Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

ffm fififgw 7f2 Te?fjZ J 'H 357W ff! ,ff fyj Q fjQ, J 3 of 5 mf M yxgijlw ff ff 51 3? W OP J .L 1 vgigxygxfjxipyjf' ff Cf -ij ' Q1 QV MuMM?QMWM MJMMMQ www ww af ,-3 , I 1 if ' VY' Xb , R - r M-Ib 5 fi Qgwbiymyyggig i N 5' W , 5 - 342' Mjirfvf i JN i ii? V 'W?, ?W WV W HKMQKEQWZ ff MWZZMW' My . M fp , waff- 0 A ., p4 y, K5 dxf? If -6267 nf! Q , 1 x. f . AS X 9' W Z'7Qy7gQii::QQ, W , ,354 jf X ' X 5,3994 w3 Q jgffp 1 V CK F f fQif.1.s5J xii' E' Y w w V fb . U, wx M99 iii My WM g?JK RSX,wwfrV,QXiIyW no fl FJ XL ' A SX ,gf gg wwf, we wif MM xg? M Jia' Yer? mfg wif? if yy Njfy f .k NJ Qf Q', 7X Qf N fill y.Uv'j my J? X 'ij'2S?fjxL?Ej7. Nw X755 Y yfQ2J,.fj V vx. AMW, Y ww 00 l5c f7xvQ,4!?' Qi-Qyouv , V ,sy WQ Q . ,gc T ilfigfifivgwwiwdffi-iw wQ, VXVUUQJL gzfzwyi ' VV' 'QQ 9 523 'ff QNQ 50' .,NM'MWmCM yi , ?q'QgXw a,'1kY D X 1 .U . , yi A N WJ App QXJ55w3g s'iyVx'Q'X , A a -12 , ! I4 p X1 W fy 1 MJ xfkmxw V ?.D'k9v J . W w f -My wi Q1 Q1 X' Q 'WNW Nfl! 1 ZZ L ENWX X, I K , Jsffvd 5 LQ' HQ J Wvmwwxiisjup 'J Jbr pr'A,1 . fini N52 WW Q23 fffi C 1 ALJ! ' jjW aMZ'., A1 WMM I u !W Q!Y,g,xf5f'WMiJf , 5223 4-PM M AW -1 jfwagzfwffkwfb J0ff ' , -1 - .1 X9 wi , :1J1,f . H O j!lM!7f, 9we,obLfv-wf171Q,,,,,L A XIIDQIV-Po aff-' Vfm 'W W2 M74 A 'WMMZQKW 24 f J' X gf ff' Ugggq, ,jaw JQZAJ 0 NP! .x, 0 A f,fWU7,W Ny fffxepjvwsw -AV Ibm!! ,I-71zan:fifZ42 wh! V A-JAX .. E wif W ZJZMJL Xml NW l .9 WSUEZQMM 5502- Q? ! mgNVVUQp x 14 Jl' A W JMQIWAO' Jigylllu ' 3 5? J f.,,m . 32223 EQMQQTQQWK 3 ff? 2 QHQSWQOQA W!4MmyM44Jw Qyux v -gs Q 532, ll MW H if ,, if ff MMM OV W'M'3,m KW -4 GA' QQ Q2- Z'Zi,wnM,' CX ,MMQZMM If Ip Lf? S ' Tfiiff of fff- L ., 9 M Wfwfgfff QW WMM Si WW Lf QUE EY Kiki ESG J 4 Q XMQV N321 I qxfqkqmx R, Q2 A N5 Q '30 3 5 LL ' X 5 ,W uf lf M 6 ,RN Ex NM ir X vo X5 im' OM 5 mx V 0?a, UU-fix! 52,5 XSD ' xx b A QU Y n u X Lp . - U - A Q Q Q A M ' X N w 3wU'Ql2f'Mf I' Y W' WHL X5 Y V X N 1 1 A gg-X 'al . x. his LX I is xx J l ' .5 . in xwsqx R , A ,C X4 Q 1 ,gy .. A is - -4 , .JQJ gg X, .1 ,as x 'LQ EX Q , xi ,533 . X ,' 'N ,. CV? K Q 'J - JCQ 4 .x -j, J - nk X Ny' ' V Hfif' Wgiff S536 W my 5f7V5f MQ? W ff ww .Win iwzfffiwi 'Q Milli? A we ww iYjfDMfQMjAg fwbw 1957 ,awk MM 54 Q X ' ,fief M I 'ey X .a - ' 75 ,f V A' ,Q 27267 ,D If K V VOLUME sewn? 94141316-67. .' , ,I d X fit 79620 - ' YZC7-! . I I K5 0221 1 NJN f N Whnvq ' 5 5' e KJNQQKW i +WWWW'Mx fgpgg, AfNYxi e QLWJZAWMWW 33 Ekgm 'EM X -cz.L.,,Q.,..,WMJ5fWKUf X. w I M' 1 , W 5 H Edited an e' Arr B rd, fi'-'ggi .EW ,X N' x NR CENTRAL' v N X fmffzg 1 Ek . Aberdeen, kota -u bd' -1 Wgsi we -?Nl J! Foreword Here is your 1957 Arrow - we hope you like it. We have tried to capture for you the spirit of Central High School. As you read, try to remember how you felt when school opened in the fall, and Pageant Day was just appearing on the horizon. Recall the hustle and bustle of school . . . the good-natured rivalries at pep assemblies . . . mood music by the dance band . . . study hall . . . teachers . . . and finally the glad-sadness of Commencement. If this memo from the past in any way helps bring a little joy to you in the future, then the purpose of this 1957 Arrow will have been accomplished. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ' f Z' Qg .ack-Cf ,QA CLASSES ,yo 4fgf7a4, cz: ACTIVITIES fvzefat fffdaffifzwff ORGANIZATIONS fix? AMTTVWL04' ' Q5 ,f2LL.e,4gw,g.l-.45 'LQLJ 3 44A-atlag. gy, 4L0 W ' r Olfvufvb 31116 La-c-4-1.2 af 751.-C.,f Arrow Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Senior Co-Editors junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor . . Art Editor . . Photographers . Tkdviser . Karen Nordhus . . Ross Chiles Audrey Lofgren Roberta Payne . . . Holly F ulleton Dorothea Strieble Sheila Gilchrist Sharon Johanson Sandra Iederberg Kathleen Thomas Marlene Hansen Kay Mohn Eileen Krueger Helen Henry Janet Deschner . jim Desautels Bill Nichols Vic Godfrey David Manning . . Mel Klein . Scott Cotman Terry Burgard Sandy Schpok Cletus N oecker u w i X lffwy, VX 'J .. ityffefgirilflef T if Qu . 93lNJoX,Jy JI xyayjfwl V , yy Vw ,Xejjyd XJZOJJ g y 0 is ' ilwsi W li. We W all is My it lillflll , . DEDICATIGN Without the leadership and guidance of the great men and women of the United States, this land of ours would not be the great country it is. There would be no freedom of religion, no free- dom of speech, no freedom of assembly and no freedom of enterprise. We would be doing what we were told, and would have no initiative to expand our knowledge and adventure into the world of learning and creation. But we did have those great people, and we still do. They are continually giving of their lives and abilities, so we, the people of the United States may live in utmost security and happiness. Therefore, we dedicate our '57 Arrow to the pe le who have dedicated their lives to fulfill our am of progress and make it a reality. May we con- inue in their footsteps, ever learning and ever pro- gressing. KL..-rw 'P ulll It y p,,!27ZlL 0 WL 'W W wdmi 5105? ppfglb- 7 MM lay W M5 aff 9532 Wgf' 7 JWZWW MMM0 WMM-W An V A HH fr' 1 in IL! N ta., 5 A -4 A kk, 6 f. J ,. , 7 1' ' 1 N 41,4 p V y N, f-lm 4 rj Af' ,JM 4 J n ww JQJJQZQ jZvf 4'? AMW ffmfowc JM L' A,-Ll! I Www Wm! 1 , 5-33 ',NvQf5, r -' 'VJ' 1 N . I . ff-4.1 ,f 1 . 5 4 4 AAA' 4, . L ,, .,, ' 'J4-. C3 721, Ugg! WWE V 1 , , rl! XXV' , , ' C,-,1 1 f ,ry '7 f. 77 I. 11+ I 17 r 2 F 4 1. H 4. '1fl',L4J'iuJw5y0, Quck ' Ap, Afuhgznwm Csuvflg ,9.gOW,Q ,plana QQQME 0,6 KWH 'Rai D-QQIKLQWML 740-m.Q,2.Q,Ni-f.l+owwfL.Covw0k -3tiM,c,KMl1ioJL,'ga-oL,waJ.D0-nLh,?,,,,af O7QAMyCQ,0M?UJzufu9,AMG,Q,o.Q,Lh M-:?J-4-f5 l' A,uVwvwufU,A,0N91A:-0-n'JfA,QL,M,UA4jwZj 4 LJUGWU W'0-4Alobn2W175-0-53voVv-0.dQL,f,fv w-Q Mw-wlofLAJ4,LQ4,Giw1f.n,CuvwK,0fm,e0,q4Qidgv' L9vwcxfJfN,?AQ,e+fk1s-u,AfiiL,QJn,u,ffUwwfu.w1- fweu 9-NNALAJ ,00!,0Az:.,U,h,M-fu-ZA-w u50JwM.OJLQNi5?wwQ-zJZfwfXobf?:-ofsl Ni-v'-of G u'X vvsok-ifQlkQ0JUfvwJwx0A.J J YS Aww uwvyyw' W AJ aJ,LfQ4J2l?:fVuL E16 uywk fQAw6K,Qp-Q1f.AA,11X5,LAJ ' I . , A y H - K 1 lj X I I 4 A r V 3 X ! I - it - J ' . f I . Q 1 1 4 f - 1' 1, n ' Q, A 1 3 - ' - 0 W X . X ,, I, PJ . 1 I I 1 Q, Y 144, : ' v 1. O D A - I W Q - ' ' ', . ' fi ,V Vx? , f ,A K J w . A - W. ,lxiwqil-, g if Qi? Z+i.iHQ5'b1,. Q :U-Qvwf ,,5Haw,,b9,, U ITAWMQM 3 nada Q9 Nazi V ' h fx! .. I ' x X f' 44. X SJ N 1, mx ff -X -E f ,Ah X ,ff s fry C.-if T' FX-ii' xx- f ,PRX A+, ' I X , f fa 'q-12:-1-A. -XXX H foo f xl XX --f ' f -f E I -r ' rf ze J, -I '-'----- - , t ,,,.-1-1' 4-v- ' Y' - ...... ,,,...-- --..--.:-'- - LM 'V ' ll LM Lu' xxx 'X I R U Af ' xx .I Ay Ak I x' J 1 f ,ll f 1 1, 4,1 ff 4 1 q v fl 1. X I X f 'Q YP X fx' r lk N 7 . in Na H K+ Z yfqgf .9 1 bc ,ygx W-MM,,,,1'w-wx Hi S Mil? fm fliiff' Lk LMP' 5 N ' ,' .QU sf ,A ' ' 7417 agp an ww W Xfx LU X o 73 X if 7 X ,' f ' X' Si x- f N f f xii Q 1 x f .x Q ' L 5 0 ff? . - xx - 6 -'M F' I R X , Hb- N wo' li - -E-il:- ' , XXX u ! ooo f X' ..--Z-'-3 ' X -,, ' x f C 3. ,I af b -'x Q 9 LE lj-z2. ..-f :'E-'L f' 1 ff?-i-x-f':'? -' ,z X ,, X .i . X I .----1 .ii --.... X . I gi M , S ll -T J .,-1 W: UM, CSR.fQ.fVYXL ' 'Y1 Ulf ' Q L73 Ovu-4,3 , . M ' CLKL HQ .f'1A1Q-mlfx, ,Q , .wwaxmldwi Mx EMWAWW' QWWMMV VNU-39-X Xxmxu, M RXQQ, Kgxlg W faux, ww, nw Xvffm Q M by by pew Qfqyjgfjwyg XNQXQUVM' zfijgf M yyyfwf C if, fivfjr 955 iff? 'Z -QQ! X fs J . 03 QC? 3 AQTJQ 'ffgfbi 31 X7 Q6 , gr, A 'ff Yi: Q Q l ff h E2 Q h KX if! z M! C ' J I ff' ' ' ' . .5 ' yn 'X , I - ' D , f' KX: , K Q A Q .X ,N ja La z .J W 'Al 4-W Ct: f' X- . C . - x 3 V N xx r QSSQISQZ gxv ,Sk L19 'fi fx ex 2,1 aj ,ZX-5 Q5 f5Xx A 1 S AQ L7'-25-34,333 rg in gb ix ci cgi 'Q ---2 E1 A ' if Ji? L gj 947 f'-'x ' ' Jw , J L53 55 if ff if f U 2 3 5 K- W , ZZWM The student body is greatly indebted to the Board of Education, whose responsibility it is to take care of the details that make our school run smoothly. Duties of the board include budgeting the finances, undertaking improvements, and serving as a link between parents and school. Members of this board are left to right: Arthur Engel, Robert Marshall, james Deacon, Wilbur Kearns, Dr. james Berbos, Bill Edwards and Cy Holgate. Policy Makers '. Y l y X' James Deacon, in his first year as business Supefintendent Cy Hvlgafe has become a manager of the Aberdeen public schools, familiar figure at Central through the Past should be commended for the efficient man- Years' His friendliness and understanding has ner in which he has carried out his duties. been appreciated- QR' X797 Miss Vera Masters, girls' counselor and junior class adivser, should be commended and welcomed to the fold. Her driving enthusiasm and sparkling friendliness has left its mark on many students. Being chaperone for band trips and to All-State has taken much of her busy time. From all those who know her, we take this op- portunity to say 'thanks'. Ring Masters Congratulations are in order for Mr. Willard E. Ellis as he completes his first year as princi al at Central. With his help- ful advice and, guidance he has made 1956- 57 an unforgettable school year. We ap- preciate the untiring effort he has dis- played on our behalf, and we would like to take this opportunity to express appre- ciation for a job well done. ul'-eg Mr. Fred Claudon in his first year as dean of men and senior class adviser rates a big round of applause. Seniors well remember his willingness to spend extra- time administering tests and discussing their problems with them. His busy life, blended with a pleasing personality, has made him one of the best known of the school ersonnel. To you Fred - for a job welll done - we say 'thanks'. Ethelyn Bailey Grace Baker Eugene Buck Librarian Literature Printing Melvin Buck Earl Buhler Placement Office Practice Shorthand I ...L I 2 F' ai Y . 4 1 G M ,Irma Q A , N . ' .' 1? fab, C, 0 il ., 1 it U,rA-i kkkkkkkrk , K V g, :LI - A L .. .. ,. x '-1 -: ,-i,Q,QffQ it ki W U N V. ' ' it ' zl' W ,ggfgesgj . Edward Charboneau Metal Shop VVoodshop Norma Chilton English Dram 1'WNQsW Alfred Bull J Hannah Buss Geometry i Biolo I . Chemislfy' Ml Ronald Coats Modern Problems August Conklin Biology FOX Constance Conner American History T Alice Hendrickson Latin ,V is Q vw . -Ii, . , sa .I .J I -, . x .,: .mb- , .S if ! -X Y aj J. Q X 4 ' 'J' . K7 ' 151 'jf n1:lfh Iuve Home Economics I. Band Advanced Speech Physical Education SO venson Randall Fisher Richard Fossum Q Orchestra Drama is John Herman Mylo jackson Harry jones Drivers Education Physical Education Spanish French General English 11 W1 ik' .J F x 5 5 Rosa Lambert Art Sigh 9 : it-:QL lr ,. Zi? is fi 'A :vo i Clenn Leffler Emmett Lenihan Typing Bookkeeping Bookkeeping fggwf George Lindboe James McNeary Ben Miller James Miller Literature Advanced Algebra Mechanical Drawing Band German Physics Business Math Leo Nelson Cletus Noecker William Ochs Robert Orr English journalism Solid Geometry Modern Problems Literature Plane Geometry Trigonometry Wggf Arlie Rudd Warren Schimnowski Floyd Spilde Barbara Stutenroth Business English Choral Director Metal Shop English Shorthan Auto Mechanics Typing ,gym Alma Thomas Mary Williams Librarian American History , lM Wfifw ,ii xifgff Recorders of Progress Typing, filing, and keeping records are a few of the seemingly unimpor- tant but necessary details these three efficient secretaries do. Ioy Meseberg is Mr. Holgate's secretary, Delores Quist is Centra1's bookkeeper and Linda Ries is Mr. Ellis' secretary. Much of the credit for our smooth running school system is due to these girls. Delores Quist Linda Ries Typical Teachers Down the Hatch I Is This a 'Y0lk ? Oops! Wrong Machine 8 Remember Jimmy? Fulfillment of a Teacher's Dream Sanitary Science Cvntrulis lzvultli progrznn, nnclvr thi- dirvction of Miss Graco Cioim-nt, pro- vidvcl hot lunches for studvnts, and con- ductvd 1-yc and van' tosts und vaccina- tion progranns. Miss Connic FiL'C'lltlll'l' svrvvd us sccrvtury for Miss Clviiiviit and Miss jcuncttc Gullickson, f:L?IltI'ill,S school nurse. T- .X Roy Johnson nf rf, 4' , . ...ff X, nf Lloyd Blood my A ft 1 Z . Custodians l .- Harold Williams Harry Decker Dictionaries define a custodian as one who has custody of something, a keeper, or a guardian. Behind our high school scenes are nine such men, responsible for guarding our health standards and our every convenience. Their dayis work may range from operating the compli- cated heating and lighting mechanisms to the solution of all problems, whether pertaining to health or just plain stu- dent comfortf, I . U4 . , s Fred Sahli Walter Johnson l. Adam Rieger Elroy Barnliart John Becker 24? jdfguf-Al . .ocfgaw ,QAM-fo-aff W. xii' IA!