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Student Life . . 166
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The modern design on the walls of the first floor of the new addi-
tion was accentuated by the light streaming in from the Clark Street
windows. The well-ventilated halls were fluorescent lighted.
The completion of the new addition in Ianuary
reflected the progress of the school in 1961. The three-
story building, designed by I-laarstick and Associates
and constructed by Dawson, Inc., of Minneapolis,
enabled much expansion and improvement of the sci-
ence, mathematics and library departments.
All physics, chemistry and biology classes were
moved into specially-built science rooms. Each room,
designed to accommodate 30 students, was equipped
with seven lab tables, hot and cold water, gas and
compressed air. An additional feature of the physics
laboratory was an electric panel timer and rectifier with
which the amount of electricity supplied to the indi-
vidual lab tables could be controlled.
Mathematics classes were also moved into new
classrooms. Each room was lighted with fluorescent
light and equipped with new desks and a floor sound
outlet for movie projectors.
The entire first floor of the addition was devoted to
a new and more expansive library, designed to be the
educational material center for the school. Besides an
increase in shelf space and student working areas, spe-
cial music and conference rooms were offered to facili-
tate private study. A classical record collection was
established and a stereophonic phonograph assembled.
Construction of Addition Reflects
Each laboratory table in the chemistry rooms was equipped with The check-out desk was the center of the new library. Surrounding
modern scientific conveniences and storage cabinets. A laboratory it were shelves of reference materials and hchon and non-fiction
tor long projects adioined each room and was similarly equipped. literature. The larger study area facilitated more study room.
Page 4
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Progress
The addition of the new building creat-
ed an elongated eflect on the Clark
Street side of the high school. Com-
pleted in January, the extension imme-
diately' alleviated crowded conditions
prevailing in the old building.
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Fro t ay of August through the first day of N
Iune, faculty and administration members worked to I ,
s I unprove the school's curriculum through instruction and I
participation. The daily school routine was supple- M77
mented by weekly faculty meetings and special confer- -
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ences. Each 1nst.ructor's and adm1.n1strator's efforts re- E 1
flected the combined academic spirit of the school. 4
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Dr. Rudolph Gcmdrud Mr. Lee Gorder Mr. Kenneth Hotchkiss Mr. Theodore Munson
F' Yfm' W My
Administration
A good school requires many things-students who
want to receive the most profitable education, teachers
who are interested in the students and an administra-
tion that desires to make the school the best possible.
Mr. Lorne S. Ward served as superintendent of the
Albert Lea schools. By proving to the students that he
is interested in the welfare of them and the school, he
did much to urge the students to do their best work.
Senior High principal, Mr. I. R. Mclfllhinney, by his
friendly manner and always present dignity, showed
that fun and work can go together. Mr. Roland Ellert-
son, assistant principal, gave the school pep.
Administrative assistant Mr. Irvin I. Anderson was
in charge of managing the lunch programs and school
bus transportation as well as the care of school fi-
nances. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr.
Martin lordahl, was in charge of the maintenance staff.
The main duty of the school board this year was to
supervise the construction of the new building. lt also
controlled the policies of school functions and employ-
ed all members of the faculty and administration.
Mr. William Pickavcmce
Dr. Clayton Nelson
"
Page 8
Leads All Phases of School Life
I. R. McE1hinney
Senior High Principal
Irvin I. Anderson
Administrative Assistant
Roland V. Ellerison
Assistant Principal
Martin Iordahl
Superintendent of Buildings cmd Grounds
Page 9
Staff Assists in Office Work
Lorraine Bangert Ethel Folck Lorraine Horninq Iennelly Ingvaldson Marilyn Krueger
Marilyn Mickelson
Phyllis Roorda
Karen Steqenqa
Helping the Administration in its work throughout
the school year was the office staff.
Miss lennely lngvaldson was secretary to Superin-
tendent Lorne S. Ward, and Principal I. R. McElhinney
was assisted by Miss Lorraine Bangert. Miss Phyllis
Roorda was secretary to the Administrative Assistant,
Mr. lrvin l. Anderson. Helping Mr. Martin lordahl,
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, in perform-
ing his duties, Was Miss Marilyn Krueger.
Serving as bookkeeper was Mrs. Ethel Folclc, with
Mrs. Karen Sfegenga as assistant bookkeeper. Miss
Lorraine l-lorning was Guidance Secretary and Miss
Marilyn Mickelson was the senior high clerk-typist.
Senior high girls assisted the office staff. Working
for one hour each day they answered the office tele-
phone and delivered messages. They also picked up
attendance slips and distributed the daily bulletin.
SENIOR HIGH OFFICE girl assistants were Audrey Stolze. Ianice ASSUMING their oftice assistance duties were Lois McCormack, Ger-
Van Riper. Iudy Tuite and Marilyn Schumacher.
trude Kuiper, Beverly Gulbrandson and Sandra Brcrbec.
KEEPING TAB on library helpers lean Madson and Karen Unselh
were Ruth Iordahl and Diane Wilkinson.
Rosalie Dudley
Senior High Library
Leon King
Librarian
Ruth Nelson
Senior High Library
Library Offers Better Opportunities
ALPHABETIZING AND ARRANGING books were just two of the
library responsibilities undertaken by Pat Enderson, Ioy Hanson and
Edna Kycek, senior high volunteer workers.
Better lighting and more room for study and new
books are two of the features found in the new library.
The large size of the library permits l5U students to
study there while the old library had room for only 45
people. Many new books are added each year as
there is now room for twelve to fifteen thousand books
as compared to nine thousand in the old library.
Students wishing to listen to music assigned to them
by their instructors listen to the records in the new music
room in the library. Filmstrips and slides are also
shown there. Students may use maps of the United
States and Minnesota which are hung throughout the
library. College catalogs from many colleges of the
United States are also available to students.
Past magazines are so arranged that students may
obtain them themselves. A special check-out window
is in the library so that magazines may be taken out.
Readers' Guides are placed in a special table which
is used only for students using the magazines. A new
atlas stand is another feature. This stand provides a
better opportunity for students to make use of the atlas.
Page 11
Guidance Counselors Aid Students
The guidance department, under the direction of Mr.
Dales Shuldes, continued its program as a consolidated
department to guide, counsel and aid the student in
his academic and extra-curricular activities. Counse-
lors ot the Central and Southwest junior l-ligh Schools
were included with the Senior l-ligh School counselors,
enabling co-ordination ot counseling activities.
Helping students in choosing their educational cur-
riculums constituted the major duties of Miss Gertrude
Piers, sophomore counselor, and Mr. Stanley Mittle-
stadt, junior guidance director. Another duty ot these
counselors was to record standardized test scores.
Mr. Egil Hovey and Mr. Shuldes, counselors of the
senior class, assisted students in making preparations
for college and other opportunities upon graduation
from high school. lt was their responsibility to report
the various scholarship test scores to the students.
With the innovation of the seven-hour day, the re-
quired credits tor graduation were raised to l3. Subjects
required included three years ot English, three years oi
social studies and one credit ot a science.
ONE OF THE MANY duties of Mr Egi1Hovey senior counselor was MH. STANLEY MIDDLESTADT, iunior counselor. checked his file for
to relate college entrance information to seniors the name of cr prospective counselee.
With Present and
Helping future seniors choose and plan their senior
class schedules was one of the main responsibilities of
the lunior Class counselor, Miss Gertrude Piers.
Besides planning academic schedules, Miss Piers
conducts conferences throughout the year with each of
the students of the lunior Class. With these confer-
ences, Miss Piers helped the students with their social,
scholastic and vocational plans.
One of the valuable opportunities of the senior year
was College Day, an annual event. College Day
provides an opportunity for students and parents to
become acquainted with the colleges of interest to them.
Much information was obtained at College Day
concerning various phases of college such as tuition
costs, housing facilities, working opportunities, scholar'
ships, student loans, activities and the curriculum
offered. Each student had the opportunity to meet
with representatives from at least three colleges.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT1-YS Professor Roger Page outlined Uni-
versity programs to interested seniors Michael Morrison, Roxanne
Wehrhan and Barbara Slife on College Day.
Future Plans
WHICH COLLEGE IS FOR ME? How much will it cost? Where do
I obtain the answers? These questions could be answered for the
prospective college students by numerous college bulletins available
in the senior high guidance oHice.
WORKING IN CLOSE ASSOCIATION with sophomores in planning
their senior high curriculum was Miss Gertrude Piers, sophmore
counselor of the Guidance Department.
Nw
Page 13
A
i
Ioyce Allen R. Wayne Cleveland Grace Dahle Edna Gercken L, ,
English 10, 12 Speech I, II English 12 Ioggnalism A ll A
American Field Service English 12 Senior Adviser Algebra fy!! ,
National Thespians Ah La Ha Sg 7
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English Teaches Basic: Skills, Speech
Orville Gilmore
English 12
Humanities I1
HUMANITIES II STUDENT, Mark Iohnson, compared Brugel's "Tempta-
tion of St. Antony" to Grunwald's "Crucificion." both of which are
Renaissance paintings of the northern school.
Man's intelligence is revealed every time he opens
his mouth to speak or picks up his pen to write.
Senior high students endeavor to develop this ability
through three years ot English study.
Sophomores delved into a complex study ot word
usage, sentence structure and commonly misspelled
words. Experiencing Shakespeare tor the first time,
they read and analyzed "julius Caesar."
Coinciding with the study of United States history,
juniors pinpointed their reading to American literature.
The word individualism took on a new meaning after
reading Thoreau. Preparing for college work, juniors
experienced the long hours oi research and careful
composition that is involved in writing a term paper.
Clirnaxing two years of Engish study, seniors con-
centrated primarily on literature. Three Shake-
spearean plays and Marlowe's "Dr. Faustusu high-
lighted their reading. The senior term paper was
longer and required more work than the junior paper.
HUMANITIES I STUDENTS, Paul Black. Martha Wayne and Larry
Fredrickson, learned techniques of note taking, term paper writing
and study habits, valuable college assets.
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Helen Heath Wallace Kennedy Edythe Olson lames Swanson
English 10 English II English 10 English II
Hi-Teens Humanities I Hi-Teens Communications Skills
Future Teachers of America
Humanities Compare World Culture
To endeavor to find man's purpose, "To Know
Thyself' and to improve oneself culturally and intellect-
ually are three purposes of the humanities, a course
offered to capable juniors and seniors. Humanities l
students delved into a study of American history, art,
music and literature. "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder
was presented in a series of four movies.
tm
Humanities ll students studied the history of the
Western Civilization in which the aspects of music, art,
literature and architecture were covered. Sophocles'
"Oedipus Rex" and "Hamlet" were presented through
educational films. Students attended the Minneapolis
Art lnstitute, a Shakespearian play and an opera.
Externporaneous speaking, panel discussions and
various kinds of speech material were introduced to Hlldfed :rennihm
Speech l pupils. ln Speech H, every aspect of the Enghshn
theater was taught, including make-up, lighting, set
design, tragedy, comedy and costuming.
CAST MEMBERS from "Great Caesars Ghost" collapsed on the sofa AS MRS. HELEN HEATH dictated from behind the lecturn, two sopho-
alter u hilarious but exhausting practice. more English students made up their daily lesson.
Page 15
Ruth Bauer
French Il Latin I. Il
Spanish II
French Club
Spanish Club
Hi-Teens
Bernice Nervig
Not Pictured:
Luverne Ahrndt
German I, ll. III
Thomas Claseman
Advanced development of communications and
transportation enables people of today to travel by jet
from New York to London in a few hours or to call
Germany from Washington, DC., in a matter of min-
utes. Because the world of today is figuratively small-
er, it is essential to learn the language of other people
to promote understanding and peace between nations.
Albert Lea offers four languages to linguistic enthu-
siasts: French, German, Latin and Spanish.
French l classes, taught by Mrs. Barbara Verdoorn,
concentrated their studies primarily on grammar and
vocabulary. French ll students delved into an exten-
sive study of tenses, phrases and the parts of speech.
Memorized dialogue was an integral part of the course.
German students covered their area of study
through various activities, including singing the
"Schnitzelbank" and writing a term paper in German.
Singing Christmas carols, translating films and
learning more about the Spanish culture were the goals
of Spanish pupils in both first and second years.
Latin l classes learned vocabulary, verb conjuga-
tion and translation methods in preparation for a study
of lulius Caesar and early Gallatian culture which will
be extensively discussed during their second year.
Semtanl Mrs. Bernice Nervig replaced Mr. lerome Narveson.
pamsh I
Barbara Verdoorn
French I
0 0 0
Lmquists Learn of Cther- Nations
French German SPUTHST1 I-Clin
Carol Yost Robert Demo Barbara Sliie Daniel Bisqaard
Page 16
Art Orchestra Band Chorus
Steven Westrum Marline Minear Ioan Hanson William Rhiger
Fine Ar-ts Promote Native Abilities
Working together to bring culture to students were
the music and art departments. To please audiences
ot concerts, the art classes erected original settings as
the choruses, orchestra and band provided music.
A new chorus system was put into ettect by Mr.
Robert Myers to give more interested students a chance
to participate in choral work. B Chorus consisted of
sophomore girls and boys, Girls' Chorus of junior girls
and A Chorus ot junior and senior girls and boys.
The outstanding participants ot A Chorus were
selected tor the Chorale, a 50 voice group. The Chorale
sang for church and civic organizations as well as
participated in choral concerts. During the Christmas
season it made more than 15 appearances.
The band gave concerts, marched at football games
and parades and played the school songs at pep
assemblies and basketball games. Band members
perfected their music by private lessons, home practice
and sectional rehearsals when necessary.
A The orchestra contributed to our culture by setting
the mood before plays, at school concerts, at gradu-
ation and at public concerts. They practiced daily.
Senior high art classes consisted ot senior high stu-
dents whose objective it was to acquaint themselves
with as many medias as possible through Weekly in-
dividual projects. Cil paints, lndia ink, charcoal
tempera paint and crayon were a tew of the drawing
supplies used to bring out the students' artistic talents.
George Acheff L. I. Emmons
Art 10, 11. 12 Band
Art Club Pep Bond
B Wrestling
Winton Melby Robert Myers
Orchestra Vocal Music
Tiger's Roar
Chorale
Page
History, Social Sciences Present
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Nicholas Cords William Christopherson
U. S. History Social Studies 12
Humanities I, II B Football
B Basketball
World History presented a study of the various
cultures of the world and of the Middle Ages, the Ren-
aissance and the World War l and ll periods from the
European aspect to sophomores.
Through studying the civilizations of ancient man,
we can better understand our own heritage and back-
ground. Also, the period of invention was delved
into in order to give students a better understanding of
the English Industrial Revolution.
Gaining a background on the French Revolution in
world history paved the way to understanding our own
American Revolution which was studied in United
States history, a required subject for juniors. Renais-
sance explorers, Pilgrims and Puritans, our founding
fathers, great naval leaders and statesmen were
studied during the first half of the year. The Civil War,
slavery, emancipation, women sufferage, the world
wars in relation to America and the days of Franklin
D. Roosevelt completed the American history course.
Humanities l students made a more complete
history study using Allen Nevins and Henry Com-
mager's "A History of America" as a frequent reference.
Two weeks out of six were devoted to studying the
development of American music including folk songs,
jazz and Aaron Copland's "Billy the Kid Ballet."
Paul Ehrhard Alice Gammel
World Hisfofv W0f1dHiS'0fY AUDREY NELSON felt confident md: she had punished her disobedient
A Wreslllnq child. Ianice Morreim. correctly. However, she learned better methods of
B Football disciplinq children in her Social class.
Lettermen's Club
"I FOUND lT" exclaimed Sandra Hanson after she had
searched through her whole locker to find one social book.
lfllililfillilff
15920321 222324
. Ylilflftlllll
Page 18
United States and World Situations
Developing knowledge of government and sociology
were the goals of the twelfth grade social classes.
One semester was spent in the study of United
States government. All aspects of federal, state, county
and local governments were covered. Besides the
regular classroom work, students were also required to
do outside reading and research papers.
ln the second semester, students delved into the
sociological qualities and problems of man. The fields
studied ranged from man's physical and mental struc-
tures to common teenage problems of today.
lnstructors of the classes were Mr, William Christo-
pherson, Mr. Egil l-lovey and Mr. Rene Wambach.
Another social studies course offered to seniors was
the modern history class. Taught by Miss Elsie Sebert,
this elective dealt with present world problems. Various
areas of the world were studied, including Europe,
Russia, Africa, the Middle East, lndia, Southeast Asia,
China and South America.
Daily news reports were required of each student.
Iames Gustafson Egil Hovey
U. S. History Counseling
A Football Social Studies 12
B Basketball
Knowledge of the work was acquired through special
reports, research papers and the construction of maps
and charts. The class participated in weekly World
Affairs Examinations offered by the Minneapolis Star.
STUDYING THE VIKINGS' course to North America was Dallas Breamer.
sophomore world history student.
Bruce lohnson
U. S. History
Track
B Football
Lettermen's Club
Elsie Sebert M. E. Wambach
World History Social Studies 12
Modern History World Geography
1 f
Page 19
ni
Studies of Life Reveal Complexity
Robert Dreisbach
Olive Iohnson
Biology Biology
Ushers' Club
Warner Nettleton Melvin Salmela
Physiology Biology
Psychology Science Club
Biology, the study of life, introduced students to the
strange world of an ameoba, the metamorphasis of a
grasshopper and the complex study of the human body,
all of which clarified the course.
Fall projects of biology students were a leaf collec-
tion and collecting and classifying approximately 40
different insects. The arrival into the new addition
enabled students to use advance facilities in dissecting
frogs and worms, a "must" for all biology enthusiasts.
Offered for the first time was a course in psychology
and physiology. The first half of the year was devoted
to studying the nervous system and various nerve cen-
ters in the body. This prepared students and gave them
a background for studying the mind, which was covered
during the second semester.
Psychology deals with probing into the depths of man's
mind to discover the basic reason for human behavior.
Emotions, reactions and personality display man's true
nature. Because of environmental and cultural back-
ground each person is individual in his mental make-up.
Through extensive study in this field, one can better
understand himself and others.
Teaching this new subject was Mr. Warner Nettle-
ton, replaced in biology by Mr. Robert Dreisbach.
IAMES DALEIDEN and Mark Iohnson created hydrogen through water displace-
ment in their laboratory experiment as part ot the chemistry course.
WORKING DILIGENTLY and carefully to disect frogs.
biology students studied the internal organs of one of the
world's most common amphibians.
Page 20
Mathematical reasoning challenges the mind and
develops acuteness in thinking and solving problems.
lt is necessary for college and aptitude test achievement
because of today's scientific emphasis.
Senior arithmetic offered a practical course in mathe-
matics helpful in figuring income tax, budget balance
and everyday quantitative thinking.
Plane geometry was the elective of most sophomores
while trigonometry and analytical geometry taxed the
brains of senior engineering enthusiasts. The latter
course was offered in two semesters and covered an
advanced study of the plane geometrical angles, circles
and triangles along with algebraic equations.
To continue the study of ninth grade algebra, llobert :Eiersen S Murvlbln ilesne
pplie ysics enior at ematics
advanced algebra challenged capable students. General Physics Applied Chemisky
Chemistry involved extensive formula and equation sclence Club General Chemistry
Audio-Visual
writing, which was necessary in understanding the
basis of chemistry. The success of laboratory experi-
ments Was determined by the students ability to write
correct equations. Although classes did not move into
the new addition until February, the new facilities were
put to good use in the spring.
Physics, scientifically defined, is the study of matter
and energy and the physical changes which occur in
matter. Aspects of heat, electricity, electronics, light,
simple machines, inclined planes and sound were stud-
ied. Coinciding with this, problems of coefficient linear
expansion and gas volumes were worked out. Various
laws of physics were also studied.
Milton Norman Byron Spear
Advanced Algebra Trigonometry
Analytical Geometry
Advanced Algebra
Plane Geometry
Science Emphasizes New Space Age
COUNTING THE STRANDS of this pully system to determine mechanical advantage
were Leo Yokiel and Thomas Van Beek. physics students.
Irwin Volkman
Maurice Thompson General Chemistry
Plane Geometry Senior Adviser
Business Classes
Arthur Anthony
Bookkeeping II
Business Arithmetic
Business Machines
Journalism Business Adviser
Gene Erickson
Business Arithmetic
Business Correspondence
Personal Finance
mv'
Charles Fairchild
Business Principles
Typing
Iournclism Business Adviser
Iva Loy
Shorthand I. II
Office Practice
Prepare Students
Numerous business courses offered interested stu-
dents Valuable training. These courses enable gradu-
ates to obtain better jobs in the future.
Seniors were taught in office practice how to operate
Various business machines by practical application.
Machines used in the course were adding machines,
calculators, a duplicator, a comptometer, a dictaphone
and the bookkeeping machine. A special office prac-
tie book was used with the course to teach students
about familiar office procedures. They were taught how
to file and how to type contracts, wills, letters and
telegrams. About nine weeks was spent working on
the IBM and dictaphone machines.
Methods of filling out cash receipts books, cash
payment books and profit and loss statements were
only a few business techniques taught in bookkeeping.
This class was offered either as a one or two year
course to juniors and seniors who were interested.
Through typing, students were familiarized with the
standard typewriter keyboard. Speed and accuracy
were the main things stressed as methods of typing
memorandums and letters were taught. Charts with
the maximum words per minute typed by each student
were kept in some typing classes.
ONE OF THE MANY MACHINES used by students in business
courses was run by Dorothy Reichl.
Norman Bailey
Retail Sales
Diversified
Page 22
For Various Secretarial Occupations
Not only students planning to enter the field of
business benefited from business courses but also those
who were going to college.
Diversified occupations employed students in part
time employment. Various places they Worked were
department stores, restaurants, drug stores, garages and
business offices. These students attended school only
in the morning and Worked during the afternoon at their
respective places of employment.
'lhe first year of stenography taught students how
to write and apply shorthand. Constant drilling of brief
forms and recall words enabled students to build up
speed and accuracy in dictation.
Transcription ll, the second year of stenography, Eugene Lysne
provided advanced learning for those interested in
further training. Most of the year was spent on writing
letters from shorthand notes and taking speed dictation
tests. Awards were given after passing each test.
Shorthand I
Typing
Business machines trained seniors how to operate
the ten-key and full-keyboard adding machines, calcu-
lators, the bookkeeping machine, the spirit duplicator,
the comptometer, the Burrough accounting machine
and other important office equipment. About eight
Weeks was spent on the dictaphone and IBM.
Marie Skieveland
Typing
Bookkeeping I
FOUR STEPS IN WRITING A LETTER: dicution. composition, typing and examination of the Journalism Business Adviser
iinished product. were shown by Ronda Iohnson.
it
XT
Ruth Woods
Typing
Iunior Red Cross
'
Puqe 23
Russell Esson Earl Iacobsen
Electricity Industrial Drawing
Aeronautics Photography Adviser
To gain practical experience and basic technical
knowledge, many students enrolled in some of the
various industrial arts classes offered at Albert Lea.
The industrial arts courses were divided into four
general areas. One of these, aimed at developing
technical skills, was instructed by Mr. Earl lacobsen,
and included machine drawing, blue print reading and
shop mathematics and architectural drawing.
Metals, a one semester course in basic metal work-
ing, served as a pre-requisite for Vocational Machine
Shop I, and was open to all senior high students. luniors
who progressed satisfactorily through the first course in
vocational machine shop were allowed to take a second
year of it as seniors. These courses in metalworking
were instructed by Mr. Linus Siefert.
Electricity and basic electronics, delving into the
world of radio and television, were taught by Mr. Rus-
sell Esson. Through the course in aeronautics, students
learned the principles of flight and navigation.
Mr. Sydney Schwartz headed the classes in wood-
working. ln the basic course of machine woodworking,
any senior high student was given an opportunity to
learn safe and proper use of the tools used by an exper-
ienced craftsman. Upperclassmen were permitted to
learn the many aspects of cabinet-making, and exper-
ienced seniors learned much about the trade through a
practical course in carpentry.
Linus Seifert Sydney Schwartz
Metals Machine Woods
Vocational Machine Shop Cabinet Making
Sh P 'd V t' 1'I' "g
AS THEIR MACHINE SHOP project, Steven O'Neal, Gary Rupp, Gary CAREFUL MEASURING and calculating had to be considered before
Nelson and Dennis Stoa constructed a motor scooter on which to ride. David Larsen could finish his architectural drawing assignment.
If -
Page 24
in
trical appliances, foods and other household items. The
Home Economists Learn Domestioity
Dealing with problems and situations of family
living and upkeep of the home were a few of the things
studied in home economics. Knowledge acquired in
this course will prove valuable in the future as these
young homemakers start to build their own homes.
Planning wardrobes and future homes, studying
home furnishings and developing sewing skills were
the highlights of the first semester. Each student picked
out a pattern and material of her choice and undertook
the job of sewing an article of clothing for herself.
The second semester was spent on baby and child
care, family life and cooking. New foods were tried
and old ones were revised. Special emphasis was on
meats and salads. The girls studied digestion, the buy- Loneng Bqnovetz Phyllis Hostage:
ing of food on a budget and the care and use of elec- Home Economics 11, 12 General Home Economics
Home Visitation Home Visitation
girls also studied synthetics, rugs, coloring of rooms
and many other things that will prove valuable when
they are confronted with the problems of interior decor-
rations of their own homes.
Senior girls had an opportunity to make either a coat,
suit or dress using winter fabrics. Besides sewing they
studied types, kinds and colors and the ways of choos-
lnq CICCQQSSOUGS' They planned lhfslf Spnnq wardrobes' KAREN MATHEWS and Suzanne Helqeson diligently worked
on their first dressmaking feats as part of their sewing course.
CONCOCTING SOMETHING undoubtedly "de1iciuse." were
Barbara Hegland and Karen Meixell as they undertook their
cooking assignment for the day.
CONSTRUCTING CHRISTMAS TREES of toothpicks and cork balls and spray
painting them various pastels were the tasks of Mary Vig and Sandra Bergo.
Page 25
Agriculture Studies Far-m Aspects
Donald Paulson
Agriculture 10, 11
Coordination and
Home Visitation
Future Farmers oi America
Lowell Ross
Agriculture 12
Farm Accounts
Home Visitation
Young Farmer Program
LARRY LARSON, Gary Thompson, Charles Pererson and David Mor-
reim admired a bronze bull. an FHA award.
Page 26
LEARNING THE GROWING process of hybrid corn were Gary
Thompson and David Morreim, "pupils" of Larry Larson.
Helping to train the future owners and operators of
America's largest single industry, farming, was the task
of Mr. Donald Paulson and Mr. Lowell Ross, as they
taught senior high boys correct farming practices.
Aided by Mr. Paulson, the sophomores were taught
the basic fundamentals of crop and livestock produc-
tion. Many of them joined the Future Farmers of Amer-
ica, composed of boys taking vocational agriculture.
ln their junior year they devled more deeply into
the areas of crop and livestock production and learned
how to make a bigger profit by using the correct
fertilizer. They also learned that by using soil conserva-
tion they could keep valuable top soil from washing
away, helping to alleviate a big farming problem.
Skillfully supervised by Mr. Ross, the seniors dealt
With more involved problems concerning the farm. lt
was during this year that they dug more deeply into
problems they had dealt With in their junior and soph-
omore years. Another important part of the year, which
Was the equivalent of a second year in any other
course, was learning to keep accurate records.
-...D
DALLAS STOVERN exercised a referee's position on Richard Prantner
as part of his sophomore gym course.
Donald Buhr
Physical Education
A Basketball
Baseball
Ralph Summers
Athletic Director
Intramural Basketball
Baseball
Lois Wagner
Physical Education
GRA
Physical Education Promotes Fitness
Varied activities stressing physical titness were un-
dertaken by senior high physical education classes
under the direction ot Mr. Ralph Summers.
Mr. Donald Buhr, in his second year as head basket-
ball coach, also instructed the boys' classes, and Miss
Lois Wagner headed girls' classes and led the GRA.
The school year began with the boys playing sott-
ball while the girls competed in soccer. When the
weather prevented turther outdoor activity, boys and
girls began a co-educational program ot square danc-
ing aimed at developing social graces.
As the winter program progressed, the boys went on
to learn the skills ot basketball, wrestling, volleyball
and gymnastics. Meanwhile, the girls were improving
their talents in ping-pong, basketball and volleyball.
As in past years, only sophomores were required
to take physical education, and due to the new seven-
hour day, classes were pared down, allowing much
more individual attention to each student
Participants also enjoyed the use ot the newly-
enlarged wrestling room, which provided the much
needed space to allow a larger number ot boys to
engage in this highly competitive sport.
BEFORE EACH VOLLEYBALL game. sophomore girls had to through
warm-up exercises to better their accurateness.
Page 27
Summer School, Nurses Aid Students
,,. . A Q
' lt
"GOOD GHIEF! These books are like cannon balls," exclaimed sum-
mer school student Donna Mayotte to Gary Roelofs.
PROVIDING AN OPPORTUNITY to the student for spiritual learning,
these doors represent something invaluable to every Christian.
LV?
S
. W. MMM
Page 28
"TIN-V N
SWELTERING IN THE HEAT while attending summer school social
studies, lean Madson and Dennis Tostenson paused to refresh.
Throughout the summer months, many students had
the opportunity to acquire extra credits in summer
school. Courses were offered for a six Week period.
One full credit towards graduation was given for
the completion of English and social courses. These
consisted of classes five days a Week, four hours a day,
adding up to a concentrated study of 120 hours.
Elementary and junior high classes were offered,
but no academic credit was given. Typing classes were
conducted by Miss Iva Loy and Mr. Gene Erickson.
Five academic courses were taught in senior high.
Teaching the classes were Mrs. Kenneth Allen, English
IO: Miss Grace Dahle and Mr. Stanley Middlestadt,
English 125 Mr. Bruce lohnson, World Historyg Mr.
Iames Gustafson, United States History: and Mr. Wil-
liam Standley, Social Studies l2.
School nurses always hold an important position in
the school system. They are present when the students
need medical aid due to sickness during the school day.
Heading the nursing staff in senior high was Miss Elea-
nor Beethe. Miss Betty Skaff worked in co-ordination
with the elementary schools. Acting as secretary in the
main nurse's office was Mrs. Beryl Hillstrom.
SCHOOL NURSE, Miss Eleanor Beethe. checked Catherine Iuve's KAREN PETERS curiously wa
wwvwvs
. T3.?.i't At'
5 7 3 y
M
jf' B'
tched Miss Eleanor Beethe, nurse, test
ll l d to render service. Ion Paske with the audiometer used in detecting hearing defects.
temperature and was wi ingy rea y
Churches Provide Religious Training
Christian knowledge and how to put it to use is
needed in the classroom and in all school activities.
Because religion was not offered as a school subject,
time was taken once a week for religious instruction.
Each Wednesday morning the high school students
attended religious classes ot their choice. None were
compelled to go to these classesq those who did not wish
to attend went to a regular study hall. The classes met
for a 40 minute period. Some churches, too small tor an
individual class, joined with other churches.
Pastors from Albert Lea area churches taught the
students. Buses were provided tor those whose
churches were not within walking distance from school.
Churches taught different subjects, but usually a
book in the Bible or the everyday problems which
Christians lace were discussed. ln some, hymns were
sung and psalms were read. These weekly sessions
gave students an opportunity to strengthen their faith
and learn more about the Christian heritage.
There was not much work assigned tor this class
aside from Bible reading and other assignments con-
nected with the discussions. Special report cards were
issued at the same time as the regular report cards.
RELIGIOUS RELEASE TIME class conducted by the Rev. Fred Iacoh-
sen discussed the New Testament in relation to the end of the world.
' rfl 2 M 9
it ' '
3
l
Page 29
WAYNE WALK, Roy Erickson, Kenneth Myron and Edward Ellertson TAKING cr "five minute" rest before starting their night janitorial
relaxed against the workbench before continuing their list of duties. work wer7'George Head. Ro f, chroeder and Elmer crylor. ,
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Custodians Take Charge of Schoolg
CALL
burq,
,,
ED FOR PICTURES were Frank Whiteaker. O. E. Gucken-
Donald Vee, Lowell Olson, Ioseph Roche and Sylvin Lewis.
in '1
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Page
30
The janitors continued to be an established part of
the school system. Although their main responsibilities
were to maintain the neatness of the school building,
they were also confronted by many extra duties.
Throughout the day, the regular duties of the janitors
included sweeping hall floors, straightening desks,
tables and chairs in classrooms at the end of the school
day, washing blackboards, emptying Waste-paper bas-
ets and cleaning all classrooms every day.
During school vacations and on most Weekends, the
staff made an extensive cleaning of the building. Floors
and desks were Waxed and windows were Washed.
Extra responsibilities of the men occurred throughout
the year. Occasionally a broken or stuck locker re-
quired fixing. Often students requested the keys of a
janitor to retrieve a forgotten book in a locked class-
room. ln the winter, snow had to be shoveled and the
slippery sidewalks sanded to prevent accidents. Several
times the heavy snow was removed from the roof of
the school by the janitors. A constant duty was that of
regulating the heat in all the classrooms of the building.
Pleasant odors comina from the cafeteria during the
morninq meant that the cafeteria staff was busily pre-
paring the noon lunch for that day. These lunches were
offered to all students who desired them for 25 cents.
The meal included a main dish, salad or vegetable,
bread and butter, milk and dessert. All meals were
planned so as to have different selections each day as
Well as a nutritious meal for each student.
Student workers helped the cafeteria staff serve
and clean the room and tables after lunch so that the
next hour study hall could be accommodated. ln order
to have enouah room, junior and senior hiah students
ate at different hours. Teachers were assigned to the
cafeteria during lunch periods to supervise students.
UNLOADING CAFETERIA TRAYS from the sterilizer were Mrs. Lor-
raine Slette and Mrs. Evelyn Ienson as they prepared for lunchtime.
Cafeteria Staff Prepares Lunches
MACAHRONI HOTDISH was being prepared in the huge cooker by BAKING COOKIES for the hundreds of cafeteria patriots. so aptly
cafeteria workers Miss Dina Flim and Mrs. Gladys Olson.
illustrated by Mrs. Irene Peterson, was a hiq iob.
Page 31
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CLASSES
The hm-loving sophomore, the energetic iunior. the
sophisticated senior . . . each one played an important
part in the formation of school spirit. Each class. under
the direction of the class officers. was responsible for
various cl s-sponsored activities. The initiative and
perseverance of each student was a reflection on the
good quality of our senior high school.
S
ai
fi
A i
3
Mary Gilbertson Dee Ellertson Rebecca Boyer
Mary Keil
Mcxrgit Larson
Uma ps
Who's Who Reflects Cl:
Out of the 350 seniors in the class of 1961, there
were a few who reflected the spirit of the high school
by devoting their time and efforts to curricular and
extra-curricular activities.
Ten of these outstanding students have been chosen
by a faculty committee to be placed on the 1961 Who's
Who list. Representative of drama, music, student
organizations and scholarship, these seniors were
selected on the basis of scholarship to the best of their
ability, character and achievements.
We proudly dedicate these two pages to the ten
seniors who have reflected the initiative of the grad-
uating class of 1961 at Albert Lea Senior High School.
Richard Oliphun
acter, Scholarship
PLANNING THE SENIOR BREAKFAST was a responsibility of the Gari, Carol Yost, Ruth Iordczhl, Ronald Swanson, Ioan Hanson, Judith
Senior Executive Council. FRONT ROW: Sharon Blizard, William Holway, Ralph Erlandson and Bobbie Ernest.
Ienner, Sara Shoemaker and David Iordahl. BACK ROW: Freda
Rotary, Lion Representatives Tell
LION REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: Sandra Hanson, Cynthia ROW: Dee Ellertson, Barbara Slife, Margit Larson, Mary Keil and
Bothoi, Sara Shoemaker and Gwendolyn Wahlstrom. SECOND ROW: Ianice Nelson.
Mr. Lorne Ward, Dr. T. M. Hansen and Robert Bonnerup. THIRD
Page 36
The first big project of the senior year, which was
under the guidance of the class officers, was the Senior
Breakfast held on December 22. Opening speeches
were presented by Class President Bill lenner, Super-
intendent of Schools L. S. Ward and Principal I. R. Mc-
Elhinney. A nativity scene was portrayed and a reli-
gious selection was read by Sally Shoemaker.
On the more humorous side, there was a beatnik
poem, a skit entitled "Christmas Then and Now" and a
girls' quartet. The breakfast closed with group singing
led by Rodney Seeger.
Character, scholarship, leadership and service were
the qualities possessed by the seniors selected to at-
tend the weekly meeting of the Lions and Rotary clubs.
They served as a link between the businessmen of Al-
bert Lea and the high school. Each student was a rep-
resentative for a particular month, reporting on the
events and activities occuring in school.
-,, -:-::,,- at we :-'tr'
Barbara Heqland and Del Bosacker were chosen the American
Auxiliary and Legion Representatives.
Local Men About School Activities
ROTARIAN REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: David Peterson, Iohn
Iorqenson, Mr. Irwin Andersen, Mr. Niles Shoti, Mr. Robert Myers and
David Iordahl. SECOND ROW: William Dcmielsen, Paul Wilke, Del
Bosacker, Stephen Claybourn and Richard Oliphant. NOT PIC-
TURED: Daniel Bisgaard.
Page 37
IAY ACKLAND-A Chorus l5 FFA l, 2, 35 Iunior Clas-
sical League I. RONALD ACKLAND-A Chorus l, 2,
35 Chorale l, 2, 35 Student Council I5 Iohn BroWn's Body
25 Wrestling 2. LARRY ALLEN-A Chorus lg Band l5
Student Council 35 Intramural Football 2, 35 Rifle Club 2.
R. PAUL AMANN-Tiger's Roar 35 Football 15 Intra-
mural Football 3. SHARON AMUNDSON. BERNETTE
ANDERSON-Band l, 2, 3.
KAREN ANDERSON-B Chorus l 5 I-Ii-Teens 15 Pep Club
I5 FTA I5 Diversified Occupations 3. RAYMOND
ANDERSON. RICHARD ANDERSON-Orchestra 2, 3:
Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band 35 Basketball 25 Baseball l, 2,
35 Tennis I5 Lettermen's Club 35 Cross Country 35 Tiger's
Roar 3.
Graduating Class of 1961 Tries
LANNY BACHTLE. IUDITI-I BARTELLAB Chorus li
Orchestra l, 25 Red Cross 35 Ushers' Club I, 2, 35 GRA
I, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. WILLIAM BAUERS-FFA I,
2 3
, .
LYNDA BELLeB Chorus I5 I-Ii-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club
l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 GRA l5 FTA 2, 35 French Club 2,
35 lunior Classical League l, 2, 35 Script and Gavel 3.
LOWELL BERGA-Orchestra I5 Band 35 Swing Band l, 25
Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Diversified Occupations 35 SAN-
DRA BERGO-AB Chorus l5 Band I5 I-Ii-Teens l, 25 Pep
Club I5 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 GRA l5 French Club 3.
Page 38
EDWARD BERTELSON+Iunior Classical League 2, 35
Football I5 Track l. DANIEL BISGAARDfA Chorus l5
German Club 2, 35 Iunior Classical League l, 2, 35
Basketball I5 Golt l, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35
Rotarian Representative 3. IANET BLANCI-IARDe,Hi-
Teens 25 Pep Club 25 GRA l, 2, 35 FHA 2, 3.
PAUL BLECKEBERG. SHARON BLIZARDeA Chorus 2,
35 Orchestra I, 25 I-Ii-Teens I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35
Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross 25 French Club 2, 35 Tiger 35
Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Ouill and Scroll 2, 35 Class Treasurer
35 Senior Executive Council 3. BETTY BOI-ILMAN.
. W
"'- .,. 5 gf' 4
NANCY BOLINGER-WA Chorus 25 B Chorus I5 Hi-Teens
1, 2, Red cross 1, Tiger 3, Ah LQ HQ Sa 2, 3, TRL 3. tx it
IEANENE BOOEN,fA Chorus 2, 35 Band I5 I-Ii-Teens 35 "'4 -..r,.ff'
Pep Club 3: Red Cross l5 GRA 3. MARY BOS.
