Hutchinson High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hutchinson, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

4-X ,M V. :Lx +l'eme sf T31e'l'le1v 5 UTPIENSD lEH'5lIHUUi I 1 I V -.'.1 A, A - -. 1-56, 'Y ' 0- F1 x if fy!! J Md' -.'l- 'EY s,.I!'i.3.1 rw, -YP' F .-'Wi' e ,' Q1 js 2 ai P, N'5' , ' ,f M - .YR-5.5M Im. . 11, Q, fx- V . x , 1, go X , 5 QF- ,:.a .9 1 ,Q gxfh, -'sfim PM ' 3 .'T'iRx u 1w:'L.fl, . .fic fir... , fr 'E' Q , Fx ip M, If -X Q v iii-A 7?5? 'X SA. locust Tl' f'- f x nv 'PQ' 555' X ww M filiw iflmf Q Q DIVISION PACE LAKTWORK by fohn Arthur lfuhr lf, J . ' wg- , W ' ,V , gd fs' vi, x 'L IQ f ' T3 . 1 b ff , 'n ' LQQ1 X , 7-7 A ? -LVVL4 3 'lf If N ,L A L 5 'M rg x A, ff t I N,.MW f N . V- ,XXXFAX .Tu 1 ff' ' y I ,, 'H E ,I vi , L :V fy 1 I ' I X 1 Q, H ff ' ' ' ' W W ' 'Q' 1 ,- f F X H' 'T .-5 ' ' I Ii V 'IP .f ! . I X1 2 WN ,-1 N 7 ' '...'X x 5, X ' X A. V ',, s. 2' b, fd! ' I . f X ' , 4 x . - 'f4 ',W,, X V Nx V T W' . ,Ka W X 3' 1' 1 M, MPV I S.. ,., , .,M. 243133 X ...uh A 6 A ' ? Y ' i 1 ' 1' xxx'1w4-li fb Q if I ff? Affu,-L1,,,Q5 'IMQQ HS if 0 X.. X QS Q y1,wR5 77615 X f I Riagg 4 93,xQ ,X R A.,-K V A Mr 1 gif, A V S xi X f X gin X .QS W 5 L - . 2 ' ' 'RX , . r . 1 ' 3, X ,Y S52 f A 9 , W 3 i fix p , f .Ps X X., 'N 'if 1 ' - :f R . ag. f X ff' X S Z x 3, - 'x' X Agw f ff x 3' Q , R V H. 1 4 2 x - ' x ff 1' A ii 'K H, --' V 1,1 . . , , , ., . ,fzff-' V .f' ' is X Q x E ,, G f,,f .X - Q XX . Nfvkx w ' A Q K V M Ax V n X 3 s X '. ' ,X xx - Eg In X ' K S xx 1 4 bff' 1 B x I, ff ,f .142 .fri ,X .1 .-ff' 1 K X X .f X I x 4 x X hwy-ff'w , ,, ',,,f 4 V' ,W ,,.,,f ,, ' ' ,-ffl! 1 ' gf Zlf dying, , V , V: 22 ff k, '?' 1.1 M' J 5 f llfl f W0 xg? 'T' of Q! K A .fm Q 9' .rf tv ag. ,atm 3 k 15, 4 -, V if ,H ,f .,,Wf.51wi,.fg, ,, I 1' 'rff,wzm+ff41,1,:kwJ+fY , 4' m: ?'f' .1 ' ', ff .. W , 'Q ii f , Q 'F mg, W SP , ,,, .:.n,,.. -Y i Q ff 9.5 H- frlt J f A M, LVM 'Pu 'Ea 1 1 f We are grateful for your many contributions to our school life as individuals and as a group. It is our sincere hope that your training here has prepared you to speak with courage as you seek to defend that which is right. May you continue to make the most of the opportunities before you as you leave school to further your educational training, enter the service, or enter the world of work. We have enjoyed the opportunity that has been ours of working with you and guiding your education with the purpose of helping you to meet more adequately larger individual responsi- bilities that will now be yours. Best wishes for a happy and successful future. R. W. Bergstrom, High School Principal .9'fzincipaZ'o, lfice- clown ' School Deloris Prieve serves as secretary to Mr. Bergstrom, the teachers, the stu- dents, and the school. Taking dic- tation, typing, and keeping permanent record files up to date are among Deloris' duties. Pearl Seale is the attendance clerk. She checks attend- ance hourly, calls parents about ab- sences, answers the telephone, and receives callers. Several students as- sist in picking up absence slips every hour. OFFICE ASSISTANTS D. Fimon, K. Todd, S. Hakel, B. Ahrens. R. Culbertson. D. Murphy, E. Otto. R. Culbertson. 'itq, S Q if fpwik- '-1 . ,Q if i ,, Sv N, 3 74' C Qi' , : 7 'ya ,j ,fi LW f 1 , 55 Q YQ ' X' x i Eaw 4 r an ,, ,D as .W A, .ww-W'M af ,,f ... W -W .web y ,M 4 , K .Ve 2, , ff, 15 it . 1. K. sf. Q. .yi a n ig ' ,iz , .,, V 1,15 , .,f 12 ,- :,., H 4! . W Q: 1 , fff4,'fx'ff' V 2229. ' HG, ,A 1 A Wm ' ., f ' nl., Xml. on ff , + ,af L, A L, ww 1 1 Jndawbukzl The industrial arts pro- gram was organized so that junior high students got ex- ploratory courses while the senior high students had more specialized courses. Students in grades seven through twelve may take in- dustrial arts courses. Mr. Wayne Knoss and Mr. War- ren Nourse were the indus- trial arts teachers. Agriculture was offered for boys in- terested in farming and farm people. They studied the difficulties as well as the advantages of farming and related fields as a life work. The agriculture program was divided into four classes for boys in grades nine through twelve, respectively. During each year the students stud- ied care, feeding, and management of farm animals and diseases and their prevention. They also studied about the development of new varieties of plants, vegetables, fruits, flowers, gras- ses, and grains. Some time was spent on problems that are met in farm man- agement, operation, and farm business. Mr. Ray Eberhart was the agriculture instructor. Above: Larry Graf leams techniques of woodworking. Above: James Dostal is working on a farm shop project. Above, Left to Right: Mr. Wayne Noss, Industrial Artsg Mr. Warren Nourse, Industrial Artsg and Mr. Ray- mond Eberhart, Agriculture and Farm Shop. Above: Using a drafting board is Mark Linder. 7 .T ical ' and Physical education classes helped the students to de- velop traits acceptable in a democratic society. Activities covered in the classes varied from rhythms to tumbling. By participating in these various games and activities, the students developed a better understanding of sportsman- ship and a desire to co-operate. They developed a willing- ness to accept group leadership and responsibility. Health classes were provided to give the student an understanding of the human body - mentally and emotionally as well as physically. As a result of this course, the students can improve their health and attitudes toward it. It also gave the student the knowledge to live with the people around him in the home, school, church, and community. Above: Verl Westergard, Physical Educa- tion and Basketball Coachg Donna Angrim- son, Physical Education. BeIow.' Cary Tews on the parallel. 'G X Nl. Above, Left to Right: Nurses Aids, J. Knorr, 1, Hoff. C, Dehlenge, A. Fisher. and D. Fallon. Miss Bergman, School Nurse. Cl.93elte't af the , gy Front, Left to Right: Miss Strand, Miss Yarger, Miss Criffen 61 I Miss Sageng, Mr. Avis, Mr. Scherer, and Mr. Hurt. American history was taught to the sopho- mores by Miss Maureen Griffen. Besides learn- ing about the history of their country, the juniors also developed an interest and foundation in cur- rent affairs. In the junior year the students studied world history to acquire an extensive body of informa- tion and to help them develop social attitudes. Teaching world history were Miss Mathilda Sa- geng and Mr. John Hanson.- As seniors the students studied social prob- lems to increase their ability to meet every day situations. This was accomplished through the study of world affairs, guidance, psychology, eco- nomics, and sociology as it was presented by Mr. Arthur Avis. Social studies in the freshman year included the following areas of study: orientation, relations with others, occupations, and Minnesota govern- ment. Mr. Ivan Hurt and Miss Judith Yarger teach the freshman social studies classes. Mr. William Scherer taught seventh grade social studies. Miss Shirley Strand taught social studies to both seventh and eighth graders. Senior Social Studies Class ,af wi' K be E 335 i I 53 ,gi 5 Q 1 ,L av W Y 9' 4 we Q me . if fl X M ks-, in-H .. g Hu- M po D-1 I -. W 9 Certainly an important part of each student's high school education was received in the lan- guage arts department. Many students also stud- ied a foreign language. The junior high language arts teachers were: Miss R. Balzarini, eighth gradeg Mrs. I. Falconer, ninth gradeg Miss A. Henriksen, seventh and eighth gradesg Mrs. J. Doerr, seventh and ninth gradesg Miss Maxwell, seventh grade. In senior high language arts courses, the sophomores were instructed by Mr. Bernard Schepers. The juniors were under the direction of Miss Beverly Olson and Mr. George Kimball. Mr. A. Barsness taught seniors the language arts. Work included everything from theme writ- ing and the one act play in junior high to the autobiography, vocabulary words, and book re- views accomplished by the seniors. German was taught by Miss Olson, Mrs. Fal- coner taught Spanish, and Mr. Kimball taught Latin. A study and practice of parliamentary pfo- cedure. debates. discussions, and oral reading were activities included in the speech classes. Speech instructors were Mr. ,lohn Hanson and Mr. William Scherer. tb: Left to Right: Miss Henrik- son, Mrs. Falconer, Miss Maxwell, Miss Olsen, Mr. Schiners, Mr. Barsness, Mr. Kimball, and Mr. Hanson. C 0 A zdtingandSpeaking Left: R. Brende preparing for speech contest. Below: B. Sommerness. Le I C Eberhart learning Spanish Belou P Khma writing compo mon Above, Left to Right: Mr. Roger Foss, Choir Director. Mr. C, I. Brende, Band and Orchestra Director, Miss Rita Balzarini, Junior High Art. Clwtand ic Through the study of art, the stu- dents developed standards of good' taste and acquired opportunitiesffor expression. They gained a better knowledge and appreciation of the role of art in daily living. They also developed an understanding of past and present arts. Miss Rita Bal- zarini, art teacher, hoped to dis- cover and encourage the develop- ment of art in her students. The seventh graders participated in a seven weeks' course while the eighth grade course lasted nine weeks. The senior high art class was open to juniors and seniors. 