White Bear High School - Matoskan (White Bear Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1966 volume:

ji' if-if 3 - f' ' ' F A . ' J A D, .. . K.. , ' I J ' sv o l '19 '-', 4. A 7 ' S. lf . -. , 1245 . 'A 'O . I . , I- ,, sizjf, '.W., ff ' yet.-A'2,1' If ...y ' xii.. U 44' 5' of LQ? , 2 N... 1-is . i '- ' . g. . if 442 .J..6 The Matoskan I966 White Bear High School White Bear Lake, Minnesota 1- W I966 Matoskan Dedicated To. . . 'S-W-44' ern nigifff- native of Sib- dedicated molder acter . He was a coach, author, officer, but first of all locum Was born Novem- . Moving to Wilmont, he attended high school A 1937 graduate of iv er sity of Minnesota, he his Master 's degree in continued work on his PhD. sports he was captain the cross country and track Ranked high among distance , he qualified to become a friendship in the recipient's heart. member of the 1936 Olympic team. At WBHS he developed on e of the foremost programs of physical educationg it has been one of the pilotprograms in the State Depart- ment of Education . He became Head Track Coach of the White Bear t ea rn , regularly capturing a trophy. During this time he wrote a t e xtbo o k on physical education and began his s qua r e dance pro- gram. Quoting R o b e r t Eddy, Down the cinder paths he has run his last mile, and his reward is the trophy of lov e and respect he has Won. A man fulfills his life's purpose in many ways. To spirit a youth to use his muscular force beyond his mildest dreams is to instill a bond of lasting x i a i s s The Meaning Of Matoskan ls Revealed As Theme For I966 Matoskan all White Bear's science department houses precision equipment. Students make a beeline for the Division Street bus caravan. WBHS students have purchased and read annuals for forty-six years. Yet, most students, when questioned about the strange name of their year- book, do not have an answer. After diligent delving and probing, the staff discovered that the word comes from the Sioux Indians and means gray bear who wanders and looks over. Who selected this name is not known, but it was officially adopted in 1927. Yearbooks had formerly been classed the White Bear High School Annual. The gray bear who wandered with us through the school year saw growth, activity and change. In '65-'66 nearly 1600 students filled the halls, the classrooms and the cafeteria. Activity was evident throughout the year. Two additional clubs were organized and an exciting sports season was topped by champion hockey and gymnastics teams. Change was signalled in two forms. A cold lunch cafeteria was established downstairs and the aca- demic circle addition was begun. Come with the gray bear now as he once again begins his journey through the year. The cafeteria--a favorite after-school gathering place. ,. ,,,.. .,,t t.l . EWS fiiliiit .4 at e We , . f CWNA 3 Basketball players became reindeer and Coach Mork, Santa Band members ironed out solo problems in free minutes. in one Of the most memorable pepfest Skits Of the year. At the master controls of the language lab, Miss Schultz guides a French class through a gauntlet of idiom drills. 515 Bra. fr-if 'Ulu 3111 mi. U lim 1 ,sz-o ' as ,,. 'Msg- X I A gaze to the future Shows construction of White Bear High School s academic addition. Research papers and reports drew students to library shelves. Dramatic culture arrived via the Guthrie Theatre's version of MACBETH. Here Macbeth questions, Whence is that knocking? 7 I k 'J' A 1 ri: ' W if Q a , . h ' Q. 0 A A Q A' J -p Q V, an ' P v . .- - :lm ' ' ' .1-' fLlIi Jv-' ' . f . ' 3 1 . '-11 '34 J x :J ' .. 'nf . E .P 1' . - .4 i ' I ff lv 'FJ - bf,-,.4 5 I ' LF ... . Al i FAcu TY A D ACADEMIC I O ,r I ..' , R.. ' FA ' '.',l A f ' . .' I J 4' 1 Seigagmm MR. E. THOMSEN MR. F. ROHDE MR. WM. KNAAK Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education of Business Affairs l MR. D. PRAZICH MR. R. WAHLBERG MR. I. FRENCH Director of Guidance Principal Assistant Principal and Special Education SCHOOL BOARD: Smith, Knaak, Morin, Maclvlullan, Mattlin, Brink, Edstrom, Thomsen. , 10 MRS. PLOCHER MISS MAHAR MRS. JOHNSON MRS. FORNELL MRS. VIERIMA MRS. BAZILLE The Bear Appreciates Administrators, 11 MRS. FLANNUM MRS. LEE MRS. PEDERSON MRS. BODEY Secretaries, and Services MR. RUKAVINA Director of Audio Visual MR. RORTVEDT Director of Athletics and Driving MISS MCDOUGALL School Nurse MR. KORFHAGE Director of Recreation MR. VANDORSDEL f- Director of Transportation MR. R. EDDY MR. O. HAMMERSNESS MISS N. MCMULLEN Counselor Counselor Counselor B.A., St. Iohn's B.A., Luther College B.A., St. Catherines M.A., St. Thomas M.A., U. of Minn. M.A., U. of Minn. Guidance And Special Services 'wwf' GUIDANCE SECRETARIES: Mrs. Triese, Mrs. Akre. MR. P. BRYNELL Counselor B. S. , Gustavus Adolphus MR. D. BESSER Speech Therapist B. S. , U. of Minn. , Duluth 12 Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs, Schultz, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Nast. ,, Mr. Linde, Mr. Schletty, Mr. Rozenburg, Mrs. Olson, Mr. Wetterling, Mr. . .41 '- gi -. .F , M ,J Q. , is 2 2. V- ' . .. ,. ' 'VS , f I ir I ,,,k . .xi .- .Af I f ' ' B :- f'f ' f'. ' if 2,f,lfkf' 1 H-fa' U f55fsifLiirf'52iUif 'Z' ' f f' f' :.gf'. :F, 3 ,jf .,, V S . A ' . . ' ' x 1.1 5- ' . .fzswi r +, z,.ff-Q22 wi- 'fs H ' 's, X- ., 3 ' 2' QV, ir Igi.-,gkfizjggsg Qgfiifviimii i ziiiggll ,,.,,,5,,Q,f if., ,.,,., A a - 6 ,f1a, ',1Y 1 57,7 , gga3gi,.'q,a,Z,2 ggfis hngigfr gy, X gffv,-,rw,.2, wa --M:-, f-::,..z- 211.-: f- V-221 lm -- if .f r f41s2g4gm.f1-M r' .:5Zsi11 -vs,f sW'lf' ' K Z' T -M f f , ' 7 m, f 5,-ff. -1, ..,,.,'.,mf '.,w 4.2:--.. Vi. Sz 1f15Q2,i'f . - . -: - ai- '. V - L -- H f - 1' C zT iffw . if vin. : 3 grrg- ,,g4ei'-f--.',g5 if 1 - 'y ep -s siifsi' vafzfrif .. ' . 3, , ..,., .,, K . Mm, ,v 1 . -mg, page .42-., f., 1- W., .V frfvghfff ,.5,,i:,fg,kg, ,-:wif f-: : 11, f ww- -- . .1 ' - 3 . - ..,, ..,, 1 mi j 5 -V My kwa: 51:43, Msgfxg fm'--W 'fears I -sigsiw - 12113 ',, ', is .sr H , , K . , 3 ei Hs K W 1.9, - 1 -2252212 sr 3 H: , ,gif g 1 f , gy, :- eegggigggi-fQis,i::2?: - ,A , ,L H , Keeping the sinks spotless is only one of Mrs. Olson's many duties. 1 A Y 2 13 s Dolfay, Mr. Buskirk. MR. E. HOLTZ Director of Services MRS. A. DAVID B.S., U. of Minn. Modern English 10 MRS. E. RAMSEY B. A. , Gustavus Adolphus Modern English 11 Speech MR. I. KEARNEY MRS. C. IACOBSON B.E. , Winona State B.A. , St. Catherines M0d91'H English 12 Classical English 11 Modern English 11 Led by chairman Kathy Smith, seniors in sixth hour Classical English present a panel on the Greek play ANTIGONE, by Sophocles, for the entire hour. MISS M. LaMONTE B.A. , St. Catherines M.A., U. of Minn. Modern English 11 MISS SOLBERG B.S., B.A., U. of Minn. Classical English 12 Modern English 12 14 The Bear Turns To Literary Pursuits With The English Department The English Department was enlarged this yearwiththe addition of several new teachers: Miss Buchholz, Mr. Mork, and Mr. Ramseth. Aside from the required courses, interested students were able to participate in such classes as debate, creative writing, speechandjournal- ism. Members of the newly formed journalism class took a tour of the MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE newspaper building last fall. A new class being offered in next year's curriculum is Theater Arts. The course, open to 11th and 12th grade students only, will con- centrate onthe fundamentals of acting and thea - ter history. Due to great interest shown in the English classes, the Tyrone Guthrie Theater presented Macbeth in January for all interested junior and senior students. MRS. B. PETERSON B.S., U. of N. Dakota Modern English 10 Speech Fundamentals MR. P. MORK B.A., St. Olaf Modern English 10 Creative Writing L. Vincent, I. Palmer and I. Page demonstrate debate techniques. MR. J. TAMILLO B.A. , Duke University M. S. , Bemidji State Classical English 11 Creative Writing, Debate MISS M. NELSON B.S., U. of Minn. Classical English 10 sf' 1 Mr. Bonine, Mr. Deitz, Mr. Ramseth and Mr. Kearney entertain students with an unusual poetic take-off on Rapunzel. MR. R. Ecct B.A., St. Olaf Modern English 12 journalism Miss Solberg's third hour Classical English students enact a scene from their modern interpretation of Shakespear's A MIDSUMMER NICI-IT'S DREAM. MR. P. RAMSETH B.S., U. of Minn. Modern English 10 Z Speech .5 Speech Fundamentals ' lf MRS. A. HALL B. S. , Winona State Classical English 2 ii 16 MISS I. EVARTS B.A. , Gustavus Adolphus History of the Far East American History MR. W. CONNETT B.A., B.S. , M.A., U. of Minn. History of Russia World History The Bear Journeys Into The Past And Present With History Classes A variety of courses are available for the history-minded students of White Bear High School. History of the Far East and History of Russia, two relatively new semester courses, strengthened student understanding of world history. Nearly 100 juniors and seniors par- ticipated in the History of Russia course, while 54 enrolled in History of the Far East, per semester. Anew teacher, Miss Evarts, stepped in for Mr. Nakosone, who studied at the Uni- versity of Hawaii during the '65 -'66 schoolyear. Mr. Foss and Mr. Koch combined their knowledge of American history in team-teaching an accelerated program forjuniors. Mr. Bonine and Mr. Deitz expanded their team-teaching program of the past, and employed the method inall of their classes. One of their social pro- blems classes initiated a Christmas in Vietnam driveg the purpose being to acknowledge the appreciation of the efforts and sacrifices of the U.S. soldiers inVietnam. The class collected paperbacks, playing cards, fruitcakes and other articles they thought the soldiers might enjoy. Four new teachers who reinforced our history department were Miss Evarts, Mrs. Kovach, Mr. Lind and Mr. Opatz. Each year contestants from White Bear participate in the United Nations Essay Test and the MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE Current Events Quiz. In recent years several students have received recognition for their achievement in these tests. From these tests it appears White Bear High School has found a solid and varied history program. MR. D. DEITZ B.A. , M.E., St. Thomas Social Problems Mr. Koch relaxes for a few minutes While his American History students are tested on the American Revolution. Al Carlson exhibits rat maze constructed by Dale Kammerlohr for the psychology unit in the advanced social problems class. MR. R. BONINE B.S., U. of Minn. Social Problems MR. S. KOCH B.A. , Hamline American History MR. D. FOSS B.A., M.A., U. of Minn. Americ an History MR. C. THORSEN B.A., Macalester Social Problems 18 MR. D. OPATZ B-.A., M.A., St. john's American History Social Problems MR. D. LIND B.A., St. Olaf World History Current World Affairs QU Mrs. Walter Mondale, wife of Minnesota's U.S. S MRS. I. KOVACH B.A. , Eastern Nazarene World History Current World Affairs MR. W. YOUNG B.A., Hamline World History Current World Affairs . grin. wi, enator, speaks on similarities of art and politi Mr. Connett shows sophomore World History MR. A. RINDE B.A, , Augsburg American History 1 tysly , A 19 cs to a select audience. students souvenirs from Russia. .iii fin . Q lvlR. D. BOX llyl B.A., Hamline World History e MR. A. HIBBARD Spanish II, III, IV B.A., Gustavus Adolphus Last fall Spanish II students were treated to a Spanish meal at the Fabian home. Tension mounts as first year language students recite their dialogs. .gf 2 MISS C. SCHULTZ French II, IV B.A., Augustana College MR. W. KRAFT German II, III, IV B.A,, B.s., U. of Minn. M.A., U. of Minn. The Bear Converses In French German, Latin, and Spanish Language study became more specialized this yearwith the addition of afourth year class in German and Spanish. Latin I and III were offered since students indicated an interest in these courses. MRS. K. HOLTZ MR. E. WENSMAN Spanishl Latin I, II, III B.S., U. of Minn. Classical English 10 BA., sr. johns The fourth year French students presented a news broadcast with commercials entirely in French. Tapes were used to afford Latin stu- dents additionalpractice opportunities. In addi- tion to the normal course of study several out- of-class activities were planned. Last fall, French and Spanish students went to breakfast at Perkin's Pancake House. Nearly all classes attended a restaurant native to their particular language . This s u m m e r a group of German students are planning to augment their studies by going to Europe for eight Weeks . MRS. I.. STORK German I, II Modern English 11 B.S., U. of Minn. MISS J. BUCHHOLZ French I, III Modern English 12 B.A., B.S., U. of Minn. French II students labor in the language lab over one of Miss Schultz's exams. 3, N .. MR K SMELSER MR T SMITS Algebra II Modern Math B S , Hamline UHIVSTSIKY B A , Northwestern .5 , W e . eI .af if -, '- MR. D. KLABUNDE Trig., Advanced Math B.s., U. of Minn. M.A., Boston College la just before the bell, math students work dili- gently to prepare tomorroW's lesson. Geometry students listen with rapt attention to the explanation of Archimedes Principles. MR. R. SASS Geometry, Applied Math B.S., Moorehead State B.A., U. of Minn. all MR. 1. NESI-IEIM B. S. , Mankato State -tr., fffif I. 5 MISS I. I-IARROD Applied Math Algebra I, II B.A., Macalester The Bear Surveys The Math Department With the added abilities of Mr. Prokop and Miss Harrod the math department, was out- standing. A new course, modern math, was introduced for those students wishing further study in algebra and geometry. The department also had a new magazine, INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, as well as new workshop tools forbuilding andworkingmodels. Shop math planned a field trip to the St. Paul Vocational Trades School. They had the enjoyable experience of hearing guest speaker Paul Brynell, who discussed vocational opportunities. MR. R. VAN ETTEN MR. P. O'BRIEN Gegmetry Algebra I, Algebra II Trigonometry B.S., St. Thomas B.A., Northwestern M.A., U. of Minn. MR. C. PROKOP Algebra I, Algebra II B.S., U. of Illinois M.S., St. Thomas 32' 23 l MR. W. KAI-IL MISS E. SKIELSET MR. J. PROVOST Biology, Natural Science Biology Physics B.A., Macalester B.S., North Dakota U. B.S. , St. Cloud State Occasional field trips add to the magnetism of Mr. Perpich's biology classes. If The Bear Explores The Science Department Last fall Mr. Schultz began a new method of teaching biology. Based on ecology, which is the study of the relationship of living things to their environment, the course is a new step toward the renovation of teaching methods. Both biology and chemistry departments re- ceived new textbooks. Two outstanding chemistry students, Ray- mond McLane and janet Wilson, won summer scholarships from the National Science Found- ation. janet attended North Dakota State Uni- versity for eight weeks last summer while Raymond studied at Augsburg College. Symmetry in Science W J 'F After school Shelly Grewing and jan Gibson discuss chemistry questions with Mr. Barta. 1 err Lab partners pool their knowledge in the biology lab MR. C. BARTA Chemistry B.S., Jamestown MR. R. SLADE Chemistry, Biology B.S., U. of Minn. MR. L. SCHULTZ MR. F. PERPICH Biology Biology B.A., Luther College B.s., M.A., U. of Minn. M.A,, ohio stare 25 MISS V. ROBERTS B.A., U. of N. Dakota Steno I, Typing, Bookkeeping MR. F. KONRATH B.S., St. Cloud State Consumer Problems, Typing MR. R. JOHNSTONE MISS M. MCNELLIS B.S., U. of Minn. B.A., St. Scholastica Director of Adult Education Steno I, Typing Clerical Practice, Retailing, Social Problems Mr. Bisel adjusts the voice transcriber in an office practice classroom. Rigid concentration is reflected in the faces of these seniors in office practice. 