Albert Lea High School - Tiger (Albert Lea, MN), Class of 1956, Cover

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N if-'1'f5af V NSN 6 I KW K 'Ig Qcjvxif, Q ! PNN, V4 tx wx rw. ,sf ,sf 5, S A .I v S X If 1 I D V .7 ,.. 151' " X, , Q1 ' T1 2-Mei if-- XV Q S ,+- QM V Q gwmnq' 041215-DEY M Lbux HPQMH fa An in 55.4 Cf J S' , ' of Q U Bw The Students P S . . wygyvy . nlor Hugh School Q I btlbert Lea, Minnesota Ny S W Cf 5 ckvj by 1 Rebecca Nelson Ulf Don Lee Sorenson n -f 1 1 1 y JL, 11 1' - V A!! ' -ff . , it f J of gg MA Co-editors , 4' ,, ,gc g ip if XV Z h u .jn- .' '49 A' of -of 9 QA '55, sin' ,Ki HAI if I1 FSL 1, ...J 6 . Jrsjf. V A, , . 10 .Q in Y, n I S . in H V X -nf' ' ,A 4 Q ' - l, 1 Ah .I L, 6 Q f as , Dalej Hans n 1,5 E.. fc uv- MH' x xxx , S S H.. k '.' A ity gf K h N" 'I .J W ,A L X I' ' s' ' I I p. -' x , f, Q W, Vx, cf 1' ,." , . .arf f ,. -' 4- fn' . SL' x px K ,nl 'f 'xx fa' Business Managers-'Q la .ibn I x fp! A 7,1 ft, XY I I I .SQA J Dedicated Za Me q of Qaida 'gfczfaewaez . , .. 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D D h ' 1111 111111 111111 1II.S' .S'I'l'I1ll1lg'1y 1115111111 111111111 1111111111 111111111111 11 1111111131 1 111 1111' 116111 f111I11'l'. 11 11111 H111111f1'.s'1111'.s' j11f1's011111 11j1j11'111'11111'1's 111111 sj1e1'1111's 7171151 .90011 111' f01'g0111f11 11111 111.1 D716 111'01'11 11f 111'1'11111.p11s111111111is 1111411 11116 011. -7 9 Q 1 H11 CS1I11I11.Y11l?C1 111111'11111111111f g11111.s'f1.61 IIS J111111' 111 11111111 1116111. 6-:died Summa heazfe 640194 ZW ff b im 53536 my 2 Q? if x V594 K , , A fo ,355 1gX1,Q,oJuPQ, , , W awww www SW ,mn U? RMMWQMQ mgw MMA www gbwmikiweb-Xcauwuwwcl, 0-Lm?'2WlfU WJWWA xww J? il g,Q,.x-Nmuf gkwmmmilpw 'vJJlf19-N5 S L.Q'qmjtwMJw4'mCQJZ M, ,Q QMMUWW Q ww WM W M www MQ fmmwswo aww, mwwww M -'MMM' L ' , , - D , Jw ' ,, . 'mf'-Cwxo. WM.: Qc,JC5UfU9 Q?-NVQ! XL' cy' O0 QNw5'b7RNwnJl5kw"-EC, , , ' win X EMS ' wwwuw-A l X E 'C' AC -- i64.fLJ'v:A,.v.fJsU -4fffff'-fl! QQWQU mmvvwm Gig Bama KL A ikwffk YQN5Gf2LmA'd Iiihl rati61nUL5nd6LE3JcTfi yw. Twsybfl ml ' G,QX,JxjvYNLmx56,Of5vQX9vJQQWO ,c,afrfv2,-Q-44,i,71'ff.:Afn5l X ww 255335565 CZWQ W mx. GSOQQ glmnm, 6 X Mu 002 fycjil 9 -Q Cebu QWQXFYS W W, Q'CTf!ganlzatlK?f, . Uf, 74 ' WK J 4 . f' fjfffpfgl ab WW' Mfb If wg fzff y ,ff M M, Ulf? ff I POITS. fdifpug 65?-X . . , -ff ff ,f-- 'f' ' J xfjf W ZA-nw-K,-4' ' I Z? Feat res . . . I46 f??Mfnf 1q07Wndex . . 164 nl. 7!Zki7L"'f'7M'2 .. ,' 1 XQJ 'J 1 ,f'N , X KXJ :fx f Q X x-' x -X x NX TA Y deaf Y X L QE Q N A QXQ, Ax Q X xx X 'W J X X X I, xt Ralf Xl N X3 Q5 YTQXE fx f NX 1 MQ J . fi - X YN if xxgj XXX N M guide-- u yi ' X KX , .. , 'S ' X- V ' ffefwfefy X V " ix ' .v KQ- XX XTXQ SRX XXX GUM M! Ze N , Xmxxx yi w N RJ x ix .V 9,441 ZA Y' M VJ -xx 6 Q 'fx me ff Xe ,V rg 'Q X A f' X9 ' K X I, 1 ETX Y kAhxAX ., 5 X Ae fella? X Q , X3 ,xx 1 , I TX X YJ if Q Xl, xxx .L Xi , " fx N V Q xy O , N 3 W Q X A X ' Vx x w Q Q , m X . Xa JK XJXQ x XX ,X Q N xy .3 , X U X 31 N 1- 1 Kx-x X JE xx J l J are i Louis J. Adolphsen, Senior High Principal t O .I W . 5 'i 1 YVith patience and understanding, Mr. Louis Adolphsen, principal of Senior High School, sought to guide students to higher goals as they approached graduation. His deep personal in- terest. in each student made his guidance in- valuable to the many who relied on him. Mr. Adolphsen came to Albert Lea in 19553 from Omaha, Nebraska, where he served as as- sistant principal. Mason's and Presbyterian Men's Group both found Mr. Adolphsen as an enthusiastic member. His work on the Youth Commission was benehcial to all. A pastime of photography presented both en- joyment and challenge to Mr. Adolphsen. Pot- tery too was a worthwhile and productive hobby to our principal. Much of his quiet time was spent in listening to and enjoying music. Mr. Adolphsen was a great advocator of school spirit both in word and deed. He never neglected the opportunity of comradeship with the students, whether at games or activities. Expanding our school facilities, activities and special interest areas was a dream Mr. Adolphsen hoped would soon be brought t.o reality. ' y K.. N A J " ' , mggayyygaaidimwt viii! if Vt Preparing students in Junior High School for! later school activities was the responsibilityf of Mr. Vermund Andersen, junior high principal. Y'Vith t.he help of an efficient guidance program, he assisted the students in planning programs to meet their individual interests and needs. In past years he served as president of Rotary Club, district. chairman of Shellrock District of Boy Scouts, and president of both the congrega- tion and Brotherhood of the First Lutheran Church. This year, 1956, Mr. Andersen was chairman of the District Training Committee of Boy Scouts and served on the board of directors for Rotary Club. Prior to his coming to Albert Lea in l945, Mr. Andersen taught in Eagle Grove, Iowa, and following this, he fulfilled the oflice of high school principal in Mora, Minnesota. Outdoor activities such as fishing and hunta ing were favorite pastimes for Mr. Andersen. He also found pleasure in traveling or reading. Mr. Andersen looked into the future for the day when Albert Lea High would have sufficient classroom space for its many students. Page I0 t 1 1.4, ,dv - t , 1 ' o 7 ' S ' 1'-Q., Q1 t t .1 Lf -.- In close co-operation with the superintendent, the school board confronted various problems. Bond issues, general operation policies and ap- pointments occupied this year's agenda. The group was commissioned to approve bills, sal- aries and all personal appointments as well as to set up the calendar. A building program, designed to provide ade- quate physical facilities for elementary and sec- ondary schools was among the board's primary concerns. Consolidation of adjoining districts in order to provide a stable high school attendance area was another important project undertaken. Lending their assistance to the administrative body were the secretarial stall. Serving as secre- tary to Mr. Halverson was Miss Irene Phillips with Miss Ann Carney acting as bookkeeper. Miss tlennelly lngvaldson and Miss Leona Men- sing, secretaries to Mr. Adophsen and Mr. Ander- sen respectively, were largely responsible for keeping the ollices running smoothly. Keeping attendance records was the duty ol' Miss Beverly Ulangen. Mrs. Helen Sund was assisted in the ,gfe ,nurse's office by Marlene Arett. . ,, ,...mv f 9 I l ' f ' J I . c, K. rf' fl f ff g .dz S f l J' Ann Carney Jennelly lngvalclson Patricia Ladlie Leona Mensing Dwlghi HBUGY JOSEPIW Gundefmn Irene Phillips Beverly Wangen Dorofliy Hellie William Kepple Theodore Munson Clayton Nelson Page ll Page I2 5 iw-I J GARRETT AHERN-Matheinatics, C Football, C Basketball. JOYCE ALLEN-English ll, Hi Teens. ANNE ANDERSON-XVorlcl History, Guidance. D OR O 'I' H Y A N D E R S O N A English 7. ARTHUR ANTHONY - Business Education. .Iournalisin Business Adviser. N O R M A N BAILEY-Diversified, Business English, Future Business Leaders. EDYVARD BARROXVS-Art, Junior High Art Club, Swing Band. RUTH BAUER-Spanish, French, Hi Teens, Spanish Club, French Club. EVELYN BENNETT-Social Studies. CLARA BERDAN - Latin, Junior Classical League. FRANCIS BLONIGAN-Senior High Library. GLORIA BORSETH - English 7. Chorus 8. I N G A BRENAMAN-Mathematics. J A C K COOK-Industrial Arts. KATHRYN COYNE- Social Studies, Asseinbly Prograins. GRACE DAHLE-English 12, Senior Class Ad- viser, Ushers Club. GEORGES DENZENE- Social Studies, Chess Club. RALPH DOUGH- EIRVFY-NlirllIICITIHLICS. , ' 4 " L. "FURNITURE MUST BE SANDED before a varnish can be applied Mr. Schwariz inspeclecl pieces done by Jon Romer and Arleigh Jenson .2232 ecztdaeaeaa Aww 7 Z za mm Preparing the students lor their vocation and avoeation alike was one of the main aims of the industrial arts classes in the high school. Sonie ol the niany projects undertaken by students during the year included such things as desks. tables, cedar chests, beds and cabinets. Future doctors, engineers and college prepar- atory students entered the various Helds ol' math- ematics offered such as algebra and geometry. In senior high, plane geotnetery students en- joyed extra things such as drawing pictures using only triangles or circles. During one year's tinie, trigononietry and solid geometry were covered. Sketching a beautilul landscape . . . molding an artistic ligure . . . painting windows in eerie Halloween designs all played an important part in the art class activities during the year. Early in the lall, art enthusiasts began inak- ing plans lor the annual Art Exhibit. On Oc- tober 3l, ambitious art students decorated store windows with witches, cats and pumpkins and prizes were awarded. Highlighting the year, the artists went to Mankato lor the Art Festival. Page I4 e, ' f 4-.Sv l ROBERT DREISBACH - Rl21ll1C1llZ1liCS, X'Vres- tling, Track. CLYDA DRESSEN-Physical Ed- ucation. LAUREEN DXVYER-Home Econom- ICS. CAROL EASTYVOLD-Junior High Library. LAXVRENCE EMMONS-Band. ROBERT EN- TORF-Seience, Science Club. RUSSELL ESSLJN-llKlllSll'l2ll Arts. CHARLES FAIRCHILD, JR.-Business Education, journal- isin Business Adviser. ODD CHRISTIAN FIANE-Social Studies. MARION FITZLOFF-Social Studies. ALICE CAMMELL-XVorld History, Sophomore Class Adviser. EDNA GERCKEN - AIOUl'llZlllSll1, Ah La Ha Sa, Tiger. MARVIN CLESNE-Biology, RlZllllCll12lllCS, Pho- tography Club. LORAS CODIJ.-XRD-English 7. VERNA GRAVES-Home Econonlicis. MAR-IORIE HANSON-English 8. RUSSELL HARDING-Science, Pliotograpliy Club. HEL- EN HEATH-English 10, Hi Teens. fl,-' , -...A A 4 0 Science plays an important part in the lives ol students today. Many new discoveries and inventions are introduced continually. Eighth and ninth graders lound general sci- ence helpful in understanding energy, electricity, weather, plant lile, living and non-living things. The general science course was a helpful basis lor the senior high science classes which included biology, chemistry and physics. Those who will someday enter the business world or schools ol business took various com- mercial courses. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, ollice practice, business machines and business principals were ollered to senior high students. The diversified occupations class was avail- able to seniors. It provided a study program along with hall' day jobs in stores, ollices, libraries and garages. Pupils who entered this program planned to enter lull time jobs after graduation. Boys who were interested in farming and soil conservation participated in the agriculture pro- gram. Better crop production was taught. Zeal of A WRITTEN EXCUSE FROM HOME was required ot each student upon his return to school. Judy Palm and Lemoyne Eggum presented their reasons tor absence to nurses Miss SIca'FF and Mrs. Sund. OBSERVING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PLANT LIFE was only one ot the experi- ments accomplished by the students ot Mr. Harding's science classes. SEATED: Raymond Smith, G-Ienyse Hammer, Maralyn Andrews. ' , offence ffckdeaed ACCURACY AND EFFICIENCY are the qualifications ot the skilled typist. Mr. Fairchild pointed out a tew ot the trifle errors that must be conquered to students Janice Lolcen and Vivian Unseth. 5.,. ' ' 5 Lia. i .--55:52 W www Page I5 1 . , , , 'l A. , w .. Q .f ' l ra ' l lv rua X Ea Q, ,a - 9 ix . . f 'f Q ' .. F ' : W ' -tri' Page I6 MILLIE HOLM - Mathematics, Service Club. LUCY H O U L I H A N-Mathematics. EGIL HOVEY-Social Studies, Guidance. EARL JACOBSEN -Industrial Arts. OLIVE -I-OHNSON-Biology, Science Club. RUTH JOHNSON-English 9. XVALLACE KENNEDY-English l2, -Iunior Class Adviser, Tiger's Roar. DONALD LAUN -Science, C Football, Track, Guidance. GOR- DON LEBEAU-Social Studies, Drivers Train' ing, C Basketball. IVA LOY-Business Education. XVINNIFRED LYON-Reading. LEROY MAAS-Physical Ed- ucation, Hlrestling, Track. MARY METTAMMS0cial Studies, Guidance. STANLEY MITTELSTADT-English ll, Guid- ance. ROBERT MYERS-Chorus, Rudinicnts, Maclrigal. NORMA JEAN MYRAH-Home Economics. RUTH NELSON-United States History. Vir- GINIA NELSON-Social Studies, English 9, Guidance. 4 , . s F 1 4 ,J , if Chemistry is a selective course offered to jun- iors and seniors. Studying the famous men ol' science and learning the practical application ol' chemistry are all a part ol this intriguing subject. ln addition to learning through lecturing the students also gained knowledge by participation in laboratory experiments. Otlering many courses in homemaking, the Home Economics department covered various dillerent units. The skills taught to the girls tak- ing part in Home Economics were certain to prove useful in later years. Sponsoring teas and style shows were some of the projects in which the Home Economics students took part outside of classroom work. Becoming familiar with the countries of the world and learning about their people and cus- toms was all a part ol' social studies, a required course in Junior High. To make these tradi- tions more realistic, Mr. lfiane, an exchange teacher from Norway. interpreted the foreign policies not only of his own country but also ol' other European nations. A study ol the occupational opportunities for the luture enabled the .iunior High students to start planning their career lar in advance. "Cur- rent Events" and "Junior Scholastic" papers were read weekly to keep the students posted on the everyday events in modern times. 5 "lN MY COUNTRY THERE ARE MANY FISH MARKETS," Mr. Fiane, exchange teacher, explained to Ralph Stevens, Judy Gordon and LeRoy Schultz as they located Norway. Mr. Fiane taught social studies in the Junior High School. acted Zwldea ?waea! Wdtcd my ATTRACTIVE SERVINGS OF NOURISHING FOODS was emphasized "BE CAREFULV' Mr. Vollrman seemed amused as Barb McNeese helped in the Home Economics classes. Miss Myrah approved the work ot Pat Bonnie Maiden with an experiment. Students who planned to become Paulson, Carolyn Jensen, Lorraine Jenson and Janet Folven. doctors or nurses found chemistry helpful. Page I7 ... 1- sf . ,V f 'ff .fw..,- V' ,, .. .N Page I8 I .a A v ,u .fi,o.- I -. 0 'LD NVARNER NETTLETON-Biology. LUTHER OLSEN-Social Studies, -Iunior High Student Council, B Football, A Basketball. EDYTHE OLSON-English 10. DONALD PAULSON-Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers ol America. GERTRUDE PIERS-English ll, Guidance. JUNE PRATT -Home Economics. ROBERT RIEGE-English IO, Guidance, Ten- nis. LOYVELL ROSS-Adult Agriculture. MEL- VIN SALMELA-Vocational Agriculture. F L O R E N C E SCHOTTLER-Mathematics, Guidance. SIDNEY SCHYVARTZ-Industrial Arts. ELSIE SEBERT-United States History, Modern History, Future Teachers of Anierica. MARIE SKUIEVELAND - Business Education, -Iournalisni Business Adviser. DAVID SKRIEN -United States History, A Football, B Basket- ball. RITA SIMON-Art, Senior High Art Club. LOIS SPENCER-Physical Education, Health, Girls Athletic Association, Bowling, Cheerlead- ers. KARL STAPEL-Science. V I C T O R STENRUD-Physics, A Football, Track, Student Council. 5 Y? l to READY AND WILLING TO HELP STUDENTS solve social, scholasiic Florence Schoiller, Stanley Miiflesiadi, Anne Anderson. STANDING: and vocational problems were the class counselors . . . SEATED: Robert Riege, Egil Hovey. NOT PICTURED: Gertrude Piers. 06605466044 71 Many times during the year students were confronted with various problems. The Guid- ance Council was formed to help these students. There were two cotmselors lor each class. The sophomores and juniors found their coun- selors helpful in choosing courses for following years according to their vocational interests. Seniors sought direction in choosing the right colleges, universities and vocational schools to attend. Information ol' hnancial aid and scholar- ships was obtained from the advisers of the class. 'c rv' 6 f, unc er te 0'uic nce xroffrani, Cillcge D1 l tl D la 1 g gave pupils an opportunity to consult representa- tives ol various midwestern colleges. The goal of the English classes was to develop the ability to use English as an ellective instru- ment ol' expression, thought and communication. Junior high school students were provided with materials that appealed to the junior high age level. They developed skills in reading, writing, speaking, listening and library use. In- structors have encouraged development of each student according to his ability. Hlatching edu- cational television programs such as biographical plays was encouraged. ln senior high, the basic fundamentals were put into more advanced work such as writing research papers, school publications and reading literature which helps form philosophies of life. Informational and entertaining movies were shown to stress various points. Zudeata Zecdale eew EVENTS THAT WERE TO TAKE PLACE DURING THE WEEK were prinied on a bulletin and dislribuled io classrooms daily. Mrs. Couniryman, library su- pervisor, read ihe program while Terry Cole, Verlaine Chris+iansen and Eunice Thoison listened. Because of ihe crowded conditions existing in the school, 'lhe library had been used as a siudy hall. Page I9 Page 20 NOT PICTURED . . STAN BRECKNER I 4 44 TALKING OVER AN OBSERVATION VISIT lo Manlrafo Shale Teachers College with Miss Seberl were fulure leachers Chrlslina Vande Voorl, Lorelie Loulers and Barbara Moore. LESTER STRIEMER - Orchestra. YVAYNE STUTELBERG-English 8 and 9, -junior High Drama Club. RALPH SUMMERS-Athletic Di- rector, Intramural. HILDRED TENNIHILL-Speech, Drama Club, National Thespians. MAURICE THOMPSON -Mathematics. ELMER TUNTUR1-Industrial Arts, Sophomore class adviser, Industrial Arts Club. MARCIL VANDERHOFF - Home Economics, Prom banquet adviser, Future Homemakers of America. ROBERT VANTRIES - Industrial Arts. IRVVIN VOLKMAN-Chetnistry, Senior High Audio Visual. RENE VVAMBACH-Social Studies. PAUL VVILKE-Physical Education, Health, A Basket- ball, B Football. KIULIAN XVINC-Algebra, Junior High Audio Visual. RUTH VVOODS-Business Education, National Honor Society, junior Red Cross. SYBIL YATES-English 9. STAN BRECKN ER-Science, Col I. f S 1 1 . l fr "EVERYTHlNG'S WORKING FINE," Mr. Addison C. Leeper ' assured ianifors William Wagner, Melvin Thompson and John C. Flynn as they checlred the boiler room gauges. "LET'S EAT!" exclaimed fhe ianifors Charles Olson, James Jensen, Elmer Naylor, Oswald Gucltenburg and Carl Anderson l as fhey fool: lime out from rheir daily dulies. Much credit lor the schools cleanliness should have been given to the custodians. Al- though many times taken for granted, they play- , ed a most important role in Albert Lea High School lil'e throughout the year. , Tllhenever there was to be a program in the , auditorium or when students wished to obtain admission to the school for work on extra-curri- cular activities, the janitors were called on. Stu- , dents frequently requested the maintenance stall to repair broken locks and clean up spilled ink. N The preparation ol' nourishing but inexpen- sive loods was the task ol' Mrs. Mabel Crynes and N her capable assistants. Each day of the week, students enjoyed a variety of well-balanced meals , including hot dishes, soups and desserts. , The cafeteria stall's schedule included the Q preparation ol' l1ot lunches for all the grade , schools as well as both junior and senior high Q schools. Because of the crowded conditions still existing in the school, it was necessary for the Junior High to eat their lunches in two separate shifts from 11:30 AAI. to 12:30 P.M. T ' ' Sz' P 'gfeczlzfi df , 'Z GETTING TOGETHER EACH MORNING FOR COFFEE before serving Mrs. Gladys Olson, Mrs. Mabel Crynes, Mrs. Selma Krueger, Mrs. Edna were The cafeteria s+aFf . . . Mrs. A. L. Hove, Mrs. Minnie Wagner, Hicks, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Mrs. Fern Gorman and Mrs. Gladys Reese. Zfcwaea All like emf ef eaefzq mme meekd ,th , l K X P J A X J " we I , I . , U feel ieeemecf hefzcieczfmecf page WJMGZ efkcmcecf like lense and ekcwi ef LZ e Wie amz HJGQCJQQIZZZG We 745 M6 AQGJMQ QGQZWLAQCK- J ,Af 144 iq me fczcee gen ecwnfcf dee- Um feeaenfe fzeeeizcwz mee Me dame e 62014 Zane ehe ccwzfcf LZ ie? , x ' X X W x k.LQ1.M.w. MMKX .Nh , , QW it f .3 i I, I x , A yy!-i tc ,J PV de 5 t t K 1+-L gf 3 Q ,fe 1 , M fz ' afz Sue 7663626 1 Ahl Alm Anderson Anderson Anderson AreH Aveler Ayers Baker Baldten Barr Barlz Bauers Belshan Benson Boelicher Boland Boo+l1 FREDERIC AHL-Track 2, 35 Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Entered lroin Northheld, Minnesota 2. MARILYN ALM-Spanish Club 25 Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 35 Class Ollicer l5 Proin Conunittee Chairman 25 Ollice Helper 25 DAR Representative 3. ALFRED ANDERSON-Alunior Classical League l, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Tigerls Roar 35 NVrestling 15 A Chorus l, 2, 35 Red Cross l. BARBARA ANDERSON -Junior Classical League 2, 3: Hi Teens l, 25 FHA 2, 35 Library Helper l, 2, 3: Red Cross l, 25 Ushers Club 2, 3. CHARLES ANDERSON-FFA l, 2, 35 Track 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3. MARLENE ARETT-Distributive Club 35 Diversihed Occupations 3. BEATRICE AVEL- AR-Entered from Crystal City, Texas 2. ROLAND AYERS-Bowling League l, 25 Track l. RONALD BAKER. ROSEMARY BAKKEN-Hi Teens 2, 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Red Cross 2. REBECCA BARR-Junior Classical League 2, 35 Science Club lg Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 25 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Orchestra 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 35 Class Ollficer 25 Senior Execu- tive Council 35 Proin Connnittee Chairman 2. VERNAL BARTZ. GRACE BAUERS-Distributive Club 35 Di- versiheld Occupations 35 Library Helper 35 Red Cross 25 Entered from Austin, Minnesota 2. DELORES BEL- SHAN-Distributive Club 35 Diversilied Occupations 35 Hi Teens l, 23 FHA 23 GAA l, 2. ROBERT BENSON. AIOAN BOETTCHER-Distributive Club 35 Diversified Occupations 35 Bowling League l, 25 Library Helper 35 Entered from XVells, Minnesota l. BEVERLY BO- LAND-Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FHA 25 GAA l5 Bowling League 25 Entered from Luverne, Minnesota l. CLADYS BOOTH-junior Classical League 35 Hi Teens 2. Page 25 L 33, uapxk t vm Q .-' J We, 'Me endow af 7256, Zwleczaafzecl SHARON BOSACKER-Hi Teens l, 2, 33 B Chorus l3 Student Council 23 Class Ollicer 3. ROBERT BRAA- TEN-French Club I. JOHN BRABEC-Football l, 2. 33 Basketball l, 23 Track 13 Intramural Basketball 3. LOXVELL BRADY-Football l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Track 33 Rotarian Representative 33 Student Council 33 Student Council Vice President 33 Boys' State Delegate 33 DAVID BREAMER-FFA l, 2, 3. JAMES BRILLQ Spanish Club l3 Drama Club 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Mastluers 2, 33 Shop At Sly Corner 33 Wfingless Vic- tory 33 Green Pastures 23 Tennis 2, 33 Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 33 Intramural Football l, 2, 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Rotarian Representative 33 Prom Committee Chairman 2. JOYCE CADY-Hi Teens 1, 2, 33 Tigers Roar l, 23 CAA 1, 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus l3 Or- chestra 2, 33 Band l, 2 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. LARRY CARLSENfFFA l, 2. JOANNE CARLSON- Hi Teens l, 23 CAA l, 23 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus ll Oflice Helper 2. DELORES CAS'l'ILLOfHi Teens 2, 33 FHA 3g A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus l. FRANK CAYAf Drama Club 33 lvlasquers 33 Shop At Sly Corner 33 Y'Ving- less Victory 33 Basketball 33 Entered from Richmond, California 3. STANLEY CHAPLIN-Spanish Club l3 Visual Aids Club l, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 33 Prom Committee Chairman 2. DAVID CHRISTIANSEN. RONALD CHRISTENSON -Football lg Intramural Basketball l, 2: Intramural Football 2. BONITA CHRISTIANSON-Hi Teens l, 2, 33 FHA 23 Prom Conunittee Chairman 23 Ollice Helper lg Queen of Hearts 3. NANCY CHRS-Hi Teens 33 FHA 2, 3. LOIS COLSTRUP-Spanish Club 33 Hi Teens l, 2. DORVAN CONELL-FFA l, 2, 33 Senior Executive Council 3. Bosaclcer Braalen Brabec Bracly Breamer Brill Cady Carlsen Carlson Castillo Caya Chaplin Cl1ris+iansen Chrislenson Chrisfianson Chrs Cols'l'rup Conell Page 26 THOMAS CONNLY Ti 'er's Roar 2 3' Football I 2' JEAN DE RAAD-Library Helper PATRICIA DE . ZZ ri w 1 f ,J . . ,M X A 4 2 A L l' T ,4Z7Ifk-4ST . xl C 'L 0,3 H' , 07a45l'lZfdlf0t746S 5 3 fze7l4 I l Connly Cox Crane Dahle Danielsen Darg Davis Delgado DeRaad DeRaad DeRaad Dillavou Doyle Draayer Draayer Eclcari' Ellingson Enclerson Xllrestling I, 25 A Chorus T 2, 35 Madrigal I, 2, 35 Band I5 Prom Conuuittee Chairnian 2. JAMES COX-Phcr lography Club I, 2, 3. RICHARD CRANE-Football I, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Student Council I, 2: King of Hearts 3. CHARLES DAHLE. JULIE DANIELSEN-French Club 2, 35 Hi Teens I, 2, 35 A Chorus 2, B Chorus I5 Maclrigal 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Student Council 25 Proni Conunittee Chairman 25 Oflice Helper 2, 35 Queen olf Snows DARREL DARC -Football I5 Track I5 Football Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intraniural Football 2, 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Hi-Y I, 2, 3. PAUL DAVIS-Orchestra I5 Band I, 2, 3. RALPH DELGADO-Drama Club 25 Green Pastures 25 Football I, 2, 35 X'Vrestling I, 2, 35 A Chorus 25 B Chorus I5 Sluclent Council I5 Class Oflicer I. RAAD-Spanish Club 35 Office Helper 2. SHIRLEY DE RAAD-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Ollice Helper 3. GERALDINE DILLAVOU-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I. CARY DOYLE-Distributive Club 35 Diversified Occupa- tions 3. DONNA DRAAYER-Jrunior Classical League I, 2, 35 GAA I5 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Ushers Club I, 2, 3. DOROTHY DRAAYER-Spanish Club 35 GAA I, 2, 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3. SHALMERDEAN ECKART-Junior Classical League 2, 35 Hi Teens I, 2, 35 FHA 25 B Chorus I5 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 National Hon- or Society 35 Ushers Club I, 2, 3. JOHN ELLINGSON -FFA I, 2, 35 A Chorus 25 B Chorus I. EDYVARD EN- DERSON-FFA I, 2, 3. Page 27 x ,ex s I J, I - I xv I : l I , X K E JI, 3 ,, K.. ,V V X C , L NY I ix, gg Quang? emdwadmuawlmq Enclerson Engebreison English Frondal Gallagher Galbraifh Gorder Graves Green EUGENE ENDERSON-FFA l, 2, LORRAINE ENGEBRETSON-FHA 2. DENNIS ENGLISHwSpan- ish Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Foot- ball 3, National Honor Society 3, Student Council l, 2. THOMAS FLATEN-B Chorus I, Student Council I. NANCY FOLKESTAD-French Club 2, 3, I-Ii Teens I, 2, 3, Tigers Roar l, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, A Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus l, Maclrigal 3, Band I, 2, Ollice Helper I, Red Cross 3. VERNE FRIDAY-Red Cross I. JEANETTE FRONDAL-B Chorus l. FRANK CALLACHER- Xfllrestling I, 2, 3, Intrainural Basketball 3, Hi-Y I, 2. BEVERLY GALBRAITH-Hi Teens l, 2, 3, Fl'-IA 2, 31 Red Cross 3. JOYCE GENDLER-French Club 2, 3: Hi Teens I, 2, 3, Tigers Roar 2, GAA l, 2: A Chorus 2, 3, li Chorus I, Maclrigal 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 3, Class Ollicer 3: Prom Committee Chairman 2: Homecoming Attendant 3. Page 28 Flalen Follteslad Friday Gencller Glenn Godflancl Grose Hagen Halvorson BRUCE CLENNA-Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, Sci- ence Club I, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3: Tigers Roar 1, A Chorus l, 2, 3, Madrigal I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Rotarian Representative 3. RONALD GODTLAND. JAMES GORDER-Science Club I, 2, 3, Tigerls Roar I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, A Chorus I, 2, 3, Macl- rigal l, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3, Tiger 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Rotarian Representative 3, Student Council 2, Class Officer 2, Red Cross 3. LOWELL GRAVES- Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 3, Entered lroni NValker, Minnesota 2. TXVILA GREENEAHi Teens I, 2, 3, CAROL GROSE-Hi Teens l', 2, 3, GAA I, A Chorus 2, 3: B Chorus I. JO ANNE HAGEN-Hi Teens I, 2. 3, Tigeris Roar 2, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, A Chorus 2, 3, R Chorus I, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant RONALD HALVORSON-FFA l, 2, 3. r -I 1 , lk' 'r' ,V 1 f f ,fi ff! fl . tl ' Q7 tr , A at XCC f f l . X i . fu its hw fan 1 f x Pl f f 2 X Q! .M nga ARDYS HANSEN-Junior Classical League l, 2, Hi Teens lg A Chorus 2, 3g B Chorus lg Madrigal 35 Band l, 2, 3. ROSAMOND HANSEN-Hi Teens l, 2, 33 FHA 23 B Chorus l. SUSAN HANSEN-Distributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 3g Hi Teens 2. DALE HAN- SON-Tiger's Roar 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Gollf 2, 31 Bas- ketball Manager lg Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. GORDON HANSON-FFA I, 2, 3. AIAMES HANSON. JOAN HANSON-Hi Teens l, 2 3: A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus lg FTA 25 Office Helper 3. XVESLEY HANSON. XVALTER HARMS-Football Gamez of LARRY HARTZLER-Tiger's Roar 25 A Chorus 2, 3g B Chorus l. SHARON HARVES-Hi Teens l, 2, 35 Tigers Roar l, 2, 31 GAA lg B Chorus lg Library Helper 23 Ollice Helper lg Red Cross l. NANCY HEATHER- Distributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 33 Hi Teens 2. LOIS HECKES-Hi Teens l, 23 Tiger's Roar l, 2, B Chorus lg A Chorus 33 Madrigal 3g'GAA l, 23 Oilice Helper 2. CARY HEDSTROM. GERTRUDE HEEMS- BERCEN-Hi Teens 23 National Honor Society 3. RICHARD HEILMAN-Distribulive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 33 Football l, 2: Basketball lg Entered from New Richland, Minnesota l. BENLIAMIN HENRICHS. DELORIS HERFINDAHL-Distributive Club 33 Diver- sihed Occupations 35 Library Helper 3, Red Cross 3. Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Harms Harizler Harves Heaiher Heclces Hedsirom Heemsbergen Heilman Henrichs Herfindahl Page 29 awww we 'l""t l SCHOLARSHIPS were ot prime interest to Barbara Anderson and Christina Vande Voort as they asked tor guidance trom Miss Florence Schottler on ways to ti- nance their college training. "How am I ever going to decide on what to do now that I am graduating?' This question was voiced by many ol' the seniors as they realized that they were laced with this very important decision of what their vocation or college plans were going to he. College Day and vocational meetings were carried on by the guidance department to help the seniors answer these questions. Mr. Egil Hovey and Miss Florence Sfhottler were the senior class advisers who planned these events to help the seniors make their choice. College Day was held on October 31. when the stu- dents Could ask representatives from various colleges and vocational schools questions on whatever was puzzling them. People from different vocations explained to the students interested, the duties Ol their jobs. DISCUSSING which vocational choice would be the best for them were Pat Larsen and Chuck Syverson as they went over various vocational guidance books with one ot the senior class advisers, Mr. Egil Hovey. ASKING QUESTIONS ot a Macalester College representative on their plans tor college were Kay Hill, Wendy Petersen, Mary Wasmoen and Deloris Roorda at the annual College Day held in the cateteria. is-Ten f' f f " X f A f I Y . I , 1" X-I f L 3 t if-I LTR CEL C L I' I Deming Om mime gfdgi mean Herman Hill Horgen Hunl lngebriison Jackson Jensen Jensen Jensen JACQUELINE HERMAN-Distributive Club 33 Diver- sified Occupations 33 FHA 23 Ofhce Helper I. KAY HILL-Junior Classical League I, 2, 33 Hi Teens I, 2, 33 Tigers Roar I3 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus IJ Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 33 Student Council I, 33 Class Ollicer 23 Senior Exe- cutive Council 33 Red Cross I. JAMES HORGEN-Visual Aids Club 2, 3. LYLE HOYNE-FFA I, 2, 3. JOANNE HOYT-Distributire Club 33 Diversified Occupations 3. GORDON HUNNICUTT. ELAINE HUNT - Hi Teens I, 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 3: B Chorus Ii Orchestra 33 Band I, 2, 33 Proln Connnittee Chairman 23 Olhce Help- er 23 Homecoming Attendant 3. ROGER INGEBRIT- SON-Junior Classical League I, 2, 33 Football I: Basket- ball I3 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Football 23 Red Cross 2. Hoyne Hoyt I-Iunnicuff Jensen Jensen Jensen Jenson Jenson Jenson RICHARD JACKSON-Track 2, 33 Entered from Min- neapolis, Minnesota, 2. DALE JENSEN-FFA I, 2. DEAN JENSEN. EARL JENSEN. MELVYN JEN- SEN-FFA 2, NANCY JENSEN-Hi Teens I, 2, 33 FHA 23 Drama Club 33 Thespian 33 B Chorus I. SHAR- ON JENSEN-French Club 23 Spanish Club I3 Distribu- tive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 33 Hi Teens I3 CAA 23 Bowling League 2. IONE JENSON-Spanish Club 33 Hi Teens I3 B Chorus I, A Chorus 2, 3. JOANN JEN- SON-French Club 2g Hi Teens I, 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 33 Madrigal 3. REX JENSON-Visual Aids Club I3 Tigers Roar 33 Football IJ Basketball I3 Track I3 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 A Chorus I, 2, 33 Madrigal 33 Ill'0lll Coin- niittee Chairman 2. Page 3I f E 4 , x.. - I L , . ,l , --. : ,,,., . K It I , I f ' .u , 1 w swf 1 . ' L I I J f X ' I I X . I l I , ,f I I , I .., - I ik KJ J L K. I , J K' K I L cr ' 3 2 ' jaw fm ' zeawmtdma LOIVELL JERDEE-FFA I, 2, 33 Wlrestling 2, 33 A Chorus 23 B Chorus lg Band I. DEANNA JOBE-Dis- tributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 33 Entered from New Richmond, X'Visconsin 2. DANIEL JOHNSON- Basketball li Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Foot- ball I, 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Prom Committee Chairman 2. DAVID JOHNSON. LE ANN JOHN- SON-Spanish Club lg Hi Teens I, 2, gl FHA 23 B Cho- rus 23 OIIice Helper 33 Red Cross 3. MARILYN JOHN- SON-Hi Teens I, 23 FHA 2. PETER JOHNSON- Football I, 2, 33 Track 2. MARY ANN KATZUNG- Science Club I3 Hi Teens I, 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Thes- pians 33 Masquers 33 Xvingless Victory 33 GAA I, 2, 33 Student Council 3 RUTHANN KENNEDY-Hi Teens 33 FHA 23 Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 National Honor Society ALICE KING-Distributive Club 3: Diversi- hed Occupations 3. JO ANNE KING-Hi Teens 3: FHA 33 Olhce Helper 3. ROBERT KING-Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Jerdee Jobe Johnson Johnson Kaizung Kennedy Kirsch Knudson Kopischke ROSE MARIE KIRSCH-Junior Classical League l, 2, 33 Hi Teens I, 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 Mas- quers 33 Shop At Sly Corner 33 GAA I, 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus I3 Office Helper I. JANET KNUDSON -Hi Teens I, 2, 33 Drama Club 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Masquers 2, 33 Green Pastures 23 GAA I, 23 A Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus I3 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. RONALD KOPISCHKE-A Chorus 2, 3: B Chorus I3 Band I, 2, MARGARET KUCHERA- Spanish Club 23 Hi Teens I, 2, 33 Drama Club I, 23 Thcspians I, 23 Creen Pastures 23 Black Flamingo 23 'I'iger's Roar I, 2. 33 CAA I, 23 A Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus I3 Madrigal 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Band I, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3: Prom Committee Chairman 2. TRENA MAE KUIPER-B Chorus I. SHARON LANG -Distributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 33 FHA 2. Johnson Johnson Johnson King King King Kuchera Kuiper Lang Page 32 my tg to tx A y, ., Q ,VI ff I , ,f I I I L ,iw t st at of tttret 5 L, Had 'mc ' ' 4659 7a jg ' Qzama Lang Larsen Larson Leutholcl Levine Lindeman Lyon Lysne Maiden TIM LANG-A Chorus 1, 2, 33 PAT LARSEN-Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Thespians 1, 2, 33 Masquers 2, 33 Shop At Sly Corner 33 ltlingless Victory 33 Green Pastures 23 GAA 3g Bowling League lg A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus lg Na- tional Honor Society 33 Prom Committee Chairman 2. ROGER LARSON-FFA 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LARSON -FFA 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR LEGRIED-FHA 2: ROSELYN LEMBKE-Hi Teens 23 FHA 23 B Chorus 1, 23 Oihce Helper 2. STEVE LEUTHOLD-Spanish Club 13 Drama Club 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Masquers 2, 33 Shop At Sly Corner 33 Green Pastures 23 Black Flamingo 23 Tigers Roar 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, Tennis 23 A Chorus 1, 2, 33 Madrigal 23 Rotarian Representative 33 Student Council 33 Student Council President 3: Boys' State Delegate 33 Class Officer 2. EDVVARD LEVINE- Photography Club 2. JUDY LINDEMAN-Hi Teens 33 FHA 2, 33 Tiger's Roar 33 GAA 13 Entered from Kiester, Minnesota 1. Larson Legried Lemblte Lorenzen Loufers Lulrens Mains Marltl Marpe CAROLINE LORENZEN-Entered from Austin, Min- nesota 3. LORELIE LOUTERS-FTA 2, 33 GAA l, 2, 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Library Helper 2g Red Cross 33 Ushers Club 2, 3. ARGYLE LUKENS-XVrestling 1, 33 B Chorus 1. CLAY LYON-Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 Masquers 33 Shop at Sly Corner 33 lfVing1ess Victory 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 A Cho- rus 1, 2, 33 Madrigal 2, 33 Band 13 Hi-Y 33 Baseball 2, 3. RACHEL LYSNE-Hi Teens 23 BONNIE MAIDEN- Hi Teens 1, 23 Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 GAA l, 2, 33 B Chorus 13 Entered from Freeborn, Minnesota 1. CAROLEE MAINS-Hi Teens 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Masquers 2. 33 Green Pastures 23 GAA 23 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus lg Madrigal 3g Prom Committee Chairman 23 Ollice Helper 3. IRVIN MARKL-FFA 1, 23 Intramural Football 3. KERMIT MARPE-FFA 1, 2 3 .., . Page 33 1 1 ' , I XX N . A, l Q I J Y x I 7 f ' ' i 6 ' Me Zane Wane gfamecommg, Manuel McAllis+er McKee Melzlce Moden Moen Nannesfacl Nash Neilson CHARLENE MANUEL-Hi Teens 25 Entered from Springneld, Minnesota 2. PATRICIA NICALLISVTEIQY Distributive Club 35 Diversified Occupations 3. BETTY ANN McKEE-Distributive Club 35 Diversihed Occupa- tions 35 Library Helper 3. ROSEANNE McKEOXA7Ne Junior Classical League 2, 35 Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FTA 25 Bowling League 25 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Student Council 35 Senior Executive Council 35 Ofhce Helper 2. BARBARA MCNEESE-French Club 25 Spanish Club l5 Science Club 1, 25 Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FTA 25 Tigers Roar l, 35 CAA l, 2, 35 B Chorus l5 A Chorus 2, 35 Madrigal 3. MARY ANN METCALFE- Distributive Club 35 Diversified Occupations 3. CAROL METZKE-Distributive Club 35 Diversihed Occupations 35 I-Ii Teens l, 25 FTA 25 Olhce Helper 3. MARLENE MODEN-Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 25 Red Cross l. Page 34 McKeown McNeese Mefcalfe Monson Moore Moyer Nelson Nelson Nelson MARY MOEN-Hi Teens l, 2, 3: Oflice Helper l, 35 Ushers Club 3. JOHN MONSON-FFA l, 2. BAR- BARA MOORE-Junior Classical League l, 2, 35 Hi Teens l, 2: FTA 2, 35 B Chorus I5 A Chorus 2, 35 Mad- rigal 35 National Honor Society 35 Library Helper 25 Ushers Club l, 2. ROSS MOYER-Orchestra 1, 2, 35 ROLF NANNESTAD-Science Club l5 Drama Club 35 Thespians 35 Niasquers 35 Shop Al Sly Corner 35 Wfing- less Victory 35 'I'iger's Roar 35 Golf 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 35 Intramural Football 2, 35 Intra1nural Baseball 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 MARVEL NASH-Hi Teens 1, 25 Bowl- ing League l5 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. ROGER NEILSON -Entered from Gresham, Oregon 2. DARREL NEL- SON-FFA l, 2, 35 Entered from Austin, Minnesota l. JAMES C. NELSON. JOHN NELSON-Track 15 Tennis 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Band l, 2. 1 1 I l 1 , 'XA ' gfzeaefvwzi Zcmce, ea cmd! Foam 'A' wp' xr V. EG DONATING THEIR TIME, along wilh several olher molhers were Mrs. Carlos Leulhold, Mrs. Everelle Slovern and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson in help- ing prepare +he food 'For lhe Senior Brealelasl. A baren evergreen corsage or l3OUlOlllllCl'C . . . a tat- tered lJl'Ogl'2l111 . . . and HIOSK important, cherished 111en1o- ries are the ren1ains ol' the annual Senior Breakfast held at the First Lutheran cillllllfll on December 23. "XVl1y tl1e Chiines llilllgfi a play l1lV0lVl1lg fourteen seniors cast by Cliuck Schneider and lo 'l'er Avest, direc- tors. put each se11ior i11 the true Clll'lSIlll2lS spirit before devouring a delicious breakfast. prepared by 111otl1ers. The post-brealclast lJl'Og1'?l1l1, under the direction ol Steve Venein and Barb McNeese, was both entertaining and lllSpl1'2lIlOll2ll. Master of eerenionies, Jerry Tostrud called upon Barb McNeese to relate IIIC well known story ol' "The Other XVise Man" belore Chuek Schneider led tl1e Cl'lIll'C group in singing carols. Beverly O'Neal's "He" and a inedley of Christinas tunes by Senior Madrigal students rounded Olll tl1e serious vein ol' tl1e program. Not to be forgotten was tl1e Boys' Trio and their l'ClllllllU11S of ll-Xngels i11 tl1e Sky," Hll1SI2lllIJllll' and "The Bells of Saint Mary." Cliinaxing a very enjoyable morning, Santas-yes, two ol ll1CIll-2llDlDCZ1l'CCl to read the wishes ol the Se11iors. Connnitlee heads which contributed toward tl1e break- last's success were: Roseanne MeKeown, Betty Tiede, XVayne Peterson, Cru! Villarreal, Deloris Roorda, HClCll Stieler, lleeky Barr, X'Vendy Peterson, -Ioycte Gendler, Kay Hill, SllZ1l'0Il Bosacker, Mary Sullivan, .lulie Danielsen and Carol Grose. WONDERFUL SUCCESS was lhe 'lhoughl lhaf wenl lhrough fhe minds of lhe senior class officers as lhey enioyed lhe resulls of lheir worlr af +he Senior Brealcfasl. HAPPINESS! Thoroughly enioying lhe food and lhe enler- lainmenl al lhe Senior Brealrfasl was lhis group of boys. Page 35 TWO SANTASI Impossible you say? Well, i+ happened 'lhal Iwo showed up al lhe annual Senior Chrislmas Brealrfasl under lhe aliases of Sleve Leulholcl and John Oslrander. 