Wilson High School - Log Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1962 volume:

'Ihe L06 wwzewdmdwl may-am ef, X X it X xx 4 W 1 K ' K Y. t 1 we 1. r, .g.-Mu.. 5 ' v'3a,..3W . Q ,Ml by W'-all , ,L ' ' A W . f -- ' ., , H , , hm , 'ci Co-Editors . . . . . . RHODA MORTENSON CAROLYN GATTO .ix Q1 Copy Editors . . . . . . RUTH GOEHLE DORENE STACH .gn , V 2 Gin ' r 'Q . Y H xg. , 'ws L.,, 'dt an -. V' 4 in L ,.,,, 4 I ..--:,.,,w -'I , 1 .N .- . 4, 'ww W , Senior Section Editors . . . Club Section Editor . . . Activities Editor . . . . vu, ,.k,, V, .. DARLA KRUG BONNIE STUM 435 . MIRIAM CARLSO i i MAIRLYNN NIKITL xr f I A Yi QI' rf if if Amm,h, 4 , A I , , . H, ,,,,..,, , , ,, -peg-an-awww-mvfg N: P '-'rf' f A , , I M , , ,- - .i Photographers . .. ..... GEORGE DINSMORE WAYNE YONEKAWA I DAN HOPKINS I Sports cqrfoons .................... RON LIEDER Staff .......... MARY LOU WHITE, PHYLIS JENKINS KAY U'REN, JEANNE UEBEL, BRENDA MUCK, ELAINE KLUG Advisor ...... .......... W ILLIAM LORENZ Business Advisor . . ...... THOMAS JESSEN Contents Dedication . Seniors . Classes . 34 Clubs . 46 Faculty . 70 Sports . 76 Activities . . 'I 00 Patrons' Page , I 12 Index . . 114 DEDICATION From our first day as freshmen at Wilson to our last day as seniors, Mr. Paul Sokol has been a maior factor in our education as well as our interest in sports. His social studies class was, for most of us, our first acquaintance with mature thinking and preparation for becoming effective, useful citizens in future years. ln addition, Mr. Sokol's basketball teams, in sec- ond or third place in our first three years, reached their peak with an undefeated confer- ence championship this year. We cannot think of a more fitting way to show our appreciation for his guidance as a teacher, his leadership as a coach, and his interest in us as a friend, than to dedicate to Mr. Paul Sokol this, our i962 Log. 74e6zfoolQlQ6eea4adamn1!4e4aZZ mmfdiaappem... NANCY AMEY Nant I agree with no one's opinion, I have a few ol my own. G.A.A. l Y-Teens I JAMES ANDERSON Jim l never could decide which was harder, the seats or the assignments. A Choir 3,4. LAURA BERQUAM Laurie Better to die a thousand deaths than to lose the last word. G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Bowling 35 Y-Teens l,2,45 On-The-Job 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Office-Guidance Staff 3. DONALD BINSFELD Don Others study to learn-I never learned to study. Stage Crew 3,4. 6 fi ' I sa A. F -N we . -. .- J M f 2 ii L 1 4' W it swf, P N M w ELLYN ANDERSON Vick The only thing I don't like about par ing a car is that noisy crash. I.R.C. 35 G.A.A. l,2,35 Pep Club l,2, Y-Teens l,3,4, Pres. 25 Latin Club l,2, 45 Band l,2,3, V-Pres. 4. ROBERT ASHTON Bob I never was a 1ady's man. I str away from all I can. Tennis 'I Jr. Red Cross 1 WAYNE BARTLETT Wayne DUANE BERGLUND Duane I'm slow, but l'1l get there. School breaks up my whole day. .. Baseball 2 B Football lg A Hockey 35 B Hockey l,2. ,, . Q- 1 J J S i t ' N f . - ,,f' T 5 , 5. .5 K ,..V 451, le,, f 5 WILLIAM BEUTELSPACHER Bil l like to work, but it takes so mul time. B Football 'l CLYDE BLOOMER --Clyde He knows the football field isn't th only place you need a good line. Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Football l,2,2 45 Hi-Y l,2,3, Pres. 45 Wilsonian Sta 45 Steering Committee 3,45 Homecomin King, Log Staff 45 Color Guard 4. 'NJNIS BOHL Den l all the things l like the best, l 't prefer to sit and rest. Choir 3,-1. ROL BRACEWELL Ann books she reads and the life she ds are sensible, sane, and mildl?2 CONSTANCE BOLLINGER Connie Her hair is too dark lor her to be an cmgel. 'FP G A . .A. l,2, B Choir 2, A Choir 3,4. RICHARD BRAUN Dick How do you spell katt? Gymnastics 2 C. 3, Sec. 4,' G.A.A. 2,3,4, W-Club 4, WX Art Club 4 res., Horizon Club 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens Q Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 2,3,4g 'N 11d 'l,2,3,4. 1 I Y ,g f 0 . . ' A ,,- , 8 lt, , hffxf , fl- if x LOWELL BRUECKNER Lowell KENNETH BUCHAL Ken At tirst we thought he was quiet: later The harder I try, the qooder to be, the we found he was quite a riot. WOYSE I Gm- A Basketball 4 Paul Erickson A Choir 34 l l l RW 1111 .--il-' l DONE MOST FOR WILSON ada Mortenson 7 Joe Pereira X 4' D 6 gi t LOIS CALLINAN A friendly heart has many friends. Student Council I,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Flag Twirler 3,45 Steering Committee 3,4. Louie MIRIAM CARLSON Lizy She looks like an angel and acts like one too . . . but you never can tell what an angel will do. ent Council 'l- G.A.A. 234- F. . . 4 - . ' '- ' .T. . 45 Log Staff 45 Flag Twirler 3,45 Steering Committee 4. my mf SHARON CARLSON Sherrie Life is a serious thing . . . so are boys. l.R.C. 45 G.A.A. l,2,45 Pep Club l,25 German Club 45 Hi-C l,2,3,45 A Choir 2,3,45 B Choir 'l. C L A S S W I T S LUANNE CAMPBELL Studying is a pastime. Why overdo if? G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Art Club 3,4. 'Fifi A sv. ...X Diane Zarembinski Luanne ROBERT CARLSON Bob He likes geometry he thinks figure are fascinating. Homecoming Candidate DONALD CASTO Don' He does the best that circumstance. allow. -VID CAUSTON Dave athletics were music, he'd be a zole brass band. Football 3,45 A Basketball 2,3,45 B sketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wilson- Staff 3,45 Steering Committee 3,45 rmecoming Candidate5 I.R.C. 3,45 F.T. 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 A Choir 25 B Choir 1. JITA COLBY Anim ietness has its own reward. l.ldent Council 25 I.R.C. 45 Pep Club 1,2, ,pr fwfr ROGER CLAUSSEN Rog Laugh and the class laughs with you, but you study after school alone. B Hockey 1,2 Track 1 JAMES COLEMAN . Jim I just can't make my eyes behave. B Football 2 Hi-C 1,2,35 German Club 3. Ari Club 1,2. STEVE COLLINS Steve HEATHER CONNELLY Hass There are two answers to every queg. Nothing is difficult to the willing mind. ion . . . mine and the teachers. Pep Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1.2: Bowling 3: CHARD CUDDIHY Dick I'm studying when you come in, ke me up. Football 1,25 Track 1. l l l i l lCHAEL DELSING Mike am an undiscovered genius. Choir 4 B Choir 1 Choir 1,2,3. 'Gite' CHARLES DAHL Chuck I never let school interfere with my education. Homecoming Candidate JACQUELINE DEMPSEY Jackie I've just gone through my diary . . . guess how many times I've been in love this month? G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 25 On-The-Job 45 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Office-Guidance Staff 3. 9 JOAN DENNY Jeanie .wx - Her very silence and patience speak to people. G.A.A. I5 Pep Club 35 F.H.A 1 24 A Choir 2,45 B Choir 1. BETTY DOERR Nothing can be done at once hastily and prudently. l.R.C. 45 Log-Wilsonion Rep. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Junior Red Cross lp A Choir 25 B Choir I5 F.T.A. 10 usenyu LOUIS DIBERARDINI Loui Men are not measured by inches. CAROL DOMIAN Caro She does cr little kindness that othe leave undone. I. R. C. 45 Log-Wilsoniun Alt. 3,45 P1 Club 3,-1, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Hi-C 3,4, Ju ior Red Cross 1,25 F.T.A. 4. GWENDOLYN DREWS Gwen CAROLYN ENGLAND Lynn lf contentment were riches, I'd be a She is short, she is wise, she's a terror millionaire. for her size. G.A.A. 1,25 Latin Club 3,45 Pep Club 'I5 G.A.A. l5 F.H.A. 2,35 Y-Teens 'l,25 B Bowling 4' Log-Wilsonian Rep l 2,3,4. Ch0lf li On-The-105 4- 53' all K Q .- gf 5 V M V, W . ,pr X- u 13 af? : ' , r ,fo ' K' 'fo Vadim v Q02 SM we tbfx ' O P 'a 5 qtxgfsvr 1 ,Z ,QV sf:- l 9 I 1 'xs :t 4' 0 ...gfagvb 'l , o ,O 'K Ox v I Que' , ,z Ed welke X ' Af-P -ii' L 5-,f 5 s 'O 5 f ' , ff 5 A A ff , . ls, ,gg 'I' 1 XX . J If 4v3Qv?5t1x,::::1:,t:a Cheryl Robinson 0 f ,i X ., r v . - 1 569' n 4' DOT tg' Q45 .f v . ,Z Q x ..- F' Q 1.11-. 'Q--' -.: ?' Q v ,ff ,' ' . 'QF' ada, A, X I x MOST TALENTED NSTANCE ERHART Connie inning way, pleasant smile: dressed neatly, quite in style. dent Council 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 B ir 15 On-The-Job 45 Y-Teens 2, Pres. V-Pres. 45 Log-Wilsonian Alt. 1,2,3,45 mecoming Queen. IIHAEL EVANS Mike s not what l do wrong, but what I iw R' caught doing. ' nastics 2 Fhoir 4 as 2' si ei-x ft . t S V.-,A X .' ' 5' ' f A GREG FALKENBERG But:h2I 1 1 -We gy V. l try so hard to keep out of mischief. so 1 Stage Crew 4 I ' s 10'-' ,JS ,, ty 5 -i . f, wt AR . tRGARET FASCHINGBAUER Margie world's a stage and she always s her part. Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,35 A Choir 2,3, Library Staff 4. RBARA FINN Barb ve a grand memory for forgetting. A.A. 1,25 A Choir 1,25 Junior Red :ss 2. i PAUL ERICKSON BubS Fond of living, lots ol lun, lite lor him has just begun. A Football 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 B Football 15 l.R.C. 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Boys' 516185 Basketball Mgr. 2,35 Color Guard 45 Wrestling 45 Student Council 2,35 Junior Class V-Pres.5 Homecoming Candi- date5 Junior Red Cross 3,45 Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 3,4. ROBERT EVANS Bob The good die young and l'm not feel- ing well myself. Gymnastics 25 A Choir 45 B Choir 3. ...lot JUDY FARNHAM Late hours c1ren't good for one . . but they are swell for two. G.A.A. l,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A 1,25 On-The-Job 45 B Cheerleader 1,2 Student Council 1,2,3, Sec. 45 Log-Wil sonian Rep. 1,2,3,45 Office-Guidance Staff 25 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Sec. 25 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Can- didate. '33 fl Y JAMES FILLMORE Jim When january comes it sets me wish- in',-that school was out an' l was lishin'. l.R.C. 45 Art Club 25 Steering Committee 3,45 Boys' State. JAMES FOLKERTS Jim He walks like he's going to a fire and drives like he started one. B Football 25 B Basketball 25 A Choir 2,3,4. 11 MARVIN FORGA Marv I was once caught studying, but I've almost lived down the disgrace. A Choir 3,4. THOMAS GALLATIN Tom Silence is a hard argument to answer. B Basketball I Track I 5 Q K 'I sf S+ ' 9 xt at 3 VX. - 'ram--tw t 'Ee Ria' , , 7 .mt ,..,- 5, 1 2,-is 1 ISABELLE FOSTER Inu I hate being late but it beats hur ing. Student Council 47 G.A.A. 'I,2,47 Fren Club 2. JUDITH GARLOCK Judie School hours are from 9 to 2, bi history is made at night. G.A.A. I,2,37 Bowling 37 On-The-Job A Junior Red Cross 37 Y-Teens l,2,4, I SA.. W W 4 I Q Pres. 3. CAROLYN GATTO Carrie A studious worker, we find in this gal, she has time for a hello, though her mind's in a whirl. I.R.C. 3,47 F.T.A. 3,47 G.A.A.A. l,2,3,47 Pep Club 2,37 Log Staff, Co-Editor 47 W Club Sec. 47 F.H.A. I7 Junior Red Cross 2. RENEE GLADDEN Renee She put her worries in the pocket with the hole in it. G.A.A. 37 F.H.A. I,2,3,4. RUTH GOEHLE Ruth A friend to every lad and lass, a credit to the senior class. W-Club 47 Pep Club 2,37 Student Coun- cil 37 I.R.C. 3, Pres. 47 G.A.A. l,2,3, Sec. 47 F.H.A. l,2,3,47 F.T.A. 3, V-Pres. 47 Log Staff, Copy Editor 47 Girls' State7 Steering Committee 3,47 Homecoming Candidate. WILLIAM GOON Bill An athlete that scores in more ways than one. A Football 2,3,47 Log Statf 47 B Foot- ball I7 Boys' State7 Track 2,37 Color Guard 47 Student Council 2,3, V-Pres. 47 I.R.C. 3, V-Pres. 47 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Junior Class Presidentp Steering Committee 3,47 Homecoming Candidate. I2 JAMES GOLIGOWSKI Jim There are two sides to every story . . the wrong side and my side. I I I GERALD GRAFF Geri Prone to mischief and able to perlorn it. X 2 A Dave Causton if X W XX v x Nl 1-,Li .B , ' xxx Bonnie Jaeger MOST ATHLETIC JEANNETTE GRANGER Jen They say love makes the world go 'roundi catch me, I'm getting dizzy. Student Council 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, Sec. 45 Pep Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Bowling 35 G.A.A. 1,2, UNITA HANNAH Benz e was cut out to be an angel but mebody stole the pattern. .C. 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Bowl- 1 2,35 On-The-Job 45 Junior Red Cross Y-Teens 2,4, V-Pres. 1, Treas 35 mecoming Candidate. DITH HAUPT Judy ho says boys don'! make passes at 'ls who wear glasses? g-Wilsonian Alt. 1,2, Rep. 3,45 F.H.A. On-The-Job 45 Juflior Red Cross 3. MARY HABERKORN Mary A modest manner and a gentle heart. Log-Wilsonian Rep. 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,4. s . 54 jig .,,, 5,3 gi, . jf Ln ei ,5 Q 5 'ffl-5 .. .,yq,5g. . 5?'a,j,f f?.,cw ' 522311 11,1 ,rf SUSAN HASSLEN Susie If red hair means ambition, she'll reach her goal in a flash. l.R.c. 3, G.A.A. 1,2, Pep Club 1,2, Bowling 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,4, Mem. Chair. 35 Latin Club 1,2, Program Chair. 3, President 4. NANCY HEDMAN Nant A girl with a smile is a girl worth- while. B Cheerleader 25 A Cheerleader 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 15 Junior Red Cross 1,2535 Wilsonian Staff, Feature Editor 4. 13 MICHAEL HELBERG Handsome and gay, that's his way. Gymnastics Wilsonian Staff 4 ..Miken FDL RUTH HIFFERNAN I don't talk much but I think a lot. l.R.C. 3,45 Pep Club 1,31 F.H.A. l,2, ttkuthn Hi-C 2,3,4g Library Staff 4, German Club 3. KENNETH HOESCHEN Ken When play and duty clash, let duty go to smash. B Choir 2 RICHARD Houz Dick A war didn't break out, he just started his car. B Basketball l,2g Art Club 2,45 A Choir 4, B Choir l. JANET HOOSEMAN Jan Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouIdn't do Student Council lg Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3, Pres. 4, On-The-Job 4, Junior Red Cross l,2g Bowling lg French Club 2. LINDA HOLCOMB Some say she's quiet bu t knew her, they'd deny it. A Choir 4 German Club 4 DOUGLAS HESLEY He I-Ie's so good natured and ready grin, one naturally thinks his wot are thin. Wilsonian Staff, Business Manager TERRENCE HILGER Tel 'Bewarel I might do something 5 sational yet. ..Hoke,. if they only JANET HOOGHEEM JC Bubbling over with laughter and f she didn't worry about lessons done. Log-Wilsonian Alt. 2, Rep. 3,47 Offi Guidance 2, Y-Teens 3, Sec. 45 On-T Job 45 French Club 2. GEORGE HUBER Georg I can't conquer the World in one d but give me time. ..RBARA HUESMAN Bobbie e likes pleasure, she likes fun, she'd nuse 'most anyone. Edent Council 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 5 F.H.A. l,2,37 Office-Guidance Staff Y-Teens 25 On-The-Job 4. WRENCE JANKE Larry never put off till tomorrow what I 'n possibly do the day after. x-. ...v .pw-.. JAMES JENSEN Jim LORRAINE JERYLO Lorraine My mind is set on greater things than l like to study and do my share, but BONNIE JAEGER Bonnie Ful of pep and ready to go, here's a gal that's never slow. l.R.C. 35 W-Club 45 Y-Teens 'I5 Plays l, 2,35 German Club 3,45 B Cheerleader 1, 25 G.A.A. l,2,3, V-Pres 45 Pep Club l, 3,4, Pres. 25 Steering Committee 4. MARY LOU JASTROW Mary Lou She's little, but from top to toe, she's brim full ol life and ready to go. women's smiles and engagement rings. giggles slip in unaware. A Football 3,45 A Hockey 35 F.T.A. 45 l.R.C. 35 F.H.A. 1,35 F.T.A. 35 On-The- Log-Wilsonicn Alt. 3. Job 45 School Plays 3. iitiziff ., .f Qu., A X ..-.25 I Ruth Goehle wa .fy F 5 'X BillGoon I W is V' ?3X r I lv MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED I5 4. mzh. ' v-if Janet Hoosemun yt mm'.' , 5 BEST COIFFURE She's nice, gentle, and quiet . . others ought to try it. G.A.A. l5 Pep Club 3,45 F.H.A. l,2, V Pres. 3,45 Office-Guidance Sloff 25 On tee 3,4. KATHLEEN KEENAN Kathy The-Job 45 Bowling 35 Steering Commit- ,Q- N i i l Lyn Opitz i l i BRUCE KERR Bruce A driver is known by the tenders he keeps. Bowling lp A Choir 3,4. BONITA KORSELL Bonnie Nice and neat and hard to beat. G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 25 F.H.A. 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Junior Red Cross 35 German Club 3,4. T357 J ,, f JOAN KRAEMER Joan . ' . Don't take life seriously: you'll never U my A wi. ' S' get through it alive anyway. 7 ' , Fr. - A choir 2,3 16 Q.. 'TQ--. WOLFGANG KOSTER Willt Old age and worry go together: l glad l'm still young. l Swimming l,2,3, Capt. 45 l.R.C. 3, Fl gram Chair. 45 Science Club Sec. 2 DAVID KRAMMER Dal Some think the world was made' a good time, and I'm one ot thet Gymnastics 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross RLA KRUGER Dar happy girl, who is also sincere, 've got a friend when she is near. ent Council l,2,37 G.A.A. l,2,3,47 Club l,2,37 W-Club 47 Horizon Club 7 Hi'C 2,3,47 Quill 81 Scroll7 Log f 4, Co-Ed., Sr. Sec. 47 Wilsonian f 3,4, Asst. Ed. 47 B Choir I7 A ir 2,37 Maiorette 2,3,47 Homecoming didate. RSHA KUEHN Mar ar there is mischief in those eyes. eens l,27 Library Staff 27 Bowling l. I I know a lot but I can't think A - r ETHEL LACLAIR . 