions about Sweden. Too otten, she telt, the American concept ot socialism went hand in hand with its concept ot communism. Socialism is not communism! she stated emphatically. The govern- ment ot Sweden, which is socialistic, owns less than ten per cent ot the businesses. The other ninety per cent is privately owned. As part of her family duties Catrin helps set the table tor dinner. MA ' .K-H V I NV. M, ,Q 2 g i X 1 ? E 'Z ,Z i Z .AVE i f Cindy and Catrin combine their talents at the piano. An avid reader, Catrin finds American magazines fascinating reading. Karen is wearing a native formal dress that she ob- tained while in the Phillipines last summer. Ywwfnowwaw Karen Frantti, our AFS student to The Philippines, participates in Orchestra. 53 'l l ll sq tx t ' t Mr, ' ,Q l l ft lllmp W . ll v 4 F Nw 1 ll: it J v ry ll X lulflfftww LKQI1 f C Y , , 8 V J I , X Iv, r ., .. Q. l j 4 , THE YEAR TO D0 The ring fad brought about collections like this with abstracts, D. Lutz sported a mustache and side-burns. poison boxes, and antiques. Tweed was an often used fabric A camel bolero, pants-skirt, and kneehighs com- A frilly blouse is teamed with leather in fashions. plete a '69 'llookf' like vinyl, 511 R A ll 4 YOUR OWN THING The phrase Do your own Thing was The fashion philosophy of The school year. lt implied a freedom to choose one's own look from The diversified popu- lar styles rather than To strictly conform To one set style or fad. Important fabrics were leather and fur freal and fakel, plaids, Tweeds, knits, and satin. Nehru collars, Turtle necks, and medallions were popular with both boys and girls. The guys often added wide and wild colored Ties. AnoTher new Trend for both was The 30's Type of wide-legged pants. Girls wore Their hair any length, but iT was usual- ly curled. Boys grew long side burns and mustaches. Lacy or ruffled blouses and dirndl skirts were The popular styles of girls who liked The feminine look. Pants dresses and skirts, man-Tailored shirts, body shirts, and The western look attired The more serious or sporty girl. In both cases waists were emphasized, often wiTh leather or chain belts. Many girls wore several rings on one hand and all iewelry was important, with The antique look most prominenf. Shoes were round or square Toed and chunky. Colored and Textured stockings, and large zippered and buckled safari bags completed The accessories. This is a Typical '69 dress, fifted, flared skirt, and fur Trim. L... 125 3 ' '--...W--0' Hardware and square Toes were additions to standard loafers. Pants suiTs remained in fashion adding The '69 look of The vesT and flared legs. -. ....-.qg , 5 .i. f . A 1...- Tj I i I ACHIEVING GCALS VVhoTsoever you oftempt consuder your goolf' PUBLULIUS SYRUS IL Ai- 1 RJ nm K -ie 4? Q, raw r 41 ,ax M l M Q S ' mu: 'J W., LM , xi .1 ' V f 2: 5 s i W WW , ,m w W JH' 9' -x w. Gil sf ,L . a l,,'f S g A H151 I9 v .Yll ' Q ng 3 if , ff '42, --V 1: -fy ls ,Ana 'L :e1Nr15,as5-1 :vu m M .luw-:',q-e g ,, ww, l UIQ M '35 !.! ,. 5 , Q11 :ip ,,,. ' Qi . 'W' KK f VMWW 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Zindler, M. Henning, M. Knoflo, B. Regan, D. Knouss, J. Pelorske. BACK ROW: G. Dovis, L. Wiener, D. Kompo, R. STock, D. Gerber, M. Johnson, CROSS COUNTRY P Foll T968 Tound The Tech Cross CounTry Teoms running ogc1insT mony of The TinesT Tecims in The sToTe. Poced by Their copToin, Dove Kcimpci, The Teorn ron To o season record oT 60- T3. The highlighT oT The yeor wos porTicipoTing in The John Svvoin lnviToTionol oT DuluTh. This meeT, which was billed os The lorgesT high school cross counTry meeT in The U.S., hod over 450 boys compeTing. ST. Cloud Tech emerged in TiTTh ploce. AT boTh The LiTTle Folls ond Melrose InviToTionols, Tech ploiced TirsT ouT of Tields of TourTeen. The Tigers olso deTeoTed AusTin ond ST. Cloud CoThedrol, boTh sToTe chompions in Their respecTive leogues. The Tech runners cloimed The DisTricT TiTle in boTh The A ond B squod divisions. ln Region 5, The Teom plciced TourTh vviTh CopToin Dove Kompo finishing second. Dove vvenT on To The SToiTe MeeT ond finished sevenTh vviTh o Time of 9145.5 oT The UniversiTy of MinnesoTo. R. Keeville cmd D. Knouss pace The Two mile course. D. Huling, K. Delciney, D. Heisick, S. Thomos, E. PeTerson, SchmiTz, R. Keeville, Cooch P. Rogosheske. RODUCED STRENGTH J Lundgren, T. Kompcu, G. Vinfon, W. LuedTke, E. BoTdorf, R FRONT ROW: D. Huling, J. Pelorske, B. Zindler. BACK ROW: R. Stock, D. Kompo, L. Wiener, R. Keeville. AND SATISFACTION Stoples, St. John's Preps .. . lst Metropoliton fOsseol .... . . 6th Little Folls lnvitcttionol . . . . lst North St. Poul ....... .. 3rd Melrose lnvitotionol .. . lst Anoko ............ . . 2nd Edinci ...... . . 4th Ccithedrol .......... . lst District l9 ....,........ . . . lst Region CLoke Nokomisl . . . . 4th D. Huling ond Len Wiener record their times. Gosped congratulations exchongecl by B. Zindler ond D. Huling A grueling finish by D. Knouss ond M. Johnson, s , VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: B. Ferkinhoff, J. Friedrich, ROW 3: G. Ahles, B. Honer, T. Bdckes, G. Honson, D. Thome O. Webber, M. Neuman, D. Kugler, D, Thoreson, D. Peep, K. K. Fohnhorst, B, Rothstein, C. Wegner, J. Kussmon. BACK ROW Kremers. ROW 2. D. Ditfberner, A. Efhen, B. Moifer, D. Cook, M. Murphy, J. Thoyer, A. Bielof, J. Brondley, J. Walker, M B. Trevvick, C. Scheuer, B, Johnson, T. Brootz, T. Schmidt, P. Beck. Erdmonn, B. Jonsky, S. Nylund. '68 TIGERS BATTLED THE BEST GRADUATING SENIORS: FRONT ROW: D. Hiscock, D. Thorsen, B. Mofier, B. Ferkinhoff, C. Wegner, T, Brootz, D. Kugler, D D. Ditfberner, D. Cook, B. Trewick, C. Scheuer, B. Johnson, T. Peep, J. Friedrich, O. Webber. Schmidt, P. Beck, K. Kremers. BACK ROW: M. Neuman, A. Ethen, D. Hiscock scrapes impacted mud from player's sole. Coaches Frantti cmd Nylund lend advice. YOUNG TIGER TEAM HUSTLED FOR IMPRESSIVE SEASON Pitted against teams in the City and Suburban Conferences, the Tech Tigers played an exciting sched- ule. They began as an inexperienced team, but from necessity grew up quickly. Nuisance iniuries held back some excellent players and hindered the team's pro- gress. Clayton Scheuer acted as the hub of the Tiger wheel as it churned through the football season. Tech began the season with the Hopkins game, one that was to be representative of the entire season. Tech edged Hopkins by a score of 7-6. The Tigers combined strength and skill to successfully emerge from the Edison and Brainerd games. Tech suffered on the Austin field, where in the last moments Austin rallied to score on a touchdown pass and handed Tech its first loss of the season. Minneapolis Southwest, rated highly in the City Conference, was defeated by a Tech touchdown. The following game against Rob- binsdale which see-sawed up and down the field ended in a 7-7 decision. Homecoming brought the Cooper Hawks, mud, and Tech's second loss of the season. After defeating Anoka 7-O, the Tigers were all set for South St. Paul. This was the only team that defeated the Tiger's '67 team, thus denying Tech the Number One rating in the state. The Tigers had waited a year for this re-match and played one of the finest games seen on the home field. The final score was 27-7. Clayton Scheuer, senior tackle, and Tom Backes, iunior fullback, were named to VVCCO's Team of the Week. Bill Honer, Tom Backes, and Clayton Scheuer were members of the St. Cloud Times Area Team. Co-captains B. Trewick and C. Scheuer 5 Q . J 4 . V X N . . T5 S T ' Y - X' fr - ' 4-.8 ' 'r '. 'vi .n i n r .N ' A streak of Tigers swarm on Anokds offense. TCUGH TIGERS MANGLED FOES D. Dittberner evades Indian opponent. South St. Paul player is dragged down by a leg. G. Ahles fights to retain stability. Although Tech lost, the Tigers dragged Cooper through the mud. A-SQUAD SCOREBOARD Tech 7 .......................... Hopkins 6 Tech 21 .. ... .................... Edison TO Tech 40 . . ........ Brainerd 6 Tech 7 . . ........... Austin I2 Tech I2 . . . . Nlpls. Southwest 7 Tech 7 . . ..... Robbinsdale 7 Tech O .. ....... Cooper 13 Tech 7 . . ......... Anoka O Tech 27 .. South St. Paul 7 B. Trewick effectively blocks an Indian pass. 64 Tech defender arrives too late as the ballcarrier is tackled. Junior tackler topples a Cathedral Crusader. JUNIORS RALLIED FOR A 5-2 SEASON During the T968 football season the Junior grid- ders built skills and gained experience under the direc- tion of coaches Kiera and Roos. The boys had to be prepared to assume the places vacated by graduating seniors and become the nucleus of next year's team. The Juniors began their strenuous season with a loss to the St. Cloud Cathedral team. After two close games with Alexandria and St. John's Preps, both won by a single point, the Tigers again fell at the hands of Cathedral. After these games, the Tigers chalked up three more victories, making it a 5 and 2 season. JR - VARSITY SCOREBOARD Tech O ......................... Cathedral I4 Tech 26 . . . . . Brainerd 0 Tech I4 . . . . St. Johns 6 Tech I3 . . . . . Alexandria I2 Tech O . . . . . . Cathedral 7 Tech 7 . . . . St. Johns 6 Tech 20 . . . . . Brainerd 6 JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: J. Jennings, J. Radtke, T. Ball, P. Barnett, J. Beaulieu, B. Morfitt. ROW 2: J. Campbell, G. Brophy, V. Grell, D. Matakis, D, Bartz, D. Gronseth, A. Donais. Effective Tiger blocking permits successful punt BACK ROW: Coach J. Kiera, D. Honer, J. Heinricher D Childers T. Crabtree, K. Swenson, J. Arnold, Coach E. Roos SOPHOMORE SQUAD: FRONT ROW: D. Angell, M. Greenwood, J. Robinson, J. Duke, D. Ferkinhoff, D. Cottrell, G. Murtha. ROW 2: T. Kaeter, B. Binnie, B. Mockros, B. Blenkush, R. Nielson, M. Gales, T. Murn, D. Nylund. ROW 3: Coach R. Schaffler, S. C. Johnson, S. A. Johnson, R. Carlson, P. Matter, L. Mayavski, B. Ludwig, B. Boerger, S, Baker, Coach J. Noonan. BACK ROW: J. Bennett, R. Anfenson, J. Severson, J. Dwyer, M. lsakson, D. Jennings, S. Hughes. MISSING: J. Rengel, J. Walker. SOPHOMORES GAINED EXPERIENCE Thirty-one boys formed this year's sophomore football team. The young group spent a great deal of time practicing and was rewarded with a 4-l-T season. The team found their hardest game of the season in their second match with Cathedral. Having tiecl in their first game, both teams knew each other and were fired up for the re-match. The Tigers won T4 to 2. The main purpose of the sophomore squad was to give the boys the experience needed to play senior high football. They became acquainted with the tac- tics and skills required of a varsity player. From this squad the coaches, Mr. Nylund and Mr. Schaffler, were able to determine which boys had the potential to become varsity players. Two Tigers crush a Crusader. SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Tech T2 ........................... Melrose 6 Tech 0 ......................... Cathedral O Tech 20 . . . . Hutchinson O Tech 14 . . . . . Cathedral 2 Tech 33 .. .. Maple Lake 12 Tech O ,. Cathedral 13 Sophomore quarterback gets crucial pass off as a Cathedral player moves in. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: G. Hanson, T. Braatz, D. Cook, R. Waldron, D. Thome, K. Fahnhorst, S. Thomas. CAGERS BLASTED Coach Paul Heine's varsity basketball team taced a Tough season, yet managed to pull Through with an ii-li record. Many ot the Tigers' toes were mem- bers ot The Lake and City Conferences. There were many highlighting games during The season, but The game that probably stood out The most in The minds ot The players and ot Techities was The Tech-Alexandria game. It was tight competition right up To The last moments of The game when Tech squeaked Through with a 67-65 victory. Many Tiger players showed great improvements as The season advanced. Jim Walker was The only sophomore to play on the varsity squad. Dave Thome and Gary Hanson were leading scorers, with Thome and Doug Cook leading the Tigers in rebounds. The Tech squad was lead by Bill Trewick as captain. T. Braatz Tights for crucial rebound. BACK ROW: Coach P. Heine, B. Trewick, K. Honkomp, M. Schneider J. Walker, S. Nylund, J. Beaulieu, J. Thayer, Coach J. Akason CUT .500 SEASCN D. Cook and J. Thayer work the boards against ST. Louis Park 'Z va W' QQ? f. vi 4 ,az 7 V, M 2 iv-nv iso A snot upvvord, on onernpted block, ond o score mode by J. Woiker. Copfoin, B. Trewick drives down The lone. Www 68 D. Cook ond on Alexondrion bottle for the rebound. G. Hanson looks on to see the bull controlled by Holdingford VWPQEIM f 7 2 ,,AA fz . 3 K , WK ,gf 5 ,, wimq,,,,,.fV 'fwmijf nb U f ggi? .ME ? r -'x- ? wggm, 5 5 2 -4 5 'Ai ZA M 1. f ,-L. ... A B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: C. Long, G. Hibbison, R. Anfenson, P. Matter, W. Murphy, D. Angel, J. Bennett, R. D. Nylund, R. Hammerlind, G. Walz. BACK ROW: J. Lundgren, Nielson, G. Severson, E. Templin, Coach D. Hummel. The B-5qUQd Tigers' Under fhe Cogchjng of D, Managers B. Regan, T. Johnson, and D. Hiscock prepare equip- Hummel, ran up a better than 500 season with a men' befme G game' 9 and 8 record. This team was composed entirely of sophomores except for three juniors who also saw quite a bit of action in varsity games. The sophomore team, also coached by Mr. Hummel, did well for themselves with a 5-i season. Both teams concentrated on building skills and finesse. Tech controls the ball in the midst of a Spartan defense. . ' 'K uw 'f ' ' www -' - ,G ,+ 'ip A'TEAM: FRONT ROW. A Meernken, M. Henning. ROW 2: M. Widman, J. Meemken, B. Clement. ROW 3: E. Peterson, J. Friedrichs, K. Widman, D. Kugler. BACK ROW: M. Noyes, D. Rauch, M. Prom, C, Scheuer. When C. Scheuer comes into contact with an opponent it's a sure win. 72 V. Coach Kitfmeyer congratulates E. Peterson after winning a tough match at 145 pounds. M. Henning makes his move after the first period. Coach Kiffmeyer and Mages live every match with the wrestlers. TECH WRESTLERS TOOK FIRST IN DISTRICT I9 The I968-69 wrestling team placed first in the district. Tech's five individual first place wrestlers were Marlin Henning at 95 pounds, Bill Clement at IO3 pounds, Jim Friedrichs at l33 pounds, and Clayton Scheuer in the heavyweight division. These five cham- pions and four second place wrestlers placed seventh in the region. At the State Wrestling Tournament held in March, Clayton Scheuer, defending State Heavyweight Cham- pion, again took first place. Clayton's wrestling record stood at fifty one wins and no defeats at the end of this season. Marlin Henning and Clayton Scheuer were the co-captains of this twelve member squad. Due to the changing of weight among the wrestlers, the B-squad members were often able to wrestle with the A-squad. Head Coach Mr. Jim Kiffmeyer and Mr. Arnold Mages coached the Tigers to nine wins and four losses. M. Noyes accomplishes a difficult pin on Sauk Rapids Indian. A-SQUAD SCOREBOARD Tech 25 .................,.... Glenwood T5 Tech 26 . . . . St. Louis Park T8 Tech 39 .. .. Sauk Rapids 9 Tech 32 . . . . . St. Johns T3 Tech 35 .. ... Albany T3 Tech 28 . . ..... Brainerd il Tech T6 . . . . Minnetonka 23 Tech 22 . . ..... Buffalo 23 Tech 23 .. .. Willmar T7 Tech 20 . . . . . Hutchinson 26 Tech -40 . . . . . Annandale 6 Tech T4 . . ...... Foley 27 Tech 36 . . . Litchfield 9 .- fu f, J. Abeln, student wrestling manager, tries to remain calm Coach Kiffmeyer gives last minute advise to M. Prom. Co-captain C. Scheuer demonstrates that special quality which helped make him 2-time State Heavyweight Champion. during teammate's match. J. Meemken gets the jump on foe from starting position. icr-noun? - - ,...-was W. ...,..,........----W .. .. ...,...,,.,A-.A-vs-'-v---' ' 'MM ' ' X , ..,, 74 Q is I F v V Q 745' In 311 , lv -VVk, V ,tr 1 eb -, 'Q i 1 1 f -1 f , A . X if 26 3 1 an 1 gc' f , A A X E 2 Q L X 3 I vt , ' W W ,L Gill wncsrwzf 6 9 ' P Q-... -Q.-.-.-.Q ,gf fi 3 9' E453 F QQXXEES I Q r i 1 I 3 3 Q W M . 'RQ A Y ' K ii, S E Qy. , h K J X 5 1 . . X K - 'F . X N Q x, S- 1 ,-gm X in-ig ,,,XN,K ,. Q SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: V. Fandel, B. Carlson, F. Hermanson, R. Kittelson, S. Woodward, D. Linnell. ROW 2: Coach B. Johnson, G. Tennant, J. Sand, G. Storkamp, M. Helgeson, S. Champa, TIGER TANKMEN The Tech Swim Team closed The T968-69 swim season with a 9-4 record. Many individuals exhibited superior performances by breaking Tech varsity and pool records during the swim season. Their ability aided the Tigers in the State Swim Meet, which was held at Cook Hall at the University of Minnesota March 7 and 8. At the state meet, the Tigers placed well in the individual medley, the butterfly, the free- style relay, the IOO yard free-style, and diving. SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Tech ................... Highland Park Tech ..... Kennedy Tech . . . Hutchinson Tech . Moundsview Tech ..... Lincoln Tech . . Hibbing Tech . . Virginia Tech ...... Edina Tech ...... Cooper Tech . . . St. Louis Park Tech ..,.. Brainerd Tech .... Hopkins Tech . . Hutchinson 76 S. Dedolph, Coach M. Chopp. BACK ROW: B. Ferkinhoff, M. Dahl, M. Brand, D. Eastman, K. Delaney, T. Upkes, J. Schulte. NOT PICTURED: P. Barnett and B. Hanson. FINISHED SIXTH The Tech team finished sixth out of a field of 40 schools seeking to capture the state title. Coaches Mike Chopp and Bob Johnson helped the Tigers gain the experience and incentive that sent many of the members to the state meet. The coaches were helped by co-captains Jack Schulte, master of the IOO yard butterfly, and Tony Upkes, who spe- cialized in the 200 and 400 yard free-style. Tiger co-captains, T. Upkes and J. Schulte, check over their time with Tech coaches, Mr. B. Johnson and Mr. M. Chopp. S. Woodward, M. Brand, J. Schulte, and K. Delaney practice starts for Tiger tankrnen, T. Upkes and K. Delaney receive medley relay. words of wisdom from Coach M. Chopp. K. Delaney competes against an Edina toe during All Sport's Day meet. The crowd watches opprehensively os P. Barnett dives for the Tigers during Tech-Hopkins swim meet. A pre-meet pep tolk by Cooch M. Chopp sends the Tigers out for o victory. 78 'MTI Excitement ot pool side mounts during the tense Tech-Edino meet. J. Schulte exhibits fine form in the TOO yard Butterfly. , T wwf' T' ,Y :J M6322 ,,.f,,. -A , . , .. , 39' T1-...sf wa gf ' JT' fi 5522? ff K? 5 ,sift tiQi? 12 ff gi f, , fy fy, fi? W, as -vi f in rf' My , . fa Q W kyw,,,,m ' grae' fx ' ing iv Yiliv' fig, , g t uw'- v A it if , , 45, -Q at ,Y - .R . -W1 Q tw 0 0 0 9-4 RECORD S. Woodward, Tiger backstroker, reaches for a longer lead. ls ' N ug . r l rp if r fi ' Tiger Coaches M. Chopp and B. Johnson check 400 yard Medley Relay times. f' l GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Youngner, B. Golernbeck, G. Primus, M. Knafla, D. Knauss. ROW 2: J. Schiemann, G. TIGER GYMNASTS The boys' gymnastics team, coached by Jim Noonan, had a 4-I season in dual and Triangular meets. The Tech gymnasts performed in eight areas: floor exercise, the trampoline, the horse, the highbar, the parallel bars, the still rings, tumbling, and all around competition. The Tiger gymnasts had two boys place in the Regional Meet. Mark Knafla placed fifth in floor exercise and took sixth place in tumbling and all around competition, and Gerry Primus placed tenth on the still rings. The girls gymnastic team met under the super- vision of Miss Dorothy Niebor to prepare for their two meets. The first meet was qualifying competition for the area meets held at Cathedral and South. The girls competed on the horse, the uneven parallel bars, the balance beam, and in floor exercises. B. Golembeck's precision movements brought him a high score in floor exercise competition. Jenderseck, A. Hallerman, D. Honer, T. Scotting. BACK ROW Coach J. Noonan, K. Lubke, D. McNally, T. Kaeter, O. Webber. J. Schiemann performs Iron Cross on the rings. N xxx QQ ,-. - ' 5 k 'iff 2 an F wi'-'A' 'KQV' M b Q R. -,a A fz W 'Q fu 1 4. f IW J. Dombrowski tries to cut around opponent. B. Johnson grabs rebound for the Baylor Bears. INTRAMURAL PROVIDED RECREATION St. Cloud Tech has one of the best intramural sports programs in the state. Every year Tech offers the boys a variety of sports that are neither varsity sports nor physical education. This program gave many boys the opportunity to compete athletically without being on a varsity sport team. The fall intramural program consisted of flag- football. Fourteen boys played after school two nights weekly. Dave Nielson's team was the champion. I25 boys played basketball during the winter season on Monday and Wednesday nights. The teams were divided up into two leagues. At the end of the season a tournament was held with The Baylor Bears, Bruce Johnson's team, emerging as champions. All Stars chosen from the tournament games challenged the faculty All Stars to a play-off. Mr. Bill Frantti organized and added intramural hockey to the sports roster, Thirty-five boys, forming three teams, practiced and played hockey after school and evenings at the Lake George Hockey Rink. Intramural wrestling under the direction of Mr. Don Nylund, took place mornings before school. The program was open to all boys in the physical educa- tion classes iwho were not out for varsity wrestling. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: FRONT ROW: J. Peep D. Kuchera, D. Herold, D. Weiner. BACK ROW: S. Harper, D Neilson, M. Thompson, R. Sommers. 2. ii, M. Zimmer attempts o long iumpshot. AND COMPETITION INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: FRONT ROW: C. Phillips, P. Beck, T. Schmidt, M. Murphy. BACK ROW: D. Thoreson, B. Autrey, B. Johnson, B. Rothstein. Wing owciits the puck os it is cleared down the ice. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS: FRONT ROW: C. Strcxdtmon, J. Rice, D. Weis, M. Orth. BACK ROW: C. Tcdych, P. Held, B. Vondell, D. Koepp. NOT PICTURED: K. Christen, R. Yoeger. Mr. Rogosheske awards two points during intromurol wrestle off -. i TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Peep, T. Backes, J. Pelarski, D. Knaus, E. Batdorf, A. Bozanich, L. Weiner, D. Anderson, B. Reagan, D. Heisick, B. Latterell, M. Gales. ROW 2: A. Bielat, B. Mockros, T. Kampa, M. Thompson, R. Kieval, K. Swenson, S. Nessa, D. Huling, R. Schmit, L. Riveland, J. Peters, D. Ferkin- hoff. ROW 3: R. Stock, S. Baker, B. Nelson, J. Beaulieu, S. Nylund, R. Jenniges, G. Wale, T. Jonsky, D. McNally, T. Proell, TIGER CINDERMEN PLACED SEVENTH IN OUTSTATE MEET CAPTAINS AND COACHES: FRONT ROW: D. Knaus, iump cap- tain, D. Kampa, distance captain, K. Fahnhorst, throws captain. BACK ROW: Coaches J. Noonan, P. Rogosheske, D. Hummel. NOT PICTURED: T. Schmidt, sprint captain. sp.