Hector High School - Hectorian Yearbook (Hector, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1976 volume:

1. 2. 3. WORLD EVENTS 714175 BILLIE JEAN KING BOWS OUT - After winning her 6th straight Wimble- don Singles title she emphasized that this was her last major Singles competition. JAWS BIG MONEY-MAKER IN '75 - Here Roy Scheider and Robert Shaw battle mechanical shark during filming of movie. 11111175 ANGOLA - Soldiers of the So- viet-backed MPLA, the Popular Move- ment for the Liberation of Angola, fire weapons in the air in Luanda, welcoming Angolan independence from Portugal. - 9 716175 HOFFA MISSING - James P. Hoffa and Barbara Grancer, children of missing ex-Teamster boss James Fl. Hof- fa, announced the posting of a reward for information revealing the whereabouts of their father. Hoffa vanished July 30. 12111175 PATTY HEARST ARRESTED - Patricia Hearst is shown on her way to San Francisco and an appearance in federal court concerning charges of federal bank robbery. 1212175 PEKING TOURISTS - President and Mrs. Ford, escorted by Vice Premier Li' Hsien-nien, left, visit the Temple of Heaven Grounds during the second day of their China tour. 11129175 NEW SUPREME COURT JUS- TICE - U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge John Paul Stevens is shown with his wife, Elizabeth, after being nominated by President Ford to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court of the United States. 6112175 CONVICTED - In June Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India was con- victed of winning her 1971 election to Parliament illegally. However, in Novem- ber the Supreme Court erased the con- viction. 119176 CHOU-EN-LAI DIES - All Tokyo afternoon papers display portrait of Chou-En-lai in reporting the death of the Chinese Premier. 1011175 THRILLA' FROM MANILA - Muhammed Ali delivers left and right to head of Joe Frazier in the 14th round of their title fight in Manila. Moments later Ali was declared winner. 1018175 VISITING EMPEROR - Emperor Hirohito of Japan signs guest book at Disneyland during first visit to United States. Empress Nagako and Mickey Mouse look on. 6130175 NEW U.N. AMBASSADOR - Daniel Moynihan became the U.S. am- bassador to the United Nations. He is shown casting a negative vote in the U.N.! General Assembly, November 10, on a resolution to label Zionism a form of racism and racial discrimination. 9 U 5 'W D ,LZ6 THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. N CONGRESS, JULY 4, 1775. Cgfiiemtcnzt' ' Z fmvffm Aw A4 fig' M47 .7f ,ffmz 'f,,Z'U fLMZ'fZm f if .-,4Fn,- 15- Jwb fum! M .LU MM Janna! Wflfw I fad? 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' S XQ 'XXX xx X Sxxx X -157' . ,: X 4 g X SL: rl lx- jf X, 7414 X kj- rv Mx , ll xgf Q3??', ., ' 17 X l f lf X , ., Vi, -A '--g A 'S - .I K f S . X ,' 3 7 --,-in :JJ X I O H I -id f, ,' zlv, Everythmg that 15 rxght or reasonable pleads for sepa ratxon The blood of the slam the weeping voice of na ture cues tus tune to part Thomas Pame. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. Cities grew at an alarming paceg often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognitionr But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to Celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. -f.. -X -1 it 1 If 3, if ' C' 4 4, s wt l r lip l Q 31 'f ez all jig s ' A ' 'ft it S' 1 xi ma' 'S .Q 'A Q t ml., L s- tahl, i n Q rf E fr? is ix i ' . that L K 5 . X f Q . . I ,Ja 'I , M gyag y A.,,.. .. I xlk . Transportation was settingthe pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farmmachinery, and bicycles, all the rage, Along with the accessibility of travel came a new called again, A in the bulbs ied war moving stock ticker tape' machines. phonos graphs from the fer' tile Baseball be- came prohibition was law, Black Thursday, October 24, 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed, mwrion y 3 STAMPIQ. 2 Y 34 RATIO' srmenp. : 35vaf . RAT: on if Rxriori mme no. V3 V' srmv ogg A 38 39 RATION , Ramon? STAMP ,Qs STAMP UQ 42 43 Q RATION anion STAMP no. snue no. 46 , ,H 47 'war years The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nations leaders scoffedg until December 7, 1941 . , , Pearl Harbor! Nearly 100 years of strggling civil liberties Baines were realized when President johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. industrial their retum-from four years of battle forged ahead with an eye Ona Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field, Television became a part of every family's life. National events were household topics - while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um, Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social rf-form, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. reached a peak during the ' better life for everyone Several mod- recessions in the 50's and 605 reminded- cautious citizens of past decades. , ' ' ight nation worlds sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology L were prominent words in the language. Ways, torsave natureftom the neglect sources of mankind and ways of preserving preciousf fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. 7 ' f ci l' Lf if 'Vs ff? 'T ,gf Q as f' we v as stiff S 41.3, li? ff il ' l T , ra W 17 gf? 'Qcf '1' . l 'eff' T .La J ei , ' 5 ' ,A ff 4 7 ff f ff ,. X . sf xf' . Q, 1 ,sq - J:Qf.1'i A -f s 1 Lf . - 1:5 , ps rf? gr - 5 .www , ff +-- Q.f.sg,f, I , if- , mi? ,T K' - 1 f ' ' gf .gig tr. - , E J . 5 i- , ' ' .-...fn ' 1 :aff f vi , a n 1 2' ' . cs, . 3' 1 rf 1 2 fi' A. 1 . f . :' ': :-.tml '? 2' , ,,,, c- .,. Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space. Amerie can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U.S. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study, American is still learning and growing after a mere ZOO-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon . . a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind, W-wi 4 M I M , M as 7' W 5' M ww 4 am f Aa 3 4 N WV-1 f , fm - . V A X, W. Wy., .W V .- YV ff,m,w . A , .mx-A MMAXA. 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'A in Q f'j.,,,,.f 1.1, ff. 1' 1' 'iam ' w-M,,w x ,, f:f.,WyMW.5m,iV ,W WL ig A.g:fW X-Lu ngiffafx ,w my. 5 'V 'K , 4 H sw dim -ai Z1-2.221 Louisiana PurchaselAprn1 30 18031 'Q ,- r- 500 f u fl 5 0 uN'l5nglllMO0l4U.' 304 0 N I ,und IsthansconllnerltalRaIYOadC18691 lllnllnhoyph 850 rrun ik uae K wt Gold Discovered rn Co1oma,CaluIorn4a11an 12.18477 7 the Alamo, San Anton o Texas Uexas Independence day March 2, 18361 0ng1naI13CoIomes THE CHANG NG ATIO HAWAII 150th statej Admitted to the Umon in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. --if 1---W - -- - -- - -7---W --if--f'-' --2 f I cuwsvsn mum, LI on DEATH '-.afv 1 Jir i' 'E Z Q' ., Q' 7'lfli: DONT TREAD ON ME BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED HSERAPISH FLAG. GENERALLV ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BV ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI, .-S! 10 is 0 . Tl M0 QW ' l T I BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED I GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14, 177 THE FLAG OF 1818 OLD GLORY SHOWING RETURN T0 THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BV CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE BRIG CANTON. CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831. FIRST CONFFDERATE FLAG FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 ARS AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863. THE STARS AND STRIPES' WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION. CARRIED BV THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIV WAR. American Banners LIBERTY TREE ANAPPEAL TO GOD c0N11NEN1A1 FLAG LIBERTY 1REE FLAG - 1778 FIRST NAVY suns AND s1111PEs CARRIED IN l775fl777. SHWOING P1NE TREE, svMD0L OF THE PINETREE 00MEs FROM COINS OF THE IN ADSENGE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY c0NGREss. IDNE MASSACHUSETTS BAY G010Nv, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE COLONV OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1652 14, 1777 IT WAS CUSTOMARY E011 NAVY T0 PLACE 1111 STARS IN FORM AND ST, ANDREW OF 0R0ssEs OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW, 'k t fk P'-11 55157 FLAG or111E 1111110 1411111111110 - 1778 101111 1101 IONES s1111111v 1110 FLAG 0r111Ew1111 or 1812 11012-may CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS IANUARY. 