1, ,Ny . '. l i , ., .N ,f XX R, J R K 1 x A S X , r 1 eczmwcifzk 7044 Ze MARILYN NELSON-Distributive Club 35 Diversihed Occupations 3. REBECCA NELSON-French Club 25 Science Club 1, 25 Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Thes- pians 35 Masquers 35 Mfingless Victory 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Red Cross 1. SHIRLEY NELSON-Bowling League 25 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 1. PAUL NORDBY-FFA 1, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 3. MARY O'- BYRNE-J-unior Classical League 1, 2, 35 Science Club 2: Hi Teens I, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Bowling League 1: Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. NVAYNE OFFENHAUSER. ARLYS OFSTEDAL-Junior Classi- cal League 1, 2, 35 Hi Teens 2, 35 Office Helper 15 Red Cross 35 Ushers Club 2, 3. DARLENE OLSON-Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 25 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 1. ELARD OLSON-FFA 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE OLSON -French Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Thespians 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BEV- ERLY O'NEAL-FHA 2, Tiger's Roar 25 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Maclrigal 35 Prom Committee Chairman 2. MILO OPPEGARD. JOAN OSTLEY-Junior Classical League 1, 2, 35 Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Ah La Ha 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. JOHN OSTRANDER-Tiger's Roar 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Football 25 A Chorus 2: B Chorus 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Swing Bancl 1, 2, 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Student. Council 35 Prom Committee Chair- man 2. SHIRLEY OVERLAND-Hi Teens 2, 35 A Cho- rus 2, 3: B Chorus 15 Maclrigal 35 Soloist 3. DONNA PALMER-Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 B Chorus 1. JAMES PARTRIDCE. HAROLD PAULSON-FFA 1, 2, 3. Nelson Nelson Nelson Nordby O'Byrne Offenhauser Ofsfedal Olson Olson Olson O'Neal Oppegard Oslley Oslrancler Overland Palmer Partridge Paulson Page 36 1'- ' ' f I ' , C l , 5 , If 2 2 l S L K Q I 1' T ' ZA' J L, , ff V, 7 az amz am ,-41466124 F Perau Peferson Pelerson Peferson Peterson Peterson Raimer Reese Regisler SHARON PERAU-French Club 2, 35 Hi Teens I, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar I, 35 GAA I, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Prom Committee Chairman 2. ALICE PETERSON-Distributive Club 35 Diversified Occupa- tions 3. CLAYTON PETERSON-FFA I, 2, 35 B Cho- rus I5 Student Council I. DYVANE PE'I'ERSONHFoot- ball I5 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I5 Intramural Football 2, 35 A Chorus 25 B Chorus I. ELIZABETH PETER- SON-Spanish Club I5 Hi Teens I, 25 Cheerleader I, 2, 35 GAA I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 25 Band I, 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Student Council Treas- urer 35 Class Oflicer I5 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Homecoming Queen 3. GEORGE PETERSON-Drama Club I, 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Masquers 2, 35 Green Pas- tures 25 A Chorus 25 B Chorus I5 Hi-Y 3. MARLENE PETERSON-Junior Classical League 35 Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FHA 25 Oflice Helper 2. MARY PETERSON-junior Classical League I, 2, 35 Hi Teens 1, 25 FTA 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Masquers 2, 35 Black Flamingo 25 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Student Council 25 Ushers Club l, 2. Pererson Pererson Peterson Pefersen Pe+erson Petersen Ress Rice Rierson MAXINE PETERSON-French Club 25 Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Cheerleader I, 2, 35 GAA I, 2, 35 Oilice Helper l. PATRICIA PETERSEN-French Club 2, 35 Hi Teens I, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar I, 35 GAA I, 2, 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 3, YVAYNE PETERSON- Science Club 2, 35 Drama Club 35 A Chorus l, 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Red Cross 3. YVENDY PETER- SEN-French Club 25 Science Club I, 25 Hi Teens I, 2, 35 GAA I, 35 B Chorus I5 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. DAVID RAIMER-Drama Club 35 Thespians 35 Ah La I-Ia Sa 2, 35 Tiger 3. BOYD REESE -Basketball I5 Track I, 2, 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I. KIOANN REGISTER-Spanish Club I5 Hi Teens I, 2, 35 FI-IA 25 Tigerls Roar 25 GAA I, 25 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Madrigal 35 Student Council I, 25 Prom Co1n- mittee Chairman 25 Olhce Helper I5 Red Cross I. CLEO RESS-Hi Teens I5 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Madrigal 2, 35 Soloist 2, 35 Orchestra I. RONALD RICE-Foot- ball l, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Prom Com- initee Chairman 25 King of Snow 3. SHARON RIER- SON-Hi Teens I, 2, 35 GAA I, 25 Library Helper I5 Oliice Helper 25 Red Cross I. Page 37 'eww 'ea Participating in the fourth annual Know Your Gov- ernment Seminar sponsored by the YMCA were thirty- four Albert Lea seniors along with seniors from Austin and X'Vinona. The trip, which was taken during Easter vacation, lasted for twelve days with the time divided between XVashinglon IJ. C. and New York City. "Learning how to be a better Christian citizen" was the purpose ol' the trip. Students learned more about the functions ol' our government and the problems it laces as well as about polishing up their social graces. Among the activities were visiting Congress while in session, In'eakl'asting with the Congressnien from Minne- sota and going on sighteseeing tours ol X'Vashington and vicinity. In New York, the group toured the United Nations and had several lectures on the activities ol' the UN. Seeing Broadway plays, visiting eonnnunity centers and touring Rockefeller Center were only a Iew ol' the things done on the trip. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY fo a Iecfure al one of The six orienlalions meetings were the Seminar members in prepara+ion for their frip EasI'. IMPATIENTLY WAITING for Ihe train Io arrive, the seminar sfudenfs anficipaied I2 days full of fun and learning. ONE OF THE AWESOME SIGHTS enoyecl by Seminar members was TAKING A BOATRIDE around ManI'1aHan Island on Easier morning fhe U S Capifol dome lIIumina+ec.I a'I nighl' was one of Ilwe many sightseeing fours. J! 3 ,f " V N 2,-,- 5 S i ' 1 pk N Lx 2 C L kg 364- ' az ZuZacwd14"'a Roorda Roorda Ruerup Schilling Schmid? Schneider Sipple Sltaar Sltogebo DELORIS ROORDA-Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FHA 35 A Cho- rus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. GORDON ROORDA-Intramural Football 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. SHARON RUERUP-Hi Teens 1, 2, 35 Ollice Helper l. PENDRA RUSLEY-French Club 25 Junior Classical League l, 25 Hi Teens l, 2, 35 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l. GLORIA RYAN-Distributive Club 35 Diversified Oc- cupations 35 GAA 25 Bowling League l, 25 Ollice Helper 1. RAMONA SANDERSON-Hi Teens l, 2, 35 FHA 25 GAA 1, 25 B Chorus l. JEAN SCHILLING-National Honor Society 3. KENNETH SCHMIDT--French Club 2, 35 Junior Classical League l, 2, 35 Football 35 Basket- ball 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Library Helper l. CHARLES SCHNEIDER-Junior Classical League 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Masquers 2, 35 Shop At Sly Corner 35 VVingless Victory 35 Green Pastures 25 Black Flamingo 25 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Football l, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 3. E 5 Rusley Ryan Sanderson Schnoor Schroeder Schuyler Smidf Smith Sorensen Intramural Football 25 A Chorus l, 2, 35 Madrigal 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Tiger 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Rotarian Representative 35 Hi-Y l, 2. DELMAR SCHNOOR-Basketball l, 2, 35 Track 35 Intramural Football l, 2, 3. MARGARET SCHROEDER-Distribw tive Club 35 Diversified Occupations 35 Orchestra l5 Of- fice Helper 3. GARY SCHUYLER-Photography Club I5 FFA 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Masquers 2, 35 Green Pastures 25 Tiger's Roar 15 A Chorus l, 2, 35 Maclrigal 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 2. DICK SIPPLE- FFA l, 2, 3. CHRISY SKAAR-FFA l, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 A Chorus 25 B Chorus I5 Student Council 2, 3. PAUL SKOGEBO-French Club 25 A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l. HERMAN SMIDT-Entered from Blooming Prairie, Minnesota l. CHARLES SMITH-Distributive Club 35 Diversified Occupations 35 Football l. DONALD R. SORENSEN-FFA 1, 2, 3. Page 39 I 3 I I 1 x J I L I X lg 'X I e x 7 Il' fcaffema Wwe cazldaflq glued DON LEE SORENSON - Photography Club I, 2, 33 Drama Club 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Masquers 2: Green Pastures 23 Black Flamingo 23 'l'iger's Roar 33 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Band I, 2, 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National I-Ionor Society 2, 33 Rotarian Repre- sentative NORMA SORENSON-Junior Classical League 2, 33 A Chorus 33 B Chorus 23 National Honor Society 33 Library Helper 33 Entered from Austin, Min- nesota I. RONALD SORENSON-Junior Classical League 3. RONALD SPAIN-Science Club 2, 3. JACK SPRENGER-Tigerys Roar 2, 33 Basketball I, 23 Tennis 33 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Football I, 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus I3 Madrigal 33 Student Council 23 Prom Committee Chair- man 2. LEON STEFFEN-Science Club 23 FFA I, 2, 3' LYMAN STEIL-Football I3 Track I3 I'Vrestling I, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus I3 Hi-Y I, 2. CAROL STEIN- HAUER-Hi Teens 2, 33 FHA 23 Ushers Club 2, HARRIET STEVENS-Hi Teens 33 Library Helper 2. BEVERLY STEIBLER-Hi Teens I, 2, 33 FHA 23 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus I3 Ollice Helper 2. HELEN STIELER-French Club 23 Hi Teens I, 2. 33 Cheerleader I, 2, 33 GAA I, 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 3: B Chorus I3 Student Council I. ARVID S'I'II,ES-Basketball I, 2g A Chorus 3: B Chorus I. CEORCE STOLZE-Tiger's Roar I3 Track I, 2, 33 NVrestIing I, 2, 3. ALVIN STORVICK- FFA I3 A Chorus I, 2, 33 Madrigal I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2. PAT STOVERN-French Club 23 Hi Teens I, 2, 33 Tiger's Roar 33 CAA I3 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus I3 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Student Council 33 Student Council Secretary 33 Girls, State Dele- gate 33 Ollice Helper 23 Homecoming Attendant 33 En- tered Irom Colorado Springs, Colorado I. PENNY STUDER-Hi Teens I, 23 FHA 23 Tiger's Roar 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, EVELYN STURTZ-Spanish Clttb 23 Hi Teens I, 2, 33 Tiger's Roar 33 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus I3 Madrigal 33 Band I, 2, 3. ALICE STYVE-Junior Classical League I, 2, 33 GAA 23 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus I3 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. Sorenson Sorenson Sorenson Spain Sprenger S+eFFen Sfeil S'l'einI1auer Stevens Sfeibler Sfieler Sfiles Siolze Sforvick Sfovern Slucler Sfurfz Sfyve Page 40 f, I ' . 1 . - - 3 , 1 3 g i, ,, , , . t 1 J 5 x 3 .J 3 x , 1 3 3 1 ' 3 U N X IX f X X 1 XJ dfzadgd xpezz' adalcmce at Zmeefz Z 4 .Sullivan Sullivan Sundsbo Ta pp TerAves+ Thofson Thompson Thompson Thompson -TOAN SULLIVAN-Hi Teens 1, 23 FTA 2, 33 GAA 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus 13 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. MARY SULLIVAN-French Club 23 I-Ii Teens 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 2, 33 Shop At Sly Cor- ner 33 Green Pastures 23 GAA 2, 3: B Chorus 1. JEAN SUNDSBO-Hi Teens I, 2, 33 FHA 23 National Honor Society 3. JAMES SUTHERS-Distributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 3. PATRICIA SXVANSON- Distributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 33 Hi Teens I, 25 GAA I, 23 Bowling League 23 Library Helper 2, 33 Oihce Helper 1. CHARLES SYVERSON-Drama Club I, 33 Masquers 33 Hlingless Victory 33 Tiger's Roar I3 A Chorus l, 2, 33 Maclrigal 33 Band l, 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Rotarian Representative 33 Prom Committee Chairman 2. LAVON TAPP-A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus 1. Suihers Swanson Syverson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thorpe JOANN TERAVEST-I-Ii Teens l, 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 Masquers 33 NVing1ess Victory 33 Tiger's Roar lg B Chorus 13 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Red Cross 23 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. DORIS THOFSON-Hi Teens 33 FHA 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR THOMPSON-FHA 2, 33 GAA 1, 23 Ollice Helper 2. GARY THOMPSON-FFA 1, 2, 3. HARLAN THOMP- SON - FFA l,2,3. LOYVELL THOMPSON - Tiger's Roar 2, 3g Tennis 2, 33 A Chorus 1, 2, 33 Madrigal 3. MELVIN THOMPSON. ROBERT THOMPSON -Tiger's Roar I, 2, 3: Football 1, 23 Basketball I3 Track 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 A Chorus 2, 33 Madrigal 33 Band l, 23 Swing Band 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee Chair- man 2. SHIRLEY THOMPSON-Spanish Club 3. THOMAS THOMPSON-FFA 1, 2, 33 IfVrestling 2, 3. ROBIN THORPE-Drama Club I, 23 Thespians 1, 2g Masquers 1, 23 Silver VVhistle 13 Black Flamingo 23 Track 1, 2, 33 A Chorus lj Band I, 2. Page 41 I Lf if -' t .3 .5 L L f L L 3,1 0afzQoa6e70efzeS fzamtie dm! JOYCE THORSON. THOMAS TH ORSON-Distribu- tive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 3. BETTY TIEDE -Spanish Club 33 junior Classical League l, 2, 33 Hi Teens l, 2, 33 FHA 23 Bowling League 1, 2, 33 B Chorus 13 National Honor Society 33 Prom Committee Chairman 23 Red Cross 3. JERROL TOSTRUD-Tiger's Roar 2, 33 Basketball 13 Golf 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intra- mural Football 2, 33 A Chorus 1, 2, 33 Maclrigal 2, 33 Soloist 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Band l, 2, 33 Rotarian Repre- sentative 33 Student Council 33 Class Ollicer 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. CARMEN TOVVNE-Hi Teens l. ALLAN UN- SETH-Junior Classical League l, 2, 33 Photography Club I3 Track l3 National Honor Society 33 Tennis 2, 33 Entered from Chicago, Illinois l. RICHARD VANDE- GRIFT-Visual Aids Club lg FFA l, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 A Chorus l, 2, 3. Tlnorson Thorson Tiede Vanclegrifi' Vanden Hul Vande Voori' Verdoorn Vercloorn Ver Hey MARILYN VANDEN HUL-Distributive Club 33 Diver- sified Occupations 33 Hi Teens 2, 3. CHRISTINA VANDE VOORT-FTA 33 FHA 2, 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3: Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. DARLENE VARLAND-Hi Teens l, 23 FHA 23 B Cho- rus l. SHARON VENEM-Hi Teens 2, 33 FHA 23 GAA 13 Office Helper 2. STEVEN VENEM-Tiger's Roar 2, 33 Football l, 2, 33 X'Vrestling 13 A Chorus l, 2, 33 Mad- rigal 2, 33 Student Council 33 Class Ofhcer 3. DONALD VERDOORN-Football l, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3. JAMES VERDOORN-Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3. ALICE VER HEY- GAA l3 B Chorus 1. CRUZ VILLARREAL-Hi Teens 33 Drama Club 2, 33 Tiger's Roar 33 A Chorus 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Prom Committee Chairman 23 Red Cross 3. BILL VOIGT-Spanish Club 33 Science Club 33 Photography Club l, 2, 33 Green Pastures 23 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 33 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 33 Tiger 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. LOIS WAHLERS. Tos+rucl Towne Unseih Varland Venem Venem Villarreal Voigt Wahlers Page 42 FF, ,Q t iww 3 'I ' 13 Qmde Un 7 Um 1441! at Walker Wallrner Wangen Wedge Wendelboe Wesfhuis Wolff Wong Yocum SHARI IVALKER-FHA 2. ARDELLA XVALKNER- Distributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations BILL IMIANGEN-Tiger's Roar 33 Football 33 Basketball lg 'Pljack 33 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 Intramural Foot- ball 2 A Chorus 23 B Chorus I3 Orchestra 33 Band I, 2, 3. STANLEY IVANGEN-FFA I, 2, 3. MARY NVASMOEN -Hi Teens l, 2, 3. ALAN YVEDGE-Drama Club 33 TIg'C1"S"K.-O81' 33 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 3g,Band I, 2, 3. BILL YVEDGE-FFA I, 2, 33 ' 'cr's Roar I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 33 Track li Wfrestlin ' S I, 23 IntramurfrLFootball 23 A Chorus I, 2, 33 Madrigal 33 Swing Band 1,325 Student Council 2. EILEEN XVENDLE- BOL. HENRIETT. YVILSSIHUIS-B Chorus I. DALE XIVESTLAN D-FFAQQL '31' , DORIS YVESTLAND-Dis tributive"Club 33 'Diversified O,ccupatious 33 Hi Teens 2, 37 Oihce Helper ILA! iz, X ... . H. 2 h Q -,fx I - 1 at ck, 1. I .. , ,..n 5 1 Q 'H . 8 ly ,,. X 'f.'32L Wangen Wasmoen Wedge Westland Weslland Willmerl Zavilz Ziebell Zoel-:ling JOHN YVILLMERT-Football lg Basketball lg Track 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Football 2, 3: XVAYNE WOLFF, JOHN IVONG-Football 1, 33 Bas- ketball lg Intramural Basktball 2, 33 Intramural Football 23 A Chorus 23 B Chorus 13 Student Council 23 Class Oflicer 13 Tennis I, 2, 33 Hi-Y I, 2, 3. RICHARD YOCUM-FFA l, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3. ARM- AND ZAVITZ-Visual Aids Club I3 Drama Club 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3. MARIAN ZIEBELL. GERD ZOEHLING-Photography Club 33 Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 Masquers 33 Shop At Sly Corner 33 Ah La Ha Sa 33 Tiger 33 Student Council 33 Entered from Vienna, Austria 3. Page 43 GRADUATION IS HERE! Busily adiusling their caps before proceed- AS GARRY SCHUYLER lrimmed his beard during lhe beard growing ing down 'the aisle were Cruz Villarreal, Alan Wedge, Beverly Galbraifh, Rosemary Balclren and Bill Wangen. conlesf, "Peach Fuzz" Hanson enviously walched as he applied some Vigoro 'lo his noi-so-whislcered face. Wkw e Zcwmed Um Qcwlczazfion aww NOT PICTURED: ROBERT BECKER. GORDON BERGLUND. FRANK BRKJSKOFF-Student Council 2. SHIRLEY BUTLER-Hi Teens 3. LUKE CAI.I.A- HAN-Distributive Club 3, Diversified Occupations MICHAEL CERVANTES-Science Club 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Football l, 2, 3g National Honor Society 3, Student Council I, 35 Prom Committee Chairman 2. CAROL ANN DEXVOLF--Junior Classical League I, 2, Hi Teens 2, 35 Olhce Helper 33 Ushers Club 2, 3. CLENDA GRAHAM-Distributive Club 33 Diver' silied Occupations 33 Bowling League lg A Chorus 2, 33 B Chorus l. JEROME CRATTON-Tiger's Roar 2, 3, A Chorus 2, 35 Madrigal 35 CLARK HAMMER- Xllrestling 2, 3. DAVID R. JOHNSON-Football lg Basketball lg Intrantural Basketball 23 Student Council l. LYLE JOHNSON-FFA I, 2, 3. LOREN KAUF- MAN-FFA l, 2. JERRY KLUKOIV. L ONVELL KLUKOYV. Page 44 DENNIS LAXVLER-Entered from Itazuke, Japan 3. EDYVARD MILLER-Entered Ironi Lakota, Iowa 2. DALE NELSON-Drama Club I, 23 Thespians 2, Intrae mural Football. -IAMES S. NELSON-Distributive Club 33 Diversihed Occupations THOMAS STEIDLER- Basketball I, 2, 35 J-unior Classical League I, 2, Intra- mural Football l, 2, 33 A Chorus l, 2, 3, Prom Connnittee 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. PHILIP TERMATH-Football 23 Bas- ketball lg Intramural Football 33 lntraniural Basketball 2, 3. HAROLD VANDENHEUVAL. BERT VELD- MAN-Football 3: Basketball lg X'Vrestling 25 Intrantural Basketball 33 Intrantural Football 2. JAMES XVARNER -Distributive Club 33 Diversified Occupations 35 XVres- tling lg Intraniural Basketball 23 lntrantural Football 3. DAVID YVESTRUM. NIARILYN XVILI.-I-Ii Teens l, 2, 35 FHA 2. ,X i "I HOPE I HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN ANYONE," mused Lowell Graves as he addressed his lasl gradualion announcement ADMIRING SENIOR class piclures were Melvyn Jensen and Shalmerdean Eclcarl as Ronald Balcer aulographed his. 'fa 5 TE .,..,, v mat in ' PICTURES, PICTURES and more picluresl Judging by Ihe way seniors were frading picrures, lhis is 'lhe way everybody's bullelin boards loolzed al' home. "THIS SHOULD DO IT!" exclaimed pholographer Norm l'loclceH, as he slraighlened Chuck Syverson's lapel. Every- Ihing had +o be perfecl for senior class picluresl Page 45 WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS lilxe fhese, anyone can be proud Io graduafe from Alberf Lea High School. Marilyn Alm James Gorder Margaret Kuchera DAR Representative American Legion Represenlafive American Legion Auxiliary Representative Www Zvcdwla cmd famfzdoma ideal 714 Outstanding leadership. service, scholarship and cour- age are qualities necessary to be eligible lor the American Legion and Auxiliary awards. This year Margaret Kuchera and -james Gorder were selected as receivers of these annual honors. .-Xs the most outstanding citizen ol' the year, Marilyn Alm was chosen lor the Daughers of the American Revo- lution award. Requirements lor this are patriotism, de- pendability, honor, service and scholarship. Marilyn at- tended the state convention in Minneapolis. ROTARIAN REPRESENTATIVES: Reporling on weelcly school aclivities to flue Rotary Club were BOTTOM ROW: Charles Schneider, Don Lee Sorenson, Jerrol Tostrud, Mr. Ross Hunl, Senior Rolariang Charles Alter careful consideration and elimination by a joint committee comprised of faculty members and Rotarians, nine senior boys were selected to represent tlte various school clubs and activities. Duties ol' these representatives were to give a report at the weekly Rotary Club meetings on the happenings at school and to learn how the Rotary functioned. 'Ihrough the privilege ol' representing the school, these boys became better informed on the current allairs ol the club and its activities. Syverson, Lowel Brady. TOP ROW: Mr. Vermuncl Andersen, Senior Rofariang James Brill, James Gorcler, Mr. Robert Myers, Senior Rola- rian: Bruce Glenn, Sleve Leurhold. Page 46 x LOOKING FORWARD Io +I'1eir new dulies as class officers were Jerry Tosfrud, presidenfg Sharon Bosaclcer, secretary: Joyce Gendler, lreas- urer: and Sleve Venem, vice presidenl. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL members Kay Hill, Roseanne McKeown, Dcrvan ConeII and Becky Barr carefully chose commiHee chairmen for fhe Senior Dance and annual Chrislmas Brealrfasl. 7a0ufz 'vwwwlczwew ummm Anticipating an eventful future, the eight executive council nleinlmers and their adviser, Miss Grace Dahle, were busy the whole year planning the senior activities. The senior class olheers, Jerry Tostrutl, presitlentg Steve Veneni, vice president: Sharon Bosaeker, secretary: and -Ioyee Gencller, treasurer, automatically became meni- bers ol' the council. Four additional ineinbers-Becky Barr, Kay Hill, Roseanne MeKeown and Doiwan Conellv were chosen by Jerry Tostrucl and faculty ineinbers to represent the senior class and assist the ollicers. SIGNING yearboolrs was an impor+anf evenl at +I'1e end of lhe school year. Reminiscirig over old memories were Sharon Rierson, Lowell AS they bade a farewell to three unforgettable high school years, ineinories ol past events were present. In their sophomore year Ralph Delgado, president, planned a SUCCCSSI-lll party, "Down Heat on Broadway," with the cooperation ol' klohn XVong, vice presiclentg Liz Peterson, secretary: antl Marilyn Allll, treasurer. The junior class ollicers, xliin Gortler, presiclentg Steve Leutholcl, vice presiclentg Becky Barr, seciretaryg and Kay Hill, treasurer, were in charge ol' the Prom, 'Solar Sere- nade," and the selection ol' tionnnittee cthairinen. Graves, Pal' Pe+ersen, Tom Sleidler, Lois Heclzes and Lowell Brady. Page 47 R M" ...x . y 1 - L K N XX 9 N V Zffgf wi! XX' V ' fl fx! VX., X V 7 Sciakzzad ' ' , a W and ea- action gaeale, f J gf , ,X , x, Q, , 1 :-,, , ,, , A X . gg 5-Aj-55: FXJIS-f,,f'AjxJj?iHatJAi?,L-,Pix D x 'lfximli-f'fNfk"i:f -.,, ,,1"Xg"'f"v5CY"iX'6v !kzK..3""?"'x'N"' U I Xb A Q-X, N ' I K5 -W Vx . --. 4' '1 .f x x P AR ""' 1-fl, MJ-3-1XQi"l'j-Vg ---' 'E QQJX --Q,,p'1i:.ff'QQ:.-i" ffitrfr:LJ-W-'N.f'VNjNfN'N-'Js.. ,5?.,1....n.,.-1f.QjQiv2k..z Nxi flixjgql wx QQ?-1ixAJtJLAjf,,' LX X12 x ,.-,Wt ff 6 7 ' 7 like cfbgefzence . . , A , X mx , ,.Jf:l11g,fg.'3"- 12" -R-.,J2Al, Jzyqs-SZLK3 fxfme .LDP JM !L1Lv1..!x,U"N . -. , ' ,N N C 55 jg,,,,..ff'g,m'1k4i1J'L,- .wfflfxm-Q C13"Y-4Pi3UfM- 2620-fl ' fi P ki ff Q-L U-uf' ' ,xi . I ,N ku fx , K I ' 1 ,K , ., V 5, - ,- . ggi-1lQA.AiA.,.L! QI,-M at-'A,,,Wyx vivr C! QQ JIZZQ R L it 5ZN.JJv1gQ,Lz gli' ., 1 an .mafia pp L, AA H 1 4 ix J: rwx Q. VA I' ,,.iSf,,cEn,,4L.r+Ai.fiN- a,!1.,iLL-,fry X'jzCffT'f""'q"l "" M K' xTlJc43 IQ'-fi" x ' 1L,'J 4 0 X 1. A H ZU?fLe Ffh 1 Zia 7, K L, 1 2 X ix, X, Mayen on cz a qi Q f ' 1...-'?7.,:lJN:'N'NiJX-2-A355-'?.f-, !.l.N1ifQ.l2 Wjgfgp-'xfN5 A--lx!-PTJ--' XQNYCLI-.Y-49 lfhfgf' p,a.,,,...L,1.. . 'VL-1Nf3-x.l9Qxi,kk K7 ' -, 3 , .. I IJ in Zfgeq new Zane. QNX jizjiiixk, ,035 QMJQN- f,..v..oQ,w55N Q-5.,,4g1i3w,fEJQ . C A if G4 . , ki :fly . E, A SLM5 """"""""' ' ' ' K ' I if -f'7X-'sffwqvi xrf' J':535-S-'S-nl'-,, i V 'E 726g kelpecf Za EMM cz Jaffa Fdckaaf AN Q ..g45'?.f-"'kEQ!3f 5, WE ifififg x.., ,Lf -EE'I,,Qf1l-:ff 'ng ,,XL?,:'f:':f -1 ,,f11Ll,g,,A,a fx 131 'Zig i 1,y,M'7f.Y,-"3 up C3 5 62014 Mme Muff WW zzwmzk 1 -K f 1,,"z-gQ.-,3f"5,, 'fg,A2f'fx""+NE'-f7"f'EM QQQ X "5 "" N5 541 1- , -VEQQP4- -1 :TW ,.f,. Avg ,ffj , fu? . 9 I '.,. .,, .IX KJ' JM J N L L' fr li J frx fy N "T kr QQ rg , ., Marilyn Aim Rebecca Barr , l f J W 1XVk.XwY,Qk 411,21 X' V L' AJ' -Af fi! fix!! l N ,l '7 f 1 ,,,., I ,f if eg 7 Diffwevzce Sieve Leullwold Elizabelh Pelerson Don Lee Sorenson Charles Schneider Bruce Glenn James Gorcler Carolyn Hill Margaref Kuchera flag' 3 5491 f i I i I 1 X, L, .7 XJQT CHU X- t. Q CT,f'lCQj X Ct, 'P t yet J fy f . XJ, "PERSONALLY, I lilce ihis one!" Looking over lheir choice for ihe l957 class ring were Barry Blacldiawlc, Bob Heclces, Bonnie Jackson and Janet Baldcen. PROVIDING educational guidance lo Mary Bergen, Pai Cash man and Bob Rusley were iunior class advisers, Slanley Miiiel- sfadi, Mrs. Paul Willie and Wallace Kennedy. Wewatdk ' 4 Vniefzdz' ewdcvz .fif Clliinbing the ladder slowly but surely in senior high, the juniors will reach their goal next year as the top of their class. The Hrst important event every year is the election ol the class oilicers. This year elections were held following the procedure of national elections. Class orlicers were nominated and elected on their ability and leadership. This year the class elected Aaron Parkhurst, presidentg john Nesheiin, vice presidentg 'lane Clarke, secretaryg and Nancy Polk, treasurer. TOP ROW: Acldand, C. Allen, S. Allen, T. Allen, B. Anderson, Dave Anderson, Don Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Anderson, S. Anderson, Arneson. SECOND ROW: Arnold, Aslce, Bagsiad, Baller, Baldren, The class ollicers picked the class rings Iroin which one was chosen by the students. Following the theme 'iAqua Fantasy" the klunior-Senior Prom was held in the boys' gyin on May ll. Decorated in an elaborate under- water setting, it provided a gay and colorful atinosphere lor the whole evening. Although grades always conlront every individual, all the students helped the class to maintain its high scholas- tic standing in the high school. Baldwin, Barr, Barields, Bariholomew, Barlz, L. Behrends. BOTTOM ROW: S. Behrends, Bergen, Berielson, Blaclchawlc, Blunf, Bock, Bork, Boifelson, Brabec, Braclxey, Breclc. 5 I 4 A ziixfsgiy A ., , ' of 'A ,a:s:::2ss:.... i 4 I. 3:, :::: :, t. fy .... .- ,,,, . Qnu . ...., .. .,.,.. V 3 x j . ' ef. 4' I "" -. M W are f 'I 4 ff ' me f H ef ' ,.,. . , ' , ' .,., i 5- Q l 1 2 - , . s f , , 3 ,,,,, . e XJ X X M- ' ee. ' X W my P qg, A A . ,M V:...v.:. , , 5 zaaqzlllul if A zuzl X53 5 . ....,.,, , in ,.,,, ., ,. ,, ' . ,.,. . i ir-- I 3 - r----f-" 1 ,. - 5 ' Ti , I .- te' T 5 1 'Q 3, - .,., ye 1 XJ' Q ,aww X - I W "W" Q . " . . is . I we ...if M i . I sw. -ae.. - Q .Q -. gm - git '-'-"- - , we ff -1-:si-. is 5 ,,.,. A . ste ms' .. . -- st. -'-' 'Q .sf gy, . W1 .':eae.:a2rf-aifa ' -2 -2 'f 1 I es ' ""' 'V -' M fi 4 ,..,.,. . gs' W ta'i " .,.,. ..., ---- A Q - I U ""1 A' T - bf .vw """ "' I u ""' ' """ ' W 'Q Q5 S , """ '-"' I Qaif Page 5I Page 52 fi Brown, Bruning, Butters, Cairns, Callahan, Carroll Carson, Cartwright, J. Cashman, P. Cashman, D. Christensen, R, Christensen V. Christensen, C. Christiansen, D. Christiansen, Clarlce, Colstrup, Conn A. Cotton, D. Cotton, Cyr, J. Dahl, Karel Dahl, Karen Dahl, Degn, Delgado, Dempewolt, C. DeVries, J. DeVries, Diesman Understanding the present through the study of past events was what each student was taught in U. S. history. Wars, past presidents and the growth of the United States from its earliest days to now enlightened the junior students. HELPING Miss Ruth Nelson fill her bulletin board with vari- ous boolrs containing United States history facts are Dean Christensen, Bill Fritsch and Janice Peterson. Donovan, D. Drommerhausen, J. Drommerhausen, Dugstad, Duselc, Eggum Egland, Enderson, English, G. Erickson, Marie Erickson, Mar- lene Ericltson Esson, Flnlr, Flatness, Foley, Folie, Friedman Fritsch, Frondal, Fynloo, Galagan, Galvan, Gappa Gilbertson, Gotland, Goette, Goodmanson, Grant, Green- wood I, 'yi , zbbfy K Xe., A,,, Gulbrandson, Hagen, Hahn, Hall, Hamson, D. Hansen D. Hanson, M. Hanson, M. Hanson, S. Hanson, Y. Hanson Harber Harfy, Harvey, Hassler, Head, Heclres, Hendriclxson Henry, Higgins, A. Hillman, P. Hillman, Hills, Hoelscher Hoffman, Hove, Hoverson, Hoyne, Huber, lnselmann English was one of the required subjects which every student must take throughout high school. Poetry, literature, verbs and nouns are only a few of the things a student is taught. This year there were three junior English classes. "lT'S s+ill puzzling!" exclaimed Ronnie King. Providing aid +o a perplexed English sfudeni, Mrs. Allen explained 'Phe lesson io Ronnie and his classmaies. Iverson, Jackson, Jacobson, B. Jensen, J. Jensen, L. Jensen P. Jensen, T. Jensen, B. Jensen, C. Jenson, Jepson, Jerdee C. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, R. Johnson, Johnsrud Jordan, M. Kalis, R. Kalis, Karsiens, R. King, V. King Kirlc, Klulrow, Knulson, Koesfer, Kvenvold, Kycelt X X Llxfh J K ' f XV , l I Page 53 lf... X ,X X - , -f yy, , 4 x AJ, X., 1, LL t L, K , X L 6 Q V Page 54 .R X .X X A Lair, Larson, Laslcewifz, Lawyer, Lemblce, Lenz Leschefslre, Levad, Lindahl, Carole Lindeman, Colleen Linde- man, J. Long R. Long, Loomis, Loper, Lundberg, Lunning, Lysne Maiden, Marlrl, Mathews, Maison, Maywald, McDonald McMullen, Michaelis, Mickelson, C. Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller N. Miller, Morfenson, Muesing, Narverud, Allan Nelson Arlene Nelson J. Nelsen, J. E. Nelson, R. Nelson, Nesheim, M. Neilsen, Noland Norlon, O'Byrne, Oltland, Oldenlramp, C. Olsen, T. Olsen D. Olson, J. Olson, T. Olson, O'Neal, B. Oquisf, L. Oquisl Overland, Palmer, Parlrhursf, Parfinglon, J. Paulson, S. Paulson One of the many elective subjects for juniors was hrst year speech which is a preparatory course on public speaking. Students gained ex- perience in writing anal delivering after-dinner, pantominie and demonstration speeches, and were also eligible to enter the "l Speak for Democracy" contest. A select group of students participated in the Big Nine Speech Festival. JERRY E. NELSON didn'+ seem lo have any difficulfy de- livering his speech fo the fourfh hour class. f, c, X- 1 D ttsil rift? X Q, an t, L 'Dk K I ,f J Peal, Pederson, Perleberg, Pesforious, C. Peferson, J. Pe erson M. Peferson, N. Pelerson, Roger Peferson, Riley Fefe on, S. Pelerson, Pierce Pierson, Polk, Poole, Posfhumus, Rasmussen, Reed Riefvelcl, Rolfson, Romer, Rosnow, Rupp, Rusley Rulherford, Sanborn, Sanders, Sanvilr, Saire, K. Schroeder R. Schroeder, Shoemaker, Schuliz, Schwen, ScoH, Searle .X ff Severson, Sholcl, Siclrels, Simo 4 Smiih, D. Sorenson K. Sorenson, Dale Spain, Dennis Spain, Squires, Siadheim, Siiedler D. Sfensrud, R. Sfensrud, Sieve-ns, S+oa, Sfoner, Sunclve Talle, Thofscn, B. Thompson, Claylon H. Thompson, Claylon M. Thompson, M. Thompson Ever fear in order to s Jonsor the Prom, thc . . 7 l . 1 . . Juniors sold tickets for the various plays given by Drama Club. This year there were two plays for which the junior diligently sold tickets, "The Shoa at Sl' CO1'IlC1'u and uhVlIlYlCSS Victor ." l 7 5 Y "BETTER luck nexf lime, Kay!" Pai Larsen debafed from whom lo buy a ficlrel. This 'time neilher won, Pal had a 'licltet .X f Page 55 ,'i x I r l -v ' xxx I " l V!! . KX, X L , K Q Q K fx!! J di L, V X O Lg , L Lf L W' ..:. l ' :gi S Anzlh I. E W, . 1, -1 .Y 4, -- mf . ompson, Tollefson, S. Thompson, Tonga, Tosfrud, lnla. ....,. 2 z . 2 1 .,,,Q 1 Z 3 N Truesdell :" , "':' I H Y gi 1 "FE: f ix le la V X- F X L . .... fi P R 'L .A. . A " A - - 5 ' ':':- flak , Troe, Tryffen, Tuchfenhagen, Vandersfrom, Van Weir, Venem 3: -- a., ' V- ., V .1 :.:: . Q 2, .,,' A 5 :li .,,. 2 I 2 ,..,. V.-. D 'A W fi .. F :': X 3 xr.. fa:f.f..:e: 4 ,ily W 5 ,, ..... ,,....., V ,, mm , , .:.. .," ' lf. .:.:, - . -..,, - .,,- - , f .. J -f- iQ::.,,:1:5h3, K HL 'E -lll E- ' . r , l H .Qi-M 5 N :EI naun W Q Verdoorn, Voeller, Vollum, Vorpahl, Vosbeelc, Waalkens xx z , Q " Q .:., - 4--. L' Y 1 my . 55. .... '55 ::' I if 1' 1 ":: 3 Q3 .. : M . .,.,.,. if Q - ' ' I K' 'S M .. """' ' . p... V , Ity .,... Y Q ,Q -Q . t 1 Q fai t. QQ P . Wacholz, Wadding, Waldemar, Wallc, Ward, Wa rlce ' if :'::5 if , if V . if jf. f . I., . - 3 4 4 f .- II1: S l 3 " ,.,,, y ..,,,. . Q .1 ,.,',:, .iall W y . W X . 5 lk! .- ' WM51. ' .A !..,vjg1 lnll H A ' K . V U -Q ,,,A- I I 1 .V , ' 'W' C. Wedge, J. Wed e, Wendell, Wenzel, Joel Wesfcoff, Julie , - .,.,,, , , , ,,Z,, Q. , H I , 9 A V, v , L x .E . , Wesco++ ::- M ., ,I V y ,,,,,... J 5 B .,,.,,: 1- , .g 2 A . V... :X . ,,,, l m "':-:- E 3- X A 'N Q. ..... . F ,,, J f . Q , ,W ,W ' N 4 .gg i f ,,, .ga Wesfland, C. Whelan, M. Whelan, Wick, Wilkinson, R. K W5 'W .1 ' 4' - Y' ...Q :, . w .2522 ..., 'N 1-if 39:42 , - - Q. -'1i Wmlum ,...: if I Q f 1 5 if , ,.,.,, :-- .W N K7 ' N 5' ,S 1' f , ' .gw flgf . S. Winium, Wolff, Wolff, F. Wuerflein, M. Wuerflein, Zerclc ..., Al I v. . ii, .,,. t -I Y ::v . .W .55 . ..:.i:.s5 ::g :---:, -I xv .1 XJ if- ' 3 V 5 ' XJ l ' 4' ima Z 744 Zan ada: LOOKING FORWARD fo a wonderful fime al' 'fhe Junior-Senior Prom Boffelson, Rufh Jordan, Jim Lair. STANDING: Francis Delgado were fhese four iunicr couples . . . SEATED: Daryl Verdoorn, Marlene Janice Aclcland, Connie Barr, Jerry Nelson. Page 56 X X I , . W ' X 1 , lf, - 7 V ' V , N lx T 1 K, X L .X Vx, x B ff Y 7 'ff K XMI E X j Q L' L , CHERRY AND BLUE, buf wl1a+ if you're colorblind? Trying fo display lhe posfers for 'Hneir various parfies were Marlene Sa+re, Joe Narverud, John Rasmussen, Rhoda Esson and Bob Winium. "BRR!" Geffing colder and colder wailing and wishing llnaf spring would hurry up and come around flue corner were Diclc Sfensrud. Joey Maiden, Sally Allen and Hank Van Wier. awww? 0 ' We COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for line Junior-Senior Prom were SEATED: Voeller, Esson, Pelerson, Goefle, Poslhumus, Finlc, Head, Enderson. Mor+enson, T. Allen, Paulson, Rufherford. STANDING: Hall, Saire, Page 57 SETTING AN EXAMPLE for all sophomores were class officers . . . Zola Besco, ireasurerg Barbara Lee, secrefaryg Bob Crane, presidenfg Carol Ferguson, vice president Correspondence and minutes were handled by secre- tary Lee, and Zola Bosco collected the annual lilly cents class dues and paid all bills. Sophoinores were given the choice ol' either taking world history or biology with the required English. Art, typing. shop, inetal works, Latin and Spanish were a few ol, the elective courses ollered to the students who were interested in these special vocational fields. October found many sophoinore hoineroonis pitching in and building lloats for the Honieconiing parade. l .I7 . , 'X-g . ' , f , ff t 4 4 M t f x ' ' lVith a feeling of bewildernient 21l1llyCXClIC111C11l a new sophomore class began school lil'e in senior high. Une ol' the first projects ol' the class was to elect class ollicers under the direction ol Miss Alice Gannnell, who served as class adviser to the students. Leading lellow students was Bob Crane who, with the assistance ol' the other ollicers, saw to it that class lunc- tions and activities ran smoothly. Carol .-Xnn lferguson was the head ol' the program committee and took over class meetings in the event ol' the president's absence. KAREN JORC-BENSON, Cortland Smith, Sue LeBeau, Lowell Peferson, Doug Hill were busy working for 'the sophomore parfy. Sa iamazea gegdvz Wear Wage of .Z FRONT ROW: Banltes, J. Chrislenson, Corniclt, S. Anderson, Balmer, Breamer, Crane, M. Andresen, Cashman, Burltari, Cole. SECOND ROW: BeHner, L. Besco, Blocker, G. Chrislensen, Bergo, Bolhuis, C. Carlson, Carroll, Burdick, Z. Besco, Bofz, C. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Bos, Clough, Lorraine Bangerr, Boellte, Bock, D. Bangeri, Bisgaard, Loren Bangerl, L. Carlson, Conley, Benson, J. Anderson, Carter. TOP ROW: Brandi, Bremer, Bailey, Bushman, Brabec, Ahern, Broolte, L. Chrisfen- sen, Biorltlund, R. Anderson, Berg, D. Andersen, Ashpole, H. Chrisfenson. if A vi Lieam Lwsmzsct .tmermea s 1 . 'xl,: I FRONT ROW: Garrefr, Flugum, D. Dahl, J. Hanson, Esse, Godfland, Gallagher, R. Greengo, Ferguson, Edwin, Felber, Halverson, Hagen. SECOND ROW: Espinoza, Drommerhausen, Donovan, Hamberg, Fluselc, Falfus, Erdahl, Flanagan, Greene, Dielrema, Evans, Finlc, Glenn. THIRD ROW: K. Greengo, Hahn, Gavle, Frahm, Freclricltson, Farris, R. Gun- Hopes . . . Dreams . . . all are past and memories of the sophomore year were put away. The sophomores were the l'lJeginners" in senior high and started to shoul- der some ol' the responsibility they would Iully undertake as .juniors and seniors in high school. There were many highlights ol the year in which the sophomores participated. The annual Sophomore Party was held .-Xpril ti in the girls' gytn. XX'ell planned hy the various committees, the eyening' provided gay lun. derson, Davis, L. Hansen, EII, Gudvangen, C. Hansen, Haley, Freiheim. TOP ROW: CrocI:e+i', C. Guclcenburg, Hammer, Enderson, Blood, Delgado, Gilberison, Gulbrandson, Gaeize, Dilling, Brue, A. Hanson, H. Guclrenlourg, L. Hansen, R. Gunderson. Dramatic and musical skits were contributed hy the class to the schools annual 'I'iger's Roar. The students found time to participate in many extra- curricular activities, including Hi leens. Hi-Y. .X and IS choruses, athletics, drama eluh and many others. Counselors always play a big part in helping tlte stu- dents in eaeh individual class with their many problems. They were Mr. Rohert Riege and Miss Anne .'Xnderson. 144 ie? aim 261025562 ffapeclf 7a Seine! FRONT ROW: R. Jensen, Hathaway, R. Hendrickson, Indrelie, K. ROW: Higbee, Jahns, Hayes, Heather, Joel, Higgins, Har+z, J. Hend- Hansen, Helmers, D. Hanson, S. L. Hanson, Hassing, E. Johnson, Hub- riclcson, Heilman, K. Hanson, Hursf, G. Jensen. TOP ROW. D. Han- bell. SECOND ROW: S. M. Hanson, Horning, Hylbak, Hegland, Holif- son, Iverson, Harves, Head, D. Jensen, Jacobsen, Hill, Hehr, Hatch, man, Jesse, Haugen, Phil Hansen, Hershey, Hillsfrom, P. Hanson. THIRD Hauge, A. Jensen, J. Hanson, Roberta Jensen. .. nmnma.x.u1.1u1-1-1 vf..1esfa s0s,:ms,asx - I i FRONT ROW: King, B. Johnson, Jean Larson, Lang, Julene Johnson, G. Johnson, Krueger, Levens, Lee, Lincoln. SECOND ROW: Kinsley, Kofsfad, Johnsrud, Jones, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, A. Jen- sen, Kirk, S. Larson, J. Larson. THIRD ROW: Kabrucl, Judy Larson, Janel' Johnson, Lacllie, Kyceli, Kno'Hs, Lemlolce, Kuifers. R. Larson, Arvis Loge, Avis Loge, Kluender. TOP ROW: Kenevan, Kaufmann, LeBeau, Krieger, Jordahl, L. Johnson, Kopischlce, Klulxow, Lolcen, Jorgenson, L. Johnson, Janice Johnson, G. Larson, S. Johnson. WMM Wdalfcvzq, gin agq, ' FRONT ROW: Luna, Nash, Norby, Nordahl, Meicalfe, McCar+hy, Sanders, Myran, D. H. Olson, Darleen Olson, Ochs. SECOND ROW: Madson, Lubiens, Moen, N. Olson, K. Nelson, Neilson, O'Neal, N. Nelson, Modlin, D. R. Olson, Marlin, Karelyn Olson, Myers. THIRD ROW: Meyer, Man+hei, Panlr, O'Rourlce, Olderl, W. Olsen, Donna Olson, Nesheim, Osmunclson, Kyle Olson, E. Nelson, R. Olson, Madson TOP ROW: Palmer, Maffhies, Nesie, D. Nelson, Neel, L. Olsen, Lee R. J. Olson, MaHson, NeHle+on, Nei+zell, McCornaclc, M. Olson S. Olsen. Page 60 FRONT ROW: Jim Pe+erson, H. Sorensen, Romer, Prosser, Reed, C. Poole, D. Paulsen, Rayman, Schwarfz, D. Pe+erson, H. Sorenson, Schulle, Smilh, Samudio, Scherb, Raimer, Ramsey, Saas, M. Ouam. SECOND Schuyler, E. Schroeder, D. Paulson, Jonalyne Pefersen, N. Peferson, ROW: Perkins, Pon'ro, Rusley, Quiggle, Pickavance, Seeger, Perau, Rolison. TOP ROW: Rice, D. Smiih, L. Pe+erson, J. Quam, Schneider, J. Radlce, Slcaar, Schoenroclc, M. Schroeder, Sanders. THIRD ROW: Springborg, R. Radlce, Roberfs, Rynerson, Poslhumus, Schewe, Qualley. e6,eed ap Wea' Zena Zmwlczfzda FRONT ROW: Walk, J. Tennyson, V. Tennyson, Villarreal, Y. Slevens, Wayne, Valdahl, Wesfermann, B. Sorenson, Wangen, M. Thompson, N. Sorensen, Sfyve, Wilcoren, Sfephenson, Unselh, C. Sfevens, L. Thomp- S+aehling, Tuberfy, Vande Voor+, Tollifson, Syverfsen, Warring+on. TOP son, Tong. SECOND ROW: Wood, K. Sorenson, H. Thompson, Syver- ROW: D. Wrighf, D. Thompson, S+ern, Tovson, Vollmer, Taslver, Veen, son, J. Springborg, Wangen, Wuerflein, Wes+huis, Weifzel, Wilderman, Ziebell, Wynia, Williams, H. Sorenson, Verdoorn, Werner. Vierlcanf, Van Riper, M. Slevens. THIRD ROW: Whifeis, Svendsen, Page 6l wma. MELODY OF HEARTS was fhe 'lheme of fhe annual nin+h grade pariy Dahl and Palricia Jordahl. Courf members were: James Breclr, Waller held February I3. Crowned King and Oueen of Hearrs were Thomas Guiney, Loren Porfer, Judy Wayne, Elaine Jenson and Karen Plaff. fzeaimcm mtg, FRONT ROW: Blaclcburn, Carroll, Cervanles, Braclrey, C. Anderson Carlson, V. Anderson, Aanerud, Baies, Bierlre, Benner. SECOND ROW Baldwin, Burdick, Bugor, Bowman, Balrlren, Bergsfrom, Bailey, Bunfroclc, Carlwrighf, J. Anderson, Baker, Browers, Bauers. THIRD ROW: D. Anderson, Chapman, R. Brown, Berglund, Boofh, Aclcland, Anfinson, amztdcwz and 77551805 Breamer, Bussman, B. Brown, Biclcford, Bleclceberg, Breclr, Broskoff. TOP ROW: Benneff, Bofhof, Casey, Argue, Aclrland, Chrisfiansen, D. Anderson, K. Brown, Caya, BarreH, Boyd, C. Anderson, Andersen, Bufenhoff, Acosfa. l 'W 3 is .af FRONT ROW: Derrickson, Chrisienson, Godfland, Earp, S. Davis, Gilberi, Chrs, Dillavou, Conradi, Fredriclcson, Eggum. SECOND ROW: Gilpin, Decltard, Evans, Glesne, Folven, Fynbo, Fisher, M. Davis, Good- man, Frondal, Conn, Ellis, Espinoza. THIRD ROW: Grose, Cox, Green- wood, Frahm, Dunswor+l'1, Diesman, Ellingson, Ful'Fs, Frahm, Erickson, Guiney, De Vries, Greyhair. TOP ROW: Engel, Folie, Freeman, De Haan, Goldman, Ecltari, Gregerson, De Malignon, De Cora, Dahl, Fall:- sen, Fabry, Gorder, Ellson. f 1 x 1 l ' Highlighting the wear was the cm'c'ma ' .mn ol the 1 ' th Llontpleting an eventful year, ninth graders achieved grade King and Qt en ,pl earts, Patre' ilordal nd suecessunx all phases of sctlmul lile. .-Xs leaders ol' the Tlionlas Dahl. 'murt at 'udants wer Elaine HH 1 vari ' Q1'lE1'IllZ2lll0ll5, the' illustrated ideals such as ffy . . g,,f , . ig . . Karen Platt, .Iud ay ., Xlalter C,-itz, , Lor- ' ter scholarship, good spcntsinanslup, honesty and maturity and zunes Hue' .f ol " ' the Vietne "Melodf of lor the hetterinent ul' the underclassinen. . U I, E . Q 5 . Hearts the ,Ca ClC'lI:i and gym were decorated with red V L. 1 tl H I . ll I I I I I and white arts ant str axfleis, Alter the ctttmmftrtiyg R12 lii-Qiclgflllilllr lillilif lllyultf CE- students adiournecl cm tl, 'K'2il'CIC1'lZly' fr r"t3efr,dshfG1e11tS. , 5 ' ' F 1 l 5 Y 0 fl l If CTN UU WCW U' ' ,fy ff 'I V if Islmse Ellson. secretary: and Mary Wallaer. treasurer, NIttsiC"l'cy?l1e s 'tal was provi tl by tl e funio igh Student Council activities during the year included the swine' liandf Students not niis'lii'11fr to at . d lance, X annual field trin to Minnea Jolis to study Minnesotas . U . . V' . . U f , , . . . 4 . . viewed a movie in the 1jllIlOI'1 un. ,M -1' karl Sta nel vovernment, a J1'2iH0'11'1U' soclals, and LlCCO1iE1llll0' the unter I y l 33' N I ,f D D D J supervised the party. X , fhtgh Cltristmzts tree, 1 2 . I ,WWE X , WA ,X 1 A, H 4 f f age 'I Q!! ,ff fl 912' II, ,.., .27 'Lf ,f , X f,f',,f C N., f ' 'C ff .fffddl ff V ,f fd ,,,,,,,:,:, .. ,...... . ,,,,. ,... , ..,, . , .,,. -..,,,,,,,n,,m- L-" . -L' f age "" .-.. ' .- .