-AN' ,,fL,d'fx.f Mfg 0277? NSS X. ff Ss i ll' i '1 i I.. J wM,A3 Wf5flW,ff AWQfqW' wpiffkffwww Mpbwmmw MMM WW W ' W lffjfwwvf M AWN Yfilpjjgj if Wpflwijggyvw M k MW pw' ' MU Wm Lv J?fQ 2wMJi'y'jlpiffffZi www NM, YW, ALJ ,AAWQMM J, Qf WwLkwyf'JGMj W 'WM MZZXSM M af M04 WMQ WX p7fW 'C f G 6. G 1' O i a First semester officers chosen by the senior class were: Mel Klein, president, jim Desautels, secretary-treasurerg and jim Lingor, vice president. These officers, along with other seniors, were responsible for selecting graduation announce- ments. Officers are elected each semester by a majority vote of their class at a class meeting. Nominations are taken from a homeroom slate or from the floor. To be nominated for office, candidates are required to have at least a Cv average. A 11 cl O 1'1'1 O 1' 1' O W ln , t2f?s Duties of the Seconrl semester class officers included presiding at class meet- ings, leading the Grand March at the annual junior-Senior Prom, and being 1'e- sponsible for the senior class party, which climaxes graduation activities. This slate of officers proved to be a little different. in that a girl was chosen president - Karen johanson. Serving as vice-president was Dick Cleveland, secretary. Boyd Obermeyer, and treasurer, Noni TeRito. S Annette Aisenbrey Dimplea And Cherry Cheeks Second Choir Stagecraft joy Atkinson Quiertlnlgl Igrggeaks Gym Elaine Bertha Her Character ls Genuine Gym Bill Aldous Overflowing With Life, YVell Blessed With Brains Boys' State Intramural Keystone Gym Virginia Babb Good Humor Is The Clear Blue Sky Of The Soul Speech Club A Cappella G. A. A. F. N. A. Band Sylvia Bettmann She Has A Way With Her Safety Patrol Placement Ann Armantrout She Smiled And The Shadows Departed Red Cross Council Queen Nominee Girls' State A Cappella Wordcraft Richard Barrett He'll Reach High Heights Homeroom Officer Junior Red Cross Intramural Art Birdseye Of Merit: Many, Ot Faults, Few Marshal Nominee Varsity Football Student Council Larry Arntz A Jolly Good Fellow Gym Robert Barrett Honesty, Manhood, And Good Fellow- ship In Him All-School Play Monitor Board Science Club Susan Black A Cheerful Grin Will Get In Where Others Fail Homeroom Officer Mixed Ensemble All-State Choir Monitor Board A Cappella Carol Artz A Good Reputation Is Worth More Than Fame Gym Byron Becker His Friends Like Him Wells Everyone Is His Friend Gym Donald Bonnet A Genuine Manner Gym .., JoAnn Boyle Maid Of Many Talents Science Club School Play A Cappella Jim Bunker One Of Our Best Personalities So homore Basketball llrnior Basketball Varsity Football Monitor Board Gordon Campbell Filll Of Fung Serious As Well junior Red Cross Second Choir A Cappella Gym Deanne Brekke She's Naturally Clever Photography Club Homeroom Officer Monitor Board Second Choir A Cappella Sharie Burgard One Who Does Things Well All-State Orchestra Blue and Gold Dance Band F.N.A. Band Marcia Carls Knowing ls Liking All-School Play ?coEd Cliilir e B255 ' , zz 1 K 'K ' s . g p Q V. 1-f . :,ai1 .g.,.-fiv e 21215 , ' if X 2-fifsf I Dennis Brick When A Woman Passes By, I Wish I Weren't So Shy Second Choir A Cappella Gym Terry Burgard A Smile That Speaks Student Council Arrow Board Relay Queen Orchestra Band Faye Chandler A Merry Heart Makes A Cheerful Countenance Second Choir Student Aid F.H.A. Gym s Kenneth Broom Quiet And Modest We've Heard Tellg As A Student, Few Excel Chamber Orchestra All-State Orchestra Gym Jim Busch Quiet And Unobtrusive Homeroom Officer Chess Club Intramural Placement Gym Ross Chiles Honor Lies In Honest Toil Student Council Concert Band Arrow Board Boys' State Keystone Mickey Brutsman A Smile That Could Eat A Banana Sideways Football Gym Eleanor Bussian Niceness At Its Nic-est Second Choir Student Aid Bowling C.A.A. Gym Tom Claflin Popularity That Rests On Good Spi And Consideration For Others Red Cross Counci All-State Choir Monitor Board A Cappella Wordcraft Dick Cleveland lt His Faults Were Our Food, We'd Starve Varsity Football Varsity Track Btkys State eystone Band Gloria Dahl A Friendly Heart And A Sincere Disposition junior Red Cross Second Choir Bowling G.A.A. Jeanette Dickinson A Quiet Girl With A Heart That Glows Hnmeroom Officer Second Choir Gym L Laurel Costello Laughing Eyes junior Red Cross Commercial Club Student Council Monitor Board Latin Club Karen Daly Wittly To Talk With. ops Is She All-State Orchestra Second Choir Speech Club A Cappella Orchestra Angela DiRe Alert Mind And A Driving Personality Homemom Officer Blue and Cold All-School Play Second Choir Wordcraft Sally Cottrell An Unseltish Person- ality Is The Great- est Of Them All Latin Club Bowling Gym jim Danielson He's Too Agreeable To Have An Enemy Second Choir Radio Club Gym Darleen Disbrow 'Tis Little That Evelyn Couser Silent Sincerity Second Choir Gym Cary Deline He's Worth Knowing junior Basketball Y-Basketball Intramural Band Gym Darlys Dobratz The joys Of Her Lite She Says, But Yet Are Many It Is Important Band Creative Writin Club Gym All-School lgay Mary Coyne A Jolly Nature That Cannot Be Surpressed Student Council A Caligella Latin lub Wordcraft F.T.A. Jim Desautels He Has A Mind Ot His Own, And The Ability To Expose lt Varsity Football Marshal Nominee A Cafgpella Bciys' tate eystone Carol Dohn It's Fun To Be Nice Science Club Latin Club Wordcratt Gym JoAnn Dosch Her Winning Smile Is Her Passport Anywhere Safety Patrol Bowling Karen Engelhart Many A Good Thing Is Done By Her Monitor Board Safety Patrol .Choir Ken Feist Silence Often Persuades When Betty Eilfs just As Nice As They Come Bowling Gym Henry Enze An Uncommon Man junior Basketball Y-Basketball Track Gym Gayle Fellers Perfection In Poise Barbara Elms She's As Constant As The Northem Star All-State Orchestra Monitor Board Second Choir Orchestra G.A.A. Jerry Ethelbah He Goes His Way Malt- ing Fun For Every- one He Meets Transfer From Santa Fe, New Mexico Gym I im Fischer Sober But Not Serious, Quiet But Not Idle Jack Elsing 'Jack' Of All Trades And Master Of Them All Second Choir Boys' State Orchestra Track Larry Ethelbah He Puts His Worries In A Pocket With A Hole In It Transfer From Santa Fe, New Mexico Gym Virginia Fischer She'll Always Give You A Helping Hand 1:'Zff-if wg: 3 41--efgssw.: ,- figif: A o Q f igiq My ' KW! I i Ralph Elsing An Answer For Everything Varsity Student Manager Gym Orville Feioclr Make Much Of Meg Good Men Are Scarce Gym Connie Fluke Genuine Courtesy Springs From The Words Dil All-School Play Heart Second Choir Monitor Board Bowling Gym Student Aid Intramural S.A.A. SECOIEI Choir Bow ing ym .H.A. ym Gym W A Q K K ness- ..-:.,--.':5:,.,g, J 39 We s.,, S ,W , t 55 k-V, ff my. Y W 'gli E fi -fx, . 1 sssf-5 1 ' . 3 - z , ' K, . ,:.x, , V ' V ' : Cie , -. sr . 5 , V jst? M,5w f f. Q , A ' '- - if- ' i - ' L A Y. fs! , as ff? , 7 ,- .g,:o::.a2:. ' .f Carol Freitag She Pales The Moon's Glow All-School Play All-State Band Speech Club Orchestra Band Sheila Gilchrist A Llght To Guide All-State Choir Student Council Blue and Gold Arrow Board Keystone James Goldade Tbouiait And Vlrture Wor In Silence Gym Rosanne Fritsche Beauty And Ability In Delightful Proportion All-School Play Language Club Monitor Board Second Choir Speech Club Louise Gisi A Smile For Everyone Homeroom Officer Gym Wayne Gooding He Fits Anywhere Placement Gym aff ...,l use , 4' 9'-if P A 5 . my Q- s K Jim Gabriel There Is Mischief In This Man Gym jerry Glaser Easy To Know, Easy To Like Intramural Gym Judy Gronso What Would We Do Without Her? Safety Patrol G.A.A. Band Gerald Gauer Rugged Individualist Varsity Basketball Varsit Footb y all Varsity Track Gym Patricia Glau Ever Pleasant And Likable Photography Club Student Aid F.N.A. Roger Gugel Getting On With People Is One Of The Finest Of Fine Arts junior Red Cross Y-Basketball Intramural Gym Otto Gerdes There Is None Like Him, None Marshal Nominee Student Council All-State Choir A Capgmella Boys' tate Amie Goldade Good Natured And Dependable - What More Could One Ask? Usher Gym Roger Hackett Fellowship And Sports- manship Add Cory To The Traits Of A Gentleman Homeroom Officer Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Track Darlys Hale Nothing Can Upset Her Calm Safety Patrol Second Choir Placement Bowling G.A.A. Joyce Harris Tops With Everyone Placement Bowling Belinda Hauff Simflicity ls The Sou Of Elegance Safety Patrol Gym Marlene Hansen Maurice Hansen Sherwood Hansen Barbara Harris As Versatile As That Inexhaustihle Accomplished In As Kind As She The Word Good Nature Manners, Tastes, Is Fair And Intellect Blue and Gold Y-Basketball junior Red Cross Arrow Board Intramural Latin Club Student Council Speech Club Gym A Cappella Chemistry Club Latin Club F-T,A- Wordcraft LeRoy Harty Jean Hartze Dick Hatfield Bob Hatzenbeller Easy Going Patience And The A Cheery Nature That Every Inch A Tnse Will To Succeed Will Get Him Anywhere Friend And Sport Safety Patrol Gym Placement Band Sophomore Basketball Gym Gym Junior Basketball Joan Headley She Wears The Rose Of Youth Upon Her Home-room Officer All-State Choir All-School Play Speech Club A Cappella Anita Heath Nothing Is Impossible To A Willing Heart Second Choir Wendy Heintzman In Him We Find All Good Qualities Combined F.H.A. Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Football Gym N ' 2 'S ii l Q 1.- Slat 8 is-we - K I X a gfff.-tfztv Q - f P - ,. - A I 2:53 1 K? S , I .. ,yii 9 ' 7. 2 . ,, 1, f 2 - - 'Hi fi - ff '-2 7 -- 7 P' I ' 1 f 1a,:'1QQ?. l , Homeroom Officer Varsity Football Varsity Track William Heisner Dependability Plus Sophomore Football Junior Football Gym Theresa Held She Does Her Part Latin Club Gym Richard Hoyt Little Man, What Now? Y-Basketball Intramural Gym Connie Irvin A Bonnie Lass With Lots Oi' Class Homeronm Officer All-State Choir Monitor Board Student Council A Cappella V ! A J 2 :MW KM - , V - -M as , .. -H we ,fra 1 , A -iaaiffi , f '- if t I, :, is fiv e' '- 3, , I ' . If X ks. -A i st. Wi y . Karen Herseth A Flower Ot Sweet- ness On A Stem Of Grace Queen Nominee Girls' State Relay Queen A Cappella Keystone Donna Hultman A Friendly Newcomer With A Pleasant Smile Transfer From alley City, North Dakota Dave Iten You'll Know His Merriment By The Sparkle In His Eye Sophomore Football Junior Football Second Choir Gym 'I I' 5 - I 1971 -if an unn- ox Q' A I O Lou Hoffer A Light Heart Lives Long Y-Basketball Intramural Gym Jerry Hunstad A Man Of Unmeasurahle Ability All-S tate Choir A Cappella Intramural Football Gym Don Iten Yet All Good Things Await Him Who Cares To Be Great Pageant Day Marshal Varsity Football Class Officer Basketball Track Norman Hoffman He Hasn't Any Patience For Blues At All Gym Louis Ickler Wisdom Is Born Science Club Speech Club Radio Club Band Loretta jahraus A Little Bit Of Spice Homeroom Officer Second Choir Bowling G. A . A. Dennis Hottmann just The Sort Ot Fellow We Like To Have Around Monitor Board Speech Club A Cappella Intramural Sharon Irish A Gem Ot A Girl With Astonishing Abilities Homeroom Officer junior Red Cross Language Club Orchestra F.T.A. Sandra Iederberg There's Magic In Her Pen Quill and Scroll All-State Choir Arrow Board A Cappella Wordcraft sexy, ,L K ,. , 3 kg, we we +qi'?' Donna Jensen Karen Johanson She Makes No Noise She's A Form Of Life Over A Good Deed But And Lightg Laughing Passes On To Another Eyes And Manner Bright Safety Patrol Queen Nominee Bowling Student Council Gym Blue and Gold A Cappella Pep Club Larry Johnson Quietnels With A Will-Ever Triumphant S afety Patrol Gym Vonda Kaiser Sweet And Agreeable, A Girl You'd Like To Know Homeroom Officer Bowling F.H.A. Gym Mike Johnson For Every Why He Has A Wherefore Gym Gerald Kaul Well Liked And Derserving Monitor Board Gym Q , ,,,.. f if 'HNF 1 ' ,Q . ,Q I f 1 .1 Sharon Johanson It's Nice To Be Natural When You're Naturally Nice Blue and Gold Arrow Board 'ive CBEYESR Sand Nikki Johnson A Wee Little Maid Homeroom Officer Safety Patrol Gym Mariory Kautz Easy Going Gal Placement F.H.A. Gym Carole Johnson A Personality Every- one Envies Junior Red Cross Madrigal Siniers Girls' Ensem le A Cappella Band Carol Jonz Charm And Wisdom Equally Proportioned Homeroom Officer Monitor Board Gym Roger Kirchgasler Of A Shrewd And Careful Mind Monitor Board Intramural Gym it 0' f t fv- Keith Johnson A Conscientious Student Track Student Mana er So homore Football lxixnior Football Boys' State Band Marcella Jung Perseverance Had Its Own Reward Homeroom Officer A Cappella G.A.A. Gym Harley Kirschenmann The Cheerful Live Longest Y-Basketball Intramural Band Gym FW 1z:iiWLih 5iQ3K1? 33557113-if--Xf',?i'f''33 ZYQKEN 44511 X' Y .5 'L - ng wx, -wir viliif wygem, f - - - - , ' 5 ix' is W -L+ as 2.4 , 11 .fin -ref . :-- - YQ ff ,L L ' ' F ' 3:-fa. .. :W Z JW ' ,S .e:::EI.