-vw D. Kampa, Coach D. Hummel. ROW 4: S. Skelton, K. Kropp, J. Sell, S. Johnson, D. Peep, W. Luedtke, D. Nylund, J. Dwyer, L. Riveland, J. Lundgren, T. Crabtree, Coach P. Rogosheski. ROW 5: M. Murphy, D. Honer, B. Rothstein, B. Autrey, T. Braatz, G. Hanson, D. Thome, K. Fahnhorst, B. Mundle, M. Johnson, D. Matakis, M. lsakson. BACK ROW: Manager D. Weiner, J. Noonan, Manager G. Erickson. After dominating the District T9 track meet, the T968 Tigers went' on to capture the Region 5 title by scoring in every event. The Tigers also took the Out- state Indoor Championship for the first time. The '69 trackmen, coached by Phil Rogosheske, Jim Noonan, and Dennis Hummel, were hampered by late snows and cold weather. The ten returning lettermen lent support and advice to a dedicated group of athletes. On March 28 and 29 the Tigers placed seventh out of a field of 34 schools at the Outstate Indoor Track Meet held at the University of Minnesota. T. Schmidt, Sprint captain, drills on quick starts. :ff .v-in 'MLA .. . ' A we-at if .wr 'aw 2 vwvvg D. Knaus strains for that extra inch that could mean a better place in the broad iump. T. Backes passes baton off to B. Latterell during one of the few sunny practice sessions. Q-.v... Smiley J. Beaulieu takes a crack at the high iump Tiger runners explode from the blocks. D. DiTTberner beofs The Throw back To first bose. The Tiger bofmen foced o Tough T3-gome sched- ule. Four Teoms, Cold Spring, Pierz, Cooper, ond Burnsville, were new chollengers To The Tiger 9. Unseosonobly cold wec1Ther moved The Tigers in- side To procTice for Their firsT gome. The '69 secxson opener found The diomond men piTTed ogoinsT LiTch- field of Rox STodium. AlThough Cooches PoT Dolon ond Jim Akoson losT five seniors by groduofion, They found mony sopho- mores ond juniors ovoiloble To fill Their posifions. The Tiger TeomsTers were leod To boTTle by co-copToins Bill Trevvick ond Doug Cook. BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Doering, T. WolTzing, M. Hibbison, L. PeTerson, G. Jenderseck, G. Lehner, T. Roske. ROW 2: G. Ahles, D. DiTTberner, D. Angell, G. VinTon, R. Nielson, R. Sommers, G. VinTon's hond oppeors Trcinspcirenf os he hurls for procfice session c1T SouTh's field. TIGER'S FACED B. Trewick, J. Thoyer, D. Hiscock. BACK ROW: Cocich P. Dolon, J. Lone, J. Wolker, J. BenneTT, R. Woldron, M. Bonomie, D. Cook, M. Brond, Cooch J. Akoson. l' X Q 5 Q' L Peterson keeps his eye on the boll. Cook puts the heot on os he pitches practice session. his as Dirt flies as third bose slide gets runner on safe First bosemon L. Peterson prepares for pick off throw R. Sommers slides os loose bcll sends bosemon flying t V ' We - , Q 1 4 ,. , . A-fee-few' M51-11 as3,g?a3ft.,Q.'-'P .wg H nf .?5i.t'ffx2QWQF ,Ulf 155:25-5' . of or 1 I lm' J 'A Q 754' Qffillxm' f'?2Z3'-H5 A' ' QQ- 1,....,,-f.':q,gQ,,...agg,-1 f J vw? ' is W X H K '-f..4msj:s.n M ... ,, 'Tl . . 'M Bw-ea- ' ' ' his-x. ' ...ww K fn y ma-far.. ' - mf 'f 'M A . . - e g M K . . .. W - ' 'fi ,X N A, - , .Q-. rf' 9? - fp ' ,. .wisp a-nk. .Q -1... mf M.. 4 V+... ,J-f' TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Herold, P. Doane, T. Meister, G. Tennant, T. Murn. ROW 2: B. Matter, R. Upke, M. Helgeson, P. Matter, B. Hoye. BACK ROW: S. Harper, C. Wilms, D. Perkins, A. Rehwaldt, P. Beck. NOT PICTURED: S. Woodward. ENDURANCE NECESSARY IN TENNIS The tennis season started with the tournament at Brainerd during Christmas vacation. Steve Wood- ward and Pete Matter pounded out a first in the doubles division, while Pete Doane and Tony Upke dropped their singles events. The regular season ot ii matches plus regionals started against St. Johns. The top tive of the seven regular Teamsters were sophomores. One of these sophs, Pete Matter, lettered and played regional tennis as a freshman. P. Matter works against the wall at indoor practice session. Coach M. Doane instructs G. Tennant on correct followthrough. INCLEMENT WEATHER HINDERED GOLF The Tech golfers teed-off ogoinst Litchfield in the opener of o T3 meet schedule on April twenty- fifth. Snow, cold ond soggy greens kept the Tiger swingers inside for eorly proctices, but let up for the meets. Five returning lettermen included co-coptciins Ken Lubke ond Croig Phillips, Doug Thoreson, Vic Grell, ond Tim Tenglolod. Croig hod won the T968 regionol golf chompionship with o score of 72. The Tech Tiger golf teom ployed os ci member of the Centrcil Lokes Conference, District 19, ond Region 5. Returning lettermen V. Grell, D. Thoreson, K. Lubke, T. Tengblod ond Cooch J. Hory, Not Pictured: C. Phillips. D. Thoreson gets some pre-season practice. GOLF: FRONT ROW: C. Grell, R. Leigh, S. Hofmeister, R. Under- K. Lubke, Cooch J. Hciry. BACK ROW: R. Hczmmerlind, G. Kvistod, thun, T, Bissett. ROW 2: J. Kooimcin, K. Brond, V, Grell, J. Nicol, D. Binnie, D. Thoreson, D. Nielson, M. Oemcke, T. Tengblod. it ,is 1 l D. Hornibrook and G. Johnson watch expectantly as a ball streaks toward hoop. The '68-69 A-squad cheerleading group included nine seniors, one iunior, and yell leader Glen Hentges. The squad performed at all varsity sports even-ts. Al- though they generally cheered as a single unit, the A-squad divided into groups when more than one athletic event was scheduled tor the same evening. Under the direction and supervision ot Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Stark, the girls spent many hours learning cheers and synchronizing their movements. To arouse school spirit, the cheerleaders sold Homecoming mums, pep ribbons, and held pep tests. During halftime at some games, they tossed miniature tootballs and basketballs to the spectators. 90 A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: J. Erickson, M. Kooiman, M. Daly, D. Ohlaug, D. Hornibrook, Tuffy, G. Johnson, S. Weis, J. Sell, M. Landwehr, C. Domino. CHEERLEADERS G. Johnson, D. Ohlaug, and M. Kooiman lend anxious support as a swimmer goes into a turn, Cheerleaders lend enthusiastic support to a Tech wrestler. D. Hornibrook, M. Kooiman and Tuffy relax between events. RADIATED SCHOOL SPIRIT K. Henning, J. Autrey and J. Rogosheske tensely await outcome of a wrestling match. ,. X, J. Rogosheske and P. Nelson show strain of cheering the team through a winning game. B-SQUAD LENT SUPPCRT Five new B-squad cheerleaders were chosen at the beginning of The T968-69 school year by the A-squad cheerleaders, The squad consisted at Tour sophomores and one junior. The girls were required to attend all home B- squad athletic events and away events when Trans- portation was available. They also performed at pep Tests along with The A-squad cheerleaders. During The winter sports season, the B-squad changed Their uniforms to black Tlirts and vests with orange sweaters. The cheerleaders practiced under The direction of Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Stark on Tuesday nights. K. Henning, M, Christensen, J. Autrey, P. Nelson, J. Rogosheske, cheer The Junior varsity squad on to victory. J. Autrey and M. Christenson respond with excited cheers as B-squaders score. 9 A GAA: FRONT ROW: J. Tholl, M. Merten, L. Kumpula, S. Bychman, D. Fahrenholz, J. M. Tholl, Y. Spoden. ROW 2: J. Roering, M. Weniger, L. Sanders, L. Lahr, C. Aldrich, R. Youngner, J. Axeen, S. Clayton, A. Donabauer. I Q ROW 3: A. Nunn, V. Nanyst, T. Radtke, C. Shern, D. Kelley, S Spengler, B. Schwegel, K, Niezgocki, M. Binsfeld. BACK ROW D. Thometz, J. Vos, P. Ziegler, P. Thompson, T. Henneman D. Stock, J. Theisen, K. Johnson. G. A. A. MEANT ACTIVITY AND FUN The GAA is on organization of girls who enioy participating in all sports activities. The members strived to promote better sportsmanship and leadership. This past year the girls planned many activities in addition to their tive sports program. The program included field-hockey, basketball, volleyball, recrea- tional games, and sott-ball. To this the girls added Halloween and Christmas parties and a root-beer party. In March they held a Play Day to which ten other schools were invited. The group was supervised by Mrs. Schertenberg and lead by Donna Kelley, president, Linda Kumpula, vice-president, and Mary Ywiegren, secretary. K. Johnson views her bewitching costume for GAA party. A pair of real clowns dine at the GAA Halloween Party. X AQUATIC CLUB: FRONT ROW: P. Pietz, S. Wegner, D. Kollogi, B. Kline, A. Henkemeyer, S. Erickson, B. Schiller. ROW 2: J. Ferrario, K. Stawarski, B. Teskie, M. Hoffman, S. Lokensgard, M. Sathe. BACK ROW: M. Moegiein, C. Vinje, L. Barbarossa, C. Johnson, J. Carrole, R. Rieder. AQUADETTES SELECTED SHOES AS The Aquatic Club was directed by Mrs. P. Thulin and led by Sue Wegner, senior manager, and Colleen Vinje, iunior manager. The club made its first ap- pearance at the Tech-Edina swim meet during All Sports Week. The members practiced Monday and Thursday nights to ready themselves for the 1969 Swim Show, Shoes , which was held on April 17, 18, and l9. Each member was required to assist in choosing music or composing a number for this show. Aquadettes give prevgame show before Tech-Edina meet during All Sports Week. Aquadettes advisor Mrs. P. Thulin, managers S. Wegner, ond C. Vinie finalize plans for April water show. A 1. tl' - W QM ff - ?l . f , f -. Q Qi. . ff-Q I . ' I x . 'V 4 ., I ,L ,J ., 7? 7U , . I A, . 2 ,, ' - ., , . 1 Q 1 , ,K f.,-. 'N I 'J 1 ,. KZ , 8 A , L Wg, , K Y , . 4 H, K , , 1 jkmh- ' ,' '5 N ,, l . ,Z-al .. K3 -1-a,nA ' 15, I, ' . y P' if ,. MJ, Pv , ' -L L M' - L ,, if , ., . - , f,' M . , pf , as, '- , 3 AM ,,,: 4 ' ff , 545' ' M--W1 ,,,. M .- Q , 4 7 'YK , P s 4,12 ,ANU ..n.',,: Sf. W9 ff, ,, , Th. . Q ,QM , , by 14, 1 1 if 1, 1' gwvf ' 'ws ' 1mq', 'W' ' mah: V' f ' .J GCJING BEYOND THE REQUIRED What mon knows should find expression in what he does. BOVEE ff' ,,.......--.www-.W ,, ' , W na-fif 'S ER fx 45 W 2 ' pw' 1 14 ,w ... I W Y, Q! Hr- 1: ir -M., , s '59, ww ggi Z J ... 1 ' 'aw 2, , . ,H ,W ,ww F? Y 'WV , Q' M , Q M Q5 j x , is , JN qi G if .. Q ,gas : F 4, ,av 4ll 'r Q ,Ji vi f - 11' , M N'NNNw1mwi'f,g.N'QIi!, ar s --ns., WN .,.. W.. :Hmmm Sn.. hw ws S., Y - 1 ,. 1 i 4 wr, M, K 1' ':w:w,,w 1 W k. ,M , , -4 1,lg+f p ,111:11',,,, ,W jg. ,V 'X M W WuMZ'f Ly ,w V mr.,3gW,N,,,V xx 'WS W W W, W ,N ,,,, S ' iw 'GM , M WM '19 TECHOES STAFF: FRONT ROW: J. Wruck, S. Hesch, B. Botz, J. Buchan, S. Montgomery, D. Victor. ROW 2: R. Schmalzbauer, C. Kennedy, D. Swan, A. lsakson, S. Boese, J. Fritz. BACK ROW: P. Reed, M. Peterson, B. Veenstra, J. Konsor, M. Konsor, J. Nelson. TECHOES STAFF RECORDED EVENTS Under a new plan of organization the TECHOES Staff was headed by the Editor In Chief, Deb Victor. She and the advisor Mr. Haug were responsible for planning the yearbook and helping staff members with layout, photograph, and copy problems. Julie Wruck edited and often created TECHOES copy. Her advisor was Mr. Brobst. The '69 Tech yearbook was composed mostly of pictures. This kept Brad Veenstra, Chief Photographer, and his staff extremely busy. Martha Konsor was the Head Typist. She was responsible for typing final copies of written material. The Business staff, headed by Jim Konsor and Mr. Otto, was in charge of selling yearbooks. Other staff members were assigned to complete layouts and copy for the seven sections of the yearbook. Typing Editor M. Konsor gives assignment to C. Kennedy. Advisor Mr. Haug and Editor-In-Chief D. Victor review galley sheets for errors and copy length. 'f :Ru-C ES Wwe' v . --... ,, K ' D. Victor helps Sports Editor P. Reed work out difficulties on Section Editors, A. Isakson, D. Swan, S. Boese, and J, Fritz football layout. confer for best results on TECHOES page. Chief Photographer B. Veenstra and J. Nelson work with advisor Mr. E. Austing. Copy Editor J. Wruck and advisor Mr. D. Brobst check for errors on silver prints. ,f fs! Mr G Otto and Business Manager J Konsor look over sales reports lOO Tech's photographer C. Kirchhof enlarges a picture. TECH STAFF ADDED BOOKSTORE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-ln-Chief Jean Serdula provided leadership for the 50 member TECH Staff. Six page papers were published at three week intervals. Colored pictures and print were used in several editions. For the first time in the history of Tech, a book- store was opened. Phyllis Denchfield, Jean Serdula and Scott May, Tri-Managers, planned the book and magazine market of l,OOO publications. Profits from the store went into improvements of the paper. Another first for the staff was the establishment of an editorial board composed of the editors, ad- vertising and business managers, cartoonist and Photo- grapher. This board determined the paper's composi- tion. Mr. Solberg acted as faculty advisor for the TECH staff. TECH STAFF: FRONT ROW: M. Randall, W. Wenck, L. Kirschner, S. Westerlund, S. Haaf, M. Warzechaf, K. Davis. ROW 2: L. Vogel, P. Dahlman, P. Denchfield, B. Imholte, S. Crain, M. Daly, M. Owen, R. Schmalzbauer. Editor-In-Chief J. Serdulo helps with opening of bookstore. Advisor Mr. R. Solberg helps D. Campbell check proofs while B. Autrey brainstorms a column. ROW 3: C. Wolle, C. Seep, J. Serdula, K. Cashman, M. Jergenson, S. May, D. Campbell, D. Doll, P. Frenette. BACK ROW: J. Sedgwick, L. Barker, B. Autrey, B. Johnson, C. Kirchhof, P. Stambaugh, M. Patridge, C. Nelson. 5 5 'F' , - W. Wenck and M. Daly ioinfiy edif The sports page. , ff ,sf J. Sedgwick designs a cartoon. D. Eastman, P. Sfambaugh, C. Nelson, and D. Thoreson gather at The opinion page desk. WW 2 .7 J. Serdula, R, Schmalzbauer, and S. May meet for a conference B, Autrey checks over a finished issue. - i Q x w,f' TECHNICANA: FRONT ROW: W, Wink, G. Cannon, M. Goehrs, M. Cotton, K. K. Schmit. BACK ROW: S. Crain, K. Stennes, L. Maki, P. Pietz, J. Schwanberg. NOT PICTURED: D. Victor, A. Maslonkowski. TECHNICANA INTRODUCED NEW FORMS Typing material for TECHNICANA is the responsibility of L. Maki and A. Maslonkowski. Mr. Coyle and K. Stennes read essays submitted for publication in TECHNlCANA. TECHNICANA, Tech's literary magazine, was pub- lished in the spring. All of the work that appeared in TECHNICANA was created and contributed by Tech students. They were given an opportunity to use and develop their writing talents and gain public recogni- tion for their work through TECHNICANA. As a special incentive, the statt offered a prize of ten dollars tor the best short story that was submitted. Edited by Wendy Wink and her assistant, Lynne Maki, TECHNICANA conained poems and essays, a new addition. Besides the written work in TECHNI- CANA, there were also photographs and art work. The i969 edition placed a stronger emphasis on these two media than in other years. Editor, W. Wink, and P. Pietz type the final pages of the spring publication. S. Smith, B. Hoye, P. Wocken and S. Warner search in the Resource Center for good debate material. DEBATE AND DECLAM TAUGHT SPEECH SKILLS The purpose ot Declamation was to develop the student's speaking skills. Declamation activities in- cluded story telling, discussion, serious and humorous interpretation, original and memorized oration, and extemporaneous speaking and reading. Advised by Miss Williams, Declamation members participated in the district and regional meets, and held a Declama- tion Festival at Tech on March 6. The nationally chosen i969-70 debating topic was Resolved: The United States should establish a system at compulsory service tor all citizens. Tech's debators debated this topic at various meets in the state. Mr. Richard Shoen, the debate advisor, telt that through debate students learned speech and research techniques, logic, tact, and how to get along with others in the team. f' ff f me ,.. X 1 ' 2 J DEBATE: FRONT ROW: S. Smith, P. Wocken, D. Klein. ROW 2: G. Debate members make use of file cards to record their Helmen, S. Warner, R. Dally. BACK ROW: G. Palisch, B. Hoye, D. supporting evidence. Dopp, J. Doyle. S. Crain, R. Daly, and G. Grandy analyze C. Toenies' declamation piece. DECLAMATION: FRONT ROW: S. Montogomery, P. Wocken, G. Grandy, M. Goehrs. ROW 2: N. Reesor, M. Blattner, S. Smith, R. Daly, J. Doyle. ROW 3: J. Axel, S. Warner, S. Wicklund, B. Blattner, B. Hoye. BACK ROW: L. Barker, G. Hentges, K. Bartley, K. Cashman, P. Reed, T Hennemann. AQ Third and fourth horns rehearse the contest number, American Overture . ft is L Mr. Thoreson and the band work for proper phrasing of Londonderry Air . CCNCERT BAND TQURED THE STATE The Tech Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Ted Thoreson, performed in several parades during the summer, They received second place awards at the Milaca Festival and the Hutchinson Water Carnival. In late July the band spent a day at the Duluth Portorama and in late August they gave performances at the Minnesota State Fair. With the beginning of school the band spent most of its time outside practicing for football half- time shows and for Tech's and St. Cloud State's Home- coming parades. After the football season the T02 member band turned to concert music in preparation for the fall concert, which featured Festivo by Vaclav Nelhybel. The next event, the Christmas Concert, ended with the Concert Band and combined choirs performing Glory to God. A 115 member Pep Band was selected to provide entertainment for basketball games and pep fests. In late January, soloists and ensembles began practicing for the District and State Music Contests. The Concert Band began preparing American Over- ture for Band for the large group contest in which they had won superior ratings the previous two years. The agenda for the rest of the school year included the March Band Concert, a joint concert with Cathedral, a concert at Litchfield, and a trip to Minneapolis. Mr. Thoreson anticipated a number of parades during the summer, including some in the northern part of the state and the Minneapolis Aquatennial. The percussion section rehearses important parts of Festive , 4 r T 44? ,ffm W 4,1 .Z5i,.....K, , , gf , N,-ggi, W ,,, nw L. 'YJ 1 5 ff, Yugi'-mm Mfg. V . . Q 6 M .Q - ' Zig., Q: A q Q ,MQ-S-J-72:-Q L: ' I'-' M-M ' WW . m m ggi' ay .a is i iv 1+ - ' V 5' ,. ' A Vlnn ll .7 .' YQ gr. 46 Y Y .. Y ,si .PAY y jg, if gr Q S ' Z at V if, , b ,. 7 Vg, W 9. Q W .Lin hah QT X' Wx' u. : ' i t i . A ,mx K yigp.. E W 3 f in f if ' H Q 5 H fx? A I W Q, Q.. , ,Twig i 'U Hsfi lil if L f!'!f .6 wh ' 'J' 51 gf X Y -, 6 N M A K f Q., t A! h S Q lg: U it I 1 1' lyk Q 5 Xi L,L,. A .x X . L' A K , . .. was K 'L ' f ' - I P - ..,1,.,,.,X.. km .5 5 M X 4 1. g - , ,L -Mayen . K , S - -QM. is m MW' FSE -M!-Q r ' T ,..1, ff' Trl ,,, -,-Q.A xp, C-'br if I 5 by ...lu Horns and trombones take the melody in The Straight Life, a Pep The lmf0ClUCfl0n of The MOFCNHQ Bflncl f9GlUTed B4 Hopfner, Band selection. Head Maiorette M. Hovanes, A. Carlson, J. Ferrario, D. CONCERT BAND PROVIDED PEPPY ENTERTAINMENT The Tech Tiger Marching Band participates in the coming Parade. windy Home- T06 'fe Gustafson, and S, Wegner. rf' T5i5?5'?f After a touchdown, the Marching Band salutes the football team with the school song. Pep Band members provide entertainment for basketball fans. VARSITY BAND, A TRAINING GROUND The 85 members of The Varsity Band spenT The year developing Their musical Talents. They began practicing sTreeT marching in The Tall in anticipation of The Homecoming Parade. The band presented the Dad's Day TooTball halftime show entitled Election l968. The Hallelujah Chorus Trom Handel's MESSIAH was The Varsity Band's maior contribution To The Christmas concert. The band also performed in The March band concert. In The spring, auditions Tor admittance To The Concert Band were held with approximaTely 20 sTu- dents being accepted. Members of the clarinet family S. Gergen, M. Plantenberg, and J. Duke rehearse with the band. VARSITY BAND: FRONT ROW: J. Axel, L. Heinen, M. Thompson, N. Marthaler, M. Wenigar, J. Zirbes, V. Breckenridge, B. Klish, C. Botzek, J. Tholl, L. Schlagheck, P. Ziegler. ROW 2: B. Teske, P. Olson, K. Stock, W. Luedtke, M. Webber, J. Engstrand, S. Gergen, C. Cook, M. PlanTenberg, J. Duke, K. Phillips, D. Leyk, J. Herring, L. Ottman, P. Yanke, J. Meierhofer. ROW 3: K. Richter, A. Henkemeyer, M. Cota, M. Goehrs, P. Hurd, B. Botz, D. Boman, A. Kuehn, M. Botzek, J. Campbell, S. Nessa, E. The Varsity Band marches in Tech's Homecoming parade. Baritones and trombones rehearse an important section of uThe Halleluiah Chorus . Templin, R. Melgaard, M. Allen, B. Schiller, C. Haroldson, D. Dopp, D. Binnie, L. Asmus, G. Brophy, R. Templin. ROW 4: B, Bohm, L. Zirbes, D. McNally, K. DesMarais, J. Rethmeier, M. Hoffman, S. Winkelman, T. Wood, R. Teske, M. Lodermeier, M. Harlander, D. Brinkman, W. Hoffman, B. Bean, M. Carlin, D. Beach, R. Conrad, D. Heisick, D. Childers. BACK ROW: P. Fish, S. Smith, K. Schmidt, J. Meyer, M. Oaks, B. Hoye, B. Carlson, A. Schmidt, Mr. T. Thoreson. IO7 N . lgfyxggs Jysi. ORCHESTRA SUCCESSFUL IN BEMIDJI The '68-69 school year was a busy one for Mr. Skewes and the Tech orchestra. In Their formal attire the 62 member organization performed in tive con- certs, one each in November, December, March, April, and May. Concerts at North and South Junior Highs and Bemidii were given in the spring. Early in the school year the orchestra contributed to the Homecoming festivities by entering a float in the Homecoming parade. The theme was Don't Fiddle Around With Cooper. Tryouts for All-State Orchestra were held in March of 1968. Violinists Nancy Nielsen and Jim Anderson and violist Wendy Lodoen were Tech's par- ticipants in this T02 member group. Concertmeister N. Nielsen leads violin section. ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: N. Nielson, J. Anderson, D. Hertz- berg, C. Pederson, W. Lodoen, D. Henningsgaard, M. Myers, E. Barker. ROW 2: P. Matter, G. Laakso, S. Harper, L. Jones, K. Frantti, J. Erickson, A. Nunn, J. Madsen, D. Huling, K. Swenson, N. Gunderson, J. Rogosheske, R. Regan. ROW 3: R. Jackson, S. Beach, S. Thompson, J. Harper, K. Kropp, M. Humphrey. ROW 4: P. Orcutt, N. Hoffman, J. Henkel, Violins practice a difficult passage from l'The Molclau . Y . I In .4-,ff 1. D. Krueger, K. Niss, B. Nelson, K. Weis, M. Potter, S. Montgomery N. Barrett, L. McCaTib, K. Sheggeby, J. Herring, M. Blcittner M. Beck, C. Kerben, J. Meirhofer, D. Kerben, C. Luker, M. Stennes BACK ROW: J. Jansma, R. Vandell, R. Severson, G. Erickson W. Engel, M. Melgard, L. Sheperd, K. Jones, K. Laudenbach C. Midtdahl, J. Lundgren, R. Nielson. ' s-1 V H l' 'X is- - 1 -UP - -- f- -- -- -- - s --W--M --sm - we-Nsmswmnmmsqvwwsvw -- Q ..,.. ...Ns ... .f.. . Cs . - s ---. -ss. . Q. A ...... . s., . X s--- 1. News .ws .. C. 4 -A 'V -ii mfg 5' 9? 