Hector High School - Hectorian Yearbook (Hector, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1956 volume:

A -.. A . -. , , ,. ,f,:,,1...,f .-,gf-,. - ' ' - 4 1 '?'?V- A 'fl wiT-',,,,,Qsf- Liwivf C: Vmwlim -if ,ww fa 1' Wm- a . 'W' f MW ig z . LV N53 New,-. 'Q lifinlff' gd-N 1 293, C2 1 1 HEETUHIFIN C1 wf 65 6 Our class of '56' has chosen - - - Time our Theme A time to learn - - - A time to dream A time to sing - - - A time to pray A time to work - - - A time to play Time passed quickly - - - It actually flew The time is now here - - - To say adieu Time and Hector - - - Make up our Theme As this our Hectorian - - - Unfolds our Dream. HECTOR COMMUNITY SCHOOLS HECTOR, MINNESOTA DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1956, are very pleased to dedicate this Hectorian to Mr. A. P. Bergee, our superintendent from 1947-1956. Mr. Bergee has given to us his sincere interest and guidance through the years. These our- standing characteristics have made our school one of the finest in the state and they have also left an imprint on each one of us and as anex- pression of our heartfelt gratitude we are sin- cerely dedicating this book to him. We hope this small gesture will convey to him our profound appreciation and thankfulness for serv- ices we will not forget. CARL E. KLEIMOLA B. E. Whitewater State Teach- ers College, M.A. University Of Minnesota: Principal. MARY LOUISE IUHNKE Principa1's Secretary Xt 10 GUIDANCE AND GOVERNMENT Carved in the heavy oaken door of the Roy- croft Inn, East Aurora, New York, are these immortal words of the late Elbert Hubbard: The love you liberate in your work is the love you keep. To do great work, one must fall in love with his task. Artists and artisans have produced great masterpieces beaause they poured their whole soul into their creations. Devotion to an ideal brings to the scientist and engineer a thrill through new creations. Work that is done in the spirit of love glows with a mystic quality no one can explain. And the worker feels as did Robert Louis Stevenson, who said, I know what happiness is, for l have done good work. My best wishes to the graduating class. For many years now your responsibilities have been growing as you have grown. Your parents and teachers gradually give you more liberty as they felt you were more able to assume the important role of self direction . As you prove your abilities, our society will happily use you in many ways for the ad - vantage of all persons. May each of you strive to leave this world a little richer than when you found it. 4 EJ f ALLEN w. Posruumus SCHOOL BOARD - FIRST ROW, left to right: George Schmidt, Edward L. Johnson, Supt. A. P. Bergee. SECOND ROW: Reinhold Foesch, Roger Swan- son, Dr. C. A. Anderson, Loren VanderVoort. St Cloud State Teachers Col lege: Elementary Principal. MARCELLA NELSON Superintendent 's Secretary HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. R. BERGEE MRS. M. BRODERIUS MRS. T. CHRISTENSON MR. W. DIETZ. MR. D. ESTENSON M ar MRS. M. EVENSON MR. R. CARLSON MRS. A. JONASON MR. D. JONES MR. R. KEELER MRS, L. MCCALL O R R ... MR. N. NESS MR. C. ROEPKE MRS. S. RUDE MISS M. SKALBECK MRS. I. SMITH MR. P. TESKE ELEMENTARY FACULTY MISS E. LUCAS MRS. E. KLEIMOLA MR. L. CHRISTENSON MRS. D. SELL MRS. A. SMITH MISS E. GOEHRING MRS. A, BESKE MRS. H. SCHULTZ MISS M. JENSEN MISS C. HANSON M155 l-. GOLIE MRS. B. PAGEL MRS. A. BARKOW MRS. E. NELSON MRS. A. PITT MRS. O. SPAUDIE MRS. A. STANTON BUS DRIVERS: L. Malquistg Norman Gabriel: Art Buehlerg Ebb Hurtigg Lyle Smith: Carey Fahlberg. COOKS: Mrs. Esther Shafer, Mrs. Eva Torbenson, Mrs. Bertha Spaudie, Mrs. Delores Macik, Mrs. Ber- nice Halverson, Mrs. Dora Buehler, L PERSONNEL a li l ,,,-adv, ,.--ff -,,..-- BUS SUPERVISOR Joe Green MR. HECTOR HOGUE Veterans Agriculture 3 5 tx ' A -1 .f ill in BUS DRIVERS: George Pierce: Harold Schieble: Otto Hagemeisterg Herb Kalberg: Gene Kirgiss. CUSTODIANS: Art Buehler, Carey Fahlberg, Lloyd Halverson, Russel Grimm. NOT PICTURED: Lew Malquist. to Z2 'M ,,-' - ,f , fp T.T Q01 C' .1 V ff! 1, A ' --, X ,Af- Hjw., 1 . 17 N, N. A Q A T1NHE An A A if It ., if X fl PLAYS AN T J f a , if IMPORTANT PART E- IN THE LIFE OF A S A T A ' Ei ,SENHCWb5m , Q , , - .. f f 3 W X ' 2 - B 2 0- E51 , ' ggi 1 H of aunf Q iCD XXAA f A 63 5 ' f K 5 f 'a ' E . r K OJ P 3 ' 2222 Q T Y Z A A - I ff! A oTh,, A Aflh I ,X 1. , . if, b 's as IP. SENIORS DOROTHY CARLSON SHIRLEY ANN CARLSON ION DAHLHEIM DUANE DEAN ROSEMARIE AHLBRECHT DALYN BESKE BETTY LOU BRTEK VIRGIL BUBOLTZ ROGER DEGNER GLENN DOVENMUEHLE ROLFE ERICSON DIANE FA HLBERG KAREN FREDELL ROSLYN GINSBURG RONNIE GRAMS GLORIANNE GRUNDEMAN SENIORS NWT N DONALD HENNESSEY DOROTHY HOMAN GERALD E. JOHNSON GERALD S. JOHNSON ALECIA HABLE MARGARET HACKBARTH RUTH HAGEMEISTER PATTI HANSON JEANETTE LEIMER ANNALEE LUCAS IANICE MALQUIST BEVERLY KAMRATH WILLIAM KIEPER DAVID KLOEMPKEN FRANCIS KRENTZ FRED MCDOWELL MELVIN MEYER FRANK NOVOTNY THOMAS NOVOTNY PA UL OLSON IA MES PILGRIM GARY MITZ ALVIN RECKOW STEPHEN SPREITER DELMAR WEHKING GLENN WITTMAN MARVIN ZWEIG SHERYL REUBER LAVONNE RYBERG RUTHE SAMPSON xg! I it 'P'- .,,,,,,,j i-uv-'rf if 1. . V -1---. if use A L '17 Ar'-,g,,. FFA boys build warming house! hi SENIOR SNAPS IX Dr. Jordan calls the seniors! .Uwe ,,.,,- ,. Marvin rings up a sale! Beef dinner committee poses! ,J Short enough, Rolfe? Ruthe. watch that switch! FFA honors superintendent! FHA president greets an exchange student! or CLASSES W JL X 2 1954, msc. 1 f ... os S S U msc. 'L ber na xq Z' ici' 1 I- 0? f 'QA qss 5 Z Z f . I9 I L nik' Q may , 4 , I X 44.4 ' .5 J f QQZA ff ' XS .. ..-.-----n I ,459 f a wss De,-,gm fo 1 7 X 55 ' , XQSS -f 'fd' Ov..+ b r hd' ZW, ny -SV ws ,it zz y I ff 7 FIRST ROW, left to right: Deanna Knetel, Luella Hauer, Doris Kulberg, Arlys Paul, Judy Macik. SECOND ROW: Eunice Wendorff, Catherine Niles, Marciell Janke, Darryl Schaumberg, Karen Bargman, Lawrence Schroeder, Janice Jahnke, Allan Kirgiss. THIRD ROW: Eugene Torbert. Ann Berry, Roger Blumhoefer, Eugene Elling, Wayne Duehn, Robert Novotny, Jerome Carlson, Joanne Nickel, Norman Novotny. Juniors at work in history class, but why all of the Smiles? JLINIORS The class of 57 started our Junior year by electing class officers. Catherine Niles was electedpresident, Jerome Carlson, vice presidentg Janice Jahnke, secre- taryg and Roger Evenson, treasurer. This year's ad- visors were Mrs. Rude and Mr. Roepke. One of the thrilling events for us this year was our part in Homecoming. We were in charge of lining up the paradeg our float, Gopher Merry-Go-Round , was a- warded second prize. Our class has worked very hard this year. We pre- sented on November ll and 12 our play, Clemetime . One of the most exciting events was the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet which we gave on April 28 honoring the Seniors. All of our time was not spent for fun. In March a steak dinner was giveng we had food sales, candy sales, game concessions, and a Halloween party to help raise money for the Senior Class trip we will take next year. The Washington-New York trip is the one very special event of the future that is in the hearts of all of us. FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Wenz, Kathleen Bargman, Gerald Sladek Marjorie Rick, Joan Carlson, Marcella Hinricks, Bernice Horky. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Kramer, Judith Johnson, Albert Seifert. Marion Nelson Merry Evenson, William Johnson, Ronald Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jack Miller, Sherman Graves, Harold Swanson, Jack Jones, Roger Evenson, Robert Lange, Larry Carlson, Walter Koehler. NOT PICTURED: Lynette Arndt LaVonne Degner, Michael Olinger, Helen Reckow. On August3l, as the class of 54 sophomores gathered for school, the loss of one of our classmates, Galen Cur- rent, was felt by all. We soon chose class officers. Helen Zweig was e- lected president, Lyla Grams, vice presidentg Cynthia Johnson, secretaryg and Bruce Reuber, treasurer. Helen Zweig,Connie Bergee, George Beske, and Bruce Reuber represented us in Student Council. We were assisted through the year by our advisors Mrs. Ardelle Jonason and Mr. Don Estenson. Our first event of the year was making a float for the Homecoming parade. Dump the Gophers was our motto. We are proud to say that the class of 58 have won first prize for the third consecutive year. Our class also de- corated the gymnasium in red, white, and blue for the Homecoming Dance. On November 19 we gave a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance for the entire high school. Everyone enjoyed it and it was a big success. This pastyear has been one filled with work, fun, and companionship. FIRST ROW, left to right: Raymond Grundeman, Lois Anderson,Mar1ys Janke, Joseph Kemmerer, Patricia Steffer, Carmen Nicolai,June Flint, Agnes Homan. SECOND ROW: Lyla Grams, Theodore Hauer, Donald Phenicie, Lee Raitz, George Beske, Tim Nelson, Marion Wendorff, Kathryn Berry. THIRD ROW: Orlin Niles, Steve Robinson, Robert Marquardt, Robert Nicolai, Curtis Halverson, Dennis Eckerman, Norman Anderson, Roger Tay- lor, Jeffrey Johnson. ls that verb past present or future tense? FIRST ROW, left to Light: Corrine Buboltz, Doris Hackbarth, Donald Suppes, Barbara Julius, Diane Grams, Lyle Olson, Janet Squibb, Paul Ehlers. SECOND ROW: Alice Brietkreutz, Jeffrey Rusk, Carol Wehking, Virginia Kardell, Gene Lothert, Gerald Hable, Arden Torbert. THIRD ROW: Lowell Grimm, Russell Nagel, David Hable, Ted Fox, Welsey Lamb, Merland McDowell, Sheryl John- son, Maria Hable. Oh, thar's how it works! sl I . E . 'af' FIRST ROW, left to right: Valeria Hanson, Gloria Weseloh, Caroline Precht, Beatrice Herrman, Faye Christopherson, Gary Waldner. SECOND ROW: Carole Jurisch, Gaile Leimer, Phyllis Meyer. Nancy Piehl, Lawrence Metag, Barbara Hable, Nadene Utgaard, Gary Buboltz. THIRD ROW: Patrick Olinger, Roger Novotny, Bruce Larson, Jimmy Precht, Gerald Fluck, Thomas Krentz, Larry Godejahn,Wayne Foesch. NOT PICTURED: Charles Arndt, Ronald Keller, Carl Wehking, Gladys Schmidt. FRESHMEN When the school doors opened on August 31, 1955, the class of 59 had fifty eager freshmen. During the year Cynthia Laffen moved to Atwater, but we later gained anew student, Jolene I-Iartung,from Buffalo Lake. We started the year's business by electing class officersg Wesley Lamb, presidentg Corrine Buboltz, vicepresidentg Valerie Hanson, secretaryg and Wayne Foesch, treasurer. Mrs. Maxine Broderius and Mr. Dietz were our advisors. Anew and exciting experience was had by our class when we took an important part in the Homecoming festivities. A bonfire was built by our class and the float Ring Out the Gophers was enteredin the parade. This year has beena happy, successful one and has left us with smiles and hopes for the future. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Heil, Karen Novotny, Joyce Metag. Melvin Iseminger, Barbara Johnson, Eunice Nicolai, Donald VanderVoort, Loren Paul, MarlysKramer. Wayne Bakken. SECOND ROW: Norene Wittman, Karen Heil, Duane Kamrath, Mary Farley, Robert Bierstedt. Darwin Carlson, Grant Leff, Karen Evenson, Patricia Johnson, Vivian Swanson, THIRD ROW: LaVonne Wehking. Barbara Precht. Barbara Carlson. Steven Sjogren, Richard Nicolai, Guste Blad, Marcille Malquist, Robert Miller, Rosalie Robinson, Gerald Schiro. Donna Kieper. English Class FIRST ROW, left to right: Stanley Johnson, James Keltgen. Helen Carlson. Ronald Peterson, James Johnson, Judy Eckerman, Karin Schroeder, Barbara Waltjer, Dallas Waldner, Carl Buboltz. SECOND ROW: Diane Nagel. Karen Feine. Jerome Johnson, Thomas Nelson, Morris Torbert, Wayne Hurtig, Barry Fosland,Caro1e Ewer, Patricia Sladek, Patricia Suppes. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Degner, Mary Lee Brown, Ann Johnson, Lyle Schmidt, Bruce Fahlberg, Fredrick Janke. Glenn Godejahn. Naomi Broderius, ArlysAhlbrecht, Judy Bargman. NOT PICTURED: Elton Johnson, Charlene Lund, Carol Lund, Marilyn Ahlhrecht, 8 TH GRADE The class of 1960 began their eighth year with much anticipation and eagerness. They elected as class of- ficers: Morris Torbert, president, Duane Kamrath, vice-presidentg Eunice Nic olai, secretaryg and Patricia Johnson, treasurer. Grant Leff, Naomi Broderius, Judy Bargman, and Morris Torbe rt were student coun- cil representatives. Mrs. Linnea McCall and Mr. Norman Ness were their class advisors. Their first class party was held in the Rec room in November, during which they played games and danced. In February they had a Hit Parade Party. Prizes were given to those who had outstanding costumes. Their class won the championship in the Junior High intramural basketball tournaments in the spring. Good work fellows! -- - FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Squibb, Gilbert Varland, Eugene Wehking, Jeffrey Anderson, James Fox. William Roebke, Linda Robinson, Barbara Hurtig. Steven Pederson. James Schiro,Clifford Kieper, Dennis Macik. SECOND ROW: Karen Butler, Marlene Foesch, Darwin Poleskey, Grant Piehl, Gary Ehlers, Marilyn Anderson, Larry Scholla, Gareth Grams, Kathryn Swanson, Judy Leimer.. Darlene Carlson. THIRD ROW: Patricia Jurisch, Mariellen Scott, Diane Ander- son, Wally Carlson. John Jurisch, Carol Hagquist, Michael Grossman, Kathleen Kloempken, Sharon Pederson, Diane Grengs, Joan Blake, Joyce Hagemeister. 7 TH GRADE The bright eyed but confused seventh graders of 1955 begantheir first year of Junior High feeling very proud and important. At the first of their several class meetings they chose class officers. John Jurisch was elected pres- ident, Steven Broderius became vice-president, Judy Roebke as secretary, and Joan Blake, treasurer. Student Council representatives were John Jurisch, Corinne Loftness, and Barbara Raitz. They had one class party on April 6, 1956. In May the class enjoyed a trip to Fort Ridgley for a picnic. Assisting the class throughout the year were their advisors,Miss MarilynSkalbeck and Mr. L. E. Chris- tenson. FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas Haspert, Helen Hauer, Curtis Schiebel. Steven Broderius, Carol Melberg, Gary Scholla, Roger Hackbarth. Gwendlynn Bakken, Donald Anderson, Reinhold Lothert, Mark Pilgrim. SECOND ROW: Janell Larson, Corrine Loftness, Kathryn Wilkenson. Diane Beske. Jay Johnson, Clarence Washburn, Neil Lidberg, Gail Ehlers. Gary Anderson, Gail Grimm. Maureen Dahlheim. THIRD ROW: Alice Godejahn, Barbara Raitz, Leila Lar- son, Joyce Schmidt, Mary Jane Julius, Karen Hurtig, Phil Grimm. Dennis Pederson, Janice Grundeman, Sharon Kamrath, Robert Schmid, Collen Mar- quardt. NOT PICTURED: Charles Bergee,JudithRoebke,Karen Schiro, Michael Volkenant, Robert Loveland, Evon Christopherson, James Eckstein, Robert Schmidt. Health Class W sw is 3 W H is M Q!! ,W 1:5 mg 12 Qfw A W, am x-x Y Y QU fn? QE?-m 4, ,Q an qi Q sf 'YA Q9 Q A A L. ,..,. .. R 1 X 2, -1' Nx ', M- 4','lWIfi f' 'S-MX' ' 5 ,K6,.6 --5. . .X ,' Qc.. ll ga VAIUI4 w X V Q .li if 'V '. . fi . 'FFA' R 55' 1 3: 'if ' t fw W, Q ' Q, Q Ww.a QQQSGGQ - VlVs .- I 1 S . E, . Ti 1? W Qyzl' R . mfs. X352 Q54 . 