Digital download of 1961 Sibley High School yearbook in W. Saint Paul, MN. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 168 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Keewaydin 1961. The City of West St. Paul is located in Dakota County, Minnesota. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. There is handwriting in the yearbook.
Yearbook Name
The Keewaydin 1961
Location
West Saint Paul, Minnesota (Dakota County)
Additional Information
PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961
SIBLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
E WEST ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
W
A
Q CLASS FLOWER ... LILY OF THE VALLEY
CLASS COLORS . . . ASTRO BLUE AND WHITE
I CLASS MOTTO
' “SUCCESS COMES IN ‘CANS’ . . . FAILURE IN ‘CAN’TS’
N
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Sept. 6 — School opens officially
Sept. 16 — First canteen
Oct. 13 — Homecoming Pep Fest
Oct. 14 — Homecoming Parade, Gaine against
North St. Paul, and Dance
Oct. 20 and 21 — M. E. A. Two days vacation
Oct. 25 — Senior-Parents Night
Nov. 4 — End of the first quarter
Nov. 8 — Mock Election
Nov. 24 and 25 — Thanksgiving vacation
Dec. 9 and 10 — Junior Class Play “Pygmalion”
Dec. 19 and 20 — Christmas Concert
Dec. 21 — Sno Ball Dance
Dec. 22 — Christmas vacation
Jan. 3 — School resumes
Jan. 20 — End of the first semester
Jan. 30 and Feb. 1 — Regional Debate
Tournament
Feb. 6 — GOFA Week Kickoff
Feb. 9 — Open House
Feb. 10 — GOFA Week Variety Show
Feb. 11 — GOFA Dance
Feb. 15 — Poster Invasion at So. St. Paul
Feb. 17 and 18 State Debate Tournament
Feb. 20 and 21 — Band Variety Show
Feb. 28 — A. F. S. Program
March 1 — Local Speech Contest
March 2 — District Basketball Tournament
March 16,17, and 18 — Local Science Fair
March 24 — Easter Vacation. End of the third
quarter
April 3 — School resumes
April 6 — Regional Speech Contest
April 11 — District #14 Vocal Music Contest
April 13,14,15 — Senior Class Play “Ask Any Girl”
April 14, and 15 — Regional Science Fair
April 21 — Honor Society Assembly
April 25 — Roman Banquet
April 26-29 — A Cappella Choir Trip to Duluth
May 5 and 6 — State Science Fair
May 5 — Ladies Choir Trip to Waverly, Iowa
May 10 — Junior-Senior Banquet
May 12 — Junior-Senior Prom
May 25 — Athletic Awards Banquet
May 25 — Awards Assembly
May 29 — Senior Skip Day
June 4 — Baccalaureate
June 7 — Graduation.
All night party at downtown Y.M.C.A.
June 9 — Teacher’s Celebration
2
Mick!
SENIORS
Haven’t you ever passed a note Rothi?
Hit him back, Bruce!
You’re not listening, Sheila!
I know! Let’s plug it in!
SIBLEY
Hey, slow down!
3
DEDICATION
Mr. Robert Reed
Although he has been at Sibley for only three
years, Mr. Reed has already gained a high posi-
tion among the faculty as well as the student body.
Anyone who knows Mr. Reed, realizes that his stu-
dents come first and foremost. Besides conducting
five classes a day, he is always available after
school. He then patiently helps anyone and every-
one with their Social Problems or eir personal
problems. This makes Mr. Reed r-:. ..c. fo: he is
truly a Friend to his students and y c dema < ds ut-
most respect as a teacher. During the winter
months on weekends Mr. Reed as Ttant debate
coach instructs and accompanies t- debaters on
their trips.
Mr. Reed will be remembered by the seniors for
his friendly nature, his devotion to his work and
undertakings and his strong convictions. But
most of all he will be remembered for his ability
to understand and help us teenagers.
Therefore it is with deepest pride and admira-
tion that we, the class of 1961, dedicate our KEE-
WAYDIN to Mr. Robert Reed.
4
Karen Roellcr
Senior Editor
Carol Kesler
Underclassmen
Editor
Delores Carlson
Administration Editor
Karen Bednar
Organizations Editor
Sue Luft
Sports Editor
Pat Rothi
Activities Editor
YEARBOOK
EDITORS
Mar>’ Thomas
Advertisement Editor
5
6
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SENIORS.....................PAGE 10
UNDERCLASSMEN...............PAGE 42
ADMINISTRATION..............PAGE 62
SPORTS......................PAGE 72
ORGANIZATIONS...............PAGE 94
ACTIVITIES..................PAGE 128
ADVERTISEMENTS..............PAGE 150
7
SEN
IORS
SHARON MARY
ABRESS
“She who sets con-
formity aside will all in
all enjoy lifes ride.”
THOMAS PAUL
ALM QU 1ST
“Tom”
“Wisely and slowly I go,
for they stumble who go
too fast.”
Hi-Y 3,4.
CONNIE JEAN
ANDERSON
“Constance”
“Fun! I’ve had my share of
it. Study — just a bit.”
WILLIAM WARD
ANDERSON
“Bill”
“Business before pleasure if
no pleasure tempts.”
Planning Committee 3,4;
Hi-Y 4; A Cappella Choir
4; Student Council 3,4;
Honor Society 4.
SEPTEMBER: BACK TO THE GRIND . . .
JEANNE MAE
BAKER
“Doc”
“Just call me “Doc,”
I can operate any-
place.”
Y-Tecns 2; Band 2,3,4;
German Club 3; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; W.S. Te
Pee 4; Bowling Club
2,3; Biology Club 2;
Photo Club 2,3,4.
MICHAEL CULVER
BARON
“Mike”
“My tongue within my lips
I rein, for he who talks —
talks in vain.”
Biology Club 2.
MARILYN MARTHA
BENKE
“Tomorrow life is too late
— live today.”
Contact 2,3,4.
KAREN ELIZABETH
BEDNAR
“My delight is in the sons
of men.”
Washburn 2,3; Pep Club
3,4; F.T.A. 4; KEEWAY-
DIN 4.
10
DORIS MARIE ATKINS
“What I didn’t say can be
taken anyway.”
LORRAINE MARIE
AUBELE
“Aubbs”
“Laugh and the world
laughs with you; study and
you study alone.”
LOWELL ALBERT
BAHRKE
“Any monkey can carry the
ball, but it takes a ‘man’ to
tackle.”
Warriers Club 3,4; Weight-
lifting 3; Football 2.3,4;
Hockey 3.
SHARANN ELAINE
BAHRKE
“Sherry”
“Sunny, sincere, and
sensible.”
F.H.A. 3, 4; Ladies
Choir 3,4.
. . . FOR THE VERY LAST TIME
BETTY ANN BENSON
“Betty Ann”
“Keen personality — full of
rascality.”
Pep Club 2,3.4; F.T.A. 4;
Y-Teens 2,3,4; Ladies Choir
3,4; French Club 3; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; W.S. Tc Pee
4; Cheerleading 2; A.F.S. 3.
DIANE MARIE BLACK
“Di”
“Riotous fun is my main
delight. My best times I’ve
had at night.”
F.H.A. 3,4; Ski Club 4; Red
Cross 4; Photo Club 2,3;
Contact 2,3,4.
LANCE ARTHUR
BOELTER
“Now here’s a guy that
came here late. To get to
know him was worth the
wait.”
Wilson 2,3.
RONALD JAMES
BOETTCHER
“Ron”
“If silence were money.
we’d have a millionaire
in our midst.”
Hockey . 2; Bowling
Club 3.
11
KENNETH LEROY
BOURN
“Ken”
“If you don't know
him well, you’d think
him shy. But I’ve seen
him and — my, oh,
my.”
Band 2,3,4; Red Cross
2; Track 2.3,4; Swim-
ming 3,4.
PATRICIA ANN BOWE
“Pat”
“She looks so innocent —
but looks are deceiving.”
Pep Club 2,3; Y-Tee-
2,3,4: A Cappella Ch<
3,4.
PENELOPE SUSAN
BOWEN
“Penny”
“Although she doesn’t
shock you, she’s a live wire.”
Biology Club 2.
SHEILA MARY
BOWMAN
Pip, pip, cheerio, and all
that rot — Here’s a gal
we’re glad we've got.”
Foreign Exchange Student
from Wales; Y-Teens 4;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Council
4; A.F.S. 4; G.A.A. 4;
Swimming 4; “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
OCTOBER: HALLOWEEN, HOMECOMING . . .
BILL GEORGE
BRU EST LE
“Willie”
"I know a lot if only I
could think of it.”
Football 2: Hockey
2,3,4.
BOB CLARENCE
BUSHINSKI
“Bush”
“I appear quiet and tall but
you don’t know me — that's
all.”
Contact 2.
DAVID MICHAEL
CARLSON
“Dave”
“Every man has his devilish
day, but he has his every
day.”
Chieftains 2,3.
DELORES ANN
CARLSON
“Dee”
“Look once, look twice —
here’s a girl that’s really
nice.”
Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens
2,3,4; A Cappella Choir
3,4; Ladies Choir 2; French
Club 3; KEEWAYDIN 4;
Discussion Club 4; Biology
Club 2; Honor Society 4.
12
MARIAN SANDRA
BOYLE
“Marney”
“Studious, but full of fun;
she has a smile for every-
one.”
Class Officer 2,3; Library
Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4;
Y-Teens 2.3,4; KEEW AY-
DIN 4; Planning Commit-
tee 3,4; Discussion Club 4;
Student Council 2; Red
Cross 2; Honor Society 3,4;
“Ask Any Girl” 4.
GERALD EDWARD
BRAMSTEDT
“Jerry”
“A small man of few words
I am, but I must let loose
now and then.”
JON THOMAS BRINGS
“Men who know much say
little.”
Bowling Club 2 ; Basketball 2.
PAMELA JANE
BROWN
“Pam”
“Why should I worry?
After today comes to-
morrow.”
Pep Club 2,3,4;
Y-Tcens 2,3,4; Ladies
Choir 4: Spanish Club
4; KEEWAYDIN 4;
A.F.S. 3,4; W.S., Te-
Pee 4.
. . . AND MORE HOMEWORK
DONALD ROBERT
CARLSON
“Don”
“Early to bed and early to
rise, and you miss the best
part of the day.”
SUSAN MURIEL
CHERMAK
“Sue”
“Happy-go-lucky without a
care; may her future days
be just as fair.”
Drama 2; Pep Club 4;
Spanish Club 4; “Rumple-
stilskin” 2; Red Cross 2;
Girls’ Swimming 4.
RAMONA JANE
CHERNEY
“Mona”
“Who cheerfully meets each
demand and does the very
best she can.”
Pep Club 2,4; KEEWAY-
DIN 4; Bowling Club 3;
Warriorettes 2,3; Discussion
Club 4; Red Cross 4; Girls’
Swimming 4; Honor Society
4.
KATHLEEN MAE
CLAUSEN
“Kathy”
“She often burns the
midnight oil, but we
fear it's not for toil.”
13
GEORGE FRANCIS
CLEMENS
“Skip”
“Oh Skip, you're too
young . . .”
Key Club 2,3,4; Warri-
ors Club 3,4: Spanish
Club 2,3; Football
2.3,4: Basketball 2;
Track 2,3,4.
J A YNE ELLEN COLBETH
“Generally speaking. I’m
generally speaking.”
F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4;
Y-Teens 3,4; Band 2,3;
Ladies Choir 3,4: Spanish
Club 4.
PETE WILLIAM
CORDES
“I try to be funny — isn’t
success wonderful?”
Chieftains 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; A
Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Foot-
ball 3,4; Basketball 2.
RICHARD FELIX
CRUZ
“My ideas trouble me
more than girls do.”
Humboldt 2; Key Club
3,4; Football 3,4.
NOVEMBER: SENIORS CAMPAIGN . ..
DARRYL WAYNE
ECKER
“Give him time — he’ll do
it.”
Football 2.
THOMAS JOHN DREW
“Tommy”
“The hardest job of all is
trying to look busy when
you’re not.”
DIANNE BARBARA
DRAXTON
“The studious die young;
I’m looking forward to a
long life.”
Harding High School 2; Red
Cross 3.
CHARLES ARTHUR
D0RN1DEN
“Chuck”
“Love me, love my
jokes.”
Bowling Club 2.
JEANNE ANN DAHM
“If silence
she’d start
rush.”
Pep Club 4
2,3.
were golden,
another gold
Bowling Club
ELIZABETH JANE
DEAN
“Jane”
“A cure for all the world’s
distress is found in simple
friendliness.”
Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4;
Band 2,3,4; French Club
3,4; Discussion Club 4; Stu-
dent Council 2; A.F.S. 3,4;
Swimming 4; “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
JAMES ALLAN DEGNAN
“Jim”
“Napoleon was a small
man, too.”
CHARLES WARREN
DEWOLFE
“Chuck"
“What’s studying got to
do with school work?”
Chieftains 3,4; Weight-
lifting 4.
. . . IN MOCK ELECTION
- DIETER ERNEST
ECKERT
“I like to argue — I won’t
stop for a minute; if there’s
a debate, I’m sure to be in
it.”
Debate 2,3,4; Forensics
2,3,4; Chieftains 3,4; Hi-Y
3,4; Warriors Club 4; A
Cappella Choir 3,4; Ski
Club 4; Student Council 3,4;
Biology Club 2; Football 4;
Tennis 4; Swimming 4;
N.F.L. 2,3,4.
PHYLLIS MAE
EDSTROM
“Fessel”
“A little work won’t hurt
anyone . . . but why take
chances?”
JUNE RENIE ELSMORE
“She can’t live long — sin-
gle.”
F.H.A. 3.
WILLIAM
EVERETTE
FASTNER
“Willie”
“Who says all good
things come in pairs?
After all, there’s only
one of me.”
Key Club 4.
15
MARY KATHLEEN
FEENEY
“Mickey”
"The ‘eyes' have it.”
Warriorettcs 2; Biol-
ogy Club 2,3.
GEORGE CLIFFORD
FRANZEN
“Here I am all you lucky
people.”
Chieftain 3,4; Hi-Y Band
2,3,4; German Club 4; Dis-
cussion Club 4; Biology
Club 2.
BERNARD VAUGHN
FISCH BACK
“Bernie”
“What’s the use of studying
when it's more fun doing
nothing?”
MARNELL MAH ALA
FRANZMEIER
“Mar”
“She puts the ‘miss’ in
mischief.”
DECEMBER: A CHRISTMAS GIFT . . .
LEE CHARLES
GARBER
“I’m not John Green-
leaf, but I'm ‘Whit-
tier.’ ”
Bowling Club 2;
Hockey 2,3,4.
CARL ALLEN GELLERT
“You can’t keep a good
man from graduating.”
German Club 3; Ski Club
3,4; Biology Club 2;
Weightlifting 3,4; Tennis
3,4.
WALTER PAUL
GENNARO
“Walt”
“Thinking that you’re think-
ing is no sign you’re think-
ing.”
Bowling Club 2, Red Cross
2, Biology Club 2.
GERALD ROBERT
GEROR
'‘Jerry”
“He is happiest it seems
who avoids all extremes.”
16
MICHAEL LOUIS
FREDERICKS
“Mike”
“Provide me with a car, and
I will go far.”
NORMAN JULIUS FREY
“Norm”
“Twas wonderful his pa-
tience with the teachers.”
Bowling Club 2; Red Cross 2.
BARBARA ANN FUCHS
“Bobbi”
“Quiet and unassuming.”
F.H.A. 2,4; Pep Club 3,4;
Spanish Club 4; Red Cross 4.
. . . TEN WHOLE DAYS
ROBERT MICHAEL
GANGL
“Bob”
“I shall not pass this
way again — a most re-
grettable fact.”
Chieftains 2,3,4; Bowl-
ing Club 3,4; Football
3,4; Track 2.
RONALD ELMER
GLENNA
“Ron”
“Keep quiet and draw yi
own conclusions.”
THOMAS JOHN
GLEWWE
“Tom”
“A young man in his early
flirtics.”
M.D.V.C. 4.
DAVID WALTER
GOERS
“Dave”
“What I like about the av-
erage woman are my arms.”
Key Club 4; Student Coun-
cil 4; Basketball 2. M.D.V.C.
4.
DWIGHT DAVID
GRABITSKE
“Gentle of speech,
beneficial of mind.”
Chieftains 4; Science
Club 2,3,4.
17
MARY ALICE
GRAVES
“Marc”
“Riotous wit and sty-
lish clothes; darling
shoes and finest hose.”
A.F.S. 3; Contact 2,3;
M.D.V.C. Club 4.
DENNIS JOEL
GRITTNER
“I know all the answers. I’m
just looking for new ques-
tions.”
Chieftains 4; Warriors Club
4; Discussion Club 4; Cross
Country 4; Golf 2,3,4; “Ask
Any Girl” 4. Honor Society 4.
JOHN PAUL
GROSSMANN
“Spider”
“He puts his troubles in a
trunk, sits on the lid, and
laughs.”
Key Club 3,4; A Cappella
Choir 3,4; Warriors Club 4;
Football 2,3,4; Basketball
2; Track 2,4.
KAREN ELAINE GUTZ
“Kary”
“Her life is like a moon —
there’s a man in it.”
G.A.A. 2; Ladies Choir 3;
Bowling Club 2.
JANUARY: HALFWAY POINT . . .
LYNDA KATHRYN
HARVEY
“It’s natural to be nice if
you're naturally nice.”
Homecoming Princess 4;
Spanish Club 4; KEEWAY-
DIN 4; Ski Club 4; A.F.S.
3,4.
SHERRI LYNN
HART
“A likeable girl with a
likeable way.”
HEIDI HAUSER
“Touser”
“She seems quiet in her
way, but wait ’til she gets
started.”
Drama 2,3,4; French Club
2,3,4; Discussion Club 4;
“Rumplesultskin” 2; Bi-
ology Club 3; A.F.S. 2,3,4;
GAA 2; Girls’ Swimming 4;
“Ask Any Girl” 4.
BRUCE LOUIS
HEIDENRIECH
“Butch”
“Tell me about yourself —
your struggles, your dreams,
your telephone number.”
18
JOHN FREDERICK
HAIDER
“Jack”
"When I’m gone, who will
entertain the people?”
Key Chib 4; Football 2;
SANDRA LEE HOLTAN
"Sandy”
“Peppy, smiling, full of fun
— here’s a girl who gets
things done.”