'maui Q-wmxwamwwmv A passerby's View of students in a personal typing class. splawf if Carol Nellis keeps pace with Voice of listening station. The Bear Reports on Business Education. The two new attractions in the Business Educa- tion Department this year were the voice tran- scribing machine and the multi - listening stations. The S2500 multiple-listening stations used in the shorthand rooms a l lo w e d students, using earphones, to choose dictation from one of four p ro g ra m s played simultaneously. The voice transcribing machine was used in t he Offic e Practice classes and both new additions were obtained through the recent Manpower Training Act. The Bookkeeping Department made use of the overhead p roj e cto r s to aid students in their visual understanding of the subject matter. Timed writings soon became second nature to General Business students. MR. D. BECHTHOLD MISS P. MALLOY B.S. , Mankato State B. S. , St. Catherines Clerical Practice, Personel Typing, Typing Bookkeeping MR. H. BISEL B,S., St. Cloud State Clerical Practice, Sten Secretarial Practice KE? 27 ,Vg ,,.,. J gf 2 if ez MR. R. ALBERT B. S. , Ellendale State M.E., U. of N. Dakota General S Advanced Metal General Wood Industrial Technology MR. G. RIVERS MR. R. REED B.S., St. Cloud B.S., Winoiia State Drawing Power Mechanics Electronics I, II Power Mechanics The Bear Inspects Industrial Arts III the field of power mechanics, the indus- trial Arts Department received 40 small gas engines which demonstrate in miniature the gasoline engine theory. Inthis way the students have a chance to become familiar with the use of machine power. The classes in electronics numbered more than 50 students. They worked with new oscil- loscopes and signalgenerators, transistor cir- cuit boards, and conducted many experiments. One consisted of hooking up an oscilloscope to the output of a radio in order to show what the human voice looks like in graphic form. Class projects included building one radio for every two students. The quality of the Stu- dents'work is illustrated by the winning of first and second place ribbons at the St. Croix Valley Industrial Arts Club. Metal shop student welds using mask and precision tools. MR. H. OGREN B.A., M.A., U. of Minn. General S Machine Drawing Architectural Drawing MR. D. ERICKSON B.S., U. of Minn. General G Machine Wood Cabinet Making .l 28 . . . and mama in her kerchief and I in my cap had just settled down for along winter's nap. , but only after the Christmas style show presented for the faculty by several of the home economics classes. MISS M. MOUCHKA B.S. , U. of Wisconsin General G Advanced l-lomemaking Family Living S Family Clothing The Bear Acquires Domestic Skills MISS L, JASKEN B.S., U. of Minn. General l-lomemaking While Visiting The Home Ec. Class Emphasis in the Home Economics Depart- ment was placed on a new curriculum which included study in home furnishings, family re- lations, marriage, child development, textiles and clothing, retailing, and food and nutrition. Classes offered were General Homemaking, Advanced Homemalcing and semester courses in Family Living and Family Clothing. The family living center provided the de- partment with an appropriate environment and aided in instruction. The Family Clothing class made children's garments and the Advanced Homemaking class finished a project in tailor- ing. Home economics students declared that a winter style show, in which clothing projects were displayed, and serving at the faculty Christmas party were highlights of the year. Missjasken joined the departments teach- ing staff this year. The general homemaking classes held an International Food Festival in March after studying foods of other lands. D. Darling, D. Peterson and M. Strickland prepare cream wafers for faculty Christmas party and style show. 29 MRS, T. WARIAKOIS Advanced Art I, Commercial Art, General Art B, S. , U. of Minn. MR, F. ZELLER Advanced Art II, General Art ' B. S, , St. Cloud State xv waist' A I Miss Hoff, student teacher, assists in cracking cast. Commercial Art student Butch Reed perches in a rather perilous position, Nm, vmkiiuiia i , The Bear Observes The Art Department Three new courses were added this year to enrich the curriculum for art s t ud ents with previous experience. They are Advanced Art I, Advanced Art II, and Commercial Art. Seniors explored career possibilities in Commercial Art and provided art services for the school. A trip to the Arts Institute was taken to establish a firm fo undation in art history: DESIGN- -A S E A R C H FOR ESSENTIALS was a textbook used for the first time at White Bear. Last year twelve per cent of the work se- lected for the ann ual Best of lUO Art Show was from White Bear . Approximately 1500 Ramsey County art s tudents entered this competition. As part of the art curriculum students draw from nature, MR, A. ENGEN Choir, Choral Club, Girls' and Boys' Glee Club B, M, , St, Olaf College . W, B. H, S, Choir practices daily to prepare for coming district and state meets The Bear Appreclates Alto saxophones tune-up their instruments before nnnn The Music Department WBHS offers many opportunities for inter- ested students to develop their abilities in the fields of vocal or instrumental music. In addition to the Choir and Glee Clubs, a new Choral Club was formed this year with a membership of 72. Urged by others because of their interest and exceptional talent some students auditioned for a position in the All-State Music Organi- zations. The five members of the Choir se- lected for the 1965-66 Minnesota All-State Choir were jill Anderson, Ron Crete, Gary Noren, Gloria Soderland and Dan Torgerson, while Dale Kammerlohr was chosen for the All-State Band. Concert Band marches staunchly throughout the two mile Ho TH e coming parade. MR, H, MEYER Concert and Varsity Bands B, A, , Macalester, M, M, , Northwestern U. 31 arww? vlfifwkk A f-f'f.,:fgg,y iageaii R, A . 1 1 ' 'N IL 1. fl -fi 1?!?w ,5i:' . ,- M. . M-af-wg,i,.a.- . was Maggy S? 'W ,T i .... ,A ,., . . :I-' , ,' 5 IW? 9. X if pg . SE . . .... . . if j - ,,'- P . ' ,,, . S if X PPWS .... ..-W 'L Xa A it A :.': I . ' ..rr Q ,ri mlm.-rm.aI as -5 .. Jz- 2 ',,' , g,f I, if' -1 ..f, 5 - 'icq MISS R. NEUMANN Physical Education, Health B.S.. U. of Minn., M.A., U. of Minn. Girls whop ball for final point in tense volley ball game. MISS M. STRAIT Physical Education B.A., Hamline MR. P. LOURICAS Physical Education, Health B. S. , Gustavus Adolphus M.A., U. of Minn. The Bear Vaults Through a Physical Education The physical e d u c a t io n classes offered a varied sports curriculum, which included danc- ing, gymnastics, and curling. T ho u gh physical education is required only through the junior year, there was an elective senior class this year. Two days per Week the girls participated energetically in active sports and onFridays were allowed the freedom of the recreation area and equipment. Promenade your lady and square dance couples circle. ,. 32 l 1 is YY ill 'S 221550. ru ' 'MX ' . AV fs MR. F. ESPE Physical Education BA.. Hamline B.A.. U. f ' Miss Anderson explains the fundamentals of volleyball. Rosie Filstrup lines up a shot during her recreation hour. -9 . 2 s i 3 ' 1 f ' H.. ia ,, i 4' . ' . , ,, ft-ag,:4G1Z.QZs'f ',,'ff1w ff zf2zf,3f'fJ:ggw,'s'-M, ,z',fgM5sfWifffwu, inf f, A p -' ,lf H 1: 'R H H 1 v If QQTE MISS S . ANDERS ON MR. W. Physic al Education, Physical Educ ation, Health Health MURRAY of Minn. HA., St. Olaf Spotter remains alert and ready to give his assistance 'E ai fa 33 Students enjoy reading the library's 123 types of magazines. The Bear Browses Through The Library The 1965 library expanded in p ra c t i c al ly every field. Approximately 2,000 books have been placed on the shelves for student enjo - Y ment. The well-stocked table in the center of the library is piled high with newly published books. Reference material has also been greatly expanded. Periodicals alone have been increas- ed from 75 to over 90. Monday-night-library, Whichvvas open for the first time this year from 6:30-8:30 p.m., was readily accepted by the student body. Alistening libraryis planned and will be offi- cially organized next fall. When completed it will include records, tapes and films. The materials will be available for student use in the Audio-Visual room. MISS N. WALSH Casual, lazy hours are spent browsing through library Librairan MISS S. HEPPER MRS. B. VVINTERSTEIN B. S. , U. of Minn. , Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian M.A., U. of Minn. B.S., U. of N. Dakota B.A. , Arizona U. L9 r EQ f. ,-J. J' if it x. GQ li! ' f 1 5 . ,.. H o 'r . if yu - , I' I lv 6 I Y . Q 431 1 - J ff ' 13 Q . , fx 'yi . : 4 6 ' s, ,,. - ..-' .V n , ' - -s W' ff Q50 , 1 ' u ,O , J . 5,4 f s ' ' v 2. .3 .' sf L' 12 s. A ,21 , i ,JI X1 z 4 d ' f , U I .P I .ur , ,. - gn - 4 . l i '.-.. , ,Of I 1 is' -0 . r 1 . .1 A . .F IE, ' 1' 5 I Q' ' 7 5 '- I 4, .. x.. - . H J , D ' .. 5- . r 1 1. . I I . 4- n -, 5 ' - ' W4 - . ' In 5 q r ,1f . .'L 3f .I , ',f 'f9'f U.-, Q ' .. 4': v . 'I it I C pq ' Q A ff' 2 - r - . , l',, lv Y' J- -' 1' -. 5' . Y ' -r,' .Q J K ' -A 4' 4 1 Q 'V Y. Y, ' ' ' , I ' 1 if . 5 I -I cl gi 2 3 I ' , sl I. r f 6 L' ' ' -'Qi O 3' fl ' r 0 I' ' ' A W rw 3' a ,. -.3 Y I ' , 4 .ghx STU DE S I 1 If ' 95225 'Q-elf' W., . , Q S11 53 M35 ,. X fl ,y gg 953 I Y'm.Av y 1. Q ' . ' 525 J' gb!-f in f f :ag ' W W ,U 7 ' X , X JQQQFQ z ,' M ffnfg' , ' ' ax J' 1 , R H v ! v A ' bk, far, ' IM , I' he ji 4,5 n V E , Q 1, M1 'A Y Q 'Y ...Y 3 0 i V ff , 7 h f V5 ,uv www f - y M Jfk Ax' i 5 A A wut, me.- , xlff Nw' Ha ,fig f ff f' x 1 4 F Q Q k rv F 3- A 5' ' ' A Q! Q 'uf 2-2 W .. f ' EQ f ff JX5 Y5f x ' I ,fc FN, W., 1 4 ffYS 2 ff W.. fs . ,nl ' 1 - .. - .11 N , 45 .,L',y,: K -I M , ,gas A, - KM,- lavwff, ' ww X. ,1': I 23' :M-7 . . iii if if Q L4,, W,,y, R 3 1 K M11 'mniwmmm et,H'53'-.gguw -43549. ff .rrnffwgw THOMAS DAVID ACHES ON ADAMS KATHLEEN HELEN ALLEN ALTON BETTY AMUNDS ON KAREN ANDERSON KIRST EN ANDERS ON LINDA AN DERS ON JUDITH ANKRUM RIC HARD APMAN DAVID ARCAN D BARBARA AREND The Senior Class advisors were Mrs. Hall and Mr. Deitz. 38 Senior Advisors Helped Make A Meaningful Year For The 'Y L is . 39 Class Of '66 JUDITH ARMSTRONG DONNA AUGER HAR LEN BAC ON JEFFREY BARBOUR LINDA BARNHART LINDA BARTH CHARLES BARTHOLDI DEBORAH BENDER LORETTA BENS ONI ROBERT BERGERON JOHN BIRKELAND KAREN BLOOMOUIST MICHAEL BLUMER RIC HARD BOGENHOLM RITA BOHJVIAN SUS AN BOLTMAN His Way The Bear Meets The Senior Class Officers Of '66 SI-IERILYN BONE RICHARD BOURDOUX JA NET BOWSER ANDRIUX BRICK BA RRY BRIDGES DAVID BRINKER LINDA BRISSON BRUCE ' BROTT I CHRISTINE BROWN IA MES BROWN LINDA B ROWN KATHRYNE BRUNZELL I L ig , ...,, We SCOTT gs BUCHAN MICHAEL BUESSLER ' EDWA RD BULLIS WILLIAM BUMP 1 4-O ' fe ANTOINETT E BURKE TIMOTHY BURKE JUNE BURTON WILLIAM BUTLER KYLE CAMBELL ALAN CARLSON CA SSA NDRA CARLSON THOMA S CA RLSON IANICE CA RPENTIER MA RY Jo CA SPER PATRICIA CHAMPEAU FAYE CHOUINA RD CLASS OFFICERS: jacquelyn McKenzie, Secretaryg Louis Vincent, Presidentg Lee Ann Lewis, Vice Presidentg Patrick Dunphy Treasurer. UN vans.. DAVID TONI BONNIE RONALD CI-IISHOLM CICH CIAUSON CRETE LINDA CA ROLE TIMOTHY WILLIAM COLLATZ COMPANION CONNORS CUMMING The Seniors Participated ln Plays, Clubs, And Athletic Events STEVEN CUSHING MARY DAHL DEBORAH DA RLING BARBARA DAVIDSON ROBERT D E GREE STEPHEN DEKART DIRC EU DE SOUZA JAQULYNE DILLWORTH 42 1 A 1 KA THLEEN COLLE EN DIMMERMAN DOLAN KA THLEEN MIC HA EL DOLA N DOLFAY GUY M ICI-IA EL DONAHUE DONLA N KA TH LEEN JAMES DO RLE DREW S DOREEN DUFRESNE PA TRICK DUNPHY RANDALL DUPRE ROBERT EC KHA RD T WILLIAM EDWA RD S LONNIE EHRNREIT ER THOMAS ELISEUSON GERALD ELLIS NANCY ELLSWORTH MARSHA ELSNER 43 ELIZABETH EMA NUEL ALAN EMORY LO UEL LEN E S S EX DEBORAH ERICKSON STEVEN EVERSON DOUGLAS FEIL MA RGARET FERRELL ROSA LEE FILSTRUP IEA NNE FISCHER ARTHUR FISHER T9 ALLEN EMERSON KEITH ENGEBRETSON ,, .OMAN ls-Q... When prom time came, the girls started working 44 As Juniors The Class Of 66 Worked To Make The Prom Successful MAUREEN FLAI-IERTY PA TRICIA FLEMING TIMOTHY FOSTER DIANA FORC IER LINDA FO SHA Y ELIZA BETH F OUNTAINE GEORGE FREBERG MA RY FREEBURG GRAC E GARLEY THOMAS GARNER LYNN CAVIN DONNA G EN NOW NANCY GERRA RD CA TI-IY GILCHRIST DAVID GODFREY MA RY ANN GOETZ The Bear Records Heroic Efforts of Seniors In Final Stretch JOHN OOVE GA RY GRAVIN JO ANN GREENE JANICE i ORESHNER 9 2, JOHN GREWING IEA NNE GRUBER MICHAEL GRUETT THOMA S GUNTHNER SUSAN GURNEY REBECCA GUSTAFSON LYNDA HA IDER MARK HAGGERTY PA TRICIA HA GGERTY MARK HALBREHDER BERNARD HAMA R JA RED HAMMOND 46 , 113112 1 mf ,- M-he 4 -fy WW -A , ' f '-I3:ff5'f.f5'3',L:':-252: gi-mga uwiim haiwxav , Armin wwugi W Awww Yiwu lfao M453 ifiio 'NJHA nf EgE5uRQ E ?-f?52 Lx if H1 .avi A R I just love work. I could stand and watch it for hours. DARLA HANDLOS BRADLEY HANKE LYNNE HANSEN MA RK HANSEN PENELOPE HANSEN STEPHEN HANSEN SUZANNE HARPER GRETCHEN HA RTWIG 1oHN HARRI BARBARA HARVEY JoHN HASSEL ANN HATHAWAY , if JOHN HEINZ ANNE SHA RON HAUSSNER HECK HEITZMAN HENGTGEN BARBARA LAURAN LORENE VOLKER HEITZMAN HQEGERLE HELMBERG ER HENNIG By Backing Athletic Teams, Seniors Boosted School Spirit GERA LDIN E HENSELER BA RBA RA HEPPER JOHN HESS RUTH HESS BEVERLY HILDEN GARY HINZMAN ROBERT HOGOBOOM DAVID HOLTE 48 BRUCE HOSFIELD RICHARD HOWE JUDITH HUOOER CA ROLE ISSACKS w 1, DONNA HOULE SANDRA HERBERT DA NIEL HULTMAN EDWIN ISA KSON JANETTE IVERSON KENNETH IVERSON JOAN JA Rvls KATHLEEN JENNI MARK JENSEN SUSAN JENSEN TI-IOMA S IESIN SKI MARY LYNN IESTER STEVEN JAHN BARBARA JOHNSON 49 . ,.. 1 MP' ,. CANDACE JAC LYNN JOHNSON JOHNSON MARY LINDA IUHNKE IUNGCK ' Every time I'm in a school play, I get stuck acting with girls RICHARD KALM DAVID KAMMUELLER DA LE KAMMERLOI-IR INGRIDA KANCA NS MIC HA EL KATZ MARY KEARNEY PEGGY KEEFE KA TI-I LEEN KEHOE - ev' 50 The Bear Observes And Admires Seniors In School Plays RICHARD KERCHNER NA NCI KIMKER ROBERT KING ROBER TA KING JESS KING GREGORY KIPP LA NCE KITTELL ANDREJS KLA soNs LAURA KLEINENDORST GREGORY KLOSAW SKI ROBERT KNIGHT DANIEL KOCH COLLEEN KO CHENDO RF ER LAINERENCE KO LODZIEI THOMAS KORDOSKY RICHARD KOST 51 Seniors Participated With Eagerness In Homecoming Festivities MICHAEL KROIS MICHAEL KROSCHEL BA RRY KUENKEL MA RGA RET 'xg X KUHFELD 5 i x, 2 X PAMELA KULKEY PATRICIA LQBARRE MICHAEL LaLONDE DOROTHY N 2 LANOER L if f lf I .if DOROTHY LANGER ALLAN LARSON DA LE LARSON STEVEN LARSON WARREN LARSON JON LATCHAM KA THLEEN LEE JA MES LEIC K 52 V 3, if The animated, talking bear made the Senior Class float quite Lmique. STEVEN LENI-IART CHERYL LENZ GERLDINE LeMIRE HERBERT LeTOURNEAU JACK LeTOURNEAU LYNDA Le TOUR NEA U MICHAEL Le TOURNEAU RICHARD IBTOURNEAU THOMA S Le TOURNEAU LEE ANN LEWIS JEFFREY LeZELLA MA RCIA LINDBERG 9 L ff rv' 1 A I hmm. 53 1 .- NYM? KA REN LINDER DREW LITEC KY JANET LOVEGREN KEITH LUND DO NA LD LUNDB ERC DIA NNE LUNDQUIST LORETTA LUTZ LYNN MacKENZIE SANDRA MAC KENZIE MIRIAM MA GNUSON BARBARA SANDRA DIANA LINDLOF LINDQUIST LONGVILLE GARY DENNIS JEFFREY LOFGREN LOHRKE LONGTIN 54 if SANDRA MA LEITZKE JA MES MA GNESS TERRY MA RCUM REBECCA MA RKESON STEVEN MA LSTEDT LINDA MAMMENGA MICHAEL MA RC OTTE JANET MARKHAM ,+A S 1 ,p x VINCENT MA RIER DOUGLAS MARSH NA NC Y MA R SHA LL ROGER MA RTIN DONNA MA SLOWSKI EDWA RD MA SON WILLIAM MA TSC HKE ROBERT MA TSON SANDRA MATTILA JAMES MCALLISTER 55 h s ? DANIEL Mc CARTHY RICHARD Mc CARTHY C ANDAC E Mc DAN IELD LINDA Mc FARLANE DOUG LAS Mo C-REC-OR DEN IS E Mc KEE CHARLES Mc KENNA JAQUELYN Mc K1-ZNZIE SUSAN Mo KUS IC K RAYMOND Mc LANE ,msn X , Ii MARY Mc CART HY KATHLEEN Mc C LELLAN 1 ,. t,.0-- inner-an-nununhv-1 'G In the midst of stacks of books, seniors work on Project Viet Nam 5 s 'B 56 + As Seniors The Class Of '66 Encouraged il? 57 Patriotism ROBERT Mc LEVIS H ALLEN MELDAHL THOMAS MEREDITH ALAN MEYERS CHRIST OPHER MICHAUD THEODORE MIES KE CAROL MIKLAS SHERRY MILFORD TERRANCE MILLINGTON MICHAEL MOLITOR CHERYL MOLM LINDA MOMSEN CHERYE MONTGOMERY KAREN MOONEY WILLIAM M OORE THOMAS MORANCY I , Seniors Relished Last Year Of After-School Socializing In Cafeteria JOHN MORE JUNE MORKEN JOHN MORROW ARNOLD MORTENS ON SELMER MOSENG JAMES MYERS FREDRICK NAKANIS KI VERONICA NARDECC HIA ROBERT NEES ER CAROL NELLIS DENNIS NELSON LOUIS NELS ON SHERYL NELS ON THOMAS NELSON S I-IERYL NIC KOLAUS S UZANNE NIEMAN mlkmull S UZETT E NIEMAN GARY NOREN GLORIA OAKS MICHAEL O'BRIEN LINDA O'CONNELL C O LLEEN O ' C ONN ER GALE O'FLANAGAN KATHLEEN O ' KEEFE ROBERT OLSEN MARGARET OLSON ROXANNE OLS ON LINDA O'NEAL THOMAS MICHAEL PETER C HAR LES O'NEAL O'NEIL OSTER PARENTEAU MARY ANNE MICHAEL LEONARD OSTERBAUER OUIMET PALMER PARENTEAU Students Prepare F-or Varied Vocations During Their Senior Year IAWERENCE PARKER RIC HARD PAULOS BRUC E PEARS ON BRUCE PEARS ON LOIS PEA RS ON KEITH PECK GARY PEDERS ON RONALD PELTIER 60 PATRIC K PES HA DIANNE PET ERS ON MAR K PET ERS ON PAMELA PETERS ON PATRIC IA PET ERS KRIS TINE PETERS ON MARY PETERS ON PATRIC K PETERS ON S TEVEN PET ERS ON IANICE PIERRE MARY PIKE GLEN PIT LIC K JAC QUUNE PLAISTED DORIS PLONTY PATRIC IA POLOS ROSE PRIEBE DAVID PUFFER SUSAN RASSETT 61 BRUCE DEAN RAYBURN REED LOYAL THOMAS REED REHWA LDT SHARON REINERT EILEEN REINHOLD SANDRA RENTFROW THOMAS REVOIR PATRICIA REYNOLDS CARLA RIEHLE DAVID RIV ARD JONI ROBBINS and furthermore girls, at college there are boys .fe 62 As Seniors The Class Of '66 Began To Think About College RICHARD ROBERTS SCOTT ROB-INS ON STEVEN RODE PATRICK ROSS JOHN Rowla WILLIAM ROWE HOLLY RUSTONG WILLIAM RUTHERFORD ELLEN RUVELS ON PA UL RYAN THVIOTI-IY RYAN MARSI-IA SALBERG SANDRA SAROS ROGER SCI-IADT PATRICIA SCHENK GERALD SC HLETTY 63 Seniors Prepare For College By Getting Their Shots GERALDINE SCI-HVIIDT JOHN SCHMIDT FREDRICK SCHOSTAG IOLYNE SCHULTZ KATHLEEN SC HU LTZ MARY SCHULTZ SUZANNE SCHWARTEN PAMELA SC HWARTZ DAVID SELBURG NANC Y SELLE ELIZABETH SEMPF MARY D SERR HAROLD SHANNON KATHLEEN SHAUGHNESSY ROBERT SCHIELDS WILLIAM SIGFORD 64 A 6 f Don't look so scared. just one little prick and it's all over. MARLENE S INN REBECCA SIST ERM AN MARY SLAVICK KATHLEEN SMITH LINDA SMITH GLORIA SODERLIND PATRICIA SOFIE PATRICIA S OPLATA CHARLES SPRAY AUCUSTIN SSEKIBEJJA KATHLEEN STAFKI LAWERENCE STAFKI Q.. WILLIAM KATHLEEN JOHN DENNIS STEBOR STEFFER STEINER SULLIVAN THOMAS GARY CHARLES SANDRA STENDER STOLTZMAN STUEMKE SWANSON Second Quarter Came Those Important College Entrance Examinations BARBARA TAKO MICHAEL TERRY ERIC TEUBER DIANE THEIN MIC HAEL THEIS ALLEN THEROUX EUGENE THIE LBAR JUDITH THILL 66 LYNDA MARGUERITE THOMAS THOMPSON VIRGINIA DANIEL TISDALE TORGERSON RIC HARD WILLIAM TRETTER TRUEX THERESA LINDA TUSS ING URBAN LOIS VIERAT H TERRI VIERIMA LOUIS VINC ENT ROBERT VINS ON MICHAEL VOGEL LUCILLE VONO MARY VOSS CONSTANCE WAGNER JEFFERY WAGNER DONALD WAHI. 67 KAT HLEEN MARC WAN LESS YVARMAN RUTH KAREN WEBER WEICERT SHARON W ELBOURN C URTIS WELK C YN T HIA WEST IN Jos EPH WEN Z L I've got to get an A , Ijust have to. N.i WI LLIAM WENZEL DARLENE W IECERT DENNIS WIGGINS ,A DALE WILBUR ,, y Me f, ,M 1 W .1 K , 'A X 'VN A , f-k' N:f,g.xw f A68 This Brings To An End The High School Days Of The Senior Class MARY ARNOLD ROBERT BARTH JACK BOARDMAN SHARON BROGAN DANIEL CAMPANARO THOMAS CHAREST BRUCE CHARPENTIER DAVID CHRISTENS ON MICHAEL DAWE MARLENE DEMMA RITA ERIC KS ON SHEILA GAMBONI ANTHONY GRYGELKO LANN IE GUS T OFS ON THOMAS HAMILTON DENNIS HANS ON ROBERT JAC KS ON JAMES KOSTUCH DIANNA LARS ON LINDA LEE SENIORS NOT PIC TURED DANIEL Le TOURNEAU LINDA LINTZ KERRY LUND DENNIS MARKIE DENNIS Mc CANN JOEL Mc GUIGGAN STEVEN MOELLER ROBERT PA LMER SARAH PARENTEAU RA LPH REED 69 PATRICIA REISINGER MARK ROBOTTI GERA LD RYDEN CAROL SCHMIDT DAVID SC HULTZ MICHAEL SELVOG SANDRA S ILBOUGH RAYMOND SPERMBAUR CHARLES TEICI-I TIMOTHY Van DELL MARY WILLIAMS SUSAN WILLIAMS JANET wus ON MARGO WITHY THOMAS WOLF GREGORY WRIGHT JANICE WRIGHT NANCY ZLMM ER MICHAEL VOGT C LAIR WADINGTON ROBERT WAKEFIELD WILLIAM WHEELER MARIELLEN YOUNG K 795751 H it 5 fr ., il iR.,.,fi2g5f2?3j , . -,.fr:4Qff12f,.-U ,. eww '- .L,,,wf,f1N -- ' A My-wif i af E i ' ,Ar Q , Q ax affix' ,i .,, D, T M., . 53, f si 'xr K ? CLASS OFFICERS: Tony Nardecchia, President5j'effNorton, Vice Presidentg Paul Gramith, Secretaryg Shirley Emerson, Tre asurer. For the elated junior Class President, there was accept- ance of the Homecomingfloat trophy and moment of pride CIASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Lalvionte and Mr. Koch. Ackerley Adrian Altendofer Acheson Aitken Anders Anderson Anderson CA R5 Anderson Anderson Arcand Armstrong Auckland Bailly Anderson Anthony Arcand Arthaud Auger Baird r,j?V'65 , i '?,l 9?Xgf1', 45? Ai A' ge s '- '- A i AW ,ss 'N A M is i---- i f ' 1 to g A A ,Q , A .,gf2,,, , ,, f H 'M I 1 .lf ' ,- , ,... 