Albert Lea High School - Tiger (Albert Lea, MN), Class of 1959, Cover

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, -N -11'?fZ'W5g?' f '3'4"i'2.'f' ,I TIGER -xx Goes Modern 5 TIGER Publlshed by Semor Hlgh School Albert Lea Minnesota THE SENIOR IOURNALISM CLASS X, an -X Xiw 3 x A Six 'sr , ,bw mg + 5 f' Q - , ' - fr: A 1 Qffmifgsv X. 'X"TLL , Q 3 . x X e?fi"1gayX3Q 5,.fQ,g'2F' X gr Q D ff X ,XXXMX5 f 1' X X X X 'iff K A2 .ef '. 1 ,. , x eww X TVWZ VX wax x' V N I X 3. f :+ 5 X W X :if Ny. W ff 1? 2' A y' NW 1 -' f X ' QXXXY. ,N Wqff' . , mmm W AQ X . - NA. Mgiygfw- X, Y. Xe? rf' M .mwwgywf f in W f, -f Qzgqkafimkmx 'if if W, X X, ' ffm A A X , ig? Q R X X X- , ,gg N X XX vs W S Q XX New ,- V , ' - XX N . v KQQIW' X 92529 --". W if M' 2 l 3' ' yu bw Q .X ., .gf Xwab. , vii "TX iv '- X N N , Q 5 ,MX X we S .XMI .:.-mgkv X6 but . ,c.,: Y 3 X X NX, gm, . -, 2 ,XZYNXH Xi X X Q jX X W ' Xi-iw "M, f X ,Af gray X .gs Y X 8 5 1? Qs ' ,XX XX 5 . Q, W wlflffw 1. wi . 'wif 25:3 Q 5' X' Xx 5.5m 4, .5-X .gy w X Y N 3 ., 5 X Sk Contents Adm1n1strat1on and Faculty Classes Organ1zat1ons Features Organ1zat1onal Index Index Faculty Index 1 58 80 186 . . . I 8 . . . . . 30 ' ' . . 78 Sports . . . ll8 ' ' . . l . . . . . 181 HERALDING THEIR RETURN TO SCHOOL, autumn trees. warm sun- Street entrances to the senior high building of Albert Lea High School shine and early football practice greet students at one of the Clark This view is of the south side of the structure. Page 4 . i I . or: 0 151. 'I ,. .15 5' 4:1 fm, BESIDES BEING THE SCENE for many of the ALHS activities, the most familiar entryway for the people of Albert Lea. Many civic auditorium entrance on the north side of the school is probably the functions are held here. too. throughout the year. SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS trooped to the new f f E, if gymnasium at Southwest Iunior High to see action featuring the Tiger cage team in the spacious and beautiful setting. I 0-slip' to ' , 6 ' 'WW' W-'iam ... MQW . t 5? F if 2 S f f I .ff ll fff f.'1w,1fffX ffffffffff ff' wflflfff Il 'fff1.r111fm'lff fu ww' I ffffxf My mm mmf rfffffvrrff ffffrlg. lff, nfl ffff f QM rw IM ffff' f,'f'X. ffm ffnw mr' !llfIlf fl rfmx fm Hun! f Hjfwn llff fflf' fum' ff1.'f,'wf fffff f'ff ffN Xffr frfffrfg ffis llffffff .fwfffff x1HHfI'Xf'f'lfl'. 911. ...k. ,V ' 13" .-M i Q . 1 ' 4 . E, .,,. H Q, 'im X W if 1 . Sa? 5,35 . sm : f a f Q wgiyw. J, S . ,x ., 1 N . . Q fx W x 2 x 4 :,.::::: A - VFW? 'i v' ' ., " ' 'K , . ,.,, ' xx, Q I. , wk ! 'Q Q yur' Xi if 5 X Q Jw ww -4. -........-.,, , 4? J M. lf! Adm1n1strat1on and Faculty 11 x II ll 111 111111 1 1 X Z1 1 1111111 I XIII 11111111 1 11l111111l1l1111 H' 1 II If x1111 1111111111111 1 111111111 111 lf 111111 sl111 PI I I I I11.xl1.s1.'11 1' g' g' Ij1111'111.w, If I11'j 1'1'1111'111l11'1' '1 1'11 . .. .-l1l I ' '1'.x 11111 1111'11' 111'1'1:111'.y . ' 'k.s', .IIIII 1111111 l111'v 11.v1'1I flll'III 1111'11. X1 " fx ' 111115, 'l'11 '1I'l 1 '11' " ' ' 11'1'. 'l'11 ' II " .N1lll1f'II1'S 1111111' 1'11'11: " 9 "1 ix 11r111' II '111v1'. Administration The administration department of a school is resp- sible for the efficiency and effectiveness by which the educational machine functions. These characteristics remained evident in the Albert Lea school system as a new administrative body assumed control. A change in the Position of superintendent of schools brought Mr. Lorne S. Ward to replace Mr. B. H. Hill. Mr. Ward began his new job on Iuly l, 1958, when he arrived from Osseo, Minnesota, where he had been superintendent for the previous ll years. Throughout this past year Mr. Ward has spent much time with the students of Albert Lea High School in addition to his numerous co-ordinating activities. Replacing Mr. Louis I. Adolphson as the senior high principal was Mr. Valdemar A. Xavier. Mr. Xaxier came to Albert Lea from Rochester, where he was an assistant principal for seven years. Mr. Xavier has maintained the senior high office in addition to being the official head of the Central Iunior High. Assistant to Mr. Xavier this year was Mr. Roland Ellertson, who headed the administrative duties of Cen- tral Iunior High. Mr. Ellertson taught social studies at Central last year. He was previously an elementary principal for one year at Rockford, Iowa, and he has taught in Tripoli, Iowa, and Madison, Iowa. Mr. Irvin I. Anderson continued in his position as administrative assistant, while handling school finances and managing the cafeteria and school bus programs in addition to other school transactions. Valdemar A Xqvley Roland V. EHBHSOII Senior High Principal ASSiS'Um P1'inCiPCl Guides Students to Future Goals Irvln I Anderson Martm Iorduhl Admlnlgtrqtlve Asglgtqni Supellhlendehl of Buildings and Gl'O1lnd5 Workmq IH co operatlon w1th the superlntendent on aclrn1n1strat1ve atta1rs rs the Albert Lea Board of Educauon These sxx members are elected for three year terms w1th two new members elected each year C ha1rman of the Board of Educatlon IS Dr Leon Stemer Dr I. E Stelner Mr Wrllxam Prckavance M L B l-lelhe lS clerk of the board and Mr Ted Munson lS the treasurer Dlrectors 1nclude Dr Rudolph Gandrud Mr W T Prckavance and Dr Clayton Nelson The School Boards reqular dut1es rnclude approv mg appomtments sanctlonlnq monthly bllls and deter mlnlnq the pol1cy of Dlstrlct 241 Mr Martm Iordahl supermtendent of bulldlnq and grounds was Overseer tor the rnamtenance staff Dr Rudolph Gundrud Mrs Dorothy Hellxe Mr Theodore Munson Dr Clayton Nelson Puqo 11 Secretaries Assist Administration Iennelly lngvaldson Ioanne Lunmng Mary Serfert Mary Ann Sherman Lendma 1lS ass1stance throughout the past year was the ofhce staff Act1na as secretary to Mr Lorne S Ward was M1ss Iennelly Invaldson Mrs Mary Sherman was secrectary to Mr Valdmar A Xavler unt1l her reslqnahon M1ss Lorra1ne Banqert was then promoted to th1s 1ob M1ss Mane Zerbell hlled the pos1t1on of school clerk and typlst Also IGSIQHIHQ was Mrs Leone Hueners attendance clerk Fllllnq th1s pos1t1on was MISS l'larr1ett Kotstad Keeplnq accurate hles and records 1n the mam of frce were the ofhce qrrls M1ss Ioanne I Lunnmq ste Lo,,,,me B,-,,,qe,, noqrapher resrqned and M1ss Karen Oldert replaced her M1ss Mary K Seltert and M1ss Anne T Reasoner Leone Hueners were the bookkeepers for the hlqh school NOT PICTURED Anne Reasoner FRONT HOW P rez L S Ienson Hammer Kassa Galbrcnlh THIRD ROW Oberq Tolleison Myers Thofson DeVr1es Weum SECOND ROW Spam I. K Iensen Sanders Nelson Braaten Tapp Q' 'W' Page 12 1 s : e : . . . . . ' . : . . . , ' . , 5 X' 6 I: A.,..: i 'F at , A Q k ,.,, F 5 rr ee M enet QA .sig ii Gmdanoe Counselors A1d Students Helpmg students solve thetr problems whether soc ral scholastrc or vocatronal was the respons1b1l1ty ot the ALHS Guldance Councll COHlDf1S9Cl of two teachers tor each ot the Sc n1or Htgh School classes The emor counselors were confronted w1th all the vane d and numerous problems ot the students as they endeavored to ard them IN thelr future plans Pnvate counselmgs and the d1scuss1on ot test scores and ab1l mes rn vanous holds ot knowledge a1ded semors 1n the cholce of future vocatrons College pamphlets and scholarshlp tntormatlon were also avorlable tor students at the ottlce ct therr semor class counselors Mlss Flor cnce Schottler and Mr Lgll Hovey Q ollege Day wlnch ottc red an opportumty for stu df nts an l thc ll part nts to lIllPTV1PW and meet wlth the It DTf'w0IllCIllVf from varlous colleges and vocatlonal chools was agam a feature ot the guldance program Mrss Gertrude Prers and Mr Stanley M1ttlestadt the Junlor class counselors were occup1ed wlth Prom plans and the Jumor tostmg program The sophomore class guraance ofhcers MISS Anne An rerson and Mr Dale Shuldes a1ded the sophomores ln thelr regrstranon and lntroduced them to sen1or hlgh Issutng aolrmts and spec1al passes and talcmg care ot attendance records were tasks shared by all SFNIOHS LOOKED through these and other college bulletms trymg tc reach cx dect ron as to where to contmue thexr educcxtxons t 'W I lx, We ,,,f"' SEVERAL TESTS were given to rumors throughout the year to deter ADMITS AND SCHEDULES tor the next two years could be found on mme then' mental abllu s and vocatlonal aptltudes the sophomore counselors desks rn the gurdclnce room Your m IH! KTUA I DLKATKONAL mcg moon tml xv txt :WN ,A-W Qs. ,A -v' 'gg KR pd-13,10 .-f' Tig .ff I, 'lm fi Page 13 g 0 , I , f . , , ' I I K is , ' ' ' Q , , , X A ' ' f ,. ft 2, xt 'K c , . X Xt , ,fy ' X . . ,, ' Y , ?t 2 E , A . 5 Si, . , . . ' lbs? ' A 1 -3 - ,.. - . . ' if I ,Q 3 -, 2 5 Q95 ' , . , ' . 1 Q - -. . ., , . 7 H , , , , L, 1 4 pm , , , . , . t It y . , . , X s . . Wx, 4 , , , , 3 Q , f f I A.. X 2 1 1, 2' 1 5 ' , ' 1. ' -at t e 92 , ' 'vs ' . ' , ' A 35' s of . , . , 1 . . 2 , 4. -. I -1. M, . V' , . . V j wx uk X x ' ' I X lk U. . . Q w . . 'N XL A - yt 4 . , . K ntl' V .. V . , tx W , . . , . . , N U . M mf' , . s A 1 A A ,I ' W A . . I V Q V l mcckrnonwma ,I I K 4 , K l . r 2 ..,,t.t..., .., , ty Q H ,fit i ,fr at ,ft I I , ...,..:,.,.,..: g,,, ,::::::,,. , A , ..-.W,...- 'Hs - .. H121 tn uma. moe swoon "fr-,4w.,h K -J-1-ff-fr. D.-vw... ., sm. ' 1 snr, st 5 V- . tm N r ,, If ,tmlx M M- P uf- , E , f fav, N, A , ,. - 1 1 X I f p M. r,,,,'.,w ,. qw ., ' ' V vw t EL ' Ruth Bauer French Ill Spanxsh Ill French Club Spanish Club H1 Teens Edna Gercken Iournahsm Ah La Ha Sa Inger Grace Dahle Englxsh 12 Ushers Club Senxor Advrser Orvxlle Gilmore Enqhsh 12 Cultural Hxslory Paqe 14 Helen Heath Wallace Kennedy Enqllsh 10 English 11 H1 Teens Amencan Studxes Language Ar-ts Practtcal usage of Enghsh 15 derlved throughout the three years ID semor hlgh school By learnlng to express themselves well students show thetr mental growth rn language arts courses ln tenth grade Enghsh classes sophomores ex pressed therr knowledge ln grammar and sentenc structure Ltbrary book reports and themes were re qutred wrrtten papers whxle Srlas Marner and lulrus Caesar were two books selected lor the year s study lunrors rn hlgh school followed along the same lrnes as d1d the sophomores only w1th advanced work rn grammar and sentence structure along w1tl'1 an ex l1terature was also stud1ed ln the eleventh grade to co1nc1de wtth the Amencan h1story courses Thls year hrst term papers were also wrttten Senlor Enghsh was a comblnatlon of short stones grammar plays by Shakespeare and term papers Cul tural h1story wh1ch was an Enghsh course made up ot l1terature mus1c and art of d1tterent h1stor1cal per1 ods was also offered Three term paoers were requtred ot each student IU thrs college preparatory class The Journaltsm and speech departments under the d1rect1on of M1ss Edna Gercken and Mxss H1ldred Ten n1h1ll respectlvely promoted school actlvrtres IH Ah La Ha Sa Tlger play and speech work CHECKING OUT requlred class hterature and studymq dnflerent phases oi Amerxcan hxslory are Iames Rollms and Iamce Fcqe' - ' ' e tensive unit on parliamentary procedure. American , . I . , , Stanley Mlttolstadt Ierome Narvolon Englllh ll Latin III Guidance Iumor Claxsxcal League Stress Learmng As an addrtronal subyect ln rumor Englrsh a course s1m11ar to cultural hrstory was started thrs year Amer rcan studres IS a two hour lecture perrod consrstrng of Amerrcan hrstory lxterature musrc and art The stu dents are requrred to do consrderable outs1de readrng rn order to cover the course adequately rn such a short trme Two term papers are also part of the program deslgned for thrs college preparatory course Trlps planned for the students 1n Amerlcan studres range from ballets to symphonres art gallerres to plays French and Spanrsh classes set therr goals not only to learn the language but also to know the people therr cultural background physrcal features art musrc and lrterature Thrs was accomphshed through makmg maps lrstenrng to records and tapes grvrng plays and observlng posters ot that country Mr Ierome Narveson replaced Mrss Clara Berdan who resrgned as Latm teacher last sprlng Prrst year Latrn classes learn vocabulary conrugate verbs trans late Latrn materral to EIlQl1Sl'l and partrcrpate rn the annual Latrn Banquet rn February Second year Latm students have advanced work rn frrst year work and study ancrent Gaul and Iuhus Caesar Durrng the semester break Mrs Ioyce Allen re placed Mrs Barbara Verdoorn who taught Englrsh 10 Mr Wallace Kennedy returned thrs year from a Colum bla Unlverslty Fellowshlp rn New York PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on a Latin Thanksqlvmq bul letm board are Dee Ellertson and Lynda Bell Edythe Olson Gertrude Plers Enqlxsh 10 Englxsh ll H1 Teens Gmdance Hrldred Tenmhxll Barbara Verdoorn Speech Enqlxsh 10 Drama Txqers Roar Nahonal Thesprans Future Teachers oi Ilmenca Masquers Trqers Roar Page 15 I 1 1 1 ' ' ' . 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 '- . V 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' . , . .. . t Page 16 H1story Soc1a1 Problems Anne Anderson World Hxstory 10 Guxdance Nlcholas Cords Cultural History American Studxes U S History 11 Iumor Adviser Paul Ehrhard World Hlstory 10 A Wrestlmq B Football Lettermens Club Baseball Alxce Gammell World History 10 Sophomore Advxser Iames Gustafson U S History ll A Football B Basketball An a1d rn strenathemng the soc1al attrrbutes of the students hroademng the knowledge of the cultural background ot people and brrngrng us a clearer under standlng of the past lS the maln purpose of the socral studles department 1n our hrgh school Th1s year the sophomores were all requ1red to take world hrstory Acquarntrng themselves w1th the prog ress of every natlon prehrstorrc man Medreval trmes and the Renarssance they rncreased 1n knowledge The Mlddle Eastern and European countr1es therr war leaders therr rulers and therr relatlons wrth each other were only part of the vast sublect matter wh1ch the class studred as 1t learned of forelgn natlons The effects ot the Crusades the lnventron of the modern sprnnlng machmery and the advancement made rn defense are part of the story of our world Un1ted States hrstory was taught to the Junlors Famous explorers the Prlgrlms and Purrtans and the Declaratlon of Independence were all marn parts of the study of the growth of a democracy Memorlzrng the pres1dents of the Unlted States the length of the term of each and thelr accomphshments was also studled OBSERVING THE MAP of South Amenca are Denms Lonq and Mary Earp wlnle Sandra Schoen carefully cuts out a duplicate Bu11d. Sound Foundahons The Jumors also studred the explorers and followed thelr movements untll the frontler vanlshed Maps were made show1ng the purchases and annexatrons of the many drtferent parts of our Unlted States Socral scrence requrred of all sen1ors consrsted of a varlety of phases of human relatxonshtps and SOCI ology Econom1cs students stud1ed all dlfferent types of rnsurance and the benetlts of each A fam1ly budget and savrngs was also an lmportant part of lh1S toplc Students go1ng mto buslness or pr1vate enterprlse galned much through the study of corporatrons trusts and Jomt partnershtps whrle the busmess leaders of tomorrow learned how to safeguard agarnst monopol1es and other deceptlve dGV1CGS used to catch the unaware rn corporatmons and busmess compan1es Learmng why we do what we do and the reasons for the drtference ln members of a g1ven famlly were deeply concentrated on 1n the study of hered1ty and envlronment ln the soclology course The study of Amerrcan government was also 1n cluded rn the sen1or soclal classes The purpose of the study of thls course was to become fam1l1ar Wlth the people of a democracy and therr governments HERE IT IS' exclarms Ioylene Hanson as she pomts out Europe on her map to Daniel Brsqaard Cynthra Bothof and Patncra Enderson Egrl Hovey Socxal Studres 12 Guidance Bruce Iohnson World History 10 Track Lettermen s Club Elsre Sebert Modern History U S Hrstory ll Future Teachers of Amenca wlllldm Standly Soclal Studies 12 A Football Golf Letterman s Club Student Council Rene Wambach Social Studres 12 Page 17 O O 9 I I I ' ' ' . ' ' B Football Olrve Iohnson Warner Netlleton Melvm Salmela Dale Shuldes lrwm Volkman Broloqy 10 Bxoloqy 10 Bxology 10 Physrcs Chemxstry Scxence Club Red Cross Scxence Club Semor Advrser CLOSELY EXAMINING dxflerent xnsect collectxons whrch are a part oi the classwork m bxoloqy are Marv Kell Steven Westrum Ruth Iordahl Iohn Gunderson Marqrt Larson and Barry Ofstedal Page 18 Gurdance Science and Math Because ot the need to acaurre the QClGl'1ll1lC knowl edge necessary for lrvmg ln thls atomlc age as well as prepare some students tor technlcal vocat1ons there was a renewal ot rnterest 1n sc1ence courses 1n Amer 1ca and 1n Albert Lea l-hgh School Requrred ot each student was at least one course ot erther brology chemrstry or physlcs Brology students studred hvmg th1ngs both plant and anlmal Preparmg th reau1red pro1ects ot leat and msect collectrons rmproved the1r knowledge of the subJect as dld dlssectlng worms and frogs A skeleton an aquarlurn stuffed anlmals vanous plants and held tr1ps were used to supplement the course Studymg cherrnstry mvolved much laboratory work After performmg experlments the students recorded the results ln manuals Chemrcal reactrons eauatlons and chem1cal and phys1cal propertles ot elements were toplcs mcluded m the years work Physrcs enthusxasts studred matter and energy and physrcal changes whrch occur ID matter To know the sublect better demonstratlons perta1n1ng to Varlous umts were performed Math problems relatmg to the ex penments were also mastered for more understandmg WHAT DID YOU SAY THAT ANSWER WAS' asks Mary Walker of Karen Klme as they ambmously work out an experxment E -1 1 1 , . 1 1 l . 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . . 1 L ,- 1 11 11 EXAMINING GEOMETRIC OBIECTS which correspond to thelr clan work are Mary Ellen Blunt Ierry Frednckson and Ann Lyon Lend Information To rncrea e reasonrng power and to develop slctll wtth numbers are two ot the ObJGCl1V9S of mathematxcs courses Many types ot h1gl'1er math were offered stnce most colleges regutre some form for entrance A good worklng knowledge of mathernahcs lS also necessary for success tn taklng rntelhgence scholar htp and oth r types of tests because quantatlve thrnk 1ng ab1l1ty lS a proven m asure ot aptrtude Lontmumg the courses studred tn prevtous years semor ar1thmet1c conststed of a general revtew lt also mvolved learntng how to comput such thlngs a mcome tax through the practtcal appltcatron ot math Plane geometry was elected by most sophomores but tt could be taken rn the JUHIOI or senlor year also By studymg angles ctrcles and trtangles the students learned the process of deductlve reasonmg Extendmg thetr understandrng of algebra Juntors could choose to take advanced algebra From thls course stud nts could advance to solrd g om try and plane tngonometry These electrves for emors are stuilted 1n the same year because both ot them TQQUITQ one semester to complete These subnects ar necessary for vocatrons such as engrneermg SLIDE lT MORE TO THE RIGHT mstructs Bryan Xavxer to Sally Wxdger as they attempt to worlr out thexr geometry assxgnment Marvm Glesne Advanced Algebra Semor Anthmetxc AudxoV1sual Byron Spear Solxd Geometry Geometry Tngonometry Natxonal Honor Soclety Florence Schottler Advanced Algebra Guxdance Maunce Thompson Geometry Advanced Algebra Page 19 ,, , . ' s .' ' , , I . s' e ' - . Q . N .. .. . A , , e s . I I 4V , . Q . , c e e ' . ' S. .. c, . 9 . . .- . Arthur Anthony Busmess Machines Busmess Prmclples Stenoqraphy Iournahsm Business Advrser Norman Barley Drverslhed Future Busrness Leaders Adult Education Charles F arrchrld Typmg Iounahsm Busrness Advrser Business Courses Cffer Busmess courses qrve students sound toundatlons for college busrness courses or prepare them for Job opportun1t1es when they are graduated Valuable experlence was qalned by those students rn typrnq They strrved tor speed and accuracy as they progressed ID the knowledge of tam1l1ar1z1nq them selves wlth the standard typewnter keyboard Stu dents were taught the basrc steps ot settrnq up letters and memorandums and performrna many typrnq skllls Cash rece1pt books cash payment books proflt and loss statements ledqers balance sheets and checks became farnrllar to rumors and SQHIOIS taklnq bookkeepmq The students learned the fundamentals as they would as an employed bookkeeper Busrness machlnes concentrated on teachlnq stu dents the operatlon of vanous machlnes avarlable IH drctaphone trme clock calculator comptometer and lull key and ten key addxnq machlnes Approxrrnately tour weeks were used ln learnrnq the operatlon of the busrness machrnes and elqht weeks on the d1ctaphone and on the typewnter lncluded m the Oll1C9 practlce course were usrnq several machlnes teleqraphrnq trlrnq telephonmq dressmq for a 1ob cuttmq stenclls typlnq and wntrnq letters mernorandums teleqrams and deeds Thrs course dealt wrth learnlnq by practlcal applrcatron I THINK MINE IS RIGHT says Karen Ingvaldson to her classmates DILIGENTLY TRANSCHIBING DICTATION from shorthand notes are Ierry Draayer and Karen Weum as they work thexr bookkeepmg Curo1OpPe9Grd and M'-H1110 GUN Page 20 , , school. Some of these machines are mimeoqraph, 2 ' 1 " : ' 1 2 ' ' 1 ' 7 ' ' Trammg and Expemence Whether students plan to accept a Job after tmrsh mg school or to attend a college the buslness course grves them greater opportunltres for advancement and mcreases thelr talents and skllls rn thls held BUSINESS prlnclples was offered to Jumors and sen 1ors The course prepared students for occupatrons connected Wllh law Students drew up contracts wrlls and other legal documents rn th1s course Th1s subJect developed thelr knowledge ot the procedure of busrness Letters sounds and br1ef forms were taught to the secretarlal m1nded students as they were taught the art of stenography These students strlved for accuracy and speed 1n takrng drctatton and transcrrbmg rt In transcrrptron a second year stenography course students strrved for accuracy rn the transcnptron of the-1r shorthand notes After takmg letters at varrous speeds 1n shorthand the students were requ1red to type the letters and make carbon CODIGS that were marlable Awards were presented to students when they reached VCITIOUS speeds rn takmg shorthand In Drversrhed Occupatrons students rece1ved on the Job trarmng whlle they were employed at varrous busr nesses around town Some ot these places were auto garages retarl stores restaurants and drug stores After study1ng part of the day 1D school the students then went to thelr Jobs to earn as they learn Iva Loy Slenoqruphy Trcmscnphon Ofhce Prachce Mane Skleveland Bookkeeprng Typmq Ruth Woods TYPmq EXAMINING AND DETERMINING how u mxmeoqrcxph machme 15 THIS IS THE HAND of u qlrl who may recerve one of many Jobs operated are Mary Sxpple and Iecmette Bukken oflered to people knowmq how to run thrs and other machmes O O O , - . . i f ' I Iournalism Business Adviser , 1 , . , 7. I , J 5 7 2 . George Acheft Ar Art Club B Wrestlmq L I Emmons Band Pep Band Robert Myers Vocal Musxc Mcdnqcxl Smgers Ttqers Roar Lester Stnemer Orchestra tDeceasedl HOW CAN l IMPROVE THIS RABBIT' mqures Bradley Hammer as Mcrry Kay Kelly points out graceful curves that mlqht be brought out ettectrvely. Page 22 F1ne Arts Create 'Through the mus1c 1nstrumental and vocal and art programs offered students found sat1sfact1on ga1ned knowledge and grew 1n f1ne arts apprec1at1on Str1v1ng to QIVG more pup1ls a chance to part1c1pate 1n choral work a new system of chorus d1V1SlOH was put 1nto effect B Chorus was st11l 11'1 organlzatlon for sophomores and conslsted of 100 puplls Th1s year however A Chorus compr1sed of students 1n the upper grades and a few sophomore boys was d1 vlded 1nto an A Chorus and a Select Chorus Both groups together held about 225 students Madrlgal 44 students of the h1ghest quahty and mterest was aga1n the SGIVICS group of the publrc Band perfected 1lS many types of rnuslc by pnvate lessons home pract1ce rehearsal of var1ous sect1ons and pract1ce of the entlre productlon assembl1es concerts for the school body and the pub llc and sport1ng games and tournaments The orchestra play1ng a more dramat1c type of mus1c presented 1lS sk1lls before plays at school con certs at graduat1on and at publ1c concerts On re quest the str1ng sect1on played for church groups D1re1'1ng the orchestra dur1ng the lllness of Mr Lester Slrlemer was Mrs Orla Knutson In a new enlarged and br1ghtened room art stu dents developed themes of beauty and charm ln add1 t1on a k1ln wh1ch IS a fac1l1ty used to bake clay and ceram1c, works 1nto lastmg hardness was added 0 Q I I ' 1 This work enabled the band to perform for pep Progress of Man To those students who were acquainted with the uses and tunctions ot the library it was a vast store house oi knowledge for research for studymg and ior prov1d1ng personal satisfaction and enioyrnent lt IS hoped eventually to have ll 000 books an average ot ten tor each senior high student in the library but the present collection of an estimated 7500 volumes suppl1ed sufficient information tor any high school need ln addition to books the library also operated an extensive system oi magazines Sophomores rece1ved 1nstruct1on from the librarian on how the library functions and how to use 1lS serv ices Sophomore Junior and senior English class mem bers made use ot the library s fac1l1t1es when they were sent there by their teachers Only one study hall met to reserve 1t for l1terary purposes This year new book shelves were added at the end ot the room They were used to contain all the books of biography Also new was a portion of the history collection which IS gradually being built up The l1brary was one in almost l400 sen1or high units to be chosen to take an active part in the Travel ing Science Library which IS tinancea and encouraged by the United States government Th1s program consisted of tour sets ot 50 books each which were sent to the school and were available 1n the l1brary for approximately two months The pur pose was to stimulate an 1nterest 1n reading books ot the sclence and math nature Ott1c1als also hoped to make these books available to more students and to develop a better background for students and teachers Elaine Behr Semor Hrqh Library Librarian Ruth Nelson Semor Hrqh Llbrary AIDING BONNIE MONTE! m securing a book to Check out rs the ASSISTING MARILYN STOA and Iudlth Iohnsrud rn preparing for a new hbrary assrstant Mrs Beverly Kruger concert IB Mrs Orla Knutson orchestra drrector ' , , Or in the library this year as the administration is trying Leon King - - ' - 1 - 1 Loretta Banovetz Home Economlcs 11 I-'uture Homemalcers of Amenca Beverly Knudson Future Homemakers of Amerlca Home EC , Shop Home economics IS made possible to develop a knowledge of home and family and to establish a place in the future as successful homemakers and members ot society To provide good homemaking traits that will establish a well organized household the classes presented a well rounded course ot study tor any ot the girls who enter the field of homemaking Included in this year s list ot prOJects were canning nutrition clothing construction meal planning per sonal grooming meal preparation planning for a house caring for and using electrical appliances buy mg and budgeting food and caring for children The home economics course was divided into two sections One semester was spent in the broadening of other semester in the developing of sewing skills Sponsoring teas and style shows were two of the many proiects in which the home economics students took an active part outside ot the classroom Among the many possible vocations which one may enter are interior decorator dress deslgner researcher in test kitchens dietician teacher beautician dress maker home demonstration agent sales representa tive demonstrator cafeteria manager and model HURRIEDLY CLEANING UP the last step m a typrcal hour of cook HOW DOES THIS PATTERN FIT'-' asks Darlene Schwemmler as mq are Shirley Myers and Barbara Peterson Mary Ladlxe cmd Darlene Heckes try to match the lmes together Page 24 I Home Economics 10, 12 the girls' knowledge in cooking and etiquette and the Produce Sk111S Galmng technrcal knowledge and pract1cal exper lence 1n manual arts are the students enrolled ln the 1ndustr1al educat1on classes 1n sen1or htgh VGYIOUS machmes were lntroduced to sophomores tumors and sen1ors 1n a one semester course ln metals shop Use of mach1nes tools and weldrng was taught durmg the fxrst semester Mach1ne draw1ng a course lll draw1ng and readmg of blue pr1nts and drawlngs of tools and mach1nes was also mcluded 1n classes open to all grades of sen1or htgh Roundlng out the sched ule was mach1ne woodworlcmg whrch taught the safe use care and marntenance of woodworklng machlnes lunlors and sen1ors mterested tn manual art could also 1ncrease therr knowledge 1n thelr chosen suhJects through electr1c1ty aeronautrcs pre eng1neer1ng draw slsted ot a ground level class 1n alrcraft and navlga tlon Pre eng1neer1ng draw1ng was advanced draw1ng for students xnterested 1n eng1neer1ng Three hours darly were spent by the boys enrolled 1n thls sessron teachmg machlne operatron toollng and weldlng Carpentry archltectural draw1ng and vocatlonal machlne shop ll are the opportunrtres for advancement through rndustrlal arts 1n the sen1or year In carpen try boys learn hlstory of the trade and tools and con structlon ot bulldlngs Archrtectural draw1ng 1S a study of hurldtng codes draw1ng and house construchon Vocat1onal machrne shop IS a cont1nuat1on of the Jun 1or course but w1th advancement nw N Russell Esson Electnctty Aeronautics Lmus Seifert Metals Vocatxonal Machme Shop Earl Iacobsen Industrxal Drawmg Photography Adviser Sldney Schwartz Metals Vocatxonal Machme Shop WORKING OUT one of the many problems rn archxtectural drawmq INSPECTING the workmq ol one of the machmes ln Industrial arts rs Ielfrey Larson wxth the ard ol Iames McMxllan are Iohn Iensen Arnold Erdman and Denms Edwm f WVR Page 25 Q , I I I V I Q 1 1 ' ' I X E ing and vocational machine shop. Aeronautics con- X s--' M ' - ' ' ' - x , . , H t, A me .. 5 ff 'll ,,,. lt "' Y Gym Ralph Summers Athlehc Dlrector Intramural Basketball Baseball Health Drrvers Trammq Ioan Van Beek Physxcal Educatxon Gxrls Recreatxon Assocxatlon A B Cheerleading Paul Wxlke Physxcal Educatxon A Basketball Develops Fitness Helpmg the students to develop properly and grow phystcally ht was one of the accomphshments of the physlcal educatton classes Other developments were made m phys1cal stature and sell conhdence Basketball pmg pong shuttleboard volley ball square dahcmg and tumblmg htghhghted the gtrls gym classes They also exerctsed to mustc Drtlls and fudamentals were part1c1pated m by the boys as well as wrestlmg track and held relays The mtramural program was agam strong Both boys and glrls emoyed the sprmg weather by movmg outstde for thetr gym classes Klttenball was played by all and touch football and held soccer were played by the boys and g1rls respecttvely Sophomore gym classes combmed both boys and gtrls for a square dancmg and modern dartcmg umt Problems on ettquette marr1age current soc1al prob lems and hered1ty were dtscussed m gym classes Mr Ralph Summers athlettc dlrector was put IH charge of the health phystcal educatton and athlettcs programs l-le also taught health and d1'1vers trammg Teachmg gtrls phystcal educattort classes and be mg the advtser ot GRA and A and B squad cheer leadmg were fSSpOI'lSlblllllQS of Mrs loan Van Beek Mr Paul Wtlke taught the boys gym classes and coached the A squad basketball team DEMONSTRATING ROPE CLIMBING m a typxcal boys gym THE FIRST STEP rn each qxrls physical educatxon class class rs Iohn Gunderson as he slowly chmbs htqher exercxsxnq us demonstrated by these sophomore gurls Page 26 Ag Promotes Farm Trade In Albert Lea vocatronal aqrlculture classes are dtvrded 1nto three SQCIIOIIS JUHIOI aqrlcultural and SOTIIOT aqncultural and a study ot farm records Iunlor aa lb a course whtch turntshes the basrc LJTIIICIDIOS and concepts tn Iarmtna IUIIIOT aqrlcul tural students learn how to t st mtllc how to obtaln bett r crop productlon and how to halt crop erosron lhese essentral methods are tauqht tn classroom study and on the spot expertence by the able sophomore and 1un1or 1nstructor Mr Donald Paulson Sentor aa classes deal w1th more lnvolved farm auesttons Thts class IS equal to a second year sub Ject rn any other course Durrnq th1s year students drq a lrttle deeper lnto problems that confronted them IH the1r sophomore and tumor years of aq As a supplement to the reqular tarm questrons Mr Lowell Ross sen1or aa teacher adds the lmportance ot farm accountlnq To keep up wrth the modern farm methods IS a drtfrcult Job but wrth the ard ot accurate farm records 1t 1S SIIIIQIIIIGCI to a HIITIIIHUITI A quest1on whrch IS studred both 1n 1un1or and sen1or aq IS the problem of lceepmq a farm and farm anrrnals rn top COTId1l1OI'l Also each year the students spend much tune dtsplaymq and VIGWIHQ crops ralsed ID our county and nearby commun1t1es The EEA whlch IS entlrely a student orqanrzatron has a srmple but very meamnaful motto whrch IS as follows LEARNING TG DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE POINTING OUT the good and bud qucxhtxes oi crops raxsed by ugn SERVING AS ONE OF THE HOSTS at the FFA Parents Ntqht as Le culture students to two of the crop rmsers ts Melvm Salmela Moyne Eqqum us he pours coffee for hxs paren s n ,N 1 Q . . ,.. c. , e ' ,. , - t , f , , . , milf' THIS MACHINE IS ACTUALLY EASILY OPERATED explams ATTEMPTING to hnd out how a floor polxsher works are the day Plullrp Rogers to hrs fellow mght custodzans George Head Roy custodxans Melvm Thompson and O E Guckenburq as Donald Vee Schroeder Elmer Naylor Melvm Thompson and Chester Nelson Frank Whxteaker Lowell Olson and Bert Iensen look on Custodians, Religion, Cooks, Nurses REPHESENTING the true meanmg ol the Relxqrous Instructlon release time program rs the open Buble handled with reverence Page 28 Addmg to the 1nd1v1dual needs ot each person the rel1g1ous mstructron classes were made posslble once a week to add spmtual learnmg to student educat1on On Wednesday mornmg students recessed to the church ot the1r cholce between tlrst and second hours to 1ncrease the1r knowledge ot the Scnptures The m1n1sters m the Albert Lea area devoted th1s tlrne to ard the students m sp1r1tual and moral oblrgatlons ot the Chrrstran and broaden the1r background of the hte ot Chrlst and other doctrmal behets from the Brble Resultrng from the Janrtors hours of labor through out the year was a Well kept school bulldmg m whlch the students prepared for the1r futures School mamtenance seemed the mayor duty of the custod1ans but each student rehed on them for many thmgs Extra currlcular act1v1t1es and audltorlum pro grams usually requlred a 1an1tor to unlock a door A locker stuck or was broken and the1r serv1ces agarn were needed Broken 1nk bottles threatened cleanlmess but the men were prepared to clean up after each ot the mmor accldents occur1ng ln the day Tendmg to the heat shovelmg snow repa1r1ng broken hxtures or sweeplng floors always managed to occupy all ot the addltlonal tlme they had rn the1r work day RGIIQIOUS release penods and a school bu1ld1ng xn perfect order added to the school llfe and knowledge gamed by each student through the effort and hours g1ven by the clergymen Jamtors and the engmeers . i . . , 5 .Q .. nf I . 