Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1954 volume:

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SLETTEN MISS SELMA MELLGREN Nationally recognized as both a teacher and an author, Miss Sletten has taught geography at Mankato State from 1923 until 1953. She is considered an authority in her field, having been assistant editor of the jourzml of Geograplay for twenty- three years. Miss Sletten was recently presented with the distinguished serv- ice award for her outstanding work by the National Council of Geography Teachers. Students have deeply ad- mired this vivacious woman and have found her a source of inspiration. The speech program of this college was organized by Miss Mellgren when she hrst arrived at Mankato State twenty-live years ago. She retired at the close of the 1952-55 year with an outstanding career of ,service to the school. Besides her regular classroom work, Miss Mellgren also directed from three to hve plays a year and formed the Mask and Dagger, campus drama society. In 1950 she founded the local chapter of National Col- legiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity. Miss Mellgren will be held high in the memory of her former students for her warm personality, inherent energy and showmanship. Haufenfs . . . faff al' sfafe Jzfnzinisfrrziion A-arfenzic I Aftivifies . . . winiel' cz! sfafe 8 C5l'.galliZlltf0llS MA fefics Zznafertyrazllzrz ies Lgraafuafes . . spring af siaie 8 78 28 62 706 7741 7410 766 788 270 LQJ-K 'lv 'FT J- TQ, 1 Q I, . , r , 'r , -r v v ity .5 ' TK' A f f 1, 'Q M, F' I . . . M1 r V,w4,v ' 'ff' - , fr? + Y X 95'-A a NLM .,'Q ., w , vi ' xl. vr ' 5 A' ' M 14 .ji TWT' 'ff g 63 ' ' -1 Q11 'L aff' ,E -1' 'f 1' 4,4 r E N 3 'Y' 'i . 4 v KJ 3 f 3 5 1 gf? -'wif ii E,-,,-.. -E-M1-igE :- .,. 5, w A A-. 53451 X, --Jah. . ,J Q 5...-.gf 'df 'ov xi sf 'f Qu 4- E K., -o-.-..-ul... a i xSfIIKA'lI1i9 .fyeyhz .Jl'fll' af . The eollege e am pus swarmed with students as fall registration started the old familiar grind Return- ing students were self- assured and renewing old acquaintances The fresh- men six hundred in all, were nevx ambitious and a bit green perhaps. All were eager to find out what the doom of State them this year You were perhaps one of this mass of students Registration was the big chore no one could by- pass Standing in line for hours on end hllmg out forms signing here sign- ing there tall-ting to coun- selors and teaehers plan- ning your program - this was the first big zlooruwy to your college life Settling in your new col- lege home the dorms for many meeting new room- mates m I1 lt 1 n g friends, ,V 'Y' . .I s . . y' A , . A V, 1 . . held especially in store for , . , . I n v I . I Y 1 . ., , an . , , . talking to different kinds of people -this was the other big phase of college life. This is the student life. fx i ...-. 9 Weekends on campus were fun if you had the courage to stay up and try one. The cam- paign against the suitcase stu- dents was pushed again with the student social affairs committee sponsoring more week-end events this past year than ever before. One big fall event was the all college picnic with free food, games and entertainment. Sometimes it's the unplanned activities that you enjoyed the most. Bull sessions and hen parties kept everyone with a full schedule. just getting together and h a s h i n g over problems, politics and other people is al- ways fascinating. fall. . . Upperclassmen in the women's dorms lord over the frosh for twenty-hours, drag- ging them out of bed, upsetting their rooms and making them wear costumes which are true attention getters to classes. Initiation proved all the freshmen to be true sports. By the way. the Hrst week of every college year is devoted to the freshmen with the noble upperclassmen treating them to parties, roller-skating, picnics, programs, talent shows and a little bit of everything called student life. had -we -- --'f' - After game dances followed nearly every football game in the college gym, with such popular bands as Mary Ten- holl, the Collegians and Mar- ley Holte playing to packed crowds. The annual barn dance featured Norm Wilke's hand. Yes, you had plenty of opportunities to fill yo ur week-ends with your favorite activities fa!! Splash parties were held monthly at the Kato high school pool for all you aquatic fans with the arrange- ments being by the NX'.A.A. A spe- cial water show given by the syn- chronized swimming group was a new event added to n long list. And also students got into the full swing of the extra-curricular activi- ties. The debate teams made trips to surrounding colleges and collected trophies1 other students joined music groups, worked on plays or the col- lege weekly while the athletes spent the warm fall days on the football field. 11 J' -JLQIIIUCUIIIIOIKY, cil'f0AC'l' fill!! pull 7 The annual trek back to State of the alumni for the Homecoming weekend reached its highest point when Patty Thomsen, Mankato sophomore sponsored by New- man Club, received the white headdress of Indian princess. In the traditional ceremony on the bluffs behind the campus on Friday evening, Lou Beherens, president of the stu- dent government introduced the princess and her four attendants, Edie .Bleichwehl of Albert Lea, Patty M. Anderson of Luverne, Marianne Quinett of Welcome, and Mary Lee Sandbo of Ormsby. I J' Sm- T f -as-an vii .6 it-f U fx f . . gjaf 1' y . IAUIIISIJII, f AIIAIIII f!Jl'llIC'C'SS omecomifzy . . . Ps' The busy man at the left with 21 pencil behind his ear is Al Hemenwziy, Home- coming chairman who engineered the nr- rangements with his committee weeks in li -'Ia x. Friday, traditionally In- dian Day, had you walk- ing out of classes for a mid - morning pep fest, wearing Indian h e a d bands and singing in the halls. The Coronation in the evening preceded a snake dance, bon Fire and record dance. advance. The height of student partici- pation was reached as the campus cluhs took over sponsoring activities, contribu- ting floats, selecting princess candidates x ' A -, E 'E 1 - . - fi 7:--:Ye in E I -'F N1- Q- : i 1.5 12672: --ff. fair-L ,. it 1 75,470 ,.,. ,E+,,,.z'.,..: 5, We omeconzilzy . . . Then the big parade on Saturday with floats winning prizes - El Sta Ma for beauty, and Newman Club for the best all-around Hont. High school bands from surrounding towns marched in the parade and joined the college band in n half-time perform- ance. And the Hnal climax to the big weekend, the dance in the gym with Don Moe and his orchestra and dec- orations by the Newman club. This never-to-be-forgotten weekend is now history. Cr KCCQ c ,QQ C If I'-' f f efYi'+ ', 'A ' ' Q mf gy itfq ,N gf UQ' '-.-- E ffl gl.. I '!'l' i ', ' fi ', ,114 li rite Thr! 41- j .' rf a . V3 'r' gli, 37 :vii 4. .1 J- 1 .. .D ,- Lf X z fi' ' 55 3Sfi 7E'212Q iff? gif '- 1 4 fl i ' 475' 'ig-, in F, i f 221 . 5-L -.'A.wi5L-f ' , ' 12.1 ' P ' ' 5415, fl-l g' Halloween gave an oc- casion for a masquerade ball where these gro- tesque creatures on the right were photographed. Prizes were awarded for the weirdest costumes while the less imaginative of the student body danced. Then the fall formal later in November brought everyone to the main gym for the music of Dick Finch. Danc- ing in the Dark , the at- mosphere you danced in, was supplied by Beta Rho. Also continuing ev- ery month were the splash parties, movies and co-rec parties in the phy-ed building which filled your time in between studies. fall . The quarter went on, friendships were cemented, mid-quarter exams were passed and the social calendar continued in full swing. You learned that the best way to open the social doors at State was to go to every activity, attend every club meeting, spendhours in the union and cafeteria and accept the consequences. The one thing that didn't help was staying home and griping about a lack of things to do. if l l Much midnight oil was burned on those last few test days as students poured over books, some opening them for the hrst timeu You sweated over those two-hour farewells to your fall quarter classes and then it was all over. One-third ot' this school year was over. For the big story on the winter quarter turn to page 106. fall. . . Yes, college students have hearts for other things besides love. The annual Charity Carni- val proved it when you dug down deep into your pocket for those less fortunate than you. This huge event started with an alumni- varsity basketball game with two wrestlers, Terrior Macias and Terror Otto filling the half. Then the booths sponsored by ev- ery club went into operation. The result was the most successful carnival in years. And as the grand climax to the faculty king and queen contest, Mr. Macias and Miss Buck sponsored by the phy- ed division were crowned. Those inimitable parties at Sear- ing Hall continued with record crowds. Highlight of the evening was usually a variety show during which these two shots were tal-zen. Marley I-lolte's musicians played at this particular show. Rapidly approaching now were hnals and the end of the quarter. At about this point you retired to the li- brary to complete last minute term papers. --Nur' 419 P yy I I F E i your doorway to the people m the functlonal and busi- 11 nn th1s sectxon A Q ness end of college life . . . t v l , ' 'f U 32 . . ' N' fy V A jj., ' , 21. J I ' f 5 - . .' 5 1: ' 'f . if -1 fl 1 ' if i ,, , ' .-'fi 9 -0- ADMI ISTR TIO Av' N ' L -lv ri Z -if Kf,,.wv : 'A' V V, ' :M 1.:1' 1 , v ...-11 in -.gsnniil on 1 .PSF wh ,Q L -. ' '17-L 5. A . J. xix . if H ax Esau J 25 ax I ,vu P f I 3: gi rj Jyafm Zyl l1S'llf'dZll.0fZ C Nx..f' QQ? twat , , . .531-:I C. L. CRAWFORD, 20 PRESIDENT TO THE STUDENTS: Your KATONIAN of 1954 is the cumulative and pictorial record of the school year. As time goes on, and in future years, may it serve as your reminder of friends, teachers, and college life at M.S.T.C. Preserve it well. Your years here will never be repeated, but you may re-live those years in spirit as often as you thumb through this book in later life. C. L. Crawford President HOWARD WILLIAMS, RESIDENT DIRECTOR Mr. Wfilliams represents the college on the state hoard of Teachers Colleges as resiclent director. Currently. he is presi- dent of that organization. Mr. XXfilIi:1ms also coordinates the work of Mankato State with other teachers colleges in Min- nesota. aalnzinisfrafzolz GRETCHEN MORRIS, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Mrs. Morris represents the college in conferences with various news release sources in the community. She gath- ers statistics and material used in requests for appro- priations from the legislature. Her other duties in assisting the president are arranging and supervising the follow- up Correspondence to stuclents who have expressed an inter- est in the college. aalmifzisffafion W. ALBERT COX, REGISTRAR Mr. Cox maintains all aca- demic records of students. He rhecks student's credits to see that they meet all requirements of graduation along with those of the students major and minor fields. As registrar he also cor- responds with and interviews prospective freshmen and trans- fer students. 22 -xu A. B. MORRIS, DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Fifteen new teachers were added to the Mankato State faculty this year to make 11 total of H2 members on the academic staff reports Mr. Morris, who is director of the alcademic division of the college. He makes out the quarterly class schedules. faculty and room :is- signments. E'-S. 9 4653. -is HARRY R. MEYERING, DIRECTOR OF PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Approximately 88 per cent of all graduating students in college qualify for the teach- ing cc-rtilicatc, thus the dc- partment of professional edu- cation is the largest in the college. Mr. Meyering as director of this department supervises student teaching in both the campus school and cooperating schools. He also directs all courses in educa- tion and psychology. gas' aa,m1ffu's2'f-afiofz GRACE ARMSTRONG, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Students in the shorter elementary curricu- lum take their problems to Miss Armstrong. She is responsible for the student teaching assignments of students on the shorter ele- mentary Curriculums. 23 acfmifzisfrfafion ARDEN HESLA, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF FIELD SERVICE, IN CHARGE OF OFF-CAMPUS COURSES Mr. Hesla occupies a next position this year. He does mainly held work - visiting former graduates who are teaching and providing serv- ices for public schools in this area. I-Ie also visits high schools for recruitment of students. 24 JOHN JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT AND FIELD SERVICES Last year under Mr. johnson Mankato State placed 417 stu- dents, half of whom were for' mer grads. Although most jobs were in southern Minnesota. some were placed as Far away as Alaska. Mr. Johnson also places stu- dents in business and industry, hut teaching remains the largest field. Two-thirds of the positions are in elementary education. 3., . G. R. SCHWARTZ, DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL The otlice of student person- nel under the direction of G. R. Sthwzirtz is responsible for co- ordinating the many valuable and signilitunt phases of student life and activities which contribute to the over-ull educational de- velopment of the indivitluzil stu- dent outside the claxssroom. l v ELIZABETH V. DAVIDIAN, DEAN OF WOMEN XX'ou1en's housing, student social uf' fairs, and part-time employment for women, and the school social calendar are under the supervision of Miss Davidian. Dean of Won1en. acffnifu'sl'f'al'i0fz wht! MAURICE NELSON, DEAN OF MEN Securing housing for men who live ot?-campus and in the college barracks is the main duty of is also a counselor assists the director problems concerning Dean Nelson. He , for students and of personnel in men students. E' -'Q' AX 3,- DONALD B. YOUEL, DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES Yearly additions to the library have been from 5,000 to 5,000 new books according to Mr. Youel. Circulation rates have been in- creased proving that students are continually making better use of the library facilities. The director of library services endeavors to im- prove the library in holdings, facilities, and services, so that maximum use may be made of it by the students and faculty. YW C mf ! 1, .Ji G. S. PETTERSON, DIRECTOR OF RADIO PROGRAMS AND COUNSELOR TO FOREIGN STUDENTS Mr. Petterson has been the director of the college radio program for sixteen years. The highlight of the year was the observance of the 1.000th radio pro- gram under the direction of Mr. Petter' son. He is also advisor to foreign stu- dents who attend college. Students have come from China, Siam, Norway, Swg. den, ASouth America. Guam. and Hawaii. EMMA WIECKING, HEAD LIBRARIAN As head librarian, Miss Wiecking oversees all work and plans and directs the various divisions of the school library. Since she first came to Mankato, Miss Wiecking has seen the library grow from 800 books to its present 42,000 volumes. To aid Miss Wiecking in her job of directing and overseeing, the college employs three other full time librarians and approximately ll student assistants. JOE LOWE, PRINCIPAL OF COLLEGE CAMPUS SCHOOL The enrollment has increased this year in the elementary school and decreased in the junior high school according to Mr. Lowe, principal of the college campus school. Mr. Lowe helps maintain good relations between the school and community. His job is mainly concerned with supervision and administra- tion in the campus school. 'mi' RUTH TRAFT ON, DIRECTOR OF HALLS AND CAFETERIA The serving of meals to approximately 1.825 college and elementary school students is the main duty of Miss Trafton. This in- cludes food service in the college cafeteria. Daniel Buck Hall, campus school, student union, and the snack bar at Searing Hall. Physical up-keep of the dorms and laundry service for the cafeteria, dorms, physical edu- cation, and home economics departments con- stitute other major duties .f. 'hwgkvbh , ' ., 'wc M. A. ZIEHL, BUSINESS MANAGER The business office is responsible for the preparation of budgets, purchasing forwthe college, and property accounting. Mr. Liehl also supervises the clerical and custodial staft at Mankato State. -Wil' ,K- xy' 3 ?- .Q 0 your doorway to the mtel lcctual part of college - g 4 majors faculty el u ' ll ,l A . . ' gf divisions Q Q 1, Q 35 6 . ., 1. - 4 I . m this sectlon Q. 91 ACADEMI arg. J zbzlszbfz of Easzhess galucczfzbn .- ? ' 5 i T it T E if i i --nf E-V El! it fre' AAI 'nu naive Duane McCracken, Ph.D. Division head i so Cecil Bigelow, M.A. W. Albert Cox, M.A. A. Curtis Engbritson, B.S. Hazel Flood, Ph.D. A young division in the college is the business education division which was started in 1947. Since that time the teaching staff has increased from one faculty member to six full-time mem- bers, three part-time members, and one graduate assistant. This year there are approximately 250 students enrolled in business education and business admin- istration. The division holds tl Business Educa- tion Workshop on the campus every fall for business teachers and students. Mem- bers of the staff have been called upon to take part in the following professional meetings this year: National Business Teachers Association, National Associa- tion of Business Teacher Training Insti- tutions, Minnesota Economic Associa- tiong and Federal Reserve Bank XXfork- shop. n-l B-ea: lv -.-vr '-P5 , .. ---- i jean Goodenow, M.A. N-A A Gretchen Morris, M.A. 'Q If r AQ, Frederick Poor, M.S. Morgan Thomas, M.A. 1 -4.1 x y A The operation of various business machines is just part of the efficient training required of thc business students who seek either office or teaching positions. lkllslbfl 0 56126 ana! .diofofeaf .Afs Elias Halling, M.M. Division head Music, art, industrial art and home economics are embodied in the division of hne and applied arts at Mankato State Teachers College. Each year the Festival of the Arts is sponsored by these four departments for the benefit of both college students and high school students in surrounding communities who express an interest in any of these fields. This year the festival was held on March 20, and was very well attended. The revision and expansion of the art department and the drawing up of plans for remodeling the Avoca annex to provide a home management house to be made avail- able to the home economics students are the major changes which have taken place in the department during the past year. These creative artists at work on the canvas are representatives of the courses which are offered for students in the art Held, designed to stimulate appreciation of works of art and to encourage the creative expression of the students through art media. '-J w . I-, 'Q' Eleanor Annis, M.A. Effie Conkling, M.A. Eugenia Oole, Ed.D. john Page, M.F.A. William Sturdevant, M.S A0016 econonzics Home economics courses are planned to provide an appreciation of, and training for, home and family living, to provide an opportunity for the student to attain personal adjustment, and to provide professional training for students interested in teaching home economics. L ,.. 34- N'-N-. -BFZ 3, ei- '6' Ruth Hallett, M.S. Mary Kesler, M.S. Maye Hagen, M.S. Lloyd Bjornstad, M.A. f Ira johnson, M.S. Maurice Nelson, M.A. irzalusiriaf affs The work in the industrial arts field is planned to acquaint students with the nature of drawing plans and practical knowledge in the use of various indus- trial machines and their roles in indus- try. Q Q t 35 ln ll s ic rr W. 7 Jane Eby, M.M. -3 X , 17 ' l! Edward Eppie, M.M. rjfgmw I5 Adelaide Linnell, M.A. I gg' . Bi r I ' 1 1 I K. r K ,j M .3 'W if 1 , la L c J I ,L 2 . I I? E Carol Nelson, B.S. A 4 4 3' , ,W V, Herbert owen, Ph.D. ' we r-'. 3 Howard Van Sickle, M.M A . T 1 'few-f ,,'1 fy 36 The music education major, consisting of general and specific courses is designed for students who are interested in music and preferably have some experience in the field. In addition to regular study classes, the course provides specialized work in piano, voice, or instrument. This year, MSTC has 46 majors numbered in the music enrollment. These students participate in the activities of the Minnesota Educators Association and the Music Educators National Conference. The music string group under' the direction of Mr. Van Sickle is composed of TC students, many of whom also play in the Mankato Symphony Orchestra. -:TG-:Er These students are do- , 1 1 s o v 1' 1 P mg a listening-writing as- . 4 - -sv signment for their music wig? -3' 'bg a rc-ciation class 1- c ' ' M I . 1-3.-i--, , pp ' ' ' gems- - I- ' +1 1, b :ull , 7' , V I n 1 W' '- ' f N .4 - '. .aff l2!l1S'l'0lZ of .Rafi ana! gzyszcaf Cgafucafzbfz ui - . ,,,-f Roy Moore, Ph.D. Q Division head -..... .J -3 Ser. Forty-one women and seventy-five men constitute the TC students majoring in physical education and health. This college division aims to develop health, bodily efficiency, qualities of leadership, and recreational skills and interests. A new physical education course, The Orientation in Physical Education, has been added this year to acquaint possible majors with the opportunities and requirements and to enable them to evaluate their own qualifications. Each year students are offered convention opportunities such as the National Meeting of Women's Athletic Associations, Athletic Federation of College Women, Dance Dayg Minne- apolis Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreationg and the state WAA Play Day. feafik Personal and community attitudes and methods of health training and healthful living are introduced and encouraged through the type of training given in the health program. Sanita- tion, recreation, health instruction and first aid are presented for preparation in personal welfare and for teaching use. Ry 'V' 'CS' C. P. Blakeslee, M.A. Johanna Weblemoe, M.A. Rometo Macias, M.A. Earl Myers, M.A. james Otto, M.A. James Witham, M.Ed. DZEIZIS lokysical eafucaiion The men's physical education major provides training and activtity courses for participation and teaching of team games and individual sports. Intramural and intercollegiate competitive sports for men are under the direction of this department. 7 , 'V 7 Z. :qi .J N .xt , . si?-' f -, - .IN ' V' ' .A .:?' 'YK . I gdizif- i ' .ffl-?Z-' Q ,'- 0-gQ1,L I 34.107 LQQQQ' 1 ' T' -no f:r'1'.-. Q ww iuafl' Q5-i'f5'f, ' NIE- 25-122,44 g2f? i3?f7if' ff Btn 35 1 'Ati-' 'Wifi if .- . 552 3553 ' 1:31,-:'i?'?ifi4 39125 'fri 7 -Y' :f:f':?:irl'2- 39 womeffs lokysical eafucalion This typical class is an example of the regular physical education classes which, along with the intermural activities, provide the women's division with a varied program of ac- tivities. Margaret Buck, M.A. ic' 4: Ruth Schellberg, Ph.D. Mary Taggart, M.A. Y Virginia Tefft, M.A. -5 T7 .ul wzszofz If afzyuaye an Li'Z'ef'aZ'af'e Donald Youel, Ph.D. Division head To motivate interest in speech activities, the division of language and literature sponsors a Speech Laboratory Day each fall for high school students and speech directors. The division also maintains a repository of approximately live hundred modern plays, available on loan to directors of high school dramatics. New developments in the field this year include a new major in Library Science and an expanded program in clinical speech work. A student produced and directed radio program, TC Timef' weekly college radio program, three major dramatic productions each year, College Re- porter, Katonian, The Totem, and Pi Delta Epsilon, which is a national honorary journalism fraternity, are activities sponsored by members of the division faculty. 41 fi6ra1'y As a place for study and concentration the college library is a busy place which accommodates capacity crowds when mid-quarters and finals warrant it. i E Damis Epple, B.A. I, E Marcia Smith, M.A.L.S. n 1 'I I R ' X Y 9 .Q Emma Wieking, M.S. Virgil Wynne, M.A. 1 F will I r .- i TI! ,- i- Ji , J ' il. f 'Amana 'Efg-wmv ' .1 I W' 1 , Et, 1 A r elzyfisi 1'3- 19 5.49 john Foster, Ph,D, Ellie Hunt, Ph.D. Hjalmar Lokensgard, Ph.D. Duane Sandgren, Ed.D. Ethel Shutts, M,A, Mabel Wettleson, M.A. Vernon Winter, M.A. Robert Wright, M.A. !all.gllKZ.yeS U W fi Vilhelmina Kaufmanis, Mag. Hist. W -4 ' l 1,5 I Paul Waldorf, Ph.D. 43 Speecd '5 fi 90- 'EQ H ' '1 .I -V ip WI f Sumiko Arakawa, B.S. 44 Speech projects in acting and backstage work give academic credit to students interested in drama. The speech major also helps the student to develope skills in public speaking and debate. 'Z' It pg., Vernon Beckman, M.A. r 'iii Fl 5-N Q' -ln' I 'J 7' 5 Marceline Erickson, Ph.D. Doris Davis, M.A. Theodore Paul, jr., Ph , wzszofz of csciefzce ana, Jiiaflemafzcs -J Leonard Ford, Ph.D Division head Sponsoring activities of the Southern Minnesota Science Teachers League is an activity of the division of science and mathematics. Mem- bers of the division staff as well as students in science frequently take part in the programs by giving demonstrations of new scientific equip- ment or performing experiments that science teachers can use in their classes. The activities of the Science Teachers League culminates in the annual Science Fair each spring which is attended by over 700 students. Each year members of the Sigma Zeta science club attend the annual conclave which met this year at Western Illinois State college on May 14-15, 1954. 06 efnisify V1 I.. William Balcziak, Ph.D. 46 8 1 x 'F ,Q -if fr David Bushnell, M.S. Fred Cope, M.S. Alvin Walz, Ph.D. G. M. Wissink, Contrary to popular opinion, test tube washing is not the major require- ment of these chemistry students whose courses prepare them for teaching posi- tions as well as for jobs as industrial chemists. 6iology l V biology. major provides study and informa-tion on the plant and animal kingdoms to those wishing to specialize in the field of science. This course can be either a preparation for the pre-profes- sional field or aimed toward the goal of a teaching career. Daniel Burton, Ph.D ch 4 1- 1 ' .. wh 'X 2 , ' 11. . Ben Fawver, Ph.D. Hervey Shutts, Ph.D. La Roy Zell, Ph.D. 4-7 f fiw nzaiielnafics J l , A 4:91 , X ' 1 -E- Willizlnmm Dawe, Ph.D. Walter Fleming, Ph.D Francis Hatfield, M.S. f T7T'5T 'FW U 'L Q' ww- - 48 The prospc-dive mullm fL'2lCl1C'l' nol only lcalrns thc functions Ol' mnllmcmalliuxl Sylnlwls and l-anowlc-dgc. but also praftiml methods of tczlclxing them in ll lascinzlt- ing and interesting mzmncr. Theodore Nydahl, Ph.D. Division head iwlszbfz of Soczbf Sfacbes EW. V . f , .. '4 . 1.-L '..y T' .