1778 AND USED A3 RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY IAMES BAVARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING 1111EEN STARS AND 11E1EEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR. BATTLE BETWEEN BON 110MME RICHARD AND SERAPIS ADMISSION OF VERMONT 'f 'f,f n, .. 3 QM' -F1 1 W of X 1, ff Q 1 f 1 t t i f ERENDN1, THE PA111E1NDER's FLAG - 40's FLAG or THE MEXICAN wA11 - 1845 COMMODORE PE11Rv's FLAG W 185i EMDLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL 0010Rs BV 1R00Ps D01 AS FLAG THE FLAG 111111 OPENED 1APAN T0 WESTERN CIVILIZATION. IN THE R0AR1NG 40's THE EARLY ENs1GN OF THE PLAINS. OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION . L . Q . K nz n 1 5 'L Q t ' t , P Q N K A 91 1 ' ' i A i . . . . . A u A ' . Q t . l A . P CUNFEDWTF BATTLE IND WV FUG FLAG OF 111E 51111111511 11111ER1c11N WAR - 18911 USED FROM MAY 1, 1863 T0 END UF WAR. 1865, THE BATTLE FLAG WAS ,HE WMM OF L,Bw,1HAy BROUGHT FREEUUMTO CUDA of F1'EGdOII1 ec ac ac ac -x ac NECESSITY IS THE OTHER or. arty? ,, hunmklil J Ill X W ff W 1 L Z WW, MI 1 ami SUBMARKNE , tg? 1 -fi-153' xx Q ,A 1 1: . X ! ,Q 7 .. lg 5. X 5 EE 2 1 ' M1 V ' ' 7 lf- w 1 X l ' I ' EE: --f :E w ii , f , 5: XA . .-ww . -. , M ff? - A N5 NK X? 5 if 'QQQL 511- f 4 : ' 'l-Evgf-E 35N -. ' 7 ff 5Qf: .un A-grgg . I 'ff ' X A'-fl W WJ X f V ii N77 ' f , - f 'L' ,f ff , ' ' 'Z' ,Y Ti 5' ' ' 4 O ii, 3214, ' X ff! - , 3 , , ? f Q! dy! X 5 wf K , ' f f mf -Nliq 35:1 COTTON GW 'Modeh TELEPHONE Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane g became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison tcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenj visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those inthe far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past ZOO years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY M DE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker. some tlme teacher. preacher and grocer wrote the most brrl- llant pamphlet ol the Amerrcan Revolutron. Hrs words rn Common Sense relllected-Iongrngs and asprratronslthat have remamed part ol Amerrcan cullureto thrs day Chret luslree IOHN MARSHALL estaolrshed Iundamental prrncrples ot Amerrcan constrtutronal law Hers noted Ior hrs precedenlal declaratron ol a Congresslonal att as unconslltutronal He served through Irve admrnlstra trons,lrom1E01'1B35. ABRAHAM LINCOLN eprtomlzed the Amerloan dream ol a humble young man ascendrng to the hrghesl olhce ol the land He was superoty slrllled at analyzrng complex rs' sues and translatrng them rnto mearrlngtul words tor the pu Dllc He was devoted to the preservatron ol the Unron DANIEL WESSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well known rn the courts and rn polrtlcs He was twrce Secretary ol State wlth an eye always to the Presr- dency whrch eluded hrrn Born a slave rn Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught hrmselt lo read and wrrle secretly and at 21, escaped to Ireedom He was an ardent abolrtronlst eampargnrng suncesslully lor Negro sultrage and crvrl rrghts HARRIEI' BEECIIER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin rn an ellort to make the whole natron reallze the mhumanrf ty ol slavery Her book resulted rn one ol the most popu- lar and controversral plays on the Amerlcan stage The Crvrl War was klndled by thrs work I l DOROTHEA DIA worked her entlre adult lrle lor reform ot the exlstrng penal and mental rnstrtullons rn the mrd- 1800's The Irrst stale hosprtal rn the natron at Trenton. New lersey was a drrecl result ol her ellorts The New Colossus. a sonnel composed hy EMMA LAZ- ARUS rn 1883 rs rnscnhed on a bronze tablet at the base ol the Statue ol Lrberty. She organrzed relref for lews and helped lugrtrves Irom the Czar's ghettos to establrsh homes rn Amerrca, I I The creator ol the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOVAII, was an artlst, wrrter and sllversmrlh. He used a srmple 1821 Englrsh prrmer to compose the characters. The Iamous redwood trees ot the Paerlrc coast bear hrs name AMELIA IENKS BLOOMER, best known Ior a mode ot dress she adopted durrng her campargn Ior equal rrghts lor women Though rrdrculed unlrl she gave up the cos- tume. the term bloomer came to symlaollze womans brd Ior rndrvrdual freedom - - HORACE GITEELEWS admonltron lo Go West young man was a rallyrngery ofthe proneers of Amerrca He was Iounder and edltor ol the New York Trroune. He was best known lor hrs phrlosophy ol socral reform and hrs unsuccessful brd Iortlre Presrdency rn 1872 IOSEPII PULITZER was the lrrst yournalrst to reach a tru' ly massrve audlence Hrs New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow yournalrsm' wrlh rts sensatronalf rsm armed at the common man ANDREW CARNEGIE was a grant rn the rarlroad and steel rndustrres He belleved that rt was the duty ol a rrch man to drstrrhute hrs wealth durrng hrs lrtetrme. To that end. he estahlrshed 2800 lrhrarres and many cultural halls throughout Arnerrca A Irletrme passron for machrnery led HENRY FDRD to Detrnrt where, rn 1896, he completed hrs llrst motor ve, hrcle The Ford Motor Company rrranutactured the lrrst Model T rn 1909 f Q Servrng an unprecedented luur terms as Presrdent ol the Unrted States, FRANKLIN DELINO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensrve use ol lrresrde radro chals to explarn hrs plans and generate enthusrasm to push them through Congress, The crrppler pnlromyelltrs was conquered by DR. IDNAS SILK rn 1953 alter more than Z5 years ol research Polro was reduced by 961 rn less than ten years SALK's re' search contrnues rn Calrlornra at the Salk lnstrtute ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear, understated, well- metered and told the storres ol rural Arnerrca He was a tourftrme wrnner ol the Pulrtzer Prrze and has been called Amerrcas poet laureate MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader rn the cause ot crvrl rrghts He had been a pastor before lurnrng to the cause ol segregatron Hrs leadershrp earned htm the Nobel Peace Prrze rrr 1964 He was assassrnated by James Earl Ray ln 1968 l t One ol the most elementary symbols ol the Amerrcan way pl lrte was eslablrshed when l. EDGAR HDOVER and hrs Federal Bureau ol lnvestrgatron G-men set out to clean up the country Hrs career spanned over 40 years, ,iw A plaln, homely woman wrth tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always rn the 'tbrcll ol lhrngs def scrrbes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lrtetrme ot polrf trelrrng beslde her husband durrng hrs lour terms l l Lreulenant Colonel l0HN GLENN started Amerreas trav- els to outer space when he became the lrrsl Amerrcan to orbrt the earth He had been an avralor rn World War ll and a test prlot rn peacetrme The matron prcture lndustry was revolutronrzed rn Amen ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ol the lrlm art and long ol drrectors lor hrs part rn thrs revolutron Hrs camera technlques were the proneerrng steps ol the rndustry THURGOOD MARSHALL rs the lrrst Negro lo serve as a yustrce ol the Supreme Court Hrs law career was armed prrmarrly at crvrl rrghts cases GERALD R. FORD, the lrrst Presrdent to achreve the ot' lrce wrthout an electron ln 1974. through a serres ot scandalous events, the Nrron admrnrstratron toppled and FORD reached the posrtron through approval by Congress, rv F' -f ' - Y, A sho mnv t mt 8XUdC1S fTQm f lowers, 1 erfv 0 - NE2.'f2?Yf3B.K. ,- ,,-,-,,- -lil Silver Watches, Bilellil 11050 In glue-meh. vu- rmnvznl no wn, Pawn La-vera, Gold and Emu nf mn mm! np. pvvwrd makers. 