1 . . , . , f , , , , . INDUSTRIOUSLY PEELING the next days potatoes are Alxce Ander MORE RICE' asked Carol I-lopperstad as she dxshes Larry Kings son Gladys Olson Mmme Wagner and Selma Kruger lunch after thetr cafetena work ts completed All Prov1de for a Sounder Schoo Servmq the students throuqhout the day are the school nurses and cooks Thetr presence 1n the school bulldlnq lS an accepted fact yet de ply apprec1ated by the students as they accept thetr help and enloy the meals wh1ch are destqned to su1t thetr everyday needs Good health colncldes w1th good educatton and as a part of the school system by asststmq those taken 1ll durlnq the day whether they are overly fatlqued have the flu or another stckness lnJury or tllness cannot always be prevented but th nurses are pre pared to a1d all students w1th the proper m dtcatton A nutrtttous dtet 1S also essentlal 1n healthful ltvmq Complylna wlth the students needs the cafet r1a staff prepares a vartety of foods each noon for an estab llshed pnce of only 25 cents a meal The effort put 1nto each nseal w1th planmnq p parmq and servmq IS apprecxated as the noon bell rmqs the students out of class 1nto the cafetena for a nounshmq meal conststtnq of a hot d1sh a salad or vegetables sandwtches mtlk and dessert After the meal the cooks work contmues as they clean the cafeterla tables and prepare another meal At noon and throuqh the day Albert Lea students can be qrateful for the a1d 1n leadlnq a more healthful l1fe wtth well planned meals and medlcal attentlon made avallable to them by our nurses and cooks EXAMINING A NEW SERUM for Manttoux tests are Eleanor Beethe nurse and her two assxstants Mane Zerbell and Betty Skali 41 Page 29 l l l . 1 . . . I 9 , successful living. The nurses play an important role W4 1:5 . 9 ' X , . , I 3 . ' . ' ' , re- l I I ' . - - ' I l wt I 'V has Q I 1324 Q! E K w 2,1 2 w 4 1 'xx y WMS VV - 1 'ww wMM,.,.,, . X 1 Q ' ' H as Eiga? E Q 3 E 5 Q Sig! 5 S S i f S 1' S fi QE! Mg 3 E Q N Q 1. 5 9 3 , W A Q - 3 ,0 f- ff 3 3 Mg lf! -ig SQ X XWW, 5 gk . if : Q T is ig 1 1 xmw. fmwfwm, W M t 4 Q .. i 5 N 'YQ x Y f Sw i T Q fi 1 1 5 iv x K S, f Af x I ,f 2, is 1 2 if N g 3 W R 3 ? img? fgi Vi Q Q Xu ' ' 5' 23:2 3 e A 3, ,,,,.,,,,,.,,..ww..-swan-'Hilfe'-V V , I is I ' ?,1 i ' ff: 1 s , fi , L Je. G5 A Y as i iif 3 is U .lg ' w ggi? 5 -'if S Q Ei Q ag Q Q I 3 ii X , ' Q is ' A . fw A . M' W-wiw ' X5 X if WQYQ-5 . 'Nm ' dl' W M -'fs Nw w XNNQ 5 K 3 iv 5 fi isa,-.WW 55 Ei? X :mi 'L an w.- '44 ,MD ymwx 'Gr ws-Im, QQ MH: x , 2 . QM af .M Q -my E35 if 1 as 5 iw 'Q ,A , Q x , Q 2 f' 3 --w,wM..,x,,,, hwlig siggnmm., 2 XM My X ' . wwf' A H Nga 1 , Q i wwx K x Il l I XII 1 rz xr Hr IIIIK rr I rn fn I 1 ll f rr mm! rr Classes l'I ' n'l'rI'-1'x'r'1I, HlI'X!II'III'IIIl'I , flll Imax .slflylv IIIJ'UIlbIl lln' "rn I rm' l. lIlr' rlrllx' 71'Il1'r1 Ilr' urn my, Hy IIIIIIIH' IIIIVYX nn' lu'n'."' liul j-IIXI Iwpfm' In' Islmzftx Ihr .sr H' llmv juni J' limm mr 3 111' In I Ill",N ll fill' ulrl .xr im ll IIII .wllnnl Inxxs' I . 121113 xx Nw 59 ? ff. IULIE ARGUE THOMAS BENSON DENNIS BREAMER ELOISE ELLSON IANET GURWELL MARY KNUDTSON MARK KNUTSON SHIRLEY K. NELSON Who's Who r- V ' V .-1 Illr' .Swnmr l,ln.xx of :IJ Crm lmnxl uf umnlx' :Ulm l'fxf1'll1'1l in l'l"1'l'y'lllllIg llmy rlirl To flu lllwir rluly lVIll'. Tlmy lwl Illf' way In lllgllwr llllIIg'.Y, ,-1111l11'I1'm1 on fll.YfIlll5', .-lllrl lllrhw' lln' l1'r1zIf'r.v of n11r1'l11.s'.s' ll'ill1 lfmmr 71'r"ll zrjzny. ADMIRING THE TRADITIONAL SCHOOL MASCOT are the senror class ofhcers Mary Walker secretary Thomas Benson presrdent Sharon Kay Nelson treasurer and Carolyn Malden vxce president The senlors storehouse of memones began 1n thelr sophomore year Wllh the sponsor1ng of Calypso Capers the class party The electlon of class OIIICGIS Bob Goldman presldent Karen Platt vrce presldent Carol Oppegard secretary and lanet Gurwell treas urer provlded the class W1th leaders Rlchard Stadhe1m led the Jumor year as class presldent W1th Iames Iverson as v1ce presldent Patn c1a lordahl as secretary and ludy Palm as treasurer The selectlon and recelvmg ot the class rmgs prov1ded a tanglble memory The hrghhght of the entlre year was plannlng and attendmg the Iun1orSen1or Prom Headed by the class oftlcers and Executlve Councll the Class ot 1959 attempted to make thls the1r last year a memorable and Worthwh1le one The choosmg ot our Homecomvng Queen the Semor lastly graduat1on provlded the ent1re group Wllh a greater teehng of class unlty and harmony W1th the strams ot Pomp and Clrcumstance our school days are over but the memorles attamed dur 1ng these years wlll last a llfetlme Representatives of Lions, Rotary LION REPRESENTATIVES attended weekly meetings and related Thea laqer Iulre Argue Mary Walker SECOND ROW Eloxse news of school events and actxvrtxes throughout their sensor year Ellson Mr Ralph Summers IoAnne Sether Dr Realf Tolo Iudrth FRONT ROW Sharon Kay Nelson Patncxa Iordahl Sena Tuncalp Nannestad Mr Lorne Ward Lots Westland Ianet Gurwell Page 36 , 1 , : 1 I , ' , , X Breakfast, Senior Tea, selection ot announcements and, , APH- Senior Thomas Benson. Iames Glesne, David Skoloda. Gary Gregerson and Irwin Anderson, Senior Rotarian: Mr. Robert Myers, Senior Rotarian: Mark Knutson. SECOND ROW: Robert Goldman. Mr. Vermund Richard Stadheim and Robert Ullman. Tell School Activities at Meetings Serving as a link between the businessmen ot Al- bert Lea and the high school set were this year's senior representatives to Rotary and Lions. Boys were selected to attend the Rotary meetings and girls served as representatives to Lions. Both groups were chosen on the basis ot leadership and service in the various high school clubs and activities. Each student was a representative tor a particular month, and it was his or her duty to report to his club each week about the events and activities occurring in school during that month. ln addition to serving as a school reporter, the stu- dents gained valuable insight into the workings ot these two service organizations and also attained poise, selt-confidence and valuable information. David Skoloda and IoAnne Sether, possessing the traits ot good citizens, received the American Legion and Auxiliary awards for l959. These honors are given for the purpose ot encouraging high school stu- dents to develop courage, leadership, scholarship and service which are the characteristics of a good citizen. DAVID SKOLODA AND IOANNE SETHER were chosen the American Legion and Auxiliary Representatives of the Class ot 1959. Page 37 We the Graduates of 59 Stmve for VERNON ANFINSON IULIE ARGUE A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Madnqal 3 Orchestra l 2 Student Counc1l 1 2 3 Prom Commlttee Cha1rman 2 H1 Te ns l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 T1qers Roar 2 3 Red Cross 2 3 SCIGUCG Club l French Club l 2 Thesplans 2 3 Mas quers 3 Dr Iekyll and Mr Hyde 3 Iohn Brown s Body 3 T1qer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Oulll and Scroll 2 3 Homecommq Attendant 3 L1on Representatwe 3 K1 Wan1s Representatwe 2 BEVERLY BAKER Orchestra l 2 H1 Teensl 2 FHAl 2 3 Spanlsh Club 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 IEANETTE BAKKEN A Chorus 2 B Chorus l H1 Teens 1 2 3 TERRY BALDWIN ROSEMARY BARRETT Ushers Club l 2 Ah La Ha Sa 2 D1vers1t1ed Occupa tlons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 Paqo 38 RlCHARD ACKLAND Band 3 Iumor Class1cal League 3 ROBERT ACKLAND CAROL E ANDERSON A Chorus 2 B Chorus l H1 Teens 2 3 Red Cross 2 FTA 2 Spanlsh Club 2 3 CAROL L ANDERSON H1 Teens 2 3 DAVID AN DERSON Spamsh Club 2 Football l Track l 2 3 Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Letter mens Club 3 R1tle Club 2 3 IULIE ANDERSON DlV9IS1f1Gd Occupauons 3 D1SlTlbUl1VG Club 3 DEXTER BARRUS Baseball 3 KAREN BATES A Chorus 2 B Chorus l Student Counc1l 3 H1 Teens 1 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Tlqers Roar 3 Bowhnq League 2 French Club 2 Cheerleader 2 3 NORMAN BAUERS FFA l 2 3 GEORGIA BENNER B Chorus l THOMAS BENSON Student Counc1l 2 3 Prom Commlttee Chcurman 2 Football l 2 3 Basketball l 2 3 Track l 2 Letter men s Club 2 3 Kmq of Snows 3 Rotanan Representa t1Ve 3 Class Off1C9f 3 WILLIAM BERGEN i I I I- II I - Fi' ,Q ' I I - , . , . 1 I III I V I II II - -. , ,. . , r. l- H I I II Il I I- ' "w.X II- II III I , I I- III ' II I - . 1, I I' Il' III III II T II I - . an Increased Knowledge of Life RITA BERGEN Bandl H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Red Cross l 2 Sclence Club l 2 Iunror Classrcal League 3 Thesp1ans l 2 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 PETER BERGLUND Spanrsh Club l 2 Rltle Club 2 3 MARIORIE BERGSTROM H1 Teens 3 IUDITH BICKFORD A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1 Teens l 2 Pep Club 2 Red Cross 2 FTA 2 Iun1or Class1calLeaguel 2 3 Thesprans 2 3 Trger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 PATRICIA BIERKE A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 T1gers Roar 3 French Club 2 3 Iunror Classlcal League l 2 3 IAMES BLACKBURN Orchestra l 3 Band l 2 3 Swlng Band 1 2 3 Ttgers Roar l 2 3 Dtversrfted Occupatlons 3 Dlstrlbuttve Club 3 CAROLE BOYD A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Madrrgal 3 Student Councll 3 H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 Art Club 3 T1gers Roarl 2 3 GRA l French Club 2 3 GARVIN BRACKEY Baseball 2 DENNIS BREAMER Student Counctl 3 Prom Commrttee Charrman 2 lun 1or Classrcal League 1 2 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 Rrtle Club 3 Tlger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Ou1ll and Scroll 2 3 Wrestlrng l 2 3 Baseball l 2 3 Letter men s Club 3 Rotartan Representatlve 3 IAMES BRECI-I Student Councll l T1gers Roar 3 D1 versltxed Occupatlons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 LOREN KENT BROWN Red Cross 2 Football l 2 Krwants Representattve 2 Rrtle Club 3 ROBERT BROWN B Chorusl Football l Basketballl Golf l 2 3 Intra mural Football 2 3 Intramural Basketball 2 3 FRED BOER Track l Baseball 2 3 Intramural Foot ball 3 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Chess Club 2 3 ROBERT BOHLAND Drversrhed Occupattons 3 D1str1 butrve Club 3 Basketball l 3 Baseball l 2 3 Intra mural Football 2 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Letter Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 GRA l 2 Iuntor Classrcal League 2 3 Cheerleader 2 3 DAVID BOOTH Dxversrtred Occupattons 3 D1str1bu l1V9 Club 3 DELORES BOTHOF H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 3 Iumor Classrcal League 1 2 3 WILLIAM BOWMAN Iunror Classlcal League 2 3 Pcqo 39 -A 2- ,, - ., .. - II I- ,. 2 , , Ill Il I I' Il I- III Il I II Il' ll Ill Ill Ill , . I Il 1 F I , I rl 11: ' ,J : - mens u, ess u ,,.I --r- 'Clb3Ch Clbl23 ANICEBOK H' - I , - -- ,: - ,. ll I 1 1' 1:1 I ., I Ill I I' I I- 11 1:1 ff: ' , . I I- , . - , ., I ' W I I I III - Career Day Provides Information SHIRLEY BUGOR. BELVA IEAN BUNTROCIQ Spon- ish Club l. GERALD BURKART. MARY IANE L ARESS Entered from Eoqle Bend M1n nesoto 3 RONALD CHAPMAN A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l PAUL CHRISTIANSEN A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Modnyol 3 Chess Club l 2 3 usl 2 H1 Teensl 2 3 Red Crossl 2 GRA1 2 EHA l 2 3 THOMAS DAHL Orchestra 2 3 Bcmdl 2 3 Swmq Bond l 2 3 Student CounC1l I Trqers Roor l 2 3 MARY DAVIS D1vers1I1ed Occupdhons 3 D1str1bul1ve Club 3 SHARON DECKARD A Chorus 3 B Chorus I 2 H1 Teens l 2 Pep Club 2 GRA I 2 ROGER DE HAAN PEA l 2 3 Boseboll 2 Sen1or Executlve CounC1l 3 Page 40 'QQ .lax PRIMPING WITHOUT A MIRROR the sen o Iwms dxscover that lhelr counterpa is come ha dy Dmne cz d Dawn Peaslee Blume and Lor ame Ienso Kcxther e a d Karen OI en Phyllis and Mu lys Frchm Howard and Herbert Thompson Robe t and Rxchard Ackland J : , 1 1 , - ELNA MAE CHRISTIANSON. KAREN COXA B Chor- l Concernmg Irmumer-able Vocatmns LISTENING ATTENTIVELY as the nurses explain the fundamentals ol nursmq are Lois S Ienson Iudrth Brcklord Sharon Kay Nelson Iudxth Wayne and Delores Bothof MARY DELGADOfFHA 2 3- Ottice Helper 2. BART de MALIGNON fOrchestra 3- Band I 2 3- Swing Band I 2 3- Tigers Roar I 3- French Club 2 3- Football 2- Track l 2 3 Lettermen s Club 3 BONNIE DE VRIES A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Madr1gal2 3 Band I Stu dent Council I Ushers Club I 2 3 FTA I 2 3 Tlger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 EARL DILLAVOU FFA I 2 3 WANETA SUE DOWN ING A Chorus 3 H1 Teens 3 Pep Club 3 Tigers Roar 3 Thespians 3 Dr Iekyll and Mr Hyde 3 Entered from Omaha Nebraska 3 MARY IANE EARP A Chorus 2 3 BChorusl H1 Teens 2 3 Science Clubl 2 Iunior Classical League I 2 3 WILLIAM ECKART A Chorusl 2 3 Madrigal I 2 3 Orchestra 3 Band I 2 3 Tigers Roar 3 LE MOYNE EGGUM FFAI 2 3 Wrestlingl 2 3 MARLYS EL LINGSON H1 Teens I 2 3 Office Helper 2 Library Helper 3 CLEO ELLIS ELOISE ELLSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Madr1gal2 3 Orchestral Bandl Student Council Secretary 3 Prom Committee Chairman 2 H1 Teensl 2 3 Tigers Roar 2 3 Iumor Classlcal League 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 Lion Representative 3 Kiwanis Representative 2 DUANE ENGEL Page 41 lv' , , , , , , . I I I I I I I I I I 1 'Q Q., 1 I I - W Y T' . 1 ,Q g, ' , , , , , , - I I - - .:."' I I I I I I I , I wr , . .,, . J I I ' - I - I I , , - - , I I ' Y I I I - I I I I I t Q. -1 , , , , , . X ,H . ' . . I N f , . , , - - I I I I 7,1 ' . ' , , , , , , , I I - , , , , , I I I Executwe COUHCII Plans PaI't19S, SENA TUNCALP Fo eng Exchange Stude 1 from Iz xr Turkey seems engrossed her darly homework She finds li IS essentlal 1 o de to adm st to the Amer can way oi lxfe Pcqo 42 PATRICIA ENGLISH-A Chorus 2: B Chorus ly Hi- Teens 2, 35 French Club 2 37 Spanish Club l. EDWARD ERICKSON FFAI 2 3 STEVEN FABRY A Chorus 2 B Chorus I Prom Cornmlttee Chatrrnan 2 H1 Teens 3 Tlgers Roar 2 3 Red Crossl 2 3 Sclence Clubl 2 FTA 3 French Club 2 3 Iumor C1ass1cal League l 2 3 Thesplans 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Father of the Brlde 2 Dr Iekyl and Mr Hyde 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 T1ger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Qu11l and Scroll 2 3 RUTH ANN FAIRBANK D1vers1t1ed Occupatlons 3 Entered from Rochester Mmnesota 3 GARY FLANN Basketball 1 Track l KENNETH FOLIE Student Councll I IANET FOLVEN H1 Teens 3 Oftlce Helper 3 DIVGISI hed Occupattons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 MARLYS FRAHM H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 SCIGHCG Club 2 Iun1orClass1cal Leaguel 2 3 Ofhce Helperl Thes prans 2 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Art Club 3 PHYL LIS FRAHM B Chorus l H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 lumor Classrcal League l 2 3 Thesprans 2 3 lohn Brown s Body 2 3 Art Club 3 IERRY FREDRICKSON Student Councll 2 Red Cross 1 Iumor Classlcal League 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 CLAIR FRIDAY R1fle Club 2 3 D1vers1f1ed Occupat1ons 3 D1str1but1ve Club3 Basketballl Golfl 2 3 Intramural Football l Intramural Basketball l 2 3 Lettermens Club I 2 3 CHARLES FRONDAL A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 - '- , . ' , l' ll ll D1 , 1 ll'l Q H l' l' ll 1 . X F, . . 1 . .L - I I - , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 - 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 Selects Graduation Announcements IANICF FULFS A Chorus 2, 31 B Chorus lp Hi-Teens I, 25 Iunior Classical Leaque I, 2. WINIFRED FYNBO Cltice Helper 2. MARINA GARI Hi-Teens 2, 31 Red Cross 27 French Club 2, 31 Iunior Classical Leaque 2, 3. SANDRA GILBLRT H1 Teens I 2 Bowlmq Leaque GRA I OIIICQ Helper I 2 Iohn Browns Body 2 CAROL GILPIN Student Councrl 2 3 H1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 3 GRA I French Club 3 lunror Classrcal League l 2 3 Thesprans 2 3 Father of the Brrde 3 IAMBS GLBSNE A Chorus I 2 3 Madrlqall 2 3 Student Councrl 2 3 Student Councrl IVIICG Presldent 3 Prom Commrttee Cha1rman 2 Football I 3 Basketball I 2 3 Tenmsl 2 3 Intramural Football 2 Lettermens Club 2 3 Krwanrs Representatwe 2 Rotarran Repre sentatlve 3 BARBARA GODTLAND A Chorus 3 BOB GOLDMAN Student Councrl I 3 H1 Teens 3 Ttqers Roar 3 Thesprans 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Came Mutlny Court ball I 2 3 Basketball I 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Lettermens Club I 2 3 Krwanls Representatrve 2 Ro tarran Representatrve 3 Class Oftrcer I Tennls I 2 3 ROBERT GOODMAN IANET GORDER A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Madrrqal 2 3 Orchestra I Band I Student Councll 3 Prom Com rmttee Chatrrnan 2 H1 Teens I 2 3 T1qers Roar 2 3 Red Cross I 2 3 French Club 2 3 Thesprans 2 3 Father of th Brrde 2 Trqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Qurll and Scroll 2 3 Homecommq Attendant .J MICHAEL GRAHAM A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Tlqer 3 Ah La lla Sa 2 3 Football I Track l Intramural Football 3 Lettermen s Club 2 3 GARY GRECERSON A Chorus I 2 3 Madr1qal2 3 FTA 2 Iumor Class1calLeaque I 2 3 Kmwanrs Representatwe 2 Rotauan Representa tlve 3 DEBATING whether to have the graduation ceremonies ln the Central Audxtor um or the ne Southwest Gym are the Execuhve Councll members Roger Del-Iaan Sharo Iakobson Davrd Skoloda Herbert Thompson Leanne Palmer Manan Vxetor and lay Vollum Page 43 stu . . 113 I - 1 1 I1 T I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v I . I I., I 1 1 1 - I i , w ' ' : 1 n 1 ' 1 1 IF 1 L I u I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Martial 21 Iohn BroWn's Body 2, 31 Ah La I-Ia Sa 25 Foot- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I A I I I - - as I I 1 I M 1 1 1 1 1 -fe . 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 O ' 1 ' 1 ' V 1 1 1 1 - fu 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , . 1 'Y 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 f - J umors Present ELLEN GROSE A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I H1 Teens I 2 Pep Club2 French Clubl Thesp1ans 2 3 Masquers 3 WALTER GUINEY Football l 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Golf l 2 3 Lettermens Club 3 MARK GUL BRANDSON FFAI 2 SONIA GUNDERSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Madr1gal 3 H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 3 T1gers Roar 2 3 FTA 2 3 Iun1or Class1cal League 1 2 3 T1ger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Oulll and Scroll 2 3 Krwams Repre sentatlve 2 IANET GURWELL A Chorus 2 3 B Chor us l Student Councll Treasurer 3 Prom Commlttee Chalrman 2 H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Tlgers Roar 3 French Club 2 3 Thesprans 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Father of the Brlde 2 lohn Brown s Body 2 3 Home comrng Queen 3 Lron Representatrve 3 Class Otf1cer I Q Roar 3 FHA 2 3 RICHARD HASSLER A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Mad ngal 3 Student Councll l 3 Tlgers Roar 3 lohn Browns Body 2 3 Football I 2 3 Intramural Basket ball l 2 3 Lettermens Club 3 DALE HEAD MAR ION HEEMSBERGEN IOAN HEILMAN H1 Teens 3 Art Club 3 RICHARD HENDRICKSON B Chorus I FFA l D1vers1t1ed Occu patrons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 Baseball 2 3 Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 3 SHARON HENRY B Chorus l 2 GRA l Dlversrfred OCCUDQIIOHS 3 Paqe 44 Memorable Prom SHIRLEY HAMER ANNETTE HAMMER A Chorus 2 B Chorus l H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 3 Red Cross 2 Bowl1ng League 3 Sc1ence Club l FTA I Spamsh Club I OIIICS Helper 3 Thesplans 2 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 BRADLEY HAMMER DOROTHY HANSON MERVIN HANSON VIRGINIA HARRIS H1 Teens 3 French Club 3 lunlor Classlcal League 3 Entered from Ypsrlantr M1Ch1QGH 3 1 I I I I - I ' Y I I I I , I I I I I ' - -L I 1 - , , , I - I I I I I I I I I - - A , : - , , I - I I I I I . , I I I I - MARIAN HAHLEN-A Ch 2 3 B Ch I T' ' orus , , orus , 1 ers 1 l A - 1 z I I I - , I I I I I - , I V I ' ' - L - , - I I - , . - , : 1 . and Buffet for the IEROLD HORGEN Audlo V1suol 2 3 GARY HOYNE MARLENE HUNNICUTT B Chorus l Student Councll l H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 Bowhnq Leoque 2 3 Offlce Helper l D1vers1f1ed Occuponons 3 Dlstrlbutlve Club 3 IUDITH INDRELIE A Chorus 2 B Chorus l Ushers Club l 2 3 FTA l 2 Oifrce Helper 2 Trqer 3 Ah Lo Ho So 2 3 Oulll ond Scroll 3 THOMAS ITNYRE Orchestra l Bond l Prorn Comrnlttee Chcnrmon 2 lun lor Clcxsslcol Leorque 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 Ah Lo Hd So 2 Krwonls Represenlonve 2 Chess Club l 2 3 IAMES IVERSON Thesplons 2 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Footbolll 2 3 Wresthnq l 2 Letterrnens Club 2 3 Class Olf1cer2 Tenrus 2 3 Semors of 59 GARY HERMAN Iumor Closslcol Leoque 2 3 The DICIHS 2 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Trqer 3 Ah Lo Ho Sd 2 3 Ou1ll ond Scroll 3 Bolseboll l 2 3 lntrornuro Eootboll 3 lntromurol Bosketboll 3 Letterrnen s Club 3 KEITH HERSHEY EDWARD HOEVE Eootbolll 2 3 Wrestlrngl 2 3 Bdsebolll 2 3 Letterrnens Club 2 3 Chess Club 2 3 NANCY HOEVE Ofhce Helper 3 ROBERT HOPE MAN A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l lntrornurcxl Pootboll 2 IEANINE HOIUM A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Or Leoque 2 3 Sclence Club l DUAINE lACOBSEN KAREN lACOBSON H1 Teens l 2 Pep Club 2 Bowllnq Ledque 3 FTA 2 lunlor Cldss1col Leoque l 2 Thesp1ons 3 THOMAS IAHNS SHARON IAKOBSON A Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus l, H1 Teens 2, FHA l, 2 3, Ofllce Helper 2, Senlor Execunve Counc1l 3 ARLEIGH MAX IENSEN BERLYN IENSEN A Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus l, Orcnestro 2, 3, Bond l, 2, 3, TIQGISI Roor 3, FTA l, 2, 3, lunlor Closs1Cc1l Ledque 3 Page 45 0 5 - ' ' ,J S- W' - I I X . . . ' 1 ,J J ,,J 1 , J J . ' - sf ,,J , ,,J ,,J J ,J ,. ... -J ,J J - ' ,I I ' chestro l, 2, Hi-Teens l, 2, 31 Pep Club 2, 37 Bowling ,J . -...M '5 7 'TT' I V I- a i 2 I J '- ,,J J ,J I I ss J J ,,J ,J J J ,I - 4 1 VJ J I J - J J J J . ll Y ,J ,,J ,J ,J J ',. l ,J J ' J J ' ,I . . . V- I . ' I Breakfast and Tea Are Highlights nad' DISCUSSING POST GRADUATION PLANS at the Se o Tea are I.cxVon e MCG ll Karen Iccobso a d I d th Way e Page 46 CAROLYN IENSEN FHA l 2 Spcrrush Club 2 3 DONALD IENSEN B Chorus I 2 FFA 2 Drversrtred Occupcttrons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 LOIS K IENSEN B Chorus l Ushers Club l 2 Ofhce Helper 3 Art Club 3 LOIS M IENSEN Ushers Club I 2 Trqer 3 Ah Lo Ho So 2 3 DORIS IENSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Mcrdrlqol 3 ELAINE IENSON A Chorus 2 3 B Cho rus l Mordrrqol 3 Student Councrl l 2 H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 T1qers Roor 3 Cheerleader l Ll LOIS S IENSON H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club2 3 Bowl mg Lecrque 3 lunlor Closslcol Leoque l 2 3 Ofhce Helper l 2 3 Thesprorrs 2 3 Trqer 3 Ah Lo Ho So 2 3 Oulll cmd Scroll 3 LORRAINE IENSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Moclr1qc1l3 H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 T1qers Roor 3 Cheerleoderl 2 RICHARD IEN SON SCIQIICS Club I 2 SHIRLEY K IENSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Mod TIQCII 3 Prom Comrmttee Chourmcm 2 H1 Teens l A 3 Pep Club 2 Art Club 3 ETA 2 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Trqer 3 Ah Lo Ho SCI 2 3 Ou1ll ond Scroll 3 RON ALD IERDEE FFA l 2 3 A Chorus 2 B Chorus l DAVID IOHNSON Orchestra 2 3 Bcmcll 2 3 Swmq Bond I 2 3 Trqers Roor l 2 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 I - s 1 1 - 1 1 1 I ' 1 I . 1 1 1 1 . Q Q" - , . I X X ' IH l.' ll l 1 Il Il U l D . , 1 J w ff + - I r ." if , f 5 I r I 1 . ' - I I I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I L... I I I I - I I . 1 I I I I ' - LL, I . ' I I I - I I - I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 - in Graduates' Memories of School DEAN IOHNSON. DELORES IOHNSON. DONALD IOHNSON Band I. JIARLYS IOHNSON ROBERT E IOHNSON A Chor us 2 3 B Chorus I Madrlqal 3 Student Councrl I Basketballl Tennlsl 2 3 Intramural Football 3 Intra mural Basketball 2 3 Lettermens Club 2 3 PAT RICIA IONES FHA 2 3 PATRICIA IORDAI-IL A Chorus 2 B Chorus I Student Councrl l H1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 3 Trqers Roar 2 ant 3 Lron Representatrve 3 Class Ottrcer 2 ROBERT KANGAS FFA I 2 3 ELROY KAST Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 3 DAVID KELLEY Band I 2 3 D1V9I'S1lIGd Occupatlons I Drstrrbutlve Club 3 Football l MARY KAY KELLY A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I lvladrrqal 3 I-I1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 Trqers Roar 3 Red Cross 2 Art Club 3 FTA 2 3 Spamsh Club l Thesplans 2 3 lohn Brown s Body 2 3 Trqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Oulll and Scroll 3 Prom COHIIUIIIQG Chatrman 2 WILLIAM KING Red Cross 2 Spanrsh Club 2 ITS ALI. OVER' Memones of the tradxhonal Semor Breakfast will always remam uppermost m the mx ds of the graduates Page 47 K - I . . - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . I I . . .n t ' 1 '- 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 31 lunior Classical Leaque I, 2, 35 Homecoming Attend- , T 1 1 - '7' I . 1 1 1 ' 1 '- 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Extra Curricular Activities Promote DIANE KISSINGER-A Chorus 2, 35 I-Ii-Teens 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 37 Tigers' Roar 35 Cheerleader 35 Entered from Mound, Minnesota, 2. KAREN KLINE-Orchestra 31 Band 35 Hi-Teens 3: Pep Club 35 Tigers' Roar 37 Spanish Club 35 Library Helper 37 Entered from Shakopee, Min- nesota, 3. MARLYS KLUKOW-B Chorus I: Hi-Teens I, 2, 35 Red Cross I, 25 GRA I: FHA I, 2, 3: Tiger 3g Ah La I-Ia Sa 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 3. SANNA KNUDSON H1 Teens 2 3 Fl-IA 2 3 Art Club 3 MARY KNUDTSON Prom Committee Chairman 2 H1 Teens I 2 3 Science Club I 2 Iunior Classical Leaguel 2 3 Kiwanis Representative 2 MARGARET KNUTSON Diversified Occupations 3 Library Helper NORDEAN KRUEGER FFAI 2 3 Diversified Occupa tions 3 HENRY KUIPER A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Red Cross 2 3 Thespians 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 RONALD KVALE Iunior Classical League 2 lntra mural Football 3 BARBARA LAITE Entered from Lake Mills Iowa 3 GERALD LARSON FFA 2 3 IAY LARSON Iunior Classical League 3 Basketball l Track l Baseball 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Page 48 MARK KNUTSON A Chorus I 2 3 Madr1gal2 3 Student Council I 2 3 Student Council President 3 Prom Committee Chairman 2 Tigers Roarl 2 3 Iunior Classical League I 2 3 Thespians 2 3 Masquers 2 Father of the Bride 2 Iohn Brown s Body 2 Football I Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Kiwanis Representative 2 Rotarian Representative 3 RICHARD KNUTSON Tiger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Chess Club I 2 3 ROBERT KNUTSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I FFA I 2 Football I 2 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Let termen s Club 2 3 RONALD KNUTSON Football I MARILYN KRESSIN DALE KROSCH S35 - I I I I ' I I I I I I I I - I Al' I I I I I I I I I I . . . I . I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I , . F I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I - I , . ' I I I ' I X - I I I . I - I I I I - f ' L. ,N A I I ' '- , . -- I I I I Mutual Cooperation Among Pupils IUDY LUNNING H1 Teens 3 FHA l DAVID MAD SON FFAI 2 D1vers1f1ed Occupat1ons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 CAROLYN MAIDEN H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 TIQGTS Roar 3 Red Cross 3 Scrence Club 2 Thes plans 2 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 Class Ofhcer 3 Entered from Glenv1lle Mlnnesota 2 WILLIAM MALEPSY Football l Track l 2 3 LA VONNE MCGILL A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1 Teens 2 3 Bowl1ngLeague3 Sclence Clubl FTAI 2 Iunlor Classlcal League l 2 3 Thesprans 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 IOHN MEISSENHALTER Bandl 2 3 IEANINE LARSONsHi-Teens 1, 2, 31 FHA l, 2: French Club l, 2. DEAN LEE. IOHN LEWERKE-FFA 1, 2, 3. GARY LIEN Track l CLARA LIMON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Fl-IA 2 3 Ofhce Helper 3 WILLIAM LLOYD A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Madr1gal3 Prom Cornrruttee Chcurman 2 Tmgers Roar 2 3 Sclence Club l Iun1or Class1cal League l 2 3 Thesp1ansl 2 3 Masquers l 2 3 Drums of Death l Father ofthe Brlde 2 Dr Iekyll and Mr Hyde 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Trger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Oulll and Scroll 3 .ln-I ...J Counc1l 2 3 H1 Teens l 2 3 Tlgers Roar 2 3 Red Cross l 2 French Club l 3 MARILYN MICKELSON H1 Teens l 2 Pep Club 3 Thesp1ans 2 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 VERNON MIELKE Iun1or Clas s1cal League l 2 3 Thesprans 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Came Mutrny Court Martral 2 Dr Iekyll and Mr Hyde 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Ah La I-Ia Sa 2 ARLENE MILLER A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Madngal 2 3 H1 Teens l 2 Tlgers Roar l Iunror Classrcal League l 2 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 IOAN MILLER En tered from Santa Rosa Cahfornla 2 ROBERT MIL LER Band l SCIGHCS Club l 2 French Club l Iunlor Class1cal League 2 3 Chess Club 2 Page 49 A A - I 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - i I- : . - - 1 1 1 I. I - - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I ' . ' . ' . 225 .1 'tit Qi f' .,.. ,,nW,,M - 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' i I I ' K Q LOLA MICHELS-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus lg Student - L1 1:.g:::,i' Fr ' . ' . ' ' . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . Fi 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I . . ,F 1 1 1 . I W I I 1 1 I 1 'I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - - Q 1 1 - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Seminar Students Secure Better WHO WILL BE the ext valeductoncm onder Robert Knutson and Putt cnc: Engllsh as they do then' gradual on caps a d gowns Page 50 SHARON KAY MILLER-A Chorus 25 B Chorus lg Band 1, 2. TWYLA MILLER-Hi-Teens 27 FHA 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3: lohn Brown's Body 2, 3. IOHN MINEHART. ELIZABETH MONSON BONNIE MONTEI Student Counclll H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 TIQQYS Roar 2 3 Sclence Club l GRA l 2 FTA l OIIICG Helper 2 Thesplans 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Father of the Brrde 2 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 Tlqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 SHIRLEY MYERS H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Prom Commlttee Chalrman 2 FHA 1 Queen of Snows 3 IUDITH NANNESTAD H1 Teens 3 Sclence Club l lun1or Class1cal Leaquel 2 3 Thesp1ansl 2 3 Mas quers 2 3 Father of the Brrde 2 Dr lelcyll and Mr Hyde 3 lohn Brown s Body 2 3 Lron Representatlve 3 RICHARD NELSON Tlqer l 2 Ah La Ha Sa l 2 Basketball l 2 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Tenn1s1 2 3 ROCHELLE NELSON B Chorus l Orchestra 1 2 3 Band I 2 3 SHARON KAY NELSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Student Counc1l 3 Prom Commlttee Charrrnan 2 H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 3 French Club 2 3 Ofhce Helper 2 Iohn Brown s Body 2 Lron Representatlve 3 K1wan1s Representatwe 2 Class Offlcer 3 SHIRLEY NELSON H1 Teens 3 Iunror Classlcal League l 2 GERRI NOLAND A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1T ens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 French Club 2 3 lun1or Class1cal League l 2 3 Tlqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Ourll and Scroll 3 . . . 1 I - I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - - I I I I I 1 1 - n ?W 1 n 1 n . .As - I V . 1 . I I I I I I - S 1 1 1 f ' 1 . . I I I V' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I- . A- 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 .- I I -- . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 , . - I I ' . 