Planning Committee 3,4;
Debate 2; Forensics 2;
N.F.L. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4;
Y-Tccns 2,3,4; A Cappella
Choir 3,4; Homecoming
Princess 4; Sno-Ball Prin-
cess 3; Honor Society 3,4;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Cheer-
leading 3,4; Student Coun-
cil 3,4; A.F.S. 3; “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
KATHLEEN ANNE
HALVERSON
“Kathy”
“My smile is my umbrella
— but what will keep my
feet dry?”
Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club
2,3,4; Y-Tcens 2,3,4; Sno-
ball Princess 3; A Cap-
pella Choir 4; Ladies Choir
3; French Club 2; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; W.S Tee Pee
4; Cheerleading 2; Discus-
sion Club 4; Student Coun-
cil 3; A.F.S. 2,3; Ethics
Committee 2; Planning
Committee 3.4; “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
JIM PATRICK
HENNESSY
“The way to rid one self of
temptation is to yield to it.”
Red Cross 4; Hockey 3,4.
ROBERT RAYMOND
HERMAN
“Bob”
“Let every man be swift to
hear and slow to speak.”
LARRY FREDERICK
HANSCH
“When I once learn a thing,
I remember it — but the
trouble is the once.”
. . . FOR
SENIORS
CAROL ANN
HOLMAN
“In quietness there is
charm.”
CLIFFORD BRUCE
HANSON
“Bruce”
“Mighty witty, mighty
wise; the fun just
twinkles in his eyes.”
Class Officer 4; De-
bate 2; Forensics 2;
N.F.L. 2; Chieftains
3,4; Hi-Y 4; Band 2;
A Cappella Choir 3,4;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Dis-
cussion Club 4; Student
Council 2.4; Science
Club 3; Biology Club
2.3; Planning Commit-
tee 3,4; “Ask Any Girl”
4; Honor Society 4.
19
DOUGLAS JOHN
HOOD
“Doug”
“Happy I am. from care
I am free. Why aren’t
they all happy like me?”
Chieftains 3,4; A Cap-
pella Choir 4: Ski Club
2.3.4: Hi-Y 4; Baseball
3; Cross Country 3,4;
Weightlifting 4.
JOYCE EILEEN
HORSNELL
“One small smile takes this
girl a mile.”
Warriorettcs 2,3; Y-Teens
2.3; Pep Club 3: Ladies
Choir 3.
FEBRUARY: GOFA
HARDY RICHARD
HUETTL
“Sometimes when I stop to
think, I forget to start
again.”
Hockey 3.
GALS . . .
THOMAS HERBERT
IAGO
“Tom”
“Mighty men do mighty
things.”
Key Club 2,3,4; Warriors
Club 2,3,4; A Cappclla
Choir 2; Student Council
2; Football 2.3,4; Baseball
2; Basketball 2; Hockey 3,4;
Track 3.
VIRGINIA LU
JONES
“Gini”
“True to her work, her
word s, and her
friends.”
Drama 2.3; Pep Club
2.3.4: F.T.A. 4; Ger-
man Club 4; Ski Club
3; G.A.A. 2; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; Honor
Society 4.
JOHN CARL
JORGENSON
“He that hath knowledge
spareth his words.”
Chieftains 4. Track 2,3,4;
Basketball 2.
ANNETTE MARIE
KALAL
“Chickidy”
“Sincere and unobtrusive;
she keeps her merits hid-
den.”
Red Cross 4.
LU ELLA LOUISE
KANITZ
“Not so serious as one
might think.”
20
DONALD NORMAN
JANS
“Don”
“He doesn’t say much so he
can’t get in dutch.”
Sauk Rapids ILS. 2; Hockey
3.
MARY LOUISE JASMIN
“Mary Lou”
“Give me life, liberty, and
the pursuit of men.”
F.T.A. 4: Ladies Choir 3,4;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Contact
2,3,4.
7
I ,
DIANE PATRICIA
JONES
“In her quietness there
is a charm.”
*
THOMAS JEROME
JOHNSON
“TJ”
“Chase me girls, I’m full of
fun.”
Key Club 3,4; Football
2,3,4; Warriors Club 2,3,4;
Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball
2,3,4.
GO FOR GUYS
ROSWITHA ERNA
KELBETZ
“Ita”
“Smiling and sunny beyond
all measure; a friendship
with her is surely a pleas-
ure.”
Foreign Exchange Student
from Austria; Ski Club 4;
A.F.S. 4; G.A.A. 4; Girls’
Swimming 4.
CAROL ARDATH
KESLER
“I tried to be good, but
everyone led me astray."
Forensics 4; Pep Club
2,3,4; Y-Tecns 2,3,4; A
Cappclla Choir 4; Ladies
Choir 3; KEEWAYDIN 4;
A.F.S. 2,3,4; Planning Com-
mittee 3. “Ask Any Girl” 4.
JOAN ADELAIDE
KILLIAN
“True friendship is re-
warded with true friends.”
A Cappclla Choir 2.3;
Spanish Club 2,3: Student
Council 2; M.D.V.C. 4.
DIANNA ROSE
KING
“True and sincere; al-
ways kind. Another
just like her you’ll
never find.”
F.H.A. 3; French Club
3; Contact 2.3,4.
21
DAVID JAMES
KIRBY
“King Kong”
“Aim high and great
you will be.”
Honor Society 3.4;
Hi-Y 3,4; Warriors
Club 3,4; A Cappella
Choir 3,4; Student
Council 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4;
Football 2,3,4; Basket-
ball 2,3.4; Baseball
2,3,4; W.S. Te Pee 4.
GARY HAROLD
KIRCHNER
“Thinking is but an idle
waste of time.”
Bowling Club 3.
KAYE MARGARET
KIRCH OFF
“Care sits lightly on her
shoulders.”
Ladies Choir 3; Photo Club
2; G.A.A. 2; M.D.V.C. Club
4.
RICHARD JOSEPH
KISCH
“Two days I never
worry about yesterday
and tomorrow”
Biology Club 2; Photo
Club 3.
MARCH: SEN/ORS CONTRACT. . .
IWA'£ HERBERT
KRAETZNER
“Roll on world, roll
on.”
Bowling Club 3; Track
3.
BONITA ANN KRECH
“Silence is more eloquent
than words.”
WILLIAM JOHN
KRIETZ
“Kritz”
“Look out! I’ll do some-
thing sensational yet.”
Hockey 2,3,4.
DIAN PAULETTE
KULENKAMP
“A polish such as hers will
never need another coat.”
Pep Club 2,3; Y-Tcens
2,3,4; Ladies Choir 2,3; A
Cappella Choir 4; KEE-
WAYDIN 4.
22
ROLAND DENNIS
KISLING
“Dennis the Menace”
“Now that I’m gone the
teachers will have to find
the answers themselves.”
Biology Club 2.
DAVID THOMAS
KLEGIN
“Dave”
“Well, I’ve served my time
— now, goodbye.”
BRUCE RAYMOND
KO CI
“Big Ed”
“I’m on the brink of a great
career — someone give me
a push.”
Chieftains 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4;
Warriors Club 3,4; Swim-
ming 2,3,4; Honor Society 4.
RAYMOND
FRANCIS KOS EK
“Ray”
“I’ve got a mind of my
own, and teachers can’t
change it.”
Chieftains 2,3,4; Ger-
man Club 4; Discussion
Club 4; “Ask Any Girl”
4.
FOR SENIORITIS
JOHN MICHAEL
KURHAJETZ
“Chinga”
“The better you know him.
the better you like him.”
Chieftains 4; KEEWAY-
DIN 4; Weightlifting 3;
RICHARD CYRIL
LAMOTTE
“Dick”
“Please school, spur away;
I have not patience for a
longer stay.”
Alexander Ramsey 2.
“Ask Any Girl” 4.
BRUCE JOSEPH
LAG ERM Al ER
“Why study and destroy
your looks?”
Key Club 4; Hockey 3.
SHERRILL JANE
LANGE
“Sherri”
“Where do I go? What
do I do? I’m all con-
fused.”
Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-
Tcens 2,3,4; A Cappella
Choir 4; Ladies Choir
3; KEEWAYDIN 4;
Cheerleading 2; Student
Council 3; Red Cross 3.
23
HELEN PAULINE
LARSON
“Penny”
“Someday we'll look
back on all this and
laugh.”
Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens
3; Ladies Choir 3;
French Club 3,4; Ger-
man Club 3: Discus-
sion Club 4; Red Cross
3; Biology Club 2;
A.F.S. 3,4; Drama 4.
JANET MARY LE MAY
"Pretty as a picture — nice
frame too.”
F.T.A. 4; Ladies Choir 3,4;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Contact 4.
BARBARA ANN
LEMPELIUS
“Barb”
“Like gravity, she has the
power of attraction.”
Warriorettes 3; Red Cross 4.
MICHAEL ROY LE HEW
“Mike”
“Don’t recite so loud I’m
sleepy.”
Bowling Club 2,3.
KATHLEEN MARIE
LORCH
“Kathy”
“Here's a gal who’s
never blue She'll always
be a friend to you.”
Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens
2,3,4; Ladies Choir 3.4;
KEEWAYDIN 4; W.S.
Te Pee 4; Ski Club 3;
Warriorettes 3; Cheer-
leading 2; A.F.S. 3;
G.A.A. 4; Girls' Swim-
ming Club 4; Bowling
Club 2.
APRIL-. SNOW IN APRIL . . .
k
RODNEY DALE LOG A
“Rick”
“He leaves behind a happy-
air, as he went through life
without a care.”
North St. Paul H.S. 2.3.
MICHAEL CHARLES
LOTHE
“Mick”
“Make much of me, good
men are scarce.”
Key Club 3,4: Warriors Club
3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Foot-
ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3;
Hockey 4.
BERNARD HOWARD
LU KEN
“Bernie”
“If I’m studying when you
come in — wake me up.”
24
GARY BERNARD
LEWIS
“Time tells on a man — es-
pecially a good time.”
Football 3,4.
]ANET ALICE
LI EDBERG
“A quiet girl in whose mod-
est eyes — a wealth of
charm and friendship lies.”
Humboldt 2; F.H.A. 3,4;
Ladies Choir 4: French Club
3,4.
SHAARON LEE
LILLYGREN
“Skip"
“One reason why gentle-
men don’t prefer blondes.”
Warriorettcs 2; Red Cross 3.
. . . “ASK ANY GIRL”
STEVEN ERNEST
LISSICK
“Sweets”
“He’s an athletic star
— at least he’s out every
night.”
Chieftains 2.3; Hi-Y
2,3,4; Warriors Club
3,4; Football 2,3,4;
Swimming 2.
GARY SCOTT
LUNDGREN
“Gar”
“I want to be bashful but
the girls won’t let me.”
Hi-Y 3,4; Warriors Club
3,4; Football 3,4; Hockey
2,3,4; Cross Country 2.
SUE ELLEN LUFT
“This girl is always smiling
with dimples so beguiling.”
Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Tcens 3,4;
A Cappella Choir 3,4;
KEEWAYDIN 3,4; Ethics
Committee 4, Biology Club
2; W.S. Te Pee 4; Honor
Society 4.
MICHAEL JOHN
LYONS
“Chin”
“I like to work but it takes
so much time.”
St. Thomas Academy 2,3;
Contact 4.
LARRIE DEAN
MACK
“Kid”
“Never works, never
worries, never flunks,
never hurries.”
Football 3; Track 4.
25
JAMES DURAND
MAHER
“Tim”
Jim
“A little nonsense now
and then is relished by
the best of men.”
Detroit 2; A Cappella
Choir 3.4; Football 3,4;
Hockey 3; Key Club 4;
Warriors Club 4.
THOMAS MARTIN
MALACHWAY
“Malatch”
“Give me a place to stand,
and I will move the earth.”
Debate 2,3; Forensics 2,3;
N.F.L. 2,3; Student Coun-
cil 4.
PAULETTE MARY
MAMER
“The secret of happiness is
not doing what one likes,
but liking what one has to
do.”
Bowling Club 2; Pep Club
3,4; KEEWAYDIN 4.
JOHN ARTHUR
MANGOLD
“Mangine”
“If I had my life to live
over again, I’d still go to
school. It’s compulsory, you
know.”
Contact 2,3.
MAY.- SENIORS GET. . .
KEITH HOWARD
MELVILLE
“I’m learning a lot, but
school seems to inter-
fere.”
Warriors Club 4; Bowl-
ing Club 3; Cross
Country 3; Hockey 3,4.
THOMAS OWEN
MEYERS
“Tom”
“He puts his worries in the
pocket with a hole in it.”
THOMAS GERALD
MILLER, JR.
“Tom”
“What’s the story here?”
Debate 3,4; N.F.L. 3,4;
Forensics 3,4.
JUDITH ANN
METCALF
“Judy”
“Jack and Jill went up the
hill, and Judy went running
after.”
Honor Society 3,4; Drama
2; Debate 2; Forensics 2;
N.F.L. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4;
Y-Teens 2,3,4; Planning
Committee 3,4; Ladies
Choir 3; A Cappella Choir
4; French Club 2; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; Cheerleading
2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; “Ask
Any Girl” 4.
26
CHARLES HENRY
MARKGRAF
“Chuck”
“To worry little — study
less — ah, pure happiness.”
Planning Committee 4;
Student Council 2,3,4.
MARINA REN IE
McCOY
“Don’t try to sober me. I’m
sworn to jollity.”
F.H.A. 2,3,4; Ladies Choir
4; Red Cross 4.
GAIL ELIZABETH
McDermott
“If laughter prolongs life,
— I’ll live forever.”
Pep Club 3; Ladies Choir
3,4.
CHARLES JOHN
McNAMARA
“Mac”
“Circumstances — I
make them.”
. . . THE/R BANQUET AND PROM
WILLIAM CLARENCE
MOMBERGER
“Bill”
"An enthused student be-
cause of the sleep he ob-
tains there.”
SUZANNE ELAINE
MITCHELL
“Suzi”
“Not that I love study less,
but I love fun more.”
F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3;
Y-Tcens 3,4; Ladies Choir
3,4; Warriorettes 2; Red
Cross 4; A.F.S. 4.
SALVADOR LUCAS
MORAN
“Sal”
“Never trouble trouble till
trouble troubles you.”
Science Club 3,4; Contact 4.
EILEEN MAY
MUNSON
“If I cannot do great
things, I can do small
things in a great way.”
Drama 2; F.H.A. 2; Pep
Club 2,3,4: Band 2.3,4;
KEEWAYDIN 4: Ski
Club 3; G.A.A. 2.
27
to
MARVIN SCOTT
NIELSEN
“What girl will go best with
this tie?”
Chieftains 4; “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
BERNARD
EDWARD
MYKLEBYE
“Bernie”
“A little mischief
spice the day.”
Key Club 4; Spanish
Club 4; Football 4.
Drama 2; F.H.A. 3.4.
BEVERLY MAE NEVEU
“Bev”
“Silence is one art of con-
versation.”
JAMES WORTH
NOVOTNY
“Jim”
“Here is a man who desires
to be — not to seem.”
Planning Committee 3,4;
Ethics Committee 4; Chief-
tains 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; War-
riors Club 3,4; Football
2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Swim-
ming 2,3,4.
JUNE: YEARBOOK, PROM, GRADUATION . . .
JOHN DAVID PACE
“A fool can stay up all
night, but it takes a
good man to get up in
the morning.”
DONNA LEE
PALM AT EER
“Happiness is a habit.”
Pep Club 2,3,4; Ladies
Choir 2.3, Biology Club 2;
GAA 2.
PAULETTE LOIS
PETERSEN
“When love and lessons
clash, let lessons go to
smash.”
Warriorettcs 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4.
ROXANNE RAE
PETERSON
“Roxy”
“When I meet a soul that’s
sad, let me try to make it
glad.”
Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club
2,3; Y-Tcens 2,3; A Cap-
pella Choir 3,4; German
Club 3,4, Discussion Club 4.
28
WARREN KINLEY
OLSON
“Silence is a hard argument
to answer.”
Planning Committee 3;
Chieftains 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4;
Tennis 2,3,4; Warriors
Club 4; A Cappella Choir
2,3,4; German Club 3,4;
Discussion Club 4; Science
Club 3; Biology Club 3,4;
Cross Country 4; Honor So-
ciety 4.
MARLENE GRACE
NUTZ MANN
“She who studies less en-
joys happiness.”
NANCY ANN
NOVOTNY
“Always quiet, always kind
— a better friend you’ll
never find.”
Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2,3;
Ladies Choir 3,4; Library
Club 2; Red Cross 3.
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY . .
AGNES LOUISE
OSTER
“I do my living now
to make sure it gets
done.”
Pep Club 2; G.A.A.
2,3; Contact 2.
. AAUGH!
DORCAS DAM ARIS
DELPHINE ESTELLE
PIEPER
“Why take life seriously;
you’ll never get out of it
alive.”
Drama 2,3; Pep Club 3;
Y-Tcens 4; German Club
3; “Rumplestilskin” 2; M.D.
V.C. Club 4; Honor Society.
MARY EUNICE
PLANTE
“A winning smile that will
many a man beguile.”
RANDALL ROBERT
POMMERENING
“Randy”
“A man who hails you with
a smile and always goes the
second mile.”
Chieftains 3,4; Hi-Y 4;
Bowling Club 3; Science
Club 3; Biology Club 2;
Track 3,4; Swimming 4.
POST
“If bright remarks
were grains of sand, I'd
be a desert.”
Debate 3; N.F.L. 3;
Drama 3 ; Forensics 3 ;
F.T.A. 3: Spanish Club
4; Discussion Club 4;
Red Cross 4; W.S. Te
Pec 4; “Ask Any Girl”
4. Honor Society 4.
29
KATHLEEN
ESTHER RAHN
“Kathy”
“Her speech has an
impediment — every
now and then she has
to stop and take a
breath.”
Drama 2,3; Forensics
3,4; Pep Club 3;
Y-Teens 4; A Cappella
Choir 3,4; German
Club 3,4; KEEWAY-
DIN 4: Discussion
Club 4; “Rumplestilt-
skin 2; Planning Com-
mittee 3; “Ask Any
Girl” 4. Honor Society
4.
RITA ALICE RAMISCH
“Quiet and neat, so very
sweet.”
F.H.A. 3; Ladies Choir 2,3;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Contact
2,4.
REMEMBER . . .
PATRICIA ANN
ROTHI
“Pat”
“An unextinguished
laughter shakes the
skies.”
Honor Society 3,4;
Pep Club 2,3; A Cap-
pella Choir 2.3,4; Ger-
man Club 3,4; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; Planning
Committee 4.
GREGO RY WILLIAM
ROUNDS
“Butch”
“I love to sit on the fence
and watch the snails go
whizzing by.”
Biology Club 2; Weight-
lifting 3.