-121 - - X .... . em, 5 x9 mrs ,ggm , A 5 , , li' ,gg if E6 E , S Q , . . W 1, i All Marvin Klein To All He Meets, He'a Tops Junior Red Cross jomior Basketball arsity Football Gym William Krokel Shy And Serious Minded In He Placement Gym Charles Kumpf A Vast Knowledge Gym A-,t Qs ? F' A Melsiin Klein One Of The Best Liked Boys In School Varsity Basketball Marshal Nominee All-State Choir Class Officer Boys' State Cary Krueger He Little Knows The Tall, Dark, And Modest Good He Does Y-Basketball Football Gym Diane Kunick With Her Merry Smile, She Makes Us All Happy Blue and Gold Second Choir Speech Club Gym I f I ve V K M - f I , Ft. ' A ,, r. ' , ,1 AL.. R ., 1 of J A in 1 K ' ll sly .f A E -Q' -. sa- I , - 1, I 'V W - -al, W- I- ti -f 1 V .Q X., . Q. ' x 4 H 1 , Mercia Kline Norma Korb Eugene Kroell She Will Stand On She Follows Her Own 'Gene'iality Is Her Own Merits Will Genius Wordcraft Placement Science Club G.A.A. Gym Gym Robert Kruse Lois Kuckelburg, Mary Ann Kuckelburg Always Eager To The Essence Of Good A True Gentleman Do Her Share Will-Always Gym A Cappella Transfer From Gym Grand Forks, North Dakota Robert Kuntz I Love The Life I Live Gym Bernard Lacher Everyhody's Buddy Varsity Student Manager All-School Play All-State Choir F.H.A. Spencer Larson He Is Well Paid Who Is Well Satisfied Student Council ll M 'a B d A emi 3 5331521 05122, Y-Basketball Gym L an m, A - Eg X J F K+' ' 1 '-we We Fm. . S' ,wa h Z: ' 'Tm' 1' l X? Dave LeDuc A Kinder Gentleman Trends Not The Earth All-School Play Y-Basketball Marjorie Lewis Hers Is The Epitome Of The Practical All-School Play Second Choir Speech Club Latin Club F.T.A. Jerry Lust An Athlete Bold With Heart Sincere Varsity Football Youth Council Varsity Track Y-Basketball Band , 5 I ' ' af V ':' e 'ile A e'nion t V e eeio 1 I was K xl , my I l ,I M A ' Mary Lee Charms That Do Beguile junior Red Cross Homeroom Officer Commercial Club Second Choir Stanley Lickfelt lim Happy Gym Mary Beth Lutgen Vogue Has Nothing On Her Attire Commercial Club Orchestra ' Marlene Lehman With All A Charming Miss Homeroom Officer Blue and Gold Second Choir Student Aid F.H.A. jim Lingor He Stoops To Nothing But The Door Varsity Basketball Student Council All-State Choir Boys' State Roger Lux Many A Noble Soul Is Hidden Under A Quiet Exterior Radio Club Gym x 'ik 5 ii W4 1 -. Siiiltliig' ,gs Q 1' ' f is? we a sf X' MW' .ff 1 at K i ak r Q K ft' .sf X . t , zk A ,.. I 1,5 Q .ak ,, :gg-fr,:,. ' lik 'B A Janice Leisen A Maiden Sweet With- out Pretense, Blessed With Reason And Common Sense Pageant Day Queen Student Council Relay Queen A Cappella Pep Club Alice Loberg A Kind Winning Manner Safety Patrol Gym Tom MacLaren A Leamed Man ls An Idler Who Kills Time By Studying Quill and Scroll All-State Choir Varsity Track Boys' State Keystone .,,, in ,M ,Q --fa all I 1 . - e'f2qEi1tiz I. 7' i ...t - at .5 , if ,Z Jeannette Levi A Treat To The Eye All-School Play A Cappella Audrey Lofgren The Most Manifest Sign Of Wisdom Is A Constant Cheer- fulness guill and Scroll lue and Gold All-State Choir Arrow Board A Cappella Wesley McBumey Fewer Words, More Meaning Monitor Board Gym U t 4 S al su l 4 New if 5 3 3 9 pn, , i Qi gt :Hr Q 4 1 W A if v it my 2.1-, A Q X1 ,,,. , K -ii.. ' ,l John McDonald Blessed With Good Common Sense All-State Choir All-School Play Second Choir A Cappella Linda Mewing She Spreads Sunshine Wherever She Goes Junior Red Cross Placement Bowling Jim Munsch Hz-'s Full Of Good Intentions Varsity Football Y-Basketball Gym- sr J N, 'J Al 'J 'L . is Je, f-W - Hu 'Qi . or i -lf' V yi, . . 1 J' 3' Wi .- A 'sm Jim McQuillen Silence Oft Disguises A Wealth Of Talent All-School Play Radio Club Chess Club Gym Carol Miller Laughter Makes The World Co Round Transfer From Chicago, Illinois G.A.A. Gym Tom Myers Great Men Are Modest Men Intramural Gym V37 l f ll Don Medaris Quiehmess Covers Wisdom Science Club Radio Club Intramural Don Moffenbier He's The Same To Every- one And Has A Smile For All Junior Red Cross Second Choir Allan Nereim Merits And Ability Combine To Make Him The Man Of The Hour Marshal Nominee All-School Play Class Officer Band , S , -Q, if sz' ,:' , .Q U ' , V 'Z '. ' ' ' ., nf .T yt -- ,. . - sy . k k J Gerri Meehan As Sweet And Sincere As They Come All-School Play Science Club Speech Club Wordcraft F.N.A. Kay Mohn Her Bad Character- istics Are Cons icuous Only By Their Absence All-State Orchestra All-School Play Blue and Gold Arrow Board Band Joan Nikolas Wise, Witty, And Wonderful Second Choir Student Aid A Cappella Bowling Gym E Jlfisi- , Q5 . ll h z? y 4,1-V: if I 'N . ,,. . 9 all ' sg: ,. . :we X' ef-if-. Mg cl, 1 Seiji 1 9, 5, 'J Bob Mentzer Carried Along By His Own Buoyancy Gym Annrita Mullally To Know Her Is To Love Her Commercial Club Monitor Board Second Choir Latin Club Orchestra Karen Nordhus Her Leadership And Ability Are Equaled Only By Her Person- ality Quill and Scroll All-School Play Blue and Gold Arrow Board Keystone ,i ii iifr .5 Q - , i is - . f . ne- , ag S eif-twig me 7 ll?-Mei. -f 1 I A as: if . b r f K , HS - ai' H ,wrt V 3 , ,J 'a rf , 2193.4 150- Boyd Obermeyer It's Nice To Be In The Hearts Of Onels Classmates All-Schoel Play Student Council Boys' State Keystone Band Rosalie Oswald A Snappy-Eyed Damsel Homeroom Officer Student Aid A Cappella Sheri Penor A Faithful Charming Girl Is She Second Choir Student Aid Ai I .,,,. 15:1 gi N H .4 if .A i L-. at .. ' - ,, .. LE ,A ,EZ it . i ' A I Al l .ff l .e x K . w k E . - 3 X Bernadine Ochs Never An Idle Moment Bowling Gym Janice Oxenrider She Has Many Links In Her Chain Of Friend- ships Homeroom Officer junior Red Cross Monitor Board Second Choir C.A.A. Jim Peterson That Quiet But Effective Type Of Friendship Gym 'E' Maureen O'Connor Service And Conscientious Weilder Of Power Character, Abilityg A Queen Nominee All-State Choir Officer State Club Class Girls' Pep jim Patten Silent Quality Is The Better Quality Radio Club Gym Paul Porter What He Undertakes To Du, He Does VVell A Cappella Latin Club Gym Y , if K 3 A . ,, .. 1 ,we Y ,. 1 WE- Q esei w ' .. K . 6, ,, V . .ww s I 51 ,.... K 1 K' yi ' ' fx: 1 .- A . ,. - K F5 ff ' ' f john 0'Keefe Athletics And John Go Hand In Hand Marshal Nominee Varsity Football Varsity Track Boy's State Roberta Payne An Invincible Combin- ation Of Wisdom, Initiative, and Determination Blue and Gold All-School Play Student Council Arrow Board Speech Club Beverly Pray Cheerfully She Treads Life's Dreary Way Safety Patrol Placement Gym A 3 f K . Gerald Opp Every Inch A Man Intramural Gym Mary Jane Pence If Smiles Were Dollars Chorus Dottie Premack Roses Smile With Her Photography Club Blue and Gold Second Choir Speech Club Qt. ml 'T : 2 'S f W is S 4 I.. .wx . at . Tar-.-ef ,cr , 4 xr I N M , ' Y' 1 Q I 2 K M , v X.. .Q I A 4 DeLano Preszler With Hin Two Hands He Does His Part Drama Gym Gayle Ray Effective And Efficient Homeroom Officer Second Choir Speech Club Bowling G.A.A. Cyril Rousseau Hin Modesty At Times Conceals His Merit Y-Basketball Latin Club lntramural Gym :Lvl 122- Bob Preszler Quiet Mind, Gifted Fingersg An Artist With Brush So True Gym Rochelle Reber lt Is Tranquil People Who Accomplish Much Transfer From Groton, South Dakota Choms Gym Tim Ryan He Excels In Every- thing He Tries Dance Band Boys' State Basketball Keystone Band ax Aa Q: Q ', -I , ku Q2-'izrg ,g-is sg!! 321-'fgrzswf its sg Q -, - K i 'M'f! U, wg 11,4 1 ,K f ' My . ,, ' .I H 5, ,J .5-nv. , . lr ' ,A X F' M . 1, Helen Marie Price God Giveth Speech To Allg Song To Few All-State Choir Girls' Ensemble A Cappella F.N.A. Arlo Rempher Well Liked Men Are Well Rewarded Blue and Gold Choms Band Gym Jim Sahli An impressionable Young Man Homeroom Officer Gym x Wesley Pulling A True Good Swrt With A Winning ay All-School Play Student Aid Gym Lyle Renz A Down Right Well-Liked Fellow Y-Basketball Gym Mary Ann Sallli Eternal Sunshine Is Ever On Her Head Second Choir Bowling 1. . f I is fs,m,,.sas' J. ' '- s uno- Nik 'K I .,..t ..,r ,fi ' 2 i t ' r 'f X X Mx 1, .,. Q K 'Ee kk ffl' L W A4 - Nancy Rawie Art Is Her Drawing Point Junior Red Cross Second Choir Bowling G.O.C. Virginia Reuland A Grand Girl With Lots Of VVhat It Takes Language Club Science Club G.O.C. Gerald Sayler He Loves The Game Above The Prize Varsity Basketball Second Choir Football AN: , kg X-1 ' V i be ,LL. 1 51 ' t 1,4 '.. : .. , r 5 ,, .J g,. Geraldine Suyler A Gentle Mind Suits A Gentle Maid L gl Cl b a5'peLi'if chi, 'Q Bowling C-.A.A. Ramona Schmitt She Radiates Hap- piness Second Choir G.A.A. Gym Nancy Schumacher Her Sweetness Is Sincere Latin Club Chorus Gym 5 ,, jam w , , .QQ-'z1QJif'7' 4 'H .3 , YQ' Qi i s Q55 I gg 4 . ts I ,aa,.t, ,, Alvin Schaeffer He Masters Pleasure All-School Play Language Club Monitor Board Second Choir Gym Betty Schnabel A Smile Is Worth A Dozen Frowns Second Choir F.H.A. Gym Patricia Schumacker Blest With That Chann To Please Wamiffgwskw ezuzfg- 1 we-It -- ' : . ' ik ki, .VV,V ee i k :. Q ' ' Linda Schilberg Knowledge Is Her Ever Ready Helper Language Club Speech Club Latin Club Chess Club Robert Schnuerle A Man Of Many Abilities All-School Play Science Club Radio Club Chess Club Band Larry Schwab He May Be Shy But He'll Get By Junior Red Cross Intramural Biology Club GYTU Speech Club Latin Club , nw fa ,, , 'I h , me 1 .H T if Q' 1' olsbas yyyua , s . if eynA.' wr Linda Schlepp A Responsive Nature Placement Loretta Schock Her Life Is A Bubble Photography Club Gym George Seanor He Waits For The World Second Choir Bowling Gym G WMF Stan Schmidt All-Around Boy Varsity Football Junior Red Cross Commercial Club Second Choir Basketball Sandra Schpock Quiet, Sweet, And Oh So Petite Photography Club Language Club Speech Club Arrow Board Bowling Lalune Seidel Mother Nature's Masterpiece Homeroom Officer Queen Nominee Student Council A Cappella F.T.A. b-.,,' .Rf lu-Q Dixie Serr Captivnting Cute.-ness Sophoinori- S111-et-li Club Bond Gym Jerry Spaar Think Not I Am Whut l Appear 'l'runsl'n-r From llurun, South 1Jnknl.i l'luceim'nt Gym Mary june Stoiu XVith Us She Rates Student Count-il Second Choir R5 .7 f l 1 f. 7 tml.: ' . I I .,,,. 5 . fd ...s av. R mt Sharon Shilman The Mildest Manner, The Gentlest Heart All-State Orchestra I . HA. Orchestra Marilyn Spencer Enjoying Herself ln A General VVuy Sz-runcl Choir Biology Club Dunn' Hand F.ll.A. Hand Sandra Stoudt ller Personality Sparkles Photography Club Speech Club Chorus EW-v 'E ry- -' e, .ci 'X Qs it lm X V lp Wilbur Shuck Someone Must Be Serious In A World Like Ours Bowling Gym Dawn Stange ller Pleasant Dis- position Is Her Best Trait Homeroom Officer Second Choir Gym janita Strucler Her Popularity Is Eu-eeded Only By Her Beauty Queen Nominee llelny Queen Girls' State Keystone D.A.R. Dale Siewert To Be Of Service ls llis Ailn Mndrigal Singers Buys' Ensemble All-State Choir A Cappella Helen Steenson Her Friends Know ller Worth Language Club Speech Club Bowling Chorus Gerald Stroup Always Friendly Gym L? K P'g'l?'Cf'i 1 W is it it vtttts 7-' W ik i as xt I' f ff e ,l Bonnie Smith Cupid's Creation Junior Red Cross Homeroom Officer Quintin Stevens A Heart Of Gold Basketball Gym Roy Swenson A Small Spark Starts A Big Fire Gym t F -was in 61 1 rf I X 5 1 :fe Noni TeRito Simplicity And Un- affected Grace - A True Fonnula For Success Exchange Student From New Zealand Student Council Monitor Board Mary Gay Tonner 'Gay'ety Personified All-School Play Speech Club Choms F .T.A . Don Van Winkle I Favor A Good Time Homeroom Officer Junior Red Cross Student Council Y-Basketball Gym : ,, ' . .... ,. i 'FXR HQ, 'f gfe- u Kathleen Thomas Never An Idle Moment Homeroom Officer Blue and Gold Arrow Board Library Aid Latin Club Al Trask My Cares And Wants Are Few Homeroom Officer Junior Red Cross Varsity Football Varsity Track Frank Vetsch Men Of Few Words Are The Best Men Gym L Ml X aw 'ANZ Bob Tidball He Has The Assets We All Admire Varsity Football A Cappella Chess Club Nancy Trisler Charm And Chatter Blue and Gold Concert Band A Cappella Band Gym Bob Voas His Wit Goes All The Way Around And Buttons In The Back Student Council Band Gym t vw ra if lk HK? 3 Ja' 'H aw N l A PN ss' fwwt. ask 35 salad X of la M as Mae ra, qf,i LW ggi 'fate' -MX l .w ,. , eragifi s t U K M i f 1 mx 5 X P wiki . Q , fr Mmfggt, . ' -, ----- K . ra - ,gr W' -2.. x A f ' V . , .i K N V- .. , N ff X ' - c if . ,Q i ' ' 'I F' -1. . .. '. .y 33--'x o N. ifgtwzff--.:v'.921m'lf rf 1' ' ,t , , ,s m - 5 13,3 -7,52 is-Mft - - t 'Wilma ,V-3. K , 1H 's' Vfrtr L 1- ' 'Q ' 7 'ri-Elf - ' . it., . K I ' us , .- Q - f '4M ',-- - s was r X , X X , X EW e t Q f la , S L I 1 5 Q f K 'Su 1? 