'I2 Music courses instilled in the students an appreciation and understanding of music for its beauty. They helped to train the students, quickened their perception, stimu- lated their imagination, and encouraged concentration. They also learned to work with others . Mr. Roger Foss directed the junior high choir, the junior high band, and the senior high chorus. Mr. G. I. Brende was in charge of the senior high band and the or- chestra. Left: Lola Narr working on art project. Above: Mr. Roger Foss directing senior high choir. Above, Left to Right: Gary Ander- son, ,lane Phihal, and Mr. G. I. Brende. 'Viv' v , Q A Q11 E Q W f . ,fi 43 3. -2 f - fs fx 1 A gy 2 sg W Q ' ,, , f 2 if Q fi 5, 42 ,' 53,1 V, P 1, if 535' fm, ' .5 hw W M' xt! J fffii . , V Z, g?,.,,.?u i , MA , . . guy , 1, if 2 ,. 3tf13,,,, v L N, 'HV -'nv' K 1 H QQ? -v ,sg . ,J , W 'Y-.N ,. K! T V 1. ls- ,255 K Q ' L Vmiw x ' 1 J F 1 0 'Nj L at if V I' f -S213 ' - Sf' A TV . ,Q Y 1 ' ' f , W N , ,, W . , , R . f ' ,ki It .B 'gym 1 -A 5 - - Q f , 7., 'Q . Y ' ff Q 1, I A 'Y J' I ' , .nfl-if 1 ' A ' ' ' Rm, - Q! yy 8 1 KX ' W' '31 -si 'Yiig ' ig' W f A Q 'Y '31 Q' .. ,i 13 g. i f V , Q if :Ly , ,Nl , 9 ,A,,x5'f' Xu I W 1.3 6, if QENASX A in ,wq.,.Ty -..' in ' Q .. V xxx la-,...-U. . ftiatlktx .Alf p ' AJ I I t' i 'gy 2.: Hag.: ,iztifnggjlzg ' 1 3141 33 nf r' Q ' -. 4' f., I Front Row: Mrs. Martha Lemke, Mrs. Freda Schramm, Mrs. Mabel Chris- tensen. Mrs. Ruth Hagen. Second Row: Mrs. Erlcne Erickson, Mrs. Lydia Radtke, Mrs. Bertha Mohr, Mrs. Alvin Dummer. I4 - X l . , Y 1 it Q fr . Front Row: Ben Carrigan, Myron Clapp, John Bechtel. Second Row: Orville Martin, Kenneth Root, Otto Wraspir, Martin Yerks, Fred Moede. .73uo,.D'ziuew, Front Row: Arnold Schramm, Ben Piehl, Emery Tracy, Leslie Linder, Ray Clemenson, Merritt Jensen. Second Row: Leonard Miller, Myron Fisher. Ray Fitzloff, Martin Narr, Herman Boettcher. Harry Bingenheimer, Alvin Schott. x 9 .45 K .ff ' ,XA X Q cf fx R , ,v '39 v KX -N XX x,, XXX xx B ,,, A XX V 'N , r X Ks, M! JZ bf' it ., , My QW M ...... ,1- ,ffxwfxi ,LLJ-X Walk together, Talk together, 0, ye peoples of the world Then, and .only then, Shall ye have peace. nJack19 ,and , ,theSea This year's foreign exchange student, Jaakko Rislakki, whom we all call Jack came to Hutchinson on August 11, 1958, from Finland. Jack was spon- sored by the American Field Service. This program has sponsored previous ex- change students. Jack has made many contributions to our school's extracurricular activities. He has participated in band, pep band, orchestra, and the decoration committee for Homecoming. ,lack has also been active in sports. He has played on the tennis and hockey teams and was a member of the figure skating club. His out- of-school activities included Youth Choir and Young People's Group, in the church to which he went. Jack found his church to be a very enjoyable part of his stay in the United States because of the active participation of his friends. The class of ,59 would like to extend its best wishes to Jack. We know that we will always remember our good friend from across the seas. Last summer Judith F ilk had the opportunity to go to Sweden as Hutchinson High School's Summer Exchange student. Judy felt it was a rewarding experience for which she is deeply 555 grateful. Living in rustic style on a little Swedish is- land was one of the highlights of Judyls trip, but even more memorable are the friendships that she M gained. Judy met Swedish, English, and German students of her own age which helped her learn the true meaning of friendship. ,e S Yo .Beal-at BARBARA AHRENS The sparkle on her fin- ger is reflected in her eyef' Class Play 4, Declamation 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Science Club 3, 4, Home- coming Committee Co-Chair- man 4, 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4. I ON AHRENS Here's a boy who's tall and blond, of having fun he's fond. Transferred from Little Rock, Arkansas in Senior year, De- bate 4, Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4. GERALD ALBRECHT Sheep's in the meadow, cow's in the corn, he's as good a farmer as will ever be born. Transferred from New Ulm in Sophomore year, Declama- tion 3, 4, FFA Treasurer 3, President 4, Science Club 4, Homecoming Committee Ob- server 4. LEROY AMMUNDSON I may be quiet in school, but that doesn't mean much. Transferred from Harve, North Dakota in Senior year, Homecoming C o m m i t t e e Member 4, Projector 4. PEGGY ANGLIN Short and sweet, prim and neat. Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Science Club 4, Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1. 1 1' CAROL' ASP She takes the T out of Can't. GAA 1, Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA Secretary 3, Homecoming Committee Co- ordinator 4, 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society Treasurer 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer. GAIL BACH The world belongs to the energetic - w ho wants the world P FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4, Pro- jector Operator 3, 4. JEROME BACH A day on the farm is worth a week in town. FFA 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4, Projector Operator 4, Lunchroom As- sistant 4. JUDITH BARNES Boys, beware of those sly glances. GAA 13 Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Student Direc- tor 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4. LOWELL BAUMETZ T he world belongs to the energetic - w h o wants the world ? FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 4. LAWRENCE BENJAMIN Ambition Plus - Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4, Track' 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Octet 3g Science Club 3, 45 H-Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 45 90,' Club 2, 3g Sen- ior Class Presidentg Home- coming Committee Co-ordi- nator aguuu WILLARD BLOCK I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. FFA 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4g Projector Operator 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BERWALD She,s witty and clever and talks on forever. Annual Staff 45 Tiger's Eye Staff 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, FBLA 3, President 43 Science Club 33 Home- coming Committee Observer 4g 90 Club 2. PATRICIA BENTON The unspoken w o r d never does harm Library Asslstant 3 Home coming Committee 4. CAROL? B1-:RCMAN A quiet charm, a pleas- ant way, with always a friendly word to sayf, Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3, 4, Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 43 390' Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Homecoming Committee Observer 4. KARL BRINK An athlete a student, a rnan capable and depend- able. Baseball 1 2 3' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Decla- mation 1, 4' 90 Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 H-Club 2, 3. 