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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1969 volume:

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ILW Sung!! 7f'9'Wo Qgv'3C'CC7p ' L, ,fLgLf.c' WHITE BEAR HIGH SCHOOL WHITE BE AR LAKE M INN x, mu I X X i L, , I-j ry A ,' ' V ' ' 35 H 'ffm-X 1' n 'fr KU QW K K A Mk! Uxkifk Milk L ,,' A XJ! Lf IV-fl, LL Ls L L C 'LX f X W. I T Q S Q5 X Y I LM 74 , A. lp wk kg 4 cf Um,fI,IlTwrE'd1x L, - I L3 -I ' Uv ' ' I I E if 3 , ' I I wr I I I I , 'I ' ,f 1 I k I I ? X 1 , I l , J L I L K Im I M I A , I K 1 4 I .I A,E I 1 I V I ' I MLXVQ -,V if lg, - I A ' I V X V L X kb fu 5 'ii f M f, u. , lv A JJ Q 1m1t xg 5 AZ! 1 lullln-l Matoskan '69 Reflects in Dedication Two Respected Teachers and Coaches l Peter Louricas If you speak of service to his country, his community, and his school - you mean Pete Louricas. If you speak of love for competitive athletics and the values therein - you speak of Pete Louricas. If you speak of love and devotion to one's family and wife - you mean Pete Louricas. Pete Louricas was a complete man. A man of consider- able knowledge and dedication to any and all tasks. His understanding of the young, his respect for his peers, and his graciousness with his elders, will serve as a shining example for all ofus forever. Carl Thorsen Teacher, Coach, and Friend They called him 'Big Red' in his younger days and his colleagues knew him as an enthusiastic, dedicated and witty teacher. His pu-pils knew him to be firm, interested and fair, and they in turn placed their trust in him. His favorite ex- pression was, Live and let live, for this is the rule of com- mon justicef' Throughout his life he served his church, fami- ly and community. He was a teacher, coach and counselor par excellence for thirty-four years of his life. The records note that he taught history and conservation. Those who really knew Andrew Rinde, know that he taught his stu- dents to make their way in life. Joseph Rukavina Fellow-teacher and Friend Andrew Rinde fp-fr' 'Y' ' W 4 sr: ,. , I . ,Q . 4 I Nm, ,. .3 2 v , l . ' 79, f ' a i .-' ' ff! Q em g 6 EBEA QAFE Xl? G gif 7' X f AA JH Table of Contents F' lty and Academic ,.......Ae....e.,..e. Stude t L f Sports . Organizatio Students S ' S I d . . the wild cheers over vic- .Zn o 4, ,,. at gi' .A Inna. -6 tory and the excitement of something new began the reflections of the year now gone . . . a year of experi- menting and adventuring into something different . , . The roles we played as stu- dents, teachers, and admin- istrators are the mold to the future . . . Many times the sharing of laughter and joy could be heard but the si- lence of defeat was also apparent . . . Determination as a participant and enthusi- asm as a spectator showed a common pride in our school . .. creativity in art and music . .. originality in thought The achieve- ment born into all of us are the reflections which will never cease . . . 4 'lf LQ l 'X 'N-rf D wtf!- QX-9-J? I .A gf ...Q Introductory Images of W.B. Students IVR 7 ,4- r 0 in an I....................., an-..,,4,wWn .-..n..+Am ...,M.., .Aww M.. mln 8 7, 1 Mn E fl ,,v 1 i ,, I 2114 df! -' N 721 I ,ffj - . , , -'f 7-in Qff J ,ffyca 7g flggfx f A , pf ..' f f , M 47 I KLHJ Y Muff ,cfcuj fffffyl, uw 24. ff C22 - - M 1 L, A ,ff' 'r , , J ' f f' 4-f!.?fu.'2'. ,'L ',1K V! , ,J , ' 'Y Fin. fj,gLfcLK.j1!,'c,AjVf V , , ' 2 R 1.2, K f- V I f I kH Zf, ' 131019 .flwv ,Hub w' , f' N ' X, f, , , . Lax i ffl RTF! 'HQ ,ldtm Lvf, L g,,.Vf-rfx' frf, J , 1 f , , K ff, L ., fQ w,nfA'fM f 1 vw wh , , , L. , ,L ,. 7 ,, !,li.,J'! l Jgrx gl J 1. fy I I x I 1 1 I X4 gflybf-L'L' wtilki cl ,Y Ztlrgfil - ff 4,jQ f.'- if 1 4 W- if 2, fw-1 jf' -f -A A 1 f C -41 YL L 011111 Qcwfmccg A unfvgybi f- if ' 1 5 UL,-X Sf ,1-1.7 rg A D7 L 7!,fxjf',1 !,,iff', CULTY I TRATIO I K, f 'ff - ' 4, fr N! zu c .f M- Q . Mlm. l'RtNCH i xl, fs org., L 4- A 5, xp Q ,M .W CQ JYXC1' Assistant Principal , f J - r - 1 V -I , f -14, 7 Y V Q, L . ff ff-ftffvf Rf L JL, ,7 J riff- 5.41, 4 3 .I fy' 7 7 1 6 I if f-1 LQLl1'x'L.37! 1-M151 A 4' f V ' ' rf-1 L rv fn! S sl 1r ' Qi MR. R. .IOHNSTONE Vocational Director MR. R. WAHLBERG Principal DR. F. ROHDE MR. C. WHITCOME Superintendent of Secondary Education Administrative Assistant 'R Y. Q 3.5.5 f ,,. . V. , MR. T. STROM Vocational Coordinator .GE , 1,1 4,4 Q .26 9-.. V . MR. O. RORTVEDT MR. R. COZAD Athletic Director Assistant Principal Administration - Nerve Center of BHS Q r 5 6 2 5 VTVX MR. E. THOMSEN 4, MR. G. PRAZICH Superintendent Pupil Personnel Services Director SCHOOL BOARD: W. Knaak, M. McCollar, M. Kraning, R. Hiniker, H. Mattlin, President, R. Brink, MR. M. KORFHAGE Clerk, C. Edstrom, Treasurer, E. Thomsen, D. Van Orsdel. Recreational Director 113' A -. ' 4 .J A ffjw. .42 G . , s a W vs i ,X V I. ' 'H f gyigi - -f-: 'P X - . wr l .. Q Q --M .-.-fx N-'X A E- -LW y . X s 4v ' ' PAUL BRYNELL Counselor OLAF HAMMERSNESS Counselor A FS Advisor I MILTON MACKIE , 1 ' Counselor . -gf W' ,. '15-1 ' . Q':: M ' Vt :fix L Y 4-. lgggif. l DAVID KLOSTREICI-I Counselors uide The guidance department helped sophomores throughout the fall weeks by offering orientation classes that provided answers to questions about mod scheduling, study habits, and the use of a grade transcript. Later in the year the class- es were used to explain registration procedures. Seniors overwhelmed by vast numbers of post-graduate career choices found advice in the guidance office. Those planning to go on to college or vocational school, about 60? of the graduating class, were able to take college entrance tests administered by the counselors. These tests and a voca- tional interest inventory, a preliminary aptitude test for juniors and the Iowa Tests helped the department fulfill its major function: the educational, vocational, and personal guidance of students through an understanding of self. 'SF' Counselor SANDRA LADEGAARD Counselor if H SECRETARIES TO THE ADMINISTRA TORS: Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. Vierima, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Paffel. SECRETARIES T0 THE COUNSELORS: Mrs. Knopp, Mrs. Besler, Mrs. Fornell, Mrs. Plocher. 'Q in ' ' 2 - if N .5 lar, NM X Q' mg 'QN i Y Students Toward Understanding Df Self K Vx 'fs NANCY MCMULLEN Counselor AU DR EY MA KI Special Education DONALD BESSER Speech Therapy RICHARD ERICKSON Special Education LAUREL PETERS Girls' Advisor l Deciding on afulure vocation is a difficult task for Nancy Hart and all seniors but the counse lors do their best to provide materials for their contemplation. ELEANOR THELANDER Nurse fr ' 13 Basic English Center ids Students ARDIS DAVID EDWIN WENSMAN Classical English ll Classical English I2 Creative Writing Journalism Assistant Debate Coach F' fjiffi JOSEPH TAMILLO Classical English ll Advisor Debate Advisor National Forensic League Assistant Declamation Advisor Student Congress Head Cross Country Coach Basic English courses were added to the curriculum this year for students who need extra help in communication skills. A new resource center was added to be used by the Basic English students. Included in the center was equip- ment designed to help the student read and comprehend at a faster pace. In Classical English IO, greater emphasis was put on the Theater unit. Modern English I0 classes had basic units as themes which they could apply to their daily lives. New units included Speech and Science Fiction. Theater arts began a selective program in the second se- mester in which students chose a specific area such as direct- ing, set design, dance, or make up, and worked in groups to produce a play. During the year, each student was required to work at least ten hours on a play. Seniors made two trips to Tyrone Guthrie Theater to see the plays Arturo Ui and TweUIh Night. Charles Keating, a ballad singer from the Guthrie, performed for classes in the Little Theater before singing for students in the lower commons. Experimenting with individuality, Mr. Mork's Classical English I2 students each chose one author to study in depth. They were graded on informal discussions of their authors. instead of being given a final test. The newly redone English Resource Center provides a quiet place for exchange student Anna VanWely, and many other serious students. to work on daily assignments and to pursue individual interests. E '7 Sagem!!! I + but Q.: xx I 4 ' Q-'sl- ' ...il-vi Trying 10 understand one of her Classical English I0 student's interesting Getting some extra help from Mr. Falk on one of his more difficult assign- viewpoints on Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, is Miss Nelson. ments is a senior Basic English student Lloyd Haumschild. 339' Q-L ' 'Ib 1679-' ww PAUL MORK JAMES KEARNEY MARY FROILAND Classical English I2 Modern English I2 Modern English I0 Head Basketball Couch Director Two Act Play Assistant Football Couch Drama Club Advisor F. C. A. Athletic Equipment Advisor Literary Club Mzlmlgcr 5 i xx 1 Aiii ll: ' E rama - From Classroom to the Guthrie f- 1 ,q,1,'5-- Returning to Penelope, Odysseus decides to forgo his own pleasures and win favor with the gods. I 3, I 4. 5 -4 'ai I Q8 1' Q' wr if as U CLARE LILLIS Modern English 10 Theatre Arts Director. One Act Play GERALDINE KARAKAS Modern English 10 Advisor, Cheerleading NORMAN FALK Basic English Head Soccer Coach B-Squad Wrestling Coach The mock Greek epic served as a finale to Homer's 0d,1'S5C 11'11'1 Mr. Morlcs Classical English XII class. M 'E' 1'-M. 1 -5 ,fx .IUDITH CLINE PATTI STEWART JUDY SKALICKY MARY LOU NELSON Modern English 11 Basic English 10,1 1,12 is Basic English 10,1 1,12 Classical English 10 -Q... 16 1'.':: wifi' T at-Q., g '.lT 5 -qw A' Curse ofthe House ofAlreus, The Resistable Rise of Arturo Ui, and seen by White Bear students. Arturo Ui, the most popular, depicted the Twelfth Night were part of the repertoire of Guthrie Theater performers fictional rise ofa gangster in Chicago paralleling Hitler's rise in Germany. EDNA RAMSEY ARTHUR STOEBERL Speech Modern English ll KATHLEEN MARCELLE LA MONTE Modern English ll Junior Class Advisor POMMERENING Classical English I0 ARDELLA HALL Head Declamation Coach Homecoming Dance Modern English I0 Junior Class Advisor Modern English l2 35-X ix, -- 'M 'us 'N-TL Onwardforged the class ofClassical English ll A through dense tangles of clauses and phrases, through depths of Falkner, Steinbeck, and Hemingway - lead by Mr. Tamillo. t ,. -indq 4 HARRY MEYER Concert Band Varsity Band Marching Band Pep Band Variety Show A. B. ENGEN Choir Choral Club Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Senior Robes A . KT! Attempting to perfect the art of lettering, Becky Peters seeks the assistance of intern James Bicanic in a Basic Art class. Mr. Bicanic is one ofmany who have participated in the expanding lntern program at WBHS. ine Arts Circle Overflow ith Long-established tradition is carried on by another stirring per- formance ofConcert Band at the Homecoming Coronation. 18 Under the hand that may bestow luck or ill fortune, .lean Lucht labors to finish a mask. ei' lfs Ag T. WARIAKOIS OWEN PLAUDA REBECCA ALM Studio Art Basic Art lntern, Basic Art Basic Art Three-Dimensional Art Art Survey Two-Dimensional Art Creative Crafts Studio Art 1Spirit of Creativit and ndividualism Deluged by the sales pitches of seventy-two choir mem- bers, White Bear students bought six thousand boxes of mints, caramels, and almond bark in the fall to finance a choir trip to Concordia, Moorhead in April. Both the Dis- trict and the State Choir Concerts were held at White Bear in the spring, and the choir sang the traditional concerts at Homecoming Coronation and graduation. Orange blazers replaced the band's old navy uniforms in November and brightened most of the year's concerts. Band members supplied black A-line skirts and trousers to complete their new outfits. Major performances were in January and April, along with supporting concerts at both Central and Sunrise Junior Highs. An exchange concert was held with Mounds View, and Cloquet was the destina- An expression that speaks without talking on Mr. Engen's face reflects the memory of countless sheets of music and of all the choirs that began with tion of the band's annual exchange trip. The District Band Contest was held at Columbia Heights. Two members of the band, Bill Petryk and Dave Borders, were selected for the All-State band. Petryk made first chair ofall the French horns in Minnesota. The band repeated its performance of last spring by producing another successful Variety Show in November. ln the show there was increased participation in, and success with, solos and small ensembles. Creative crafts and studio arts were added to the art de- partment curriculum. A recreational course, creative crafts was designed to fill empty mods. In studio arts, students worked individually on projects that concluded working with photography, three-dimensional art, motion picture production, and audial art. the same too ee lah exercise in their first year in high school and emerged from it a well-trained and beautifully-voiced choir. Current Events Stimulate Discussion Taking a needed nmnzenfs rest from her intense studies, sophomore Julie Scott answers a friend's cheerful greetings with a quick smile. DUWAYNE DEITZ Social Problems Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach SUZANNE WARREN Senior Social Problems Supplementing standard world and American history and social problems courses, the history department added basic courses to assist troubled students. Honors programs were also added, A speaker on Renaissance art brought new dimension to sophomore studies of world history. Journals created by imaginative students related historic events of the 17th and 18th centuries such as the Reign of Terror and the execution of Robespierre in diary-entry form. Juniors strained their vocal chords in something besides talking this year as large group sessions devoted time to singing the songs of America's past. Negro spirituals and miners' laments alike were sampled. Term papers covering subjects of personal choice were attempted once again. Woman suffrage and Civil War battles were some of the topics chosen for research. The excitement of election year livened senior social's study of government as students involved themselves in campaigns and polls. Speakers from Republican, Democrat, Socialist Labor, and Independent parties presented their philosophies for consideration by critical seniors. A slide- and-music presentation on Man and Marriage won popular- ity for an already well attended unit. An in-depth study of economics on the student level encouraged early knowledge of budgeting techniques. Tales ofhis :rips to Thailand and Russia zipped up Mr. Connett's small groups, otherwise occupied with facts and philosophies of history. . lu., lllllllllll '. Oriental anecdotes spice a discussion of the Civil War and the Reconstruction ofthe South, as Mr. Nakasone explains karate techniques that might have end ed the war sooner. His hysterical audience never realized a study of American History could be so graphic and colorful. Qfw' HAMPTON WILMOT JOSEPH T. RUKAVINA RAYMOND ZAWORSKI World History Basic World History American History Advisor Political Science Club 21 ,sv 'U' ibL.un-,A DONALD FOSS American History Junior Class Advisor NANCY ERICKSON American History ROBERT THIENES Senior Social Problems DONALD OPATZ Senior Social Problems GolfCoach 4 i I I 1 i V Speeches l U V . ' A - . 1 W ' .: .: , f 2 'Aa' 1 ,Zi Eleclion year brought representatives of several political parties to large group senior social. Republican Emery Barrette, left, was defeated by Democrat Joe Karth, repre- sented in school by Mr. Hess, center, in his bid for fourth district congressman. Mr. Braatz right, outlined the position of his Socialist Party. - I I 95. M 3-vv-N DEAN BOYUM World History Head Baseball Coach Assistant Hockey Coach HARRY MARES American History Assistant Sophomore Football Coach Assistant Gymnastics Coach r Assistant Track Coach CARL THORSEN Senior Social Problems Varsity Hockey Coach Sophomore Baseball Coach l l l I 22 , nterpret Politic of Election Year .i .IO ANN KOVACH Advanced World History World History International Affairs WALTER CONNETT History of Russia Advanced World History Seminar - Television,,History of Europe ' B. Mayor of While Bear Lake, Milton Knoll, brings politics close to home procedures, and election information were included in the speech, which with a talk on city level government. Explanations of taxing and zoning stressed the importance ofstudentawareness of how their city is run. Xian nn- qs li , Xl ding-1'-A W ALLEN HIBBARD Spanish III, IV Spanish Club Department Chairman JOANNE SWANSON Spanish I, II SUE ELLEN WHITMAN German I, II, III German Club DAN CROWLEY German II, IV German Club SUELLEN RUNDQUIST LINDA WOOD French I, II, III French I, II, III French Club French Club x '35 'T'f: l:v vim. 'Qiigzr UWM ' if tl? nr- 24 'K ', ,. V. av .4 5,4 s, S.. LQ, 1 A ' ig - . li 4 I in' ln 4 wan-w . -all - Fried bananas, guacamole, and papaya juice are lunch for Spanish IV during a Latin American foods unit. Y..-ol iiil atives Spark Interest of Linguists Sponsored by Amity Institute and the school system, nine natives of Switzerland, France, and several Latin American countries came to White Bear to serve as conver- sation leaders and almost infallible resources for German, French, and Spanish language classes. Six of the Spanish speaking girls taught at the elementary and junior high lev- el. The others worked full time at the high school. Besides acting as conversation leaders, those in the high school as- sisted the teachers and taught special units pertaining to their countries. For the first time, students heard lectures in a foreign language, took notes in that language, and took tests on the material. Spanish IV served a Mexican dinner and presented the Mexican national dance, La Harapitapi- tia, to their parents in a winter program directed by Amity girls. Taquigrafia, or Spanish shorthand, was a half credit class added to the department curriculum. Taught by Amity aid Carmen Vazquez of Monterrey, Mexico, it greatly in- creased the vocabulary of its students. Amity aid Chantal prepares les crepes fa flour, milk, and beer mixture served with jamb with more confidence than Mrs. Rundquist can muster. Sticks and candy canes, distributed by Sankt Niklaus on December 6 bring traditional Christmas customs to German II and Ill students. 'a jf' Qi lie' J--i , X Homework is almost easy with the Monroe Epic 2000 Calculator that zips through addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and square root problems for math students. 0 . 'Of' 4-53, r ti ' N. tg 'La t ..,, 1 W- fd 0 ft ' A ' RON SASS DENNIS CAUGHEY Geometry Geometry General Mathematics Driver Education General Mathematics Lettermans Club Advisor Head Track Coach Sophomore Football Coach DON KLABUNDE Advanced Mathematics Chess Club JOHN H ENN I NGSGAA RD Trigonometry Advanced Algebra General Mathematics 26 Erciling hours with the teletyper could yield a useful list of prime numbers to a million. DOUGLAS VOLLOM CURTIS KNOFF E. KEITH SMELSER ROBERT GILLESPIE LARRYJUNKERMEIER Geometry Applied Mathematics Geometry General Mathematics Algebra General Mathematics Modern Mathematics General Mathematics Geometry Head Wrestling Coach JV Hockey Algebra ll Assistant GolfCoach Head Swimming Coach ASbiSlunl Soccer Coach lg, l 'C' Christmas time in the math center means a tree made beautiful with com- puter tape, and peace and joy to all those who do homework under it. ath Department 1als Call-A-Computer The math department had some use of a teletype comput- er system based in Minneapolis last year, but it was avail- able under an unlimited time contract this year. This en- abled not only the fifty students taking the half credit Com- puter Math course to use the computer, but also over three hundred chemistry students who were required to use it sev- eral times during the year in lab work. For the ten student assistants who used it, the system provided invaluable expe- rience for future careers. No classes were added to the nine class curriculum, but some were reorganized. General Mathematics emphasized individualized study that allowed each of its 200 students to progress at his own rate. and Advanced Mathematics lengthened its calculus unit to a full semester. 7' T' Y Tin A SQ1lH1m , ,aw ' .wa . Jas' wgsis Wk' v E Bmrwn hurmfrx prove helpful in heating tubes, melt- ing silver. and roasting lingers or marshmellows. X l is 45? Spinning through the loop-the-loop, this little steel ball will show a loss ofenergy when it reaches the end of its grooved path, and reveal the ratio of potential energy to kinetic energy. N34 Tin-as ran' dnb- 4C.'.I7' -f-4' 28 CLARENCE BARTA Chemistry Department Chairman FRANK PERPICH Biology Sophomore Class Advisor BRUCE GETCHELL Biology Curling Coach Assistant Tennis Coach WILLIAM KAHL Biology Tennis Coach Astronomy Club Advisor Chess Club Advisor HQ-W , TOM TUCKER P.S.S.C. Physics Advanced Mathematics Modern Mathematics I , Ecology Rises to mportance in Biology Biology added a basic course to its curriculum designed for non-college-bound students. Both the new and the regu- lar course included the traditional dissections of worms and frogs, but stressed genetics, cellular biology, and the critical importance of ecology in our world. Speakers on the con- servation of game and resources emphasized this theme. Chemistry was organized under a performance curricu- lum that relied on individual mastery of concepts at self- determined speeds. Natural Science was taught on a project per unit basis. Miss Hustad of the information materials staff intro- duced some of the historical aspects of physics early in the year. Later, a trip to Williams Laboratory's twenty million volt particle accelerator illustrated the fantastic progress that science has made. .4 A 'Q R Aura ofamoebas, microbes, and onions surrounds biology students as they inspect cells of these substances for identifying characteristics. 1'-vi. ... 1 -5? CHARLES PROKOP CHRIS WAGNER LARRY HANSEN RICHARDSLADE LARRY SCHULTZ Physics Applied Science Applied Science Chemistry Club Biology Algebra l Health Stage Manager Assistant Gymnastics Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach Mr. Prokop lakes a long look at the Air Track, a valuable addition to the physics lab. It reduces friction, which results in more accurate experi- ments. Small holes on the sides of the bar shoot air upward. forming a cushion of air underneath the cars , which seem to float along the track. in Noi even Merle Richter's steady hand and careful aim can break down Mrs. Smits' self-conIi- dence as she plots a clever strategy against him. WILLIAM MURRAY WILLIAM ERICKSON BONNIE LOVELL Physical Education Health Education Physical Education Head Gymnastics Coach Assistant Football Coach Orchesis Department Chairman Assistant Track Coach Girls' Gymnastics Club 'Sgt K v ng., f env' ' F5 ff fv- , .5 3 2 In an inszant, the graceful leap will culminate in pow er that will reek destruction on her opponent. l W FT' iff' MARY SMITS BRUCE SCHULZ FRED ESPE RUTH NEUMANN SUSAN PEPIN Physical Education 10,1 l,l2 Physical Education Physical Education, 10, ll, I2 Health Education Physical Education IO, ll, 12 GAA Advisor JV Basketball Assistant Football Coach GAA P-dViS0f Chairman-Homecoming Coronation andicapped Students Tr Therap 1 . 4 X Adaptive physical education for handicapped students became a part of the curriculum late in the year. The ses- sions enabled students to participate in activities that will become a part of physical fitness throughout life. Because of the success of golf last year, the unit was of- fered to all sophomore boys as an alternate to archery this year. Girls had a longer broomball unit than in previous years because of the availability of a new skating rink built by volunteer student labor. Health education was reorganized to include four meet- ings a week for one semester instead of the former two meetings weekly for one year. The new scheduling im- proved the student-teacher support essential to an i -depth study of personality. K bbw? 0' A7 M 07 .-, if -ri qyywitafa l fa ,i6,o O4 t f twlDfMJLtv'twfr A X 1 LNB y,wljMfM-00'Q M T if Wet c l ifffwiwi cw- 'ra -.2 y V A jg 1 I Clearing the high bar in good form may look simple to the casual observer, U A Vvoa 6-in butDonWittkopknowsittakesstrengthandalotofcourage. ' 5 ' Vfazgfljf UK ij lldd 'lmlwwi MQ lellwg T qv-O , l U VJ' CVM U WVU lo M 'MM le Il Q ctw LL 1 UV Ay bbvq lla V gtw , . iv vigil if LmQfvvu1l'lUw?5 wp if -JJ V' call 94 M if 33 WML QIWYQQ Wg J foul? 'W ndustrial Arts Tries Studio Lighting Graphic arts acquired several additional pieces of equip- ment this year. A major item was a S3700 Davidson-DuaI- ith 500 press, the department's third. Eight cameras, includ- ing a new Hasselblad 500, were used by graphics students for photography assignments. Picture-taking with correct , exposure and film developing techniques were mastered during the first weeks of class. Studio lighting, worth 5800, was installed, making it possible for students to experiment with one of the most interesting and profitable branches of professional photography: portraiture. Individual projects included the creation of contemporary greeting cards and beginning attempts at letter-heading stationery. Two spe- cial interest units were Industrial Technology, for pre-engi- neering students, and Fluid Power, for future technicians. 1' Locating and positioning a negative is simple for Ricki Watkins, but giv- ing it the correct exposure and focus might be more difficult. Tolerance of .001 of an inch in surfacing metals is possible with this milling ma- chine operated by metals worker Denny Morgenson. WILBURN MYERS Occupational Relations Trade and Industrials Co- ordinator Machine Wood working Advisor, V.I.C.A. Advisor, F.B.I.L. mit? GEORGE RIVERS Basic Electricity-Electronics Communications-Electronics l I 1 Hydralics and Pneumatics ROBERT ALBERT General Metals Advanced Metals Industrial Technology Department Chairman '4'.. fF' 34 Szudent parking lots jammed with over 200 cars demonstrated that at least 1096 ofthe student body knows how to driveg in industrial arts some learn how their cars work and what makes things like batteries fail early on a cold Minnesota morning. 1 '5 mr. Nr' Kampman- H w if-ff 94 :vu wk ROBERT SURVER EDWARD HOLTZ DAVID ERICKSON DAVID MCCLINTOCK HELMER OGREN Power Mechanics 1, ll General Woodwork Graphic Arts 1,11 Graphic Arts l General Drawing Cabinet Making School Photographer Intern Architectural Drawing Machine Drawing Drafting, done in class and in the new lab opened to facilitate the greatly Graceful shapes can be turned out from this sander for table legs and other increased enrollment, teaches in drawing architectural plans. projects. Mel8lSh0p equipment ineluded a new S200 welder. 6' Eg, e' if IX if' is 35 -.1 M '-vw-,.,,, - SQ, a ui I ox , - I I up-N 'xzff I SHIRLEY HANSEN MARGARET SHIELDS KAREN SCHUMACHER Boys' Food Service Home Planning and Creative Clothing Family Living Furnishing Senior Survey Senior Survey Importance of Food Advisor, F.H.A. Advisor, F.H.A. Senior Survey Micro Waves Put Home Ec in Space Age Six minule baked potatoes are not a product of culinary skill, but of the oven that cooks by emitting micro waves from its magnetron tube. The biggest slice from the 1968-69 Home Economics budget went for a S900 micro-wave oven. The oven cooks without heat, particles penetrate the food, cooking without browning a potato in six minutes, a hamburger in two min- utes, and a roast in forty minutes. The department added two new coursesg Senior Survey and Boys' Food Service, both aimed at upper classmen in training for household management or a career in food preparation. Boy's Service hosted the school board dinner in February. The annual faculty Christmas Tea was served in late December by members of foods classes. Other units and projects included foreign dishes, appetizers, salads, meats, and desserts. New sewing machines purchased for the Home Ec rooms were used in open lab by Creative Clothing students who turned out their own boutique of fashions. Sewing used to strain the eyes and bore the mind, but on the new Touch- and-Sew machine a new dress is within every seamstress's needle. H. Schletty, O. Linde, R. Rozenburg, A. Goiffon, K. Heck, D. DeVore. M. J. O L. Schoeller, V. Kamcans. Custodian Doctor Schoolg Cooks Serve 850 Steaming sixty gallon pots and the cooks' skill with the wooden paddle bring forth food to feed the hungry hordes that daily fill the cafeteria. . g-- - :ff .4 . .. ,W 'm-4,5'32- , ',,,,f: N'-I 1. 'J-. I A V. I I LV 'rl f ' f 2 fl 35,2237 lik 4 - f .. .' f ,ana '1 3 M. A - , .C' ' f. W 37 l . lson, Custodians on twenty-four hour call heal scars of neglect and clean away residue of 2100 occupants of the building. , lb V1 I2 6 4. 1 f 54 av ,.', alt I M. Green, M. Schultz, A. Urban, A. Nast, D. Poehls, E. Peter- sen, Y. Rice. 1 I I - pls 1 ,O- fl L-me ' ln! 'Y l Centers of Refuge Divide and Multipl Television tapes produced in the audio visual center with a new video recorder gave teachers a basis for self and class evaluation. The center also supplied teachers with tapes, films, records, transparencies and slides, all used in class presentations. To keep up with the student rush on resource centers and an increase of fifteen hundred books, the number of clerks in the information materials centers was doubled, and a business center was added. Lockers from the hall around the English and History centers were removed and red, sound absorbing carpeting and study carrels installed, cre- ating another study center. tiff. l .elglbce from the graveyard ofSpoon River Anthology rises from Mr. Zell er s desk, looking forward to eternity in the library ofused transparencies. -f ,.,.V---- ,I1hJI'I710lfOl1 A1C1I6'l'l'Uf.V Cenlers Clerks: Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Bertram, Mrs. Bro- zo, Mrs. Boehn, Mrs. VonSchenk, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Nelson. 38 15 ' L v V' e 3 . - :zz 9:2 Resource Cenrers Clerks: Mrs. Teeman. Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. Larson Mrs. Kirchoff. Resource' CWFIIIEFX C'lerk.v.' Mrs. Wohl, Mrs. Smaker. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Bergsdie. 1 l if .-as ll' 'A if i .rf EMILIE KOYANDA SAUNDRA HUSTAD MARY ENGAN JANICE PAULSON WILLIAM FREDELL Library Administrator Materials Specialist Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Media Specialist FRANK ZELLER Graphic Artist Yearbook Advisor Assistant School Photographer IMCS are havens from noisy halls and classes except when preparations for next mod's class result in a run on books or when carpenters wield destructive tools against bulletin boards that are in the way of remodeling. Intimate knowledge of lighting, distancing, and picture com position go into every one of the 5000 slides produced yearly in the visuals department. VX fl Z, f L J A ivffflinl ,VL 4 yu-U Img . , I H L I ' I 'I X k J Y X fx f ' 'X L fr , X x 4' r 5' Nfl - f Q k I A , fff ' 1 fjfhl gif' g 4, f xf K- 1 V , I' I X IQ' ' x 4 X , f f :XX 1, v - P x ' ' N j f ,ff J, Z A X lil XMWQ Cf, f L4 Y xi ,L ff x X. f v I - K, 'Lf ' V7i'f 7 ,fffkff lk Wifi 1' h f l ff fx X f L f,4 K f- fx ki L LY k '- C lx K' Ll fr Q Y L,!LC Mxkfw M ' . , ,' 'Q fm I fu, N l ffx lk -.fi L f C x I' K- Lf pf f, C 6 'll , 'f fff l A lx X J L f Q' f FX! K pf 5 Ct L C Q ffl- -f 1 f' X I L ' ' V x 1 ' WMU ' . 1 -. f ' X .fl 'ffl f,l f , lLf',f'.L-'Kp ft Lfxffif' I 'I x n ff' fi , ' Q 4 n '- ' f Q41 f fl H+ f 4,1 , 1 1 ff' A 'f ,mf Q I 1 f E 1, f 44-L' 4 ' ' L' Cf ffk L! X T fb - , 1 f ' YY! K- fl W1 f X Q14 ffm' CUILL C W 7 ' f , I , 4 v ND Ik O xr 4. v ,f xv nw LQ - , ff A L L, I- L! H! L Wy- Cl ,N XL' V,.,, K L -, f 3 K 7 7 f , 4 , .-f ft KW f, pi 4 ang Ch f 1- Mm up li 7' f --V . X , , f ff f-Q ff X1,1gw:.f cff ' LM ffUx 1 X V-'17 gf-if Af u vi, ,' M! 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Hockey Joins asketball in ntramurals The recreation department, sponsored by the White Bear Lake School District and directed by M. C. Korfhage, has long aided in filling student's free time by sponsoring such activities as orchesis, pool, ping pong, intramurel basketball, and ski club. The department continued its important role in the student's life this year with the addition ofajuke box to the recreation area. The music, along with the other equip- ment in the recreation area, provided entertainment for late bus riders. In addition to open recreation after school, the school gym was open on Saturday mornings for boys to work on skills such as shooting baskets. With winter came hockey and skiing. New this year were intramural hockey teams on which any interested boy could participate. The teams played after school during the regu- lar hockey season. All high school students were invited to join the Saturday ski trips taken by bus to areas within a hundred mile radius. An overnight trip to Lutsen in the spring was the climax of the season. The highlight of the season for the girls in orchesis was their January trip to Cambridge, Minnesota. Before the American Association of University of Women, orchesis members demonstrated their various choreography tech- niques under the direction of Bonnie Lovell. The club met Wednesday nights after school, working for perfection in form, style and grace. One, Iwo, three, s-t-r-e-t-C-h! Student teacher Miss Debruller exhibits a great deal of patience as she assists orchesis members Debbie Ever- etts, Diane Belknap, and Nan Dimmerman in developing graceful perfection with their modern dance techniques. PI'C1L'll'Cfl1g a well-aimed backhand to add to his other ping pong skills, Though inlraniurelx ure primarily for enjoyment, the competition is still sophomore Paul Slocum makes good use ofa recreation table. intense. as shown in Jack Ankrum's determined expression, . Qi, Y l - x 5' 'Q' Q t, . ,,, tr c ,t 2 :H -. - li W , ,r 113 1 196 Homecoming Proves Overall riumph Homecoming festivities provided fun and excitement for nearly everyone. both students and teachers, this year. Leading off the list of activities was Coronation, held the night before the game. In the final, tense, uncertain mo- ments ofthe evening, Jan Berggren was announced 1968 Homecoming Queen. Along with her, Pam Salberg and Sue Almleaf were crowned princesses. An overflow crowd at- tended the event, which featured the band and choir. Spirits soared again the next day with the pepfest and parade. At the pepfest several faculty members attired in bizzare clothing staged a happening of their own, as they danced to pop music under subdued light. The students also got a crack at the fun by participating in a mock protest demonstration. Immediately after the pepfest, the parade began under a clear and windless fall sky. People crowded the side walks to view the procession of cars, floats, banners, and even a few horses. During the half-time parade at the game, the juniors were awarded the trophy for the best float. The team, as well as the floats, carried out the Home- coming slogan, 'Ride 'em Bearback when it won over the Stillwater Ponies 49 to 7. After this important victory the traditional Homecoming dance was held, ending three days of festivities not to be forgotten by those who participated. The candidates, after a week of tension, still display good humor and spir- it, FROM THE LEFT are Kaye Campbell, Connie Swenson, Steph Ram- 1 ,oh ,- ff- . t Q by nv 7 Y v J -Q - ,Qvfmh-i ' ' X 'Av-fs, Q . , I S g g ,, vlv. .L Q .fe it tv ' a.1 ',,..A-:W-rdf..-A' ' , J I .. if X N se V- xx' ' U: nf 55? Your guess is as good as mine! Master of ceremonies Russ Larson pon- ders the big question right along with the hushed audience. stad, Princess Pam Salberg, Queen Jan Berggren, Princess Sue Almleaf. Connie Jensen, Becky McClellan, Joyce Soderlind, and Sue Arcand. h, , , , 7 gg.. pf , 4 .5 1 1 ' -1 I, i J 3 I 'I f 3 x g 1 U. 1 ily 2 'Q 'ff U ' iw f-is Si , i5 mmnum arade and Pepfest Generate Enthusia m The vlzenzicaljormula for a perfect Homecoming weekend is concocted by Doug Magnuson as he rides on the chemistry float during the parade. iixt V -0 S at iff.: 3'- .Sh-I SQ 1-if 'lla The Bear mascot focuses his antics on the Homecoming royalty as the spectators express looks of happiness, enthusiasm, and excitement. Roving reporter Mr. Tamillo interviews student protesters sporting such signs as, I don't mind school, it's the principal ofthe thing. wuq. Q79 , . ilk, -. . 0 Kiwi, 1 0 Qu -at , Fascinated eyes look on as Miss Neuman takes on a role as the stripper in the teacher's skit. N , O W 'F' ' ,I 2 'ei . ,V irw-mf if, ,Ml o F Proudjuniors surround their first place float which carried out the Ride 'em Bearbacku theme by having a bear seated on an exhausted pony. Joining Longfellow and Dickenson in the ranks of great poets is assistant principal Mr. Whitcome, revealing hidden talents with his reading of A Poem. -Q7 The mmortalSpiritofThree Happ ays Humph, itlmfi gonzg on now. Mr. French is caught with a faint smirk ol' amuxement ax he surveys the general pandcmonium ofthe pepfest. 