- - Tf4.4'15 u' 1-.f :Q - 5 Q The division of social studies includes study in fields of economics, geo- graphy, history, political science and sociology. The objectives of these courses are to stimulate interest and to promote growth of individuals in knowledge of these areas. The official club of this division is called the Social Studies Club and is designed to bring together students interested and concerned with current de- velopments of state, national and world scope. The sponsorship of the club rotates annually. Mr. B. Burns is the advisor of the present year. The annual Social Studies Conference is held the first week of February. All social studies teachers of southwestern Minnesota and social studies students at TC are invited. This past year the dual themes were QU discussion and explanation of the new secondary social studies .guide put out by the state of Minnesota, and QZQ the implications of the guide 'for the elementary social studies field. Z 1 Q 6 isfory iii .ML .... ? ' GQ ,N 'Un 4 o' I ' all 1 ill! uw E Cyril Allen, Ph.D. A. B. Morris, M.A. Robert Roberts, Ph.D. Robert Smith, Ph.D. Earle Wigley, M.A. The past and present are brought closer together through the discussion and interpretation of history. Stu- dents of history soon learn that the human heritage of the past forms a background for understanding today's society. ' 1 1 J , .. t. .,. , ' ' .1 , '-7. -.,4,4-M, N , V ... .V . ,,.,,-.1 'iff h- ' - 4' -' L xgx 51 Q F is we I 4 x pofificaf science I' iff Winston Benson, Ph.D. Anson Van Eaton, M A 52 l , w r-Q The governments of thc world, particularly of the United States, arc opcn t political science discussions. Students here lcnrn thc structure and functions of all mnir types of government such as communism, socialism, and of course, clcmocrncy. l l Q 1 we 5 f W' :lg -re 1 .. hh.. If J G. S. Petterson, M.A. sociofoyy Modern society and its cvcr changing problems is interpreted by the many sociology students at TC. The more advanced classes have op- portunities to visit various places of special soriological interest. IJLX .fgrvv T. R. Schuffler, Ed.D. 53 1 - ,-IE!! e wzsiofz of cC5JllCCZlll.0fZ afzcf gjsycfofoyy i -J'.m ' Harry Meyering, Ph.D. Division head The division of professional education and psychology provides for those aspects ot' education which specihcally prepare students for the teaching profession, Professional courses in education are given to uid the prospective teacher in understanding the child. Psychology is used to give the student a better understanding of human behavior. In addition to this, each student is also required to do some practice teaching in order to give him the opportunity to apply in actual teaching situations, both professional and academic knowledge. This division sponsors F.T.A., El Sta Ma, and various conferences throughout the year for the beneht of students, teachers, und superintendents in Southern Minnesota. Grace Armstrong, M.A. Maude Blanchard, M.A. Ruth Cook, Ph.D. S. John Covert, Ph.D. Ada Homer, M.A. Anna Wiecking, Ph.D. 'il ri- f?',L, 1 sw efonz en iary effuca fron .il Q Q of,,,YWc L I' ,ig ,V I S, D ,. W. fy N.. A . ti: secondary erlucezlion -I l An 1-duration student gets practical experience as lie instructs il group of 'l'.C junior high pupils. . 1 v. f4v-' fi.- ...11 if Edwin Boyne, Ph.D. Carlton Gerbracht, Ph.D. John johnson, M.A. Herbert Smith, Ph 56 WJ if I , G. M. Cansler, lEd.D. Elizabeth Davidian, Ph.D. james Drickey, M.A. Nathan Edwards, Ph.D. Veda Halvorson, B.S. Louis Kazienko, Ph.D. Robert Riege, B.S. Gerhart Schwartz, I5d.D. Lauren Wfoodby, Ph.D. professional erfuca Zion .,, 325 49? li ' 'fi W ig-I, -if The audio-visual department of the college is one of the most rapid in growth. Last year it conducted one class of nine studentsg today it conducts four classes for almost one hundred students. This course requires student knowledge and operation of various slide and film projectors and tape recorders to aid them in the presentation of instructional matter in their fields. Although this course is an elective, many educational systems require the prohcient use of these multisensory aids to instruction. This department also aids the college as a whole by distributing 600 ten-forty minute Elms annually. calnpus sc-A001 9 -4 '26-Q I-Q mv' 1 ,Ki f fi' li ,F-I PI,Q'.,q x' 16.34, 'kv ' il' Donald Barnes, M.A. Flora jane Bromley, M.Ed. Evelyn Hatfield, B.S. Avis Mau, B.S. R. Sigue Sletten, M.A. Louise Spangler, M.A. :Q 1 l , V L IM TY' v 1 so lx ill ,--f' , ,. joe Lowe, Ed.D. Laura Zeilke, M.A 58 H E. as at .ln fan iol' Azzgd J' W .i P-'ff W' , 1 ,, The student home economics teacher shown here is typical of junior high learning experiences ' rl 'h l ll e the 'unior hi h func- provitlcil for college student teachers. Although closely associate wit tic co eg , - 1 g tions as an imlcpcnclcnt unit, publishing its own newspaper, having its own athletics teams for both boys and girls, plus club activities for special interest groups. Morris Nelson, M.Ed Evon Ryan, M.A. Mary Gwen Shaw, M.S. Rose Anne Thomas, M.A. mai? .graafuaie The M.E. graduates from MSTCS new graduate program, haxing completed all specified subject material must appear before the graduate board for an oral examination, This graduate is Sexton Larsen, MSTCs Hrst M.E. graduate. MSTC lnaugurates Graduate Program 60 A new milestone was achieved this year with the inauguration of a graduate program. This curriculum has been established to strengthen and broaden the academic and professional preparation ot' teachers, and is open for all students desiring to fullhll the requirements for an MS degree, as well as those who simply request graduate work without expecting a degree. Enrollment in this pro- gram exceeds seventy-hve students. including five graduate assistants. The requirements consist of individual study projects based on undergraduate achievement. ll ursinug 'ua I Nurse trainees examine the symbol of their ultimate goal-the uniform nl' it graduate nurse-als displayed by Miss Frey. 0 0 0 l! 4 First Year for Nursing Curriculum Mankato State Teachers College made history on the opening dale of school in the fall of 1953 when twenty-eight students en- rolled in the schools hasic program in nursing. This curriculum is clc-signc-cl to meet the interests of students desiring ri three-year Course or it four-yezir Bachelor of Science course. Nursing students have .itcess to :ill school facilities and enjoy the same privileges and he-ncrlits :is do other students in the college. They commute from the tnllege to the local hospitals when assigned clinical practice. 1 Ql p ' , iggriri - 1 l Yigfglil .Y I 'Q 0 Mary Frey, M.P.S. Al Helen Smestad, O O J O Ng, J -xo u , vq u ,4 fig , S ,gm ff gi X x' 4 , sg xy , .1 R A' '4 sim X Xi. E1 v , I your doorzufzy to actual parti V cipation . . . f student government M X speech, dramatics journalism music - . honors ACTIVITIE I S F' 5 25235 325 fi :.: . A! 5' H , y if' 1 'gi' 5' QM f 'jV3iE'A , 1-, '1'2vE-ai i 5 FE' 3 5555 .-wif . ,1,,,L, Ef:3i i.' HE ' Tvliln-L. 2 2253 F- 2 a IE If: :ig A . .... wt Tw . Y 1 g Zami W ,H ,.., ' ,ply -- H .M - ii' vi m f ! -M Q3 Q- K 'ij 5 Q mu nc. X 1 I 'iw 12 1 aw, 1 9 , , ,-. . L 1 55 iff my U. 4 1 i 432 Q ' F? A I 2 ,. 5' :T , , ,.,,.,, EA - ,JV -,.-,ff f EF 'Am 1' 'm , sv - J' 9 , lilly Fx X , Q r . 5 mfg I g Q YZ, S 4 5 52 gf? 3 ' A -f . - 39 . 1. 5 WEE? . A gk -, 'wswfk - L - g I af is .wuz 9,1 M ' w - .... ..1:.- ,-v -3 , sf , 7 fy, .Q :::s:4 :- + Y ' 2' 251. L' 1: .5'e'.. ,N gi . .:.:. ::: QE- - 5 as .QL ? ' wlmgggv ' 5 nl xx 1 W J gg 29 ss! 23 Af gofkye ssoczbfiofz 64 A new constitution changing the All-College-Association to the Student Senate and radically increasing the number of members on the student governing board at Mankato State is being readied for the polls at the time of this writing. The current student govern- ment is directed by the ACA board of control and the six permanent ACA committees. The board now consists of five students at large, two faculty advisors and the four class presidents who are elected in the spring general elections. Meeting weekly, the board repre- sents the students on all issues and generally works with the administration in smoothing out problems and meeting students' desires. The members of the six ACA committees, composed of students and faculty advisors, are appointed by the board to handle designated duties. The social affairs committee sched- uled all-college parties, dances-including the Duke Ellington dance, and amateur sport activities. Working in conjunction with the social affairs committee, the publicity committee publicized all ACA events, business and social. The new cheerleading committee selected the cheerleaders and the weekly convocations were planned by the convocations committee. Each Wednesday morning at 10:00 the stu- dents are presented an informative and entertaining hour using international and local talent Homecoming activities were taken care of by a regular ACA committee. Witli appro- priated funds they planned the traditional homecoming weekend. The students of the alloca- tions committee, in conjunction with the administration, using the student activity fees, financed the activities outlined by the other committees. ' Q01 sf A T -I ,ji BEHRENS HEADS BOARD Lou Behrens, president of the All College Association Board, made this year stand on record as one of the most active and successful terms of student government on campus. The constitution was revised to serve the expanding student body and a new committee for choosing the cheerleaders was added to the student governing body. After Behrens graduated in March, Chuck Stoesz took over as presiding officer. The board of control at one of their weekly meetings .ire Bob Boda Chunk Stoesz Eugene Aurmger Dunne Mettler, Mr. Gerbmcht, Lou Behrens. jc-anne NX!armka, janet Kiufmm 'lrumm XX'ood ind Bob NXHII x ,5- The social affairs com- mittee: Ray Oldenburg Miss Daviclian, Pat Thom- sen. E u g e n e Auringer Curnl Amtin, Marley Hol- te, john Gruenfelcler, Mr licnsrm :incl Myrn Swan- bf ill. The publications com- mittee: Miss Hunt. Dun Glcnsnn. Nnclclnn Erick- sun. Dork Nc-lsnn. Tru- man NX'uml. Bula Deisting. Mr. Paige. The cheerleading com- mittee: Mr. Flemming, Bob Boda, Merlin Bauer, Arvin Ditsworth, Helen Nash, John Schutt, Bob Casey. The convocation com- m i t t e e : Mr. johnson, Jeanne Powers, Mrs. Mor- ris, Chet Chrislc-nson. Bob W'ill. Miss Dnvirlinn. The homecoming com- mittee: Tom Carroll, Al Meschke. Mary Hilton. Al He-mcnwny. Miss Ola-. Kay IXCITSOI1. The allocations com- mittee: Mr. Nytlahl, Mr Nelson, Mr. Zichl, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Crawford. Mr. johnson, Charles Rocssler. Elinor Hintz, Paul King, Lou Behrens, and Boh Boda. -asf ,I i--Q, V I-., in-,.' Yi' Tw' 'U' 'N 'Tl if ' N F' dorm councifs Daniel Buck's first term council: Teresita Taitano, Marilyn Dartt, Helen Nash, Joyce Earl, Romona Bnumgurt Delores Edwards. , 33,2 ff: Daniel Buck's freshmen counselors: Joyce Earl, Ann Horner, Marilyn Dartt, Joyce Palmer, Arlene Lyman, Eddie Bleichwehl, Kathy Suel, and Helen Nash. ., T i ,A- int. x . Nl .41 nicl Hurk liouscmollu-r. Mrs. Zell. U dlllk! -Que! Daniel Buck Hall housing about 139 girls, is gov- erned by a house council with its own officers. This group, which serves half-year terms, directs regular house meet- ings and works with the houscmother in planning dorm life and sponsoring outside school activities. This years liousemother was Mrs. Zellg Helen Nash was the first term president with Ann Horner taking over her position for the second term. . Daniel Buck's second term council: Betty Caswell, Gloria Paulson, Ann Horner, Delores johnson, Mrs. Zell, Carol Peterson, Joyce Palmer, and Margaret Hanson. V,.ff. 4.,.f ., . L S.- .,1 JI' X. -X Mrs. Sandgren. Cooper Hall housemother for the second term. looks over the dorm constitution with resident, Betty Madison. 00fJ6l' Cooper Hall celebrated its thirty- second birthday this year with an all- school party. This event and other dorm activities are initiated by the house coun- cil. Two house councils are elected each year and serve halt'-year terms. The coun- cil aids the housemother in directing dorm life and dorm activities for ap- proximately IZO girls. Friendly help is extended to new stu- dents by the freshman counselors. Coop- er's first term president was Clara Lou Russellg the second term president was Janet Larson. Second term house council: Janice Jacobson. Marlys Akre, Janet Larson, Julia Theobald, Genevieve Schleret, Joyce Ohland, Marlys Schulte. ' fills k. 5 X u -v First term council: Marilyn Lewis, Betty Maulison, Miss Corcll, hlilfgt' Apclson, Eileen Smith, Pant Bok. julia Tlmco' bald and Clam: Russell. :form councifs 1,.,.2f?3f 4 f 'gl f-6, Freshmen counselors: Row 1: Clare Lou Russell, Carol Krause, julia Theo- bald, Eileen Smith, Ber- nice Williains. Row 2: Marlys Schulte, Pat Bok, Elaine Anderson and Marlys Alcre. 71 ofm Z e With a little difficulty and lots of fun, Barbara Erkel, Janis Palmquist, Betty Miller and Marian Maxfield eat their freshmen initiation dinner in the Daniel Buck dining room. Darlen McCormick, Vera Lilley, Nor- ma Howard, and Lois Kriesel make up just one of the dozens of popcorn parties which convene in the snack room at Cooper Hall. V lu These happy expressions mean mail. Checking the mailbox at Cooper are Virginia Stralssburg, Vivian Schwake, Sharon Seleen, and Grace Rudolph. WW earbz Eff C. Cliffton Aird combines classroom instruct- ing with work as resident director of Searinfo Hall. The new dorm provides rooms and means of relaxation for approximately 230 men. Student government of the dorm is taken care of by an elected council from which the dorm officers are chosen. Two men from each wing are selected to serve as counselors. Mr. Grove served as resi- dent director for the First part of the school term. V 4 ..,-'if' ' -su-1, Second term council: Row 1: Russ Larson, Stan Sorenson, Walt Nutter, Dean Pascholl. Darwin Lockner. Row 2' Ron Medrud Arlen Holman, Fred Dietrich. Roger Christopher, Ge-rold Ramin. -L- -22512 1 5 x ,L - X L First term council: Row 1: Bob Bodu, Lloyd Kornmann, Ruy Oldenburg, Bob NX'll, Hal Pc-per. Row Z: Al Hcmcnwuy, Ron Mcdrull, Dean Pnscholl. Al Meschke, Marv Nelson. Mr. Schwartz. Seating Hall counselors: Row 1: Gene Auringer, Lloyd Kornmann, jerry Nystorn, Al Meschke, Bob Boda. Row 2: Bob Riege, Don Ripley, Paul Mattson, Roger Larson, -Paul Kmg, jim Blackstnd. , ff , kt 2 .l 5 rr: AI - , y . ,Z , . xj A . ,,.. , - ' - .f b .V', x V , ' , 'N V 1 ' . .. lx ' .f'NN.e. -, 'A A I, 31' ' . 1 ' I l V .V A .- V ,,.,,,1.,l ' , A Q x L. L 4 - V' of f , I A - ' I Q - W i V 'M -V , 4 - . X . r I . . . --V' u V ' ' f is 57 ' F, 7 N MV' l l ' 51' s Y Y , X QA- 1 .' .lf f - 4' ' V p V V .-31' 14.2 f K Vilbl '. . f 3' -V V-. I K 4 yi ' -,- I U AV- --X Q - L L A I Q- ,A Q I- V h i. I , . I- Vfgfiz- .' 4.-1 ff' 5 V. .1 'H 'g- - 1- N , Y 5 ik, , J The desk on the main floor of Searing Hall serves many all important functions such as mail delivery, telephone center, and general information. Alpheus Siminblayi, one of the colleges foreign students from Nigeria, is the clerk on duty here. ca-2 P in 4- 5 i K Wm, A quiet evening at the snack bar for these collegians is typical. The snack bar is also the scene of those frequent parties sponsored by the college ACA for all students. kb. vc ,L , . 5 7 ' Nag t ' i' L t f .i ' ' - it , 4 aSbOl'l7Z Lie Korny is caught putting on his best bib and tucker Some poor guys always get stuck with studies, but for that all important date with some lucky college gal. Bob Boda seems quite happy here in his artistic room. ici Ii s l I f a I ' P ' ee wc. ,, '- V' i . Zi V ' I . l 1. A typical bull session takes place in Marley's room Coffee time in the modern rec room basement is a at Searing Hall. This elite room boasts its own private time of relaxation for these residents of Seating Hall. phone. 77 11 l Q4 Q A ,wif--I. LLM f ' N- if' X L 1. ofzceff Sefzes Metropolitan Opera star, Nadine Conner, was sponsored by the Concert Series on March 51. Miss Conner made her debut in The Magic Flute and since then has continued to sing leading roles in grand opera. Her appearance at MSTC was made before a packed house. GM x 3523 , p 1. 0' 'Q nfl' I- e rpg 3' xi A f- , if - if . . ' , ister' ' . ff - .. , '!H'?'?C?Us.fw:+i?- - ' ,ff ' ' v , :':'f!'s3f.!' -,. L- , ,lf F532-f, V 45? f, 9 3' ndrocles an the Lion -Fu' 1 kill tm - I 1 I J W' V-T36 A A l. Xlli -.1 Q Y XX 1 Wo!! a. 'I Director Theodore Paul, jr. and his drama guild have raised the caliber of college drama at TC. Through careful selection of plays and skillful casting, the three major performances gave the audience I1 varied and professional type program of entertainment. His motto-- experience isn't needed if you are 'right' for the part. The cast of 55 persons of Arzdrnrlfnf and Ike Lian presented in the spring of 1953 brought to life the slanted Shaw interpretation of the suffering of the early Christians. The lion fFaith Scheidj displays her loving temperament even outside her cage at the left. Playing the part of Androcles was Don I-Ieinzman of Mankato. john P. Marquantls popular satire on life in Bos- ton's upper society of -I0 years ago, The I..-mf G'uorgc Aflley was the full Drums! Guild production of the season. The laulies have afternoon tea in the proper Boston living room in the above picture. Pillars of Boston society pose for a family por- trait below. They are staunch in Apley tradi- tion, fMarlys Akre, Bob Casey and janet Kaufman, Mittagj scoffs at their narrow ways. The Late George Apley Another independent, Apley's son fTom Car- roll, rebels against par' ental match-making much to the despair of Agnes Wfilling Uanice Allenj. Home of the Brave Home of line Bmw, the winter Drama Guild pre- sentation, dramatically portrayed a familiar contro- versial issue of jewish prejudice. Coney, after recov- ering from tremautic shock, happily discovered that everyone was different and was able to face the future. An army psychiatrist fGalin Dalinj tries to lintl the beginning of the bad feeling which is preventing Coney fDick Meyersj from walking in the picture at the right. These five GIS fDarwin Locliner, Owen Citrowski. Waldo Asp, Ron Gillson, and Dick Meyersj sweat out the last moments on an enemy island after com- pleting an important mission in the bottom picture. ,lf .fi .,,, , 43:1 22-1 in 7- i J l The Curious Savage The comedy .chosen for the spring 1954 Drama Guild production, The Curiour Sav- age, by john Patrick, was in early rehearsals as this book went to press. The scene is set in the Cloisters, a rest home where Mrs. Savage QMrs. julia Foresterj is placed by her money- hungry family played by janet Kaufman, Don Heinzman and Bill Kaulfmann. In the first picture below are the five guests of the Cloisters, played by Ervin J. Christensen, Tom Carroll, Jeanne Audrey Powers, Faith Scheid, and Genevieve Huber. r In the lower picture, Mrs. Savage standing on the steps, affronts her son and daughter and the Doctor of the home played by john Derk- sen, left. i I i i x 1 RQ' -5632,-P. .- 1 X ., -.1 .-',,4v' tg .41 ,r,. f,,,-.Sl , maxi' if Galin Dalin Genevieve Huber William Kauifmann ZF 1251611-9' Three seniors were chosen this year by the Drama Guild for their outstanding contribution to the col- lege theatre in regard to all aspects of the stage-technical, acting and designing. They are Galin Dalin, Genevieve Huber and Williairi Kauffman, all of whom are mem- bers of National Collegiate Players. Qedafe The MSTC debate squad ended a successful season by debating a team from Harvard University. Pre- vious to that, the upperclass debators had compiled a record of 28 wins against 9 losses. The season was highlighted by the winning of the Minnesota State Teachers College Conference debate championship for the fourth straight year. Mr. Vernon Beckman, debate advisor, looks over two of the four State Teachers College Conference trophies won by the Kato State debate teams. Don Heinzman, Jeanne Audrey Powers, Janet Kaufman, john Gruenfelder, and Alan Youel hold up the trophy that signifies Kato State is the state conference champ for the fourth consecu- tive year. -at Alan Youel, john Gruenfelder, Don Heinz- man and Jeanne Audrey Powers prepare their notes while janet Kaufman de- fends the negative. Jeanne Audrey Powers explains some strategy to her fellow team- mates John Gruenfelder, janet Kaufman, janet Fauch, Margaret Ottum and Don Heinzman. Lower left-hand corner: The girls talk it over-Jeanne Audrey Powers, janet Fausch and janet Kaufman. Lower right-hand corner: john Gruen- felder and Don Heinzman believe that a little humor will be of advantage to their side. 5 J- I - ,Qi Je- exe-. 623- , ., 2 115' ff rn rj U . . ZINC T.C. Time has grown up during its two-year run into a popular weekly daytime radio show over KTOE. The Tuesday 5:00- 'ti 'Q 5:30 spot broadcasts campus news, sports, special features and music or other talent. Much of the material is taped in the tower studio. K 'X :-f- - lg Miss Erickson, advisor for T.C. Time, has her office in the tower nearby the recording studio and is usually on hand to untangle problems of broadcasting. Finishing some of the last minute details are Ivan Krahulec, Darwin Lochner, Owen Citrowski, Mary Schuck, Joen Smith, Marilyn Ancleregg, Gordon Root, and Warren DeMuth. un' rv- As student director Don Mittag has to synchron- ize the wec-k's activity of the T. C. Time staff into a broadcasting half-hour. He, with the news, fcn- tures and talent heads, outlines the program and hands out assignments. i Wi-,,r -: ' , 1 i I I i i i,.- Alva Reger, Allan Eichhorst, Ann Saunder- son and Duane Martins practice and check their timing by means of a tape recorder. Talking over next week's program are Mllrilyn Antlcregg, Margaret Ottum, :msismnt clirectm' Darwin Lochner, student director Don Mit- tng, Joan Smith, janet K1lLlfIl1ilH, Mary Schuck. J' . Qgadlbafzbns Mr. Wfright looks up from The Reporter, just one of the student publications that he advises. Totem and Katonian staffs also have Mr. XX right as their advisor. Mr. Wright's .office is just off room 224 which serves as the working center for all journalism activities of the college and is also the headquarters for ACA. Officially known as the Press Room, deadlines of three journalism projects are met here - The College Reporter, Totem and the Katonian. ef, A, The two-year-old college literary maga- zine, the Totem, was again published this spring. Financed this year by an al- location from the ACA, the magazine was started to put in print the literary attempts of students on campus. Prizes were awarded by Pi Delta Epsilon to the best entry in the divisions of short story, poetry, essay. music, and nrt. Totem xx. XX. 3 Editor Eugene Sorensen discusses material turned in for publication in this ye-ar's Totem with assistant editor, Harry Harder. Totem staff members line up for a closer look at one of the designs submitted for the Totem cover. They are: Shirley Moe, janet Hubeny, Margaret Anzevino, Eugene Sorensen, Harry Harder, Erwin Becker, Mae Forde and Mary Lou Zeug. X eb J Qzgx Cjofkye gooffef' Don Heinzman, an old veteran at newspaper work, edited the college weekly, The College Reporter. The papers policy was to get a balanced coverage of school events and build up enthusiasm for school activities, Editors and staff members of the Reporter pictured below are: Row 1: Ray Orbell, Dick Bennett, Don Heinzman, Darryl Nelson, Delores Dahle, Eugene Sorenson, and Bartson Rodger. Row 2: Mae Forde, Margaret Anzevino, Pat Bok, Mary Lou Zeug, Mary Sch'uck, Mr. Wright, Mary Clare Hogan, Pat janson, Shirley Sandau, Mary Backer, Eddie Bleichwehl. Row 3: jerry Childs, Harry Harder, Shirley Moe, Gen Schleret, Jerry Ramin, Dorothy Ballard, Cathy Lee, julia Theobald, Russ Lee, Truman Wood, Dick Powell, Gene Engdahl, and Dee Ann Rowe. - Business managers Russ Loc nml Dick Powell look over some cuts for thc ncxt issue of the Reporter. Margaret Anzevino, Mac Ford. Shir- lcy Moe and Mary Lou Zcug :irc busy proof reading the final copy. Dick Bennett. jerry Childs. :mil Maurice Oclmlcr look on while Put Bok. Harry Harder and Tex Orbcll type up the sports copy. -4117 5 af' ,K-Q, I d, Qglle 'S 5 ii- Katonian Many anxious days slipped by until that final deadline was met. Gen Huber, Katonian editor, could still smile after checking dozens of pictures and pages for the college annual. This years book boasts as being the largest book published and also the first in the history of TCS annuals to be printed with color, Katonian staff members pictured below are: Row 1: Margaret Anzevino, Mary Lou Voigt, Carol Marshall, Dorothy Ballard, julia Theobald, Jeanette McGran, Carol Houclek. Row 2: Mae Forde, Mary Lou Zueg, Mr. Wright, Gen Huber, Miriam Peters, Ray Orbell, Chet Christison, jim Blackstad. EEF: VY ...fn ji., , 3 ,,..- f ,Aan iii Mr, Wriglit discusses one of Wes Bares pictures while Darryl Nelson and Kay Iverson continue worl-:mg on their sections. Betty Briest and Beryl Siebenbrunner check over copy while Shirley Wiednian, Kay Iverson, Bob Boda and Ray Orbell decide on a picture. pgs '-9 X E E - 54, fig V wg . W mv W 2 . Q w 1 , I 2 5 1 2 ' 3 , 2 5 u 5 1 w n f - 1 3 fr 9 5 Y . 1 I 1 f Q is e 9 -Q 9,5 G 31999 39 Qc' imma if gg 5F,j.f'1 5'5!E'?2 i,1:Lsf.1f 'Ti f :Ja 3 mggf I I I idigapiffa. qloif' p ll This sixty-live voice group is chosen from the stu- dent body at large by audition. Along with its con- cerl' tours in southern Minnesota, Christmas concert, convocntinns. and commencement highlight the sea- son's functions. For fuller enrichmenl, the A Cap- pella Choir has the Mzml-:zito Symphony Orchestra, piano and organ nccompzmiments for the Christmas and Bll.CCfllLlLlI'CL1l'C programs. Richard Schwen is the student rnnnnger of the choir. The semblance com- rniltee is composed of Roger Christopher, Lorraine Myli, Arlen Holmen, and 'letra Hase. Senior Soloists: Richard junke. bnrtoneg Russell Lindsey, tcnorg and Joanne Soehl, soprano. 9 r . 1 I X ff Mddflydf .Szhyers Row 1: J. Unke, K. Boggie, A. Holmen, M. Anderegg, G. Stoll, R. Juhnke, M. johnson, Mr. Halling. Row 2: J. Rusinak, R. Gillson, j. Soehl, R. Lindsey, P. Beck, R. Schroer, N. Snyder. The Madrigals are composed of thirteen mixed voices selected from the A Cappella Choir. They specialize in folk songs and madrigals. This informal group performs for various civic functions as well as for school activities also with the A Cappella Choir. One of the busiest men in the hne arts department is Mr. Halling who is the director of both the madrigal singers and the a cappella choir. Besides directing these musical groups, Mr. Halling conducts class and private voice lessons, vocal literature classes, and music methods classes. deaf 6501113 The director of the college mixed chorus is Miss jane Eby. Class and private piano, along with private organ lessons, occupy most of her spare moments. She also teaches music methods for elementary school and Theory I and II for music majors. In addr- tion to directing the chorus, Miss Eby is also the sponsor of MENC. This fifty-member group enjoys singing a variety of music from sacred to secular. Under the direction of Miss jane Eby, they assist the a cappella choir in the Christmas program and the commencement program. In their black gowns and lighted candles, they lead the procession at the Thanksgiving convocation. Along with assisting the band in their spring concert, the mixed chorus gave one TC Time broadcast. f Row 1: V. Bettis, li. XVliipple, M. Perrim, D. Anderson, E Mattson I White D lalim M I-:ircrncxs M johnson, G. Flatgzird, M. Wfolff, D. Eilenfeldt, Miss Ehy. Row 2 lx Sucl I bheli M Peters Baumg,irtner l Reinartz, N. Schilling, fl. Nordstrom, A. jacob. ll. Rhode, I-. Benson I Sinn P Maday C Mac Row K D l.1ng.,r L. Mains, K. lrrgiing, lfndel tlaska, VU. Asp, G. Krnmin, E. Shane-r D Dlylc' lawrcntz I Wing A V , Q - ,f fi 'N T:-will -I .1 f Y. ' -' ,, s:Q, V: ' , L 'L K .. .I , If 'V ': ' , H w 3 ,ii F 'ix , fv' 1 I, I 4 T - . 5 I ,..3m:z4 - gg v-'. Ey . :lc , 2 .Q --',g :,,. i'm'v,,.: :.f -fl-15' 1 1 3 '- 'Te 9 .fl 'I 'bt ' ,- Ks' -L 9 Q ff -1'-ff - L TJ 3 '21 5' A' - - 'fi-Q- X I M '1' ,Ei Qi - 9' 5 5' X J 2 I 4? ,,,g-' 'hy ' if QQ Q L Q:.3n. it T ' L . V . -A . .x 1 , ' '- . , ..,..., . '1 ' , I 715 i X. ' A . .-, f: 4 1 xx, ,,., , 'X H K 1 1 X 'i . hu ., .r , .- , ,'!.' J 5 ,N wh. sw I . V V . ' , Y x '57 N ' Y , 1 -.-v K 2 , f' yr ' '. U , ' - f f' x. 'f X' 0 X. '- - ' ' or o a 1 ' f --I X If b' H, l 1 X - 1 ' Q rrp S I rx pi g 'z if ' I c X O 0 bi is f J Q f S N . 0 gl asm L JK JI I I .'. I dl K' ' x w 1. .ey . . U .- 3f 'J4 ,Wad IW XE., ,f f ,-I I , Q A Q G, Q '?'Xf'W ' x -, .lc , ' 5 'V ,,,' ' 4 ' Q -.Z . ' x I i ' ' 'A 4 I' LN l,x 9 if ff' X xxx . s s N' xv v, fp, ,, D' o G 45 -TX X QQ!! A X X .l I, xx X Z 1 L , O V 3 Xi, X x I , A I U 1 1 A . .BL A if If . Q f. 