To Achieve Challenging Horizons
DEL BOSACKER-Band l: German Club 2, 35 Football
l, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Intramural
Basketball 15 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Kiwanis Represen-
tative 2, Rotarian Representative 3 CYNTHIA BOTI-IOF
-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Chorale 35 Student Coun-
cil 25 Prom Committee Chairman 25 I-Ii-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep
Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross l, 25 French Club
25 Iunior Classical League I, 2, 35 Thespians I5 Tiger 35
Ah La I-Ia Sa 2, 35 Ouill and Scroll 2, 35 Cheerleader 2,
35 Lion Representative 35 TRL 3. BERNARD BOUVET-
Student Council 35 Tiger's Roar 35 French Club 35 Track
35 Intramural Basketball 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Lion
Representative 35 AFS Student 35 Entered from Lille,
France, 3.
ROBERT BOWMAN-FFA l, 2, 3. REBECCA BOYER-
B Chorus 1, I-Ii-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's
Roar 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Library I-Ielper 35 Red
Cross 2. KAREN BOYERfB Chorus I5 Hi-Teens l, 25
Pep Club l5 Tiger's Roar 25 GRA l5 Diversified Occupa-
tions 35 Distributive Club 3. k A
Page 39
IUDY BOYUM-B Chorus l5 Orchestra 15 1-li-Teens l,
2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 FTA 35 French
Club 2, 35 Script and Gavel 35 Oueen ot Snows 3.
lULlE BOYUM-B Chorus 15 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club
l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Bowling League 25 French
Club 2, 3. IACK BRIGGS-Diversified Occupations 3,
Distributive Club 3.
DARLENE BUTLER-Hi-Teens 35 FHA 35 lunior Classical
League 3. LOWELL BYE-Spanish Club 2, 3. KAREN
CALLAI-lANwIunior Classical League l.
WESLEY CARD. ROSE CARROLLeHi-Teens l, 2, 35
Diversified Occupations 35 Distributive Club 3. IULIE
CASEY-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 l-li-Teens l, 2, 35
Pep Club l.
Active Executive
I
Page 40
Council Prepares
NANCY CHAPMAN-Bowling League 25 GRA l, 2, 35
Spanish Club 15 Ottice Helper 25 Diversified Occupa-
tions 35 Distributive Club 3. SANDRA CHRISTENSEN
-B Chorus 15 Class Treasurer l5 Hi-Teens 15 Pep Club
l5 Tiger's Roar 25 Red Cross 25 German Club 3. ROGER
CHRISTIANSON-A Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale l, 2, 35
Glee Club 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band
l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 25 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Red
Cross 35 Script and Gavel 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Golf 25
Intramural Football l, 35 Letter1'nen's Club 1, 2, 35 Class
President 2.
BRUCE CHRZ. CARROLL CLAUSEN-FFA l, 2, 3.
STEPHEN CLAYBOURNeA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15
Student Council l, 2, 35 Prom Committee Chairman 25
Spanish Club 15 Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35
Lettermen's Club l, 2, 35 King ot Snows 35 Rotarian
Representative 35 Senior Exectuive Council 3.
IAMES COLLINSfFFA I, 2, 35 Entered trom Freeborn,
Minnesota, I. LORRAINE CORNELIUS. ALICE COR-
NICKfHi-Teens I, 2.
TERRY COTTONf-Student Council I5 Baseball I, 25 In-
tramural Basketball l. IAMES DALEIDEN-German
Club 2, 35 lunior Classical League I, 2, 35 Basketball I5
Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball l, 35 Ki--
Wanis Representative 2. WILLIAM DANIELSENvStu-
dent Council l, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 French Club 2, 35 Foot-
ball I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Track 2, 35 Intramural Bas-
ketball 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Kiwanis Representative
25 Rotarian Representative 3.
GARY DAVIDSON-A Chorus I, 2, 35 Chorale 2, 35
Band I5 Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross 2, 35 German Club 2,
35 Basketball l, 25 Golt l, 2, 35 Intramural Football I, 2,
35 Intramural Basketball 3. GERALD DE BOER-A
Chorus I5 Intramural Football I. ROBERT DEMO-
Prom Committee Chairman 25 Tiger's Roar 35 German
Club 2, 35 Football I5 Wrestling I5 Intramural Basketball
35 Ritle Club 3.
Plans for Annual Senior Breakfast
ARLENE DILLING-4A Chorus 25 B Chorus I5 I-Ii-Teens
l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 lunior Classical
League l, 2, 35 Tiger 35 Ah La I-Ia Sa 2, ARTHUR
DRAAYER-Intramural Football l, 2, 35 Intramural Bas-
ketball I, 3. WILLIAM DRESSfDiversitied Occupa-
tions 35 Distributive Club 3.
KENT DUGSTADeA Chorus I, 25 Diversified Occupa-
tions 35 Distributive Club 35 Football 25 Wrestling l, 25
Baseball I5 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball
3. STEVEN DULITZfIntramural Football 2. RICH-
ARD DURNlNflunior Classical League 2, 3.
Page 41
l DENNIS EDWIN-Orchestra l, 25 Swing Band 25 Rifle
Club 3. DONNA EDWlN+Hi-Teens 35 GRA 3. DEE
ELLERTSONfA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Prom Com-
mittee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35
Tiger's Roar 35 GRA l5 French Club 2, 35 lunior Clas-
sical League l, 2, 35 Script and Gavel l, 35 Great Caes-
ar's Ghost 35 Lion Representative 3.
RUTH ANN EMSTAD- Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Hi-
Teens l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 35 Red Cross l, 35 Bowling
League l, 2, 35 GRA 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Senior Execu-
tive Council 3. LARRY ENDERSON. PATRICIA EN-
DERSON-B Chorus lg Hi-Teens 2, 35 Library Helper 3.
Tigers Contain Cherished Memoriesg
The class of l96l won several honors during its
senior year that will long be remembered. t
Susan Wolgamot and lames Daleiden were named
National Merit Scholarship finalists. Pamela Hirsch
Mary Lindeman, lean Madson, Barbara Mortenson,
Myran Nelson, Steven Palmer and Paul Wilke received
letters of commendation from the National Merit Scho-
larship Corporation. These students scored in the upper
three per cent of all students in the nation.
Winning another honor was Barbara Mortenson,
who received the Betty Crocker Euture Homemaker of
Tomorrow award. She scored the highest on a written
test taken by Albert Lea seniors in home economics.
Many oscars were awarded this year to deserving
seniors. Susan Wolgamot and lames Daliden each
received one for their high scores on the Merit Scholar-
ship test. Richard Cliphant received one for his out-
standing preparation and work in the Homecoming
parade and also for his leadership in football. Del
Bosacker also received an oscar for his display of abil-
ity on the football team. Linda llle, lames Groos,
David lordahl, Karen Mathews and lohn Iverson T
received them for outstanding work in the Tiger's Roar.
"WILL YOU SIGN MY TIGER?" This was stated many limes as
seniors wrote and reminisced in the annuals oi friends. Seniors who
were willinq to oblige were Gerald De Boer. Patricia Enderson, Iean
Schlehr. Gary Skaar, Edna Kycek and Iames Lair.
Page 42 '
IUDITH ENGBRITSON4Hi-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2,
Bowling League l, 2, 3, GRA l, 2, 3, French Club 2,
Thespians l, 3, Script and Gavel 3, Great Caesar's
Ghost 3. RALPH ERLANDSON---A Chorus l, 2, 3:
Chorale 2, 3, Band l, Iunior Classical League 2, 3, Foot-
ball l, Intramural Football 2, 3, Senior Executive Coun-
cil 3. BOBBI ERNEST--Student Council l, Tiger's Roar
3, Bowling League l, 2, 3, French Club l, Senior Execu-
tive Council 3.
TERRY FAHLEYfTrack 2, 3. CAROLYN FARRY-A
Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus l, Prom Committee Chairman 2,
Hi-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3,
Iunior Classical League l, 2, 3, Script and Gavel 3,
Great Caesar's Ghost 3, Homecoming Attendant 3.
DAVID FlELDBERGfDiversitied Occupations 3, Dis-
tributive Club 3.
See Completion of High School Year
IACK FLANN. EUGENE FLASKERUD-B Chorus I:
Band l, FFA l, 2, 3 ALTON FLUGUM-A Chorus 3,
Science Club 2, 3, FFA l, 2.
KAREN FOLCK- -Hi-Teens 3, Tiger's Roar 3, Bowling
League 3, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Entered
from Anoka, Minnesota, 2. DE ANNA FOLEY4A
Chorus 2, B Chorus l, FTA 3, French Club 2, 3, Tiger 3,
Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. DARRELL FOLIE
-Student Council l, FFA l, 2, 3.
SHARON FREDRICKSON. STEVEN FREDRICKSONf
Band l, 2, Swing Band 2, Tiger's Roar 2, French Club
2, 3, Football l, 2, Rifle Club 3. ADRIAN GAARD-
FFA l, 2, 3.
Page 43
FREDA GARIeI-Ii-Teens l, 2, 35 FHA 35 Senior Executive
Council 3. MYREEN GAVLEfA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus
I5 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep
Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 GRA l5 FTA 35 French
Club 2, 35 Thespians 35 Script and Gavel 35 Great Caes-
ar's Ghost 3. REGINA GEHRIG.
PATRICIA GILBERT-B Chorus l5 I-Ii-Teens l, 25 Pep
Club l, 25 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Red Cross 15 Bowling
League 2, 35 GRA I5 Diversified Occupations 35 Distrib-
utive Club 2. MARY GILBERTSON-B Chorus I5 A
Chorus 2, 35 Chorale 2, 35 Orchestra l, 25 Band l, 25 Stu-
dent Council 25 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens
l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 GRA I5 lun-
ior Classical League 2, 35 Kiwanis Representative 2.
LARRIE GLENN-A Chorus l, 25 German Club 2, 35 In-
tramural Football 2, 3. ,
Ambitious Juniors Work To Present
LEIGH GROETZINGER-Diversified Occupations 35 Dis-
tributive Club 35 Basketball l, 25 Baseball 25 Intramural
Foootball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. IIM GROOSf
A Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Student
Council l5 Tiger's Roar 35 German Club 2, 35 Basketball
l5 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Sen-
ior Executive Council 35 Ritle Club 2. THOMAS GUIN-
EYfFootball l, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Tennis l, 25 Let-
termen's Club 2, 3.
BEVERLY GULBRANDSON-Ottice Helper 3. VIR-
GINIA GULBRANDSON-A Chorus 25 B Chorus 15 Red
Cross l, 2, 35 Library Helper 3. IOHN GUNDERSONf
Wrestling l, 2, 35 Track 2.
LOWELL GUNDERSONeA Chorus 2, 35 Chorale 2, 35
Student Council l, 35 FFA 35 Intramural Football l.
SANDRA HAGEN4Diversitied Occupations 2. LOREA
HALVORSON.
Page 44
LARRY HAMSONAFFA 25 Ritle Club 3. CORRINE
HANSONfBowling League 2, 35 GRA l, 2, 35 Iunior
Classical League l, 2, 3. HELEN HANSONJFHA I.
IOAN HANSONWB Chorus l, 25 Orchestra l, 25 Band I,
2, 35 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Senior
Executive Council 3. IOY HANSONAGRA I, 35 French
Club 2, 35 Iunior Classical League l, 2, 35 Library Helper
3. IUDY HANSONfB Chorus lg Hi-Teens 2, 35 Red
Cross I, 35 GRA l, 2, 35 Iunior Classical League l.
Excellent Prom for Upperclassmen
SANDRA HANSONAA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Stu-
dent Council 35 Student Council Secretary 35 Hi-Teens
l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 GRA l5 Cheerf
leader l, 2, 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Lion Represen-
tative 3. WILLIAM HARDINGfBand l, 25 Student
Council I, 35 Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Intramural
Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2. RONALD HAR-
PEL--Diversitied Occupations 35 Distributive Club 35
Basketball 2.
LOIS HASSBERGfA Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus I5 Student
Council I5 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens
I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 25 FTA 35 French Club 2, 35
Thespians 35 Script and Gavel 35 Great Caesar's Ghost
35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Kiwanis Representative 2.
MORRIS HASKINSeA Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale 35 Tiger's
Roar 2, 35 Red Cross 35 Thespians 2, 35 Great Caesar's
Ghost 35 Father Knows Best 25 Football l, 25 Wrestling
l5 Track I5 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LAWRENCE
HAUGEN-A Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale I, 2, 35 Glee Club
35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 lunior Classical League 25 Tiger 35
Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Intramural Football 2.
MARVIN HEEMSBERGEN. BARBARA HEGLANDe'A
Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale 35 Band l, 25 Student
Council 25 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens l, 2,
35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Red Cross 3:
French Club 2, 35 Homecoming Oueen 35 Class Vice
President l. WILLIAM HEILMAN -A Chorus l5 Sci-
ence Club 2, 35 Ritle Club 3.
Page 45
SUZANNE HELGESONAA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Hi-
Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Red
Cross 35 French Club 25 Thespians 35 Script and Gavel
35 Great Caesar's Ghost 3. BEVERLY HERFINDAHL.
BERNARD HERMANfScience Club 25 Chess Club l.
PAMELA HlRSCHfB Chorus l5 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Bowl-
ling League 2, 35 GRA l, 2, 35 FTA 35 lunior Classical
League l, 2, 35 Script and Gavel 35 Library Helper l.
IANIS HOlUMfStudent Council 35 Hi-Teens l5 Pep
Club l, 25 GRA l5 Diversified Occupations 35 Distribu-
tive Club 3. RlCHARD HOLTfDiversified Occupations
35 Distributive Club 3.
lUDlTH HOLWAY- B Chorus l, 25 Hi-Teens l, 25 Pep
Club l5 Tiger's Roar 35 Bowling League l, 2, 35 GRA l5
Senior Executive Council 3. GENE HORNlNGfFFA l,
2, 3. GARY HOVERSON-eBand l, 25 EFA l, 2, 3.
Career Day Aids in College Plansg
THOMAS HUESMANN. IOHN HURLA. IAY HUTCH-
INS-Diversified Occupations 35 Distributive Club 3.
lANlCE HYLANDfB Chorus l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 lunior
Classical League l, 2, 35. LlNDA ILLEAA Chorus 2,
35 B Chorus lg Chorale 35 Majorette l, 2, 35 Student
Council l, 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's
Roar 2, 35 GRA l, 25 French Club 2, 35 Script and Gavel
35 Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Ouill and Scroll 2, 35
Homecoming Attendant 35 Class Secretary 2. IANET
lNDRELlEfB Chorus l, 25 Ushers' Club l5 Diversified
Occupations 35 Distributive Club 3
Page 46
MARGARET INDRELIE-I-Ii-Teens I, 2, 3: Pep Club I5
GRA I5 Iunior Classical League I5 B Chorus I. IOI-IN
IVERSON--Student Council 25 I-Ii-Teens 35 Tiger's Roar
35 Iunior Classical League 2, 35 Intramural Football I,
2, 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Senior Executive
Council 3, ARNOLD iAcoBsoN--Diversified Occu-
pations 35 Distributive Club 3.
BARRY IACOBSONfFFA I, 2, 3. WILLIAM IENNER
-Student Council 2, 35 Track 35 Intramural Football 35
Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Class President 35 Senior
Executive Council 3. IAMES IENSEN-Orchestra 35
Bancl I, 35 Tigers Roar 35 Iunior Classical League 2, 3.
MARILYN IENSENfRecl Cross I5 Bowling League 2, 35
Science Club 35 GRA 25 French Club 25 Iunior Clas-
sical League I, 2, 3. SANDRA IENSEN-Spanish Club
I. STUART IENSENY-FFA I, 25 Tennis 2.
Representatives Answer Questions
""'1'
RONALD IENSON-FFA I, 2, 3. MARY IEPSON-Fl-IA
2, IUDITH ICI-INSON-Student Council 35 I-Ii-Teens
I: RA 3.
LARRY IOI-INSONeA Chorus I, 2, 35 Chorale 25 Track
I. LOWELL IOHNSCN-FFA I, 2, 3. MARK IOHN-
SON-Tigers Roar 35 Iunior Classical League I, 2, 35
Intramural Basketball 35 Rifle Club I.
Page 47
MARLENE IOI-INSON. MARY IOHNSON-Band I, 2,
35 GRA I5 Script and Gavel 3. RANDA IOHNSON-B
Chorus I5 Hi-Teens I, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross 2.
DAVID IORDAHLSA Chorus I5 Glee Club 35 Orchestra
I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Swing Band l, 2, 35 Student Coun-
cil 35 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35
French Club 2, 35 Tennis I5 Intramural Football I, 2, 35
Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Kiwanis Representative 25
Rotarian Representative 35 Class Vice President 35 Sen-
ior Executive Council 35 Ritle Club 3. RUTH IORDAHL
aB Chorus I5 Hi-Teens I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Tiger's
Roar 35 GRA I, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Iunior Classical
League I, 2, 35 Library Helper 2, 35 Kiwanis Represen-
tative 25 Senior Executive Council 35 TRL 3. IAMES
lORDANfRed Cross 35 Intramural Football I, 25 Intra-
mural Basketball I, 2.
IAMES IORGENSON-Spanish Club 25 Football I5
Basketball I5 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Basket-
ball 2, 3. IOHN IORGENSON-A Chorus 35 Chorale 35
Band 2, 35 Red Cross 35 FFA 25 French Club 35 Track 2,
35 Rotarian Representative 35 Entered from Alden, Min-
nesota, 2. ROBERT IOYNT-Science Club 25 lunior
Classical League I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2.
Foreign Exchange
Page 48
i 3 Q
5- 2
rir c
lik. Ears? X
Student Receives
DENNIS KAPPASfTiger's Roar 35 German Club 2, 35
Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Goli I, 2, 35 Intramural
Basketball 35 Lettermen's Club 3. MARY KEILfA
Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 Chorale 35 Student Council I5
Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35
Spanish Club l, 35 Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Ouill and
Scroll 2, 35 Lion Representative 35 Kiwanis Representa-
tive 25 Class Vice President 2. LARRY KING-Tiger's
Roar 2, 35 Football I5 Intramural Football 3.
SHARON KLAVEN-Entered from Waseca, Minnesota,
3. ROBERT KLINE---Goli I, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball
I, 2, 3. MICHAEL KNUTSENeStudent Council 35
French Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Football 35 Basketball
35 Lettermen's Club 3.
WWA'
s
Glimpse of Ameri
ROBERT KNUTSONAB Chorus lg Diversified Occupa-
tions 35 Distributive Club 3, Football lg lntramural Foot-
ball 21 lntramural Basketball 2. BARBARA KOFSTAD
-B Chorus lg Hi-Teens l, 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Tiger's
Roar 3, GRA l, 2, 3g French Club 2, 3, lunior Classical
League l, 2, 35 Tiger 3, Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Ouill and
Scroll 2, 3, Kiwanis Representative 2. CHARLOTTE
KRlEGEReeA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus ly Hi-Teens l, 2, 37
French Club 2, 3g lunior Classical League lg Tiger's Roar
l, 2, 35 Bowling League l, 2, 3.
IAMES KRUECfERfGerman Club 2, 37 Basketball 3:
Rifle Club 3. TERRY KRUEGERfB Chorus lg Student
Council l, 25 Diversified Occupations 3, Distributive
Club 3, Wrestling lg Baseball l. GERTRUDE KUIPERA
A Chorus 2, B Chorus lg Student Council lp Hi-Teens lp
Office Helper 3.
Bernard Bouvet, American Field Service exchange
student, arrived in Albert Lea from Lille, France, to
complete his senior year as an American teenfager at
Albert Lea High School. During his stay in the United
States, Bernard stayed with Ieff Brooke, a junior.
Interested in sports, he at once became active in
cross country, track and intramural basketball. Bern-
ard's determination, sportsmanship and ability brought
him high recognition and respect from Albert Leans.
Socially, Bernard has been one of Albert Lea's
boosters by exhibiting school spirit and enthusiasm in
sports events and school dances.
Soon after his arrival, Bernard managed to overcome
his language difficulties. He appeared in various
organizations telling of his life and experiences in
France and in America. He Was a member of Student
Council, French Club and a Lion Representative.
Barb Slife represented the American teenager dur-
ing her stay in Belgium last summer. She also was sent
by the American Field Service Program.
Barb visited a Belgian school and toured the country
with her families. She was treated as a regular member
of each family, thus being able to contrast European
family life with life in the United States.
BERNARD BOUVET AND BARBARA SLIFE, AFS students. qot together
to reminisce about their experience in the foreign countries to which
they were chosen to be representatives.
can Family Life
.,., .,
'B
Page 49
SHARON KURTHfA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale
2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Spanish Club l. STEVEN KVEN-
VOLD. EDNA KYCEK-B Chorus l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35
Pep Club l, 25 Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross l5 Bowling
League 2, 35 GRA 35 Script and Gavel 3.
FREDERICK KYCEK+German Club 2, 35 Spanish Club
l, 25 lntramural Football 35 lntramural Basketball l, 2, 35
Checker Club l, 2, 3. GAlL LAGESONfA Chorus 2, 35
B Chorus l5 Chorale 35 Prom Committee Chairman 25
Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Red
Cross l5 French Club 25 lunior Classical League l, 2, 35
Cheerleader l, 2, 3. LARRY LAHSfStudent Council
35 Red Cross 35 Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 35
Lettermen's Club 2, 35 lntramural Wrestling 2, 3.
Local Pastors Offer Basic Truths
IAMES LAlRfBaseball l, 2, 35 lntramural Basketball 2,
3. DAVID LARSEN-Band 15 Tiger's Roar 35 Science
Club l, 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Script and Gavel 35
Great Caesar's Ghost 35 Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35
Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Audio Visual l5 Photography
Club 2, 35 Tiger 2, 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3. IAMES LAR-
SONfStudent Council l5 Football l, 2, 35 Track l5 lntra-
mural Basketball l5 Lettermen's Club 3.
MARGIT LARSON-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale
35 Student Council l, 2, 35 Student Council Treasurer 35
Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club
l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Cheer-
leader l, 2, 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Lion Repre-
sentative 35 Kiwanis Representative 2. THEODORE
LARSON-A Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale 2, 35 lunior Clas-
sical League 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 lntra-
mural Basketball l, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3.
CAROLE LEE-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Student
Council l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 25 Tiger's Roar
2, 35 GRA l, 25 French Club 2, 35 Script and Gavel 35
Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Class Treasurer 2.
GARY LEE-German Club 25 Diversified Occupations 35
Distributive Club 35 Football l, 25 Basketball l5 Golf l,
25 lntramural Football 35 lntramural Basketball 2, 3.
IEANETTE LENZE. CARMEN LEWlSfB Chorus 15 Hi-
Teens l5 Pep Club l, 25 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Bowling
League l, 2, 35 GRA l, 25 Ottice Helper l.
Page 50
DENNIS LlEN. GRISELDA LIMON-Spanish Club l.
IUDITH LlNDfB Chorus l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 GRA l, 25
Diversified Occupations 35 Distributive Club 3.
MARY LlNDEMANeA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale
35 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Bowling League
2, 35 GRA l, 25 French Club 2, 35 Spanish Club l.
PAULETTE LOKEN-Student Council 35 Hi-Teens 25
Entered from New Richland, Minnesota, 2. NANCY
LONG.
Through Weekly Religious Classes
kv
MARILYN IEAN LUNNlNGfHi-Teens l, 2: Pep Club l,
25 GRA lj Tiger's Roar 25 Diversified Occupations 35
Distributive Club 3. ALLAN MADSON-fA Chorus l5
Rifle Club 2, 3. IEAN MADSONeA Chorus 25 B Cho-
rus l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Red Cross 25
GRA l, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Library Helper 3.
DAVID MAlDEN--Spanish Club 25 lntrarnural Football
l. BARBARA MARlNER- eHi-Teens l5 Bowling League
25 GRA l, 25 lunior Classical League l5 Office Helper 25
Diversified Occupations 35 Distributive Club 3. KAREN
MATHEWS -Band l, 25 Student Council 35 Hi-Teens l,
2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Red Cross 25 Bowling League
l, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Script and
Gavel 3.
DONNA MAYOTTE-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Cho-
rale 35 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Ushers' Club l,
25 FTA 35 Spanish Club 35 lunior Clasical League l, 2, 35
Script and Gavel 35 Ah La Ha Sa 25 Ouill and Scroll 25
Library Helper 3. KAREN MElXELL eA Chorus 2, 35
B Chorus lj Band l, 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 25
Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Red Cross l, 35 Bowling League 2,
35 GRA l, 2: FTA 35 French Club 2. DONALD MILLER.
Page 51
KAREN MlLLERffCateteria Helper 3. MARGARET
MlLLEReHi-Teens l5 Bowling League 35 GRA 35 Span-
ish Club 2, 3. PATRlClA lVlOENfBowling League l,
2, 35 GRA l, 25 French Club 2, 35 lunior Classical League
l5 Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3.
lANlCE MORRElMeA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus lp Band l,
25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 25 Tiger's Roar 35 Red
Cross l5 Bowling League 35 GRA l, 2, 35 FHA 35 French
Club 2, 3. MICHAEL MORRlSONY-A Chorus l5 Stu-
dent Council l, 25 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-
Teens 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Thes-
pians l, 2, 35 Script and Gavel 35 Dr. lekyll and Mr.
Hyde l5 lohn Brown's Body 25 Deep Are the Roots l5
Father Knows Best 25 Great Caesar's Ghost 35 Drama
Club l, 25 Football l5 Golt lj Track 25 lntramural Foot-
ball 35 Kiwanis Representative 25 Ritle Club l, 2.
BARBARA MCRTENSON-Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l,
25 French Club l, 25 Script and Gavel 35 Library
Helper 3.
Extra-Curricular
Paqe 52
Activities Improve
KENNETH MUILENBURG-lntramural Football l, 35
intramural Basketball 35 Football 2. IANET MYERS!
A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale 2, 35 Orchestra lg
Band l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 25 Tiger's Roar 35
Red Cross 35 FTA l, 2, 35 Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35
Script and Gavel 3. GARY NELSONflntramural
Wrestling l.
lON NELSON-A Chorus l, 25 Student Council l5 Red
Cross l5 Spanish Club l5 Football l, 25 Wrestling l5
Track l, 2, 35 Baseball l5 Tennis 25 Intramural Football
35 intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 35
Rifle Club l. AUDREY NELSONeA Chorus 2, 35 B
Chorus l5 Chorale 35 Orchestra l, 25 Band l, 25 Hi-Teens
l, 2, 35 Pep Club l5 Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross l5 Bowling
League l, 2, 35 GRA l, 2, 35 lunior Classical League 2,
3. DONALD l. NELSONAB Chorus l5 Student Council
35 Red Cross 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Track l, 2, 35 Letter-
men's Club 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Cross Country 3.
DONALD O. NELSONYFFA l, 2, 3. DONNA NELSON
-Hi-Teens l, 25 GRA l, 25 lunior Classical League 2, 3.
IANE NELSON-A Chorus 25 B Chorus l5 Prom Com-
mittee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35
Red Cross l, 25 GRA l, 2, 35 Thespians 35 Script and
Gavel 35 Great Caesars Ghost 35 Library Helper 3.
lANlCE NELSONAA Chorus 25 B Chorus 15 Hi-Teens 1,
2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 French Club 2, 35
lunior Classical League l, 2, 35 Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2,
35 Ouill and Scroll 35 Lion Representative 3. LARRY
NELSONfA Chorus l5 Orchestra 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35
Swing Band 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Science Club l, 2, 35 lun-
ior Classical League 25 Rifle Club 3. MYRON NELSON.
lf!
MYRNA NELSONfOrchestra 15 Band l5 Hi-Teens 25
Pep Club 35 Red Cross 15 French Club l, 25 Kiwanis
Representative 2. RICHARD NELSONH -A Chorus 2, 35
B Chorus l: FFA l, 2, 3. SHARON NELSONeeOttice
Helper l.
School Spirit, Abilities of Students
THEODORE NELSONfA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus lj Cho-
rale 2, 35 lunior Classical League 2, 3. THOMAS NEL-
SON. CYNTHIA NlCHOLSeeA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 2,
35 Hi-Teens 15 Spanish Club l.
ELSE NlELSENeA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus 15 Chorale 2,
35 Hi-Teens l, 35 Science Club 15 GRA 15 Spanish Club
2, 35 Script and Gavel 3. LACK NHVION fA Chorus 15
Script and Gavel 35 Track l, 35 Checker Club l. IOAN
NOLAND.
RUSSELL Ol-lMfFFA 2, 35 Chess Club l. RICHARD
OLlPHANTfStudent Council l, 2, 35 Student Council
Vice President 35 Spanish Club lg Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa
2, 35 Ouill and Scroll 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l,
2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Letterrnen's Club l, 2, 3: Kiwanis
Representative 25 Rotarian Representative 35 Class
President l. IOHN OLSON-e-Football l, 2, 35 Basket-
ball l, 2, 35 Track l, 25 Letterrnen's Club 3.
1
Page 53
IUDITH ANN OLSONfA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5
Student Council 35 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35
Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 GRA l5 French Club 2, 35 lunior
Classical League l, 25 Cheerleader l, 2, 3. lUDlTl-I
OLSON--A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale 2, 35 Hi-
Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross
l5 lunior Classical League l, 2, 3. NORMAN OLSON
vDiversitied Occupations 35 Football l.
STEVEN O'NEALwRitle Club 3. lOAN OSMUNDSON
-B Chorus l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l5 Iunior Clas-
sical League l, 2. FRANK OSTBYAA Chorus l, 2, 35
Chorale l, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Band l5 Tiger's Roar
35 lohn BroWn's Body l.
DENNIS OVERLAND. DAVlD PALMER- Student
Council 2, 35 Red Cross l5 German Club 2, 35 Football l,
2, 35 Basketball 25 Wrestling 35 Track l, 2, 35 Lettermen's
Club l, 2, 3. STEVEN PALMER.
Students Gain Valuable Knowledge
PATRlClA PARRY-B Chorus l5 l-li-Teens l. ION
PASKE-A Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale 2, 35 lohn BroWn's
Body l5 Football l5 Track l5 lntramural Basketball l.
lULlE PAULSONfA Chorus 25 B Chorus l5 l-li-Teens 2,
35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 FTA 35 Spanish 35
Script and Gavel 35 Tiger 35 Ah La l-la Sa 2, 35 Ouill
and Scroll 2, 35 Kiwanis Representative 2.
PEGGY PEASLEE-B Chorus l5 Hi-Teens l, 25 FTA 2, 35
Fl-IA 2, 35 Iunior Classical League 2, 3. ANITA PETER-
SON. DARLENE PETERSONfStudent Council 35
Tiger's Roar 35 Bowling League 35 Spanish Club 2, 35
Entered from Menorninee, Michigan, 2.
Page 54
With the strains of "Pomp and Circumstanceu the
seniors of l96l marched down the aisle at Commence-
ment lunie l. Mr. Harmon H. Bro, educator, author and
editor, and lecturer at Northland College, Ashland,
Wisconsin, was the speaker at this ceremony. As their
diploma was handed to them a look of pride and
accomplishments was radiated on the seniors' faces.
This occasion, with its serious solemnity, was the high-
light ot the year. lt closed the doors of high school and
opened the doors to the world and its opportunities.
The long awaited Awards Assembly was held May
26. The seniors, dressed in their caps and gowns, anx-
iously awaited to discover who would be named to
Who's Who. The deserving seniors received their Tigers
with a feeling of humble pride and accomplishment.
Scholarships were awarded by groups and organiza-
tions to students who plan to further their education.
An inspiration to all seniors was the beautiful Bac-
calaureate Service held on May 28 in the auditorium.
The B Chorus, under the direction oi Mr. Robert Myers,
provided the music. A sermonette was given which
inspired all seniors to reach new goals.
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR GRADUATION. Ruth, Ann Ernstad
attempted to straighten Iohn Olson's cap before they walked down ,
the aisle to receive their diplomas. Y
Through Participation in Classwork
DAVID PETERSONfA Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale l, 2, 35
Band l5 Student Council l5 Tiger's Roar 35 German
Club 2, 35 Basketball 15 Intramural Football 35 Intra-
mural Basketball 2, 3: Rotarian Representative 3. IAN-
lCE PETERSON-A Chorus 2, 3: B Chorus 15 Hi-Teens
l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 FTA 35
Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3. KAREN PETERSON-A
Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Bowling League 35 GRA l5
Script and Gavel 3.
ROGER PETERSON-Golf l, 2, 35 Intramural Football 2:
Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3.
SUSAN PETERSON-B Chorus l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35
lunior Classical League 2, 35 Great Caesar's Ghost 35
TRL 3. THOMAS PETERSON-A Chorus 25 B Chorus l5
Diversified Occupations 35 Distributive Club 3.
Page 55
IOAN PONTO-B Chorus I, Hi-Teens I, 2, 3, Pep Club
l, 2, Tiger's Roar 3, French Club I, 2, Script and Gavel
3: Ah La Ha Sa 2, Library Helper 2. ELAINE POST-
HUMUS-A Chorus 2, 3, Chorale 3, B Chorus l, Student
Council 3, Hi-Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Tiger's
Roar 3, GRA I, 2, 3, Tiger 3, Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3, Ouill
and Scroll 2, 3, TRL 3, Kiwanis Representative 2.
LYLE POWNELL.
RICHARD RADKE. ROGER REESE. DOROTHY
REICHL-A Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus I, Chorale 2, 3, Hi-
Teens l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Tiger's Roar 3, Red Cross 2.
KAREN REINCKE-A Chorus 2, B Chorus I, Hi-Teens 2,
3, Diversified Occupations 3, Distributive Club 3.
WILLIAM RHIGER-A Chorus 2, 3, B Chorus I, Cho-
rale 2, 3, Tigers Roar 2, 3, Father oi the Bride 2, Great
Caesar's Ghost 3, Father Knows Best 2, Football I,
Kiwanis Representative 2. IANICE RICEeA Chorus 2,
B Chorus I, Bowling League 2, 3, Ushers' Club I, 2, 3.
Baccalaureate Inspires Graduates
Page 56
GARY ROELOFS-A Chorus I, 2, 3, Chorale 2, 3, Glee
Club 3, Student Council 3, Tigers Roar 3, Intramural
Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FRANK
RUERUP-Orchestra 3, Band I, 2, 3, Swing Band I,
'I'iger's Roar l, Red Cross I, German Club 2, 3, Football
I, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I,
2, 3. GARY RUPP.
WILLIAM RUPP. DONNA RUSLEY-B Chorus I,
Orchestra 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Hi-Teens 2, Tiger's Roar 2,
3, GRA 3, FTA 2, Library Helper 2. RICHARD RYE-
Diversiiied Occupations 3, Distributive Club 3.
Worthy Scholars
STEPHEN SHEAfGerman Club 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 Intra-
mural Football l, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3.
SARA SHOEMAKERWAB Chorus l5 Orchestra l, 2, 35
Band l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 35 Hi-Teens l, 25 Tiger's
Roar l, 2, 35 GRA 2. French Club l, 25 Thespians 25 Lion
Representative 35 Class Secretary 35 Senior Executive
Council 3. GARY SKAAReBaseball l5 Intramural
Basketball l, 2, 3.
DONALD SKELTONeBaseball 2, 3. BARBARA SLIFE
-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale 2, 35 Hi-Teens l, 2,
35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross l, 25 Spanish
Club 35 Thespians l, 2, 35 Script and Gavel 35 Great
Caesar's Ghost 35 Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Ouill and
Scroll 2, 35 Lion Representative 35 AFS Student 3.
HOWARD SIVIEBY-FFA l, 2, 3.
RONALD SANVIK-eeWrestling l. WILLIAM SATREH
Football 2, 35 Basketball 3. IEAN SCHLEHRfHi-Teens
l, 2, 35 Red Cross 35 GRA l, 25 French Club 2, 35 Tiger
3: Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3.
DIANE SCHNEBLYveHi-Teens l, 25 Red Cross l5 GRA l,
25 French Club 2, 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2. MARILYN SCHU-
MACHER---A Chorus 25 B Chorus l5 FHA 2, 35 Office
Helper 2, 3. SHARON SCI-IULTE-B Chorus lp Hi-Teens
l, 2.
IOHN SCHWEN-fA Chorus l, 35 Chorale 35 Glee Club
35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band l, 2, 35
Tiger's Roar l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Football l5 Track
25 Baseball l5 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Lettermen's
Club l, 2, 35 Iohn BroWn's Body 2. RODNEY SEEGER
eA Chorus l, 2, 35 Chorale 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Tiger's
Roar 35 Red Cross 25 German Club 2, 35 Spanish Club l5
Football l5 Track l, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Letter-
men's Club 2, 35 Cross Country 2. GLENDA SELLE.
Receive Awards
Pan 57
DAVID SMITHfA Chorus I5 Diversified Occupations
35 Distributive Club 2, 35 Intramural Football 35 Rifle
Club 3. LARRY SORBYfDiversitiecl Occupations 3.
ALICE SORENSENeOrchestra I5 Hi-Teens 25 German
Club 2.
RAYMOND SORENSEN-Student Council l5 Football
l, 25 Wrestling l5 Tennis l5 Intramural Football I5 Intra-
mural Basketball l. TERRY SORENSEN-Tiger's Roar
l, 2, 35 Science Club 35 Rifle Club 3. ARTHUR SPELTZ
-Orchestra 35 Bancl l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Iunior
Classical League 2, 3.
Dignified Seniors Receive Diplomas
ROBERT SPELTZf-Band l, 2, 35 Iunior Classical League
2, 3. CHARLES STADHEIMfA Chorus l, 2: FFA l, 2, 3.
HAZEL STOAfHi-Teens l, 25 FTA 35 Spanish Club 2, 3
Tiger 35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 3.
AUDREY STOLZE-A Chorus 25 B Chorus I5 Hi-Teens I
2, 35 Pep Club 35 GRA l, 2, 35 FHA 35 Ottice Helper 3
Library Helper 3. ION STOUTeSpanish Club 25 Diver-
sified Occupations 35 Distributive Club 35 Wrestling l,
Golt 35 Intramural Football l, 2, 35 Intramural Basket-
ball l, 2, 35 Rifle Club l, 2, 3. MARY STOWELL-
Script and Gavel 3.
WILLIAM STUDER. RAMONA STYVE-B Chorus I
Hi-Teens 2, 35 GRA 25 French Club 2, 35 Spanish Club l,
Library Helper 3. THOMAS SUTHERS-Diversified
Occupations 35 Distributive Club 35 Football l, 2, 35
Track l5 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3.
Page 58
RONALD SWANSONvTrack 25 lntramural Football 1,
2, 35 lntramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Senior Executive
Council 3. STEPHEN TENNIS-A Chorus l, 2, 35 Cho-
rale 35 Crlee Club 35 lunior Classical Leaque l5 lntra-
mural Basketball 2, 3. ROGER TENNYSON-Divers?
fied Occupations 35 Distributive Club 35 lntramural Foot-
ball l5 Intramural Basketball l, 2.
EUGENE THOMPSON. GARELD THOMPSON. THO-
MAS THOMPSONelntramural Wrestling l.
To Terminate Years of Learning
IOE TREIO-fScience Club l, 2, 35 Rifle Club l, 2, 3.
ANTHONY TONGAfWrestlinq l, 25 Track l5 Chess
Club l, 25 Rifle Club 2, 3. THOMAS TONHElMfA
Chorus l5 Father Knows Best 25 Football l, 2, 35 Basket-
ball l, 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3.
IUDlTH TUFTE-A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Orchestra
l, 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35
Office Helper 35 Script and Gavel 3. ALLEN TULL-
BERGflunior Classical Leaaue 2, 35 Tiqer 35 Ah La Ha
Sa 2, 35 Basketball l5 Baseball 2, 35 Tennis l5 lntramural
Football 2, 35 lntramural Basketball 2, 35 Lettermen's
Club 3. DONNA UGLANDfDiversified Occupations 35
Distributive Club 3.
