Hutchinson High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hutchinson, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

leg, ,fy 'FL' E N - I x Q -sz: .1 f T 5 2 1 H if I 'WU-M .H L I .L 'Ull- ,W . 5 1 N I F I I ' X f' A, Ill 4 - 1 X I! ,f f 1 a I n -.'q 'iio-. 372 fzvyl - fxgnw 1 :anal r k ' aw, Q ll., ,x. rf. ,,,, ,gi ,f5??Q??5is Wi: AW? '?.. 2g V iiaffm , at X TM'-'ff 1 ....., - ,.- 1-vm--ef-s-s'aavg..., V QQJPC E LIBBI f D S S N Y fb gf 1954 PIIBUSIIED BY TIIE SEIIIDR CLASS OF IIIITCIIINSON HIGH SCHOOL H mek! neon! Mivmes da TIEEIQ If ,f-56 f' ffzww Jvc Clfma Matem l ng 4,4 f ,f , 1 ,JU R IQNILTSONI SIIPEVIVIIEUIIEJIII R W BERGSTROM Prmnpa! LILLIANI CLAPP Senretary ARDYCE LINDBERG Yerretarm I1 K 1 u v 1 55' ' 0 'LJ L I A 3 . VA Q 1 , W , . , I b I ' F QI Ll, 1. Ll gl.- , Q , El d HlJ. xRi71ll IUl'f :XII li JN ,l. I. R1-Jwrg, XXJIQ-11 15. 61.13, ll R R1 HIL Null 5, R. lizzxxrwzt. l3w11.al.i ljtiWl'.1ll, I3.n.x1d fx uct. .ml Dr l. XY. l.11'lWIN.lI1I1 MAINTENANCE MEN Sam Vorbek john Bechtel Marun Yerks Ernest Elke Kenneth Root Fred Moede LUNCHROOM EM Mrs Mrs Mrs IN rs PLOYEES George Rathbun Wtllxam Lemke Wrlbert Rusch Freda Schramm BUS DRIVERS john Fnscher Alvm Schott Harry Bmgenhetmer Leonard Mxller Leslte Lmder Marun Narr Herman Boertcher S ewnce .Tewnnnd U 1 W, W M Mrs. Harry Christensen 1 f 1 JOI-IN ARNOLD Orientation and Guidance WILLIALI SCI-IERER Junior High Social Studies and Industrial Arts VII MATHILDA SAGENG Worltl and American History Social Sturdieo, In the seventh grade, American history helped stu- dents develop an interest and appreciation of how our country has developed from the past to the pres- ent. Eighth grade social studies served to show the relationship between our country and countries abroad. The orientation class served as a class to help adjust students to the senior high. Leia fake a trip. Patricia Doring and Wilma Schultz Sophomore world history taught students to weigh problems of democracy intelligently. In the junior year an appreciation of his American heritage was given to each student. Social problems course gave the seniors an excellent chance to look into the fu- ture as to choosing a life career. U'ff'9ich job inlcreilr -'lflllfn Darrell Jensen and Dick Mills Matfntoco umor h1gh mathematrcs cons1sred of 'tn extenstve revrew of grade ar1thmet1c to an 1ntroduct1on of IOPICS such as per centage geometrrc des1gn1ng and graphmg In n1nth grade algebra was recommended for students gomg on to school or for those contmumg rn the mathematlc courses We haze zt fzgzzrerl 0111 mmf Charles Nlelsen 1nd Bubara Mlller ELSE MICHAELSON Algebra Geometry Solxd Geometry and Hlgher jlge1Z3x,,,fx W mr ROljN'l5NBERG lor Mathemancs MILDRED BETTIS Algebra and Mathemarxcs VIII Geometry was offered m the semor hrgh and cons1sted of 21 study of the s1ze and shape of thnngs It was useful m flgurnng out measurements and C1 pacmes of geometrxcal fngures Hrgher Algebra the shorthmd of mathematlcs taught students how to do problems more qulckly Prolects from the geometry cldss Dwvld Benytmm 1nd Beverly Wugner . u x f . I , I 4 t a 1 . , X ,. YI. . ,U 1 . ' l- a 4 ' v c . z 4 4 L7 ROBERT EDWALL General Science III and Physics IVAN HURT Chemistry, Biology and Counselor VERL WESTERGARD General Science VIII and Physical Education The ninth grtde sclcncc cl iss explored ill the fields of science This included thc elcmcnttry study of physics chem lstry biology tstronomy geology ind ht 1 th Pnsics prowdcd thc study of cncrgy c rcy in light hcit motion clcctrlc y md sot nd 7' frail x c Jtto 1 5 A Biology developed tn interest in the Wonders of n1ture ind included the bio logictl functions of life hewlth presen tion control ind tredtment of disease and heredity The chemistry cltss timcd to develop an understftnding of relations of chem rstry to the world about them Much of their knowledge vs is put to work in the laboratory What al renzarhzblc 1711 entzovzf Carol Bloomquist jack Bwgwell and oel Brende Art was offered as an elect1ve tn the semor hrgh The students were glven a chance to bnng out thelr art1st1c talent IH frgure drawmg Water colorrng pen and 1nk sketchxng clay modelxng block prlntmg carvmg nn plaster and balsa wood poster ClCSlgHll'lg desrgn rllustratmg of words creatmg murals and producrng pract1cal des1gn proyects 'Any resemblance if purely comczdental ' Rylda Nelson Ralph Demenge and LuAnne Prreve ARDIS NIEMAN junxor and Seruor Hugh Art and Grade Art Supervlsor DVM In the seventh and e1ghth grade art was a re qulrement The seventh and erghth graders ex perrmented wrth var1ous projects and med1a The VHIIOUS classes part1c1pated m rhythm1c lane deslgn frgure drawmg carxcature drawmgs clay modelmg mterpretrng musrc through des1gn papxer mache work and creatmg murals collages montages homecommg banners and toothplck desrgns rn space They also decorated the art room for the varlous hol1days What creatwe mafterpzeceff udy Fxlk and Sandra Lodes jumor Droege and Gary Peterson I 1 , ' . 4 ' 1 1 9 s a ' 9 a u 9 s H ' ' 77 J , , , s y s s 1 5 9 5 1 f . . , , 9 1 5' ,ical CARL KNUTSON Boys' Physical Education and Health OTELIA HAUGERUD School Nurse PAULINE STEINKE Girls' Physical Education and Health The physical educatton program strived to de velop strength endurance co ordination and rec reational and team sport skills Some of the ac tivities enjoyed were football softball soccer basketball and folk and square dancing An ad vanced physical program was offered to junior and senior boys Pan zl lo me' Deanna Menz Mary Hlavacek C1rolZ1manske and JoAnn Haag tion Physical education classes and seventh and eighth grade guidance classes emphasized health as part of the course They studied anatomy and how the various parts of the human body work together harmoniously to make our life a more healthful one Egypt un I the only place that haf pyamzdf Harry Schleuter Dwaine Buske James Blake and Dick Newcomb . . .hc .93cw,ineoA, . M. . . u t - 5.5'.,'1:.'ai?,,S,E ..:l.!.'f, xv a H-, 1 I IS 'rr .Java 1: me wa 2 3 4 5 6 smnigxx iilrllxim 212425827 an 1 JOAN STAI Bookkeeping, Typing, and Practical Mathematics WINIPRED WELD Secretarial Training, Office Practice, and Stenography EUNICE ISAACSON Social Studies VIII and Typing Typing was offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Typing techniques, various styles of letter writing, and a review of grammar was exercised in this course. In shorthand I and II, speed, accuracy, and teamwork enabled students to read and take shorthand fluently. Bookkeeping gave the students a knowledge of business terminology and business forms. In secretarial training and office practice students learned how to operate office machines and learned business ethics. Please fake a lezfer. Lorena. Miss Winifred Weld and Loretta Narr Office rrzarhivzer are fun 20 operate. Helen Theuringer, Janice Klawitter, Betty Ewert, john Kock, William Reilein, and David Wallner Mm? fm P 'l7' gl!! t-11455 Education ,ic MR. G. I. BRENDE Instrumental Music CAROL ULVILDEN Senior High Music and English VIII ANNETTE EDQUIST junior High Music and Grade Music Supervisor Seventh and eighth grade music students studied ear training, kinds of composition, composers, and instrumentation. Selective chorus work was offered in both the jun- ior and senior high. Miss Edquist was in charge of the junior high chorus, boys chorus, and selected girls ensembles. Miss Ulvilden was the director of the senior high chorus, mixed ensemble, boys' octet, and girls' ensemble. In charge of the band and orchestra was Mr. G. I. Brende. These groups made numerous public ap- pearances during the school year. How abou! 'Dry BlN16.li'.Ju Gayle Melendy, joel Brende, Wzildcn Narr, and Leland Sheppard The only wwf Mlm nm heal time are flame trfau beat zlrzmz i. Tommy Brunberg, Tom Stibal, Eleanor Raether, and Ruby Sanders 2 - ,x x. j ANA Q 1 I - I . Y- ti l iv1ri'x . f -. 1' l: K 'W X 1, ,Nfl ', n' fg 3-4 xi 14i:i ' In .76o.me -ad u LC6, MARY LARSON junior and Senior High Home Economics HELEN THORSON junior and Senior High Home Economics In the sewrng department grrls frrst studxed the many dlfferent textlles and then were taught how to create a garment wrth and wrthout a pattern A unrt on good groommg was studred and the grrls were g1ven an opportunlty to assemble man rcure sets f1X thexr na1ls and wash sweaters prop erly Maktng My Room More Attractrve was another unnt studred rn whrch the students planned a bedroom and made booklets Tucked towelmg kmttmg and crochetmg were some of the fancy work mdulged m by the glrls Tint 11 the uay we make our bed Drane Wendt Barbara Wrnght and Elotse Tuman Seventh grade cookmg students stud1ed the bastc seven and prepared foods of thrs type Jams and Jelltes were canned by the etghth grade gurls Because of the purchase of a new freezer junlors studred a unnt on freezxng foods Some of the home economxc g1rls prepared fancy foods for vanous occastons A unxt of meat cookmg was studted by the jumor gtrls Dznner 11 rerved Sandra Burch Joanne Clay and Jacquelme Wheeler ucultww RAYBIOND EBFRHART Agrrculrure and Farm Shop Nrnth grade agrrculture students studred a unrt on natural resources followed by a ser1es of lessons on who should farm and where A study was made of all the common crops and anrmals grown IU our area and how to produce and sell them most economlcally In semor hxgh students had the opportunrty of studyrng some of the same crops and lnvestock but from a more advanced vlewpornt that of a farm manager or operato Students learned about genetrcs feedlng brefdrng marketxng processrng transportrng and servrcrng Agrzcnltnre rmdenfr 7711011 ed 171 tertmg mzlk Kenneth Knacke and Roger Schlueter In the elex enth grade a student could take farm shop vshrch gaxe fxrst hand exper1ence ID some of the mechanlcal phases of agnculture Fllfllff farmert ff Amerzra Duane Hug and Harvey Radtke v-,wi do WAYNE KNOSS Industrxal Arts and Guxdance WARREN NOURSE Industrral Arts and Guxdance Industrral art courses were arranged so that students were able to have a clearer understand mg of the varrous types of occupatrons rn rndus try unror hrgh students were exposed to var1 ous technrques rn woodwork1ng