4 5' 1 G Q 3 Y uf, ,Atv 1 1 t n ,muh - Nfd' ft S + Y 'fx 4 V Q wt' JY 3 3 'Q 3 1 FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynne Schiebel. Carol Nagel, Steven Reynolds, Larry Volkenant. Howard Neuman,Jerome Schanil. John Roebke,Shei1a Rae Sheesley. Janice Metag. Jeanne Sisco. SECOND ROW: James Macik. Kenneth Lange, Joanne Perne,Sheldon Melberg,Jon var1and.John Washburn, Sharon Paul, Bruce Pecht, Maureen Sampson. THIRD ROW: Alice Jeanne Olson. Wallene Peder- son. Carleen Leimer, Darlene Swanson, Phillip Nicolai, Gary Ness, Barbara Tesch, Joel Pilgrim, Mary Lou Mangen. NOT PICTURED: Charles Schwiderski, Virgil Wehking. Henry Wehking, Fransis Zanoth. FIRST ROW, left to right: Virginia Johnson, Galen Johnson, Margery Carlson. Michael Anderson, Eugene Buboltz, Fay Danielson, Roger Hennessey. SECOND ROW: Dennis Edwards, Marlene Johnson, Roger Halverson, Janice Green, Ivan Foesch, Gene Anderson, Jimmie Breitkreutz, Cheryl Anderson, Nyla Ebent, Judy Kramer. THIRD ROW: Janice Johnson. Lynda Ewer, Paul Johnson. Carl Kul- berg, Judy Anderson, Joann Ahlbrecht, Lynda Anderson, Lloyd Hable, Elaine Johnson, Margery Kenny. NOT PICTURED: Karen Anderson, Patty Antonson, Robert Johnson, Charles Decker, Leroy Heller. Marilyn Ebbers, Danny Keller. GRADES 4 and 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: Susan Hanson, Donna Buboltz, Jon Hauer. Bonita Bradford. Arlys Kelly. Jim Farley, Betty Breitkreutz. Mary Bauman. SECOND ROW: Caro1Ann Kalberg. Beverly Hurtig, Richard Koch, Kenneth Fox, Douglas Bishop, Gordon Cunningham. Dennis Hable, Sandra Calef. Janet Brooks. THIRD ROW: Steven Blad, Michael Dahlheim. Paulette Jansen, Janis Anderson, Louise Grossman, Larry Degner, Ronald Carlson, Judith Brody, Jean Ahl. NOT PIC- TURED: Byron Johnson, James I-Iartung. Judith Kirtz, Merideth Anderson, Mary Dickman, Greg Grimm. Steven Eckerman, Gary Danielson. FIRST ROW, left to right: Larry Lucht, Barbara Miller, Keith Raitz, Dale Olson, Michael McDowell, Kenneth Schmeling. Kathleen Schroeder, Nancy Sheesley. Pamela Squibb, Margaret Waltjer. SECOND ROW: Carol Routhe, Donavon VanderVooret, Keith Rusk, David Smith, Carol Jean Pederson, Lois Laffen. Jackie Sladek. Eileen Raitz, Betty Wittenberg, Barbara Lange. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Lange, Ronald Wiederhoft, Lynn Todnem, Mary Reuber, Marlys Rice, Victoria Mangen, Patty Wulkan,Jerry Marquardt, David Weseloh, Therese Swanson. NOT PICTURED: Richard Schmidt, Douglas Smith, Dennis Sorenson, William Zinc. i, . 4 f U' FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Ahl, Micheal Firle, Jean Christopherson, Donald Edwards. Bruce Heil, Kathleen Johnson, Terry Kivioja, Philip Jones. SECOND ROW: Larry Hable. Douglas Jones, Lynda Graves, Carolyn Heerdt, JudithFeine.SusanHagemeister, Betty Hable. Linda Houck. THIRD ROW: Gary Bierstedt, Jacqueline Anderson. Linda Farley, Harlan Hallquist, Paulette Calef, Gary Augeson, Steven Johnson, Kathleen Hurtig. NOT PICTURED: Leslie Grimm, Harold Heller, Ivan lseminger. .Q 5 I Q . , . . I e . - . J t' 3 st FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Redman, Clarice Wulkan, David Swanson. LaVonne Markgraf, Barbara Perne. SECOND ROW: Curtis Kullberg, Allyn Taylor, Robert Schividerski, Terry Leimer. Karen Kulberg, Michael Klause. A1lenWitte. Billy Miller. Timothy Olson. THIRD ROW: Gloria Mangen, David Samuelson, Richard Smith, Pamela Sing, Dianne Petersen. Michael Ness. Barbara Wilkinson, Martin Pederson, Douglas Scholla. NOT PICTURED: Patty Nelson. Lavonne Pederson. James Schmidt, Gary Washburn. Sharon Wenz. GRADES 2 and I FIRST ROW, left to right: John Sandgren, Barbara Horky, Jay Johnson, Kathleen Schmid, Larry Kivioja, Steven Radloff, Karen Nagel, Steven Horky, Mary Anne Kenney, Eileen Sifferath, Danny Heil, David Volkenant. SECOND ROW: Mich- elle Mathoweitz. Billy Rockeman, Clayton Schroeder, Roger Raitz, Mary Jane Heerdt, Julianne Laffen, Leslie Wolff, Darlene Peterson, Juanita Sisco, Ronald Redman, Jimmy Sladek, Mary Lynn Schwiderski. THIRD ROW: Judy Ann Van- der Voort. Steven Kirtz, Janet Pederson, Gary Stromley, Deanna Raitz. Dennis Penkert, Dale Todnem, June Sarenson, Nancy Johnson, Michael Kramer, Ronald Weseloh. NOT PICTURED: Jery Ginsburg, Kerry Greeley, Michael Grimm, Tony Grossman, Steven Hable, Thomas Hauer, Charles Henderson, Steven Hor- ky, Howard Hughes. Luanne Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Arthur Lange, Marcia Lund, Marls Miller. FIRST ROW, left to right: Keith Blad. Susan Elling. Don Cunningham. John Ball, Darwin Bakken. SECOND ROW: Linda Breitkreutz, Jerry Anderson. Bruce Anderson. Janet Christenson, Tim DeGroat. Cathy Dahlheim, Gerald Edwards. THIRD ROW: Richard Ewer. Frank Farley, Galen Degner, Marlene Ahlbrecht, Karl Dickman, Pam Carlson, Polly Anderson, Judy Christenson, Larae Daniel- son. NOT PICTURED: Perry Butler. Dennis Clark, Paulette Foss. Q ,v J .gf 1 4 4 Y, -L 2l FIRST ROW, left to right: Dale Clark, Robert Klirzke, Peggy Johnson, Douglas Nicolai, Susan Ginsberg, Linda Bradford.Ray Boll, Gary Metag. SECOND ROW: Linda Johnson, Barbara Duehn, Michael Anderson, Jan Ginsburg, John Sing. Richard Wehking. Betty Hurtig, Brian Teske. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Willhite. Katherine Estenson, Roger Torgeson, Gregory Niles, Ronald Carlson, Jeffrey Brede, Linda Decker, Helen Roberts. FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandra Miller. Ronald Kulberg, Arthur Houck, David Ness, Eugenia Ahlbrecht, Lou Ann Paul, Thomas Piehl, Sally Jane Lofgren. SECOND ROW: William Lidbery, Karen Precht, Barbara Fahlberg, Peggy Sue Wittenburg, Jerry Augeson,Marlys B1ake,Nancy Melberg, David Johnson,Dennis Peterson. THIRD ROW: Janet Wehking, Regina Graves, Mary Ellen Swanson. Mark Firle, Alan Roebke. Jerry McDowell, Kathleen Hauer, Colleen Walter. Irene Newberg. NOT PICTURED: Melvin Eckstein. Tommy Farley, Wendy DeGroat, Susan Evenson, Patrick Grimm, Robert Johnson, Gerald Julius, Sandra Klause, Corinne Nelson, Patrick Sisco, Linda Wenz. KINDERGARTEN GRADE SCHOOL NEWS The elementary school, grades 1 through 6, has had a very eventful year. The various grades have taken many educa- tional trips,which have included a visit to the Hector Dairy, A. R. Johnson's dairy farm, Hector Post Office, Hutchinson Museum, and the state Capitol. The first grade took a train ride in the spring and the fifth grade attended the Shrine Circus, sponsored by the local Shriners and Masons, at the St. Paul auditorium where they had ringside seats. These many activities are laying a firm foundation for future education and social living. Such opportunities will help to build better boys and girls. 22 , TM Al50wggjPsesgE?Skly dtgring 5 V 5,1 M qx.f jfs',f. if WM pflk Wy 51 if W mf x , N Y ww MWNV5? V35 QV K RQ SM WOR 'f FIRST ROW, left to right: Duane Dean, David Kloempken, Delmar Wehking, Paul Olson, Rolfe Ericson, Gerald E. Johnson, Don Hennessey, Ron- nie Grams, Steve Spreiter. Gary Raitz, Glenn Dovenmuehle, Frank Novotny. Francis Krentz, Dalyn Beske. SECOND ROW: Norman Ness. assistant coachg Darwin Carlson, James Keltgen. Roger Novotny. Barry Fosland, Robert Nicolai. Jeffrey Johnson. Bruce Reuber, Bob Novotny. Nor- man Anderson, Gene Torbert, Norman Novotny. Lee Raitz, George Beske, Arden Torbert, Mike Ginsburg, Jerome Johnson, Morris Torbert, Wayne Hurtig, Donald Suppes. Wayne- Dietz, coach. THIRD ROW: David Johnson, Lyle Olson, Jeffrey Rusk, Ray Grundeman, Steven Sjogren. Bruce Fahlberg. Bruce Loftness, Allan Kirgiss, Jerome Carlson, Harold Swanson, Vern Kardell, Larry Carlson, Tom Hennessy, Ted Hauer. Hector had another successful seasong we remain undefeated in eleven man football! Hector opened the season by playing host to Fairfax, whomwe defeated Z1-7. The next game was one of the roughest games but the Bulldogs squeezed by Sacred Heart 12-6. The Bulldogs won easily over Bird Island, Buffalo Lake, and Stewart, Seeking revenge from last year's tie, Hector wiped Renville 33-0. Hector swamped Danube and Brownton to win the 212. Conference Cham- pionship and remain undefeated. The Bulldogs placed four players on the all-con- ference team. They were Don Hennessey, Francis Krentz,Gary Raitz,and Steve Spreiter. Hector is very proud of Don Hennessey who made the all-state team as a guard. 24 FOOTBALL . I Q Q 'Ina . wi' My na 3, t 'if' M ,J 2- Q1 1 fist W, ftp? X - f .- ' 24' -wg-5' fi '- 'zfvj ' NL, .t i. X?:'1:,4.. ' T, -.-Tf ,rg ' .pa '-1 , . p 1 15.1 3. I I - 9, ' QW? f- . .-mx, 1 . v'f'.-.1- - '- r?gffE+ Q! if N ' 4- .I h gg -i ., , ' -.vu r - I Norman Ness, Assistant coachg Wayne Dietz, Coach. Don Hennessey receiving All-State plaque from Coach Wayne Dietz. M: '- : ss:..:i1- .I . V 3 '-.5 f K - K1 fi?!' i5fI Q , L .--' . .Q Q V 'rf 5 V 17: gi -f 5 idi--d i .I 5 , - f f ggi .Z in 4 . E K .p gf, -.5 kg, . ' . so -Q J Q .. C, if ' . 1 ' 'rr ' W- x . s A sf D ' ' or Q .opp .. ,R r Nia.. . 5 f 54W V -A r .'Ar', ' 'fy-se: '7' rx?-vfsf. if fp' A ' K H' Gerald E. Johnson Tackle Dalyn Beske Guard Glenn Dovenmuehle Guard .Q-N, r. .LL luff ' , Ha. 01. 