-.T,,::m,Q7""' FFNWX H- 6 ' s i M 'as of KW? FRONT ROW: A. Jensen, A. M. Jensen, N. Hoeve, Gunderson, Hoyl, lndrelie, Herman, Jalrobson, Holly, Hendrickson, M. Hoium, Jensen. SECOND ROW: Horgen, J. Hills, Jacobson, C. Jensen, L. K. Jensen, Hanson, R. Hall, Hunnicufl, Henry, Heilman, B. Jensen, Hamer, Heems- bergen. THIRD ROW: Hahlen, J. F. Hansen, V. Hills, D. Jacobsen, W. Hall, E. Hoeve, W. Hansen, Hoyne, S. Hansen, P. Jacobsen, J. Hoium, Gurwell, L. M. Jensen, A. Hammer. TOP ROW: Hayson, M. Jensen, B. Hammer, Jahns, E. Hansen, Hagmann, Gulbrandson, Hassler, Iverson, lniyre, Harlzler, Hershey, J. A. Hansen, J. M. Hansen. FRONT ROW: Limon, Jordahl, R. E. Johnson, M. Johnson, E. Jenson, Knudlson, L. Larson, Johansen, G. Larson, Long, R. D. Knulson, Kelly. SECOND ROW: Kuchera, Kulla, Kuiper, Lombard, R. Lee, D. Lee. Jobe, D. S. Johnson, Kangas, M. A. Knulson, Levad, J. C. Larson, L. S. Jenson, Jerdee. THIRD ROW: Ladlie, Loverinlc, M. S. Knufson, D. "Have 21 Heart," chorused student council members, February 6 to lll, when they held their annual drive to obtain donations lor the Community Chest, Mztrcll of Dimes and other worthy organizations. Home rooins held auctions with the honte room president acting as aufrtioneer. A prize was given to each Class winner. A chart on the bulletin board recorded progress. Jenson, S. Jenson, R. W. Knufson, Lemblre, D. J. Johnson, Lloyd, D. C. Johnson, Klulcow, J. Lewerlce, Knudson, Lunning. TOP ROW: H. Lewerlce, Kasl, Krueger, R. E. Johnson, R. Jenson, Kvale, D. L. Johnson, Kelley, R. K. Knufson, King, Laire, Krosch, J. W. Larson, P. Johnson. Reigning over the junior high "X'Vinter Carnival" fesa tivities were Mark Knutson and Carol Boyd. the Prince and Princess ol' Snow. 'llhey were crowned at E1 dance held Decenilyer 28 in the Eagle! Hall. The dance clitnaxed Zl gala week ol' skating, tohogganing, snow scullyture and 21 sleigh ride. Priles were given to the speediest and niost poised skaters. czfewz' iaaagf' 4eZewz FRONT ROW: Mineharf, P. Miller, Offenbeclier, Maison, S. B. Nelson, Overland, Meissenhalfer, Nechaniclty, A. Miller, Nanneslad, Oakland. SECOND ROW: Palmer, R. L. Nelson, Mickelson, S. K. Nelson, Op- pegard, Montlei, Noland, Oberg, Myers, Morrison, McCall, J. Miller, McGuire THIRD ROW: H. Madson, Palm, Michels, K. Olsen, McGill, K. L. Olsen, Oldenlramp, H. Nelson, R. R. Nelson, Navarro, D. R. Olson, M. K. Nelson. TOP ROW: Mudra, T. Miller, J. Olson, S. K. Miller, D. L. Olson, Nordahl, S. W. Miller, Miellte, P. Olsen, Nessel, M. J. Nelson, Meyers, R. Nelson, L. Miller. Page 64 FRONT ROW: D. Sorenson, Slcoloda, Simon, Siaehling, PlaH, Schoon, Schilling, Perkins, Schwen, Paulsen, Schuhmacher, Ouam. SECOND ROW: Pranlner, G. Rolands, Sfauch, M. Sipple, Schaeffer, D. H. Peterson, P. Paulson, Phillips, Selle, Schwarz, Rasmussen, Schue. THIRD ROW: Schoenroclc, D. Smiih, Spain, Rosenberg, Rieiveld, Porter, E. During their final year in junior high, the ninth graders strove to maintain their high scholastic average. Five times a week, they were required to attend English. social studies and science classes. Varied electives from which they chose were languages, art, algebra, general mathematics and industrial arts. Band. chorus and orchestra, music electives, completed their curricultnn. Smith, L. Schneider, B. Pererson, Poole, Pierson, Sonlcsen, Slcaar, M. Schneider. TOP ROW: Schnaar, D. M. Peferson, R. Sipple, Sfadheim, Sanders, Seliun, Reed, B. Paulson, D. Rolands, Ramsey, ScoH, Ponio, J. Sorenson, Sefher, Saire. In addition to their regular studies, I-ligh School students participated in many extra-curricular projects. At Thanksgiving, they presented an assembly to the student body in keeping with the season. The chorus program at Christmas found the ninth grade girls, chorus again active participants. Ninth graders will re- member their last year in junior high as a successful year. ' ' m4em'f4"' 7a77zmaa FRONT ROW: S. D. Thompson, H. E. Thompson, Sioul, Wuerflein, Tapp, Voigf, Van Reese, R. Walker, C. Weiizel, Vande Brake. SECOND ROW: Siyve, H. A. Thompson, M. Wallcer, J. Thompson, Wolff, Villar- real, T. Thompson, H. A. Thompson, Tollefson, L. Thompson, S. K.Thomp- son. THIRD ROW: V. Thompson, B. Verdoorn, M. Wayne, Wangen, Sfeene, Van Proosdy, J. Wayne, Woodard, Sieinbeclr, Wesi, Williamson, S+eFfen, Weum. TOP ROW: Wood, Voshell, M. Weiizel, M. Verdoorn, Swanson, Vollum, Tarvesfad, Van Meelieren, Ullman, Whifcomlo, Van Riper, Westland, Weiser, Urschifz. 'G ness. Page 65 gms!!! ' nml""" pl" M oll'l"9""' nvlF""""" MWA M wan is 'M-sf as MW 1557K M--. e M - 1 AN ACCORDION SOLO, A VOCAL QUARTET and a dancing leam were only a few of 'rhe variely of acfs displayed November I6 when The Junior high presenled Hs annual ialenl show. Mr. Roberl Myers and Miss Dorofhy Anderson were direclors. ffm M6566 and W mam xcmaima FRONT ROW: S. Anderson, Clilford, L. Anderson, Boffelson, Blunf, Boyd, Behr, E. Allen, Bar+ell. SECOND ROW: Chrisfensen, Benner, Balclcen, Buennelce, Arneson, N. Allen, Andrews, Berg, Carlson, E. Ander- son, Cornelius, Blanchard. THIRD ROW: Boone M. Anderson S. Adams, Blaclr, Bauman, Armell, L. Bergo, Balxlre, Are++, Bachile, Behrens, D. Anderson. TOP ROW: Breamer, J. Chris+enson, Bailey, K. Allen, Aulwes, Cairns, Amundson, B. Bergo, G. Chrislenson, Cheslerman, Bollon, H. Chrisfenson. FRONT ROW: Galvan, Gill, Edwin, Galbraith, A. Dahl, Francis, Good- man, Green, D. M. Folie, Grant. SECOND ROW: R. Dudley, Gold- man, S. Enderson, Goette, Gordon, Eclthoff, Dunn, Goodmanson, W. Erickson, Flugum, S. Dahl. THIRD ROW: Eclrart, Hahlen, B. Ender- "XVinter X'Vonderland" was the theme ol the high school art exhibit held January 17. Many phases of 2i1'l were illustrated, such as water color still lifes, creative colorings and pastel drawings. Oil paintings and ink silhouettes formed other interesting displays. Adding a touch of humor to the exhibit were tempra cartoon caricatures. Designs and lettering in ink were done with meticulate precision. Molded clay figures and plaster of Paris carvings added a realistic touch to the showing. Crayon and charcoal drawings displayed many students' abilities with both realistic and abstract designs being shown. Seyenth graders showed live exhibits of copper tooling, copper enamel and textile paintings. son, Grinolds, Evans, D. Dudley, D. L. Folie, Firiilt, iGuclcenburg, N. Erickson, Gniftlce. ,TOP ROW: Doyle, Duljt.l,sFog6l, Corniclc, Green- wood, Evenson, Flanagan, C. Hagen, Dahlen, B. Hoiseth, Emstad, Dooley. l . N . , . . ' . gg. C I -junior high enrollment reached a peak ol 1038 pupils during the 1955-1956 term. Of these 340 were seventh graders, 316 were eighth graders and 382 were ninth graders. Many new instructors were added to the fac- ulty. Mr. Odd Fiane, an exchange teacher from Norway. instructed world geography. Miss Gloria Borseth taught English, as well as vocal classes. Social studies were made more interesting by Mr. Georges Denzene. Two new tnathetnatic teachers, Mr. Ralph Dougherty and Mr. Robert Dreisbach, were also added to the staff. Mrs. XVinifred Lyon taught seventh grade English. A twofold task, that ol' teaching science and counseling, was taken over by Dr. Donald Laun. Emailed in Wufefzea 6:47, 6 Z FRONT ROW: Hyland, Hatch, Holty, Herth, J. Hansen, N. Hansen, Holton, D. Hansen, K. Hoiseth. SECOND ROW: C. A. Hanson, Hutchins, Heclces, Helling, C. Hammer, Hurst, L. Hanson, H. Hodgson, M. Hansen. THIRD ROW: J. Hanson, Hylbak, S. Holt, Hemenway, L. Holt, B. Hendrickson, G. Hammer, Hopperstad, Harriman, Hathaway, C. A. Hanson. TOP ROW: Holway, Hill, Howard, Hills, G. Hodg- son, D. W. Hanson, Hovey, Halvorson, Henry, D. A. Hanson, Helland, Hammond. FRONT ROW: D. C. Jensen, Lenze, C. Larson, Joel, G. Jensen, Jep- son, Kaasa, M. Jensen, Kvenvold, Johansen. SECOND ROW: J. L. Jensen, Kvale, R. M Johnson, Johnsrud, Ives, J. Larson, D. K. Jensen, S. Jensen, J. H. Jensen, Lehmann THIRD ROW: Kangas, Kermes, Energetic eighth graders not only found time to com- plete regular assignments in mathematics, English, social studies and home economics or industrial arts, but they also participated in extra-curricular activities. Under the able direction ol Mr. Russell G. Harding, Photography Club members worked with slides, had a weekly "shutter- bug" contest and sponsored an exhibit. The exhibit consisted of winning photos of the 1953 national contest. Ingvaldson, Jacobsen, Jesse, Krueger, A. Jensen, Jordahl, Kafzung, K. I. Iverson. TOP ROW: Jerdee, Ladlie, Jenner, Johns+on, Kennedy, Kilian, C. Johnson, Lee, Lemblce, Jenson, J. K. Jensen, K. K. Iverson, S. Larson. Assisting their teachers by correcting papers, record- ing marks and working in the library was the task ol Serv- ice Club members. Composed ol' eighth and ninth grade girls, the club earned points lor the time they worked. X'Vl1CI1 they had accumulated l,000 points they got a let- ter. The 23 members were led by oflicers Marlys Klukow, president: Sharon Larson, vice presidentg and Judy Han- sen, secretary. Miss Millie Holm was their adviser. ' ml 7m Wafzdcww guna 1-fctdadtiea FRONT ROW: L. Olson, Manuel, Livingslon, Oldand, Maas, Michaelis, R. J. Olson, K. J. Nelson, Omundson. SECOND ROW: K. M. Olson K. Olson, Loge, E. Nelson, Nordahl, Lowman, D. Miller, Melzlte, Mor- reim, F. Nelson, I. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Osburn, Monson, B. Nelson K. M. Nelson, Lindahl, C. M. Paulson, McMiIIan, Nielsen, Moe, M. Hanson, D. Hendrickson, Nesie. TOP ROW: Lewis, Moen, R. Nelson, K. A. Olson, Oolhoudf, Mafficlc, A. Olson, O'NeaI, Lyon, D. Olson, T. Miller, McCaII. Page 68 FRONT ROW: J. Rasmussen, Rusley, Simonson, D. Pierce, K. Peferson, C. A. Sanborn, Richardson, Schullz, Siclcels. SECOND ROW: L. Perez, Reim, Scholl, Schewe, C. E. Sanborn, C. Rasmussen, J. Sigurdson, Romer, R. Pierce, Rollins. THIRD ROW: Reirson, Sanders, Sltelfon, Lending a musical touch to junior high assemblies were the eighth grade choruses under the direction ol' Miss Gloria Borseth. The group was divided into two glee clubs and a ll2 voice mass chorus. They provided background music at a UN assembly and put on a Christ- mas pageant representing Christmas customs in other lands. Activities such as these added interest to the year. uae maxima FRONT ROW: Srenhovden, Wiilc, Tonga, Wayne, Thofson, Wong, Sfolze, S+iebler, Wallr. SECOND ROW: R. Sfevens, Siiles, M. Thomp- son, Sfoa, Smifh, Wallrer, Siowell, R. Wangen, WiHer, Wesfergaard. THIRD ROW: A. Sievens, Tuffle, Zerclr, Springborg, Wesfrum, Walde- R. Paulson, Penh, H. Schroeder, Schwarrz, M. Paulson, S. Sigurdson, C. J. Paulson, Schneider, Pefers. TOP ROW: Simon, Pierson, Schwemmler, R. Schroeder, Sherman, Perrin, Prihoda, R. S. Olson, Rynerson, Schlich+, Sande, F. Pelerson, Slrogheim, P. Perez. Highlight of the year was the junior high talent show presented November 16. Piano selections, vocalists, in- strumentalists and novelty numbers were all presented. Pianists vied with each other, displaying their mastery of the keyboard. Gay tunes, melancholy refrains and pop- ular ballads were all voiced by soloists, duets, trios and quartets. In all there were 29 original acts. ,-4a Z gg 0445565 mar, Vig, Svendsen, K. Wichmann, Slensrud, Woollard. TOP ROW: Sorby, Werner, Sorenson, R. Wichmann, Weclc, Wrighi, Van Ryswyk, R. L. Wangen, Tangen, S. L. Thompson, Wallace. Page 69 EXPRESSIN6 THE REVERENT SPIRIT of Thanlcsgiving, Junior High siudenrs presenfed a play in November. By means of differenf scenes fhey illusfrafed fhe many 'Things for which 'Ihey were +hanIc'FuI. dence Zvcfcuwl FRONT ROW: Clark, K. Anderson, Bar+eII, Bergland, Bock, Brandt Berielson, J. Ackland, Aase, Card. SECOND ROW: Blizard, Chrisfi- anson, Conradi, Blood, J. M. Boyum, Blanchard, Brand, R. Anderson Bargfrede, B. Anderson, CoHon, R. Aclcland. THIRD ROW: Bell 'ww 140564455664 Briggs, Buchanan, Casey, Bolinger, Chapman, Clausen, Bergo, Booen J. A. Boyum, Berg, Allen, BenneH. TOP ROVV: Chrisfensen, Bosacker Brown, Baker, Chris+enson, Carlsen, Amudson, Claybourne, Corniclc W. Aclcland. m f: -mmiifmuiia--wrr.ewir.m 'w. u-. mm XwW.f.Msm.sw4ue, r w - FRONT ROW: H. Hanson, Hansen, L. Enderson, Erlandson, Glenn, E. DeRaad, Dulifz, Groeizinger, J. Gunderson, Flugum. SECOND ROW: Flair, A. Helmers, Dress, L. Gunderson, V. Gulbrandson, M. Edwin, EIIer1'son, Folie, D. Edwin, Groos, Fieldloerg, Danielsen. THIRD f' .I I Hotnerootn tneetings were held!! every Kifednesday inorning at 9:10 A.M. to discuss school problents and to get to know classmates. Presidents ol' the honieroonis were delegates to the Junior High Student Council where the students were instructed in governing theni- selves. On various occasions, assenibly programs were presented to the students, replacing their nieetings. Scientific interest was broadened by students' nietnber- ship in the Junior High Science Club. Mysteries of science in such fields as plants and animals were ex- plained to these enthusiasts under the direction of Mr. Robert Entorl, adviser. The group inet the first and third Thursday ol' every ntonth. ROW: C. Hanson, Freemyer, N. Hagen, J. DeRaad, Ernest, Fredriclt- son, Dilling, P. Enderson, Gilbert, Halvorson, Freeman, S. Hagen. TOP ROW: Geerdes, Ecltblad, Hamson, B. Gulbrandson, Foley, Gavle, Flores, Emsfad, Erdman, Davidson, Dugsfad, Grose, Fisher. , 1- f '- 1 to A! Although the conditions were more crowded than in any other year, students gained prestige in their scholastic' standings. At the end ol the first sentester, more than 25 per cent of the students had been placed on the B honor roll. Eighth grade was highest on the .-X honor roll with l2, followed by seventh grade with eight. Packing gift boxes for foreign countries was the job ot' the Junior Red Cross representatives. Each honterootn provided a delegate, chosen on the basis ol' leadership ability and interest shown in this activity. Oi these students, Julie Argue and Steve lfabry were sent to the state meeting about -Tunior Red Cross leadership. Miss Lucy Houlihan was the adviser. 6446 Wmaadktq of Wmlmdawmen FRONT ROW: Jepson, R. Johnson, Hayes, Heriindahl, Jacobsen, M. Jensen, HoI+, D. Johnson, S. L. Jensen, Haugen. SECOND ROW: Iverson, S. Jensen, Hendrickson, Jenner, Ille, Herman, J. S. Hanson, S. Hanson, M. Johnson, Harding. THIRD ROW: D. Helmers, Helge- son, Horning, Hasslaerg, B. Jacobson, Heemsloergen, L. G. Johnson, Holway, Jobe, R. Jenson. TOP ROW: Hearher, J. E. Hanson, L. Johnson, Hegland, J. Johnson, Hershey, J. Hoium, J. Jensen J. A. Hanson, HesIceH', J. Hanson. imma.. . . :s-K FRONT ROW: Maiden, Mellang, Kofsiad, Mafhews, J. Madson, Lin- dahl, C. Larson, H. Krueger, Kvenvold, Lenze, T. Krueger. SECOND ROW: Lahs, Legried, King, D. Jordahl, Lewis, E. Kycelc, Linde, J. Larson, Laife, C. Long, Lindeman. THIRD ROW: Lunning, Lind, To develop teamwork and cooperation, seventh and eighth grade boys participated in intrantural basketball games during the winter ntonths. Ninth grade boys with a few eighth grade boys forined a C squad football 163111. Girls interested in sports participation had the opportu- nity to belong to the Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Clyda Dressen. FRONT ROW: D. Olson, Morreim, H. Olson, Morgan, Ofsledal, W. Myers, Osfby, Moran, Kappas, Hillman, D. Nelson, Guiney, Paslre, O'Neal. SECOND ROW: H. Paulson, L. Nelson, E. Peterson, J. Myers, E. Nielsen, T. Pelerson, A. Nelson, R. Nelson, KueHner, J. L. Nelson, J. A. Olson, M. K. Nelson, J. Olson. THIRD ROW: Ohm, Limon, Klaven, C. Lee, R. Jordahl, Marson, Larsen, Jorgensen, M. Miller, N. Long, M. Larson, Meixell. TOP ROW: T. Larson, Knutson, G. Lee, Kasl, Knulsen, Jorgenson, Keil, L. Kycelr, A. Madson, Koehler, K. Miller, Kurlh. As the year progressed, seventh graders lost some of their bewilderntent. Seventh graders had their first year in high school studying such subjects as English, social studies, inathentatics, physical education, art, honie eco- nomics, shop, hand, chorus or orchestra. School prob- lems were handled lor the seventh graders by their class adviser, Miss Mary Mettani. emma ecogmyed 744 T. J. Nelson, Nelsen, Overland, D. A. Nelson, S. Palmer, J. Nelson, D. J. Nelson, J. A. Nelson, Olsen, Montague, Mosher, Nichols, Noland. TOP NOW: Morrison, N. Olson, M. V. Nelson, D. K. Nelson, T. L. Nelson, Oliphanf, P. Nielsen, D. Palmer, M. H. Nelson, Nimon, Morten- son, S. Nelson, Moller, Morris. Page 72 ta FRONT ROW: W. Rupp, G. Rupp, T. Sorenson, Sfoul, Schwen, J. Paulson, Sfelifen, Siadheim, Perlcins, R. Sorensen, Bauers, A. Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Sorby, Selle, Sfowell, Schnarr, Rye, Safre, S. Peterson, Bleclreberg, Staffs, Slcaar, S. Johnson, Bowman, Stephenson, R. Pefersen. THIRD ROW: S. Reichl, K. Peterson, A. Sorensen, Reinclte, Shoemaker, " 'Twas the night before Christmas" and in the audi- torium eighth grade home economics girls were present- ing their style show. Parading before scenes around a Christmas tree, the students displayed skirts, forinals and other garments they had made themselves. In between showings, vocal and instrumental numbers were pre- sented. Mr. Edward Barrows made a jolly Santa. Seeger, D. Smilh, Sanders, Scholl, Gaarcl, Schlehr, R. Smith, Bohn, Sanvik. TOP ROW: S+olze, Ponlo, Rusley, C. Pe+erson, Slife, D. Reichl, Haskins, Ruerup, Rhiger, Schnebly, A. Petersen. J. Peferson, Racllce, D. Peterson, Reese. Providing dance music for all junior high socials were a group of fourteen ninth grade boys called the "Sere- nadersf' Trademarks for the group were their black shirts and white neck scarves. Since the group was Ol'- . . , K , . ganized in the fall of 1995, they have had television ap- pearances and played for senior high school dances. The boys made all their own musical arrangements. Qzwzmf lemma 4,4 Me fandom 71594 FRONT ROW: Tonga, Van Riper, T. Thompson, Wangen, Wilkinson, G. Thompson, Wayne, E. Thompson, Unselh. SECOND ROW: Was- moen, Tennnis, Siyve, J. Voshell, Wiclc, Wolgamof, Wenfzell, Swenson, Wright, J. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Wallace, Van Ryswylc, Wolff, Yocom, Tusen, Wallcer, Siuder, Tufie, Wenclelboe, S. Voshell. TOP ROW: Tullberg, Willmerf, Willie, Van Guilder, Zavilz, Weslrum, Wehrhan, Undahl, Ward, Yost, Weiser. Page 73 'XTQ V '- W vi My 'Q fm ' fw V, X 'x V Y'X,J nf, wr! U w gms du W 1 47 A . 55 3 S7 JQJ Q Q Y' can . L , xf X3 Q 1 k Xi! I, -. gui' 4535-f JXKNNE7' , .J , f by 'gif Q N J A J Aix, '- ri AW X ,q 'X x Rv 5 JMR X. -,SILK V . ' ft dl ' N X V Q- Xxixbq ' L I Q4 Um Zemfefmfwp and afmfmoiw Wwe 411014925 W Za My MZ 744 me mdeamaeci Ama! mc! img fn imalce fm Me mi Gf Me Mzmfenk whom mekf eniwbllam gy Ama, 471mm cw mag. 752 mcwk mm Zaacf inf 47014 Me memcvziei wcwfcf hae lang Af WML ji MQW 1 W ffjfgfibviy 6U3U,,,fQff'x 1 I ,ts SELLING CHERRY AND BLUE TIGER pennanls was one of the money- making proiecls sponsored by the Sludenl Council. Checking on a new shipment of pennanls were these ambitious council officers . . . Lowell Brady, vice presidenlg Elizabefh Pelerson, lreasurerg Steve Leuih- old, presidenh Palricia Slovern, secretary. "NO CROWDED HALLSI" declared Mike Cervanles as he skelchecl a plan on the blackboard 'Io eliminate 'rhe 'lraffic problem in school. Observing 'lhe drawing were members of Ihe lraflic and safely com- miHee. They were . . . FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Kalzung, Mary Thompson. SECOND ROW: Bob Crane, Garry Blunf, Lowell Pelerson. THIRD ROW: Bob Reed, Edmund Nelson, Tom Brooke. i I s i Page 76 A I I all I It V I Id If I if - If' Zafemwz gamer To express the voice ol the student body was the main objective ol' each representative ol' the Student Council. Meeting once a week, the nientbers gained much knowl- edge concerning parliamentary procedure as well as gov- ernmental methods supervised by Mr. Victor Stensrud. Each hoinerooin elected its president who served the dual role of Student Council representative this year. The entire council was divided into several commit- tees, each one pcrlorniing a particular function. A lew ol these committees were pep, Finance, publicity. election, social, Oscar and tralhc and safety. As an entire organ, this group was the center ol all other school organizations. Besides handling the elec- tions, scheduling dances, selling pennants and planning pep assemblies. it also financed several clubs such as Swing Band, Ushers' Club and the cheerleaders. Every inonth Oscars were given to an outstanding boy and girl. The two main events of the year which were under the Student Councilis supervision were Homecoming and the "Tigers Roar." General chairman ol the Homecom- ing activities was Lowell Brady, vice president, while Alterry Tostrud was the producer of the "'1'iger's Roar." MINIATURE OSCARS were given 'Io Iwo sludenls each monlh who were oufslanding in curricular and exlra curricular acIivi+ies. Deciding on Ihe recipienl' of this award were members of fhe eleclion and Oscar commillees. They were . . . SEATED: Rose Anne McKeown, John Slyve. STANDING: Sally Olsen, Jerry Toslrud, Sieve Venem, Pele HoFFman, .lim McDonald, Kay Hill. Wil' KKK! , Q K f , N l t fl -ig f 2 , x:"i J l i 4 7 eta empa ,4c:z'che me FULL OF PEP AND VIGOR were members of lhe finance and pep com- miifees as lhey loolced a+ 'the pennanls which were lo go on sale. FRONT ROW: Gerd Zoehling, Nancy Miller, Anne Esse, Lowell Brady, Nancy Benson, Allan Colfon, Barry Blackhawk. SECOND ROW: Sieve Leufhold, Aaron Parlrhurs+, Daryl Verdoorn, David Olson. "HOW ABOUT SOME MORE POP?" queslioned lhe members of the refreshment and publicily com- miflees as lhey prepared for a coming dance. FRONT ROW: Slanley Chaplin. SECOND ROW: Pal Slovern, Carolyn Slevens, Mary Bergen. THIRD ROW: Jim Nefllelon, Marilyn Alm, Tom Allen. Carried out in a Hlleek XfVing" theme, the Homecom' ing parade, bonfire and snake dance proved to he a huge success. Highlighting the Honieconiing activities were the Coronation ol' the queen, the game and the dance. The number one money-making project for the year was the "'I'iger's Roar." For the lirst tinie, it was staged on three nights, Alanuary 27, 28 and 30. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Hiallace A. Kennedy, "Make Ulay For Youth," the "Roan" was a sell-out at each performance. Preceding the school year, Steve Leuthold, president ol' the Student Council, and Lowell Brady attended Boys' State, while Secretary Pat Stovern went to Girls' State. Liz Peterson, treasurer, journeyed to Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, to attend the National Student Council Con- vention. Other conventions in which the Council par- ticipated were the state and the Big Nine meetings. SCISSORS . . . GLUE . . . STAPLERS . . . were a few of ihe uiensils used by the members of lhe social committee, as lhey made plans for one of lhe mixers sponsored by fhe council. FRONT ROW: Maryls Sigurdson, David Squires, Connie Barr. TOP ROW: Joyce Gendler, Chrisy Slcaar, John Oslrander. Page 77 WORKING TOGETHER for lhe beflermenl of the school was lhe main obiecfive of lhe Junior High Sfudenl Council officers . . . Roger Villar- real, presiclenlg Eloise Ellson. secrelaryg Lola Michels, vice president and Mary Walker, lreasurer. nefzgetdc femdom FRONT ROW: Acltland, Simon, Weslland, Sltogheim, Allen, Necha- niclty, Bell. SECOND ROW: Jenner, Monlei, Oppegard, Jerdee, Jenson, Hassberg, Larson, Ellerlson. THIRD ROW: Hanson, Hoium, I 3 ,f , , f ' f 4 I , I I t 1 . lv I , IX x X I .fs , Keeping with the Christmas spirit the -lunior High Student Council worked hand in hand with the Senior High Student Council, the Eagles Cluh and the Albert Lea Youth Council to make the second annual XVinter Carnival activities and dance a success. These organizations planned hockey games, ice skat- ing races, tohoggan parties and a sleigh ride. To end the celebration, the junior highers attended a chaperoned dance in the Eagles hall where Mark Knutson and Carol Boyd were crowned king and queen. Also in a Christmas atmosphere ol giving. the council sponsored a drive for clothes packages to he sent to needy lamilies. This plea was met with much enthusiasm and many packages were sent. The Hare-a-Heart Drive was conducted by the Stu- dent Council with the hoinerooms competing against each other. All proceeds ol' this drive were divided among the Community Chest, the Heart lfund, the Sister Kenny Foundation, Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy, the Minnesota Society lor Crippled Children, the Amer- ican Cancer Society, the 'l'uberculosis Society and the School XVell'are Organization. A new project that was started in the spring was a llag raising ceremony, showing their patriotism to the country in which they have found freedom of speech, laith in the nation and liberty for all. 75694 acl! cad Folven, Fulfs, Hershey, Dahlen, Jenner, Ives, Walker. TOP ROW: Hill, Wangen, Lee, Villarreal, Brown, Selher, Argue, Michels, Ellson. E s . 5 E N 'NO' FRONT ROW: Hanson, Maas, Wenizell, Svendsen, Walker, Blunf, Gorder, Villarreal, Dahl, Hermanson, Oliphanf, Schwar+z, Frahm. TOP Johnsrucl, Limon. SECOND ROW: Bowman, Smilh, Schneider, Slife, ROW: M. Knufson, D. Olsen, K. Knutson, Gulbrandson, Mr. Olsen, Michels, Lehmann, Grinolds, Horning. THIRD ROW: Grose, Ellson, Wright, Johnson, Folie, Caya. According to the '56 junior High Student Council officers, one ol' their main projects this year was working with the honierooins in planning the Ninth Grade Party. It was held February 13, and included a Coronation ceremony of a king and queen. The newly organized junior High Swing Band was under the supervision ol the council and provided the music for their dances and social affairs. Another idea of the '56 ninth grade class was the installation of a telephone on the lirst floor. This phone did not connect with that of the office phones and could be used only to make outside calls which was for the convenience of the students. Although parts ol' the city were bothered by Hal- loween pranksters, junior high students found entertain- ment to fill their time with lun at a joint Student Council and Elks Lodge sponsored Halloween party. This party took many ol' the students, who might have been out getting into trouble, off the streets and provided a much safer and happier Halloween. SPONSORED BY THE COUNCIL, "The Serenaders" proved very suc- cessful. Playing for a dance were . . . FRONT ROW: Jim Blackburn, Don Johnson, Roberl Andersen, Dale Olsen. SECOND ROW: Bryan Neal, Al Anderson, Sven Mattson, Barry DeMalgnon, Don Tasker. TOP ROW: Roger Berg, Tom Dahl, Conrad Wangen, Bob Hershey, David Hansen. -F-dawn ,mmm Wg Page 79 FRONT ROW: Long, Ress, Moore, Os'I'Iey, Frondal, Kirsch, Overland Peal, C. De Vries. SECOND ROW: P. Jensen, Nelson, Karen Dahl Y. Hanson, Danielson, Hill, Draayer, Head, Talle, R. Balclcen, Slyve, Finlc, A. Hansen, Tapp. THIRD ROW: Esson, J. Baldcen, P. Rusley, Vollum S. Hanson, C. Barr, Hills, J. De Vries, Rufherford, Lundberg, Rolfson P. Larsen, Arneson, Slurlz, J. Jenson. FOURTH ROW: BuHers, Schullz, Karel Dahl, Goodmanson, Cairns, Pos+humus, Dillavou, Nash, Alm, Allen, R. Barr, Clark, D. Tosrrud. FIFTH ROW: Venem, Sleil, Slcogebo, Wes'rcoH', R. Rusley, F. Delgado, Gunderson, Drommerhausen, Sfeidler, Dugsfad, Sorenson, Glenn, Ne'HIeIon, Romer. TOP ROW: Lair, Schneider, Blackhawk, Anderson, Pederson, R. Delgado, Gralron, Connly, Thompson, R. Jenson, Sroa, J. Tosrrud, Kopischlce, Lyon, Darg. dame D64 qw! Www 66619 I aa swmm0smv1mnfel4m ,smQtsimt,,tst ,mn,wk1n-m-1 Harnionious chords and intricate cadenzas echoed from 224 as the A Chorus diligently rehearsed lor their numerous concerts. Practice was held each school day rather than four days a week as in previous years. Di- rected by Mr. Robert Myers, the Chorus. consisting ol' nearly ITU voices. was featured at four major concerts. The audience thrilled to the strains ol' "La Czarineu as the chorus opened the Homecoming coronation pro- gram. Two other short concerts were given during the l'all-one at the journalism convention and one at the 'lhanksgiving assembly. Alter the annual Fall Concert., their first major per- formance, work began innnediately lor the Christmas con- cert. Highlighting this program was the dramatic candle- light processional. A select group sang at the Service Club Christmas Party held at Hotel Albert. OFFICERS TRYING ON ROBES were Sieve Venem, presidenlg and Elaine Hunr, secrefary. Assisring lhem were 'rhe robe misfresses . . . KNEELING: Becky Barr. STANDING: Pendra Rusley, Helen S+ieIer, Kay Hill. Page 80 FRONT ROW: Gendler, Harlmer, Roorcla, Draayer, Knutson, Cady, Allen, Grose, Higgins. SECOND ROW: McNeese, Kuchera, Aslce, WesfcoH, Jordan, Sfieloler, Hanson, Sorenson, HoFFman, Mains, Villar- real, Lemlalce, Thompson, Casiillo, Hillman. THIRD ROW: Graham, Hunf, Hagen, Saire, Polic, C. Peferson, Hassler, Knudson, Pesforious, Whelan, Sullivan, Willcinson, Carlson, Slovern. FOURTH ROW: Aclc- Iand, D. Olson, Follcesfad, Duselc, Paulson, M. Peferson, Nelson, De Read, x -sl-,, We , . . - I. Jensen, Pierson, Muesing, Slieler, Heclces, King, Goelle. FIFTH ROW Schuyler, W. Pe'I'erson, Gorcler, D. Jensen, Qualley, W. Jensen, Gilberi son, Kaufmann, Harvey, R. Peterson, J. Nelson, Sprenger, Thompson Palmer, Romer. TOP ROW: Stiles, Syverson, Reese, Van Wier, Sfor viclc, Har'I'zIer, T. Olson, Morlensen, Miller, Wedge, Vanclegrifi, Siensrucl Frondal, RasrFiTss-enrChrisLensen. 'I Y A .img - --.X ,. f ' yxb'-fly 141' Wwmww fibpemancea Zoning Z Several ensembles and small vocal groups were lea- tured at the Spring Concert. Cliniaxing the perlorni- anee, a combined chorus sang "Onward Ye Peoples." llourneying to Mankato lor the annual Big Nine Music Festival, the Chorus presented a concert and par- tifipated in a mass chorus, directed by Mr. Leland SZIILTYCII. Another inenlorahle spring occasion was the trip to Minneapolis, during which the chorus appeared at a high school. Favorite songs included "Battle Hymn ol' the Republic" and l-Iandel's "Hallelujah Chorus." Bringing the eventful year to a close, the junior and sophomore chorusers sang at the Bactialaureate service. Many lun-parked and thrilling nieniories of concerts and tours drifted into the minds ol' the seniors as they, along with the other A Chorus niembers, gave their Hnal rendi- tion ol' their high school career at Conintenceinent. SOLOISTS AND ACCOMPANISTS were . . . SEATED: Cleo Ress, Jim Gorcler. STANDING: Marge Kuchera, Garry Schuyler, Chuck Schneider, Jerry Tosirud, Bev Knuison, Carolee Mains. NOT PICTURED: Marily Poslhumus. Page 8I 'wt ...ami .W . W . .ww fray.. ,. W., J- 1 l J 4 X f N. , ' N X WF - X Q , x y , N f fl l. L U . X X 4 1 R. i i xx APPEARING in more 'Phan +wen+y concerrs lhis year were 'lhe Madrigal Singers. FRONT ROW: Buffers, Kuchera, Danielsen, McNeese, Arne- son, Posfhumus, Safre, J. Jenson, Heckes, McMullen, Mains. SECOND ROW: Regisfer, Moore, Folkesiad, Cairns, C-endler, Knufson, Hansen, elim 7714445 FRONT ROW: Bankes, J. Larson, J. Jensen, Esse, P. Hanson, Donovan, Godlland, Sfephenson, Madsen. SECOND ROW: Halvorson, Flugum, B. Lee, C. Sfevens, S. Hanson, Nash, Norby, Engel, B. Johnson, Tenny- son, S. Olson. THIRD ROW: Krueger, R. Nelson, Kofsfad, Paulson, Hillslrom, Fink, R. Jensen, H. Sorenson, E. Nelson, G. Larson, Venem. FOURTH ROW: BeHner, Baker, Chrisfensen, Drommerhausen, O'Neal, Overland, O'Neal, Sluriz. THIRD ROW: Romer, Venem, Schneider, Connly, GraHon, R. Jenson, Rusley, Sprenger, Thompson, Wedge. TOP ROW: Sorenson, Glenn, Gorder, Sfoa, Lyon, Sforvick, Syverson, Olsen, Tosfrud, Thompson, Schuyler. dy 77Zewbz67czZ K. Sorenson, Valdahl, Harves, Berg, R. Lee, Krieger. FIFTH ROW: Hendrickson, Y. Sfevens, Anderson, Ponro, Loge, Flusek, Erickson, Meyer, Kuilers, J. Johnson, Tollifson, Schulie. TOP ROW: Haley, Bisgaard, Higgins, G. Jensen, Hariz, Rusley, R. Jensen, Fredrickson, M. Olson, Seeger, Herman, Neilson, Johnsrud, Bergo. i em wz " txt ff' of C 5 0 Y fp Light . . . gay .... reverent . . . worshiplul . . . these varied moods were created by the Madrigal singers as they performecl for many civic and church organizations. Chosen from the A Chorus by a process of elimination, the music-loving group, numbering 42, were kept busy during the Yule season with their many concerts. Directed by Mr. Robert Myers, they practiced each Friday after school. Many hours of hard work went into the perfection of such numbers as the 'tNutcracker Suite," their 111Ost outstanding number of the year. Serving as a training ground for future A Chorus and Madrigal members was the B Chorus, which consisted of more than l3tl students. The group displayed their sing- ing ability at four concerts given during the year. Following the Christmas candlelight program, the chorus was featured at a high school assembly. 'l'hey performed at the Spring Concert, which was climaxed by a mass chorus. -loining with the junior members of .-X Clhorus, the group presented a program at Baccalaureate. A course in rudiments offered the chorusers an op- portunity to learn the fundamentals of music. Reading notes and writing scales were included in this course along with information on famous composers. SPRUCING UP betore a concert were the soloists and accompanists. SEATED: Margaret Nielson, Liz Johnsrud, Maureen Haley. STAND- ING: Dianne Paulson, Rose Marie Faltus, Judy Myers, Sharon Bettner. 5 cam! 2714 ' ' dent FRONT ROW: Wangen, Slraar, Botz, Hurst, Higbee, Springborg, Vil- larreal, Stevens, Unseth. SECOND ROW: Greengo, Ochs, Steidler, Sigurdson, Thompson, Espinoza, Edwin, Tennyson, Levens, Arnold, Hub- bell. THIRD ROW: R. Sorenson, Peterson, Jacobsen, Ell, Hottman, Myers, Wood, Loge, D. Olson, K. Olson, Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Mattson, Klulcow, Neel, Matthies, Head, Schroeder, Perau, Oldert, Heather, B. Sanders, Julene Johnson. FlFTH ROW: Degn, Foley, Syvertson, Kirlt, Palmer, Hellman, Janet Johnson, Warrington, Hamberg, Nelson, Anderson, l. Sanders. TOP ROW: Lolten, H. Sorenson, Vande Voort, Larson, Schuyler, Horning, Faltus, Farris, Bremer, Gunderson, Bloclrer, Hayes, Syverson, W. Olsen. . If : f Y f' - .e X 'f Y ! I L, I X 3 lx 1 X l X ,ij Y M ,X L L X t i ,i ' i K X1 x xx V v Dzwed Q74 . . . REHEARSING "SEVENTEEN" were . . . FRONT ROW: Janei Gorder, Jo Anne Seiher, Julie Argue. SECOND ROW: Mary Walker, Roy Conradi, Eloise Ellson. TOP ROW: David Sanders, Dennis Olson, Dale Olsen, Merlyn Harizler. FRONT ROW: Fisher, De Vries, Wayne, Argue, K. Olsen, Casey, MCG-ill, Machacek, S. Jenson. SECOND ROW: Benner, Limon, John- son, Sloui, Gilbert, Nechanicky, Gulbrandson, Earp, Gilpin, Palm, Siaehling, Conn, Wuerflein. THIRD ROW: lndrelie, Jakobson, Bierke, Jordahl, Miller, Schoon, HunnicuH, Cox, Schilling, Eggum, Richard Knuison, Conradi, Hendrickson, Schuhmacher. FOURTH ROW: Voigt, E. Jenson, Poole, Tollefson, Spain, Bofhof, Nelson, Pierson, Smilh, Jer- Under the excellent leadership ol' director Mr. Robert L. Myers, the two freshman choruses practiced through- out the year in an attempt to develop their voices and train themselves lor future membership in A or B Chorus. Because ol' the large enrollment, the chorus was di- vided into two sectionsfa mixed chorus which included HO voices and a girls' chorus ol' 60 voices. The groups met Iilth and sixth hours, twice a week, as they sought to develop their musical skills and learned to appreciate the many types of music that they sang each week. It was at the 'Thanksgiving Assembly that the two combined choruses gave their initial concert that was to be the Iirst ol' many to follow. "Come Ye Thanklul People Come," 'Wife Gather Together," "America the Beautil'ul," and "Battle Hymn of the Republic" were the lamous hymns sung that day belore the student, body. Cliinaxing the Yuletide season was the annual Christ- mas concert. Voices rang clear and t1'llC that night as the T70 voice chorus marched with candles in hand to their places in the balcony. Like angels from above, the girls' chorus sang "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and the mixed chorus chinied i11 with other Carols. dee, Folksen, Roberl' Ackland, Dunaworlh. FIFTH ROW: Walker, Boyd, Skaar, Urschiiz, Klulrow, Ellson, Greyhair, Gorder, Voshell, Kuiper, D. Pelerson, Lemblre, Richard Acldand, Chrisfiansen, Robert Knulsen. TOP ROW: Miller, M. Verdoorn, Whifcomb, Seberson, Wood, Stein- beck, Hills, B. Verdoorn, D. Peferson, J. Olson, Wangen, King, Hansen, Sanders, D. Olsen, Eclcari. , lx L K lk ire- 'D Q X NX X Xxx W' ' zfmwlwwlal As their nrain part in the concert, the ireshinan cho- rus sang "Little Children Can You Tell," HUp On the Housetopn and ended their part ol the program by sing- ing "Rise Up Shepherds and Follow" as Marian Schneider sang echo-solo parts throughout the selection. As spring approached, the chorus bustled down to some hard practice as they eagerly awaited the annual Spring Concert. Even as the gentle spring rains burst the trees and flowers into lull blooni, the chorus in all ol their splendor, gathered together l'or their last perlornir ance of that year. "l'ye a ,Tolly Sixpencej' "Done Caught a Rabbit," "Good News" and "Early One Morning" were the selections sung by the niixed chorus. The girls' chorus sang "Sympathy" from 'tThe FireIly" as they blended together, helping to make the Spring Concert a gay one. Cliinaxing the entire year, the ninth grade chorus conibined with all choruses to sing "Onward Ye Peoples," as 600 voices, accompanied by three pianos and an organ, shook the rafters in the auditoriuni. Wlith the opportunity to try out lor A or B Chorus, or even to drop chorus, the challenge of senior high awaited the lreshnien as they concluded their year. FRONT ROW: Cech, Sorenson, Ellingson, Miller, Hahlen, K. Olsen, Fults, Beckford, Monson. SECOND ROW: Woodard, Weum, V. Thompson, Knudtson, Baltlren, C. Jensen, J. Anderson, Levad, Cart- wright, Lois Jensen, M. Schneider, Sandra Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Schue. THIRD ROW: Schoenroclc, Styve, Prantner, Brech, Holty, Long, Palmer, Oberg, Myers, Hoyt, Selle, Carroll, Decltard. FOURTH ROW: Glesne, Bennett, Frondal, Herman, Fabry, D. Jensen, V. Ander- , C :Ng K, BUSILY CHECKING CANDLES before the Christmas concert were . . . KNEELING: William Eclcart, Bob Ullman, Dale Olsen. STANDlNG: Clara Limon, Roger Villarreal, Arlene Miller, Mary Earp, Beclcy Spain. son, Godtland, Schaetter, Gurwell, Oppegard, Platt, Gunderson, Bates. FIFTH ROW: Gregerson, M. Nelson, Freeman, Brown, Villarreal, Chap- man, Jacobson. S. Nelson, Lorraine Jenson, Sonksen, Madson, Noland, Sipple, Larson, Tapp. TOP ROW: Ullman, Johnson, Hassler, Porter, Hartzler, D. Olson, M. Jensen, Sether, Michels, B. Jenson, Frahm, West- land, L. Schneider, Hoium, Hills, Henry, Hammer, Grose. sa-vnlls-alfa ,.. f we .swm1w ft. .W sf an-1 .w mmmeaA u- lwm tw m.r FRONT ROW: Cady, T. Olsen, Polk, Rufherforol, Charlo'He Wangen Bergo. SECOND ROW: Esse, Dahl, Jenson, Srurlz, Narverud, K. Nel son, Allen, C. Olson, Falius, Syverson. THIRD ROW: Jacobsen Sfephenson, D. Olson, Krueger, Manfhei, Prosser, J. Nelson, Winium 7aZem!ed'z?and7m 5464454 77Zcwz'efzed 4 off Page 86 "HERE'S YOUR PLUME Mary Thompson secrefary lolcl Bob Morfensen vlce presl dent Jim Gorder s+uden+ dlredor and John Osfrander presldenl' sorfecl music TAKING TIME OUT for a brealher affer a long prachce sesslon were FRONT ROW: Donovan Roorcla Schuyler SECOND ROW Thompson Larson Hanson Perau FRONT ROW: Smifh, Sigurdson, Arneson, Warringfon, Barr. SEC- son FOURTH ROW Berg K Olson Terry Anderson Troe Nordby OND ROW: Rusley, Huni, Gorder, Kuchera, Greengo, Dahl, Chris- Ma'H'son Verdoorn Llndahl Hoverson Oslrander TOP ROW M iianson. THIRD ROW: Hershey, Wedge, Davis, D. Hanson, E. Nel- Emmons Sorenson Vollum D Nelson Volgf' S Olsen son, Johnsrud, Morlensen, Dilling, Rynerson, Sanders, A. Hansen, Syver- Uamtufzea, 771 and p0?666WL awed SETTING THE TEMPO for flue music, flue drummers served as a means of keeping lhe band iogelher. Familiar sounds were iheir drumbeais echoing from lhe 'foofball 'field as +l'1e band performed during fhe half- time infermission. KNEELING: Dicl: Nelson, Don Sorenson. STAND- ING: Bill Voigi, Sally Olsen, Nancy Vollum. Parades, concerts, sporting events, assemblies . . . wherever music was needed the Albert Lea High School Band was there to provide it. Under the direction of Mr. L. Emmons, they rehearsed marches, overtures, suites and concertos every morning, first hour. 4 Homecoming highlighted the band's fall activities. In the parade the high stepping group preceded the floats and queens and provided stirring marches. Elaborate formations and popular songs were featured at the game in the band's halftime marching exhibition. The Spring Band Concert on April ll, featured the difhcult "Semiramide Overture" by Rossini, played by the band. Another memorable occasion for the instru- mentalists was the Music Festival held at Mankato on May 4. Also held at this time was the Select Band Con- cert in which Albert Lea band students participated. Page 87 FRONT ROW: Dale Olsen, Selher Michels ln valdson Jud Hansen 1 1 9 I Y I Berg. SECOND ROW: E. Nelson, Jordahl, Gurwell, Oslby, Eclchoif, Miller, Hegland, Hagen, Hemenway, C-Prose. THIRD ROW: Boen, Lindahl, Bennell, Schwemmler, Undahl, Hershey, Briggs, K. Johnson, cmdafz gmac! Preparing theniselves lor entrance into senior band, the 111ore than 90 ineinbers of the junior band niet third hour every day lor rehearsals in the band rooni The band, under the direction oi Mr. L. Ennnons, began the year by providing niusie lor the Freeborn County Fair. Dressed in their white unilornis, they per- lornied every afternoon of the lair before the grandstand. Two assembly prograins before the junior high stu- dent body highlighted the bands fall activities. ln the second concert, held in November, a llute trio perlorined "The Little Red Monkeyn and a Clarinet quartet played. ln this sanie perlorinance, Sara Shoeinaker played a fiute solo, Dale Olsen articulated a clarinet nuinber and Gary Hodgson played El selection on his trombone. An- other concert was given by the juniors. This periorin- ance was presented to the Sons of Norway. LENDING A HELPING HAND, Mr. Emmons poinled oul lhe correcl' playing of a difificuli passage lo Myrna Nelson, marimba player. Each band member received individual inslruclions. HOURS OF PRACTICE wenl info The perfeclion of close harmony and difficull' runs played by lhe clarinel' quarlef, which consisled of Karen lngvaldson, Lola Michels, Jo Anne Se+her and Dale Olsen. Anderson, Meissenhalfer, Smilh, Larsen, Yocom, Groos. FOURTH ROW: Wangen, Harding, Myers, Bergo, D. Johnson, Joan Hanson, Verdoorn, Blackburn, Eclcarl, Kelley. TOP ROW: M. Nelson, Mr. Emmons, Pelerson, Olson, Goldman, Schoon, llle, Hills. 4 .. ,..w, , .. zfaaw. V .Ms A I . ,,,,,,,, ,AM ,,,.,.,,M .---.Y LQ, L K. 1 Sf K ' Wag! Hoinecoining lound the enthusiastic juniors partic- ipating in the parade. Led by their skilled inajorettes and drunt ina-jor, the band played inanv stirring marches. Also during the football season, the juniors gave the senior band a holiday as they perlornled at the Owatonna game. ln addition to lorniing the respective schools' letters at l1E1ll'KlIllC, the band also made other forntations depicting life in the United States. On April ll, the band participated in the annual spring concert with the senior and grade school bands. In addition to their individual concert, nianv ol' the junior highers joined with the senior band to play sev- eral inarches in a grand finale to the perlorinance. Mr. linnnons gave all members individual lessons. ln this wav he hoped to increase their instrumental skill. Striving for a balance in instrumentation, Mr. lini- ntons encouraged ntentbers to adopt the less popular in- struiuents. This year the band had two bass elarinets. an alto clarinet, an oboe and a baritone saxophone. 