KAY EMMA SACHS
“If love is blind, I shall
never see.”
Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish
Club 3.
STANLEY PAUL
RAUSHNOT
“Stan”
“His genius lies in his
ability to avoid hard work.”
Warriors Club 3,4; Ski Club
3,4; Red Cross 2; Contact
3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross
Country 2,3,4.
REUBEN OSCAR
RISTROM
“Twig”
“Funny guy who’s really
smart, with ability in music
and in art.”
Chieftains 3,4; A Cappella
Choir 2,3,4; Discussion
Club 4; Student Council
2,4; Weightlifting 3; Honor
Society 3,4; Planning Com-
mittee 3,4; Class Officer 2.
DIANNE MARY
SALO KA
“Here’s a gal who’s always
gay, ready for fun both
night and day.”
Pep Club 2,3; Ladies Choir
3; A Cappella Choir 4;
German Club 3; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; Biology Club
2.
I
DORIS ANNE ROARKE
GLEN MARVIN
KAREN ANNE
DALE ARCHIE
“She looks on the bright
ROBERTSON
ROELLER
ROLFZEN
side or polishes the dark.”
“A likeable chap with
“Brains and capability is
“I’m an undiscovered
F.T.A. 3; Bowling Club 2;
G.A.A. 2.
plenty of snap.”
Hi-Y 3,4; A Cappella Choir
4.
what we admire. Her result
— the A’s she’s acquired.”
Honor Society 3,4; Debate
2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Fo-
rensics 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4;
Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens
2,3; French Club 3,4;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Discus-
sion Club 4; “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
genius.”
Valley City High
School 2,3; Honor So-
ciety 4.
. . . COOL JAZZ IN THE MORNING
WILLIAM PLUNKETT
SAMPSON
“Bill”
“Don’t lead me to tempta-
tion, Just show me the way.”
CYNTHIA ANN
SCHABERG
“Cindy”
“The world loves a spice of
wickedness.”
A Cappella Choir 2,3,4;
Spanish Club 3; Warrior-
ettes 4; Student Council 3.
RICHARD HALL
SAVARD
“Dick”
“To study or not to study,
That is the question.”
Contact 2; Track 2; Swim-
ming 2.
DOUGLAS GEORGE
SCHANK
“Doug”
“I may run for a bus
. . . but a class —
never.”
Bowling Club 3,4.
31
RICHARD ALAN
SCHWARTZ
“Dick”
“Worry kills a man. Why
die?”
RONALD JOE
SCHRANKLER
“Ron”
“Liberty is too precious a
thing to be buried in
books.”
THE MAD RUSH . . .
ROBERT BRUCE
S EH MAN
“Bob”
“A man among men, but
mostly among women.”
A Cappella Choir 3; Track
2; Cross Country 2; Basket-
ball 2.
ANNE ELISABETH
SKA AR
“Strong in heart, firm
in mind, and good to
all — she is that kind.”
Foreign exchange stu-
dent from Norway;
Y-Teens 4; Student
Council 4; A.F.S. 4;
Honor Society 4.
DENNIS RICHARD
SLATER
“Bud”
“Girls don’t bother me — I
bother them.”
Bowling Club 2,3,4; Student
Council 2; Football 2;
Baseball 2.
SHERYLE IONE
SPAT GEN
“Sherry”
“Teacher’s hands can't
touch me; teacher's looks
can’t hush me.”
Warriorettes 2,3,4; Red
Cross 4.
PATRICIA MARIE
STEWART
“Pat”
“My hobby is fun, fun, and
more fun.”
F.H.A. 3; Band 3; Contact
2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,4.
32
CYNTHIA ANN SEIDL
“Cindy”
“Bright addition to any day
— a model girl in every
way.”
Pep Club 2,3; German Club
3; A.F.S. 2.
JAMES JEFFREY SEIDL
“Jim”
“Where do the teachers
learn all the things they tell
me not to do?”
Student Council 4; Weight-
lifting 3; Hockey 2,3,4.
RICHARD LEONARD
SHA UGHNESSY
JUDITH ANN
SIELENI
“Judy”
“Always ready with a
friendly smile.”
Bowling Club 4; War-
riorettes 2,3,4; Contact
2.
“Dick”
“Love to live — Live to
love. — There’s a differ-
ence?”
Chieftains 2; Hi-Y 2; A
Cappella Choir 3,4; Biology
Club 2; Contact 2; Foot-
ball 4; Baseball 3,4; Basket-
ball 2,3,4; Track 2; Cross
Country 2.
A
... FOR ECONOMICS BOOKS
ROBERT JOSEPH
STICKLER
“Bob”
“I came, I saw, I had
enough.”
SALLIE CAROLINE
STIFF
“She is gentle — she is shy,
There is mischief in her
eye.”
Drama 2,3; Pep Club 3;
Y-Tecns 3,4; French Club
3,4; KEEWAYDIN 4; Ski
Club 4; Rumpiestiltskin 2.
SUSAN ALBERTA
STROM
“Susie”
“Beautiful eyes and pretty
hair, here’s a girl beyond
compare.”
Drama 2,3; Pep Club 2,3;
German Club 3,4; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; G.A.A. 2.
DENNIS RICHARD
SWANSON
“There arc two sides to
every story, the wrong
side and my side.”
Chieftains 3,4; Swim-
ming 3,4.
33
STEVEN EDWARD
SZYMANSKI
“Steve"
“I fell on my head, but
it didn’t affect me a
bit, didn’t affect me a
bit. didn’t affect me a
bit.”
JOAN IRENE TESSMER
“A true friend is the best
possession."
MARY ELIZABETH
THOMAS
Pleasant manner, ability in
speech, charming to look at
— she’s a peach.”
Y-Tcens 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4;
A Cappella Choir 3,4; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; Biology Club
2; Honor Society 4.
RAYMOND WALTER
THRON
“Ray”
“The secret to success is
constancy to do.”
Audio Visual 2,3,4; Chief-
tains 4; Photo Club 2,3.4;
Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Society
4.
THE CHIEFTAIN’S INVASION
VICKI VIOLA VAN
“She is a natural in every
way — sweet, friendly and
always gay.”
Honor Society 3.4, Debate
2,3,4; Forensics 2.3,4;
N.F.L. 2.3.4; F.T.A. 2.3;
German Club 4; KEE-
WAYDIN 4; Bowling Club
3; Warriorettes 2,3; Dis-
cussion Club 4; “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
JUDITH ANN
ULLMAN
“Boo Boo"
“Happiness is cheaper
than worry — so why
pay the higher price.”
JOSEPH JULIUS VANO
“Joe”
“Keep quiet and people
will think you're a philoso-
pher.”
Debate 3; N.F.L. 3; Foren-
sics 3; Chieftains 4; A Cap-
pella Choir 3,4; Student
Council 2; Biology Club 2;
Track 2,3,4: Cross Country
2,3,4.
PETER HERBERT
VAN WAMBEKE
“Pete”
‘Some think the world is
made up of fun and frolic
— so do I.”
Chieftains 2,3; Hi-Y 3.
34
DAVID ROBERT
TIETJEN
“Dave”
“The first one hundred
years arc the hardest.”
CAROL JANE
TORBENSON
“The strongest minds arc
often those of whom the
noisy world hears least.”
Library Club 2.3; F.T.A.
2,4; Spanish Club 4; Bi-
ology Club 2; Honor Society
4.
PATRICIA ANN
TSCHIDA
“Pat"
“I just can't make my eyes
behave.”
Pep Club 2.3: Y-Tccns 2;
Ladies Choir 2; Red Cross
2,3; Contact 2.3.
WILLIAM LOUIS
WACHTLER
“Bill”
“I never have much to
say. but I do a lot of
thinking.”
Hockey 2,3,4.
CAROL LYNN VAT KE
“In red and gold she looks
supreme — an asset to the
Sibley team.”
Pep Club 2.3,4; Y-Teens
2,3.4; French Chib 2;
KEEWAYDIN 4; Cheer-
leading 2.3,4; Student
Council 3.4 Red Cross 4;
A.F.S. 3.4; Planning Com-
mittee 3.4: W.S. To Pec 4;
Honor Society -I, “Ask Any
Girl” 4.
. . . OF SOUTH ST. PAUL
SANDRA KATHRYN
VAUGHN
“Sam”
“There’s nothing like a
good time unless it's two of
them.”
White Bear 2: Pep Chib 3;
Spanish Club 4; Red Cross
3.4; G.A.A. 3. Contact 3,4;
W.S Tc Pec 4.
35
JOHN PAUL
VOGSTROM
“Sport”
“He has an ideal in mind,
but who is she?”
Science Club 3,4; Golf
2,3,4.
COLLEEN KAY
UDE
“She's a chain talker —
she lights each sentence
from the spark of the
last "
Drama 2; Pep Club
2,3,4: Y-Tccns 2.3.4;
F.T.A. 2.3; A Cap-
pclla Choir 2.3.4:
KEEWAYDIN 3.4:
Wai riorettes 3: Discus-
sion Club 4: “Rumplc-
stiltskin" 2’ Student
Council 3: Red Cross
2.3: Planning Commit-
tee 3.
BARBARA MAE
WAGENKNECHT
“Barb”
“Here's to the girl with
a heart and smile who
makes this bubble of life
worthwhile.”
VEN IT A CLARA
WARNKE
“Meekness is not weak-
ness."
Drama 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3.
EUNICE IONE
WAGENKNECHT
“Eunie”
“Never elated while one is
oppressed, never dejected
while another's blest.”
Planning Committee 3;
Class Officer 2,3; Pep Club
2; Y-Teens 3,4; “Rumplc-
stiltskin” 2; Red Cross 2;
Girls’ State 3; Honor So-
ciety 3.4.
JOYCE ANN WARN KEN
"A pleasing countenance is
no slight advantage.”
THE FLAME FLICKERS . . .
JEROME GREGORY
WEST
“Jerry”
“Why rush? The girls
will wait."
Chieftains 4.
JUDITH FRANCES
WESTBROOK
“Judy”
“An angel's face with the
devil’s gleam in her eye.”
F.H.A. 3,4.
MARJORIE ANN
WHALEY
“Marge"
“Worry and I are not ac-
quainted.”
JOSEPH RICHARD
WHITCOMB
“Joe”
“I was a boy scout until I
was 14; now, I’m a girl
scout.”
Chieftains 3; Hi-Y 3; Key
Club 4; A Cappclla Choir
4; Bowling Club 2,3; Stu-
dent Council 4; Biology
Club 2.
36
BRUCE WILLIAM
WEHRLE
“If you have
others light
from it.”
Biology Club
4; Hi-Y 3,4;
4; Student
Swimming 3/
ciety 3,4.
knowledge, let
their candle
2; Chieftains
Warriors Club
Council 3;
f; Honor So-
GEORGE DUANE
WEBER
“I get up at the crack of
dawn, stuff the crack, and
go back to bed.”
Hi-Y 3.
THOMAS LEWIS
WEILAND
“Tom”
“A woman hater — he
hates to leave them.”
Chieftains 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4;
Band 2,3,4; Swimming 2.3,4.
. . . AND D/ES
WILLIAM ALVIN
WERNET
“Bill”
“There is nothing like
a dame . . .”
Chieftains 4; Band
2,3,4.
JUDITH ANN WHITE
“Judy”
“Behind her quietness lies
true sincerity.”
Mankato 2; Central 3.
STEWART WESLEY
WHITESIDE
“Stu”
“Persistant pursuer of
knowledge.”
Band 2.3,4: Spanish Club
2; Discussion Club 4; Base-
ball 2; Track 2,4; Cross
Country 4: Honor Society 4 :
“Ask Any Girl” 4.
JOHN GORDON
WILKUS
“I leave my greatness unex-
pressed, I leave my praises
to be guessed.”
Planning Committee 3.4;
Chieftains 2.3; Hi-Y 2,3,4;
A Cappclla Choir 3,4; Ger-
man Club 3.4; Ski Club 2;
Student Council 3; Red
Cross 3; Football 2.4: Bas-
ketball 2.3: Tennis 2.3.4.
JUDY KATHRYN
WOOD
“Sweet and innocent
she doth appear —
crown her queen for
all the year ”
Homecoming Queen 4;
F.T.A 4: Y-Teens 2,4;
Ladies Choir 3,4;
Bowling Club 2;
French Club 3: Biology
Club 2.3: A.F.S 2.3. "
37
JANICE LEE
WICKLUND
“Jan”
“Men-I'll take two
they're small.”
Warriorettes 4.
KAREN CHERYL
WILHELM!
“Full of energy. ready with a
pun, here’s personality that
makes for fun."
RONALD GEORGE
WILKINSON
“Ron”
“He came, he saw, he went,”
Chieftains 4; Hi-Y 4; Ger-
man Club 4; Bowling Club
4; Track 4.
DONALD PHILLIPS
YAEGER
“Don”
“Do it quietly and don't get
caught.”
Science Club 4; Audio Vis-
ual Club 4.
Class Officers — pres. Tom Iago, Sec.
Carol Vatkc, Treasurer Sherry Lange,
V. Pres. Bruce Hanson.
Senior Planning Committee
JUNE MARIE ZELLMER
“As happy and free as the
waves in her hair.”
Pep Club 3: Ladies Choir 3.
JOHN PATRICK Z WEBER
“Independence now and for-
ever- Amen.”
STEVEN DUANE
ZIRUL
“Steve”
“His height should assure
him of a high place in life."
Warriors Club 4; Basketball
2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross
Country 2,3,4.
America country of my dreams!” That’s the category which this wonderful
land of yours came under whilst I lived in Cardiff. Little did I think, just over a year
ago, that now 1 would be enjoying such a new life in Sibley High School, W. St. Paul.
The first day I entered the school, I felt as though I belonged and have continued
to feel that way throughout the year. I shall never forget the wonderful experiences I
have shared with you all, at Home-Coming, the ball games, the choir trip and school
clubs-to mention but a few.
My time in America is drawing to a close. I only hope that when I return to Wales,
I shall be able to express in words all the kindness you have showed me. Also, let the
folks at home know what wonderful people the Americans are. J hope that the tic
we’ve made will continue to thrive, not only with us, but with our countries as a
whole. For we today are teen-agers, but tomorrow will be the leaders of our respective
countries.
I’m sure for many of us this isn’t “good-bye,” so with my most sincere thanks I’ll
say “cheerio” for now!
/
SHEILA MARY
BOWMAN
Dear Sibley,
Although I came in the middle of the year you made me feel at home in your halls
very soon. I don't know whether it was your principal Mr. Gustafson, the adminis-
tration, the teachers, or the students. I have to thank most of you. You let inc meet
most wonderful teachers and let me be friends with so many of your students.
Because of your friendliness and your understanding I felt part of you. This summer
I leave to go back to my home country', Austria, but part of my memory will never
leave.
All the fun I had and all the experiences I shared with you I will then share with
my friends and people at home and so live through all that once again.
All I gained here, above all that no frontiers and no oceans can separate peoples of
good will, will influence the rest of my life and help me work for a better understand-
ing between our nations.
With all my love.
ROSWITHA ERNA
KELBETZ
Having been one of your three AFS students this year. I wish to thank you all for
the great experience you have made it to be for me.
Norway is a little country quite a ways from here, but still, Minnesota does not
differ as much as I thought it would. One thing that is different though is the schools.
I have still two years left when I go back before I get to be a "Russ’’ as we call our
graduating students.
Two things that all of you in Sibley should be mighty proud of are your country
and your school. America is a wonderful country, and so is your school, you will agree
with me in a short time! I have gained so much from this year, probably even more
than I realize now, and I hope you have gained a little from having me also.
Last, but not least, I would like to thank Mr. Gustafson, my teachers during this
year, all the friends I have gotten, and everybody that made it possible for me to come
to West St. Paul.
I hereby send all the best wishes from Norway to the United States and from my
school to Sibley High School.
With my deepest thanks
ANNE ELISABETH
SKA AR
UNDERCLASS
MEN
Joanne Adkins Shirlec Altman
Constance Anderson Denise Anderson Donna Anderson
Hi to you too!
Janette Anderson Roger Anderson John Armour
Carla Augst
THE
JUNIOR
Timothy Bade Gerald Bahrke Judith Bartz Michael Baumhofer Jeanne Beaubien
Barbara Blaeser
Roger Benson Barbara Berg
Bill Berger
Sheryl Beskar
Diane Bily
Jim Blossey
Mary Bobzin Gerard Bolig
Steven Bowen
Thomas Boylan
Jim Boudewyns Patricia Bourn
42
- /
Mike Branch Edwin Brandon Jean Bratager Doug Broadhead Paul Brower Harold Brown
James Bradley-
Thomas Brown MaryAnn Bruestlc Jerry Bye Tom Campbell Sharon Carnes Mary Cartwright
Larry Chapple Thomas Christianson Virgil Christoffcrscn John Cimbura Ronnie Connolly
CLASS
1962
^4 r -fl i '
Gary Conway
Laura Cook Rowene Crawford Ron Cressman
Who says we’re not having fun!
Kathy Crowe Jim Cruz
Ross Dahl
Donna Dahm Pamela Dahm
43
Thomas Finn Larry Fontaine
Sharon Ritter Michael Frankot Barbara Friedman
Judy Gagnicr
Michael Gaisbauer Daniel Gallagher Vance Gellert Karen Gibbons
Roger Gieske Sandra Glewwe Sylvia Glewwe
44
Ted Goers Hank GrafTt Colleen Griggs Paulette Grossmann Sharon Grossmann Dennis Grundhauser Douglas Gustafson
Barbara Hafner Sharon Hagstrom Sharon Hammerstrom Barbara Hammett Linda Harmond Bruce Hansen
Lynn Haskell
Bonnie Herman Dieter Herre Mary Herzog
CLASS
1962
Mary Henry
Joan Heuer Ronald Heuer
What a ball? I ?
Patty Hill John Hillsdale
Judi Hinzie Walter Holtan Gary Hoschette
Vernon Houghton Judith Hudson
45
Betty Ingalls Judith Jahns
Cheryl Jarosch Alison Jarvis Richard Jeffers
You'll be ok Diane
Dean Johnson Michael Jung Robert Kadlec Eileen Kadous
JUNIORS
Bob Kidd Patricia Kinney Galen Kirchner Karen Kisling Dave Klooz Karen Klooz
Jean Knauff John Roderick Elizabeth Koenke Robert Kuehn Renee LaChapelle Lonnie Laudru Pat O'Bannon
46
Dennis Larson
William Larson
Robert Lau
Fern LcGendre Michael Logan Robert Swanson Marty Lynch
Juanita Marner
Rita Manly
Mike Marcotte
CLASS
Judy Markison Dianne Marsh Keith Martineau
Deborah Mastenbrook Leonard McGinn Gayle Meese Nancy Mendenhall
OF
Geraldine Maser
Elizabeth Meyers Donna Mickelberry Yvonne Miels Sharon Miller
You said it was Thursday!