1500 pany Gu-la Eu ll f '73 u, na 5:91.03 -1 up mm c Pl 'I I wah, 3,100 Bn-.ul Pam- :ml Fnqcr A 1 min, U - funny gud: Sire! lhd Gm. thhfrr Bpumn, Hrvcxltki And Tiummei, lac. as lor whole-ure ll nwunw- 1-nun and on liberal xehuu, Mah! nf tha uhm: gurls mnlufumn-J And for KU by B. RUUINEUN. ll Nl uma. No. Gi llulq arm. henna-n, 2'-eu-nd and Tuhd 'lr'-'14, on Gout :hom luuvbny nun. south Ada. - AUTUR Y. C0n!iMlll Ihg il IH HI uri. No. 68 4, . -a ' tlmp fmnu,5 00mgfMprrdn1..- .xqyn x 1 V. 'ZF 'xi Amp-an Lmdn of -A- '5'z0'O'00'00 '0 0z000 0000'0 3005090020 kt fx U K 'J' Avsgf 'AX Va' N Q a- .0 2 2 z 0 O O N I Y 1 N gflgip QP J , I - . 9 iH9Q'1?tB,,g!'-. ' t ,n..,.,.,qm.,,1El..:xx xxv xqxx I In idfzezyton am! new Eaatfz reqwclfully inform Ihr Puhlur, and Uhr Fmrem nl' WW :hum on tml ' ' . IAM' Hu-5 han- ex :shed A ings: fm-the purpose nl'rnrrun,t r Whul nd fur 0 two Towns , lmm5 the heat horses, and IOSEPH BRIJVGHURYT r DAVID JIORHISOJS, r ll THE SPIRIT or ANALTION I was born Americang l live an Americang I shall die an American DANIEL WEBSTER uDOI'l,t give up tl1C Sl'llp.,,CAPT. JAMES LAWRENCE So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great War. H LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. U Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GROVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID CROCKETT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not a duty: it is only a necessity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES America is a tune.lIt must be sung tOgEfh2l'. GERALD STANLEYLEE L Go West, young man, and grow up with the C0 U fit fy . ' 'HORACE CREELEY I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanityr DoRoTHEA DIX To a resident of this community who for years wil- lingly gave of his time, talent and service to the cause of education by serving as a member of the school board of the Hector Community School. We, the Annual Staff, share the dedication of our 1976 Hectorian to Mr. Roger Samuel Swanson To the memory of a fellow classmate whose life will serve as an inspir- ation to each of us, a respected student who had a kind word and a smile for whomever he met, a competitor in sports whose dedication to his indiv- idual growth and effort served as an example to his teammates, and a friend we were privi- leged to know. We, the Annual Staff of Hector High School, dedicate our 1976 Hectorian to JOHN ROBERT BARRY 1976 Hectorian Editor Business Manager Photographers Pat Kamrath Nancy Kirtz Mike Phenicie Trygve Fredrickson Advisor: Mr. Squire Administration . . . . 3 Classes ..... . . 11 Athletics . . . . . 23 Activities . . . . . 43 Organizations . . . . 51 Seniors .... . . 66 SENIOR CAR DAY 3.1: . is K gl xx mggs, 4 W i'ti X U EDO , - :K x -N .i..- 5,541 - '. 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V, , ' TYxy V a 1 .XFX f , - ' h V v,ll. gi-H A is . UV, I 'QQ 'Xb' .1 . V .VJ 'f' W ' Y' V A JC' I Y J ' ,IQ M -. A ' L1 W.-M. N4 ' A ,li .W 3 1 Vi ,lf 'll 4 4 .PT '11 4' 4:25 x ... V I L ,,, :'5. .,. , w A ' V' ' .1fC3?w'2i' ' V 'nr- .,l- I 'G I' ,, rw..-. fi Vg' 'S 1. 2941 -:fi V V. 11:1 up V39 1 A- I -I v J , 1 : 13V I . ' 1 , 2 J' , Zztufgfl , .,...A-.ly .V I V.: A21 ,,, .150 1 JV. -. V. .,..,- , r- . I-.,, Vx V 1: ' ' xii 1- ' 7- V ,1 I -.ry 5 ..,,:f5'. I .Y :QV ' . - I3 1 , VPS'-5.5 'ti' ' 1' A , , A -' .fr Bda. V V .z' ' '- . L' , , V A MINI TR TIO Administration School Board First Row: Dr. C.A. Anderson, Lorraine Mathiowitz, Mr. Lester Perry, Second Row: Earl Peterson, Lloyd Broderious, Howard Beske, Curtis Sampson Principal: Don Estenson Superintendent: Lester Perry 1 w Counselor: Bob Barry Secretaries: Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Ebbers. Faculty English: Miss jorgenson, Mrs. Swezey, Mr. Lennox Phy. Ed.: Mr. Hage, Miss Berg Band: MT- Hollan Chorus: Mrs. Koczman Library: Mrs. Broman, Mrs. O'Ma11ey. 1 i Agriculture: Mr. Hoseck Home Economics: Mrs. Moore Industrial Arts: Mr. Squire 4 Business Education: Mrs. Smith Faculty And Services Social: Mr. Roisum, Mr. Koczman Mathematics: Mr. Rosenow, Mr. Wolff Science: Mr. Wendel, Mr. Putzier, Miss Grothe s ,S ,. 51 iii- Spanish: Mrs. Correa Aft! Miss Rodich is 3 Cooks: Violet Novotny, Delores Macik, Cathy Feige, Tillie Custodians: Priscilla Ebent, Millie Clark, Cathy Feige Carlson, Clara Linekugal Bus Drivers: Cletus Phillips, Milan Reckow, Lowell Kirgiss, Gene Kirgiss, Gretchen Farrell, Wesley Kirgiss, Clarence Stromley, Rita Fank 713, Custodian: Custodian: Custodian: Bus Driver: Cletus Phillips Clarence Stromley Delos Albrecht Jim MCLSIEH 9 Snaps You're on Candid Camera, Maribeth Vicki Scott, Nancy Spreiter, Tracie Hanson-- The Three Musketeers Judy Boll, Dawn Hinz, Russ Sampson, What a concert! AM A S 1 . N S 1. u,.vu.24 -,-Q 1 -a f v fu' L' --.-gy. -. lpfw lsgllpfl '..:.JL.,Lx X --X , f-Q AA: ,:,74,,,X-V mx X, f ,,w?-gj:gf , - ,MQQAW . v JV ' , X ' Affbiifgfffr ' Ng, W' .. ' 1f?fgfg1.' '15 7 ff .2 '7' f' .1 ffl' 1 X y ,Wflf fiiffizyh k jL4r,,fQ '- Q Qfi.fj? 'fffN-W' -..-2ffj'k 1535 ' A I.. 7. Y. X ' 'Z ' ji-iv.,-1,2L'.11Lv..x I-l' .. A 15' 4 1 Jfffzff ' , -valine 7 1 TTU7L- if-:'k ' fl S K - w!'ff1 GQWZ a fx S I I xl BN, 'k X .x ,.Q-lzjiiipflifzh ,. 1, .wwffasl U 5 V .f :,f 59 fx , 4 Q -N p it af 'f ffff'+E':4. Y ' X x A' '19 6i M V fl-'m,2:QliHf'jf?gf,Lf.d-., ' X X r X r'.-,-':2.12!?5x 2g,mnM:M , H , V A' ' X S X gm 3 g MWF .5 f7 1n, . 4 M, X ,I A, V x wxlx 43 J, -' vii E , I .N -V X X 3 I , I 5 . ,b D . . ,JXP ,YV L, L1 . P S .LQ FIX -I' . -1' ' - . '---3'Wh--11--iLE5:laZEf3L'Q.1'fx'A-, N ' ' ,Jef 1 1 A , Q W . w F + f- 001143. ' X' A 5' I-'Q' -if ' ' A Ll fNY.S'4' N N ' W1 1 LK! J x , . - , 'I 'T x l .1 . 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X i, I I 1 Q , 1 :gig H.. ki ww Nasir? 4 r In f -fe' ' 4' N wg e 1. - 'Ui Er . qs ff, Left To Right First Row: Curtis Allen Paul Anderson Steven Anderson Susan Augeson Eugene Barry Debra Baysinger Mary Binger Second Row: Brian Broderius jean Carlson Naomi Christensen Mark Dixon Brenda Dolney Sheila Evenson Karyn Fredrickson Third Row: Trygve Fredrickson Nancy Frericks William Grimm Richard Hage Gene Hoecke Fourth Row: Charles Horky Allison Johnson Brenda johnson Fifth Row: Neal johnson Patricia Kamrath Sheldon Kelly Sixth Row: Charlene Kenney Nancy Kim-11 Kent Klawitter Seventh Row: Rodney Knudsen Lorri Kulberg Nancy Laffen A . my . X ,l. Q 'E' 2 X may Yr ff SL is S S si- Q. - 1. 1 I 'L 'SK 4 ' S 3 T n eg: K 1' maxi' -A V ii Left To Right First Row: Karen Larsson Lyle Macik and VULU'Uz xl sw SW C Mimi 'Vmiaqml mwfwr 0 S Lynn Martensen Sandra Mathison DeeAn.n McIntosh Henry McIntosh David Miller Second Row: Tammy Miller Patricia Phipps John Podra11 Allison Radke Todd Redman Mary Robben Virginia Roush Third Row: Russel Sampson Dennis Sandahl Teresa Sandeen Samuel Schulti Thomas Schwidexski Fourth Row: Vicki Scott Steven Seidl Scott Serbus Fifth Row: Vicki Skucius Nancy Spreiter Jane Streeter Sixth Row: Dale Stromley Michael Ufkes Becky Waldner Seventh Row: Maribeth Wertish Kent Woodcock Paula Zwiriz f.f ': y ! Y' , ..