9 . A '36 Janice Tollefson Short And Sweet And Hard To Beat Band Council Band Gym Dorwin Tschetter He Deserves His Laurels Blue and Gold All-School Play Intramural Band Arvilla Voegele The Kind Of Dispos- ition Everyone Should Have All-State Orchestra A Cappella Orchestra F.N.A. Barid A S it J V lf W 4 5 I Jeanette Toney An Aptitude For Pleasantry Homeroom Officer Blue and Gold Language Club A Cappella Barbara Van Cleave Too Marvelous For Words Commercial Club Language Club Second Choir Orchestra Gym Virginia Voeller Quiet And Undistur- bed She Goes Along Her Way Safety Patrol Gym ' ul- , - - A 1 :rar v 4 we if r jg ig 5 Marilyn Von Busch Helping Others Is Her Chief Occupation Second Choir Safety Patrol Darlene Weibel Always Friendly Chorus Band Gym Lawrence Wetzler Life Troubles Me Not Intramural Gym - in-gg? Gifs ' sb A if -it Jeanette Walior Music Flows From Her Finger Tips Student Council All-State Choir Student Aid Dance Band A Cappella Peter Weig A Quiet Gentleman Track Gym Paul White Clean Cut And Well Liked Home-room Officer Junior Red Cross A Cappella .air A . li 1' 5 3 Eileen Weber A Reliable Miss With A Kind, Winning Manner Safety Patrol Chorus Gym Sylvia Weigel A Tnxe Heart And Shy Manner Monitor Board Student Aid Bowling Paula White Genial Smile, Clever Style Second Choir Student Aid Speech Club Gym Mary Jane Weber To Do Good Rather Than Be Conspicuous Slpeech Club atin Club F.T.A. Band Jenny Welk Everybody's Friend, Nobody's Enemy Photography Club Speech Club G .A . A. Sharon White A Quiet Mind Is Richer Than A Crown junior Red Cross Language Club A Cappella F.N.A. 5 . S ll fr' gf- ww. 2 3 Ottilia Weber A Gentle And Quiet Nature Envied By Everyone Transfer From Ashley, North Dakota Student Aid Choms F.H.A. Gym Judy Wertz Her Nature Is As Sunny As Her Face Photography Club Student Director Student Aid Chorus Band Robert Whittlinger Napoleon Was Also A Little Man Homeroom Officer Gym lalll it w p..-e giifzv M fr-45,-5: trims , fy iwjgiqfs K --rr I cg , lx. f. QE' ' 'ii ' . . N. . A e F' 'iff l'5 i X71 I E Mildred Wilber Carol Wilkinson Tiny, Trim, And jolly And Smiling She Makes The Day Trusty Little Brighter Orchestra Photography Club Chorus Monitor Board Band Speech Club Mary Ann Young Her Character Il Calm Student Aid Safez Patrol Ym G.A.A. Kenneth Zens Tall And Silent Placement Gym tied N its. at yqtsgiy X K His Arlin Wilson Fame As An Athlete Is Wideg For In Athletics He Has Always Led Homeroom Officer Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Second Choir Track Ioyce Ann Wiseman Happy As The Day Is Long Second Choir Placement Bowling G.A.A. Band Aloysia Wolf Calmness Is A Great Advantage All-School Play Chorus Gym Central l'Lights of '58 is ?S. The Junior Class elected janet Hun- stad as first semester president. As- sisting her were Scott Cotinan, vice- presidentg and Karen Riehl, secretary. Lanny Peterson served as class rep- resentative. The first semester officers presided at class meetings and picked a design for the 1958 class rings. Second semester officers were janet Deschner, presidcntg Pndge Ellwood, vice-presidentg and janice Bloomster, secretary. Being second semester class president gave janet the honor of leading the junior-Senior Prom. All the officers planned the prom along with the adviser, Miss ,Mash-rs. we The sophomore class exercised their voting privilege by choos- ing a trio of boys as their first 'WW' semester officers. jack Martyn was elected president, jeff Ross, vice-president, and Dick Powell, Q ,T secretary-treasurer. ll .i-s- 1' xx Sophomore Solons The task of organizing the sophomore class party was the first big job put before its officers. They named committees and did all the other preliminary planning with the help of their adviser, Miss Vera Masters. The party was held in the fall of the year to let the new Centralites get acquainted. Conducting their class meetings was another job for the sophomore officers. Candidates for office were nominated at class meetings by their fellow classmates. In the nomi- nating speeches, the nominator told of his candidates leadership, dependability, and his scholastic stand- ing. Later a majority vote was held to select the officers. All officers did a good job in representing their class and kept the standards of their class high. Sophomores, satisfied with the work of the first semester all boy slate, elected another trio of boys to lead the class for the second semester. Ken Kraft served as president, Jim Voas as vice-president, and Carl Kline as secretary-treasurer. Now is the time for all young girls to be thinking of a career. The 'Dawn' broke Incidental Snaps TF Central's top hot-rodders We heard you were coming, so - - - we're baking a cake! ,Hamm vu. rv Concenlration Hm - -- - I wonder just what he is doing K 5 fgfiyffj JJ Q G? Q2 Q, Jw if WM if Cl, 1 i Vj' VM f BQYMWMM J U, , riff? 39 W Wim XM iLWz ' I A I M 'w t5J'LWL q ,QM H X SU F ,lb J. Q S XS Qs qw M f I V1 H 12: wg L1 'N 1 jf ilflwvl I 'I f, 'iw H f I '-' 'J s Vfzfvti-,,4,f ' 'Uv 54, 1 f j V gibfd-'C f CLA!! V Y Qt MAJ , j,,, fgf , .., ,, 'ffl f I lfit M A ' T f IGS 1 mm M I PHGEHNT DAY X Q' rs FOLUES N 1 nEy5'f0Ns f X N f ixxkm i lil M' - - Em XE QXN H' - QQEEKE 1 ,1 X A ' Ll,,0ff7! I ,ODA x I D12 1 QM! , O WA 13 L' 1 Lcfjnlfw , ' J I' I 1 Q, ' f ' J. 'A Hill' Z nw W ' , l.f1Q vyfh' -I ' Q, I .My I Ng ,lfhl v CI ' - 7 LA' V1 1- 4-151 I .1 7Lff n , M dlgqx 't,ZQl'V6UV,'1.A -7, C , ov L ' , I ,I ,J I - 01K 5 , f C -.. -15 I-'jgal V 4 ,. gd N , 'V .X gNdlfFfyipG'L ,, UNO? fly' I JP x 'V' OJ M' vga WJXPJX 3 W ,jf ff Q .g?fQ SEQ Haig 'SE g Q f SN 19 Si - 5 ' 4 x SM X QSFQQQ Rulers of Miracle Land n Pageant Day activities began the night of September 20th with the weather cool, almost to the point of being cold. The traditional pep fest was held in the arena with a dragnet skit by the cheer- leaders and initiation of four girls and two boys into Pep Club. Spirit ran high as the snake dance, led by the band and cheerleaders, was formed and wound its way to the post office via Main Street. The cold was forgotten as students poured everything they had into cheering and singing. From the steps of the post office the cheerleaders led the proces- sion to a huge bonfire located between the Central and Roosevelt buildings. Here students cheered un- til their throats were hoarse and the fire dwindled to ashes. Tired, but not sleepy, many Centralites worked late into the night on floats which depicted the parade theme: Hit Parade. Friday morning meant float finishing and the solemn Coronation ceremony at 10 o'clock. Many breathes were held and many hearts pounded as Dave Wolsky, 1955 Marshal, was handed the envelope containing the names of Centra'ls' 1956 Queen and Marshal. Tears glistened in many .eyes when Janice Leisen and Don Iten were crowned and led to the hallowed throne. - Entertainment for the new royalty included a violin solo by Mitta Johnson, a piano solo by Julie Shimmon, and a baton twirling exhibition by Marilyn Marshall. Master of Ceremonies was Dic Shurts, junior. Solemnity was replaced by excitement as early morning clouds cleared in time for the parade which found its way to Simmons Field. Here the Aberdeen Sophomores defeated the Juniors 7-0 in the annual classic. Many hours of work were rewarded when float prizes were announced at the half. Cold, icey-tinged air greeted spectators at the Aberdeen-Brookings football game that night. Adults and children alike cheered when Central proudly displayed her Queen before the game. At half-time Queen Janice again appeared, this time on the arm of Marshal Don. The Royalty entered a circle formed by the band and Janice was saluted with, Oh, You Beautiful Doll. The band finished their maneuvers with tributes to all branches of the armed forces. Most important of all, the Eagles turned in a brilliant performance, winning the game 6-0. Dancing to the music of John Taylor's band marked the last scheduled event of a wonderful homecoming. Twelve o'clock arrived and rang out Centrals' 38th traditional Pageant Day, leaving many happy experiences which will bring nostalgic memories for years to come. JV: M., 'M' -f hy' Rik 1? is fix M 'WF' ' X qv ii? V 3 . 'J 'ff .1 -H ,Iwi 'U , . . .. g,wff' . , ' wr- I V , ' Y a H. N J. 1 A 3 T. .M 1' 'Elf' M- 'ivexf Klum A . Marshal Nominees Otto Gerdes ,ll , K Xlgfl jim Desautels Mel Klein Art Birdseye 7 Q john 0'Keefz- fps! Al Nereim Karen Johanson Maureen 0'C0nnor Queen K aren H erse th Ianita Strader Nominees Ann Armantrout Lajune Seidel 'ii-f X ,M ' f'.r.?f' Qfifi , 1 A I ,QI 7 h . L' 1' M, . X, 1 v J. .V 'YOU HN? rx -K' N HCLNC DQ 9. f,l..., I 1 : A ! f r :,J'l .Nx 'Q ,'f 'li 'X I f r - ' .-,Q if ' ,fs f'1'.?? .A fff'f. ' ff.,-t ' Q, 5 ..:.n if sw 1,. 1 Q Wil ROI WJ! YOUR EDIT wg we . l 'A 'H 6 ' w NX wk: 5 , X Q, v T Q I' 1 W R 'B . - Tim 1 E W L, 4 I ina Syd DAZE 'ffy , OIACFI Rule' Dqyg E41 E g 1 um' ' ',-.w . . I N, 3 Un 1' -e. nfl.. idz Q. J D This is the first year Central has actively participated in inter- scholastic debate. The squads, coached by Randy Fisher, are composed of interested students from all three classes. The squad consists of Virginia Ren- land, Bob Tidhall, Bob Schnuer- le, and Darleen Dishrow. They attended several out-of-town meets and successfully repre- sented our school. Not pictured are Pat Donahue and Larry Ribnick. Pictured here with the two speech coaches are students who excelled in the field of dehate. Boh Schnuerle, whose cup Mr. Fisher holds, received the high- est rating in debate ineets. Pud- ge Ellwood won several firsts in exteinporaneous speaking, and joan Headley was the only Cen- tral representative at the state declamation contest in Pierre. She was entered in the dramatic division. Here are the finalists, excluding the winners, in the local declamation contest. They were cho- sen from all those who volunteered and were coached by Mr. Fisher, Mr. Nelson, and Miss Stuten- roth. Those competing in the four divisions were as follows: Carol Freitag, Bernard Lacher, Mary Kohlhaas, and Roberta Payne, dramatic, Janet Deschner, Dennis Hottmann, Cerri Meehan, and Mary Cay Tonner, humorous, Ross Chiles and john McDonald, oratoryg and Dick Cleveland, Marjorie Lewis, Dottie Preinack, and jo Ann Boyle, poetry. These are the declamation winners who represented Central at the regional fall speech contest at Mobridge. There was one chosen from the finalists in each division. Pudge Ellwood, a junior who was a member of the National Forensic League while a student in NVatertown, entered the oratory division. Dorwin Tschetter, a senior, competed in the humorous class, and another senior, Nanette Trisler, was entered in the poetry division. In the dramatic class, joan Headley received a superior rating which entitled her to go to the state contest in Pierre. Nanette accompanied her as prompter. Q55 X. .H mf! - if Another extra-curricular duty of advanced speech students was to give at least one service speech during the year. This included talks during homeroom periods, announcing or describing plays and other school activities. Shown here is Mary Coyne giving such a speech to a homeroom. Such practical experience benefits not only those taking speech but the rest of the student body as well. One of the most interesting of the speech activities is choral reading. This is a part of the year's study in advanced speech and is a direct class project. Several selections were mastered this year. Shown in this group are Ralph Elsing, Bob Voas, Jerry Lust, Marv Klein, La June Seidel, Anita Hutchinson, Sheridan Penor, Bemadine Ochs, Ngaio TeRito, Dale Siewert, and accompanist, Jack Elsing. Participation is compulsory, but no one seems to mind. 'X The Curious Savage K The Curious Savage, Central's first nll-school play of the year, was pre- sented October 24 nnder the direction of Mr. Randall Fisher. The play was an light comedy, with some serious thoughts behind it. ll Drama Night W Three one-act plays, The Hitchhikern, The Duncersv, and The Boorn, were presented De- cember 11 in the Civic Theater. These plays were also directed hy Mr. Fisher, The Hitchhikerl' was at story of the supernatural. A background of 'Weird' sound effects was created for the play. The Dancers was more on the serious side while The Boorn was a non-sensible Jlav. I . Rockin' Lost in the beat Bear View Caught in the act What's up there?? R0l1I1d She goes Everybody watch! Youfhful energy Dreamy Dancing X.. . L-H ,nr Silent satisfaction i V K You don't say! Whistler? Dancing in the dark Hey! in Ummmm! I'm happy. Candid shot Q f , W. Nw f w . , ... X- -r flfnm maQf3h'f'x Punch time v Comparing programs Junior - Senior Prom ..A N Grand March is feature of the evening H March-two-three-four if 'rl lb N , r s Parade of formals l Dancing in the clouds Class officers lead the prom 06 v k f iw ,itil QV K V Government BY The Students Boys' and Girls, Staters are elected each year by the junior Class and the faculty. The delegates are selected on the basis of leadership, character, service, initiative and citizenship. The purpose of Boys' and Girls' State is to familiarize stu- dents with the way our government is run. The three girls who were elected to attend Girls, State at Mitchell were janet Deschner, Karen Riehl, and Diane Krueger. Ngaio TeRito was selected as a special member of the group. The twelve boys who represented Central at Boys' State were: Pudge Ellwood, William M c C r a c k e n , Charles Wolsky, james Chittick, Gerald MacLaren, William Crasse, Lanny Peterson, Ion Billigmeier, james Tracy, Alton DeLong, Arliss Brash, and Victor Godfrey. INN 91-vom-.... H 1 1 1 is ,gn-wanna Y A 0. or ,, . ,'.