drafung metal workrng and electrrcrty In the senror hrgh more advanced courses of th1s type were offered Seventh grade drawrng class Metal shop was offered as an electrve to sopho mores and yunrors It gave the students a work mg knowledge of many metals Some of the prol ects partrcrpated rn were sheet metal weldlng machme operatlng mechanrcal drawrng for metal work shop math temperrng and shaprng of tools and workrng wrth methods of castrng metals Moron were part of our uork Roger Vorbeck Harvey Pokorny and Eugene Otto I a I l l . s s ' , . Future engineenfu 5 7 , , 3 P' 7 N 3 S K We The 1954 Annual Staff hope that this annual may help bring back a lot of pleasant memories to you in the future. The annual staff has spent long hours planning and working on the annual. We have enjoyed doing it and feel they were well spent if it is a record of a happy and satisfactory year for you as it was for us. Editor ............,,,,.. Darlene Doring Business Manager .Earl Brunberg Copy Editor ,e..,,,,,, Jon Schramm Feature Editors .....,..ri,... Kathleen Nelson, Luella Piehl, Joel Brende, Janice Schueler, Loretta Narr Advisors ...,,t..,.....,. Miss Joan Stai, Miss Winifred Weld, Miss Ardis Nieman 7 I f was TIGERS EYE STAFF The Tiger's Eye Staff wrote material for the Tiger's Eye weekly under the direction of Mr. Barsness. The first half of the year was spent learning the techniques of journalism. The last half gave the students a chance to learn the fundamentals of speechmaking. ROW ONE: Jim Hartwig, Steven Jerabek, Eugene Lemlce, Jack Bagwell. ROW TWO: Marian Slyter. Kathleen Nelson, Janis New- comb, Esmerelda Tews. ROIW THREE: Jer- ene Veenhuis, Lorrie Piehl, Marge Picha, Lu- ella Piehl, Margaret Jensen, Marie Albrecht, Marlene Holtz. ROIW FOUR: Mr. Barsness Joel Brende, Chuck Miller, Earl Brunberg, Art Benjamin, Milt Jenson. ANNUAL STAFF Above: EDITORIAL STAFF ROW ONE: Janice Schueler, Bonnie Cook Darlene Doting, Marie Albrecht, Janis New- comb, Kathleen Nelson. Sitting: Mary Ann Weseloh, Joan Schramm, Luella Piehl. ROW TWO: Jack Bagwell, Joel Brende. Not pir- tured: Anna Trautmann, Mona Nordling, Eleanor Raether. Lefl: BUSINESS STAFF ROIW ONE: Marcia Wenrlt, Esmerelda Tews, Millie Haggenmiller, Carole Holemo. Ray Jorgensen. ROW TWO: Harvey Radtke, Earl Brunberg, Helen Sitz, Eugene Jorgenson, Joan Braun, Roy Johnson. w DEBATE The debate squad includes: Carol Schramm, Janice Root, Susan Popp, Mr. Scherer, Anne Plihal. The squad went to Macalester and Carlton Colleges for debates. They went to Montevideo for their regional tour- nament. WHY I AM A BACHELOR Was the one-act play that was pre- sented by the following: Bonnie Cook, Loretta Narr, Hans Leeds, Renola Sem- erau, Darlene Doring, Joan Scbramm, Sharon Cassens, Gayle Melendy, Jim Hartwig. . N .DM QQ! EXTEMPORANEOUS READING, DRAMATIC, AND HUMOROUS DIVISIONS Front: Rolf Brende, Karl Brink, Chuck Niel- son, Warren Weise, Susan Popp, Luella Piebl, Joan Schramm, Mavis Boetrcher, Susy Clay, Karl Ostrom. Middle: Carol Asp, Mar- garet Johnston, Carol Bergman, Marlys Juul, Betty Bishman, Ardis Estrin, Joann Gierke, Bruce Boller, Tommy Tomashek, Judy Kra- mer, Janice Jorgenson, Leland Taylor. Back: Joanne Popp, Brenda Hendrickson, Beverly Wagner, Marlene Bullert, Sharon Hendrick- son, Jeffrey Hayden, Sharon Lambert, Doro- thy Radant, Mary Jo Schmitz, Kay Tracy, Barbara Miller. ORATORY, DISCUSSION, EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Kneelzng Joel Brende, Ronald Ondracek, LeRoy Krasean, Byron Melendy. Fmnf: Jac- queline Vi'heeler, Judy Filk, Judy Kullgren. Middle Joan Lindenberg, Marie Schiebel, Barbara Sheppard, Deanna Menz, Judy Carr, Naomi Brandt, Marian Slyrer, Nancy Wlelch, Anne Plihal Rear: Loretta Brandt, Marian Gorr, Nancy Jensen, Marie W'allner, Elea- nor Raether, Esmerelda Tews, Margaret Jen- sen, Dorothy Sahr, Carol Schramm 6,n- .T C5 43' 'N-5? ' -,pg YA. W LETTERMENIS CLUB The Il Club was a newly organized club for the boys who have received letters in any phase of athletics. OFFICERS: Ray Jorgensen, pr-4-rifle-r1I.' Chuck Schmidt, rice prerirferzlf Jack Bagwell, :refrc-farm: Dick Mills, trearurer. ROW' ONE: Chuck Schmidt. Ray Jorgensen, Jack Bagwell. Dick Mills. ROW Tll 'O: Ron McGraw, Ken Reinke, Dennis Olson. Richard Julig, Tom Sribal, Karl Ostrom, Jim Falling, Francis Blackwell. RON THREE: Cliff Briest, Bill Kreirlow. Jack Schmidt, Delfred Prieve, Dick Klicka, Jerry Schoettmer, Bill Bacon, Roy Johnson, Don Adamek, Roger Hahn. ROW' FOUR: Dellas Bahr, Chuck Benjamin, Bill Arndr, Leland Sheppard. Duane Pishney, Ralph Bergstrom, Jim Hartwig, Roger Vorbeck. ROW' FIVE: Marvin Schwarze, Floyd Rertman, Earl Brunberg, Arr Benja- min. Ken Knacke, Leonard Tewes, Darrell Jensen, Joel Brende. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of H. H. S. Prefidenf. Ray Jorgensen: Vice Prwiderzl, Carole Holemog Secrefary-Tremurer. Ronald McGraw. FRONT: Miss Mi- chaelson, Jeri Jo Helmbrechr, Sharon Hakel, Karen Engebretsen. Dennis Matthews, David McGraw, Stephen Brown, Carol Lohrenz. MIDDLE: Marilyn Horrmann, Carmen Albrecht, Ruth Ann Baumetz, Robert Otto, Janice Miller, Mil- lie Haggenmiller, Loretta Narr, Dale McLain, Richard Julig, Pat Mohr, REAR: Duane Pishney. Darrell Jensen, Earl Brunberg, Chuck Schmidt, Jerry Carrigan, Marlene Bullert, Barbara Frarzke. af? hi f l 'ii' 'E W .4 ROW' ONE: Ronny Randunz, Norbert N Donald Hartwig, Steven jerabek, H Rusch, Clarence Vejrosta. LeRoy Jas ROW' TIVO: Kenny Knacke, Ar Doml-ce, Mr. Edwall. Raymond Ada PROJECTIONISTS 1 n rr Fred Woller, Roger Fimon. Kenny Piehl NURSES HELPERS Lyla Otto, Mary Ann Lindenberg, Esr alda Tews, Mavis Boettcher, Celia Han Loretta Liplce, Joyce Kurth on scale. l LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Marion Schlueter, Marlene Root, Darlene Kern. Arlene Lietzau. Barbara Benton. Lenra Thran, Arliss Peterson. Margaret vlensen, Virginia Olesen, Ramona Srnipman, Barbara Forcier. fn 'HH' lf 6 isnt , i,, 1 .,,,,, .fa junior High FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA RO W ONE: Mary Falconer, Carol Asp, Marcia Sturges, Carol Bergman, jean Boller, Beatrice Ran- now. ROW TWO: Judy Behrens, Donna Gregor, Sharon Hakel, Karen Engebretsen, Harriet Kee- nan, Iris Vanlalale, Carol Bipes, Betty Schiebel, Loretta Brandt. RO W THREE: Miss Thorson, Miss Larson, Rita Klinkbeil, Barbara Sheppard, Jeri jo Helmhrecht, Sharon Schwarze. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA are 1 large and actrve group dorng many varrous HCIIVIIICS durrng the year They sent four delegates to the State Conventxon rn Aprrl They worked on 1 project to present the department wxth some grft They gave the local FFA boys a party Thls sprrng they had fx Mother Daughter banquet The FHA espec1ally stresses home and frmrly lrvrng wr l'l XllNl lxlRN AN R llll I L lll ll t c x mul 1 c n r llll n tr N 1 ur X L x 1 ut 1 f mr 1 1 t lutmtt ux ltrtm mms 41 v lclct L - . I C L . J' f 1 fo M , fix. rv ' 'f H ,i MK Scnif lligh l' ' 'lfRl1llU. A 'i . Ulf .llf KA l.l .'lXl.Xfw I. -1 llanmxx, 'lani Q Root, An ' Plxhal, Par ll rmu. lsrnt-rt-2.1.1 'lt-us. :Kilt-r1e M.l s l'lCUN 1'. Duiorls lllsutl. xl.l!'lkllL' Root. xl.lFl.lll Dwral. lt Vic XY.14mr, Car-rl XX L-gm-r, liwxarm luetlzlt -, l'l cm Kurrlr, Dc. . l.,1rnp.NI.rx 'IL-I nlw- litmusllr1t-w.,l-A1111 Af rl. 'flll7 Rnfw 5.1 tl' , lit-xctrh all mtl, lic -lx X 'lun Yr 1.11 Z' -nx lt'l.l!-Q Nl1w'l'l1rrsrfrr, Nl W l..lrs.1n Anus' urs, Pa. Ki. 'mt-r. M.r1on llitz Carol-.n Rrtlutcr, llulcn Nw, lzrnc-surrz l'l.1lr. icantrt- ll.1ns-rn. b . . 'IV N, L - A - Yt-url : , l. rctt.: Liprte, lr!.l -M, JUNIOR FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW ONE Rrchard Nass George Freld Dennrs Olson john jorgenson Harlow Karg Edward Klrma Robert Brpes Ken Plrhal ROW TLWO Lyle Wendorff Damel Dostal Gerald Henke Ben Klrma Robert Otto Dean Bemxs Rrchard Theurrnger john Zumach Larry Ondracek ROW THREE Gerald Mrfek Rrchard Bell Robert Frlk Ronald Hansen Ray Strasmann Lovell Peter son Edward Schmrdt Mrlan Plath Melvm Ortloff Raymond Adamek ROW FOLR Dale Froem mrng Glen Bemrs Archle Kucera Bernard Zajrcek Donald Chrrstensen Harry Eggert Davrd On dracek George Bonmwell Roger Schlueter Clrnton Gruetr Wrlbert Otto The Future Farmers of Amerrca rs a very actrve orgamzatron All the boys that sold over S10 rn magazlnes were awarded a trrp to the ree follres They had three basketball teams of whrch two played out of town schools They came our wrth 1 falrly good record The offlcers for the school year were Gary Otto prcndenz Donald Karstens zzce pren dent B1llArndt Jecretary Mrlton Freld trearurer Duane Haag reporter Roger Frmon rentmel SENIOR FUTURE FARINIERS OF AINIERICA ROW ONE: Fred Prieve, Bill Arndt. Donald Karstens, Gary Otto. Duane Haag. Roger Fimon, George Daak. ROW' TWO: Roger Henke, Donald Hartwig. john Murphy. Lyle Rannow, Robert Vacek, Clayton Schott, Bill Kreitlow, Bernard Zeydlrlc, Harvey Pokorny, Milton Field. ROW' THREE: Kenny Piehl, Ronald Radunz, Harvey Radtke, Leornard Tewes. Donald Adamek, Hugo Rusch, Cliff Briest, Norbert Nass. f 1 1 I Si, 4 1 4 1 2 1' Q, fi Ha l L f G6 W ww f If My 5, Q, E. im.. , V . H ,4 2 fl gf ., Q , 7 7 Qr, A iq g 4 ,W L. QW ' 'aww ' 3 L, ff ?,. It , gg 52 , H W 1' ,. if QW, I ,Www Q 6 V 4 -1 ' ' fy - 5 P7 W i f ,, A H A 1 :tw ff M352 'Qin' - . YH? if-92.4, plfnifwgfy v 5 4 Y- filildffbi ,r???W 'Q ' JL ., yy? .2Qg,NS1fIx,f Q. 'aff uggfjw h ein W -A . ,V-N sp 5. Qi 0 gi' 3, V' ff ., ' Sifiw' QQ, S 4 51? -iw 'ii 6? WW' XV, x N ,V,, A N . 5 V , M , 5 -5, , 4-v.,Q,i, , R51 f Q72 52: If , 5 ' 1 551, ' , KW . ' 7 , V it ,, H K Q . A ggi, if fy 14, 5'-ju IQ, -- 44502, ur V A 5 559, M , Q wld ' 1 f -Mm fN ' L Ax. N . 'fn-V V 'I, ,-arf A a .. 45 'Q X X .i lf!- 1 1.4. vw-5' . , Q Q 4 N j um '. 4, ix,-7 A f231,:' , , 1 i ' ' 5 2 ,Q :W 1? J ' : Q yr n 2 tg I ! 1 . 5 2 Q . fe J. V, 4. -, 1, y I M , ,, RJ, , f. . YV 32 PEP BAND ROW ONE Carol Bloomqurst Darlene Dormg John Ball Essxe Tews Clrff Brresr Carl Bloomqulst Carol Holemo Waldo Narr joel Brende Barney Schlender Charles Zupfer and Mary jo Schmrrz ROW TWO Loretta Narr Eleanor Raerher and Tom Snbal Ar every Frrday afternoon pep fest the Hurchlnson Pep Band provxdes the mus1c for the school song the Frghr Song and other pep songs LVL .....a-..