WARREN ULRICH-lntramural Basketball 3. KAREN
UNSETHiA Chorus 25 B Chorus lg Hi-Teens l, 2, 35
Pep Club l, 2, 35 GRA l, 25 Library Helper 3. THOMAS
VAN BEEK-Tiger's Roar 35 lohn Brown's Body l5 Track
25 lntramural Football 3.
Page 59
IANICE VAN RlPERfA Chorus 25 B Chorus l5 Office
Helper 3. KENNETH VAN WILGEN-German Club 2, T
3. GARY VOLLMER-Red Cross 35 lntramural Football
l, 25 Intramural Basketball 2.
GWENDOLYN WAHLSTROM-A Chorus 2, 35 B Cho-
rus lj Chorale 35 Hi-Teens 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Red Cross 25
French Club 2, 35 Lion Representative 3. GARY WAL-
KEReA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Chorale 2, 35 Glee
Club 35 Student Council l5 Prom Committee Chairman
25 Tiger's Roar 35 Basketball l5 Track lj Tennis l5 lntra-
mural Basketball 3. ROBERT WALLACEfA Chorus l 5
Student Council 35 German Club 2, 35 lntramural Basket-
ball l.
Individual Plans for Future Vary
LELAND WARNER. THOMAS WASlVlOENfFFA l, 2,
3. JERRY WAYNE.
ROXANNE WEHRHANWA Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5
Chorale 35 Grchestra l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l5
Tiger's Roar 2, 35 French Club 35 Thespians l, 2, 35
Script and Gavel l, 2, 35 Great Caesar's Ghost 35 Tiger
35 Ah La Ha Sa 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. SHARYN
WENDELBOE. SANDRA WENTZELL-Hi-Teens l, 2:
Pep Club l5 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Bowling League 2, 35 FTA
35 German Club 2, 3.
ELSIE WESTHUIS. STEVEN WESTRUM, GERVAISE
WILHELM----A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus l5 Student Council
l5 Prom Committee Chairman 25 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep
Club 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 Red Cross l5 Bowling
League lp German Club 2, 35 Cheerleader l, 2, 35 Home-
coming Attendant 3: Class Secretary l.
Paqe 80
PAUL WILKE-Student Council 35 Student Council Pres-
ident 35 Spanish Club I5 Football I, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2,
35 Tennis l, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 35 Kiwanis Rep-
resentative 25 Rotarian Representative 3. DIANE
WILKINSCNAB Chorus l5 Hi-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club l5
Tiger's Roar 35 Red Cross 25 Bowling League 2, 35
Library Helper 3. CRLO WILLMERT-Crchestra 25
Band I, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3.
LAWRENCE W'OLFF-Wrestling 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35
Intramural Wrestling I. GCRDCN WOLFF. SUSAN
WGLGAMCTEB Chorus I5 I-Ii-Teens l, 2, 35 Pep Club I,
2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 FTA I5 Spanish Club 2, 35 Iunior
Classical League l, 2, 35 'Ihespians 15 Tiger 35 Ah La
I-Ia Sa 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Library Helper 2.
From Jobs to College Applications
CARCL YCST--A Chorus 2, 35 B Chorus I5 I-Ii-Teens l,
2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 2, 35 French Club 2,
35 Script and Gavel 35 Senior Executive Council 3.
BRIAN XAVIERffBancl l, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 35 Tiger's
Roar 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Kiwanis Representative 25
Rifle Club 3. BARRY YOCOM--Band I5 Swing Band
2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 German Club 2, 35 Ritle Club I, 2, 3.
LEG YOKIELfTiger's Roar 35 Football l5 Wrestling I, 25
Intramural Basketball 35 Rifle Club 3. CAMILLE
ZAVITZfB Chorus I5 Student Council 35 I-Ii-Teens l, 2,
35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 35 'Ihespians 2, 35 Script
and Gavel 35 Father Knows Best 2.
NCT PICTURED: Donna I-Ielland. lohn lohnson. Iohn
Morgan. Robert Nielson. Robert Olsen. Ruth Perkins.
Patricia Wright.
Page 61
fficers
Rachel Ackland.
Steven Adams
Roger Ahl.
Maridee Alm
Carol Amundson.
Shirley Amundson
Barbara Anderson.
Keith Anderson
lames Bale.
Bruce Baker
Le
ad Class of 1962
As the important date drew near, lights could be
seen burning long into the night in Albert Lea l-ligh
School, as junior prom committee members worked to
complete preparations for the 1961 lunior-Senior Prom.
The committees were headed by chairmen selected by
the lunior Class officers. The theme "Candyland" was
carried out through attractive decorations in the Central
l-ligh School Gym and in the cafeteria, where the tradi-
tional buffet dinner was served. Prom goers danced to
the music of the Marv Tenhoff Band.
Representing the junior class among local business-
men were the l4 Kiwanis representatives. This is the
fifth year of participation in the Kiwanis program. The
delegates attended regular luncheon meetings and
reported on past and future events at the high school.
An important event to each student in his junior
year is the day he receives his class ring - a symbol
of his class which he will wear with pride for many
years to come. The l962 emblem was a lO karat gold
ring with raised shield and white gold initials of the
owner. lt was selected from several samples.
Required subjects for juniors were English and Amer-
ican history. Many juniors took physics, chemistry or
biology to meet the requirement of one science during
the three high school years.
leffrey Brooke and Mary Neibuhr brought a sense
of achievement to the lunior Class by qualifying as
semi-finalists for a trip to Europe during the summer
sponsored by the American Field Service.
:-l: ,VJ .,,v .-:lv F.: - V
. "4 uull v.A. . y zz, , A. Susan Barrett. Dorothy Barry. lohn
gg, .4 ' agp' gy 49' ' ""' to Q A Bates, Lorraine Bauman. Linda Bendix-
zulau ' it-,.,k ft"" '-2' . i uuz, - --.,.. en, Io!-inn Benson
.IZ """'- ' "Edie ..,., A - gi "
i. trtn it or B vlvvv -
...yay i ' , ' V ..
,EL --uu el "":" ljllj lqzul I H. 322512 ,..--: 5 gr , E, Paul Black. Byron Boer, Daniel Bohland.
'M ,aw iwgfji 4 egg' ' ,'-1'E W :-,- " W Patricia Boone, Timothy Bothof, David
my 3 '-1' f M... W , ,.. W' B0Yum
W' M ' My y' ' W
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if '::"' ,,,, :'.. . gb ':':t" Q my ' V, K- .,,- "': 5 5 9 5 Brandt. IoAnn Broitzman. Ieftrey Brooke.
,.. ' kvtw .E :-.,, 4' .. x W ag., M. ,, jail A Randy Brown
.. .., ,Q ff ....' ":" ""' - if 'iff ' zzz' ...Q fjiffig f- 5 fQ.lflff"'
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' ""f """'1 j" Q in Iqjql lauzuu Z Susan Brown, Raymond Bryan, Beverly
- -iii. --.::---- 1 - 7 . A , ' E A ' :" ."':2 1 , 4 Butters Nina Calvin Valerie Carson.
use .,.,.,. E ., , ' ' -'-'-"" -- ' -::- 5 , - ' fm -.:- 'W . . .. ' '- :-f' 1 1.5523 - 5 ' '
,, QW K. S gg: ' ., K- will A W l :uzuu Gordon Caya
"":1-. ans. .-- .... 'Wa .:f. "
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Page 62
In Search for Successful Year
Pauline Christensen.
Bruce Christenson
Keith Christenson.
Milton Christensen
Robert Christenson.
William Cliliord
Barbara Collins.
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CLASS PRESIDENT Larry Fredrickson assisted 'rrsasursr Martha Thomas C"u"'e's an .
Sherman in "balancing" her books, but as Vice President Alice Ng' W '
Thompson seemed undismayed, Secretary Linda Kirk wondered if the 1
1961 prom would ever be completely planned. Q
" -- an
4 fr ,rrr "
William Cutts. Fredrick Daqner. David ' 7 H - " 4 , ' rf- lulll
DeHaan, Bette DeNeui. Lola Dinqemans. ,s :Q ' f ff mn' 8 a 3 . N 3 5 - Q' , 1" f"": if
Iames Dittmar 'L' : ,,,, ,.... ' F wi . ' 3 '
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Ianice Dixon, Iames Donovan. Sally ."" ' gg g :1": 3 V , D ,:r.,., ,,-. E
Doyscher, loan Draayer. Edward Dusek, ,564 f rv QQ 5 ' 7 as Af
George Eckun V l:":"" , :-:- .. 1, , . P D in
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Sharon Eisenbise, Loren Eilinqson. Y .3 ., V' I , HZ,
David Elvebak, Diane Evans. William 27' W Q- ' ,,,. ,,A.' A f '... '31, l
Evenson, Peter Fabry .31 3 V 3, ':":"i" f 'Z .ilu """:"" : " ls. E :::"' 2 'fff ...ls
W l" '- fl' -:lv ki . ist V f v":"':"': E '- l .
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Clair Flaten, Larry Fredrickson, Frank " Y Q .-r. 5 3 VV,V , ' Vvzzu, 3 , E
Ffemeim' lam GQPPU' AM' Gmfe' 'ii' is ' 1 rrrr If l , """l i r " W'
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Page 6 3
Delegates to Kiwanis Keep School
OVERWHELMED BY WORK on his first term paper, Neal Gendler
seemed io have fallen asleep. bui senior Bill Ienner, an experienced
lerm paper writer. rushed to his rescue.
Lois G ill,
Curt Gniflke
Shirley Golherq.
Morland Goskeson
Iudith Goldman,
Diane Gooderum
Icrnei Goodmanson
Paul Grasdalen
if gt .Q W,
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4
Ralph Greenwood,
Amy Greqerson
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AIII .X ,,V, J ff
IoAnn Gudmanson, Barbara Gurwell,
Larry Haqqe, Nancy Hall. Steven Hal-
vorson, Gene Hansen
Karole Hansen, Bonita Hanson, Ronald
Hansen. David Hanson, Nancy Hanson,
Paul Hanson
Vonice Hanson, Kay Hareid. Reginald
Harms. Frederick Harris. Pamela Hatha-
way, lack Heather
Phyllis Hebel, Fred Heilman, Terry Heil-
man, Donna Hendrickson, Frances Hen-
drickson, Loree Hendrickson
Page 64
In Minds of Local Businessmen
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FIRST ROW: Karen Hershey, Diana I-Iiqgins, Bruce Hillstrom,
Robert Holton. SECOND ROW: Norman Hoyne, Annette Hum-
phrey, Raymond Hurst, Iohn Ingebritson. THIRD ROW: Sandra
Iverson, Sharon Iverson. Gary Iacobsen, Raymond Iacobsen.
THE IUNIOR KIWANIS REPRESENTATIVES kept Kiwanians informed
of the many school activities this year. FRONT ROW: Peter Fabry.
Wayne Mortensen, Gary Iacobsen, Steven Person, Charles Coonradt.
left Brooke. SECOND ROW: Thomas Ogren. Mr. I. R. McElhinney.
FIRST ROW: Shirley Iacobsen, Daniel Pahns, Ierome Iakobson,
Michael Iansma. SECOND ROW: Alva Iensen, Bette Iensen,
Bonita Iensen, Donald Iensen. THIRD ROW: Galen Iensen, Iay
Iensen, Iohn Iensen, Marilyn Iensen.
Mr. Howard Christenson, Mr. Valdemar Xavier. Mr. Martin Iordahl.
Mr. Donald Paulson. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Lutner, Iudith Ness,
Kristin Sether. Barbara Gurwell, Iudith Sackett, Mary Neihuhr, Iudith
Moffit. Betty Tolo, Linda Kirk.
Page 65
New Science
Mary Lou lensen,
Norma Iensen
Wayne Iensen.
Barbara Ienson
Ruih Ann Iepson.
Steven Iohannsen
Cheryl Iohnson
Darrel Johnson,
Gary Iohnson
Cherie Ann Iohnson,
Rooms Add Facilities
x
RICHARD NELSON AND RICHARD KNAUER found speciiic gravity of
an obiect of unknown densiiy-one of the many experiments per-
formed by siudents in physics classes.
. "i" fl, ,, 4 . 'vv-'--v-,A r
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Q 0 i 'V ::-:- A y V5 , - ,uqazu , zzy ng: Iudith Iohnson, Ierry Iohnson. Iames
f V g WN 0 x Q' 55525 , ,I M Iohnson. Keith Johnson, Thomas Iohn-
4 ' -v-:: z ""' ' 4 QE, i:-Igzgiifziigfu son, Bonnie Iohnston
ivi- ff fi ' ---e- f -' ----e --:-
.,.. V L I I ,Q ., , Mi rvrv ,yyxu
A' ,V .::, ':1"- X H
,,,, ,Q x ..- ' A .,:,. 'V Qi.. A Thomas Iorqenson. Norlene Kaasa.
fue zzu ' -it ww if . xg. , if' ' W A iv Ardith Kanzenbach. Palricia Kappas.
M111 ' X D' z L '51, .,:, X' u ' N im- f W, nf, Robe!! Kennedy. Iudilh Kennelly
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W , ,, P Q blll .i.. . I , M Richard Kang, Linda Kirk, Kathleen Kis-
:-- :':':: Q JK ,j"'3-5 33 if :IH N . singer. Roger Kitlelson. Ianice Klukow,
in Nw: . ,Ease ,,,., EE: V -V A A :::: x n . ,- 'Qui Richard Knauer
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Q, QQZ. 3 A ,,3T- 1 --:--" ,..:f izi ' ...fi zzz 'L "IMP 24 Ladlie, Barbara Larson. Philip I.eBeau.
M ' ,W mp' 2-: ::,.. -V X Carol I-ee
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Page 66
For Advancing Technical Knowledge
UNABLE TO ATTEND the regular meeting, prom chairmen Carol Lee,
Craiq O'Neal, Iudith Goldman and Timoihy Bothoi me! later
Carol Leqried,
Eleanor Leschefske
Iohn Levens.
Pamela Lindahl
Marie Lorenzen.
Mondra Ludwig
Cheryl Lulner,
Michael McCarty
Lois McCornack.
Dennis McGill
I '
is
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Meyer, Robert Michaelis, Diane Mills, +V 5' , K 'J an W' 3 I
Marline Minear Y "':,,.,,,: A -2. ' 'C ' ..:. A-V I B L..
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Gary Moden. Doris Moe, Iudiih Moffil, 5 -,:: .-,, """"':':i ' CQ I ' fm sw. New
Wayne Moriensen, Elizabeth Mosher, .g -os. 7 , X . 'Q 'HQ "',, ai ex e--
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V zv. . is Steven Munson, Ronald Murphy, Lucille . , . 4 , .,,, . ,.,. 5,5531 5' ' ,,,,,,, ,N
Nellis, Bruce Nelson, Curtis Nelson, La- M' ww ' 4. l ' M... ,. M
Donna Nelson "1', , W I T54 '::- 'T' '35
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Richard Nelson. Iudith Ness. Mary Nie- 1" 21,3 ' ' H' vs, 'V I V1 x . .z --1-'- .Q ,., 4,
buhr, ferry Noland, Michael O'Byrne, "',., gs . :"' -2--': H 3' ,gk ' '
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Page 67
Juniors Work Toward riginality,
CHOOSING A THEME for the prom called tor much discussion by
the junior prom chairmen. The 1961 chairmen were Kathleen Kis-
singer, Cheryl Lutner, Susan Olsen, Ianet Roorda, Bonita Hansen,
FIRST ROW: Iames Oliver, Gerald Olsen, David H. Olson, David
P. Olson. SECOND ROW: Ioan Olson. Lewis Olson, Susan
Olsen. Craig O'Neal. THIRD ROW: Geneva O'Rourke. Bruce
Palmer, David Peik. Duane Perrin. FOURTH ROW: Steven Per-
son, Karen Peters, Ronald Petersen, Elizabeth Peterson.
Q IEII.: "
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Page 68
Iudith Ness, Barbara Iensen, Betty Tolo, Edward Dusek. Iohn Inge
britson and Wayne Mortenson. Not pictured was Roger Thompson
FIRST
Curtis
Roger
Linda
Philip
ROW: Iudy Peterson, Karen Peterson, Sandra Peterson
Pickavance. SECOND ROW: Paul Pierce, Perry Pierce
Poole, Barbara Pratt. THIRD ROW: David Rasmussen
Rasmussen, Gail Ravenhorst, Ioan Reese, FOURTH ROW!
Reinaas, Kathleen Reincke, Pat Rietsema, Dennis Riley.
Perfection in Planning First Prom
:zzz , : - Michael Rollins,
:. izzz e- Y Ianet Roorda
We
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a-a-asazaeail'
X
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,r in , Carol Roscoe.
-. William Russell
:,:, ,,...:1-- - - :':':
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1 ' W Andrea Rutherford,
-' "" -P H 1 is Iudith Sackett
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- Gene Schlede
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Barbara Schmidt, Kathryn Schneider.
Charles Schroeder. Pamela Schuhmach-
er, Faye Seedorf, Barbara Seifert.
Kristin Sether, Martha Sherman. Richard
Sickels, Karen Siqurdson, Iane Sipple.
Margaret Skelton.
Charlotte Skogheim. Darryl Slinde,
lames Smeby. Kraiq Smeby, Susan
Smith. Ianet Sorenson.
Morris Sorenson. Mary Sprankle, Ernest
Springer. Steven Spurr, Karen Steffen,
Thomas Steil.
'Q t
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2
3
AMBITIOUS FISHERMEN Thomas Counters and Timothy Bothof seem-
ed unaware of lurking danqer as Mr. Warner Nettleton stealthily pre-
pared to apprehend the mischievous poachers.
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Middleclassmen
Ioyce Steinke,
Kathleen Stencel
Dennis Stoa.
Ralph Summers
Constance Sweet,
Lowell Syverson
Katherine Taylor.
Athalene Tesch
Mathia Thisted,
Alice Thompson
Cbtain Their Rings
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THE 1962 CLASS RING-received and worn with pride by members
of the class of 1926. Its long and colorful history makes the ring a
tradition. and iuniors anxiously await the arrival of the class symbol
each spring. The shield which appears in the inset was designed
by Mr. Byron Crabbe in 1913. and has been used in varying iorms
since that time. The ring is chosen from a selection of designs pre-
sented to the class in the tall by its ofticers.
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lll Q5 IIA: 5 ,,. M: 'I A ,,gaasi:5a,., 1:25 :., -I ll: E is as k , :.,:, 1
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Page 7U
Clarence Thompson, Ianet Thompson.
Patricia Thompson, Roger Thompson,
Ronald Thompson, William Thompson
Linda Todd, Betty Tolo, Ronald Tosten-
son, Donna Trae, Mary Tuite, Sandra
Twetten
Wayne Ulrich, Mary Vandenheuvel,
Gary VanderSyde, Mary Viq, Gordon
Voldahl, Sharon Wacholz
Larry Waltz, Renee Wambach, Dean
Wangen, Gerald Wangen, Sharon
Wangsness, William Warren
As Symbols To Wear With Pride
' x , -f:Es,siz51I,,5gaa5si5:12-':,sg,,55':21jg.:2i ffsii' ,I
1 .... : '
REFLECTING THE EXCITEMENT that prevailed throughout the
school durinq early sprinq, Annette Humphrey, Elizabeth Peterson
and Karen Peters compared their 1962 class rings.
EXERCISING GREAT CARE, Dennis McGill used the band saw to
shape a piece of wood for his shop project, keeping in mind the
many things he learned about the instrument.
Bruce Waterman, " QS ' G
June Wayne f 5 r . Z ,,:, I 'Nt' '
'i'e- .qzzl z
Q
3 , ,-t:- 1
Martha Wayne. 1 """ 3 A ' Ui fl QW
MUTY WGYM ' .. fe
'I q:: 'Q :": :,.,., NQQSQ QHRSS.
Charles Wed'-Je, ggi M V di 1
Rita Wedge ":' iw' ' "
--15, q,.......,. 'I .j:::,.
. . iy, t ':y'i A Carol Wendeloe, ' Q, t '
Dean Werner ' X
' zglf Y ,
.,,,, .. ' "
..
., , ,---
. ,qi x S V, ,Q
Florence Willaby, "1 ',,:,:.. id if . Hx
Cynthia Wilson Q
,.,,.
Irene Zamora,
Mary Zimney
Ion Zoller
NOT PICTURED: Dean Allen, Paulene Baas, Michael Beaver. Walter
Bennett. Carol Ekstrom, Allan Freeman, Ian Groten, Ierry Heideman,
Steve Hoelscher, Gary Hoffman, Larry Hoium, Thomas Hoy, Ann Dee
Iensen, David lensen, Gayle Lindahl, Thomas McKey, Brian McMul-
len, Patrick O'Leary, Don Paczkowski, Gerald Paulson, Harold Peter-
son, Lloyd Schroeder, Donald Sherril, Neil Stenzel, Patricia Thompson.
Paqe 71
I
Class Party, Elections Introduce
FIRST ROW: Abrego, Ahern, Allen, Amundson, B. Anderson.
SECOND ROW: D. Anderson. G. Anderson, I. Anderson, Lory
Anderson. Laurie Anderson, THIRD ROW: T. Andresen, Andrews,
Arneson, Atchison, Aumentcdo. FOURTH ROW: Ausen, D.
Bailey, I. Bailey, Bangert, Bartness. FIFTH ROW: Bcxuers. Beck,
Behr, Benson, Berg.
. W , "" . .
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Page 72
The beginning of the l96l school year found the
sophomores in an atmosphere of excitement.
Class elections were the first big project. After a
vigorous and profitable campaign, Keith Kuiters was
elected president, Susan Hendrickson, vice president,
Linda Petersen, secretary, and Nancy Wing, treasurer.
With Homecoming came many new activities for the
sophomores. Each of the homerooms worked diligently
on its float, striving to capture the prize offered for the
best float in the parade. Attending the coronation of
the Homecoming Queen for the first time left deep
impressions in the minds of the underclassmen.
The traditional Sophomore Party found the sopho-
mores decked in their very best attire. The Swing Band
furnished the music for the gala event which was held
in the Boys' Gym in April.
The sophomores captured a large role in the annual
production of the Tiger's Roar. Many new acts and the
enthusiasm of the sophomores contributed largely to the
success of the production, entitled "Showboat."
Throughout the entire school year the Sophomore
Class contributed much ot the success and educational
development of the l96l school year. lt also received
much in the field of education and in the valuable
experiences of working together with fellow students.
Miss Alice Gammel and Mr. Warner Nettleton
assisted the class during the year as class advisers.
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FIRST ROW: Bierke, Bleckeberg, Blocker, Bluhm. Boelke. SEC-
OND ROW: Boettcher, Boyer, Braaten, Bradley. Brand. THIRD
ROW: Brandt, Breamer, Broitzman, Broskoii, Brott.
FIRST ROW: Brouwers, Brue. Budin, Buntrock, Burnett. SECOND
ROW: Bushlack, Butenhoii, Butler, Bybee, Callahan. THIRD
ROW: Canipe, Carlsen, L. Carlson, M. Carlson. S. Carlson.
Students to Senior High Activities
MAKING USE OF the facilities of the library were the sophomore
class oiiicers: Susan Hendrickson, vice president: Keith Kuiters,
president: Linda Petersen, secretary: and Nancy Wing, treasurer.
FIRST ROW: Casey, Casper, Chapman, Chrisinger. Christensen
SECOND ROW: Christiansen, Clark, Clausen, Cooper, Cornelius
THIRD ROW: Daqner, Davies, Davison, DeBoer, Deckard
FOURTH ROW: DeRaad, Dingenmans, Distad, Draayer, Drescher
FIFTH ROW: Dudley, Dulitz, Duqstad, Eastvold, Ebsen.
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Page 73
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FIRST ROW: Eckart, Eggum, Egland, Eksirum, Ellinqson. SEC' FIRST ROW: Fleminq, Francis, Frank. Freeman, Fredrickson.
OND ROW: Emsiad, Enderson, English, Erickson, Erlandson. THIRD
ROW: Evenson. Ferring, Fink, Fielbroten, Flanagan.
SECOND ROW: Frizzell, Gari. Gavle, Gilberison, Gilpin. THIRD
ROW: Glesne, Goldman, I. Goodmanson, K. Goodmanson, Gordon.
Sophomores Strive for High Goals '
SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS students, Margaret Enderson
and Loretta Run, were shown carefully pinning their pailern. This
was one of the lirst steps in clothing consiruciion.
Paqe 74
FIRST ROW: Grasdalen, Green, Gunderson, Haqe, Halvorson.
SECOND ROW: Hamson, C. Hansen, I. Hansen, R. Hansen, B.
Hanson. THIRD ROW: D. Hanson, I. Hanson, Sonia Hanson,
Susan Hanson, V. Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Harding, Hareid,
Haskins, Haugen, Hauti. FIFTH ROW: Head, Hecl-res, Heems-
berqen, Hellinq. Helmets.
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FIRST ROW: Henry, D, Hendrickson, L. Hendrickson, M. Hen-
drickson, S. Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Henderson, Herth,
Higgins, Hillstrom, Holle. THIRD ROW: Houchin. Hubbard, Hunt,
Hurst, Hutchins.
FIRST ROW: Hylbcrk, Indrelie, Iverson, Iacobsen, V. Icxcobson.
SECOND ROW: S. Iacobson, Iahns, D. Iensen, Icrmes Iensen,
Iune Iensen, THIRD ROW: P. Iensen, R. Iensen, Doris Iepson,
Dorothy Iepson, Iesse.
To Meet The Challenge Before Them
FIRST ROW: Ioachim, Ioel, D. Iohnson, H. Iohnson, I. Iohnson.
SECOND ROW: I. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, Renee Iohnson, Riiu Iohn-
son, Iones. THIRD ROW: Iorduhl, D. Iorgenson, R. Iorgenson,
Iuers, Iuve. FOURTH ROW: Iuveland, Kauffman, I. Kennedy,
M. Kennedy, King. FIFTH ROW: R. King, Klingbeil, Klinqius,
Klukow, Knuuer.
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TYPING is one of ihe many business courses that are offered to
sophomore students. Here an unideniiiied iypist displayed her
newly acquired skill for the photographer.
Page 75
SOPHOMORE TWINS, Diane and David Knudson found sharing a
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FIRST ROW: David Knudson. Diane Knudson, Knudtson, Kressin,
Krause. SECOND ROW: Krominga, I. Kuiters, K. Kuiters, Kven-
void, Kycek. THIRD ROW: Lacis, Larnpinq, B. Larson, C. Larson,
LaRue. '
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FIRST ROW: Laursen, Lair. Leif, Lembke, Lent. SECOND ROW:
ROW: Lien, Linquist, Lunninq, Marqadani, Mariner. THIRD
ROW: Massey, Matthes, May, Medd, Meister.
Unclerolassmen Strive with Ambition
FIRST ROW: Meltinq, Miller, Miovac, Modlin. Monson. SECOND
ROW: David Morreim, Diane Morreim, Morrison, Mueller, Myers.
THIRD ROW: Nagel, B. Nelson, Carole Nelson, Carolyn Nelson,
James Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Ianet Nelson, Iean Nelson,
Kathleen Nelson, Keith Nelson, Kenneth Nelson. FIFTH ROW:
R. Nelson, T. Nelson, E. Nielsen, S. Nielsen, Nordahl.
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Page 76
locker wasn't quite possible. Books and coats for two people,
especially for twins, just won't lit in one locker.
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FIRST ROW: Oakland. Oetiin, Oltenbecker, O'Leary, Oldenkamp.
SECOND ROW: Oldert. D. Olson, Iane Olson, Ioanne Olson, M.
Olson. THIRD ROW: R. Olson, O'Neal, Osburn. Ostley, Petersen.
FIRST ROW: Palmer, Parry, K. Paulson, M. Paulson, Payer.
SECOND ROW: D. Peak, G. Peak, Perkins, C. Peterson, T. Peter-
son. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Phirmey, Poole, Posthumus. Prantner.
To Result in Successful School Year-
GEOMETRY STUDENT Mary Ellen Paulson attempted to Iinish her
assignment in preparation for class the next day. Geometry is
offered for the first time during the sophomore year.
FIRST ROW: Register, I. Reichl, R. Reichl, Reindl. Remmel.
SECOND ROW: Renchin, Richardson, Rietveld, Riley, Roelofs.
THIRD ROW: Romer, Roscoe, Rund, Saxon, Schlehr. FOURTH
ROW: D. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, Schenck, Schue, Schultz. FIFTH
ROW: Schwartz, Severson, Severtson, Sheveland, Sicmer.
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Page 77
.. . wp ww 45-5 -92 :. . 7
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FIRST ROW: F. Sipple, K. Sipple, T. Sipple, Skophammer, Slife.
SECOND ROW: Smeby, Smith, Sonksen, E. Sorensen, I. Sorenson.
THIRD ROW: Robert Sorenson, Roger Sorenson, Springer, Stadt
heim, Steele.
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FIRST ROW: Steele, Steil, Stensrude, Sliebler, Stoa. SECOND
ROW: Stovern, Diane Stowell, Dorothy Stowell, Studer, Sullivan.
THIRD ROW: Swanson, Tanqen, Tarvestad. Tasker, Thomas.
Co-Curricular' Activities Encourage
SOPHOMORES OFTEN Iound it necessary to receive assistance
from upperclassmen. In this situation, Duane Hendrickson, sopho-
more, persuaded David Palmer, senior, to come to his rescue.
Page 78
FIRST ROW: D. Thompson, G. Thompson, I. Thompson, L. Thomp-
son, M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sharyn Thompson, Steven
Thompson, Timmerman, Tostenson, Tostrud. THIRD ROW: Trapp,
Tuchtenhaqen, Tusen, Van Riper, Van Ryswyk. FOURTH ROW:
B. Veldman, P. Veldman, S. Veldman, A. Venem, I. Venem.
FIFTH ROW: Verdoorn, Volkman, Waldemar, E. Wangen, L
Wangen.
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FIRST ROW: Wanqsness, Warner, E. Weckwerlh, R. Weckwerth,
G. Wedge. SECOND ROW: B. Weigel, R. Weigel, Weik,
Werner, Weslhuis. THIRD ROW: Westland, Weslrum, K. Wes-
irum, While, Whiteaker.
FIRST ROW: Wicks, Wilcox, P. Wilds, R. Wilds, Wilhelm.
SECOND ROW: Wing, N. Wing, E. Winium, N. Winium, Will-
kamper. THIRD ROW: Wogen, Wolf, Wyanl, Yost, L. Zamora.
Adjustments to Senior High Life
M. Zamora, Zimney, Barry, Narverud.
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NOT PICTURED: Bartell, Christensen, Davis, Groten, Guerra,
Haried, Harms, Hendrickson, Hernandez, Hoelscher. Hoiseth, Iohn
son, Klessin, Krey, D. Larson, L. Larson, Maiden, Miranda, V.
Nelson, W. Nelson, Nemee, Ohm, Paqel, Peik, Peterson, Prihoda
Rave, Reed, Schench, Spain, Steinbeck, Warner.
"FUN, ISN'T IT FELLAS?" exclaimed Frederick Spain to his sup-
porters," but Daniel Verdoorn, Gary Hareid. Dallas Stovern, Blair
Larson, Richard Pratner, Dean Poole, Ronald Bunlrock, Gary Steele
and Dallas Breamer failed to share his enthusiasm.
f,f.. ,. M. MM, ,,,,,MMW .,,, A, ,ummm H
Page 79
g,,.7W2x
News
CRGANIZATICJNS
Each organization had its specific duties. but many
times extra work was required of oiiicers cmd members
alike. With the addition of several new organizations
and the revival of a few old ones, the extra-curricular
program was expanded. Student pcnticipation helped
to maintain the activeness of each group and again
reflected the school spirit that existed thruout the year.
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PICKING MOVIES and planning movies for the student body was one
of the main tasks of the Assemblies Committee: Daniel Gilpin. Beverly
Butters, David Palmer and Iohn Goodmanson.
Council Builds
PRESIDING over all Council and Cabinet meetings were the four
executive officers: Sandra Hanson. secretary: Marqit Larson, treas-
urer: Paul Wilke, president: and Richard Oliphant, vice president.
COUNTING THE BALLOTS of all the elections held was the duty oi
the Elections Committee: Iudith Iohnson, Iudith Goldman, Robert
Wallace, Larry Allen and Kathryn Sipple.
TAKING CHARGE of all the financial problems of the council were
Laurie Anderson, Charles Peterson. David Wilcox, Keith Kuiters,
Michael O'Byrne and Margit Larson, Finance Committee members.
REFERRING TO Robert's Rules of Order for correct council procedure
was the Parliamentarian Committee: Harold Mueller, Susan Hendrick-
son Richard Oliphant. Ianice Brandt and William Ienner.
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE members, Donald I. Nelson. Barbara
Gurwell, Darlene Peterson and Maridee Alm. showed Bernard
Bouvet, foreign exchange student, the lockers in the new addition.
"WHlCH DAY SHALL IT BE?" was the question oi Larry Lahs,
Stephen Claybourn, Iudith Ann Olson. Steven Person and Ieitrey
Brooke, Social Committee members, as they decided dance dates.
Student Character, Plans Projects
Working together to gain a better knowledge of
government procedure, the Student Council attempted
to solve the problem of the students.
The first major project of the year was Homecoming.
Using the slogan "Wallop Washburn," the energetic
students worked diligently to make the Homecoming
festivities fun and successful.
Again this year the Council sponsored Sadie Haw-
kins Day. A committee was chosen to set up rules for
the day. A S2 prize was given to the girl who caught
the most elusive bachelor, Paul Wilke.
lnstead of having the traditional Charity Tree this
year, a contest was held between the homerooms. Each
room's donations were recorded on a chart.
Under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Myers and Mr.
R. Wayne Cleveland, the sixteenth annual Tiger's Roar
was presented to the public Ianuary 28, 30 and 3l.
The theme was "Showboat."
DECIDING who would get an oscar each month was the problem
facing the Oscar Committee, composed of Lowell Gunderson, David
lordahl, Elaine Posthumus and Sara Shoemaker.
TYPING THE LIST of weekly panel members was Karen Mathews
as other Youth Forum Committee members, Steven Spurr, Bruce
Waterman, Kathryn Taylor and William Harding, watched.
PUBLICIZING ALL EVENTS and making posters was the iob of the
Publicity Committee: Camille Zavitz, Gary Roelols, Dallas Breamer,
lohn Sullivan and William Danielsen.
A Chorus Strives for Perfectiong
PRACTICING DILIGENTLY for the coming A Chorus concerts were
Mary Lindemcm, Sharon Blizard and Carole Lee.
FRONT ROW: DeNeui, K. M. Peterson, Nielsen, Helgeson, Wayne,
Yost, Wehrhan. SECOND ROW: K. R. Peterson, M. Jensen, Olson,
Hassberg, Gooderum, C. Bothof, Muilenberq, Mayotte. THIRD ROW:
Rutherford, Lindeman, Tuite, Hanson. Blizard, Schneider, Tolo. Lee.
FOURTH ROW: Gilbertson, Wahlstrom, Hendrickson, Gavle, Krieger,
Performing for various events throughout the year,
the A Chorus was continually striving for perfect har-
mony and organization through daily practice.
Under the direction of Robert L. Myers, the lO3 voice
choir made its first appearance at the Homecoming
Coronation ceremony with the singing of "La Czarinef'
They also sang for the Thanksgiving Convocation.
To set the mood for the Yuletide season, they pre-
sented both light and serious numbers for the annual
candlelight Christmas Concert. They received much
applause at the Christmas for the Service Clubs.
With the holiday season past, they began perfecting
their numbers for the Spring Concert. At the Big Nine
Music Festival, held in Winona, they blended their
voices with the massed choruses of the other Big Nine
schools and presented an individual concert.
With the singing of "You'll Never Walk Alone" at
Commencement Exercises, the chorus made its final
appearance of the year, and the senior members made
their last appearance as A Chorus members.
Sweet, Sether, Doyscher, A. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Iansma. G. Iensen,
T. Bothoi. Haugen. Hillstrom, Gunderson, Iohnson, Schwen, Haskins.
SIXTH ROW: Ackland, Gniflke, Seeger. Tennis, Ostby, Rhiger, Lar-
son, T. Nelson, Walker.
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FRONT ROW: Olson, Slife, Paulson, Casey, Venem, Tuchlenhagen,
Gavle. SECOND ROW: Severtson, Flanagan, Knudtson, Barlness,
Weslrum, Veldman, Hanson, Skophammer, Hendrickson. THIRD
ROW: O'Nea1, Haskins, Iverson, Kvenvold, Kycek, Eqqum, Modlin,
Canipe, Sieinbeck, Reichl. FOURTH ROW: Wangness, Yost, Blecke-
berq, Davies, Andrews, Glesne, Fink. FIFTH ROW: Sleil, Monson,
Haried, Whiteaker, Posthumus, Burneite, lohnson, Carlson.
B Chorus Members Create Harmonyg
FRONT ROW: Morlit, Mayotle, Hanson, Lageson. C. Bothof, Gilbert-
son, Roordcr, Thompson, Olson, Lindeman, Kurth. SECOND ROW:
Wehrhan, Keil, Slife, Heqland, A. Nelson, M. Larson, Posihumus,
Benson, Nichols, Wahlsirom, Reichl, Ille, Nielsen. THIRD ROW:
Haskins, T. Larson, Hillslrom, Haugen, T. Bothof, lensen, lansma,
Peterson, Chrislianson, O'NeaI, Groos, Roelols, Schwen. FOURTH
ROW: Walker, T. Nelson, Gunderson, Ostby, Seeger, Tennis, Ack-
land, T. Iorqenson, Paske, Erlandson, Davidson, l. Iorqenson, Rhiger.
Page 85
FRONT ROW: Veldman, Peak, Romer, I. Kuilers, Nelson, Reindahl,
Carlson. SECOND ROW: Diane Knudson, Winq, Peterson, Evenson,
Hanson, D. Olson, Broskoii, Anderson, Francis. THIRD ROW: Duq-
siad, Gilberison, Iordahl, Morreim, Braiten, Miller, Wanqen, Smith, I.
Olson, K. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: Henderson, Goodmanson,
Chrisiianson, K. Kuilers, Green, David Knudson, Behr, Toslrud. FIFTH
ROW: Bailey, Marqadant, Roelois, Boyer, Eckart, Gilpin, Iepson,
Boelke.
Chorale Shows Music Talent, Skills
An addition to the regular chorus groups this year
was the boys' Glee Club. Under the direction ot Mr.
Robert Myers, chorus instructor, the club was initiated
by boys from the A Chorus and later included inter-
ested boys whose schedules did not allow them to
include chorus in their curriculums.
The Christmas season proved to be one oi the busi-
est times ot the year for the Chorale. Formerly known
as the Madrigal Singers, the group of 48 select voices
performed nightly during the holiday season and made
special performances at the Christmas and spring con-
certs and the Big Nine Music Festival at Winona. Prac-
tices, directed by Mr. Myers, were held each Tuesday
evening. A tobogganing party and a steak fry picnic
highlighted the group's social events tor the year,
Composed entirely oi sophomores, the B Chorus
served as the training group tor music aspirants. The
chorus was mixed tor the tirst time in three years. Per-
tormances were given at the Christmas and Spring Con-
certs and at the seniors' Baccalaureate Service in May.
FRONT ROW: Iensen, Bothoi, Christiansen, Tennis. SECOND ROW:
Peterson, Haugen, Iordahl, Ostby. THIRD ROW: Schwen, Person.
Roelois, FOURTH ROW: Groos, Rhiger, Walker.