45 Secretary 35 Homecoming Committee Member 45 Stu- dent Council l, 4, President 45 National Honor Society President. JEAN BOLLER Live toda tomorrow ya may never come. GAA 15 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Committee Ob- server 45 Library Assistant 35 90 Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2. ROLF BRENDE i ' Give me my clarinet and music, music, music. Football 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 2, 35 Class Play 45 Declamation 2, 3, 45 Jr. Hi Dramatics 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Orchestra' 2, 3, 45 Clarinette Quartette 2, 3, 45 Boys' Octet 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Homecoming Committee Chairman 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Secretary 35 Jr. Class Vice-President. JOHN BUHR Hurray, h u r r a y, I'm getting away. Choms 15 Art Club 45 Home- coming Committee Member 4. BENJAMIN BURVILLE I only hope I don't have to walk to successf, Transferred from Brownton in Sophomore yearg FFA 2, 3, 45 90 Club 2, 35 Home- coming Committee Member 4. SANDRA BURICH Always w i l l i n g and ready for a good time. GAA 1, 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3, 45 Declamation 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Prep Band 45 FFA 15 Science Club 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Homecoming Com- mittee Co-Chairman 45 90 Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Sr. Class Historian5 Vice- President 1. Je. camo: 1-.Q MARLENE BULLERT Always dependable, al- ways kind, and in her studies never behind. Science Club 3, 45 Home- coming Committee Member 45 Student Council 3, 45 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society Secretary 4. l2fl9wt.7 ,.7n.7 Claoeftacun RONALD CHRISTIAN SEN A man of few words doesn't have to take so many backf, Transferred from North St. Paul in Sophomore yearg Football 2, Wrestling 43 Homecoming C 0 m m i t t e e Member 4. Full of fun and fashion wise. A-3, , Annual Staff 4g Class Play 3, 45 Declamation 3g One Act Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, FHA lg Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3 ,4g 90 Club 2g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice- President l. JOYCE CHRISTENSON Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peacef, Homecoming Committee Member 4, Pep Club 2g Counseling Assistant 3, 4. DEAN CRIPPS They don't call me Red because I've read a lot of books. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball lg Class Play 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecom- ing Committee Observer 45 Student Council 4. RAY CRITCHLEY No one k n o ws his thoughts, b u t everyone knows his friendly smilef, Transferred from Hot Springs, South Dakota in Senior Yearg Science Club 45 Chess Club President 4. GRACE DE MENGE Talking is an art so rare - she never fails to do her share. Chorus 14 Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Secretary 2, President 4, Latin Club 45 Committee Chairman 4g 90 Club lg Nurses Assistant 3, 4. RICHARD CULBRETSON Of all the things I like best, I much prefer to sit and rest. Library Assistant 4, Bus Patrol 3g Stagecraft 3. DERALD DAAK I f you keep your mouth shut, you'll never put your foot into it. Science Club 45 Homecom- ing Committee Member 4g 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Un .7 .field MILAN DOLEZAL Long, lean and like- able. Homecoming C 0 m m i t t e e Member 43 Lunchroom as- sistant 3, 4. qfvsah-..S,3.- .IANET DOSTAL All work and no fun is no life for me. Annual Staff 43Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 FHA 1, 3, 4, S e c r e t a ry 3 Homecoming Committee Member 43 Lunchroom Assistant 4. .7 MARGARET DOBRATZ A quiet tongue shows a wise headf, FBLA 3, 4g Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Homecoming Committee Chairman 43 Home Ec. Assistant 33 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 43 90 Club 2, 3, 43 Counselor As- sistant 4. WILLIAM DROEGE My convertible is my second proudest posses sion Basketball 1 Football 1 2 3 4 Intramural 2 Class Play 4 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Com- mittee Member 43 Chess Club 4. LUANNE Here is a girl with a pleasant wayg we'll never forget her as the star in our play. ' Class Play 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 13 Jr, Red Cross Secretary, Treasurer 13 Science Club 3, 43 GAA 2g Latin Club 3, 4g 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2. JUDITH F ILK With her ability success is an easy path. Annual Staff 43 Debate 2, 3, 4 Declamation 3, 43 Band 1 2 3g Chorus 1, 2g Orch- estra 43 Trombone Quartet 1, 2, 3g FHA 33 Science Club 4g Homecoming Com- mittee Member 43 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger's Eye Ex- change Editor 4. ARDis ESTRIN Fun is the pay-off for living. Annual Staff 43 Class Play 3, 43 Debate 1, 23 Declama- tion 13 Speech 2, 3, Chorus 13 FBLA 3, 43 Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 43 90 Club LYLE FALLING W hen I am gone, who will entertain the world. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 H-Club 2, 43 Homecoming Committee Member 4. DARREL F IMON He's calm and unper- turbed, seldom seems to be disturbedf' Annual Staff 4g Homecom- ing Committee Member 4g Art Club 43 Latin Club 3. AUDREY FISCHER Quiet and easy going is her mannerf' FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee Member 4. VINCENT FORCIER I never talk much, I haven't got much to say. Wrestling 2, 33 Homecoming Committee Member 4. RUSSELL FROEMMING He's the boy that gets a r o u n d, without his Ford he's s e l fl o rn found. Intramural l, 2, 35 Wrestling 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Home- coming Committee Member 4g Projection Operator 2, 3, 4. JON GEISS Now that Einstein is gone, fm here to take his place. Track 1g Science Club Vice President 3, President 4 Chess Club 43 Homecoming Committee Member 4.. ,,'fvYvJ - gy .. ,Y Event-.C JO ANN GIERKE Her mind is not on her school work, 'tis else where. Annual Staff 42 Class Play 35 Declamation 2, 3, 4 FBLA 3, Reporter 49 Home coming Committee Member 43 90 Club 1. .. -3, J :gal -..:,,,-gg we 16-A-M4 x LAURA E GRAFS Live now, when you die you're dead a long time. Declamation 1, 33 Home- coming Committee Observer 4. STEVE HAKEL School breaks up the day so much. Homecoming Committee Co- Chairman. ROBERT HALL A quiet man in class -- he doesn't snoref' FFA 3, 4g Homecoming Committee Member 43 Pro- jection Operator 2, 3, 4. '77l0u:,anc0W DAVID HANSEN Like the wise old bird, often seen but seldom heardf' Football 23 90 Club 13 Homecoming Committee Co- Chairrnan 4. I .-'Jw we GINGER HASS Talk about G in g e r, she's the whole spice box. FBLA 3, 43 Home Commit- tee Co-Chairman 43 90 Club 2. JAMES HAYDEN ' He studies - otherwise he's normal. Football 13 Intramural 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Declama- tion 2, 33 Choi! I, 2, 33 Sci- ence Club 3, 43 Homecom- ing Committee 43 Student Council 3g 90 Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4. LEIGH HEILMAN As likeable as he is lockable. Basketball 1, Intramural 2, 3g Class Play 33 Declama- tion 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys'Octette 33 Science Club 3, 4g Homecoming Commit- tee Member 4. BRENDA HENRICKSON Laughing and talking through the hall, she's familiar to us all. Class Play 43 Choir 1, 2, Secretary 3, 43 Orchestra 1, Secretary 2, 3, 43 FBLA 43 Jr. Red Cross, Treasurer 1, President 2, President of County Jr. Red Cross 33 Homecoming Committee Co- Chairman 43 90 Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 23 Class Vice-President 2. CAROL J ACOBSEN She came as a stranger but remained a friend. Transferred from Mound in Senior year. Chorus 43 Homecoming Committee Member 43 Annual Staff 43 90 Club 4. LYLE JAGER The world deals good- naturedly with good na- tured people. Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Science Club 4g Homecoming Committee Member 4g H-Club 3, 4. ROBERT JENSEN T here may be better men, but I doubt it. Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 23 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 Home- coming Committee Observer 4. Halen: at 93cdg, Soul MARGARET JOHNSTON Always happy, always spry. Annual staff 45 Class Play 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 4g Pep Club lg Tiger's Eye Staff 4. JANE J ORGEN SEN Her eyes are a 'Rhap- sody in Blue.' Choir lg FBLA 3, 43 Pep Club 25 Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4. HOWARD JUUL This fellow is a regular guy, not the type that you'd pass by. Class Vice-President lg Foot- ball 1, 2 g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2g Pep Band 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, H- Club 2, 3, 4g 90 Club 2, 3, 4g Homecoming Committee Member 4. 1, DOROTHY KADELBACH Set with jewels of loy- alty and friendship. Annual Staff 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4g Choir lg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 4g 90 Club 35 Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 4. iaoarnr KEENE ii t' SHARON KERN Great men are iidying. A barrel of fun with a every day and I don't giggle attachment? feel too well myselff, Transferred from Little Rock, Arkansas in Senior year. Track 4g Wrestling 4, Home- coming Committee Mem- ber 4. Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 25 FBLA 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 29 Homecoming Committee Ob server 4. 'IU -v B KAREN KLAMMER Friendliest girl you've ever seen, that's why we chose her for our queenf, Choir 1, 2, 33 Science Club 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Homecom- ing Attendant 2g Homecoming Queen 43 Homecoming Com- mittee Observer 4. PI-IYLLLIS KLIMA Everything she does, she does wellf' Annual Staff 43 Tiger's Eye Staff 43 Science Club 43 Homecoming Committee Mem- ber 4g 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Ec. Assistant 4. e S with anclS' JUDITH KN ORR Quiet -- until you know her. 77 FHA 2, 3g Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4. 4 JANE KOSEK She wears the pledge of love on her finger. Annual Staff 43 FBLA 3, 43 GAA 2, President 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 43 Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4. ' 35'-':Hi x ROBERT KRASEAN When the going gets tough, the tough get go- ingf, Projection Operator 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee Ob- server 4. KARMEN KOCI Talk about men - I could talk forever. Class Play 33 Declamation 33 FBLA 3, 4g FHA 1g GAA 1, 33 Art Club 33 Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger's Eye Staff 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Homecoming Candidate 4. RONALD KRSIEAN T he easy way always seems the more reason- ablef, Band 1, 2, 3.4: Homecoming Committee Member 4. J UDITH KULLGREN Don't try to convince me - I have my own ideas. Annual Staff 43 Class Play 3, 4g Declamation 33 Tiger's Eye Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 43 FHA 13 Sci- ence Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Homecoming Committee Member 43 GAA 1, 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Candidate 4. 25 es DIANE LARAWAY What's the use of living if you can't have fun ? GAA 23 FHA 3, 43 Home- coming Committee Member 4. SANDRA LODES Maybe I look small, but my intentions aren't that way. Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g 90 Club 13 Latin Club 3, 4g Pep Club 23 Home- coming Committee Member 4. DARREL MC DONALD 1t's a great life, if you know how to live it.', FFA 1, 2, 33 Projection Op- erator 43 Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4. 26 fe - J v, :f if .1 ,J -eff, ,ff- DAVID MC GRAW Men of few words are bestf' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 13 Golf 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Science Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Colmcil 33 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Class President 33 Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 4. Claafzed SHARON LAMBERT There,s- no place like the top. Class Play 33 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Homecoming Committee Ob- server 43 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAVON NE LAMP She struts before the band and we all think she is grand. Annual Staff 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Com- mittee Observer 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Homecoming Attendant 33 Homecoming Candidate 4. CLAUDE LATTNER Nothing is ever achiev- ed without enthusiasm. Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Sci- ence Club 3, 43 Latin Club 43 90 Club 23 Homecom- ing Committee Member 4. .. fl 1 TIMMIE MC CLURE 1 never met a man I didn't like. Annual Staff 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Homecoming Commit- tee Member 4. 9s.s..,fNm..utw'D C3 DENNIS MATTHEWS Not only good, but good for something. Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, President 4, Choir 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Vice-President 4, Homecoming Committee Co- Chairman 4. JUDITH MILLER A chain of friends ex- cels a chain of goldf' Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Tiger's Eye Staff 4, FHA 1, Science Club 3, 4, 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4. THOMAS MORAN 1 served my time - now good-bye. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4, Track 1, H-Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4. DARLENE MILLER Speech is silver, but si- lence is golden. Annual Staff 4, Art Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4. EUGENE OLSEN He has something to say, but he usually does- n't say it. Intramural 1, 3, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4. DIANE MOHLER She was ever fair and never proud, always quiet, never loud. Science Club 3, Student Council 4, 90 Club 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4, Transferred from Princeton in Jr. year. DANIEL MURPHY Torn between vice and versa. Wrestling 2, 3, FFA 3, 4, Projector Operator 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4. DORIS ONDRACEK She was cut out to be an angel, but someone lost the pattern? FHA 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4, Art Club 3, Library Assistant 4, Bus Patrol 4. RONALD ON DRACEK ORVILLE ONDRACEK I like younger womenf' Quiet and shy, but a Track 45 Homecoming Com- wonderful guy. ' mittee 45 Projector Operator FFA 1, 2: Science Club 3, 2,a, 4. 45 Homecoming Committee Chairman 45 Projector Op- erator 2, 3, 4. DELMAR ORTLOF F I could never decide which were harder - the seats or the assign- rnentsf, Projector Operator 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Home- coming Committee Member 4. 'we .Tweed etitclm BEVERLY PETERS Nice things come in small packagesf' Annual Staff 45 Declamation 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Homecom- ing Committee Member 45 Library Assistant 35 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ll f' li GARY PETERSON An athlete that scores in more ways than onef' Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 45 Track 15 Class Play 35 Band 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Science Club 3, 45 H-Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee Member 45 Student Council 2, Vice-President 45 Class President 1, 2. J JUDITH PETERSON There's a ring on my finger and a song in my heartf, Annual Staff 45 Declamation 2, 45 Homecoming Committee Member 45 Library Assistant 3, 4. ELMER OTTO 1 'm just a poor innocent farm boyf' FFA 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee Member 4. WALLACE PLAMANN The man with a differ- ent laugh. FFA 45 Homecoming Commit- tee Member 4. ELAINE PLATH Quiet and Friendlyf' F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Member 4, F. H. A. 2, 33 90 Club 2, 3, 4. Q ies. JCOANNE P01313 Friend ofiifminy, kind and trueg always smiling, never blue. Class Play 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, En- semble 4g M.E.A. Octette 4, F.H.A. 13 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Science Club 3, 43 C.A.A. 2g Latin Club 4, Homecoming Committee Ob- servor 4, Student' Council lg 90 Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2. Alger- RICHARD PUTZ I'm a happy senior boy with some trouble and some joy. Transferred from Wisconsin in Senior Year: Intramural 43 Projector Operator 4g H Club 43 F.F.A. 4. Success, and Qioapp ' y 24,5 - l.,...S- .vw Fr-J SHARON TIANNOWC -QT Like a star, out every nightf' A 3 Homecoming Commit tee Member 4 Library As sistant 4 SHIRLEY RANNOW It isn't that she likes her studies less, but that she likes her fun the best. Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1 Girls Ensemble 1 FBLA 3 4 Homecoming Commit tee 'Vlember 4 Pep Club 2 DWF! MERIDEE ROEPKE Always quiet, n e v e r loud. Annual Staff 4g Homecom- ing Committee Member 4g Library Assistant 3, 90 Club 35 Art Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer. BEATRICE RANNOW Sometimes quiet, some- times shyg but the rest of the time- OH MY ! G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Vice-Presi- dent 4, Annual Staff 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 43 Chonxs 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2g Homecoming Committee Member 43 Pdp Club 1, 2. GEORGE RUNKE I seem to know more and more about less and less. F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee Member 4, Lunchroom 2, 3. Jw sfffwm MARY LOU SAUER She has a funny bone that's always getting bumped. GAA 15 Annual Staff 45 FHA 15 Science Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45Homecoming Com- mittee Member 45 Pep Club 1, 2. .J 1' STEPHEN SCHMITZ What someone else won't think of, he will. Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Intramural 1, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 En- semble 1, 35 Science Club 3, Treasurer 45 Homecoming Committee Co-ord. 45 Student Council 25 90 Club l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Latin Club 45 Class Secretary 35 Class Vice-President 4. ELVA SCHULTZ A girl with a smile a friend worth while. FHA 45 Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4. JOELL SCHULTZ 1 know a lot, but I can't think of it. Basketball 25 Football 1, 25 Track 35 Wrestling 35 Class Play 35 Science Club 35 Pep Club 15 Cheerleader 15 Art Club President 45 Class Vice- President 1. S EL ROY SCHLUETER Don't recite so loud, I want to sleep. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee Member 45 Pro- jector Operator 3, 4. JANICE SCHUFT Full of fun, mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. Band 15 Science Club 35 Latin Club 35 Homecoming Committee Member 45 Pep Club 25 Annual Staff 4. a A 1 JOANN SCHULTZ Winning ways, pleasant smile, dressed so neatly, quite in style. Band 1, 25 Chorus 15 FHA 15 Science Club 35 CAA 1, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 45 Homecoming Candidate 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 1, 35 Art Club 35 Latin Club 35 Tiger's Eye Staff 4. BARBARA SHEPPARD My favorite food is datesf' CAA 15 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Declamation 1, 2. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, President 45 Science Club 35 90 Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2. RUTH SITZ A true pal to all her friends, her friendship never really ends. chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, President 4, Pep Club 23 Student Council 33 90 Club 2, 3. KAY TODD Bottle her up and pop she goesf' Annual Staff 43 Declamation 35 Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Home- coming Committee Member 4. .'ifuunS JANET STONE I may be quiet but don't get me wrongf, Annual Staff 4-3 Art Club 3, 45 Homecoming Committee Member 43 Library Assistant 2. ERLIN THRAN Men of few words are the best workers. Track 4g Homecoming Com- mittee Member 4. ,.- - sux Ji -P'- 'qr4.f 0 DENNIS STARK There's a lot of fun in this world if a fellow only knows where to find it. Homecoming Committee Member 43 Projector Oper- ator 3. THOMAS TOMASHEK The joker of the deck ana' not a bad deal. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3, 4, Declamation 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, President 43 Science Club 33' Homecom- ing Committee Co-Chairman 4g Student Council 15 H-Club 1, 2, President 4. we Mahi and 'lllhde SHARON SWENSON Everything happens to the best. Transferred from Glenwood in Senior Year: Chorus 4. I ACQUELIN E WHEELER In her friendship there is nothing iruinceref' Annual Staff 45 Chorus 1, Ensemble 15 Science Club 3, 4g Latin Club 35 Homecom- ing Committee Member 4: Pep Club 2. ZAHLER Good-natured, jolly and full of fun, there's only one girl like her under the sun. Transferred from Buffalo in Sophomore Year, Annual Staff 45 Chorus 25 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Homecoming Commit- tee Member 4g Library As- sistant 3g 90 Club 3, 43 Pep Club 2. PATRICIA ZARUBA Whatmakesyouthinkl talksofast P Class Play 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Co-Editor 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3g F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Homecoming Committee Co-Ord. 4, 90 Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 2, 4g Class Treasurer 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stephen Schmitz, Vice-Presi- dent, Carol Asp, Treasurer Pat Zaruba, Secretaryg Law- rence Benjamin, President. It We will always remember Donald Erwin Kla- witter. He was born on March 6, 1941. Until the latter part of his junior year, he attended Hutchinson High School. On May 16, 1958, Don met with a fatal motorcycle accident. Don participated in wrestling in his ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. He was an active member of H Club in his ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades also. Don was playing end position in football in his junior year. He also played foot- ball in eighth and ninth grades. In activities out of school, he took part in Rifle Club in his ninth year and Legion baseball in his seventh year. Donald also was a member of the staging crew for the Junior Class Play and was a member of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. To those of us who knew Don well, he was a true friendg and we all indeed do miss him. ,lon Anderson, a member of the class of '59 until his death as a sophomore. .lon was a band member, participant in bomb- er football and basketball, and a dash man in track. He was also an active member of both DeMolay and the Vineyard Methodist Church. J .T Baccalaureate Services for the Hutchinson High School class of 1959 began with the playing of the processional by Miss Annette Edquist. Rev- erend P. E. Kettke, Pastor of Bethlehem E.U.B. Church, offered the invocation followed by a hymn, 'SNOW Thank We All Our God, sung by the audience. The scripture was read by Pastor Robert Gillquist of the Franklin Baptist Church. Reverend R. V. Holt, Vineyard Methodist Church Pastor, led in prayer. Under the direction of Roger V. Foss, the high school choir sang two numbers - Lead Me, Lordn by Wesley and Behold Now, Praise the Lord by Litcomb. Reverend Edward A. Hansen, Faith Lutheran Church Pastor, presented the baccalaureate ser- mon. Basing his message on Revelations 5-7, Reverend Hansen spoke on the topic Our Prob- lems and Codls Solutions. To close the service, the audience sang, How Firm a Foundation and Reverend Clarion Olsen of the Congregational Church pronounced the ben- ediction. ' L 1 K' Q X. ,3 . 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'I , 'W ' at K' Y qw A ' 2 ' A t . I? v ff ha ' , 5 x. C x,: v E. Eg! :ill QE I 'sn ,W ,, wif hr, me-1 f . Amli-LM'-,.,, . af -.7 Q ..J, I M . , , , ' X ,, if W, ,J , - 4' r 1 W . 4 A A .. V 14311 1334. I V' VY QAIA f.'S..-QQ!! ' 72- ' W ,sq-7'gT4f'.,a+g, -Lzff' 2: ' ff. 1 'if W, af 1 ,Q L' -.3 fart, Av :x 3. 1' as .f' L . ff' 1 1 4 1 Y zz. K Q ff 2 f , 'B-' c Q A5 gg ' , 4 ' Q 1,1 6 r 2 W??ff4?g2I 4 1' Q H E - y 1 x . 4 ,iz - ,Q I f K 1 '34 'nf 9 ' ya A ' 1 1 an Ji if Q5 Q1 w vi ,Q I 4 imp kj 2 .,W. Y .A v Q 'Q A A Q Q v k sz S 1' 3 as r- 'Y W xyw QV 'uf' J 5:5 . ,qt 5, m M Q- 14 N., ' Q.-fs V, ? f x x4,f,, 6,4 I' i li 1 isgf Aly bi 5 View li 'EA 5 f 5' um if fy l In 3 if 1 Qi mf! . 33 'v? '-7 ' v Q , ,A Y 1? 5 i fi 1 , ig i fig ' WI? ' 3 XA L52 A If .5 5 A3 1 7 V ' f f. X . I I Q Viv A , ., p . f 'V gf M ' a 1 1 ' 1 nv . w if 3 ' 25 P'a YN, ,Q fn 4. R 9 I iaotic ff and Sup The class of '62 was the big ruler of the Junior High this year. They are awaiting all the privileges of the Senior High students. A number of them are in the Senior Band and in Junior Choir. Freshmen are permitted to Senior parties, but can also go to Junior High ones. They also have athletes playing on the BH squads in basketball, football, and wrestling. To make our homecoming a success, the freshmen worked hard making banners and floats. Being a sophomore means that at last we are a real part of the senior high school and can par- ticipate in all senior high activ- ities. We made an attractive homecoming float and elected Audrey Jensen for our home- 1:7 coming queen attendant. We had many boys in the var- sity teams for football, basketball, baseball, and many stars on the track team. We sponsored a dance and a class party. Right: Sophomore Parly Committee: Jean Natwick, Jim Procknow, Kay ' Miller, Tom Linder, Audrey Jensen. .Q ' lv, 2 Y, S 1 , gs 32 up Gr 33 T2 .PV iw -aw Ag . A f NW 'W if at .4 sw 5, A ff , di at W QQ 'V fu.,- 4 1 - Q Mai, ,M N , A We X 2. nf.. w ' . ff. X r 'ies Aga -xx -f ni.: 'V w al. - iiip '2 if k ' 'AC ' X V. sg ,Lg ga.: X . 1' ' 5 wb le is ff R 34 . um ,vw x. . Q 5 ,at QV 4 QR CSV 'PQ' 25 wr Y' if 'ef ' X W4 N '-5 lvxwifw , .PS-fn W, - Qs M 1 i '- Q14 1, . Pdf' .F in - ' ad 33,1 Q ffm gf- iii 3 W 32? 4 gt r , J : 5 i 8 4 in , 'f ' ,I 'ct fe -nr. 3 . Ax Mk r' wx' E L 550 'V Q9 9'M f ,,.fi5' 'ff' -2' Y gi : fig S ,SD fi' Q. Xi F? 1 Wl .a 1 r fi? 1 62,26 V v' A G 4 -2 V Q' if 2 34' 'Q ' . W I ,- Qlf X t53i1SJ ' 015:55 Q 'ffm , .f1,' 5 M 64, a Xue Wg 3, - a .QIWFQ Q MEM . , gg 14, ' '15 1 95 rf' li'- .1 agp -ff W, , K' M, 3 Q23 M , iw an 4, w W W 'Si f ' K. T 'Swann' 51: ima 2, 5 R , ',, f 'f arf: 5 Y :ai 5 5,5 in ,gk 1 ,x 4 , fx , X 4 My 3 F M-A' W Ss uv i K , 'Y - '45 .W -QW v Yr ids' Q 513131773 gait? -f: mi .. we z M21 Y fa gi W .M Q fi ,Q Q 'Im' f 1 I, 4 P7 1 ' I gg, ,aw 5 255 E 4 x J' Hog' H Li w?'