45: 7 ,sl - 7 7 c.A.A. 1,2 ' ,- A Choir 4 sANNs isaow Sue try eyes and merry ways. dent Council 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,37 A oir l7 Log-Wilsonian Alt. 47 Pep Club 37 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Homecoming ndidote. NNIE LEMMER Bonnie oo much study is weariness to the d., A.A. 17 Y-Teens 27 A Choir 47 Home- ning Candidate. i ii H. ' W 'G if 4 2 Ethel ol it. GERALD LAMB Lambie Willing to do more than his share in Baseball Manager 37 Jr. Red Cross 2,37 JEAN KUEFFER Jean Small in stature but mighty in spirit. Log-Wilsonion All. 37 Y-Teens 3,47 On- The-Job 47 Bowling 2,3. JOHN KUYPER Kyps Call me at sunrise, but don't let the sun rise too early. Football 'l,2,3,47 Basketball l,2,3,47 Golf l,2,37 Student Council l7 Latin Club 3, Treas. 47 Hi-Y 3, Treas. 47 Steering Committee 3,4. vu--.Ls DONNA LEIBEL Donna Is she talking again . . . or yet? G.A.A. l,27 F.H.A. lp I.R.C. 3,4. DAVID LEONARD Dave The only thing I want to get out of school . . . is me. A Choir 4 l7 JAMES LILLIE Each mind has its own method. library Staff 37 Art Club 2,3,4. DOUGLAS LINDNER One learns in lite to keep draw one's own confusion. Art Club 3,4. Mike 18 Jim CYNTHIA LINDER Cin1 Dependable, courteous, and capable she aquits herself well. I.R.C. 3,47 G.A.A. 'I,2,3,47 Latin O 3,47 Pep Club 37 W-Club 47 Hi-C Horizon Club l,2,4, Pres. 37 Y-Teens Quill 8t Scrollg F.T.A. 3,47 Bowling! Jr. Red Cross 37 A Choir 47 Wilson Staff 3, Editor l l l Doug JEROME LOFSTROM J silent and Happy-go-lucky, young and 1 there's not a thing that bothers In Basketball 1,2,a,4, Baseball 1,2, rj l,2,37 Log-Wilsonian Alt. l,2,3,47 F. 37 Band 'l,2,3,4. l l JOHN LOFSTROM John JOHN LQNG --John 1 I Y A little nonsense now and then is rel- Like qmvify, he has the power of af. , uf 7 ished by the best of men. traction. J ' ,K Football 1,2,3,-1: Truck 2.14: Hi'Y 2,3, Golf 3,47 F.T.A. 4, Hi-Y 3,-1, Wilsoniun 7 ' 47 Af' ClUb l- Staff 47 Steering Committee 3,4. l '14-I ' -,, ' : - ! f V ': ' . :' 7 , t Z 'ffw 3 lil , - Helberg . .t. U ill 'J -J - Connie Erhart Y W .W , ig I CUTEST INDIVIDUALS RLES MAAG ChuckIes et up with the crack of dawn, stuff the crack, and go back to bed. Choir 1 wana-F-V FFP 1 BRUCE MAGNUSON Bruce I like to work: it tascinates me: I could sit around and look at it for hours. Art Club 1,2. LIAM MCCARTHY sin 5. - l r M KATHRYN McCHESNEY Kitten e trouble with school is that it in- g - 5 ' ' QA WS nice fo. be natural when Y0U'fe eres with other activities. '15 7 UUWYUUY TUCS- 'I K I ' G.A.A. 17 F.H.A. 17 Office-Guidance Staff 3, on-The-Job 4, Jr. Red cross 1,2. 3 1 l A K., JOHN McGARTHWAITE Mac ELAINE MCKENZIE Elaine l think, I think more than you think I l never Contine myself to facts. think. F.H.A. 3,47 A choir 2. A Football 47 Choir 1,2,37 B Hockey 1- A Hockey 47 Track 27 Hi-Y 3,47 Baseball 1,47 Log-Wilsonian Rep. 1. ilk. . N x NALD MILES DON JANICE MILLER Jan se-from the top of his head up. Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. iootball 2 vling 1 l lfH MILLER Rughie RHODA MORTENSON Rhoda lomen are entitled to lite liberty, and pursuit ot men. .A. 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 47 Pep Club HiC 1234 A Choir 23 I ' 11:7 1 Nring Committee 3,4. .R.C. 47 She loves to dance, she loves to sing, she loves to do 'most anything. B Cheerleader 27 A Cheerleader 3,47 Stu- dent Council 1,27 Kanteen Committee 3, 47 G.A.A. 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 3,47 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 F.H.A. 1,27 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Treas. 27 Jr. Red Cross 2,47 log Staff 4, Co-Editor 47 Steering Committee 3,4. S BRENDA MUCK Brenda She would rather fool with a bee than be with a fool. I.R.C. 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Hi-C 2,4, Sec. 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Log Staff 45 Wilson- ian Staff 4. r 'W --f QE.. 3' EUGENE NADEAU Gene ' ' E,,:, V-,N He did his lessons and was never late: I N we all knew Gene would graduate. X' 4 German Club Treas, 3,4. I dgifr' x ' Isl 5 LAUREN NELSON .il-aurenn A ' - A . G fl'-119i.bOy2w1th a mind of hrs own, Ym '0S 'CS : Germ Cl b 3. Club 1,2,4, an U ' A ,- -X THOMAS NEMETZ Tom His personality can't be beat, he's the kind you like to meet. B Hockey 2 MAIRLYNN NIKITUK Nicki I don't care how they pronounce my nameg l'll change it someday anyhow. Student Council l,2,35 l.R.C. 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Log-Wilsonian Rep. l,2,3,45 Steering Committee 3,45 Latin Club l,2, 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3, Treas. 45 F.T.A. 3,45 B Choir I5 lr. Red Cross l,2,45 Log Staff 4, Activities Ed. 4. RICHARD NESTAVAL l've often regretted my never my silence. Vocational 3 'QD I I WILLIAM MURPHY Bi He looks like a saint but we know ain't. , Student Council 3. BARRY NELSON Burl Talk of Iacob's ladder, and he Wo: ask the number of steps. Play 2 I I I I I I I '-Dick speech, but JANET NEUBAUER i A I J The friendly way is the best G.A.A. 1,25 Pep club 3, Y-Teens 1,2,: On-the-Job 4, A Choir 3. GREGORY OBERG Whenever I feel like exercise, down until the feeling passes. Art Club 2,3,45 Bowling 4. Gre I I Nancy Hedmon I tw ., Yi. 7 af A v-. '49, ? Doug Hesley MOST MANNERLY A DENNIS O'BOYLE Den RONALD OLSON Ron 'F 15, A A man's best friend is his girl. He always means business . . . monkey ,pw 'E'-5 A 'i Steering Committee 3. business, that is. ' Q La Stage Crew 3,4. L . .ffihiiil ll- it -'sf'-6- IW ff 317. , NDLY OPlTZ Lyn MICHAEL ORTT Mike lirls are bothersome, but I like to be theredf' Football 27 Baseball l,2,3,47 A Bas- lball 3,4: 'B' Basketball 1,27 Cross untry 27 l.R.C. 3,47 Hi-C 27 F.T.A. 3,47 -Y 3,47 Wilsonian Stott 3,4. LROL PAUGEL Carol lever trouble trouble till trouble xubles you. A.A.l TW' He puts his problems away for a brainy day. Trock 17 Cross Country 2. JAMES PAVLAK Jim There are so many others that like to talk, so why not let them? Art Club 2,3. 2l JOSEPH PEREIRA Joe lt he ccm't find a circus, he'll start one himself. A Basketball 47 Baseball 2,3,47 Latin Club 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 47 Wilsonian Staff 3,4, News Ed. 47 Homecoming Candidate. LAWRENCE PHARMER Y While we live, let us LIVE! Stage Crew 2,3,47 B Choir l. KATHLEEN PETERSEN Katt The world's no better if you wo: the dczy no longer if you hurry. F.H.A. l,2,3,47 Office-Guidance Staff On-The-Job 4. Lan .M 4, N., gift-.,.ft23,. -1--,. . 35453: . St' M Jeff GAYLE PIPER Gayle Gc1yIe's cr prim miss. There's cr skip in her walk cmd boy can she talk, Y-Teens 3,47 On-The-Job 47 Bowling 2,37 B Choir l. 7-ik x Mg--XQS.,,,7, GLENYCE PHILIPSON Penr Shy to the eye, but . . . oh my! Student Council 2,37 Y-Teens 3,47 C The-Job 4. , 1' 17 ,Q if ' at KAREN POMROY Karen L , 'Q For every why? , she's got a where- , 7 l fore! - 7.,, Mi? of I.R.C. 3,47 F.r.A. 3,47 Latin Club 3,4. it I sf P 2 CAROL POOR Carol She's quiet during the day, but at night she's oh so gay, c.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2, Treas. 3,47 Office-Guidance Staff 37 Y-Teens i,2,3,47 F.T.A. 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD PROKOP Dick What I have been taught, I have forgotten: what I know I have guessed. 22 ,pf-u-. ' feet 14 , ' JEANETTE PRIBIL Jet: I can sleep all day, but nights 1 different. G.A.A. 'I7 A Choir 2,3,47 B Choir l, DONNA PULKRABEK Pak: Down in front . . . let cz little gal se I.R.C. 3,47 W-Club 47 F.T.A. 3,47 l Club 2,37 G.A.A, 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. Steering Committee 4. HN RAPPATH John try to be bashful, but the girls won't me. Etball 2,3,4g Golf lp Basketball l,2, 5 F.T.A. 3, Treas. 45 Baseball lg Cross untry lg Student Council l,3, Pres. 47 .C. 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Log-Wilsonian Alt. ,3,4p Hi-Y l,2,3,4p Wilsonian Staff , Sports Ed. 47 Steering Committee 3, Junior Class Treasurer, Homecoming ndidate. ERYL ROBINSON Robbie rsic is well said to be the speech angels. g-Wilsonian Rep. I,2,3g Latin Club lg C lg On-The-Job 45 Choir l,2,3. JAMES RISTINE Jim He had that lar away look in his eye . . . he was looking at his feet. Library Staff 37 Wilsonian Staff 4. WAYNE ROOT Wayne My teachers think I'm cute. They al- ways put me right up front. 1 PAMELA ROUSSEAU Pam JOANNE RUBBELKE Joey She reminds me of an almond bar, Common sense and red hair combined ,N nutty but sweet. are truly an unusual find. G.A.A. l,2,3p Latin Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens G,A.A. l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3g W-Club 25 A Choir 3,4. Pres. 4g Horizon Club 45 Choir l,2,3,4g Log Staff 4 Carolyne Gotto ,ra in , A -2 E i f T vu l 4 xi I V John Kuyper J A pf - ' F . Y 'jf f f Q If- . , I., T xx 3 A ' L 1.3 l -. l I-5 ' 1, Q H fl X MOST DEPENDABLE 23 Bonnie Hannah BIGGEST FLIRTS PHYLLIS RYAN Phyl ,P Q A happy mixture ot sense and non- f I 4' sense. 'X l.R.C. 3,47 G,A.A. 2,37 Log-Wilsonian x An. l,2,3,4, Pep club 3, F.T.A. 4, Log g Staff 4, sand 1,2,3,4. V ' f 1 x f A , t o A l if DENNIS SAGER Boys of few words grow into the best of men. Steering Committee 3,4. ROBERT SCHERER Bob l learn more and more about less and less until I finally know everything about nothing. sf. Q E I f'S S ,v JOAN SCHMOLLER Scl'1motz The only way to have a friend is to be one. G.A.A. l,2,3,4, latin Club 2, Pep Club 1,25 Y-Teens 2, Jr. Red Cross 1,35 Wil- sonian Staff 4, Band l,2,3, Pres. 4. 24 fffillifi .Sl lisa' ew .lohn Long irbennyn 5-ss' X .iff MARVIN SCHIVERS Mal His only labor is to kill time. B Football I, Art Club 3, Gymnastics 2,37 Choir l,2,3,4. NANCY SCHULTZ Nur The stream ol lcindliness flows quiet latin Club l,2p Office-Guidance Staff l NINETH SCHWARTZ Ken lee, coach, if I could only read and ite. Footboll l,2g Track 17 Swimming 37 rge Crew 47 Hi-Y 37 A Choir 3,47 B PSEPHINE SEPEDA Josie lappy am I, from care I am free. Choir 4 Miha., DARLENE STEINKE Dar My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest oi my life there. G.A.A. 'I7 Pep Club 37 Y-Teens I7 Bowl- ing 37 Office-Guidance Staff 37 On-The- .lob 47 Steering Committee 3,4. 'AN STEVENS Jo he wrong way always seems more 1sonable. :dent Council 37 Y-Teens 3,47 On-The- b 47 Junior Red Cross 37 Bowling l,2. NICE STOB Jan ith ambition of the highest, she sores 'th into the world. fice-Guidance Staff 3,4. Ci? 'sf WAYNE SELLY Wayne He packs all his troubles in a box and sits down to laugh. Stage Crew l,2,3,47 Bond l,2,3. DORENE STACH Mouse To worry is folly let's live and be jolly, I.R.C. 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,3,47 W-Club 47 Pep Club l,2,37 F.H.A. l,2i Play 37 Junior Red Cross 47 Log Staff, Copy ' A I Editor 4. ik MICHAEL STERN Mike This guy is fast . . . his driving that is. KATHLEEN STILES Kathy Good nature without a disguise. G.A.A. 17 F.H.A. l,2, Treas. 3,47 Library Staff 4. JOYCE sros Joyce Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it. G.A.A. 1,27 A Choir 2,37 B Choir 17 On-The-Job 4. 25 BONNIE STUMPF Little On All good things come in small pa ages, but then there's dynamite. W-Club 4, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. l,2,3 Bowling 3,4, A Choir 2,3, B Choir Log Staff 4, Senior Section Co-Editor Horizon Club 3,4, B Cheerleader 'l Pep Club l,2, V-Pres. 3, Office-Guido: Staff 4, Student Council 'l,2,3,4. LARRY STORLIEN Larry l'm not young enough to know every- thing. Football l, Stage Crew 3,4, Art Club 3. SANDRA SWEITZER Sandy MARTHA TAYLOR Mari Fl-In is fun, but il'S 110111 to get CIWUY She is beautiful, she is helpful, .s With. always does her best. G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens l 2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Flag Twirler 3,4 German Club 3,4, Junior Red Cross 2,3, V-Pres. 4, Steering Committee 4, Home coming Candidate. CHARLES THOMPSON Chuck You can't say anything bad about a good sport like him. Gymnastics 2 ly ' Larry Janke Wt ll Secretary , V, if 1 PEGGY TICE Peg She can resist anything but temptation. Latin Club 2, On-The-Job 4, Y-Teens 2, 3,4, Library Staff 3. Judy BEST PHYSIQUE - BEST SHAPE 26 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Latin Club 3, W-Club 4, F.T.A. 47 Choir I, German Club 4, Student Coul 4, Y-Teens 2, Chaplain 3, Junior F Cross 3, Pres. 4, Steering Committee Farnham ANNE UEBEL Jeanne enial, jolly, full oi lun. .C. 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,37 F.TA 3 4 E Staff 47 B Choir 17 Latin Club 2,3,47 Club l,2,3,47 Flag Twirler 3,47 Jun- Red Cross 'l,27 log-Wilsonian Alt. l, 3,47 Horizon Club l,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 27 Teens 3,4, V-Pres. 1, Treas. , K- QNNE VAN voom-us Dirty mebody told me people sleep at ' 7 -, ll tht. , A.A. 1, r.H.A. 1,3,4, A choir 1,2,3,4. P 'Q sg i Vg k . . 'iQ T U I FYNE WALSTROM Weiner school is liberty . . .give me ath. nge Crew 3,4. ARD WELKE 'll do his best to help you, and his t is mighty good. rman Club 4, Program Chair. 3. SANDRA VORWERK Ginger The young people ot today may be settling down, but what about the young people ot tonight? Student Council I7 G.A.A. 1,27 F.H.A. 17 Latin Club 17 Y-Teens l,2,37 Library Staff 37 Bowling 27 Stage Crew 4. .yummy ii DENNIS WACHHOLZ I play a musical instrument some . . . but only for my own amazement. Band 3, Treasurer 4. KAY U'REN Kay She's like a star . . . always out nights. I.R.C. 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,3,47 F.T.A. 3,47 Log Staff 3,47 latin Club 3,47 Pep Club l,2,3,47 Wilsonian Staff 3,47 B Cheer- leader 27 A Cheerleader 3,47 Log'Wil- sonian Rep. 47 Y-Teens l,3,4, Pres. 27 Junior Red Cross l,2,37 Steering Com- mittee 3,47 Junior Class Secretary. RICHARD VOLLING Dick All knowledge does not come from books, so why worry and spoil good Iooks? Swimming I7 Stage Crew 3,4. -inennyu KAREN WELK Kerry Better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. G.A.A. l,27 F.H.A. l7 Hi-C 'l,2,3,4. THOMAS WIESNER Tom Under his serious nature lies a roman- tic impulse. I.R.C. 47 F.T.A. 47 Student Council 47 Wilsonian Staff 4. 27 WILLIAM WITTSTOCK BiII' When in the course of human event s, it becomes necessary to bluff ..... let us bluff. JEAN YOUREMAN Jeanne ln her friendship there is nothing in- sincere. F.H.A. 2g On-The-Job 4. Clyde Bloomer 181 'A A, V.,. ':. 'UW' W iri 23' i f' I' L1A .1fI?? . . ' tr' EDDIE YARBROUGH T4 I never think of the future: it cor soon enough. A Football 2,3,4p Track 25 Gymnastics Z ' .sk mm V 4 'X I I , I , iz ef -3 I I ,, . t 'Q fs. A f I I wg , fr, . we 6? I fl ,A QQ' 1 5 I ' FI, I .arf .I I 1? 4 52 lf if .1155 , I , Q1 A' L 51 I as r 2 g..j'f. 'Vx tfffi'-? i N, 4 2 A It Q IE-1sxI'I's. ' AQIE 1 FRIENDLIEST DIANE ZAREMBINSKI I She was born a full up to it. G.A,A. 1,27 Y-Teens 3,45 B Choir A Choir 2,4, V-Pres. 3. talker cmd has lix I I Kay U'Ren C l l l ' Ai' mmm' Elull The Wilson High School HONOR ROLL is composed of the top 2070 of the Senior Class based on their first three and one half years of school. Bracewell, Carol Carlson, Miriam Colby, Anita Doerr, Betty Fillmore, James Gatto, Carolyn Goehle, Ruth Goon, William Haberkorn, Mary Hartman, Paul Hedman, Nancy Hesley, Douglas Hoogheem, Janet Huber, George Jaeger, Bonnie Koster, Wolfgang Kruger, Darla Kuyper, John Leibel, Donna Linder, Cynthia Mortenson, Rhoda Muck, Brenda Murphy, William Nadeau, Eugene Nemetz, Thomas Poor, Carol Pulkrabek, Donna Rubbelke, Joanne Schultz, Nancy Stach, Dorene Stiles, Kathleen Stumpf, Bonnie Sweitzer, Sandra Welke, Edward Wiesner, Thomas 1-:J 96. ., if .e X f il 1 ' Graduation day, the day that we thought was so far off, has suddenly arrived and now as the strains of Pomp and Circumstan'ce fill the auditorium, we adiust our caps, straighten our gowns, and begin the long walk down the aisle to take our place on the stage. The events of the past four years flash through our minds. We remember that first day as bewildered freshmen, sitting in the auditorium listening to Mr. Rossini outlining the rules of the lunch room and what would happen if they were not carried out. That day was the beginning of a four year episode which led to many new and exciting times. We can recall hanging out of a car window in the homecoming parade with high hopes of winning that BIG game against Johnson. Later that year the Christmas holi- days brought a spirited atmosphere to Wilson with the Mistletoe Ball and the sending of Christmas tele- grams being 'climaxed with a solemn assembly and two wonderful weeks of vacation! The freshman year also put a new day on the calender called Tag-Day. The halls were full of merciless boys in the ecstatic bliss of having the girls of their choice for their personal slaves. As freshmen we were the loyal ones at sports events and the Wilson Rouser could be heard all over the neighborhood as we marched home in big mobs, singing as loud as we could. We must have looked pretty ridiculous in school too . . . making that mad dash between classes, running into everyone, for fear of being late. Somehow we lived through that first year and all the teasing that went with it. Our sophomore year meant a little more work but it had many more exciting things to offer. Remember MOMENTS TO REMEMBER . . . the times we would go to the library to study? We could learn more things about more kids in one hour while reading The History of Ancient Greece. This was the boys last year on the B squad teams, and they were looking forward to playing on the A squads and proving their worth. They practiced hard, knowing it would pay off. As sophomores we could finally look down on someone lthe freshmenl and sell them our old tickets to the front row seats in assemblies. Then we were iuniors, and getting up in the world. This meant class meetings and the election of officers to head our class. We can remember K.O.M.A. and the sweet smell of success in winning our second homecoming game in a row and the bitter taste of W .,,. A V U VQX .5xXyxXxXX . i 'W- .NNMN wk, 'sm 5513? M. wif fi 'mm-f .1 '..... 