'lhe band's othcers were Torn Dahl, president: Janet Gorder, vice presidentg lierlyn Jensen, secretaryg Dave 'johnson and Barb Verdoorn, librariansg and Dale Olsen, student director. The librarians sorted and arranged niusic, while the student, director assisted Mr. Ennnons. FRONT ROW: Lewis, Sherman, Ellson, Paulson, Gorder. SECOND ROW: Rasmussen, Glesne, Bolton, R. Nelson, Morreim, D. Jensen, Meipell, Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: Dahlen, Acldand, B. Nelson, Vil- larreal, Christiansen, Hill, Berg, Dahl, Allen, De Vries, A. Nelson, Thomp- i l l ,LL .,.- A f Q 9 Xe gawlzft' ' "THIS IS HOW lT'S PLAYED," Eloise Ellson explained to Janet Gorder and Connie Paulson as they rehearsed tor a concert. The tlute trio was one of the features ot the program. son, B. Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Antinson, Sanders, Sorenson, Bosaclcer, O'Neal, Olson, Schwen, L. Nelson, Hodgson, Johnson, DeMalignon. TOP ROW: Machacelt, lntyre, Stiles, Anderson, Hatch, Davidson, Peterson. f msswz.:s:.s,waa a....1 Ms. .M.:.1fw .vm FRONT ROW Schneider Cairns Hillman Scherl: SECOND ROW Kaufman. Olson. O'Neal. Tl10fS0f1. MOYGF. MOFTGHSOH. Nelson- TOP Dugsiad Larson Marld Galvan Smith Arneson THIRD ROW Barr ROW: Nelfleion, Romer, Mr. Slriemer, Olsen, Vollum, Voigt, Sorenson. ' Ofwieamcz 754 Wewaftdiriz' , Under the capable direction of Mr. Lester E. Striemer, the 50 piece senior high school orchestra, which included 26 strings, practiced diligently in their attempt to de- velop their various musical abilities. Because ol the crowded conditions that existed in the school, the orchestra was lorced to rehearse in the cale- teria. Although this hampered progress somewhat, time and again the orchestra shone in performances, whether it was at concerts, plays, at assemblies or on tour. As the school year opened, the instrumentalists began daily rehearsals. The initiative and hard practice put. forth helped the members to play as a group and not as individuals. As they strived to interpret the music the way the composer meant to have it played, they learned also that practice meant perfection. YVhen the Masquers gave their hrst production, music was played by the orchestra to set the mood ol the play. PICTURED wilh Mr. Sfriemer are seven seniors who have finished rheir 'final year in orchestra. FRONT ROW: Olson, Petersen, Thofson, Hagen. BACK ROW: Schneider, Moyer, Mr. Siriemer, Gendler. Page 90 FRONT ROW: Tollefson, Sfoa, J. Olson, Myers. SECOND ROW Gorder Kuchera Osirander Tosirud Larson Hansen Nordby Chris Barr, Ru+herford, Cady, Hagen, Thofson, Lee, Pe+ersen. THIRD ROW hanson TOP ROW Siensrud K Olson Gencller use L4 f t t t 1 fx t Lf ' am t ta aacl,4aaem5Z6 Combining with the chorus and senior band, the mu- sicans presented the fall concert, playing a program ol classical music that captivated the audience. Christmas ineant another concert for the orchestra. Before the inspiring candlelight procession ol' the chorus, a prelude ol' Christmas hymns was played. ln February, upon returning home lrotn Des Moines, Iowa, where they presented a concert at North High School, touretl the capital building and visiletl Drake University, they prepared lor another concert. This pro- gram incluclecl the elenrentary and junior orchestras. As s Jrin ' a J Jroachetl, the orchestra settled clown to L . . Jre Jare themselves lor the lllillll' events that aeconl ianiecl 1 1 . , 1. . . . .1 . the encl ol the year. Alter participating in the Big Nine Music Festival at Mankato, anal playing for the National Honor Society initiation, the year was clitnaxecl with the bla inv' olf Pom J and Circuinstance. l Y 0 l TALKING over lheir plans while getting reacly for one of 'their con- certs were orchestra officers . . . Joey Hagen, vice presiclenig Par Peier- sen, presidenfg Connie Barr, 'ireasurerg and Barb Lee, secreiary. Page 91 VX :KAL 5 1 l i l 1 f i ' -X t l XJ: l . A L fy .X K VY L by O Y-f- 'iff ,ff Jiuniorrorchestra members displayed their talent by playing in various concerts, school plays and assembly programs. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lester Striemer, had 46 string inembers. There were 30 violins, 9 cellos, fl violas and 3 basses. There were l8 band members who also played with the orchestra. During the year the orchestra played at two junior high assembly programs, a spring concert with the grade schools and a fall concert with the senior orchestra. 'l'he lall concert was composed of stringed instruments only. They also played at the Christmas concert assembly pro- gram with the chorus and senior orchestra. Several novelt' numbers were iven throu hout the ' ' KA' ' g 1 ' ' Y! year. lhe orchestra enacted lhe Elhree Little Pigs with Paul Jacobson as narrator. At their concert on December 7, "A Son 1' of Old Hawaii" was sun ' b' two members as they danced to an old Hawaiian nielody. Diligent hours ol practice gave the junior orchestra members a better musical education which is important in entering the senior orchestra. Each student was re- c uired to have at least an hour lesson each week. SING NG-at"one 'ot the orchestra'swrnanycconcerts throughout the year were eanine Hoium1an n,Schneider. The girls dressed alike in authe tic ostumes armonized to "A Song of Old Hawaii," as they danced to music which was provided by the iunior high orchestra, under Mr. Lester E. Striemer's direction. I Z ,AZXTI ' my Z9 ' amafz 0 FRONT ROW: Argue, Johnsrud, Nielson, Perry. SECOND ROW: Aanerud, Casey, Boyd, Palm, Willcinson, Blizard, Espinoza, Thotson. Stoa Joan Schneider, Bartell, Paulson, Ellson. THIRD ROW: Baker, TOP ROW: Marian Schneider, Jacobsen, Cairns, Pierson, Ponto, Skaar Hurst, Tuite, Peterson, Edwin, Hill, Dahl. FOURTH ROW: Adams. STANDING: Mr. Striemer, Nelson, Stiles, Anderson. 4 my .sq W. , f-W swwsf , ,. N , Q-Watsamsafmfnm., X- A , X I. ff l X ff if X X 1 i . i , Lf 7 l is h L QL Producing music that has tonal quality is something more than the organization of tone. The junior orchestra practiced often in sections and as a group to get this sound woven together in its proper quality, volume and time. Practice is the only means by which quality of sound can be effectively achieved with good melody, rhythm and harmony in playing a musical composition. junior orchestra members learned that the music they produced was more than the fundamental of sound and time. They also needed essential teamwork. During the year a special string ensemble was organ- ized under the directions of Mr. Striemer. lt was com- posed of all First chair players and other select members. This group practiced together playing at special events, civic functions in the community and assemblies. Those participating were Julie Argue, Judy Johnsrud and Marilyn Stoa playing First violinsg -joan Schneider, Colleen Casey and Bonnie Skaar, second violinsg Kather- ine Olsen, Deanne Pierson, Karen Olsen and Roxanne XVehrhan, cellistsg Randa johnson and Gloria Seberson, basses. Margit Larsen accompanied the group. NARRATING "The Three LiHle Pigs," wifh wolf laughs, screams, special sound effecis and background music from the orchesfra, were these members of fhe iunior orcheslra . . . FRONT ROW: Kiefh Sliles, Judy Johnsrud, Julie Argue and Larry Anderson. BACK ROW: Myrna Nelson, Paul Jacobsen and Gary Hodgson. 7 c 0 a FRONT ROW: Hoyf, Hoium, Kaiherine Olsen, Karen Olsen. SECOND TOP ROW Hodgson de Maltgnon Eclrarl Seberson Johnson Larson ROW: Gorder, Selher, Michels, Dale Olsen, Pierson, Wehrhan. THIRD Judy Boyum Julie Bovum ROW: Glesne, Boiron, Nelson, Johnson, Jensen, Emsrad, Helgeson. ,wvwxwzwew f mm Maas we f.wsaxe.gm.w:aw'1-s'm:s.1nm,asw X 4 usa f ' r . 1 V K T 1 I K ' X, X. f . X - -,, , X., H" ' o D Q ,XX rx. , O ' FRONT ROW: S+evens, Kinsley, Jensen, BeH'ner, Donovan, Hanson, Colsfrup, Schulfe, Johnson, Bisgaard, O'Rourlce. TOP ROW: Soren- BoHelson, Wes+coH'. SECOND ROW: Wood, Maywald, Long, Frahm son, Voigf, Ahern, Krieger, Delgado, Gaefze, Hoffman, Reed' cmgaagea c , 1 aft' 'nailed ' FRONT ROW: Jordan, GoeHe, Polk, Drommerhausen, J. Larson Draayer, Head, Jenson, Pank. TOP ROW: D. Larson, K. Johnson Flugum. SECOND ROW: King, Hanson, Hahn, Vollum, Schroeder, Levad, Degn, Brooke, Tiede, Badelds, O'Byrne. Peferson, Boo+h. THIRD ROW: L. Johnson, DeRaad, Hoffman, Hoyne, Page 94 f Q-X V Y .,, jf XX J t 1 ,f Amidst a friendly and informal atmosphere, French and Spanish Club members mastered almost everything from grammar drills to a study of music and art. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Bauer, meetings were held twice a month during class periods to promote good usage and practical application of the language. Because ol' crowded conditions in the school, regular classes were held at the First Lutheran Church. Celebrating Christmas in a traditional style. blind- folded Spanish club members took turns trying to break a red, cat-shaped pinata full of favors. Programs during the year sometimes consisted of playing word games or singing typical Spanish songs such as "El Rancho Grandef' which eventually became their favorite. French enthusiasts often used the language by partic- ipating in card games, working crossword puzzles or sing- ing in groups. Ollicers presiding over the activities were Sharon Perau, presidentg Janis Jensen. vice president: and Nancy Folkestad, secretary-treasurer. MASTERING a Spanish singing technique were club members, Evelyn Wood, Christine Hottman, Sharon Bettner and Judy Long. "C'EST Sl BON!" exclaimed second year French Club members about their favorite city, Paris. SEATED: Janis Jensen, Joyce Gendler, Jackie Olson. STANDING: Ken Schmidt, Sharon Perau, Pat Petersen, Julie Danielsen. Wwlacevl ' ' FRONT ROW: English, Laslcewitz, K. Olson, Sanvilc. SECOND ROW: Maiden, O'Neal, Thompson, Villarreal, D. Olson. TOP ROW: Miller, mwlffdvledg ' M. Olson, Lee, Johnson, Bailey, Springborg. awe :Ru r t ,f f t , ' X , , t X Q IK Nxl l f' Y fl l t ' Lf Q R ' 4' f' FRONT ROW: Thompson, Tollefson, Hill, McKeown, Olderl, Johnsrud, Jones, Carlson, Sanders, H. Carroll, Schoenrock, Enderson. SECOND ROW: Ofsledal, Sorenson, Madson, Draayer, Kolisfad, Perau, Johns, Kirk, Seeger, Heather, G. Glenn, Unselh, Bu'Hers, Hubbell. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Johnson, Paulson, Kirsch, Os+ley, M. Peferson, Barr, Jorgenson, J. Carroll, Anderson, M. Whelan, Hari, D. Paulson, C. Whelan, Benson. FOURTH ROW: Friedman, Muesing, Wolff, Duselc, Talle, Tuechlenhagen, Schroeder, Voeller, Clarke, Miller, VandeVoor+, O'Byrne, Peal, Vorpahl, Moore, Laslcewiiz, Slyve, Huber, De Wolf. TOP ROW: Bushman, Sorenson, B. Glenn, Neel, Hehr, Jordahl, Tiede, Nielsen, Allen, Rasmussen, Drommerhausen, lngebrilson, Schneider, Harvey, Unselh, Blunf, Hanson. f 61 7wz'efz,awz'ed 775 af ffacdewz' ENJOYING THEMSELVES at lunch following the annual Junior Clas- sical League inilialion program were lhese senior girls. Shown here are Becky Barr, Donna Draayer and Barbara Anderson. Page 96 Striving to better understand and appraise the world of today, the Junior Classical League became better ac- quainted with ancient Greece and Rome. Under the guidance of Miss Clara Berdan, adviser ol the Albert Lea chapter, members learned more about the governments, laws, literature, language and arts ol' these civilizations, which are the loundation ol' our culture. Portraving the lives ol' the seven kings of Rome with various clever skits, the Caesar class entertained initiates and alumni at the lall initiation. The 33 new members were inducted into the organization during a meaningful service at which speeches on the -I.C.L. were given. Equally anticipated was the Latin banquet held on February 7. Centered around the theme, "History is built around the lives ol' men," the banquet decorations and skits displayed events concerning men ol' Rome. ,VX sparkle was added to the affair when modern commer- cials were dramatized among the ancient Roman skits. Junior Classical League members journeyed to Macal- ester College on April 28 to attend the interesting and educational state convention. Charles Schneider, vice president ol' the state .Iunior Classical League, was respon- sible for planning the program. Panels, speakers, l0lll'S and fun completed the program for the day. These en- li 'hteninv' events made this school vear a huge success i i G 1 I 1 I 1 D lor the members ol the junior Classical League. f 1 ,, I , . I ' 1 , , X y it --lt I .fi r t. ltss rj - L. K K lx L, Xxx., Providing invaluable and courteous serviee, the Ush- ers Club endeavored to be ollassistance to tliejscliool and the community. Offering their services, the club was found at all school plays, concerts and 'l'iger's Roar. Various civic engagements included the Miss Albert Lea and Miss Minnesota pageants. Social events for the group were encouraged this year. Several potluck suppers preceded evening performances, while plans for a spring outing to a distant school were under consideration. The new supervisor. Miss Grace Dahle, found her duties considerably eased as she was assisted by an experienced executive council. Ollicers were Deloris Roorda, presidentg Donna Draayer, vice presidentg and Barbara Anderson, secretary. Frequent after school meetings prepared eligible sophomore girls to learn the ropes. Each new member was assigned to an "older sister." Ticket taking, usher- ing, and box orlice practice were included as each girl became familiar with her duties. Each girl was consist- ently aware ol' her duty-to be ol' service. Boys frequent- ly ollered their services as they assisted in directing the crowds lor large concerts or performances. TAKING TICKETS, handing out programs and showing people 'lo iheir seais were all pari of The duiies of ihe Ushers Club members . . . Barb Anderson, Deloris Roorda and Jo Ann Ter Avesi. ffdaaccatedkvw ' ' ' FRONT ROW: J. Tennyson, Larson, Ofsiedal, Horning, Heilman, Beiiner, Lemblce. SECOND ROW: Ramsey, V. Tennyson, Moen, Ol- son, Slraar, Syverfson, Sieinhauer, Jensen, De Wolf. THIRD ROW: Jerdee, WoIFF, De Vries, Fluselr, Schoenroclr, J. Johnson, Sanders, Radlre, S. Johnson, Ter Avesf, Draayer. TOP ROW: Friedman, Whelan, J Miller, Hamson, C. Miller, Kluliow, Hansen, Eclcari, Louiers, L. Johnson Roorda, Anderson. -ew' Page 97 I , V jx' Hi Teens was an organization which was open to all girls in the senior high school. The more than 260 members found many worthwhile projects to work on. The Hi Teeners decorated the Homecoming Dance as well as a float for the Homecoming parade. Guest night, the purpose of which was to acquaint the mothers with the girls and the teachers, was held in the lall. The programs throughout the year were both entertaining and informative. Some of the programs included a talk by foreign exchange sludeni Gerd Zoch- ling and a panel discussion on the new curlew ordinance. Projects which were undertaken were the making ol' favors lor the hospital on Valentines Day and the spon- soring ol' a Navajo Indian baby for a hall' year. The miniature 'l'iger's Roar known as the Kittens Meow was again held and a variety ol' acts were presented. Advisers, who were frequently consulted, were Miss Ruth Bauer, Mrs. -loyce Allen and Mrs. Helen Heath. PEPPY AND ENERGETIC Hi Teens' officers-Carol Peierson, freasurerg Julie Danielsen, presidenh Nancy Miller, secrefaryg and Elaine Hunr, vice presidenr-planned Ihe year's meelings and programs. CONTEMPLATING IDEAS for Ihe various and versa'IiIe programs for Ihe year was rhe Hi Teens' execuiive council . . . Marilyn Madsen and Marilyn Slevens, sophomores: Cruz Villarreal and Beclcy Barr, seniors: JoAnn Buffers and Kaihy Talle, juniors. if ' f-iazaacza ,' enema ' FRONT ROW: Arnold, Jorgenson, J. Baldcen, Johnsrud, Balmer, Hassler, Hillsrrom, Cady, Gendler, Hunr, Follceslad, M. Donovan, Bergen, Cairns, Alm, Grose. SECOND ROW: P. Jensen, P. Hanson, Flugum, Sharon Hanson, B. Johnson, English, Goe++e, Judi Jensen, R. Donovan, Gal- braifh, Hendrickson, Ferguson, J. Chrisienson, Chrs, Enderson, Hillman, Halvorson. THIRD ROW: Esse, Corniclt, Aslte, Esson, Beflner, Heafher, Joann Jenson, Hagen, Glenn, Hursr, Hahn, C. Anderson, Hylbalr, C. Barr, Gavle, Borz, Drommerhausen, J. Hanson, Buffers, R. Baldcen. FOURTH ROW: Cas+iIIo, De Wolf, J. Anderson, V. Chrisrensen, Sandra Hanson, C. Jenson, L. Besco, L. Hansen, Gunderson, S. Johnson, Horning, Jerdee, B. Jensen, Evans, Higbee, Hayes, Janice Johnson, G. Chrisfensen, Heilman, Janei Johnson, Jordon. FIFTH ROW: Frahm, K. Hill, Danielsen, Z. Besco, Hamberg, J. Hills, Acldand, Duselc, Ham- son, Flainess, Clarke, Farris, Bisgaard, Higgins, Ericlrson, Finlr, Friedman, C. Johnson, Conn, Huber, Karen Dahl, S. Anderson, S. Allen. TOP ROW: N. Jensen, Jo Ann Johnson, E. Johnson, Hoffman, Carroll, Benson, Arneson, B. Barr, L. Johnson, De Vries, Harber, D. Hanson, R. Hansen, K. Anderson, C. Allen, C. Chrisfianson, Janis Jensen, Eclrari, Fredriclcson, Harrz, Bosaclcer, Greengo, Head, B. Hanson, Karel Dahl. 1:15 1 , . w. ' as srrw mew.r.mi FRONT ROW: Lubiens, Darleen Olson, H. Madson, J. Lindeman, Nel- son, J. Peferson, Polic, Lemblce, Kuchera, D. Overland, M. Moen, Ofsfedal, Norlay, Mains. SECOND ROW: Lawyer, C. Pe+erson, Kinsley, Colleen Lindeman, Kofsfad, Olderf, Kalis, Kirsch, C. O'Neal, D. Palmer, McKeown, McNeese, Pierce, Kennedy, Carole Lindeman, King. THIRD ROW: S. Larson, M. Peierson, Lunning, Michaelis, Manihei, Laslcewifz, J. Maiden, Miller, K. Olson, Kalzung, Neilson, Ponio, Meicalfe, P. O'Neal, Avis Loge, S. Moen, J. Larson. FOURTH ROW: J. Myers, M. Madson, Piclcavance, Donna Olson Osfley, Posihumus, Paulson, R. Larson, S. Olsen, Koesfer, Klulcow, Miller: S. Overland, Jensen, N. Peferson, Ladlie, Kluender. TOP ROW: E. Perau, Panlr, P. Palmer, M. Olson, Lundberg, Peel, Knufson, Lolcen Le Beau, Leschefslce, B. Meyer, W. Pefersen, O'Byrne, P. Peiersen, sf Perau, B. Mafson, Long, Moden. and ' ' Zed emma' em FRONT ROW: Lee, J. Tennyson, V. Tennyson, M. Sfevens, Cruz Villar- real, Sigurdson, E. Thofson, Regis+er, M. Peferson, Tollefson, S. Thomp- son, C. Sfevens. SECOND ROW: Wasmoen, Unseih, Wick, Caroline Villarreal, Vollum, Safre, Sfurfz, Talle, M. Thompson, Wilkinson, King, Wesfcoif, Sfovern. THIRD ROW: Sfephenson, Ramsey, Y. Sfevens, H. Sfevens, Warlce, Schuhmacher, Rufherford, Sieinhauer, Sfiebler, Warring- fon, Sfieler, Wood, Will, Wildeman, Maywald. FOURTH ROW: Venem Schoenroclc, Wendell, Whelan, Searle, E. Rusley, Wangen, S. Syverson K. Syverfsen, Slcaar, Wolff, Sanderson, P. Rusley, Sanvilc. TOP ROW Waldemar, Tuchienhagen, Ter Aves+, Schroeder, Roorcla, Sullivan, D Thofson, Tosfrud, Sundsbo, Vorpahl, Tiede, Schulfe, Ruerup, Schroeder Sfaclheim, Voeller, Rolfson. , , . . . . m..- .. mu Maw. -4 ' I -fe . . Q m 1 1 J 1 N ,J A XX V. f' X . - A ,LL 1,5 I I , . 7 as K V L L Q X X ,Qs IA JJ' r I FRONT ROW: Cervanfes, Esson, Blun+, Nelson, P. Jensen, Enderson. Larson, G. Pelerson, Schneider, Nannes+ad, Zoehling. TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: Kafzung, Knudson, Kirsch, Leu+holc.I, Posihumus, C. Brill, Sorenson, Hall, Lyon, AIIen, Syverson, Caya, Schuyler, Le Beau, Whelan, Salre, Mains. THIRD ROW: Clarke, M. Peferson, Ter Avesr, Nefflefon. ..ad DILIGENT STAGE CREW WORKERS for fhe year included . . . FRONT ROW: Ted Harfy, Garry BIun+, Richard Lee, I I al Ummatdc SUPERVISING DRAMA CLUB'S ACTIV- ITIES for 'Ihe pasf year were . . . FRONT ROW: Charles Schneider, James Brill. George Pelerson, s'I'age manager. SEC- OND ROW: Bryan Neel, Bob Sorenson, Lowell Peferson. TOP ROW: James NeHIe+on, David Raimer. Page I00 TOP ROW: Carolee Mains, Mary Ann Kafzung, Cruz Villarreal. TECHNICAL WORK FOR PLAYS was done by fhese managers . . . Mary Pel- erson, business: Bryan Neel, elecfriciang Pal Cashman, producfiong George Pei- erson, sfageg James Brill, publicily. ' ,f . 4, 'I A V. y If ff J jf tx' ' - X ty J 'fx " -. L X , I p ,.,f' e 45 f'x,jD ' LL X X .if - f 1, , R k tv X R, f J ,l J f ' H f X Striving toward higher goals in dramatics, members of Drama Club presented three plays this year. Ol' the 76 students belonging to the club, 59 were admitted to the National 'llhespian Society. However only E52 ol' these Thespians held acting roles in dramatic productions, and in this manner earned membership in the Masquers. The first play presented by Drama Clttb was "Shop at Sly Corner," an English tneloclratna revolving about the adventures of a jewel fence in London. Maxwell .AXnderson's "The Xtfiugless Victory," an out- standing literary masterpiece revealing the unscrupulous methods of Salem, Massaclntsetts, people to destroy the Malay wife of a white man, was the second production. Because of its excellent literary rating, iti was chosen as the play for the Big Nine Speech Festival at Northfield. As their final play Drama Club presented "Smiling fl'hrough," a romantic comedy by Alan Langdon Martin. Ol' tlte various activities ol' Drama Club, attending Mason City Little Theatre was one of the most thrilling. "Good-Bye My Fancy," "Sabrina Fair," "Dial M For Murder" and "Pursuit of Happiness" were the plays seen. Other projects undertaken by the club included the anmtal 'lll1CSPl2111,S banquet, the elaborate prize-winning Homecoming float, remodelling the dressing rooms and costume rootn and participating in the Speech Festival. 1 CREATING SCENES tor plays was the art crew. FRONT ROW: Diane Paulson, Pat Cashman, Mary Katzung, Carol Mains. TOP ROW: Bon- nie Hanson, Jan Knudson, Charles Olson, Cruz Villarreal. Vap aducmg ' FRONT ROW: Cervantes, Cashman, Esson, Nelson, Polk, Blunt, Vollum P. Jensen, Mains, Enclerson. SECOND ROW: Villarreal, Wood, Kofi stad, N. Peterson, Knudson, Zoehling, Lundberg, Raimer, Huber, Baltlten Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Harty, Katzung, Kirsch, Leuthold, Posthumus: M. Whelan, Schneider, Nannestad, C. Whelan, Arneson, Satre, Palmer, Hanson. FOURTH ROW: N. Jensen, Clarke, Sorenson, Brill, Larson, Harber, G. Peterson, Neel, C. Olson, W. Peterson, Maiden, Paulson. TOP ROW: M. Peterson, Hall, Ter Avest, Lee, J. Olson, Allen, Lyon, Syverson, Caya, Schuyler, L. Peterson, LeBeau, Nettleton. Page lOl FRONT ROW: Villarreal, Kuchera, Peferson, Sorenson, Hill, Nelson, Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Heemsbergen, Sundsbo, Cady, Perau, Ecltari, VandeVoor+, Alm. THIRD ROW: Glenn, Moore, Barr, Gendler, I O I I HEADING PREPARATIONS for 'lhe annual Have-a-Heart drive, car- nival, coronaiion and dance were fhe Honor Society oFFicers . . . Sian Chaplin, presidenig Jim Gorder, ireasurer: Kay Hill, secrelary: and Margaret Kuchera, vice presidenf. l Page l02 Louiers, Larsen, TerAves'r, Unseih, Cervanfes. TOP ROW: Pelerson, Gorder, Chaplin, Syverson, Johnson, Brill, Schneider, English, Sorenson. NOT PICTURED: Schilling, Tiede, Siyve, Draayer. 694 70454, Www Character . . . scholarship . . . leadership . . . service were the basis on which 36 students were admitted to the Albert Lea High School National Honor Society. Two initiations were held during the year, one in the fall and the other in the spring. Preceding each initia- tion, students who had at least a 3.0 scholastic standing submitted an application to the society. The ones who were then accepted i11to the society didn't know that they had been admitted until their names were read at the initiatory ceremonies. The initiation ceremonies were two ol the most im- pressive assemblies ol' the year. Each initiate received a lighted candle and then marched down the aisle to the stage, where he was formally admitted into the National Honor Society. Preceding tl1e congratulations and the welcoming into this organization, the new initiates pledged to maintain their scholastic record, to devote much of their time to service to the school, to use their leadership ability for the betterment ol the school and to remain of good and sound character. ln the lall initiation, only seniors were received into tl1e society, whereas in the spring, both seniors and juniors were admitted. Stanley Chaplin, presidentg Margaret Kuchera, vice presidcntg Kay Hill, secretaryg and Jim Gorder, treasurer, with the able guidance of Miss Ruth YVoods, adviser, and the cooperation ol the other members of the society were able to carry out a very successful term. I f s . 5 , U, 'J L, ' 4 I Q-f XX X J I A' , K ' ig , , ,. x 'X V ' K A K CONGRATULATIONS AND MEMBERSHIP cards, given by S'I'anIey Chaplin, presideni' of ihe Nafional Honor Sociefy, consfilufed 'the COOKIES, CANAPES AND PUNCH were some of Ihe delicacies enjoyed by Honor Society members . . . Jim Gorder, JoAnn TerAves'I', "order of the day" for iniiiaies, Mike Cervantes and Joyce Cady. Jean Sundsbo, Gertrude Heemsbergen and Barbara Moore. I g 'gi la I O Have-a-Heart charity drive, carnival and dance were the main events ol the year for the National Honor So- ciety. The drive took place during the week of January 30. Each member sold red, white and purple hearts for 25 cents, 50 cents and one dollar, respectively. X'Vith each 25 cent contribution, a ballot. was given to vote for the King and Queen of Hearts of 1956. WHEN VICTORY WAS THREATENED by fhe Scarlet' Apes and Black Austin, Alberl' of 'rhe Tigers came 'Io 'Ihe rescue. Characiers in this Exceeding the 5300 quota set for the year, the money was divided into six parts. It was given to Muscular Dystrophy, Heart, Cancer, Tuberculosis, Crippled Chil- dren and the School XfVellare Fund. In previous years, money was also given to the March of Dimes, but this year there was a special "Teens Against Polio" drive, consequently, the March of Dimes was omitted. melodrama, which climaxed ihe Have-a-Heart drive, were Jim BriII, Chuck Syverson, Marilyn AIm, Mike Cervanles and Chuck Schneider. Page I03 k t L, of A s er ey ii I tx L I xx X X ' gown! ,4 meal W ' 706234 PRODUCIN6 BEAUTIFUL MUSIC af dances for the enieriainmenf of aHending dancers were these members of +he Swing Band . . . Ron Jacobsen, Paul Nordby, Terry Olsen, Ed Troe, Charles Schneider, John "THIS IS MUSIC?" exclaimed John Osirander, s'I'udenI' director of the Swing Band, in commenting on Mr. Barrows' +aIen+s in playing Ihe corner al' one of fhe band's practices. Page I04 Osirander, Bob Thompson, Bob Morienson, Bill Frondal. Dick Nelson and Dick Sfensrud. For eleven years the Albert Lea High School Swing Band, this year under the direction of Mr. Edward Bar- rows, has given service and life to the school's activities. HSCIDICIIIIJCI' Song," the band's theme, started the school dances throughout the entire year. Then, just lzelore midnight, it set the tempo lor the coming day. The organization was cut to eleven nienibers this year to aid in workability, with senior trombone man, John Ostrander, elected to lead the group, Veterans from the l955 band were Bob Tliompson, trunipetg Paul Nordby, saxophone: Chuck Schneider, pianog John Ostrander, tronibone and Dick Slensrud, bass. Ed 'l'roe and Ronnie Jacobsen, saxophonesg Bob Morlenson, trumpet: Dick Nelson, drums: Terry Olsen, clarinet and Bill Frondal, general handyman, filled out the band's roster. XVith the superb backing ol' the Student Council, the swing band soared to new heights in quality. Regular Ufednesday night practices and the devoted ellort. given the ffrou J b' Mr. Barrows wave the band a . rf Q I I. Q high standard of respect in the coninnunty. "Prom Junipf featuring Dick Nelson on the congo drums, was a jazz favorite, while "Autumn Leaves," play- ed on Bobbie 'l'honipson's golden trumpet, set the dancers swaying to a rhythmic beat. Paul Nordby's sax soloed in the band's rendition ol' "Over the Rainbow!" K, Cs ,je LC t it s t t . ,ff I 'I I 'tf -X C., L L' if gt, U N, Wzdaeowed wedge cmd ' Out ol' the regular Swing Band a seven man Dixie- land Band was lornied. 'l'hey canle up with tunes like HSVZIIJZISII Blues," "XVang XVang Blues," "Golden Slip- pers" and "Darktown Strutters Ball." Also done in true Dixieland style was "lla Da," arranged by Mr. Barrows. During the year the Swing Band seemed to improve with each perlorinance. The Tigers Roar presented the opportunity for tl1e band to show their skill. Mr. Bar- rows' arrangement ol' "Tiger Rag," soloing Terry Olsen's clarinet, set the atmosphere ol pep in the annual pro- duction. Big hits at the Roar included 'II-Ioney Hop" and "The Saints Go Marching In." They aided the per- lornrance by acconipaning soloists and playing themes. Dressed in their sharp yellow jackets, blue pants and blue ties, the band could be easily recognized as it played for its many school and civic allairs. Such ntnnbers as "Little Brown lug," "lt's the Talk ol' the Town" and Hl,1'O1ll Polka" were played on tele- vision broadcasts at Mason City. Iowa, and at Rochester. v 'I-Ieanie XVith the Light Brown Hair" and "Stardust,' played on Bob Thon1pson's trumpet and John Ostran- der's troinbone, gave dancers a slow, dancieable t611l1JO. HARMONIZING THEIR VOICES 'lo lhe beauliful music of lhe Swing Band al one of lhe various school dances were lhese sophomore girls . . . Sharon Bellner, Darlene Olson and Barb Lee. "GO, TERRY, GO!" Beverly Knutson blend ed her voice lo lhe real cool music of Dick Slensrud on his big bass fiddle and Terry Olsen on his crazy clarinel al one of lhe many Wednesday nighl Swing Band praclices. TUNING UP THEIR INSTRUMENTS for a Dixieland iazz session during praclice were lhese Swing Band bopsiers . . . Chuck Schneider. Bob Thompson, Dick Slensrud, Ed Troe, Dick Nelson, John Osfrander and Terry Olsen. Page IOS , f tj , f , ' -'N sb 'f t f KCI .. Kas? ' 5 H larsl", L y ' 1 il l ffl FRONT ROW: King, Swanson, Hoyt, Herman, Peterson, Jobe, Heather. SECOND ROW: Jenson, Westland, Herfindahl, Metzlte, Hansen, Boettcher, McKee, Walltner. THIRD ROW: M. Nelson, Belshan, Lang, . Continuing its outstanding work in producing better citizens, the Diversihed Occupations classes helped de- velop and improve the skills of 34 student members. Under the supervision of Mr. Norman K. Bailey, this department analyzed the abilities and interests of each student and helped him secure the vocation which suited him best. Xvorking hand in hand with local business- men, the department secured on-the-job training for each of its civic minded members. Employers not only pro- vided the necessary experience, but also taught the stu- dents how to better meetand understand the public. SUPERVISING the activities ot the Diversified Club this year were these outstanding leaders . . . Ardella Walltner, Joanne Hoyt, Sharon Lang, Alice Peterson, Charles Smith and James Suthers. Metcalfe, Vanden Hul, Graham, Arett, McAllister, Schroeder. TOP ROW: Mr. Bailey, Smith, Doyle, Ryan, Sorenson, Thorson, J. Nelson, Callahan, Bauers, Suthers, Heilman. Wmked Designed for those students not planning to attend college, the Diversihed program permitted them to earn money. In many instances this additional revenue was the determining factor keeping those students in school who could not possibly afford to attend otherwise. Accomplishments and adaptability of the Diversified participants was recorded by Mr. Bailey and sent to the state following the end of every month. Instead of at- tending school in the afternoon, the members began work at l P.M. each day. The members worked at their chosen occupation about 28 hours each week. AS JAMES WARNER and James Nelson placed their groceries on the counter, Glenda Graham rang up the prices on the cash register. Helping her load the merchandise was Marilyn Nelson. l lu:"r'l7 .. DEMONSTRATING HER SELLING ABILITIES was Doris Wesiland as she finished waiting on Mary Ann Mercalfe. James Sorenson assisled by clarifying the price of fhe merchandise. Q, iff if "HOW'S THIS FOR A CAR!" exclaimed Garry Doyle as he and Richard Heilman described all fhe oulsfancling features of Ihe new Pontiac fo Alice King and Gloria Ryan. ewan' " PRACTICING THEIR ABILITIES in office and library work were fhese hard-working Diversified s+uden+s . . . Carol Mefzke, Pai' McAIlis'l'er, Grace Bauers and Berry McKee. This ''earn-while-you-learn'' class has existed for l0 ears, and was divided into three ffrou is-ollice occu Ja- I. . . . . O tions distributive and trade and mdustr f. f l Members of Diversified attended two classes in the morning and these. together with their working program, earned them three credits. One credit represented work in the afternoon. one represented distributive and the third stood lor business English. Some Distributive Club members attended a meeting in September at XVaseca, Here they planned for a dis- trict. meeting which was held at Faribault. The entire class attended the Faribault meeting on September 28 lor the purpose ol' electing three delegates and three alternates to represent Region 3 at a state meet- ing at Minneapolis early in November. One delegate and one alternate were elected from Albert Lea. At the state meeting, held in the Student. Union on the University ol' Minnesota campus, Albert Lea had the privilege ol' having two ollitters elected. Charles Smith was chosen vice president ol' trade and industry while Carol Metzke was elected secretary. ln April of this year the members ol Distributive club journeyed to St. Paul to participate in the annual state convention ol Minnesota Diversilied Vocational Clubs. Throughout the year meetings were held once a week, and members attended various parties. A Christmas party was held lor all club members at the adviser's home. Page IO7 .Xt s X x, f l il s. 5 r X 5 i XV IX' X TEX" LL K R l i UL' D. fi ,Q E E Gaining state recognition during their second year ol' organization were Future Homemakers ol America. More than 30 capable and willing girls planned local, state and national projects during the memorable year. To highlight the district convention, Karen Fink was chosen vice president-the only district ollicer. Karen, Elaine Hainson, Barbara -lensen and Ruth Vande Voort developed new ideas while attending the state convention in Minneapolis. As an ollicer Karen also participated in the national summer convention at Chicago, Illinois. Since the Albert Lea chapter was chosen to help pro- mote international understanding, the girls corresponded with young people in Germany and England. Valuable experience was gained through several bake sales. For their business meetings the girls planned lunches and interesting panel discussions. Enjoyable evenings were spent as the members shared a formal initiation and installation, Christmas caroling party, spring picnic' and events with the Future Farmers ol' America. As the year closed awards were given to worthy mem- bers on the basis of merit and personality. Miss Margil Vanderholl' handled many dillicult tasks as adviser. This group cheerfully carried out their motto, "Toward New Horizons." A red rose symbolized homemaking goals. UNPACKING DISHES and cleaning up rhe Home Ec. living room were lhese busy officers as lhey goi ready for lhe lunch following lhe inilia- fion. Anderson, Galbrailh, Jensen and Vande Voorf. STOPPIN6 HER WORK for a few minules, Carol Ferguson showed Carole Lindeman, Marlene Kalis and Colleen Lindeman how she was coming wilh her proiecl, as lhey wondered when 'lheirs would be done. W ahead gained Wczlomfie mezdeace Ofsiedal, Horning, Carole ROW: Caslillo, Slevens, King, Sigurdson, Hassing. Meyer, Hamson, Besco, E. FRONT ROW: Ferguson, Larson, B. Jensen, Lindeman, Sanders, Halvorson. SECOND Galbrailh, Skaar, Gavle, Colleen Lindeman, THIRD ROW: Jerdee, Bangerl, R. Jensen, Thofson, V. Kirk, Johnson, Kalis. TOP ROW: C. Vande Voorf, Ander- son, Roorda, D. Thofson, N. Kirk, Degn, R. Vande Voorl, Fink, Erickson, Olsen, Hanson. UM' ' 'J Dfkw ' , twt'iZLf9-f XIXLX, nt fUtQ" Q. e J L J fe' ealgzaaa Jaw! 7am 266023 Qumczdgna FRONT ROW: Hanson, Van Riper, Ofsledal, BeHner, Warringlon, Pollc, Maywald, Galbraith, Villarreal. SECOND ROW: Huber, Janel Johnson, O'Neal, Radlce, Sladheim, Schoenroclc, C. Johnson, Jensen, Spreading good will by their various activities was the duty ol' the Junior Red Cross members. The Senior High Red Cross was sueeessliully guided by Miss Ruth XVoods, adviser, and ollicers -lane Clarke, president: Judy .-Xnderson. vice president: Patricia Petersen, secretary: and lidna Stadheim. treasurer. As in previous years, a chest was made by the shop classes and filled with con- tributions lrom each homeroom. It was then sent over- seas to various dillerent countries. FRONT ROW: Douglas Jensen, Blackburn, Jordahl, Hanson, Wong, Danielsen, Thofson, Maas, M. Jensen, Collon. SECOND ROW: Leme, Declcard, Peterson, Wen+zell, Slife, Vig, Long, Andrews, Lunning, Janice Johnson, Perau. TOP ROW: Ericlrson, Hamson, Clarke, Toslrud, Gorder, Delgado, Loufers, W. Pelerson, P. Pelersen, Miller. Senior Hiffh Red Cross members e1l0'aU'ed in other . C . Q D . projects such as helping at the bloodmobtlt- and making favors lor the hospital at Christmas time. The junior High Red Cross group was led by Miss Lucy Houlihan, adviser. Cofchairmen for the group were Steve Fabry and -Iulie ,-Xrgue. Their activities in- cluded sending cards to rest homes and packing gilt boxes. These gilt boxes were filled by' homerooms. Galvan. TOP ROW: Oppegard, Platt, Klulrow, Perrin, Argue, G-order, Doris Jenson, Fabry, Wehrhan, Ruerup, Oliphanl, Emslad. If X I I 'A . ' '-I li l '-. ir 1 l .x . X X 5 .xx I X. .Qi . X XX X N 7 XX S L' X L ix .X , c t X A e f N .M tx Existing in Albert Lei' lor only two years, the FTA POlNTlNG THE WAY lo a leaching career were FTA officers . . . Lorelie Loulers, vice president, Becky Barr, secrelaryy Marilyn Alm, freasurerg and Bruce Glenn, president. FRONT ROW: Jordan, Anderson, Sclwulnmacher, Head, Maywald, Sanvik, Enderson. SECOND ROW: Esson, J. DeVries, Jenson, Glenn, Page IIO chapter, known as the X'Villiam Holmes McGull'ey Club. aciheved manv Goals this mast vear. , D l , Meeting every second and fourth Tuesday ol the month, the 26 junior and senior students who were inter- ested in becoming Future 'l'eachers ol America gained much knowledge concerning their future career. The certificates awarded to the members at the close of the school year were based on a point system. Points were given to those who did extra reading pertaining to the teaching lield, who observed classrooms in opera- tion, who received special school recognition and who helped prepare the FTA programs. The programs they enjoyed were ol' a large variety- skits, speakers and panels. Among the speakers they heard were Miss Lois Ann Hanson, supervisor ol' the elementary schools: Mr. Louis Adolphsen, senior high principal: and Mr. Robert I.. Myers, music teacher and president ol' the Albert Lea Education Association. 'Ihroughout the year, many tours were taken by the group. The entire organization visited Hawthorne School where they observed classes and were able to see an overall sketch ol' teaching. They also attended an actual Albert Lea Education Association meeting. aged Peferson, Sullivan, McNeese, Nelson. TOP ROW: Moore, Alm, Barr, C. DeVries, Olson, Harber, Loulers, Vande Voorl, O'Byrne. H .,, , x . ! ,J XMI LL I k.' CLLV' Rv z,- . ey, FRONT ROW: Hurst, Kotstad, Oldert, R. Spain, Cervantes, Myran, ROW: Dennis Spain, Rayman, Voigt, J. Olson, B. Glenn, Dugstad, Warrington, Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Bartholomew, Wood, Jahns, Harvey, Iverson, Dale Spain. TOP ROW: A. Anderson, Gorder, Net- Lundberg, Roltson, Jenson, G. Glenn, S. Anderson, Lysne. THIRD tleton, C. Olson, Bagstad, Stoa, Nesje, Delgado, Head. . D . .. Endeavoring to gain a better insight into chemistry, biology and other scientific helds was the principle aim sought by members of the Science Club. Under the supervision of Miss Olive Johnson, regular meetings were held every other Thursday in room 103. Initiative and imagination helped scientific students to develop their hobbies into individual projects as well as to participate in group activities. During the year, Bruce Glenn experimented with chemical indicators and Bill Harvey completed a project on atomic energy. As a group the members visited an electroplating plant, toured Naeve Hospital and journeyed to Mankato lor the annual Science Fair. Those students with out- standing projects were accepted into the Minnesota -lun- ior Academy of Science and competed for top awards. ln addition to a prize-winning I-IOII1Ct'Ol1ll1lg' float, Science Club members sponsored a dance after the Rochester basketball game entitled "Star Simplicity." CONTEMPLATING a ditticult chemical problem were Science Club otticers . . . Karen Oldert, secretary: Stuart Iverson, president: Jackie Olson, treasurer: and Milne Cervantes, vice president. EXAMINING the intricacies ot a disected trog were Judy Myers, Ruth Lundberg, Wayne Peterson and Ronald Spain. Page III E 2 E Q E I- -mmwttamwwwawfm, ssaw1n.lt cn.es-xa.L ae..,-,wf. 4-.lil-, , I . K, .- X .4 I ' .Il v f-,.,, NL DI I X L IL -V 'I XY' X- .l' .' Jyf., y L, Y X V, , L f N IX. PRESENTING THE SPEAKING AWARD Io Dorvan Conell was Ias+ PROUD SMILES WERE DISPLAYED by Allen Brown and his falher, year's winner, Orville Johnson. Judges for 'Ihe con+es+ were Mr. Ken- Mr. Henry Brown, as Dorvan Conell presenfed Allen wirh Ihe FFA's nedy, English Ieacher, and Mr. Omundson, cify healfh inspecior. annual sophomore award. mmew wfdted 7mm aiming FRONT ROW: Godrland, H. Sorenson, H. Thompson, Greene, Rosnow, L. Breamer, R. Venern, Eggum, Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Clough Olson, T. Venem, Nelson, A. Jensen, Bangerf, Folie, N. Sorenson Indrelie. THIRD ROW: McCormack, Enderson, R. Peferson, Terry Vanelr, D. Hanson, Erdahl, D. Pelerson, Colsfrup, P. Hansen. TOP ROW: Tuberly, D. Thompson, D. Nelson, Ziebell, Kueihe, L. Johnson, Tovson, Hauge, Schewe, Paulson, M. Thompson. Page Il2 . ...X . , ,Q ,k,.. I, ogre, ey f' DHA' 3 fx 1 ,XQTL I welwfji , I , . S . , xxecu V nr, FRONT ROW: T. Thompson, Conell, Iverson, Jerdee, Olson, H. son, Yocum, Marpe, K. Sorenson, Wangen. TOP ROW: Ed Enderson, Thompson, Hanson, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Oquisl, Sltaar, Brown, B. Jensen, Nelson, D. Sorensen, Westland, G. Thompson, Ouam. THIRD ROW: R. Larsen, Halvorson, Peterson, Eclrarl, Hoyne, Hoelscher, Sever- Anderson, M. Jensen, Sipple, Eugene Enderson, Paulson, Sleflen, Breamer, McDonald, B. Larson, Schuyler. 