Lake Benton High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Lake Benton, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1953 volume:

YS '. ..- ,, , 1 l - . 2 i , , ' :5,'f, .if ' ,I fs-:f'.:.,A.Fj A 'Q ' - ,V - -wfzfiki f wvgyvzag -:rg sign-Q.qf',f if :f..i'ff 5: - flaw- -' - S-'ii 5v-vi. Gi? ff 2 V. gfwznl ,-f ,f ,E fad' ' A , . -V? fgsqifffp ' QR , 5 I ' - - -. . V . ' , f 1' Rf 13,5 Hefffft,-gl: 914.5 iw I .uv 1-Pifgsl ,kiwi ,ILL . ., , V . L .. ,.. .,,1 , , , - .-JL. -- 5- , '9?iv'5':1'1Z v1'ifr if 'f- ' ' ' ' '.vv5?a:1r l5R., K f . 1 .4 ,C , -, - L 'Ei'- -r:g3,L M 'i? 'f5 :fj5aQL?2 .. Y 4 ' a vr ,-'snags-1. -,f4aa:?'2w:.,,,:m:y,,tL--gaQi2f:Szgii:Wm2: ' A -2, bcmrfdw-:w4.,, I Qfxzi:iEnawe1:.f.1:::'f3f:f33 -91 4 4 A I I E I 1 1 I n 2 F 1 . a i f I I 1lvanm 1quJ 4 A l i I tk V School This is the present home of the Bobcatg and, from this school, the class of 1953 will receive their diplomas. This commencement will mark the fiftieth year in which students will graduate from a four-year high school in Lake Benton. T H E B O B C A T Lake Benton Public Schools 1952 - 1953 Staff Officers A. Everett Nielsen ------- Editor Daniel Zim er ------- Ass't. Editor Verna Koster ------- Bus. Manager Kennith Herrmann ----- Prod. Manager Dedication Mr. Ho G. EDWALL Principal A good education is al.most a necessity if one is to be successful in this scien- tific age. A student that possesses a determinedfwill to succeed and makes an honest, sincere, effort will achieve this goal.W The Senior Class of 1953 respectfully dedicates this annual to Mr. Edwall, our principal four years, and who has given unselfishly his time and skill to make four school a better educational institution. The many new and well-functioning organizations which he has estab- lished, are noted examples of his fine leadership and unparalleled ability as a principal. 2 Disraeli said: 'The great secret of success in life is to be ready when your day of oppor- tunity comes.N This statement should give our young people much food for thought today. In almost every- one's lifetime, there have been several oppor- tunities that have presented themselves. Some have taken advantage of them, others have failed to take heed. Failure to take advan- tage of those opportunities that present them- selves can be laid to several reasons--among them the lack of being prepared. A school should be concerned with estab- lishing those things that help to prepare one for that opportunity--to mention a few: Q15 Character, C25 Courtesy, C31 Co-operation,Chl Education. The world of today requires character a d confidence. We need to instill these attri- butes in our young people. The community and the world in general requires service and a large part of service is courtesty. Like any successful team on the field, co-operation is one of the most important requisites of to- day's world. Many of its problems today are based upon the lack of understanding which leads to non-co-operation. The success of every business, every enterprise, every insti- tution, every church, and every home, is de- pendent largely upon the harmony or team work of all the individuals concerned. Lastly, education is our business and the more infor- mation boys and girls have in regard to to- dayls problems, in regard to industry, busi- ness and profession, the greater will be their opportunities for advancement and success. School Boar d 5 Mr. L. E. THORSON Superintendent Ernest Gieneart Treasurer Fred Nieforth Clerk Archie Millard Director Thomas Kelly Director Floyd Peterson Director Floyd Monihan Chairman 'ffiif , -W ,Q VM..