Page 87
Senior High Band Displays Talents
FRONT ROW: Ackland, B. Hanson, Roscoe, Skophammer. SECOND
ROW: Iordahl, Counters, A. Thompson, Ellingson, Leff, Bariness,
Taylor THIRD ROW: C. Nelson, Schneider, Iuers, Bernette Ander-
son, Phinney, David Knudson, Kennedy, Mueller. FOURH ROW:
Dittmar, S. Hendrickson, Iorgenson, Henderson, M. Thompson, R. Nel-
Performing at concerts, football and basketball
games were just a few of the activities of the Albert
Lea High School Band. Under the direction of Mr.
Lawrence l. Emmons, the band could be heard each
morning first hour during practice.
Members of a selected pep band helped the cheerf
leaders lead the students in the school songs at the pep
assemblies. At the Homecoming game the entire band
entertained spectators as it presented a special halfe
time program. The band played the traditional " La
Czarineu and formed a crown before the Queen and
her court. Also featured were a rousing charleston
number and a series of marching techniques.
Band members not only performed during the school
,fear but also in the summer months. They presented
concerts at Fountain Lake Park and played daily at the
Freeborn County Fair during the four days.
Highlighting the year was the annual spring con-
cert held April l2, On May 5 band members jourf
neyed to Winona for the Big Nine Music Festival.
Assisting Mr. Emmons throughout the year were the
band officers: David lordahl, student directory Donna
Rusley, librariang and Sara Shoemaker, secretary.
son, Yocom, Riley, R. Iensen, Bonnie Anderson. FIFTH ROW: A.
Speltz, Syverson, I. Hanson, Erlandson, Mariensen, I. Goldman, S.
Goldman, Petersen, Dudley, Iensen, Ille, Mr. Emmons, Bailey, R.
Spellz, Whiieaker. '
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For Parades, Concerts, Assemblies
t , Q
THE FLUTE TRIO consisting of Mary Niebuhr, Andrea Rutherford and Sara TAKING TIME OUT for cz iam session and some additional
Shoemaker was often seen drilling on various musical selections.
FRONT ROW: Smith, Niebuhr, Rutherford, Shoemaker. SECOND
ROW: V. Hanson, Roscoe, Veldman, Wing, Moflii. THIRD ROW:
Rusley, Hurst, Wilds. Sonksen, G. Wedge, D. Hendrickson, D. Knudt-
son, Xavier. FOURTH ROW: Rimmel, Posthumus, Kuiters. FIFTH
practice were Iohn Iorgenson, Robert Speltz, Richard Ander-
son, Donna Rusley and Iames Iensen.
ROW: Iohnson, T. Nelson, Paczkowski, R. Anderson, Christiansen
Willmert, Eckart, G. Thompson, I. Iensen, Cooper, L. Nelson, Schwen
SIXTH ROW: Ruerup, Slinde. Erickson, Humphrey, R. Thompson
Tostrud, Kennelly, Weigel, S. Hanson, R. Wedge.
FRONT ROW: Tostrud. Speltz, Iordahl. Counters, Mortensen. SEC- Xavier. NOT PICTURED: Christiansen. Syverson.
OND ROW: Iohnson, Nelson. Schwen, Cooper, Yocom, Anderson,
Swing Band Captivates Music Fans
GOING BACK to the Roaring Tweniies were Roger Christianson,
Merlin Tostrud, John Schwen and David Iordahl as they rehearsed
their jazzy Dixieland number lor the Tiqer's Roar.
Page 90
The Swing Band continued to provide a musical
touch tor various school events in its sixteenth year of
existence as a supplement to the senior high band.
lncluded in its many performances were approximately
eight school dances, the Tiger's Roar and a program
ior the annual National Cooperatives, lnc., meeting.
Under the direction oi Mr. Lawrence I. Emmons,
senior high band instructor, the band members held
weekly practices in the band room of the high school.
most of their musical arrangements used during the
year were those of Art Dedrick and Duke Ellington.
David lordahl was the student director. Saxophonists
included David and Arthur Speltz, seniors, and Thomas
Counters, Lowell Syverson and Wayne Mortensen,
juniors. lohn Schwen and Larry Nelson, seniors, and
Peter Cooper, sophomore, played trombones. Trumpet
players were Roger Christianson, Barry Yocurn and
Richard Anderson, seniors. Senior Brian Xavier played
the piano and sophomores lames lohnson and Merlin
Tostrud played the string bass and drums.
David, lohn, Merlin and Roger were also members
oi the Dixieland Combo, an addition to the Swing Band
this year. This group's main appearance was in the
Tiger's Roar. David also acted as the leader oi this
group, which specialized in various jazz arrangements.
"C1i.REFUL BOY, watch out for ihe arm!" exclaimed Brian Xavier
as Barry Yocom attempted to help while Larry Nelson waiched their
antics in an ahitude oi utter helplessness.
With New Styles
A NEW FORMATION? Well, Thomas Couniers, Lowell Syverson,
Wayne Morlenson and David Iordahl, members ol the Swing Band.
claimed they were busily praciicing!
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Page 91
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FRONT ROW Mmear Westrum Severtson ONecl SECOND ROW Lutner, Grcxsdcxlen, Stensrud, GroH, Loken. Iordahl, Counters. FOURTH
Anderson Huried Lmdcrhl Shoemaker Rutherford THIRD ROW ROW: Mr. Winton Melby, Wedge, Moftit, Tostrud.
Senior Orchestra Attains High Goals
Strains ot music could be heard coming trom the
third tloor ot the junior high, where under the instrucf
tion and leadership ot Mr. Winton Melby, the Senior
High School Crchestra practiced during first hour.
An occasional sectional practice was held. During
these each section would pertect the Weak parts in its
music selections. Challenging was also a tamilar sight,
with each student trying to become a tirst chair player.
Striving tor pertection, the members spent many
hours practicing tor the numerous performances during
the year. The major performances was the annual
Christmas Concert which was given tor both the public
and the school. ln the spring ot the year, the orchestra
was kept busy with the annual Spring Concert as Well
as graduation. The concert was given May l in the
high school auditorium. There, among the tormal atmo-
sphere, the audience heard the beautiful music played
by the orchestra. The orchestra played tor Baccalau-
reate and Commencement at Southwest.
A tew members were given the honor ot being
selected to play in the Big Nine Select Crchestra at the
annual Big Nine Music Festival at Winona, Minnesota,
May 5. At the testival the orchestra displayed its
musicial abilities betore the Big Nine Schools and com-
pared itselt with the other participating schools.
Page 92
E
FRONT ROW: Mortenson, Boer. Rovang, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mueller, Rusley, Hurst. FOURTH ROW: Niebuhr, Slinde, Ienson,
Hanson, Ackland, Skophammer, Roscoe, Groskreutz, Penny. THIRD Nelson, Tuite, Eckstrum, Iohnson..
ROW: Speltz, Hendrickson, Anderson, Christiansen, Kennedy,
In uality, Harmony, Perfection
STRIVING FOR PERFECTION before a performance was the violin "THATS THE WAY TO DO IT!" commented Cynthia Wilson as Mary
trio, Marline Minear, Barbara Anderson and Kathleen Westrum. Tuite and Iames Iohnson tried playing the same bass.
Page 93
French Club Initiates New Members
FRONT ROW: Francis, P. Thompson, Brown, Vandenheuvel, East- Kanzenbach, Peters. Tanqen, Hendrickson, Roscoe. DeNeui. S. Han-
vold. Daqner. SECOND ROW: B. Hanson, Indrelie, Steinke, Hill- son. FOURTH ROW: Bergo, Kennedy, Zimney. Nelson, Iohnson,
strom, Krey, Olson, I. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Heather, Peterson, lorgenson, Black, Wehrhan.
HREGARDEZ LE EIFEI. TOWER," commented Mademoiselle Ioan
Draayer to Mademoiselle Peggy Dudley, who held a Petite duplicate
of the famous tower in her hand.
To learn more about France, its customs and its
language, the French club listened to music, both old
and new, read famous books and stories in their origi-
nal form and viewed movies on Paris and other parts
of the country. This proved to be a definite aid in help-
ing students to become linguists.
However, it was not all work for the French enthusi-
asts. ln November the French l students planned a hay
ride, and later both classes sponsored a dance. Profits
made on dances were pooled by the two French l
classes and the three French ll classes to buy pins and
finance parties. At Chirstmas time the members read
Christmas stories and learned many French carols.
Adding a realistic touch to these informal sessions,
Bernard Bouvet, AFS student from France, told of his
family and social life in France and the United States.
Throughout the year, Mrs. Barbara Verdoorn, French
l instructor, and Miss Buth Bauer, French ll instructor,
advised the students in planning their activities. Miss
Bauer helped carry through the interest in the French
Club by relating her personal experiences in Europe.
Page 94
FRONT ROW: Morreim, Moen. King, Evenson, Ebsen, Olson, Hass- Palmer, Slile, Hanson, K. Gavle, Ianet Nelson, M. Gavle. FOURTH
berg. SECOND ROW: Roorda, Boyum, Oslley, Neilson. Wahlsirom, ROW: Schnebly, Casey, Register, Danielsen, Woqen, Knutsen, Yost,
Stadheim, Reilveld. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ianice Nelson, Bluhm, Farry, Larson.
FRONT ROW: Abrego, Schlehr, Knudson, Lee, Koistad, Lindeman. Verzloorn, Knudson, Ellertson. FOURTH ROW: Bell, Foley, Hen-
SECOND ROW: Draayer, Dudley, Flanagan, Gendler, Krieger, Boyum, drickson. Iordahl, Hylbak, Bailey, Fredri:kson, Ille. Mathews. Hegland.
Iacobson. THIRD ROW: Blizard, Kycek, Mofiit, Sether. Siyve, Olson,
Page 95
FRONT ROW: Butters, P. Kappas, Kennedy, Lee, C. Hansen, Ludwig, Krueger, Kittelson, Knauer, Groos, Davidson, D. Kappas, Gavere, Ahl,
Knudtson. SECOND ROW: Lutner, Boyer, Ackland, Iorgensen, Gur- Demo, Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Kycek, Bisqaard, Boyum, Boer, Iohn
well, Doyscher, Gunderson, Gooderum, Hendrickson. THIRD ROW: lensen, Larson, G. Hansen, Coonradt, LeBeau, Black.
German Club Members Earn Money,
FRONT ROW: Tesch, Sprankle, Tolo, Ravenhorst, Wentzell, Schneid- Pickavance, Kennedy, Bole. FOURTH ROW: Peik, Sorenson, Dale-
er, Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Mary Wayne, Martha iden, Wedge, Yocom, Syverson, Summers, Peterson, Cooper, Lacis,
Wayne, Minear, Sherman, Taylor, Olsen, Waterman, Tostrud. THIRD Davies, Erlandson.
ROW: Krause, Peterson, Rasmussen, Iensen, Moden, Van Ryswyk,
Page 96
ln its second year ot existence at Albert Lea High
School, the German Club, under its adviser Mr. Luverne
Ahrndt, experienced a year filled With varied activities.
A dance was sponsored by the club atter a football
game. Members ot the club decorated the gym and
took charge ot selling tickets and providing the music.
Girl members became busy in the spring of the year
preparing all sorts ot delicious, homemade cakes,
pies and breadstufts. These goods were used tor the
spring bake sale which was held at a local store.
Through their energy and hard Work spent on the
bake sale and the dance in the tall, members raised
funds which were used for CARE packages and Radio
Free Europe. The CARE packages were Wooden crates
which consisted oi materials and articles needed and
required by the needy people throughout the world.
A spring picnic tor all members Was held at Edge-
water Park. All members enjoyed the trollicking
attair and the tempting dishes at this semi-potluck.
Assisting Mr. Ahrndt in planning the activities tor
the year were the otticers: Daniel Bisgaard, presidentg
lames Daleiden, vice presidentg Cfervaise Wilhelm
secretaryg and Martha Sherman, treasurer.
"LISTEN to what I have to say," said Gervaise Wilhelm to Gary
Davidson and Dennis Kappas as she prepared her German speech.
Purchase and Send CARE Packages
FIRST ROW: Massey, Paulson, Morreim, Sorensen, Springer, Peak, Xavier, Van Wilqen, Fabry, Perrin, D. Olson, Person, Fink, Ogren,
Niebuhr. Sacketi. SECOND ROW: Thompson, McGill, Riley, P. Grasdalen. FOURTH ROW: Cutts, Breamer, Margadant, Munson, D.
Hanson, Seeger, Pratt, Volkman, Inqebritson. THIRD ROW: Wallace, Palmer, B. Palmer, Wilson. Goodmanson, Roscoe. Petersen.
Page 97
FRONT ROW: Indrelie, Schmidt, C. Hanson, Wilson, M. Iensen, Sipple,
Bendixen, Wolqamot, Kirk, Lee, Mayotte, Bothof, Kofstad, Olson.
SECOND ROW: Laqeson, Kennelly, Stencel, Goldman, Hareid, Ienson,
Iudith Hanson, V Hanson, Dillinq I. Nelson Osmundson, Krie er
. . , q ,
Brabec, Muilenberq, Hyland. THIRD ROW: Ellertson, Kaasa, Peter-
son, Steffen, Moe, Hebel, Bell, Humphrey, Greqerson, Pierce, Bertel-
son, Iverson, Callahan, Farry, Butler, Reincke. FOURTH ROW: Dono-
van, D. Nelson, Goodmanson, loylene Hanson, Iordahl, Haugen, Zim-
ney, K. Hanson, Hirsch, Ioynt. Bisqaard, Daleidan, I. Iensen, Iacobsen
DeHaan.
Club Members Attend Banquet,
'HOW'S THIS ONE?" said Mary Haskins to the other committeemen,
David Boyer, Barbara Collins and Iohn Sullivan as they planned
the decorations for the Latin banquet.
IUDITH KENNELLY and Claudia Erickson were frantically trying to
make their sheets look like togas before the Latin banquet.
lunior Classical League is composed of Latin l and
ll students and also those students who have taken
two years of Latin in previous years.
The two main programs of the lCL were the banquet
and the State lCL Convention. At the traditional ban-
quet held on April l5 in Bethany Hall at the Frst Luth-
eran Church, members tried to recapture Roman cus-
toms by dressing in togos as the ancient Romans did.
The program consisted of a skit and a talk.
On April 29 ICL members attended the State ICL
Convention at Winona High School. The convention
was in the form of a workshop. Those attending divid-
ed into different groups. 'lhe groups were responsible
for service, money-making projects, programs and a
scrapbook. Iudith Kennelly, the State Secretary
Scriptor, helped plan the program for this convention.
A caroling party was held in December. After the
members had sung at several places they returned to
the high school cafeteria for refreshments.
Miss Bernice Nervig, Latin teacher, was the adviser
for the group. She Worked with the officers in planning
the year's activities. Officers Were ludith Dugstad,
presidentg Claudia Erickson, vice presidentp and Nancy
Wing, secretary-treasurer.
Page 98
1
FRONT ROW: Behr, Gilbertson, English, Haugen, Ferring. Barry,
Knauer. Distad, Erickson. SECOND ROW: Hage, D. Iohnson. Knudt-
son, Leif, Ekstrum, Dugstad, Kauffman, Iordahl. Gilbertson, Goldman.
State Convention
PLANNING THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES were the Iunior Classical
League officers: Nancy Wing, secretary-treasurer: Iudith Dugstad,
president: and Claudia Erickson, vice president.
FRONT ROW: Schenck, Narverud, I. Tuite, Tarvestad, Rutherford,
Peaslee. White. SECOND ROW: M. Tuite, Severtson, Steele,
Westrum, G. O'Leary, G. Wedge, Winq, Skophammer, Studer. THIRD
ROW: B. Veldman, C. Nelson, Ohm, P. Veldman, Skelton, Romer.
THIRD ROW: Rita Iohnson. Harding, Renee Iohnson, Frizzell, Iuve,
Boyer, Laursen, Collins, Cotton, Andrews.
R. Wedge, A. Nelson, Tasker, Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Pieper,
R. Speltz, P. O'Leary, A. Speltz, Smeby. T. Nelson, Mueller, Witt-
kamper, S. Veldman, Melting.
Page 99
FIRST ROW: Bartell. Alm, Peterson, Hendrickson, Mayotte, Madson,
Amundson. Klinqfus, Wilson. Reinaas. SECOND ROW: Folck, Hareid,
Eggum. Hubbard, Wambach, Osburn, Iones, Tostenson, Warren,
Dingemans, Wyant. THIRD ROW: Petersen, Miller, Butler, Stoa,
Kuiters, Clausen. M. Paulson, Siife, Wolgamot, Emstad, Blocker.
FOURTH ROW: Iefiery, O'Byrne. Bye, Iuers, Oliver, Fretheim, Mor-
rison, I. Paulson, Harding, Keil, Bradley.
Students Study Culture, btain Pins
AT THE LAST MINUTE the two Mary Ellens lPau1son and Keill
busily worked on the pinata for the Spanish Club party.
Page 100
Spanish tood, games and a pinata were the main
features oi the Spanish party held in February. Songs
were sung and Spanish games were played.
At Christmas time Spanish carols were sung in
class. Skits, plays and readings were given by each
class. Together with French Club, a sock-hop was
sponsored alter one ot the wrestling matches. Gold
pins in the shape ot a Mexican sornbrero with the
club's inscription were bought by students.
Slides, tilms and tilmstrips were used to obtain a
greater knowledge of Spanish culture. Students
brought souvenirs ot Mexico. Also aiding a great deal
were the phonograph and tape recorder. Miss Ruth
Bauer, Spanish Club instructor, subscribed to several
magazines to get information from Spanish countries.
First year students learned the common vocabulary
and past and present verb coniugations, Main em-
phasis during the second year was on speaking.
Translations, dictations and short stories were used.
Each class had its own otticers - lulie Paulson and
Ruth Emstad, presidents: William l-larding and lean
Madson, vice presidents, and Barbara Slite and Susan
Wolgamot, secretary-treasurers.
Entering new this year into High School extra-curri-
cular activities was the Teenage Republican League.
The TRL began in the tall. lts members began tak-
ing an active part not only in the national presidential
election, but also in the state and local elections. At
Weekly meetings, the TRL discussed Ways in which the
club could help campaigning, heard speakers from the
local Republican party and helped with local rallies.
The biggest event for many oi the TRL members
came when they traveled to Rochester to hear Mr.
Richard Nixon, the Republican candidate for President,
speak at a rally. Many other state and local candidates
were met at this and similar rallies. Such meetings
helped the members become better acquainted with the
candidates and with the important campaign issues.
Each member made posters to advertise the club
and to gain new members. Membership cards were
obtained from the national society by the president.
Meetings, held each Monday after school, were
conducted by Steven Spurr, president, and Gail Raven-
horst, secretary-treasurer.
Republicans Join
FIRST ROW: B. Larson, Bothof. Knudson. Ravenhorsi, Iordahl,
Bolinger, B. Ienson. C. Hansen, Iucobson. SECOND ROW: B. Hun-
son. Sprankle, B. Veldman, Engbritson, I. Nelson, Iordahl, Posthumus,
CAMPAIGNING VIGOROUSLY for the Republican Party were TRL
members Cynthia Bothoi, Nancy Bolinger, Linda Ille and Icme Nelson.
New rganization
S. Peterson, Wedge, Skophcxmmer, Edwin. THIRD ROW: Andrews,
Hillstrom, Glesne, K. Hansen, Spurr, S. Veldman, Bailey, Wedge,
Goodmcmson, Ille, Gregerson.
Page 101
Drama Students Adopt New Name,
SEARCHING FOR NEW PLAYS were otticers Carole Lee, exterior vice
president: Lois Hassberq, treasurer: Cheryl Lutner, secretary: Myreen
Gavle, president: and Suzanne Helgeson, interior vice president.
FRONT ROW: Kappas, Hassberq, Ellertson, Gooderum, K. Gavle,
Bendixen, Kirk, Knudson, Lutner. SECOND ROW: Haskins, Kycek,
Boone, Klukow, DeNeui, Andrews, Duqstad, Gendler, Braaten. THIRD
ROW: Gilbertson, Hanson, Evenson, Harding, Gurwell, Bell, Ille,
Adopting Script and Gavel as the new name for the
drama club, the dramatists worked diligently collecting
properties, painting sets and delivering posters for their
two major prodctions of the year.
The first production was "Great Caesar's Ghost."
This three-act play illustrated, in a humorous way, what
happens to those who have been led astay by hypno-
tism, the supernatural and the world beyond.
The spring play, "The Madwoman ot Chaillotf' a
poetic and comic fable set in the twilight zone of the
not-quite-true, was presented in April. The two-act
play told ot a group ot promoters who plotted to tear
up Paris in order to unearth the oil which a prospector
believed he had located in the neighborhood.
Members of the club possessed an avid interest in
dramatics. They journeyed by bus to the St. Paul
auditorium to see the Broadway production ot "Five
Finger Exercise," a musical comedy.
Advancement into the National Thespian Society
resulted after many hours oi work. Officers were Rox-
anne Wehrhan, president: Carolyn Parry, vice pres-
identy Barbara Slife, secretary, and Karen Mathews,
treasurer. Mr. Wayne Cleveland acted as adviser.
Furry, Engbritson, Lee. FOURTH ROW: M. Gavle, Christiansen,
Knauer, Fredrickson, Counters, Wehrhan, Bailey, Larsen, Breamer,
Iensen, Collins, Helqeson.
Page 102
Attend Play, "Five Finger Exercise"
FRONT ROW: Myers, Offenbecker, Petersen, Thompson, Romer,
Peterson. Sprankle. Tuite, Mayotte. SECOND ROW: Stowell, Wedge,
Skophammer, Register, K. Slite, Nimon, B. Sliie, Motfii, Ponto. THIRD
ff
ROW: Tolo. Skoqheim. Roscoe, Niebuhr. Zavitz. Venem, Mathews,
Pratt, Mortenson. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Yost, Veldman, T. Mor-
rison, M. Morrison, Melting. Paulson, Schmidt, Olsen.
THESPIANS WERE, FRONT ROW: Roxanne Wehrhan, Carolyn Farry.
SECOND ROW: Barbara Slife, Karen Mathews. THIRD ROW:
Morris Haskins, Camille Zavitz, Michael Morrison.
HURRY UP! IT'S LEAVING! cried Gary Hoffman to Iudy Boyum and
Barbara Collins as they left to board the bus to attend the play,
"Five Finger Exercise" in St. Paul.
Page 103
FIRST ROW: Gilbertson, Bothoi, Lindeman. Wilhelm, Blizard, Reincke,
Tuite Iudith Olson Iudy Boyum Unseth Booen Indrelie M ers
SECOND ROW: Morreim, Schlehr, Iulie Boyum, Hassberq. Edwin.
Kofstad, Iudy Hanson, Iudith Ann Olson, Gari, Wahlstrom, Madson,
Wilkinson. Folck, Mayotte, Hyland. THIRD ROW: Laqeson, Ellert-
son, Ponto, Kycek, Mortensen. Krieger, Peterson, Emstad, Ianice
Nelson, Mathews, Posthumus, S. Peterson, Boyer. Osmundson. Ender
son, Lee. FOURTH ROW: S. Hanson. Enqbritson. Styve, Wolgamot
Slife, Bell, Farry, Zavitz, lane Nelson, Stolze, Reichl, Iohnson, Ille, A
Nelson, Meixell. Casey. FIFTH ROW: Hegland, Gavle, Yost, Iordahl
Lind, Keil, Paulson, Ioan Hanson, Wehrhan, Morrison, Iverson
Helgeson, Larson, Butler, Dillinq.
Homecoming Projects, Panels, Talks
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"HOLD THE TURKEY" tludith Olsonl. said Mary Lindeman to Sharon
Blizard as she prepared to cut off its head, while Dee Ellertson
anxiously awaited a slice of meat at the Hi-Teens potluck.
HI-TEENS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL WAS, FIRST ROW: Kristin Sether,
Dee Ellertson, Barbara Heqland, Cheryl Lutner. SECOND ROW:
Andrea Rutherford, Carole Lee, Linda Melting, Dorothy Reichl, Linda
Kirk. Linda Petersen.
Hi-Teens members began the year's activities by
working for a better Homecoming. They decorated for
the Homecoming Dance, made pom poms for the foot-
ball game and entered a float in the parade.
A Thanksgiving potluck was held on November l6.
Members dressed in costumes associated with Thanks-
giving. After the supper each class presented a skit.
At the lanuary meeting Bernard Bouvet, foreign
exchange student, spoke about his native country,
France. He told about the customs of France and also
gave his views of the American way of life.
American Field Service student Barbara Slife also
spoke at one of the meetings. She showed slides and
told of her experiences in Belgium. Following her talk
there was an opportunity to ask questions.
The Hi-Teens Executive Council, consisting of two
girls from each grade in senior high, met with the
officers and advisers to plan programs and projects for
the year. Acting as advisers were Mrs, Helen Heath,
Miss Buth Bauer and Miss Edyth Olson.
Page 104
Av
FRONT ROW: Butters, Kappas. Lutner. Ludwig, Alm, Lee, Tolo. Hareid, Kaasa. Hanson. Skogheim. Sweet, Sether, Barry. Wayne. B.
Schneider, Kirk. Maas. Rutherford. Knudtson. SECOND ROW: Wil- lensen. Pratt, Bendixen, Hebel, Peterson. Goldman. FOURTH ROW:
son, Gooderum. Kennelly. Stencel, Hendrickson. Todd, Schmidt. Sherman, Minear, Sackett. Niebuhr. Gregerson. Kissinger. Anderson.
Wacholz, Brown, Thompson, Iohnson, M. Iensen. THIRD ROW: Brooke. Coonradt. Olsen. Zimney, Humphrey. Peters. Gurwell.
O O O O O O
1g lg t ct1v1t1es o 1- eeners
FRONT ROW: Schenck. L. Anderson, Stadheim. L. Petersen, Erick- Hanson, Knudson. Goldman. FOURTH ROW: Siemer, Gavle. O'-
son. Distad, B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Carlson, Thompson. Eng- Leary, Hendrickson, Reindl, Melting' Veldman' D- OlS01'L Pedk, l-
lish. Severtson. Ferring, Reichl, Wing. Higgins. Iacobson. THIRD Olson.
ROW: Leif, Ahern, King, Swanson. Iordahl. Harding. Register. S.
Page 105
Red Cross Works To Help thers
FRONT ROW: Butters, Schlehr, King, Ahern, Rund, Iordahl, Hareid,
Hanson, Myers, Anderson. SECOND HOW: Flanagan, Meixell,
Ekstrum, Sweet, Lindahl, Helqeson, Frizzell, Olson, Heqland, Hendrick-
Striving to serve those in need, both locally and
internationally, was the goal of this year's lunior Red
Cross. lt attempted to create good will among races
throughout the United States and foreign countries.
Each homeroom, at the beginning of the year, elect-
ed a representative. Anyone was Welcome to attend the
meetings. Special courses were available in first aid.
Presiding at the Red Cross meetings was ludith
Moffit, president. Assisting with other duties were
Pamela Lindahl, vice president, and Barbara Hegland,
secretary-treasurer. Miss Ruth Woods was the Free-
born County chairman, and Mr. Rene Wambach was
chosen to be teacher-sponsor for the school.
One of the special money-making projects this year
was a paper drive held in the early part of October.
The money collected helped finance other services to
the community, including making gifts boxes, filling
the traditional school chest, sending magazines to vet-
erans and Working in blood centers.
An annual fund drive was held February 7-lU.
Donations were collected in each of the homerooms
throughout the week. A dance, sponsored by the
lunior Red Cross, climaxed the drive.
TYPING UP BUNDLES and making bundles of newspapers for the
annual. Red Cross paper drive in November were Iudiih Mofiith, Carol
Eksirum, Connie Sweet and Steven Munson.
IOINING- THE RED CROSS during the membedship drive was Karen
Meixell as Suzanne Helqeson and gave her a membership card.
son, Moffit. THIRD ROW: Christiansen, Davidson, Slinde, Munson,
Haskins, Iorgenson, Paulson, Zimney, Gregerson, Emstad.
Page 106
Riflemen Stress Perfection, Safety
FRONT ROW: Sorenson, O'Neal, Heilman, Olson, Heather, Steil,
Ingebritson, Fredrickson. SECOND ROW: L. Nelson, Krause, War-
ren, Krueger. Smith. Sheveland, Xavier, Hareid, Yokiel. THIRD ROW:
Peik, Demo, Iordahl, C. Nelson. Vandersyde, Brue, Brown. Marqudant.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT was the motto followed by Terry Soren-
son as he attempted to make a bull's-eye.
"LOOK, I HIT THE BULL'S-EYE," exclaimed Terry as he practiced
marksmcmship at the Ritle Club meeting.
ln its fourth year of existence, the Rifle Club attained
its highest number of active members since the estab-
lishment of the organization. The boys met weekly,
striving to improve their shooting skills, to become good
sportsmen and to practice safety in shooting.
The club, sponsored by the federal government, was
affiliated with the National Rifle Association. Am-
munition and heavy .22 caliber target rifles with peep
sights were supplied by the government from army sur-
plus supplies. lndividual medals offered by the NRA
as prizes for certain shooting achievements.
A fifty-foot shooting range behind the woodshop in
4 P.A. serve as the meeting place for practices. l-lere
the four basic shooting positions and rules and Ways
of shooting were learned and practiced. Safey in prac-
tice Was maintained by a strict set of rules.
Although no regular field trips were conducted,
many of the boys took individual and group excursions
on their own to increase their accuracy and skills.
Much of the success of the Rifle Club this year was
due to the cooperation of the officers. Barry Yocum
served as president, Gary Vanderside as vice president
and Bill Warren acted as secretary-treasurer.
Offering his time, assistance and leadership to the
club, Mr. Sydney Schwartz, industrial arts instructor,
acted as the group's adviser. Mr. Vern Ahrndt, German
instructor, offered his services as an assistant adviser.
Page 107
Iohnson, Beck, Schermer. FOURTH ROW: Fredrickson, Petersen
Stoa, Andersen. Yocom, Hamson, Poole, Morrison, D. Nelson, Edwin
I. Nelson.
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Girls Usher in New Point System
"Cl-IOW TIME" called Miss Olive Iohnson to all Ushers' Club mem- HANDING OUT PROGRAMS for one of the school plays were ushers
bers at their potluck supper held before the Tiqer's Roar. Iudith Bartell and JoAnn Broitzman.
Page 108
FRONT ROW: Pamela Schumacher, Iol-inn Broitzmcm, Iudith Bartell.
SECOND ROW: Faye Seedori, Ioyce Steinke, Ianice Rice. THIRD
ROW: Karen Steffen, Barbara De Boer, Loree Henderson, Iudith
Broitzman.
Highlighting this year's Ushers' Club activities was
the new point system. The total points necessary to
receive an award had not been set, so all seniors re-
ceived their award, a pin, anyway. A point was given
every time one ushered, and an additional point was
awarded it the usher remained tor the entire program.
Under the able assistance ot adviser Miss Olive
lohnson, biology instructor, the Ushers' Club members
have worked together to serve all those that attended
school sponsored entertainment, Civic Music programs
and the Passion Play from the Black Hills,
Working with Miss lohnson were the club oiiicers:
loAnn Broitzman, president: loyce Steinke, vice presi-
dentg Ianice Rice, secretaryg and ludith Bartell, treas-
urer. With their leadership activities were planned.
One of the highlights oi the year was the potluck
held lanuary 31 before the Tiger's Roar. The girls met
in the home economics room tor this. Another special
event oi the calendar year was the Spring Tea. At the
tea the results oi the voting tor next year's oiticers was
announced. ln addition the seniors received pins which
were figured by the point system.
To give those students interested in science a better
knowledge ot the scientific tields and to encourage
students to have science projects and hobbies was the
aim ot the Science Club. Acting as advisers tor the
group were Mr. Robert Anderson and Mr. Melvin
Salmela. Meetings were held every Thursday.
Programs ot the club included tours ot various
places in the city. On December l5 members toured
KATE radio station. Mr. Don Franz explained broad-
casting atter which they watched an actual broadcast.
On February l3 they spent the entire day touring ditter-
ent places ot interest. They visited Universal Milking
Company atter which they toured Streater lndustries.
To end their day ot touring they went to the Albert Lea
Tribune. Another tour ot interest was at Benson Optical
Company. Other programs included a tape recording
on brainwashing and a talk by a veterinarian. Occa-
sionally the members viewed movies pertaining to the
various fields ot science. On December 22 they held
their annual Christmas party.
Assisting Mr. Anderson and Mr. Salmela in plan-
ning the year's activities were the otticers: Betty Tolo,
presidenty Ioe Trejo, vice presidenty Iudith Ness, secre-
taryg and Karen Folck, treasurer.
"IS THIS THE RIGHT BUTTON?" said Iudith Ness to Betty Tolo as
loe Treio and Karen Folck examined the new oscilloscope.
Science Club Features Tours
FRONT ROW: Folck, Tolo, Nelson, Ness. SECOND ROW: Fluqum,
Sorenson, Riley, May, Heilman. THIRD ROW: Van Ryswyk, Lczcis, LITERALLY TAKING APART MAN was Roger Sorenson as Rachel
Peterson, Sorenson, Peiper, Treio.
Acklcmd and Dennis Riley told him what to take next.
Page 109
Students Render Leadership, Ability
HONOR SOCIETY STUDENTS-FRONT ROW: Karen Unseth, Gwen-
dolyn Wahlstrom, Robert Wallace, Leland Warner, Roxanne Wehr-
han, Steven Westrum, Gernaise Wilhelm, Paul Wilke, Susan Wol-
qamot, Barry Yocum. SECOND ROW: Ianice Morreim, Janice Nel-
son, Myrna Nelson, Richard Oliphant, Iulie Paulson, David Peterson,
Elaine Posthumus, Dorothy Reichl, Rodney Seeger, Sara Shoemaker,
Barbara Slile, Alice Sorenson, Ramona Styve. THIRD ROW: Mar-
"IT'S NOT THAT WAY!" exclaimed Gene Hanson to Steven Person,
audio-visual members, as Steven attempted to plug the movie pro-
jector into the wrong electrical socket.
Page 110
qaret Indrelie, William Ienner, David Iordahl, Ruth Iordahl, Iohn
Iorqenson, Mary Keil, Michael Knutsen, Barbara Kofstad, Gail Lage-
son, Marqit Larson, Mary Lindeman, lean Madson, Donna Mayotte.
FOURTH ROW: Daniel Bisgaard, Rebecca Boyer, Darlene Butler,
Karen Callahan, Nancy Chapman, Iames Daleiden, Patricia Enderson,
Mary Gilbertson, Iames Groos, Corrine Hanson, Ioylene Hanson, Iudith
S. Hanson, Linda Ille.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Members of the National Honor Society were select-
ed on the basis of scholastic ability, leadership qual-
ities, character and citizenship in the school and com-
munity. A grade average of "B" was essential.
A committee consisting of five faculty members
selected students on an elimination basis, considering
grade averages and the above characteristics.
Those students selected were presented with the
National l-lonor Society key at the Awards Assembly.
AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB
The Audio-Visual Club, although greatly decreased
in size, continued its service to the school under the
direction of Mr. Marvin Glesne, mathematics and sci-
ence instructor. lts various duties included setting up
movie projectors in classrooms and running the big
projector in the auditorium for assemblies. Members
also cared for the audio-visual equipment.
A larger room was built in the new addition for the
storage of projectors and films. This room also facili-
tated the previewing of movies by faculty members.
FRONT ROW: Carlson, Rutherford, Anderson, Hassberq, Lee, Boyum, ROW: Frizzell, Sloa, K. Gavle, Peterson, Olsen, Springer, Niebuhr,
Peaslee, Myers. SECOND ROW: Daqner, Nagel, Wentzell, Gun- Roscoe, Iensen. FOURTH ROW: C. Nelson, Bell, Foley, Melting,
derson, Meixell, M. Gavle, Kirk, Mayotte, Gooderum, Roorda. THIRD Hirsch, Schulte, Paulson, Tangen, Taylor.
Girls Learn of Teaching Profession
BUSILY PREPARING LUNCH for the FTA meeting were members l
Lois Hassberg, Iulie Paulson and Janice Peterson. 1
WRAPPING PACKAGES lor the substitute Santa were FTA officers
Ianet Myers, vice president: Lynda Bell, president: and Peggy
Peaslee, treasurer. Not pictured was fanet Roorda, secretary.
Helping students to survey the field of teaching is
the purpose of the lVlcGuffey Future Teachers of Amer-
ica. Wallace Kennedy was the adviser of the club.
FTA members sent invitations encouraging students
who showed an interest in the teaching profession to
join the club. At a punch party December l, these new
members were initiated. The purpose of the club was
explained and each new member took the pledge.
During the year FTA'ers visited an elementary
school to observe classes in progress. ln some classes
students were allowed to help the teachers.
A panel discussion on the advantages and dis-
advantages of teaching was given during National
Education Week over KATE radio. Posters were also
hung in the school halls to commemorate this week.
Leading the varied activities were the officers: Lynda
Bell, presidentg lanet Myers, vice presidentg Peqqif
Peaslee, treasurerg and lanet Roorda, secretary. New
officers were elected in the spring for the following year.
Page 111
FHA Members Travel to Convention
FRONT ROW: P. Thompson, McCormack, White, Gari, Tolo. Peier- Thompson. THIRD ROW: Miovac, Christensen, Schumacher, Wanqs-
son, Brandt, Evans, Peaslee. SECOND ROW: Morreim, Blanchard, ness, Builer, Siolze, Weik, Loken, Rund.
Iverson, Anderson, Bauman, Prait, Leschefske, Siiebler, Deckcxrd, I.
WAITING FOR THE BUS to take Ihem to the annual FHA con-
vention at Minneapolis were Paulene Christiansen, Sharon Wang-
ness, Freda Gari, Sandra Peierson and Pauletie Loken.
Page 112
Participate in Numerous Activities
With the motto, "Toward New Horizons," the Albert
Lea Future I-lomemakers of America began their
seventh year in existence at the Albert Lea High School.
ln the tall ot the year, three main events took place.
The punch party to welcome all prospective members
was held in September with a talk on new tall fashions.
The candlelight ceremony in October initiated 28 mem-
bers into the organization. Along with this each member
received a booklet about the club and an FHA ribbon.
On Cctober 22, a district convention took place at Min-
nesota Lake. At this convention lanet Blanchard was
in charge of the group which discussed "Light for Us
Fl-lA'ers." Thirteen other members, two chapter moth-
ers and the adviser also attended.
November marked the roller skating party. This
was opened to all Fl-lA'ers and FFA'ers of Alden, Free-
born, Glenville and Albert Lea. Also, on December l9,
there was the annual Christmas caroling party.
ln order to have a better understanding of FHA, to
meet other FHA members and to bring back new ideas,
the Fl-lA'ers went to the State Convention March 3 and
4. Those who attended were the adviser, Mrs. Phyllis
Hostager, Lois McCornack, Katherine Sipple, ludith
Thompson and Sharon Wangeness.
IUDITH THOMPSON, Sharon Iverson. Patricia Iverson and Eleanor
Lescheiske were busy preparing cofiee for the luncheon.
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"WOULD YOU LIKE SOME COFFEE?" Paulene Christiansen asked
Miss Elsie Sebert at the FHA teacher's luncheon.
PINNING THE FHA ribbon on lane Reckcxrd was Lois McCornack
as Janice Morreim and Kathylene Miovac inspected the handbooks.
4 fab,
Page 113
FRONT ROW: Hareid, Hoelscher, G. Collins, G. Anderson, Horninq,
Hoyne, Brandt. SECOND ROW: Bowman. Lair, lenson, Larson,
Flaskerud, Acklcmd. THIRD ROW: Guard, Folie, Harms, I. Ander-
son, R. Eckart, Baker I. Collins, Iensen. FOURTH ROW: G. Iohnson.
Ladlie, Gunderson, Hoverson, G. Eckart, L. Johnson, Clausen, Bauers.
Future Farmers of America Win
SHOWING THE PRIZE CALF of the Albert Lea FFA Chapter were
Mr. Donald Paulson, Mr. Walter Steele and Ronald Thompson, winner
of the dairy showmanship contest at the Purenia Royal Dairy Show.