'M , A' ' I Arrr,- wr +2 Q swift' . 7 ' f A it 1 ,,f ,, , ff-. , g,.,f' I- ,ff ' , a , V 1' , K, . ' , V f., - -A . i A A M' f ,,, Mg, ' 'ff f ,,,f,' ' Z- as .. Via, ., Af. j W V, WM, I n H i t 1 . K, .A , I Vypy ii E I , 2 , iiii A l . A-A if ' .,, ,- ,A-rf' AW' ' W ' ' A A ,, ,M ,N ,,,, if A A lii ' ., , ,Q - Q , Afgfw, . A A 1 - will d' i wp. 1 t' t fi . ,K , , T. . ,, '5' d I ' ' g .. , ,Q Q H 19 i , 'if' -vw , ' ., 'W A aq e er Mr I 2 sv' -r i 3 ' - , 1. , , f , 'f, 1' ' 1 ww-f J ..-- ' f r -Q., f A . ,dt W' . . 'vs' A 'Mi J,AAA ' 'A 1' QA W A As Q f-W 'f fm.. J .. W' N , A 5 K I i , W Qi, S ' s , , ff f., 'f -,,k X5 A 'X X 'd M i'EfEf2:f5iIff4.1-n,?i9f5?2fJ'1-A Thi? ', A' A ff? 70 The Bear Observes The Juniors' Homecoming Float Triumph And An Annual Drive The Class of '67 entered circular WBHS in September confidently and surely now that they no longer had the stigma of be- ing sophomores After settling back into the now familiar routine of classes and homework, Home - coming plans began. The battle cry for Homecoming '65 was Cut the Cards. The Class of '67 float scored first-place this year and won the Well-deserved tro- phy. The float theme was based on the old melodrama of Little Nell and the villain. Laterinthe fall the Class had a success- ful magazine drive despite bad weather conditions. The school received 5152, 103,04 of the total sales, a portion of which Was used to finance the spring Prom. Bernier Blackwelder Bridges Brunzel Betz Blomquist Brisson Buck Beulke Bowser Brott Buecher Bishop Brackee Bruchman Buesseler Black Braun Brunjes Baffman , A ,, t,.V, ,.t, , . , Iggg . , B , - ii 4 t age jg? ,agwxy 1 H gggkgif i ., if Rf it wi. ,z enema my Burns Busch Butler Butters Byers ,, .5 . ,tis ,Q 'kr , .ga ia- ' --w. !E.'Hv5 'iz?'E. ' T Y! X , E L. jfflggfiif was . i 7 - me WA inn -H fy Q if i ',- -1. 'I 'S ,y g 1.7- 5 , as K' 'asf fi ,, , ,E,..E,4 f s Q if 5 Q W if at dawg? ifaf B it 'iii 1 'ii' , ' ,,, 6 sgw fx' rq'4f Bakula Bates Barger Bayuk Barth Be am an Byrnes C arlson Campanaro Carlson Campbell Carlson Campbell Carlson Campbell Cassiday I, I Kkzi, 5 -A iltriflr l r ii iiiiii 9. f X, 4 A A B I ' -M 1 wean. wfg .stef if 1 tAff ,.'AiZ-Lx., ' 7 A I L V L? If in is ji , t A rryy y 3 e ggs ,, ' ,ti' ' . W -A of V . 3 V, ' . V A f S, s ., Q f, f Q YW , .1 .Tw 'ggi -figs 1, if f, it ti K t 2 Mm, , , .Wm 3 . I . Q ,M ,SL - Q yin ' T was ' T , 1 ' , 15, , A J, A W f av, V,-,iv as if X j Y . L Q fr ' - ,A Y M 1 ,H J M ' nsfv YF tpp A, , 'Vai fb t Ly. 0 Qkfc..... 54' ,V ,i,., 3' fi xl if? it vs- s: ez-- . ,gl V ,4- Q Q fs., S W, X mc, 1 . fx M 'A tj, i Be nnis Be nse Bergstrom Coenen Coldwell Collova Conway Cooper li ill: fm W Be ck Be lland Belland Benlott Belland Be nnett Cassiday Clarke Christensen Cincosl-ci Christiance Clarke Christopherson Coady Christiansen Coburn k , uw , .at is wggzx' e V i hl . . - V ,. 5 vi 2 E. 7,4 ,, as L, J ,W g, . . X Q, vm' :J ' i if Ys:.f?15'f! 'r ' -xr 5 s Q, M , ..,, v... A' V ,S 6 is li gh Q 5- ' I ,, iw ,F 4 ix K e 4 if' was , 5 4' 55593195 qi if J if wt 1 ,hy KM x 54 X Cramer Crossfield Dougan Dousi Downs Dre is Q f Q rv 'mf S s - A. U a 1 we Crowley Covelski Dre is Drier Dufre sne Dupre ,Mu .zgliifgggv . - -9- T , sf 'ww Q5 VIL r s's11 K ' f K y. , 'W , . , ,, ' 'K Ym rri -A-Q, ,V W yiy. . I K ? sss g X5 ssssss g, X A: I I K Wgf E s s Cruse Carpenter Carpentier 3 K il Cunningham Curran Casey W1 -. 4 4 Q I E Q.. ' aw K,ssW gig, ig :WT 1 ywgx .rg V-kks l Xigg,.3f, Edstrom Edwards , 4 -- Ecklin Eclchoff Ecker Emerson Engen Engen wk' X - fir ' Kiwi ' -, , 5 5. iffmf 'V A A E rm rr.. . ,.:s.:f- g,:,:,g-: . . 315 55? .1Q2z:fs!E'!': lx.: , L, 'V---v K C was f , , xy ,- rs' Y ' -' M ,,.. V, 3 v 7 -' , I Ayiyx 1 -, 5, 1' 'X F 7 V A Y 5 . E ..r. C fi W X 2 gg, F ft . Y- p K gifs if , F lf H, Erickson my ,w Z: ' f , ,L , , X lr. -515 si' f T i 1 R i Evaska Evey W X Fiddle Fisher J, E Fisher Fitzgerald Fleming Fluegel Fisher Flecker Flooding Fontaine L L 4 Darst Deranek Dodge Dellwo DeZeler Dolfay Chambers Dalamater Demaine Dignin Donahue Casiday Charest Casiday Crisman Barefoot junior cheerleaders keep rigid practice schedule after school. F ossbinder Foster Fournier Frykholm Franz Gallivan A Q-, A . . rrss - F ssr 1 ia 2: - -', 172' Fifi 1..:, A f V 5, ' 3 5' I ' A F srsi F F -V Daiwa QF 2 .,. s C- I . is a ' s N, h , C c D' SM ., F . I S3211 g,,..- 1 'V - 'W .K 5, 3 'lk . . . , fl I mx' 72 , ., l ff fi 2 3, W Gamboni Garner Gehlsen Harrison Hartzel Harvey Q : lj mm f J i',w s ,gi .. at ,a , W 4 5 t ws., t J A:::.-g X 'ggi 2 '5Zlf:5,fEE?x.. Ezf' - i,,,E S 5 , L, A' . it Johansen Johanson i5,g,,, '!A 'iuf ' 9175 f ..,. fx +141 f 'QE ff S 4 s ,J wx Us 91 J if -r I A X 2 tsl ' Gennow Gerrard Gerten Harkness Hassel Haurnschild ikig ':':' if .5 L. , H Johnson Johnson 'SS ff' ,iw Q max , . 1 5 , W Bs. fix Jafze t Q A Gibson Gilson Goeritz Havenor He il He itzm an in ke, 4 wi! of r X 1 .X J 1 ' ,wie , Q an sw N f Q by rf in ,gn 3 V ss, if Johnston Johnston Q s. -gn.. 'mf Eg' t ,. i ,s QQ! , U ,iff x f , 2 Q s - gk K K Ha, Gram ith Greene Grewing He nj um Helle Highsmith VV,Vi1 ' s- -A'A -wa.-':.5faa::aaE..:fm-'inf J , 1- Nw, , A si fm 1 EH 'J ,. ,. MQ -K :1 If i V sh f ,L 'Wd- A Ye is .S :. 'ST . a X .. Q if I ' wi. Jordan Jorgensen V Y L. f l 'll Gruett Grun Gurney Hinds Hohenauer Hohman . .,,. ., S in ti Juba Juba W Hr 2 4 ii , We ' ws as fs W -,zggy X If ' 1 R as ef Q L z mst' Eiga . V V ' V32 . . . .ws K 'J fi. 4-' .W agus! ' 191 l M. 1+ I W Er my J 43 ' fwfr . Mwi, Q In ff 'Q , ,r.s,.. ,W .',EW . Was, axial wg.rw-'.1f1fi 'J s.. -- ., 'W a S 5 ,KJ H 5 E' arf' , ri we t, -fn mv as et X R gf Ne ,gs ,1 si 3 ' ' r Gutsche Haenke Hall Holrnen Holt Hodder t,i.,,,,,,s, w .,,. , , , 3 1 War r -35 1155 2 . ww 'ES' TV '55.: 3 Hall Halsema Hamar Hoffman Howe Huebner swag? W JJJ JE, Jrib in rain ii. . J if' t Hammond Handlos Hanft Hunt Hunt Inne s fi Q. ,Q L Sys-fi ,,.:7T' 5 ' ' lfiilliliig Junkersfe ld Kangas Kath Kalm Kath Kehoe msgs .fs A yi. ,Is xr 'ww U fi, x Hanna Hansen Hansen Iverson Iverson Jackson M35-sL.' 'S W ,V F 41 . W-ww, . .. .. ,im -af L'1afzi,.fw - .Q , m H fuel V Isixlqggsy if :5fg,iE. 1 fgfiifmg, - , ,Q .t :fl ...., . .. ,. Jt 'ks was 'W 'R s E1 'P if i- ug' k WSW: A is 5 Kelley Kellgren 5 5 'ff, f rtss viil is .gs V ,arf 1 J iqsf lf ,W Q M iw 'iw 3- ii , M qv LLL.. , QQ, if ' 1 E.. 4 73 1 '?5 'C' K 2, yn Q- .1 . .fi H. 3 6' is Hansen Hansen Hansen Jarsko Jarvis Jensen s,,J yiygiys L 2 J 5 xx til A J . Q i X fY:5:,: ' 2 -sr.. , fs-WM ' 3 . is, ildgg Kieffer Kieffer t isii at x ' ET' E! A Q rc.- Ewell? X L ,A V gk, ' J LL I Gfff 5 LLL L 91 ,L , Wx L F f A 47 5 Y' if 'ff 51? Q X dm Z 1 ff-ff: LL t LLL ,f an fi, 'lf ff Q., 9 if 12-ui ' sf ' agen fsvrshtsb 'L rfl g ff WG! 1 s, Li -Q I Kilbane Kirchoff Klein Kostuch Krusell LaBore Killian Kiser Knudtson Krebsbach Kuehn LaBossiere King Klatt Knutson Kriel Kunze LaCasse Physical education class couples heed the call of Give your partner a healthy swing. Lacl'1Owi'CZCr Lalvlotte Lauzon Leonard Linbeck Long Lutz McGawn McLe an Malmstedt Laing LeM ire LaVallee Leonard Linbeck Long McClellan McGrath McPhee Manley L31-Orlde Larson LaV21llBf2 Leonard Lindloff Long McCurdy McKenna Maier Marier Lalxflotte Latchaw Law Letournau Lindstrom Longville McDonald McKenzie Mailand Marcurn Lalvlotte Lauzon Le ick L'l-leureux Linell Louricas McFarlane Macknight Malachesen Marier ' 1552 ':' 'if' f ff',, ' ' ' L.. Q. L .i.. 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V Q fl, V I W A 'Nl ..:f5.-'T-.V ' Marko Martin Marrier Maslowski Marshall Nelson Nelson Nelson Nenn Nickolaus Matteson Mead Mehsikomer Nyblom Oberholtzer O'Connell Oestre ich O'Gorman Meline Meyer Meyers Olson Opsahl Olson Orsello Olson Ostberg Olson Otte Olson Otte 3, lsll in P MM z J L 5, f 7 V 4, .,.. I g ' iff? Q , Wi l W, , -- - ,IQ F J FK gg. ' ,. M N H ,jl,::iEQ:-Q - f 3 , , .111 'ff - X A L l H-f f 'f.- f tw L:-,M M., L, ,, sw? M M Q7 -L , 451, , ', '-. if X Y N r R 7 . Lg f l 3 - Q.-nfs we 3 ' f, W 5 W f 5 E 5, 6 'Q 75 Meyers Miller Meyers Miller Mickelson Miller Miller Miller Milotzky Page Palmer Palmer Pardee Parente au Parker Parry Paulos Paulson Pe arlson Pe glow Peloquin Peltier Peltier Pepin Peterson Poe ls Polos Morken Morri Mortensen f ff J. M , g,,5:W,3gL , Q hm S MA N ww . .. w Fw 5'2 w l I Muehlstedt Napiwolci Mullen Nardecchia Munson Nelson ' 'l':57f, '- :, ,,,- if K 9 1 3551? fi .. JJ-5 Q I- , I f x g ,, H I Yi .wif P655 't , ug, i LL.. ,rr ff ' V H vll, , I s .. P' 'Q s if 2 ,i A 4 'K -1 A ' sw em, Y, Pope Phillips Phillips Puffer Potter Power Pereszyk Pumey . 1? Kew ii We FV X: Reed Reed il? ix? ,Nick F, L I X y ii ,Li i L--i' L S ii to 'Wifi '-,.g. , Q Rockwell Rolow Rolstad Rooney Sofie Sondag ,, ' i' Effglffgi . ' K , 4. 1 any nn- , ge! V A- i f 1 is A . .Vs 1. Rooney Rossback Rothstein Rowe Slocum Spade Russell S aari Sandbakken Sanft Spray Stack V Qi .: s 'rs by K . - f 'Q . i s W K' N ,gs X'-rv Saumweber S auve Sauver Schauer Stebor Steele 331 A ' x W A , , Sw. me tie -ef' X S ir X fix 3, N' x 'wa 'GMRS -.. ,.. .1 4 W Schendel Schickert Schilling Schmidt Stellmacher Stille 1 Qif greg :Af:..,: wha . --Mmm. -gtg -f my ef af in l time A Reidell Reinhold D A ,sy S, W ,,-'i ii 5f5?' :f'f 'z ': :: 1 -1+ -... n .., ty ccycyet S ti's-1'v1sz,ff- -2-7 Schmidt Schoeder Schultz Schulze Stockste ad Stone .. PS., mr , is P, T wif. n -xx-, xloz ' 1'-' . N, i -Mu f 'tr sr -as-F K- 1 1 K Szfqlg, kr :VE S 1 it J i . : . 3 5 42 -A ' is Reynolds Ricci iy M ., 3 i Q ,Ez 1: 'W if ix A , 'f XJ f,,,xx mv. Ricks Riehle fr f ,js uf -5 F we 9 f ,.- f: W FTS ' Scollard S eeb art S eidel Senkler Storelee Storm Shelton Singer Sherer Sisterman Stotesbery Stow Riley Rivard Rivard Rizzo 'vs y iw 2 N Silverberg Smaker Smith Smith Strickland Strunk ,lf if E fi 'gs at Q. X 1 ' I X: Q Smith Smith Socha Soderstrom Strunk Sulliv an , f t-1i - 'Qc as S S ' K+ 2 'ii a'3f?, Z ly .E E Am,, V I tyi, , VKVIV, E fiiiw, M ,t S S to Nt. 1 X--Q Q Q A-f I , , :' S' fy s 76 i 1 ,,,: H, -:::N , I :N G 'E .Q Ky sn C? 4 2351 v'.. v ,ENE xt ' 'Sc un- ffl 25 4 is Sumner Sutkowki Swanson .. . 4554 1. J- RC ..,, sk V 1 I! ill-mul. - I Q5 as, .1 an , 'X 1 E . 1,59 ,Thx fx Wisner Wirth Winterstein Warner Walters 1 ' . ffl. V ? 4 -if ,Af f ' .fieif ' 's:iiEa?5::E?: :i5:ae-:'.:- l Q ,. 1, wr 211 -: z, 95591 :avril .:,-.fn if K , , . 32 .,,: 4 Mm A , 0 l 2 F56 .2 H mah was s i :X 5 7: We 1 v nnn k x u Tuchfarber Trusler Tmex F' as 5 . me ' 'V-39513 151 .5 lfE:E:L ,zz-,EEE .mr an . .. . ...,.. rag : , ,Maxam fa. .Nam . .. . ,Z gsm: 1 1 , :M-. Qi? if ll??1s'7li I .. 1' e n ' 1. Thorson Toivonen Trelford i w 5? px n if 'I ,.- , 5-13 .. ug Q 5532 me 'lee , fi Q-' is Winter Winkler Wilson Welin West H1-Yexeixi 2 K 2 , SKY' Eg vagal ..,.. . .. ' 1' K az ' I . Hfes fi' 'W :- :'f 52 wg? if 2 -9 A lm 3' 5. GK? X ' 'L Y ,f 2 Ml Lk A., ,mf ,V is is M n 1 X rf-K llwilrllx .7 ,Lalita 2 W x Thompson Tomaszewski Thompson Thomson Wille Wiestenberg Williams Wiegand Williquett Wienand Westcott White Wheeler Weinhagen , , A W' wma 1, Vjlfesi eg-se, , irwe. if I E-s.,,,, 'mf Thom as Thilgen , 1 ,, for I W agner W a.hlstr and W ahlqui st Yeager Yochum Young Young 'WJ Tatreau Tessier Tessier Tardiff Ulmer Ullg Vogt Vesel VanTassel Vande ve nte r Vann VanAken Valento Vadnais Vadnais Wolfe Wlasohin Wittkop Zellmer Zemke may me sfkeixgx? X' 1 Q W me we 4 . N X 3 5 l X 2: , is W 2 3 .V . 3, . . i f x :L Sag, f H 1 N we , amiga 'L ak eg W s M, - X 5 wfiw F V MN, ::.,. Q uf- :Mm ' 'T' asf - r s M l A' V , ,.,' is ww Y . 1-s , .e,nl , W lg 31 W Y' Y n be --4 if as 5 3 Y i - ,ga , W? ' Q - 1 'X , z ,Y S -fa 55, -Z HUT' lf?ii?SEf -Q K '45 , 5 ,J -4.4 5 K E is ,gf , 'Mx va Y 4 .-sw' V ...f A ,Wy . L ,f ' ::::E'1 ,,, Zerwas 'f ., ,11::22'.1g'Ih ' '!::::v ., -, sl f :N-4:4 an V n .. 1, ,gl i f Q5 ' f , 54 K I sg, V ' r K ' ' ' ' A fzx, aff .5 If , , no W- f f -, Y A V 77 X , A is ' fl wkmfg ,L Y. 52:1 ,g 5 1 on K .iw 3 Wandering Gray Bear Watches Cver Class Of '68 During First Year The first year at WBHS brought many new experiences for the Sophomore Class. They had barely stopped walking in circles and started finding classrooms when the hurried election of class officers took place. After a taste of student government, soph- omores' thoughts turned to construction--of a '65 Homecoming float. The Class has many memories of their first effort at float building, especially since one student has forgotten to return the saw used to Cut the Cards in the float. Though the moans and groans over report cards were especially loud the first quarter, they were heard every nine weeks . Final exams decisively ended the Class of '68's sophomore year. The Class seems to agree that the year had contained, difficult times, rewarding times, worrisome times, and most of all--enjoyable times. Though they still walk in circles the Class of '68 knows where it is going. SOPHOMGRE CLASS OFFICERS for the 1965-66 year were as follows: Presidentg Charles Butler, Vice-president, Sally Buchang Se cretary, Larry Ankrumg and Treasurer, Bruce McKeever. Aeker Adams Alstad Anderson Arend Bain Barnhart Beaty Belland Bennett ACI-f61'1Y ACl1'12I1 AITICS Anderson Auger Banta Batchlor Bibeau Belland Berg Ackerly Akie AHCIGTSOH Ankrum Axmark Banta Batchelor Becker Belt Berger Ackerman Allan Anderson Anthony Beichman Barger Bauer Beebe Bender Bergsland f ,, - --ii 'V'i 5 f sf ' t if t if ti ',1 ' , as , .isr it r A , 1 i it - l N A2 I .,..f,-' VV f fl --yh K an I A ,isris , if? i 1' in ' W H lpkLWz: .,,' sg 5 - C f C i . 5 'f..v wife II- I: , V, .. ..-s,.,-----,s,,. V Q 'ffsifrzv r i. Y 3 K ,. ' D .,., ..,, A '. 1 X ' ':' - ,,,, p,,, , , V r r . . .. , T ,,,, F , . 54 , 4 ' - ,,,., A 'r ' A is , + r f ' t'-- r ,,,, wfiialaf l ' It ' , t - , -i, - f , , ,'t',. 1 .,., -V - , Q,, ir. V , 'X , , -- . wr. ,.., 1' 'tt ii i :-- ,Y M N , A X T if 78 ,za Bibe au Bibc au Berrisford Bicha Bierwerth Bladcwelder Blumenthal Bohrnan Boisen Bossh ardt Brantner Braun Brenner Brimmer Brinker Brodt ,,.Q,f'wmf 4. 'Q Class advisors: Miss Skjelset, Miss Nelson, and Mr. Perpieh Cards are slain by the saw of mammoth White Bear in Homecoming parade. 79 X f W as 1 X Brown Brow nlle Brurnmund Brummund Buchan Buesseler Buffh am Buhl Buhl Bull is Burton Bus ch Butler Cahill Campbell Carnpanaro Cap Caple I ...s - i, Q. I I k r ,rs, , I E gb. iiffj' - ,Ji 1 -' 1 X 2+ i s eg. ' . r, Q f' ' if-D ,ffl F T I ,r,V f' V I '-ff: ' .FQ- , 'ff' il W. , ,,: ,.,.a,,,..,,,.,: ,:, '-lu '44 Q is ii, 1 C ii an if 5 5 f fm . 5 if sw , 'S M, Q --f, f , 3. N. 1 .g A A , .V x 33 ,1 a ll Y FW - M f -,ff V, .N,,,,. . . , V - ' 32? .1 ' , Q ...ZPZMX . .fx ,175 A f X 3 H f ' M ,. X W f ' 1 lx s 9, ll S5 p ' W5 5 A 1 riffs X ' is . . C arlson C arpentier C arpentier C 311011 Cohen Conley COSSS1' Connell is A Kei I K . -Q1 ,,.. t .iii i r X 1' 5' i .L 9, ii? ff s SX . .g Dillworth Dionisopoulos Domrese Dornfeld is fr 9 li 1 Bi aff 4 Q 1 41 va S Sf 5 N' sf ws vs- ww Q x kf Q .2 mizs as I Cartier Casiday Casper Chavez Christensen Cincoski Clauson C211'T25-el' Casper Champe au Chelhorn Christince Clark Croes Crossley Dahedl Danmeier David DeCorsey CI'OW1f-BY Cummings Curtis Crowley Cunningham Cushing X .D ,X . p A .., I qv y p N : , .1 W4 f ' Q CCCC C A . . . M V im IV . 5 K fy. Dornfeld Downey .'2'g . is V e ig. .1 , :lf di. X Q' T if Drewlo Drinkard Dunphy Dupre Dutcher Drieling Duchene Dupren Durren Eckhoff - ... -. ?f3,,, , I -4 ,C Q . f if H I V :kl 'Mb 5 In :' i M i gf if A -. :.'f Sis., ,, il I-'11, ii 'if' 'C 5' C' f ' 'Q 3 1 fl I .g ... .f 4. J, Q- , - ge ,rf ' x f-'X A 80 Claussen DeGree Delgadillo .af-'7 l la I iss-72 ' Cleary Colaizy Demma Dempsey F l .wus1,-ff..z,.s-:gf W -fM.,..K..,.,x.,.. 5 , Eggen Ehreiter s g f .. . A. C! iflli. 'L' , Willa' 42 Eklin Elie erio ff . ' a ,gt if' it . . K 5' x X , l Q ...NK af' rx , .' - A R as it r 93 g x . ...., A 11 'K-24 x., Q' 'lv- l .lin Ellsworth Emigh Everson Ferrell Flaherty Flaten Fleming Fluegel Foshey Franlcson Emanuel Essex Faragher Fisher Flaspeter Flater Fletcher Fogel Feldman Franzen A student atte mpts to retrieve her purchase from the jaws of that . H . , - - . . . mechanlcal marvel White Bear s two year old ice cream machlne Frawley Gahsch Geislel Gese Freer Gallivan Gerkin Gettel Gadbois Gamboni Gerten Glaser Gahlon Gavin Gerygelko Glem Mfr ,??F 1a 'lt' H - f . 1 s N f . .1 if it . -.,V ,t ,..7, fly' were FEE ew NW ka' V- If . Q :E ',. it N V 'X Godfrey Goiffon Grain Granger Grant Greene Grossnickle Gullickson Hacker Hagen Goetz Goldschmidt Grand Granse Graven Griemann Guertin Gunderson Hanft Hagel 2' 5.25 ly?-il px 'fi '31 t f , 4 ,f J i . If M I X 'W ,, fl ,E ,,,, if :Maw H we W 1 AMW iaJr'iWiFfra QW? Y,W,a3W2 i'f ?aQ5'liW5MJ?'l iiii ugvi yeeli ' all ,,.. . ll 4 .A 81 its G ,y , y a y ' 1 ze gl 4y!Qi7 img? 3 Er' WQa J Sophomore Class cheerleaders lead a rousing yell for an empty corridor during one of the numerous practice sessions after school Hajney Hansen Hatch Helmberger Hammerback Hansen Haufle Helms Handlos Hanson Hayes Hendrickson Handlos Harding Hegerle Heppner Hanke Hassell Helly Herbert A r,lb M Lg. .L . r H . has 5? -au W. I if Y 1 k . . n - K . in 'Sw fas- ws: E 1 r . is WEEXQXTLST Q Yi Herbst Hess Hess Hesse Hickey N .. '- ,wp V, '-iQ.E, rf L fs Hill Hoff m an Holb ach Hoover Houdek Wu ' 1 Houliston Humphrey Igruber Jensen Howard Hunt Jackson Johnson Hoyt: Hurd Iahn Johnson Hubbard Husting Jaques Johnson Hubinger Igler Jarvis Johnson F, , ddyy py yrssle , l il s s i s rlr I f ry r k K W ,., an L' J I K 7' , - LB W as e 5 as sr VY -fwa.pKt::s . .. 'vp-a..-. 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W it ,, I 4 84 an s 41 , .f-- : . ef:-v, Nelson Nelson aa- ry. ,, . fo 5 rf, rf I se: ,E Vu- , r. W ff' Q -Q 4 ff X S 9 , . -f , if 1 wx Q 1 -.f Q E vw 'W , MQ x 5, V, '. Nelson Nieman Nicholson Niemi I K lZ 5 .4 v. ,.. ,xy 2 Y.. P Q V Oaks Oflanagan O 'Flanagan M 'Q 4. NV 4 I 21' , :V 1 is sw 'ff' 1 , If Wi 1 we , , . 1- A N 1 'Q - xt 5' Y ,ig x fr' X 333 .Elm V H-in r 'nv M 3 12 5352- ! 