'v 117 5, ARQQA' . 1 W, 41 -ik ? f.,.LA. iq., Ms,J,f,2a -. X rr X' r 'J . , nf A fe, , Aw X- f N, - Q lp Jn l, v' g ' ' V :rg 'px - X S 'IQ 1 ! 4' -. .' ' f' ff' X 34 - .M.e rf I . ' . I S .OA -:V L' ' X J 6,5 Y . rl P 'x Y -F ,.. ?,,.f'1, ,, I , ' i v fi ,i 1' , . f: . A .E jhr' , . xg 1 if s' - Z! A . , wh Q N . Q 'xi N .f . A , A y 'K ' J . . .Y w- : , lw 5 'M fi., i , 'T' ' 7 arc my an I' . WN-..-xxx A NN tl , 7' -X . Q 'X 'f-w..., N - X of - ll-:--. N N- ff ff L ll -1- f-r N as as . ni, . ll -il .is .- Nix ' HL' .. ' - ' V - I 'if Al' . ,, -Y -,,,, . ,v.. ft. ff , . Q ' K., 5 rm I-,,,,,,,.-ff ri -.. 51 :vw Maioreftes: M. Becker, M. Sloll, D. Fraser. Row I: D. Bowen, W. Ollstrem, C. Crandall, C. Roessler, L. Henle, M. Hanson, C. Hyelmer, B. Nichels, J. Johnson. Row 2: L. Vancura, G, Sander, J. Erickson, R. Jordahl, J. Lawrenz, J. Hudson, R. Ochs, B. DeFries, N. Rezac. Row 3: B. Johnson, J. Burk, D. Burke, J. Heckler, L. Lawrenz, R. Schumacher, M. Lewis, D. Schwen, S. Sandau. Row 4: C. Scott, W. Asp, M. Siege, M. Mifhum, L. Lubben, J. Jacobson, L. Willen, I. Jensen, N. Howard. Row 5: N. Canon, R. Wenner, L. Hollan, P. Gratenhuis, D. Rowe, E. Shouts, N. Young, W. Keller. Row 6: H. Neisen, C. Boallqer, D. Ripley, H. Bemis, J. Parker, V. Ritz, B. Boyne, J. Wing, Jr., B. Schwieqer. is , l S f The marching band is formed in the fall and is open to anyone who can march and play up to certain standards. This seventy mem- ber group performed for four home football games, one game at St. Cloud. and two homecoming parades. Being director of all performing bands on campus keeps Mr. Owen busy. ln fall he conducts the marching bandg in winter he organizes two pep bands and a selected concert band. Along with the woodwind and brass ensembles, he teaches instrumentation and arranging, methods in ' instruction, and fundamentals of music. Wrmrking with graduate students on special problems and private instrumental lessons fill up his extra Q moments. , np Mil This is a typical band rehearsal with everyone hard at work! This is the college string orchestra at rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Van Sickle ntguy of Ike J4zar-'U Truman David Wood. promising journalist, champion extemp speaker and uvwr If I 'a T- debzrter, Who's Wfho member and senior class presi- dent, received the highest number of points from his fellow nominees for the guy of the year honor. Oratory contest winner for three years at TC and a participant and instigator of more activities than could be here recorded, Truman's other major activi- ties are Mask and Dagger, Pi Delta Epsilon, College Reporter columnist, president of the Campus Reli- gious Council, and Republican Club. Wfith a major in political science and minors in speech and history, Truman's future plans are graduate work at the University of Minnesota. I-le is familier to students as a polished M. C. and to surrounding communities as a student minister. pans. I ntgal of lie Mari' Jeanne Audrey Powers. known to students as the girl who bicycled through Europe, has been the winner of debate contests as well as an accomplished poetry interpreter. Activities of importance have been Mask and Dagger, T. C. time, Wesley Foundation, and numerous ACA com- mittees. This year Jeanne was a major cog in the ACA constitutional revision and also appeared in the spring Drama Guild production, The Curiozar Savage, elected to Whos Who and finally selected as the gal of the year, Jeanne has been awarded a national Danforth scholarship for further study in christian education. Her major field of study is speech with minors in English and sociology. LEROY AFFOLTAR has received both the Williarn Burkhart and the Charles H. Cooper scholarships for his scholastic work. He graduates with a major in mathematics and plans to go into account- ing. LeRoy has been president of Sizma Zeta, vice-president of FTA and a member of the golf team. LOU BEHRENS, president of the All-College-Associm tion, is an elementary major. He was one of the founders of the student radio show, T. C. Time , and served as chairman of the 1953 Home- coming committee. A mar- ried man, Lou works part- time and also belongs to El Sta Ma, FTA, and New- man Club. MARGARET ANZEVINO is secretary of the senior class and treasurer ot' FTA. A business education major with minors in library science and English. Muggs was award- ed the Newman Club scholar- ship. She is the Kafmzimz copv editor and also a proof reader on the Reporler and Talem staffs. BEULAH DEMING, presi- dent of the Home Economics Club and secretary of the state home economics group, com- bines her major field with journalistic activities. Boots is a section editor of the Knlorzian, a member ot' Pi Delta Epsilon of which she is secretary, and of Science Club. BOB BODA, mathematics major, is a member of the ACA Board of Control serv- ing as its treasurer, on the finance and cheerleading com- mittees. and as a Seating Hall counselor. As a member of the Camera Club. many of his pictures appear in the Refwfier and Kdf0l1id!l of which he served as photo- grapher editor VIRGIL GOERTZEN, a versatile athlete who co- captained the conference bas- ketball champs, was named to the 1954 all-conference bas- ketball team. He is a physical education major and will re- turn next year as an assistant coach in the athletic depart- ment while working on his master's degree. MAOJS M0 DOROTHY H A R P E R started her teaching career in elementary education in De- cember. A member of the a capella choir, concert band and string orchestra, Dory was also president of Wesley Foundation and the 4-H Club and belonged to El Sta Ma and FTA. She was one of the organizers of the Campus Re- ligious Council. i-' ' GENEVIEVE HUBER, English and speech major, is president of Mask and Dag- ger and active in the college theatre. A member of Nation- al Collegiate Players, New- man Club and Pi Delta Epsi- lon, she received the Helen Hughes Hielscher scholarship for achievement. Gen is the editor-in-chief of the 1954 Kalozzifm. SHIRLEY WINEBURG MOE, an English major, has been student head of the re- serve library. She was a Kalozzimz section editor and copy-read for the Reporter and Tolem. The FTA secre- tary, Shirley won the Baptist convention scholarship. Next year she will teach in Anchor- age, Alaska where her hus- band is located, KATHLEEN IVERSON, 1954 Winter Carnival queen and 1952 Homecoming at- tendant, is a transfer from Bethany JC. She is the presi- dent of both El Sta Ma and Gamma Delta. Besides worlc- ing part time, Kay is a Ka- mzzian section editor and in Mask and Dagger. Next year she will teach second grade. RAYMOND O R B E L L, president of Pi Delta Epsilon, was the sports editor for both the Kfztmziwz and Reparler publications. A member of the gymn team, he was chosen outstanding gymnast on the C team last year. Tex is a member of El Sta Ma of which he is treasurer and is an elementary major. WILLIAM tography school next was a staff photograph the Reirmzer and Kat and in Pi Delta Epsilon a history and speech MANN, who will attend . e s n designed and set up lig the college theatre and 1 Mask and Dagger and tional Collegiate Players ELOISE PEDERS WAA president has m in both physical educ and business. She has be member of FTA the ACA cial affairs committee and the student head of orch Ellie is from Minneapolis would like to teach in one her ma'or lields there l year. 'QV' 4.4-fi 'UN RUSSELL LARSON was the outstanding chem- major of the year and has minors in mathe- and biology. He is of Science Club, a member of Signa Zeta and reasurer of the Searing Hall louse council. In the future, uss is going into industrial 'hemistry and graduate work. J E A N H A M M E R iCHULTZ, a December grad- uate in music, was a flutist in he Mankato Symphony orch- 'Stra, the concert band, flute rio and the woodwind octet. locally talented. she sang in he madrigal singers and the . capella choir. In her junior 'ear, she was music head of 'T. C. Time. , N ALLEN MESCHKE has been an active participant in the intramural athletic pro' gram. He majored in history and geography and is treasur- er of the senior class. Very active in student government, Al served on the Searing Hall council. many ACA commit- tees and was the 1955 Home- coming parade chairman. JOANNE SOEHL, presi- dent of MENC, was the recipient of the Mankato Music Club prize and the T. C. talent show award. A soprano soloist with the a capella choir, she also sang with the madrigals and played French horn in the concert band. Joanne plans to con- tinue her music studies and teach. DON MITTAG, student head of T. C. Time . major- ed in industrial arts and speech. He received an lndus- trial Arts Club scholarship and was secretary of that group. Don is active in the college theatre, and is a mem- ber of Mask and Dagger, Na- tional Collegiate Players and L. S. A. He will teach speech. EUGENE SORENSON is the 1954 Tolem editor. An English major, with minors in library and social science, he is feature editor of the Re- porter and a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. Active in FTA and the literary club, Gene is married and plans to teach after his term in the armed services. 24,6013 M0 BOB WILL is an all-con- ference athlete in both foot- ball and basketball. A phys- ical education maior. he is also a member of the All- College-Association Board of Control and the convocations committee, and has been on the Seating Hall council. Bob originally came to Mankato to play baseball with the Man- kato Merchants. f . ' -1-Q , M X gf . N ' . , I x if , ,f 'X 'Y' 7' f Jw I A4 V 1' . AH! F , ,xx X ,V ,ff ,, f l if .f 5 'rf Q lgfx- '9 if I ., X b x 'Q f I' If 25, f f I N- A f ' -- I V fvvxi ' X' L A , . 'x 5 gf nf I KK ff A . -T' ,f v' nYffdg,'F'f4q,'SZ : .. gei1f , '. -Af,-4 Q v 4.1910 'Q -11 Vim? 1 rj W KvZY, Qfliix 725-,uw ,'qi,Qg: 5 ,uf A ug , U x .rf S . , a A ,- k 1 'Vim 5. Jig, . - fr f' .2 ? is ' 'Q Q '- it 'A' F ' I . i J Yi, '. W 5 .1 'falim W k l j ,fn iagiij' WI- ' 9. 'fl ' if ,i . .- A 4 A! .q' ' :f V! it' :jg-' A i ul'AQf' , 025. !'A H L E s P 5 ai Qsgeuz qil? ,V . H, A , 3' J V , .?'.-V 1 I, -kv 1 i siudenrs Enjoy Snowless Winter After the rigors ot' fall- quarter final exams, students at State settled back to a win- ter social schedule jammed with basketball games, dances, concerts and plays. Christmas came as the first big break in the school year. The buildings donned the appearances of the festival season with Christmas trees decorated by students, the traditional crib scene spon- sored by Newman Club in the hallway of Old Main, and a Christmas display on the lawn of Science and Arts put up by the combined ef- forts of the art, music and in- dustrial arts clubs. And the annual Christmas concert presented by the com- bined college choirs was this year assisted by the Mankato Symphony Orchestra presen- tation of Vivaldi's Gloria before amassed students and friends. Then winter vacation. The two weeks of no classes or studies hurried by while stu- dents were at home enjoying reunions with the family and old friends. Lf The Duke Thrills T C Students The renowned Duke Elling- ton and his band made their first appearance on the campus of Mankato State this winter at one of the best-attended dances held in years. Mr. Ellington shown above left with Marley I-lolte enjoyed the warm reception given him by T. C. students. This dance with a name band took the place of the usual win- ter formal and most students seemed to approve, And the basketball games . . . you were there cheering for the Kato In- dians who eventually walked off with the conference trophy after playing- off Bemidji. New enthusiasm was warming the usually apathetic fans with the arrival of several male cheer- leaders on campus to add to our love- ly female cheerleaders. Pnxagjaqz rr,-new L... Q-.. . LJ, 53' .. ,i .. . A 'fi 514 , ,-, me 5 - aff ' ini f ' v if x'-U-' , ., J , ffiiifif - ' vii-it 4 sf its The pep band is an- other major spirit-lifter at the cage tilts. Director Owens introduced many well-received swing num- bers and some cheers worked out with the band. Between halves every- one flocks out to the lobby where the Industrial Arts Club popcorn stand is lo- cated and the Club refreshment b o o t h ills hungry tummies and soothes parched throats. 1 V tifg wr '59 C X., 2 i x 4' , I s 'Y 'Q' Eyiifgfzfef Q izyzfvfzivaf The first celebration of the winter carnival started out what contemporary students hope will be a long tradition of mid-year celebra- An ACA appointed committee worked long and hard arranging a weeks activities of sports, dances and p1'Ogl'21ITlS but old man winter did not cooperate and send the prayed-for snow. And h e r e a m i d s t the winter setting of the w e e k previous to the carnival is the -glow whole group of candidates nominated by each club and I i m i t c d t 0 seniors w i t h winter sports interest. 1:41 I 5 x , . FJ E . aj A 1' ' v 2 is E rss? x .B V Allin x,:.f'if-mi-fs X. , , 1:51 f.- F self 1- 0 A 7 al '? :., , than A - ' .V sy Q , :Iv , 3- 2. I .N vii!! ,mp .- . 'gg' f, V 'Willis . A' -fi: , 1 1,913 -r' 4' . -ii sc- ' ' ' .b W N- g 4 , at ' M If 4 T 1 9 Q ' . ' f . J '52 13' 1, 9 . 145- 1-,jA3,,l.g' Y NX if o ' ' , . 5933 7 jf' I f X ,ifh . 9 N ff , .ww .L g N: .ml . 'F'TTT 1 -. ' -. U4 9 ,Qv V,- . 6 Qi 'iis Lf' ' ,., '. -W, dw.,-. a -, 4, v. 1? fr., 2-6 K p v U ' ' - 4 'Ll -I 4' .ff .. . 5' 4' EL. -, E . O v J- may ig J ' '. ,QR gt. Q ,In L . .xg w M , .I -nf-.. Y ' ,..f1l3-gr ' 1K1 35, .151- wa Wfcckly convocations featur- ed student talent - this swing band, many solos and various performing groups such as the Scottish dancers who have been featured on many programs both local and state-wide. Another high spot was the college concert series presenta- tion of the Paginini Quartette. This accomplished group per- formed in an informal setting lighted by a soft floor lamp. lt 5, ' Feeling about card-playing in the union reached a new high this winter with the result that cards were banned altogether. Versatile TC s t u cl e n ts brought out checker boards and chess games instead and no union hours were lost. 'f 4 -9,3 L :JE,i F' ' 4 I ish! ' . E '- i Q, E :.: ziz igi , t g i ,. '- V J :R if By this time the end of the second quarter was rapidly drawing to a Close. Finals loomed ahead but the Seating Hall bull sessions went on just the same. Turn to page 210 for the final quarter of this momentous year. its if-Ii ff -ri L -+ xXXii3jfQ 0 e K I us i . o LI' I 5 :ff ,gf 1'i ia 5 i . ix U Xxx -, your doorway to a democratic ...RZ 1 c N life through clubs . . . gf J' religious ' E-:T professional M interest A honorary l in this section, RGANIZATIONS 'umm ' 'gg . 22' uf- 4,17 ikxg, L 4 .am ,' '-.4 ' Q 1,4 Ig sig 5352ifQFF igfl -4'-. If -1 I S- . ' J' I ' ix-ui, ' 'nb ' '-.f 1 'lf-' A , , ,, - i , Y'--4 ,JA 5 A , .'g,, A N f- X , . Wi- ,. , , , f--y-N. J 4 .f .4 ivll M Qi Hx Y Vw H . r if ff R ?J5i.j'1- 5.-. .A ,',.g'., .1-gt, . I V13-.!,5,1 ' H SF,-, , T 4 ' ,,....-v-w-'7 U N , got Q , twelztgzous 0f.ganizafions Row l: J. N Muir, Sec. J. Schneider, P. An derson. Row 2: N. Nelson, J Salzwedel, M. Pass, E. Warken 1in, S. Moe. Row 3: Advisor H Smith, C. Cherringfon, Pres. T Wood. D. Gleason, T. Schwinq elson, Trees. 6 CRC SPONSORS RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS DAY On April 21, the CRC held a Campus Religious Day here at MSTC. The day began at convocation with three religious speakers of different denominations on the program. The religious theme was continued throughout the day with a movie in the afternoon, and a concert given in the evening by the Madrigal singers and the brass ensemble groups to complete the religious theme. Each religious club on campus sends two delegates to the monthly meetings of the CRC to help promote inter-denomina- tional harmony on campus. The CRC participated in the preparation for the Charity Carnival by sponsoring the sale of the Charity Carnival buttons. MCSF ELECTS STATE OFFICERS- Mr. H. Smith and Mr. Shutts have been guests speakers at the meetings of the Minnesota Congregational Student Fellowship conducted by the president of the club. Lloyd Kornnman. The MCSF also sends delegates to the state conven- tion of MCSF which is a state-wide or- ganization. At this convention, Shirley Wiedriian was nominated secretary of an action committee and jane Salzwedel was elected secretary of the state organization. Marilyn Anderegg was sponsored by this club as princess candidate. The MCSF also entered a float in the homecoming parade. i Row I: G. Thisius, V. Pres. S. Wiedman, E. Klcmps .Row 2: J. Salzwedel, F. Thieman, L. Christenson, M. Stensrud, C. Merkel. Row 3: C. Cherrington, L. Mutch, Pres. L. Kornnman, M. Arxdregg. WESTMINSTER HOLDS SUNDAY NIGHT SOCIALS The Wfestminister club with its president, Paul Grotenhuis, meets regularly on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The club keeps up with the doings of other West- minister clubs by sending delegates to the Presbyterian Intercollegiate Regional Conference which was held at Chicago in December of this year. The club provides a varied program of entertainment for its members with Sunday nights reserved as social nights in addition to sponsoring a Beat the clock booth at the Charity Carnival and conducting their tradi- tional Christmas caroling. ' 1 Row I: M. Youel, M. Muir, M. Anderson. Row 2: G. Muir, M. Kanuch, M. Fagerness, J. Jacob- son. Row 3: A Youel, A. Reed, P. Grotenhuis, M. Johnson. Row 4. P. Cowan. 117 3 Row l: B. Mork, Sec. D, Kroeker, M. Connelly, L. Park. Row 2: Pres. M. Pass, N. Drake, T. E. Warkeniin, L. Swan, B. Nelson. Row 3: J. Fuller, Mission Sec. M. Fuller, J. Haase, L. Roberts- dahl, D. Nelson, D. Kramer. Row 4: R. Chase, J. Martens, J. Persson, V. Pres. D. Shaffer, Mr. Fleming. ALL DENOMINATIONS WELCOMED TO INTER-VARSITY All Christian groups are welcomed at the meetings of Inter-Varsity conducted by President Marilyn Pass under the supervision of Mr. Fleming. In addition to undertaking mission projects and making offer- ings, this club has also participated in various school activities such as sponsoring a float for the homecoming parade with Jetta Haase as their queen candidate. They also sponsored a booth at the Charity Carnival held during the fall quarter. YWCA CONDUCTS ACTIVE RELIEF PROGRAM Making scrapbooks for the Mankato Rehabilita- tion Center to be used in its physical therapy pro- gram is only a part of the charitable work done by the girls of the YWCA. They also made turkey tray ornaments at Thanksgiving time for the patients of the St. Peter mental hospital, and conducted a magazine and greeting card drive with the benefits going to the hospital. In addition, they sponsored a Valentine party for the Mankato Salvation Army children. Lorna Thede, president of the YWCA, conducts two monthly meetings with varied educational and entertainment programs. Taking part in student life during the past year. the club sponsored an open house tea in the fall, and a stand at the Charity Carnival. The members also participated in the Winter Carnival activities by making cocoa for the cocoa party which was held at Seating Hall after the winter sports events. Row I: S. Birgen, M. Morrison, E. Duken. Row 2: S. Thaye, Treas. B, Schock, Sec. J, Partridge, N. Nelson. Row 3: Advisor M. Kesler, J. Salzwedel, V. Horsman, V. Pres J. Reinert, Pres. L. Thede, NEWMAN CLUB SELECTS HOMECOMING QUEEN Guest speakers, panel discussions, card parties, and record dances are features of this club which fulfil its threefold purpose of religious, educational, and social meetings. An active club on campus in the year 1953- 54, their homecoming float won both the first prize in the humor division and the trophy awarded for the best float. Their princess candidate, Patty Thomsen, was chosen to reign over festivities, including the homecoming dance which was sponsored by the club. Another Newman feature of the year is the spaghetti supper held annually to raise money for the scholarships awarded each spring to a deserving girl and boy. Don Heinzman, the vice-president of the club, also holds the position of vice-chairman of the Newman Club North Central Province. Row I: F. Malek, D. Anderson, M. Sullivan, J. Schneider. Row 2: M. Schmitz, M. Kodet, M. Peters, Pos. M. Hilton, C. Show. Row 3: Trees. N. Rezec, J. Warmlte, R. enner, E. Bissonett, J. Lawrenx. Row 4: R. Morehead, G. Efhxlfz, P. King, D. Mettler, J. Hand:uch, A. o r. Row I: K. Kardong, J. Thuer, C. Schweizer, S. Barth, M. Seitzer, L. Vancura. Row 2: N. Michaels, P. Heeslrin, M. Marsh, P. Witte, P. Maday, T. Taltono. Row 3: Z. Furr, M. Perrizo, E. Pohlen, J. Stencel, C. Gass, G. Shields. Row 4: T. liartl, J. Kelly, J. Franklin, B. Meyer, G. Russell, E. Murray. Row l: P. Thompson, Sec. M. Boggie, M. Hogan, B. Johnson, C. Christensen. Row 2: A. Finley, M. McGinn, F. Dauk, L. Bolum, D. Langr. Row 3: V. Ulrich, J. Lasrenz, V. Pres. D. Heinzmen, M. Meschke, C. Eichers, D. Rohrer. Row 4: J. May, C. Fuenffinger, L. Hinkle, A. LaFrance, R. Traxler, B. Wolf, J. Quinn. Row I: D. Beckler, E. Wegge, C. Stalach, B. Schneibel, P. Sialach. Row 2: M. Rose, B. Biren, L. Kecksfein, L. Lee, M. Loivor- mann, J. Mocol. Row 3: T. Orr, P. Jansen, M. Krenilz, L. Henle, M. McCarthy, D. Acquard. Row 4: T. Schwing, T. Wiliqen, E. Fleming, J. Baer, K. Siri Orr, J. Amann. Gamma Delta Meets in Members' Homes Gamma Delta devotes two nights a month to their meetings which are both re- ligious and social in nature. These meetings are held either at Our Savior's Church or else at the members homes. Gamma Delta participated in the 1953 homecoming festivities by helping to dec- orate the new building for the occasion. Kay Iverson is the president of this organ' ization. Row I: J. White, D. Eilenfeld, R. Baumgart, J. Dittmar, E. Honebrick. Row 2: Pres. K. Iverson, G. Rudolph, V. Schwarz, M. Schulte, V. Pres. M. Swanson, D. Arndt. Row 3: G. Gramine, D. Pacholl, Trees. F. Dietrich, G. Ramin, D. Grimsfad, H. Schroeder, M. Chaffee. WESLEY CENTER OPENED FOR MEMBERS The Great Grinmore Circus, the fall get-acquainted party, and a box social with LSA were functions of the Wesley Foundation. The highlight of the year was the use of the new Wesley Center Building located on Cherry Street. One of the projects of the club during the year was to furnish one room in the building. The club also had a Winter Youth Program continuing through three months with the theme Follow Me. These Row I: G. Goede, B. Schock, L. Huber, J. Powers, A. Lyman, J. Nyssen, D. Smith. Row 2: D. Van Norman, L. Christopher, A. Saunderson, ...J. Bates, V. Pres. R. Hoover, P. Otto, J. Reiner?, D. Harper. Row 3: J. Reinert, Pres. R. Lindsay, L. Luebben, D. Putt, R. Juni, J. Putz, B. Kilmer, J. Heckler. Row 4: T. Wood, Trees. C. Seabern, D. Fraser, W. Asp, B. Rodger, B. Schwiege:, D. Gleason. 120 meetings were held following 11 Sunday night supper for the duration of the three months. Another activity of the club is sending delegates to various conventions. A large delegation attended the State Methodist Student Movement conference in St. Paul. Seven members were chosen by the club to attend the National Convention held at the Univer- sity of Kansas. ..-, +' gi Jw Jnieresl Ufyanizaiions X Row I: J. Nelson, Sec. L. Thede, R. Meyer, K. Lamb. Row 2: W. Kif-fee, Treas G LaFrance W. Kiffee, G. Haefner, J. Miller. Row 3: M. Mogensen, D. Nordhausen, O Laschner R Wink, R. Juni. Row 4: Pres. J. Gruenfelder, J. Franz, M. Holfe, J. Berfl, L. Williams BETA RHO JOINS NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Beta Rho, the campus business relations club, went on record as the first club in the state to gain membership in the FBLA which is a nationwide organization of affiliated busi- ness clubs. As part of membership in the FBLA, the chapter must sponsor several school functions. This past year they have sponsored the fall formal, a homecoming float, and a queen candidate, Mary Lee Sandbo, who was an attendant. John Gruenfelder is the president of the club for 1953-54. I Row I: L. Huber, A. Hanson, C. Rohling, R. Lund, C. Russell. Row 2: G. Lindquisl, B. Briest, J. Haase, Miss Sleften, M. Swanson, J. Carlson. Row 3: J. Hook, Treas. R. Orbell, D. Grimsied, H. Lemke, D. Anderson. Row I: Advisor Miss Weicking, Sec. M. Ander- son, J. Warmka, J. Baer, A. Clausius. S. Wiedman. Row 2: Miss Linnell, J. Partridge, M. Voigt, Pres. K. Iverson, L. Behrens, N. Randby, M. Bratrude, A. Miller. EL STA MA FE TURES YEARS PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES Speakers or discussions dealing with the elementary field are the main features of the El Sta Ma meetings held twice monthly. Participating in various activities on campus is a function of this club. Selling corsages for homecoming and homecoming buttons, in addition to sponsoring a home- coming float which won the prize for beauty, highlighted their part in the homecoming activities. Their enthusiasum continued into the Christmas season when these elementary staff majors, under the direction of their president. Kay Iverson, presented educational toys to the Mankato Rehabilita- tion Center. The climax of this active program comes in the spring when El Sta Ma sponsors a banquet for its members, providing added interest for those majoring in the elementary field. 123 FTA TRAVELS TO CHICAGO During December, twenty-nine members of the Future Teachers of America spent three days in Chicago visiting educational places of interest such as the Museum of Science and Industry and the Art Institute. President of the club, Lrfae Forde, was chosen to represent the group as their homecoming princess candidate. The members also decorated the gym for the Friday night Indian Day homecoming dance. Other activities for the year included taking charge of the student union at the Charity Carnival and sponsoring a style show for convocation showing clothes for various business places in Mankato. Row I: M. Anderson, J. Earle, M. Anze- vino, M. Forde, B. Whipple. Row 2: J. Engen, C. Sundry, P. Anderson, C. Russel, A. Maschofi, D. Weller. Row 3: J. Carlson, J. Mino, M. Evansen, S. Moe, N. Lawson, D. Kanne. Row 4: J. Hu- berty, A. Hoppe, J. Gudal, M. Voigt, ?.KSorensen, A. Clausius, N. Randby . at?. Row I: S. Witte, D. Stoering, J. Koenecke, C. Rohlin, M. Weir, K. Boggie. Row 2: B. Deming, G. Voxland, M, Peterson, P. Maday, P. Witt, G. Paulson. Row 3: C. Sandve, V. Madsen, M. Jones, J. Furgeson, M. Boggie, O. Kispert. Row 4: J. Johnson, M. Victor, M. Hawker, L. Thede, F. Huelskamp, R. Bass. Row I: J. Hudson, C. Peterson, M. Martens, Row 2: J. Allen, B. Nelson, L. Christopher, M. Becker, D. Cramer, M. Schwartz' Row 3: J. McNulty, L. derson, A. Bunde, B. Briest Row 4: A. Cramer, C. Anderson, R. Deisting, L. Myli, E. Haefner, E. Becker. : ls ..4 Row I: J. Jacobson, K. Kareong, M Row 2: R. Schmacher, B. Williams, I Eiden, A. Blesener, A. Horner, J son, R. Androli, 6. Menking, K. Olson A. Kerrick, J. Martens. Row 4: A. Mohr R. Rentz, T. Schwing, J. Handsuch, O Neuman, C. Finley. -we Sweitber, M. Sullivan, E. Baliken, M. Burnason, J. Larson, E. Pohlen, A. An- Akre, E. Anderson, J. White, C. Houdaki Johnson, M. Johnson. Row 3: B. Madil cience Row l: 36. Parkes, 'L. Oberg, P. Winium, W. Ness, VA. Griebel, N. Michels, 'R. Hunter. Row 2: YM. Doty, 'R. Traxler, VC. Roessler, F, Parduhn, WV. Pres. E. Jaska, ell. Uhr, YR. Medrud, 'B. Wissink, C Evers. Row 3: 'J. Ouakenbush, 4'C. Laqerquist, 'Pres. R. Larsen, Mn Shutis, 'Mn Hatfield, Mn Flaming, VD. Shaffer, M, Oehler. 