?k55wVl Z1 ...D QV jk , N n P. v A n '? uf Y 5.4 , S S N1 .v A 2' f? X Q ff' ,fzf 'V XA ,,,f M yard .S ff E Y ,-' 5 V . . fn R 1 i X ' X - xl F Xxx X , ' 'N Vex 1 Sf ' Xxx 2 sf i a' . R 9 4 'Q la . x 1' -,.- ' 1 Xfx ,-.f mfr b vxfg six! Q . V' s, my K 4 Q X O xi 1 ' xx! X x A SX K .X A 2 f -. '41 , f' J by jf s , ff, , f, I! - ,,ff ,' , 2? . f ' V, - 'gg fl , - 'A fl Q ,-Qil g,gr, I I iflfff ,fr ,ff Q .-X, f Cf in ' ' dr, fl, , f if-Q if X , if C N ft ' ' QM k A - ' X 5 . f ,.2L4jf? 71fL'-fl' H ' F ,f ci 5 1 -. I X 4 .auf 'W-.J l Row One, Officers: S. Bonniwcll, Secretaryg K. Brink, Presidentg G. Peterson, Vice-President. Row Two: J. Prochnow, D. Mohler, M. Nelsen, M. Mohr, M. Dobratz, Miss Michaelen, Advisor. Row Three: J. Rislakki, J. Holt, D. Schmidt, M. Bullert, L. Brungcrg, B. Asp, B. Peterson. Row Four: B. Sommerness, B. Schlink, L. Benjamin, B. Hoel, D. Cripps, D. Krueger. '- fwfzzaawpyfws , The Student Council is the voice of the students. lts main purpose is to work with the faculty and administration to obtain faculty permission on student wishes. Some of the many yearly pro- jects which the student council work on are: com- munity chest drive, annual clothing drive, raising money for the Hutchinson exchange student, who this year is Judy Filk, and decorating the annual Christmas tree. The council,s faculty member is Miss Michaelsen. Upper Right: A Homeroom contribution. Lower Left: Officers, Karl Brink, President, Gary Peterson, Vice- Presidentg and Steve Bonniwell, Secrezaryg look at the Community Chest drive thermometer. f3311f Hifi . 12' 51 vit M 39 The 1958 homecoming festivities began with a slogan contest. Our theme chosen by the pin committee, was built around our winning slogan, '4You Betchum We Catch- um,'7 submitted by Mary Lou Sauer. The pepfest was held in the auditorium, where the queens were persuaded to do a few stunts. The cheerleaders led the stu- dents in several spirited yells. A parade followed in which the winning floats were chosen. The Junior float won first in the Class division and the Latin float won first in the Club division. After the parade, all the students went out to the new football field where the Hutch Tigers fought hard. The final score, however, was a 13 -O loss to St. Paul Park. All the seniors, band members, queen candidates, attendants, and judg- es arrived for the annual 6 o'clock ban- quet which was held in the lunch room. Last, but certainly not least, came the coronation when Kay Klammer took her place on the throne to reign as queen for the coming year. The coronation ball was soon under way and before long October 3, and Home- coming were past. -73500 wa ffxvunal Yfwme On the night of February 7, we entered the lobby of our own Hutchinson High School for the mid-winter formal. After having our pictures taken, we proceeded to the auditorium which was decorated in harmony with the Blue Ha- waii theme. The music was provided by the Admirals from St. Cloud. We exchanged ten dances and soon the last dance was being played and the formal was over - the last one for the seniors and one of many for the under- classmen. 54 Above Reception Line Left Punch Bowl Senior High Style Show Easy there, Steve Q Slglllllg Homecommg Guest Book 75 1' In H1 h GAA Pxcmc IT W H51 55 y-'m 4 Hr V, n 4 I H I 4, ' ' 0 o ,' Us ,M 7 4 A -Qs l g, vQ'i17js'1,,1' f ' L' M 4 'w- ,,.- A ,ly. g .g , , ,Xin ,V iff ' Aggie SW, - av -4. 1 5 .SY .X eggs. my K ,. 11. A2 ..: ,L 55 I 92. Q lk., - Ni ,,, in A'.- E.: ns Se A g f is , Y fa ,... ' K V mhhask. if 1 W -,M,..W4. . 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Q V M .z-.wi X ff ' , ,fry 7? gf 5 ff V Q P11232 VW -' f ,if f 'f f ' MJ' 1 in wa, 1, f f, 'ff 41.41 J J ,, 0 fp pai w gg fy ,Q , J my , Q -' Jim- J 44.1355 Q. , J? . ff' 5, 2 1 1 f 0 f . rf ,gg-f 4-ff 'KN , . fl, Q' f. 51 'Q fl J ' X ,, 'X 25 Ea.. wr J --' , Q J' T' M -' 'lil' 1, ,iw 'l A f f 7 gf 2,3 ' - ' V A A 3.1 2575 A ' 32 ' g?a j ' - ' - J gg! gg, '93 -' W5 E? . f f 'f ' , W5 Y 4:4 , - 1 F . Q W 55 QS? i 7? ' X' QA HQ i+ : - 'elf ,mf 5 fm -Eggs wif .j, 5 5 5 f il 4 , A Yam 'c 9 .A 4 ,- ,5 , 1 x W Wljffgwi W' ? 7 H gi 'fir If K ' rw Q1 14 ' ,Mi 3 1 uf , ,KA L Gb ,W . 9 af Q Y, 'iff 2 51683 HEY-2 I 33' ,V . Y Rf awffgg-sy 5 , ,fn ,i' Um Jnwwzd ew. gfofzizano, The officers of this year's F.H.A. were as follows: President, Ruth Sitzg Vice-President, Lavonne Lampg Secretary, Janet Dostelg Treasurer, Diane Larawayg Representative, Dorothy Fallon: Historian, Diane Pessna. L During the year the F.H.A. sponsored many activities some of which were the King 8: Queen Dance in which Glenn Mills was chosen King and Ruth Sitz was chosen Queen. The girls went to see Cineramma on a Saturday afternoon and also sponsored a roller skating party February 19. Their Christmas project was not to exchange gifts as was normally done but to contribute 500 each toward a children's orphanage. In November the girls took a bus to the District convention in Fairfax, Minnesota. Two of the club members, Emily Schleuter and Phyllis Klima were dele- gates to the Careers workshop at the University in January. Ruth Sitz is having her trip to Chicago in July paid for by the club. She is attending the national convention for homemakers there. Top: J. Dostal, Secretary: D. Fallon, Represent- ative: D. Pesina, Historian: R. Sitz, President. Bottom: J. Bach, J. Kollen, D. Pesina, N. Glas. Row One: S. Shultz, J. Luedtke, S. Eaton, K. Gilhousen, J. Bieber, D. Pesina, D. Fallon, D. Laraway, J. Dostal, L. Lamp, R. Sitz. Row Two: T. McLure, J. Meier, F. Warner, D. Kadelbach, O. Lecocq, L. Raveling, M. Hagen, J. Karg, D. Stone, J. Newman, P. Rusch. A. Nadbichal. Row Three: S. Penaz, N. Glas, S. Wagner, J. Kreitlow, J. Hagen, K. Flem- ming, D. Ondracek, J. Kuehln, H. Lambke. Row Four: L. Olson, L. Zajicek, M. Ondracek I, Kaufmann, I. Lagus, J. Hoff, J. Schleeter, S. Falconer, B. Dibb, J. Bach. s 1+ 0 Ar- 'sua-7 35 , ' ..l' in W' 'tsityxigf -itfig Richard Eaton and his sheep G. Albrecht, B. Burville, W. Plowmann The Future Farmers of America is a school club to During the year one boy and a friend have the oppor- which all boys interested in farming as a vocation or tunity to go to the National F.F.A. Convention in Chi- profession, are members. The main topics which Mr. cago, This year the two boys were: Ben Bllrville and Eberhart, their advisor, taught them were improved Gerald Albrecht. farming methods, livestock raising, and crop growing. Uwe : .Billing taS2fwe Row One: Officers, C. Butler. Representative: C. Albrecht, President, R. Kadlebach, Treasurer, L. Jager, Vice-President. Row Two: Mr. R. W. Everhart. Advisorg D. Schroeder. E. Veenhuis, J. Prieve, K. Knorr, L. Olson, D. Daak, C. Miller, B. Mattsfield, J. Wright, C. Bach, A. Plath. Row Three: N. Hemmann, R. Eaton, E. Schlueter, R. Kurth. S. Reid, T. Albrecht, M. Morrow, D. Murphy. J. Wendorff, S. Schmidt, C. Runke. R. Plath. Row Four: J. Lamp, J. Dostal. D. Blackwell. W. Kohls. D. Tuman. D. Schmidt, W. Karl, Barnes, C. Zaruba, E. Otto. Row Five: W. Plath, L. Baumetz, E. Piehl, L. Sanken, R. Krehsbach. R. Froemming, L. Kohls, D. Bach, J. Hagg. D. Jerabek, B. Dobratz. B. Burville. gg 3 T V-K.k K 5 , W :ing a,- ff aka? f f 1 2 Q 53' ' I , 'gin 'L ,J Ak, t A is iwjwi ' ik. ,. y I i I 4 '13 l el i i ' 1 3,59 3, xg 1 V ,, ,, ,, EV , JL , , 535' V . Q 1 , ff' fear W V - Q J ','b . 'W i f E? y , ,,- -1,,,.. 4-nf A H -, L, 5 fl .E if ' A 324 'Q ' - zwfkltl 'M K., . ts Vifgf 3? X 4 V if ffm sg 2- ffw 'f 3 S., 33 f if 533 1121 3 Xa l 1 A ' 5 'A? : me ' 2 F- 4 .Q X 5 ft , L, , sv 32 SW gf . 1 , N H i 1 f t N ,fi 'gg K A F iii? A L4, F ' 11? ' X N' , eff f 5 i if? wx , . , fy , . . W ,Q . an - U' 'yu ? E fE Q W .K . 1 3 ' 4, 3 f if jfggflw 5 1:4 T Q? A ge 9 .-,jx Giga 1 J ifdue nn. 'Uaaia Students taking Latin for one or more years are eligible for Latin Club which is under the di- rection of Mr. Kimball. The big celebration during the year consists of the Roman banquet, with foods like the Ro- mans ate, and that are eaten in Roman style. One other affair this year was the initiation of several new members. This took place in the new gym and down at the fair grounds. This newly founded club is advised by Miss Pearson, seventh grade teacher. The president is Ray Critchley. During the year the chess club admits new members, conducts tournaments, and competes with other towns. There are about 30 members in this club. YG l I P. Anglin, D. Cripps, M. Sauer, C. Asp, J. Hayden, C. Bergman, B. Sommerness. D. Hoffmann, R. Crithcley, W. Droege Moehring. C. Coleman, K. Dalquist Derefield, J. Fratzke, J. Jensen, D, Geiss. J. Summerness. Row Four: P. Altentaler, C. Anderson, J. Risslakki. G. Krasean, J. Ceiss, R. Brende, J. Schroeder. J. Kurth. Miss Pearson. 