-. .A 'Q . '. Q .-W C'. W . ., ., 'iff L1 11.1 QM' .Ll . f you axial .X A -- , wx .- 1 - . x, Q. V V A .L .. --.. .,:. 1... s ' f E r A 333' Q ' I . .fw tw ' lt K f Q , -yi--f- .ffmf : Q, 2 I A' Q x ! i I 1. The perfect pose. 2. Is that a wink? 3. Hungry? 4. Da boys. 5. Take a look at those legs. 6. Waiting for her chief. 7. Isn,t she sweet? 8. Letls play make believe. 9. That clean cut look. 10. Susie's younger days. 11. A hen party. 12. What a smug mug! 13. The grand lady-in- waiting. 'E 15.... me E1 J 7 5 ,y .1 . ' 1 ' flu ' ' Ls ' ' . Q' . , - 1 ff-'Q ff' sf, 1. L-O 'f ' 'i 'V' z' ' . . A was J 11:-2-. gy, lr-1.9 f' i :'1'.'x: ' . ' 4 5 .1 Pv, aux , V ' 1 4. 1. What a pose 2. Bill the Barber 3. Peek-a-boo 4. Taking a sunbath 5. The eighth grade gang 6. I.et's play cowhoys 7. Born in the saddle 8. Three little maids from school are we 9. Smile, Tex 10. Her Majesty 11. A striking profile 12. Awaiting dates 13. The tooth trick 14. Genius at work 15. Bathing beauties. I I ' .'1.f l r 5 e J I 1 V1 . 7 s Lf' ' , , ,fr - . s. . 1 1 . ff' A .. A . I Q I .. . 1 4 0 ' ' 1 . fl - f ' f ,f ' , . ' , , I ' T' 5. ' I I 11 I . 9 4 ' -1,4 5 f - N A I . w 1 1 V' ' I , I 'NX W ' Q 4 61,--,, , , I I I . A . I , If 1 o ' 1 Wm? 0 W N' M NW' ffffififwiffy L0 .SX NNQLAQ ww HM Mui km S gyqfygysin- flix,-wX51,,.,. WEL -Q 315 H c X ul 9-'QkvVX 1 fyyg fmfxfs gg VQNQJC. RMS- wg-Q QQQJA W-YXQY k,,,wXfw.,Q wus. liwvomp Chg cwq Www b'U' l www MQ :Af QMLQ . NNYKD' mga M'Q v ' M 4-wiv? Wkwwvwxqp ,gvwx Cufvvvbuihkovvn Ui-up u my .KQV Cx.,gQJ Xfxqvkir lb CNNVSLN' Q Ag . 2 - LL c 0 N 'BON UG WWQ Wgbkt 5Xfv:+W-MQ Qlghfb X5 'WX AAHE ' QXSL-fo y NL CWWQXHMLWQ V L1-'Q' LKWCLSLQ NLAQ gxovxo., Qfc-r XQJU.-x UJKRNX Q-LVQ Xi-,,,,Rx,N fb ,AM Q ' Bx,a,wJ:Q.NfN b6.NEkU2TL1'xg,,,Mf3sg,W cw!! few-ww W mai WWE Mcuw CL 0 .M XJJQQ A. wwe Q63 ww Nw-Mjim 'tkflqo QLNL , by MKQQKPAQUJQ QQ? LJMQ 'xy ' QQ, Q,wLM'b0We, ,JM my M-We g XV., , AJ-N JlMvJVfv'i5wvufX C9'Q'.WX'UN X?5K MUN YW M Aiwa IN 41,Wf1Mf QNNQW 1 A770 NS NTERNATION QQILL - '..'l'l ,,,.. if -f-' -53 ..-if -f- Fir S' EL .5 ::..- 3 5 -j' 5 r if 15 A ...e- 'V -f.- . ' 10 04. fw v 'Elf' li , Ab ,.-S. li' I 4 A E1 Am,-mv' at is-M. R y F. t y 4 Q We, The Students . . Student Council has been one of the most active organizations at Central this year. Un- der the guidance of Mr. Fred Claudon, the group planned and sponsored many events. Among the activities organized by the council were: Pageant Day, the Halloween Party, Eaglean Follies, and the Aberdeen Relays. One of the big projects undertaken hy the council was a drive for funds to support George, Centralls adopted Greek war orphan. Presiding at the meetings was Otto Cerdes, president. Other officers were: Diane Krueger, vice-presidentg Linda Pope, secretaryg and Janet Hunstad, corresponding secretary. Central Honors Their Achievements Keystone, Centralfs' branch of the National Honor Society, is under the supervision of Nlr. Fred Cilaudon. The society gives recognition to those students who have most nearly attained the desired ends. Nlenihers of Keystone must he in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class and ninst have strong characteristics of leadership. scholarship, character, and service. Students initiated during their junior year included Maureen O,Connor, Karen Nordhus. Sheila Gilchrist, Bill Aldous, jiin Desautels, Karen Herseth, Dick Cleveland, Toni Macl.aren, Tim Ryan. Boyd Ohermeyer, janita Strader, and Ross Chiles. NVinter initiates were: Barhara Elms, Ann Arniantrout, Deanne Brelcke, Sharie Burgard, llarhara Harris, Sandra jederherg, Audrey Lotgren, Marjorie Lewis, john MacDonald, Faye Chandler, Bernard l,acher, Virginia Reuland, llolmerta Payne, Sharon WVhite. and 'leanette VValior. Both seniors and juniors were admitted into Keystone at an initiation held this spring. Monitor Board This year Mr. William Ochs, faculty adviser, and Karen Herseth, monitor-in-chief, supervised a staff of 45 juniors and seniors who patrolled the halls and stairs. Monitors are chosen by Mr. Ochs from volun- teers and from recommendations by faculty mem- bers. Promptness, dependability, fairness, and the ability to get along with fellow students are the keynotes in choosing members of the board. The Board is split into two groups, each divi- sion working a two-week's shift, and posts change every week. Teachers near the different posts report on the efficiency of the individuals, and these are given to the students assisting the chief monitor. Pep Club 5' 25 LQ 3 Football Season H M Basketball Season . Ms r 3 I 1 W 'K Maureen Janice ,Mae We U' Bill Bi Karen Sharon fl!-his 1721i Cerri Donna ..B-- Squad 'E 1fawnaN.b1- Lw+m:..,.,.N.. 2 A Q H rie SS Ba ssion Percu Flute Clarinet Cornet H cu IJ ra U .2 L.. -' ..- r XVhite N I Arthu C O I ra., If f- rs: E fc? C cab-4 CI UJ -Q ln 'SLA SE :cn- 5 54 0 -Q-4 4-f asp' NCQ ffl5F' .4 QU .H .H cu SI as GJ AJ 79. E .-CI o cn an .2 C cu r-.r-x n-,CD OJ ..- O L- U 12 L- A C G5 -14.4 ,A 2.1: SF? Im Q Frenc Clau ' dxa 'O .- F ,Hr L-2, Wag O Oc: Q cQ: w U P v-1 Emo 'U Dila! '-1 1-U-UC-a-JCE .E 4: F U ons: CU..-P. xo U,-If-1 Q 'JF :J -J -D 0716 ph QJ E O 4.4 U1 -Z OXO ar S Bassoon He E3 In o 4: c: o E-1 cd .-CI vu 5-1 cd .- Z s- Q1 N 4-o ..-. Q C ..q .-4 L- GJ Q :Q E 'F' A6 r Tro er d ng Dove 5.4: ta ni CJ F1 g.9.Da.:'5 :DDI- mass arnard Q50 CUZ. EOCESE :uoOm Y C 1 Huns d 'U :PP CNW cd 252 C!! Ea G1cvE BI,-UZ!-IQ,-IQ,-lil. hnson I0 hnson Jo 9 1- E' .1 '-1 ...C 4-I ei K lute F aTit0ne Saxo ph0ng Comet B et Grin Cl C!-5:25 ---5 2 S32-E EE .Q ! bgf,-31-1 'V',L' N .J -, Fc Gas-. 3 -CEC-769 'EE1N 5 im? 'Effie K--'a.a,... 7. is -'NL-'- Hd 1: K S 5555252-S5 ig-.gg,E5,ocE:a. -wQ5g:f'Q nm.. 5 S L-C-' 20 wc: Q S42 .ll 'J ,N DEQ-MN 2 -5.2 ,. -... is .::,,,: .nw Upgiogw Q bnwowmz, : Lil O5 Uf0a.:G'r W fi .1 O J: 55:3 m55:E,UcJ E Bk 1 ff UZII,'J:w': -1 -C ..g'ECFs Q -5 mf' 2.5.5 'x-bOJ,Q C UG't,QJC-. ' gg tt,--11. Q :Q -4 A O L4 wv -. --'D-DCU Q wwf' MAD- DQ La .-.,,, ua.: wc: UbOQmm gm M252 mm ,, d cn .E ru 5 Q, OJ : ,iq 53 Q' S 5 gin -o QZ S 'UUE w 1- Q, FQ O 13::.0 ,ca ga ,,, -S E 3133525-3 Q, EE:-O3 '-' ' K L' gg E5 Q xy 5355 S mzom :U 1- meg: - MO H uw'--E215-D 'Z ': M53 111555 '-va C cv E S 55'-BS E 'Eg'-35-9-O G 56 3 s: :tg Q umkx. CQHQ 4-692094-H'-0,2 'C wage.: ..:'. QSIII-.wQ,OOV1 Q. gxwo Cu :E GJ-'Sw-G159, .QQ S 2 'Em EMMQ'-Swank S ogggl agp,-:3'CUf5 C zE 9 Q all-1 ug 3dw'5r3Z'g-A QHE cn Q QQQCO55w:E, 3 'c:O:: 4:11 ' .U O ug A l-,UNQQ-H ,N as ,.C,,,, mpaio N :gk-C Q Q :ui-loo: v-.,.lcQ-5: CI s. cu 'U E xv. og C-,Q 4: S '53 SNS .2 Ta 53 CQwf-.Cs-gzom uc: -0 ,Q QJQ-U,..'1' C: 20 -20. 0 .cm :H-'UD'-'-:Eng-Wx.. 35 P5135 zggmggiiglgggwg 'ng P11 lv-1 4,4 GJ info- w-'G-52J:'2NU'QgP.2 wgxki: 03,---lc: Q2 fx .mq,o:,.1..o -.. u:.::c0,2.-2 ,4,,,d:w1-...cqggl-,..5g:gg 4-:OD of ,cggu-mr-..-C, O -... IU--H mwku gk- 4 myggregnggg mggjggw-Ob- Ami E 2-o QC -222 52.2 va E 3: g .2525 QZQQ C CJ E .2 S 5-1 H125 2 -259: mfg Q5 : Q E. Q S H 'o Q C- cn Eng 1- 'Em 0 ma. : c 2 :si 3-Q +I 3 B0 H: 53.55 .E 325 LJ Li-EN VJ .-1 3 .H-C Dfw W' Band Blasts :irc Allcn Ncrcim, prcsidcntg Dick C l c v c l il Il d, vicc-prcsiclcntz 'Indy Wcrtz, secrctzlry. und Boyd Ohm'- mcycr, trczlsllrcr. l,ilJ1'ui'izms includc Vivian Cerdcs, Virginia Kirschcn- mmm, Marlene- Schnuidt and Szmdru Sitter. Ross Chilcs and Tom Nichols served as scrgeuiits-at-arms. CI'1I11'1l1.S l'f'jJl'l'.S'l'I1I'I111L'f S' to thc sm-1-ntl: umiuzil South lJ2lliOt2l All- 7 Au.. v v 1 - it l Stutc lizuid wcrc Lurol l4l'Clt2lQ,'. ,A ' 962 . y . - 1 W' ' 1 buss Clill'IlH'tQ Ross c.l1Ill'S. clurmct. Q f wi amd Dick Xlillcr. lmritcmc. lim mood lDX'0l'2llK dircctcd thc om ii N l11li1cl1'1-cl-fifty piccc hzind which X - gaithcrcd xl2ll'Cll 29 amd 30 in Dcud- wood. ,Q-ff ,f-'T' 'V' 15111111 1'ol1111'i1 consistcd of thc olliiccrs amd rcprcsciitaltiycs clcctcd hy thc various hand scctions. Thcy am' rcsponsihlc lor Plillllllllfl palrtics and discuxsiiig may prohlcms which may urisc conccrning thc hand. Nlcmhcrs of thc council are Ross Chiles, Bovd Ohcrmcycr. Allcu Ncrcim, Dick Clcvclund, D011- nis Dl'L'lil'f, Kuy Mohn, Viviun Ccrdcs, Arvilla Voclgclc, -Indy xVCl'tZ and .limmic Czmliicr. B111111 0ff1Cl?l'.S' clcctcd for this vcur str ICI -c-h SEC' ,.. : ,Q .z'C UT-J N 1-.ggi-C5 .Q 372520 E2 A :1 3 giant' Q :CP- S tag-,gr :...,:m Q-1 :nm-.F '44 L- -U . 'ES m'q':3' x-.Eg .4 F E2 QE -IT.-g v: : 3 E ,J 'EQ Qui' 1, Q 20 B Z DUI ,fp-Q Z 'gc 'N' L. LQ 99 -- Q 1121? LJ U- 9, E 'S Q: ,Q -Yi. Q, 3 : EQ 2 -Egg 5 --za 'S -Q S 'ra S 555 E Se? no u 2: Q2 U 2912 5. qjglli c - E Q 31 E F1 . k :gm CI u cu mm-Q E Fi g 5:5 C gum E '00 9 WS.: bn .Cm .-A Q. 3.5 uw? 2 5 -.. '85-E-4 mi sm: 8 Q 3 fine co 0-1 Q0 mmm rf, 4: 'Q U :ME 3,2 'N .D ..Q N Q Winn S QQ 3 sis 3 2 N 562: CD .2-fl Ll. mmm QQ V1 U 41-4? 11 0 A 3 E 2 5 cv -G sg c: 'Qj 'HOU g C an m Nm 47 rn sq mm... OC Q F: g :1Ev.:!:S '0055 Q Q '- P-1 mm' 0 'SEN 'ici cu-C2 P 59,5 Q2 5 ... r.q..:.9 EQEM 2 Msg QOL 2 Qwwxsw 2 swhm N e2m Q C273 R...-O 'Q Q,T,'3.2 Q C 5.1 'H Em-5,53 W E'-'o 5 'Q own: b .e-:::.1.e-.nn U mlm-. O ammo 'H 5 '5 :Q SS: :nf 'UE ogggm ,gas V150 GEO-QcEu'QS no 5 O ow O , ,..,.. 0 cv - Atl-,s,,,,m .dmv M C0 ,g:caTup,g3.Q:g0OQ-5,E.,,Q3.go-o zfgaaweriacmmwaaomag -- s: .3 4:6 c:OC-' 535.561 Q 3cv 'S -S- QH155E NES4:'5122-'5--fb.C': CHMEEEHH Swwerawgw .Q -'52 5 N N o -C.-C1 A 22mm-c5.w2'E.Q'rEJ Orchestra Officers The business meetings and other planning meetings of the orchestra are conducted by Karen Daly, president and Barbara Elms, vice-president. Roll is taken and dues are collected by Maureen O,C0nner, secretary. Linda Hayes and Barbara Van Cleave, librarians, attend to the .music used by the group. Much of the orchestra's time is spent preparing for programs. In addition to performing in the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert, the group presents a special orchestra concert. The string orchestra, composed of violins, violas, basses, and cellos, meets the third hour every morning. The wind section practices with the strings in the morning before school a few weeks previous to the concert. Winds include: oboes, french horns, flutes, clarinets, bass clarinets, cornets, trombones and a bassoon. The orchestra is under the direction of E. Orville Evenson. . ' we sf. All - State Twenty members of the orchestra were chosen to represent the group at All-State Orchestra which was held in Mitchell. They are: Mitta Johnson, Lorna Jorgensen, Paula Aldous, Janice Morrison, Linda Hayes, Barbara Elms, Eileen Hodson, Julie Shimmon, Janita Strader, Marilyn Parrish, Sharon Schlinder, Sharon Shilman, Sheri Lynn Wudel, Kenneth Broom,' Vivian Gerdes, Marlene Schnaidt, Arvilla Voegele, Kay Mohn, Sharie Burgard, and Jack Elsing. .2 '-4 'U C1 O 5-A an '43 o-.. E-C 3 E.- as S Z 'Hs E mo. 5,55 5 53: Beep:-S egg! 95 o:.:G1ogO5s -5-S,.h-me-1':Q'5.5, 53523523222 Q Eg Z-SQEEAZA-1 H 39355 '-1 ge-ima., '0 migqsku U 3 1 58 S042 M Q 532 225.12 ,A-E120 P,.Ew,: mmm rlrcgcag-1 7 -D CD--Q :CES '-'gd E-'Psi-P g ua 'E og E525 Em G CEB 15354 G-o 5:11-IA l' E-?.9E.G'3Eas 'USB S Eg5E:v - Q: fm 55533: H 1- :An ggi, -41211 iizesow Qseggb., -Xuirsvx 'g.Q,,,r: Oifmgliezg '270'-I-'.... v-1 e 'E'f1?sEs fo 55556 Q E awww-1 2iSsg 6 W LL!-'-'m 15..'T:'E'T'uu.: '5 '-' M ,wgbfi 'U O3.g:'... 55'-I.: go '-1QJ.CIG-1 D: 3 0,2 650256-og GJ' -V.-'A -2 50 UIQ-:L5g-Mega: safvgg :ga ?LDkcz-:Egg dJmE,aJUp,l-EE'-O -4 NN OQZ 4DbDfg,.. ,-IQ,-C Q g.-'DQ G.-UQ.. 'M': 35 QUEQOES QC gmfgzm 'Jq,m Lzlagizz-::m,x7O 4535636142 'Ulw-1S U US-'I E Q Mmiii Eiegs? E m 0552329 S 2 2.0-Yiwu E.-.Q v-.Q .-.OOQJQJ 555525392 -EE72'0unE 06262 'Zag SSE 'Es' agfvfg wgqobas o c: Ojwgg 2:1 N 'J'-2 5: 'H-2s 5'f52Q Saw? A 1'-1 Nl cn N G--cz G, 'C :UU 99'- 1-Wucu 0 4'...m',.,,Q '-1 P-lik D4 V365 N 3 SE: -'Q 3 g'3 UCg Q' c: U max.. EH so E Q5 99,3-..,w Q. :.' DUB 112535 Q Quai 522239 -U U3 0EO5NE'5 ,2,CH.:'UonQ,I '-f-Sm,-1 L.- MSEQS s:Mb45 gov 'qs-:DOE -W'-'-TU I-1 UNHH gl-0.