1 , -WM . . r X Delmar Wehking S Rolfe Ericson Tackle Guard Ronnie Grams Tackle All Conference - Don Hennessey, Gary Raitz, Steve Spreiter, Francis Frank NOVOUIY Kremz, Halfback Duane Dean David Kloempken Paul Olson Halfback Halfback End 1 1 JN 2- M. , M . '-1 Extra Point Ouch!! FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD HHS Opp. Z1 Fairfax 7 12. Sacred Heart 6 12 Bird Island 0 25 Buffalo Lake 41 Stewart O 6 33 Renville O 34 Danube 7 47 Brownton 0 Carey Fahlberg - Bus Driver Football Banquet Whats Up? Worried Coach 1l BASKETBALL Norman Ness, Coach, Donald Estenson, Assistant Coach. Co-Captains, Steve Spreiter and Gary Raitz, wa'-I Left to right: Ted Hauer. Frank Novotny. George Beske, Jeffrey Johnson, Lee Raitz, Don Hennessey Steve Spreiter, Bruce Reuber, Bob Novotny, Paul Olson, Gary Raitz, Curtis Halverson. Norman Ness Coach. Hector did better than expected even though losing 12 and winning only 5. Hector opened the season at home with a loss to Brownton 58-70. Hector then played Stewart and won easily. Then it seemed rather easy for the opponents as Hector dropped games to Sacred Heart, Glencoe, Bird Island, Buffalo Lake, Olivia, and Renville, The next game seemed to be the upset ofthe season as the Bulldogs defeated Danube 65-61. The Bulldogs liked the idea of upsetting the top teams and beat Bird Island and Brownton. Buffalo Lake stopped Hector by defeating the Bulldogs 76-66. Hector won its next and last game of the season by defeating Stewart 65-52. The most exciting game of the season was with Sacred Heart with the Bulldogs losing in a double overtime 63-61. Hector dropped the next three games to Renville, Danube, and Olivia to end the regular seasonwith 5 wins and ll losses. The Bulldogs entered the Sub- District tournament high spirited and played the best game nf the year but were turned back by Renville in the last 3 seconds 53-51. Hector had one of the conference's best basketball players, Steve Spreiter, who made all-conference and all-area. FIRST ROW, left to right: Vern Kardell, Dennis ROW: Jim Keltgen, Lyle Olson, Ray Grundeman, Eckerman, Gerald Leff, Robert Nicolai, Norman GailLiemer,Lowel1Grimm, JeffreyRusk,DonSuppes, Anderson, Greg Keltgen, Tommy Haspert, SECOND Gary Waldner, Norman Ness, Coach. Senior Cheerleaders, left to right: Iaylene Haspert, Connie Bergee. Karen Fredell. Kathleen Bargman. Nellie Clark, Roslyn Ginsburg. 28 3 .Q N . 5 S X Ex XY S? 11 0 .jk ge A .3 , All- Conference. Steve Spreiter Junior Cheerleaders, left to right: Corrine Buboltz, Virginia Kardell Valerie Hanson. 5 A? A 5 s w,,,...f K M Q SCOREBOARD HHS opp. 58 Brownton 70 66 Stewart 34 56 Sacred Heart 64 54 Glencoe 61 Jump Ball 44 Bird Island 58 42 Buffalo Lake 60 45 Olivia 69 42 Renville 54 65 Danube 61 55 Brownton 52 67 Bird Island 62 66 Buffalo Lake 76 65 Stewart 52 61 Sacred Heart 63 52 Renville 69 55 Danube 76 50 Olivia 60 Sub-District Tournaments 51 Renville 63 Cheering Section Hook Shot Getting Position FIRST ROW. lefl I0 fight! Bob N0V0U1Yf Jerome CZIISOIL Gary Railz' P3111 01 FIRST ROW, left to right: Norman Anderson, George Beske, Jeffrey Johnson. son. SECOND ROW: Jon Dahlheim, Lee Raitz, Ted Hauer. l956 Baseball Schedule April 27 Stewartflf May 1 Bird Island May 4 Buffalo Lake? May 8 Buffalo Lake May 11 Browntorvlf May 17 Conference Championship elf Confe rence Games The re Here He re There Here BASEBALL Wayne Dietz. Coach. Bruce Reuber, SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Rusk, Karl Raitz, Gregory Keltgen, Ray Grundeman. ACTIVITIES 'round the CLQCK q I 3- . ,I A .Q Y uf Q u Q... 2 L4 Q. Q ff QL Q . -.- I . If C Q Q64 CC ax' ff. xr-I X rw. iwprzf ,..g-...- , . -fqL,k4z'V Y ' ff 1 , 1 V: N4 ,f 537 M C T 1 I fr fl I , Vffff My his 4 - X X-,4f2'1,6 A, f +6 V Lg C :fy 'K Qff' W' -2' ' I x'LQ J 7 1? c. I -1 ,' X I kcgf f , A fn f' 'Q it? , ' K QT 4, 1 a .1 b Q 'sax ,faq-y X257 vcyct- X, 027 J 1 4 4 Q ' at Cy- I 5: me I We we f Q I I ' 4.3. IVUK r K 1 Q X 'ULL41 Lf-f C-gf E I ' 1 Z X , . X il J N 5 1. 8 E 53 - ft 4 k Ln-J .. ' - 7 6 5 f f Ag ,KL k if . I if +'wv.ww:a.N 'f I if f g . 1, 3 4' 3 i -1 gg. KAIIQ 32, ., I, - is-Q1 x gi if ,Qld , '-1. . WI Q G I' ---W ff:- FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. D. A. Jones. Karen Bargman, Diane Fahlberg. Ronnie Grams. Janice Malquist, Betty Lou Brtek, Ruthe Sampson, Roslyn Gins- burg, Gary Raitz, Margaret Hackbarth. HECTOR SCRIBE The Scribe was published every six weeks this school year, '55 - '56, and distributed to the grade and high school students. Shirley Carlson served as managing editor, with the assistance of Marion Nelson. Darryl Schaumberg was sports editorg Annalee Lucas, exchange editorg and Ruthe Sampson, head typist. With the co-operation of the feature write rs, reporters, copy readers, typists, printers, and the supervision of advisor, Mrs. Julia Smith, a successful year was had by the Scribe. 32 SECOND ROW: Lynette Arndt, Beverly Kamrath, Dorothy Homan, Shirley Ann Carlson, Annalee Lucas, Marjorie Rick, Marciell Janke. Ruth Hagemeister, Jerome Carlson. Gerald S. Johnson. HECTORIAN Work on the NEW 1956 Hectorian began under the direction of Mr. Delbert A. Jones following the selection of the staff members. Betty Lou Brtek was chosen as editor-in-chief, with Diane Fahlberg as her assistant. Our theme Time was deftly depicted by art-editor, Margaret Hackbarth. Ruthe Sampson and Annalee Lucas were activities and faculty editors, respectively. Janice Malquistwas senior editor, with Ruth Hagemeister as her assistant. The enlarged sports section was edited by Gary Raitz. A successful advertising campaign was staged by Roslyn Ginsburg, Lavonne Ryberg, and Rolfe Ericson. Ronnie Grams was chosen business managerg Gerald S. Johns on,photographerg Beverly Kamrath, grade reporterg Dorothy Homan, Jeanette Leimer, StephenSprieter,circulation editors, and Glorianne Grundeman, recorder. Added assistance was given by the Junior Editors , Karen Bargman, Marcille Janke, Marjorie Rick, Jerome Carlson, and typist Shirley Carlson. FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Fahl- berg, Annalee Lucas, Marion Nelson. Darryl Schaumberg. Shirlee Ann Carl- son, Ruthe Sampson, Karen Fredell, Janice Malquist, Mrs. Julia Smith. SECOND ROW: Ann Berry, Joanne Nickel. Harold Swanson, Ruth Hage- meister, Ann Johnson. Catherine Niles, Maria Hable, Nancy Piehl, Barbara Hable, Kathleen Bargman, Roslyn Gins- burg, Lynette Arndt, Judy Eckerman. SENIOR F. H. A. F.H.A. OFFICERS: Doris Kulberg, Marion Nelson, Lavonne Ry- berg, Mrs.Ruth Bergee, Advisor, Diane Fahlberg, Annalee Lucas, Connie Bergee. Y.. FIRST ROW, left to right: Patricia Hanson, De- anna Knetel, Carol Wenz, Judy Macik, June Flint, Jaylene Haspert, Judith Squibb, Cynthia Johnson, Bernice Horky, Marlys Janke. SECOND ROW: Lois Anderson, Ruthe Sampson, Karen Fredell, Doro- thy Homan, Doris Kulberg, Patricia Steffer, Arlys Paul,Shirley Carlson, Roslyn Ginsburg, Mrs. Ruth Bergee, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Eunice Wendorff, Annalee Lucas. Karen Johnson, Marion Wendorff, Janice Jahnke, Judith Johnson, M arjo r ie Rick. Nellie Clark, Connie Bergee, Kathryn Berry, Mary Ann Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Leimer. Marion Nelson. Lavonne Ryberg, Joanne Nickel, Janice Malquist, Ann Berry, Diane Fahlberg, Ruth Hagemeister, Ro se m a r i e Ahlbrecht, Marciell Janke. The Senior F.H.A, chapter of 40 members again had a very successful year, under the able leadership of our chapter officers: president, Diane Fahlberg: vice president, Lavonne Ryberg: secretary, Connie Bergeeg treas- urer, Marion Nelson, parliamentarian, Doris Kulbergg historian, Annalee Lucas: song leaders, Shirley Carlson and Joanne Nickel: our chapter ad- visor, Mrs. Ruth Bergeeg and chapter mothers, Mrs, Lars Anderson, Mrs, Lyndon Berry, Mrs. Douglas Fahlberg, and Mrs. Art Janke. Some of the many activities that took place during the yearincluded: Icelandic visitorsga family night supper with a foreign student as our guest: socials before basketball games: a foreign cookery meeting, and a civil defense speaker, One of the highlights of the year was the state meeting at Minneapolis in March. Alarge delegation