'S X4 f ' 5' Sf? ine Y ' J S 3' if Y 9 3 3 4 1 i ,, f M' 3 A J. Sell accompanies the Concert Choir. The Baroque Concert, highlighted by the per- formance of Bach's CANTATA 9994, marked the first time that the Concert Choir presented a maior musical work. The performance required guest vocalists and in- strumentalists in addition to the choir members. Works by Handel, Schutz, and Graun were also performed. The Concert Choir was comprised of 75 select vocalists. Membership was determined on the basis of tryouts. After meeting the qualifications for ac- ceptance, the members met three times weekly and practiced under the direction of Nlr. Ames Dahl. . 'ff Z Mr. Dahl stresses the use of expression during the last rehearsals of the Bach Cantata. B. Kline, Ni. Daly and M. Kooiman memorize the music for the Baroque Concert. lil .4 4 - T Q L. Hunsiiger, M, HoaT, R. Rieder, L, Jones, D. Johnson, P. Kugler, B. Clepper, K. Henning, D. Diliberner, M. Huser, C. Kalash, A. Orcuii, B. Mead, L. Dolly, D. Dahl, K. Phillips. ROW 2: S. MaTakis, M. Behermann, N Barrett, L. Bonhelemy, B. Pearson, M. Myers, B Adamson, P. Kuehne, J PaTrias, D. Pallansch, J. Rersen, D. Johnson, E. Sieben, C. Allen, B. Neilson, N. Marthaler, D. Underthun, S Mayavslci. ROW 3: B. Moclcros, MIXED CHORUS- FRONT ROW: W. Lodeon, J, Axel, J. Axeen, C Cook S BolT C Won D urimsle M Schroeder K Brand CHORUS PROV Voice Techniques and proiecTion of feeling were emphasized during rehearsals of The Mixed Chorus. Performance experience was gained by rehearsals, and as a parTicipaTing group in The ChrisTmas and Spring Concerts, The DisTricT Music ConTesT also pro- vided incenTive Tor members of This group. Membership Tor girls was on The basis of audiTion aT Tech and The Two junior high schools. Boys who applied and had room in Their schedule were admiTTed wiThouT audiTions. DisTricT ConTesT numbers require many hours of pracTice. 'Wop GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: J. Umerski, N. Neyssen, B. Kittelson, ROW 3: C. Karnik, D, Pearcy, F. Eberhardt, R. Stevens, J. Roden, A. Kuehn, J. Buchan, S. Hengel, J. Roering, T. McDowall, D. P. Pietz, B. Schiller, D. Collins, S. Stoltz, N. Schneider, E. Olson, Leyk, W. Schneider, L. Weisskirk. ROW 2: V. Marklowitz, J. S. Theisen. BACK ROW: K. Schmit, D Morris, J. Hebert, D. Plantenberg, M. Diedrich, J. Turck, G. Gruber, D. Bettermann, Schlangen, S. Coulter, J. Walker, P, Thompson, S. Streit, C. Toenies, S. Shaefer, K, Skuza. C. Streit, J. Schwanberg, S. Wicklund, R. Hall. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB EXPANDED Girls Glee Club members prepare My Beloved for Spring Concert. The Girls' Glee Clubs gave members training and experience in group and individual singing. The Glee Clubs sang at the Christmas and Spring concerts and performed selections that were representative of all the musical periods. This year the Glee Club was divided into two groups. Sophomores constituted the majority of one group, while the other was a mixture of all grade levels. The goal ot many of these girls was admittance to the Concert Choir. GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: W. Norden, J. Weis, J. Seeley, L. Gaetz, R. Pikus, B, Benzing, D. Klein, P. Johnson, V. Gross, B. Rosenau. ROW 2: L, Nordquist, J. Stotko, S. Baden, P. Gruska, R, Miller, B. Klisch, L. Grell, D. Ederhoff, D. Cundy, B. lsraelson. ROW 3: J. Koch, J. Walberg, D. Think, J. Peterson, B. Romstad, D. Davis, D. Hartneck, C. Diedrich, P. Feneis, B. Bohn, C. Aldrich. BACK ROW: J. Paczkowski, S. Dean, K. Gillitzer, J. May, J. Herring, D. Bormes, J. Vos, M. Binsteld, L. Schlagheck, K. Winter, D. Kologi, D. Kerstein. NOT PICTURED: J. Rausch, R. Merten, B. Steftes. M. Cota, M. Roos, and D. Dahl work to perfect routine at Tigerette practice session. PRECISION WAS DISPLAYED BY TIGERETTES Tech's precision dancers, the Tigerettes, were supervised by Mrs. Patricia Richards. The T6 Tigerettes were selected during tryouts this tall by senior man- ager Marcia Young and junior manager Nadine Studer, Practice was held once a week to improve and develop their skills and coordination. The Tigerettes participated in the school assemblies, pep tests, and the halt-time basketball activities. To raise funds the Tigerettes sponsored a dance and sold Tiger stickers. TIGERETTES: FRONT ROW: N. Studer, D. Dahl, P. Uberecken, M. Roos, M. Cota, J. Hanson. ROW 2: K. Stawarski, M. Thompson, D. Cundy, G. Smilanich. BACK ROW: D. Poganski, M. Beuning, J. Hebert, B, Schiller, F. Eberhardt. J. Hanson and M. Roos exhibit good kicking form during performance. 6... ,i , , w,.. Q? .,,..x .W ,W- P. Uberecken and S. Christ present comical All Sports Day skit. N. Studer and D. Dahl swing into halftime routine. H4 PEP CLUB GENERATED AT TECH Pep Club had an active year under its new ad- visor, Miss Williams. Its main purpose was to promote school spirit. It achieved this by decorating the field and selling helium balloons for Home-coming, creating imaginative victory posters, and by presenting skits during the assemblies. They also sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, but altered tradition a bit by Changing it to Grub City. A powder puff football game was held between Pep Club seniors vs. the sophomore-iunior team. The seniors won with a score of T9 to 13. STP CSuper Tiger Powerl buttons were sold by the Pep Club. We Love Our Team Buttons, designed by Janelle Negaard, were given to club members. Pep Club was led by Linda Kirschner, president: Wendy Wink, vice-president, Julie Walker, treasurer, Pam Pietz, secretary, and Becky Styrlund, merit officer. L. Kirschner puts punch into Pep Club meetings. PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Erickson, M. Landwehr, J. Sell, M. Daly, D. Hornibrook, M. Kooiman, G. Johnson, D. Ohlaug, S. Weis. ROW 2: K. Domino, L. Dally, M. Keller, D. Jurek, M. Hibbard, L. Kirschner, A. Maslonkowski, B. Clepper, J. Domino, J. Ferrario, S. Westerlund, J. Kotschevar. ROW 3: D. Campbell, J. Bartlett, J. Gillett, J. Jenderseck, P, Nelson, A. Snyder, D. Gustufson, -v r'Q '1smJ D. Hornibrook, D. Ohlaug and M. Kooiman paint victory posters to intensity spirit. C. Vinie, S. Montgomery, J. Plantenberg, D. Ederhoff, N. Gruber, D. Morris. ROW 4: B. Styrlund, J. Harper, D. Kaiser, J. Nessa, C. Karnik, M. Gregory, A. Moeller, C. Johnson, N. Hoffman, D. Wilson, K. Niss, M. Cota. BACK ROW: J. Walker, S. Beach, P. Pietz, S. Spengler, R. Stevens, B. Kline, J. Schwanberg, L. Ottman, M. Dombrovski, S. Dean, D. Frerichs, D. Kampa. T if are CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: L. Helgeson, E. Barker, D. Perkins, Mr. Kerr. ROW 2: D. Brage, G. Hellvveg, D. Herold, B. Prow, S. Dedolph. BACK ROW: S. Harper, L. Ekensteen, D. Dopp, B. Haber, R. Pflipsen, M. Anderson. CHESS MEMBERS ATTENDED TOURNEY D. Herold makes his move. Careful observation can mean a win. Mr. Kerr, Chess Club advisor, got The Chess Club off To a strong start. Early in The school year The members elected Doug Perkins as their president. The club meetings, held each Wednesday from 3:30 To 5:30, gave The members an opportunity To play chess and Thus improve Their chess skills. Fall and Spring Tournaments pitted The club mem- bers against each other. Based on The results of These Tournaments, a Tech champion chess player was de- clared and awarded a Trophy. The Chess Club made plans to send aT least Tive members To The State Tournament in March. L. Ekensteen concentrates on defeating B. Haber. . C. Dhein and D. Davis duel during pracTice session. D. Davis, J. Patrias, S. Seeley, C. BoTzik, L. Maki, G. David. FENCING CLUB: FRONT ROW: K. Konyot, D. Eich, J. Czech. ROW 2: C. Dhein. BACK ROW: Mr. K. Laumb, ,gum IPP FENCING CLUB MASTERED TECHNIQUES Fencing Club appeared for The second year on The exTra-curricular scene. Mr. Laumb, The club's ad- visor, was assisTed by Gary Davis, a senior aT Tech, and Luke Hickey, a sTudenT from ST. Cloud STaTe Col- lege. TogeTher They demonsTraTed The various Tech- niques of fencing To The club members. Fencing Club's small buT acTive group meT on Tuesdays afTer school. The members, dueling wiTh each oTher, found each maTch a rigorous vvorkouT. Each move had To be drilled unTiI iT became a reflex acTion. This year The club purchased new eppees, foils, and masks. Fouls cross during a fencing maTch D. Eich lunges af K. Konyof. 'wr' JR. ACADEMY SCIENCE: FRONT ROW: W. Wink, D. Younger, B. Matter, D. Thometz, K. Marchand, P. Pietz, B. Talbert. BACK ROW: M. Orcutt, D. Perkins, K. Delaney, T. Braatz, B. Zellmer, G. David. JAS ENTERED PROJECTS IN REGIONS The Junior Academy of Science was composed of students from the Science Seminar class. Meeting during first hour every day, the members had no officers or official meetings because the Academy did not function as a club. The purpose of the Academy was to promote science and create an interest in the related scientific fields. With a variety of scientific instruments at their disposal, members were encouraged to work in areas that held a special interest for them. Each student was required to complete and submit a research pro- iect. Their proiects were then entered in the Regional Fair Research Paper Contest which was held at St. Cloud State. D. Perkins utilizes equipment for science proiect. ll8 K. Delaney and B. Zellmer make precise measurements for their Jr. Academy experiments. D. Younger observes G. David weighing materials for his Academy of Science proiect. a c 'KS' A 'Fm' K. Cashman and R. Schmalzbauer Broadcast club members give BROADCASTING CLUB: FRONT ROW: P. Reed, R. Schmalzbauer, the days announcement. C. Erickson. BACK ROW: K. Cashman, K. Bartley, B. Johnson, B. Autrey. BROADCASTING CLUB JOINED ORGANIZATIONS Broadcasting Club was a new addition to the extra-curricular activities offered at Tech. The club members, advised by Mr. Gerth, prepared and gave the morning and afternoon school announcements. Members also broadcasted over the public address system a fifteen minute student entertainment pro- gram every Wednesday and Friday morning. The American Field Service sponsored our foreign exchange student, Catrin Szekely. To raise funds, the AFS members, together with the city, held the Tech and Cathedral vs. North and South faculty basketball game. The members also planned an AFS weekend, where foreign exchange students in the area visited Tech and spoke about their native country. B. Severson sings for the AFS Talent show. AFS: FRONT ROW: A. Snyder, M. Cesnik, J, Bartlett, M. Nugent, J. McDonnell, M. Daly. BACK ROW: M. Blattner, M. Huser. ROW 2: N. Elliot, L. Ottman, B. Blattner, S. Beach, P. Orcutt, S. Boese. 'Razr it 2. is ,J .--i r ss - . ss - C. Szekely fe if S' gi' - FOREIGN CULTURES OBSERVED German Club met once a month with the purpose of furthering an understanding of German culture and the land. The thirty-five members designed and built the first place Homecoming float, Hansel and Gretel. Filmstrips and guest speakers were scheduled, and meetings were open to anyone who was inter- ested. Mr. Maethner and Mr. Pauley served as advisors. Latin Club's advisor was Mr. Mestnik. The club's twelve members visited St. John's University and, using their knowledge of Latin, studied some of the old manuscripts available there. French Club had eighteen members who met twice a month. Students who had visited France during the summer showed their slides and spoke to the other club members about France. French foods and games added a real French atmosphere to the meetings. Forty students interested in the Spanish language and culture met every other Wednesday throughout the school year. Mrs. Eickoff, advisor, and club mem- bers scheduled speakers, showed slides, and planned a Christmas party. 9 WIT! '47 SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Domino, J. Barnett, M. Cota, Kruchten, L. Johnson. BACK ROW: J. Miller, J. McDonnell, J. Robinson, M. Cotton, J. Quigley, S. Johnson. ROW 2: D. A, Pfaff, L. Barbarossa, L. Brigham, M. Beck, M. Moeglein, Ederhoff, C. Johnson, K. Kucala, B. lsraelson, M. Nugent, A. Mrs. S. Eickhoff, advisor. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Mesmik, s. Clayton, M. Hull, L. Peternell, Latin club advisor Mr. Mesfnik, P. Stombough, ond A. Isakson, J. Lechner. BACK ROW: P. Stambaugh, J. Meinz, L. Helegeson, J- Meinl TVGCG HC1m1IbGl'S route On The YUGP- G. Brophy, G. Lehner. T20 X s .sl . . 5. 4: sr . ef rl 1... ' f f . . if K - -f . . ww...--' German Club members build winning float. ,af -nf ,-' 'l.X D. Roeder reaches into pinata for candies. Mr. Pauley pitches in to help German club members build Homecoming float. 'nm ,AQ 5 GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Pfannenstein, R. Templin, B. Scnommer. BACK ROW: Mr. A. Maethner, J. Merdan, P. Ziegler, Mr. L. Pauley. B. Propotnik, M. Roos, and B. Kline study France and its culture. Fftkfsfif FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Goehrs, K. Frantti, T. Snyder, J. Deters. ROW 2: W. Wink, T. Wesley, S. Schreitels, M. Huser. ROW 3: L. Batdort, D. Wink, P. Orcutt, C. Stemm, J. Mortrude. BACK ROW: S. Beach, S. Herold, J. Peterson, B. Kline, J. Schwanberg. fi f- ' ' ' SKI AND ART CLUBS OFFERED VARIETY T0 TECH ACTIVITIES Art Club gave any student vvho had an interest in art The opportunity To develop his individual skills and Talents and to explore The various art media. Club members created several of the posters That adorned Tech's halls and made a large plastic Tiger for The school. Ski Club vvas initiated into Tech's extra-curricular activities this year. Under The direction at Mr. Phil Rogosheske and Mr. Warren Bradbury, The club mem- bers Took Trips To Powder Ridge and Sugar Hills, and spent a weekend in Olympia, Wisconsin. Mr. Hummel demonstrates stencil techniques to art student. SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: B. Klisch, T. Schmidt, A. Schmidt, C. DelZoppo, L. Hunstiger, J. Person, N. Elliot, M. Cota, M. Huser. ROW 2: J. Erickson, M. Reiter, E. Batdorf, D. Childers, D. Doll, S. Beach, P. Trewick, S. Weis, M. Blattner, D. Campbell. ROW 3: S. Dean, F. Honer, C. Hall, J. Soltis, D. Brinkman, D. Binnie, . fl . M9 'Z 6 i I 'J A i T . L: K 'I ART CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Schramm, K. Schmidt, B. Propotnik BACK ROW: S. Teders, K. Thoreson, S. Wegner, J. Schwanberg J. Doyle. Ski club members enioy their trip to Olympia, Wisconsin. pv a.J 'Z .ii ..- T. Backes, J. Autrey, P. Butt, J. Sell, J. Rogosheske. BACK ROW: M. Schleper, K. Lubke, B. Basch, G. Kvistad, G. Brophy, G. Martin, B. Rothstein, M. Hetherington, R. Hammerlind, B. Carlson, C. Cook, B. Honer. 'CP' 5 .'.. Red Cross members, S. Ruhoff and S. Hesch, fold and pack clothes to be sent to needy families. RED CROSS AND TNT PROVIDED SOCIAL SERVICES AT TECH The purpose ot the TNT Club was to acquaint its members with the American education system and its purposes. Tech's TNT members took part in Pro- iect Understanding , which gave them an opportunity to visit other schools and observe their particular type of educational system. Tech's Red Cross Club functioned as a service organization. Early in the year members collected over two hundred pounds at clothing for needy families. In addition to this, they decorated Tech's Christmas iff tree and provided entertainment for the residents at area nursing homes. RED CROSS: FRONT ROW: B. Israelson, S. Schaefer, R. Schmalzbauer, S. Hesch, L. Zimmer. BACK ROW: B. Botz, K. Backer, L. Rueder, S. Ruhoff, S. Theisen. TNT members entertain guests at Teachers Appreciation Tea. TEACHERS NEEDED TOMORROW: FRONT ROW: J. Quigley, D. Leyk, M. Planienberg. ROW 2: M. Jansen, B. Severson, R. Schmalzbauer. BACK ROW: E. Olson, J. Ideas were exchanged with Eagle Bend students Walberg, L. Ferguson, R. Dale. through Proiect Understanding. T le 4'-Q: K 'I c FHA GOAL - BETTER FAMILY LIVING FHA was Tech's chapter of the National Home Economics Organization. Membership was open to anyone who had completed a home economics course in either junior or senior high. The cIub's advisors were Miss Malmsten, Miss Griffith, and Miss Monroe. Future Homemakers ot America was organized to give the student members an opportunity to work toward better home and family Iiving. The FHA spon- sored a FFA-FHA ice skating party and concluded the year with the spring installation ceremony. gf -.W ,ff FHA holds FHA-FFA ice-skating party. E, Win FHA: FRONT Row. J. Cielinski, J. Quigley, D. kaffmeyef, D. Stanger, S. Winkelrnan, K. Backer, J. Weis. ROW 2: B. Israelson, S. Riecken, A. Wuertz, J. Ptlepsen, L. Lahr, S. Eich. BACK Stock, kelman and A. Pfaff ROW: E. Winkelman A. Pfaft, L. Riecken. help make pizza for FHA meeting. D. Decker, L. Walz, B. Knutson, D. f ,. rl President J. Schreifels, Mr. D. Matakis and Past President Allen Hommerding enioy their meal at parent-son banquet. FFA SPONSORED PARENT-SON BANQUET FFA was created and designed tor vocational agriculture students vvho were interested in an extra- curricular activity to supplement their class work. FFA members sponsored the parent-son banquet, the Children's Barnyard at the Crossroads, and donated money to various charitable organizations. The boys earned this money by selling candy. Future Farmers ot America was advised by Mr. Harlan Jopp. Any student who was enrolled in one ot the agriculture courses offered at Tech was eligible for membership. FFA: FRONT ROW: Mr. Jopp, H. Schneider, J. Schreifels, A. Eilers, R. Schreifels, M. Scherer. ROW 2: V. Michalek, E. Hellmann, D. Rossman, R. Lindberg, R. Schwinghammer, D. Niebotte, D. Cottrell. ROW 3: W. Notsch, R. Mertes, FFA OFFlCERS: FRONT ROW: Treasurer, D. Olson: Secretary, R. Schreifels: President, J. Schreitels. BACK ROW: Sentinel, J. Salzer, Vice-President, H. Schneider: Reporter, A. Schnobrich. il'I2Z!aw.- :gg-'-'ir J. Salzer supervises mallard duck raising proiect. B. Klaverkamp, J. Salzer, R. Klaverkamp, S. Biggerstatf, J. Soltis, O. Hennen. BACK ROW: G. Then, E. Koenig, M. Biendara, G. Cater, L. Winkelman, D. Olson, J. Niezgocki, R. Storms, M. Lahr, J. Weyer, P. Messer. . . .. . . A-gag .mme-s4.. 'NUNQQZ 'GQ LIBRARY AIDS: FRONT ROW: N. Neyssen, S. Schreifels, T. Wesley, S. Johnson. ROW 2: L. Weisskirk, C. Luker, S. Schrafel, R. Mitchell, B. Miller. J. Serdula, A. Jansky, E. Lembeck. BACK ROW: E. Lembeck, S. Thompson, VOLUNTEERS AIDED FELLOW STUDENTS Many students at Tech gave up their free time to aid the administration, faculty, and students by selling refreshments during the games, locating ma- terials, and running errands. The efficiency of the library was increased through the help of eighteen students who ran errands and helped locate materials. Consequently, more students had access to more library materials. Members of the bus patrol helped to carry out safety procedures on the bus he rode. M. Pikarski masters the trade? The office messengers saved a great deal of time for the office personnel by delivering emergency and guidance messages, aiding the secretaries, and by collecting and delivering bulletins, Selling refreshments during the home games and at dances was the responsibility of concession com- mittee members. The hall monitors helped to keep students within limited areas during lunch periods and checked passes of students in classroom areas. CONCESSIONS: FRONT ROW: J. Evans, B. Barker, D. Morris, B. Gregory, L. Foster. ROW 2: M. Donnell, F. Eberhardt, D. Morris, M. Pikarski, J. Barker. BACK ROW: M. Nahan, R. Keeville, G. Hooper, T. Kampa. ms... OFFICE MESSENGERS: FRONT ROW: K. Konyot, D. Greener, R. Leeb, J. Dullinger. ROW 2: B. Clement, D. Lutz, D. Wiener, P. Erickson. ROW 3: N, Kunkel, J. Euteneuer, M. Brugh, P. Oizenok. Qffice messenger' M' poulson BACK ROW: R. Theisen, C. Tweedy, P. Regan, J. Roering. Soffs mail- BUS PATROL: FRONT ROW: E. Sieben, A. Eilers, M. Jansen, D. Kucherci, D. Beumer, R. Storms, T. Thole, J. Hennenmcnn, J. Goenner, J. Gohmon, R. Pelzer, C. Strcidtmon. BACK ROW: J. Lindbert, D. Klocker. HALL MONITORS: FRONT ROW: K. Kremers, M. DeLosier, D. McSevony, M. Tonneil. K. Kremers, holl monitor, checks for ROW 2: R. Lindberg, S. Lindberg, E. Peterson, S. Ahles, J. Murphy. ROW 3: K. O'Connor, student's pass. B. Miller, J. O'Keefe, R. Storms, G. Hooper, K. Dickinson. BACK ROW: R. Grcifft, M. Poepke, S. Rcidunz, K. Brinkmon. -nu - MOEA: FRONT ROW: J. Schefers, D. Klemz, K. Dewey, P. Ruehle, J. Fosfer, S. Weber, L. Birr, P. Underwood, L. Gohman. ROW 2: E. Haus, M. Frifz, B. Miller, S. Herold, B. Gruska, B. Y' WiTTowski, R. MiTchell, S. Frieler, K. Teigland. BACK ROW: L. Lauer, P. Trewick, P. McMahon, A. Larson, K. Schindele, E. Schreifels, S. Conrad. PART-TIME STUDENTS GOT JOBS VICA's floaT, represenfing The VocaTional lndus- Trial Clubs of America, placed second in The i968 Homecoming parade. In November Tech's VICA mem- bers wenT To The sTaTe VICA convenTion and helped To elecT The sTaTe officers. They also vvenf To The sTaTe- wide Spring Leadership Conference in Minneapolis. The DisTribuTive Educafion Clubs of America CDECAD was organized To develop a respecT for educa- Tion in markeTing and disTribuTion. Club members VICA: FRONT ROW: D. Holfhaus, J. BroTT, B. Kroll, B. Klisch, J. Schaefer, B. BoighT, G. Slaneart, K. Roeder, D. Holfhaus, R. Zipp. ROW 2: S. Fish, K. Jenderseck, J. Salner, V. Handeland, R. Gahman, T. Achmann, L. Reed, P. Kaluse, P. Thielges, C. Walz, N. Gohman. ROW 3: D. Gilman, R. Piefron, P. Haven, soughT To prornoTe undersTanding and appreciafion for The responsibiliTies of cifizenship in our socieTy. DECA's meeTings were direcTed by The club's officers: presidenT, Debbie Olson, vice-presidenT, Harry Beckers, secrefary, Doreen DeZuril4, and Treasurer, Diane CourT. Members of The Minnesola Office EducaTion Asso- ciaTion CMOEAD aT Tech were provided vviTh job and leadership opporTuniTies in office educafion. Mrs. Madsen was The advisor for These parT-Time sTudenTs. T. Knopik, E. Gohrnan, L. Johnson, D. Dombrovski, D. Lumley, A. ElsTad, R. Cihlar, J. Lenarz, K. May. BACK ROW: J. Backes, D. Jonas, B. Benner, J. Stangler, G. VogT, P. Hoefer, B. Morris, J. Frericks, B. Beckers, T. Pfannenslein, J. Lynch. DECA: FRONT ROW: K. Tellers, D. Illies, N. Roeder, D. Court, L. Chrast, D. Moeller, C. Schwagel. ROW 2: R. Schaefer, J Schleicher, M. Meinz, P. Fritz, D. Olson, D. DeZurik, Z. Christen L. Hennemann, K. Pfannenstein. ROW 3: T. Jansky, H. Beckers H. Beckers, top seller in DECA's candy sale, sells another. E Xzsr fail' - K .... Q lv' S. Lhotka, J. Lammersen, K. Hoffman, S. lmholte, J. VanVoorhis, S. Athen, S. Dold, M. Winczewski, R. Neu. BACK ROW: J. Dukowitz, M. Tadych, S. Dombrovski, J. Flemming, J. Bottomley, J. Schreifels, J. Pick, D. Gobar, G. Thielen, M. Smitten, T. Lee. DECA members perform weekly assignment of arranging and grading display window. Model demonstrates make-up techniques to MOEA members. Ms 'Y 'Q' wx'i-+R-Nil VL A COUNCIL CHALLENGES DRESS CODE The Student Council, Tech's governing body, was elected by the student body last spring. Through Stu- dent Council, students were able to express their views of school policies to the administration. Meetings were held every Tuesday with fifty-one eligible members participating. Non-voting members were the committee chairmen and Tech's AFS student, Catrin Szeckely. These meetings were open to all, and students were encouraged to attend whenever possible. The Student Council had an active year providing concessions at the home athletic events, sponsoring formal dances, buses to away athletic contests, charity drives for the Biafra Fund, Save the Children Federae tion and a collection for the Warren Kasch Scholarship Memorial Fund. SAID AND DONE, published annually by the Council, was given to students at the beginning of the year. It provided orientation information to new students and gave returning students the opportunity to refresh their memories regarding school policies. T. Backes, chairman of the dance committee, meets with con- cessions advisor, Mr. Moberg, to plan for future dances. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: S. Johnson, K. Krauel, B. Adamson, J. Barker, M. Sathe, S. Weis, W. Lovold, K. Henning, A. Maslonkowski, T. Schmidt, W, Wenck. ROW 2: W. Wink, M. Roos, K. Schmit, S. Smith, C. Grell, J. Nessa, J. Gillet, K. Thoreson, N. Studer, M. Blattner, S. Christ. President T. Braatz calls student council meeting to order. ROW 3: S. Schreifels, C. Helman, J. Erickson, G. Tennant, G Helman, C. Kuefler, L. Ottman, J. Hebert, K. Schmit, P. Barnett K. Niss, C. Repulski. BACK ROW: S. May, J. Autrey, T. Backes G. Kvistad, J. Abeln, C. Szeckely, D. Henningsgaard, M. Brand T. Braatz, J. Cook, W. Trewick. Treosurer C. Repulski dictotes council records to Secretary K. Council President T. Braatz discusses agenda for the next council Schmit for typing. meeting with advisors, Mr. Ed Roos and Miss Pat Hill. Mr. Wertz, J. Nessa, W. Lovell, and J. Gillett study re- Vice-President B. Trewick confers with Jr. V.P., C. Kuefler. visions for Tech's Constitution. Council members display mixed emotions as J. Barker expresses her ideas. Student Council deliberotes the validity of Tech's dress code. .mm 7 ATTAINING EXCELLENCE Every mon is free to rise os far cis he's cible or willing, but iT's only The degree To which he Thinks Thor determines The degree to which he'Il rise. 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EQXQM. ..,lh ,.i,, .hp .mm x A Q i , V Q -- i1m.ef1w,f-5 :iv uf fe 11 - M-,1es:fi:.1,f.Q1 .T -1 1:-fs Q,:fH,:f,211 -1 . ,L ff: W,f-.- :www-.i s,,,x me ,... .sw M, J- , .... ,. ,.,, , ,.,.,, - - i Gad' iigiifggl E S 2:-I X ...auf w,., 'HS' ,JF 'MFW 1 Y M N :H is N 1 L M 'i 'M?mNfg..1xW -savanna ww 'W Mak-ilif' 0 Y. S f . T . 5 1 f - T 3 - R, i T 5 K l -Q V is T- . f 85- T .i - A f S 41 NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY: FRONT ROW: R. Schmalzbauer, G. Helman, D. Hornibrook, D. Ohlaug, G. Johnson, D. Brage, J. Jasmon, S. Michalski, M. Hovanes, F. Freeman, A. Maslon- kowski, B. Talbert, M. Sathe, M. Daly, S. Weis. ROW 2: W. Wink, D. Kugler, L. Sheppard, D. Diftberner, F. Moyers, A. Carlson, P. Piefz, N. Nielsen, D. Herfzberg, S. Boese, K. Braiedy, S. Knudsen, J. Wruck, D. Vicior, D. Youngner, N. Karls. ROW 3: P. Denchfield, R. Anderson, J. Serdula, J. Erickson, T. RadTke, B. STyrIund, D. Thomefz, L. Maki, M. Konsor, K. STennes, M. Blaftner, J. Odegard, K. Welsh, P. Pappenfus, R. Oldenkamp, D. Schaltz. BACK ROW: J. Cook, G. Hentges, M. Neameyer, D. Kelley, A. Isokson, J. Mausefh, K. Marchand, K. BarTley, C. Williams, B. Zellmer, R. STock, T. Braafz, B. Moore, G. Davis, B. MaTTer, M. Koferba, P. Beck, D. Nielsen. N HS EMPHASIZED CHARACTER This year members of The NaTional Honor SocieTy were chosen by The TaculTy. In previous years The sTudenT body, in addirion To The TaculTy, deTermined NHS membership. Members were chosen on The basis of Their scholasTic abiliTy, characTer, leadership, and service. Only Those juniors and seniors who had a 3.00 grade poinT average were eligible. The NHS held iTs inducTion ceremonies in Novem- ber and March. The November inducTion was open To seniors, and in March boTh iuniors and seniors were inducTed inTo The group. PresidenT W. Wink opens inducTion ceremony. Secretary A. Maslonkowski watches B. Blaftner sign The official register of Tech's NHS membership. . is Q Sharon Montgomery CAIternateJ and Greg Helman All State Wendy Lodoen Jim Anderson and Nancy Nielson, All-State Orchestra Jean Kotchevar Sara Partch Girls State Representatives Roger Oldenkamp, Boy's State Representative. Jan Erickson, Daughter of the American Revolu- tion for l968-69. l jc! 11' T? and .,.. x.. sf --nl QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW: W. Wink, M. Owen, M. Randall, B. lmholte, M. Warzecha, W. Wenck. ROW 2: M. Daly, L. Vogel, D. Victor, J. Wruck, S. Boese, J. Fritz, R. Schmalzbauer. ROW 3: S. Crain, K. Cashman, M. Konsor, C. Seep, A. Isakson, P. Denchfield. BACK ROW: K. Stennes, P. Reed, J. Sedgwick, B. Johnson, C. Kirchhot, M. Jergenson, J. Serdula. EMINENT STUDENTS RECOGNIZED Quill and Scroll was an honorary iournalistic society. The organization consisted of members who had contributed titty column inches of written copy or other work to either THE TECH, THE TECHOES or TECHNICANA. The members had to be in the upper one-third of their class, at least a iunior, and be recom- mended by their publications advisor. In May the group held a banquet at which awards were given to members of the respective staffs AAUW: FRONT ROW: F. Freeman, S. Weis, M. Daly, W. Wink, B. Alexander, A. Maslonkowski, S. Johnson. in recognition ot journalism achievement. The organi- zation was under the direction of Mr. Ron Solberg, journalism instructor and TECH advisor. The American Association of University Women met monthly at Atwood Memorial Center to discuss problems ot our community. The student members of AAUW were chosen by the senior girls. The only re- quirement tor membership in AAUVV was that the senior girls would enter college after high school graduation. BACK ROW: M. Blattner, P. Reed, S. Ahles, J. Serdula, J. Erickson, P. Theisen, M. Sathe. l ,W as -esp, yi list' -1'---f 5- IX JUNIOR KIWANIANS: FRONT ROW: T. Braatz, J. Cook, B. Autrey. BACK ROW: R. Daly, B. Matter, D. Hiscock, B. Trevvick. NOT PICTURED: Clayton Scheuer. In the fall ot the school year, sixteen boys were elected by the senior boys to serve as Junior Rotarians and Kiwanians. The members, selected according to their ability and leadership, attended weekly business- Iuncheon meetings that were sponsored by the local men's organizations. The purpose of these meetings was to involve these young men in community affairs. Each boy attended the meetings, which were held at the Germain Hotel, every week for one month. The Kiwanians met on Mondays, and the Rotarians met on Tuesdays. JUNIOR ROTARIANS: FRONT ROW: P. Beck, D. Thoreson, B. Johnson. BACK ROW: M. Henning, D. Kampa, G. Hentges, J. Abeln. NOT PICTURED: M. Kncifla. Q si on Q-are . au, it sf: W 'wr . ' 1,--. ' -sine'-r L T, ,Q ,. WRESTLERS: DISTRICT l9 CHAMPIONS: FRONT ROW: M. Henning at 95 pounds, B. Clement at 103 pounds. BACK ROW: D. Kugler at T38 pounds, J. Freidrich at T33 pounds. Clayton Scheuer, WCCO Football Team of the Week and WCCO All-State Defense Team, High School All-American in football and State Heavyweight Wrestling Champion two years in succession, ATHLETES ACCOMPLISH GOALS SWIMMERS IN STATE MEET: FRONT ROW: S. Woodward, J. Shulte. BACK ROW: M. Brand, P. Barnett. NOT PICTURED: J. D. Kampa - Seventh place State Cross Country Meet, T. Backes - WCCO Team of the Week, B. Trewick - Basketball: All-Area Team. Sands, K. Delaney. an tlflxnfffesx ,XB 515.9 M! l38 'I-A W1 A I LETTERMEN'S CLUB: FRONT ROW: E. Batdorf, K. Kremers, B. Clement, E. Peterson, J. Henry, F. Honer, J. Schulte, M. Henning, G. Helmen. ROW 2: G. Ahles, T. Tengblad, M. Neuman, B. Honer, T. Johnson, B. Matter, A. Bielat, D. Dittberner, G. Jenderseck, D. Hiscock, T. Upkes. Z c 5? ' gl ,M 5 ROW 3: L. Wiener, J. Beaulieu, P. Barnett, V. Grell, G. Hentges, M. Erdmann, C. Phillips, M. Murphy, C. Wegner, B. Trewick, P. Beck, M. Prom. ROW 4: J. Thayer, R. Stock, G. Storkamp, M. Brand, B. Rothstein, B. Johnson, B. Autrey, R. Waldron, K. Fahnhorst, M. Johnson, D. Thoreson, D. Cook, G. Hanson. TIGER'S DISPLAYED SPORTSMANSHIP Only those boys who had lettered in at least one of the nine varsity sports during the school year were eligible for membership in the Letter- man's Club. The boys carried out proiects to raise money for special needs of the athletes and the school, which included the selling of Tiger Plaques and yearbook covers for the TECHOES. The Letterman's Club was advised by Mr. Paul Heine and Mr. Don Nylund. Team takes time out while T. Tengblad improves foot gear. M. Murphy and B. Rothstein lead Lettermen's rooting section at the District finals. ACCOMPLISHING THE MOTIVE . .any knowledge man acquires is acquired by his will and effort. . .that is his distinction in the universe, that is his nature, his morality, his glory. AYN RAND 'l N 141 ,,'g nf? : , ,M V if ,K f T , 5 f I nf l Z, f1 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: L. Gohman, D. Dhein, D. Ferkinhott, R. Styrlund, M. Hovanes, B. Kroll, P. Underwood. ROW 2: S. Boese, D. McSevany, N. Repulski, P. CLASS OF '69 Making plans Tor The senior year was the main function of the senior executive council. This body of students was composed of members representing each of the twenty-seven senior home rooms. They acted as a representative sounding board to test the Teelings and opinions ot the entire senior class. In keeping with tradition, the T969 council played an active part in determining the choice and color of this year's caps and gowns. The council was also generally responsible Tor planning and financing The senior class party. The sales of senior graduation an- nouncements was also under the supervision of The council. Serving as senior class officers were president, Bruce Johnson, vice-president, Barb Alexander, secre- tary, Jenny Bartlett, and treasurer, Becky Styrlund. Mr. W. Frantti and B. Johnson confirm arrangements for gradua- tion gowns. l42 Pietz, S. Ness, K. Marchand, D. Grundman, P. Seaman. BACK ROW: D. Kugler, P. Beck, C. Scheuer, B. Johnson, G. Palisch, W. Zelmer, C. Wegner, D. Kampa. B. Hornibrook and L. Brunckhorst ride on the senior float, All The Kings Horse's and All The Kings Men. .t'1,wz7'1. , X, Vice-President B. Alexander, Treasurer B. Styrlund, Secretary J. Bartlett discuss plans with senior co-advisor Mr. L. Kohs. Y Abel, William Abeln, John R. Achmann, Anton Agnew, David R. A. Ahearn, Susan K. Ahles, Sandra A. Alexander, Barbara C Ampe, Laurel J. Anderson Bradley G. Anderson, Duane J. Anderson, James L. Anderson, Ronald A. Anderson, Rosann S. Athen, Susan K. Autrey, William T. Axel, Gregory O. SENIORS' GOALS WERE REALIZED M. Bahe, Virginia Bares, Sandra A. Bartlett, Jennifer M. Bartley, Kathleen A. Bastien, John A. Batdorf, Eric L. Beach, Sarah J. Bean, William E. Beclwtold, Eugene R. Beck, Peter K. Beckers, Horry S. Beckers, Williom J. Bennewitz, Bonnie L. Benson, Joon Nl. Bettermon, Doreen l.. Betz, Lindo J. Beumer, Sandro J. Biggerstclff, Allen D. Birr, Linclo C. Bloske, Lclwrence J. SENICJRS MET . Boesen, Nlory F. Bohlig, Potricio J. Bomon, Dionne: L. Bottomley, Jomes W. Blottner, Nlory R. Bootmon, Jery A. Boese, Koren Nl. Boese, Shoron C. H. Holmes takes odvcntoge of the study hull facilities in the South Auditorium. Braatz, Thomas K. Brage, David R, Braiedy, Kathleen E. Brockemeier, Gary W Brott, Judith A. Brown, Viren D. Brugh, Mary L. Brunckhorst, Louis A. . . . VARIOUS DBLIGATIONS Burke, Terrence E. Burnett, Jean M. Campbell, Dianna L Carlson, Alice D Cashman, Kay H Cater, Gary H Chaika, Kathryn A Chapel, Neil D Chavez, Ginny G Chouinard, Steven R Chrast, Linda M Christen, Zita M. Christoftersen, Joy A Cichy, Ruth M Cihlar, Ronald M Clancy, John P SENIORS CHALLENGED Clement, William A Como, Diane Conrad, Rhonda L. Cook, Douglas R. Cook, John F. Cooklock, David A. Court, Diane M. Crain, Stephanie L. Curtis, Janice L. Curtis, Susan M. Czeck, Joan M. Dahl, Mark T. Dahlman, Patricia A Dally, Roger B. Daly, Martha L. Davis, Gary L. Decker, Darlene M. Decker, Diane M. Delaney, Kevin J. Del Zoppo, Claudia A. Denchtield, Phyllis M. Des Marais, Karen L. Dewey, Karla M. DeYaeger, Gustav B. 46 DeZurik, Thomas J. Dhein, Debra L. Dickinson, Kirk D. Dingmann, David J G. Johnson calls the plays for The Seniors in The Powder Puff football game. . . . BY ACT, CEEB, AND SAT TESTS Dilfberner, Duane O. Doclcendorf, Michael J. Doering, John l-l. Dold, Susan A. Doll, Robert J. Dombrovski, David L. Dombrovslci, Stephen C. Domino, Kafhleen A. Donabauer, Arlene A. Donabauer, Diane D. Donabauer, Kafhleen A. Donabauer, Kevin P. Doub, Galen D. Downing, PaTricia E. Doyle, Judy A. Doyle, Justin M. YY V 27 Dubbin, Joyce A Dukovviiz, James A Dullinger, David B Dullinger, Judiih K Duhon, Delrose N Easirnan, David M Edloerg, Craig L Eich, Diane E Eifferf, Mary L Eisenreich, Roloeri H Eyinck, Phyllis A Elliott, Nancy A Elmquisf, Daisyanne Nl Engel, Wendy L, Ergen, Joseph J Erickson, Jan J MANY SENIORS LOCKED ON Erickson, Sherry L. Erpelding, Candice C Ethen, Adrian R. Eufeneuer, Jacqueline M Evans, Dwayne A. Fahnhorst, Richard Feneis, Mary K. Feneis, Richard J. Ferkinhotf, Diane L Ferkinhotf, William Fink, David L. Fish, Susan N. Fleming, Jerry D. Foster, Janice F. Frank, Roman P. Frantti, Karen A. Freeman, Faye M. Frerichs, James V. Frie, Kenneth J. Friedrich, James T. . . . TO FURTHER EDUCATION Friedrich, Marilyn V Frieler, Sandra D Fritz, Charles R Fritz, Janet S Fritz, Margaret A. Fritz, Marilyn J Gardner, Philip S. Gillespie, James A Gohmann, Duane R. Golembeck, Robert S. Grady, Gerald J. Gratft, Gail L. l5O Gillespie, Pamela K. Gillitzer, Gail M. Gilman, Dale D. Gobar, David D. Goenner, Charles D. Goenner, Judith L. Goenner Mary K. Goering, Mary M. Golwman Eugene R. Golmman, Janet A. Gohman Laura J. Gohman, LaVonne L Gohman Linda Jo Golwman Lloyd J. Goltman Nancy E. Goltman, Ronald N. I C O D. McSevany and G. Grady begin creating posters for art assignment. ? Grating, Susan L. Grams, Gerald N. Grandy, Virginia L. Greener, Darlene K Gregory, Patrick J. Grimes, Dennis M. Groth, Diane E. Grundhoefer, Lawrence J . . . INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE Gruska, Bonnie L. Haaf, Sandra A. Habiger, John V. Habiger, Margaret H. Hage, Mark Hall, Christopher B. Hall, Robert J. Hallerman, Allan B. Hammerel, Donald L. Hanoleland, Vivian V. Hanson, Anne M. Hanson, Jean M. Harlander, Maureen P. Harren, Rose L. Hartmann, William L. Hauge, Ann C. Haugen, Dennis A. Haus, Elaine A. Hay, Moira I. Head, Linda L. Helmen, Gregory L. Henderson, Joel R. Hennemann, Linda K. Hennemann, Philip A. Hennen, Oliver A. Henning, Judy A. Henning, Marlin J. Henry, Jeffrey J. Hentges, Glen J. Herald, Susan M. Hertzberg, Debbra A. Hester, Gary L. Hetherinton, Michael W Heurung, Anthony L. Heurung, Michelle R. Hibloison, Edward G. Hilsgen, James G. Himsl, Louis M. Hiscock, Darrell L. Hoeter, Patrick C. Hoeft, Karl A. Hoeschen, William D. Hoffman, Kathleen A. Hofstater, Kay M. D. Hiscock appears to be confident of victory over his Tough opponent. . . . ASSUMED RESPONSIBILITY Hollander, David R. Hollenhorsf, Michael W. Hollenkamp, June E. Holfhaus, Darlene L. Holfhaus, Linda C. Hommerding, Bonnie I. Honer, Donald P. Hornibrook, Deborah Hornibrook, William J. Hovanes, Mary Jane Huben, Donald I-I. Hunsiiger, Jay F. Illies, Dona Mae M. lmholfe, Brenda L. Imholte, Sandra E. Isakson, Ann M. ITen, Corol J. Jocobson, Shirley A. Jonsen, Jonsen, Jonsky, Jonsky, Jonsky, Jonsmo, Helen E. Mildred F. Alice M. Normo J. Thomos H. Jewl L. Jonssen, Rose M. Joskowiok, Richorol R Jenderseck, Koren L. Jergenson, Nlonico M. Johonnes, Ann C. Johnson, Bruce R. Johnson, Gwen Alefie Johnson, Lelond L. SENICRS FOUND INVCLVEMENT Johnson, Michoel A Johnson, Susoin A Jonos, Duone L. Jones, Koren E Jurek, Bonnie D Jurek, Robert W Kollsen, Lindo L Kolusche, Poiricio A f D Kelley plays The role of 'lPalmisT at The GAA Halloween Party. Kampa, David M Koppel, Peggy L Karasch, Richard C Kedrovvski, Michael W . . . IN THE PCLITICAL SCENE Kedrovvski, Ronald J Keeville, Richard J Keller, Thomas G. Kelley, Donna L. Kennedy, Timothy D Kenning, lris J Kinney, Sharon N Kirchhof, Calvin E Kirchner, David C Kirschner, Linda J Klaers, Deborah A Klaverkamp, Ronald F Klein, Frank N Klein, Maxine L Klemz, Diane L Klocker, Dennis E Knafla, Mark B. Knauss, Darrell A. Knettel, Patrick J. Knopik, Thomas A. Knudsen, Susan A. Knutson, Beverly A. Koch, James S. Kockler, Gary S. Koepp, Duane N. Koerner, Karen K. Kollman, Cheryl C. Konsor, Martha A. Konyot, Kathleen A Kooiman, Martha R Kosbab, Michael P. Koskovich, Thomas V SENIORS EXAMINED . . . D. Koepp gains electronic experience. Koterba, Michael T. Kotscheva r, Jean M. Kotschevar, Jeanette A. Kowitz, Judith A. Krafnick, Mary A. Kramer, Richard A. Krauel, Charles M. Kremers, Kenneth T. Kroll, Elizabefh A. Kron, Lois R. Kruchfen, Wayne D. Krupa, Myron H. Kuchenmeister, Dale K. Kuchera, Sandra J. Kuderling, Joseph Kuehn, Ardyce V. Kugler, Douglas R. Kunkel, Mary E. Kunkel, Nancy A. Kuschel, Carol A. . . .INDIVIDUAL CONVICTIONS AND VALUES Lahr, Mary K. Lahr, Michael A. Lammersen, Carol A. Lammersen, Cleo M. Lammersen, Joyce M Landwehr, Clayton C Landwehr, Kathryn L Landwehr, Mary A. Larson, Ann M Latzka, Beth A Laudenbach, Wayne F. Lauer, Lee Ann E Layton, Theodore J Lease, Michelle J Lechner, Gary R Leeb, Randy J SENIORS SOUGHT . . . Legaff, Jerome K. Lehmeier, Joseph G. Lewandowski, Phillip Lhotka Sidney L. Lietha, Thomas L. Lindberg, Steven F. Linn, Bernice L. Linfgen, Linda A. Loch, Sherry L. Lodermeier, Thomas Loehrer, Gerard L. Loehrer, Thomas R. Loesch, Joyce A. Lokensgard, David J. Lammel, Kenneth W. Lowe, Terrence E. i.- O I O Lubitz, Cynthia D Lubke, Kenneth A. Lucas, Paulette M. Lucas, Sheila L Lucius, Lynn E Luckemeyer, Sue A Luethmers, Judith A Luker, Cindy B Lumley, David W Lundgren, Pamela K Lutgen, James N Lutgen, Larry N Lutz, David P Lutz, Dennis M Luzius, Lorraine S Lynch, John D INTEGRITY AND INDEPENDENCE M Lease adds finishing touches to a clay pot. Lynch, Michael M McAlister, James P McDonnell, Judith H McMahon, Patricia J McNally, Douglas A. McSevany, Diane M. Maki, Lynne Maleska, Bonnie L. Maleska, RoseAnn V. Marchand, Karin A. Martin, Gregory S. Martini, Peter S. Maslonkowski, Ann L Matter, William J. Mauseth, Joyce E. Mayer, Pam S. Mayers, Frank P. Mayers, Fred W. Meemken, James S. Meemken, Joyce A. 1969 -A SEARCH FDR IDENTITY . . . E. Peterson, guitarist for The Group, performs at the Homecoming coronation dance. Meinz, Mary A. Merdan, Diane B. Merdan, John J. Merten, Elizabeth A. Meyer, Gerald L. Michalski, Susan P. Middendorf, Judy E. Miller, Barbara J. Miller, William D. Mimbach, Mark J. Mirchell, Renae L. Mix, Ronald H. Mochenhaupr, Linda K. Moeglein, Mary S. Moeller, Diane B. Moore, Robert H. Morin, Beverly A. Morreim, Lucy Morris, Roloerl A. Mrozek, Mary L. . . .IN A CLASS OF 765 Mueller, Gary W. Munrerifering, Steve Muske, Keith F. Neameyer, Mary E. Negaard, Janelle R. Nelson, Craig F. Ness, Sheryl A. Nerter, Aaron J. Neu, Roger M. Niebolte, James D. Nieland, Richard A. Nielsen, David W. K. Lubke and G. Notch experiment in the Chemistry lab. l THE CLASS OF '69 Nielson, Nancy J. Nieman, Robert E. Nierengarten, Daniel J Notch, Gerald E. Nothnagel, Richard C. Nowak, Gregory G. Nowak, Patricia A. Noyes, Marvin M. Oakland, Debra K. Oaks, Michael V. Odegard, Joyce M. Ohlaug, Deanne L. Oldenkamp, Roger L. Olmscheid, Allen F. Olson, David K. Olson, Patricia J. Olson, Ricki L. Olson, Susan R. Olzenak, Patricia M. Orcutt, Michael J. Orth, Carol L. Orth, Michelle J. Owen, Mary L. Paczkowski, Michael T . . . ARRIVED AT A CROSSROADS Palisch, Gary P. Pappentus, Patrick A. Partch, Sara F. Paulson, Marsha A. Payne, Richard L. Perkins, Douglas A. Perske, Connie M. Peternell, Lucy A. Peterson, Eric Peterson, Gary Peterson, Julia R. Peterson, Michael E. Ptlipsen, John P. Philippi, Mark H. Phillips, Craig Philipsek, Steven J. 4 Rausch, Janice L. Reber, Thomas J Reber, Timothy J Reed, Linda D. Reed, Pamela D Reesor, Nancy J Regan, Patrick A Reine, John M SENIDRS REALIZED Pick, Joseph C. Pick, Michael E. Pietron, Roger J. Pietz, Pamela J. Ply, Sandra J. Potthoff, Gary V. Proell, Debra L. Proell, Patricia E. Proell, Vicki L. Prom, Mark J. Propotnik, Barbar Raden, Gerald H. Radtke, Terry M. aA Radunz, Steven R. Randall, Mary J. Rausch, David A. Reiter, William E. Reitz, Nancy L. Repulski, Carol J. Repulski, Nadine Sue D. Hammeral illustrates the Senior Theory- after ii years it's time to take it easy. . . . A NEED TO EXPAND THE MIND Rieckon, Susan M. Rieder, Mary E. Ritchiem, Bruce M. Riveland, June E. Roecler, Katherine L. Roecler, Nancy C. Rohling, Mark L. Rosenau, Kenneth R. Rosenberger, Michelle M. Rosenovv, Janelle M. Roske, Robert B. Roske, Thomas G. Rudolph, Rosella J. Ruehle, Pamela A. Ruhoff, Sharon S. Rutanen, Nancy L. Sacllo, James L. Salner, Joyce A. Salzbrun, Rita M. Sam, Diana J. Sanders, Lu Ann Sathe, Maren J. Sauer, Gary VV. Schaefer, Richard R. Schaefer, Sharon A. Scheeler, Roger R. Scheters, Janet L. Schefers, Janice M. Scheuer, Clayton P. Schill, Nancy A. Schinolele, Karen A. Schlagheck, Gail M. SENICRS CONFRONTED . . . T. Schmidt and M. Orcutt check circuits Electronics III. Schlangen, Marilyn A. Schleicher, Julianne Schloemer, Michael S. Schmalzbauer, Ruth A. 1 1 R. f Schmidt, Peggy A. Schmidt, Thomas R. Schmidt, Twyla A. Schmidtbauer, Michael A Schmitz, Richard G. Schneider, David A. Schneider, Frederick H. Schneider, Harold A. . . . BY OBJECTIVE REALITY Schneider, JoAnn A Schnobrich, Alan D Schoenleben, Marlan R Schrommer, Barbara S Sch ramel, Margaret M Schreitels, Eileen D. Schreitels, Gerald P. Schreitels, John M Schriml, Keven M Schulte, John H Schultz, David P Schwegel, Carol L Seaman, Patricia L Sedgwick, John S Seeley, Shirley R Seep, Cheryl A P. Storkamp is exiled from Clerical Office Practice to improve her telephone technique. Sefkow, Thomas W. Serdula, Jean E. Sexton, Mark G. Shaltz, Dale P. SENICRS UPHELD A CCMMITTMENT . l68 Sheggeby, Kristen E. Sheppard, Linda J. Simon, Eugene A. Simon, Lawrence M. Skudlarek, Larry J. Smith, Carol J. Smitten, Michael P. Smoley, Ronald L. Soder, Pamela S. Soder, Sheila M. Solverud, Linda L. Sommers, Ricky R. Spaude, Michael J. Stambaugh, Patrick A Staneart, Gail S. Stang, Howard J. Stangler, James Steele, Christopher Stettes, Joseph Steftes, Linda Stein, Marilyn Stellmach, Allan Sternm, Catherine Stennes, Karen Stock, Roger Stoltz, Phyllis J. R. J. E. L. J. E. J. S. J. Storkamp, Patricia Storms, Roger C. Stotko, Michael P. Strand, David Streit, Cynthia L. L. Stueve, Donald H. TO PURPOSE, REASON, AND TRUTH Styrulund, Rebecca Sutton, Ramona J. Sworski, Loren T. Szekely, Catrin B. Tague, Dawn Talbert, Elizabeth S Teigland, Katherine J Tel lers, Karen L. Tennanf, Gregory G Teske, Rocky C. Tesrner, Nancy M. Theisen, Carol O. Theisen Kafhryn A. Theisen, Patricia A. Theisen, Ralph C. Theisen, Suzanne M Theisen, Vickie A. Thelen, Gail A. Then, Gery A. Thielen, Gery A. Thielges, Pairicia A. Thornefz, Darlene A. Thoreson, Douglas S Thyen, Richard E. SENIORS LEARNED TO DEPEND Toneies, Corrine L. Teiz, Carol L. Tourand, Clernenr P. Townsend, Bonnie K. Traur, Mary Lee A. Tresco, Kim Trevvick, William J. Tweedy, Charles A. C Tourond keeps up with world news in his Government closs. Underwood, Potricio J Upkes, Anthony J Von Vickle, Sondro A VonVoorhis, Jennifer L . . . CN INDIVIDUAL THOUGHT Veenstro, Broidley T Victor, Deboroh E Vogel, Jomes A Vogel, Lindo M Vogt, Gordon W. Voigt, Elezobeth O Wolberg, Clifford E Woldon, Noncy K. Woldorf, Richord C Woldron, Rolph W. Wolker, Juliono R. Woltzing, Shirley B. Wolz, Corol A. Worren, Leroy J Worzecho, Moe A Webber, Orbbie K. Weber, Shirley M. Wegner, Craig W. Wegner, Susan J. Weis, David L. Weis, Susan M. Weiskirk, Scott Welch, Keith C. Wench, Wendy J. Weniger, Mary A. Werner, Dwight M. Westerhott, Elizabeth V Weyer, Jerome N. Weyhrauch, Thomas H. Wiener, David H. Wiener, Donald R. Wiesner, Lorna B. SENIORS CLAIMED THE RIGHT . . . Art student D. Klaers carefully begins painting a poster. Wildes, Robert L. Wilhelm, Susan I. Willms, Chad L. Winczevvski, Michael D. Wink, Wendy M Winkelman, Ellen J Winkelman, Larry J Winter, Marlene F Wolle, Connie C Wruck, Julie A Wyvell, Norma F Yaeger, Raymond L Yell, Lynn D Young, Marcia J Youngner, Daniel W Zanofh, Sandra K. Zellmer, William B. Zenner, Cheryl A. Zipp, Rita K. ...TO INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM AuTomohves siudenis check for engine Trouble. ence mgferigl, l73 4 INCENTIVE The whole object of educofion is, or should be, to develop the mind. Sherwood Anderson anim X VE' 'w-f-X' My ,fx iwpwf. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: E. Zimmerman, B. J Radtke J Pelarske S Bauer N Hoftman BACK ROW D Kittelson, S. Westerlund, D. Loesch, B. Beuning, J. Donovan, Brinkman M Murphy G Heltemes M Brand V Grell J Nicol J. Jennings. ROW 2: C. Pederson, B. Kline, D. Frerichs, P. Barnett, M Tait D Morris JUNIOR couNciL SELECTED TWO RING' STYLES The Junior Executive Council had an active year under its president, Peter Barnett. The council began the year by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. When classmate Gary Ahles broke his leg playing football in the last game of the season, council mem- bers made a collection for him from the iunior home- rooms. As the Christmas season approached, members were kept busy selling Christmas seals. With the com- ing of spring, the Junior Executive Council selected rings to be voted on by the entire junior class. Executive Council selects class rings. I76 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sharon Arnold, Jeffrey Athen, Cheryl Auer, Robert Backer, Kathleen Backes, Thomas Ball, Todd Barbarossa, Lana Barker, Eldon Barker, Jacquelyn Barker, Lee Barnett, Peter Bartz, David A. Bartz, David E. Bauer, Joyce Bauer, Sally A. Bauer, Sandra E. Baum, LaRayne Beaulieu, Joey Becker, Barbara Becker, Richard Beckmann, John Behrend, Douglas Bellmont, Wayne Bennett, David Benoit, Donna Berg, Cynthia Berger, Bruce Bernick, Charles Ahles, Gary Akervik, David Allen, Michael L. Allen, Michael R. Allen, Thomas Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Kurt Anderson, Mark F. Anderson, Michael J. J, Pelarske and B. Kittelson dicuss English assignment CLASS OF '70 Beuning, Michelle Bielat, Alan Bieleieski, Deborah Biendara, Michael Binnie, Douglas Bischott, Douglas Bissett, Timothy Blascaiek, Richard Blenkush, Brian Blommer, Charles Boldt, William Botz, Barbara Botzek, Michael Brambrink, Dale Brand, Mark Brandley, James Brennan, Douglas Brick, Kathryn Brinkman, David Brinkman, John Brinkman, Kevin Brizius, Barbara Brockway, Michael Brophy, Gregory Bruemmer, Kathleen Brutger, Brenda Brutger, Wayne Buermcinn, Ronald Buchan, Judy Burczyk, Bernard CLASS CF '70 Burke, Patrick Burns, Edward Butkovvski, Gary Campbell, John Cannon, Gregory Carlin, Maurice Carlson, Richard Champa, Stephen Chavez, Gary Cherne, LeRoy Cherne, Mary Lou Childers, Daniel Christenson, Brian Christiansen, Betty Claseman, Robert Clayton, Susan Collins, Deborah Collins, Michael Condon, Donna Cotton, Mary Cottrell, Janice Coughtry, Robert Coulter, Sandra Crabtree, Thomas Crawford, Mary Crease, LeRoy Crosby, Roxanne Curtis, Claude Dally, Linda Daniel, Susan Davis, Karen Dean, Diana Dedolph, Scott Dekart, Denise DeMars, Frank Determan, Joel Deters, Joanne Deuermeyer, Lou Ann Dickinson, Daniel Diedrich, Mary Dieger, Arlene Dingman, Linda Dockendorf, Michael Doering, Kevin Doll, Diane Dombrovski, John Dombrovski, Michael Donais, Allen . . . ANTICIPATED SENIOR YEAR K. Sloss and fellow biologists make like Dr. Kildare during disection lab. Donovan, John Dopp, Sheila Drake, Susan Dreyer, Dennis Drost, Linda Dukowitz, Charles Duncan, Michael Eberhardt, Faye Ebnet, Sammy l79 Edelbrock, John Eder, Sharon Eiden, Thomas Eikmeier, Ronald Eilers, Arnold Eisenreich, Thomas Eizenhoefer, Mary Eldred, Victor Ellis, Michael Emerson, Larry Emerton, Lucille Emslander, Carol Emslander, Nicholas Englund, David Erdmann, Michael Ergen, John Ethen, Robert Evans, Dianne JUNICR ATHLETES Evans, Gary Evans, JoAnn Eveslage, Mark Fahnhorst, Keith Fohrenholz, Debra Faust, Dorothy Faust, Laura Frautsch, Theresa Feld, Geneva Feneis, David Ferguson, Lona Ferrario, Jo Ann Fiedler, William Fiereck, Kathy Fish, Virginia Fischer, Kathryn Foster, Linda Fowler, Lynette Frenette, Thomas Frericks, David Frericks, Doreen Fritz, Timothy Goetz, Robert Gaida, Duane Gall, Lana Gall, Leslie Gallus, Donald Gangl, Carol Ganz, Mary Gapinski, Gary Goerger, Wayne Gohman, Kathryn Gohman, Michael Gohman, Sharon Gohman, Victoria Golden, Richard Golden, William Golembeck, William Gottfried, David Good, Ronald Grady, Patricia Graft, Diane Grafft, Richard Grams, Stephen Gregory, Barbara Gregory, Maureen Grell, Victor Gronau, John Gronseth, David Gross, Patricia Groth, Joan Gruber, Gayle Grundhofer, Ruth Gruska, Joan Gustafson, Debra Haber, Bruce Habiger, Michael Haffner, Daniel Haley, Terrance Hall, Jeff Gasser, Kenneth Gebhardt, Joan Gerber, Dwight Gerdes, Darrell Gerdes, Sharon Gergen, Shirley Gill, Donna Gillett, Judy Gillitzer, Janet Mrs. Doane aids D. Panno in research work. . . . WON HONORS 181 AFS CHOSE . . . J. Sand coaches Junior Powder Puff Football Team. l82 Herring, Judilh Herzog, Richard Hesch, Susan Heuring, Joan Heurung, Mary Hibbard, Marne Hinricher, Jack Hoffarth, Raymond Hoffman, Aileen Hall, Roselyn Halupczok, Raymond Halverson, Duane Hammond, Linda Hansen, Gloria Hanson, Willard Hanson, Gary Harlander, Thomas Harper, Steven Harsiacl, Delores Harvey, Glenn Haugen, Kevin Herberl, Judith Heen, Jo Ann Heine-n, Timothy Held, Paul Helgeson, Lance Helgeson, Michael Hell, Faith Hellman, Eclvvard Hellvveg, Gregory Helmen, William Hellemes, Gary Hengel, Sharon Henkel, Gerard Henkel, James Hennemann, Theresa Henningsgaard, Debra Henry, Mark Herold, Daniel Hoffman, Nancy Hoffman, Wayne Hollenhorst, David Hollenkamp, Bernard Hollenkamp, Pamela Holthaus, Daniel Homrnerding, Robert Hommerding, Ronald Honer, Daniel Honer, Fredrick Honer, Ruth Honer, William Honkomo, Kenneth Hoover, Joseph Hopfner, Barbara Hopke, Robert Horvath, Stephanie Howard, Wanda Howe, James Hull, Mary Jo Hurd, Pamela lmholte, Joseph lmholte, Kathleen lnselman, Douglas Jacobs, Robert Jaeger, Ronald Jansen, Glenn Jansky, Patricia Jansky, Robert Janssen, Frances . . . JUNICR REPRESENTATIVES Jau, Joanne Jenderseck, Gary Jenderseck, Janet Jenderseck, Janice Jennings, Jeffrey Johnson, Candace Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Timothy Jurek, Deborah Justin, Charles Kaiser, Diane Kaiser, Rose Ann Kalla, Mary Kampa, Diane Kampa, Thomas Karnik, Charlotte Keller, Mary Kelpin, Barbara Kelpin, Gregory Kennedy, Christina Kennedy, Stephen Kenning, Joyce Kerben, Deborah Kietter, Fred Kittmeyer, Donna Kippley, Frances Kirby, Kathleen Kittelson, Barbara Klaverkamp, Bruce Klein, Jerry Klein, Marilyn Klein, Michael D. Klein, Michael L. Kline, Barbara Koepp, Geralyn Koerner, Patricia CLASS OF '70 CLAIMED . . . Kologi, Jerome Konsor, Jarnes Koopmeiners, Judith Korte, Duane Kosel, Kevin Koshiol, Dale Koshiol, Joseph Koshiol, Mary Kovval, Theresa Kramer, Judith Kremers, Randolph Krippner, Anna Kruchten, Ann Krueger, Diclrikke Kuchera, David Kuetler, Cyril Kuklok, Harvey Kuntpule, Linda Kunkel, Jarnes Laaliso, Gretchen Landovvski, Vickie Landvvehr, David Landvvehr, Judy Lane, Timothy Lardy, Jacaueline Larson, Mary Jo Latterell, Robert Lauer, Michael Lazarz, Sandra Lease, Susan Leyk, Deborah Lindberg, Jettery Lindeen, Joleen Lindstrom, Randal Loch, Evone Loehrer, Angela Loesch, Beatrice Loesch, Debra Loomis, Harold Loscheider, Robert Loso, Charles Loso, John Lott, Cathy Luckeroth, Nancy Ludwig, Rose Ann Luedtke, Charles Luedtke, Warren Luttrell, Joy McCarney, Kevin McConoghy, Deborah McDougle, Loretta McDowell, Theresa MacGregor, Bruce Mackey, Stephen Madden, Nancy Mahoney, Michael Maierus, Kenneth Maloney, Michael Marklowitz, Victoria Marsolek, Theresa Lechner, Joy Lechner, Kenneth LeClaire, Steven Lee, Charles Legatt, Julie Lehmeir, James Lehner, Gerald LeMont, Jerome Lenarz, Gary B. Schvvegel ancl J Schmidt enioy Thursday night coronation dance . . . MORE RESPONSIBILITY Maslonkowski, Bernard Matakis, Donald May, Scott Mealey, David Meemken, Alvin Meemken, Timothy Meinz, James Meister, Thomas Melgard, Mary Merkling, Carl Merten, Mary Merten, Ralph Metzger, Mary Meyer, Jay Meyer, John Michalik, Victor Middenclorf, Carol Micltdahl, Carolyn Milz, Gail Minier, Kathryn Moe, Lelan Moeller, Ann Mohr, Janice Molitor, Mary Montgomery, Sharon Moren, Douglas Morfitt, William Morris, Debbie Mortrude, Jody Moses, Betty JUNIORS CONTRIBUTED TALENTS . . . Junior forward G. Hanson struggles for ball control in Alexandria game. Mugg, Carol Murphy, John Murphy, Matthew Murphy, Patrick Muske, Daniel Naber, Stephen Nahan, Michael Namyst, Verdelle Neameyer, JoAnn Niedhart, Patrick Nelson, Brenda Nelson, Gerald Nelson, Patti Nessa, Jill Neyssen, Nancy Nicol, James Nieland, Roger Niss, Kathleen Nies, Vernon Niezgocki, John Niezgocki, Kathleen Nistler, Marilyn Nolan, Terry Nordauist, Lynne Notch, Judy Notch, Mary Ann Notch, Sandra Nugent, Mary Nylund, Steven O'Connell, Edward O'Connor, Kelly Oemcke, Michael O'Keete, John Olmscheid, Karen Olson, Eileen Olson, Thomas Omann, Anthony Omann, James Opitz, Diane TO TECH ACTIVITIES Orcutt, Patricia Orth, Mark Orth, Michael Owen, Jon Palmersheim, Richard Pampusch, Ann Panno, Dorothy Patridge, Mark Pattison, Bruce Paulson, Yvonne Pawlenty, Richard Payne, Deborah Payne, Reba Pearcy, Delores Pearson, Linda Pederson, Cheryl Peep, John Pelarski, James Pelkey, Thomas Pelzer, Robert Petersen, Diane Petersen, Robbie Peterson, Gary Peterson, Lance ---. Peterson, Linda x Peterson, Margaret Petron, Roger Mr. C. Andersen demohstrates clay techniques to class. Pfannenstein, Cyril Pfannenstein, Mary J. Ptannenstein, Mary M. Pflipsen, Robert Phelps, Gary Philipselc, Mark Philippi, Allen Philippi, Patricia Pick, Carol Pierskalla, Kathy Pikarski, Mary Plantenberg, Jeanne Peopke, Michael Poganski, Debra Pollock, Thomas Pollreis, Mary Potter, Mary Preusser, Melvin Primus, Daniel Primus, Gerald Provv, Robert Pullis, Kevin Radtke, John Rakotz, Thomas Rassier, Deborah Rassier, Michael Rau, Bruce Rausch, James Reber, Diane Reitmeirer, David JUNICRS TO0K Rieschl, Joann Rice, James Richter, Kathleen Riveland, Lyle Riveland, Lynn Robinson, Jane Roden, Joan Roeder, Colleen Roering, Janice Roering, Theresa Roos, Michele Rosenberger, Nancy Rosenberger, Paul Rosha, Daniel Roske, Ann Roske, Ralph Rothfork, Thomas Rothstein, William MSAT TEST Rozycki, Michael Rueter, Linda Ruff, Anthony Saatzer, Steven Salner, Robert Salzer, Diane Salzer, Jerome Salzer, John Sand, James Scepaniok, Duane Schaefer, Harold Schaefer, Pat Schaefer, Ruth Schiemann, John Schiller, Barbara Schlangen, Deborah Schleicher, David Schleper, Michael Schlicht, Robert Schmalzbauer, Carol Schmelzer, Robert Schmid, Mary Schmidt, Jerry Schmidt, Judith Schmidt, Milton Schmidtbauer, Diana Schmidtbauer, Gloria Schmit, Karel Schmit, Karen Schmitt, Jane Schmitz, David Schneider Kurt Schneider Mark Schneider Marvin Schneider Noel Sch nettler, James Schnobrich, Karen Schoenleben, Curtis Schrafel, Susan Schrarnm, Jo Ellen Schreifels, Richard Schueller, David Schuldt, Susan Schulte, Gerald Schultz, Kay Schyvagel, Charles Schvvagel, June Schvvanberg, Jennifer Schvvegel, Barbara Schvvegel, James Schvvingharnmer, Allen Schvvinghammer, John Scott, Bruce Seaman, Michael Seeley, Suzanne Sell, Jeffrey Sell, Jeriann Shern, Cathleen Siegel, Doreen Sisk, Mary THEME OF JUNIOR FLCJAT WAS . . . Skai, Linda Skai, Dennis Skuza, Kathryn Sluss, Alan Sluss, Kathy Smilanich, Gail Snyder, Teresa Solbrack, Barbara Corci, Mary J. Soyke, Mary M. Spaulding, Mary Speiser, Vernon Spoden, Stephen Staneart, Martha Stang, Kenneth Stang, Timothy Stanger, Ronald Statema, Marlys Stawarski, Kateri Steckling, Joseph Steftens, Charles Steinhoter, Daniel Stevens, Renee Stich, Roger Stock, Daniel Stock, Kathryn Stocker, Diane Stocker, Gary Stoltz, Sandra Storkamp, Gary Storkamp, Rober Storkamp, Steven Storms, Lois Stotko, Janice Strock, Stephen Streit, Sandra Studer, Nadine Surowski, Mary Swan, Diane Swenson, Kenneth Tadych, Clarence Tait, Mara Tank, Gregory Taylor, Richard Templin, Ramona Tengblad, Timothy Terhaar, Judith Terhaar, Keith . . . 'LITTLE MISS Terwey, Claudette Terwey, Gregory Thayer, Jeffrey Thayer, Marcia Theis, Gary Theis, Sharon Theisen, Brice Theisen, Mary Theisen, Sandra COOPER J P. Koerner checks hem on new garment Theisen, Theresa Thielges, Mary Thole, Anthony Thole, Kevin Thome, David Thomas, Steven M. Melgard, D. Kerben and K. Thoreson form the Concert Band's bassoon section, FIRST GROUP OF CLASS 0 0 0 Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson Marcia Mark Pamela Sigrid Thomas Thoreson, Karen Thorpe, James Thorson, Carla Tomporovvski, Laurel Tonnell, Mary Tresco, Margaret Trettin, Douglas Turck, Janet Uberecken, Paula Umerski, Bernard Umerski, Jennifer Unclerthun, Randy Upolike, Mary Vacura, Jean Valley, Vivian Van Vickle, Linda Van Vickie, Sharon VanVoorhis, Jett Vavricka, Paul Vinie, Christine Vinie, Colleen Vogel, Sheila Vogt, Patricia Voigt, James Voigt, Lucille Q i-1 Voz, Michael Waldon, Patricia Walz, Lynn Warner, Joanne Warner, Stephen Warren, Terrence Waverek, Christine Weber, Alice Weber, Lawrence cccc 1 J :. - Qi P. Nelson cheers B-squad Tigers to victory . . . OF '70 INDUCTED TO NHS Weisskirlc, Lynne Wesley, Tracy Westerlund, Susan Westra, David White, William Whiteis, Nancy Wicklund, Sandra Wiener, Leonard Will, Mary Willard, Robert Williams, Curtis Wilmes, John Wolbeck, Roger Wolke, William Wong, Kim Wruck, Steven Wuertz, Annette Yaeger, Joel Zacharda, Sandra Zanoth, Clarence Zencius, Robert Zenzen, Michael Ziebarth, James Zimmer, Linda Zimmer, Mark Zimmerman, Eleanor Zimmerman, Sharon Zirbes, Judy Zwack, Sheila SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: D. Dunleovy, A. Medeck, A. Schromel, P. Feneis, J. Rogosheske, K. Phillips, J. Borne, G. Weimon, P. Theisen. ROW 2: A. Schmidt, D. Hort- neck, D. Kologi, S. Spengler, S. Johnson, L. Ottmon, P. Pompusch, SOPHOMORES LED CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE Members of the Sophomore Executive Council were chosen to represent eoch homeroom. The officers thot led the council were Rick Corlson, President, Jill Rogosheske, Vice-president, Lindo Ottrnon, Secretory, ond Julie Bornett, Treosurer. The council met opprox- imotely once o month. A floot entitled, Let's Moke Peonuts Out of Cooper, wos sponsored by the council os the sopho- more closs entry in the Homecoming Porode. Council members were in chorge of the onnuol Christmos Seol sole. For their spring proiect, the council provided decorotions for the Spring Formol. Sophomores work on their Homecoming Porode entry. l94 to nw' 19' M. Coto, M. Cesnik, L. Goedert. BACK ROW: D. Stocker, L. Riecken, R. Corlson, P. Ycinke, D. Beach, B. Harold, J. Dockendorf, J. Lutz, W. Lodoen. J. Borne, Trecisurer, L. Ottmon, Secretory. R. Corlson, President, J. Rogosheske, Vice-President. Baden, Mary Bahe, Pamela Baker, Steve Bardson, Jean Barker, Bonita Barker, Hope Barnett, Julia Barrett, Barbara Barrett, Nancy Barringer, Martha Barthelemy, Bradley Barthelemy, Linda Bartz, Rebecca Bosch, Bruce Batdorf, Linda Bauer, Diane Baune, Charles Baune, Karen Beach, David Bechtold, George Beck, Martha Becker, Jeffrey Beckers, Debra Belanger, Mark Bellmont, Marion Benner, Patti Bennett, John Benzing, Beth Berg, Bernard Bergaus, Linda Bettenberg, Naomi Bettermann, Muriel Beurner, Dale Beuning, Patrick Biggerstatf, Samuel Biggins, Holly Bimczik, Stephen Binnie, Bruce Binsfeld, Mary Blattner, Barbara Blenkush, Robert Blumke, David Boeckmann, Susan Boerger, Bill Bohm, Rebecca BonAmie, Mark Bormes, Donna Botzek, Cheryl Bozanich, Alexander CLASS OF '71 Abraham, Joan Abraham, Susan Adamek, Susan Adamson, Barbara Albrecht, Shelley Aldrich, Catherine Allen, Charles Allen, Thomas Althaus, James Anderman, Debra Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Gary Antenson, Richard Angell, Stanley Applegate, Barbara Arndt, Connie Arnold, Gary Asmus, Linda Autrey, Joan Axeen, Jean Axel, Judy Ann Curtis, Donald Curtis, Ronald Cusack, Andrea Dahl, Deborah Dale, Ruth Dally, Yvonne Daniel, David Daniel, Deborah Danzl, Dale Davis, Deborah Dean, Sandy Decker, Robert Decker, Stephen Delosier, Marc DeMars, Stephen Deppa, John Derichs, Dennis Dhein, Cheryl Dickinson, Gerald Dickison, Grant Diedrich, Cheryl SPORTS ATTRACTED Brand, Kim Brandt, Nila Brannon, Jerry Braun, Gary Braun, Shirley Braun, Stephen Breckenridge, Vicki Brennan, Patricia Brigham, Liz Brinsa, Michael Brixius, Paul Brugh, Alice Brunner, Thomas Brutger, Corinne Buermann, Patricia Burczyk, Karen Burger, Robert Burgmeier, Margaret Butt, Pamela Carlson, Bill Carlson, Richard Cesnik, Mary Chaika, William Chmielewski, Debra Chmielewski, Diane Christ, Sue Christen, Kenneth C. Christen, Kenneth E. Christenson, Marilyn Christinsen, Kathleen Christman, Robert Christoterson, Barbara Chute, June Cielinski, Joyce Clement, Allan Clepper, Becky Clough, Barry Collins, Dorothy Conrad, Roger Cook, Charles Corder, Denny Corrigan, Shawn Cota, Mary E. Cota, Mary J. Cotton, Patrick Cottrell, David Crohn, Daniel Cundy, Dianne Curtis, David Dierkes, Kevin Dietman, Mary Dietman, William Dingman, Allan Dirschel, Julie Dittberner, Doris Doane, Peter Dockendorf, Joseph Dockendort, Marilyn Dombrovski, David Dombrovski, James Dombrovski, LeRoy Domino, Donna Domino, Julie Dopp, Douglas Duke, James Dukowitz, Thomas Dullinger, Michael J. Dunleavy, Dianne Dunn, Linda Dwyer, James Ebacher, Jerome Ebnet, Peggy Edelbrock, Robert Ederhoff, Doneva Eich, Janet Eich, Kenneth Eich, Loren Eich, Shirley Eilers, Allan Eisenreich, Suzanne Eizenhoeter, Bill Eizenhoefer, Candace Ekensteen, Larry Emerson, Ronald Emerton, Laura Emslander, Michael Engebretson, Dianne Engstrand, Jerry Erickson, Bradley Erickson, Gregory Erpelding, Margaret Ethen, Thomas Euteneuer, Charles Euteneuer, Eileen Eveslage, Susan Fandel, John Faust, Marvin Faust, Mary SOPHOMORE ATHLETES Feld, Jerome Felix, Peggy Feneis, Patricia Ferkinoff, David Fiereck, Connie Fish, Patricia Fischer, Gary Fleegel, Charles Folsom, Annette J. Eich and M. Keller look on as J. Abraham points out the parts of the flower. Hallerrnann, Mary Hammerlind, Richard Hammond, John Haroldson, Carla Harper, Jane Hart, Michael Hartneck, Doris Haugen, Steven Hawkinson, Renee Hayenga, Vernon Heinen, Linda Heisick, Daniel Held, Marilee Helgeson, Paula Helmen, Curtis Hemmelgarn, Carol Henkel, Colleen Henkemeyer, Anne Henkemeyer, Thomas Hennernann, James Henning, Kristin TECH CURRICULUM Forner, Thomas Fredericksen, Harlan Frenette, Paul Friedman, John Friedrich, Richard Friedrich, William Froelich, James Gaebel, Wayne Gaetz, David Gaetz, Linda Ganzer, David Gasperlin, Karen Giessinger, Stephen Gales, Merle Gillitzer, James Gillitzer, Katherine Goedert, Luanne Goehrs, Marcia Gohl, Robert Gohman, Donna Gohman, Douglas Gohman, Karen Gohman, LeRoy Gohmann, Joan Gohmann, Patricia Gottwalt, Debra Gould, Karen Gratft, Catherine Grant, Annette Green, Janet Greenwood, Michael Gregory, James Grell, Charles Grell, Elizabeth Grieger, Rita Grimes, Deborah Grimsley, Dale Gross, Virginia Gruber, Gary Gruber, Nancy Gruber, Robert Grundhoeter, Doreen Gruska, David Gruska, Patricia Guck, Thomas Gunderson, Karen Gunderson, Nancy Haat, Marlys Haglund, Robin Henning, Mark Henning, Willis Hermanson, Frederick Herold, David Herald, Robert Herold, Sandra Herring, Jane Hess, Henry Hibbison, Gregory Hiemenz, Duane Higgins, Thomas Hilsgen, Stephen Hinnenkamp, Daniel Hinricher, Gloria Hodel, Randy Hoffman, Donna Hoffman, Marion Hommerding, Debora Hommerding, Karen Honer, Michael Hooper, George Hope, Kristine Hopfner, Joseph Hopke, Mary Hoye, Robert Hughes, Stephen Huling, Dale Hunstinger, Lynn Huschle, Steven Huser, Mary Imholte, Deborah lsakson, Michael lsraelson, Beverly lten, Michael Jackson, Rebecca Jansma, Todd Jelinek, David Jenkins, Cheryle Jennings, Richard B. Jenniges, Richard J. Jergenson, Dennis Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Daryl Johnson, Dee Johnson, Donald C. Johnson, Donald W. Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Lois Johnson, Patricia . . . NEW TC SOPHCMORES Sophomore M. Lovelace works on new spring dress. Johnson, Richard Johnson, Scott Johnson, Steven Jones Jones Jones Jurek Jurek Justin, 1 Hope Lisa Marshall Edward Marion Gary Klein, Charles Klein, Debra Klein, James Klein, Joseph Kleinbaum, Jeffrey Klisch, Bonnie Klocker, Jane Knettel, Kevin Knettel, Pamela Knopik, Randolf Knox, Graig Koch, Jacqueline Kockler, Brenda Kockler, James Koenig, Eugene Koenig, Martha Kollman, Dan Kologi, Dennis Kologi, Diane Konsor, Philip Konyot, Theodore Kooiman, John Koshiol, Kevin Kotschevar, David Kotschevar, Mildred Kounkel, Kathleen Kozak, James Kramer, Keith Krauel, Kathryn Kraus, Audrey Kremer, Robert Krogh, Patricia Kropp, Karl Krueger, Gary Kucala, Kathleen Kuehne, Patricia Kugler, Pamela Kvamme, Craig Kvistad, Gregg LaFond, John Lahr, Lorraine Lammersen, Edward Lane, Jerome Lang, Rita Lardy, Nancy Larson, Larry Larson, Mary Jo Laudenbach, Karen Lease, Michael TECH CHALLENGED Kaeter, Thomas Kaiser, James Kaiser, Thomas Kalash, Celia Kalkman, Kenneth Kallsen, Gerald Kampa, John Kantor, Arthur Kaufman, Janice Keller, Mary Kelly, Joel Kelzenberg, Diane Kelzenberg, Janice Kennedy, Charles Keough, Diane Kerben, Cynthia Kerstein, Darlene Kiftmeyer, Carol Kilian, Michael Kipka, Janet Kirchner, Janice Lee, David Lehner, Deborah Leigh, Richard Lembeck, Edward Lembeck, Elmer Lenzmeier, Debera Lesnau, Margaret Leyk, Dayna Lindberg, Ronald D. Domino and W. Lovold work on sophomore float. CLASS OF '71 Linn, Roy Lintgen, Deborah Lintgen, Robert Lodermeier, Mark Lodermeier, Roger Lodoen, Wendy Loehrer, Doug Lokensgard, Sandra Lommel, Bruce Lommel, William Loscheider, Richard Losinski, Vicki Lovelace, Merilee Lovold, Wendy Lowell, Mary Lozinski, Diane Lucius, Lance Ludwig, Blake Ludwig, Clarine Lumley, Stephen Lund, Jeffrey Lundgren, Jeffrey Lutgen, Joann Lutz, John Luzius, Joseph Lynch, Elizabeth McCalib, Gaylark McCarney, John McDowaII, Michael McMahon, James McMahon, Mary McMahon, Susan Madsen, Janet Madson, Myrna Maieski, Eugene Malmo, Raymond Malony, Patrick Maritsch, Charles Marklowitz, Sandra Marmas, James Marthaler, Nancy Martini, Lloyd Martins, Marion Matakis, Stephanie Matter, Peter May, Jeanne May, Judith Mayavski, Lee Mayavski, Sandra X 6' ,M V- 'if 202 Neyssen, Pamela Niebolte, Donald Nieland, Arthur Nielsen, Randy Nierengarten, Larry Nierengarten, Lesly Nies, Colleen Nistler, Karen Nistler, Lyla Noehring, Gary Nolden, Michael Norden, Wanda Nowak, John Nunn, Anne Nylund, Donovan Odegard, James O'Keefe, Mark Olmscheid, Eric Olson, Carolyn Omann, Agnes Orcutt, Arlene Mayer, Mayer, Mead, Cynthia Jane Rebecca Medeck, Ann Meierhofer, Joan Melgard, Rodney Merten, Lorraine Merten, Rita Mertes, Robert Messer, Philip Meyer, Linus Meyer, Timothy Michels, June Midas, Gordon Miller, Cherrel Miller, Judy Miller, Roxanne Mockenhaupt, Mary Mockros, Bradley Moeller, Carol Moen, JoLynn Moon, Moosbu Terry rgger, Richard Moren, Curtis Morgal, Gary Nlorreim, David Morris, Diane Morrow, Melodie Mueller, Earl Mueller, Janet Mueller, Robert Muellner, Juanita MUQQ, Betty Murn, Thomas Murphy, William Murtha, Muzik, Myers, Gerald Dan Mary Naegeli, Gary Neilson, Barbara Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson, Robert Nemec, Brenda Ness, Gary Nessa, Scott Netter, Jacquelyn Neu, Gebhard Neu, Martin Neumann, Bradley FCURTEEN SOPHOMCRES CONTRIBUTED... Orth, Dale Orth, William Otte, Debbie Ottman, Linda Pompusch, Polly Paczkowski, Jane Paggen, Joseph Pallansch, David Partch, Brenda Patnoe, Gregory Patrias, John Pearson, Barbara Pederson, Samuel Persen, Julie Perske, Diane Peschl, David Peternell, Edward Peters, John Petersen, Dennis Petersen, Joan Petron, Michael Pfatf, Ann Pfannenstein, Gwendolyn Ptlepson, Joanne Pflipsen, Kenneth Ptlueger, Gerald Philippi, Paulo Philipsek, Joy Philipsek, William Phillips, Kathleen Pick, Betty Pick, Darlene Pick, Stephen Pikus, Ruth Pintok, Leslie Plantenberg, Mary Pollreis, Nancy Posch, Kenneth Post, William Preusse, Gregory Preusser, James Proell, Anthony Pundsack, James Putz, Linda Quigley, Joan Rader, Rebecca Rakotz, Darrell Ramler, Kathryn Randall, Allan T0 STUDENT COUNCIL Rassier, John Rassier, Linda Rausch David Rausch Jackie Reding Peggy Regan, Robert Rehwaldt, Alan Reisinger, Michael Rengel, Joseph J. Kleinbaum studies intensely during lunch Rethmeier, Julie Reznechek, Romana Riecken, Linda Riecken, Terry Rieder, Rita Ritchie, Kristine Robinson, James Roeder, Robert Roel, Bette Roering, Charlotte Roering, Donald Roering, John Rogosheske, Jill Rolfzen, Jennifer Rornstad, Rebecca Rosenau, Betty Rosenberger, Steven Rosenow, Kevin Roske, Marlin Roske, Toni Rossman, David SOPHS INTRCDUCED TO . . . Ruegemer, David Ruff, Lynette Ruff, Suzette Ruprecht, Anthony Rychman, Sally Saatzer, James Saatzer, Jerome Sakry, Michael Salzbrun, Arnold Salzer, William Sam, Sherry Sand, Howard Schaefer, Lee Schaefer, Mary Scherer, Michael Schindler, Bruce Schlagheck, Karen Schlagheck, Lois Schleicher, Sharon Schleicher, Thomas Schmid, Walter Schmidt, April Schmidt, Michael Schmidtbauer, Lyle Schmiesing, Felix Schmit, Diane Schmitt, Anthony Schmitz, Ronald Schmitz, Verena Schneider, Darlene Schneider, Mary Schneider, Nita Schnobrich, Paul Schober, Jeffrey Scholtes, Dale Scholtes, Harold Schommer, Rebecca Schramel, Anna Schreifels, Henry Schreitels, LaVonne Schreitels, Susan Schroeder, Michael Schrom, Kathy Schuldt, Bernard Schultz, Larry Schutz, Kenneth Schwegel, Roger Schwinghammer, Donald Schwinghammer, Roger Scott, John Scotting, Thomas Seeley, Jamie Seeley, Jill Seep, Katherine Sell, John Senger, Cindy Severson, Becky Severson, Gerald Shaw, Gloria Shaw, Joann Shiek, Kevin Sieben, Eugene Sjogren, Mary Skelton, Steven Skudlarek, Kathleen Skudlarek, Loren Skudlarek, Sharon Skuza, Renee Sluss, Paulette Smith, David Smith, Steven Snyder, Alicia Snyder, Sharon Soyka, Carol Spengler, Sharlene Spoden, Yvette Spychala, Daniel Stachowski, Paul Staneart, Christy Stang, Laure Stang, Theodore Stang, Thomas Stanger, Deborah Stangler, Gerald Statz, Karen Stavvarski, Mark Steffes, Benay Steftes, Bruce Stettes, Patricia Stein, Anita Steinhoter, Timothy Stellrnach, Sandra Steman, Geraldine Stennes, Margaret Stich, Sandra Stier, Alec Stock, Deborah Stock, Gerald . . . TECH'S QUEST FOR THE BEST Stock, Kenneth Stocker, Eldred Stockinger, Laura Stoker, Debra Stoltz, Janet Storkamp, Stanley Stotesbery, Jeffrey Stradtman, Craig Strharsky, Linda S. Snyder and D. Theisen study microscope slide. 5 O6 Strommen, Mark Stromsburg, Cynthia Struzyk, Julie Studanski, Michael Surma, William Swanson, Tamara Sworski, Cheryl Teders, Sherri Templin, Erwin Terwey, Clyde Tervvey, Gary Teske, Bonnie Theis, Bonnie Theisen, David Theisen Janet Theisen Judy Theisen Marilyn Theisen Michael Theisen Peter Theisen, Thomas Thielen, John Tholl, Jean Tholl, Joan Thompson, Sandra Thurber, Debra Thyen, Tim Toenies, Sandra Tomczik, Bill Toon, Melita Tresco, Francine Turner, Nancy Undersander, Robert Underthun, Deborah Uphus, Susan Vandell, Robert Vanderwert, Roger VanderWeyst, Gary VanVickle, Rocky Varner, Christian Viehauser, Jane Vierzba, Gary Vierzba, Suzanne Vinton, Glenn Voigt, Carol Voigt, Kathleen Voigt, Leonard Vos, Jane Walberg, Jacelyn Waldorf, Joy ORIENTATION PROGRAM . . . Walker, Evelyn Walker, Helen Walker, James Waltzing, Anthony Walz, Anna Walz, Erma Walz, Gary Walz, Kevin Warmboe, Naomi Webb, Gary Webber, Michael Weber, Jerome Wedner, Teresa Weiman, Gail Weis, Dale Weis, Janet Weis, Kathleen Welch, Constance Welle, Wayne Wentzell, John Westerhoff, Mary Westra, Duane Weyhrauch, Wayne Wicker, Karen Windschitl, Leonard Williams, Deborah Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Scott Wink, Deborah Winkelmarm, Sharon Winter, Kathleen Winter, Sheila Winter, Yvonne Wire, David Witte, Susan Wocken, Patricia Wolak, Mark Wolbeck, Carol Wolpert, Larry Walter, Doris Wong, Dilbert Wood, Thomas Woodvvarcl, Steven Worm, Thomas Wruck, Constance Wuertz, Joan Yanke, Peter Yarpe, John Young, John Youngner, Ruth Yozamp, Kenneth Zeller, Kathryn Zencius, Charles Ziegler, Margaret Zieglmeier, Gail Zirna, Joan Zimmer, Faith Zimmer, Sandra Zimmer, Sharon Zindler, William Zinken, Thomas Zirbes, James Zirbes, Linda Zormeier, Donna Zutter, Patricia L Meyer, J. Vos, and M. Koening work in the greenhouse for Natural Science proiect, Z3 wm MR. J. K. MICHIE RETIRED AFTER '69 SCHOOL YEAR Mr. Jomes K. Michie come To The ST. Cloud Public School SysTem os Superinfendenf in July of l958. He enioyed his firsT few yeors in ST. Cloud The mosT becouse his office wos in The heorT of The Technicoll High School building. VViTh o smoller sTudenT body he wos oble To become ocquoinTed wiTh mony of The sTudenTs when he visiTed wiTh Them in The holls. Mr. Michie exploined Thor he wos reTiring This yeor becouse The school sysfem is growing so ropidly. l hove been successful in guiding The school sysfem Through six bond issues for new buildings, including The bond issue for o second senior high school which will open in The foll of 1970. WiTh increosed cosTs, increosed budgefs, increosed Toxes, ond The necessiTy for oddiTionol buildings in The fufure, iT seems besT ThoT I reTire, or become 'refreoded' ond geT inTo some oTher Type of work, l feel ThoT The Superinfendency should be Turned over To o younger person To corry This heovy responsibiliTy, Mr. Michie keeps up To doTe on school business. Mr. Michie is on hcmd c1T boord meeTings To odvise choirmon Dr, B. Glosrud of exisTing lows ond condiTions offecTing school disTricT. Mr. Jomes K. Michie, SuperinTendenT. LIBRARIAN AT Miss Ellen Sfovring ToughT oT Rush CiTy, Roymond, ond Jockson, MinnesoTo before coming To The ST. Cloud Public School Sysfem in l939. During her firsT yeor in ST. Cloud, she wos on English Teocher ond librorion of CenTrol Junior l-ligh School. From l94O To i958 Miss Sfovring ToughT English of Technicol High School, ond from i958 To 1969 she served os The school's Heod Librorion. Miss STovring oTTended Monkofo SToTe College ond received her Bochelor of Science from The Univer- siTy of MinnesoTo. Miss STovring renews cords in The cord cofolog. TECH'S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RETIRED Mr. Morrison shows Coach Heine proposed sports schedules. Miss Ellen Stovring, Head Librarian. Q E I -5 i l 5 Mr. Vern Morrison started his teaching career in Ortonville, Minnesota. He also taught tour years in Hutchinson before coming to the St. Cloud Public School System. As Tech's football coach, Mr. Morrison ran up a string of thirty-two consecutive wins. He was selected as a member of the Minnesota Hall of Fame tor his football coaching, and was chosen as one of the out- standing men in sports at the Sportsmen's Show. ln addition to serving Tech as a football coach, Mr. Morrison acted as the school's Athletic Director from i947 To l969. Retirement is something you look forward to, stated Mr. Morrison, and when it comes, you meet it with mixed emotions, He vvent on to say, My years at Tech have been a real privilege. The greatest privilege that anyone can have is working with the fine young people that we have in our school. Mr. Morrison confirms a scheduled game by phone. x 4 ,. ' ' H. XI, . W V Hi' I l Mr. Vernon Morrison, Athletic Director. 209 3 , I E a , 2 S 1 2 2 5 s 1 i 1, fig? , , , I . , , ,,,-,,,,i,,,,,,.L: ,,m,z ,,,,.r,,,,,,,,w,,,, ,, ., - 41,-Xwwup--K .Q ., . ,, V , , ,- ., MW L-,.,.W-Z. T969 TECHOES STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... COPY EDITOR .... PHOTO EDITOR .. TYPING EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR .... SECTION EDITORS: FACULTY AND CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ........ ATHLETICS ....... ORGANIZATIONS . . . HONORS ....... GENERAL STAFF: Margaret Peterson Chris Kennedy Sue Hesch Gerald Nelson Barb Botz Janet Weis Wendy Lovold ADVISOR ...,...... COPY ADVISOR ..... BUSINESS ADVISOR ...... PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSISTANT .. DEBORAH VICTOR ... Julie Wruck .. Brad Veenstra Martha Konsor .. . James Konsor Ann Isakson . . . . Sharon Boese Pam Reed .... Jan Fritz ... Diane Swan Judy Buchan Judy Hebert Sharon Montgomery Ruth Schmalzbauer Phyllis Denchtield Barry Clough , . . MR. MARCUS HAUG .. . Mr. Delbert Brobst .. . Mr. Gilbert Otto Mr. Ervin Austing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Sentinel Publishing Company .. . ....... Printing Lee Douglas Studios ........ . . . Senior Portraits CSPA, NHSPA ..... MHSPA ....... Judging Workshop Administration . . . . . . Scheduling and Facilities Faculty, Students .. Cooperation 2 SENIOR DIRECTORY AND INDEX AAUW ......... ..... I 36 Abel, William B. .. ... I43, 82 Intramural 3. Abeln, John R. ........ I43, II2 Wrestling 2, Student Council I, Concert Choir I, 2, Mixed Chorus 3. Abraham, Linda L. FHA I. Achmann, Anton A. .... I43, I28 VICA 3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..... 2I I ADMINISTRATION District ........ ...... 9 Tech ......... .... I O-I2 AFS - Students . . . . . .52, 53 Club ........ .... I I9 A new Davi R. . . .... I43 Q , d Bus Patrol I, 2. Ahearn, Susan K. .......... I43 Ahles, Sandra A. . . I43, I26, I36 Hall Monitor 3, Pep Club I, AAUW 3, Modeling Club 2. Alexander, Barbara C. ..I43, II4, I30, I36, I42 Tigerettes I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, AAUW 3, Class Officer 3. ALL SPORTS WEEK ........ 40-43 Ampe, Laurel J. ........... I43 Girls' Glee Club I, French Club I, 2, AFS Club 2. Anderson, Bradley G. . . . I43, I28 VICA 3. Anderson, Duane J. ........ I43 Anderson, James L. .... I43, IO8 Orchestra I, 2, 3. Anderson, Ronald A. ....... I43 Anderson, Rosann S. . . . I43, ICI4, IO6, II2, 52 Concert Band I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, French Club 2, AFS Club I, 2, 3, NHS 2, Executive Council 2. Applegate, David J. AQUATIC CLUB .... . . .94, 95 ART CLUB ...... ...... I 22 Athen, Susan K. ... ...I43, I29 DECA 3. AUTOGRAPHS ......... 22I-224 Autrey, William T. ...... I43, 82, 84, IOO, I39 Basketball I, 2, Intramural 3, Tech 3, Track I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Junior Kiwanis. Axel, Gregory O. . . . .... . . I43 Babe, Virginia M. .......... I43 Marching Band I, 2, Concert Band I, 2. Bares, Sandra A. ....... I43, 93 Mixed Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, FHA 2. Bartlett, Jennifer M. .. .I43, IIO, II5, 52, I42 Library Aide 2, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club I, AFS Club I, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Executive Council 3. I2 Bartley, Kathleen A. .. .I43, IOO, II5, I2I, I34, I22, II9 Tech 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Debate 2, French Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Broadcasting Club 3. BASEBALL .......... . . .86, 87 BASKETBALL ..... ..... 6 6-7I Bastien, John A. ....... I43, I27 Stage Crew 3. Batdorf, Eric L. ..... I43, 58, 82, 84, I39 Cross Country 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, Wrestling I, Track 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Gymnastics 2. Beach, Sarah J. ...I43, IO8, II5, I2I, 52 Orchestra I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, French Club I, 2, 3, AFS Club 2, 3, Executive Council I. Bean, William E. ...... I43, I27, IO6, IIO Stage Crew 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Concert Choir I, 2, 3, French Club I, Folk Club I. Bechtold, Eugene R. ........ I44 Beck, Peter K. .... I44, 60, 82, 88, I39, I42 A-Squad Football 3, Intramural 3, Base ketball I, Track I, Tennis 2, 3, Orchese tra I, Lettermen's Club 3, Junior Rotarian, Executive Council 3. Beckers, Harry S. I44 I29 DECA 3. Beckers, William I44, I28 VICA 3. Benner, Bruce W. I27, I28 Bus Patrol 2, 3, VICA 3. Bennewitz, Bonnie L. ...... I44 Benson, Joan M. I44, I28 GAA I, MOEA 3. Bernik, Pamela Bettermon, Doreen L. . . .II4 II3 Girls' Glee Club 3, GAA 2. Betz Linda J. .. I44 Gilrls' Glee Club if ' ' ' ' ' ' Beumer, Sandra J. .... . I44 Biggerstaff, Allen D. .... I44, I25 BUS Patrol 2, FFA 2, 3. Birr, Linda C. ......... I44 I28 MOEA 3. Blagg, Raymond Blaske, Lawrence J. ........ I44 Blattner, Mary R. ..I44, 94, I30, IO6, 52, I34, IO3 Aquatic Club 2, 3, Student Council I, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Orchestra I, Girls' Glee Club 2, AFS Club I, 2, 3, NHS 3, Executive Council 2, Declama- tion 3. BOARD OF EDUCATION ....... 8 Bootman, Jerry A. .... .... I 44 Boese, Karen M. .. .... I44 Boese, Sharon C. .. . I44, 98, I34, 52, II7, I42, I36 Techoes 3, AFS Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Fencing Club 3, Executive Council 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3. Boesen, Mary F. ........... I44 Bohlig, Patricia J. ...... I44, II4 Tigerettes I, 2, 3. Boman, Dianna L. ...... I44, IO6 Aquatic Club I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Fencing 2. Bottomley, James W. . . . I44, I29 DECA 3. Braatz, Thomas K. .. I45, 60, 66, 84, I30, IO4, IO6, I39, II8, I34 A-Squad Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 3. Brage, David R. ...I45, 116, 134 chess Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 3. Braiedy, Kathleen E. ...I45, I26, I34 Office Messenger 3, NHS 3. Brinkman, David J. BROADCASTING CLUB ...... II9 Broekemeier, Gary W. 82, IO4, IO6 Intramural I, 2, 3, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Debate I. Brott, Judith A. .. ...I45, I28 vlcA 3. Brown, Viren D. .. .... I45, I2O Latin Club 2, 3. Brugh, Mary L. ........ I45, I26 Office Messenger 3. Brunckhorst, Louis A. ....... I45 Burke, Terrence E. .... .... I 45 Burnett, Jean M. . . . . . . . I45 Plays 2. BUS PATROL .............. I27 Campbell, Dianna L. . . . I45, II3, II5, I2l Tech I, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, Varsity Band. Carlson, Alice D. ..I45, IO4, IO6, II5, 52, I34 Concert Band I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club I, 2, AFS Club I, 2, 3, NHS 3, Gymnastics. Cashman, Kay H. ...... I45, IOO Tech 3, Technicana 2, Debate I, 2, Declamation, Quill 81 Scroll. Cater, Gary H. ......... I45, 52 AFS Club 3. Chaika, Kathryn A. ......... I45 Office Messenger 2. Chapel, Neil D. . . I45, 82, 84, I34 Cross Country I, 2, Intramural 3, Track I, 2, 3, NHS 3. Chavez, Ginny G. .......... I45 CHEERLEADERS . . . . .90-92 CHESS CLUB ...II6 Chouinard, Steven R. .. Chrast, Linda M. ..... . Office Messenger 2, DECA Christen, Mary P. Christen, Zita M. ..... . DECA 3. Christoffersen, Joy A. . Cichy, Ruth M. ....... . Office Messenger 3. .....145 145, 129 3. 145, 129 .....145 145,126 Cihlar, Ronald M. ...... 145 128 VICA 3. Clancy, John P. ...... . .....145 Clement, William A. ..... 146, 72 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Office 1, Lettermen's Club 1, 2. CLOSING ........... CONCERT BAND .. CONCERT CHOIR ...,.. CONCESSIONS . . . . Como, Diane ........ Conrad, Rhonda L. . . . . Messenger .....210 .104-106 110,111 .....127 .....146 .....146 Cook, Douglas R. ...146, 60, 66, A-Squad Football 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Club 2, 3. Cook, John F. .... 146, 86, 1 39 Basketball Lettermen's 130,104, 106,118 Intramural 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, NHS 3, Junior Kiwanis 3, Fencing Club 2. COOKS .......... Cooklock, David A. ......29 .....146 Court, Diane M. .. ...146, 129 DECA 3. Coyle, Mark E. Crain, Stephanie L. .... 146, 100, 102, 110, 103, 48 Tech 3, Technicana 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Declamation 2, 3, Dr ama 2, 3. CROSS COUNTRY ........ 58, 59 Curtis, Janice L. .. ...146, 128 VICA 3. Curtis, Susan M. .. .... 146, 129 DECA 3. CUSTODIANS .... ......... 2 9 Czech, Joan M. ........ 146, 117 Fencing Club 3. Dahl, Mark T. . . .146, 76, 139, 84 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Let- termen's Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2. Dahlman, Patricia A. ...146, 100 Tech 2, 3, GAA 1. Dally, Roger B. .... 146, 88, 104, 106, 103, 121 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Declamation, Pep Band. Daly, Martha L. . . .146, 100, 110, 115, 52, 134, 90, 136 Tech 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, 3, AFS Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, Cheerleader 3, AAUW 3. DANCES ............... 46, 47 Davis, Gary L. ..... 146, 58, 139, 118, 117, 134 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Intramural 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, AFS Club 2, Jr. Academy of Science 3, Fencing 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. Davis, John E. .. . . . 126 Hall Monitor 3. DEBATE .......... . . .103 DECA ............. . . .129 Decker, Darlene M. ........ 146 FHA 1, 2. Decker, Diann M. ..... 146, 115, 123, 12A Pep Club 3, TNT 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3. DECLAMATION ............ 103 Delaney, Kevin J. .. .146, 58, 76, 139, 118, 134 Cross Country 3, Intramural 2, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Tennis 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 3. Del Zoppo, Claudia A. ..146, 115, 52, 122 Pep Club 3, French Club 1, 2, AFS Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Drama, Executive Council 2. Denchfield, Phyllis M. . .146, 100, 134, 136 Tech 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, French Club 1, 2, AFS Club 1, 2, NHS 3, Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3. Des Marais, Karen L. .... 146, 107 Varsity Band 1, 2, 3. Dewey, Karla M. ...... 146, 128 Concert Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 1, TNT 2, GAA 1, MOEA 3. DeYaeger, Gustav B. 146, 126 Hall Monitor 3. DeZurik, Doreen M. ........ 129 Pep Club 1, French Club 1, DECA 3. DeZurik, Thomas J. ...... 147, 48 Drama 2, 3. Dhein, Debra L. ...147, 127, 142 Stage Crew 3, Executive Council 1, 3, Plays 2, Drama 2. Dickinson, Kirk D. .. ...147 Hall Monitor 1. Dietman, Richard J. Dingmann, David J. .... 147, 126 Office Messenger 3. Dittberner, Duane O. .... 147, 60, 82, 139, 134 A-Squad Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, Basketball 1, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 3. Dockendorf, Michael J. ..... 147 A-Squad Football 2, Intramural 2, Swimming 1, Art Club 2. Doering, John H. .... 147, 82, 66 Intramural 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bus Patrol 1, 2. Dold, Susan A. .. . . ,147, 129 DECA 3. Doll, Robert J. .... .... 1 47 Basketball 2. Dombrovski, David L. . . .147, 128 Marching Band 1, 2, MOEA 3. Dombrovski, Stephen C. .147, 129 DECA 3. Domino, Kathleen A. . . .147, 115, 90, 142, 81 Pep Club 3, French Club 2, Cheer- leader 3, Executive Council 3, Gym- nastics 2, 3. Donabauer, Arlene A. . .147, 115, 93, 81 Office Messenger 2, Pep Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, Gymnastics 3. Donabauer, Diane D. ....... 147 Donabauer, Kathleen A. ..... 147 Donabauer, Kevin P. . . . . .147 Doub, Galen D. .. . .. .147 Downing, Patricia E. ........ 147 Doyle, Judy A. 147, 115, 120, 122 Office Messenger 2, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 3, Ski Club 3. Doyle, Justin M. ....... 147, 103 Debate 2, 3. Dubbin, Joyce A. .......... 148 Dukowitz, James A. .... 148, 129 DECA 3. Dullinger, David B. ........ 148 Bus Patrol 1, 2. Dullinger, Judith K. .... 148, 126 104, 106 Office Messenger 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1. Dutton, Delrose ............ 148 Eastman, David M. ...... 148, 76 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tech 1, 2. Edberg, Craig L. ........... 148 Eich, Diane E. ......... 148, 117 FHA 2, Fencing 3. Eiffert, Mary L. .... 