Bruce Mitchell Victor Moran Judith Mortensen
Barbara Moszer Pamela Mueller
47
Diana Muellner Glenn Mulcahy
Patricia Murray Heidi Nasvik Dennis Naugle
Big guys!
Edward Nelson Gary Nickey Kathleen Ohmann Sharon Oldenburg
THE
JUNIOR
Mike Pate
Vincent Zweber Dick Padelford Carolyn Palm
Kaye Parish
Gail Paul Judy Pelovski Frederick Petersen Barbara Petersen Claudia Pierce Jacqueline Pierce
Paul Ricci
Greg Richardson
Douglas Post Kathleen Pothen Joyce Radmer June Ramacier Judith Renfrew
48
Arthur Roarkc Carol Robinette Sharon Robles Kenneth Roeller Robert Rolfe Susan Rossberg Ronald Rouse
Rita Roy Douglas Russell Raymond St. Martin John Salisbury Bonnie Sandlund Robert Saumwcber
Mary Ann Savard Daniel Saver Margaret Schank Patricia Schinner Jill Schlukebier
CLASS
OF
Dennis Schmalzbauer Sue Schofield Janis Schultz Terry Schwartz
Eat, drink, and be merry?
Carol Seidel
Errol Seppanen Mark Shafer
Sandra Shaw Charles Sheffield
49
Marvin Shock Joyce Sibell
Marilyn Slater Cheryl Smith
Gerald Smith
Cheers!
John Spande Rene Zocher
Barbara Sperl Edward Spitzmuellcr
Donna Stassen Karen Steffenson Joe Stickler
Jean Swanson Diane Tester
Eileen Stieglbauer John Stiff
Beverly Thome Jim 'Thompson Tom Tourtillotte Beverly Tripp
John Ulven
Patty Valentine Kathleen VanBogart Don VanDeVelde Jim Vcschusio
Rita Vogel
Alice Washick
50
Judy Zehnder Karen Zochcr
JUNIOR
PLANNING
COMMITTEE
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Bruce
Mitchell
VICE-PRESIDENT
Tom
Campbell
SECRETARY
Patty
Valentine 51
TREASURER
Kathy
Ohmann
Barbara Adams Daniel zXhlberg
Jack .Alt John Anderson Russell Angus
I dare you ?
Nancy Ann Bahnemann Janice Barr Kathy Barton Jeffery Batzel
THE
SOPHOMORE
Elizabeth Beaupre Carol Berry
William Birdsill Sharon Boche Robert Leo Boettcher
John Craig Bolles Bruce Bonine Frederick Bradford Marlene Braun Barbara Brindle Jim Brogmus
Barbara Carlson Dick John Carlson Richard Christoffersen Jacqueline Clausen Fred Conti Donna Cooper Jerry Dahl
52
Bob Daily Leslie Jane Daniels Carol Davis Paul Detlcfscn
Joe Douglas Patricia Drohcr Michele Easbey
Lila Ecker Mary Jo Eckholm Joan Edwards
Jill Einhorn
Mary Enfield Larry Erickson
Phillip Erlandsen
Clara Felix Antoinette Fischbach Darlene Fischer Mary Fitzgerald
CLASS
OF
Beverly Glenna Susan Gregg
53
Linda Haberkom Janet Hagedorn
Jean Haider Kenneth Hall Richard Halvorson
WOLF!!!
Russell Hammond Dennis Hanson James Haskell Jerry Haskins
CLASS
OF
Dwight Hein Gary Henderson
LouAnn Hinzie
Sue Horak
Sue Hubbard
Karen Huseby Joe Illetschko Bruce Ivascu Douglas James Bruce Johnson Curtis Johnson
Larry Johnson Beverly Juelfs Gerald Kamp Edward Kanitz Tim Kapoun Richard Kempe Judy Kennedy
54
Vera Moberg
Carroll Kirby
Richard Klein
Laura Klingcl
Richard Kohout William Kostner Shirley Kractzner
Michael Kreitz
James Kriz Michael Labovitch Bob Landru Floyd Laska Lloyd Laska
Gary Lee
Duane Lloyd Sandra Lundin
1963
Jim Lenke
Ken Lewis
Ben Lyons Pennie Mack Carl Martinson Cheryl Matthews
We give ... We give . . .
Greg Mathews John McArdell Hugh McCabe
Dwight McMurray Eugene Merrill
55
Rita Mertz Gerald Meyer
Gerald Meyer Gary Michaelsen Barbara Miller
Balanced diet??
Charles Miller Linda Mollers Marie Moran
Kenny Multz
SOPHOMORE
Taras Mychalewych Linda Myhre Peter Nash
Joan Neafus
Kenneth Nelsen
Dennis Zirul Robert Newlum Nancy Nickey Donald Nielsen Steve Nielsen Charles Niemeyer
Joan Nightingale Judy Nightingale Ellen Novotny Douglas Ogren Margaret Okey Roland Olson Gretchen Osland
56
David Pace
Sharon Pfeiffer
Peter Pfenning
Bob Quehn
Corinne Raak Gilbert Radabaugh
Corlyn Quick
CLASS
Keith Ribbentrap Randy Richardson Carolie Richerson Janet Richmond
Tell me about it . . .
Jeff Rovic
Bert Robcnkirchen Neal Rolfzcn
Sara Reinertson George Saloka
57
Kathleen Sarau Vcmon Schaaf
Man- Schanno Janice Schlief Sandra Schmeckpepcr
CLASS
OF
1963
Gary Schmidt Josephine Schmidt Glenn Schoonover Richard Schussler
Charles Schwanz Sandra Sell Donna Shafer Marcia Sherman Susan Southwick
Steven Stary Gary Stenerson Dan Slewart Russell Stiff Missic Stone Mike Stratton
Gary Tauring Corrine Thomas Paul Thompson David Tousignant Donald Tousignant Maryjo Triviski Karen Vcschusio
58
John Wildenaucr Barbara Wiihclmi Al Williamson John Wilson Diane Wiome Gorgia Wojnar
Gilbert Woltjer
Robert Wood Rosemary Yankcrs Grace Yeo Marvin Youness
John Young Dale Youngquist Jill Zehnder Alice Zimmerman
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
6aiiull*K*uby*
VICE-PRESIDENT
■Janice Peterson ■
K i R
SECRETARY
Alice Zimmerman 59
TREASURER
Missie Stone
ADMINIJ
TRATION
MR. GUSTAFSON, OUR PRINCIPAL
Free public education for all American youth is a heritage our students have which
is not enjoyed by students in many of the countries of the world today. The members
of the Class of 1961 realize, I am sure, that the opportunity was present at Sibley to
prepare themselves to make a useful contribution to the society in which we live. For
many, finishing high school is the termination of their formal education and they will
be entering the world of work. For many others, high school will be but one step in
the quest for a formal education.
Whatever use you put your education to, I would hope that you have prepared
yourself well. Competition within the work world and higher education is keener
today than at any other time in our history’. The person who finds himself poorly pre-
pared will be at a disadvantage in the future.
As you look back on your days at Sibley, I hope you can be proud of your ac-
complishments both in the classroom and in the many other activities that have been
provided. In all that we do, we must be able to give an affirmative answer to the
question “Have I done my best?” if we are going to be identified as individuals who
have done the most for society. I hope each of you can proudly say “I graduated from
Sibley and I am prepared.”
As a member of the high school staff, I wish to give my sincere congratulations to
the graduating class. It is always gratifying to me to have the opportunity to work
with such a fine group of young men and women. Please accept my most sincere
wishes for a useful and happy life.
62
MR. PAUL STEFFENSON,
Superintendent
Left to Right: Mr. P. Steffcnson, Mr. D. Hill, Mr. R. Fischer, Mr.
A. Heckman, Mr. T. Marron, Mr. R. Franz, Mr. J. Larson.
MR. RUSSEL ANDERSON,
Assistant Superintendent
MR. ROGER AMBERSON,
Assistant Principal
MR. AMUNDSON,
Head Counselor
MR. MONSON,
District Guidance Consultant
63
Phy. Ed. and Health
Woodwork 1,11
Plane Geometry
Spanish 1,11 and
World History
English 12
64
Electricity, Woodwork 1 yping, History
Stcno., Office Practice
English II
Social Problems
Band
65
0, __________/
Athletic Director
A ■ A '
Art I,II,II, Music Education, and
Choir
World History and German I,II
Business Law, Consumers Economics,
and Dist. Ed.
Physics and Chemistry
Bookkeeping and Typing
Psychology, Social Living and Physical
Science
66
English 10 and Counselor
English 12, Speech, and Debate
Metals I.II
Refresher Math and Algebra I
67
Phy. Ed. and Health
Library
English 11
Advanced Algebra, Solid
Geometry' and Trigonometry
Home Ec. and Biology I
American History and
World History
High School Secretaries
68
OUR TEACHERS AT WORK
69
SPO
RTS
Left io right: Judy Metcalf. Carol Vatke, Jill Schlukebier, Connie Anderson. Sandy Hol-
tan. and Bonnie Herman.
No! Not the electric chair!
A-CHEERLEADERS
Cheerleading at Sibley High School is made up of an “A” and a “B” Squad,
each consisting of six girls. To try out for cheerleading, a girl has to appear in
front of selected faculty and students to answer questions, perform a single cheer
and cheer with another girl. Ten finalists are chosen from this group and out
of this group the student body chooses six. This year, there were three juniors:
Connie Anderson, Bonnie Herman. Jill Schlukebier, and three seniors: Sandy
Holtan, Judy Metcalf, and Carol Vatke. They practiced Tuesdays and Thurs-
days for two hours, made posters, planned pep fests, and attended all football,
basketball, hockey games, and swimming meets. It is the cheerleader’s obliga-
tion to create school spirit, start cheers and chants, prevent booing, and try to
unite her school.
Two uniforms were worn. For football and hockey, red slacks and bulky,
gold crew-neck sweaters were worn. For basketball, the cheerleaders wore red
culottes with red, light weight crew-neck sweaters, white tennis shoes, and red
socks.
This year the cheerleaders were coached by Mrs. Beberg. To further group
spirit, the “A” Squad would cat together every Friday night when there was a
game. Each girl took turns in having the others in.
Hey, leave a limb!
72
Get off my back!
Onward Sibley
No, Connie, the object isn’t to bite her hand.
“B” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS
The “B” Squad Cheerleaders of 1960-61 wore yellow turtle neck sweaters and red
pleated skirts. Their energetic cheering helped to establish a fine record for the sea-
son. The “A” and “B” Squad Cheerleaders put on a beautiful Sno-Ball Dance and
performed in many fine pep fests. The squad was advised by Mrs. Beberg.
Left to right: Corrinc Thomas, Mary Jo Triviski, Carol Fuhs, Alice Zimmerman, Sue Hub-
bard, Janice Peterson.
ROW 4: Gary Lundgren, Pete Cordes, Bob Gangle, George
Franzen. Russ Hammond, Lowell Bahrkc. Assistant
Coaches. Claude Clausen and Robert Ligday. ROW 3:
Coach George Stielow, Assistant Coach Russell Nelson,
Gary Lewis, John Wilkus, Dick Holtan, Denny Zirul, Ron
Cressman, Dave Klooz, Steve Lissick. Tom Iago, Jim
Maher, Jim Novotny, Mick Lothe, Tom Johnson. ROW 2:
Ken Multz, Dick Shaughnessy, Bob Wodke, Tom Campbell,
Jerry Bahrkc, Jim Williams, Dieter Eckert, Dave DeWars.
ROW 1: Skip Clemens, Dave Kirby, Rick Peterson, Doug
Russell, Virgil Chrisiopheison, Mike Marcotte, Bob Cadillac,
Tim Bade, Doug Hood, John Grossman, and Dick Cruz.
The 1960 football season was mainly a season
of rebuilding with only six lettermen returning
(Jim Novotny, Steve Lissick, Tom Johnson,
Lowell Bahrke, Tom Iago, and George Clem-
ens), the club lacked experience. Injuries to key
players several times during the season hurt the
Warriors, placing a great deal of responsibility
upon juniors and players up from last year’s
“B” squad. Although a winning season was not
procured, the team gave their best at all times
and all games were exciting and interesting. It
seemed as though the team could play one half
or three quarters of good ball; but, until the
final game, they were never able to put to-
gether four quarters. The final game against
Mounds View found the Warriors in control
most of the time, losing; the contest in the last
minute of play.
Tackle Lowell Bahrke was honored on the
all-suburban team, while Tom Johnson, Jim
Williams, and Jim Novotny received honorable
mention.
Co-captain Tom Iago, Coach George Stielow, and Co-captain I om Johnson.
LETTERMEN
SCORES
Lowell Bahrke —
All Suburban
Tom Iago —
Co-captain
Tom Johnson —
Co-captain,
Honor Mention
Jim Novotny —
Honor Mention
Jim Williams —
Honor Mention
Al Williams —
Manager
Robert Wodke
George Clemens
Vance Gellert
John Grossman
Bob Kadlec
Dave Kirby
Dave Klooz
Gary Lewis
Stave Lissick
Gary Lundgren
Jim Maher
Mike Marcotte
Doug Russell
Dick Shaughnessy
John Wilkus
Sibley 0 White Bear .. 32
Sibley 7 Hastings .. 27
Sibley 0 Columbia Heights . . .. 19
Sibley 0 So. St. Paul .. 55
Sibley 0 Anoka .. 21
Sibley 13 No. St. Paul .. 32
Sibley 0 Alexander Ramsey . .. 28
Sibley 6 Mounds View .. 13
Crunch!
75
KCHV 3: Coach Rus Nelson, Tom Campbell, Ken Multz,
Dick Holtan. Mike Stratton. Denny Zirul, Rog Benson, Bob
Ostertag, Dave DeWars, Russ Hammond, Coach Bob Lig-
day. 2: Jjoyd Laska, Pete Nash, Rick Peterson. Doug
Russell, Tim Bade Jim Herman, and Jerry Bahrke. ROW
I: Ken Lewis, poyd Laska, Bill Kostner, Tom Brown,
tlank Graft, Jerry Meyer, and Rog Gieskc.
B-FOOTBALL
The "B" Football squad went without a clear-cut
victory in 1960. but found some consolation in earn-
ing two ties in games with South St. Paul and Still-
water.
The roster included several boys who made great
progress toward the end of the season. This improve-
ment plus the courage and determination shown
throughout our season promises to make next year’s
varsity a more successful one.
Sibley Mounds View ............................. 56—6
Sibley Pine Bend ............................... 7—6
Sibley Hastings................................. 12—6
Sibley Anoka....................................35—7
Sibley So. St. Paul ............................ 6—6
Sibley Alexander Ramsey ........................ 19—0
Sibley Stillwater .............................. 6—6
Coaching Staff: Robert Ligday, Claude Clausen, George Stielow, and Russell Nelson.
76
BACK: Mr. Dillon, Bruce Mitchell, Steve Zirul. Dennis Grittner, Fred Bradford. Warren
Olson, Stan Rauschnot; ROW I: Joe Vano, John Armour, Jim Veschusio, Dave Espenson.
The suburban cross country league has expanded
and with this, of course, comes more and better
competition. This year Sibley placed 5th in the con-
ference.
Our number one runner this year was Stan
(Limpy) Rauschnot, Stan finished first in one meet
and was always well up with the leaders in the other
meets. He almost broke Sibley’s course record, com-
ing within 3 seconds of doing so. Stuart Whiteside
was Sibley’s number two man, while returning letter-
man, Joe Vano, was a close third.
Next year’s team will certainly feel the loss of grad-
uating seniors Stan Rauschnot, Joe Vano, Stuart
Whiteside, Dennis Grittner, Warren Olson, and Steve
Zirul. However, here is a sound nucleus for next
year led by Bruce Mitchell, and John Armour, fol-
lowed closely by Dave Espenson, Jim Veschusio, and
Fred Bradford.
Lettermen included John Armour, Dennis Gritt-
ner, Warren Olson, Stanley Rauschnot, Joseph Vano,
and Stuart Whiteside.
C’mon Joe!
ROH' 3: Tom Almquist (manager), Rolland Olson. Bruce
Koci, Dennis Swanson. Mr. Dillon .coach'; ROB’ 2:
John Cimbura. Jim Novotny. Tom Weiland. Dieter Eck-
ert. John Vogstrom, Randy Pommerening. Bruce Johnson.
Randy Richardson; ROW 1: Dick Reisdorf, Dave Pace,
Pete Phenning, Benny Lyons, Ken Bourn, Bruce Wherlc,
Mike Labovitch.
SWIMMING TEAM
The Sibley High School swimming team, coached
by Mr. Don Dillon, placed a respectable fourth in
the Suburban league during the 1960-61 season.
Several of Sibley's records were broken by various
members of the team, including Ben Lyons. Captain
Bruce Koci. Bruce Wherle. and Jim Novotny.
In the Suburban meet he'd a: Stillwater, Ben Lyons
set a new conference record in the backstroke while
Bruce Koci placed 3rd in the butterfly although
breaking the conference record.
Sibley qualified two of its members for the State
Swimming Meet held at the U. of M. Bruce Koci
and Ben Lyons represented our school in competition
consisting of the best in the state.
Lettermen included: Tom Almquist — Mgr.,
Dieter Eckert, Bruce Koci — Capt., Ben Lyons, Jim
Novotny, Dennis Swanson, Tom Weiland, Bruce
Wherle.
How’d wc do:
ROW 3: Bill Wachtler, Lee Garber, Gary Lundgren, Tom
Iago, Keith Melville, Jim Boudewyns, Jerry Bahrke, Dennis
Schmaltzbauer, Don VanDervelde; ROW 2: Jim Hen-
nessy. Tom Brown, Steve Bowen, Mark Schmidt, Bill Brus-
tle, John Spande, Mike Marcott, John Stiff, Bill Kreitz,
Mr. Ligday; FRONT: Rick Peterson, Mick Lothe.
A-SQUAD
HOCKEY
This year’s A-squad hockey team had a very satisfactory building year. In the be-
ginning of the season the team was seriously handicapped by the lack of ice due to
the warm weather and the several ineligible players who were transfer students. The
team was led by coach Mr. Ligday. This hard working group of skaters won three
games, tied three, and lost thirteen. Seven of the thirteen were lost by only one point.