17 , vffiiigi fills' l -lfjl It' :, ,.,., tw g ,,L, W . , .V W V A . Ng.. D 5 f ii' 'MV' KX-Cc losing to Murray in the last 13 seconds. This year as big iuniors we also got rides home instead of walk- ing, which made life a little easier. We weren't so dumb anymore either. We could tell you where any room in the school was. As iuniors a variety of things remain vivid in our minds. . .the assemblies. . . broomball game. . .D-class storming Chicago. . .Al Cafon. . .merit exams. . .getting up at 6:00 a.m. for G.A.A.. . .Miss Gallagher's menagerie of cats and dogs. . .getting trampled in the lunch line. . .Fitz's term papers. . .all night parties. . .class rings. . . roof raising pep fests. . .and that big event, the J. S., which we as iuniors planned. Then came our senior year and what a year this was going to be! At first it seemed different without last year's seniors but not for long. Crowded in with our homework schedule were a million and one out- side activities. The first big event of the year was Homecoming. With the campaigning, the coronation, the game, and the dance, October 6 was quite a memorable and ezgciting day. At the end of the first quarter a gloomy cloud fell over Wilson with the distribution of report cards but we didn't let it bother us for there were too many other things to think about. The days hurried by and before long the band was warming up for the processlonal on Senior Honor Day. There was the regular confusion of lining up in the gym which somehow added to this classic day. We could remember watching the other seniors in the past years and now it was our turn to step out in front of the student body as one group. And who can forget the senior picnic and all the fun we had. That day led to another which will long be remembered as the greatest time ever. Of COUfSe, it was the Prom where you danced all night with that special someone, later going out to eat and finally making it home to dream about the wonderful time you'd iust had. It would be hard to forget about going to all the games...swapping pictures . .. Macbeth . .. looking for stools in the cafeteria. . .College day. . .studying l?l . . .being fitted for gowns. . .and finals. Those were the days. But here we are.. .brought back to reality as we walk across the auditorium stage to receive those hard earned diplomas. But most of all we'll remember Wilson and all the friends we've made. And though we all go out into the world to ford the stream of success and to climb the mountain of prosperity, a part of us will always remain at Wilson. E ki Pr-esidenic SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE ROW I: IL to RJ Mr. Cameron, Bonnie Jaeger, Kay U'Ren, Ruth Miller, Marfha T yl Rhoda Morienson, Miri- am Carlso D P lk bek. ROW 2: Mairlynn Nikituk, Sandy Sweiizer, D I SI k D S g R Th Goehle L C ll K fhy Keenan. ROW 3: Jim Fillmore Dave Causfo P I E k Jh L g Clyd Blom Jh Rppth BlIGon. CLASS OFFICERS . . M if L Trcasu r'+ ..QIicc,?r'csiAe.nIc I I 4.3 K Q o K I .., A l 1 I f -, 1 kg f' N 'T- 9 1' I L 'L 0 Q' ' X ! N-1 ee C Sccrci Ed CMG 'Rhoda ' aw! Wclke. Bloomer' Mor-Lenson NIISVL I CLASSES 74e6z,6fzeaeaae 510:94 ealdaeiaam Zolfieiczfleaf CLASS OF I 963 1 fi' 11 L.-.... STEERING COMMITTEE ROW I: lL to Rl Barb Otteson, JoAnne Grafelman, Bonnie Deutschlander, Jeanne Bunde, Janice Johnson. ROW 2: Linda Lundeen, Gary Lewis, Jim Gerlich, Kirk Thoren, Wayne Yonekawa, Mr. Berendt. ROW 3: Tom Olander, Daryl Runion, Clyde March, John McClurg, Chuck Woodbury, Bob Peterson. rf 'fri . y 3 1 1 ' as y eair , c wa: '...?2I-- e ' -A mf' President Vice President SBCFGYUYY Treasurer KURT HAAS WAYNE YONEKAWA NORMA BERRY MIKE HORTON HOMEROOM I 03 ROW I: IL to Rl Mrs. Monson, Pat Youreman, Pam Johnson, Kathy Bauman, Maureen Lynch, Kathleen Krueger, Cheryl Raas, Charlotte Wachs. ROW 2: Bonnie Deutschlander, Dianne Poiar, Bob Morgan, Sherry Anderson, Shar- J K on ensen, athy Graham, Richard Bazarnic, Douglas Christensen. ROW 3: Doug Bakke, Gary Hepola, Ray Weg- scheider, Bob Nelson, Jim Gerlich, Bob Bowman, Glen Knippenberg, Don Peterson. HOMEROOM 105 ROW l: lL to Rl Renie Palmer, Barb Otteson, Nancy Niva, Barb Wright, Pam Ferlas, Sandy Fleming. ROW 2: Mr Mastbaum, Gayle Mauseth, Sue Tester, Paul Vorwerk, Nancy Helberg, Russell Engren, Diane Kenops, ROW 3 Carole Anderson, Jerry Och, Dave Laub, Roy Proue, Dick Smith, Marge Miller. ROW 4: Hugh Snee, Dan Gates George Dinsmore, Daryl Runion, Joe Ballis, Paul Barg, Steve Hansen. Curtain call for Bessie, the Bandit's Beautiful Baby xx HOMEROOM 109 ROW I: IL to Rl Mary McEvoy, Gayle Graff, Ray Devine, Tom Justrow, Mary Berglund, Jack Zechman, Sandy Hammink. ROW 2: Ron Miller, Chuck Lindeen, Laura Ristine, Renee Zarembinski, John Hochschieldt, John Uebel, James Neary, Gary Lewis. ROW 3: Jim Ellis, Jo DeZelar, Gary Erickson, Doug Ramseth, Terry Raths, Gary Hov- Iand, Larry Engman. .4 KL HOMEROOM 201 ROW l: lL to Rl Mary Lou White, Norma Berry, Pat Wiedl, Barb Forsberg, Lynn Carley, Lynne Coffman. ROW 2: Miss Kachel, Joe Vidal, Doug Palmer, Carol Brabec, Tom Piper, Linda Larson, Mary Moeller. ROW 3: Tom Olander, Pat Adams, Raymond Cook, Janet Haven, Dick Bunde, Jim Brezovec, Bill Conley. ROW 4: Tom Blanck, Jim Maether, Dick Nelson, Clyde March, Keith Reiter, Tom Klarkowski. Junior celebs off camera. l INQML sa x HOMEROOM 3Ol ROW I: lL to Rl Janice Ostermann, Linda Lundeen, Lenora Foster, Jeanne Bunde, Mardell Mentes, Elaine Klug. ROW 2: Donna Loots, Wayne Veum, Bonnie Johnson, Sandy Schuneman, Jeanne Demaree, Barb Solum, Kurt Haas. ROW 3: Dwight Colby, Mark Gontarek, Jim Iverson, Diane Kammerer, Kirk Thoren, Rosemary Clink. ROW 4: Marie Lauer, Judy Ristine, Mike Horton, Jerry Lorenzen, Ken Ewald, Chuck Woodbury, Ken Pitzl. ti Ke HOMEROOM 306 ROW I: lL to Rl Ron Lieder, Janice Johnson, Helen Scheerz, Claudette Coleman, Carole Miller, Carol Ingelbret- son, Mary Ann Lang. ROW 2: Mr. Anderson, Yvonne Godbout, Dorene Leibel, Wayne Yonekawa, Marlene Krueger, Karen Daerda, Gerrie Miller. ROW 3: Roger Rucci, Dick Moeller, Allen Beck, Bob Cook, Boyd Bowman, Don Mordh, Kathy Sevcik. ROW 4: Tim McManus, Bob Pepin, Harold Isaacson, Bob Peterson, Gary Marks, Bill McLean, Don Torgerson. Hurry up, guys. D U Ur ,Q i K, I - sgftv' Q H :gg f T A J , .V ' 'S I as ,E fm -' fl. C' f l gm, ,, . Z .Y N p Ie 4 fy im , W , -. hc , Fi X we f if-1' C will ,x Q I Y. iv M, 3 1 K, ' We if 32-if , ef f 5 W Class dues, anyone? 'Lie 173-4 -ii 3 5 l f HOMEROOM 309 ROW l: ll to Rl Christine Roehl, John Benysek, Marianne Miller, Mary Ellen Bursell, Kay Demulling, Bonnie Webster, Karen Larson, Mr. Anderson, ROW 2: Lee Yarborough, Dennis Gruber, Gary Thron, Gene Husnick, Penny Witham, Renee Jurgensen, Jo Anne Grafelman, Joan Becklund, Ken Neumann. ROW 3: Ron Marshall, Jon Markuson, Rick Simmons, Andy McClurg, Mike Reasoner, Don Mueller, Del Rioux, Phylis Jenkins. CLASS OF l 964 To read, or no! to read. . . , KW. 9:05 A.M. , 4+ fill' . . e've gol pep if an HOMEROOM 4 ROW I: ll lo Rl Mr, McKinney, Roy Kochsiek, Joann Arnold, Gloria Diaz, Judy Philipson, Pam Hendricks, Joan Boyum, Janet Snyder, ROW 2: Bonnie Knulson, Jane Hamann, Joe Haupl, Mary Kay Nelson, Ed Woodbury, Jim Spawn, Jim Chapman, John Kohler Diane Kolhe ROW 3: Gary Gronewald, Dan Petersen, Wayne Jeserilz, Arnold Lund, Angie Klismith, Pauline Glenn, Jim Wagner, Bob Vorwerk, Jane! Nelson. ROW 4: Ron Schwarlen, Wayne Becker, Gerald Berrelh, Dwight Sl. John, Dole Doh- man, Joe Gallo, Len Hardwick, Alan Duda, Dan Hopkins, Layne Vinie. l it 1 iw , , fd X , X, ' 1 1 Xl IPA Y 1 X it l Xi ' l HOMEROOM IO ROW I: lL to Rl Rick Alford, Richard Hirsch, John Borgstrom, Mary Markuson, Charlotte Hesley, Karen Sny- der, Jeanine Stage. ROW 2: Cheryl Krause, Helen Kuyper, Bev Oss, Diane Lindgren, Steve Petro, Dale Bart- lett, Judy Maurer, Mary Mitchell. ROW 3: Kathy Arndt, Joan Delestry, Tim Hartman, Joan Friedlander, Larry Foster, Tom Mulroyan, Gary Kerkow, Terry Beebe. ROW 4: George Woodbury, Dick Sonterre, Joel Pilgrim, Terry Belisle, Paul Ambourn, Len Kiienski, Mark Jacobson, Dave Mayer, Jim Neubauer. s 'W' ft Q Sophomores muse at teachers repartee. HOMEROOM 101 ROW l: lL to Rl Janice Holman, Charles Kueffer, Virginia Campbell, Janet Quarn, Mary Forbord, Bob Vol- ling, John Gallo. ROW 2: Mr. Von Dongen, Delores Paugel, Dianne Ashton, Billy Gutz, Richard Puttin, Judy Nestaval, Susan Wachs, Torry Thoren. ROW 3: Kathy Novak, Brenda Moltumyr, Jean Hasslen, Janice Nelson, Rochelle Ortl, Diane Gates, Judy Rousseau. ROW 4: Alene Allen, Joe Pittman, Milt Ericksen, Walter Theis, Ray Carlson, Steve Bakke, Terry Connelly. HOMEROOM 107 ROW l: QL to RJ Mr. Ferris, Dennis Mathis, Georgia Gese, Pat Stiles, Janet Link, Diane Heins, Edith Jordan, Ted Steiner. ROW 2: Jeanne Johnson, Michaelene Lynch, Judy Johnson, Karen Becklund, Nancy Trulson, Mary Beth Wallden, John Gilmore, Dick Carlson. ROW 3: Wayne Lindquist, Dick Williams, Barb Bailey, Harold Scheerz, Tom Evans, Larry Farber, Terry Howard, Jane Larson. ROW 4: Lee Ann Hansen, Ron Katzenmaier, Mary Bowman, Paul Nick, Cliff Bloomer, Jack Christenson, Ted Nelson, Doug Devine. Sophomore hopefuls steam up the Locomotive! HOMEROOM 'I 'IO ROW l: KL to Rl Kathy Boltman, Joan Young, Barb Wisdom, Darlene Matz, Dawn Berg, Diedre Benson, Sharon Olson. ROW 2: Miss- Young, Sharon Villa, Janet Goehle, Daryl Nelson, Elaine Boysel, John Neary, Sue Sipprell, LeAnne Goodyear. ROW 3: Diane Uhlendorf, Cheryl Holcomb, Larry Rudenick, Bill Welke, Dennis Henderson, Dennis Clark, Barclay Anderson. ROW 4: Dave Hyden, John Means, Tefry Kringen, Doug Scheunemann, Dick Stach, Jim Miller, Gary Komrath. HOMEROOM 206 ROW 1: KL to Rl Mr. Delaitsch, Dolores Yarbrough, Jim Filiowich, Robin Fratt, Virginia Lawson, Naomi Ashton, Sandy Brown, Harriet Lockert. ROW 2: Vivian Weeks, Diane McGee, Jim Cuddihy, Tom Reilly, Dale Charboneau, Dick Mitchell, Gayle Hepola, Tom Mattson. ROW 3: Vicky Morris, Sandra Stern, Mary Lou Gunderson, Beth Smith, Charles Johnson, Mary Jo Robinson, Betty Hinz. ROW 4: Dave Helberg, Gerald Pizzella, Steve Lockwood, John Klammer, Steve Roerig, Jan Leritz, Dave Chopskie, Jim Domian. 1 i J . 3, , World History wizzes discuss names in the news. One of the ghop classes' busier moments. HOMEROOM 207 ROW I: ll. to Rl Bette Bielenberg, Fran Dorner, Jenny Hochbein, Don Bollinger, Jim Pharmer, Kaye Forbord, Connie Edworthy, Penny Coria. ROW 2: Miss Wells, Mike Herbert, Rosemary Hinz, Mary Ann Danielson, Darrel Hutmaker, Yvonne liston, Barb Anderson, Doris Koster, Barb Anacker. ROW 3: David Steinhoff, Gail Anderson, Mary Klein, Jeanne La Barre, Charlotte Hansen, Steve Benesch, Bob Ammann, Woody Johnson. ROW 4: Tim Reasoner, Jim Maanum, Larry Gits, Larry Enerson, Gary Berglund, John Vick, Gary Alexander, Joel Hasslen, John Loy. CLASS OF 1965 HOMEROOM 'IO6 ROW i: QL to Rl Kathy Knapp, Sandy Johnson, Gretchen Bakke, Verdan Goodyear, Kathy Anderson, Rosalie Moellerman, Linda Ammann. ROW 2: Mr. Kise, Dennis Stiles, Mike Ryan, Mike Markuson, Bob Forbord, Ray Madline, Tom Carlson, Carl Olson, Earl Nadeau. ROW 3: Bob Husnick, Joan Gehrke, Sharon Johnson, Dennis Collins, Bonnie Moore, Mary Mueller, Dick Steinke. ROW 4: Don Livingston, Lois Gerlich, Jo- Anne Jensen, Jim Martin, Susan Skepper, Jon Raths, Judy leskela, Judy Sweitzer. H - ..H HOMEROOM 20 ROW l: IL to Rl Mr. Cameron, ' Sipprell, Larry Awsumb, LaVonne Schn Pam Jordan, Luana Lee, Judy Anders Dick Mours. ROW 2: Mary Lou Effenberg Karen Schuneman, Karen Gerber, J Morehead, Cathy Christensan, Sue Schwe Barb Jungk. ROW 3: Bill Thunstrom, l Roy, Walter Tcrning, Jerry Garlock, F Dick, Jim Heiners, Marilyn Young. ROW1 Mary Kornmann, Dan Snelson, Larry Hari Mike Wirrer, Doug Richards, Brent Coll Linda Robinson. l 'N' HOMEROOM 208 ROW 1: QL to Rl Dick Pahl, Gloria ln bret, Elizabeth Thompson, Janine Cl 5 1 Sandra Link, Charles Kabitz, Ted Pic' Mary Lou O'Donnell. ROW 2: Mr. Carls Helen Binsfeld, Margaret Johnson, T Mitchell, Tom Widerski, Jean Swinla Lynda Carlson, Janis Kolar. ROW 3: R4 Ristine, Nancy Steiner, Tom Scanlon, J Niemiec, Greg Ward, Ken Lent, Ly Stern, Dennis Raasch. ROW 4: Leann We Joe Diaz, Barb Marshall, Tom Hodgin, G1 Barnum, Gary Carlson, Bruce Hausa Chuck Paul, Julane Young. U ,F HOMEROOM :W l: lL to RJ Virgin ll, Mary Herther, Peter minski, Vicki Sundberg, James Reilly, Diane man, Howard Young, d, Judy Larson, Gloria dstrom. ROW 3: Linda g, Susan Johnson, gothy Grundhauser, Ivy line. ROW 4: Judy Con Bill Sandberg, Ron ham, David Morgan, e Christenson. 303 ia Dupaul, John Koegel, Maureen Miss Fay. ROW Schueler, JoAnn Charlotte Town- Lentsch, Eugene Hoil, Carol Hid- Doug Corcoran, Spoolhoff, John nor, Vince Moel- Jannicke, Clyde Maureen Hoke, HOMEROOM 302 ROW l: lL to Rl Cheryl Weber, Mary Ann Edworthy, Nancy Olson, Bob Anfang, Betty Lindner, Mrs, Stevens. ROW 2: Keithe Hofeld, Harry Haas, Paul Nauman, Mike Morgen, Michelle Beaudette, Kathy Wies- ner, Don Boyd. ROW 3: Patricia Yonekawa, Dave Kenops, Christy Leske, Karen Jordan, Sue Gallatin, Dorothy Olsen. ROW 4: Rich- ard Flug, Donna Bakken, Greg Ellsworth, Dorothy Fair, Karen Lundeen, Art Anccker, David Lowe. HOMEROOM 304 ROW 1: lL to Rl Mr. Kappus, Mary Ashton, Claude Brist, Susan Dena, Marylynn King, Bob Lewis, Tim Koalski, Ricky Fox. ROW 2: Pat Nikituk, Sandra Tiomsland, Diana Smith, Roseanne Ebeling, Christina Hernandez, Max Berg, Darlene Birr, Susan Aamodt. ROW 3: Corlyss Hanson, Jim Kammerer, Janet Vahl, Diana Mossbrugger, Tom Prinz, Joyel Ku- pietz, Helen Cherry, Carol Flaherty. ROW 4: Joe Maurer, Jim Kolar, Tom Roehl, Bob Manteuffel, Gary Syvertsen, Greg Hallinan, Sally McKay, Paul Solum. HOMEROOM 307 ROW l: lL to Rl Mr. Jessen, Phillip Thomp- son, Byron Turner, Terry Muck, Billy Beck, Brad Bakke, Mike Wallace, Judy Jewell. ROW 2: Shirley Klug, James Amey, Ruth Anderson, Sandy Johnson, Ken Wemmer, Mary Hueller, Mary Caldie. ROW 3: Mary Anderson, Cheryl Johnson, Nancy Gage, Maureen Keenan, Gretchen Koeck, Barbara Cogger, Laryssa Tutunnyk. ROW 4: Bob Smith, Tom Rohow, June Larsen, Tom Mathie- sen, Paula Huberty, Steve Berndt, Paul Gleb, Georgeanne Sabean. HOMEROOM 305 ' ROW 1: lL to Rl Sandra Mueller, Elc Rybchenko, Pamela Beebe, Linda Carpen Janice Weinert, Mr. Strang. ROW 2: Pc ette VanDeventer, Roy Pulkrabek, Mar Warnest, Judy Fredericksen, Daryl Ward Steve Nelson, Linda Koalski. ROW 3: Na Reed, Caroline Ristine, Mike Green, Den Casey, Roxanne Larson, Dale Ross, RC 4: Ken Hoff, Roland Wynn, Dick Falkow: Greg Johnson, Doug Hocking, Jim Kot Bob Villeneuve. HOMEROOM 310 ROW l: lL to Rl Mr. Morrison, David Mu ler, Daryld Strohkirch, Janet Larson, K Witzke, Robert Willenbring, Bill Lindn Milton Johnson. ROW 2: Geraldine Wy: Carol Ouhl, Sheila Halverson, Janet W1 garra, Darlene Kortz, Mary Lavalle, Ja Iverson, ROW 3: Margaret Hanratty, Sll ley Wheeler, Bonnie Arent, Mike Gits, Rob Schneider, Jeanne Andreiko, Sharbet Abbc Judy Norton. ROW 4: Margaret Cherm: Roni Van Sickle, Larry Glenn, Wes Johns: Jim Wenum, Jim Burgess, Dave Anders: Grant Rand, John Domonkos. CLUBS 74emamzed,efwgfWmgzw4ZZ aahmewpmzaagmze... Bill Goon, V. Pres., Judy Erhart. ROW 2: Bonnie ROW 3: Beth Smith, Joel Woodbury, Tom Wiesner, semen: lL to Rl John Rqppuih, Farnham, Kurt Haas, Treas. ROW 'l: Mr. Dela Bonnie Stumpf, Joan Boyum, Barb teson, Steve Petro, Judi Johnson, C Deutschld Martha Taylor, Isabelle Foster, Lois linan, Cheryl Krause, Janice Ne Hasslen, I Chopskie, Bill McLean, Paul Har' Jeanette Granger. ROW 4: Milt sen, Paul Nick, Clyde March, 4 Dick Sta STUDENT COUNCIL Homeroom Our student the expressed which concern ln addition Delegate body is united in the council for purpose of acting on proposals student government. to framing the rules concerning hall conduct and the student attire and behavior, the council is instrumental in planning Homecom- ing and our annual mid-winter frolic known as Sno Days. CSM!! COLOR GUARD Red, White, And Blue Except for pep fests and religious as- semblies, each assembly at Wilson begins with an impressive flag ceremony. Sen- iors Bill Goon, Clyde Bloomer, and Paul Erickson lead the audience in our Pledge of Allegiance. at Representatives SEATED: il to Rl Martha Taylor, Pres., Jan Goehle, Sec. ROW i: Janice Johnson, Cheryl Raas, Elaine Klug, Margaret John- son, Marian Warnest, Janet Quarn, Nancy Olson. ROW 2: John Wall, Kay U'Ren, Mary Kay Nelson, Mike Herbert, Sharbet Abbott, Rhoda Mortenson, Diane Schueler, Miss Kachel. ROW 3: Mary Anderson, Gayle Mauseth, Vicki Anderson, Mairlynn Nikituk, Ruth Miller, Lois Callinan, Judy Sweitzer, Sally McKay. ROW 4: Kathy Arndt, Beth Smith, Renee Zarembinski, Dorene Stach, Raymond Cook, Mary Bowman, Diane Uhlendorf, Mary Kornmann. JUNIOR RED CROSS We Serve Last fall the Junior Red Cross collected money for the United Fund. This eliminated the annual spring drive. Each contributor automatically be- comes a member of the organization. Among the other service projects, the Wilson Chapter has given voluntary service to veterans' hospitals and decorated Gillette's Childrens' Hospital on special holidays. Alternates ROW I: il to Rl Torry Thoren, Luana Lee, Diane Kenops, Marylynn King, Lynne Coffman, Sharon Villa, Jeanne Kueffer, Bonnie Korsell. ROW 2: Ruth Anderson, Sandy Johnson, Sue Gallatin, Jerry Lamb, Lenora Foster, Doris Koster, Judie Philipson. ROW 3: Joan Schmoller, Sharon Carlson, Kathy Novak, Claudette Coleman, Dianne Poiar, Caroline Ristine, Jean Andreiko. ROW 4: Mary Lou Gun- derson, Laura Ristine, Gary Thron, Mary Haberkorn, Joan Friedlander, Lee Ann Hansen, Julane Young. 