'Star denotes member of Sigma Zeta Sigma Zeta Highlights Year With Science Fair Two projects highlighted the activities of the Mankato chapter of Sigma Zeta during the year. One was the annual gigantic Southern Minnesota Science Fair, staffed by the MSTC faculty and Sigma Zeta, and held in cooperation with many Southern Minnesota high schools. The second takes place in conjunction with the national convention when members present papers on scientific knowledge and study. Sigma Zetans have received wide recognition for both these projects. Participation in student life includes the sponsorship of the Halloween masquerade dance, the 1953 spring picnic, music between classes during the Christmas season, a float in the homecoming parade and a booth at the Charity Carnival. Sigma Zeta is a national honor society for students in the field of mathematics andfor science. Its monthly meetings usually consist of programs of speakers and demon- strations on some phase of science. Russell Larsen is the Master Scientist of this organization. james Quackenbush is the president of the Science Club. which is open to non- Sigma Zctans. The two organizations meet together and Science Club cooperates in all activities sponsored by Sigma Zeta. Mr. G. W. Wissink is the advisor of the club and also of Sigma Zeta. 125 'Z-' --.4 ..v 126 cv E Row I: S. Brigen, B. Jones, S. Barlh, A. Meixell Row 2: T. Taifano, S, Kraemer, D. Thompson, J. Palmer, Advisor M. Hagen. Row 3: J. Reinerf, Meyer, V. Nuessen, L. Burnison, F. Bleck. Row 4: M. Oitum, L. Thede, V. Ulrich, M. Mason, C. Jensen. Row I: A. Thompson, R. Young, G, Flafgard, Sec. J. Reedstrom, C. Wisers, Pres. D. Steering. Row 2: 6. Goede, V. Bettis, D. Edwards, M. Sandboe, A. Lyman, Treas. E. Bleichwehl, V. Pres. B. Dem- ing. Row 3: M. Hawker, F. Corell, B. Mark, J. McNulty, M. Johnson, E. Mattson, M. Jerpefh, Advisor M Hagen. Row 4: V. Schwartz, M. Mc- Carlhy, D. Earfels, S, Offe- dah,l J. Palmqisf, M. Maurer, O. Miller, J. Larson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ATTENDS MHEA Nine girls attended the college club department of the MHEA convention at St. Olaf, where Beulah Deming re- linquished her office of past secretary of the Minnesota College Club, and Darlene Stoering, president of the cam- pus club, was made vice-president for the present year. MSTC's own campus club is a very active one, conducting regular meetings twice a month and participating in several of the big events of the year, such as sponsoring the ACA fall picnic, entering a float and zi queen candidate for homecoming, spon- soring a coat check at various college functions, and participating at the Charity Carnival. -.Ylzdusfrial Jqrfs Row I: D. Miftaq, P. Mattson, F, Dauer, C. Christiansen, Pres. L. Uelson. Row 2: S. Larson, C. Woodworth, Sec. G. Nysiuen, G, Knudson, L. Biornstad. Row 3: D. Giffin, L. Krueger, D. Risfing, D. Orfley, M. Coulter, J. Soukup, V, Pres. A. Mohr. Row 4: H. Rickert, D. Bruers, S. Fialsfad, R. Beck, R. Larson, L. Bieber, J. Killen, Sponsor l. Johnson. Industrial Arts Club Promotes Scholarship Fund The Industrial Arts club centered its activity around their scholar- ship fund which they promoted by selling popcorn at basketball games. From these proceeds the club was able to award seven scholarships to deserving students at MSTC. Among their many activities, they entered a homecoming float and princess condidate and also helped decorate the gym for the winter carnival. Lester Nelson is the president of the or- ganization for the present year. 127 anguages Row I: J. Martens, L. Zell, A. Winter, V. Kaufmanis, Sec.-Treas. M. Arnold, Pres. C. Evers. Row 2: V. Pres. T. Schwing, W. Keeler, R. Renlz, D. Martens, R. Maas, J. Meckler. Row 3: B. Tschohl, M. Oehler, D. Ripley, H. Hohenstadf, C. Seabern, D. Shaffer. DEUTSCHER VEREI REORGANIZES Under the advisorship of Mrs. Vilhelmina Kaufmanis, Deutscher Verein was recognized this year and held a series of parties and meetings throughout the term. Carl Evers was elected president of this organization. Programs included speakers, group singing and showing slides of Mrs. Kaufmanis' experiences both in America and abroad. Monthly meetings were held in room E-7 with a Christmas party held in the Kaufmanis home. 128 Row I: M. Arteaga, J. Bollum, Pres. N. Rezac, K. Suel, M Stoll. Row 2: Sponsor P. Wal dorf, M. Hanson, A. Reed, M. Fagerness, D. Smith, J. Jacob- SON. SPANISH CLUB HAS FULL PROGRAM The Kangaroo Court of the Charity Carnival, sponsored by the Spanish Club, proved successful from the viewpoint of the club. During the year they have also sponsored a Spanish movie which was open to the public and a Pinata party which is held in the spring. Various types of entertainment, includ- ing singing, playing games, and dramatizations in Spanish are a regular part of the Spanish Club meetings conducted once a month by the president, Norb Rezac. Row I: Advisor P. Waldorf, D. Rowe, F. Hultqren, D. Dahla, G. Stoll, S. Mos. Row 2: R. Rentz, J. Theobald, F. Malek, M. Geddes, S. Johnston, D. Ballard, B. McCuno. ff?l ,Ls FRENCH CLUB REVIVED LATE THIS YEAR 129 Row I: D. Sfoerinq, M. Gsddu, J. Huburty. Row 2: T. Schwing, 6. Ramin, W. Kimble, R. Rantx. Row 3: B. Rodger, Pres. C. Sanborn, Sac.- Troas. D. Lochnsr, A. Mohr. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB MEETS MONTHLY Homeland talks by MSTC foreign students were featured at Social Studies club meet- ings, which were conducted monthly this year by the President Clifford Seabern. In coopera- tion with Y. D. F. L., the Social Studies club sponsored an ACA barn dance which was held during the fall quarter. The Social Studies club also helped make the Charity Carnival a success with its Ring a Duck stand. Wiltgen, E. Wagga. Row 2: B Smilh, J. Hook, V. Pres. W Hendershotf, Sponsor. Mr. T. R Schaffler. Row 3: Pres. W Kimble, D. Lochner, G, Myran Trees. M. Holmgren, F. Temple YDFL PLAYS HOST TO DISTRICT CONVENTION The YDFL was host for the District YDFL convention held in Mankato this year. The club also sent Walter Kimble, president of YDFL, to the national convention which took place last fall. Senator I-lumphrey's appearance during january was another of the years' highlights. in cooperation with the Social Studies Club, they also sponsored the ACA barn dance which was held during the fall quarter. Row I: D. Person, C. Teff, F. REPUBLICAN CLUB SPONSORS LINCOLN DAY DINNER The Republican Club played host to the Senior Republican party of Mankato in February, when they honored the Republicans with a Lincoln Day dinner and entertainment. The state representative of Blue Earth County and state chairwoman from Minneapolis have been featured speakers at their meetings during the past year. For additional interest the club has held an inter-debate with the Democratic campus club and has sent two members as delegates to the State Federal convention. This club has also taken part in the student life features of the college by sponsoring the voting for the homecoming princess and entering a princess candidate and a float in the festivities. jerry Franz is the president of this organization for a year 1953-1954. I Row I: C. Marschall, T. Wood, J. Huberty, Sec. M. Voigt, T. Jones, Advisor Van Eaton Pres. J. Franz. I b 132 X X Working in the darkroom are photographers. j. Black- stad, B. Boda, W. Bares. B. Kauffmann, and G. Engdahl. ,ti Camera Club Takes Publication Pictures The Camera Club became closely associated with the college publica- tions at the beginning of the school year and is now a group of hard working photographers and technicians. Most of the pictures in both the College Reporler and the Kalozzian are the result of their efforts. In addition to this, the members earned enough money from other photo- graphic activity to purchase several items of equipment for their dark- room. Not only did this club enjoy doing the publications' work, but they also contributed much to the college. f P.. 2.-hi N Ewa . If YF' -if 1 L , -AX'X,r f JJ T M. Forde, G. Huber, R, Oldenberg, Sec.-frees. B. Deming, V. Pres. W. Kauffmann, D. Heinzman, Pros. R. Orbell, Advisor R. Wright, R. BenneH, R. Lee, T. Wood. PI DELT DIRECTS PUBLICATIONS The publication of the campus literary magazine, Totem, was promoted by Pi Delt as their biggest contribution during 1953, The yearly student directory is published by this honorary journalism society and the Guy and Gal of the Year contest was again revived. This group of select journalists initiates approximately five new members each year holding an annual banquet. President ol' Pi Delt currently is Ray Orbell. Two new members, T. Wood and R. Lee are wel- comed into the chapters ranks by Pres. Orbell and Sec. Deming. r WORKSHOP HELPS STRIKE SETS Workshop is a group of apprentice Drama Guild members who work backstage during productions under the guidance of Mask and Dagger members. Their duty is to strike the sets after all the major plays and learn as much as they can about threater practice. Under president, Bob Casey, this active group had one of its largest member- ships in years. Members who meet the requirements of Mask and Dagger are initiated into the society in the spring. Row I: S. McCour1ney, L. Benson, B. Farm, A. Reqier. Row 2: M. Bravo, M. Bowser, G. Shields, M. Schuck, H. Bemis, J. Unke. Row 3: M. Ottum, G. Rudolph, G. Albright, T. Rausch, Sec. E. Christensen, J. Wag- ner. Row I: J. While, C. Schwei- zer, R. McGuire, M. Wolff Row 2: J. Dittman, S. Lan: M. Marsh, Trnas. A. Saundur son, D. Dahls. Row 3: G Voxland, P. Janson. D. Por son, P. Haaskonx, Z. Furr Row 4: M. Mauer, D. Lun dun, V. Kill, M. Fagornusr N. Arndf. Row I: S. Arakawa, J, Smith, Sec. P. Anderson, C. Marschall. Row 2: A. Eichhorst H Young J Powers M. Anderegg, M. Forde. Row 3: V, Pres. W. Kauffmann, D. Mittag, B. Erager Historian J Carlson J. Theobald. Row 4: T. Wood, Pres. G. Huber, 0. Citrowski, T. Carroll, K. Iverson Trees R Traxler Mr. Paul. Mask S Dagger Sideshows Net Profit Suitcase Sam Sees the Seamier Side of College was Mask and Dagger side show that netted the biggest profit at the annual Charity Carnival last November Other shows and convo programs. set-strike parties. the spring banquet, and initiation rounded out the actn ities for this honorary campus dramatic group presided over by Gen Huber Members are selected to this lively club for outstanding work in Drama Guild. Snovt queen finalist Mae Forde. was the Mask and Dagger candidate. National Collegiate Players, Drama society members pick- ed on points acquired for l acting, production leadership. and class work held a tea for retiring speech educator. Miss Melgren, and a spring initiation. Pictured at a win- ter meeting were G. Huber, Miss Erickson, G. Dalin, Mr. Paul, D. Mittag, and Pres. B. Kauffmann. Missing were A. Vulcan and I. Smith. .NQXN A1 lit- 1' ' 1 ART INTEREST REACHES NEW HIGH Art enthusiasm on campus reached a new high this year, climaxed with the formation of an Art Club, Alpha Rho Tau. Under the direction of Mr. Page and Mr. Sturdavent the Art Club conducted a varied program consisting of trips to local art ex- hibits and professional speakers at meetings, which were con- ducted every second Thursday by the president, Guy Noe. Alpha Rho Tau demonstrated its creative ability at home' coming time when the joint float of the art club and MENC won a prize in the humor division of the parade and again at Christmas time when it designed and constructed a manger scene which was displayed on the lawn of the Science and Arts Building. 'Katia' Row I: Pres. G. Noe, T. Orr, G. Stoll, Mr. Page. Row 2: V. Pres. D. Gleason, G. Myrn, Sec. M. Meyer, B. Johnson, C. Schweizer, M. Ackerman, M. Voigf, Treas. C. Marschall. Row 3: J. Killen, R. Robinson. Row I: Sec. M. Lewis, J. Unke, M. Anderaqg K. Werpy, G. Stoll Row 2: D. Eilenfeldt V. Ritz, J. Bates, A Saunderson, A. Hol- men. Row 3: G. Sand- er, V. Pres. P. Gro- fenhuis, C. Hielmsr P. Beck, N. Razac. Row I: Pres. J. Soehl G. Flafgard, B. Sie ben brunner, A. Ja cob, R. Lund. Row 2: Advisor Miss J. Eby, J. Parker, J. Smith. E. Shouts, J. Rusinak, Row 3: R. Jordahl, J. Burk, H. Weison, B. DeFried, L. Fitzgerald, J. Erickson. MENC SPONSDRS RADIO PROGRAM MENC sponsors its own radio program, The MENC Music Hour , which can be heard every Sunday night at 10:30. This program is designed to play well-known contemporary music and music rarely heard. Student members of the MENC do all the planning and announcing of this music hour. This year one of the main projects of the MENC is financing a scholarship for a worthwhile music student. Other activities during the year included sponsoring a home- coming princess candidate, Rita Wenner, and a homecoming float in cooperation with the Art Club, in addition to taking charge of the singing in the halls for Indian Day. They also sponsored a coat check for the Charity Carnival and sold opera series tickets for the shows which were held in a downtown theater. LL JUMP UP A D VER COME DCW Row I: G. Flalgard, G Leonard, D. Rowe, D. Langr, C. Chrislensen. Row 2: J Diffmorl, L. Nelson, 8 Forseylh, V. Pierson, G Goede, D. Burke, L. Willars. Row 3: R. Maas, J. Quinn, T. Tonneson, O. Taschner, E. Shaner. Row I: C. Sundry, J. Swen- son, B. Rohde, B. Meyer, L. Benson. Row 2: M. Vicfor, A. Nelson, I. Jensen, A. Rud M. Weir, M. Hunslad. Row 3: G. Russell, J. Pelerson, N. Sioblon, A. Slmminblayi, W. Roberts, R. Hadnefleld, Mr. Moore. 138 Swing your partner can be heard every two weeks when the college Square D Club gets together with the president Stan Willars, under the direction of Dr. Moore and Miss Tefft who do the calling. During the past year members have also attended square dance festivals in towns in the surrounding areas. 1 1.1 . Row I: J. Roforih, L. Vancura, E. Wilker, J, Hudson, B. Schneibel. Row 2: M. Haygan, M. Sonnek, Sec-Trees. Z. Furr, L. Reinaris, P. Winium, M. Larson, Mr. Grove. Row 3: M. Offum, V. Pres. C. Roessler, Pres. D. Ripley, I. Jensen, N. Sheley. 4-H FEATURES RE EWED I 'TEREST I BLUE E RTH COU TY junior leadership has become the by-word for the campus 4-H Club which meets every second week under the direction of president Don Ripley and advisors Miss Hagen and Mr. Grove. Donald Ripley received state honors in 4-I-I during the past year. A state winner in the boys division of the citizenship contest, Donald was awarded a special certificate of honor. This year the club prepared a skit on parliamentary proceedure with Zita Furr as chairman, which they presented to clubs on campus and to various 4-H clubs in Blue Earth County. your zlaorwfzy to physical de Q velopment . . . 1 .p 9 sports i ' J., recreatwn 1 is G , , aj 11.3. Z - in this scctxon, TH LETICS .b- Pe -I 1:44- nt- !-. 4- .v 4 N' . am-wp-' 'F Zofdaff b -fe 1 ,.., W at ITT? , Q jf? q L . 7. is . .P g'-df 'Se 1 5 'QB' 77 ,785 7 Indian Griddsrs-Back Row: Coach Bob Otto, Coach Rummy Macias, Coach Bud Myers, K. Ulman, V. Goartzen, C. Stoesz, A. Schultz, J. Doyle. Row 2:-R. Filloon, J..Mnch, R. Weldon, D. Hahn, D. Arndt, D. Means, K. Eikum, E. Fleming. Row 3: D. Reichel, D. Kieffer, A. Hemingway, B. Johnson, R. Stoesz, M. Swenson, R. Larson. Row 4: D. Hiscoclcs, T. Kicker, K. Johnson, F. Wieman, G. Haugen, M. Beckmann, D. Berger, D. Roberts, B. Neary, J. Nickum. Row 5: Mgr. F. Huelskemp, D. Thiessen, D. Rohrer, B. Will, D. Lyons, L. Arhndt, D. Oberle, J. Just, D. Barnett, Asst. Mgr. R. Fields. FOGTBALL INJURIES PLAGUE INDIANS Kato State's gridders found the competition rough this fall as they won but one gameg however, their unceasing determination kept their opponents uneasy on many occasions. The Indians had more than their share of disabilities during the season. At times there were ten to twelve key men out with injuries. There is considerable reason to believe that the season results would have been a great deal different if injuries wouldn't have plagued the Indians. The team turned in a considerable number of impressive accomplishments during the season as they blasted Bemidji 19-14, in their only win of the season, and surprised a highly favored LaCrosse Teachers' eleven by holding them to a slim 7-O lead until late in the third period. Another factor which must be considered in the summary of the football season is the complete revamping of the offensive arid defensive style by Kato's new coach, Bob Otto. Otto did a great deal of experimenting in preparation for the future and by the end of the season had a smooth working ball club. All in all, the football team showed its greatest accomplishment by pulling out of its early season slump in spite of numerous injuries to come through with some creditable performances during the season. 142 Coach Bob Otto and his assistants pause for a picture before beginning an afternoon practice ses- sion. Left to right are: Bud Myers, Coach Otto, and Rummy Macias. Season's Record Gustavus 26, Mankato TC 6 Winona TC 14, Mankato TC 0 Lewis 20, Mankato TC 0 St. Cloud TC 25, Mankato TC 14 Moorhead TC 26, Mankato TC 7 Mankato TC 19, Bemidji TC 14 River Falls TC 20, Mankato TC 6 LaCrosse TC 21, Mankato TC 0 Indians Gather for a Pre- Game Chalk Talk are left to right: G. Haugen, R. Walden, B. Will, M. Beckmann, D. Theissen. C. Stoesz. A. S c h u'l t z , B. Reichel, V. Goertzen, D. Rohrer, K. Ulman, Coach B. Otto. 143 fbot6all .41 h It r A I3 I - T,-ll e ' ' V, ' li l , J , up A X . -ei' t l 'll ' TX, Ferl Ji- .X E' 'qu-' L' I Tait-Lf Above are the co-captains and coach of Mankato State's 1953 football team. There are often two co-captains on a team, but seldom are there three as was the case of this year's team. It is well that such an arrangement was made as each of the boys had impressive records to hold claim to the title. Left to right are Manny Beclcmann, Howie Petterson, Coach Otto, Earl Gramling. Bob Will dodges a LaCrosse tackler as he scoots around end for a sizable gain against LaCrosse Teachers College. De- spite the Indians' greatest team effort. they went down to a 21-0 defeat to the powerful Wisconsinites. 144- 'Ir 2, si! SEASON'S RECORD The Indians opened the season with a sting- ing 26-6 loss to Gustavus. The power-packed Gusties were held to six points in the hrst half, but the power running of Roberts, Carlson, and Hausken proved to be the downfall of the Indians in the second half. A 56-yard touch- down run by Beckmann was the only chance Mankato fans had to cheer. The Wfinona game was the first conference action for Kato State. The Indians were sur- prised and tasted defeat to the tune of 14-O. Wfinona got off to a fast start and kept the Indians in trouble most of the time. The Warriors' Grebin and Graheu were the big difference between the two squads as their speed was too much for the Indians. Mankato then entertained powerful Lewis College and were swept under 20-0 by the power running of speed merchant Angelo Di- Vinere. The Indians turned in an impressive first half but were unable to hold back the driving power of DiVinere in the second half. The Indians then traveled to St. Cloud to take .on what proved to be the league cham- pions. The local peds outplayed the Huskies for most of the game, but would no doubt like to forget the hrst twenty minutes when twenty points were scored against them. The hnal score was 25-14 with Bob Borchert's pass- ing and running as the big factors in the ll' 'Q' Q SHOWS O E WI Huskie win. Dick Rohrer lateraled to Darrel Theissen in a '56-yard kickoff return for one of the touchdowns for Mankato, while Beck- mann's 'I-I-yard jaunt was good for the second Indian tally. Moorhead overcame a Eve-year jinx as well as spoiling the Indians' homecoming when they defeated our local favorites 26-7. Bob Wfill put the Indians in a lead on a six-yard jaunt, but Moorhead came back and spelled out defeat for Kato for the fifth time in as many games. The Bemidji game proved to be the only game which the Indians could win during the season. Bemidji was tough, but Kato was up for the game and walloped the Beavers 19-14. Dick Rohrer came into his own in this game and there was nothing stopping the Indians from winning this one. Six intercepted passes proved disastrous for the Indians against River Falls as they were defeated 20-6. Every time the Indians had a drive going, a pass interception came to spoil it. Mankatos defense showed their finest work of the season in holding powerful LaCrosse to seven points in the hrst half, but sheer force of numbers wore Kato's Iinemen down, as La- Crosse marched on to their ninth straight win by a score of 21-O. 4 Q, 1 4 Y V . ' . ' ,,'f' ha. ,KP V-' . I -X - - - x Whf,....- , ., v , 1 ' - A 4,4 1 4.-,Q L s -.,.. -' . -.'--A+ f r . I ' W ' X-'if -K.. -ew ' ' t. ':.-,ai .. 2' t.. '- L 1 5 ' hiv? --- I .ul 3-s, . I '. A 'Q s., , . i 5' . V fl , . v -J- I-, ' I' 'f'-' '-'f q - . 1 1 - . s-. f 1. I as Y Y H1 4 ,, , ka, , ' 1 w ,o K , - - 4 L . ...pug pA'.,.,,., ...I . ' ' ' , f,'j 'ara' + ?-.TWU '? -gk' I- ada ,zz j 4- , .-.f , - 2 ts- . M 2 JH --i lim .Q .-gs. ,gt 1: .g35l',,4.,b f--a.QH,..,jgy.,fYQ5g?a:2Q. ., 'fi ' 'L' '3i..f Qv58f51Q:Q1 'fflft ' . . l 5 n tl- .l ' myfwgx ,ffgm V w'z.ln,? -.4 , , ws .4 F' New y.,Q,i'i I' i :qa6f :glEl JIF. -3 1 li P . A ' -i -L 'f Q '-i3in1r:':'!'fl'X. , ff . Q - - ...gf -W0 r,1.'.Q-1150-Q. 3 . Pictured above is Bob Will, Kato's contribution to the all- conference team. Bob was the Indians' leading scorer with nineteen points and had eight completions in twenty-two attempts to lead Kato's passing attack. Also, Bob had the best rushing average on the team with 4.7 yards per try. Bob's election to the all-conference team was well deserved as he kept the Indians in many games with his brilliant passing and running attack. Virg Goertzen is about to pull down a pass in the La- Crosse game which he runs for a good gain after out- stepping the converging oppo- ments. - n 4 'lwhl N I rl 145 Baskefoaff Cagers Flash to Photo Finish Despite a mid-season slump, the Mankato Indians rallied from a two con- ference game losing streak to tie Bemidji for the conference championship and then went on to defeat Bemidji for the right to meet Gustavus to determine the NAIA tourney representative from District 13. I The first live who started and finished the season, are pictured at the right. In forwards, Norm Ness and Duane Mettler, Mankato boasted the best forward combination in the state. Ness lecl the team with 17.2 average and Mettler averaged 14.8. The two were strong all-conference choices along with Virg Goertzen, the Mankato center. I Goertzen and Ness captained the team and Ness and Bob Will were elected co-captains for the 1954-55 season. Besides Will, Coach Jim Witham had freshman Wayne Deden at guard who performed sensationally on the boards. Towards the end of the season, Deden was the best rebounder on the squad. WILL The 1953-54 Tenchers College conference champions: Row 1: jerry O'Connor, Dale Nelson, Bob Downs Tim Kiecker, Manny Beckmann, Lee Loewen and Bob Will. Row 2: Duane Mettler, cn-captain Norm Ness, Dean Hahn, Wayne Deden, Hal Peper. LeRoy Ger- man, co-captain Virg Goertzen and Coach jim Witham. 146 ' v fi ,X 5 is 1 I 15.1 lf? U X During the nine years of jim Witham's coaching reign, his teams have won seven conference championships and placed sec- ond the other two years. He leaves next year to study on his doctorate at Indiana University. The past season was a trying one for the players, fans and coaches alike. The Indians were favored heavily to take the con- ference handily. Faced with nine straight games on the road, the Indians won over a host of opponents. They startled the state by overwhelming St. Thomas 73-54. However, the handwriting was on the wall when they barely edged Moorhead 52-50 in the first conference game, lost to Be- midji in a holiday tournament. They met their Waterloo at Wino- na when the Warriors stunned the state by winning 62-58. Be- midji all but cinched the conference by defeating the dazed Indians here. Fate reversed itself suddenly when Bemidji, needing only the Winona win to take the conference, lost to the Warriors. From this point, Mankato went on the war path. They blasted St. Olaf, St. Cloud twice. Bemidji at Bemidji, NX'inona, Iowa Teachers, but lost to Gustavus three times. Floating through the air with the greatest of Wayne Deden spectacularly blocks an at- ease is Bob Will, Mankato guard. who is using tempt by ian Iowa Teachers player. Deden amazed Gustavus' john XX'right as a step ladder to the spectators with many defensive gems. basket. 'un Sophomore sensation, Duane Mettler, leaps Eyes shut. mouth open, Virg Goerzzen tries it high OVW Gustavus' Dick Kumlin to Score' hook shot aimed in thu general direction of the basket. H U The 1953-54 Bee squad compiled an ll-5 record under the coaching of Bob Otto. Row 1: Darell Theissen. Tom Thielen, Don Dolan, Curt Peters, Francis Steffel, Ray Kortuem, Don Chappel. Row 2: Coach jim Withani, Dennis Welcli, Bill Briclley, Ron Crimmins, Ed Grimm, Bill Wilhelnx, Pat Mayer and Del Stankey. 149 Wfesfbh 1-1: I V X134 - Shown here are the members of the l953-54 Indian wrestling squad. Row I: Mgrs. R. Fields, H, Peterson. Row Z: H. Abbe, E, Nelson, M, Chaffee J. Kelly, B. Garrigan, C. Brua. Row 3: Captain C. Blegen, C. Laven, J. Clark, J. Kelly, C. Jenson, C. Underland. Row 4: R. Richardson, B. Deisting D. Ahlstrom, G, Haugen, F. Huelskamp, R. Barnett. Row 5: D. Means. R. Voeltz, A. Schultz, J. Schroeder, D. Rohrer, D. Hiscoclis, and Coach R Macias. Macias' Indians Show Wrestling Power The 1955-54 Indian wrestling squad compiled the best dual meet record, eight wins and one loss, that has been posted since the sport was inaugurated at Mankato State in 1950. Coach Rummy Macias' charges defeated such powers as Iowa State Teachers, and the University of Nebraska while losing only to Iowa State, one of the top teams in the nation this year F. Huelskamp Senior . W-6, L-2 -'.' 1 '23,-I 'Q Cletus Blegen j i? - , junior, Captain' -A N NW-4, L-1 air' A IIB , . I im, Dick Rohrer .J F 'W' It -'-'- junior i ' ' ' A 7 ' W-8, I.-1 .- ,s I Il- I 5' -'I Q..-,Y :li I '!. iilgtgjii , . i L ., W.. ,,.,.. ,. . -r YJ . -Ih-f'-f- -ff-- -- V 1- 1 Joe Kelly Sophomore W-fl, L- l Chauncey Bruu junior XX'-5, I.-l. Dr.-l john Kelly Sophomore W- 5, L-0 john Clark Junior W-6. L-2 Dean Hiscocks Sophomore W7, L-l, Dr.-I Russ Voeltz lunior W-ll, l.--l The members of thc Kato A squad compiled rn total of 45 wins against I3 losses and two draws. The only man leaving the squad will bc senior Frank Huclskamp. 'vp 1. xixd .1 '-e 2 ee 4,-Iv A: .1 5 7. 5 fy . 1 1 1 1 8 Q C7 Here are the members of the Indians' Hrst team. Left to right are heavyweight, R. Voeltzg 177 lbs., D. Rohrerg 167 lbs., D. Hiscoclcsg 157 lbs., F. Huelskampg 147 lbs., ll. Clarkg 137 lbs., Cap- tain C. Blegeng 150 lbs., john Kellyg 127 lbs.. C. Bruag and at l25 lbs., .Toe Kelly. is 151 Wresiling ,, 'D Season's Record . ,, - Eliot 4 1-'rA. 1aj -' N'-'Fil 1 ei E W Mankato TC 52, Carleton 0 if 1- T -:L H' Y ', l ' 'M 7 gf Mankato TC 36, Coe 0 fmt, ' A 4 Mankato TC 14, Iowa TC 11 TL ij' .li 5 Iowa State 20, Mankato TC 5 ' M ' , ' 4 i K ' Q 'S lx Mankato TC 28, St. Cloud TC 0 ,feqf Q ff' ,T ' 'f i M Mankato TC 20, South Dakota 6 FQ if Mankato TC 25, Nebraska 3 X M fx W A- Mankato TC 24, Marquette 8 N . :.- ,, Mankato TC 30, Milwaukee TC 0 Helping Coach Rummy Macias with The team were his two able W student managers, Howie Peterson on the riqht and Roger Fields on Coach Macias' left. Q52-4 4 l f' -fi, l V. gm 'ft Nr: ,i E, yl In v A ,D Me w 1 1 l . ' - 'Fl ,! e fe ' 1 Sii iikit x, 'A' i ..' 2, 1 ' -X N W Y lx V N' EM , if ii-'Af af' i ll f ' ,.1Y',.'1Q l1H ' 5 ZA, 'XL V . VL if-vi ULN, Zn 'f ' ,Ir ' T -ll ' 'f f Jerry Schroeder Bob Deisting Bill Gfffflgan Sophomore junior JUUIOI' W-3, I.-1 W-1, L-0 W-3. I--0 Dean Hiscocks is shown in action here against his 167 lb. opponent, Carlock of Carleton. The camera man had to shoot fast as Hiscocks pinned his man in 1:05. A record was also set at this meet when Dick Rohrer pinned his man in 11 seconds in the heavyweight division. 