Lundgren and Schmidt were two of the boys who did double duty by playing offense
and defense in almost all of the games. Mark Schmidt was elected to the All Sub-
urban team and Bill Kreitz, Gary Lundgren, Mike Marcott, and Rick Peterson re-
ceived honorable mention.
Co-Captains Gary Lundgren and Mark Schmidt.
Seniors: Mick Lothe, Gary Lundgren, Tom Iago, Lee
Garber, Bill Wachtler, Bill Brustle, Mark Schmidt, Keith
1 Melville, and Bill Kreitz.
Keep alert. Bill; here comes the puck.
SCORES
Humbolt 6 Sibley 1
Wilson 1 Sibley 0
Cretin 5 Sibley 2
W. Bear 5 Sibley 0
Denfeld 7 Sibley 1
S. St. Paul 8 Sibley 0
Alex. Ram 2 Sibley 1
Central 2 Sibley 3
N. St. Paul 3 Sibley 2
Anoka 1 Sibley 1
Denfeld 4 Sibley 1
Mounds Vw Sibley 3
White Bear 0 Sibley 0
S. St. Paul 4 Sibley 0
Alex. Ram 1 Sibley 3
N. St. Paul 2 Sibley 1
Anoka 3 Sibley 2
Mounds Vw 2 Sibley 3
Anoka 4 Sibley 2
(Playoff)
LETTERMEN
Gerald Bahrke
Steven Bowen
William Bruestle
Get in there and fight, you guys!
80
James Hennessy — Mgr.
Thomas Iago
William Krcitz — Hon. Men.
Gary Lundgren — Co. Capt., Hon. Men.
Michael Marcotte — Hon. Men.
Keith Melville
Richard Peterson — Hon. Men.
Douglas Russell — Mgr.
Mark Schmidt — Co. Capt., All Sub.
William Wachtlcr
ROW 1: Bill Kostncr, Bob Berger, Ray Ostertag, Rick
Jensen, Neil Melville, Bob Brandt, Pete Roussopoulos;
ROW 2: Coach Johnson, Mike Krictz, Jim Herman, Gene
Merrill, Pat Stahl, Dennis Valiant, Pete Nash, Chuck Nie-
meyer, Jerry Kamp, Bob DeWolfe.
The B-Squad hockey team consists of ninth and
tenth grade boys who wish to be eligible for the
A-Squad in following years. They practiced al-
most every night after school during the hockey
season. Home ice was Harmon. About fifteen boys
composed the team which had a fairly successful
season with six wins and seven losses. They were
coached by Mr. Curtis Johnson.
Let’s go, Warriors
B-SQUAD
HOCKEY
L. to R. Captain Tom Johnson, Pete Diedrich, Dick Shaughnessy, Jim Veschusio, Steve Zirul,
Roger Gieske, Dick Holtan, Jim Williams, Bob Wodke, Tom Campbell, Bruce Mitchell.
A-BASKETBALL
The 1960-61 basketball season, although not com-
pletely successful, did prove to be exciting, interest-
ing, and of tremendous value to the team. With only
one letterman returning from last year’s team, and
with only three Seniors on the team as a whole, the
bulk of responsibility fell on Juniors up from last
year’s “B” squad.
The team improved steadily throughout the year,
but its peak performance was probably against Aus-
tin early in the season. Sibley started the season with
a victory, but then the going became tough as the
Suburban Conference was very' evenly matched. After
Christmas vacation, the Warriors reeled off three
straight wins, the last being over a good Hastings
team.
Jim Vcschusio, Tom Johnson,
Roger Gieske, Pete Diedrich, Bob Wodke, Tom Campbell.
LETTERMEN
Subjugation
Steven Zirul
Tom Campbell
Pete Diedrich
Roger Gieske
Tom Johnson
Dave Kirby
Dick Shaughnessy
Jim Veschusio
Jim Williams
Bob Wodke
83
Who says he has Rubber <
shoes?
SCORES
No holds barred
Sibley 58
Sibley 42
Sibley 58
Sibley 49
Sibley 58
Sibley 48
Sibley 40
Sibley 42
Sibley 50
Sibley 43
Sibley 42
Sibley 55
Sibley 88
Sibley 57
Sibley 46
Sibley 52
Sibley 45
Sibley 39
Siblev 50
St. Paul Murray ____
White Bear ________
Austin _____________
No. St. Paul________
Ramsey____________
So. St. Paul _______
St. Paul Murray_____
Stillwater____________
Hastings ____________
Anoka ______________
Mounds View______
White Bear ________
Columbia Heights ....
No. St. Paul _______
Red Wing _________
Ramsey ___________
So. St. Paul ________
Columbia Heights ....
Tournament
No. St. Paul________
57
50
83
50
69
54
66
61
52
ROW 1: Dave Klooz, Denny Zirul, Ron Cressman, Doug Ennglcman; ROW 2: Bruce Bon-
ine, Dave Espenson, Russ Hammond: ROW 3: Harry Brown, Jim Haskell, Kenny Nfultz, JcfT
Rovie.
B-BASKETBALL
The “B” Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Russ
Nelson, compiled an impressive season record, win-
ning 13 games while losing only 5 in the 1960-61
season. The “B” warriors dropped only three con-
ference games which may be indicative of Varsity suc-
cess in coming seasons. Dennis Zirul, Ron Cressman,
and Bruce Bonine led all “B” squad scorers, each
contributing slightly more than 100 points over the
season. Dave Klooz and Ken Multz scored 56 and
57 points respectively to round out the top five scores.
SCORES
Sibley 48 Murray ................... 16
Sibley 34 White Bear ............... 23
Sibley 26 Austin ................... 42
Sibley 32 No. St. Paul ............. 18
Sibley 40 Ramsey ................... 19
Sibley' 29 So. St. Paul.............25
Sibley 27 Murray ................... 26
Sibley 26 Stillwater ............... 31
Sibley 25 Hastings ................. 29
Sibley 28 Anoka .................... 26
Sibley 26 Mounds View .............. 20
Sibley 49 White Bear ............... 29
Sibley 28 Columbia Heights ... 26
Sibley 44 No. St. Paul ............. 19
Sibley 33 Red Wing ................. 43
Sibley 27 Ramsey ................... 34
Sibley 28 So. St. Paul ............. 27
Sibley 35 Columbia Heights ... 32
Left to Right: Jim Haskell, Dennis Grittner, John Ulven, Tim Bade, Dave Pace, Craig
Bolles, Terry ochwartz. Coach Spitznagle.
G
O
LEHERMEN
Dennis Grittner
Jim Haskell
John Ulven
Due to the fact that there was only one returning senior
with many newcomers, the golf team was unable to win a
match this season. The team practiced and held home
matches at Southview Country Club. Other matches were
played at Hastings, Stillwater and Keller golf courses. Unfor-
tunately, at the districts at Keller, no one from Sibley quali-
fied for the regionals. However, our relatively new team did
gain valuable experience and will be headed next year by let-
termen Jim Haskell and John Ulven.
Faster than the speed of bullets!
86
Concentration
ROW 1: Dick Holtan, Warren Olson, Tom Brown, Doug James; ROW 2:
Greg Richardson, John Wilkus, Chuck Niemeyer, John Wildcnauer, Ray
Thron, Mr. Roy.
E
N
N
I
S
With only two lettermen returning from last year’s tennis team,
prospects seemed pretty bleak. However, the team worked hard and
surprised quite a number of people. Sibley’s team this year ended
the season with a five win. five loss record good for fifth place. In
a tennis match between two schools, five separate matches are
played, three singles, and two doubles. In order for a team to win
the total match for their school, they must win three out of five of
the matches.
LETTERMEN
Thomas Brown
Richard Holtan
Douglas James
Charles Niemeyer
Warren Olson
Raymond Thron
John Wilkus
Doubles: Dick Hotan and Ray Thron
SCORES
Wins:
St. Paul Park — 5—0
St. Paul Park — 5—0
Anoka----1- — 1
South St. Paul — 3—2
Ramsey — 3—2
Losses:
Stillwater — 0—5
North St. Paul — 1—4
Hastings — 2—3
White Bear — 1—4
Mounds View — 3—2
Coach Douglas Roy
87
ROW I: Dan Albcrg, Larry Fontaine, Mike Gaisbauer,
Sonny Brandon; 2: Dennis Zirul, Jim Williams,
Jerry Bahrke, Danny Stewart, Jim Vcschusio; ROW 3:
Dave Espenson, Coach Wannebo, Dave Kirby, Tom John-
son, Mick Lothe.
A-BASEBALL
The Warriors ended the season with a 3—5 record
which placed them in a sixth place tie in the Subur-
ban Conference. After starting the season with a 5—1
victory over Hastings, the outlook for the season
seemed promising until Columbia Heights defeated
Sibley 8—6. Subsequent losses followed; however, the
Warriors were able to finish the season with a 5—4
victory over Stillwater.
Sonny Brandon and Mike Gaisbauer were the
pitching mainstays while Mick Lothe, Kick Peterson,
Larry' Fontaine, and Jim Williams were the leading
hitters.
With onlv three seniors graduating from the team,
prospects seem fairly promising for next year.
SCORES
Sibley .0 Murray . . . . 1
Sibley .5 Johnson . . . . 8
Sibley .3 Mechanic Arts 2
Sibley .4 Harding ... 7
Sibley .5 Hastings . . . . 1
Sibley .6 Columbia Heights .... .. . . 8
Sibley .5 South St. Paul .. .. 6
Sibley .0 Anoka ... . 8
Sibley .0 North St. Paul . . .. 2
Sibley .2 St. Paul Park .... 1
Sibley .8 Alexander Ramsey . . . . .... 3
Sibley .6 Mounds View .. .. 11
Sibley .5 Stillwater . . . . 4
District No. 14
Siblcv .5 South St. Paul .. . . 6
LETTERMEN
Hustle, TJ1!
Dan Ahlberg — Manager
Jerry Bahrke
Bruce Bonine
Sonny Brandon
Dave Espenson — Manager
Larry Fontaine
Mike Gaisbauer
Tom Johnson
Dave Kirby
Mick Lothe — Captain
Rick Peterson
Jim Vcschusio
Jim Williams
Captain and Coach talk it over
88
B
S
Q
U
A
D
B
A
S
E
B
A
L
L
Another first at Sibley this year was its ‘B’ squad
baseball team, coached by Mr. Bengston. As in all
the Warrior sports this year, the teain was one of
building. It was a relatively small team, but was
eager to learn and had the desire to win. It played
quite a good season, winning most of its games.
The benefit of having a ‘B‘ team is that next year’s
‘A’ squad will be more experienced, due to this “ex-
tra” playing year on the ‘B’ squad.
L. to R.: ROW 2: Kurt Johnson, John Armour, Gregg Matthews, Russ Hammond. /?0llz
I: Tom Gangl, Larry Erickson, Bill Kostner, Coach Bengston. George Saloka, Jim Deneau.
ROB7 1: Stewart Whiteside, Dwight Hein, Mike
Jung, Doug Hood, Vcrn Moberg; ROW 2: Gary
Lundgren, Floyd Laska, Dave Klooz, Steve Zirul,
Roland Olson; ROW 3: Gary Tarring, Norm White-
side, Ken Nelson, Jim Novotny, Gary Lewis, Skip
Clemens, Bruce Mitchell.
R
A
C
K
Although this year’s track team was not the
best ever turned out at Sibley, it possessed many
favorable attributes. Many of the members were
underclassmen, with little experience. Even
though these underclassmen worked long and
hard, they were unable to compete with the up-
perclassmen of other schools.
Most of the points scored for Sibley were
gained by the following lettermen: George
Clemens, Steve Zirul, Bruce Mitchell, Gary
Lundgren, Vern Moberg, Jim Novotny, Joe
Vano, Stewart Whiteside.
The loss of ace runner, Stan Rauschnot, be-
cause of injury, was a great hamper to the team's
success.
- 71
ORGANI
SN0I1VZ
FRONT: Ita Kelbetz, Sheila Bowman, and Anne Skaar. BACK: Jim Williams,
Elizabeth Kocnke, Mary Cartwright, Dave Kirby, Roger Anderson, Kathy
Ohman, Heidi Houser. Helen Larsen, Cheryl Smith.
The A.F.S. Committee is set up
for the purpose of stimulating stu-
dents into joining the American
Field Service. This group also puts
on an annual assembly explaining
the meaning and purpose of A.F.S.
At this time the foreign exchange
students are introduced and the
applicants are also introduced. An-
other job for this committee is rais-
ing the needed funds to secure a
foreign exchange student for the fol-
lowing year.
This is done through “Penny
Wednesday” and a canteen. The
club has two advisors, Miss Haag
and Miss McCarthy.
STUDENT COUNCIL
BACK: Karen StcfTcnsen. Judy Wood, Jean
Fastner. Chuck Markgraf. Anne Skaar. Jim
Maher. Tom Malachway. Bruce Hanson,
Bev Glenna, Carol Vatke, Carol Kirby. Ken
Multz, Missie Stone, Kathy Pothen, Jim
Williams, Bill Anderson. Sandy Holtan,
Doug Hood, Jill Schlukebier; FRONT:
Jan Peterson, Dave Goers, Liz Koenke,
Dieter Eckert, Patty Valentine. Jack Ander-
son. Gayle Meesc. John Young. Steve
Bowen. Lynn Haskell. Dave Kirby. Donna
Dahm. Bonnie Herman, Judy Metcalf.
Sue Luft. Roger Gieske. Alice Zimmerman,
Jill Schlukebier, Jim Novotny. Carla Augst,
George Saloka.
E
X
E
C.
6
O
A
R
D
E
T
H
I
C
S
c
o
M
M.
Bonnie Herman, Treasurer; Sandy Holtan, Secre-
tary; Dave Kirby, President; Jim Williams, Vice-
President; Jill Schlukebier, Ethics Committee Chair-
man.
The Student Council of Sibley Senior High
School is an organization which acts as a me-
dium between the administration, and the re-
spective homerooms. Each bi-monthly meeting
is designated to promote good citizenship, in-
crease school pride, work out student problems,
and sponsor activities such as homecoming,
GOFA week, food baskets for needy families,
and the attending of leadership conventions.
It is the only organization at Sibley which rep-
resents the entire student body.
The debate team has participated in
about fifteen tournaments this year.
The question debated was: "‘Resolved
that the United Nations should be
significantly strengthened.’’ Miss Seng.
the debate coach, and Mr. Reed, the
assistant coach, along with the debat-
ers traveled to the following tourna-
ments: Hamline, Duluth, St. Louis
Park, Eau Claire. St. Cloud, Mankato,
St. Olaf, and Gustavus Adolphus.
The first team consisting of Karen
Roeller, Vicki Van, Dieter Eckert and
Barb Berg qualified for the State De-
bate Tourney at the university by win-
ning eight out of twelve debates at the
South St. Paul Regional. The seniors
participated in the State N.F.L. meet
at Mankato and placed third. Overall
the teams won about 75% of their de-
bates, marking a successful debate sea-
son.
ROW 4: Joe Vano, Vance Gellert, Glen Robertson,
Dick Holtan, Warren Olsen, Dieter Eckert, Jim
Maher; ROB7 3: Dave Espenson, Doug Hood, Ro-
land Olsen. John Armour, Pete Cortez. Joe Whit-
comb; ROB7 2: Barb Friedman, Donna Anderson,
Judy Mortenson. Missie Stone Linda Mollers, Kathy
Halverson, Dianne Marsh, Colleen Ude, Mary
Thomas; ROB7 I: Barb Mozer, Carolyn Palm,
Dee Carlson, Diane Saloka, Mary Jo Traviski, Joyce
Radmer, Sharon Carnes, Bonnie Herman, Sherrie
Lange.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
Council: Sharon Carnes, Bonnie Herman. Carol Kesler, Pat Rothi,
Kathy Halverson. Jim Maher, Dieter Eckert (not shown).
The Sibley High School Choir directed
by G. O. Lockrein, gave many thrilling
presentations including their Fifth An-
nual Christmas Concert, Georgia Jubilee
Minstrel Show, Baccalaureate, Gradua-
tion, and many outside concerts to other
organizations. On April 25th to 30th the
choir took their annual choir tour, this
year traveling to Duluth, presenting con-
certs at Gilbert, Aurora, Two Harbors,
and Silver Bay. The choir concluded their
weekend with a State Music Contest on
Saturday and the Homecoming Concert
Sunday evening. It was agreed by all that
the whole trip was a most rewarding ex-
perience.
ROW 4: Dave Kirby, Jack Anderson, John Wilkus, Randy-
Richardson, Dick Shaunessy, Mike Jung, John Ulvcn, Tom
Brown; ROW 3: Bob Wodke, Bruce Hanson, Bill Ander-
son, John Grossman, Norm Whiteside, Mr. Lockrem; ROW
2: Connie Anderson, Karen SlelTenson, Cindy Schaberg,
Gayle Meesc, Carol Seidel, Carol Kesler, Kathy Rahn, Dian
Kulenkamp, Carolcc Richerson, Pat Rothi; ROW 1:
Sandy Holtan, Jill Schlukebier, Sue Luft, Roxanne Peter-
son, Gail Paul, Judy Metcalf, Marion Boyle, Pat Bowe,
Mary Ann Savard.
Get it straight, Gail.
Do-re-me . , .
“Tradewinds”
99
“Debutantes'
ROW 4: Sharanne Bahrkc. Linda Hammond, Mary Rac-
ubig. Janet Liedberg, Gail McDermott. Judy Zehnder.
ROW 3: Jean Bratager. Judy Jahns, Sheila Bowman,
Sylvia Glewwe. Kathy Van Bogart Sue Mitchell; 2:
Cheryl Beskar, Mary Ann Brustlc, Jan Anderson, Fern Lc-
Gendre, Jayne Colbcth, Kathy DcLange, Laura Cook;
/?OIP 1: Judy Nightengale, Betty Benson, Pat Drohcr, El-
len Novotny, Jill Zehnder, Judy Wood, Jean Knauf.
TRIPLE
TRIO
ROW 4: Anna Rcinertson, Carla Augst, Kathy Ohman,
Karen Gibbons, Judy Gagnier, Pam Dahm; ROW 3:' Bar-
bara Blaeser, Sandra Glewwe, Nancy Novotny, Rita Vogel,
Pat Bourn, Judy Renfreu; ROW 2: Margaret Okey, Sharon
Pfeiffer, Marina McCoy, Jan Peterson, Mary Kay Fitz-
Gerald, Carol Kirby; ROW 1: Mary Lou Jasmin, Janet
LeMay, Alice Zimmerman, Bonnie Sandlund, Gail Gais-
bauer. Sue Rossberg, Sharon Hammerstrom.