-. qg Pgsqgqgig-vgannmcs-39 '54 Al Miiwiigfw g E MSGEEE E 2 '05 S-.S V1 26 Q Choir Capers 1 4 I i 122 1 M Tlze Murlrigal Singers, under the direction of Warren Schimnowski, is a small group from A Cappella Choir. This organization sang for the musical program at the Festival of Nations. t Ewiglzteen members of the A Cappella represented Aberdeen at All-State Chorus held at Mitchell in the Corn Palace. Guest conductor for the state choir was VVeston Noble, from Luther College at Decorah, Iowa. The two-day event came to a climax at the grand concert presented November 10. First Semester officers elected by the A Cappella Were: Otto Cerdes, presidentg Mel Klein, vice presi- dentg Maureen O'Conuor, secretary- treasurerg Janice Leisen, hostessg and Tom Claflin, host. Officers selected to serve the choir for the second semester in- cluded: Helen Marie Price, presi- dentg jeanette Levi, vice presidcutg Bernard Lacher, secretary-treas- urerg Ann Armantrout, liostessg and Paul VVhite, host. E Bxw sggw v-1 QL' C0355 3 3055535 m v-ima-v Q G30 ,S Eiiaiigieiii 'QEQEEQEEES Uma-- 2 'ig D 5Q-Mmpgwl Q:e3ig 'E-2:1 MBE F-2. SHE TSE? Q 0,2 I-1-lm,-E 211,33 .,, n-O .G 'EW v-5 Q1-L-.ony-.,i-'A as Q'-E:VGJ 'g,Q Og GC .-54 mggwgogggg as 2536: -Qwifiggigmfa Qvmzq, if :gown mLigEa.,,,-2g'5v-gg miiEE,Fg D-ANUD-cs pw OJ: :N :GM O 222155 E-1,22 Ln 6 L.. G E L.. 65 UOAAQ -E U14-'O CD u:2,x III .2 Hw- dcnlgf-lg :wow Sc C'-qi UC 4 If 'gi mE,-U 53,-cd ggi QCQMQ5-'21 11:23 mnoov -2 Q Q ESS 5 : g5ms6Eg Q 1-4: SUMO CGW?-,-, Qin Q9 g1..s:p,Q SSZQ U22 -2 5 '-'U Jai Q CGS g 5:3 ESE 5 Egsfgggm Cl '-fr-. '-' tg aging '23 E moms 2 BGG ar:--az. -gQ,,3,-U-go... Oak' CDCZUQAAHBE cg-S'g,,.Q..12w:sm ..-'63 455, 22222-E 2'D'5'- D' EE ang-rzwsoo 8.6-.ggmcn :gf-.5 4-1 H3245 ii 31' 'U .E E 5320 :s .sf Ek Barr L4 A ,228 32,0 C Q Egolf! SE: iz: 'lc 453 -EEUU E no E 55425: 5 OE 145510 5 3:05-P4 3 5 v-.gp gn-226 Sci do: SHED: 30-.--E E- U B.: CQ I-4 '95 GJ E 'E 2 ug, V Egg J: C 5555525552 31 ?E5c:5 winks 5E'a,'25 59 H 2112- s f iozlofc FA-ci OEF- fi ,532 gt' AA? is EELL' QEFJCQ 4:11 QF: f JN .5 ...H aw-gg Lic:- SEE is 311' Ong Ha. 43.1.-Hi .an ,gg 5?-U 'T LLJL5 6,44 an 5 gxg'-.u5.:l.Js-1: PE iL2E,EUf2gg cg?'i'EfE:d:' 3, - .: ego, --:mf :ij :Dba .A om Gf '95x,xj:,.: rf-:Eur '-I-30 ,5O1..i., :E UE,,,'QjfQ'FF V9Q:Jb'EQ.i G-' : AFS?- 1,-3 C55 5 - G V. Q2 fs: P' ucgi E '52g2,. .. 3-C:5.i.-,cj 3320250 3:5 .-4 :rf gag Q, Q 459,241 :-.. -ec 5 SSSWCBEHS: A125 wfgfmi 461-V: N33 Ummm 3 eu 22 5 Q? ' Q55 ,...-1 EZ '-'F as CI mmf-1 jg 057' 4 16s 'cnt .. qi o -52 Sw la E .-. Q Lag.: 2 .3030 g 5 NOQQ va 555925: -E E cg ics 5-'i ,,, T5 5,9502 S5,,w -O 'Egg'-ESL-4g.go O5 CI m0O:U 'WQGQS 'U 89 .25 i ,x-5 :uw ,LL as .LJ -gag -25:-3:12 ,icuii mlgfji i'Lf'FEj:: -Q EN'--as :S 2:-1.-.5353 NL-.Ou v-.En-Q9 mcg gm 5-'fi I' as 4: UD--0 cfvg 52305 'nb N 2 Q52 H302 m. wp. EEF 562.0 ' xx wc: 015,35 fam 'JCQ ESXJQ v,'5gTE-2 'S sc: Sm: Qu Q I-gg Sung E w .a magma 'S ,- wi an-'fix -...Q-4 Doo-'dgo...... 5:o2::::Di.-5f6'E6 Hggsgcxmcz-255 456 rcmrj firm'- '4 uf- 19'--'-EE iff-TQ 'a'S7L'-1'Q c.:..C'.-5 'ri-Fiffsffffi '-'4i:xfa:':,2w:n anna-H .255-'Em A522 9.2 Zh .3 EH: Q35 mei as G45 gin 2:3 2-G 1-12 2252 ill 59,25 Ethan Eqgiw ,q 42- ,Je-0 .J an Q E.0E'3m',1 33543 555025 :ITE-SCQQ 'E DLS QQ. :g Baum Ufbl: 6:1 7 C Q as -ec 2 in-O E 5 S1532 5 2- 0cQiE3Q94m ,E 5 -35 .EEE 1-E EQ ggi:-U5 : ?H3i5b'w5?Sx Nan, '.:EL4q,0 od ,Z,--- M vw kids-Um .M-cgi.:-'E Q25 Lg,-ov-J -A::'E,-E 53-25 4 -DLL .- bd D.-ZLL 1 'cn Ld I ter ZJ Q F-A 'EJ .2 ':-: 7 :fl ' :wi 9 E ': 2 Q? 2 di EE .E E 532 Q. L . A J Q 9 F E 5522 5 '52-my .. : 54555 E e 'Q'-'UA Z L. -JSC!-74 s 'haf' 3 Ln. .112 XJ L-4 L : QE 5 ,. - - ,iq Q.: : UG' : v:j:'L:,,2f,.:. Q 3:32'.:i1fJ F: 'rwd if f- -1-Q ,SE EULI--fgln-Z. S z-SEE-EE Cl: v4,J2,Q-QQ: I-I om F U, . gg? mpgs: 7-4 EE E-HS: ru -C1 2,9 55 s-4 -HO p-,HQ :cv-' O gm ,-Hu-.D H10 O,.,..,,q wk: ,H 3135 F0 Wu-' SQE :noi II'-' ESM? 833 5500 -2 ai' ,.L!'-fm 'U'- UZL4 'SIU an E 2 H2 C12-H CH 'F-.cc 'OE 4-1:13 my W U SSH O5 f-:Po :OE :'O mm :LT-7-S gb-D .ZF-gf-' 5:2 :T-C1 Eigcvyi 02.25 GLHZQ EAU: ,nog .Du :L-L.. '-'AE :WB r--4-':l' F' gihw 3155 -N101 'ET W.,-. N-1 QEASO QQ -. EEZU ia-ff CU Z'-4-' sg? --YI fs -'--1 . ' H+-I AC L1 G C f- c : A 1: I-4 ,- -5-x-.F 93: '-u L-4f5-' .S 'Z.A U VT .,.F :EE 1:13 CDU .- - Q .., 'r-H: 2 L1 : Lt. Q ,- Q Fi Q- ... CD .CZ 4-J 'SD' V3 :I+-1 'C-in 3-- QC r-v-45x is NJ .-Cv: 2 :Du-1 x-.1 35' f 21 ... 32 .,.4n 33 q,Px Q pi QC 'Sinn BZ ... S-C fx,-X I-4451 -L.. Ex 13-' Sana. GJ? 12 -:-1 U in G90 E Us Ss Concert brmcl drummers have a big responsibility while performing on the marching field, and during the concert season. Ax 'Div Jeanette VVaIi0r accompanies the A Cappella Choir and plays for many other school functions. Tall Talkers 1 Q Centrals Speech Club has two major aims. They are to develop individual interest, initiative, and skill in all phases ot speech activitiesg and through actual performances, to develop co-operation and co-ordination in carrying out these activities. First semester officers were: Mar Ca Tonner, resident- iinrnic Gardner, vice- resident, and 1 y 'p I - , ' 1 a 1 Donna Grimm secretar . Second semester officers are: Cerrl Meehan, Jresidentg Eva Klein, vice- - , y presxdentg and Janet Deschner, secretary. ma' F327 ',- 1 fun- s 'TI' Our junior Red Cross Chapter is led by a council, and Mr. Conklin is the faculty adviser. Coun- cil members are chosen in their sophomore year and remain on for three years. Officers are Ann Armantrout, presidentg Tom Claflin, vice-presidcntg Holly Fulleton, secretary. The main projects were the membership drive and the clothing collection. Later projects were especially for individuals. Student representatives are chosen every year from their homerooms, and they work closely with the council on all projects. ef i 'fe f , 'lliiilff' i'ff'1qj W I w sw up 0 j l l if it for iirj i l . . Wljril f f fffffff ifff j mmf f so mx W ' jijfl- li 'RX .wiki Near the end of the year the students planned for a foreign exchange of a record made by the school musical groups. Latin Club, under the super- vision of Mrs. Hendrickson, held ln-monthly meetings in which various topics were discussed, and projects were undertaken. Nlemhers of the club made scraplmooks consisting of articles pertaining to Latin words, de- rivitives and customs. These art- icles, taken from magazines and newspapers. portrayed a few of the countless ways in which Lat- in is used today. A four-course Roman banquet held in true Latin style with toga-wearing slaves, serving typ- ical Roman food, highlighted the years activities. as fm Latin Linguists The thirty-six members of the club elected Marilyn Parrish as president for the first semester. Other officers assisting her were Mary Kohlhaas, vicefpresident, and Stephanie Ackley, secretary- treasurer. Second semester officers in- cluded Ianet Deschner, presi- dentg Mary Lou Wangler, vice- presidentg and Margie Lewis, secretary-treasurer. X 'Y x ,FT X Checkmate The purpose of Chess Club is to give experienced and beginning chess players further chance to enjoy the age old game. The club participates in the all-school spring chess toumament. Harry jones is their adviser. ,me Q liz' Calling All Hams To create a hobby where those who have an interest in radio may find an outlet for their talents, is the purpose of Central's Radio Club. The aims of the club are to further amateur radio, to provide wholesome entertainment for spare time and to act as the impetus to a lasting hobby. Under the supervision of Mr. McNeary, the club meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30. The officers are Roger Lux, presidentg Kent Sluka, vice-presidentg and Glen Oveson, secretary-treasurer. Future Teachers had many interest-ing meet- ings this year. At one meeting Mr. Ellis gave a talk on What Makes a Good Teacherv. Booklets containing questions on teaching were passed out to club members and reports were given from these. The highlight of the year was a party for pre-school children. Each mem- ber brought a small guest and a present to be exchanged. The small children played games, sang songs and were served refreshments. This was a very good experience, especially for stu- dents interested in primary teaching. Future Teachers also held a picnic in the spring. The main objective of Future Teachers of America is to create interest in the teaching profession. The club holds regular meetings and is open to members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. On different oc- casions this 'year, members of Future Tea- chers gained valuable experience by sub- stitute teaching at the elementary schools. Meetings were held at noon or after school and often guest speakers were present. This year's officers were Sharon Irish, resident, Janet Hunstad, vice president, Barllfara -Har- ris, secretary. Future Teachers America i 4 , Student Scientists The purpose of Science Cluh is to give interested students a chance to try experiments with school equipment outside of the classroom. One activity was the planning and completing of a chart of the elements. A study of telescopes and a trip to the college observatory completed their plans for the year. Bob Barrett, president, and Mr. Bull, adviser, were in charge of the meetings. 6' I X, I ' f 1 1 3. E , P V X iq' E .1 5 gr ' l x - tx. N K ' S of.- w '. . ' l l dd 'L 's... taixg N i: Q -X Beginning Biologists Biology Club, under the supervision of Miss Hannah Buss, spent the year studying various kinds of flowers and seeds. Members of the club planted flower seeds in pots and later transplanted the seedlings out-of-doors. President Stephanie Cray was in charge of the meetings which were held twice a month. Arts and Crafts Pllofogmpluf Arts and Crafts Club meets every week under the supervision of Mr. Cena Buck Projects for the club this year included copper enarneling, leather work, and various phases of pho- tography. Library Science Library Club, under the direction of Miss Thomas, is a working organization. The club consists of girls who work in the library during study-hall. Future Nurses Of America A-In in I 3 Fllfllfl' Nur.s'1'.s' is a statv-wiclc organization. Its purpose is to familiarize its incmhcrs with thu livlcl ol nursing which will hc-lp them decide if it is to hc their chosvn liclcl. Unclc-r thc supcrvision of Nliss Cullickson, the school nurse, the cluh mccts vvvry liirst anal thiral Xlonclay ol tht- month. The ollicvrs are Diane Ochs, presiclentg Ccrri Nlvvliau, vice-prcsiclcutg and joycc Stroiuo, sc-crvtary. Nurse-s and clot-tors wore guest speakers during the year. Highlighting the ycars activities worm' ovr-rnight stays at tho hospital whvrc the rnvinhcrs, Wearing nurscs uniforms, acquirml first-hancl oli- scrvations ol nursing clutics. 'CIN .6 6 .1- inf' Karen Norrlluls was this yez1r's eclitor-in- chief. Assisting her in her cluties were Hollv 1 Five seniors and three juniors Worked with the uetivities editor, Sheila Gilchrist, to plan the main portion of the Arrow. This all girl group planned page make up and wrote copy for activities throughout the year. Fulleton, junior editor. and Boss Chiles, busi- A B di ness manager. s .4 . , 2ff,5L.3. 1 fx, Pictllrcrl above ure two ll1l'Illl7CI'S of the activities stuff lforrr boys inucle np the sports stuff. Iiinund the two senior editors, Andrey Lofgren anal ltohertn Deszuitels. sports editor, 1ll'1'ilIlQ',CLl the sports Payne, section. with the help of these hoys. Arrow lIlCCflHQ-S' were helcl every Tuesmlny evening in order to complete the yearbook. Wordcraft Four juniors and eight seniors meet sixth hour every day to perform the tasks involved in the publication of NVordcraft. The finished product is a literary booklet containing original stories. essays. and poems contributed by Central students. It is the job of the VV0rdcraft staff, under the direction of Miss Grace Baker, to choose, correct. and type all selectionsg measure illustrations and compositions and place them on the page, and to contribute to the material that is published. Worflcruft is presently in its twenty-first year of publication. The first issue, published in 1936, was advised by Miss Beryl De- Haven. Seven issues were pub- lished under Miss DeHaven's di- rection. In 1944 Miss Baker be- came the head of the depart- ment. Co-editors for the NVordcraft this year are Ann Armantrout and Ross Chiles. Dick Shurts and Ross Chiles assumed the re- sponsibilities of the business managers. Bill McCracken is the art editorg poetry editors are Sandra jederberg and Bill Crasseg and Marlene Hansen is the typist. Other members of the regular staff include, Angie DiRe, Bernard Lacher, Marion Deuel, Tom Claflin, and Mary Coyne. Those members who. because of conflicts in their schedules, cannot meet sixth hour, consti- tute the fringe . The ufringei' meets with Miss Baker every Monday after school. At these weekly meetings members read manuscripts and offer construc- tive criticism on contributions that are being considered for publication. Gerri Meehan, Tom MacLaren, Carol Dohn, Mercia Kline, Kathy Kunz and Helen Henry are pictured at one of their weekly fringe meetings. J JV ZX. l r Q X Y U Mt's nw Blue and Gold Members of the staff, under the advisership of Mr. Noecker, published a bi-weekly edition of the Blue and Gold. They were taught the principles of page make-up, headline writing, news and feature writing, copy and proof reading and many other tasks involved in publishing a paper. Editors for the 1956-57 school year were: Audrey Lofgren, editor-in-chiefg Sandra jederberg, feature cclitorg Roberta Payne, news editorg and Dorwin Tschetter, sports editor. Quill and Scroll K if Q. I- A xi A, 'ffiifgs lai h, o gg' -. ,6 272: All F ri A A l l 'Ee .I 'I ,l.l gre rf' ff t f L hi '5 ' 3 Quill and Scroll is an international honor society which gives recognition to those students who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. Present members are Ann Armantrout, Tom Claflin, Bill Crasse, Sandra Iederberg, Audrey Lofgren, Tom MacLaren, Karen Nordhus, and Roberta Payne. Roberta Payne was elected president and Miss Grace Baker is the adviser. Modern Language Club .Harlem lazrigzlrlgr' Clluh is devoted to the study ofthe German, Spanish, and French languages and their respective countries. One of the projects this year was establishing pen-pals in the countries they studied. Officers were Virginia lleuland, presidentg Donna Crimm, secretaryg Linda Newnam. prograrn chairman. fbi 4 - if fwltfii or 1 rv- M sv u yu , Ara' xr:-'JU-'P' WWWWFUQ' , 1 7 WV' gi if 'Q 'sb uusf 1. Dont givv ns al flirty look 2. Little- Al S. A spring clay 4. Concvntrntion 5. Don't hc stuhhorn, Rosie- 6. Puls T. Crow il little 8. Those junior high basketball games 9. A typical invin- hvr 10. VVllklt,S thc jolw? ll. Crazy antics. 