4 I-Q I I I V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Understanclmg of DAVID NORDAHL Drversrhed Occupatrons 3 D1str1b UIIVG Club 3 SALLY OBERG B Chorus I Student Counc1I I H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Red Cross 3 Bowlxnq League 3 FHA I OIIICS Helper 3 HUGH O BYRNE D1V9TS1f1Gd Occupatrons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 Intramural Football 3 DAWN OFFENBECKER Sc1ence Club I 2 3 French Club2 3 Iun1orClass1caI Leaquel 2 3 DALE OLSEN A Chorusl 2 3 Orchestral 2 Bandl 2 3 Swmq Band I 2 3 Student Councll 3 Trqers Roarl 2 3 KAREN OLSEN A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Orchestra Thesplans 2 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Trqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 KATHERINE OLSEN A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Or chestral 2 3 H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Ushers Clubl Thesprans 2 3 Trqers Roar 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 DAVID OLSON A Chorus 2 B Chorus I Basketball l Track I Baseball 2 3 Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Lettermens Club 3 DENNIS OLSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Madnqal 3 Student Councrl 3 Basketball I 2 Intramural Foot ball 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Chess Club 2 3 CAROL OPPEGARD H1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Bowhnq League 2 3 GRA I 2 Iunror CIass1calLeaque I, 2 3, OIIICG Helper l, Trqer 3, Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3, Ourll and Scroll 2, 3, Class Ofhcer I DONALD OVER LAND PATRICIA PACZKOWSKI Band I, H1 Teens I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Scrence Club I, 2 Cultural Her-1tage TRACING THE ROUTE for the annual Semmar mp are these two parhc pants Su anne Wldqer and Berlyn Iensen Page 51 o o ' - A 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . - 1 I . i- . .Ser - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I,2, 35 Hi-Teens I,2, 3, Pep Club 2, 37 Ushers Club Ig 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 11,.,..,, 'i g 1 ' , 1 ' . 1 1 3 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Se1ect1ve Subjects Enable Grads IUDY PALM A Chorus 2 B Chorus l Student Counc1l 1 H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 3 Tlqers Roarl 2 FTA I 2 3 Ofhce Helper 2 Iohn Brown s Body 2 Trqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Ou1ll and Scroll 2 3 K1wan1s Repre sentatrve 2 Class OIIICGI' 2 LEANNE PALMER Stu dent Counc1l 3 Prom Cornm1ttee Charrman 2 H1 Teens l 2 3 GRA 1 2 French Club 2 3 Iuruor Classrcal League l 2 3 Tlqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Qu1ll and Scroll 2 3 Senlor Execut1ve Councll 3 FREDERICK PAULSEN FFA l 2 3 BENIAMIN PAULSON Football I Basketball l Intra mural Basketball 2 PATRICIA PAULSON FHA 2 Iuruor Classlcal League I 2 DAWN PEASLEE A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 3 Span1sh Club l LOREN PORTER A Chorus 2 B Chorus l D1vers1f1ed Occupatlons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 Football l Intra mural Football 3 THOMAS PRANTNER Rlfle Club 2 3 DANNE RAMSEY R1fle Clubl 2 3 IOYCE RASMUSSON H1 Teens l FHA 2 PAUL RIETVELD Wresthnq l 2 3 DARRYL ROSENBERG Scxence Club 2 Intramural Football 3 Chess Club l 2 3 Page 52 Wm DIANE PEASLEE A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 3 French Club 2 3 Span1sh Club l BARBARA PETERSON Red Cross 3 Ofhce Helper 3 BONNIE PHILLIPS KAREN PLATT A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Prom Corn mrttee Charrman 2 I-I1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 3 Iun1or Classlcal Leaque l 2 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 Trqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Ou1ll and Scroll 3 Cheerleader 3 Hornecornrng Attendant 3 Krwanrs Representatrve 2 Class Ofhcer 1 RICHARD PONTO KATHERINE POOLE OIIICG Helper 2 3 1 1 . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - i ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 , . -' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . , 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . l I 1 1 I i 1 1 1 ' 1 . . , . ' I . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- I l 1 .. " 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' , - I ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - To Prepare for In ik' M? DENNIS SCHOENROCK SANDRA SCHOON B Cho rusl Bandl 2 3 H1 Teensl 2 SANDRA SCHUE A Chorus 2 B Chorus l Hi Teens I 2 FHA I French Club l 2 Office Helper 2 KRAIG SCHUHMACHER A Chorus l 2 3 Madr1qal2 3 FFA l GEORGE SCHWEN Orchestra 2 3 Band patrons 3 d1v1dua1 Futures DAVID SANDERS B Chorusl Bandl 2 3 FFAI 2 3 IOYCE SCHAEFFER H1 Teens I 2 Pep Club 2 Bowllnq League 3 FTA 2 Iunior Classical Leaque l 2 DARYL SCHMITT Entered from St Cloud Minnesota LORRAINE SCHNAAR LOUISE SCHNEIDER FHA I 2 D1vers1f1ed OCCUDGIIOHS 3 Distributive Club 3 MARIAN SCHNEIDER A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Madriqal 2 OIIICG Helper 2 ROGER SELTUN IOANNE SETHER A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l Madriqal 2 3 Orchestra l Band 1 Prorn Committee Chairman 2 H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Tigers Roar 2 3 Sc1ence Club I French Club l 2 Tiqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Ouill and Scroll 2 3 L1on Representatlve 3 K1wan1s Representat1ve 2 Student Counc1l l 2 3 IAMES SIMON MARY SIPPLE B Chorus l H1 Teens I FHA 3 Iunlor Class1caI League 2 3 RALPH SIPPLE Iumor Clas slcal League 2 3 Track I 3 Intramural Basketball 2 BONNIE SKAAR A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Orches tral 2 H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 TIQGTS Roar 3 French Club 2 3 Tlqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Oulll and Scroll 3 Page 53 o o . - '- , : 1 all U ' 1 : , , : '- . - - : 1 - , : : I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY SELLE-Hi-Teens 25 Diversified Occu- , xt ,AI : ' , : : 7 : '- , , 2 , 1 ' ' , : ' : . 5 2 , : , 1 Q , 2 .1 I - : , : ' : , y ' Each Student Aoqu1r'es Knowledge IOYCE SORENSON A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1 Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Thesplans 2 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 REBECCA SPAIN H1 Teens 3 Pep Club 3 Thesp1ans 3 Iohn Brown s Body 3 RICHARD STADHEIM Student Counc1l 2 3 H1 Teens 3 Trqers Roar 3 French Club l Thesprans 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Ca1ne Mutmy Court Martral 2 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Football l 2 3 Basketball l 2 Track l Baseball 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Lettermens Club l 2 3 K1 wan1s Representatlve 2 Rotarlan Representatlve 3 Class Otflcer 2 GARY STEENE D1vers1t1ed OCCUDGIIOHS 3 BEVERLY STEINBECK DOROTHY STEPHENS A Chorus 2 3 Madr1qal2 3 Orchestra 2 Band 2 3 H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 T1qers Roar 3 Red Cross 2 3 FTA 2 Soanrsh Club 2 Debate 2 Entered trom Worthmqton M1nnesota 2 Page 54 DAVID SKOLODA A Chorusl 2 3 Madnqal l 2 3 Student Counc1l 2 3 Prom Commlttee Chalrman 2 Trgers Roar 2 3 Iunror Class1calLeaquel 2 3 Trqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Ou1ll and Scroll 2 3 Baseball 2 3 Intramural Football 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Ro tarlan Representatlve 3 Senlor Executlve Counc1l 3 H1 Teens 3 GARY SLEEPER Ah La Ha Sa 2 Drversrtled Occupanons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 Football l Intra mural Football 2 DANNY SMITH A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus I Madr1qal3 Football l 2 3 Intramural Bas ketball 3 Lettermen s Club 3 IEROLD SOLYST FTA 3 Thesplans 3 Masquers 3 Dr Iekyll and Mr Hyde 3 Iohn Brown s Body 3 Foot ball 3 Lettermen s Club 3 Entered from St Petersburg Flor1da 3 SHIRLEY SONKSEN B Chorus l Ushers Club l 2 3 FTA 2 DORIS SORENSON Art Club 3 -nu..qQ""!U ROBERT STYVE A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l IUDITH TAPP B Chorus l Student Counc1l 3 Ushers Club l 2 3 Otflce Helper 2 3 Tlqer 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Oulll and Scroll 3 TERRY TARVESTAD Tlqers Roar 3 D1vers1t1ed Occupatrons 3 D1str1but1ve Club 3 HARRIET THOMPSON HERBERT THOMPSON Foot ball l 3 Baseball 2 Seruor Executrve Counc1l 3 Rrtle Club l 2 3 HOWARD THOMPSON Student Coun crl 2 Rlfle Club l 2 3 111 111 1 1 1 . 1 . . . 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 111 ' 1 , . 1 1 1 1 . . , , ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 111 - - 11 1 " 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 . ,. i ' 1 . 1 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 11 ' 1 I 1 1 1 11 . 1 . 1 . , 11 111 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 111 ' , 1 . "" 1 1 11 1 11 ' 11 ' ' . . 1 1 11 1 1 1 I , . .' 3 'Il 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 - .W 1 1 1 1 11- ' V 1 1 1 ' Through Stud1es and Experuences SHIRLEY THOMPSON H1 Teens 2 Ushers Club I 2 3 FTA 2 3 Iuntor Classxcal League 2 Llbrary Helper l THEODORE THOMPSON VIRGINIA THOMP SON B Chorus l H1 Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 Red Cross 3 Bowlmg League 3 SCISHCS Club l FTA l Iunlor Classrcal League l 2 Ofhce Helper 2 IUDITH TOLLEFSON H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 SENA TUNCALP Student Counc1l 3 H1 Teens 3 ep Club 3 Lrons Representatrve 3 AFS Student 3 Entered from Izmrr Turkey 3 ROBERT ULLMAN A Chorus l 2 3 Madr1gal 3 Prom Commlttee Chcurman 2 Stu dent Counc1l 3 FTA 2 Iumor Class1cal League l 2 3 Trger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Oulll and Scroll 2 3 Foot ball I 2 Basketball I 2 3 Intramural Football 2 Let termen s Club 2 3 K1wan1s Representatrve 2 Rotarran Representatrve 3 Chess Club 3 Debate 2 ROGER VILLARREAL A Chorus 1 2 3 Madr1gal3 Bandl Student Counc1ll 2 H1 Teens 3 TIQGIS Roar 3 French Club l Football l 2 3 Basketball l Wres tl1ngl Trackl 2 3 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Letter mens Club l 2 3 SUSAN VOIGT A Chorus 2 B Chorusl Bandl 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 T1gers Roarl 2 3 Iun1or Class1cal League 1 2 3 T1ger 3 Ah La Ha Sa2 3 IAY VOLLUM A Chorusl 2 3 Madr1gal3 Student Counc1l 3 T1gers Roar 3 Red Cross 3 Thesprans 2 3 Masquers 2 Father of the Br1de 2 Came Mutmy Court Martral 2 Football I Intramural Football 3 Semor Execut1ve Counc1l 3 PATRICIA VORPAHL A Chorus 2 3 B Chorus l H1 Teens l 2 3 Spanrsh Clubl IUDITH VOSHELL B Chorus l 2 H1 Teens l 2 Red Cross l WILLIAM WACHOLTZ GARY VANDE BRAKE PETER VAN MEEKEREN FFA l IOSEPH VAN REESE Intramural Basketball 3 SANDRA VAN RIPER H1 Teens l 2 Ushers Club l FHA 1 2 BARBARA VERDOORN A Chorus 2 B Chorus I Band l Prom Commrttee Charrman 2 H1 Thespxans 2 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 MARIAN VIETOR A Chorus 2 B Chorus l H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 3 T1gers Roar 3 Red Cross 3 Thesprans 2 3 Masquers 2 3 Father of the Br1de 2 Iohn Brown s Body 2 3 Trger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Ourll and Scroll 3 Senror Execu trve Counc1l 3 P610 55 o o - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 - 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - - 1 1 1 1 . - 1 - :P 1 1 1 1 1 - - . I I I I I - . 1 1 1 1 1 we-1 ' . . ' . - '. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I I I t ' . . A 1..,,,Q-J - - 1 1 1 1 - Y 1 1 1 1 - . 1 Teens I, 25 Pep Club 21 T1gers Roar 2, 31 Red Cross 31 1 1 . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 - 1' 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - - I I I I I . . ' - . N- 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , "1" '- 11 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 - Yearbooks Climax School Years MARY WALKER-B Chorus lg Student Council 37 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 35 Tigers' Roar 2, 35 Science Club lg FTA 35 Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Lion Repre- sentatlve 3 Class Othcer 3 French Club 2 3 RICH ARD WALKER D1V9IS1f1ed OCCUpGl1ODS 3 IUDITH WAYNE H1 Teens l 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Tlgers Roar 3 Iun1or Class1cal League l 2 3 MELINDA WAYNE H1 Teens l 2 3 French Club 2 Iun1or Class1cal League l 2 3 Iohn Brown s Body 2 T1ger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Qulll and Scroll 3 IANICE WEISER Entered from Glenv1lle M1nnesota 3 MARY WEITZEL IRENE WEST Prom Co1nm1ttee Cha1rman 2 H1 Teens Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 LOIS WESTLAND B Chorus l H1 Teensl 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Bowl1ng League 3 French Club l Thesp1ans 2 3 Iohn Browns Body 2 3 T1ger 3 Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 Qu1ll and Scroll 3 LIOH Repre sentatlve 3 KAREN WEUM B Chorus l H1 Teens 3 Olhce Helper 2 3 MARY WHITCOMB Ah La Ha Sa 2 3 SUZANNE WIDGER French Club 3 H1 Teens 3 Pep Club 3 lun 1or Class1cal League 3 Entered from Baldw1nsv1lle New York 3 IULIANNE WUERFLEIN B Chorus l H1 Teens 2 lun1or Class1cal League l 2 NOT PICTURED Donna Blocker Walter F1nch Thomas Iackson Darw1n lobe Dennls Long Lasaro Madrlgal Sandra Stout Gary Wangen Page 55 'bo 1-ng, HAPPILY REMINISCING ABOUT PAST EVENTS are these semors Iudlth Indrel e lea ne Larso Sully Oberg Patncu: Vorpahl Dennis Long Icy Larso Ioyce Schaeffer cmd Elle Grose - '- , , z : J , 7 ' . 'nv 1 ' i , ni n, . ' ' . '. 1 H, ll . lp Ushers Club l, 2, 35 FTA 25 French Club 27 Tiger 35 f ' " l '- , . 1 , : ' 1 . -- : '- 7 '- g ' ' , . A I I I , I I ' 1 I I ' . A V WILLIAM S HANSEN In Memory Almost a year has passed s1nce the tragedy of your death B111 and each day 1n some way your presence has been greatly m1ssed by everyone It was on that hot sultry evenlng August 4 1958 when you were taken from us by a drown1ng acc1dent at the Hallandale sw1mm1ng pool Only an hour before your death you were laughmg and sw1mm1ng Wllh classmates and fnends L1ttle d1d they real1ze that days later you were la1d ln your eternal rest1ng place 1n the Hayward cemetery Even though your body rests today your Splfll st11l dwells and hallows our halls The good you d1d 11ves on and your personal 1ty xdeas and s1ncer1ty 1nsp1re those who knew you Today the T1ger came out It IS not our book alone B111 but yours too as you would have been co ed1tor W1th the turrnng of each page we remember your out standmg qual1t1es that would have gu1ded us 1n the pub11cat1on of th1s book These qua11t1es also a1ded 1n ed1t1ng the th1rd page of the Ah La Ha Sa of wh1ch you served as co edltor and also honored you w1th a membersh1p 1n Internahonal Qulll and Scroll ludglng your w1l11ng leadersh1p quahtles your fr1ends elected you to the OfIlC9 of presldent of the Hayward Luther League These respected tralts also a1ded you 1n the selectlon as the presldent of the A1 bert Lea FFA Chapter and of the Hayward 4 H Club These outstandlng character1st1cs wh1ch mented you such adm1rat1on and respect establlshed you as the outstandlng sophomore 1n the FFA Chapter and w1ll always rema1n rn our memor1es as we str1ve to better ourselves by your splend1d example No B111 you w1ll not walk down the a1sle on com mencernent n1ght but everyone w1ll m1ss you and know that no one can 1111 the place you have left IH our school 1n our hearts and ln our memor1es But now we must all w1sh you good bye Good bye from your loved ones your classmates and your fr1ends We pay you one llnal tr1bute B111 You re 1n God s hands now may He bless and keep you forever Page 57 t 1 its God would take you within the next few minutes. Three ' ' , ' X sis -vw. Q A ig x x. , 'QNX W 60 MAKING CERTAIN that there are sufhclent funds are the Jumor class ofhcers Dorothy Greeney secretary Davtd Olson presxdent Suzanne Shea vxce president and Ianet Grmolds treasurer Workmq to leave a lastmq 1mpress1on on the mxnds of the 1959 semors were the members of the Jun1or class as they worked w1th great er1thus1asm on the Iumor Senlor Prom cmd buffet durlnq the year The gym and cafetena decorat1ons set the mood for an emoyable May evenlnq of danclnq and dlfllflq ln an Onental Odessey Instead of a banquet there was once aqam a luncheon served buffet style Wlth great ant1c1pat1on the Jumors wa1ted for Aprll and the1r newly purchased class rmqs to arr1ve Iumors were offered to look at the cultural aspect of the Unlted States when they became members of the Amemcan studxes class The class was a comb1nat1on of Enqhsh and Unlted States hlstory Requlred sublects were Enqhsh and Amencan hls tory w1th health bemq dropped to Jun1or h1qh Electxves were bookkeeplnq bus1ness pr1nc1ples stenoqraphy home econom1cs shop fore1qn lanquaqes mathe matxcs chem1stry physxcs orchestra band and chorus Assxsttnq wtth all Jun1or act1v1t1es were MISS Bev erly Knudtson and Mr N1cholas Cords as class co- ordxnators whxle M1ss Gertrude PISFS and Mr Stanley Mlttelstadt accounted for absent Jumors and helped prepare next year s schedules as class counselors fficers Guide Juniors Through Albers Alders Allen D Anderson E. Anderson I Anderson L Anderson S Anderson Andrews Ameson Aulwes Barley Bakke, Bakken Barry. Burtell Bauman. Behr Page I0 Behrens. Benner. Berg. Bergen. Berqo. Black gs x , . . . . . . v' J' 'W' . I W ,rf I I I I I I Q , , . . - : . : , : ' ' ' u u u I ' , . . . . . . Blanchard. Blunt. Bohland, Bolton. Boone. Bos Botiolson. Boyd. Braaten. Brackey. Breamer. Buonneke Burnet! Bushlack Buzay Cairns Calla han Carlson Year of Acluevement and Success Carroll Chapman Chesterman Chrxs tensen G Chnstenson I Chrxstenson Clifford Columbus Core Cornellus Comiclr Cotton A Dahl S Dahl Dahlen DeBoer De Noni Dehaad DeVr1es D Donovan G Donovan Dooley Doyle Draayer A ww Page Bl . . . . - N o x N. . 1 5 . ws fjsswvviw z ' 'Aj 55, X x , Q34 ' E A, . j ..... W i A -:f ::. ' x X K x 4, .... - X X X 5 ik , k , 3 . . 1 D Dudley R Dudley Dulllz Dunn Ebeen Eckart Eclchoff Edwin Emstad B Enderson S Enderson Enghsh N Enckson W En kson Evans Even son Ferrmq Funk M1dd19C1aSSIh9h Prepare Futures Foqel Davxd Folxe Dorolhy Folxe Francxs Fredrxckson Gclbranh Gappa Gan Gendler Gzflord Gxll Gmffke Goelle Goldman Goodman Goodmanson Cordon Green Greeney Greengo Page 62 O Fitzgerald, Flanagan, Flores. Flugum. Grinolds. Guckenburq. Hagen. Hahlen. Halvorson. C. Hammer G. Hammer. Hammond. D. Hansen, I. Hansen, M. Hansen, Carole Hanson Carol Hanson Dale Hanson Davxd Hanson I Hanson Harms Harriman Q,- Wlth Unclerstanclmg and Knowledge y M Mx .ws " pa 1+ A S-rms 'Qs g SQSW 'Y ur Wa uv Hams Hatch Hathaway Heckes Hel land Hellmg Femenavay Henderson Hendnckson Hermanson Henry L Herth g S Herth Hrqqxns Hxll Hllls Hoffman 0 W, Hoxseih an K Hoxseth Holt Holton Holly Holway Hopperstad Page 63 2 , 8.5 l L 2, it 0 O , fa . U 1 ' G. , , . 1 ' .ii 1 ku M.: 5 -.: ' V R I ' ' if ' 'gr 4 bzzn , gs .. I l Q N Q X l '.'.EiI:IElEl?I'T.ElElEIES:l4-' k I :2-' ' 1 -' df uuzz I r ' A t , K A ? -Q xl HF A dvi A v I I . I A ,. 4 V 'Q """'s E5 ::-:- , y . . . , T -' Q s K .. "" I s "-- 2 'L s, , 4 K 'Q " xi, A 3 Q 'M P sl 3 A :, . . lrr, as ., y s nn r - H B- ' l H A H' ,:,, 'rf s 11.l2: so ,a.. argr.. l W, l M ::::.,.,i e.s..: Zr. me , ..,::,. ,...: 2 :.'V-1V -, X 1 Q f "5':"- .,r,, E zzl E ' " lf ... bjx gfj ,... V K , A , ,Q Y 0 li we ,wi X . .......... jx . l- ':,. ., 1 " " , ' ::: l "" X Q' ' " I- -13' :,- . V 4. ! ' "":::""' ' 'X X ' ' ' i zzr --- , . r ,.,.. I Q h X , K Hovey Howard Hursi Hutchins Hyl Ingvaldson Karen Iverson Kenh Iverson Ives Iackson Jacobs Jacobsen Ienner A Iensen D Iensen G Iensen Iamce Iensen lens Iensen fter Much De11berat1on, Jumor-s Page 64 Iohn Iensen S Iensen Ienson Iepson Ierdee Iesse Ioaclum C Iohnson H Iohnson S Iohn son Iohnsrud Iohnsion Iordahl Kaasa Kane Kanqas Katzunq Kennedy Kennelly Kermes Kxhan C Kmg II Kmq T Kmq I I 1 1 1 l I ' bak I . 1 1 , . I O O I I 1 u I 1 1 1 1 ' I I . I I 1 . I 1 c I 1 s af DAVID REYNEN OFFERS HIS VIEWS on the Prom srtua attentxvely are Carol Rasmussen Elrzabeth Nrelsen Bar tron to fellow commxtteemen Ronald Dahlen Ieffrey bara Ienner Carole Hanson Charlotte Hagen Nancy Larson Davrd Olson Iudrth Pentz Iudrth Vxq Ierry Lee Prxscrlla Lee Iudy Hansen and Stephen Schwartz Draayer and Sharon Srmon Standing by and llstenmq Choose Or-1enta1 Theme for Prom Krpp Krrk Krueqer Kvale Kvenvold Ladlre I Larson K Larson S Larson N Lee P Lee Lehmann Lembke Lenze Lewrs Lmdahl Loqe Lombard Lyon Maas C Manuel W Manuel. Mattrck McMrllan Page 65 I .X J Q 1 ' x ' Q X . S N ft ,. QEX K ' .. ..,. -- - g s ' A k 'H 4 I is . , Q H K 4-.. E X Q' Melzke Mzchaehs S Muller T Mrller Mxovac Mxranda D Moe P Moe Moen R Moore 'S Moore Morrerm Muesmg Byorn Nelson Bonnle Nelson E Nelson l Nelson Karen Nelson K1 H1 Kmgs and ueens Prov1de if N! Kathleen Nelson Nes1e E Nzelsen A 1' if 5 me-u..f Darlene Olson Davrd Olson Karen My 0 5 son Kathleen Olson Kenh Olson Olson Ronald Olson Ruth Olson Omundson ONeal Oolhoudl Osburn Paulson R Paulson Pentz L Perez P Perez Pemn Page 66 x xl . X 4 l . if XX ls KH-N O O O . - ' D 4:55 ii- W 'Q '.,,. .:--- -:QS-m:::E:E ' V N if N Nl old k' A 101- 1 1- :.e., 5 f , :21:""' .. W- "lQ . 'Q en ' ssnn P s.s . --:aEEa:a,::E :zzl .' -::: I it I 4 6 ' 'z N-Z:-::' I, A is K 4, A y -, N' F l I ' I Ol. 5 Q Fas: ':', r ' I I 1 I I 1 b ,QM 3' C. . . . . . . . . l Q' 5 '55 IUNIOR KIWANIS REPRESENTATIVES reviewed past and future actxvltles of the school at weekly KIWGHIS meetmgs FRONT ROW Constance Eckhori Mary Ellen Blunt Charlotte Hagen Barbara Ives Iudnh Vrg Iohnn Maas Iudy Hansen SECOND ROW M Valdemar Xavxer Semor Klwaman Douglas Mattlck Ioan Schneider Ilm Nellsen Mr Donald Paulson Senior Krwanran Iames Thompson Mr Evan Wulfl presxdent THIRD ROW Danny Pierce David Reynen Mr Robert Bruce retxrxng presxdent M Byron Spear Semor Krwamon Ronald Dcxhlen Iettrey Larson Not pnctured are Davrd Olson and Mr Martm Iordahl Senxor Klwaman Weekly Reports to KIWHHIS Club 'SQ 'H-QVVQ hi z "ICH C Peterson F Peterson D Pxerce R Plerce Pierson Prxhoda Dale Qualley Dons Qualley Radloff C Rasmussen I Rasmussen Rerrson Relm Renchm Reynen Rert sema Robbms Roel Rollms Roorda Rusley Rynerson Sackson Page 67 FF' '3 . . : r. I I . ' I . ' O O y - , '- ...I-I :lv 'A -.:- .,,::.:, -:,.l-l-I Z - Q f.. , ' -:E :". : "" : lex - 1 4' 1 5 ' zgu iv -an , ' , ' ' ' ' fl f' V: En, J Q5 , I I Av " Ks. . , L I Y Carol Sanborn Clmton Sanborn Sande Sanders Schewe Schnerder Schroeder Schultz Schwartz Schwemmler Seymour Shea Results of Aptitude Tests Reveal Page 68 Sherman Snckels Sremer I Sxqurdson Slmonson Skoqhelm Smeby Sorby Spnnqborq Stenhovden Stevens Shebler Shles Sloa Stolze Stowell Svendsen Swanson Tangen Thofson P Thomas R Thomas Y I I 1 . 1 Q ' 1 S. Siqurdson. Simon ' 1 . I 1 1 , 1 I I . I 1 I Iamce Thompson Iames Thompson oonxta Thompson Stacia Thompson Tonga Tostenson Tuttle Ugland Underdahl Van Baak Van Ryswylr Verdoom Vletor 'C ann- S utstandmg Interests and Ab111t1eS V19 Vmck Vorpahl Waalkens Walde mar Walker Roger D Wanqen Roger I. Wanqen Wayne Week Wemer Westergaord Westrum Wheeler K Wxchmann Wxchmann Wnersma Wnk Wxll B Wmg I Wmg Wollard Young Zxmney .,,s av aw- J 4, I Paqe 69 5 A 525252: in 0 ' K ' " ew . M 1 5, ffm 4, X X A fix W if 5 . LAW 'N S xv' V4 N A 4: 1 6 61 1, ,,n ,1 Yr- : M ,WW Spring Party Initiates Soph mores . L ' Ea 1 f ' ills 1 , I.. 'Y ' A - Q y y X 5' J -1 A Fw, Q M M i n ...,,. I . , ,,,.,, , .....,,, ..,, X we V 1 ------- .,........... ., .,.,, ' R' , ' , 'W -' . y ' '-::-.:, ' Q' A H I ' 1:1 ll up vw M9 'E' MQW' WW l AA 49' 1 . frfuf? A l -- - r fftrfttttt I t U i - H E ff: v,-v: ., ' , 1 1 1 . ' , , I ' l ' 3 i , 5 'Q R 1' 6 5 l fl . . f"' " ,,4' Q, - ' . 5 . Q N A' 6 2,1 :.g,v Izvz .g,,. , I . N I Al Q J Q all llzlz VV... A .azzg , . 9 lt Jil, P . ' "' ,I ' "'-, V ' l N ' Fx , - xv .,.:.:::.:..... .. . fffif i:"E , ,. . 5 . . - . h i -E :-----:- It 1. I llllzv ,,,.,..,..,.:,:,..... .,..,,.... M "" - -' xnl' :VV H , , , . . . , ::.,-- :,, F t t I ri t F r r g ttyrrt tttrtt ykrr tee F r ttt 1 eieitr .f A F F - . ' . Q . C B V,.. , - .ly F A , IQHQHH z 5 - h '.V14 " . ' ' I K., 2- ,,:: lzll I A A7 Q AA-:::.-V -4 ,.:, ,4.,..: A - ,Q ll! V--V-':::,,., -2., Q fl 'f -'-'22Qf"Q '- .rg , " H " ' 'AAA--f:'A---': Nl , . ' "': ' "'- 1 ' r ' ,.:.A, L qzzzg. ,.,:,: - ,A::,. 4. H u , . n 'tr . - ' - F C C , zzz :SVIV "VAVl W W Q A AA . B- ,.: , ':" i':4 I ' ' . - " zf' "'- f , V V ---'-1' f .fs 'f "" - ffI'I'IQ. W . " 7- . - ' :- - , .. y R 3 me -1 : 1 B T r - - . - - ' 4 :,,,A A... , 2, Tl .5 ,Z, 1 4'.. 'II' ':?a::Q7'ligfiQ ...A l- Z zlzll ' . - co , , AEAAA My M ,em 4. ' l ' N - l - - te te T ee . . Q s R CD I A:...:..: AV -5 V AA.,..V ,, in IA J :,,, J I .fjf ,M , . ff . A w - ,1,. ,. ,ln 'A':2 5 T I r z U v ,,,,. QC - W "":' -.v--: QW. " Ai.. 5 ,... , .,,,:,, . h . ' wax 5' 33 nga r. TOP ROW Aase I Ackland R Ackland W Ackland Allen SECOND ROW Amann R Amundson S Amundson B Ander son K Anderson THIRD ROW Raymond Anderson Richard Anderson Bachtle Bartell R Bauers FOURTH ROW W Bauers Bell Bennett Berg B Berqo TOP ROW S Berqo Bertelson Blsqaard Blanchard Bleckeberq SECOND ROW Bhzard Bock Bolmqer Booen Bos THIRD ROW Bosacker Bothol R Bowman B Boyer K Boyer FOURTH ROW Iudy Boyum Iulie Boyum Brandt Briggs Bruhn FIFTH ROW Butenholf Butler Bye Callahan Carroll l Page 72 Starting a completely new and interesting phase of school lite, the sophomores entered senior high with a renewed and improved interest in learning. The usual confusion ot trying to locate the senior high classrooms was eliminated to some extent this year because the majority ot the tenth grade classes were located in the old Junior h1gh section ot the high school Having the classrooms in the old building gave the students a much better opportunity to study Homecoming was the tirst truly big event ot senior high in which the tenth graders took part Helping to make it the best ever many sophomores not only worked vigorously on a float ot their own but th y also contributed many long hours ot work in preparing tho decorations tor homeroom and organization tloats Playing a mam role in the l959 production of the Tigers Roar the sophomores provided a great many ot the acts Talent ot various kinds was artistically dis played by the participating tenth grad rs who soon found the magic world behind the tootlights was one or hard and strenuous Work besides play TOP ROW Casey Chapman S Christensen R Christiansen Chrz SECOND ROW Clausen Claybourn Cornelius Cormck Cotton THIRD ROW Daleiden Damelsen Davidson De Boer Demo FOURTH ROW E De Raad I De Raad Dillxnq Draayer Dress FIFTH ROW Duqstad Duhtz Durnin Eastvold Dennis Edwin 5 KXN4 ss f--'Ni .-A Jus swf' 3? into Social World April 3, the date of the Sophomore Party, was a gay and enchanting evening for all. A buffet lunch was served to all party-goers, and a short intermission program with Richard Oliphant as master of cere- monies provided the evening's entertainment. The deco- rations, which portrayed a festive atmosphere, fit in periectly with the theme, "An Evening in Paris." The party, which was planned with the aid of the sophomore class adviser, Miss Alice Gammel, proved to be a great success with the students. Dance music furnished by the high school Swing Band was enjoyed by all the participating sophomores. World history was required for the first time this year along with the usual required courses in English physical education and in most cases biology Again the students had their choice of el ctive subiects in typing art music shop and foreign languages Assisting the students in planning the most worth while programs the sophomore class counselors Miss Anne Anderson and Mr Dale Shuldes spent many hours helping the students make adiustments TOP ROW Freemyer Guard Gan Gavle Gilbert SECOND ROW Gilbertson Glenn Groelzmqer Groos Guevara THIRD ROW Gurney V Gulbrandson I Gunderson L Gunderson Haqen FOURTH ROW Halvorson F Hansen C Hanson H Hanson Ioan Hanson FIFTH ROW Ioylene Hanson Iudy A Hanson Iudy S Hanson S Hanson Harding of Senior High TOP ROW Donna Edwin Ellertson Emstad L Enderson P End rson SECOND ROW Engbritson Erdman Erlandson Ernest Fair THIRD ROW Farry Fisher Fieldher Flaskerud Fluqum FOURTH ROW Foley Folie Sharon Fredrickson Steve Fredrick son Freeman TOP ROW Harpel Haskins Hassberg Haugen Hayes SEC OND ROW Heemsberqen Hegland Hellman Helqeson Hen drickson THIRD ROW Herhndahl Herman Hershey Hirsch I Hoium FOURTH ROW Holt Holway D Hommq G Hormnq Hoverson FIFTH ROW Hurla Hutchins Hyland Ille I Indrelie T 3 ai La! .ag 'wmv Page 73 . I l I I 1 I ' I . . 9 . . . , , , - , , - , A u ' ,. .,.: M , 1 t -as . . .. , I i 4 6 ,. In Q 'I ..,.. ,lf-ff . ' f' K2 5- ., , 5, , M., 6 sg . . M... -... ,..,, .. M , Q .f 9' gl 1 ' 'iffy .. , . 4 V ., D g t , wt ' .. ., . Q sl 1:-:g, 553:-t Q V FV' -. ' - rg' Q, it ,, -l:::...,5,g:? N: Electwes Acquamt Students Wlth TOP ROW M Indrelxe Iverson D Iacobsen A Iacobson B Iacobson SECOND ROW lager Ienner I Iensen M Iensen Sandra Iensen THIRD ROW Stuart Iensen R Ienson Iepson Iobe D Iohnson FOURTH ROW I Iohnson Larry Iohnson Lowell Iohnson Mark Iohnson Marlene Iohnson TAKING NOTES belore typmq the tmxshed product Gary Skuar works dlhgently to complete hrs world hxstory notebook on txme ? Page 74 TOP ROW Mary Iohnson R Iohnson D Iordahl R Iordahl Iordan SECOND ROW Iorqenson Ioynt Iuarez Kappas Kexl THIRD ROW Kmq Klme R Knutson Kotstad Krleqer FOURTH ROW I Krueger T Krueger Kuettner Kuxper Kurth SECOND ROW Lahs Lan' Latte Larsen I Larson THIRD ROW M Larson T Larson C Lee G Lee Leqned FOURTH ROW Lenze Lewis Llen Lxmon Lmd FIFTH ROW Lmdahl Lmdeman Long Luna Lunmng O I Q Al 4? TOP ROW: Kvenvold. E. Kycek, F. Kycek. L. Kycek, Laqeson. x S fs ti N L aa W . f Var-1ed Phases of Human Culture vi' 'M' 1? YA-4 if .pm V -ww t 'wi '93 TOP ROW Lyman A Madson I Madson Malden Manner SECOND ROW Mathews Matson Mayotte Mexxell Mellang THIRD ROW D Muller K Mlller M Mxller Moen Moller FOURTH ROW Moran Morgan Morrerm Morns Mornson TOP ROW Ted Nelson Tom Nelson Nxchols Nzelsen Nxmon SECOND ROW Noland Nowak Olstedal Ohm Olnphant THIRD ROW R Olsen H Olson Iames Olson Iudxth A Olson Iudrth A E Olson FOURTH ROW N Olson ONeal Osmonson Osmundson Ostby FIFTH ROW Overland D Palmer S Palmer Parry Paske 'Iva in vu. M Q 0 Aa ld '-' -cf ag. 5 at is X li I Mal - A di ...J A .nk -36. TOP ROW Mortenson Mosher Muxlenburg B Myers I Myers SECOND ROW G Nelsen A Nelson C Nelson DonaldI Nel son Donald O Nelson THIRD ROW Donna Nelson Icme Nel son Iamce Nelson Ion Nelson L Nelson FOURTH ROW Marlene Nelson Myrna Nelson Myron Nelson R Nelson S Nelson FIFTY WORDS PER MINUTE with no ml lakes rs the qoal ol typlst Rex Stotts as he takes a dolly lxve mmute trmed wrrhnq Page 75 o V r,,V in """' 5 ,.V'. X 2 Y :L ,H :Q I l L- 4 fl H I J.. 2 S : :t .- 45 I tx 1 " ...Lx lit- S I f' " F2 .,:, L ..,, gg .M r,r., V A... V 2 4 :,,1,qV f ,, : ,. , T I ftvf . -1-. ' ' ' A N 6. Lu . - --,.,:f. if g, 0 - p . 1 se, ,. I". 1 to -"t:l' ' Q. M I 4' P ' ,ii E- 7, V A:A- -.--, I ,ll A ---v-,L ., I S A 25 cj .. - ' ell 4? K l 'Kisf ' . V H A ,, . r U KZ, A :IV L . y if I , ev ' 3. teutt rneleeeee N f . I ' is T? ' I f 'tix f t 1. M Q1 I f In 5 ,M N " .Wi Q . .. K in J' 5 .. 1 : . quuu I 9 s ' Q rs . 'in ' I 5 ' ' " - 1 4, -... ':"' . ' aff ' 1 ' " Illl .. 2. "- "::::.. --22 :-1. - "--" p , "' 'Z ' Lun t .I A Qi "?" 3 "- I. We ' A xv . --2 ' Qi zziz izl' A of :-:1 A' bv .I . m "-' .....,. g I fy., . " L :Vs y Q -.... j -'fi -2 .,, - Lf '...7"' T ji Q ...V .Q .,. ' - - I - - " . 2.2. -: ..., V llll- V , :,, Q ' " PM .N ird' A ' VA: ,'At-r .gf I 1: ,L VV M x M :.: - , . A Q I Q Q- Q' 9 '37 5,0 " -QL 1 YE' .I I : QI Y' I E 1 f -L is ff .3 3 W? 'T J . , I 3 il X s f x eil P '.f ' 1. , Q I v- g ' 1. Q 'si N f fl! -' " ld Junior High Serves as Center GAZING INTENTLY through the aqucmum glass lane Nelson and Elcnne Posthumus dxscover the many dxtterent species of hshes TOP ROW Remcke Rhxqer Rrce Roebuck Roelofs SECOND ROW Ruerup G Rupp W Rupp Rusley Rye THIRD ROW Scmvxk Sutre Schlehr Schnebly Schreiber FOURTH ROW Schulte Schumacher Schwen Seeger Selle FIFTH ROW Shea Shoemaker Supple Skaar Shte Page 78 TOP ROW H Paulson I Paulson Peuslee Perkms A Petersen SECOND ROW R Petersen D Peterson I Peterson K Peterson S Peterson THIRD ROW T Peterson Pzerce Ponto Posthumus Pownell FOURTH ROW Prestholt Radke Reese D Relchl S Rexchl TOP ROW H Smeby K Smeby Smrth Solyst Sorby SECOND ROW A Sorensen R Sorensen T Sorenson A Speltz R Speltz THIRD ROW Stadhelm Starke Stephens Stephenson Stoa FOURTH ROW Stolze Stotts Stout Stowell Styve FIFTH ROW Suthers Swanson Tenms Tennyson E Thompson il A-1315 vu W me if .hose 35 A - I or x to I 'A 4 X li 3 1. "A'Jvit' ' 'F fb .. 9 , I , V 'A-:,.g . --El N I sg , X 6 .I . 1 .. ., " I 49 .. .... x iii? 1- 4 ' z f " "" . ,I " o I - . 1 1, ---' I - I I i I ' , ,.A ,L iv A .ei , X -1:5 t 4. Q. Qx fx bgei for Underolassmen s Development 'HY if iw YZ' A 'div TOP ROW G Thompson T Thompson Tonga Tonhenm Trelo SECOND ROW Tuite Tullberl Tcsen Uqland Ulnch THIRD ROW Undahl Unselh Van Beek Van Gullder Van Proosdy FOURTH ROW Van Rlper Van Wrlqen Vollmer I Voshell S Voshell TOP ROW Wllkmson W1ll Wnllmert Wolfe Wolf! SECOND ROW Wolqamot Wnghl Xavxer Yocum Yokxel THIRD ROW Yost Zavxlz ,H as who G ,P TOP ROW Wahlslrom alker Wallace Wanqen Ward SECOND ROW Warner Wasmoen Wayne Wehrhan Welqel THIRD ROW Wendelboe Welch Wenlzell Weseman Weslhurs FOURTH ROW Westrum Wick Wldqer Wilhelm Wllke LEADING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS as capable olhcers were Sandra Chnslensen treasurer Gervalse Wxlhelm secretary Barbara Hegland vlce presxdenl and Richard Ohphanl presxdenl 14 l HN Vu nd Page 77 I fi Us , 'Y -P Alu, Q : .D N: iw, .,l- N' :-:: 4 .fy . ,z A ' W' 'Q -va ' 'A ,Y A l N u -ff Y 'rl S' is 0 QA 5' 3 nys , A .,.b,, ., 3, ,Av I -,x Q il ' -.,. X A 2 L X , V - W L' 1 , .,..:: 5 . . 6 , ' - ' ,Q I . .QQ .',, 4 I --zz . K, A , 'W f x - 'f 4:9 'lt if A-7 Q ' Al , I ,iq J ' a Q '-,. '--l, "': I , 4? I 5 f 3 if 1.' " A 5 ,4 V x 1-.H V --ff fig.: . .,.: . : . , , , , ' , ' . I . W , . . . f :iw Y ,ll :., ...,.: V ,wi ' v , 5, in Ez- ,v , I . V, I I I .. I 1. f R . ' 5 1r'- 'Q I 'L Q, ,, 2 as ik, I ehn on nnnchch . I " ' '.',Q ' " N Q F H f ' , jf ":' . 3 -2. Qs . M 7 I , . fe ' 0' M ' ff' Yr ,,- -A ' ,X Raef' si. with R , -i 'czyg E 'ix Q 1 1 ,. in 2 VA M l " Q Q Q 5 ,.r""'s W A , :':r22 . 