LADIES CHOIR
101
Council: Carla Augst, Judy Wood, Betty Benson, Sharon
Hammerstrom.
BACK: Sallie Stiff, Janet Liedberg, Donna Mykleberry,
Carol Robinette, Alison Jarvis, Sue Southwick, Mary Jo
Vining: THIRD ROW: Jean Swanson, Miss Haag, Les-
lie Daniels, Barb Adams, .Alice Zimmerman, Mary Bobzin,
Pam Dahm; SECOND ROW: Kathy Pothen, Paulette
Grossman, Jane Dean, Karen Roeller, Chris Peterson,
Cheryl Smith; FIRST ROW: Carolyn Palm, Corrine
Raak, Denise Anderson, Judy Hudson, Michele Easbey,
Heidi Houser.
FRENCH CLUB
t minddf I do.
fivwi
102
Almost midnight!!?
French Club officers
consist of Helen Larsen,
Pres., Mari Cartwright,
V.P., Paulette Grossman,
Sec., and Miss Haag, ad-
visor of the club. The an-
nual spring banquet was
held at the Chateau de
Paris; also the Christmas
dinner, Miss Doffing lec-
tured and showed slides
on France.
ROW 3: John Wilkus, Ron Wilkinson, Doug Post, Doug
Gustafson, Roger Anderson, Randy Richardson; ROW 2.
Dick Jeffers, Ray Kosek, Joyce Seibcll, Pat Murray, Pat
Rothi, Jackie Pierce, Vicki Van; ROW 1: Virginia Jones.
Roxanne Peterson, Sue Strom, Kathy Rahn, Nancy Dean.
Miss McCarthy.
GERMAN CLUB
^suiiuutiuai
Officers: Pat Rothi, Secretary; John
Wilkus, President; Ron Wilkinson,
Treasurer; Vicki Van, Program
Committee Chairman.
The purpose of the German Club is to ac-
quaint the members with the German language,
literature, and the German people; also, as far as
possible, the use of the German language among
the members.
Some of the activities participated in were
a pow-wow in Oct. and a German Christmas
party in Dec. with German Christmas caroling for
the residents of Friendly Hills.
The club consists of approximately 25 mem-
bers and meets every Thursday.
BACK ROW: Karen Gibbons. John Cimbura, Jim Cniz.
Dorcas Post, Sue Cherniak, Linda Harvey, Joe Whitcomb:
ROW 3: Liz Koenke, Marina McCoy, Barb Fuchs, Carol
Torbeson. Barb Blaeser. Jerry Kamp, Miss Doffing; /?OJI7
2: Janet Richmond, Gail Paul, Jean Fastner, Pam Brown.
Grace Yeo. Heidi Nasvik, Mary Enfield; ROW 1: Sandic
Vaughn, Marie Moran. Lou Ann Hinzie, Rita Mertz,
Sharon Robles, Jayne Colbcth.
SPANISH CLUB
Over and out.
Officers: Dorcas Post, Secretary; Janet Richmond, V.P.;
Jim Cruz, President; Sandie Vaughn, Treasurer.
Under the direction of Miss Doffing,
Spanish Club was first organized in the fall
of 1960. Its activities for the year included
a Christinas Party, a taco sale, having Prof.
Saucedo of the University as a guest
speaker at one of the meetings, attending
the Festival of Nations, and a banquet in
May at the Casa de Coronado.
D
I
S
C
u
s
s
I
o
N
ROW I: Roxy Peterson, Kathy Rahn. Colleen Ude. Heidi Hauser, Bruce Hanson; 2:
Mona Cherney, Dec Carlson, Dorcas Post, Jane Dean, Marian Boyle, Karen Roellcr. Vicki
Van, Dieter Eckert, Warren Olson, George Franzen; ROW 3: Ray Kosck. Helen Larson,
Stu Whiteside, Dennis Grittncr, Mr. Kenneth Vealc.
The Discussion Club met in the stu-
dents’ homes under the capable leadership
of Mr. Vealc. They discussed everything
under the sun from marriage to Freud.
They also participated in several college
written and taped experiments.
The Red Cross Council is an organization consisting of rep-
resentatives from the three classes. Once a week, on Wednesday,
the council holds its meetings. Two representatives from every
homeroom are present at these meetings, and they in turn re-
port the minutes of the meetings to their homeroom. The officers
are President Sandi Vaughn; Secretary, Grace Yeo. Mrs. Baird
is their advisor.
ROW 1: Carrol Kirby, Nancy Dean, Heidi Nasvik;
7?OI4Z 2: Sandi Vaughn, Annette Kalal, Mary Feeney,
Jane Colbcth, Sharon Entwistle, Grace Yeo, Carol Vatke,
Kathy Barton; ROW 3: Sue Mitchell, Jackie Pierce.
Marge Schank. Barb Fuchs, Karen Gibbons. Cory Quick.
Vai Ehlers, Carolie Richerson, Jean Swanson. Pat Mur-
ray, Donna Anderson, Linda Mollers, Joyce Radmer,
Diane Marsh, Sherry Spatgen, Marina McCoy, Mrs.
Baird.
R
E
D
C
R
O
S
S
The purpose of F.T.A. is to encourage
students to go into teaching. For those who
are definitely going into teaching, it gives
them a better understanding of the profes-
sion; for the undecided it gives an oppor-
tunity for exploration in the field. The
activities of F.T.A arc many. The main ac-
tivity is substituting or supervising elemen-
tary classes during local workshops and on
other occasions. In January, the president,
advisor and two F.T.A. members attended
a workshop convention of F.T.A. clubs at
St. Cloud State College.
The executive board consists of: Eileen
Kadous, President; Diane Tester, Vice
President; Jane Dean, Secretary-Treasurer.
F. H. A.
The Purpose of the Future Homemak-
ers of America, a national organization,
is to get people to work together for a bet-
ter and happier home for everyone.
The F.H.A. chapter at Sibley had sev-
eral major projects this year. They spon-
sored bake sales & style shows; partici-
pated in home-making tests; and attended
various conventions.
The officers are Dianne Black, Presi-
dent; Joyce Sibell, Vice-President; Sue
Mitchell, Historian; Jan Leiberg, Secre-
tary; Mar)’ Brustle, Treasurer; Mrs. Yac-
kel. Advisor.
ROW 1: Jane Dean, Eileen Kadous, Diane Tester, Miss Krcutzfcld.
ROW 2: Judy Markison, Mary Henry, Kaye Parish, Helen Larson,
Kathy Lorch, Judy Nightingale. ROW 3: Liz Kocnkc, Marg Okey,
Laura Klingel, Jan Schultz. Lynn Haskell, Nancy Dean. ROW 4:
Sue Gregg, Sue Hubbard, Carol Fuhs, Penny Mack, Sandy Glewwe.
Virginia Jones, Sandy Shaw. ROW 5: Karen Bednar, Marina Mc-
Coy, Pam Dahm, Claudia Pierce, Sue Horak, Betty Ingalls.
STANDING: Mr. Schreiber; SEATED: Doug Post, Ken Roeller. Jeanne Baker. Mike Jung,
Doug Gustafson, Ray Thron.
PHOTO CLUB
M. D. V. C.
Many of the pictures that appeared in this year’s
school paper and year book were taken by members
of the photo club. This worthwhile chib enables
its members to learn the fundamentals of photogra-
phy and to do some personal photo work. Mr. Schrei-
ber was the advisor.
Distributive Education was a new organization un-
der the guidance of Mr. Mcstad. Students in this or-
ganization were relieved of one or two class periods
in the day in order to work at an establishment and
earn money. Its purpose was to give those students
who will be working after high school some advance
experience and training.
STANDING: Mr. Mcstad, Ron Schranklcr, Karen
Gutz, Tom Glewwe, Kay KirchofT, Norm Frey,
Mike Baron; SEATED: Joan Killian, Dclphinc
Pieper, Marilyn Benke, Mary Graves. Jan Wick
lund. Joan Tessmer, June Zcllmcr, Marlene Nutz-
man.
Officers: Jim Brogmus, V.P.:
Carol Kirby, President; Ja-
net Richmond, Secretary;
Craig Bolles, Treas. (Not
shown).
BIOLOGY CLUB
The Biolog)’ Club is an organization consisting
of energetic students having the desire to further
their interest and knowledge of biolog)-. Highlights
of this year included several field trips, many guest
speakers, and the annual club picnic.
Now, now, take it easy.
rsHii
ROW 3: Mr. Ahlquist, Jim
Brogmus, Craig Bolles, Jeff
Batzel, Doug Ogrcn, Bettye
Beaupre. ROLF 2: Janet
Richmond, Bob Wood,
Steve Starry, Bill Bird-
sill, Chris Peterson, Missic
Stone, Mary Feeney, Liz
Koenkc, Carol Radke, Jan-
ice Barr; ROW 1: Grace
Yeo, Rosemary Yankers, Al
Williamson, Doug James,
Roland Olson, Carol Kirby,
Nancy Bahnemann, Lou
Ann Hinzie.
Officers: Errol Seppanen, Vice Pres.; Dick Jeffers, Pres.; Liz Koenke,
Secretary-Treasurer.
To promote a supple-
mentary' interest in science,
and to stimulate the ex-
plorations of the vast
fields in science vocations,
are the main objectives of
the Science Club. This
platform is fulfilled by
taking various field trips,
and by speakers who will
talk on fields of science.
There arc two meetings a
month, one of which is a
program planned by the
members. The club’s ad-
visor is Mr. Arthur Mills.
ROW 1: Rita Manly, Gary Hoschettc, Errol Seppanen, Dick Jeffers, Mike Labovitch, Liz
Koenke, Barb Friedman, Mike Wiener, Mr. Mills; ROW 2: Doug Gustafson, Dennis
Swanson, John Vogstrom, Dwight Grabitske, Don Yaeger, Tom Wiekcn, Mike Baum-
hofer, Roger Anderson, Doug Post,
KEEWAYDIN STAFF
ROW 1: Carol Kesler, Kathy Rahn, Colleen Ude, Pat Rothi, Karen Bednar; ROW 2: Vicki
Van, Kathy Lorch. Mona Chcrney, Sue Luft, Sandy Iloltan, Judy Metcalf, Kathy Halvorson;
ROB' 3: Cindy Seidl, Sue Strom. Virginia Jones, Jeanne Baker, Marian Boyle, Karen Roeller,
Mary Thomas; ROW 4: Pam Brown, Carol Vatke, Dec Carlson, Sally Stiff, Janet Lemay,
Paulette Marner, Rita Ramisch: 5. John Kurhajetz, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Knowlton.
Teamwork
The Keewaydin staff consisted of about fifteen hard
workers who met two nights a week after school.
Your completed yearbook is the result of many steps,
a few being-careful planning, taking pictures, writing
articles, cropping pictures, designing, proof-reading,
identifying students, sending in layouts to the yearbook
company, proofreading the returned pages and then
waiting for the finished product. The staff raised the
necessary money through selling books, obtaining ads,
selling donuts, and washing cars.
Due to the fact that this way by far the largest year-
book ever put out by Sibley, many evening and summer
sessions were held to complete it.
Vicki Van is the editor-in-chief, and Mr. Knowlton
and Mr. Schreiber are the advisors.
Who says we’re not organized?
110
ROW 1: Jeanne Baker, Margaret Okey, Jean Swanson,
Patty Hill, Diane Tester; ROW 2: Carol Vatkc, Kathy
Lorch, Darlene Fisher, Gail Paul, Sue Luft, Shirley
Kraetzner, Joan Nightingale, Mary Henry; ROW 3:
Miss Doffing, Kathy Pothen, Liz Koenke, Sharon Hag-
strom, Mary Jo Eckholm, Laura Klingel, Karen Ves-
chusio, Dan Ahlbcrg, Dave Kirby; ROW 4: Pam Dahm,
Joyce Sibcll, Barb Berg, Greg Richardson, Kathy Oh-
mann, Vai Ehlers, Kathy Halvorson.
W. S. T. P.
That’s the one, Doc.
Coming out six times during the school year, the W.S.
Tec Pee endeavors to keep the student body abreast with
the school happenings. While doing this, the staff learns the
basic newspaper fundamentals — makeup, layout, copy-
reading, and various writing styles. Jean Swanson is this
year's editor-in-chief. She is assisted by Margaret Okey and
Sandi Vaughn, Co-front Page Editors; Patty Hill, Editorial
Page Editor; Diane Tester, Feature Page; Dave Kirby,
Sports Page Editor; John Roderick, Assistant Sports Page
Editor; Business Manager, Sharon Hagstrom. Miss Doffing
is the advisor.
STANDING: Karen Stcffcnson, Nancy Dean, Jim Kriz,
Bonnie Herman, Ken Roller; 4: Patty Hill, Connie
Anderson. Heidi Nasvik. Valerie Ehlers, Bob Rolfe, Hank
Grafft, Dan Ahlberg. Jim Cruz; ROW 4: Rosemary Yank-
ers, Karen Gibbons, Jane Dean, Rita Vogel, Karen Ves-
chusio, Barbara Brindle, Bill Kostner; ROW 2: Sharon
Hagstrom, Stewart Whiteside, Joyce Radmer, Mike Jung,
Doug Gustafson; ROW 1: Jackie Pierce, Pat Murray.
SENIOR HIGH BAND
Parade Formation
This year the Sibley High School Band has
done a remarkable job of creating a lasting
enthusiasm in our school and community.
From the first day at Band Camp, a burning
desire to work together was felt by every
member. This was evidenced at every foot-
ball and basketball game, at the U. of M.
Band Day, the Winter Carnival and various
other parades, concerts, and activities partic-
ipated in. The outstanding leadership of the
director, Mr. R. Lavik, was augmented by
the capable assistance of the band president
Tom Weiland and other officers which in-
cluded Connie Anderson, Steve Bowen,
Dwight Hein and student manager, Ken
Roller.
STANDING: Phil Erlandson, Mr. Lavik, Diane Tester,
Mary Thomas; ROW 4: Nancy Bahnemann, Doug Ogren,
Greg Richardson, Sharon Carnes, Tom Weiland, Glen
Schoonover, Bev Tripp, Dwight Hein; ROW 3: Mike Mc-
Murray, Roger Anderson, Ton Wieken, Jeanne Baker,
Ken Bourn, Bill Wernet, Steve Bowen; ROH7 2: Dave
Pace, Joe Douglas, Roger.George, Pat Bourn, Betty Ingalls;
ROW I: Eileen Kadous, Mary Jo Eckholm, John Ulven.
WARRIORETTES
ROW 2: Barb Adams, Mar)' Enfield, Karen Veschusio,
Judy Selcni, Sherry Spatgen, Jan Wicklund, Barb Hafner;
ROW 1: Judy Markinson, Janet Anderson, Bev Juelfs,
Kathy Vining, Mary Kay Fitzgrald, Jackie Clausen, Bev
Glenna, Barbara Brindle.
Many new faces were added to the Warriorettes this year. Eighteen girls
combined effort and talent that resulted in well-learned routines given in
performances at Homecoming, basketball games, variety shows, and pa-
rades. Our biggest performance of the year, the St. Paul Winter Carnival
Parade, put us in second place. Being sponsored by Signal Hills Shopping
Center, and W. St. Paul Businessmen, each Warriorette received a new white
sweater which became part of her Winter Carnival Parade costume. The
Warriorettes gained a new advisor, Miss Kubista, in addition to Mr. Lavik.
Officers are Pres., Judy Sieleni; V. P., Sheryle Spatgen; Sec.-Trcas., Kathy
Vining.
ROW 5: Mike Marcott, Jim Williams, Bruce Whcrlc, Jim Veschusio, Stan Rauschnot,
John zXrmour, Tom Weiland, Jim Novotny; ROW 4: Steve Lissik, Vance Gellert, Bob
Kadlec, Lowell Bahrke, Dave Kirby, Bruce Mitchell, Tom Johnson; ROW 3: Skip
Clemens, Tom Iago, Keith Melville, Gary Lundgren, Dieter Eckert, Warren Olson,
Bruce Koci; R0 W 2: Dennis Grittner, Steve Zirul, Roger Gieske, Bob Wodke, Tom
Campbell, Jerry Bahrke; ROW 1: David Klooz, Steve Bowen, Stewart Whiteside, Mike
Lothe, Doug Russell.
The Warriors Club was one of the most active clubs at
school this year. To be able to join this club, a boy must
earn at least one letter in a major sport: football; cross-
country, basketball, hockey, swimming, tennis, golf, track,
or baseball.
New sport jackets were available to those members who
had earned two or more letters. The members paid for half
and the club paid for the other half.
To help to earn money for these jackets, the club spon-
sored a paper drive, and the profits from the concession
stands at basketball and football games were added to the
treasury. No officers were elected, but the club was under
the able guidance of the school’s coaches.
■ m
11ll
III
:n
Hl
III
thlcte of the year.
c
H
I
E
F
A
I
N
S
Future Leaders
The Cheiftains arc a group of sports-minded boys
at Sibley who attempt to strengthen the spirit of
the school, and raise the morale of the teams. The
Chieftains basically encourage the basketball team,
because it’s difficult to organize before then, al-
though they cheer for all. The main functions of
the Chieftains are to determine slogans for each
game, present a pep-fest to the school, and it has
become a Chieftains tradition to present a paper
covered hoop, decorated with witty slogans and
clever cartoons, through which the team, upon en-
tering the floor can jump. They also work in
harmony with the cheerleaders to promote enthusi-
asm at the games. The Chieftains were formed
four years ago, and have grown rapidly. 1961 has
been die best year for the Chieftains with over 70
members.
Infiltration Force
PEP CLUB
Approximately 35 girls were
members of this year’s Pep
Club. They supported the
teams by attending most of
the games, both home and
away. The purpose of the
Pep Club is to promote more
and better school spirit and
to aid the cheerleaders with
yells. Many of the colorful
posters seen in the halls be-
fore games and at the games
were made by Pep Club
members. They also presented
a Pep Fest during basketball
season. Their advisor was
Miss Haag.
o
ROW 1: Joyce Radtner, Diane Tester, Lynn Haskell, Paulette Grossman, Barb
Peterson, Gail Paul, Judy Bartz: 2: Kathy Pothen. Diane Marsh. Karen Stef-
fenson, Gail Mecse, Eileen Kadous, Judy Markison. Betty Ingalls. Diane Bily, Judy
Gagnicr, Joanne Adkins; ROW 3: Beth Washick, Pam Dahm, Jan Schultz, Cheryl Smith,
Carrol Kirby, Kathy Vining. Barb Brindle, Sharon Miller, Mary Bobzin, Barb Sperl:
ROW 4: Alison Jarvis, Barb Berg, Mary Jo Vining, Missic Stone, Carol Radke. Eileen
Munson, Karen Huseby, Sharon Grossman. Juanita Manter. Diana Muellner.