-a-.- ,...-on-,.......4-,...........0 Mr G I Brende MAJORETTES lNaom1Brandr Ruth Engebretsen and Ro berra Bowers ' I y 1 1 1 v f , v w V v w . 1 , , . a Q - U ,- , . U W U - , . X tl f ff' 'V .KVM 7' -...,,....., ' r 'vt W ' A . I ' . . . , , , - TROMBONE QUARTET Darrell jensen. Ruth Dallman, Carole I-Iolemo, antl NX aldo Natr. The trombone section participated as a group at the contest which was held in Hutchinson this year, wif' r FLUTE QUARTET Carol Betlxer, Pat Doring, Susan Popp, and Nancy Jensen. Three members of this flute section pre- pared a number to perform as a trio at the music contest. jg :Ll an 6' I CLARINET QUARTET Darlene Doring, john Ball, Suzanne Clay, Caro- lyn Richter. This group, besides performing at such events as the exchange program, also played a number at the music contest. if Ydimgf K fi MQ i ' 3 sr Q M -if M vs , T In Al E ev EJ A? A as Q, an 5 Ka M K fff . A F 5 Wx af? F :V -V Q LV ' i Q K. avg RJ 51 ff I-ff' Vi af nr A , .v g W Qs' Sgt 4 ' , Q yy 5 K , my 1. 9 4.'-if fa w 1, .1 W ,Q 5' 5, 5 ew Ii, an Q if . ' ' vii Q' 2 2 9 34 U' . 6 9 2 at 9 ig I Q 5 E If Il ll I w alll 4 'fi vm' , if 1: Af ' 2? M , Q Q . 4 ' . NK gs 51 5 1 4 1 x I QM'-lv ' ' L u,'XuiLw f W H: in E5 lil 'Yi 'r Y , Q . f hi R ,A if If lwlfgnig y 'N T? hy A f H V ,fi- 3 I if JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS COMBINED ENSEMBLES lu ROW ONE Shirley Rannow Beatrice Rannow Judy Filk Sandra Bunch Barbara Ahrens Mary Sorenson Irene Groehler Deanna Menz Jo Ann Haag ROW TWO Carol Bergman Joey Clay Jean Boller Margaret Johnston Barbara Sheppard Barbara Comer Carmen Albrecht Deanna Johnson Beverly Ahrens Joy Karg 'llhvzk .ham fw1.S ajnwefuhvw JUNIOR HIGH BOYS MIXED CHORAL GROUP ROW ONE: Stephen Schmitz, Daniel Jensen, James Hayden, Ivan Klabunde, Jeffrey Hayden, RON Brende, Charles Nielson. ROW TWO: Michael Sblittgerber, Arne Lagus, James Carr, Charles Ben- jamin, Gary Peterson, David Hanson, Karl Ostrom. 1 W ak? ' V 4 'ff 8 f 'i , iw, 4 Z M 2, V fm ,gn ,,, as v 36 A 4 ,ga g Y K , wif ' 53223 Q61 'ardsow 5 5 v k N C1 14171 Rumond Iorggcnwn Cfmzrmf m VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW ONE Rrchard julrg Harold Schlueter Tom Strbal Ralph Berg strom jr Kenneth Knacke Dellas Bahr Merr1llM1elke Robert Klrcka Lynden McLam ROW TWO Rrchard Popp Arthur Benjamin B111 Arndt Joel Brende Earl Brunberg Jack Bagwell Clrfford Brrest Co Captam Donald Adamek Co Captarn Raymond jorgenson Charles Mrller Roger Hahn Rrchard M1115 Marvm Schwarze Dale McLam ROW THREE jerry Schoettmer Charles Benlamxn B111 Krertlow Rrchard Kllcka Floyd Rettman Mr john Arnold Mr Arthur Avrs Mr Verl Westergard Everett Bullert Roger Patton Ronald McGraw Roger Vorbeck B111 Bacon The Hutchinson Trgers 1953 football squad under head coach Arthur Avrs and assrstant coach Verl Wes tergard fmrshed the year wlth an average season four vnctorres three defeats and one ue Desprte a year hampered wlth mjurres the team kept up rts sp1r1t from game to game The Txgers started out fast at the begxnnmg of the year by declsrvely defeatmg Atwater 540 Three touchdowns were made by erry Schoettmer two by Everett Bullert and one each by Roger Hahn Drck Mrlls and Ronnre McGraw Hutchmson was badly defeated by Wlllmar 29 0 Though outclassed the Tlgers dldnr lose hope and beat Olrvra 140 rn the next game wxth Ronnre McGraw scorxng both touchdowns nn the second half The team fought Redwood Falls to a 0 0 txe whrch proved to be the crucial game nn the Brrch Coulee Conference The Trgers and Redwood Falls both ended the year by beatmg Olxvxa and Glencoe and tymg for the conference champxonshlp. .7 cgew In a close and hard fought Mmnetonka game Hutch defeated therr opponents 7 0 w1th Ray genson scormg the wrnnlng touchdown rn the second quarter The Trgers had a let down the follownng week and lost to a tough Lrtchfreld team 32 0 The Trgers were fired up for Glencoe the Home comrng game and outclassed them 25 0 All four touchdowns were made by the two ends Floyd Rett man and Roger Vorbeck Two blocked punts recov ered by Vorbeck were capntalnzed by two scores and two passes thrown by Duck Malls were completed to Rettman for two more touchdowns just before thrs game Raymond orgenson and Donald Adamek were elected honorary co captarns for the season Ray who played guard and fullback and Don an outstandmg tackle were both exceptlonal players and leaders and deserved the honor The fmal game of the year was lost by the Tlgers to a young and fired up Ramsey Hugh School team 25-7 with Richard julig scoring on a quarterback sneak after a spectacular run by Ray jorgenson. BOMBER FOOTBALL ROW ONE Ralph Bergstrom Dellas Bahr Duane Pxshney Jerry Schoett mer B111 Bacon Kenneth Knacke Leland Sheppard ROW TWO Merrxll Mxelke Charles Ben yamxn Tom Strbal Rrchard Bell james Carr Harry Schlueter Tom Whalen ROW THREE Bob Fllk john Kllcka Tom Halllgan Lynden McLa1n john Kohmetscher Harlan Hanson The Hutchlnson Bomber squad coached by Verl Westergard and made up of fresh men sophomores and a few Junlors started thelr season on Sept 28 by rymg Lntchfxeld 6 6 In the next game w1th Redwood Falls they were on the short end of a 6 0 score They also lost to Lltchfleld by a score of 8 0 They won the fmal game w1th Glencoe however by a score of 18 0 utacawd l9p,p SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL ROW ONE Lawrence Benpamm Tom Moran Denms Peterson Tom Kohmetscher jerry Dunnxng Terry Pollard James Hallxgan Robert Bacon ROW TWO Lyle Christensen Gene Tews Tom Tomashek Armand Peterson Warren WCISC james Rndgeway Burton Magnusen Myron Spaude ROW THREE Rolf Brende james Hayden Greg Newcomb Robert Halva Emmet Haroldson Sherwood Reed Karl Brmk Ken Vorpahl Scot Avery ROW FOUR LeRoy Barrick Martnn Wrlght Arvm Anderson Roger Quast Rxchard Eber hart Errol Laugeson Tom Brunberg Gary Peterson Elroy Dobratz The seventh and enghth grade team coached by Carl Knutson beat Redwood Falls 6 0 m the fxrst game The next two games wlth Lnrchfneld and Glencoe were nes, the scores bemg 13 13 and 6 6 respecnvely T - 1 1 1- ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 s a ,, 7 - ' . , ' . ' ' 9 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 HUTCHINSON OPPONENT 'ao Can .flctfe 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW ONE Drck Popp Kenneth M1elke Floyd Rettman Captam Duck M1115 Roger Vorbeck Chuck Schmldt Dale McLain ROW TWO Arthur Avxs Assxstant Coach Everett Bullert Jerry Carrlgan Ronald McGraw Tom Stnbal Waldo Narr jlggs Wester gard Head Coach The 1954 basketball team under coach Jrggs Wes tergard ended a very successful season wrth 12 wlns and sxx defeats Drck Mrlls the only senior on the team was elected captarn for the year The rest of the team was made up of srx yunxors and three sopho mores Nov Dec c Dec HD I1 n e e e e e Fe e 2 4 Dassel Lztchfleld Central Wxllmar Mmnetonka Glencoe New Ulm Gramte Falls St Peter Ol1v1a Glencoe Prpestone Dassel Redwood Falls Buffalo Lake Lltchfreld Olrvxa Handrcapped by lack of experrence the team made up for If by hustle and accurate shootmg Durlng the latter part of the season a great deal of 1mprovement was shown by the ent1re team and especxally by 6 foot 4 rnch Kenneth M1elke who added the neces sary herght to the team Captaln Dxck Mrlls A I e , , fe o Q ' . 4 48 30 . 39 ' ' 47 De. 5 62 38 . 11 24 ' 51 Dec. 15 56 Brownton 47 Jan. 5 38 ' 53 jan. 8 47 38 J .15 50 45 Ja . 22 45 ' 49 jan. 26 41 . 38 ja . 29 62 ' ' 43 F b. 5 45 39 F b. 6 43 ' 70 F b. 9 46 43 F b. 12 68 60 F b. 16 47 63 b. 19 37 ' ' 31 F b. 26 62 ' ' 1 is ts as good as m Up tn the att wtth the greatest of ease if Thtnk ttll go m9 Try and stop thls one P i , f f f .- A N 1 4' i ' I , 1 ' 'v ,t Q Hhrniew Jzuun fiwttvw BOMBER SQUAD BASKETBALL ROW ONE Barney Schlender jerry Carrrgan Blll Bacon Rxchard Julxg Jack Schmidt Roger Schleuter Charles Benlamm ROW TWO Rrchard Bell Rich ard Hammond Roger Betker Steven Lee James Blake Gaylyn Betker The Trgers Bomber Squad team ended the 1954 season wrth eleven w1ns and srx defeats The team made up of players from the exghth through the elev enth grades d1d better than was prevlously expected Dec Dec Dec ec I1 Il e e Fe e e Fe BOMBER SQUAD OPPONENT Lxtchfreld Central W1llmar Brownton Mrnnetonka Glencoe New Ulm Granxte Falls St Peter Ol1v1a Glencoe Dassel Redwood Falls Buffalo Lake Lrtchfneld Olxvxa Though they lacked hexght therr hustle and determl nanon pulled them through rn the1r close games Next years varslty team wrll be sure to benefrt from some of the Bomber Squads better players Jerry Carrlgan forward M..l O U U fi Nov. 24 17 Dassel 18 ' . 4 26 ' ' 33 . 5 29 26 . 11 19 ' 42 D .15 39 20 jan. 5 27 ' 25 , Ja. 8 30 25 Jan. 15 32 26 Ja . 22 41 ' 32 Jan. 26 28 . 21 jan. 29 28 ' ' 29 F b. 5 26 24 F b. 9 45 37 b. 12 41 20 F b. 16 21 40 F b. 19 38 ' ' 45 b. 26 39 ' ' 22 .7xvbza-Mama! Hlwmoleo, .73 ZZ S414 OUCUV- 3'0 k, A 1 O lmHLl 4U1,tr.,11t2' INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL ROW ONE Dennrs Olson Davrd Ondracelc Robert Fllk Lowell Peterson Edward Schmxdt George Daak ROW TWO Ben Klrma Raymond Adamelc Ed Klrma Kenneth Knacke M1lan Plath Raymond Strasmann ROW THREE Fred Prleve Harvey Radtke Duane Haag Clrfford Brrest Donald Hartwrg Norbert Nass ROW FOUR B111 Arndt Gary Otto Marvm Schwarze Leonard Tewes Donald Adamek Mxlton Fxeld For those who drdnt play any varsrty basketball mtra mural basketball gave many boys a chance for weekly recreanon and fun Every Tuesday nrght the sen1or hrgh rntra mural league held thexr games and every Frrday mght the jumor hrgh league held thetrs In the sen1or hrgh league srx teams partlclpated There was a team that represented the sen1or junror and sophomore classes and three teams from the sen 1or FFA junror FFA and sophomore FFA groups Each team played 12 games two wrth each team and at the end of the season the sen1or team had the best record wrth 11 wxns and only one defeat Therr only defeat came at the hands of the lunxors who lost two games The sen1ors and yumors played for the rntra mural champronshrp The sen1ors whrpped the junrors 52 16 TEAMS umors Semor FFA Sophomores Sophomore FFA Junlor FFA 0 Seniors ...........,.....,.........,.... ll 1 J ' .................,..,,.......... 