14 and Jamming ' To learn the principles ol good farming the Future Farmers ol America undertook many CllVC1NS1llCll projects in the course ol' their busy year. Under the able and friendly leadership of Mr. Don Paulson, Mr. Lowell Ross and Mr. Mel Salmela each boy gained the necessary information needed to become a successful farmer in this modern age. Xl'orking as a group or individually at home proj- ects ol' raising livestock or gaining knowledge ol' the principles of mechanical farming, the students learned much with the cooperation ol' supervisors and lJ2tl't'I1ls. Xllinning many awards at the county and state liairs as well as at the Spring Barrow Show proved the under- standing the boys possessed ol' their chosen vocation. The boys also judged livestock ol' other Future Farmers. A delegation ol' students was sent to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, October 10-15. Again this year the FFA basketball team made a good showing as they played against vocational agriculture students lrom surrounding area schools. At their annual banquet and award night many stu- dents were given recognition lor their accomplislnnents and services to the organilation. Page II3 PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR FFA ENSIGNIA were lhe capable officers. FRONT ROW: Richard Yocum, John Ellingson, Dorvan Conell and Lyle Hoyne. TOP ROW: David Breamer and Harold Paulson. INDISPENSABLE 'ro Mr. Adolphsen well described 'l'hese capable oFFice Friedman. TOP ROW: Caslillo, LeAnn Johnson, Sullivan, JoAnn helpers . . . FRONT ROW: Moen, Danielsen, Wolff, Melzlce, Bloclrer, Johnson, DeWol'i, King. Answering the telephone . . . delivering notes . . . col- lecting absence slips were only a lew of the many impor- tant duties laced by the junior and senior high olhce helpers. Sacirilicing inuch valuable study tinie, four senior high girls volunteered their services each hour. .Z Kept lmusy in various ways junior high assistants cut stencils, sorted the mail and recorded student grades. XVhile in addition to their regular duties, senior high helpers served as errancl girls for students and faculty ntenihers and took care ol' the attendance records. eowtmdea ewdce WW -an K WK www' BUSY AS BEES cerilainly denoled lhe ambifious office helpers, Rhoda Esson, Carolee Mains, JoAnn Johnson and Julie Danielsen, as They worked diligenlly lhrough a rypical day. These girls volunfarily gave up many hours of sludy lime fo do undesirable bul necessary du+ies. VALUABLE SECRETARIES in lhe Junior High could offen be seen scurrying lhrough the halls delivering imporfanl noles and messages. FRONT ROW: B. Johnson, Noland, Hanson, Mains. TOP ROW: J. Johnson, DeRaad, Lois Johnson, Poole, Esson. W W xlll.. "THIS IS HOW YOU DO IT," explained Dale Drommerhausen Io Jim NeHIe+on, aifer a quick check-up of +I'1e carbon arc proiecfor. YX'henex'er there was a hhn to be shown, there was an Audio- Visual Club member at work. Under the super- vision ol' Mr. Irwin Volkman, the c:lub's ehiel job was to set up mobile projectors in the class rooms. keep thein in operation and return the projectors to storage at night. X N X - f I CAPABLE of rolling +I'1e reels well described Sian Chaplin and Jim Horgen, fwo experienced members of The Audio-Visual Club. Operating the arc'-light projector in the auditorium was also one ol' the Audio-Visual Club's duties. They also brought the marvels ol' sound into the school through the operation of tape recorders, phonographs and the many publie address systems. ,, L- A L. x l be Q 1 ,4ad6a-vidual dalagfmpfiq ' In an attempt to learn more about the operation ol' their camera, a group of students united under the direc- tion of Mr. Marvin Glesne to lorni the Photography Club. Composition and quality olf photographs were discussed at the XVednesday afternoon meetings. After the fundamentals of photography were clearly understood by everyone, the club discussed the operation ol' the press camera as it is used for most yearbook, news- paper and professional photographic work. PROUDLY DISPLAYING fheir new phofograplwic equipmeni were ex- perienced shuffer-bugs Dennis Dahl, Kaihleen Jahns, AIIen Haugen, Arrhur Inselmann and Dennis Wynia. EXPLAINING ihe basic principles of phoio developing was Don Lee Sorenson, cIub president fo Corfland Smifh, secrefary-rreasurerg Mr. Glesne, faculfy adviser: and Gerd Zoehling, vice presideni. "NOW WHICH ONE IS MINE?" quesfioned PI1o+ograpI'1y Club members Cor+Iand Smiih, Jim Cox, Gerd Zoehling, Don Lee Sorenson, Sidney Schwariz and Bill Voig+. . .X s...11. W msrwmvvs wL.........f situ? sf f f I Q V!f!q V L. EEK I Os KK, L M Ig, L 1 I W f ' aawafdeta ,4 ' We' Pica sticks . . . galleys . . . bylines . . . these new words became a regular part of the junior journalists' vocabu- lary as they learned the fundamentals of journalism. YVith the instructions of Miss Edna Gercken, these ambi- tious students worked diligently during the hrst half of the year to master the techniques of planning page make- ups and writing news and feature stories. Their hrst big task ol' the year was the publication of the Student Directory during which they learned the importance of accuracy and meeting deadlines, and gain- ed helplul experience in copyreading. The ability to meet the public was acquired as these students solicited prospective advertisers for the direc- tory. This proved to be a big aid in their newspaper writing as they gained self-assurance interview businessmen and IX being able to DRAWING PAGE P were only a few ot the editing. Pictured are checlcing copy, and correcting ga Ieys responsibilities connected with p ge Edna Huber, Jerry Nelson, r- garet Nielsen and W 434 We EAGERLY AWAITING their tirst assignment were the Ah La Ha .Sa reporters . . . FRONT ROW: Balrlren, Bottelson, Westcott, Talle, Harvey. SECOND ROW: Duselr, Aclcland, Higgins, Aslce, Posthumus, Searle. TOP ROW: Blaclthawlx, Bagstacl, Loomis, R. Thompson. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS were no difficulty to these manager-wise iunior iournalists. SEATED: Pat Maywald. STANDING: Susan Head, Kay Goodmanson, Janice De Vries, Jaclrie Harber. Page II6 1' f I I fi To ' e I gggg 4. Q LW Q UCLA if t- rg t si ct t A or J 70: ' , image Malling, lVith the beginning of the second semester came the long-awaited day when the AH LA HA SA staff for the coming year was announced. For the first time in the paper's history, two separate groups had to be formed because of the large number ol' students enrolled in the journalism course. Each stall edited every other issue with the editor-in-chief heading both staffs. Highlighting the year's activities, the junior journal- ists were honored at the Quill and Scroll banquet by the seniors. Pins and cards of membership were presented to those who had fulfilled the necessary requirements ol the society by the wordage and quality of their stories during the preceding semester. Climaxing the program, the stall for the 1957 IINIGER was announced by the grade uating journalists. lfVith eager anticipation of another year ol lun and hard work the juniors looked forward to the tasks confronting them as the senior journalists. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION in every issue were fine compelenl' page editors and edilor-in-chief. SEATED: Tom Allen, Jane Clarke, JoAnn Enderson. STANDING: Carol Jenson, Dorolhy Cairns, Mary Sleidler. 'i"V' A ', War sf we COMPRISING THE "BACKBONE" of 'lhe slaff were lhe siar reporlers . . . FRONT ROW: Hillman, Hendrickson, C. Thompson, Collon, Inselmann. SECOND ROW: Sanvilr, Laslrewifz, Salre, Pelerson, Slad- Iweim. TOP ROW: Hoffman. Voeller, Ericltson, Knuison. CIRCULATION, ADVERTISING and managing lime business affairs were laslts performed by . . . SEATED: JoAnn Bullers. STANDING: Nancy Miller, JoAnne Peel, Sharon Goelfe, Nancy Polic. Page II7 algae FRONT ROW: Danielsen, Barr, Ter Avest, Mclfeown, Nash. ROW: Os+Iey, Sullivan, Studer, Petersen, O'Byrne, Cady, A gr-27 SECOND Im. TOP 'U'-' ROW: Gorder, Schneider, Brill, Louters, Raimer, Vande Voort, Voigt. DX tag! 2 al Wlaalew 740016645 Work on the 1956 Tierra began in the lall as soon as school resumed. The cover was chosen Irom several sketches which were submitted. Drawing the cover was Irvin Sorenson, lather ol Don Lee Sorenson, co-editor. -journalists chose as their theme "lt's a Colorful Year In Black and XVhite," and began to schedule pictures, write captions and copy in their respective sections- Iaculty, classes, organizations, features and sports. Trying to beat, the january I deadline, journalists began planning and working until wee hours in order to maintain the high standards set belore them. journal- ists, looking Iorward to an All American book, launched a subscription campaign in both the Junior and Senior High. Announcements were given over the P. A. and posters were circulated. Subscriptions were also gotten Irom downtown businessmen. Stallf photographers diligently worked with the staff taking on the SIJUL pictures, making the year book better than ever. Photographers were Don Lee Sorenson, Gerd Zoehling and Denny Dahl. "THIS IS US," exclaimed co-editors and business managers as they held a poster ot themselves. Business managers were Dale Hanson and Kay Hill, co-editors, Becky Nelson and Don Sorenson. HOKAY, HOLD IT!" Statt photographers caught in the act ot snapping a picture ot one of the many highlights ot the year were Don Lee Sorenson, Gerd Zoehling and Denny Dahl. Page II8 ,Y I ' 1 Q tgljvilf aww ifjf fs 42 f I -fy A. "WHERE is ihal eIching?" "Turn in your ad." These exclamaiions could STAR REPORTERS were SEATED Pai' Siovern Joan Sul ivan be heard from edifors and managers . . . FRONT ROW: Hill, Mc- and Shelly Ecltari STANDING Janet Knudson David Ralmer Mary Keown, Siuder, Pefersen. TOP ROW: Pelerson, Nelson, Ter Avesi. O'Byrne, Chuck Schneider Marvel Nash Don Sorenson BII Volgi' ,441 if s qmwzmff ' ' ' Covering all school events the 28 senior journalists, aiming for perfection, spent many hours writing stories and headlines. Following in the footsteps of their pre- decessors, they worked for honor ratings. Stall members, in order to help pay for both the AH LA I-IA SA and YTTIGIQR, sold pop and candy at games, took ads from downtown merchants and sold subscriptions in Junior High. Each student in the Senior High was given his paper as part of his enrollment. lee. The AH LA HA SA was published bi-weekly under the capable direction oi editorial adviser Miss Edna Gercken and business ad- visers Miss Marie Skjeveland and Mr. Arthur Anthony. The big nine journalism convention was l1eld in Al- bert Lea with a record-breaking' attendance. Special clinics were held for the yearbook, newspaper and also lor photographers. A noon lunch was held at the Pres- byterian Church. The national convention was held in Chicago during the summer. Two journalists were lor- tunate enough to go and brought back many new ideas. Getting a hard job done, the senior journalists turned the paper over to the juniors in January. BUSINESS MANAGERS, firsi' page ediiors and ediior-in-chief of ihe '55-'56 paper were Dale Hanson, Marilyn Alm, Jim Gorder, Lorelie Louiers and Julie Danielsen who spurred oihers on 'lo a successful year. HANDING OUT ASSIGNMENTS and correcfing galleys were page ediiors . . . SEATED: Becky Barr and Joan Osiley. STANDING: Jim Brill, Chrislina VandeVoor+, Alice Siyve and John Osfrander. Page II9 A"'.-'rf ,ff xxx XJ ,f K. 7 X W f' ,X ' xi ,ww E W. w ji! deal! aww dfywzh maxim? X 1414! mczcfe an qfcawv QXLZCZG 744 we dam cam ic-W4 fdqhil aQQawZlZg A Q 7a gan Q wczzaw fm cam azcfe. 752 Milf af campeiliidcw fn mafm ipafzil ca mmm gfzcmqki Aczfufacllfcm ancf gaacf md!! QM nceffpmq ccmfcf ie fined. A iw 3 1 Q Sfeve Leuihold Ralph Delgado C.C. Pele Johnson John Brabec Roger lngebri+son Guard Tackle Tackle Guard End X ff""J'.'-Y'-? i. L -A--- G ,. . .---- , ' Wm new igew COACH DAVID SKRIEN and assisfanl coach Vicior Slensrud looked pleased as 'lhey looked over fhe resulis of fhe Winona game. VARSITY BOX SCORES Albert Lea Opponents l4--- ---Austin -- --------13 38--- ---- XVinona --- --- 7 8--- ---Rochester -- ---27 l3--- ---Red XfVing ---- ---34 25--- ---Owatonna ---- -- 7 7--- ---Northfleld ---- ---33 0--, ---Mankato --- ---I3 O--- ---Faribault --- -- 7 Armand Zavilz Don Verdoorn Dale Hanson Lowell Brady C.C. End End Cenler Back Kennefh Schmid? Guard Bert Veldman Bill Wangen Clay Lyon Sieve Venem Lowell Graves Tackle End Back Back Tackle v 0 J 0 0 514 , Zycacwmf, wdlcwma Under Albert Lea's new football mentor, Dave Skrien, and assistant coach Victor Stensrud, a spirited varsity began practice with 26 seniors and 15 juniors. Coach Skrien, a lormer University ol Minnesota captain, spent one season as coach under Murray X'Varmath. The Cherry and Blue gridsters were rated a pre-season power house with a speedy backlield and a light, but aggressive, hardacharging forward wall. Led by co-captains Lowell Brady and Ralph Deglado, the Tigers finished a respectable 1955 season with a three won five loss record in conference play. ln a scrimmage with the B squad during an early practice session, Ron Rice, first string hallback, injured his knee and remained out of play lor most of the SCEISOII. The Tiger backfield was weakened during the year by many injuries-especially to halfbacks. Seniors Brady and Delgado were elected honorable mention to the all-conference team, while guard Steve Leuthold was nominated on the Rochester poll. EXUBERANT TIGERS CARRIED Coach David Skrien from ihe gridiron affer defeating Ausfin in the coach's debui' af Albert Lea. Delmar Schnoor John Wong Bill Wedge Ron Rice Chuck Schneider Tackle Guard Back Ba ck Bac HARD DRIVING CO-CAPTAIN LOWELL BRADY carried for I3 of his seasonal 997 yards before being pulled down from behind by an un- identified Owafonna defender at a conlesl a+ AbboH Field. 1, i X ' I s After the Austin game, Coach Skrien had a football teain to he proud of-Lowell Brady, who played a terrific season at his new quarterback position, threw a 70 yard pass to junior end lliin Cashman, spurring the Bengals to victory. Halfhacik Ron Rice kicked two successful con- versions which gave the Tiger's a l-Ll-T3 winning inargin. Brady ran the opening kickoff 80 yards as he sparked a 38-7 Tiger victory over XVinona. Despite a terrifie de- fensive stand. Rochester, the conference champions, handed ,Xlhert Lea its first defeat, 14-13. Ieloinecoining-plagued lay numerous injuries in the backfield and without injured Ron Rice, the Tigers suffered a jarring loss at the hands of Red XVing. Sparked by Brady, with Delgado and Butch Verdoorn starring defensively the Tigers downed Owatonna. Sprint. star, Chuck Mulliner, hit tln'ough the Tiger defense to score fi out of 5 tallies, giving Northfield a decision over an overconfident Albert Lea teatn. The Cherry and Blue played a hard and determined ball gaine against Mankato, only to he defeated, In the finale-a scoreless game for the first three quar- ters-a last minute Fa,ribault pass defeated the Tigers. yk ,N N DX gy e T L T f xi' T A VJ,-X, X., L X, L Q I N w X lf i elgaclci gem Woman I955 ALBERT LEA GRIDMEN . . . FRONT ROW: Olson, J. Brabec, B. Brabec, Jacobsen, Nesheim, Schneider, lngebritson, Wangen. TOP Wedge, Co-Capiain Delgado, Co-Captain Brady, Leufhold, Hanson, ROW: Parlrursl, Blackhawk, Loomis, Zavilz, Cashman, Lyon, Schmidf, Wong, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Ashpole, Johnson, Graves, Veldman, Riefveld, S. Verdoorn, Rice, D. Verdoorn. Albert Lea Opponcnls 7--- ---Fairluom --- --- -- II l3--- -..--Farilnalllt -- --25 6,-- ---Austin --- ---I9 7--- ---- CJWZIIOIIIIZI --- ---21 22--- ---Austin -- --20 l2--- ---- XVZISCCH -- -- II HN THE MEMBERS OF THE l955 B SQUAD were . . . FRONT ROW: Harves, Gulbranclson. TOP ROW: Slern, Jordahl, L. Johnson, Veen, Loge, L. Olson, Crane, Villarreal, Hassler, Qualley, Gallagher. SECOND Brooke, Pelerson, Sorenson, Coaches Paul Willie and Lulher Olson. ROW: Schwarlz, Gilberslson, Larson, Valdahl, S'radl1eim, K. Olson, Nof picfured were Taslcer and Samudio. I Q- - or I -Cf ef o ,I - I .-QQ-f--f1- ,X "' 5 NLZ -5 464 ' dz: ', adamant BENGAL BOX SCORES RUNNING INTO A BRICK WALL OF TIGER GRIDMEN was Chuck Mulliner, speedy Raider halfback from Norfhfield. Doing Ihe impressive bil of Iackling were Clay Lyon, Don Verdoorn and Lowell Brady. Page l25 l955-56 CAGERS . . . FRONT ROW: Brabec, Schneider, Brady, Sleidler, Sorenson, Nesheim, Jenson. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Luther Olson, Sprenger, Blackhawk, Parlthursf, Lyon, Caya, Col'- fon, Head Coach Paul Willie. TOP ROW: Johnson, Van Wier, Peter- son, Troe, Allen, Schnoor, Stiles, Cashman. ,la BCXMC X75 fc VCXXC 7 igew Za9aecMq.!cwlq.!uc59 am!! Albert Lea Tigers Hnished the l955-56 cage season with a respectable eleven win, eight loss record. Con- necting with ll2-I total points to opponents l03-1, the Tigers ended the conference season in fourth place be- hind Red XVing, Rochester and Owatonna. Forward Clay Lyon set a new Albert Lea scoring record during the seasons campaign by throwing in 358 tallies. Lyon ended second in league scoring and was a big boost in the Bengalsl victory brigade. Playmaker Tom Steidler hit 226 during the year while forward Lowell Brady hit l93. Speedy Chuck Schneider had lflfl tallies while lanky 6-4 center, llwane Peterson, cleared the boards and scored 114. The Tigers opened the season in line valor by de- feating Minneapolis Central, 58-47, and Owatonna, 66-57. in two nicely played games at Albert Lea. In the next three games the cagers were defeatedg however all three games were played on the opposition's Hoor. Mankato handed the Tigers their hrst loss in a rough and tumble allair that ended 47 to 40. Austin and Spencer, lowa, then disheartened the Bengals by the scores ol' 60--'15 and 79-60 respectively. Page l26 Back on the home court the Tigers dropped St. Patil Monroe and Northlield bt-lore losing to U'inona and Rochester. Two non-conlierence contests gave the varsity the chance to prove that they could win away from home and they spilled both Forest City and Blue Earth. Bengal cagers then came home to hand Austin's loose liinbed giants a hearty 72-62 deleat in a hard fought, heads up ball game. Once more on the road the Tigers fell to league champions Red XVing, 58-52, belore shel- lacking a speedy lVells quintet, 5-l to 3-l. Saarked bv all state center Ron ohnson, who scored I . D , Y . 52 points in the game, New Prague was able to dtunp the Tigers, 76-63. Once again the Bent-'als niet Mankato but -'tj - U . by 1 - - . this time the result was different. lhe inspired XV1lkc- men downed the Scarlets in a 57-54 battle. Faribault fell victim to the Tigertown Hve in a liabulous array ol' balanced Albert Lea scoring, S2--l7. Austin captured its sixth straight district crown by defeating Albert Lea, 62--17, at Rochester. The loss was a bad night, hard fought allair. Although small the speed and stamina possessed by the Tigers was the pride ol' the school, ,f' Q I - P X , M J' A X 3 4 l 1 N. f 'H L hx ,A . lg, ' L' E - 7 1,62 JQU44 Weld Wew Cdfllffly ' , SENIOR MEMBERS COMPOSING THE POWER OF THE VARSITY son: forward, Clay Lyon: and guard, Chuck Schneider. These five were guard, Tom Sfeidlerg forward, Lowell Brady: cenfer, Dwane Pefer- sfarfers shared The responsibilify of being game capfains. SENIOR GUARD CHUCK SCHNEIDER showed his driving abilify as LONDON BRIDGE seemed +o be falling down when craf+y Tom Sfeidler he scoofed pasf Ausfin's Bill Dunlap, 25, and wove around 6-6 Wayne dribbled fhrough an arch made by Owa+onna's Francis Wanous. Lowell Gaughran. Clay Lyon appeared exhausred af lhe speed. Brady gave a helping hand in lhe acfion. Zefemzei Ended ?6ae B' diff' TIGER FORWARD CLAY LYON snapped up one of luis many rebounds "IT'S MY BALL AND YOU CAN'T HAVE IT," seemingly sand Lowell in a vicfory over Fairmonl. Bob Brabec, 28, and Tom Sieidler, rigl1'I, Brady as he Iugged fhe ball away from an Owafonna Indian T e moved in +o give Lyon some assisfance. Tigers wen? on Io win Ihe game, 66-57. "WHERE'S THE BALL," said Aus+in's Ron Carufhers, 33, in Ibis acfion A SQUAXD B,-XSKE'1'BALL BCJX Sf ORE ai' Alberf Lea. Tom Sh-:idler did Ihe ball hawking bul if was Dwane Peferson who finally came up wifh Ihe ball. Alben Lea Opponent 38 in sv 79 sv 89 A17 Pag 66 ...L 1U--- I5--- U0--- 19--- Ill--- 58--- D9--- 59--- 54--- 63--- Of Yfff 6 Nhnncapohs Cenunl Owatonna --------- NIHDLHLO --- .Xuslin ---- Spencer ....----- St, Paul Monroe-- Nrnwhnchl ..----- XVIIIOIIZI --- l'i2lIl'IIl0llL --- Roctllcstcr -- Fo1'csL City --- Blue Earth --- -Ausdu ---- Red X'Viug -- XXICIIS -------- New Prague --- B1HHk3l0 --- Fadbauh -- ----Austin --- I weed Zeaevz Wana B SQU,-XD BASKE'l'l3fXl-L BOX SCORE Albert 1-czt Opponent 23--M .... Owzttmma -- ...... 36 36-- -- ,g.. Mankato -- ,,.. 68 19 ,,,, ,,.. r 'Xustin --- ---32 2'1--- ,,.. Alden ..., .... t ill 32 ..,, ,... N orthlield -- --2-1 27--- ,,,, XVitio1ia --- ---llfl -'I'l--- ,,,, Fairmont --- ----A155 -I0 ,,Y, .... I lochestcr -- ---A15 56-H -,.. Forest City --- ----I5 32 .... ,,,. I Hue Earth --- ---28 E59 .wY, ,... A Xttstiu .... ---52 -l7--- .... Red Ming -- ,,,. A19 37--- ---- XVCIIS ---- --.- 3 0 37--- ---- Malikato -- ----49 51--- ---- Fztribziult -- ----28 TIGER COURTMAN CLAY LYON brolte 'Through The paper barrier on his way fo lhe Owafonna game. Lyon sei a new school scoring record in his senior year af Alberl' Lea. ALBERT LEA'S DWANE PETERSON, 39, seemed 'lo say, "You cerlainly are a 'Tall fellow," as all-slafe cenler Ron Johnson caplured anofher rebound in a game againsl New Prague. THE FIVE SENIOR STARTERS CONFERRED wi+h coach Paul Willce jus? before lalting on Manlta-ro a+ home. Reserve cenfer Delmar Schnoor prepared fo en+er fhe game if need be. in ... X gage enyaia Zadie! 741 am e eww Showing the stamina needed to win, the Baby Bengals pulled out ol' a mid-season four won, eight lost record to finish the 1955-1956 season with a seven win, nine loss record. The tough eonipelition ol' the contests iniproved the boys' skills and showed which ones would be ready to lake A squad duties in the following season, Like the 195--l-1955 season the B squad had one out- standing scorer, Marion Loge, an agile and speedy court- nian, poured in point alter point all season as he eontin- ually led his teannnates lo victory. Loge also received high scoring honors lor the season's competition. Behind Loge, the team was well supported by other outstanding players. Aided by Ray S?l1Hl1Cl10,S snappy ball handling, niany an opponent's defense was split to enable the I5 teani to sniash through for many triuniphs. Another asset lo the Bengals was the work done by Ron ljacohsen, Ron Radke, lack Swanson and Duane 1-Iarves. In the seasoifs games the B bueketeers defeated North- lield, F12-24. ln a tight mid-season ganie they defeated lfairnionl, +1-113, in overtinie play. Their biggest victory was the last game ol the season when they deleated Fari- bault, 51-28. Their big upsets were under the donn- naling power of Mankato, Austin and Alden. Nw-W ,.-ff WATCHING A "B" AND "C" SQUAD SCRIMMAGE were Freshman coaches, GarreH' Ah n and Gordon LeBeau ancl "B" coach, David Slcrien. , FV' Q 11 Cjl- 'E Y 1 fy! f lWfMf11Agii M A V171 1 ' f f X W ffl My aj I Aff- yi ,frbffa 1955-56 BENGAL COURTMEN. FRONT ROW: Manage Gilberison, Harves, Nesheim, Ahern, Radlce, Jacobsen, Swanson. SE OND ROW: Osmahson, Qualley, Biiorlrlund, Krueger, Johnson, Pelerson, Hanson. TOP ROW: Sorenson, Olson, Ullman, Kopischlce, Taslcer, Loge, Samudio. GARRY BLUNT, Tiger wrestler, put a winning combination on Maynard Nelson of Mankato. Blunt' won the match on a 8-4 call. Albert Lea finished their heartbreaking season tied for last place with X'Vinona in the Big Nine Conference meets and finished with two wins and six losses in many close matches throughout the season. The grapplers launched their 1955 season at the Mana kato State Teachersl College Tournatnettt. Taking seconds in the tournament were Robert Hendrickson, 95 pounderg Jon Eggum. 103 pounder, and Ralph Delgado at 165 pounds. Big Nine Conference play lor Albert Lea in the l955- l95ti season began December l at Owatonna where Albert Lea was defeated by last year's champions, 24-23. Falling before Albert Lea were Xllinona, 3l-ti, and NVasec:a, 30-8. The Maasmen were defeated in their other six matches. Albert Lea defeated one of their non-conlerenee op- ponents. Stewartyille gained only 18 points to Albert I,ea's 29, but the grapplers were elobbered by Blue Earth. liven though the grapplers had a slow start and fin- ished tied lor last berth in c'onl'erence meets. they placed well in the Regional, taking second: team representatives placed high in the state tournament. Carrying on the traditions ol' good sportsmanship next year will be these lettermen: Bob Hendrickson, Jon Eggum, .Tim Sandborn, Curt Reityeld, Bob Heekes, Sid Schwartz, Ron Venent and Garry Blunt, acumen meal am 7oaweq gezwe MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY POWERHOUSE were . . . FRONT ROW: Hendrickson, Eggum, Gallagher, Lultens, Thompson, Blunl. BACK ROW: Reitveld, Heclres, Hammer, Delgado, Slolze, Manager Olson. Page I32 JON EGGUM, IO3 pounder, slcillfully rolled his Siewariville opponeni' VETERAN WRESTLING ACE Tom Thompson showed his winning alailifies info a pinning hold. Eggum won fhe malch wiih a pin. as he secured a near fall during a Waseca meef. Waykzfzdea Zagaed cz 5- 7 Swami 266d'Ld VARSl'1'Y BOX SCO RES Albert Lea Opponent 23 ....,... .... O wzuonna --- ,...., 24 6--- .sds Mankato ..-- ---?wl 29--- ---- Stewartvillc -- --- IS 19--- ---- Northheld --- ---22 31--- ---- XVi11cma --- --- 6 19--- ---- Rochester --- ---21 6--- ---. .Blue Earth --- ---31 l6--- ---- Austin ---- ---20 30--- ---- Waseca --- --- 8 l5--- ---- Faribault --- ---24 HEAD COACH LeRoy Maas and assislani' coach Roberl' Dreisbach discussed a meei's resul'l's wifh co-captains Gallagher and Delgado. Page I33 B SQUAD XVRESTLING SCORES Albert Lea Opponent 23 .,,...,, .a,, C Jwatonna .... ,,...... 2 4 H-, , .g,...-.,.. Mankato .g,,,,. ,.,..Y T 53 36 .g,-,.s ,,..M, S tewartville ....,,,,. -Wil 28,-..- ,,-lYorthlield 2, -- , -21 All ..., g,,... N Vinona ...g.. .,,f, ..Y, S IG ..., A- g,,. -Rochester ...., -W w....,,- 29 18 ..,., , ...., I ilue Earth ..., ,, . 2-227 9 ..g, .g,...k . Austin ......,,,,.H,Y..... 30 31 .,.., .g.... X Vaseea -- .g... .g,.W... 1 3 23 ,..,,,. ,...,. F aribault ,,,..., .,,,,. 2 2 COMPOSING THE B SQUAD MUSCLEMEN were . . . FRONT ROW: Gallagher, Sandborn, Peferson, Venem, Blood, Rasmussen. BACK ROW: Hanson, Schewe, Halch, Hoeve, i Sipple. 2 Qplaw 5-5 Zend Kale "B" WRESTLER Ronnie Venum gol lwo points 'for a lake down in lhis match af Albert Lea. For lhe season Venem had an impressive 5-2-l record while wresfling al' the I27 pound level. Page I34 Showing their very best were the B squad matinen who wound up the wrestling season bettering last year's record with Hve wins and five losses. The new recruits showed promise lor next year's A squad. Altitn Gallagher, 95 pounder, led the powerhouse with seven wins and no losses in their eight eonlerenee meets and two non-conference meets. Gallagher captured a total ol' Sl points. Other Bengals with impressive records were -lint Sandborn and Ron Venenl. Sandhorn got 24 match points and Venenl gathered a total ol' 255. The Bengals opened the season losing' two meets-a close 2-1-23 meet to Owatonna and a F53-I4 tilt to Man- kato. ln a non-conference meet the B wrestlers swamped Stewartrille, 36-ll. Alter this easy victory they went on to deleat Northheld, 28-21, and XVinona, el l-8. The Maasmen sutlered defeats from Rochester and Austin, but came batik and deleated XVasec'a, 31-155. The young' wrestlers squeezed past Faribault, 23-22, in their last match of the 1955-56 season. In the final season results the B squaders wrestled 50 per Cent-winning Five and losing live. They captured a total ol 240 teatn points compared to 219 points for their opponents. The boys received 24 lalls to their op- oppenents. 24. In addition to Gallagliers perfect meet record Sandhorn won eight and lost one. while Venein had a Five win, two loss reeord. Cuts o11 71l0111IHy 7IlllO1lllDSOIl,S face IIICZIIII the dilfer- e11ce between first Hllil second place at the Regional Tournament that was held at Carleton. Altl1ougl1 the Tigers possessed a record of only one win and six losses in Big Nine conipetition, they fought brilliantly i11 an attenipt to bri11g l1o111e the cl1an1pionsl1ip. Had rlllltllllll- face not bled so profusely, the Tigers inigbt have edged Owatonna, who nipped tl1e111. 79-77. Leading the Tiger scoring was Co-Captain Ralph Del. gado as he garnered the only first place wo11 by tlie Illlll- 111e11. Delgado we11t o11 to capture second place i11 lllC state 111eet at Mankato, losing a 2-0 decision to Koeliner of Mound i11 the finals of the 165 pound division. Bob I-Iendrickson, 95 1JOLlIlLlC1', 'Ill1OIIlIJSOIl, 120 pounder, and George Stolze, lieavyweiglit, all placed second at tl1e Re- gional Touriianient a11d went O11 to conipete for stale son's face not bled so profusely, the Tigers llllgllf have edged Owatonna, who nipped tl1e1n, 70-77. Co-Captain Frank Gallagher, ll2 pounder, -lon Eg- guni, 103 pounder Zlllll Carry Blunt, l27, placed third. MATMEN COMPETING in ihe wresfling fourneys were George Siolfze, fom Thompson, Reber? Hendriclcson and Ralph Delgado. Delgado fool: second af fhe sfaie while fhe resl' were Region winners. ' 7442 cz eccwzd cu! ' SENIOR WRESTLER, Ralph Delgado, showed his rough-house abiliiies COMPLETE CONTROL was shown by Franlc Gallagher over a Waseca as he placed his opponenf info a pinning hold. maiman. Gallagher won ihe maich on a decision. l Page I35 HEADING THE l956 GOLF SQUAD were . . . SITTING: Henry Van Coifon and Dale Hanson. Van Wier, Jones and Coifon, leH'ermen, led Wier. STANDING: Tom Brooke, Jerry Tosirucl, Fred Jones, Arnold ihe squad which was coached by S+an Breclcner. agm lemma D ' Ze ie Zaman: HEAD LINKSMAN, Henry Van Wier, loolr lime our fo polish his clubs before pracficing ai' 'lhe Counfry Club. Page I3b Alb 611 Lea 295 ........ 895 .... 795 .... 799 .... S ...D 9 .... 3 294 .... 667 .--- --- 9 w 355 .... --- 507 ..,, --- IQ55 GOLF SCORES ----Faribault --- - ---Waseca -- ----Austin ---- - - - -Noitlificlcl - Opponent r- ------fn ---399 ---495 ---495 ----Mason City --- --AW ----Fairmont. --- ----3 ----Mankalo -- ----9 --------Au5Lin---------------- ---QW total strokes-District Champions ------- 669 total strokes-Regional ---------- ---379 total strokes-Big Nine ---. -H458 Coach Stan Breckner again led his ambitious 1955 golf squad to a successful season, despite a lack of pre- scheduled practice prevented by the weatherman. Stroked by medalists Tom Carlsen and Hank Van Wier, the Tiger linksters downed six of their nine oppo- nents, and Hnished seventh in the Big Nine meet. Striving to uphold the high standards set by last year's squad, the Cherry and Blue defeated their arch foe, Aus- tin, twice and garnered victories over XVaseca, Mason City, Northfield and Fairmont. Entering tournament play, the Tigers defeated Aus- tin by two strokes to regain the District title. At the Regional tournaments, the golfers placed third with 385 points, behind Rochester's lirst place elfort of 379. Prospects for the 1956 season looked average with only three letter winners returning. The squad encoun- tered a rough schedule of 12 matches. WITH A LITTLE DIFFICULTY Tom Broolre and Dale Hanson proceeded on their merry way atter this tustle with the slough. Wm 70' .Zecmf47?56 Maile VETERAN LINKMAN Fred Jones watched as Big Nine medalist Henry Van Wier blasted trom the ninth hole trap. ARNOLD COTTON aided Jerry Tostrud in improving his stance as the two prepared to tee oft over the seventh hole slouuh in a bit of ox s...-, A 'i Page I37 VETERAN CINDERMEN, John Nesheim, Boyd Reese and Dale Gappa, worked on slaris in this bil of action af Abbott Field. These three formed 'Phe Tigers' disiance nucleus. BARRY BLACKHAWK cleared ihe high hurdles as Bob Heclces aided in breaking down Barry's form. Heckes helped the leam on lhe low hurdles while Blackhawk also did ihe high jump. TRACK CAPTAIN CHARLIE SCHNEIDER sei up his hurdles 'For a practice session the gym with the aid of Head Coach LeRoy Maas and Assisianf Coach Victor Slensrud. Page I38 e ,many 5 afzzfa Coach LeRoy Maas molded together the great poten- tial ability ol' Roger Nelson, Lloyd Palmer and Andrew Polis to lorm one ol' the best. A.L. track teams ever. Starting rather slow, the thinclads hnished sixth at the Faribault Relays. Nelson captured the broad jump title at 20 l't. I in. and tied for second in the high jump. Polis gained a second in the pole vault. Running at Carleton, the Tigers improved as they took third place. Nelson again won the coveted first place in the broad jump, this time going 20 ft. 7 in. Rog also linished second in the 220 yard dash and gained a third place in the l00 yard dash. Polis garnered second place in both the high jump and the pole vault. Palmer took second in the broad jump, right behind Nelson. Against Austin in a dual meet, the Tiger powerhouse trounced their archrivals, 08-45. Polis led the victory this time winning three even ts-the high jump, pole vault and the high hurdles. Nelson added the broad jump and the 220 yard dash to his many triumphs. Chuck Schneider copped the 180 yard low hurdle title and also finished second in the 100 yard dash, while john Nesheim won the 440. At the Big Nine meet held in Northfield, the Cinder- men finished second, being edged by Rochester. Polis and Nelson once again led the way. Andy won both the pole vault and the high hurdles, while Rog picked up a win in the broad jump and a second in the 220. Led hy Captain Lloyd Palmer, veteran Rog Nelson and transfer student .-Xndy Polis, the Tiger thinelads swept to an easy District 'l'wo track title at Austin. Swainping Austin 89-00, the Maastnen smashed live rec'- ords as they roinped to their eighth consecutive crown. Nelson and Polis each broke two records: Nelson streaked the I00 yard dash in l0.1l and the 220 yard dash in 22.6, while Polis' record breaking perlortnances Caine in two field events. Andy soared I0 ft. S in. in the pole vault and leaped 5 lt. HM in. the high Aiutnp. Pztltnei' captured his record in the 4-I0 yard dash, run- ning it in the time of 53.8. Cltuek Schneider clipped over the l80 yard low hurdles in 21.8 tying the previous tnark. Ken johnson tied the old pole vault record be- lore Polis went on to smash the record. Duplicating their district lJC1'l'0l'1Il2lllCC, the finder- 1neu ran all other competitors into the ground as tl1ey coppecl 21 decisive victory in the Region One tneet. Palmer, Nelson and Polis all garnered state berths. Palmer hnished second in the 440 yard dash, Nelson topped the broad jump. the 220 yard dash, and finished second in the l00 yard dash and Polis captured the high .jump and triumphed in the pole vault. ADMIRING THE REGION I TROPHY capfured by the I955 Tiger cindermen were Roger Nelson, Capfain Lloyd Palmer, Chuclc Schneider, Ken Johnson, Coach LeRoy Maas and Andy Polis. 7255 dmc! one Dfdhfdf and eglaa TIGER CINDERMEN FOR l956 were . . . FRONT ROW: Fred Ahl. Dale Gappa, Boyd Reese, John Nesheim, Chuclc Schneider, Ken John- son, Barry Blackhawk, Bob Heclces. SECOND ROW: Roger Villarreal, Bob Benson, Don Taslcer, Delmar Schnoor, Wayne Jones, Phil Henry, John Osfrander, Bob Crane. TOP ROW: Manager Darrell Darg, Ronald Spain, Dennis Lawler, Darrel Wolff, John Willmerl, Lowell Brady, Franlr Caya, Lofhar Columbus, Manager Jerry Nelson. Nol' picluredt George Ward. 7az'mma'mZa new Zend ,aafztamaaaicp Inter-school basketball play was dominated by a lero- cious five from Hollandale. The squad ran through the cage season by collecting nine straight, victories. Games took place in Hawthorne school on Monday and XVed- nesday nights throughout the entire winter season. Squads following Hollandale's 9-0 record were Darrell Darg, 5-35 -john NVoug, 5-Sig Dennis English, 5-113 Earl Ashpole, Ll-tl: Bill O'Byrne, 3-55 Bill Xlfangen, 3-6 and Phil Termath with a l-7 record. Tournament time rolled around and in the semi-finals Hollandale whipped Darg, slti to and English stlueered by an outmanned, hard lighting XVong squad, ESI to 29. The linal game saw I-Iollandale lacing English for the championship. The Dutchmen carried their victory string to eleven by dropping the English quintet, "IO to 3l. HEADED BY RALPH SUMMERS, the basketball tourney was won by Hollandale. FRONT ROW: Bob King, Bert Veldman, Gorcly Roorda. TOP ROW: Jim Vercloorn, Don Vercloorn, Ron Rice. School started, and with its beginning the intramural football teams went into action. Every Monday and X'Vednesday night lor a long lall season, live six-man teams met in gridiron combat at Abbott Field. Under the direction ol' athletic director Ralph Summers the teams lought many closely contested battles. Teams headed by Dwane Peterson, Lyman Steil, Ken -Iohnson, Phil Termath and Jim Brill participated and when the dust and turl had settled, Peterson's fighting six came out as the league's undefeated powerhouse. Steil's team was close behind losing only one game in con ference play. johnson, Termath and Brill lollowed. In the playoffs Peterson disqualified Termath, 44-6, and Steil ran over -Iohnson, 42-0. On X'Vednesday, No- vember 2, Peterson met Steil lor the all important title. The start of the contest was close but as the game pro- gressed the speed and stamina of Peterson paid oIl'. THE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP went to the all- senior team of Dwane Peterson. On Feterson's team were Rott Nan- nestad, Jerry Tostrucl, Darrell Darg, Dan Johnson and Tom Steidler. With the coming of warm weather and the fragrance ol spring in the air, the cry of "play ball" echoed once again lroni the baseball diamonds. Hayek Field was acquired for the playing ol' the games to make the base- ball program as successlul as possible and provide a good playing field lor the participants. In the l955 season the intramural squads played with Freeborn, Kiester and Emmons. XVhen district competition rolled around the ALHS baseball team defeated Lyle l0-2. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS were Clay Lyon, Jack Sprenger, Dwane Peterson 'and Lowell Brady. Luther Olsen, inset, coached the team that went to the district. Page l40 Beginning their second year ol tennis competition in the Big Nine, over 30 men filled out the original roster. Under the expert coaching ol' Robert Riege, members of the net team practiced diligently alter school at Morin Park and at tl1e beach. Members ol' the team were given a number according to ability and raised their standings only by challenging the men above them. In this manner an ellicient, well organized unit was maintained. Although the team was hurt by the loss ol' Mike Alm and HBuster" Rahn, it still claimed six returning letter- ment-Captain Tom Steidler, ,lim Brill, Lowell Thomp- son, Garry Blunt, Tom Allen and John XVong. Following their first match of the season with Mason City on April 27, the Riegemen continued their cont- petition against Austin, Owatonna, Rochester. Mankato, Fairmont, Blue Earth and St. James. On May 26 the regionals were held in Rochester and on -Iune l, A.L, was host to the Big Nine tourney. VETERAN Lowell Thompson put his overhand slam into ettect in a worltout in the Morin tennis courts. BACKHAND ACTION displayed by Garry Blunt made this save pos- sible in action at Morin. Waimea 'm Sdzlez' 'mm 7755 I956 TENNIS TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: John Wedge, Tom Allen, Gerd Zoehling, Bob Goldman Darrell Darg Ronald Hagen John Nel Clay Lyon, Jim Brill, Tom Steidler, Garry Blunt, Lowell Thompson. TOP son, Milte Gaetze INSET Captain Tom Stetdler and Coach Rlege ROW: Coach Riege, Bob Hendrickson, John Bartholomew, Jim Glesne, paused tor a short breather during a practice session Page l4l VICTIMS OF A BANDAGING session were Nancy Miller and Arleen UNDER THE CAREFUL OBSERVANCE ot the tirst aid instructor, Miss Arnold. Demonstrating their abilities were other members ot the tirst Lois Spencer, Barb Pierce and Kay Goodmanson practiced the adminis- aid class . . . Joan Johnson, Mary Lou Roltson and Marie Erickson. tration ot artificial respiration on an unidentified victim. zwezdeace ' 7a Wedti, dw! ,405 All junior girls and a few of the seniors were required to take a nine-weekls course in health and hrst aid taught by Miss Lois Spencer. Using the Standard First Aid course put out by the American Red Cross, the girls learned bandaging, artificial respiration, wound treat- ment, control ol bleeding and the use of splints. Health phases dealt with mental hygiene, personal grooming, personality development and other problems. PROVING THEIR TUMBLIN6 sIciIIs were Colleen Lindeman, Joie Maid- en, Shirley Johnson, Eleanor Perau, Barbara Ponto, Carolyn Stevens, Sharon L. Hanson and Sharon Bettner. Sports-minded girls found interest in many sports that were not directly sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Many girls spent their spare time formu- lating new and exciting tumbling tricks. At the beginning ol' the year, a Bowling League was formed. This group was independent ol' CLA.-X and chose its ollicers. Games were held every Tuesday night. This league was discontinued at mid-year. MANY GIRLS FOUND bowling to be an interesting pastime. AI- though this sport was not directly connected with GAA, a Iarge group participated. "Keeping the ball a-rolling" was Loretta Nechenicliy. CHECKING OVER PLANS for the year were the GAA officers and adviser, Miss Lois Spencer. Some of their dulies included planning 'For ihe annual Big Nine Play Day and aHendance checlcing. TEAMWORK IS THE ANSWER. Marcia Donovan, Nancy Follresrad, Mary Bergen, Jo Ann Hassler, Mary Sullivan, Karen Olderf, Helen Slieler and Mary Ann Kafzung attempted 'io refurn The volleyball. em Zlacaamecl 5.4.4 794.-zz' - W Interested in athletics and good sportsmanship might well describe the girls who were active participants in the Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Clyda Dressen led the junior high group and Miss 1.ois Spencer was adviser to the senior high GAA which niet every X'Vednesday. Responsible lor the leadership in the senior high GAA were oflicers, Pat Petersen, presidentg Sharon Perau, vice president: and Joyce Cady. secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: Hanson, Larson, Heather, Befrner, D. Olson, J. Larson, M. Slevens, C. Sfevens, Lee, Halvorson. SECOND ROW: Drommer- l1ausen, McNeese, Hunl, Hagen, E. Pelerson, Bloclcer, J. Heilman, S. Anderson, Ladlie, Thofson, Lindeman, G-alvan. THIRD ROW: King: Balmer, Moen, Maiden, Duselr, Olderl, Hylbalc, Hassler, Besco, Ponfo, Membership in GAA was awarded to laithlul rnenr- hers at the spring picnic at Big Island. Officers for the next year were also installed at the picnic. GAA'ers also sponsored a dance, the Twirp Twirl. Proceeds from this dance were used to sponsor a bus for transportation to the annual Big Nine Play Day at illin- ona on April 28. At this event all the GAA rneinhers lronr the Big Nine schools got together for recreation. Lysne, Sleidler. FOURTH ROW: E. Perau, Chrisrensen, J. Johnson, O'Byrne, J. Sullivan, Siieler, Syverison, S. Perau, Maison, Whelan, V. Kirlr, Bergen, Donovan. TOP ROW: Frahm, Thofson, Hansen, K. Jor- genson, Tosfrud, Draayer, Kuifers, K. Anderson, Loufers, M. Sullivan, Tollefson, Meyer, Follceslad, P. Pelersen, Cady. '.at:a:a .M,W .:f- swf YN K 2.1 5 SCHOOL SPIRIT WASN'T LACKING. These ener- Joey Hagen Helen Stieler Elaine Hunt getic A squad cheerleaders were symbolic ot the school spirit that backed the teams at all sports events Maxine Peterson Elizabeth Peterson and cheered the teams to victory. ,acizdt f4wuaed gy WZZGZZQJZGG lfVe're Cherry and Blue Albert Lea, VVe'rc loyal to you Albert Lea, Well bark you to stand against the best in the land, for we know you will win Albert Lea, Ral1.'Ralz.' So smash that blooleadc Albert Lea, go rrasliing ahead Albert Lea, our team is our famed protector, on boys for we expect a victory from you Albert Lea! Ralil LEADING THE ROOTERS at all B squad games and striving toward a higher goal were the tive peppy B squad cheerleaders. Girls com- posing +his group were . . . FRONT ROW: Janice Peterson, Lugene Wick. TOP ROW: Christine Hottman, Carolyn Duselr, Elaine Aslce. Cheerleading played an important part in the success ol' the school. Led by the A squad cheerleaders, the pep assemblies were a display of school spirit. Cheerleading was also essential at every sports event. XVith Miss Lois Spencer as adviser, A squad cheer- leaders practiced every Thursday after school. The B and C squad cheerleaders worked hard to gain experience and were promoted after a series of tryouts. "PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT" was the motto ot these hardworking C squad cheerleaders. Practicing some ot the fundamentals ot cheer- leading were . . . FRONT ROW: Darlene Heckes, Nancy Allen, Karen Peterson. TOP ROW: Lorraine Jenson, Mary Walker, Carol Boyd, Bonnie Skaar, Elaine Jenson. f 11-u-iakw I J will 7' . ENTHUSIASM AND SPORTSMANSHIP were two qualities that made tournament competition outstanding. Fighting tor a rebound were Mary Ann Katzung, Rose Marie Kirsch, Avis Loge and Arvis Loge. THESE GIRLS WERE THE GAA basketball captains. FRONT ROW: Colleen Lindeman, Jo Ann Hassler, Karen Oldert. TOP ROW: Joan Sullivan, Mary Katzung, Lorelie Louters, Shirley Johnson, Mary Bergen. Wmaediwm aeahmwzed -mm GAA'ers began their season by playing softball at Morin Park. At the conclusion ol' the soltball tourna- ments, the volleyball games got under way. Playolls l'ound Mary Steidler's team ranking top. Following the volleyball action, an active basketball season began. Only tnenibers who had attended GAA regularly during the volleyball season were allowed to participate in this sport. Eight teatn captains were chosen by the ollicers and they in ltl1'1l chose their own team nienibers. Tournament ganies were played every XVed- nesday night lor seven weeks. lnterclass competition was staged at the conclusion ol' the regular tournaments. Various activities such as table tennis, badminton, aerial darts and shultleboard were also a part ol' the C.