14'-ax C'arr,i'ing our their part in the parade by radiating a general feeling of hap- piness are Connie Jensen, Kaye Cambell, and Steph Ramstad. Couples dance to the sounds of The Sir Raleighs, a rock band, at the tradi- tional Homecoming victory dance held in the school gym. i l 1 i l l l M if l l ,i Xt: 9 1 cf. y M E im an X Bfjkare coronalion, 1967 Homecoming Queen Annette Rassett enjoys the last minutes of her reign with football captain Bill Butters. Tri-captains Steinmuller, Hermann, and Butters kneel with coach Mork in readiness to receive their knighthood from Queen ofthe Snows, Barbara Strowbush. Wlzellzer lzefs' making prediclimzs on the outcome ofthe Coronation or just taking off on one of his tales, Doug Werlein seems to have completely captivated his audience in a moment of relaxation for the escorts before Coronation. Qillm A queen lille, the perfect Christmas gift for the girl who has everything. is presented by Santa's helpers Lynn Smith and Bill Adams. The victory trio includes, FROM THE LEFT, Junior Princess Mary Jane Witwicke. Queen Laura Bradbury, and Sophomore Princess Kay Deranek, Queen Laura Crowned n Christmas Scene If there was anything lacking in the 1968 Sno Daze festiv- ities it certainly wasn't snow. F.T.A. members competed with record December snowfalls to stage the long-awaited events. Coronation took place on December 17. The queen and princess candidates, elegant in formals and carrying colorful sprigs of holly, were presented to the audience against a background of Christmas trees. After the usual suspense of waiting, Laura Bradbury was crowned queen, with Mary .lane Witwicke and Kay Deranek as junior and sophomore princesses. Among the other Sno Daze activities sponsored by the F.T.A. members were a treasure hunt and dog sled race. The hidden treasure was a 1967 Sno Daze button of which the lucky finder was awarded two tickets to the upcoming Sno Ball or two dollars. The dog sled race, which required four boys to pull a girl or four girls to pull a boy, featured such team names as the Ukon Fire and the Sno Fairies. Sno Ball, while ending the string of Sno Daze activities, symbolized the beginning of a long vacation for many stu- dents. Over two hundred couples attended the memorable event. .-batik - Q 5, 5 , X 'fs I. , ,as ,, NN .wi P W-fr -:WW .V in I Aki 'l ,wM x' fs A w..gyDf a , 4. ... . J The S110 Ballqueen candidates' radiation of warmth and cheerfulness takes the chill out ofa wlnter day, FROM THE LEFT are, Penny Louricas, Pam Swenson, Kathy Krushel, Joan Miller, Michele Rundquist, and Laura Bradbury. Soplzonmre pr1'm'e.vs candidates are, BA CA' ROW from the left, Rita Storlee, Carol Kieffer, Kay Deranek, Kathi Larson, Debby Cros- by. and Diane Olson. Junior candidates are Cindy Kieffer, Val Mondore, Loretta Peters, Chris Abere, and Mary Jane Witwicke. 1. .1 K 1W '- 5' - fl ,av y 1 -nu A A-or - A -Ivey 51 no X X A J , 'X A-17' '25 i Proceecling with one of the lux! official CICIS of her reign hy receiving the There are l710II,l'ff1CI0l'S 10 be considered when discriminating between crown for thejunior princess is 1968 Sno Ball Queen Kathy Plum. Christmas cookies so Faye Bracht employs her mental calorie counter f1iIIL'l1LUIIIHt'lIl of u light snmyfall adds a final touch to a perfect Sno-Ball evening as formally attired students and their guests arrive at the dance. The glowing facial expressions ofthe couples radiate a spirit that speaks for itself. -1..J 'vc Q al M -uf.. -N - in-vi M,,..:Q::- Sie-. My f vs' 15 .J 52 I .',f I ,, J, - , . . e 4 - fs. ' ., nv, f ,I ,ws ,thk ty 55- . . ia- .-x while Mike Wakefeild is a bit more eager. Enjoying the punch served by F.T.A. members are Debby Amudson and Dan Miller. The Stan Haugesak band provided the perfect background music for danc- ing and added to the elegant, yet cheerful, mood ofthe Christmas setting. Cherished Memories Result of Sno Daze Well, well, what would you like from Santa's bag, little boy? Seriously pondering Santa's big question is a pensive Mike Wakefeild. .X-N ,, 4' at-.1 'se x I C if 19 -we T j sq. l if 9 Y' f Q f C'm1vers1'r1g with ajiiena' under the watchful eyes of the illuminated tiki idol are Denny Hacker and his guest Diane Peterson. Leading Ih6fOl'I71CIlf-l' artired Prom goers through the vines during the tra- ditional Grand March are senior class vice president Bob Beebe and Debby Tropical ar adise Is 196 Prom Theme A tropical paradise met couples in long gowns and tuxe- dos as the 1968 Prom began. Entering the once familiar gymnasium through a passage dense with hanging vines, they found themselves surrounded by palm trees, brightly- colored birds, small native huts, and more vines. The Dick Roberts Orchestra provided the dance music from a bam- boo stand in the center of the room. Refreshments were served in the lower cafe by sophomore waitresses clad in leopard-spotted dresses. Adding to the exotic atmosphere was a fluorescent mural. Aside from, but essential to the glamour of the big night, were the tedious hours of work during evenings and Easter vacation to make the transformation. Careful planning, led by co-chairmen Bill Adams and Jill Fitzgerald, guided the class of '69 past teacher-sanctioning and financial prob- lems. Discarding jeans for more formal costumes, the juniors joined appreciative seniors for an enjoyable evening at the dance, followed by after-Prom dinners and parties. Collier. Excited friends and relatives accepted an invitation to view the march from the balconies, recording the event with cameras. gfer- l i. .1 'Y YT' ----14 V l I ii ...il jk 4, V ' l x X l rx ix Funds from the junior magazine drive were not enough to finance the Prom this year, making ticket sales necessary for the lirst time. Sophomores, too, play a part in the Prom, by performing such helpful tasks as checking coats, serving refreshments and selling tickets. M 1 I it if i K .ff r Bop de da, bip diddle it do,zooby dooby do. Bub Nicholson hams it up las usualj as he leads his guest Robin Cederleafacross the dance floor. Giving the camera his famous grin of innocence is Doug Werlein, leaving the dance with a paper jungle vine as a reminder of the event. 117 X l age .- gl-' 1 ,',-J' 1',.' HL . x - fi: Q, .x W, I 'T ' au' .,v. ,' Q QL' f .1 xl .1 H ,4 ,Yxll s4 4' hub. ll.. ,. - -:M ,,- 5,zt.1,. '1 ix bfi' 'I - l 4: RJ -1 4, 1 I f p 1 7 ,, . r 5 ' W -'Q , H 15- Q ' wiiifif' 'HQ if-9 1 .C. N.+.,' 4 ,, ., -ff? ' 1, .'., x, :L Q -.jf-1 .I f-fam' I A ' ' ' '.-. .'.'x' v? v -' 9'1 '5'..,-.' '. v-A, A, .3 .1 ,If 43,1 fpfpfi' ff, -. ' nf. ,W- '-v, gsii' fQ5xff1f .'f55E1' gf' 1 ,'T,- 613- T r' f ' ' .f.fiL 7e 57f:.,.?f,f.ssZi , ,xl fl.. ,A vw .- I ff'ff'2:x'S5.'4f1- ' 4 :'.'.2:- -. . -' xr' in I , .. f .y,'!q4 , , Q,S24fwr?f,-- x J, ,, f ' FW- l1aEf, 9 f' .JH 1.--' 'ff.3vq,a f1.V5' ' 'gl -J ' ' v -. . ,,.,. 1 ' '. Mvnahn ,ligffjij 1, 6' n L .5 .. .-4323 1 J.: ' . . , xy kwin 4,-1 ,S Y,- li 4311 QA N I I 1' 'QRXX x -1' ' X k .4 xl' Q Precision Pays ff As Bears Rank First Boasting an undefeated record of 9-0, the White Bear Gridders captured the Suburban Conference championship. The team was lead by captains Bill Butters, Tim Hermann, Jim Steinmueller and Coach Dietz. In a division of tough competition, the Bears faced many strong teams. Among them was highly rated Moorhead where the teams played in a dismal downfall of rain. The first championship play-off was held at St. Thomas field in order to accomodate the huge crowds. The Bears trampled the Ramsey Rams, and the spirited team proudly carried the coaches off the field. White Bear dominated the All-Conference team with nine winning honors and five given Honorable Mention. Those choosen to the select squad were Kevin Ault, Dean Brown, Bill Butters, Bruce Chapman, Tim Hermann, Lynn Smith, Jim Steinmueller, Doug Werlein, and Bren White. Receiv- ing Honorable Mention were Gerhardt Brinker, Mark French, Steve Rohde, Paul Staehli and Cliff Tweedale. Steinmueller was also a member of the All-State team. The void created by the graduating seniors will almost be filled by the underclassmen, so the team should be an able defender of the title. 'A' SQUAD, FRONT ROW: J. Fitzgerald, J. Klasons, D. Froehle. W. Krueger, T. Dufresne, P. Staehli. L. Smith, M. French, B. White. S. Rohde, W. Butters, J. Peterson. SECOND ROW: G. Berends, M. Mc- Grath, D. Magnuson, D. Drews, C. Tweedale. C. Bailey, D. Werlein, B. Chapman, R. Bertrand, B. Frederick. R. Rankin, L. DeCoursey. THIRD Fig all 43 i9 On-the-field plays are reviewed by Coach Konrath as Tim Hermann takes time out to listen, watch, and enjoy a moment's rest. ROW: Coach Mork. Coach Konrath, J. Steinmueller. M. Jordan, G. Brinker, M. Mikeworth, L. Cook, D. Brown. T. Hermann. K. Ault, M. Richter, D. Bridges, G. Dupre, R. Larson. L. Dupre, L. DeLonais. Coach Espe. Coach Dietz. roadcasters Vote WB Bears Second in State In formation for the starting kickoff, the Bears show commendable skill and team- .4-Y 1116 Beafs offense does its job of blocking the opponent Jim work in an early season game against the Stillwater Ponies. Steinmueller slips away unnoticed, except by el R imsey defen sive end. G6lIfI1g a taste ofthe Ramsey defense is intended receiver Kevin Ault, as he struggles hard to free himself from the grasp of his opponent. 60 White Bear Hastings White Bear North St. Paul White Bear South St. Paul White Bear Anoka White Bear Sibley White Bear Stillwater White Bear Moorhead White Bear Kellogg White Bear Ramsey ' in , X P , 's ,f0' ' rw , - Q mi V Aw to .N -4. X V Vxumvm. df ' ' K 3 1 nzffi 'mfdvf f, . , M ,x , r . x , . , . ffgrh W 1 Iv 'Q' I i F1 . , '. ii, li 'QL N Sf., ,ig snwgiiuw H-, Q if R: - 1 1 1 -f ,H A O 9' 4- -Q-?-,335 Egk-4 6,5 e:'3.:fv!'f ' 121 4 3? 8:4 , '.Q-Gian'-'g 'V.g,'f 3-GP43 ,, Aa .-Q' ' , ,Q 7742 9 , if s QQ, ,VVfaQg,9 'gf I , X , A V 'H K yu, M, Q 4 ii Q x X. 2 , ALI 6' bfi -'wr J' ' 1 N' W 'Q , Q A xv' ' Q Q 5' fix Wig I , .W 2 UQ I , I , Y, 5' . A-.f Q 'K is :pk I . , - - 4. .m 6.2. - BV' - - - - .- F il l i li . il i li 'Jin JR. VA RSITY FRONT RO W: B. Dupre, D. Shaughnessy. R. Van- dersen. THIRD ROW:Coach Erickson. .I. Schickert. R. Byers. R. Lindell. Dusarty, M. Rhoads, W. Welbourn. M. Parnell. SECOND ROW: B. Bal- T. Emory. L. O'Flanagan, D. Marriott. M. LeMay. R. lirikson. R. Dan- zart, E. Pittman. J. Petryk, B. Knoll. A, Susmilch, D. Woodbury. B. An- meier. Coach Schultz. Mr. Deitz amed Region Coach of Year Relurning an i111ert't'p1edpc1.ss in the West St. Paul match is defensive back Paul Staeheli as end John Klasons moves in to block the opponent. L.1'ing in a tangled mass of hands and legs. Bill Butters struggles to free himselfas Tim Hermann expresses his disappointment by looking away. ug f 7,1 'hi 'Nun sis n- . 4. fl 4 41 sq -M If -, In 6 0 Y 1 . 1- X A !! , ,bww Tw -M ' '-jam . 'Q' V.: N. 1. wr, fi.- mx fx. 1. -, x',f' I ,vu 4 4:71, f S, H ,e my 4 1 Y A 61 I ' M I Q4 ' x A V' A , 1 ,lt o if ' -. 4 N. 'Z 4' ,is f . . R 4 1 x , . . x9', 5 . L 1 Q z if JW an s 4 bs. N . .nn v. Y -..- . ,,,', nu., an 'Jw wg I, '--gf vs .xl , J - 5-12,5 - Q V s f K 1 5. A ati E , 1 3? Q wine al? r ' 'Yew' '- if Y, J. S N It ,x.t1sw't '3' Buck In prut'1i't'v despite a bandaged leg. senior Rick Busdicker completes a series of warm-up exercises with a high kick for muscle tone. 'fl' .S'Qt3lD I-TRONT ROW' M. Fleischhacher. S. Bardwell, R. Busdick- er. G. Sorenson. D, llaffeman. J. Olson, G. Christensen. J. Brown, W. Axelrod. C. Belknap. .S'EC'0ND ROW: S. Phillips. S. Langehough, J. Matschke. S. Siiafford. L. lsolodziej. G. LaBarre. R. Palomo, W. Adams. Soccer Team Has ne Goal - to Win The popularity of soccer continued to grow as WBHS celebrated its fifth year as a member of the Minnesota State High School Soccer League. This was evidenced by an in- crease in the membership of the team. which more than doubled from the 1967 team. More spectators also attended the afternoon and evening meets. The Bears finished the season with a conference record of 6-3-l and an over-all record of 7-3-2. The team placed sec- ond in the Suburban Conference behind a strong Ramsey team. Heading the team for the first time was Coach Falk who was assisted by senior co-captains Bill Adams and Gary McIntyre. All-Conference winner Ricardo Palomo led the team in goals scored as well as in assists. Lenny Kolodziej, also se- lected to the All-Conference team, placed second. Junior Dennis Haffeman and Mclntyre received Honorable Men- tion. The fact that ten members of the team scored and sev- en others assisted shows that the Bears success this year was a team effort. Coach Falk called the l-0 victory over Edina the high- light of the season. Edina's team had never lost a soccer game in the history of the school before it fell to the White Bear team. White Bear soccer fans can expect another good season next year. Even though the starting eleven are seniors, the second unit, consisting of juniors, almost equaled the first unit. The 'B' squad, composed of sophomores and first year juniors, was defeated only once in ten games. From these two groups the foundation of an excellent team should be formed, besides having both goalies returning. J. Mclntyre, W. Tomsuden. G. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: D. Wittkop. D. Friherg, T. Larson, R. Truex. S. Samuelson, S. Vierima, R. Schowalter. K. Hacker. P. Hickey, D. McCarthy, S. Hoffman, L. Hibbard. Coach Falk. . Elf ' fb er fi 'B' SQUAD FRONT ROW: C. Adams, M. Tubridy, T. Swafford, T. Darst. J. Shearen. THIRD ROW: A. Marquardt, K. Coghlan. P. Vallant. Montgemery. M. Hickey, J. Adams. S. Wilson. SECOND ROW: J. ln- D. Waldoch, C. Schouweiler. P. McCarthy. R. Rausch. J. Mellgren. J. gram. R. Hughes. B. Axmark. W. Brunnund, M. Gartrell. I. Sorenson. D. Purcell, P. Johnson, W. Mayer, Coach Junkerfield. if i White Bear Kellogg ' ihh 4 White Bear Edina S 'ft .ii lsiiltyl 'lgla if White Bear Ramsey if iiflll?1ff. P' 1 ' 3 . K ' Q White Bear South St. Paul I i ' C' White Bear Mounds View it ' Q j' fi, QQ White Bear Kellogg il Q ' 2' White Bear North St. Paul .V ll' ' White Bear St. Louis Park 253241 ' White Bear Ramsey ' ' e J White Bear North St. Paul A J in white Bear south st. Paul if White Bear Mounds View le . . Q. Survevving the Bear's first season game with a critical eye. senior co-cap- tain Gary Mclnty re concentrates on the performance of his team, H7111 an opposing player pressing close behind. Ricardo Palomo rushes at Steve Svvafford and Bill Tomsuden move down the field to receive a pass a Kellogg forward in a desperate attempt to gain possession of the ball. or out maneuver any obstacle in their path to the goal. 1' S . Q.. . lg 11. an . .h --we ..... . 1- I . P Q 3' ' Q 1' 6 if is -b 1 X' Q A ji I ' D i 8 Q f' s -af . N sh -.1 W3 M. :Jw 1. i YQQQY' 4' .1 'fi-,Ja ,F Ari K ... .a ,-5 . , . -t We i O I ' v Q 1 is l i I Srriving for a victory, members of the cross-country team reflect varied in contrast to the seriousness .of Dave Phillips and the tenseness of Mike looks of determination. Don Atchison's expression seems almost comical Engh. Keith Millard shows reliefas he nears the finish. WB Harriers Hasten To Fifth n State Muscles taut for maximum strength, Dave Cadry maintains the balance and precision needed to coordinate all movements used in cross-country. The cross-country team, the largest squad in White Bear history, was under the leadership of senior co-captains Mike Engh and Tom Stutelberg. With a 4-l record, the team placed fourth in Conference, third in District, and second in Region. Though White Bear was not predicted to finish in the top ten at the State meet, the team placed a commendable fifth. The Bears held their workouts at White Bear Yacht Club and Gall Golf Course. The philosophy of Coach Tamillo and the team was to win . . . but have fun doing it. The great team spirit exhibited by all members was one of the reasons for their success. Running and winning for the third straight time in the Lake Nakomis meet was one of the highlights in Coach Tamillo's opinion. Other exciting moments occurred in the Region when the White Bear Harriers defeated North St. Paul by only two points, a score of 77-75. The Bears were also honored to run in the State meet for the fourth straight year. White Bear's All-Conference selection was Engh. He recorded the second fastest-time in the state with a 9:36, prior to the state meet. The 1969-70 season should be a good one despite the loss of seven seniors including both Engh and Stutelberg. Four of the state runners will be returning, including Dave Cadry and Steve Resler who are juniors and Mike Casper and Mark Kititleson who are sophomores. With them as a foun- dation and many excellent prospects, the team should be a strong contender for the Conference title next year. Wilh the fnish in sight, senior Tom Stutelberg gathers every last bit of energy to surge ahead of his opponent in the vital last moments. St. Olaf 4th place Nakomis lst place Austin 4th place Conference 4th place District 3rd place Region 2nd place State 5th place FRONT ROW: M. Ingram, T. Crossfield, S. Moody, P. Slocum, J. Ank- rum. K. Beseke, D. Boehm. D. Boehm, S. Resler. SECOND ROW: M. Kittleson. D. Phillips, K. Milliard, J. Ryan, J. Boden, S. Hastings, B. Jor- Forward jiow of time is marked by the ticking of a stop watch as Coach Tamillo patiently waits for his runners to finish their workout. genson. J. Heinemen. J. Hahn, M. Mullin. THIRD RO W: D. Atchison. T. Stutelberg, D. Close, M. Casper, R. Japs, K. Milliard. C. Billingsley, D. Chambers, K, Beseke. D. Cadry. J. Puffer, M. lingh, Coach Tamillo. . 'Y' '71 - 9 ff' f xx p 35' 16 X' 1' 1 f 2' N? I 1 Q .Fi is I 1 a 5 9 its ffl- .. 9 r fi, l I Lafzdluhbers may complain about the air, but swim- mers appreciate its presence when they surface. 'V' J, - ,rf xf '.. ., af' '- N as , V z, naefefii ' ,, --in ied19p,. , Q -, ' .- my ' ' ' ' ' ' ,N p.. 'D dylan, .V up ,,, , ' ,, '.,,- . ., Q -1, 4 .-.4...... V ,. 7 6 ww. ,, at YT D f A' - . an , p 5, Trying valiantly to maintain his good record, Bruce Mead plunges into the wake ofa preceding racer in hopes of passing him. Maybe the other guyjumped the gun. Bruce, 'A' SQUAD FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, M. Cinis, B. Mead, D. Wash- burn, B. Mead. SECOND ROW: C. Dietz, K. Beseke, J. McClean, D. Jacobson, P. King, D. Butler, M. Hannigan, Coach Gillespie. THIRD Hoffman, J. Mantenfel, Coach Urbanski. -9 , Q 5'2 xt ! 1 I Q Q ' ,F 5 ,Vg X I Q-iv -a Y , i V, Q -. -E C . Aw y ' , V3 w 5-5 ' . ' 6 ' S I. 4 -'fb- N 1 f 1 i . . ' F' N i , 4 f ', -silk-, 49-im f ' X. I 68 ROW: D. Watkins, R. Rausch. G. Neuman, L. Olson. S. Dalquist, S. Swimmers ade to ighth in Conference Swimming team members nearly doubled in number this year as the count went from thirty-five to sixty. A change in leadership brought last year's Assistant Coach Gillespie up to his head coach position. With a record of three wins and nine losses, the team again voiced a need for a convenient pool for practice use. Daily practices had to be sandwiched between other events on the busy schedules of John Glenn, Hamline, and Johnson pools. Senior Bruce Mead, captain of the team, was cited as its most outstanding member. A relay team consisting of Larry Olson, Dwight Butler, John McLean, and Mead qualified to swim in the state meet. The Bears tied for eighth place in the Suburban Confer- ence, and finished thirteenth out of eighteen teams in district competition. With seven returning lettermen, the team ap- pears promising for the '69-'70 season. White Bear Kellogg White Bear So. St. Paul White Bear St. Paul Park White Bear Irondale White Bear Columbia Heights White Bear Coon Rapids White Bear Anoka White Bear Stillwater White Bear Ramsey White Bear Mounds View White Bear No. St. Paul White Bear Sibley Fraclions ofa second gain importance when they determine the winner ofa close race. Practice sessions at Hamline help to improve speed. Lean power poised over the waters of John Glenn pool will drive Mead, Olson, and Dalquist to the end of a 200-yard practice sprint. Swimmers sacrificed one hour a night during the season to travel to the North St. Paul school for practice. .-Imzumzriizg his arrival into the game. Dan Woodbury leaps and waves at his opponent in an all-out attempt to obstruct the path of the ball. llcuiit' rrqflit' under the basket keeps the Bears and Anoka Tornadoes out- stretched and looking up as they work for those hard-earned points. all 4 li 'xii The non-Contact sport of basketball, a referees nightmare, is caused for Jeff Cohen's frustration as he tries to avoid his Anoka opponent. Cagers ounce Back To Tie for Fourth The basketball team tied for fourth out of thirteen teams in the Suburban Conference, and ranked seventh in district. Captains for the season were Kevin Ault and Cliff Twee- dale, while Mr. Mork completed his fourth year as coach. The Brainard tourney, in which the Bears finished as run- ner-up to Crosby-lronton, one of the state favorites, was the highlight of the season according to Coach Mork. Although two key players didn't dress because of illness and injuries, it was an excellent trip and Christmas experience. The WBHS victory over Anoka, which knocked the Tornadoes out of first place, and the win over South St. Paul were also highlights. For the second year, Ault was chosen to the All-Confer- ence team. Ault led the team in points with a total of 277 and an average of fifteen per game. He also rebounded the most with 217. Tweedale and Jeff Cohen received Honor- able Mention. The Bears could be a darkhorse for the conference title next year with six returning lettermen. Led by Cohen at cen- ter and guards Dan Woodbury and Steve Resler, plus top reserves Mark Jordan, Russ Larson, and Tom Dufresne, the prospects are good. The 'B' squad, with ten wins and six losses, should add necessary scorers. sz! xl 1 S' f f I. Lf . p fp , at-V X, I ff ffl 'Y' , ,- KJ YJ xv ' , L, f' N- X XX 1 r. E 1 ' fl' .1 1 'A ' SQUAD FRONT ROW: M. Fleishhacker, Coach Schultz, Coach Mork. G. Berends. SECOND ROW: T. Dufresne. J. Steinmueller. D. Woodbury. T. Hermann, C. Tweedale. K. Ault, J. Cohen. M. Richter, R. Larson, M. Jordan, S. Rhode, S. Resler. Using the fierce-look technique, Kevin Ault pivots towards the ball. E.Y6CllIl'IIg u perjecl jump shot is forward Cliff Tweedale. White Bear 46 St. Peter 39 White Bear 68 Patrick Henry 63 White Bear 34 Ramsey 60 White Bear 51 Hastings 75 White Bear 56 Sibley 63 White Bear 41 Columbia Heights 42 White Bear 71 Brainerd 59 White Beat 53 Crosby-Ironton 56 White Bear 62 Irondale 51 White Bear 51 Stillwater 58 White Bear 65 No. St. Paul 45 White Bear 55 Anoka 50 White Bear 53 Coon Rapids 57 White Bear 49 Mounds View 46 White Bear 67 Southwest 70 White Bear 68 Kellogg 64 White Bear 46 Winona 43 White Bear 72 So. St. Paul 60 White Bear 48 No. St. Paul 59 74- .lg I I I Fleet-fooled Kevin Ault doesn't hesitate when he finds himself in possession of the ball as an alert Anoka guard moves in past Jeff Cohen. S6'6'I7IfI1gl,l'.VllSf76'IIlIl6'61' in space, Tim Hermann and Merle Richter fight for the re bound under the Anoka basket as Jim Steinmueller waits for a pass 'B' SQLAD FRONTROWT M, Hilliard, T. Thompson, R. Meyer, R. Boehm. SECOND ROW: W. Bennis, M. Casper M Tanning T Caruth M Kress C. Lane, D. Pippin, B. Rowe, S. Van Orsdel, Coach Mimier, Coach Welch. ily xj 1 Bfgf 34 aa g N M 13 72 Q25 5 i JR. VARSITY FRONT ROW: M. Fleischhacker. D. Boehm. W. Carter, M. Jordan, W. Bennis. SECOND ROW' Coach Schultz, R. Larson, T. Emery, B. Pope, R. Schowalter, M. Armstrong. Two arsit ames Use lmpie Rules Complerely ignoring the basketball salute is guard Steve Resler as lnrenl on l'I'CIUl',l'. Sergeant Mork gathers his troopx for ii hallltime cease-lire he dribbles past a North St. Paul Polar to more friendly territory. before sending them back onto the raging buttlelield. l I .O i ,, X 'viii' i E i -awk .K it S A if K 4' if f . Y J , vw yn-K ,gk 'S M f . , ,J signs 4 ' 0, ' 5 gf- , Y . J Mtn ' . f 'A l'4I fL' W rfit'?ffQ - . ' ' ' Mfg K 9, -Mg,-c z. , ,., via' 'Mui iiwsir 'A .nf , 5 i , I ' GMM J 4 ,X , sk, f Q ti... ,f.,'.y,,3g ,wb -,, 3' , ' 'if , , , 2 I- .xi ,yzufg mtg,-V.. 'A '-tW? ,W ,, , K, A- .1 - ,f Q tt ' 41 f v Q., . 1--Q-aaa- as f .' .mf Qx ffigig at , wi 'naw we tt,-an 3-9 'I :A -. iigwmre iv-as .sl . - -Q ..i,..,,,,,w. gh . .,,x - 3 416 'Q' '41 ?! '?JS, .1 4 a.,,,,,,, ff-iw s . 3 - -if in Wuaiww I -we 51 r ,,., . . , Q . 8. W Y 'QW' jf A ' - . 5, 1 4 Y, , r .Jr ,YQ A , ' . V I- . ,. vnu- . , , l'W'at1n-etfnsweqswf Yi . . 3,5-, A ,.., ,., , , 4 I K It 4 1 QM' . 'R t sn' N rj :w' y7i,9- J . 4. . 'fik' 'fit'-'fl 'f 'WI' -1'1,1:f i if ,,'LiZvsi'-,G 'T'l1ff-'gig-v'f9'Uff'?fi -29? -2 x, at -- ' f . w A-flififl , J g't'i3Q5f..f--EE i -V ' , , it!! 5WjfsQ ,gf,,JrQ'hw X Q Maj QVQQQYQ 'lv - .. f ff ,-A HH., '- , x hw .-, ta f' f- I - f ww-axis of-vm-vmwuw-vmq-w .ffs-MM.. W ,,,pMc,wQ,K + Y ymqm, y A v Y ' ' ' '- ' 'X ' f 'i U'4' 'K QQMQ iw- A ' A X .4 a t ' V ':1 1 f ty P 1' I.: I , Q A , , - '-v-me ---nm'-vs , ..,,N7,,,,,,,,, fm NA A WIII1 grim delernzifmrimi, Steve Bogenholm displays the strength and form essentiaf to a winning performance. An injury kept him from performing at state. mnasts Finish Second In State Competition With Al Doerer and Pete Eitel as captains, the gymnas- tics team finished with a record of 8-l in dual meets. The Bears were also victorious in five tournaments, including the Stout Invitational, the White Bear Invitational, and the Northwest Open. The team went on to finish first in district and region, and second in conference and state. Six WB gymnasts survived the preliminaries to perform at the state meet. Contributing to the total points were Eitel, who took second in all-around and free exercise, seventh in tumbling and fifth in rings, and Phil Nardecchia who claimed third in all-around and tied for fourth in trampoline with Bob Kerchner. Mike McGrath took eighth on horse, Joe O'Brian swung to eighth on the high bar, and Warren Welbourne took sixth in floor exercise. Overall, the 1968-69 season was the best ever for WBHS gymnastics, was Coach Murray's opinion. He cited the Stout State Invitational, Coon Rapids meet and region as top efforts by the team, as well as the state meet. All-Conference was awarded to Eitel in all-around and Doerer on the side horse. Glen Sorenson, working parallel bars, O'Brien on the horizontal bar and Ed Saros, working trampoline, were given Honorable Mention. Five of the six men who went to state this year will be re- turning next year as seniors. These, along with a fine 'B' Squad, should make the 1969-70 season a good one and the team a strong contender for the state title. Power lo mold the soul of the team is Coach Murray's -- to console with understanding, to help with suggestions, to offer inspiration. Gripping the still rings as he supports himself in an L-seat, Bobo Kerchner concentrates on his next trick which must flow smoothly from the last. i i J v ' ' - ui-A Lai'--1 .i-SEI-1. F- T ,..........- ' .ft-uv... '- -. 1 A M X kg? 'A' SQUAD FRONT ROW: Coach Mares. Coach Bird. SECOND genholm, M. McGrath, E. Suros. A. Doerer. S. Lunghough. W. Wel- ROW: Coach Prokop, Couch Murray. THIRD RO W5 P. Ryan, P. Chap- bourne, W. Kerchner, R. Busdicker, D. Magnuson, M. Nemenway. in, G. Sorenson. J. O'Brien, P. Eitel, P. Nardecchia, D. McCarthy. S. Bo- The traditional hanafvhake, symbol of friendship and good sportsmanship, is extended by WBHS gymnastics cap- .Al hamlslarzd is performed by Phil tains to the Hyianders before their meet. The Bears did Tumble the Heights with a score of 90.5 to l-1.5. Nurdecchiu during the state meet. 1, W Q . ...f ,, 7, fig, 1- 1-3315. , ,- r V: wwe - W k -. .. ..E. ., f - A fi A f YQ . P' ' Qc W my - ' ' I 'A . W, , . ,,..,s,. Wyxvl ' in-f L--N-iw A ,N . . V A-my v-, , ml., , . +W Y Y ' . m v vi, White Bear 89 Robbinsdale 16 White Bear 92 Mounds View I2 White Bear 62 Ramsey 43 White Bear 90.5 Columbia Heights l4.5 White Bear 77 Kellogg 28 White Bear 70.5 North St. Paul 34.5 White Bear 86.5 Irondale 18.5 White Bear 7l Coon Rapids 34 White Bear 41 Anoka 64 White Bear 122.5 First Place District White Bear 89.5 First Place Region White Bear 47.5 Second Place State Stout nvitational on by WB Gymnasts 'B' SQUAD FRONT ROW: G. Arcand, J. Lake, B. Edstrom, B. Peck, T. Bracken, T. O'Mara, M. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: M Hanson, D. Cady. M. Whithaus, M. Jann, K. Wilbur, T. Carr, R. Gustufson. N. Eckhoff, B. Axmark. THIRD ROW: P. Chapin T Nelson, K. Hegland, A. Marquardt, J. Puffer, R. Rasmussen, W. Meier, W. Krueger, P. Schoeller, J. Adams, Coach Prokop. Giants, the basic movement ofthe high bar, swings Pete Eitel into position for his flyaway dismount A a back Flip layout offthe bar. Hours ofdedicaled praclice' are spent by captain Al Doerer as he strives for height off the horse, straightness ol' arms and legs, and smoothness oftricks, all important points under the consideration of thejudges. There's drama, Eddie Saros finds, in noticing on the waydown from a back In spire of existing pressure, Joe O'Brien performs the iron cross with the flip that the tramp hejust left has mysteriously disappeared. poise and confidence characteristic of every great gymnast. ae, , N 1' lb QQ bi ,I X ,. I'-- 8 ' xi' , 1 if 9 s iiniifft- ix i Taming wildponies proves to be a simple task for junior Jeff Ingram, as demonstrated by his unrelenting grip on the Stillwater opponents shoulderblade. This pin, combined with many others, gave Jeffmore victories in dual meets than any of his teammates. Staeheli rips State Runner-U itle A season record of live wins and eight losses showed the wrestling team's improvement over previous years. Team Wlnte Bear Ramsey conference standings were tenth in district, fifteenth in re- White Bear Albert Lea gion, and twentieth in state. Taking high individual honors White Beat Hastings was Paul Staeheli, who, with John Klasons, captained the Wliite Bear West St, Paul team. His awards included a first in district, seconds in re- White Bear Columbia Heights gion and state, and a place on the All-Conference team. White Bear Irondale Meets at North St. Paul and Mounds View were high- Wliite Bear Stillwater lights, with White Bear defeating each team 24-19. Pins by White Beat Kellogg Leo Delonais and Staeheli contributed valuable points to- White Bear Nofth St, Paul wards these wins. Wnite Bear Anoka As before, the loss of excellent senior members leaves a Wliite Bear Coon Rapids gap for returning lettermen to fill. Juniors Steve Kovacs, White Bear South St. paul Larry O'Flanagan, and Dan Shaughnessy, and sophomores White Bear Mounds View John Adams, Chip Robinson, and Greg Pariseau hope to move into these vacant positions. JR. VARSITY FRONT ROW: M. Westbrock, B. Younce. C. Devore. 'B'SQL'.4D FRONTROW' T. Haldeman. D. Zerwas, P. Johnson. SEC'- SECOND ROW: S, Wilson, W. Sommers, M. Bloomquist. M. Witthaus. OND ROW: T. Fisher, M. Lewandowski, G. Bisel, R. Johnson. THIRD THIRD ROW: P. Jarvis, J. Peterson, R. Rankin, J. Schickert, R. ROW' G. Parenteau, R, Werner. R. Kotoski, R. Byers. D. Gunderson. S. Grewing. Kovacs. 79 T ucksters Second in Suburban Conference The 1968-69 season ended with the Bears in a four-way tie for second place in the Suburban Conference. With cap- tain Lynn Smith and Coach Thorsen as leaders, the teams win-loss record was I3-9, Although the team was the unani- mous pre-season pick to win the conference championship. lack of scorers and a steady goaltender set the team back despite a large group of returning lettermen. Coach Thorsen picked the St. Paul Johnson game as the highlight ofthe season. The Bears won l-0. All-Conference members included defensemen Bill But- ters and forward Lynn Smith. John Matschke. Steve Samu- elson and Doug Werlein were given Honorable Mention. Butters was also a member of the All-Metropolitan team. Overtime play brought a victory over Columbia Heights for the Bears in the first game of the region playoffs. The semi-finals placed Ramsey against White Bear but a strong Ramsey defense and an alert goalie prevented any scoring by the Bears and their 2-0 victory meant the end of state tournament dreams. The 'B' squad, with a I4-l-2 record. should contribute seven players to next years team besides the returning letter- men. including the goalie. The young team has some experi- ence, and if the necessary scorers are found, the outlook should be good. fl' SQL .-ID FRUN 7' RUHT P. Rooney. M. Gavin, J. Mclntyre, T. Smith. fi. Stellmachcr. R. Oclak. L. Smith. W. Butters. T. Green, Slif- UND RUM Coach Boyum, Coach Thorsen. J. I-'oshay, J. Matschke, R. . .qqivdl J 'J ,,,...-o-f'-..4.:.-s--ui--.... 5 l '? fa . 4, 4 'A i 'W S03 5 f V s.. ,- -I Calclzizzg llze Kellogg goalie off-guard. hustling Bill Butters hurries past the defensive player just in time to slip the puck into the goal. Bertrand. T. Nelsen, S. Samuelson. R. Truex. P. McCarthy. T. Cardinal. D. Werleing. T. Spangler, S. Hatfield. ,sad 80 pn ' 1 is , ' Q Q X ' ss ' - '5'2H's' - x' 1 ,. if fgf.. .4II6 NIf7lI-Ilg m ohslrucll Steve Samuelson's shot, three Columbia Heights players move in on defense as Bill Butters sets up the secondary offense. Q l . .ffU'lAO Raising his arms in jubrlation, Captain Lynn Smith expresses his feelings on the Beur's seventh and linul goal in Ll victory over Kellogg. Roger l Bertrand Knot picturedl blasted the puck in to up the tally in second period play as Smith was credited with the assist. it U Ugrtl flu I ysjvfk' 'Q , xg Q' J l --A L31,ij:,f1 tfv .lfflffrgi-Ol , L f , f sly fL Ll x L Ltridi fy K-iii. LL-fi Ciw,,,f'L? LF bl. oi l,bC1LQtV- nj lffgg .jwut Q A Q l ' f, A f MIM iflxg -7?n1glJf.-7Q,,w S. K X f' Q A i Q1 wi 94,1 V 'L L, yi! C ff, ff i if ifljl, DL lt Xflg,fjVw N ,. if lm. iQ ilfliifti. wi 'ffm H- , l 4 V i sf: J J -i f L-1122, Ll.-RA, AVL!! If-,Wil ' V 'ff 5' i V J X. 75982 ,ffamwilllhvtts t, , da, ,IO A t. N 4 e I v -c'tfLt,lf'i,f's l it ,oft l,n,gg-J L-Q iv ew, Q K 'vu 1,-4, so ,sl LL , sl fx' jst 1 lisp- N t lilo Lott, l MW l . -' gui fd-arte or -fir-H+ iflpi,-JJ -fill, ifrffvri-hifi' L Ling, -V f is-gm 2 f L K' I i , l . ' Q if-, J LLL l- 4,-UK Ll lxf.-'y Li cflfirl ,W J . Y-mfg - . My-L 'i i Lt.f3 l l -' ,T t 'i R '-7 1 P D' .Jr Llwtlli lu ,V . 4-,,, ef- l xl X :Mft v wiv'-lil! l ,J i,',, .ll Ai 7.12K I ' i Q f l l JLL 3 l tl , ll , if J. -fd, rl' f i ' i ' l ry f . f f , s 15, ,Lv L ' -I 'V , X1 W, A A I I 'L .A 5 ,i if-f . l a r'l ' . p 4 1-I' i ,I ' . :Q '1'o ,, o ' , ' 4 I I 'QD .3 I I 1 14. .fi ' 557' is .53 Hligl16.YI.YL'llft'f with thirteen goals. Steve Samuelson strives to shove the puck past the Kellogg goalie as he maneuvers to the front of the net. This save with twenty-five others made it a shut-out, 4-0, in favor ofthe Chargers. The reumfv last minute strategies are planned out under the stray stick protruding overhead. num Speed and agility are required of Ron Truex as he tries to take the puck from a Columbia Heights defensemen and deliver it to a teammate. 1 7 tg .1 J 4 .,,i-- ' ,-. ',if1.i':f fa , V' ' I' 1 u J Potential ower From B Squad Q45 One oflhe lop scorers this year and a leading prospect for next year, Twzseness nmunzs as John Matschke and Ron Truex wait for the face off. Marty Gavin races to beat his opponent to the puck and score. Matschke was honored by assisting with the most goals this season. Capi'1ali:ing on the goalie's mistake of leaving the nets. Senior Gary Mclntyre expresses surprise on seeing the puck suspended in air but still in the goal after scoring unassisted. The Bears won this game against Kellogg 7-3 after losing to that team previously in the season. UI- 83 4 l l ,J 473' ,fl B SQL'.4D FRONT ROW: D. Peterson, D. Curtis. T. Letourneau. A. Morrison, J. Theis, A. Mayer J Shearen R Schwalter SRCOND ROM Coieh Bovum. D. Rooney, B. Gibson. T. Grund. J. Koelling, J. Purcell. G. Klasons, P. Tierney, S. Seldom, D. Millington P Berends R Metealfe utters All-Metropolitan Team Member White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White St. Paul Park Mahtomedi Hastings Coon Rapids Columbia Heights St. Paul Johnson Mounds View Anoka Sibley Warroad Duluth Denfeld North St. Paul South St. Paul Kellogg Ramsey Sibley South St. Paul Kellogg Ramsey Mounds View Columbia Heights Ramsey Making one ofthe 255 saves ofthe season an average ofelewen per game Ted Smith pounces on the puelt as defense Doug Werlein looks on wW77f3ZwF?5i ?5ZQ33',s,.,'s , ,fr , g l 5 2 fs. if ...N---'l Ill y 1 f' 1 , ' X5 his nf. ax .ft ' Wilh all eyes glued to the puck, Roger Bertrand moves in for the play as John Matschke and Marty Gavin stand ready to assist. The total number ofgoals for the year was sixty-seven, an average of three per game, but the Bears weren't as able to score this game and were defeated. Hitting Ihe ice hard after pushing the puck to a teammate, Paul McCarthy ducks away from the oncoming opponent. McCarthy, along with four other returning lettermen, will be the nucleus for next season's team. Lzjlea' eyebrows give Doug Werlein the ' power needed for a perfect pass. 85 523 .swtwpim to keep the rock on target and helping it attain distance are Scott Moody and Scott Larson in a practice held at the St. Paul Curling Club. '.-I' SQLEID FRONT ROW' M, Rhoads, S, Hammerstron, S. Moody. .S'h'C'O.N'D ROW: Coach Getchell, .l. DeMasters, S. Larson. if ,M up-f'4,4x ei ,ht 'Tag I' Pondermg problems presented by the team members. Coach Gelch- ell, in his first year as coach, watches the action for solutions. Curling Sanctioned, With a new coach, Mr. Getchell, and a new sanction by the Minnesota State High School League, the WBHS curl- ing team struggled to up their previous records. Ending the season with no wins and four losses, captain Mike Rhoads and his fledgling team finished first in conference, district, and region as the only school participating. The boys lost to Virginia, 5-6, in the first round of the state tournament at Bemidji, where they tied for eighth place after encountering more experienced iron range teams. Next year's team mem- bers, including lettermen Rhoads, Scott Larsen, and Scott Moody, hope to see more local schools starting curling competition. Highlighted by a defeat of Ramsey ll U2-3 lf2, after which Ramsey went on to place first in district, the 1968 golf season saw special honors given to two senior team members. Captain Jim Meade was selected to the All-Con- ference team, while Tom Judd held the distinction of being the first golfer ever to represent White Bear in state compe- tition. The team finished sixth in conference out of twelve participating teams, and took third place in district. According to Coach Foss, 1969 was seen as a rebuilding year, since much of the 1968 team was comprised of senior golfers. Many new underclassmen members were expected tojoin returning letterman Jim Biebighauser. i J 'A ' SQUA D FRONT R0 W: J. Biebighauser, K. Burke, S. Roth. SECOND ROW: T. Purcell, Coach Foss, J. Mead, T. Judd. Rlzyllznz and timing, both requirements of L1 perfect backswing, areiprac- i Ju qu S ticed by Tom Judd at the University of Minnesota GolfCourse. l l White Bear 2 Mankato 16 l White Bear 7 Mapleton 9 White Bear 5 Virginia White Bear 3 Roseau I0 Sxxxxggx White Bear ll U2 Ramsey 3 U2 White Bear ll U2 Kellogg 3 U2 White Bear 6 U2 Stillwater 8 lf2 White Bear 17 U2 Mahtomedi lf2 White Bear 5 North St. Paul 10 White Bear I2 U2 Irondale 2 U2 White Bear 10 Sibley 5 White Bear 12 Coon Rapids 3 'nw White Bear 4 U2 Mounds View I0 lf2 M ref-'H ' Q White Bear 5 lf2 South St. Paul 9 lf2 White Bear 6 Hastings 9 MJ ,uv 5-i , .. . .,+ zA -' ' ,ifdiihk gg ,241 ,- Sf, . s 1, 'lf .IA1 ., , Q . . ,I .,,,.,,. .41-tyiif' , V, ,.i1l.ix ti :fit :aj . fa ' Stk wax, r i n .'i . ev ' 1' f - 'nas 'is .i V y V 934 EA all J - 1 ef-AR R 9 Q R WAR ' ein, ,cap rr - . 