10 2 ' .................t...... 6 6 ' ..,........,...,.,...... 12 WINS LOSSES 'IU 'lllin Sim WRESTLING ROW ONE Dxck Newcomb C103 pounds5 john johnson C1125 Kenneth Rexnke C1205 Roger Hatten C1335 Roger Jergens C955 ROW TWO Kenneth Knacke CH5 Douglas Merer C1655 Delfred Prleve C1545 Mllton Fxeld C1455 Kenneth Chrrstensen C1385 absent from prcture ns I.aVern Hanke C1275 Nzce Putty Oh qua! tzcklzng me 'g RWSYW' Although the members of the wrestlmg team were mostly 1n experlenced the team as a whole d1d very well for ntself Doug las Meler was elected captam and had the best record by end mg the regular season w1th 15 wnns and no defeats He lost 1n the fmals of the reg1onal tour nament however Dlck New comb was the only one who went to the state from Hutch but he lost m the frrst round HUTCHINSON OPPONENTS Cokato Dassel W1llmar L1tchf1e1d Mankato Cokato Edma Wlllmar St Peter St Cloud Dassel Redwood New Ulm I.1tChf1eld Redwood 92 .7uw..7 Xa 5 l will H5 KV 11 if 'X K l' Am,,'R illlal' ff , 9 5 numb 1 TRACK TEAM ROW ONE Floyd Wagner Ronald McGraw jerry Schoettmer Ed Magnusen Leland Sheppard Ray jorgenson Gerald Karstens ROW TWO Everett Bullert Joel Brende Floyd Rettman Earl Brunbert, Darrell Jensen Bruce Nelsen Bull Bacon Delfred Prneve Tom Stlbal Mr Wayne Knoss The l95v trtck squtd htd 1 very suttessful se xson They won tvuo du ll meets with Redwood l'1lls md blcmoc Thelr only sttbttk wls IU a trl meet wlth Lltthfleld md Wlllmnr when they mme out thlrd best They won the BlI'Ll1 Coulee chflmpxonshlp by defefttmge runner up Redwood Fwlls 771v to 56 Thty but sttond pllce Bird Islmd 491v to 351 to mke the d1str1ct Cham plonshnp After the selson w1s over Efnrl Brun bert., wls elected tlptfun for the 1954 season I bopt 11 r rofl dnt: 71 than Look out here I comef fmt: 111111111 I ,lt Jr ,Q C .7 vw, , F, XA 1 Hwy f Q A 'tl VC lit- K1.'l 4 1 lx ' . 1' 'r A t - ey, f - ., It, 1 2 is 13- it Is. E11 . 1 if fr,-x in .rw A 5 ' VQ ' Q1 , lei ' X t 5 Q 11' vs, I .1 it , - 5 u - , U 'T ' gf' 5 M tk 5 . . V -, I '21 NX 4,?A 1 ' .' ffg' . 3 A 1 I0 1 8 '41 Q6 ' ' t , l . W 1 , 5 ' fl: A j EAVA we 5 A .1 ' lj l 11 M .1 X2 I -11 1 .1 I ' 1 - 1 Akl' . ' 3 t . , 1. . I A f , , - -, ' er ,. K. L V . . . . . V. K , wsu if If Q5 , ! 6 44' K 4 f , 'Y ark N Q ' 'J A rp X .13 L.. unix? .73atte'L'a , BASEBALL TEAM ROW ONE Ronald McGraw Bob Rasmussen john Johnson jnm Fallxng Dale McLain Lynden McLam Chuck Schmxdt ROW TWO Skrp Quade Floyd Wagner Bob Dunnmg Jack Meyer Roger Vorbeck ROW THREE Morrrs Boelter Bruce Broderxus Bruce Nelson Lawrence Schaefer Donald Streseman Mr John Arnold The 1955 baseball team under coach john Arnold won f1ve games and lost three They won the Buch Coulee Conference champ1onsh1p by beatmg Olxvxa Glencoe and Redwood Falls Bruce Nelson was elected captann Ronald McGraw HUTCH OPP HUTCH OPP 6 Central Redwood Lxtchfleld 5 Brownton 5 Central Lltchfleld 12 Glencoe 5 Glencoe 0 Roger Vorbeck .-.NU We CMP 930' fifffing Clyuinf GOLF TEAM ROW ONE Karl Ostrom Stephen Lee Ralph Bergstrom Jr Jerry Schoettmer Gene Betker ROW TWO Mr Olson jack Schmldt Joel Brende Arthur Benyamln jack Bagwell Roy Johnson The Trgers 1954 golf team under coach Henry Olson has every member of the team back from the 1953 season Although the team dldnt fare too well ln 1953 the 54 team promlses to do much better PICTL RED BE! OW' THE Co Capzam Cf taptam Joel Brende lack Schm1dt W gm fm- -mm Www 1.- 35.26 ik- A-'Q' 'fl iv Wwe, Durmg the course of the golf season frve dual matches are played mth Redwood Falls Wrllmar and New blm The season 15 completed w1th the re gloml tournament The co captarns for the 1954 season are Joel Brende and ack Schmxdt 195 v TOL RNAMENT TEAM Karl Ostrom Ray Johnson ,,,W ls.f Eff: yn The cheerleaders play a big part in Hutchinson high school athletics. Without them, there would be less school spirit and less winning on the part of ath- letic teams. Came Un .Yzam Belfo, in Sxune Maw lwfpffaieaf' JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Jeanne Fratzke Corrine Mills Judy Kramer There's a lot of hard work on their part during the football and basketball seasons. They must practice new yells, and lead the students in cheering at the games. They always go with the team to all the games if transportation is available. They deserve credit for their hard work in promoting school spirit. ccgight .ham 4- - 9 J .L C SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Carol Quade Ruth Sheridan Mona Nordling Y Ds ROW ONE Kay Klammer Peggy Anglrn Stanley Peterson Kay Todd Roger Larson Parrncra Benton Carolme Rannow Joyce Chrrstensen Stephen Schmrrz ROW TWO Sandra Lodes Wlllram Droege Jr Joann Schultz Barbara Ahrens Sandra Bunch Delores Gruenwaldt Sharon Rannow Boby Hall Dale Buske ROW THREE Judy Mlller Lawrence Benyamxn Davrd McGraw Tom Moran Gregory Newcomb James Hayden Judy Helps Robert Krasean Laurance Graf ROW FOUR Luanne Dummer Gary Peterson Myron Spaude Lergh Hellman Jon Anderson Jane Jorgensen Donald Betker Robert Jensen Russell Froemmlng mx- Shg, Queen, xvvdwfl ROW ONE Denms Matthews nel Murphy Jud Kullgren Judy Fulk Shrrley Rannow Darrel McDonald Ronald Krsxean Jon Gelss Walter Horrmann ROW TWO Jackre Wheeler Carol Asp Marne Benton Donald Klawrtter Lyle Fallmg John Ruhr Jerry I-lmtz ROW THREE Carl Nrelsen Jean Boller Carol Bergman Joanne Clay Buddy Lattner Nancy Pxehl Dennls Stark Erlm Thran Steven Hal-tel ROW FOUR Lyle Jager Karl Brmk Barbara Sheppard Dennxs Thompson Margaret Johnston Brenda Henrrckson Judy Peterson f' m An K. QJV rl ' V l ,Q 3 x l. .f, N rx ' J x fl fy' x, fg XX., I , ', , , , is 'xxd l D 'CJ' , , .'l- L 'l . ,rf fx ..l,X.lY I ' U , .' , , '.-' , WY! Xhx . ' '. ' . ' . I ' . ' ' , , , , . I , , , , , , , , 5 , . , - ' 1,174 J ' V K ' - 1,-. .. X ' J ROW ONE JoAnn Gxerke Grace Demenge Drane Laraway Darrel Frmon Ronald Ondracek Bruce Boller Howard johnson Howard juul Vnncent Forcrer ROW TWO Deans Crrpps Ardrs Estrxn Beverly Peters Marea Sturges Beatrxce Rannow Davrd Hansen Ivan Klabunde Thomas Tomashek Armand Peterson ROW THREE Beverly Voss Tnmmre Jean McClure Sharon Lambert Janet Dostal Dorothy Kadelbach Lowell Baumetz joell Schultz Byron Melendy Rolf Brende Allen Knutson ROW FOUR Marlene Bullert Dorothy Radant Carol Brpes Darlene Mrller Mrlan Dolezal Davrd Seeley Eugene Olesen Orvrlle Zregler .Tut gall af Clntwupu The seventh grade rs the class that has taken the rmportant step 1nto yunxor hrgh school They started rrght off rn a well organlzed group to make a float and many honor wmnmg banners for the homecom mg parade Another actrvrty of the seventh grade was the sponsormg of a Chrlstmas party So many of the seventh graders were actwe ln cho rus th1s year that they orgamzed a seventh grade ensemble CLASS OFFICERS Sandy Bunch Karl Bnnk Tom Tomashek Gary Peterson Lyle Falling Gregory Newcomb Ardns Estm joey Clay Abxent Marla turges 1 5 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'D 1 U 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - U U U 1 lt T If X.,- WX X . . ' . X ' 1 . ' 3 ,X Q1 e vf I ' I . A ' f'lV f 1 - 1 . . . . KZ 1 1 . - 5 CLASS OFFICFRS Seated Charles Nielson jerry Dunning Terry Pollard Starzdfng Joan Llndenberg Marla Da harsh Tom Brunberg Kenneth Vorpahl Sandra Luedtlre Drck Eberhart Daniel Jensen Sherwood Rend Sharon Schwarze Reta Kemqberl Loretta Brandt The elghth grade havrng an advantage over the seventh graders IH that they had one years experxence rn the junror hrgh started rnght m by makmg homecomlng floats that won both the frrst and second PIIZCS Many of the fellows were ftctxve rn football and they O!'g'lI11ZEd two mtramural basketball teams The class also sponsored some JUUIOI' hrgh dances ROLW OINE Charles Nlelsen Warren Wense Lyle Chrrstensen Jeffery Hayden Robert Bacon Stephen Brown Kathleen Krueger Dorothy 7eleny Betty Brshman ROW TWO James Rrdgeway Burton Magnusen Lloyd Olson LeRoy Barrlch Marne Schrebel Barbara Fabel Marlyce Asp Donna Forsberc ROUV THRFE Robert Konerza Roger Quast Kenneth Ahlstrom Donald Farenbouzh Audrey Stark Judy Behrens Mary Falconer Marla Daharsh Jean Hatten ROW FOUR AIHHICC Jorgenson james Hallngan Emmett Haroldson Rrchard Ebe hart Homer Barrxck Loretta Brandt Kay Tracy Barbara Muller Joan Lmclenberg I . . - . , - , , , , Y Y . Q , , . , - 1 , 1. 1 L , r . . t .4 . r L . r . 4. t . 0 f a - - , 5, . . . . , , . , . : , 7 . . .A- -, , , . , . , .. , -.- -- - A -Y , ., . , . . . . . . F , , 5, - , , , , , ' L my ' flu ROW' OINE Gene Tews John Pesselt Thomas Kohmetscher Kenneth Kullhem Janet Peterson Glenna Hansen LaVonne Henlse Phyllxs Mattsfleld Mary KlSllflg ROW' TIVO Sharon Hakel Keren Engebretson Irene Groehler Darlene Fnmon Edward Yuths Nancy Koenle Diana Pawlalt Judy Tews MHIIOIIE Horrmann ROW THREF Danrel Jensen Marvan Johnson Robert Hammond Donald Rasmussen Audrey Flscher Carol Malchovs Sandra Tongen Norma Rasmussen Lorene Hoffman ROW FOUR Martm Klrsch Tom Brunherg, falvrn Kosel-t Charles Bullerr Harold Joraenson Clarence Holman Arvln Anderson Kenneth Vorpahl 006111, ROW ONE Dennls Peterson I.aVonne Fallmrz Terry Pollard Charlotte Rolander Jerry Dunmng Glenn Wxtte Alvm Stone Arden Zlpf ROIW Tll O Lorrame Lutzlte Helen Dettmann Mary Ann Sorenson Lois Prleve Scott Avery Larry lxolpek Martln Wrxght Sherwood Rerd Jerry Wcxller ROU7 THREE Sharon Schatz Sandra Luedtke Rrta Klmgbell lr1s Van Hale Darlene Jerabek ElRoy Dobratz Robert Sanken Robert Halva Donald Dressel ROIW FOUR Roger Voss Rosan Stark Betty Schrebel Hamer Keenan Joy Karg Eleanor Frxtz Errol Laugeson Jerome Betker Jer: jo Helmbrecht 9 in far 47 XY 7, ' V1 i ps- wth ROW' ONE: James Grunewaldt, Gerald I-Ienke, Harlan Hanson, Ralph Groehler, Jo Ann Haag, Patricia Healy, Jeanette Erickson. ROWf TWO: Ronald Hansen, Alvin Ewald, Flora Eggert, Betty Holtz, Mary Hlavacek, Denise Hoffman. Beverly Hansen. ROW' THREE: Virgil Forcier, Donovan Jensen, Richard Hammond, James Hatten, Thomas Halligan, Charles Hanson, LeRoy Fischer, Darlene Hanke. ROW' FOUR: Dale Froemming, George Field, John Jorgen- son. Benhart Hansen, Marilyn Horrmann, Beverly Fabel, Deanna Johnson, Sandra Erickson, LeAnn Jager. ROW' ONE: Duane Adams, Daniel Dostal, Xwillard Dam- low, James Blake, Roger Betker, Wilbert Block. Dean Bemis. Audrey Christiansen. ROW' TW'O: Kenneth Christensen. Loren Bolduc, Jo Ann Arndt, Mary DeLong. Lois Bezkstrand. Barbara Dascher. Betty Dusoski, Arlene Carrigan. ROW THREE: George Bonniwell, Robert Bipes. Richard Bell. Dorothy Blackwell. Beverly Ahrens, Barbara Christensen. Ernestine Bahr, Barbara Allen, Elmer Bonde. ROW' FOUR: Donald Christensen. Lee Dascher. Duane Buske, W'allace Dummer, James Carr, Charles Beniamin, Robert Adamek. Carmen Albrecht. Barbara Comer. r Sandra Peterson Arlene Mahs Francis Murphy Klapotz. Winnifretl Otto. Deanna Menz. Carole Lohrenz Luedtke, Roxann Luedtke. Joyce Peterson, Mariorie Mills Pessek Shirle Plath Gerald Mifek Charles Nelson Lagus, Noel Pittman. Donald Koepp. John Kohmetscher Lynden McLain, Kenneth Klawitter. ROW' ONE: Robert Otto. Gregory McCormick. Karl Os- trom. . . , Richard Newcomb, Maude Mclnnes. ROW' TIVO: Edwin Janice Lamp, Shirley Pautzke. ROW' THREE: Judith Mary ', y . . . ROW' FOUR: Larry Ondrachek. Richard Motley, Arne ROW' ONE: Donald Rannow. ,lon Reiner. Carol Zimanslce. Lucille Putney, janet Ran- now. Cctil Sheridan. Lyle XVQ-ndortf, Leon- ard Reilein. RON TIVO: Sidney Peterson. Kenneth Rusch. Diane Yfendt. Adeline Tewes. Sharon Schultz. Dorothy Stueher. De- loris Prieve. Janice Prieve. RON THREE: Ronald Stolpman, ,lerry XYEIIFUDQ. john Zu- mach. Eloise Tuman. Mary Telecky. Laura Schroeder. janet Veenhuis, Shirley Tews. ROD FOL'R: David Young. Robert Ro- lander, Michael Splittgerber. Bernard Zaiicek, Harry Schlueter, Dick Popp. Barbara Vfright, Martha W'atland. Juanita Tews. The freshmen are always rather privileged n ffl! 4 tw K, .X iey are the wheels in the jun- ior high and also get in on some senior high y several interesting floats to give added sparkle to the homecoming parade. Among their other activities was a class party. , fimeahnen- LJ 1, XV' xl lxmrjf QU -j V' , J J 7' wi - ' 9 T 'gl - J! rj! ! for 1 K if M ' X ' - 1 A 1 7 - -'J ' J f 7 .J T KJ D 'f-f The freshmen this ear made twnew, CLASS OFFICERS-RON ONE: Karl Ostrom XX'alZate Dummer. Gerald Henke. Shirley Tews Ronald Stolpman. Richard Bell. ROI! TUWO: Ritharrl Morley. Carmen Albrecht. Dorothy Black- well. Barham Allen. Charles Beniamin. james Carr. - CLASS OFFICERS: Jerry Schoettmer, Du- ane Pishney, and Shirley Boller. HOP! HOP! HOP! Carol Schramm, Jerry Schoettmer, Patricia Doring, Duane Pishney, Shirley Boller, John johnson, Judy Lohrenz, Pete Jergens. Sw 'lllioe fixwliofz Being a sophomore means that at last you are a real part of the senior high school and can participate in all senior high ac- tivities. The sophomores this year made an attractive float for the homecoming parade. Also for homecoming Patricia Doring was elected sophomore queen attendant. Other activities of the soph- omore class included a class party and the sponsoring of a dance. ROW ONE: Richard Roskammer, Richard Theuringer, John Johnson, Wallace Tews, Roger Jergens, Gerald Veenhuis. ROW TWO: Gilbert Bullert, Tom Whalen, Gay- lyn Betker, john Klika, Milan Plath, Ray- mond Adamek, Wilbert Otto. ROW THREE: Jerome Carrigan, Alan Kock, David Benjamin, Benjamin Klima, Edward Klima, Harry Eggert, Ken Phihal. ROW FOUR: Roger Burdorf, Waldo Narr, Clive Allen, Ralph Bergstrom, David Ondracelc, Roger Schlueter, Edward Schmidt, Glen Bemis. ROW ONE: Geraldine Schrupp, Judith Lohrenz, Norma Barto, Ruth Boettcher, Sharon Cassens. ROW TWO: Dat- lene Schmidt, Norma Vejtruba, Mary Jo Schmitz, Sharon Hendrickson, Susan Klingbeil, Corrine Mills, Dorothy Faren- bough. ROW THREE: Ida Telecky, Jeanette Block, Carol Betker, Barbara Lippmann, Wilma Schultz, Carol Wegner, Jeanne Fratzke, Darlene Kern, Joan Rahn. ROW FOUR: Patricia Sanken, Audrey Tews, Patricia Doring, Ruth Dall- man, Diane Johnson, Beverly Quast, Virginia Oleson, Vir- ginia Slyter. ' 9 ROW ONE: George Benton, Judith Kramer, June Jensen, Susan Popp, Betty Voss, Leland Taylor. ROW TWO: Lowell Peterson, Barbara Radunz, Patricia Mohr, Donna Smutka, Shirley Boller, Audrey Mortenson, Elvera Mendlandt, LoAnn Boll, Allan Reiner. ROW THREE: Carl Bloomquist, Jr., Kenneth Mead, Barney Schlender, Richard Nass, Bobby Filk, Dennis Olson, Gene Betker, Dellas Bahr, Samuel Helps. ROW FOUR: Archie Kucera, Tom McGannon, Leland Sheppard, Merrill Mielke, Bill Bacon, Duane Pishney, James Johnston, Gerald Burmeister. ROW ONE: Orrie Blake, Shirley Alsleben, Marlys Juul, Anne Plihal, Jane Mills, Barbara Miller, Mary McNellis, Beverly Krebsbach. ROW TWO: Merlin Ortloff, Lorlie Wagner, Helen Ewert, Janet Peterson, Patricia Erickson, Marilyn Stolpman, Roy Steffenson, Harlow Karg. ROW THREE: Allen Swanson, Nancy Jensen, Janice Root, Marie Wallner, Tom Stibal, Jerry Schoettmer, Stephen Lee, Ray- mond Strasmann, Charles Zupfer. ROW FOUR: Milan Zumach, Lester Ziegler, Carol Schramm, Beverly Radunz, Martyn Dumpys, Clinton Gruert, Richard Julig. 2 iN'-X IW Ay! V rma Schrebel Ruth Engebretsen Kenneth Re1nke ROW TWO Helen janke Leora Thran ylda Nelson Marlene Root Mavrs Boettcher Marranne Lxndenberg Carol Quade Dorrs Langholz My fm ONE Barbara Fratzke Merlyn Jorgensen Elvera Kurth Loretta Lrpke Roberta Bowers atton Francrs ackwel Norbert Nass Darrell Knacke Rrchard Klrka ROW FOUR Roger V, Nancy Comer J mes Falling ROW THREE Roger Hatten LeRoy jaster Harvey Pokorny Roger W 3 hmrdt Eugene Otto Donald Hartwrg Delfred Prxeve Arthur Kroeger or Wy V OW ONE Patrrcra Klammer Lrllran Kruger Arl1ss Fratzke Barbara Benton George Daak Norma Vlcek LuAnn Prreve Julranne Plath ROW TWO DeEtta Dobratz Marron Ude Deanna Lamp Beverly Chrrstranson Sharon Schaefer Beverly Schott Beverly Wagner Lergh Krueger ROW THREE Robert Rasmussen Arnold Domke jack Schmrdt Lornallee Roepke Dorthy Zalrcek Celra Hanson Arlxss Peterson Romona Jerabek ROW FOUR Gayle Melendy Gerald Beck Alan Englehart Ronald Radunz Everett Bullert Mrlton Freld Clarence Veyrosta Hans Leeds S 1 l Ro b ' . tx I vw Wyrigauuaxa Slpxuwn. 0, ROW OINE Dale McLa1n Ron McGraw Robert Vacek Patrxcxa Vacek Darlene Pessek Gerda Rasmussen Betty Veenhuxs Beverly Daak Arlene Zak ROW TWO john Ball Ramona Stolpman Myrna Spaude Lounse Benyamm Barbara Forc1er Dorthy Sahr Naom1 Brandt Judy Carr Nancy Welch ROW THREE Duane Betker Clayton Schott Ruby Sander Carolyn Rxchter Delor1s Olson JZDICC M1ller Suzanne Clay Catherlne Whalen john Murphy ROW FOUR Kenneth Mlelke Carl Graf Wllllam Wegner Floyd Rettman Wllbur johnson Ray Schmxdt Leonard Hansen B1lly Kreltlow Bernard Zejdllk 'llfxmdefnfuf gl CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Engebretson Dale McLa1n Susanne C ay M Za T The Jumor class agam proved themselves to be a very actlve class Durmg the football season they were IH charge of the lunch stand at the football fmeld They made a fxrst prxze homecomxng float wh1le some gruesome looklng clovu ns from thelr class orgamzed a clown band Ruby Sanders was chosen jumor homecommg attendant The Jumor class play ROOM FOR ONE MORE was happxly pre sented to a full house One of the bmg mo ments of the year for all the junlors was choosmg the 3 D deslgns for thelr class rmgs Plans were made for a lumor Semor Prom 'md they also sponsored mo dances durxng the year T I . . . - , , . , , , , , - 5 , s 7 1 3 Y v V 7 - 5 v , . , v , , , - 5 y , , , , , , . . . , , 1 ' ' . - . X - , 1 , 5,7 rv M ,, X f H 5 1 421 'au 'Q aff ,QQ mai 2 4 T A - S is - ' Q , ta .a 2 ' F . , . l , 4 ' 3 . . . . , Y I H V . I 5 L V K , M-W. waxy. -4, A-I -f 'gt 145 W I , . ii: I W 'L if Q 1 Ke? s + 'jg' f tf wi if Q A WL? 4 f' x I lg 1' I ,VE gk 1 V, 5 Q , ' -f 6 1 3 Q 1' wg? i 5 1 i . 1 ,I J, ff! 1 ' ,L i 'Rx E, Q 1 M 5 AW Q if K MQ Ky , Q , E ! ' - 12 V 1 1 wt 'es' , ' 'f Q , th V Sv, v . Y 1 'XXX 1 X1 xg . x R Q S- ' 1 mmm X . K- if Q 1 my v 2 5 1 is Z M Q Q f g , 5 2 i all A 3S.?..C..QI.l-LLL, 'fx K ' I ' A f J Wfv' ,W M ,. A , w'9.fIf.f 4 V ?fiQ?QQf,, 41 X .5 K wg Q I i K o A 'U' WILLIAM ARNDT jun fall me Peg-leg. FFA 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 43 Projection- ists 33 Homecoming Com- mittee 4. AR Surrey it a big step up, but l've got long legJ. Science Club 33 Chorus 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Class Play 3g Tiger's Eye Staff 45 Golf 2, 3, 43 Homec ming Committ e DONALD ADAMEK Here'.r a boy u'ho'J tall and blond: of having fun he'.f fond. FFA 2, 45 Student Council 31 Football 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 4g Homecoming Co- ordinator 4. MARIE ALBRECHT Not noify, not xo Jmall. jun happy and tall. Ski-Hi 3: 90 Club 2, 4: Student Council 2g Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4g Homecoming Attendant 39 Annual Staff 43 Homecom- ing Chairman 4g Tiger's Eye Staff 43 President 2g Queen Candidate 4. ffl., kj,-QXAIYV ' ' Q-911. I ' l'liiiii 3 i'i 1 1: V if . . , ,yi - Us 2-'f ag A wg -, ' 1-,' Q 7,9 0 , WM 5,1 'Y- . 1 9 ' , 9 CHARLES BOLI. R Ahfq-gfk OAN BRAUN 3 mn, k ' an ,--I y A He came a Jtranger and at A willing heart, ahelptng ' 3 remain: a friend. hand, always ready on de ' 3 '9 mand. 7 ,C P3 Homecoming Committee 43 U . Transferred from Monte- Ski Hx 39 FBI-A .3, 43 3553 video High School 4. Homecoming Committee 4. JACK BAGWELL 'The football field im't the only place you need a line. Key Club 33 90 Club 33 Science Club 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Class Play 31 Annual Staff 4g T1er's Eye Staff 43 Golf 3, 4g H Club 4g Homecoming Committee 4g Transferred from Kimball High School 2. IT IAQ X, CAR L QUIS Bf , ,Llfakd 1 ,, Omit -GV! i n s ' ' omeco mg li a 4CssH1to u 3 ' 1 ,H b 2, , ci 4 u , 2, A 5 ru EPA ' Clll ' IV Q .S - V rian 1' , a 2, ijt! filiwitt JoEL BRENDE Jolly and merry and full of fun, brilliant he is in more ways than one. Key Club 2, 35 90 Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Speech 3, 45 Homecoming Chair- man 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 45 golf 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, . -' hxlw EAR UNBE 5 lasfgg,ff,thllinz gill u tudent taff ,Tigers Eye f 45 Homecoming ommittee 4. fr 'X Clib ' l 45 2, 3, 45 tball , 5 Track 3, 45 DWAYNE DANEK I admire the hooks I don't have to read. Homecoming Committee 4. CLIFFORD BRIEST A whiz at sports and a man among men is he, but among women would rather he. FFA 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Homecoming Chairman 45 Orchestra 4. BONNIE COOK High school days have their delights, but can't compare with high school knights. Ski Hi 35 90 Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Little The- ater 2, 32 GAA 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Speech 3, 45 Homecom- ing Chairman 45 Treasurer 2. LORETTA DAMLOW A one man gal with a ring on her finger. Homecoming Committee 4. aa. f NORITA DOBRATZ She was vaccinated with a phonograph needle. FHA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. 