Exercise — one, two, three.
ROW 1: Kathy Pothen, Lynn Haskell, Karen Huseby, Paulette Gross-
man, Joanne Adkins, Marie Moran, Joan Nightingale; ROW 2: Kathy
Lorch, Donna Dahm, Sheila Bowman, Jan Schultz, Sharon Robles, Lu-
ann Hinzie, Mary Bobzin; 7?<9IP 3: Cheryl Jarosch, Judy Gagnier,
Barb Sperl. Sharon Miller.
The members of the G.A.A. take part
in such sports as tumbling, volleyball,
trampoline, basketball, softball and tennis.
The girls learn the rules and fundamentals
of playing in these sports. It also gives
them a chance to practice good sports-
manship. The advisors this year arc Mrs.
Beberg and Mrs. Evans. Officers are: Jo-
anne Adkins, President; Jan Schultz, Vice
President; Mary Cartwright, Secretary;
and Lynn Haskell, Point Keeper.
BOVv
CLUB
This year’s bowling club
consisted of about thirty
members who met reg-
ularly once a week at
North Star Lanes. They
formed teams and learned
the correct fundamentals
of bowling. A banquet
held in the spring cli-
maxed the end of the
bowling season. Miss Tos-
sing is the advisor.
Officers: Diane Wiomc, Carol
Seidel, Bob Saumweber,
Marilyn Slater.
I: Carol Berry, Bev Juelfs, Pat Drohcr, Bob Boettcher, Diane Wiome, Janet Hage-
dorn; ROW 2: Jean Haider, Rowcnc Crawford, Mary Raeubig, Judy Zehnder, Doug James,
Donna Stassen, Carol Seidel. ROW 3: Karen Zocher, Marilyn Slater, Bob Saumweber,
Doug Ogrcn, Barb Whaley, Marge Schank. ROW 4: Pat Kinney, Tom Weigenant. Linda
Myhre, Ron Wilkinson, Marcia Sherman, Donna Cooper, Dick Cruz. ROW 5: Errol Sep-
panen, Roland Olson, Bill Berger, Chuck Sheffield. Bill Neuerburg, Mike Branch. Don
Van de Velde, Bob Gang].
ROW 1: Janet Liedberg, Mona Cherney, Donna Dahm,
Claudia Pierce, Jean Swanson, ROW 2: Miss Meyers, Ei-
leen Kadous, Rita Manly, Heidi Nasvik, Cheryl Jarosch.
Plug those noses!
SWIMMING
CLUB
The Finnettes is a new group this
year under the direction of Miss Mey-
ers. The girls meet every Tuesday after
school at the Y.W.C.A. Members from
the group competed in a swim meet
held at the Y. Most of our swimming
time was devoted to syncronized
swimming. The girls found it a most
enjoyable sport — wet. straight hair
and all. Officers are: Kathy Lorch,
President; Patty Hill, Vice President:
Eileen Kadous, Treasurer; Barb
Friedman, Secretary.
HGiHxmnHninm
Y-TEENS
The aim of the Y-Teens group is: to grow as a person, to grow
in friendship, to grow with people of every nationality, race,
and religion, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.
Meetings are held twice a month in the homes of the members.
The programs deal with fellowship, service projects, and so-
cials. Membership with the Y.W.C.A. is provided when one
becomes a member of the Y-Teens. There were two groups at
Sibley this year; a sophomore group, the Eromohpos, and a
junior-senior group, the Ciaou Y-Teens.
6: ( Richardson, ,Pat
Rothi, S. aertson, S *l’y
Stiff, Corry ' ’ Donna Mie r-1-
berry, Barb Be . Kathy Ohmann,
Bettye Beaupre, Carla Augst, San-
dra Holtan; 5: Barb Peter-
son, Anne Skaar, Kathy Rahn,
Pam Dahm, Kathy Halverson,
Leslie Danials, Marcia Sher-
man, Sue Mitchell, Sheila Bow-
man, Barb Hammel, Carol Fuhs,
Carol Kesler; /?O1P 4: Beth
Washick, Diane Marsh, Karen Vcs-
chusio, Barb /Vdams, Chris Peter-
son, Eunice Wagcnknecht, Pam
Brown, Sue Gregg, Sue Hubbard,
Mary Jo Triviski; ROItz 3. Caro-
lyn Palm, Marian Boyle, Judy
Mortenson, Alice Zimmerman,
Liz Kocnkc, Carol Radke, Col-
leen Ude, Sandra Schmcekpeper
Margaret Okcy, Judy Wood;
ROW 2: Eileen Kadous, Carol
Vatke, Carrol Kirby, Donna
Dahm, Patty Valentine, Jill
Schlukebier, Sue Luft, Kathy Van
Bogart, Gayle Mcese, Judy Met-
calf, Gail Paul, ROW I: Ellen
Novotmy, Delores Carlson, Kathy
Lorch, Delphine Pieper, Judy
Markison, Barbara Brindle, Kathy
Vining, Janice Bar, Carol Berry
Dian Kulenkamp.
Carol, as usual, with her mouth open.
Patriotic?
Broomball, inside?
ROB' 7: Jim Williams, Jim Novotny; ROW
6: Bruce Koci, Dick Holtan, Doug Hood,
Dieter Eckert, George Franzen, Greg Rich-
ardson; ROW 5: John Vogstrom. John Cim-
bura, Dave Kirby. Bruce Mitchell; ROW 4:
Roger Anderson, Randy Pommerening, Bruce
Hanson, Tom Weiland, Mike Labovitch,
Hank Groff t. ROB’ 3: John Armour, Dennis
Swanson, Bob Wodke, Tom Campbell. Jerry
Bahrke, Dave Espenson, Ken Roeller, Tom
Brown; ROBZ 2' Paul Brower, Dick Halver-
son, Paul Ricci, Gerry Meyer, Dick Jeffers.
Jim Vcschusio; ROB7 /.- Glen Robertson,
Gary Lundgren, Steve Lissick, Bruce Wehrlc.
Ron Wilkinso"
Gunners.
HI-Y
The Sibley Sr. Hi-Y was a “unique"’ group
this year. After splitting from the Juniors, they
immediately paved their way into the Hi-Y an-
nuals as one of the best clubs ever produced
here. Led by President, Jim Novotny, they took
part in Homecoming, Gofa Week, broomball
games, softball games, snowshoeing trips, and
hopscotch.
Besides participating in good will drives, and
other such activities, the club had regular
weekly meetings.
Other officers arc Warren Olson. Vice-
President; Glen Robertson, Treasurer; Tom
Weiland, Secretary; Dave Kirby, Chaplain;
Doug Hood, Scrgcant-at-Arms, and Dieter Ec-
kert, Chief Kibitzer.
c
o
N
A
C
T
ROW 4: Joyce Sibell, John Roderick, Jean Swanson, Robert Emery, Jim Cruz; ROW 3: Lynn
Haskell, Diana King, Barb Sperl, Mary Bobzin, Stan Rauschnot, Rita Mentz; ROW 2:
Mary Jo Eckholm, Sharon Robles, Sal Moran, Jim Haskell, Pat Droher, Paulette Peterson;
ROW 1: Marie Moran, Darlene Fisher, Margo Walsh, Diane Tester, Sandie Vaughn.
Contact is a city-wide Catholic ac-
tion club for high school students. The
club is headed by a chairman who has
a central committee of 10 to 15 mem-
bers. The central committee members
each have a team of which he is the
captain.
The Catholic Youth Center is the
center of Contact activities throughout
the City. Contact engages in many var-
ious activities, some of them are the
First Friday Communion Breakfasts,
All City-Mass and Communion break-
fast, Day of Recollection, Lenten Open
Houses, and Fighting 69th Campaigns.
Officers: Paulette Peterson, Secretary; Lynn
Haskell, President, Jean Swanson, Treasurer.
ROW 3: Joe Whitcomb, Jim Maher, Roger Benson, Bill Fastncr, Ron Cressman, ROW 2:
Tom Iago, Sonny Brandon, Skip Clemens, Mike Gaisbauer, Tom Johnson, Dave Goers.
ROW 1: Dick Cruz, Doug Russel, John Grossman, Bob Franson, Mick Lothe.
K
E
Officers: John Grossman, Treasurer; Tom Iago, Vice-
President; Tom Johnson, President; Mike Lothe, Secretary.
L
U
B
The Key Chib is a service organization for high
school boys sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of West St.
Paul. The activities for this year consisted of sponsor-
ing a dance at the West St. Paul Armoiy, assisting the
Kiwanis in their apple sale and pancake breakfast.
Their meetings arc held on Monday nights at homes
of the members. Most of the boys attended the Dis-
trict Convention in Alexandria, Minnesota. The ad-
visor is Dr. Marshall Peterson.
123
The Gang.. .
The Team
Pcpfcst humor
The guys in Junior High
Coat check gal.
Report to your 4th period class.
Ask Any Girl — pre-
ferably Vicki!
ACTIVIT
IE$
QUEEN JUDY
PRINCESS CAROL
PRINCESS LYNDA
PRINCESS BARBARA
PRINCESS SHERRI
PRINCESS SHEILA
PRINCESS SANDY
129
Who me?:
Congratulations
Beethoven was never like this
Ears cold Bruce?
First place winner
DISCHARGE
N. S. P.
On October 13, the annual
Pep Fest Variety Show was held
to select the 1960 Homecoming
Queen from the previously
elected candidates: Barb Lem-
pelius, Lynda Harvey, Judy
Wood, Sandy Holtan, Carol
Vatke, Sherri Lange and Sheila
Bowman. An evening of entertain-
ment followed the introduction of
the queen candidates and the foot-
ball team. The Hench Men,
comedy routines, band selections,
the Warriorettes and individual
songs were all a part of this year’s
Pep Fest. The evening was cli-
maxed when the traditional foot-
ball was handed to Judy Wood,
signifying the winner of Home-
coming Queen of 1960.
Your slip’s showing Eileen
Let’s have a stinken victory
Third place winners
Little windy . . . ?
. . . and then once a week you put in
all your garbage
130
Let's sit this one out.
Royal Dance
131
PYGMALION
132
CHA! CHA! CHA!’
We’re going to hijack the Avalon
Say, Dave, have you ever felt
out of place?
Gentlemen, be seated!
GEORGIA JUBILEE
The ragtime minstrel band
133
What’s with the white arms?
Queen Jill
SNO BALL
Karen Steffenson, Sherrie Lange, Patty Valentine, Jill Schlukebier
Bonnie Herman, Connie Anderson
Flowers for Queen Jill
135
A moment to remember
Massed Choirs
FIFTH
ANNUAL
. r - r ■ •'1 • - ... , - «
CHRISTMAS
CONCERT
A Cappella Choir
136
Dress fast, Eileen?!?
BAND
VARIETY
Pucker up, Glenn
So THIS is Sibley’s dress code?
They could’ve knocked us over with a wet
D eV i (r'y r
Hot Lips and his Harry legs 1
spaghetti strap
Nag! Nag! Nag!
137
But it’s not only “Make Believe”
Everyone dances
QUEEN Carla Augst
KING Tom Campbell
SENIOR CANDIDATES
Tom Iago & Eunice Wagenknecht
JUNIOR CANDIDATES
Tom Campbell & Carla Augst
GOFA
DANCE
SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES
David Pace & Janice Peterson
ANY
GIRL
139
Sibley’s blue ribbon winners
SCIENCE
FAIR
Projects, projects, and more projects
Gary goes to State
Bruce is first alternate
140
SPECIAL AWARDS
BEST ACTOR
Dennis Grittner
“A” RATING
IN STATE
Sharon Carnes
NATIONAL
MATHEMA
TICS
AWARD
Bruce Hanson
HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR
Sharann Bahrke
BEST ACTRESS
Diane Tester
SPEAKER OF
THE YEAR
Vicki Van
SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR
Tom Johnson
LATIN CON-
TEST WIN
NER
Jim Haskell
GIRLS’ STATE — Gayle Mccsc
BOYS’ STATE — Jim Williams
141
A rose between two thorns
JR.
SR.
BANQUET
I give up, how deep IS the ocean?
Whaddya mean, ya don't want it?
The front’s okay, but the back’s better.
142
Friends, Romans, Gluttons —
Old Rome was never like this.
LATIN
BANQUET
Cameras at an orgy????
That looks like poison ivy on your head, Mr Gustafson.
Chomp! Chomp
Ring around the Latin teacher.
There’s a messy colliseum for you.
143
D
W
144
145
SPECIAL HONOR
STUDENTS
Dave Kirby. Karen Rocller. Marian
Boyle, Vicki Van, Eunice Wagcn-
knecht.
Honor Students
Bill Anderson
Dee Carlson
Sue Cerniak
Romona Cherney
Mary Graves
Dennis Grittner
Kathy Halverson
Bruce Hanson
Sherri Hart
Sandy Holtan
Virginia Jones
John Jorgenson
Bruce Koci
Rodney Loga
Sue Luft
Tom Malachway
Chuck Markgraf
Judy Metcalf
Warren Olson
Roxanne Peterson
Dclphine Pieper
Man- Plant
Dorcas Post
Kathy Rahn
Reuben Ristrom
Dale Rolfzen
Pat Rothi
Anne Skaar
Mary Thomas
Ray Thron
Carol Torbenson
Joe Vano
Carol Vatke
Venita Warnke
Joyce Warnken
Bruce Wehrlc
Stewart Whiteside
Ron Wilkenson
Baccalaureate for the Class of 1961 was held
Sunday evening, June 4. The Baccalaureate ad-
dress entitled “The Common Good” was given by
the Right Reverend Msgr. James P. Shannon.
Reverend Norman G. Anderson gave the invoca-
tion and the benediction.
Graduation exercises for the 220 seniors were
held on June 7 in the senior high gymnasium.
The graduates dressed in astro blue cap and
Is my tassel on the right side??
Last minute rush.
146
gowns, marched to the traditional strains of
“Pomp and Circumstance” as played by the senior
high band. There were three representative speak-
ers, Karen Rocller, representing the student body,
Mr. W. Gervais representing the faculty, and Rus-
sell D. Anderson representing the administration.
The highlite of the evening came with the award-
ing of the diplomas.
Karen gives the farewell address.
147
HALL
PRETTIEST EYES
Gary Lundgren — Sue Strom
PRETTYIEST HAIR
Chuck Markgraft — Kathy Halvorson
MOST MUSICAL
Mary Thomas — Reuben Ristrom
MOST TALKATIVE
George Franzen — Kathy Rahn
148
BEST DRESSED
John Vogstrom — Sally Stiff
WITTIEST
John Kurhajetz — Dclphinc Pieper
A
M
E
BIGGEST HAM
Dennis
Grittner
Dorcas
Post
BEST FIGURE
Gary Lewis — Barb Lempelius
BIGGEST FLIRT
Tom Johnson
Sheila Bowman
PRETTIEST SMILE
Pete Van Wambekc — Ita Kelbetz
MINNESOTA STATE BANK
of Saint Paul
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
GOLLING STUDIO
OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER
WEST ST. PAUL STATE BANK
918 So. Robert Street Ca 7-7041
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES
AND
GENERAL INSURANCE
“Make Your Home Bank Your Banking Home’’
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
FOLDCRAFT COMPANY
FOLDING TABLES & CHAIRS
Mendota, Minnesota
GEORGE’S SHOE STORE
AND REPAIR SERVICE
247 So. Robert St. West St. Paul 18
Co 2-3556
Free Parking in Rear of Store
Take Out Orders
CARBONE’S PIZZA NO. 2
641 So. Smith
Co 4-0522
You've Tried the Rest — Now Try the Best
For a real treat, stuff yourself with Baker's Bakery goods!
Bakers by Name & Trade
2499 W. 7th - Sibley Plaba - Ml 9-414
Wedding — Birthday — Party Orders
THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
W. W. MORTENSEN & SONS
THE AMERICAN HAMBURGER SYSTEM
1224 South Robert
Landscaping Exclusively with
W. St. Paul
NORTHLAND NURScRY SOD
Pure Blue Gross — Sprayed & Fertilized
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961
Ca 5-4155
1290 So. Robert
GRETSFELD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1273 Stryker
CA 5-5696
CA 4-2746
ECKHOLM JEWELERS
Class Rings — Diamonds
Hamilton Watches
897 So. Robert
Ca 4-7275
Guaranteed Workmanship
MULLER’S REXALL DRUG STORES
912 South Robert
368 West Bernard
West St. Paul
Minnesota
West St. Paul
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS
Signal Hills Shopping Center
Ca. 4-2369
THE JOHNSON-PETERSON FUNERAL HOME G. Kenneth Peterson 612 So. Smith Avenue Ca 2-3220 St. Paul 18, Minnesota PETE WOLTERS, JR. GREENHOUSE Full Line of Flowers and Vegetable Plants Corner of Annapolis and Winslow
Complimets of STERLING PRODUCTS CO., INC. 153 East Thompson Avenue West St. Paul 18, Minnesota NORTHERN TRAVELLER MOTEL Highways 52 & 218 — One Mile North of Hwy. 100 1645 So. Robert St. Phone W. St. Paul 18, Minn. GLenview 1-1358
Best Wishes to the Class of '61 MAC’S DRIVE IN So. Robert & Mendota Rd. West St. Paul Compliments of SNYDER BROS. DRUGS Signal Hills Shopping Center
True Artistry in Every Hair Style Design CAROLINE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1144 So. Smith Ave. Ca-4-8145
"You expect more from Standard ond you get it" HOWARD’S STANDARD SERVICE AUTO ELECTRICAL — CARBURETOR — MOTOR TUNE-UP TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE Ca-2-9491 — West St. Paul 7, Minn. - 984 So. Smith Ave. Phone Mi 6-7161 Res. Phone Ca 2-7028 VER —| CARLSON & SON, INC. Roofing, Siding, Insulation Aluminum Windows Representative 749 No. Snelling Ave. Harold G. Carlson St. Paul, Minn.
SMITH AVE. HARDWARE 842 So. Smith Ave. Ca. 7-6400 $t. Pau| 7< Minn.