152 ymfzasfzbs ' ' ' B' ' H' -I 'N' .. i , 2' Ty lui' 325. 1' -' , . ' 'Q Vx Q 1 will fl 3 Gymnastics C Squad. Row 1: P. Grothenhuis, W. Kauf, Captain E. Sorebo, N. Sioblom, A. Johnson, and G. Jerpseth. Row 2: Coach C. P. Blakeslee, K. Weiser, D. Hotchkiss, B. Adams, F. Boyne, L. Rest, and M. Henry.. Gymnast C Squad Northwest Champs The 1953-54 gymnastic season found the Indian gymnasts winning their sixth straight Northwest C open championship and the ninth straight Northwest title since 1942 for a Blakeslee coached team. The C squad in addition to the Northwest meet competed against LaCrosse and Luther College in dual meets, winning two and losing one. Norm Siohlom Ed Sorebo Ken Weiser Freshman Sophomore Freshman Northwest Medalist Captain Northwest Medalist Northwest Medalist , 1 L I. -. r. N X - ei Merritt Henry 'Z V-sQn rr,' - . 'Yr'--riwft-,.. u ' W. X., v 'L 'Im-,I ,J ll. l ' ' '-,..F l ,nv v . ,Jr 5 H M 4 It ,1 ,,.', . V I in 'iv . i -, '-fd 4-H . ,. -, v llL'1.'1.: 1 I 1,74 Q, 'I Niall: 1 U V, Q S tial v Leia' l I ll i r .1 1 , 11- 1 f 4- ,1 ,. res 'umm l :T 'viii Q1-mf if-: fvvl j V . ,ms Inn?--R Ii-in :T ' 45 hz 'I -'IF :r'?f:rf.5.--IZ, ' T11 ,I ...R fre. 4 4 at -H' 'H' . I . -5' . Don Hotchkiss I ' ' Freshman ' ' or Walt Kaof , l - Sophomdre ', . Q' . r ' ' ' uh ' .Y, l 1 v Paul Grothenhuis V ' A l Sophomore X ova- ',Ug.5,dw,,l a . ia wif- -, Is, fx lair.-t9f1,.3gV Fred Boyne ' ' il Freshman J Allan johnson Freshman . l 1 S 4 4 C. M. B Squad Season's Record C Squad Season's Record Mankato TC 56w, LaCrosse TC 59W Mankato TC 46 2f3, LaCrosse TC 17 1f3 Mankato TC 54, LaCrosse TC 41 LaCrosse TC s5V2, Maflkam 23M North Dakota 54, Mankato TC 34 Maflka-to TC 2,067, Luther 1,935 Mankato TC 50, Kansas 39 First in Northwest Open Meet Nebraska 65, Mankato TC 29M-Q Third in Northwest Open Meet C , T-Q 'ET Q1-, ' - '54 C S .4 , fn' 1- ca I ,S l l fl. ff V1-E3 A ..e,...i? ' ....a-all V- H arf' Heh- A ff, 11 -' ' ' V t 'l R 11,1 t. F XIV ., 4 W I Il Ray Orbell Bill Cox Harlan Sheely Senior Sophomore Captain Northwest Sophomore 154 Medalist gyrnnasfics 'ff' S... ig gm Gymnastics B Squad. Row I: D. Vaala, J. Reinhardt, Captain H. Sheely, B. Cox, and R. Orbell. Row 2: Asst. Coach L. Hotfinqer, 8. Sloan, F. Dietrich, Coach C. P. Blakeslee. B Squad Wins Three, Loses Two The B squad of the Indian gymnast team was in live meets besides the Northwest, where they were third, winning three and losing two. The outstanding feature of their sea- son was a triangular meet at the University of Nebraska, where in A competition they lost to Nebraska University and defeated Kansas State. Two B squad members also went to Urbana, Illinois, this spring to compete in the NCAA gymnastic tourney. 'Q ' 'Ubi 5. - W -.VIL K '5' H' ple' 4 Fred Dietrich Dave Vaala jerry Reinhardt Sophomore Freshman junior fx PUC ' Traekmen Dominate Conference Meets Achieving thetmost spectacular success of Mankato's spring sports aggregations was the track team. which once again completely dominated its two conference meets. Kato easily romped to its fifth straight Bi-State conference championship with an overwhelming total of 12415 points. Second place Winona T. C. was far behind with 36325 points. The tracksters gained further glory by copping the MSCC crown with equal ease, scoring 105W points as compared to the E52 racked up by VC'inona, which again finished second. It was their sixth consecutive MSCC cham- pionship. Perhaps the most singular achievement of the season, however. -came when Don Frerichs, a junior from Worthingtcvn, took hrst place in the broad jump at the post-season NAIA track meet at Abilene. Texas. His leap of 25 feet, 7M inches was a meet record and brought Mankato T.C. its first national championship in the history of the school. Coach Earl Bud Myers was looking forward to another bright season, with I3 returning letter- men, plus several returning veterans and a number of promising newcomers, being on hand at the start of the season. I Proudly displaying the collection of ribbons and medals they amassed during the i953 campaign is Kato's track team. Row I: D. Frerichs, M. Gernertz, B. Neary, D. Hotchkiss, C. Brua, D. Martens, L. McLaughlin, D. Ortley, L. Krueger. Row 2: M r. D. Reedstrom, M. Beckmann, W. Asp, J. Johnson P. King, 8. Kuehnl, B. Harder, L. Loewen, Mgr. D. Renfroe. Row 3: Coach Myers, A. Carstans, M. Wagner, D. Woelfle, G. Simonson, D. Frank, Mgr., J. Green. ' Off to a flying start is Kato's 1953 quintet of ace hurlers. seen here in practice for a forthcoming meet. Left to right: Don XX'oelfle. Manny Beckmann, Don Frerichs. Lyle Mc- Laughlin and Lee Loewen. 1955 Season's Record Northwest Open: 39V3 pts. Qlst placej Midwest Invitational: 2-ilfz pts. 15rd placej Carleton Relays: 57 rifi pts. q2nd placej Gustavus QDual meetj: 87 ZX3 - 37 1X5 Midwestern T. C.: 76V3 pts. 12nd placej Gustavus QDual meetj: 83 - 42 Bi-State Conference: 12423 pts. flst placej MSCC: IOSVZ pits. Qlst placej Taking olf on another record-breaking leap is Don Frerichs, Kato's ace broad jumper. Don Woelfle, Kato's leading point-getter in 1953. gets in some early practice on the indoor track. 157 you 'ff fv '1'. ....- A A , .5 W H A a.. if - Z-h ----,L -.. . .,,q , A, ., ,H ' '35 X ... V Q 0jQf?': K' I ' ' .fi L., . .- , I A 1 I ,J V , ' i In-'il T, .-J..- .-i T , . ' ' 551'--4' 7 4 yr Y 4 ,, , J, .df ' . V '-r ?f.,' . :' v --. .1 in 6' -4' - A ' , . Q ' 50 ' K , ' i' 1. 1.-M. .. ,, ' ' '- A..-U , 7 ' x 'w . ' -4. . D ' V 'C ' '-' .Q 'L 1 ' -A. -Q-1' 'if' 1 ' ' ' -1 , '4 'Q ' .. 'Ze' V '.QS - K , , w- 'V . , fl: J: M- ..d,,- ' F.v.i?Qv'ig.!yi . - -- ' . Q A-- 1 -' - ' ' - .' ' - , . -' :- ' - -get ,N . it 1 X? '- Y ' 'v.:,'Q.f.,.... .-ur!! Q' '-'H 'f:fll .4 , WL.. '- w -4?.:-3-EQ? '- . . ,P , , .- 4' J .J 1 n ' . ix . I. Q . ,uno sul, Q4 ' o l F . ' I - 14 HAY! nt Pano Q Q K . .Q i-rm 51 . 'KM V0 - 4 R WY Season's Record Gustavus 9, Mankato TC 6 Carleton 11, Mankato TC 7 Mankato TC 17V2, St. Cloud TC V2 'Mankato TC 9V2, Winona 1 TC zyz Gustavus 13, Mankato TC 5 Mankato TC 11, Stout 7 Mankato TC 14, Rochester JC 4 158 Flashing victory smiles after' winning the 1955 State 'l.C1lLllCl'S College loop thinni- pionslnp are left tn right. Leroy Aflolter, jerry Burns. Shelley johnson. Ken l'lI1'l1lI1 .luvncs Musser :mil Conrli C. P. lilzikeslee. Golfers Win Third Straight Crown MSTC's golfers won their third straight conference title and their fifth in six years by amassing a four-man team total of 327 strokes. Moorhead TC was far behind with 354 strokes. Shelley johnson and Jim Musser were co-medalists with 79 strokes apiece. Mankato also won the Bi-State conference title by scoring a record-breaking low total of 293 strokes to defeat highly favored Stout, which had 304. Pace-cl by jerry Burns and Musser with 72's, the entire Mankato team shot below 80 for the hrst time. Considering the brilliant finish, Conch C. P. Blakeslee called last season highly successful, although his men posted a four won, three lost record in dual meet competition, Blake was looking forward to enjoying another good season, with returning lettermen, Burns, Musser, Leroy Affolter, Ken Ulman, and Frank Gazzola, plus several outstanding new prospects, battling for posi- tions on the team. Only johnson, the outstanding golfer on last years team, was lost through graduation. F I KIZIZZS 45 in 11-755.4 K ,4- 1 I . ..i i-if W. 'Iii . W. ,U 4 ill l ' .-, . ,,,. Mankato's winning combination last year consisted of left to right, Coach Paul Waldorf, Bob Boyne, jim Rusinak, Clint Keene, Lowell Case, Harold Schroeder and Capt. Ken Brown. Netmen Make It Two in a Row Climaxing the MSTC tennis team's season was the capture of their second consecutive State Teachers College conference crown in the con- ference meet at St. Cloud in May. Ken Brown, the number one singles man, and Lowell Case, number two, swept through all opposition, as did the doubles team, composed ot' .lim Rusinak and Harold Schroeder. Previously, the netmen earned a tie with favored Eau Claire Teachers for the Bi-State conference title. During the regular season, they had a record of four won and four lost, All of their defeats came at the hands of power-laden opposition, however, and their seemingly mediocre record did not point up their true excellence. Coach Paul Walclorf reported that prospects for the 1954 season seemed to be at least as good, with only Ken Brown having been lost through graduation. Returning lettermen were Lowell Case, Harold Schroeder, Jim Rusinak, Bob Boyne, and Clint Keene. Two transfer students from the University of Minnesota, Henry Dison and Ronnie Trondson, also showed considerable promise during early season drills. - Q , 1955 Season's Record W St. Olaf 7, Mankato TC 2 Carleton 9, Mankato TC O Mankato TC 6, Gustavus 5 LaCrosse TC 5, Mankato TC 4 Mankato TC 7, St. Cloud TC O St. Olaf 6, Mankato TC 3 Mankato TC 7, St. Cloud TC 0 Mankato TC 5, Rochester JC 1 159 GSBAQ! A lf-Q.. YQ 'Av-'f i' 1' L.. ' fr -.5 Mankato's 1954 baseball squad takes a break. Row 1: Don Chappell, Francis Steffel, Marv jenkins, Lenny Wick, jerry Dutler, Pete Bolin, Dale Nelson. Row 2: Glen Anderson, Duane Welsh, Chuck Woodworth, Bob Downs, Bob Will. Bill Wilhelm, Ike Eichorst. Row 3: Les Stark, Bill Duncan, Dennis Welsh, Tim Kiecker, joe Bolin, Merle Rintz. Row 4: Lynn Pierce, Tom Thielen, Jerry O'Connor, Earl Gramling, Jim Vogelsang, Don Dolan, Coach jim Witham. I954 Outlook Bright for Baseballers TC's baseball future looks somewhat brighter for the 1954 season, reported Coach jim Witham at the opening of this year's early spring practice sessions. Reporting for the initial workouts were nine returning lettermen, including outfielders Bob Downs, Bob Will, Earl Gramling and Pete Boling infielders Dale Nelson and Bill Zschunkeg pitchers Marv jenkins and Jerry Dutlerg and Tim Kiecker, a first baseman and catcher. Back from the service was Lenny No-Hit Wick, whose pitching was expected to strengthen the team considerably. Last year, Mankato could do no better than to Hnish third in the Bi-State conference. With a record of four wins and a like number of losses, the Indians trailed both Winona and St. Cloud in the final confer- ence standings. In exhibition play, however, Kato swept through all opposition to give the team an overall record of 10 wins and four losses. 160 Mankato's 1953 baseballers combined top-notch pitching with a strong batting attack to outscore its rivals, 102 to 58, in 14 games. The team batting average was .293, compared to mark of .209 for the combined opposition. 6ase6afl A , M 'Oh IT -V sl ? t' ' ,f 4 fi lfffi 3 Z 3-'15-f-S' Pictured above are four of the hitters who paced Mankato's potent 1953 hitting attack. They are jerry Dutler, who hit .3913 Larry Petterson, .385g Earl Gramling, .3003 and Bob Downs, .319. 1953 Season's Record Mankato TC 9, Gustavus 6 Mankato TC 2, River Falls TC Mankato TC 4, Wfinona TC 2 Mankato TC 14, Gustavus 4 St. Cloud TC 6, Mankato TC 4 Mankato TC 14, St. Olaf 7 Mankato TC 10, River Falls-O Stout 4, Mankato TC 3 Mankato TC 6, S. D. State 3 St. Cloud TC 7, Mankato TC O Mankato TC. 11, Carleton 1 Winona TC 6, Mankato TC 5 Mankato TC 12, Stout 9 Mankato TC 10, S. D. State O 1 1 xi rhrynn Members of Kato's powerful 1953 mound corps included Don Ruffing, Harold Anderson, Don Leider, jim Vogelsang, Leo Schilling, Marv jenkins, Bob Will and Denny Dvergsten. 161 - :ma :aa 4 wr. -awas- W 1 omenis feiic ssociafiofz nlivisluall sporti. carnival dnnrc. Miss Buck. Row I: Miss Buck, M. Hanson, C. Knutson, Miss Tefft, P. Bok, J. Unlra. C. Griflithx, Min Schollbcrg Row Z C Krueger H Bemis, B. Miller, M. Axelson, D. LaCroix, E. Psderxon. Row 3: N. Froelvlinq, C. Lu, B Gamm M Rrppel M Prleifer J Kliever, A. Jegeris, A. Noreen. Row 4: B. Caxwall, M. La Due, M. Haroldson, M. Hanson R Huar S Pierson V I-UCNY S. Wogenson. Row S: C. Krause, M. Dibb, D. Whitlock, C. Marshall, K. Olson, D. Oslend V Hauplh M Bemko L Rennartz A. Willett. As one of the most active XWAA groups in ferent yelrs the cluh prescntcd to :ill college ,uirlx i sorml md Sportx mlm .ir which provided an opportunity for 1 irtmpition in Sotthill a minton. Shufflehonrrl. ping pong. zirnhrry hiskctlvill bowling, tm nis. golf. fzlnm-ing. trnmpolinu. swimming, im OlKllC'SIS Intl lIl1L1l'Jl und round-robin IllLIl'l'1lllllClllN xwrr su up or tum ,gum-w ind in Special cu-nts of thu ya-ur inrlunu tha spomorahip of 1 trash men wcck breakfast hike. si high 5 lu ol Illkkllj the innull r inaigc Snlc. ll spring picnic ilnrl the xprxng, hinqurt Hi5,hhg,ht ot the yc-ur was thc St. Croix canoe trip hdd in Mui Thr Dolphins ii synclironizcnl swim uluh of collrga incl high srhool ,girls prc acntcrl two wntcr pugcnnts. A Christmis xhow was lmxsul on the thcmc Vfinter NX':itL-rlnnd. and W orld Swlmphony w is the thcma of the second lWLljlL'lll'll which was pre-xc.ntc.Ll in Mirah ln wnlunv. tion with the ACA the club co-sponsored 1 freshman roller skxting., party. two co-rr.-ncrcution nitcs. sw in pirtiu ind the mn er The cluh's aulvixors werc Miss Hhcllbarg Miss Tetlt .mtl Sportheads set up intramural and round-robin tourna- ments for their individual seasonal sport. It was the duty of each girl to set up the program of competition. issue and check in equipment, and make arrangements for timers. scorers and oliicials for competitive games. Alice W'iIIett serwtl as softhall sporthead in the fall. Arlene Noreen. hadmintong Vi Hauptli, volleytballg and lNfarlv.'ne Dihh. haskethallg were in charge of the team sports during the winter season. Individual sports in- cluded arcliery. pingdsung. sliufflehoard, and bowling. These programs were under the supervision of Marion l.aDue, Marge Axelson and Mariean Haroldson. Spring canoeing was under the sportlmeatlsliip of Dorie Nelson, and urrliesis. .i year-rountl artivity. was supervised by Eloise l etlel'son. 2 4-- is ' 7'-v-Q .., J f 5, iii' ev y I5 The 1955-1954 sportsheads: Row 1: A. Noreen, M. LaDue, E. Pederson. D. Nelson. Row 2: A. Willett, M. Dibb, M. Haroldson, V. Hauptli. Margaret Hanson steals the ball from Cathy Stenzel and passes to teammate Betty Miller as Mary Hilgenclorf and LaVonne Reinartz watch the action during a fall speedball game. A. jegeris, M. Beinl-te and B. Gamm pose before the Christmas swim show. Winter Waterland was the first of two swim pageants pre- sented during the school year. Per- formances were given on the eve- nings of December 7 and 8. Miss Margaret Buck was advisor for the swim club which was composed of college and Mankato high school students. 163 Wax Delores Whillmmn'k out-jumps Margaret Hanson for the tip during thc Go-Gutters vs. Demons gzunc. The Dcmonn won the game: to take the chaunpionship in the Tlmurslluy lczxgur. -fe Marge Axelson scores for the Go-Gettcrs in their game against thc D-Rips. 'I'c:ammatc Margaret Han- son and rcfcrcc Pat Bok look on as Mary Amundson moves in on defense. 1644 , IJ' I V i I Demos-picture onu. Row 1: lf. Block. S. Sclccn, S. Mcuwisscn, V. Strussburg. Row 2: D. Wflmitclock, M. LaDuc. N. Young, M. Stoll, B. Caswell. Go-Getters-picture two. Row 1: M. Bcinkc, A. jcgcris, C. Griffiths, M. Hanson, Cf. Knutson. Ruw Z: M. Axclson, V. I.uc'icr, llnkc, li. Pederson, A. XY'ilIclt', V. Hauptli. Row I: Deen Roberls, Russ Voelfz, Earl Gramling, Don Frerichs, Jerry Reinhardt, LeRoy Affoller, V i r g ll Goerlzen, Bob Daisfing. Row 2: Cleleus Blegen, M a r v I n Jenkins, Dean Hahn, Hal Paper, Chuck Sfoesz, Roger Larson, Gene Haugen. Row 3: Lyle Mc- Laughlin, Bill Zschunke, Wes Krahn, Norm Ness, Ken Ulman, Ray Orbell. Row l: Duann Mahler, John Jusf, Bill Garrlgan. Dale Schroeder, Milo Cheffoa, Bob K u e h n I, Norm Sloblom. Row 2: Paul King' Don Reichal, Don Hot: lriss John Clark, Ed Sorebo, Mr. Meyers. Row 3: Larry Kruger, Don Orfley, John Doyle, Darryl Thiezsen. If ,, The M Club officers for the year 1955-5-i were presiclent Bill Zschunke, vice-presiilent Le-Roy Aftolter, secretary Al Schultz, and treasurer Don lfrerichs. This year the cluh put on a clinnerfclance in May at the country club at which time the xarious letter winners in all sports were honorecl. Presitlent Cfrawtorcl was presented with the year's trophies by the captains ot' the championship teams. This year the M cluh soltl programs at the high school clistrict basketball tournaments to proxicle a liuncl for the jackets which were awarelecl to seniors and to three-letter men in their junior year. Part ot' this money was also put into the clulfs stholarship tiuntl. The concession stancl profits gatlierecl at athletic events were split' he-tween the athletic boarcl .incl the hi club. 'lf ins'- 5111 G -Wiifffi Q . - 'x : O I, -. xx X 'A :' 'is' brim , ' NJ aa 1 , , -4 , CY I N X r 7, I U 1 If V ' 3 b . 1 , f s ii ,I Er. your doorway to the many x im' ' hundreds of students . . . s w - -L u 1 . ' L , classmates X eammates G Q . 4 is 5- frxends 1 i ' in this section, U DERGRADU TE -9 aa., .we .- . : l. .T 'Qian g.. U, - -Ji' its 'Mask -N ,: l'l:L'f'9 f ' -H: ,.v'E ,I '1- 1 Q .-+ 4+-f-21.3.-wf'-' P 'M ,. .' 1,L,-,, J . '4x'.,,-1 1 ,1 ' Q - U if-n. V 4 . ' f , ' Sexy., 'rv 1 , u kf- ,fmllir .xf ' f, ' 5 '. b 'PJ M . - '.4T eT 4- y '03 . f L I - ll., -. J ' '..a.'U.:- by 1 ,.1-,U F Q. , Q Ah, f' - - P -1 r Li-' 'Q ' I 1' , ,-fn , ' ' - ,g.: , , ,X .4 , i hp N' ' A. A, L.V '..a4 F 'S1- fy , i ,... Lf .. .4,.z,H,1 2 - . ,.3 .A-. N x .vm fs V Ai. -. A ,2- - 21 Q x ff- 1 lil iii avr r-V F ,Y v .Fug-4.5 .4 -,-.1 , ' ' ..5. P fl , -xg Y, 5 'Zl.1',.n -5 ' . ' Q ' 5 Q. U, A Q Q. . Q. rg. , ,,, 4 , . In-L ' 'rkh ' .o.- 2 . ' mv 1, f . ka '. 'ral ,I 1 ' Y ix ZETMA gas ,f-.jay Q M' -.f :. , ' ' L. 'F 'L - 1,1 2- . - -iff-J D3 vi, Af , ' 5 my 5. Wffli-, J f- Yi 3 Sizes? UWM -' fl , V wg-ig. ft H f 3 ' ,, -9: M r .Ji .S ' 1 4 '14, 9 A ,ialuazzir 'Q FRESHME Class oHicers: Tom Thielen, vice presi- dent, Janet Kaufman, president, Mar- tha Dushek, secretaryg John Quinn, treasurer. 113 .T ,if Q- wal .N . QJ K is e A- 5 an X 4-nh -1 l Lg ,H X F K- b ' -Q . I 3 ,lf 4. . 'z' Brix, l B il: - 'Y S qi I 1. N' l.-! :' ,J iffif' iq!! f li y nl. , rj 4 - U. - P.. 'ha ll I F- ' S-. ,:.. , 7 , TV ff ',' A 'T-' : -A l filiigi' .'.,, , r ' l' 'N . r B - l if n. a ' runs- ' - B 1 'F an i f A r-es' ' lf K ? ' A il ., , Q l B II n 1 . V N li ' ' h- l Q in f A ' . W. -' P -l X Y , ' f ' b ,4 I can Mgffriw.. get l B A' .fi 3 l 5 Q l i V V I 0 f't .g A em ' ' ve ,741 H ,, . is -I 10 4' fl' 4, ,X B Gb-4 l - A 5, jx ,. VI 1 Q 1 hi EIU' r fifvla V.. , N I. iff V is. , 168 K 111, I . A' IK e, ., Abbe, Henry Adams, Robert Adams, Ruth Aden, LaVonne Ahrndt, LuVerne Albright, Gloria Allen, Janice Alsleben, Marlys Anderson, Clarice Anderson, Darlene Androli, Roslyn Anthony, Darwin Arndt, Dale Arndt, Delona Arndt, Donald Arnold, Marilyn Asleson, David Atwood, Charles Austin, Carol Baker, Kent Banks, ,Iohn Bares, Wesley Barnes, Richard Barrel, Dorothy Bass, Ramona Bates, john Bates, judy Ba umga rtner. Joyce Bean, Virginia Becker, Perry Beckler, Darlene Beecher, Margaret Behrends, joan Beinke, Marian Bemis, Helen Benda, Ruth Bendorf. Neva Bergie, Kermit Bergien, Milan Bergmann. ,Ioan Besser, Louis Bichn, Marian Birr. Helen Birr. Marie Bleckert, joan Blesener, Anna Bloom, john Bnggie, Kathleen Bohnert, Jerome Boschert, Sandra Boser, Earl Bousliek, Dorothy Bowen, Douglas Bowser, Mary Boyne, Frederick Bradbury. Paula Brandt. Darlene Bratsch, Robert Bravo, Mary Breer. Williarmi Bridley, XX'illiam Browne. Robert Bruers, Donald Buendorf. Betty Buntin, NX'allare Burke. Deborah Burnison, Lois Case, Harlow Casey, Robert Cassel. Wfilliam Caswell, Betty Chappell. Donald Chase, Dayton Christopher. Vernon Church. Robert Connelly, Marguarite Connors, Leo Cooper, Carol Cooper, Gerald Coulter, Merle Crimmins, Ronald Crosby, Wzzyne Cullen, Carol Dahlbcrg. Charles Dahle, Delores Daniels. Delphine Daulc, Florence Day, Jacqueline DeBates, Vlfilliam Delfries, Harrell Dehn, Phyllis Dehning, Donald Demaray. jerry DeMars, Darlene DeMuth, Warren Deuser, Meris Dittmar. june Doyle, Donald Duncan, WilIia111 Dushek, Martha Dutler, Gerald Ebert. Ralph Edgerton, Wfard liggestein, Mary Lou Eielem, Darrell Eikum, Kenneth Engdahl, Eugene Engehritson. Alive y Fr' 4 , -' S, ,. ',jt1 'i? l il 4 V ' l - - ,' V ' ' 1 'Mal gwj e 'Q 4 V ' , lx. far' fl 'Will rf' -- ,f l A -Qi , ' ', ,I lil. , , - ' , A -JV ir, . X V I X I f 7 . L W 5 - i ' 'if' 'T rv 1 .,l. 2 l .H A H , V ly., lwffwl fe, '01 'gl 1 -. wi' irjflgr . .r 1 all W . 1 I .L ,-. ' Q Y: M , ll 1 al A R7 2 . ', r . , Q, , , ' ,ii A KE i W Y. V L2 rail. fp , . ai., .ilAJ '-' A '-25 FQ ' , i ' ' ' ' -. 1-X-. 'f' X,-if , QD' i - . l 'J l , ' 1 ,Q 'J f r l 2 'Z-au' ' ' ' -lf 11 'Z Z . V Y-ff IYWJL i 'WY V . T refe r Q f y, - - i , R' -' at teea .'-will wr 1 R .5 :Q 3.1 . . . ' age-V 'K , a ai-?-ar: WE ' 1 , ,w 5 . gli' lf' ll ' .fi ' ' 'i 1 :':1 ' Y .. ,, L1 'Ti ,3,.1,,l.ir F' 1: ' All e' ' jg. - C-Q gil -A .aiq rm l X I '55 il. -'E l ' I Mas , . J W9 ,L I 'iq L21 A - - Z, F ...vw , H ' r HU. ' Eii: ,.:L .VV A Y , - , iii Y W1 ,. , - lim., .A . 1 .'- 1 , H. ' '. '-1, et 1 .5 'l 'J 1 E' f ' r' ' 5' W i it ' 'E-53 Vg' ' . l y l 15' Fl. RL' - .... .ali q,,::::, 5 ,l ' Vi C -A q C F' C ' tj r ,Fr - fjjzjii It '.-- , i ,ug ' f. , y 'L I 1.1 in 4- ' -jug Hzfi I. '- ily ,Qin K - 'U-'lf R F , TE. 3 N Hi A ' Li . , V M Lux?-. - . 1 be l i 3.1: ii 'I -. -1 . a j-fe l , , PH ,R el Q Q- vw :r. ' rj Y , - j.. fre? ,j s .ig ', -gf, ' ,- 'l .f 75 - fl i 'W l l' 1 V' ' . ' Q ll A , ,A ' f :I l C ' fir '7'jl.iR: I-. ..- . - Ura 5 zzi m i i 'il lf- X L --... ' . ,., ' . 1' i- .- dl.. 7 it P f-Q Q: '.:': ' Q is f ,. 1 ' 'Lf-2 , ll' WSE: ff .5 , .1 J' ' ' --,-:' .F l M ab. we-f - - ll ' Cr: l L ' 'fl ,.'. Y, V lr-Al I - ,V ill - ... l i 'I' R 1 1 ' -- ' I ' . '-I 11: lr 7 xii: ' lllllljl , Z, ' E ,A Ejl 169 Engelbrecht, Lenore Enright, Raymond Erickson, Eugene Erkel, Barbara Ewy, Celesta Fagerness, Melva Fairbanks, james Farm, Barbara Fausch, janet Fechter, Shirley Field, Roger Filloon. Ronald Fitzlolf, Colleen Fialdstad. Sherman Foley, joseph Forrey, Mary Forrev. Phillip Froehling. Norma Fuller, JoAnn Galley, Mary Lee Galler, Kathleen Gnnske, Eugene Ganzel, Wayne Garrey, Kenneth Garske, Jeanne Gellert, Randall German. Leroy Giese, james Gildemeister. Morris Gillson, Ronald Ginkel. Richard Gish, Douglas Glass, Frances Goettl, lohn Green, Marilyn Grev. Dennis Griffiths. Carolyn Grimm. Edwin Groetsch, Roger Groff, Audrey Grossman, Robert Hageman. Alden Hager, Dorothy Hager. Mary Hancuch, Francis Hansen, Bonnie Hanson, Audrey Hanson, Margaret Hanson, Tom Hartman. Clara Have, Andrew Haws, Erin Hebert, I.aVerne Heckler, James Heimann. Robert Heinze, Carol Helms, Ethel Henle, LeAnna Henry, Meritt Hessian, JoAnn ,. , t ,,,, fa ta.. a t f er - of all r -a A F rr -'4 r A :SS l A r l ,,' ff ' il N X. I F 2' I 3 -.f T t , N. .1 , l 5 ' M l . A ij!! er., s mf ' E' A' V 'fa . e it - t, it , , as 1 g,,x A Q S 4, A, if A 1 l - M f -f tt, v- ' ' . 'W' x, I ' 'W' 'V ff' l l P, 'Y b 1 L 3 A I fail . f l f wi I , ,tra i ,,f...,.,- 5 -A Wtij l t if '- A - is lr ,ef llll-feffdlf Y Q Y -5 uf Er , . , 1, Q. ull! ir N W gg -ly., li . ' l , 1 HU! . ' - A WI ll ,JP lk ' . , . , Q Q 'al--f'.1.. , ll' L , As f 1 i f , al v ' 5 ' A A l'-A l I, lx A 'Lf' A FJ . .- 95' :lt H ' l -VFW, a ' I--.-A T I-lilgendorf, Mary Hillmann. Jean Hiniker, Daryl Hiniker. Roger Hinz, Marlene Hogan, Mary Clare Hohnstaclt. Roger Holtan. LaVon I-lolz, John Honebrink, Eunice Hope, Paul Horsman, Virginia Howard, Norma Howieson. Mary Hudson. JoAnn Huff, XX'urd Hultgren. Florence Huml, Wfilliam Hunstad. Marjorie Huseman. Richard Jacobson, Jane nf!! ' - gl A ' X . is 4 ' - ,sf 4 jf , ' l T i ' . K ' X-fzavm Y' 'V Q ll l .4661 4. X Q A A ' at 4 g V .1 - ' ,- , . ' i -gf! , 3 ,if ' v , J-, -eu ell, ' N, , , 'l :ATI i 'ling-D or ll X . V. l 1 U4 5 ll H lla! , l -1. We i ll, V f- ,... Ykal- l Q L Sw ' A ef fe.. A ' ' i':,,'1lm' . 4 ' ' 7 - Q l' N vhxx n 4 , - , .js Q, W 1 ff' V Y d Y Q, - ,. JL Y 4.3 f TQ A : T r'- J . f -cw, I tid if - 1-'Z r- 1 an 5 , U., . ,- I -' ' . ' ' Q- azlg 'Q A W ki' ' ' ' . R ' C QE C ' ' 'f r 'lt J ' w - , . - .1 1' ' . ' V rl H. ' V f. I '. ' V- ii ig, f' Y , . E or ' l J ,, if - K Q l ff . lx J l I r w A C r 'V J Mia l. :V-il -A ' J . t J 44- Q5 .M 'ie f A' ag 'f -ff: l Jacobson. Robert Janson, Patricia Jegeris, Anita Jensen. Ina Jensen, Marcille Jensen, Maxine Jepsen. Norman Jerpseth. Marianne Johnson, Allen Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Clifford Johnson. Donna Johnson, Emery Johnson, Jolene Johnson. Lowell Johnson. Maynard Johnson, Robert F. Johnson, Robert G. Johnson Thelma Johnston, Lois Johnston. Shirley Jones. Tal Jordahl, Roland Juni, Robert Junker. LaVonne Kachelmyer. Fred Kallberg. Mary Kanuch, Margaret Kardong, Kay Kaufma Kaul, S n, Janet hirley Keefe, Mary Keifer, Wayne Kephart, Shirley Kerr. Monrad Killen, James King. Helen Klaassen, Ethel .yi .+L - J 1 L if li J, i -xv - ., Q I A v x 1 ' :-:': i, ,. us e -V . me X Wu! W .I -v Q V L . WI , ,Isl V! H' yzdf . W I J J E 2 fbi. -Q i i be i -A iii lager fee , JL, l ,J K gi l J R l ' G gk l if -.A A ,Iggy ,fu , r . 1 L , r ...,. - ' 2 -f -V ,wr iz .'242?Ei?.. . 3. f 4 1 izlki i .8 5 F: 9' l i ix J. F I , r J i, h I J i W 1' :'v Lf, 1 ' I ir -if I R E Q rg, ff , L., ' 5? P L JJJ ' 'flsf' J 'Q 1 me ,N qr -' , l ' ' S V l 1. if. ' W W ,,x , 'O-'A i ' i .1.' 'H' 5' , J x '-1 P lqlg, -. ' l ., Z Y' ' 1 A , : il was jvxj In A ,Q if-j f' 2 3 4 4 e .. J J- 'rf J U K A V ' 'W -' ', i F. , i fx., . ,.i, r J ', '- ,, .,,. , . A A 72 Klomps, Emily Klotz, Marvin Knotz, Barbara Knudson, Gilmore Knutson, Carol Kolander, Leland Kortuem, Raymond Koster, Verna Kozisek, Jerome Krahulec, Ivan Kramer, Daryl Kriesel, Lois Krosch, Howard Kruger, Donna Kruse, Geraldine Lambs. Ardeth Lalielle, Dan LaFr:1nCe. Pierre Lamb, Janice Lampe, Diana Langsweirdt, Geraldine Larsen, Laura Larson, Janet Larson, Joan Lawrenz, Jim Lawson, Edith Lawson. Norlene Laven. Carl Leivermann, Mary Lenertz, George Lenz, Shirley Lenzen. Rita Letcher, Joyce Lilley, Vera Lloyd. John Luebben. Larry Luedke, Ardelle Lundhagen, Richard Lundin, Dixie Lyons, Richard McCormick. Darlene McCourtney, Susan McCune, Randall McGann, James Maas, Roger Mack, Mary Lou Madden, Bonnie Madetzke. Shirlee Madsen, Lyle Magnusen, Edward Malcolm, Joyce Mans, Lloyd Mason. Marion Mau. Joyce Maxfield, Marian Maxwell, Carol Mayer, Patrick Means, Dean Mees, Vallene Mehl. Myron Merkel, Clara Mershon, joyce Meschke, Marvin Meuwissen, Suzzanne Meyer, Robert Meyer, Rosemary Michels, Natlene Miller, Betty Miller, Beverly Miller, Opal Milton, Margie Miner, Darlene Mithun, Mary Moe, Donald Moe, Gertrude Moen, Paul Mogensen, Martin Molitor. Eugene Monahan, JoAnne Morrison, Colleen Morrison, Mariorie Mortensen, Ralph Muir, Marian Mular, Leona Multhauf, Phyllis Murphy, Loretta Murphy, Sheila Musser, jack Mutch. Leslie Myers. Richard Myhre, lone Nahlovsky, Richard Neiscn, Harry Nelson, Barbara Nelson. Betty Nelson, Darryl Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Ellein Nemitz, Wayne Nichols, Boyd Nickel, Doris Nickum, john Niebuhr, I.aDonna Nielsen. Carole Oherle. Richard Ochs, Roger O'Connor, Gerald Oftedahl, Sonia Ohlaml, Joyce Oldre, Eunice Olsen, Thomas Olson, Kay Olson. Wilbur O'Neil. Eileen Otterson, Richard Otto, Charles Otto, Phyllis Palmquist. Janice Park, Lorraine Parker, Jean Y A Cf Y 7 ' 'X' .- -4' 'sfo-A ,., , . 1 e 1 V, V :fin .W Q . ,t VL' 'sl T in .--1. 'iv K. 1 i s i v, if M . if e y t t g 2 Y K ' ':. L ' 1 i ,I E tl , gif., ,, Q 1 -'nf N il ' , W A Q N' A i r ' Q. 'Y-E' Af,-,x Y - E ,-,., , V V V AM , - 4 L- , 1, ti X 1, , . 'w -' ii, A 437 A ' ij-Hfrg I r, fa. ,,,q, i ' f.. y i , ls ' ..f A ig i V . 6 ' y 1' so f ss': f ef- f ' lui? '4 1 'l ' ' ' , l - i l r D e seei s. - l - ,Ji I - .. . L ,I ' -f ,Qlifjilllll 'i , V wif 1.5 so N, , 'N 5 i l . Y r :ef - ii, . ,qv f' Qu ,5 it e A' ' til- - i 'Ll l 'iii . 