47 V h . , ,. ff' y ' E,., fer' A Seniors ROW l: KL to Rt Donna Pulkrabek, Pres., Ruth Goehle, Sec.-Treas., Bonnie Jaeger, V. Pres. ROW 2: Ann Bracewell, Ruth Miller, Carol Poor, Miriam Carlson, Carolyn Gatto, Bonnie Stumpf. ROW 3: Cindy Linder, Isabelle Foster, Sandy Sweitzer, Dorene Stach, Darla Kruger, Martha Taylor. Ao Y Lively Ladies Seven A.M. was the startii time for the wide range of intrl mural sports in which the gil participated-soccer, field ba touch football, volleyball, al basketball. A schedule was set I which gave the girls the oppq tunity for 'free exercise, tumbliri feats on gymnastic equipmei and folk dancing. Due to t success of last year's G.A.1 banquet a ioint banquet w held with the boys' athle teams. Easy does it, Bonnie. Juniors ROW l: QL to Rt Miss Young, Elaine Klug, Diane Kenops, Janice Ostermann, Bonnie Webster, Dorene Leibel, Karen Larson. ROW 2: Maureen Lynch, Norma Berry, Barb Forsberg, Marianne Miller, Jeanne Bunde, Sharon Billy. ROW 3: Gayle Mauseth, Barb Solum, Renee Zarembinski, Penny Witham, Rosemary Clink, Laura Ristine, Jeanene Demaree. 1,3 ,ef Sophomores SEATED: Kathy Arndt, Rec. Sec. ROW l: ll. to Rl Bette Bielenberg, Penny Coria, Fran Dorner, a was:-,.,,1..,K q V 'M r - Doris Koster, Sandy Brown, Naomi Ashton, Mary Forbord. ROW 2: Georgia Gese, Janet Quarn, ,V , .if Karen Snyder, Pat Stiles, Mary Beth Wallden, Mary Markuson, Joanie Boyum, Sharon Villa. gp' S ROW 3: Beverl Oss, Susan Wachs, Diane Ashton, Diane Lind ren, Cherl Krause, Janet Y 9 Y Goehle, Diane McGee, Judy Maurer. ROW 4: Jean Hasslen, Janice Nelson, Terry Howard, Beth ff' A 'W ' Smith, Pauline Glenn, Mary Lou Gunderson, Helen Kuyper, Bonnie Knutson. Early morning exercise. l l W , ws,-Qllyff, AH., S 1 , 5 kkgk V 5577 in L 31 X Sk a fl 3 1 vw Fgyasmnur W.. JM Q, b as A - Eff.. we f 41163, u:::::.: - --., l , , .,...l:f',, . se ..... .-.g ...s.,.. 9 - K re lf V ,F P 1 ' ' ss mm-. . ' Yi .MW . 4 rn.. V. M an K ' V - K J ' QEWWQQTNFQ ini.: xg., Y x , . , f , mf? 1 +:..sgi:gj 5':?f1 T 13,845 l Miss Young comes out on top. Freshmen ROW 'lz ll. to Rl Janice Weinert, Janine Clark, Maureen Cieminski, Marian Warnest, Sandra Tiomsland, Elizabeth Thompson, Judy Jewell. ROW 2: Paulette VanDeventer, Shirley Klug, Kathy Knapp, Mary Lavalle, Christina Hernandez, Sandy Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Susan Aamodt. ROW 3: Sue Johnson, Rose Ristine, Gretchen Koeck, lvy Spoolhoff, Susan Schweda, Corlyss Hanson, Jean Swinland. ROW 4: Margaret Chermak, Caroline Ristine, Judy Niemiec, JoAnne Jensen, Roni Van Sickle, Julane Young, Karen Lundeen, Judy Sweitzer. f ,fy nk- Q A . ,. 5 K Ny , v ...Q ,, .. , .a , ,r .1 ,.- N 1 -, rv 'V s J 15 ':k,L.rL, 5 5 '11 A I . . ,. Z.. . fe 7 it J J r ' r-, 52, at ' V A .1 if . Q., x . , PE Crowd Rousers Striving to increase stud participation and interest in a letics, the Pep Club has initia' Ev' many new activities. The hor coming Pancake Breakfast fast becoming a traditional ev on the fall calendar. The cf section, which was formed l ROW l: il to Rl Barb Solum, V-Pres.: Joan Boyum, Pres.: Norma Berry, Treas. ROW 2: Carol Poor, Nancy Hedman, Vicki Anderson, Barb Forsberg, Gayle Mauseth, Jeanne Bunde, Marianne Miller. ROW 3: Vicky Morris, Cheryl Krause, Jeanene Demaree, Janet Goehle, Margaret Cher- mak, Rochelle Ortt, Diane Kothe, Bonnie Deutschlander. ROW 4: Caroline Ristine, Mary Korn- mann, Gail Anderson, Susan Skepper, JoAnne Jensen, Sandy Schuneman, Jane Larson. ROW 5: Bonnie Knutson, Linda Robinson, Kathy Keenan, Judy Farnham, Leann Weiss, Bonnie Arent, Barbara Bailey, Helen Kuyper. .lll The Christmas skating party was visited by Santa with gifts for all. ROW 'l: QL to Rl Doris Koster, Karen Snyder, Mary Markuson, Elaine Klug, Beverly Oss, Sharon Villa, Judy Maurer. ROW 2: Rose Ristine, Ann Bracewell, Bonnie Jaeger, Diane McGee, Dianne Ashton, Diane Lindgren, Lynn Carley, Marge Miller. ROW 3: Diane Kenops, Linda Lundeen, Barbara Wright, Barbara Otteson, Lynne Cof- fman, Bonnie Webster, Yvonne Godbout. ROW 4: Janice Johnson, Janice Ostermann, Laura Berquam, Kay U'Ren, Rhoda Mortenson, Dorene Liebel, Jeanne Uebel, Judy Niemiec. ar, added the new demension a marching unit that helps the ind spell out WILSON across b football field. Unique and thusiastic skits for the pep fests ere given by club members. st fall a candy sale was held iconiunction with the athletic pm members to raise 'Funds for e annual spring banquet. ROW I: ll to Rl Sharon Olson, Bette Bielenberg, Dolores Yarbrough, Judy Jewell, Gloris lnglebret, Linda Koalska. ROW 2: Vicki Sundberg, Mary Ann Edworthy, Janine Clark, Elizabeth Thompson, Michelle Beaudette, Linda Ammann. ROW 3: Maureen Cieminski, Marian Warnest, Paulette Van Deventer, Shirley Klug, Kathy Knapp, Mary Mitchell. ROW 4: Sandy Johnson, Susan Aamodt, Mary Forbord, Georgia Gese, Kay Witzke, Cheryl Johnson. The card sedlon warms UP Will' Coaches Fizharris, Sokol and Anderson select U Hwondedul Wd' Miss Young as having the best football legs. ROW 1: lL to Rl Dorothy Olsen, Joyel Kupietz, Roseanne Ebeling, Sue Johnson, Gretchen Koeck, lvy Spoolhotf. ROW 2: Judy Connor, Janet Wengorra, Pat Nikituk, Nancy Reed, Linda Hoit, Roxanne Larson, Corlyss Hanson. l ROW 3: Naomi Ashton, Pat Stiles, Joan Young, Michaelene Lynch, Robin Fratt, Sue Gallatin. ROW 4: Vivian l Weeks, Mary Beth Wallden, Charlotte Hesley, Kathy Boltman, Jean Hasslen, Janet Quarn, Mary Kay Nelson. l il l 5 'jgrl Y H J 5, f ff! ll s Pep Club ROW l: lL to RJ Karen Larson, Lois Gerlich, Janice Nelson, Charlotte Honsen, Joan Delestry, Sandy Hammink, Pam Ferlas. ROW 2: Sharon Billy, Mary Lou Gunderson, Terri Howard, Carol Gallatin, Karen Lundeen, Beth Smith, Kathy Arndt, Diane Kammerer. ROW 3: Mairlynn Nikituk, Janet Nelson, Judy Ristine, Janet Haven, Mary Jo Robinson, Leann Hansen, Penny Witham. ROW 4: Dorothy Fair, Renee Zarembinski, Mary Bowman, Joan Friedlander, Pauline Glenn, Pat Adams, Laura Ristine, Julane Young. W-CLUB Letter Winners This club is an extension of G.A.A. for senior girls who have received their Wilson letters. These girls try to earn an additional 500 points for the coveted All-City Award by partici- pating in G.A.A.'s intra- mural program. Last fall the girls sponsored a pow-wow for all G.A.A. members to initiate the freshmen. ROW I: QL to RJ Bonnie Stumpf, Carolyn Gatto, Sec., Ann Bracewell, V. Pres., Donna Pulkrabek ROW 2: Cindy Linder, Bonnie Jaeger, Ruth Goehle, Dorene Stach, Darla Kruger, Martha Taylor S2 . Ill -IORIZON CLUB Social And Service Overnight! Halloween Program! Bake Sale! Christ- mas Family! These are but a few of the activities in which about 30 girls par- ticipated. For the last several years, the Horizon Club has ad- opted a Christmas family. The family receives gifts, groceries, and clothing. This year the girls had an October overnight at Camp Lokinda. Even the co-operative meals were feasts in the brisk fall wea- ther. SEATED: IL to Rl Ann Bracewell, Pres., Mary Lou Gunderson, Sec.-Treas. ROW l: Michelle Beaudet, Miriam Carlson, Jeanne Uebel, Rose Ristine, Karen Schuneman, Diane McGee, Bonnie Stumpf. ROW 2: Janine Clark, Carol Ouhl, Jean Johnson, Darla Kruger, Charlotte Hansen, Dianne Ashton, Linda Carpenter. ROW 3: Charlotte Wachs, Susan Aamodt, Jan Goehle, Maureen Hoke, Cindy Linder, Caroling Ristine, Margaret Chermak, Mary Hueller. ROW 4: Beth Smith, Renee Zarembinski, Pauline Glenn, Judy Ristine, Laura Ristine, Kathy Arndt, Diane Schueler. RN-r-1 ART CLUB Artistic Talent To stimulate interest in their avocation, Art Club members made several field trips during the year. They visited such places as the Minneapolis Institute of Art and the St. Paul Art Gal- lery. On these trips, art stu- dents saw and learned about professional work and interesting new trends in their field. SEATED: CL to RJ JoAnne Grafelman, V. Pres., Luanne Campbell, Pres. ROW I: Mr. Kappus, Virginia Campbell, John Gallo, Rennie Palmer, Mary Danielson. ROW 3: Angie Klismith, Lauren Nelson, Tom Blanck, Chuck Maag, Renee Zarembinski. ROW 3: Doug Lindner, Terry Raths, James Pavlak, James Lillie. ROW 'l lL to RJ: Mr. Cameron, Sharon Billy, Sandy Schuneman, Diane Uhlen- dorf, Beth Smith, Sandy Sweitzer, Kathy Bauman. ROW 2: Bonnie Deutschlander, Mary Jo Robinson, LeAnn Weiss, Penny Witham, Susan Skepper, Linda Holcomb, .Jeanne LaBarre. ROW 3: Tom Olander, Chuck Woodbury, Doug Ramseth, John McClurg, Eugene Nadeau, Walter Theis, Ed Welke. GERMAN CLUB DIE HAMBURG This club promotes interest in the German language and culture. Social and business activi- ties are held monthly. A banquet at the Missis- sippi Restaurant was the first social function ot the year. During April the club ioined the lOD and l2D math classes for an excursion of several days to Chicago. Y ROW I lL to Rl: Mary Herther, La-4 Vonne Schultz, Georgia Gese, Lynne Coffman, Sheila Halverson, Janice Hol- man. ROW 2: Linda Lundeen, Bonnie Korsell, Diane Gates, Sharon Carlson, Judy Johnson, Bonnie Jaeger. ROW 3: Laryssa Tutunnyk, Marianne Miller, Mary Ellen Bursell, Joel Pilgrim, Dick Bunde, Dwight Colby, Martha Taylor. 'ln tt 4. - 62 LATIN CLUB GAUDEAMUS IN SCHOLA The spring Latin banquet is the most important activity of the club. Its theme and decorations are based on Roman mythology. As a prelude to this, a slave auction is held in .mid-winter. At this time the first year Latin students are bought to serve the second year masters at SEATED QL to Rl: Renee Palmer, Sec., John Kuyper, Treas., Susie Hasslen, Pres., Bonnie Webster, Prog. Chair., Phylis Jenkins, Prog. Chair., Joe Pereira, V. Pres. ROW l: Brenda Muck, John Borg- strom, Pat Stiles, Michaelene Lynch, Viv- ian Weeks, Mary Mitchell, Pam Rous- seau, Jeanine Stage. ROW 2: Mary Kay Nelson, Kay U'Ren, Jeanne Uebel, Nan- cy Hedman, Rhoda Mortenson, Norma Berry, Diane McGee, Ruth Miller. ROW 3: Rochelle Ortt, Mairlynn Nikituk, Cindy Linder, Janet Nelson, Joan Friedlander, Terry Howard, Vicki Anderson, Karen Pomroy. KEY CLUB the banquet. l l l l SEATED ii. to R11 Joan Boyum, Jean Johnson, Mary Jo Robinson, Vicki An- erson, STANDING: Mr. Strung, Kathy avak, Beth Smith, Renee Zarembinski, udy Johnson, Mary Markuson, Cheryl Krause, Ruth Miller, Kathy Arndt. To encourage students to keep in prac- tice and increase their speed, typing teacher Mr. Strang has organized the Key Club. The club is limited to twenty select- ive students typing thirty-five or more words per minute. Members of the club may challenge each other to speed tests to determine a champion. 56 Y-TEENS SERVICE CLUBS The Y-Teens clubs are under the sponsorship of the YWCA. The four class divisions--fresh- men through seniors-each have their own service, social, and money-raising proiects. Their ser- vice proiects correspond to the service theme of each ofthe divi- sions. Their most popular social function is the annual Twilight Twirl, a dance attended by teen members from all the twin city schools. it f3 , , SENIORS l ROW l lL to Rl: Mairlynn Nikituk, Treas.: Jan Hooseman, Pres.: Jan Hoogheem, Sec.: Connie l Erhart, V. Pres. ROW 2: Jean Kueffer, Judie Gcrlock, Joan Stevens, Susie Hasslen, Kay U'Ren, l Penny Philipson, Bonnie Korsell. ROW 3: Rhoda Mortenson, Jean Uebel, Sue LeBow, Lois Cal- linan, Peggy Tice, Nancy Hedman, Bonnie Hannah. ROW 4: Diane Zarembinski, Sandy Sweitzer, Gayle Piper, Marsha Kuehn, Judy Farnham, Vicki Anderson, Carol Poor. FRESHMEN ROW l lL to Rl: Carol Hidding, Treas.: Lois Gerlich, Pres., Shirley Klug, V. Pres.: Gretchen Koeck, Sec. ROW 2: Virginia Dupaul, Gloria lnglebret, Linda Koalska, Elizabeth Thompson, Kathy Knapp, Paulette VanDeventer, Linda Carpenter, Jo- Ann Wyman, Kathy Anderson, Michelle Beaudette. ROW 3: Roxanne Larson, Karen Schuneman, Cathy Christenson, Cheryl Johnson, Dorothy Olsen, Nancy Reed, Sue Gallatin, Jean Swinland, Sandy Johnson, Diane Smith. ROW 4: Linda Carlson, Charlotte Townsend, Linda Hoit, Patty Nikituk, Janis Kolar, Ivy Spoolhoff, Sharbet Abbot, Karen Gerber, Kay Witzke, Janet Wengarra. ROW 5: Sharon Johnson, Judy Connor, Karen Lundeen, Mary Kornmann, Julane Young, Doro- thy Fair, Paula Huberty, Bonnie Arent, Sally McKay, Judy Sweitzer. ,. ,,, M 57 , 'ESQ JUNIORS sw XL' Row 1 QL to mr Lynne Coffman, Chap.: Barb oneeen, v. Pres., Barb Solum, Pres., Pat Aaarne, B Teas., Janice Johnson, Gerry Miller, Elaine Klug, Janice Ostermann, linda Lundeen, Bonnie tl, Webster, Yvonne Godbout, Sandy Hammink. ROW 2: Diane Kenops, Lynn Carley, Jeanne , , A Bunde, Dorene Leibel, Bonnie Deutschlander, Jeanene Demaree, Gayle Mauseth, Norma Berry. --' ROW 3: Mariann Miller, Sharon Billy, Diane Kammerer, Renee Jurgenson, Renee Zarembinski, ,fm R ' ,re Janet Haven, Laura Ristine, Carol Gallatin, Barb Forsberg. Sophomore Y-Teens, Sharon Villa Janet Snyder, and Janice Nelson ready goodies for the bake sale xxweof SOPHOMORES SEATED ll to Rt: Sharon Villa, Treas., Janice Nelson, Pres., Jean Hasslen, V. Pres., Bev Oss, Sec, ROW I: Joann Arnold, Sandy Brown, Jeanine Stage, Bette Bielenberg, Janice Holman, Nancy Trulson, Penny Coria. ROW 2: Diane Kothe, Naomi Ashton, Robin Fratt, Jenny Hochbein, Janet Quarn, Janet Snyder, Joanie Boyum, Mary Markuson, Mary Nelson. ROW 3: Vicky Morris, Mary Wallden, Vivian Weeks, Sue Sipprell, Diane Gates, Kathy Novak, Judie Philipson, Brenda Moltumyr. ROW 4: Rochelle Ortt, Bonnie Knutson, Jane Hamann, Barbara Bailey, Mary Bowman, Lee Ann Hansen, Jane Larson, Helen Kuyper. 57 l 58 J Q Io Ro Co WORLD AFFAIRS Upper classmen having taken world history compose Wilson's lntetrnational Relations Club. Films and spe- cial speakers are often on their informative agenda. ln the fall, l.R.C. members were given an opportunity to attend the Institute on World Affairs at Hamline University. Their December meeting was an lntetrnation- al Christmas with special reports and cookies from vari- ous countries. ROW 1 lLt to Rl: Donna Pulkrabek, Cheryl Raas, Janice Johnson, Dorene Leibel, Carolyn Gatto, Sue Hasslen. ROW 2: Linda lundeen, Lynne Coffman, Diane Kenops, Pam Ferlas, Karen Larson, Luanne Campbell, Barb Otteson, Elaine Klug, Janice Ostermann. ROW 3: Bon- nie Jeager, Kay U'Ren, Jeanne Uebel, Bob Cook, Wayne Yonekawa, Ruth Hif- fernan, Joan Schmoller, Marianne Miller. ROW 4: Steve Hansen, Paul Barg, Mike Horton, Bob Peterson, Tom Wiesner, Dave Causton, Kirk Thoren, Lyn Opitz, Boyd Bowman. SEATED ll to Rl: Wolfgang Koster, Pro. Chair., Ann Bracewell, Sec., Ruth Goehle, Pres., Bill Goon, V. Pres., Dor- ene Stach, Pro. Chair. ROW l: Norma Berry, Anita Colby, Betty Doerr, Nancy Hedman, Susan LeBow, Jeanne Bunde, Miss Fay. ROW 2: Karen Pomroy, Shar- on Billy, Mairlynn Nikituk, Ruth Miller, Cindy Linder, Carol Domian, Phyllis Ry- an, JoAnne Grafelmon. ROW 3: Renee Jurgensen, Renee Zarembinski, John Kuyper, Laura Ristine, Rosemary Clink, Barb Solum, Bonnie Deutschlander. ROW, 4: Jerry Lofstrom, Paul Erickson, Clyde March, Jim Gerlich, John Rappath, Chuck Woodbury, Mike Reasoner, Gene N deau. J Q i t 1 Q E 2 F. T. A. CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE Investigating the possibilities and requirements in the current teaching field, is the obiective of the Future Teachers of America. They meet every other week for their meetings which have featured spe- cial speakers, films, and' informal discussion. The members get practical classroom experienve when they substitute for teachers within the building. ROW I IL to RI: Sandy Sweitzer, ParI., Yvonne Godbout, Sec.: Carol Poor, Pres., Kathy Keenan, V. Pres.: Carol Domian, Hist. ROW 2: Janice Weinert, Marian Warnest, Mary Rose Lavalle, Cheryl Raas, Judy Larson, Kathy Peterson, Jan- ice Ostermann, Mrs. Monson. ROW 3: at Yonekawa, Mary Mitchell, Dorette tickney, Miriam Carlson, Judy Norton, am Hendricks, Mary Anderson, Gayle Mauseth. ROW 4: Maureen Keenan, eanne Bunde, Dianne Van Voorhis, .loan enny, Margaret Hanratty, Gayle Graff, am Johnson. ROW 5: Mary Ellen Bur- sell, Kathy Bauman, Jackie Dempsey, loan Friedlander, June Larson, Mary aberkorn, Ruth Goehle, Georgeanne obean. ROW 1 il to Rl: Ruth Goehle, V. Pres., Brenda Muck, Sec.: Carol Poor, Pres., John Rappath, Treas. ROW 2: Diane Kenops, Elaine Klug, Donna Pulkrabek, Carolyn Gatto, Bonnie Korsell, Rennie Palmer, Janice Ostermann, Miss Fay. ROW 3: Kay U'Ren, Jeanne Uebel, Doug Palmer, Norma Berry, Miriam Carlson, Betty Doerr, Sue Le Bow, Jean Bunde, Martha Taylor. ROW 4: Cindy Linder, Karen Pomroy, Carol Domian, Phyllis Ryan, Carol Gallatin, Rosemary Clink, Steve Hansen, Boyd