3 in S, ww 2:. ,::f 2 F u Q ' , N 3 ',:5 ' I xg A 2. ,A i x ...NA W mwx Q N J all 2 E K , 23. wx W QI' 'Y '? h 1 :lv xx. Q , Md TSE an-J Xml 1'-gan1zat1ons 1 4 vu 1 f If nn I I IUIIIII IX f ll lflll I 1 D II IH llf NIII Y fill O I l'l1'jmxl':x f1H'fllllf,SllI'fl4lIlh mf. l'll ' jnrfm llml Il'I'll' 1:1 fllI'l'I'7 Cr "WH frm jul firm ln, frm, f'l'llf' 1-lllIfflHA.X' rlnsjlrlirj. l'fl'. lf'Il'H nw' nr nlf' fm' l'm'w'il1' l. ln' l,'ln'rrx' 1ml!m'l'l1'. Jim, fm fm 'ullrlf llw, 'Huw' xf'1lf'1llx,l . SETTING DANCE DATES are Robert Ullman. chairman. Carol Lee. Gervaise Wilhelm and Iay Vollum, Social Committee members. Council Revises Working together to develop more thorough under- standing of government procedure, the Student Council endeavored to develop the students' ideas. Represen- tatives from homerooms, council-sponsored clubs, class presidents and defeated council officers comprised the school's representative organization. Homecoming was the first major project of the year. Determined to "Send 'Em to the Clinic," senior high students decorated floats interpretating that slogan. The parade, as well as the coronation and other projects, were under the direction of council committees. Again Sadie Hawkins' Day was sponsored by this organization. Led by IoAnne Sether, a committee was set up to make the rules for the day. The council offered a prize to the girl who caught the most elusive bachelor, who was Dennis Breamer. PRESIDING OVER COUNCIL ACTIVITIES were the executive oflicers: Ianet Gurwell. treasurer: Eloise Ellson, secretary: Iames Glesne, vice president: and Mark Knutson, president. DISTRIBUTING HOMECOMING PINS was a maior proiect of Finance Committee members: Ianet Gorder, chairman, Lola Michels, Bart de Malignon, William Muesinq and Ann Galbraith. COUNTING BALLOTS for school elections are Election Committee members: Richard Stadheim. David Skoloda. chairman, Kathleen Wichmann. Gertrude Kuiper and Ieftrey Larson. Page 80 Old Constitution Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Myers and Miss Hildred Tennihill, the Student Council sponsored the annual Tigers' Roar production. Richard Stadheim and Bob Goldman were chosen to be co-producers. Other members headed various production committees in- cluding David Skoloda, directory lay Vollum, stage manager: Iulie Argue, tryouts: Mary Walker, art direc- tory lanet Gurwell and lanet Gorder, tickets, and Lola Michels in charge of properties for the production. The most outstanding project this year was the drawing of a new constitution. Many revisions were made of the former constitution such as limiting the council representatives to homeroom presidents, class presidents and council officers. Under this new plan the organization will meet every two weeks while the cabinet, including officers and chosen members, will meet daily to transact minor business matters. GREETING FOREIGN STUDENTS. Thea lager and Sena Tuncalp, are these members of the Hospitality Committee: David Olson. Carol Gilpin, Iudith Viq and Michael Morrison. NOT PICTURED: Dick Hassler. This committee is new this year. POOLING IDEAS FOR POSTERS to advertise council activities is the Publicity Committee: Carole Boyd. Sharon Kay Nelson. Leanne Palm- er. chairman, Iudith Tapp and Lowell Gunderson. "WHO DESERVES AN OSCAR?" contemplates the Oscar Committee composed of Lois Hassburg. David Heynen. parliamentarian. Mary Walker, chairman and Bob Goldman. DISCUSSION TOPIC AND ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE members. William. Danielsen. Linda Ille, Mary Keil, Steven Claybourn. IoAnne Sether. Assemblies chairman, Thomas Benson. Discussion Topic chairman. Iulie Arque and Karen Bates. discuss and schedule senior hiqh school assemblies for the forthcoming year. "THlS IS HOW AN EXTINGUISHER WORKS." explain Iames Thomp- son and Bruce Cotton of the Traffic and Safety Committee to Re- freshment Committee workers. Dennis Breamer and David Skoqheim. NEW' ,W 35 ,,.. Wiiv' L- N1 I , 31: .,.,, , ,A .,. 4 :.. ,Q -,,,::.,. s -rf w fl vflcf 51 WE? 'ff , has 'jf H-M N g W' je all V w .3- 3 V 2' rf" Q' Q S fa? ,Yagi fd", if In Tribute As we picked up our hows on March 23 and started to play "Finale from the Fifth Symphony," we realized you would never direct us again as you were no longer with us here, but resting in your eternal home. You died after a five-year illness of a brain tumor on March 215 and you were laid to rest on March 24, when many friends came to say good-bye. Your life was short in years, but you lived every moment to the fullest. You have given so much you never realized: the songs we will cherish forever, your sincere manner and your patience and understanding of everyone who knew and loved you. When "Pomp and Circurnstanceu is played this year as we march down the aisle, the students, faculty and friends will not see you, but you will he directing. No, although you are not here we shall never forget you or your outstanding personality which will serve as an inspiration throughout our lives. Lester E. Striemer and Try for Perfection and Harmony FRONT ROW: Shoemaker. Harris. Karen Olsen, Kathy Olsen. son. de Maliqnon. Dahl. Hill. Eckart, Edwin. Sorensen SECOND ROW: Iensen, Ingvaldson, Iordahl. THIRD ROW: Iohn- qv S X , , f dx ,Q , .Af , ffwsxx f ' x 1 ,' 2 ' N B5 3,9 he-if l . Dj . ' mu Q f 'N-qv' xv . Y -A x' Q ' ' Q ,M . M mn 155 Q ,' . xx Amy , Y g ' 1 H ,A-my 'L s ffilA ' Lg I 293' J' fi Y Ax 7 - fl mo- we x ,. X f V "Q W 'ii an gm - ?fl if'1' if RE 4' S Q L' 'Q -- :N 53 A 1 r N A' ' X 4 'lv 0 1, f. S Hz", n 5 W' 'R - ' -I at - ,A w xg. - .x 6 gif K, , .wx -I fy xr' X ,I Y I Q .3 .f ' ,, A . ' '. ', ', six 'K S vb N A. . 'L K ,A P, 'ITE f 3 L H 45 Q S M, H Amd 'fi 4 ,vw if fx, K-. rx. 1 Nags- gg 1 , A 'HQ . 5 , ' HM 'ff BI' AM f '. . ' -5 ' "' will , t ' " jfzl . ' "1 if ., .A ', 'j ' sw 6 Y v . 1, P' ', , Q? R 'wg Y 1 V was , Q - fp, - '-,. 1 f vc., Q., gg. - ,M A 5 '31, , , nr 3 'lf ' f' V 4. ,Q - X K- 1 53- ,u . 9 1, . 5 'KW 1 Q- w f . Q X W f 3 fs. f f b -'Z if 3 1 4' ff W P. fwfr' f f U W me A, ' da- ' 4, is ' A 'Ln 41 ., 1 'in Q' -'f . ,dp , ww- Y Q . ..... AN'-7"Q - ,1 ' f-mx i, A af' W ' R, -1. .. f - -rf' " A " '19, gb ....,Tv' -:aa - wah, 'Y ,g,r' M 5. ' int fs- ' 2 4' I ', V 4' 4 W V J Q R ji. V 4,4 if! fx' 1 , 1 if 5 'Z Q ,1 1 fl' HQ 3 41"""W gk :xc ' if QS bs W Q Q 3 E 3 Q UW ffzf an EB. an N V- 'iw y U ,A2,., , ffwxx -- X . . ,Q 1' ,f 1 , , Y. , sn. L guy mx .-. f x by 4 Q. 'AN ,fx ,xx wg, N X J f' K. W ' Q 4 .kr ' 'L v , ' A , 4 Ti wa F f 'f ,' 7 ' - i 7iR'1:'f xx ' F' I t , H' 1 , is 4 "A 3 -Q 'W 4 . . 1. M A 'f A A f fm af., Q-.4 , , 33, 'Mika 5 , f x X , r Z A I C :ri 'Y ., lggugwly if ' y ,xx 1:r 'X Tai JR ' ' ' ' Y' -Y-Xia' 5' in 'lf h Y I 'ILE' ,i 5q,,"AAf E Z I 1 ...Ci if 'HE A N I H ' U my f X in X z ' - Q " "zz fi: if f ,ff nw Mia 'X . 1 ln X , , y n V " , l' Q ' fx -3 ax M" Q f 1 1 . I - 11 fr. R :- Yi. mf , f ,W 'j f Q fx , '73 xQ.,,' -,FF ' A 71 if 'ff 3 5 ff, 'M f lm X T' 'QQ 'P' ff- f if V " + Q N Q Y!! F G K r j 'px " 5 . h M mare? 1 uf? :K 5' nm g-lkfkfb L' NV it Q, . . 2 ' :Qu ...nv 1 V ,gi A 1 g 1 " ESQ "'A I2 gg ,Q .N hr Y'i"+f '- J' .'. -f . r' f ' A-' -Z 5 ' ' ' X, . ., -' ' .X V 1' 1V'f V, kk " V' ,gf i in My ' 3' ' 4' V fw. ' M.. if 5 ff ., F--1 , f Q , , , . Q ,, A V , Yi f y . 1 'i s ' -Was sv flf J? I ,ak hi ' 1 ? MY Vyirt. I 4 i s - ,53 kj x' 'K ' 1 j 4. E K X' " fgfi lp WJ' Y J Qu 4 ' b ' V 5 .f A W X j L 5 ww j -saw im M W 7 WW' L, Q , W' R-X J if 3' rl E g, X 1 6 ' f N ,wf"f ' ir K 1 2 , FRONT ROW Mortensen Iordahl Olsen Blackburn SECOND ROW Stxles Iohnson deMal1qnon Schwen Dahl Hrll Berg Chnshanson Versat11e Swmg Band Performed IAM SESSIONS were common durmq Tigers Roar prcrchces as small groups met lrke thxs one conslslmq of Kelth Slxles Bari deMclrgnon Roger Chrrshanson and Davud Iordahl 'N Puqe 86 Entertamlng at soclal events throughout the past year were the Swmqsters as they tlmshed the1r tour teenth successful year as the school dance band The band was hrst heard 1n l945 when 1t was orqamzed by Don Carlson The membersh1p at thxs t1me was ten members two ot wh1ch were qlrls In the followmq ten years the band was axrected by varlous students The memb rshlp vaned from elqht to htteen members Occas1onally there has been a solo1st Mr Edward Barrows became the band s adv1ser 1n l953 and contlnued to help the band lmprove 1ts style untll h1s death 1n 1957 At thls t1me Mr N1cholas Cords took over and the band styled ltselt atter the tamed Stan Kenton Band Mr Ierry Pelle practlce teacher helped the band lnterpret d1tt1cult band ar Smce the beqlnnlnq the band has played Jazz old t1me proqresslve Jazz and the tavorltes that never seem to qrow old The band has played tor school dances and the T1qers Roar s1nce 1t was orqanlzed 0 0 K ' . e ' ' ' X A ,X all ranqements during his stay in Albert Lea in l958. . X3 I 1 -f I I I V , l PAUL. HIT THAT 'C'! Versatile Paul Hill was leatured in many a solo spot during various Swing Band engagements. LET S TUNE UPI Three members of the sax section get in a practzce Dale Olsen Iames Blackbum and David Iordahl Not pictured rs Wayne Mortensen Wlth Soothmg Ballads, Cool Jazz At present the band IS d1rected by three student d1rectors Dale Olsen Dav1d Iohnson and Thomas Dahl Wearing yellow Jackets and dark trousers the boys were seen play1ng at the school s dances Tigers Roar and were featured at the local roller rmk one evemng After pract1c1ng weekly the band perfected such numbers as Iersey Bounce Stomplng at the Savoy Slng S1ng Smg Mexrcan Hat Rock and others Featured on sax were alto Dale Olsen sen1or tenor Iames Blackburn sen1or alto Dav1d Iordahl sophomore and bar1tone Wayne Mortensen freshman Soundmg oft on the trombones were Dav1d Iohnson and Bart deMal1gnon seruors and Iohn Schwen the sophomore member of the trombone secnon Trumpeteers were cut from hve to four Wlth Thomas Dahl sen1or Paul H111 Junior and Lowell Berg and Roger Chr1st1anson begmrnng as sophomores Beatmg the sk1ns was Kelth St11es and Steve Moore served as the band s p1an1st Both are Junlors TAKING TIME FOR A BREATHER are the tri directors of the Swing Band Dale Olsen Davtd Iohnson and Thomas Dahl Page 87 35,4 ' , . , . . : 1 a I , . , , ' I I I ' I ' , , . ! x x M 1, x Q. Wwx L ,N X giww I3 N .... .Q L s A K E vi E: Q 1 Nl A M My , 1 x f Q Q Q' 54 x 'xxx W 'F .w NJ 4 S A y 'Rx 'Z Q ,Q E 1. K I 6 Axim XX: wax 1 Ask, J J kiwi '5 l K ,ij A. wx , ' pkg , W5 S , h x , in T1 6? M if W Q W 'J Rx K 'ms 'A 1 M- Nffgx-"' ' ,..: 1. 'M K' .. Q Q.. 95 is 32 ff TG wg W wi Y Q xx xr JK xp ski gg wmv up 4-.5 'K R! up fs I ik? Q' vw x . .L ww' fail gf QP fs N5 Qi iff 3, if is wg K 'U 63 xg 'kr X N3 X ' if 'tl X7 ki Www Q W QQ af. A , . 3 , ' - Q zzzirz A A: i --+-- 5 V HVMWN "" ' ,- "Hi-:'f2'I1:' ": 5 S 515 "' Q as ::: 2a2:2:2 :': '- :irfrfriw -5. ..": f, .f:'..f::Q "", W "',""' 'i """"" T ."":' "', : iii" ,.::., fr' '.'. ' -"-- 13" --"" :"' -"":---"' :""I"' ' ",-'--1'-'1' -::-:f: Eff" -:s ----f s ::::2 if .-:: Q Cn f w N5 M5 Sf fl 2 4 ik as 33 S V ipfwfif gy.. iw.,-a'fMM ,.,...- -llulitlrll' f f X ! -. ' 1 s 4 , 'f . I i A J. Y X -A :' 'ff H' 1' Q? '- 55 Q Q , Q 'O V, ,I A! f' ' 5 8 i 2, ' J ' ,Q f f Q A N JK w? W- fa.-x 6 O ,5 , , . Q . d W YN X' x ,1 ,. 4 A ig WX '?!' Q9 W9 if w Q v ' W gf 1 vw . Y xi SQ! Q W' tw' gay "-' ff? Qwy KS Q 6 ww LQ' W We 4, N am ,A gs mu A,', ,- Q, 1 .P ' s sw ' g MJ Www 9, K 9 ,W-of W- ,Qi SPREADING THE IOY OF SINGING were these Madriqal members: Ielirey Larson. Sonja Gunderson. Mary Kelly and Gary Greqerson. Helping to create and spread the joy of Christmas to many civic and church organizations were the Mad- rigal Singers, directed by Mr. Robert Myers. This group, composed ot 46 members trom A Chor- us, was selected through the process of elimination. ln order to perfect their numbers, the members held prac- tices outside ot school. An addition to the schedule this year was their appearance in the Tigers' Roar. ln it they sang "You'll Never Walk Alone." Appearing on television, participating in the Big Nine Music Festival and singing in the annual Spring Concert also highlighted the group's year. As a reward tor their hard work, all the singers attended an ice skating party and afterward journeyed to Mr. Myers' home to warm up and have refreshments. While preparing themselves tor A Chorus, lUU stu- dents participated in the B Chorus under the direction ot Mr. Myers. The group displayed its singing abil- ity in a variety of programs given this year. After participating in the Christmas candlelight program and a high school assembly, the group started preparations for the Spring Concert in which they sang in a mass chorus. Completing their year, B Chorus and the junior members of A Chorus joined and presented a program at the seniors' baccalaureate service. B Chorus Practices for Perfection FRONT ROW: Myers, Morreim. Lageson. Tuite. Hyland. S. Hanson. Enderson. Kycek. I. A. Olson. I. Indrelie. SECOND ROW: Booen. Unseth, Kolstad. Lewis. A. Peterson. Krieger. I. Hanson. Lee. Madson. THIRD ROW: M. Indrelie. Styve, Reincke. Bolinqer. I. Nelson. Casey. K. Peterson. Starke. Iohnson. Noland. FOURTH ROW: Emstad. Wol- qamot, Bruhn. Heqland. Roebuck. Rusley. A. Nelson. Yost. Schu- macher. Helqeson. FIFTH ROW: Slile. Nielsen. Morris. Ille. Iordahl. Pierce. Stolze. I. Paulson. Keil. Hirsch. ... Am.. .N cv- lr FRONT ROW: DeVries. E. Jenson, Stoa. Boyd. Iohnston. Lee. Stephens. Schneider. Hanson. L. lenson. Gunderson. Miller. SECOND ROW: Rusley. Iohnsrud, Sether. Argue. S. Ienson. Kelly. Ellson. Gorder, Sherman. D. Ienson. THIRD ROW: Ackland. Haugen. D. Iensen. Ostby. Skoloda. Ullman. Iohnson. Olson. Knutson. Lloyd. Vollum, Christianson. FOURTH ROW: I. Iensen. Schuhmacher. Pierce. Christiansen. Greqerson. Eckart. Glesne. Dahlen, Larson. Has- sler. Smith. Villarreal. Madrigal Displays Great Talents FRONT ROW: Blizard, Wilhelm. Rice, Nichols, I. Olson, Bothol. Shoemaker. I. Boyum. Lindeman. Peaslee. SECOND ROW: B. Boyer Kurth. K. Boyer. Mayotte, Bartell. Gilbertson. Wilkinson. Van Riper. Freemyer. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Schulte. Farry. Eastvold. Kycek. Osmundson. Ponto. Gavle. Voshell. Ellertson. Wahlstrom. Hassberq. l L.. .msn FOURTH ROW: Holway. Stephens. Zavitz. Gulbrandson. Hayes Peterson. Dilling. Bell, Meixell. Kuiper. FIFTH ROW: Wehrhan Nelson. Uqland. Hanson. Parry, Larson. Berqo. Posthumus. Foley Reichl. - M... X , SQ, D X SN 132. gig 5 rs it Q ,, ,. - FRONT ROW Mxranda Goldberg Lmdeman Hendrickson Bas SECOND ROW Nnchols Lxmon Berg S Iensen Styve Baker Goette Zamora THIRD ROW Kurth Chapman D Iensen Lee Klme Rxetsema Darlene Olson Dxanne Olson Eckart FOURTH ROW Hagen Knutson Flugum Ofstedal K Olson M Flugum Iuarez Kell FIFTH ROW Brooke Sexger Olxphant Wxlke Nelson Evenson Hanson Claybourn Mornson Kycek Students Study Spamsh Language WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO' asks St phen Claybourn of Mary Lmdeman as the two ofhcers study a map of Spam Page 92 Hrahlrqhtrnq the years act1v1t1es for the Spantsh Club was the Chrtstmas dance whrch they sponsored 1o1ntly wrth the French Club Th1s annual dance whrch was held tor the f1rst ttme 1n th Cafeterra was deemed a success by all who attended Novel dec oratrons for the Holly Hop lncluded the words Merry Chrrstmas rn three lanauaaes formed from letters of holly leaves cut from green constructron paper ln the tollowrnq week they took the plnata used at the dance tllled rt wrth candy and broke 1t at therr Chrlstmas meeuna To add to the festrve a1r they sanq Carols rn Spamsh and played games Another Joyous occasron for the club was the day they held a celebranon rn honor of Carnaval Club sessrons however weren t all play Members partrcrpated 1n proqrams on varlous Spanlsh speaktnq countrles They were arded ln thelr mforrnatrve reports by slldes frlms and frlmstrrps Also rncluded 1n these sessrons was the readrnq ot short stones To garn a more 1nt1mate understandmq of the people who speak the lanquaqe they are studyrnq many enthuslasts had pen pals who wrote to them 1n Spanlsh Mrss Ruth Bauer Spanlsh Club rnstructor subscrlbed to several maqaztnes to enable them to qarn ttrst hand knowledge of dtfterent countrles 1 , , , , . 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . U .H e . . . 1 . . . . - 1 Q .J , 1 11 11 . 11 . 11 . 1 1 4 . , ' . . 11 11 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 ' I 1 y . ' 1 1 K . Replacing books in creating an interest in the French language by giving knowledge of the land and people ot France to the members of the French Club were the phonograph, tape recorder and movie project- tor. During monthly meetings the members listened to French music and viewed movies about France. Games such as French Scrabble were played dur- ing some of the meetings, while simplified versions of two stories were read aloud in others to give the stu- dents an understanding of French literature. One ot their most important tools of learning was the tape recorder Each student would record a French reading which when played back showed him his mistakes in pronunciation that needed correction Adding a more realistic touch to these intormal sesions Alice Huber IFYE student who spent the sum mer living with families in France and Miss Ruth Bauer French instructor and French Club adviser re lated many experiences from their travels in Europe COMPARING RELICS FROM FRANCE are Sara Shoemaker Sharon Kay Nelson Carole Boyd Mauna Carr and Stephen Schwartz French Club Fetes March Gras FRONT ROW Blerke Hansen B Nelson M Nelson Schnelder Iohnsrud Shoemaker Hams SECOND ROW Gulbrandson Morten son R Iohnson Kennelly Blunt Rasmussen Robbms Ofienbecker Diane Peaslee THIRD ROW Eckhoii Ponto Stoa Ienner Hellmq English Palmer Gan Skaar Gurwell Gxlpm Walker FOURTH ROW Mxchels S Nelson Boyd DeBoer Whitcomb Fabry Metzke Noland Gorder Wrdger Ives Sherman Lyon Vlq FIFTH ROW Henderson Pentz Iohnston Schwartz Chesterman deMaliqnon Thompson Larson Moore D Olson Dahlen Perrin Lewis Page 93 1 1 I I - 1 I I - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r t: ,Qi A 'lf R - 1.1 - ' -1.151 5 . Q 4 5:11 is .11 1 5' S ww 154+ JLC Members, Clad L11-ze Romans, r FRONT ROW Omundson Lageson Hyland Indrehe Olson Srpple M Iensen Kofstad SECOND ROW Bothof Hornmg Ackland son Bell Dnllmg Nielson Butler Iordahl Noland Mayotte Ellertson MAPPING PLANS FOR THE ICL BANQUET are the orqamzahons oth ers Ierry Freduckson pre rdent Priscilla Lee treasurer Eloise Ellson secretary and lack Lehmann vrce president Page 94 FOURTH HOW Herman Cairns Callahan Lee Hirsch Thofson B Iensen I Hanson Bowman Fll-'TH ROW Ioynt Wacholtz Leh Miller l-lopmg to promote an rnterest rn and apprecrauon tor the classrc languages and cultures of anc1ent Home and Greece rs the ma1n goal ot the lun1or Classrcal League The Albert Lea chapter learned more about the governments laws lrterature language and arts ot the two crvmzatrons upon which our culture 15 based The only requlrement tor membershrp rn the club lS that the students must trnrsh at least two years ot Lat n 'lh1s year a complete new change took plabe rn the schedule ot the club W1th the reurement ot Mrss Clara Berdan who had been a teacher here 1n Albert Lea for the last 42 years the many annual act1v1t1es of th group were carrred on under the capable d1rect1on of the1r new advlser Mr lerome Narveson who IS a lO5f3 graduate of St Olaf College and wnl be assummg hrs trrst dunes rn teachrng thrs year The annual 1n1t1at1on ceremony tor new m mbers was not held agam th1s year due to the tact that 1 was Mr Narvesons tlrst year and th1ngs were naturally st1ll a lrttle strange to hrm lnstead the students who were elrgrbl to become member ot ICL were rnrtrated lnto the organrzatron rn a quret ceremony whrch took place nght rn the Latin classroom O I L J t Bergen, Ellson, Furry, Krieger, Osmunclson. THIRD ROW: Fredrick- mann, Mr. Narveson, adviser, Itnyre, Larson, Daleiden, Bisqaard, ': : ' , s' : ' ' , : ' ' V - - 1 f , I IA 'L , V I L 2 B L 4 I 1 , . C , y O 1 ' " ' '3 ' ' 'l L L . . S S . .. Perfect C1V111Zat1On and Language Excrtement and antrcrpatron surrounded the ICL students as thelr annual Latm Banquet approached The banquet was held on the snowy evenma of Febru ary 10 rn Bethany Hall ot Flrst Lutheran Church Thls year all the quests attendmq the attarr had to come dressed up rn varxous types of Roman costumes The hrst year Latm students acted as slaves by servmq dlnner to the second year students and the alumnl All of the quests ate rn authentlc Roman style whlle reclmmq around a bathmq pool The pro aram consrsted of var1ous skrts based on Roman myth oloqy and were performed by each ot the tour Latm classes and the alumm They provlded an evenmq of educatronal and amusmq entertamment Decorahons for the banquet consrsted of a bust ot Caesar 1n the background and shrelds representmq drt ferent tr1bes 1n the form ot s1lhouettes These helped the members turn back therr 1rnaq1nat1ons to the days of the mlqhty Roman warnors Some ot the Iumor Class1cal League members at tended the natronal Latln Conventron whlch was held dunnq the summer rn Northtreld Panels speakers tours and fun were on the agenda tor the students Wlth these enlrqhtenmq events the ICL members could eas1ly descrrbe thelr year as a huqe success FRONT ROW Rusley Svendsen Goldman M Knudtson A Mrller V I'-Iarns Earp Vorqt Gunderson P Iordahl Fernnq Brerke Kane SECOND HOW Wrchmann Kenrxelly Monson Seymour Lots S Ienson Grmolds Dudley Gmtfke S Mxller Herth Nunnestad B Kangas THIRD ROW R Iohnson Blunt Eckhofl S Shea Burnett Carlson Foqel M Frahm Bok Platt Palmer Oppegard Gllprn we 'Wi LATIN STUDENTS show the real Roman style of eatmq at the annual Otienbecker FOURTH ROW Herth Gan V Thompson S Thomp son Greeney D Ienson K Olson Wldqer M Wayne Ives Lyon De Boer Vxq Whrtcomb FIFTH ROW Srmon Bothol I Wayne E Nrelsen D Kvale Fabry Skoloda M Knutson M1 Ike Greqer son Vmck I Nrelsen McGill C Noland Page 95 O O O O . s Al I H I n I I . st ' ' . A A . - w 1 i V. . . , V we t rt A I . or . . . - i I L .qv :M-qv ' I V I ' .ws I u u - 1 - ' ' Iumor Classical League Banquet for students and alumm. . I . I I I 1 - . ' 1 I I - 1 I - 1 . . I . . , , , . : . . . . . . , . ' . . ' . ' , -. . . I - I I I I 1 . I 1 . ,Z Q 1 AZ , f , 3 s . Thespians Exhibit Drama Interest FRONT ROW Verdoorn Allen Monter Schaeffer Grose Iacobson Maas Nelson SECOND ROW Wrdger Wolqamot Slrfe Iohnson McGill Bergen Enqbrxtson Srmon Andrews Grrnolds Vrq THIRD ROW Krreqer Nannestad Fary Hammer Downmq Gurwell Foqel Gendler M Frahm Blunt Ienson Bothot FOURTH ROW Platt Wayne Grlpm Ellertson Mathews Karen Olsen Lee Ives FIVE GENERAL MANAGERS were FRONT ROW Waneta Sue Downmq Katherme Olsen SECOND ROW Iulle Arque Vernon Mrelke Steven Fabry rf. wt-st-is Page 96 C11 if 'N-...Q Katherrne Olsen Kelly Mrckelson Rasmussen FIFTH ROW Fabry Wehrhan Wrdqer Vretor Westland Pentz K A Olson Sorenson Iohnston Arque Malden Gorder Solyst Herman SIXTH ROW Ponto Lloyd Wrll Kurper Moore Knutson Benson Mrelke Hassle: Stadhe1m Goldman Breamer Mornson Drltqent dramattsts collected propertles peddled posters and patnted sets as they prepared tor each of the1r outstandma producttons Clever sktts and novel announcements were employed by the creattve mem bers to mtorm the publtc ot these events Many hours ot hard work led to advancement lnto Nat1onal Thesptan Socrety Thrs orqanrzatton has the task each year ot pTOVldll'lfj the school and pulonc wrth dramatlc presentattons Masauers an tnner orqaruza non conststs ot those who have actcd lll a play plan act1x1t1es throughout the year General manager Kathertne Olsen conducted the meetmas dtstnbuted the pomt system and took charge ot attendance Productton rrtanaqer Vernon Mrelke supervtsed all productton plans and crews and also worked on the po1nt system Hts assxstant was lerry Solyst Bustnoss manager Waneta Downlnq collected money d1str1buted tlckets and kept the trnanctal reports Stephen Fabry served as electncran hy manaamq lrahtmq and sound effects Press representatrve luhe Araue was tn charge ot puhlrcrty and records J' is 3 'I r 1 l lu K 1 . . 1 A . A Five general managers planned the various Thes- sf ' ' ' ' Q Masquers D1sp1ay Dr-amat1c Talents Dr lekyll and lvlr Hyde was the Masquers flrst productton of the year Thls play was the story of a man who bel1eved that everyone has a dual nature He perfected a potron wh1ch could chanqe hrm rnto the hldeous nnsshapen Hyde and by a s1m1lar process back to the krnd Dr Ielcyll The character of Hyde soon leqan to domlnate htm and he commltted many atroctttes whlle 1n th1s horrlble qutse A movmq drama Deep Are the Roots dealt wrth raclal preludlce and the cruel and 1rrat1onal act1ons taken by pe ople as a result of thts preJud1ce llns play possessed a fourth Cl1Il1Gl'lSlOI'1 the depth of pcrcepnon ln llllS case tt was the perceptlon of human charact r V1olence was expertly portrayed on stage through the performance of the actors ferent types of actlnq as they Journeyed to several thea ters to observe the work of other actors Ambrtton and 1mt1at1ve were portrayed as they set up pronects to defray expenses for the annual banquet whrch was held 1n May At ll'1lS tlrne members were ll'1lllCllGd mto the socrety and awards were qrven SELECTING PROPER LIGHTING and sound effects was the Job of Waneta Dowmnq Iamce Foqel and Gary Herman SETTING THE MOOD was the lob of the stage crew Prepanng for Dr Iekyll and Mr Hyde were Ellen Grose LaVon McG1ll Rxchard Ponto Ianet Gurwell and Ioyce Schaeffer IANET GRINOLDS CURIOUSLY WATCHES as Ierry Solyst pall ntly allows Nancy Allen to put on hxs face MASQUERS FRONT ROW Montel Grmolds Blunt SECOND ROW Allen Gurwell Grose Nannestad THIRD ROW Fubry Arque Vlelor Morrison FOURTH ROW Lloyd Ponto Stadhexm Knutson Solyst NOT PICTURED Vernon Mxelke t Page 97 g o H Q .Q . , 3' , ' I ' I ' ' These younq dramatists became familiar with dif- t PEPPY AND ENERGETIC HI-TEENS OFFICERS-Mary Ellen Blunt. treasurer: Mary Walker, vice president: Karen Platt, president: Con- stance Eckhofi, secretary-planned the meetings while the EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL-Priscilla Lee, Sara Shoemaker. Sena Tuncalp. Carol Oppegard, Patricia Gendler, Patricia Iordahl, Margit Larson and Barbara Hegland-contemplated original ideas. To develop character, leadership, personality and capability, to promote friendlinessy to render service: and to create a high standard of ideals, 242 Hi-Teeners worked diligently for a successful year. Two girls from each grade in senior high formed a representative council, which met monthly with the of- ficers and advisers to plan future meetings, propose new projects and appoint auxiliary committees. This energetic group displayed originality plus initiative by decorating for the Homecoming Dance and entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. They also made hospital favors and presented a style show. Ghosts, witches, hobos and six boys attended the October Halloween party. Other interesting meetings included a panel on Teenage-itis, a talk by Sena Tun- calp, foreign exchange student, installation of new offi- cers and highlight of the year Kittens Meow. Encouraging cooperation and enthusiasm were the group's advisers: Mrs. Helen Heath, Miss Ruth Bauer and Miss Edythe Olson, who were frequently consulted. Hi-Teener-s Created and Promoted FRONT ROW: Krieger. Iulie Boyum, Myers, Mathews, E. Kycek, Engbritson. Keil. I. A. Olson, Lee, Christensen, Iudy Boyum, Casey. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Unseth, Bothof, Lageson, Morreim, Linde- man, Koistad, Hassberg, Shoemaker, Bartell, I. l. Olson, Tuite, Blizard, Schlehr. THIRD ROW: Madson, Mortenson, Ellertson, Nichols, S. Peterson, S. Hanson, Bell, Stoa, B. Boyer, Wilkinson, K. Boyer, Lun- ning, Wentzell, I. Peterson, R. Iohnson. FOURTH ROW: Indrelie, Carroll, Kuiper. Ianice Nelson, Bolinger, Hegland, Larson, L. Kycek. Ponto, Bergo, Mayotte, Hyland, Osmundson, Iordahl, Nielsen. FIFTH ROW: Farry, Meixell, Bruhn, Freemyer, Reichl, Dilling, Yost, Helge- son, Blanchard, Gari, Iane Nelson, Slite, Miller, Morris. SIXTH ROW: Gavle, Zavitz, Schnebly, Stolze, I. Iohnson, D. Nelson, Parry, Schulte, Wehrhan, I. Hanson, A. Nelson, Holway, Posthumus, Hoium, Ille, Gilbert. ., M. -1- mu in .""f Leadersh1p and Integmty Stressed BUSILY PREPARING a senior high teachers bulletm board are the FTA Club oflxcers who are Ianet Gnnolds treasurer Ioan Schneider vice president Iudy Palm president and Ianet Gorder secretary Finishing a year of varied activities were th Mc Guffy Future Teachers of America The FTA is a na tlonal organ1zat1on which seeks to encourage students who have all the necessary qualities of character and scholarship to enter the field of teaching ln order to gain the needed 1nformat1on on teaching FTA members met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month Not all of therr meetings were business alone as some were alternated with programs Mrs Barbara Verdoorn and MISS Elsie Sebert gave helping hands by assisting as the faculty advisers for this year To install 18 new members a fall 1I'11l1CIl1Of1 was held 1n the home economics living room Each of the offi cers explalned the functions and background of the club and then the candidates took their pledge One of the highlights of their act1ve year was a V1S1l to the new Southwest Elementary School where the group spent the afternoon watchlng classes in action The purpose of this trip was to give the pros ally be like ln some classes the students were per mitted to help the teachers with the grade school puplls FRONT ROW Myers Anderson Gunderson Wilhelm Rasmussen THIRD ROW Kelly Henderson Gorder Kline Ullman Solyst Pentz Shea Nelson Maas Andrews SECOND ROW Palm Walker Grin Hagen B Iensen olds Schneider Paulson Fabry Hurst Evans Thompson Greeney 'H it Page 100 0 o pective teachers an insight into what teaching will actu- By Future Teachers of Amemca Instead of qtvma the semor FTA members the cus tomary certlftcates of award at the end of the year 1f they achleve the annual reaulrem nt of SU polnts the club declded to present one small scholarsh1p to a worthy semor when he IS qraduated ljlfty dollars was set as the goal for thrs award Dunno the year the club held a very successful bake ale and a dance ln lanuary as means ot ratsma money for the scholarshrp the club offered tts servtc s to the teachers 1n the elementary schools as well as the htqh schools by do mg odd Jobs m thr classroom and by canna for the dttferent classes Through thts the members became better acquamted w1th thr dunes of teachlnq Durmq the yr ar the FTA ers were fortunate 1n havmq Mtss Elame Tracy assrstant professor of rel1 qron and cdncanon at St Qlaf College speak to them at one of thrlr mnetmqs She spoke to them on the requtrements of a good teacher and thls helped the students to dectde whether or not teachlnq was the rlqht career for the m After her talk the members held a tea 1n the home econonncs hvrnq room W1th the key word bemq success the FTA Club has f1n1shed tts flfth year of exlstence rn the school -1' Www SERVING AT THE ANNUAL FALL INITIATION rs Mary Evans as another FTA er Irene Nelson holds up her cup lor more SPONSORING A BAKE SALE m order to rcnse needed funds was one DECORATING for the Candy Corners dance were these I-'TA Club prou-cl of the members of the FTA Club members Murulyn Andrews and Mary Kay Kelly Page 101 0 . . . M 3 , If . . O . , e , , , , , . 1, V V . , ' I , s fx , ' 2 1 . J , e. ' V . ' 7 V. . . V, ' ! , . . . , K, . 