't if H I he Q25 I' , 124.5 f all , ,l QA ii, l 'U .M -- .2 -ri-F 4. 1 H A., Ari! ,X 5 JY' A :ia if e 1 v l i ' ' ' ' is E , 'I QL - 4' V- W .,- nz ' , 1 d in isa 4 'XQ'4s- V '- f 'V . . ,.v rs N hiker - q P I, W F , J , - , ,i m....... , . -iv ' - V f , ' :.::s:s:s:::::z:'- -Y N, L, i 1 -:-- ii .:.:.:. : . , ' f , 55 re 'W' ' '7-W ' . aaa -i., , 1 V7 ' , i z 1 ,- it E' --. ,- -. t i Y v I .Q ' ,ii ' i' , W V in 5 1 ,I 11 i ,, ...f- Q C, . . r i , 17 W, . R YA wk ' E 4,1- -+ : . F5331 'E QP! f 'ff' 'Ee ' , . I-,s ,1 Fri Y: . 1 W ' f 41 f' t fi-H e gg ' - iii r it V- f ' l 6 i ii.-A , is gig laura: 1 N' it . N N' ar e , r 4 ii? 173 Person, Donna Person, James Peters, Curtis Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Dennis Peterson, Quinn Phillips, Dennis Pierson, Shirley Pierson, Vivian Place, Shirley Pletz, Patricia Pomerenke, George Potye, Charlotte Prescott, Robert Pruisner, Mary Ann Putz, Dennis Quinn, john Raney, Allen Rausch, Mary Reed, Arlene Register, Nancy Reichel, Dian Reinartz, LaVonne Rettke, Jon Reuter. Nadine Rieck, Donald Riple, Arline Ritz, Valora Rix, James Roberts, JoAnn Robinson, Roger Roforth, James Rohde, Beverly Roles, Florence Root, Gordon Root, Wayne Rose, Mary Rosenberg, Dale Rosenwinkel. Kay Rost, Lowell Roth, Dale Roth. Elaine Rowe, Crystal Rubendall, Harold Rudolph, Grace Rust, Patricia Rydeen, Kenneth Salzman, Marilyn Sandau, Shirley Sandbo, Joanne Sander, Gary Sansen, Marlys Sass. Sheila Saufferer, Audrey Saunderson, Ann Savoye, Eugene Schapekahm. Naomi Schaub, Janice Scheff, Beverly Scheibel, Barbara A. A it JW , V5.- -.. F ..!'..,L, P7 A Ir -, 1 Q -5 5... X x 4 - , A ' A ,X - I PM l' V w l 5 ir u fy ' . .4 Q-44. if i it ' c , , , C' ., it Q '45 V r l xi- - i-.S i 1 i it A iill. , P W 9 - ff' ' . . it f ' i Aix' Cl lt ' .. Q f it fi-4 - - 1- a oc. 4' ll , -C L. L 1 4 . f Q P f v I 5 ,fine ,R-, x r 'ff'-P' e w ,, P. I ffl G r 25 V A' P 'f 1 -at e n R ', -: , - ' J, 'X Q s - i ' ' W ' .-1 l n W lt N :gm l ml I. i .1 7-1 Jlxiliif--I l 1 i J K .1 ,. 1' 5' li-' KJ' , Q. 7, -li -l i- .i L -fl t ii? l I if , l 1 ',,, -'V il fl Hifi, Y . , i. y 1.1- '-we we V ' ,' 'l . ' ' A ,lei 'A Y, i 41 L. ,- , , V I AL, ir M ,PY L H I ' YI I 1 l rw 7 L. I sv li I ' s- - . 'M '.E' ' al' .l i 1- fi 1' I vt, nf Y 'if i V 4 It 5, F r f nw - Jvj N E: E ru X. i R?.lHi, ily. : 11' . If 1 , L r'-'H -- l an +2 i 3 ' W7 y .' at Q -il, . l , of, I A f YF l 1. -- U, ,-- ' Nl iiv' ' an il. . 4 M , ,i ef fa' lr -ii E fl - , . , .. 1 fzqsff III li sigh. mV ,w w - 4 ,W tag - -ma, S ', -L , My Mdr.,.I'r'I xl Q lf, '3 .Z tcct fet , ' J ,ee if Eg '- H Fl I Y L 3 gr l ' I l I , V V LJ F LT -If Scherber, Joanne Schilling, Naida Schimelpfenig, Sandra Schleret, Genevieve Schlueter. Louis Schornmer, Melvin Schnoor, Larry Schmidt. Marian Schmit, Michael Schneider, Esther Schoening, Alice Scholl, Larry Schreyer. Donald Schroer, Ronald Schrupp, Robert Schuck, Mary Schultz. Elaine Schultz. Jean Schutt, john Schwake, Vivian Schweer, Floyd Schwieger, Bradley Scott, Richard Scott, Robert Seidel. David Seleen, Sharon Severns, Eudean Sharp, Joyce Shaw, Dale Sheehan, Jerome Sheets, Elaine Sheets, Lorraine Shelp, Frances Shouts, Eugene Simpson, Wallace Sinclair, Marilyn Sioblom, Norman Skow, Doris Smith, Barbara Smith, Delores A. Smith, Delores E. Smith, Patrick Snyder, james Snyder. Nancy Solli, Ruth . Sondergaard, Lewis Sonnelc, Mary Soukup, james Sowers, Hanna Spurr, Donald Srsen, james Stalock, Carmen Stankey, Delmar Stark, Leslie Steege, Patricia Steffel. Francis Stege. Marguerite Steinbach. Stasia Stenzel. Catherine Stenzel, Donald W i r 3 i ' . r f . X' K. .xg ei a av--' - -. 1 ' ' K i I' 'I - i l uv-s 1' 21 .-'7 A . . ' A 'v r N vi jiri?-i'Aii ., 'gil 1: 1 1 i ' 1 Q-Q 'ff g r i in i ,W 'lil gm- 4. 4 if xl i V . A Y ' Q. ' ' ' 'li E ' f l'w - -i 4:.,-., N ' K l ' - 1 ' , . r G, ' . v f ,,,g , 1 ,, ' r F' -V , l W W G ft for - -0 ef-X af- Q Q. .ei ,lk 'Ria l - ,I ll HV I U 3, 1. gi ' -' 'f W ' r IV: i g R .I . 4 --- . . .' ,, - 1-'A - A V . 3 9 A. xl , :Aiwa ba i 1 if z.: A r , , hr Q L, N , via, up W e rig? , nr - -z F-. WY V. 'KE A .. r A V A i A W G '.v, ' : 5 l 1 ', i gk-fi ' gQ1l 1,3 4 l A N i ,W ' .1 , . A:,,.,: x ab . 'i s' 4 ' w g MQ, ew - - lr QJVQ 'ij il i E: r at I A W aav ,L fy i it 'M' ,W i ' -' W i ' -, ,y Q e I - M VM' , . ix v i Magi we .2 -Y , I :,- V 0 -, I D Y . is -i lf. A , y 5 7 1 0' fin? J: -- .V , , .131 Q , - ' v 4 Neat avaai W. x W , r - f ' nf. at - if -W'. . G W r A . l' 2-'Kuff - i , -, A , ., N lx, ' e e Q e e 5 .G r ? :, ir ffl . G , F A ' . .. tbl' W! i ' 'l 76 Stevens. Roger Stoesz. Ronald Stoll. Iwfarilyn Strussburg. Virginia Streater. Edwin Stuckey, Bernice Sullivan. james Sundry, Carol Swenson, james Swenson, Murray Sykora. Donald Tziscliner. Orville 'l'uylor, june Taylor. Robert Tell, Charlotte Teig. Richard Tenney, Kenneth Terlmrlc. Evelyn Terrey, Dean Tessman. Yvonne Texvs, Robert Thayer. Sully Thielen, Tom Thieman. Floyd Thilgen, Gerald Thisius, Gayle 'l-l10l112l5, Arthur Thompson, Ivan Thorson. Jeanette Tilbury, Ronald Tonneson, Thomas Traxler, Helen Trick, Yvonne Trimbo, George Tschohl, William lllmzin, Audrey lfnlce, Joyce Urbain, Dale Vatila, David Veld. Harlan Verchota, Richard VonHoltum. Shirley Vosbeck, Claudia Wade, Mary Lou Walchuk, Barbara Walke1', joan Watts, Carol Wegge, Elizabeth Weir, Margaret Weiser, Kenneth Welch. Dennis Welsh, joan Vlferpy, Karen Wfestphal, Margie White, Iudith XXfick. john NXfickman, Robert Wfigen, joan Wilhelm, Willmar Wilker. Elaine Willcox, Delores Willers, Lora Wfillers, Stanford Williams, Robert Williams, Roberta Wing, joel Wingen, Dale Winium, Patricia Winkeliiian, Marian Wissink, Robert Wobschall, Richard Wodtke, Marilynn Woelfle. Betty Nwogensen, Sondra Wohlhutor, Dean Wolf, Robert Wolff, Eileen Wolff, Mary Ann Wood, Richard Yahnke. Donna Youel, Donald Young, Myrna Young. Nila Zaske, Patsy Zuun. Alfred Zeller. Mariewel P' ' ' sim ' 3' 'V YU if V , qu., g r R xg! , 'J' 9 . 'fi i 1 -' 0- LE. f W R R 'R' 1 if ry' , ,ji 'Q D .I . ' , in ,335 '- - ,W . 5 WJ' ' ' git, 'fl ' , 1 Q- 1 xv , Y 'Q i ' if A- V- '1 y. ,- -.. Q ' .ki l' g I r, Y g it 6 few J' 'R ' ' in P' A 1 - 5 ' Q R 1 Q A 'il ' 41: 'i '1' , of W i f, ff A4 ' ' R ' J 0 li 2: A 7 8 SOPHOMORES Class officers: Duane Mettler, presi- dentg Lee Loewen, vice-presidentg Delores Edwards, secretaryg Edythe Bleichwehl, treasurer. .x-l Ackerman, Mary Lee I 'T l C, Q Q ,N Adams, james I y rl xf Akre, Marlys , A x .LJ . 5' ' , ' 1 'M - Altnow, Williani , ' I1 ' Amundson, Mary Ann 5 if - ' l ,, , ,4 Anderegg. Marilyn W , 'W' ' -V . '4 1- Q .,:.. , K . ' :Q 1 42.552, ,,,: 1 :-.E:gE: ' 'J ' Amann, Tom SQL ' f 3 ' A Q , Andersen, Carol i ' 'l 3 l. Anderson, Diane ' ' ,if 'X' I 'S' fl Anderson, Elaine . -. A ii ': ' 1 '-V f ' Anderson, Glenn 3, My i W ' ,Q l , . W, ' Anderson, Leslie 'I fa , L, 4' ' - l - ' V' I , I V ' ' f Anderson, Tom I 1. ' 1 ' Asp. Waldo 1 --r-- L- ,L A f we ., ..w Axfflson, Margie A y ' ' :sr . ev. A 1 49 Backer, Mary Kay V lzr Lg .:,,. f ': Q i ir 'ff , ...H Bakken, Anthony if 5 1:..,,A.A 'ir' P fl FSL ig: . Ballard, Dorothy 'Y ' Z . ' 4 V I I , i ' . lzl l' J ' '- Barth, Shirley N i Q 1 -A 'C- Baumgart, Ramona ZEA up Z 31, A .I ' ' U ' Being, Rita 5 y 1 1 ' ,ir -' , A, Benjamin, Lois ' ' , 'f ll. . ' . If Q, V. N f ' Betss, Vernie , l ,I jj. ... 'fi ' ' V .. ,- 'W Bie er, LeRoy ,,,W , ZA - a, .- ' 'A : ' r ' i t Biren, Betty , - Bissonette, james , , ,. -. r ' Bleck, Fanchon 5 .3 A i 1'-9 i l -' 1 Bleichwehl, Eayfhe . r 4+ A' Q1 L Z. ' Blindt, joseph A , -ll ' X - ' ,rt Boehlke, Rodney . 'f ' NV' U' 525: N' jig fi- I A ' .. . -A ve- 14 w arg , . I l , 1 7 f rf- V b .-E., Z, Bok, Patricia - l ' f I V 9555! , . Q Bollum, Lyle ' I ,Z Q I ' jg l r , Brady, Robert :-: - 1 'A - -A 'jar ml.-4 if Bunde, Ann - f ix :.f ' ag, 2 l ,Sgr ' Burgeson, LeRoy -2 we, ' l bf t ime - f' lib Burk- Jacob 'fill .Y I, ' Q X U A ' 4, H V .... , f In--v jQ 1 . Jn. Call, Charles '---1- L Q' ' -i Campbell. Robert . I' W M , W Carlson, Richard ,',51 if E QU' Q x .ji 1 ,v Carroll, Thomas Y -I l ,,' V 'N ' ' 1? 5-Q ' A ' Chase, Richard V 15' fa ' ' ' Christensen, Clare nf ' 3, ' . 1' r k 2 x' -74 vi -V Christianson, john ' ' ' Christopher, Lela . - f ' - Christopher, Lois , A . Christopher, Roger ' Q, 'Ml' Q., J, N ' A ' ' e 'Q if Coffman. Collette 'B - X ' ' 'V ' 1. 95 , f Cook. Bruce Q4 f 7 jj A n x , . 'X ' Q Ji E, V N 9 -- L 1 ' V I 't . 1 .e .7 r- S- J 9' Z Q lfrfliffif All t r , 'J l l il . 4-Phi i l J L' Q, H r, Y ' l 'Q' V s L ll 1' V V 1. ,V , A V, L 1-L, '95 V, 11 I f -, -3' '- .:-- 'rj F3 IH, ,,f1lNii'.X ,. . .. 73 1 ,A ve vw ' ju . . ' ,'k..f VJ , . , . . 'A F If ., x - H l. . f , . ' J V l ' .17 'J J ,V .V Ii 1 I 4- 1 ll' Q' 4, - . L . t dwii- L is 4 . 5.1 -. 1 ,:1:faf+af:' , . fi.- W-.- I . . -I 1 J e r -' ,H ' . j.'13i' , Vx 75:2 I N , , .- L- g . ell J 1 Q l l il i Q l , e g 'l ' ., H ,.,l . .. , ...a vi .Mlm xi W .A Q , -f V, L x .r PY: Q. . QF' 1 '.i 'C' ' -L iiiiiig:-U-,Q ,J .L l , , .1 ' l F at FL ei. J X Q F V ,jbh 11 5 -N' A ff L , 4' Q iv .. l A., -Q X M . l '. xii, xl J ', t 'I i l .. li, if J , fl,ff'1v- WE.. -232227555152-T5 -All f , e , 5 V 6 4 4 if ,, . rtf. ifli -if M f il' r . W ' . E 'Z ,, 3 'ETP-5 .. ln 1 I .X , 42- 7, .V vi at , -1 , . ,A :K Q v. , , ,, l , A -O v in J' - E' l, 1 1 it Cox, William Dartt, Marilyn Dauer, Frederick Davis, Morris DeFries, Byron DeWar, Keith Dietrich, Fred Disteldorf, Bernard Drake, Nancy Duken, Evelyn Duzan, Walter Earl, Joyce Eckart, Ronald Edwards, Dolores Edwards, James Eichers, Curtis Ekstadt, Marilyn Ellis, Patrick Elwood, Duane Eugen, Joyce Erickson. Madelon Evans. Eleanor Evans, Katherine Evarts, Valborg Evien, Barbara Fasnacht. Lucille Ferinandt, Elois Ferguson, Patricia Firk. Bette Filkins, Barbara Finley, Catherine Finley, Claudette Fisher. T080 Fitch. Lylah Fleminz, Wfilliam Ford, Kay Fossum. Dennis Frank. Marianna Franklin. Jav Fraser. David Fuenffinser, Cletus Fuller. Marilyn Furr. Zita Gafifney, Patricia Gamm. Barbara Gass. Clarine Gedde, Robert Gleason. Donald Goede. Gladys Golder. Keith Greenfield, Leona Grice. lohn Grotenhuis. Paul ' Gudal, Judith Haasken, Pauline Hanson, Donald Hanson, Marilyn Harder, Harry Harms, Grace Haugen. Eugene -J.: .fi 1 l 3 ' , 4. 6 , ,-J' .f Y,- t ,F D. it Q5A11: 'Ai all f Z- L-'Z' ,2d llll 3 -Tj 25 E .r b' 1 1-J! Liu r -gy Q -W- .- 211 .uf 'P ,, WLT i ffl ,lf gl 5 N7 , n ,.: Q Karla? g r K W . L lb 1 -75:-if J 4' of L LJ To if .-1 ii. I i - .4 l i if f le I JJ A -vw W HH r , rr f of fi ...... f e 180 FI va . L li I I - V X' 1 - A kxlr -,A I fri K ig EAU V 'A B-Ml I A it ,Q 1 W we 4 ergo, 1 f i D ' ' 45- , l V, y T r VA - 5 1 Q I i ,Vw-wr.. Tfgf Y- i -- 1 Q7 lui' fra fl 2 S H V- Gilt.. - l ' -4 1... I inf. li U , R, f X 1 if, ' A ' 1 1, f. ' H. .-, ...Qu-i f 'i I Y l Y , 1 al I N 's eetererr rr '4 T v ig l I ' 4, 1 , l , A X . if ff? 2 Al! -Q H -,N ay 5 - b- ? t? f' 'Y 1 .F !,S5?TiI'I'iii'5. '1 - F ,hx JT' A , l V i 'i fa 'Q' I' l VA X K 5 , 5 4 ff' rg . V ,.- i l ., ix... A ,gl - I Y . . ,- l L ,, r i r , D! ya 'Y 2 ruff M i . V i '. ll A 5 K i A ' 9 ee, i J V A W, .av wh E1, ' A,.., it aa 4- ,,. f . l ,. :.:,.w 'A ' f . . ,H f 1,1 A v X ' Hauptli, Violet Havemeier, Evelyn Helhnstine, Gene Hendershott, Wayne Henriksen, Marie Heuer, Ruth Hinkle, Larry Hintz, Elinor Hiscocl-cs. Dean Hjelmer, Cliff Hoefler, Eleanor Hohenstein, Darrell Holmen, Arlen Hoplce, Donald Horner, Aletha Hotchkiss, Donald Hovlancl, Nathan Hunsaker. Nancy Irrgang. Kenneth Iacobsen, Marvin Jacobson, Janice laeger, Ramona James, Margaret jaqua, Williain Jenson, Carol Iohnson. Audrey Iohnson, james lohnson, Marly Aloramo, Arden Kanne. Dorothy Kauf, Walter Keller. Colleen Kellv. John Kerich. Audrey Kerr. jerrv Kiecker, Thomas Kiffe, Thomas Kilmer. Burton King, Paul Klatt, Janice Kliewer. ,lanet Klimpel, Shirley Klunder, Valores Knofczynski, Margaret Koenig, Mnrilvn Kraemer, Shirley Krause. Carol Krause. Hugh Kroecker. Darlene Krueger, Carol Krueger, Larrvs Krueger, Wlilliam Kuehnl. Robert Lalim, Donna Lamb, Kay Langanki, jov Langr, Donald Larson. Toanne Larson, Roger Lawrenz. John Lee. David Lee. Lois Leland, Roger Lewis, Marilyn Lindeen, james Lochner. Darwin Loewen, LeRoy Lorenz, Lois Louks, Myrna Lundberg. Allan Lundhagen, Donald Lunn, Ives Lutterman. Margaret Lyman, Arlene McCarthy. james McCarthy, Marjorie McCarthy. Mary McCune. Robert McGuire. Rosemary McKee, Dorothy McNulty. joan Mach, james Maday, Patricia Madison, Betty Malek, Mary Martens, Duane Marsh, Marian Maschoff. Ardette Mattson, Evodia May. james Merlrurl, Ronald Meier, Robert Meixell, Audrey Mesker. Armin Mettler. Duane Miller. Carole Miller, Harold Miller, james Mino, Iannice Moe. Karl Mohns, john Morrow, Gail Muir, Gweneth Myli. Lorraine Myran, Gunder Nash, Helen Nelson, Allyn Nelson. Bernice Nelson. Laurella Nelson, Nancy Nelson Williain Nordhausen, David Nordstrom, Janice Noreen, Arlene Norene, Richard Nuesse, Wenonah Nyssen, joyce Oberg, Lois Olson, LeRoy Onken. Romaine 'r . '- ii ' 4' 6 if A ,. fm cz? -3 A 3 a , , vi ,1 5' - - ' .9 an Q! ' L -.,f -.at ' . . ' - -'Sf' f V W fx L j., 1 V ,ki Qj I W 1 - n ' Q ,i V 5-N , i -- A :-. ' , ., V t '- Q. - 1 l Q Q , 9 6' , ' V - -9' , E '. VL, '5 -iff .4 '- ' L A ff it 4 fx ,. 1, i rw wg I Z.g1 'i q 1, 4 2' 1' l .se W n 4' A l L' ' I In V X 2. ' r V, I. ' I - .ri ,Q N - 'H t L, Qs M I 2 A - ' M 'gp A, T -' . 1 rf I 1 rz: ' , I, fx sf' ix- Y - ' ,--l f , Qi fs, 9. 14 181 Orluske. Florence Orr, Therese Ortley. Don Pacholl, Dean Parduhn, Fredrick Pass, Marilyn Paulson, Gloria Pavel. XX aIter Pederson. jean Peters, Miriam Peterson, Ernegr Peterson, LeDale Peterson, Nelda Pitcher, Milo Priester, Marjorie Prosch, XX'ayne Putz. Jerry Prihyl, Francis Rakittke. Patricia Ramin, Gerald Redding, Arthur Regier. Alva Reinert, Jacqueline Reinhardt. joe Ring. Donald Ripley, Donald Risius, Dean Roberts, Carolyn Robertsclahl, Lenore Roegiers, Eugene Rohlfing, Paul Ruble, Virginia Rudolph, Wfayne Rusinak, james Russell, Glenn Rynda. Robert St. john, Richard Salzwedel, jane Sandborn, Duane Sandbo, Mary Sandve, Carol Schefter, Joseph Schmidt. Corwin Schmillen, Nancy Schmitz, Mark Schmitz. Mary Sclmc-ide1'. -loan Schroeder, Dennis Schroeder, Jerome Schulte, Marlys Schultz, Renee Schulz, Gerry Schumacher, Rita Schwartz. Marion Schwarz, Valeen Schweizer, Cecilia Scott, Carol Shaw, Kay Sheely, Harlan Sheley, Callista . ' ' a -1 R. . -I X 32.4. V , -3:1-.-'ff ....., v Jr.- ,+ ... ..'-.1 ai'-xri'32': .:'::a.: .4 - 'V ' 'Qi 1 ' ., .... , A Y .flxh l 1' 'ii 5 J ' ui gi , fu, ,, , 4 41, fi - f -'L ' s - 4 QQ ' Q --. 2 'l 1 'ii- i. ' ,-- - , - , K V M y X :iq ' ' ,X ri it 41 'Q A - vs , -f P PG .f ... W- ,fa 5 , , sa nga, 1 X P i Q J ' P Fifi--, 3? e A Qu 47.53 - H i I sv. if ' in-I E gy'- 6 x4 ,Y ri IK1 ' lf- 'Q I l c ic. 91 154 3.2 5 C Ps. 39' . .,! Q9 r 9 1 fi 2 . S9 1 1 'J' 'Q F- , ' I ,,-54 ,ix 'ill ' W fl '1 I 1 , 1 QR-x 6 -'X l 5 .R Q . if 4 ,, ,Q R , V, r 'W . D J.. I Q e 5 T 'Lu , ' 5- 1- 'p .x Y ,, ,h A C' I Q' , if 3 , ,. , ,.' ' s., fu QC nf' J' A V '.' vii if 1 - T f t are Vt I j gif' by 19 ' l 'll A- V ' . ffl-: at r li or - il1i1: 'i-?d Y i ii A V . -. ig ' V r fi.. iq l ' y ss' is ll - rg Ni. '54 'Q' Q tiff EJ 5' T Ti' FG' wif L i' , 'Hp F e X 1' ' I. A w Aw , Bad ii f -' ' ,u al ' i 'Q , ef ' M L' f T , ,ir 4,1 I A I T ,. 5- ' ' V 1 M Ze , i ,lu V -gg V Has l X ' a- W 'L Lis- . 4 ' A4 B fn! Shields, Gail Sizer. jane Sloan. Rohert Smith, .lack Smith, Wfilliam Snyder. Dennis Sorebo, Edwin Sorenson, Stanley Springer. Michael Stanford, Olive Stark. Janet Steele. Richard Stensrud. Blyrna Suel. Kathryn Sullivan, Mary Io Svohoda, Barbara Swenson. Johann Taitano. Julia Temple. Fred Tetzloff. Carl The-de, Lorna Theissen, Pat Theolaald. Julia Thom. Nancy Thomas, Thomas Thompson. Alice Thomsen, Patricia Trimbo, Henry Ulrich. Vera Underland, Aldeen Utne, Helen Vancura, Loretta Van Norman, Dorothy Volk. Mariorie Voxlancl. Glenora Vye, D'Arline Wagner. joan Wagner. John Wfagner, Paul Warkentin. Ellen Weiser. Colleen Weiser, Pat Whiople, Bettye Wfick, Marilyn Wick, Ralph Wfillett, Alice Williams, Audrey VC'illiams, Bernice Williams, Loren Wiltgen. Frances Winkler. Leona Winzenburg, Frank Wirta, Warner Witte, Pauline Woodw'orth, Charles Young, Ruth JLINIO S Row Row Row Row Row Class officers: Dorothy Thompson, secretaryg Eugene Auringer, president. one: Amnnn. johng Amundson. Paulg Anderson, Carolg Andersen Ernest Anderson Pltty Amluson Wflllxs Aune CLr1ll two: Banks. Gloriag Bartl, Tomg Beck, Paulg Benton, -Iuneg Berg., Odeln Blctgen Cletus Bowen Robert three: Boyne, Robertg Brown. Joann four: Chaffee, Milog Childs, Gerald Eve: Cowan, Philipg De-arclorH', johng 4 oi? lfjr- lr l wi L ,C E. Q, CE - - , z Q,-' K ' X, , I N I -' M. X I f. , A A 46 .9 ' -3' Y . V P , ' A I 1' . f . 1 l Q- I . . ka-GJ, 4 X 4 4. .3 F' X ef' W law- ...1 ' z t , lf Q Q . wxe we l .:.: l' 'J 5: H :., .,.,.,.,. . I W ..,.- .:...,..1:.' Y Nl. : H 1 84- g Buckholz, Genevievcg Burgeson Elroy Campbell joseph Cansler Mxry Clrlson Iamu g Chrest, .lohng Christian. Patmn Clluk john Clauslus Audley Crandall Chules Deisting, Rohertg Dcrksen. Iohn Dxtsxxorth Arun F hcri Aloys Eulmlxolst Allan ' at K 6 X l p ia lfQdX l v .ll .4 I 'Q 'QQ Q .N-rl 'wr , , I, ' 9 .f I I AA ,gn 10. 5- sg 2-4- qs L . r -if G3 fi ' J e 'Q 3 it 'Am Q .4 ' N ' 1 ,-Sv ' .' K ' ex 'wavy '!1'-l . -, ,.,. if 1 'ff' if y Nl -.:' . ' K ei D t . J r f M - . t K K .- I .P f A .2 -- 6 V ' - my . , lar- 'F if ' X ,- . .S-fx F al I l ia, Lo M? 81 X - -- ': .Z.', 'lv ' 'fi l nr- l fr '1- V . A 4 - 'J I L H .t .. gui K A r 'Q' I 1 1 ' L ,.- ' X '- -1 - , . : .Q ' ' 1+ f -.ff ' , sry .1 r 'px , All-l Q 9' ' 'S 'Q' ' A ' l -. - 2 ' ' - lllmgf. ' ' fi , ff d, .. , 1-: M ...M Q- .- no fe D D. . 2 f-1 'W A '1 'V .ix I ,th ff' l ,. fav, iffy- i .Q ' 1 ' s 1- L.. Y? Q an '05 -JW rw. r X ' i ' 'S' vi ' 'S' we K 4 D 1 4 'X-'F' 'D .. . if r 1' - 1' ' ', Q t D - . I - - fee.. In I, .,., , r i Ax I I Q . C L. f- 50 A - , Q' V Q 0? 5 1 . n 1 ' :L+ 59 I A . . v uf? ' ' ' 'f ' 'J V M m - y . l V,-' it , -is .A 1 n -1.3 K ' ' -- Row one: Eilenfeldt. Dorothy: Eleeson, Kenneth: .El'Llgl:l'. XVilliamg Erickson. jerry: Evers. Carl: Flaten, Essyeg Flatgard. Garda. Row two: Frnhm. junior: Garrigzm, XX'illinmg Gnzzoln, Fmnlcg Geddes. Maryanne: Grimstanl. Donaldg Guentz. Richard: Hase. Jetta Row three: Haws. Mary: Heinzmun. Donald: Hemenwuy. Albert: Hilton. Mary: Hinrichs, Jerald: Hirnller, Robert: Holmgren. Myron. Row Row Row four: Holte, Mnrlamlg Holtz, james: Hopp. Arthur: Hotchkiss. james: Huber. Lois: Huelskamp, Dorisg jacob. Arlene. Eve: jenkins. Marvin: jcnscn, Curl: johnsen. Dolores: Kziufman, Lucille: Keene. Clinton: Kelly. james: Kiesner. Peggy. six: Knutson. jenn: Kornmann. Lloyd: Krzimin, Galen: Krueger, Dick: Kubes. Robert: LaCroix. Dorothy: LaDue. Marion. 13 juniors Row Row Row Row Row Row one: LaFrance. Albertg Lngerquist. Claytong LaMont, Curtisg Langley. Malcolmg Larson, Duvidg Leak, Rolamlg Lee. Kathryn. two: Lindquist, Gloria: Lonclgren, Edithg McCarthy, Riclmrdg IvfcKnight, Geralclg Mrizluglvlin. Lyleg Marschnll. Carol Mattson, Paul. three: Maurer, Ivfargarctg Melaas, Rose-llag Mellenthin, Arleneg Meyer, Maryg Mocol, joeg Mortluml, Deang Mueller, joAnn four: Mullerleile. Leroyg Nelson, Dale: Nelson. Dorisg Nelson. -Izunesg Ness, Normg Neumann. Ottog Niss. Richard. Eve: Nutter, Walterg Nystuen, Geralclg Oehler, Mauriceg Olson, Georgeg Olson, I-Ieleng Olson, Williamg Oslancl, Donna. six: Orr, Kasameg Palmer, Gaily Patterson, Jong Peper, HalgPerrizo, Mary Anng Peters, Robertg Peterson, Doraine. Q J, P' . 35 I ,Q 1.4 4, 4 l . A 'N , . f f-fs l 4 1 V ' - P , wi J K 'Z fi- 'J r 'YA 1' , -6 1 X .:' ri- K 'I A ,rg .- ' , 'X W u 1 H ' l . - A Al Q r ' J.. ' l l . A A 14 . Ni E' - -' -.' rj ,,., ' 2 K? .4 'P ' . if L - Ox 9 4 .E Ties, l1 ..s 1 Q P I V 1 J f. I . , R I . - , 5. ' .,. 45. 6 r 'llll 1' ,jf ' 14. . - , I R. - l - A - ' , ' - ,' gr 1. -F , . 1. ' l 5 , I1-AL -' f - 245 7' ' fi . ,E jr ,. V .P arf 5, V A u l . 1. L- 7 P or . il-l. lr , I 4 , 'I 1 X X 'A 1 Q X W 6 ,Q , 2:11 P rw J to -fzf fg 1 f ' lt ii? 1'H5fQrlff . 3 Ai' l r ' A ' X 'H ii' ' -ee-l , l fvif f is 'X A - xr - 11- 'iiw ,l 'l w'l' .,-if - f 3' JI ,,. -X - -' ' l ' ' V-V' Yi ,. , M f 1 ' - - H' 1 . ' O E ll' ' twig le' I ' JJ f .t M .- ' ,Q P l-7.-4: ,,15'l , ,Q 4 ' 'J ll-Pl' v lflf. -sd , rf .. v , , 3 fl ,t QP' ' r I .14 Y . .gig .rl Q f ,., , ,V QF' I ' ' , .l Ln! :Eg ' Hel.: N ' y,,g A. ' , l 1 H-Ltr' I , ,O 'I 553' . ' Q: A ' ' N V 186 , . I 3- 1 V fx r I ' 1 ' . fu .., g 1 l h. . Qlr-I N' -1 -' r . iff ff' vim. 1 ' I 91. 5' s . . r- 4- ' W, . u 4 l X ,l ' ' n l L' l '. . 'll' - K I , 'fli- ' '71 L: l ml- . I ,i i .V Q ' - I N L ' V l QQ? ei Q' l ' ' f -.f ' ' 1,,. f f 1 I f ' 5 41 In memory of ' ' 1 Bob Imm, killed 'fl November 22, b I' X i ' , A 1. 1 .., 1953, ' Row Row Row Row Row Rum' one: Phillips, Violag Place. XX'cslL-yg Powell. Richamlg Quirk. juhng Quirk. Rubertg Rnndby, Nornmg Reinhardt. jules. two: Ricnts. Mcrleg Risting. Dalrwing Rocssler. Charles: Rohlin. Carolg Salssenbcrg. Karlg Schock. Bevcrlyg Schroeclc-r. Harold. tlmrcc: Srhwing. 'l'l1cmlo1'rg Seltzer. Mzlrlyng Shafflcr. Davillg Shalncr. Elwing Smith. .loeng Sorenson. Hcrbg Stocring. Darlene. four: Stoll. Georgian Swan. Lure-nag Swanson. Circtflmeng Tagami. Matzmwg Tcnnessen. Richardg Thompson. Dorothyg Traxlcr. Mary. hw: 'l'rnxlcr. Rugcrg l'hlhurn. Kenneth: W'nll, Hurry. Vrllflllkll. -lc-anne.-1 XX'ellner. XXfilliamg VUL-nner. Rita: V'iclc. lxunaral. xlx: Xx'lL'llIl11ll'l. Shirlz-yg XY'lll.l1l'I'l. 'l'lnmms3 VC'ymnn. Knthryng Yum-l. Muryg Yunlce-r. Carolyn. 187 T I i 6 ' C i 'i 4 W ,X f ' I 7 V.: f your doorway to future life . . . schools homes business service in this section, eRADuATEs H. L 'S -,NX Ng v .. 'P' ' 'iv K 1 -.N , avg? ' 1. W S 1 R 5 ! LTXTSR E M- I 1552! s, gh ' K L 'Y S-.,. 5 - 1 T . 1. -L. ' -1,2 : Q .L 3 1 Q 'L 2 -Ki L-Q I WL - ,uf LLNL - Q S s -hiv- 1l .g.,,- hx . i ' . NQXS-'gfiv-i37ii 1 -' 'i N. .n X-Q L ,. 'hx W.. 'ks L L . , QSM gm- 1 ,Ulm L 'LNL1Q'LEZ1.I'L Nii '??fE.3 kg! -4 Master of Science in Education Bachelor of Arts Burke Blaise Albert Lea, Minnesota Business Administration Social Studies Karl Butzer Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Economics, History Dwayne Dauer Nicollet, Minnesota Busi'ness Administration Sociology, Economics 190 Sumiko, Arakawa Puunene, Hawaii Speech Curtis Engbritson Mankato, Minnesota Business Education Sexton Larson Afro, Minnesota History Carol Nelson Mankato, Minnesota Music Robert Riege Rochester, Minnesota History Mitchell Doty fudson, Minnesota Chemistry, Biology Mathematics jerry Franz Robbinsdale, Minnesota Business Administration Sociology, Economics Donald Frerichs Wortlnifzgtorl, Minnesota Business Administration Industrial Arts Sheldon Johnson Waseca, Minnesota Business Administration Economics Willialn Kauffmann Minnesota Lake, Minnesota Speech English, History Bill Kiffe Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration History, Economics Y Annette Gabriel Howard Lake, Minnesota Chemistry, Mathematics George Haefner Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Economics, History Darwin johnson Vernon Center, Minnesota Business Administration Sociology, Economics Allyn Kimball Canton, Minnesota Business Administration Science Vernon Klenk Wells, Minnesota Business Administration Economics, Social Science Wesley Krahn ,I 1 Mountain Lake, Minnesota Business Administration , 1 Sociology, Economics 191' Guy Noe Mafzkato, Mznnesota Art Sociology Wallace Olson Eagle Lake, Minnesota Business Administration English, Poliitcal Science Gerald Parkos Faribault, Minnesota Chemistry, Physics Mathematics Leonard Wallace Oufatonna, Minnesota Economics, Business Administration Mary Lou Zeug Lucan, Minnesota Mathematics, Chemistry Biology, English William Zschunke Mankato, .Minnesota Business Administration Economics. Political Science 192 Gene LaFrance Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Economics, English Russell Larsen Storden, Minnesota Chemistry Mathematics, Biology Jeanette McGran Mankato, Minnesota History, Sociology English, Geography X., Robert Rose Fairmont, Minnesota Sociology, History Political Science, Economics Gerald Salfer Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Economics, Political Science Theodore Thormadson Hanska, Minnesota Business Administration Georgmphy, Economics - 1 ling., f M Senior class officers: Tru- man Wood, presidentg Jim Baer, second vice- l i presidentg Margaret An- zevino, secretaryg Allen . Meschke, treasurerg Ver- lyn Heldt, first vice- president. Y. f.l .fl .Yr lf. -r Bachelor of Science LeRoy Affolter Mauleato, A'iiIllI650ld Mathematics, Physics Business Aclministrutinn Florence Ahlstrom Zllmzknto, Miunesola Upper lilemenmry Education Donald Anderson Emmons, Mimzesola Upper Iilemcnmry Education WFS, S Mary K. Anderson Sioux City, Iowa Physical Education Health, Political Science Patricia Anderson K en yon, Mimzesola Home Economics English, Lilurury Science Margaret Anzevino Sl. Paul, Minrzesota Business Education English, Library Science Y hrwm Becker Blonzkest, Minnesota English History Libmry buentc Manville Beckmann Wells, Mzrznesola Physical Education He-'ilth History Louis Behrens Chicago Illinois Upper Elementary Education James Baer New Ulm, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Jacob Baer Butterfield, Minnesota Science, Mattliemzitics Physical Education Merlin Bauer Faribault, Minnesota Science, History Mathematics -6 -:r X L Richard Bennett New Prague, Minnesola English History, Speech E 15 David Berger Q Mankato, Minnesota ,A Physical Education Mathematics, History james Blackstad LaSall e, Minnesota Mathematics, Science Thelma Bloomquist Grand Marais, M innesola Business Education Business Administration. Englis Robert Bocla Le Cenler, Minnesola Mathematics, Social Science james Bollum Wfasera, Minnesola History, Social Science Business Education 194 It Ara Boranian Sf. Paul, Minnesola Business Education Social Science. licortomics Mary Bratrude Sl. james, Minnesota Elementary Education Betty Briest Gaylord, Minnesola Lower Elementary Education Chester Cherrington New Richland, Minnesota Science Mathematics, History Ervin Christensen I-lutclninson, Minnesola Upper Elementary Education History Chester Christenson Trary, Minnesola lndustrial Arts, Speech Jerome Burns Fairmont, Minnesola Business Education Sociology, Social Science Velma Carlson Lake Crystal, Minnesola Upper Elementary Education James Cary Mankato, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Florence Corell Owalonna, Minnesota Home Economics Social Science Donna Cramer St. Peler, Minnesota English, Business Education Beulah Deming Morristown, Minnesota Home Economics Science, Sociology 195 Mac Forde MUIIIIKI, Minnesota Mathematics, English Vir il Goertzen 3 . Mountain Lake, Mzimesola Physical Education Health. History Earl Gramling St. Paul, Minnesota Physical Education History. Social Science Marjean Haroldson Slayton, Minnesota Physical Education Library Science, English Carol Harper Lakeville, Minnesota Home Economics Science. Sociology Dorothy Harper Wells, Mirznesola Upper Elementary Education 196 Marlene Dibb Glencoe, Minnesota Physical Education English, Health Wallace Dunn Waseca, Minnesota Science Maithcmzitics Physical Education Lowell Fitzgerald Oufalonna, Minnesota Music Business Education Duane Griffen Woodstock, Minnesota Business Education Industrial Arts john I-Iandsuch Montgomery, Minnesota Chemistry Mutlicmutics. Science Anna Hanson Alden, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Verlyn I-leldt Albert Lea, Minnesota Social Studies Sociol0SY- Speech Laurie Hilger lVinnel2ago, Minnesota Science, Mathematics Business Education John Hook Lake Wfilson, Minnesota Elementary Education Genevieve Huber Montgomery, Minnesota