Bowman, Lyn Opitz. ROW 5: Kirk Thoren, Dave Causton, John Kuyper, Jim Gerlich, Paul Erickson, Mike Reasoner, Bill Goon, Tom Wiesner. F. H. A. DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Future Homemakers of America have had an eventful year. On their first field trip, they visited the Swedish Institute. At Christmas time the girls had their annual supper program. An early spring Style show was sponsored by the club. The tradi- tional May banquet, which was enioyed by all, ended the year. 2 Q ,nt is......J :Essay ROW l lL to Rl: Carolyn England, Betty Meyer, Judie Garlock, Penny Philipson, ,lean Kueffer, Kathy Petersen. ROW 2: Larry Janke, Joan Stevens, Joan Kraemer, Bonnie Hannah, Kathy McChesney, Laura Berquam, Barb Huesman, Mr. Jessen. ROW 3: lean Youreman, Kathy Keen- an, Gayle Piper, Jan Hoogheem, Jan Hooseman, Connie Erhart. ROW 4: Darlene Steinke, Janet Neubauer, Lorraine Jerylo, Cheryl Robinson, Joyce Stab, Judy Farnham. ON-THE-JOB WORKING WORLD This program is offered t seniors who plan to do offi work after graduation. It pr vides valuable training by at ual work experience. The trai ees attend academic classes f three hours and then report work at noon. A spring emplo er-employee banquet is held f all those co-operating in tl program. KANTEEN LET'S DANCE Record hops, a masquerade dance, and dance bands are fea- tured at the eight kanteen sponsored dances held throughout the school year. These dances are planned for Friday evenings when no other activity is scheduled. Elaine Klug, Susan Hasslen, and Rhoda Mortenson are in charge of the decorations. Mr. Mastbaum and Mr. Berendt are advisors and chaperons. vi sqm ndt, Joe Pereira, John Rappath. -at I STAGE CREW LIGHTS, PLEASE WiIson's stage crew meets 6th eriod every school day under we direction of Mr. Morrison. hey construct stage sets and andle the curtains, lighting and 'ie microphones for all plays, we operetta, band concert, and ny special assemblies. For the first time this year the tage crew includes three girls. he girls have done considerable fork on costumes and the prep- ration of draperies and cur- uins. lL to Rl: Dave Causton, Miriam Carlson, Darla Kruger, Nancy Hedman, Cindy , Carolyn Gatto, Rhoda Mortenson, Ruth Goehle, Dorene Stach, Wayne Yonekawa, Mary voy, George Dinsmore, Bonnie Deutschlander, Linda Lundeen, Barb Otteson. SEATED: Mr. QUILL AND SCROLL WlLSON'S SCRIBES The International Honor So- ciety is for high school iournalists who rank in the upper third of their class and contribute con- siderably to school newspapers and yearbooks. A spring banquet is held for the seniors at which time each member receives an initiation pin and a membership card in the society. This year the Log staff initiated seven mem- bers and the Wilsonian nine. SKWY 'fl . f ROW I QL to Rl: .lim Pharmer, Bonnie Lemmer, Don Binsfeld, Ginger Vorwerk, Mary Lou Jastrow. ROW 2: Wayne Walstrom, Larry Storlien, Ron Olson, Ken Schwartz, Wayne Selly, Larry Pharmer. 4 SEATED QL to Ri: Rhoda Mortensan, Carolyn Gatto. ROW l: Mr. Lorenz, Bon- nie Stumpf, Brenda Muck, Kay U'Ren, Jeanne Uebel, Elaine Klug, Ronald Lie- der. ROW 2: Mairlynn Nikituk, John Lofstrom, Clyde Bloomer, Bill Goon, Mir- iam Carlson, Janice Ostermann. ROW 3: Jeanne Bunde, Darla Kruger, Ruth Goehle, Dorene Slach, Phyllis Ryan, Vicki Anderson, Wayne Yonekawa. The last spread receives serious thought from several Log staff members. LOG-WILSONIAN REPRESENTATIVES ROW l ll to Ri: Jeanine Stage, Mary Ann Edworthy, Sandra Tiomsland, Geor- gia Gese, Judy Haupt, Cathy Christen- son, Cheryl Johnson, Doris Koster. ROW 2: Yvonne Godbout, Kay U'Ren, Norma Berry, Betty Doerr, Lynda Carlson, Judy Connor, Margaret Hanratty, Jeanne Bunde. ROW 3: Mr. Lorenz, Caroline Ris- tine, Bonnie Deutschlander, Janet Goehle, Janet Hoogheem, Mary Ellen Bursell, Jane Hamann, Jean Hasslen. ROW 4: Carol Anderson, JoAnne Jensen, Renee Zarembinski, Mary Haberkorn, Gwen Drews, Judy Farnham, Beth Smith, Mair- lynn Nikituk. 2 N4 al 3 ily? A LOG STAFF ANNUAL PRODUCTION A chronicle of the school year in pictures is The Log, Wilson's yearbook. Co-editors Rhoda Mor- tenson and Carolyn Gatto head the staff of twen- ty iuniors and seniors. Section editors this year include: Darla Kruger, Bonnie Stumpf, Miriam Carlson, Mairlynn Nikituk, and Ruth Goehle. From each homeroom come one Represent- ative and one Alternate to aid the publications department. These people have sole responsibil- ity in their homeroom drive, collecting money, and the distribution of the Log and Wilsonian. 36 fwl. WILSONIAN STAFF CURRENT EVENTS What went on at Wilson this past year? Most of it can be found in the Wilsonian, our school newspaper. The staff had a busy year and suc- ceeded in publishing ten editions, with special printings for Christmas, Sno-Daze and graduation. The staff was headed by editor Cindy Linder, and assistant editors Darla Kruger and Joe Pereira. They sponsored, along with the Log Staff, the annual Journalism Assembly held in March. SEATED KL to Rl: John Rappath, Doug Hesley, Nancy Hedman, Cindy Linder, Darla Kruger, Joe Pereira. ROW I: Bren- da Muck, Linda Lundeen, Barb Otteson, Kay U'Ren, Jeanne Uebel, Mr. Berendt. ROW 2: Ruth Hiffernan, Wayne Yone- kawa, Joan Schmoller, Mairlynn Nikituk, Renee Zarembinski, Doug Palmer. ROW 3: Lyn Opitz, Dave Causton, Paul Erick- son, Tom Wiesner, Bob Peterson. Wilsonian staff editors industriously cut and paste galleys on the layout sheet. LOG-WILSONIAN ALTERNATES ROW 'I IL to Rl: Bette Bielenberg, Richard Alford, Janice Ostermann, Jim Cuddihy, Janis Kalar, Karen Daerda, Denny Casey. ROW 2: Connie Erhart, Jeanne Uebel, Sharon Villa, Sue LeBow, Janice Nelson, Sally McKay, Carol Damian, Mr. Berendt. ROW 3: Doug Richards, Barb Bailey, Grant Rand, June Larsen, Laura Ristine, Karen Lundeen, Phyllis Ryan. ROW 4: Paul Hartman, Jim Martin, Doug Corcoran, John Rap- path, Jim Gerlich, Daryl Runion, Gerald Berreth. 63 HI-Y BOYS' BRIGADE Hi-Y is an active extension o the YMCA for high school boy throughout the city. They are r civic-minded group which ren ders community services. Thi boys sold Halloween candy, giv ing the proceeds to the Unite: Fund. They held a hayride, wen caroling, and sponsored a danci SEATED IL to RJ: John Kuyper, Treas.: Kurt Haas, V. Pres., Clyde Bloomer, Pres., Kirk Thoren, Sec., Paul Erickson, Chaplain. ROW I: Daryld Strohkirch, Keithe Hofeld, Tom Mattson, Boyd Bowman, Paul Solum, Dave Kenops, Carl Olson, Torry Thoren, ROW 2: John McGarthwaite, Mike Herbert, Lyn Opitz, Joel Hasslen, Gary Alexander, Ken Ewald, Dennis Clark, Bob Pepin. ROW 3: Jim Iverson, Bill Goon, Mike Horton, Dave Causton, Gary Hovland, George Dinsmare, Jim Maether, Doug Scheunemann, Bob Bowman, Randy Ziehl. ROW 4: Bob Peterson, Clifton Bloomer, John lofstrom, John McCIurg, Doug Ramsqeth, John Rappath, Clyde March, Chuck Woodbury, John Long. LIBRARY STAFF AIDS TO READING A big iob for the Library Staff this year has been to renumber the books in our library with the Dewey Decimal System. They also decorate the bookcase on second floor and publish a monthly Newsletter informing all teachers of new books. -wsu ' . -,Ii iZ. Mill I 1-Q. .,w The girls who earn a service credit for assisting our librarian, Miss Hartung are: IL to RI: Charlotte Wachs, Kathy Sevcik, Miss Hartung, JoAnn Ar- nold, Christine Roehl. ROW 2: Susan Aamodt, Ruth Hiffernan, Judie Philipson, Virginia Lawson, Kathy Stiles, Dorette Stickney. ROW 3: Margie Faschingloauer, Janet Nelson, Judy Ristine, Jackie Dempsey, Linda Larson. 'Q during the year. ' Food C. 1 Hl-C l VARIED PROGRAM Hi-C promotes Christian 'fel- ship among high-school stu- nts. Membership is open to all Po want to ioin. Special speak- 5 and informal discussions add the interest of the meetings ld periodically. Parties, includ- g a turnabout roller skating lrty held last fall, were also a nrt of the year's agenda. SEATED: Beth Smith, Sec.-Treas., George Dinsmore, V. Pres., Sharon Carlson, Pres., Mary Ander son, Soc. Chair. ROW I: Joann Arnold, Jeanne Johnson, Geraldine Wynn, Karen Welk Brenda Muck, ROW 2: Miriam Carlson, Bonnie Moore, Robert Cook, Darla Kruger, Ruth Miller Judi Johnson. ROW 3: Carol Damian, Dick Smith, Daryl Runion, Ray Cook, Brenda Moltumyr - -,, ff' Xt' Y' ',...a1-f OFFICE-GUIDANCE HAN DY HELPERS Working in the office or guidance departments lthis year, i4 girls earned service credits. Their iobs were to assist with the records, make phone calls, and deliver messages. The staff, pictured below, includes ROW l lL to Rl: Bonnie Stumpf, Gloria Diaz, Karen Becklund, Gerrie Miller, Elaine Klug, Mrs. Clarke. ROW 2: Judy Haupt, Lynda Stern, Gayle Graff, Betty Hinz, Janice Stob, Laura Ristine, Barbara Forsberg. . , lx A V4 .- .5 B ,, .,, lll. 'I it A JI ROW 'l KL to Rl: Judy Jewell, Diane Kenops, Sherry Anderson, Phylis Jenkins, Ann Bracewell, Joel Pilgrim, Larry Engman, Paul Barg, Bob Pepin. ROW 2: Darla Kruger, Rosemary Clink, Allen Beck, Susie Hasslen, Norma Berry, Mary Berglund, Sandra Johnson, Joan Schmoller, Tim McManus, Joan Gehrke, Steve Lockwood, Raymond Cook, Gerald Berreth, Jerry Lofstrom. ROW 3: Vicki Anderson, Judy Johnson, Sally McKay, Sandy Tiomsland, Karen BAND RHYTHMIC APPEAL Under the capable leadership of Mr. MacKin- ney, our band has entertained us on numerous occasions this year. They have played at our as- semblies and football, hockey, and basketball games. As a marching unit, they represented us in the Winter Carnival and at several 'Football games. The spring concert, held in May, high- lights their musical year. Band members relax during half time at the Murray game. Schuneman, Mary Effenberger, Jeanne Johnson, Denny Wachholz, Jeanette Granger, Joel Hasslen, Bill Conley, Vic- ci Kitzberger, Phyllis Ryan. STANDING: Jeanne Uebel, Barb Solum, Janet Haven, Joe DeZeIar, Sharon Billy, Bruce Hausauer, Bob Vorwerk, Ron Gustafson, Doug Richards Gary Kerkow, Mike Horton, Jerry Pizzella, Mr. MacKinney, Sandy Sweitzer, Lois Callinan, Miriam Carlson. xv. 'ft '41 '- -'TIL r .7 Q '- .4 g W ' 1 .- ' - 'f-Hg ir- V 1 -HJ' , , fr 1' ' . .ev gif? emfrgsw- .. A ,L ,- A 'few fl ,fit-if ,nf ,. it ' J sa! f lj ' ' 1' f H ,, 'ma,1 ' V . Q W- -j- s O - . i -f -. JVM MT ' A , J Y 'QR TWIRLERS: ROW 1: Miriam Carlson, Dar- la Kruger, Lois Callinan. ROW 2: Sandy Sweitzer, Janet Haven, Barb Solum. .H l ,W 53iib 2 4 M 'ff' A at nrilli Q- 0 6 an M410 ,. a 'Y U 1 W ,ww 'ww' N 'WW x . CIILTY The problems we face today are new. Yes, new in many ways, but perhaps we could compare our posi- tion to that of the Pilgrims in 1620 when they faced the challenge of founding our country. Certainly it will take the same traits of character and courage to con- quer this new world that we face. The kind of courage we must develop consists of a willingness to make friends the world over, to accept reverses, and to keep trying. For the Class of 1962 may I iust pray that you take your proper place in your new environment, that you set a high goal of achievement and happiness, and that you succeed in fulfilling it. -Principal R. J. Engebretson The conscious effort of the administration and faculty have been directed toward your growth in skills, at- titudes and work habits for effective and productive citizenship throughout your years at Wilson High School. , You have reached the final stage in your high school careers. If the successes and disappointments of these years can serve as your guideposts for successful growth and experience, then these four years will serve you well. Nothing worthwhile is gained without personal effort and sacrifice. l trust that each of you will give of yourself as you go forth from these halls to take your place as a responsible citizen. Godspeed and Good Luck! --Asst. Principal K. F. Grittner An exchange teacher at Wilson this year, Mr. Ben von Dongen came to us from Holland. Mr. Hinsaw went to Holland in an exchange under a Fullbright grant. Mr. von Dongen, who has a master's degree from the University of Leiden, taught general science, senior science, and biology. He previously taught at De Grun- del Catholic School in Hengelo, a town near the Ger- man border. Education is more specific in Holland, he says. Am-N erica tries to give a general education to everyonei who wants to come. The American teacher, says Mr. von Dongen, has to have an expert knowledge of his subiect and at the same time be a professional psychologist. He must give to a variety of students both good and bad, not only what he needs, but also what he has a right to. Social problems and their many impli- cations for our citizens of tomorrow are taught by members of the Social Studies lnlepartment. lL - Rl Standing - Mr. Mar- tin Rossini, Mr. Paul Sokol, Mr. William Fitzharris and Mr. Joseph Kuelbs. Seated are Miss Lola Fay and Miss Lucille Wells. Equations, formulas, and graphs are discussed by Mr. Robert Morris and Mr. Sol Mastbaum of the mathematics de- partment. Classes of general science, biology, chemistry, physics, and the accelerated curriculum are taught by Mr. William Carl- son, Mr. George DeLaitsch, and Mr. Rich- ard Anderson. ,W Showing the way through the world of book reports, themes, and research papers, members of the English Department include: lL to Rl: Miss Ruth Kachel, Mr. Donald Cameron, Miss Eleanor Gallagher Mr Robert Berendt, Mr. William Lorenz, and Mrs. Emily Stevens. Aptitudes and vocational testing are in cluded in the counseling program admin istered by Mr. Raymond Davoli and Mrs Elvira Clark, Wilson Counselors, and Mr. Gerald Haye, visiting teacher. Better health, good grooming, and rec- reation are the concern of Miss June Young and Mr. Corlis Huntley, phy. ed. teachers, and Mrs. Jane Solberg, school nurse. rs. Lola Monson directs activities in the ome Economics department for girls. Mr. Axel Kise and Mr. Thomas Ferris, in- dustrial arts teachers, prepare to store a student proiect. Miss Hartung, school libra- rian, helps guide the read- ing habits of Wilsonites. Skills in the commercial field including typing, shorthand, and use of business machines are taught by Mr. Elmer Ander- son, Mr. Gerald Strang, and Mr. Thomas Jessen. The fine arts department includes Mr. Hans Kappus in ort, Mr. Richard Morrison in speech, and Mr. Samuel MacKinney in music. ,-1 ..w-as- Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs COOKS Loretta Holstein Lucille Urbanski Helen Moe Sylvia Olson Martha Weber CLERKS Miss Marion Carlson Mrs. Helen Schmokel ,, V Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. CUSTODIANS Howard Jurgenson Terry O'Neil William Anderson John Schable SPCRTS 74e0caam7eetcJt6an,mauiale4!ee4nn4 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW I: ll to Rl Jim Jensen, Wayne Yonekawa, Joe DeZelar, George Woodbury, Eddie Yarbrough, Dave Causton, John McGarthyaite. ROW 2: Bob Morgan, John Kuyper, John Klammer, Mike 'Horton, Bill Goon, Ken Ewald, John Lofstrom, Dennis Clark. ROW 3: Coach Sokol, Harold Isaacson, Chuck Woodbury, John Rappath, Jim Gerlich, Clyde Bloomer, Gary Berg- lund, Dick Hoogheem, Paul Erickson, Doug Scheunemann, Coach Fitzharris. The Redmen eleven, though winning only two and tying two, played scrappy ball all year. The loss of senior quarterback Dave Caus- WILSON 21 7 SCORES OPPONENT Mechanics ........ 24 Central . 7 ton with a broken thumb early in the year slowed the attack, but they finished strong with Chuck Woodbury being named as first-string All-City halfback. Seniors Paul Erickson, Bill Goon, and Clyde Bloomer also were named to the honor squad. An-city ci-luck wooosunv ,, mi 'f JOHN RAPPATH I3 7 7 I 7 47 7 O Harding ...T9 Humboldt .. . . .19 Murray . . . . . . O Monroe . .. . .2l St. Agnes .. ..l2 Washington . . .19 Johnson . .. . . 0 DAVE CAUSTON QT vb t'f'w'ri xigifi 0' . , a- R It ,A k X f , A A , L -'f -efzf, V, ,g a-Emi , , pai' wi f.--Q52 X 5 'rf Vififfg iw . f y at ,af ., A .J,Ii3?.','f . ' - fwefifl M '-11 A - , wp-5. ' 3 M f- L J - P - ., Qif'i? , 1 . . BILL GooN, Capt. ni' -ff sawn! ' 1 .1 . Z V ...I M, A- 2 gtg N-.. 1 'fr, wi mg a , V is il 7'f k ' K 'f X. .L 'fix-ww ,4a6?':'fw V - . -, I kixfsal, , at ,ag , v K .lQ. EfcQ? 4 . ,W 2 A Wax A I , - , tw X m a- ff QM . 1 Q . It L' N3 . - ' -W ' A ' t V Q- ?gEf:,3j's,g,,q,p,f, '- t fri' Q '51'f'l-KE- z'S 5'k,..f' -me , ...ir .ft A . gi fi- ,- r -1 A514 rm. , ftfwi A-ws. ' . 12+-L? ' 4- 115 2?-'s' A, ..g, ,. ., W L G i fs 'L -1- . A t -' '-1' Q as 3 2 ' -L t 'gag Mk ' 'UK QQ MGQ1 , ' ft PM QW' - 'L - i ' 1 22.53 9i.?wCn c v ga, 'HA 'f ?S:ff' f1 BUL ErucKsoN, cape. r TA, I I Q! an M-. ,Q-' . 'S me wh, mars it f ,, w t , .. H ...- ' 5 w,.x'44u.f 'ff' , ' 3 :, 1 - ,,,x , , 5 a .,::'?rQgaiff 2 M- uv, - ,, 1 . 4 lm Q - ' .L K . 3 A, t- WL A ffmfien ifgg-5233: w w. Ji-5' S . xgf lwpi f ,f f f M5 yum 5 . Y-5534 get h is -Lf. ., 1' w., 9 +'-5,412-Q. v, QF: . ,a Ez ILYDE BLOOMER, Capt. Ike tights for yardage. Junior etudes another tackler. Ike returns a punt. Redmen score an extra point. Clark runs into opposition. J-M, . , L- - Q- M f 1 tt'tt ft-rt . f I if ff?-L PM ,MIG-, '7k,, . trt, MSYEHE-:gtg ,, ,. - , i ,- 'grerkf ' f a - 4 A.. is Mx' Q ' ,Q ' ..