from our chapter attended, and it was at this time Diane Fahlberg received her state F.H.A. degree, and Marion Nelson was elected state treasurer. flfl FIRST ROW, Left to right: Janell Larson, Joyce Metag, Maureen Dahlheim, Marilyr Anderson, Beatrice Herrmann, Alice Gode- jahn, Gail Grimm, Corrine Buboltz, Karen Novotny, Corrine Loftness, Mrs. Maxine Broderius, Advisor. SECOND ROWg Sharon Kamrath, Diane Anderson, Eunice Nicolai, Faye Christopherson, P a t r i c i a Sladek, Karen Feine, Caroline Precht, Nadene Ut- gaard, Karen Heil, Janice Grundeman, Barbara Raitz. THIRD ROW: Alice Briet- kreutz, Carole Jurisch, Phyllis Meyer, Bar- bara Precht, Virginia Kardell, Marcielle Malquist, Ann Johnson, Barbara Carlson, Mary Lee Brown, Naomi Broderius, Barbara Hable, Barbara Julius. IQ 5 , si-I 'f QSQSWSX Q6 My in ,Jxi F.H.A. OFFICERS: Naomi Broderius, Beatrice Herrmann, Mrs. Maxine Broderius, Advisor, Nancy Piehl. Judy Bargman. JUNIOR F.H.A. The Jr, F.H.A. had avery eventful and fruitful year. At the beginning of the year the following officers were installed: president, Beatrice Herrmanng vice- president, Judy Bargmang secretary, Naomi Broderius, and treasurer, Nancy Piehl. Ad- ditional officers were elected by our chapter. These were: parliamentarian, Barbara Hableg historian, Sharon Kamrathg reporter, Barbara Juliusg and song leaders, Diane Grams, Alice Brietkreutz, and Carol Ewer. Our chapter was represented at the State F.H.A.conven- tion, at which Barbara Julius was elected state historian which she later forfeited. Among other interesting activities was our trip to Cinera ma Holiday on April 15th, Dad's Date Nite, entertaining the sixth grade, participating in the District,convention at Olivia, and entering in the most serious project of contributing money to the March of Dimes. Under the able and c a pable leadership of Mrs. Maxine Broderius, our organization has progressed greatly. Thanks to everyone who helped to make this possible. FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Squibb, Marlys Kramer, Marlene Foesch, Barbara Johnson, Kathryn Wilkenson, Valerie Han- son, Diane Beske, Kathryn Swanson, Judy Leimer, Karen Butler. SECOND ROW: Colleen Marquardt,Joan Blake, Diane Na- gel, Patricia Johnson, Norene Wittman, D i a ne G r a m s, Gloria Weseloh, Janet Squibb, Judy Eckerman, Leila Larson, Diane Grengs. THIRD ROW: Carole Ewer, Patricia Jurisch, Lavonne Wehking, Rosalie Robinson, K a t h le e n Kloempken, Nancy Piehl, Carol Hagquist, Maria Hable, Donna Kieper, C ar ol Wehking, Judy Bargman, Sharon Pederson. F.F.A. OFFICERS: Gerald E. Johnson, Gerald S. Iohnson, Glenn Dovenmuehle, Thomas Novotny, Delmar Wehking, Advisor Mr. Phillip Teske, Sherman Graves. ir ,I FIRST ROW, Left to right: Gary Buboltz Melvin Meyer, Allan Kirgiss, Larry Gode- jahn, Albert Seifert, Gerald Sladek, Gerald Hable, Paul Ehlers. SECOND ROW: Russell Nagel, Frank Novotny, Thomas Krentz, Duane Dean, Gerald E. Johnson, Dalyn FIRST ROW, left to right: Darris Sifferath, Koehler, I-larold Swanson, Jerome Carlson, Gene bothert, P atrick Olinger, Sheryl Larry Carlson, Merland McDowell, Ronald Iohnson,Bruce Larson, Lawrence Schroeder, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Alvin Reckow, Karl Wayne Foesch, La wre n c e Metag, Gary Raitz, Ted Fox, Glenn Dovenmuehle, Ger- Waldner. SECOND ROW: Norman Novotny, ald S. Johnson, Roger Evenson, Fred Mc- Thomas Novotny, Sherman Graves, Walter Dowell, William Kieper, Allyn Paul. zenship, Beske, Michael Olinger, Glenn Wittman, Bruce Loftness. THIRD ROW: lack Jones, Delmar Wehking, Gerald Fluck, Francis Krentz, Paul Olson, Wesley Lamb, Eugene Elling, Steve Robinson, Virgil Buboltz. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America, which was under the direction of Mr, Phillip Teske this year, is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citi- During the year various activities were conducted by this organization, These were: a corn drive to raise money for the crippled children's camp, entering poultry and dairy teams in the state contest, and attending the Leadership school at Ap- pleton, Honors received by the F.F,A, this year were: Mr, Edward L, Johnson, Supt, A,P, Bergee, and Mr, Roger Swanson became honorary chapter membersg Gerald E, Johnson received the State Farmer Award, and became the l'7th agriculturalstudent in the chapter to receive this reward: and Gerald E, Johnson, Mike Olinger, and Sherman Graves received DeKalb awards. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ruth Hagerneis- ter, Ann Berry, Catherine Niles, Karen Fredell, Lee Raitz, Karen Bargman, Ruthe Sampson, Roslyn Ginsberg, Paul Olson, Bruce Reuber, Wayne Duehn, Mr. Carl Kleimola. SECOND ROW: Wesley Lamb, The projectionist club was under the direction of Mr. Roy Carlson this year. Movies were shown to the grades and high school which added to the enjoyment and understanding of studies. Few people realize the great importance in the use of movies to develope abetter understanding and create a greater interest in our school work. Our thanks go to the projectionists and Mr. Carlson for a job well done. 36 Gene Torbert, Helen Zweig, George Beske, Naomi Broderius. Judy Bargman, Carole Jurisch, Connie Bergee, Morris Torbert, John Jurisch, Grant Leff, Margaret Hack- barth, Gary Waldner. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council began a successful year with 27 members, representatives from the seventh through twelfth grades. The following students served as officers during the year '55 and '56.: Ruthe Sampson, president: Roz Ginsburg, vice presidentg Karen Bargman, sec- retary: Lee Raitz., treasurer. Mr. Kleimola di- rected and guided the group during the year. The members took part in various activities and spon- sored a number of projects. ln October delegates were sent by the Council to a Student council con- vention in Tracy. The student council was also in charge of Homecoming activities in the fall. On December 21 a Christmas program for the high school was planned and sponsored by the council. Student Government day, April 17, was another very well planned and by the Student Council. held in Bird lsland session attended by Council. successful project sponsored A Teen Age Problem Clinic April 18, was an interesting delegates from the Hector ln the spring a chapter of the National Honor Society was established by the Student Council. I FlRST ROW, left to right: Margaret Hack- Johnson, Vern Kardell, Eugene Elling,Glenn barth, Betty Lou Brtek, Allan Kirgiss, David Dovenmuehle, PaulOlson, Gary Raitz, Del Kloempkin, Ronnie Grams, Thomas Novot- mar Wehking, W i l l i a m Kieper, Duane ny, Glenn Wittman, James Pilgrim, Mr. Roy Carlson. SECOND ROW: Ger a ld E. Dean, Ruth l-lagemeister. SCHOOL PATROL The school patrol is one of the most im- portant and basic organizations in any school. The boys and girls who participate in this organization help to prevent accidents that would bring heartbreak and sadness to our community. Safety can never be stressed too much. It must be in use constantly at home and in school. Our thanks go to the school patrol for bring- ing us safely through the year. FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Radloff, Dennis Johnson, Kenny Blake, David An- derson, Karen Hauer, Sandra Kirtz, Eileen Kulberg, Eileen Elling, David Halverson, David Sjogren, Arthur Schafer. SECOND ROW: Diane Precht, Rhoda Lindekugel, Ieffrey Anderson, Corrine Kulberg, Gary Scholla, Larry Scholla, Gary Leff, Jimmy Kossack, Linda Robinson, Howard Swanson, Marlene Wiederhoft, Sharon Precht. THIRD ROW: Maureen Dahlheim, Arden Torbert, Keith Ness, Leila Larson, Patricia Jurisch, Dennis Pederson, Phil Grimm, John Jurisch, Wayne Foesch, Mary Ann Julius, Colleen Marquardt, Allan Olson, Joan Blake. 