----fi gf 2 if Sandra Ahlbrecht Vickie Allen Susan Barry Robin Berg Michael Berntson jean Binger Judy B011 Theodore Duehn Cynthia Feige Linda Franzeen Timothy Franzeen Debra Hamble Doreen Hanson Blair johnson Brenda johnson Jennifer johnson Kirk Johnson I-eu. if new v Sophomores Fa Scott Johnson Timothy Johnson Pamela Kamrath Susan Kamik Mark Schmid -- Pres. Lorna Oakland -- Sec. Denise Kop -- Treas. Don Stromley -- V. Pres. l , lag lfjhgggf E 3 af- , f A X I 4 UQ of EQ' 1.4 ,We Jonathon Koeberl Suellen Kramer Don Kuiken Brian Lamb Annette LeGare john Lind Nancy Ma cik Steven Nelson Mark Ness Tammy Nordine Douglas Novotny Gaye Peterson Scott Peterson Todd Peterson Gregory Raitz Mary Raitz Kimberly Sandgren Douglas Schleusner Thomas Schultz Michael Stamer Debra Streeter Judith Swezey Glenn Wersal Gail Willhite David Wolff Marilyn Wolff Byron Anderson Candace Barry Susan Baysinger Dennis Berg Lester Berntson Charles Beske Russell Blad Bradley Bohlin Kristi Brossard Richard Carlson Robin Clancy Daniel Clark Denise Donley David Eckstein Gail Elling Stacey Evenson Sandra Fank Darla Feige Bruce Freberg Denise Gabriel Charles Grimm Diane Hamble President Tracy Stamer V. President David Broderius Secretary Wendy Weiske Treasurer Heidi johnson My ' Xa , E s,,:.., ,vs 4 e iii :QM ' B ,- : uf' 55152213- iiifiiiii gm-Bgrfrg ,.,. . . , wx . ,, f ' ',LL BB . ,gn wg. 1 V. w is .. ess, C! W re Qi' rl I Q tw. 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We : is .-J, Q1 Cherrie Kop Richard Kramer Scott Kulberg Daniel Larsson Gloria Lehrke Kevin Loftness Julie McCall Denise McIntosh Kathy Miller Carol Moore Linda Novotny Margaret Novomy Thea Oakland Lorri Olson Bradley Peterson Debra Podratz Clifford Rasmussen Betty Roush Victoria Roush Caroline Ruskamp Emily Sandeen Daniel Serbus Thomas Specht Steven Streeter Robert Swezey Tami ward Bruce Wenz Roger Wersal Arlin Wertish Debra Wheeler Sandra Wheeler Galen Wittman Susan Wolff Kurt Woodcock Camelia Allen Kevin Allen Gerald Binger Lee Broderius Clifford Brossard Brenda Dean Kim Dean Daniel Feige Dorene Grimm Robert Hage Wanda Haley Lynn Hamble Ross Hanson Elizabeth Hauer Lee Haun Ronald Homan Lita jaster Ann Kirtz Jeffery Kramer Lyle Kulberg Patricia Lamb Randy Lange . 'KQQVV' .. . ,. , . .. ,nnrl ZA 1-in -.1 fl . w xl f 5 is fffzfrxff'-ff,-TX' I Ms, L AX as 5 5 9- . A. , ,,:A nnnnn 2 5 N President Joann Fredrickson V. President Gretchen johnson E1 GI8dC 5 . M 'n'f , 3 t L' Donald Rasmussen ,M in L. -. V V ' ? W :14 Q n n M ,E M M, Q, i1 V frm- Q, M nga? Jay! eil '1 . .. k, H, ,-Wifi , , in ,s 15' 'L 2? .1 i' 'ef .f 0 M ,. 'Q H an . , ,U JAM f afar QZWMQM X -X YN wx xl 'XC' P-. n wi 'Q L1 U4 ag , Q7 aa 'N ' ., r ' ,J 'F Fw b 'rfb S, LQ +19 ,pi Q Rr LQ Lf, A -J 'J gn Ng. X' :D -Q Qi JU V ' M ' MN T Ronny Lange Phillip Larson Ronald Lind Marilyn Macik Bradley Meyer David Nelson Shawn Netjes Donna Novotny Brian olinger Mary Peterson Kurt Sandgren julie Squire Jeffery Swanson Neal Torbert 3 R- il. 'H P wi ce: T an ,. Q Sue, ESOC! fddf' fo L1 ffeaf of'fkgff'1Qff'ZU7Lf!' I AQVQ fo CPGCKL 0,0 every fffmg you QfVG me fhmi 9U,!fg ff'7f7Ocef7'f foci Qi? gC1Uf-S cmd' Sag, Uffagife fzof fvfcef' Weve Feclffy lmd Some gfeaf ffmes ffg Wag Corp zlfzd' aff. .- fcmeficmf ff Qf'wf23f,:- fcifwff U-if 7Z747rE6 f'27ciff77Lf75 fo flvciicb up Ki rcwffne, and fken Vw? Ufb'LfQSf5 Gm! up wfiifppfqg CVR? L79 Q NGK! 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N W I , I W' ,J ix K -- IJXX Q uv A .xx 5 1 use I N s A. iq e xd vw, , N52 fftftgly . gb, , .,:.,,ig,v ,, vm, l te ' WSJ w A nun., .V ,fmcrm Allen Schmidt Ruth Schultz A Ek 'A IEHESS QP' ,,,vv Sa 1 rf? .:,A.k Q M J lv Af C' If Row 1: Pres. Melanie Anderson, V. Pres. Stacey Weiske, Row 2, Sec. Christina Beske, Treas. Pamela Loftness rf,yr F' ve:- in x l I Q li ,A :M Br iw 4?c 1 f f E milf., Amy Squire Nancy Stamer Glenn Stevens Mark Suess Donna Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Gwen Wenz Brenda Wiehr Valerie Winlcelman Gene Witte Kathy Woodcock Susan Wulkan Does my hair look O.K. ? At attention, Gaye and Shelly. We seem to be having a. bad connection. . . h 'l1,-P,2 '19'- Brenda don't get sick on Sue B. and Sue K I z Z, f f ' N. ul? a l . 'Y-'flv -,:W', '2-3.-H .4zz...'- fri.,, ,. Z531jf ':f E -.awp 3.51-' 7:5155 ' ful. -I--1. ' -., , 1' f ' 1'-'f?3r?1 '7'5q73 i'lfF3:gkfV:l3f-7:55 ' --f FfJJtT ' x- f. 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N ,T -- j A Y . .,,, ,H - A, , X' Q C Ny 1 W FW Wm ., 'XX X X I W W l w X Q X V4 , , , X L X5 , 1 -, W V, f I . Xx . 1 4 ff . '-L NYM ll' 1. xy 1 'Q U ' ' ff QQ ,lj 'I , - ' .id , A xr Qi ' , -f 4 'Q ' ,1-' . 1' . ga W X ' v . -' ' x if ., 1 4 - nkk A ,N , if .I g . Y 1 X Xu 1 , wy- ,fgn me Ln ,, , - - , X ' sf f I ,, fl 1 1 I X 133539421 , if ' '-1: ., 9: I tif: ' ' f??ir-1-- j A ug NE ' 1 CI- .' f-'I I 4 J' uf 2 5555: , ,P W, , . ,,.. Y'-.-a' ' Af' A ,Q -f Z-,C i75 ?f,.fn ' 9.14- , be U ATHLETIC Cheerleaders Girls' Basketball: Counterclockwise--Linda Fran- zeen, Mary Raitz, Shawn Kop, Kim Sandgren, Jo ann Fredrickson. Football: Left To Right--Nancy Kirtz, Sally Stamer, Naomi Christensen, Patty Phipps, Sue Augeson. P, .i. 'rx 6 QMLBU . n .f ,Lzui .kxfi Mqfl fy fnl l . U0 fl , Vi' LL, 4k'!LLM!QCQ yay! yycfnxlk fl 'Q li: -L'. 1 .f .tklilh L4 dygx W5 ,-f K.kl,Lxl MIMO- E .1 X fx, rv jk gif , i Q Q. - ic XLNH .VJL 'n L' f f Ml' THQ ,JC lx Qu 1 wb- mf Q2-. , . 1 gi- 'gd' , 1 N AJ--F-.qu R 1 ALL fl xx fx ,lwyf fl ll x, ,' I 4 , A flllli 1 lk 5, x mn, LEX grxf . A iv?LIWs- au fiww. 'J l A Squad Basketball: Left To Right--Mary Boll, Naomi Christensen, Patty Phipps, Sally Stamer, Lorna Oakland. Y f-N - x Wrestling: Left To Right:--Daphne Raitz, Nancy Kirtz, Sue Augeson, Ryan Rosenow, Carol Moore, Pam Kamrath. B Squad Basketball: Top To Bottom--Tracy Stamer, Dawn I-Iinz, judy Boll, Lon'i Olson. Football 75 K fx ' 6 lla' Varsity--Row 1--D. Schleusner, S. Kulberg, D. Clark, C. Beske, K. Loftness, D. Larson, D. Serbus, C. Hauer, R. Kramer, R. Carlson, D. Novotoney. Row 2--S. Shultz, M. Stamer, J. Koeberl, K. Johnson, M. Bernston, B. Lamb, M. Schmid, I. Lind, D. Stromley, T. johnson, T. Schultz, R. Sampson. Row 3 --J. Anderson, M. Dixon, S. Anderson, P. Anderson, R. Hage, D. Stromley, K. Klawitter, R. Knudson, T. Fredrickson, K. Lange, mgr, j. Kenny. Row 4--mgr. J. Podratz, ass't. coach B. Rosenow, D. Olson, D. Moore, G. l-Iinz, L. Beske, R. Broderius, R. Sampson, B. VanderVoort, J. Olson, coach L. Perry. Football Scores Us Them Buffalo Lake 50 6 Granite Falls 7 32 Maynard 43 6 Brownton 35 6 Renville H. C. 13 12 Bird Island 0 26 Lester Prairie 20 12 Danube 32 0 Sacred Heart O 14 lui' 6-3 Record , . m ' Ula , . ', 9 1 CDU 'K 47. W - Ewa , KW r ' ' OU' A-9 M W ' Q LLULQ4 ban .Atl lvhwxk - , M f 9 ' . - ,Q 0- bowfi JHWAMGL yu? 111221 5' Llribl' go.SS311fJtSag1ns--R. Broderious, ' ' . ' av 3 tl ' -Karl wlawi f xg' -Mila X . xnxx an A W Nw Lg CVLXN' RXSE xlvill jfkxfwi 'ei3Ci'X S ' yr ' B W' ToUcH1:ze oy' e re can stop the BIG RED MACHINE The Girl's Look'in Good Try to Catch Me Now! The Hector High School football team placed third in the west half of the 212 Conference this year. They therefore sent two players to the A11- Conference team. One of them played right half-back on both offense and defense. Along with his twin brother he starred on runs from scrimmage as well as punt and kick-off returns. He stood 5'8 and weighed 150 lbs. His name: Doug Olson. The other one played tackle on both offense and defense. He kicked off for the team and kicked 14 Point's After Touchdown fPAT'sj. He stood 6' and weighed 205 lbs. His name: Rick Broderius. Bi1l's Gonna GETCHA Now! 27 Girls' Basketball l L. To R.: K. Fredrickson, mgr., Ms. Berg, B. Wald- ner, C. Barry, T. Miller, S. Barry, S. Stamer, S. Mathison, A. Mathiowetz, T. Stamer, M. Peterson, L. Olson, D, Streeter, Ms. Witt, T. Oakland, mgr. 3ue , well fl Qmlll 150.51 flour- wllufvlsm i'5bl lNf:V-YU? .Y4 elm.