- 1 X r . i A1 534 aa a pf xfwfj ' , ' 'vii N Q uk. V ,Y ,M . f- -82,551 I A , 7, ,. A Ai: mfg 3,- : ' ' W X raa r gf, ww ., ' , ff v 1, h -xl . fg1 .- fixu p. t r -Fi., uf, - k i iyfvt A lx- ,gf 'fl . A L- . H - .-fQ,.,. , 1,4,g4'1A., xv ' i ffvif' -' 1 -' H1 gt., - A. - P. -ff :sa T753 -.v t gg! i t 1 ' ' Q .1 , , ry , at .- g 't w T JOHN KUYPER - 1 f k.-k .. ,L U 1'-bs ,'-' j 1 .fk- ,S kkkky' .',es.E3' W. . L L ' Q, 3' 56187 -uf? V W wig ,wwf L: ' i ,,.. L '.-, C' gf ,L at W , -Q L X ww 3' - Yvf, ' .'. -: 3'. ? 'g'F'fllw - 'O it . J W x a -- t,ii,.' 1? X' . sal . +'qg,0:w- Q 7 -X ' . . fi .., W ' :- 'f, L: ' -A 'st ,, ,414 H M 1 w we 1 4 h w. 33:4 Szfiiyfggg A Q D 5 , ,W E tl , I - V I fm- A T ' -' :Q M ' 1 ' ' L YQ. Q, ,, - HM .rf Q. wt, L.. -1M.5gi'1,,. Q 1. W swf' ' L. ff fkzfmhsw-tn 'amy' E' if , . . 2ff'fQ.5: ,Swv 'sf 'xl-!.,fw,Q,,,,g.sL+,.,m,x,Mgg,5yg33?rR,I.2s , NR ,, 2-' -',:?getf:,g1-Q . .1 -M, - 5' - ,, as :ufkvczefd ftzfvg- as-ish , r f' wr-f.+'-'P-,K A1fv..'a-'45 its-.. f at , ,, JOHN LOFSTROM E 9, V W 1 ' Q ' 7 , , 4' 'gf 3 , :I ,I Q 'M j .- - M. 1 ,' . ,e 'v S f.q,.: , .6712 K ....., , P k - 7 .Q .. ziljfi ' Q -w-bw' Q- 3' 5, '. ,s,-1gt1'i::f-431, 'A .-ff, '-ds. -' ,V 'fu . 1 - z, 4 1 ww f, V, It ' . '?4x 'y2. '1 g ' r ff' 5 'r 3,-'Eib Hail, f .af 3 1- , ,.: . t' 'A fre' :lx L. . Mrk?-1-f.f7' 'rif- t I ' we ' 1 A.a,,:32gzX?f,' X 155' ' aw. ' JTMW aL1f1 l5 '5 M .: HAROLD ISAACSON S 0 A1 ' Q C K Q2 M N Denn, , ., ' I 5 f I - , L-', . Mizf M, i ,L.'-',- mf- A Wm - 1 2 nf K - .V fl Hamid, 4.45 im' M M M ' f .1n '?3-'f-44L1a1i ' ff , 'fl' A 4 V y ' i?-vi i! . - ' .f,f,.ufngil1: M ny' ' 5' Hai? ' ,W ,i '-f,gfs+l-Rfzq,-, Tw' wwf-, H' -1 ' , Izlkzwfw .7 7 z-fffiifhf wfigwk ff . t - - ': 1fs,. ' ? X' .mgff vw , . mv vlzf. ,Ts , ni-,iw 1 2- , --.G-:-N, W- L 'f : --.f 2 '. f45 ,5J-15 . v A w., y w w 1d QP ii . , f g g ,,1:A-was ,Q kj , 1 'f.3f fl' ' 'iw ' LI , Halfback Chuck Woodbury shakes off c iuckler 2 215 .7-w -1 w su, EDDIE YARBROUGH Redman defensive unit closes in on Humboldt ball carrier. ROW I: IL to RI Gary Kerkow, Torry Thoren, Mike Herbert, John Iverson, Mickey Nauman, Mike Green, Howard Young, Tom Widerski, Tim Reasoner, ROW 2: Coach Anderson, Daryld Strahkirch, Paul Solum, Dave Anderson, Dick Carlson, Tom Scan- lon, Gary Carlson, Greg Ellsworth, Layne Vinie, ROW 3: Greg Ward, Mark Jacobson, Gary Syvertsen, Jim Domian, Doug Corcoran, Dale Dohman, Bob Manteufel, Dave Chopskie, Dave Helberg, Asst. Coach Ferris. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL I rf, 1, .I 4 ilk gl I ' lvx. I ,N L 1 ,eQ,m The B squad, downing Murray and Monroe, finished Xt g,frtfQ'-'i1-- ' their season with a 2-4 record. Coach Anderson and 9 I .Q t,.91'f51'-iii Assistant Coach Ferris said the boys worked very hard, 5 t ,K 'I ' K ,A if even though they didn't win many games. Some good t ,M ' I ' I t i 'ff 'i' iii iitti p rospects for the A squad next year are: Dick Carlson, 'J 1 5 r Jim Colman, Dave Chopskie, Dave Helberg, and Gary My ir PM ' Q . ,A i ' Kirkow. if3'i,.iATx-:if - f ,-YH li, .- . : '1-'if ,aff 'Wa.,,,, K M, ,- ,gm 4, WHSON OPPONENT My ,ff yi O Central . . . . . .34 - 7 Harding . . . . . . .20 7 Humboldt .. . . .34 O 24 Murray . . . . 26 Monroe .... . . . I3 O Washington . . . . 33 I I M Maneuvers planned IABOVE LEFTI and put into action. f . V , ff , Y .,. .mf ...M A X 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1 IL to Rl: Student Mgr. John Borgstrom, Lyn Opitz, Dave Causton, Bill McLean, Dwight Colby. ROW 2: Asst. Coach Lorenz, Bob Nelson, Jerry Lofstrom, Doug Ramseth, Jim Gerlich, John McClurg, Dick Nelson, Harold Isaacson, John Kuyper, Coach Sokol. St. Paul City Conference and District 15 Champs Blazing undefeated through eight conference foes, the Wilson cagers wrapped up the League title by downing previously unbeaten Harding. The scrappy Redmen then swept through the play-offs to annex the District 15 crown before falling to powerful Cambridge in the Region IV tourney. Led by All-City co-captains Dave Causton and John Rappath, the team made up for lack of size with tremendous hustle and desire. Their record of 16 wins, 6 losses was compiled in spite of the fact that only one regular topped the six foot mark. Seniors Lyn Opitz, Jerry Lofstrom, and John Kuyper will be missed next year, as will the rebounding of Rappath and the great floor play and scoring of Causton. WILSON OPPONENT 33 Mechanics .. . 31 59 Orono .... ...... 3 4 39 CGHIQGI - 24 42 Marshal' N .H 40 54 Harding .....,.... ... 50 47 Norm H. U. 58 45 Mmnehaha ,....... .. ... 51 40 De LaSalle . . . . 64 TWIN CITY GAME 63 5, P- A' '-- --- 55 36 Minneapolis south .... ... 70 54 Washington ... 38 DISTRICT I5 64 Monroe ... ... 48 50 Humbold, . .H 29 59 Monroe ......... ... 45 37 Henry H. H. 26 40 Central ...... .. ... 35 45 Murray H H. 31 40 Harding ..... , . . ,.. 33 33 Johnson .... ... 26 REGIQN IV 52 Burnsville .... ... 31 42 Cambridge .... .. ... 57 34 50- SI- PGUI ... ... 43 44 Jordan ...... .. ... 49 80 XNIIII r -s '0 y l y 4 ll I ff DAVE CAUSTON Co-Captain Guard-5'9 Named to the All-City am two years, Dave was Ee team's leading scorer ind playmaker. LYN OPITZ Guard-5'7 Lyn was the sparkplug of the team's defense as well as the floor general on of- fense. DOUG RAMSETH Center 6'0 A junior and strong re- bounder, Doug moved up from the B squad into a starting berth. JOHN RAPPATH Co-Captain Forward-6'2 John drew the team's toughest defensive iobs as well as adding to the scor- ing with his fine outside shooting. IKE ISAACSON Forward-5'l I Another iunior, Ike showed his strength on the backboards along with his favorite driving lay-ups on offense. JOHN KUYPER Forward-5'i 1 A two year veteran of Ike battles an Orono forward for a lump in the seasons opening game. JERRY LOFSTROM Guard-6'0 Jerry was a spot per former used as both for ward and guard in his sen ior year. the basketball team, John gave the club reserve strength in the front court. Again it's Ike-this time shooting a lay-up against Murray. Ru ged action in the Johnson game Jw- 9 as Jim Gerlich and Doug Ramseth scrap for a rebound. k 1 Y 1 ww X . . f atv., l e f 'L , 2 ' K is ' 9 N . X-.Mgr . . 5 ,ry I K U 'K - fN N - R 'sf Y Z L 'if lf! ,R , gL 59,4 ROW bury, Clark, ROW Gerry 'l: lL to Rl Bill Beck, Steve Berendt, Terry Muck, Ed Wood- Dick Steinke, Don Bollinger. ROW 2: Tom Mattson, Dennis Joel Pilgrim, George Woodbury, Terry Beebe, Joel Hasslen. 3: Jim Wenum, Dave Morgan, Len Hardwick, Paul Nick, Berreth, Len Kiienski, Layne Vinie, Coach Lorenz. Junior Varsity Basketball Running up a 6 won, 2 lost record, the B squad cagers finished the season in third place in the conference. Paul Nick, Len Hard- wick, Denny Clark, and George Woodbury looked like the best prospects for next year's varsity. All the boys really worked hard, said Coach Lorenz, it's been a pleasure hav- ing them on the squad. 3 ,M l R' K I i SCORES Wilson Opponent 22 Orono ..... . . 24 27 De LaSalle ... .. 55 36 Washington .. .. 25 49 Monroe .... . . l6 35 Humboldt .. .. l8 42 Murray . . . . 13 44 Johnson .. .. 26 29 Central .... . . 37 27 Burnsville .... . . lo 26 So. St. Paul .. .. 38 40 Mech. Arts . . . . 47 44 Harding .... . . 35 38 Minnehaha ..... .. 28 PLAY-OFFS 35 Humboldt ........ . . l8 32 Mechanics ...... .. 37 'iiqx ' 'v e A , - rn Q W 0- . M M Q' a 454 S ut MIKE HORTON VARSITY HOCKEY W ,,Af 5 Y , -Qzxmvnv A I ., u Y U . F CLYDE MARCH ,. I H 5 w 71- X N, K ,QE ' ,, - K 31.555 GARY HOVLAND Y I N Af-ma V: ,C Y X ........ W- 5 -'Q wig,-U CQ , A sg M N,,'jl -3' W, M Y I LEROY TSCHIDA .Y CQ ll E fi 's -- gig, 'W f -, if --..- fl' , .f if? QW? W ' -fi , L f, DON TO RGERSON I vu Vkyyyhy - ,, Y .4A. . bi' Y ikff ' - Y f ' C' PEL... ,, i'-Y 1 hr. H2491 f BOB PEPIN 'mf KI JOE BALLIS 91 E5 DENNY GRUBER ff-L 2 fe JOHN McGARTHWAITE 1 if S... J-ivy!! GLEN KNIPPENBERG ggi' 1, 'f 9 DICK BUNDE 1 ? ! 7 A X 5791 -,A KU RT HAAS V nf I , H V L ' ,V,, : ,743 ' ' . 7 X ,,,' :L ',i,,.,. A,.-: 'W Q Ek J ' , l H nv' fi 19' S' 4 ' ... . :aft---1 iKm:TmM-M W? k ai 1 f A E 1553.-2 KY X, Je - fv xff? .REQ 2. ' vs f' .. A Wm: ' ' .Qm?'.. ' , 'L ,r ' , f.1d he A' K A A K . s.9 1lf i ' xx, - D C fa Ha ,f af Sifvn gui v:. ll- ., 8 85 VARSITY HOCKEY Skating to a record of four wins and i3 losses the hockey squad proved to be short on experience but long on hustle. With only one senior on the squad, Coach Anderson has high hopes for next season. Junior goalies Kurt Haas and Mike Horton proved to be among the best in town as the Redmen had much better luck on the outdoor ice than the big indoor arena. WILSON OPPONENT 4 W. St. Paul . . ..... . 2 2 Central .... . 4 3 Benilde . . O O Humboldt ..... . 2 l Mechanic Arts . . . 2 l St. Bernard's ., .. 0 2 Rochester . . . . 3 l Harding . . . . . 7 3 Mahtomidi . . . . 4 2 Washington ... .. 5 2 Monroe .... . . 5 O Johnson . . . . ll 2 St. Thomas . . . . 0 O Murray . . . . . 3 l West ..., . 3 l St. Thomas . .. 2 O Rochester . . . . . l 2 Moundsview . .. .. O Ron Lieder, sports cartoonist, served a hockey manager. Paul Barg faces off with Murray opponent. Kurt Haas leaves the net for a stop on the Pilots. Haas smothers another Murray effort. Paul Barg Don Torgerson in another faceoff. lWF 'l 1 '-s.-an lu QQ JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Compiling a conference record of two and six the iunior varsity puckmen came on strong near the end of the season. Coach Jessen liked the performance of sophomores Dave Helberg, Jim Domian, and Doug Schunemann. These boys, as well as a few more, should bolster the varsity next season. WILSON OPPONENT fi!! i 2 Central . . , .... . . l O Humboldt .... . 4 , 5 Mechanic Arts . . . l IL to Rl: Coach Jessen, Mgr. Dave Kenops, Dale Dohman, Gary O Hqrding II.. I 6 Berglund, Doug Schunemann, Jim Domian, Larry Farber, Bob Man- .I W h. 3 teuffel, Dave Heiberg, Paul Solum, Daryl sifohkifch, Mike Mqrkuwn, OS 'nglon - ' lorry Thoren. 3 Monroe ' l 4 1 O Johnson . l Q 2 Murray . . 6 ' ' S. g M ui r, si ,sssiss L g Q g W sf' :gf J , l' fl 1 L, 1 X ' i ,x f ' ' 'FI ' . Z.L,., . - ',.. AP' 1 ., - B qwgigf k , 'M A 1 -..f.f- .sm-., Q I , it L9 of ' 1 ,. 52- f' M ' L D , xg, Q, ms? f 1 , T? V I Mug, is qigpfl wi-af, 1 7 T it ' Q A L ' . ' 5 .H f Q. f J' L A ffyfsr M- 5 -' , x J ' K A , 'lv-ywgs- J Y H A . V K 7 M ! 5, .wb J Paul Solum Zh , - X MT 4' R X gash i., L 3 N Ml. ,EW , I LY-,'::Jmw'1,4T, hge. 1 -f 1. f .L E Win . lfsl Line: Larry Farber, Dave H 1l:i3ju1,,f I K V Flbefgf Jim Damian. 'T ................---J' A4 sf l 5? J ' 5 it sisizfglsiff 3ks?ff J J' ' L' -' 'f n rg ', ff . 7 44 J f ,L 'rf' M K . V V s.ir f,'fff!IRf ' X afmfff fffff,f,rff,w-f 5 s4,ff1ffffi?' .,, 1 J Jsrr V Bob Mcngeuffel L-..r.:ggffu,.,.2-'1,4f.' ,1f,'f Action against Monroe! Defensive specialists Doug Schunemann , L and Gary Berglund. 2553? CROSS COUNTRY The Wilson harriers, who ran in dual matches every week at the Highland course, won one and lost three this year. Roger Fletcher, Jim Chapman, and Terry Beebe led the runners over the l 8!lO mile course. .1 , . ., .,n , ,. T it - -. mike-f--f '-4 ,,-n 5 Y-1 , ,- rx '-'.,aslg'l1i'tGV -7-JL NW ? 'L If 'f z'f' H5 ?E.:'a31qI.z.1 2'z1f33f1'g q .ff qf',- -, wlfKr??t,,'QQ,?' .,, :ir.g ,Q',g,ygpf, 3 gg.gsSggQgs f3,4 g 2 ' -' we uf tv- ...f-' 1 af- :sn 5-.1 aff--.M - V4 ' 1:-as-1: 'ss SP3 'iss ffffflf'sfi'l2ai?g4f,s.tTfwff.1' Jeff 'fff A 1 - - -.-gifs' ' rxfgiglrgagii, f . ' ,H ' if fiiG.Q? 'i2Ia2e 15u-l' -'tii:,5f'.':'l'-'f- :ff ' mf:-1 t sl Q l'f7'2f-wir A fails ' -5 -Ks ,., i3,,4,?,iofQ.:Q -.,4.r5,,n,!,,-:K .CA A M.. . , H, My , ti .ji . JMR, I Nqqfl '5?ygaggfTgfyt ff' ' . flrtflft , 1 5 'ng iQ':Q,5.f3?v' , gsm . I fir' Q 'Cl' V ,ts ' i .c '- - A ,,, yi ,, k - -qs, W .K f .- sy ., f L QL 1 22 '4:'a'S+fxg T sy 'lv -W 4 W is c 1 2 . ' K W ,, .,,. . ,Y 7 , . W I al ' r x 5 l, A L 1 f t ,, .G w Y . ,gy ., ZEN: TW ' Je t .. . X F - .Q 'I Z' ...ia a ---'S .1 . 'Z ' . . - -T . .T f' r 1, s ire R - y .fi-'Q 1 --.j z ' .':3 , , t.- fig s- . ' y , . .Q iw S , .6 -:ri W7 .. -' A ' I 49:2 ' - . srfiii w gfwiirr it i , P 1 1 tn r ROW l lL to Rl: Charles Lindeen, Ken Neumann, Bill Welke, Gary Barnaum, Jim Chapman, Ron Leider, Ed Woodbury. ROW 2: Dennis Gruber, Paul Barg, Coach Huntley, Wayne Jesseritz, Paul Gleb. ROW 3: Terry Beebe, Glen Knippenberg, Dick Stach, Gary Alexander, Larry Enerson, Roger Fletcher. 5, r Whip! will A 'f iz' 'f X . A it ,W - l f -Af if . f .s r?'w2. 44' J-9 wit X 1-.lf as A typical meet day at Highland finds the team, lll r . ii before the race, l2l lined up for the start, 131 pace - .Liliigfil .V i, gc D'Ck 5lUCl1 Ul0f19 Wtlhf l4l Jlm Cl10Pm0f1 Und TEYYY B . 7 1 .- .' if-A Jeff.-iff ffl- '5'9f ff . sg: -. C ,.,, r , C .C t if , r T Q A '- ,-.,,,ga,k T iiwiaiiilt-sl . M g- r . , V .t has no ...we . X: Mm ,M ' ' . .r ' fi f- Q t. y is 5 g K f gjf ' 53 was-, A ' CU C fr ' . QX fgfqgge- ,. ...T TLA, ' W- A -1 ' ,g 1 my f .1 QQ .. ,,,. .... ,,., -. ..W-. . .-, . ' ' ' . - r .A A 'M w e 5 f ' . ' , -if - x V f - , VC as ,, 1 9 S , , . we iii M J l l ROW I lL to Rl: Jim Brezovec, Jim Filiowich, Jim Cuddihy, Wayne Yonekawa, John DeVine, Doug Christenson, Jim Kolcr, Ken Neumann. ROW 2: Wayne Veum, Ron Marshall, Chuck Woodbury, Mike Ortt, Larry Engman, Mark Jacob- son, Wayne Jeseritz, Coach Cameron, ROW 3: Clifton Bloomer, Mgr., Dick Senterre, Ken Ewald, Mike Joyce, Don Mueller, Gary Alexander, George Dinsmore, Bill Welke, Chuck Lindeen. WRESTLING Though the Redmen grapplers failed ro win a conference match in the first ompetitive season, several boys showed reat promise. Chuck Woodbury, Wayne onekawa, John DeVine, and Mike Ortt ed the wrestlers this year. Thirteen letter- lnen will be back to spark next year's 'eam. WILSON OPPONENT Washington . ...... 56 O Monroe . . . 31 5 Sibley . . . . 2l 6 Humboldt . . . . 32 8 Murray . . . 30 Central . . . 44 3 Harding . . . 33 l Johnson . . . 35 3 Mechanics . . . 29 Wayne Yonekawa-138 pounds Jim Cuddihy-112 pounds .5 F Jim Kolcr- i27 pounds Q D 1 ll' Hqllllu 'l Xl ll X f 1 Cz xii ff District 'IS Champion Mike Ortt Heavyweight X, 6 J vp X jf ' in, I 2 2 it ROW I lL to Rl: lvtr. Strong, Gary Barnum, Dick Stach, Jim Iverson, Bob Bowman, Don Mordh, Mike Herbert, John Iverson. ROW 2: Roy Kochsrek, Gary Lewis, Ken Schwartz, John Uebel, Wolfgang Koster, Don Peterson, Daryl Runion. L SWIMMING 5 K, fi , 5 S 2 2 3 r Q I 2 u , SCORES The Wilson Mermen 'completed their WILSON OPPONErs season in a tie for third place in the con- 37 Murray I ference with a record of 5 and 3. Senior 29 Central . . I i I I i Willie Koster, iunior Gary Lewis, and r 74 Mechanics 1 sophomore Dick Stach were the leading A 4- 61 Harding I scorers for the team. Coach Strang looks 53 Monroe r r r to future seasons with optimism, losing 6 D 53 Humboldr r only two seniors from the current squad. 42 Washingron r 46 Johnson . . . Mmswvrrqr W-,st ,......,..rW, g ,.i, rt, V3 . 1 :V is, WWW ww' . ,,,. M , , fs Q ' y xt W S 1 U ' W r GGYY lewis Willie Koster Gary Lewis and John Uebel start the 100-yard Daryl Runion, Ken Schwartz, and Dick Stach tak free SWL'-5 U90'f'5i Hvfding- off in a practice heat. H GYMNASTICS Coach HuntIey's gymnastics squad was com- posed of lA underclassmen and one senior this season. Their lack of experience proved a handi- cap in their meets, but with the return of able performers like Ron Miller, Dick Hoogheem, and Joe Vidal, things should improve in coming sea- sons. ROW l ll to Rl: Jack Zechman, Roger Rucci, Ron Miller, Jon DeJonker, David Hyden, Joe Vidal, Charles Johnson. ROW 2: Coach Huntley, Bob Ammann, David Krammer, Tom Sager, Dick Hoogheem, Jim Wagner, Arnold Lund, Joe DeZelar, Bob Vorwerk, ave Krammer on the parallel bars. Tom Sager works on a hand stand. ...wtf Jon De Jonker completes u tumb- Jack Zechman works on the horse. 91 VARSITY TRACK ROW l: ll to Rl Chuck Lindeen, Don Heinn, Doug Ramseth, Don Enerson, Adams, Gordy Hoelscher, Chuck Woodbury, Clyde March. Paced by City and State pole vault champion Bob Olson, the Wilson track team won 4 meets while losing 3. They finished second in the city meet at the end of the year. In addition to Olson, underclassmen who gathered points in most meets were Clyde Bloomer, Junior March, Doug Ramseth, and Bill Goon. Doug Ramseth, Bob Olson, and Clyde March .Nwmll il-E Y Bill Goon. ROW 2: Bob Olson, Bob CLYDE BLOOMER NZM it JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK W l : il to Rl John Gallo, Wayne nekawa, Dick Smith, Jim Pharmer. W 2: George Woodbury, Jim Chap- Bob Olson Wilson's high flying pole vaulter, set a new city conference mark in this event at 13' l3A . Bob also title to become the went on to capture the State first Wilson student to wear a State track crown. Av 35, My 'tar MMA Don Enerson Chu Chuck Lindeen 630, FW We izf :ata ck Woodbury Don Heinn and n, Terry Beebe, Ron Miller. ROW 3: ck Nelson, Jon Markuson, Doug Scheu- emann, Coach Huntley, Stanley Prouse, ary Alexander. BASEBALL With only 4 seniors on the squad, the I96I baseball team was handicapped by lack of ex- perience. Curve-balling Iefthander Dave Causton led the mound corps and also supplied hitting punch with Ike Isaacson in the outfield. An- choring the infield this year were Joe Pereira at 'first and Lyn Opitz at second. LYN OPITZ il .1 . . if . .5 if SEATED: ll. to RI Bob Durband, Dave Causton, Gary Berglund, Bill Grie- man, Lyn Opitz, Dick Roy, Roger Rucci, Gerry Lamb, Mgr. STANDING: Mark Jacobson, Don Bollinger, Glen Knippenberg, Mike Horton, Bob Morgan, Len Kiienski, Joe Peneira, Harold Isaacson, John Hochschieldt, Paul Erickson, Jim Hocking, Coach Fitzharris. DAVE SCORES CAUSTON 1 a s I WILSON OPPONENT .. , . i f af . . X y e was ,Y 1... rg 4, 4 Columbia Heights ...... 