5 'M RALPH DFMENGE What's the use of study- ing when there's something else to do? Wrestling 25 Homecoming Committee 4. Q DARLENE DORING She ua: cut out to he an angel, hut Jomeone loft the pattern. Ski Hi 31 90' Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lit- tle Theater 2, 35 Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4, Editor, Speech 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Coordinator 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. . ff, -4 ' , i.-.-f ,.4,-f- iff,-AFC? A f..l.-,4 1..-,f '7f' ROGER HAHN No civilized perxorz ever goer to bed the fame day he getx up. Science Club 4, Student Council 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball Z, Track 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. BETTY EWERT A very delightful, com- panionahle friend, not quiet, not n0iJy, hut a pal to the end. Ski Hi 3, 90 Club 2, FBLA 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. MILLICENT HAGGENMILLER Like a rtar-out every night. Ski Hi 3, Science Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, Homecoming Chairman 4. -J 'Q' DUANE HAAG l'd do great thingy, hut it'J too much work. FFA 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. ELVERN HAAG Ar fond of date: ai an Arab. Ski Hi 3, 90 Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Class Play 3, Library Assistant 39 Homecoming Chairman 4. MARIAN DOSTAL Y0u're in rtyle when you're wearing a mule. FHA 4, GAA 2, 33 Home- coming Committee 4. LAVERN HANKE Clan periods Jhould he ten minute: long, five to come and fire to go. FFA 21 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. ROGER HENKE Work never hotherr me: I could lay down next to it and go to rleepf' O FFA 25 Projectionist 25 Homecoming Committee 4. ff? til' at Am X5 . h X ra DARRELL JENSEN A lively :poke in the Jen- ior wheel. FFA 25 Science Club 45 Student Council 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Play 35 Home- coming Coordinator 45 Vice President 25 President 4. warg . ii MARLENE HOLTZ No one lenowx her thoughts, hut everyone knowr her friendly Jmile. Tiger's Eye Staff 45 Horne- coming Committee 4. 'J-D JAMES HARTWIG 'I'm not arguing. I'm tell- ing you. ey ub 25 90 Club 25 5-,t 4- Football 25 C ' Sc' ce C 45 Band 2, 45 ff-qvl tl 'J ' 5 Speech 45 Home- ' coma Committee 45 Jun- ior y ar was at Glencoe High chool. CAROLE HOLEMO It iJn't what you do, it'.r what you get hy with. Ski Hi 33 90 Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer and Vice President5 Band 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Queen Candidate 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Y K4 ', Annual Staff 45 Orches- tr 2' Little The er 35 e ly i 3 5 T 'rls' S ate 3. 0 P if a . tb YC' 9 K' ,I ' N fxj X' ..l' l 3 J Ql X?- 1 0 O jjj? n h 'S V 1 6184! ,X -jv '15 . A5 C JOHN IVERSON MHRQSRELJENSEN g . Convertible kid. -- ' -c VA' wonderf7J'l-xgirl of Homecoming Committee 4. many fora, alufrayx irhilitsh when it comet to rportr. N .- ,ski ua afiugg 2, 3. 44 GAA 23 3, 45 ibrary7As- Emir 45 Tiger's Eye, Staff 45 Homefoming Commit- tee 47' K Z' 1 11? MILTON JENSEN A little nomenre now and then ir relirhed hy the hett of men. FFA 25 Proiecrionist 2, 35 Speech 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 45 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. STEVEN JERABEK He studies - otherwise be'J perfectly normal. Key Club 2, 35 90 Club 2, 3, 45 Projectionist 45 Homecoming Chairman 4. ROY JOHNSON DrumJ! Drums! My na- tive tongue. Key Club 3: Science Club 5, 45 Band 2, 35 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Golf 3, 4. RAYMOND JORGENSEN Swell combination of ath- lete, Jcbolar, and regular fellow. Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 4, Presidentg Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Annual Staff 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Boys' State 3. EUGENE JORGENSON 'There may be better men, but I doubt it. Science Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Committee 4. .il s -at 'fi' ,f I, CLARENCE KLAPOTZ E11eryone'J pal and no one': enemy. Homecoming Chairman 4. if 5 I JANICE KLAWITTER True to her word, her work, and ber friendJ. Ski Hi 33 90 Club 45 FBLA 3, 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 4. DONALD KARSTENS He'.r 4 :well guy we all can Jayy be'll get on top in hi: own way. FFA 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 45 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. : - fffggf . i f .. 5 JOHN KOCK A little Jby, but 4 wonder ful guy. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Home- coming Committee 4. EUGENE LEMKE I wa: once caught study- ing, hut I'1fe almoft lived down the dixgracef' Homecoming Committee 4. J' DONALD LUTHENS Size doeJn't matter what a man can do, Napoleon um only five-foo! Iwo. FFA 31 Wrestling 31 Homecoming Committee 4. GERALD KOELLN Onward, go onward 0 time in thy flight, make the hell ring before I re- cite. FFA 2, 33 Homecoming Committee 4. DWAINE LUTZKE MARIAN LIPKE Quiet, yet friendly. FBLA 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Transferred from Buffalo Lake High School 4. GERHARDT LUEDTKE Small in nature hut big in heart. Chorus 2, 31 Homecoming Committee 4. IL DOUGLAS MEIER What :hull I do to he Here I am girly, hut don'1 forever known? crowd. Annual Staff 43 Homecom- FFA 25 Baseball 41 Wres- mg Committee 4. tling 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 4. CHARLES MILLER Laugh and l'll laugh with you, Jtudy and you .ftudy alone. Chorus 35 Football 4g Bas- ketball 3g Homecoming Chairman 4g Tigers Eye Staff 4. lc 5. LORETTA NARR lt'f nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. Ski Hi 2, 35 90 Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Lit- tle Theater 2, 35 FBLA 45 Class Play, Student Direc- tor, 35 Annual Staff 45 Speech 3, 45 Homecoming Chairman 45 Secretary 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN NELSON l never met a man l didn't like. Ski Hi 33 90 Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Little Thea- ter 25 GAA 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Chairman 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 4. M.. GWEN MULLIN She hat a ring around the future. FHA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Chairman 4. . 'KN fr -'isgsz-Q., . .fp ' L,--51:3 , .. Q VIOLA NASS What'J the ure of living if you can't have fun? Homecoming Committee 4. JOAN MURPHY She thinki much, hut Jays little. Homecoming Committee 4. RICHARD MILLS If silence is golden, then I'm hrohef' Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 45 Homecoming Committee 4. JANIS NEWCOMB I always mean hurine5J- monkey hu5ine.rr. 90 Club 2, 35 FHA 2, 35 Little Theater 35 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Chairman 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 4. -if MONA NORDLING Friendliext girl we've ever feen, one reafon why we choofe her queen. Ski Hi 35 90 Club 45 FHA 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 FBLA 45 Class Play 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Annual Staff 45 Cheer Leader 45 Trans- ferred from Buffalo High School 2. mlm i 3 X i l 15 avi fx' ,B 5 lf,-R 5 :X T ti of O O 'X MARGIE PICHA Early to ' rite nl a a farmer. Key Club 2, 35 90 Club 2, 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Baseball 3, 45 President 35 Class Play 35 Homecoming Committee 4. GEORGE PRIEVE Work one day, then reit two, that'J my motto. FFA 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 4. 1 at 'v 5- tf 21:5 S t rt- im5f.i3pf13'1 f 2 , , V- -ww, my intention! aren't that u'ay. i , , X ,fl ' lk if Q , a ear to Maybe I look small, but J a n Little Theater 25 GAA 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 4. i 3 '3 LUELLA PIEHL A hufhel of fun, red- headed toof Jhe'.r game for anything you want to do. FHA 2, 45 Little Theater 35 Annual Staff 45 Home- coming Chairman 45 Ti- ger's Eye Staff 45 Speech 4. MURIEL PETERSON Her face il meet, her clothef are neat, her dit- poyition hard to heat. Ski Hi 35 FHA 25 Class Treasurer 35 Homecoming Committee 4. LYLA OTTO A happy-go-lucky Jmile and perfonality worth- while. Ski Hi 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Chairman 45 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4. FREDRIC PRIEVE He may Jeem quiet, hut he certainly can faife a riot. Key Club 25 90 Club 2, 35 FFA Z, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 4. jr ,I . s 1 liflef' 1 if f C ff- Nix' , . 44 f'1 . F ul , u lff LORRIE PIEHL It'.t not my nature to con- ceal my thoughtxf' 90 Club 45 Library Assist- ant 25 Speech 3, 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 45 Homecoming Committee 4. '50-an , HARVEY RADTKE Not that I dislike duty, but l like fun better. FFA 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Wres- tling 43 Projectionist 2, 33 Annual Staff 4g Homecom- ing Chairman 4. HELEN RASMUSSEN Ar merry as the day ir long. Science Club 43 Homecom- ing Committee 4. MARLYS RYAN She put: her problem! aufay for a rainy day. FHA 23 GAA 2, 3, 43 Li- brary Assistant 43 Home- coming Committee 4. ELEANOR RAETHER Alwayf hep from morn till night, full of pep to .rtnrt out right. Science Club 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3g Library Assistant 33 Annual Staff 43 Speech 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 4. 4 :tr I. V 5 il f ir JAMES REINER If there i5n't anything to do, let me do it. FFA 33 Projectionist 13 Homecoming Committee 4. 