7, effia jf fl 9 'ff 40. ' - L. . I . , Q ' .II .f '5' 'Qg.t,.,W' IH 1 'uykw me . X - QEA 4 K 'rg 'A' SQUAD FRONT ROW! T. Keene, J- PCICFSOH, B. AndCrS0n, F. LC- Schelling, C. Tweedale, B. Naslund, G. Brinker, N. Frawley, R. Rasmus- wandowski, J. Steinmueller, T. Hermann, L. Smith, W. Butters, D. Far- sen, Coach Murray. rel, F. Kruse. SECOND ROW: Coach Boyum, S. Samuelson, S. Judd, D. Un winding wilh an almighty swing, junior Jim Steinmueller lets loose with all his strength while aiming for a winning homerun. 4 4 f ' A . 4' T . White Bear Harding l White Bear Sibley 7 White Bear St. Paul Park 5 White Bear Cretin l White Bear Cretin 5 White Bear Columbia Heights 3 White Bear Kellogg 6 White Bear Stillwater 0 White Bear Mounds View 3 White Bear Johnson 5 White Bear Anoka 0 White Bear Hastings 5 White Bear North St. Paul l White Bear South St. Paul 6 White Bear Coon Rapids 3 White Bear Sibley 9 White Bear Ramsey l l Concenlrating intensely on his follow-through after delivering a ball di rectly over home plate is outstanding pitcher Steve Samuelson. 1 O ..'-r J-ct if . ,. x I 5 1 I !l!V +. t my 1 u v 0 - '5 .2 sv -it ' J .'1V.n Q. ig . , 4 5-v -s ' 'i 'lr. - i'- 4 0. ',. . .,. fn . pn tn 3.3 av 'hi Bears Attend District Under the leadership of co-captains Dave Schelling and Steve Judd, the baggers claimed a record of five wins and seven losses, which put the team at fourth place in the Con- ference. Winning All-Conference honors were Nile Fraw- ley, a senior, and juniors Jim Steinmueller and Cliff Twee- dale. The highlight of the season, according to Coach Boyum, was the South St. Paul game. The Bears recorded twelve runs and twenty hits. District play also brought many excit- ing games, including a 2-l victory over favored Mounds View. The outlook for next year appears excellent, with eleven lettermen returning. The team returns with experience at most positions, and the mound staffshould be strong. Part of the plays and strategies used out on the field are the results of the careful observations of the members on the bench. They concentrate on the Sliding H110 base under the keen eyes of an umpire is not unusual for Steve Samuelson as he wonders what the verdict will be. weaknesses and strengths of the opponents, and decide what must be changed in order to triumph over the other team. 'B' SQUAD FRONT ROW: J. Steiner, P. Nardecchia, G. Christensen, W. Welbourn, J. Steiner, D. Boehm, T. Morrisson, R. Beck, J. O'Brien. 'Ak Erikson, D. Marriot, R. Leander, G. Stellmacher, B. Balzart, E. Pittman, Coach Thorsen. lv' ' SECOND ROW: J. Schickert, J. Schelling, G. Fjelstad, M. Wilmes, R. H I ' , 5 I i il ll 'Q l. il , ll! lx 1 W is gg l . ,Qu P ,,,I ,,,,,,,,,,, fm 'fa .. qj U e. 4 at s :L X 5 BJ' Bi. s 2. 569 .... gli EWS W5 E'lRSff:esHHHS .. 'ku 1 I-l X S, ll . . K in 6 . p Qfgy , H p P' 1 VL ally L f ag. '1 f ,A gif J f X' f .I ,fx aj 5 r A, 4' I in l as I . ggi Wy, -, i tr nt' H R 1 E' Wi?-A W Li' ' 6 fa Q-ffl lilllaaidgflllli g in -'ich' IQ ' 'mai ' 'Jx5,LK We e ' ar jggqlg 'I argue vw 5 K WMM 1 A . ' CN K' f' J .fifbf , ', J C WW, A Strong determination shows on the face of captain Ron Watters as he strives to grab an early lead and place for the Bears. Executing perfect waterskiing and broadjumping form, junior Dan Mayer demonstrates skill and ability as he tensely completes the leap. Bears Rank irst in Region and District The 1968 track team, led by co-captains Mark Johnson and Ron Watters, concluded the season with a first place in both the district and region finals. The strict training and self-discipline achieved by each of the team members was proven by the number ofrecords set. At a conference meet, Watters broke his old record of 49.7 seconds for the 440 yard dash by running it in 49.0 seconds. Bren White took first in broad jump at the district meet with ajump of2l'2 3f4 . The state meet also had its exciting moments as Bob Nicholson vaulted 13' 2 3f4 , the same as the first place winner, but had to settle for second place due to the fact that he had one more miss. DISTANCE RUNNERS FRONT ROW: J. Ankrum, D. Atchison, S. Resler, D. Close, D. Phillips, C. Granse, R. Markham. SECOND ROW: M. Engh, J. Millard, K. Millard, D. Cady, K. Beseke, T. Stutelberg. J. Heineman, K. Millard, S. Hasting, Coach Dietz. SPRINTERS FRONT ROW: W. Hohn, M. Jann, T. Hutchings, S. Bard- well, T. Dufresne, K. Higland, J. Schult. SECOND ROW: Coach Mares, M. French, D. Froehle, D. Woodbury, B. White, R. Larson, D. Decker, D. Bridges, M. Jordan, R. Watters, M. Lemay, Coach Schultz. ffl! - 2 fr! f Deep concenzrazion, co-ordination, and every bit of skill combine to make sophomore high-jumper Jeff Cohen's efforts at clearing the obstacle suc- POLE VA ULTERS. HURDLES, AND HIGH JUMPERS FRONT ROW: G. Berends, B. Knoll, S. Rhode, C. Beckler, D. Greger, R. Nichol- son. SECOND ROW: T. Hansen, M. Wakefield, J. Cohen, D. Mayer, W. Krueger, M. Johnson. R. Bertrand, K. Ault, A. Susmilch, Coach Sass, J. Kilbane. ini, .. . SHOTAND DISCUS FRONT ROW: D. Brown, R. Berger, R. Poirier, P. Sommer. District conference winners are in front row. SECOND ROW: Coach Erickson, L. Delonais, J. Klasons, T. Emory, S. Larson, R. Lindell. 99 as wa W f l 'A' SQUAD FRONT ROW: D. McCarthy, T. Plocher, F. Knight, W, B. Sorlie, G. Jorgensen, B. Bruchman, R. Schowalter, D. Christensen, R. Adams. B. Walden, J. McKenna. SECOND RO W: Coach Kahl, T. Fish, Williams, L- C0l21iZy, W- Carter. Bears Triumph in 12 Matches, Succumb in 3 Ready for :he returning ball, Bob Williams combines speed, skill, and Bear determination in an effort to score in the game of strategy. Despite the handicap of a broken leg, Dale Christensen was chosen captain of the 1968 tennis team. He, along with Coach Kahl, led the team to victory in twelve matches, for- feiting only three. The conclusion of the season found the Bears in third place in the conference and sixth place in the District. Besides working at practice sessions and matches, the team sponsored the Twirp dance. The money received went to a fund for a Ball Boy - a machine which shoots balls at the player to improve troublesome strokes. According to Coach Kahl, next year's prospect is excel- lent. Seven lettermen will be returning, including All-Con- ference selection Bob Williams. White Bear Ramsey White Bear Kellogg White Bear Columbia Heights White Bear Anoka White Bear Sibley White Bear Stillwater White Bear Hastings White Bear North St. Paul White Bear Mounds View White Bear Coon Rapids White Bear South St. Paul A vigorous practice session in an early summer sun demands refreshments for juniors Brad Walden and Jim McKenna as they relax in the shade of an elm tree. 'B' SQUAD FRONT RO W: S. Hoffman, J. Lusis. J. Ingram, S. Larson. SECOND ROW: Coach Getchell, C. Widman, L. Pardee, B. Pope. D. Setterholm, J. Petryk. 1 J.: .. QQLBQ, , mf Z fa X ' , liv ig: an U. . -4 IA L-HWS ' 3 law Jlhl L- 3- 'r, f-1 TT I A- KYAQ ax Q-,arlff : In .:5:gj, 'gif nl . -lf' Q 1 93 W. W Tlf' ef J M , qv: 5, ? mmf? .U 'sa 2 Hlfll f Cheerleaders Spur Crowds at Coleraine On Ilw lookout for the hockey team's return Laurie Manske stands guard as other cheerleaders grab a moments leave from active duty. Bula' signs plastered to the gym walls announce upcoming athletic events as Penny invites the student body tojoin in the class victory yell. , . - ,. V: J f f QJC 1 f X! f 3-0 pd an -1, -...ze.. 1 ,iff -...-A Ti Fx sf 1 C? Orange bows, miniature hockey sticks, and ffl buttons decorated the White Bear student body this year through the efforts of artistic 'A' and 'B' squad cheerleaders. Fulfill- ing their roles as official sparkers of spirit, the girls devoted much time to practicing new cheers, painting signs. arrang- ing pepfests, and raising money. The profits from Bear buttons and signs sporting such slogans as Pucker Power were added to a fund to pay for materials used in producing signs. Organizational meetings, under the direction of advisor Miss Karakas. were held every Wednesday with practice sessions twice a week. The pepfests continues to be in the pre-school hours so that students could attend without miss- ing classes. The girls represented WBHS at the various holiday tour- naments held around the state. Cheering the WBHS teams on to victory at Brainard and the hockey team in the Coler- aine tournament kept them busy during the Christmas vacation. Flashing Slilllftit' that warm the November night. football cheerleaders show that spirit and fellowship make up for the lack of heat. Slrongjaillz in a friend plus four agile limbs are key qualifications for the splitjump performed by Penny Louricas at Aldrich Arena. Gif! ' 3, tn I I4 gf 9 , x' A Q v .Af tm QYA ' TL ' ' wif A L? if' VN 'A' SQUAD CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: K. McLane, K. Camp- Witwicke. J. Roberts. L. Manske. B. Guenthner. S. Ebel. S. Arcund. B. bell, D. Kost, S. Almleaf, P. Louricas, P. Swenson. SECOND ROWg M. Elicerio. Not pictured: C. Bichner. MAJORETTES ALTERNA TING RIGHT AND LEFT: L. Chalupsky, J. Stoddart, D. Rey- 'B' SQUAD CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: K. Ramstad, S. Almleuf, J. Scott, L. Vierkandt. nolds, K. Deranek, L. McDonnell. SECOND ROW: K. Deranek, K. Larson, D. Acheson. K. Boyle, M. Johnston. IL....,.,....1....,--L 't . 9- ' ' 2 A . . X' 7 A R .1 'ri' 'Z t , 9 fc' 'V Af , 1 ' St T . x . K. mt A f 95 3- T. I J t ..Jl .Q-nl ' unior U BQQZIHE 'l'TH'f H I -- --V------1---'fmi1'Fa 3021. 9 1 '-12:6 : Ag, ll A Us ry - Umor' BQBZIHEQ Dnve W atoskan Adds New 1 Specialty Positions Attendance at U. of M. and Macalester College work- shops, a Thanksgiving trip to Chicago for the National Scholastic Press Association Convention. and much free time spent adapting new ideas to their pages kept Matoskan editors in a frantic and fatigued state most of the year. Deadlines meant late-night work sessions with the usual supply of blank paper. cropping pencils, eye drops. and Ritz crackers. Fund-raising projects included a dance and a doughnut sale. New positions were added to the staff to stress unity in the yearbook. Publicity, copy, and layout editors helped sec- tion editors with problems in their individual fields. while a photo staff was formed to do photography and printing. A new financial advisor, Mr. Bechtold, alsojoined the staff. mi-nigh Becky McClellan Publicity Editor Jan Breault Editor-in-Chief I Mr. Bechtold Financial Advisor Mr. Zeller Yearbook Advisor 98 Sandy Chambers Linda Whitnah Layout Editor Copy Editor I 'rj f Gail Charpentier Mary Kledzejs Pam Salberg Senior Editor Index Editor Sports Editor ,ff Rushing frantically to meet an upcoming deadline, Matoskan members demonstrate their effi- cient and constructive use of time doing lavouts and captions in preparing their pages. 'Why me? Why is it always me? Mr. Zeller questions fate as he prepares to be both advisor and chaperone to Matoskan and Bear Tracks editors during the trip to Chicago Steve Widman Photo Editor Debbie Fischer Organizations Editor Ann Sumner Student Life Editor Ellen Hawkins Faculty and Academics Editor Leigh Wight Underclassmen Editor Syl f l l j I W-'R' gs rx.. -VV fr - me ,.,, i Arriving at the Chicago depot, Matoskan editors complacently absorb last minute etiquette and threats from their well-traveled leader. Chicago Trip Nets deas and Souvenir Lang-suffering photo Slllff members patiently oblige most ol' the impossible printingjobs requested by their all-female board ofdirectorsf' lvl..--A 100 A dancefealuring the Bananas and a chance at winning a free Matoskan prove an enjoyable combination for senior Bob Wright. Always an the go, editor-in-chief Jan Breault meets with interruptions even as she sits down to a U. of M. banquet, Taking over the business of selling glazed, sugar, and chocolate doughnuts Joan Chambers provides an afternoon snack for students on the run. 'lk I ' 'Ni-9 Nh. 'nd l I . E Carefullyfilting the plastic sheet on the oversized roller of the laminating machine are club officers, President --- Paul Martin, Secretary A Gary Caughlf GLlf1I'1'21S supervisor Mr. Fredell and Paul Martin look, they really are eligible to tinker with the A. V. production machinery. MIT may gow MAOEEINERY! . ' WILL PIIDDUCE ALI. MATEEIAL5 R32 'ML N V' ww... Fee, and Vice President - Michael Hagel. Members were instructed in special skills needed to perform the plastic-coating process. dvisor, quipment New to . .Dept. A new video tape recorder providing replays of sports and other activities added interest to the Audio Visual club's hectic year. Besides exploring the machines varied uses, members applied techniques of dry mounting, stencil and tape-making, film-splicing, and ditto and transparency preparation. Most large groups depended on these transpar- encies for increased understanding of basic concepts. Addi- tional free time was spent giving aid to the graphic artist and to students using the listening room. Accompanying the arrival of the new recorder was begin- ning advisor Mr. Fredell, who led the club through its crowded but rewarding schedule. The 107 Dry Photo, another of the machines available for A. V. club mem- bers' use, offers one more way to achieve desired visual effects. n... 'Y-all-1 ' 4 1 I -+4 H, W ,, 'sql F' I v 'bf ,-of Hard work doesn't phase Bear Tracks editors: K. Mackaman. J. Mc- Kenna, L. Morrow, C. Holm. S. Bessler, Editor-in-chief S. Montgomery, T. Herbst and L. Asplund. Rqffcslinzents sold as a fund-raising project by Chicago-bound Bear Tracks-staffers pamper the nalates of an appreciative post-play audience. l vc 6- 'L 2 .-3' B . a -J d Bear Tracks Attends Chicago Convention Besides informing students of coming events, reviewing past activities, and offering an outlet for some student opin- ion, the Bear Tracks staff worked at improving their paper by attending classes on reporting and other facets of news- paper work. A day at the University of Minnesota conven- tion for newspaper workers gave editors a rest from their busy schedule and provided inspiration for future papers, a chance to meet other editors, and a steak dinner. Bear Tracks editors will long remember the 1968 Nation- al Scholastic Press convention held in Chicago during the Thanksgiving holidays. Layouts, picture-cropping, inter- views, and typing were set aside for three days of classes, shopping, and sightseeing. Notebooks filled with newspaper ideas accompanied their returning bundles of souvenirs and packages, ofcourse. Main financial ventures this year were coffee and cookie sales after the fall play and a dance in late spring. New fea- tures ofthe school paper were six and eight-page editions instead ofthe standard four and a new advisor, Mrs. Lee. Checking copy, suggesting layouts and finding things in the clutter of the Bear Tracks room are some ofthe tasks that face Mrs. Lees. F 15 M--4 members were allowed to shop and explore the loop and its many shops and stores when not attending classes on newspaper improvement. .4 vista-donze var on the return trip from Chicago provides a time and a place for girls to talk of purchases from Saxs and Marshall Fields. 5 '.' Mftwnusul lun Q K'I J-K Secreiarial aides are SEA TED: C. Guzzo. T. Gustafson, J. Breault, STA NDINGJ C. Beck. J. Teeman, C. Muhonen. S. Stallings. and N. Howard. Experience and Credit ained b ides Protecting Mr. Whitcome from dangerous students, aides Tracie Gustafson and Jan Breault calm raging tempers and solve problems. gf. ' .ifyy Sf if 4 Free mods meant time for secretarial experience to the eight girls serving as office aides. Assisting the principals in the office, they worked an average of ten to twelve mods a week and performed such jobs as answering the phone, pre- paring and distributing the bulletin, typing, delivering mail. and a variety of others. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were all eligible to be aides, with credits awarded according to the time spent. Working eight mods a week was worth half a credit, while a sixteen-mod work schedule received a whole credit. A few members were on work release and put in time after school as well. In return for their services, the aides received experience in a field they might explore fur- ther after graduation. Phoning absenlees is one of the many jobs performed in the office by senior Nancy Howard to help the administration and secretaries. .-.11-.nd FT Tries Teaching Lower Grade Levels The Future Teachers of America offered interested stu- dents an opportunity to sample the teaching profession. Both junior high and grade schools in the White Bear area cooperated in the clubs' purposeg to try practice-teaching in realistic situations. Correcting papers and tests was one of the less exciting duties discovered by the thirteen members. On the F.T.A. fund-raising blackboard for the '68-'69 year were a fall dance with the Shot Who? and Sno-daze, a week of winter activities climaxed by the Christmas dance. A scholarship, financed by the dances and Sno-daze but- tons sales was awarded to a deserving F.T.A. member. Requirements for application included academic achieve- ment and a vital interest in the field of education. An excellent bargain is made by senior Tim Hermann as he exchanges his money for tickets to an evening ofelegance and Christmas spirit. 1 ' lg, . iv li! Changing the librarian image from old and stern to young and friendly is F.T.A.-trainee Doris Manship, a clerk in the science-math center. Mysteries ofthe card catalogue were mastered long ago by these three re- sourceful F.T.A. members, professionals in the art ofalphabetizing. k'Eif'iif fi S 5 'Q . 1 A rnomenfs break between rushes of enthusiastic button-buyers gives vol- unteer workers a chance to discuss other Sno- Daze festivities. it ' I NV. Q jk, .l-h t'Arsenic Revives Era of Nostalgia-5 Drama Club's first production of the 1968-69 season was Arsenic and Old Lace, directed by Mr. Kearney. Based on two eccentric, elderly sisters who poisoned lonely visitors to relieve their suffering, the story met with audience ap- proval by use of old-fashioned costumes, nostalgic and humorous dialogue and insane characters. an effect achieved after rigorous practice by an otherwise normal cast. Two one-act plays, Aria de Capo and The World Tipped Over were presented early in February. A second full-length play in the spring kept actors and behind-the- scenes workers busy with scripts, make-up, props, scenery, and the countless other details involved in producing a qual- ity performance. Tentative plans were made to remodel both dressing rooms, installing permanent cabinets for props and costumes. Narural-looking makeup and a freshly pressed shirt are two of the beauty secrets that keep actor Dave Gilkeson presentable to the public. 'T U U' , t ilfwir Q ' qu rf as IW ff Drama Club officers lVl. Gilkeson, M. Bridges, S. Bessler, and P. Becker guide committee action and keep the overall plan running smoothly Nat even ropes' and handkerchiefs can calm Bill's excitement at actually being engaged to Melissa e a sample of superb character casting, Mill'- '54 tiuvf' f,!? Succumbing to signs of old age, the new Dick Emery pauses from the struggles of an active senior year to reflect on yet another wrinkle. -J V . ' frm, , . 3. . 'Q N x . 4 , y x , 'L 121 t A nip ofarsenic adds pizazz to the homemade blackberry brandy served to 'onely gentlemen callers at the Brewster sisters' residence. 131' wal ix' its ejtl, , 101-1 3 3 i 5 4 9 , , , : 5 s tt l i 1 l i. ,l 7 S 3 i Melodmuv strains of a tune on the gramophonc stir the dancing leet ol Charlotte Sieber and delight the ears ofthe pre-play audience 4hhi and Marrha are kept from refusing to leave their old home by visions ofa stay at Happydale. where life is beautiful all the time .511 Ap as I ,. , ' at 5 ,A ,N K xx ' X I I f , . A -rf 5' . f 1 Q Representing student opinion this year are the Student Council members. The seniors fleftl, juniors tcenterl, and sophomores Qrightl successfully do their best to express the will of the WBHS student body. Student Council Cons .4 popular gathering place for energy-seeking students, the snack bar has special charm at the end ofa non-stop, get-things-done day. iders Changes Meeting on the average of once every two weeks, the stu- dent council was able to discuss the wants and needs of the students. To help the council work effectively, a reorganiza- tion of their constitution, deciding between a one-house or two-house procedure, was planned. Participating in a Suburban Conference Student Council, members were able to exchange news and ideas with mem- bers from other schools. These meetings were held once a month with two members from each suburban school attending. Other activities on meeting the student's needs were dis- cussing a revision of the school dress code and considering an open campus situation. Fund-raising events included a N0- vember dance and the regulation of the snack bar in the low- er commons, which was open earlier in the afternoon this year. Student C0ut1c1'l0Hi'cers for '68-'69 are Mike McGrath, Vice-pres.g Gretch- en Rollie, Sec.g Curt Wollan, Treas.g and Bill Adams, Pres. 1' tw i ' 11' Q' gt - ,fit-,EQ I' 1 ga I Q, 0 lv! fl .EU ll -., ? ln-,Qs I l ft. Confdenl that he has picked a winner, Lynn Smith casts his secret ballot during the annual Student Council officer election in the fall. Selling minalure sports calendars is one ol' the many fund-raising projects undertaken by the Student Council this year. Junior members Steve Kovacs QU , tai I iii. l C i Cluster Radialing his salesmanship charms is Butch Pittman, as he attempts to lure customers to the snack bar run by the Student Council. and Bill Krueger convince would-be customers of the benefits u handy cal- endar with footbull and soccer schedules can offer. to .V Travelogues Spark .F.S. Meetings l'fL'WfllAQ lhe Homeconiing parade from their reserved seats in the A.F.S. unit, Anna and Gerhard add international flavor to Price Field. Fr1iw1fIfi'A.F,S. officers K. Christianson, L. Lovejoy. D, Gilkeson, and K. Mackaman are naturals for welcoming foreign students to WB, O Monthly meetings of the Ambassadors Club were super- vised by Mr. Nakasone, with faculty, students. and invited guests speaking on their personal travels. Miss McMullen narrated a slide presentation on New Zealand and parts of Europe, and A.F.S. visitors Gerhard Neumann and Anna Van Wely introduced customs of their countries. Starting with presentation ot this years loreign students at the Homecoming game, the purpose of the club, to act as unofficial host and to foster international understanding. was carried out. A get-together party and hayride in No- vember welcomed the visitors from Germany and England, while successful donation days during lunch mods served to finance next year's A.F.S. students. Besides selling Christ- mas cards and Peace Bells during the Yule season, Ambas- sador's Club members hosted A.F.S-related gatherings throughout the community. The club's major project involved maps of countries that have sent A.F.S. students to White Bear since 1945, which were framed and hung in the school. C'al0rie.v go unheedea' by Bobbi Mike and other cake-eaters, as Anna Van Wely celebrates her l7th birthday among her new American friends. 1 1 .4 sf 1' ii...-'H- M 1' Briefing French Club members on ways of life in her native country, Chan- tal, with the help of president Dave Ehlenz, answers questions concerning everyday customs. The language department welcomed several Amity teachers from distant lands to its staffthis year. French Club ines at Chateau de Paris A scavenger hike with clues written in French gave club members a chance to put dialogues and drills to creative use. A second stimulus towards practice in speaking fluent French was an account of life in France by Amity teacher Chantal Foissy. Other aspects of French culture were observed through trips and activities. A dinner at the Chateau de Paris in Minneapolis offered typical delicacies in the atmosphere of a chic cafe. Tes Fourberus de Scapin , a play by Moliere, was presented at St. Catherine's and well attended by French students. A spring cookout, strictly American style, proved that foreign language students were still true to their own coun- try in spite ofinterests in other lands. Breezing through a French magazine are French Club officers L. Morrow, sec.. S. Arcand, treas., B. Peters, vice-pres., and D. Ehlenz, pres. ,Aa-n .4 SIHCIFI salesgirl, Lyz Morrow knows, refuses to sell wares for less than stated price but some continue to bargain for their candles. l x , i 5 'K 1Y Xl Y! I-lf 2 mug Spanish Float akes 2nd in Competition Winning second place title among the Jaycee-judged Homecoming parade entries. the Spanish Club float was the result of an organized group effort. Sacrifices, made to com plete it on time, were rewarded by the award. Soccer played in the authentic native manner. with rules in Spanish, a trip to the Casa Coronado for dinner, and the annual language Christmas party kept members busy through the fall and winter. After strenuous straining of vocal chords at rehearsal. the group felt ready to perform Spanish Christmas songs both around the neighborhood and in various grade schools, A favorite carol was Las Posadasf' a story ofthe nativity. A presentation in January for parents included a dance called La Cumbiaf' and enchiladas, quacamole. and tacos were prepared by the students. 4 -'asa WJ V ff? 1 Sonlli .-iiiieriiwi flavor of the Spanish Club float Comes from sombreros Focusing :heir aiiention on a festive Spanish doll are officers Genny Da- and real seniorilas from Spain and Columbia. who rode in the car. vid. Bill Pctryk. and Dave Phillips. Not pictured is Vicki Ostberg, fi0lISIl'llL'Il'UlI of ci pr1':e-winnmg,float begins with a basic plan of organization followed by muscle power, Kleenex. and a safe hiding place from tomato and egg bom bardments. Ingenious Spanish students managed to conceal their masterpiece until its debut on Homecoming day. 'Z' a 1 ' A spirited mixlure of German Christmas carols and rousing school cheers dents headed for their meal. The emergency exit offers an escape route for celebrate the arrival of snow and display the festive mood of hungry stu- a peace-loving traveler or bus driver. Spiders Help to Support German Club A wanderung, or hike, opened the calendar of events for German this fall. Folk songs, refreshments, and games fol- Newconzers In German Club meet demands of bobby sox, aprons, and res- ponses to German questions at the drop ofa three-cornered hat. lowing German tradition added to the educational outing. A Bavarian Hunter dinner of roast braten, pig knuckles, potato dumplings, red cabbage, and apple struedel gave students a taste of typical fare. The restaurant itself was styled in German decor. The annual spider project for Christmas raised enough funds to finance German-language magazines. A University of Minnesota speaker addressed one of the clubs frequent meetings and student plays were performed at various grade schools bringing the German language to younger members of the community. Panel 0fdirect0rs,,,S. Hample, M. Holliach, L, Metz, and M. Brass. Standing: S. Koppa, M. Nelson, S. Crisman, and A. Kancans. Kgs 7 . 'S J if X XI s in .IAA 7 YY ng ,. 4'1 V ' 1,- , .- , - ,,,,,,,. , - -:pf ,' .,- ' ,Q H. rf , Compulsory Service The White Bear High School Debate team, sponsored by Mr. Tamillo and Mr. Wensman, traveled to over fifteen schools and tournaments this year. Divided into teams with positive and negative positions, the 24 active members de- bated their topic of compulsory service by all. As a whole, the team captured three trophies in the Varsity Division, one in the Novice Division, and one Traveling trophy. In addi- tion, there were numerous individual speakers awards. Tro- phies were won at Hastings, Macalester, and St. Paul Johnson. The N.F.L. Club entered a Lady Godiva float in the Homecoming parade, and held several other social activi- ties, including a fall dance, N.F.L. Day, the annual awards banquet in the spring, and an End of School dance in May. Wimzing a-first place trophy takes time and practice, but D. Pash, K. Christianson, D. Cobb, and J. Keane show a victorious result of their work. 'ku' --L3 Year's Debate Topic x .fin-7- A file box ofnoles, shown by officers S, Vilendrer, D. Gilkeson, K. Chris tianson, and Val Mondor, is each debater's most valuable possession. .411 adapliwi of the Hunzewniing slogan results in an NFL-produced Lady Godiva Float, pulled by the car purchased with trade-in trophies. 'M ' 7 TT V T' f - 51 --4 A.-r '1 ' -ug ,, vw....,,- Nil liiivli 114 ?' N 1' Last-minute cramming to ensure a solid case makes good use of transportation time as debate teams journey to a neighboring high school Regular group meetings and research sessions demanded many hours of work from all members, 'Y' ll5 with fund-raising events taking extra time. Ticker sales jar the bacik to school dance with The Crossings are super- vised by debate members Kathy Christiansen and John Kraning. W-1-ff.-,-,.,fNi,' . . 10 af' uture Business Leaders Serve W.B. Area Parhamenlarni'-procedure pamphlets are sorted by OJT'er Judy Coenen, getting an early start on her after-graduation secretarial ambitions. The rerreriliori department office, complete with Ski Club information and pool equipment, is Vicki Swanson's responsibility part of each week. ' 421-xv 'E fs 3 A ' A X! K rr is U 1 F.B.l.L., a club for students planning careers in business or industry, spent an active year by coming to morning class- es with on the job training in the afternoon. Divided into three categories according to their jobs, the students became members ofeither the MOEA tMinnesota Office Education Associationl, VICA Wocational Industrial Clubs ofAmeri- cal, or DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj. Participants in' the OJT program gained valuable experience from working at such places as Reeds, Red Owl, Lindens, Water Gremlin Co., and the First State Bank ofW.B. As in most organizations, the club needed funds in order to function effectively. A fall dance, and record, brownie, and candy sales helped the FBIL cause. State and National Leadership Conferences were attended by officers and members who took advantage of an opportunity to discuss future plans with members from other schools. The annual Christmas breakfast at Jantzens offered relaxation and fellowship. The annualC'lzr11v1n1a.s' breakfast combines a meal of French toast, sausage. and other palatable treats with a gift exchange and comical skits. WEA A' 4- 6 53, ..- ws A The '68-'69 officers of MOEA. VICA, und DECA, or FBIL Club, ure, SE.-1 TED: J. Coenen. J. Schwartz, R, Lemire, B, Olson. S. Johnson. ST,1.VDlNIj M. Sempf, C. Muhohen, D. Marsh, D. Kirchoff, A. Engstrun, P. Fredrickson D. Gravin, E. King. M. Ettel, li. Churest, und C, Williams. Teaming IUgt'IfIc'I' In produce u float for the parade. FBIL members suc- cessfully symbolize the l968 Homecoming theme of Ride 'cm Beurbuckf' T- yu..-.M 5:2 . gb. Fwslx it? N Q O9 '?X or fb 5 4 A 4 K x. ' U .J 7 fx' 5 4555 ' 'R ' if 4' 7' U' - J E, N 3? Lf fi, f . 'gy' 32,32-is'vqifri-,.ywfs:KwbY U shun I 1 1 V 5 ' 'kifg-44,558,125 ' . , JV W , -453 -'Y 3 1 . ' v2'w-f- f ,Q i ., !5P ' ' 5,2 yt. -cf . . 'LQ Si . , . .vw62QM. ,Y pf .W t-g!?ff,f,, ' . -U e -X27 d, ' , ,:,,-g?'w- 4.,,,c rf. -. ' f X . JC J.- 117 we i ff.. Lx- N i A. Tables IUFII on freckled Linda Raster as she plays the role of ticket-buyer before ushering her date into the gaiety of Sadie Hawkins. Future Homemakers Host Sadie Hawkins The Future Homemakers of America opened their year with an invitational Coke party. A Christmas caroling party at the White Bear Nursing Home brought holiday cheer to the shut-ins and the spirit ofgiving to the singers. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by FHA in February, sparked sagging winter spirits and offered a chance for creativity to blossom. Selected delegates represented WBHS at a state conven- tion held in March at the St. Paul Hotel. State FHA officers were elected by the voting delegates, while others viewed films on such topics as traffic safety and FHA camp. Guest speakers included Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, who offered in- formation on opportunities for work with mentally-retarded children. The girls returned with incentive to make woman's contribution to society greater. Getting right to work on this idea, FHA members chose for their Easter project the construction of cloth booklets for local retarded children. The books provided buttons to but- ton, strings to tie, and other learning activities. Snmrl girls like FHA officers Linda Kraft. treasurer. Jan Phillips. president, Linda Matzko. historian, and Paula Hickman. sec retary. know that their home-ec interests make them good wife material the kind eligible bachelors snatch up. 'Q T Obedierzllysrarzding before Marryin' Sam, Bob Yokum laments the loss of tion featuring Kickapoo Joy Juice and the foot-stomping rock of the his bachelorhood as he and Gerry Zerwas speak their vowsr A mass recep- Stonefaces was held forthe dozens of ecstatic U5 Newlyweds, One day without a dress code and these crazy kids go hog-wild! Bibbed overalls, a ruffled apron, and bare feet grace a cafeteria-gone-hillbilly. FHA 'ers gather to welcome new members and chat with old liriends at a Coke and cookies organizational meeting in the fall. . ,,,, , .1-- 36921- Security, to sophomore gymnast Kathy Letourneau, is a spotter alert enough to offer aid should she be bucked from the vaulting horse. .4 snzoollzly-execuled slraddle disnzounr is the perfect ending to Chris Lemay's novice routine of stunts stressing form on the balance beam. i 'QQ lf J ' ymnastics Added To GAA Activities Girls Athletic Association membership reached a new high of 250 this year as sophomore, junior, and senior girls took advantage of a chance for fun and physical fitness. Headed by Mrs. Smits and Mrs. Pepin, the club organized into teams for tournament competition in field hockey, vol- leyball, basketball, broomball, tennis, badminton, and bowling. Imaginative team names like the Happy Faces, the Bowling Beauties, and the Mushrooms made the activities more fun. Girls' gymnastics began this year, under the supervision of Miss Lovell. Each of the twenty girls arranged a routine and worked to perfect her particular skill. A qualifying meet in February picked the contestants representing White Bear in a St. Paul area meet held in March. The hopes and fears each bowler experiences pass through Debbie Hen- drickson's mind during the seemingly endless wait for ball-pin Contact. is H ,,.. , in 'L J 1 , ' fi? rr X G 7 X X h N. 1 'N Q it is ' ii.,i152'Qlf'f547i '5f'343 is- .g If Aiwa ,JA ,I ep: flfit 4' lt. -.'i i'5 . tl. AA,a i- 1 I1 'ff viii 'lf il'fff a'faf A ' if l l'rl'ii'3y'51i3,?f as cjqgfzfgk ,J .43 YIIHUJ ei iz. 1.-UL' ASAYIJIQ 3,.g,ifgi,,:a, ti-' YZ ' All ' .f 'J Llxsxg lx.I . Y K e -f ,fi in im-4441, ,'.a,f 9 wk In E .. 2 if 5 'Ng'1.t.4- It xv git Sf' N01 even A llison Popp's helpful mp-Qf41he-cage guidance can keep her determined opponents from making u goal, us foolproof' strategies und chopped-ofli brooms clash in Ll strenuous game of broomball, a GAA. favorite despite slippery footing and toe-chilling temperatures. Secrets ofsuceess in badminton for championship-hopefuls Cathy Aukland and Sue Almleaf are lots of practice and a strong tongue-hold. l A A l l l The agony ofa gullerball eliminates ull joy in life for Julie Scott until her next turn brings L1 chance to salvage her damaged score. N4 - t 21' ' ' 34-,- if '. -Rugby, , klffg-.3xl9'Qf,f 'H' 2331, , l f 't A- wif ' -fi-Tw A i vig' pg' .vi-AN, 4 Is 'K 2 -,134-1f f'lF? 'i.:4s-feb'-'. ,fx 'e-'H' 'law' , J .j'2tsff't?f3:.1P lf .5 ' 61,Q51?Q ..,:. ',.l , Al 1 Night-Skiing a onus to Club's Agenda The annual weekend trip to Lutsen, Ski Club's remedy for a dull winter, was held March 7-9, and again involved buses filled to capacity with eager skiers. Enjoying the many activities the Minnesota resort had to offer, members tackled the perfect and varying slopes, swam in the hotel pool, and curbed their outdoor appetites with mounds of smorgasbord food. A late Sunday night return ended the long-awaited event. An increased number of one-day trips were taken throughout the year, with Trollhaugen, Afton Alps, Birch Park, Hardscrabble, Val Croix, and Powder Ridge the key destinations. With no officers or advisory board, the task of making all necessary arrangements fell to Mr. Korfage. Ski Club patches featuring a white bear on skis were made available at 75 cents each. Inlricale kneels don't phase this dedicated skier, eager to discard dull and simple routines in favor of more complicated Olympic stunts. The old popped binding srory gets lots of wear from fallen ski enthusi- asts like Steve Gamble, but the cold truth is that he is grabbing a chance to U in An ordinary task like signing-up becomes more glamorous with visions of glistening snow and sloping hills that will soon become realities. momentarily relieve throbbing muscles before giving the slopes of Powder Ridge another heroic try. . i' P! ,w A ' 4 . N - 'R'-1 Agahr W A A ,A,,,,-is -' . L'- X xx I N x . Xia 44 Discovering that it takes longer to get up the hill than it does to go down, Bob Rasmussen and Jim Steiner wait patiently in line for the chair lift at Eiyoying lhe peace ofa lrqfjic-less hill, .lim Steiner and his shadow parallel down the sun-reflecting. never-ending expanse of white. Q I nfl Q- Q4 Powder Ridge. Setting the background scene is the chalet, which provides a place for hungry and weary skiers to rest and refuel, Height, speed, andjorm, three basic factors necessary to safe ski-jumping are demonstrated effectively in John Steiner's mid-air pose. 'sv- ' ----4. 