313, - s' ffl T2 'iiq53Qffgf ,IV 1 Tl Q.. -.af I ' 4. Q fr -N O 'Leary Oling Olson SI' Olson Olsen Olson - ,,s., J ,ri W seegrsgggr. 3 FE ur ju? H in ', kV,' g'f3,?.-,151 1 ll ' 'Ni Peterson Perzichilli Peterson Pierce Reidell Rickert Ri eb e Ring aiweqs w 'Q' A . M W, 'S Pitlick Pitlick Rivard Rivard N J K xr 4.1 Y Ls ,Me ,f.. .,, , wr flaw,- Ze, s 41 59: vs ,L, 51: rf 5 e Olson Olstad Olstad 'K I -QMPMJM-r , rv, -g E - ,1 gn. 4-e 4 ao, + ws:- ,, , ji 1 1 x, ' fi mr V Nj O 'Neil Ouimet Parenteau Orloff Ostberg 75 Q, ,P 5 ,ee . . 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The Bears Would Have Done Well Against Any Team ln The State, BACK ROW: Coach Thorsen, Gamboni, Anderson, Johnstone, Bruchman, Vadnais, Bowser, Krusell, Sarri, Dupre, Orsello, Kehoe, Bogenholm, MIDDLE ROW: Tomazewski, Norton, Vokum, Teich, Winkler, Jarvis, Dewsey, Carlson, Englebretsen, Coach Tamillo. FRONT ROW: Upsala, Brynsell, Singer, Westinburg, Touehfarber, Dolfziy, Kelm. Guard Sehostag tackles Stillwater Ponies' ball carrier. Warren Dufresne breaks loose for a fifty-yard touchdown, The Bears' hand-off is successful as they attempt a touchdown. 92 Says Head Coach DuWayne Deitz In the competitive S ub urban Conference it takes a crack football team to be a Winner. Driven by power pistons Andy K la s on s and Fred Schostag, White Bear's 1965 team proved their worth by d e c i s iv e ly capturing second place in the conference. The Bears capitalized on a good start and, exc ept for a defensive stall in the Columbia Heights loss, sustained their drive and finished strong. The highlight of the season was the victory over Alexander Rams ey . It was an almost perfect game according to head Coach DuWayne Deitz. Mr. Deitz claimed the Bears would have done Well against any team in the state, and considered the team outstanding. Enthusiastic crowds always demanded the best of the Bears, Head coach, DuWayne Deitz, Fred Espe and Paul Ramseth maintain vigil, BACK ROW: Coach Sass, Keefe, Poirier, Lineer, Schroeder, Sommers, Jorgensen, Reidell, Lane, Krusell, Berger, Durren, Lewis, Gahlon, Vilendrer, Miller, Letourneau, Coach Provost, MIDDLE ROW:Putney, Barger, Robinson, Franzen, Casper, Hoover, Tussing, Caple, Colaizy, Keene, Michaud, Goiffon, Brodt, Marquardt, FRONT ROW: Longville, Anderson, Beebe, Saxton, Rust, Mample, Reichow, Peterson, Hacker, Brimmer, Dahedl, Duchene, BACK ROW: Harding, Engen, Aucklund, Christianson, Shultz, Wright, Hennig, McClellan, Bridges, Wiggins, Kitell, Coach Kraft MIDDLE ROW: Spray, Igler, Hunt, Ssekibejja, Knutson, DeSouca, Brownly, Rewahldt, Hess, Trelford. FRONT ROW: Hansen Mortensen, Gadbois, Kipp, Nicholson, McFarland, McKnight, Smith, WBHS Newest Sport Sparks Interest The first year for White Bear ' s soccer team White Bear St. Thomas began with a fighting climb to first place. Then White Bear Edina with a mid-season loss to Blake, it began a White Bear Richfield slump which finally ended with the Bears plac- White Bear Minnehaha ing sixth in the Minnesota High School Soc- White Bear Shattuck cer League. Coachliraft attributed the team's White Bear St. Thomas fine start to the extensive amount of practice White Bear Blake the Bears had during the s um m er . He also White Bear Shattuck stated, The Bears were victims of bad luck, White Bear Breck fighting many games to a close score. White Bear Edina Captain, Volker Hennig, named to the all- White Bear RiChfiGld conference team, and foreign student Augustine White Bear Minnehaha Ssekibejja stood out as the best of the Bears. Backed by foreign exchange student Augustine Ssekibejja, forward Tom Rehwaldt advances the ball toward White Bear's goal. l1mnam3mgsummr mm,.w.uM-awww-mmmpuunmwmz, awww funn-ww fvmna-fwwummrammh-amz BACK ROW: Fisher, Fisher, Rowe, Puffer, Tuba, Nelson, Wahlstrand, MIDDLE ROW: Coach Mork, Edwards, Johanson, Lofgren Rowe, Torgerson, Manager Winterstein. FRONT ROW: Chambers, Slocum, Hammond, Butler, Watters, Aitken, An Outstanding Season Brings The Cross Country Team To The State White Bear Ramsey 39 So. St. Paul 108 White Bear Anoka 55 N. St. Paul 59 Stillwater 98 White Bear Kellogg 21 W. St. Paul 96 Columbia Heights ll8 White Bear Mounds View 24 Coon Rapids 92 The Bears' Cross Country team completed a remarkable season by going to the State meet for the first time in the team 's history. Among twenty teams competing, the Bears placed fifth with junior letterman Warren Slocum, placing eleventh and co-captain, Ted Hammond placing seventeenth. White Bear also placed second in the Suburban, District, and Regional meets. The team was hurt by the loss of its out- standing runner, Ron Watters, due to a leg injury. Warren Slocum was merited withthe fastest run for White Bear: two miles in ten minutes, seven seconds. White Bear's Cross Country team has long hours of practice with the boys averaging sixty miles of running per week. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hartzel, Krusell, Emerson, Brunzell, Cramith, Opsahl, Coach Mork, Auckland, Klasons, Latcham, Norton Bowser, Peterson. Team shoulders out opposition to insure Ernerson's shot. 4 - Aggressive Bears Basketball Team Improves As Season Progresses Playing a more aggressive br a n d of ball this year, the Bears averaged 61 points a game while their opponents averaged 52. According to Paul Mork, new head coa ch, the team's progression in utilizing this new m a nn e r of play was pleasing. Individuals singled out by their coach were co -captains Latcham, leading scorer for the team, and Emerson, who averaged fourteen points per game. Nick Hartzel was the leading rebounder, PaulGramith was the leading play- maker, and Bob Krus ell was the most im- proved player. Larry Bowser and jim Brunzell also made strong contributions to the team. White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear Coon Rapids Kellogg Stillwater S. St. Paul Coon Rapids Sibley Moundsview Columbia Heights Anoka Ramsey Stillwater S. St. Paul N. St. Paul BACK TO FRONT: Peterson, Mc- C a r th y ,' Tomaszewski, Norton Brunzell, Parker, Cramer, Opsahl Au C klun d 7 Mullin. Managers Handlos, Winterste in. Coach Smelzer. BACK ROW: Coach Koch, Gahlon FRONT ROW: Peterson, Poirier, K yi 4 BACK ROW: Rayburn, Thies, Schostag, Cove, Peterson, Meredith, Coach Bechthold. FRONT ROW: Husting, Guenthner, Fisher, Busch, McKnight, Hacker. Wrestling Team Produces Skilled Individuals Through Mat Competition BACK ROW: Beebe, Doust, Velander, Grewing. MIDDLE ROW:Robinson, Mikres, Hoyt, Kehoe. FRONT ROW:Priebe, Zellner, Magadanz, Flecther. 98 Determined Dennis Hacker is retaining control despite this Sibley Warrior's attempt to free himself from the Be ar's grip The 1965-66 Wrestling team, coached by Mr. Bechthold, Mr. Reed, and Mr. Provost, produced several individual senior standouts in co -captains Fred Schostag and Pat Peterson, and jo hn Cove. Schostag held an undefeated title through the con- ference and District 14 matches and on into the semi-finals of Region 4, while Cove, who took third in district, qualified for state competition. With approximately fifteen sophomores out for Wrestling, instead of the usual five or six, White Bear is looking eagerly toward the 66-67 season. White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear Albert Lea North St. Paul Kellogg Stillwater South St. Paul De LaSalle Coon Rapids Sibley Mounds View Hastings Columbia Heights Anoka Ramsey Centennial BACK ROW: Teich, Yokum, Hoover, Moore. FRONT ROW: Ulrich, Mieske, Peterson. Bea rs' Undefeated Gymnastics Team Wears Suburban Conference Crown Rowe performs with agility on the side horse, The White Bear gymnastic team proudly Wears the crown of the Suburban Conference, after compiling an undefeated conference re- cord. The team came from behind to upset both Ramsey and Anoka in conference meets. The high scorer for the Bears was Tony Nar- decchia who racked up a total of 142.5 points for the season, an average of sixteen points per meet. Nardecchia, a junior, was named by the Suburban Conference coaches to be the best aqllaround gymnast in the conference. The second highest scorer was Pat Dunphy, captain of the team, who accumulated l3l.5 points, averaging fifteen points per game. Dunphy was named the best in the conference in floor exercise and on the parallel bars. Kevin Nicolin was acclaimed the most outs tand ing in the conference on the side horse. Good team spirit was the a ttr ibut ing factor to the gymnasts' victories. The team also placed sixth in the Northwest open gymnastics meet. BACK ROW:OStberg, Wahl, Nicolin, Rowe, Puffer, Anderson, Coach Murray. MIDDLE ROW: Winters, Will, Miller, Nardecchia, Schoeller, Keene. FRONT ROW: Peterson, Yea er, Dun h Severence Parenteau Cinkosk S P Y: 1 1 Y' emi! -, White Bear Robbinsdale White Bear Kennedy White Bear Albert Lea iWhite Bear Coon Rapids iWhite Bear Anoka igWhite Bear 88 N. St. Paul 17 White Bear 17.5 Fairmont 51 Mpls. Marshal 40 Cooper 10 . 5 'iWhite Bear 54. 5 Ramsey 50 . 5 iiWhite Bear 69 Kellogg 36 ,kconference meet Tony Nardecchia whirls through the giants. BACK ROW:Pepin, Bergslund, Ryan, Emanuel, Baines. NHDDLE ROW: Longville, Nicholson, Weigert, Breene, Coach Prokop FRONT ROW: Jarvis, Keefe, Ragoloski, Brownley, Herbert, 101 BACK ROW:Blumer, Wiggins, Warman, Bartholdi, Pearlson, Martin, Hennig, Torgerson. MIDDLE ROW: B. Butler, Spray, A. Butler, Smith, Gutsche, Knight, O'Brian, Coach Young, Assistant Coach Konrath. FRONT ROW:Kittell, Kalisch, Gese, Wahl, C. Butler, D. Butler, Schauer. Swimmers Splash Through Conference Season With Only One Loss Bears coil for a springing start in this event at Hamline pool. Tri-captains Mike Blumer, Al Butler, and Charley Bartholdi led White Bear's swimming team to an outstanding conference recordwith only one loss to Stillwater, 43-52. Conference records were set by Charley Bartholdi in the backstroke and 200 individual relay. Mike Blumer br oke the old record in the 50 yard freestyle. The freestyle relay team comprised of MarkWarman, DennyWiggins, Mark Pearl- son, and R oge r Martin holds the conference record with 3 minutes 43. 5 seconds. The team pra ctic ed an average of four hours each night after school at Hamline Pool. Saturday often found the boys at practice also. The team lost ten of its senior members through graduation. Two sophomores and five juniors, however, will be returning. Cheerleaders And Majorettes Add Zeal And Color To Sports Events White Bear had an outstanding group of c h e e r lea d e r s who enthusiastically led the crowds in cheers at all of the school's athletic events. ln October the girls attended a clinic at Johnson High School Where they learned new techniques and exchanged id ea s with cheer- leaders from Twin Cities' and Suburban schools, The A squad cheerleaders accom- panied the ho ckey team to the state hockey tournament Where they attended a luncheon at the St. Paul Hotel. White Bear's cheerleaders Where acclaimed by the SUBURBAN LIFE to be the best in the Suburban conference. The majo rettes participated in many of White Bear's football ga mes by performing during the half time. The homecoming game and parade Were the high p o in t s of the year for these girls. B squad cheerleaders QALTERNATINC LEFT AND RIGHTJ: Janine McKenzie, Belinda Brummund, Judy Bosshardt, Donna MacKenzie, Judy Mingo, Barbara Mattlin, Beth Carlson. A squad cheerleaders QALTERNATING RIGHT ANDLEFTJ: Sandy MacKenzie, Kathy Shaughnessy, Candy McDa.nield, Heidi Wiegand, Grace Garley, Katy Fleming, Patty Flem- ing, Shirley Emerson, Diane Thein, Michelle Tardiff, Gerri McKenzie, Eleanor Coldwell. Majorettes. BACK ROW: Joyce Rivard, Sherliyn Bone, Dawn Martin, Cathy Crain. FRONT ROW: Judy Hohenauer, Peggy Rooney, Kathy Rivard. NOT PICTURED-Judy Be aty. BACK ROW Coach Foss McCarthy Martin Michaud Norton, Theis. FRONT ROW: Nicolin, Christensen. Golf Team-Third In Conference The 1965 golf team, coached by Donald Foss, placed third in the Suburban Conference. The high point of the season was the team's victory over Stillwater and the low point came with a loss to South St. Paul. Mike Theis was the outstanding individual golfer on the team and the only Bear to qualify for the Regional Tournament at K elle r Golf Course in St. Paul. The team lost Captain jack Herbert, Greg Wolden andjim Michaud through graduation. Prospects appear bright for next season with six re gular s returning, commented Coach Foss. White Bear 5 Hastings 10 White Bear 7 South St. Paul 8 White Bear 10 Kellogg 5 White Bear 10 Stillwater 5 White Bear 4 Ramsey 11 White Bear 10 Anoka 5 White Bear 13 1X2 Coon Rapids 2 1X2 white Bear io 1X2 Sibley 4 1X2 White Bear 7 1X2 Mounds View 7 1X2 White Bear 11 1X2 North St. Paul 3 1X2 Racketeers Again Grasp Conference Title And Place Third In State Letterman, Mike Vogel, finds his tongue helpful in returning the ball to his opponent. Most successful year for White Bear was the manner in which Coach Bill Kahl described the '65 season. Led by captain, Bruce Mac- Mullin, top man on the team, the Bears took the conference title, losing only to North St. Paul. With the conference title in the bag, the Bear racketeers went on to take the District 14 and Region 4 championships, finishing the year with a third in state competition. Big men in the story were as follows: Bruce Maclvlullin, state consolation winner, Dennis Killian and jim Farnham, outstanding doubles team of the conference, and Art Watson, state consolation runner-up. White Bear 5 Coon Rapids O White Bear 4 Ramsey l White Bear 5 South St. Paul 0 White Bear 5 Kellogg 0 White Bear 5 Sibley O White Bear 5 Anoka 0 White Bear 5 Stillwater O White Bear 5 Hastings O White Bear 2 North St. Paul 3 White Bear 4 1 Mounds View BACK ROW: McDermitt, Watson, Farnham, Hennig, Vogel, Filstrup, Killian. FRONT ROW: Coach Kahl, MacMu1lin. aft. : are Z: ,- , V .,fe., ' - l -:A 4 1 :- .,:'n,-- an ,f, :,. 'i : '-i ,i ,. 1 .. ,,.,.,, l .... i i if , - 'rl 'if Lg '. , ,' . as '-1-',lfE7!.5f , -1'-imffifsf t g p Y , 1 is E White Bear's I964 Track Team Boasts Outstanding Athletes White Bear's 1964 track team completed a successful season With Steve Turbett, Warren Slocum, and Ted Hammond being the big men in distance running. The out standing pole- vauiter was Larry Tanning, with Dave Puffer and Gary Pederson taking honors as low hurd- iers. jon Latcham and Warren Slocum led the dashmen. Leading Weightman, Chuck Stuemke, Went to the state meet, While Nick Hartzei and john Veiin, added strength to the flinging of the shot-put. Form and style put Stuemke on top of the Suburban Conference THIRD ROW: File, Mold, Zeimer, Velin, Stuemke, Hartzel, Bruchman, Coach Espe. SECOND ROW: Meyers, Carlson, Orsello, Koch. FIRST ROW: Goins, Gerrard, Seebart, Perszyk, Magnus. ,,,H,,,,,,nx.-.,u,,,,, ,w,m,0,,,,,q x,Ww,, mf,,,,,5ABwr,,M,u ,m glpwynymmg-fmgpmtw 5 I FOURTH ROW: Coach Sass, Rowe, Tanning, Gove, Bowser, Hanks. THIRD ROW: Wiggins, Dupre, Pederson, Dufresne, Vierath, Miller, Rowe, Peterson, Puffer, Bartholdi, Earhart. SECOND ROW: Schostag, O'Neal, Latcham, Spray, Handlos, Puffer, Upsala. FIRST ROW: Darling, Stoltzman, Miller, Rowe. THIRD ROW: Coach Slocum, Turbett, Bitski, Longville, Roland, Chambers, Kehoe, Edstrom, Hammond, Torgeson, Balzart, Brown. SECOND ROW: Dunphy, Aitken, Lofgren, juba, Johanson, Carlson, Butler. FIRST ROW: Fischer, Edwards, Fisher, Wahl- strand, Slocum, Hansen. 107 'WH BACK ROW: Peterson, Buchan, Klasons, Noren, Lane, Peck, Ferrel, Eklund. FRONT ROW: Roberts, Crete, Tardiff, Resler, Hesse, Drinkard, Emerson. I 965 Baseball Team Shows Spirit And Enthusiasm States Coach Boyum A victory over high-scoring Anoka showed the considerable improvement in the 1964-65 baseball team, coached by Norm Eklund. Andy Klasons, starting pitcher and leading home-run hitterg and Dwight Peck, pitcher: Ron Crete, Scott Buchan, and jim Ferrell proved to be valuable players against the consistantly tough competition. Assistant coach Dean Boyum commented, The team spirit and enthusiasm toward the sport was good. It was a good league with everyone Willing to put out to Win. THIRD ROW: Smith, Singer, Krusell, Coenen, Colburn, Putney, Coach Boyum. SECOND ROW: Acheson, Hall, Guertin, Auklund. FIRST ROW: Ecklin, Fontaine, O'Connel1, Trelford, Cramer. White Bear 5 Kellogg 4 White Bear 1 Stillwater 2 White Bear 14 Anoka 3 White Bear 4 Mounds View 1 White Bear 4 Hastings 3 White Bear ll North St. Paul 2 White Bear O South St. Paul 2 White Bear 9 Coon Rapids ll White Bear O Sibley 7 White Bear 5 Columbia Heights 7 White Bear Ramsey trained outl Dwight Peck delivers ball down the alley. The 1ine-up reasons: just wait 'till we get up. THIRD ROW: Wahl, Kordosky, Parker, Lane, Peterson, Noren, Coach Murray. SECOND ROW: Keunkle, Crete, Watkins, Matschke Pitlick. FIRST ROW: Moore, Dallfay, Bardwell, Roberts. Wai: 1 Hustling Bears' Hockey Team Proves Team Effort The Key ToVictories Buchan and McC arthy check the advance of Packei-'s Carter. Halbrehder and Smith team up to defend goal from opposing pucksters. The l965-66 hockey team proved itself to be, in all respects, one of White Bear's finest. After taking first place in the Suburban Con- ference, the Bear pucksters successfully bat- tled their Way through Regions I and ll, thus gaining a coveted berth in the State High School Tournament. This was a pa rt i cu la r ly sig- nificant accomplishment since White Bear has not had a state tournament entry since 1956. Ably led by captain Scott Buchan and co -cap- tains Bill Matschke and Tim Smith, the team compiled an admirable 20-8 -l overall season 'S record. Individual team m e m b e r s honored Were all -conference players Scott Buchang Dick McCarthyg and Bill Matschke, who was also chosen for the State High School All-Tourna- ment Team. After such a successful year and with many capable junior and sophomore team members returning, White Bear can look for- ward to an equally excellent hockey team next year . Putney gets the puck and responds with a slap shot at Rams' goal. BACK ROW:Coach Boyum, VanDel1, Smith, Matschke, Noren, Stuemke, McCarthy, Kieffer, D. Putney, B. Putney, Buchan, Coach Thorsen. FRONT ROW:Singer, Hall, Anderson, Halbrehder, Purcell, Valento. White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear Mahtornedi St . Paul Park Rochester Hastings Mounds View South St. Paul Coon Rapids North St. Paul Hill Rochester White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear Harding Anoka Ramsey Sibley Southwest South St. Paul Kellogg North St. Paul Ramsey Sibley BACK ROW:Coach Boyum, Hurd, Herbst, Olson, Reidell, Brimmer, Colaizy, Shreiber, Barger, Reichow, Saxton. FRONT ROW: And rson, Woerhrle, Adrian, Gerten, Ferell, Nord, Oakes, Caple. 