6 s.s' , li .W O x -.t,1 A H f- , I0 St. Paul Academy . . . . 3 gk V? . '. s s .', 4,53 '.s, 4 St. Paul Academy . . . . I I ali 35325 .... II If In . -gf I, . . K ' 'f 1. an , L . ,K ' .,, ' ,Q ,.t, Its I 1 . I 2 Washington ...... 4 1 J 1 --fs , ,s ,T , Lg...-4. -' iI ' , 1 tsii - y I 2 Anoka ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l6 .,,. t A I Central ..... .. I s,'t,V ' , I . 3 St. Bernards .. 6 Cm' I , A I Mechanics . . . . .II IQ rf . fs O Harding . .. 8 ik' '-I - '- I 'ss f vt 5 Monroe . . . . 8 I 3 Muffvv - - . - -12 1' 5 Humboldt . . . . .I2 It I 5 Johnson . . . 7 s I r f 'fKauf:i ' ' .. J. - lm.. Simian-.isldsz .4 iw... , .if HAROLD ISAACSON - V M ,1.-sv-. A Maw Sn' . , frsqf. ff:f?Q..'L I ..,. JOE PEREIRA . A . I 5: . M 9 ssiaikgwwq. ssszkitisus' v ,. zfv1'ssggf, Y.,, ww: , iazmtefgv wg .L,.AQ..s,a,.Mg.f... is K K S Z if of S. -Is.-gif. ' I.-was:.:4.g:,f .pa is . ' 6, 'I - , .. -I .,.. N 1 X, g .,., ' .5 if V in - 4 I M L A ' V' ' Ax , ' -1 .: ' L I fs ?v,f' I N ,. X if-V5 sa ' A I iii' 'vfigifgi if ailiilf V I so to ' ei ' nw fs-5!fgg9siw4I1 fm., - i ' J, t gxqggw ,,,,,f,,5 ,, t ...si ww' 'gkerilwr li ' V' . .,,. -tm ft:- 1-:pf it ,Nw- - 1121, - ' . IWW? KNEELING: lL to Rl Bill Proue, John Kuyper, Joe Cori STANDING: Jeff Boyington, Tom Coil, John Long. GOLF Led by Joltin' Joe Coria the 1961 golf team compiled a fine 10-3 record, losing only to S.P.A., Central and a powerful Eau Claire team. The linksmen finished in a second place tie in the city conference with a 6-1 mark. Back for another year of competition are Bill Proue, John Long and John Kuyper. SCORES WILSON OPPONENT 9 New Prague ........... 6 12 W Mpls. Marshall .. 21!2 61h S.P.A. ......... 81fz 91h Ramsey ...... 81!2 3 Central . . 12 11 Murray .... 4 12 Monroe .... 3112 11 V2 Washington . . 31h 12 Harding .... 3 12 Humboldt . . . 3 1 V2 Eau Claire . . 10112 14 Waconia . 1 14 Mechanics . . 1 xft Q Oqfv o BILL PROUE O ,1- uv fe 909 JOHN LONG A' J if ,tk I Tom Olander C802 TENNIS Bob Gustafson won the State singles tennis cham- pionship in l96l. Gussie went through District, Re- gional, and State playdowns without losing ci set. ln four years for the Wilson netmen, Gus lost only one match, that in his freshman year. He probably owns the longest string of consecutive victories of any tennis player in the state of Minnesota. The team lost only to S.P.A. and Central during the year, finishing second in the conference. Returning lettermen include Dwight Colby, Tom Olander and Gary Lewis. SCORES WILSON OPPONENT 2 St. Paul Academy .... ......... 3 5 Mechanic Arts .... .. . O 5 Monroe ....... . . . 0 5 Washington ... ... 0 3 Johnson .... . - 2 l Central . . -- - 4 4 Harding . . . l 3 Murray ....... . . 2 4 North St. Paul . . .. l 5 Humboldt ..... .. . 0 fl ,Q Dwight Colby X 1 9 W '63 74 reef- 'filo il X X ' um , 9 K l v X, i Q 'a ll ll VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Tuss Kay W Nancy Nancy Wifi Rhoda Mary lou U. Io Rl: Mary McEvoy, Kay U'Ren, Nancy Hedman, Phylis Jenkins, Nancy Helberg, Rhoda Morienson, Mary Lou White Junior Varsity Cheerleaders STANDING: Jean Johnson, Diane McGee, Mary Kay Nelson. SEATED: Kathy Arndt, Janice Nelson, Helen Kuyper. On the floor is thoughtful mascot Jimmy Nelson, younger brother of Mary Kay. 5GY,R9dm9ft Enthusiastic response for Central visitors. Carcl Section The card section, under the directio of Miss Young, performed at many o the football and basketball games thi year. The group, consisting of 80 girl: wears outfits of red Bermudas, Redme sweatshirts, and red berets. ACTIVITIES 74e6fzacvz6etqma.6e4l!5e4c4aolZ6fe ' 1961 J. S. PROM An oriental atmosphere was the setting of the Prom which was held May 12 at the Continental Room of the Hotel Saint Paul. Music was provided for the one hundred couples by Jack Coan and his orchestra. ,554 '32 2- N exp' ill fMrua,e,f, a r y 2 lillfvgyflig 1 Q, ..a. 04.53 1 4' it , ' c 3 q J pgxxqc ' xwrvhefy ff J 1 -Q ,X V M ,I-rf! . X 1 , ,E .JQAK l 'X Y N ' - -Ql lilK 5, Mx' l l e Ttisivl' kiwi ,S V t , - ,, , , x i i W, 1 V ,lst .ff X 3' if ,SQ-1 A-r wg, iv f-Q, tw Y S., 1 fi egg Q 5 ,Lg t AK ' s Q , ' -A ,. FE-, f 5211. V- iii, E 4 35 im is 5 ii ,f mmf ,, fy.. . HOMEROOM i4 John Rappalh Bonnie Hannah HOMEROOM 204 Bob Carlson Sandra Sweilzer HOMEROOM lO4 Bill Goon Ruth Goehle Queen of Snows, Mary Ann Schwab places the royal robe on Connie Erharl's shoulders. HOMEROOM 205 Paul Erickson Judy Farnham HOMEROOM 108 Chuck Dahl Bonnie Lemmer HOMEROOM 202 Dave Causton Darla Kruger HOMEROOM 31 2 Clyde Bloomer Clyde Bloomer is crowned by 1960's Homecoming Queen, Cgnnie E,-han Liz Sipprell. HOMEROOM 31 1 Joe Pereira Susanne leBow Cheryl Robinson entertains the Royal Court after the coronation. tw fffif , UL i 4 2 L Connie about to be crowned by Mary Ann Schwab, Queen of Snows. Queens of the dual Homecoming give a royal smile. Sophomore members of the Pep Club show how to horrify Humboldt. King t Q f We in lgytw Clyde is chosen Cy K 1 . ,Lt yr 'X lf G S' wx , ' , 'fu . .M -sg Members of the Royal Court parade for Wilson football fans. 6 HUM -'Educ HOMEGG Denny Clark sweeps end for ca Wilson gain. E. .j i 'Aww Anxious moments. wife, The gym begins to shape up for the big dance Homecoming game drows a large crowd. Junior Class Meloolramas OCT. 26-27, I96I SHE WAS ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER or Alas, lt's Always The Woman Who Pays And Pays And Pays Mrs. Ella Smithers .......... R. ZAREMBINSKI Aunt Sally ..... ....... E LAINE KLUG Millie ..... . . . B. DEUTSCHLANDER Osgood . . . ......... KURT HAAS Alice ..... .. BARBARA FORSBERG Mulberry .... ...... C LYDE MARCH Harvy Smith . .. .... J. HOCHSCHIELDT Lydia ...... . . . CAROL GALLATIN BESSIE THE BANDlT'S BEAUTIFUL BABY or A Curse Is On My Fatal Beauty Clayborne .............. MICHAEL HORTON Mrs. Romaine .. . .... V. KITZBERGER Twilight ...... ..... M ARY BURSELL Worthington . . . , CHUCK WOODBURY Ramrod .... . . . . . . . ROBERT BOWMAN Citronella ......... .. . MARY LOU WHITE Melborne Baseheart ., ..... DICK NELSON Mrs. James . . . . . BARBARA OTTESON Bessie .... . . LYNNE COFFMAN THE GREAT WESTERN MELODRAMA or Foiled, Again, And Again, And Again Filbert . . . . . . ........i.... PAUL BARG DUISY --- ,. LINDA LUNDEEN Abigail .. .. PATRICIA ADAMS Mortimer . . . . . . . BOYD BOWMAN Oswald ........ .... K IRK THOREN Two Gun Percy .... . . . STEVEN HANSEN Sa I F! 1525 i!! Q Noreen Nickles attended an Air Farce School lor two years Stuttgart, Germany, where her father stationed. Among the many places visited are Italy, Austria, Switzer- cl, and Yugoslavia. 4, 4 1 - A .-i N 3 - Jw its , A 1, sf- 1 4, I Q .3 is-aw Z.-'-Q , , ' pe - -W M13 5 Q x : 5.1- A Dean Pearson, a member of the grad- uating class of l962, spent his senior year at a mission school near Tel Aviv, Israel, where he studied Hebrew. His correspondence courses will enable him to graduate with his class at Wilson. Honored at the fifth annual Science Student Recognition Days at the Central Research area of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., were, left to right: John Kuyper, Steve Collins, Eugene Na- deau, and William Carlson, escort teacher. . . K Raymond Cook, a iunior, spent most of the last 13 years in Gabon in Cen- tral Africa where his parents were mis- sionaries. They plan to return in the fall, but Ray will finish his schooling at Wilson. The members of the Philosophy Club, which seeks to promote thoughtful reasoning through discussion,. .are shown seated lL to Rl Tom Prinz, Tom Wiesner, Mr. Kuelbs ladvisorl, Wolfgang Koster, Dick Smith, Miriam Carlson, Brenda Muck, John Lofstrom, Gene Nadeau, -Terry Muck. 107 it . Ms .. Our Snow Daze festivities were highlighted by the coronation assembly at which Rhoda Mortenson and .lim Fillmore, the senior candi- dates, were crowned queen and king. Busses left Thursday afternoon for Como Park where everyone enioyed tobogganing and a treasure hunt, even though none of the hunters were successful. G.A.A. beat the hockey team in a frolicsome game of broomball. Our basket- ball team edged the trainers 33 to 31 on Fri- day. Culminating the two-day fete was the Moon Mist dance held in the school gym. Q. . NE' M94 fill? ' ' J- QL , .V 'i 'lf .,,. ,, ff ,Q s 3 ' K3 , A-M I 4. ge-apfl,-me I A ,Q H f tg' 2 K ' A SNO-DAZE She's fainted! Quick! Some brandy! CAST Vera Claylhorne .. ... Philip Lombard ......... Sir Lawrence Wargrave .... William Blore ...... Dr. Armstrong . .. Emily Brent ...... General MacKensie .. Anfhony Marston . .. Mrs. Rogers .... Rogers .... . . . Narracorl . . . .. JOANNE JENSEN CHUCK WOODBURY . . DOUG RAMSETH .. PAUL BARG . . BOB NELSON .. . NANCY REED ... JOHN McCLURG ... MIKE HERBERT .. BONNIE JAEGER STEVE LOCKWOOD .. . GARY CARLSON Ten Little Indians ls he dead? Dr. Armslrcng and Marston ask, Who will be nexI? Infrigued guests lislen Io alibis Lf WILLIAM FITZHARRIS June 6 1907 February 18 1962 The bug lrnshman left us this year the bug guy wvth the twlnkle In has eye th roar un has volce th laugh n hs heart He was more than our teacher he was more than our coach nz was our frlend He laughed with us when we were up he suffered wlth us when we were down he was for us all the tlme He spent 22 years teaching Wllson students he taught us In the class room he taught us on the athletic fled he taught us thsngs you cant learn from books he taught us the real meamng of loyalty perseverance sportsmanshlp and courage Two generations of WIlS0nlfeS num berlng nn the thousands have come under his Influence from hum we learned the hlstory of our country we learned to hut hard and never qult trylng w learned to be useful cltlzens we de veloped a moral fibre that will remain wnth us always lt tsn t often a teacher as dedlcated as he comes along we can never forget hum he touched our llves wuth his own speclal brand of maglc and all of us are better for havmg known htm So thanks I z for being our teacher our coach but above all our frrend -.- , 1 , , - I . . e ' ' , e i i ' l ... F:t-'l ' e , F't -- ' I 1 1 1 T , . . WILSON PATRONS... The following merchants and professional men ofthe Midway area have helped us finance the 1962 LOG. They have shown an inter- est in our school, our student body, and the future of our commun- ity. We appreciate their friendship and they would appreciate our future support. Al Podgorski 81 Sons 694 N. Dale Art's Barber Shop 686 N. Snelling Barr's Flower Shop 494 N. Snelling Benike's 449 N. Snelling CaI's Hobby Shop 593 N. Snelling C. J. 8. H. W. Anderson Jewelers Midway Center Colonial Furniture Co. Snelling at University Danny Howard Men's Wear Midway Center Dee's Discs 570 N. Snelling Degnan's Market 749 Tatum Dey Bros. Greenhouses 1215 N. Dale Dolney Appliance - TV Co. 569 N. Dale Dom's Shoe Shop 1332 W. Minnehaha Dumont's House of Beauty 636 N. Snelling Dunn Welding Supply 1730 University Earl's Pizza 467 N. Snelling Earl's Shoe Service 619 Blair General Electronics Inc. 632 N. Snelling Gim's Cafe 767 Cleveland Golling Studios Midland Building Goodman's Grocery 763 N. Snelling Griggs Midway Cafeteria Griggs Midway Building Hamline Cleaners 724 N. Snelling Hamline Drug 719 N. Hamline Hamline Hardware 755 N. Snelling Hamline Hotel 545 N. Snelling Hawkinson's Jewelery 491 N. Snelling Hoff Jewelers 964 N. Dale Inter-City Printing Co. 510 N. Snelling Jack's Decorated lce Cream 1337 W. Minnehaha Jobs Unlimited 1461 University Joe Williams Catering Co. 520 N. Snelling Kredit Kleen-O-Mat 579 N. Dale Kemp Pharmacy 1340 Thomas Knutson's Kwik Shop 1338 Thomas Lemm Pharmacy 511 N. Snelling Liberty State Bank Snelling 8. Selby Lloyd's Drugs 720 N. Snelling Lo-Price Supermarket 734 N. Snelling Lynn Employment Service Griggs Midway Building Maker's Standard Service 660 N. Snelling Mid-Town Barber Shop 634 N. Snelling f ':1 1, 'Hlnnhfmm jgnllsonl 1 1 Q ,QQ 3Fu9l15clsaQl 1 1 ff' ff .1 Lg ll 'lf ilJl'f--U pq' as s.- as r f i El? ll' 3 1 T il : E u ii' E5 ,Yi g H fill 1 0 ' 11, it ll! tl ' ' L T2 'l-11 1, -l -2. .M-is fi 4 y 1 f UUQ. if , UL -ly, 4- - 4, , i I -. n- ' , 1 .fly sl 1 J ELI' Ili T--, ...-..... I, final' ' '.5 ,I llf ' ,,Ak UT MH- W.: 172. if 5 J Midway Chevrolet 1389 University Minnehaha Food 1818 W. Minnehaha Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 1496 University Midway Dress Shop 493 N. Snelling Midway Heights Barber Shop 746 Tatum Midway National Bank 1578 University Midway Pizza Club 1569 University Midway Sales Inc. 1592 University Midway Typewriter Exchange 736 N. Snelling Midway Vacuum Supply 1520 University Minnehaha Lanes Minnehaha at N. Chatsworth Modern Bowling Supply 1636 University Montgomery Ward 1400 University Nate's Mens Shop 465 Wabasha Norm's Texaco 699 N. Snelling North Snelling Dairy 591 N. Snelling Oberhamer Shoe Co. 689 N. Dale Home Rich's Auto Radiator 675 N. Snelling Riedler Radio 81 T.V. 1342 Van Buren Roadside Drive ln 2105 N. Snelling Robert Paul Co. 572 N. Snelling Rohweder Radio 81 T.V Co 613 Grand Smith R 81 K 717 N. Snelling Spike's Gamble Store 721 N. Snelling Mikschl's Shoes 492 N. Snelling Milbern Clothing Co. 1821 University Milo's Skelly Service 741 University Minit Car Wash 555 N. Snelling Minnehaha Conoco 975 W. Minnehaha Minnehaha DX 855 W. Minnehaha Parranto Service 606 N. Hamline Pascal Food Market 603 N. Pascal Paul's Peerless Cleaners 729 N. Snelling Perkins Pancake House 1088 University Pilla Engraving Co. 516 Collins Pinky's Quality Diner 1605 University Standard Service Center 1 1 1 1 University Swanson's Paint 81 Wallpaper 512 N. Snelling Thor's Home Bakery 1332 Thomas Twin City Hardware Co. 1926 University Westlund Food Market 597 N. Snelling Wilson P.T.A. FACU LTY Anderson, Elmer 37,73 Anderson, Richard 37,71,79 Berendt, Robert 34,60,61,72 Cameron, Donald 32,42,54,72,89 Carlson, William 42,71 Clarke, Mrs. Elvira 65,72 Davoli, Raymond 72 DeLaitsch, George 41,46,71 Engebretson, Ralph 70 Fay, Miss Lola 43,59,71 Ferris, Thomas 40,73,79 FitzHarris, William 71,76,78,94, 105,111 Gallagher, Miss Eleanore 72 Grittner, Karl 70 Hartung, Miss Gertrude 64,73 Hoye, Gerald 72 Huntley, Corlis 72,88,9l,93 Jessen, Thomas 44,6O,73,87 Kachel, Miss Ruth 36,72 Kappus, Hans 43,73 Kise, Axel 42,73 Kuelbs, Joseph 71 Lorenz, William 62,72,8O,83 MacKinney, Samuel 38,66,68,73 Mastbaum, Sol 35,6O,71,96 Monson, Mrs. Lola 34,59,73 Morris, Robert 71 Morrison, Dick 44,73 Rossini, Martin 71 Sokcl, Paul 71,76,80,105 Solberg, Mrs. Jane 72 Stevens, Mrs. Emily 43,72 Strong, Gerald 44,55,73,9O von Dongen, Bernardus 39,70 Wells, Miss Lucille 41,71 Young, Miss June 4O,48,72 SENIORS Amey, Nancy 6 Anderson, Ellyn 6,50,55,56,62,66 Anderson, James 6,68 Ashton, Robert 6 Bartlett, Wayne 6 Berglund, Duane 6 Berquam, Laura 6,50,6O Beutelspacher, William 6 Binsfeld, Donald 6,61 Bloomer, Clyde 6,28,32,46,62,64, 76,77,92,101,103 Bohl, Dennis 7,68 Bollinger, Constance 7,68 Bracewell, Carol 7,48,50,52,53, 58,66 Braun, Richard 7 Brueckner, Lowell 7,68 Buchal, Kenneth 7 Callinan, Lois 8,32,46,47,56,66 Campbell, Luanne 8,53,58 Carlson, Miriam 8,32,48,53,59, 61,62,64,66 Carlson, Robert 8,102 Carlson, Sharon 8,47,54,65,68 Casto, Donald 8 Causton, David 9,13,32,58,59,61, 63,64,76,80,81,94,103 Claussen, Roger 9 Colby, Anita 9,58 Coleman, James 9 Collins, Steve 9 Connelly, Heather 9 Cuddihy, Richard 9 Dahl, Charles 9,103 Delsing, Michael 9,68 Dempsey, Jacqueline 9,59,64 Denny, Joan 10,59,68 DiBerardini, Louis 10 Doerr, Betty 10,58,59,62 Damian, Carol 1O,58,59,63 Drews, Gwendolyn 10,62 England, Carolyn 10,60 4 Erhart, Constance 11,18,46,56,60, 63,101,102,103 Erickson, Paul 7,11,32,46,58,59, 63,64,76,77,94,102 Evans, Michael 11 Evans, Robert 11,68 Falkenberg, Greg 11 Farnham, Judy 11,26,46,5O,56, 60,62,102 Faschingbauer, Margaret 11,64, 68 Fillmore, James 11,32,109 Finn, Barbara 11 Folkerts, James 11,68 Forga, Marvin 12,68 Foster, Isabelle 12,46,48 Gallatin, Thomas 12 Garlock, Judith 12,56,60 Gatto, Carolyn 12,23,48,52,58, 59,61,62 Goehle, Ruth 12,32,4a,52,5a,59, 61 ,62,1 O2 Goligowski, James 12 Goon, William 12,15,32,46,58, 59,62,64,76,77,92,102 Graff, Gerald 12 Granger, Jeanette 13,46,66 Haberkorn, Mary l3,47,59,62 Hannah, Bonita 13,24,56,60,102 Hartman, Paul 46,63 Hasslen, Susan 13,55,56,58,60, 66 Haupt, Judy 13,62,65 Hedman, Nancy 13,21,5O,55,56, 58,61,63,97 Helberg, Michael 14,18 Hesley, Douglas 14,21,63 Hiffernan, Ruth 14,58,63,64 Hilger, Terrence 14 Hoeschen, Kenneth 14 Holcomb, Linda 14,54,68 Holtz, Richard 14,68 Hoogheem, Janet 14,56,60,62 Hooseman, Janet l4,16,56,60 Huber, George 14 Huesman, Barbara 15,60 Jaeger, Bonnie 13,15,32,48,50, 52,54,58 Janke, Lawrence 15,26,60 Jastrow, Mary Lou 15,61 Jensen, James 15,76 Jerylo, Lorraine 15,60 Keenan, Kathleen 16,32,50,59,60 Kerr, Bruce 16,68 Korsell, Bonita 16,47,54,56,59 Koster, Wolfgang 16,58,90 Kraemer, Joan 16,60 Krammer, David 16,91 Kruger, Darla 17,48,52,53,61,62, 63,65,66,103 Kueffer, Jean 17,47,56,60 Kuehn, Marsha 17,56 Kuyper, John 17,23,55,58,59,64, 76,77,80,82,95 LaClair, Ethel 17,68 lamb, Gerald 17,47,68,94 LaBow, Susanne 17,56,58,59,63, 103 Leibel, Donna 17 Lemmer, Bonnie 17,61,68,103 Leonard, David 17,68 Lillie, James 18,53 Linder, Cynthia 18,48,52,53,55, 58,59,61,62,68 Lindner, Douglas 18,53 Lofstrom, Jerome 18,58,80,82 Lofstrom, John 18,62,64,66,76,77 Lona, John 18,24,32,64,95 McCarthy, William 19 McChesney, Kathryn 19,60 McGarthwaite, John 19,64,76,85 McKenzie, Elaine 19 Maog, Charles 19 Magnuson, Bruce 19 Miles, Donald 19 Miller, Janice 19 Miller, Ruth 19,32,47,48,55,58, 65,68 Mortenson, Rhoda 7,19,32,47,5O, 55,56,60,61,62,97,109 Muck, Brenda 20,55,59,62,63,65 Murphy, William 20 Nadeau, Eugene 20,54,58 Nelson, Barry 20 Nelson, Lauren 20 Nemetz, Thomas 20 Nestaval, Richard 20 Neubauer, Janet 20,60 Nickles, Noreen 107 Nikituk, Mairlynn 2'0,32,47,52, 55,56,58,62,63 Oberg, Gregory 20 O'Boyle, Dennis 21 Olson, Ronald 21,61 Opitz, Lyndly 16,21,58,59,63, 64,80,81,94 Ortt, Michael 21,89 Paugel, Carol 21,68 Pavlak, James 21,53 Pereira, Joseph 8,22,55,61,63, 94,103 Petersen, Kathleen 22,59,60 Pharmer, Lawrence 22,61 Philipson, Glenyce 22,56,60 Piper, Gayle 22,56,60 Pomroy, Karen 22,55,58,59 Poor, Carol 22,48,5O,56,59 Pribil, Jeanette 22,68 Prokop, Richard 22 Pulkrabek, Donna 22,32,46,58, 59,61,63,64,76,102 Rappath, John 23,32,46,58,59, 61,63,64,76,102 Ristine, James 23 Robinson, Cheryl 10,23,60 Robinson, Joleen 23 Root, Wayne 23 Rousseau, Pamela 23,55,68 Rubbelke, Joanne 23,68 Ryan, Phyllis 24,58,59,62,63,66, 68 Sager, Dennis 24,32 Scherer, Robert 24 Schivers, Marvin 24,68 Schmoller, Joan 24,47,58,63,66 Schultz, Nancy 24 Schwartz, Kenneth 25,61,68,90 Selly, Wayne 25,61 Sepeda, Josephine 25,68 Stach, Dorene 25,47,48,52,58, 61,62 Steinke, Darlene 25,32,60 Stern, Michael 25 Stevens, Joan 25,56,60 Stiles, Kathleen 25,64 Stob, Janice 25,65,68 Stob, Joyce 25,60 Storlien, Larry 26,61 Stumpf, Bonnie 26,46,48,52,53, 62,65 Sweitzer, Sandra 26,32,48,54,56, 59,66,102 Taylor, Martha 26,32,46,47,48, 52,54,59,68 Thompson, Charles 26 Tice, Peggy 26,56 Uebel, Jeanne 27,53,55,56,58, 59.62,63,66 U'Ren, Kay 27,28,32,47,5O,55. 