-x'xll,,U'TlOQl g'5Qu:l 1' 24' Cfgkl lbw.. Vcwlllixj bill , Y2,+ff3ll.lff5 ls 'Hx llxmlllf til'l31l l .pllbsilv X03 l1fll'll1',', gym .l .KSUJZ G l l0Q'3 V31-K l lx Llxl ffl Olly -llxq. l ,KfXQ,l,, 'lu 'Vlvfl llillwl 'll' lf' ltglllllb YOQBQ lv: A lf be V .jlyxil Xl ,lfjqklx Q ,ljbgyjckxx .TSXGXK WX--li xl V? CAM ml 'lllfxf c0'vll8elZS-T lQlU QBQ:-1 ll ll... lsf- uslcll l,l.l'g. .C MX klqmyxcmx -xl 4 . N l MLB .lily ME YJXXX y -xg'-W-kg ,X.,,xCf, X533- li-lf M Tile ll YU., all , sl 'wx all,-55.3 ,ill Xfkxll-il lg S -fly Tzlxlltllll 'v' L' LIN-.-4 , fflxxl .,f e- lf X 'lxhj J V, K ,L. l 'V -37 h ls L ' N ls-xfvellll 1 'X X p V T r XX X .X , X 1 'lt ' jx U T K l - . 1 lx f4Kk-' 5 lx X XX v ,J QQSX .T l A. ew ,A Is this our team? 'x A x 9 QW ,QQLBQQGQQ 5 V W 60 9 X005 I5 09 , , ZA. ,I , ,,..,, K , www YQ Jef S Qfx Q96 Y-fx 596 Q, x-5 52' 0' M5 4, 5 L - JDO' OIG, ?,,S,N'x0QQxVX Clk NPL, XOKXX X - ' - v X BJ J Q 5:0 QR P XD C65 Q 0 za 0 Vxdf qi! 6 'XXX 0 Good lay-up, Amy, Grab it, Sally! What's up there girls? 6' X N X 0 P X K-D io 99505 OXQQAQLJ g Xfxefx re-game warm-ups. X - Q QOX Q5 QC6 ,J XL, X Wrestling ,W I B-squad Wrestling Front Row: Pat Sulli Back Row: Bruce Freberg, Ross Hanson, K IX! X X X f X K Y L 1 ' M f Us m x yo wr RN-Q ' ' ' QLQH,-f Llp , 'W l 1 Y' ' 'J 'Num ., . X, Y :jk ' uf-r yxybx- X X Q--..-, ' no T xx A- NX V7 M .. M 'R x Tom Franzeen, Kwen johnson, Bob Butcher, Lyle Kulberg Bernsten, Tim Duehn, Steve Karnrath, Neal Torbert. The famous Sampson cranker-hold. 1 ,,. rr ., .. X... j ' ' I X .flf if 'f X4 .VU 3 gil ' Sify ' 4 i f '-- -'J j f gl,-J si ' g qu Vx, Q C V 7 f ' A- K I L 'rx im gb M L L L TQ Q if Q f . . 5 N a.,..,f X t 1 ' .gf :fi g ,'-Q ' Mike, moving onward to state. Dean tying up another opponent. A-squad Wrestling Front Row: Coach Steve Wolff, ifes Begnstgll, jeff Kramer, Sam Schultz, us, john Barry, Russ Sampson, Dean Serbus, Coach Bruce Rosenow. Back Row: Mike Radloff, jon Koeberl, Eugene Barry, Brian Lamb, Rodney Knudsen, Steve Anderson, Kirk johnson, Tim Franzeen. A i I' , -Xi Boy's Basketball Olivia Lester Prairie Maynard Buffalo Lake Stewart Bird Island Renville Atwater Danube Kerklfloven Buffalo Lake Sacred Heart Maynard Renville Bird Island Danube Sacred Heart Buffalo Lake 76 Basket Ball US 48 81 76 74 98 66 62 78 64 83 86 73 78 50 67 80 50 District 16 Tournament 59 THEM 50 41 38 71 37 72 SO 67 62 69 69 S9 56 75 60 78 58 60 M! if Q L'-4 U 'Nino' B Squad -Row 1: D. Broderius, R. Kramer, D. Novotny, C Beske, D Larrson, C Hauer, Mgr T Schultz, Row 2 Coach Perry, T. johnson, R. Hoseck, G. Raitz. M. Schmid B Swezev M Stamer ,ggi V, Vi M, . 55,1 idx. Vi, mafia? SMF 5 'f vi .wsu ug.,Q:z,g4at,......1 ff , - . .X ,ff . , X ' q A ,. ....,,....1.'2.......,....aW-..,.,i...t f- fe f 6 . ...,... .......,.,.......,,,..,.. ..i- ...Y , Wxifi? inn- ' ' ,.., of ' h it S , wi .1 53 ,nr t A Squad-- Row 1: jeff Olson, Mark Dixson, Paul Anderson, Richard Hage, Capt. Lee Baske, john Podratz, Paul Duehn, Bill VanderVoort, Kent Klawitter, Scott Serbus, Co-Capt. Doug Olson, Keith Lange, Front Row: Les Perry jr. Ass't ' Coach, Mgr. Tom Schultz, Head Coach, Dennis Roisum The Hector Bulldogs had a great year in Basketball, with only 5 loses and a great 15 wins. The Bulldogs took first place in the Cosmos Invitational. They went on to place second in Conference. Senior, Lee Beske joined the looo point club with 1014 points. Get that ball Bill, Paul and Lee! ! Girls, Track Row 1--Left To Right: N. Stamer, D. I-Iorky, A. Kirtz, L. Olson, M. Franzeen, R. Peterson Row 2: B. Hauer, B. Weir, S. Kramer, H. Wilhite, K. Beske, J. Streeter, D. Streeter, Row 3: Miss Berg, H. johnson, K. Raitz, G. Johnson, G. Peterson, M. Peterson, D, Hinz, V. Scott, S. Starner, Mgr. S. Albrecht Beth Hauer Boys' Track .L Rick Broderius Nice pass Tom and Kirk. What a shot! Row 1--Left To Right: Coach Don Wendel, N. Torbert, D. Nelson, S. Netjes, R. Butcher, S. Kamrath, Asst. Coach john Koczman. Row 2: T. Schultz, L. Broderius, D. Rasmussen, R. Broderius, J. Anderson, K. johnson, T. Johnson. Golf .2 , . K r 1 ? ftf nf . x ':', f V, . N s,f 'w':.1f11 'i 9 . - - -11... ,114 5 , 3,44 31 , .5 ..f,...v,-,pfiyffb M12 wt -,-.rm ,J - l . - . ' .V,V . X , ,,. -4 . ,. . M-. f -W.. H ' W . WMM my D I , ,., ef A my Q V K ' vim ' f 'ff5?igf,'1 fQ H y , 45-5219-V1 - rf K . V fa , V ' ' L , - lf, . 4 - 7 . - f k L ' Q' I -. ' s ,g fur. f, p .f fggg, vw' ' 'V ' ' Y N ww ..f,aw.., -f 1 4 flf s ' fl -x s , -' .24 . 'MJ 5 , 1 s 1, , V 'r , -- 5 ,, . in n ,ex V,,,jg,, , glgjztrejfjj M ' ff ., A'59Wiv K .t J H g , s. ,' e ,g 1 - . , F we f .1-.. ..,,.,.1 - fl-x-?'ffL5vZl?if2ET'f?' ?:fW'A W Q-:Sly CVS if ff -, e W 4' fha ,s pam 5- 4 U.1'1'-, --wzgw 5 f. . we' 'ff 311. f Neal johnson in the sWing ! Row 1 L. To R.:B. Meyer, P. Larson, C. Allen, K. Klawitter, R. Sampson, J. Olson. Row 2: K. Loftness, C Hauer, D. Olson, M. Dixon, R. Hage, P. Anderson, Row 3: Coach R. Hage, R. Sampson, R. Hage, G. Hinz, B. VanderVoort, N. johnson. . b E f 'gi 3 J .5 Front L. To R.: P. Specht, E. Hauer, K. Beske, L. Marten- son, P. Kamrath, N. Frericks, P. Kamrath, A. johnson, A. Radke. 2nd Row: Coach--Mr. Koczman, S. Mathison, C. Barry, H. Johnson, D. Hinz, er, V. Scott. 3rd Row: mgr.-- S. Kramer, B. Waldner, V. rickson, C. Bohlin, D. Bro- derius, P. Phipps, mgrs.--S. Barry 8 D. Gabriel. Q '- - X X., T. Stamer, L. Olson, S. Stam- Skucius, S. Augeson, K. Fred- X Patti in ACTION! What a kneel, Pixie! -Slip R13 ' A , IQ!! j I, Dine Gy.. BX 5 ..g.1T'fk mx.. .s?ffU, L.. 1. ,.Z,.f1,.. w 0.4. U 5' 'fp Uk ij X' 'f' 5 'A .Q liL'4'a.f-. 'Xia .-X I -, F x I 1 . 1 V HI-. ,7 -Vxxcigig LpL,JcLiwe1j1T U.Q,.gi. - L'f f--L , QU- CHU -'J ur vu. CWLF. LJQLQ' ,','LL .--X, .-.jf v .,-1, Z. ' I In 1 . N ' A JA' A ,RL L Li L r,LwL-..2x.,L J, C, LX-':.' Lf. miff. cf.. UQ gk ge, Q-0.1. 1-,I VJL ., j1L,51 4 MXL .fa 4.5517 36251 1L. n,iJw 7 .ji CO..f-Qi CZLCLLQ Cl HQ' .fUff6QC'f Jfzlcg .7408 Zfhj 'XJLZCLI ,QL Wm .Qgcc L.-f,nf.,!..c 1rei.gKff..,,fr4iyL..f. A X? Row 1 L. To R. M. Kirgiss, G. Witte, K. Klawitter, S. Meyer, R. Kirgiss mgr. Row 2 D. Feige, C. Bros- sard, T. Kramer, R. Rousch, J. Penkert, S. Kam- rath, R. Lange, R. Lange, G. Stevens, K. johnson, Jr. High Sports Get them lined up Mr. Barry Row 3 B. Meyer, P. Larson, R. Hage, C. Rasmussen, R. Hanson, L. Bmderius, K. Sandgren, R. Kramer, R. Butcher, Mr. Barry coach Football You got it -- 2 pts. Row 1 L. To R. R. Lange, K. Klawitter, M. Kirgiss, R. Lange, Row 2 D. Nelson, S. Netjes, V. Allen, R. Mead, j. Penkert, S. Meyer, G. Witte, G. Olson, C. Brossard, G. Stevens, Row 3 P. Larson, B. Meyer, C. Rasmussen, L. Broderius, R. Hage Basketball Baseball Front Row: Left To Right: Rick Kramer, Tom Schultz, Chris Hauer, Randy Sampson, Doug Olson, Danny Larson, Dennis Sandahl, Russ Sampson, Kirk johnson, Mgr. Rich Oakland. Back Row: Left To Right: Ass. Coach Steve Wolff, Rodney Knudsen, Tracy Johnson, Chuck Beske, Lee Beske, Bill Vander Voort, Richar Hage, Steve Scholla, Blair Johnson, Kent Klawitter, Coach Dennis Roisum. BASEBALL SCORES 1 ' Hector Opponent 8 Atwater 4 10 Fairfax 9 11 Maynard 1 11 0 5 Brownton 1 10 O 5 Renville 6 12 O 4 Bird Island 1 3 10 2 Lester Prairie 3 0 3 10 Danube O 2 1 Home run! ! 2 Sacred Heart O 7 1 What a nice hit! d Dan Wersal, Are you trying to escape? Hia Over the net, Tracy Interesting conversation, huh? What an aim! ! Is that right, Brian? Is it finger-lickin' good, Pixie? Give me a sip. Smile, you're on candid camera! Pass it hard, Tammy! A., ,K f S. 2 iii , Q, ,MW .na , M, Q 1. A ' ' 5 A it v W L ' Li f'gV25-,.. . 'Q'r,...,-1-13 r nv,-. -3, , f -,H 1 - .-,ttfl --it w 4 -A . Q : R ' 1 i,',,gQg3f.,Q,g'1fQQffij'g'5gif1j::,gQ?ff:'fi'f' XX' V 6, 'g,Qc,gQ-51-.' ' Nw., V. X rpg' .,-. i f: . .'