1 1 . yy H 3 ' v . , 1' 2 ' ' ' 1 A We 1 - , x Q . . V V ll ' , . Y - ap- EQ FRONT ROW Monson Srpple Evans Baker Llmon Fxtzqerald Knudson Iones THIRD ROW Hahlen Hurst Schwemmler Thomas SECOND ROW Iakobson Nelson Mrller Delgado Cox Klukow Tholson Fmk Krueger Kangas Future Homemakers Stnve Toward DISPLAYING CORRECT PROCEDURES rn the krtchen are FHA offxcers Sharon Iakobson presldent Irene Nelson secretary and Ioy Hurst vxce presxdent 'I-1-.....,,, '-ll-u-n.......,,, fl'-su.. FUNMN. Page 102 Ottermg the1r SSTVICGS to the school and commumty the Future Homemakers ot Amerlca 1n1t1ated therr tltth year ot orgamzatron Strrvmg toward New Horlzons the motto they expressed falth and hope tn homes To help tmance new pro1ects durrng the year the grrls and the Future Farmers of Amerrca sponsored a concessron stand at the Freeborn County Farr ln October several glrls Journeyed by bus to the d1str1ct conventlon ln New Prague Whlle attendmg a speclal meetmg and watchmg coolcrng demonstrauons the grrls gathered several rdeas about club procedures and met many new trrends from all parts ot Mrnnesota New members were honored at the Mother Daughter nounced the emblem servlce presented and chapter mothers Mrs Lynn Hurst Mrs Paul Slpple and Mrs Edward Monson were 1ntroduced Bus1ly sewmg dur1ng the f1ISl week of December the g1rls made fancy orlon aprons whrch were glven to all ot the mothers who served at the Senlor Breakfast The FFA boys and the FHA went Chrrstmas carolmg dur1ng the hollday season Atterward they played games and ate lunch at the YWCA o , , ' I , . P I I I I ' I - S ,Q K 'H Q, A Tea in November. The year's new program was an- """" J are-we. I I t'-sf A ' i 5 ' ' , lnrtratron was held late lfl Ianuary whrch gave the qtrls an opportunrty to decrde detrnrtely they wanted to contrnue therr rnembershrp thrs year New oftrcers were rnstalled and the erqht FHA purposes were qlven Attendrnq the state conventron rn Mrnneapolrs were 1un1ors lrene Nelson Mary Evans Marlorre Frnlc Ioy Hurst and Mtss Beverly Knudson The q1rls spent the week end attendrnq rneetrnqs and a banquet To promote qood wrll toward torerqn countrles an rnternatronal srnorqasbord was sponsored The qrrls prepared many types ot food from several c.ountr1es ln the sprrnq prospectrve rnernbers from the nrnth qrade were 1nv1ted to a tea All the club actrvrttes were thorouqhly explarned and they were qrven cord1al rn vrtatlons to return and become rnernbers n xt year SQHIOTS were quests at the annual p1Cn1C held rn the sprrnq The qtrls emoyed themselves IQITIIHISCIUQ therr past years of emoyrnent 1n FHA and senror hrqh Leavrnq behrnd a year ot accomphshrnent and hope another group ot otfrcers Completed therr terms Those stnvrnq Toward New Horrzons were Sharon lalcobson presrdent loy Hurst vrce presldent lrene Knudson reporter Mary Evans hrstorran Mar1or1e Frnk song leader and Marran l-lahlen parlrarnentarran FHA ERS LEAVING for the annual convenlxon m Mmneapohs are Mary Delgado Mary Sxpple and Mary Evans ACh19V11'l.g Motto New Honzons STOPPING HER WORK for a few mmules Sanna Knudson showed MAKING THE FINAL PREPARATIONS tor the fall mxhahon were Mary Delgado how she was commq wnh her sewmq FHA members Karen Cox and Marlys Klukow tw igas WW Lu Page 103 I V I I 2 Y X . , ' . X- ' ' e . Nelson, secretary: Marlys Klukow, treasurery Sanna , , , , , , 1 , 1 ' ' - , 0 0 if 0 55 ,TX I yi Ntf fx y 5 aff., g Q Us fl . i 1 4 Ctr m t- - FRONT ROW G Larson N Bauers Enckson Krueger Lewerke Nelson E991-lm THIRD ROW C Iefdee KUHQCIS 5UHd6l'S DGHCIC-U1 SECOND ROW Paulsen Hormnq Ackland Wasmoen Brandt D R Ierdee T Nelson Drllavou New Agricultural Methods Applied HAPPILY COMPARING AWARDS AND REVIEWING PAST EVENTS are FFA ofhcers Frederlck Paulsen reporter Earl Dlllavou sentmel Roger DeHaan treasurer Davrd Sanders presldent Edward Errck son secretary and Nordean Krueger vrce presxdent Page 104 Estabhshtna a wealth of tarrntna expertence durtna l958 l95Q the Albert Lea Chapter ot the Future Farmers won the state Corn Y1eld Contest and parttcrpated tn the state Tractor Drtvtna Contest a cow chpptna contest and a publlc spealctna contest The annual Crop Show and Parents N1aht turmshed an opporturuty tor students and parents ahlce to s e annual occaston also aave the parents a chanc to talk wlth the FFA rnstructors Mr Donald Paulson ani Mr Lowell Ross as to new step s forward ID the art ot ttlltnq tht sotl and the hreedtna ot better crops Vocattonal aartculture classes embarked on two new ventures thts school year Ftrst they started pub lt htna a weekly colurnn tn the Sunday Trtbune The Farm Tab ln the arttcle students report on recent events and happenrnas tn local FFA chapters Second ly the Future Farmers beaan cult1vat1na a 30 acre plot ot land durtnq the surnmer rnonths Besldes the newly torrned acttvtttes the reaular class events were also sponsored ludatna tearns rn aeneral lrvestoclc datry operattons tarrn manaaernent and crop productron were also contlnued throuahout the year Also amona the reaular pro1ects that the club part1c1pates tn ts the showtna ot cattle and crops at the Freborn County Farr After the county tatr FFA ers Journey to the Mtnnesota State Fa1r where th y learn new techn ques that were developed 5 2 2 3 S ' , ' , e sorne ot the best crops raised in Freeborn County. The ' , , e A ' v ' ' .J ' ' N . .Q . t . , A , I Q -lv, QP, pw FRONT ROW M Flugum Bowman Collms Botielson I Iensen A Iensen Peterson Schewe Clausen Canall H Smeby FOURTH Davxd Folxe Darrell Folxe SECOND ROW Bauers Paulson R Ien ROW Hoverson K Qmeby Hansen Iverson Hershev Iohnson Van son Guard G Iensen Flaskerud A Fluqum THIRD ROW Hormnq Ryswylc Nelson to S1tuat1ons Facmg the Farmers Operotu Q1 os o whole group or os on mdlvtduol CI Future Former must leorn to equno hurtself wlth mtor lllflllflll co11Qern1nq form r1CQCunt1nq ond crop torrnotlon Kr e1111111 up w1th the problerns ond COITlDllCCIllOY1S ol the 111111 ol lllFCl'lCIlllCCll lornnng Con be qulte CI Job but the Allort Leo Future Fonners proved thot they hod the know how when they lulllully eXh1b1ted ontrrtols ot tht lVllllllCSOlCI Stole Sprlnq Borrow Show lxllllllllllij tru Wllllllllij CllllIllUlS woe not the only llllllj 1cco11111l1sh1 fl by the c1Qt1v11 Alba rt Leo orqomzo Nc1t1o11f1l UA COTIVFTIUOTI c1t Konsos Clty where they Cfllll l lllVCIlllCllUl6 llllf fIIlCll1CJll lo roloy to the qrou othfr llllCJTlllClllVC CCJllVCIlllOIl Clllfllflifl by severo lll1lI1lJ!T5 wc1 tha CCllVOllllOll c1t the UIllVOTSllY Fortn Orvlllc lohnwon l?-lou 11rc1duc1tf1 of Albcrt Leo Hugh 1 1oc1l 1 Cl 111 ol cxQ111111lf1 of th bon kqround trolnmq Clllfl lull 11c1111e1ul through th Allert Leo Future Former C hmptc r as he COltllIlllflCl from our hugh school to be 11111111 rl tho Arnencon Former ol the Yeor 111 ClClCllllOll to the requlor h1 1h school courses ond tht llllllly procnfol plons Qcrnpleted by the Future Fc11n11 rs thc boys olsc hod tune to dlscuss events of luturl lljIllllLUIlC9 and noulorn lorrn problems wlth tht ll pcm Ill ot thc FFA Parent ond Son Banquet A DEFINITE AID TO FARMING IS the modern mrlkmq parlor whxch Larry Van Ryswyk rs showrng to Roger Moore Page 105 1 JS- ' 311 531 A F tg? . 1 o 0 0 V 1 ' ' ' , N . . . . Q F y A R ' nl , 1 S ' ' ' 1 l K .y , l"j" 1"f1f ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 :J Q 1 , " , f1 ,1 1 ' - tion, however, Some Club IIlfPIlll'JGTS also Went to the 1 ' l ' 2 ' , ' . S I , , l 1 111 ' 1 ' 3 ' f , , p. An 1 ' ' ' 1 5 1 ' 1 1 . l 1 1 Q ' S 1 'x , ' 1 ' -1 ' . ' 1 Q , 'L i 1, 1 ' 1 ' l"-- S fl , 'ss 1 1 5 g , 1 11 ': ' ' A ' ss " ' f e 5, -, , f 1 .' , . ' X, , ' ' 3 h 4 1 1 'J Q 'Q , w 1 x f -w l ' 1 . 1 ra' ' "7 1 " 1- ' ' x' 3 -1 S Q I l .N IIE 1 0 X1 uf Qi' if was FRONT ROW: Kycek, Andrews, Bothof, Hansen, Laqeson, Morreim. 35: V-an-0 Widqer, A. Nelson, Mciden. FOURTH ROW: Fabry, Vollum, Argue, SECOND ROW: M. Nelson, Simon, Meixell, Oberq, Iohnson, Ing- Lindahl, Olson, Whitcomb, Vietor. valdson, Sanborn. THIRD ROW: Slite, Gorder, Peterson, Greeney, Junior Red Cross Serves Society RETELLING THEIR EXPERIENCES about Red Cross camp are Sharon Simon, lay Vollum, Steven Fabry, Iulie Arque, Kathleen Olson and Gail Laqeson. They comprise the executive council. PREPARING CHRISTMAS FAVORS for the hospital trays are Ianice Morreim, Judy Hansen, Barbara Slite and Cynthia Buthot. Service to mankind is the goal of the American lun- ior Red Cross as it strives to ofler the community assist- ance by the various projects it sponsors yearly. To begin the year members who were elected from each homeroom helped the health department with the Manitoux testing program by filing cards. Small Ghrisimas tree bulbs with the assistance of colored paper ond crafty hands were transformed into angels for favors at the hospital during the Christmas holidays. Sharon Simon headed the group. Filling the chest which is sent abroad for use in needy countries of the world was the spring accom' plishment. Inside the chest was painted a scenic view of Albert Lea High School by Mary Kay Kelly. Typing records, checking coats, acting as nurses' aids and assistants to the custodian were some of the tasks performed by the members who worked at the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the National Guard Armory. Mr. Warner Nettleton, biology teacher, and Mrs. G. G, Rullestad, county chairman, are the advisers. Scnence Club RGVISSS Const1tut1on ln str1v1ng to obta1n b tter organ1zat1on m the club the Scrence Club revrsed 1ts constrtutron th1s year All members must attend at least three fourths of all meet mas and show tanglble ev1dence ot accornplrshment durmg the year rn the leld ot sctentlflc study A pomt ystem was agatn u ed to deterrnme the actrvrty grade for each member The group also changed 1ts name from Cora Clement Sctence Club to the Albert Lca Sentor H1gh Sclence Club The Reglonal Sctenco Farr was held IH Wlnona m Aprtl All members were requrred to take pronects the Iun1or Academy ot Scrence where they competed or the hrgh st awards tn Mmnesota Group acttvltles conststed ot held trlps to places ln the comrnunrty such as Bensons Optrcal Company whtch they toured March l9 Recent movres c1rcu lated by the Bell Telephone Laboratorres on the sun the weather and other sub1ects were al o shown Thrs year the group met weekly Mrss Oltve Iohn son and Mr Dale Shuldes were the clubs advrsers THIS ONE NEEDS WATERING advxses Dawn Ofienbecker Her ussrstants are Icrmes Nlelsen and Carolyn Robbms ADIUSTING THE MODEL EAR which rs used rn biology are the oltxcers Terry Kctzunq Laura Lewxs Larry Bolton and Bob Hovey FRONT ROW Stephens E Nlelsen Lewis Bolton Robbms Often becker SECOND ROW Nel on Kctzunq Hovey I Nxelsen Ooth g 7' 0 0 o fait . S . S . and those who gained high ratings were accepted into t ' -9 ' ' . Q 6 QF' K WW 'Uri 'W' FRONT ROW B Bartell Tonga I Bartell Braaten Iudrth Indrelre Rrce THIRD ROW West Smeby Gappcz Eckart Sonksen Sanders SECOND ROW Andrews Mayotte Thompson Ianet Indrelle Tapp Kermes Ushers Club Contnbutes SGPVICG SERVING TEA AT THE ANNUAL INITIATION were the Ushers Club othcers Betty Braaten treasurer Iudrth Tapp presrdent Bonme DeVues vrce president and Iudxth Indrehe secretary Page 108 Contrtbutmg 1ts etttctent and b9f1Gf1C1CIl servlce to the school and commumty the Ushers Club lulfllled tts prtnclpal responstbthty very gracefully Qttermg thetr servtces the members ushered at plays mustcal Clad rn blue crystal ette unttorms ushers were on hand to take ttcliets and asstst people to thetr seats Each new member was ass1gned a Btg Stster who was respcnstble tor tea hmg her how to read ttckets When appltcants telt they had mastered the task they were gtv n a pract1cal test whtch was devtsed by the club otttcers and Mtss Grace Dahle club supervtsor Flo make membcrs strrve harder and really mertt the honor ot bemg a member the club ratsed tts standards tor entrance Qutstandmg m mbers recelved gold plns wlth daggers as a symbol ot outstandmg servtce ln CIiCllllOTl to havlng regular meettngs the club had several soctal actrvtttes such as potluclcs and evenmg punch partles whtch enabled the members to get better acguamted and learn to work together Thts year the ushers leave behmd them a memory ot tnendlmess and servtce Whtch they all dtsplayed as 19' 'T Gy wif' As Q nf xy rf , VF' o o . : . . l . : -. I - : I I I A I concerts, Tigers Roar and other social events. . , , N ' c ' ' . . 9 ,1 A . 3- r ' e ' , ' Strrvlng to rmprove marksmanshrp promote gun safety and teach members good sportsmanshrp the Rrfle Club Incorporated by a group of sports mmded boys began 1ts second year ID exrstence Because the Armory was not ava1lable for practrce shootlng thrs year these 25 ambrtlous members showed 1n1t1at1ve and capabrllty by dlvldtng 1nto crews and worlcmg drlrgently to bufld the1r own frfty foot rrfle range After careful plannrng and consrderatron thrs range was bu1lt IH a convenlent locatron beh1nd the woodshop room 4 P A Upon complet1on of thrs worth whrle pro1ect target pract ce was held each week Although no formal feld tr1ps were conducted IIIDS durlng the year to practrce the-rr shootmg To encourage mterest IU th1s actrvrty the govern ment sent four target rlfles ammunrtton and several targets to the local orgamzatron x h1ch IS a member of the Natlonal R1fle Assoc1at1on Asslstlng 1n varlous aspects of the organlzatlon and g1v1ng helpful polnters for b9COII11l'1Q better marks men were the group s adv1sers Mr Sydney Schwartz 1ndustr1al arts rnstructor and Mr l-lolger Knudsen a local buslnessman who helped form the club gg '-'-' YW' LIKE THIS' asks Clarr Fnday treasurer as Peter Berqlund vrce presxdent and Stephen Schwartz secretary offer thexr advxce R1f1emen A1m for Favorable Year FRONT ROW Berqlund Schwartz Yocom Treyo Vlllarreal SEC OND ROW Anderson Morrrson Herb Thompson Breamer I-'nday 4 Muller THIRD ROW Prantner Ramsey Sxpple Hassler Howard "'hompson Brown Page 109 - I - I I , . . -W4-'H' 5 ' I I I - I 3 o l 2 I I I I I . ' ., 1t! 'iNI' I , I je I I I I I - - I ' if Y . I ' ' I 3 i ' I many of the club members went together on individual o e I I I I I I I I A ' I I ' I I I I . 5 5 2 'JY , I W 1.11 HONOR STUDENTS-FRONT ROW Stadherm Ullman Vretor Wal ker Westland Weum Wxdqer Wuerllern SECOND ROW Noland Oitenbecker Olson Palm Palmer Drone Peaslee Platt Sether Schoenrock Supple Skoloda THIRD ROW Harns Itnyre Iacob Students Render AUDIO VISUAL Demonstratmq thexr know how are Lawrence Haugen Kenneth Folre and Ierry Horgen Page 110 -:nip .Jx A son B Iensen Ienson Iordahl Kelly Klme Knudtson Knutson Nelson FOURTH ROW Arque De Vries Dowmng Earp Ellson Folven Phyllrs Frahm Gorder Greqerson Gunderson Gurwell NOT PICTURED Walter Flnch SGPVICG to School NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RGVISIYIQ the orqanlzatlon of the Nat1onal Honor SOCIQIY a faculty commlttee proposed the select1on of students to the soclety on the bas1s of scholastlc abtllty and c1t1zensh1p 1n the school and commumty The commlttee Worlcmq 1n an ellmlnatton capactty f1qured grade averages and comments made of th students After all polnts were consldered a hst of ehqlble semors was complled and voted upon by the entlre faculty of Albert Lea Semor Hlqh School Fmal cho1ces for the soc1ety rece1ved the NUI1O'lGl Honor Soclety key at the Award s Assembly AUDIO VISUAL Work1nq hard w1thout much recoqnltlon seemed to be the fate of the aud1o v1sual a1ds under the able d1rect1on of Mr Marvln Glesne Students workmq 1n th1s capacrty can be seen runnlnq around settmq up proJectors and IIXIUQ f1lms a most anyttme durmq the day Although these students devote much of thelr school l1fe to photography they also spend many of thelr spare hours keepmq the h1qh school's CILld1OV1SL1CIl equlpment 1n perfect runnlnq order Qs -Q, ' ts I K ,t KX 5 V' - 4 2 gl' fe t . -- - , ,,., N I I A - W1 as sk. V4 Q 1 1,1 K - A I t" ' 4 11. K X .1 ,A 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : ' 1 1 - : ' . O 1 1 1 ' e 1 1 l . 1 Con entratton gatt neg and determmatton these are only a lew of the many aual1t1es and characterrstrcs ot an earnest ch ss player The boys rn thrs school who had both the mterest and ttme tor thts game banded together and have now tormed a Chess Club Although 1t IS a r latrvoly young orgamzatlon hav mg now completed only 1ts thlrd year ot eX1stence the group ol boys was enlarged to lb rr emhers Durmg thrs last year the clulo was supervlsed under the capable leader hrp ot Mr Byron Spear who was a teacher 1n the mathematrcs department ot ALHS and Dennls Olson the student presrdent The group was not ahle to hold very many me ttngs but when they dld pas rs hy would see the boys s1tt1ng over th rr Ch ssboards engagmg 1n mental duels ol strategy By helpmg each other they all 1m proved therr gam Qll1l9 remarkahly The clula held match s hetwecn the mdtvldual mem bers throughout the e on and at the end ot the year they chose a tcam ma C up ot thetr best players to play m the Btg Nme comretmon Although the orgrmzatton 19 sttll aurte a newly estahltshed part ot the s hool 11 rs raptdly growmg tn populanty tn tht ALHS extra curncular program BYRON SPEAR Chess Club advrser points out new moves to Denms Olson presrdent and Paul Chnshansen vlce presxdent Chess Club Members Study Game BOB HOVEY AND LARRY BOLTON engage m Cl game of concen SENIOR CHESS MEMBERS Darryl Rosenberg and Thomas Itnyre trahon as Davxd Green and Walter Fmch look on concentrate on cunnmq moves dunnq a Chess Club meetmq Q 4 mr:-M, Q' fl' Page 111 FRONT ROW: Hanson, Kressin, Buqor, Folven, Anderson, Fairbank, Brech, Tarvestad, Steene, Friday, Porter, O'Byrne, Madson, Walker, Hunnicutt, Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Barrett, Henry, Schneider, len- Booth. FOURTH ROW: Sleeper, Kelley, Bohland, Wacholtz, lobe, sen, Hendrickson, Blackburn, Iohnson, Knutson, Davis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bailey, Gulbrandson, Nordahl, Head, Iackson. Diversified Attends Duluth Meeting Garages, offices, restaurants, department stores and grocery stores are only a few of the places where stu- dents from the diversified classes can be found. Diversified, under the direction of Mr. Norman K. Bailey, furnishes on-the-job experiences for the students who wish to make business a career. lt teaches them to get along with their fellow workers and the many different kinds of people they encounter. Earning extra money is not the main purpose oi this course, but if it were not for this revenue, some students would not be able to complete their year. Each student reports at work at l:OO P.M. One credit for the related class at school and one credit for the on-the-job work is received. Approximately twenty- eight hours are spent each week at work. "I AM THE ONLY GIRL OFFICER!" exclaims Marlene Hunnicutt as she and the other ofticers, David Nordahl, Hugh O'Byrne, Clair Friday and Gary Steene, prepare for their next meeting. Thirty-five students make up the two diversified classes this year. Mr. Bailey observes each student at his particular job and makes a monthly report to the state. l-le also helps the pupils with any problems that they may have in connection with their work. He finds occupations which will fit, or nearly fit, the needs of the pupils. The students also learn the principles of busi- ness through their daily classwork. Business principles, business machines, typing, of- fice practice, bookkeeping and stenography are sub- jects advised to the students to better enable them to fit into their particular jobs now and in the future. Mr. Bailey is located in a new room which has bet- ter facilities than the old one. I-le has the room fur- nished for the need of the student-trainees which will now enable them to get more out of the program. DOROTHY HANSON SUPERVISES Marilyn Kressin as she writes a receipt for David Madsen and Thomas lackson. The students learn in the classroom and on their respective jobs. Masquers D1sp1ay Dr-amat1c Talents Dr lekyll and Mr Hyde was the Masquers f1rst productlon of the year Thls play was the story of a man who belreved that everyone has a dual nature He perfected a potlon whtch could change h1rn rnto the hrdeous rnxsshapen Hyde and by a srrnllar process back to the klnd Dr lelcyll The character of Hyde soon heqan to dornlnate hun and he cornmltted many atrocxtxes wh1le 1n thrs horrlble qutse A IUOVITICJ drarna Deep Are the Roots dealt wrth racral prenudrce and the cruel and rrratlonal actrons taken by people as a result of th1s preludtce Th1s play possessed a fourth d1mens1on the depth of perceptlon ln th1s case 1t was the perceptron of human charact r V1olence was expertly portrayed on stage throuqh the performance of the actors These younq dramatlsts becarne farnlllar Wlth d1f ferent types of acttnq as they Journeyed to several thea ters to observe the work of other actors Arnbrtron and 1n1t1at1ve were portrayed as they set up prolects to defray expenses for the annual banquet whlch was held rn May At thrs tune rnernbers were llllllfllfld 1nto the soclety and awards were QIVQH SELECTING PROPER LIGHTING and sound effects was the Job of Wcmeta Downmq Iamce Foqel and Gary Herman SETTING THE MOOD was the Job of the stage crew Preparmg Ior Dr Iekyll and Mr Hyde were Ellen Grose LaVon McGill Rxchard Ponto Ianet Gurwell and Ioyce Schaeffer IANET GRINOLDS CURIOUSLY WATCHES as Ierry Solyst patlently allows Nancy Allen to put on hrs face MASQUERS FRONT HOW Montel Grmolds Blunt SECOND ROW Allen Gurwell Grose Nannestad THIRD ROW Fabry Argue Vletor Morrison FOURTH ROW Lloyd Ponto Stadhexm Knutson Solyst NOT PICTURED Vernon Mlelke 11 11 1 . , 1 . 11 11 1 1 1 - 1 Q U . 11 11 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 PEPPY AND ENERGETIC HI-TEENS OFFICERS-Mary Ellen Blunt. treasurer: Mary Walker, vice president: Karen Platt, president: Con- stance Eckhotf, secretary-planned the meetings while the EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL-Priscilla Lee, Sara Shoemaker, Sena Tuncalp, Carol Oppeqard, Patricia Gendler, Patricia Iordahl, Marqit Larson and Barbara Hegland-contemplated original ideas. To develop character, leadership, personality and capability, to promote friendlinessg to render service: and to create a high standard of ideals, 242 Hi-Teeners worked diligently for a successful year. Two girls from each grade in senior high formed a representative council, which met monthly with the of- ficers and advisers to plan future meetings, propose new projects and appoint auxiliary committees. This energetic group displayed originality plus initiative by decorating for the Homecoming Dance and entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. They also made hospital favors and presented a style show. Ghosts, witches, hobos and six boys attended the October Halloween party. Other interesting meetings included a panel on Teenage-itis, a talk by Sena Tun- calp, foreign exchange student, installation of new offi- cers and highlight of the year-ee Kittens Meow. Encouraging cooperation and enthusiasm were the group's advisers: Mrs. Helen Heath, Miss Ruth Bauer and Miss Edythe Olson, who were frequently consulted. Hi-Teeners Created and Promoted FRONT ROW: Krieger, Iulie Boyum, Myers, Mathews, E. Kycek, Enqbritson, Keil. I. A. Olson, Lee, Christensen, Iudy Boyum, Casey. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Unseth, Bothof, Laqeson, Morreim, Linde- man. Kolstad, I-Iassberq, Shoemaker, Bartell, I. I. Olson, Tuite, Blizard, Schlehr. THIRD ROW: Madson, Mortenson. Ellertson, Nichols, S. Peterson. S. Hanson, Bell. Stoa, B. Boyer, Wilkinson, K. Boyer. Lun- ninq, Wentzell, I. Peterson, R. Iohnson. FOURTH ROW: Indrelie, Carroll. Kuiper, Ianice Nelson, Bolinqer, Heqland, Larson, L. Kycek, Ponto, Berqo, Mayotte, Hyland, Osmundson, lordahl, Nielsen. FIFTH ROW: Farry, Meixell, Bruhn, Freemyer, Reichl, Dillinq, Yost, Helqe- son, Blanchard, Gari, lane Nelson, Slife, Miller, Morris. SIXTH ROW: Gavle. Zavitz, Schnebly, Stolze, I. Iohnson. D. Nelson, Parry, Schulte, Wehrhan, I. Hanson, A. Nelson, Holway. Posthumus, Hoium, Ille. Gilbert. fz ' g l z . 3 , ff 1 r 2 1 1 7 F , ., me Q in fx , ...W M. Leader-sh1p and Integmty Stressed BUSILY PREPARING a senior high teachers bulletin board are the FTA Club officers who are Ianet Gnnolds treasurer Ioan Schneider vice president Iudy Palm president and Ianet Gorder secretary F1n1sh1ng a year of var1ed act1v1t1es were th Mc Guffy Future Teachers of Amer1ca The FTA 1S a na t1onal organ1zat1on whlch seeks to encourage students who have all the necessary qual1t1es of character cmd scholarsh1p to enter the f1eld of teach1ng In order to galn the needed mformatlon on teachrng FTA members met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month Not all of the1r meetmgs were busmess alone as some were alternated Wllh programs Mrs Barbara Verdoorn and MISS Els1e Sebert gave help1ng hands by ass1st1ng as the faculty adv1sers for th1s year To 1nstall l8 new members a fall 1n1t1at1on was held 1n the home economlcs l1v1ng room Each of the offx cers explalned the funct1ons and background of the club and then the cand1dates took therr pledge One of the hlghhghts of therr GCl1VG year was a V1S1l to the new Southwest Elementary School where the group spent the afternoon watch1ng classes 1n actlon The purpose of th1s trtp was to g1ve the pros ally be l1ke In some classes the students were per rrntted to help the teachers wrth the grade school pup1ls FRONT ROW Myers Anderson Gunderson Wxlhelm Rasmussen THIRD ROW Kelly Henderson Gorder Kline Ullman Solyst Pentz Shea Nelson Maas Andrews SECOND ROW Palm Walker Grxn Haqen B Iensen olds Schneider Paulson Fabry Hurst Evans Thompson Greeney in l Page 100 e o pective teachers an insight into what teaching will actu- By Future Teachers of Amemca lnstead ot qrvtnq the se-mor FTA members the cus they CICl'll9V9 the annual reauuern nt of SU pomts the club decrdr d to present one small scholarshxp to a worthy senlc r when he rs graduated Fltty dollars was set as the goal for thrs award Durlnq the year the club held a very successful bake sale and a dance m lanuary as rnean ot rarstna money for the scholarshlp The club ottarfd tts servrces to the teachers m the elementary schools as well as the hrah schools by do ma odd Jobs III the clas room and by carmq tor the drtterent classes lhrouah thts the members became better acauarnted wtth th dutles of teachmq Dunng the ytar the FTA ers were fortunate m IIGVIIICJI Mrs ElCtlI1O Flracy assrstant professor ot rel1 qron and educatron at St Olaf College speak to them at one of therr rneettnas She spoke to them on the requuements ot a qood teacher and th1s helped the students to decrde whether or not teachmq was the naht career for them After her talk the members held a tea ln the home Qconomrcs lrvma room Wlth the key word berna success the FTA Club has tlrnshed lts llllll ya ar of 6'XlSlQIlC9 ln the school 1' SERVING AT THE ANNUAL FALL INITIATION IS Mary Evans as another FTA er Irene Nelson holds up her cup lor more SPONSORING A BAKE SALE ln order to raise needed funds was one DECORATING for the Candy Corners dance were these FTA Club proue-ct of the members of the FTA Club members Maralyn Andrews and Mary Kay Kelly Page 101 0 tornary certltrcatos ot award at the end of the year rt ' I , , 1 ' ,3 ' : A ? f' .. I . , ' 1 , , ' ' . ' , , V . V Q K F' I r A 4 N I X I s " mW k 1 H X I ' ', I I , r . J , 1 , , 1' 9, ' . . 4 i V I I ,, Kdwv M dw FRONT ROW Monson Supple Evans Baker Lxmon Fitzgerald Knudson Iones THIRD ROW Hahlen Hurst Schwemmler Thomas SECOND ROW Iakobson Nelson Mlller Delgado Cox Klukow Tholson Fmk Krueger Kcmgcs Future Homemakers Struve Toward DISPLAYING CORRECT PROCEDURES m the lutchen are FHA oihcers Sharon Iakobson presxdent Irene Nelson secretary cmd Ioy Hurst vlce presrdent il-u--1, F ""'l-s-..,.,,,, "Q-nu.-, in-.., Page 102 Offenng the1r SGTVICQS to the school and communrty the Future Hornernakers of Amenca 1n1t1ated therr htth year of orgaruzatlon Strrvrng toward New Horrzons the motto they expressed falth and hope rn homes To help tlnance new prolects durrng the year the g1rls and the Future Farmers of Amerrca sponsored a concesslon stand at the Freeborn County Farr ln October several g1rls Journeyed by bus to the d1str1ct conventron rn New Prague Whtle attendmg a speclal meetrng and watchmg cooklng demonstratlons the g1rls gathered several ldeas about club procedures and met many new trrends from all parts of Mmnesota New members were honored at the Mother Daughter Tea 1n November The year s new program was an nounced the emblem servlce presented and chapter mothers Mrs Lynn Hurst Mrs Paul Srpple and Mrs Edward Monson were mtroduced Busrly sew1ng durmg the l1ISt week ot December the g1rls made fancy orlon aprons whrch were glven to all ot the mothers who served at the Semor Breakfast The FFA boys and the FHA went Chrlstmas carollng clurmg the holrday season Atterward they played games and ate lunch at the YWCA nt, .nf or my 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' : I : I . . .. . . I 1 1 . . . 1 11 . 11 - 1 , . 1 1 1 E . . S 5 ' -tween.-. K ' - . . 1 1 B 1 :SEM N I . rf ww . 1 'I N me ' .11 r X 1 - 1 - - :tc 1 ' ' - ' 1 s 1 lnitiation was held late in Ianuary, which gave the girls an opportunity to decide definitely they wanted to continue their membership this year New officers were installed and the eight FHA purposes were given Attending the state convention in Minneapolis were Juniors lrene Nelson Mary Evans Mariorie Fink loy l-'urst and Miss Beverly Knudson The girls spent the week end attending meetings and a banquet To promote good will toward foreign countries an international smorgasbord was sponsored The girls prepared many types ot tood from several countries ln the spring prospective members from the ninth grade were invited to a tea All the club activities wer thoroughly explained and they were given cordial in vrtations to return and become members next year Seniors were guests at the annual picnic held in the spring The girls emoyed themselves reminiscing their past years of emoyment in FHA and senior high Leaving behind a year ot accomplishment and hope another group of otticers completed their terms Those striving Toward New Horizons were Sharon Iakobson president loy Hurst vice president lrene Nelson secretary Marlys Klukow treasurer Sanna Knudson reporter Mary Evans historian Mariorie Fink song leader and Marian Hahlen parliamentarian FHA ERS LEAVING for the annual convenhon m Minneapolis are Mary Delgado Mary Srpple and Mary Evans Ac:h1ev1ng Motto New Honzons STOPPING HER WORK for a few minutes Sanna Knudson showed MAKING THE FINAL PREPARATIONS for the tall Initiation were Mary Delgado how she was coming with her sewing FHA members Karen Cox and Marlys Klukow Wim Mt' 35,6245 WY- MQ Page 103 1 1 1 . . 1 Q 1 t . . . K 1 . . . .. G m . c I - , . , . 11 . 11 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 - - - - 1 5 1 J I - , 1 1 1 - 0 o gi 0 55 T , ww, ,, l X ff' Q, .Q 1 N. , f' , 1 ' 2 ,."I'S- ' Q " . 9,-M 8 be W or ei U 1 . S 5 T9 I 1 E T A t C1 on 2 , FRONT ROW G Larson N Bauers Errckson Krueger Lewerke Nelson Eqqllm THIRD ROW C Ierdee Kunqus Sanders DSHCIUU SECOND ROW Paulsen Hornmq Ackland Wasmoen Brandt D R Ierdee T Nelson Drllavou New Agricultural Methods Apphed HAPPILY COMPARING AWARDS AND REVIEWING PAST EVENTS are FFA ottxcers Frederlck Paulsen reporter Earl Dxllavou sentinel Roger DeHaan treasurer Davld Sanders preszdent Edward Erlck son secretary and Nordean Krueger vxce presldent Paqe 104 Establlshmq a wealth ot tarnnna experlence durtna 1958 1959 the Albert Lea Chapter of the Future Farmers won the state Corn Yleld Contest and parttctpated ln the state Tractor Dnvlna Contest a cow cltpptna contest and a pubhc spealctnq contest The annual Crop Show and Parents Ntaht turmshed an opportuntty tor students and parents al1ke to s e some ot the best crops ratsed tn Freeborn County The annual o cas1on also aave the parents a chanc to talk wlth the FFA lnstructors Mr Donald Paulson ani Mr Lowell Floss as to new steps forward ln the art ot lllllllq the sotl and the breedlnq ol better crops Vocatlonal aartculture nlasses en1lsarlce'l on two new ventures tlns school yc ar Ftrst they started pub lt hlna a weekly column ln the Sunday Trtbune The Farm Tab ln the artlcle students rcport on recent events and happerunqs tn local FFA chapters Second ly the Future Farmers beqan cultlvatlnq a 30 acre plot ot land dunnq the sunnner rnonths Bestdes thc newly formed actlvtttes the reaular class events wers also sponsored ludatnq teams tn general hvestoclc dalry operattons tarrn ntanaaernent and crop productlon were also contlnued throughout the year Also arnona the reqular proJects that the club parttctpates 1n lb the showtna ot cattle and crops at the Freborn County Falr Alter the county tatr FFA ers Journey to the Mlnnesota State Fatr where th y learn new techn aues that were developed 5 2 3 3 A S : . ' , . . . . . ,. , ' . o o 5 , ' l Q u , , s c A e , . - , f v. c, ' - .Q. X T . 'wus L- 5 A ti ' ' M, ' ' T A . A, S A 1 N , . W S f 1 . ' 1 T ' l 1 ' Q1 , . , s 11'-. M gg, -,P 'QSM ,- FRONT ROW M Fluqum Bowman Collms Bottelson I Iensen A Iensen Peterson Schewe Clausen Canall H Smeby FOURTH David Folxe Darrell Fohe SECOND ROW Bauers Paulson R Ien ROW Hoverson K qmeby Hansen Iverson Hershey Iohnson Van son Gaard G Iensen Flaskerud A Fluqum THIRD ROW Hornmq Ryswyk Nelson to S1tuat1ons Facmg the Farmers Qt ratu 3 a ct whole qroup or as cm mdrvrdual a Future ljcxrmr r mu t loam to camp hlmselt wrth mfor rr c 4 uw rum 1 tcmu arm uutmq cmd Crop lorrrta or ut ug wlth thf problem cmd Qomphfatrorts o e f ml mrchrmtcal tcmruucg ffm bo qulte a Job but Allort lea ljutur lftrru r proved that they had he lkuowhow when they kllltully exhrbtted arumals at the Mmm otrt Stat Sprung Barrow Show Illlllllll uf wuuuug cmuuals was not the on xccc my lr hr cl by thr arttv Alba rt Lea orqan wwf vcr cruf Llub lll0lIll'3DIS also werrt to e Ncmouftl IFA Couvr rrttou at Kansas Qrty where they H llll mvct ua Jl mtl ru attou to relay to the qro th ccuvt uttou at the Uruyerslty Fa ll vlll chu ou lfiuv uaduate of Albert Lea I-I1 1 1 l xcu rl: tl th backqrourrd lfCllYl1 c lxrll gcuuf l tluou th tht Allert Lea Future Farme cohtmu cl trcru our hrgh school to utr Ill cm larmer ofthe e u crdchttou to tht r qulcrr lucxh school Courses a r l m LC rm leted by the Fu ure no al had tuue to drscuss event:- t c cml mole ru farm problems W tha tr tcm ut at ths HA Parent aud Sou Barra A DEFINITE AID TO FARMING rs the modern mrlkmq parlor whrch Larry Van Ryswyk rs showmq to Roqer Moore Paqo 105 .L-L Q I . .1 W H X 5 is ,, I 0 0 0 Jo ' xr ss , ' ' ' ' ' , , v :Q , 3 A ' ' - ' ' ' I utfrtio it :H ' 1 :Ju ' tiorl. ' Ko M ff I ' 1 g is ' Q ' fth my w 2' J ' 1 , ' ' , the i, ,, A l 0 :s , K, , t 1 , ' vsa, ' rr r ' , A , . lixl' " 41 I, ' ' H ' ' J ' , ly thiufgt fin Vs: 'X 2 3' 0 4 iza- llou, l X Y. S ,f t ' M 3 . th ' ' ' f 1 ' 5 5 N , lrc wil ' l llw l 'J 1 ' , 1 up. , Auothwr iulorutativu lIlJI1VUIlllOll attended by several IIIUIIIIJUIU was wr -Q X ' , , ' ' rr . . QI ' 12 In za , .ff 4. , . 'C3l'1 ' '3- SClCJKJl,li1Kl4fJl7i cw ul A 1 T? ' ' 'rtq A cmlns' 1 ' 1: 1 v ,:, I Clltrrptor cts: he 3 , ' 0, 1 I be ucuuwrl the A v ': " , Y ar. - l ' ' X e ' ' ' . rid thrr utcuty IJIClCfllCfCIl rr as 'B 4 , . t l'c1r111wI:-1, the l yas so ' , " ' ' of lt turn :airutilicfcrrtct X ' 1 2 ' ith V t I :1 X H , ' uet. 