37 ,Tic .5,. CONCERT BAND The concert band, under the direction of L. E. Christenson, had an- other very enjoyable and successful year. Band officers were: presi- dent, Janice Malquist: vice president, Diane Fahlbergg and secretary- treasurer, George Beske. A large variety of music was played by the members of the band for football and basketball games, concerts, and contests. Entrance into a competitive contest with the musical number Theme From Scherazade resulted in favorable comments for the Hector Concert Band. During the year the band received each month one Hal Leonard ar- rangement of one of the latest popular songs, which included: Autumn Leaves , Seventeen , and Blue Suede Shoes . T he s e arrangements added a lot of spice and enjoyment to the pep fests and games. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Shown here are members of the band at work. HECTOR CONCERT BAND SECTIONS -- Piccolo: Lee Raitzg Flute: Kathleen Bargman. Io- anne Nickel. Marcella Hinricks, Eunice Nicolai. 1anellLarson, Oboe: Darryl Schaumberg: Clarinet: Ianice Malquist, Karen Bargman, JoanCar1son, Diane Fahlberg, Annalee Lucas, Robert Nicolai. Marion Nelson, Lois Anderson, Nellie Clark, Cynthia Johnson, Karen Johnson, Carmen Nicolaig Saxophone: Maria Ha- ble, Mary Lynn Larson. Ion Butler, Lavonne Ryberg, Mike Ginsberg: Coronet: George Beske, Karen Fredell, Connie Bergee, Judy Macik, Donald Phenicie, Ruth Sampson, Kathryn Berry, Mark Pilgrim, Carol Ewer, French Horn: Catherine Niles, Marciell Janke, Bruce Fahlbergg Trombone: James Pilgrim, Gerald Leff, Allan Kirgiss Corrine Loftness, Ann Berry, Judy Bargman, Richard Nicolaig Bari: tone: Stephen Spreiter, Dorothy Carlson, Gene Torbertg Bassoon: Marcille Ma1quist,Bass Clarinet: Deanna Knetel, Bass: ArdenTor- bert, Gary leff, Duane Kamrathg Drum: Mar1ysJanke,Jaylene Haspert, Patricia Hanson, Barbara Hableg Bells: Roslyn Ginsberg, Cymbals: Helen Zweig. NOT PICTURED: Roslyn Anderson. SR. CHORUS, FIRST ROW, left to right: Alecia Hable, June Flint, Cynthia John- son, Jaylene Haspert, Karen Fredell, Kathleen Bargman, Beverly Kamrath, Shir- ley Carlson, Karen Bargman, Joanne Nickel, Lavonne Ryberg, Marciell Janke, Marjorie Rick, Lila Grams, Karen Johnson, Roslyn Ginsburg, Deanna Knetel, Bernice Horky, Director Miss Eleanor Goehring. SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Ahl- brecht, Carol Wenz, Marcella Hinricks, Luella Hauer, Catherine Niles, Lois An- derson, Jeanette Leimer, Robert Novotny, Jon Butler, Bruce Loftness, Gregory Keltgen. Diane Fahlberg, Kathryn Berry, Judith Johnson, Geraldine Leirner, Dorothy Homan, Dorothy Carlson, Glorianne Grundeman. THIRD ROW: Ray- mond Grundeman, Arlys Paul, Eunice Wendorff. Doris Kulberg, Allan Kirgiss, Gene Torbert, Wayne Duehn, Jerome Carlson. Judy Macik, Joan Carlson, Mary Ann Kramer, Janice Iahnke, Florence Meyer, Ruthe Sampson. FOURTH ROW: Connie Bergee, Janice Malquist, Helen Zweig, Merry Evenson, Ann Berry, Gerald Leff, Gerald S.Johnson, Gary Raitz, Jon Dahlheim, Ronnie Grams,James Pilgrim, Larry Schroeder. JR. CHORUS, FIRST ROW, left to right: Gerald Meyer, David Loftness, Faye Wehking. David Jones, Gary Sheesley, Mark Pilgrim, Eloise Anderson, Arthur Schafer, Barry Miller,Joel Pi1grim,Judy Metag,Janice Peterson, Roger Kamrath, Director Mr. L.E. Christenson. SECOND ROW: Michael Roebke, Dwight Swan- son. Janell Larson, Carol Melberg, Marlene Foesch, Corrine Loftness, Corrine Buboltz, Corrine Kulberg, Yvonne Christopherson, Rhoda Lindekugel, Mary Lynn Larson, Kenneth Nicolai. Eileen Kulberg. THIRD ROW: Darlene Carlson. Joyce Metag, Maureen Dahlheim, Marilyn Anderson, Judy Eckerman, Eunice Nicolai, Karen Feine, Barbara Raitz, Karen Heil, Patty Suppes, Stephen Broderius, Valerie Hanson, Gail Grimm, Karen Butler. FOURTH ROW: Grant Leff, Carol Ewer, Judy Bargman, Kathleen Kloempkin, Ann Johnson, Bruce Fahlberg, Richard Nic- olai, Marcielle Malquist, Lowell Grimm, LaVonne Wehking, John Jurisch, Duane Kamrath, Sharon Kamrath. JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHORUS With a Voice of Singing , could very well have been the theme song of the chorus this year. Under the supervision of two competent directors, Miss Goehring and Mr. Christenson, the chorus completed a year of hard work, prac- tice, achievements, and last but not least, fun. During the year the chorus sang folk songs, Negro spirituals, sacred, and secular songs. The highpoint of the year was the music festival, at which the chorus sang, Break Forth Oh Beauteous Light and The Legend . 40 Jr. Snake Charmers! Y . ,4-x The Snake Charmers! Future Hectorian Staff Grade School Music Fest Marion Nelson, State FHA Treasurer SNAPS The Senior Chefsi 2 J g 1 act play - The Boot The Nativity Scene SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST: Shirlee Carlson, Jea- nette Leimer, Patricia Hansor1.Janice Malquist, Diane Fahlberg, Ruth Hagemeister, Roslyn Ginsburg, Glenn Dovenmuehle, Gerald E. Johnson, Gerald S. Johnson, Ste pher Spreiter, Karen Fredell, Ronnie Grams, Dalyn Beske, Glorianne Grundeman. SENIOR CLASS PLAY One of the big events of the year for the seniors was the presentation of their play, A Case of Spring- time, on April 13 and 14. The trouble started when Bob Parker, an amateur magician cut into the high-school principa1's daughter, Joan, while performing a magic trick at the school as- sembly. To add to his trouble three P.T.A. ladies arrived at his home just in time to be greeted with more of his magic tricks. The play was well received by all and was another in the long line of successes presented by the Hector High School. IR. CLASS PLAY CAST: Judy Macik, Harold Swan- son, Kathleen Bargman, Mrs. Marion Evengon, Direc- torg Ann Berry, Darryl Schumburg, Catherine Niles, Karen Bargman, Deanna Knetel, Wayne Duehn. Je- rome Carlson, Robert Novotny. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The play, Clementine , was presented by the Jun- ior class on November ll and IZ under the direction of Mrs. Marion Evenson. lt hardly seems as if the pranks of one peppy tom- boy could set the whole neighborhood in a tizzy and rouse the ire of the women voters. But that is exactly what happened in the laughable and successful Junior class play. HOMECOMING The Homecoming festivities for 1955-56 opened with the Coronation onOctober 6. The queen candidates were: Glori- anne Grundeman,Karen Fredell, Roslyn Ginsburg, Betty Lou Brtek, and Margaret Hackbarth. Candidates for king were: Frank Novotny, Glen Dovenmuehle, Don I-Iennessey, Ronnie Grams and Gary Taitz. The theme was a court of honor, consisting of pages, court jesters, a scribe, ladies in waiting, knights of honor and the king and queen. The big moment was when lan Ahl and Evie Polesky re- linquished their crowns to the new king and queen, Don Hen- nessey and Karen Fredell. Friday afternoon was parade time, with each class, 7-11 entering a float for the event. The Sophomore class took their third straight victory by again winning first prize for their float. King Don and Queen Karen Friday evening was the big football game with Stewart. We beat them 27-6. After the game the Homecoming dance was held in the gym. 1 Queen Candidates Crowning of the Queen' King Candidates 1 if H .. f i if Q f j -xx If ,X 1 on , r i oor f - ' - ' f our SDCSRCF- MF- Phi1iD Teske Scribe - Diane Fahlberg Crowning of the King! HOMECOMING SNAPS 10th Grade's Winning Float! Court Jester - Iudy Squibb Introducing, Football Players! iixailllw 45 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM AND BANQUET On April 28, 1956 the juniors and seniors Dr. C. A. Anderson was the speaker. Banquet Scene N were seated in the gaily decorated Oriental Room of Club '56. Bright lanterns, appro- priate fans and apple blossoms adorned the candle-lit room. After a delicious meal and an enjoyable program the juniors led the sen- iors inthe Grand March and opened the doors to the beautiful ballroom of Club '56, The entrance was marked with palm trees and a pink canopy. Inside the club three different shades of twisted blue crepe paper came to the center where there was a beautiful 8 ll2 ft. chandalier made of tin foil chains. The chan- dalier revolved which also added to the en- chanting atmosphere. Onone side of the gym- nasium was a clever array of a top hat and a cane made of black and white paper napkins. Throughout the evening punch and dancing were enjoyed. All in all the 1956 Prom was a Grand Ball. Grand March Prom Scene Prom Preparations Student Teachers STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY A very important day in the Hector High School was April 17. This day was Student Government Day, when the students took complete charge of the school. The board of education, which was selected by the student council, picked the teachers for the day from applications received from students. The positions of superintendent, principals, sec- retaries, teachers, cooks, and janitors were filled in this way. With the exception of a few minor problems, the day was acomplete success and all the pupils cooperated wonderfully with the student teachers. Student Administration Student Teachers SNAPS vlftrrggi Whats cooking? A Time to Play Small scale manufacturing Future homemaking plans. Future Scientists? Flying Fingers! A friend from across the sea. Watch closely! LCVS DIHY ball! - .X ii R ' K v N Q. ,tx QQ Q f lx K if r I wx F X X MAFXN4 A 1 L FR. f XX' N X 9 4, fx N , . . 