9, QW sais nf, HBCU' R h msg 'J KGCHH 4 E+' ii flaw ANEZSQ ,P HUFH 4 if 0 L .4. 4 6' I If ag' xi . 1 A I' -Y , . .I -4 h . ,I ,n 4 ,fir i I J, n. - - I , '- '54 --I. Q . .-jf, 'A-.-' I ' 'V 1 '. ' -fa . I' ' - 5 JF'-V f' - . f ' , 'J . ' S 1 1' 4. X- -- . v . ' Q '-ur? Q . ' I , ' x ' ' , . Al Jr.4q-.--.Na is' - ,.. 3-v 3' A I. V M 1' ',v. I IE TUDE TACTI ITIE i . I S HQ ' K '. f YQ. ll' N ' 1 f ,Q 4 I .,, n, Q A I+ ,3 n ,ul . ' -Pe tj. '- v ' ' Q' 'L' ii I 9 - . I l A ' if, f , Af-' 151' 5 u ' L J' '- gsz O ., 7' Q D , A ' rf , u nd 5 , J of F 4 ' ' ', it A P gf I 3.9 ' v I , O f i . ',.'v, fi 'sf ' f 4 p 0 , ! 1 o- - f r i r - U .J A-i. 'Tri A ' 'F a . ig- P O tiff . lv If ' 1 4 t A ,' 'D' ' .f 'P Q M 1 -A VI' I, 4 'D .-I ' I I a . if .h:'x . -if ' 7' .- w I'o - D- ' 4 . P . K' ,J ' v Tl K r . , In 4 - , 4 1 4. F' ' S'- ' . . '. f i If . ffl! ' 1 f I 1 6 . JI!! l tf, 'I' Fl' O , I 2 Q 5 aw, w 52 M. M. EW :gig - ' NV i- - i w A , i 1 --1' r , -una- 5 1 The orderly stacks of periodicals help the aides find maga- zines easily. The card catalogue, pamphlet file, vocational file, Reader's Guides, Crystal jackets and pockets must be put on all new books before they are circulated. Library Aides Forfeit Their Study Halls To Assist Librarians About twenty students form the c o rp s of the Library Club. The shelving and catalogu- ing of books are among the duties ofthe assist- ants. For each new book that comes in, at least three catalogue cards must be made, stated Miss Walsh, head librarian. The aides gave up study halls to help Miss Walsh, Mrs . Winterstein, and Miss Hepper, who was new this year, run a resourceful and efficient li- brary. For the first time Library Club had an entry in the Homecoming Parade. Rep- resentatives rode, smiling and waving, in a black vintage car. and cardex all help students find material for reference. 114 ? T Construction paper, glue, and paints createdthe club's finish- ed products. Poster Club Both Stimulates Creativeness And Informs Student Body The pattern for this year's Poster Club was composed of imagination and time, with flashes of the former and stretches of the lat- ter, and rolls of whitewrapping paper, glue, scissors and paints. The original and infor- mative posters that a do rn ed the halls this year signaled c om ing events to the student bo dy . For the first tim e the club elected officers who he lp ed the co-advisors, Mrs. Wariakois and Mr. Zeller, plan the Poster Club Float. The S pr ing Arts Festival, the highlight of the ye ar , and the entering of a Ho m e C o min g float were two of the club's proud accomplishments. Although making posters took a lot of time, it was time well spent. said Vicki LaLonde. W., ,Silas I, McKenzie, Secretary-Treasurerg V. LaLonde, Vice-Presi- dentg B. Harvey, President. The Poster Club Homecoming float added enthusiasm to the club's program. t f , M is rr, ,W t' ai Q, . efw-C31-'-fffzfag, ,z Office Assistants: R. Olson M. Elsner L, Vierath L. Lewis D. Dufresne S, Milford I. Green S. Reinhart C. Nelson D, Erickson Office Assistants Aid Secretaries While Gaining Valuable Experience The officeassistants are neither a club nor an extra-curricular a ct iv ity . In fact, they meet during the school day and all their pro- jects are connected with school Work. These office assistants are senior girls who give up their study halls to work in the office. They answer the telephone, deliver mail, distribute bulletins, or serve in any number of capacities . Their Work is invaluable to the office staff, and is valuable experience for the girls. Ziijtclind accuracy in typing are essential for an office NFL Officers: L. Vincent-President D. Paulos-V, Pres. V. Nardecchia-Sec. I. johnson-Treas. 116 ,iTTi7 Yr Once upon a time. . . Marc Warman tells the story, The Spinning Wheel. Compulsory Arbitration is discussed by debaters Vincent, Palmer, Page, and Wilson. For the third year in a row, Mrs. Peter- son guid ed her Declamation students to the district meet. After seven practice speech festivals, they were quite ready for the Dis- trict Preliminaries at Mounds View. Like Debate, Declamation is a part of the National Forensic League. A participant must earn twenty-five points before he can become an NFL member. Earning points is a slow process because all that may be earned at a single speech festival is a total of twelve points. Topics ranging from ALICE IN WONDER- LAND for humorous interpretation to the war in Vietnam are suitable for D e c la m a ti o n . Self-Expression And Help Students Gain Poise In Public Speaking Three years ago, White Bear had aNational Forensic League membership of zero. Under the leadership of Mr. Tamillo, the White Bear chapter is now the second str on ge st in the Twin Cities. NFL is made up ofDeclamation and Debate participants who have earned their Degree of Merit, an accumulation of twenty -five points. Exo ellen c e, and Distinction. The letters, degrees, and trophies were presented at an aw ar ds banquet for the first time this year. The White Bear NFL chap te r is heading toward the position of top chapter in the Cities. With help from the 1966-67 students, it will reach the top. Debate began the year with it's largest turnout. Over thirty students undertook the ta s k of upholding an outstanding reputation. Last year, a W hite Bear team debated in state and n a t i o n al competition. White Bear also won the Twin Cities NFL trophy. These successes are largely due to Mr. Wensman's work with the sophomores and Mr. Tamillo's with the A and B Squads. The Debate topic for this year was Compul- sory Arbitration. Mr. Robert Hess, the state arbitrator, spoke at a special meeting to aid the debaters in fully understanding their topic . Fred Knight, president, plays against Terry Schadt, secretary. Chess Club And Chemistry Club Provide Intellectual Diversions Twenty boys in ten sets of two, battle seated in their chairs, capture men without touching them, and forcefully dis po s e of monarchs. Warriors? No--chess players. Meeting once a week during its first year, White Bear's newly fo rm ed chess club par- ticipated in ten inter-school matches. A fall tournament, won by Larry Pan, started the year. Though girls are allowed to join, the club seems to be one of the few places not invaded by females. Plans for next year include joining the Twin City High School Chess L ea gu e , con- sisting of St. Pauland suburban schools. Cor- respondence games will also figure in the club's future. The light of burning magnesium illuminates Peg Keefe. Deep concentration is essential for chess players. ln Chemistry Club interested students can meet and learn outside of class. The group met on Monday afternoons for informal group discussions where rn emb er s conducted ex- periments, using school equipment under the supervision of Mr. Barta and Mr. Slade, the advisors. The club also invited chemists and scientists from colleges and industries to speak on the various aspects of chemistry. Through their association with the club, members were informed of science fairs, scholarship com- petitions, and summer institutes. Last sum- mer a few of the members attended institutes at various midwestern colleges . Lab assistants may experiment during their free time. 3 rx wg - s ' s Friberg, Treasurer5Bruchman, Vice-president, Mortensen, President. in-f f it Many long hours were spent in the photo lab's dark room, printing pictures for both the MATOS KAN and BEAR TRACKS . Camera Club And Audio-Visual Club Serve School And Community Photographing over 1800 frames and filling 1000 print or de r S kept the Camera Club an a ctive WBI-IS organization. Besides learning the different kin ds of cameras and the basic principles of photography from Mr. VanEtten, advisor, they visited the Sta lv igfBacheIler photography s tu d i o to observe professionals at Work. Many of their pictures were used in the MA TOSKA N, and the B EA R TRACKS, WHITE BEAR PR ESS , and SUBURBAN LIFE newspapers . Another lucky day for projectionists Vann and Be aman! Weigart, In operating the audio-visual equipment for the All-American City Pageant, shown in White Bear Lake, the Audio-Visual Club, ad- vised by Mr. R ukavina , again served both school and community during the '65-'66 year. For several years they have managed the equipment at the Miss White Bear Lake Luau Pageant, held in late summer. School duties included checking operating and repairing equipment for District 624 . Dur- ing the United Nations assembly the club aided Dr. Deutsch in presenting a film for student viewing. Secretary, Beaman, Vice-president, Stecher, Tre asurerg McKenna , President. WL 'Xa will After several failures the pinata was finally broken at the Spanish Christmas party. German Club Continues Tradition Deutschland uber alles was the cry most often heard sounding through the halls as new members were traditionally initiated into German Club. Official dress for herrs con- sisted of white shirts and red ties, while Frau- liens Wore their hair braided with red ribbons. Later to learn German Christmas customs, members held a Christmas party Where carols were sung and German foods were sampled. German Club also Went on a ski trip and spon- soreda Friday night dance. As a finale to their activities the members dined at the Heidelberg Restaurant in Minneapolis. Sometimes a hard head can serve a purpose, especially for aspiring German Club members. Erickson, Presidentg Knight, Treasurerg Handlos, Secretaryg Reinhold, Vice President. Spaniards Have Nourishing Year Members of the Spanish Club will certainly never be undernourished. To start off the year members Went to Perkin's Pancake House Where they attended a preschool breakfast p a rty . Later in the year, delightful memories of last year sent the members back to eat at the La Casa Coronado restaurant in Minneapolis. In late December members gathered to eat authen- tic Spanish foods and sing Christmas carols at their annual Spanish Club Christmas party at which a paper-mfache pink elephant was broken to reveal mounds of candies inside. ln January a tobogganing party Was enjoyed. SEATED:l-lartwig,SecretarygStricklandffreasurer. STAND- ING: Rehwaldt, Vice-President5 Guenthner, President. l 1 ....,,Nx Miss Evarts, new advisor, receives advice from Ambassadors. Ambassadors Host AFS Students The Ambassadors Club is the official host forthe foreign exchange students at White Bear High School. The purpose of the club is to pro- m o te international understanding among stu- dents. This year's exchange students were Augustine Ssekibejja from Uganda and Dirceu de Souza from Brazil. The main goal of the Ambassadors' Club this year was to hangplaques and flags from the countries represented at WBHS, in the school's corridors. The club, under the guidance of their new advisor, Miss Evarts, planned a hayride and swimming party. SEATED: johnson, Presidentg Warman, Treasurer. STAND- ING: Strickland, Vice-Presidentg Lutz, Secretary. Letters to Miss Borchardt and Mr. Nakasone, former te achers, were written at the dance sponsored by Ambassador's Club. Augustine Ssekibejja of Uganda and Dirceu de Souza of Brazil, White Bear High School's AFS students this year, rode behind the Ambassador Club float in the Homecoming parade. ff ifff if llllhlltln. its jk, 33 'ji 1 ,L as ffl? I new Pat l.aBarre Worked as plate maker at the First State Bank. Both FBL And FHA Look Into Their The traditional highlight of the yea r for FBL members was their four -day educational tour of Chicago, February 17-20. Guided by Mr. Johnstone, the FBL spon- sored a Battle of the Bands in january and held an employer-employee banquet in May. Meetings W e r e occasionally held at lant- zen's Restaurant du ring the breakfast hour. Some members attended the delegate as- sembly in November. Later, others Went to the state convention. Many paper roses were used to decorate for Heart Hop. Lohrke, Presidentg Hansen, Vice-Pres. 5 Schmidt, Treasurer Ankruni, Historian, Dorle, Secretary. Futures For Job Opportunities Early in the year the Future Homemakers of America held an Initiation Dinner. Later the members worked to sponsor the Heart Hop. The last event, the Sp ring Banquet, had the mothers as guests for a pot-luck dinner with a guest speaker. Funds earned from their accomplishments were used to buy Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. The Homemakers were proud to have Nancy Phillips elected District 3 p r e s id en t . This summer she will attend the National Conven- tion in St. Louis. SEATED:Anderson, Presidentg jungck, Treasurer. STAND- ING: Brick, Historian, Westin, Secretary. ,wcinii keep everyune McKenzie, Presidentg Iverson, Vice-Presidentg Bosshardt, Secret ary-Tre asurer. Junior Red Cross Gives Service The twelve m emb er s of the junior Red Cross were active throughout the year. They had regular monthly meetings and attempted to accomplish a monthly service project. ln February the club members made val- entines for the children at Gillette Hospital. During Easter vacation they volunteered for service during the Yellow Tag Day at Children 's Hospital. Proceeds from the club sponsored dance Were dona ted to the National Chapter of the junior Red Cross . In the spring they attended the annual jun- ior Red Cross Banquet at the Y.W.C.A. Ski Club Board of Directors. 1ST ROW:Kipp, VanAken. 2ND ROW: Iverson, Wolf, Schendel, Davidson, Collatz, Butler. 3RD ROW: Jensen, Stotesbery, Blackwelder. 'in- WM me 'H 1' W ,Q in Y? Februar-y's service was valentines for Gillette Hospital. Ski Club Gains in Numbers White Bear's Ski Club, begun in l955 by Mr. Korfhage, seems to be going strong with a '65-'66 membership of 120. Due to the la rge membership a Board of Directors Was elected to determine the des- tination of the ski trips . The most-frequented S lop e was Trollhaugen at Dresser, Wiscon- sin, Where the WBHS White with blue club in- signia became a familiar sight. In February the skiers took a bus to Lut- sen, n ear Lake Superior, for a Week-end of resort surroundings . The Ski Club was part of the School Dis- trict 624's recreation department. Skiers load bus for Lutsen trip, the year's highlight. M., Ha-aw 2 bfi., V -tsrfl xv' J W iifej - iz .,,..,-n-- r Make-up, an art of the theater, created new faces for those acting in the e xc e rpt from Midsummer Night's Dream. Mary Dahl, Secretary-TreaSurer5 jerry Clarke, Vice-PreSi- dentg Mike Terry, President. Drama Club Presents Three Comedies The D ra ma C lub began the year by taking Time Out for Ginger , directed by Mr. Kearney and Mr. Smits. The play, an entertaining farce, depicted what might happen if a girl joined the football team. This year's entry into the sub-district one- act play contest, A Midsummer Night's Dream , won for W hite Bea r the Best Supporting Actor award. Fred Shelton received the award for his delightful portrayal of Snug, the Joiner. The year ended on a humorous theme with The Mouse That Roared . Ginger's father, played by Mike Terry, is disheveled by the wild crowd at the football game. 124' Many rehearsals made veterans of the never-tiring group. Mr. Kearney and Mr. Srnits supervised the lighting, props, costumes, and the many other details of play producing. Midsummer Night's Dream found Thisbe Gerry Clarkej committing suicide after the death of her lover, Pyramus. f,i ROW 1: Spade, Kimker, Lutz, Jarvis, Curran, Saumweber, Montgomery, Peterson, Hanson. ROW 2: Soderlind, Page, O'Neal, Hathaway, King, Phillips, McFarlane, Markham. ROW 3: Beta, Armstrong, O'Flanagan, Fisher, Lewis, Mar- cum, McCarthy, Bender. ROW 4: Olson, Kuhfeld, Kancans, johnson, Thompson, Peck, McLane, Wolf. ROW 5: Rehwaldt, Wilson, Warman, Martin, Peterson, Hennig, Noren, Eckhoff. WBHS National Honor Society Celebrates Twenty-Seventh Charter Year The White Bear High School chapter ofthe seven senior members and thirteen junior National Honor Society Was founded in 1939. members. Every spring the members, and Members are selected by their academic ac- their parents, and school administrators attend complishments. Seniors having a 90.0 average the Honors Banquet. There people from various and juniors with 94.0 averages are admitted occupations are invited to speak to the group. into the Society. This year there were seventy- ROW 1: Pearson, Nardecchia, MacKenzie, Vono, Withy, Sandbakken, Gilchrist, Dufresne. ROW 2: Vierima, Chouinard, Helm- berger, Kleinendorst, Hohman, Riele, McKenzie, Essex. ROW 3: Harper, Gehlsen, Dorle, Guenthner, Spray, Anderson, Dahl, Brick, juba. ROW 4: Gruber, Lenz, Anderson, Erickson, Eliseuson, Carlson, Torgersen, Vincent. ROW 5: Hess, Lofgren, Koch, jungck, Bartholdi, Morancey, Carlson, Buesseler. NOT SHOWN: Sanford, Golz. 126 Student Council Brings Minneapolis Symphony and Gophers to WBHS The Minneapolis Symphony, under the di- rection of Mr. Russel Stanger, was brought to White Bear last February through the efforts of the Student Council. On March 1 the Minnesota Gophers football team invaded the school gymnasium to match their basketball skills With those of the faculty. The Pledge of Allegiance Was added to the early morning announcements, led by a Coun- cil member. Generally surrounded by a crowd of famished students, the two-year old snack bar opened for business after school, operated by the Student Council. French, Italian, and American menus were planned to add variety to the school lunch pro- gram. The dress code forum in the spring allowed students to express their opinions on the school dress regulations. In addition to their WBHS duties, they Were elected president ofthe District Student Council. V. Nardecchia,Treasurer, Kearney, President, A. Nardecchia, Vice-President, Young, Secretary. 