45-pm EUNICE RADTKE Set with jewel: of loyalty and friendfhipf' GAA 23 Homecoming Committee 4. LYLE RANNOW I'll make my home out on the farm - to keep me from the city'.r harm. FFA 3, 4g Homecoming Committee 4. WILLIAM REILEIN Don't recite ro loud, 1 want to deep. Basketball 2g Baseball 43 Homecoming Committee 4. Tx, Q JOAN SCHRAMM Never Jud but always gay, willing to help cbare your trouble: away. Ski Hi 33 90 Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4g Chorus 3, 43 Little Theater 2, 33 Class Play 39 Annual Staff 43 Speech 3, 4g Homecoming Committee 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 3. FRIEDA SCHROEDER Talk about men, I could mlb forever. Homecoming Committee 4. RUTH SHERIDAN A min full of mischief. Little Theater 23 GAA 2, 3, 43 FBLA 43 Cheer Leader 2, 43 Homecoming Com- mittee 4. MARION SCHLUETER Bottle ber up and pop Jbe goes. GAA 23 Library Assistant 43 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. MA? s MARLYCE SCHULTE A maiden reen, but .rel- dorn beard. Homecoming Committee 4. JANICE SCHUELER bale bourf aren't good for one, but tbey're all right for two. Ski Hi 33 90 Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Student Council 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Little The- ater 2, 31 GAA 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 43 Homecoming Chairman 43 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. MARVIN SCHWARZE Hard work if bound to bring rumen. FFA 2, 3, 43 Football 3,43 Homecoming Chairman 4. HELEN SITZ Full of pep and pepper. FHA 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Little Theater 23 Home- coming Committee 4. Q31 41:9-ri, ill' 5? . 5 73 ' I: :M - 3 , of E M l 4 X 1 MARIAN SLYTER To hnou' her ir to like her. Ski Hi 35 90 Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Little Theater 2, 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Speech 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Chairman 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 45 Or- chestra 3, 4. LEONARD TEWES TeacherJ dircover my faullr. They never appre- ciate my charms. FFA 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Homecoming Committee 4. DAVID WALLNER I could never decide which were harder-the .feats or the aJ.tignmentr. FFA 25 Football 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Vice President 3. RUTH ANN VORLICEK Fond of fun and merri- nzent, and ever ready for a laugh. GAA 2, 3, 45 Homecome ing Committee 4. ESMERELDA TEWS She may :eem quiet at firn glance, but .rhe'5 a riot when :he gelx a chance. Ski Hi 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Speech 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 45 Secretary 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. HELEN THEURINGER She'.r little and wire, a terror for her Jize. Ski Hi 33 90 Club 35 GAA 2, 35 FBLA 3, 45 Home- coming Committee 4. JERENE VEENHUIS A friend of many, kind and true, alwayx Jmiling. never hlue. Ski Hi 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Little Theater 25 Library Assistant 25 Speech 45 Ti- ger's Eye Staff 45 Home- coming Committee 4. ANNA TRAUTMANN Nolhing IJ imposrihle with a willing heart. Ski Hi 33 90 Club 35 FHA 25 FBLA 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Chairman 4. MARCIA WENDT Don't try to convince me, I have my own ideas. Little Theater 25 GAA 2, 3, 43 FBLA 3, 43 Home- coming Committee 4. MARY ANN WESELOH She ha: 4 funny hone that tickler without Jcratchingf' Ski Hi 39 90 Club 3, 43 GAA 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Annual Staff 43 Secretary 4g Homecoming Coordi- nator 4. FRED WOLLER 'The worlzl'.t no better if we worryg life ir no longer if we hurry. Science Club 4g Class Play 33 Projectionist 45 Library Assistant 3g Speech 3, 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 4g Home- coming Committee 4. DARLENE ZIMANSKE She ha.: 4 pocketful of dreamt. Homecoming Committee 4. LORRAINE WENDORFF A girl with a rmile ir a girl worth-while. FBLA 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 4. SHIRLEY WENTLAND Sweet and merry, warm to he a secretary. Ski Hi 35 90 Club 2, 3, 4g FBLA 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 4. VIVIAN ZELENY The kind who make: a real nice pal. Ski Hi 3, FHA 3, 4g 90 Club 3g Chorus 2, 3, 43 Little Theater 25 Home- coming Committee 4. 49614 In the fall of 1942 the 54 semors embarked on therr long Journey toward graduatlon In kmder garten we had a toy store and a band under the dr rectlon of Mrss Lund Mrss Errckson and Mrss Wogstad were our supe rlors rn frrst grade Erght students were sent to the supermtendents offrce because they returned to school late one day when they went down to the rrver after they had speclfxcally been told not to Our frrst attempt at drama was the operetta Cmder e a In second grade Mrss Potter and Mnss H1ll had us well m hand We made an effort to make ash trays of clay and at Chrxstmas tlme we brought our pres ents Joan Schramm brought her blg teddy bear for all to see and the teacher kept tellmg Luella Prehl she should wear a clown sunt We also trred our hand at kmttrng Mxss Ingebrrtson and Mrss DeLong were our teach ers m the thnrd grade Tom Sawyer was the oper etta grven We had a teepee m our room Beano was qunte a frxend of the grrls he threw krsses at them and Mrss Larson and Mrs Francrs made an attempt to teach us Amerrcan hrstory There were many couples m the frfth grade Among these were Kathleen Nelson and Jnm Olson Luella Prehl and Jon Olson and Janxs Newcomb and Charles Mlller Mrss Bottolfson and Mnss Russell were our teachers The grrls enjoyed many long talks wrth Mlss Russell Hobby txme was a favorrte hour of every Frlday for us Agam we turned to actmg and presented Hansel and Gretel an operetta Mrss Walseth and Mrss Johnson prepared us for juntor hrgh rn srxth grade In seventh grade oan Schramm won the County Spellxng Contest Mlss Johnson our Englrsh teacher taught us the fundamentals of grammar Mrss Pell had us well rn hand durmg erghth grade history and we will never forget the fun we had tn Mr Awtry s class When the County Spellmg Contest was held Marian Slyter was vrctornous In mnth grade many students from country school Jomed us Although we were the wheels of the jun lor hrgh we also partxcrpated rn semor hrgh act1v1 tres We took many gurdance tests whrch were to help us tn our semor hugh years We read The Rtme of the Ancxent Marmer m Mrs Falconers Englrsh c ass Bemg rn tenth grade we were full fledged mem bers of the senror hrgh We chose as our offxcers Presrdent Marne Albrecht Vrce Presrdent Darrell Jensen Secretary Loretta Narr and Treasurer Bon me Cook Madge Mrller was our sophomore atten dant at homecomrng wnth Darrell Jensen as her escort Some of us served as wartresses and Walters for the lunror semor prom Gary Otto was chosen as our junror class presldent Davrd Wallner vlce presldent Essne Tews Secretary and Murxel Peterson treasurer A b1g moment m the junror year was the ordermg of our class rmgs Cm derella was the homecommg theme and Mane Al brecht was the yunlor attendant wnth Gary Otto as her escort Our float whrch won frrst prxze rn the parade sported a full array of skeletons We oper ated the lunch stand at football games We made a great effort to put on the Jumor Class Play Meet Me rn St' Lours Well long remember Carole Ho lemos drunk scene Tragedy also played a part m us all sad as we realrzed we had lost a good frrend When we started school rn the fall of 55 a change somehow came over us We grew a b1t more serrous as we reallzed we were semors and that thts would be our last year at HHS Marran Lrpke and Charles Boller yomed us to make our semor year more enjoy able The presxdentral nomrnees gave speeches before the semor class Darrell Jensen was elected presldent Darlene Dormg v1ce presrdent Mary Ann Weseloh secretary and Donald Adamek treasurer The sen rors of 54 usmg Clrcus as our theme presented a spectacular homecomrng All were a lrttle trred but much more exclted at coronatlon trme when Mona Nordlmg was crowned queen wrth Donald Adamek as her escort Carole Holemo and Dnck Mnlls Lyla Otto and Clrfford Brxest Jamce Schueler and Ray mond Jorgensen and Marte Albrecht and Roger Hahn completed the royalty Mxss Hlll and the sen tors struggled through Macbeth The slave auctron and Slave Day was somethmg new and excrtxng We chose Button Button as our semor class play Duck Mrlls the only semor on the basketball team was chosen captam We shared our last expertence to gether on June 2 for that was the day we graduated U 1 . . . - . , . L . . , - 9 9 ' ll L ' ' , 5 , 3 . , . . , - ' In fourth grade we raised plants in cheese boxes our junior year. The death of Rodney Mosel made ' 1 ! , . . ' , Q , .. ,,, I 5 y 1 - 7 . n . , . , I I - ' 7 , - I 9 Q 1 I .- ' , ' , Wlemazdea emdndae ada .iwm .Read .... Neckwear this year has taken on many shapes and materials. The angora collar looks good over any sweater. The pom pons come in fur, silver, gold, and what have you! I don't think Marie skinned a leopard to get that collarg but wherever she got it it looks nice worn with her yellow sweater. SAY! Look at those bow ties A Munro Yes, 'from head to TOE the styles have changed. The pair to the left illustrates the bulky roll-top sock worn with loafers. The cute diamond checks in the center are set off by the dark oxfords with white sole trim. Can you tell who is in the white bucks, maybe the initial H on her sock will give you a clue. fiwm gbead .... The boys have come up with the flash- iest shirts you've ever seen. These pictures can't do justice to them for the colors are real jazzy. Roger Hahn wears a two-tone blue jacket style while jack Bagwell is stress- ing the bold plaid. The neat stripe down jerry Carrigans shirt adds a lot of class to the masculine modes. WOW! Cuff links too B Ull Saddles, Loungers, Bucks, and Robin Hoods own creation are the footwear for the boys. The boys always manage to come out with a new type-trying to out-rate the girls. A commitment as to the winner I would never dare to admit! iff? E553 n si., ,...,, e :N-1 5 Homecoming festivities began with a parade meeting for the entire student body the afternoon of the Homecoming game. One of the main features was the musical number presented by the queen candidates and their attendants. The emcee for the aft- ernoon was Earl Brunberg. Other attractions were the appearances of the clowns, cheer- leaders, and the Hutchinson High School Band. v- .1 1 w X x.l?