5 -V , gh Q-X Xi X 4 M. Q., '+ hx' XJ' '- xxx h 0 , S' ' fx , 'A X ' x sx. Y' f-A 5 ' X X, - X5 ST- '+i,1:- , QQ EN X qw. ff 2 . - x . f f -. 'X - XX N . -:R ,T- ,. f , T X. ' ,N 'N ' 1 ,- ,T ml- A -- . H , ' - ' X X , . J Q X. xx ,X R SX , . N as J 1 .- 1 ' K N , -- ,X NN M Fifi!!-YE-. X 'ax 'X x- N ' , lb, ' -- X, Y ' ', f avr, .559-:V V. .- 0- fl . Q, - E f EX, 4, wx ,N x Qin: 'fi FE 'K ?g,,:::l ' -2 ., Q I w I' . 3 - , 5. ...:yA . ,- ' X w XA .A g-. 5 - ' ,f-,. t agbggqfijgh.. 1 X 1,35 ,. 1 . Ziff- ' f 'A , f fb R gk 'YM 2 . 'f., -I--IQ 1 .' ' . f X - xi -2 x gig. ' X Y' 4' K N 'x Y ' ,X N . , 4 LA . . . X A - . A ,401 Q51 3. eff. f K + -F J 5- f L,1'f21-i- 11 gan' . ,I ' :N V, . f , .x . 'f. 1:2 i - 3 ni - X 'J x . F - Q 5 151: 1 Q Ng r . X N an a X -si' 'i-:yr , ' - -X 4 X ,,,'1,,,,,.-., . -M... .Ni A , Ma, XX X AK X . L Q Je J X: X ,Q 1 k dx Q gm. I I lx V N. - ' X . J 'I 'N - X 3 ' X Ck F fi x 4. ' 3 ' N1 55 ' X. X xxx Wx- XV xi E .S N. K f: X . bf.. X xx , ' X ,. Q x nw A X X 'rs xg A kxxk, -FL R' SX W W ' x , x, f 1' A ,uf V, A k'..Ax . N fx H' f- 2+-., A . U x -X 'Q Nt 'S A , sw. NS Forty- six seniors marched into the auditorium toKaren Bargman's playing of Wagner's March from Tannhauser. The Baccalaureate service was held on Sunday, May 27. The Rev. Gustav N. Ander, pastor of Swedlanda Lutheran Church of Hector, delivered a sermon entitled The School of the Spirit. The audience participated in the service by singing O Word of God Incarnate and Come, Rev. Gustav N. Ander, The Hector Community Chorus, Holy -Spirit, From Above -H Pastor of the Swedlanda directed by Miss Goehrmg, sang The Community Chorus sang Christiansen' s Iifgfrfxgtihurch' Hector' two numbers' O Light Everlasting and Dubois' Christ We Do All Adore Thee. As the seniors marched out to Miss Barg- man's playing of Warren's God of Our Fathers the first big event of Graduation Week had come to a close. BACCALAUREATE The junior class officers led the Entering the auditorium for the Lining up for the Processional. Thomas Novotny and Betty Lou Processional and Recessional. Baccalaureate service. Brtek in the Recessional. Betty Lou Brtek delivered the The seniors received honor cords Shirley Ann Carlson gave the Valedictory Address. as they were admitted to the na- salutatory address. tional Honor Society. COMMENCEMENT The goal of graduation was finally realized by the seniors as they marched into the auditorium on Thursday, May 31, 1956. The band played March Processionalf' Each graduate wore a royal blue cap and gown and a red rose. The invocationwas given by the Rev. J. D. Keller. Shirley Ann Carlson delivered the salutatory address and Betty Lou Brtek de- livered the valedictory address to an assembly of 1800 people. Mr.O. M. Ousdigian, the speaker for the evening, spoke on What Freedom Means to Me. Dr. Kennon Rude presented the American Legion Awards to Janice Malquist and Paul Olson. Mr. Maurice Dahlheim awarded the PTA College Scholarships to Shirley Ann Carlson and Paul Olson. PTA President Dahlheim present- President Margaret Hackbarth Mr. O, M, Ousdigian, delivered Dr, Kennon Rude presented the ed PTA Scholarships. presented the senior gift, a dis- the commencement address. American Legion award. play case, to the school. Lincoln Memorial from Washington Monument Above: Marine Memorial CLASS TRIP On June 2, 1956, Supt. and Mrs. Bergee stood on the Milwaukee Depot platform for the Eighth Annual Senior Class Educational Tour to Washington, D. C. and New York City. Although it was only 4:15 a.M . the seniors and the ten adults who went on the trip were all wide awake and anxious for the train to ar- rive. The weatherwas perfect for the entire week which made the sightseeing all thc more enjoyable. As soon as the seniors arrived in Washington, D.C. they boarded buses which took them to Washington Monument. What a thrill awaited them as they looked out over the beautiful city! They looked to the north, the south, the east, and the west, but they could not decide which view was the most impressive. Mrs. Snow Wilbourn of the Washington Convention and Visitors Bureau made an appointment for the sen - iors to meet with members of the State Department where they learned about the making of Foreign Pol- icy. On Sunday morning the seniors went to church. ln the afternoon they visited the Smithsonian Institute, the National Gallery of Art and the Archives. That evening they took the beautiful cruise down the Po- tomac River. On Monday morning a tour was made of Lincoln Memorial, the Flag Raising at Iwo Jima, the Tombof the Unknown Soldier, Alexandria, Christ Church, and Mount Vernon. Monday afternoon they visited the Department of State and toured the city noting the embassies and legations. A welcome opportunity to stretch weary legs came when they arrived at the National Zoolog- ical Park. Tuesday morning they visited the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, the White l-louse, and Capitol. They had lunch in Senator Humphrey's office and visited with Senator Thye and Congressman Ander- son. Then, too soon, they left Washington. On the way to New York City, the State Bank of Hector paid for a dinner for the Seniors. Tuesday evening the Seniors viewed the Great White Way, and went to Radio City. Wednesday morning they took a boat trip around Manhattan Island . ln the afternoon they visited Rocke- feller Center and then took a motor bus tour of Lower Manhattan. That night they saw Godfrey and His Friends, a TV show. Thursday morning was left open for shopping. At 11:45 EDT the students boarded the bus for the ride to Jersey City where they boarded the Baltimore and Ohio train for the trip home. At 10 p.rn. Friday evening the singing, shouting graduates arrived in Hector. It was truly a week well- spent. Below: Lincoln Memorial Below: Guard at Tomb of Unknown Soldier Below: Jefferson Memorial Above: A11Aboardl Below: Just waiting for Washington. The bank gave us a dinner in the diner. Ll Waiting our turn to go up in the Washington Mon 4 State Department employee addresses seniors. Li Home Ec Style Show. Fund raising Senior dinner Try-outs for one act Play. STUDENT LIFE Sixth grade graduation speaker, Mr. Posthumus. Commence ment Practice. Alumni at HHS Homecoming. Builder Don Suppes in Shop Class Faculty Skit - given at Farewell. 5 STUDENT LIFE Parade of Fashions! HHS track team. Mr. Schmidt meets principals. Karen Fredell - State Music Contest winner. Lowell Kirgiss - Projectionest. Take me out to the ballgame! State Music Contest Winners. Quintette receives A in State Contest STUDENT LIFE Those pesky finals! Award Assembly: A 3-lerrer man, The Bergee-Kleimola farewell dinner Coaches Dietz and Ness and Principal Kleimola. Seniors take their last test. Learning to cook in Home Ec 8. Waiting for the state tests to begin. Some Senior Honor Society members. National Honor Society, Juniors. STUDENT LIFE Mr. Bergee speaks at 6th grade graduation. State testing of the eighth graders. Sophs engrossed in movie! Miss Swanson, a practice teacher. The junior scientists! Mrs. Bergee giving final tests. A junior musical Get-Together! Senior speech class. Conference champs score again! B -S S I. Karen played a solo at Commencement. STUDENT LIFE Connie, help me. The Madrigal Singers Just before the march. Which way does it go? ' Shou1d we line up now? Mr. Kleimola d ir e c ti n g Commencement practice. The junior class officers OUR PATRON'S PAGE Without these contributions, we could not have this yearbook. Thank you, Patrons! 