'ey' S 'i if 'qv M., K - '- --f Slrong resenihlences to more well-known German political characters are noticed in this pantomime skit of Hitler's rise into power, but the hysteri- l Collisions of trombone slides rarely occur despite close conditions as musi- cians maneuver their instruments through a difficult selection. Squirming under Mr. Meyer's steady gaze, Mark Belknap sadly explains how he inadvertedly missed his band lesson for the fourteenth time. ,uw- - , . , ii 5 L, 4 . A . if 4 , Y Q an , . u.'..rX , .s-1... t . Q 124 cal variety show audience knows it's really just Tom Stutelberg and John Peterson being their usual imaginative selves under the spotlight. and Grows arger, uys range Blazers Band enrollment soared to a record high of 190 this year as talented students sought to test their musical inclina- tions. Rewarding a patient, fourteen-year wait for new uniforms, lightweight orange blazers with fighting bear emblems arrived to be worn with black skirts and trousers. The annual band sponsored variety show, emceed by Tom Stutelberg and John Peterson, proved to be a financial and artistic success. Acts included vocal solos and groups, folk-singing, Grecian folk-dancing, and a spirited rendition of Good Ship Lollipop. A special pep band was formed to provide atmosphere and spirit for winter sport activities. In January, another segment of the band performed in support of a lakeshore Playhouse presentation of Music Man. The winter con- cert, held January 26, offered selections of both varsity and concert bands. A busy spring schedule included another public concert, participation in district and state band contests. The annual Arts Festival, and an exchange overnight trip to Cloquet, Minnesota. Special honors were awarded to Bill Petryk and Dave Borders by selection to the All-State Band. inzxzmzi Z' All-Slate Choir members Susan French, Curt Wollan. Sandra Dybdal. and Scott Vierima with Mr. Engen. the director. fx y al 'K , I 1 In lzi.s'ofl1't'c'. choir director A. B. lingen takes time out from the many re- hearsals for a small coffee break between mods for some relaxation. Tf10l4t2hfII7Il1'l'f7t' agmivr, the beanies faithfully carry out one of their many duties in order to become full-Hedged choir members. Wearing the tradi- Choir Travels to oorhead in Spring The vocal music department at WBHS consisted of three large singing groups Choir, Choral Club, and Girls' Glee Club A and numerous ensembles together called the Lakeaires. As in the past, the schedule of appearances was full, starting with a Homecoming performance in the fall and ending with graduation. At the fall concert, the Choir and Choral Club had as their guests the North St. Paul Choir. The candy sale in the fall amounted to some 6000 boxes sold, which provided the funds for the annual choir trip in the spring. This year the trip included appearances at Wadena High and Concordia College in Moorhead April I8-20. For the first time, WBHS hosted the State- Regional Vocal Music contest on May I0 in addition to the District contest on April 17. Mr. Engen completed his two-year position as a Vice- President of the Minnesota Music Educators Association. In this position he organized and managed the All-State Choir camp at Bemidji State College during the summer and numerous appearances of the All-State Choir during the school year. On April 25 this choir sang in Fargo, North Dakota for the Music Educators National Conference. WBHS members of this choir were Sandra Dybdal, Susan French, Scott Vierima, and Curt Wollan. tional green beanies. bowing to senior choir members. and shining shoes all are a part of this annual initiation. 'Q I 'Y ' I The HflIlIL'L'llIlIllII'Q peplest provides Ll few moments ol' humor und enter- Tr1gelf1f'f'Yf'-V-Y is Wing bound hand Und W1 lm the Homffwmlng PU' tuinment tis Ll new white bear heunie suddenly decides tojoin the ehoir. FUU6 LIS D6blWl6 36656 Lind SCOU LHTSUFT 6WP6fl6U66 during lh6 P6Pli6Nl, B i J i C h i t i li ti .lnnziiztg ll1t't'lIUI'1l.Y ol soprano girls und their eees are busses Keith Ven- flrillbzpfizimz is reflecting from the laces ol' D, Beehe. G, Rollie. 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NIH RIIII I, NIQIIQII-II II IIINIIII B NIIIII X1 xltmk-N I I,.,,,NIIk-I In IXIM kk RQIIII-II I I'IIIIII.In X N-IIIQIIIIIII lrmrfw rhc r1ghlrmlcx,1nd .1 slew ruxr ol lcnruw xhucx .arc cwcnlm qu.allllcx required rv! nmrrhrng rum! r,lmr'nnru pumfmr .1 I lxghl gv unnumcd hy h.1rnl-mu plaxcrx ..nlhdjCUr1CCnll'.llCUr1 murclcchn1L.xl..upc'ulx 901 IRON I RUII I Nndelkofi, R VN.1hlbcrg.S H1ngcr.B Pclryk .SH UNI! ROM D VMmdhur5.l Hmvdmg, B Q.Arlcr.J 1.mdk,1mms:r.l Ilulunmx IHIRIJ RUII R Brqckcc, B Iorgenwnrl Hlhmrd l'0l Rlh' ROII IJ Bcny.m1ln. ,I kc.mq,J Hughcx FRUNI R011 I Rcuhlngcl, D Burdcrx. lx N1.1ck.1n1.m, S Nnuncxx S11 UNI! RUN Nl hr.m11lh, K iunr. S Huhcnquer M 5.1IImxu:1 IHIRIJ RUM C Buhncr IN Bcn1.xrmn I lxcvle. D Lhcsk.14?v1 N1.1rkh.1m S11 XIIIXM R Vtrlkln- mu D N1.1ycr.S Lqrlwn. B Pupc,J lkmnrng, D Phlllnpw, lx Bcqmdn. B ,LROXI RUII S Phillips, I Pct-:nun B Xkddun HH lk ,I 'w1ur- FRUXI RIJII N1 NIcfir,1Lh, R Wdrn, Nl Bclkrup, 1 N1urr4m. I phyfi Smith, I Slclncr knight Skt UND RUM N1 Brldgcx, fi Lhrnlmnxcn. 4 Pwr-un R N1.nrIxum IHIRIIRHH 1 Ixcqnc C1 Phdwcn. R R.mk1n,in ,Im Band Takes Overnight Trip to Cloquet 4 A 'xndvfwf' l'ROXl R011 L lynn. I1 'Nhkcnlxc L 'vIuIkJ1.1. S N1..4wn PRUNI RUN ,I Runcwtrrmd R Ldrwn, I Pclryk X N1.nrqu4rdl SLI UNI? RUM N1 Schlully, P luurhns, P Sucnwn, I Inhrmxn, .XL1.UNl' RUN Q Buhnur R Lars. I l.15L.11.1, fn Duprc I Slcrncr I V I lx Jcnscn,J N1rMullcn IHIRIP RUN B Huck N1 Hubert, L R hnrmcr IHIRIYRUII I Hcrnun, D Nhrrlol K1 5lcHm.n.hr:r if 11111 4 Y v 1, II V-I r'-1 .rlm.,I L Jhlll L.1rImn.D hhlvnz VARSITY BAND FRONT ROW: K. Ranslad, D. Aeheson, K. Bayll, S. Almleaf, K. Lensen, T. Williams, B. Anderson. M. Holtz, S Schendel, L. David, M. Doer, C. Genavese, M. Darraugn, K. Deranek. SECOND ROW: J. Rechtzigel, K. Samuelson. J. Scott, L. Watson, T. Bracken, A. McKenzie, N. Shellenburger, H. Jensen, J. Odegard, D. Carlson, K. Korfhage, N. Ehlenz, J. Hofer, T. Thrower, T. Crosslield, S. Moody, R. Meyer. THIRD ROW: B. Cushing, J. Payson, J. Gibbs, M. Palmer, C. Gramith, L. Vierkandt, G. Carpenter, J. Larson, J. Cahill, J. Toivener, A. Wild. S. Klabunde, M. Kittleson, L. Helseth, K. Letourneau, B. Ander- MARCHING BA ND FRONT RO W: J. Cahill, L. Flooding, K. Brackee. B. Carter, J. O'Neal, J. Schulze, M. Jensen, S. Elinger. SECOND ROW: K. Lelourneau, K. Pearson, J. Nidelkoff, A. Wild, K. Wahlberg. J. Nel- son, S. Klabunde, G. Pladsen. THIRD ROW: E. Helseth, J. Cahill, T. Thrower, J. Hoffer, M. Belknap. E. Marrow, T. Knight. P. Chapan. FOURTH ROW: C. Bichner, T. Hagney. J. Young, M. Peterson, J. Stei- ner. R. Farmer, T. Mason. D. Goeffon. FIFTH ROW: S. Schendal. L I' P 'im son. M. Kiess, P. Chapin, S. Johnson. FOURTH RO W: P. Kraemer,,P. Keane, C. Lindell, C. Montgomery, M. Witthaus, M. Steiner, R. Saun- ders. J. Crain. G. Bisel, T. Hajney, M. Peterson, T. Mason, S. Van Orsdel, J. Young, D. Goiffon, M. Magnuson, J. Thiess, D. Peppin, J. Koelling, J LeTourneau, B. Johnson, M. Jensen, P. Slocum, J. Schulz, J. O'Neal FIFTH ROW: J. Olson, J. Lyon, B. Belknap, J. Lake, K. Hammond, L Brozo, M. LaBathe, Mr. Meyer, B. Perkins. M. Manship, D. Kotoskii NOT PICTURED: D. Ankrum. G. Stecker. Brozo, J. Steiner, J. Murphy, K. Hammond, J. Lyon, B. Beekings, D Carlson. SIXTH ROW: T. Bracken, J. David. C. Gabel, M. Doerer, C Genovese. B. Anderson, T. Williams. K. Korphage. SEVENTH ROW: B Pope, K. Beaman, S. Carlson. L. Keefe, C. Bichner, K. Benjamin, J. Re chtzigel, J. Kraning. EIGHTH ROW: J. Keane, B. Wilkinson, M Manship. . . x M1 Y if I-3 'v C5 ,ay ' O I Tix. L- in 'ity -Q il sJ.' X, 5. jf' Cv P i Y! ! 1' 4 JF' S Sophs' Adjustment Aided b Grientation Between scheduled classes and independent projects like this study of an oak tree disease, Mr. Perpich serves as Sophomore class advisor. Confronted on registration day with a camera ready to copy their images for identification cards. sophomores knew it would be a year of changes and new innovations. Weekly orientation sessions with the counseling staff helped answer the many questions concerning high school life, but only days of trials and errors could arm the new underclass- men with the experience they sought. The celebrated comeback of the Homecoming parade this fall called for hours of work and worry on their float entry. Winning the third place award made all of the effort worthwhile. Quickly picking up the general spirit of things, sophs joined special interest clubs and got a good start on athlet- ics. Expecting to carry their class through with the usual spectacular reputation White Bear teams maintain, team members trained with real determination. Looking back on the busy days of classes, participation in the various forms of drivers education, free mods spent in resource centers or, more frequently in the cafeteria, and recreation, the sophomore class agrees it's been a great year all around. Reflections on a rainy day set the scene for the Sophomore class officers as cers are: Bruce Edstrom, Secretaryg Rita Storelee, Treasurerg Linda Tam- they thoughtfully make plans for their busy year in office. The class ofli- illo, Vice-President and Scott Johnson, President. ip Eg:.1t:'iIi?iit D. Acheson S. Ackerley C. Adams J. Adams N. Alberg P. Allman S. Almleaf C. Altenburger R. Altendorfer B. Anderson C. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson K. Anderson N. Anderson R. Anderson D. Ankrum B. Arcand G, Arcand .. 'S' ,fav gr VV an A , , -5 X .43 Vi A Ji li ,. as V -V' al -172 . J . ' U s - ' V 'Vg .:, J Is. .V .sf M ig MVN . ' it-Rfb Q f S. , .V. V V V M Qin... VV.-V.. cf . WK 5 ' 1. ' I ' 'S . -15 f N 'VV E. s- - 5 f it V xx V , V V .1 in V .. .- 1 1, . f . A ,Vx X may VV .HQVVV V' -T VV, I JV. gig 1 ru N , 6 V v A ,I VN, L - . Y ' V A X V 4 I A he f- Y .s 4 M Before and after the lunch mods, students like Marge Methven find the cafeteria a perfect haven for friendly discussions and debates. 'is Q H5 p,gff1..5 irq' 2.- . ,.....-- if J. Armstrong M. Arndt D. Arnsdorff M. Arthaud R. Asplumb J. Atkinson C. Bachman C. Bain D. Barth T. Barth J. Bathen S. Beecher T. Belair D. Belknap R. Belknap J. Belland S. Bense T. Benson P. Berends A. Bergeron L. Berg S. Bernier R. Berrier K. Beseke M. Best D. Beulke D. Bibeau M. Bies G. Bisel A. Bissonette K. Black welder M. Bloomquist R. Bloyer V. Blumer K. Blume K. Boden R. Boehm N. Boerbon B. Bohman J. Boisen . A ark Q V . ff ' . . ' A . W s -f 4 - ,v V f . V X , 1 V M . T ' X 5 Xt 151757 V5 Q, X R at ' V -I J s N K 3 V if -W ' V L 1 V -.Ii 1 -.5 ,Q L 'wa X X 1, J I , ,. 'I - K.. ' . X 1 , I ..f R 'A' N' J 1 V ' -A-K. ..,, 1 . 4 1 2 57 ' V L V V - V- J 4 1 - A f i t A. if H Q 1 A . Q fi' as A :.' A tif, , ' . :g4f Q 'U . - .V A f , . A, , , -Q A VV VV V. . ..., K N V VV s V - . . - 2 lil' A ,No . J ' ,il - i M 2 ,fin N I 'ii ifii E . . L W. I .l f P . gi . , V ' ,, ,. '- 2 V . A M W, S V . 'A sb' ,, p . ' ., 'W . . 1 .R M'-X l X I X 4 - ? f 2' -1 f. 1' K. 'Q xg? ., -W X , V .. 1 . ,-.S . . . 4: , fl . f- .-L V. V .. ...VV 1 V.: e R1 . . as ,5.., -1 , . 1- I , .t:, J' V If ,, ff -V. 5 . R, ' ' Q . .gm A v fi sl 3 'fi ' s 1 . ' . . .,X-5 A. I .. ,fi , -.V-.Qi ,N S . . v A a K Q I 'i 5 f. ff -1? L . S I ,, .1 il- W , Q '7 A I ,Q CN 'x it ' .W R fi wp? X . CY Y L ri ' 1, ' .-- rs., ., V Q i 5 9 0 '- X 1 0 ,, L ' 4 X X4 - ' gy Q ' are N J .15 ,k . I ' 'W 4' V , b . rm X ix N14 XM. ' , . fl . 'l 1? as te ' Q x, ' V-, 3, ,, . 1: ' 4 -- , ' fQ U! 'x .,'g' fg'S - 5 xX f 7 ' .a fm r .-- ' C x 4 f , I fs Q2 WY . 0' 5 ...fg :J i, gf Mx, . X4 ,. . VA I ' A K fi fi 4 ,,, A fe -r x WY Lim ' -2 if lvtilrthx 5.. fifth! We L ...l nv 1 K 'K' . ... ' sw ey I X K I ff X . . . x ., 2 - .K It K - 'J' X' ' 4 I ' 1 I' ' . W Ha- 1 X md XQYJAHQ dev . N 5 M 'N' QW Q ' : 1 J? kt Y M . I I We 6 , 1- Q-elf M. X 4. fl if 7? .sr all N nf' ' Q... f x ' ,a .1 ' 'Y Q ' ' 'fs R ' . i r e' , 3 J Axle A . J' ' - . new-.E aware I I Q. l , y 9 W 'TN fs ni gk 72. ' if Q C' l J - Q X . ff' is ' , t ...f gs I., -. A . 'L s ' ' Tx , ,Ugg - .f l gn . - 1 . vv-' r K L. ku ' 2 JL.. Ah- . J. Bonsell K. Boyle J. Bradbury J. Bracket D. Brantner T. Brass J. Brebis T. Bridges J. Brinker R. Brownlee M. Brown P. Brown L. Brozo R. Bruce T. Bruggeman B. Brummund R. Buehre M. Buesseler S. Buffam T. Burke C. Burrill G. Busdicker D. Busse B. Campeau B. Carid D. Carlson D. Carlson D. Carlstrom G. Carpenter C. Carpentier K. Carpentier C. Carroll D. Cartis T. Caruth M. Casper L. Chalupsky J. Chambers C. Chandler P. Chapin J. Cheska D. Chouinard B. Cich T. Cleary M. Cloud D. Clyne K. Coghlan C. Collier C. Collova D. Conley T. Conley Adapting a bright green beanie to his football-watching attire isn't easy, but Scott Johnson creates his own special look with ribbons. 130 Q - 2: 'G 1. . x : N I fi ff, so 'M ' -a WI 'lk J v , , ,, itch iw , way. . .Q K iff ' 'L Q 1 ' 'N ' fa. , N A . ey ,gf ' ff I V - ' af 1 , X V K J . lm. 'L 'i ix uf N51 as ' N 3 ,, . 5' - -fb V X I . Ui. 1 we' ' 0 ij fi n E+ . . 'mf ' .,,. .,. 4 9 if jk., .- J 8 5 L p A 5 ,Q . xi. X . T T 1 M JK la X' i Q.. Lrg. AV . Y. f , 4' A t , f-ignyzrf, A 'V 1 A rx .4 X O r ,C 21, . t . e' ' 1 a- H , I rp. A C. Conlin M. Connors T. Cook J. Crain D. Crepeau S. Cressman R. Creaver D. Crosby T. Crossfield B. Crowley A. Culver B. Cushing S. Dahedl J. Dahl J. Dahlquist M. Darragh D. Darst L. Daugherty G. David K. Dawe Sophomores Join the Ranks of Beanies ' . A J. gree .Elvasky , ' . 35 ' - 'Z Q . 7 Q Q V .F :Q W' V 'M C. Degross D. Eliseuson ' .5 5' ' ' -. '1 E, ,J ',' P. Dempsey M. Emery W ' 150' wifris V A - Q, K. Deranek K. Engen RQ? 'ik W-A-1 , N I -V ,Q 2 , ,. . ' XS . Q 'N C. Devore S. Eltel P ' ' V ' 2' ' ' , 4 ' in Q , 4- Ks ' 5' C. Dietz S. Evans A , - w , 1 Q7 ' ,H L Q J. Dillon R. Evans I Q.. 1 'r ' 'T' - Q an N. Dimmerman B. Ewaldt X 'Y j , H f '- W-. '.i- I t A vw V . ' s -L-Q v.x',9? Y . X Q A Q - Q! ' QQ Q1 H .V I 9 i gi i w S 1 G3 , .1 'N , V Q. 4 .A ni --... f M.Doerer G. Falteisek ,. ' 4-4' f -. I H, 4, J, . .f hi K. Donlan K. Farkell 4 Q A Q 1 f 9? ' , q P, Donlin J. Farver 4 5 fix . ' . 'N ' s. Dornfeld T. Fast S . A 1 X . xi 4 ' ' Xi R . i .' 1 3 M3s.f??i5 Q li A if is 1 f is i ss' 'Q'-Aweiii all A 1 A. Drcwlo G, Fee 'f -' gl It Q ,QM J. Drummond P. Felix I ,7 2, Q ' ' fx .',. . A D. Dufour J. Firminger ' 'ki . 54.1, it ' N. Eckhofl' E. Fischer Q51 1 . 1 I. 1 . K, . ' M 'S' f. ., t' 5 xx ' 1 ,X 4. Xl , A X 1 11.1. i , n V b I' V ,. -- .kx . ,4 P fi' - 1 N P' Eckman T. Fischer 3 I' F A 1 ' Q Y' j BA Edsirom M. Fnzpamck ' I A 4 , -A I Y N- Ehlefll R. Fleischhackcr X A ' X 'v X D - Q fy s 31 A' A PA Ekb0m J. Fletcher fx ' , N 4 I' ,Q ' H A is-AA we-wAfA1... i 1 ,. K v X. if K VI? Fil .r i A .. ii A. - f, A ,mi-5 1 A J. Flom J. Frechetle J. Froehle M. Furey P. Gamboni M. Garlrell D. Gibbons M. Ginler T, Glai-axon D, Glcwwe C. Foote B. Fredericksen S. Froggatt C. Gabel R. Gamboni M. Gavin JQ Gibbs W. Giovannini D, Glasrud D, Goiffon R, Franzen J. French B. Frykholm L. Gamboni M. Gange C. Genovese B. Gibson N. Gipple R, Gleixner R. Gon- A ' , . ' iff - ' -0. .Qi J sr fe:-. N 3, Q ,qv ,L ' 'f f A A 3 ' ' . ' in : ' ,, P',, g1rf Q ' x ., :A Q. ff i ' Q. a i ...vs wiv - X ' i iz., VX ,.-,, Q ja, A ' Q f -f Q 1Y F , A it A V P xi' ' A Q A T Q YF3' 5 54? P A A ff ' ,pi P9 K' 'il , :,.J if V , ,af gi- A' v4 my in Q . .2 5' .. Qs - A- 'A A . , - x I QQ . ' , ' .r - f V . KAN Q 4. i A E ! Q V' .Q Q K, W5 w 4 K... J ' f' Q, A L sg fs-Q 5 . Q ' i i i ' i Q- ai some-sv K I R l 1 X if A b . S3 L .A , .,. , , ' ' Q A 4 . A ' , Q . ,,. Q Q ' ' 4 A' Q ,. 'Rui , K' ff K N' L 1 , i A. 1 A.. mfg if -5 I I' I EA' za 5 . X any l g. ,H V. v t I S s -V ,K ' f' i Q s ' i A M ' QQ If J.. as . s, X I V.. U A A I f g. -.N I ' ' 1 ,1 . Q A ff A .1 A .. iitv. . ' 1. N x . X I 1 ' i ill xi. x .lf i A 4 ' 'E Q? at ..,! Rr Qt 2 Se M 'f-,Q . .3 i'e flee.. .Si a. a 1 R f x S' Q f sr .v is H. Gorton S. Grady C. Gramith i i .. 'v 'if fr K W.- XA , . f K Q5 W : at PX F4 T so ff . cw D5 j, if 3 -5 1 1,-v an V 4 'Q c' K. Grams B. Greger G. Gremore M. Hickey P. Hickman J. Hicks N. Highsmiih M. Hilger M. Hilliard B. Hinck A. Hingos Q. M . X Ag. 1- V. Q I' .N .V V Ik, Q I WH-. b ,5 W R a- u 'V 'f . f. F- Q 'T my T' vw i wg, f., ii X N- N4 Q ' 1- A . , X 'f f' ' ' ' i 0 1, A f, J ' -f f ei - so ' A . J H. . f. V u ,L Q i , F A f My D W M S1 V, . 1 . I- , NV T 3 ,p V 5:1 :xi E C' 'JJ J 1115 vu' i J I 'fbi f ' A ' ' ' ' , 'f I l M.- X A ' V v , fl, ri, 'FV X XA .K X . I I Q U A X H lx . -1 ., 'JZ .5 xfi v A Z Y , J i N Y. . ff' ' ii. i X.Xs,aas, f . H. Grewing T. Grun L. Gurney D. Guzzo V. Hagel D. Hallquist K. Hammond J. Hanson R, Harvey D. Hendrickson J. Grieman C. Guion D. Gustafson M. Hacker T. Hajney C. Hamel M. Hansen L. Hardy P. Hastings J. Herzog B. Griflhh D, Gunderggn E. Guth T. Hafner T. Haldeman B. Hamer S. Hansen V. Harris E, Helselh M. Hickey Z f . Nt , ? A. 'J . S. Humphrey X 'V .ax J. Hurd ' A T' K X M. laizzo Ky v P q ' . X K S. lnghram tl XM-I 1 4 ii, - 'Q ' x ' .. v j V I. r X t ' Jn 4 I T i J I I W' 2 .. A A Wax - 'V ,f A4 5 N , . R Q 5 , . fan 4- 'L R. Iverson ' W af 'P - A .M .1 ' vb f 1 , ' J. Jackson Q . is . 1 A Y i -ew J. Jackson A Y, 4 R, it-fir ' .J 4 D. Jansen H Q X, 3925? 3, XX V K v . .155 .. :w.f ..g XX. -..., i ,i J. Hofer R Hohman D. Hollen N. Hollenbeck M. Holtz P. Honda M. Hosheld S Houle M. Howard G Hubinger B. Hughes R. Hughes 'a J Q Q ,. . fa- . 2 . 1 - - T - if ' 'Q 1' 4- 'V 'N -K J. Jaques . 2, Q-' Thx!-at ' L. Jarvis 55- at at K V I J N K WA 04 C. Jefferson K .A - -X' J 3 T. Jenisler Ka. A ax , ' .. f in . i is - vu , K3 ' ' aqdsfwsfi' uri' 9 K AE 9 3 -Q if. mf 'K Q deg. '0 XX lx ff D. Jensen ' 'Z q 'Q H. Jensen ' 1 I t M. Jensen X ' Y ' ' K Jensen x Q J I . 6 .V . ,Qi s Q' ,TH-,Q JD VN 'QQ .xi .1 Aki J. Johanson ,,g.- N 4: 1 i Ji , C.Johnson gf ,V E' - v. -V C. Johnson I ' 'M'-f , Y ' if-P , RM G. Johnson 'QU ' if P 4'V ' ' 1? 'A' K 'H . '- sv 132 H. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnson G. Johnstone M. Johnstone A. Jolly D. Jolly R. Jorgenson L. Joy K. Kaiser B. Kalisch J. Kancans T. Kimker B. Kaphing M. Kaphing J. Kapoun J. Kapoun R. Kass D. Katainen P. Keane in ,, X - H .tr gif-. - n 'Y i, . .4 'A f 1. .l fv- vx- ' 'C . Q. I ,Qty Vw. i E.. .. Xt? li 'N' 59' F' - 5. -fs V 1 . 5 s . .2 4 K Q 3 L . 'X 4 w' , A... M . 'fi' , ' . Mk as Q 1 ff Q ,., qw , I V v in X im . an N if ,X ' 5 ..-'2' :- X Eieryone loves a small group discussion, shown here by the enthusiasm and cheer oflhese sophomore girls in their English class. C. Kellerman M. Kellerman L. Kelsey C. Kemper C. Kieffer M. Kiess K. Killian S. Knutson B. King M. King P. King M. Kislenger M. Kitileson S. Klabunde G. Klasons K. Klilzke P. Kloven F. Knaak K. Knapp J. Koelling S. Kohs B. Kokkeler S. Koppa K. Korlhage D. Kosl S. Kostal D. Kostuch R. Koloski G. Kovacs P. Kraemer L. Kraft S. Kuchenmeister M. LaBathe S. LaBore D. LaCasse F. LaCasse R. LaCasse D. Lacklorin W. Lafferty B. Laforge J. Lake C. Lane K. Langer G. Larson K. Larson S. Larson M. Lea G. Leibke C. Leick D. Leick .72-1, ,J W , X e-. kagms., ifx.. ' 1 QQ ,. , .Q if 624 sm, yy ff.---.f 4. . filal A 'V ,IV ' MY. - 43... l VW Q . , A . refs .. 433' P+ if 'Wh y 5 .., ,I y R If h ik ,, as A 1 0' fl L, W' ffl -' 49 ' my 'ZQ3 .ff J wg - up 4. ' ' f l . :ty . . ,. A '-i fn, A 1 .L .., ss! 9: . la 3. W.. 1 ' '-Mg Q if Q K, by W' - NL 'N ,fix f f fir xi f M ix. ua K f. U' 1 ,' .ai f ii. Ms Ffa. - 5. fi' . . ,gr .5 4 :VRF 5 ' '?- 2- ma 'P f '.,,x4 Wy. 5' Q, . .VH Q1 . I I - x K If ' MA . 1 ,!,f.L,' i V . '. 1,3 I ,fgfff . ia F gif? -V 'J .- 2 f' . X'.',+', -' Q.. 5. 3 i '92z.:zi:v?5:f..i ' ' J J .W - ,C a 8 f . Vg fr D Xi - A . a I A f ' sg' ,ag as ,, 235:17 Q ,ig xx N-M . J A.. .f ,Q X ,- -1 Q, x . . EN A X if !' x Z X - : .,.. ,x-. . as 'Y ' ' - 1 .mf K ' ,K , ,fs ' in 51 L 2. ' . -252 ' ' -:I ' S ..L'f'2zf, N K Q 7 ,ve E- ' , A i V, 3 'Q X if K. ri P x M . r . r . , . , . A , f , ,, . .. N e - A Q .ur K Rv Xl Xq. 'P 'Lv ' J 1 vi LQ sl Q' A A 1 Guilty expressions change to happy faces as Mrs. Longville shares a joke with sophomore students after a stern rebuff from Mr. Whitcome. D. Lemon R. Lessard C . LeTendre A. Letourneau J. Lelourncau K. Lelourneau S. Lelourneau T. Lelourneau N. Levesseur M. Lewandowski W. Lindbeck C. Lindbeck C. Lindberg C. Lindell J. Linden S. Lindgren in Sophomores Take Part I' O1 I . X., C x ' 5 ax n NAJ ' 'A 5 ,f' 5 'V x X k 0 . ii if Xisxslnnx b . Nix .gm ,wif p -cg A , , . arsity Sports N J. I-Ong J. Lucken J. Lyon M. Magnuson S. Marier T, Marsh R, Matko P. McCarthy K. Mclmyre K. McNeally B. Meiklejohn M. Longlin M. Lundeen M. Macres L. Maleilzke A. Marquardt B. Many C. Matson M. McCarty L. McKee P. McSorley J. Meininger J. Longville A. Lupp L. Magadanz C. Malmberg R. Marshall T, Mason J. Matson C. McGrew A. McKenzie T. McSorley S. Meline A. Louismet D, Lua M. Magnuson M. Manship M. Marsh J. Massa W. Mayer H. Mclmyre J. McLean B. Mead G. Mellgren . , x , . an f M 'Q .I If .. A. .Q X 4- if .-A :Wi f X fi .Yi rf gf.. A-- QA Q- . v . N ' . - Q . X x , D X , he Q - .is im . X1 . X 5 :Li xi ' 9 ' L X 1 'K ,W I' A 1 V I lm 'F x: ,ill . vf ' i . LS ' - V tv is . L 3 X 'Q 1 B rv- rv na . A-5 3 - fr I X Ar Y fy J 4 . ,wil g ir X V ' -A' X ' ' xxx, SY ' .. .. xg K J fairy-E A XS I p , p 'gy J f W N , x 1 h .X ,srl , k in T. , ,gigs 1 i t? 1 ' NK In ' Q ' Fzxfuii. it jf. 3 f Q A , P ' U . Y ' 3. mi W ' 'J f J ,ff A S 2 inn foe? 'ff if 2s'f 'z- is We i . L- x ' 4' so i. i. A M ff.. 1 X X x A 1' X4 Q X N ' is B I l 3 'W P J 'A ' X. . , . - 3 N L X V N , 2 J . J.. 4. ' 1 . 1 ss. N- . - Q 'f A - - H 5' : A - F i f ... ,f .- .- F Q , Y 1 i .1 , ... . r Q u L ,Q A it . .Ns - 1 -4 . Y. K ' mf ' - ' Y 1 xi Q 1 Y a 1 A , . v .. -3 ' .. ix ' 'ig 1 sy s.. A e W r- L A .J f-. es, , N' J, 1 x .p .W ' ' XJ 4 x X Q -N ' or 1 i 134 'Q :, 'I 4, gg, , .. X v . 'Z . W. in 'rt' ' ' - we-F . P- .fr , 21- ew., mx. asv F M 1 fri' if ' S?2l'5'li'e'fQ'A:l' X. i 'T f'-fy fl Q, if Q xi.. - f 4 ,. 4 I , 4 sg ii, x- x -Q fl T2 x ,CQ 's K? Y V A K l f V X K l X 'X lxx, 1' , X P? iw . Xe R ,H l R. Melsby R. Metcalf M. Methven R. Meyer D. Millington G. Minlschmidt K. Minogue B. Minser S. Mitchell S. Mold J. Monaghan R. Mondor S. Monitor C. Montgomery C. Montgomery T. Montgomery Striving to place in the top five at a Como Park meet is Mike Casper, one of the few sophomores to run on the Varsity Cross Country team. A I I is if Us it Q To these dedicated sophomore art students, cleaning the paint brushes and putting away supplies are necessary, but uninspiring, duties. S. Moody R. Moriarty R. Moriarty B. Morin R. Morrison M. Mullane L. Mullen P. Neely K. Nellis E. Nelson G. Nelson K. Nelson R. Nelson R. Nelson M. Ness R. Nicholson J. Nieman D. Nissen K. Nisswan M. Niven L. Nontelle D. Nord M . Nordahl A. Oaks T. Oaks M. O'Brien D. Obst R. Oaak J. Odegard P. Olchefski l 'f 'Y uf! ' ' N A Si Q r 4 f - - i x, 3' J N Vex Y ' , ff' tx . Q' 2 Qa'XYAsi dx ' .. ' I N i , fx E I r '50 ' N X' ix , ' Kitt 4 ' S 'I ' . fl? K Y. .3 -v K if Fifi 'se ' , itat X' XV, k til -f 1 .. 'Hilti-Rlv H I A 2 V: i-xx XV' ' 4 A 3' in KI'- l :eating at -eae Q '7 Q .Q Ju,ff'3t1- ' Q , , ' ' U' 4. -. ' WY-L E. .v I I N 1 ls ' -l 'J 'R V . in ' V XR - N X 1 Y X X A i 4 .. 'K , 95. E 1 4 Q Sv .kg 'jg V. , ' W-ea 'K V' , .5 l i, . z Q wa' .LY f tl 1 X R I Ku Vex, ' 5 I i X I ....m. mm........ n-- wrzuu-r-ef-V. ... ..... ....... mx-f-..,..4,-evww '----Fr :'rr? '1.r- our -ff I' V-:lR.'!!l?!T z. -.v J. its , A w - J . ' T 1 ' . XX Y tx z lips' .ful 'Kilo We . J P ar f r ,K ,, .f tg 4. . X31 Mil. X' Y- 5 ' ' x A, Q i ' e -fir? In L ll 4- at gn- 'J J l Al I-s 1 S. J '13 I l 4 , ,p 'f 'Q K , 3, We y Q L Q N 1 A ' it- I A ,l Q 'J is irq . Laika l ' . 5: 3 '14 .. 4 ' , 1 f a, qt ' ' 'f , .55 A -A . x I ,,,A Q 3 A . fm . . 1 -5 gf as R, -J . ff' . - xx f- 1 95 itll? sf? , . W. lg L: ... , ' J fl .Lf 1 , , 4 W , 1 ' P -f' N r'. . ' ix: lei' S Qwest 1 4 t. I'- .-v v g. x xt .N wld. 'I xxx A Af . .4 i, X. Xxx ' .i' if K - 'Q J' Eu t 'Fig 3 X 1 .59 ,Ny I Ii 'ww 'W .a .... . 4 1 E 4. :Q .4 gt We . .N X, I . p an f. Qi, M' 4 X if- A 1 . its ii-Y -gl -ef . ' we 1 W z , X 17 sw . ALF' .X Iii iff E. K5 1 I .5 . I? Y TQ ers -L ,eros Aw 4 -R. .1 1 in ' s Q X t r 7 ll .H an Q ff 4. 'fa I. 'J Q' 'V 7525 ' f ft if T L SK- xflif A ' J ' K. O' Leary M. O'Leary J. Oliver S. Oliver D. Olson D. Olson D. Olson J. Olson V. Olson J. Olstad T. O'Mara J. O'Neal J. 0'Neil S. Orloff M. Ostberg C. Oster G. Osterbauer L. Paar D. Paetznick M. Palmer P. Parenteau G. Pariseau J . Parker R. Parnell S. Parry R. Pastorius J. Patraw M. Patraw S. Patterson E. Paulson K. Payson D. Pearson B. Peck K. Peck L. Pederson S. Pelltier C. Peltier B. Perkins A. Perzichilli D. Peters D. Petersen D. Peterson M. Peterson M. Peterson M. Peterson N. Peterson S. Peterson T. Peterson D. Pippin T. Pisek V. Pittman B. Pollcy E. Pollman C . Popp , X ' .X ..t 14. 2' is A B. Powell G. Priebe L. Prior C. Prochazka V A ex. ' -As-Q, ' E--.Fig -.tg If K V A . . . 0 J. Puffer K , fe 'L -1 .. M. Rainer lf. 3, rl I N Q ' D. Ramsey Ng W t ' ' K. Ramstad X .' S J 'M L. Ramstonn U . W ,J fl R. Rausch ' I- ' ll J. Rawson P ' A, in ' ' J. Rechtzigel ' 1 X X1 w, A W Y , xg ff. L. Reed ,M W Q v-3 ,Q l ' 4 M. Reichow I f n I V N 'N M. Reil ' 2 s A D. Reinhardt ., I' in -A ' Having ample time to dream pleasant thoughts and to ponder the more exhilarating moments of the day makes large group lecture worthwhile. A Q. 1 36 , J irst Attempts at F loat-Making Rewarded 4. gi' 5 I , Y . Dubious expressions on the faces of these sophomores at the Homecoming parade indicate their doubts as to the stability of their float. Winning the D. Reynick D. Reynolds S. Richardson T. Ricks K. Ring M. Rivard T. Rivard S. Robbins C. Robinson J. Rodriguez D. Rooney V. Rose V. Rossow L. Ross B. Rowe M. Rozenburgs K. Rubinzer B. Rudebeck P. Rukavina A. Ryan . . -'- . i . 2:2 Q 1-at F' V fr? QE: A J. . 'Q f ' , VX -- gf, X R :gif . 'ie A H . ' Us yy. lift jim Q! ,v W' Q 'A' 'o q ',. 1 ' Z N 1 5 'L .. - .ya x ,y 2, -ff ' ev W. fy H , ,XX-, 1 t L 5 y 1 .af . B i-'vfsnrf X. ffl 2 if ' l an .1 .Rx xt. . 1 K I 4 i I: i l '-'- xl .. V 1 fx I , A- Q e 1 J N ' s p 4 . J 4 ffl fbi 'N ' V .. L' ,L A ' xx. -1 is . fx: fe it I.. iQ, . 4 R .. N ,.v442., n 0 ' 'Q ' Q . ,. A A.. V N 1, i F iz ,t-' :ii .ef I ti ,-. 3 third place title and remaining solid throughout the route, the well-con structed float deserved more faith than it was given. B. Ryan J. Ryan R. Ryan G. Salberg G. Salinger K. Samuelson D. Sandbakken D. Santarsiero H. Saros L. Saros S. Sass R. Saunders S. Schendel M. Schmidt T. Sclunidt P. Schoeller R. Schofield B. Schultz J. Schulze R. Schuman ..- . u 'lf , ' .4645 .mf 1 ' - t I X N -V . e tif ' ' f 5 I x Y Q. .Y A ' .4 I N' 1 1 i LA- H ,X T... ,..i. . 1 .f.. v .5 -mi V ix.. I 0 ' . -V Wy' ,vw is K . ' 'Ii , Q Q. 4- G- J W - ' 22 . y .ta S - . Nts. ii g . J, .. .3 ,3 t A 2 l N-.. , 2 , .pikx yi' vt ' W, f .x .1 Q 'M Y W., vi Y ll . i 4, ,z .ot 'tix fi.. sill X .V f 3 ' p . A. 'Qs fi. f . Z ' vs! . N 'ii' 4 ' tim- :fix E9 K Ni' .. X 'A x hw 4 Q V I A 7 ' ?f'1+.f -J -' ' ' 1, 'M Fix La' 'N ' ' ' I x i Q X 'Q 3 k X x S if '-1 K. Smith P. Smith S . Smith S. Smith R. Sncdegar R. Snell F. Snyder B. Sommer l. S. B. S. S. C. D. R. S. S. G V Sorenson Sperry Spreeman Spry St. Amant Staberg Stafki Stafki Stawnychy Stcynski . Stecher Steele v ',l! f S t X. Q ' nf' 43 ff, ,frf n t -Q -Q 'ir . 5' .Qt M -. L, U i L. ' 1 4- 0. I 4 ' p Q' . - V' va Nf lff If .2 :I Tt Q ':, . , ... X, iq e ., I A 1 If XYR - I uties of nderclassmen J ,, f .f A ' 03X , Q 5 T A . C C. Schwartz . c A ' eg 4 G. Schwarten Ax A V. I I ,.. D.Schwalbach ' J' 1 -I 'K , 1 R. Schwalbach 5 ' -Ps . JI - -4 i K I ix .1 x K N A i .t , '.. ' ' -X E 1 N. W 4 1 g., .Q J. Scott -it . . H S J. Seeback Q . i X ' s.selaen X ' , 5 D. Sharp f ll'- T ff'r1i?' l 3' ' A ,, 'Q fi Q '52 iv J. Shearen ' Q A ' . N. Shellenberger ,E - J v H 'f' ' P.Sherer - , ft ' Q 4 im M- Shirley . ,,. 1, ' x . . -1 6, 0 nl P.Shubat K. . X P. Silverberg -.3 . . C. Simson v Q ' 4 S. Sinclair 1 X 7 A' l - ix W 5 f ' me 'M Qi - 7 .. P. Slocum ' ' 1. A. Smith Qs A ' ' 5 C.Smith V . J.Smith X N. fa X. 1 i . .A I S h h .t D. Steffer V, Steinbach S. Stelton E. Stephens R. Storelee T. Swafford B. Stegcr M. Steiner D. Stenberg L. Stevens T. Strobel R. Swanson J. Steinworth G. Steinmueller K. Stenger J. Stoddart M. St. Sauver B. Swenson ni R WMA yi , .,, V' ' 6 Nix.. V i . 41 '2 + -1. M ff 1-1 pf V W. W - , V V ,. f p Xia ..z515f. LI-F29 W '- KA . Q -S -1- '53 13 t lj V I ' 'lx . Y . :I - ., 1 u ' I 4 fx ' ' x K- lr -' ... 9 ., il .. .fi ' .t SK- . ,ga J ' N V 3 i lk, . Q A ' X 138 L. Tamillo P. Tankoff M. Taming 1.1 I l M. Tate P. Tatreau R. Tentis ,n t 1 1 y , I X .,- .QQ B. Tentis M. Terbileox V, Tessier H . i N . ' .J w- - Vx .1 W 1 1 Xl. x G. Theis J. Theis P.Theis IU, 'V' ,. 'T 'J X - x ' 1, a iv '. S. Thill D. Thomas T. Thompson rf X. ,A A 11.-. , . -ip. . e 'Q 55 I QQ gf D - , ma- 4- J vw' I 'al-:' 'K I 1,1 :J rl? N X A , Q ,, is - . S: , 'sf fx? M21 . -L 5 xv, X X 1 ,, 1 , V . ' S M A -4. f fl X R f W. ' 1 A FK ' X f nr-- l ' -'QM X. I Q I ' 1 H I 6 L.. K r ' uf ., -, Z ,. ' 5 -vs Q , T ,fx uv J as. 1 ,. - X N ,kip ff I ,. 4' rv V -f . L17 e. , . in . - ,5 f M 'G D' ' N' X-- x x Q, lx , Q - 7 Y, N N ' 'J E A ' A ' ,'l X ' f ' f 'A Bl ' in 'Q K ,. .x . f Q - .J v S A M Q. ,pan K e 4- . ,v . 3 , lj ..- 'S if x 1f ' - - .1 , .ffm 'AKEWL1 g ? ,wi ' ', . M' M' . D . .QI V. . li 'Lv lf. , N' Q X y ii K ' W' ' 1 .' ' .K 21. yi ' . ' V- N s fit! M. N, f Q . , p il ' Q if . 2 iw 1 '. dx Jill K ff -. X ' 1- ' fa X- 11 55. -- 4,4 '-5. 1-. U , V' 1 'Ds fx., ,X ., 4 ' I, 'ff' 3 f-ftv 5 .. gf' wx U 145 1 4, N5 lx as S Q - -. .' '-l, A 5 ' Wifi .x A ii., , X A 1 5 H, . I- I N -- K N 1 1 L fx f N. Ns , 3 C. Thorson C. Tiemann D. Townley S. Tschida R. Vadnais S Van Orsdel R, Vogel M. Watchman G. Welner M. Westbrock P. Whimah L. Thorson P. Tierney C. Trelford M. Tubridy S. Vadnais B. Vesel T, Vogecky L. Watson R. Welp J. West J. Wifall M. Thorson S. Tisdale M. Truhler K. Turnqiusl P. Vallent L. Vierkandt D, Waldoch L. Welch S. Wenzel S. West C. Wilbur T. Thmwcl' J. Toivonen L. Trunkey L. Tuttle C. Van Lineer D. Vilender C,wa1-ned L. Welix B. Werner L. Wheeler S. Williams Reviewing their notes before a Phy. Ed. test, Carol Montgomery, Connie ,, Foote, and Debbie Halquist cram in some last minute information. T. Williams S. Williquet - if X . C' A Q, ' H fi D.Wilmes , S. Wilrn -' .l.Wilson . QA 'fi' x 1, , W . f- :JZ 415 u ff ,A 'X S.Wilson , I 'S W. Wilson gg ' ke ' W.WiIson A ' fi C.Witthaus . -4 g X 'X f 91 ul f x . fi I 'fw ' 1- , Q B.Weashin ' lg N W T.wnch ai: V f th B.Wyland g Y by P ovoch f 5 X Y Y '. i yi. X G? 5 ik . P.Younce N xi, I J. Young . NS x Q D. Zerwas ' ' Zurn N Y - Rx D. K' N L 'E . . W i i M' l 5 139 ir yy! You CGI1'IgE'l us! is what Ruth Warn and Bill Krueger seem to be saying in office. Representing the class of '70 are Ruth, Treasurer: Bill, Secretary: to Russ Larson and Cindy Kieffer as they aim to make plans for their year Russ, President and Cindy, Vice President. umors Create Their .fldvising and aiding the juniors with such activities as the Homecoming float and the I969 Prom takes up much of Mr. Stoeberl's free time. - H A A ' so a '.,f'7f ? I ' 'M . V shy 9 -'Zz . ef TVR r'.-wigs iles Six 5' if 1743's 5 t -'1:'i772: Wi J A-53744 'S V , 5'?gz:a..,- 4 - ik PPT Ejfrfs itmf-'fl 1' ' ,,, u 31, ' , . fl.-re 2, tt-t t.. X ' ' 4 Q ,L H , '1,, M...-M: 4 .L Qw- 'ifrs. j mvthabg ITM., . sa .'.,.' , ,lg 5 gy' R V5'f'f'f 3 'W' lwd if X ' . 'P :- rg . 7 Ia.- tg E59 A -',1 , if VL' E7 532.2 'Z . -4 ' 1 :L .af wr-'aj V f'j Lian .. , . N N . V . . I , 7 v- ,Q Q-1 ,fi A ' , P 1 , H ,V - .1 . 'ni 1 ' 1 A-.3 . If ,V fr 2 ' an 7 ,,, .ff ak mmf fr 5 4. 7 ff,-. 1 4 flag J, fir' S A,.-Npdyiifx. 3,7 . wxw Q XA , - V s Y ,A-'-0--an Q- A- --Q V- , ,,,, .M . Ms, . M S iffm mage I asf!! 33 5 ,K 5,61 First Class Float A major triumph for the class of 1970 was the first prize title bestowed on their Homecoming float. Not even the fact that the juniors had never before constructed a float could slow them down. Enthusiasm, imagination, and hard work proved to be the elements connected with producing a winning entry. Purses and pockets suffered as the juniors purchased yearbooks and class rings and struggled to pep up a sagging magazine sale. The colorful stuffed animals awarded for successful sales gathered dust in the trophy shelves as the number of subscriptions turned in each day grew less. Despite these difficulties, the year was filled with high spirits in social and athletic activities, clever maneuverings to get a lunch mod with friends, long hours and many books' worth of study, and a continuing interest in future plans. Realizing that they would soon be seniors with many important decisions to make, the members of the class of '70 determined to make the most of their year with all the fun and foolishness they could invent. . :I 1 ,rl I J it if 5 ' N' If nfl 'gi li 4 A N X ' ix. I ' 'X 2 ' X' I ' 9' KL is 1 , V N' 2 Q ! 1 XA f '. l ' f it . A V ' 'pt 1. A . f ,. ' X 4 -5, UI In .. , 'ff x ll f l ,. ,V ,xy . f x f N F 4. X53 5. qi? N. 1 1 .' 'L X ' . fa- 9, X53 X 1 If 'S-Q-M73 l I lf? Nl-.si uv . 'NY' Min 1 ' -A17 ' if, - 9 A .X A xl tk , va . . ll I Wx fl au . X .V in . is H. A ,,. V T . ' R -ea- N' , - A my ji , Q ' 1 W vt -. , r ' l fx xx: ' iv' 3 L91 W I6 if fi-, 5.5 , I I D ' K ' QI! J 'fe . 1 2 ' 4' G if -gf NQX A X xg - D? l . 3 - I Zin at i' ' 'Q f l qbvvv f 1 4 ex K 6 fix X 'x 'Y u.. I .A - x. J. Adrian J. Albrecht C. Almberg K. Almquist D. Amundson B. Anderson B. Anderson R. Anderson J. Ankrum L. Arend M. Armstrong D. Atchison D. Bakken B. Balzart S. Bardwell D. Barger L. Barnes S. Barsness C. Bauer K. Beaman R, Beck D. Beebe Vi. Belair M. Belknap K. Benjamin B. Bennis R. Berg G. Bergstrom R. Bernier R. Bertrand C. Bichner C. Billingsley M. Bishop T. Bissonette J. Blachowski P. Bloom J. Blumenthal P. Blumer J. Boden D. Boehm Carefulli'Clar1fi'ir1g their consonants, Mary Jane Witwicke and Mary Cay Brass participate in a choral club practice session. I! ' -1.5, ry l C. Boldt ,X ' 3- .. -,bu 5 Q- 4, I A ff' xi M. Borovansky Lx ' L ' L, fi , X K is 'L K.Brackee li N, 'V QQ' X X ' G. Brandl ,J , 1' . . 1 7 y v 1 s 'ii f A P. Brantner M. Brass - Q hi . ' A. Brisson -'fx 5 W' , l ' C. Brisson v I , ' N. cxx 4 S I . L 4 1 a ' K. Brodr wif' 4' i fx , J. Brown . A 4' i x 4 9 1 S. Brownlee 'i 1 ' ' K Q R. Brozo X W' X - Q x i .15 . X m X X Q - 4 , Dix -if..- is 5 3 v u :ft . If Q54 Q 'ng B. Bruce F , 1 ' if . B. Brunjes ' 1 ' ' ' G. Buck K . B. Bullis . Il, K XX ,Q 5 l .. iw - 2. ' -. s K. Burkard i A 'f 3 '91 ,df V fr it M B. Bumn. M .3 1:1 f A. Bulkovich ,' 3 -., 4' - , if D. Butler ' 1 Q 1 1 x fn. ' M PB IL r I R, Byers R.Caluria l , , ' D. Cadry D. Chcska 4 F , .nf 5 - J.Campanaro G.Christenscn -I ' L , .. . A 4 'N S. Campbell J.Cinis ' - ' Q' , - S ' 1' j I. 1 I 5 Q X .N V , kt, 1 l XY. . P X A lx X4 f- f ' ' s.caneen ucobb N - N ' ll' th 4? G. Carlson J.Cohcn -' , f Q H S. Carlson J. Companion V 'X , l if ' . A ' S. Carlson S. Conley H , R .. us, H5 . vi X 1 ' H59 C' L S r R X ' t-. 1 M P- CNPCUWV C. Connors I.. - , ip, 'AS li ' P.Carpemef econ ... K ia, 4 ' 'ff' C.C8fl'0ll B. Couniham X .. 'fix f R. Carter C, Covgyl ' 'W i A X , ,. +A ,. ' l 1 .. an . X' K , Q W. Carter S. Crisman C A' M V 'N 63 J. Cartier E. Crowley ' 'Y X Q 'M 4 'V ' D. Casper G.Cummins l l S. Cassavant D. Cunningham ' ' f 1 Y 'll '7 l l L 1 R ,U l sip K. Curran S. Davis R, Dempich K. Dreis . Dufresne S. Ebel B. Elicerio Engebretson R. Erikson J. Farrell M, Fitzpatrick C. Dahl M. Dawe T. Deshane L. Dreis B. Dupre D. Ehlenz C. Ellis Engen L, Ewaldt R. Fern G. Fjclsled R. Danmeier L. Decorsey D. Dillon V. Duell D. Dupre L. Eidsmoc T. Emory Engen J. Fanum T. Fish M. Fleck K. Dardis L. Demarre R. Donal A. Dufault L. Duprc V. Eklin D. Engcrbretson Erickson R. Farmer J. Fitzgerald F. Fleckncr Q 3 5 -F f Q2 . 4- f' U 1 ' ls., 5 3 . ll. 'J gf I4 ',-- ' fi , L .. 'E - y K A ' E lg ,zfdwi-no X , I 1. . Y l ' fl 2 F F104 Q 14' 'F Q . T '29 l il 1 ... - l 1 'A -' fx 4 ' gf ' '- 1 . M K r ' 'S Qfs. 3 I 4 I l '- Q-' X ' X 4 - -' X , l' gif, I I . ' 19 Q . ' . .. ' . ' K , ,. L 4, . W' .. .- E l f 1 'g J l 1 ' l 5 I l .E gh Y V A-- 5 M 31 r R ll F X ' I. :- , ,471 Ti g 0 93 .1 , g K ? E' ' TDC 5- n -R 2. ' , ' l 55 mg, . .t ' 2 ' 5 Y s . K fl .ix ff R , 1 Y . il 5 f , 'N 1' J H Dfw ,fs.,s. R X .. . ' A I X .- , . . x f q A A , . 0- , W l , 4 it K ' 'A . X . 'l . . . QL .nf - 3 . x - 'N . T ., . v s J . Q , , R , - ., 1- .4 ,, 4' . X y ' . 'X 1 ' X X J 1 ' ' lf 4 X' A' X ' A 4 K ' f' 11. X ' K-X ' 1.. . . . - N I . , - P .1 5 1 -fs I lk 5 1 . l 142 Isn't il strange that four junior girlfriends all have the same scheduled lunch mod on the very same day? Mr. Whitcome thinks so too. M. Fleischhacker C. Fleming K. Fletcher L. Flom L. Flooding I. Fontaine N. Forcier D. Forseth J. Frawley G. Frigstad S. Fronsoe M. Funke C. Gallaway S. Gamble J . Gault P. Gibson R. Gillispie G. Gilson M. Gramith L. Grams 1 17' X X l V E' ,QQ qt U' .. Qffhtifab' SEE' 'fifllfza r izffxss-ngveis Ni it ..- in J w 1' f V 3 I 1. I taxi. XX A ff Us ' Y' 'N' WK, Q F . . '3 F . 'fy ' 1 - 1 1' 4 4 ,rf 4 A x ,A 1- 1:-1' - r- 'il fe F e- if f v M' f f x f if . t 5' ' v ii? K. i' 53 lc fl i .Hx , , 'N ' . I 4 G. Green D. Greger D. Grivna J. Gromak D. Grono L. Grossnickle W. Grygelko C. Gruner B. Guentlmer C. Guggemos M. Guion G. Gullickson K. Gustafson D. Gilkeson K. Hacker D. Haffeman M. Hagel C. Hagen B. Hahn G. Hall J. Hall J. Hall K. Hall A. Hamilton R. Hamilton T. Hammitt S. Hampel E. Hanft B. Hansen F. Hansen W. Hansen S. Harris T. Hartness N. Harvey S. Hastings K. Heglund J. Heil C. Heitzman S. Helle E. Helmberger D. Hendrickson L. Hibbard B. Hickey P. Hickey B. Hickman K. Hill C. Hingos R. Hinzman M. Hisdahl S. Hoffman . F. fv-,, .- gy L I, 5 l it , v ' x , I ,486 1 X X 'wg J fr N Y 'W sv s A t .A C if f, 1 ,K , K. . n X . ,V :J , 1 .es-if 5. , L , iff .Q f' is Lu' QL, V V' - ' 4 t .., is ' ' s W. if 1 ry . ,f ' K x Q f - fe, .9 1 Fir. r Q ' t Nd' Y. D ' .l :Eff ' 0 1 ' 5 f. 5 eq' ' 'T ,A X , 'n sabsgeq : . ' ,L A agx.w'.5, , . A X l L L , 1 L A Q Sa.. 1 'V' f .v A ' I - v . A1 , V , .V L1 S xx -X -v X IX, . i - K . f N , 4 X .l P I .. X L Z . ae. 0 3, Q - ' -3 X ' . - s X l w if ' 7 1'2E5:f. '13 iffffffl ...A tx if 1 Q e any i k f A I NX v . I g X l H .v. , lf Q If al. 5 I: 1' ri F . ' N 5 ' S . Y I .X-'J I .V I 'I i ' 4- gf Z' x ik A' Jr in A 1 . . ,Q Q f Q X I X V F K N X I I xi .L.,:x.. x .