-XA activities. Although teams were not organized in these activities, participants lound the competition still. Because ol' crowded conditions, only sophomore girls were required to take gyni. This class was also a require- inent lor all junior high girls. A well-rounded physical education course consisting of the ntain sports . . . volley- ball, soccer, basketball, tumbling and softball . . . was ollered to these girls. As a part ol' the class work, these students also participated in daily exercises. JUNIOR HIGH GYM CLASSES participated in a variety ot sports and were led by Miss Clyda Dressen. Representing the various sports were Becky Spain, Sandra Thompson, Harriet Madson and Lois West- land. Demonstrating tumbling by the tormation ot a pyramid were Virginia Anderson, Clara Limon and Sonia Gunderson. Page l45 "THIS IS THE PROPER WAY," said Edna Huber, as she returned the ball during a double table tennis game. Carefully observing her win- ning technique was her companion, Mary O'Byrne. 9 pl., D Yo fort? JZ, an K ,,.6 sb. Q - -e" ,VJ in 4 A -' f. . ii!" ,- ii l' J 1 V 3 " A B I ' , Bw U W A I ' 1' ,' X' I u , ' A Il ' . ff ,, "' xi ,nf . .Q vi ,f f fu . A ff . '41 cj - A t , , X - , y 1 I 1 I - A E' . iff! I . ,V Y' 'U Mff A kv ff If 0 aff I-f NN' ffigf- U. I' A LL P, ffff . ' a . ff' fs . - " I' ',.f ff fi - 'F o I " I f ' . ,' :S .1 0 ', , J ll J, J ' Q , , , 4 ' .fvl N I 5511, Q , 'P ll Ally I, J I V: 5 gy, J !", 1 .I ,,f' fr , X A I N I t T lf" 7 f " if F ff X- -' 1 ' " I , J, ' ! ,f I ' 1 , I A . gf" Q I I, ff! Y, laf' ff" p kk Xb. I A In ". " ,s . I 'A 5 'X LL .v J 1 I ' ,jf ' l V Kr , v ,, -J X , 1 " I o 9 1 , ' H H 1 G I , f W in, , f ' S I 'VM' 'l, h I A 5 J! I A ' ' n J ' ,Q P f A V, 6 I , . A i I, - - f' ' I If A Sr , N I ' 'A V X 'f- - 14' 4 'fu - I I 1 ' 531' 15' ! , . ZULZQ5'aA4q14M1Le4f,.,cfaZe4 ' ,. V x A I ?,1f,l, I WV . 5 V J 5 4 ' a I, , ,. 4 lefaguicf la, Av ' ' ' A ff f 1 " is Y f 9 'Q ' x 1 ' A ' 1' :Qui Men Zfkdfallefvzf Jay came, J ' ' I ' I ' . - ' . nf Q, I I' . - ' Nffdfqpi .fed-had Q new mi Lu. ,' r e , 1 5 f' , ' ,KA n ' Q' 44 4, 'J f If' w 'JF . .L -K , ,H ff. fzk macfedmacfwmfd Ji VK K - ful , f 7 J . N N ,M I. , ' A Wwe found any acfcfecf -"L ,IN ' 'A ' L. A , L, ,s-f ' . ' ' ,HU I ' I J , . I, xi. , .fi rqetouegxzeiafa ' MM . , ' , In I .f s fd n' ' A ' I' 7414 ' had a Zeackw ' F J . L- f ' , n ' 'x f CL V . , ' , I ' f A . A I . flnffk ' I I . . ' by Q I o 4 If ' xx 5 0 K 1 , M , 9 3 s ' f f ' 5: I ' ' . o x ' w W V 1 I .1 , I ' f . ' " ' N X ' 1 ' 5 A t . W . l 1 r A , I l r N s 7 1 Q A V 5' r . . . ' n 1 x ii 3 2 5 w 5' S. N 5 ,. lr ag ,ff 2 xr ii F l 5 Q S fi E 4: , SERENELY AND MAJESTICALLY, Homecoming Queen Elizabelh Ann REPRESENTATIVES Sieve Leufhold masfer of ceremonies James Peterson reigned over her radiant court. ATTENDANTS: Elaine Hunt, Brill dramahcs James Gorder clubs and organizahons Lowell Brady JoAnne Hagen, Joyce Gendler, Pairicia Sfovern. sporis Charles Schneider music Gary Robinson crownbearer new 6645954 Qmc ' edgned "Praise and homage to our queen., Noble qzznfzz, Elizabeth Ami . . ." 'l'he solt strains ol "La Czarine" . . . the curtains slowly parting . . . then a thousand-voice chorus broke the hushed stillness, approving their queen. Descending lront her throne, Queen Elizabeth knelt to repeat hunihly the solemn pledge and promises. Steve Leuthold placed a crown ol' red roses upon her head. Rising, she expressed her gratitude. Queen Elizabeth was attired in the traditional white while her attendants wore gowns of pink. As a fitting close to coronation, Cleo Ress vocally reminded lilixabeth that this was the end ol 'C-X llerlect Day." Elizabeth proved hersell' worthy of this honor as a true representative of the school. Cheerleading ill. school games required inuch ol' her tinie. As a sophomore she was class secretary. ln her senior year she lullilled her duties as Student Council treasurer. Since she was treas- urer, she participated in the National Student Council convention at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth was also active in Honor Society, orchestra and GAA. "HAIL TO OUR QUEEN!" Pride and ioy were displayed by Gary Robinson as he waiched Sieve Leufhold, Student Council presidenf, crown Elizabefh queen of ihe i955 Homecoming fesfivifies. Page I49 RADIANTLY ATTIRED in furs and formals, Queen Elizabeth and her aHendan+s were presented fo lhe cheering sludenls. nga! bam' Wa add Wi ded Cheering crowds . . . queen candidates . . . colorlul parade . . . exciting game . . . all were blended together forming the thrilling l-lomeeoming ol' 1955. Under the novel theme ol' "Reels XVing,i' the events began with the annual Homecoming parade and bonfire. Attractive and lascinating lloats were judged on orig- inality, erlectiveness, arrangement and interpretation ol' the theme by members ol' the Chamber ol' Commerce. XVinner ol' the grand prize, the Drama Club lloat was artistically arranged with bronze-colored students por- traying the variety olf competitive sports. Other prize-winning Iloats were sponsored by the sophomore class and the hrst hour class in 304. One of the original slogans was "Skrienize those Red Wling guys." Radiant and lovely, the queen candidates were en- thusiastically greeted by the cheering crowds. Chauileur- ing them, in convertibles were Steve Leuthold, president ol the Student Couneilg Lowell Brady, vice president ol the Student Couneil and co-captain ol the football squadg Ralph Delgado, eo-captain ol the football squadg Lyman Steil, chairman ol' the committee securing driversg and Donald Verdoorn, end position on the football squad. lixeited students scrambled to form the traditional snake dance and rushed to the roaring bonfire to cheer the team on to victory over the "XVingers." CLIMAXING A THRILLING WEEK, Queen Elizabefh and her escort, Lowell Brady, danced the Homecoming fesiivifies io a perfecl finish. "COME ON, TIGERS!" Helen Sfieler, Maxine Pererson, Lugene Wick and Carolyn Duselc led ihe enfhusiaslic crowd in cheers for viclory. JOYFUL CRIES AND EXHILERATED SHOUTS echoed rhroughoui' fhe auditorium as ihe curtain parted revealing ihe l955 Homecoming queen. ' 3 . f ,t.- ? 2 64414 aimed 7a ?7afzcwle, Zanzfdfze Rousing cheers shook the football bleachers as the energetic cl1eer leaders led the enthusiastic crowd in yells urging the football team to "Reck XVing." Amid the melodies ol' popular songs, the senior band displayed intricate marching and formations which capti- vated the eager spectators during hall time. To the strains ol "La Czarinef' a beautifully decorated, llower bedecked float, blending with the beauty ol Queen Eliza- beth and her court, majestically rolled past the cheering throngs. This was the Hrst year the royalty was pre- sented on a lloat during hall' time. The lloat was de- signed by Roseanne Mclieown and her committee. Climaxing the thrilling week's festivities was the an- nual Homecoming dance. Alter many exciting moments, students, faculty and alunmi drifted to the smooth ' ' ' ' " Ml extra, rhytln n ot Jimmy Smith and his otc 1 s Enveloped in autumn design, the gymnasium was lilled with gaily colored leaves and other signs ol lall. The Hi Teens organization, under co-chairmen Nancy Polk and Jackie Olson, were responsible for the exquisite decorations. Student Council was in charge ol the ticket sale and contracting the orchestra for the dance. flair, and Lowell Brady, over-all chairman of the a many committees proved to be exceptionally successful in making the 1955 Homecoming very memorable. TH d complex coordination ot the REPRESENTING THE STRENG an team, this mechanical man was designed by the Science Club. CAPTIVATING THE AWE-STRUCK SPECTATORS, tlames from the ' ' ' ' t the coal-black night. gigan tic bonfire VICIOUSIY llclred up ln o ONZED FIGURES clad in white magnificently depicted all torms of warded grand prize. "WINGERS . . . FOR THE BIRDS." This homeroom float vividly por- BR trayed the sentiments ot the Tigers toward Red Wing. competitive sports. The Drama Club float was a it its at as ANGER CAUSED DESCIUS HEISS, Gerd Zoehling, to seize his sister, Mathilde, Mary Sullivan, tor revealing his secret. Onloclcers were Nannestad, the inspector, and Charles Schneider, Dr. Graham. Rolt South London was the setting lor the Masquers' first production, "Shop at Sly Corner' on November 7-8. Gerd Zoehling portrayed the middle aged Descius Heiss. Descius' pflsl was known only by his sister, Math- ilde, until the sly shop boy, Archie, lound Olll about his escape from Devil's Island and his Mother" occupation- that ol being a fence lor jewel thieves. .Tint Brill and 'I'om Allen portrayed the role ofthe ruthless Archie who tried to claim Margaret, Descius' daughter, as his blackmail "lee" in addition to bleeding him ol' large sums ol' money. Descius lelt that the inspector, enacted by Rolf Nan- nestad, was there to arrest him for his crime, the murder ol' Archie, and poisoned himself with a dart. .Ioan Deal added youth and a certain freshness to the production as Margaret Heiss' companion. This role was portrayed by Pat Larsen and Rhoda Esson. Robert Graham was portrayed by Charles Schneider, a young ship's doctor, Margarees fiance. Humor was added by the aged Mrs. Catt. a hypochondriac and the I-Ieiss' housekeeper. This role was enacted by Sue Le Beau. Steve Leuthold and Maclay Lyon portrayed the part of the jewel thief, Corder Morris. Steve Hubbard, Archie's successor, was played by Garry Blunt. and James Nettle- ton. Also in the play was Frank Caya. Miss Hildred Tennehill directed the play written by Edward Percy. feaeaied 7a Wine ' "OH, LOOK AT THIS EXQUISITE ONE," exclaimed Rose Marie LAST MINUTE TOUCHES were being added to Franlc Caya by the Kirsch as she, Rhoda Esson and Gerd Zoehling inspected antiques indispensible stage crew members . . . Carol Whelan, Patricia Cash- brought from the Orient to Descius Heiss' "Shop at Sly Corner." man, Theodore Harty, Carolee Mains, George Peterson and Richard Lee. RESENTMENT DESCRIBES the mood of lhis scene as Tom Hall, Charles Syverson, Palricia Larsen and Charles Schneider discuss fhe possibilify of bringing Nafhaniel's naiive wife and children home. DEATH FOR OPARRE, fhe Malay Princess, is near as her husband, Nalhaniel, holds her in his arms. Oparre poisoned herself and her fwo children when Naihaniel decided lo send lhem back io Malaya. I I U ff ll .loAnn Ter Avest. portrayed the Malay princess, Oparre, in Maxwell iXnderson's "The lllingless Vietoryf' The story took placie several years ago in Saleni, Massa- chusetts. lt was there that Nathaniel MeQueston's tloni I-lallj oncie wealthy hui still proud lainily lived. They were too proud to accept his wife, but since he had returned a wealthy nian, they tolerated Oparre. The typical 'Ablacik sheep" ol' a prominent laniily was Ruel, Nathaniel's youngest brother and the only person who accepted Uparre. Charles Syverson portrayed this role. Charles Schneider and mlatnes Brill enacted the role ol' the Reverend Phineas MctQueston, who was deter- llllllfffl to keep Nathaniel and his nloney. After rejection by the New England eonnnunity, Nathaniel was finally convinced he should send Oparre and their two children back to Malaya. Patricia -Iensen portrayed the eldest cihild and Marily Posth-unius port- rayed the colored nurse, Toala. Oparre left the hotne and went to the ship which took her hack to her native land. She reversed her Christian religion in a draniatic' decision but death was too near when Nathaniel deciided to conie hack to her, lor the poison that she used to kill their children also killed her. .Xlso in the play were Frank Caya, Steve Leuthold. Relmecca Nelson. Marlene Satre, Robert Gunderson, Carol XVht-lan, loin Brooke and Aaron Parkhurst. Page l53 ded "lT'S COMING!" exclaimed Rebecca Nelson, Marlene Saire, Patricia Larsen, Charles Syverson and Charles Schneider as lhey eagerly await the docking of Na1'haniel's ship, "The Wingless Victory." LIVELY DISCUSSION on What Can Be Done to Reduce Juvenile BOB BRABEC, first year speech, was moderator ot the panel which DeItnquency7 was presented by a select panel at Speech Festival consisted ot students trom the various Big Nine cities. ' M mizdea fated Superior . . . Excellent . . . Very Good . . . One of these three ratings was received by each ol' Albert Lea's contestants in the Big Nine Speech Festival. .Ioan Miller, .Io Peal, Robert Brabec, Roger lngebrit- son and Nancy Vollum were a few of the 27 participants who journeyed to Northfield on March This quintet took part in a panel discussion, t'How Can Juvenile Delinquency Be Reduced?" which received a superior rating. "Excellent" was the rating given jerry Nelson, -Io.-Xnn Enderson, Robert Thompson and planet Knudson lor their panel discussion work. The set, costumes, props crew and cast composed the biggest single entry in a 30 minute cutting of "The X'Ving- less Victoryu which captured a superior rating. Carol DeVries received an excellent rating in extent- poraneous speaking while Janice lJeVries rated "Very Good' lor her extemporaneous speech. Edna Huber rated excellent lor her memorized oratory while .lane Clarke obtained an excellent rating Ior her serious inter- pretive reading ol' "The Heiress." For her human interest story, Carol XVhelan achieved a rating ol' superior while Tom Allen also captured a superior rating lor his pantomime. A lunnorous read- ing brought Roll' Nannestad a superior rating. ROLF NANNESTAD ORALLY entertained speech festival participants as Albert Lea's "after dinner speaker." "SUPERIOR" was the rating the "Wingless Victory" cast captured at the Big Nine speech testival at Northfield. Page I54 ENJOYING A DELIGHTFUL EVENING in the sparkling solar wonder- JOYCE PLEISS, JOHN OSTRANDER, Joyce Cady and J-acl: Sprenger land were Marilyn Alm, Alan Wedge, Lonene Cram, Bruce Glenn. ioined with lhese enlhusiaslic promgoers in doing the Grand March. 0 efzevmdew H Dazed had Dancer! Dreaming ol shooting stars, swirling planets and spar- kling milky ways drifting to the theme of "Solar Sere- nadef' the junior class began planning the '55 prom. Under the guidance ol' Miss Gertrude Piers, Miss Lois Xllestling, Mr. Stan Mittelstadt and the junior class ollitters--jim Gorder, presidentg Steve Leuthold, viee pres- identg Becky Barr, secretaryg and Kay Hill, treasurer- numerous committees began preparation lor May I3. Among the jobs accomplished by these never-tiring enthusiasts were painting the glimmering heavens on murals, designing colorful planets to cover the ceiling, creating numerous table decorations and lavors, planning the program and issuing more than 700 invitations. FOOD, FUN, FESTIVITIES-all made the pre-Prom banquet' a memora- ble event for Paula Person, Jim Gorder, Janis Booen, Sieve Leulhold, Joey Regisler and John Morrison. Arriving at the traditional pre-prom banquet, prom- goers were delighted with the glittering planets and stars portraying the "Solar Serenade" theme. The pro- gram was composed ol student talent with Steve Leuthold as master ol ceremonies. Everyone enjoyed the lood served by Mrs. Mabel Crynes and her stall. Following the banquet, students paraded to the prom dance, displaying lovely pastel lorinals to interested spectators. Phenomenae ol' the heavens transformed the gym into a sparkling solar wonderland. Silhouetted by the blue ceiling, planets lormed the solar system. Dancing to the smooth 'fsolar" rhythm ol' the Phil Snyder orchestra made the '55 prom an unforgettable memory. WITH VISIONS OF THE SOLAR FANTASY, Belly Tiede, Sian Chaplin and Cruz Villarreal exchanged ideas and made plans for the '55 prom. These students were chairmen of the decorafing commiifees. ,Q -'few' ,swat ,-4 55? Www ' dan! g60Z6ffZ6d Weenie HAPPINESS WAS EVIDENT for lhe couri' members were wreaihed in smiles. The lring. queen and aiiendanis were announced af fhe dance after The boys' lrio sang and Sieve Leuihold played on his guifar. Bonnie Christianson and Richard Crane smiled radiantly as they were crowned Queen and King ol' Hearts. Bonnie held a bouquet ol' red roses while Dick received a box of Valentine candy. During the week ol' 'january 30 through February 3. more than 30 Honor Society members sold paper hearts at various prices. To climax the event, concessions were set up along the halls lor the Friday evening carnival. Entertaining students and visitors were activities such as dart throwing, beanbag tossing, sending telegrams and behelding the wonders ol' the world. Prohts from this annual event sponsored by the Honor Society were traditionally given to worthy causes. The funds included were cancer, heart, school welfare, tuber- culosis, mentally handicapped, crippled children and muscular dystrophy. A separate "March of Dimes" cam- paign was conducted later during the year. lim Gorder made many arrangements as general chairman. Rebecca Barr, Barbara Moore and Alice Styve completed many tasks to prepare for the coronation of the king and queen. Joyce Cady and Elizabeth Pet- erson took charge of dance decorations. "WOULD YOU MAIL MY BUDDY A TELEGRAMT' asked Mike Prosser of iypisis Pai' Larsen and Dwane Pelerson. Onloolrers were Earl Jensen, Allan Unselh, Lowell Peierson, Sally Allen and Jerry Hafch. BONNIE CHRISTIANSON and Dick Crane reigned as King and Queen of Hearis. Surrounding Them were princes and princesses Frank Caya, Marilyn Alm, Elaine Hunf and Bill Wangen. Page I56 'vz xc5mz7eQadLZevZga0d706Z we-.QW i "BE CAREFUL, Mr. Fiane. Gerd may snap your picture!" This might have been Gerd's obiective as he explained the parts ot the camera to Mr. Fiane. Many enioyable hours were spent between these friends. Mentories ol the school year . . . these were not only deeply instilled in the hearts ol Gerd Zoehling and Chris Fiane but in the heart ol' every Albert l,ea High School stttdent. Through the loreign exchange program, Gerd and Mr. Fiane won respect for their countries in addition to the admiration of many American citizens. .Ks a junior high social studies instructor, Mr, Fiane intreased international understanding. Gerd displayed true leadership as a ntentber ol' thesenior class. Peace and warnith were ever :resent in the Fianes' -. .. 1 . honte. Mr. Iftane. lovely Mrs. Ftane and their small son Jartici mated activel' in contntunitf lile. In ttne thev l U l 5 1, . 1 sailed back to Oslo, Norwa: Mr. I'tane had shown hnnsell a worthy recipient ol the Fulbright scnolarshtp. Independence, loyalty and sportsinanship were char- acteristics that tnade Gerd a desirable cotnpanion and speaker at many special events. XVhile staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ken .-Xllen, Gerd contributed to family lilie and happiness. Alter -Iune graduation Gerd joined his lantily in Vienna-Gerd had ntade Austria very real. Each year the traditional variety exchange with Man- kato was greatly anticipated. Alter tnany tireless hours ol' practice, the Mankato high students presented a very original talent prodttction on February l5. On February 22 the 'l'iger's Roar cast entertained Mankato. "lT'S ALL YOUR DREAM, CLARENCE." To portray this theme Karen Chandler sat at the head ot the bed while Lynn Soppeland, Anita Johnson, Yoko Ishikawa, Gail Hotmaster, Karen Jones and Sharon Crowley surrounded him. Page I57 "AMERICA, AMERICA!" Gerd and Mr. Fiane were reminded ot these retrains as they looked forward to a year in the United States. ln the background is the school where they learned American citizenship. HSENSATIONAL HARDLY DESCRIBES Dave Menton on the drums!" declared accompanist Ron Steinberg. Clarence Smith wearily attempted to shut out this horrible noise during the Mankato talent show. Y ,.-.s...,n1f, emi. ..1f-.ta X L- mf -nm w -1 s JULIE DANIELSEN AND RONNIE RICE reigned wiih undaunied spiriis as King ancl Queen of Snows al' The Winfer Carnival. Their attendants were Bonnie Maiden, Peie Johnson, Joey Carlson and Ron Christensen. ENJOYING A FUN-PACKED sleigh ride during fhe Winier Carnival were a group of iovial leenagers. Sleigh rides in fhe cool, crisp nigh? air are now unforgeiable memories. pdfllfidll ez heed manual Sleigh rides . . . skating . . . dancing . . . all added in making the second annual Nlfinter Carnival a huge suc- cess. The Eagles' Club, Albert Lea Youth Council and the .lunior and Senior High Student Councils sponsored the lun-packed events during Christmas vacation. Highlighting the allair, Ronnie Rice and Julie Danielsen were crowned King and Queen ol' Snow at the "Randy Kane Kapersv dance. The winter enthusiasts danced to the harmonious strains ol' the "Melody Men." Climaxing the winter festivities, skating and sleigh rides were planned to provide entertainment for the students. Following these activities, the young people attended the Eagles' Hall for dancing and a delicious lunch of chili and hot chocolate. Opening doors, paying bills and carrying books were only a few ol' the common courtesics rendered by the girls during TXVIRP XVeek-The X'Vo1nan ls Required To Pay. On lailure to meet the requests of the superior sex-at least lor that week-the girl was blacklisted. A kangaroo court was held and the sentence was pro- nounced at the Twirp Dance for each offender. Although many moans and groans resounclecl through the halls during Twirp NVeek, the girls realized this was their golden opportunity to date that special fellow. "CARRY MY BOOKS!" This was bul' one of lhe familiar cries echoing Harough lhe halls during Twirp Week. Parficipaling were Joyce Cady, Cortland Smith, Dale Hanson, Sandy Arneson and Jim Gorder. Page l58 gavmf Wane pcwaeal: 0 2 ' BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL men and women visiled schools in ihe Alberl Lea area during the school year on BIE day. Here a group of representatives observed one of Miss Florence SchoHler's mathematics classes. CHARACTERISTIC OF THE OVERWHELMING TURNOUT of voters on the school bond issue was this crowd at 'the polls in the Junior High entrance. A +o+al of 3,129 voters flowed through lhe polls +o approve the issue. Harmony and cooperation were key words during the 1955-56 school year. Public relations were at their best as school and community worked together for the ad- vancement of education. Striving to meet the future needs of the school dis- trict, the 1956 school board proposed a plan for the issu- ing of S-1,500,000 in school bonds for the acquisition and improvement of school facilities. Included in these plans were the building of two new junior high schools, a high school gymnasium and three elementary schools. Money was also provided for the acquisition of two building sites located outside of the city. Cooperation with the many forces of the city proved very important in 56. On Business, Industry and Educa- tion Day, businessmen from various fields and professions visited the elementary, junior and senior high schools to become better acquainted with education in the city. Religious educaton was provided for by a release time period on Vlednesday mornings. During this time, from 9:10 AM. to 10:05 fmt., students were free to attend the church of their choice for religious instructions. These programs, and many more, proved that school and community can work together successfully for the education of the future leaders of our country. Page IS9 COME SNOW, RAIN, OR FAIR WEATHER, students lrudged faith- fully to religious instruction classes on Wednesday mornings. This group of srudenrs was leaving one of fhe many churches attended. 11.m,a-m-mme,-.1x..M.3Mz1ll A . . M- CAN THEY CAN CAN 7 After many practice sessions these talented and Maxine Peterson showed their dancing ability in two numbers, girls proved that they could Pat Stovern Mary Bergen Marcia "Can Can" and "Black Bottom." Colorful costumes, perfect coordina- Donovan Nancy Follcestad Pat Petersen Sharon Perau Sharon Harves tion and harmony further enhanced their novel acts. ' fam zlceaealecl K se Zlfgdfdf U: l ,X Roar, was r n eil C byejlll as an outstanding produc- tion. 1956-.An rked G lirst, year that the "Roar" was heililfifmi lhtQ9"1 ghvts, at fndance skyrocketed to an all- ,. -.fmt , , ssl' ,.. , Wiki: liao X'outl1,g, he eleventh annual 1 tgers stxgtinte hightof ov r 5,d0ltein three packed houses. fin fi NXT, - . X !!l1C extire ,prc dtgtton was centralized around a theine depleting 'a gfoigip ol' teenagers -who were searching ctr' a llllllgllllg wg c'li'r'c'ould be obtained and converted a 1'Cil1QC21IlOIl centgr lor the young people of the city. 1 XAs.Ntl1ey looked around discussing possibilities for iinjirovenient, Roll' Nannestad, real estate agent, put in his Ztppearance. Alter explaining that Mr. Grunip, the owner, "hated kinds," Rolf decided to lease the building to himself for a month and donate it to the students. XVith this announcement, members of the group and many of their friends set to work with hrooms, hammers, nails and paint. Plans lor a talent show and grand opening were made in the midst ol' the cleaning opera- tions. During this happy eonlitsion, several acts were discovered and practiced lor the talent show. "TWEET, TWEET, BOOM, BOOM" were only a tew of the odd sounds heard issuing forth from this comedy band as Maestro John Ostrander directed drummer Al Wedge, tlutist Cortland Smith and Bill Wangen on the bass horn in an assortment ot tunes. HCLOWNING AROUND," Janice Peterson, Carol O'Neal and Carolyn Duselc presented a unique demonstration on the arts of tumbling. Ac- companied by Carolyn's battered accordion, Janice and Carol per- formed a series ot hilarious antics on and around the stage. Page l60 CHECKING OVER THE SCRIPT and ser were only a 'Few of Ihe dufies of the '56 Tiger's Roar production crew. These senior sfudenfs were Sian Chaplain, slage manager: Don Lee Sorenson, scripl wriierg Marge Kuchera, direciorg and Jerry Toslrud, producer. ffcwldeace Zefigkzfedf "YOU BELONG TO MY HEART" sang Connie and Cruz Villarreal, accompanied by Milne Pederson on his guiiar, Their charming song was sung in alfernaling verses of Spanish and English. Steve Leuthold, as grouchy Mr. Crump, appeared unexpectedly and demanded an explanation for the ex- citement. The workers took advantage ol' this opportu- nity to try to convince him of the wisdom ol' their using the building and invited him to attend their grand open- ing. The skeptical Mr. Grump accepted on the sole hasis that "someone has to be there to see that the place doesn'l get wrecked!" AX small stage in one end of the building was remodel- ed to provide a setting' lor the talent show held during the grand opening. Mr. Crump was so impressed by the affair that he hecame very enthusiastic about the idea ol' recreation centers and ollcred to lend a helping hand in their development. Faculty advisers for the production were Mr. XX'alIace Kennedy and Mr. Victor Stensrud. ff "I HATE KIDS," proclaimed Sieve Leuihold, Mr. Grump, fo an ambi- lious group of teenagers, Dale Hanson, Bonnie Hanson, Bill Wedge, Barb McNeese and Don Lee Sorenson as Rolf Nannesiad, Mr. Grump's real esiaie agenf, Ioolted on. WAITERS Jim Gorder, Jerry Gralien, Rex Jenson and Jaclt Sprenger serenaded Rosemary FaI+us and "Liberace" Dave Jensen during +he grand opening of Ihe recreafion cenfer. "DOWN IN BERMUDA," sang Bev Knulson, Julie Wes'l'coH and Sharon Paulson as +hey suggesled a name for the recreaiion cenler for Alberi' Lea Youll-i during The annual "Roar" production. Page I6I H 5 1' My MQ Wx Q,UQLV'f'f9 I 1 X' K L .K 1 . KI! , ' . L '1 L. if f ' , 1 N ' ' K ff 1 ': ..-.. -Li ,- ,, ' v ,ffm , , L MX, Ayv- ,-Ei xg ' I Ziff ,f 'Lx Vu. . J ff I 1 ,.f- 1. VV' ily, QL. VJL. ! ,F .1 k 'L 53 Til, ,vig 2 t 1, I . 1 . , 1 1 I ' JW 1 f , M ff J W f -V Y ' , ft' V f x . 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I u J 4 'B -+- This program prepared by Senior High Student Council Albert Lea High School No o w 20 21 22 25 28 51 52 55 56 40 45 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 56 58 60 62 66 67 68 69 COACHES Name Anderson Jones Tetzloff Zell Smothers Foudray Holmberg Peterson Johns Naylon Rohlfs Menton Anderson Albert Person Lundin Rogers Stout Ture Neubert Ehl Van Guilder Thompson Johnston Fuller Fredell Eral Christ Todnem Larson Michelson Hakes Pos HB HB HB QB QB G QB G C C G FB HB G G FB T E B E HB C FB T T E IE. T. F CW O 'T VE ,,,-,,:,.....-,- -' ' umm! f 5..,-.-.YH-,I BLA XX ' X xxx X Eli' f ' it , If fir., fl. F . "'v,'T1. ' 3 9 'If ' N E " 7 ' , - ,fc Q37 M FY -V .. '.. .. J i ,... ..4U-:ll X .... ' ' ' W -1-1-'.-ii1522-f-f'Z'3ii-I-Z-i'3r Ki .-'.f ,flt7'f7 -,':4:3fT23'7.-Qi:-. .-'.iff-Qlififzfiuzizft-L-f3:i':Q:,gi. """"' '.,142112125232322333222121121f .-fiiiiiii11pgEgE3E5EQE2E2E2:2i'' .-3fEiE1E1E13??E5i2?3E25235 ,-iii?'p1E1E121,1E2?.a'i3323351:if '.':i:-QQ 5252525232525.12121i12i?1'if 1-isiii53112525252121112131229' .1255-3255E3EfE125E1E1E122iif3 l-1li515332323?1?E325EfET53E?'1" ' 1 .15:114113.251211112i:a:222f:g:.1:1:2:f-1:z1e:2:2:a:1:2g2g2f' ,feeg2ifaf1:2:2:a:a:512:2gE' N A free "--l21212i25" ,V.-1itli:1":li-211115' .-:12i2i1E'Q-1155 5225fiillfi?-2121212121511 112I22f?21fii1Q?f33'-""' 0 T 'HF-Q-g1:iEgE-E131E1EjQQ211" ,.1:31E2212i1"1f"" -1153-iii?1QEgEgE32' M H W 4+w1zgwkiD mxsiyffdfs p S 'A'-1-1'11.1.f-s,':h-f-f- -. A 4P'2.sg,QQ+ hwy lQQwm' W NN MK X5Qi?E353 7' , giJgQH ff E y XX f gi' My M I fgffj I I I-Q-I A1gERl LEAQEQ MANKAM3 LXASKI-L No, 20 22 ' 25 24 25 -26 ' 27 28 29 50 32' 35 54' 55 56 57 58 59' 40 42 45 44 45 46 47. 48 M 49 5O 52 55 54 55 ' 56. 57 58.' COAGHVA' ASST. TIGERS Name Villerreal Mathews Nelson Iarkhurst Ccapt Jensen Nesheim Iverson Brabec Olson Hassler Jacobson Heckes Cashman fCapt.j Loge Nelson Stadheim Schwartz Ahern Larson Blackhawk Loomis Wolff Hove Brooke Gulbrandson Tasker Verdoorn Peterson Friegern Hagen AShpOlGi Posthumus Gilbertson Hoffman Samudio Jim Gustafson Bill Stanley Poso .HB E HB YHB-HQ G HB QB QB. G 5 E G FB E E G G T E. HB E G T T T T T C E E T FB' ' E G E FB O -7 uk' XAXC'-1 1 1 1 ,- X I r 1 I 1 0 I I , I6 l1Jx.70. K5 x MMD 6? '41 VX-Q494? -JB 77531 V'-w71.7Qslfx 6 I 6 . nd fx 0.4 l 1 ,F h 'BQ ' k .., VV-Ifbox C .KQAL g, Qyvhfb , Q-"V" A , , 3 ,f1fE1.1a11161119,J.11116s 9 -a-- -62, 79, ea, 109 ik X K 1 K x , I l Barry I .... .4-- Q1 A611610 , 1.116 9 .... .... 2 .92 1!Xl7r-4jBa6l1+l6.IQnfI'i-9114 -999 -1 9777E:6'6"X ' I- ..,9 1597, se, 1 , 4, IZB, 138, 13791 Aase, Larry 7 ,,,g,YYYY --Y, YYYYYYFYKY 70 Bagslad, Ronald ll ,.g,..... 5 , Il, II6 Blanchard, Janel' 7 ...... .. ffffffff.. 770 Aakland, Janice ll .............,... galley, Jaiqueline I0 ,ff,,fsffs.f 58. Z5 X I Blanisligr . Pslricig 8-7 ff--9- 1 ----- - .,.--.,,...,, -SI, 56, Bl 86, 8, lI61""' aiey. evln 97 ......ff.fffff,.,f 2 ec e sg. RL 77+ 177777777777- 1 A k d, J 7-- ,...... -- --70I X Bailey. 35011.83 ff.ffff 177 7-66 ', le '. 9 7 ffff ia .M77762 " A2 ., n il' , , 9 Sqalcer, B 16'9--- ..,.. 92 Cx' 111.1111,s11.11611 7- --------.- 1--70. 92 ACH , 1-,ber cgi YYYYAYYY - Y----- 62, 8 alter, Girvin 7 -..-.---------------- 70 Bloclrer, Donna IlQ-- ---- 53, 83. ll4. I43 Aclrl . Ronald 7 -AYYdYYAY--M--- 70, 78 Balrer, Lois II ----- -- -----... ..... 5 Blood, Dexler 7-7' ....--.-----.....ff 70 C Acklan , ayne 7 -mgrr W -nrfkrk YYs70 Bak alricia IO -- --t58, 8, I4 Blood, Do ld IO --.--------. 5759. I34 A .1 , 1 - 1- W ,,,,,, A ,N R 11 1 ---- -- --2 41, 4 ,bar-,,,-E+., e - 1,76 9Q1EJ,,i32,1 1 AEI? a. ' C a - -'gig ------- --5 BZ ee- onligxgjl -7 --me ----A--4 6 - ug ar 7775577-Sl!-57777 66. I hern, Wllllarn 10 ff----,M--- 53, 94, 131 Bak en, Janel Il ------------ 5I, 98, II6 Book, Donald 7---.. ---- - -------.. 77770 Al-rl, Frederic 12 YYY'ff-,YYY X RYYY 25, I3 Balclzen, Jeane'I'+e ------- ---.... 6 2, 85 Boclr, Lorraine II---,,-H -----. 777775l , len, owl ll ------------ 1, 81, 9 Balilten, PIIYIIIS a-- -- ----------- -116 Bock, Luv 11.11 I0--- 7 A LMA-Q YYY--- B lclcen, R semall - -2 ,44, 8, Boellce lO,,--1f- I ----. -58 Allen, K,,,1 8 ----------------,,,--,- E- -1 N -- - ----- , 1 -- qzs, IO6 Allen, Larry 7 HY,YYYYYYY-------u, 70, 39 aldwin, Zona II ----- - -----...... l Bohn, Gera d 7 .------- --....,.- 7 3 Allen' Nancy : Yrfighrrr 66, 78, 144 Bangerl, Duane IO--, - -------... 58 Bola d, Beverly l2----- ------- 77777725 Ilen, Sally Il ---SI, 57, 30, 93, 6 Banged, Loren l0--7 7 .77-758.'l'l3 lh is, Tgrena I0 -------,--- 7777777758 ' len, Ton-1 Il ---,------- ------ , Ban er. Lo alnqggg ffffff wg. logn ,Qs , Belin , yr 7777774177777 70 ---ww 51, 57 ,3 gg 1 , '1 ' fa I -- ---- ,. ,- - - - llro erlga --- - ----- -- ,IBBF93 Alrn, Marilyn I2- --------fYw QQ-M , Barglrede, Rolaerl' 7-- -------......- 70 Booen, Jeanene 7 ---------- ..... 7 0. 88 25, 46, 77, so, -: 102, I03, 110, II8, Barf.C9f1SI-H199 ll-g,7gg77H-5672,-0--98 lgoon:.,g1nn,i,++3 8 ---444-----4 ------. 2 3 - 119, ..--.-......... . 1 . . oo , BVI ...-- ------ N mundson, R6 er-1 -HHHYYYYYYYYYQW 6 Barr, Reb ca as ----..... 7 7 Boo+l1,Gla ys I2 --... e-.f 2 5. I -,J -6.-SD 116161, s1..1 ---------- 1 25 91, 96 . . 10. 1 'lla ll e....- ff . Ad? DI 0- ---- ---------- 'Aix ll I . os. osale ------- -7 fff- 'l:5-- 73J.JJ.'Z'J Andgr-22: J:ne9 n--M Mffgf---------s 6 2 Barrell, Rosemary 9 ...ae,,,,,a.. 7: 7-7 2 Bosacker, Del 7 --..--- mr-- ..,,e, 70. B9 A,,,1e,S,.,,,, ,1,lf,e.,l I2 ----- 25, 79, 110, Ill Bar'l'eICl5, R6a1.6y ll ------.------ 51. 94 ,.-,1i,LQ611..1, 51.61611 12----5.-16, 35, 47, 98 Anderson, Ba bare llki M,----------- 5I Barlell, Beverly 8 .-.. 7 ....eff 66 N Bolhoilfbges 9 ..--.. X ..,.--... 62. 84 Anderson Ba ara I2 ---- 25, 96, 97, l08 LJXINQBBFIEII1-I di+h 7 ---- 7 -- -iqonz? Bol , ames 8--7 L ..... 6 ' derson ---- 70 Barl Ogmaw. l 777 75 1 . Bo++e n, Myne Ik77S5l.aZE , I1 d C 9 ---,,,M,--,----,,Y 62 Barlz. -l ,,., 7 77 -4.- 75l Boiz, Su an I .-... -777 .... 7733. 98 An 223: Cgriol 10 YY-Y,,YYYYYAvA 59, 98 Barlz, Vernal I2 --.....e-e,, 7'l1:'L'5 Bowman, Billy 9 -..-----... ,e....... 6 2 Anderson Clnarle W ,--- 25, ll2 Baseman, Dennis 9 ....,-----..V.-.ff 62 Bowman, Emery 7 -------,-. ..... 7 3. 79 X ,1,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1C,,,n,,9 --MM ,,,,,A, 1, 2 56161, 141.1611 9 --------------- --62. as Boyd, C6161 9 ------- - ---62, 84, 144 I Anderson, Dale 81 MFKA -,,-- 6 6 Sa ers. Grace lg ....---- 25 6. lgg goyd, Relbgccg 8 ..---..f---- ---- 3 81 'An rson, David 9 ...- - 5 ers- of an ---,, ----- -- e-er-- OYUFT11 U Y ------e------ A---- I 0I.,1fi71,,, , D -,1 ll ,,,,,,, M Ba Q11 7 ---.------- - 7 - 73 C2277 111116 7- - --..- --70. 93 Agdzrsog, Ann 9 frrr- -w--H 6 2 auman, Ro erl 8 ..--------- Rober+qYM ---- T' 'i .... 77726 Anderson lar. WY-Y YYAHY 5 I Behr, Richard 8 --------f---------- --66 Bl'BbeC, JOIU1 -e-Y 7 4--- 77261 Anderson Evelyn 3 --,A- --v,H-- 6 6 Behrends, Lolene ll -----. f.ff-ff.. 5l Brabec, Larry IO .---------- ......Vef 5 8 Anderson, Joy II ---Y YYYY 5 l, 98 Belnrends, Sylvia ll .... BX fffff .-.. 5 l Brabec, Roberl II -.---,--..... e...- 1 , Anderson Judlrl, I0 ,YYY --558, K3 Behrens, Eugene 8 .------ ----,-.e,, 6 6 -,,,6,---- Sl, I24, l26, l28, l30, l54 l L on Julie I ----- Q 841 Ige,l.hLYnd ....--- Q ----. iE70., Braclcey, Garvin 9 ----.---. -,ff-77gT7gg , , --- . .--- . ' , ' ll ------ - ----- , , 223122: 'EZZZ2 11Qi1i1i111g1Th2l "QB5rinZll 616151 '55 .-----------.. 62. 84 CN1'5Z2Q,'fI16ilIi-1'I':.T5a,,,f.5LQi,,,,,Q,7- 1 Andgf-gon, Larry B ---d,,A ---- 6 6, 89, gennein lgallwleen 8 ----- -- ---- f-e-X6-gg 26, ,501 1 I261 1 A d M l 8 ----------------- 66 SUNG 1 SWISS ---- -----ee- 1 l27,l 1 1 1 1 , ,- Anderson Ri YS 7 70 88 1s6111161+, La y9 ----- ---------- 6 2. as B,.,,..1,1A.11..1. 7 ------------- ------- 7 0 1 " mo" '9 3' -agfw' """ ' --- 0 77 96 98 To - --70 '11 Bensc . l077-7 75 1 . 1 Brand+, Ha ld 7 -------.. ,-.-. 7 ,l And n Rolaerl' IO---R--581 79, 87 1 Ben on Rob 1, 1252 Vivid--25, '39 Brandt Jea e,,e ,O--Und WT--M-158 1 An 61 6 I ..... L1 ....... WFAUQBH a- ------ , . ------- 66, as r g ame , na id I2 ----- LE-ex 61112111 I ----------e-H5e- 5l1931 ll01 lll. I43 erg, Lowell 7 ...--- -775 -,-,,.. 70. 89 arne, De nis 9 ----- Fit---7777776 Anderson hirley I0 ---,------- 58, 82 gerg. R0,3,6I' l?i777F7 ---- 531 791 821 87 Breamer, Eennelg 87 ....-fe-- 777gg7,6g fr. ergen, ary -77 J ......V- - B , I0 .-----., ,777 . A"'le'S"" Ffh?" 77 77777- ,Q ",,g"2g ---------- 51, 7 I4 . l45. 160 9 Blfiflelrlfoiil ------------- T1----51 I' IX X Ajjerxosn ' 'ma ' rglancl. Je 7 .-.- 7 -------- recl'1,J 9---,577 77 77777762. 85 1 A I1 Merle l07 77 7 ------- 8 Berglund, Pefer 9 YYYY , ----.- 'r-emer, ar- e QQ!-lQlJ1,lg-Y , A1.1116w1, M.1.Qy11 s ----- ----IS, 66, 109 lgergo. I:-ruce .eeeeeeeee 22 311691, Jack ------.--- 7 . 8 ' ergo, arry 8 Afe... ----4--- - -- B 'll, J s I -.--------,----. 777 Qff,'foJZ,:,f,Ln'Z,n 9 '777 are----62' 22. 56196, Lav611 IO ------ ----- 5 6. 82. 86 1 HZ6, life 00, 102, 3, IIB, 1 , 141. ' """ ' """' 7"" B ergo, Sa 7 ...---,-, eee... 7 0. 88 l49 Arelf, Marlene I2-- ------- -7 . l06 Bergs-l-Q ar l -'Nusa Yrrrrddd 1, Tlnpf --7 Ydggd vid-u Lj 116, ul -- 62, , 12,92 3, Be116Is6n. dwa d 7- 7 77 4ee..,..r 70 IQ-0 e.---1 - - ,JG ' 'sylag 1,27 ' Arm ro ww 7534----66 Berlelson, Kenwood ll .-.....Y.fffff Sl Broslroff, Je 9 ,,,---- -------.. I 72 A ' N 5 Tn 7 66 Besco, Lola I0 ..-....ee- 58. 93. l03. I43 Browerg, Rio ard 9 ---- --------. ..-, 6 2 meson' amy """A"""""7 Besco, Zola I0 ...--feff.--.a.-- 7581 93 Brown, Allan II ---- ----- i ---- 5 2. ll2 Amesonl Sandra ll -'-"" 5'bb'7'5',58 Bellne , heron I0-AH, ,,,-Y ,,-,-,H B rown, Kewl" ...,.,e 77777777777621 78 --,J-A-I --5,',- 30- 32- I- 8 81 I42 53, 2,,83, 86, 94, 95, 97, 11 105, 109, fs B16wn, Ray,n1638gaZ7-7 . 77777777.7777. gg Arno , r e --77777 . 1 1 I42 I3 , 1 ro Ric ar -Sql -777 0 7777777 77 . ' ' 1 : Ash 6 . 11 T0 77777... ....7 8 1l24 yn, ord, ...l1rl7m41f1,,4- .WI-r+4i7 111111 eff -111- - C 'X ASI - ' 9 ' ----- 5'- 198- "9 44 81161116 C1101 I0 -7777777 S81 82- 94- 93 EZEZ1.'Q'd1221l'l1a'11jiiiiiiiiiiijiii Aulwes. William 8 77777777----777777 66 Bierlra, Palricia 9 ---- --,, ------ 62, 84 Buchangn, Richard 7 ddddd dnds 7 0 Avelar. BBGITICE I2 ----- ----X ---- 25 Biorlclundfilloger I0 ------------- 58, l3l Buepneke. Rebecca 8 77777 77-766 Ayers. oland l2777 77777725 Black, George 3---,-W ------------- Xl? Bugor, Shirley 9 ------------ --Q..---762 "Nw . ffylw 'N , , 1 MQ- 09' LJ v 1,201 x70fvLf1f1f171-117, Page I64 1 -X , 17- ..-, I 0 KD X IQ' ,.'1,,X, ,fzfx It X ,f"' Y-,-12 I X ' 7' -' , N 2' ,,1h'2--! ,K 5 XJIX, "-,d-,X lx ff ' ,.p-.1,,.-- . rx 1" 4 X I I KD 5 Ji! 0 " ' " l . . I - . . f ,pa ' J sk I ' - I I ' I-J Di !I,6Zf0'i IC, X3 QIIIL IQ I , j jp , 4-0 li QL CJ! 7 IZ! X VBQIKIWB a 9 ,,,,, - - ,4 ole, T566-gl .... - .... -- , Draay . D f.,,. 2 ,ISI 4, r ic , 'I:IQ?I0 w,,, ,,,, ---58 A-Wlolsfrup, Dennis Il---? ,..,,,,,, 52, II3 Dress, Willia .,,....,.. Q ---- I Burdick, Neale 9 ....,,..,,, ---62 . Colsfrup. Lois I2 .f...,D,.,,,,ffY 26. 94 D mrnerhausen. Dale II .A.. 52, 80, II5 Bu arf, Gerald I0-- I- ,,,,,,, -- -58 X Columbus. Lo'Ih r I0 ,,A...,,,,Yf.. IQ9 7 rommerIIIausen. Jegmld II--- --52, 96 B an, Al'Ion IO- ------ ---- , 96 . orva I2 ---- I 7. II2. I rommer ause , Ju i+h I0- ---- -- fe og? Ke' II - .-.- L -42 176 C eyhICaI2oI ---ifgk!--Z3--84 7 M 9, 8 4, 98, I43 ers, nne .--------------- onn. lla e -.------.------ . U 6 , Orlna -- - ---- Y 7 - ---,fa ------- sz, ao, az, 96, 98, 117 f cam., Mary ----- .. ------.---- 52. 98 Dudley. Rosalie a ------ . ' Connly, Tho s I2 ----------- 27, 80, 82 Dugsfad, Gary ll ---- -52, 80, 90, III ,,A 7 , Conradi, Li da 7- 71..--- --- ----- 70 guFs+ad, Kenl 7 ---- ------ - -YH-YYY7I 1, onradi o 9-- ------ ---63, 84 uilz. Harold 8 ---- ---- ----, Y H E67 mXn Morne' , XV 8--- - --- ---66 Q Dulifz, S ven 7 ---------- ix-Y--ur I Cor iclr, ' e ----- ---- QL? unn, ll -- ,I --vu , Corniclc. Hugh 8 ---- - --------- 7 Ilnsw , e 9 ---------- ---6 I 84 CadY- 9YCe I2 ----- r ------ - -7 Corniclr. Ruih I0 ---- ----- 5 8, 98 Duselr, rolyn II ------- f ------ - - 26 I1 -9'-I98 102- '- - I43- .ca++an, AII .. II---- ------- 52,77 52, ,96, 9a, II6, 14, 4, iso, 160 C lrns. 0+I1Y ll ----- -16,47 fy ncf?-II:-M 7 322.7 I37 ' .............. 52. 80. 82. 0. 9 . I .QCII , ,Y U ---H--- --70 09 I Cairns. Peggy 8 .--.--.fffDDffffff-4 66 COXI r are.. 9 V,-Y-- wnmnn ----- , 3 " Callahan, Lulre I2 --------- ------ I 0 Cox, James I2 iYgAAg-A-xinu---- 7' I I Mahan' Maureen II -f'n- ------ C rane, Ric rd I2 -....-.------- 27. I56 C fd. Wesley 7 -----fDD DDD--A--- 0 crane, R an io ------- se, 76, 125, 1 9 EMP- MY 9 --N------ ----- 6 3. 84. 85 C s n, David 7 ----- ---- ----- 7 0 Crockeu I,, as IO A!MM--kA------ 9 Clrarf. al' en 8 --------g -P-67, 93 rl n, girry I2- --- -- J -..-- 26 C I C - n I an Mgix- --- 2 ECIKGY R I lI----- - --,----II2 arl on, harl - - - ----. 58, 96 Eclr I, erclean I - ----- ----- a so 1sl'i 8- - --...- 66 L1 I 'X " -- -- ---27,.4l, 7, I I02I II9 Ca n, oAnne I2 ---- ---- 2 6, 8l E Ilcar illiam -- - - I 84, 35, 88 - Carlson, LaVon IO ---- ----- 5 8 ' I D cltlolad, Philip 7- ---Ag--gi ---H---- 7 I Carlson, Roberf 9 .--- ..-... 6 2 Ecltoff, Consl-ance 8 ---A---,, v---- 6 7, 88 Carrollf'I'Ia old I0 ---- .--. 5 8, 96 1- Edwin, Dennis 7 ----------Y N-,A-- 7 II 92 Carroll, Ja e II ----- - --52, 96, I , Allan - .....-. -67 Edwi , Don a 7 ------ jf W---n-A----- -7I arr ll, 9 ------ ----- 6 2 D I, Dennis lO-- - ---59, Il Ed n, Gag' 8-,rue I -- I--'R----67 ar on o Il ----- -------- If 2 D gl, Janice ll- - ------ - - E ' Joy e I -- U F ------h59I 83 , Al e I0 ------ J- --------- 58 ahl, Karel lI--- ---- 52, 80, 6, 8 Eggu n I -------- I3I I32, I35 Carlwrig I, arilyn ll ----.------- 52 Dahl, Karen Il -----.------ 52, 80, 87, 98 Eggum, eMoyne 9 --h---Mi--- I5I 63I 84 Iwrighf, Sharon 9 ------------ 6 85 Dahl, Sandra 8 --------------------- 67 Egland, semary II --SYY ,Y--F 9 --52 a ey, Colleen 9-- --------- 62, , 92 Dahl, Thomas 9 -------- 62, 63 9, 89, 92 DEII, Pau ,JIO -------mi ---Yi- A Y Q5 I 83 C hman, Jim Il--I-- 52, I24, I2 l30 Dahle, Charles I2 --------- ------- 2 7 ller'Is ' ee Lee 7-- Y --- W- ' 78 Cashman, Palricia II -- ----- -- Dah Ra.. cl a--- ---- --6 ,7a, nina John D. I2--- -- 7, I3 -- ..-...--.. , sz, I , 1 , 152 D -- -----.