148, 124, 81 Bus Patrol 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, GAA 2, FHA 1, 3, Gymnastics 3. Eisenreich, Robert H. ....... 148 Eiynck, Phyllis A. .... . . .148 Eizenhoefer, Robert J. Elliott, Nancy A. ........... 148 Elmquist, Daisyanne M. ..... 148, 106, 113 Marching Band 3, Concert Choir 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Elstad, Arne L. ......... 82, 128 Intramural 1, 2, 3, VICA 3. Engel, Wendy L. ...... 148, 108 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1. Ergen, Joseph J. ....... 148, 125 Wrestling 1, 2, FFA 3. Erickson, Jan J. . . .148, 108, 115, 110 134 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Concert Chloir 3, Pep Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Executive Council 1, Drama 1. Erickson, Sherry L. ...... 148, 94 Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3. Erpelding, Candice C. ....... 148 Ethen, Adrian R. .... 148, 60, 139 A-Squad Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3. Ethen, Thomas J. Euteneuer, Jacqueline M. 148, 126 Office Messenger 3. Evans, Dwayne A. . .. .149 213 FACU LTY ........ FADS N' FASHIONS Fahnhorst, Richard FENCING ........ Feneis, Mary K. .. Office Messenger 3. Feneis, Richard J. . Bus Patrol 2, 3. Ferkinhoff, Diane L. Executive Council 3. . ...14-26 ......54, 55 ....149 .. ...... 117 .....1-49,126 .....149,127 ....149,142 Ferkinhoff, William D. 149, 60, 76 A-Squad Football 1, 1, 2, 3. 2, 3, Swimming FFA ..................... 125 FHA ........... .......124 Fink, David L. . . . ....... . .149 Fish, Susan N. ...... 149, 88, 94, 112,123,128 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Aquatic Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, TNT 3, VICA 3. Fleming, Jerry D. ...... 149, 129 DECA 3. FOOTBALL ..... ...... 6 0-65 Foster, Janice F. ... ...149, 128 MOEA 3. Frank, Raman P. ........... 149 Frantti, Karen A. .. 149, 108, 121 52, 134 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, AFS Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. Freeman, Faye M. . ...,149, 110, 134 136 Concert Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, NHS 3, AAUW 3. FRENCH CLUB ............. 121 Frerichs, James V. .149, 139, 128 A-Squad Football 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, MOEA 3. Frie, Kenneth J. ....... 149, 126 Hall Monitor 3. Friedrich, James T. ..... 149, 60, 139, 72 A-Squad Football 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3. Friedrich, Marilyn V. ....... 149 Frieler, Sandra D. ...... 149, 128 MOEA 3. Fritz, Charles R. ........... 149 Fritz, Janet S. . .149, 98, 115, 136 Techoes 2, 3, Pep Club 3, GAA 1, Quill 84 Scroll 2, 3. Fritz, Margaret A. ...... 149, 128 DECA 3. Fritz, Marilyn J. .. MOEA 3. FUNNIES ....... GAA ........... Gardner, Philip S. Gasperlin, Roger J. GERMAN CLUB . . . Gillespie, James A. Gillespie, Pamela K. . ...149,128 ...44,45 .....93 .. ...149 .. ...149 .......121 .........149 .150, 115, 81 Office Messenger 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Pep Club 3, French Club 1, Art Club 2, Gymnastics 2, 3. Gillitzer, Gail M. . ..... 150, 127 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Art Club 1, 2, Declamation 2. Gilman, Dale D. ....... 150, 128 Swimming 2, Tech 2, VICA 3. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ......... 113 Gobar, David D. ...... 150, 129 Office Messenger 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, DECA 3. Goenner, Charles D. ..... 150, 88 Tennis 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Fencing 2. Goenner, Judith L. . .150, 126, 127 Office Messenger 3, Bus Patrol 1, 3, GAA 2. Goenner, Mary K. ...... 150, 81 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Goering, Mary M. .......... 150 German Club 1, 2. Gohman, Eugene R. .. .... 150 Hall Monitor 2. Gohman, Janet A. ..... 150, 127 Bus Patrol 3. Gohman, Laura J. .......... 150 Gohman, LaVonne L. 150, 142, 128 Student Council 1, Executive Council 3, MOEA 3. Gohman, Linda J. ...... 150, 128 MOEA 3. Gohman, Lloyd J. .......... 150 Gohman, Nancy E. . .150, 76, 127, 115,100,123,103,122 Swimming 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tech 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Debate 3, Art Club 2, 3. Gohman, Ronald N. .... 150, 128 VICA 3. Gohman, Duane R. ......... 150 Golembeck, Robert S. 150, 139, 80 Bus Patrol 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3. GOLF ..................... 89 Grady, Gerald J. ...... 150, 128 VICA 3. Graftt, Gail L. ............. 150 Grating, Susan L. .......... 151 Student Council 1, GAA 2. Grams, Gerald N. .......... 151 Grandy, Virginia L. ..151, 112, 48 Stage Crew 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Drama Club 2, 3. Greener, Darlene K. ........ 151 Office Messenger 1, Hall Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, Red Cross 2, Chess Club 1. Gregory, Patrick J. ......... 151 Grimes, Dennis M. .. .... 151 TNT 1, 2. Groth, Diane E. ............ 151 Tech 2. Grundhoefer, Lawrence J. . . .151 Grundman, Denna T. ...128, 142 Aquatic Club 1, GAA 1, VICA 3, Fencing Club 2, Executive Council 3, Drama Club 1. Gruska, Bonnie L. ...... 151, 128 MOEA 3. GYMNASTICS ........... 80, 81 Haaf, Sandra A. . . .151, 100, 104 Student Council 1, 2, Tech 3, Concert Choir 2, 3. Habiger, John V. ... .... ..151 Habiger, Margaret H. ....... 151 Hage, Mark R. ............ 151 Hall, Christopher B. .... 151, 122 Ski Club 3. HALL MONITORS .......... 126 Hall, Robert J. ............ 151 Hallerman, Allan B. .151, 106, 80 Marching Band 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, Gym- nastics 3. Hammerel, Donald L. ....... 151 Handeland, Vivian V. ...... 151 Bus Patrol 1. Hanson, Anne M. ... . . . . .151 Girls' Glee Club 2. Hanson, Jean M. ...... 151, 114 Tigerettes 3. Harlander, Maureen P. ..151, 106 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2. Harren, Rose L. ............ 151 Hartmann, William ......... 151 Intramural 2, Track 1, 2. Hauge, Ann C. ........ 151, 100 Tech 1, 2, 3. Haugen. Dennis A. .... 152, 104, 106, 1 10, 1 1 1 Intramural 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, German Club 2, Tech Singers 3, Carolers 2. Haus, Elaine A. ............ 152 Hay, Moira I. .. .... 152 Head, Linda L. ............ 152 Helmen, Gregory L. . .152, 82, 66, 130,104,106,110, 139, 103, 134 Intramural 3, Baseball 2, 3, Student Council 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. Henderson, Joel R. ......... 152 Hennenmann, Linda K. ..... 152, 128, 126 Office Messenger 3, DECA 3. Hennenmann, Philip A. ...... 152 German Club 1, 2. Hennen, Oliver A. ...... 152, 125 FFA 2, 3. Henning, Judy A. .......... 152 Hall Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, Red Cross 2. Henning, Marlin J. . . .152, 58, 72 139, 137 Cross Country 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Rotarian 3. Henry, Jeffrey J. . . .152, 72, 139 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3. Hentges, Glen J. . . .152, 82, 130, 102, 115, 139, 134, 90 Intramural 3, Student Council 3, Tech- nicana 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Letter- men's Club 3, Spanish Club 2, NHS 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3. Herold, Susan M. ...... 152, 128 MOEA 3. Hertzberg, Debbra A. . .152, 108, 110, 134 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, NHS 3. Hester, Gary L. .... ........ 1 52 Intramural 1, 2, Wrestling 2, Baseball I, Tennis 1, 2, Executive Council. Hetherington, Michael W. . . .152, 84, 123, 122 Intramural 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Ski Club 3. Heurung, Anthony L. . . . . .152 Heurung, Michelle R. .. ...152 Spanish Club 1, 2. Hibbison, Edward G. .... 152, 82 Intramural 2, 3, Baseball 2. Hilsgen, James G. ..... 152, 126 Intramural 1, 3, Hall Monitor 3. Himsl, Louis M. ............ 152 Hiscock, Darrell L. . . .152, 60, 66, 86, 139- A-Squad Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3. Hoefer, Patrick C. ...... 152, 128 VICA 3. Hoeft, Karl A. ...... ..... 1 53 Hoeschen, William D. ....... 153 A-Squad Football 1. Hoffman, Kathleen A. . .153, 129 DECA 3. Hofstater Kay M. . . 153, 104, 106 Office Messenger 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. Hollander, David R. ........ 153 Hollen, Jean A. Hollenhorst, Michael W. ..... 153 Hollenkamp, June E. .. .. .153 Art Club 2. Holmes, Herschel L. Holt, Jeffrey L. .... ...... 1 25 FFA 3. Holthaus, Darlene L. .... 153, 128 VICA 3. Holthaus, Diane M. Holthaus, Linda C. ......... 153 Hall Monitor 2, Executive Council 2. HOMECOMING .......... 33-35 Hommerding, Bonnie I. ..153, 127 Bus Patrol 3. Honer, Donald P. ..... . . .153 Hopkins, Norman G. .... ..... 7 6 Intramural 2, Swimming 3. Hornibrook, Deborah L. .153, 104, 106,110,115,134, 90 Student Council 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Hornibrook, William J. ..... 153 Swimming 1, 2. Hovanes, Mary J. ..... 153, 104, 106, 134 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, NHS 3. Huben, Donald H. ...... 153, 82 Hockey 3. Humphrey, Mary E. .... 100, 108 Tech 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Hunstiger, Jay F. . .153, 110, 111 Concert Choir 2, 3, Tech Singers, Carolers 2, 3. lllies, Dona M. .. ...153, 129 DECA 3. Imholte, Brenda L. ..... 153, 100 Tech 3. Imholte, Sandra E. ..... 153, 129 DECA 3. INTRAMURAL SPORTS .... 82, 83 lsakson, Ann M. .... 153, 98, 123, 120, 134, 136 Techoes 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, TNT 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, NHS 3, Quill 81 Scroll Iten, Carol J. ........ . Jacobson, Shirley A. . . Jansen, Helen E. .. . .. Jansky, Alice M. .. . . . GAA 3. Jansky, Norma J. .. Pep Club 2. Jansky, Thomas H. .... . Baseball 2, DECA 3. 3. ....154 ....154 ....154 .154, 93 ....154 154,129 Jansma, Jewl L. ...154, 108, 134 Orchestra 3, NHS 3. Janssen, Rose M. ..... . Jaskowiak, Richard R. .. Baseball I, Bus Patrol 1. Jenderseck, Karen L. . . . . VICA 3. Jergenson, Monica M. . .1 ....154 ....154 154, 128 54, 100, 136 Tech 2, 3, Quill 8. Scroll 2, 3. Johannes, Ann C. ..... . Johannes, Sharon M. ....154 Johnson, Bruce R. . . .154, 60, 82, 130,100,110, A-Squad Football 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, Intramural 3, Track 1 39, 1 36 Basketball 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tech 3, Concert Choir 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Quill Johnson, Deborah A. . . . GAA 1, Spanish Club 1, Declamation 1, 2. 81 Scroll 3. ....128 MOEA 3, Johnson, Gwen A. .154, 104, 106, 110, 115, 134, 90 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Tech Singers 3. Johnson, Leland L. ..... 154, 128 VICA 3. Johnson, Michael A. .... 154, 58, 82, 84 Cross Country 2, 3, Intramural 3, Wres- tling 2, Track 2, 3. Johnson, Susan A. ..... 154, 130, 126, 120, 136 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, AFS Club 1, AAUW 3. Jonas, Duane L. ....... 154, 128 MOEA 3. Jones, Karen E. .. .154, 104, 106, 108 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3. Jordan, Louis D. JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE . . .118 JR. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL .... 176 JUNIORS ............. 177-193 Jurek, Bonnie D. . ...... 154 GAA 1, 2. Jurek, Robert W. ... .. . .154 Audiovisual Club 3. Kallsen, Linda L. . . ...... 154 FHA 2. Kalusche, Patricia A. . . .154, 128 Pep Club 1, GAA 1, VICA 3. Kampa, David M. 155, 58, 82, 139 A-Squad Football 2, Cross Country 3, Basketball 1, 2, Intramural 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Executive Council 2. Koppel, Peggy L. .......... 155 Karasch, Richard C. .... 155, 126 Office Messenger 3. Karls, Nicholas J. .... .... 1 34 NHS 2, 3. Kedrowski, Michael W. ...... 155 Kedrowski, Ronald J. ....... 155 Keeville, Richard J. . .155, 58, 82 Cross Country 3, Intramural 2, 3, Track 2. Keller, Thomas G. ..... 155, 126 A-Squad Football 1, Hall Monitor 3. Kelley, Donna L. . . .155, 110, 93, 134, 81 Aquatic Club 1, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, NHS 3, Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. Kennedy, Timothy D. ...155, 126 Office Messenger 3. Kenning, Iris J. .... . . .155, 128 MOEA 3. Kinney, Sharon N. ......... 155 Pep Club 1, French Club 1. Kipka, John J. Kirchhof, Calvin E. .155, 100, 136 Tech 2, 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3. Kirchner, David C. ......... 155 Kirschner, Linda J. .... 155, 127, 100, 110, 115 Aquatic Club 1, 2, Stage Crew 3, Tech 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3. KIWANIS ................. 137 Klaers, Deborah A. .155, 126, 122 Office Messenger 3, Library Aide 2, Spanish Club 1, Art Club 2, 3. Klaverkamp, Ronald F. .155, 126, 125 Office Messenger 3, Hall Monitor 3, FFA 1, 2, 3. Klein, Frank N. .. . . .155, 128 MOEA 3. Klein, Maxine L. .. ...... 155 French Club 2. Klemz, Diane L. ....... 155, 128 MOEA 3, Executive Council 1, 2. 215 6 Klisch, Elizabeth J. .. ..... 128 VICA 3, Ski Club. Klocker, Dennis E. ...... 155, 126 Intramural 2, Bus Patrol 3. Knafla, Mark B. .156, 139, 80, 58 Cross Country 3, Track 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Jr. Rotarian, A-Squad Football 1, 2. Knauss, Darrel A. . . .156, 58, 84, 139, 80 Cross Country 3, Intramural 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Gym- nastics 1, 3. Knese, Janet R. Knettel, Patrick J. . . ....... 156 Knopik, Thomas A. ..... 156, 128 VICA 3. Knudsen, Susan A. .156, 110, 134 Concert Choir 3, NHS 3, Tech Singers 3. Knutson, Beverly A. .... 156, 124 FHA 1, 2, 3. Koch, James S. .... ..... 1 56 Kockler, Gary S. ... ....156 Koepp, Duane N. .. .... 156 Hockey. Koerner, Karen K. .......... 156 Kollmann, Cheryl C. 156, 104, 106 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3. Konsor, Martha A. . .156, 98, 134, 136 Techoes 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3. Konyot, Kathleen A. 156, 126, 117 Office Messenger 3, Fencing 3. Kooiman, Martha R. ...156, 110, 115, 81, 90 Concert Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, German Club 2, AFS Club 2, Gym- nastics 2, 3, Cheerleader 3. Kosbab, Michael P. ......... 156 Koskovich, Thomas V. ....... 156 A-Squad Football 1, Wrestling 1. Koterba, Michael T. ........ 156 Kotschevar, Jean M. . . .156, 115, 134 Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, NHS 3. Kotschevar, Jeanette A. ..... 156 Kowitz, Judith A. .......... 156 Krafnick, Mary A. . . Kramer, Richard A. . . Krauel, Charles M. . . A-Squad Football. ....157 ....157 ....157 Kremers, Kenneth T. .... 157, 60, 126, 139 AeSquad Football 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3. Kroll, Elizabeth A. . .157, 142, 128 Mixed Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, VICA 3, Executive Council 3. Kron, Lois R. .............. 157 Executive Council 1, 2, Drama 1. Kruchten, Wayne D. .... 157, 128 MOEA 3. Krupa, Myron H. ...... 157, 128 Hall Monitor 2, VICA 3. Kuchenmeister, Dale K. ..157, 82 Hockey 3. Kuchera Sandra J. GAA 1. Kuderling, Joseph . Kuehn, Ardyce V. . Kugler, Douglas R. ...157 . ...... 157 .....157, 107 Varsity Band 1, 2, 3. ...157, 60, 72 84, 139, 134 A-Squad Football 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 3. Kuklok, Andrew J. Kunkel, Mary E. 157, 126, 115, 52 Office Messenger 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, AFS Kunkel, Nancy A. . Office Messenger 3. Kuschel, Carol A. . Lahr, Mary K. .... Red Cross 1, 2. Lahr, Michael A. .. Hall Monitor 3, FFA Club 3. .....157, 126 . .... 157 .........157 .157,125,126 1, 2, 3. Lammersen, Carol A. .. .157, 115 Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3. Lammersen, Cleo M. .... 157, 115 Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3. Lammersen, Joyce M. ..157, DECA 3. Landwehr, Clayton Landwehr, Kathryn Landwehr, Mary A. Aquatic Club 1, 2, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 129 C. ...... 157 L. ....... 157 ....157,115, 52,90 Office Messenger GAA 2, Spanish Club 1, AFS Club 3, Cheerleader 3. Larson, Ann M. ...158, 134, 128 Library Aide 2, NHS 3, MOEA 3. LATIN CLUB .............. 120 Latzka, Beth A. .... 158, 104, 106 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Laudenbach, Wayne F. ...... 158 Lauer, Lee Ann E. ...... 158, 128 Technicana 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, MOEA 3. Layton, Theodore J. .... 158, 129 DECA 3. Lease, Michelle J. ...... 158, 110 Stage Crew 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, Drama. Lechner, Gary R. ........ 158, 82 Intramural 3, Wrestling 2. Lee, Thomas T. ............ 129 DECA 3. Leeb, Randy J. ........ 158, 126 Office Messenger 3. Lefler, Mary Legatt, Jerome K. . . . . . . .158 Lehmeier, Joseph G. . . . .. . .158 Leia., Kevin S. Lenarz, John A. ..... 58, 72, 128 Cross Country 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, Chess Club 2, VICA 3. Lesnau, Jerome J. LETTERMEN'S CLUB .... .... 1 39 Lewandowski, Phillip ....... 158 Lhotka, Sidney L. ...... 158, 129 DECA 3, Executive Council 1, 2. LIBRARY AIDES ............ 126 Lietha, Thomas L. . . ...... 158 Lindberg, Steven F. .... 158, Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3. Linn, Bernice L. ...... ..... 1 58 Spanish Club 1. Lintgen, Linda A. .. ..... 158 Bus Patrol 2. Loch, Sherry L. ........ 158, 134 Library Aide 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Mixed Chorus 1, AFS Club 1, NHS 2, 3. Lodermeier, Thomas A. ...... 158 Loehrer, Gerard L. .......... 158 Loehrer, Michael A. ..... 72, 125 Wrestling 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3. Loehrer, Thomas R. ......... 158 Loesch, Joyce A. ..... . . .158 Lokensgard, David J. . . . . .158 Lammel, Kenneth W. ....... 158 Lorenz, Larry D. ............ 126 Hall Monitor 1, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Chess Club 1. 126 Lowe, Terrence E. .... . . . 158 Bus Patrol 1. Lubitz, Cynthia D. . . ..... 159 Girls' Glee Club 1. Lubke, Kenneth A. ...... 159, 89, 110, 139 A-Squad Football 1, Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club. Lucas, Paulette M. . .159, 115, 52 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, AFS Club 2, 3. Lucas, Sheila L. ............ 159 Lucius, Lynn E. ........ 159, 110 Concert Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Luckemeyer, Sue A. ........ 159 Girls' Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 1. Luethmers, Judith A. ....... 159 Luker, Cindy B. .... 159, 126, 134 Library Aid 3, Concert Band 1, Orches- tra 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, NHS 2, 3. Lumley, David W. 159, 86, 128, 82 Baseball 1, 2, 3, VICA 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3. Lundgren, Pamela K. ....... 159 Lutgen, James N. . . .. .159 Lutgen, Larry N. . . ..... 159 Lutz, David P. ...... . . .159, 82 Intramural 1, 2, 3. Lutz, Dennis M. ............ 159 Intramural 2. Luzius, Lorraine S. . .159, 126, 122 Hall Monitor 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Art Club 3. Lynch, John D. .. .. .159, 128 VICA 3. Lynch, Michael M. . . ..... 159 .....159, 82 McAlister, James P. Intramural 1, 2, 3. McDonnell, Judith H. .159, 120, 52 French Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, AFS Club 3. McMahon, James D. McMahon, Patricia J. . . . 159, 128 MOEA 3. McNally, Douglas A. .160, 84, 139 Track 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Gymnastics. McSevany, Diane M. 160, 126, 152 Student Council 1, Aquatic Club 1, Pep Club 1, Hall Monitor 3, Executive Council 2, 3. Maki, Lynne E. .... 160, 102, 104, 106,120,134, 117 Technicana 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Fencing Club 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Maleska, Bonnie L. ........ 160 Maleska, RoseAnn V. . . . . .160 FHA 1. Mannikko, Irene V. ......... 100 Swimming 1, 2, Tech 3, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2. Marchand, Karin A. 160, 134, 118 Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 3. Martin, Gregory S. . .160, 82, 127 Intramural 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Drama. Martini, Peter S. .... ...160, 82 Intramural 1, 2, 3. Maslonkowski, Ann L. . .160, 130, 110,115,134, 48 Student Council 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, NHS 2, 3, Plays 3. Matter, William J. . . .160, 82, 60, 88,I39, 118,134 A-Squad Football 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 2, 3. Mauseth, Joyce E. ...... 160, 134 TNT 2, NHS 3. May, Kenneth J. .. ..... 128 VICA 3. Mayer, Pam S. ... ...160, 134 NHS 2, 3. Mayers, Frank P. ...... 160, 134 NHS 3. Mayers, Fred W. ....... 160, 127 Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3. Meemken, James S. ..... 160, 72 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Meemken, Joyce A. .... 160, 126 Office Messenger 2, 3. Meinz, Mary A. ...160, 113, 129 Girls' Glee Club 3, DECA 3. Merdan, Diane B. ...... 160, 128 MOEA 3. Merdan, John J. ....... 160, 121 German Club 3. Merten, Elizabeth A. . . ..... 160 GAA 2. Merten, Raymond P. Meyer, Gerald L. .... ..161 Michalski, Susan P. .... 161, 104, 106, 134 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Spanish Club 2, NHS 2, 3, Fencing Club 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Middendorf, Judy E. ........ 161 Miller, Barbara J. ..161, 126, 128 Library Aide 3, German Club 1, MOEA 3. Miller, William D. ...... 161, 126 Hall Monitor 3. NllmI3C1CI'l, Mark J. ..161,104,106 Concert Bancl 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Mitchell, Renae L. ..161, 126, 128 Library Aide 3, MOEA 3. Mix, Ronald H. ............ 161 MIXED CHORUS ........... 112 Mochenhaupt, Linda K. ..161, 128 FHA 1, MOEA 3. MOEA ................... 128 Moeglein, Mary S. . .161, 94, 104, 115, 120, 106 Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3. Moeller, Diane B. ...... 161, 129 Girls' Glee Club 1, DECA 3. Mogard, Connie J. Moore, Robert H. ..161, 82, 104, 106, 110, 134 Intramural 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, NHS 2, 3. Morin, Beverly A. ..161, 106, 110 Student Council 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1. Morreim, Lucy P. ...... 161, 113 Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, German Club 1, 2. Morris, Robert A. ...... 161, 128 VICA 3. Mrozek, Mary L. .....161 Mueller, Gary W. .. .. .161, 72 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Mundle, Brian D. Muntifering, Steven J. ...... 161 Muske, Keith F. ............ 161 Neameyer, Mary E. .161, 123, 134 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, NHS 3. Negaard, Janelle R. .... 161, 102, 115, 120 Technicana 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Nelson, Bruce H. .......... 110 Swimming 2, Tennis 1, Concert Choir 2, 3. Nelson, Craig E. ....... 161, 100 Track 1, Tech 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2. Ness, Olive L. ............ 