Ca-2-9844
SEEBECK’S SERVICE STATION
Winifred & Stryker Ave. St. Paul 7, Minnesota
GAS — OIL — GREASE - TIRES - BATTERIES
888/2 So. Smith CA-4-9910
HUGO’S TAILOR SHOP
Tailoring — Dry Cleaner
Pressing and Repairing
It's just as important
to be a good sport and
a good sportsman as it
is to be a good employee
or good manager
MARLIN MARINE
1034 South Robert
HOME QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS
JERABEK’S BAKERY
61 W. Winifred CA. 5-6523 St. Paul, Minn.
COAST TO COAST STORES
Doddway Center Ct. 4-9244
Hardware Auto Supplies
Sporting Goods Giftwares
Gil Ude - Ralph Ogren, Props.
Compliments of
ANTONIO BEAUTY SALON
Signal Hills
CA. 4-7347
MARY ADAMS APPAREL SHOPS
CHEROKEE STATE BANK
ONE STOP BANKING SERVICE
607 So. Smith Ave.
St. Paul 7, Minn.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
So St. Paul Signal Hills Roseville Midway Center
173 E Robie St. CA. 7-7053
St. Paul 7, Minn.
R . H. NOVAK & CO.
WHOLSESALE MEATS
KOLAR SUPER SERVICE
CA. 5-5613 506 So. Smith Ave.
AUTO REPAIRS - BODY WORK
“Paces' Service Sets the Pace for Service
DAVE PACE & SONS “66”
1247 So. Robert Co. 5-9959
Dave and Chuck Are
Ready to Serve You.
Complete Auto Service
Towing Batteries
Accessories Lubrication
"TOP 40 RECORDS" MIKE THOMAS T.V. & APPLIANCES Latest in Popular Records and Hi-Fi and Stereo Albums Complete Line in Stereo Hi-Fis Phone CApital 7-3722 CRAWFORD EXCAVATING CO., INC. Excavating and Grading 83 East Wentworth Ave. West St. Paul 18, Minnesota
KRIZ’S BAKERY 950 South Robert CA. 4-7913
Compliments of AUNT MARY’S STORE 1000 South Robert St. Ca 4-8292
BLAESER’S CARPET AND FURNITURE 900 So. Robert Street West St. Pool, Minnesota CA 4-0020 LANGULA HARDWARE 919 So. Robert Ca 4-7717 Good Luck to the Class of '61
BRINDLE DANCE THEATRE 1116 Delaware Avenue All Types of Dancing Taught "Dancers Are Our Business"
Compliments of WOOLWORTHS SIGNAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Ca 5-9411 MEL-O-GLAZE DONUT & BAKERY SHOP 979 So. Smith Ca 4-8611 Closed Mondays
Compliments to Our
Student Club Members
WEST SIDE CLEANERS, INC.
165 Concord
Co 2-3331
Ca. 4-4725
WM. F. KOPP CONSTRUCTION CO.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
WARNER’S SUPER HARDWARE
SIGNAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
HARDWARE
PAINTS
SPORTING GOODS
HOUSEWARES
TOOLS
CA. 4-3318
631 Stryker Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn
Chas. Kopp Gene Kopp
Res. CA. 4-2267 Res. CA. 4-8523
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM
NELSON’S DIRECT SERVICE
Where You Get Gas for Less
SOUTHERN-WEST FUNERAL HOMES
Joseph S. Klecatsky, Funeral Director
Since 1926
Serving All Faiths
CA. 4-6200 GL 1-1551
NORTH STAR LANES
CHEROKEE HEIGHTS BOWLING AND RESTAURANT 1625 S. Robert St. GL 1-6222 West St. Paul
GROCERY Air Conditioned — Ample Parking
Smith and Annapolis Compliments of ALGREN BROTHERS
Al Ohmann Harold Ohmann 404 West Annapolis
Ca. 2-2461
CONGRATULATIONS An Equation for Buying Diamonds IF IGNORANCE EQUALS FEAR
CLASS OF 1961 THEN
A FRIEND OF SIBLEY HIGH KNOWLEDGE EQUALS CONFIDENCE Looking for the biggest stone? Try the gravel pit! Looking for the best stone? Try Van Drake the diamond specialist. Our knowledge of diamonds results from intensive study
CLAUSEN SHELL and is backed by the use of approved laboratory instru-
71 W. Annapolis FOR THE BEST IN FRIENDLY SERVICE ments. Our laboratory equipment and knowledge is at your disposal at absolutely no obligation. VAN DRAKE JEWELERS
Ca 2-9160 of Signal Hills
Congratulations Graduates
SCHLUKEBIER’S
FINER FOODS
MEATS YOU CAN EAT
946 So. Robert CA-4-9611
RIVERVIEW CLEANERS INC.
531 Ohio City Wide Pickup
CA 2-5851 and Delivery
"Sooner or loler your quality cleaner"
SPEEDY MARKET
9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M.
7 Days a Week
Butler and Robert
R. BUSCH BAKERY
QUALITY BAKERY
Phone: CA 4-6725 883 So. Smith Ave.
NANCY RADDATZ DANCE STUDIO
BARTSCH BROS.
FAIRWAY FOODS
Groceries Meats
228 E. Annapolis Ca 7-7033
120 East Butler Avenue
Studio CA 5-4942 Home CA 4-0155
Acrobatics Tap
Hawaiian Toe
Modern Ballet Spanish
Classical Ballet Ballroom
UAy /ntoSas gnd /himtaaaits
While you are making your MANY PLANS for that approaching
big event — YOUR WEDDING DAY — one of the first things to
do will be to choose your wedding stationery. We are specialists
in that field, and can save you TIME and MONEY on many
related items, including:
WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
MONOGRAMMED NAPKINS. WEDDING MATCH BOOKS.
PLACE CARDS. BRIDAL BOOKS. THANK YOU NOTES
LARGE SELECTION: We offer you over 50 styles of wedding
invitations, any of which may be cither PRINTED or THERMO-
GRAPHED ‘raised lettering, which is simulated engraving, at a
MUCH LOWER COST than engraving). We also handle the
regular steel-die engraved invitations
YOU SAVE TIME: By ordering all of these necessary items at
one time, you will eliminate some of the troublesome errands
at the last minute.
YOU SAVE MONEY: We are careful to keep all prices just as
reasonable as possible—lower than you will find most anywhere.
We would be happy to have the opportunity to show you some
of our lovely samples You may slop at our office or simply
call CA. -5-4855 for an appointment.
WEST SAINT PAUL
Printing and Stationery Inc.
1276 So. Robert St. CApital 4-4855
WEST ST. PAUL
Printing And Stationery
1276 SO. ROBERT. WEST ST. PAUL. MINN.. CAPITAL 4-4BS5
MENDOTA FLORAL CO.
FINE FLOWERS FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Kingburger
SERVING TILL 2 A.M.
CA 2-9632 855 So. Robert St.
W. St. Paul 18, Minn.
Compliments of
FRED A. LUFT CO.
REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS
REALTORS — MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
\N
N D R
°ma
2160 Hgwy 55 Mi 9-1352
Mendota Heights
Compliments of
MOHAWK BOWLING LANES
107 Concord St.
Fnne Foods CA 7-8349
LANGER CONSTRUCTION CO.
54 E. Moreland
CA 4-5693
CONCRETE-MASONRY
T
Robert at Bernard
JUMBO PICTURE CO.
1254 So. Robert St. CA 4-2458
LOW MAIL ORDER PRICES
SAME DAY 8 & W FILM SERVICE
REFRIGERATION COMMERCIAL
EHLERS
COMPANY RESIDENTIAL
Authorized Service for Frigidaire
and Service on Other Makes
Refrigerators — Freezers
Air Conditioning Sales — Service
Dependable Service Since 1926
269 W. 5th St., St. Paul CA 2-3628
J. C. EHLERS, Prop.
"You’ll never be held up at Suburban Hardware
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
& MARINE
Alumacraft Boats Guns
Archery Supplies Water Skis
Hobby Supplies Fishing Equipment
1214 So. Robert St.
CA. 4-3133
SENIOR CLASS INDEX
ABRESS, Sharon — p. 10
ALMQUIST, Tom — p. 10,78
ANDERSON, Connie — p. 10
ANDERSON, Bill — p. 10,96,99,146
ATKINS. Doris — p. 11
AUBELE, Lorraine — p. 11
BAHRKE, Lowell —p. 11,74,115
BAHRKE, Sharann — p. 11,100,141
BAKER, Jeanne — p. 10,107,110,113
BARON, Mike — p. 10,107
BEDNAR, Karen — p. 5,10,94,110,139
BENKE, Marilyn — p. 10, 107
BENSON, Betty — p. 11,100,101
BLACK, Dianne — p. 11
BOELTER, Lance — p. 11
BOETTCHER, Ron — p. 11
BOURN, Ken — p. 12,78,113
BOWE, Pat — p. 12,99
BOWEN, Penny — p. 12
BOWMAN, Sheila — p. 12,39,94,95,100,103,118,129,
139,149
BOYLE, Marian — p. 13,99,105,110,139,146
BRAMSTEDT, Gerry — p. 13
BRINGS, Jon — p. 13
BROWN, Pam — p. 13,104,110
BRUESTLE, Billy — p. 12,79
BUSHINSKI, Bob — p. 12
CARLSON, Dave — p. 12,116
CARLSON, Dee — p. 5,12,98,105,110,146
CHERMAK, Sue — p. 13,104,146
CHERNEY, Ramona — p. 13,105,110,146
CLAUSEN, Kathy — p. 13
CLEMENS, Skip — p. 14,74,90,115,123
COLBETH. Jayne — p. 14,100,104,105
CORDES, Pete — p. 14,74,98
CRUZ, Dick — p. 14,74,123
DAHM, Jeanne — p. 15
DEAN, Jane — p. 15,102,105,105,112,139
DEGNAN, Jim — p. 15
DE WOLFE. Chuck — p. 15
DREW, Tom — p. 14
DRAXTEN, Dianne — p. 14
ECKERT, Dieter — p. 15,74,78.96,97.98,105,115,121
EDSTROM, Phyllis — p. 15
ELSMORE, June — p. 15
FASTNER, Bill —p. 15,123
FEENEY, Mickey — p. 16,105
FISCHBACH, Bernie — p. 16
FRANZEN, George — p. 16,103,105,116,121,140,148
FRANZMEIER, Marnell — p. 16
FREDERICKS, Mike — p. 17
FREY, Norman — p. 17,107
FUCHS, Barb — p. 17,104,105
GARBER, Lee — p. 16,79
GELLERT, Carl — p. 16
GENNARO, Walter — p. 16
GEROR, Gerry — p. 16
GLENN A, Ron — p. 17
GLEWWE, Tom — p. 17,107
GOERS, Dave — p. 17,96,123
GRABITSKE, Dwight — p. 17,116
GRAVES, Mary — p. 18,107,146
GRITTNER, Dennis — p. 18,77,86,105,115,1 16.132,139,
140,141,146
GROSSMANN, John — p. 18.74,123
GUTZ, Karen — p. 18,107
HAIDER, Jack — p. 19
HALVERSON, Kathy — p. 19.98,110,146,148
HANSCH, Larry — p. 19
HANSON, Bruce — p 19.38,96,99,105,116,121,139,140,
141,142,146,148
HART, Sherri — p. 18,146
HARVEY, Lynda — p. 18,94,104,129,139
HAUSER, Heidi — p. 18,94,102,105,139
HEIDENREICH, Bruce — p. 18
HENNESSEY, Jim — p. 19
HERMAN, Bob — p. 19
HOLMEN, Carol — p. 19
HOLTAN, Sandy — p. 19,72.96.99.110,129,139,146,148
HOOD. Doug — p. 20,74,90,96,98.116.121
HORSNELL, Joyce — p. 20
HUETTL, Hardy — p. 20
IAGO, Tom — p. 20,38,74,79,115,123,138
JASMIN, Mary Lou — p. 21,101
JOHNSON, Tom — p. 21,74,82,83,115,123,141,149
JONES, Diane — p. 21,146
JONES. Virginia — p. 20.103,106,110,146
JORGENSON, John — p. 20,116,146
KALAL, Annette — p. 20,105
KANITZ, Luella — p. 20
KELBETZ, Ita —p. 21.39,94,95,149
KESLER, Carol — p. 5,21,98,99,110,139
KILLIAN, Joan — p. 21
KING, Dianna — p. 21
KIRBY, Dave — p. 22,74,82,88,94,95,96,99,115,121,133,
146
KIRCHNER, Gary — p. 22
KIRCHOFF, Kaye — p. 22,107
KISCH, Dick — p. 22
KISLING, Dennis — p. 23
KLEGAN, Dave — p. 23
KOCI, Bruce — p. 23,78,115,121,140,146
KOSEK, Ray — p. 23,103,105,116,139
KRAETZNER, Wayne — p. 22
KRECH. Bonnie — p. 22
KREITZ, Bill — p. 22,79
KULENKAMP, Diane — p. 22,99
KURHAJETZ, John — p. 23,110,116,139.149
LAGERMAIER, Bruce — p. 23
LA MOTTE, Dick — p. 23
LANGE, Sherrie — p. 23,38.98,129.134
LARSEN, Helen — p. 24.94,102,105,106
LEHEW, R. Mike — p. 24
LE MAY, Janet —p. 24,101,110
LEMPELIUS, Barb — p. 24,129,149
LEWIS, Gary — p. 25,74,90,149
LIEDBERG, Janet — p. 25,100,102,119
159
LILLYGREN. Sharron — p. 25
LISSICK, Steve — p. 25,74,115,121
LOGA, Rick — p. 24,146
LORCH. Kathy — p. 24,100.106,110,118,119
LOTHE. Mick — p. 24,74,79.88.1 15.121,148
LUFT. Sue — p. 5.25.96.110.139.146
LUKEN. Bernie — p. 24
LUNDGREN, Gary — p. 25.74,79.90,91.115.121.148
LYONS. Mike — p. 25
MACK. Larric — p. 25
MAHER, Jim — p. 26,74,96,99,123
MALACHWAY, Tom — p. 26,96.146
MAMER. Paulette — p. 26.110
MANGOLD, John — p. 26
MARKGRAF. Chuck — p. 27,146.148
McCOY, Marina — p. 27,101,104,105
McDermott. Gail — p. 27
McNamara, chuck — P. 27
MELVILLE. Keith — p. 26.79,115
METCALF. Judy — p. 26,72.73.94.96,99.110.139.144.146
MEYERS. Tom — p. 26
MILLER. Tom Jr., — p. 26.97
MITCHELL. Sue — p. 27,100,105
MORAN. Sal — p. 27.122
MUNSON. Eileen — p. 27
MYKLEBYE. Bernie — p. 28
NIELSON. Man- — p. 28.139
NOVOTNY. Jim — p. 28.74.78,90,91,96.98.121
NOVOTNY, Nancy — p. 29.101.1 15
NUTZMANN, Marlene — p. 29,107
OLSON. Warren — p. 29.77.87,98.99.105.115.116.146
PACE. John — p. 28
PALMATEER. Donna — p. 28
PETERSON, Paulette — p. 28.122
PETERSON. Roxie — p. 28.99.103.105,146
PIEPER. Delphine — p. 29,103.107.146.149
PLANTE. Mary — p. 29,146
POMMERENING, Randy — p. 29.78.116.121
POST. Dorcas — p. 29.104,105,139,146
RAHN. Kathy — p. 30.99.103,105,110,139,146,148
RAMISCH. Rita — p. 30,110
RAUSCHNOT. Stan — p. 30,77.115
RISTROM. Reuben. Jr. — p. 30,99,1 16.146.148
ROARKE, Doris — p. 31
ROBERTSON, Glen — p 31,121
ROELLER. Karen — p. 5.31.97.102.105.110.139.146.147
ROLFSEN. Dale — p. 31,146
ROTHI. Pat —p. 5.30.98.99.103.110.146
ROUNDS Greg — p. 30
SACHS, Kay — p. 30
SALOKA, Dianne — p. 30.98
SAMPSON, Bill — p. 31
SAVARD. Dick — p. 31
SCHABERG. Cindy — p. 31
SCHANK. Doug — p. 31
SCHMIDT. Mark — p. 32.79
SCHRANKLER. Ron — p. 32
SCHWARTZ, Dick — p. 32
SEHMAN. Bob — p. 32
SEIDL, Cindy — p. 33,110
SEIDL, Jim — p. 33
SHANGHNESSY. Dick — p. 33,74,82,99
SIELENI, Judy — p. 33,114
SKAAR. Anne — p. 32,39,95,96,102,103,146
SL.ATER. Dennis — p. 32
SPATGEN, Sherrie — p. 32.105,114
STEWART, Pat — p. 32
STIFF, Sally — p. 33,102,1 10,149
STROM, Susan — p. 33,103,110.148
SWANSON. Dennis — p. 33,78,121
TESSMER, Joan — p. 34,107
THOMAS. Mary — p. 5,34.98,99,110.113,146.148
TH RON, Ray — p. 34.87,107.146
TIETJEN, Dave — p. 35
TORBENSON, Carol — p. 35,104,146
TSCHIDA, Pat — p. 35
UDE, Colleen — p. 35,98,99,105,110
ULLMAN. Judy — p. 34
VAN, Vicki — p. 5.34.97,105,110,139,141
VANO. Joe — p. 34,77,98,140.146
VAN WAMBEKE, Pete III — p. 34,146,149
VATKE. Carol — p. 35,38,72,96.105,110,129,139,142,146
VAUGHN, Sandy — p. 35,104,105,122
VOGSTROM, John — p. 35,116,121,149
WACHTLER Bill — p. 35,79
WAGENKNECKT. Eunic — p. 36,138,146,148
WAGENKNECKT, Barb — p. 36
WARNKE, Venita — p. 36,146
WARNKEN, Joyce — p. 36.146
WEBER, George — p. 37
WEHRLE, Bruce — p. 37.78,1 15,116.146.121
WEILAND, Tom — p. 37,78,1 13,1 15,121
WERNET, Bill — p. 37,113
WEST, Jerry — p. 36
WESTBROOK, Judy — p. 36
WHALEY, Marge — p. 36
WHITCOMB, Joe — p. 36,98,104,123
WHITE, Judy — p. 37
WHITESIDE, Stewart — p. 37,90.105,112,115,139,146
WICKLUND, Jan — p. 38,107,1 14
WILHELMI, Karen — p. 38,146
WILKINSON, Ron, Jr. — p. 38,103,116,121,146
WILKUS, John — p. 37,74,87,99,103
WOOD, Judy — p. 37.96,100,101.128
YAEGER. Don — p. 38
ZELLMER, June — p. 38,107
ZIRUL, Steve — p. 38,77,82,90,115
ZWEBER. Jake — p. 38
“Peanuts” characters drawn by John Kurhajctz with the
special permission of Charles M. Schulz.
160