- X 4 X ' f' l 5. -5 A 1 A 2 I' U, ,xg A33 - fs f I T ,Tqf xx-.17 . X . 7' 1 I i i 1 hx fi .' if ' ,- . - I- 'fl .75 g J. J ' J 4 Q :E . . ft ...jf K .. it ' ix I N XXV 1, wr 'x ARA S f . - V7 J I K .rua 7 O 'll' X ii y s x ' .X x. . 5: ' 'A 4 .W .xx . if W3 X , . F' J J ' J vw ' as f I -nr f 1 .1 x f fi! f V AM? .gy A I '17 1 'iii QX'-' 4'-he A . . X 4 B.. gl l XX 'XD' 1' l I , ? V ' 11 1 K. W, V AY' W rv- 11, x AA gf- M if ls vs -ji l' tx., - hx N . t Anim' '46, K if-1: s 4- mg -,.. Q .T all .,. l JT t A J 4 R if .3 .5 ff I I N., ci, -- Q gr' , ,' ,. 'Ch' 'A 1. if . be Kc 1 1- il.-V - M 'X 5 l K3 'iii i . Yi 'H J l T4 -.4--ey , :VBA :qt-1 , :ES X, X , .e if ' ' ...e r X g . C' f 1 J.. X Q 5 , 5:3 4 ' 2 X I 1 J . af Q A .e','.13,, eye. . I' fm . Q VA E N VV 7 , X X Q ' X. Y X Q. xxx KA I x t ' Y' ' A , 'v A fp . 'YA X i ' x X I . S, '7 :J A ' tix. M. Holbach J. Holmen W. Holslad R. Hoppe D. Houda R. Hoveland D. Hovey N. Hubert B. Huck D. Huebner D. Hugger G. Hull D. Hultman M. Humphreys M. Hunt M. Huot C. Hutching T. Hutchings G. Hyneman J. Ingram M. Innes C. Iverson B. Jackson S. Jacobs D. Jacobson L. Jann M. Jann S. Jansen J. Jaques P. Jarvis S. Jefferson D. Jensen V. Johansen D. Johnson G. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson M. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnstone C. Jolly E. Jolly M. Jordan G. Jorgenson M. Junkersfeld A. Kallio A. Kancans A. Kappas N P . X N- s HL n..f,f.. .-E fi og The peaceful atmosphere and abundant resource materials provided in the history center create a study haven for junior Bill Krueger. S. Kaulhold J. Keane L. Keele E. Kellermann G. Kellermann J. Kellgren T. Kellgren W. Kerchner M. Kerfoot C. Kieffer B. Kiewel S. Kipp K. Klitzke K. Knapp C. Knieff T. Knight B. Knoll M. Knudtson A. Kochendorfer T. Koller Q ,1- Y-1 .rf is at - H A ' 27 F' 1 ' ., 1.1 ggi! M tix 3 X 9 A 1 . r' wir 1 la , X l J N K i I H Q ' .47 I ar' .A - ' as Al xt LB l 1 g ' A J' I ff' Q r AV ls ' A' 1- x g ' we 1 . . A, - f -X ' ' X . .VW ' ., I i . , J 4' is x TJ h ' A X J -A R' 1 'A W' Q' X 11 N ,fl 55 . 31 v. Q 'TI ' ,ur 2- - 5 Q4 - I ima . -A .e-' ai 3. gg J 7 'f L X X rf! N.. tr' S... 'S Q W 'I .. - it 'nw x W r ' vu X ', 2 nf l ' xi N- . f for xv 'QP . Q, u ll - A., an fx 'bl I vs 'Nr L. Korlin N. Korlum D. Kos! S. Kovacs J. Kraemer S. Kragness R. Krahn W. Krueger S. Kruse D. Kyle G. LaBarre W, LaBore D. LaCasse J. Landkamer P. Langer W. Larkin B. Larson R S. Larson Y gif I i .Larson , G ' Q J' S . I z, S. Larson 4 lx f ' . , -X N ex- - 1 f 'i , x Q r X. f Q X Q D. LaRue J. LaScaIa C LaVaIlc L. LaVallee V. Lawler R, Leander D. LeClair M. LeMay R. LcMier R. Lemon E. Lenz M. Leonard va '1 s ' 'A lg . M1 V Q ,filtrx qi T.'X l M J - 3 Xskw it ' I K f be ft' Q ni . ' 1 fi X v 1 Q' . v . ' X L unior Generate Great School Spirit M. Letourneau L. Lelourneau s. Lillne D. Lindbeck 'f-ia . .,- e4 W i -.1 'Ex 'R lla R. Lifldrill Long J. Luchl J.Lus1s J. MacMulIan J. Manleufel D. Lindeman .Longville D. Lundeen R. Lutz M. Maczka C. Mancr J. LiVingSl0fl Longville D. Lundgren G. Mackenzie G. Magadanl R. Markham S. Lonergan .Loulsmet M. Lundquisl R. Mackie K. Makaman B. Markusen I 3 . ' f U A. -1' ' ff: ' ,.. ' 4 nf J ff., uf, 1 9. x 1' S . fd 1' Q Lt' xl 'Q V' 'I . 5 x -. , .'. A 4 ' ' . 4 Y tg fa X x K .- ly '11 X ne A l 1 ' f Vg' ,M ' fx el A f -V . f 1 1 1 , V at' .ig AC? .K ., -. M4 .U - - ' 4. It X H, 5 W J 17 9 ' R , J. , ?- . ' f I I A X l . 1 4- V f V, I I M K fi . - ,, , 3 :v s , ..7- 'Y' A . A 1 'f . gp u 1- M - 1 - rr Y ' P Q all N N H. .35 ...Qs at 1 A 14 D. Marrloll J. Marshall M. Marlln P. Mamn X S I I .1 7 M. . Yi . N af, f . I S. Mason D. Maslcl J. Malschke R. Malllln 1' 1, I . JE N YY if X f B P. Maxson C . Mayer A. Mayhew L. Mrflellan -Q , ,. . 1 .v wi? ,I ,ax e C. McGlnms M. McGrath K. Mckeague C. MCKIHZIC J, ln - I ' 1' 4 A 4 k X.. 'ZW In Class of ' - ajor art of thletics .f fx, 4 5 z lv K. McLane B. McSorley J. Meehan M. Mullin J. Munson P. Murnane M. Murphy P. Murphy S. Murray P. Nardeochia K. Nash B. Naslund J. Neilson J. Nelsen D. Nelson J. Nelson M. Nelson M. Nelson M. Nelson R. Nelson T. Nelson P. Nenn L. Newell 8 in . . .1 1 VW' yr 1 v ,l er- ' 1- 'ff x N. -.S l ily' ,MX X fix l fl in M X 5 l - . W . .sl 1' , 7 m .Q , v Y' NX A ff. W. Meier B. Meyer K. Meyer M. Mickelson K. Milliard T. Metzdorf H. Meyer P. Mikres B. Mike K. Milliard L. Metz K. Meyer R. Michaud P. Mikres A. Miller 'Rv N s 9 fy, - Ka 5,1 ' A 'I' Sm 1 li , .1 , .. ... ,, XA.-V i . wfgg lx J ff . J X .V ,Q av J 5 D? 2 ff f ' .. lv Y L V fx . 1 x Y O ' K All A dx ' X lv . nlmlr' ' RJ Q Wi., ,zzz-R , ,Ng g K ,. M 4 '- if k Q 5 - ' X 4 l N i f AJ I D ..VV lag Y i s A X . . I.. 'Y' Ll . l X .. I1 '24 Nh 3 A 4. ' ll Q- lbw' .ily A 146 g x ,kj - ,... lil .W Q it ' We. . .Q fl .f Y N f A 2- ' ' I ' .tl , vb ' fl A ' ' . i ' ' ' ' N ' ' ' 'L 1 . f Q 'xx .,x 5 Q Y ' :X u'7f.3y X sv Q 1' ik be xsxlxs ll ' is ' D. Miller M. Milroy S. MODlg0mCfL S. Moore L. Molzko G. Miller C. Minogue D. Moore T. Morrison W. Mulhollam K. Miller V. Mondor L. Moore E. Morrow D. Muhonen D. Nicholson J. Nikkel ,vu M. Nilsson A J. Nissen x T. e . i. X i X. 'l D. Nontelle .YA ip. ji-f S- '4 f fa. S. Noonan Q f' - K. Nord 7 B. Norlund 7 A D. Nowak A D. oaks J. O'Brien .- . W. Odean A xx X I ff .. In L. O'Flanagan P1 A ' ' ioian i 3 :J 'N J 'Y' A.Olson ' ,fi V , I i.:..l? C. Olson I ,X X ' T 1, V1 . 1' ' hx Cu 'Ni' .5 E J. Olson .N I, S. Olson 53 I ,JCI G1 4, 0 P. owen f -.1 ' ,,.- . C. Opsahl .1 'ly r , X 'fa' V' 1 . Us f K1 E , w. W.: bi- . X, . A Q Mx 'WN al fl . 'W . NU ' . ' ' -' Juli 'xx K , ' P X in 1 -x ' ' 4' Q. if , L Q 3. X I ff, A Q. , xg .ns I Yr: R 3, f-1 , at X f 'i '5 ' 2:2 , . x E 8 i ii an , N - we . f lah K . Xf. . Ns! .. ,gf K , vi. ,Q ii ISN -.Q ll 4 I .i . , Q ' 1 v , 1. 1 'ee-N 4 M it f . X I . ',-, ff , D. Orloff J. Orme J. Osberg C. Osterbauer M. Ott M. Paetznick R. Page R. Paloma S. Palumbo L. Pardee C. Parenteau G. Parenteau B. Parker M. Parnell D. Pash P. Paskvan R. Paulsen R. Paulson C. Pearson J. Pearson CHFJOSIDIDI' reflecting on his face, Mike Parnell, ajunior, watches intently as he receives his yearly mantoux test from the school nurse. D. Peck B. Pederson P. Peffer C. Peglow R. Peltier L. Peters P. Peters R. Peters R. Petersen G. Peterson J. Peterson S. Peterson S. Peterson J. Petryk R. Peura S. Phillips K. Pierce E. Pitt C. Pittman E. Pittman G. Pladsen N. Poirier B. Pope M. Prinzing L. Prosser J. Randklev T. Rankin R. Rasmussen M. Rathburn B. Reed K. Rehwaldt W. Reinert E. Reisinger S. Resler M. Rhoads C. Ricci D. Rieck P. Ringold L. Rivard J. Roberts J. Rokutani G. Rollie G. Rolstad K. Rorstad R. Rude D. Rudisel J. Rukavina J. Runestrand J. Ruprecht J. Ryan .f I 1' Q IYN 1' . X ,af xx. ' x , xv!- l 1 A X i ll: .- .iff Y. I ' 19 ml tv? G A W Q y nA ni - .C t . . I jg M -M ef Fifi. 5 . ,. an r Q :S 'M ii' . ,- 1 X. is ' ' . 5 X I s '.. . 'W . K i ff .I 1' f is 1' - . 'K x, X 4 Z ,. x ' .. E- ' Q .V 3 , , fir . f X Q , . .i ll , . f 4. 4 ia ! N 1 4,1 I 1 Tit. N X. ,mi A . hgfffviu ii' 6 ver 'HOU ,J 7' ' .1' - Qv V 6:2 ' C 'X :SE ' ' - .f 515. V... X H 4. Q it ,, PK 6 ' - . rw f,4r' we f' f', .2 - y- A . F ff X nw ' ,Nt M ix V ' if ,nm I .l Ox 'fffiu . - v . as I ' i i TF ,hm i 5 ' . - 1.5 X Q r ' X. Sgt, Qi ' P P xx ef'- f-: , . mf' A' W. 3.4.21 -Q, :gg .M M,..M.f, A, , tl- f-P -f iQ.fftf Hccfglirzg chenlislx Don Rudisel and John Matschke measure with Mr. Slade's trademark, the meter stick. as they perform a lab experiment. 'i 41' -4 1. v . . ,, V:-2-. 'l ' P Ryan X l Ryan S Saart ' , D Sargent . , ,tar Q ID. Sax I A Ll 1 Al s A Schafer lui.: ' , 1 1 1 Af , J. sehenmg '. T Schenk ' A 'G . N ., X x X 0' 1 t.. Schettnski . ' J. Schtcltert 3 S dj 'al M. Schletty fa i - gf! J,Sehmtd . 5 , N f X ' ' 'P lx 'J , K xxx 1 z X C. Shouwetler R Schowalter ,,' If yi , I ' J. Schultz J I 'fr ' - ' 9 K K,Schultz 'L XV! if l A 'T' A lj x L ' L Q' X QTL any Students Participate in Open abs R Scott J Shalecn Sherer l. Selby D Shannon 5A5ku1a R Senlxler D Shaughneny Smeed D. Setterholm S Shaughnesay Smyth ' 'f ff xg ff- tt 'Q' 1- ,YA E, ,ar Y t .. I 'W ' ,lr x- , 4 f j 1 ., A 4 lv 'an' ff w 1 Y X t 'u ft' - R , - ' I WI. -nr .9 , 2 ' . 171 x. PT? f 'N-. 1 run. I I 5 , 6. W 5 f X I Q' nw 1 .5 N f .fwfr 5 Y 1 I' - K . l I 'x 11 QI' ,, .11 D.Sm1th G. Smtth J. Smtth J. Smlth . 4... l W E xv -. fr x fy NV . 'B '5 'x W Hi K G. E I e Q 1 . T Ae f in l. Smith A. Soderltnd G. Sorenson T. Spangler J fat 9 'Fatt 'Q Q ---fp ' 1+ 1. S fa Y, Y vk 4, ,qw Q? 1 N 'U-1? 1. W? if M. Sprmger M. Stalk: S. Stalltnga D. Stark 1-9 v-0 J. Stecher J. Stoddart J. Stetner O, Stone J. Steiner K. Storbcrg S. Sykes R. Stow ' in A ,- 'ks nw . 7 . . I , 1 , . 'A . -1- N J t 4 . my S be x L Ti 4 1' in FU K G 11' V- 148 x A . 2 5 , T- tl, ' ' T I , 1, .4 ' r 'f o ff exft pills fggxf' W1 , .. ,...-4, i Swag .1 'gy D. Strange M, St. Martin K. St. Sauver A. Susmilch . 1 ... wth 2' V xl . fi., i . a R to -R 2' Q! Pt ,f N . X J, 1. J. Swanson R. Tate P. Taylor J. Tennyson fx, Q , 3 lf Q f-4 Ai- vt - r A QI s . il . .tl ' 'v r': yi .. jx 'Q , ., Y X x 4 . Tentts , Terry . Terry . Tessier ..' A t S 1 Nez I ff X . l ,rv A ,, '- 19.71 -..- XX ml 'Y 1' Y ,Q l at ' X J 'K N- - . X 45 . f A X' .- .. .. 44 K I 70 'f . Tj 'K . , . Q -... H 1 1 I . N X ' X X 1 . Xt 4 NI -1 EQ ,,x '35 X N. Tessier A. Thomas J. Thompson T. Thompson C. Toensing D. Tormng H. Trombley T. Truhler L. Tschida G. Tuftm T. Tussing B. Twohy L. Ulmer D. Updy ke T. Vadnais B. VanDell D. Van Dusartz P. Van Reypet J. VanTussel K.Vel1n Art enthusiast Wendy Larkin patiently and professionally applies the linal touches of color to an unusual creation of her own design. 14 P Vesel L. Vincent C Vukeltch E. Wakem R. Warn D. W ashburn D Watkins J Watkins lx Waugh C. Weber W. Welbourne B. Welch D Well. Y Weller L. Whitaker S. Whitney C Widman B. Wierschke L. Wight R. Wilkinson A. Will L. Wille K Willett P. Willette R Williams B Wtlm Nl Wtlmes L. Wilson J. Wilson J. Wirth S Withy D Witkop M Witnebel L Witthaus M. Wituicke D. Woodbury S. Wrich J Wright J. W 3. land S. Youness D. Young L. Yunker B. Zachman T. Zellmer D. Zemle .l Zervwus P. Ziemun S Zterdt K Zollner 1 N -ilk'-f T fi .3 l ,. W f 2 - - 5 . Y . ' ' ' . L x 1 J Tk l 4 fu -, .L N mi ' 3? Q J SX 4 ,g 'F 3 'N -1 ,' .. A n 435 Q W 'J Q W . . X I I me v. lt ri' f -N. r. at 'V. ' fl. X t R Y .L V 4 , xx ,vit Tr 1,1 Ll -'L '1' I ' ,A 'f Lk, . x Q. X it .bf . ' - , 1 T 1,-it T5 F :W vs V' X J f Xl! tx il- J th AN N .1 cn mill 'I li 1 Q '26 so X J ' V iw' N 5' 'pf X . To ' 1' X ' X -1 wf ' 6. 'fi T-- .tf ' Q J - I 1 . 5 WK' 1 Z 1 y EMM: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President. Lynn Smith1Secrelary. Sue Arcand: President. Bill Adam's: Treasurer. Tom Slulelberg 'XM' JOSEPH WILLIAM STEVEN ACKERLEY ADAMS ALBERTSON 'Rr mm , wh- K ' v SUSAN ROGER EDMUND AXLMLEAF ALSTAD ANDERSON 150 Seniors - One Step Closer to Maturity GARY ANDERSON JOHN .ANDERSON liolding the class advisor post can be a hair41using expert ence. but Mr. Dietz manages to keep his cool. Graduating seniors looked back on a year filled with the usual activities A a typical year made untypical by the peo- ple they encountered. Their ability to cope with unique per- sonalities and new situations was measured in intangible things like achievement of personal goals and intelligence in decision-making. Although these couldn't be written in stas- tic form. each senior knew exactly what he had accomplished. The scores of human relationships every senior handled made him aware of the opportunity his high school years offered him: a chance to try new things, to understand, to be involved. to grow. And when all of the hockey games and math tests and ice cream sandwiches were forgotten, he knew he would remember his climb towards maturity. Ag! Q if ,ui- JUDHTl MARVEL ANDERSON ANDERSON TI CYNTHLA ARCAND 151 SANDRA ARCAND 'Vs F- X- i TERRY ,ANDERSON ge.. rg-f-,. THEODO gp RE 1 'OS yn XNDlRSON -in .of N 11 fli- Zifh Q 4r ' i V an SUSAN JAMES BRADLEY ARCAND AREND ARMSTRONG i ,iw ,Rh . W fi 1 I SUSAN LARRY DONALD Swamped by projecrs in almost every subject. Jean Woerhle ARTHAUD ASPL UND ATCHISON relies on an IMC satellite for information. d' 'd l't C l' t G St d Pooling IIIUU' reserves of knowledge and luck, senior chemists managed to aspirin potent enough to end their troubles forever. Lab met three mods a concoct, among other things, amorphous sulfur, hexagonal crystals, and week with free time available to especially needy students. 'f Mu Q YN 1' nur!! .,, U Av 1- ,X , xx jfk ix x , k I -X xx 'XX-Q gk 41 Texey--J-Af LAK- ix CY N' X I KN 'I I Q or X, w X xg 'X-XCQ+-x1-,a- ,xref of A X1 X Q: A re- A Q s B Cv ' ix A r , :.iQLfA'N'9' 'ffxej Q5JCl7 f,, 'Klee X: Neo-Q.kQ:x '! ig sX,xQ-ji f I NX.fNl'iSf-.-'?b'X, Q-,k.fN,2 gdx, RNS xxij li'-,JK-L NM, Cl To JINC7? xc CQ- I, QQ QT , I X KY 4 fix-I K'yy'f', ' , 4, f KF' V I 'N N' If A A Q 1 ,I X- XIX gr'-A 1 IX A x ,Io f I cf yV g 5,JC-BJI ,Y T I fi C-sh,'Lfi1Xi 3 ml! 1 A I, K-J X if xt Q Ui',, RN xvg . 'X C I X1 I x J XV 4 X A Y GLEN TERRANCE X- W A ATKINSON ATKINSON R ff .C I Y I I I 1 A X I In Quo..-S CEC XXL kf CSA-xgK,Q , LQ any I fxgbc,-K exif - I r I if K., H I e , , I, K Qi f A I K ,x 9 ggi 7 A 4 N D A -Cf QF I' LJCT-.N'xN. nhl . v. ff' 1 P I . ,N I I A - X K 'fx' 4 Zh . jx I-xxx LAL, ' lfxgx I Sb - !H5QfTi'i'Xx'4ib -'XATNN i XX xT'x1hNf'R- X I X iv, K K ' f-SNIA x 'Q is , xx- 15? NJ ifKsfxQ ' W x V .'7vx N ,A K , 1 N I ' Lx 3 C 2' Y ' F ' X ATHY KEVIN 1 1. sz' K X AUCKLAND AULT .B 3 I - -A ' fQfeai1',1,rr'i '- igwyyy - QT -ws' aj' R i K, Q5 L I Yearx Qfilfdlvllfflg in notebook organization prove useful to Jan Flaherty as xhe Nearchew TIMOTHY VI' ILUAM for an assignment. Efficiency makes a big difference in sludying, AULT AXELROD 5' S ,,,vv E- E' l rw Ne. , VGA A CRAIG NANCY BONNIE CAROLE COII If!-N BAILEY BARNES BAKER BI1 -XI PRI BI Q IK Gil PHILLIP BECKER 'Zig' 'fn CRAIG DIANE BELKNAP BELLAND 483, Xt , -,-w , .1 it mawitfg GERALDINE LARRY DANIEL BELLAND BENDER BENJAMIN vi-- GEORGE LOIS Escaping from more ordinary studies, Barb Miller adds BER ENDS BERGERON bright touches ofcolor to her three dimensional mask. Q .IANICE DENISE BERGGREN BERNIER O O R Semor Gam From V 1 , .JI JAUL1 M ' 7f ml L' , ' I , I I V -A 7 ' 4 . L, R 1 J .f 1 ' j , , J ,I V1 , ! Q! K I . Vf, ' ', 1 f LV A U 1 ,A UW ' IFUUJ X V I I 4 'J Ljlitef J U' ' 4114 af ,. g A 7 L X, I . fu A Vex 4 Vf 1 6-T' -SA .fe .2 1 1 f I I , 7 1 ,Z FJIZQM fi, .,,, 'N :X Q 5 Y 'uf I .J-J I, 'I ll K 'NE' e X 111 N LARRY KURT SHERRY BERTRAND BESEKE BESSLER -W A 'nk Agni 5 Ls A 'Eb ,Q , Q ' ..,,.. ,N X A if A A N-1 I ' gf' S-ix. A ff' 1 ai f 'e. . is K KAREN JAMES SHARYL BIEBIGHAUSER BIEBIGHAUSER BIEDERMAN Achievements lv' GEORGE ANN DIANE BLOOM BLOOMOVIST kj, 1 3- CINDY BICHNER , X, .-fb , lv' FRED BLACKWELDER IJOUKEIQXS BLOOMQlflST RW 47 was -ci DIANNE JACQUELYN STEVE MARY GARY BLUME BLUMER BOGENHOLM BOHMAN BOLTMAN S ' R l 'L C t C Luhoring owr a Iong and demanding secretarial office practice assign- resource center and open classrooms were usually full of business students. ment, Joyce Stafki welcomes assistance from Brenda John. The business but the typewriters were available to anyone with a paper to type. I Y ,A '-4, . i I . Q f' 5 ' 4 .ef , s l Al , L3 1? mi I 156 , 'U . IGB DAVID JO ANN BORDERS BORGSTROM FAYE LAURA BRACHT BRADBURY MARY KATHLEEN BRAMSTEDT BRAUN Q JAN VICKI BREAULT BRENNER 0'1 we- ' T1 w-----'W . 1 BQ -Wt XB. Marlon S6111 and skill make poached eggs one of the specialties of chefs Neely and Wil- liams. They eventually mastered barbeeued chicken and Cheese Fondue. QVN its Nr' Q'- 'V' DAVID MIELISSA BRIDGES BRIDGES 1 l J M.-XRY BRISSON in-:QQ gi YVN QTL, -,K l 1 l I SUSAN DEAN BRIERLEY BROWN bv 'Us Y'--v BRUCE JOHN PAUL BRUCHMAN BUCHER BUCKBEE Lunch Sustains Sagging Senior Courageous seniors like Steve Samuelson and Terry Larson braved the mobbed cafeteria at least once a day all year for a sus- taining and delicious lunch. Mods nine through fourteen, or The Lunch Mods, were usually the day's high point. 4 ,if A gr . 'ff 6 4 Q ttlsw 3 THERESA BURKE LINDA BUSDICKER '75 ma- -Mm! .Q 45- 'vduli MILK W M LQ' Q! 'L' LM ' ' ' . f RICHARD .,. ,, ge f A 4 of J 2 11 I 5' 11 '-in BUSDICKER qs., V ,, - L i T75 Sv' x 157' V WILLIAM BUTTERS i 'S: 'hum-3 3 1 JUDITH -When hwwlugch. Zancltlhel apple milshme hfail' Lunch with Caseyn was never like this, but to senior football players the CADY Ice Cream Sdn WIC eb d Ways Come mug ' Cafeteria provided a haven from quiet resource centers and fans. in '37 ,Q ef r-L MM! Tin- bi Q f JANET TIMOTHY all CAHILL CALLAHAN xi ff EV J- 0 A fs , 'mfxu 2 xl' M, A-A ' 'Q' J 'l . T 5--A Dl 'Qf, KAYE THOMAS CAMPBELL CARDINAL :aff s-...L I 1 WN text v i' i JOHN CARLISLL X I X ps, -.,. ,W ..nw ...O , X 'Ph I 0.81 , A CAROLYN CARLSON 'Vs Q 'r-r A W 4 1 'L O, .piiflf livffm' surfing his mrtls in the Collutor. Greg Holte gives them ti lust quick glance. The DEBAORITZQN C ollutor wus only one out olmuny IBM machines uvgiiluhlc lor student use. lurmui i'm1r1n'l1m141l Illflw enuhled Joe Nukunishi und other Dulu Processing enthusiasts to muster the Key Punch Machine easily und conveniently in their free mods. 97' I!!! ' 'Gaia KENT CARLSON ...'?.,s. W . 5' l i3.ii2iXit i x if l lf ii? X? Cb I LINDA CARLSON COLLEEN CARTIER 1 ' Q. l. . . X A New Course Creates Opportunities SHERYL CASPER wiLLiAM ' CASSELMAN 'T - ' ev--o-in o-o-uo x ' ff i sr 'MW W, . ..,4--'ggi 'A Y 4, J Xi 'lb web, fl-'M ,ITN-A .....A Hubs, .1HUI7II71?flUC'li.Y, and Print Entries were only a few terms in the unique language of Data Processing. Once the jar DPQSEMBERS gon was decoded, the rest came easily. Pat Tuttle finds outjust how easily as he wires a 402 Control Panel. A 1014? SANDRA JUDY BRUCE KATHLEEN CHAMBERS CHAMPEAU CHAPMAN CHAREST Seniors Show Skill in Spring Sports No! even the dark glasses can disguise tennis player Bruce Sorlie's use of co-ordination, speed and accuracy while following through on a forward drive. 162 VFW GAIL JOHN CHARPENTIER CHRISTENSON KATHLEEN MARIS CHRISTIANSON CINIS Combining a grimace and careful calculation, Kevin Ault I flys over the bar, proving that patience and practice pay. i.........,,,,M REBECCA DAWN CLEARMAN CLOSE DWIGHT ROBERT CLOSE CLOUD Lynn Smi1h's concenrrarion reflects emotions formed during long, satisfying seasons il i X with the team and by the knowledge that this is one of his last games as a Bear. 'EE' t JUDY PAUL COENEN COLAIZY 'S-S rib GEORGE STEVEN COLLOVA CONLEY 163 Effort, Setbacks and Eventual V1ctory Mark f 2 L- x Q, f if if 1 '1 ,f NN BARBARA JANE LEE DEBORAH COOPER COX CREVER CROSSFIELD DEANE CURTIN CUTLER Y Jr SC OTT STEVEN KATHRYN DX Il DALOUIST DANMEIER 'fw- the Final Year 'Z' JOHN TIMOTHY DE CORSEY DE GREE lE iiJ11ii'.l.ii'L nnrl I' T11 90' .M-Iii, ,W K -, . an-.R I W A Soul ofall athletics was the total involvement ofthe entire student body, generated by the leadership of White Bear's cheerleaders, A 1:-'S' MONICA LEO JOHN DELGADILLO DELONAIS DE MASTER QR 'Vx 0-.S MARGARET CYNTHIA ALAN DILTZ DITTBERNER DOERER l l Visitation Da a Break From Routine wx LY lK,IIUM'I1rfUI' their superior parking abilities, seniors helped initiate the crowded conditions characteristic ofthe student parking lot. 'l ' as-'P -'1--Q 'gf , 'U' xhfhv- ' JOANNE JAMES DONAHUE DORAN Tix .fP I ANDREW DAVID PATRICIA DOYLE DREWS DUI-F 166 GREG DUPRE J NANCY EDSTROM STEPHEN ENGEN Y MICHAEL ENGH i z 3 f tis' GREG i SANDRA DUPRE DYBDAL MF in , ,V li ,J y A if R 'Wwfif fkitui r , , YP . X J' RLLVTVL vqabff qlcviwzifp LQLMJ V R G. i , 'MJ Ri i 0 ff? W- iwiqyv i U MQ Wow! To q Anya, U,-fiw A Li 'iv' UI LJ 'MV '0- + 4-of P i A ii QJFJJC ' A - ' V101 - QOUM 655' Wibcif' WQJAOQ1 Novi 726-DM,LLL li' PETER SHARON EITEL ELINGER College visilalion day found the studc-:nt's parking lot deserted as niors departed to do homework or visit the college oftheir choice. .Alm- RICHARD EMERY 167 4 l on . , N Q ' ,' , Q' .C 'MWA ' '29-1-Afzwf Ajler securing iryormalion from one of the many books and resource materials available R C S S B I 1 t in the History center, Bruce Wilde willingly shelves his work for the day. , - W ab 2-v-4' ANGELA MARK ENGSTROM ETTEL ,p 4, I , 4 , N' 'r K. ' 1 - . . , X -nl: t 5 . 0 -. f -' ,' 1 ,I ' 9 Q ' s x l's.,h I ' A , i s ' ' . Q if ri .Qu-mn.. 'H i me P' 'f':,id'DizL.iYi,sf.Q, One of Ilia L'UllIIll6'.S.l important decisions Craig Bailey must make during his senior year is whether to spend his time in intense conversation or to return to his studies. 168 I wr-f MILTON CHRISTINE EVANS FARKELL Qltjrv- H0mer's delailed batlle scenes of the Trojan War claim the interest ofclassical students. Studious Senior DANIEL JEANNE FARRELL FARRELL v t. f 12 CONNIE MARK DOUGLAS DEBRA RICHARD FEIL FENNER FERRON FISHER FISHER 169 ,, -'J 'iw all ,J J . ,gh mf tb , I E 'file T' Q 5,- . all - JILL JANET KENNETH MICHAEL FITZGERALD FLAHERTY FLECK FLETCHER One ofthe more simple assignments of Graphics, learning to operate the slide projector, is demonstrated to Bob Cloud. Graph- ic's students progressed from elementary photographic techniques to color printing and processing. J X e E I an Q any fx 170 'N L qs I N F ' 1 ' I r' i SANDRA FORNELL PATRICIA FORSTER 7-7 JAMES FOSHAY KENNETH FOURNELLE Seniors Receive Ready Assistance FREDRICK 1'ii N27-'Y' 4' 3 QA MARGARET HARLOW MARK SUSAN FREDERICKSEN FREEBERG FRENCH FRENCH 45 E' I DANIEL DAVID :bg ...JW FRIBERG FROEHLE f9s- f' N Cortez' brutal conquer! of Mexico becomes a reality as Sara Inez Patino vividly leads the fourth year Spanish class in discussion during Mr. Hibhurd's absence. JANE CELINE FUNKE GADBOIS 1 171 I , Reality Fades Under Pronfs Enchantment -l'Z 7' L-I DAVID JOHN CHERYL WENDI TERESA GADBOIS GAGE GAMBONI GAMBONI GARRETT 9-A GERALD SHARON TERESA JAMES GEHLSEN GERKIN GIBSON GIFFORD 1-40 C N .L 17 MARGARET SANDY GILKESON GLEIXNER 2 I fx 1 Q? 'Quf X 0- hm. i I Anticipation and happiness mix as Rick McDonald and Margaret Hutchinson look over the dance program while they make final plans for an enjoyable evening. The program's cover was artistically designed by Steve Montgomery to carry out Prom's tropical paradise theme. if N GERALD BARBARA TERRY JACK ROBERT GOULETTE GRAY GREENE GREGER GREWING LAURIE TRACIE CYNTHIA GRIEMANN GUSTAFSON GUZZO 173 'VN tg-3-:rf JAMES HAMILTON 'X ' 'I PAUL JAMES DAVID STEPHEN HAAS HAHN HALL HAMEL Iv. C, STEVEN HAM MERSTROM TIE ,giv .gn W-av' L. Dexrerilui' and skill are required of Dennis Morganson as he adjusts the intricate sections of the mill- ing machine. one ofthe muny interesting devices used by students in metal shop, BETH HANFT ndu trial Arts ncreases l i i l l 3 i I I i l l I i i 4 l 174 l r i l JANET SUSAN HANSEN HANSEN . xl.-4 I , KURT . f HARTWIG MI LLOYD HAUMSCI-IILD Senior Efficienc iii JOAN HANSON VIRGINIA HARVEY XXL I ELLEN HAWKINS q':1 '1 WILLIAM HEIL '?'V'f . tri! STEVE HATFIELD 5'-if PETRA HECK faxkrfi, xg, fra? JOHN HEINEMAN Tar MICHAEL HEMENWAY PI 2 ' '69,s Contribution I l r Make Football i tor Vx TIMOTHY TIM HERBST HERMANN Following lh6'AfUI7l0llS slogan of GC. and A.W. Hale. The greatest truths are the sim- plest, devoted signpainters express the general opinion held by all proud Bear rooters. WE ,XL 'ff . 12534 - :,., .3 , .,':3,f.gx,-,fy-, 47,5 le- fvij i f Q' A f if , ,ww X l f qi' ' 4 5 ., wtf -' . I f- 4 ,, . . 541' Zion- 41, 41 ,wan I WV, Im.: H f 1 i .Jw Q , . J ' f ,mf 1? Y , ,g t . .T l 1 Q , 'gg if ff iw . ,,'Js j ' If wa Qt Q -A uf s it gint' M5 1 Aff' f , A Q ,Sf ,Q ' is 1.5 .Aff s ti' YY ' 4' J ,ffl HV? 7 v l .M ' fr- I f If A lf 1 ' ev 1-,,,' I f aff z an n ,,vf2'?'f .- 1 gr .f I sffiq? -' UI tg' 'af Yr' , :N ' 1: 341 fi Y H' -1' 1 . , ,- yr 4 my If ,I 'Q L. 176 ll- 'lafwwfiavfmw ' 'I' 'ff RUTH GARY HENSCH HERBERT I -5 1 . l I ' SUSAN CAROL HESS HICKS is , 11-7' KEVIN SCOTT HILL HILL SANDRA HOFER fs. . we 'L S BONNIE HOH ENAUER S 1 qi , ,I lik A6 .tb ' M 'R mai' I Ch. , .'...g,K I' g,-f 'W if n 1 ' st ,kms Kb' at ,iQQ,xx -. .Q uv Y Losing her head over still another mighty White Bear victory, mascot Debbie Carlson adds her vocal support and soaring spirits to the enthusiasm ofthe crowds. Boisterous cheers from the stands give the team an added incentive to win. flQf'iJ if' f s . tm SANDRA HOHENAUER fh 1' 'Ur aqua cu? -' iran WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER GREGORY BRUCE HOHMAN HOLM HOLTE HOPPENSTEDT 177 ii' i I I I I I I I I L ,K Qs. fn N Ig 71 S CHRISTINE NANCY SUSAN VALORY HOULISTON HOWARD HUBBARD HUERTH Seniors Research, Relate, and Resolve ,pws -. 'vw 'if 'Q 'Of' G'- JAMES KATHERINE DAVID MARGARET HUGHES HUGHES HULTMAN HUTCHINSON Plenty ofproblems with few solutions triggered a mass search for guidance by Mark French and most other seniors who requested information on class rank, college entrance exams, scholarships, schools, and careers. N -H-,. in-, MICHAEL INGRAM as af 178 li Qvx T q'f'Y J L... a s A is ROBERT INNES RICHARD RICHARD IVERSON JACKSON 'U' BRENDA JAHN -db 4gf' r-'HW af-0, mm ya? Taking advantage of the last chance to learn basic high school grammar, a few conscientious seniors like Tom Stutelberg and John Peterson flocked tothe English IMC for free consultation and aid. 179 -,kk .3 gsm ' wi. ' Vg., s., V 11.25-w ' A N .- 7 ' I'-xl 17735 . ,..Qs..g1js7:H ' eggs, Q 14' sxagi - X at :U ' ,- as Cf ,f 5 Z U3 I l Y ' I-cg vnhgzz I f Q ' CE Ffa .- 0 i- Mme, ,-1 A s,l'13gp,, A Z wi- Aggie'-JV. ff-iZ?:ff,f3v ssiitfrsrw--wie' 5 tu ff' nine , I ' u::::.-. It JAPS if 54, 4' I 0' gli :Gif ' I I Q 'l A' fl .zaaxsiidrfv .- Jus1 smile, act natural, and no one will notice you forgot your shoes. Last minute coaching from Ann Sumner, intended to ease tensions for Homecoming queen candidate Pam Salberg, prove that the encouraging words ofa friend never fail. -hm., 'K ' - ' in 9 ,I xi ll f-QNX 'A HARLYN JANET LINDA JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON 180 CONNIE JENSEN Q? KAREN JENSEN T57 CLARENCE JOHNSON '? 'T7 PATRICIA JOHNSON l 9' N A Final, Festive, Memorable Homecoming i ? 455' SHELLY THOMAS LYNN ESTELLE KEVIN JOHNSON 11... ff . '7'f'T 'i TERRY JONES g., in 'sin Ill f if JL' fi ' S. 5:5 . 4 9v?!.'l? if n s? '2:::: if sf if .f , sb . QLZI37' 7'..'11i'iI!fu ' ': -44-t',GZfS5EJi! tit, ,: 1' - F if.x2215ft!u! 'ff' fin-Mffiif fsfif BRUCE JORGENSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON JOLLY Capturing the attention of curious onlookers, the class of 69's last contribution to a Homecoming parade is being prepared for its lirst public showing along a people-lined route. 181 JOLLY WB Tastes Culture of Metropolitan Area 'Uh . x JOAN l A GARY IONE JoRGENsoN Jov KATAINEN KN ,A 'X x 'Q 'I 1 MARY THOMAS JON KAPHING KEANE Q KELLGREN , .w,1:,5,w f 'ks 9' ' an 'Qlftfs TIMOTHY Porlraying herrnes, messenger of the gods, fleet-fooled John De Mas- LAURA JAMES KELLEY ters flies on winged heels with a message from Mount Olympus. KENIGSBERG KIIBANE 182 l l 1 -A 1.1 4'1 -R Q nal an Haig 'if ii' K Accompanied by Chantal Foissy, a teacher assistant from Orleans, France, Minneapolis to see Arturo Ui. Prior to departure, lilmstrips on costumes, Classical English seniors traveled to the world famous Guthrie Theatre in and scenery techniques added to background knowledge. an X K '!3, r ff' . gr-9' if VIRGINIA EDWARD DEBORAH .IANIS MARY KIMKER KING KIRCHOFF KLASONS KLIDZEJS 7. -. A' ,, , Q, A Z' U , Q? XY '14 h , AN .1 l s DEBRA LEONARD CATHERINE SUSAN KOLLER KOLODZIEJ KOROLCHUK KORFHAGE GJ T Combines Careers With Classes ,abr t STEVEN L--.f MARY KOSTAL KOSTUCH Ai' V J KATHLEEN KRUSCHEL is JOHN DAVID KRANING KREASBACH The Agllll-1' a girl endures to be Beautiful! Faye Bracht decides that DIANA KUGLER KATHY KULBITSKI looks and sight are worth the tears of contacts after long hours. f 'Ui N '-Q , X SUSAN KRIEG 'US PEGGY KUIPER ln qL we W S-f BARBARA MICHELE KURZWEG LA COSSE ':v- DAVID MARY LADAGE LA LONDE 'KX wra- LESTER JEFFREY LAMOTTE LANE Y 'R Enjoying u pleasant break in their day, On The Job Training students, led by Shelly Johnson, leave large group Social Problems early to get to theirjobs on time. 185 I' QF' aw - 3 ll -Q... 'P'- KRISTEN STEVEN JOAN TERRY CHRISTINE LANGE LANGEHOUGH LANIEL LARSON LE MAY Resoureeful Seniors F ill Centers Temporarily abandoning her homework for a moment of relaxation, Janet Potter enjoys the peaceful and quiet atmosphere of the language center during her free time. 1 Nw Q ,X -um it e ROBERT LE MIRE iii STUART LENZ 'IN PHYLLIS LEONARD K 4' ,,-. PU! EMERY JOYCE JUDY LETOURNEAU LETOURNEAU LETOURNEAU QU W ANDREA FRANK BONNIE LE VASSEUR LEWANDOWSKI LEWELLEN Vi I ','5 wr N.,,,,, MOLLY LINDA PATRICK LIGHTFOOT LINDAU LINDBECK izfg-I -.EA f' MARY ANN ANN LESLIE LONG LOU RICAS LOVEJOY fi MARUTA LINDE 1? e SUSAN LOVEJOY Q, YF L50 CONSTANCE LINELL JEAN LUCHIA I I i. 'uh' if ANN SHARON JOHN -av ' GLENN CAROL LUCKEN LUNDGREN LUNDQUIST LUTZ LYON if 23, ,pm RONALD DOUGLAS MAGADANZ MAGNUSON Seniors Branch Out Lg LAURA DORIS - MANSKE MANSHIP Belly Crocker may take honors in cooking but no one can outdazzle Klawiter and his Twirling Bowls when it comes to stove-side entertainment. 188 CYNTHIA JEANNE MARIER MARIER AFM- if I MARY CHARLES MARKHAM MARSH n Creatwe Channels 5 , ELLEN MASON .Ka iffrfx ,qu 5-if JOAN DAVID MAYHEW MC CARTHY I in 'f1'T I - DAVID RICHARD MC CURDY 6' 5 f 1 5 x SANDRA MC INTYRE . QW I ,, 41 4 , X x I ' . gffmil in iff GW fbi M54 0 f , Q-W., 'R 4 , N41 KAI HLI LN N1I1YI1k MC DONALD JAMES MC KENNA J H JOYCE MEYERS WI F, ,Q BARBARA DENNIS REBECCA MC CARTY MC CARTY MC CLELLAN rqggwng 49 ki if 113 x if LOU ANN GAIL JAMES MC DONNELL MC GINNIS MC INTYRE AWR Q SYS? BRUCE STANLEY LAURA MEAD MEISSNER ' MEREDITH Q 'EM' 1 Quar- LINDA MICHAEL GLENN MICHAUD MIKEWORTH MIKRES N -r BARBARA JOAN MILLER MILLER 1-'Hx IW lbw 'Gil'-7 PATRICIA FREDRICK PATRIQK MILLER MINSER MOLITOR I Spring rings ixture of Jo and Sorrow Dreary winter days and a peaceful moment inspired varied thoughts of .li in ,, JOHN CANDACE MOLKENBUR MONTGOMERY 'K-M.. 'UQ DENNIS DENNIS MORGENSON MORIARTY graduation, spring, bright sunshine and the future. STEPHEN MONTGOMERY if-ug., CYNTHIA MUHONEN 'hr' - I Q E HL ff? KATHLEEN MULLANEY , 1 'F 1 ti ur-gr' CRAIG NAVIS I ,Y SUSAN NESS V , lu., w ,. If I , A' JEAN NIIJLI KOIAIA x 12? Q GARY CHRISTINE JOE JAMES MUNSON MUTKALA NAKANISHI NASH iff THOMAS CAREY DENNIS NANCY NEELY NELSON NELSON NELSON Seniors Represent 4379 of Choir The umihinaliim of song and companionship provides a harmonious atmosphere for choir members during daily practice sessions. Vulory Huerth lends her voice to the strains ofa musical selection. --A' .ff i f f ' x wp! s E 'O-S if GERHARD NEUMANN BEVERLEY NIEMI GERI NIETZ CHRISTINE NILSSON f iq lwqzgi - - .IANIS NANCY NORLUND NYBLOM av-A A ii DEANNA STEVE OESTREICH O'GORMAN VICKI OLSON MICHELE ORLANDO 127' ROZANNE WILLIAM CONNIE NOHRE NOPONEN NOREN Q...-fa KRIS TERESA DWIGHT NYGREN OAKS ODEGARD v'3'a'.f, Siaiigjgg I '52 :-'iifffhv-Hai 2 JOHN BARBARA LAWRENCE OLCHEFSKI OLSON OLSON .gr-X VICKI SUSAN JACQUELYN OSTBERG OSTERBAUER OSTERN I -f 5 if gp frgf -rf.,5s:3 x: .1 ' .I f' X, N W G55 ARLENE JENNIFER JUNE OTTE OTTE PALM 4 x if 'CIT GLORIA SUSAN PALMER PANCAKE E J hw fs Q ' I f ANITA NANCY GREGORY MARIE PATRICIA PARENTEAU PAULOS PAULSEN PAULSON PECHELUNAS agp CHRISTINE JOHN CYNTHIA RALPH PECK PELOQUIN PELTIER ' 1':9k.56P' 1:5513 w-If qv- U' II RN JOHN MARCUS SANDRA VI ILRS PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON JOYCE PELTIER PERRON 1.-... WILLIAM PETRYK W WWW i- ' 1' 4 E' lv--f' mv .5 '95 I -u-......--f SUSAN DAVID .IANICE VERNETTE GREGORY PEURA PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PIERCE Mu ic - the Universal Language W-limi Y' ' f Enjoying theirjinal year as participants in the Winter Bear high school choir, June Palm and Rosie Westin recall frustrating beanie days, i trips to Des Moines and Moorhead, state and district contests, and admiration by many an appreciative audience. I I GERALD PIERRE , 1 A ' i RONNIE PIGMAN af! 'Dx K? is '23,-F TERRENCE THOMAS RAYMOND ALLISON JANET PIKE PLOCHER POLOS POPP POTTI- R W , .1 ..'v- ':Z,.., 47. bfi, 'vz: '-'V ttf JAMES STEPHANIE RONALD PRESCOTT RAMSTAD RANKIN 'o--- iii A dedicated skier, Cindy Guzzo spends many hours kneeling DEBORAH BARBARA MICHAEL by her equipment in the O.J.T. display window. RATTE RAUDENBUSH RAWSON ? E Q, PM L's Kb M-A in-r-' JOHN KERRY NEIL PATTY REIBEL REIMER REINERT REINHARDT if VX '1 ' D1 WUI AS MERLE JAMES GERALD If i YNOLIJS RICHTER RIECK RIVARD -L+, ,, X, Ah MARILYN RESLER I I ROBIN RIVARD I 1- NANCY ROBINSON TIMOTHY RODE 'lflgxx LINDA ROSSOW fin LTV MICHELE RUNQUIST OJT Members Join Business World .ya ' v sw 'grz-rr LINDA STEPHEN RODEN ROHDE SOLVEIG ROSTEN A 0' S8 , I we 'IN JOHN ROISUM li KENNETH RUBENZER '1 2' 'EF' js' ,JL 'Pb SUSAN PAMELA RUSHAY SALBERG 1 CHARLES RUDISEL ROBIN SALIE f,-. 71 if - AVA ROLOW KAY RUKAVINA MARIE SALKOWICZ 4-iff.:-1 17' Q-s.', 1' 794' K., 1-.-., 1:21- STEVEN RICHARD EDWARD JEFFREY MARY SAMUELSON SAND SAROS SCHALLER SCHENDEL ay qt S fav 321 ' f ,I SALLY DAVID SHARON LINDA PATRICIA SCHENK SCHIFSKY SCHMIDT SCHMURA SCHULTZ M. 9 C5 Nb' .,, 'ik -I SHARON CHRISTINE JOHN JACQUELINE RICK SCHULTZ SC HWARTEN SCHWARTZ SCHWIEGER SCILLEY X M XRY Q SC lhl X1 1-'K l I 1' PAMELA SELDEN I M. T.. fi MARY RICHARD JACKIE SEMPF SENKLER SEVELIN PEGGY DAVID SHARP SHEAREN f..-, 1 - x' CHARLOTTE GAYLE SIEBER SILVERBERG 1?-r SHANNON DEBORAH SHERER SHUBAT ,sf MARGARET MARK FRANK SISTERMAN SISTERMAN SLATTERY Q-f-' T337 DIANE LYNN SMITH SMITH JOYCE ANTHONY SODERLIND SOFIE New Concepts - Result of Frank Discussions Early morning UIIUIIIIDIS at small group discussion prove too difficult for Cheryl Gum- boni and Patty Reinhardt who resign themselves to semi-attentive listening. ,ww I I A Y C 'Q 1' AMML KATHLEEN FRANK SOMMER SPRINGER -149' MARGURITE BRUCE STAFKI STARFIELD ,OP lib 41 -4 CRAIG REBECCA STEUART ST EV ENS Q'-IL, THOMAS JAMES STUTIQLBERG SULLIVAN KL X PAUL JANICE STAEHELI STAFKI LYNN JAMES STAWNYCHY STEINMUELLER L. in:- IIB JOYCE STAFKI KEVIN STENBERG CURTIS ROSELLA STOLTZ STOW ,fn-.--.,,. ANN BARBARA SUMNER SUSMILCH Seniors A QM 'H ,.,,.,:Q pgs 1'- fu, STEVEN VICKI SWAFFORD SWANSON fl. iz! . az, I' ' ,ss xi or 'Wm LA Y CONNIE SWENSON f N TERRY CAROLE TAMILLO TANNING oil and Triumph Recording data with the proficiency of u professional biolo- gist, Peg Kuiper observes cellular structure of onionskin. ROGER TATGE 4 x DENNIS THIELING '65 EMILY THOMPSON ,...,,l if? PAM ELA SWENSON 1. MICHELE TESSIER xv, Ji V' j U ii p ' ' Q ii -M fi ir. ,-x, H 'A I . 1 I I lf fq 1 A ',,L,,.-,.. ELIZABETH 'I-HOLKES fs- 'fl' B 5 S I? COLEEN THORSON RICHARD TESSIER ww DIANE THOMPSON THEODORE THORSON he End and Reward of Exertion is Rest '23 JOAN JAMES RONALD Same Qfthe mos! important decisions are made on the hall TIEMANN TOMASZEWSKI TRUEX benches where communication flows freely. WHS inet' I F I i PEGGY PATRICK PATRICK CLIFFORD ANNE TRUHLER TUBRIDY TUTTLE TWEEDALE UPPGREN 4l 's ff! ,gg 'T ucv? is XROIYN DANIEL STEPHEN SUSAN KENNETH X XIJNNIS VADNAIS VADNAIS VALENTO VALLEY i I I I SL X 5 I WWI way? ,. If-QX QI. 7 IMI I' r .aw L3 VANDERWYST VAN SLYKE av vw gi! KEITH SCOTT VENBURG VIERIMA .fa fi' ,,W, S-J LORRI DIANE CHRISTINE VOGEL VOGT VONO I 3 CHERYL VERNA THOMAS WARN WATKINS WATSON JOHN PATRICK CAROL ANNA VAN TASSEL SUZANNE VILENDRER KRIS WAHLBERG 'L'Z JOSEPH WEBER VAN WELY LENORE VINCENT BRADLEY WALDEN DIANNIJ Wlili H N-'-'Y I' ' 5-: f - -. ,V . . 42' 'L' Y , v, , 8 'I t 524, . yeah... 1- , P PATRICIA WELSCH LINDA DOUGLAS ROSEMARY BRENDAN WELTIKOL WERLEIN WESTIN WHITE 16 'UH LINDA WHITNAH nm Q--... S Q I LINDA WIIEGERT if :ax will I 111-, 'Iv xx 'T J I ' If I Q! , gf' C YNTHIA VS IL NI 'T ik -, M DEBORAH STEVEN DAVID WIBERG WIDMAN WIEGERT V Q X - 'Bw ax 'l ::1- ,. I ROBERT HEIDI CAROLYN WIERSCHKE WILBUR WILLIAMS 3 SHARON MARY KATHLEEN JEAN WILMES WILSON WISNER WOEHRLE 'Q' 5 I RICHARD CURTIS ROBERT ROBERT MYRNA WOLFF WOLLAN WRIGHT YOCHUM YOUNG 1:11811 ' Af ,an-.- ., . fi YOUNG ZAIGER We read the pas! by the light ofthe presentg the forms vary as the shadows fall, or as the point ofvision alters. Beginning BARBARA MARK ZIELKE ZIERDT SENIORS NOT PICTURED TERRY PAM STEVE SHARON WILLIAM ARCAND CROUSE GODFREY JOHNSON MCSORLEY EDWARD BRYAN DENNIS DEBBIE RICHARD BOYD CULLEN GRAVEN KIEI-'I-'ER NELSON GERHARDT BRUCE MICHAEL PAT NANCY BRINKER CULLEN GRIER KILLIAN OSTERKAMP CAROL STEVE STAN STEVE GREGORY CAMPBELL DOWNS GRUEK KLAWITER POLLOCK CHARLES JAMES MARY ANN LINDA CASEY FLATER HANNIGAN LaFONTAINE RASTER DALE ROBIN VICTORIA ROBERT PAT CHABOT GAULT HERBERT LETOURNEAU ROONEY DOUGLAS ANGELA GREGORY JAY SHARON CHRISTENSON GILL HUGGER MARSHALL SCHULTZ 205 NANCY GEORGE G M MELVIN SINN MARVIN SMITH PETER STAFKI MARY TAKO JEFFREY VALENTO BRUCE WILDI1 ROBERT WILLIAMS vt-gh, ERMAINE ZERWAS 'Ui WE --5, ICHAEL ZILLINGER 3 I hings Past Belong to Memor hings uture Are the Propert 6'on1n1r 1' mpopulur opinion, seniors d0UCCLlSlUl1l1llj take some time out for studying and preparing for the lu- man! ure Vicki Brenner and Connie ture. Emily Thompson studies physicx vi hile Leslie Lovejoy und Tom Keene study each other. Jensen. ik 1 0 x - ' J i . 'ix 3 , U f' . sg -l' 1 ' Q' A V-1' 206 Aloneg Jf Hope. John Home 1fW 'WPw'mmnmmnnmfmywgg The end ofa day, or a year, brings thoughts suspended between the lighted paths ofthe future and the shadowed corridors ofthe past. Whenjaving lhe world on their mm, most graduating seniors wish they could dis- play as much courage and determination as Dave McCarthy. ., -. . mm-.. .,,..-..,v.,,,..,, .,,.,... -Li. fA - - - ' A Senior Summaries .tt 'It IQJRLIII .JOSEPH Plans to attend St. Cloud Slate College, 'III-IM.S', IVILLI.-IM Soccer l.ll.lll. captain lllg Tennis l.llg Student Council l.ll.lll. Presi- dent lllg Senior Class President lllg Choir l,ll,lllg Plans to major in Education at I.awrence University, -lI,MLI1A I-', SLVS,-IN Cheerleading lllg Band l,llg G.A.A, l,Il.lll1 Student Council lllg Ger- man Club l,Il, Treasurer llg Ski Club ll.lllg Plans to major in Physical Education at Bemidji State College. 