121521: f..: . f A -f7' Buzz Bense uncaps a bottle of pop for a snack bar patron, The thirsty student body consumed 360 bottles weekly. Ivlr. Russel Stanger, die dynamicyoung conductor of the Min- neapolis Symphony Orchestra, astounded students with his ap- proval and rendition of the Beatles' hit I Want to Hold Your Hand . .,., 'bw GAA members, Mariellen Young, Linda jungck, Mary McCarthy, and joan Jarvis, participate in the basketball tournament. Concentration is reflected on the face of Linda O'Neal as she bowls. 'htm im.. Officers: 1ST ROW: Patty Fleming, Grace Garley, Jackie Plaisted. ZND ROW: Mary Wolfe, jeree McKenzie, Linda jungck, Kathy Smith, Mary Gallivan. GAA Develops Active Sportsmanship A new awards system was adopted by G.A.A. this year. Points are earned for participation in any of the seven activities available: field hockey, volleyball, basketball, broomball, ten- nis, bowling, and badminton. This ext ra- curricular activity is for those girls who enjoy sports and Want to improve their skills outside ofphysical education classes. Proceeds from a G.A.A. sponsored dance plus dues were used to purchase the awards for championship teams. Miss Strait and Miss Anderson stated, We hope to continue holding invitationals to other schools for field hockey and other sports. Bowler aims for a strike during bowling tournament at White Bear Bowl. ww f lr pf S' -2 ,gi Q. -w . - S ,A if 1? f.. -f 3 if ' . . - fs 545' r, i Q 5 t sf is F s gf s Q is Qi MS , rs:ifg,f 4s,' - in S Q S 'Q' K. .91 'Is Q S i 4, . i S zg' if ' '- ....r l .... L at i... , W all Cindy Westing Faculty and Louellen Essexg Sports Mary Arnoldg Seniors Barb Meyersg Sophomores and AC9lCl61'I'1iC J'111'1iO1'S Matoskan Experlmented With Color The books C 1- ea ke d and Cracked at first Rita Ericksong Editor-in-Chief Lucy Vonog Activities opening, but the MATOSKAN staff, attending the spring banquet, was too full of anticipation to notice. Memories of d is cus s ion s on the theme and dedication and more were revived through the eyes of the '66 MATOSKAN. Color, used for the first time, was a new experience for the staff. Choosing the shade was not an easy task, but the staff finally de- cided on midnight blue duotone. In the spring members attended the two- day journalism convention at the University of Minnesota, Where they heard television per- sonalities speak on yearbook construction. ,. .7 ,.,Y, ,Usa 1 ri A rf' K fc ilffi-ggi' I A , f, Q, ww,- , yyv ,,,w., diem 1 , sf. ,K .i Q, , G6 'P if Q-wifi Mr. Zeller Mr. Bisel Advisor Business Manager W Drawing layouts becomes routine work for the MATOSKAN staff jan Lovegreng Student Life Ann Hathawayg Index Joanne Huebnerg Copy Debby Benderg Art 130 2? MWWMI. .ff The last-minute task of drawing layouts requires much planning. Typists often worked late into the nights preceding deadlines. 131 Kenzie, lsaacks, Engen Bone, Stone. Bear Tracks Published Special Homecoming Coronation Paper Published every three W eeks , BEAR TRACKS, the schoolnewspaper, experimented with different headlines and mast heads . The special homecoming edition carried a two -inch plaid headline. The staff, with Mr . Egge, a dvis or , at- tend ed the two -day journalism convention at the University of Minnesota, where they heard speakers lecture on radio and television cover- age, as well as newspaper reporting. In February, the first year journalism class took some of the responsibility of putting the BEARTRACKS together, relieving the edi- tors of their tasks. Proof-reading is a very tiresome and time consuming job but a necessary step in any newspaper's construction. Spray , Rehwaldt , Mc- Lakeaires-1ST ROW:Harrison, Engen, Louricas, Kellgren, Kellgren, Soderlind, Heitzman, Peters. ZND ROW: Fluegal, Rooney, Markham, Vierima, Kath, Hanson, Magnuson, Gibson. 3RD ROW: Clauson, Reed, Senkler, Fuegel, Sehendel, Anderson, Torgersen, Krueger. 4TH ROW:Millington, Opsahl, Heitzman, Noren, Stuemke, Emerson, Torgersen, Anderson, Crete. Girls Glee Club-1ST ROYV:Joy, Kellgren, Kellgren, Rivard, Fleming, Burke, Shaughnessy, Mooney, Meridith, Godfrey, Gerrard, Rokutmi, Stellmacher, Wlithy. ZND ROXV: Dodge, Re ibel, Gullickson, Venburg, Louricas, Mac Kenzie, Garley, Fleming, Rooney, Danmeier, Laub, Soderlind, Williams, Collatz, Magnuson, Nlarkeson, Meier, Grewing, Koenig, Kalm, Emerson. BRD RO'W: Vadnais, Lindberg, Kath, King, Resler, Langer, Cartier, Osterbauer, Jensen, Vierima, Pardee, Holmen, Strickland, Page, Houdek, Mac Kenzie, Magnuson, Peters, jackson, Lovegren. 4TH ROW: Lindquist, Harrison, He itzman, Mattlin, Davidson, Plaisted, Stock- berger, Krueger, Filstrup, Dougan, Fluegel, Senkler, Bone, Power, Carlson, Long, Brown, McKusick, Wiegert, Markham, Engen, Hanson. STH ROW: Graven, Fluegel, Clauson, Anderson, Schendel, Havenor, Wolf, Hilden, Harvey, White, Palmer, johnson, Fleming, Stockstead, Torgersen, Hubinger, Wolf, Brisson, Kuhfeld, Crisman, Olson, Tardiff, Russell, Hartwig. Choir-1ST ROW: Kellgren, Lindquist, Heitzman, Lourieas, Peters, Soderlind, Engen, Resler, Rooney, Vierima, Hanson, Lind- berg, Magnuson, Kath, Peloquin, Harrison, Kellgren, Gerrard, joy. ZND ROW: King, Markham, Fluegel, juba, Russel, Stock- berger, Bower, Senkler, Havenor, Schendel, Clauson, Reed, Krueger, jarsko, Hartwig, Gibson, Magnuson. 3RD ROW':Anderson, Brisson, Torgersen, Graven, Schletty, Peterson, Beebe, Keene, Christensen, Millington, Kein, Nichclson, Crete, Rollie, Whit- nah, johnson, Harvey, Fluegel. 4TH ROW: Lees, More, Carlson, Gahlon, Lineer, Wahl, Heitzman, Benz, Stuemke, Noren, Emerson, Meline, Dreiling, Torgersen, Opsahl, Anderson, Eckhardt. Choral Club-IST ROW: Rekutani, Rivard, Ackerly, Crewing, Williams, Laub, Craven, Emerson, Jensen, Iuba, Plaisted, Pardee, Danmeier, Mac Kenzie, Langer, Venburg, Dodge, Godfrey, Farager. 2ND ROW: Susmilch, Osterbauer, Cartier, Alstad, Long, Dougan, Kuhfeld, Hubinger, Fleming, Stockstead, Wolf, Crisman, Boltman, Helmberger, Bone, Hilden, Stellmacker. 3RD ROW: Meier, Wahl, Marier, johnson, La Londe, Nesser, Igler, Stipe, Brenner, Clarke, Shelton, Emigh, Herbert, Edstrorn, Emanuel, Ssekkbyja, Ouimet, Davidson. 4TH ROW:Hansen, Paulse, Nybler, Rust, Harding, Dienisepoules, Polos, Haunschild, Hansen, Terning, Reidell, Eggen, Moore, Saxton, Fiddle, Lindlof, Kuenkel, Colaizy. Choir '65-'66 Recalls Concerts, Practices, And Things To Remember I. Homecoming - Coronation and Pepfest 7. Channel 2 TV - Christmas Eve 2- 34 Green Beanies 8. Concert Trip to: Windom, Minn., Spencer, Iowa, and Spirit Lake, Iowa 3. 5000 Boxes of Candy 4' lst Concert at Sibley 9. Food at Witke's - Clear Lake, Iowa 5, WCCO - Channel 4-- TV 10. 5 All-State Choir Members: jill Anderson, Gloria Soderlind, Dan To rge r S OH, R011 6. Christmas Festival Concert Crete, and Gary Noren. Boys Clee Club-IST ROW:Methven, Venburg, Navis, La Motte, Schletty, Brenner, Herbert, Emanuel, Knowlton, Carlson. ZND ROW:Wnitnah, Peterson, Wahl, Eckardt, Anderson, Hansen, Crete, Stipe, Lindlof, Rollie, Kellgren, Adams, Kein. 3RD ROW: Keene, Franzen, Hammond, Rust, Brownlee, Harding, Nelson, Christenson, Saxton, Kuenkel, Beebe, Vierima. 4TH ROW: Colaizy, Brogan, Carlson, Wahl, Emerson, Noren, Bense, Reidell, Heitzman, Cahlon, Eggen, Dionisopoulos, Nicholson. 133 Concert Band-1ST ROW:Ankrum, Betz, Schultze, Crossfield, Westin, Wilson, Wakefield, Page, McKusick, Reibel, Williams Brisson, Hansen, Vadnais, Stone. 2ND ROW: Forcier, Dreis, Carlson, Howe, Miller, Wenzel, Gennow, Schadt, Brackee, Mac- Kenzie, McCvowen, Haider, Matson, Pearlson, Kulkey, Ankrum, Ecklin, Coady, Gilchrist. 3RD ROW: Nord, Flooding, Handlos johnson, Kramer, Kostuck, Smith, Franzen, Kittell, Nelson, Gramith, Matson, Holt, Brott, Guenthner, Rizzo, juba, Kelly, Palmer Erickson, Essex, Peterson, Klatt. 4TH ROW:Winterstein, Dreis, Kammerlohr, Dupre, Scollard, Goins, Seebart, Schauer, Ger- rard, Johansen, Wahlstrand, Fisher, Bridges. NOT SHOWN: Koch, Elsner, Withy, Reinhold, Hassel, Peterson, Parry. Band Plays Variety Of Sound, Forms New 7-Piece German Band This Year Underthe skillful baton of Mr. Harry Meyer, the band has become familiar with classical and semi-popular music, as well as rousing mar- ches. The success of the band was shown by their concerts and high ratings at state contests. The Pep Band was an exhuberant addition to the pep fests. The Marching Band also delight- ed the s p e c t a t o r s at several of the football games, including Homecoming. A new addition to the music department was the German Band, directed by Mr. Meyer. The Stage Band was also organized again, under the direction of Mr. Wyland. The following students were the band office rs for the '65-'66 year: Lance Kittell, president, and Bob Schultze, vice-president. Mr. Meyer also directed the Concert and Varsity Bands. Stage Band-1ST ROW: Kellgren, Cohen, Howe, Acheson, Withy, Gilchrist, Ankrum, Rust, Syme. ZND ROW: Kammerlohr, Knight, Kittell, Franzen, Nelson, Guenthner, Essex, Klatt, Peterson, Houdelc. I 7 Y. 4 5 , German Band-Student director: Coins. 1ST ROW: Klatt, Schultze. ZND ROW: Wenzel, Wahlstrand, Seebart. 3RD .7 ROW: Kittell, Franzen. Clarinet Choir-IST ROW: Williams, Reibel, David, Koch, Matson, Haider. 2ND ROW: Ankrurn, Bullis, Ramstad, Betz, Westin, Wilson, Schultze. Varsity Band-1ST ROW:Magnuson, Shannon, Mattlin, La Casse, Pearson, Carrol, Batchelor, Sommers. 2ND ROW: Bullis, Ram- stad, Morrison, La Motte, Elicerio, Koch, David, Carlson, Wyland, Stow, Stow, Urban, Marier, Syme, Rust, Conley, Lammers, Mc Kenzie. 3RD ROW: Coiffon, Nelson, Nelson, Willette, Millard, Vono, Kuenl-cel, Perzichilli, Bauer, Durren, Markham, Miller, johnson, Essex, Ackerman, Duchene, Dupre, Ostberg, Dutcher, Nord, Meredith, Cossor, Kulkey, Houdek. 4TH ROW: Lees, Knight, Kieffer, Capp, Cohen. as M -4 135 r' ' ,'w i, w A v J A , -I ' 'A 5 - ' 'psf -.0 . , ' 4.4'4, 'I -' Q 4.--Q .' 4.' I , ' V I - , f' ,FI ' . b I . -l'r f' A -:IO 'fx' 4. V' 1 I t I' , Y I if , On- a . 'O Q f , - - f A . 2 rl-,E 'I' .JK-,Jar . . v 'ff ' 1-A. 1 . , 1. , 1 X . 1 0 1 N 'Q' 1. Y, ' ' Q' .I ' -1 4 , r . df: , fi ' I L' ' QQ! O ll I Q P' al P I '.'l ,-. ' I 2 1 I 5 ' ' ,A ' ' .7 'Y' , U I 'I I I 'J -.Q ii' I iv V J 'P' f' 'f I . ' af jyi, . -- .. Q - W I I' gf .- ' .' . ' f .. - 'I - n , A 'Q f la ' ,fr .-13. . - . f -' 4.-I . X' ., D . g . Q ' , 6 A I , h ly ' .' I ,, Af- taxi - . . I r ' ' ,!. tp . I ' . . I- sf rl. 1 is ly . 1 tr' v Q - J! , ' A. Q, --' ' ' ' Q ' 3' ' f 2:2 f.. ' t.. 45' - A if .' In If 7' t Q , 4 F' I I f 4 ' ' 0 3 '. l , , ,v , x .I .ll gy 1' i r ' 5 ' - ' . ' J 5 A tv . I' ' .I ' 1 X .LY M' , A.. c 0- I , ... ' .! - b I 5. . ff:,L' 1 . ,D 1 'I I '.. 5' , 1 J .gig 3 Never a dry-eyed queen? The Bears Take Time Out For From the house of Garley--Queen Grace Kathy and Toney find their crowning glory. The I965 Homecoming Festivities The tension mounted as the candidates clutched their long-stemmed roses. The an- n o u n c e m e n t came and a teary-eyed Grace C-arley began her reign as 1965 Homecoming Queen, over the coronation ceremonies Thurs- day night. Friday, after hurrying through a shortened class day, students filled the auditorium for an ear-drum shattering pep fest, highlighted by Mr. Ramseth's football poem. The parade fol- lowed with new choir members peddling tri- cycles and licking suckers. The junior Class t riu m pne d in the float contest as Queen Grace presented them with the first-place trophy at halftime. Spirits were high as the Bears went on to Cut the Cards by a score of 21-6. After the game couples danced to the music of Dick Roberts' Orchestra until the bewitching hour of twelve and the end of Homecoming'65. 2 A l'l'l0llHl COTEIUNQS is 7 'V flu. Y Road to Royalty . . . At the end of the white carpet stands the Homecoming hierachy. W F l .55 l e A period of festivity for all is declared. King Boreas Rex knights his subject, Mr. Fred Espe. Princesses and their fathers at ha1f-time. The Queen reigns in her motored throne at half-time lm A x ffl J 5 1 f The juniors Cut the Cards with their winning float. ,W K is x i L r ' 1 '-::: gif r wx.: QB Q-we . ' ::' ,A A:.. y JVWV M is I h A Q 1- . . Q i ,. 5 1 . i ,.: .J,, V if I i I , ... a hi it f K 1 , U , iuly r my All ei l r 1 gf . QE K ',V.' 5 ...' 3 . - i . fi f , W .. , .. K .',, V ...vs 'A .1 M.. 8 - e Bruinettes lead with windblown hair and perfect form. Queen Grace shares a dance with date jim Brunzell. J' Orchesis entertained the Royal Court aft ' ,rv . M,,,.w- er the Coronation Beanies ride trikes for final initiation. 1 1. M L 3114 5 if , 1 , ,lun-9-.V '55-5' f - ,ffl 5:1 . - mf' 4 - , lagqsvm i ,,,. Qu .,-v3 f,..-4 hh' f-'a A' ,w ,r Q? -.K ,JW-S-.H is ,W HQ X5 ,,., V54 , E ,,,,,,..f--f- W, .v 'L. ? f. 'ii ii EQ , is U1 'Q fin. ' Tip 4.4 'W' ,Y 'M W b' Q E N X :sx 25 ,y A A n hh , Q.,-, Jw, . . 35 5 YY ,TI N15 W . .W - fe ' ww 1 + ' W A f 9 W . L, . M ,M .. M A W, . .---- -M -: W-Y ' M ,,, ....--- ' ,W ,AW, 55571 4 A- H Qi ! - ,MLWMQ cv ws up Glowing Fantasyland-'65 Sno Ball Mistletoe and glittering snowflakes helped to enchance this year's Sno Ball theme, Wonder- land by Night . Swirle d blue and white crepe paper hanging on the walls along with huge snow- flakes gave atouch of fantacy to the semi-formal dance. The dance was hi-lighted when last year's Sno Ball Queen, Kathy Swenson, crowned her successor, jill Anderson. Kathy also crowned Heidi Weigand, junior princess, and Sally Buchan, sophomore princess. Voting for the Sno Ball royalty was done in a new mannerthis year. Couples cast their ballots when they entered the dance rather than during school hours. The music was provided by the Dick Roberts Band. Punch and Christmas cookies were served in the corridor throughout the dance. This year's Sno Ball was sponsored by the P. T. A. and the Audio-Visual Club. Canidates for this year's Sno Ball were as follows: seniors-jill Anderson, Peg Keefe, Joni Robbins, Diana Longville, Cheryl Nelson, Linda O'Nea15 juniors-Heidi Weigand, Pat Marier, Kathy Jensen, Lee Stone, Cindy Reed, Shirley Emerson, sophomores-Cail Robbins, Laurel Kellgrcn, Mary Alstad, Sally Stockberger, Sally Buchan, Judy Glaser. Smiles and delicate corsages accent the magic of Sno Ball A shadowy Dick Wyland and band create music for the glowing blue and white fantasyland at the 1965 Sno Ball. - l Series retells the Coronation at Sno Ball as Kathy Swenson returns to crown her successor with best wishes for her reign With what appe ars to be a far-away look in her eyes, Queen jill glides dre amily into the first dance of her reign. NY... 143 After attending club meetings or studying in the library, students talk to friends while waiting for the activity buses. Many steps fill the lives of the busy students at WBHS. Student Life In WBHS Halls- Some Walk, Some Talk, Some Walt White Bear's halls are the common pass- ageways that may lead students to their next class, the circular library or a special as- sembly. Their shining surfaces mirror many aspects of the students' lives. The s pirit of the gray bear Wandering through these halls is apt to hear laughter over a joke or two, moans over a newly assigned term paper, or the making and breaking of futur e plans. Alla re the sounds of WBI-IS. The shining halls reflect the shadows of passing students. as The Glory That Was Greece Thousands of years sped by in a moment-- the moment White Bear juniors and seniors passed under the arch which led to The Glory That Was Greece. Though Prom '65 did not take as long as Greece to construct, plans be- gan months in advance with the formation of numerous committees. The Glory That Was Greece became the theme. Decorating headaches would have been too much for even the most philosophic Greek but the Glass of '66 surmounted all problems. The color scheme of the decorations was White with royal purple and gold. Surveying their accomplishments on the fateful day there were cries of: Are there too many flowers in that hedge? HoW's the grass? What a day! The 1965 Prom became a reality as each couple stepped over the spotlighted footbridge, The ladder is steadied while Glory worker climbs. Mike Blumer and Diane Longville try to knit a hedge. wished in the well and danced to the music of the Commodores, amidst the stately, White columns. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by sophomore pages. For the seniors, Prom represented one of the last times their class would be together, for the juniors it was the visualization of all their hard work, but for everyone it was The Glory That Was Greece and the glorythat was Prom '65. Prom '65 as the spectators in the balcony see it. Couple is spotlighted while crossing the footbridge. l i QILQKLUHSBIQIXH Wishers seek a reply from well. Promenading couples walk along winding grass Paths . 