. . l,yIfq ' ,I .',. Tffiijw-, ' Sjzufq' gy .I I . 1 j zf' iff' 'Q, f4,N ,IJQG Q S1 7 11 7. -fl , I Y , 7 1,'l,i,-526'-f-1211 . ff, if ' A ' X' ' 3 7 ' Q-ff 'ff 4 ' .5251-' -' , V XX , v-if JV Iivg . ,-' Shim-,,1i M71412Np34a1fL'v:,'Zqbgg!f 3 N , , N V ..1q!g:,i. 7' 1 1,110 .,.L:,A:i:x.v ,515 K ,J XV 5 Ziff a,,.xig4 '-' ' - iQEfl2f,F .L 'Z - ' x . .H 1' 'V - M Li AMILN A E .X QNX , . .. .. I , A X In Z: Y L x V X ' I 1 - , f ' '-V' jf-Q M35 i N- V xi A V L' ' V' at if ' Q, . 641 D 'v'-IQATIQL3-': K vu 1 X -Wm fr -- 'vc' X Mm ' ' T' F'Y'7T mx XXX A ,Q ,V lvl f Q!! . X , VJ'-f' Y' ' . N ' ' -lf' ,1 N .T . 'I v W x v ,. i v ywqtxyl A x Y 14 -Lf l f n L n, M.,-'N Jw A - .,.- It J ,l. A , . .. J su... J . , x Mg' V '- -J u '4 f 1. Q if J i l I-. .x Ulu 1 4 'N 1 L15 ' a .1 A A H 1 ' h 1 1 52 if ' L.:- . , N W ACTI ITIEL, 4 1 1 Homecoming Greg Kulberg crowning Tracy Hanson I-'I , My oooo f f Shirley Macik and Randy Sampson Mary Boll and Greg Hinz 1 a 4 ' V 3 472 ,,n- iw 5' if X a S- PAGE LISA S CHMELING 4 QUEEN TRACY 2 xv, at f 'P V' ,if -V , 1, I ' wi 'fm ' Q . ,Q ,W , V, in Y if X 1 Q5 , -4r+Q4Ji I ' Mx ,BT ,Wg 31 , w fffyh Q V ith. N: 2 ,, 6 3 x jack Miller crowning Greg Kulberg Val Frank and Lee Beske ,ff X Amy Mathiowetz and Dan Moore z15 uue.msuaaww:f.swnmm :fs Homecoming lst place float. 7th Grade Guest Speaker: jeff Heerdt Hey Russ, who's the crazy lady with the crown on her head? Fire up?! ! Master of Ceremonies: Steve Scholla Senior Class Play 66 99 Ready ade Family -E Yes sah! Q Stage crew: Scott Kramer, Rick Broderious Directory, Dan Wersal. Senior Class Play Cast: Sitting--Becky Squibb, Lori Breitkreutz, Cyndi Loftness, Cyndee Bern- ston, Tracy Hanson. Standing-- Randy Samp- son, Steve Karnik, Dan Moore, Sharon Kramer, Lee Beske. THE CUSTARD CAPER By Pat Corby and Joy Daane April 23, 24 1976 Lois .... jean ........ Helen Bently ..... Howard QSonnyj Bently . . Emma Walton fGramj , , Charlie Hooper .... Cora Mae ...... Lance ..... Paul ....... Georgie ....... Miss Valerie Scott . . Police Detective . . . .... Pkikikvk Director . . . , . , , , Student Director . Stage . . . . . . Teresa Sandeen . . Deb Baysinger . Charlene Kenney . . Paul Anderson Naomi Christensen . . Eugene Barry . . Nancy Laffen . . Paul Duehn . Brian Broderius . Karen Larsson . . . Nancy Kirtz . .Richard Hage Mr. Calvin Lennox . . Patty Kamrath . PkKent Woodcock W P ,hs iwgfkiim-I 48 2 1 1 I Y! V f1:efw5g A. t' i ., ,Ts,f-zgwgf lzfiff r' ' - ey 5 YQ 4 g f M Why aren't you in school, Lyle? . Happy-- Charlene! Snaps 'g -- ----' X Now what????? f 90,5 6 Q GQ, nv X. 'Ll Q 4- 5 .W if 'zz- X 'Rf if-V676 'aw . ' lag. Get to work you guys. ,AQ N Tryg--Natural pose! Peek-a-boo! I see you. ,. ,,.,,, '-b ,, ,.,. .,,, . . .fAmMifvW1,.,--1 ,,..'. 45 W.M,,,,wW MMM-1433-H l ,,.,. , f , Q .',,Q X L,.. -A My --ff-'ffMf'f'-+'Wf M ,H-img--jf A,fYgfa'5:Qz'f4.f:,a Q VL- f f,,,,,n ,g,,?Q?,,ML,,w'4fg1 v 'T?75fu ,, , H,,,. Afff yiw i ' 'S' 7N'5rfiQn.-fmiizf? ,J - WW 1- ,z 1' iw . , M, ,gem ,.g!',4ii-Z H.,-f.w 5g-g?55fpf?L1.-M-I ' k - V A . y . W. H , ' L' 'W V ' ' g ., .ff i . kv H V. YV , , . H ' ' ' , L H f ,, H b , m, ,. nl A 1,1 3 we swf AV V, , t ' ', ,.., ,fgfQgf, ', , 2' J H ,ff , ,.,, 43 4. Vs ,, ,. fe '. ,ziggy ,awww A - V , .4 ' Q , LL,, .za-1' A MW A lri ght, back to class. 'L Q . k ' ...hh-lz'f.,.,.5 ,AN X ' '- '. ,, ! .q'Ci'f7,.2'f, i.!Q'1:if-'Q jug.. -- ,, f -- -1-L 1.35 rjxg., . ' Y! f ' W,- ' zu -.1.-..,12:5 ii'f -,,':if:15'q ' X.. 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' Lf-be .V X nil: Luv. L - wry + X N I X X ff, fy! NV . 1 I i J Q! A X x ' 4 94 , ,yu A 1 I 1 , .J Y I Jghl 1 ,,'l,.1f'ktmfW5 YlN ly lil Y , . 1, 5. f Y . V X xv.. A QW N 1 x 1 ' as .V ,- ' ' M 4 fl 5, 4, 'I ,.,. r L '31 1 .1 f'. .' .g 1 f'a'i5. , -1-1. ,,n, , ', 5,flyv,., ,c H3 Q ,fl ff! K . Q J 1 Qi' 5 5 4, .Ev .1 1 .1 1. .. K '.,, 4 .N N .1 P - 1 .1 ' :ll 31.14 Z. 1-y ' 1 .'f- A1 .4 4 4' 1 1 N w- 1 I , W han. ORG IZATIO YQ 'fi nnual Staff 5 V 'l Editor- - Pat Kamrath Business Dire ctor- - Nancy n Em ily Sandeen Klrtz in .K k ' w ifi, if l V f,,, . 1 :,,,. 'lil I . 'iiziii in l zfl- ' 5 i i AA'AAi 4 ' A,75,!g eff? , V 5, ,ff W l Doreen Hanson, Bill VanderVoort, Mike Phenicie, Jo Raitz, Deb Streeter, Denise Kop, Steve Streeter, Cherrie , Kop, Pam Kamrath, Annette johnson, Deb'Podratz, Judy Swezey, Brenda johnson, Lorri Kulberg, Brenda Joy john- ! son, Nancy Kirtz, Pat Kamrath, Tryg Fredrickson N 1 i N 52 1 k+, ,, Photographer- - Mike Pheni cie Photog rapher- - Tryg Fre drickson Shelly Kop Dc-:clam Declamz Adviser Miss Grothe, C. Kenney, G. Peterson . Spanish Club Spanish Club--Row One: M. Kop, B. Waldner, V. Scott. Row Two: C. Bohlin, B. Dolney, J. Raitz, B. Nelson. Row Three: C. Kenney, G. Peterson, K. Fredrickson, A. Radke Row Four: M. Ufkes, Adviser Mrs. Correa, A. johnson. Student Council Student Council--Row One: L. Beske, K. Sandgren, N. Kirtz, A. Mathiowetz. Row Two: M. Kirgiss, P. Kamrath, M. Boll, D. Hinz, J Boll, T. Stamer, M. Peterson. Row Three: P. Larson, E. Sandeen, 1. Fredrickson, M. Anderson, D. I-Iorky, D. Baysinger, P. Lamb. Row Four: Adviser Mr. Barry, K. johnson, M. Schmid, R. Hoseck, G. Hinz, D. Moore, T. Franzeen, S. Serbus, P. Duehn. National Honor Society National Honor Society: Row One: L. Beske, S. Scholla, R. Sampson, D. Bro- derius, B. Waldner, D. Baysinger, K. Fredrickson. Row Two: P. Kamrath, T. Sandeen, G. Peterson, I. Anderson, P. Duehn, N. Christenson, K. johnson, M. Boll, Adviser Mr. Barry. Back Row: Paul Duehn, Advisor: Mrs. Smith, Shirley Macik, Karen Miller, Mary Boll, Charlene Kenny, julie Peterson Front Row: Cyndi Loftness, Lori Breitkreutz, Jean Duehn, Deb Baysinger Scribe is Cyndi Loftness Lori Bre itkreutz Lorri Kulberg Sheila Evenson Nancy Frericks Front Row: Shelia Evenson, Judy Swezey, Nancy Frericks Back Row: Sheldon Kelly, Advisor: Mrs. Broman, Terry Sandeen, Lorri Kulberg, Gloria Lehrke Library Club Sr A Bicentennial Fashion Show: Q 5 1 a , 1 E N S ' . Sr. Chapter mothers: Gloria Johnson, Helen Christensen and Carol Kramer. ancy Prater i Front Row Left To Right: Ruth Bumgartner, Becky Waldner, Shelly Kop, Nancy Macik, Linda Franzeen, Sandy Albrecht, jo Raitz, Deb Streeter, Judy Swezey, Mary Boll, Lynn Martensen, Denise Kop, Becky Squibb, Shirley Macik. Row Two: Becky Nelson, Nancy Kirtz, Vicki Skucius, Judy Boll, Lorna Oakland, Kim Sandgren, Brenda jean johnson, Karen Larsson, Vicki Scott, Susan Karnik, Gaye Peterson, Maribeth Wertish, Sandy Mathison, Mary Raitz, Brenda joy Johnson, Allison johnson. Row Three: Officers--Deb Bay- singer, Deb Broderius, Tammy Miller, Val Frank, Nancy Spreiter, Sally Stamer, Naomi Christensen, Karen Fredrickson, Adviser Mrs. Moore. Jr. FH jr. FHA--Front Row Left To Right: Pat Kirtz, Pam Loftness, Susie Wulkan, Julie Squire, Sheri Kamik, Amy Squire, Nancy Stamer, Melanie Anderson, Sharon Fank, Denise I-Iorky, Paula Hoecke, Carla Kirgiss, Beth Hauer, Second Row: Marilyn Macik, Carol Moore, Robin Clancy, Linda Landgraff, Gwen Wenz, Terry Kramer, Marie Franzeen, Donna Sullivan, Debbie Kramer, Brenda Wiehr, Kris Beske, Stacy Weiske, Brenda Dean, Adviser. Mrs. Moore: Third Row: Dawn Hinz, Lorri Olson, Lori Boyum, Ann Kirtz, Darla Feige, Denise Dolney, Cheryl Klause, Gloria Lehrke, Gail Elling, Cindy Klause, Tami Ward, Cherri Kop, Annette johnson, Tracy Stamer, JoAnn Fredrickson. junior Chapter Mothers: Donna Wiehr, Peggy Horkey, and Phyllis Hoecke. 