'Q Y.. sary .1 mf FRONT ROW: Kycek, Andrews. Bothof. Hansen. Laqeson. Morreim. if RS wmv Widqer. A. Nelson. Maiden. FOURTH ROW: Fabry. Vollum, Arque. SECOND HOW: M. Nelson, Simon, Meixell, Oberg. Iohnson, Ing- Lindahl. Olson. Whitcomb. Vietor. valdson. Sanborn. THIRD ROW: Slite. Gorder, Peterson. Greeney. Junior Red Cross Serves Society RETELLING THEIR EXPERIENCES about Red Cross camp are Sharon Simon. Iay Vollum, Steven Fabry, Iulie Arque. Kathleen Olson and Gail Laqeson. They comprise the executive council. PREPARING CHRISTMAS FAVORS for the hospital trays are Ianice Morreim. Iudy Hansen. Barbara Slife and Cynthia Buthof. Service to mankind is the goal of the American lun- ior Red Cross as it strives to offer the community assist- ance by the various projects it sponsors yearly. To begin the year members who were elected from each homeroom helped the health department with the Manitoux testing program by filing cards. Small Chrislmas tree bulbs with the assistance of colored paper and crafty' hands were transformed into angels for favors at the hospital during the Christmas holidays. Sharon Simon headed the group. Filling the chest which is sent abroad for use in needy countries of the world was the spring accom- plishment. lnside the chest was painted a scenic view of Albert Lea fligh School by Mary Kay Kelly. Typing records, checking coats, acting as nurses' aids and assistants to the custodian were some of the tasks performed by the members who worked at the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the National Guard Armory. Mr. Warner Nettleton, biology teacher, and Mrs. G. G. Rullestad, county chairman, are the advisers. Scnence Club RGVISGS Co11st1tut1on ln Slf1VlIlCj to obtarn b tter oraamzatron rn the club the Sclence Club revlsed 1ts const1tut1on th1s year All members must attend at least three tourths of all meet mas and show tanqll le ev1dence ot accomphshment durmq the year m the leld of SClQIlllllC study A pomt yslem was aqam u ed to determme the actlvlty qrade lor each member The aroup also changed 1ts name from Cora Clement Scrence Club to the Albert Lea Semor Hrqh Sc1ence Club The R9CjlOIlCIl SCIENCE Falr was held ln Wmona m Aprll All member were reauued to take proJects and those who qamed luqh ratrnqs were accepted 1nto the lumor Academy ol Sclence where they competed Group CICllVlllGS conslsted ol held trrps to places m the commumty such as Bensons Optlcal Company whxch they toured March l9 Recent mov1es crrcu lated by the Bell Telephone Laboratones on the sun the weather and other subJects were al o shown Th1s year the aroup met weekly MISS Olrve lohn son and Mr Dale Shuldes were the clubs advrsers THIS ONE NEEDS WATERING advxses Dawn Offenbecker Her assxslants are Iames Nlelsen and Carolyn Robbms ADIUSTING THE MODEL EAR whxch IS used m bloloqy are the offxcers Terry Katzunq Laura Lewxs Larry Bolton and Bob Hovey FRONT ROW Stephens E Nxelsen Lewis Bolton Robbins Olien becker SECOND ROW Nelson Katzung oudt Chesterman Block Havey I Nlelsen Ooth Page 107 0 3' 0 0 0 . . . 3 . . . . S i H , S . ' . S ' ' 5 for the hiqh-est awards in Minnesota. -at " 5 f A t 'Sr F 1 ' 1 5 at pb -u. w 'Q vp Q6 Il -L .1-ra! ,aa-ft 'mr A FRONT ROW B Bartell Tonga I Bartell Braaten Iudxth Indrehe Brce THIRD ROW West Smeby Gappa Eckart Sonksen Sanders SECOND ROW Andrews Mayotte Thompson Ianet Indrehe Tapp Kermes Ushers Club Contributes Servme SERVING TEA AT THE ANNUAL INITIATION were the Ushers Club ottxcers Betty Braaten treasurer Iudxth Tapp presrdent Bonme DeVues vrce presxdent and Iudxth lndrehe secretary Page 108 Contnbutma lts ethctent and lJ9T19llC1Gl servlce to the school and comn umty the Ushers Club fultllled tts DI1Y1C1pCIl responstbthty very qracetully Olterma the1r servrces the members ushered at plays mustcal concerts TIQQYS Roar and other soclal events Clad tn blue crystal ette umtorms ushers were on hand to tak tlckets and asstst people to thelr seats Each new member was assumed a Bla Slster who was responmble tor tea hmq her how to read trckets Whert appllcants felt they had mastered the task they were qrven a practlcal test whlch was devlsed by the club othcers and Mrss Grac Dahle club supervlsor To make members strtve harder and really ment the honor ot bemq a member the club ra1sed 1ts standards tor entrance Qutstandlna m mbers rece1ved qold plns wtth daqqers as a symbol of outstandmq servrce ln CIddlllOIl to havmq regular meetmqs the club had several soclal act1v1t1es such as potlucks and evemnq punch partles wh1ch enabled the members to qet better acquarnted and learn to work together Thrs year the ushers leave behmd them a memory ot frrendlmess and servrce wh1ch they all drsplayed s Z . I 1 I w ' . . . . . ' V ' X 1 1 . 1 1 , , . . 1 . sf V 1 Q , . . x, 1 . . 11 , . 11 ,' ff ' ' - ,. s , t. 1 . 1 V 1 . 1 O ., - ,, . 1 . . 1 . I3 t t, , , , , 1 Strtvtng to lmprove marksmanshtp promote gun safety and teach members good sportsmanshrp the Rtfle Club rncorporated by a group of sports rmnded boys began tts second year 1n extstence Because the Armory was not ava1lable for practtce shootlng th1s year these 25 ambrtrous members showed 1n1t1at1ve and capabtltty by d1v1d1ng mto crews and workmg drlrgently to burld the1r own frfty foot nfle range After careful plann1ng and consrderatlon thls range was butlt tn a convenxent locatlon behlnd the woodshop room 4 P A Upon completlon of thls worth whtle proJect target practtce was held each week many of the club members went together on 1nd1v1dual trlps durlng the year to practtce thetr shootlng To encourage tnterest 1n thts acttvtty the govern ment sent four target rtfles ammunttlon and several targets to the local organrzatton vvhlch IS a member of the Natlonal Htlle ASSOClGl1OU Asststmg tn vanous aspects of the organrzatron and g1v1ng helpful po1nters for becomrng better marks men were the group s advtsers Mr Sydney Schwartz 1ndustr1al arts tnstructor and Mr Holger Knudsen local bustnessman who helped form the club All """' LIKE THIS' asks Clan' Frxday treasurer as Peter Berglund vxce presxdent and Stephen Schwartz secretary offer their advxce R1f1emen I-hm for Favorable Year FRONT ROW Berqlund Schwartz Yocom Trelo Vtllarreal SEC OND ROW Anderson Momson Herb Thompson Breamer Fnday Mxller THIRD ROW Prantner Ramsey Sxpple Hassler Howard hompscn Brown Q Page 109 Y f v 'W . I NWA Y . y U . ' , ' -. ' 5 ,A - 4 , ' - f . , , s f . . .. 4 5 y V l I I , l I I I I l ! , 1 y 5 C 'is w 0 .1 . l 1 V I l I fl ' V 'L t. Although no formal field trips were conducted, ' ' ' , . , a o o f My 44 HONOR STUDENTS-FRONT ROW Stadhexm Ullman Vxetor Wal ker Westland Weum Wldger Wuerllem SECOND ROW Noland Ollenbecker Olson Palm Palmer Dzane Peaslee Platt Sether Schoenrock Supple Skoloda THIRD ROW Harns Itnyre Iacob Students Render AUDIO VISUAL Demonstrating then' know how are Lawrence Haugen Kenn th Foh and Ie:-ry Horqen Page 110 ala .lx A son B Iensen Ienson Iordahl Kelly Khne Knudtson Knutson Nelson FOURTH ROW Argue De Vnes Downmg Earp Ellson Folven Phylhs Frahm Gorder Greqerson Gunderson Gurwell NOT PICTURED Walter Finch SGPVICG to School NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Reyrsmg the orgamzatlon of the Natlonal Honor Socrety a taculty comm1ttee proposed the select1on of students to the socrety on the basls of scholastlc ab1l1ty and c1t1zensh1p m the school and communrty The commlttee worktng rn an el1m1nat1on capaclty t1gured grade averages and comments made of th students Atter all pomts were consldered a l1st ot eltgtble senlors was corr1p1led and voted upon by the entlre faculty ot Albert Lea Senxor Hlgh School Fmal chotces tor the SOCIGIY recelved the Natronal Honor SOCIQIY key at the Award s Assembly AUDIO VISUAL Workxng hard wrthout much I9COQl'11l10l'1 seemed to be the tate of the audto vlsual alds under the able drrectron of Mr Marvtn Glesne Students workmg 1n th1s capacrty can be seen runnlng around settlng up prolectors and t1x1ng t1lms a most anytrme durmg the day Although these students devote much of therr school hte to photograchy they also spend many of thelr spare hours keepmg the hrgh school's audto vrsual equrpment ln perfect runnmg order W' 5 4" A In al ' , "If-'f L I X Q 'N T1 A 4 R: ...,.,,,, , ,. I :":" .- Q A A 1 1 .I L 5. It . . -. e - 'e . I 1 I I A u I I l I I V I I V ' e , I I V I Concentration, patience and determination these are only a few of the many aualities and characteristics ot an earnest chess player. The boys in this school who had both the interest and time tor this game banded together and have now tormed a Chess Club. Although it is a relatively young organization, hav' inq now completed only its third year ot existence, the qroup ot boys was enlarged to l5 members. During this last year, the club was supervised under the capable leadership oi Mr. Byron Spear, who was a teacher in the mathematics department ot ALHS, and Dennis Qlson, the student president. The aroup was not able to hold very many meetings, but when they did, passers-by would see the boys sitting over their chessboards, enqaqinq in mental duels of strategy. By helping each other, they all im- proved their qame quite remarkably. The club hold matches between the individual mem- bers throuqhout the soasong and at the end ot the year they chose a team made up ot their best players to play in the Big Nine competition. Althouqh the orqamzation is still quite a newly established part of the s hool it is rapidly growinq in popularity in the ALHS extra curricular program BYRON SPEAR Chess Club adviser points out new moves t Dennis Olson president and Paul Christlansen vice president Chess Club Members Study Game BOB HOVEY AND LARRY BOLTON engage m a game of concen SENIOR CHESS MEMBERS Darryl Rosenberg and Thomas Itnyre tration as David Green and Walter Finch look on concentrate on cunning moves durmq a Chess Club meeting ess 3? -3 fl Page 111 . '. A ' ', ' ' - I. , V E , c , I ' . I . 0 2 Q-4-eu N y Q 2 556 C Q ,I W f g FRONT ROW: Hanson. Kressin, Buqor. Folven. Anderson. Fairbank. Brech. Tarvestad. Steene. Friday, Porter, O'Byrne. Madson. Walker. Hunnicutt. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Barrett. Henry, Schneider. len- Booth. FOURTH ROW: Sleeper. Kelley. Bohland. Wacholtz, Iobe. sen. Hendrickson. Blackburn. Iohnson. Knutson. Davis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bailey, Gulbrandson. Nordahl, Head. Iackson. Diversified Attends Duluth Meeting Garages, offices, restaurants, department stores and grocery stores are only a few of the places where stu- dents from the diversified classes can be found. Diversified, under the direction of Mr. Norman K. Bailey, furnishes on-thefiob experiences for the students who wish to make business a career. lt teaches them to get along with their fellow workers and the many different kinds of people they encounter. Earning extra money is not the main purpose of this course, but if it were not for this revenue, some students would not be able to complete their year. Each student reports at work at l:UU BM, One credit for the related class at school and one credit for the on-theviob work is received. Approximately twenty- eight hours are spent each week at work. "I AM THE ONLY GIRL OFFICER!" exclaims Marlene Hunnicutt as she and the other otticers. David Nordahl. Hugh O'Byrne. Clair Friday and Gary Steene, prepare for their next meeting. Thirty-five students make up the two diversified classes this year. Mr. Bailey observes each student at his particular job and makes a monthly report to the state. He also helps the pupils with any problems that they may have in connection with their work. l-le finds occupations which will fit, or nearly fit, the needs of the pupils. The students also learn the principles of busi- ness through their daily classwork. Business principles, business machines, typing, of- fice practice, bookkeeping and stenography are sub- jects advised to the students to better enable them to fit into their particular jobs now and in the future. Mr. Bailey is located in a new room which has bet- ter facilities than the old one. l-le has the room fur- nished for the need of the student-trainees which will now enable them to get more out of the program. DOROTHY HANSON SUPERVISES Marilyn Kressin as she writes a receipt for David Madson and Thomas Iackson. The students learn in the classroom and on their respective jobs. ljiridinyi this winninq way suited to its taste, Albert Lori wont on to talce resoundinq triumph over North- tield, 55-110, in an attenipt to clirnb the Biq Nine ladder. Soznethinq new appeared on the Albert Lea sports sconc as tour schools Mound, Sioux Falls Washing- ton, Fergus Falls and Albert Lea participated in a niid-season Christmas Basketball Tournament. Alter clctoritiiiq Mound in the first round, 51-49, in CI tiqlit contest, the Tigers lost by a scant seven-point inarfiin, lil-44, to the best tearn they played all year, Sioux Falls Wrishiricgton, in the championship round. Allzert Lea was never out ot the event as it trailed by only one point at the half, but a torrid third quarter provided South Dakotas entry the necessary rnarqin tor victory and the Tournament championship. Vllinonci was tho next victirn on the Tigers' list, 67- -l7g and RUCIIIUSIOI soon followed, 60-52, to qive Albert lrvi fl lourth Bio Nine victory. lbnrinti this period Albert Lea came closer than any other tocini to breaking Austins' stranglehold on the coiiliirwiirto lecrrl. The Tigers' offensive power was at ci liirih tido with 67 points output, which was the hiqhest in three years, aaainst Winoria. Complete Season AGGRESSIVENESS, the mark ot Big Nine action, is shown by these Red Wing players attempting to qain possession of the ball. The end result was a trip to the Iree throw line by Bob Ullman t44l. RECEIVING A BIT OF RIDICULE from a Northfield opponent is Dave Donovan tllt as he executes the iump shot that enabled him to tie for top scoring honors alonq with teammate Dave Olson. with .500 Record STRESS AND STRAIN is evident on the laces ol Tom Benson t5-il and his opponent. lim Storm t53l, as thev open Big Nine competition i1 the new Southwest Gym before more than 2000 rabid tans. Q Rugged Play Nets League Upsets SHOWING a bn of aqqressxveness IS semor forward Bob Ullman 1441 as he dlves through a maze of arms for a loose basketball Ixm Glesne f42l cmd Tom Benson l54l look pleased POTENTIAL lS SHOWN here by freshman Garv Iacobsen l24l as he utxlxzes his long reach and powerful sprung m the hrst Mankato contest hm Glesne 1423 top Trqer rebounder watches mtently Page 130 -ff Conference chammonshlp hopes faded for the TIQQIS as they were ground under the heel of a wello1led Austln basketball machme 75 49 at Austm ln an attempt to regaln face Albert Lea hosted a young Red W1ng qumtet and was successful 1n ekrng out a 48 42 B1g Nlne Conference vlctory Mlddle E1ght Conference champ1ons Wells proved to be a stumblmg block by taklng the second sound w1n over the T1gers 1n as many years 53 47 W1th a vengeant Splfll the Tlger cagers Journeyed to Mankato to rlght the wrong that was don them IH the1r f1rst game of the conference For three quart rs the W1lkemen appeared to have control of the game but a late Scarlet rally turned th t1de 65 59 Completmg 1ts 64 conference record the TIQQIS sgueaked by a small but fast aggregatron from Fan bault by an tnterestlng but dlscouraglng 43 42 Count Coach Paul Wllke surprtsed many fans by startlng hrs flrst all sen1or ltneup agalnst St Paul Iohnson The aggress1ve play of reserve guards Wally Gum y and Bob Bohland led the T1g rs ln the f1nal vrctory 5442 The 58 59 Tlgers and coach Wlllce went down to the worst defeat ln W1lke s l4 year hrstory as they flopped before AUSl1H 73 37 Austln led 12 l at the flrst quarter and free throws were all they could tally 1n the second Iumor guards Dave Olson and Dave Donovan tled for the lead 1n the Tlger scor1ng department Wllh 208 pomts aplece for an average of 13 polnts a game ,ah l . 4. . . . , ,, . ,f .rs ,V if ' J' I - I ' , , , . , ' . , ' e . , he , Q ' , o , . , V . . Q V . G . . . - o c , . I - ' - I . H . . As State Champion, Austin, Falls Albert Lea A SQUAD SCORE BOX Opponents lVllIlT1PCIfJOl1S Henry Cawutorlno Mfxrtkoto Attstm Northttc Mound Sxoux Falla WGSh1T1QlOTl Wlrmcnrtfx Austm Red Wmq Welle Mcxnkclto Fcmbcrult Smut Paul lohnson AllSl1U IIN THE OPENING CONTEST of the year Dave Olson U23 sails past a Patrrck Henry defender for c sure t o pomts BOB ULLMAN t44J hooks m thrs shot from close under as two North held defenders are unuhle to lol his attempt Page 131 133 ' , ' 7 7 7 7 7777 55 353 7 77 77 777777777777 63 455 777 77 55 ffl 7 f 7,77 43 515 'vld 7 7 7 777 40 Sl 7 e,,, 77 77777 7 49 44 " ' 7 ' .7 7 7 7 51 U7 ' 7 77777 77 7 77 47 ffl Rochester 77 7777 52 453 ,,,, 7 7 7 75 47 J 4 77 7 7777777777 42 47 7: 7 7 77 77 777 77777 7 53 lil 7 77 7 777 7 ffffe 77777 55 43 7777 ' 77 7 7777777 -777777 42 54 ' 7777 77,77 7777 42 137 :' 777 77 7777 77 7 777777 7777 73 PAUL WILKE beams as he recewes his hrst Drstrrct Two trophy rn 1947 after sweepmg the tourney at Austm The 1958 59 school year saw two great careers come to a close on the Albert Lea sports scene Paul Wrlke ended h1s career after 14 years ot SGTVICG as basketball mentor and Central Gym closed 1ts doors after 38 years ot unequaled thr1lls to cage fans From h1s arr1val 1n Albert Lea 1n 1945 to h1s resrq natron 1n March of 1959 Wllke s qurdance and leader shrp have won h1m a place 1n th hearts of not only the athletes he has had Contact Wllh but also thc many students and adults who cheered h1s teams or' Cornprllnq an outstandlnq over all record of 161 WIHS to only lOl losses Coach Paul Wllke more than proved h1s ab1l1ty to drrve h1s teams on to vrctory over some of the toughest teams rn M1nnesota W1th1n the B1q N1ne Conference ltself Wllke became a q1ant rn h1s own nqht He placed rn the top tour 1n twelve out of fourteen seasons and no lower than th1rd for h1s l1fSl eleven years at the helm Wllke s emphasls has always been on defense as IS shown by the tact that Tlqer teams have always been amonq the leaders 1n pornts allowed per game To you Paul Wrlke w the students of Albert Lea Senror Hrqh extend our thanks tor your 14 years devoted to the comrnumty and school New Gym Heralds eason s Start RETIRED FROM ITS POSITION as basketball headquarters the Cen over Even though xt has lost the varslty basketball team lt stlll sees tral Gym rs even more crowded as physrcal educa ron classes take varsrty compel: lon rn the form of wrestlmq Page 132 - V . . . 1 . I . D v ' .1 r. 1 1 . I . Q 1 1 -ff -f . . . . . . I 1 . . . - . . . . ,. . . . t E Q 1 A gym that at one tlme was cons1dered the best 1n the state has been recently regarded an an old reltc as 1t has been det1n1tely outdated by the m1ll1on dollar structure erected at Southwest Iunlor Hlgh Thrs one t1me showplace sport1ng a seatrng capac 1ty of 650 people IS dwarf d by the roomy better hghted 3000 plus capaclty ot Southwest Gym Durmg ltS tenure as Albert Lea s varslty basketball headquarters Central Gym served well as the breedlng place of many flne Alb rt Lea squads 'The passtng ot the gym was the result of many factors not only the demand for better seatlng fac1l 1t1es but due to the brand of basketball now berng played the neces 1ty ot better l1ght1ng Central s smallness could not hamper the b1g tlme brand of basketball or dampen the Sp1I1lS of Albert Lea fans T1me after tlme they packed 1lS t1ny confrnes to be thrllled by the pandemon1um created by the1r shout 1ng whlch spurred teams to vlctory So to you Central Gym we leave the echoes ot the cheer1ng throngs past and present whtch have t1led through your doors durlng many all to short but event ful seasons You have seen the popular1ty of basket ball become the b1ggest spectator sport 1n Albert Lea SHOWING THE STRAIN mvolved rn the busmess ot coachmg Paul Wrlke vorces an opmxon m a late season game Wi1ke's Resignation Marks Close THE NEW HOME ol the Txger varsrty cagers rs this xmmense Dxstnct game wrth Austm more than 4000 people poured through milhon dollar gymnaslum When hlled to rts normal seating capac 1ts doors The combmed number oi spectators at Just the hrst two ity this gym can accommodate 3000 people However durmg the games surpassed the total for the entxre season tor any prevrous year Page 133 . A - . . Q 1 N-f 1 , . . . 1 . 1 9 . 1 U. . . , .1 . 1 . 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - . . , . , 1 - 1 1 FRONT ROW Dannelsen Lee Kappcxs Anderson Welch Davldson Clcybourn Tullberq Walker Iacobsen Olson Summers Wxlke D Peterson Bxsqacrrd Groos Knutson SECOND ROW I Peterson Olxphant Completmg a 1 1 3 Season Record GAINING EXPERIENCE from B squad crctxon IS Iohn Olson 1411 as he hooks over u Glenvxlle vclrsxty defender wlth determxnahon Poqo 134 The tmproved Albert Lea B squad along wtth the help ot the A squad sophomores comptlcd an excellent ll 3 record tn the 58 59 basketball season Startmg oft ot the rtght toot the Bengals toppled Patrtck Henry tn a Close 36 33 game As the next two games rcsulted tn defeat tht, Bengal record suttered Owatonna handed the B squadd rs the1r ttrst loss 2515 Mankato came back the next week to make tt two 27 25 At thts pomt tn the season the team was tathng to show 1ts potenttal The turnmg polnt ot the season came as the Bengals pounded tn 15 pomts 1D the hrst quart r agatnst the1r Dectstve vtctorres Came one attcr the other as thc trtumphant Bengals rode rough shod over Glenvtlle 45 29 Northh ld 28 24 and Wtnotta 48 35 Rochester proved to be the only team powcrtul enough to defeat the Bengals 1n the second halt ot the season as they eked out a tlght 4l 37 vtctory Dtsplaytng 1lS Btg N1ne potenttal the Albert Lea B squad beat Austtn tor the second ume 1n a thrtll paclcea 34 33 and romped past Bed Wmg 40 16 Four stralght wtns over Wells 37 20 Mankato 47 38 Fartbault 45 23 and St Paul lohnson 38 l6 rounded out Albert Lea s most successful season 1n years Com plete supertortty tn the departments ot leboundtng and ball control were exemphhed by the lopstded scores by whtch the tmal games were won 0 ' A ' f 3 . e . . . t 9 . , arch-rival, Austin, and then went to win, 35-28. ' A ' ' A l l ' 3 ' I 49 , ' I I , ' . , 5 , - - 1 D v - 7 ' . , - . gill? Y' tb ATHlfTlt ASSISTANT VARSITY COACH Brll Standly C51 and B squad head Irm MANACERS Paul Amann Tom Halvorson and Bob Ioynt attempt to Gustafson pause to drscuss brrqht spots rn Albert Lea s basketball sult up Coach Paul Wxlke s youngest son Curt just prxor to the fmal future as they look over the Bengals successful season practrce before the Drstrrct Tournament game Bengals D1sp1ay B1g Nme Potent1a1 B SQUAD SCORE BOX Albert Lea Opponents Patrmlc lloury 0WCllCJIlllG M mlcuto Auslm GI llV1ll9 Wlrmormcl Roollester Austm Red Wmq Wells Mcmkato Farlbcxult St Paul lolmsorm JlU IIM GLESNES FACE mrrrors the emotron felt by the Trgers durmg warmups before the drstrlct qame wxth Austrn 'QQYZQ Paqo 135 4 ,x X ,V u-: Q J w , 9 . ,, J ' 5' :V ' V' 1 if O O O O 36 so '- A ' ssss 33 h 15 3 so 3 sssssss. 25 4- 25 H Q H nn, , ,.-- W- 27 35 3 us- ' A Vs serene - 28 45 W, Q ' , ,HHH ,,.--,,,,,- 29 - 28 ,,Northfield H ,Wwe .,.,,,,, 24 48 , ' 3 3, so sn, WWA- 35 37 3 as - - , sssrs 3 ,sees 41 40 3 . ' s,,, 3 .,e, ew- l6 ' 37 W , 3, Y , Y went--- 20 as 47 , . .e,s,,,... -- 36 45 -3 ' Went, .s.,,, Wd--- 23 38 so . sevs so eees 16 ' Y 331 ALBERT LEAS 5859 VARSITY MATMEN WERE P Hanson Horseth Stolze Egqum Enqlrsh Kennedy I Hanson Rrelveld Breamer Hoeve Karlberg Thompson Gr-applers Take Region I Crown TWO POINTS were awarded to Dave Englrsh rn thus successful at temp! to break away and qam control over hrs opponent Paqo 136 Consrstent wrestlrnq dlsplayed by the Trqer qrap plers earned the Ehrhardmen a th1rd place berth 1n Bra Nrne competrtron as they cornplled a respectable 7 3 1 record for the 1958 1959 wrestlmq sea on ln addltlon to placrnq th1rd rn the conference the matmen won f1rst rn drstnct and reqronal competrtron thus dethronmq the srx year reqlon l charnplonshrp rn the state Lew Kennedy 133 placed second The matmen set several Albert Lea chool wrestlrna records rn thezr successful season The 12 musclemen netted 47 po1nts 1n thelr opener aoounst Patr ck Henry whrch 1S the most any Albert Lea team has comp1led 1n a srnqle match Frnrshlnq the season wrth 283 team polnts was also a standout rn the school records The matmen 12 opened therr season successfully as they smothered M1HHGGpO11S Patnclc Henry 1n a non conference t1lt 47 3 losrnq only therr opcmnq match Unable to overcome an early marqm the hopes of sp1ll1nq the powerful Owatonna lndrons was dampened as the lndlans eked out a 23 19 vrctory over the T1qers In another thrrllmq scramble the rnatmen were nosed out by the ventual champrons Mankato 25 19 Upon venturlnq to Austm on December 8 the Tlqers could not draw w1th the Packers 21 21 I I I l ' I I I owned by Owatonna. The Tiqers also placed ninth Q , ' ' ' ' - a . - . , 3 . Al r. ' . c , , . IN THE MOST EXCITING DISTRICT DUAL Ixm Thompsons eiforts go BATTLING wnth Imrd m the state Bob Hardy 15 Dennrs Breamer co for naught as he IS decxsxoned by Larry Maus captcxm m the lost home match F1n1Sh Nmth 1I'l. State Tournament DUAL MEET RECORD Albert Lea Opponents Pulmck Horny QWCIIOIIIICI IVICIIIICCIIO A tm No IIIIIGICI WIIIOIIG ROIDIDIIISCTGIQ Ausim Wrist ca FCIIIIDCILIII TOURNAMENTS Flrst I F1rst Nmth REPRESENTING ALBERT LEA m the Stale Tournament were FRONT ROW Inm Thompson fheuvywerqhtl Ed Hoeve C1651 SECOND ROW Lewxs Kennedy 1133! Ierry Hanson 11381 Karrol Hoxseth 11031 KW' ...M I Paqe 137 o o o 0 47 , , ' 'J Q , ,,,Y,. , W-,,N,, 3 lf? ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 ws I A I 25 21 W 7 urs' ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 21 24 , 'I' A ,WH ,,,,,,,, ,,,,- I9 35 , ' ,W ,,,,, , ,,,.,.,, M- 9 253 ,, Rochester ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I7 I I3 N , ' ' , H , ,,,,,,,,, ,W 33 ' 23 , ,, ,,s,, , H ,,,, ,Hs HNWH, I5 SU H .je ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I4 23 , , 7, ' N , ,,,,,,,- I8 I7i:1Iri4'lMwwt , , ,H ,s,,, ,,,,,s-A '. IiM1iffr1f1IMfMi W, W, ,N ' IEIIIIU IVIUUI h , ,, ,, ,- , I ' N W ,-4uv7" XY... A TRIP TO THE MAT xs m store tor Larry Maus as h avywelqht NORTHFIELDS 165 POUNDER Don Rahman IQ unsuccessful m hxs Ilm Thompson hauls down the Austmxte attempted sltout as Ed Hoeve co captam blocks the move Under Br-eamer' and Hoeve, T1ger's The Trqers hxt the wmmnq road aqam as they tr1p ped the V11c1nqs of Northt1e1d 24 19 on the TIQSIS home mat December 17 The musc1emen returned from Chrlstmas vacatlon at tu11 speed as they traVe1ed to tar dlstant W1nona and crushed the Wlnhawks 359 On lanuary 16 Rochester became a v1ct1m of A1bert Lea as the TIQGTS stopoed the Rockets to the tune ot 29 17 on the '1'1qers new mat A mlqhty Hobbmsdale team thumped the qrapp1ers 5313 as the matmen Journeyed to Mmneapohs on Ianuary 72 Th1s ended the T1qer arapp1ers three qame WIHHIDQ streak After batthnq to a draw earher ln the season w1th the Austm 12 the T1qer musclemen uccesstu11y show ed the1r arch r1va1s Just exactly how 1t s done as they overcame the Packers 2315 rn the T1qers backyard Led by Pete Fabry 1Carro1 1-1o1seth and Ed I-Ioeve s pms the matmen very hand11y dumped the Waseca Blue lays 3014 m a non conter nce t11t The T1qers c1osed the1r season on February IU as they trave1ed to Far1bau1t and crushed the Falcons 2318 Lew Ken nedy remamed undefeated In the second consecut1ve season w1th a 10 O 1 record or 19 O Z IH two years MORE TIGER POINTS are talhed as an undentxined Txger grapple: STACKING HIS OPPONENT IS Ed Hoeve as these near tall pomts flattens hls Northheld opponent to the mat ended htm m hrs 8 2 vlctory over hxs unxdentxhed toe '4 LN. AL sis. Page 138 ink uh ww if MM . . Q . , - . . . , . . . - , . . . . . I . . Q ' I - I I 'J - . . . . f , . , - , . . . I I - I ' 4 I ' Y - I I I , - . - Q , . A , , V . . , . A . . F . I - I I ' A . 1 . . . . V ' . - - 1 - - . , , 3' ,rn .4 ---MQW... QLAPPING ON A HALF NELSON ns Karrol Hoxseth who 15 workmq HEAVYWEIGHT IIM THOMPSON attempts to soften up hrs opposltxon for a pm m his match with Hauff of Austm from Grand Meadow ln Dlstnct Two competltxon Capture Th1r'd Place 1I'I. B1g Nme De splte team nnunes the qrapp1ers copped the DIS tnct Two charnp1onsh1p by outscorma therr nearest op ponent A151111 124 89 D nn1s Breamer Tlqer co Cap tcnn was unable to compete because of a shoulder nnury Dave Enqhsh beaarne 111 w1th p1eur1sy Karro1 Howeth had a weak shou1der hm Thompson had a rut eye Tlqer hrsi plane wlnners were Karro1 Horseth Le Moync Eqqurn Lcw Kennedy Ierry Hanson and Ed Hoc vt Second plane wmners were Hoa Chrrstlanson Allan Stolf Bob Kennedy left Brooke hm Thompson The underdog Trqers showed the1r flQ1'111I1Q sp1r1t as they overcame Owatonna m the Req1ona1 Tour nament February 21 17 67 Lew Kennedy Ierry Han son Ed Hoeve hm Thompson won hrst place honors Lew Kennedy and Ierry Hanson 1ed the1r team lnto Jumor wrest1ers batt1ed through keen competltron plac mg second and fourth respect1ve1y Kennedy rece1ved hrs trrst defeat of the season when he lost 10 rn the champlon bout Kennedy Hanson and Thompson are n xt year s tr1 captalns ot the wresthnq squad HEADY TO SLAP the mat ts referee Eh r Hendnckson as a Tzger WE RE GOING TO ROCK around the mat tomght whxspers Paul matman ns about to fall m defeat before the opposmon Bxetveld ln the opemng mmutes of a successful match Paqo 139 .fi A St . 13. 251 Mp Q , if 0 0 0 0 2C ' , 1 ' ' ' ., ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' , f V Y O 1 I I - - - - , , - V - , , , . , , . I , brUiS3d 1911 fI1l1SC19 and, Ed Hoeve, CO-CC11O1CIif1, 1'1CId CI ninth spot in state Competition as these two experienced 1 1 A .T 1 . I I , ' I I ' ' V v , 2 , ' ' 2 A A ' ' ' ' , I Q I - "M-1-MW, ' I X A 1 . W 7 MTN ,wh ,..f-W" e 1 A. FRONT ROW Fabry 1951 Chnstxanson 11031 Klttelson 11121 Stowell ALBERT LEAS BENGAL grapplers tor the 5859 season were Experience, St Comprlmq a mfty 182 record were the scrappy Bombers as the 12 matmen fmlshed the 1958 1959 sea son wrth the most xmpresswe record ever amassed by an Albert Lea 1-hah School B squad wrestlmq team Garnermq the most pomts for the Bombers was Jun1or B111 Muesma wlth 48 team pomts as he flmshed the season wrth a healthy record Other top men were Tom Stowell Boa Chr1st1anson Bob Kennedy Pete Fabry and Mark 1-lylbalc Wrth outstandmq records READY TO ROLL hx man xs Peter Fabry m has 190 declsxon over Appleblossom of Austm before u capacuy house 11201 Gurney 11331 Palmer 11381 SECOND ROW Hylbak 11451 Muesmg 11541 Bergen 11651 Karlberg 1751 Brooke 1heavywe1ght1 ength Are Keys to The Bombers opened therr season unsuccessfully as they lost to a powerful Owatonna squad 3812 On December 3 the Bombers were found travelmq to Man kato en route to the1r f1rst v1ctory as they dumped the Scarlet Iumors 3125 Nothma satlsfred the Bombers more thorouahly as when they defeated therr Austm rrvals 31 17 as the Trqers aamed four pms 1n thrs meet The Tlqers made 1t four rn a row a they trounced on mexpertenoed New Rrchland vars1ty 43 18 DENNIS BREAMER pulls the switch on Bob Hardv ln the Austm match whxch was attended by the entrre student body Page 140 Q -N Q , - ov A 1 if 1 4 1: 14 5 ' ., 1 i v lt A A f if V' . Q y-" f r . ' - . - 1 , -Q " I I . ' 1 ,. 1 ' .' I n 1. I - I C B DUAL MEET RECORD Albert Lea Opponents Owatonna Mankato Aust1n New B1chland A Northt1eld l-layt1eld A WIUOUO Rochester Austm Waseca Fanbault TAKING A BREAK between classes ns Ed Hoeve as he contemplates hrs iorthcommq match m the State Tourney Bombers 10-2 Dual Match Record Stoppmq the Bombers at three w1ns were the North t1eld Binders as they saueelced by 28 25 The T1qers aol back mto the W1llTl1TlQ column as they defeated the Hayheld vars1ty 34 l4 1n the Bombers backyard W1th the a1d of l1VG falls the Bombers slapped a 34 l2 loss on the backs of the W1nona Bees on lanuary 9 The Bombers of Albert l-ea had another t1eld day a the y trampled under the1r Bochest r toes 36 l4 Wllh the T1qers qomq mto the lead 2l O Gomq down 1n defeat before the ha11ds of the Boml ers Ianuary 20 were the Var ltV 12 ot Wasf ca by a score ot 24 2l Aqam the Bombers slapped a d9ClQlVC v1ctory on Aust1n as they dumped them 37 ll The Bees won the1r eas1est match ot the season as they thumped the Waseca Blue lays on February 5 48 8 The Bombers seventh stra1qht and t1 1al v1ctory ot the season came on February lO as they defeatrd Far1bault 3l 25 1n a well earned VlClOTY CAUGHT IN A TANGLE ol legs IS LeMoyne Eqqum m hrs vlctonous SUCCESSFUL IN SNEAKING OUT the buck door IS Austms Dxck scramble nth Doug True hrs Austm oppone t Brlmcccmb m lu decx ron match over Allan Stolze Page 141 12 - eeeeeee,......, ---33 31- -- eee.... --------25 31 - 1 eelrle .r.........,. - -17 43 T ' A T""TA-'-Y- -I .:5:-.,., 25 - - A ...e............e.. 28 34 - -- ' 22,.2,.,....2. ---14 34 - 1 -------------------- 12 365 - A - . ------ - ---.----- ---14 24 -WQSQCQ AQ. A. ------.----.- 21 -.--f"" -""""' 37 - -- 1' ---- -- ---- - --------- ll a, 'T' 48 3. inWnWn4ihiAAd 8 3 'S-X ff' 5 THE 1959 tlunclads were FRONT ROW Nxmon Metzke Paske Kennedy Vrllarreal G Olson D Larsen Brooke I len en SECOND ROW Iohnson I Thompson Flores R Olson Wanqen Lang Reynen Boer B Palmer THIRD ROW Bosacker Nelson MCMII lan Wxlke de Malxqnon Wxersma Hassler D Palmer Dahlen Kvale Mornson D Olson Iacobsen Holway Ixm Gustafson and Bruce Iohnson coaches Speed, Determmahon Mark Team PRECISION IN TIMING and form are exhxbzted here by Davzd Olson as he fllts over the bar ln the pole vault Page 142 Startrnq off shalaly on the wrong foot Albert Lea s th1nclads reached a late season peak whrch allowed them to take D1SlT1Cl Reqron and Bra Nrne honors Journeyed to Mrnneapolls to compete wrth 72 other schools at the Un1vers1ty ot M1nnesotas rndoor track held Although none of the T1aers qualrhed the exper 1ence qarned at the meet proved to be valuable as later tournament results 1nd1cated ln the next dual meet of the season the Trqers were l1terally outd1stanced by a more expenenced AUSl1H squad 72 lf2 45 273 The Pack rs showed domlnance by takrnq 9 out of l3 of the day s events Travelrnq to Wells for the hrst dual meet of the year the Albert Lea c1ndermen scraped out a narrow 59 l X2 58 172 vrctory over a speedy Wrldcat aaqreqahon Albert Lea hnally showed 1ts colors at the annual Bla Nrne Tournament as they moved 1nto thlrd place f1V9 notches hrqher than 1n the prevrous season Much 1mproved over prevrous competltron wrth Austrn the T1qers forced Austrn down to the WIIG before talhnq 1n the D1str1ct Tourney 7869 to place second The crndermen copped fourth place 1n the reqlon and sent three men to the State Tournament Paul Iohn son Ron Dahlen and Roq Vrllarreal e e A new twist was added to the season as the Tigers . W Q I , . , o , , I - I ' ? - , . L 4' wikis, PROVING THAT THE FIRST HURDLE 18 not the hardesi Ron Dahlen IIM THOMPSON shows wexghlmen Bosacker Reynen Brooke D and Nell Lang lake ll m swlh and easy slnde Larsen and I Iensen how to put the sho! Three Trackster-s Place 111 Reg1on DUAL MEETS CO CAPTAIN Roq Vxllarreal receives special ullenhon from coaches Bruce Iohnson and hm Gustafson Bart de Mallgnon IS also co caplam Albert Lea Opponents 59 lf2 Wells 58 U2 45 2X3 Austm 72 U2 TOURNAMENTS Farlbault Relays S place Albert Lea Ir1v1ta1or1al s place Dlstrxct n place Bla Nme r place Reqlonal 4th place Page 143 e e A s ' Carleton Relays ......................... 