'tI.ST.'t D, ROGER Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. -l NDERSON, EDMUND Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational. INDERSON. GARY Plans to major in Electronics at St. Paul Vocational. ,-INDERSON, JOHN Chess Club l.ll.lll. Vice-President III: Football lg Plans to major in Mathematics at Bemidji State College. at NDLRSON . JCDITH Plans to major in Theater Arts at Juliard College. ANDl:RSON, MARVEL G.A.A. Illg Literary Magazine lllg Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. ANDLRSON, TERRY Plans to attend St. Cloud State College. .-l NDILRSON, THEODORE OJT at Viking Chevrolet: Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational. -IRC.-IND,S.'lNDR.-1 G.A.A. l,ll.lllg French Club l.ll.lll. Treasurer Ill: MtIItI,YkHlI l,lI,lII1 Plans to major in Elementary Education at Bemidji State College. -IRC.-IND, SUSAN Secretary of Class l.ll,llIg Student Council ll.lll1 Cheerleading l,lI,IIlg G.A.A. l,ll,llIg Girl's Gymnastics l.ll,lllg Plans to major in Theater Arts at Lakewood Jr. College. .-IRC.-I ND, TERRI Plans to work after Graduation. .-IREND, J.-I MES Plans to enlist inthe Nasy. .-ISPI. L'ND, LARRY Bear Traclsv ll,lIl, Editor-in-Chief lllg Political Science Club co-chair- man lllg Plans to major in Political Science at the University of Minnesota. -I TCHISON, DON Cross Country l.lI.IlI1 Track l,II.III1 Plans to attend college. A TKINSON, GL EN -V Plans to major in Drafting at the University of Minnesota. -IUCKLAND, CA THY GAA l,Il,lllL Drama I1 French Club I.llg Ski Club l,ll,lIlg Plans to major in Elementary Education at Bemidji State College. A UL T, KEVIN Basketball I.ll.llI1 Track I,II,llIg Football Ig Band Ig Plans to attend the Uni- versity ofWyoming. .-l UL T, TIMOTHY Band lg Plans to attend Anoka-Ramsey Jr. College. .-l.k'ELROD, WILLIAM Soccer l,ll,III3 Choral Club I,II,IlI3 Plans to major in Art at Lake- wood Jr. Collegeg Plans to enlist in the Coast Guard. BAILEY. CRA IG Baseball I,Il,lIIg Football Illg Intramural Hockey IIIQ Letterman's Club Ill: Plans to major in Physical Education at Bemidji State College. B.-IRNES. .NANCY Concert Band I,ll. Marching Band l.lI1 Pep Band I,Il1 Cheerleading I.lI1 Girl's Basketball I,Ilg Girl's Glee Club I.lIg Class officer Ilg GAA IIIQ Transfered from Iowa lllg Plans to major in Physical Education in southern Illinois. BAUER, BONNIE Ski Club I,ll,lll1 Girl's Gymnastics Club I.ll3 Plans to major in Art at Mankato State College. BECK, COLLEEN Girl's Glee Club l,lIg German Club IIIL Plans to major in Psychology at St. Cloud State College. BECKER, PHII. Chess Club l.ll.lll. Ambassadors Club III: Political Science Club Illg Drama Club ll,lIl. President lllg Plans to major in Political Science at Lakewood Jr. College. BELK .NA P, CRAIG Soocer l,Il,IIIg Plans to major in History at St. OlafCollege. BELL ftND,'DIA NE f Plans to major in Cosmetology at St. Paul Vocational. BELL.-IND, GER.-I LDINE OJT at the Holiday House. BENDER, LARRY Plans to major in Architecture and enlist in the Navy, BEQVJ.-IIIIIN, DANIEL Plans to major in Drafting at St. Paul Vocational. BERGLRON. LOIS No immediate plans. BERGGREN, JA NICE Prom Committee llg Modern Dance llg Homecoming Queen lllg Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. BERNIER, DENISE GAA lg Student Aid ll. BER TR.-I N D. LARRI Hockey l.ll.lll. BESEA E, It CR T Cross Country l.II.lIl1 Track I,II,IlI1 Plans to attend vocational school. BESSLER, SHERRY f Drama Club II,Ill, Treasurer III3 Bear Tracks lI,lII, Third page editor lllg Choral Club llg Choir lllg GAA lg Plans to major in Elementary Education at St. OlafCollege. BICHNER. CINDI Pep Band ll,lIIL Marching Band ll,IIlL Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. BIEBIGHAUSER, JA MES B squad Hockey l,ll,lllg B squad Baseball l.Il.IlIL Golf l.ll.III2 Plans to attend college and enter the Army. BIEBIGHA USER, KAREN GAA lg Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. BIEDERM.-l .V TONI Receptionist at Gemg Plans to be married on July 25. BLACK WELDER, FRED Football l,llg Curling l,Ilg Track I,ll. BLOOM, GEORGE A NN Choral Club l,llg German Club l,llg Choir lllg Lakeaires lllg Am- bassadors Club lllg Bear Trucks IIIQ Ski Club Ill. BLOOIIIQLIST, DIA NL MOEAQ OJT at 3ML Plans to major in English at the University of Minnesota. BI.L'ML, DI ANNE MOEAL OJT at 3M. BL LIVER, J.-ICQLEI. Y N GAA l,llg Choral Club Ig Choir lI.lllg Lakeaires Illg Plans to major in nursing at the University of Minnesota. BOGE NHOLM, STEVE Football IL Gymnastics ll,llIg Plans to attend the University of Minne- sota and enlist inthe Navy. HOHMA N, .'tI.-IRI ' Work at 3M alter graduation. BOI.T.1I-IN, GARY Swimming l.ll.lll. Plans to attend Wisconsin State University at River Falls and enlist in the Navy. BORDERS, DA VID Marching Band l.lIg German Club I1 Concert Band l.lI,Illg Plans to major in Music Education at Concordia. BORQSTROM, Ju INN GAA l.ll.lll. French Club ll.lIIg Ski Club lllg Plans to major in Elementary Education at Luther College, BOI D. LDH -IRD Plans to enlist in the Navy. BR -It HT, I-.IYE German Club l.lI. secretary llg Band I,lIg Marching Band llg GAA I.IIg .tluloilturi ll.llI. Plans to major in Elementary Education at Wisconsin State University at River Falls BR.-I DBL Rl , L.-I L RA Sno-ball Queen lllg Plans to enter a business lield. HR -I .ILS IL DI, .V IRA Plans to enter Lakewood Junior College. BRAL N, It -I I'Hl GAA I,ll: Plans to major in Art at the University of Minnesota. BRE -lt I. I J -IN GAA I, Mumskun l,ll,llI. Sports Editor Il, Editor-in-Chief Ill. BRLA .N ER, l'It Itl GAA l,ll,lllg Spanish Club l,Ilg Ski Club lllg Plans to attend the Universi- ty ol Minnesota at Duluth. BRIDGES, D,-HID Track l.ll.lll1 Wrestling lL Football l.ll,lll1 Letterman's Club l.l'I,lIlL Fellowship of Christian Athletes lI,lllg Plans to major in Psychology at Hamline University. BRIDGES, tIEI.I.S'SA German Club l,II, Drama Club I.lI,Ill, Vice-President lllg Political Science Club lll, Secretary llll Marching Band l,ll,lllg Stage Band l,Il.lIl: Pep Band l,II,III, Hand l, ll, lll. GAA l.ll1 Ski Club I.ll. Plans to major in Medical Technology at St. Cloud State College HRILRI El . SL S -IN I-rencb Club l.ll.lll. itluloskmi lll. High School Bowl lllg Ambassadors t lub ll,lll. Ski Club I,llg Plans toattend Sarah Lawrence and major in Marine Biology. BRINKLR, IIERH-IRDI Football l.ll.lll. Baseball l.ll.lll. Lettermen Club l.ll.lll. Plans to attend college and enlist in the Navy. IiRI.S'.S'ON, MARY Choral Club l.ll.lll. Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational and major in Aueounting. BRO IIN, DE.-1 N Football l.ll.llIL Track l.ll.lll. Basketball lg Plans to attend college at Roch- ester and major in Pre-Law. BRl'CIIM.-IN, BRI CE Basketball I,llL Band l.llL Tennis l.ll.lll. Plans to study biology and business at St. Cloud Stale University . BL'CHI1R,JOHN Intramural Hockey Illg Plans to study mechanical engineering at Lakewood Junior College. BL'CKBEE, PA l 'I, Football l.Il.lll: Plans to attend Westminister University. BURKI1, TERRY GAA l,ll.lll: BL'SDICKER, LINDA French Club lg GAA I.lI: Plans to major in Social Work at Lakewood Junior College. ' BCSDICKER, RICHARD - Soccer l.Il.IIIg Gymnastics l.ll.lllg Choral Club l.ll. Choir lll. BUTTERS. BILL Baseball llg Football ll.llI. captain Illg Hockey l.ll.lll. captain ll. co-cap- tain IIIL Plans to major in Social Work at the University' of Minnesota. CADI ,JUDITH FTA Ill: Plans to work inCanada. CAHILL, JANET Spanish Club I3 Marching Band ll.lIlg Pep Band I.ll.IlI3 GAA lg Ski Club l.Il.IlIL Plans to major in nursing at Gustavus Adolphus. CALLAHAN, TIMOTHY - Ski Club l,II,llIg Ambassadors Club l.llg Chemistry l.abAssistant1 Plans to major in Geology at the University ol' Minnesota, then enter the Peace Corps. CAMPBELL. KAYE French Club lg Band l.Il: GAA I.ll.lllg Ski Club Ill. Cheerleading l,II,III: Plans to major in Sociology at Concordia College. CA RDINAL, TOM - Hockey II.lIl1 Baseball Ill: Plans to study electronics at St. Paul Vocational. CA RLISL E, JOHN Basketball lg Plans to major in Medicine at the University' of Denver. CARLSON, CAROLYN - Drama Club l,ll, secretary ll: Modern Dance lg GAA lg Girls' Track Illg Ski Club l.lI,IlI: Plans to major in English at the University of Minnesota. CARLSON, DEBORAH - - GAA l.lI,lllg Prom committee llg Orchesis l: Plans to enter Bethesda Lutheran Practical Nursing School. CARLSON LINDA -V German Club l,II: Choral Club I,II1 Choir Ill: GAA l,Il.lII1 Plans to at- tend the University of Minnesota. CARTIER, COLLEEN -- Trojanettes I1 School Play llg Plans to major in nursing at St. Scholastica. CASEY. CHARLES f Plans to enter St. Paul Vocational College. CASPER. SHERRIE - Spanish Club I.II,lII1 Band l.Il: Plans to study' social work at St. Cloud State College. CHAMBERS. DA VE - Track I.lll1 Cross Country Il,lIIg Plans to enter the University of Minnesota. CHAMBERS, SA NDRA - Cheerleading lg GAA l,ll,IIlg .MGlO.YkHH lI,lII, assistant underclass- man editor II, layout editor III. CHA MPEA L'.JUDY CHA PMA N, BRUCE Football II.IIIg Wrestling Il. III: Track I.II.III1 Lettermen's Club I,lI,lllg Plans to enlist in the Marines. then enter college. CAREST, KATHLEEN Modern Dance lg DECA: OJT at White Bear Cheese Shop: Plans to major in elementary teaching at Winona State College. CHARPENTIER, GA IL - Spanish Club I.II,III1 Photography Club I,ll1 Maloskan I.Il.lIlg se- nior section editor lI.lIlg Plans to major in Elementary Education at the College ofSt. Catherine. CHRISTIA NSON. JOHN - Plans to enlist in the Air Foroeg college later. CHRISTIANSON, KATHLEEN -f Debate l,ll,llI3 Declamation I,ll,IlIg NFL l.ll.lll. Secre- tary Ill: Ambassadors Club l,ll,llI President IIIQ GAA I.Il,lllg Ski Club lg Political Science Ill: Drama l.Il,Ill1 Plans to major in Speech and Dramatic Arts at St. Cloud State Collegeg Plans to enter the Peace Corps after college. CLEARMAN, REBECCA - Spanish Club I,II,IIIg MYF I,II,III1 Student Director of one act play II: Plans to major in Sociology at Baylor University. CLOSE, DA WN GAA l,ll.lll: Plans to become a secretary. CLOSE, DWIGHT - Track I,ll,lII1 Cross-Country lI.Illg Ski Club l.ll,IlI: Plans to major in History at River Falls State College. CLOUD, BOB -- Track III1 German Club Il.IIlg Plans to major in Commercial Art. Plans to enlist in the Navy. COENEN, JUDY f MOEA Parliamentarian III: OJT at White Bear High School: Plans to major in Psychology at St. Cloud State College. COLA IZY, PA UL -- Plans to major in History at the University of Minnesota. COLLOVA, GEORGE -- Plans to attend vocational school. CONLEY. STEVEN f Plans to major in Social Science at Winona State College. COOPER, BARB GAA l,lI,lllg Marching Band l.II3 Spanish Club lg Pep Band l.Ilg Band l.ll1 Plans to major in Technology at Rochester State Jr, College. COX, JA NE - Debate Team lllg Ambassadors Club III: Political Science Club lllg Plans to at- tend Macalester College. CREVER, LEE -f Plans to attend Jr. college or vocational school. CROSSFIELD. DEBORAH Orchesis Illg Plans to major in Home Economics at the University of Minnesota, CROUSE, PAMELA Plans to attend college and work. CULLEN, BRIAN -- Plans to attend vocational school and enlist in the Navy. CULLEN, BRUCE CUL VER, DAVID - Student Council Ig High School Bowl lllg Student Union Ill: Merit Award Sculpture llg Plans to major in Art at the University of Minnesota. CUR TIN, DEA NE -- Football lg Track lg Political Science Club lg Plans to major in Political Sci- ence at Hamline University. DAHL. SCOTT Ski Club l,ll,lIlg Band I,IIg Marching Band I3 Soccer Ilg Plans to attend the University ofMinnesota at Duluth. DA LQUIST, STEVEN Swimming lllg Karate llg Plans to major in Architectural Engineering at the University of Minnesota. DA NMEIER, KA THR YN - - Glee Club lg Plans to major in Cosmotology at St. Paul Vocational, DELGA DILLO, MONICA - Drama Club l,lIg Spanish ll: Teacher's aid ll.lllg Plans to major in English at Lakewood Jr. College. DE MASTER, JOHN - Football Ig Audio Visual Club l.Ilg Ski Club I,lI,lIIg Curling III. Plans to major in Forestry at River Falls. DIL TZ. MA RGARET Plans to work and attend college. DITTBERNER, CINDY - Plans to major in Journalism at the College ofSt. Catherine. DOERER. ALAN - Gymnastics l,ll,III, Captain lllg Plans to major in Industrial Education at Stout State College. DONAHUE. JOA NNE f Plans to attend Oliver Thein Beauty School. DORA N JA MES Plans to enlist in the Navy. DORLE, THOMAS -f Plans to major in Psychology at the University of Minnesota. DOWNS, STEVE Plans to enlist in the Marines. DO YLE, A NDREVV -- OJT at Wood Production Inc. III: Plans to enlist in the Navy. DREWS, DA VID Football l,Il,Illg Wrestling lg Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. DUPRE, GREG - Plans to major in Drafting at Lakewood Jr. College. DUPRE. GREG A Track Ig Football I.II.III: Intramural Basketball I.II.III: Intramural Hockey' III: Plans to attend St. Paul Voattiotml. DVBDAL. SANDRA A GAA I.II.III: Spanish Club I: Choir I.II.III: Lakeairc II.lII: Ski Chib III: Plam to major in Elanentary Education at Luther College. EDSTROM. NANCY A Girl Scouts I.II.III: Plars to major in Home Economic at Stout State College. EITEL. PETE- Football LILIII: Gymnastic I.II.III: Plans to enlist in the Air Force. ELINGER. SHARON A German Club I.II.III: Band I.II.III: Marching Band ll.III: Ski Club I.II.III: Plans to major in Music at the University ofMinnesota. EMERY. RICHARD - Gymnastic I: Mamskan photo stall' III: All school play III: Marching Band LII: Band I.Il: Ski Chib I.II.III: German Club l: Plais to attend college. ENGEN. STEPHEN A Plans toenlist in tbe Navy. ENGH. MICHAEL A Cross Country I.II.III: Track ILIII: Phns to major in Mathematic at Moorhead State College. ENGSTRAN. A NGEL.-l A Modern Dance I: VICA III: OJT at White Bear Lake Nursing Horne III, Secretary III: Plans to major in Nursing. EIT EL. MARK A German Club I: Intramural Hockey' I: OJT at Goodyear III: Plans to attend LakevroodJuniorColIegeandenlistintheAir Face. E-IRKELL. CHRISTINE A Gaman Club I. Seuetary' I: GAA I.II.III: Student Council III: Phns to major in Physical Therapy at Bemidji State College. E-IRRELL. DA VID- Baseball III: Plans toattend Lakewood Jr. College. FARRELL.JE-lNNE- Plans to work at 3M Company. FEIL. CONNIE A Matoskan Il.IIl: Band I: Ski Club II.IIl: Spanish Club I.II.III: Ambacadofs Club II.III: Plats to major in Spanish at Mankato State College. FENNER. MARK A Basketball LII: Debate Ill: Political Sdenae Club III: Bear Tracks III: Phrs to major in Politial Science at SL Thomas College. FERRON. DOUGLAS A Plans to major in Chemicl Engineering at the University' ol' Minncota. Institute of Technology. FISCHER. DEBR.-I A Matatskan I.II.III. Organizations Editor II.III: Drama Club I: French Ckib I: GAA LII: Plans to live in Scotland. FISCHER. RICHARD A OJT at Target Store: Plans to enlist in the Air Force. FITZGERALD. JILL A Choir Il.IIl: Lakaires III: Student Coundl I.II.III: Debate I: GAA I.II.III: Ambacadofs Club II: Choral Club I: Plans to major in English at the University' ol' Minne- sota at Dthith. I-'LA HERTI'. JANET A Matarkan III: Plans to be a seaetary. FLETCHER. MICHA EL A Wrctling III: Phns to attend vocational school and enter the Army. FORNELLSANDRA A GAA I: Modern Dance II. FORSTER. PA TRICI.-I A Plam to be married in July. FORSHA Y. JA M5 A Hockey' I.II.III: Plars to enlist in the Navy. FOURNELLE. KEN A Football I.II.III: Plans to major in Psychology' at St. Cloud State College. FREEBERG. H.'IRL0l - Intramural Hockey III: Plans to major in Sociology at River Falls. FRENCH. SLSAN A Choir I.II.III: Gymnastic III: Ambassadors Club III: Lakeaires I.II.III: GAA LII: French Club LII: Ski Club I.Il: Plats to major in Music at Concordia College. FRIBERG. DANIEL A Soccer I.II.III: Plam to major in Science at the University' of Minncota. FROEHLE. DA VID A Football I.II.III: Track I.II.III: Plans to majcr in Economic at Hamline University. FUNKE. .IA NE A GAA III: Plans to major in Art at Mankato State College. G.-I DBOIS. C ELINE A OJT at Murphy Fmance: Plans to major in Elementary Edumtion at Lakewood Jr. College. GA DBOIS. DAVID A Audio Visual Club I.Il: Camera Club ll: Lab Assistant III: Choral Club I.Il: Choir III: Plans to major in Electronic at the University of Minnesota. Institute ol'Technology . GA MBONI. C HER YL - Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational and majcr in Cosmotology. GARRETT. TERLS.-I A DECA III: FBIL III: OJT at 0rv s TN. 81 Appliance. GA UL T. ROBIN A Plam to major in Businec Administration at Lakewood Jr. College. GEHLSEN. GERALD A Chess Club l.Il.III. President III: Plans to major in Electronic at the University' of Minnesota. GERKIN. SHARON A Spanish Club I.II.III: GAA I: Plans to major in English at Lakewood Jr. College. GIBSON. TERI - Plans to major in English at Lakewood Jr. College. GILKESON. .lI.-IRG.-IRETA Student Council II: Ambassadors Club III: Drama Club III. Sec- retary III: Library C kib I: Plans to major in Dental Hygiene at the University ol' Minnesota. GILL. ANGELA A Choral Club Il.lII: Plans to major in Botany at the L'niv-ersity of Minnesota. GLEIXNER. SA NDI' A GAA I: Plans to major in Businec at a Junior College. GODFREV. STEVEN A Plans to enter the Army. GOULEITE. GERALD A Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. GR.-I VEN. DENNIS A OJT at White Bear Body' Shop: Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. GRA Y. BA RBA RA A Modern Dandng II: GAA I: Plans to enter a secretarial lield. GREENE. TERRY- Hockey' LIII: Lab Assistant II: Plans to get ajob in Data Processing. GREGER. JACK A Plays lead Guitan has an interct in art and music. Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. GREIVING. ROBERT A Football II: Wrestling I.II.III: Plans to attend the University of Minne- sota at Diluth. GRIEMA NN. LA URIE A Ambassadcfs Club III: Plars to attend Lakewood Jr. College. GRIER. MIKE - Plans to major in Drafting and enlist in the Navy. GUST-IFSON. TR.-ICIE A Clnerleading I.Il: GAA I: Plans to be a X-ray Technician. GUZZO. CYNTHIA A OJT at Great Plains Gas: MOEA Ill: Matoskan I.ll. Assistant Sport's Editor IIQGAA I: French Club I: Modem Dance I.Il: Plans to go to work. H.-IAS. PAUL A VICA III: FBIL III: Audio Visual Club III: OJT at White Bear School: Plans to enter the Anny. HA H N. J.-I MES A Plans to work alter graduation. HALL. DA VID A Gymnastic I: Swimming III: Plans to major in Physical Education at Mankato State College. HA MEL. STEVE - B squad Hockey I: Choir I.II.III: Plans to attend the University of Minnesota and to become a Ski Insu'uctor. H.-l.lIMERSTRO.lI, STEVEN A Curling I.II.III: Plans to major in Electronic at a vocational school. HA NC E. PA TRIC IA A Transferred from Lake Park High School III: Plans to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota. HA NI-T. BETH A Judo Club II: Gymnastic Il: GAA I.Il: DECA III: OJT at Linden's Phanna- Q1 Plans to major in Nursing at Anoka Ramsey. HANNIGA N. MARY A VICA III: OJT at White Bear Lake Nursing Home Ill: Plans to attend vocational school. HA NSEN. .l.-INET A Plais uncatain. HA NSEN. S LSA N A Plain to major in Art at Concordia College. HARTWIG. KURT- Ski Club II: Wrestling I: Track I.Il: FBIL III: DECA Ill: OJT at Red Owl III: Plans to major in Business at the University of Minncota. HA TFIELD. STEPHEN A Hockey Manager I.II.III: Track I: Plans to major in Mathematic at the University' ol' Mimesota. HA UMSCHILD. LLOYD A Baseball I.II.III: OJT at Weber Cabinets: Plans to attend St. Paul Votatioral. HA WKINS. ELLEN A Matoskan LILIII. Faoilty' and Academic Editor Il.Ill: Spanish Club I,II.III: Photography Club I: GAA I: Prom oanmittee II: Ambassadors Club III: Plans to attend Macalester colksge. HECK. PETRA A FTA II: German Club III: Plans to major in German at Lakewood Jr. College. HEIL. WILLIAM A Choral Club LII: Boy's Glee Club I.Il: Ski Club III: Plans to enlist in the Navy.. HEINEMAN. .IOHN A Cross country' lI.llI: Track lI.lll: Inuamural Basketball Il.Ill: Intra- mural Hockey' III: Phns to major in History at the University of Minnesota. HEJIENW.-1 l'. MICHAEL A Gymnastic I.II.III: Plans to enlist in the Navy. HENSH. RUTH A OJT at Capital Drug: Plans to be an Airline Stewardess. HERBERT. G.-IRI' A Choral Club I.Il: Swimming I: Phns to enlist in the Navy. then major in Mortuary Science at Wisconsin State College. HERBST. TIM A Track I: Bear Trader ILIII. page l co-editor III: Drama Club III: Physical Ethimtion Advisor III: Wrestling I. HERM.-INN. TIMOTHY A Football l.lI.llI. Captain Ill: Baseball I.II.III: Basketball I.II.III: FCA lI.III. Treasurer III: Plans to major in German at the University ol'Colorado. HBS. SUSAN A Ski Club I.II.III: GAA I.II.III: Plans to major in Elementary Education at the University of Minnesota at Morris. HICKS. C.-IROL A Spanish Ckib I: Choral Club I.Il: Choir III: Plans to major in Elementary Education at Concordia College. HILL. K E VIN A Plats to major in Electronic at St. Paul Voctional. HOHENA UER. BONNIE A Plans to join her husband. HOHEN.-I UER. S.-INDR.-I A GAA I.Il: Band I.II.III: Plans to become a seuetary. HOHMAN. IVILLI.-IM A Wrestling I.Il: Golf I.II.III: German Club l: Plans to major in Medi- cine at SL John's College. HOL TE. GREG A Wrestling II: Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. HOPPENSTEDT. BRUCE A Plans to major in Technology at the University ol' Minnesota. HOULISTON. CHRISTINE A German Club I: FTA I.Il: MOE-X Ill: FBIL III: OJT at White Bear Oil Comrxanyi Plans to major in German at Winona State College. HO WARD. NA NCI' A German Club I: MOE-X III: FBIL III: OJT at Murphy Finance Company. HUERTH. V.-ILORI' A Debate lI.lll: Declamation III: Orchesis III: Choir Ill: Choral Club I.Il: Plans to major in Music at Mankato State College. HUGGER. GREGORY - No immediate plans. Hl.'GHS.J.-l.lII-15' A Political Science Club Ill: Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. HUGHES. KATHERINE A Girl's Gymnastic Club ILIII: GAA Ill: Plans to major in Physical Education at Bemidji State College. H UL T.lI.-IN. DA VID A Plans to enter the service. HUTCHINSON. PEGG l' A Plans to major in Cosmotology at a vocational school. INGR.-l.lI. MICH.-IEL A Wrestling I.II.III: Plans to major in Engineering at the University' of Minnesota. Institute ol' Technology . INNES. ROBERT A VICA III: OJT at Northwestern Tool 8: Die: Plans to attend vocational school. IVERSON. RICHARD A Plans to enlist in the Navy. JACKSON. RICHARD A Football I.Il: Intramural Basketball I.II.III: Intramural Hockey' III: Ski Club II: Basketball I: Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. JA NS EN. J.-I NIC E A No immediate plans. J.-IPS. RUSSELL A Cross Country I.II.III: Basketball I.II.III: Plans to major in Mathematic. JENSEN. C ONNIE - .llaroskan III: French'Club I.II.III: Plans to major in Elementary Educ- tion at the University of Minnesota at Duluth. JOHNSON. HARLYN A GAA I.II.III: .NIGIOSKIIII Il.IIl: Plans to major in Nursing at St. Paul Ramsev . JOHNSON. JA N A GAA I.II.III: Band I.II.III: Pkans to attend Bemidji State College. JOHNSON. LINDA A Plans to attend the Control Data Institute and major in Computer programming. JOHNSON. R-I TRICI.-l A Plans to major in Home Economic at Lakewood Jr. College. JOHNSON. SHA RON A FBIL III: MOEA III: OJT at Murphy Finance Company III. JOHNSON. SHELLEI' A DECA President III: .llamskan I: OJT at Daytons: Plans to major in Elementary Etiiaation at Bemidji State Colleg. JOHNSON. TOM A DECA III: OJT at Jack's Spur Ill: Plans to attend SL Paul Voctioml. JOHNSTON. L YNN A Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. JOLL l'. ESTELLEA No immediate plans. JOLL V. KEVIN - Plans to attend college. JONES. TERR I' A Chess Club I.II.III: Plans to major in Medicine at the University' ol' Minnesota at Mon'is: Plans to enlist in the Navy. JORGENSEN. JO.-IN A GAA I.II.III: Choral Club I.Il: Plans to major in Business at Lakewood Jr. College. K.-INPHIN. .VAR l' A No immediate plans. KA T-IINEN. IONE A AFS Il: Ski Chib III: Bear Tracks III: Cheerleading mascot III: Plans to major in Joumalism at the University of Minnesota. KE-I NE. TOM A Basketball I: Stage Band I.II.III: Ambassadors Club III: Plars to attend St. John's College. KEL1.GRE.N.J0.N'- Plam to major in Art at a vocational school and enlist in the Navy. KENIGSBERG. LAURA A Debate ILIII: French Club I.II.III: Speech II.lII: Plans to major in Nursing at Mankato State College. KIEFFER, DEBBIE- No immediate plans. KILBANE. JAMES A Track I.II.III: Gymnastic I.II.III: Plans to enlist in the Navy. KILLI.-I N. P.-I TRIC K A Plans to major in Mechanical Drawing at a vocational school. KIMKER. VIRGINIA A FHA I.II.III: French Club I.II.III: Plans to attend college in Colorado. KING. EDWARD A OJT at Water Gremlin: Plans to enlist in the Air Force and go to a trade school. KIRCHOFF. DEBORAH A MOE-X III: FBIL Ill: OJT at 3M Company' III: Plans to be a seuetary. KL.-lSONS.J.-INIS A Football I.II.III: Wrestling I.Il: Track I.II.III: Plans to major in Science at St. Cloud State College. KLA IVITER. STEVE A Gymnastic I.Il: Track I.II.III: Plans to major in Music at a vocational school. KLIDZEIS. .lI.-lRl'- .llaloskan ILIII. Index edita' III: Plans to attend Mankato State College. KOLLER. DEBRA A No immediate plans. KORFHAGE.SI.'SAN A FHA I.II.IlI. KOROLCHUK. C.-I THERINE- German Club I: Audio Visual Club II: MOEA III: FBIL Ill: OJT at St. Paul Fire Sc Marine Insurance Company: Plans to major in Businec at Lakewood Jr. College. KOST-IL. STEVE- Plans to enlist in the Navy. KOSTUCH. MAR l' A Plans to be a Riding Instructor. KREBSB.-ICH. DA VID A Plans to enter the Amiy. KRIEG. SUSAN A Plars to attend Mankato State College. KRUSCHEL. KA THI' A Choir III. KUGLER. DIA N.-I A Orchesis I.Il: Plam to major in Sociology at St. Cloud State College. KUIPER. PEGGY- Choral Club I.Il: Gennan Club I.Il: GAA I.II.III: Plans to major in History at Mankato State College. KULBITSKI. KA THI' A Orchcis I: French Club I.Il: State High School Play' Contest ll: Plans to major in Edumtion at River Falb. KURZWEG. B.-IRB.-IR.-I A Spanish Club I.II.III: Plars to major in Elementary Education at Lakewood Jr. College. L-I DA GE. D.-I VID A Plars to major in Sociology at the University ol' Minnesota. LALONDE. MAR l' A Plans to be a Beauty Operator. LAMOITE. LESTER A Choir I.II.III: Plars to major in Art at the University' of Minnesota at Duluth. L-1NE.JEFI-'REI' A Football I.Il: GolfI.IIl: Intramural Basketball I.II.III: Intramural Hockey I: Plans to attend St. Cloud College. LA NGE. KRIS A Plans to major in Science ata college in Illinois. L-INGEHOUGH. STEVEN A Soccer I.II.III: Gymnastic I.II.III: Plans to attend mllege at St. Olaf. I.ARSO.'V, ILRRI Soccer lg Baseball llg Plans to major in Business and Economics at the Uni- versity ol' Minnesota at Morris. IIIMA Y, CIIRIS Gymnastics Il.IlI1 Track ll.lllg G.A.A.g Plans to enter Peatr Corps. I.I:MIRE, ROBERT OJT in Service Department at Goodycarg Plans to major in Aviation Me- chanics at Minneapolis Vocational, Plans to enter the Army. I. ENZ. STUART Chess Club II, President of Chess Club lllg Plans to major in Math at the In- stitute ofTechnology at the University ol' Minnesota. I ETOCRNEA U, EMER Y Plans to enlist in the Marines. LETOLR.'VEAU, JOYCE - G.A.A. l,Ilg Mamtltun l,lIg Girls' Track II,lIlg Plans to attend MankatoState College. LETOL'RNI:A U, JUDY German Club l,lIg GAA l,Il,lIIg Gymnastics Il,IIIg Track II.Ill1 Drama I.llg FTA llg Plans to major in Physical Education at Bemidji State College. LE YASSEUR, ANDREA Mamiltan lg Choral Club I,IIg Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. LI:'WA.'VDOWSKI, FRANK Spanish Club lg B-squad Basketball I1 Baseball I.Il: Intramural Basketball I,ll,III3 Intramural Hockey Illg Plans to major in Mathematics at Lakewood Jr. College. LEWELLEN, BONNIE A GAA Ig OJT at First Trust Company. LIGHTEOOT. MOLL Y Plans to major in Art at the University of Minnesota. LINDA U, LINDA - German Club I1 Plans to become a secretary. LINDBECK, PA T - VICA III: FBIL Ill: OJT at White Bear Yacht Clubg Plans to enlist in the Air Force. LINDE, MARUTA - GAA l.II,lllg German Club I1 Prom committee IIQ Plans to major in Physi- cal Education at Mankato State College. LINELL, CONSTA NCE - GAA II,IIIg Plans to attend Bethany Lutheran. LOURICAS, PENELOPE -- Cheerleading l.II,lll1 Band I,II,III1 Student Council l,Il.llIg GAA l,llg Plans to major in Mathematics at Gustavus Adolphus. LOVEIOY, LESLIE Debate I3 All school play Ilg Malosltan llg GAA I,Ilg Ambassador's Club Treasurer Ill. Plans to major in History at the University of Minnesota at Morris. LOVE1IOY,SUSA N Q GAA Ig Orchesis Ilg Ambassador's Club Il: French Club Vice President Ilg AFS student lllg Plans to attend college. LUCHT, JEAN - Plans to major in Art at River Falls. L UCKEN. A NN - Plans to be an X-ray Technician at Miller Hospital. LUNDGREN, SHARON OJT at Holiday House and White Bear Bowl. I. UNDQUIST, JOHN 1 Plans to attend college. LUTZ. GLENN 1 Wrestling I. L YON, CAROL - Band I.II,IIl1 Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. MA GA DA NZ, RON 1 No immediate plans. MAGNUSON, DOUG - Football Illg Gymnastics III3 Chemistry Club Ilg Plans to major in Chemical Engineering at the University of Minnesota. Institute of Technology. MANSHIP, DORIS - GAA I.IIg FTA Il,III, Vice president IIIQ Plans to major in Physical Edu- cation at Mankato State College. MANSKE, LAURA -f French Club l.II.lll. President III: Ski Club IIIQ Student Council IIQ Cheerleading I3 Drama Club lg Ambassador's Club Ig Plans to major in French at Boston University. MA RIER, CYNTHIA -f Plans to attend college and major in social work. MARIER, JEA NNE- Plans to be married May 3l. MA RKHA M, MAR Y -- Plans to become a secretary. MARSH, CHARLES --- Chess Club I.ll.IlI1 Chemistry Club I,II,IlI3 Political Science Club Illg Plans to major in Chemical Engineering at the University of Minnesota. Institute ol'Technology. MARSH, DENISE - MOEA Treasurer lllg OJT at Ramaley Printing Company: Plans to attend vocational school and become a stewardess. MA RSHALL,JA Y - Plans to enter the Army. MASON, ELLEN -- GAA I,II,IIIg Plans to attend River Falls or Bemidji. MA YHEW, JOAN - Plans to major in Art at Lakewood Jr. College. MUCARTH Y, DA VID -- Tennis l,llg Gymnastics l,ll,IIIg Soccer I,II,IIIg Plans to major in Math- ematics at St. OlafCollege. MCCA RTY, BARBARA - OJT at the Holiday Houseg Plans to attend Vocational school. MCCARTY, DENNIS Audio Visual I1 Plans to major in Industrial Arts Education at the Uni- versity of Minnesota at Duluth. MPCLELLAN - Ski Club ll,lllg Maroskan I,Il,lll, Student Life editor II, Publicity editor III: Spanish Club I1 GAA IIIL Band IL Student Council lllg Drama Club Ig Girl's Gymnastics I,lIg Plans to major in Physical Therapy at Concordia College. McCURDY, DA VID -A Plans to attend vocational school and enter the army reserves. Mt'DONNELL, LOUANN - Majorettes ll,llIg GAA Ilg Plans to be married. Mr'GINNIS. GA IL - Plans to work after graduation. MCINTYRE, JAMES -V Soccer I.II,III. Captain IIIQ Hockey I,lI,IIIg Baseball I,II1 Plans to ma- jor in Engineering at the University of Minnesota. McINTYRE, SANDRA - DECA III1 OJT at the Holiday House: Plans to become a beautician. MrKENNA, JA MES - Tennis I,lIg Bear Tracks Ill, Editor lllg Astronomy Club I,Il,llIg Vice President Il, President III: Plans to major in Medicine at the University of Minnesota. McSORLEY, BOB - Plans to enlist in the Marines. MEA D, BRUCE Student Council lg Track Ig Swimming I,lI,IlI, Captain lII1 Plans to major in Psychology at Hamline University. MEISSNER. STANLEY 1 Plans to enlist in the Navy. METHUEN. KEITH --f Student Union III: Choir l,Il,lIl1 Plans to major in Sociology at the Uni- versity of Minnesota at Duluth. MEYER, KATHLEEN DECA Vice-President III3 OJT at One Hour Martinizingg Plans to at- tend ADOIK8 Ramsey Jr. College to major in Nursing. MICHA UD. LINDA - AFS l,II,IlI1 Plans to major in Commercial Art. MIKEWOR TH, MIKE f Football l,Il,lIlg Band I,lI1 Stage Band I,II1 Intramural Basketball lllg Intramural Hockey Illg Plans to attend college. MIKRES, GLENN 4 Plans to enter the service and travel. MILLER, BARBARA Ski Club II.lIlg Theater Drama Club II: Plans to attend college and major in Art. MILL ER. JOAN MGIIISKGII l,Il, Sophomore and Junior editor Il, French Club lg Plans to at- tend Mankato State College. IlIII.I. ER, PA T No immediate plans. MILOTZK Y, MICHAEL - OJT at Twin Tool lnc.1 Plans to attend vocational school. MINSER, FRED Plans to attend college. MOLITOR, PA TRICK Plans to major in Agriculture. MOI. KENBCR, JOHN f Plans to major in Business at Lakewood Jr. College. AIONTGOMER Y, CANDACE Drama Club l.lI,Ill1 Plans to major in Speech and Drama at Lakewood Jr. College. MONTGOMLR Y, STEPHEN - Student Council l,llg Bear Tracks l,ll, editor Ilg Plans to major in Art. MORGENSON, DENNIS f Plans to be a Tool and Die Maker. MORIARTY, DENNIS - DECA Ill: FBIL lllg OJT at McDonalds. ML'HONE.N, CYNTHIA f MOEA lllz FBIL IIl1Oflioe Aid II,lll1OJT at White Bear High School. Plans to go to a business college. .lIL'LI.ANEl , MARY Modern dance I,Il3 French Club lg Plans to attend Estelle Comptin's Modeling School. All '.N'.S'O.N. GARY A f Football B squad lg Hockey B squad lg Photography club II, Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. .tlL'IItAI.A. CHRISTINE Orchesis Illg Band I,lI,IlIg Plans to major in Medical Technology at Winona State College. .lil IRS, JOY CE No future plans. NAA .1tNI.S'IIl,JOE Plans to maior in Farm Service at the University of Minnesota. .N AISII. J -1 MIS Astronomy Club lg Chemistry Club II1 Band lg Plans to attend college and ma- jor in Mathematics. NA VIS, CRAIG Ski Club Il,lll. Choir l.ll1 Track I1 Football ll. Plans to major in Engineering at Lakewood Jr. College. NEEI. Y , IIIOMAS Football l,Il.Ill, Letterman's Club lI.Ill. OJT at Barnett Crjslerg Plans to enlist in the Navy. NEl..S'LN. CAREY OJT at White Bear Lake Nursing Home. Plans to become an Airline Stewardess .N'El..S'ON. IJI1N.'N'I.S' OJT at Goodyear Tire Company. Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College and enlist in the Navy .N'EI,SO.N', .'N'A.N'CY Debate lg GAA I,Ill1Ambassador's Club Ill. Band l,Il. Plans to major in Nursing at Moodi College. NELSON, RICHARD Glee Club Ig Secretary of sophomore class l, Plans to major in Art at the University of Minnesota. NEUItIA.'VN, GERHARD Swimming I.ll.IlI1 Judo ll. Ambassador's Club Il.llI, German Club l,lI,lIIg Plans to attend college. NlDEI.KOFI', JEAN Ski Club lllg Pep Band l,Il,IlIg Marching Band ll.lll1 Band l.ll.lll. Plans to major in Dietetics at the University of Minnesota at Duluth. NIEMI, BEIV GAA l,Il.Ill. Works at the Holiday House. NILSSON, CHRISTINE Plans to major in Cosmatology. NOHRE. ROZANNE' GAA I,Il,IlIg Plans to major in Physical Education at Bemidji State College. NOPONEN, BILL - Intramural Hockey lllg Plans to major in Law at the University ofMinneso- ta at Duluth. NOREN, CONNIE -- Spanish Club I,II3 GAA I.Il3 Choral Club Ig Gymnastics Club Il: Ambas' sador's Club Illg Plans to major in Mathematics at Gustavus Adolphus. NORL UND. JA NIS f- Plans to do office work. NYBLOM, NANCY -f FBIL Illg DECA IIIQOJT at Wards Ill. NYGREN, KRIS -A GAA Ig German Club Ig Mamskan Ilg Plans to major in Art or Science. OAKES. JIM - Plans to attend college. OA KS. TERESA -- Plans to major in Cosmotology at the Oliver Thein School. ODEGARD, DWIGHT Choral Club l,lI3 Intramural Hockey Ill: Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. OESTREICH. DEANNA A Spanish Club l,ll.lll. President llg Ambassadors Club l,Il,llIg Band Ig Plans to major in Languages at Macalester College. O'GORMAN. STEPHEN - Camera Club Ii Plans to major in Data Processing at Lakewood Jr. College. OLCHEFSKLJOHN 1 Plans to attend Anoka Ramsey Jr. College. OLSON, BARBARA A- GAA l.llg DECA Secretary lllg FBIL lllg OJT at Applebaums Ill, Plans to major in English at Lakewood Jr. College. OLSON, LA WRENCE Swimming II.IlI1 Plans to major in Oceanography at Lewis Sr Clark College. ORLA NDO, MICHELE Plans to work after graduation. OSTBERG, VICKI - GAA I1 Spanish Club I,II,IIl, President IIIQ Bear Tracks II,III,Third page co-editor III: Plans to major in Music Education at Concordia College. OSTERBA UER, SUSA N -W Girl's Glee Club Ig Choral Club II: Plans to travel to Norway. OSTERKA MP, NANCY -- FBIL Ill: MOEA IIIL OJT atSunrise Park Jr. High. OSTERN, JACQUEL YN - Band Ilg Plans to major in Education at the University ofMinnesota at Duluth. OTTE, ARLENE - Plans to attend Lakewood Jr. College. OTTE, JENNIFER 1 Modern Dance I,IIg Plans to work after graduation. PALM, JUNE -A French Club I,II,lIIg GAA lI,III1 Drama Club lg Ski Club IIIQ Choir lI,IlIg Choral Club Ig Plans to major in English at Hamline University. PALMER, GLORIA Y Band I,llg Plans to attend vocational school. PA NCA KE, SUSAN - French Club lllg Ambassador's Club I1 Plans to major in Natural Science at Macalester College. PARENTEA U, ANITA Plans to major in Elementary Education at Lakewood Jr. College. PA TRA U, KA THY A No immediate plans. PA ULOS, NANCY - GAA I,II,IIIg Office Assistant ll,IIIg Library Assistant I3 Track I,II,IlIg Tour Guide Illg Plans to major in Education at St. Cloud State College. PA ULSEN, GREGOR Y -- Plans to enlist in the Air Force. PA ULSON, MARY - Plans to attend Lakewood Junior College. PECHEL UNAS, PAT V- GAA l,IIg Drama Club Ig Malosltan II3 Plans to attend Mankato State College. PERRONJOYCE A Plans to attend vocational school. PETERS, JEA NNIE - Theater Dancing Illg Plans to work after graduation. PETERSON, MARCUS - Swimming Ig Tennis Ig Intramural Basketball II.IlIg Intramural Hockey lllg Plans to attend college and major in Mathematics. PETRYK, WILLIAM - Soccer I,Il,IIlg Political Science Club III, President IIIQ Spanish Club l,Il,III. Vice President Illg Debate l,II.lIIg Drama Club lIIg Student Council lg Plans to major in Chemistry at John Hopkins University. PEURA,SUSAN - Orchesis II,IIlg Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. PHILLIPS, DA VID - Soccer l,IIg Track Il,IlIg Cross Country Illg Spanish I,ll.lII, Treasurer lllg FCA IIIg Pep band II,IIIg Band I,lI,lIlg Intramural basketball II,III3 Plans to major in Busi' ness Administration at Bemidji State College. PHILLIPS, JANICE - FHA I,Il,III, Vice president II. President III: Plans to major in Elemen- tary Education at Stout State College. PHILLIPS, VERNETTE 4 Plans to continue work after graduation. PIERRE, JERRY 1 Intramural Hockey Illg OJT at Bob's Texaco. Plans to major in Business Management at the University of Minnesota. PLOCHER, THOMAS - Tennis l.II,lIIg Football Ig Political Science Club III, Student Council l,II,IIIg Choir I,lI3 Plans to major in Political Science at Hamline University. POTTER, JANET- Spanish Club l,Il,III1 Ski Club I,Il.IIlg Marching band I,IIg Pep band I.Ilg Band l,Ilg Plans to major in Nursing at Winona State College. PRESCOTT, JA MES - Plans to attend Anoka Ramsey Junior College. RANKIN, RONALD - Band I,II,IIIg Football l,Il,lIlg Wrestling I,II,III1 Fellowship ofChris- tian Athletes ll,IIIg Lettermen's Club II,III1 Political Science Club Illg French Club lI,IIlg Plans to attend college and maior in Law. RASTER, LINDA GAA I,lI,IIIg Spanish Club I,II,IIlg Plans to major in Nursing at Anker School of Nursing. RA TTE, DEBORAH - Marosltan lllg French Club I,llg GAA I.II,Illg Plans to major in Chemis- try at Lawrence University. RA UDENBUSH, BARBARA f French Club Ig Maloskan III3 Plans to major in Nursing at Ano- ka Ramsey Junior College. RA WSON. MIKE -f Marching Band llg Camera Club Ig Plans to major in Business Administration. REIBEL,JOHN - Plans to major in Law Enforcement at Lakewood Junior College. REIMER, KERRY - Chemistry Club lI,Illg Geometry Assistant Il,III1 Chess Club Illg German I,lIg Tennis Ig Plans to major in Chemical Engineering at the Minnesota Institute ofTechnology. REINER T, NEIL - Plans to attend Lakewood Junior College, REINHARDT. PA TTY f-f No immediate plans. RESLER, MARILYN -- French Club I,II,IIl3 Choir II,IIIg Malosltun llg Plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota, REYNOL DS, DOUGLAS - Plans to enlist in the Navy and then attend vocational school. RICHTER, MERLE -- Football II,IIIg Basketball I,II,IIIg Cross Country I1 Track I, Plans to at- tend college. RIECK, JA MES - Chess Club llg Intramural Basketball III: Plans to major in Mathematics at Lakewood Junior College. RIVARD, GERALD 4 DECAIII1FBlLIIlgOJT at Red Owl Illg Plans to enter the service. ROBINSON, NANCY U Plans to major in Cosmotology at St. Paul Vocational. RODE. TIMOTHY - Plans to major in Physical Education at Lakewood Junior College. RODEN. LINDA - GAA I,II,IIIg Plans to attend St. Cloud State College. ROHDE, STEPHEN - Football I,II,IIIg Basketball I,II,IIIg Track I,lI,llI3 Plans to major in Business at Wisconsin State University. ROISUM, JOHN -- VICA IIIQ FBIL IIIQ OJT at White Bear Pressg Plans to enlist in the Navy. ROLOW, A VA 1 GAA Ig Track Ig Judo Ilg Future plans uncertain. ROONEY. PA TRICK - Hockey Illg Plans to major in Mechanics. ROSTEN, SOLIE - Modern Dance I,IIg Plans to major in French at Concordia College. RUDISEL, CHARLES - Plans to major in Data Processing at Lakewood Junior College. RUKA VINA, KA Y 4 GAA Ig Maloskan Ig Plans to major in Accounting at Colorado College. RUNQUIST. MICHELL - GAA I,II.IIIg MHIO.YkUH Illg Plans to major in Home Economics at the University of Minnesota at Duluth. RUSHA Y. SU - Plans to attend the University of Denver. RYAN, MIKE! No immediate plans. SALBERG, PAMELA - Malaskan l,II,III, Sports Editor Illg Ski Club I,II,IIlg GAA I.II,IIIg Band I,lIg Drama Club Ilg German Club I,lI,IIIg Snoball Princess II: Homecoming Princess III: Plans to major in Socialogy at St. Olaf. SA LIE, ROBIN - Maloxkan l,II, Index Editor Il. SALKOWICZ, MARIA - Band I,IIg Plans to attend vocational school. SA MUELSON, STEVE -A Hockey I,II,IIlg Baseball I,II,IIIg Soccer Illg Plans to attend college. SAND, RICHARD - Political Science Club Illg Football II3 NFL III3 Bear Trader II,IlIg Plans to major in Political Science at St. Thomas. SAROS, EDWARD - Gymnastics I,II,IIIg Plans to major in Physical Education. SCHALLER, JEFFREY -- Intramural Basketball II,IIIg Plans to major in Business at Lakewood Junior College. SCHIFSK Y, DA VE- Plans to major in Engineering at River Falls. SCHUTZ, PA T - Plans to be married. SCHWARTEN. CHRISTINE - Maloskan l,IIIg Ski Club llg Orchesis II3 Gymnastics III: Plans to major in Elementary Education. SCHWARTZ, JOHN - Football I,IIg President ofVICA lllg FBIL III, Wrestling I: OJT at RKO Tool Corp. III: Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational. SCHWIEGER, JACQUELINE - French Club III, Plans to major in Elementary Education at Lakewood Junior College. SCULL Y, SUE - OJT at Snyder's Drug Store Illg Plans to be an X-ray Technician at St. Johns Hospital. SEE, JOE - Plans to attend Trade School. SELDEN, PAMELA - GAA l,Il,lIl3 Spanish Club I,II3 AFS I,II,III3 Plans to major in Nursing at the University of Minnesota. SEMPH, MARY - OJT at First State Bank of White Bear Illg Plans to attend Lakewood Junior Colle e. SENELER. RICHARD - Football I,IIg Wrestling lg Intramural Hockey Illg Intramural Basket- ball Ilg Plans to major in History at the University ofMinnesota at Duluth. SEVELIN,JACKIE - GAA lg Plans to attend a business school. SHARP, PEGGY - German Club Ilg Plans to attend college. SHEAREN, DA VID f Hockey I,II,IIIg Soccer Illg Baseball Ig Golf II,Illg Plans to attend Man- kato State College. SHUBA T, DEBORAH - Spanish Club Ig Marching Band Ig Concert Band I,llg Plans to major in Forestry at the University of Minnesota at Duluth. SIEBER, CHARLOTTE - Plans to work after graduation. SISTERMAN, MARK - VICA III: FBIL III1 OJT at Summit Farmg Plans to enlist in the Marines. SINN. MEL - Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. SISTERMAN, MARGARET -- Plans to be married. SLA TTER Y. FRA NK - Intramural Hockey Illg Ski Club IIIQ Student Union III. SMITH. DIANE Y GAA Ig MOEA IIIQ FBIL Illg Ski Club Illg OJT at 3M Ccmpanyg Plans to attend college. SMITH. LYNN - Football I,II,IIIg Hockey I,II.IIIg Captain II,IIIg Baseball l.Ilg Class Officer II,IIIg Plans to major in Business. SMITH. MARVIN - Plans to major in Socialogy at the University of Minnesota. SMITH, THEODORE A- Hockey I,lI,IIIg Noimmediate plans. SODERLIND, JOYCE Snowball Princess lg Plans to major in Nursing at St. Cloud State College. SOFIE, A NTHONY v Plans to enter the Army. SOMMER, KATHLEEN Y Orchesis Ig GAA l,Il.lIlg FTA IIQ Track I,II.IIIg Gymnastics III. Plans to attend a beautician school, SPRINGER, FRA NK - Plans to major in Engineering at the University of Minnesota. STAEHELI, PAUL - Football IIIQ Wrestling Captain III. Plans to major in Education at Whi- tworth College. STA FKI. JA NICE - FTA II, Plans to work after graduation. STA FKI, JOYCE f GAA Il,lII: Plans to attend college. STA FKI. PEGG Y -4- DECA Illg OJT at Sears Illg Plans to major in Biology at Lakewood Junior College. STA FKI, PETER -- Plans to enter the Army, STARFIELD, BRUCE -- Bowlingg Plans to major in Law. STA WNYCHY, L YNN f - DECA IIIQ OJT at Reed's Drug Store. STElNMUELLER,JA MES - Football I,II.III, captain lllg Basketball I,lI,lIlg Baseball I.lI,IIIg FCA l,lI,lII3 Plans to attend college. STENBERG. KEVIN W OJT at Standard Conv. Illg Plans to enlist in the Air Force. STEUART. CRAIG - Plans to enlist in the National Guard, STEVENS. REBECCA -A Cheerleading lg Debate Ig Student Council lg Theater Illg Plans to at- tend Macallester College. STOLZ, CURTIS - Intramural Basketball llg Intramural Hockey Illg Plans to major in Aeron- autical Engineering at the University of Minnesota. STOW, ROSELLA - Spanish Club Ig FTA l,lI, Treasurer Ilg Band Ig Plans to major in Mathe- matics at the University of Minnesota. STUTELBERG, THOMAS - Cross Country l,lI,Ill, Co-captain IIIQ Track I.ll,lllg Basketball I,IIg Intramural Basketball l,IIg FCA I,II,III, President lllg Band I,Il,III3 Class Officer III: Plans to major in Religion at St. OlafCollege. SULLI VA N, JA MES - Wrestling I,Il,IIlg Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational. SUMNER, ANN --f MGIOJAHH I,Il,III, Student Life Editor IIIQ Ski Club I,IIg Plans to attend college. SUSMILCH. BARBARA - German Club l,IIg GAA l,Ilg Choral Club I,lIg Plans to major in Physical Therapy at the University of Minnesota. SWA FFORD, STEVEN f - Football I,II1Soocer ll,Illg Wrestling l,ll,llIg Intramural Hockey Illg Plans to attend River Falls. SWA NSON, VICKI - MOEA lllg OJT at White Bear High Illg Plans to major in Education at the University of Minnesota. SWENSON, CONNIE -- GAA I,II,IIlg FHA lllg Plans to major in Sociology at Lakewood Ju- nior College. SWENSON. PAM - GAA I,II,IIlg Cheerleading lI,IIl1 Band l,ll,IIlg Plans to major in Physical Education at River Falls. TA KO. MARY - No immediate Plans. TA MILLO, TERRY - GAA l,lI.lIIg Choral Club lg Choir ll.lIIg Track I,lI,lIIg Plans to attend the University of Minnesota at Duluth. TA NNING, CAROLE -- Ski Club lI,lIlg Plans to attend the University of Minnesota. TA TGE, ROGER - VICA III: OJT at Northwestern Tool 8: Die. TESSIER, MICHELE - DECA IIIQ OJT at Ben Franklin III3 Plans to major in Art at Lakewood Junior College. TESSIER. RICHARD -- Plans to enlist in the Navy. THIELBAR, TOM --- Plans to enlist in the Navy. THIELING, DENNIS - Plans to major in Mechanics at a vocational school. THOLKES. ELIZABETH - Plans to work after graduation. THOMPSON. EMILY Ambassador's Club I.Il.lll3 French Club I,ll,lllg Plans to major in Bi- ology at Gustavus Adolphus College. THORSON, COLEEN A Student Union lllg Student Council lllg Plans to major in Liberal Arts at River Falls State College. THORSON, TED German Club lI,lIIg Language Lab Assistant lI,llIg Judo Club II,Illg Plans to major in German at Wisconsin State University. TIEMANN, JOAN FHA Ig Girl Scouts I.II.IIlg Plans to enter the Air Force. TOMASZENSKI, JAMES -- Wrestling l,lI,IIIg Ski Club IIIQ Plans to attend St. Paul Vocational. TOMSUDEN. WILLIAM - Soccer I,lI,Ill1 Plans to enlist in the Navy. TRUEX. RONALD 1 Hockey I.II.III: Baseball I1 Soccer IIIL Plans to attend Bemidji State College. TRUHLER, PEGGY -A No immediate plans. TUBRIDY. PA TRICK -- Plans to major in Biology at the University of Minnesota. TUTTLE, PATRICK - Football Ig Hockey Ig Gymnastics Ilg Plans to major in Physical Education at the University of Minnesota at Duluth. TWEEDALE, CLIFFORD -- Band I1 Concert Band Ilg Football lI.llI1 Basketball I,II.III. cap- tain III: Baseball I,II,III1 Fellowship ofChristian Athletes I,II,IIIg Letterman's Club II,III1 Plans to major in Engineering at Northwestern University. UDSTUEN, DONALD -- Plans to enlist in the Navy. UPPGREN, ANNE -- Ski Club I.II.III: Choral Club l.ll: Maluxkan lg Plans to major in Advertising. VA DNAIS, CAROL YN - Glee Club Ilg Ski Club l,lI,llIg Maioxkan llg GAA l.IIg Plans to at- tend the University of Minnesota at Duluth. VA DNAIS. DA NIEL - -f Plans to enlist in the Navy. VA DNAIS, STEPHEN Football I3 Plans to enlist in the National Guard. VALENTOJFF - DECA lllg OJT at Summit Farm III1 Plans to enter the Army. VALENTO. SUSAN W- Modern Dance: Plans to attend Lakewood Junior College. VA LLA NT. ELAINE - Band I,II3 No immediate plans. VALLEY, KENNETH -f Gymnastics l,llg Ski Club I.Il,IIIg Band I: Plans to major in Chemical Engineering at Mankato State College. VANDER WYST, JOHN f Cross Country lg Basketball Ig Chess Club I,lIg Plans to attend St. Thomas. VA NTASSEL. CAROL A OJT at White Bear High School: Plans to do secretarial work. VAN WEL Y, ANNA - French Club IIIQ Drama Club III. Ambassador's Club lllg German Club Illg GAA Illg Track IIIQ Plans to major in Languages at Oxford College. VENBURG, KEITH ff Choir I,II.IlI1 Golf lg Plans to major in Business at Kansas State University. VIERIMA, SCOTT -- Soccer III: Gymnastics Ig Choir I,II,IlI, President Illg Lakeaires III: Plans to major in Electrical Engineering at Montana State College. VILENDRER, SUZANNE - Debate I,II,IIIg NFL III, President III1 Student Congress II,IIl: Spanish Club I,II,III3 AFS Club II,IIIg Drama Club IIIQ Plans to major in English at the College of St. Catherine. VINCENT, LENORE -- Assistant Director of one act play lllg Plans to major in Art at Concordia College. VOGEL. LORRI -A GAA I,IIg Plans to major in Home Economics at the University of Minnesota. VOGES. DOUGLAS - Plansgto major in Commercial Drawing. VOGT. DIA NE -- No immediate plans. VOGT, SHARON -f No immediate plans. VONO. CHRISTINE - GAA I,IIIg Choir ll,lIIg ChoralClub Ig Lakeaires III. WAHLBERG, KRIS - GAA I,II.III1 Marching and Pep Band II,lIlg Choral Club Ig Band I,II.III3 Choir II,lIIp Ski Club III: Plans to attend the University of Minnesota at Duluth. WA IDEMA RSEN, ROB - Plans to attend college and major in Art. WALDEN, BRAD A Tennis I,Il.IIl: Concert Band I.II,III, Treasurer Illg Plans to major in Mathematics at the University of Minnesota. WARN, CHERYL - GAA I,II,IIIg German Club lI,IIIg Choir l,II.lIIg Lakeaires II,IIIg Plans to major in Elementary Education at Winona State College. WA TKINS, VERNA - Maioskan l.lIg Concert Band l.lIL Ski Club l,lI.lllg Plans to major in Elementary Education at Mankato State College. WEBER. JOSEPH - Plans to attend Lakewood Junior College. WELCH. DIANNE - Modern Dance I3 OJT at First State Bank of White Bear Lakeg Plans to attend Mankato State College. WELSCH, PATRICIA Spanish Club I1 GAA l.lIg Drama Club lg Maioskan I1 Plans to attend Lakewood Junior College, WEL TIKOL. LINDA -- Plans to attend college. WERLEIN, DOUGLAS - Football II,lIlg Hockey I,II,IIlg Letterman's Club ll.lIIg Baseball Ig Plans to attend college and major in Business. WESTIN. ROSEMARY Judo Club Ig Spanish Club lg Ski Club ll.IIl1 GAA II.IIIg Malusltan l.lI.IIIg Choral Club Ig Choir II,III3 Plans to major in Art at St. OlafCollege, WHITNAH. LINDA Spanish Club Ig GAA I,Il,IIIg MOI0.YAUIl I,II,IlI, Copy Editor Illg Choral Club I,IIg Plans to attend college and major in Journalism. WIBERG, DEBORAH - Spanish Club Ilg Marching Band I,II1 Pep Band I,lI1 Concert Band I,II1 GAA I3 Plans to major in Sociology at Concordia College. WIDMAN, STEVE - Ski Club II3 Photography Club Ilg Maloxkan Photo Editor IIIQ Plans to at- tend college and major in Engineering. WIEGERT. DA VID - A FBIL III: DECA Ill: OJT at Sunrise Pard Hardware Illg Plans to attend Lakewood Junior College. WIERSCHKE, ROBERT- Plans to enlist in the Navy. WIEGERT. LINDA - GAA I.II,lIlg Plans tc attend the University of Minnesota. WILDE, BRUCE f- Plans to work at IBM. WILLIAMS. CAROL YN A French Club Ig GAA I.II3 Track II: DECA Treasurer Illg Marching Band Ilg OJT at Target Illg Plans to major in Sociology at Lakewood Junior College. WILLIAMS. RANDY No immediate plans. WILM. CYNTHIA - Plans to attend vocational school. WILMES, SHARON -f GAA I,II,III3 Plans to do secretarial work. WILSON. MARY -- GAA I,IIg Drama Club lg Plans to major in Nursing at the Swedish Hospital School of Nursing. WISNER, KATHLEEN FTA I,II,III, President Ill, Library Club l,llg German Club l,llL OJT at White Bear High Schoolg Plans to major in History at St. Cloud State College. WOEHRLE. JEAN - GAA I.II,lllL German Club l,IIg MUIUYAUII llg Drama I1 Plans to attend Nursing school. WOLFF, RICHARD - Political Science Club Illg Bear Tracks lll1 Choir ll,llI1 Lakeaires ll.lll3 Plans to major in Psychology at Augsburg College. WOLLAN, CURT fe Choir lI,lll. Vice president IIIQ Choir Illg Lakeaires Illg Band I.II1 Stage and Marching Bands I,IIg Student Council III. Tennis Ig Plans to major in Speech at Hamline. WRIGHT, ROBERT -A Ski Club I.II.IIIg Plans to attend Mankato State College. YOCHUM. BOB Wrestling lg Intramural Basketball llg Ski Club lllg Plans to major in Business Administration at Lakewood Junior College. YOUNG. NANCY - German Club llg Plans to major in Biology at Bemidji State College. ZER WAS. GERMAINE f No immediate plans. ZIELKE, BARBARA DECA III1 OJT at Ban'Con Inc. lllg Plans to major in Interior Decora tion at St, Paul Vocational. ZIERDT. MARK Wrestling lg Intramural Basketball l,Il,llIg Intramural Hockey l,ll,lllg Plans to attend Lakewood Junior College. ZILLINGER. MICHAEL f- German Club Ig Ambassador's Clubg Political Science Club lllg Plans to major in Pre-med at Macalester College. 1 5 3 1 1 my iff ,J 'gv I K v-. ' Us X . xi' 3 1 ' . .,.,.-.v-W- . m.....f - '- ,ggpqbin-eva' nu- 1 nw- ...Q nav,-f Hn-wifi-v-M. X -Twin M. E I5 .fi Q 1' ,ff Intents of Individualism . . . Our reflections are a happening in the past .. . the noise of crowded halls, the cheering of fans, and the moments of silence are echos to us now . . . what has been done should be the motiva- tion to that which is left to do the experiences of being part of this school should be put into a treasure chest of our hearts . . . we have become the individuals we now are through educa- tion and experiences and as we leave our reflections will imprint themselves on those who will follow. ii-ix' Seniors Ackerley, Joseph P. Adams, William M. 50, 54, 64, 92, 108, 124-b, Albertson, Steven Almleaf, Susan R. Alstad. Roger J. . Anderson, Edmund O. Anderson, Gary L. Anderson, John D. Anderson, Judith L. Anderson, Marvel Anderson , Terry Allen Anderson, Theodore J. Arcand, Sandra K. . . Arcand, Susan F. Arcand, Cynthia . . Arend, James W. . . Armstrong, Bradley N. . Arthaud, Asplund, Atchison, Susan E. . . Larry K. . . Don .... Atkinson, Glen .. . Atkinson. Terrance . Auckland, Cathy A. . Ault, Kevin D. . .45, 59, 6 Ault. Tim W. . . Axelrod, William . . . Bailey, Craig S. . . . Barnes, Nancy E. . . . Bauer, Bonnie L. . . . Beaupre, Carol . Beck, Colleen S. . . Becker, Phil . . Belland, Diane J. . Belland, Geraldine Belknap, Craig . . Benjamin, Daniel S. . Bender, Larry . . . Berggren, Janice . . . Bertrand, Larry . Bergeron, Lois .... Bernier, Denise R. . . Berends, George M. . Bessler, Sherry D. . Beseke, KurtA. . . Bichner, Cindy M. Biebighauser, James Biebighauswer, Karen Biederman, Sharyl Blackwel der, Fred L. Bloom, George A. . Bloomquist, Diane Bloomquist, Douglas . . Blume, Dianne L. . . . Blumer, Jacquelyn M. Bogenhol Bohman, Boltman, m, Steve W. Mary E. Gary . Borgstrom, Joann . . Borders, Dave P. . Bramstedt, Mary . Braun, K athy . Bradbury, Laura . Bracht. Faye . Brenner, Vicki Breault, Jan Brierley, Susan H. Brisson, Mary E. Brinker, Gerhardt Bridges, Bridges, David Melissa M. Brown, Dean H. --1 . . 150 124-c,l50 . 150 44. 45, 95, 125, 150 150 150 151 . 151 124-d,15l . 151 151 .. 151 .. .. 111,151 . .44,95,l50,152 . 151 . 152 . 152 152 102,152 .. 66, 67, 90,152 .. 153 . .... .153 .. . ...153 6, 70, 71, 72, 91, 153, 162 . .153 ... 64, 124-d, 153 59,153,168 153 . .153 153 104,153 106,153 154 154 64,124,154 124-e,154 154 44,45,154 155 154 154 . ... 59, 71,91,154 102, 106, 124-c, 155 .. 67,68,90, 155 124-e, 124-f, 125,155 . . ..... 86, 87, 155 . . .. .. .155 . . .155 ..155 . 124-c,155 . ..155 . .... 155 . . .... 156 124-c,156 . .74,75,156 . . . 156 .. . 156 157 19, 124, 124-c, 157 . . . .157 . .... .. 157 50,51,157 .. ....... 157,184 . . . 157,206 98,100,104,l57,224 . . .158 . .157 .. 59,63,88 59,90,l57 . 106, 124-f, 157 .. .59,91, 158 L-f-'L 222- Bruchman, Bruce D. Buckbee, Paul F. Bucher, John Burke, Terry A. Busdicker, Linda J. Busdicker, Rick Butters, Bill 45, 49, Cady, Judith A. .. Cahill, Janet A. .. Callahan, Timothy J. Campbell, Kaye J. Cardinal, Tom . . Carlisle, John D. . Carlson, Carolyn D. Carlson, Debbie . . . Carlson, Kent D. . Carlson, Linda M. . . Cartier, Colneen A. Casper, Sheryl R. . Casselman, William Champeau, Judy A. Chapman, Bruce . . Charpentier, Gail ..... Chambers, David A. . . Chambers, Sandra .... Charest, Kathleen M. . . . 92. 64, 75, 124-c, 58, 59, 62, 80, 81, 88, 124-1, 125 . 44.411, 95 - 80. 160, . 111244 . .... 67, ... 98, 161, 117 Christianson, John . .... ..... . Christianson, Kathleen Cinis, T. Maris .... . Clearman, Rebecca R. Close, Dwight ....... Close, Dawn M ...... Cloud, Robert C. . . . . Coenen, Judy ..... Collova, George ..... Colaizy, Paul A. . . . Conley, Steven B. . . . Cook, Lynn ........ Cooper, Barbara J. . . Cox, Jane Evelyn .... Crever, Lee .......... Crossfield, Deborah L. Culver, David E. . . . . Curtin, Deane W. . . . Cutler, Steve . . . Dahl, Scott Allan .... Dalquist, Steven J ..... Danmeier, Kathryn .... Decker, Dave ....... Decorsey, John H. . . . Degree, Tim . ..... . Delgadillo, Monica . . Delonais, Leo H. . . . Demaster, John . . Diltz, Margaret A. Dittberner, Cynthia . . Doerer, Alan K.. . . . Donahue, Joanne J. . . . Doran. Jim ...... . . Doyle, Andrew .... . . . Drews, David Duane . Duff, Patricia A. .... Dupre, Greg C. . . Dupre, Greg N. . . . Dybdal, Sandra . . . Edstrom, Nancy . . . . Eitel, Pete L. . . . . Elinger, Sharon . . Emery, Richard C. . Engstrom, Angela . Engh, Michael . . . . Engen, Stephew D. . . . Ettel, Mark ...... Evans, Milt .... . 110,114, 124-d, . 68, ...67,90 ...rica ...116,117 21.159 .f'124Q15 . . 68, 69, . . . 124-d. 59, 78, 79, 124-e, 86,165. . . 74, 75, 77. . . 58, 59, 63, . . . 124-f, . . . 124-a, 124-c, . 74, 75, 76, . . 124-e, 125, 107, 117, ...66,67,90. 117, 214 1 v 59. . . 99,162 1 v 1 158 158 158 158 158 158 159 159 159 159 159 159 160 iso 177 160 160 160 161 161 161 161 224 161 224 161 162 115. 162 162 163 163 163 170 163 163 163 163 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 90 165 165 165 165 182 165 165 165 166 166 166 166 166 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 168 167 167 168 169 Farkell. Christine Farrell, David Farrell, Jeanne M. Feil, Connie J. Fenner. Mark A. Ferron. Douglas P. Fischer, Debbie Fischer, Richard Fitzgerald, Jill Flaherty. Janet Fletcher, Michael J. Fleck, Kenneth G. Fornell, Sandra L. Forster, Patty A. Foshay, James Louis Fournelle, Ken A. Fredrick, Bryan R. Fredrickson, Peggy Freeberg, Harlow H. French, Mark French, Susan Friberg, Daniel C. Froehle, David O. Funke, Jane E. Gadbois, Celine . . . Gadbois, David W. Gage, John ..... Gamboni, Cheryl .... Gamboni, Wendi . . Garrett, Teresa .... Gehlsen, Gerald J. . Gerkin, Sharon . . Gibson, Teresa . . . Gifford, James .... Gill, Angela . .. .. Gilkeson, Margaret L. Gleixner. Sandy S.. . Goulette, Gerald C .... Gray, Barbara . . . . . Graven, Dennis W. . . Grewing, Robert .... Greger, Jack ...... Greene, Terry L. .... . Griemann, Laurie J. . . Gustafson, Tracie L. . . Guzzo, Cynthia . . . Haas, Paul .... Hahn, Jim E. .... . Hall, David J ..... Hamilton, James ...... Hamel, Stephen ........ Hammerstrom, Steven J. . . Hanft, Beth ........... Hanson, Joan ......... Hansen, Janet A. .... Hansen, Susan C. . . . Hart, Nancy . . . . Hartwig, Kurt . . . . .. Harvey, Virginia L.. . . . Hatfield, Stephen M. . . Haumschild, Lloyd .... Hawkins, Ellen E. . . . 169 88169 169 169 169 169 99,169,224 169 54,124-c 170 153 170 78170 170 170 170 80170 170 59171 117171 171 90,124-C.171 178 124-a,124-c 171 64171 59,90 171 171 171 124-c,172 .172 . 172199 . 172 . .172 .172 . 172 .172 . 172 . 124-d . 106,172 172 .. 173 173 . ..117 .. 79173 173 80 173 173 .. . 104173 104,173 196 .. .... 174 67,174 174 174 124-c, 86. ....80, 15, ... 99, 175, Heck, Petra ........ ......... Heineman, John W ..... . . . 67, 90, Heil, William ............ ..... Hemenway, Michael V. ........... .. Hensch, Ruth A. ...................... . Hermann, Timothy J.. . .45, 49, 59, 62, 71, 88, 105, 124-f. Herbert, Gary . .... ........... . Herbst, Tim M. . . . ....... . 102. Hess, Susan .... ......... Hicks, Carol ..... Hill, Kevin Fred . . . Hill, R. Scott ..... Hofer, Sandie L. . . . . . 124-c, 174 174 174 175 175 175 13 175 175 175 175 224 175 175 175 175 176 72, 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 177 188 1-Iohenauer, Bonnie L. . . . Hohenauer, Sandy. ,A,, , Hohman, William L ..,4. Holte, Greg .....,.., Holm, Christopher . . . Hoppenstedt, Bruce .o,.. Houliston, Christine C. . . . Howard, Nancy L. . . . Hubbard, Susan .... Huerth, Valory .,.. Hughes, James ..,.,.... Hughes, Katherine A. . . . Hultman, David .,......, Hutchinson, Margaret C. . . . Ingram, Michael D .,.,,. Innes, Robert ...... Iverson, Richard . . . Jackson, Richard A. . . Jahn, Brenda L. . . . . Jansen, Janice R. . . . Japs, Russell ..... Jensen, Karen ..... Jensen, Connie ..... Johnson, Clarence .... Johnson, Harlyn .... Johnson, Janet L .... Johnson, Linda J .... Johnson, Patricia . , . Johnson, Sharon M. . . Johnson, Shelley . . . Johnson, Thomas A. . . Johnston, Lynn. . . Jolly, Estelle ...., Jolly, Kevin B. . . . Jones, Terry A. . . Jorgensen, Bruce . . . Jorgensen, Joan .,.. Joy, Gary A. .... Kaphing, Mary J. . . Katainen, Ione M. . . Keane, Thomas .... Kellgren, Jon D ..,.. Kelley, Timothy ,... Kenigsberg, Laura .... Kilbane, James .,.... Kimker. Virginia L .... King, Edward ..... Kirchoff, Deborah ,.,, Klawiter, Steve .,.. Klasons, Janis . . . Klidzejs, Mary ....... Kolodziej, Leonard . . . Koller, Debra A. . . . Korfhage, Susan ..... Korolchuk, Cathy .... Kostuch, Mary Susan . Kostal, Steven M. . . . . Kraning, John C. .... . Kreasbach, David .... Krieg, Susan A. . . . . Kruschel, Kathleen . . . Kugler, Diana ..... Kuiper, Peggy J. . . . Kulbitski, Kathy A .... Kurzweg, Barbara G. . Lacosse, Michele . . . Ladage, Dave ,..... Lalonde, Mary B. . . Lamotte, Lester A. . . . fif'i24Q5. Qfffffiao. .... 102,124-f, jffliod. f f f ' i42Q5.'i'7s. ... 124-e, ..f'i'73. ... 67, 78. .ffi'56. ..fffQffl57. ....124-f,125, ... 44, 48,180, Q l 1 i 1243. ffff 131. . . . 67, 124-c. I ' 1 f 12421. . . . f l124Q1,is2. . fail, 1117. 117, 59, 62, 78, 79, 91. 99,183. .... 124-d. 115, 124-e, 125, . 124-d, .. 51,124-c, 184, . . 124-c, Lane, Jeff ........... ...... Lange, Kristen A. .... ....... . Langehough, Steven M. . . .... 64,75 Laniel, Joan ......... .......... Larson, Terry .... . . . 64, 158 1 1 177 177 177 177 177 177 178 178 178 192 178 178 178 178 178 179 179 179 179 179 179 180 206 180 180 180 180 180 117 185 181 181 181 181 181 181 182 182 182 182 206 182 182 182 182 183 183 183 188 183 224 183 183 183 183 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 201 184 185 185 185 185 185 185 186 186 186 186 Lemay, Christine . . . Lemire, Robert .... Lenz, Stuart A. ..... . Leonard, Phyllis Ann . . Letourneau, Emery . . . Letourneau, Joyce .... Letourneau, Judy .... Levasseur. Andrea .... Lewellen, Bonnie ........ Lewandowski, Frank T. . . Lightfoot, Molly .,.... Lindbeck, Pat . . . Linde, Maruta ..... Lindau, Linda ..... . Linell, Constance M. .... . . 117. figs Long, Mary Ann ................ . . . Louricas, Ann ..... Lovejoy, Leslie . , . Lovejoy, Sue . . Lucht, Jean A. . . . . Lucken, Ann Marie . . Lundgren, Sharon . .. Lundquist, John . . . Lutz, Glenn C. ... Lyon, Carol J. ..... . . . Magadanz, Ronald W. . . . ....51, 94, 95, 124-f. .110,187 18, . 124-f, w 186 186 186 186 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 206 187 187 188 188 188 188 188 Magnuson, Douglas C. . . . Manship, Doris L. . . . . . Manske, Laura ...... Marsh, Charles N. . . Marsh, Denise . . . . Marshall, Luann . . Markham, Mary . . Marier, Jeanne A. . . Marier, Cynthia L. . . Mason, Ellen R ......... Maslowski, Richard L. Mayer, Daniel W. . . . Mayhew, Joan G. . . McCarthy, David J. . McClellan, Rebecca M. McCarty, Barbara A. . . McCurdy, David ..... McCarty, Dennis .,..... McDonald, Richard .... McDonnell, Louann .... McGinnis, Gail D. . . Mclntyre. James G. . . Mclntyre, Sandy McKenna, James J. . . . Mead, Bruce L. ...... . Meissner, Stanley K. . . . . Meredith, Laura M. . . Methven, Keith R. . . . Meyer, Kathleen A. . . Michaud, Linda . . . Mikeworth, Michael M. . . Mikres, Glenn ... . . .. Miller, Barb H. ..... . Miller, Patricia L. . Miller, Joan ... .. Minser, Fred . . . Molkenbur, John C. .... . Molitor, Patrick S. . . . . Montgomery, Candace J. Montgomery, Stephen E. . Morgenson, Dennis J. . . . . Moriarty, Dennis ....... Muhonen, Cynthia G. . . . Mullaney, Mary . . . Munson, Gary T .... Mutkala, Christine .. . Myers, Joyce . . Nakanishi, Joe A. . . Nash, James A. . . . Navis, Craig . . . 2 .. .46,59, 75,188 . .. .105,188 ....94,95,188 189 117,189 .. 189 124-e,189 189 . .189 . ...... .189 .189 . 90, 91, 124-e, 189 . ..... ...190 64,75,92,190,207 .......44,98,l90,224 ...190 190 . .. 190 . 173,190 ..... 95,190 .. ....... 190 64, 65. 80, 83, 190 ... 92, 93, 102, 190 . 68,69,l90 190 . 190 124-c .. 190 ... 190 . 59,190 .. . 190 .... 154,191 . .. 191 ... 51,191 . 191 191 . .... .191 . .. 191 .. .. 102,173,191 . . . 34,174,191 .. .... 191 . 104,117,191 .......192 .......19f ....124-1,191 .190 .. . 160,192 192 ..192 Neely, Thomas .. . 63, 157, 192 Nelson, Nancy ..... . . . 192 Nelsen, Carey K. . 192 Nelson, Dennis J. . . 192 Ness, Susan .... . . . . . . 192 Neumann, Gerhard 68, 110, 192 Nidelkoff, Jean . . . 124-e, 125, 192 Niemi, Beverly . 192 Nietz, Geri . ..... 193 Nilsson, Christine .. . . 193 Nohre, Rozanne M. 193 Noponen, Bill .... . 193 Noren, Connie A. . 193 Norlund, Janis .... 193 Nyblom, Nancy M. 193 Nygren. Kris .... 193 Oaks, Teresa L. .... . . 193 Odegard, Dwight A. . . 193 Oestreich, Deanna . . 193 Ogorman, Stephen . . . 193 Olchefski, John M. ...... 193 Olson, Barbara . . . . . 117, 193 Olson, Lawrence N. . . . 68, 69, 193 Olson, Vickie J. .... . . . 193 Orlando, Michele E. . . . 193 Osterbauer, Susan M. . . . . . 193 Ostberg, Vicki A .... . 193 Ostern,Jacque1yn . 193 Otte, Jennifer M. . . . . 194 Otte, Arlene D. . . . . . . . . 194 Palm, June C. . . . 124-c, 194, 195 Palmer, Gloria ..... . .... . 194 Pancake, Susan K. . . . . . 194 Parenteau, Anita . . . . 194 Paulsen, Greg .... . . 194 Paulson, Marie L. . . . 194 Paulos, Nancy J. . . . .... . . 194 Peck, Christine A. . . 124-c, 194 Pechelunas, Patricia . . . 194 Peloquin, John .... . 194 Peltier, Cindy L. ... ... 194 Peltier, Ralph M. . . . .... . . 194 Perron, Joyce M. .. . . ..... ... ... 194 Peterson, John A.. . 78, 79, 88, 124, 124-c, 124-1, 179, 194 Peterson, Marcus . . . 194 Peterson, Sandie . . . . . 194 Peters, Jean C. . . . . . . . . . 194 Petryk, William Carl 19, 112, 124, 124-e 194 Peura, Susan K ..... . . . ..... ..... . . 195 Phillips, David S.. . . 66, 67, 90, 112, 124-e 195 Phillips, Janice . . . . 118, 195 Phillips, Vernette . . 195 Pierre, Gerald . . . . 195 Pierce, Gregory . 195 Pigman, Ronnie . 195 Pike, Terry W .... . . 195 Plocher, Thomas A. . . . 92 195 Polos, Raymond . . . 195 Popp, Allison L. . . 195 Potter, Janet . .. . 186, 195 Prescott, James . . . 196 Ramstad, Stephanie 44, 48 196 Rankin, Ronald S. . 59. 79, 124-1, 196 Raster, Linda . . . . 118 Ratte, Deborah . . .. . 196 Raudenbush, Barbara 124-d, 196 Rawson, Michael . 196 Reinhardt, Patty . . 196, 199 Reinert, Neil . . . 124-d, 196 Reimer, Kerry . . 196 Reibel, John 196 Resler, Marilyn R. 124-c, 196 Reynolds, Douglas E. 196 Richter, Merle .. 32, 59, 71, 72, 196 Rieck, James D. 196 Rivard, Gerald J. 199 Rivard, Robin 199 Robinson, Nancy J. . . 124-d. 197 Rode, Timonthy K. 197 Roden, Linda 1 197 Rohde, Stephen L. 59. 71. 91. 197 Roisum, John H . 197 Rolow, Ava . 197 Rooney, Pat 80 Rossow, Linda J. 197 Rosten, Solveig J. 197 Rubenzer, Ken , . . 197 Rudisel, Charles A. . 1 197 Rukavina, Kay M. . . 197 Runquist, Michelle .. . 51. 197 Rushay, Susan . . . . .... . . . . . 197 Salberg, Pamela R. 44, 45, 99, 180. 197, 224 Salie, Robin . . . . . . . . . 75, 198 Samuelson, Steven .64, 80, 81, 82, 88. 89, 158, 198 Sand, Richard . . . . . .WWW - . 198 Saros, Edward . . . 74, 77, 124-e. 197 Schaller, Jeff . ..,.. ., , . . .. 198 Schendel, Mary ..... . . .....,.. . . 198 Schwieger, Jacqueline . . . . . 198 Schifsky, David W. ,... . 198 Schwarten, Christine . . . . . 198 Schmidt, Sharon M. . . . . 198 Schmura, Linda ..,, . . . . 198 Schwartz, John . . . . 117. 198 Schultz, Sharon Lee . . . . . . 198 Schenk, Sarah J. . . . ....... . 198 Schulz, Patricia A. . . . 124-d, 198 Scilley, Rick Andrew . . ..... 198 Scully, Mary S. .... . . . 198 Selden, Pamela L. . . 1 . 198 Sempf, Mary . . ., . 117. 198 Senkler, Richard . . . . 198 Sevelin, Jackie . 198 Sharp, Peggy . . . 1 . 199 Shearen, David J. . . . . 199 Sherer, Shannon R. . . . . . 199 Shubat, Deborah . . . . 199 Sieber, Charlotte . . . . . 199 Silverberg. Gayle . 199 Sisterman, Mark . 199 Sisterman, Margaret F. . . 199 Slattery. Frank J. . . 199 Smith, Diane .. .. . .199 Smith, Lynn D. .50, 59, 80, 81, 88, 156, 163. 199 Smith, Theodore A. . . 80, 84 Soderlind, Joyce 44. 199 Solie, Anthony . 199 Sommer, Kathleen R. . . . 200 Sorlie, Bruce M. . 92. 162 Springer, Frank . . 200 Stawnychy, Lynn M. . . . . . 200 Starlield, Bruce A. . . .... 200 Staeheli, Paul . 59, 62, 78, 79, 200 Stalki, Janice M. . . . 200 Stafki. Margurite 1 . 200 Stafki, Joyce A. . 156. 200 Stenberg, Kevin . . . 200 Stevens, Rebecca , . . . . 200 Steuart, Craig J. . . . 200 Steinmueller, James W.. 49. 59, 60, 71, 72, 88. 89, 200 Stoltz, Curtis W. . .... . 200 Stow, Rosella . . . 200 Stutelberg, Thomas J. . 66, 67. 90, 124, 150, 179. 200 Sullivan, James W. . . . . 200 Sumner, Ann . . 99, 200,224 Susmilch, Barbara L. . 200 Swanson, Vicki L. . 116, 201 L - -..r-w. - lv - 4-3 Swafford. Steven Swenson. Connie R. Swenson. Pamela B. Tamillo, Terry Tanning, Carole Tatge, Roger Tessier, Michelle Tessier, Richard Thieling. Dennis Thorson. Coleen Thorson. Theodore A. Thompson, Diane . Thompson, Emily Tholkes. Elizabeth J. Tiemann. Joan M. . Tomaszewski, James Tomsuden. William Truex, Ronald P, . Truhler. Peggy . , Tubridy, Patrick J. Tuttle, Patrick L.. , Tweedale, Clifford J. Uppgren, Anne . . Vadnais, Carolyn S. Vadnais, Daniel . . . Vadnais, Steve . . . Valento, Susan M. . . Valley, Kenneth A. Vanslyke. Patrick . Vantassel, Carol A. Vanderwyst, John M. Vanwely, Anna M. Venburg, Keith . . . Vierima, Scott W. , E. Vilendrer. Suzanne M. Vincent, Lenore . . . Vogt, Diane L. ... . Vogel, Lorri ..... Vono, Christine . . . Wahlberg, Kris A. . . Walden, Bradley L. Warn, Cheryl . . , . Watkins, Verna A. Watson, Thomas A. Weber, Joseph M. . Welch, Dianne .... Weltikol, Linda M. Welsch, Patricia R. Werlein, Douglas A.. . Westin, Rosemary D. White, Brendon . . Whitnah, Linda S. . Wiberg. Deborah A. Widman, Steven M. Wiegert, David M. Wiegert, Linda L. Wilde, Bruce W. . Williams, Carolyn M. Williams, Robert . . Wilm, Cynthia M. . Wilson, Mary Wilbur, Heidi S. , Wilmes, Sharon A. Wisner, Kathleen . Woehrle. Jean . . Wolff, Rick . ..., Wollan. Curtis N. Wright, Robert S. Yochum, Bob H. Young, Myrna Young, Nancy E. Zaiger, George A. . 21 49,55 6 1- 64. 65. 201 44. 201 51, 95. 124-1.201 124-c. 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 . 201 201. 206 201 104 2,02 . 78, 202 . 64, 65 64, 80. 82. 83, 202 . 202 . .... 202 . . 161 202 59, 70, 71. 88. 89,202 . 202 . . . 202 . . . . 202 . 202 . . . . 202 . . . 202 . . . . 203 . . .... 203 . . , . , . 203 . 14, 1 10, 203 124-b, 124-c, 64, 124-a, 124-C. . 114 . . . . 124-c, 124-c, 124-e, 125 .. . 92.93, 124-f. .124-c, 59, 80, 84, 85 . 124-c, 195 ... 58, 59, 90. ... 98,204 '.'1'99,2o4 15117 . 152. . . 124-c, 108, 124-a, 124-c, 100 .. 119 n w s s Q v 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 204 204 204 204 204 224 204 224 204 204 1 68 204 92 204 204 204 204 204 204 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 ?-- Zerwas, Germaine 11. Zielke. Barbara Zierdt, Mark R. Zillingcr. Michael Juniors Aberc. Christine A. Adrian. Jean Albrecht, Judi A. Almberg. Chrisida J. Almquist. Kevin T. Amundson, Deborah K. Anderson, Bonnie J. Anderson, Bruce E. Anderson, Randy J. Ankrum, Jack L. , Arend. Lawrence John . Armstrong. Michael A. Atchison, Douglas J. . . Bakken, Lede11C. Balzart, Blake P. . . Bardwell. Stephen R. . Barger. Daniel . . Barsness, Steve . , Bauer, Cynthia E. . . Beaman, Kathleen A. . Beck, Rodney E. . Belair, Michael K. . Benjamin, Karen P. . . Bertrand, Roger .... Bergstrom, Gary E. Bernier, Richard J. . Bichner, Cheryl . Billingsley, Chester ..,. Bissonette, Theresa R. . . Bishop, Mary . . . . Blachowski, James . . . Bloom, Peggy Jean .... Blumenthal, Jeffrey A. Blumer, Patricia D. . . . . Boden, James E, . . . . Boehm, Daniel A. .. .. Boldt, Connie E. ..... . Borovansky, Michael J .... Bracht, Faye . . . . . Brantner, Russell D. . Brass, Mary C. .... . Brandl, Greg ,..,.. . Brisson, Ann Marie . . . Brisson, Cindy M. . . Brownlee, Suzanne . . Brown, James L. . . . Brodt, Kathie A. . . Brozo, Ramon S. . . Bruce, Robert L. . . . Brunjes, Robert F. f . . . Buck, Gary L. .... Burrill, Bruce H. .... . Butkovich Anne E ..... Butler, Dwight H. . . Byers, Roy F. .. .. Cadry, David J. . . . Campanaro, Joan S. . Campbell, Paul J. .. Carlson, Gil ...... Carlson, Steven A ..... Carlson, Steven M. . . . Carpenter, Pierre D. . . Carpenter, Pierce . . , Carter, Wayne A. . . Carter, Robert G. . . Cassavant, Steve N .... 119.205 205 205 205 51 141 141 124-d 141 141 52 141 124-c.125. 141 62 141 141 43.67.90. 141 141 73.124-c.14l 141 . 141 62.89.141 64.90.141 141 . 141 .. .. 141 . 124-e.l25 141 89 141 . . .. 141 . 124-e,l25 141 59. 80.8l.85.91 141 . , 141 . . . . 141 125.141 67.141 141 .. 141 . . 141 141 . . H141 141 . .67,78,141 .. 73.89,141 141 ., 141 . . 52 141 .,. 113,124-d,141 .. .. 141 . 124-21,141 . .. 141 ., .. 141 .. 64,141 .. . 141 . 141 141 141 141 . .... 141 . .141 . . 68, 69, 141 . .. 79,142 66, 67, 76, 90, 142 . .. . N142 ,..... 142 ...124-f,142 .. , ,..,... 142 , . 124-e. 125. 142 142 142 ., .73,92,142 , . 124-e.125.142 142 Casper, Debra A ...., Caturia, Du Wayne . . Cheska, Deborah J ..a. Christensen, Gary M. . Cinis, John V... ... Cobb, David W .,... Cohen, Jeff ...,.... Companion, Jim ,.., Connors, Colleen M. . . Conley, Susan E. . . . Corr, Colleen A. ... Counihan, Barb .... Covert, Colin T. .... Crisman, Susan D. . . Crowley, Eileen P ..,,, Cummins, Gregg V. . . Cunningham, David G. Curran, Kevin L. .... . Dahl, Christine D. . . . . Danmeier, Richard C. . Davis, Steven C ....,. Dawe, Noreen K ..,.. Decorsey, Leo ...,..., Demarre, Lawrence P. Dempich, Richard W. . Deshane, Tom L. ..., . Dillon, Denise M. . . . Donat, Roger O. . . . . Dreis, Kathryn M .... Dreis, Linda M. . . . . Duell, Vicky A. ,..,, . Dufault, Annette E. . . Dupre, Brad J. ,... . Dupre, Leonard A. . . Ebel, Susan J. . . Ehlenz, David E. . Eidsmoe, Linda ..,. Eklin, Vicki A ..,, Elicerio, Beverly . . Ellis, Carolyn ..,. . Emory, Tim H. ,.... . Engebretson, Dale T. . . Engebretson, Richard J. . . . Engen, Gary . . ,.., . . Engen, Kathy ..,. . . . Erikson, Robert E. . . Erickson, Gerri J. . . . Ewaldt, Linda M. . . Fanum, Jay T. .. ... Farmer, Richard T. . . Fern, Ronald Dale .,., Fish, Thomas S ....,.. Fitzgerald, John T. . . Fjelsted, Glenn C. . . Fleckner, Frances . Fletcher, Keith J. . . Fleming, Christine . . . . . . . Fleischhacker, Mark W. . Fleck, Martha F. .. . . Flom, Larry H. ... .. . Flooding, Laurence C. . Fontaine, Irvine M. . Forseth, Diane M. . Forcier, Norma . . . Frawley, JeffN. ..... . Frigstad, Gregory A ..., Fronsoe, Russell S.. . Funke, Martha A.. . . Gallaway, Cynthia J. . Gamble, Steve T .,... Gault, Jay A. ..,.. . Gibson, Paul R. . . . . Gilkeson, David C. . . Gillispie, Robin P. . . . .....142 ............142 124-e,l42 64. 