English, Speech Lois Huber Manchester, Minnesota Elementary Education janet Huberty Le Sueur, Minnesota Social Studies English, Library Science xl Gaylord Horwarth Mankato, Minnesota Art, Physical Education Carol Houdek Austin, Minnesota English Social Studies, Speech Dean Houdek Austin, Minnesota Mathematics Physical Education, History Frank Huelskamp Mankato, Minnesota Physical Education Business Administration Mathematics Ronald Hunter Marshall, Minnesota Chemistry, Physics Mathematics Kathleen Iverson Fertile, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Walter Kimble Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Studies History, Health Marion Kooser Mankato, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Earl LaMont Mankato, Minnesota Biology History, English Ruth Lund Albert Lea, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education LeRoy Machulda Minneapolis, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education William Marso Mankato, Minnesota History Business Education Social Science 198 Barbara Kay Jensen Albert Lea, Minnesota Elementary Education Isabel Kading St. james, Minnesota Elementary Education Robert Kading St. james, Minnesota Music History, Instrumental Russell Lee Ellendale, Minnesota Business Education English, History Howard Lemke New Germany, Minnesota Elementary Education Russell Lindsay Mankato, .Minnesota Music Spanish, English 5-T james Martens Mountain Lake, Minnesota Social Studies German, History Mary jane Martens St. Peter, Minnesota Business Education Chemistry, Germain Allen Meschke Morristown, Minnesota History, Geography Political Science Donald Mittag Albert Lea, Minnesota Industrial Arts, Speech Social Science Allen Mohr New Ulm, Minnesota Industrial Arts History, Sociology Elizabeth Mork Kenyon, Minnesota Home Economics Science, Sociology Shirley Moe Ollawa, Minnesota English History, Library Science Lester Nelson Wallin! Grove, Minnesota Industrial Arts Sociology, Business Education Ramon Oldenburg Henderson, Minnesota English, Social Studies Raymond Orbell Blue Earth, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Joyce Palmer .J .1 Redwood Falls, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education joelyn Partridge St. Paul, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education 199 Jeanne Powers Mankato, Minnesota Speech English, Sociology james Quackenbush Mankato, Minnesota Mathematics, Science Harold Rickert Mountain Lake, Minnesota Science, Industrial Arts 200 Mary Rippel Monterey, Minnesota Physical Education Social Science, Speech Albert Roehl Mankato, Minnesota Industrial Arts English, History Eloise Pederson Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education Business Education Dale Pogatchnik Henderson, Minnesota Social Studies English, Physical Education james Poole Truman, Minnesota Social Studies Physical Education, English joan Reedstrom Mankato, Minnesota Home Economics Business Education Robert Rentz Mankato, Minnesota German, Spanish History, French Norbert Rezac Le Center, Minnesota Music, Spanish Bartson Rodger Minneapolis, Minnesota History English, Political Science Clara Russell Wloite Bear, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Harold Schroeder Rochester, Minnesota Physical Education Mathematics Clifford Seabern Mankato, Minnesota History, German Social Science, English Beryl Siebenbrunner New Ulm, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Roger Smalley Rochester, Minnesota Elementary Education Helen Schroeder Wood Lake, Minnesota Home Economics Science, Social Science Alden Schultz Mountain Lake, Minnesota Physical Education History, Health jean Schultz Montevideo, Minnesota Music English, Voice Joanne Soehle Winthrop, Minnesota Music English, Voice Eugene Sorenson Wfalnut Grove, Minnesota English Library Science Social Science Jacob Stoesz Butterfield, Minnesota Biology Social Science, German 201 Audrey Vulcan Nicollet, Minnesota Home Economics Speech, Physical Education Charles Weinman Fairmont, Minnesota Business Education Business Administration History Dawn Weller Wasera, Minnesota English History Library Science Truman Wood Delavan, Minnesota Political Science History, Speech Donald Yohe Clayton, Iowa Physical Education Health, History Richard Schwen Frost, Minn. Music, Instrumental, English 202 Myrn Swanson Mankato, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Roger Uhr Hutchinson, Minnesota Science, Mathematics Mary Lou Voigt Hastings, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Art Delores Whitlock Sioux Falls, South Dakota Physical Education Health, History Robert Will Berwyn, Illinois Physical Education Health, History 'P' Shirley Witte St. james, Minnesota Physical Education Sociology, Social Science horter Elementary Curriculum Jean Anderson Ruthton, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Carol Anderson Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Elementary Education Elaine Anderson Dawson, Minnesota Elementary Education Marlys Akre Granite Falls, Minnesota Elementary Education Elizabeth Bakken Hanslea, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Marilyn Becker Mankato, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Rita Bellig Sanborn, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education 203 Collette Coffman Austin, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Adriana Cramer Mapleton, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Carol Currier Nicollet, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Marcia Evanson Fairmont, Minnesota Elementary Education Lucille Fasnacht V Madison Lake, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Mary Ellen Fink Waconia, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education 204 Lois Benjamin jackson, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education LaVonne Bjork Dodge Center, Minnesota Elementary Education Mary Boggie Faribault, Minnesota Kindergarten Evelyn Duken Brownsdale, Minnesota Elementary Education Irene Eiden Cologne, Minnesota Kindergarten Joyce Eugen Lumberton, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Claudette Finley Franklin, Minnesota Elementary Education Betty Forseth St. james, Minnesota Elementary Education Delores Frank Winnebago, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Jeanne Gehrke New Ulm, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Marilyn Gilbertson Lake Crystal, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Mary Hawker Mapleton, lllinnesola Upper Elementary Education Marilyn Fuller Mountain Lake, Minnesota Elementary Education Jane Furgeson Lynd, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Patricia Gaffney Belle Plaine, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Elinor Hintz Hartland, Minnesota Elementary Education Eleanor 'Hoefler Pine City, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Janis Hoese Wacorzia, Minnesota Kindergarten 205 Margaret johnson St. Peter, Minnesota Elementary Education LeRone Keckstein Courtland, Minnesota Kindergarten Colleen Keller Wiizrzebago, Minnesota Elementary Education Evelyn Koch Sanborn, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Joan Koenecke Dunnell, Minnesota Elementary Education Darlene Kroeker Mountain Lake, Minnesota Elementary Education 206 T PED ' Reta Hoover Faribault, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Arlyce Hoppe Fairmont, Minnesota Elementary Education pg i Ardella Jenson Wasera, Minnesota Elementary Education Olive Kispert Nerstranzl, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Val Klunder Clarks Grove, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Margaret Knofezynske Ivanhoe, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education S 'EV' janet Larson Amboy, Minnesota Elementary Education Ardette Maschoff Fairmont, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Eunice Matthes Mankato, Minnesota Elementary Education Lorraine Myli Wells, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Adele Nelson St. james, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Bernice Nelson Madison, Minnesota Elementary Education fn , 'ib- mx' 3. june Nelson Geraldine Menking Montevideo, Minnesota Elementary Education Maureen McGinn Northfield, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Joan McNulty Currie, Minnesota Elementary Education I z'anlJoe, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Helen Olson Granite Falls, Minnesota Elementary Education 207 Marianne Quenette Wfelconze, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Alice Reding Morgan, Minnesota Elementary Education Virginia Sauer Evelyn, Minnesota Elementary Education 'VI Marian Schwartz Austin, Minnesota Elementary Education Marilyn Seitzer St. Peter, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Eileen Smith Alden, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education 208 X 1:7 Marilyn Pass Petersburg, Minnesota Elementary Education Carol Peterson Ivanhoe, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Emma Pohlen Wabasso, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Virginia Savick Mankato, Minnesota Lower Elementary Etluczttion Renee Schultz Belle Plaine, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Rita Schumacher Comfrey, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education I5 Jeanette Stencel Waseca, Mimlesora Lower Elementary Education Myrna Stensrud Freeborn, Minnesota Elementary Education Marie Struss Mankato, Minnesota Lower Elementary Education Mildred Victor Canby. Alfllllwtllzl Upper Elementary litlucznion Glenora Voxland Kenyon, AlilllI6'5UfII Lower Elementary Iitlucution Betty Whiplnle Lake Benton, Mimlemla lilenmntary liclucntion Mary Jo Sullivan Si. Peler, Mifmesola Kindergarten julcnc Thuer Springfield, Miuuesola Lower ElCI'l'lCI'lIill'y' Education Gail Thune Kenyon, Minnesota Upper Elementary Education Donna Vfhitehead Delaran, Minnesota Kindergarten , Bernice Williams jackson, Mimzesoia Lower Elementary Education 209 . . 1 1 1 - s- f 'I' pw V4 .1 4 .I is ' rv ., 0 ll- A 0,1 ' ' 'A it r I ,A H7 1 3 ,vl M- .f ,' ' 1 - ,ef -f-.Q 1 3 - ta ', . Q . ' .-?. A 1 1 ' - 4 A V. ' ,..'1 ', , Q Y , :..i:y:ur.,4 if - ' 'C ,I , A Q L g JQXP . A 9 , A x , K, - ,- . If , , - - , r ,Q 4 ri,--'f x, - - ' 1 - Nr? af' , J. , ' ir.. 1. -1 nj ' df. 1 1 TN ., --1 1 gf f A H ' .N ..1!'U,3 3. 3111 4' 2, , . .- Q-I 'Ju ' -. - 'f 1-1792 - f I V l ' ' 5' xl v.. if -.- - A!--K jrraf fy Q ' ' . 1- , A f ,', - U 'V if 5' ' . M 9 Qk N' R -f - . g ' .. , 1-1 x--U ,: ' x 'Q - I. R' ' .blk -I Q- ,X I x A 'Q 3 , S - ' Y' 1 , ' . ., . , , . 'wx ., A -2,51 sq, ' 't A . lf.1,, ,4 3.-2' ,- v -1 Q '4 ,, ,K '. ' Arif 4' -' 5' 1 fg 9 Q. Q45 +P -A .. me . , fm H . , .zg .f , l. 1 1 - fb' ., '.. K ' 'V 4-ge: - 11 gf' , ., if -H. . UN , ' .3 -'- ' -uc af-.,,' 1. 555' - -1 '- H ' ,. L1 N '! J fi. 9 .. 4. , . - 1 5 y 4 . , , 'i C V, ,, ' 'fffyl' ff- -X 'X 2-51 14431, 1. ' 2 ' n ' -Ml' 4, Q 1 1 A' .,' I A -Q 'iff-51-q - - Jgffr-'Q 'Q ' 41,450 ' - v,. A. , .Q-V '-0 ,fu 2,595-'-W4 T 'L -fb V ' ' ,. - G, r A ' --1 'f 'G' ,f-'. Q' - '- , - Mx , A va 7 N. - ,-.. .f --' W, ' GS. A 1 ' Y - .1 - , . ni' ' , . . V. 4' ,H , , . - - , , ,- 5 ' -r 3 .lu I I V M H . A lg .. K ' 1 1 ' ,P fl I 1. f-X 1 ',-. 1 1 , - I . xg ' 2 5- VL-: .. -1, .- ,A .-. .41 ,,.. '4.'.'. L -. 1.,. v nf film '1 'UF , r 2- ' y , 1, 0 . .vw-,a-Hz-4 0,0 . v '- vw -H., ,.--- ,A . mffwm-1uv ' ' 5S5':'5i2'2 -- 1 J- '42-w2: - l . I- fs: .. , my QV.: T11 1 I I 1 I dl Spring Fever Over-takes TC Students Warm spring days at last arrived on the campus at State. The shackles of winter were thrown aside as stu- dents basked in the warm Minnesota sun. Up at Cooper and Daniel Buck, girls hung their weekly washing out- side amidst the noisy workings of the steamshovels which had begun the ex- cavation of the partition adjoining the two buildings. The tennis courts and golf courses swarmed with the sportsminded Ka- toans and the track and baseball teams drew crowds of spectators to their events. 5,11- ' i L if ' I + af In H szeiucaszau - e 4 E ' NI!-'lv 5391122 sn 1,1 .. ' ffiggf-. - ff., s f :AJ V 5 N H .pfilfi R LE is an uneasiness pi?7L.:.5u iss -.gggipl li nl x5n1v7Qy .. And with spring comes that lazy feeling which affects students and faculty alike. En- joying the fresh air on the steps of Old Main continued to be a favorite time-killer of free hours. .-l fs! M F4 -IFL in Kilda -Pg 5, 'Sunil' iii I lb is 1.25 Studying became extremely hard this time of year and students in the library and study rooms lack the energy seen during other seasons. Fortunately this onslaught of spring fever soon wore itself out and things on campus returned to relatively normal. , , ig 'ir' :f . i ' -N . hw :Y f ,iw '-.-N. V ' . A f lfifgrsf' T VJ, r-l i-1 ' v .. , ,, ,iv . .... . , ,. , , -Y YY 2,77 5 1173.4 ff- ,e-3,4 ' 'i-inn-,. - -2 -- - -'1'1'f -'Y ' ef ' W' ' ' W ' sloriny . . But the sunny days brought out all the convertibles jammed with stu- dents. The picnic season opened early this year and couples made their way to parks where they sang college songs around a blazing campfire and ate hot dogs late into the night. EF.. ? an-an For many graduates, however, a two- year contract was waiting with the armed services and the thrill of the day the right job is found was put off till the future. This was also the season for job- hunting, contract signing and anxious days for the graduates. Their talk in the union and cafeteria centered around good-openings for next year. :ra ? spring . . . fl If .f1'f,,'i7,fl35Ytff'+fQ dy. 51, 49 9-Q? ' 1 e M pp,v 'P 't ' ' ' 44494 ef , , A4 - iw, y.. in QTL 1' ' ' -'V f I , V: I T -Xa Edit pi: - rf' 4. f f !MBER3L5r mgfuafenfs Jrafvn ggolificczl Qarfies Almost immediately the opposition formed, tag- ging themselves the Liberals , Issues were exploded at the convocation at which candidates were intro- The newest innovation to hit the campus in years occurred just before Easter wheh some aggressive students formed campus political parties for the coming student elections. These future-minded politicians were looking for a way to stir up interest in student government and a method of nomination according to democratic procedure. The Katomic Party initiated the campaign, formed their plat- form and adopted candidates to set the ball rolling. duced to the students and were invited to state and explain their views. But despite all the hard work involved, lagging student spirit could not be aroused and the vote was lower than in previous years. This is nevertheless a worthwhile idea to be enlarged upon in the future. 214 . : -. Y are SMI. -.ii And 110111 . . . 11'l7L'I'6.J Door'11'o.y.f .rfzrromzd you and llae choire will be your o-rw: choice, you on iudizfidmil in fl democracy. Wifh Ike brick- grofmd of educofiozz and ex- perienre gainerl at Mazzkalo Stole you can go forlh ready to confront and open any doorway before you. .10-nf iA.E,..:,7' '-:glass .---.--1.1:-Y ,Gr , i,,,.. P' 5 gli ng.- , ' 'I J-ik , . ,QQ -, . ,- 1. ., ..,. 'Wh -L: A . . .1:Q::. ' Q-Szlg : -an-watts. , , - 1,-1 . 'i sinriny . . The end of the quarter now loomed ahead-just the last day of the year for most students, but for many seniors the last day of their formal education. Final parties in familiar dorm rooms were held, the last term paper was typed off, and the last picnic or party was held. The big social event of the month was the spring formal, Modern Sophistica- tion. Then there was the ACA pic- nic, Drama Guild play and the spring concerts. And lastly, on june 4, grad- uation. K i l 'V' ' Til? iff' L ff i 52:7 4. iw, - 'f4wrrg.4if.,-r- 5 ii l .-..,4uq.i: , ., .i .V l u KATONIA staff Editor-in-chief: Genevieve Huber Associate editor: Miriam Peters Editorial staff: Administration: Dorothy Ballard julia Theobald Academic: Mae Forde Shirley Moe Activities: Kathleen Iverson Miriam Peters Organizations: Beulah Denning Athletics: Pat Bok Don Heinzman Darryl Nelson Raymond Orbell Undergraduates: joelyn Partridge Mary Lou Voigt Graduates: Carol Houdak Dawn Weller Student Life: Myrn Swanson Shirley Wiedman Art: Carol Marschall Photography: Wes Bares, jim Blackstad, Bob Boda, Chet Christison, Gene Engdahl Bill Kauffmann Senior Portraits: Photo Associates Copy editor: Margaret Anzevino Index editors: janet Huberty, Jeanette McGran Business Manager: Russell Lee Faculty advisors: Robert C. Wright, G. S. Petterson A Abbe. Henry-1511. 168 Abraham, William- Aekcrman. Mary Lee--136. 178 Acquard, Rirharrl-119 Adams. James--178 Adams. Robert--153, 168 Adams. Ruth-168 Aden, 1..1Vonnc-168 AlTo1ler. LeRoy-153, 165. 193 Ahlsrroni, Don-121. 1511 DEX 15enr1.i. 1111111----168 Bendorf, Neva-168 llenjamin, Lois-178. 20-1 Bennett. James- Ilcnnel. Dick-56. 90, 91, 133. 19-1 llcnncli, S. Ruth-v Benson, Lois-97, 121. 134. 1351 Benton, June-18-1 Berg. Odcan--184 Berger, David-'1-l'2, 19-1 lirrgie. Kermit--168 11crgicn, Clair---168 Case. Lowell-15 9 Casey. Robert-6-1. 66, 81, 134, 169 Casscl. P.atricia-- Cassel, William-169 Caswell, Bcity-69, 16.1, 164. 169 Chaffee, Milo-120. 121. 150. 165. Chnlgren, Mrs, Patricia Chappell, Addison--1119, 160, 169 Chase, Dayton--169 Chase, Richard--118. 178 Cherringlon. Chester-116. 117, 195 Childs. Gerald-90, 91, 184 Ahlstrom. Flurencc--193 Arhndt. LnVcrnc--1-12. 168 Akrc. Marlys--70. 71. 81. 12-1. Albright. Gloria-134. 168 Allen. Janice--81, 12-1, 168 Alselbcw. Marlys--168 Alrnow. William-178 Amnnn. Jack--119, 184 Amann. Thomas-178 Amundson. Amundson Mary'-164. 178 Paul-18-1 178, 103 Bcrgmnnn. Juan-168 Bcsscr. Louis--168 Bemis, Vernic--97. 126. 179 Bicber, LeRoy--127, 178 llichn. 1.awrence--- Biehn. Marian-168 liiren. Belly--119, 1711 Birgrn. Sandrt---1 18. 1.16 liirr, Helen--168 Birr. Marickl 68 llissonclte. livcrcn---119, 1711 Bjork, Lavonnc-204 Blaclxstnd, James--17. 75, 91. 13.1. 194 Blaise. 15ur1.e-1911 lilcalxley. NVi11iam Block, Fanchou-126. 164, Blcckrrl. Joan--1611 178 Blegun, Clcrus-150. 151. 165 184 311 68 811 90 Blriehwehl, Edyl11ef12, 126. 178 111cscncr, Anna---124. 163 Chrcsr. Joh n--1 8 4 Christen. Jean-18-1 Christensen. Clare-119. 1311. 178 Chrislcnscn. Ervin-83. 13-1. 195 Chrisrcnson, Donald Christensen, LaVac-- 117 Christiansen. John--178 Christensen. Clicslrr--6-1, 67, '12, 132. 195 Christopher, 1.61.1--10, 120. 178 Christopher. Lois-12-1-. 178 Christopher, Roger-7-1, 94. 178 Christopher, Church. Bo Cilrowske. Vernon-169 b-169 Owen-H-11, Sl. 86, 135 Clark. John--150, 151, 165 Clark, Thomas--18-1 Clausius, Audrey-17. 121, 12.3, 124 Coffman. Collcllc-178, 204 Cognn, Nancy-- Connelly, M.11'g.iruiLle-118. 169 127 Andrregg. Nlarilyn--86. 87, 94, 96. 117. 135. 137. 1711 Andersen, Carol---178 Andersen. Ernest-18-1 Andersen, Jean----203 Anderson. Carol-12-1. 18-1, 203 Anderson, Claricc--168 Anderson, Darlene-97, 1611 Anderson. Diane---119. 173 Anderson. Donald--123. 193 Anderson. Blaine-71. 124, 178, 203 Anderson, Glenn--121. 160. 178 Anderson, Harold--161, 178 Anderson. Leslie----121. 178 Anderson, Marguerite--12. 6-1. 116. 117. 123. 12-1, 135, 184 Anderson. Mary---193 Anclerson. Patricia---12. 59, 124, 193 Anderson, Thomash-178 Anderson, Willis--184 Andreas. Nadine- Androli. Roslyn--124. 168 Anthony, Darwin-168 Anzevino. Margaret--89, 90. 91, 92. 12-1. 193 Appel. Keith Arnlcnwa, Sumiko---135, 190 Arndt. Dale-168 Arndt. Delona--120. 134, 168 Arndt. Donald--142. 168 Arnold. Marlyn--128. 168 Arteaga. Melida--73, 129 Aslcson. A. David-168 , Asp, Waldo-82. 97. 100, 120. 156. 178 Atwood. Charles--168 Aunt, Gerald--184 Auringcr. Eugene-6-1. 65. 66. 75. 18-1 Austin, Carol---66, 168 Axelson. Margie Ann---71, 162. 164, 178 B . 13.11xurnm. Alfred-H Backer. Mary--90. 1711 Baer. James--64. 119, 121, 1513. 19-l Baer. Jacoh---19-1 Baker, Kent-168 Blindl. .1oseph7178 Bloom. Janws-1 68 llloomquisr. Thelma- --194 Boda, Robert--9, 64. 65, 66, 67. 75, 77 1 1 2. 19 4 Bouhlke, Rodney-A178 Boettgcr, C.-100 Hoggic. Kathleen-f9-1, 96. 1 Z-1. 168 Boggie. Mary-11. 17. 119. 12-1, 20+ Bohncrt. Jcrornc--Y-169 Bolin, Jon:-160 Bolin. Pele-160 Bollum. James---129. 194 Bollnm. Lyle--31. 119 Bok. Patricinf-71, 73, 90. 91, 162, 178 Bond. Ermily Boranian. Ara--195 Bornhoft, Karl- Boscherr. Sandra--169 Boxer. Earl--169 Boushek. Dorothy-169 Bowen, Douglas-100. 169 Bowen. Robert-18-1 Bowser, Mary-134, 169 Boyne, Frederick-99. 15-1. 169 Boyne, Robert-100, 153. 159, 184 Bradbury. Paula-169 Brady, Roberr-178 Brandi. Darlene-169 Bralrude. Mnry-123. 195 Bratsch. Robert--169 Braun. Russell Bravo, Mary-9-1. 134, 169 Burns, Jerome-158. 195 Bnkken. Anthony--178 llakken. Elizabeth--203 Ballard. Dorothy--90, 92, 129. 178 Banks, Gloria--184 Banks. John--168 Bares. Wesley--93. 131. 168 Barnes. Richard-168 Barnetr. Riclmrd--142, 150 Barrel. Dorothy--126. 168 Barth. Shirley--119, 126. 178 Barrl. Thomas--119. 124, 184 Bass. Ramona--124, 168 Baits, Judy-137 Bates. John--168 Bates. Elizabeth---120, 168 Bauer, Merlin-6-1, 66, 19-1 Baumrr. Dorcnc Quimby Baumgart, Ramona-68, 120. 1711 Baumgarlner. Joyce--97. 161-1 Thurman. Donna Mae-- Bcnn, Virginia-168 Breer. William-169 Bridle' Bill 149 169 y, - . Bricst, Betty-1-1, 93. 113. 124, 195 Brockman. Joe Brown, Joann--184 Browne, Robert--121. 169 Brua, Chauncy-150. 151 156 Bruers, Donald--127, 169 Brunc. Robert Buchholz. Genevieve-184 Buendorf, BC1lYt'1 69 llunclc, Ann-121. 124, 178 Bundlic, Evelyn- Buntin. Wallace--169 Burgr-son, Elroy--184 linrgeson. LeRoy-178 Burk. Jacob-9-1. 100, 137 178 Burke. Dvborah--100. 121. 138, 169 Burnison. Lois-A-124. 126, 169 Beck, Paul--94, 96, 137, 1114 Beck, Robert--127 Becker. L. Erwin'-89, 124, 194 Beclxer. Perry--168 Becker, Marilynn-100. 124. 203 Heckler. Darlene---119, 163 Brrkmnnn, Manny--1-12, 143, 144, 146, 156, 157. 194 Beech, 1.. Fredric-- Bcecher. Margaret-168 Behrens, Louis-12. 14. 64, 65, 67, 123. 194 Behrrnds. Juan-73, 121. 168 Bc-inlrr. Marian-162. 163. 164, 168 Brllig. Rita---178, 203 Bemis. Helen--94, 100, 134, 162, 163 Burner. Karl-190 C Call. Leon-178 Cnmpcll. Joseph-184 Campcll. Robcrr--178 Canon, Gloria- Canon. N.-100 Conslcr. Mary-184 Carlson Janice-121. 123. 124. 135, 185 Carlson Richard-178 Carlson Velma-19 5 Carroll. Thomas-67. 81, 83. 135, 178 Carson, Kit Cary, .1nmes+-195 Case, Harlow--169 Conors. Leo- -169 Cook. Brucc1178 Cooper, Gerald-1 69 Cooper. Carol--169 Corell, Florence-71, 116. 195 Curry. Adeline Conlxer, Merle-127. 169 Cowan. Philip-117, 184 Cox, XVi1liam--1 5 4. 1 5 5. 179 Cramer, Adriana-124, 204 Cramer, Donna-124. 195 Crandall. Charles-100. 1 8-1' Crane, David Crimmins. Ronald-1-19, 169 Crosby, XV.1yne--169 Cullen. Carol--169 Currier, Carol'-20-1 Dnhlhcrg. Charles--16 9 -1 16 Dahlc, Delores-90, 121. 129. 13-1, 169 Dalin. Galin-82, 83. 135 Daniels. Dclphine-169 Dnrtr, Marilyn-68. 9-1, 179 Daucr, Dwayne-190 Dnuer. Frederick-127, 179 Dauk, Florence-119, 169 Davis, Morris-179 Day. Jacqueline--169 Daylc. D.--97 Deardorff. John--18-1 DeBates, William--18-1 Dcden. YVaync-146. 147. 148 DcFries, Byron-99, 100, 137. 179 DeFries, Harrell-169 Ds-gelnu. John Dchn, Phyllis-169 Dchning. Donald-169 Deisting. Robert--60, 121. 12-1. 150, 152 1 6 5. 18 4 Dcmarny. Jerry-169 DeMars, Darlene-169 Dumi11g,Beu1.11i-124. 126. 133, 196 1 DUMUlh, 1Varrcn-169 Dcrksen. John-16. 83. 184 Drusnr. Meris-169 Dewar. Keith-179 Dibb, Marlcncd-162. 163, 196 Uiclritb. Fred--74. 120, 155. 179 Dilworrh. Lanny Disleldorf, Nordcen-179 Ditsworth, Arvin-64, 66, 184 Dillmar. June-120. 114, 138, 169 Dobbs. Xvillinm Dolan, Donald-149, 160 Doty, Mitchell-125. 191 Downs, Robert-146. 160, 161 Doyle, Donald-142, 169 Doyle, John--165 Drake. Nancy-118, 179 Drcschcr, Luo- Duken, Evelyn-118. 179. Z0-1 Duncan, William-160, 169 Dunn, NVa11ac1.+196 Dushck. Martha-169 Duller, Gerald--160, 161. 169 Dnzan, Walter--179 Dvcrgsrcn, Denny+16l E Earl, Joyce-68, 124, 179 Ebert, Fredric-169 Eckart. Ronald-121. 179 Edgerton. Ward-169 Edwards. Dolores-68. 126. 178. 179 Edwards. James--179 Edwards. William--' Eggcrs, Clarence- Eggcstcin, Mary Lou-169 Eickers. Aloys--184 Eichers, Curtis-119, 179 Eichhorst, Allen-'87, 135, 160, 184 Eidcm, Darrell-169 Eiden, Irene-124, 204 Eikum. Kenneth-142, 169 Eilcnfeldt, Dorothy-97, 120, 137, 185 Ekstadr, Marilyn-121, 179 Elreson. Ken-185 Ellis, Patrick-179 Elwood, Duane-179 Engbritson. Curtis-190 Engdahl, Eugene-90, 132, 169 Engebritson. Alice-169 Engelbrecht, Lenore-121, 170 Eugen, Joyce-121, 124. 179, 204 Enright, Raymond-170 Erager, William-121. 135. 185 Erickson, Eugenc+l70 Erickson, Jerry, 100, 137. 185 Erickson, Madelon--66. 179 Erkel. Barbara-72. 170 Evans, Katherine-179 Evans. Mary-179 Evanson. Marcia-124, 206 Evans, Valborg-179 livers, Carl-121. 125, 128. 185 Evjen, Barbara--179 Ewy, Glcc--170 F Fagerness, Melva-97. 117, 129, 134. 170 Fairbanks, James-170 Farm, Barbara-94, 134. 170 Fashnachr, Lucille--179, 204 Fausch, Jan-85, 170 Fechter, Shirley-170 Ferdinandt, Elois-179 Ferguson. Patricia-179 Field, Roger-142, 150, 151, 170 Fick, Bette-179 Filkens, Barbara-179 Filloon, Ronald-142. 170 Fink, Mary-204 Finley, Catherine-119. 179 Finelcy, Claudette--124, 179, 205 Fisher, Joan-179 Fitch. Lylah-179 Fitzgerald. Lowell-94. 137, 196 Fitzloff, Colleen-170 Fjalsted, Sherman--127. 170 Flatcn, Essye--185 Flatgard, Garda--97, 121, 126, 137, 138 185 Fleming, Edward-119, 1-12, 179 Foley, Joseph-170 Ford, Kay-179 Forde. Mae-6-1, 89, 90. 91, 92, 121, 124, 133. 135. 196 Forrcy, Mary-1 70 Forrcy, Phillip-170 Forsetla, Betty-121. 138, 205 Forster. Mrs. Julia-83 Possum. Dennis-179 Fowlcs, Thomas Frahm, Elmer-135 Franchere, Amanda Frank, Delores-205 Frank, Marianna-179 Franklin. Jay-119, 179 Franz, Gerald-122, 131, 191 Fraser, David-100, 120, 179 Frcdstrom, Kathleen- Frencb. Dale Frerichs. Dianne Frerichs, Donald-156, 157, 165, 191 Fmehling, Norma-121. 162, 170 Fueuffingcr. Clctus-119. 179 Fuller, Jo Ann-118, 170 Fuller, Marilyn--94, 118, 179, 205 Fulton, Thomas Furgeson. Jane-124, 205 Furr. Zita'-119, 134. 139. 179 ' G Gabriel, Annette-125, 191 Gaffey, Mary-170 Gaffney, Patricia-179, 205 Gnller, Kathleen-170 Gamm. Barbara--10, 9-1, 162, 163. 179 Gnnskc, Eugene-170 Ganzcl, Wayne-170 Gan-ey, Kenneth-170 Garrigan. William-150, 151, 165, 185 Garske, Jeanne-170 Gass. Clarine-119, 179 Gnzzola, Frank--1 85 Gedde, Robert--17 9 Geddes, Maryanne-129. 130. 185 Gehrke, Jeanne-121. 205 Gellcrt, Randall--170 German, LeRoy-146, 170 Gcrnertz, M.-156 Giesc. James-170 Giffin. Duninc-127 Gilbertson, Marilyn-205 Gildcmcister. Morris-170 Gillson, Ronald-82. 94, 96, 170 Ginkel. Richard--94. 170 Gish, Douglas-170 Glass. Frances-170 Gleason, Donald-6-1, 66. 116, 120, 136 179 Goede, Gladys-120, 126, 138. 179 Goertzen, Virgil-142, 143, 145, 146, 8 165,196 147, 14 , Gocttl, John-170 Golder. Keith-179 Graham. David- Gramling, Earl-51, 1-H, 160, 161, 165 196 Green. Marilyn-170 Greenfield, Leona-179 Grev, Dennis--170 Grice. John-179 Griffen, Duane-196 Griffiths, Carolyn-162. 164, 170 Grimm, Edwin'w149, 170 Grimstad, Donald-120, 121, 123, 185 Groersch, Roger-170 Groff, Audrey-170 Grossman, Robert-170 Grotenhuis, Paul-94, 99, 100, 117. 137 153, 154, 179 Groth, Charles Groth. William Gruenfeldcr, Jolm--66, 84. 85, 122 Gudal, Judith-124, 179 Guentzel, Richard Guentz, Richard-185 Gullerud, David Gunderson, Chloris H 1-Inasken, Pauline--119, 134, 179 Hadncfield, Robert--138 Haefner, Eleanor-124 Haefncr, Robert-121, 191 Hageman, Alden--170 Hager, Dorothy-170 Hager, Mary--121. 170 Hahn, Dean-142, 146, 165 Halvorson, Veda Hancnch, Francis--170 Handsuch. John-119, 124, 196 Hansen. Bonnie--121, 170 Hansen. Carl Hanson, Anna-123, 19 6 Hanson, Audrey-170 Hanson, Donald-94, 179 1 Hanson, Margaret-69. 99, 100, 162, 163 64, 170 Hanson, Marilyn-129, 179 Hnwson, Tom-170 Harder, B.-156 Harder. Harry-89. 90, 91, 179 Harder, Martha Harms, Grace-179 Haroldson. Marjean-162, 163, 196 Harper. Carol Miller-19 6 Harper, Dorothy-120, 19 6 Hartman. Clara-'170 Hase. Jetta-94, 118, 121, 123, 185 Haugen, Eugene-9 4, 142, 143, 150, 16 5 Hiniker, Roger--171 Hinkle, Larry-119. 