16th place f W ' .,....,........... ...... 2 l t ' 5' ....s.....,......... l l - ' ' ......se.e..ce sess ,........... - - -2 cl T T eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee- - -----. .-.- 3 d ei O BOB GOLDMAN. veteran Tiger netman. IF EXECUTED PROPERLY, the backhand SLAMMING THE BALL down his oppon- prachces hrs serve at Morm Park rs an rmportant part of the defense ent s throat rs Bob Goldman Netmen Slam Way to D1str-1ct VV111 IIM GLESNE CAPTAIN expertly plays h1s opponents return m a practice sessxon pnor to the seasons openmq MW Q W mikxglg ex 51 'SW' Y sk x gg K gigs :Y 3? Page 144 Comma mto 1ts own as a power ln sprmq sports the Albert Lea tenms team complled an 8 2 record to be ome the most successful sport on the Albert Lea Athletlc Calendar of Events for the 1957 58 season Mankato was the ftrst team to fall before the rackets of the Hleqemen as Albert Lea d1splayed the comeback ab1l1ty that made rt a threat throughout the season After loslnq the flrst two smqles matches the TIQQTS came back to take f1ve of the next seven matches to assure them of the vtctory 54 Arch r1val Austtn was next to ao down ln defeat as the TIQQIS took an easy 7 2 VlClOfY IOUTHGYIHQ to St Iames the netmen suffered a 43 setback at the hands of the1r west rn Mmnesota foe Enhrely outclassmq th If next opponents the racket squad hum1l1ated Blue Earth 5 O and smashed Owa tonna 8l These matches were morale butlders as they provtded n eded conf1dence Trymq to prove that the wmnmq plll 1S easy for Albert Lea teams to swallow the TIQGIS successfully wrapped up St Peter 63 Fmdmq the prescr1pt1on Just what the doctor ordered they knocked off Fatrmont 4 3 and sewed up the D1str1ct 2 l Fallmq 1nto late season doldrums by losmq to pow erful Rochester 4 3 the Tlqers put up o game frqht but 1n the fmal analysls the State Tournament power of Rochester prevatled To complete the season the tenms team traveled to Farlbault to compete 1n the Btq Nme contest m whtch they placed fourth . . . . . , . C O I . . , A X1 1 I ' I I I M . Q . .. V . . . Q. 5' I I - I 5' - I ' . 9 . 5 75' ' W - . . . . I . I I W ' ' tr A I I ' , , t at. XS ag: . , ,t , xv .-g:- ' ' - ' -it: .ww Y A W -X tt., Rx 3 'I 1 - ' . . f ft, 4 Q w pt: , -:::EEEE:,S ,:: -.:. Sf, M, :I My W 3 Y: I W I- I 1 I ' V I X - x ,, ff . . X. jr X. 5 Q. fag 32-fix jak? 3 X, , v ' t ngfixigks 5 " Y QSM Q, W , 4, ' 3 4 - A ' - w14ftS,,, his - 3 r S :W 9: in ff, , V gg ' iz: ' ' M t ' 'r ' Mgt, JN Q, , s sign wt We of t yfqql lnsvfl I . 1958 Tenms Record SCORE BOX Albert Lea Opponents Mankato Austm St Iames Blue Earth Cwatorma St Peter Fa1rmor1t Austm fDlSlf1ClJ Rochester Tournament Brq Nme fourth NEW TENNIS COACH Paul Wllke helps mexpenenced rumor Ie!! Young Team Makes T1t1e Poss1b1e ALBERT LEAS 1959 tenms squad members were FRONT ROW SECOND ROW Iordahl Miller Larson Iohnson Hershey Goldman Stowell S Ienson Gumey Enqhsh Sorenson Hansen D Ienson Iverson Coach Paul Wxlke Wm H Q-Ji, -www! Page 145 5 ...,,.,,,,,,,,.. -- ..............,v,,.. 4 7 ,,., A ,........ooo. Q o...o,............,,.. 2 3 o,,.s...,,,,...... . ..,...,............. 4 5 us--- .....,, N-- ........... ------- 0 8 s.sr .....,,,,,s ................. - 1 6 H -Nos ...s,.... . ,s,...,........ --,-- 3 4 -C r,ro.,.......... ' ................... 3 2 oo.. .. . ..v, ,o ,.,, ' ' ' .........., --- 1 3 ---WW no ,,,.... -..s.......... - ---- 4 4 I -.-------s-eev -------------------Af- L arson, as he attempts to gain sklll. I O O gm . , L2 8 2 3 :V , ,Q 9' ggi it Q , . tt, ,Jr Y ' 4 ' X" , is " zzz 3 ,, H X. A-, 5 T A Sri" ' its 5 2 Y AA' ' ' ' if ' N 1 1 K J :5 N P if 354' .,, t .,-1 an GOLF SQUAD membcrs tor 1959 were--FRONT ROW T Olson Thompson Klme Iones Davies C Larson Chnstenson Rasmussen Oqren Mornson SECOND ROW Davidson R Peterson Shea Wal Linksters Send READY TO CLOUT xt a mlle wxth the accuracy of a quxded mlsstle IS Claxr Fnday who leads as the Tlger qolt captam 4' Page 146 lace Lee Groos Kappas D Peterson Hanson Skinner THIRD ROW Coach Standly Bxsgaard Iordahl Tonhenm Iacobs Donovan Captam Fnday Lehmann Moe Vxnck Asslstant Coach Drexsbach Une to State Meet, To provlde a goal for future teams to drlve for the 1958 Trger golf squad complled a respectable 6 4 record and placed flrst rn the powerful Lake Clty Invltatronal Waseca was the f1fSl to be conquered by the team tn the fresh campa1gn as 1t fell 122127 Suffermg th 1r f1rst battle scar the lmksters were defeated by ln the frrst of two encounters wrth Aust1n the Trgers were completely out generaled as the Packers superlor forces blasted the T1gers by 24 strokes 242 266 Prledrlvmg 1ts way to two easy Blg N1ne wms Albert Lea out stroked Northfreld 3l3 337 and scalped the Owatonna lnd1ans 316 386 On the move once agaln th1s t1me w1th confldence the Tlgers boldly roared 1nto Fanbault and left meekly after a 331 332 loss Farrmont and Waseca were the last two v1ct1ms of th Trger onslaught as they faltered 331 384 and l6U l87 respectlvely In 1ts f1nal team match of the season Albert Lea hosted the adept Packer l1nksmen The Scarlet horde found some d1ff1culty 1n downrng the now well orled T1ger machme but when the D1SlI1Cl contest was over Austln was once agaln v1ctor1ous 226 233 For the th1rd strarght year and thrs t1me as captarn Fred lanes represented Albert Lea 1n the annual State Tourney Personal rllness greatly hampered Iones eff1c1ency but nevertheless he was able to rank 21 among the states top h1gh school golfers I . J Y I 1 l I - . L A Mankato on the Mankato course, 236-256. , I ' . , X 2 ' ' I I 1 I U Q ' - - V , , , , . - l 1 I I I I I I - ' , , , - , . Austm ATTEMPTING TO GIVE the local sports shops repair fees are EXPERT INSTRUCTION is given to Dave Dono un addressing the llnkslers Paul Vinck Paul Moe and Tom Tonhelm ball and lack Lehmann by Bill Slandly coach Ant1o1pate Future V1CtOP1OuS Record 1958 Golf Record SCORE BOX Albert Lea Opponents A O v Waseca Mankato Northheld s Farxbault Faumont Waseca 233 Austm TOURNAMENTS Lake Clty Flrst Bug Nme Thlrd HAMPERED BY TWO NOISY KIBITIZERS Pete Iacobs and Bob Dreis bach assxslunl coach Roq Peter on has dxlhculty pulhng Page 147 O I I O 122-M ---,. , ,v,.....e. ,,a...r........... 1 27 M 2 , M f56 ...... 3 ,aaa....... a................ Q 36 X ' 266 a,,,a,. . ....,.v,,. ' ........aa..a.a..... 242 3 3 313--f-,-2 2222 .- ..... ' ..,............ H337 W 316 ...,,, ,, ,2a2...,a.. Owatonna ............,... 386 M 6 2 3, 1 V C32 2,222 3 2,2,2. ' ......22..2.2,... 331 6 l 331----2o, ...,....... ' ........2...2 ----384 166- ,... 3 22,a22a22.. ....a2.v..2...v... 1 87 2 .....,2222 ' ................ 226 RIGHT HANDER R1 h Onphani dellv rs a fast ball m tr rung for SOPHOMORE SHORTSTOP Dx k Anderson Ixelds a hot qrounder Bxq Nine compehhon whlch will tax hrs abxllly swulled at hmm by Couch Paul Ehrhard ln a dnll Random Baseball Schedule Played EMERY BOWMAN southpaw dlsplays early season form lust prxor 1958 Baseball Record lo the openmg game wnh Grand Meadow Page 148 SCORE BOX Albert Lea Opponents Austxn Mankato Qwatonna Freeborn Ausnn Alden Waseca Grand Meadow CD1str1ctl 2 Austrn CD1str1ctl 0 ...l............,, ' ......,...l.,......... 15 1 ,l,......,l.,l,... ..,l,l..l.,.,...... 3 1 ,....llol,l,..,l.. ,ll,l.,.a.,.....l, 1 3 8 ..,.....l,ll,l,,,. ..,l,ll,l,,l,A..... 6 4 ....l.,,,l,,l,,,.. Northfield ..,..,,l,,,,l.v.,l, 6 1 .....,,l,,l,..,... ' .....l,,v.,l....,,Al H-- 7 3 ..,... .. .l.l.,ll,l, .l..................,. 2 ll ........,l.Wa,,,,a -W,a,.,a-,,,,-,AA,-- 8 9 ,.......,.. .. ...... ' ' ..... - 3 ------------------ ' ' ' AA--,---,-,-,- 3 Playlng under l1m1ted tac1l1t1es the Albert Lea base ball team was vrctlm ot an 1rr gular schedule and tlnrshed the season wrth a medrocre 64 record One h1t was all the TIQGTS were allowed rn th season opener as a powertul Austm 9 shutout the bats men 15 O Austln s prtchrng combrned wrth conslstent power and the mconsrstency ot Trger treldrng soon pushed the spread 1nto double tlgures Mankato and Owatonna were the next teams to overpower Albert Lea as the Scarlets squeaked by the Trgers 3 l and Owatonna ran rampant over them l3 l By overcomlng the Freeborn team 86 the Trgers tmally marked a w1n rn thelr ledger Northtleld how ever was not about to be conquered and 1t won 6 4 Once agaln Austrn pasted the Tlgers as rt came out on top 1n a 71 battle Und1smayed the Trgers pounced back to defeat Alden 3 2 Two more vrctones were garnered by Albert Lea as the team took the measure ot Waseca ll 8 1n a battl of hlts runs and errors by both teams and rn the trrst round ot the D1str1ct whlpped Grand Meadow 9 3 In the frnal game ot the season Austm was pushed all the way by a troupe ot determrned TIQQIS but was able to pull the game out ot the trre 3 2 uaisssi Nsn-vnu-menus!! ED HOEVE SENIOR and Allen Tullberq sophomore drsplay some friendly competrtlon for places on the team Tigers Are Victims of Off Season ALBERT LEAS 1959 baseball team was FRONT ROW Boer Her Bowman Lmr Cotton Krueger THIRD ROW Dunn Skaar Boh man Anderson Swanson Gurney Ollphant M Knutson Larson land Stadherm Welch Stotts Duqslad Hatch Schwen manager Tullberq SECOND ROW Ehrhard Wolff Brown Long Hoeve Page 149 I . . . . 9 . . . 9 . 1 . . 1 . . , ' 1 . V I K eff it .' 'x All Q A . i - 5 x 1 1 1 - . X., K 1 1 - 1 " 3 . , - 1 1 1 ' - lt.,-+ --' I 5 . - 1 . ,- - 1 1 ' - -umm-1-5 I , 1 X . . g , X1 .. -' ' ' V 3 :J ' . ' ' ll' " . 1 1 1 .. - X - - 1 - - k 1.1.1,," , 11 Q .1 , ,, Q. 1:21:11 . 1 '- l I I I I - I , 1 . . . . I I I . I . I I I I I ' I I 1 l I I i . : 1 1 1 1 1 GARY HERMAN chases down Bob Brown ln the rntramural champronshlp qame SHOWING GOOD FORM Davxd R Olson hands oft to on the old football held Denms Olson and Fred Boer are rn pursuxt Davrd A Olson whrle Davrd Anderson reverses Dave Olson s Umts Capture T1t1es THIS YEARS champronshrp mtramural team was FRONT ROW Davxd Skoloda Dxck Hendrxckson Gary Herman SECOND ROW Mark Knutson Peter Iacobs Davrd R Olson captarn Davrd Anderson .74 Page 150 Cuttmg down all opposrtlon Dave R Olson s frght mg ll rolled through the season wrth no defeats Throughout the year the trtle seemed to hang rn the balanc wlth each team showrng sparks of fury at trmes However as play drew to a close Olsons team showed srgns of champtonshrp play as rt pulled away from the teams of lack Lehmann lack Swanson Russell Dunn Steve Shea and Hallandale Lehmann and Swanson ftnrshed rn a tre for second place wrth records of srx wms three losses and one te Two of Lehmann s defeats came at the hands of Olsons powerful team whrle Swanson bowed only once to Olson and ned on therr second meetrng Olsons squad averaged l7 pomts a game wh1le holdtng the opponents to only 7 potnts per try Members of the champronshrp mtramural football squad were Dave Qlson capta1n Dave Anderson Ken l-latch Drck Hendrrckson Gary Herman Peter lacobs Mark Knutson Dave A Clson and Dave Slcoloda l I o 0 1 . . 2 ' ' 4 t e e . W, ' . l 'W ' ' r r , , N, t ,N . t " I A , 1 . .x S r . X , 7 5 Q , . . . lkx l ' ' I r I 1' 1 f 1 f ll , . . me OVERALL ABILITY 15 drsplayed by Denms Lonq who rmrlates a DENNIS LONG who hrt 30 potnts rn early season play rs aided rn referee as he clowns with Davrd Olson and Fred Boer this shot by Buster Dunn as he adequately takes out Clarr Friday 1n Intramural Football, Basketball liavo Olson Qapttm cl ht so-Cond mtramural Cham I tr IISIIIIJ aa lub Well balartcod team Wound up the v C tor ovor rtmrtoruy Gary Stloblers team Q on Who yrs vtott ly captamod hts tootltall toam to tltc tttlf kept up lm pact by gamma both ot A art a H1 llt Sgltool mtramural t1 05 Wa ltot tluou Jhout tho bawkct Ja Lll W1t1 Gr y f cr IIVC raal-:ma up mme Wm W tr llllf Illlj only our defeat and Dtclq Stadhotmb attcl lo ma one aa Compa ca 1 lmtl tltf tltroa taco sattf rs W lbcmtty Slllllll Dal Bo ac fmt c rt tll yt ctr Wt re Dlck Staci llll W tram L ltma W rn lllll tt am WMO Davc O S c c Bll tt r Dttmt Qlatr Frlday Do lon-1 Comlfl I c lr r on cmcl ltoqc r Vlllarr INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL champrons were FRONT ROW Den ms Lonq Roq Vrllarreal SECOND ROW Russell Dunn Fred Boer Davrd R Olson captcxm Clcnr Friday sv i' Page 151 ,Q tr Q ef' 2' 5, ', 1 l 0 is , -, f v V , ' . lil , ' J v ' is 3 ' ' , V ' 3 ' H, , . 'ss 1 352 ' ' ' lb ltr 1 ' I 'S' , 'tlg . l ' Cfomyusttltirntt as I , : Pl ll Q zzftctzsl ' l tr Stl vlnle 'sa ' P ' ' ' ' ' , ' S ' lt'l2.: Vt A ,lt , ' ' ,' " I quinlwl Wlmtlrm olfzltt ss' ' , . D' - A t E Wllll tltu tcm Willis artcl otto loess by the Qlsott troupfv. l l'olloWiI1f1 cgloso l w ' f 1 ,., u , J, P 3 om I . tx' 'r lltrt lftlllllil ol Bula lolmzzott, I ' , 2 rs Jlior, 3 A s llftllflltl ilwctttssolt cmcl lloll l Ilo. llltzll :scfo vrss for tv 1 X Vw " lto' ltlt fl 25 point avr tt cmcl lack 'ie mt itlt Zl. X Mu lawn: ol tlw Wir tl 1 t , , 1 lsottx vapttlltl, l'ro l B nor, " as t " , T ' f , ,mtlss I . , l I lt ms 5 W eal. V - FRONT ROW Hoeve Smrth Villarreal Herman Long Holseth Graham SECOND ROW Frxday Breamer Bohland Wrlke O11 phanl Westrum THIRD ROW Knutson Clayboum Wanqen U11 man H Thompson D R Olson Dunn FOURTH ROW Reynen Lehmann D A Olson Dahlen I-lassler Iohnson Solyst Iverson FIFTH ROW Stadherm I Thompson Flores de Mcxhqnon Benson Glesne Goldman Gurney Letterman GIVE SGPVICG to School l Paqe 152 lettermen s Club conslstlnq of the no lCJl'l bor s who have earned letters by actlve partrcrpatron rn the vanous sports has helped to promote quahty and mer r n Albert Lea I-hah School s athlet1cs club l oused or found plac s for the players from SIOLIY Fall I erqus Falls and Mound to stay They also found mer IS of entertalnment for them rnakrna thelr v1s1t rn Albert Lea more emoyable and m morable The mem bers dlrected the people to the correct places to s1t at the new Southwest Gym durma the basketball year Ncw letter Jackets were adopted by the members of the club They have wh1te leather sleeves and blue wool backs and fronts The letters A L appear rn red and the letterman s name 1n whrte Red str1pes on the of sleeve represent the number of letters the boy has acqurred On the naht sleeve a symbol shows m wl ch sports the boy has partxcrpated TRYING TO FIND an accurate word whrch descnbes the heroes of Lettermen s Club are Rxchard Stadhexm secretary Thomas Benson presrdent Iames Glesne vxce presrdent and Bob Goldman treasurer o o ' A , ' , ' ' N se: ' r h' 'i '1 ' l ' . Dunno the Holiday Tournaments the members of the 1 . e ' , L I 9 , , - le t ' ll ' ' . Deafeninq is an apt word to describe the shouts and cheers at pep assemblies led by the five radiant qirls of the A squad cheerleaders: four seniors and one jun- ior. lntroducinq new and different cheers, conducting contests and planning the entire proqrams, the cheer- leaders offered the students varied, often hilarious assenihlier-s. School spirit infected nearly everyone. Aqain at qanies they showed the ability to rouse the enthusiasm of all. Familiar old school sonqs as well as the new cheers ianq in the crisp autumn air at the football qarnes and bounced and echoed from the walls of the new qyrnnasiurn at Southwest lunior l-liqh School, which was initiated this year. B squad cheerleaders reflected this zest, too. They led the cheers for an undefeated B squad football team and an enerqctic, very promising basketball team. Both squads are under the auidance of Mrs. loan Van Beelc, physical education instructor for senior hiqh. PEPPY B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS are Gail Laqeson, Sandra Hanson. Marqit Larson, Iudi Ann Olson and Charlotte Hagen. Cheerleaders Help Rev1ve Interest IF SHEER DETERMINATION COULD WIN GAMES. the A squad sions They are lrnsert left to riqhtl Karen Bates IoAnn Goldman cheerleaders could have really scored, judging from these expres- Karen Platt Iamce Bok and Diane Kissinger ...1?" PAINT POSTERS AND PROGRESS could be the motto or slogan of VERY PLEASANT WORK for Iohn Hurla checkout boy as he these hard workmg Pep Club members Shnrley Myers Rebecca samples the pastry offered hxm by Charlotte Hagen hnance charr Boyer Iudy Hansen and Gerrr Noland man at one ol Pep Club s successful bake sales Interest and Entl:1us1asm Soar- as FRONT ROW Hassberg Boyum Gunderson P Iordahl Bates E Kycek C Bothof Anderson Kofstad I Hanson Boyum Ferrxng Kane Byerke SECOND ROW D Bothot Gmllke Blunt Lots S Ienson Gilbert Engbntson Chustensen Downmg Gurwell Gllpm Lorraine Ienson E Ienson Iamce Hoxum Ieanme Holum THIRD ROW Bruhn L Kycek lndrehe K Boyer Buenneke I-'arry Holway I-'ree Q Page 154 myer Ellertson S Hansen Bell Larson Blxzard Gllbertson Andrews Helgeson Boyd FOURTH ROW llle Bakken B Boyer Hegland Drllmg Berg Goldman Iohnson Goette Allen Kennelly Ienner Eckhofl Bergen Greeney Grmolds Bok FIFTH ROW Henrv Gavle Blocker Klssmger Argue Klme Howard R Iordahl Ives Kell Carrns Hagen Iohnston Frahm Hammer wx 3, E ' , we ,SQ 4 :L 1 LK' 'fl n sf' 3 ',,, 2 iw . f ,.,, . .g,, z 25' ' ""::5 M fgges ..,..,. .E zz, .,.qq Q Eg :,A Iy: ,,,.,: , A N X, X ,.,, , ,.,, . . -1, - W- g 4 ztz O 5 F. I . is Y A Promoting interest in and at sports events are the main objectives of Pep Club members. Membership has doubled since its reorganization last year and the enthusiasm for this organizations purpose has doubled along with it. Evidence of the increased participation has been shown by the number of rousing posters displayed in the halls before the games and matches and the ban ncrs which hung in the auditorium new gymnasium and across ALHS buses carrying Tigers to distant towns Designing and displaying these was one of their main prolects The effort proved very successful Shirley Myers and Carolyn Maiden were in charge of the publicity committee which appointed people to handle this work Shirley received an Oscar from the Student Council for her ex ellent work in this capacity Bake sales too were a means of raising funds Handling the deta1ls of these and other money raising activities were Charlotte Hagen and Priscilla Lee With the help of the cheerleaders members learned new cheers and led the rest of the student body at the games and pep fests School spirit soared' DESIGNING POSTERS and creating slogans are the Pep Club officers Ianrce Bok vlce president Karen Bates presldent Kathleen Wlch mann secretary and Iohnn Goldman treasurer Pep Club Members Aolueve Goals FRONT ROW Omundson Moen Morrexm Maas Walker Montel Oppeqard Palm Simon I A Olson Tuite I l Olson Unseth son Shea Tolletson Skaar Lewis Dawn Peaslee Lageson Sanborn THIRD ROW Svendsen Paulson w1lkll'lSOl'l Ianice Nelson Lun ning Mortensen Melxell C Lee Oberq I Noland L Nielsen Diane Peaslee Rusley Peterson FOURTH ROW Undahl Mxckel son G Noland Westland Wldqer Sherman Pentx P Lee Sether Viator D Nelson Kat'1y Olsen Spam Maiden I Wayne Sorenson K A Olson Tuncalp Lyon N Lee S Larson Qualley Karen Olsen Yost Page 155 O sncorm itow: 'Madsorf. fonts. Wentsell. wlchlmfnn. Plain. s. Nel: vigf Idne Nelsdn, Posthtmfus, Pierson, noel, senden. 'r-'lrnlr now! iff fig? '5 5 y N it 1 tt t at 5 A - . f ' GRA Changes Name, Const1tut1on FRONT ROW Omundson Gxlbertson Moen Kofstad Shoemaker Chapman Manner I Bartell Maas Lmdeman Stevens C Hanson B Bartell Morrelm SECOND ROW Boyer S Hanson I A Olson Ellertson Bell Tonga Barry Noland Dudley Gmlike I S Hanson Unseth Harns K M Olson Schlehr Indrelre THIRD ROW Bak ITS R NOT A remmds Kay Wxchmann presxdent to IUHICG Morrexm pomt secretary as Ruth Iordahl another pomt secretary and Kathy Olson vxce presrdent watch Page 156 Goldman Goette Prerson Mexxell Chnstensen Engbrrtson Stoa Boyd FOURTH ROW A Nelson D Nelson Freemyer Schnebly Ernest Bruhn Ille Holway Larson Ienson L Nexlsen Peterson Rusley Enckson FIFTH ROW Buenneke Barley Iverson Roel E Nlelsen Ioy Hanson Ives P Lee Hirsch Plerre K A Olson Fosterrng good sportsmanshrp provrdmg tellowshrp and promotmg 1nterest among g1rls 1n any recreatronal act1v1t1es are the three purposes and tunctlons of GRA G1rls Recreatron Assoc1at1on tormerly known as GAA Under the newly revrsed constrtutlon each member lS grven polnts for taklng part 1n varlous act1v1t1es such as bemg an ottlcer attendxng meet1ngs belng a member of the w1nn1ng team bemg a team captam and for partrcrpatmg 1n all non supervtsed act1v1t1es ln1t1at1ng the sports mmded GRA ers was a potluck p1cn1c supper held at Edgewater Park A br1ef buslness meet1ng was held and the othcers for the ensumg term were elected A scavenger hunt followed the meet1ng SIX teams vred for champlonshrp 1n the volleyball tournaments The grand t1tle went to Corrme Hanson s team w1th a record ot tour wrns and two losses Basketball tournaments rnaugurated the new year SIX team captalns were elected and they chose thelr own 1nd1v1dual teams ot nlne members Twenty trve Albert Lea temmrne athletes traveled to Mankato to take part rn the annual B1g Nme Playday O O e yy x s 2 l 5 , ken. C. Lee, Blanchard. Lewis, Lunning, Hoium, Madson, Wichmann. Iordahl. Hagen, I. Nelson. Posthumus, Henry. f . , . . . , . , , , 1 , ., . , f , . f Bowlers Enjoy Weekly Competition if FRONT ROW Tonga Heckes SECOND ROW S Iensen Dudley E Nelson Stevens Carlson Francxs THIRD ROW Schaeffer Oberg Herth Lembke Srqurdson Lewls Mathews FOURTH ROW Oppe qard Freemyer Moe Iacobson I. Ienson Hammer Krxeqer Engbnt son A Nelson FIFTH ROW Ernest Holway Nesle Emstad McG1ll Holt Westland Lmdahl Howard Buenneke Part1c1pa11ts 1n the Glrls Arnerlcan Bowhnq League IIIQI every Tuesday after school at the Town Club to omoy a sport wh1ch lS becornma IIIOFQ popular Ass1st111q the ll c mbers 111 learnmq to score accur ately and to better thelr form was Mrs Fran Ashcralt dlrector Thc lc aqua COIISISIGCT of hve senlor hlqh 3 ls on ta h of the Pl ght tor Other qlrls w1sh1nq to belong acted as substltutes 1n a member s absence For thc hrst Illllf sfveral oraan1zat1ons 1n Albert Lea sponsorel the teams by a1d1na them t1nanc1ally and CjlVlllfI them name lhe lollowma are the spon sors a11cl each team s captam Arnencan LGQIOH Carol Oppeqard CCDIIIIIILIIIIY O11 Leonore Holt Does Lonna Herth Eagles AIIYIIIGTY Darlene Moe Elks VIFQIHIG Thompson Moose ,AUXlllClfY Sharon FTCITICIS Stephen son MLIQIF l11d1 Enqbntson VFW lolene Tonga The Olll1Ill1CllS were held on Ianuary l6 between the teams 111 the lcaaue The VFW took frrst place w1th a 20 6 standma Second place was captured by the Eagles wlth l7 wms and 9 losses Cornrnunlty Qll took th1rd place w1th a l3 l3 standlnq Several of the teams Journeyed to St Cloud on Aprll 4 for the MITITWGSOIG State Bowlmq Tournament 1... ,. v""'c""-ln TO PICK UP THAT SPARE 15 the ambllxon of Carmen Nesle secre tary whrle Marlene Hunmcutt treasurer and Becky Buenneke presn dent lauqhmqly lubltz lrom the sldelmes Page 157 I . 6' K an I 'Y 1 ri A , ' - , A x 1 1 Q I 1 - 5 wi if I 1 - I . 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 2 ' . . . : . , ' , . 2 12 :' ' Y ' A Q 9 , 2 , ' ' ' slr. ' jr if , we rms. , 3 l ' 4 1 'J I l I Y ' ' . 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 : P - , 1: , - I M , J - . ,, e 5 , . ' s, , , , ' ' 2, 9 ' X 1 . D , . Features x 1 1141 llflrluz HIM Il I' IIIIH II: x I ul I xr If 1 I I1 uw I UI Il 1 IPI III III nml I I I IUIII' I Iillg -'l'lII'.S IV lm Irv, 'vw' ll' 1 .' jun- IVIIII ,m'f'1'I .'I Ihlbr' II A -A III' mf jf' ll lll'7lI.8 .xjuw In , I ml I rn IH' Iii' 'I N IIN. . II1 aw fm Ilnm, jmh nv, nvmls 1 1 I II NIII5 Hl'IIflIl'flX1lHIIY ' 1lII I ' lIlI'lIl ri is nf ,srlmlnxln Ilvxts I 7l'I-IlII'l', mju' g full. a A' ff C' " THE ROYAL COURT consisted of attendants: Karen Platt, Mary Walker, Iulie Arque, Eloise Ellson, Patricia Iordahl and Ianet Gorder, Representatives: David Skoloda, vocalist: Robert Ullman, organiza- tions: Richard Stadheim, athletics: lay Gilpin. crownbearer: Mark Knutson. master of ceremonies: Dale Olsen, music: and Vernon Mielke. dramatics. Coronation Reveals Janet as Queen SPARKLING WITH PERSONALITY, beauty and happiness were Homecoming attendants: Iulie Arque, Ianet Gorder, Mary Walker, Patricia Iordahl, Eloise Ellson and Karen Platt. Presenting an impressive spectacle to the thrilled audience was gracious Queen Ianet Gurwell, attired in a traditional, flowing, white formalg holding a bouquet of scarlet rosesg and surrounded by lovely attendants, who were arrayed in brilliant red gowns of taffeta and net with delicate, white rose wrist corsages. Gracefully seated among ferns and flowers and smi- ling radiantly as the chorus sang "La Czarine," they added a touch of color to the Homecoming Activities. Atter introducing Queen Ianet to the audience, Mark Knutson, Student Council president, crowned her with the sparkling rhinestone tiara that matched glistening tears of happiness in her smiling eyesy and maiestical- ly but humbly she repeated the solemn vow. Representatives pledged their loyal support to the queen, and David Skoloda provided a fitting climax with his talented vocal rendition of "A Perfect Day." Ianet displays her ambition and congeniality as an active member of Masquers, Thespians, Hiflleens, Pep Club, A Chorus and as Student Council treasurer. lin 'Vx ..q!2l, ,:,-: x .ij ::-: i QR , K 4. ,ri 1? w.. ive-5-.Y 3? l'lltKE Elf TAKING THE PRIZE. this homeroom float emphatically por- RED DEVILS brewed trouble for the Rockets as they carried out the theme trayed the Rockets' defeat in the coming gridiron battle. of the junior class float. "Make 'Em Sweat." From Floats, Frolic and Football Displaying exceptionally enthusiastic school spirit, senior high students cleverly constructed 33 floats for the Homecoming Parade, October 8, carrying out the selected slogan, "Send 'Em to the Clinic." Excitedly scurrying to Morin Park, the students, led by the cheerleaders and accompanied by the Pep Band, yelled vigorously to encourage the Tigers' vic- tory in the coming encounter with Rochester. The fascinating flames of the huge bonfire leaped and craclcled, symbolizing suspense and enthusiasm. The Iunior Chamber of Commerce, who selected floats that excelled in originality and effectiveness, awarded the grand prize to l-lomeroom ll3 for its inter- pretation of the theme, "Rockets to the Clinic." The feature float prize went to Homeroom 309, second hourg the most effective organization float, Hi-Teensy and the winning class float, the junior class. BLAZING FLAMES matched the enthusiasm of the students as they yelled to encourage the team's victory. THE CHEERLEADERS, Ianice Bok, IoAnn Goldman. Diane Kissenger and Karen Bates, inspired school spirit as they rode in the traditional convertible in the Homecoming Parade. Page 163 SHOWING INSPECTOR NEWCOMEN INTO THE PARLOR is Pauline. DEEPLY INVOLVED in his experiments and surrounded by lest tubes, the housekeeper. as Dr. lekyll, startled by the appearance ot Bridget. beakers and other apparatus, Mr. Hyde busily prepares a chemical the cook. stares rather dubiously at her. solution in his eerie and mysterious laboratory. Mysterious Drama Chills Audience ARRIVING at the home of Dr. Iekyll. elderly Sir Danvers Carew and his young daughter, Diana. are welcomed by two old friends. As he leans on his cane, Sir Danvers shakes the hand oi Richard Enlield while Dr. Lanyon warmly qreets Miss Diana with a kiss. Page 164 Laboratory apparatus and boiling chemicals, mysterious lighting effects and an atmosphere of sus- pense were combined to create an intriguing back- ground for the Masquers' first presentation of the year, "Dr. lekyll and Mr. Hyde," on November l7 and l8. Dr. Iekyll, played by Vernon Mielke, is a prominent and respected physician living in London in l856. He perfects a potion which can change him into the hideous, misshapen Hyde, and, by a similar process, back to the kind and considerate Dr. lekyll. As the character of Hyde begins to predominate Dr. Iekyll without recourse to the formula, Bridget and Pauls ine, portrayed by ludy Nannestad and lulie Argue, respectively, become suspicious of the changed, strange indifference in the behavior of Dr. lekyll. Also perplexed by the weird events, which inevita- bly lead back to the lekyll house, are Dr. Lanyon, performed alternately by Steven Fabry and Michael Morrison, and Mr. Utterson, as played by Bob Ullman. Diana Carew, depicted by Nancy Allen, continues to see Dr. Iekyll, even after her father, Sir Danvers Carew, enacted by William Lloyd, forbids her to do so since he favors her seeing her former fiance, young Richard Enfield, portrayed by lerry Solyst. Cast in the role of Connie, the maid, lanet Grinolds excitedly relates her account of the morbid killing of Sir Danvers to Inspector Newcomen, Richard Ponto. fe Q ,sr uf-we "N-'R :.! wax ky .I is ,nl 70 S yy ""'!-rv' 'Ni' TURNING AWAY WITH INDIGNATION Lleutenant Brett Charles TELL ME THE 'IRUTH anqnly demands Senator Ellsworth Lanqdon rejects the reasomnq ot Geneva Langdon whrle Bretts mother of Honey Turner one of hrs Negro servants as Bella and another Bella Charles analyzes the relatxonshtp between the two housemald look on the tense scene wrth Irxght Melodrama Dep1ots RHCIHII. Confhot A 5 lan xtron rn the Deep South belonqrnq to a once pronnne' Senator was the settmq tor Deep Are the Roots the lvlasauers hnal productron ot the year The pw y wlnc h occurs around l945 has not pre sfrvcd 'nf aentefl approach and rs not a play ot urbanrty and wrt where nothrna ever happens but con versatton lt rs depth ol perceptron perceptton ot human fharaeter, perceptron ot hte rtselt The 1 tot centers around that never forgotten taboo word Hprcrudtpe and the Cruel and trrattonal thrnas that prer tdtpe leads people to do lt brrnqs vrolence and rnalevolenee onto the Staqe rn tts accusatton aaarnst a South struaalrnq aqarnst rnequallty Cast rn the roles ot the three Negroes were Bonnre lVICJlllPl as the thrtatrous "Honey", Barbara Verdoorn and Connte Gappa as the house Nearo, Bella, and Vernon Mtellce as her war hero son, Brett Senator Langdon was portrayed by Steve Moore and hrs two dauahters, Alrce and Genevra, by lanet Gurwell and Sue Downrna, respechvely lvhlce Mor rrson appeared as Howard Merrtelf, a wrrter, and Torn Prantner as Roy Maxwell, a staunch Southerner Mrnor roles were played by Kathy Qlsen, a house rnatd Torn Halverson as Sherrtt Serlcrn, and Larry Wtll as Lhupk Vtfarren, one ol the Shertlts deputres The play was approved by Walter Whlte ot the N A A C P ALICE LANGDON looks over Howard Merncks shoulder as Roy Maxwell pomts out an 1tem ot specxal mterest rn the newspaper i 5 Page 165 2 Q -I Mir ' , I ' Tim ' f . 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F' ,P-.J IF- sg' wi Ui .ff X7 fi 1' WORKING ON PRODUCTION were Sonia Gunderson. make-up: producer: Marian Vietor, program: Bill Lloyd. set supervisor and Steven Fabry, electrician: Ieanine Hoium, costumes: Lola Michels, script writer: Iulie Argue, try-outs: Richard Stadheim. co-producer: props: lay Vollum. stage manager: Ianet Gorder. tickets: David Ianet Gurwell, publicity: Mary Walker. art director: Ieltrey Larson. Skoloda, director: Mary Kay Kelly, program: Bob Goldman, co- electrician: and Patricia I01'dGl1l. Pl1bliCilY- 1959 Tigers' Roar, "Dream," Goes :'3f"':r ' 1 I' .. wtf? "YOU'RE LUCKY," exclaims Mary Ellen Blunt to Ianet Grinolds because she got to sit down through the whole Tigers' Roar. Waneta Downing, who portrayed the voice of the other two girls, looks as though she wonders ii the chair will get oft the ground. HOW TO CHARLESTON is demonstrated to "Black Bot- tom" ior Dick Hassler by Sonia Gunderson. Elaine Ien- son, Iulie Argue, Diane Kissinger and Lorraine Ienson. Q "Dream," the theme ot the 1959 Tigers' Roar, was presented Ianuary 23 and 24 in the auditorium oi the high school. The set was developed along a contem- porary line with mobiles, gears, wheels and cogs crea- ting the illusion oi machinery. This represented the workings of Debbie Lee Wayne's mind as she slept, Debbie Lee Wayne, played by Waneta Downing, Mary Ellen Blunt and lanet Grinolds, was a senior in Albert Lea High School. Debbie, as a senior about to graduate, was portrayed by Ianet Grinolds. She drifted asleep in her bedroom and dreamed ot all the things that had happened to her in high school. ln the first act, Debbie was presented as a soph- omore. She was shown in a classroom situation and at the Sophomore Party. The second act placed the junior girl in a Drama Club play, Civic Music performance and at the celebration ot a basketball victory. Senior Prom and commencement were the highlights oi the third act and senior lite ot Debbie Lee. COMPARING TALENTED ACCORDION TOUCHES. Carolyn Robbins listens to Terry Sorenson as he plays the "Detroit Polka." . fgf"""l1 Y f DV UN ROCK AND ROLL RHYTHM was provided by the spirited lim Brech CREATING AN AIR OF lI..I.USlVE CHARM with their arranqement ol Combo composed ol Terry Tarvestad. Keith Stiles and Iim Brech. "Blue Moon" were Eloise Ellson, lo Sether and Ianet Gorder. Modern with Settings, Story, Acts lflftfl I111 H111 111-1114 of the N959 Tigers' Roar was sub- 1111tt111l by My1111111 G11vl11 Clllfl Lois l'l11ssl112rq Cllld was wr1lt1111 luy Will111111 l.l4JyKl. lt lllClllClOd tl1O idea of S113 111v111i11111 11111111 Gllllfllflfi 111 the 11111 Us she Slept, and JCIV CI 1l11 lllllt 1 ClllI1OblJl'lG'IC to the Sl 1 1 1 fl? ll l11sylr1e11d DOll wa playe 11111 Klllll ll lllfl Wllllfllll Lloyd gave CI Qliort 11111 l Clll OXfDlCIllCIllOYl of the 111 vane lt 111 S1111111111 Cl 1 111 111 Ill tl 1 1111111 1111131 GCCOTdlOll eolos ll 1111 ll were CI flute U10 01111111 Q y nfl 11111 1111 C111d C0111 0 1 w w 1111 11 lay blllffl 1 CIVlC 11 CD y l111 11lty ClClVl'wC rs 11111l11ll 11111i M1 Robert Myv DUAL PIANOS played by Carol Rasmussen and Ioan Schneider thrilled all advocates of classlcal composttlon DREAM DANCING IN THE MODERN MOOD were choreoqraphers Ianet Gurwell, Carolyn Maiden, Bonnie Skaar, Iudith Wayne, Mary Kay Kelly, Karen Bates. Patricia Bierke and Bonnie Montei. as they glided to "Dancing in the Dark." W if Fad, Fashion Enrich School Life WHO'S WHO in the Hula Hoop world? Experts Morlys and Phyllis Frahm are about to demonstrate this extreme scheme if they can decide who will be first. ADMIRING AND SCORNING the fashions of the year are Dale Olsen, Bonnie Skaor, Bill Lloyd and Iudy Wayne cis they model "the most." SHOES OF ALL SIZES, SHAPES AND COLORS were the highlight of fashion heights for style-conscious students. .Yi h......