1-W an X 95551 Twirp '65-A Turned-About Night While White Bear High School males wa ited W ith determined indifference, the girls took their time selecting a date' for the traditional girl-ask-boy Twirp Dance. The dancewas held April 24and was spon- sored by the WBHS Math Club. Couples in semi-formal d r e s S danced to the music of thejerry Markley Combo through- out the evening. Decorations were constructed and put up by Math Club members. Large, pastel color flowers were pasted on the Walls of the cafe- teria while severalOrigamibirds dangled from the ceiling. ' -- s ,mx i MY f-'fzfff 35 C t,ii C, Y Math club member and '65 graduate Ron Bachrnan hangs An unidentified decorator lurks under her newest creation. Origami--the japanese art of p a p e r f ol d in g --decorations, Captivated fcaptui-ed?j males enjoy conversation and refreshments with their dates during mid-dance intermission. I :P '1 'ras , ,LM f -ummm f ' rw www- 1.i Though busy with preparations and practice for commencement, '66 Seniors Embark On Journey Don Wahl's face reflects anticipation of approaching graduation. -K, , seniors still have time for thoughts of the future. The Class of 1966 chose for its motto: A journey of a thousand miles beginswith a single step. The Class decided on crim- son and creme for its colors and the pink rose for its flower. The dilemma of mortar board sizes is debated and re- solved by senior girls during graduation rehersals. l i. 149 Auckland, Dale 70, 94, Student Index Acheson, Michael 70,108 Acheson, Thomas 38,134 Acker, Diane 78 Ackerley, Daniel Ackerley, Julie Ackerley, Thomas Ackerman, Susan 78,135 Adams, David 38 70 78, 134 78 Adams, Jack 78,133 Adrian, Daniel 78,95 Adrian, Lenore 70 Adrian, Raymond Aitken, John 70,95, 107 PFAKRE, ALICE 12 Akre, Bruce 78 ALBERT, ROBERT 28 Allen, Kathleen 38 Allen, Maureen 78 Alstad, Mary 78,133 Alt, Stephen Altendorfer, Janet 70 Alton, Helen 38 Ames, Jeanne 78 Amundson, Betty 38 Anders, Linda 70 Anderson, Cheryl 70 Anderson, Elizabeth 70 Anderson, Jerald 70, 92 , 100 Anderson, Jerry 78, 93 Anderson, John 70,132,133 Anderson, Karen 38 Anderson, Keith 78 Anderson, Kirsten 38, 126, 132 Anderson, Linda 38, 122, 126 Anderson, Marlys 78 Anderson, Richard 78,95 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sally ANDERSON, SUSAN 33 Anderson, Virginia Ankrum, Judith 22, 38, 134 Ankrum, Larry 78,134 Anthony, Debra 78 Anthony, Dennis 10 Apman, Richard 38 Arcand, Barbara 70 Arcand, David 38 Arcand, Sharon 70 Arend, Barbara 38 Arend, Georgia 78 Armstrong, Joseph 70 Armstrong, Judy 39,126 Arnold, Mary 124 Arthaud, Richard 70 96,97, 108 Auger, Donna 39 Auger, Norman 70 Auger, William 78 Axmark, Anita 78 Bachman, Lawrence 78, 119 Bacon, Harlen 39 Bahl, Lorraine Bailly, James 70 Bain, Leonard 78,101 Baird, Linda 70 Bakula, Nancy 71 Banta, Crafton 78 Banta, Ronald 78 Barbour, Jeffrey 39 Barger, Dennis 71 Barger, Donald 78,93,95 Barnhart, Linda 39 Barnhart, Sandra 78 BARTA, CLARENCE 25 Barth, John 71 Barth, Linda 39 Barth, Robert Bartholdi, Charles 39, 102, 107, 126 Batchelor, Barbara 78,135 Batchelor, Robert 78 Batchelor, Wayne 11 Bates, Todd 71 Bauer, Nancy 78,135 Bayuk, Mark 71 Beaman, William 71,119 Beaty, Judy 78 BECI-ITHOLD, DAVID 27,98 Beck, Kathleen 71 Becker, Ellen 78 Beebe, Robert 78, 93, 98, 132 Belland, Charles 78 Belland, Donald 71 Belland, Paulette 71 Belland, Steve 71 Belland, Teresa 78 Belt, Beverly 78 Bemlott, Daniel 71 Bender, Deborah 39, 124, 126 Bender, Gary 78 Bennett, Glenn 78 Bennett, Scott 71 Bennis, Mary 71 Bense, Bernhard 71, 132, 133 Bensoni, Loretta 39 Berg, Diane 78 Berger, Reid 78,93,97 Bergeron, Robert 39 Bergsland, Peter 78,101 Bergstrom, Dennis 71 Bernier, Sandra 71 Berrisford, Robert 79 Betz, Nancy 71, 126, 134, 135 Beulke, Marilyn 71 Bibeau, Donald 78 Bibeau, Patricia 79 Bibeau, Sandra 79 Bicha, Joseph Bierworth, Susan 79 Birkeland, John 39 BISEL, HAROLD 27,124 Bishop, Alberta 71 Black, Timothy 71 Blackwelder, Gail 71 Blackwelder, Linda 79, 123 Bloomquist, Barbara 71 Bloomquist, Karen 39 Blumenthal, Cathyrin 79 Blumer, Michael 39,102 Boardman, Jack Bodey, Jean 11 Bogenholm, Richard 39,92 Bohman, Catherine 79 Bohman, Rita 39 Boisen, Cynthia 79 Boldt, Geraldine Boltman, Susan 39,133 Bone, Sherilynn 40, 103, 131, 133 BONINE, ROBERT 18 Bosshardt, Judy 79, 123 Bourdaux, Richard 40 Boudreau, Aurelia Boudreau, Georgette Bowser, Janet 40 Bowser, Larry 71, 92, 96, 107 BOYUM, DEAN 19,95,108 Brackee, Marjorie 71, 134 Brantner, Jacqueline 79 Braun, David 79 Braun, Vicki 71 Brenner, Michael 79, 133 Brick, Andrea 40,122,126 Bridges, Barry 40, 94, 134 Bridges, Kathleen 71 Brimmer, Charles 79, 93,95 Brinker, David 40,90 Brinker, Jeanette 79 Brisson, Judith 71, 132 Brisson, Linda 40, 134 Brodt, William 79,93 Brott, Bruce 40,134 Brott, Karen 71 Brown, Christine 40, 132 Brown, James 40 Brown, Linda 40 Brown, Stephen 79 Brownlee, David 79, 94, 101 , 1 33 Bruchman, Steven 71, 92, 106 Brummund, Belinda 79 Brummund, Brenda 79 Brunjes, Paul 71 Brunzell, James 71, 92,96,97 Brunzell, Kathryne 40 BRYNELL, PAUL 12 BUCI-II-IOLZ, JULIE 21 Buck, Sharron 71 Buchan, Sally 40,108 Buchan, Scott 78, 79,95 Buck, Thomas Buechner, Juanita 71 Buesseler, Daniel 71 Buesseler, Michael 40,126 Buesseler, Susan 79 Buffham, Gary 79 Bufiham, Timothy 71 Buhl, Ramona 79 Buhl, Richard 79 Bullis, Barbara 79, 135 Bullis, David Bullis, Edward 40 Bump, William 40 Burke Antoinette 41,132 Burke Timothy 41 Burns Kathryn 71 7 Burton, Irene 79 Burton, June 41 Busch, Lawrence 71,98 Busch, Sandra 79 Butler, Benjamin 71,102 Butler, Charles 78, 79, 102, 123 Butler, William 41 , 95, 102, 107 Butter, Barbara 71 Byers, William 71 Byrnes, Kathryn 71 Cahill, James 79 Campanamo, Patrick 71 Campanano, Daniel Campanaro, Linda 79 Campbell, Carol 79 Campbell, George 71 Campbell, John 71 Campbell, Kyle 41 Campbell, Mary 71 Cap, Robert 79,135 Caple, James 79,93,95 Carlson, Alan 92, 106, 126 Carlson, Cassandra 41 Carlson, David 71, 132, 133 Carlson, Elizabeth 80,135 Carlson, Gerald 71 Carlson, James 71 Carlson, Joan 71,134 Carlson, Thomas 41,126 Carpenter, Jan 72 Carpentier, Charlyne 80 Carpentier, Janice 41 Carpentier, Richard 72 Carpentier, Robert 80 Carroll, Laurel 80, 135 Cartier, Janet 80 Cartier, Sandra 80, 132, 133 Casey, Mark 72 Casiday, Ethel 71 Casiday, Jacqueline 71 Casiday, Jake 80 Casper, Harold 80,93 Casper, MaryJo 41 Casper, Rzaanne 80 Cassiday, John 72 Chalupsky, William Chambers, Gerald 72,95 Champeau, Linda 80 Champeau, Patricia 41 Charest, Patricia 72 Charest, Thomas Chelhorn Chisholm, David Chouinard, Faye 41,126 Charpentier, Bruce Chavez, Linda 80 Christensen, Dale 80, 132, 133 Christensen, Scott 71, 94, 104 Christenson, David Christiance, Bruce 80 Christiance, Gregory 71 Christianson, Robert 71 Christopherson, Debora 71 Cich, Toni 42 Cincoski, Daniel 71,100 Cincoski, Lawrence 80 Ciresi, David Clark, Sandra 80 Clark, Susan 71 Clarke, Jerome 71, 124,133 Clausen, Deborah 80 Clauson, Bonnie 42,132 Clauson, Charles 80 Cleary, Mary 80 Cluckey, Lauren Cluckey, Lloyd Coady, Diana 71,134 Coburn, Samuel 71,108 Coenen, Ronald 71, 108 Cohen, Joseph 80,134 Colaizy, Lawrence 80, 93, 95, 133 Coldwell, Eleanor 71, 103 Collatz, Linda 42,123,132 Collova, Patrick 71 Companion, Carole 42 Conley, Barbara 80,135 CONNETT, WALTER 17 Connors, Timothy 42 Conway, Mary 71 Cooper, Dennis 71 Cossor, Patrick 80,97,135 Cournoyer, Laurel Covelski, Richard 72 Crain, Kathy 81,103 Cramer, Donald 72, 97, 108, 134 Crete, Ronald 42,90, 108,109,132,133 Crisman, Christine 72, 132, 133 Croes, 80 Crossfield, Cynthia 71, 134 Crossley, Pamela 80 Crowley, Cathleen 80 Crowley, Elizabeth 72 Crowley, Maureen 80 Cruse, James 72 Cummings, Dennis 80 Cummings, William 42 Cunningham, Colleen 80 Cunningham, John 72 Curran, Susan 72,126 Curtis, Deborah 80 Cushing, James 80 Cushing, Steven 42 Dahedl , Thom as 93 Dahl,hAary 42,124,126 Danmeier, Cynthia 132, 133 Darling, Deborah 42 Darst, Stephanie 72 DAVID, ARDIS 14 David, Geraldine 80, Davidson, Barbara Dawe, Michael Dawe, Patrick Decorsey, Susan DeGree, Patricia DeGree, Robert DEITZ, DUWAYNE 135 42, 123,132,133 80 80 42 17, 38,90 Dekart, Stephan 42 Delamater, Carol 72 Delgadillo, Stephen 80 Dellwo, Robert 72 Demaine, Dennis 72 Demars, Rocky Demma, Katherine 80 Dempsey, Micheal 80 Deranek, Marcia 72 DeSouza, Dirceu 42,94 Detunan, Steven DeZeler, Steve 72 Dignin, Judith 72 Dillworth, David 80 Dillworth, Jaqulyne 42 Dimmerman, Kathy 43 Dionisopoulos, Denni 80, 133 Dodge, Janice 72,132 Dolan, Colleen 43 Dolan, Kathleen 43 Dolfay, Michael 43 Dolfay, Thomas 72,92 Domrese, Robert 80 Donahue, Guy 43 Donahue, Steve 72 Donlan, Michael 43 Dorle, Kathleen 48, 122,126 Dornfeld, Cynthia 80 Dornfeld, Linda 80 Dougan, Frances 72, 132, 133 Downey, Colleen 80 Dousi, Paul 72,92,98 Downs, Russell 72 Dreis, Diane 72,134 Dreis, Sandra 72,134 Drewlo, Deborah 80 Drews, James 48 Drieling, Michael 80,132 Drier, Michael 72 Drinkard, Deborah 80 Duchene, Mark 80, 93, 135 Dufresne, Doreen 43, 116, 126 Dufresne, Warren 72, 90, 107 Dukek, Larry Dumphy, Janice 80 Dunphy, Patrick 41 , 43, 90, 100, 107 Dupre, Douglas 80,135 Dupre, James 72,92 Dupre, Patricia 80 Dupre, Randall 43, 107, 134 Durren, Michael 80, 93, 135 Dutcher, Kelley 80,135 Ecker, Raymond 72 Eckhardt, Robert 43, 126, 132, 133 Eckhoff, Kathleen 72 Eckhoff, Patricia Ecklin, James 72,108, 134 EDDY, ROBERT 12 Edstrom, Thomas 72,133 Edwards, Thomas 72,95 Edwards, William. 43 EGGE, ROBERT 16 Eggen, Eric 80,133 Ehrnreiter, Linda 80 Ehrnreiter, Lonnie 48 Ekbom, Greg Eklin, Valerie 80 Elicerio, Eleanore 80,135 Eliseuson, Thomas 43,126 Ellis, Jerry 48 Ellsworth, Nancy 48 Ellsworth, Sandra 81 Elsner, Marsha 48,116 Emanuel, Elizabeth 44 Emanuel, Victor 81, 101 , 133 Emerson, Allen 44,90,96, 108,132, 133 Emerson, Shirley 70, 72, 103, 132,133 133 Emigh, Victor 81, Emory, Alan 44 Engebretson, Keith 44,92 ENGEN, ARTHUR 31 Engen, Vicki 72,131 Engren, Nellis 72,94 ERICKSON, DAVID 28 Erickson, Deborah 44,116 Erickson, Rebecca 72 Erickson, Rita 120, 124, 126, 134 ESPE, FRED 33 Essex, Kay 81,135 Essex, Louellen 44, 124, 126, 134 EVARTS, JACQUELINE 17 Evaska, Ruth 72 Everson, Sandra 81 Everson, Stephen 44 Evey, Thomas 72 Faragher, Diane 81,133 Farmer, Lyndan Feil, Douglas 44,90, 106 Feldmann, Steven 81 Derrell, Margaret 44 Ferrell, Philip 81,95 Fiddle , Michael 72,133 Fiddle, Peggy Filstrup, Rosalee 44, 132 Fischer, Jeanne 44 Fisher, Arthur 44, 98,126 Fisher, Calvin 72 Fisher, Connie 72 Fisher, Dennis 72, 95, 107, 134 Fisher, Kendrick 81,95 Fitzgerald, Barbara 72 Flaherty, Maureen 45 Flaherty, Michele 81 Flaspeter, James 81 Flaten, Sharon 81 Flater, James 81 Fleckner, Catherine 72 Fleming, Kathleen 72 103, 132, 133 Fleming, Luann 81 Fleming, Patricia 45, 103, 128, 132 Fletcher, Gregory 81 Flooding, Laurene 72, 134 Fluegel, Carol 81,132 Fluegel, Virginia 72, 132, 133 Fogel, Tonita 81 Fontaine, Elizabeth 48 Fontaine, John 72,108 Forcier, Diana 45,134 FORNELL, MARGE 11 Foshay, Linda 45 Foshay, Patricia 81 FOSS, DONALD 18,104 Fossbinder, Stephen 72 Foster, Theodore 72 Foster, Timothy 45 Fournier, Renay 72 Franksen, Adrienne 81 Franz, Alan 72 Franzen, Douglas 81, 93, 133,134,135 Frawley, Nile 81,90 Freeberg, Mary 45 Freer, Gregory 81 FRENCH, JOHN 10 Friberg, George 45,119 Fryholm, Douglas 72 Gadbois, Stanley 81,94 Gahlon, Dan 81,93, 97, 132, 133 Gallivan, Jane 81 Gallivan, Mary 72, 128 Gamboni, Kathleen 81 Gamboni, Sheila Gamboni, Thomas 73,92 Garceau, Della Garley, Grace 45, 103, 128, 132 Garner, Constance 73 Garner, Thomas 45 Gavin, Lynn 45 Gavin, Steven 81 Gehlsen, Jane 73,126 Geisler, Jayne 81 Gennow, Donna 45,134 Gennow, Michael 73 Gerkin, Sandra' 81 Gerrard, Jack 90, 106,134 Gerrard, Nancy 45, 126, 132 Gerten, James 73,108 Gerten, Stephen 81,95 Gese, John 81,102 Gettel, Rosemary 81 Gibson, Jan 73,132 Gilbert, Jeanne Gilchrist, Cathy 45, 126, 134 Gilson, Karen 73 Glaser, Judith 81 Glem, Jerome 81 Godfrey, Darlene 81, 132, 1 33 Godfrey, David 45 Goeritz, Landene 73 Goetz, Joseph 81 Goetz, Mary 45 Goiffon, John 81, 93 Goins, Walter 90, 106, 134, 135 Goldschmidt, Richard 81 Golz, Rosemary 126 Gove, John 46, 9O,98, 107 PIQXGRADUATION 149 Gramith, Paul 70, 73, 96, 134 Grand, Stephen 81 Granger, Gail 81 Granse, Karl 81 Grant, Rita 81 Graven, Linda 81,132, 133 Gravin, Gary 46,132 Greene, JoAnn 46,116 Greene, Richard 81 Greene, Shirley 73 Greshner, Janice 46 Grewing, John 49,90,98 Grewing, Michele 73, 132, 133 Griemann, Denise 81 Grossnickle, Luella 81 Gruber, Jeanne 46,126 Gruber, Patricia Gruett, Kathleen 73 Gruett, Michael 46 Grun, William 73 Grygelko, Anthony 81 Grygelko, Caldene Guenthner, Thomas 46, 98, 120, 126,134 Guertin, Diane 81 Gullickson, Marsha 81,132 Gunderson, Linda 81 Gurney, Nancy 73 Gurney, Susan 46 Gustafson, Rebecca 46 Gutsche, Mark 73,102 Hacker, Dennis 81,93,98 Haenke, Shannon 73 Hagel, Katherine 81 Hagen, Karen 81 Haggerty, Mark 46 Haggerty, Patricia 46 Haider, Linda 46,134,135 Hajney, Carol 82 Halbrehder, Mark 46,102 HALL, ARDELLA 16, 38 Hall, James 73 Hall, Steven 73,90, 108 Haller, Judy 95 Halsema, Erin 73 Hamar, Alice 73 Hamar, Bernard 46 Hammerbeck, Douglas 82 I-IAMMERSNESS, OLAF 12 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen Hansen J 7 Hansen, Hanson Hanson 7 P Hanson, Harding, Leslie Harkness, Bruce Harper, Suzanne Harri, John Harrison, Lynda HARROD, JEAN Hartwig, Gretchen Hartzel, Lynne 47, 122 Paula 73, 134 Peggy 82 Penelope 47 Stephen 47 Thomas 82 Dennis Mark 47, 126 Rene 82, 132 82 , 94, 133 73 47 47 73, 132 23 Nicholas 47, 120,132 73, 90,96,106 Harvey, Barbara 47,115 Harvey, Charlene 73,132 Hassel, John 47 Hammond, Jared 95, Hammond, Walter Handlos, Darla Handlos, David 97, Handlos, Shelby 46, 107,133 73 46,120 73, 107,134 82 Handlos, Shirley 82 Hanft, Martin 73 Hanft, Victoria 81 Hanke, Bradley 46 Hanke, Penelope 82 Hanna, Julius 73 Hansen, Allen 73,133 Hansen, James 73 Hansen, Jeffrey 73,94,133 Hassel, Ruth 73 Hassell, Forrest 82 Hatch, William 82 Hathaway, Ann 47, 124,126 Haufle, Barbara 82 Haugen, Mark Haumschild, Jerome 73,133 Haussner, John 48 Havenor, Linda 73, 132 Hayes, Michael 82 QKPKHEART HOP 145 Heck, Gudrun Heck, Heinz 48 Heckel, Linda Hegerle, Lauran 48,90 Hegerle, Linda 82 Heil, Susan 73 Heitzman, Anne 48,132 Heitzman, Barbara 48 Heitzman, Paul 73, 132,133 Helle, Betty 73 Helle, Robert 82 Helmberger, Lorene 48, 126 Helmberger, Paulette 82, 133 Helms, Peggy 82 Hendrickson, Janet 82 Hengtgen, Sharon 48 Henjum, Janice 73 Hennig, Volker 48,94, 102, 105, 126 Hensler, Barbara HEPPER, SUSAN 34 Heppner, Bonnie 82 Herbert, Edward 82,101 Herbert, Sandra 133 Herbst, Robert 82,95 Hess, Donald 82 Hess, John 48,94,126 Hess, Robert 82 Hess, Ruth 48 Hesse, Deann 82 HIBBARD, ALLEN 20 Hickey, Maureen 82 Highsmith, Connie 73 Hilden, Beverly 48, 132 , 1 33 Hill, Michael 82 Hinds, Jeanette 73 Hinzman, Gary 48 Hodder, Yvonne 73 Hoffman, Linda 73 Hoffman, Stephen 82 Hogoboom, Robert 48 Hohenauer, Judith 73,103 I-Iohman, Sandra 73,126 Holbach, Michael 82 Holland, Martin Holmen, Karen 73,132 Holt, Ronald 73,134 Holte, David 48 HOLTZ, EDWARD 11 HOLTZ, KATHRYN 21 WOFHOMECOMING 1 3 8 -1 40 Hoover, Gerald 82,93 Hosfield, Bruce 49 Houdek, Marcia 82, 132 , 134, 135 Houle, Donna 49 Houliston, Michael 82 Howard, Mary 82 Howe, Andrew 73, 135 Howe, Richard 48 Hoyt, Raymond 82,98 Hubbard, Gregory 82 Hubinger, Janice 82, 132, 133 Huebner, Diane Huebner, Joanne 73,124 Hugger, Judith 49 Hultman, Daniel 49 Humphrey, Debra 82 Hunt, James 73,94 Hunt, Sandra 73 Hunt, Susan 82 Hurd, Bruce 82,95 Husting, Michael 82,98 Igler, Franz 82,94, 133 Innes, Elizabeth 73 Isacks, Carole 49,131 Isakson, Edwin 49 Iverson, Dorothy 73 Iverson, Janette 49,123 Iverson, Kenneth 49 Iverson, Linda 73 Jackson, Bruce 73 Jackson, Linda 82, 132 Jackson, Robert JACOBSON, CONSTANCE 14 Jahn, Duane 82 Jahn, Steven Jansen, Karen Jaques, James 82 Jarsko, Jane 73, 132 Jarvis, Joan 49, 126 Jarvis, Larry 73,92, 101 Jarvis, Maurice 82 JASKIN, LOUISE 29 Jenni, Kathryn 49 Jensen, Jody 82 Jensen, Kathy 73, 132,133 49 Jensen , Mark Jensen, Susan ,123 49 Jesinski, Thomas 49 Jester, Mary Lynn 49 Jewell, Philip Johansen, Charles 73 Johanson, Roger 73, 95, 107, 134 John, Steven 49 Johnson, Barbara 49 Johnson, Candace 50 Johnson, Diane 82 Johnson, Jaclynn 50, 116, 121, 126 Johnson, Kathleen 82,132 Johnson, Laurie 82 Johnson, Mark 82 Johnson, Randolph 73, 1 34 Johnson, Randy 83,133 Johnson, Roberta 73 Johnson, Scott 83,135 Johnston, Judith 73 Johnstone, Craig 73,92 JOHNSTONE, RONALD 26 Jordahl, Jervae Jordan, Kathie 73 Jorgensen, David 83,93 Jorgensen, Gary 73 Joy, Sheryl 83,132 Juba, David 73 95,107,134 Juba, Jeanette 73,126,132 Juba, Suzanne 83,133 Judd, Steven 83,97 Judd, Thomas 83,97 Juhnke, Mary 50 Jungck, Linda 50, 122 , 126, 128 Junkersfeld, Steven 73 KAHL, WILLIAM 24,105 Kalisch, Joseph 83 Kalisch, Michael 102 Kalm, Richard 50 Kalm, Sheila 73,132 Kammerer, Betty Kammerlohr, Dale 50,134 Kammueller, David 50 Kancans, Ingrida 50,126 Kangas, Jeanne 73 Kapoun, Elizabeth 83 Kath, Joan 73,132 Kath, John 73 Katz, Margaret 83 Katz, Michael 50 KEARNEY, JAMES 14 Kearney, Mary 50,127 Keefe, Peggy 50 Keefe, Robert 83, 93,101 Keene, Carl 83, 93,100,132,133 Kehoe, Kathleen 50 Kehoe, Michael 73, 92, 98, 107 Keim, James 83, 92, 132, 133 Kelley, Thomas 73, 134 Kellgren, Laurel 83, 182 Kellgren, Sharon 73, 132, 134 Kempfert, Kay 83 Kerchner, Richard 51 Kieffer, Earl 73,95 Kieffer, Ronald 73 Kilbane, Susan 74 Killian, Diane 74 Kimker, Nanci 51,126 Kinde, Steven 83 King, Cynthia 74,126,132 King, Jess 51 King, Robert 51 King, Roberta 51 King, William 83 Kipp, Gregory 51 Kipp, John 83,94, 123 Kirchoff, Thomas 74 Kiser, Sharon 74 Kittell, Lance 51,94, 102, 134, 135 KLABUNDE, DONALD 22 Klasons, Andreys 51 , 90 , 96 , 108 Klatt, William 74,134, 135 Klein, Doreen 74 Kleinendorst, Eileen 83 Kleinendorst, Laura 51, 126 Klosowski, Gregory 51 Knight, Frederick 83, 102, 118, 120,134,135 Knight, Robert 51 Knudtson, Rebecca 83 Knudtson, Susan 74 Knutson, James 74, 94 Koch, Daniel 51, 106,126,135 Koch, Deborah 83, 135 KOCH, SCOTT 18, 70,97 Koch, Susan 83 Kochendorfer, Colleen 51 Kochendorfer, Patric 83 Koenig, Barbara 83, 132 Koller, Phillip 83,97 Kolodziej, Lawrence 51 KONRATH, FRED 26,102 Kordosky, Thomas 51, 109 KORFHAGE, MILBERT 17 Kost, Richard 51 Kostuch, James Kostuch, Kenneth 83 Kostuch, Thomas 74,134 KOVACH, JOAN 19 KRAFT, WOLFGANG 20,94 Krebsbach, Ronald 74 Kriel, Patrick 74 Krois, Michael 52 Kromminga, Mary Kroschel, Michael 52 Krueger, Joann 83,132 Kruse, Andrey Kruse, James Krusell, Gregory 87,93,97 Krusell, Robert 74,90, 92, 96, 108 Kuehn, Nancy 74 Kuenkel, Barry 52, 133 Kuendel, Jeanine 83,135 Kuhfeld, Margaret 52, 126, 132, 133 Kulkey, Pamela 52,134 Kulkey, Vicki 83,135 Kumm, Denise 83 Kunze, Roger 74 LaBarre, Patricia 52 LaBore, Diane 74 LaBossiere, Jean 74 LaCasse, Gabrielle 83,135 LaCasse, Rosemary 74 Lachowitzer, Judith 74 Laing, Mary 74 Lair, Jeffrey 83 LaLond, Vicki 74, 115, 133 LaLonde, Michael 52 LaMire, Michele 74 Lammers, Joellen 83,135 LAMONTE, MARCELLE 14, 70 LaMotte, Cheryl 74 LaMotte, Eugene 74,133 LaMotte, Kathy 83, 135 LaMotte, Suzanne 74 83,94,97 Lane, James Langer, Barbara 83,132 Langer, Dorothy 52 Langer, Susan Lao, Alina 83 Larkin, Daniel 83 Larson, Allen 52 Larson, Dale 52 Larson, Linda 83 Larson, Lynnette 74 Larson, Steven 52 Larson, Victoria 83 Larson, Warren 52 Latcham, Jon 52, 90 , 96 , 107 Latchaw, James 74 Laub, Linda 83,132,133 LaValle, Harlan 74 LaVallee, Larry 83 LaVallee, Linda 74 Law, Donald 74 Lauzon, Jud 74 Lauzon, Rae 74 Lee, Ellen 83 Lee, Kathleen 52 LEE, VERA 11 Lees, Gregory 83,132,135 Leibke, Fredrick 83 Leick, Donald 83 Leick, James 