89, 124-f, 142 ...........114,142 70, 71,72,91, 142 .........l42 .....142 .......142 ..124-e,142 .....142 .....142 ...1l3,142 ...l42 ...142 ...142 ...142 .....142 ....62,l42 ...142 .....142 59,142 .. 142 .. 142 ...142 ...142 .....142 .......142 ..124-a,l42 .....142 .....142 ....62.l42 ....59,142 .95,142 .. 111,124-f,142 .. ..... 142 .......142 .....95,142 ............142 62,73,9l. 142 .. ....... 142 . ..,. 142 .,,. 142 .. 124-c,142 . .62,89,142 .. .,.. 142 ......l42 . ,... .. 142 ... 124-d,125, 142 ,... ...142 ...92,l42 ...59,142 ...89,142 ..142 .. ...143 ..,.. 143 64, 71, 73, 124-c, 143 . .. .....142 ... . H143 ..124-e,125, 142 ... . .143 .124-d,143 143 ...l43 ...143 ...143 143 ...122,143 .....143 .......l43 ........143 . 106,110,143 ........l43 Gilson, Gail D ..,..,.. Gramith, Margaret A. Grams, Linda M ...... Green, Guy ...... . . Greger, Dennis J ..., Grivna, Debra ..... Grono, David H. . . . . Grossnickle, Lloyd B. . Gromak, John S. ... Gruner, Candace .... Grygelko, Wanda M. . Guenthner, Elizabeth E. Guion, Mary L. ..... . Gustafson, Catherine M. . . Hacker, Keith .. . .. Haffeman, Dennis K. . Hagel, Michael James . Hahn, William A. .... Hall, Jan . . ,..... . . Hall, Jerald W. .. Hall, Kenneth E. . . Hamilton, Allen L. . Hammitt, Thomas L. . Hampel, Susan ...... Hanft, Edward W .... Hansen, Barbara J. . . Hansen, Faye A. . . Harvey, Nathan A. . . Harris, Steven G .... Hegland, Kurt D ..... Heitzman, Carol M. . Heil, Julie A. .... . Helmberger, Elaine K. Helle, Sandra . . Hendrickson, Danial L. Hibbard, Lawrence M. Hickman, Barbara J. . . Hickey, Barbara J. . . Hickey, Pete. . . . . Hill, Katharine . . Hinzman, Richard A. . Hingos, Christine M. . . Hisdahl, Mark ,..... Hoffman, Steven J. . Holstad, Wayne B. . Holbach, Mary R. . Holmen. John R. . Hoppe, Rose Mae . . Houda, Douglas E. . Hovey. Dean L. . . Hubert. Nanette Huck, Bonny Rae ..., Huebner, Debra J. . . . Hugger, Dean . . . . Hult, Gary R. .,.. . Hultman, Donald G. . . Humphreys, Mike . . . Hunt, Marsha A. . . Huot, Marlene A. . . Hutchings, Candice M. Hutchings, Tom G.. . Hyneman, Glorianne M. . Ingram, Jeffrey D. . Innes, Mary . .. Iverson, Cheryl .... Jacobson, Dale E. . . . Jacobs, Steven . . . Jann, Machael D. . Jann, Linda M. . Jansen, Steven A. . Jansen, Sue M .... Jaques, Julie . Jarvis, Peter B. . . . Jefferson, Scott M. . Jensen, Douglas H. . 217 ..'i24Qe ..,.9l -595 ....64 101 .. 113. . 124-c, 143 . . . . 76, 143 . 124-d, 64. 124-e. .. 64,143 64, 68, 93, 143 124-f. 144 . 124-f, 144 90. 124-c, 144 65, 78, 79, 93, 144 ..68 79 Johnson, Deborah L. Johnson .Gary S. . Johnson, Karen L. Johnson, Mark J. Johnson, Mark R. . Johnson. Mary A. . Johnson, Richard E. Johanson, Vickie Jolly, Clayton F. Jolly, Elaine C. Jordan, Mark P. Junkersfeld, Mark . Kallio, Allen R. 64, ,143 ,143 Kancans, Anita O. . Kappas, Andrew G. . . Kaufhold, Susan M. . Keane, James W. .. . Keefe, Linda M. . Kellgren, James C. . Kellgren, Thomas E. Kellermann, Edward Kellermann, Gloria Kerchner, William Kerfoot, Mark . . . Kieffer, Cynthia L. Kiewel, Bob J. . . Kipp, Steve P. .... Klitzke, Ken ..... . . Knapp. Kathleen M. . . Knight, Tom ....... Knieff, Cynthia S. .. . Knoll, Blake A. ... Knudtson, Marcia L. Kochendorfer, Alfred Koller, Timothy J. . Kortum, Nancy Carol Kost, Denise L. . . Kovacs, Steven A, Krahn, Richard R. . . Kraemer, Jodie R. . . . Kragness, Steven J. . Krueger, William R. . . Kruse, Steve A. . . Kyle, Deborah G. . Labarre, Guy . . Labore, William L. Landkamer, James Carl Larson, Barbara A. . Larson, Scott Leonard Larson, Scott Alan 86, Larkin. Wendy . Larson, Russell L. 44. Lascala, Jim A. Lavalle, Caren L. Lawler, Vicki D. La Casse, Diane L. Leander, Ronald S. Leclair. Dorothea M. Lemay, Michael William Lemon, Richard M. Lenz, Elise E. . . Leonard, Michael R. Letourneau, Lynn M. Letourneau, Michael S. Lillie, Stuart J. Lindemann, Donald Lindbeck, Denise A. Lindell, Robert D. Lindau, Jenny M. Livingston, James W. Long, Sandra Lonergan, Susan K. Longville, Cheryl J. Longville, Frank N. Louismet, Christine A. 144 144 144 91,144 91,144 144 68,144 144 144 . 144 59, 70, 71, 73.90.144 . 144 144 144 . 144 . ... 144 114,124-e, 125, 144 . 124. 125-e, 144 144 124-c, 144 144 144 74, 75, 144 144 144 144 144 . . 144 ...... .. 144 . .. 124-f, 125,144 . .. .. . 144 . 62, 78.91,144 . . 144 144 144 . . .... .. 145 .. ..... 95,145 78. 79, 124-c, 145 .. 145 ... ... 145 . 145 59, 76, 91, 124-C. 145 .. .. 145 145 64,145 . 145 142-e,145 . . 145 . . 91,145 91. 93, 124-b. 124-C. 145 . . 145,149 59. 70. 71. 73, 90, 124-f. 140,145 ....124-f, 145 145 145 145 89. 124-C. 145 . 145 62, 90. 145 145 145 145 . 1-15 . 124-c,145 145 145 145 62.91, 145 12-1-d,I45 145 145 124-c, 145 145 145 124-d,145 Q Lucht, Jo Ann Lundgren, David Lundquist, Mark E. Lundeen, Daniel R. Lusis, John P. Lutz, Ray Lyle Mackaman, Kay . . MacMullan, Julie A. MacKenzie, Gayle M. . . Mackie, Ramona L. Maczka, Mary Lee Manteufel, James H. Markusen, Bob J. . Marshall, Judy Ellen Marriott, Dwight R. Martin, Paul J. . Marier, Craig F. . . Marier, Gregory J. Mason, Susan M. . Mastel, Daniel . Matschke, John M. . Mattlin. Robert G. Maxson, Patricia E. . McClellan, Laura M. McGrath, Mike S. . . . 59, 74, 75. 108, 124-f, Reinert, Wayne M. ........ .... . McKinzie, Christine McKeague, Kathy H. . . McLane. Kathleen L. McSorley, Bruce . . Meehan, John R. . . Meier, Wayne . Metz, Linda J. . Metzdorf, Terri M. . Meyer, Brenda J. . Meyer, Howard G. . Meyer, Kathleen M. Michaud, Resa M. . . Mickelson, Marlin S. Mike, Roberta L. . . Mikres, Pamela R. . Millard, Keith . . . . Millard, Kenneth L. Miller, Daniel M. Miller, Gary . . Milroy, Mary J. .. Miller, Kevin D. . Miller, April L. .. Minogue, Carol J. . Montgomery, Scott Mondor, Valerie V. . . . Moore. Diana L. .. . Moore, Lynda A. Moore, Suzanne . . . Morrison. Thomas K. .. .. ..... 93 i24Qd 68 63,89,124-e.i24-1 101. 124-f, 64, 80, 83. 85, 145. .. 95, ..113. ....42, . . . 66, 67, 90, .....67,90. 52, .. .51,114. Q w .....89. Morrow, Elizabeth A. .. 102,103, 111, 124-f, Motzko,L1ndaF................. . Muhollam, Wendy E. Muhonen. Dennis M ..... Mullin, Mike T.. .. . Munson, Jan C. . . Murnane, Patricia L. Murphy, James Murray, Sheila J. . Murphy, Michael J. . Nardecchia, Philip . . Naslund, Brent W. Nash, Ken M. Neilsen, Joe J. Nelsen, Janice L. Nelson, Jeffrey W. Nelson, Mary Lou Nelson, Max J. . Nelson, Michael E. Nelson, Tom Nelson, Rosalind Nenn, Peggy J. .ii 67. .. 124QLi12s. 74,75,89. . 1:5 113 . . so i..i76,so QLML- .. ,six 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 148 145 145 145 145 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 Newell, Louise J. Nicholson, Doug A. Nikkel. Jeff M. Nilsson, Michael Nissen, Janice L. Nontelle. Debra A. Noonan, Steven G. Nord, Karen A. Norlund, Beverly F. Nowak, Donna L. Oaks, Denise L. O'Brien, Joseph . O'Dean, William O'F1anagan, Larry G O'Lari, Jackie Olson, Audrey A. . Olson, Cynthia A. Olson, Joseph L. . . O'Neil, Patricia E. Opsahl, Carol . . Orloff, Debra . . Orme, Jeanne M. . . Osberg, Jeanne F. . Osterbauer, Cathy A. . Paetznick, Marcia . Page, Richard A. . . . Palumbo, Sharon M. Palomo, Ricardo . . . Parenteau, Cecelia M Parnell, Mike A. ... Parker, Barbara J. . . Pardee, Edward L. . Pash, David J. .... . Paskvan,Pau1 R. . . Patterson, Linda Paulsen, Richard P. . Paulson, Rick S. . . Peck, Deborah L. . . Peglow, Cecelia Petersen, Ruth A. . . Peterson, Gary F. . . Peterson, Sheryl A. . Peterson, Steven K. . Petryk, James D. . Peters, Patricia M. . Peters, Rebecca J. . . Peters, Loretta A. . . Peura, Robert J. . . Phillips, Steve L. . . . Pierce, Kenneth M. . Pittman, Cheryl E. . Pittman, Earl . . . . Pitt, Eric S. . . . . Pladsen, Glenn W. . . Plum, Kathy ...... Poirier, Nanette M. Pope, Bruce J. . . . Prinzing, Mary . . . Prosser, Linda .... Randklev, Julie A. . . Rankin, Ted . ........ . Rasmussen, Robert G. . . Rathburn, Mike ....... Reed, Bill R. ......... . 124-d. 74, 75, 77. 89 . 62, 78, 79 124-c . 64, . 124-d. 64, 65. .. .62, ....93. ... 124-d. . . . 62, 93, 124-f, 111, ......51, ....64,124-f, 62, 89, 124-6. .... 124-f, 125. 73, 93, 124-e, 125, . . 124-c, Q.f'75,123. . . . 124-c, Rehwaldt, Kathryn A. ..... .......... . 124-d. Resler, Steve J. . . . 66, 67, 70, 71, 73, 90, 62, 86. Rhoads, Michael J. .............. . Ricci, Christine Rieck, Dale ..... Ringold, Pat J. . . . Rivard, Lynn A ..... Roberts, Janet R ,.... Rokutani, John . . . Rolstad, Gary C. . . . . 8 i1iQi95. 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 '146 146 146 146 146 146 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 .52 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 Rollie, Gretchen A. 108. 124-b. 124-c. Rorstad, Katherine A. Rude. Richard Rudisel, Donald A. 147. Rukavina. Jan 1.. 124-c. Runestrand, Jeff 124-f. Ruprecht, James W. Ryan, James 67, Ryan, Paul J. 75. Ryan, Toni Saari, Susan Sargent, Debra E. Sax, David H. Schouweiler, Cort T. 65. Schickert, John R. 79, 89. Schaffer, Allan J. Sche1ling.James L. 89, Schowalter, Richard P. 64, 73, 84. 92, 12 Schetinski, Lynne M. Schletty, Mary P. . 124. Schultz, James K. .. 90, 125. Schultz, Karen L. . . Schenk, Teresa M. Scott, Randall G. . Selby, Linda A. Senkler, Robert L. . Setterholm, David B. . 93, Shannon, David W. Shaleen, Judith A. . . . Shaughnessy. Susan . . . . . 78. Shaughnessy. Daniel J. . . . 78, 79, Sherer, Patricia R. . . . . . Smeed. Laura J. . . 124-d. Smith, Deborah A. . . 124-c, Smith, Durwood S. . . 124-c. Smith, Gary G. ..... . . 124-f. Smith, Jacqueline L. . . Smith, James ..... . Smith, Laurie A. .. .... . . Soderlind, Alan . . . ..... 124-d. Sorenson, Glen N. . . . . 64, 74. 148, Spangler, Theordore J. . . . . . . . . . 80, Springer, Mary J. . . . . . . . . Stark, Debbie A. .... . . . . Stallings, Shioley A.. . . . . . . 104, Stafki,MaryB. ..... ..... . .. Stellmacher, Geoffrey ......... 80, 89, 124, Steiner, James W. . . . 89, 123. 124-f, 125, Steiner, John ....... 89, 123, 124-f, 125, Stecher. Joyce M. ... ............ ..... Stow, Rosella G. . . . . . Stone, Orrin J. .... . . . . Stoddart, James A. . . .... 95, Storberg, Kieth A .... .... .... Strange, Deborah L. . . . 124-c, St. Martin, Mary . .. ... ... St. Sauver, Kathleen. . . . Susmilch, Alan E.. .. ... Swanson, Jon R. 2 ..... Tate, Ross B. ..... . . . 124-f. Taylor, Peggy N. . . . . . . . . Tennyson, Judy M. . . . . . . . Tentis, Leo J. ..... . . . Terry, Patrick G. . . . . . Terry, Tim J. .... . . . Tessier, Barbara . . . . , Tessier, Norma ..... . . . Thompson, Jodel . . . . . . Thompson, Terry L. ..... . . . Thomas, Antoinette G. . . . . . Toensing, Cheryl A. . . . . . Torning, Deborah A .... . . . Trombley, H. ...... . . . Truhler, Tom ..... . . . Tschida, Linda L. . . . . . . Tuftin, Gene K. ... ... 147 147 147 148 1-17 147 147 147 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 4-c. 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 48 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 175 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 140 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 149 149 149 149 149 149 148 149 149 149 Tussing, Trudy 4.... Twohy, Brian ,.., Ulmer, Laurie ...,.. Updyke, Deborah J. . Vadnais, Tim F ....,, Vandell, William C. . Vantassel, Jeffrey , . , Van Dusartz, David W .... .,.,.,... 6 2 Van Reyper, Peter . , . Velin, Karen L. ,.,, . Vesel, Fredrick L. . . , Vincent, Leonard J. . . Vukelich, Charles J. . Wakem, Ellen M. . . . Warn, Ruth A .....,. Washburn, David .... Watkins, David Allen Watkins, Janice A. . . Waugh, Kathy E ..... Weber, Claudia V ..., Welch, Bernard J. . . . Welbourn, Warren J. . Welk, Duane L. .... . Weller, Vicki C ...,.. Whitaker, Louise E. , . Whitney, Susan J. . . . Widman, Graig T. . . 1 Wierschke, Bonnie L. Wight, Leigh ,.,,.. Wille, Eric R ...,. Williams, Roy . . , Will, Anthony . . . Willson, Jody J. .... Wilm, Bradley J. . . . Wilkinson, Robert A. Willett, Kathleen R. . Willette, Fred F. , . , . Wilmes, Michael J. . , Wittnebel, Mary L. . . Witwicke, Mary J. , . . .... 124-b,124-c .fQ1124Lr14o Qi.. 111iQii'6s . . 124-d .. 62,74,75,89 .,,. 124-d, 1Q.l'93 99, 149 . 124-e,125 50, 51, 95, 124-c, 141 Wittkop, Donald J. ......,....,... 33, 64 Withy, Susan ...... Witthaus, Lise L ......,,....,.,,,.. . 76 Woodbury, Dan R. . . . Wrich, Suszanne F , Wright, Jeffrey .... Wyland, Joe F .... 62, 70, 71, 90, 124-e Young, Dennis ...,.... ....,.., Youness, Sharon G ..... . . 124-e Yunker, Lynn M .,.,. Zachman, Barbara S. . , . . . Zellmer, Terrence L. . . . , . . Zemke, Ray L. .,.. . Zerwas, Jerome D. Zieman, Pamela M. . . , . 1 . Zierot, Simone M ...... . . . Zollner, Katherine M. .... . . . Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Connie Anderson James . Anderson, Jay . . . Anderson, Joseph . Anderson, Joyce . . Anderson, Kent . . Anderson, Nancy , Anderson, Robert Ankrum, Richard Arcand, Bruce . . . Arcand, Gale ..,. Armstrong, James Arndt, Marsha . . , Arnsdorff, Daniel Arthaud, Mary , . Asplund, Ronald , Atkinson, James . Axmark, Brian . . , Bachman, Cheryl . Bain, Connie .... Barth, David . . Barth, Tom . . . . Bathen, Jeffrey . . , Beecher, Steve . . . Belair, Thomas . . Belknap, Diane , . Belknap, William Belland, Joanne . . Bense, Susan ,... Benson, Terrance . Berends, Peter . . . Berg, Ladonna . . , Bergeron, Alice . . Bernier, Sally .... Berrier, Roxanne . Beseke, Kent ..,. Best, Mary .,..., Beulke, Diane , . . Bibeau, Donna . . . Bies, Mary ..,... Bisel, Gregory . . Sophomores Acheson, Debra .,., . . . 95, 125, 129 Ackerley, Susan ,... ..........,. 1 24-d, 129 Adams, Carl ..., ..........,...... 6 5, 129 Adams, John ........ Alberg, Nancy ..... Allman, Pamela .... Almleaf, Sandra . . . Altendorfer, Cathy . . 65, 76, 78, 79, 124-d, 129 .. 124-c,l29 95,129 Altendorfer, Richard . . . . . . 129 Bissonette, Annette Blackwelder, Karen Bloomquist, Mark . Bloyer, Robert .... Blume, Kenneth . , . Blumer, Vickie ..,, Boden, Kathleen . . Boehm, Richard . . . , ,... 67, 72, 129 Boerbon, Mary .... Bohman, Barbara , Boisen, Jeffrey .... Bonsell, Jeffrey . . . Boyle, Kathy ,.,. Bracken, Thomas . , Bradbury, James . . Brantner, Dianne . . Brass, Thomas . , Brebis, Joseph . . , Bridges, Thomas . . Brinker, Joan . , . Brown, M. ..... , Brown, Patricia . . . Brownlee, Richard . Brozo, Larry ,... Buehre, Ruth ,.... Buesseler, Mary Ellen , . . Buffham,Stephen . Burke, Thomas . . , Burrill, Colleen . . . Busdicker, Gregory Busse, Debbie. . . , Cahill, Jean ... . Campeau, Barbara Caird, William . . . Carlson, Deborah . . 124-e, 125, 129 ......,. .129 129 ...129 129 ,,129 ...129 129 129 125,129 129 ...76,129 129 129 129 ..129 N129 129 .,.65,76 129 129 129 129 129 .,129 129 .,..43,l29 , . 125,129 ........ 129 .. 124-d,129 129 ....84,129 129 ,,129 129 129 .. . 67,129 ...,... 129 ., 124-d, 129 129 129 .,. ,..79.125,l29 129 ,. 124-d,129 79, 129 63 129 1 129 .. . N129 . ...... ...129 . 124-d,l29 129 ....63,129 130 . . . ,... 95,130 ,. 76,125,130 130 ,. 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 .. 125,130 130 .. .... 130 .. 124-d,130 .. 124-c,130 .. .... 130 ... 130 ,.. 130 .125 ..l30 130 125, 130 Carlson, Diane ..., Carlstrom, Donna . Carpentier, Karen , Carpenter, Greg , . , Carr,T.. . Carroll, Christine . , Caruth, Thomas . Casper, Michael , . . Chalupsky, Lynda. Chambers, Joan . . . Chandler, Chris , , , Chapin, Paul ,...,, Charpentier, Cheryl Cheska, Jodell ...,, Chouinard, Dan . . . Cich, Barbara Cleary, Teresa . . Cloud, Mary . Clyne, Don .. ., Coghlan, Kevin ,... Collier, Christine . . , Collova, Charles , Conley, David , Conley, Thomas , Conlin, Colleen .... Connors, Maureen . Cook, Tony ....... Crain, John .. . .. Crepeau, Diane .,., Cressman, Sandra , . Crever, Rita ...,... Crosby, Debo1'ah . . . Crossfield, Timothy . Crowley, Barbary , Culver, Ann ,... . . Curtis, David , . . . . Cushing, Barbara , . Dahedl, Sue . . . Dahl, Jane .. . Dalquist, Joy . . . Darragh, Mary . .. Darst, Daniel .... Daugherty, Linda . . David, Genevieve . . Dawe, Kevin , , Degree, John . . Degross, Carol ..,.. Dempsey, Pat .,... Deranek, Kay Ellen . Devore, Charles .... Dietz, Craig . .,.. . Dillon, James . . . . Dimmerman, Nanette Doerer, Mary . , . . , . Donlan, Kathleen . . Donlin, Patti .,... Dornfeld, Stephen .... Drewlo, Andre ..,., Drummond, John . . . Dufour, Debbie .... Eckhoff, William A , Eckman, Pamela . , , Edstrom, Bruce . . Ehlenz, Nancy Ekbom, Pam , , . Elavsky, Sue Ellen . Eliseuson, David . , . Emery, Mary , . . Engen, Kathy Ann Ettel, Stephen . . Evans, R. ... . Evans, Scott . . . . Ewaldt, Bonnie .. . Falteisek, Gary ..,, Farkell, Kathleen . . . Farver, Jane ,..,. . 125 3 125 . 63, 72, 124-d 67, 72, 124-d, 130 ., .. 95,124-d A ..,..., 100 .., 75,76 125 .,. l246d ii.. 65 ...f'125 .... 124-6 ... 67,125 . 51 . . 63,84 . 125 ff..li24-d fiff125 ,.... 65 .'li112,125 l.i5o,51,95,125 , ,... .. 79 . . . 68 1.6 i43,i24Qd ., ,. 125 124-c ,. 63 . . . 76 . 76,l246c,l28 .,. . , 125 124-d 124-b s v 1 1 9 s Kapoun. Fast, Tamara Fee, Gary Felix. Paul Firminger, James G Fischer, Edward Fischer, Tony Fitzpatrick, Mark Fleischhacker, Mary Fletcher, Joan Flom, Joyce G Foote, Connie Franzen, Robyn Frechette, James Fredricksen, Barbara French. Jane G G Froehle, James Froggatt, Stephen G Frykholm, Bruce G Furey, Michael G Gabel, Constance G Gamboni, Diane G G Gamboni, Pam G G G Gamboni, Roger Gange. Megan G Gartrell, Mark i,,t Gavin, Marty G Genovese, Camille G G Gibbs, Janice G G Gibbons, Debbie G G G Gibson, Bruce G Ginter, Margaret G G G Giovannini, William Gipple, Nancy ,,,,. Glaraton, Terese G G Glasrud, Deborah G G Gleixner, Ricky G G G Glewwe, Donald G G Goiffon, David G G Gorr, Richard G Gorton, Harold G Grady. Stephanie Gramith, Catherine G Grams, Kathy GGG, Greger, William G Gremore, Gregory G G Grewing, Heidi Grieman, James G G G Griffith, Brad G G G Grund, Thomas G G Guion, Catherine G Gunderson, Daniel G Gurney, Louise G G G Gustafson, David G G Guth, Ellen G G Guzzo, Debbie G Hacker, Margo G G Hafner, Thomas G Hagel, Vernon Hajney, Thomas G G Haldeman, Thomas G Hallquist, Deborah Hamel, Carol G G Hamer, Barbara Hammond, Keith G G Hansen, Mark GG Hansen, Sandie Hanson, Julie Hardy, Leslie Harris, Valerie Harvey, Robert Hastings, Paul G Helseth, Elizabeth Hendrickson, Debra Herzog, James Hickey, Mark Hickey, Michael Hickman, Paula 101 79 'G 124-d 124-C,131 124-d 15124-d G G 124-c, G 124-d G 124-d 125 G GGG.G 65 s0,s3,s5 125 GGG 125 G G 34 G 63 GGQ 125 GGG 125 GG 124!d GGG 63,84 GG 63,79 76, 124-C 124-d G GGGGG 125. G 79, 124-d, 132, GGG 124-d, 124-c, 125. GG 76, G 12-1-d, G G 12-1-d. 125. 65, 124-d. ll3.124Qd Q Q Q. 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 139 131 131 131 131 G63 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 139 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 Hicks, Janet Highsmith, Nancy Hilger, Mike Hilliard. Michael Hinck, Barbara Hingos. Angie Hofer, Janet Hohman, Robert Hollen, Dwight Hollenbeck, Nancy Holtz, Mary G Honda, Patricia Hoslield, Mark Houle, Margaret Houle, Steve G G Howard, Mike Hubinger, Gregory Hughes, Robert E. Hughes. Robert F. Humphrey, Susan Hurd, Jodell G G G GG laizzo, Michael Inghram, Shannon Iverson, Roger G G Jackson, Judy A. G G Jackson, Judy L. Jansen, Debra G Jaques, John G Jarvis, Lee G G G G Jefferson, Cynthia Jenister, Terry G G G Jensen, Dawn G G G Jensen, Helen G G G Jensen, Kathy G G Jensen, Michael G Johnson, Carol G G G Johnson, Craig G G G Johnson, Gordon G Johnson, Harley G Johnson, John G Johnson, Kathy G Johnson, Paul .GGG Johnson, Robert G Johnson Johnson ,Ronald G .Sandra G Johnston, Mary G Johnstone, Gregg Johanson, Joan G G Jolly, A Jolly, D 1bertG G ouglas GG Jorgensen, Richard G G Joy, Linda G G G G Kaiser, Karen G G G Kalisch, Bonita G Kancans, John Kangas, Paul G Kaphing, Bill Kaphing, M. .G GG G Joseph G Kapoun, Josephine Kass, Richard GGGGG Katainen, Dizne Keane, Paul G Kellerman, Michelle Kellermann, Carl Kelsey, Linda G Kemper, Cunthia G G Kieffer, Carol G GG Kiess, Michael Killian, Mary G G G King, Bonnie King, Mary Jo GG King, Paul GGG G Kislenger, Mark. 124-d. 63, 72. 124-d, 125. 124-d, 125. 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 124-d G 65. 63 G G 124-d. fGG 125 Gff 125 G G 124-d G G 65, 79, G 79.125 128. 130. G 63, 125, 124-d. 125, 51. 124-d. 72, 125, GGGGG 53. Kittleson, Mark G G GGGG 66, 67, 125, Klabunde, Susan G G G G GGGGG 125, 20 Q a Q 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 132 133 133 133 133 132 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 Klasons, George Klitzke, Kurt Kloven. Patti Knaak, Frederic Knox. Christopher Koelling, John Kohs. Stephen Kokkeler. Becky Koppa. Stephanie Korfhage, Karen Kost, Douglas Kostal, Sheryl Kostuch. Dennis Kotoski, Richard Kovacs. Gail Kraemer, Pamela Kraft, Linda Kuchenmeister, Cheri Labathe. Mark Labore, S. G Lacasse. David Lacasse, Francine Lacasse. Raymond Lacktorin, David Lafferty, Walter G Laforge, Barbara Lake, John Langer, Kathryn G Lane. Charles Larson. Gerald Larson, Kathleen G G G Larson, Scott G G G Lea, Marilyn Leibke. Gary G Leick, Cindy G Leick, Diane G G Lessard, R .GGGGG Lemon, Diane GGGG Letendre, Clarice G G G Letourneau, Anita G G Letourneau, James Letourneau, Kathleen Letourneau, SandraG G Letourneau, Thomas Levesseur, Nancy G G Lewandowski, Mark Lindbeck, Carol G Lindbeck, Claude G G Lindbeck, William G G Lindell, Carol G G G Linden, Jon GGGG G Lindgren, Steven G Long, Judy G G G G Longtin, Mary GGGG Longville, Judy G G G Louismet, Albert G G G Lucken, Jean G G G Lundeen, Mark G Lupp, Angelika G G Lutz, Denise . Lyon, Jim GGGG Macres, Mark G G G Magadanz, Linda G Magnuson. Mark G G Magnuson, Martha G Maleitzke. Malmberg, LindaG G Charles G Manship, Michael G Marier, Steven Marquardt, Alan G G G Marsh, Ma rlene G G G Marsh, Theresa G Marshall, Rex Marty, Brooke G G Mason, Thomas G G G Massa, James G G G Matko, Reid G GG 84. 124-c. 63. 84. 125. 113. 125. 124-d. 79. 125. 125. 118. 125. 76. 125 72.12-1-d G G G 125 1. 95. 124-d GGG 125 G G 12-1-d. GGG 84 GGJJ79 iiG'125 G GGGGC63 G 124-d GG 124-d. G G G G 42. 125. GGG 124-d 124-d. 125 G G G 124-c 125 .125. GG 124-c, G G G 65, 76, 124-f GGG 124-d. GGG 125. Lg...-: X. 1. 44 .111-.4 Q u Q Q Q Q Q 138 Matson, Carolyn A A Matson, Jo Ann A A A Mayer, William A A A McCarthy, Paul A A A McCarty, Margie A McGrew, Carol A A A McIntyre, Holly A A A Mclntyre, Kathleen McKee, Lynn ,.,.. McKenzie, Ann A A A McLean, John .,.. McNeally, Kathleen McSorley, Patrick A McSor1ey, Thomas Mead, Brian ....., Meiklejohn, Sue A A A Meininger, John A A A Meline, Susan ..., Mellgren, Gerald A A Melsby, Roger .A,. Metcalf, Rodney A A Methven, Marjorie Meyer, Robert .,.. Millington, David A Minlschmidt, Gary Minogue, Kathleen Minser, Barbara A A Mitchell. Steven A A A Mold. Susan A,., A Monaghan, John A A Mondor, Rochelle A Monitor, Scott .... Montgomery, Carol Montgomery, Cynthia ..,.. A A Montgomery, Terry Moody, Scott ...,. Moriarty, Richard A Moriarty, Robert A A Morin, Barbara A A A Morrison, Robert A Mullane, Mary A A A Mullen, Lucille A A A Neely, Patti ....AA Nelson, Edward A A A Nelson, Gerald ,A.A Nelson, Kenneth A A A Nelson, Kristin AAAAA Nelson, Richard .AAA Nelson, Rosanne AA AAA84,137 Ness, Mindy AAAA.. Nicholson, Robin A A Nieman, Jeff AAAA, Nissen, Deborah A A A Nisswandt, Karen AAAA Niven, Michael AAAA Nontelle, Linda A A A Nord, Donald ,AAA Nordahl, Mark A A Oaks, Angela A A A Oaks, Tom AAAAA O'Brien, Mary AAAA Obst, Debbie AAAAA Oczak, Raymond A A Odegard, Janet A A A Olchefski, Patricia A Oliver, James AAAAA Oliver, Stephanie A A O'Leary, Kathleen A O'Leary, Mark A A A Olson, David A A A Olson, Diane A A A Olson, Diane A A A Olson. Jon AAAAAA Olson, Veronica AAAA Olstad, Jane AAAAAAA O'Mara, Thomas A AAA65,84 65, so, 85: 124-d, 125. 68,69. 124-d, AAA68, A A A 124-d. 65, 124-d, AAA63,84, 129, 72, 76, 125 AAAAAA84, AAA63, A 125,135 AAAAAA65. 67, 86, 125 ff'i24Qa AAAAA84 AA 63. fff'i24-'a AAA 124-d, AAAAAA63. 124-d. 63,80, 125. A A A 124-d, 51,124-d, AA AA 125. AAA76, v Q a O'Neil, James AAAA O'Nei1, John AAAA Orloff, Scott AAAAAA Ostberg, Maura A A A Oster, Cynthia AAAA Osterbauer, Gordon Paar, Linda AAAAAA Paetznick, David A A Palmer, Mary AAAA Parenteau, Paul A A A Pariseau, Greg AAAA Parker, Jacque AAAA Parnell, Robin AAAA Parry, Susan AAAAA Pastorius, Roy AAAA Pastraw, Judith A A A Patraw, Michael A A Patterson, Steven A A Paulson, Elaine A A A Payson, Kathy AAAA Pearson, Dennis A A A Peck, Bruce AAAAAA Peck, Kevin AAAAAA Pederson, Linda A A A Pelletier, Sandra A A Peppin, Dale AAAA Perkins, Bradley A A Peters, David AAAAA Petersen, Daniel A A A Petersen, Marta A A A Peterson, Daryl A A Peterson, Marcia AA A Peterson, Mary A A A Peterson, Nancy A A Peterson, Susan A A A Peterson, ThomasA , Pippin, Dale AAAA Pisek, Todd AAAAAA Pittman, Victoria A A Polley, Bryan AAAAA Pollman, Ellen AAAA Popp, Carolyn AAAA Powell, William A A A Priebe, Gay AAAAAA Prior, Linda AAAAAA Prochazka, Caryn A Puffer, John AAAAAA Purcell, Jim AAAA Rainer, Mary AAAAA Ramsey, Kathryn A Ramstad, Kathryn A Ramstrom, Lynn A A Rausch, Ronald A A A Rawson, John AAAA Rechtzigel, Jane A A Reed, Linda AAAAAA Reichow, Maralyn A Reil, Michael AAAA Reinhardt, Duane A Reynick, Diane A A A Reynolds, Debra A A Richardson, Steven Ricks, Anthony A A A Ring, Kevin AA A Rivard, Mary A A A Rivard, Terry AAAAA Robbins, Steven A A A Robinson, Charles A Rodriguez, James A Rooney, Dennis A A A Rose, Vicky AAAA Ross, Leann A A A Rossow, Vicki AAAA Rowe, Bruce AAAAA Rozenburgs, Mara A Rubenzer, Kay AAAA Rudebeck, Barbara 125, 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 125,136 AAAAA79,l36 63,79,136 136 A136 136 136 136 A A AA A136 AA 136 124-d,136 125, 136 A136 AA 76,136 136 136 AA 124-d AA 125 AA 125 124-c 63,136 136 AA A84,136 125,136 125,136 AAA 136 AA136 136 AA63,72,136 A AAAAA 136 AAA A136 AA136 A A136 AA136 A 136 136 AA 124-d, 136 A A 136 A 67,76,'136 A A A A A A 65,84 A136 136 AA 95,125,136 AA 136 AA 65,68,136 AAAAAAAA 136 AA 124-e,l25,136 AAAAAAAAAAAA136 AAA124-d,l24-d,136 AAAA 63,136 136 A A 137 95, 137 AA 137 AA 137 137 AA137 AA 137 AA 137 63, 78, 79, 124-c, 137 A A 124-d,137 A 124-d, 137 137 A AA AA 137 63,72, 137 AAAAAAA137 AAAA137 A A137 Rukavina, Patty AAAA Ryan, Anthony A A A Ryan, Bridget A A A Ryan, Jeffrey A A Salberg, Brenda AAAA Salinger, George A A A Samuelson, Kathy AAAA Sandbakken, Diane A Santarsiero, Daniel A Saros, Harvey AAAAA Saros, Lou AAAAAAA Sass, Shelley AAAAAA Saunders, Richard AAAA A Schendel, Susan AAAA Schmidt, Martin A A A Schmidt, Timothy A A Schoeller, Patrick A A Schofield, Robert A A A Schultz, Brian AAAAA Schulze, Jacalyn A A A Schumann, Rosemary Schwalbach, Debra A Schwalbach, Richard Schwarten, Craig A A A Schwartz, Catherine Scott, Julie A A AAAAAAA A A A Seebach, Jon A A A Selden, Scott Sharp, Diane AAAAAA Shearen, John AAAAA Shellenberger, Nancy Sherer, Peggy ' Shirley, Margo AAAA Shubat, Pamela AAAA Silverberg, Paul AAAA Simon, Cynthia A A A Sinclair, Sharon AAAA Slocum, Paul AAAAAA Smith, Ann Elizabeth Smith, Cynthia AAAA Smith, Jay Scott A A A Smith, Kevin AAAAAA Smith, Peggy Ann A A Smith Sally Jo AAA Smith Susan AAAAA Snedegar, Robert A A A Snell, Ronald A A A Snyder, Frank AAAA Sommer, William A A Sorenson, Ivar AAAA Sperry, Steve AAAA Spreeman, Bobbie A Spry, Sue Anne A,AAA Staberg, Christine A AA Stafki, Dorothy A A A Stafki, Robert AAAA St. Amant, Susan A A Stark, Linda A AAAA A Stawnychy, Sandra A Stcynske, Steven A A Stecher, Glenn A A A Steele, Valerie AAAA Steffer, David AAAAAA Steinbach, Vynnette Steiner, Michael A A Steinmueller, Gail A Steinworth, James A Steger, Robert A A A Stelton, Steven A Stenberg, Dede A A Stenger, Karen A A A Stephens, Ellen A A A St. Sauver, Mary A Stevens, Lou Ann AAAA Stoddart, Jocel AAAA Storelee, Rita AAAAAAA Strobel, Tereasa A A A A 124-d,137 AA A137 AA A 137 137 137 137 A A125,137 137 137 137 137 A 124-d,137 A 125,137 124-d,125,137 AAAAAA76,137 137 63,76,137 137 A 137 125,137 137 138 AAA63,l38 138 20, 95, 125, 138 AA AAAAAA 138 138 A A 65, 84, 138 AAAA 125 138 138 138 138 124-d,138 43, 67, 125, 138 124-d,138 138 AA 138 A AAAA 138 138 A124-d,138 138 138 138 63,124-d,138 A A 63, 79, 138 AAA 65,138 AA A 138 138 AAAAAA138 A 124-d, 138 124-d,138 A 124-d, 138 A A 138 124-d AA 138 A 138 AA 125,138 A A 138 AA 138 AA A 138 125,138 A138 AA 124-d,138 A AAAAA 138 A138 A 138 138 AA 138 138 A AA 138 A AA AA138 124-c,128,138 124-d, 138 Swafford, Thomas . Swanson, Ronald . Swenson, Bruce . . Tamillo, Linda ..,. Tanning, Mark ..,. Tankoff, Paula ,.., Tate, Maureen .... Tatreau, Paul n,,, Tentis, Richard . , Tentis, William . . . Terbilcox, Mary , . . Tessier, Victoria . . Theis, Gerald . , Thies, James ,... Thies, Paulette .... Thill, Susan ....,. . ,. 65 .L IZ4-d, l28. 72 ffff'i24.a 6 ff'53','34,i25 Thomas, Debra .... Thompson, Todd ,.,, . . , 70 Thorson, Carole , . 5 ,.r. . . . . Thorson, Linda e..., ..,. I 24-d Thorson, Matthew . i . Thrower, Theresa , . . Tiemann, Constance Tierney, Patrick ..... . Tisdale, Stephanie , Toivonen, Julie ,... Townley, Dean ,.,. l ffffi'25 A fflf'i25 63,84, Trelford. Constance , Truhler, Michael Trunkey, Lou , . Tschida, Sharon ..t. Tubridy, Mark . . Turnquist, Kevin , ,. Tuttle, Lynn , Vadnais, Rober . , Vadnais, Shari 5 , , . Vallant, Paul .. . ,. Van Linder, Chyrl ,... Van Orsdel, Scott , . , Vesel, Bonita ,,.,... Vierkandt, Laurel , , , Vilendrer, Debra ,,., Vogel, Rebecca , . . Vosecky, Thomas . . . Waldoch, David ..,.. Wanned, Cheryl ,,l.., Watchman, Michelle T... Watson, Linda ..l.... Welch, Laura .,...., Welix, L. ..,.. . Welna, Greg A... Welp, Renee .... Wenzel, Susan ..,. 0' :- of' - wp ' . 0' ffl. T,'lVfJ'!1 l fygl , Q 5 ,fr I. 0 l rp IV! rlfi eff' ,. , , l24-d 565 ,,63 ,'f'65 63, 72, l25, . 95, l25, 65 ,.f'i24-Qi l25 124-d ,0' ,0-' Q01 9 Q ini? - 11- -11 Werner, Robert West, Julie West, Susan 5 Westbrock, Michael Wheeler, Leslie Whitnah, Patricia Wifall, Janet 5 Wilbur, Christopher Wild, Ann . 5 Williams, Susan Williams, Teresa Williquett, Steven Wilm,Susanne 5 Wilmes, Diane 5 Wilson, James , Wilson, Scott . , . Wilson, Wayne .,.. Witthaus, Craig . . , Wlaschin, Bruce , , 5 Wrich, Thomas , 5 . Wyland, Bill . . . Yoch, Deborah . i , Younce, Paul i , i Young, Jeffrey ,.,, Zerwas, Dennis . . , Zurn, David .... 63, 79 124-d 79. IZ4-d 9 124-d 124-d 76 124-ld 125 . 65,79 . 79,125 25,279 124-c, 125 79 222 1 . V.., - W-- . ...l lk .- Facult and dministration ALBERT, ROBERT. .. ALM, REBECCA. .. . ANDERSON, MRS.. .. BARTA, CLARENCE. .. BECHTHOLD, DAVID. .. . BENJAMIN, MRS.. . . BERTRAM, MRS.. . . BESLER, MRS. .. . . .. BESSER, DONALD. .. BICANIS, JAMES. .. BIRD, JAMES. . . . . . . . BISEL, HAROLD. .. ... BIURMAN, HARVEY.. . BOEHM,MRS.... BOYUM, DEAN. .. ... . BRINK,R. ... .. BROZO, MRS.. .. .. . BRYNELL, PAUL. .. CAUGHEY, DENNIS. .. CLINE,JUDY... CONNETT, WALTER. .. COZAD, RALPH... .. CROWLEY, DANIEL.. . DAVID, ARDIS. .. .. . DE BRULLER, JOYCE. .. . DEITZ, DUWAYNE. .. .. DEVORE, D. .. ..., ... EDSTROM,C. .. ENGEN, A.B. . .... ENGEN, MARY. .. ... ERICKSON, DAVID .. ERICKSON, NANCY .. ERICKSON, RICHARD. .. ERICKSON, WILLIAM. . EsPE.FRED... FALK, NORMAN.. . FOISSY,CHANTAL .. . FORNELL, MRS.. .. .. FOSS, DONALD. .. . . FREDELL, WILLIAM. .. FRENCH, JOHN. .. .. FROILAND, MARY .. . GETCHELL, BURCE. .. . GILLESPIE, ROBERT .. . GLIDDEN, HAROLD.. GOIFFON,A. .. GREEN,M. .. HALL, ARDELLA. .. ... HAMER, MRS.. .. .. HAMMERSNESS, OLAF. .. HANSEN, LARRY. .. . . HANSEN,SHIRLEY .. . . HECK,K. .. ........... HENNINGSGAARD, JOHN . HERGSDIE, MRS.. .. ..... HIBBARD,ALLEN... . HINlKER,R. .. .. . . HOLTA, EDWARD. . . HUSTAD,SAUNDRA . . ....34 I9 ....38 30,98,224 ....38 ....38 ..I2 I3 I8 ...63,75 ....30 22, 80, 84, 88, 89 II ....38 I2 ....26 .. I6 ...20,23 II ...24 . I4 .. ...43 . 20, 59, 90, I5I . ..... ...37 II .. l8,I9,I24-a ....39 .. .. . 35 22 . .... ..I3 ....32,62,9I .....32,59 I5,I6,64,78 ... .... Ill I2 . 22. 86,87 .. 39, IOI . I0, 48 . I4, I5 28, 86, 93 27,68.69 .. ..l3 ......37 ....37 .I7 I2 ..I2 . 29 . 36 .. .. 37 .. M26 . ...38 24 ..II .35 ...29.39 JOHNSON, MRS.. . . . JOHNSON, MRS.. .. .... JOHNSTONE. RONALD. JUNKERMEIER, LARRY KAHL,WILLIAM. . KANCANS,V. .. KARAKAS, GERALDINE. . KEARNEY, JAMES. .. . KIRCHOFF, MRS.. .. ... KLABUNDE, DON .. KLOSTREICH, DAVID.. KNAAK, W. . . .. KNOFF, CURTIS. .. KNOPP, MRS.. .. . . KONRATH, FRED. KORFHAGE, BUD. KOVACH, JOANN. KOVANDA, EMILIE . KRANING,M. . . LADEGARD, SANDRA. LA MONTE, MARCELLE LARSON, MRS.. .. ..... LEES, MRS. ... LILLIS, CLARE. .. LINDE,O. .. . . LINTON. JOSEPH. LONGVILLE,MRS... . LOURICAS. PETER LOVELL, BONNIE . MACKIE, MILTON MAKI, AUDREY.. . MALLOY, PATRICIA MARES, HARRY MATTLIN,H. . . MC CLINTOCK, DAVID MCCOLLAR,M. .. . MC MULLEN. NANCY MC NELLIS, MARY . MEYER, HARRY. MIMLER, JOHN.. MURRAY,WILLIAM.. MORK, PAUL. . I4,l5,49, 5 MYERS, WILBURN . NAKASONE. EDWON. NASH,MRS.... .. NAST,A... NELSON, MARY. . NELSON, MRS.. .. . . NEUMANN, RUTH ..... OGREN, HELMER OLSON,M.J. .. . . OPATZ, DONALD . . PAFFEL, MRS.. .. . .. PAULSON, JANICE PEPIN, SUSAN. .. . PERPICH, FRANK PETERS, LAUREL. PETERSON, E. . . PLAUDA, OWEN. PLOCHER, MRS. POEHLS, D. . 223 .I2 ...38 . .. .l0 . 27, 65, 78 .. 28.92 .......37 I6,94 .. I5,I05 . ...38 .26 .. 12 ll 27 .. I2 . 30,59 II,43,I22 A23 ...39 Il .I2 iv ....38 ..I02 .I6 .37 ..3I ..l34 ..2 ...32 ..I2 .....I3 . ..30 . 22, 63, 75, 90 .. II 35 .. II .. I3 . . .30 I8,I24,I25 .. 72 . .32,74 9,70,7l.73 . . 34 2I,IIO 38 . 37 15,16 38 . . 33, 47 N35 37 22 I2 .39 ..33 . 28.128 . I3 . . 37 . I9 .. I2 37 POMMERENING, KATHLEEN I7 PRAZICH,G. . . . II PROKOP.CHARLES 29, 75, 76 RAMSEY, EDNA I7 RICE,Y. . . . 37 RINDE, ANDREW . II RIVERS, GEORGE . .. 34 ROHDE, F. . .. I0 RORTVEDT, OTTO. II ROZENBURG, R. .. .. .. 37 RUKAVIND, JOE . . 2, 2I RUNDQUIST. SUELLEN . . 24, 25 SASS, RON.. ..... . , 26, 63. 91 SHIELDS, MARGARET SCHLETTY, H. SCHOELLER,L. .. .. SCHULTZ, BRUCE .. SCHULTZ, LARRY . . . SCHULTZ,M. . . .. SCHULTZ, TANIA .. SCHUMACHER, KAREN. SCHWARTZ. MRS. .. . SKALICKY, JUDITH .. SLADE, RICHARD . SMAKER, MRS. .. .. SMELSER, KEITH. .. . SMITS,MARY .. . STEWART, PATTI.. .. . STOEBERL,ARTHUR. . STROM, THOMAS .. SURVER, ROBERT. . . SWANSON, JOANNE . TAMILLO, JOSEPH .. I4, TEEMAN, MRS.. .. THELANDER, ELEANOR THIENES, ROBERT . THORSON,CARL.. THORSON, E. .. . THOMSEN, E. . . .. TUCKER, THOMAS. . URBAN,D.. URBANSKI, WILLIAM VAN ORSDEL, D. VIERIMA. MRS... . VOLLOM, DOUGLAS .. VON SCHENK, MRS. . WAGNER. CHRIS WAHLBERG, ROY WALSH, NANCY WARIAKOIS, THEODORS WARREN, SUZANNE WENSMAN. EDWIN WHITCOME, CHARLES WHITMAN,SUE WHITE, MICHAEL WILMOT, HAMPTON WOHL, MRS WOOD. LINDA . ZAWORSKI, RAYMOND ZELLER. FRANKLIN . ..36 .. 37 . . .. 37 33, 62. 7I.73, 90 .. ...... .29 .,37 . ..30 . .36 ..38 ..I6 .29 ..38 . 27 . 32,33 ......I6 . I7,l40 .. ..l0 35 .. .24 I7, 46, 66, 67, I I4 .. 38 .. .I3 .. .. 22 .. 2, 22, 80, 89 .. II . . II ..28 ..37 .68 .II .I2 .27 ..38 29. 78 I0 39 . I9 20 I4, II4 I0, 47. I0-1, I3-I. I43 24, II3 30 2I 38 24 2I 38, 39. 98, 224 The Editor Reflects Well, it's finally over and the book that we put so much time and effort into is published. I just hope that all of you will remember our Matoskan years. I know I will. As sophomores we all learned to count copy, crop pic- tures, write captions, draw layouts and proofread, as well as many other important lessons in the field ofjournalism. Then the next year we all advanced a step as we received editorships of our own. Now this is the last book that we will work on in high school and I hope that you feel, as I do, that it is the best. I would like to thank all of you for the great work that you've done. Becky -- thanks, cause I know that getting coaches and photographers to agree on a date for team shots wasn't always easy. Sandy A I'll bet that you're kind of tired of cropping, recropping, and then redrawing layouts to fit the pictures that you were given. Linda -- I know count- ing characteristics and heads can be confusing and tiresome, but it was all well worth it. Ellen - you must know every teacher at WBHS personally after these three years. Debbie .4 dance. sponsored by Matoskan, was one project to raise money for the trip to the NSPA convention in Chicago during Thanksgiving vacation. 224 thanks for the extra work involved in doing that gatefold. it's the highlight ofthe book. Pam waiting for the seasons to end and then having to turn pages in immediately isn't too much fun, although getting the info from the coaches and the players sometimes is. Leigh editing underclassmen is good experience for working on the rest of the book.Thanks and good luck next year. Mary the alphabet is very sim- ple actually, but after awhile you can sometimes forget if S comes before or after T. Steve a thanks to you and the other members of your staff who printed rush jobs when we needed pictures the day before a deadline. Mr. Bechtold thanks for handling the money matters of the book. I know we couldn't have done it ourselves. And Mr. Zeller A many thanks to you for putting up with nine girls who couldn't always agree. Their main thought was always of putting out a good book, even ifat times it didn't seem like it. Thanks again to all, Jan atoskan ,69 Staff Editor-in-Chief Advisor .,....,...... Business Advisor Faculty and Academic .... .... E llen Hawkins Student Life ,........ Sports ....... . . . Jan Breault . . . , . . Mr. Zeller . . . Mr. Bechtold . . . . Ann Sumner . , . Pam Salberg Qrganizations . . . . . . Debbie Fischer Underclassmen .,... Leigh Wight Seniors .,.... Gail Charpentier Index . . . . , . Mary Klidzejs Layout . . . Sandy Chambers Copy ....... ..... L inda Whitnah Publicity ..... Becky McClellan Photography . . . ....... Steve Widman Del Larson Stuido Les Layton fSurburban Sunl St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch Ohms- zoell Miss Chfagmm Pmna2'ag'.a Q5 Hwlism CI Er of, me road It has beevm qpultrz, Q T05 cf? LfQ6f'5, VW33 '6 lb- IEE H563 5 new of a lot of Rm... I am-L www LOW ie IW. aw, xA00'f4, as exaihzcl, CLbo0t AF GS Iawt and QDQJFQSUQ- W-,ma Mug, 5 MQQIL oi fd X04 ar? Semin gov ofanqe FOGW- 'Telm cam: ca? g5odfSQ1-Q1 -ms summer 'and IDM seelqcw nm- Fw. Mm! Saw' . Wim? W?5fW3?W ff f WWW 6+ ,Bw wilff JN Avubwfbgw 4 , A NSY Q Q fn 5 W mf, M , , 'Q AX 2 mm W A A 62 My f V MW QEEQAQX MM? 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