Page 114
Atter conducting cr corn drive, the Albert Lea FFA
Chapter raised more than S500 tor Camp Courage. The
chapter also participated in the State Corn Yield Con-
test, the State Tractor Driving Contest, a cow clipping
contest and a public speaking contest.
lt exhibited prize-winning animals at the Minnesota
State Spring Barrow show, the Freeborn County Fair
and the Minnesota State Fair.
At the sixteenth annual Albert Lea banquet held at
Hayward, the chapter received a superior rating tor all
activities. Award winners were lay Ackland, cow clip-
ping champion and sheep showmanship, lames Collins,
award in dairy production, Darrel Folie, tarm mechan-
ics, Steven l-loelscher, swine production and showman-
shipg and Keith lverson, dairy showmanship.
Receiver ot the sophomore award given tor the most
outstanding performance in the iirst year ot vocational
agriculture was David lenson. l-le also won the pub'ic
speaking award. Other winners were Donald Nelson,
national award in farm management and champion
crop exhibitor, Richard Nelson, tractor driving, DeKalb
Agriculture Association Award and swine showman-
shipg Charles Stadheim, national award in livestock
productiong Stanley Stadheim, service award, Ronald
Thompson, dairy showmanshipg Heike Veldman,
National State Green l-land award: and Thomas Was-
moen, national award in crop production.
FRONT ROW: Brandt, Lunninq, Gnirlke, Schlede, Peterson, Schroeder, ROW: S. Thompson, Morreim, Iensen, H. Smeby, Iacobson, Walde-
Venem, Perkins. SECOND ROW: Oakland, G. Thompson, Schewe, mar, Wasmoen, Ohm. FOURH ROW: Morland, Goskeson, Wangen,
Hanson, Sipple, Stadheim, R. Thompson, D. Nelson, K. Nelson. THIRD Waltz, G. Wanqen, I. Smeby, Heideman, R. Nelson.
Awards, Honors at Annual Banquet
AWARD WINNERS at the annual banquet were, FRONT ROW: R.
Nelson, Folie, Iverson, Collins, Wasmoen. SECOND ROW: Stadheim,
Veldman, Ackland, Ienson, Hoelschew, Thompson, D. Nelson.
PRESENTING ONE of the National FFA Chapter Award Plaques to
Keith Iverson of the Albert Lea Chapter was Mr. Leo Anil, the State
FFA Vice President from Owatonna.
Page 115
FRONT ROW: Anderson, Boyer, Lunning, Reinclce. Chapman, Tennyson, Fieldberg, Stout, Peterson, Harpel, Briggs, Hutchins,
Mariner, Herfindahl. SECOND ROW: Iacobson, Carroll, Hoium, Groetzinger, Lee. FOURTH ROW: Rye, Berg, Holt, Suthers, Olson,
Wright, Uqland, Lind, Gilbert, Indrelie, Krueger. THlRD ROW: Ruerup, Olsen, Dress, Dugstad, Knutson.
Diversified Students Gain Knowledge
PRACTICING SELLING stuffed animals were the diversified oflicers
Patricia Gilbert, Robert Knutson, Karen Boyer and Ianis Hoium.
LOADING A TRUCK with groceries was one oi the many tasks per-
formed by Larry Sorby on his job at a local grocery store.
Page 116
Gaining knowledge for their future vocations was
the goal of the diversified classes. They worked at this
goal by securing part-time and after school jobs. Each
student was given two credits for the course - one for
the part-time job and one for the actual class Work.
Under the guidance of Mr. Norman Bailey, the stu-
dents learned how to further their careers in business
and how to get along with their fellow employees.
Before taking diversified, it is suggested to the stu-
dents that they have one credit in business principles,
business machines, bookkeeping or stenography. These
courses enable them to find a job more easily.
Mr. Bailey watched each student on the job and in
class in order to make a report to the state. lf any prob-
lems were found, Mr. Bailey tried to solve them.
Serving as officers for the club were Ianis Hoium,
president, Patricia Gilbert, vice president, Karen Boyer,
secretary, and Bobert Knutson, treasurer.
PEEKING IN THE OVEN wasn't exactly part oi Richard's Durin's iob
at a local bakery, but then who can resist the temptation?
MAKING POSTERS for a local clothing store was iust one of the
many jobs performed by David Smith at his part-time job.
Apply Techniques
FRONT ROW: Mills, Eisenbise, Twetten, Rollins, Carson, Hathaway. Undahl Chnstenson Freeman FOURTH ROW S Amundson
SECOND ROW: Sorenson, Fredrickson, Nimon. Stout, Nelson, Wolff, Edwin Bachtle Bryan Holton Dress Briggs C Amundson
Brandt. THIRD ROW: Willaby, Iverson. Petersen, Johnson, Clifford,
Senior Journalists Contribute Time
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WORKING DILIGENTLY to get their pictures in alphabetical order
were Neal Gendler, Lawrence Haugen, Elaine Posthumus, Iulie Paul-
son, lean Schlehr and DeAnna Foley as they attempted to complete
their respective sections.
"WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS PICTURE?" exclaimed Cynthia
With the experience they gained in their junior year
by publishing the Ah La Ha Sa and the student direc-
tory, the senior journalists began work on the Tiger.
After much wondering and anticipation, the positions
for the yearbook staff were revealed at the annual Quill
and Scroll initiation held at Edgewater Park. The
students began Work immediately.
From among the submited themes, the journalists
chose "Tiger Reflects" to portray the past and future of
Albert Lea High School. The color scheme and cover
design were then chosen. A vigorous subscription drive
was held throughout the school and business district,
The Tiger began to take shape, under the careful
guidance of Miss Edna Gercken, as captions and copy-
blocks were completed and sent for the final printing.
The editors, Barbara Slife and Mary Keil, were kept
busy correcting and compiling the final copies.
Student photographers, Steve Person and David
Larsen, spent much of their time taking and developing
pictures for all sections. They were aided throughout
the year by Mr. Earl lacobsen, photography adviser.
Selling small red pennants was one of the extra
projects undertaken to help finance the Tiger. Bowers
candy and the candy store also aided in balancing the
budget. The familiar concession stands at athletic
events were run by journalists.
LOOKING THROUGH OTHER YEARBOOKS to obtain ideas for their
Bothof. girls sports editor, to uninterested Richard Oliphant, sports organization section were Sharon Blizard, Arlene Dilling and Carole
editor. Allen Tullberg, sports writer listened curiously.
6
Page 118
Lee as their section neared completion.
09-i9
Efforts To Help Finance Yearbook l
FOLLOWING ALL EVENTS durmq the school BUSY DEVELOPING PICTURES as they attempted HELP' THIEVES' was the cry of Linda
year were the members of the Txger Student to make the deadlme alter a hectrc day of pxcture Ille busmess manager as Mary Keil, liter-
Lzte sectron Susan Wolqamot Patrrcra Moen takmq were Steven Person and Davrd Larsen ary edrtor and Barbara Shfe, Tiger editor.
and Ianet Myers Trger stat-t photographers tned to get mto the candy closet.
CHECKING THE FACULTY and GCIIIIIIIISIICIIOH were Barbara Koi BUY YOUR TIGER NOW was the cry of Hazel Stoa and Nancy
stad and Roxanne Wehrhan as they attempted to complete therr Bolmger publrcxty managers as Iamce Nelson and Ianice Peterson,
Page 119
HANDING GAIL RAVENHORST, Ah La Ha Sa editor, their page lay-
out betore she took them to the printer for publication were Cheryl
Lutner and Marline Minear, assistant editors.
TALKING OVER lay-outs for their respective pages were Linda Kirk
and Patricia Kappas, third page editors, and Mary Sprankle and
Andrea Kutherford, editorial page editors.
Juniors Take Cver Paper, Prepare
LEAVING TO SEEK information for their assigned stories for the paper
were star reporters, Beverly Butters, Sharon Iverson, Ruth Ann Iep-
son, Maridee Alm and Barbara Larson.
E
j
Page 120
Venturing into the field of journalism, 26 juniors,
under the excellent guidance of Miss Edna Gercken,
were taught the techniques of journalistic writing.
Their first big project was the publication of the
Student Directory. As they obtained ads from local
firms and compiled the names, addresses and tele-
phone numbers of all students in Southwest and Central
junior l-ligh Schools and in the Senior High School,
they learned the value of accuracy, how to write and
correct copy and how to function in a business world.
On February 9 the new Ah La l-la Sa staff was an-
nounced, and on February 23 it published its first issue.
The journalists learned that page layouts, pica sticks,
galleys and page proofs laid the foundation toward the
duties which they had inherited.
Of course, they worked on other projects besides
the paper. The junior journalists could be seen selling
candy and pop at basketball and football games and
at wrestling matches to raise money to finance the
paper and yearbook. They also sold pennants.
Bringing the year to a climax was the annual ban-
quet at which the deserving students were initiated into
the National Quill and Scroll Association by the senior
journalists. They were also told of their new positions
on the l962 Tiger. With eager anticipation of another
year of fun and hard work, the juniors looked forward
to the tasks confronting them as senior journalists.
ATTEMPTING TO HELP Lois McCornack, Ah La Ha Sa business man-
ager, escape from the many candy boxes that surrounded her, was
Mary Tuite, advertising manager.
Student Directory
PREPARING FOR the paper circulation was Barbara Pratt, circulation
manager, as Carol Legreid, exchange editor, attempted to get the
exchange papers ready tor mailing.
M.
LOOKING IN ROGET'S THESAURUS in order to complete their head-
lines were star reporters Linda Todd and Marie Lorenzen as Renee
Wambach, Ianet Thompson and Elizabeth Peterson watched.
"HOW'S THIS ONE?" exclaimed Ronald Tostenson, sports editor, to
Barbara Ienson, girls' sports editor, as he endeavored to iind the right
headline count for one of sports stories.
KAREN PETERS, staff artist, strived for perfection as she attempted
to complete the etching for the next issue of the paper.
Paqo 121
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As the halfback surged over the goal line for the win-
ning touchdown . . . as the forward raced down the
court for a field goal . . . as the matmcm attempted to
pin his opponent . . . as the trackster raced to a win-
ning iinish, the spirit of sports in Albert Lea High School
was fully reflected. Each participant worked to the best
oi his ability to bring credit to the school in athletics.
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BIG NINE CHAMPIONS-FRONT ROW: Danielsen, Tonheim, Bo-
sacker, Palmer, Claybourn, Oliphant, I. Olson, Suthers. Wilke, I. Lar-
son. SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Kittelson,, Guiney, D. Larsen, T.
Larson, Knutsen, Kappczs, Palmer, McKey. THIRD ROW: Coach
Driesbach, Iahns, Summers, Iacobsen, Flaten, Boer, Fretheim, Brooke,
Mortenson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ehrhard, Waterman, G. Olsen,
Boyum, Coonradt, Steil, Coach Gustafson.
Powerful Tiger- Gridders Capture
Page 124
Albert Lea football fortunes, on the upswing in the
past few seasons, took an important and climactic step
forward during the 1960 grid campaign. For the first
time in the annals of Albert Lea football, the Tigers
captured the Big Nine Conference championship.
Experience and team balance were the key factors
in the team's success according to head coach lim Gus-
tafson. Evidence of the squad's balance was reflected
in the number of boys Who received recognition.
Everyone in the Tiger's starting lineup, which was
comprised of eight seniors and three juniors, received
recognition of some kind. Six boys, Del Bosacker, cen-
ter, left Brooke, tackle, Steve Claybourn, fullback, Gary
lacobsen, end, Bich Oliphant, quarterback, and Torn
Suthers, guard, were chosen to the Big Nine All-Confer
ence squad. The remaining five, Bill Danielsen, Iohn
Olson, Bruce Palmer, Dave Palmer and Paul Wilke,
were named to the honorable mention list.
HEAD COACH IIM GUSTAFSON pointed out flaws in the Tiger attack
to assistants Paul Ehrhard and Bob Driesbach prior to the title
clinching Red Wing encounter. Both Ehrhardt and Driesbach were
new to the varsity staff this season.
VARSITY BOX SCORE
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
27 ,v,, - E,,, Northtield ,,, ,.,A,,E ,,,l2
l4,,, ,,.,,Manlcato ,,, ,,, U
26,,, ,,,, Faribault ,,, ,,, 7
7,,, ,,,, Austin ,,,, ,,, 7
l5,,, ,,,, Washburn ,,, ,,,32
26,,, ,,.,Rochester ,, ,,, 7
2U,,, ,,,, Winoiia ,, ,,, 6
27,,, ,,,, Red Wina ,, ,,,l3
27,,, ,,,, Cwatonna -,, ,,,l3
l89 97
JOHN OLSON, rugged tackle and defensive standout, displayed form
that made him a feared pass catcher. Olson was an eligible and
competent pass receiver in the Tigers 'T'-Spread formation.
Big Nine Crown
Cofcaptain and tullbaclc Steve Claybourn led the
team in rushina with a total oi 262 yards in ll8
attempts tor a 5.3 yards per carry averaae. Haltbaclis
Dave Palmer and Paul Wilke were tied tor second in
ballfcarryina yardaae. Each aained 588 yards in Ql
tries. As a team, the poweriul Tiqers consumed l,937
yards on the around and 430 yards throuah the air
lanes ior a total ot some 2,427 yards.
Dave Palmer topped the squad in scorina with eiaht
touchdowns tor 43 points. Claybourn and Wilke were
closeybehind with 43 and 36 points respectively. The
closeness ot the scorina race was iust another example
ot the tine allfaround balance on the team,
Besides winning the conference title, the N350 Tiqers
reached two other aoals that will lonq be remembered
by the team and fans alike. ln tallyina l9U points, the
Tiaers broke the team scoring mark for one season. The
record had been l88 points, recorded the previous year.
Also, at the close oi the season, the Tigers were ranked
with the top ten Minnesota hiqh school teams.
Page 125
"LOOK AT HIM GO," lohn Olson KSU seemed to say as Steve Clay-
bourn carries the ball to another Tiger touchdown in the Rochester
contest. The Rockets' Larry Serbin Cleiil moved up too late.
PAUL WILKE C22 AND UPPER LEFTD was stopped after a nice gain
against Mankato. Wilke's vicious running and fine defensive play
drew prcise from the coaching staff on numerous occasions. The
Tigers shut out the Scarlets, 14-U.
Team Balance
Opening their championship campaign, the Tigers
downed a small but scrappy Northfield Raider team by
a score of 27-l2. The Tigers held a 2l-O lead at halftime
and then scored once in the second half.
Mankato proved to be a fairly strong team as it gave
the Tigers guite a scare before finally bowing, 14-O.
Dave Palmer and Steve Claybourn scored the touch-
downs for the Tigers. Defense was the key.
Against Faribault it was the Tigers all the way as
they defeated the Falcons by a decisive score of 26-6.
The big line and the powerful backfield proved to be
too much for the Falcons. Dave Palmer scored three
limes for the victorious Tigers.
ln what was by far the most important game of the
year, Albert Lea tied a strong Austin Packer team, 7-7.
Steve Claybourn plunged over from the one-yard line
for the touchdown and also scored the extra point.
Suffering their first and only loss of the season, the
Tigers dropped a 32-15 loss to a big, fast Washburn
team. Albert Lea started off well, getting off to a 9-O
lead on a touchdown, extra point and a safety. Kenny
lohnson, fleet Miller halfback, proved to be hard tc
handle as he broke away on several long runs.
SHIFTY DAVE PALMER tried in vain to elude a Washburn defender
in the Homecoming game. Palmer supplied the needed speed in the
powerful Tiger backlield. Albert Lea suffered its lone loss at the
hands of the powerful Millers, 32-15.
Page 126
Key To Albert Lea Football Prowess
Back on the winning road again, the Tigers romped
to a 26-7 victory over a Rochster squad that couldnt
get its offense rolling. Again it was the defense that
was the key for the Tigers as they held speedster
Duane Dornaclc to four yards rushing in the first half.
Winona threw guite a scare into the Tigers before
falling by a score of 206. Cne of the highlights of the
first half was a 52fyard touchdown pass from Rich Gli-
phant to Gary lacobsen. Albert Lea had some trouble
containing the Winhawlcs' fleetffooted backs, but they
held them well enough to win.
The Tigers defeated a fairly strong Red Wing team,
27-13, in a game that clinched the championship for
Albert Lea. While the Tigers were beating the Wingeis,
a big upset was taking place in Austin. Owatonna
beat the Packers, giving the championship to the Tigers.
Finishing their season undefeated in conference
play the Tigers sped to a 27fl3 win over Qwatonna.
Paul Willie, playing his last game in a Tiger uniform,
finished his high school career by scoring three times.
HARD WORKING MANAGERS Larry Lahs. Bill Satre and Paul
Hanson inspected a helmet during a practice session at Abott
Field. These boys were a great asset to the team and coaches.
FULLBACK STEVE CLAYBOURN plunged for a touchdown against
Austin. This play was probably the most important one of the
season for the Tigers as it allowed them to tie the powerful
Packers, 7-7. Claybourn also scored the point following.
wang,
wire
'WN
BILL DANIELSEN, SENIOR WINGMAN. caught a pass in the
Tiger win over Mankato. Danielsen was a consistent and de-
pendable pertormer in the Albert Lea forward wall. This play
netted l7 crucial yards in the second quarter.
Page 127
Entire Tiger Starting Unit Receives
RICH OLIPHANT, TIGER QUARTERBACK, accepted congratula-
tions from coach Gustafson after receiving the "Player of the
Year" award. Oliphant was picked by his teammates.
A rugged defensive effort put forth when their goal
line was being threatened was typical of the l96O
Tigers. At one point in almost every game, the Tigers
dug in close to their own goal and succeeded in thwart-
ing an enemy drive. These defensive efforts were very
important in the Austin and Red Wing games.
Proof of the viciousness of the Tiger defense can be
found in its accomplishments. Albert Lea held Big
Nine opponents to a total of only 66 points in eight
games and an average of slightly more than one
touchdown per game. The l96O Tigers were tops in the
conference in this department.
Another trait typical of the Tigers was their ability
to get off to an early lead. The Tigers scored first in
every game except the Austin encounter. ln seven of
the nine games, Albert Lea scored the first time it got
the ball. By scoring three early touchdowns against
Rochester and Faribault, it quickly took command.
SPEEDSTER ON THE MOVE: Speedy Dave Palmer outran Red Wing's
Tim Loomis C313 and headed for the goal line. Steve Claybourn Ion
ground! looked for someone to block.
Page 128
R
WARDING OFF A BLOCKER, Oliphant attempted to reach Roch-
ester's Duane Dornack MOI. The Tigers held the Rocket speedster
to a scant four yards in the first half and won, 26-7.
Grid Recognition
Fifteen seniors were on the Tiger roster. They were
Del Bosacker, Steve Claybourn, Bill Danielsen, Tom
Guiney, Dennis Kappas, Mike Knutsen, Dave Larsen,
lim Larson, Ted Larson, Bich Oliphant, Iohn Clson,
Dave Palmer, Tom Suthers, Tom Tonheim and Paul
Wilke. Many of these boys had been on the varsity for
three seasons and formed the nucleus for Coach lim
Gustafsons rebuilding program,
At the annual Quarterback Club Banquet at the end
of the season, Rich Cliphant, senior quarterback, re-
ceived the Player of the Year Trophy. l-lis teammates
voted to award this to him. The trophy is presented
annually by the Albert Lea Lions Club.
At the close of the banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilke
Sr., presented the school with an attractive picture of
the Big Nine Conference champion Tigers.
Looking forward to next season, the Tigers chose
tackle leff Brooke and guard Bruce Palmer to captain
the l96l squad. Both boys were regulars on the squad
this year. They will be in charge of a team boasting
nine returning lettermen, all juniors. Their goal natural-
ly will be to capture another Big Nine Conference title.
MAKING SURE. Tiger end Gary Iacobsen made certain that Red
Wing haliback Denny Landers was down to stay. Albert Lea won.
27-13, to clinch the Big Nine championship.
Page 129
GARY IACOBSEN, IUNIOR END, went high to snag a Tiger aerial
against Austin. Bill Booher, Packer deiensive safety man, came up
fast to make the stop. The two teams played to a 7v7 deadlock.
BIG NINE TROPHY. Senior gridders Tom Tonheim. Ted Larson, lim
Larson, Dennis Kappas, Steve Claybourn and Tom Suthers admired
the trophy which was awarded to the football team.
Bengals Gain Experience, Post 1-3-Z
IN THE CLEAR. Mike Wittkamper broke away from a pair of Austin
defenders after receiving a pass from quarterback Iohn Goodmanson.
The teams played to a 20-20 deadlock at Abbott Field.
FROZEN ACTION. Players from both teams dove for a loose ball
during the Albert Lea-Austin game. Note how the ball seemed to
be balancing on end. Alertness such as this was a big factor.
Page 130
t
Under the tutelage of new coaches Luverne Ahrndt
and Bill Christopherson, the Albert Lea Bengals posted
a l-3-2 record during the l96U campaign. These figures
are a bit deceiving, however, because all the Bengal
losses were by fairly narrow margins.
The Tiger cubs' big weakness was inexperience.
This was particularly evident during the early stages of
the season. As the season progressed and the boys
gained experience, improvement could be seen.
ln spite of the mediocre record, varsity coach lim
Gustafson has high hopes for this season's Bengals.
Besides the fine mental attitude which the team dem-
onstrated throughout the season, Gustafson was pleas-
ed with the size and improvement of the linemen. The
passing combination of lohn Goodmanson and Mike
Wittkamper was extremely impressive. The deter-
mined running of backs Harold Mueller, Gary Thomp-
son and Dave Wilcox also showed promise.
The Bengals opened the season on a winning note
bg downing Faribault 20-O. One of the highlights of the
game was Goodmar1son's 45-yard return of a Falcon
punt for a Bengal touchdown. Several key blocks set
up the long return. Mueller and Thompson also scored
while the Albert Lea defense held the Falcons scoreless.
B FOOTBALL BOX SCORE
Albert Lea Opponents
20 --- -- Faribault -- ------ U
U --- -- Austin --- --- 14
l3 --- -- Owatonna --- -- l3
6 --- -- Fairmont -- --- l7
20 --- -- Austin H- H- 20
6 --- -- Wells -- --- 13
65 -5
easonal Record
Against Austin in the first meeting of the two clubs,
the Bengals were defeated by a i4-0 count. Albert Lea
was unable to take advantage of key scoring opportu-
nities while the Packers scored twice to grab the victory.
Albert Lea came from behind late in the fourth
quarter to salvage a i3-l3 tie with the Owatonna "B"
team. Gary Thompson scored the tying touchdown with
less than four minutes remaining in the game. Early in
the second half, Mike Wittkamper scored on a pass.
Albert Lea ran into stiff competition when it invaded
Farimont to take on the Martins. Left halfback Dave
Wilcox scored once for the Bengals, but it was not
enough as the Bengals fell to defeat, l7-6.
Beturning home the following week, the Bengals
took on the Austin Packers again. Playing inspired foot-
ball, they jumped off to an early 20-6 lead. Gradually
the determined Austin club fought to come back. The
Packers scored twice in the final period to gain a 20-20
tie. Against the Packers, Wittkamper scored on a pass,
Wilcox raced 70 yards to paydirt with an intercepted
pass and Gary Thompson tallied on a l2-yard run.
ln the season finale at Abbott Field, Albert Lea
bowed to Wells by a i3-6 count. The Bengals could
not contain the Wildcats' exceptional speed. Wilcox
scored the lone Albert Lea touchdown.
THE 1960 BENGAL GRIDDERS-FRONT ROW: Wilcox, Goodman-
son, Erlandson, Mueller, Grinolds, Thompson, Boyer, Conlin, Westrum,
SECOND ROW: Haried, Hylbak, Wittkamper. Dulitz, Wogen, Mar-
gadant, Gilpin, Matthies. THIRD ROW: Halvorson, Roscoe, Bradley,
BILL CHRISTOPHERSON fholding balll discussed some hall handling
fundamentals with head coach Vern Ahrndt. The two grid mentors
led the Bengal squad through a very interesting season.
Dingemans. Houchin, Hanson. R. Iorgenson, H. Iohnson, M. Iohn-
son. FOURTH ROW: Scheveland, Beck, Atchison, Laursen, Nelson,
Warner, Brue. D. Iorgenson, Timmerman, Van Ryswyk.
I
l
5
l
GUS' THEORIES. Coaches Bill Christopherson and Don Buhr ap-
peared somewhat amused as Iim Gustafson related his ideas con-
cerning a previous game. Christopherson was the B team instructor.
Erratic Tiger-
DEADLY AIM. Senior Paul Wilke set his sights on the basket and
fired one of his extremely accurate iump shots. Wilke led all Tiger
scorers with with a total of 277 points
At times looking very promising, but also suttering
many unimpressive moments, the Tigers drew the l96U-
Sl season to a close with a seven Win, ll loss record.
Starting two seniors and three juniors most ot the
season, coach Don Buhr undoubtedly telt the loss ot
Gary lacobsen, last year's starting center, who could
not play most of this season due to an injury,
Minneapolis Patrick Henry ruined the Tigers' opener
by giving Albert Lea a 50-48 deteat. The team jour-
neyed to Owatonna December 2 for its tirst Big Nine
game and came home with a 48-44 victory and a
brighter outlook tor the season. The optimism was short
lived, tor the Tigers went down 49-4l to Mankato
December 9, displaying a cold night on the boards.
The next encounter took the Tigers to Williams
Arena where they scored l8 points in the iirst quarter
against St. Paul Harding, but then seemed to collapse
and were handed a crushing 57-33 defeat.
Arch rival Austin had trouble eeking out a Win in
its tirst meeting with the Tigers, who led 27-25 at the
halt. But as play continued, the cagers gathered touls,
and Austin gained 24 points in the tourth quarter, l6
from tree throws, to win, 65-54.
Page 132
VARSITY BOX SCORE
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
---------- ----Minneapolis Henry ------------
----- ----Owatonna ---------- -----
----- ----Mc:1nkorto --------- -----
----- ----St. Paul Harding ---- -----
----- ----Austin ----------- -----
---U ----St. Paul Wilson --- -----
----- ----R1chf1e-ld -------- -----
----- ----Northiie1d ----- -----
48 50
48 44
41 49
33 57
54 65
58 39
41 64
59 33
57 ..... .... W inoncr --- -----6O
44 ..... .... R ochester --- ---,-54
65 ..... .... M cxson City .... -.... 5 7
58 ..... .... A ustin ....... ..... 7 1
58 ..... - -.- -Red Wing .--- --,.. 4 9
48 ..... .... W ells ..... ..... 6 O
66 ..... .... M ankcrto ....... ..... 6 8
68 ..... .... F aribault ........ ..... 5 4
75 ..... .... S L Paul Murray --- -----5l
48 53
----- ----Austin CDistricO ---- -----
964 978 K
THROUGH FOR TWO. Senior forward Paul Wilke drove the base-
line for a two pointer aqainsi Faribault. Husky junior guard Dave
Boyum C121 advanced for the possible rebound.
Courtmen Compile Mediocre Record
TIGER VARSITY CAGERS. Oliphant. G. Olsen, Iensen, Willce, Sum- Tonheim, I.eBeau. Elvebak.
mers, I. Olson, Syverson. Iacobsen, Flaten. Clayboum. Boyum,
XXX
Page 133
Cagemen Escape Early Doldrum,
THE BIG HOOKER: Scrappy Iol-in Olson fired cz hook shot during
the Wells game. Meanwhile. Iohn Iensen elbowed his way into
rebounding position. Wells downed the Tigers. 60-48.
ACCURATE ARCHER. Lowell Syverson, hustling Tiger front court-
man, took aim on the hoop as Paul Wilke I30l fought lor rebound-
ing position against two Mason City defenders.
"AW, DARN IT," Tiger Iohn Olson seemed to say as Patrick Henry's
big center Mel Northway slapped away his attempted shot. Al-
though he was hampered part of the season with injuries. Olson's
rebounding was at many times superb.
Against St. Paul Wilson, the Tigers hit well from the
field and gathered a 58-39 non-conference win. Poor
rebounding and cold shooting cost the Tigers the Rich-
field ball game. The Spartans used a zone defense
throughout the second half, beating the hosts, 64-4l.
One of the turning points of the season came in the
Northfield game. Albert Lea drubbed the Raiders, 59-33,
but the most impressive thing was the new spirit and
hustle the Tigers seemed to find. Although they were
not able to improve their record to any great extent, a
definite improvement was evident in their play.
Albert Lea lost two successive games before finally
recapturing the winning way against Mason City. First,
the Winona Winhawlcs sneaked by the Tigers, 66-57,
and then Rochester upset the courtmen, 54-44. Mason
City was a definite favorite in the game at Southwest
Gym, but Albert Lea dumped the Mohawks, 65-57.
A determined Austin quintet jumped off to an early
lead in the second meeting of the two clubs, and
chalked up an easy 7l-53 victory. The Tigers bounced
back the following week, upending Red Wing, 56-49.
Page 134
Attain 7-1 1 Mark
fwnw-.Q ww gpg A
RICH OLIPHANT, TIGER GUARD. shot an underhand layup as two
opposing defenders closed in. Paul Wilke l30J got set to tollow in
case the attempted shot went astray.
Rival Wells dealt the Tigers a stinging loss in their
game at Albert Lea. The Tigers were ahead for a while,
but the superior height of the Wildcats made the differ-
ence in the final period. The score was 60-48.
The Cagers next split a pair of overtime encounters.
At Mankato, the Tigers held a commanding lead for
three and one-half quarters before allowing the Scar-
lets to come back and tie the score with ten seconds
remaining. Mankato won the game, 68-66, in overtime.
Against Faribault, the situation was exactly the same.
This time the Tigers tallied l5 points in the three minute
overtime period won by a score of 68-54.
ln the season finale against St. Paul Murray, the
Tigers pumped in 75 points and toppled the metropol-
itan foes, 75-5l. This was the first time all season that
the cagers were able to win two games in succession.
A crowd of more than 8,500 people jammed Albert
Lea's gymnasium to see the District Tournament game.
The Tigers battled the highly lauded Packers from
Austin to a standoff for three quarters, leading most of
the way. Fouls took their toll in the final period, how-
ever, and Albert Lea lost, 53-48.
Page 135
NICE BOARD WORK. Lowell Syverson snaqqed a rebound and
prepared to put it back in during the Murray game. Lanky Lowell
was a stalwart in the Tigers' late season improvement.
BIG REACH. Clair Flaten, Tiqer center, fired a iump shot over
the outstretched hand of Mason City's Dick Adams. Flaten held
the high-iumpinq Mohawk center to a scant seven points.
Height, Experience Marks Promise
s sr ss
Despite their only mediocre record, the 1960-61
cagers set two new records. Against St. Paul Wilson,
Paul Willie dropped in an amazing 39 points to break
the school mark. The previous high had been 31. By
scoring 75 points against St. Paul Murray, the courtmen
smashed another record. lt was the most points scored
by either Albert Lea or its opponent since the Tigers
started playing in Southwest Gymnasium in 1958,
Austin scored 73 in the 1958 District ll Tournament.
The season was a rather disappointing one tor the
team as well as tor the fans. The Tigers had high pre-
season hopes, but injuries throughout the campaign
caused the hopes to dwindle slowly. ln just a couple
ot games, and then for only brief spurts, was the Tiger
lineup ever at tull strength.
Looking ahead to next season, there is again a great
deal of potential. ln Clair Flaten, Gary lacobsen and
Lowell Syverson, the Tigers have three experienced big
men returning. Dave Boyum should be a superb "take-
charge guy" in the baclccourt. This year's reserves, john
jensen, Ralph Summers, Gerry Olsen and Dave Elve-
balc should bolster the squad. All in all, barring any
untorseen injuries, the future looks much better.
VALUABLE ASSISTANTS. Cage managers Lee Carlson, Bill Satre
and lim Krueger hooked up the scoreboard during a practice session.
All three boys were valuable assistants to the coaches.
For
Wilke, f U-
Syverson, C ,
Oliphcxnt, q -
Flcxten, f ,...
Boyurn, q -W
Icrcobson, c -
Olson, C ,,..
Iensen, f -V
Tonheim, q -
Clcrybourn, f
Summers, f
Olsen, f ...,
LeBeciu, q --
Elvebcik, q -
TOTALS:
ALBERT LEA
Opponents -
TOWERING TIGER Gary Iucobsen leaned hzgh to score cz iurn HEAT OF BATTLE Txger coaches I1m Custcrfson and Don Bukr
around jump shot n the D struct Tourncmeni The Txgers scared the watched miently Wlfh 1un or guard Dave Boyum as the team battled
Packers before finally bowmq 53 48 wxth Aushn ln Dxsinct Tourncxmeni ac 1on
1950-61 BENGAL COURTMEN-FRONT ROW: Davies, Iones, Thomp- kamper, Mueller, Goodmanson, Erlandson. NOT PICTURED: Tos-
son, Woqen, Thomas, Dulitz. SECOND ROW: Hanson, Boyer, Witt- tenson, Wilcox.
Cub Cagers Hit Late-Season Slump,
Page 138
,,,,, ,
RUGGED BENGAL FORWARD Mike Wittkamper scored a iielder
against Mason City. Wittkamper's determined rebounding was an
invaluable asset to the team's success.
With new coach Bill Christopherson at the helm, the
1960-61 Bengals compiled a l0-6 record. After starting
the campaign impressively, the team fell into a slump.
Albert Lea opened the season by sweeping five
games in succession and nine of their first ten. The
Bengals defeated Minneapolis Henry, 38-l8p Owatonna,
35-295 Mankato, 28-22, Austin, 33-3lp and Emmons,
49-39. Then, after losing to Richfield, 26-l9, the Bengals
proceeded to Win four consecutive encounters. They
tripped Mason City, 59-48, toppled Northfield, 42-25,
edged Winona, 38-36, and trounced Rochester, 5l-37.
With their record standing at 9-l, the roof seemed to
collapse on the Bengals. They lost five of their remain-
ing six games and saw their season mark drop to lO-6.
Their only victory during this dismal stretch was a 33-
32 decision over the Mankato Scarlets.
Sophomore guard Iohn Goodmanson led the Bengal
scoring attack with l75 points. l-le was followed by
Mike Wittkamper with ll5, Denny Tostenson with 93,
Harold Mueller with 72 and Dave Wilcox with 44.
B SQUAD BOX SCORE
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
38 ......,.,, ,,.. M innecrpoiis Henry ..E....... 18
35 ,,H. E... O watonna ,.E..... .... 2 9
28 .... ..,. M ankaio - .... 22
33 E... .... A usiin JY .V-u-3l
49 ,.,, .... E mmons , , .... 39
19 ,E,A ,,.. R ichiield --- ---.-26
59 .... .... M ason City -- ,,.. 48
42 .... .... N orihiield - - ..,. 25
38 .... .... W inoncr - Y ..,. 36
51 .... .... R ochester - - ..., 37
30 .... .... M Orson City - - .... 33
33 .... .... A ustin ...-O .... 3 8
34 .... ..,, R ed Wing - - .... 45
30 .... .... W ells .... -..-,35
33 .... YE.. M Cmkato -- .... 32
34 EE.. .v.. F aribcruli , , L - - --37
586 531
TOUGH REBOUNDING WAS TYPICAL to the scraPPY Bengals. Here.
Harold Mueller C353 and Denny Tostenson outfought a Faribault
Falcon for valuable possession oi the ball.
Post 10-6 Record
VERSATILE TIGER CUB, Denny Tostenson. tallied a fast break
basket against the Mason City Mohawks. Tostenson's seasonal im-
provement was apparent in the team's play.
RESERVE GUARD. KENT ERLANDSON. iired a long one-hander as
Denny Totsenson looked on in surprise. Erlandson performed very
respectably in relief oi the regulars.
Page 139
W
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District Two, Region ne Crowns
Continuing their tradition ot tinishinq hiah in the
conference and dominatina the District Tournament, the
1960-1961 Tiaer arapp1ers finished third in the Bia Nine
and easi1y repeated as District champions.
They tinished their season with a record ot 8-3-1.
Their three Iosses were at the hands ot three ot the top
rankina teams in the state f Cwatonna, Mankato and
Robbinsda1e. In an ear1y match they tied 1:aribau1t.
In dua1 competition throuahout the year the Tiaers
outscored their opponents with a 319 tota1 compared
with 202 tor their adversaries.
This year's squad was composed most1y ot juniors.
0n1y tour seniors, Tom Guiney, Hoa Christianson, Iohn
Gunderson and Larry Wo1tt, were inc1uded on the
varsity. They did a tine job with three winnina District
tit1es and Christiansen capturing a Reaiona1 crown.
This years squad was a surprise to many. It was
not expected to eaua1 1ast year's team which captured
District and Reaiona1 championships. However, it did
just as we11 in tournament competition and produced
a State Champion, Iett Brooke.
IUNIOR GRAPPLER, BYRON BOER. strained to subdue his opponent
during District Tournament action at Albert Lea. Despite his efforts,
Boer was eliminated in first round competition.
DISTRICT TWO, REGION ONE WRESTLING CHAMPS-KNEELING: STI-XNDNG Roger Kittelson Iohn Gunderson Tom Gurney Bruce
Iohn Inqebritson, Mike Callahan, Roger Christiansen, Pete Fahry. Palmer Tom McKey Bob Kennedy Byron Boer Ieff Brooke
Tiger Matmen Accumulate 8-3-1
Cpening their season, the Tiger grapplers traveled
to Mankato for the Mankato lnvitational Tournament.
leff Brooke won the heavyweight championship.
They commenced their dual meet season very slow-
ly as they were thoroughly trounced by Owatonna's
powerful aggregation, 44-5. ln a near upset they lost a
close match to Mankato, 23-l9. Capturing their first win
of the year, the Ehrhardmen downed Austin by 30-lb.
Faribault proved to be tough as it tied the Tigers, l9-19.
Wrestling three matches in a row with title con-
tenders, the Tiger masters came out unscathed. They
downed Northfield, l3-l4, trounced Winona, 30-14 and
defeated tough Rochester, 27-14. Putting on a surge at
the end of the season they won their last four dual
matches. Meeting Austin for the second time, they
trounced the Packers again, defeating them 30-l0.
ln two non-conference matches, warmups for the
coming tournaments, the Tigers defeated Waconia, 30-
l2, and continued their domination of Waseca by down-
ing the Bluejays, 36-6. ln their final match of the season
they downed a hapless Red Wing squad as they
pounded out a decisive Sl-2 over the Wingers.
FIGHTING DOGGEDLY to hang onto his opponent's leg. Roger
Kittelson attempted to control his Austin adversary. Kittelson drew
with his Packer foe as Albert Lea smashed Austin, 30-10.
SCRAPPY TIGER STRONGMAN Tom Gurney gained additional points REGIONAL CHAMPION, Pete Fabry, rendered his Rochester foe
for a near fall versus Rochester Gumeys speed and stamina helpless by taking away his leg power during their mid-season
allowed him to score cr Wm over his foe match. Fabry was victorious. and the Tigers won. 27-14.
.
Dual Meet Mark
ln the District Tournament the Tigers successfully
defended their title, racking up a total of l3O points to
runner-up Austin's 77. Nine Albert Lea grapplers cap-
tured individual titles and two more were runnersfup in
their respective weight divisions.
lohn lngebritson CSSD, Pete Fabry ClU3?, Bog Christ-
tianson fll2D, lohn Gunderson Cl2UD, Tom Guiney tl33l,
Bruce Palmer Cl45D, Tom McKey Cl547, Bob Kennedy
H655 and Ieff Brooke Chwtl captured coveted District
titles. Larry Wolff and Bog Kittleson took runner-up
honors and advanced to the Regional Tournament.
Placing ll ment in the Regional Tournament held at
Southwest Gymnasium, the Tiger grapplers continued
their domination of the tourney by Winning it for the
third year in succession. They piled up 74 points com'
pared to runner-up Faribault which finished with 65.