--- Elli 5 9 ------II--IIII r,3I 85 ash n, ' rd ------- hi --- ---- 5 , . IIB, 119, isa 15, Cleo 9 ----,I---,I,-- -----I--- 6 3 7--- ---------- ------ 7 0 Danielsen, William 7 ------------ 7l, IO9 Ellson, Eloise 9 ------hH 53I 7gI 84I 89, 92 Casiillo, Delores I2- --------------- Darg, Darrell I2 ---- 27, 80, I39,1 40, l4l Emslad, Judirh 5 -------M--M-- -----m 6 7 --------------- 6, ai, 98, ioa, 1 ,4 Davidson, Gary 7----------- -7I, 89 E aiaai, Run. An.. -I I, - iI 3I .09 C a, D nalcl 9-- - --- -- ---- 62 Davis, J mes -- -------- '- -- 5 nd n arbar I , 'V - --- , a F a Q-- ? I5 -' 5 Davi. ..----- - -- 'so dward I2 -- --- , II2 - ----------------.---. Dav . au I ---------- ------ . Ende o Eugene ---- -x---- 2 3I II2 ervanles, Michael I2--76, I02, IO3. III Davis, Sharon 9 ---------------.---- 63 En rs ,Jo An I -----g--------- - Cervanfes. R e Marie 9 ------------ 62 Declcarcl, Sharon 9 ---------- 63, 85, I09 -- ----,- I 57I -. 9gI IIOI II7 Chaplin, SI I y I2 -------..-------- De Cora, Kennelh 9 ---------------- 63 En gn, .,, X ---- ----Y----n-- 7 I - ----- 77, 102, I03, 115, 155. Igl Degn, B , II -------- - , 3, 94, I08 Enaiana, - .,, 7 -------------- 7, C an Y 7" ' i ' ' "Jo Dei' E - f - ----- -- --59.1 I C apma o r 9 -- - - 2 Delg - F cis --- --- , r d 5 nf via : ----- ---Hn ,f Ch r a ---- .---. D elgado, Joseph I0 ----- 59, 94, IO9, III nge rel on, Lorraine ------- -- 8 Chrislensen David I2 --------------- 26 Delgado, Ralph I2 ------------------ Engel, Duane 9 VAh---Y---Fw U ---- 63 Chrisiensen, Dean Il -----------. 52, 8I ------- 27, ao, 122, 124, 132, 133, 135 Engel, -sally I0 ---I, II---- -MAN-82 Chrislensen, Garnice I0---58, 82, 98, I De Malignon, Barry 9 ------ 63, 79, 89, 93 English, Caro --------- 2, 95, 98 Cl1r'sIensen Roger Il ---.----------- 2 Dempe I, lla II ------------------ 52 English, De I2 -,Yg--- -M2gI I0 Ch ISISHSBH Ross 8 --.-- --- -..--- De ad, Ear -- -- ------ 7I Er-d,3hII Jo 4 - --in --U I C risfensen Sa cl 7-- -- --- ' D .3 I J I -- ----- ---- If --27 Er an, - H wy' --- uhh- -7 ris nsen ai - ---- I9, 5 98 e n 7 ------- - ---- 7 ri , .. wa . .f M --YYw-M- H -- II ' HSOH. I --- ---- 2 1 I55 De Read, Palriciafin I2 ----- --27. Erickson, 1- - n ll --------- Q ---- MM-52 ri enson. arrel ll ..--- -----.. 5 2 De Read, Shirley I2 ------ , BI, II4 Erickson Marie II H---AA------------ Chrislenso Geraldine 8 ---- ----- 6 6 Derrickson, Jerry 9 ------- ------- 6 3 -,vg---A 52I g2I 9gI IOS' IO9' lI7I I42 CIIFISNHSO HBFOIGI 3 ----- ----- 5 5 De Vries. Bonnie 9 ...--. -63. 84. 89 Erickson Marlene II --------------, -52 Chrisfens n Harold I0 .... .-....... 5 8 De V ies,,Carol II- -52 , 98, IIO, I6 Erie on Nan 3,-F Q M6 Chrislen on. James 8 ---- ---------- 6 6 De , Janice - . 70 97, II II6 Er' Iso I W e 3- - 2 'ISI nsen' i "7 ' P De I, Carol - f I . -96, 9 ' , -' Ia gn ge -F M Y7I V Ii. 0 i -I Y --- --------- A Dielxema, Kenn I --------- ----- 9 me Obef 7 --------- ------ CI'lI'I5'I'ehSOI'1, Ronald I2 -------------- 26 Diegman, John 9 ---RA,,Y 'DQ YYDDYYY Inoza' gcimcgna Io- -a7"----- 591 6I1ris+ens0n. Shaw V --.....--- 70 D' smar5,Marg rie II ------------ 55I,!noI,f:I'IIeeIB "" 75'9"H'2,E"g2' Chrisiianson. Ca ol I -- ---- 87. 9l. 98 Illavau, Ear 9 --------------- -' Easel., Rhoda iff' -Z--'-If---I-NL Chridiansnn. Pa - ....-- ----. 6 2 94 Dillavou. - aldine I2 .-----.- ,if . so 9 . ...... 2.5 . 114. I52 risfianson, Ro 7 ----- ' ---- 70 89 yi-II' I - - - 7---I7 ------- - ---7 ' 5 1 ---------------- ------53 Chrs. Edward ' -- ---- -z.--63 Di in L . . I0 ---------- ---- - 8 EEE' lgzirhryg Ion: "'H"""' 'sq' Chrs. Nancy ..-. ....... 2 6. 98 D . an, Marcia II --------------- I EIIIIIISIIII MZIIIIIHQ ""777"7'ii""" 67 Clarlr, Larry 7 ---- :-- ------.------ 70 --------e----- 86. 98. I43. I60 I FMCY- ---- Clar 'I Jane ll,-52 I 96, 9 , IO9 I7 novan, Rosemary IO- ---59, 82,' 4, 98 1 Cla sen, Carroll 7- ---.- I -.--- --7 ooley. Jef 3 ----- -------------- 6 7 I ybou f ephen --- I ----- -- Doyle, G I2 ---- i- ---- 27, I06, I 0 I fra. -- : -------- , ------- 92 e a d 8 -.... .... , ........ 7 7 Clough, Delmar I0 ---- ------- 5 , lI3 Draa er, Donna k2 -------- 27, 80, 96, 97 Fa y. Sleven 9 ---- ----- 6 3, 85, I09 ' I 7 ' Q Page I65 I M! - I, 7 ew-Q N aa 9 7. ' X Q ' I, 'III Q X C IrdI,,L4I 4-Z f K9 lf I -. 1,-f -f af S9 C5fUVL.L,Q- If ,N x,' .M '41 5 'I I0 7 PB , , ,I ,,-' , LJ ,, 7. V v. K B , j . X. 7 ffl . N Fallrge, J mes 77' JI ,,,,. 6 4 ,G ilpr "7 777, ,,,,, MW63, 84 Hal , auree IO ..,,,, 7767 ,82, 8 ,!JFa6,us, Rosema , ..5 5 83- 5, 6I 615 ruce 777 7 H , Roger 9 777 ,,V! 7777,7777l7774, . fxirbb, Bgvirl I6 ,,,,. 77,77I775 , 83, 98 8 46, , , 9 l02, IIO, III, ,55 0 all, Thom I ,,,,,,, 7775 N157 , , er, are e ,,.,,,,,,, ' ,,,,, 59 nn, y ,,I077 77 ,,,, 59, 96, 98, I I Hall, Walfa ,,,,,,, ,, 7777 7763 Ferguson. C IO- fffff. .... . .- -' ' ' len, L frie 7 ,,,,,,, .,..6,, I Q Halverson, i .3 107 ,7777 77777 N I , -i------ ---58. 59, 3 93. I08, I l GI ne Jamerf' ,,,,,. 63, 85, 89, 9 , l4I I 7 ,.., ,g77I , 82, 98,,!I08, I43 IIIII. JOHN -A-- w--.Y ----- ---5 . ni ,,!IvIa i 8 ,,,,,,, 7 ..... ,,,, 6 7 Ha on, Lored ,,,,,,,,,,, 77777Ik If Fink. Kjen Il---- . 57. ,93. 0 Xl G fan arbara 9777 .... 77763, 85 Ha orson, Rona I2 ,,,,, 77777728 K Ff IK. FIOFIB 8--- --- ----- - ----- o , Richard l0.77-. 7759, II3 Ivorson, Tho 8 727777777 767 , Fl .GBFY 7-- -----.- ffff - - o and, Ronald I2777,7 7, ,,,, 2 amberg, Irie I0 777777759, 3, 98 07 FI d,gKdfef1 9 c,--.---.--- -- -- . E3 le. Sharon ll-WW ,,,, ,,,,, H mer, rey 977 77777777 7 777763 9713. 7--- - ----- - YYYYY . ,,,,,,,, 52, 5 , BI, 4, 98 I7 l'l , Anne'I'I'e ,7 ,,,,,,, 77763, 85 GIF. CIW Ie 7-H --7. f--- -7l Goelle, Rosemary ,,,,,,,, I 77 , 77767 H er, B adl ,,,,,,Y 7 77 777763 E160-Egan MBIIIYII 8- fffffff ' -YYY 67 Goldman, o Ann ,,,,,,, 7767, 2 , mmer, I2 7, 7 ,, 7 ,,,,, 7WI32 Hagan ic B I0 ffff ---- . ffff 5 9 H Goldman, ob I' ,,,,,,,, 7763, I ammer, nnie ,,,,,,a 7, 7767 FI G . IWOFTIGS -------- --------- 2 8 Goodman, o 8 ,,,,,, 1 7, ,,,,,,, Hammer, enyse 877 ,,,,,, 77I Fla SSSJ JBHIC ll --..a-- ----- 5 2. 93 Goodman, erl 977 ,,,,,a,,a,, Hammery Lowell IO 77,77 77777, 9 YES, 6 6 -----YV YVY-..... 7 Goo man , Kay II7 ..,,,,,, 7 Ha mond, ary ,,,, ,,,,,, 7 7 7 67 I U mr II 7--- -- - - --------- - I l -- ...,a,,, .75 55, 80, I I42 Son, Ela e 77753, 97, 98, M09 I:,U . eczl 0- - -59. ,2ff2y94. 98 I E manson, P 8 ,,,,.,,,, ,,,, 6 7 ' mson, La ,,,.a.,,,, 7 a,,,,,, 77I 9 . lvlerin , .... --- - ..-. 6 ., er, James 2 .,,,,,,,,, 7 77 ,,,, Hansen, Ard I2 ,,,,,,, 7 2 80, 82, 87 Iuse , Ramona ...,,, 7 9, 82, 9 - ,46, 81, ,86, 87, 9I IG2, I03, I 9, Hansen, 'tl r1ne I0 ...,,. 7?59, 86, 9I I. J DICE -- ---- -------ff- 6 lll, IIS, , I49, I , I58, I6l Hansen, vid IO777r77 ,,,,, 7759, 79 FoIey,941 ne I7 7 I7 .,s.s. 752, Gord r,7Jane'l 77763, ,84, 89, 9 1' Hans n, David ll 777 3, II3, I3l, I34 , I FOIGY. D AT,I'1G - -------- J- --- l Gor n udygb ,,,, 7 ,,2,,, 7 7, 7 Hans n, Dennis 8 ,,,,, 77777777767 FOIG. re 7-- - ---f- --- --- -1-7I G Il , lorr II 777, ,,,, 7752, I H en, Edwin, ,,,, 777,77 6777763 FOI' avid 3 - 1 --------- -CFL--67 Gra am. len I 77 777 7 BI I nsen, James 9 .ss,s,s 777763 84 47 ie. DOFOIIIY .....af - faf. - .... 67 j Gr r1'I'. rl an 477777 ,,,,,, 7 7-77777 ansen Jani ,.,,,.,,. 7 .,,.,,, 7763 lie, John II ...., ,,,,,. 7 7752, II3 Granl, ,toe 8 Y,Y,YY,w YYYYYYV 'I AYYY 6 7 BHSOP, .lea -2,,2YY YY,Y,--Y,- 6 3 Folie, Ke Ifh 9777 7 777 ,,,,, 63, Gr Hon, J on-re l27 7, grrrn 80 2, l6l Hansen, 7 ,,,, ,,vY 7 777777777l , lkes Nancy ,I2 -,I ........ ..,. G es ell I27 ,,,..,2, 7777 anse y 8 ,,,, ,,,, ....., 6 7 , 88 --- -- .... 28 I, 82. 98, I 3, I6O I, 77 ,,,,,, 2 I, 45, 47 23, l24 an e Karen IO .,,, ,,,,, 7 759, II3 . . -la I 9-- .fffffffff 63. 73 Gr n David 8 77 ,W,, ,,,,2,,Y 6 7 , Y a s n. La onna O WWW, 59, 97, 98, I43 m, Gr IC I"l WWWWWW 59 . 98. I43 G e, Twi I27 77 -,2,,Y-w 7728 en, Ma v 877 7 WWWWW 77777777767 rn. Ma I S 9 .a.fV --W --- --63 ene, on I0 77 777 .,YY 59, Il ansen, No an 87 7 7777777777767 Q rahm, Phyls 9 WWWWW 77 7 776 , 9, 8 reewgo . Helen 7 77759, 83, , 8 Hansen, Phil I0 ,,2,,, ,... 5 9, II3 N Frarfcis, ron 8 ...- 7 W W6 Green Rira I0 777 A--,Y,Y,Y, 7 7759 Hansen, I077 ,,,,, 7777777759 Fredri n, Jerry 977 W- - - --63 X Gre ood, Delo II ,,,,---Y YY2- 5 2 , Hanse same d I27 7 777729, 98 F e r son. dy I0 ------- E 2, 98 Gr wood, Ma garel 977 --grri 63 ,N Hanse Shirl ,9 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.2 63 riclcson,IS aron'7 ----,.W 7 -..., 7l 9 reenwo hyllis 8 ,Y--YY YYYY 7 777767 Ha , Sus I -,,,.,,,,7,,,, 29, I06 , r man. Davi 9 ---...- 7- --- -6 , 85 regers ary 9 .,7777 777777 6 3, son, B nie II7, 780, 94, 98, IOI, I6I J ' Fee an. Do Id 7 --... . ----- '-- - reyh rr egina 9 .,2, ,,777777 6 3 4 , anson, rol 8 W----- 7 ......,W, 67, 78 N F ee yer. ne 7 --.....------ . - l rinold Janei 8777 777777 77 9 X ,, Hanso arol Ann 8 7777777777777 77767 Fre im. Sa dra IO - --------- -- - 9 roefzi ger, Leigh 7 77777777 7 777l Hans , Corrine 7 7,777 77777I Friday, Vern I 7 --------- 777 W2 , r os, James 77, 777777777 ,777l, 88 Hans n, Dale 87777 7 7777 7777777777767 - Friedman, , ey I ...7 52, 97, 98, II ' ose, Carol I 7777777777 8, 8l, 98 ns , Dale I2 777777777777 77777 Frirsch, W. Im II 77777777 J 77777777 5 2 rose, Ellen .777777777 ,79, 85, 88 9, 118, II9, 122, 124, 136, 137, 158, Frondal, C a s 9 ,....... 77777763, 8 Grose, John 777777 if 77777777 7777 I6I Frondal, Jean He I2 ---- ------- Q8 ,80 Guc nhurg, Barbara- 77777 77777 H ansen, David 8 7777777777777777777 67 Frorgal, William II77 ----- 52, 8 , IO4, Guclr B rg, Charles O 77777 7 759 Hanso', David H. IO 77777 77777 7 59 ,Janice 9777 -.-e ,77777 3, 78, B5 Guclr urg, H r Id I0 .777 77759 Ha sci David L. IO7777 777759, 87 , nbo, Dennis I 7 W W 7 7777..7 52 G ngen, A any l07,r7 777777 59 H n, Denise II 7777 ,777753, 98 IX y- o, Win' re 977 7 W 7 77.7- ney, Tho 7 7777 777 7 77777777 72 H son, Dorolhy 977777 7777777763 xl ' uiney, W er 9 77777777 7 777777 62, anson, Gordon I2 7777 7777 2 9, II2 A Gulbran , Beverly 7777777777 777 anson, Helen 7 77777 77777 7 7I Gulbra on, Charl IO.. 7777 7 Z, GHSOI1. -IBI'f19S I2 ---- - .--- 29 G GuI'lar dson, Gloi 0 7777 7 7Z 1777 A H7 Hanson, Jeryl 8 7777777777777777 7777 6 7 I , ' randson, 97, 77 7, 7 763, 7 j Hanson, Joan 7 77777777777 77777 7 I, 88 0 , Gu I9'and59n I 9' ia --- --------- HX! Hanson, Joan I27777729 BI, 98, I08, II4 a , Adrian 77 7, 7777777 7 773 GE: nog' Eo,I',2,, 9 "5' "5 '7'-"" Hanson. Joylene 7 ----- ------- ----7I ga,e+1e- M,gC'199' f,- ----- 4. In G.. . .1 prn.. 'ji1i,11ii5aj53Ta My 'O eeee e--e 5 9 eZ1Z?Zr?r iiiiigiijiiiiiii Gun fs ROM 10--1 ------ -55918 jujy Q' 7---9 '-97' Galb 'lr , Beverly JQ 777777777777 UI'ICIeT5 Fila --------7 763, 85, ansen' u Y ' 7 "" "" 7 I - ..------....- 2 4 . 98. I08, urwell. n + 9 7777777 77763, 5 88 X , "'a"S9"- KEY 'O ---- -f-f 5 9 agher, Fran I2 7777 7 28 I , I Ha on, Mary 8 7777 777777 6 8 Ga:IagIferv 7 O fff-- -5 51 I34 X H nson, Merlin Il 7777 77777777 5 3, 96 ' 62,127 a,,e,8,,T,', ',',',',', " ,'9g,' X anson. Myrna II ---- --....----- 53 Ga Dal H- -ffff--i-A 52, '38, I3 anson, Palricia I0 7777777 59, 82, 94, 98 a e I, Na cy IQ 7777777777777 , 7777 anson, Sandra 7 7777 77777 7 I, 79, I09 Gavle er L6 77777777777 59, 8, I08 Ha n' C rIoHe,2 7 "" "" ' 67' 8 anson, Sandra II 7-777777777 53, 80, 98 Gavle, ure 7 77777777 7777 77777 7I a n' O nne ""'r'a"-"' Hanson, Sharon L. I 77777777777 7777 23. 3 1 0. . . . . . e,eeId,,,, ,,,C,a Lee 7777 7 7777777 7, ,,,,,,,,, N 7 '43 '44 '49 ' --------..-- 59. 2. 98. 109. 142. I43 G ndler, Joyce I2- U fxfifki----EA "7""'- """-'-' H a nson, aro I0 7777777777777 759 X , 35, 47, 77, ar, 2, aa, 90, 91, Ha "- Ylene 'O aee-a e-----e H ansen, esle 27 77777 7777 2 9 3, '02, I49, 5 Hage , onald II77- 7777 53, I I Hanson, -I' 9,,,, ----b3 X illvert Palri -- -----------. ---7I Ha en' Sandra 7 "-- "----- 7 Hangon, ne ll 7777777777777777 753 6 Gllbefir S 9 ----------- - ---63. 84 H 9 nn' Dennis 9 aaaa 'fffff f 6 Harber cquelin Il 777777777777 777 J' Gilberrsan, .vin rr 77777 , 77777 52 I-Iehen. Jane+ 8 ..... ...-- - -67' A I 7777 7..77 7 7777 5 3, 81. 98, Il0, II6 Gil son, Vi r 10777 7777777777 Hahlen. Marian 9 -..- ---.- . 85 7 Har i g, William 7 7777777777777 71, 88 X - ---- ---- ---- - . 8I. I25. l3I Hahn. Duane Il--- 77777 7753 ar , Waller I27777 77777729 , Don 8 77777 I 7., 7777 7 77777 67 Hahn, Judy IO 77777 77759, 4, 9 riman, Edifh 8 7777 777767 f - Page I I ,77 ,, , , 7 If 1 X HaHy,Theodore ll ,......W 53,l00,I52 HNk,Jane 9 ...,,, ......v,7 63,85 Jacobsen Paul9m, -,---Y-------- 63,93 Harll, Myrna I0 ,,........ 59, 82, 96, 98 l'lillS, Joan ll ...,,, ,... 5 3, 80, 86, 98 Jacobsen Ronald I0 -,-,-----,Y--,,--- Harizler, Larry I2 ,,..,,..,,,..., 29, 8I Hills, Mary Lou 8 ,,r, ....,,,,, 6 7, 88 ,,.,.,-,-,,, 59, 83, 86, I04, I24, I3I Harlzler, Merlyn 9 ,,.....,,,, 63, 84, 85 Hills, Virginia 9 ,,........, ,. ,,,r. 63, 84 Jacobsen RosAnn 8 -A-------------- 68 Harves, Duane I0 a.,,v, 59, 82, l25, I3l Hillsfrom, Karen I0-.. ..,,, 59, 82, 86, 98 Jacobson, Arnold 7 YYYYYYNNYW Y-Yf- 7 3 Harves, Sharon I2 ....,,,,,...,, 29, I60 Hodgson, Gary 8 ,.... .,..,, 6 7, 89, 93 Jacobson, Barry LW, -W-N771 Harvey, William II , 6, III, II6 Hodgson, Richard 8 ,,,.. ...,,,,,.., 6 7 Jacobson, Karen 9 Yrrrrrrrorrrrr 63, 85 Haskins, Morris 7 .,,,,, ..,, ..,, 7 3 Hoelscher, Franklin Il ,,a, .... 5 3, II2 Jacobson, Rodney Il --VYYY---------v 53 Hassberg, Lok ---- ....s,,,,,.. . 78 Hoeve,Edward 9 ..,ff,,,......, 63,I34 Jahng Kalmeen lO,V,--59,96, IIL IIS Hassing, Gera dine I0 ,,,...., 59, 08 Hoeve, Nancy 9 ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.. 63 Jahns, Thomas 9 Mmorrrrrrrrfrrrrrr, 763 Hassler, Joanne ll---53, 8l, 98 I43, I Hoffman, Chrisrine ll ,,,,v,,,,,,,,,, Jakobson, Sharon 9 -nYYYY----,-v 63, 84 Hassler, Richard 9 ..,, ,--63, 85, l25, I4 .....,,,,, 53, BI, 95, 98, II7, I44 Jenner, Barbara 8 ,,,,, ,,,, I 3, 68, 78 Ha+ch,Jenyl0 .,.,. . ,,,,.. 59 I34,l56 HoHman,PeferIO .,,,,,.. 59,76,83,94 Jenneg VVHHam 7 Y--M ----Y 7I,78 Halch, Kennelh 8 ..., ,...... - 67, 89 Hoiselh, Barbara 8 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.... 67 Jensen, Adrian I0 YYYY YYYYYYY 5 9 Halhaway, Faiih 8 .,,,... ,....f,, 6 7 Hoiseih, Karrol 8 .a,, , ,,,,,,,...., 67 Jensen, Allan I0 -,YY Yozzf 6 0, II3 Halhaway, Roberl I0 ,.,, ....,,,,,. 5 9 Hoium, Janice 7 ,,,,,.,,,.,...... 7I, 78 Jensen, Allen 8 ,,3---- --MA--- 6 8 Hauge, Duane IO .,,., ,a,.. 5 9. II3 Hoium, Jeanine 9 .,,....,, 63, 85, 92, 93 Jensen, Arleigh 9 --,YY YYAHAAYAY I 3, 63 Haugen. Allen I0 ,,... .. ..., 59, ll5 Hoium, Marland 9 ..., ,,,......,,, 6 3 Jensen, Arlhur 9 ------------------ -63 Haugen, Lawrence 7 ..... .....Y.f,. 7 I Holi, Lenore 8 ..... ,Aa......,, 6 7 Jensen, Barbara ll ,YKYYYY 53, 97, 93, I03 Hayes Pahy I0 a,..... ff.. 59.83.98 HQH, Rkhard 7---- .s,, 7l Jensen,BeHyn 9 Y--- -AYH 63,35,39,93 Hayes, Pauline 7 .....ff,...,,,..... 7l oli, Sharon 8-----H ,,..e 67 Jensen, Carolyn 9 aaaa, YY,-HI7, 63, 85 Hayson, Tom S. 9 ....a...,,......., 63 lion, George. 8 ..., a,,a... 6 7 Jensen, Dale I2 -,-, YYYYYAY---YY 3 I Head, Sfeven I0 ...,,,... 59, 83, 94, III Ho Ha 'Aii 9 .... .... 6 3, 85 Jensen, David I0 ,... ,,,,, 5 9, 8I, l6l Head, Susan ll--53, 57. 80, 98. Il0. II6 Holly, Jerold 8 ,,,.. ,.... 7 Jensen, Dean I2 -,,- YYYYYY-YrV 3 I Heafher, Nancy I2 ....a..e,e,.. 29. IO6 Holway, Ifrank 8 ,,.. ..e. , Jensen, Diane 8 aaaa YYY------ 6 3 Healher, Pa'Hy I0 .... 59, 83, 96, 98, I43 Holway, ,Aludy 7 ,..... - ' J sen,.Donald 9 ,a,. ,,,-- 6 3, 85 Heafher, Thomas 7 ,..,..,,,,...,A... 7l Hopperslad, Carol 8 ...a -- .... ff J se orofhy 8 aaar YYYWYYYY- - --68 Heckes, Darlene 8 .......,...e,, 67, I44 Horgen' James I2 ..,, -- - 3I, IIS' f' J s n, Douglas 8 ----- Yorir 6 8, 39, I09 Heckes, Lois I2 .,.......e 29, 47. Bl, Horge , Jerry 9 .,.,,. - -.U ....... 63 'I J sen, Earl IZ ,aaaa-- YVHYYYYYYY 3 I Heclres, Roberl ll wA.....Y,....eA -- Horni , Dale 7 ,,.,.. ..,,,a. 7 I, 79 e sen, GI i I0 YKYYY ,---- 5 9, 82 U-,-,----------5I, 53, I32, I38, 39 Horni q, Rosanne I0 3, 97, 98, I Jehsen, YQHI Bin, v-YY-------68 Hedsirom, Gary I2 ,,.,,,..Y,,... -- 9 Hove, Paul II--- - .......,,,,, 5 Jense , J nicg 8- -MAM Yrrgrg Y Uug6g Heemsbergen, Gerlrude I2--29, 2, I0 I Hoveirson, Denni I .,,,,, , 8 fm Jensen, ,nis II- ,,,,,,,, 53, 86, 95, 98 Heemsbergen, Marion 9 ..e,.. --f---6 Hovey. e ii ..,,e --- - I--67 I Jensen, Jens : ,a-M, ,aauorr Y ffff68 Heemsbergen, Marvin 7--- --- --5--- I Hovia , LaJune 8 ---- --- ---- K--bm! 'Jensen, Joh Bo nn' --------A-68 Heqland, arbara 7 -..- - ---- 7l, 8 Ho e, Gary 9 --- -- ---6---f5S' ' Jensen, ., l awn ----32, 94, 98 Hehr, H I0 --..- - ------- 59. 96 yne, Lyle I2 -- -... J3I, lI2, II3 .flf Jengyflg ' K, 'I gfffr -ff-- 6 3, 85 Heilman, 9-- -- ---.------- 6 yne. Ronald ----. -, .94 fljf Jensen, L M, 9 aaga -YYYY Y 663 HeHman,J I - - 83,97,98 4 oyt Joann --. ---f--3I,I06 hi Jensed Liv rn II ---- ,-V--53 Hellman, Ric s D. 2-, -29 io , ao oy,1Yvonn ...---- ---- 5 3,I85, 9352 I Jens w .aanne 8--6 no 67367368 Helg son z ne 7 ---- Lv--- --- I,93 Hu eH, S o I0L--- ---59J83p96 2 fJen'- if 93,3-,W - - -A461 35 HeHa , Gera 8 .---.-.----.---.. -67 Huben I ------ ---- !Jg-- , I Jen-- ddan 7,, Y,4YYY7l,I09 Helling, Pal' 8 ---.-------.-.----.-- -67 .-.- ------ 5 3, 6 . I09, IIQ. l45 7-5 Jen en, elvyn I ,, 3 -Y3I, 4I, 45, Il2 Helmers, Arihur 7 ---.-------- ---- 7 I H .Gor ---- ---..--- 3 I f' Jens , ncy I ,,,, g ,,v--- MW3l, 93 Helmerg Dennk 7 ----- ---- 7l H nn uh e 9 --.- -4 ..... 63, 8 J , ,PaIHch II--!53,80,98,II6,l54 Helmers, LaVonne I0 ---- --.----. 5 9 H nl. Elai 2 -.--- --..-i ----.---- jlse , R e a IO --a.v- 59, 82, 99, I03 Hemenway, Iris 8 --.---..- -.-- 6 7. 88 I. 833. I, 87, 9 J43, I44, I49 0, Jensen,,1"R dne I0 ,aaaaaaaarrr -,59, 82 Hendrickson Barbara 8 --------.---.- 67 l56 Jensen' n 7 ..,a, W --,aaaYA-, 7l Hendrickson Doris 8 .-..-----.-- .--- 6 8 l'lurS'l. -lanel IO- ----.--- 59. l J en, S aron I2 ..,, -,a, 3 I, IO6 Hendrickson, Jane II ---- 53, 82, 98. II7 l'lUrS'l, Joy 8 ---- - --.-..- - ---- 67, 92 j enlsen, Sjuarl' 7 aaoe an Yw7l Hendrickson, Janice I0 --.----.-- --5 Hulchins. Bonnie 8 ---- - ,-- -------. 61 nsen, Suzanne 8 aaaa Aaaaragz Y 68 Henddckon, PhWHs 7 .----..- - Hyhn icheal8-- -- J -----.----- 67 Jensen,Teny H -,--,,--,,avva --53,l26 Hendrickson, Richard 9 ----.-.-- 8 l'lyllJ .Allis I0 -----------. 59, 98T7I'43 . Jensen, William Il a,,,,,,aYV 53, BI, ll2 f x Hendrickson. Roberl I0 -...-.-. -- yylb ,. Mark -..---..-.--- ---- 6 X,,1 Jenson, Carol ll ..------a, v,a,,,aa Y --------------59. II3. I32. ,. l4l . . ' -----------53, 98.109, IIO,IIl, II1 Henrichs,,Beniamin I2 ---- -.-- ' ---29 ' , ,, J Jenson, Doris 9 ,-,--,-,--,,aa,, 64, IO9 Henry,Phnlpll ----.--. --- ---53.l39 4 f Jensom Ehine 9 ------ 62,64,78,84,I44 Henry, Sharon 9 -----. ---- 6 3. 85 Q lv Jenson, lone I2 -o,....,a,,,aa 3I, SI, 94 Henry, Suzanne 8 ------.- ..---- 6 7 f' Vi Jenson, Jerrie 7 .,.a .--,-,,,,,,aa, 7 I f HerHndahL Bevedy 7 -.-.. ..---..- 7l ' U d ' Jenson,Jeann I2--- -,,, 3l,80,82,93 Herfindahl, oalofas I2 ...e---.-- 29, los ,,',e,f2 au iff -115 ----'- gi Jenson. Lois S- 9--- -------- ----64 Hern,an, Barnard 7 ---, ,,a,Y,,, 7l lflndren ' aynenfo A :1iiiZ:Z::g9,',I3 Jenson. Lorraine 9 ------.--- I7, 85, I44 Herman, Gary 9 ,----.-- ---- 6 3, 85 J' - l lson, Roge I2---3I, 96, I22, I24 Jenson. Rex I2 ---------- 3l. 80. 82. l6l Herman, Jacqueline I2 ----- ---- 3 I, 106 I valdson' 8 ------------- 681 88 J9n50n. RICIIBFCI T- 9 --------------.- 64 Herman, Sharon I0 --.--- -----.- 8 2 I lgieiziannbycil gr II """' 53' H25 lag Jenson- Ron-il'-'-I 7 ----- ----- 7 l Hermangon, Dennis 8 ,.., ,---,579 ,I Ivan, I Her 95:f17Y7Y1 717-117-7--L-65 Jenson. Shirley 9-. ---- ---64, 84 Hershey, Keiih 9 -------- - -I --.-- 6 lveyso , Gary I0 ----- -.,, 5 9 JGPSOY1. -leanene ll ----- ----- 5 3 I-Ia.-Shay, Kam 7 ,,,.-,.. --- I, 78, 88 Pfxysfsoni Jjngei 9 ---- ---- 6 3 Jepson. Jerry 8 ------ ---- - 68 H.,.,I.ey, RoL.e.+ no- '---QS9. 19. 87 .1 Ve'f""- 0 " 7 ---' -aa- 7 ' Jepson. Mary 1 ------ ----.----- - -7I Herih, Lanna 8,-J--, ..---..--.-- 67 fl Iverson' Kalen Bu" "" 68 Jerdee. Carlyle 8 -------------- ----68 I' Iverson, Keilh 8 .--, ,,,-,,-,,,, 6 8 , I-I,5keII, Evelyn 7-Lk, --Ya,--,,,- -,.-- 7 I , Jerclee. Elaine ll ------.- 53, 97, 98, I08 , Q verson, Sfuari II ----- ---- 5 3, III, II2 H.gbaa,Tamra I0 waa,,--..- --59, 3998 , ,yes Barbara 8 66 68 78 Jerdee. LoweH I2 -------------- 32,II2 Higgins, Bennadelle I0 ----..-- 59. Y X I -A77 un I ' -ISFCIGS. Ronald 9 ----- --f-- 6 4. 78. 84 Higgins, Palricia ll ------ 53. 8l. . ll Jesse- Eugene 3 ---- ------- 6 8 Hill, Carolyn I2 ----.------.. -...--- - Jesse' GBFY I0 ---- - ---59 so. al. 47. 76. eo. 96. 98. I02. lla. ll? J Jobe, own.. 9 .,,. .,-,,.,,- 1, 4 Hil Douglasl0 ------...------ --58.59 Jobe, Deanna I2 -aaa aav- 32,106 Hil Paul8 ---------- ---- 67.78.89.92 Jachon,Bermce H ----- .... 5l,53 Jobe, Ru+h 7 YYYYYY wk--Y 7l Hillman, Allan ll -----.-----..----- 53 Jackson, Richard I2 --.- ..... 3 I Joel, Marfha IO KAEY HYYYY 5 9 Hillman, Harris 7 --------------.---- 72 Jacobsen, DeAnna 7 .--- .,-, 7 I Joel, Omar 8 vrwwn- ---68 HiHman,PHsdHaII---53,8I,90,98,II7 Jacobsem Duahe 9 ----- -.-- 63 Johansem Dawd 9 --,- Y-,64 Page I67 Johansem Donald 8 ...,,,...g,...s,, 68 KauFman,Loren l277777 ,,,,..g, 32 LaHe, Thomas 7 ,,,, 777772 Johnson,BeveHy IO ..,,,, 60,82,98,ll4 Kaufman, RoberfIO777 77760,8I,90 LaHe, Vernon 97777 777764 Johnson, Carol II ,,,,,,,,,,. 53, 98, IO9 Keil, Mary 7 o,,,.. ....,,,, 7 2 Lang, James IO7777.. .... 777760 Johnson, Charles 8 .a,,a,,,....,,,,,, 68 Kelley, David 977777 88 Lang, Sharon I2 ,,.. 77732, I06 Johnson, Danid I2 .,,, 32,lO2, l26,I4O KeHy, Thomas 9 ,,,, 7 777777764 Lang, Thn I2 .,,, 7777777733 Johnson, David 7777 7. ,,,,,,,,. .7 ,.,, 7I Kenevan, David IO ,,,,, ..60 Larsen, David 7 ,,.,s,,, 7 .,,,,, 72, 88 Johnsom Dawd 97 ,,,,.s,,,,,,,,, 64,89 Kennedy,Lewk 8777 77 ,,,,, 7 ,,,, 68 Lamen,PalHch l2777777777777777777 Johnson, David G. I27777 7 732, 95 Kennedy, Rulhann I2 ,,,,,,., 32, 99, I02 77..7730, 33, 55, 80, I02, I53, I54, I56 Johnson, Dean IO ,,,, 77 ,,,,.. .60 Kermes. Videl 8 .,,,,, 77777777 sss, 68 Lamen, Rogerl2 ,,,,,,,,,,,s 77733,II2 Johnson, Deanna 9 ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 64 KHian, Rkhard 8 17777 ,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,, 68 Larsom AHan II77 77777 77777754,90 Johnson, Delores 9 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 64 King, Alice I27? ,,,,,,, 32. I06, l07 Larson, Charlene 777 ,,,,,, 7772 Johnson, Donald 9777 ,,,, 64,79,88,93 King,Joann 2777 712532,99,l08,II4 Lanon, Chades 8 ,,,,, 77777777768 Johnson, Elaine II777 ,,,, 77798 .IG?i'dbI7arr.Y 7 Y.,ss ssssee. 777 ..7772 Larson, Dale Il77 ,,,, 7777753. 54, 94 Johnson, Elnora I077 ,,,,, 7777759 7 D.-if-Kingkqlolwerl I2777g777777,-Y,77773 'MEL' Larson, Gerald 97 7777 77777777777 64 Johnson, Gerald IO777 ,,,,,, 7 ,,,, 60 xx? Kings. Ogerr 7 777453777 7 60 XD Larson, Gordon IO77 77.77760, 82, I25 Johnson, Janel I0 7777777 7777 7777.77. , V, - King. Reg? 77777 L37 77777,7 7 7777 5 'qw Larson, James 7 7777 777777 7 .777772 .777 7,.,777 60, 83, 98, IO8, 1o9, 11466 fjlcing yn ' 16 117 22353, aJQg9219'99. 71' Larson, Jay 9 7777 77777777764 Johnson, Janice IO 7.....7777777.... Kigwilliam 9jg3777q723ig,7 . 4 Larson, Jean I0777 7777 77777 6 0, I43 777777777777777776O, 82, 97, 98, IO9 -JQXI ey. Nam: T077777777777QQ, 4, 99 Larson, Jeanine 977777 777764, 85 Johnson, Jo Ann II ...7777777....77 ,Sj3KirIK. N6hd9?IJI777ad,'f777'37 7777 5? F08 f Larson, Jeffery 877777 .77 7777777768 777777777777753, 96, 98, 114, 142, 143 .w Kirlnllgi 107 .9y7776o,353. 96 , I43 1 ' Larson, Joan 1o777777777777777.76o, I43 Johnson, Jon I0 77..7777777 77 777..... 60 Kgsch. I3oseQ,ilariejjT2 77777 A ' 777, 7 773 Larson, Judilh I0 77777 777777777 7 7777 Johnson, Judy 7 77777 7777777 7 1 Q,4.Qf' 7.777 777: , so, 964599, 145.852 3X 77777777777777 6o, az, 94, 97, 99, I08 Johnson, Julene IO 7.77 7 7 77777 60, 83 ' KI p 7: 475.,i77'7775iF7Y7 2 J . QLarson, Leo 977.7777 77777777777777 77764 Johnson, Kennelh 7 77777 77.....777 88 end i 0rlnie?:ILOf 7777 gJ7776s,,9 e.mJLarson, Margil 7.7 77777777777 72, 78. 93 Johnson, Kennelh II .7777777 53, 94, I39 lggy, Bagbi 16:5 'Iii 77777 753, 97, 9 mg Larson, Rhoda I0 777777 60, 83, 86, 9l, 99 Johnson, LaMar IO7777.76O, II3, I25, I3I 'K'?JIr WT BFPSIDXIO 77777777 7 777777 60. 'M Larson, Roberl I2 77777777777 77-33, II2 Johnson, Larry 7 ...777777777......7 7I XKUIK ,kj GFIYSX9 777777777777 64. 84. IO9 Larson, Sharon 87. 77777 77777777 6 8 Johnson, Larry IO 77777 7777777777777 6 0 urliSS I0 777777 7 .77 77777777 60 Larson, Sharon I0 ...7.7777777777 60. 99 Johnson,LeAnn l277777 7777 32,94,II4 Knhdson.Jane+l2 777777 32.8I.IOI.II9 Lanon,Teddy 7 77..777 7.77 77777 777772 Johnson,Lok I0 ..77.77777....777777 KnUdS0n. SBUHG 9 77777777777.7.7777 64 LaskewHz,CaroIlI .777 54,95,96,99,II7 7777777777777760, 86, 94, 97, 98, II4 Knudlson. Mary 9777 7777777777764, 85 Lawler, Dennis l2777777777777777777I39 Johnsom LoweH 777 7777777777777777 7I KNUBEN. MiChdd 7 77777777-77777777 72 Lawyen JeanneHe ll 777777777.77 54.99 Johnson, Lyle I2 77777 777777 7 77777 II2 KHUISOH. BEVSHY ll 77777 1 77777--7777 LeBeau, Susan IO ..7777777777 58, 60. 99 Johnson, hAarHyn I2 7777 7777 32 .77777777 53. 8I. 82. 99. IOS. II7. I6l Lee, Barbara IO 7777777 77 7...777 7777 Johnson, Marlene 777.7 77 7777 7I 3 KFIUISOI1. Mdrgrel' 9 777777..777777777 64 777777 777758, 60, 82, 9I, 99, I05, I43 Johnson, Marlys 9 7777 77777 7 7 7777 64 KHUISOH. Marli 9 777777 7 777777777 64. 79 Lee, Carole 7 77...7777 777777777 7772 Johnson, Paul 9777777 77777777777. 64 KHUISOH, ichard 977 777.777777 64.84 Lee, Dean 9 777 77777764 Johnson,Pe+erI277777 7777 32,l22,I24 KHUBOD OBSH 7-77 7 7 7-7 7 7777 72 Lee, Gary 7 77777 777777 777777777772 Johnson, Randa 7777 7 7777777 7I. 93 Knulson. obe 9777 777777 , 79. 84 Lee, Nancy 8 7777777777777777777 68. 78 Johnson, Regis 9777 777777 64, 84 Krlulson, Q L 77 77777 ..77764 Lee, Richard IO 77777 60, 82, 95, I00, I52 Johnson, Renee 8 7777777777777 77777768 K I , Share 777. 7 77777 Lee, Roger 9 7777777777777777. 77777764 Johnson,RobeH 9 77777777777 764,79,85 eser-Leo e I 77 .777777 , 9 Legded, Heanor I2 7777 77 77733 Johnson, Ronald ll 7777777.77 7 777777 53 I ' o , bara 77 777 .7 77 772 Leqried, Gary 777.7777 7777777772 Johnson,ShiHey lO7760,97,98,l42,I45 3 K I eH 7 0, , 99,IIi Lehmann,John 8777 7777 68,79 Johnson, Slanley 7 7777777777777777. 73 ' c berl' IO 7 0, l30, Lemblqe, Anila 8 77777 777777 6 8 Johnsrud, David II 77777777777777 53, 87 Q pisc , Ronal I2 777 77 , 86 Lemblre, Dorofhy IO 7777777777777 77760 Johnsrud, Elizabelh I0 777777 77777 , 7' .,JnmE,15iz 7777 , 1 L...n1,1.6, Larry9 77777777777777777 64,84 7.7 .777.77777.777777 60, 82, 83, 96, 98 'J r , 7 7777 . -77 777Q i JJ, Lemblce, Marlene II7. 77777 54, BI, 97,99 Johnsrud, Judy 8 777777777 68, 79, 92, 93 I, we r, ar 7 77777 7 .7177 2 Lemblze, Roselyn I2 7777777777777 777733 Johnslon, Karen 8 77777777777777777. 68 l 93 , 4r , G77 7 5.7! 77.. -f Leng Lok II777777777 7 77777777754 Jones Fmd IO 777777777 60,96,I36,I37 , rue-:, Q -ean 9 7 771 17" 7-A Lenzg JeaneHe 7 77777 77777 777772 Jones, Wayne l0777 77. 77777.7. 777I39 -- :nf , Sand a,0'63:f 7711 , 2, 8 Lenze, Marvin 8 7777777 77 7777768, IO9 Jordahl, David 7 7777 77777777. 7 2, 88 er,T 77777 7 77777.777 2 Legchefslqe, Sharon II 77777777777 54, 99 Jordahl, John I0 7777 7.7776o, 96, 125 Kuc . 6 . . - 7777777777 77 Lemhold, 517.6 I2 7 7777777777 Jordahl, Marlow 8 7777777777777.7777 68 K 6 6, .-gl. 2:7 77777 77 33, 35, 46, 76, 77, 122, 124, 149, 155, Jordahh Paldch 9 7777 77762,64,84,I09 777 ,ZI, , , L 99 2f 6I w l6l Jordalll, RU'I'I1 7 7..777777777....7777 72 Kue e, C li 77777 .7 77 Leva 1931-olyn 9 777777777777 7 7764, 85 Jordan, Rulh II 777777777777777..777 KueH'ner, m 7777 7 77777 H5311 L LJ Jerry Il 7777 7777 5 4, 94 777 77777777777 53, 56, BI, 94, 98, IIO Kuiper, Henry 9 7777 77777 77777 7 , 8 lllvens, Janel IO77777 777760, 83 Jorg6nsen,James 7 .77777 77 77.77.7777 72 Kuipen Trena I2 77777 77 7 7 32 ' Y gigugg Jorgenson, John 777777 777777777777 77.772 Kulfefs- Jildlil' I0 ----- --- - 82- 3 ' tixgfdefdiyjrrsanzgiin --,iY64 7.4....774...... , Egif, f,,ig,9r7 61.9 7777 64 77777 777777 l 58'60'96'98'I4 Kvah: Dah 8 7-7iiiY,68 Lewk, Carmen 777777 7777777772 7 Kvale Ronald 9 64 Lewls' Laura 8 "9' """""' 6 8' 89 K Q Kvenmdl Mon 8 68 L1rn6n, Clara 9 7777777777 64, 79, 84, 145 Kvenvold, Sfevan 7 7777 77777 7 2 llimorg' EEseICIZ.7"I5"i '9'97" N725 IHCO n, erna 1ne 7777 7777 Kaasa, Lily 8 77777 7 77777777 68 Kvenvold' Terry IIHW 'ii'i 53 Lind' Judy 777 7777777 777777772 Kycek,Edna 7 77777 77777 72 Kabrud. Joan I07777 777777777. 60 K ce, Lois 7 72 Lindahl, David II 7777 7777 5 4. 87 Kalis. Marlene II777 7777 53. 99. l08 Kycek' Mildregfigfm 7 '7'7 60 Lindahl, Gayle 7 77777 7777 7 777772 Kant Rondd ll ---7 77777777.- 53 Y I 77777 77777 Undahh Mona 8 7777 777777777 68 88 KBTIQBS, Belly 8 7777 777768 Linde, Lee 7 ,Y777777--77-,A77777 77772 Kangag Robed 9 7777 777764 Undeman,Carde II 7777 54,99,lO8,l43 Kappas. Dennis 7 7777777 7777 7 2 I' Lindeman, Colleen Il 777777777777777 Karqens,LaureHa II 7777 7777 53 --W ---4----- 54.99.l08.l42.l43.I45 Kash Ehoy 9 grrinn M77 YM,-64 LadHe,EhineI0 77777 7777 60,99,l43 Undeman,JudHh I27 7777777777 7733,99 Kagl, Jerome 7 mxgrrrrrn V YYYY V YYYY 72 Ladlie, Mary 877777 7 7 77777 68 Lindeman, Mary 7.7777 777772 Kafzung, Mary Ann I2 ,Y---YYY,----A Ladlie, Phillip 9777 77764 Livingslon, Roberl' 87777 777768 77774---32.76.99.l00.I0l,I43.I45 Lahs Lany 777777 7777777777772 Uoyd, VVHHam 9777777777777777777764 Kahung.TeHy 87 777777 .777 777 77777 68 Lah,Jamesll777 .7 754,56,80,86 Loge Arvh I0 777777 777760,83,99,I45 Page l68 Loge, Avis I0 ,,,,. Loge, James 8--- Loge, Marion IO Lolren, Janice IO-- Lomba rd, Alice Long, Charles 7 ,,,, Long, Dennis 9---- ------ - Long, Judilh II ,,f,,,,, 54, 80, 94, 95, 99 Long, Nancy 7-- Long, Roberla II Loomis, Leo II .,,, ...,- .... 54, II6, I24 9---- ,. , , ---bo, az, 99, I45 ------.----L--68 -------I25, I3I ----l5. 60g'83, 99 -------..Se,.64 ----------1---72 ---,-64, as ------41:72, 109 --------------54 Loper, Leland ll---. ,,,, QL--y---,.--54 Lorenzen, Caroline I2 .f.,sssAsYs .. --33. Loulers, Lorelie I2-, .,,,,, -Q--, --- 20, 33, 97, IO2, I09, Il0,.II8, II9, I43, I45 Loverinlr, Rulh 9 .,,,,,, g, ....sY,YYf .64 Lowman, Larry 8 ,,,,.,.,.YY,YYY.. --68 Lulaiens, Marilyn IO-- ,,,,,,, 60, 99 Lukens, Argyle I2---J ,,.aa. 19, 33,5 I32 Luna, Cecilia IO .... oi ,,,,,,... ---60 Lundberg, Rulh II----I'-'Q-54, 80, 99, III Lunning, Barbara II .,...,,,,, f--54, 99 Lunning, Jean 7 ----- X -------- -A--.---72 Lunning, Judy 9 ..-- - ---- ---.----- 6 4 Lunning, Marilyn 7'------ ---- 51----I09 Lyon, Ann 8--, ---- ,,- -----.----- -60, 68 Lyon, Wm. MaclayQfI2 ------- - ------ 33, 80, 82, I231,vI'24, I25, I26, I27, I28Q I29, I40, I4I 9 ,S . Lysne, Rachel -,I2-I --.-. f - ...... ---33 Lysne, Ruby I'If--l---9-if-254, III, I43 I , I1 Mc " ' e , f 11. I Wx in 91 Mallsbn, Sven I0 --------- 60, 79, 83, 87 Maywald, Pglricia Il -----.--------- L ------------54, 94, 99, I09, IIO, II6 Meissenhaller, John 9 ------------ 64. 88 Meixell, Karen 7 --------- A ----- 72, 89 Mellang, Carol 7 ------..----- - ----- 72 Melcalle, Mary Ann l2,-.,-34, IO6, I07 islelcalle, Shirley I0--- --.------- ..--60 Melzke, Carolv-Xng I2--34, IO6, I07, II4 -------54 McAllisler, Palricia I2 ------ 34, IO6, I07 McCall, Diane 8 -------- -- McCaIl, Richard 9 ------ McCarlhy, John I0 ----- McCornacI:, Jirah I0 ----- Mc Donald, James II ----- Mc Donald, Sharon II--- ---------68 ---------64' -------60 ----60, I I3 -----76, II2 -64, 84 McGill, LaVonne 9--- McGuire, Merlys 9--- McKee, Belly I2 ---------.- 34, IO6, I07 McKeown, Roseann I2- 34, 47, 76.99, II8, II9 McMillan, James 8--- McMuIIen, Joan I -------...-... 54. 82 McNeese, Barbar I2- -- ----------- 64 --------------68 . bl., I I -, ......,----- , I7 3f1,8I, 8X 99, lIQ,!43, I N ' . Q , o v 'M r V . - 'I o A ' Maas, JoAnn 8 ----- a-- ----- bs.. 79, I09 Machacelc, Alice 9---- -----.--- 84, 89. Madson, Allah 7---' ----------. 72 Madson, Harriel 9 ---- --K---'64, 85, I.45 Madson, Helen IO-- ----- .----.- 69, 99 Madson, Jean 7!L --------------.-.- 72 Madson, ,MariIyn' IO-g--60, 82, 96, 98, 99 Maiden, Boniffa' I2---1L ---- 817, 33, I43- Maiden, avid 7---i ---..- ' -------- - 72 Maiden, ogphine II --------------- ------- ----4----- Mains, Carolee I2-- -----33, ag, sz, 99, Manlhei. D nne IQ? Manuel, Ca I 8--L Manuel, Cha Iene I2 Marlrl, Irvin I2 ----- I Marlcl, Janice II--j- Ma rpe, Kermil I 2---'-- 54,,57, 95, 99, 142 IOO, IOI,cI I4, I52 99' J ------- ,60, ae, . -- ...,---- ,es -- - ..,. ---34 ------33 ----54, 90 ' ---L-33, II2 i Neilzell, Jerry I0 ---- Nelsen, Jerry II--- Nelson, Allan lI--- Nelson, Arlene II--- Nelson, Audrey 7 ----- Nelson, Bonnie 8 ----- Nelson, Dale I2 ---- Nelson, Darrel l2-.-- Nelson, David E. I0 ----- --------60 ----54, 56 ---54, IIO .--, -..--54 -- ,--72, 89 ----68, 89 -.----34 ---34, I I2 --.60, II3 .Me+.ke, John 8 ----.---.......----f- 63 Nelson, Donald J. 7-, ----- -72 Meyer, Belly ,IO ----. 60, 82, 99, IO8, I43 Nelson, Donald O. 7-- -----72 Meyer, David, 9 -----.---------- .--64 Nelson, Donna 7--- - --- , 72 nMichaeIis, Karen 8--- .-------- . .---'68 - Nelson, Duane 7 ----- ---- - --- ,---72 Michaelis,iNorma II- --------..-- 54,99 Nelson, Edmund I0 ---------------- - 'MicheIs.-Lola 9 .--- '2 -64. 78. 85. 88. 93 ' .--------...-- eo, 76, az, 87, 9o, II3 N Mickelson, Jero e Il---..- -,------ .54 Nelson, Elaine 8 ---- - ---------68, 88 Mickelson? Maril?n 9-- . fff- 5.-----64 Nelson, Floyd 8 ----- ----- - ---68 Miel-ho, Vernon 9- ----- -ffff ' .---- 6 4 Nelson, Gary 7 ----- ----- 7 2 Miller, Arlene 9 ---- - . -----64. 84. 85 Nelsonf Harold 9 ----- - ----64 Millerlicarol II ---- .,54. 96. 97. I09 Nelson, Irene 8 -----,-, -- ----68 Miller, Clava 91 ,---f-f . --X --e- 85 Nelson, James C. I2 ---- , ---- 34 Milhr, Donald 8--- -- ----A .-----e- 68 Nelson, James S. I2----, ---IO6 Miller! Joan II ---- ----54. 97. 99 Nelson, Jane 7 ----------- - ----,,- -72 Miller. John 9 ----- ..- '-- .e-e--- 64 Nels Janice 7 ----,,-,----------- 72 Mille., KdI'BI'lQ7-.- ..---- Yfff .....e 7 2 r N , Jerry II, ,--- ---54, 116, 124, 139 Miller, Kennelh Il---- ---I- -54, 8I, 86 'N , John I2 YYY, ,YEY 3 4, gl' 86, 141 Miller, Leonard 9 ---- -' -.-...---64 , Jon 7---- ---- --------72 Miller. Margarel 7--- ----- ------,-72 Nelson, Karen 8 ----- - - ---- ----68 Miller. NBHCY II -------------- 1 ---- Nelson, Kalhleen 8--- --------- --68 ------Q---54, 77, 95, 98, 99, II7, I42 ' Nelson, Kay l0---- ----60, 83, 86 Miller, Paul 9 ---..-----.-ee-- , ------ 6 4 Nelson, Larry 7 ---- ----,w 7 2, 89 Miller, Sharon 93 -------- - l-64. 35. 88 Nelson, Marilyn 9--- -1------64 Miller, Sleven 9--- ----.. f---- 64 Nelson, Marilyn I2----- ---36, IO6 Miller. Thomas 8 ---- -.-------- 6 3 Nelson, Marlene 7--- - ---- --72 M1 Ier, Twyla ,9-- -.Y- -. -----s 64. 84 Nelson, Marvin 9 ----- --,, - ,64, B5 Mineharl, John 9 ----- . ..ee T .fe-e-- b4 Nelson, Myrna 7 .--- - YYYY 72, 88 Moden, Marlene,.I2-. -- ---. -3--34. 99 Nelson, Myron 7---,, -----72 Modlin. Gerald I0----- -----4------ 60 Nelson. Norma I0 --------------- ---60 Moe, Darlene 8--- ---- -- ------- 68 Nelson, Rebecca I2 ------------- ---- Moen. Marv I2 ----- --34. 97. 99. II4 ---..-.- 36, so, 99, 102, II8, 119, 153 Moen. Richard 3---- ---------- --68 Nelson, Richard 7 --------------- ---72 moan, ShlirleyJO ----- ---- 6 O, 99, I42 'NIe:son, Riclaard II ------ 54, 87, IO4, I05 o er. ens ----- --------- . A eson, Ric ard Radell 9 ------------ 64 Monson. Elizabelh 9---- -- ---35 Nelson, Richard Revland 9 ------- ----64 Monson. John I2 ----- -- ----- 34 Nelson. Rochelle 9 ----- ---64, 84, 89, 93 Monson. Lawrence B ---- ------ - .--63 Nelson, Ronald 8 ------------------ -53 Monlague, Melissa 7 ---- -------- . -.72 Nelson, Roxy I0 ---- ----------- 3 2 Monlel, BONNIE 9 ------------ 64. 66. 73 Nelson, Sharon 7 ---- ----- , -72 Moore. Barbara I2 ---- ---- --------- N e Ison, Sharon 9 ---- -------- 6 4 ------20, 34, 80, 82, 96, IO2, I03, IIO Nelson, Shirley lzgr-i ---i361 8' Moran, Deloris 7 .-------- - --------- 72 Nelson, Susan 9 ---- ----- 6 4, 85 Morgan, John 7 --------- . ---------- 72 Nelson, Teddy 7 -------- ------------ 7 2 Morreim Duane 8 ---- ------- 6 3 Nelson, Thomas 7 -------- - ---------- 72 ,MorreimCJanice 77--- ----- 72. mesteim, John II--54, I24 I26, I38, I39 Morris, onnie ---- ------e e s eim, Paul I0 ------ - ----- 60, I3I Mon-ison. Gary 9 ------ --- 64 Nesie, Carmen 8 ------ ------- - 68 Morrison, Michael 7 ---- - --- -72 sie, Meral - ----60, I I Morlensen, Roloer II-- ---- --- esgel, ---------m2 nn 64 ---------- . 57. 3 . 3 . 90. I, 4 le , James I0------- .-- Morlenson. Bar r --------------- 72 ----- ---60, 77, B 90, , ll, 115 Mosher. Darrel ------- --- 1 ---- 2 ,Of N' hols, Cynlhia A --------------- -72 Moyer, Ross I ------- ---,- - . 0 el ' el 8-,, -------- -------68 flvtudfa. Carol ----- -- ---- ----64 i e a.ga.e+ II -------- 54, 96, II6 ',ml::Zn9,'aB l ' "" 'MS4 8 Ni Ison, Else 7 -------- ------ 7 2, 92 Myers, J y I0--- ,,---6 , 83, 91, 99 Njelm- -- ' 4412 Myers, Shir --.------- . ---- 64. 3 1 N' - '39 7 ---- ------ 7 2 Myers, 1am 7 -------- 9, ---- 0 Noland, Ada II ---- ---- 5 4, II4 MY"'3n1 Ga"Y'l0--'few -rsrs 9 ' l l Noland, Gerri 9 ---- ----- 6 4, 85 ,IAN Noland Joan 7 ------- ----------- 7 2 , ' y, Maryann I0 ---- ---- 6 0, 82, 99 N Nordahl, Audrey I0 ---- -------- 6 O I Nordahl, Darlene 8 ---- ----------- 6 8 Nanneslad, Judilh 9 ---------------- 64 Nordalll' Davld 9 """""""""' 64 Nannesfadl -Rolf I2 -H-H------------- Nordloy, Paul I2 -------- 36, 87, 9I, I04 ' 34, I40, I52, Marlin, Tom IOX-Q-W Malhews, Karen 97 ------ . ----- .-60 ---------72 Malhews, Ronnie II---,-- ------- ----54 Malson, Bonnie Il. -' ---- ---54, 99. I43 72 Malson, Lorelei 7.li-'C-H Malson, Richard 9- ---- Mallhies, Ronald I0---- Malliclr, Douglas 8.--J. . ' ------- 64 ----60, 83 ----,.-68 u ------------- 154, I6l Narverud, l,Jdseph II --------- 54, 57, 86 Nash, .1..11.l'..ne I0---.. ..--------- eo, 82 Nash, lqilrvel I2 -------- 34, 80, II8, II9 Navarro, Alfonso 9 ----------------- 64 Nechaniclcy, Lorella 9 ---- 64, 78, 84, I42 Neel, Bryan I0 ------- 60, 79, 83, 96, I00 Neilson, Margarel I0 ------ 60, 82, 83, 99 ,lNeiIson, Roger I2------, - ..-----34 Norlon, Janel II ---- 0 Oalrland, Roberl 9 ----- Olaerg, Sally -----------54 --------64 , .--64, 85 Page I69 1 i f 1 , ,9- , 1 1 A l V. 'Z '- h4 ll. ' 1 l 'I 1 - ,fl I 1 4 Y 4 - . 1' ,kj 1 - 9, . 1 , , , 7 K-1 fl 6 1 cf- 9- , - .1 9- , fiffiff- I rf- ii in 1 Q- .1 . ---O Byrne, Mary3I2-T,g:- .,.. 3-9--.j Jil' !,X-Qsfranclerlg Johnl IZ?---VA-J , Q.... -- ffyfgrfion, Lowell QE ,.., ,N ----36, 9 X91 11 ,'ll8, 119, I4 ,ll45 9 35 136, 97. e, 439, 104, 105. 119. y Jjf, -Wl-5a, 1, 76, Mgo, 125,1 1. 156 NO'By1?n25ljINfgliamx'll -.ff -L ..-Y--- ' 119951 I6 , Pele, on, M rlene -l ,,,,,,...... 55 ' , ,A Qchslg yhe, 0 ,,...., ,.-- fy' ..,f 60 3 I Q0 era df elores Il 1 Lwgu'-4L9 7 Pezirsyrqxcqa ene I2 ..... -- I ,-'96, 99 , , Offen eck l J E9--tif- Y,,,...,Y I 'gverlanj Dennjr' ...,.,.. 72 f 5 L5 n, Mary I2 g,,,,,Y W n 77,-gy Qffenh s , aye I2 ...-A.-- -, -- 94 veran. , 9 -,.-.f, - -- -- 41 ........,,.. 37,181 ' , I , '0, II9 edll Arlys l ,,,,, --.962-flrx' -I lx roglefllahd, liifleykl2 ,,,,.. 3 1 X ' Pelerion, axirfe, ,,,Q ,w,H,,,, ,,,, 1 -' ' .,,,,,,..., 36, 96. 9 . 3-9'--1-681 l09 l lt rlif' If A i ,,- AH .... 1 A..... L-37, 99, I471-U 150. 160 Y N Yrzrwmrr 72 .- 1x-f' 9 1 --XM , L 1 9 iv 3lSl?dEEkifj:9'Ei'iiii ,,,,,,,. ,,,,. Z 5 y 9-fi' 1 f ,O-fp ' 1 3.7-..-I L 1-2122321 N17l2iYll?-Y-Yixiglgl-Qgggry F Olclq do ph 8-- -- f--.------ - -- K A Pelerson, Riley ,Y ,.,... 9 -I .vffv -- I' 'l l'Qld1g', Shirley IQI---S? ---4. ----5ll'f ' 91 ' Peferson, Ro Q-j Q ...,,,,,,,,,, 73 X-6 ' Id 11 , H X' 9- -LE-5, --1'.-64 1 4 P 1 , ll---A 44444 55,612-4.113 1, g,d221:2El5.e',iQ7l-I-.---Q ,4,, 54 f19.,J,q.,:m. J.g1y . 4. gi. e er n +...lQy Ilrikijjqlxlrrrss OldE 1, K I ----I --------f ---4-- . 9 'B mer' ralg fl """99"9 ' , Q, I S 7 ..f- T ..fffffff 73 92 ,1 fs- -I I, T56 . ea. 96. 99. III I 3 l,4l5XXlV 6-'ff' '- "Nl ' -fhhhhhhhA--9-hf---f 725- lf Pgrgisgg, 6 7--X-'LX 444...l..4 72 y ,fl ?Hlicl1arcIf7 ,..f-. --- 2 27109 P m r 'ma l2 """'9A"' ""'3 ' 93 Xl Pelerson y eil?---537, 8 I02, 09, L . Olsen, Charles ink 514, 6. 1 1, 110. IH fl P ' f- JW' 'O -hhh-hh---- -'60 8 - Z5 Philllgf nie 9 1,,,.... L- - - -65 LQ, Olsen, Dale -kill 664 9, 84, QS, 88, 93 fd 'PP mer- Leanne 9 f"--- jyffjl ' Pichavance, Carol I0-.7f-- - -Q 99 Olsen lflare9?ll9g,f ,..e 3-64. 84. 381 93 ' I' Palmer' Sleven 7 ""'f "" "f?T'j2 - 31 " X Pierce, Barbara Il-, -LZ5 , 99, l42 .. . OIS5nl Kgjchefine 9 .Ye..ee .eee 6 4 85,931 9 F "-""'- Helen ' . -eee---- in 7760- 9" 99 Pierce Daniel - ....e,eeeee -69 .l59Is5nijTerrY C. ll ,.., -Q -iosl J Pa::l1l3:g7'A a'Lg'n54' 55' 77' IZ4' Ml Pierce: Rose 8 -----1----Q A-Mu -69 '79 ,A,,,,..,,, -'-54, 8l.' 2. . 1 A ' 9'5" """"' ierso Carol n 8,L-- ..... I: .,..., 1-69 , 'R "" 9 Olsen, Lero, AI --- Y,.-4.. 60. l25 U J ' 7ameS l2"j"' Vu! "" fy lsers nfl eahnne dl ..,.,,f 844493 Orgen, Sally 13 , 76, az. a7,,-9 99 ii, P SIB- 'B' -I ----e--- fe eeeee- gf-in ., 616611, J.1a.+11 II .....feeee 13--55.9l 9 1 o1X51.. Wil io e..fe..eee eef- 6 0 WN- Pgglxg- F5213 95599: -feeeee-eee - bsyll ay 1-11. Kare 9 e.4.... 35-62. 651 asf-9109 -1 8 ,,,,,,,. -- -L I-1 ' """"""' " , ,Y d,Y ,',,v,Q,, ,,,- 'SZIQOK-- ,- jf- il---72 P lson. eh 9 efef-- -- -7 eff- l- 4'5" Pollrl-Njjlcw-ll 86fF94, 997461199 Ol o , Darle em ee-ee--e 36- 8' l P 9"' C99 '9 J9a".9 L 77715--55723 nf-1, P65565 rbara IO,-bl, 82,y-99, 1 2634-T 2 9Darl ne-'Ahh 8 .-ee---- ------- 6 L I V Pazlzgg' gg: eIM' le6l'kE"gj '96 'lo f' Ponlo, Joan ...,e.Y 73 ls ,Darl en Faye I0 -------e -- ff- ' ' '7' ' ' ' , ' 1 Ponfo Richar 9 ff,...ffe - ------ 65 . v 3' 5' MQ 611156 TW I2 e4.eeeeee 36, IlI2, I JQD . , A- - ij '7'7-- 3 '7--" 90 8 l9,lKf?ii?n54 7-xiulsogf erberf 7 Y,fff - -- - --- -7 P le alfld I "A-- arf MSL Olson, Dav 9 ,..e-,. --- - rf-1 J H F1 Q5 -54 ,, P oe, Elan ,6.. -,lk-- -------84 V Olson, Devi Ili! Avfff.. ---ff-- 5 41 77 l a son' 912995 '44 ' ' 'jyQ"'73 1 oqle, K l ' ,,.. j'-,f-- --65, 84J Olso , Ijiivl -9 -e-----A ---4--Al-9 L Paulson' Jul "A" """H 1 'l"' Lf Po le, r 1 ....Y,, - -6 . 4 J 1 ibglflllb vi-i R- -ll eeefeeee-ee 5 - 4 85 Pallgggyg 7 Z- 1 L---1 9- nfeeee - - 4 195 xl lso4n, Dennis 9 .e--3H--- ----- - """A ' ' 1' A ' . "P s umus, James I - -- ------I3. bl 9 Olson, Donna I, -7651 ----f 60- 99 Paulson' Robe l 8" ' "" ' 9 Pos'lhumus,fNlfari 422 ...,,,...YYY -- O I2 - .eee.,,e.. --36.iyE5yjKx Paulffin- Sl'-if 6 H54 gag'--ig?-jx! I ,YIIII g ,,,, 55, 57, sp, a ,99 116 Ols n -..-------- ----- ---- 9 H "" "" ' ' ' ' ' Pr I r Thomas 9 ......e --- - . 85 ' - , W JoAnne ll .... 45, 9 ,99, N7 59' , -1 ,W ,xyfls ' J Cqualme 'Zag' 7 1765 Ill fxl Pederson, yron Il-l --Q55, 80, I - alll' awjllal-Tony' ?,". """' bi 1 U9 77-"7' i "7"'9 ii' 9 ' ' 4 9 p nr, ,1...1 ,,-------...--- I3 66 6 ff '9991' 'C 99 "'77 ' ' 1 ' 7' Olson Jamce - - -------- 264. 84 I., f e ' Y ' ' K- I , 6 ...Q---, ----- Y 83 1- -1- Y----------- -5- 16 - 1 ,Q " O, n' che IIMM-E U A ,,m- K nf ,-.. 61, aa, 96, 99,1 .1 1143 ,4 f fl-yggfljglllludllh A. 7- gil P-YW--72 M ik mu' Slamll"2df1k-999991 99919439-i6o l Q 7 ll! X fl 9 I . Judifh - 7 - -- -------A- -fn , jj' ""'H"' ' ' ' ' ' ' l I , '9 A 01232. Karelyn V 0' 83' QI' QS' 9 39 6 Perez, Lupe -.. -------- -Y--------- 6 91 I QU-ll Y1 Geri fl ---- bl- Bl- lzj- l3l 4 , Perez Pl'11ll1 - ----------- --..--- -4 K-X el-I6 yle I2 -e--Yf ------ A OI o , Karen -------Y- ----- - 5- f 5 ,' P if-1 ,fl -1 ld I0 61 X O hleen ea- f--fA -frr A 'Xu 3 -erluns orls 90 ------ -X-,A ---- Q -6'l 11005 -1 .6 ---4-- , -Aj - XR I n Keifh aifii HA- ff-vffq-- 68' 89 LU P ' , OI'OfI'lgl 9--Agyly f---- 65 j2QlU?m1 Marle lo---irq' - --ff' bl lm: Kylkx lo,-- 0. 