100 Tech 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Ness, Sheryl A. 161, 104, 106, 142 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, German Club 1, Executive Council 1, 2, 3. Netter, Aaron J. .... ....... 1 61 Intramural 1. Neu, Roger M. .... 162, 129, 128 Wrestling 1, 2, Baseball 2, DECA 3, VICA 3. Neuman, Micheal L. . .60, 82, 139 A-Squad Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural 3, Track 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3. Newman, Ronald L. NHS ................. 134, 135 Niebolte, James D. ......... 162 Nieland, Richard A. ........ 162 Nielsen, David W. ...162, 82, 89, 110,115,134,111 Basketball 1, Intramural 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Pep Club 3, French Club 1, AFS Club 1, NHS 3, Carolers 3. Nielsen, Nancy J. ..... 162, 108, 110, 134 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, GAA 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, NHS 2, 3, Plays 1. Nieman, Robert E. ...... ...162 Nierengarten, Daniel J. ..... 162 Notch, Gerald E. ..162, 104, 106 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Nothnagel, Richard C. . . ...162 Nowak, Gregory G. .. .... 162 Nowak, Patricia A. ........ 162 Noyes, Marvin M. ...... 162, 72 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Nugent, Daniel L. ...... 162, 100 Tech 1, 2, 3. Oakland, Debra K. ......... 162 Student Council 1, Pep Club 2, French Club 1. Oaks, Michael V. . .162, 104, 106, 108, 107 Bus Patrol 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Varsity Band 2, 3. Odegard, Joyce M. .162, 121, 134 Pep Club 1, German Club 1, 2, 3, AFS Club 2, NHS 2, 3. OFFICE MESSENGERS ....... 126 Ohlaug, Deanne L. .... 162, 104, 115, 134, 90 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3. O'Keefe, Timothy P. Oldenkamp, Roger L. .. .162, 126, 134 Intramural 1, Office Messenger 3, NHS 2, 3. Olmscheid, Allen F. .. .... 162 Baseball 1. Olson, David K. ... ...162, 125 FFA 1, 2, 3. Olson, Debbie L. ....... 114, 129 Tigerettes 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, DECA 3. Olson, Patricia J. . .162, 106, 115 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 3, German Club 1. Olson, Ricki L. . .. ..... ..163 Olson, Susan R. ... ...163, 126 Office Messenger 3. Olzenak, Patricia M. .... 163, 126 Office Messenger 3. ORCHESTRA .......... 108, 109 Orcutt, Michael J. ...... 163, 118 Concert Band 1, 2, Jr. Academy of Science 3. Orth, Carol L. ..... 163, 129, 126 Office Messenger 3, GAA 1, DECA 3. Orth, Michelle J. ........... 163 GAA 1, 2. 7 Sam, Diana J. ... Orth, Ronald R. Owen, Mary L. .... 163, 93, 136 Tech 1, 2, Pep Club 1, GAA 2, 3, Quill 8. Scroll 2, 3. Paczkowski, Michael T. ..... 163 Palisch, Gary P. ...163, 103, 142 Debate 1, 2, 3, Jr. Academy of Science 1, Executive Council 3. Pappentus, Patrick A. ..163, 134 NHS 2, 3. Partch, Sara F. .163, 130, 113, 121 Student Council 1, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, German Club 3, Executive Coun- cil 2, AAUW, Girls State 3. Paulson, Marsha A. .... 163, 108 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Payne, Richard L. ..163, 82, 104, 106, 110 Basketball 1, 2, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Concert Choir 3, German Club 2. Pearson, Pamela S. Peep, Dana R. PEP BAND ....... ...... 1 06 PEP CLUB ................ 115 Perkins, Douglas A. .... 163, 104, 11O,118,116,134 Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, Concert Choir 3, German Club 1, 2, Jr. Academy of Science 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. Perske, Connie M. ..... 163, 129 Marching Band 1, 2, DECA 3. Peternell, Lucy A. .......... 163 Latin Club 2. Peterson, Eric J. . .163, 58, 126, 72 Cross Country 3, Wrestling 3, Hall Monitor 3. Peterson, Gary J. .......... 163 Peterson, Julia R. . .163, 126, 100, 120, 121 Library Aide 3, Tech 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. Peterson, Michael E. ........ 163 Pfannenstein, Keith A. ...... 129 DECA 3. Pfannenstein, Thomas M. .... 129 DECA 3. Pflipsen, John P. .......... 163 Philippi, Elaine A. Philippi, Mark H. ..163, 126, 125 Hall Monitor 3, FFA 3. Philipsek, Steven J. ........ 163 Hall Monitor 1. Phillips, Craig ... ..... .163 Pick, Joseph C. . . . . .164, 129 DECA 3. Pick, Michael E. .. ...... 164 Pietron, Roger J. ....... 164, 128 VlCA 3. Pietz, Pamela J. .... 164, 94, 102, 113, 115,121, 118, 134, 142 Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Technicana 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 2, 3, Executive Council 3. PLAYS .................. 48-51 Ply, Sandra J. .164, 104, 106, 110 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Art Club 2. Potthoff, Gary V. .... .... 1 64 Proell, Debra L. .. . . .164 Proell, Patricia E. .... .... 1 64 Red Cross 1. Proell, Vicki L. .... 164, 104, 106 Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3. Prom, Mark J. .......... 164, 72 Roeder, Katherine L. .... 165, 128 VICA 3. Roeder, Nancy C. . . . . .165, 129 DECA 3. Roering, James P. .......... 126 Office Messenger 3, Hall Monitor 3. Rohling, Mark L. ........... 165 Rosenau, Kenneth R. .... 165, 110 Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 2. Rosenberger, Michelle M. .... 165 Girls' Glee Club 2. Rosenow, Janelle M. ........ 165 Roske, Robert B. ........... 165 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Propotnik, Barbara A. ..164, 122 Stage Crew 1, Art Club 3. Pyka, Jeanette S. QUILL 8. SCROLL . Raden, Gerald H. ..........136 ..........164 Radtke, Terry M. . . .164, 93, 134 GAA 1, 2, 3, Declamation 2, NHS 3. Radunz, Steven R. Hall Monitor 1. .........164 Randall, Mary J. ...... 164, 100 Tech 2, 3, Quill 81 Scroll. Rausch, David A. ....... 164, 72 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Rausch, Janice L. RED CROSS ..... Reber, Thomas J. ...164 . ...123 ....164 Roske, Thomas G. .... 165, 82, 86 Intramural 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. ROTARIANS ..... Rowland, Christy L. Rudolph, Rosella J. .... . Ruehle, Pamela A. .... . MOEA 3. Ruhoff, Sharon S. Red Cross 3. Rutanen, Nancy L SADIE HAWKINS Sadlo, James L. . Salner, Joyce A. . GAA 1, DECA 3. ....137 ....165 165,128 165,123 ....165 ..36, 37 ....166 166,129 Salzbrun, Rita M. ..166, 126, 127 Office Messenger 3, Bus Patrol 3. ..........166 Reber, Timothy J. .......... 164 Reed, Linda D. ........ 164, 128 VlCA 3, Varsity Band 1, 2. Reed, Pamela D. ...164, 98, 115, 119,103,136,134 Techoes 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Broad- casting Club 3, Declamation 2, 3, AAUW 3, NHS 3, Quill 8. Scroll 3. Reesor, Nancy J. .......... 164 Debate 1, Declamation. Regan, Patrick A. ...... 164, 126 Office Messenger 3. Reine, John M. .... ...164, 129 DECA 3. Reiter, William E. .......... 165 Reitz, Nancy L. .165, 104, 106, 110 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Repulski, Carol J. ..... 165, 130, 104, 106 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, French Club 1. Repulski, Nadine S. . . . .165, 142 Mixed Chorus 1, Executive Council 1, 3, Carolers, Tech Singers. RETIREMENT .......... 208, 209 Rieckon, Susan M. ...... 165, 124 FHA 2, 3. Rieder, Mary E. ... ...165, 122 Ski Club 3. Ritchiem, Bruce M. ..... 165, 100 Tech 3. Riveland, June E. ... ...165 Roeder, Deanna L. . . . . . 120 Spanish Club 3. Sanders, Lu Ann M. ..... 166, 93 GAA 1, 2, 3, Debate 1. Sathe, Maren J. .166, 94, 130, 134 Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, French Club 2, NHS 2, 3. Sauer, Gary W. ............ 166 Schaefer, Richard R. ..... 166, 72 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Chess Club 1, 2. Schaefer, Sharon A. 166, 113, 123 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Red Cross 3, German Club 2. Schaefer, Susan M. Scheeler, Roger R. . . .... 166 Intramural 2. Schefers, Janet L. .. ....... 166 Schefers, Janice M. ..... 166, 128 MOEA 3. Scheuer, Clayton P. . .166, 60, 72, 84, 110, 139 A-Squad Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, lntramural 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Library Aide 1, 2, Stage Crew 2, Concert Choir 3, Letter- men's Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1. Schill, Nancy A. ........... 166 Schindele, Karen A. .... 166, 128 FHA 2, MOEA 3. Schlagheck, Gail M. ....... 166 Executive Council 1, 2. Schlangen, Marilyn A. ...... 166 Schleicher, Julianne .... 166, 129 DECA 3. Schloemer, Michael S. ...... 166 Intramural 1, 2. , Schmalzbauer, Ruth A. ..166, 98, 100,136,134,119, 123 Techoes 3, Tech 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, TNT 3, NHS 3, Broadcasting Club 3, Quill 8. Scroll 3. Schmidt, Peggy A. ......... 167 Schmidt, Thomas R. . .167, 66, 82, 139, 84 A-Squad Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Intramural 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Letter- men's Club 1, 2, 3. Schmidt, Twyla A. . .167, 130, 134 Tigerettes 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, NHS 3, Ski Club. Schmidtbauer, Michael A. . . .167 Schmitz, Richard G. . . 167, 58, 82 Cross Country 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 1, 2. Schneider, David A. ........ 167 Schneider, Fredrick H. . .167, 127 Bus Patrol 3. Schneider, Harold A. ...167, 125 FFA 1, 2, 3. Schneider, JoAnn A. ........ 167 Schnobrich, Alan D. .... 167, 125 FFA 1, 2, 3. Schoenleben, Marlan R. ..... 167 Schommer, Barbara S. ...... 167 Schramel, Margaret M. . .167, 128 GAA 1, MOEA 3. Schreitels, Douglas M. ...... 167 Schreitels, Eileen D. .... 167, 128 FHA 1, MOEA 3. Schreitels, Gerald P. ........ 125 FFA 1, 2, 3. Schreitels, John M. ..... 167, 129 Hall Monitor 2, DECA 3. Schriml, Keven M. .......... 167 Schulte, John H. .... 167, 76, 139 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, Lettter- men's Club 1, 2, 3. Schultz, Bertha A. .......... 126 Office Messenger 3. Schultz, David P. 167, 82, 108 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Orches- tra 3, Concert Choir 1, 2. Schultz, James G. ...... .167, 82 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 1. Schwegel, Carol L. ..... 167, 129 GAA 1, 2, DECA 3. Schwinghammer, Margaret M. 128 VICA 3. Schwinghammer, Timothy P. Scott, Vern R. Seaman, Patricia L. ......... 167 Stage Crew 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Executive Council. SECRETARIES ............... 28 Sedgwick, John S. ..... 167, 100, 102, 122, 136 Tech 1, 2, 3, Technicana 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Quill 8- Scroll 3. Seeley, Shirley R. .......... 167 GAA 1, 2. Seep, Cheryl A. . . .167, 100, 104, 106, 115 Tech 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, TNT 2. ,-.., Setkow, Thomas W. .... 168, 82, 118, 134 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 81 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ..... 142 SENIOR HONORS .......... 135 SENIORS .............. 143-173 Senolges, David R. Serdula, Jean E. ..168, 126, 100, 134, 136 Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Tech 3, TNT 2, German Club 2, NHS 2, 3, AAUW 3, Quill 8. Scroll 2, 3. Sexton, Mark G. ........... 168 Intramural 1. Shaltz, Dale P. ..168, 82,121,134 Basketball 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. Sheggeby, Kristen E. .. .168, 104, 106, 108 Aquatic Club 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Sheppard, Linda J. ..... 168, 134 Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, Orchestra 1, Mixed Chorus 1, NHS 2, 3, Varsity Band 2. Simon, Eugene A. . . . . . . .168 Simon, Lawrence M. . . .... 168 Skaggs, Wanda L. SKI CLUB ......... .... 1 22 Skudlarek, Larry J. . . .... 168 Wrestling 1, 2. Smith, Carol J. .... ..... 1 68 Girls' Glee Club 1. Smitten, Michael P. .... 168, 129 DECA 3. Smoley, Ronald L. .......... 168 Soder, Pamela S. . .168, 110, 115 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3. Soder, Sheila M. ...... 168, 126, 122, 142 Office Messenger 3, Art Club 3, Execu- tive Council 3. Solverud, Linda L. ...... 168, 128 VICA 3. Sommers, Ricky R. . . .168, 82, 86, 134 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Jr. Academy of Science 1, NHS 3. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 8. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . . .194 SOPHOMORES ......... 195-207 SPANISH CLUB .... .... 1 20 Spaude, Michael J. . . .... 168 STAGE CREW .............. 127 Stambaugh, Patrick A. . .168, 100, 115 Intramural 1, 2, Tennis 1, Tech 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Latin Club 2. Staneart, Gayle S. .168, 106, 115 Marching Band 3, Pep Club 3. Stang, Alan J. ........ 100, 128 Tech 1, 2, 3, VICA 3. Stang, Howard J. ... .... . .168 Stangler, James J. .169, 100, 128 Tech I, 2, 3, VICA 3. Stavos, Lynn A. Steele, Christopher R. .. .... 169 Steftes, Joseph J. .. .... 169 Stettes, Linda E. . . . . . . .169 Stein, Marilyn L. ... ....169 FHA 1. Stellmach, Allan J. ......... 169 Stemm, Catherine E. 169, 110, 121 Orchestra 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2. Stennes, Karen J. ..169, 134, 102 Technicana 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, NHS 3. Stock, Leroy G. Stock, Roger S. . .169, 58, 82, 84, 139, 134 Cross Country 3, Intramural 3, Track 3, Lettermen's Club 3, NHS 3. Stoltz, Phyllis J. ........... 169 Storkamp, Patricia H. .... 169, 93 GAA 2, 3. Storms, Roger C. . . .169, 82, 126, 127, 125 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, FFA 1, 2, 3. Stotko, Michael P. ......... 169 Strand, David L. .... 169, 127, 48 Stage Crew 3, Drama 3. Streit, Cynthia L. .......... 169 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. STUDENT COUNCIL ..... 130, 131 Stueve, Donald H. ......... 169 Styrlund, Rebecca M. . . .169, 104, 106,110, 115,142 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Executive Council 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Carolers, Tech Singers. Sutton, Ramona J. ......... 169 SWIMMING ............. 76-79 Sworski, Loren T. .......... 169 Szekely, Catrin B. . . .169, 130, 52 Student Council 3, AFS Club 3. Tadych, Melvin R. Tague, Dawn ............. 169 Talbert, Elizabeth S. ...169, 100, 115, 118, 134 Tech 3, Marching Band 1, Pep Club 3, GAA 1, French Club 1, 2, AFS Club 1, 2, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 2, 3. TECH PAPER .......... 100, 101 TECHNICANA . .. .... .102 TECHOES STAFF ......... 98, 99 Teigland, Katherine J. . .169, 128 Bus Patrol 1, 2, German Club 1, Varsity Band 1, 2, MOEA 3. Tellers, Karen L. ....... 169, 129 DECA 3. Tennant, Gregory G. .... 170, 76, 130, 104, 106 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Tennis 1, Student Council 1, 3, Library Aide 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 21 9 TENNIS ................... 88 Teske, Rocky C. .... 170, 104, 106 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Tesmer, Nancy M. ..... .... 1 70 Theisen, Carol O. .......... 170 Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 2. Theisen, Kathryn A. .... 170, 123 Red Cross 3. Theisen Patricia A. ..... 170, 136 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Modeling Club 2, AAUW 3. Theisen, Ralph C. ...... 170, 126 Office Messenger 3, Hall Monitor 3. Theisen, Suzanne M. . . .170, 110, 1 13, 123 Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Tech Singers. Theisen, Vickie A. ...... 170, 126 Office Messenger 3. Thelen, Gail A. .... ....... 1 70 Then, Gery A. .. .... 170, 127 Bus Patrol 3. Thielen, Gery A. . . .... 170, 129 DECA 3. Thielges, Patricia A. 170, 126, 129 Office Messenger 3, DECA 3. Thometz, Darlene A. .... 170, 93, 118, 134 Technicana 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Latin Club 2, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 2, 3. Thoreson, Douglas S. .170, 60, 82, 89,130,110,139 A-Squad Football 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Rotarian, Class Officer 1, 2. Thyen, Richard E. .. .. .170, 82 Intramural 3. TIGERETTES ...... . . .... 114 TNT ..................... 123 Toenjes, Corrine L. .170, 113, 103 Girls' Glee Club 3, Declamation 1, 2, 3. Toetz, Carol L. ............ 170 Tourand Clement P. . . . . . . .170 Townsend, Bonnie K. ....... 170 TRACK ............. . . .84, 85 Trout, Mary Lee A. . . .... 170 Tresdo, Kim ............... 170 Trewick, Margaret A. . . .130, 128 Student Council 3, Hall Monitor 1, Ski Club, MOEA 3. Trewick, William J. . .170, 60, 66, 86, 130, 139 A-Squad Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Jr. Kiwanian. Tweedy, Charles A. . .170, 82, 84, 126 A-Squad Football 1, Intramural 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 3, Office Mes- senger 3. Underwood, Patricia J. ..... 171, 128, 142 MOEA 3, Executive Council 1, 2, 3. Upkes, Anthony J. ...171, 76, 88, 139 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3. Van Vickle, Sandra A. ..171, 126 Office Messenger 3, GAA 1. VanVoorhis, Jennifer L. ..... 171 , 115, 129 Pep Club 3, DECA 3. VARSITY BAND ..... ...... 1 07 Veenstra, Bradley T. ..... 171, 98 Techoes 1, 2, 3. VICA .................... 128 Victor, Deborah E. . .171, 98, 102, 104, 106, 115, 134,136 Techoes 2, 3, Technicana 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Quill 8. Scroll 3. Vogel, James A. ........... 171 Vogel, Linda M. ...171, 100, 121 Tech 2, 3, Pep Club 1, French Club 1, 2, 3. Vogt, Gordon W. .... 171, 82, 72 Intramural 3, Wrestling 3. Voigt, Elizabeth O. ..... 171, 129 Office Messenger 2, DECA 3. Walberg, Clifford E. .,...... 171 Waldon, Nancy K. .. ...171 Girls' Glee Club 1. Waldorf, Richard P. ........ 171 Waldron, Ralph W. ..171, 66, 86 A-Squad Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Walker, Juliana R. ..... 171, 113 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Drama 1, Cheerleader 2. Waltzing, Shirley B. ........ 171 Girls' Glee Club 1. Walz, Carol A. ........ 171, 128 Girls' Glee Club 1, VICA 3. Warren, Leroy J. ........... 171 Warzecha, Mae A. . . 171, 100, 115 Tech 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3. Webber, Orbbie K. . . .171, 60, 82, 110, 80 A-Squad Football 3, Intramural 3, Golf 1, Marching Band 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Debate 1, Gymnastics 3. Weber, Shirley M. ...... 172, 128 MOEA 3. Wegner, Craig W. . .172, 60, 139, 142 A-Squad Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, Tennis 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Execu- tive Council 3. Wegner, Susan J. . .172, 94, 104, 106, 122 Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3. Weis, David L. . . . . . . 172 Intramural 1, 2. Weis, Susan M. . . .172, 130, 104, 106, 1 10, 115 Aquatic Club 1, Student Council 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Cheerleader, Ski Club, Executive Council, Tech Singers, AAUW. Weisskirk, Scott L. ......... 172 Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, Student Council 1, Stage Crew 1, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2. Welch, Keith c. ...172, 102, 121, 134 Technicana 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. Wenck, Wendy J. . .172, 130, 100 Student Council 2, 3, Executive Coun- cil 1, Tech 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, French Club 2. Weniger, Mary A. ...... 172, 93 GAA 2, 3. Werner, Dwight M. ........ 172 Stage Crew 2, Technicana 1, Art Club 1. Westerhoff, Elizabeth V. .172, 127 Bus Patrol 3. Weyer, Jerome N. ..... 172, 126, 127, 125 Office Messenger 2, 3, Bus Patrol 3, FFA 2, 3. Weyhrauch, Thomas H. ..... 172 Wiener, David H. ...... 172, 126 Office Messenger 3. Wiener, Donald R. ...172, 82, 84 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Wiesner, Lorna B. . ..... 172, 113 Stage Crew 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Art Club 1. Wildes, Robert L. .... . . .172, 82 Golf 1, Hockey 3. Wilhelm, Susan J. ......... 172 Willms, Chad L. .... 172, 82, 134 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, NHS 3. Winczewski, Michael D. .172, 129 DECA 3. Wink, Wendy M. ..173, 130, 102, 115, 121, 134 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Technicana 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 2, Jr. Academy of Science. Winkelman, Ellen J. .... 173, 124 FHA 2, 3. Winkelman, Larry J. .... 173, 82, 127, 125 Intramural 1, 2, 3, Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3. Winter, Marlene F. . . . . . . 173 Library Aide 2. Wittowski, Darlene M. ...... 128 MOEA 3. Wolak, Elizabeth C. Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2. Wolle, Connie C. ..173, 100, 103 Tech 2, 3, Debate 1, Declamation 3. WRESTLING ............. 72-75 220 , .7 zz Wruck, Julie A. .173, 134, 98, 136 NHS 2, 3, Techoes 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3. Wyvell, Norma F. .......... 173 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Debate 1. Yaeger, Raymond L. .173, 110, 82 Intramural 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Executive Council 1. Yarpe, Thomas J. Yell, Lynn D. Abraham, Linda L. Applegate, David J. Benner, Bruce W. Blagg, Raymond Brinkman, David J. Broekemeier, Gary W. Christen, Mary P. Coyle, Mark E. Davis, John E. DeZurik, Doreen M. Dietman, Richard J. Eizenhoefer, Robert J. Elstad, Arne L. Ethen, Thomas J. Grundman, Denna T. Hollen, Jean A. Holmes, Herschel L. Holt, Jeffrey L. Holthaus, Diane M. Hopkins, Norman G. Humphrey, Mary E. Johannes, Sharon M. Johnson, Deborah A. Jordan, Louis D. Karls, Nicholas J. Young, Marcia J. ..173, 114, 130 Tigerettes 3, Student Council 3. Youngner, Daniel W. . . . 173, 104, 106,118,134, 80 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Jr. Academy of Science 3, NHS 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Gym- nastics 3. ....173 Zanoth,Sandra K. ....173 Zellmer, William B. .... 17 1 0 118, 142 4 Concert Choir 3, Jr. Academy of Sci ence 3, NHS 3, Executive Council 3 Tech Carolers, Tech Singers Zenner, Cheryl A. ..... 173 128 Pep Club 1, 2, MOEA 3. zipp, Rita K. ......... 173 128 VICA 3. SENIORS NCT PICTURED Kipka, John J. Klisch, Elizabeth J. Knese, Janet R. Kuklok, Andrew J. Lee, Thomas T. Letler, Mary Leia, Kevin S. Lenarz, John A. Lesnau, Jerome J. Loehrer, Michael A. Lorenz, Larry D. McMahon, James D. Mannikko, Irene V. May, Kenneth J. Merten, Raymond P. Mogard, Connie J. Mundle, Brian D. Nelson, Bruce H. Ness, Olive L. Neuman, Michelle L. Nugent, Daniel L. O'Keete, Timothy P. Olson, Debbie L. Orth, Ronald R. Pearson, Pamela S. Peep, Dana R. Pfannenstein, Keith A. Pfannenstein, Thomas Philippi, Elaine A. Pyka, Jeanette S. Roeder, Deanna L. Roering, James P. Rowland, Christy L. Schaefer, Susan M. Schmidt, Thomas R. Schreifels, Gerald P. Schultz, Bertha A. M Schvvinghammer, Margaret M Schvvinghaimmer, Timothy P Scott, Vern R. Senolges, David R. Ska.ggs, Wanda L. Stang, Alan J. Stavos, Lynn A. Stock, Leroy G. Tadych, Melvin R. Trevvick, Margaret A. Wittowski, Darlene M. Wolak, Elizabeth C. 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