-S 5' 9 Homecoming never would have been complete without clowns! Throughout the parade meeting, parade, and bonfire the clowns made their cheerful appearances and could always be counted on to pull a few boners. The clowns were seniors who were members of the Clown Committee which was organized several weeks before Homecoming and some of them were under- classmen who acted as clowns instead of making a float or banner. ! Five senior girls were chosen as queen candidates by vote of the senior class. The entire junior-senior high school voted for one of these princesses. This vote, together with personality sheets filled out by the sen- iors and the vote of the judges decided the 1953 Homecoming Queen Mona Nordling. The sophomore and junior class each had one attendant to represent their class at Homecoming. Ruby Sander was selected by the juniors, Patricia Doring by the sopho- mores. U U 0 I One great change in this years Home- coming was the appearance of the High School Band who really got into the swing of the Homecoming theme, A Tiger Cir- cus by performing as a circus band. Donned with hats of every sort, the band led the parade as they rode in a decorated circus bandwagon. Other musical units were the jolly Bohemian Orchestra and the Glencoe High School Marching Bandi .93 ! He ran into Briest, now he needs a priest and He ran into Mills, now he's in the hills. Those are two sample inscriptions from the tombstones of the junior class float which walked away with first place honors. The parade was organized by a group of seniors who worked as a committee. judging was done by several Hutchinson businessmen and a few members of the Hutchinson High School faculty. fieoatal Taking second prize was the float de- signed by the freshman class: Eaglebutg- ers-Beat 'Em and Eat 'Emu was used as the theme. Although the whole day was blessed with beautiful weather, one catastrophe for the freshmen did take place after the parade as their float caught fire. 1 'TY ,mi I ,I ll' 'S as- ww, U I Mr. Eberharts junior agriculture class re- ceived third prize for their float. Almost every class and organization in school de- signed and entered a float. Individual un- derclassmen made banners, acted as clowns, or took part in one of the bands. Each float and banner which won prizes appeared at half-time at the Homecoming game. The queen candidates and attendants and Darrell Jensen, senior class prexy also made a dash- ing appearance. 93011, iw. Immediately following the parade, a bon- fire and pepfest was held on the grounds north of the school building. Burning the Eagles Nest was one of the main events of the three-ring circus. Prizes were announced for the floats and banners and a few cheers were led by the dashing cheerleaders. With a shout of Whip the Eagles everyone headed for home to prepare for the gay eve- ning ahead whether it would be playing a rough game of football, appearing as a queen, or being one of the gay observers. U U Topping off the Coronation Festivities were the thrilling moments of the sparkling Coronation. The Tiger Ringmaster, Darrell Jensen, introduced the program and opened the curtains to reveal a gym which had been transformed into a gay circus tent. In the background was the circus band, Harry Stro- bel's Band which provided music for the evening. Reigning over the royal day was Homecoming Queen of 1952, Doris Wendt. As the announcement of the 1955 Queen Mona Nordling was made, Doris relin- quished her crown, throne, and robe to Queen Mona. - tian Mr. Hurt, senior class advisor took over the mike after Mona had been seated on her throne. As advisor for the Homecoming fes- tivities Mr. Hurt introduced seniors who had worked on Homecoming. After each com- mittee member had been acknowledged the Grand March began to the strains of the Victory March by Harry Strobels Orches- tra. Other celebrities taking part were the Glencoe Homecoming Queen, the Hutchin- son Walter Carnival Queen, and their escorts. Qty! As the couples melted into a formal- bedecked line of sixteen royalties everyone had the one great opportunity to sit back and take in the glory and grandeur of the result of many long weeks of hard work. Wl1ip the Eagles, balloons, and crepe paper all added to the glorious effect. Qancel Dancing Under the Big Top the climax of Homecoming brings back a lot of pleas- ant memories to all of us. As we left the gym that night of October 25 we knew this Homecoming would be one of the highlights of our high school years. Seniwc lnftefz - view Mr. Bergstrom has a private in- terview with each individual of the senior class, Helen is get- ting all the par- ticulars in this in- cident. 1- Seo The smiling faces of these juniors are typical of their class. They seem to be hav- ing quite a time over something. Are they studying, gossiping, or explaining? It could- n't be, juniors don't study, gossip, or explain. The mystery must be left unsolved. .93o.pA,' ' Concefct The Pops Concert was a new endeavor for the Hutchinson Music Department. The Junior Choir, Senior Choir, Ensembles, Or- chestra, and Band performed. While the strains floated out among the people, the waitresses were busily taking orders for doughnuts and coffee which was served throughout the program. Everyone had a very pleasant, enjoyable time. A success to be sure! ik. ' r f f 1 agree , wt l aw xlib, . ,ua .iv ...J ,N in V Slcwe Tag Slave Day was an event never before tried in Hutch. Designated students were sold to act as slaves the following Monday. The money taken in was given to the March of Dimes Drive. Slave Day was sponsored by Student Council. Chico Mills was a guard to make sure none of the slaves acted uncouthly. He looks rather lazy, maybe he should be fired! l .Teao, Hlwva' gist' ' Our four little ones, Ray Jorgensen, Helen Theuringer, David Wallner, and Millie Haggenmiller can still remember those good old days. Peas porridge hot, peas porridge cold is as much fun now as ever. .7648 ' Whoever walks down to the lunchroom each day is familiar with this sight. It isn't only the older girls who know how to pick 'em, these little youngsters have good taste too. Notice the boys don't get an ounce of consideration, nor are they happy about it. The King still reigns, shall he be put down? Let his subiects decide. ., ny, WM' , ,, f .,. , f av ,Z- . hfg-,wwf 5MwmWWWTfQQbQMMwZE 'i' VE5??ggW5 '1 2 iw iv W , Wag? if , , fm W 4? CD an W Eu? 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V5 I 4' V . ini XY' 92 I nfw W ff aw Schwi September School Opened Football Atwater Here 16 County Farr Days Football Football 30 lyceum October Football Football Wrlltnar Here Ollvxa There Fred Sjobrarn Ptanlst Redwooel Falls There Mrnnetonka There Drstrrct Meettng FHA Here Football Lrtchfteld Here M E A Lyceum Gene Branco Harp1st Caeendcw Football Glencoe CHomecom1ng7 Here Football Ramsey H S Here November 6 un1or Class Play 8 14 Amer1can Educatron Week 16 Solo and Ensemble Recrtal 24 Lyceum Henry DeYoung Basketball Dassel Here 26 77 Thanksgrvrng Vacatron Thrs December 'I Cokato Here Dassel There I ttchfteld Here Central There Wlllm1f Here Wrestlrtagb Wrestlrng B tsketball Basketb tll Wrestltnb Lrtchfreld Here Wrestltng, C hrlstm as Concert WfCSEllHb Basketball Chrtstmas Vaeatton School Closes Mank tto Here Brownton Here nuary J School Reopens Basketball Mlnnetonka Here Lyceum Basketball Wrestllng Wrestlrnf, Basketball Wrestlrng Basketball Wrestlrng, Basketball Rollateers Rollersk lters Glencoe There Fdrna Here Wrlltnar There New Ulm Here St Cloud Here Grtmte Falls Here Dassel Here St Peter There FFA Program Wrestltne Redwood Fxlls There Bts etbtll Oltxnt There 1 Korea February Mtrch Aprll May 7 Llflf. Wrestling, New Ulm There Reerontl Debate Montexrdeo Sclenee Club trrp to the UHlXCfSlIy of Mmnesott Slate Auetlon Btsketball Glencoe Here Wrestltng lrtchfleld There Basketball Plpestone Gustavus Freld House Slate Day Wrestlrng Redwood Falls Here Basketball Dassel There Pops Concert Basketball Redwood Falls Here Lxncolns Brrthday School Closes Basketball Buffalo Lake There Basketball Lrtchfteld There Washrngttuns Birthday School Closes lntra Mural Champlonshtp Game Btsketball Olrvrt Here G A A Play Day C leneoe Fxchanee Program There loetl Spellrng, Contest lsketblll Brrd lsltnd Sub Dlstrlet Tournament tt Hector Glencoe lxchange Proerun Here Dana College Glee Club 1 tster Vtcatron School C loses School Reopens Home 17-LOUOIDICS Style Rexue Band Cholr Orchestrl Concert Solo Ind Ensemble Concert D1str1ct Musle Contest Sentor Class Pl ty Dtstrtet Track Nleet Brrch Coulee Tr tek Meet Regronal Trtek Meet Bree tl ture ttc C ommeneement School C losed Sttte C olf Meet Sttte lrtek Meet Sttte litsketbtll Fourntment 8 1 ' ' I- A - 11 . - . - 3 1' 1 A . -- 'A 14- .' . 4 ' , ' 18 1 - ' 1 - ,A r ' - 1 25 1 -- ' '.- .' 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K WV 211552 , .9 if Q s Je .5 ,S in I ww As we have worked with pm' hands through our years at Hutch High, so must we conzinue ro use our hands and our, minds to gccomplish theiigoais which we have set in life. We, the Seniors of 1954, are saying goodby ro our high school ands hellof ro the work! that awaits us. V, 15 gp n AwfeJ1:-- fx? ev? .. ,iv we Q Wi+?f'ff' sv eh VS.. - M ,i by ,. ,z 2.231 . eg-we b f is fs , . Q ,S I J' . , s , .. 'K -A K, ,. H: K, K , A V,- f aww! f H1 M M! lf cf N R COLLEGIATE P KunsusClty 7.3 Fw: Ez.-f'M:'.'af'uv-1 81:13 FAKVOWY HOME NWI? , ik tant! Y S 5 Qs? x J 25 3 E' 453 ai 1 v hw 4 H if' ww -4- Q. ME ,.,4, 3952 '23 f V, ,, yszfixsr' ef +L Q wa. ' '02 A Jlafw R an sv no Y 3 V- M... LM., ,Y , .ss E :rm g 5 eisgilf,-Aff if 'Q A 1 QA4 f 3 ' sf r K, 'af ' 5' YQ 1 1 g 'ij - 'w 'VL- f f f 2 .- ' f . f,,! If ' 1 .W ff' . ,I f is , t . n .,.q,. N. -8 Q 1 X 4 I ff' f 1 'A . 1 . I lf' If 1 x. -N. N ,J--' .1 ,A1 X f . ' ff 5 v J f 1, , ! I 'Wa-. 'hw- 3? 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