87. 125. I32 ge ills- UIQ' ---eeee-f--f gxjlv "9u'99le' X -77777-7"" 'bl 1 M-Y-- r e , a' e ---6 ------- -- -- ,1,2'S22'9'a' sg'.'.Jjjjjjjjjg11T3, , Pe,', vi-gi-ia 8 ..-------- - --19 159 if fj .O 0 : amy 10- Yf--Y --YYA Y A-50 f. Pelsforious, Elaine I ------ -55. Sl R coli, O gon, Norman 7- -1 --------- --7 9 Pelels' Sharon 879- ' 'A""" n"' 6 gig!! - 1 5 I Xqlsonl Ro ,--,,A-V ,U 2 W Seiersen. giaqlyn ------------- y RM11. - angjow, ng,--- , 97, 123 YM-,YYY n, , - 24 9 ers 'ca -----------v'ff R cl R' -- ---.L---------Y- Lgliolll' lgznjld 1111 --..--- -ZQT-69 qZ9llX"i7- 9 -9'- 95- 99- '2ffjQ,'?- '60 Rgdk .lc l 1- ....-... 1. l30. 121 " 1 gk 4lN'Peler en, Wendy 2-- 37. - . 8, II9 Q ngagm arol I -,A--Y A - -Wgbl ls n, Ronald J. I -- - ---60. l3l I-I he 1- 4 X, 1 , , , js' - 4 1 P j ll flersonf l e - ---'---- 37 06 f Ralmer aVId I -.... 3 I I8, II9 l , Olson, ROUGH L' - -e-f 60' II3, I Pele'-5 , , A 193' 7 ,,,,g,,,,,g,g,-,- 73 X52 K-fb Ramsey' Dan f ----ifff!---, V!-- 6 5 ' X In ' Olson, ?qZ,l-1f9'-f-- -------- ---- gl 1, Sefersv .lgdrb-Tr-TI9 --------------- C Ramsey, Janll ,-,,,,.,., bl, 97, 99 5 I I H, G. ll Y--,YY- Y--YA- Y g 4 .u ilx e-V r . aro ---- -1--- - --- - 5 3 -Y-,H U-Wd-69, 89 19s9"d 9 YM 8 J 1,8 lf --------- 55.57. 91794 99. 9 . 117 .s2IZ2Sf9Ue..,..... 11 .,,..,,-.....-- 69 xgqrrlun son. PFTY :W-W "H3'6"82 -xl Pelerson, Clay? h I2--Q4 -----.. 37, lI2 VV, Ralmussenl John I1--755' 57' 81.96, I34 7 O Neal- Bevel-Y I1 ' 'WY """" ' Pe'l'ef5, 1 Co -I ----------f-ffff ll If 'kagmuggenl Joyce 9 -,AY-,,,,,....,- 65 f X I O'Nee?3 CGFOWL ----f---- ---- - - - g Peferfo -----Y-Y------- 739711 Rayman, Theodore I0 ..--------- 6I. Ill i-QF,--L--f-54- 95- 90- 95 -. 9 30 A peifer ,'David 9 --,,, 1 ,A N '65,-3 5663, .Eohn 1,0 .---.--.----- -bl. 76. Z3 O' aa, Mic ae 8-- -.-- l .M 7' , D 9 X X 9 65 84 ee . GUY --------------- -e----- lb. ., . e rson, ea ne ----- ---- - -- . , -an-55 jx! Jlg'lLle lglfl -- - . 82. 99.r.I 9 .4 Mpe+erson, 5-L. I0 -......--- 6I, lI3 :ZillaRgcilxlriZlili-L-x-L-A-3'7iTEH I38'!kg,9 ea- . " -if 777--77777 "77 ' V P'+er . D T1 I2 --------.......-. R , R 7 ,-,----.. I ,-- - -1399-" -'6'p+ha.1d+fy.16.1y 8- ---.. f----P.--- 8 W -1 -.-137, 126, I27, 126, I2 'gXl40, 156 ReQ3i:+e.,oJg6earnn I2-.. .... 3 W'155 O pegard, Carol 9- ,Z-ll!g4. 18. 851 IO9 ll 1 e erson, Elizabelh IZ--- -FMT fl --- Reielwl. DOFOIIWY 7 -------- --------73 0 page.-cl Mi ,Q -,,,,,...,, 36? ' JlXl 37. 76. I02. Mlyjyk fm. 49. l50 ic li SIEQSY. 7--13511 ------- as--Z3 . - -'- i , son, orla -- -.---.-.- - . Oqulfl- Beliykl fff-------f lj -297541 X' :demo 'ill 9293 Q ""' """' Z2 ylNWReg,,,, Larry 3 -,-,,, --,,,,,,, 6 9 Oqlihjl, ll .......-- --" 1 1 P I O 59 7 -'-'7-' g?"l'0'6"i 2 ,Lf Reincke' K J 7 ----'Y ----f,,, - -A73 Acme uflEe,Ja1-19+ 1 .....- -Q ---- 60, 94 9 , eorge ------- 1 11 Rgess we .....--- ..... 3 7. ao. 8l Xqfkll bsburn, Robel I ------- .. -------- 68 ,J P393-lf on- James 0 ------ C: ""' 6l'l7ll34! RQ lwgl, 7",y"' """' "gg ' 9' smondgy. 1.6.1165 IO, ---60, I3 9'-f'P-iferyrn 9 'C 7- ----- ---' 9 '09 ffgvlill' 9" ' 'am -"' '77 'WW77 . f 1 ,Sig P + 1 , . . I 2 5 ,-.9 ,I44 '60 - nce, Darryl I0 ----------------...- 6I bY1XFf-9, in 7-- -4- --f ----- UQ. e eff' ' l 9 7' 29' ' 5 P QQ Rice, Ronald I2---37, 123, 124, 140, l58 g ey' Joan f- Y -YY 75 YYY!------ V ' Pele 50 1 fe Fav- -------- T731 B8 ,JR--f Richardgonl Elaine 8 -WHWYYYYYY Y,--,,69 W1 vl I ,,.,,,.. 2- 36, 80, 96, 99, II8, IRQ Pelerson, Kxarfq i8 --.-.----- , 4 Rierson. Sharon I2 ------ ------ 3 7. 47 " - I l ll- I 9 l 1 X 'ff--ff 'ff 1. - 7 f' 1' L ,J ' 1- - . . J - .L l I Page'HI,70 Rf? 1 JW 1 -7 I 4,1,, 1 1 A Q 579i .... - ., xg ,, L .sw U s , - I-A xl gr T an N . Shi- Rag, X-i 9' Ii' X I 4-5.9 SIQ'-if S rks iq3'n.'.- 3 ' 'X 1. '- 1 - ,a y g S A . t t . -0 ii. Li I . 1 -1 --. a L51 4- 1 , Q ,V 1 g Q ,X , -X Riefveld, Curlis II ...,,,, --55, I24, I32 Y Scholl, Joyce 7 ..g, - ,,,,, 5 .......... 73 Sorenson, Hen'ryiXI0e---L--2-6'I,-82,'II3 Rierveld, Paul 9 ,,f,,ff,,,,,,,f,f,f, 65 X . Schoon. Sand a 9 gfffg .,,,,,. 6 5, 84, 88 Sorenson. Howard I0-.. ..f.f 6l, I25, I3I R5I::er+sf'Ldvernea IQ1-as ,,,,,. -- ..,. 6l, N Sclrroedrer 'Efeen IOLJ------6I,Q.83. -99 Sorenseon, James I2 ..,,n - ,,,,,. I06, I07 Rolands, Duane 9 ,,.,,,,, ,,,., , .65 Schroeder Harland 8 ..,,,,,,,... ai-69 V S0renS'Un, goype 9-G.-1 -.--- L--aa--65, 585 Rolands, Gloria 9 ----- ------- - 65-4 Schroeder, Kalhleen Il ---- 55.94, 96599 5OrenS6i'i. dren I0 ---- -------- 6 I. 82 Rblfson, Larry:L0,. ,- --.-, ----I.,---6lN' ,A,' " , Schroeder, lv1grga1QeI.I2-,, ------- 39, IO6 . 2..Sorenson, Keilah II-------------55, II2, Rolfson, Mary Lou II --------------- Schroeder Ramona 8 ---------- 2-3:-69 - SORGNSMI. Mary-RQ---ce-LJ-: -------. 69. , ----------------55, 80, 99, III, I42 Schroeder Roger Il---- ---------55 Sorenson, Norma I2------40, BI, 96, I02 Rollns, James 8---- ---------- Q ----- 69 Schuefsandra 9 ---------------- 65, 85 Sorenson. Norman --- ROYIQF, J'oin"'Ib-L ------ I-3, .6l, 831: 82, 90 Q - '6SEhuhmachor, Janefirll--3-.'--55, 99, IIQO Sorenson. Raymond X--73, Romer, Paul II---. - - ----------- 55, 80 Schuhmacher, Kraig 9 ------- -----65, 84 Sorenson. Roberl IO..- 6l, 83, 96, IOO R , Virginia 8-, ,, -,--. ,. 69 SchuI+e, Pafricia I0 ..-- --6l, 82, 94, 99 Sorenson, Ronald I2 ------ .---.--40, 94 , a is I2 ,97, wg xx- Win, 1. y an ,---I7, 69 Sore S Terry 7 ------- . .-----66, 73 Ro , - 3 af., Q,C3S 111 ' lI uwssgp' - 9--- -. - 5, 04,-a, 4 Rosenberg, Darryl 9. .- ---------- 65 Sch yler, Gary I2 ------ .39, 8I. 82, II2 Pain. ale --- --... Cb-RJN' Rosdow, Donaldk -- 1 ---- 55, II3 Schuyler, Judilh IOS --------- 6l, 83, 86 2P5IHCw2enniZ II .-------------- 5 III Ru Hi ---- -- ---73, IO9 Schwarz, aroli e 9-- ----- ' - ----6 PGIH. ' I2 ------- ---40, III, 39 new Os R..-sa. :fa Pa . Q Ruerup, aron I -- --- ------ , cI'1w8'1'I,. SPIN fix- ----- 'Cbjx-, JRGQB ck d15,,--'- - - X Rup Arlene II-----. ---- -------- 5 5 Schwarlz, Sydney I0 -------- 6I, II5, I25 ---e---. 4 . 8I. 82. I26. I40, . I6INk" Rupwary 7- - - ,,,- .--- ------ 73 Schwemmler, Darlene 8 ---------- 69, 88 gprigiliiorg, .David 8 ----------- -----69 Rupp, - - - - ---73 Schwen, Charles II-' -- ------. , 86 , PFI 0l'9. OYCG love---6-5I. 33. 95 Rusley, Donna 7 ----- --------- ldkbso- Selly ML9-- - 6 5 gPED 0 ----- .--- ------- -6I Rusley, Elaine IO--. --------6l, 82, 99 Schwen, oh 7 ------------- -- , --'- .- .--55, RusIe,y, Ja ---- - -. -xxgzx , DuIanZ,d'I--- --------------- 5 82+-ajheim. iar es 7- ?:k5f--..- RusIey19'Re' ,rszlra - , , 80, I' Gerald 9--- - - ---- 65 Ya 1 E na E 5 -,- 55, 99, I0 II7 Rusieyl Roberf ii-Y95ii5 I 82' 7lXX9J06X, emren I V g g 5:51-lbx C5 Sradheim Richlr 9- -: ---.-6 I25 Ruih ford, Qfyen II----nf. at ------- Seberson, Gloria 9px ------ P' ----- 8 4, 93 'glaeml . Dar' U3-L We ,- ---- Q' -- 55, 57, 3O,,86, 9l, - ' See,ge1'p,Rodney --- ----- a--ig ----- 73 I-ae ing. Ru+ --- ------ ----65, 84 Ryan, 2:-ilzllzfgag ---- 3.9,LLo1a,-Iggy, rgxfiaiggiangra IO- -7--xiii 2, M ---- 9 ----- 73 Rye, Ric ar 7 -....- M- ---------- .7 e e, ehsa-f7 ----- ---- - - ,-- ' 6' C 1 --f - - -- -65 Rynerson, David 8--AK ------- - ---- 69 Q y Selle, glzgfrley 9 ----------------- 5, 85 Q glee 6. GBFYI9 -e...-- Q ----------- 65 Rynersgp. R'9Q,,LD2.gi----r-CQ,-AQJ7X87 vfelrum. bl er 9 --,--- ------ -'ISS Ie e Caro yn 9 ------- ,X ---- ------65 7 X Gelherii o ' -65 185182, -4iI'elifen,' Jerome 7- ----------------- 73 ' . ' -,Q C' Severson, Kelrh II ------------- 55, 'i2 S NSIIGIZI . l-e0ilf'fT2rd--- - --- --40, II2 Sherman, Julie a ---------------- 69, 89 S+aida. Mary II ------ 5 , asf 117, 143 S Shoemaker, John II --.- ------- 5 5 Sleid er, Thomas I2 ------ -------- Shoemaker, Sara 7 ---- ---73, 89 -I .--. 47, 80, I26, I27, 8, l40, I4I Shold, Carl II ------ ---- 5 5 Slei, Lyman I2 -----------....-- 40, 80 SHS. -lune I0 a----a---aa ----aaaaa 6 I Sickels, Mika II --.--- ---- 5 5 S+einbacIr. Beverly 9 ------------- 65, 84 Sanwdw. Raymond I0 ---- ----- 5 1, 131 siakals, Richard s ------ ---- 6 9 Sleinhauer, caral I2 --------- 4o, 97,99 Sanborn. Carol 8 ------ --e----- 9 9 Sigurdson, Janice 8 ---------------.- 69 Slenhovden, Bruce 8 .--- -------... 6 9 Sanborn- Cllnion 8 ---- -------- 6 9 Sigurdson, Marlys I0 ---------------- Slensrud, Gerald 8 --------- . ------.. 69 Sanborn. James Ile. eee-- 55. l34 ----------------- 77 83, a7, 99, ioa Sfensrud, Richard II -------,.,.--- -- Sdnde. Beverly 8.6 aaaaa aa--.eeeeee 6 9 Sigurdson, Sharon a ---------------- 69 ------------- ss, 57, 81, 91, IO4, ios Sanders. Beverly ll eaaa e-.- 5 5. 83. 87 Simon, Arlhur II --------------- ----55 Slensrud, Rarnaina II -------.-, -----55 Sanders. Davld 9 aaaaa ---- 6 5. 84. 89 Simon, James 9 ----- ---- 6 5, 78 Slephenson, Bonnie I0----6l, 82, se, 99 Sanders- EVGIYU 8 ---- ----------- 6 9 Simon, Sharon 8 ------ ----- 6 9 Slephenson, James 7 ------,.,------- 73 Sandefsv Harold 7 ---- ------e-- 7 3 Simonson, Pairicia 8 ---- --------- 6 9 Slern, Larry I0 -.------,..----- 6l, I25 Sanders, Sanders, Rol3er'r IO--- lrene I0 ------- -6l, 83, 97, IO8 ----------60, 96 Sanderson, Ramona I2, ------ 39, 99 Sanvilr, Kalhryn II ----------- ,, .----- ----------------55, 95, 99, IIO, II7 Sanvilc, Ronald 7 ----...,..--------- 73 Salre, Belly 9 -,..-------------,-,-, 65 Salre, Marlene Il ---.----- ,-,, ----- - ----------55, 57, 8I 99, II7, I53 Salre, William 7 --------- - Schaeffer, Joyce 9--- Scherb, Jean I0 ----- Schewe, Glenn 8 ----- Schewe, Jerry I0 ----- Schilling, Arlyce 9 ---- Schilling, Jean I2 ---- Schlehr, Jean 7 ------ Schlichl, Corwin 8 ---- ---------73 ----65, 85 ------6l, 90 -----------69 6I, II3, I34 ------65, 84 ------39 ---------73 ---------69 Schmidf, Kennelh I2 ---- 39, 95, I22, I24 Schnarr, Laraine 9 ---- Schnarr, Shirley 7 ----- -------------65 ----73 Schnelaly, Diane 7 ------.... .----- 7 3 Schneider, Charles I2 --------------- 39, 46, 80, 8l, 82, 90, 96, IOO, IO2. I03, IO4, I05, I IB, I I9, I23, I24, I26, I27, l38, I39, I49, l52, I53 Schneider, Joan 8-.. .. -------- 69, 79, 92 Schneider, John I0-.--- --------- --6I Schneider, Louise 9 -------------- 65, 85 Schneider, Marian 9------65, 66, 85, 92 Schnoor, Delmar I2 ----------------- --------------39, I23, I26, I29, I39 Schoenroclr, Dennis 9 ------------ 65, 85 Schoenroclc, Jane IO--6I, 96, 97, 99, IO9 Scholl, Janel 8------ ---- - .. --------69 Sipple, Mary Ann 9--- Sipple, Ralph 9 ------ -------65, 85 ------------65 Sipple, Dick I2 ----- ----- 3 9, 112, 134 Slraar, Bonnie 9 ---- --- Slcaar, Chrisy I2 ---- --65, 84, 92,, I44 ----39, 77, II2 73 Sfevens, Auclry 8 ----.-3Y,Y,,YY,,, -69 ST Slevens, Carolyn I0 ,,w-,,..3,,Y,YY-- 6I 77 82 99 2 I43 ...I4. Sfevens, Harrier I2 ..------,-A,Y, 40, 99 Slevens, Janef II -------..- , ------- 55 Slevens, Marilyn IO -....-------,-,- , 6I 83 4 8 I43 ----evf---eYY- , ,9,9,99, Slevens, Ralph 8 ------..--..---- I7, 69 Sfevens, Yvonne I0 ------ 6l, 82, 99, I08 Sliebler, Beverly I2 ---- ----- 4 O, 8I, 99 Slcaar, Gary 7 ------- -------------- Slcaar, Gwen IO--..-- ---- 6l, 83, 97, 99 Slcellon, Donald 8 ---- ------------ 6 9 Slcogebo, Paul I2 ---- ------- 3 9, 80 Slcogheim, David 8---.- ----- 69, 78 Slcoloda, David 9 ---- ---------- 6 5 x Slife, Barbara 7 ----- ----73, 79, IO9 Smidl, Herman I2 ---- --------- 3 9 Smilh, Charles I2 --------- - ---- 39, I06 Smilh, Corlland IO ----------------- --------58, 6l, 87, 90, ll5, l58, I60 Smilh, Dan 9 ---------------- 65, 84, 88 Smilh, David 7 ---- --------- 7 3 Smilh, Duane I0 ---- ---- 6 I Smilh, James II ----- ------- 5 5 Smilh, Earl 9 -------- ---------- 6 5 Smifh, Raymond 8 ----- ---- I 5, 69, 79 Smilh, Roger 7 ----- -----,... 7 3 - Sonlisen, Shirley 9 ----- Sorby, Larry 7 ------ Sorby, LuJean 8 -------- ----65, 85 -----73 ----------69 Sllebler, Gary 8 ---.---- --,aY,Y,YY 6 9 Slieler, Helen I2 -------...--------- --------40, 80, Bl, 99, I43, I44, l50 Sliles, Aryid I2 ---------,,,. 40, ai, 126 xg Sliles, Keilh 8 --------.-.---- 69, 89, 93 S., Sloa, Joel II ------. --55, 80, 82, 90, lll "X, Sloa, Marilyn 8 -..- -------v-.., 6 9, 92 Sfolze, Allan 8---- ---,-- --,,b9 Sfolze, Audrey 7 ---- .,------,--,a 7 3 A S'I'olze, George I2 ---- ----- 4 0, I32, I35 Sfoner, Roger Il ---- -f ---------- 55 I Slorviclx, Alvin I2 ---- ----- 4 O, 8I, 82 Sloul, Jon 7 ...,-, -------, 7 3 Sfoul, Sandra 9------.--- Slovern, Pafricia I2- r 40, 76, 77, Sl, 99 .S+owell, Mary 7 ---- Sfowell, Thomas 8-- ------65, 84 I49, I50, I60 ------- -------73 ----------------69 Sluder, Penny I2 ------ Sorensen, Donald R. I2 ---.-- 39, 44, II2 Sorenson, Alice 7 ----------.-..---- 73 Sorenson, Dale II ------- 55, 80, 82, I26 Sorenson, Don Lee I2 -------------- 4-U, 46, 87, 90, l02, II5, II8, I I9, I6I Sorenson, Doris 9 ------------------, 65 Sorenson, Helen IO ----- ---- 8 3 -----40, II8, II9 Sluder, William 7 -....---------,-,- 73 Slurlz, Evelyn I2 ----- , S'Iyve, A lice I2 ---- Slyve, John I 0 ----- -40, 80, 82, 86, 99 ----40, 80, 96, II9 ----------6l, 76 Page I7I 1 T A Sfyve, Ramona 7 ,,,, '---L .,,,, 73 T nga, nihony 7 ..g, -- ,,,, 73 Voigl, William I2 -------------- ---- Sfyve, Roberf 9 ...,.,N. ---- ,,,, 65, 85 T . Geraldine lO--- - .---bl ...,, 42, 87, 90, 94, lll, Il5, IIB, II9 Sullivan, Joan l2-- ...g. - ,,.,s -- a, Jolene 8--QT--- ,,., 69 Voig-l', Susan 9 7,,,,,-,,,--,,,,, -65, 84 -------4I, BI, , lI8, II9, I43 n 6, Shelle II------------------56 Vollmerr Dennis I0------------------6I Sullivan, Ma - 99, II4, I I52 Tosirud, De s II ,,,, - .,,..e,e.,, - Vellum, Jay 9 Y,-,-w,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,, 65 Sun or Je l2--- -4I, 99, I , IO3 ,,n,.. .n,g,,,,,, 5 6, 80, 99, I09, I43 Vollumr Nancy ll --'YYYg,,YggY! -,-- Sun ve, ' ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 5 5 Tosiru errol I2 ,,,,,,,,,e....... - ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,-.. 56, BO, 87, 90, 94, 99 SUI S m 2 ..,Y - - ' --4I. I06 35. 4 . 46, 47, 76, 80. SI. 82, 86. 9I. Vorpahl, Laura II ........,,,, 56, 96, 99 Sven se , A 8 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 9. 79 6, I37, I40, Ibl Vosbeelqr Gerald II -,-,,,,,,,,,,,.. 56 Svendsen, William I - ,ffff.f,fff 6 To son Luverne I0---... ...ee--.-. 6I. II3 Voshell, Jerry 7 ..,,,, -------73 nson, Jaclc 9--- - - --65, 0 wne, Carmen I2 ,,,,,,,,. ..--- - . 42 Voghell, Judy 9 ,,,,,,Y W---65, 84 'rj wanson, Pal I2--Qi -- - oe, f T.aa,deI..r.ala lra--- eeee se, 37, los, l2e. Voghellr 5l,a.a.. 7 uuuuu - ----73 N , enson, Lei h 7--- - ----- ---73 Trues e , Haro II ,,u,. ---- -------56 T ve son, Ch s I2- ,,,- ,,,,,,,,,, TryHen, Gloria II ,,.,,,, ,,,, - ----- 56 3 ,4l, 45, 6, 8I, 82, 8 IO2, I03, I5 Tu erly, Thomas IO .f.efef,ffYeY 6I. II3 Syv rson, ia I0 ,,,, qi- I, 83, 86, ' Tu hlgnhagen, Sharon II ----- 56, 96, 99 Syvels , K I0--- 6I, 83, 97, 99, I4 T fe. Judy 7 --------- --------73. 92 ' I IQ Tullberg, Allen 7 ---- - -.---73 . v , X Tusen, Carl 7 -------- ----73 oolk eier ---f - --- 'T 1 ' Tuifle, Darlene 8 ----- ---- 6 9 C r i Robe' ----- f----- ' Q' 1' Wad ing, Audw I- -uhp . y 'X Wa ers, ois ------ -karl ----- X - U Walcle , Il-- Qi .-- ----- 56, " 7 Talle. Kal een II --.........-----.. , Wal ally 8-34 ---- 5 -69 - -------- 5, 80, 96, 98, 99, 6 " Day' ----- H ,-,, ------ 6 9 , Ton . Rhode ---------Aee 6668 Lf Ullman, R.-.l.a.+ 9 .-------- --es, ssl . D TI I0 --------- --- - ---bl T .Judnh 9 ------------- - 85. 8 un.lal.l, Diane 7 .------ -----73, sa V Ik, Ronald II - ------ -, -------66 ooo. I-ov I ------------- --4I. 8 Unselh, Allan I2 ------- 42, 96, lisa, iss , alh-rKBor-nie ---.-.- --- ----69 I. Tarv Io BTTY 9 ----------e------- 6 r Unselh, Karen 7 ----------- - ------ 73 Wafer. GBT ----- .- ---- -e ----- -73 C Took, Hold I0 ------ 6 . 79. I3I. 9 Unselh, Vivian I0 ----- ls, , 3, 96, 99 Wa ka., Ma --- -6 , a, 84, l44 I Tenn' Slelvhen 7 ---- ------------ 7 3 unaalnnz, Lillian 9 ----- --- ---- 65, 84 alker. Rich d ' ---------- --65 Tenn aan. June lo--- ---- bl, 83, 97, 9 Walla., gran I2 ---------- --43 Tennyson Virginia ---6I, 82, 97, x9 1 Wallrner Tclella I --,- X ---F35 6 Ter Aves JoAnn I2- ------------- I - ' Wall , Bonnie 8 --------- ------- 6 . 4I, 97, 9, I , 8, I 4 fl 5 la er Robe! -Yg!-- - - - w,73 TeI'I'Y. Bru 9 --------- ------ 5 7. Il gen, Char - e I0--QITCQ3, 992 Thofson. is I2 ------.------------ valaanl, na l0-- ------ 6m!52, I2 Wangeru Conrad l - ---- ---6 79, 8b -e-fe- ------4l. 90. 9I. 99. I08. I43 Wanda Bra er G ------------- - 65 gen, ay -- X-------- --65. B4 TITOTSOTTI Eunice Il ----------a------ Vandegri , IC d I2 ---------- 4412? 8. an ,R ge ---.-.--- ---69. 8 ------4------I9. 9. I0 I 3 anden ul, Marilyn -- ---42, IO n Oger I.. 8------ ------ TI10'IS0I1. S I Q-U 9. anderslroom, LeRoy - ------- ---56 anley I2-- -- ---43, I 59 eulall II ----- 4- -- ---55 VandeVoori, Chrislina 2 ---- -- W ge Tho --- ---- --7. 88 T pson. Iaylon . -- - .86. II0-1 - ----- 20, 42, lo2 s, ll0 ll , II9 angan, Willi ' l - -------- --- - W Thompson. gl lo . ---- 6' 55 I ,,2?Pj9ai.davna.+, Rulh I0 ----- el, Qje, l08 ----- I.: 4, l l24, l , leg OUIPSSQO ---- -------- I Vanelc, Lauren IO- ---.---------- ---I I3 -""- - B ' 7 ..----------- - ---- H 50n. EI f-fYf - 0-2 Van Guilclerr Lloyd 7 ------- ------ U, so ge ll ------ ---..------56 Thorr1PSon. E3 I3 77--7 -- a Meelceren, Peier 9 ----. -- 'r ' e e erly II ---- -56. 99 0 I are H7 --- --- n Proosdy, Richard 9---.- -- -65 N - ames I2---- -- ---- 06 . G6 Y r-- ------- 4I. Reese, Joseph 9 --.-- --- ---- 63 fx 5 rrin on, Ange ' 3 --65--I-0-9--rH, 9 0 Tan - -75H!--- I Van Riper, Janice 7 ----- --.-.- ----- 7 ------- - . 8 . 7. . . 'Law Th SOTI. Haffiei -------------- 6 Va Riper, Karen I0 ----- -----6I, I09 ' , moen, Mary I2--- ---- --30, 43 kNvT:0mP50n- 3 Z -------------- 5 8 Va Riper, Sandra 9 ----- ---- - ---65 asmoen, Thomas 7- ------..... - 3 9,1 S YI- BV ------- --- Ryswyk, Larry 8 ----- ----- 6 9 ayne, Jerry 7 ----- ---- - --73 . ' PSOTI- Howard 0-- ----A 6Ii I Van Ryswylz, Richard 7 ----- - -------- 73 Wayne, Judiih 9 --.- 62. 65 , ' ,g0mP59n- ioonn - --------- -- --33 Van Wier, Henry II ------- --- ----- Wayne. Melinda 9 ---- -----65. 34 , 0mP50fIi U ------e - - - ------------ 56, 57, 8I, I26, I36, I37 Wayne, Rulh 8 --------------... ----69 9 r"5I'IQI'fIP50 Wfence 9M ------- 65 Varland, Darlene I2----. ------------ 42 Wayne, Thomas I0 ---------. -------6I r' hogpso I-ou-Ie I ------- --bl. 83 vaan,wlll.a. I0 ----- - ----- -----bl, l25 Week, Pa+.iaia 8 ------------ -------69 ompoo . r 2 ----a 4I. 8 8 . valdnnan, Berl' I2 ---- - ---- l23, l24, l4o wadga, Alan I2 ---- 43.44, 87, lss, leo +..Tho . arvm I0 -------- 3 Venem, Ronald ll---- ------- se, II3, I34 waaga, Bill I2 --------------- ------ ,- TIIOITIPSO M II - i 6. 3 Venem, Sl-la.-on l2-- - ----- ------ 2, 99 ---------------- 43, 82, I23, I24. I6I . TIIOTYIPS ------ ---- ----- 4I Venem, Sieven I2--52? -------- --- Wedqe, Carol II ----...----- ------56 Thompson. + II7--4156. 82. II6 ------- ss, 42, 47, 176, so, a . I23j waaaa, John II ------- se. al. I4I. lse TI"0mP5 9 efi I2 -a-- 4I- 80' I04. I05 Venem, Thomas I ----. ------- , I 3 Wehrhan, Roxanne 7 -------- 73, 93, IO9 Thompson, Sandra 9 ----- -65, 85, 89, l45 Verdoorn, Barbara ------- 65. 3 I 3 Weiser, Elaine 7 -----....----- ------ 7 3 Thompson, Shirley 9 ------------- 65, 85 Vercloorn, D y--- ------- 56, 77. 86. l24 Wefserl Ja""Ce 9'--v-f-f' ""'n--" ng? Thompson. Shiqey I2 ---- ----- 4 I. 95 Verdoorn.,D-SVI 0 ffff-- -- -ffe - -IPI ?SIl+!2gg'5iii 11165 Thompson, Soni a 8 ---- ------------ 6 9 Verdoorn, Do I2 ------ -- 2 I4 Werrzelr Mary 9 i-n----YYY ----- 5 5 Thompson, Slacia 8 -------- --------- 6 9 --- -ee fffnf I2 ' I ' Wendelboe, Eileen I2 ----- -----43 Thompson. Sylvie II ------ 56. SI. 96. 99 efd T I mes I - f HAZ' 87 I4 Wendelboe, Sharon 7----- -----73 Thompson, Theodore 9 -------------- 65 erdoom- IVIBTY 9. ---' f-----"' 6 I 84 Wendell, Kaihleen II--- ------- 56. 99 Thompson, Thomas 7 ---------------- 73 VJ V NAl'ce ff-----r"-- --V42 Wenlzell, Sandra 7 ---- ---- 7 3. 79. I09 Thompson, Thomas I2 --------------- Y ni- Ma' lo- - fnf- an -"' bl Wenzel, Jeannine II ---- . ------ --56 -------------------4I, ll2, I32, l35 I V' , Judilh 8 - ------ -s ---69. IO9 Werner Jean ggi-A ---M69 Thompson, Virginia 9 ------------ 65, sig Beal. a oine I0 ---- - ---66-rbi Werner' Richard I0 kgzz ----kbl TIT0TPev Robin I2e---- ---- 4 " "" 'T ' TTTTTTTT 6l' 83' 95' ' W I I 9 ------- -------65 Thofson. Joyce I2 ----------------- 2 Vlllwea 'UZ 'Zo - ----- W 'o'o" wiileaiinjaai Il 56 eo .rh 42, I, 98, , I00, IOI, I02, I09, ' r TTTTTTTTTTTT"' ' orson, Thomas I2 ------------- 42, Q I5 br JJ Q Wesfcr-,Hr Julre II FHH---YYYYYY------ Tiede, Belly I2 ------ 42, 94, 96, 99 5 Vi arrear 9 -----.----..- 56. SI, 94, 99. II6. I6I Tollefson, Jean Il -------- 56, 96, 99, l43 di yyyy fu ---- gg' Tsfglaff "I 9 Wesfergaard, Raberl 8 -------------- 69 Tollefson, Judy 9T ------- - -65, 84 I Geller' ary prrrrre II --MY-WMM W Wesiermann, Oren IO---- -----bl Tollifson, Virginia IO ---- f-- - l, 82 --- -,-- - ------ , 7, 96, , II7 Weslhuis, Henrieiia I2 ---- -----43 Page I72b, , ,, H I , 1 rv ' 1 ID , ' f 1. ,me , r "I" 0 ' WZEIJ' I J .1-JJ. ,. 4,1 1 I esfhuis, Trena IO ..... 7........, 6 I Williams, John I0 ....,,, ,!,,,g 6 I Wgllerflein, Juinanne 9 ,,,--- gf ,xuz 653844 ,WI Wesiland, Dale I2 .... ,..,,.. 4 3, II2 WiIIiamson, Thomas 9 ,,,, ,,...... 6 5 Wlfregflein, Marlgie IIQ,g,,!Q .--,-- '-56 Wesfland, Doris I2 ..,.,.,.. 43, I06, I07 Willmerf, John I2 .,,,, ,o,43, I39 Wue'r'FIein, Vione I0 .g,, .,l1.,,Q-,,'.,6I Wesfland, Lois 9 ....,,.. 65, 78, 85, I45 Willmerf, Orlo 7 ..,, ,,,....... 7 3 V Wyniaf'-fsDennis I0 ..,, 2,gr,g,,6'l,"'ll5 Wesiland, RonaIcI II ,,.............. 56 Winium, Roberi II ,,,,, ,,,.. 5 6, 576865 4 'V A ' f' Wes'Irum, Paul 8 ....... ,,,,...., 6 9 Winium, Sharon II,,,. ,,,,,,,,. ,.,, 5 6 , . 'Q Wesfrum, S+even 7 ..... ,,,6....6, 7 3 WiHer, James 8 ,,,,,,,,A,.,......,. 69 fan, Y "V: 6 Weum, Karen 9 .......,,,,,..... 65, 85 Wolff, Darrel II .,...v,,,,,,... 156, I39 I 6 " - ' ' ' Whelan, Carol II .......,,.. 56, 96, I52 Wolff, Deloris II ...., 56 96, 97, 99,VnI I4 Y B 7 f, 73' 88 Whelan, Mary Ann II .............. Wolff, Gordon 7 .,,,,,.,,,,,,o.. TN73 Yocom' Ry? d'fi"' "" 'H3 ------------o-s6, su, 96, 97, 99, 143 Wolff, Rosalie 9--,-,,-,.-eooeoeeo,l6s Ymfomd 'j 57' ---- ---- ,rv ' 73 Whifcomb, Mary 9 ...........,,, 65, B4 WOIH, Wayne I2 ..,,., ,.,,,,,,, Q H43 os' am '4ggHA "" ' ""i"Qf'j Whiiers, Merion I0 ...,o,, ....... 6 I Wolgamof, Susan.7 ,,,,,,., Q ,..,.... . P V ' ' V Wichmann, Kaihieen 8---.. ,A,., 69 Wong, John IZWTT, , ,,., 43, I23, I24 ' kin Wichmann, Rosalie 8 ....,.......... 69 Wong, Sherry 8 ...,,f,f,f,Y,.. ,69, I09 ' Z ' ' Wick, Lillian 7 ..,,,,.............. ..73 WoocI,'EveIyn IO ,,,,e,,,,, 4 eo.. 2-2, M, V 'V Wick, Lugene II ....... 56, 99, I44, I50 -JJ ......,...o 6I, 83 94, 95, 99, III ZBVIIZ, Armand l2-:i' ...,w. 43A,I22, 1249 Wiilr, Alf 8 ,........ . .,,,,,,,,,,.,, 69 Wood, Judiih 9 ,........ ,,,,.,, 6 5, 84 Zayifz, CamiIIe 7 ,,,,q ,.o,. , ..... 7 3 Wikoren, Alice I0 ,,2,,. ,,,,,,, , 6I Woodard, Judy 9--,,,,., - ,,,,65, 85 Zerclr, Jeanne II ,,.. i ,,,,-...--56 Wildeman, Be'Hy I0--,., ,,,, ,,,6I, 99 WooIIard, ,Roberf 8-W- ,,L,,,69 Zerck, Richard -'B ..... ,Y,,2,,-H69 Willie, Paul 7 ,,.2,,.,2, V, -, ,,..,,,, 73 Wrighi, DaroId I0--, ,,,,,,,,6I ,ZiebeU,'Jan'Ies I0 .... - ..,, 6I,JII3 Wilkinson, Darlene Il .,,,,,,, 56, 8I, 99 Wrighi, Gordon 8 ,,e, MU69, 79 Q,ZiebeII,,Marian I2,,.,, ,,,,,., s., e... Q43 Wilkinson, Diane 7 Y,,,,, ,,,o,.. 7 3, 92 Wrigh'I', Pairicia 7 ...., .f,,f 7 3 Zoehling-, Gerd I2 ..,, , .,,o,. ,-,,,-, ,,, Will, Marilyn I2 ,,,, ...e. 9 9 Wuerflein, Frances II, H ,,,, 56 9 VT ,,,,e, fa--'77, II5,,I I8, I4I,V,I52, I57 I , W 5. I 9 fx ' kj , . I Z .M if L ff re ,V, Vjcwjj ,LQ V 9 1444 F, ,X E yds V 5. if 9. if Beef AQ, I, QL IQ ' KYQVV 'yurfk' kpcnx ,fkffdevfiif L X A JV k,xv11V ,I , NY r .. X - .VJ VV V V ,, ff f V, V VVL7, V . bg L, - , X11 .' QA- wx. - YI 'N k ",, xhxj 's'3x F' A 5 . u o I J ,f f 7 C . ,J I ,, ,, K ' fl C I-M ' . N M, I o x,V 5 Z V - . , , " if 1 K K M Q I r .1 V XX X ,N Q . ,, V , fgg ni N I IXII . Iv . yi, xx IILU , QV, ci X , CL N fix j 2955, J? W XQ I2,VVV,5V3,2,,, 'W 2 f 1-., J, , HX... x X .1 1 o.. ' 4. .a,-Un' I I W L,lv'l1--'L'1..f. fi? , YB Xlyosnx vf 1 1 V X, wx - 1 , , r"'xw..' Ig kliv- . yk. 1 .fggx t'1xKI,+ I1 Q - x 'In Z K 7 U ,lx You-1,.X, A gIej3e,dMa'3Ilen IZ ,.,,,, ,... I 4, II5 P o ar , rs. oras W,.,. ....... I 4 , Adolphsen, Louis J.-,, .g,, IO Graves, Mrs. Verna A. ,,.. --l1.LTQ-,I4 Paulson, Donald E. H ,,..,,I8 Ahern, Garreif P. W I2, I3I XI Phillips, Irene ,,,,. ,MII Allen, Mrs. Joyce .,... se.. I 2, 53 ,- . Piers, G-er'Irude I., ., ,MIB Andersen, Vermund --- .,.,,,,, I0 IN' H I9 y Prafl, June .,.Hs, , Y,YI8 Anderson, Anne C. ,,,,,, .,,, I 2, I9 .V no I Anderson, Dorofhy M. ,,.. ---,I2 'X Halverson- J"'lQl'nA-'-- -- ---Xl-----112 N Anfhony, Arlhur L. ,,,,, njolzx l'lan5?"'1 Maflone G--W - -ld ------ My V R . Eardlilngllllgussell E. ,,,, ,,,,, WI4, , 4 , ea . een ..,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,, , , - . ,4 . ,XA , B KJ .J Eo,,HM,,Ee Ei2e.L5f?1Zi1LE.--- .-l8. 19. 1-L1 'X IL, oul an, ucy .L..!-. ,,,, ,gnu ,,,,, 4 ' Y "" 'W' 'W' A ,L 4 ' v -xx! tk, lx IS - V 3 I IN galley, Nsgmandli ,,s, ,,,.,if,,,lg, H0VeY- E9'l L- ----- J - -f ,gil---l61JrL9,5 A 1 ,M ,U X arrows, war .-,- ,Ll . 1 Nl, , ' N1 S Bauer, Rufla G. ,,,,s,, ,nsl ssss I2 In 'I X1 .N A M Benne++. Evelyn M-4--. -L ffeff eieelflj W ' 5, X,SalrneIa, Melvin R,,,,., WW I8 If IJ U 'r'Befd.an- Clara T ------ -- A- --43-'UI X ,QNlf1gV6ldSOI1, Jenlnilly . ,,,, II 5'Cl10'lIIer. Florence A.,,, .. WI8, I9 Blonlgnn. FFBILICIS J- Yfff -owe feel? f 1. ,I N ,..,, SSchwar+z, Sydney F.-,-- ---l3, I8 , M: ll' CL gorse+h. Glfrla ,M A,,YA YYYY : 5 f-1 .XT tl A . V 'Xl 1SeberI. Elsie A. ,,,,, Y,-I8, 20 renaman. nga - We -AQ' ' , X, 'Rv Simon, Ri+.3 B-,,s.s, YYY--I8 . J ,U . , f-3 K 4.9 4 .1 'XJ 15, Sltafi, Belly ,,, ...,,,,,,,,,,, MYYYY I 5 0 , gd 'ZW Jlaaobsen. Egrl D. ssss X H.. ssssss Ibf Skigvelandl Marie Q., ,,,,,,,,,,-- -,Ugg 1 , .. .Q 4 1 c , 11, 0 nS0n103vf7A- --ee 4 eeeeee N- eeee I-fu Sknen. David ssssssss. .1a. 122. I23. 131 ,L is V Johnson. Rlglfl --exif--e..eee4 -..hlq . spencer, Lois Mm- ,,,,,-I8, 142, I43 A ,VL-,Carney, Ann L. ,,,,,,. ' L-,, ,,.s II XJ mx x , Sldpel. Karl Eno..- .. ,,,,, ,,,,---I8 Cook. Jack L. .,,A 4 .... -1 , .,,, I2 'xx XJ 'W N 1 Slensrud, Viclor ,,,,, ,,-I8, I22, I38 ,4,CQun+rym.3n, Margarel-.9 ,,L, -UTFUI9 I 3 A M I , 'I X Sfriemer, Lesler E. ,,,,, ,,,,.., , W20 I 1 1' 1 .... , , .J ix A 1 L NJ 1 - ---- ---- 1 U -1.5, W, 1 nxt P ' X ,. L' W '41 .15 . Sund, Helen M. ,... ,,,---sI5 X C. ' L . 1 1 xy V- .,, X' D, X11 r - N L xl l 1 ,,QfLIfXc'1Qp, ,J 5, V Q1 Dahle, Grace E.g--,,,,-. --.X ,ss...sss IZ, Ladllel PaI,1c1a s...., Lf., ssssss ---MII ,.- T j L 1, Denzene. Georgesifj ------ low ---e.- I2 X -1 I-Hun! Domi? .ssssss LQ? , ,js ,sss I6 XJ ' In-Lgougherfyl R,3lphVL'e-L YYA,,-7 lx ,,..., I2 IX Leqfeau, Gordon ,,,, 2 ,Qld ,,,,,,, I6, I3I- Tennihill, Hildred A.,,,, ,,,,2O ' , ,I Dreisbach, Roberhkl ssss sssfs I 4. I33 ,J Loy. 'I,vajMi,,q-.,-,,',,gsig ,,.,s, I6.f Tlnonnpson. Maurice A.- ,,--I3. 20 I I U IV Dressen, Clyda JQ5, ,,,., T ,,,...,,, I4 ELI Lypn. Mrs'.XWInilred ..,,, fowl ,,,,,, I6' TUHIUFI1 Elmer E- ------ .--20 Dwyer, Mrs. Lame? 5.-f., -.A------ l4'1.5 N' 1'-J id , A VX ' 111 1 'J J U J 1 ' 1 fr.. ' , M oi x 1 R, V ,, y ' f M, ., Iv 'rl 1 A H J X, X In R EIL Nl L llxl E Im If I MQ-f?Sl0lf Royfllirf nn' ' " lb: :l,33' l38 K' Vanderhoff, Margilx , ,W20 Easlwold, Carollil ,YYYY 1 ,V En-, ,,,,, :4l4 fl':,lAZx23'lr?'hl:1Zj3arP "" " fi "" 5' JVanyTries, Roiberl P.Q",J,--- -,,,,2O P If IQ, E:lrJgnsklJ.iD:?IEJqL. 1,:-,,li1,i,,,lIE5T.w?i JXgLf,teIs+.adE Qlanley lfiissssssrlbi I9, 5'lv I XX Vollzman. Irwm JMS, ,,,,I7, 20 1 f-1 ESSOU- RU55ell.E-'QS' I1 H' 'ff' QJI4 ,IJ Myliii Noorfflla .lie-anrizjnn IVV 0124 Y-- IXx,l lil I 71' 1 1 FX I Q V Linn' Un I I X- RW J , HJ I 1 1 NJ 17, IN XX F I 0' 'I 5 In H lwambaclm. M. E. llsl ,,,,,,,,,,s..,, -20 x K 1 ' angen, Beverly ,,,,..... -,,s,,,,,I I 1:a,,c1,g1d, c1,.,.1eS fs-- so sss, 14, I5 Nelson. Rm, Buwyy ,6' 52 x,Xw11ke, Paul A. ssssss .--2o, 125, I26, 129 Fiane, Odd Chris+ian1,,,,.,,,I4, I7. I57 Nelson Vi, -n' N,WIIIce, Mrs. Paul ..,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,--5I i ' XV' V , , gl IG H. s,,,,, ,AL,,, I 6 , , F1+zIoFl. Marlon ---4--ff Jie'-.:1+241I4 Nefflefon, Warne, W, ffff ffff 1 3 NISVVIHQJ -Iugorh TIE --- ..f.f.ffff.--- ,oo s, u .,-, WW G , o N .N F I, Y Gammell, Alice L.-,, ,.,,, I4 Olsen, Lulher L. ,,,, I8, 79, i,Ir25, I26, I4O I1 Gerclren, Edna K. .,,, ,WI4 :Q Olson, fdyfhe A. ,,,,,, .43 .,,,,,,,.. I8 YBIGSIX Sybil M.-- ----20 li 1 J ' f LV 1 . . y J X K NA, 11 xx! .Xb , . .X N f N I VKX 1 F . , .I J I , .-. . I 'Q rl F, X I' .. .PL ,,. 1 J 1 . 4 1 'X X sf . J' 1 1 X FI A P NV V I ,J X 1. If ,Sk xx N if ISN? - Y 1 K2 I I' xx., ix -lynx K' L .,,:..x U X Nix 1 . f lx' f s,.,,, N gr., - V! I ' P, V Q, ye X D K ' M Page -I74 A: M XX., . s x-jd 2 0 1"2', ii iff Jl 4 A XSL X ., I X i I ' 1 7 Q' 'X XJ I Q , n-7 C7 1 -A 4 i Co-ediiors -- ..,, --- ....,,,,. - ,..., --- i ---filfebecca Nelson . A is L 15 i . g A ' A ' L X Don I-ee Sorenson l Business Manakgeri-T--,H --I ...., X----VM ---5---i--,,,-- --f-----Kay I-lill k- 5 if W 8 ' QR' , if -, jr Bale Hanson Liferary Edifor- q-- -x ,v,.. f A-X ,,s... I - -2- - - - L- - - - - '- - .s.. James Gorder W J' ,. -J -. M i A , ' -A Faculfy and Administralionl - -,- -- .,.... ,..,, - 5 -'- - - -X1 - Mary Peferson 'ff ' W Y E Julie Danielsen V . 4 J Classes! f X - M, i 1 if Seniors D- - - - -- - -X -' Q .a,,, - -sc -Q - - - ,.,, Pafricia K Siovern U M " 4 ff ,Q 0 Shalmerciean Eclgarl' ' ll ,' ' x A :I ' 1 .1 ' Juniors and Sophdmgres- -x- - --fp - - - - - , - -5 - - -'- - Roseanne M,cKeown Q. I Vg , . ' ' Janef Knudson Junior NHigh--- - - -- K ---Marvel Nash 1, Alice S'l'yve 3, Organizafions -- ---- i---L., ------ ---Joyce Cady Ve I Marilyn Alm ., Penny Slucler Wendy Pelersen 1 V James Brill X ' Boys' Spor+s-- - ---- Charles Schneider John Osirander William Voigl A . ' 5 X Girls' Sporis- - - - - - Lorelie Loulers 'yr E Feafures - - - - - -Joan Os+ley I Rebecca Barr 1 Mary O'Byrne M J Q! Chris+ina Vande Voorl M ,Z s J , , Index ---- , ------------ .-:I - s- -1 - - - ------ ., Lorelie Loufers Q I C . A- + X Publicify and Circulafion- - fl-, -a - - - 1 ----- - - -JoAnn Ter Avesf' V' fi' V, Joan Sullivan ll ' . ' sv -" if 0' -5 Q L ' L 'I David Raimer 5 1- ' P :J . Pholographers- - - - - - 5- - - - -, ------ - -f ff ---- - , Don Lee Sorenson V Gerd Zoehling 5 Dennis Dahl Ediforial Adviser ---- ---- - ,- -Miss Edna Gercken Q Business Advisers- - - ---Miss Marie Skieveland A X Ik X X X s , Mr. Ar+hur An+hony A fi Q 1 T' Mr. Charles Fairchild ' ' . -' A X , 4 . I. i , -I. Q Q H xi I' X X .. X N .Xxx R N' 5 I . '- - X W y . L - , X s r- ' ' s. ' 'S X ' -X4 , ,JS 1 ' . ' M 4 X Zi' " V X' . -, Y x , f J 2 1 Q -A A , Y ' C ' Q . L it X X2 v Ry, ,k -i 1 :Q ii xx' - N X ,.. so J I, ' 3 , i' tg " 'xx 'v 'N i ' w E . - Ox u x , 3 ix :J , ' 1 X i , I A s X , . my 'N x ' T u X 1 H I x x V A N ,A Page l75 X ' 5 x "F ' X ' ' .xg i s ' ' . '- j f mx 'I ' -T 9 , 1- , K . 2 . 5. K-33 ' . , . 4 M 1 7 I 32 1 X, 1 - , X 'y 4 x , . 1 MJ y inii iyyi A W, XI L., BQ 5 3 my . . 3 E ' S is 9 - i rx 1-X' fb . .K A ik ' - ,Q P Q. 1 uf , o ! , ,P ' r ' " .' K ,Q 1 A. a , Y if ,s 5 v A N N' ix , X , 9 . I xi . X ix Qi gi Kg. r PX Q4 , 1 3 XXX! S Y fx 41 A .ii is S' TS ggi, A, gx Z, EX X 'x "1 y, 5 X. -- 'S J my , - 55 a'-. Y. r H: PY -124 A 1 1 1 ,J .T 'ix Q: " - ES 5 5 A,-1 bin 1' 1 FN 1 'X 1 -K F Q V Q V 5 3 1 X F y ' - 5 gi? EFX 1 E' F Q E' D. xx A S- gk v Xf5Q N' A 'xxx x N C xii' Q ,XV Q , X x Y '. R' ,QL x e 1 K D ix AX 'iw jx 'Q' . :X i M ,f ii H by N' 2" X F . N '32 f Q Q fx . Q c Q -Q 9' -f A 9 y i Q ff' Xi Vx :fi iii F' Qi! 5'-i.., .- if up 1 ? mx? Q 'X X Pwr., . 9 - I -'I ., i f Q 2 SX M 1 " in - X' xi X .3 1 X if 2 'Q 0 Y R' X Q t- 3 asf K - X 1 F Y' , AX fl ' 'wi' X6 S 5 Y 4 N. 3 '1 N- gi ' - 9' rf f Q5 Q Dk 3 in wa aw A 1' QR ' N 'xl . x Q1 3 Ax, Q K M in f". g,.4 S , i . N -1 x . r . .' iw - 4 t 5 1 X My .xg A J' yi if I -. YN B 1 K 5 , I S C., i m 4 ' r Xu 1'2" i I K R r Q . , " E A 0 fix ni 6 X Xi- N ff' K Q is X J .Q my e Q W T X 0 p 3 3 K 4' x 3 2 x Q X' Y ' X Q " N K Xu 0 Z y K 2' F X px if ix x Q 2 fp.,4Q.16 ,ix N q Kb Q bb A IQ 'Q Q . L S K, 'il'-we 7 r -4 ""' gb I N . 'N . . I 'N Q v A - fi I v 4 NX T xg ' X-'Mx' .I N, x . ,, ix o'. f. , P X N ' v 'u at . N iv 1 : , i . Xx -K X. v X r- 5 . f Fi M xx Q . AY X . 'a h N i x. 1 r i Q RX N N 8 V n '.- i A Ahh ix 7 9 N N I. v N ,Q . 4 i o x X fx N 6 'a u 4 A C 's A A v A n N vi 's Q 1 A 1-. N '- -5 Nu O 1 i 1 5 'S Q x an 5 I C , 'x 1. X P o .V u in S w 1 N 1 i X K i .gay f Z 3? fx ff 34951, ,f fa X '62-91:7 f K. CD9 Ly B' 972' fav X Z I 'FK Iv M rx ,da .- , I X 21, V 27 J awww wry -71 -o b 2 i J 2 cf nik 12 j'b- y' , 1 X723-Y, f K A'- -f 2 7995 1' avg , W 2'5" Be A 19' Z 3'4"i7,v 0 'U A r J .210 .7, 62035. 'rfb X A53 f91 ff f ,ii Qfw ,ye V 14 2 Jjfv ,4 X 4' A X ,- J Aff' z 7. 7 "fr ,P J ,J 2 a f I X5 6 'JN 4, .33 M341 ,V 4 rdf? : , f- ' -QV U 94. WAT: 16 I I F I QTIGI 16 MX gg .1 A ,f .- -I J! t ff, , 1 Y ffxf. , avr, r J 27? 4 4' 2 fav 4 iw fo .27 ff 0 J 2 V' ,i,, 'ax f I 4116, fi, ,L 4572! ,S 2 f 1 ..-"'j'Jf' J ev, L ,uvv 4 Hof' ,f 1, agf' 4 2-'vrjf 8712107 pg X 95' "'x"n-,Q-. fvzyg. ,- N .f 6 're -, - - A Z A 4, .. in , z I FE n I' C'-i Y . ' m . . , 5 . iw 1 R 1 E , x W 2 J" 1 2 H r-. x 8 ' fkbfav, 6 - Q, Q . ni - 1 D V 'L Q. .ik I I N ' n . ' 0 . y -ki I .W by K 'X ' 2 YX Q X ' m , s.. , N L9-ml 2 ,x ku ' - A y w y 2 y Qovers am dinggblf Naiional Book Binders, Sievens P6in+, Wiscbnq . '- ' K ' k' P Q .' .. N N 2 Ld Prin+i by Trddxes Publishing Company, Albeljii Lei Mirix esoiaxx lx 5 I Erdravings by Kayenay, Mason City, low? E Y 'il Piefograph by Hocke++ S'rudios, Alberf Le? Evenbng Tribune N . . F V no Q J H gh SchoolrPYhgiogre:pi1i:'2 'X 4 Q. A ' 1 - P 1 is X P N lx Q Q fx N. 2 Q RX 4 A 'xr 'Ny , v N .X 's ,l ff' ' J X VN 5 ,X , 0 ,E 'X I Q 'nv ,x ' . n . qi X JJ , Q - V N X xx , y I C x - fi. ' V 1 x V rl U 9 ' I , - . x 1 7 .v I., t I 1 - X 1 ' , L Nsxuh- x 1 ' Q or Berglund Brosltoff Bufler Graham GraHon ' Hammer Lawler Nelson Sfeidler We CZLJMZ Wye! WM . . . in fha! we 4Zz71-fpecf. -6-7m Q fmmajm' Maha www Zane. Sa mall ZW Za aqua in am aww apeamf My 6-704 faifmq Za QWQVVLAWL qw. Nea an page 5a6aZ'uwL5atmalfqaae14Ane. Callahan Cervanles De Wolf Johnson Johnson Kaufman Veldman Will ? Homecoming Queen Candidafes loAnn I-Iassler, Nancy Millei Carol Peterson Marlene Bottelson, Patricia lensen Queen Coronation BOB MORTENSEN, ED NELSON, BOB HERSHEY .,.,ee..e....... Fanfare TOM ALLEN ...........,.,.... ................., M raster ot Ceremonies AARON PARKHURST --- ..... Loyalty in Athletics GARRY BLUNT ..... ............ L oyalty in Dramatics BOB BRABEC ..... ..., L oyalty in Clubs and Activities TERRY C. OLSEN ..... ....... ..s... L o yalty in Music BEVERLY KNUTSON --- ........... Soloist RlCl-lARD HARVES ---. .... -- -- -- ........ .,---CroWn Bearer The STUDENT COUNCIL wishes to express its appreciation to I-locketl Studios, AH LA HA SA, Bonr1erup's Funeral Horne, Kennelly Furs, Tribune, Rapid Printing, Allan Cotton, Jerry Nelson, Eldon Baker, Clarence Walsewick and Roger Nelson. I :::::g:g:-:.g.gZg23:3: ' '5ifIQ:E:Q:7:5:5:7:5:3:7:3f1f5f3EIfZf:2:3 4:+:Zgfgrg1:Q::3 3:22:15 :?:1:1hE:I:2:2:::g:::-:5:2:2:f:5:2:5:2:1g:g:::g:g :mf-r::f5SE5E??E2l - 2- H-"feezsfsafefssgf:z:3:s:s2s2 .,,, 'C im. ,... W5 22ge.f1'f 6 a 7 f 'A' 'V' ' 'L':' 1 , .4 -2 I I I 5 L lt A L 3 E R T L E A 11 .A N 53 L- O A N TA -:2E::sfs'z-.:-sm -as 1-s:s:. "': 5 rev: 1:f:- 51721:-: :1: :::1:1:-:fs :2::A :1::1 ::f I 59" VU19 OU' COM 2 M, IIM CASI-IMAN I Co-Captain Albert Lea No. PLAYER POS. 20 ROG VILLERREAL HB 22 RON MATI-IEWS E 23 DICK NELSON HB Ii 24 AARON PARKI-IURST-Co-Capt. I-IB-QB 25 BILL IENSEN G 26 IOHN NESI-IEIM I-IB 27 IIM IVERSON QB A 28 BOB BRABEC QB 29 ROGER OLSON G 30 DICK HASSLER E 32 RON IACOBSON G 33 BOB I-IECKES I-'B A 34 IIM CASI-IMAN-Co-Capt. E 'A 35 MARION LOGE E .,: 36 IERRY NELSON C I 37 DICK STADHEIM C 38 SID SCHWARTZ T 39 BILL AI-IERN E 40 GORDON LARSON HB 42 BARRY BLACKHAWK E 43 LEO LOOMIS G 'I 44 DARRELL WOLEF T The '56 Albert Lea Tigers-Front row: Left to 'rl 45 PAUL 'I-IOVE T Gulbrandson, Posthumus, Iacobson, Schwartz. E 46 TOM BROOKE T Nelson, Co-'Captain Parkhurst, Blackhawk, Wolff ig SQIEIERBRANDSON T gleshiine Lage, CoiLICag13tainICashrnc?-?,HTasker15 If , oac usason, ectes, ensen, o man, et 49 SID VERDOORN C ger Valclahl, Assistant Coach Stanley. Not pict 50 III-4 PETERSON E 52 HM KRIEGER 53 PETE HOFFMAN E 54 EARL ASHPOLE FB 55 IIM POSTI-IUMUS E 56 VIC GILBERTSON G 560 57 KYLE OLSON 58 RAY SAMUDIO FB FIRST QUARTER RON HAGEN T SECOND QUARTER COGCTI .......LL..I........,., lim Gustafsgn THIRD QUARTER Asst Coach .... -. .l............., Bill Stanley Managers ...... l-Dave Valdahl, Torn Wayne FOURTH QUARTER ES S O C I A T I O N lr P . 252.212 SAVI N GS V unify Since 1887 fix? fi'-2g1,.ji 5E5. 5. . - y I.tE':IZ:'.'E:E: , - .5r.. ' " -' " 1 ' "-'- ' - ,A.A l . ' ll .5 ' ' 5.17-uk ffiis :-1-f2:.... . "'-35:5-sf' 5-15. . . : "I f f- ,j5:.-5' j:'I':' . .,5.' -',5.5.5: 5 fQ-555223. 5 5" ,. '. 5, 1 ' "fl-55 ,575 '. , 55, -, ',.,5,:,:--5,59 : :, :55ma:z:5,5,5,5-51:4:45554-::::::--'-5- 55151. .,vv 1 g5:3:5:5:5:555:5151 ,,,,, .,:5:g:3g:1:5:5:5:5:5:- 5.15-3-5255135-.5-' .1 v 1, f-ji -551: " .ifffgi 'ff -5fy1-- - :lei ,.,. ' -. ' F '5fI55'fE. Iliff: "" . - i -A 'I 5.55.-5 I - 'f551,f5, " 5 ' " 5s.a:5 59.151555 E52-55: 2, "li , 5 5554. 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I 5-ag ' sIals'ifE535E3ET5f555ifEZiQEfifiQ5i5QEQi,. ' - E'if:?:i E-52:E:?:5:i:E:i?i52E5E?Ef?Fi2!i5Ee.. 2225221E2'1I,ErirE1I'21E2E535?3E5E5E5E5?5E5?f55i,., -1-:4:-15:-152E3f1f533:3f2fff5:1:'f3fE35'f3f2:'f13fE':f'f1f5:, 1232552212532f1QIE3f"1:1:f E4 fi:15132'f2i2E2'2E?5I:2E2E2:': .V AARON PARKI-IURST Co-Captain Rochester NO. PLAYER POS. ze 5'T"cooPER BB 27 MICKEY MACKEN HB 30 CARYL CAMPBELL BB 31 PICK OSTROM G 32 GORDON MARBURGER 33 IERRY POWERS E 36 IERRY GOLOD C 37 GARY STEENBLACK C 38 I-IARRY SCI-ILIEEE I-IB 39 PETE LILLIE E 40 KEN CARBIN HB 4l VERN SKARSTAD G 42 T. Y. MOORE OB 43 DAVE ANDERSON T 44 DICK ROESSLER G 45 ROGER HAGBERG-Co-Capt. FB 46 CHARLES WESCOTT T 47 ARNOLD ROEBUCK E 48 ROY I-IAWLEY T 49 CLARK MILLER E 50 GENE GOODRO E 5l IERRY MACKEN C 52 T. R. MOORE-Co-Copt. E 55 DICK EISCI-IER T 56 ROY CI-IADWICK C 57 STEVE KEREAKOS G Cooch ................ .... L ourne I-Iogge Ass't Coach --- ..... 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I:5:5l1EfE2E1E15:E":?rk1:1?:1:2:kI:23EfE2EI3k?EIE"a2 4: ..5-5'5:5:s5ss:5:5:5:s:::5.5 , , a- 111515151-15:Q5:.5:5:s5:5:5:5:5:5:5s:5s:5:5::.m:4E53s .,.,rz5E2515152522:E:E:35:55:3:5:5:5:-5-515212 .,- V-525, 5.5.5E3Eg555:5:.-.- ,.-.-.-...V,V..2:5:5253555E5E525E5232555555335252525-E5:5E5:5.. .55 555i5l5:5.'E1Erfriiririiiiiiiiirkigaw. .ag . .5-5-5V:V5.5.5-5.5. . . :V:V.V5V:V5+55-5-:V:x54r:1ss5:5rs:rs52:2:1513wg:Q.V121525ermIngg5:5as:rgx5saifEghgfgg55',gi59Qq55,g5:55,593k3, 55-A 'sk KM! , .f,. an v A ' , , gh ' M wfiw W MQ? Y. , K R' Efifijfp W5 M ,QB ffifi 5 w ww 955 , OMQMQQWWQSEQ W 2Wvfff3Wsfl9iRifl'5fyfM?f WMM WM' M902 il M M, Yfw QV WWW Wi Q WQJMWEJJM My VW f Swfffv , I i'4 . Igxff22 y A QV f o 5 , Q 9455 ,J ,Jog YPD? 2? if ff WEviw,Q 1 vw 25 ffff5fDf afQ Qfffgfiif Qgwwffgfay if wry fjw Q1 ,W lbofj J 5 of ww-f'rj3QfJ yi My 'J' a ZwQffy y 35,95 wJ ,i1iC 95351 Q cf , , 2391 pf AQ ,Q QW? up , - . X ' L k ffv9?f aff? Q f W ff ' by 3 0 S ' A Q17 M970 A ! S WWW ff gs"19Oi,3'c?SQ,- U ,W if 4 xb u0oQJ?QQ,QJSf -Ay-Eb . MJ L , gb U Q QQQf5yl5'p U KN f i ,,' , A WARMER 1 emperatures Maximum uay morning 45. Minimum this -. X l ,-.dayi59, Mininiam wednes-I' A A E 'V H ' Q - morning 46 - VOLUME LVl NUMBER 130 fflglldgffgedpfglie SSH? "2SS0'5.,,fdf,fKf ALBERT LEA, MINNESOT MATCH THE TWINS - No wonder seventh grade at Albert Lea junior high is becoming overcrowded. Seven sets of identical twins have been on the class roll this year. Separating them with the babies or last born in front, they are: deft to rightj Robert and Richard Ack- iii land, Elaine and Lorraine Jenson, Dawn and Diane Peasley, Marlyus and Phyllis Frahm, Janice and Jean Hansen, Karen and Katherine Olson and Howard and Herbert Thompson. fTribune Photoj. iii tit V MORE THAN DOUBLE TROUBLE -- n j Seven Sets of Identical Twins A on use amor lTedchefsl1, ay JIM McCLUSKEY They've got double trouble - seven times over - in Albert Lea junior high, ' Walk by some recess for a quick view of what we mean. You'll be seeing double leven before liquor licenses are grantedi if all seven sets of identical twins who belong to the seventh grade are on hand. Hardly a year goes by Wi'Cl101lf a set of twins or two in a class. Sometimes. even two can make it hard for a teacher - Particularly if they look much alike, Local school officials don't be- lieve they ever have had a class before with seven .set of look - alikes. Ten of the 14 are girls but, with' a seventh grade POPU-18135-Olin nearing 280, that doesn't maliethe, problem of any less consequence. Split UP Twins In order to skip the daily double take the teachers managed to split up most of the twins, That helped. But could they be sure some of the matching' teen-agersi weren't rulling Va class switch? After all if Fred is better than Ned in math, what is to keep Fred from taking Ned's math tests? . Most of the teachers didn't wor- ry about such switcheroo shenan- igans, The pupils - all between 12 and 14 - were just starting junior high, They were out to make an impression, not au demotion, "5.l'hree of the-seven pairs made the last honor roll at junior high. Others missed it by a grade or two, according to their teachers, The ones on the honor roll were the Peaslee, Thompson and FAr a h m twins, f Who They Are Yongest of the "identics" are Katherine and Karen Olsen, daugh. ters of Mr. and ,Mrs. Harold E. Olsen, 210 Adams Ave, They had their 12th birthdays two days be- fore Christmas, D .W The other. 12 . year . olds are Marlys and Phyllis Frahm, daughs- tersf' 6f"-Mf. and Mrs. Kenneth Frahm, 1318--St' -John Ave, They will be 13, Aug, 17, , , At the other extreme, Robert Itichard Ackland have the age ad- vantage of .being the only 14-yearf 'old twins in the seventh grade.fSofns og Mr, and Mrs. Neil Ackland, 221 Fourth Ave, N. W., the celebrated their birthdays Feb, ll: A . . Elaine and Lorraine, daughters of. Mr. and' Mrs, Fremodt Jenson, Route 2, werella May 9. Dawn and Diane, daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Luvern'Peas1ee, 718 Haw- thorne St., became teen-agers Sept. 11, ' Mrs, Lester Leida1's twins, Jan- loe and Jean Hansen, were -13 March 11. Their address is 719 South Washington Ave. 4 Last of the doubles finishing. the seventh grade this week tare,How- ard and Herbert Thompson, .sons of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Thompson, 920 St, Peter Ave, Their 13th birth- days fell on Jan, 11, All year long junior high offic- ials have been implying factors such as increased pupil population and growth of World War II babies are making more classrooms man- datory, Now it comes to light - the teachers, in order to retain some of their sanity, want double classes so they can split up the twins. ' , ' ' ' ll if QYL E o Q ' YAQEYM 'xQ34fMf5 Qyf? if 69 UA., 1 ,, , is . A ' Z--D " 4,1 ' . EJ X ' , - ' X' Q? my 90- M YRfQ 0D ?MQH , I' N ,L lb if eww! xx Af!! 1 04

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Albert Lea High School - Tiger (Albert Lea, MN)

- Class of 1956

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