52 Leick, Judith 83 Leick, Rodney 74 LeMire, Geraldine 53 LeMire, Michele Lenhart, Steven 53 Lenz, Cheryl 53, 126 Leonard, Janette 83 Leonard, Philip 74 Leonard, Wayne 74 Leroux, Harold Lessard, Willie LeTourneau, Jane 83 LeTourneau, Herbert 53 LeTourneau, Emery 83 LeTourne au, Greggory 74 LeTourneau, Jack 53,90 LeTourne au, James 83 , 93 LeTourneau, Lynda 53 LeTourr1e au, Michael 53 LeTourne au, Richard 53 LeTourne au , Thom as 53 Lewellen, Ralph 83 Lewis, LeeAnn 41,53, 116 Lewis, Paul 83,93 LeZella, Jeffrey 53 L'Heureux, Rita 74 Lichter, Carla 83 Limerick, Jacqueline 83 LIND, DOUGLAS 18 Lindbeck, Joseph 74 Lindbeck, Richard 74 Lindberg, Marcia 53, 132 Linde, Andrejs 83 Linder, Karen 54 Lindlof, Barbara 54 Lindlof, Richard 83,133 Lindloff, Henry 74 Lindquist, Lonny Lindquist, Sandra 54,132 Lindstrom, Karri 74 Lineer, Stephen 83,93,132 Linell, Stephen 74 Litecky, Drew 54 Livingston, Carol 83 Lofgren, Gary 54,95,107 Lofgren, Linda 83 Lohrke, Dennis 54 Long, Leslie 74 Long, Mary 74,133 Long, Sharyn 74 Longtin, Jeffrey 54 Longville, Diana 54 Longville, John 74 Longville, Michael 83, 93, 101 LOURICAS, PETER 32 Louricas, Susan 74, 132 Lovegren, Janet 54, 124 Lovegren, Linda 83 Lund, Diane Lund, Keith 54 Lund, Kerry Lundberg, Donald 54 Lundgren, Sally 83 Lundquist, Dianne 54 Lunzer, Sharon 83 Lutz, Joseph 83 Lutz, Mary 74 Lutz, Loretta 54,121,126 MacAlus, Patricia 83 MacKenzie, Donna 84, 132,133 MacKenzie, Lynn 54 MacKenzie, Sandra 54, 103, 126, 132 MacKnight, Robert 74, 94,98 Madsen, Patricia 84 Magadanz, Frederick 84,98 Magness, James 55, 90,106 Magnuson, Mary 84, 132,135 Magnuson, Miriam 54,132 Magnuson, Victoria 84 Mahar, Beryl 11 Maier, Margaret 74 Mailand, Jeffrey 74 Malachesen, Carol 74 Maleitzke, John 84 Maleitzke, Sandra 55 MALLOY, PATRICIA 27 Malm, Cheryl 57 Malmstedt, David 74 Malmstedt, Steven 55 Mammenga, Linda 55 Mample, Brandt 84,93 Manley, Janice 74 Manship, Marian 84 Marcotte, Michael 55 Marcum, Marilyn 74 Marcum, Terry 55,126 Marier, Brian 74,133 Marier, Camille 84,135 Marier, Dale 74 Marier, Lyle Marier, Vincent - Markham, James 84,135 Marko, Nancy 75 Markham, Janet 55, 126, 132 Markeson, Rebecca 55,132 Markie, Dennis Marquardt, Ronald 84,93 Marrier, Patricia 74 Marsh, Diane 84 Marsh, Douglas 55 Marshall, Mary 75 Marshall, Nancy 55 Martin, Dale 75 Martin, Kathleen 84, 103 Martin, Roger 55, 102 , 104, 126 Maslowski, Donna 55 Maslowski, Judith 75 Mason, Edward 55,90 Matschke, William 55, 90, 95, 109 Matson, Dennis 75, 134, 135 Matson, Robert 55, 134 Matteson, Frank 75 Mattila, Diane 84 Mattila, Sandra 55 Mattlin, Barbara 132,135 Maxson, Linda Maxon, Barbara 84 McAllister, James 55 McCann, Dennis McCann, Thomas 83 McCarthy, Daniel 56,97 McCarthy, Marx 83 McCarthy, Mary 56,126 McCarthy, Richard 56, 95, 104 McClellan, John 74,94 McClellan, Kathleen 56 McClellan, Lesley McCurdy, Bruce 83 McCurdy, Donald 74 McDanield, Candace 56, 103 McDaniels, Daniel 83 McDonald, Timothy 74 MCDOUGALL, GRACE 11 McFarlane, Linda 56,126 McFarlane, Patrick 74,94 McGaughey, Joanne 83 McGaughey, William McGowan, Roland 74,134 McGrath, Patricia 74 McGregor, Douglas 56 McKee, Denise 56 McKeever, Bruce 78,83 McKenna, Charles 56, 119 McKenna, Susan 74 McKenzie, Geraldine 74, 103,128,134 McKenzie, Janine 84,135 McKenzie, Jacquelyn 41, 56,115,123,126, 131 McKusick, Susan 56, 132,134 McLane, Raymond 56,126 McLean, Linda 74 McLevish, Robert 57 MCMULLEN, NANCY 12 McNamara, Janette 84 McNellis, Mary 26 McPhee, Bruce 74 Mead, Dennis 75 Mead, Jon 84 Meade, James 84 Mehsikomer, Arnold 75 Meier, Barbara 84, 132, 133 Meldahl, Allen 57 Meldahl, Marjorie 84 Meline, David 75,132 Mellgren, William 84 Meredith, Susan 84, 132,135 Meredith, Thomas 57,98 Mesenbrink, Ruth Ann 84 Meyer, Fredrick 75 MEYER, HARRY 31 Meyers, Alan 57 Meyers, Barbara 75,124 Meyers, Mary 75 Meyers, Michael 84 Meyers, Richard 75 Michaud, Allyn 84 Michaud, Christopher 57 Michaud, Dennis 84,93 Mickelson, Eileen 75 Mieske, Peter 84 Mieske, Theodore 57 Miklas, Carol 57 Mikres, Bruce 84,98 Milford, Sherry 57,116 Millard, James 84,135 Miller, David 75,134 Miller, Duffy 84,93 Miller, Kent 75 Miller, Lowell 75,100 Miller, Michael 75 Miller, Paul 84,135 Miller, Russell 75 Miller, Sherry 84 Millington, Terrance 57, 90, 132 Milotzky, Carole 75 Mingo, Jerome 84 Mingo, Judith 84 Mitlacher, Kathleen 84 Moeller, James Moeller, Steve Molitor, Michael 57 Momsen, Linda 57 Montgomery, Cherye 57, 126 Mooney, Karen 57,132 Moore, Judy 84 Moore, William 57,133 Morancey, Thomas 57,126 More, John 58,132 MORK, PAUL 15,95,96 Morken, JoAnne 75 Morken, June 58 Morri, Linda 75 Morris, Patricia 84 Morrison, Pamela 84,135 Morrow, John 58 Mortenson, Arnold 58 Mortenson, Byron 75, 94, 119 Mortenson, Pamela 84 Moseng, Selmer 58 MOUCHKA, MARILYN 29 Muehlstedt, Kathy 75 Muhonen, Nancy 84 Mullin, Allen 75,97 Munson, Douglas 75 Munson, Ronald 84 Murphy, MaryJo 84 MURRY, WILLIAM 33, 100, 109 Myers, James 58 Myers, Norma 84 Nakanishi, Fred 58 Napiwoski, Karen 84 Napiwoski, Thomas 75 Nardecchia, Anthony 70, 75, 100, 127 Nardecchia, Veronica 58, 116, 126, 127 Nash, Richard Neeser, Robert 58 Nellis, Carol 58 Nelsen, Diane 84 Nelsen, Jeffery 75,95 Nelson, Craig 75,133 Nelson, Dennis 58 Nelson, Elizabeth 84 Nelson, Gretchen 75 Nelson, Janet 84,135 Nelson, Kathryn 84,135 Nelson, Louis 58 NELSON, MARY 15, 79 Nelson, Michael 84 Nelson, Sandra 75 Nelson, Sheryl 58,116 Nelson, Steven 84 Nelson, Thomas 58,134 Nelson, Vicki 84 Nenn, Todd 75 NESHEIM, JOEL 23 NEUMANN, RUTH 32 Nickolus, Robert 75 Nickolaus, Sheryl 58 Nicolin, Kevin 75, 100, 104 Nicholson, Robert 84, 94,100, 132,133 Nieman, James 84 Nieman, Suzanne 58 Nieman, Suzette 59 Niemi, Barbara 84 Nilsson, Kathleen 75 Ninefeldt, Robert Nord, Carl 84,95,135 Nord, Laurie 75, 134 Noren, Gary 59, 90, 95, 108,109, 126, 132,133 Norlund, Cheryl 75 Norton, Jeffrey 70, 75, 90, 92, 96, 97,104 Nyblom, Larry 75, 133 Oaks, Douglas 85, 95 Oaks, Gloria 59 Oberholtzer, Paul 75 O'Brien, Michael 59,102 O'BRIEN, PATRICK 23 O'Connell, Linda 59 O'Connell, Patricia O'Connell, Robert 75,108 O'Connor, Colleen 59 Oestreich, Linda 57 Offrell, Georgiana O'Flanagan, Duane 85 O'Flanagan, Gale 59, 126 O'Gorman, Philip 75 OGREN, HELMER 28 O'Keefe, Kathleen 59 O'Leary, Kathleen 85 Olinger, Wanda Olsen, James 85 Olsen, Robert 59 Olson, Carol 75 Olson, Dana 57,126, 132 Olson, David 85 Olson, David 75 Olson, James 75 Olson, Joy 85 Olson, Linda 85 Olson, Linda 75 Olson, Margaret 59 Olson, Rozanne 59, 116 Olson, William 85,95 Olstad, John 85 Olstad, Steven 85 O'Neal, Linda 59,126 O'Neal, Thomas 60,107 O'Neil, Mary 85 O'Neil, Michael 60,90 OPATZ, DONALD 18 Opsa.hl, Ronald 75,96,132 Orloff, Sharon 85 Orsello, Bruce 75,92,104 Ostberg, Gary 85,135 Ostberg, John 75, 100 Oster, Peter 60 Osterbauer, Mary 60, 132, 133 Otte, Elizabeth 75 Otte, Linda 75 Ouimet, Anne 60,133 Ouimet, Graham 85 Page, Judith 75, 126, 132, 134 Palmer, Jeannette 75, 124, 132 Palmer, Michael 60 Palmer, Robert Palmer, Ronald 75 Pan, Lawrence 85 Pardee, Christine Parenteau, Charles 75, 132,133 60 Parenteau, Dale 85 Parenteau, Leonard 60, 100 Parenteau, Roberta 75 Parenteau, Sarah Parenteau, Teresa 85 Parker, Darlene 75 Parker, Lawrence 60, 90, 97, 109 Parnell, Gregory 85 Parry, Keith 75 Pastorias, Kenneth 85 Paulos, Janette 75 Paulos, Richard 60, 116,133 Paulson, John 85 Paulson, Thomas 75 Payette, Bruce Pearlson, Mark 75, 102, 134 Pearson, Bruce 60 Pearson, Lois 60, 126 Pearson, Mary 85,135 Pearson, Sandra Peck, Keith 60,126 Peck, Robert Pederson, Gary 60,107 Peffer, Rebecca Peglow, Thomas 75 Peloquin, Lucille 75,132 Peltier, Antoinette Peltier, Carol 75 Peltier, Kathleen 75 Peltier, Ronald 60 Pepin, David 85,101 Pepin, Diane 75 PERPICH, FRANK 25, 79 Perszyk, Dale 76,90,104 Perzichilli, Mary 85,135 Pesha, Patrick 61 Peters, Patricia 61 Peters, Susan 85,132 Petersen, Linda 85 PETERSON, BARBARA 15 Peterson, Dennis 85 Peterson, Dianne 61,126 Peterson, Douglas 85 Peterson, James 85, 93,97,134 Peterson, Kristine 61 Peterson, Mark 61, 96,97,126 Peterson, Mary 61 Peterson, Pamela 61 Peterson, Patrick 61, 90, 98, 109 Peterson, Steven 61 Peterson, Terry 75, 100, 132, 133 Peterson, Victoria 85 Phillips, Nancy 76,126 Phillips, Vera 76 Pierce, James 85 Pierre, Janice 61 Pike, Mary 61 Pitlick, Glen 61 Pitlick, Linda 85 Pitlick, Sharon 85 Pittman, Dianna 85 Plaisted, jacquline 61, 128, 132, 133 PLOCHER, ELVERA 11 Plonty, Doris 61 Plunb, Cathy 85 Poels, Dianne 75 Poirier, Richard 85,93,97 Polos, Patricia 61 Polos, Richard 75 Pope, Mariell 76 Pope, William 85 Potter, Leigh 75 Potter, Thomas 85 Power, Cynthia 76,132 PRAZICH, GEORGE 12 Price, Kim 85 Priebe, Rose 61 Priebe, Scott 85,98 PROKOP, CHARLES 23, 101 DFPFPROM 1 46 -147 PROVOST, jAMES 24,93 Puffer, David 61,107 Puffer, Donald 76, 95, 100, 107 Purcell, Thomas 85,95 Putney, Dennis 85,93,95 Putney, Kenneth 76, 95, 108 RAMSETH, PAUL 16 RAMSEY, EDNA 14,70 Ramstad, Brooke 85,135 Ramstrom, Pamela 85 Rassett, Annette 85 Rassett, David Rassett, Susan 61 Rayburn, Bruce 62,98 Reed, Dean 61 Reed, james 76 Reed, Loyal 62 Reed, Lucinda 76,132 Reed, Ralph REED, RICHARD 28 Reed, RuthAnn 85 Rehwaldt, Thomas 62, 94,120, 126,131 Reibel, Carol 132, 134, 135 Reichow, Gary 85,93,95 Reidell, Kathleen 76 Reidell, Ronald 85, 93, 95, 133 Reinert, Sharon 62,116 Reinhold, Eileen 62 Reinhold, Shirley 76,120 Reisinger, Patricia Renfrow, Sandra 62 Resler, joan 132 Revoir, Thomas 62 Reynolds, Donette 76 Reynolds, Patricia 62 Ricci, Kathleen 76 Rickert, Brenda 85 Ricks, jane 76 Riebe, William 85 Riehle, Carla 62,126 Riehle, jeremy 76 Riley, john 76 RINDE, ANDREW 19 Ring, Thomas 85 Rivard, David 62 Rivard, jayce 85,103 Rivard, Kathleen 76, 103, 132 Rivard, Peter 76 Rivard, Roger 85 RIVERS, GEORGE 28 Rizzo, Peter 76,134 Robbins, Gail 85 Robbins, joan 62 Roberts, jeffrey 85 Roberts, Richard 63, 108,109 ROBERTS, VIRGINIA 26 Robinson, Mark 85,93,98 Robinson, Scott 63 Robotti, Kathleen 85 Robotti, Mark Rockwell, Peggy 76 Rode, Steven 63 Roden, David 85 Rolow, Michael 76 Rolstad, Bernard 76 Rokutani, Laurie 85,132 Rollie, William 85, 132, 133 Rooney, Margaret 76,103 Rooney, Robyn 76,1 32 RORTVEDT, OTTO 11 Ross, Patrick 63 Rossback, Gary 76 Roth, Steven 85 Rothstein, john 76 Rowe, Geralkine 76 Rowe, john 63, 95, 100, 107 Rude, Mary 85 Rugloski, Richard 85 RUKAVINA, jOSEPH 11 Rumm, Robyn 85 Ruppert, Dennis 85 Ruppert, Russell Russell, Anita 76,132 Rust, james 85,93, 133, 134, 135 Rustong, Holly 63 Rutherford, William 63 Rutledge, Barbara Ruvelson, Ellen 63 Ryan, Michael 85,101 Ryan, Paul 63 Ryan, Timothy 63 Ryden, Gerald Saari, Thomas 76,92 St. Sauver, Michael Salberg, Cynthia 86 Salberg, Marsha 63 Sames, Mary 86 Sancartier, joseph Sancartier, Melissa 86 Sandbakken, Patricia 76 Sanford, Mary 126 Sanft, john 76 Sanft, Rosemary 86 Sanner, Alf 86 Saros, Sandra 63 SASS, RONALD 23, 93,104 Saumweber, Linda 76,126 Sauve, Bonnie 76 Saxton, Charles 86, 93, 95, 133 Schadt, Roger 63 Schadt, Terrance 86, 118,134 Schaffer, Charlane 86 Schaller, Karl 86 Schauer, William 76, 102,134 Schelling, David 86,97 Schendel, judy 76, 123,132 Schenk, Michael 86 Schenk, Patricia 63 Schickert, jeanine 76 Schickert, Roberta 86 Schifsky, Carol 86 Schilling, David 76 Schetty, Gerald 63, 132, 133 Schmidt, Adrienne 86 Schmidt, Cheryl 76 Schmidt, David Schmidt, Geraldine 64, 122 Schmidt, janine 76 Schmidt, john 64 Schoeller, Diane 76 Schoeller, Gordon 86, 100 Schostag, Fredrick 64, 90, 98, 107 Schriber, Randy 86 Schroeder, Iris Schroeder, Steven 86, 93,97 SCHULTZ, CAROL 20 Schultz, David Schultz, Dianne 86 Schultz, Kathleen 64 Schultz, Kristine 86 SCI-IULTZ, LARRY 25 Schultz, Mary 64 Schultz, Steven 76 Schultze, jolyne 64 Schultze, Robert 76, 94, 134, 135 Schwarten, Suzanne 64 Schwartz, joseph 86 Schwartz, Pamela 64, 126 Scollard, Philip 76, 134 Seebart, David 76, 90, 106, 134, 135 Seeley, Harold 86 Seidel, Ray 86 Seidel, Steve 76 Selburg, David 64 Seile, Nancy 64 Selvog, Michael Sempf, Elizabeth 64 Sempf, joanne 86 Senkler, Nancy 76, 132 Serbesku, Michael 86 Serr, Mary 64 Severance, Philip 86,100 Shannon, Harold 64 Shannon, Patricia 86,135 Sha.rp, Gayle 86 Shaughnessy, Kathleen 64, 103, 132 Shelhorn, james Shelton, Frederick 76,133 Sherer, Casey 76 Shields, Robert 64 Siers, Linda Sigford, William 64 Silbough, Sandra Silverberg, Ellen 76 Singer, Paul 76,90, 92,95,108 Sinn, Marlene 65 Sirek, Michelle 86 Sisterman, Rebecca 65 Sisterman, Susan 76 SKjELSET, ESTER 24,79 Skotnicki, Thomas 86 SLADE, RICHARD 25 Slavik, james 86 Slavick, Mary 65 Slocum, Warren 76, 95,107 Smaker, jill 76 SMELSER, KEITH 22,97 Smith, Barbara 76 Smith, Cathy 86 Smith, Charles 86,94 Smith, David 86 Smith, Gary 76, 102,134 Smith, Kathleen 76 Smith, Kathy 128 Smith, Linda 65 Smith, Timothy 76, 90, 95, 108 SMITS, TED 22 Snell, Thomas 86 PFPFSNOBALL 1 42 -1 43 Socha, Sharon 76 Soderlind, Gloria 65, 126,132 Soderstrom, Kenneth 76 Sofie, Patricia 65 Sofie, Virginia 76 SOLBERG, jUDITH 14 Solinger, Ronald 86 Sommer, Paul 86,93,97 Sommers, Susan 86,135 Sondag, Barbara 76 Soplata, Patricia 65 Sower, Linda 86 Spade, Wanda 76,126 Spermbauer, Dennis 86 Spermbauer, Raymond Sperry, Richard 86 Spray, Charles 65,94, 102, 107, 126 Spray, john 76 Ssekibejja, Augustin 65, 94, 133 Stack, Patrick Stafki, james Stafki, Kathleen 65 Stafki, Lawrence 65 Stebor, Diane 76 Stebor, Gary 86 Stebor, William 66 Stecher, james 86, 119 Steele, David 86 Steele, Steven 76 Steffer, Kathleen 66 Steiner, John 66 Steiner, Robert 86 Stellmacher, Margaret 76, 132, 1 33 Stender, Thomas 66 Stephan, Marsha 86 Stipe, Barry 86 Stille, Valorie 76 Stipe, Bruce 86,133 Stockberger, Sally 86,132 Stockstead, Carol 76, 132, 133 Stolt, Marilyn Stoltzman, Gary 66,107 Stoltzman, Richard Stone, Lesley 76,131,134 Storelee, Duane 76 Storelee, Joyce 86 STORK, LYNETTE 21 Storm, Ronald 76 Stotesberry, Lee 76,123 Stow, Carolyn 86,135 Stow, Janet 76,135 STRAIT, MARY 32 Strickland, Martha 76, 120, 121, 132 Strong, Sue 86 Strunk, Harvey 76 Strunk, Helen 76 Strunk, Jacqueline Stucynski, Steven 86 Stuemke, Charles 66, 90, 95, 106, 132 Sullivan, Dennis 66 Sullivan, Sylvia 76 Sumner, Sally 77 Susmilch, Sharon 86,133 Sutkowski, Janet 77 Swanson, Patricia 77 Swanson, Paul 86 Swanson, Sandra 66 Swoverland, Dennis 86 Syme, Elizabeth 86,135 Tako, Barbara 66 TAMILLO, JOSEPH 15, 92 Tardiff, Michelle 77, 103,132 Tatreau, Sandra 77 Teich, Charles 92 Teich, Terrance 86 Terry, Micheal 66,124 Tessier, Mark 77 Tessier, Paula 86 Tessier, Terrance 77 Teuber, Eric 66 Theesfeld, Karlene 86 Thein, Diane 66,103 Theis, Michael 66,98 Theroux, Allen 66 Theilbar, Eugene 66 Thielbar, Sarah 86 Thilgen, William 77 Thill, Judith 66 Thomas, David 77 Thomas, Lynda 67 Thompson, Leonard 77 Thompson, Marguerite 67 Thompson, Mark 77,126 Thomson, Barbara 77 THORSEN, CARL 18, 92,95 Thorson, Jay 86 Thorson, Renee 76 Tisdale, Virginia 67 Toivonen, Amy 77 Tomaszewski, Charles 77, 92,97 Torgerson, Daniel 67, 95,1o2,1o7,126,132 Torgerson, Janelle 86,132 Torning, Charles 86 TREISE, DORIS 12 Treise, Joan 86 Trelford, William 77, 94,108 Tretter, Richard 67 Truex, Richard 77 Truex, William 67 Truhler, Nancy 86 Trusler, John 77 Tubridy, Kathleen 86 Tuchfarber, Thomas 77,92 Tussing, Timothy 86,93 Tussing, Theresa 67 SFPFTWIRP 148 Uhlig, Frederick Ulmer, Jennifer 77 Ullrich, Gregory 86 Uppegraff, Wendy 86 Upsala, Ron 92,107 Urban, Gerald 86,135 Urban, Linda 67 Vadnais, David 79,92 Vadnais, Deborah 77, 132, 134 Valento, Paul 77,95 VanAlstine, Michael 87 VanAlstine, Wayne 87 Van.Aken, Barbara 77, 123 VanDell, Timothy 95 Vanderwyrst, Kathleen 87 Vandeventer, Robin 77 VANETTEN, ROBERT 23 Vann, William 77 VanTassel, Theresa 77 Venburg, Carol 87, 132,133 Vesel, Christopher 87 Vesel, Edward 77 Vierath, Lois 67, 116 VIERIMA, PEARL 11 Vierima, Terri 67, 126, 132 Vilendrer, Michael 87,93 Vincent, Louis 41, 67, 116, 126 Vinson, Robert 67 Vogel, Michael 67, 105 Vogt, Dennis 77 'kNames in all caps designate faculty members Senior pictures by the Golden Rule -Donaldson Vogt, Michael Vollbrecht, Kenneth 87 Vono, Lucille 67,124,126 Vono, Mary 87, 135 Voss, Mary 67 Wagner, Anthony 77 Wagner, Constance 67 Wagner, Karen 87 Wahl, Donald 67,90, 100,109,132,133 Wahl, Richard 87, 102, 1 33 WAHLBERG, ROY 10 Wahlquist, Lynn 77 Wahlstrand, Kenneth 77 95, 107,134, 135 Wakefield, Michael 87 Wakefield, Richard Wakefield, Robert 134 WALSH, NANCY 34 Walters, Robert 77 Walters, Thomas 87 Wanless, Kathleen 68 Wariakois, Kristine 87 WARIAKOIS, TI-IEODORA 30 Warman, Marc 68, 102 , 121 , 126 Warner, Michael 77 Warner, Marjorie 87 Warning, Dennis 87 Watters, Ronald 87,95 Weber, Ruth 68 Weigert, Darlene 68 Weigert, Karen 68, 119 . 132 Weinand, Patricia 77 Weinhagen, Elizabeth 77 Welbourn, Cynthia 87 Welbourn, Sharon 68 Welch, Rebecca 87 Welin, Kaye 77 Welk, Curtis 68 Welna, Jeannette 87 Welsch, Mary 87 WENSMAN, EDWIN 21 Wenzel, Joseph 134,135 Wenzel, William 68 Werner, Donna 87 West, Mark 77,90 Westcott, Craig 77 Westin, Cynthia 68, 122, 124, 134, 135 Westinburg, John 90,92 Vlfheeler, Thomas 77 Wheeler, William White, Constance 132 White, Susie 87 Whitnah, David 87, 132, 133 Wiegand, Heidi 77,103 Wiegert, Rayrnond Wiestenberg, John 77, 90, 92 Wiggins, Dennis 68, 94, 102, 107 Wiggins, Patricia 87 Wilbur, Dale 68 Wild, Robert 87 Will, Ronald 87,100 Wille, Lane 77 Willette, Susan 135 Williams, Christine 87 Williams, Dorothy 77 Williams, Mary 69, 134, 135 Williams, Sheila 87 Williams, Susan 69, 132, 133 Williams, William 87 Williquett, James 77 Wilrn, Steven 87 Wilson, Charles 77 Wilson, Janet 69, 126,134,135 Wilson, Mark 87 Wilson, Steven 87 Winkler, Dennis 77,92 Winter, Gregory 77, 100 WINTERSTEIN, BERTHA 34 Winterstein, Thomas 77, 95, 97, 134 Wirth, June 77 Wisner, Tedd 77 Withy, Margo 69, 126, 132, 134 Wittkop, Kathleen 77 Wittkop, Michael 87 Wlaschin, Edward Wlaschin, James 77 Woehrle, Thomas 87, 95 Wolf, Linda 87 Wolf, Thomas 69,126 Wolfe, Mary 77, 123, 128, 132 Wolff, Sheryl 87, 132, 133 Wright, Gregory 69,94 Wright, Janice 69 Wright, Sheila Wyland, Mary 135 Yeager, Donna 87 Yeager, Thomas 77,100 Yochum, Gary 77, 92 Young, Douglas 77 Young, Mariellen 127 Young, Norman 77 Young, Robert 87 Young, Wanda 87 YOUNG, WILLIAM 19,102 ZELLER, FRANKLIN 30,124 Zellmer, Lowell 77, 98 Zellmer, Thomas 87 Zemke, Harry 87 Zemke, Patricia 77 Zerwas, James 77 Zimmer, Cheryl 87 Zimmer, Nancy 69