1450128-' L. W'endorf, G. Lyndy, J. Mat- thews. R. Critchley. Row One, Left: T. Linder, J. Wittenberg, C. Alricki Row Two: P. Wolf, J. Matthews, D. J. Hagen, L.Wendorf, M. Fruck. Rozd Three: B. Asp, M. Torgrimson, J. g,,,,f Sitting: Joey Clay, Carol Asp, Pat Zaruba, Margaret Johnston, Connie Zahler, Bev. Peters. Standing: Judy Filk, Janet Dostal, Dorothy Kadlebach, Bev. Berwald, Ardis Estrin, Jane Kosek, Carol Bergman, Beatrice Rannow, Kay Todd, Mary lou Sauer, Judy Barnes, Jackie Wheeler. .Lyon .74ya'o, Sqe Sdiaal , Judy Peterson, Phyllis Klima, Joanne Schultz, Timmie McClure, Joann Cierke, Judy Miller, Janice Schuft, Maridee Roepke, Darlene Miller. TIGER'S EYE The Tiger's Eye section in the Hutchinson Leader is originated by the students in the senior class as an ex- tracurricular activity. Guided by Mr. Arthur Barsness, faculty advisor, Sandy Burich and Margaret Johnston work together as co-assignment editors. ANNUAL STAFF To have a better annual than before is the main purpose of the Annual Staff. The hard work and many hours of effort which go into this project, pay off in the end. This year's co-editors were Pat Za- ruba, and Carol Asp. Jean Boller, Seniors, Connie Zahler, Activitiesg Joey Clay, Underclassmeng Margaret Johnston, Music, and Tom Tomashek, Sports. Sitting: Karmen Koci, Carol Bergman, Sandy Burich, Margaret Johnston, Judy Miller. Standing: Judy Kullgren, Phyllis Klima, Kay Klammer, Beverly Berwald, Joanne Schultz, Marlene Bullert, Judy Filk. ,Q 1 'f 1.44, si T firm, 1, 'f VN, . 1,-ar, SL,-Q , 4 1 -ff ,VT 3 'sm if -,ygfw WM fm wwf 3 QF any '?'fm 1 1, Fig-V 5, N, .f 412. . :gf M11 +1 r 5 Qef fr ' f If 1 .ay , v! 3 , . 2 L H' ,- iw ' - . . r . f , f2'+.y:-,V .1 ' V ' 4, sz V .V f ff A f. , .4 .z , 'A ff .,1.',, , 2 f' 'ff M fg, b 5 ' f -As' -1 , ' E1 ,jf as I 1 my ,NV f iffyn, 1,11 1 W, V -5,34 ,.s,,.m,u.,v . ,, W asf! EP Debate gives the students who participate a further opportunity to take part in speech work. The topic for this year was Resolved: That the lfnited States adopt the essential features of the Russian system of education. The eight students on the de- bate squad were coached by Mr. Bill Scherer. Members of the team were: Judy Filk, Susan Altentaler, Barb Sheppard, Bill Asp, Luther Luedtke, Faye Al- brecht, Eugene Veenhuis, and Harold Schlueter. The squad placed 2nd in the Region and 12th in the State. At the New Ulm tourney, the squad tied for first. At the St. Cloud match the squad received lst in the A division and 2nd in the B division. At two of the meets, Faye Al- brecht received outstanding speaker awards. Left to Right: Mr. Scherer, Susan Altentaler. Faye Albrecht, Barb Sheppard Judy Filk, Harold Schleuter, Luther Luedtke, Bill Asp, and Eugene Veenhuis. O fl fDeEateandl9neactJlay,Cao Jlace ' The one-act play chosen this year was Julius Caesarfl The play was presented at the dis- trict one-act play contest. The student director was Dorothy Derfield. Others in the play were: Leroy Schramm, Ray Critchley, Bill Sommerness, Jule Schroeder, and Jim Wittenberg. Left to Right: Luther Luedtke, Kevin Kapitan. Pat Altentaler, and Brenda Hendrickson. if f 'f 1' 3 tg , if 1' iq . v... M 1 Wi 'v 1 if g U E ,lm 55-. .Q V' ,131 3 iid 5 EQ 4 V 6. ai Mc, - Y . 1.351 22 ff, ,f i lfef R!!-C ,, my 'M M4 1 1 A v 1 ,fe Ei W I S' M ff, 4 f , Q-' W S. 1, K-' Q A hz , f if . hgh GPX '.,., ..,, K . 1 X - ' , '5' '5' 1 li' .PJ , Y.-pr, , , . 'Q V f 1 ' f A ' S L ' s f 5 as -:V -- - If w- ! ff' K f' bw 3' Lf A 1 I , 2. 6? X 2 .., 1 Q ,V .sy K X. x 1 'W W , I - ' I 4 , , 5' ff XE. b, 4M , 2' QM ff? 4' ' ' l SENIOR BAND Our band L'Stepped out in style as we began the school year with our spankin new uniforms. We made our debut on the new football field. supporting our team. We led another Home- coming parade and participated in the band supper as well as the football game that day. We were guests of Anoka at their annual Pumpkin Bowl festival on October 31st, and we won a trophy for placing second in the marching units of the parade. For our Thanksgiving concert, we played 'gDedication and Benedictionw and 'Thanks Be to Theef, We played Themes From Scheherazadea' and L'Folk Song Suite for the district music contest in Litchfield and received a B rating. Our band trip to Edison High School in Minneapolis was successful and so was our spring concert of May 5th. The Memorial Day parade and the Water Carnival parade climaxed the bandis big and busy year. BASSES AND BARITONES-Row One: C. Bergman. B. Miller, C. Freed, J. Dostal, J. Miller. Row Two: B. Asp, L. Sanken, L. Sch- ramm. D. Stillings. PERCUSSION-Left to Right: J. Plihal, G. Anderson, J. Matthews, G. Peterson. J. Welch. FRENCH HORNS-Left to Right: .I Tews, J. Schleuter. J. Behrens, J. Hammer- strom. TROMBONES-Row One: L. Wendorf, C Radunz. Row Two: D. Block. R. Merrick G. Wright. ew ' , 'llhvze I CLARINETS-Row One: M. Doring, P. Zarulma. J. Kullgren. P. Anglin. J. Clay. Row ' Two: R. Nelson, J. Natwlck. 5. Waisanen. N, Korngiebel, S. Lunrleen, M. Sylvester, M. Rasmussen. Row Three: J. Bonniwell, M. Ridgeway, K. Bergstrom. R. Drende, J. Ris- lalcki. FLUTES-Row One: M. Johnston, P. Pen- rlergast, V. Hurt. Row Two: D. Danek. J. Gregor. gg i . 2. . 5 f . t . 5 OBOES-1,1-11 m Right: B. f 'r - 1 Q' Berwaltl. lf. Albrecht, 11. Asp. 1 . fi V f J I U OUR DIRECTOR Mr. Brende CORNETS-Row Ono: C. Plihal. D. Matthews, ll. Taylor. D. Karlellvavh. Rau' Two: R. Krsiean. S. Bonni- well, L. Falling. R. llielke.. Row Throw: D. Peterson. YY. Sommerness, R. Hoel. D. Cripps. F.-XXfllJ'llUYli4 lfffu flw: ll. Hdllllfth 5. ljllflfll. l.. llnrt. lfffzt Tuff. ll. Nltlv-nfl:-r. W. llrof-:rx ll. Jltul. 77 17 QA SENIOR CHOIR Row One, Left to Right: B. Miller, M. Nelson, L. Dummer, K. Klammer, J. Luedtke, J. Fratzke, S. Hultin. Row Two: C. Jacobsen, J. Hitzemann, J. Popp, S. Smutka, C. Betker, M. Mohr, S. Ahrens. Row Three: C. Bergman, K. Bergstrom, K. Popp, B. Sheppard, J. Miller, J. Kurth, B. Rannow. Row Four: G. Garner, T. Tomashek, W. Risch, D. Madson, J. Procnow, L. Luedtke, C. Eggert. ' nl94vL The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah and Hodie, Christus Natus Est were the main numbers sung for the Christmas concert. The joyous Christmas spirit was spread by our choir as we went carrolling through the streets of Hutchinson during our choir hour and also on the day we chose to carol in the halls of our high school. We sang a medley of Romberg's famous songs for the Pop Concert along with several spirituals. We kept our accompanist, Joann Kreitlow, busy in the spring as we prepared for the contest held in Litch- field on April 18. We received a Bn rating at the Music Contest at which we sang, Behold Now, Praise The Lord and O Sing unto The Lord. The full choir made their last appear- ance when they sang for the bacca- laureate services. The graduating sen- ior choir members also sang for their commencement. CHOIR OFFICERS - Left to Right: Brenda Henrickson Publicity Chairmang Marcene Mohr, Librariang Rolf Brende, Student Directorg Miriam Nelson, Secretary Absent: Tom Tomashek, President. 1 , . if Ki 4 'G A 1 4 4 r - , H I 4 as I2 f ' Y I :A I 1 f 7. Q f g A I 1 i JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row One: S. Betker. C. Johnson, F, Roberts. N. Jensen. J. Rannow. M. Mcfiannon, M. Hoff- mann. C. Butler. C, Croehler. S. Ahrcns. D. Peterson. Row Two: J. Spletter, J. Natwick. B. Henrickson, K. Ahlstrom. C. Anwlerson. P. Penmlergast. J. Behrens. L. Narr, J. Matthews. P. Comer. R. Lamp. R. Rannow. ll. Fratske. Rau' Tllrve: ll. Heck. ll Witcher. A. Plath, N. Lee. J. Haag. M. Swenson. J. R4-isberg. D. Miller. F. Sc-hwarzc. J. Fommerness. D. Dasher. E. Baysinger. Row Four: S. Schwarzc. R. Miller, ll. Dostal. N. Krueger. M. Kurth, J. Hanson. K. Popp, L. Hanson, F. Albrecht. E. Quast. D. Tuman, P. Krueger. A wma sfmp, wg wwf: ffm claeaee Jud ccgxv ! JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Singing some of the familiar carols. for the annual Christmas Concert be- gan the year for the 90 member Junior High Chorus. The Pop Concert was next. '4Done Caught a Rabbit ancl uSornewhere Over the Rainboww were two of their favorite numbers to sing for that event. A spring concert for the grade school children on May 19th brought their year of work and play to a successful close. The group was unfler the tlirection of Mr. Roger Foss. The Junior High- Girls' Ensemble is pic- tured following their performance at the Christmas Concert. Row One: L. Narr, P. Comer. G. Alrick, M. Fruck. Row Two. M. Kurth. J. Hanson. F. Albrecht. M. Chris- tianson. K. Popp. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row One: R. Anderson, R. Jorgensen. NI. Pribyl. D. Kramer. I.. Olson, C. Hemmann. J. Proch- now. M. Fruck. S. Frederickson, S. Frederickson. C. Christensen. Row Two: H. Pullen, D. Hoffman, P. Wolff, D. Stearns, J. Wriglit, S. Juul. D. Kloehring. C. Alrick. Nl. Skoog. M. Bartels. Row Three: C. Krasean. T. May, J. Miller. K. Peterson, M. Koepp. J. Schultz, D. Wlitcher. N. Sahr, M. Christiansen. S. Hanson. Raw Four: J. Stearns, J. Menth, S. Juul. J Bonniwell, T. Prochnow, D. Engelhart, B. Bonniwell, NI. Svendsen. J. Schwarze, S. Maclson Q P. Smutka. O ' .91 as - I , 1 ' ,Q 1 The high point of the year for the Junior High For lno Slnlng Concert held OH the evening of Band was marching in the Homecoming parade. They May Sth, they Played lno following Solootlonsi NVHU' wore the yellow and black uniforms that were handed guard of VlCtofYfH Wllno WC5tefU9fS7,, H6011 Of Our down to them by the Senior band members when they Falnofsew uKentuokY Babofn Hplgskln Boogiefl and received their new ones. The band played for almost aMafCh For 3 FCSUVHI-7, all of the 4'B,' basketball home games played during the season. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Row One: L. Narr, P. Pendergast, M. Christianson. P. Comer, S. Schwarze, S. Roberts, D. Witcher. Row Two, Right to Left: J. Stearns, J. Miller, J. Behrens, N. Sahr, I.. Sorensen. Row Two. Left to Right: D. Moehring. NI. Fruck, S. Frederickson. S. Frederickson. C. Eber- hart. B. Schueler. C. Dunning. C. Krcil, NI. Svendsen, N. Lee. R. Anderson, S. Juul. S. Bottom! ley, N. Jensen, J. Schroeder, K. Peterson, S. Juul. S. Ahrens. Row Three: G. Alrick, J Blu, J. Sommerness, M. Kurth. P. Smutka, S. Xloehring, D. Pankake, J. Scharmer, S. Tracy .lf Hitzemann. K. Peterson, R. Totushek, C. Cox. Row Four: -L. Putney. C. Butler, S. McLain J. Maki, B. Mattson, NI. Kober, D. Fratzke, M. Nelson, J. Hay. C. Johnson, J. Schroeder, B Schroer, B. Fitzloff. C. Schwarze, M. Pribyl, S. Schutz. Roepke, YV. Clay. D. Ziemer. C Q Rolander, C. Zdrazil, D. Nelson, R. Knoss. eg' my ,ta 'lloe BAND OFFICERS - Row One: V. Hurt, D. Matthews. Row Two: P. Pendergast, J. Rislakki, M. Johnston. The officers are displaying the new uniforms worn by the band members for the first time this year. ORCHESTRA We started our year of activities by play- ing for the Senior Class Play. The Christmas Concert was the next event to prepare for. Our medley of Christmas songs was liked by all. We played for the Pop Concert held on February 17. The spring music contest was held in April at Litchfield, Minnesota. Playing for the Junior Class Play and commencement brought the busy year to a close. PEP BAND Our pep band provided the musical numbers for each pep fest held during the 58-59 school year for the Junior and Senior High School stu- dents. The pep band was composed of members from the concert band. Some of our favorite numbers were Rock It, 'cPepper Boogie, and of course, our theme song, When The Saints Go Marching In. fzeifn 'Unicea 33221141 in Sweet The Senior High Boys' Octet has gathered around the piano for their regular practice. Left to Right: L. Luedtke, C. Eggert, R. Brende, J. Dallman, H. Schmel- ing, L. Heilman, P. Lagus. Absent: T. Tomashek. 76 f s -- .- , . , f 1. . 4 r' If . nfl . M g , v . : I- .glm J, ., I SENIOR GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO - Row One, Left to Right: Nl. Johnston. B. Ahrens. K. Klammer. Row Two L. Dummer. J. Miller. B. Henrickson. Row Three: ll Sheppard. C. Bergman. B. Rannow. Row One: C. Krueger, J. Kurth, T. Linder, D. Anderson, R. Brende, E. Falling, J. Whitten- hurg, C. Anderson, C. Bahr, M. Sylvester. Row Two: Verl Wcstergard. T. Tomashek, W. Droege, S. Bonniwell, D. Mattson, D. Peterson, D. Matthews, T. Moran, J. Welch, T. Burich, C. Lattner, Art Avis. Row Three: W. Plath, D. Betcher, P. Lagus, B. Hoel, J. Dallman. J. Holt, L. Jaeger, L. Benjamin, B. Schlink, J. Shraer, T. Jorgenson, C. Peterson, Captain. .7 ffun, Football proved to be fun-filled even though the team was not victorious. Cary Peterson, captain, provided outstanding leadership to the team which never once conceded victory to the opponents. The loss of many regulars from the previous year's outstanding team made the task of building a team a most difficult one. SENIORS - Lyle Jaeger, Tom Moran Tom 'Tomashek, Lawrence Benjamin tain., Bill Droege, Claude Lattner. Art Avis, Coach, Gary Peterson, Cap' Row One: L. Ondracek, T. Burich, J. Markuson, R. Domschaelt, G. Mills, B. Cassens, G Tews, E. Jaeger, A. Hitzeman, B. Oliver, D. Kramer, D. Plath. Row Two: C. Blue, R Kable, R. Carlson, R. Hatten, G. Garner, J. Juelich, J. Derifield, R. Telecky, K. Schlender D. May, D. Dennison, D. Baetecher, K. Karg, F. Lamp, D. Fratzke, B. Rasmussen, C. Hoff- mann, D. Hoffman, L. Schramm, J. Sterns, R. Plath, T. Linder, G. Olson. 5? fig! 1, 1 ,am I K ,Q wg li gf, vflgi K A WM A A 5' is l S W Q A if 4 4 if ms ' eg X Xxx U PM X i Q it A f fi' ' v 5 l , , 1 A . - . , 'fu A 'Mb 4 f- 5525 fi, 2-VW Wh if V 3 ,Q 'sf 14 ' G? t aa V w Y xy AV Y ' h V' gh Q K r N 1 A X p,' ,fl Lkxf V arg ' ' U Q , ' f X Y- Y ff' ,E if 'ZA , ff K 'V K -7' J x ' iiiftb' ' 3? - an m, W, V .,,1 . f J' 41 A ' vi ,W ' pg wr 45. .aw M 1.4 'Y , all Q 121 ' V 7 9 Q. If rv V v A ffl, L 1.9, V' 4 N F ' 'Wim' iff, 'A 1 ' Q 1 fc , T 3 i',f.f 2 Q2 V lm ' ' -, . QQ?-1 2 F .fzpau L vff'-u, V . f ,V ,. - ff 5. V' v.. ,-. 'H' , 4 1 , f 1 x ' ' 546' ,V V VV 2 -V: . 'Y , Cuff ' ',v , . ,V , V g , is. fi. -4 .,. , 4,1 Az! ,awry ggi? , , V, W ft H A k 5 -hh 3 Q L1 sf sg .5 W sg- J , , ,, V in 1 1 sl! A P . . Y 7 .- . 1 l 2 ' V .V f V W 1 , V. . f 3 Q '61 44, ' ,, W H 'hw ' 4- 'Saw' 'fa ' M 1 .--X Row One: W. Risch, T. Tomashek. D. Olson. W. Clay. M. Benton, D. Peterson, J. Prieve, D. Kramer, J. Blu. C. Olson, J. Miller. G. Knoss. Row Two: D. May. E. Danck, R. Dobratz. T. Burich, R. Forcier. J. Lattner. D. Polancl. J. llrink. L. Onmlracek. J. Hitzman. M. Barnes. L. Gruett, J. Wittenberg. C. Lattncr. R. NIcCormit-k, D. Henke, R. Hatton, E. Yeager, B. Peterson, E. Fahel, C. Garner, D. Piepenln-rg. C. Nlarkusen. L. Wendt, B. Keene. T. Jorgen- son. A. Hitzeman, J. Rasmussen. R. Rasmussen. Hutchinson won the district wrestling tournament. Hutchinson placed third in the region. The following five lmoys were in the regional finals: John Prieve. 95 lb. class: Dick Pullen. 103 llv. class: Tom Tomashek, 120 lb. classg Howard Juul, 127 lb. class: ancl Tony Jorgenson. heavyweight. Tony Jorgenson went on to the state tournament. Tom Tomashek placed fourth in the state tournament. wg? f fi 5 , , i4l+++-3,4 1,,1-4L.11: -4gg..:. '1 Opponent Mound Lesueur Litchfield Olivia Mound Litchfield Olivia LeSueur Vlfintlirop Ross Sheppard, ,laakko Rislakki. Captain Bun Schultz, jim Kurth. Steve Bonniwell. ,lim Hayden, George Linde, Coach Schepers. .7enmb, and imma, , The first tennis team in Tiger history made a good start with Buzz Schultz as captain and Ross Sheppard as workhorse, the team had a record of five wins. three losses, and a tie. The team then went on to tie New l'lm for the regional championship. Jim Hayden, Jack Ridakki, and Jon Ahrens were other seniors on the team. The golf team completed its successful season with a 6 -3 record. Co-captain Dennis Stillings, placed 7th in the region, qualified for the state tournament to be held in June. Coach Julsrud, Rolf Brende, Ned Lee. Bill Seely, Steve Nelson, Mike Tor- grimson, Co-Captains Dave McClure and Dennis Stillings. We They 3 6 4- 1 5 1 2 4 5 4 5 0 4 1 3 5 A1 0 1 If o I .M , 'WK 8,115 4 A x W f W, V . 1 'Q 3 rf' X - Q Q N 1 X1 'if 4 . 5 xy X, f I f X l Q Row One: J. Prochnow, R. Carlson, J. Miller, D. Hoffman, L. Carlson, T. Tomashek. Row Two: D. Luke, V. Westergard, R. Mielke, W. Plath. L. Falling. E. Hoffman, L. Falling, T. Moran. he Szaonn Cfooed ' .93aoe5afE , N mm W xi' L me 1-, 241 ff 'Wu if 9? TV! . . L' 3 'my V if 5' W ,, H , 'J Q 4 , 4, ? - I M y ' Q ' if? , A ' V k ' I L , 'fi , nn , 1,2 Q :QM 1 1 ef T ,Q 1' f K IQ 4 Q , K . f'p, f,A f fu? Q' ' If - . s'1, 1 Q :f 3?-: ,K 215, 'xiii Q S ffm-:QZLEA4 . 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