VVinning regional titles were lngebritson, Fabry,
Christianson and Brooke. Mcliey finished second, and
thus qualified for a berth in the State Meet.
ln the State Tourney held at Gustavus Adolphus
College the Tigers gathered or tenth place finish.
AUSTIN'S 127-POUND MATMAN, Merrill Stephens, prepared to take
down Albert I.ecz's Roger Kittelson in their first match. Stephens
detected the fighting Tiger qrcxppler, 4-Z.
u-nl. W' i W f' '. . '
TWO POINTS IN THE MAKING. Roger Kittelson got behind his
Owatonna foe and slammed him to the mat for two points. Kittelson
showed tremendous improvement during the mat season.
TIGER IRONMAN, BOB KENNEDY, lifted his opponent, Doug Wilcox
ot Austin, high off the mat during their match. Talented Kennedy
acquired the District Il championship in the 165 pound division.
Tigers Place Tenth in State Tourney
FIGHTING TOM GUINEY landed on top oi his Austin opponent tor
two points as both boys toppled to the mat. Guiney captured the
133-pound District ll wrestling crown.
Providing the inspiration tor this year's squad were
the two co-captains, Tom Guiney and left Brooke. They
set good examples and were respected by the hoys.
This was supposed to he a rebuilding year tor the
Tiger grapplers. lt proved to he more than that, how-
ever, as they again captured the District and Region
Tournaments and also tinished high in the State.
Determination was what Won many matches tor
the Tigers this year. There were times when there was
a tendency to let down, hut they realized it hetore it
was too late and otten came home without a victory.
Much credit must go to coach Paul Ehrhard. He
im JJ installed the drive in the team when it was needed.
Page 144
ANOTHER DISTRICT CHAMP, lohn Gunderson, fought oft his op-
ponent during the Albert Lea-Northfield regular season encounter.
The Tiger matmen dropped the Raiders, 28-14.
RUGGED BRUCE PALMER, one ot the squad's mainstays, handled
his opponent easily during District Tournament action. "Red" was a
consistently fine performer for Ehrhard's aggregation.
Brooke Captures
IEFF BROOKE KUpper leit and standingi. Albert Lea's kingpin in the
heavyweight division, stalked his adversary, Austin's Bruce Mac-
Laren. Brooke was the undefeated State Champion in his class.
The stalwart oi this year's squad was left Brooke.
He went through the entire season without absorbing
one single loss. This included dual competition and
the District and Regional tournaments. l-le also emerg-
ed victorious from the State Tournament and brought
home the metal which was symbolic ot his victory.
There were times during the season when it appeared
that he might go down to down to defeat but he came
through and pulled out those important victories.
lett was not too heavy tor his weight class. This
was somewhat ot a disadvantage to him, but also an
advantage. There were many times when he wrestled
tellows that were as much as thirty or torty pounds
heavier. lt proved to be an advantage as it gave him
tht all-important factor oi speed. Brooke was taster than
most wrestlers his size. This helped him tremendously
as he usually got the takedown on his opponent.
Prospects tor next year's squad are very promising.
Nine returnees are back from this year's squad. This
should provide quite a nucleus for next year.
Page 145
4-:..-sw
Heavyweight Title
Bengal Gr-applers
Gain Experience,
Under the tutelage of George Acheff, the Albert Lea
Bengals completed the season with ot 8-5 record.
The Bengals followed much the same pattern as
the varsity. They lost their first two matches but fin-
ished strong at the end of the season by winning their
last five matches. This shows that some of the boys on
the squad show quite a lot of promise of next year's
varsity. This is the main purpose of the squad.
Opening their season they were defeated by an
Owatonna team, 31-14. Losing their second in a row,
they absorbed a 26-l9 loss to a tough Mankato team.
Winning their first game of the year, the Bengals
eelced out a 29-2l win over the Austin B squaders. They
suffered their third loss to the l-layfield varsity by 27-21.
Besuming their winning ways, the Bengals lam-
basted Faribault by an amazing score of 33-9. They
dropped a tight match to Northfield, 24-22.
Gaining their third win they scraped out a 29-9 win
over the Winona Bengals. Meeting Hayfield for the
second time of the year they were trounced, 35-8.
DAVE HASMUSSEN. BENGAL MATMAN. found himself in an un-
healthy predicament during one of his matches. Rasmussen was
one of the more promising boys on the squad.
1960-61 FIGHTING TIGER BENGAL GRAPPLERS - FRONT ROW: Houchin. Breamer, Iahns. Westrum, Margadant.
Neist. Stauch. Allen, Hurst, Hanson. Gilpin. SECOND ROW: Modin.
Page 146
Compile Fine 8-5
The first win in their streak came over Rochester as
the Rockets fell by the wayside by a score of 26-11.
Ellendale proved to be the next victim as they dropped
a 25-20 verdict to the up and coming Bengals.
Pouring it on at the end of the season they ran up
their biggest margin of the season as they literally
trounced hapless Waseca, 49-3. Ending their season
they clobbered Bed Wing, 42-6.
There were really no outstanding grapplers on this
year's Bengal squad. lt was an evenly balanced team
with no one compiling an outstanding record.
The main problem on the B Squad this year was in-
experience. Usually that is always a problem as there
are new boys on the squad every year.
Most likely prospects for next year's varsity are Dan
Gilpin, Gary Modin and Dean Allen. These three could
usually be counted on for a win if it was needed. Gilpin
finished the season with a only one loss whereas Modin
dropped only two matches and Allen lost three.
DALLAS BREAMER, 165-POUND BENGAL, found himself the victim
of a near fall against Ellendale. Breamer fought back, however,
and overpowered his tough opponent.
HEAVYWEIGHT IIM MARGADANT fought to keep his feet against
an Ellendale opponent. Marqadant's late season performances were
extremely impressive to coach Acheff.
B SQUAD DUAL MEET RECORD
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
14 .......... .... O watonna --- ,,....... --31
19--- ---- Mankato --- -----26
29--- ---- Austin --- -----21
21--- ---- Hayfield ---- -----27
33--- ----- Faribault --- --- 9
22--- ---- Northfield -- -----24
29--- -.-- Winona -- --- 9
8--- ---- Hayfield --.- -----35
25--- ---- Rochester --- -----11
25--- ---- Ellendale --- -----20
25--- ---- Austin ---- -----13
49-U ---- Waseca ---- --- 3
42--- ---- Bed Wing --- --- 6
342 235
Seasonal Mark
Page 147
Blix
if gtk
'Su l
TIGER VARSITY DIAMONDMEN-KNEELING: Lair, Wolff, Elvebak, Oliphant, Wittkamper, Tostenson, Goodmanson, Larson, Anderson,
McKey. Thompson, Bennett, LeBeau. STANDING: Coach Ehrhard, Nelson, Skelton, Olsen, Palmer, Tullberg, Coach Christopherson.
Glovemen Post 3-5 Big Nine Mark,
FIERY FIRST SACKER, Ted Larson, stretcher to scoop up a low
throw. Larson, a two-year letterman, was a valuable mainstay on
the 1961 Tiger diamond aggregation.
Losing many of those close games that could have
gone either way was the story of the l96O baseball
team. lt finished the season with a record of 5-9.
Opening their season the Tigers journeyed to Blue
Earth and dropped a 6-l decision to the strong Bucs.
Getting on the winning trail, they clobbered Mankato,
7-l. Facing what was probably the toughest team they
faced all season, the Tigers were beaten, lO-3, by the
powerful Austin Packers. After this they dropped a
3-2 heartbreaker to Rochester. On a very cold day the
Tigers dropped another close out to Faribault.
ln the return meeting with Austin the Tigers put up
a good fight before losing to the Packers by a score of
lO-4. The fired-up Tigers were ahead at one time and
the score was tied at the end of the game. ln the extra
inning the Packers scored six runs for the victory.
Gaining their second win of the season, the Tigers
defeated Red Wing by a score of lO-3. Another of the
tough teams, Winona, downed the Tigers, 5-3.
Page 148
1960 BASEBALL BOX SCORE
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
1 ........... .... B lue Earth --- ....... --- 6
7 .... ..L. M cmkato --- -- 1
3 ..,. .... A ustin ..... ,.,. l U
2 .... .... R ochester --, ---3
5 .... .... F aribault -- ---6
4 .... ..,. A ustin M-- ---JU
3 .... .... W inoncr --- -- 5
IO .... .... R ed Wing --- -- 3
0 .... .... F crirmont ..., --- 1
O .... .... B lue Earth -- --- 1
2 .... ..,. N orthfield --- --- 3
TOURNAMENTS
4 .... ,... E llendctle --- --- U
12 ..., .... H oiyfielcl -- --- U
O .... .... A ustin --- --- 7
53 56
KEYSTONE COMBO. The Tiger diamondmen boasted a line com-
bination around second base. Dick Anderson and lim Lair worked
on the double play pivot in early drills.
Eliminated in District Tournament
HOPEFUL ROOKIE HURLER. Sophomore Tiger hurler, Denny Tos-
tenson, prepared to fire a hard one during early workouts. Coach
Ehrhard has high hopes tor Tostenson in coming seasons.
TWO-HANDED CATCH. Sophomore outfielder Iohn Goodmanson
demonstrated the two-hand torm of catching a ily ball. This form
was constantly beign stressed by the coaching staff.
Page 149
Cmdermen Spear Conference Titleg
1961 TIGER CINDERMEN-FRONT ROW: Pierce, Don Nelson, Bouvet
Claybourn, Palmer, Brooke, Iahns, Steil, Seeger, Heather, Harmes:
SECOND ROW: Warner, Andrews, Hareid, Danielsen, Gavere
Hurst, Kittelson, Hanson, Iorqenson, Dick Nelson. THIRD ROW!
I
Page 150
Oldenkamp, Hoffman, Bailey, Phinney, Wogen, Wilcox, Matthies,
Hanson, Duselr, Iensen. FOURTH ROW: Margadant, Holty, Morten-
son, Bosacker, Mueller, Iacobsen, Knauer, Summers, Syverson, Boer,
Kennedy.
BATON MAGIC. Iunior letterman, Ieff Brooke, passed the baton to
Del Bosacker during early workouts at Abbott Field. Both boys were
members ol relay teams on this year's squad.
1960 Track Results
DUAL MEETS
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
73 ..,........ - - -Austin ....................... -45
Ql-- ---Owatonna .... ----27
TOURNAMENTS
Mankato Triangular ....................... --S9CO1'1d
State lndoor Meet ........................ .... E iqhth
Albert Lea Invitational ....,...... ...........--- F irst
Carleton Relays .............. -............. T Welfth
Faribault Relays ...... .... .............. S i Xteelith
Indian Relays ................ t ...........-... FOUTTT1
District ........ .... ..................-.... F i rst
Reqion ...... -- - .... ..... 4 - -- ............ --FiISl
Big Nine ..... -- ..... ......-.-.. F iISl
State - - - .,...,....... Twenty-second
Numerous School Records Tumble
The 1960 Tiger tracksters captured the first Big Nine
Conference championship in Albert Lea history. The
Tigers had to edge out Mankato and Rochester to snag
the coveted crown. Albert Lea scored 52 points, Man-
kato 5l3Ai and Rochester 48. Gary lacobsen, with a
brilliant individual performance, scored l7 points for
the Tigers in the meet at Albert Lea.
The Tigers swept their two dual meets and placed
second in the Mankato Triangular. They also won the
Albert Lea lnvitational by nosing out Wells, 94-9l.
While winning the District ll and Region T titles, the
Tigers qualified three men, Ron Dahlen, lacobsen and
Dave Palmer, for the state meet. Dahlen's fourth place
in the high hurdles gave the Tigers their only points.
Five school records were broken during the l960
track season. Dahlen set new marks in both the high
hurdles and low hurdles. His time in the highs was
l5.0 seconds and in the lows, 20.0 seconds. lim Thomp-
son shattered the shot put mark with a heave of 47' 4V2".
Two relay marks also fell. ln the 440 yard relay,
loel DeNeui, Lew Kennedy, Thompson and Palmer
teamed to run the distance in 46.3 seconds. Kennedy,
Thompson, Palmer and Dahlen completed the 880-yard
relay in l.35.5 minutes for another all-time school mark.
TOE THE MARKS. Sprinters Bernie Bouvet and Lowell Syverson
practiced getting that quick start. Both boys made impressive show-
ings throughout the 1961 track season.
TIGER DISTANCE MEN. Distance runners Reginald
Harmes, Ray
Iacobsen and Al Gavere discussed their times after completing a
trial run during a Tiger practice session.
SEASONAL OUTLOOK. Tiger co-captains Steve Claybourn and
Dave Palmer conversed with head instructor Bruce Io
ing prospects for the 1961 track season.
hnson concern-
Page 151
ACCURATE SERVE. Iunior tennisman, Dave Boyum. viciously
smashed a powerful serve during net drills. Boyum's fine play was
a spark to the Albert Lea Tiger netmen.
i .annum 9
1960 Net Squad
Paul Wilke's Tiger netmen finished the season last
year with an overall record of 2-6.
ln their initial encounter the Tiger netsters dropped
a 6-3 decision to arch-rival Austin. St. fames, which
comes up with a good team every year, eelced out an
4-3 victory over the scrappy Tigers. Powerful Faribault
trounced the Tigers, 6-l, in their next outing. Playing
Austin in a return match, the Tigers lost, 7-2.
Two of the top teams in the conference were next
for the Tigers. Rochester, always one of top teams,
downed the Tigers, 6-l. Mankato defeated them, 5-2.
Finishing their season in strong fashion, the Tigers
dropped Red Wing, 4-3, and upset Owatonna, 3-2.
In the Big Nine Conference meet the Tigers came
through with a strong fourth place finish. Austin, who
defeated the Tigers in dual competition, finished two
behind them in sixth place.
LEADING RACKET MAN. Senior letterman Paul Wilke returned to
bolster the Tiger tennis squad. Wilke topped a list of three returning
veterans from last year's tennis squad.
RACKET MAN ON THE PROWL. Neiman Iohn Iensen struck a
peculiar pose as he leaped high to return an opponent's shot during
an early season tennis practice session.
Finish Fourth in Big Nine Meet
1961 ALBERT LEA TENNIS SQUAD-KNEELING: Glesne, Hansen. Schwen, Ienson, Iohnson.
Iensen Boyum Pickavance, Wilke. STANDING: Sorenson. Iordahl.
FRIENDLY COMPETITION. Gene Hansen and Curl Pickavunce con-
qraiulaied each other after compleiinq u challenge iennis match dur-
ing a practice session at Morin Park.
1960 TENNIS BOX SCORE
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
Austin --
St. Icrrnes
Faribault
Austin --
Rochester
Mankato -
Red Wing
Owcxtonncr
Page 153
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nheim Kline Peterson Kappas STANDING Larson Inqebrxtson,
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NTED QIGER GOL TEAM-KNEELING: I obsen. Davidson.
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Linksters Finish
Bill Standly, in his last season as the Tiger golf
coach, led his linksters to a season record of 7-l. They
also finished a strong third in the Big Nine Meet.
ln their opening match they downed a tough Man-
kato team, l75-194. Continuing their Winning Ways
they dropped a scrappy Northfield squad, l5G-l64.
Showing that they could come through when the
chips were down, they scraped out a close match with
Faribault, defeating the Falcons, l24,l29.
ln one of the most important matches of the year
the Tiger linksters eeked out a 275-278 Win over arch-
rival Austin. Continuing their undefeated Ways, they
trounced Rochester by a score of 289-3ll.
Losing their first only dual match of the season,
Austin dropped the Tigers, 3l7-333. Getting back on
the Winning way, they dropped Owatonna, l63-l69.
FINE FOLLOW THROUGH. Sophomore letterman Dick Iones follow-
ed through after shooting a long tee shot. Iones' experience was a
big lift to the golf squad this season.
Qs QJZWMAA
Westrum, Shea. Nelson, Coonradt, Ogren. Davies, Iones, Coach Buhr.
Page 154
Third in Big Nine
1960 GOLF BOX SCORE
ALBERT LEA OPPONENTS
175 ...i..... ---Mc1r1kc1io--- ------ ----194
156 ---- ---Northfield --- ---164
124--- ---Foribcruit -- ---129
275--- ---Austin --- ---278
289 --------- . --Rochester ----- -------- 3 11
333 --------- ---Austin --- ----- - ---317
163--- ---Owcltonna -- ----- ---169
138--- ---Northfield --- ---154
1653 1716
TOURNAMENT
Big Nine --- --------------- ---Third
ADDRESSING THE BALL. Top man on the Tiger link squad, Roger
Peterson, addressed the ball prior to teeing off during early season
practice. Peterson was a four-year veteran.
CAREFUL CLUB CLEANING. Tiger golf instructor Don Buhr smiled
approvingly as veteran linkman Bob Kline took time out from prac-
tice to clean his club before teeing off.
WATCHFUL CHECK. Gary Davidson checked to see that fellow link-
man Tom Tonheim recorded the correct score
seniors on this year's golf squad.
Both the boys were
i
4
Page 155
Swanson Sweeps Intramural Title
INTRAMURAL GRID STANDINGS
W L T
Swanson - - .... 10 l l
Roelots --- -- 6 6 U
Elvebak - - - - 4 6 2
Ienner - , , 2 9 1
TOUCHDOWN STRATEGY. Members oi Gary Roelofs' runner-up
intramural football team discussed a play. Mike Morrison offered a
new thought as Roelols and Dave Peterson watched.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-KNEELNG: Captain Ronald
Swanson, Iack Iverson, Gary Davidson. STANDNG: Gordon Wolff,
Ronald Hoium, Steve Shea.
Last fall's intramural football championship was
won by the team captained by Ron Swanson. His
team finished the season with a record oi 10-l-l.
Swanson's team was blessed with a great deal of
speed and weight in its line, which is quite unusual for
an intramural team. Also it had a very good passing
attack, which had Swanson throwing and Gary David-
son and Ron Hoiurn receiving.
ln second place was the squad led by Gary Roelofs.
Roelofs squad ended the campaign with a 6-6-l record.
Outstanding players on this team were Dave Peterson,
Lowell Syverson and Mike Morrison.
Finishing in third place was Dave Elvebak's team.
lt closed the season with a record ot 4-6-2. lt lost many
close games to other teams but always seemed to get
keyed up for the games with Swanson. lt was the only
team to defeat Swanson's championship unit, and it
also handed it its only tie. Outstanding on this team
were Iohn lensen, who consistently was passing tor
long yardage, and Elvebak, the breakaway runner.
The hard luck team oi the league was Bill Ienner's
squad. lt ended the season with a record of 2-9-1.
Page 156
Davidson Wins Cage Championship
INTRAMURAL CAGE STANDINGS
W L Pct.
Shea .... .... 9 l .900
Davidson - -- -- -8 2 .800
Swanson -- - .... 8 2 .800
Ruerup - - - .... 6 4 .600
Wolff - -- ..... 2 8 .200
Kline .... .... 2 8 .200
Hayward -- ---l 9 .l00
POSSIBLE SCORE: Steve Shea aimed for two as Gary Davidson and
Ted Larson battled for position. Defender Fred Kycek narrowly
missed blocking the field goal attempt.
INTRAMURAL CAGE CHAMPIONS-KNEELING: Iim Iorqenson.
Gary Davidson. captain. STANDING: Bill Danielsen. Fred Kycek,
Allen Tullberq. lack Heather.
This year's intramural basketball championship was
captured by the team captained by Gary Davidson. ln
second place was Ron Swanson's team.
Davidson's team was one of balanced scoring and
good rebounding. The top scorers were Davidson and
Bill Danielsen. These two averaged close to 20 points
a game while leading their team to the championship.
The regular season championship was won by
Steve Shea's quintet. Swanson's and Davidson's teams
finished in a two way tie for second place.
Play-offs were held at the end of the season to deter-
mine the overall champion. The play-offs started with
SWanson's team beating Shea and Davidson beating
Ruerup. ln the Shea-Swanson contest, Shea's squad
lost their opening game by one point as the result of a
technical foul called on one of Shea's players.
Top scorer in the league throughout the season was
Orlo Willmert, who averaged close to 20 points a game.
Other leading scorers were Dennis Kappas, Swanson,
Davidson and Danielsen.
Page 157
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TIGER LETTERMEN - FRONT ROW: Larson, Guiney, Nelson, Ken-
nedy, Kittelson, Pickavance, Lahs. SECOND ROW: Seeger, Harms,
Anderson, Iacobsen, Danielsen, Tonheim, Fabry, Knutsen. THIRD
ROW: Brooke, Oliphant, Bouvet, Mortensen, Tullberq, Iahns, Kappas.
Christiansen, Iones. FOURTH ROW: Wilke, Nelson, T. Larson,
Fretheim, Hanson, G. Iacobsen, Syverson, Palmer, Boer, Palmer, Lar-
sen.
Lettermen Strive for Better- School,
Page 158
CROSS COUNTRY-KNEELING: lack Heather, Tom Counters, Req-
inald Harms. SITTING: Dick Nelson, Ray Iacobsen, Al Gavere.
STANDING: Don Nelson, Dick Anderson, Bernard Bouvet.
Under the guidance of their new adviser, Bruce
lohnson, the Lettermen's Club made a big effort to im-
prove the organization of the club.
The purpose of the Letterman's Club is to unify the
athletes into one organization for the betterment of the
school. The club attempted to improve the reputation
of the school, not only in sports, but in social life as Well.
Following the Mason City basketball game, on Ian-
uary 27, the Letterman's Club sponsored a dance in the
Boys' Gym. Wayne Mortenson was in charge of the
preparations. The music was by records and pop was
sold. All profits Went to the Letterman's Club treasury.
Officers of the IQGO-61 lettermen were picked at the
first meeting of the club early in the fall. Bill Danielsen
was chosen to fill the key post of president. Mike Knut-
sen held the position of vice president and lohn Olson
served the capacity of secretary-treasurer. The ordering
of letter jackets was the job of Wayne Mortenson.
Any boy who has Won a varsity letter at sometime
during his high school career is eligible for the club.
There were approximately 40 active members in the
club this year, more than many other recent year.
WHAT EVERY ATHLETE STRIVES FOR. Every boy who participates
in varsity competition holds the coveted school letter in high esteem.
Only deserving team members receive a letter.
"DO YOU LIKE IT?" exclaimed Wayne Mortenson to Frank Fretheim
and Dennis Kappas as they inspected a new letter iacket. Morten-
son was in charge of ordering the jackets.
Sponsor School Post-Game Mixer
KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH to see that Iohn Olson. Lettermen's
Club secretary-treasurer. kept an accurate record ol the minutes and
finances was the club's vice president, Mike Knutsen.
CONGRATULATIONS. Bill Danielsen, Lettermen's Club president.
received congratulations from faculty adviser Bruce lohnson. Bill did
a commendable iob ol guiding the club through the year.
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! Page 159
Cheerleaders Strive To Raise Spirit
THE CHEERLEADERS WERE individuals iudging from the varying campaign button while we're cheering?" Sandy Hanson was puz-
reactions displayed at a football game. Gail Lageson seemed to be zled, Iudi Olson was ecstatic while Cindy Bothof was iust plain
saying, "For goodness sake, Margit Larson, will you take off that happy! "Skip" Wilhelm, alternate, was not pictured.
Several innovations were added to the cheerleading
squad this year. During the summer, a local clothing
store requested permission to donate new uniforms.
Wallace's supplied the wool and paid for the sweaters
and letters, which were purchased from an athletic sup-
ply company. Consisting of blue pleated culottes, white
sweaters and cherry and blue letters, the uniforms were
first worn at a pep assembly on lanuary l3.
After the request, it was decided between the varsity
cheerleaders and the administration that "Skip" Wil-
helm, a senior, would be alternate cheerleader during
the football season and become a regular when the new
uniforms arrived. The even number of six enabled the
girls to attend the basketball games and wrestling
matches equally. Three attended each event, since
these were usually held on the same night.
ln April, a cheerleading clinic was set up to instruct
younger girls interested in cheerleading. Each member
of the A and B squads was put in charge of a small
group, teaching the fundamentals of cheerleading,
school songs and various cheers. At the end of the
four-week series, next year's squads were chosen.
ENERGETIC B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, ludy Goldman, Sue Riet-
veld, Charlotte Skogheim, Kitty Taylor and loanne Olson, could be
seen cheering at all the Bengal sporting events.
Page 160
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PERFORMING FOR THE FIRST TIME at the Albert Lea-Austin basket-
ball game, the Tiger card section attempted to form a "T" with
cherry and blue cards. "Skip" Wilhelm, a senior Pep Club member,
was calling the signals in the front. Q
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ACTIVE PEP CLUB SIGN-MAKERS Charlotte Skog-
heim, Becki Boyer and Sandy Hanson taped a sign
to the bus that carried the Tiger qrapplers to the
Mankato wrestling match.
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Projects of Pep Club Aim Toward
FRONT ROW: D. Iohnson, Barry, C. Hanson, M. Carlson, Iacobson
Blizard, Ferring, Bothof, S. Hanson, Kennelly, Braaten, Erickson, Eng
lish, Bonnie Anderson. SECOND ROW: Indrelie, Ahern, Haskins
M. Gilbertson, B. Ienson, Higgins, Clark, Gunderson, Boyer, Haugen
L. Anderson, Alm, K. Carlsen, Francis. THIRD ROW: Iulie Boyum,
1
Ellertson, Dilling, Hegland, Farry, Ille. R. Iordahl, Harding, M.
Iordahl, Blocker, Chrisinger, R. Gilbertson, Hareid, Goldman, Iudy
Boyum. FOURTH ROW: Gavle, Bell, Gurwell, B. Iensen, Hum-
phrey, Helqeson, I. Hanson, Barbara Anderson, Renee Iohnson, Iuve,
Dugstad, Rita Iohnson, Hendrickson, Deckard.
Page 162
Promoting school spirit and related activities was
the main objective of the Pep Club this year.
Consisting of female members from the entire senior
high, the club carried on projects to raise money to be
used toward the achievement of their common goal.
They employed tried-and-true means, such as bake
sales and pompon selling at the Homecoming game,
and they sponsored a dance for the student body. These
funds were used toward various ends, such as purchas-
ing a letter sweater for the exchange student, Bernard
Bouvet, and supplying the paper for the signs that
appeared in the halls and adorned the buses that car-
ried players and fans to other towns.
The club was organized into permanent committees,
the newest being the Card Section Committee directed
by "Skip" Wilhelm. lean Madson headed the com-
mittee that met to improve the Tiger that hangs on the
wall at Southwest Gym, the Constitution Committee
with Chairman Mary Gilbertson attempted to review the
constitution, Becki Boyer's Sign Committee worked
many hours on colorful signs and the Special Assem-
blies Committee planned the awards assembly and
provided the athletic teams with miniature footballs,
basketballs and wrestling mats, signifying the sport in
which the athletes participated.
Another project was School Spirit Week, held in
December. There also was a poster contest between
the classes and a Cherry and Blue Day. These activ-
ities were designed to place more emphasis on the
Albert Lea-Austin basketball games.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Phyllis l-lostager, the
club members helped the cheerleaders by planning a
pep assembly, aiding in the teaching of new yells and
buying the culottes for the new uniforms.
AN ANNUAL PROIECT OF PEP CLUB is cleaning the trophies. Carol
Yost, vice president, Iudy Kennelly, treasurer, and Lynda Bell, presi-
dent, were among many who polished and dusted the trophies before
arranging them in the new case.
Increased Spirit and Participation
FRONT ROW: B. Larson, Studer, D. Knudtson, Leif, Sprankle, Offen-
becker, Madsen, I. Tuite, Lageson, Ludwig, Unseth, Lutner, Kappas.
SECOND ROW: Stowell, Roorda, Iudi Olson, Kofstad, Modlin, M.
Nelson, Wing, E. Peterson, Wahlstrom, Carol Lee, Swanson, Sweitson,
Kirk, M. Tuite, R. Knudtson. THIRD ROW: Wilhelm, B. Veldman,
C. Nelson, Ravenhorst, I. Peterson, I. Wayne, Ianice Nelson, Peters,
Zavitz, I.. Petersen, Stadheim, Rietveld, Ioanne Olson. FOURTH
ROW: Carole Lee, K. Slife, B. Slife, Sether, Posthumus, Reichl, M.
Wayne, lane Nelson, D. Olson, Stolze, Sackett, lane Olson, Skogheim,
Wacholz, Lindahl, Pratt. FIFTH ROW: Wolgamot, Register, Miovac,
Peak, M. Paulson, P. Veldman, Romer, I. Paulson, Melting, S. Veld-
man, Zimney, S. Olsen, Keil, Kissinger, Reindl, M. Larson.
Page 163
GRA Members Attend Play Day
A CONSTITUTION IS THE BASIS for any organization. Ruth Iordahl,
treasurer: Iudi Engbritson. president: and Nancy Chapman, secretary:
attempted to improve and revise the GRA constitution.
FRONT ROW: Draayer, B. Hanson, Edwin, Golberq. Offenbecker.
Hendrickson. Kennedy. Carlsen, Studer. Morreim. SECOND ROW:
Stowell. Kolstad, C. Hanson, Iudy Hanson, E. Kycek, Eastvold. White,
Blanchard. Stadheim. I. Iensen, N. Iensen. THIRD ROW: Knauer,
Drescher. Bushlak. Kaasa, B. Kycek. Engbritson. D. Olson, M. Ior-
"WATCH OUT!" WARNED MARTHA WAYNE as Bonnie Hanson tried
to get the basketball from Renee Iohnson during one of the GRA
tournament games in the Girls' Gym.
To have organized fun and to give girls a chance to
play in a competitive sports were the the purposes of
the Girls' Recreation Association.
The girls started the year by having a get-
acquainted party, with all interested girls invited.
During the evening refreshments were served.
At their next meeting, they started playing volley-
ball, Wtih teams being selected. After several evenings
of strenuous playing, Pam l-lirsch's team emerged cham-
pions. With sophomore, junior and senior teams com-
peting against each other in an inter-class volleyball
tournament, the sophomores were champions.
The basketball tournament started shortly after vol-
leyball was over. Champions were Pam l-lirsch's team.
They also sponsored an inter-class basketball tourna-
ment, with the juniors emerging victorious.
The final event of the year was an awards banquet
at which various members received awards.
dahl. Iane Nelson, Posthumus. I. Olson, S. Goldman. I. Goldman.
FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Emstad, Miller, B. Iensen, Stolze, R.
Iordahl, A. Nelson, Icy Hanson, Dingemans, S. Olsen, Kissinger,
Wedge, lanet Nelson.
Page 164
Climaxing a year oi bowling, girls belonging to the
American Iunior Girls' Bowling League participated in
two tournaments. Cn March 25, they bowled three lines
at Town Club Lanes and sent the scores to the Mail-O-
Graphic Tournament in Chicago. There the scores were
rated with approximately lO,UOO other teams in the
United States. All eight teams attended the Minnesota
lunior Girls' Bowling Tournament April 8.
More than 35 senior high girls were members of the
eight teams, each consisting ot tive members, that
bowled every Tuesday atter school at Town Club
Lanes. They bowled two lines each week, under the
supervision ot Mrs. Fran Ashcrott.
The teams were sponsored by local clubs, organiza-
tions and business groups: American Legion, American
Legion Auxiliary, Community Co-op Oil, Dahl Mobile
Oil, Does, Eagles Auxiliary, Moose Auxiliary and VFW.
Each sponsor gave his team a name and SIU which
covered transportation costs and entry tees for the State
Tournament and paid tor the end of the year banquet.
RUTH EMSTAD, PRESIDENT, DISPLAYED GOOD FORM as she dem-
onstrated her bowling technique to the other Bowling League otiicers:
Corrine Hanson, secretary, and Iudy Holway, treasurer.
Bowling Leaguers Attempt Strikes
FRONT ROW: Schuhmacher, Kaasa, S. Peterson, Rice, Wilkinson
Lindeman, Morreim. SECOND ROW: D. Peterson, Hanson, D. Miller,
Dudley, Iensen, Gooderum, Steinke, Todd, Folck. THIRD ROW:
Wentzell, Westrum. Enqbritson, Krieger, K. Peterson, Emstad, Tasker
Tarvestad, Lewis, Kycek. FOURTH ROW: Johnston, Ernest. Gilbert
Meixell, Mathews, Nelson. Taylor, Minear. Olson, Venem, Holway
M. Miller.
Page 165
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STUDENT LIFE
The memories of each king queen and attendant oi
each dramatist stage worker and manager of each
producer director and participant all these memo-
ries reflect the work and enthusiasm of student activi-
ties From Homecoming in October to the prom m
May the special activities created enloyment and
pleasant memories for all senior high students balanc-
mg the cumculm- and extra-curncular
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THE ROYAL COURT consisted of Queen Barbara Ann Hegland and David Iordahl, music: Michael Morrison, dramatics: Paul Wilke,
her attendants: Gervaise Wilhelm, Carolyn Furry, Sandra Hanson, master ol ceremonies: Iohn Parry, crownbearer: William Rhiger, or-
Linda Ille, Margit Larson and Lois Hassberq. Representatives were qanizations: and Richard Oliphant. athletics.
ueen Barbara Graciously Reigns
GLOWING WITH RADIANCE after a happy day were the Home-
coming Queen attendants: Carolyn Farry, Sandra Hanson, Lois
Hassberq, Linda Ille, Margit Larson and Gervaise Wilhelm.
Graciously smiling at her royal attendants as the
curtain parted to the strains oi "La Czarineu was radi-
ant Queen Barbara Hegland. She was attired in the
traditional White tormal and held a bouquet ot Ameri-
can Beauty Bed Boses. Her six attendants, Carolyn
Parry, Sandra Hanson, Lois l-lassberg, Linda llle, Mar-
git Larson and Gervaise Wilhelm, wore pastel blue
tormals and held a single red rose.
A tantare to prelude the introduction ot Queen Bar-
bara to the student body was ottered by coronetists
Boger Christiansen, Barry Yocum and Bichard Ander-
son. Master ot Ceremonies Paul Willie presented the
Queen and her attendants to the student body.
Queen Barbara descended from her throne to take
the traditional Queens pledge and to receive the spark-
ling rhinestone tierra as her crown. Alter ascending her
throne and giving thanks to her subjects, Queen Bar-
bara listened as representatives pledged their support.
Bringing a conclusion to the coronation ceremony
was Sharon Kurth, who gave a solo, "A Pertect Day."
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Page 169
Homecoming got off to a spectacular success as the
traditional parade and bonfire took place October 5.
The seven Queen candidates attired in furs and rid-
ing in open convertibles, 24 floats each depicting a
different phase of the desired victory and excited spec-
tators made the Homecoming parade successful.
The brightly decorated floats constructed with the
theme "Wallop Washburn" in mind, were judged by
members of the lunior Chamber of Commerce. Home-
rooms 204 and 304 were selected as prize winners.
As the end of the parade passed, all spectators,
young and old, rushed to Morin Park to view the bonfire
with the Pep Band providing the music and the cheer-
leaders leading the school chants. The chant, "We
want the Queens" led to the introduction of the queen
candidates. While the crowd of exuberant spectators
watched, the billowing flames swept away the remains
of the students' efforts.
Richard Oliphant was in charge of all Homecoming
events. Working under him was David Palmer who
planned, organized and supervised the bonfire.
WORKING VIGOROUSLY to complete their float before parade time
were Sandra Hanson, lane Nelson and Barbara Collins.
Students Join in Parade, Bonfire
EMPHATICALLY extermmatmq the Millers homeroom 105 portray DEPICTING THE VICTORY of the Tigers were Mary Iordahl. Patricia
ed the excitement of Albert Lea Hlqh School fans Frizzell. IoAnn Olson. Linda Modlin and Iudith Chrisinqer.
Ctiening the l9?2'l Htirtiecoiniita aaine was the pref
sentaticn of the iraq and the National Anthern by the
Senior High Band. 'then the field was darkened and
the Albert Lea teant ran throuah a spotlit paper tiaer
head between the east goal posts.
After an excitina first halt, the band rnarched onto
the field and fornted a "VV", faced the Washbiirn stands
and played their school sorta. The band formed a
square and played "The Black Bottom" while the airl
rnernbers did tho Charleston.
Following this, they forrned a crown and the liahts
were dirnined for the presentation of Queen Barbara
and her court, durina which "La Czarineu was played.
The royalty rode on a liqhtod float donated by Bzoslcie
Sian Company. Barbara carried a bouquet of scarlet
roses, and each attendant carried a rose The band
then forrned an "AL" and played "Corrie on 'lliqersf'
"Cctober Odyessy" was the theme of the dance
held in the Boys' Gyng following the aanie. Decorations
included a crepe pager ceiling in a aiant pinwheel of
fall colors, a balloon tree with a balloon for each player
and silhouettes of players, cheerleaders and briaht
autunin leaves on the wall.
ANXIETY was shown on the faces of Del Bosacker cmd Iames Larson
To Create emorable Homecommg
1 1
Females pursued the males on Sadie Hawkins' Day,
November ll. At l2:l2 each girl raced to the bookroom
to obtain tags with which she could tag any boy.
As the females spotted their game, the chase was
on. lf a boy survived the chase for five and one-quarter
full hall lengths or l5 city blocks, he was no longer
free game. The library, Girls' Gym, ll7 l. H. and 304
were designated game refugees. Definitely no tagging
was allowed during classtime.
When a boy was caught, he was taken to the book-
room so the girl could buy a marriage license which
proved that the boy was her date for that evening. A
S2 prize was awarded to Myreen Gavle for capturing
the most eligible bachelor, Paul Wilke.
Hobo and clashing costumes were worn at the
dance. The girl was required to provide transportation
for the evening. Each girl not able to furnish transpor-
tation paid the boy ten cents a mile.
GIRLS MUST PAY all expenses. Obeying the rules were Gervaise
Wilhelm and Iudith Olson who were buying their marriage licenses.
Local Custom Brings Merry Chase
SHOWING OFF their Sadie Hawkins snags at the dance were Myreen "HELP!" cried Paul Wilke, most eligible bachelor. who was sur-
Gavle and Dee Ellertson who caught Paul Wilke cmd Ralph Erland- rounded by two determined girls, Ianice Peterson and Myreen Gavle,
son, respectively, as their dates lor the evening. as each sought the S2 offered tor his capture.
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Page 172
sie-1
TAKING TIME OUT to pose for a 1:i:ture before entering into the Oliphant, Karen Mathews. Rebecca Boyer, Iudith Ann Olson, Lynda
festivities oi the annual Winter Carnival were the attendants to the Bell and Robert Demo. Not pictured were David Palmer and Paul
King and Queen of Snows: Robert Wallace. Iulie Boyum, Richard Wilke. The carnival was sponsored by the Youth Council.
Dance Climaxes Winter Festivities
Adding to the festivities ot the Christmas holidays
was the annual Winter Carnival. Holiday tournaments
in hockey and ice-skating and two dances for junior
and senior high students constituted the major events.
The senior high dance, entitled "Snow Serenade,"
was held at the Armory on the evening ot December 28.
Climaxing the dance was the coronation of Iudy
Boyum and Stephen Claybourn as the Queen and King
ot Snows. Homecoming Queen Barbara l-legland
crowned Iudy and presented her with a bouquet ot
roses while Rodney Seeger placed the crown on Ste-
phen's head. The couple was then presented with gifts
of jewelry trom the royal court.
Attendants to the King and Queen were Lynda Bell,
Rebecca Boyer, julie Boyum, Karen Mathews, ludith
Qlson, Robert Demo, Richard Qliphant, David Palmer,
Robert Wallace and Paul Wilke. Each girl received
a single red rose and each boy was presented with a
white boutonniere by the crown bearers.
Various other events were planned for the enjoy-
ment and recreation ot all students during Christmas
vacation. All activities were sponsored by the Youth
Council and a Council ot Clubs.
GRACIOUSLY REIGNING over the 1950 Winter Carnival Festivities
were Iudy Boyum and Stephen Claybourn who were crowned at the
Winter Carnival Dance held December 28 at the Armory.