66 39 l 6 Front Row: Officers: P. Specht, Secretary, B. VanderVoort, Sentinel, Tim Duehn, Treasurer, G. Kulberg, Presi- dent, B. Broderious, Reporter, T. Koebrel, Vice-President. Second Row: B. Anderson, J. McCall, R. Carlson, T. Ward, L. Berntson, V. Allen, S. Kramer, D. Dolney, L. Novotny, S. Wolff, S. Kulberg, A. LeGare, C. Berntson, S. Johnson. Third Row: D. Broderious, R. Blad, B. Freberg, B. Peterson, D. Eckstein, R. Kramer, C. Grimm, B. Bohlin, A. Wertish, B. Grimm, K. Lange, L. Macik, S. Kramer, D. Hamble, Advisor: D. I-Ioseck. Fourth Row: R. Sullivan, D. Kuilcen, G. Wittman, S. Kelly, G. Hoecke, T. Franzeen, R. Wersal, D. Schleisner T. Schulti, D. Novotny, M. Stamer, T. johnson, T. Peterson, D. Wolff, Fifth Row: T. Fredrickson, D. Podratz, P. Anderson, S. Seidl, D. Miller, C. Rasmussen, C. Horky, A. LeGare, J. Koebrel, T. Duehn, I. Streeter, G. I Wersal, M. Berntson, D. Stromley. Sixth Row: B. Lamb, N. johnson, S. Peterson, D. Raitz, D. Wersal, M. Rad- loff, R. Broderious, BZ Carlson, R. Hoseck, M. Schmid, D. Stromley, G. Raitz, M. Uflces, J. Podratz. 5 . 3 .. ,.,., ., I vs' .f ,Q ,, ' ' 1. -1. .HSV ff . 1, ,z ,, 3 . , hai, - Get into the ACTION Bec! Hold Her TIGHT Jon! King Bill crowning Sweetheart, Nancy. Candidates for F.F.A. and F.H.A. Cream of the Crop and Sweetheart L. To R. D. Broderius, B. Waldner, N. Macik, B. Vander Voort, B. Broder- ius, D. Stromley SnobaH , , . ..,..., ,. ,. , .,,,,,,, , ,, f . ,. , 60 L To R: M. Radloff--Dairy Proficency, Chapter Star, State Farmer. T. Johnson--Star Greenhand, County Lamb Feeding Champion. T. Duehn--Farm Mechanics, B. Broder- ius--Crop Prof. J. Podratz--Home Improvement. N. johnson--Hog Prof. T. Koeber1-- Dist, 8 Reg. Livestock Farmer. D. Raitz--Beef Prof., State Farmer. B. Lamb--Star Greenhand. A. LeGare--Chapt. Sheep Prof., Dist. Horse Winner, State Farmer. Not Pictured--R. Broderius--State Farmer. G. Kulberg--DeKalb, Green Giant, State Far- mer Awards. L To R5 B. Broderious, G. Kulberg, B. VanderVoort, T. Koeberl, P. Specht Not Pic- tured T. Duehn F.F.A. officers at KNUJ radio station. We had four teams go to state who all finished in the upper third percentile. Members of the teams are listed Below: FARM MANAGEMENT TEAM Cyndee Berntson Rick Broderius Gregg Kulberg Bill Vander Voort FARM MECHANICS TEAM Charles Horky Lyle Macik Dan Wersal Scott Kramer MEATS TEAM Mike Berntson Rick Carlson Mark Schmid Don Stromley POULTRY TEAM Vicki Allen Jon Koeberl Net LeGare julie McCall Deb Podratz F.F. . Music Dept Band Council--Left To Right: T. Stamer, K. Fredrickson, B. Broderius, K. johnson, Adviser Mr. Hollan, N. Chris- tensen, B. Squibb, P. Phipps, N. Kirtz, A. Mathiowetz, D . Degner, Chorus Council--Left To Right: V. Scott, R. Clancy, B. Nelson, R. Broderius, M. Raitz, C. Loftness, Adviser Mrs Koczman. Mixed Ensemble--Front Row: B. Broderius, D. johnson, V. Scott, K. Brossard, L. Kulberg, B. Nelson, D. Broderius, B. Johnson. Second Row: Director Mrs. Koczman, N. Spreiter, J. Swezey, D. Degner, T. Koeberl, R. Broderius, N. Laffen, R. Burdick. B. johnson. Senior Choir--First Row: Judy Swezey, Tammy Nordine, Kay Kla- witter, Denise Dolney, Tami Ward, Robin Clancy, Susan Bay- singer, Kathy Miller, Shelia Evenson, Deb Broderious, Jo Raitz, Lorri Olson, Becky Nelson. Second Row: Lori Kulberg, Terry San- deen, Brenda jean Johnson, Gaye Peterson, Cherri Kop, Vicki Scott, Nanc Laffen, Annette LeGare, Kristi Brossard, Carol Moore, Denise Kop, Judy Boll, Lorna Oakland. Third Row: Nancy Spreiter, Karen Larson, Naomi Christensen, Cyndi Loftness, Mari- beth Wertish, Sandy Mathison, Annette johnson, Brenda. joy john- son, Mary Raitz, Paula Zwi.rtz, Gene Hoecke, Bob Swezey, Dale Degner, Director, Mrs. Kodzman. Fourth Row: Randy Burdick, Brian Broderious, Tom Koeberl, Rick Broderious, john Podratz, Charlene Kenney. jr. Choir--First Row: Allen Schmidt, Ruth Schultz, Sheri Kar nik, Valerie Winkleman, Pam Marilyn Macik, julie Squire, Melanie Anderson, Shelly Piehl, David Nelson, Wanda Haley, Director Mrs. Koczman. Second Row: Donna Sullivan, Denise Horky, Sharon Fank, Carol Nel- son, Kari Bohlin, Sara Evenson, Linda Landgraff, Shawn Netjes, Donna Novotny, Brenda Wiehr, JoAnn Fredrickson, Beth Hauer. Third Row: Ann Kirtz, Patty Lamb, Kris Beske, Stacy Weiske, Rhonda Peterson, Lori Boyum, Carla Kirgiss, Susie Lamb, Kim Dean, Mary Peterson, Gretchen johnson, Brenda Dean, Lee Bro- derius, Kurt Sandgren. f LM I 11? . Loftness, Pat Kirtz, Susie Wulkan, Music Dept. jr. Band: Front Row Left To Right: K. Johnson, M. Kirgiss, M. Macik, P. Loftness, K. Beske, P. Lamb, S Fank, C. Nelson, B. Hauer, S. Kamik, G. Witte, S. Kamrath, P. Larson, D. Nelson, K. Klawitter, D. Feige. Second Row: D. Horky, D. Grimm, N. Stamer, P. Kirtz, C. Larsson, D. Novotny, C. Kirgiss, T. Kramer, A. Squire, B. Wiehr, D. Kramer, A. Kirtz. Third Row: S. Lamb, J. Squire, M. Franzeen, S. Piehl, R. Butcher, R. Lind, B. Olinger, N. Torbert, J. Swanson, G. johnson, Director Mr. Hollan, L. Broderius, J. Kramer, J. Fredrickson, S. Weiske, M. Anderson, P. Hoecke, B. Dean, L. Boyum, V. Winkleman. 64 i Senior Band--Left To Right: A. Math- iowetz, D. Broderius, V. Skucius, N. Kirtz, S. Augeson, C. Ruskamp, L. Olson, T. Nordine, B. Johnson, N. Spreiter, N. Christensen. Second Row S. Mathison, K. Larsson, B. johnson, P. Kamrath, J. Binger, S. Karnik, C. Moore, K. Klawitter, D. Hanson, D. Baysinger, D. Dolney, C. Klause, L. Martensen, B. Broderius. Third Row: J. Johnson, S. Fank, D. Gabriel, C. Klause, C. Loftness, B. Waldner, G. Hinz, D. Sandahl, L. Beske, T. Fran- zeen, K. johnson, D. Larsson, D. Stromley, D. Broderius, C. Beske, T. J hnson, J. Koeberl, L. Novotny, T. Stamer, S. Albrecht, D. Degner. Fourth Row: T. Miller, P. Phipps, L. Oakland, B. Bohlin, W. Weiske, T. Ward, D. Stromley, S. Stamer, T. Koeberl, K. Fredrickson, S. Scholla, K. Sangren. Fifth Row: R. Carlson, K. Brossard, H. Johnson, E. Sandeen, D. Hinz, B. Squibb, L. Franzeen, J. Podratz, R. Broderius, S. Kamik, P. Kamrath, J. Swezey, R. Hoseck, P. Specht, Director Mr. Hollan. Not pictured: jean Krentz. K Stage Band--Front Row Left To Right: K. Klawitter, C. Moore, D. Baysinger, L. Mar- tensen, N. Kirtz, A. Mathiowetz, D. Hanson, S. Stamer, N. Christersen, P. Kamrath, B. Waldner. Director Mr. Hollan. Second Row: K. Fredrickson, B. Broderius, G. Hinz, T. Koeberl, D. Degner, L. Freberg, P. Specht, K. Johnson, R. Broderius, J. Fredrickson, son, S. Kamik. Spirit f '76 5 'H bi -z Cyndi--looking for Ann Landers, no doubt. A- Dale with a whir of wings UQ ' a ifl ' Brad chalking up brownie points. Tim Duehn and his tongue. The one and only KISS fA1ias Brad and Randyj. in 'Q One of those exciting study halls. Happy Birthday Shelly ! Meat ? Seniors Jon ANDERSON CYNTHLA BERNTSON LEE BESKE MARY BOLL LORI BREITKREUTZ DEBRA BRODERIUS RICHARD BRODERIUS RUTH BUMGARDNER BRUCE CARLSON THOMAS CLANCY TIMOTHY DUEHN DALE DEGNER The Will To Do The Soul To Dare SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gregory Hinz - President Valerie Frank - Secretary Randall Sampson - Vice President Shirley Macik - Treasurer Q Q VALERIE FRANK LYLE FREBERG TRACIE HANSON as fix' GREGORY HINZ BRADLEY JOHNSON DEBRA JOHNSON fm 59: 'K R Q4 . E , EE i 5 . Y I , H .. , MN, X STEVEN KARNIK THOMAS KOEBERL MICHELE KOP SCOTT KRAMER SHARON KRAMER JEAN KRENTZ 77th Annual Hector High School Commencement Exercises Friday, May 21, 1976, 8:00 p.m. New Gymnasium GREGORY KULBERG ANDREW LEGARE CYNTHIA LOFTNESS SHIRLEY MACIK AMY MATHIOWETZ KAREN MILLER DANIEL MOORE REBECCA NELSON CYNTHIA NEWBERG DOUGLAS OLSON JEFFREY OLSON JULIE PETERSON Class Flower: White Camation with red rose in center Class Colors: Red, White and Blue Motto: The will to do, the soul to dare i ? 