56,58,59,62,63,97 Van Voorhis, Dianne 27,68 Volling, Richard 27 Vorwerk, Sandra 27,61 Wachholz, Dennis 27,66 Walstrom, Wayne 27,61 Welk, Karen 27,65 Welke, Edward 10,27,32,54 Wiesner, Thomas 27,46,58,59,63 Wittstock, William 28 Yarbrough, Eddie 28,76,78 Youreman, Jean 28,60 Zarembinski, Diane 8,28,56,6d JUNIORS Adams, Patricia 36,52,57,68 Anderson, Carole 35,62 Anderson, Sherry 34,66 Bakke, Douglas 34 Ballis, Joseph 35,85 Borg, Paul 35,58,66,86,88 Bauman, Kathleen 34,54,59 Bazarnic, Richard 34 Beck, Allen 37,66 Becklund, Joan 37 Benysek, John 37 Berglund, Mary 35,66,76 Berry, Norma 36,48,50,55,57, 59,62,66 Billy, Sharon 48,52,54,57,58,6 Blanck, Thomas 36 Bowman, Boyd 37,59,64 Bowman, Robert 34,58,64,90 Brabec, Carol 36,68 Brezovec, James 36,89 Bu nde, Jeanne 34,3 6,48,50,57 58,59,62 Bunde, Richard 36,54,85 Bursell, Mary Ellen 37,54,59 Carley, Lynn 36,50,57 Christenson, Douglas 34,89 Clink, Rosemary 36,48,58,59,6n Coffman, Lynne 36,47,50,54,5 58,68 Colby, Dwight 36,54,80,96 Coleman, Claudette 37,47,68 Conley, William 36,66 Cook, Raymond 36,47,65,66 Cook, Robert 37,58,65 Daerda, Karen 37,63 Demaree, Jeanene 36,48,50,5Z Demulling, Kay 37 Deutschlander, Bonnie 34,46,5 54,57,58,61,62 Devine, Raymond 35 DeZelar, Joseph 35,66,76,9l Dinsmore, George 35,61,64,65 Elis, James 35 Engman, Lawrence 35,66,89 Engren, Russell 35 Erickson, Gary 35 Ewald, Kenneth 36,64,76,89 Ferlas, Pamela 35,52,58 Fleming, Sandra 35 Fletcher, Roger 88 Forsberg, Barbara 36,48,50,57 Foster, Lenora 36,47 Gallatin, Carol 52,57,59 Gates, Dan 35 Gerlich, James 34,58,59,63,71 80,82 Godbout, Yvonne 37,50,57,59, Gontarek, Mark 36 Grafelman, Jo Anne 34,37,53 Graff, Gayle 35,59,65 Graham, Kathleen 34 Gruber, Dennis 37,85,88 Haas, Kurt 36,46,64,85 Hammink, Sandra 35,52,57 Hansen, Steven 35,58,59 Haven, Janet 36,52,57,66 Helberg, Nancy 35,97 Hepola, Gary 34 , Hochschieldt, John 35,94 Horton, Michael 36,58,64,66, 83,94 Hovland, Gary 35,64,83 Husnick, Eugene 37 lngelbretson, Carol 37 Isaacson, Harold 37,76,77,8' 81,94 Ton, James 36,64,90 row, Thomas 35 kins, Phyllis 37,55,66,97 aen, Sharon 34 Bonita 36 son, lison, Janice 34,37,47,50,57, 8 nson, Pamela 34,59 lensen, Renee 37,57,58 imerer, Diane 36,52,57,68 ops, Diane 35,47,48,50,57, 8,59,66 berger, Vicci 66,68 'kowski, Thomas 36 ig, Elaine 36,47,48,50,57,58, 9,60,62,65 penberg, Glen 34,85,88,94 ger, Kathleen 34,68 ger, Marlene 37,68 , Mary Ann 37,68 on, on, Karen 37,52,58 Linda 36,48,64 , David 35 r, Marie 36,68 nel, Dorene 37,48,5O,57,58 is, Gary 34,35,90 ler, Ronald 37,62,86,88 leen, Charles 35,88,89,92,93 ts, Donna 36 rnzen, Jerrold 36 deen, Linda 34,36,50,54,57, i8,61,63 h, Maureen 34,48 Elurg, John 34,37,54,64,80 Evoy, Mary 35,61,97 .ean, William 37,46,80 Wanus, Timothy 37,66 ether, James 36,64 rch, Clyde 34,36,46,58,64,77 13,92 rks, Gary 37,68 Lkuson, Jon 37,93 shall, Ronald 37,89 useth, Gayle 35,48,50,57,59 lnes, Murdell 36 brad, Warren ler, Carole 37,68 ler, Geraldine 37,57,65 ler, Marianne 37,48,5O,54, 57,58 ler, Mariorie 35,50 ler, Ronald 35,91,93 'ller, Mary 36,68 ller, Richard 37,68 dh, Donald 37,90 rgan, Robert 34,68,76 urs, Judith ller, Donald 37,89 Ery, James 35 lson, Richard 36,80,93 lson, Robert 34,80 umann, Kenneth 37,88,89 'a, Nancy 35 h, Gerald 35 znder, Thomas 34,36,54,96 termann, Janice 36,48,50,57, 58,59,62,63 eson, Barbara 34,35,46,5O,57, 58,61,63 wmer, Douglas 36,59,63 mer, Rennie 35,53,55,59 sin, Robert 37,64,66,83 ersen, Robert 34,37,58,63,64 erson, Donald 34,90 ler, Ronald 36 ll, Kenneth 36,68 ar, Dianne 34,47,68 tue, Roy 35,95 ns, Cheryl 34,47,58,59 mseth, Douglas 35,54,64,80, 81,92 lhs, Terry 35,53 Jsoner, Michael 37,58,59 ter, Keith 36 Rioux, Delane 37 Ristine, Judith 36,52,53,64 Ristine, Laura 35,47,48,52,57, 58,63,65 Roehl, Christine 37,64 Rucci, Roger 37,91,94 Runion, Daryl 34,35,63,65,90 Scheerz, Helen 37 Schueneman, Sandra 36,50,53 Sevcik, Kathleen 37,64 Simmons, Richard 37 Smith, Richard 35,65,93 Snee, Hugh 35 Solum, Barbara 36,48,5O,57,58, 66 Tester, Susan 35,68 Thoren, Kirk 34,36,58,59 Thron, Gary 37,47,64 Torgerson, Donald 37,83 Tschida, Leroy 84 Uebel, John 35,90 Veum, Wayne 36,89 Vidal, Joseph 36,91 Vorwerk, Paul 35 Wachs, Charlotte 34,53,64 Webster, Bonita 37,48,50,55,57 Wegscheider, Raymond 34 Weinmann, Charles 68 White, Mary Lou 36,97 Wiedl, Patricia 36 Witham, Penelope 37,48,52,54 Woodbury, Charles 34,36,46,54, 5B,64,76,78,89,92,93 Wright, Barbara 35,50 Yarborough, LeRoyce 37,68 Yonekawa, Wayne 34,37,58,61, 62,63,76,89,93 Youreman, Patricia 34 Zarembinski, Renee 35,47,48,52, 53,55,57,58,62,63 Zechman, John 35,91 Ziehl, Randall 64 SOPHOMORES Alexander, Gary 41,64,88,89,93 Alford, Richard 39,63 Allen, Arlene 39 Ammann, Robert 41,91 Anacker, Barbara 41 Anderson, Barbara 41 Anderson, Barclay 40 Anderson, Gail 41,50 Arndt, Kathleen 39,47,49,52,53, 55,98 Arnold, Joann 38,57,64,65 Ashton, Dianne 39,49,50,53 Ashton, Naomi 41,49,51,57 Bailey, Barbara 40,50,57,63 Bakke, Steven 39 Bartlett, Dale 39 Becker, Wayne 38 Becklund, Karen 40,65 Beebe, Terrance 83,88,93 Benesch, Steven 41 Benson, Diedre 40,68 Berg, Dawn 40 Berglund, Gary 41,87,st4 Berreth, Gerald 38,63,66,82 Bielenberg, Bette 41,49,51,57,63 Bloomer, Clifton 40,64,89 Bollinger, Donald 41,83,94 Boltman, Kathleen 40,51 Borgstrom, John 39,55,80 Bowman, Mary Ann 40,47,52,57 Boysel, Elaine 40 Boyum, Joan 38,46,49,50,55 Brown, Sandra 41,49,57 Campbell, Virginia 39,53 Carlson, Raymond 39 Carlson, Richard 40,79 Chapman, James 38,88,93 Charboneua, Dale 41 Christenson, John 40 Chopskie, David 41,46,79 Clark, Dennis 4O,64,76,78,83 Connelly, Terrance 39 Coria, Penny 41,49,57 Cuddihy, James 41,63,83 Danielson, Mary 41,53 DeJonker, Jon 91 Delsetry, Joan 39,52 Devine, Douglas 40 Diaz, Gloria 38,65 Dohman, Dale 38,79,87 Domian, James 41,79,87 Dorner, Frances 41,49 Duda, Alan 38 Edwarthy, Connie 41 Enerson, Lawrence 41,88 Ericksen, Milton 39,46,60 Evans, Thomas 40 Farber, Larry 40,87 Filiowich, James 41,89 Forbord, Kaye 41 Forbord, Mary Ann 39,49,51 Fratt, Robin 41,51,57 Friedlander, Joan 47,52,55 Gallo, John 39,53,93 Gates, Diane 39,84,57 Gatto, Joseph 38 Gese, Georgia 40,49,51,54,62 Gilmore, John 40 Gits, Larry 41 Glenn, Pauline 38,49,52,53 Goehle, Janet 40,47,49,50,53,62 Goodyear, LeAnne 40 Gronewald, Gary 38 Gunderson, Mary Lou 52,53 Gustafson, Ronald 66 Gutz, William 39 Hamann, Jane 38,57,62 Hansen, Charlotte 41,52,53 Hansen, Lee Ann 40,47,52,57 Hardwick, Leonard 38,83 Hartman, Timothy 39 Hasslen, Jean 39,49,51,57,62 Hasslen, Joel 41,46,64,66,83 Haupt, Joseph 38 Heins, Diane 40 Helberg, David 41,79,87 Henderson, Dennis 40 Hendricks, Pamela 38 Hepola, Gayle 41 Herbert, Michael 41,47,64,79,90 Hesley, Charlotte 39,51 Hinz, Betty 41,65 Hinz, Rosemary 41 Hirsch, Richard 39 Hachbein, Jennifer 41,57 Holcomb, Cheryl 40 Holman, Janice 39,54,57,68 Hooqheem, Richard 76,91 Hopkins, Daniel 38 Howard, Therese 40,49,52,55 41 ,47,49, Kohler, Koster, Kothe, Krause, John 38 Doris 41,47,48,50,62 Diane 38,50,57 Cheryl 39,46,49,5O,55 Kringen, Terry 40 Kueffer, Charles 39 Kuyper, LaBarre Helen 39,49,5O,57,98 , Jeanne 41,54 Larson, Jane 40,50,57 Lawson, Virginia 41,64 Leritz, Jan 41 Lindgren, Diane 39,49,50 Lindquist, Wayne 40,68 Link, Janet 40 - Liston, Lockert, Yvon ne 41 Harriet 41 Lockwood, Steven 41 ,66 Loy, Jo hn 41 Lund, Arnold 38,91 Lynch, Michaelene 40,51,55 McGee, Diane 41,49,50,53,55,98 Maanum, James 41 Markuson, Mary 39,49,50,55,57 Mathis, Dennis 40 Mattson, Thomas 41,64,83 Maurer, Judith 39,49,50 Means, John 40 Miller, James 40 Mitchell, Mary 39,51,55 Mitchell, Richard 41 Moltumyr, Brenda 39,57,65 Morris, Vicky 41,50,57 Matz, Darlene 40 Neary, John 40 Nelson, Daryl 40 Nelson, Janet 52,64 Nelson, Janice 39,46,49,52,55, 57,63,98 Nelson, Mary Kay 38,47,51,55,98 Nelson, Theodore 40 Nestaval, Judy 39 Nick, Paul 4O,46,83 Hutmaker, Darrel 41 Hvden, David 40,91 .lacobson, Mark 79,89,94 Jeseritz, Wayne 38,88,89 Johnson, Charles 41,91 Johnson, Jeanne 40,53,55,63,66. 98 Johnson, Judith 40,46,54,55,65, 66 Johnson, Woodrow 41 Jordan, Edith 40 Joyce, Michael 89 Kamrath, Garv 40 Katzenmaier, Ronald 40 Kerkow, Kiienski, Gary 79 Leonard 83,94 Klammer. John 41,76 Klein, Mary 41 Klismith, AnClela 38 Knutson, Bonnie 38,49,50,57 Kochsiek, Roy 58,90 Novak, Kathleen 39,47,55,57 Olson, Sharon 40,51 Ortt, Rochelle 39,50,55,57 Oss, Beverly 39,49,50,57 Paugel, Delores 39 Petersen, Daniel 38 Petro, Stephen 39,46 Pharmer, James 41,61,93 Philipson, Judith 38,47,57,64 Pilgrim, Joel 54,66,83 Pittman, Joseph 39 Pizzella, Gerald 41,66 Quarn, Janet 39,47,49,51,57 Reasoner, Timothy 41,79 Reilly, Thomas 41 Robinson, Mary Jo 41,52,54,55 Roerig, Steven 41 Rousseau, Judy 39 Rudenick, Larry 40 Sager, Thomas 91 St. John, Dwiqht 38 Scheerz, Harold 40 Scheunemann, Douglas 40,64,76, 87,93 Schwarten, Ronald 38 Sipprell, Susan 4O,57,68 Smith, Beth 41,46,47,49,52,53,54 55,62,65 Snyder, Janet 33,57 Snyder, Karen 39,49,50 Sonterre, Richard 89 Spawn, James 38 Stach, Richard 40,46,88,90 Staqe, Jeanine 39,55,57,62 Steiner, Ted 40 Steinhoff, David 41 Stern, Sandra 41 Stickney, Doretta 59,64 Stiles. Patricia 40,49,51,55 Straka, Marv 68 Theis, Walter 39,54 Thoren, Torrv 39,64,77,87 115 Trulson, Nancy 40,57 Uhlendorf, Diane 40,47,54 Vick, John 41 Villa, Sharon 4O,47,49,50,57,63 Vinie, Layne 38,78,83 Volling, Robert 39 Vorwerk, Robert 38,66,9l Wachs, Susan 39,49 Wagner, James 91 Wallden, Mary Beth 49,51,57 Weeks, Vivian 41,51,55,57 Welke, William 40,88,89 Williams, Richard 40 Wisdom, Barbara 40,68 Woodbury, Edward 38,83,88 Woodbury, George 76,83,93 Yarbrough, Dolores 41,51 Young, Joan 40,51 FRESHMEN Aamodt, Susan 43,49,51,53,64 Abbott, Sharbet 44,47,56 Amey, James 44 Ammann, Linda 42,51 Domonkos, John 44 Dupaul, Ebeling, Virginia 43,56 Roseanne 43,51 Edworthy, Mary Ann 43,51,62 Effenberger, Mary Lou 42,66 Ellsworth, Greg 43,79 Fair, Dorothy 43,56 Falkowski, Richards 44 Flaherty, Carol 43 Flug, Richard 43 Forbord, Robert 42 Fox, Cedric 43 Fredericksen, Judith 44 Gage, Nancy 44 Gallatin, Susan 43,47,51,56 Garlock, Gerald 42 Gehrke, Joan 42,66 Gerber, Karen 42,56 Gerlich, Lois 42,52,56 Gits, Michael 44 Anacker, Arthur 43 Anderson, David 44,79 Anderson Judith 42 Anderson Kathy 42,56 Anderson Mary 44,65 Anderson Ruth 44,47 Andreiko, Jeanne 44,47 Anfang, Robert 43 Arent, Bonnie 44,50,56 Ashton, Mary 43 Awsumb, Lawrence 42 Bakke, Bradley 44 Bakke, Grethchen 42 Bakken, Donna 43 Barnum, Gary 42,88,90 Beaudette, Michelle 43,5l,53,56 Beck, William 44,83 Beebe, ,Pamela 44 Berendt, Steven 44,83 Binsfeld, Helen 42 Birr, Darlene 43 Boyd, Donley 43 Brist, Claude 43 Burg, William 43 Caldie, Mary 44 Carlson, Gary 42,79 Carlson, Lynda 42,56,62 Carlson, Thomas 42 Carpenter, Linda 44,53,56 Casey, Dennis 44,63 Chermak, Margaret 44,50,53 Cherry, Helen 43 Christensen, Catherine 42,56,62 Christenson, Michael 43 Cieminski, Maureen 43,49,51 Clark, Janine 42,49,51,53 Cogger, Barbara 44 Collins, Brent 42 Collins, Dennis 42 Connor, Judith 43,51,62 Corcoran, Douglas 43,63,79 Dena, Susan 43 DeVine, John 43,89 Diaz, Joseph 42 Dick, Fred 42 116 Gleb, Paul 44,88 Glenn, Larry 44 Goodyear, Verdan 42 Green, Michael 44,79 Grundhauser, Dorothy 43 Haas, Harry 43 Hallinan, Gregory 43 Halverson, Sheila 44,54 Hanratty, Margaret 44,62 Hanson, Corlyss 43,51 Hausauer, Bruce 42,66 Heiners, James 42 Hernandez, Christina 43,49 Herther, Mary Ann 43,54 Hidding, Carol 43,56 Hocking, Douglas 44 Hodgin, Thomas 42 Hofeld, Keithe 43,64 Hoff, Kenneth 44 Hoit, Linda 43,51,56 Hoke, Maureen 43,53 Huberty, Paula 44,56 Heuller, Mary 44,53 Husnick, Robert 42 lnglebret, Gloria 42,51,56 Iverson, John 44,79,9O Jannicke, Ronald 43 Jensen, JoAnne 42,50,62 Jewell, Judy 44,49,51,66 Johanson, Wesley 44 Johnson Cheryl 44,49,51,56,62 Johnson, Gregory 44 Johnson Margaret 42,47 Johnson Johnson Milton 44 , Sandra Jean 42,47,51 Johnson Sandra Kay 44,49,66 Johnson, Sharon 42,56 Johnson, Susan 43,49,51 Jordan, Karen 43 Jordan, Pamela 42 Jungk, Barbara 42 Kabitz, Charles 42 Kammerer, James 43 Keenan, Kenops, Maureen 44,59 David 43,64,87 Ketchum, Clyde 43 King, Marylynn 43,47 Klug, Shirley 44,49,51,56 Knapp, Kathleen 42,49,5l,56 Kealska, Linda 44,51,56 Koeck, Gretchen 44,49,5l,56 Keogel, Peter 43 Kolar, James 43,89 Kolar, Janis 42,56,63 Kornmann, Mary 42,47,50,56 Kortz, Darlene 44 Kothe, James 44 Kowalski, Timothy 43 Kupietz, Joyel 43,51 Larsen, June 44,63 Larson, Janet 44 Larson, Judy 43 Larson, Roxanne 44,51,56 Lavalle, Mary 44,49 Lee, Luana 42,47 Lent, Kenneth 42 Lentsch, Gloria 43 Leske, Christy 43 Leskela, Judy 42 Lewis, Robert 43 Lindner, Betty 43 Lindner, Bill 44 Lindstrom, Eugene 43 Link, Sandra 42 Livingston, Donald 42 Lowe, David 43 Lundeen, Karen 43,49,52,56,63 McKay, Sally 43,47,56,63,66 Madline, Ray 42 Manteuffel, Robert 43,79,87 Markuson, Michael 42,87 Marshall, Barbara 42 Martin, James 42,63 Mathiesen, Thomas 44 Maurer, Joseph 43 Mitchell, Thomas 42 Moeller, Vincent 43 Moellerman, Rosalie 42 Moore, Bonnie 42,62 Morehead, Judith 42 Morgan, David 43,83 Morgen, Michael 43 Mossbrugger, Diana 43 Mours, Richard 42 Muck, Terrance 44,83 Mueller, David 44 Mary 42 Mueller, Mueller, Sandra 44 Nadeau, EarJ 42 Nauman,.Paul 43,79 Nelson, Steve 44 Niemiec, Judith 42,49,5O Nikituk, Patricia 43,51,56 Norton, Judith 59 O'Donnell, Mary Lou 42 Olsen, Dorothy 43,51,56 Olson, Carl 42,64 Olson, Nancy 43,47 Ouhl, Carol 44,53 Pohl, Richard 42 Paul, Charles 42 Picha, Theodore 42 Prenatt, Michael Prinz, Thomas 43 Pulkrabek, Roy 44 Raasch, Dennis 42 Rand, Grant 44,63 Raths, Jon 42 Reed, Nancy 44,51,56 Reilly, James 43 Richards, Douglas 42,63,66 Ristine, Caroline 44,47,49,50, 62 Ristine, Rose 42,49,50,53 Robinson, Linda 42,50 Roehl, Thomas 43 Rohow, Thomas 44 Ross, Dale 44 Roy, Robert 42 Ryan, Michael 42 Rybchenko, Elona 44 Sabean, Georgeanne 44 Sandberg, William 43 Scanlon, Thomas 42,79 Schneider, Robert 44 Schueler, Diane 43,47,53 Schultz, LaVonne 42,54 Schuneman, Karen 42,53,56,64 Schweda, Susan 42,49 Sipprell, Robert 42 Skepper, Susan 42,50,54 Smith, Diana 43,56 Smith, Robert 44 Snelson, Daniel 42 Solum, Paul 43,64,79,87 , Spoolhoff, lvy 43,49,51,56 Steiner, Nancy 42 Steinke, Richard 42,83 Stern, Lynda 42,65 Stiles, Dennis 42 Strohkirch, Daryld 44,64,79,87 Sundberg, Vicki 43,51 Sweitzer, Judy 42,47,49,56 Swinland, Jean 42,49,56 Syvertsen, Gary 43,79 Thompson Elizabeth 42,49,51 Thompson, Phillip 44 Thunstrom, William 42 Tiomsland, Sandra 43,49,62,6r Torning, Walter 42 Townsend, Charlotte 43,56 Turner, Byron 44 Tutunnyk, Laryssa 44,54 Vahl, Janet 43 VanDeventer, Paulette 44,49,5 56 Van Sickle, Roni 44,49 Villeneuve, Robert 44 Wall, John 43,47 Wallace, Michael 44 Ward, Gregory 42,79 Warden, Daryl 44 Warnest, Marian 44,47,49,5'l Weber, Cheryl 43 Weinert, Janice 44,49,59 Weiss, Leann 42,50,54 Wemmer, Kenneth 44 Wengarra, Janet 44,51,56 Wenum, James 44,83 Wheeler, Shirley 44 Widerski, Thomas 42,79 Wiesner, Kathleen 43 Willenbring, Robert 44 Wirrer, Michael 42 Witzke, Kay 44,51,56 Wyman, JoAnn 43,56 Wynn, Geraldine 44,65 Wynn, Roland 44 l Yonekawa, Patricia 43,59 Young, Howard 43,79 Young, Julane 42,47,49,52,5f Young, Marilyn 42