520.00 Champa Studios 515.00 Farmers CO-op. Exchange Co. Ginsburg's Johnson Hardware Co. , Inc. 510.00 Dr. C. A. Anderson, M.D. Dickman Drug Dr. C. C. J. Fredell, Dentist Farmers CO-op. Creamery Hector Dairy Hector Elevator Co. Hector Milling Co. Minnesota Central Telephone Co. Norman Raitz, Insurance Agency Security State Bank S 8.50 Peterson's Fairway Store S 7.50 Ahl's Cafe Bradford Radio Service C. 8: J. Motors, Inc. Dr. A. C. Wedin, Dentist George Heerdt, Trucking Hector Motor Company Pederson Jewelers Rude Chiropractic Clinic Sampson Greenhouse Skogmos Sjogren Stockyards Union CO-op. Co. Utgaard's Furniture Wyler 8: Wyler Commission House S 5.00 Ahl's D. X. Service Buck's Ben Franklin Store Beske Brothers Hardware 8: Garage Bucks Cafe Clarks Dairy Frost Dr. R. A. Penkert, Veterinarian E. W. Johnson, Realty Forsbergs Clothing Store Hanson Oil Co. Herrmann Hardware City Bakery Hector Cleaners Hector Hatchery Hector Meat Market Hector Mirror Hector Plumbing 81 He ating Kaplan's Dry Goods Lang's Machine Shop McGregor Bros. 8: Co. Person Tire Shop Ruby's Beauty Shop Standard Motor Co. Wright's Standard Service Stearns Lumber Co. Tubby's Klip Shop Frank Washechek Oil Station Witte Garage S 3.00 Lucy Tompkins Charme Beauty Shop Service Implement Co. Tony 8: Eve's Place S 2.50 Broderius Electric 55 2.00 Vics Cabinet Shoppe SB 1.50 Bertha's Beauty Shoppe S 1.00 Clarence Knetel, Stanley Products Don Reuber, Trucking SENIOR DIRECTORY ROSEMARIE AHLBRECHT - F.H.A. 1,45 Class Play 3. DALYN BESKE - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Class Play 45 Football 2,3,4. BETTY LOU BRETEK - Hectorian 3,45 Scribe 2,35 Projectionist 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Homecoming Attendant 4. VIRGIL M. BUBOLTZ - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Class Play 3. DOROTHY CARLSON - F.H.A. 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Class Play 3,4. SHIRLEY CARLSON - Hectorian 45 Scribe 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Projectionist 25 Speech Contest 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Class Play 3,4. JON DAHLHEIM - Baseball 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2., DUANE DEAN - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 1,2535 Chorus 1,25 Football 1,253 4. ROGER DEGNER GLENN DOVENMUEHLE - Class Officer 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 1,2,3, 45 Student Council 15 Chorus 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Football 2,3,4. ROLFE ERICSON - Class Officer 1,2,35 Basketball 3,45 Track 45 Projectionist 45 Band 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Male Chorus 35 Madrigal Singers 45 Football 2,3,4. DIANE FAHLBERG - Class Officer 2,3,45Hectorian 45 Scribe 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Projectionist25Speech Contest 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Class Play 3,45 Girls State 3. KAREN FREDELL - Hectorian 35 Scribe 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Student Council 3,45 Speech Contest 1,35Band 1,2,3,45Chorus 1,2,3,45Glee Club 35 Class Play 3,45 Girls State 3. ROSLYN GINSBURG- Hectorian 45 Scribe 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Student Council 45 Speech Contest 1,35 Band 1,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35Class Play 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. RONNIE GRAMS - Hectorian 45 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Projectionist 1,2,3,45 Chorus 45 Class Play 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Football 1,2,3,4. GLORIANNE GRUNDEMAN - Class Officer 2,45 Hectorian 45 Scribe 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council ,35 Speech Contest 2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 4. ALECIA HABLE - Scribt 25 F.H.A. 25 Chorus 45 Class Play 3. MARGARET HACKBARTH - Class Officer3,45 Hectorian 45 Scribe 25 Projectionist 2,3,45StudenrCouncil 3,45 Chorus 25 Class Play 35 Homecoming Attendant 4. RUTH HAGEMEISTER- Hectorian 45 Scribe 2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Projectionist'2,3,45 Student Council 45 Class Play 3,4. PATTI HANSON - Scribe 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Speech Contest 25 Band 1,25 3,45 Chorus 15 Class Play 3,4. DON HENNESSEY - Transfer 25 Basketball 45 F.F.A. 35 Class Play 35 Homecom- ing King 45 Football 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY HQMAN f Iransferji: GERALD E. JOHNSON - Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45Pl'0jeCli0I1- ist 1,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Class Play 45 Football 2,3,4. GERALD S, JOHNSON - Hectorian 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Class Play 4. BEVERLY KAMRATH - Hectorian 45 Scribe 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Glee Club 3. WILLIAM KIEPER - F.F.A 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 4. DAVID KLOEMPKEN - Basketball 1,25 Baseball 15 Projectionist 45 Chorus 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS KRENTZ - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4. IEANETTE LEIMER - Class Officer 15 Scribe 25 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Speech Contest 25 Chorus 1,2,45 Glee Club 35 Class Play 3,4. ANNALEE LUCAS - Hectorian 45 Scribe 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Speech Con- test 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3. JANICE MALQUIST - Class Officer 35 Hectorian 3,45 Scribe 2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,35 45 Student Council 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Madrigal Singers 45 Class Play 3,4. FRED McDOWELL - F.F.A. l,2,3,4. MELVIN MEYER - F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. FRANK NOVOTNY - Basketball 2,3,45 Track 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Football 2,3,4. TOM NOVOTNY - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 4. PAUL OLSON - Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1.2.33 PF0leCli0ni5t 1. 2,3,45 Student Council 2,45Chorus 2,35 Class Play 35 School Patrol 15 Football 1,2,3,4. JAMES PILGRIM - Projectionist 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Male Chorus 35 School Patrol 1. GARY RAITZ - Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Projectionist 1,2,3,45 Chorus 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Football 2,3,4. ALVIN RECKOW - F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. SHERYL REUBER LAVONNE RYBERG - Hectorian 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2.3.4: Chorus 1.3.4: Glee Club 3. RUTHE SAMPSON - Hectorian 45 Scribe 1,2,3,45 FHA 4: SU-ldeflf C0UUCi1.1.2, 3,45 Speech Contest 2,35 Band 1,2,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Madrlgal Singers 3,45 Class Play 3. STEPHEN SPREITER - Track 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Hectorian 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Male Chorus 35 Class Play 3,45 Football 2,3,4. DELMAR WEHKING - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 1,2,3,45 Football 3,4. GLEN WITTMAN - F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 4. MARVIN ZWEIG P+ Q. my V. 3.-N. gf W H km Qu E g K. N E , L Q5 ,L I , . E '-.gb , - .S Q' K 4 qu .A N 5' 'N 2 fe 'ff ' vQ'4f 1 sr r 1' + ., 1. u 4, Y ' X K 3 w , . rl 3 'A , x , . fu . . A vw W Vi, If sg iw' 23 W'-are ,.g, Q ,H-ii V N any MMIQ. 'Q -nf.. if- 4 u I XS' 653.11 ,hr L -,,-,., A 5 ' If . 5 K - af ff. Us f,iilY'? V, i 1 , JK , 'W ,ku ' K I f ,z. ' iv, ' 32 W ,wr L, '-',, , 7' f Ewa' . Mp, , , 4. ,. , xg na 'W .L ... , .V .V - ,.., b , ., ,. ..... . ,..,.,.. -.f--.....,. . +7 Y.