51W ix an Y iilbfxak Aggiaag 'QSQQXE W'j!lf?9Qk ,Aff Mffj ff ,W WWW? My S M S fb N GA S ra, S Here are the 1956 Aberdeen Golden Eagles coached by Mylo Jackson and Emmett Lenihan. Left to right, back row - Roger Hackett, Marv Klein, Jim Desautels, Arlin Wilson, Gerald Pitt, Bob Hatzenbeller, jeff Ross, Art Birdseye and Student Mgr., Bernie Lacher. Middle row - Kenneth Kraft D011 Iten, Dick Powell, Gerald Gauer, Bob Tidball, Tom Teigen, Al Trask, Butch Weiszhaar and Asst. Mgr., Ralph Elsing. Front row - Lanny Peterson, john O,Keefe, Dick Cleveland, Stan Schmidt, jim Bunker, jerry Lust. jerry MacLaren, Larry Tripp and lim Munsch. Football 1956 v--Q ' NM! jf' , L ik 1 ,aw Coaches Plan Strategy Golden Eagle Managers ro Aberdeen High Golden Eagles Season,s Summary EAGLES OPPONENT L 7 eee, Sioux City Centralrr31 in -wig, ,W 6... ,eee,e. Brookings . eeeee W0 -Qu ' f 6 e7e7e,e,,,. Yankton ,,eei,e, M27 ' ' ' 19 Sioux Ealls 39 12. .u,u7,..,77 Mitchell 7u7E,u,u,, 7 7 77,ii, Watertown .i7u,,u .,0 32 ' 20 Madison , ...7i7e,wY. Huron . ,u7E7e7uv.. 10 Jerry Cauer john 0'Keefe End Hal fback The 1956 Golden Eagles, under the coaching of Mylo Jackson and Emmett Lenihan, came back after a shaky start to share top honors in the E.S.D. Conference with Watertown and Yankton. Yankton gave the Eagles their only conference setback early in the season. The Eagles came back to knock off Watertown, and the Arrows ended the season with a 20-0 victory over the Bucks. All three teams wound up with identical 5-1 conference records. Led by Co-captains jerry Ganer and John O,Keefe, the Eagles compiled a five win and three loss season record. The Eagles lost three out of the first four games before they hit their stride to win the last four. The final game of the season with Rapid City was cancelled because of cold wea- ther. . ' 'E 1 -1.i.. awry, Roger Hackett Marvin Klein Al Trask Quarterback Tackle Cllafd EAGLES TROUNCED IN OPENER Sioux City Central proved a little too far along as they spoiled the Eagles home opener, 31-7. Jerry Lust was the only Eagle to find the goal line, when he scored on an off-tackle play in the third quarter. Roger Hackett booted the extra point. An encouraging factor Was that the Eagles edged the little Maroons in first downs, 11-10. EAGLES NVIN PAGEANT DAY TILT OVER BOBCATS The Golden Eagles Won their first ESD Conference game over Brookings 6-0 before a large homecoming crowd. The only score came before the game was three minutes old on a quarterback sneak by Roger Hackett. The Eagles missed another chance to score early in the second quarter, when they drove the ball to the Brookings one yard line and lost it on downs. BUCKS HAND EAGLES ONLY CONFERENCE LOSS Yankton gave Aberdeen its only ESD loss of tl1e season by virtue of a 27-6 victory over the Eagles. Aberdeen lacked offensive punch and was unable to score until late in the game on a 44 yard pass play from Larry Tripp to Butch Weiszhaar. . A f ' Kai , wax.. fs 'Q A f:35f5?ii'f52ss.r, 'C ' 5 af ages fitals wig? ff we .. Jerome Weiszhaa, Arlin Wilson Gerald Pitt Halfback Tackle Tackle BAPIDLY IMPROVING EAGLES STOP KERNELS The Golden Eagles got back in the win column with a 12-6 win over Mitchell. Touchdowns by Jim Desautels and John O,Keefe-both in the first half-accounted for the Eagle scoring. The Kernels found the Aberdeen defense hard to penetrate as they failed to enter Eagle territory in the second half. EAGLES UPSET WATERTOWN Ierry Gauer picked up a blocked punt and raced 15 yards to paydirt to help Aberdeen to a 7-0 upset over the Arrows. It was a great defensive battle with both teams unable to get their offense rolling. This was the only TD scored against XVatertown by a South Dakota team all season. EAGLES ROLL OVER MADISON Led by john O,Keefe,s three touchdowns, the Eagles rolled over the Madison Bulldogs, 32-7. Tackle Arlin WVilson pounced on a blocked punt in the end zone and Tom Teigen took a pitch-out from Butch WVeiszhaar to account for the final scoring. ,X pn f fi f A s .J A ir if ofisi i-f ' - , ' -M l 2 XX 1 T' ' l 122-L f V Jen? Lust Kenneth Kraft Jim Mumch Halfback Halfback Guard Y' V' ,A as 'Dj' 6 Stun Schmidt Bob Tjdball Bob Hatzenbeller Tackle Center End EAGLES TAKE HURON TO CLINCH TIE FOR TITLE The Colden Eagles fought rain, mud and the Huron Tigers to take a 20-0 victory and also a share in the Championship of the ESD. john O'Kecfe plunged three yarcls for the opening tally ancl scorn-cl again in the scconcl quarter on a three yard pass from Roger Hackett to give the Eagles a 14-0 halftime lcacl. Dick Powell scored the other touchdown during a terrific clownponr in the final quarter. Ahcrcleen had two other touchdowns nullified on penalties. Al. : Q I 4 1 5 .r Lanny Peterson Jerry MacLaren Larry Tripp Halfback Guard Quarterback Aberdeen Juniors Season's Summary JUNIORS OPPONENT 0 ,,,,.,.-,.eeee Groton ,,,...,,.. 28 0 ....,.,ee. Sophomores .,ee 1.7 13 ,,A,.......v,, Huron ,,....,.,V W0 27 ...,u,,,.. Frederick .,,u,,e,.. 12 13 .,..,,v,,. Sophomores ...u,ue,7. 0 25 ,r...,.....,,u Groton ,uuuuuu,uu,.. O0 13 .....uu..f Watertown .,.,,,ee ., 12 Aberdeen Sophomores Seasonis Summary SOPHOMORES OPPONENT 6 ,7.7,,,.. Britton ,......,.r 24 7 r,,,,,,,,r,. Juniors rrr,,rrrr,r 0 13 ,,r,,,,,,r, , Eureka rrrrrrr,.v,, 6 31 O .,,rr Watertown rrrrr, ,7 6 .rr.rr,r Frederick ....rr.. 7 0 rrr..,.,,, Juniors .rr.,,r,r, 18 7 .,....,,r. Huron ,,,,.,,... 13 Tom Teigen Dick Powell Fullback Halfback 'OAL' QW: jeff ROSS Dick Cleveland Don gen End Guard En luniors The Aberdeen juniors are pictured above from left to right. Front row - Bill McCracken, Bill Grasse, Otto Gerdes, Bruce Frink, and Jerry Slaby, Middle row - Barry Kleppin, Vic Godfrey, Ierry Hunstad, Gary Maxwell, Dick Fillbach, and Mel Klein, Back row - Coach Glenn Leffler, Wendy Heintzman, Del Haldeman, Gail Lutz, Tom Claflin, and Jim Anderson. Not pictured are jerry Man- ning and Fred Miller., Sophomores ffl Ps AL as A if 'lllgl Pict-urecl above are members of the Sophomore football team, coached by Ronald Coats. Front row - left to right: Tom Mark, manager, Bill Godfrey, David Manning, John Oster, Tom Nichols, Mike Morrissey and Manager Wayne Larson, Middle row - Mickey Brutsman, Terry Marko, Jim Wilson, Doug Hoffman, Gary Krueger, John Froiland, George Baumann, and Tom Powell, Back row - jim Nelson, jim Voas, Curtis Isaak, Gerald Sayler, Don Iten, Carl Kline, Doug Roundy, and Buddy Rousseau. NJ f' Ufff 3' ,, .rl I5 WJ ' RJ KIA, Here zs the 1956-57 edition of the Aberdeen Golden Eagle basketball squad. Left to right, back row Bernie Lacher, Ralph Elsing, Ricky Avery, lim Lingor, Chuck Wolsky, Coach Mylo Jackson Middle row Arliss Brash, Arlin Wilson, Gerald Sayler, Roger Hackett, Mel Klein. First rowg Gerry Cauer Wendy Heintzman, Al DeLong, Dick Fillbach, and Lanny Peterson. BASKETBALL 1957 SUMMARY Eagles 0990119119 38 , ........ , .........,.. Huron ........................ 60 57 ,N ..,. M.-. Mitchell ,.,,.... .... - , 37 34 .M .... .,........ M adison ..,..... ....... 4 3 37 ,,,,,... ...... S ioux Falls ...- 61 59 ,,,,...i ,..... A Brookings ........ ....... 6 7 42 ..,....,, ...... W atertown ....... ....... 5 3 28 ..,.,,.. ...... Y ankton .... ....... 4 4 35 .M .... ....... H uron ..... ,..... 3 7 60 ...-... .-... Mitchell ....... . 50 38 ......., ,..... M adison ........ ....... 2 9 50 ..,,..,, .,-., Sioux Falls .... ,..... 5 2 57 .,.,. -.- .,..,..., Brookings .... 37 53 .... ,.. .,..... Watertown ...- 45 43 .-- .,.. ..,....... Y ankton ,....... ....... 4 5 Section Three 58 .,....... .N ...... Mobridge 50 52 ..,.. N. ...... Lemmon ........ 44 State A 47 .... ...... S ioux Falls .... ...... 8 1 51 ........ ...... R apid City ..,. ...... 4 8 66 ,.,,.... ....... W atertown ...,. ...... 5 8 Lingor goes high for tip Chuck Wolsky jim Lingor Center center The Aberdeen Golden Eagles finished sixth in the E.S.D. with a 5-9 record. Three of the defeats were by a margin of two points and these losses were to the three top teams in the con- ference. The Eagles ended their campaign by copping consolation honors in the State The improvement displayed by the squad is indicated by their record. The Eagles only won one of their first seven games, but finished fast, winning eight of their last 11. Sioux Falls won the E.S.D. crown and finished second to the Belle Fourche 'lBroncs', in the State AD finals. Roger Hackett led the Eagles in scoring with 215 points followed by Gerald Sayler with 208 points. Wendy Heintzman was another Eagle scoring threat. Two juniors, Chuck Wolsky and Al De- Long, rounded out the starting five. Both earned their positions after the season was underway. Sayler, and Hackett were elected co-captains by their teammates. Sayler, Hackett and Wolsky received hon- orable mention on the All-Tournament team. EAGLES CLOBBERED IN OPENER BY HURON Huron's strong Tigers gave the Aberdeen Eagles a little r'nore than they bargained for, when they were dumped by the Tigers 60-38. The game was close for the first quarter with the Tigers on top 10-8, but the Eagles couldn't find the basket and Huron went on to win handily. Roger Hackett led the Eagles with 13 points. Huron was led by Swett with 15 points. KERNELS ARE FIRST EAGLE VICTIM Aberdeen won its first game of the season by defeating the Mitchell Kernels 57-37. The Eagles trailed by as much as 11 points in the second quarter, but Sayler sparked a Eagle comeback with four field goals in the second quarter, to bring the Eagles within four points 26-22 at the half. After the half, the Eagles quickly gained the lead and went on to win easily. Sayler and Hackett led the Eagle scoring with 18 and 17 points respectively. Lingor followed with 11 points, 10 of them in the Eagles' surge in the third quarter. EAGLES BID FOR UPSET FAILS The Golden Eagles managed to stay with the Watertown Arrows for the first half in a bid for an upset before they cooled off in the second half to fall before the Arrows 53-42. The Eagles never did lead, but they trailed by only two points, 29-27 at halftime. Aberdeen could score only six points in the third stanza to fall behind 41-33. Aberdeen managed to stay with the Arrows in the last stanza, but could not make up the deficit. Heintzman led the Eagles with 10 points. Burks of Water- town was high for the game with 18 counters. EAGLES LOSE FIFTH GAME Aberdeen's first meeting with the Yankton Bucks turned out to be a cold night for both teams, but Yankton was a little warmer and won the low scoring contest 44-28. The Eagles could not muster a field goal until 13 minutes were gone of the contest. The Bucks led at halftime 24-14. The second half turned out to be as low scoring as the first half. Sayler led the Eagles in scoring with 10 points. TWO FREE THROWS SPELL DIFFERENCE IN UPSET BID Central's Golden Eagles made a valiant effort to upset the Huron Tigers, but Huron's star, Rex Swett, sank a pair of free throws just as the game ended to give Huron the edge 37-35. The Tigers took a 12-9 first period lead, but the Eagles came back to lead 25-21 at halftime. Aberdeen increased its lead by eight points, but they hit a cold spell and Huron took a 31-29 lead at the end of three quarters. The Eagles then came back to tie the game at 35 all. Swett was fouled just as the horn sounded. Sayler led the Eagles with 13 points. Swett ended up with 24 counters. EAGLES BREAK SIX GAME LOSING STREAK The improving Eagles got back in the win column with a 60-50 win over the Mitchell Kernels. Aberdeen trailed 11-8 at the end of the first quarter, but managed to hold the Kernels to 25-22 at the half. The third quarter ended with the Eagles in the lead 42-38. Heintzman led the Eagles scoring with 15 points. Hackett and DeLong had 14 and 13 points, respectively. JUNIOR SEASON SUMMARY Juniors Opponents 53 ........ ....... L eola ,-.-....-......,.1 55 49 .......,. .-..- Barnard ...... 1 ........ ..1,, 48 53 ......... ........... H ecla ..,. .... - ...,,,. ,.-- 28 44 ........ - ......... Columbia ......... .. ...,. ,N 50 53 ......., ........ F rederick ... ........,, M- 47 71 ......... .... - ...., H ecla ...... -..W ..., ,.- 48 67 ........ .,.... S ophomores ...,. .. .,.. ..,, 3 3 36 - .... - ............ Frederick .,,. ......,..- 50 Conference Tourney Frederick ,--.-..-.,.,,.., 38 50 60 .... ..... ......... W est ort ....,....,,....,,., 33 64 44 ..- .... ...... H eclh .,.... ......,..., - ....... ....... B ath .......... 1 ....,.,. ,.. Barnard ,.-1,,,. West ort 71 44 46 40 66 38 79 ......... ........... B 351 -..- ....,,,.,.,,,. ...N 40 54 .......... Columbia ....,., ...--,.,... 52 65 .......... ......... W est ort ..............,.. ..- 41 28 ..... .... ....... Ledla ..,.,... ,,,.... -,- 43 45 41 .-- ..... Sophomores - .... . Roger Hackett Wendy Heintzman forward forward SOPHOMORES SEASON SUMMARY Sophomores Opponent 35 ,,,,,,,., ...,...,. H uron ..............,.... -. 39 Mitchell M di on a s Sioux Falls Brookings Watertown Iuniors ...... ........ Yankton Huron Mitchell 62 51 31 54 34 .-..-. 51 67 46 65 71 52 Madison 70 30 40 43 33 ...,, ......... 51 41 47 65 41 . ,.,, ..... S ioux Falls .,... Br kin s Watertown 36 oo g 56 juniors .....,.., ,........ 4 1 75 44 7 1 45 ........, ...., 55 47 .,....... ..,...... Y ankton ..... .... .. i Arliss Brash Melvin Klein forward guard EAGLES WIN IN LOW SCORING CONTEST An earlier defeat by the Madison Buldogs was avenged when the Aberdeen Eagles downed the Bulldogs 38-29. The Eagles jumped off to a 13-2 lead in the first six minutes. Madison cut the deficit to four points on four occasions. Aberdeen played a defensive game and worked for their shots, taking only 30 the entire game and hitting on 45 per cent of them. Hackett led the Eagles with 10 points. SIOUX FALLS' BARELY ESCAPES UPSET The Sioux Falls' Warriors, champions of the ESD conference, barely escaped an upset when they nosed out the Eagles on two clutch free throws. The Eagles and the Warriors were knotted up at 10 points each at the end of the first quarter with the Warriors having a 26-24 lead at halftime. Midway in the fourth eriod trailing 50-44 the Eagles put on a rally to tie it up at 50-50g Fred Hecker was then fouled. Led by the fine play of DeLong and Sayler the Eagles put on a great team effort. ABERDEEN DUMPS BOBCATS Aberdeen popped back from their narrow defeat at the hands of Sioux Falls and turned back the Brookings Bobcats 57-37. The Eagles took command in the opening minutes of the game and were never threatened. The last five points of the game were scored by Aberdeen to make their final margin of 20 points the largest of the game. Hackett and Heintzman led the Eagles in scoring with 16 and 12 points respectively. WATERTOWN ARROW UPSETS BY EAGLES Watertown's earlier defeat of the Eagles was avenged by the Eagles, when they took the Arrows with a last quarter spurt 53-45. For awhile it looked like the Arrows were going to run away with the game after they had built up a 18-8 lead, but by the end of the quarter the Eagles had come back to trail by 20-15. The end of the half saw the Eagles leading 28-27. Hackett and DeLong led the Eagles with 20 and 14 points respectively. YANKTON DEFEATS ABERDEEN IN OVERTIME The Yankton Bucks ended the Golden Eagles regular season schedule on a sour note, when they defeated the Eagles in a 45-43 overtime. The Eagles were leading 43-41 when Belfany of Yank- ton scored on a jump shot to send the game into overtime. In the overtime the Eagles missed on three chances at the free throw line. Soulek of Yankton put in the winning bucket in the last seconds of the overtime. EAGLES TURN BACK TIGERS IN SECTION OPENER Mobridge's determined Tigers kept at the Eagles' heels for three periods before the Eagles opened up in the fourth quarter to win 58-50. The score was tied at 15 all at the end of the first quarter, the Eagles led at the half 33-28, and after three quarters it was still the Eagles by 3 points, 44-41. Three Eagles were in double figures, Sayler had 18, Wolsky 16, and Hackett scored 10 points. ABERDEEN CLINCHES BERTH IN STATE A TOURNEY Aberdeen successfully defended its Section three crown by downing a spirited Lemmon crew 52-44 to earn a berth in the State Tournament. The Eagles led at all the quarters 12-10, 26-21, and 40-33. Lemmon led throughout most of the second quarter and threatened again in the fourth period when they twice pulled to within three points. DeLong was highfor the Eagles with 16 points fol- lowed by Sayler and Heintzman with 14 and 12 points. DEFENDING CHAMPS RACK EAGLES In the opening round of the State Av tourney, Sioux Falls' defending champs took the Eagles apart to the tune of 81-47. Sioux Falls, playing some of its best ball of the year, shot 59 per cent from the field and cashed 37 of 46 free throws. The Warriors led 18-9 at the first quarter, 40-24 at the half and 62-33 after three quarters. Gerry Gauer A1-lin Wilson Gerald Sayler Sllafd center guard EAGLES BOUNCE BACK TO TAKE RAPID CITY In consolation play, the Eagles bounced back to take a thriller from the Rapid City Cobblers 51-48. Rapid started strong and built up a 28-13 lead at the end of the first quarter. Wolsky and Sayler sparked a comeback that gave the Eagles a 29-28 lead at halftime. The Cobblers led for the last time 32-31 early in the third period. DeLong sank two free throws with two seconds left to clinch the victory. Wolsky played some of his best ball as he counted 18 points followed by Sayler with 12. GOLDEN EAGLES COP CONSOLATION TROPHY Aberdeen finished its season by taking the consolation trophy with a 66-58 triumph over the Watertown Arrows. The Eagles played some of their best ball of the year, winning their eighth game in their last 11 starts. Watertown led 82-27 at the half, but the Eagles came back to lead 47-44 after three quarters. All five starters were in double figures, Sayler and Hackett were high with 16 points each. Dick Fillbach Lanny Peterson Al DeLong guard guard guard IUNIORS Here is the 1956-57 edition of the Junior basketball team which compiled a record of 13-6. Back row, left to right: Coach Glenn Leffler, Barry Kleppin, Dennis Decker, Del Haldeman, Fred Miller, john Foy, Ken Burgard, and Gail Lutz. Front row: Manager Jerry Manning, jim Chittick, jerry Slaby, Larry Tripp, Butch Weiszhaar, Jerry Ganje, and Vic Godfrey. Gary Maxwell is not pictured. SOPHOMORES , Tia resins . V 4 I 1 i 12,94- . Here is the 1956-57 edition of the Sophomore basketball team which compiled an 8-8 record. Left to right, back row: Coach Shorty Coats, Carl Kline, Tom Teigen, jeff Ross, Loren Langager, jim Voas, jim Nelson and Manager Wayne Larson. Front row: Tom Dahl, Tom Nichols, John Kokalas, Marty Mack, Bill jahraus, and Ken Kraft. 1 vv '35 1 fi ,GW ,'5' Mags :sw J, r .4 I f f - L ,fin F i Aberdeen Relays e L L: me e. 2 Stb ,gf i , -L h W I We f - .fe ., ' .uf 'f ,W i I, i hN MQ .,',,',- e , x ' - K , WJ. . . - W k 7 A w. . 5 W T -Q2 i S , e x V ,,,, Q . 'A K ' ' N K xv ,.,, ,.: ,... - kk ' wb ,I Pi- ' N -2 1 e. q . Y' , L Sven ss 5 , Q 2 'X K 4 P -' V ,Aee e N ,' eh U N F J , N e lj g is WX A 'I fi 55jg 'f'1' Q: if '24-7-ff' js . Q A Jiwyw. I xm 1 4 we -QQ? 1,4592 1- , 1 'I .7 'ki' Aw J: ... W as X if .s 'P' ,S . 3 g E 'M ,A 16551 if x ,H efzg qt - Li Girls' Bowling One girls' bowling league, meeting on Tuesday nights, was formed this year. The teams and their captains were Chicks, Mary Ellen Ohermeyerg Myers, Karen Vikanderg Hang Bangs, Nancy Dahlg Alley Cats, Arlene Keuhlerg Strikers. Virginia Fischerg Smittys, osa ie e ierg 'awns. e en .' censou- ant lt l NV l 1' H l St , l Scotts, Pat Blando. League officers included Helen Steenson. presidentg and Pat lilaudo, secretary. Mrs. Kohlhaas was league advisor. Champion bowler in the annual tourna- ment, held February 19, was Bonnie Acker- man, who scored 360 pins in two games. Bernadine Ochs was runner-up with 341 pins. Third place went to Donna Hultmau who had 323 pins and Roberta Haskell came in fourth with 321 pins. All of thc girls received trophies. High yearly averages included Mary Sahli, 123g Helen Steeusou, 112g Eleanor Bussiau 110g Sandy Feather. 103g and Pat Blaudo, 103. Highest scores in individual games were made hy Sandy Feather with 180. Nlary Sahli with 162, and Pat Blando with 148. This yearis GAA officers are Ianice Oxenrider, president, Mony Erickson, vice- president, and Paula Aldous, secretary- treasurer. It is the job of these girls to organize the annual picnic held at Mel- gaard Park. Food consists of pop and ice cream bought with 25 cent donations and sandwiches brought by the girls. The picnic ends with a softball game. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, comprised of sophomore, junior and senior girls, meets every Wed- nesday at 4:00 to develop sportsmanship through active participation in volleyball and basketball. Teams are organized by the girls themselves and consist of eight to ten members. This year's teams and captains include: Ubangies, Audrey Lofgren, Sinister Spinsters, Camille Van Riper, Eaglets, Joyce Coesterg Bed Hots, Mildred Hottmann, Blue Birds, Linda Hubbard, Colden Fliers, Marcella Diegel, Bobby Soxers, Connie Marquisg Newnam's New Names, Linda Newnam. Mary Amacher, girls, physical education instructor, is group advisor. The season begins in the fall with volleyball games and ends in May with a Round Robin Basket- ball Tournament. Cames are occasionally refereed by physical education majors from NSTC. Otherwise, when their teams aren't scheduled to play, various CAA members serve as referees, scorers, and timers. Each team plays about once every three weeks. After three years of membership, senior girls are awarded medals similar to those given in track. JM L L+ K3 f ff Kp D f ix Qyqfjfg X' L M M an 012' L 55? 9.55 ,V gf QM ff N W mf ,WV J ,f J f' -f J! ' ,f1' n J A W M JM? jf fy Q V' f M J! G! Aj In If f , X 0 x' I ' af mfg YQ? 7 V,ZM9gfWffM5f My MMM W N 1. LM W JL , vb J AW x b 1 H wwf S5 M4 mfWW TZw3gQ?Z 'ffvw 1ff0lfWAMWfvJi'i?' Wfjfwf' ' -M? N f ,5 ,QQ V fig Wig pf 5' N 4 Ns' 'Y ,X M7 ,PV Q! -fjllvfg-Q? fiQ,jfQZ9A -ffgl 3' 'J -H 9 ,U yg.EfL1Q4fw!vg,1LiQQ 12, - sf -VA vw Xfxib' 73' C'J-aj fs 'gf AWP 'C SPH-Lv' LV,,fJ'br.ES Q X3'Q2x,,-' Cin A XQ2 it-2 . '14, W L1 I fufzsx SP3 90 I 4 LL SLELLQQWB 2 E 57' f M gill !f?,54,. .I 'ww s J . Qnfx X G ' f2fy,v1A,orx, V W f I A ' ' if C' V8Lrby Zzgyfjigfff 53 Q A X J ' 1 QM, 01ff2zfQkaZfZ'74f E 2 ZAZZZA Jiawh .4139 N Qi U yd MM givn' -I , ii ii-JZ E, Q3 fi G?'Q 3 n -X ' P ' bs! vain- . - X 'N HQ 'Q' 'BQ 4 ,, fix ,Mfr x x f ui A xy X W ' f N3 XX. ik 1 R lk X R RXQQ kg Sfkv ' Ei Rai Alam Qfw .961-1,6 Www Mg? ,QL 55466 awudffvfl kiwi 'QJCL 4'lg4 A J441 .wmunsg fgwb '71 5L5M- fzfvy 41447 a b WM3 2416! fCw 1,Vf4MA1?N 1l1LLuMK-, ' Titmfgxi M ' WA Jw-L -Q,-150-Mk Nhw- wxv. Q if 35513 :ggi QZUW f ,Ax NwMN,,, aw nu., L,-12,01 QJMWWW MW A WMM W in WW ' awk Jfffygw WL . my ff B MM W Ma A - if x A? 'A jg 711595 KZNSJB 4 X aww 5 xqjvwwwjk Q' my Xggf 2 FWQMXWK Q25-- 3 SX fisggijslfjyyji J 'Lf-ff! im? ,Q QM by . f '13 W I ' x4 f If Mya iffwlj WN ' QrM'1M I Wfilxfj X fb! fy N JL A NV' j W I , WVQN , fl! ff? X241 f 7 I W ' W , I V W ' , Cf Va f zff xfffzj ? x9 ff! U-4-4ALJrf,fCA 641951416 f -7 w off-M My iw WV M 7 'J Wand? y ' uw-4,-Zo '4 4 'V QL l 4' 'UCAN .JJ idffwdfi JW! 'MOJQ gg 1+-Z Lv My j ,ff-ffl! 1512 7,! EPZ? LV! W7 xv JL., ,c-RQ I . fjUf5i up 2' ' LgM, ,, o ,uwfii Qviw A xii .OSX ,- ALL LMJZZJ 3 vifuv f14f4 7 j '5l 'd E., if . Q .44CQflf - JK J 51,1 lflabd 3 iw -vw-f ff ' 'L 4ZMQ!'7Ldj0' L 6 Y C 1 cf 67 'KMMU W glwifff' QS Rv , X HKXQQTQ AMJXIW L xg XE' X375 if X yy Q' IM rf' zi- J' 7 3 'NJ 9 NR X rfb , Jw ,ff 5 P 55 ' XUHJIXJWS Jw C, J S NYJ' rx Xf LV f MW YY wil Levy? Q5 T55 4. WND N Q - 'T 5 - I, - , 5-az Y , xy dvjifz Swifffi A W Qy mfff 55359 H+ Qi: is M E M M W2 K2 fsgigmwffwmi X QQ f gggg Z 7A?f? Fisfm WQQ? ik Af A X by ' U Q A N X, .QU N ,fy x f A Q GQYU, 1 Q, W gf SS M SY E gy X f P ix g V' E , 2 , E GN '2 E X - g jx? H R 73.5 MQ 'B 5 kif kQviNy5 . ' Q .ko , x Ax if I V g . A X fu Q NW 3 XM I S- ' Q 154W 'Q m IZWWKW ? ,gpeq i H H 4 ' A 'Biff Ra 4 mmm