SF"
Page 173
Annual Tiger's Roar Presents Tale
TAPPING THEIR TOES across the showboat deck, Sandra Wentzell
and Katherine Taylor energetically danced to "Walk, Don't Run."
"Showboat," the theme of the 1961 Tiger's Roar, was
presented lanuary 28, 30 and Sl in the high school
auditorium to a large audience at each performance.
The set was constructed oi a large showboat named
"The Mistress ot the Mississippi." This was the vessel
around which the legend oi its past was told.
Grandpa, portrayed by Michael Morrison, had been
a showboat captain and had had many amusing exper-
iences Which he related to his grandson, lay Sliie.
ln the tirst act the showboat was portrayed in its
early stages during the latter nineteenth century. Acts
included the Glee Club, a two-piano number, a singing
Negro cook and a pickaninny dancer. The showboat
progressed to the l92O's in the second act, A "murder,"
Peter Gunn chorus line and "torch singer" appeared
with the second act. ln the third and tinal act, the
showboat went "modern" and depicted the present-day
showboat. The Pied Pipers, a modern ballet and a girls'
quartet completed the Roar.
CLIMBING TOWARD A SUPERB ROAR was the 1961 production staff.
Counterclockwise were Karen Mathews, director: Iames Groos,
producers: Carole Lee, stage manager: Iohn Iverson, set design:
Suzanne Helgeson, properties: Lois Hassberq, programs: Mary Keil,
costumes: Margit Larson, tickets: Roxanne Wehrhan, Susan Wal-
gamot and Barbara Sliie, script: Elaine Posthumus, publicity: Dee
Ellertson, makeeup: William Danielsen, stage manager: Linda Ille,
producer: and David Iordahl, director.
HARD WORKING Negro children, Karen Folck and Terry Sorenson,
took time from their duties to add spice to life on a showboat.
3
Page 174
f 'Showboafs' Historical Journey
The idea for the lQ6l Tiger's Roar was submitted by
Roxanne Wehrhantand Barbara Sliie. lt was written by
Roxanne, Barbara and Susan Wolgamot.
A Student Council committee selected the co-direc-
tors, David lcrdahl and Karen Mathews, the co-produ-
cers, lames Groos and Linda llle, and the other various
committee heads. They all Worked very closely with
the faculty advisers, Mr. Robert L. Myers and Mr. R.
Wayne Cleveland, to make the production one ot the
best ever presented in Albert Lea.
The cast was picked by the production statt. lt was
Thomas Counters, captain oi the early showboaty Mor-
ris Haslcins, captain ot the modern showboat, Robert
Demo, Michael Iansma, David Peterson and Leo Yolciel,
deckhandsp and William Danielsen, lohn lverson, Larry
King and Gary Roelofs, card players.
DEVASTATING as cr flapper of the 1920's was Rodney Seeger as
he joined Frank Ostby and Thomas Van Beek for "Tea for Two."
SLAPSTICK COMEDY PREVAILED as Sandra Veldman, Gail Wedge,
Virginia Iacobson, David Knudtson, Mary Skophammer, Bruce Glesne
and Iohn Bailey combined to present the skit, "Fool for a Night."
TWIRLING AND GLIDING their way through all three acts of the ton opened the second act to set the atmosphere of Roaring Twen
Tiger's Roar were the four chorus lines of senior girls. The "Charles- ties and the Village Modems closed the 1961 Tiger s Roar
'gum ,mpm
W
W
"FRIENDS, ROMAN, COUNTRYMEN, lend me your ear . . David
Larsen, who played the part of Caesar's Ghost, introduced the play
while lane Nelson, Cleopatra, followed his command.
Bringing up Mother, with the assistance of a ghost
or two, presented the problem in the fall play, "Great
Caesars Ghost," presented November l8 and l9.
The play revolved around two Victorian mothers,
Mrs. Phoebe De Royster and Mrs. Penelope Maxwell,
and their belief in the supernatural, personified by Mah-
jah the Mystic. Mrs. MaXwell's daughter, Helen, was
forced into solving her mother's problems and the prob-
lems of Mrs. De l:toyster's daughter, Debby. Helen
herself had a problem - she was engaged to a man
her mother disliked because he was not mystic.
When a sympathetic Aunt Polly arrived, the prob-
lems were transferred to her shoulders. Debby's prob-
lem was easy to solve, but the other two proved more
difficult. The timely arrival of Uncle Phineas - with a
ghost f helped to solve these.
The two families decided to pretend that the Mah-
jah had made Phoebe and Penelope invisible, and
Tommy Tucker, l-lelen's boyfriend, would pretend to
bring them back again. ln that way, the two women
would be frightened away from mystics and at the same
time Penelope would learn to appreciate Tommy's
talents and consent to the marriage.
Meanwhile the maid, Esther, had been pursuing the
butler, lohnson, until she persuaded him to invite her
to the theatre. The cook, Hattie, had been pursuing a
neighbor boy who constantly stole her cakes.
The play ended happily with Phoebe and Penelope
firm in their disbelief of the supernatural and mystics.
Dramatists Portray Victorian Era
TRYING TO WIN the heart of the disinter- DISPLAYING the feelings of a frustrated cook whose product is being devoured was Iudith
ested butler, Thomas Counters, was Lois Enqbritson as she wildly chased Timothy Bothof, a neighbor boy. Carolyn Farry, the daughter,
Hassberq, the household maid. watched the typical scene with an attitude of helplessness.
Page 176
Bidding the whole world, especially the Parisian
district of Chaillot, of all the evil and greedy people
was the expressed desire of Countess Aurelia, the
"Madwoman of Chaillot." The Madwoman really
wasn't insane. ln fact, she seemed to be one of the
few sane people in the entire play.
A cellar, at 21 Rue de Chaillot, served as the
Countess' home in which she entertained her friendse
four other "madwomen" and Parisian vagabonds.
The peace and happiness of Chaillot was disrupted
by the greedy prospector who found oil beneath the
streets. f-le planned to blow up the city to get the gold,
but Pierre, his agent, was unavoidably detained and
thrown in the Seine River. The vagabonds took him
out of the river and carried him to the lVfadwoman's
cafe, the Cafe Cheez Francis. Pierre's life was saved
by lrma, a waitress and the Countess' personal maid.
Meanwhile, the Madwoman, aware of the crooked-
ness of the Prospector, plotted with the other "mad-
women" to rid the world of him and his kind. With
the help of the Sewer Man, she discovered the entrance
to a bottomless pit in her cellar. She held a trial for
the evil people and one by one, as they were found
guilty, sent them into the pit from which there was no
return. The play ended with a scene of great rejoicing.
ANGERED BY THE PRESUMPTUOUSNESS of Iohn Bailey. prospector:
and Alva Ienson, president: Roxanne Wehrhan. Countess Aurelia:
supported by Neal Gendler. sewer rnan: drove them from her domain.
And Gaiety of Parisian Vagabonds
THE ENTIRE CAST of the "Madwoman of Chaillot" rehearsed their lines for the tinal scene when GAZING ADORINGLY into the eyes ot
Chaillot, purged of the evil people, rejoiced. In this scene the pigeons began to fly and the grass Irma. played by Barbara Gurwell, was
began to grow again because of the absence oi evil in the world. Pierre. played by William Rhiger.
Page 177
t
WORKING BUSILY TO finish sewing the last roll of cheesecloth to
finish the ceiling for the prom were Iohn Iverson. Mary Keil and
Barb Kolstad. who were grateful that their work was almost done.
Sombreros, straw chairs and gaily painted Wall
murals in a typical Mexican garden setting helped to
depict the theme, "South ot the Border," chosen for the
l96U lunior-Senior Prom held May l3 in the Boys' Gym.
Girls dressed in billowing iormals and boys in tuxe-
dos and dinner jackets found themselves in a replica
of old Mexico at the buttet dinner in the cafeteria.
Small tables covered with gaily checked tablecloths
and decorated with candles in Wax-covered bottles were
enclosed in a small, screened-in area ot the cafeteria.
The art classes painted the murals in the modern trend.
The traditional promenade through Central Park
began the evening's testivities. Led by Roger Chris-
tianson, lunior Class President, and Carol Rasmussen,
the promenade was viewed by many people.
Dancing began to the strains ot the Henry Charles
Orchestra. The Grand March, one ot the main events,
was led by Roger and Carol and Bruce Cotton, Senior
Class Vice President, and Sandra Wentzell.
1960 Prom, "South of the Border",
ANXIOUSLY ANTICIPATING an evening filled with gaiety. Robert
Demo hesitated a moment before calling lor his date.
ACTING AS HOST at one of the many pre-prom parties was Ralph
Erlandson, who was serving guests Karen Meixell and Carole Lee.
Page 178
Pre-prom punch parties added much zest to prom
night. Many prom-goers began the evening as early as
5 p.m. to attend get-togethers planned by their friends.
Following the dance at the school, many of the stu-
dents Were guests of the Elk's Club, which sponsored a
dance. This dance ended with a breakfast.
The punchbowl of the prom consisted of a miniature
fountain with punch spouting from tiny gargoyles.
Punch was served by sophomore girls dressed in the
Mexican peasant mode of dress.
Work on the l96O Prom began in lanuary with the
selection of a theme. ln April, the actual construction
and decoration were started. Work was supervised by
the class officers, Roger Christianson, Mary Keil, Linda
llle and Carole Lee, and the committee chairman, Wil-
liam Rhiger, intermission: Carolyn Parry and David
Iordahl, bandstandg Mary Gilbertson and Barbara Heg-
land, buffet, Cynthia Bothof and Margit Larson, punch-
bowl, Myreen Gavle and Michael Morrison, Walls: Ger-
vaise Willhelm and Stephen Claybourn, ceilingg Lois
Hassberg and Robert Demo, cafeteriag and lane Nelson
and Dee Ellertson, invitations.
FOUR WEARY prom-goers, Donald O. Nelson, Ianet Myers. Donald I.
Nelson and Janice Nelson, ate at their post-prom party.
Portrays Enchanting Mexican Scene
DECORATING the Boys' Gym for the 1960 Prom took many long hours MANY REPLICAS of Spanish furniture were used to create the illusion
of hard and extensive planning by the various prom committees. that the happy prom-goers were in the scenes of old Mexico.
Page 179
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m a cts o chool life at Albert Lea High School.
All may embered with ioy. The future, too. can
reflect muc for high school students. Graduates look
forward to building a new life for themselves. Under-
classmen await the following school years, secure in
the knowledge that their school truly reflects the spirit
of America.
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Page 182
Organizations
Boys' Sports
Girls' Sports
Student Life .
. . . .Barbara Slile
. . . .Linda llle
.Mary Keil
. .Barbara Koistad
Roxanne Wehrhan
. . . . .Iulie Paulson
Elaine Posthumus
Iean Schlehr
. . . .Deanna Foley
Neal Gendler
Lawrence Haugen
. . .Sharon Blizard
Arlene Dilling
Carole Lee
. Richard Oliphant
Allen Tullberg
. . .Cynthia Bothof
. . . .Patricia Moen
Ianet Myers
Susan Wolgamot
Index .. . .... Ianice Nelson
Ianice Peterson
Publicity and Circulation . . ...Nancy Bolinger
Hazel Stoa
Photography .... .... D avid Larsen
Steven Person
Editorial Adviser .. .... Miss Edna Gercken
Business Advisers .... Mr. Arthur Anthony
Mr. Charles Fairchild
Miss Marie Skieveland
Photography Adviser .... ..... M r. Earl Jacobsen
83, 85.100,
A
Abrego. Frances 10 ..........,.. 72. 95
Ackland, Iay 12 ........... 38, 114. 115
Ackland. Rachel 11. .62, 88. 93, 96, 109
Ackland, Ronald 12 .......,. 38. 84. 86
Adams. Steven 11 .......
Ahern. Sharon 10. .72. 85, 105, 106, 162
Ahl, Roger 11 ..... .... ......... 6 2 . 96
Allen. Dean 11 ....
Allen, Kenneth 10 ....
Allen, Larry 12 .........
Alm, Maridee 11 .......
Amann, R.
Paul 12, .... .
Amundson, Carol 11 ....
Amundson, Sandra K. 10
Amundson, Sharon 12. . .
Amundson, Shirley 11 . . .
.....146
......72
......38. 82
105,120,162
.....62, 117
.,...72, 100
....38.117
.,..,62. 85, 92. 93, 105, 162
....72. 87, 88, 105, 106. 162
Anderson, Barbara 11 . . .
Anderson, Bonnie A. 10.
Anderson'..Bernette 12. . .
Braaten, Mabel 10 ..... 73. 87, 162, 182
......38.88
Anderson, Deloris 10 ...... 72, 112, 164
Anderson, Gary 10 .... ..... 7 2, 114
Anderson, Ioe 10 ...... .... 7 2, 114
Anderson. Karen 12. . . .... 38, 116
Anderson, Keith 11 .... ...62, 107
Anderson, Laurie 10 ............ 72, 82
Anderson, Lory 10 ...............,.
85, 95, 105, 111,162
Anderson. Raymond 12 ............. 38
Anderson, Richard 12 ..............
.........38, 89. 90. 93.148, 149,158
Andresen, Thelma 10 .............. 72
Andrews, Alan 10 .....,..........
............72,86, 101,102,150
Ameson, Alice ...,......
Atchison, Ernest 10 .....
Aumentado, Iudy 10 ....
Ausen, Iohn 10 .......
B
Bachtle. Lanny 12 ....
Bailey, David 10 .......
Bailey, Iohn 10 .........
....,72.87.88.95,101.HHH..H
Baker, Bruce 11 .........
Bale. lames 11 ..,...
Banqert. David 10 ....
Barrett, Susan 11 ....
Barry. Carol 10 .....
Barry, Dorothy 11 .... . .
Bartell, Iudith 12 .,.. ..
Bartness, Vicky 10 ..... . .
Bates, Iohn 11 ......
Bauers, Sharon 10 .,..
Bauers, William 12 .....
Bauman, Lorraine 11 ....
Beck, Larry 10 ........
Behr, Steven 10 ........
Bell, Lynda 12 .........
,...72,131
......72
.....72
....38.117
.....72, 150
102. 174, 177
.....62.114
,....62. 96
.....,..72
...79. 99, 162
.....62. 105
..38, 100. 108
...72. 86, 88
........72
....38, 114
....62. 112
.....72,107
..72, 87. 99
38. 95, 98. 102, 104, 111, 162, 163, 173
Bendixen, Linda 11 .....
98,102,103,105
Index
Bennett. Wallace 11 .
Benson, William 10..
Benson. loAnn 11 ....
Berg, Lowell 12 ....,
Berg. Neil 10 ........
Berqo, Sandra 12 ....
.,.....l48
....62. 85, 86
.....38,116
.......25, 38, 94
Bertleson, Edward 12 .......... 39, 98
Bisgaard, Daniel 12..
16. 39, 96, 98
Bierke, Sharon 10 .....,......., 73. 85
Black, Paul 11 .......... 14. 62. 94. 96
Blanchard. Ianet 12 ........ 39, 112. 164
Bleckeberg. David 10 .......... 73, 86
Bleclceberq, Paul 12..
Blizard, Sharon 12. ..
.........36, 39. 84. 95,104,118,l62
Blocker, Ianice lSuel 10. .73, 85, 100, 162
Bluhm. Gloria 10 ....,.......... 73, 95
Boelke, Richard 10, . .
Boer, Byron 11 ......
...........73,87
96,l24,141,150,158
Boettcher, lane 10 ....
Bohland, Daniel 11. .
Bohlman, Betty 12. ..
Bolinger, Nancy 12..
Booen, leanene 12. . .
......39. 101,119
...39, 85, 104
Boone Patricia 11 ............ ,.62. 102
Bos, Mary 12 ....,...
Bosacker, Del ...... 37. 39, 124, 150, 171
Bothol, Cynthia 12. . .
36, 39, 84, 86, 98, 101, 104, 118, 160,
30411511 'f4,.g.gg,4,'i1i i 1
67,69.84.86.87. 176
Bouvet. Bernard 12..
........39, 49, 83.150.151,158,172
Bowman, Robert 12..
Boyer, Robert 10 .....
114
..........,...73.87,98.99,131, 138
Boyer, Karen 12 ............... 39, 116
Boyer, Rebecca 12. .39, 96, 104. 162. 173
Boyum, David 11 ....
96,124.133.152,153
Boyum, Iudy 12 ......
.......40, 95,103,101-1,111,162,173
Boyum, lulie 12. . .40, 95, 104. 162, 173
Braaten. Iudith 11 ....
Brabec, Sandra 11 ........... 10. 62. 98
Bradley, Michael 10..
Brand, Ianice 10 .....
Brandt. Harold 12 ....
Brandt, Ronald 10 ....
Brandt, Ruthann 11. . ,
Breamer, Dallas 10. . .
79, 83.
Briggs, lack 12 .......
Broitzman, Bonnie 10.
.....73. 100, 131
......,73,82
........ll4
......73, 115
..,..62,112,117
97, 102. 146, 147
.,....40116,117
.....73. 108
Broitzman, JoAnn 11 ........... 62, 108
Brooke, Ieffrey 11 ....
62. 65, 83, 105, 124,
iii, -1-415.150.1158
Broskofi. Iudith 10 ,......... .... 7 3, 87
Brott, Mary 10 .,.....
Brouwers. Rodney 10.
Brown, Randy 11 ...........,.. 62. 107
Brown, Susan 11 .....
Brue, Dennis 10 ....
Bryan, Ray 11 .....
Budin. Iudy 10 .......
Buntrock. Ronald 10. .
Burnett, Ronald 10. . .
Bushlack, Carol 10. . .
Butenholf, Ruth 10 ....
,....62. 94,105
....73,107.131
......62,117
....73, 79
....73, 86
164
Butler, Darlene 12 ...... 40, 98, 104, 112
Butler, Iames 10 .....
Butters, Beverly ll.,
100
.........62, 82, 85, 96. 105,106,120
Bybee, Kenneth 10. . .
Bye, Lowell 12 ......
...40, 100
C
Callahan, Karen 12..
. . .... 40, 98
Callahan. Michael 10 .... .. . .73, 141
Calvin. Nina 11 ........ ....... 6 2
Canipe. Barbara 10..
...........73,86
Card, Wesley 12 ................... 40
Carlsen, Kay 10 .... 73. 87, 105, 162. 164
Carlson, Lee 10 .......
Carlson, Mary 10 ......
Carlson, Sandy 10...
Carroll. Rose 12 ......
Carson, Valerie 11. . .
Casey, Cynthia 10 ....
Casey, lulie 12 .....
Casper. Lynn 10 ....,.
Caya. Gordon 11 ....
.....73. 86,136
73, 87, 111, 162
....40.116
......62. 117
....73, 86, 95
....40, 85.104
. ......... 73
Chapman, Kenneth 10
Chapman, Nancy 12 ...,... 40, 116, 164
Chrisinger, Iudy 10, . .
.....73,162. 170
Christensen, Darla 10 .......... - .,.. 73
Christensen, Pauline 11 .... 63, 112, 113
Christensen. Sandra 12 ............. 40
Christenson, Bruce 11 .... ......... 6 3
Christenson, Keith 11 ..... ..... 6 3, 117
Christenson, Milton 11 .... ....... 6 3
Christenson, Robert 11. . . . . . . . . ,63
Christianson, Iames 10 .......... 73, 87
Christiansen, Roger 12 ..............
40 85, 86, 87, 89, 90, 93, 102, 106. 141.
Chrz, Bruce 12 ....... ....,.... 4 0
Clark, Ianita 10 ....,.,. .... 7 3, 162
Clausen, Carroll 12 .... .... 4 0, 114
Clausen, Marilyn 10 ............ 73, 100
Claybourn, Stephen 12 .............
37. 40. 83, 85, 124. 126, 127. 128. 129,
151,171,173
Clifford, William 11 ............ 63, 117
Collins, Barbara 11 ................
98, 99.102, 103. 170
Collins, Gary 11 ............... 63. 114
Collins.
Iames 12 .......,.. 41, 114, 115
Coonradt, Charles 11 ..............,
............63,65,96 . 154
, 105 124,
Cooper, Peter 10 ......... 73, 89. 90, 96
Cornelius, Lorraine 12 .............. 41
Cornelius, Merle 10. . .
Cornick. Alice 12 ....
......73
.......41
Cotton, Terry 12 ................ 41. 99
Counters, Thomas 11 ...............
..63, 69. 88. 90, 91,
92. 102. 158. 176
Cults, William 11 ............... 63, 97
D
Dagner, Fredric 11. . .
Daqner. Mary 10 .....
....73,94,11l
Daleiden. Iames 12 ....... 20. 41. 96, 98
Danielsen, William 12 ,... ..........
37. 41, 83, 95. 124. 127. 150. 158. 174
Davidson, Gary 12 .......,.........
41, 85. 86. 96, 97. 106, 154, 155, 156,
. ............................... 157
Davies, Richard 10. .73, 86, 96, 138, 154
Davison, Thomas 10 ................ 73
De Boer, Barbara 10 ........... 73, 108
De Boer, Gerald 12 ...,......... 41, 42
Deckard, lane 10 ...... 73, 112, 113, 162
DeHaan, David 11 .............. 63, 98
Page 183
Demo, Robert 12 ............. ......
178
DeNeui, Bette 11 ........ 63. 84. 94. 102
41.96.107.173.
De Raad. Ruth Ann 10 .............. 73
Dilling. Arlene 12. .41, 98, 104. 118, 162
Dingemans, Dennis 10 ...... 73, 100, 131
Dingemans. Lola ll ............ 63. 164
Distad. Sharon 10 ....... 73, 85. 98, 105
Dittmar. Iames ll. . . .......... 63, 88
Dixon. lanice ll ...... ......... 6 3
Donovan, Iames 11... ....... 63, 98
Doyscher. Sally 11 ........... 63, 84, 96
Draayer. Arthur 12 ................. 41
Draayer, Ioan 11 .... 63. 85. 94. 95. 164
Draayer, Phil 10 ........,.......... 73
Drescher, Cheryl 10 ............ 73. 164
Dress. William 12 ......... 41, 116, 117
Dudley. Margaret tPeq9Yl 10 .......
Dugstad, Iudy 10 ,... 73, 87, 99. 102, 162
Dugstad, Kent 12 ..,.......,... 41, 116
Dulitz, Everett 10 .... ..... 7 3, 131. 138
, ............. 73. 85. 88, 94. 95
Dulitz. Steven 12 ...... .,.......... 4 1
Durnin, Richard 12 .... . , .... 41. 117
Dusek. Edward 11 .... .... 6 3, 68. 150
E
Eastvold, Ianell 10 .... .... 7 3, 94, 164
Ebsen. Delores 10 ............... 73, 95
Eckhart. George 11 ............ 63, 114
Eckart. Rodney 10 ....... 74, 87, 89. 114
Edwin, Dennis 12 .......... 42, 107, 117
Edwin. Donna 12 ...... 42. 101, 104, 164
Eqqum, Elen 10 ............ 74. 86, 100
Eqland. Patricia 10 ................. 74
Eisenbise. Sharon ll ........... 63. 117
Ekstrum, Carol tHollyl 11 .... 93, 99. 106
Eskstrum, Hazel tLynnl 10 .......... 74
Ellertson, Dee 12 ...................
.36. 42, 85, 95, 98. 102, 103, 104. 162,
172, 174
Ellingson. Loren 11 .............. 63, 88
Ellingson, Lowell 10 .... .......... 7 4
Elvebak, David ll ......... 36. 136. 148
Emstad. Ruth Ann 12 ......,........
....42, 55. 85, 100. 104, 106, 164. 165
Emstad. William 10 ................ 74
Enderson, Larry 12 .....,........... 42
Enderson, Margaret 10 ............. 74
Enderson, Patricia 12 ....... 11. 42. 104
Engbritson. Iudith 12 ...............
...........43,l0l.102.104.165. 176
English. Kathleen 10 ................
85.99. 105.162
Erickson, Claudia 10 ...............
89.98,105.162
Erlandson, Kent 10 .................
88. 96.131.138. 139
Erlandson, Ralph 12 ................
43, 85. 86,172,178
Ernest. Bobbi 12 ............ 36, 43, 155
Evans, Diane 11 ............... 63, 112
Evenson, Susan 10 ...... 74. 87. 95, 102
Evenson, William ll ............... 63
F
Fabry. Peter ll ....................
65.97. 141. 142. 158
Fahley. Terry 12 ................... 43
Farry. Carolyn 12 ..................
43. 85. 95, 98. 102. 103, 104. 162. 169,
Ferring. Kathleen 10 .... 74. 99, 105. 162
Fink, Steven 10 .............. 74. 86. 97
Page 184
Fjelbroten, Sandra 10 ............... 74
Fieldberg. David 12 ............ 43. 116
Flanagan. Patricia 10 .... 74. 86, 95. 106
Flann, lack 12 ..................... 43
Flaskerud. Eugene 12 .......... 43, 114
Flaten, Clair 11 ........... 63. 124, 135
Fleming. Wendell 10 ............... 74
Flugum. Alton 12 ........... 43. 85. 109
Folck. Karen 12 ....................
..........43, 100. 104. 109. 165. 174
Foley. DeAnna 12 ...... 43. 95. 111. 118
Folie. Darrell 12 ........... 43. 114, 115
Francis, Yvonne 10 ..... 74. 87, 94. 162
Frank, David 10 ................... 74
Fredrickson. Frank 10 .......... 74. 107
Fredrickson, Larry 11 ....... 14. 63, 102
Fredrickson. Sharon 12 ......... 43, 117
Fredrickson. Steven 12 ...... 43. 95. 107
Freeman, Allen ll ..,... ......... 1 17
Freeman, Patricia 10 .,............. 74
Fretheim. Frank 11 ......,..........
100. 124. 158. 159
Frizzell. Patricia 10 .................
99. 106,111,170
G
Gaard, Adrian 12 .... .... 4 3, 114
Gappa, Ianice ll. . . ......,.... . .63
Gari, Daniel 10 .................... 74
Gari. Freda 12 ......... 36. 44. 104, 112
Gavere, Allen 11. .63, 96, 150. 151, 158
Gavle, Karen 10 ...................
........74, 86. 95,102.103,105.111
Gavle, Myreen 12 ..................
....44. 84, 95, 102.104, 111. 162, 172
Gehrig. Regina 12 ................. 44
Gendler. Neal 11 ..................
64, 95,l02.118.177
Gilbert. Patricia 12 ......... 44, 116. 165
Gilbertson, Mary 12 ................
..........,...44.84.86.99,104.162
Gilbertson. Ruth 10. .74, 87, 99. 102. 162
Gill, Lois 11 ....................... 64
Gilpin, Daniel 10 .... 74. 82. 87. 131. 146
Glenn, Larrie 12 ................ 44, 96
Glesne. Bruce 10. . .74, 86. 101. 153. 174
Gniftke, Curtis 11 ........... 64. 84. 115
Golberg. Shirley 11 ........... 64. 1164
Goldman, Iudith ll .................
..64. 67. 82. 88, 98. 105. 160. 162. 164
Goldman, Susan 10 ................
..............74.85.88.99,105.164
Gooderum, Diane 11 ................
....64. 84. 96, 102. 103, 105. 111.165
Goodmanson, Ianet 11. . .64. 85. 98. 101
Goodmanson, Iohn 10 ,.... .........
74, 82. 87. 97, 130, 131. 138. 148. 149
Goodmanson, Keith 10 .............. 74
Gordon, Michael 10 ...... ........ 7 4
Goskeson, Morland ll .......... 64. 115
Grasdahlen. Gary 10 ........ 74, 92, 97
Grasdahlen. Paul 11 .... ........ 6 4
Green. lonathon 10 ....... . . .74, 87
Greenwood. Ralph 11 .............. 64
Gregerson. Amy 11 ................
85.98. 101.105, 106
Grinolds. Iohn 10 ................. 131
Groeztinger, Leigh 12 .......... 44. 116
Groos. Iames 12 ..,................
...............44,85.86.87,96.174
Gudmonson, loAnn 11 ............,. 64
Guiney, Thomas 12 ................
..44. 124. 140. 141, 142. 143. 144. 158
Gulbrandson. Beverly 12 ........ 10. 44
Gulbrandson. Virginia 12 ........... 44
Gunderson, Iohn 12 ........ 44, 141, 145
Gunderson. Lowell 12 ..............
84.86.114
Gunderson, Pauline 10. .74, 96, 111, 162
Gurwell, Barbara 11 ,...............
....64. 65. 83. 96. 102. 105. 162. 177
H
Hage. Betty 10 ..... .... 7 4, 99
Hagen. Sandra 12... .... 44. 85
Haqge. Larry ll ..... ...... 6 4
Hall, Nancy 11 ........ .... 6 4
Halvorson, Ernest 10 .... .... 7 4
Halvorson, Lorea 12 ..... .... 4 4
Halvorson, Steven 11 .... .... 6 4
Hamson, Donald 10. . . ....... . .74
Hamson. Larry 12 .... ....... 4 5. 107
Hansen. Carol 10 ,........ 74. 101. 162
Hansen, Gene 11 ..................
85.96.110.153,164
Hansen. Gerald 10 ...............,. 74
Hansen, Karole 11 ...... 64, 85. 96, 101
Hansen, Ronald 10 .............. 64. 74
Hanson, Barbara 10 ................ 74
Hanson, Bonita ll ..................
....64. 68. 84. 86. 88. 93. 94. 101. 164
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
, Corrine 12 ..... 45. 98. 164, 165
, Danny 10 .,.. 74, 131. 138. 150
. David ll .............. 64. 115
, Helen 12 .................. 45
, Ioan 12 ............ 36. 45. 162
. loan 10 ........ 17. 74. 88. 104
Hanson, Ioylene l2..1l, 45. 95. 98. 164
Hanson. Iudith S. 12 ................
98.104.106,164
Hanson, Larry 11 .................. 64
Hanson. Nancy 11 ,..,............. 64
Hanson. Paul 11..64. 97. 127. 146. 150
Hanson, Sandra 12 ...............,.
..18. 36. 45, 82, 85. 104. 160, 162. 169.
Hanson, Sonia 10 .................. 74
Hanson, Susan 10 .................
..............74.87,89.94.102.105
Hanson
Hanson
, Virginia 10 .,....... 74, 86, 89
. Vonice ll .......... 64, 98, 105
Harding, Linda 10, .74, 99, 102, 105. 162
Harding, William 12 ................
100,107,131
Hareid,
Hareid.
Gary 10. .............. 79. 114
Kay 11 ....................
162
........64, 92, 98. 100. 105. -06,
Hareid.
Harms,
William 10 ......... 74, 86. 150
Reginald ll ............,...
...............64,114,150,151.158
Harpel,
Harris,
Ronald 12 ............. 45, 116
Frederick 11 ..,............. 64
Haskins. Mary 10 ...... 74, 86, 102, 162
Haskins, Morris 12. . .45. 84, 86. 98. 103
Hassberg. Lois 12 ..................
..45,
84, 95, 102. 103. 104, 111, 169.
Hathaway, Pamela ll .......... 64. 117
Haugen. Lawrence 12 ..............
84. 86, 87. 98.118
Haugen. Sandra 10 ......... 74. 99. 162
Hautt, Gloria 10 ................,.. 74
Head. Carol 10 .................... 74
Heather. lack 11. . .64. 94, 107. 150. 158
Hebel, Phyllis 11 ..... ,..... 6 4, 98. 105
Heckes.
Diane 10 ,................. 74
Heemsbergen, Marvin 12 ........... 45
Heemsbergen, Melvin 10 ............ 74
Hegland. Barbara 12 ...............
.25. 45. 85. 86. 95. 104. 106. 162. 168.
Heideman. Ierry 11 ................ 115
Heilman. Frederick 11. . . .,..... . .64
Heilman. Terry ll ............. .... . 64
Heilman. William 12 ....... 45, 107. 109
Helgeson. Suzanne 12 ....,.........
.,..25, 46. 84. 102. 104. 106. 162. 174
Hellrng, Iean 10 ................... 74
Helmers. Lorraine 10 ,.... ...... , . . .74
Henderson, Hubert 10 ........ 75. 87. 88
Hendric
kson. Donna 11 .............
84. 89. 93,100,105
Hendrickson. Duane 10 .......... 75. 78
Hendric
kson. Frances 11 ........... 164
Hendrickson, Loree 11 ...... 94. 106. 108
, Howard 10 ............ 75, 131
Hendrickson, Lynda 10 ............. 75
Hendrickson, Mischa 10 ..... 75, 95, 105
Hendrickson, Susan 10 .......,......
75.82, 86,88,162
Henry, Thomas 10 .................. 75
Heriindahl, Beverly 12 .......... 46, 116
Herman, Bernard 12 .... ...... 4 6
Hershey, Karen 11 ................. 65
Herth, Leonard 10 .................. 75
Higgins. Catherine 10.
.75, 85, 105, 162
Higgins, Diana 11 .............. .... 6 5
Hillstrom, Bruce 11 ...... 65, 84, 86, 101
Hillstrom, Terry 10 ....
Hirsch, Pamela 12 ....
94
...,46, 98,111
Hoelscher, Steve 11 ........ 85. 114, 115
Hoffman, Gary 11 ....
Hoium, Janis 12 .....
Hoium, Ronald 12 ....
Holt, Richard 12 ....
Holte, Charles 10. . .
Holton. Robert 11. . .
Holway. Judith 12 ....
Horning, Gene 12 .....
.....103, 150
.....46, 116
......156
....46,116
....75,150
......65, 117
....36. 46,165
114
46,
Houchin, Thomas 10 ....... 75, 131, 146
Hoverson, Gary 12 ....
Hoyne, Norman 11 ....
Hubbard. Diane 10 ....
Huesmann, Thomas 12.
......46, 114
....65.114
..... 75,100
Humphrey, Annette 11 .............
85,
Hunt, Linda 10 ........
Hurla, John 12 .........
Hurst, John 10 ...... .
Hurst, Raymond 11 .....
Hutchins, Jay 12 .......
89, 98, 105, 162
85
146
.65, 89, 93, 150
116
Hutchins. Michael 10 ............... 75
Hyland, Janice 12 .......... 46, 98, 104
Iverson
Hylbak, Kenneth 10 ......... 75, 95, 131
Ille, Linda 12 ......................
46, 85, 86, 88, 95, 101, 102, 104, 119,
169, 174
Indrelie, Janet 12 .............. 46, 116
Indrelie, Margaret 12 ....... 47, 98, 104
Indrelie, Norma 10 ...... 75, 85, 94, 162
Ingebritson, Iohn 11 ................
Iverson,
Iverson
lverson
Iverson
..65, 68, 97, 104, 107, 141, 154
John 12. . .47, 98, 156, 174, 178
Kathy 10 ............... 75, 86
Kenneth 11 ............... 115
. Sandra 11 ............. 65, 117
Sharon 11 .... 65, 112, 113, 120
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Iensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Eensen.
Jensen,
Jensen,
Bonnie 11 ..... 65, 105, 162, 164
David 11 .................. 114
Donald 11 . . .
Doris 10 ....
Galen 11 ....
James 10 ....
James 12 ....
...65, 84.86, 87
89
...47, 89, 98
lay 11 ......,.......... 65,115
John 1 1 ....................
,......65, 93,
96, 134, 152, 153
June 10 ................ 75, 164
Marilyn M. 11 ....... 65, 84, 98
Jensen Marilyn 12 ......... 47, 105, 165
11
Mary Lou
Norma 11. . .
. .............. 66
......66, 164
Jensen, Paul 10 ..... ............ 7 5
Jensen, Robert 10 .... .... 7 5, 88, 153
Jensen, Sandra 12. . . ........ . .47
Jensen. Stuart 12 .... . . .47
Jensen, Wayne 11 ........... ..... 6 6
Jenson, Barbara 11 .................
.....66, 68, 88, 98, 101, 111,121,162
Jenson, Ronald 12 ......... 47, 114, 115
Jepson, Doris 10 ...... ............ 7 5
Jepson, Dorothy 10 .... . . . . . . . .75
Jepson, Mary 12 ...... ....... 4 7
Jepson. Ruth Ann 11 .... .... 6 6, 120
Jesse, Roger 10 .....
Joachim, Gerald 10. .
Joel, Laura 10 ......
.. ....... 75
.. ..... 75
...... ..75
Johannsen, Steven 11 ............... 66
Johnson,
Cherie Ann 11 ..... 66, 85, 105
Johnson, Cheryl 11 ................. 66
Johnson, Darrel 11 .............. 66, 94
, Diane 10 ....... 75, 85, 99, 162
Johnson, Gary 11.66,
Johnson
Johnson
114, 117, 152, 153
Johnson, James 11 ........... 66, 86, 93
Johnson, James I. 10 .... .
Johnson, Jerry 10 ..... ..
Johnson
Johnson
, Jerry l1 ....
,Judith 12. ..
Johnson, Judith 11. . .
Johnson, Keith 11. . .
.......75
..15, 107
.......se
....47, 82
.....66
.......66
Johnson, Larry 12 ..... . . .47, 84
Johnson, Lowell 12 .... 47, 114
Johnson, Mark 12 ....... . . . 14, 20, 47
Johnson, Marlene 12, . . ...... . .48
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
, Mary 12 ...., .
, Monte 10 .... ....
, Banda 12 .......... 2
Johnson. Renee 10 ...........
.......48
..75, 131
3, 48, 104
89, 99,162,164
Johnson, Rita 10 ............ 75, 99, 162
Johnson, Thomas 11 ................ 66
Johnston, Bonnie 11 ............ 66, 165
Jones, Richard 10.75, 100, 138, 154, 158
Jordahl, David 12 ..................
36, 37, 48, 83, 87, 88, 90, 91, 107, 153,
174, 192
Jordahl, Mary 10 ...................
75, 87, 99, 101, 105, 106, 162, 164, 170
Jordahl, Ruth 12 ...................
..11. 36, 48, 95, 98, 101, 104, 162, 164
Jordan. James 12 .................. 48
.I
Jacobsen, Darrel 10 ................ 75
Jacobsen, Gary 11 ....... ,... ......
124, 129, 154, 158
Jacobsen,
Jacobsen.
Jacobson,
Jacobson,
Jacobson,
Jacobson
Raymond
11 ..............
5, 98, 150, 151, 158
Shirley 11 ............ 65, 85
116
Arnold 12
Barry S. 12 .......... 47, 115
Suzanne 10 ....... 75, 85, 105
Virginia 1
....,..27,
0 .......... .....
75, 95, 101, 162, 174
Jahns, Daniel 11. .65, 124, 146, 150, 158
Jahns. Marlene 10 .............. 75, 85
Jakohson, Jerome 11 ............ 65, 85
Jansma, Michael 11 ......... 65, 84, 86
Jenner, William 12 ....... 36, 47, 64, 82
Jensen, Alva 11. . .65, 96, 102, 150, 177
Jensen, Bette 11 ........,........... 65
Jorgenson, David 10 ....... 75, 131, 150
Jorgenson. James 12 ............. 48, 89
Jorgenson, John 12 .................
48, 85, 86, 88, 94,106
Jorgenson, Ricky 10 .... ........ 7 5, 131
Jorgenson, Thomas 11 .... 66, 85, 86, 96
Joynt, Robert 12 ................ 48, 98
Juers, Russell 10 ..........,. 75, 88, 100
Juve, Catherine 10 ....... 29. 75, 99, 162
Juveland, Darryl 10 ................ 75
K
Kappas, Dennis 12 .................
. . . .48, 96, 97, 124, 129, 154, 158, 159
Kappas, Patricia 11 ................
......66, 96, 102, 103, 105, 120, 163
Kauffman, Daniel 10 ............ 75, 99
Keil, Mary 12 ......................
36, 48, 85, 86, 100, 104, 119. 163, 174,
Kennedy, Jeanne 10 ......... 75, 96, 164
Kennedy, Michael 10 ..... 75, 88, 93, 96
Kennedy, Robert 11 ................