1 3 MICHAEL PI-IIENICIE MICHAEL RADLOFF DAPI-INE RAITZ DOUGLAS RAITZ JACQUELINE RAITZ JOLAYNE RAITZ RANDALL SAMPSON STEVEN SCI-IOLLA DEAN SERBUS JANLES STREETER REBECCA SQUIBB RONALD SULLIVAN DANIEL WERSAL WILLIAM VANDERVOORT I ff 2 h,- . . fin Semor Trlp i t U k ,.,a w Q F , X .:-yxv Congressman Nolan and Senator Humphry bin Williamsburg, Virginia Pocahontas AND, Rick Broderius?! Who lost Mr. Squire. ? A ,.,f' Fife and Drum--Williamsburg 27 ANNUAL TOUR April 9th--April 15 Class of 1976 Hestor High School Senior Bicentennial Tour Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, Jamestow Gettysburg, Philadelphia, and New York Tour Manager Mr. Devon Squire Chaperones Miss Bonnie Berg Miss Connie Rodich I1 john F. Kennedy--center for the performing arts He said, Sit till he checks the subway. 73 Dream n . Jr.-Sr. Prom 1976 . 1 .Ng X I ' x .. , X QA-my ' , -yin' In u V A ' : L , F '41 ' 1 L .2 3 :I . h -. A if , . 5 Tn my r X , 1 L 2 ,f - P Q V, ff , . i L33 N Musical Selections by: Brenda Johnson, Nancy Spreiter, Patti Jo Specht, Naomi Christensen and Nancy Laffen. Master of Ceremonies: Russ Sampson. I could have danced all night 1 Senior Class Will: Dan Moore. junior Prophecy: Keith Lange. , f X . Ny, I W: ff ix 5 'ii x 3 21+ r Vx xx Hungry Vicki? Dream on. . .and on. . . and on. . . Nancy and Scott. 'zfwww W Amy and Rick--Legion Awards Dale Degner--PTSA Scholarship I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Senior Ensemble HIMPOSSIBLE DREAM Graduation - 1976 C ongratulations ! Sharon and Daphne--Legion Scholarship VALEDICTORIAN: Randy Sampson ...aw 104' 3: . 78 , L. , ff Y wi' Cold Tracy? ,551-4 A cap, scarf, and mittens would help! iff an ,Q ,lyk +3 'Wx . 1 -ai, 5' 'fc an . 114' if f A um, We 1 :um M Time to visit N 'Y W, V ' vw. jc ' f ' v ' J' fs- 5 t ,ff ht,t m tg- ff , QQ. Q 'KV' xx . ,kfj 2 V 1 .+ I L 4 ' ' Lf 7- -- t f +-iii: f y af' t J : ,9VM Mg a ,l br-mi Big Bad Bill Wx Mflldin vs cvfilb Time to study Hi there! What happined to Mrs. Lund? ,, fi . , SENIOR TRIP -- 1 ,,.xw ,.. .X Y? K S X X . s f'iw M 1? ' ,MW I I if NN' .hfsiffpi FWZQW, W1 -'A' W' .1,f, A f A wf ' 7 ,f-V 5:1221 4 Mix VXXXXYV 1 fU2f77Y'7iVJ' ie- V 2 1 f- f1' ' .1i4FlP'1iffJ5ff ' .,. lfvffgffzf KC!f,?74-7, zg,:a,'wL-Q 'Y' LM-9Vg,',!,. :J-VV Emi.. ., M f fffgjiffg f:4'r 1f11?'.,,3,-. 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N Q lv 3. .a 3, k ' 1 'N dwg' 5 :N 'L , bi. wh-- w , - ' J A In, . 2 'i 4 RAITZ AGENCY THE INSURANCE CENTER HECTOR, MINNESOTA 55342 HARVESTING OOMBINING 5 HAULING LUND'S CUSTOM HARVESTING Orie Lund 848-2148 T w SECURITY STATE BANK bi bpulih! initrd lb M0000 :nun upon: nuunna mnonnou Insured to 540,000 Phone 16121 848-2222 HECTOR, MINNESOTA 55342 OUR OWN HARDWARE COAST TO COAST HECTOR VARIETY STORE - iii I , , A i I J SSES S I I I' 12, ,,,, 1 ,. A , - ,,, I 'MAM4 ' I I , ,, I UNION CO OP OIL COMPANY SERVICE IMPLEMENT COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS, INC JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. f,r:ji:'X,, ,, ,V x,..,fmMf M, ,,,., M ,,,.- , i Q nt .ham Smmcm , N .L V x 'A Wm M 1325 W sump I in ' '- 49 -1' xv , hl,3,,,39arg .u!,M: Y W. Q22 -if M, ,Mfq My if if aw Q 5 wwwWw vww H ,, i, y Q, J,E HW H 7, ' W ,w, ' Q , E ia W v H ' v,W . 3' 'cv ' lyzf-2 DICKMAN DRUG GEORGE'S BODY SHOP SHERYL N. REUBER, EXCAVATING nf i I .Ml nf ,fy ' . , ., ,V CLC KJLLQJQKJ kdvjgqfggcfrbl ,.CfCfLQ!f2 4419 gif! 97? as Cgffflcgf Cbgixyl, VW diff -, A7 f.,641,LV49L.J fgggm fwz naw 555 3500 gfeiifi . CT! LJY. Z ' 7?Z7QL22'7 my Aga! 's A.fL,,,1f'f7CZ5 Q, 7 7C5f 474.2 1 wsu , Cf4c.4zQ f 1 Q! k4G fiL25u.fz,a . ,. 1 X X C11 '72 6K Q5czwQW9 ?5L9 I X If 88 SAMPSON GREENHOUSE L 2 kd Aw M 'g ?.,gfg,wv,qfp4fj2gfw, - Q 'H ' u 'W' I , N . Z ' g Q ff Y S , . m C X gk UI f 1 8 M- E tj A A x . Y ' , 9' .Sm Q 1' ' 5 dv. fs . f , Q V ' 1 , A , 1 ' 4 I jf W aan.- '. '1 R ,. A I as mf . K 9 y R Y 5 ' . 2 f 1 L 3 1 . 2 1 wwf 5 . Jas. . as 5 ' ' Z D7 Q 1 I 1 X, L Q Wwtm. ., ,, l BARGMAN OIL COMPANY HUGH RALHOME PAINT'IN PLACE RALPH LARSON CHEVROLET, INC Your Olds-Chevy Dealer RJ. DX OIL CO. INC. ,fini FARMERS C0-OP EXCHANGE C0 ll DWE ST, BEAN co J r j ' X K Q - I ,. N . 1 4- 8, L s .L 4 , -f ,B 1 -1 3, . A ii . ,N ' TNA , . ,+ K 3 N YR J 'S f W.. x 1 --? . .uf - x 'J -.X Q. ' J P A 'Q , - 3 fx N v A ,B Ex x 5 v ' gi 1? MIDWEST BEAN CO. Q Compcjiveness Is Qui Businessff A fx, 'TNI 4: V 'f J J f ' ' E J I' ' 'f - ' wx, Y J 1 I , w K ' ' XL 4 I . W A -S.. J 1 , J 3 'f A T X Y 5 ' c X R 1 .1 I f ' V .J 1 V f , ', ' ' 1 N ' in ' X. - I , 1' -4 A H 5 j f 4 K f. .1 V , , , . .5 5 V -V 5. A x . I A . w 1 - X 1 . ' X f L' X-1 f , 7,4 - Y x s'a ' E , 'I' - y , N ' u .... .. E' if J ,, 1 ' J 1 -., 3 x f 1 X IRON CURTAIN RAY AHI-'S DX CONTINENTAL TELEPHOJNE 0599 5 if Q gf, 5 VX 'P UQ? 93,9 lvnNNEsoTA pq ,ff 2 f' 'X vii 1. 5 ,P .A Q. E- ng Q- N J ?---'7 J I 2 -' , af' :Hip 4 H35 'iq 'Q' U7 M 7 93 V.. ,, qw , QT 1' ' , A 5 we, ' 2 . J, ' W w. lf , - ' is Y 25 wgm-.' - ,, -hiffrm F fl. 5 '5 ' 3 Ml?-'4':-Yfili : H ' , - 'T- ' 5'Z'3!4f ' , . f f ffl X . . gf 'Yr - .Q f' ,far .w 'V+ 3 , , f' , ' L - ' f '-- L a 1 lil ':g, l Wf117' , , ,lz. k:.4 f'L, 'tkifrrge g:f 2 1 - K - f l' ' Em. mmuw Congratulations to the class of '76 Your Friendly Ford Dealers New And Used Cars and Trucks I iw-, 13 ,bail Jbfokigd WML l ww WITTE FORD l WWA Tb? NYS' ml lb' QM 848-2202 VW 1 i X ljm' Gwwl MU ' JI 'lf W CWD M M' We M Gelfw 'DCM FM ' dll RM rl cvQl'k7Q , SM 94 lX7ql HECTOR MIRROR . A S ' pg . rl 53.5 -,036 Q C5 6 gg C5 4-1 Q ax, 926.1 E qs 3 Us 5 59 .sails I 5 5 1 1, 8855065356 21 5,62 BE E ETHANTYEU PATRONS THE 1976 HECTOR HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK staff and the advisors wish to extend a hearty THANK YOU to the following merchants, firms, professions, business', and individuals who have contribut- ed financially to the publications of the 1976 Hectorian yearbook. Without your support this book would not be possible. BARGMAN OIL COMPANY BESKE GARAGE BEST REPAIR AND MANUFACTURING COAST TO COAST COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS, INC. CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE OF MINNESOTA DAIRY FROST DICKMAN DRUG DON MEYER -- STATE FARM INSURANCE DR. DANIEL H. MENSER - DENTIST DR. ROBERT O. SCHUTZ - CHIROPRACTOR FAIRWAY CONSTRUCTION FARMER'S CO-OP CREAMERY FARMER'S CO-OP EXCHANGE FULLERTON LUMBER CO. GEORGE'S BODY SHOP GINSBURG HECTOR AG SUPPLY HECTOR BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP HECTOR ELEVATOR HECTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY HECTOR MEAT MARKET HECTOR MEDICAL CLINIC HECTOR MIRROR HECTOR VARIETY HUGHES' FUNERAL HOME IRON CURTIN JERRY'S BARBER SHOP Hectorian Staff JOHNNIE'S SERVICENTER JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. LANGS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER LANGE'S MACHINE SHOP LOFTNESS MFG. CO. LUND'S CUSTOM HARVESTING MIDWEST BEAN CO. NORMATT OUR OWN HARDWARE PAINTIN PLACE POLLYS NEATOP RAITZ INSURANCE AGENCY RALPH LARSON CHEVROLET, INC. RAY AHL'S DX RED OWL R.J. DX OIL CO. INC. RON'S T.V. SAMPSON GREENHOUSE SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY SECURITY STATE BANK SERVICE IMPLEMENT SHERYL N. REUBER, EXCAVATING TONY'S 8a EVE'S UNION CO-OP OIL COMPANY UPPER MIDWEST MANAGEMENTXJOHNSON REALITY UTGAARD'S VIKING MOTEL WALLY'S ELECTRIC WITTE FORD A copy of this 1976 I-Iectorian will be included in the Hector Time Capsule. The Capsule will be opened in 1978 for Hector's centenial and is to be reopened in fifty years. For those of you, who have worked long and hard to prepare this record, it will be a lasting memory Devon Squire KS -VC If Hectorian Advisor 'T' 'X X-X . , 'L A VX ,, . M X - 'YN NN :gli S Maria, :Te l'Y'x lil' L' 'lik sf' 'W' X' M -QRE Ve Qi rfb le he M ,SGC rx NN--H, Xa Sl Lncly lm Q e' 3 IN CT 8 --1 lx 5 A XC QCIJX fxgriilf b W- 3, ff, M ik All I T Z bg. ' Q -4 wily my mv. . , fi , 'C ' ,A -. V p Q gc Q ' X K Ck A lmfl VL' 'l ll if Lillxvx Qflyg CML I 2, sf , s IX 'Y ' r -X , f N 7776-1976 69 ill? 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