-f' x Z... Pads, tashions, fancies and lun were all rolled to- gether in the 1958 and l959 school year. At the be ginning ot the year, Hula l-loops were the rage among the younger set. The tad began in the grade schools and worked its way up to the high school ant on through until youngsters ot 97 were Hhooping it up." The object of the Hula Hoop was to keep it moving in a circular motion around the body, neck, arms or legs. Another remarkable change was in the stylings of both clothes and shoes. The lvy League and Chemise look dominated completely. Adding a touch tor the masculine mind were slacks, Bermuda shorts, peaked caps with buckles in the back, sweater vests and striped shirts in dark colors with mandarin collars. The girls blended the ebullience ot the twenties with the elegance ot the titties to create the empire chemise, the box-top dress, the barrel suit, the bloused and belted dress and many other new creations, such as head bands and rope beads. A smooth hairdo combed with tullness and higher in the back tashionably tram- ed the tace ot the modern Miss. However, the casual look still prevailed among many girls. Stylish steppers ranged from extremely pointed tlats to snug-titting desert boots. White bucks, saddle shoes and suede boots were "it" tor the boys. CLOWNING AROUND in Central Park is the Winter Carnival royalty. FRONT ROW: Diane Kissinger, Iudy Palm, Sonia Gunderson. Io Sether and Karen Bates. SECOND ROW: Wally Guiney. Iim Glesne, Mark Knutson. Herb Thompson and Dick Stadheim. Snow Week Provides Winter Fun SUNRISE REVEALS WINTEl't'S HANDIWORK, coating all the land with white. The silhouetted tree stands tall with maiesty surveying its kingdom of snow. Such a landscape is a familiar sight to resi- dents ot Albert Lea as the winter season descends upon autumn. Adding color to the Christmas holidays was the annual Winter Carnival. Many varieties ot activities were open to students during the week. Hockey tourna- ments tor junior and senior high, elementary skating races, toboggan and skating parties and an Eagles- sponsored dance were a tew of the highlights. The climax of the celebrations was the Winter Car- nival Semi-Formal Dance and Coronation held at the Armory, December 30. Crowned King and Queen of Snow were Tom Benson and Shirley Myers, who were selected by the student body through balloting. Home- coming Queen lanet Gurwell crowned Shirley and presented her with red roses while David Skoloda placed Tom's crown and gave him a cuff link set. The Royal Court consisted of 12 attendantsg and as David announced their names, each couple pro- ceeded down the long walk to take its place beside the King and Queen. Following much applause, the Court started the royal snow-ball dance. ,,..-'ff me , ww.. ' ,vw ,A sa .-F' ww QQ '55 iz- .: O . .:.,5ysg,j- 5: Lg- ,K Q ,IF at .. ' x Q- N X ,:,.,,, ..,,' " """ ' ':'S!f,, F A .. ,six 3. F K5 ill .. iw Q 0-25 .iii y . hi: Aish X A . u Wg, , Y, Wlwf Y as TS S , Q ,. , x 1 i 5 vs 1 il em :-sssifl f:: is 3 N ..:,,:,, Sir A ' ,gg X ,I X A Q' Q C xi x i. Q, Y x Q 'X gtk? XM is ,M 2 X ,.., . y , ., W -..,:Et2' -::.-.!:::::' . . fs Q 2 J ...J M., L W vii- . -it in f A SSR? -it E ARRAYED IN COLORFUL NATIVE COSTUMES, Sena Tuncalp of BUBBLING WITH EXCITEMENT students participating in the Know Turkey and Thea lager of Peru laugh as they interpret the symbol- Your Government Seminar pose impatiently for last mmute pictures ism ofthe Albert Lea High School Tiger. and parents fond farewells before leaving tor the East Foreign Students Expand Culture SHOWING APPROVAL OF DRESS-UP DAY through participation are Gary Herman, Bonnie Montei, Bart de Malignon and Iudy Bicktord. Carrying books for boys, calling them "sir" and not talking back were a few of the rules followed by the girls during the annual TWIRP Week celebrations. Sadie Hawkins' Day brought similar changes in the usual dating routine. Girls received tags of "Hands Off," "He's Mine" and "Taken" to pin on their men. Pads in dances swept the school this past year and along with the Lindy, Calypso and Chicken came the lively Mexican Hat Rock, which was o combination circle dance of rock and roll mixed with the Hat Dance. lntroduced at an early assembly were Sena Tun- calp, foreign exchange student from Turkey, and Thea lagar, on private study from Peru. Both delighted audiences with their comments on ideas of the United States and customs of their native countries. One of the most exciting experiences in the year was the Seminar trip to Washington, D.C., and New York City. Any senior who met the set qualifications could participate in the YMCA sponsored project. Dress-Up Day, sponsored by the Student Council, proved very successful as many students, helping to dress-up manners, came in their best clothes every Wednesday during the month of October. Klssmqer and Carol Gxlpm survey and plan the scene d Dxane LETS USE THIS PATTERN NEXT remarks Georqza Benner to com mrttee members Carol Anderson and Beverly Baker Juniors Reveal Coastal Scene in Page 174 Swlrltnq angel ha1r qently floated from the cexhnq and touched draplnq f1shnet settmq the atmosphere of the 1958 Iunlor Senlor Prom held on May 16 As the students entered the qym 1t was no lonqer a part of the school but beautlfully transformed 1nto a deep sea scene The C91llf1Q was waves of blue hued crepe paper QlVll'lQ a dark movmq water effect The punch bowl was a whlte llqhthouse Wllh revolv mg ltqhts maklnq the scene more reahsttc Decorattons m the cafeter1a proved colorful as they were m1xtures of the modern mlnqltnq Wlth th old to deplct sea scenes The courtyard added sparkle to the maqtc of the nlqht Prom chalrmen were IoAnne Sether Bob Goldman Leanne Palmer Mark Knutson Elotse Ellson Davld Skoloda Iames Glesne lrene West and Iuhe Araue Other heads were W1ll1am Lloyd Shlrley Ienson Shlrley Myers Mary Walker Robert Ullman Ianet Gurwell Barbara Verdoorn Steven Fabry Ianet Gor der Tom Benson Sharon Kay Nelson and Tom Itnyre AdVlS9IS for the planmnq of the Prom were Mrs Barbara Verdoorn Mr N1cholas Cords and the tumor counselors Sophomores served as waltresses DREAMING AHEAD T0 PROM Shxrley Myers and Thomas Benson lend helpful hands for the arrangement of the lxshnet 3' a- . - v fi , 3 5 THE THEME OF THE SEA reflects in the bacl-:groun as ' ' ' - LAST MINUTE 'IOUCHES were added to the bandstand as Denms TAKING PUNCH durmq mtermrssxon from saxlor ette Mary Ellen Blunt Breamer and Karen Platt prepared the wharf are lumor Prom goers Wrlham Lloyd and Iulre Arque Surf and Shadows Prom Theme LEADING THE GRAND MARCH whrch was the clxmax ol the 1958 lor class and Peter Hoffman senxor class with their Prom dates Iulle IumorSen1or Prom were the class presidents Richard Stadhelm jun Argue and Soma Gunderson on their arms na PQ '.W It 'xx ul' Page 175 I 5 5 Qt , 'b 'i I if A 1' I ! I A K 4 '+ 4. ' 1 2? f t 4 as A A ' A Q r y v fm 1 I ' ' E 3? .-1-it I ,A 3, 31 fb K 'xx Q g, K ., ....AA,. :., J Lb? 2 I .:,. . ,,..fK.....w,ifXs QPF! f "K W4 .An 1 1X 1 11111 13 1 11111111111111 111111 11111111 1 Il 11 111, 1 I V111 Sl If 1 111111 1 1111111 11 111111111 11 ' x 1 111 1 x 1111111111 I1 111 II I V ll I I llf 1 mr Ilflf ll VII llf I I III III 1 " I N... ,uf 9 'ff 1' IWVIIQII1' Wvllx IM' fn In uf mf .5 ,N I'fm lm! 'J lllrm uv' ffm rr. .I l.VII!lI1'lf!l4Q lu 'Ill mvn' lil' ffm! il lfnu' 11:50-H SHIIIVAQ11 In f11lSlll1'.x.s 112 1rl!r'1'Ij I I mx ' In lil-g,ll'V lr'rlV1'rl1g, .1 l.w1 ' will lrrrrll frm! lu' In lcwrfz Tlx ' llllllll uf lul1fm'l1'rl5r' lm: IIAIIXQ. W ' f W I' H Crgan1zat1on Index Academ1c Content Admrmstratron Aud1o Vrsual Baseball Ba ketball A Squad B Squad Bowhng League Cafetena Staff Chess Club Chorus A Chorus B Chorus Cheerleaders Classes Counselors Deep Are the Roots D1vers111ed Occu at ons Dress Up Day Faculty Features F F A F H A Football A Squad B Squad Forergn Student F T A French Club Glrls Sports Goli G R A Intramural H1 Teens Homecommg Honor Socrety Imntors Page 180 1029 1011 148149 128 135 128134 134 35 88 91 88 89 30 76 112113 158175 104 105 102 103 122 127 122 125 126 127 100101 152157 144145 150151 98 99 160 163 28 Iournahsm Iunrors Senrors Iumor Classrcal League Iuruor Red Cross Iunrors Lettermen s Club Madrlqal Masquers Nurses Offlce Helpers Orchestra Organlzatron Pep Club Prom Rxfle Club Sad1e Hawkms Sc1ence Club Secretanes Semmar Semors Sophomores Span1sh Club Speech Cho1r Sports Student Counc11 Swmq Band Tenn1s Thesprans Trqers Roar Track Twlrp Week Ushers Club W'ho s Who Wrestlmg A Squad B Squad Day 114117 114115 116117 9495 58 69 82 83 78117 154155 174175 32 57 70 76 166167 118 157 80 81 86 87 146 147 168169 142 143 56 57 136141 136139 140141 O O ' ' - 'ilillrifliiliiiiiiiffllffif f S "ii111115111iiiiiiiiifr I ' eeeeee- 7 ' A A A -:,M,-.-,YQ-,-,Q1,-:Fit,-,-,-,i,Y,T,T.-is-,-. 1 1 157 . I '"""""""""""'A""" 1 ,ogiiiiiiiiii1Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig ----e-e1+1111-eee-eeeee-ee111-e--e--11 gg "'V''""""""""A"'7'7"""" ' u------,,-,sss1--shs--------s---12 1 ...sssscc..cscc,cccc,..cc.vc,s,.. 153 ' aaccasrr--'rrc--'ccarcrrr-----r l - - - -F1MFFFFil-1-is-0-li-hisAj.-.A.-.-jjj.-.-.-.-.1 - 13 . ""6"'cccc""c'6rA""""A"""'' ' --,-,v----,-------,-----sss,--165 . 'f'1""'A"""'"""""""'A4M":3g - 1 if - ,V ..r.. - .-F1-,-l-r-.-.-.-lit.-.-.-.-FF ,.,s 173 U . '""'566666'W6566665"'A""""" 1 Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde c...s,..,.,v....wv........ 164 . ""'''"'"'7'7"""""A""M"" i73 - iii'iijiijjjjjjjj'jjjjii- . . . rrrrrrrrrrrrrr.rrrrrrrrrrrt...rr.. 1 . ' 1 -sl Cf.-.1.1S-5.-.-.1.T.f.T.1F.-.-.f,1.F.1.7.1.-. - - 173 1 . cc"s'aaa i aaeeaaa i i aaaa"'aA""' ' l ' ' ' ' ..c.. 92 . 1 r-r'------rr'r-'r'---r'rc4-r---"cr- j-96 . . . ,.C.,,,,,,,,,,,,..s..,.scs ,,,s,...ssssr 1 156 nun-----A---du-Uun-nw----108 ' 11 eseseeeees-----s--4------4--- -- - Aase Larry 10 Ackland lay 10 Ackland Rrchard Ackland Robert 12 Ackland Ronald 38 40 91 Index Baker Beverly 12 92 Bakke Orr1n 11 Bakken Ieanette 12 2 8 Bakken Phyllls 11 Baldwm Terry 12 Barret Rosemary 12 Barrus Dexter 12 99 154 Blanchard Ianet 10 72 98 Blanchard Pat 11 Bleckeberq Paul 10 Blxzard Sharon 10 Blocker Donna 12 Blunt Mary Ellen 11 2 9 Ackland Wayne 72 84 Albers Kenneth 11 Alders Arthur 11 Allen Larry 10 Allen Nancy 11 96 9 l 164 6 Amann Robert 10 Amundson Robert 10 Barry Bartell Bartell Bates Bauers Bauers Bauers Mary Kay 11 Beverly ll Iudlth 10 83 9 Karen 12 9 15 154 Norman Runeite 10 hvllllum 10 9 97 154 68 Bock Donald 10 Boer Fred 12 39 149 Bohland Robert 12 121 128 Bohland W1ll1am 11 Bok Iamce 12 5 15 Amundson Sharon 10 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Bernetle Carol E 12 Carol L 12 Dale 11 Davxd 12 Evelyn 11 Anderson Iulxe 12 72 82 84 38 113 38 09 Anderson Karen 10 7 91 0 Anderson Larry 11 25 60 Anderson Raymond 10 Anderson R1chard 10 84 134 Anderson Stephen 11 Andrews Maralyn 11 6 96 99 100 101 106 108 4 Anhnson Vernon 12 Argue Iul1e 12 38 9 99 61 16 Arneson Nancy 11 S0 99 Aulwes Wlllxam 11 Bachtle Lanny 10 Barley Sharon 11 60 156 Bauman Robert 11 Behr R1chard ll Behrens Eugene 11 Bell Lynda 10 2 94 Benner Georg1a 12 Benner Kathleen 11 Bennet Iames 10 Benson Thomas 12 37 8 120 Berg Iean 11 6 84 92 9 Berg Lowell 10 72 4 Bergen Patr1ck 11 Bergen R1ta 12 94 98 99 Bergen wlllldm 12 Berglund Peter 12 Bergo Bruce 10 Bergo Larry 11 Bergo Sandra 10 84 Bergstrom Mar1or1e 12 Bertelson Edward 10 Blcklord Iud1th 12 41 B1sgaard Dan1el10 17 72 94 134 Byerke Patrxcxa 12 93 95 99 Black George 11 Blackburn Iames 12 2 8 Bolmqer Nancy 10 72 0 Bolton Larry 11 6 82 85 07 Booen Ieanene 10 Boone Annette 11 Booth David 12 Bos Mary 10 Bos Phyll1s 11 Bosacker Del 10 7 Bothof Cynthna 10 72 Bothol Delores 12 Bottleson Iames 11 Bowman Robert 10 Bowman W1ll1am Boyd Carole 12 Boyd Rebecca 11 Boyer Becky 10 Boyer Karen 10 7 Boyum Iudy 10 Boyum Iulle 10 Braaten Betty 11 Brackey Barbara Brackey Garvm 12 Brandt Harold 10 Breamer Dennls 12 85 72 84 39 94 98 54 7 91 2 39 116 Breamer Kenneth 11 Brech Iames 12 152 166 Page 181 A , ,,.. 99. , 102, 174 , . ,,., , , 156 , ' ,...... .... , ........ 6 0 , .....r....,......, 61 , ........ 1, 9 , 99 , r.,....,....... 72 , ......... ..lll 4 72 , ' ..... 60, , . 156 ' , . ,...,., ..... . . -r-----4'4-'4- 72' 94 ' , ................. 38 .....,..,......, 72, 6 . 1, 99, 154 . 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IIIIIIIIIIIIIII, 39 ', ' ,f -A ' ' ' '145 , ,..,.....,. . .72, 104 B "-'--'----4 39 f-" 154- 159 ,.37, . 91. 95. 109. . 196, 197, , ...,.............. 60 ..........,..,..,..... , , 175 , ,,.......... . .,.. 72 , ,............. , ............. ..61 ' , ..,..,.,.... , ....,........,.. 99, a, 5, 66, 87 , ...,.,..,,..... 39,169 Bnggs lack 10 Brown Loren 12 Brown Robert 12 39 49 Bruhn Beverly 10 7 90 98 4 Buenneke Rebecca 11 99 154 Bugor Shrrley 12 Buntrock Belva 12 Bumett Beverly ll 61 5 Bushlack Lavonne Butenhott Loxs 10 Butler Darlene 10 Buzay Davxd 11 Bye Lowell 10 Caxrns Peggy 11 9 Callahan Harnet 11 Callahan Karen 10 Caress Mary 12 Carroll Rose 10 Carroll Thomas 11 Casey Iul1a 10 72 90 Chapman Nancy 10 Chapman Ronald 12 Chapman Trudy 11 Chesterman Iohn 11 6 3 Chrxstensen Ross 11 Chrxstensen Sandra 10 Chrxstenson Chnstenson Chnstxansen Chnstxanson 77 98 Geraldme 11 Iames 11 Paul 12 40 91 Elna 12 Chnshanson Ro er 10 72 84 86 Chrz Bruce Clausen Carroll 10 Claybourn Stephen 81 92 Cllltord Perry 11 Colombus Manfred Core Rxchard 11 Cornelxus Beverly 1 Corneltus Lorrame 1 Comlck Al1ce 10 Cornrck Hugh 11 Cotton I Bruce 11 Cox Karen 12 Page 182 128 134 60 85 40 99 102 Dalexden Iames Dahl Allan 11 Dahl Sandra 11 Dahl Thomas 12 40 83 85 Dahlen Ronald 11 5 9 122 Damelsen Wxllram 10 B1 122 Dav1dson Gary 10 72 85 34 Davls Mary 12 De Boer Gerald 10 De Boer Mane 11 6 3 Deckard Sharon 12 De Haan Roger 12 40 43 Delgado Mary 12 41 02 de Malrgnon Bart 12 83 85 86 93 Demo Robert 10 Neu1 Ioel 11 61 85 Raad Earl 10 Raad Henry 11 6 4 Raad Ioan 10 Vr1es Bonnxe 12 De Vnes Ioyce 11 61 Dxllavou Earl 12 Drllmg Arlene 10 7 91 94 8 Donovan Davad 11 61 28 129 146 Donovan Gerald 11 Dooley Ierry ll DOWHIDQ Waneta 12 4 96 97 99 4 166 168 Doyle Ronald 11 Draayer Arthur 10 Draayer Ierry 11 20 61 Dress B111 10 Dudley Donna 11 Dudley Rosahe 11 2 Duqstad Kent 10 2 Dulrtz Harold 11 Dulztz Steven 10 Dunn Russell 11 Durnxn Rrchard 10 Earp Mary 12 7 4 95 99 Eastvold Karen 10 72 91 Ebsen Arlene 11 Eckhart Kathaleen 11 62 92 99 108 Eckhart W1ll1am 12 83 84 91 Eckhotf Constance 11 B7 93 95 98 99 Edwxn Dennrs 10 2 72 3 Edwxn Donna 10 Edwrn Gary 11 60 83 Eggum Le Moyne 12 41 1 4 13 138 Ellertson Dee 10 73 9 9 99 154 Ellmgson Marlys 12 41 99 Ellxs Cleo 12 Ellson Elolse 12 41 9 16 167 Emstad Iud1th 11 52 95 Emstad Ruth Ann 10 7 90 7 Enderson Barbara 11 62 90 99 Enderson Larry 10 Enderson Patr1c1a 10 17 73 Enderson Sylvxa 11 Engbr1tson Iudxth 10 73 96 9 154 156 7 Engel Duane 12 Engllsh Patncxa 12 4 56 93 99 Erdman Arnold 10 Enckson Edward 12 Erxckson Nancy 11 62 85 99 Enckson Wayne 11 Erlandson Ralph 10 Ernest Bobble 10 73 56 Evans Mary 11 G2 101 102 Evenson Morrxs 11 2 Fabry Steven 12 4 93 95 96 7 10 106 117 156 158 171 Farr Charlotte 10 Faxrbanks Ruth 12 1-'arry Carolyn 10 9 94 6 Ferrmg Marxlyn 11 62 95 Fmch Walter 12 Fmk Marlone 11 Frsher Gary 10 Fxtzgerald Mary 11 Fyelberg Davxd 10 ' ' '------'--'-'--'-'- 72 D , .................. 62 , .,........... 39.109 I I I I , ......... ,1 ,150 I I -- Ahltlyhyn ,.,.. 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' ,...,.........,.... 73 . .........,....... 73 .................... 70. .9s. 154 Jenner Helland Gerald 11 63 113 Hellrng Patrrcra 11 63 93 Hemenway Ins 11 Henderson Jamce 11 63 93 99 00 Hendrrckson Dons 11 Hendnckson Phyllrs 10 Hendrrckson Rrchard 12 44 150 Henry Sharon 12 4 3 Henry Suzanne 11 63 99 154 156 Herhndahl Beverly 10 Herman Bernard 10 Herman Gary 12 Hermanson Denms 11 Hershey Ke1th 12 94 6 14 149 15 66 Hershey Kent 10 73 105 45 Herth Lonna 11 63 99 157 Herth Sharon 11 63 99 Hrggrns Stephen 11 H111 Paul ll 63 83 85 86 7 Hllls Marrlou l l Hxrsch Pamela 10 Hoeve Edward 12 4 121 2 Hoeve Nancy 12 Hoffman Barry 1 1 Hoffman Robert 12 Hoxseth Barbara 11 Horseth Karrol 11 73 90 94 12 136 137 141 49 63 136 37 139 141 Hoxum Janxce 10 Hoxum Jeanme 12 Holt Lenore Il Holt Rlchard 10 Holton George 11 Holty Jerald 11 Holway Judr 10 6 73 91 Holway Frank 11 Hopperstad Carol ll Horgan Jerold 12 Hornrng Dale 10 Hornmg Gene 10 Hoverson Gary 10 Hovey Robert 11 Howard June 11 Hoyne Gary 12 Hunnrcutt Marlene Hurla John 10 Hurst Joy 11 Hutchxns Bom 11 I-Iutchxns Jay 10 Hyland Jamce 10 Hylbak Mark 11 Page 184 98 54 99 54 63 99 6 8 154 156 73 94 64 07 64 99 54 64 82 00 73 90 94 98 64 122 140 Ille Lmda 10 81 9 98 Indrelre Janet 10 73 90 Indrelxe Jud1th 12 44 56 108 Indre11e Margaret 10 90 94 98 Ingvaldson Karen 11 64 3 8 99 Itnyre Thomas 12 44 94 Iverson James 12 44 120 122 145 Iverson John 10 Iverson Karen 11 Iverson Kelth 11 Ives Barbara 11 67 3 9 99 154 Jackson Suzanne 11 64 99 Jacobs Peter 11 64 146 147 50 Jacobsen Jacobsen Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson De Anna 10 Duame 12 Arnold 10 Barry 10 Karen 12 Jager Thea 11 Jahns Thomas 12 Jakobson Sharon 12 Jenner Barbara 11 Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jenson Wrlham Allen 11 Arlergh 1 Berlyn 1 5 Carolyn Donald 1 Douglas Gordon 1 James 10 Jamce 11 Jens 11 John 11 Loxs K 12 Lo1s M 12 Marrlyn 10 Sandra 10 Stuart 10 Suzanne 11 Dorothy 11 4466 3741 43 45 102 65 93 85 94 99 46 92 91 145 7 64 05 46 117 74 94 64 57 64 156 67 Jenson Dons 12 4 91 Jenson Elame 12 Jenson Jenson Jenson Jenson Jenson Jepson Jepson Jerdee Jerdee 46 88 99 Los S 12 46 95 96 99 Lorra1ne 12 46 91 99 Rrchard 12 Ronald 10 Shrrley 12 Jerry 11 Mary 10 Carlyle 11 Ronald 12 Jesse Eugene 11 Joachrm Kenneth J obe Ruth 10 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Charles 11 Davrd 12 Davrd 10 Dean 12 Delores 12 Donald 12 Judy 10 Larry 10 Lowell 10 Mark 10 Marlene 10 Marlys 12 Mary 10 Randa 10 Renee 11 4919 4835 74 90 96 64 93 99 Robert 12 47 91 145 152 Sharon 11 Johnsrud Judith 11 4 9 93 Johnston Karen 11 91 3 9 99 Jones Patr1c1a 12 Jordahl Dav1d 10 83 84 86 Jordahl Marlow 11 Jordahl Pat1'1c1a 12 47 5 9 154 Jordahl Ruth 10 4 9 94 98 Jordan James 10 Jorgenson James 10 Joynt Robert 10 74 94 Juarez John 10 74 92 , 1 ,, ------------ - I . 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Kassa L11y Ann 11 Kane Laurel 11 64 95 Kangas Betty 11 Kangas Robert 12 Kappas Denn1s10 74 127 34 Kast Elroy 12 Katzung Terry 11 Ke1l Mary 10 74 9 92 Kelley Davrd 12 7 Kelley Mary Kay 12 47 9 Kennedy LEWIS 11 122 125 136 Kennelly loAnne 11 Kermes Vrolet 11 Krltan Rrchard 11 Larsen Dav1d10 74 84 27 Madson Allan 10 Krng Charles 11 Krng Larry 10 Kmg Ralph 11 Kmg Theresa 11 Krnq W11l1am 12 Krpp Fred 11 Klrlr Iudrth 11 3 49 96 99 106 5 4 91959 9150 Krsslnqer Dlane 12 48 99 53 Klrne Karen 12 48 Klme Robert 10 Klukow Marlys 12 Knudson Sanna 12 Knudtson Mary 12 Knutsen I Mlke 10 Margaret Knutson Knutson Mark 12 167 93 95 85 92 9 102 3 48 99 02 4 95 93 12 12 134 12 Knutson Knutson Knutson Knutson Kofstad Kressm Krreqer Krosch Krueger Krueger Rrchard 12 Robert 12 56 122 123 Robert 10 Ronald Barbara 1V1ar1lyn Charlotte Dale 12 Iames 10 Mar1lyn 1 1 94 98 9968 65 Krueger Nordean 12 48 104 Krueger Terry 10 74 149 Kuettner Thomas 10 Kulper Gertrude 10 74 80 91 96 98 Kurper Henry 12 Kurth Sharon 10 Kvale Dale 11 Kvale Ronald 12 Kvenvold Alton 11 Kvenvold Steven 10 Kycek Edna 10 7 90 8 Kycek 1-'red 10 Kycek Lo1s10 7 91 8 7 91 69 95 22 Ladl1e Mary ll 24 65 Laqeson Garl 10 L1mon Gr1selda10 74 92 Lrnd Iudrth 10 Lmdahl Gayle 10 Lmdahl Mona 11 65 99 Lmdeman Mary 10 91 92 Lloyd W1111am 12 91 ll 164 Loge Iames ll Lombard Alxce 11 Long Denms 12 17 56 122 Long Nancy 10 Luna Edward 10 Lunnmq Iudy 12 Lunnmq lean 10 74 99 55 Lyman Wrlma 10 Lyon Ann 11 1 65 93 95 9 90 98 Lahs Larry 10 La1r lames 10 Larte Barbara 12 Larte Thomas 10 Larson Gerald 12 Iames 10 74 122 126 127 Larson 16 168 71 Larson Ieamne 12 4 4 6 Maas loAnn 11 679 99 Madson Davrd 12 Madson lean 10 75 90 8 Larson Ieilrey ll 25 64 65 67 0 90 9145 Larson Kel1h 11 Larson Marq1t 10 7 91 8 Larson Sharon 11 65 99 Larson Teddy 10 ee Carole 10 Lee Dean 12 Lee Gary 10 7800 74 27 Marden Malepsy Manuel Manuel Mar1ner Mathews Matson Mattrck Mayotte Davrd 10 W1111am 12 Carol 11 Wxlma 11 Barbara 10 Karen 10 7 84 6 Loreler 10 Doug 11 Donna 10 75 91 94 98 ee Nancy 11 65 99 ee Pr1sc111a 11 91 Leqrred Gary 10 Lehmann lack 11 Lembke Anxta Lenze Ieanette 10 Lenze Marvm Lewerke Iohn LEWIS Carmen LEWIS Laura 11 Lren Denn1s 10 L1en Gary 12 Lrmon Clara 12 98 99 55 65 94 146 74 McG1ll LaVonne 12 49 95 96 97 93 McM1l1an lames 11 Me1ssenha1ter Iohn 12 49 85 Merxel Karen 10 4 100 Mellanq Carol 10 Metzke Iohn 11 66 93 Mrchaells Karen ll Mxchels Lola 12 49 93 99 M1ckelson Marrlyn 12 98 Mrelke Vernon 12 95 96 Page 185 K , ,.......... , ' , ' ............. , . ..........,.,. . 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' , .,..,., . .162 Radloff Iamce 11 Radke Rxchard 10 Ramsey Danne 12 Rasmussen Carol 11 6 67 96 9 Rasmussen Ierome 11 Rasmussen Ioyce 12 Reese Roqer 10 Rexchl Dorothy 10 Rerchl Stan 10 Rererson Glona 11 Rexm Larry 11 Rerncke Karen 10 Renchm Carol 11 Reynen Davrd 11 67 81 85 Rhxqer wlllldm 10 Rrce Iamce 10 Rretsema ludy 11 Rretveld Paul 12 Robb1ns Carolyn 11 52 09 100 166 69 791 143 152 67 92 6939 Roebuck Larla 10 Roel Sharon 11 Roelois Gary 10 Ro111ns Iames 11 Roorda Phy111s 11 Rosenberg Darryl Ruerup Frank 10 Rupp Gary 10 Rupp Wrllram 10 Rusley Donna 10 Rusley Ianet 11 91 Rye Rrchard 10 Rynerson Davrd Sackson Leonard 11 Sanborn Carol 11 Sanborn C11nton ll Sande Beverly 11 Sanders Davrd 12 Sanders Evelyn 11 Sanvrck Ronald 10 Satre W1ll1am 10 5 76 84 155 56 68 55 53 85 99 Schaeiler Ioyce 12 5 56 69799 Schewe Glenn ll Schlehr Iean 10 Schmrtt Daryl 12 Schnarr Larame 12 Schnebly Dxane 10 Schnerder Ioan 11 68 82 83 Schnerder Lourse 12 Schnerder Marran 12 Schoenrock Denms 12 Schroeder Harlan ll 76 98 92 93 99 Schoon Sandra 12 17 Schue Sandra 12 Schulte Sharon 10 Schultz LeRoy 11 Schuhmacher Krarq 12 Schumacher Marrlyn 10 Schwartz Stephen 11 Schwemmler Darlene 11 Schwen George 12 6 5 Schwen Iohn 10 76 85 49 Seeqar Rodney 10 76 92 Selle Glenda 10 Seltun Roger 12 Sether Iollnne 12 53 1 11 155 16 71 Seymour loyce 11 68 95 99 Shea Stephen 10 76 146 Shea Suzanne ll 60 68 95 99 Sherman Iulxe ll 6 91 93 9 Shoemaker Sara 10 83 5 93 Sxckles Rrchard 11 Sremer Quentm 11 Srgurdson Iamce ll 68 99 Srqurdson Sharon 11 68 99 Srmon Iames 12 Srmon Sharon 11 68 95 Srmonson Patrrcla Sxpple Mary Ann Slpple Ralph 12 Srpple Roger 10 Skaar Bonnre 12 99 06 94 02 93 7 9 11 155 Skaar Gary 10 74 76 Slroqherm Davrd ll 68 81 Page 187 Wxlgen Kenneth 10 Skoloda Dav1d 12 43 4 0 95 161 67 Sleeper Gary 12 Shie Barbara 10 76 90 96 Smeby Howard 10 Smeby Kathleen Smeby Kent 10 Smxth Danny 12 91 122 152 Smrth Dav1d 10 Solyst Dav1d 10 Solyst Ierry 12 96 97 100 152 164 Sonksen Shlrley 12 Sorby Larry 10 Sorby Lulean 11 Sorenson Alxce 10 Sorenson Dons 12 Sorenson Ioyce 12 5 96 99 5 Sorenson Raymond 10 Spam Rebecca 12 12 54 9 Speltz Arthur 10 Speltz Robert 10 Sprmqborq Davxd 11 Stadhelm Charles 10 Stadhexm Rlchard 12 54 80 6 97 122 124 149 16 166 168 71 Starke Herderose 10 Steene Gary 12 Stembeck Beverly 12 Stenhovden Bruce 11 Stephens Dorothy 12 Stephens Norma 10 7 84 1 Stephenson Iames 10 Stevens Audrey 11 68 99 56 Shebler Gary 11 Shles Kerth 11 68 82 85 86 Stoa Hazel 10 Stoa Marllyn 11 68 2 9 99 156 Stolze Allan 11 6 136 139 1 Stolze Audrey 10 76 90 98 Page 188 Stotts Rex 10 Stout Ion 10 Stowell Mary 10 Stowell Thomas 11 Styve Romona 10 Styve Robert 12 Suthers Thomas 10 75 76 68 140 76 90 Svendsen Antonette 11 68 95 99 55 Swanson lack 11 Swanson Ronald 10 Tanqen Rhodette Tapp Iudy 12 Tarvestad Terry 68 122 81 Tostenson Sharon 7111610 loe 10 Tuite 1ud1th10 77 82 90 98 149 Tullberq Allen Tuncalp Sena 42 55 81 Tusen Carl 10 Tuttle Darlene Uqland Donna Ugland Karen Ullman Robert 1 55 80 77 91 0 11 128 31 1 161 Tennzs Stephen 10 Tennyson Roger 10 Thofson Sh1rley 11 12 68 4 Thomas Patr1c1a11 68 99 02 Thomas Robert 11 Thomp on Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Eugene 10 Gareld 10 Harr1et 12 Herbert 12 54 109 122 Howard 12 40 54 Iames 11 69 81 93 122 136 139 141 142 143 Ianrce 11 Shrrley 12 55 100 Sonlta 11 Stacra 11 Theodore 12 Tom 10 V1rq1n1a 12 54 95 Ulrxch Warren 10 Undahl Drane 10 77 84 55 Underdahl Hazel 11 69 99 Unseth Karen 10 90 98 155 Van Baak Gary 11 Van Beek Tom 10 Vande Brake Gary 12 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Gu1lder Lloyd Meekeren Peter 12 Proosdy Kenneth 10 Reese Ioseph 12 Rrper Iamce 10 Rlper Sandra 12 Ryswyk Larry 11 77 166 105 122 Tollefson Iudy12 1 55 9 Tonga Anthony 1 Tonga Iolene 11 9 108 6 Tonhe1n Thomas 77 122 127 6 Verdoorn Barbara 12 Vxetor Irene 11 V1etor Manan 12 4 55 96 97 99 117 155 166 8 Vrg Iudlth 11 6769819 9 9699 . 1 ................. , .........,... . , 127 I 11 -..'4'.--.-..' -69 ..a7, . 5 , s , 99, 91, , 1117, 115608: , .,.,,.,,,,...,A,,,,.., -,S . , ...'....-.....A.' 77' 109 . ........... 1..54, 113 ' """"""""' ' 1 " ' ' ' ' '155 ' ' ----'-'- ' ' . 10 ............. 77. 134 1 . .... . . .98,l06 I .....AA.A- I '92 I 12 .--....'.'. 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' ...... .,., 1 69 . ...... 2, . 9 . 155 . ........... 55. as , ................ 75. 98 , 0 ................ 77 ' . .....,.............. 69 ......1s, .a.91, 0, , .167 84. 9. .15,157 ..a. . , , , , , .19 . ....., s, . , 14 ' , 10 .....,......,... ' , ' ,...,........... , ........... , , .....,........ , , , 14 , 147 .... ss .,,, a, 5. , , 155 Vullarreal Roqer 12 91 l 14 152 Vmck Paul 11 6 95 146 7 Volqt Susan 12 82 9 Vollmer Gary 10 Vollum lay 12 55 80 89 91 106 167 Vorpahl Patr1c1a 55 56 Vorpahl Thomas Voshell Ierry 10 Voshell ludrth 12 Voshell Sharon 10 Waalkens Herbert Wacholtz Rrchard 10 Wehrhan Roxanne 10 Wenqel Iames 10 Werser laruce 12 Welzel Mary 12 91 Welch Iohn10 77 122 127 134 Wendelboe Sharon 10 Wentzell Sandra 10 7 8 Werner lean 11 Weseman Claudxa 10 West Irene 12 Westerqaard Robert 11 Westhurs Elsre 10 Westland LOIS 12 96 99 Westrum Paul 11 Westrum Steven 10 Weum Karen 12 Wheeler Davxd 11 Whrtcomb Mary 12 Wrchmann Kathleen 11 155 157 18 77 20 56 69 167 99 95 99 Xavrer Brran 10 Yocum Barry 10 Yokrel Leo 10 Yost Carol 10 Young Sharon 11 Zavrtz Camxlle 10 19 77 84 09 98 9 8 ' , ...,.,.,.....,. , ........,... . X 55. , 109, 121, 122, 25, 2, 143, ,..........,.,.....,. 77, , 96, 98 ,167 ' , '. ,....... 9, . ,14 ', ' ......,........... ss -'- vqlvlllyvgh .1184 ', .,....,.......,..., 't , ,.,.,.,...,....... 56 .B5, 95, 9,117 , , , , ,149 , .....,...,.,...... 77 , ,.,.......... 77 , ....,,,,.,......,... , .,.... 7,9, 155 ......43. , , . . . ,168 , 113 Y , " 12 ....,.,, , .99 , ' ............. .77 , 11 ...,.....,...... 69 . ............ 56, 108, 117 . ,.......,.,....... 77 , ..,.,.,...., 69 I --4b4-r--'- 77- -1 , ' .,.,.,.,...,....,. 55 '. ' ...........,..... 77 '- -'--4-4-'-'----' 77-127 . ...,,.,.,...,. 77,91 , ' .........,...,... I ------'-4 77- 90- -155 ..1.ss,5s, . ,116, . ,166 I . ......... 69,125,152 . ...,.... , ,122 W , - .,.,.... 12, , .99 I , .......,...., . Z . . ,106 , 11 ,.,,.,........ 69 - , ,,,,.,4,,,.. 1 1 - ' -,-.-A-r-'---- 94 ............... 69,80,154, 155. 156 , ' """"'A 77' LZ Wacholtz, William 12 .....,...,... 55 wichmannl Rosalie 11 ,.,.,,.,,,.,,, 69 ' """""""' 9 I 10 -'4-r 77191 ', " ....,............., 77 , ...,.,......,.. 69 ' , ,,,,,,,,,, ,7,9s , ' .....,..,.,..,., ss - , ,.,4,,..,,,,, M , ...,,..,...,.. .1 .........,... 51,5, 3. ,99,155 , ......,...,...... ' I 4,,,,,.,. , ,143 13- 15131 f--f 111511551 " . ,.,.,.,............... .69 168 - , - , , ,100 , ' ..,.,.,..... 56,113 ' , .,,,4,.,.,,.,.,.,, H . ..,.,.,.,.., 77. 146 ,,1..,4 7, ,,,, 14 I 152 , . .,.....,..,... 69 " ,' ,...,...,... , . ...... , , 142 .,.................. 77, , 98. 155 , ......,.,.,. , ', ......,.....,.,... 77 . ' ...,......,.,..,., 77 '. ,.......,..., , ,166 , .,.,.......,.,.., 77 ' , 10 .............. 77, 85 , 10 ....,....,,. ,1 ' , " 11 .........,....... 69 . ....,....,..,,..., 77 ' , ,.,.....,..,... ss. 113 , ' ......,,.......... , .1.1......,.,. .1 ..,..,41, .5,95,99. 5. ,171 , . ' ,-,------.---"- , ......,. , .96 .9. 9,117 , , .,.......,.,....... 69 ' , " .,.,...,.....,,. ,77 , " ...........,..... ' , ' .1....,...... .ss Wahlstrom Gwendolyn Waldemar Patty 11 Walker Bonnle 11 Walker Gary 10 77 34 Walker Mary 12 36 6 93 98 99 100 Walker Rxchard 12 Wallace Robert 10 Wangen Roger D 11 Wangen Roger L ll 69 122 Wanqen Thomas 10 77 84 Ward Delcre 10 Warner Leland 10 Wasmoen Tom 77 04 Wayne lerry 10 Wayne Iudrth 12 46 6 15 169 Wayne Mel1nda 12 95 6 9 Wayne Ruth 11 Weck Patncla 11 69 Wrck I.1111an 10 Wrdger Sally 10 19 7 W1dger Suzanne 12 6 9 96 Wrersma Bert 11 69 142 Wllk Alf 11 Wrlhelm Gerva1sel0 77 80 91 Wxlke Paul 10 7 92 122 128 134 2 Wrlkmson Drane 10 W1ll Deanne 10 W1l1 Larry 11 Wrllmert Orlo Wmq W1111am Wmq Iames 11 Wolff Gordon 10 Wolff Lawrence 10 Wolgamot Susan 10 Woollard Robert ll Wr1qht Patr1c1a 10 Wuerflren lulranne 12 91 69 96 77 49 77 90 Z1mney Raymond 11 Page 189 Acheff Georqe Anderson Anne Anderson lrvrn Anthony Arthur Barley Norman Banqert Lorrame Banovetz Lorretta Bauer Ruth Beethe Eleanor Behr Elame Cords Nrcholas Dahle Grace Ehrhard Paul Ellertson Roland Emmons Lawrence Esson Russell Farrchrld Charles Gammell Alrce Gercken Edna Grlmore Orvxlle Glesne Marvm Gustafson lames Heath H len Page 190 126 Faculty Index 2 41 2 113 126 22 143 162 14 Hovey Egll Hueners Leone Inqvaldson Iennelly Iacobsen Earl Iohnson Bruce Iohnson Olrve Iordahl Martm Kennedy Wallace Krnq Leon Knudson Beverly Knutson Orla Kruger Beverly Loy Iva Lunnrnq Ioanne M1ttelstadt Stanley Myers Robert Narveson Ierome Nelson Ruth Nettleton Warner Olson Edythe Paulson Donald Pxers Gertrude 17 6 Ross Lowell Salmela Melv1n Schottler Florence Schwartz Sydney Sebert Elsxe Seifert LIDUS Serfert Mary Sherman Mary Shuldes Dale Skaff Betty Skjeveland Mane Spear Byron Standley W1ll1am Strremer Lester Tennlhrll Hrldred Thompson Maurrc Van Beek Ioan Verdoorn Barbara Volkman Irwm Wambach R E Ward Lorne Wrllce Paul Woods Ruth Xav1er Valdemar Zexbell Mane 9 19 67 125 135 45 2 2 10 6 132 10 67 A , ' ..................,... 17 R . .................. 12 I 4 ylll vylh 2' 1 . ..r,.............,. H51 . ....,....,..,.... 16 1 . ' ...,.....,.,... 11, 37 . .....,.,..,.....,. zo , ,A.,,.,,,.,,,, 12 S . ' ....,........ 18. 27 B , ,.........,..... 19 J . ................ 25 ' . .,. .,...,...,.. 0, , ,,.,,.,,,4,,.,,,,,, 25 I , -' .............,.,.... .17 , ' .,..,............ 12 , .,.,,-.-.. 1 12 I 143 l , .....,....,..,...... 25 . .....,.....,.,.. 24 I ' -.-..,',.A.-.-..AA. 18 , ..................... 12 . .,.,..,............... 14 , ' ...,..,.,.....,-.,-. 11 , ................... 12 . . .,............... 29 I ---4-'---"--'-'--- -13 . ' ...,........,........ za I V --4-.-.'-------.-.-.- 29 K 1 ' . ' ................ 21 C . ..........,...., 14 ' I - ,'l I ' . ....................... 23 - I .""""-".' 2' 8 1 ...... ,,...... I B. 1 ................. Summers' "-'A."."". 26, ,' 'lflfiffflffflfiza D T , ..4,................. 14 I' ' ' , ' ...........,.,.,, 15 E l . ' ......,,....,., 19 ' . ..,............,.. 12 , .,.,....,.., 16, , 141 V , . ,..........,.,.. 10 , . ,........., . 84 M . .....,.......,.... ze , , ,... ,...,.1.,.. . H25 - , 1......,....... 15 I ---,1------ -151174 I V-..V'.'.-.-.-'. 22' 37 , ' ,,..,.....,......,, 18 F N W ' ' , ......4,...,.... 20 , ,,,,,,.,.,,, 15, 94 . . . ,..,... ........ . . .17 , ....,.,............., 23 - ----'----'4--A-'-' 1 3 G , ,4,,,,4,4,.,,,,. 18 ' , ............. 26, . 133 . ...,.,,......,....... 21 . ' ,..,. ,..,..,., .... 1 6 , ....,........,...., 14 0 ' , ' .......,.......,.. 14 X , ' .........,....,... 19 , ..,.......,......,.. 15 1 16' , 135, , ' . ....,.,.,.,. ,. . P H Z , . ,.,.......... 57, 67 . 5- ....1.,,......,.,.... ' . ...,......,.,...... 15 ' , ' .........,.,,.,..,.. 29 Edrtor Busxness Managers Ltterary Edrtor Faculty and Adrmnrstratron Classes Semors I umors Sophomores Organ1zat1ons Lots Westland Dennxs Breamer Iohnne Sether Iulle Arque Soma Gunderson Iudxth Tapp Karen Olsen Carol Oppegard Iudy Palm Melmda Wayne Iudrth Indrehe Marlys Klukow Irene West Bonnre Skaar Iudxth Brcldord Steven Fabry Ianet Gorder Gary Herman Lots S Ienson Susan Volqt Boys Sports Gxrls Sports Features Photography Ed1tor Cover Index Publ1c1ty and C1rculat1on Edltonal Advlser Busmess Advrsers Photography Advxser Mxchael Graham Davxd Skoloda Robert Ulhnan Manan Vretor Mary Kay Kelly Wllllam Lloyd Mary Walker Karen Platt Maman Vletor Gern Noland Leanne Palmer Bonme De Vrles Lors M Iensen Shlrley Ienson M1ss Edna Gercken Mr Arthur Anthony Mr Charles Fauchxld M1ss Mar1e Skleveland Mr Earl Iacobsen Page 191 Tiger Staff Prmtmq by Trades Publrshmq Company Albert Lea Mmnesota Enqravmqs by Kayenay Mason Cxty Iowa Cover by Kxnqsport Press Kmqsport Tennessee Bmdmq by Natxonal Book Bmders Stevens Pomt Wzsconsm Photography by Chnstenson Hackett Wanqen Albert Lea Evenmq Trrbune Hrqh School Photographer L14 li-Y i TIGER WV . ' ia, .M Hia-I wb! '35, :Fw ,,.. may Her 1721 film eff? '- L7 1' 1 I' Z.: in 21:11, .. J, ..., . ...': .., G My .21 OSS 0 ern K- I .E-I. 1 gg: : , , 1 . In ,V SQ .LJ I' - . T e- . 'Lf . In . . r Q l 4 , i 1 E 1 V ,I .1 ,. 'i 1 f iii I V: . , ,. ' .E 'l : . f 1 , i 1 I s i 1 , 1 5' f E r ,V . X ,1 X E . 7 V526 , X -. -.V . .- . 1 V . . . va,-TNQ. , - Q ., ,. -' - -uf, , -, A X- Y , . - - , V- 1. -. 1 ' 1 ,V . -. . .,. H f- ' ., -2' .-:x 1-.. v7l,3'smn:f1-'.n,. -. - -, ,-.- :J ,v . - f ' - W ' " ' . -,-- Y - . .fl f'-A .fi-K-1-..+-6 4-'-r, --3--Y: QL. -1, Q aging," -Egg. f19,,Egg,-5,4

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

- Class of 1959

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