... , . . .66, 94, 124, 141, 144, 150, 158
Kennelly, Judith 11 .................
89,98,105, 162,163
King, Larry 12 ..................... 48
King, Patricia 10 .... 75, 85, 95, 105, 106
King. Raymond 10 ................ ,75
King, Richard 11 ................... 66
Kirk, Linda 11 ,.,.. ,...............
63, 65, 66, 98,102,103,105,111,120,
Kissinger, Kathleen 11 ..............
68, 105,163,164
Kittelson, Roger 11 .................
66, 96, 124, 141, 142, 143, 144, 150,
Klaven, Sharon 12 .... ...... 4 8
Klessin, Dallene 10 .... ..... , . .76
Kline, Robert 12 ..... . . .
48, 154
Klingbeil, Judy 10 .... ..... 7 5, 85
Klingius, Faye 10 ..... ...75, 100
Klukow, Bonnie 10 .... ........ 7 5
Klukow, Janice 11 .... ............. 6 6
Knauer, Janet 10 ........... 75, 99, 164
Knauer, Richard 11 ..... 66, 96, 102, 150
Knudson, David 10 .................
.. . . .76, 87, 88, 95, 101, 102, 103,174
Knudson, Diane 10 ....., 76, 87, 95, 105
Knudtson, Donna 10. .76, 86, 89, 99, 163
Knudtson, Roberta 11. . .66, 96, 105, 163
Knutsen, Michael 12 ................
95, 124,158,159
Knutson, Robert 12 ............. 49, 116
Koistad, Barbara 12 ................
.. . .49, 95, 98, 104, 119, 163, 164, 178
Krause. Michael 11 .......... 66, 76, 96
Krause, Monte 10 ..... ....... 1 07
Krey, Theodora 10 ................. 94
Krieger. Charlotte 12 ...............
84, 95, 98,104,165
Krominga, Toby 10 ................. 76
Krueger, James 12 ...... 49, 96, 107, 135
Krueger, Terry 12 .............. 49, 116
Kuiper, Gertrude 12 ............. 10, 49
Kuiters, Jane 10 ............ 76, 87, 100
Kuiters, Keith 10 ...... 73, 76, 82, 87, 89
Kurth, Sharon 12 ............ 50, 85, 86
Kvenvold, Kathleen 10 ........... 76, 86
Kvenvold, Steven 12 ................ 50
Kycek, Barbara 10 ....... 76, 86, 95, 164
Kycek, Edna 12 ....................
.........11. 42. 50, 102, 104,164,165
Kycek, Fred 12 ............. 50, 96, 157
L
Lacis, John 10 .... .... 7 6, 96, 109
Ladlie, Dale 11 ................ 66, 114
Lageson, Gail 12 ...................
.........50, 85, 86, 98, 104, 160, 163
Lahs, Larry 12 ..... 50, 83, 127, 140, 158
Lair, James 12 ........ 42, 50, 148, 149
Lair, Jerry 10 .................. 76, 114
Lamping, Mary 10 .................. 76
Larsen, J. David 12 .................
....24, 50, 96, 102, 119, 124, 158, 176
Larson, Barbara 11 .................
85,101,120,163
Kaasa, Norlene 11..66, 98, 105, 164, 165
Kazenbach. Ardith 11 ........ 66, 85, 94
Larson, Blair 10 ............ 76, 79, 154
Larson, Craig 10 ................... 76
Larson, James 12. .50, 124, 129, 158, 171
Page 185
Olson, John 12 .....................
Larson, Larry 10 ,....... . . . .... . 114
Larson, Marqit 12 ...........,.....
36, 50, 82, 85, 86, 95. 104, 160, 163,
....,....169, 174
Larson, Theodore 12 .............. . .
....50, 84, 86, 124,
129, 148, 157, 158
LaRue, Larry 10 ..............,.... 76
Laursen, Michael 10 ..,..... 76, 99, 131
LeBeau, Phillip 11 .......... 66, 96, 148
Lee, Carol 11 ......................
.....66, 67, 96, 98,
105, 111, 163, 178
Lee, Carole 12 .................,...
....50, 84, 95, 102,
Lee, Gary, 12 ........
104, 118, 163, 174
..........50,116
Leif, Faith 10 .... 76, 85, 88, 99, 105, 163
Legreid, Carol 11 .....,........ 67, 121
Lembke, Duane 10 ................. 76
Lent, Katherine 10 .................. 76
Lenze, Jeanette 12 ................. 50
Leschelske, Eleanor 11. .67, 85, 112, 113
Levens, John 11 .................... 67
Lewis, Carmen 12 ...,
Lien, Alan 10 ........
..........50,165
....76
Lien, Dennis 12 ....... ........... 5 1
Limon, Griselda 12 ................. -51
Lind, Judith 12 ........,... 51, 104, 116
Lindahl, Pamela 11 ..... 67, 92, 106, 163
Lindeman, Mary 12 ......... ...... .
..............51,84,86,95, 104,165
Lindquist, Sandra 10 ............... 76
Loken, Paulette 12 ............. 51, 112
Long, Nancy 12 ............,....... 51
Lorenzen, Marie 11. . .
Ludwig, Mondra 11. .6
Lunning Maril n Jean
..,.....,.67,12l
7, 85, 96, 105, 163
12 ..5l, 116
, y .....
Lunning, Ronald 10 .......,..,. 76, 115
Lutner, Cheryl 11 ..................
.65, 67, 68, 92, 96, 102, 103, 104, 105,
Mc
.........120,163
McCarty, Michael 11 ..... .......... 6 7
McCornack, Lois 11 ................
,...............10,67,112,113,121
McGill, Dennis 11 ....
...........67,97
McKey, Thomas 11 ....... 124, 141, 148
M
Maas, Kathleen 11. . .
.. ...67,105
Madson, Allan 12 .,................ 51
Madson, Jean 12 ...................
.........,...11,28,5l,100,104,163
Maiden, David 12 .................. 51
Margadant, James 10 ..............
....76, 87, 97, 107,
131, 146, 147, 150
Mariner, Barbara 12 ........... 51, 116
Mariner, Sandra 10 .... ........ 7 6, 85
Massey, Sharon 10. ......... 76, 85, 97
Mathews, Karen 12..
.25, 51, 83, 95, 103,
Matthes, Larry 10 ....
May, Jeffrey 10 ......
Mayotte, Donna 12. . .
..28, 51, 84, 86, 98,
Medd, Marilyn 10 ....
Meister, Charles 10. . .
Meixell, Karen 12 ....
....25, 51, 85, 104,
Meltinq, Linda 10 ....
.......76, 99, 103,
Meyer, Audrey 11 ....
Meyer, Carol 11 .....
Michaelis, Robert ll. .
Page 186
104,165, 173,174
131, 150
,....76, 100, 109
100,103,104,111
ide, -1'1.1ll1'65,'l78
161, ih51'1'1'i.'isa
... ....... ..s1
. .... sv
Miller, Diane 10 ............ 76, 87, 117
Miller, Donald 12 .................. 51
Miller, Karen 12 .................... 52
Miller, Margaret 12 .... 52, 100, 164, 165
Mills, Dianne 11 ............... 67, 165
Minear, Marline 11 .................
......17, 67, 92, 93, 96, 105, 120, 165
Miovac, Kathylene .................
85.112, 113.163
Moden, Gary 11 ............ 67, 96, 146
Modlin, Linda 10 ....... 76, 86, 163, 170
Moe, Dons ll .................. 67, 98
Moen, Patricia 12 .......... 52, 95, 119
Moitit, Judith 11 ....................
....65, 67, 85, 86, 89, 92, 95, 103, 106
Monson, Gerald 10 .............. 76, 86
Morreim, David 10 ..... ...... 7 6, 115
Morreim, Diane 10 ........... 76, 87, 97
Morreim, Janice 12 .................
.18, 52, 85, 95, 104, 112, 113
, 164, 165
Morrison, Michael 12 ....,..........
52,103,104,
156, 169
Morrison, Thomas 10. . .76, 100, 103, 107
Mortenson, Wayne 11 ..............
65, 67, 68, 88, 90, 91, 124,
Mortenson, Barbara 12 ..... 52
1
150, 158,
. . . . . .159
103, 104
Mosher, Elizabeth 11 ............... 67
Mueller, Harold 10 ........... , .... .
. .76, 82, 88, 93, 99, 131, 138
139, 150
Muilenberq, Joan 11 ......... 67, 84, 98
Muilenberg, Kenneth 12 ............. 52
Munson, Steven 11 .......... 67, 97, 106
Murphy, Ronald 11 ..... ....,...... 6 7
Myers, Jack 10 ..................... 76
Myers, Janet 12 ....................
......52,103,104,106,111,
N
Nagel, Patricia 10 .........
Narverud, Kathleen 10 ......
Nellis, Lucille 11 ........
Nelsen
119, 178
.76, 85,111
....79, 99
.......67
amy 12 ................ 24, sz
Nelson Audrey 12 .................
.18, 52, 84, 86, 99, 104 164, 165
Nelson, Bruce 11 ............ .67, 148
Nelson, Carole 10. . .76, 88, 99 111, 163
Nelson, Carolyn 10 .......... ..76, 85
Nelson Curtis 11 .......... 67, 107, 117
Nelson Donald I. 12 .... ............
.... ... . . .52, 83,107,150, 158, 178
Nelson Donald O. 12. ..... 52, 115, 178
Nelson, Donna 12 ............... 52, 98
Nelson James 10 .......... 76 107, 131
Nelson, James 12 .......... .........
52, 101, 103, 104, 154, 163, 164, 170,
Nelson Janet 10 ....... 76, 95, 109, 164
Nelson, Janice 12 ..................
.....36, 53, 95, 98, 104,119, 163, 178
Nelson Jean 10 ................ 76, 87
Nelson Jon 12 ......... ....... 5 2
Nelson Kathleen 10 .... .... 7 6, 85
Nelson Keith 10 .... . ....... 76
Nelson, Kenneth 10 .... .. .76, 115
Nelson La Donna 11 ............... 67
Nelson
Neg.-Lf,
Nelson
Larry 12 ........ , ..........
89, 90, 91, 93,107
Myron 12 .,................ 5 3
Myrna 12 .............. 53, 163
Nelson, Richard 12 ................. 53
Nelson, Richard 11 .................
....66, 67, 85, 94, 115, 150, 158
Nelson, Robert 10 ............... 76, 88
Nelson Sharon 12 .................. 53
Nelson, Theodore 12 ...... 53, 84, 86, 99
Nelson Terry 10 ............,... 76, 89
Nelson, Thomas 12 ................. 53
William 10 ................. 7 6
Ness, ludith 11 ...... 65, 67, 68, 85, 109
Nichols, Cynthia 12 .......... 53, 85, 66
Nelson
Niebuhr, Mary 11 ....
....,.65, 67, 89, 93,
Nielsen, Else 12 ..,. ..
Nielson, Enoch 10 ....
Nielson, Sandra 10. . .
Nimon, Jack 12 ......
Noland, Jerry 11 ....
Noland, Joan 12 .....
Nordahl, Barbara 10.
O
'59, .1651 165.111
.......5a, a4, as
.....76, 85, 95
.....53,103, 117
. ...76
Oakland, Larry 10 ............. 77, 118
O'Byrne, Michael 11. .
Oetien, Christine 10 .
Oltenbecker, Linda 10.
.....67,82, 100
.77, 103, 163, 164
Ogren, Thomas 11 ...... 65, 67, 97, 154
Ohm, Herbert 10 .....
Ohm, Russell 12 ............... 53, 115
Oldenkamp, Henry 10 .... ..... 7 7, 50
Oldert, Gary 10 ......
O'Leary, Geraldine 10.
O'Leary, Patrick 11. . .
Oliphant, Richard 12..
.....77, 99,105
37, 53, 82, 118, 124, 128, 135, 148,
15816 171
, 9, , 173
Oliver, James 11 ............... 68, 100
Olsen, Gerald 11 ...... 68, 124, 136, 148
Olsen, Robert 12 ......
Olsen, Susan 11 ......
............116
....68, 85, 96, 103, 105, 111, 163, 164
Olson, David H. 11 ................. 68
Olson, David P. 11 .............. 68, 97
Olson, Diane 10 ......
.............77,87,95,105,163,164
Olson, Jane 10 ...... ..
77, 105, 163, 164
Olson, Joan 11 .................. 68, 85
Olson, Joanne 10 ......
86,94,160,163,170
...53, 55, 124, 125, 126, 134, 136, 159
Olson, Judith 12. .54, 85, 86, 98, 104, 172
Olson, Judith Ann 12 ...............
....54, 83, 84, 95, 104, 160, 163, 173
Olson, Mary 10 ........ 77, 86, 106, 165
Olson, Lewis ll .,.......
Olson, Norman 12 ......
Olson, Rayman 10 ......
O'Neal, Craig 11 ..,.....
O'Neal, Kathleen 10 .....
.......68,107
.......54,116
.67, 68, 85, 86
....77, 86, 92
O'Neal, Steven 12 .......... 24, 54, 107
O'Rourke, Geneva 11 ....
Osbum, Judith 10 .......
.. ........ 68
.......77,100
Osmundson, Joan 12 ........ 54, 98, 104
Ostby, Frank 12 ..... 54,
Ostley, Karen 10 .... ....
Overland, Dennis 12 .....
P
84. 86, 87,174
........77,95
Paczkowslri, Donald 11 ............. 89
Palmar, Linda 10 ...... .
95
Palmer, Bruce 11 ..... ...... ........
..........97, 124,141
, 145, 148, 158
Palmer, David 12 ....,............ .
54, 68, 78, 822, 97, 124, 126, 128, 150,
......151,158
Palmer, Steven 12 ................. 54
Parry, Kathleen 10 .............. 77, 85
Parry, Patricia 12 .................. 54
Paske, Jon 12 ........ 29,
54, 85, 86, 106
Paulson, Julie 12 ...................
......54, 100, 103, 104, 111, 118, 163
Paulson, Katherine 10. . .
. .... 77, 85, 97
Paulson, Mary Ellen 10 ......... . . . .
7, 86, 100, 163
Sorenson,
Payer. Clara 10 .................... 77
Peak. Donna 10 .... 77. 87. 97.
105, 163
Peak. George 10 ................... 77
Peaslee, Pggy 12 ....... 54, 99.
111.112
Peik, David 11 .... ....... 6 8. 96. 107
Perkins, Lewis 10 .... ........
.77. 115
Perrin. Duane ll ................ 68. 97
Person. Steven 11 .........,........
..........65.68.83,87,97.
110.119
Peters, Karen 11 ......,....... .....
68. 85. 94.105,
121, 163
Petersen. Anita 12 ................. 54
Petersen, Harold 11 ............... 117
Petersen, Lmda 10 .................
.73, 77, 87. 88. 100, 103, 104.
105. 163
Petersen, Ronald 11. ..,. 68, 85. 97. 107
Peterson. Carl 11 ................... 77
Peterson, Charles 10 ....... .77. 82. 115
Peterson,
Peterson, Darlene 12 .... 54. 83. 100. 165
Peterson. David 12 ......,..........
55. 85, 86. 87. 96.156
Peterson. Elizabeth 11 .,............
.......6B. 94, 98.105,
Peterson, Ianice 12 ...........
.......55. 85.104.111.119,
Peterson, Iudith 11 ...........
Peterson. Karen 12 ..... 55. 84,
Peterson. Karen 11 ...........
Peterson, Roger 12 ........ 55,
Peterson. Sandra ll ....... 68.
Peterson, Susan 12 ..... 55. 99.
Peterson. Thomas 12 .........
Thomas 10 .... 77. 96.
Phillips. Larry 10 ............
Phinney. Michael 10 ........ 77
Pickavance. Curtis 11 ....,...
.......,........68.96,150.
121. 163
163. 172
. . . . .68
103. 165
..68. 84
154. 155
112. 165
101. 104
. . . . .55
109. 116
. . . . . .77
88. 150
153. 158
Pieper, Gary 10 ............... 99. 109
Pierce, Paul 11 ..., ...68. 98. 150
Pierce, Perry 11 .... ............. 6 8
Ponto. loan 12 ..... .... 5 6. 103, 104
Poole, Dean 10 ...... ........ 7 7. 79
Poole. Roger 11 ......... . .
..68. 107
Posthumus. David 10 ............ 77, 86
Posthumus. Elaine 12 ......,.,......
56, 83. 85. 86. 89, 101. 104. 118. 163.
164, 174
Pownell. Lyle 12 .,................. 56
Prantner. Richard 10 ........ 27, 77. 79
Pratt. Barbara 11 ...................
97.103,105,1l2.
121,163
Radke. Richard 12 ................. 56
Rasmussen. David 11 .... 68. 85. 96. 146
Rasmussen. Linda 11 ............... 68
Ravenhorst. Gail 11 ................
96.101,
Reese. Ioan 11 .......... .....
Reese. Roger 12 ..............
Register. Cheryl 10 ...........
85.95. 103,
Reichl, Dorothy 12 ............
..............22,56,85.86.
Reichl, Ianet 10 ............ 77.
Reichl, Ronald 10 .............
Reineke, Karen 12 ...... 56. 98,
Reinass, Philip 11 .............
Reincke, Kathleen 11 ..........
Reindl, Ilene 10 ......., 77. 87.
Remmel. David 10 .......,....
Renchin. Robert 10 ............
Rhiger, William 12 ............
56. 84. 86. 87.
Rice. Ianice 12. ........... 56.
Richardson, Darrel 10 ..........
Rietsema. Patricia 11 ..........
120, 163
.....68
. . . . .56
105. 163
104.163
86. 105
. . . . .77
104.116
.68. 100
, . . . .68
105. 163
..77. 89
. . . . .77
169, 177
108. 165
. . . . .77
.....68
Rietveld, Linda iSuel 10 ............
85,95,
160. 163
Riley, Dennis 11 ........ 68, 88. 97, 109
Riley. Michael 10 .................. 77
Roelofs, Gary 12 ,........ ..........
56, 83.85.86.87. 156
Roelols. Iames 10 ............... 77. B7
Rollins. Michael 11 ............. 69. 117
Romer, Iudith 10 ..................
87.99,103,163
Roorda. Ianet 11. .
69. 85, 86. 95,111,163
Roscoe. Carol 11. .
Roscoe. Robert 10.
Ruerup, Frank 12.
Rund, Loretta 10 .......
Rupp. Gary 12 ..... . . .
Rupp, William 12 .
Rusley, Donna 12 ......
89. 94, 103. 111
...,77, 97,131
....56. 89,116
.74. 77, 106. 112
........24, 56
....56. 89, 93
Russell, William 11 ............,... 69
Rutherford. Andrea 11 ..............
..69. 84. 89. 92. 99. 104. 105, 111, 120
Rye, Richard 12 .,............. 56. 116
S
sqcken. Iudith 11. . .s5, sa, 97, 105, 163
Sanvick, Ronald 12 ................. 57
Satre, Susan 11 .....,.............. 69
Satre, William 12 ..... .... 5 7. 127, 136
Smeby. Iames 11. . .
Smeby. Keith 10 ....
Smeby. Kraig 11 ....
Smith. David 12 .....
Smith, Nancy, 10 ....
Smith, Susan 11 .....
Sonksin, Carla 10 .....
Sorby, Larry 12. .
....69.115
.......78. 99
...,.58.107,117
87
.......69. 89
....,78. 89
....58.116
Sorensen, Eunice 10 .... ...78. 85
Sorenson, Alice 12 .... .... 5 8. 97
Sorenson. Ianet 11 ...... .... 6 9, 117
Sorenson, Iudith 11 .... ....... 7 8
Sorenson. Morris 11 ..... .... 6 9, 96
Sorenson. Raymond 12... .... 58. 153
Sorenson, Robert 10 ................ 78
Sorenson, Roger 10 ............ 78, 109
Terry 12 .... 58. 107. 109, 174
Saxon. Barbara 10 ..... ......... 7 7
Schermer, Nick 11. .. ...... 69, 107
Schenck. Ianice 10... . . .77. 99, 105
Schewe. David 11. .. ..... 69, 115
Schlede, Gene 11 ........ ...69, 115
Schlehr. Christine 10 ............,.. 77
Schlehr. lean 12 ...................
57. 95,104,106, 118
Schmidt. Barbara 11 ........ 69, 98. 105
Schmidt, Donald 10 ................. 77
Schmidt, Rosalyn 10 ........ 77, 85. 103
Schnebly, Diane 12 ............ 57, 95
Schneider. Kathryn 11 ..............
.............69,84.88,96,105
Schroeder, Charles 11 .......... 69. 115
Spain, Frederick 10 ................. 79
Speltz. Arthur 12 ..... 58. 88. 90. 93, 99
Speltz. Robert 12 ......... 58. 88. 89. 99
Sprankle. Mary 11 .......,.........
........69, 85. 96.101, 103,120,163
Springer. Ernest 11 ................. 69
Springer, Ruth 10 ..... .... 7 8, 97. 111
Spurr. Steven 11 ............ 69, 83. 101
Stadheim. Charles 12 .......... 58, 115
Stadheim. Susan 10 ..,.........,...
95,105.163.164
Steele. Cheryl 10 ................ 78. 99
Steele, Gary 10 .,..........,... 78. 79
Steffen. Karen 11 .... .... 6 9, 98. 108
Steil. Gregory 10 .... ...... 7 8, 86, 107
Steil. Thomas 11 .....,.... 69. 124, 150
Steinbeck. Ioyce 10 .......,..... 78, 86
Steinke, Ioyce 11 ...... 70. 94. 108. 165
Stencel, Kathy 11 .......... 70. 98. 105
Stensrude, Thomas 10 .............. 78
Stiebler. Sharon 10 ......... 78. 85. 112
Stoa. Clara 10 .... .....,......... 7 8
Stoa. Dennis 11 ............ 24. 70. 107
Stoa. Hezel 12 ........ 58. 100, 111, 119
Stolze, Audrey 12 .................
58, 104. 112. 163, 164
Stout. Ion 12 .............. 58. 116. 117
Stovem, Dallas 10 ........... 27. 78, 79
Stowell. Diane 10 .,... ...... 7 8. 163
Schue, Linda 10 .................... 77
Schulte, Sharon 12 ....... ..... 5 7. 111
Schultz, Donald 10 ................, 77
Schumacher, Marilyn 12 ..... 10, 57, 112
Schumacher. Pamela 11 ............. 77
Schwen. Iohn 12 ....,..............
84. 86. 87, 89. 90,153
Seedorl, Faye 11 .............. 69. 108
Seeger, Rodney 12 ............,....
.........57. 84. 86. 97. 150. 158, 174
Seifert, Barbara 11 ................. 69
Selle, Glenda 12 ................... 57
Sether, Kristin 11 ...................
.........65. 69. 84. 95, 104, 105. 163
Severson. Gerald 10 ................ 77
Severtson, Barbara 10 ..............
86. 92, 99.105, 163
Shea. Stephen 12 ..... 57. 154. 156, 157
Sherman, Martha 11. .63. 69. 85, 96, 105
Sheveland, Thomas 10 ..... 77. 107. 131
Shoemaker, Sara 12. .36. 57. 83. 89. 92
Siclcels, Richard 11 ................. 69
Siemer. Geraldine 10 .... . . .77. 105
Sigurdson, Karen 11 .... ...... 6 9
Sipple, Frank 10 ..... ...78. 115
Sipple, lane 11 ....,... ....... 6 9, 98
Sipple, Katherine 10... .... 78, 82. 85
Sipple, Tery 10 ...... .......,. 7 8
Skaar. Gary 12 ...... .... 4 2, 57
Skelton. Donald 12 ...,. ...57, 148
Skelton. Margaret 11 ............ 69. 99
Skogheim, Charlotte 11 .............
.......69. 85. 103. 105. 160. 162. 163
Skophammer. Mary Io 10 ...........
..78. 86, 88, 93, 99. 101. 102. 103. 174
Slife, Barbara 12 ...................
13. 16. 36. 50. 57. 85. 86. 100, 103.104,
174
Slite, Kathryn 10 .... 78. 86, 95, 103, 163
Slinde, Darryl 11 ........ 69, 89. 93. 106
Smeby. Howard 12 ............. 57, 115
Stowell. Dorothy 10
Stowell. Mary Ann
103.164
12 .....,........ 58
Studer. Irene 10 .... 78, 85, 99, 163, 164
Studer, William 12 ........,........ 58
Styve, Ramona 12 .......... 58. 95, 104
Sullivan, Iohn 10 ........... 78, 83. 98
Summers, Ralph 11 ,.... 70, 96, 124, 150
Suthers. Thomas 12
....58, 116,124,129
Swanson, Bonnie 10 .... 78. 85. 105. 163
Swanson, Ronald 12 ........ 36. 59. 156
Sweet. Constance 1
1. . .70. 84, 105. 106
Syverson, Lowell 11 ...,,...........
70, 88. 91. 96, 134, 135.137.150.151,
T
Tangen. Karen 10 ......,... 78, 94. 111
Tarvestad, Trudy 10 .....,,. 78. 99. 165
Tasker, Diane 10..
.....78. 85, 99, 165
Taylor, Katherine 11 ...............
.....70. 83, 88, 96. 111. 160. 165. 174
Tennis. Steven 12 ........ 59. 84. 86, 87
Tennyson, Roger 12 ............ 59. 116
Tesch, Athelene 11 .... . . .... 70. 96
Thistad. Mathia 11 ...., ..... 7 0, 85
Thomas. Eugene 10 ............ 78. 138
Thompson. Alice 11 ................
....63. 70, 85. 86. 88. 96, 105
Thompson, Clarence 11 ............. 70
Thompson. Donald 10 .............. 78
Thompson. Eugene 12 ..........,... 59
Thompson. Gary 10 ................
89,115,131,138
Thompson, Gerald 12, .....,........ 59
Thompson.
Ianet 11 .... ........ 7 0. 121
Page 187
Thompson Voldahl, Gordon 11
William 11 ...... 70. 97, 103
Thompson
Thompson,
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
,
Iudith 10 ................
94, 105, 112, 113
Linda 10 ......,...... 78, 85
1
1
Margaret 10 ......... 78, 88
Patricia ll ...... 94, 112, 113
Roger 11 ........ 70, 89, 148
Ronald ll ...... 70, 114, 115
Sharyn 10. . .
Steven 10 ....
Thomas 12. , .
,....78, 115
Timmerman, Bruce 10 ........., 78, 131
Todd, Linda ll ....... 70,
'l'olo, Betty 11 ..........
.,65, 68, 70, 84, 96,
103,
Tonga, Anthony 12 .....
Tonheim, Thomas 12 .....
124, 129,
Tostenson, Dennis 10. .78,
Tostenson. Ronald ll .....
Tostrud, Merlin 10. .... . .
87,
Trae, Donna ll ................ 70, 85
Trapp, Merilynn 10 ......
'l're1o, Ioe 12 ..,.........
Tuchtenhagen, Mary 10..
Tuite, ludith 12 .........
59, 84,
99,
105, 121, 155
11345, '165,' 112
154: -15.51.1158
100, 148, 149
.70, 121, 139
116.. bb, 's12','9s
........78
......59, 109
.......78, 86
103, 104, 163
Tuite, Mary 11 ...........
70, 93, 99, 121, 163
Tullberg, Allen 12 ..... 59, 118, 148, 158
Tusen, Ruth 10 ................. 78, 85
Tweeten, Sandra ll. . .
U
Ugland, Donna 12 ....
Ulrich, Warren 12. . .
....70, 117
....59, 116
......59
Ulrich, Wayne 11. . . ........... . .70
Undahl, Diane 12 ................. 117
Unseth. Karen 12 ...... ll, 59, 104, 163
V
Van Beek, Thomas 12. ..
.......59, 174
Vandenheuvel, Mary 11 ...... 70, 85, 94
VanderSyde, Gary 11 ..... .... 7 0, 107
Van Riper, James 10 ............... 78
Van Riper, Ianice 12 ............... 60
VanRyswylc, Gary 10. . .78, 96,
VanWilgen, Kenneth 12 ......
109, 131
..60, 97
Veldman Beverly 10 ................
86, 99,101,163
Veldman, Patricia 10 ...............
87,89,99, 105,163
Veldman, Sandra 10 ................
85, 99, 101, 163,174
Venem, Arnold 10 ............. 78, 115
Page 188
Venem, Iudith 10 ...... 78, 86, 103, 165
Verdoorn, Daniel 10 ......,.. 78, 79, 95
Vig, Mary ll ........ ......... 2 5, 70
Volkman, Reid 10. .
Vollmer, Gary 12. .
W
.......70
....78, 97
.. ...... 60
Wacholz. Sharon ll .... 70, 85, 105, 163
Wahlstrom, Gwendolyn 12 ..........
..........36, 60, 84, 86, 95,104,163
Waldemar, Ierry 10 ............ 78, 115
Walker, Gary 12 .......,. 60, 84, 86, 87
Wallace, Robert 12 ...,.. 60, 82, 97, 173
Waltz, Larry ll ...........,.... 70, 115
Wambach, Renee 11 ....... 70, 100, 121
Wangen, Dean 11 .... ........,.. 7 0
Wangen, Eugene 10 .... ..... 7 8, 115
Wangen, Gerald ll .... ...70, 115
Wangen, LaMone 10 ,,.,. .... 7 8, 87
Wangsness, Bruce 10 .... ...... 7 9, 86
Wangsness, Sharon 11 ......... 70, 112
Warner, Donald 10 ........ 79, 131, 150
Warner, George 10 .... ........... 7 9
Warner, Leland 12 ........,........ 60
Warren, William ll ....... 70, 100, 107
Wasmoen, Thomas 12 .......... 60, 115
Waterman, Bruce 11 .... 70, 83, 96, 124
Wayne, Ierry 12 ................... 60
Wayne, Iune ll ......., 71, 84, 105, 163
Wayne, Martha 11. .l4, 71, 96, 163, 164
Wayne, Mary ll ......,......... 71, 96
Weckwerth, Eugene 10 .... . ....... 79
Weckwerth, Richard 10 ......,...... 79
Wedge, Charles ll .......... 71, 85, 96
Wedge, Gail 10 ................,..
.........79, 85, 89,99,101,103,174
Wedge, Rita 1l..71, 89, 92, 99, 101, 164
Wehrhan, Roxanne 12 .............,
13, 60, 84, 86, 94, 102, 103, 104, 117,
174
Weigel, Barbara 10 ................ 79
Weigel, Richard 10 .... .... 7 9, 89
Weik, Bonnie 10 ....... .. .79, 112
Weitzel, lack 11 ........ ....., 7 1
Wendelboe, Carol 11 .... .... 7 1
Wendelboe, Sharon 12 ....... .... , .60
Wentzell, Sandra 12 ,...............
96, 111, 165, 174
Werner, Dean 11 ................... 71
Werner, Iackie 10 .........,....... 79
Westhuis, Elsie 12 ..... .... 6 0
Westhuis, Minnie 10 ................ 79
Westland, Linda 10 ..,............. 79
Westrum, Dexter 10. . .79, 131, 146, 154
Westrum, Kathleen 10 ..............
86, 92, 93,99,165
Westrum, Steven 12 ............. 17, 60
White, Luella 10 ..., 79. 85, 99, 112, 164
Wilds, Paulette 10. , ....,... .
Wilhelm, Gervaise 12. .... ..
...79, 89
.60, 85, 96, 97, 104, 161, 163, 169, 172
Wilhelm, Lauryne 10 ..........,.... 79
Wilke, Paul 12 .....................
37, 61, 82, 124, 126, 132, 133, 134, 135,
158, 169, 172
Wilkinson, Diane 12 .... ll, 61, 104, 165
Willaby, Florence 11 ........... 71, 117
Willmert, Orlo 12 ............ ..61, 89
Wilson, Cynthia 11 .... ...,....,....
93, 98 100, 105
Wing, Iohn 10 ...............,.,... 79
Wing, Nancy 10 ..,.......,.......,
. . . . . . . . . .73, 79, 87, 89, 99,105,163
Winium, Elaine 10 ............. , , . .79
Winium, Nancy 10 ,............. 79, 85
Wittkamper, Michael 10 ......,......
99,130, 138,148
Wogen, Richard 10 ,.... 79, 95, 131, 138
95, 131, 138, 150
Wolff. Gordon 12 ............ .61, 156
Wolff, Ieanie 11 ,...........,...... 117
Wolff, Larry 12 ........ .. .61, 148
Wolff, Thomas 10 ,................. 79
Wolgamot, Susan 12 ......,..,.....
.......61, 98, 100, 104.119, 163, 174
Wright, Patricia 12 ,............... 116
Wyant, Claire .............. .79, 100
X
Xavier, Brian 12. .61, 89, 90, 91, 97, 107
Y
Yocum, Barry 12. ,61, 88, 90, 91, 96, 107
Yokiel, Leo 12 ..,.............. 61, 107
Yost, Carol 12 .....................
......16, 36, 61, 84, 95,103,104,163
Yost, William 10 ........,....... 79, 86
Z
Zamora, Irene ll ....
....71
Zamora, Lily 10 .................... 79
Zamora, Mora 10 .,,............... 79
Zavitz, Camille 12. .61, 83,103, 104, 163
Zimney, Mary 11 ,,..... , .W ......,...
Whiteaker, William 10 ....... 79, 86, 88 ......... 71, 85, 94598, 105, 106, 163
wicks, Kathryn 10 .,,........... 79, as Zimney, Robert 10.4. SL rpi ........... 79
K Wilcox, David 10. . .79, 82, 97, 131, 150 Zoller, Ion 11 ...... ............. f. .71
8 J! Q N J
H " X A e
SV X , 1 M 1 1
fs e 'fy rx y
gd fax-I ' T A ., layer , 1 :lx 1 M 1
A 4,2 5 - . y 1, .V , 1 X4
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xg do X. Q15 3 as V , A XXL
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fx.
Achelf, George ..
Allen, Ioyce ....
Anderson, Irvin .
Anderson, Robert
Anthony, Arthur
Bailey, Norman. .
Banqert, Lorraine
Banovetz, Lorretta. . . .
Bauer, Ruth .....
Beethe, Eleanor. .
Faculty
A H O
....17, 140
.......14
37
....21
....22
....22
....10
....25
............ ..16
. ................ 29
Buhr, Donald .... .... 2 7, 132, 154, 155
Chrislopherson, William ............
131, 132, 148
Cleveland, R. Wayne ............,. 14
Cords, Nicholas ......
Dahle, Grace ......
Dreisbach, Robert ....
Dudley, Rosalie, . . .
....l8
.......14
.....20, 124
.......11
Ellertson, R. V.. . . .,.....,.,. . . . .9
Emmons, L. I. . . .
............17,88
Ehrhard, Paul ........ 18, 124, 140, 148
Esson, Russell. . , . . ......... . . . .24
Fairchild, Charles .... .... 2 2
F lim, Dina ....... .... 3 1
Folck, Ethel .... .... 1 0
Gammell, Alice ..... .... 1 8
Gercken, Edna .... .... 1 4
Gilmore, Orville ..... ..,........... 1 4
Glesne, Marvin ............. ....... 2 1
Gustafson, Iames .....
.19, 124, 128,132
Heath, Helen ....... . . .15
Horninq, Lorraine. . . . . . 10
Hostager, Phyllis. . . . . . . .25
Hovey, Egil ....... . . . 12, 19
I
lngvaldson, Iennelly. . . . . .10
.I
Iacobsen, Earl .... ..... 2 4
Iensen, Evelyn ..... ....... 3 1
Iohnson, Bruce .... 19, 151
Iohnson, Olive ..... 20, 108
Iordahl, Martin .... .... 9 , 65
K
Kennedy, Wallace. . . . .15
King, Leon ......... . . . 11
Krueger, Marilyn. . . . . .10
L
Loy, Iva ........ . . .22
Lysne, Eugene ..... . . .23
Mc
McElhinney, I. R. .... .... 9 , 65
M
Melby, Winton ,.,... ..... 7 7, 92
Mickelson, Marilyn .... ....... l 0
Mittlestadt, Stanley .... ....... 1 2
Myers, Robert ......, . . , 17, 37
N
Nelson, Ruth ...... ....... 1 1
Nervig, Bernice ..... ........ 1 6
Nettleton, Wamer ..... .... 2 0, 69
Norman, Milton ..... ....... 2 1
Olson, Edythe ........
Olson, Gladys ..........
P
Paulson, Donald .... ....
Peterson, Irene. . .
Piers, Gertrude ....
Roorda, Phyllis ....
Ross, Lowell ......
S
Salmela, Melvin ....
Schwartz, S. F., . .
Seberl, Elsie .....
Seifert, Linus ....
Shuldes, Dale ......
Skieveland, Marie ....
Spear, Byron ......
Slette, Lorraine ....
Steqenga, Karen .....
Summers, Ralph. . . . .
Swanson, Iames .....
T
Tennihill, Hildred ....
Thompson, Maurice. . .
V
Verdoorn, Barbara ....
Volkman, Irwin ......
W
Wagner, Lois .....
Wambach, M. E.. . .
Ward, Lorne S.. . .
Woods, Ruth .....
X
Xavier, Valdmar .....
.....15
.....31
26, 55, 114
........13
....10
....ll6
.....20
......24
...19, 113
......24
.....12
.....23
.....21
.....1'3l
.....10
.....27
..,..15
.....15
.....21
.....16
.....21
....27
......19
36
....23
. . . .65
Page 189
Academic Content
Administration ....
Audio-Visual . . .
Band .......
Baseball ..
Basketball ....
Bowling League . . .
Cafeteria Stall ....
Chorale ......
Chorus ....
A Chorus ..
B Chorus . . .
Girls' Chorus ..
Cheerleaders ..
Classes .................
Diversified Occupations
Faculty ...............
FFA . . .
FHA ..,.
Football ..
FTA ......
French Club . . .
German Club . . .
Girls Sports
Glee Club ...........
Great Caesar's Ghost .
Golf ...............
GRA ................
Guidance Department ....
Intramural Sports ..,.
Hi-Teens .......
Homecoming . . .
Ianitors ,....
Journalism ..
Juniors ..
Seniors ..
Page 190
Organization Index
.....8-31
....8-9
....110
....88-89
....148-149
....132-139
....165
.....31
.....86
....84-87
....84-85
....86-87
..,...85
....160-161
....32-79
....116-117
.....8-31
....1l4-115
....112-113
....124-131
....111
....94-95
....96-97
...,160-165
.....87
.....176
....154-155
....164
....12-13
....156-157
....104-105
....168-171
.....30
,.,.118-121
....1l8-121
....l18-119
Iunior Classical Leaque .... 98-99
Iunior Red Cross
Juniors ........
Lettermen's Club .....
Madwoman oi Chaillot
National Honor Society ,....
....106
....62-71
....158-159
....177
Nurses ,,.. . .. . Lei ..................... 28-29
Office sisif ......... .C-246610-11
Orchestra .... ..... . . ?-93
Organizations QQZLJ ...... . . .. . ..82-121
Pep Club ....,, I ....... 162-163
Prem .... ..... 8-179
Rifle Club .... . . ' . E ..,......................... 107
Sadie Hawkins .....,..... .... , . . .172
Science ciub . .... ......... 109
Script and Gavel ............,.....,..................... 102-103
Seniors ........ .......... ........ 36-61
Sophomores . . .... . .72-79
Spanish Club . . ....... ................ 1 00
Sports ......... .... 1 24-165
Student Council . . . .... 82-83
Student Life .. .... 168-181
Swing Band .... ...90-191
Tennis ...... .... 1 52-153
Thespians .. .... 103
Tiqer's Roar .... .... 1 74-175
Traclr ....... .... 1 50-151
TRL ,....... . .
Ushers' Club . ....
Winter Carnival ....
Who's Who ....
....101
.,..108
....173
....34-35
Wrestling . . . .... 140-147
,U
CJ A
, J Et
-x A lv V '
fx ' V'
y i
l
y 'ni
A 1 , ' i
1 if
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Suggestions in the Albert Lea High School - Tiger (Albert Lea, MN) collection:
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