180 Hinrichs. Jerald--185 1-iintz. Elinor-67, 180. 205 1-linz, Marlene-171 Hirdler, Robert-185, Hiscocks, Dean--142, 150, 151, 152, 180 Hjelmer, Cliff-137, 180 Hodoch, Mrs. Mary Hoefler, Eleanor-180, 205 Hoesc, Janis-121. 205 Hogan, Mary Clare-64, 90, 119, 171 l-lohensrcin, Darrell-180 Hobnstadr, Howard-128 Hohnsladt, Roger-171 Holm, Anna Holmen, Arlen-94, 96, 137, 180 Holmgren, Myron-130, 185 Holton, Lavon-100, 121, 171 Holte, Marland-11, 17, 66, 77, 122, 185 Hollz, James--185 1-lolz, John-171 Honebrink. Eunice-120, 171 1-look. John-123, 130, 197 Hoover. Reta--120, 206 Hope, Paul-171 llnpke, Donald-180 Hopp, Arthur-185 Hoppe, Arlyce--124, 206 Horan, Patricia Horner, Alelha--68, 69, 124, 180 Horsrnan, Virginia-118, 171 Hnrwalh, Gaylord-197 llozchkiss, Donald-153. 154, 156, 165, 180 Hotclikiss, James-185 Holriuger, L.--155 lloutcocper, Neil llovlancl, Nathan--180 Houdek, Carol--92. 124, 197 Houdek. Dean-197 Howard, Norma---72. 100, 171 llowieson, Bcrh---171 Huber, Genevieve-14, 83, 88, 92, 133, 135. 197 Huber, Lois-120, 123. 185, 197 Huberty, Janet-14, 51, 89, 124. 130. 131, 197 . Hudson, JoAnn-100, 124, 139. 171 Huelskamp, Doris-185 Huelskamp, Frank--11, 124, 142, 150, 151. 197 Hucr, Ruth-162 Huetll, Williani Huff. Ward-171 1-lulslandcr. Lee Hultgren, Florence-171 1--lund, Williani-171 1-lunsaker. Nancy-180 Hunstad, Marjorie-121, 138, 171 Hunter, Ronald-125, 197 1-luscmnn. Richard--171 Hyelmer. C.-99, 100 1 lmm, Robert--187 Irrgang, Kenneth-97, 180 Iverson. Kathleen-12, 14, 67, 93, 120 123. 135, 197 J Jacob, Arlene--97, 137. 185 Jacobson, Jane--70, 171 Jacobson, Janice--70, 100, 117, 124, 129, 180 Jacobson, Marvin-180 179 Hauptli. Violet-152, 163, 164, 180 Have, Andrew-121, 170 Havemeier, Evelyn--121, 180 Hawker. Mary-124. 126, 205 Haws. Erin-170 Haws. Mary-185 Hebert, LaVerne-170 Heckler, James--100. 120, 128, 170 Hcimann, Robert-170 Heinz, Maylnn Heinze, Carol-170 Hcinze. Mrs. Esther Heinzman, Don-64. 83, 84, 85, SB, 90, 119, 133. 185 Heldt, Verlyn112l, 197, 193 Helfinstine, Gene-180 1-lelgeson, Charlotte 1-lelms, Ethel--121, 170 I-Icmcnway, Albert-14, 17, 67, 75, 142, 185 Hendcrshotl, Wayne-130, 180 Henle. Leanna-73. 100. 119, 170 Henriksen, Marie-180 Henry, Meritt-153, 154, 170 Hessian, JoAnn-170 Heuer. Ruth-180 Hilgendorf. Mary-163 llilgcr, Laurie--197 Hillmann. Jean--171 1-lilron, Mary-64. 67, 119, 185 llinilccr, Daryl-171 Jacobson, Robert-171 Jaeger. Ramona--121, 180 James, Margaret-180 Janson, Patricia-90. 134, 171 Jaqun, William-180 Jaska, Endel-97, 125 Jcgcris, Anita-162. 163, 164. 171 Jenkins, Marvin-160. 161, 165, 185 Jensen, Ardella-206 Jensen, Barbara-94, 198 Jensen, Carl-150, 185 Jensen, Ina--100, 138, 139, 171 Jensen, Marcille-121, 171 Jensen, Maxine-171 Jensen, Caro1-126. 180 Jenson, Pat-119 Jepson, Norman-171 Jerpseth. G.-153 .lerpserh Marianne-126, 171 Johnsen, Dolores--185 Johnson. Allen-153, 154. 171 Johnson, Audrey-180 Johnson, Barbara-100, 119, 171 Johnson Brenda-136 Johnson August Johnson, Charlotte-171 Johnson, Clifford-171 Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Darwin-191 Johnson, Delores-69 Johnson. Donna-171 Johnson, Emery-171 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Ilene James'-100. 156. 180 Jolene--124, 171 Kenneth-142 Lowell-171 Margaret--117. 124, 206 Marly--94. 96. 97. 126, 180 Maynard-171 Robert F.--171 Robert G.-171 Sheldon-158, 191 Thelma--171 Johnston. Lois--171 Johnston, Shirley-129, 171 Jones, Beverly--126 Jones. Tal-131, 171 Joramo, Jordahl. Juhnke. Arden--180 Roland--94, 100. 137, 171 Richard-94, 95, 9 6 Juni. Robert-120. 122. 171 Junkcr. LaVonnc-121. 171 Just, John-142. 16k Kaclr. Evelyn-121 Kachclmycr. Fred-171 Kading. lsabel---198 Kading, Robcn--198 Kallbcrg. Mary--171 Kallevig, Orlan Kanne. Dorothy-124, 180 Kanuch. Margaret-117. 171 Kardong. Kay-119. 124. 171 Karzenbrrgcr, Darrell Kauf. Walter-153, 154. 180 Kauffrngiun, William-83, 132. 133, 135. Kaufman. Janet-11, 65, 81. 83, 84, 155 87. 171 Kaufman. Mrx, L.-185 Kaul. Shirley-171 Kecl-cstein, LeRone--119, 206 Keefe. Mary--171 Keeler. William-12 8 Keene. Clinton--15 9, 18 5 Keifer, Wayne-94. 171 Keiler. XV. 100 Keller, Colleen-180, 206 Kelly, James-119, 185 Kelly. Jo.-150, 151 Kelly, John--150, 151, 180 Kephart. Kericlx. Shirley-171 Audrey-124, iso Kerr. Jerry-180 Kerr, Monrad-171 Kiecker. Kieffer. Kiesner. Thomas--1-12, 146. 160, 180 Richard-142 Pe8SY--14. 185 Kiffe. Thomas-180 Kiffec, William-122, 191 Killen. James-127, 136, 171 Kilmer. Kimball. Kimble Burton'-120. 180 Allyn-191 Walt: 130, 198 . . r-- King, Delcu King, Helen-171 King. Paul-67, 75, 119, 156. 165, 180 Kispert. Olive--124. 206 Klaasscn. Ethel-171 Klart, Janice-124. 180 Klenk. Vernon-191 K1iewer. Ann- 162. 180 Kiimpel. Shirley--180 Klomps, Emily-'94, 117, 172 Klotz, Marvin-172 Klunder, Valores-180. 206 Knofczynslri, Margaret-180. 206 Knorz, Barbara-1 72 Knudson. Gilmore-127. 172 Knutson. Carol--73, 121, 162. 164, 172 Knutson, Jean-185 Koch. Evelyn-206 Kodet, Mary Lou-119 Koenccke, Joan--121. 124. 206 Koenig. Marilyn-180 Kolander. Leland-1 7 2 Kooscr. Marion-198 Kopp. Byron Kornmann Lloyd-'64, 75, 76, 77, 116, 185 Korteum. Raymond-149. 172 Koster. Kozrsck. Kraemer. Verna--1 72 Jerome-1 72 Shirley--126, 180 Krahn. XVes1ey-3-191. 165 Krahulec. Ivan--86, 172 Kramer. Kramin, Krause, Krause. Krcnik. Kriesel. Kroeker. Kroseh. Krueger. Krueger, Krueger. Krueger. Daryl--118. 172 Galen-97. 120, 185 Carol--71, 162, 180 Hugh-180 Marilyn-119 Lois--72, 121. 172 Darlene-94, 1111. 180, 206 Howard--172 Carol-162, 130 Richard-185 Lnrrys-94, 121, 127, 156, 180 Willians----180 Kruger. Donna-172 Kruger. Larry-165 Kruse. Gcra1din+172 Kubes, Robert-1 85 Kuehnl. Robert--156, 165, 180 Knrseth. Clifford L Laabs. Ardclh--172 1.aBc11e, Dan-172. LaCroix, Dorothy-162. 185 LaDuc, Marion--162, 163, 164. LaFrance. Albert-119. 186 1.aFrance, Gene-122, 192 1.aFrancc, Pierre-172 Lagerquist. Clayton--125, 186 Lalim, Donna--97, 121, 180 Lamb, Janice-172 Lamb, Kay--122. 180 LaMont, Curtis-186 Lamont. Earl-14, 198 Lampe, Diana--172 l,ang.mki, Joy-180 Langley, Malcolm-135 Langmo. Keith Langr. Donald-97, 119, 138, 180 Langsweirdt. Geraldine-172 Larsen. Laura-172 Larsen. Russell--74, 125, 19.1 Larson. Joanne-180 Larson, David-18 6 Larson, Janet 1-1.-70, 172 Larson, Janet J.-124, 126, 207 Larson, Joan-172 Larson, Norlene-139 Larson, Roger--75, 127. 142, 165. Larson, Sexton--60, 127. 190 1,asc1mcr. Orville-122 Laven, Carl-150, 172 Lnvine, Richard Lawrcnz, Jim-100. 172 Lawrenz, John-97, 119, 180 Lawrcnz, L.-100 Lawson. Edith-172 Lawson, Norlene-121. 12-1, 172 Leak. Rohnd-186 1.cC1airc. Lco1a-- Lee. David-181 Lee, Kathryn-90, 162, 186 1.ec, Lois-119. 181 Lee, Russell--90, 91, 133. 198 Leidcr, Don-161 Leivermann, Mary--119, 172 Leland, Roger--181 Lcmke. Howard-123, 198 Lencrtz. George-172 Lenz, Shirley-121, 134, 172 Lcnzen, Rita-172 Leonard, George-138 Letclrer, Joyce-172 5 180 Lewis. Marilyn-71, 73, 94, 100, 121 13 7. 181 Lilley, Vera-72, 172 Lindeen, James-181 Lindquist, Gloria-121. 123, 186 Lindquist. Willis Lindsay, Russell-95. 96. 120, 198 Lloyd, John-94, 172 Lorhner. Darwin-74, 82, 86, 87 130 181 Lovwcn, LeRoy-146. 155. 157, 178, 181 Loft. Pat Londgren. Edith-186 Lorenz. Lois-181 Lowe, June Louks, Myrna-181 Lucier, Virginia-162. 164 Lucbben, Larry-94. 100. 120. 172 Lucdke. Ardellc-9, 172 Luikart. David Lund, Ruth--123, 137, 198 Lundberg, Luther--121, 181 Lundhagen, Donald-181 Lundhagcn. Richard-172 1,undin, Dixie-134, 172 Lunn, Ives-181 Lutterman. Margaret-181 Lyman, Arlene-68, 120, 126. 181 Lyons. Richard-142. 172 Maas, Roger--128. 138, 172 Mach, Jim--142, 181 Machulda. LeRoy-198 Mack, Mary-172 Maday. Patricia--97, 119, 124, 181 Madden. Bonnie-172 Madetzke, Shirlec--172 Madison, Berry-70. 71, 124, 181 Mac. G.-97 Magnusen, Edwards-172 Madsen, Lyle-172 Malcolm, Joyce-172 Malek, Felicia-119, 119, 181 Mans, Lloyd--97, 172 Marxchall. Carol-92, 131, 135. 136, 162 186 Marsden. XVi11iam Marsh, Marian-119, 134, 181 Marso, W'i11iam-1 98 Martens. Duane--128, 156. 181 Martens. James--94. 118. 124. 128. 199 Martens. Mary-124. 199 Nlaschoff. Arderrc-124, 181. 207 Mason. Marion-126. 172 Mauhes, Eunice-207 Mauhieson, Lyle Mattson, Evodia-97, 121. 126, 181 Manson, Paul-75, 121. 127, 186 Mau, Joyce-172 Maurer. Margaret-126, 134. 186 Maxficld. Marian--72. 172 Maxwell, Carol-172 May, Jim-119, 181 Mayer, Patrick--149. 172 McCarthy, James--181 McCarthy, Marjorie-119. 181 McCarthy. Mary-126, 181 1V1r.Carthy. Richard-17, 156 McCormick. Darlene-72, 172 McCormick, Robert McCourtney. Susan--134, 172 McConc. Randall-172 McCunr. Robert-129. 181 N1cGann. James--172 McGinn. Maureen-119, 207 McGran. Jeanette-92, 193 McGuire. Rosemary-13 4. 181 McKee, Dorothy-10, 181 McKnight, Gerald--186 McLaughlin. Lyle-156. 157, 165. 186 McMullen, Keith McNu1ly'. Joan-124, 126, 181. 207 Means, Dean-I-12. 150. 172 Mcdrud, Ronalrl-74, 75. 121. 125, 181 Mess. Vallene--172 Mehl, Myron-172 Meier. Robert--181 Meixell, Audrey--126, 181 Melans. Kosclla-186 Mellenthin, Arlene--186 Menking G,cra1dine-121, 124. 207 Merke1, C1ata-117. 173 Mershon, Joyce-173 Mcskcr, Armin-181 Meschke, Allen-64, 67, 73, 193, 199 Mesehke, Marvin-119, 173 Metr1cr. Duane-64, 65, 119, 146, 147 148. 165. 178 Meuwisscn, Suzanne-164, 173 Meyer, Mary-126, 186 Meyer. Robert-119, 138. 173 Meyer, Rosemary--122. 173 Meyers, Richard-82 Michels, Nadene-94. 119. 125, 173 Miller. Ann-123 Miller, Betty--72, 162. 163, 173 Miller. Beverly-173 Miller, Carole--181 Miller. Harold-181 Mi11er, James-94, 121, 122, 181 Miller, Opal--126. 173 Milton, Margie-173 Miner, Darlene--173 Mino, Ann-124. 181 Mircheom. Eileen Mirhum, Mary-100, 121, 173 Mitzag, Donald--81, 87, 121, 127, 135, 199 Mocol, Joe--119, 186 Moe, Donald-173 Moe. Karl-121. 181 Moe. Gertrude-173 Moc, Shirley--89, 90, 91. 116, 124, 12 199 Mogcnscn, Marlin-122, 173 Moen, Paul-173 Mohns, John-181 Mohr, Allen-119, 124. 127, 130. 199 Mo1iror. Eugen:-173 Monahan, JoAnne-173 Morehead. Rohne--94. 119 Mork. Elizabeth-118, 121. 126, 199 Morrisseue, Robert-173 Morrison, Colleen-173 Morrison, Marjorie-118. 173 Morrow. Gail-94. 181 Mortensen, Ralph-173 Mortland. James-186 Mueller, JoAnn--136 Muir, Gweneth--116, 117, 181 Muir. Marian-117, 173 Mular, Leona--173 Mulrhauf, Phyllis-173 Mu11cr1eile. LeRoy-186 Murphy. Lorena-173 Murphy, Sheila-173 Murray. Emmet-119 Musser, Jack-173 Musscr, James-158 Mulch. Leslie-117, 173 Myers, Richard-16, 173 Mylmr. Iona--121. 173 Myli, Lorraine-9-1, 124, 181, 207 Myran, Grinder-A121, 130. 136, 131 N Nahlovslry, Richard--173 Nash. Helen--64, 66. 68. 69, 9-1, 181 Neary, Robert-142, 156 Neisen. Harry-99. 100. 173 Nelson, Adele-121, 138. 207 Nelson. Allyn-181 Nelson. Barbara-124, 173 Nelson, Bernice-118, 121, 181, 207 Nelson, Bette-173 Nelson, Ann- Nclson, Carol-190 Nelson, W. Dale--146. 160, 186 Peterson. Barbara-17-1' Peterson. Carol--69, 121. 124, 208 Peterson, Dennis--174 Peterson, Doraine-186 Peterson, Ernest-182 Peterson, Howard-142, 150. 151 Peterson, John-1 3 8 Peterson, LeDa1e-182 Peterson. Nelda-18 2 Peterson, Quinn-174 Peterson, Robert Petterson. Larry-161 Phillips, Phillips, Dennis--1 7-1- Viola-18 7 Ruhrer, Richard-1 19, 142 151 Rollings, Darvin Roles. Florence-174 Root. Gordon-86. 174 Root, Wayne-174' Rose, Mary-110, 174 Rose, Robert-192 Rosenberg, Dale-174 Roscnwinkel, Kay--174 Rost, Lowell-153, 174 Roth. Dale-174 Roth. Elaine-121, 174 . 143. 150. Rowe, Dcellnn-90, 100. 129, 138, 174 Nelson, Darryl-90. 93. 173 Nelson, Doris-64, 66, 121, 138, 163, 186 Nelson. Dorothy-118. 173 Nelson, Ellein-173 Nelson, James-186 Nelson, June-116, 121, 122, 207 Nelson, Laurella-181 Nelson, Lester-12 7, 199 Nelson, Marv-7 5 Nelson, Nancy-116, 118, 181 Nelson, Willianm--181 Nemilz. Wayne--173 Ness. Marlene Ness. Norman--146. 147. 165, 186 Neumann, Otto-12. 121, 12-1. 186 Nichclx, B.-99. 100 Nichols, Curtis-173 Nickel. Doris-94. 173 Nickum. John-142. 173 Nielnuhr, l.aDonna-173 Nielsen. Carole-173 Pierce, Lynn-160 Pierson, Shirley-121, 162, 174 Pierson. Vivian-121, 138, 174 Pitcher, Milo--182 Place. Shirley-174 Place. Wesley-187 Pletz, Patricia-174 Pogatchnilr, Dale-200 Pohlen. Emma-119. 208 Pomerenke, George-174 Poole. James-200 Potye, Charlotte-174 Powell, Richard-90, 187 Powers, Jeanne A.-11, 07. 83, 8-1, 87, 120, 135, 200 Prescott. Robert,+17-1' Pribyl. Francis--182 Priester. Marjorie-162, 182 Prosch, XVayne-182 Pruisncr, Mary-174 Nieno, Nilsen. Virginia 1-lelen Niss. Richard--186 Noe. Guy-136, 192 Norrlhausen. Dayid-122, 181 1- .- Nordst om. Janice 97. 181 Noreen. Arlene-162, 163. 181 Norrne, Richardi181 Nuesse, Wenonah-125, 126, Nuttcr. Walter-74, 186 Putz, Dennis-120, Putz. Jerry-120. 174- 182 Ouakenhush. James-'125. 200 Quilling. Gerald Quenett, Marianne- Quinn, John--119. Quirk, Henry-18 7 Quirk, Robert-187 12, 208 138, 17-1 R Nyssen. Joyce-120. 181 Nysrrun, Gerald--75, 121, 127, 186 Oberg, Lois-125. 181 Oberle. Richard-1-12, 173 Ochs, Roger-94. 100, 0'Connor. Gerald-1-16. 160, 17 3 Oehler. Maurice-12. 64. 91, 125, 128 186 Oehlcr, Richard Oftedahl, Sonja-126, 173 Ohland, Joyce-70, 173 Oldenburg, Ramon-66. 75. 133, 199 Oldre, Eunice-173 Ollstrem, W.-100 Olsen, Thomas-173 Olson, George-121, 186 Olson, Helen--121, 186, 207 Olson. KayQ12-4, 162. 173 Olson, LeRoy-94, 121. 181 Olson, XVal1aee-1-1, 192 Olson, Wilbur-173 Olson, William-186 O'Nei1, Eileen-173 Onken. Romaine-181 Orbcll, Raymond-9. 90. 91. 92 93 88 123, 133, 15 . , 4 155 165,199 Orluske, Florence-182 Orr. Kasame-119. 186 Orr, Therese--119, 136, 182 Rabcn, Ivadcll Rakittkc, Patricia-182 Ramin. Gerald-74. 90, 120, 121, 130, 182 Randby, Norma-121, 123, 124, 187 Raney. Allen-17-1 Rausch, Mary-174 Rausch, Ted--13 4 Redding, Arthur-182 Reding, Alice-208 Reed. Arlene-117, 129, 17'1 Reedslrom. D.-156 Reedstrom. Joan-126. 200 Rcgier, Alva-87, 13-1, 182 Register, Nancy-174 Rcichel. Dian-174 Reiehcl. Donald-142. 165 Reinarrz, 1.aVonne-97, 139, 162, 163, 174 Reinert, Jacqueline--118. 120, 126. 182 Reinerr. Joyce Reinhardt, Joe-182 Reinhardt, Jules-155, 165, 187 Renfroe. Charles-15 6 Rentz, Robert-121. 124, 128, 129, 130 200 Rettlte, Jon-174 Rertmer, Forrest-10 Reurer. Nadine-94, 174 Rezac. Norbert-100. 119. 129, 137. 200 Rubendall. Harold-174 Ruble, Virginia-182 Rurl, Arlene-138 Rudolph, Grace-72, 120, 134, 174 Rudolph, Wayne-11:1 2 Ruffing. Don-161 Rusinak, James-94. 96, 137. 159, 182 Russell, Clara Lou-70, 71, 123, 124. 201 Russell, Glenn-119, 138, 182 Rust, Patricia-174 Rydeen. Kenneth-174 Rynda, Robert-182 S Sl. John, Richard-181 Salfer. Gerald-192 Salzman. Marilyn-174 Salzwedcl, Jane-116, 117, 118. 182 Sanborn, Duane-1 82 Sandau, Shirley-90, 100. 17-1 Sandbo, Joanne--174 Sandlso, Mary Lee--410, 12, 121. 122, 126. 182 Sander, Gary-94, 100, 137, 174 Sandre. Carol-'94, 121, 124, 182 Sansen. Marlys--174 Sass, Sheila-174 Sassenberg, KarlQl87 Sauffercr, Audrey-174 Sauer, Evelyn Sauer, Virginia-208 Saunderson, Ann-87. 120. 134. 137, 174 Savick, Virginia-208 Savoye, Eugene-174 Schapekahm. Naomi-174 Schaub, Janice-174 Scheff, Beverly-17-1 Schefrer, Joseph-182 Scheilmel, Barbara-119. 139, 174 Scheid, Faith--80. B3 Scherber, Joanne-175 Schilling, Leo-161 Schilling. Naida-97. 121. 175 Schimelpfenlc, Sandra--175 Schlcret, Genevieve-70. 90. 175 Schluczcr. Louis-175 Schmacher, Rita--124 Schmidt, Corwin-182 Schmidt. Marian-121, 175 Schmillen, Nancy-182 Schmit, Michael-175 Schmitz. Mark-182 Schmltz. Mary-119, 182 Schneider. Esther'-121. 175 Schneider, Joan-116, 119, 121. 182 Schnoor. Larry-175 Schock, Beverly-118, 120, 187 Schnening, Wallace Schoening, Alice-175 Sclwoenstedt, Mary Scholl, Larry-175 Schommer, Melvin-175 Ortlcy, Don-127, 156, 165, 182 Schreyer. Donald-175 Csland, Donna-162. 186 Rhode, B.-9 7, 9 9 Otterson, Richard-173 Otto. Charles-173 Otto. Phyllis--94, 120, Offllnl. Mlfgatet-87, 121, 126. 13-1, 139 Owen, Edna Owens. Jane: Richardson, R.-I 5 0 Rickert. Harold-127. 200 Riedell, Harriet Rieck, Donald-174 Riege. Robert-7 5, 190 Ricnts, Merle-160, 187 Ring. Don- 1 82 Schroeder, Dale-16 5 Schroeder. Dennis-182 Schroeder. 1'1ar0lr1-120, 121, 159, 187, 201 Schroeder, Helen-201 Schroeder. Jerome-150. 152, 182 Schroer, Ronald-94. 96, 175 P Riple. Arline-121. 174 Pacholl. Dean+120. 182, 7-1, 75 Palmer, Gai1Q1 8 6 Palmer, Joyce-68. 69, 126, 100 Palmquist, Janis-72, 126, 173 Parduhn, Fredrick-125, 182 Park. Lorraine--118, 173 Parker, Jean+9-1-, 100. 137, 173 Parkes. Gerald-125, 192 Partridge, Joelyn-118, 123, 199 Pass. Marilyn-116. 118. 121, 182, 2 Patterson. Jon-186 Paulson, Gloria-69, 121, 12-1, 182 Pavel, XVa1ter-182 Pederson. Eloise Pederson. Jean- Peper, Ilal-75, Perrizo, Mary- Person. Donna- 1 152. 163, 164, 200 sz, W 146,165,186 97. 119. 186 130 134 17-1 . . Persson. James-118, 174 Peters, Arlene Peters, Curtis--I-19. 17-1 Perers, Miriam-92. 97. 182 Peters, Morgan-186 Ripley, Donald-75, 100. 128. 139, 182 Rippel, Mary-162, 200 Risius, Dean-182 Risting, Darwin-127, 187 Ritz. Valora-94, 99, 100, 13-1, 137, 174 Schrupp, Robert-17 5 Schuck, Mary-86, 87. 90. 94, 134, 175 Schulte. Marlys-70, 71. 120. 182 Schultz, Alden-143, 146, 150, 201 Schultz. Elaine-175 Schultz, Jerry Schultz. Jean-201 Rix. James-174 Roberts, Carolyn-182 Roberts, Dean-165 Roberts. Donavon Roberts, Floyd Roberts, JoAnn-9-1, 174 Roberts NV1 ue-138 . .y Robertsdahl. Lcnorc-64, 118. 121, 182 Robinson. Roger-94, 136. 174 Rodger, Hartson-90. 120. 130, 201 Rocgicrs, Eugene-182 Roehl. Albert-200 Roessler. Charles-64, 67. 100. 125, 139 187 Schultz. Jean M.-175 Schultz, Renee-182, 208 Schulz, Gerry-119. 182 Schumacher, Rita--73, 100, Schutt, John-64. 66. 175 Schlueter, Louis Schwake, Vivian-72, 94, 121, 175 Schwartz. Marion-121, 124 182 208 Schwarz, Valeen-120, 126. 182 Schweer, Floyd-175 Schweizer, Cecilia-119. 182. 208 13-1. 136. 182 Schwen. Richard-94, 99, 100. 202 Schwieger, Bradley-100. 120, 175 Schwing. Theodore-116, 119. 124, 128. Rogarth, James-1 311, 17-1 Rohrlc, Beverly-121. 13 8, 174 Rohlfing. Paul-182 Rohlin, Carol--123, 124. 187 130. 187 Scott. Carol--99. 100, 121, 182 Scott, Richard'-175 Scott, Robert-175 Scahern, Clifford-120, 128. 130, 201 Seidel, David--175 Scitzcr, Marilyn-119, 18 7. 208 Saleen, Sharon-72. 164, 175 Severns, EuDean--175 Shaffer, David'-118. 125. 128, 187 Shnner, Elwin-97, 121, 138, 187 Sharp, Joyce-17 5 Shaw, Dall:--1 75 Shaw. Kay-182 Sheehan, Jerome-17 5 Shcrly Sheets, Harlan-1154. 155, 182 Elaine-73. 175 Sheets, Lorraine-73. 175 Shelry, Calliata-119, 182 Sheley, Ncida-139 Shelly, Arr Shelp. Frances--97, 175 Shields. Gail-119. 13-1. 183 Shouts, Eugene-100. 137, 175 Siebcnbrunncr, Beryl-93, 94. 137, 201 Siminblayi, Alphcus-76, 138 Simpson, Wallace-175 Sinclair. Marilyn'-175 Sizrr, Jane--183 Sjoblom. Norman-138. 153, 165, 175 Taylor, Robert-176 Tcff, Charlotte--130, 176 Tcig, Richard-121. 176 Temple. Fred-130, 183 Tennessen, Richard-187 Tcnney, Kenneth--176 Terhark, Evelyn--73, 176 Tcrrey, Dean-176 Tcssman, Yvonne-176 Tetzloff, Carl-183 Tcws, Robert-176 Thayer, Snlly-118, 176 Therle, Lorna-A64, 118, 112, 124, 126. 183 Thcisscn, Darull---142. 143, 149, 165 Theisscn, Pal-94, 183 Theohald, Julia-470, 71, 73, 90, 92, 129, 135, 183 Thlclen, Thomas--149, 160, 176 Thicman, Floyd-176 Thilgen, Gerald-176 Thisius, Gayle-94. 117, 176 Thom, Nancy-183 Thomas, Arthur-'176 Thomas, Thomas-183 Thompson, Alice--126. 183 Thompson, Dorothy--94. 121, 126. 184, 187 Tliompson. Ivan-176 Thompson, Robert Thomsen, Patricia---12, 13, 14, 64, 66, 1 19. 183 '1'hormodson, Theodore-1 96 Thorson. Ju.-ancltc-121, 176 Thuur, .lulenc-119 Weppy, Karen--121, 137, 176 Wcstill. Lillian ' XVv:stphal, Margie-176 Whipple, Berry-124. 18.1 White, Judith-97, 120. 124. 134, 176 Whitehead, Donna Whitlock. Delores--162, 164, 202 Wick, Leonard-160, 187 Wick, Marilyn-183 Wick, Ralph--183 NVick, William-176 XVichn1nn. Robert-176 Wiedman, Shirley----31, 88, 91, 116, 123, 187 Wicman. Frank-1-12. XVicmnn, Marilyn 1.Vigcn, Joan-121, 176 Wilhcim, Willmar-149, 160, 176 Wilkcr. Elaine-121, 139, 176 Will, Robert-64. 65, 67, 75, 142, 1-13 145, 146, 149. 160, 161, 202 Willcox, Delores-177 1.Villen, 1-,--100 ' Willcrs, Lora-138, 177 XVi11crs, Stanford-138. 177 Willett, Alice-162, 163, 16-1, 1113 Williams, Anne Williams, Audrey-121, 183 Williams, Bernice-71, 12-1, 183 Williams, Loren-122. 183 Williams. Robert--177 Williams, Roberxai12l, 177 XVi1tgcn, Frances Wiltgcn, Thomas-119, 130. 187 Wing, Joel-97. 100, 177 Skow. Doris-121. 175 Sloan. Robert-155, 183 Smalley, Rodger-201 Smith. Barbara-17 5 Smith, Delores A.--17 5 Smith, Dolores E.--120. 119, 175 Smith. Eileen-71. 208 Smith, Jack-183 Smith. Joen--Bl, 86, 87, 94, 135. 187 Smith, Patrick-130, 175 Smith, William-181 Snyder, Dennis-183 Snyder, James-175 Snyder, Nancy-94, 96, 175 Sochl, Joanne-94, 95, 137, Z01 Solli. 1111111- 175 Sonderganrd. Lewis-175 Sonnek. Jcancuz Sonnek, Mary-139, 175 Soreho, Edwin-153, 165, 183 Sorenson, Eugene-89. 90, 121, 12-1. Sorensen, 1-lerberr.--1 87 Sorenson, Stanley-183 Soukup. James-127, 175 Sowcrs. Hanna-17 5 Spencer. John Springer. Michael--183 Spurr, Don-17 5 Srsen, Jim-175 Staloch. Carmen-119, 175 Staloch, Patricia--1 19 Stanford, Olive-183 Stankcy, Delmar-149, 175 Stark. DcAnnc-183 Stark. Leslie-175 Steegc, Patricia-121, 175 Strele, Richard--183 137. Thune. Gail Tilbury. Ronald'- 176 Tonncson. Thomas-138, 176 Tosch, Dwain Traxlcr, Helen-1 76 Traxler, Mary--18 7 '1'rax1cr. Roger-1 Trick, Yvonne'-1 2.119. 125, 135, 187 76 'l'rimbo. George-176 '1'rim11o, llenry-183 Tscholil, William-12 8, 17 6 Tuflrc, Rollin ' U Uhlliorn. Kenneth--18 7 Uhr, Roger-125, 202 Ulmnn, Audrey-176 Ulmnn, Kenneth--142, 143, 158, 165 Ulrich, Vcc--119, 126, 183 Undcrland, Aldccn-150, 183 Unkc, Joyce--94 , 96. 13-1. 137, 162. 164. 176 Urbain, Dale--176 Ure, Inga Urnc, Helen-V 183 V Vanin, David- -155, 176 Vancura, Lnrclta--100, 119, 139, 183 Vnn Norman, Dorothy--120, 183 Wingen. Dale-121, 17 7 NVinjum, Patricia-121. 125. 139 XVinklf:r, Leona-18 3 Wink. Ralph-122 Winkclman. Marian--17 7 Winter, Agnes-128 Winzcnburg, Frank--183 Wirra, Warner-183 Wiser, Coleen-126 Wissiiik, Ro1:crt?125, 177 Witte, Pauline-119, 12-1-, 183 Witte, Shirley-124. 202 NVobschall, Richard--17 7 XVodrke, Marilynn-177 Wnelfle, Betty-177 Vl'oelflc. Donald 156, 157 XVogenscn, Sondra-162, 177 Wohlhutcr, Dean--17 7 Vlolf. Robert-119, 17 7 Wolff, Eilccn-177 Wolff, Mary'-97, 121, 13-1, 177 Wolner. James Wood. Richard-177 Wood, Truman-6-l. 65, 66. 90, 116, 120 131. 133. 135. 193. 202 XVoo:1wnrrb, Charles-12 7. 160. NVyman. Kathryn-189 Yahnke, Donna-17 7 Sreffel, Francis--149. 160. 175 Stage. Marguerite-175, 100 Steinbach. Slasia-175 Stcnccl, Jeanette-16. 119 Stensrud, Myrna--9-1, 117, 183 Stenzcl, Catherine--163, 175 Stcnzel, Donald-175 Stevens, Roger-176 Srocring. Darlene-N6-1, 126, 130, 124, 187 Stocsz, Chuck--64, 65, 142, 143, 165 Srorsz. Jacob-201 Stoesz, Lee-176 Srocsz, Verona Stoll, Georgia-94, 96. 101, 129, 136, 137. 187 Stoll. Marilyn-100, 129, 16-l, 176 Sroloch, Pat-73 Strassburg, Virginia-72, 16-1, 176 Streater. Edwin-176 Velrl, 1'1ar1an-176 Vcrchota, Richard-176 Victor. Mildred-12-1, 138 Voeltz. Russ'-150, 151, 165 Voigt, Mary Lou!-92. 123, 124, 111, 135. 202 Vngelsang, Jim--160, 161 Volk. Marjorie-Y--183 Von 1'101lUm, Shirley--176 Vosbcck, Claudia-176 Voxland, Gltnorn--121, 124, 134, 183 Vulcan, Audrey-81, 135, 202 Vye, D'Arlinc-183 W Wade. Mary-17 6 Wagner, Joan--183 Wagner, John--134, 183 Wagner, Paul-183 Walchuk. Barbara-176 Yorle, Donald-2 0 Z Yess, Orville Youcl, Donald-84, 85. 117 Youel, Mary--117, 187 Young. Helen--135 Young. Myrna-94, 17 7 Young, Nila--100, 164, 177 , 177 Young. Ruth-126. 183 Yunlier. Carolyn-187 Zaskc, Patsy-177 Zaun, Alfred--177 Zeller, Mnrjewcl--177 Zcug. Mary Lou-9. 89. 83, 91, 92. 37 192 Zschunke, William--165, 192 ADMINISTRATION Johnson, Su-om. Alrhza Struss, Kenncrh . Struss, Marie Stuckey, Berniccc-176 Snel, Kathryn-68, 97, 129, 183 Sullivan. James-176 ' Sullivan. Mary--119, 124. 1113 Sundry, Carol-121, 124, 1311, 176 Svoboda. Jean-183 Swan, Lorena-18, 97, 1117 Swanson. Gretchen-18 7 Swanson, Myrn-66. 120, 123, Z02 Swcilzer, Marilyn-1 241 Swenson, James-138, 176 Swenson, Johann--183 Swenson, Murray-142. 176 Sykora, Donald'-17 6 T Tagami. Malnzo--187 Tairano, Julia-73, 183 Tailano, Teresira-68. 73, 119, 126 Tuschner. Orville-138, 176 Taylor, Jane-4176 Waldon. Raymond-1-12, 143 Walker, Joan-176 Wall, 1-1nrry---18 7 Wallace, Leonard--19 2 Walton, Robert Warkcntin, Ellen-116, 118. 183 W.1rmka, Jeanne--64, 65, 119, 123 Watts, Carol'--176 Weeks, John Wrgge, Elizabeth-119, 130, 176 Weinman, Charles-202 Weir. Margaret-12-1, 1311. 176 XVcisen, 1-larry--13 7 Weiser, Colleen-121, 18 3 XVeiscr. Kenneth-121. 176. 153 Weiser, Patricia-121, 1113 Welch. Dennis-149, 176 Welch, Duane-160 Weller, Dawn-124, 202 Wellner, William-187 Welsh, Joan-176 XVenner. Rita--99. 100, 119, 137, 187 Wexer. Mary Werner, Norman 7 Armstrong, Grace-23 Cox. W. Albert-22 Crawford, C. L.-20, 67 Davidian, Elizabeth V.---115 Hesla, Arden E.-2-1 John A.--Z-1, 6 7 Lowe, Joe-27 Mcyering. Harry R.--23 Morris, A. B.-22 Morris, Gretchen S.-21, 31, 67 Nelson. Maurice J.-25 Perrurson. G. S.--26 Schwartz, G. R.-25 Trafron, Ruth M.-27 Vlfiucking, Emma-26 Williams, Howard-21 Youcl. Donald 13.--26 210111, Nl. A.--27, 67 FACULTY Aird. C. Clifton--50. 74 Allen, Cyril-51, 60 Smestarl. Eulalie- Annis, lllcnnor-33 Aralrawa. Sumika-44 Armstrong. Grace--55 Balcziak, L. W.-46 Barnes. Donald-58 Beckman, Vernon--11. 44, 84 Benson. Winstonv-52 Bigelow. Cecil-30 Bjornsrad. Lloyd-35 Blnkeslee, C. P.-33. Blanchard, Maude-55 Boyne, Edwin-'56 Bromley, Flora-58 Buck. Margaret--I7. Burns, Bert--50 Burton. Daniel-47 Bushnell, Dnvid-46 Canon. Gloria-41 Cansler, G. M.-57 Conkling. Effie-33 Cook. Ruth-55 Cope, Fred--46 Covert. John-55 Cox. W. Albert--30 Crapper. Mary Bess- Dnvidian, Elizabeth-57, 56, 67 David. Doris-44 Dawe, William-48 Drickcy, James--57 Eby. Jane'-36, 97 Edwards, Nathan-57 Engbritson, A. Curtis-3 0 Epple, Edward-36 Epplr. Damis-42 Erickson, Marceline--4 Fnwver. Ben-+7 Gcrbrachr, C. J.-56. 64. 65 0 Gnodcnow, .lean--31 Grove. Arthur--50, 74, 139 Hagen. Mmye--34. 126. 139 llallcn, Ruth--34 l-Ialling, E. J.-32. 9-1. 96 Halverson, Veda-57 Hatfield. Evelyn--58 Hatfield. Francis-48 Roberts. Robert--51 Ryan. Evon-59 Sandgren. Duane-43 Schaffler. T. R.-53. 130 Scl1cll1Jcl'Z. Ruth-40. 162 Schwartz. G. R.--57. 75 Shaw. Mary Gwen--59 Shutrs. Ethel-43 Shutts. J. Harvey-47 Sleucn, Cora P.-6 Sletlcn. R. Signc-5 61 8. 123 153, 155, 158 Hesla. Arden llomcr. Ada-55 llunl. Effie--43, 66 Johnson, Ira-35, 127 40, 162 Johnson, John A.--56, 67 Knufmanir, Vilhclmina-43. 128 Kazienko. Louis-57 Kesler, Mary-34. 118 Linncll. Adelaide-'36, 123 Lokensgard, H. O.-43 Lowe, Joe--53 Marius, Romero-17, 39, 64, 142, 143. 150. 152 McCracken, Duane-30 Mall. Avis-58 41 Mellgrcn, Selina-6 Meyering. I-1. R.-54 Moore. Roy B.-38 5 1 Morris, A. 13.- Mycrs, Earl S.--39. 142. 165. 156 Nelson. Nelson. M. H.- Carol-36 59. 67 Nelson. M. J.-35 Nyclahl. T. L.--19, 51, 60. 67 Oole Eu enia-33 67 4, 86, 135 . E . Otto, James-39. 142. 143, 144 Owen, Herbert E.-36. 100 Fleming, Walter-48, 66, 118 P1221 J0hn '33f 56: I36 111005, Hu,,1-30 Paul, Theodore. Jr.-44, 80, 135 pong, L, A..-.45 Pencrson. G. S.-53 poster, John 43 Poor, Frederick-31 Frey, Mary-61 Rlege, Robert--57 'I n W7 Alu., Mel... ..f.gw..z..7, Em lv.. wfwiun 1.6. 1 .ublfwg juz :LY 1' 354 fm., .4-aa! Aon-f.J'.5lQ..,e4, .AJ .EMF ndaffaw I' WZAQMJ ' Afo 1 .fszim 1 .12 4 elf. Smith, llerberr-56. 60, 116 Smith. Marcia-42 Smith, Robert-51 , Spangler. Louise-58 Srurdevanr, Wm.--33 Taggart, Mary C.--40 Tcfft. Virginia--40, 162. Thomas, Morgan I.--31 Thomas. Rose Anne--59 Van Eaton, Anson-52. 131 Van Sickle, H. M.-36. 101 Waldorf, Paul--43. 129. 159 Walz. Alvin-46 Weblemoc, Johanna--38' Wettleson. Mabel--43 Wiecking. Anna-55. 123 Wiecking. Emma-'42 Wigley, Earle-51 Winter. Vernon-43 Wissink. G. M.-46 Withnm. James-39. 143. 146 l-19. 160 Woodby. Lauren-57 Wright, Robert-43. 88. 92. 93 133 Wynne, Virgil-42 Youel. Donald B.-41 Zellke, Laura-58 Zell. 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