- SEATED: sr AND ING : Facult Science, Instrumental Musicg Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Marti, Grades l - 23 Miss Enzebretson, Mfg. Weber, Grade 65 Miss Koopman, Grade 7. Mr. Tremblay, Grades 2 - 35 Grades L1 - 53 Miss Umland, laricultureg Mr. Rossiaky, History, Coach, Q. Schmidtke, Industrial Arts, Ass't. Coachg Mr. Collison, Commercial, Publicationsg Miss Garre, English,-Dramatics. Home Economics, Vocal Musicg Mr. Swanson, Secretary Our school is very happy to have its most effi- cient secretary, Miss Theresa Erschens. In addition to keeping many little but important things in mind, she is responsible for the systematic organization of records which enables our school to better func- tion as an educational unit. Thirty-one young ladies and gentlemen will be graduating from L.B.H.S. this year. Their school days are over, but the Bobcat knows these days will be long remembered. After four long gruelling years of work, merriment, and sometimes sadness, these people will take their place in our great America. The Bobcat wishes each one of his graduates a most successful future. Seniors Barbara Schmitt, Vice-President --- Kennith Herrmann, President Yvonne KOP5-Wke, Secretary --- Marelynn Wodtke, Treasurer Class Officers ARLENE ANDERSON MARY DAG EL ALVIN CARPENTER EUGENE HELVIG ROLLO BIRNER LORRAINE CYRIACKS KENNETH HERRMANN MARLENE HINZ ROLAND JORDAHL LILA HURD JAMES HERSCHBERGER BEVERLY HURD MONRAD KERR funk wwmnw YVONNE KOPITZKE RICHARD LANG SHIRLEY KINNER .4 Maw, ww NANCY LORENZEN VERNA KOSTER DAVID MCCUOID EVERETT NIELSEN ARLYN PETERSEN ELDON NIELSEN SHIRLEY MEYER DELORIS NIELSEN VIRGIL PETERSEN ELDRIDGE STUEFEN DANIEL ZIMMER MARILYNN WODTKE BARBARA SCHNIDT NEIL THOMSEN Sw HOW ONE: Arnold Haack, Bernice Kock, William Klitzke, Leonora Bruhn, Nanda Nielsen, Lyle Mosier, Virginia Mortland, Arland Bebensee. RON TWO: Advisor Mr. Edwall, Peggy Kelly, Shirley Rydell, LeRoy Herschberger, Janis Yi-ook, Florence Giese, Milan Wisniewski, Hope Jorgensen, Orinne Kopitzke, Dale Determan, Shirley Meyer, lla Knutson, Advisor Miss Umland. RTT-'IT'fPfETf-'Claudia Zimmer, Janice Johnson, Ewald Evers, Gladys Prosch, Gail Kerr, Dennis Tellinghusen, Marian Lana, LaDonna Hobera, James Weber, Beverly Smith, Mavis Johnsen. J 'ors CLASS OFFICERS: President, Shirley Meyerg Vice-President, James Weberg Secretary, LeRoy Herschberverg Treasurer, Marian Lana. QE' Ki: ,. J, if N257 ROW ONE: Mavis Hanson, Jan Pries, Eunice Hansen, Donald Nordmeyer, Mary Jane Anderson, Raymond Haack, Carol Truckenmiller, Bruce Determan, Darlene Hurd. ROW TWD: Donna Bushman, Patricia Sorensen, Norma Nelsen, Myrna Johnson, Donna Jean Anderson, Marlene Tellinghuisen, Janice Petersen, Barbara Lund, Erna Garbers, Advisor Miss Gaare. ROW THREE: Wesley Nielsen, David Kosfer, Douglas Edwards, Robert McCaffrey, Ralph Gacke, Jerry Kuhn, Norman Evers, David Evans, Burdette Wodtke- Absent: Sophia Junfze, Raymond Hinz. CLASS OFFICERS: Sophomores President, Secretary, David Koster, Vice-President, Ralph Gacke, Donna Bushmang Treasurer, Sophia Junge. ROW CNE: Keith Lambert, Marion Galbraith, Robert Hinz, Marian Korpal, Larry Nordmeyer, Helen Gehrts, Leroy Christensen, Marlys Rochel, Leon Knutson. ROW TWO: Dennis Pittenger, Beverly Giesel, Curtis Meyer, Dayle Johnson, Joyce Determan, Ronald Kwilinski, KennethmKopitzke, Arnold Berthelsen, Bernadine Moat, LLoyd Thorson, Walter Doderlind, Helen Edwards, Advisor Mr, Schmidtke. ROW THREE: Stanley Anderson, Miriam Luschen, Norman Sears, Betty Jaques, Byrl Koster, Jeannette McQuoid, Donald Wartner, Janice Mitchell, Donald Jackson, Constance Petersen, Andrew Steinberg, Phyllis Hanson, Richard Hurd. Absent: James Lage, Richard Quarton. Freshmen REMEMBER THIS? Freshmen initiation day brought a new group into the upper classes. UComic Strip Charactersn was the theme of the day, is-mimi ROW ONE: Robert Matthews, Liesbeth Fink, Leo Alexander, Joan Wodtke, Sharon Salzman, Karen Petersen, Mildred Giese, Donald Evers. ROW TWO: Donna Petersen, Beverly Rleqen, Darwin Nelsen, Eyvonne Johannsen, Susan Meyer, Del Erickson, Judy Huebner, Janice Bebensee, Edvisor Mg, Tremblay. ROW THREE: Richard Haynes, Troy Fix, Donald Sik, Roland Evans, Marilyn Hollander, Eunice Johnson, Joan Mathison, Richard Meggison. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade ROW ONE: Roy Hinz, Lilas Huebner, Sonya Porter, Colleen Evans, Joyce Giesel, Dennis Herrmann, Sharon Kelly, Richard Nielsen, Ronald Gieneart. ROW TWO: Romelle Trade, Eugene Stuefen, Lyle Rochel, Sylvia Jerzak, Betty Rust, Roger Nielsen, James Koster, Rodney Broding, Faye Tellinahuisen ROW THREE: Gayle Trautman, Janice Krause, Faye Sears, Gunther Fink, William Hay, Janice Zimmer, Kay Steinberg, Dale Koster, Lloyd Bruneo Miss. Koopman, Instructor. ROW ONE: Audrey Miller, Judy Weber, Lucille Klitzke, Beverly Barnes, Stanley Bohn, Hazel Prinsen, Dale Hurd, Gerald Rochel. ROW TWO: Jane Heubner, Sharon Determan, Joyce Evans, Ronald Miller, James Christensen, Gary Thorson, Carl Burk, Marlys Monahan. ROW THREE: Duane Fernholz, Elizabeth Schardin, Ronald Nieman, John Meyer, Susan Petersen, Joe Thomsen, David Blegen, Carole Nelson. Mrs. Weber, Miss. Engebretson, Instructors. Fifth Grade Sixth Grade ROW ONE: lone Grubich, Billy Mathews, Julian Gudmundson, Barry Wodtke, Dean Koster, Larry Johnson, Dennis Rochel, Loralee Mathison. ROW TWO: Mrs. Weber, Instructor, Betty Krueger, Tommy Kelly, Marcia Engelbritson, Uda Fink, Sharonlflexander, Bobby Miller, Delores Nelsen. Absent: Dolly Scheleck. lk ROW ONE: Jerry Bushman, Le Ann Nelson, Mary Alexander, George Peters, Dennis Porter. ROW TWO: Charlotte Meyer, Madelyne Benson, Gayle Kock, Steve Fix, Beverly Krause, Sheryl Jordahl. ROW THREE: Alice Evers, Mary Giesel, Renee Casidy, Raymond Sears, Carol Nelsen, James Meyer, Carrel Steinberg,LMiss. Rngelbretson, Inst ructor Fourth Grade Third Grade ROW ONE: Dennis Berthelson, Irene Johnson, Larry Mathison, Richard Elegen, Janis Kuhn, James Thorson, Ann Kelly, Sylvia Nielsen. ROW TWO: Marlys Petersen, Connie Schmidtke, Donald Barnes, Darrel Steinberg, Mrs. Mathews, Instructor, James Krause, Warren Meyer, Faye Prinsen, Michael Schardin. Absent: John Benson, Carol Kopitzke. ROW ONE: Karen Petersen, Ruth Huebner, Gerald Willert, Curtis Moon, David Rochel, Thomas Williams. ROW TWO: Rosemary Meyer, Janie Schardin, Robert Scnardin, Linda Gehrts, Judith Klitzke, Sharon Notermann. ROW THREE: Mrs. Mathews, Instructor, Sharron Koster, Richard Niemann, Bonnie Rust, Sheila Schardin, Joel Koster, Karen Lorenzen, Sharon Gelbert, Mrs. Marti, Instructor. Absent: Sharron Knudsen, Earl Schulz Second Grade First Grade RON ONE: Sandra Rochel, Kathryn Schmidtke, Wesley Hohn, Marilyn Evans, Diana Miller, Gary Hurd, James Alexander. ROW TWO: Richard Johnson, Leonard Kwilinski, Larry Thomsen, Noel Trautman, David Schardin, William Prinsen, Steven Krause. ROW THREE: Diane Keech, Gregory Jordahl, Roger Meyer, Patricia Barnes, Gale Iverson, Kent Atzen, Mary Broding. Absent: Craig Brooks, Linda KOPNZKG9 Mri. Marti, Instructor. ' ai The Bobcat is ex- tremely proud of this year's football team for bringing home the District 9 memorialo The championship game was played at Milroy on October 30, with Hmtmys hmm Lake Renton emerging vic- torious. Score 2-lLl'3O thletics Now these two gentlemen are the HEa9le Eyesn who saw the athletic teams throuvh their aches, pains and bruises. Their most important goal was to promote clean and honest sports competition. You will recog- nize tkem immediately as Head Comji NTomH Rossiaky, and Ass't. Coach HHowieu Schmidtkeo nHere it is, Mr. Thorson.H ilfegag Meet the District Nine Champions. This year's football team is proud of its past season having been undefeated. Thrcuch the will of each individual player and under the masterful tutorship of Coach Rossiaky, they formed a team that the school and entire community solidly supported. Two members, Bill Klitzke and Eldridge Stuefen, were elected to the District 9 All District team. Conqratulationst fellows. Football Cheerleaders Here are the four girls who led the cheering section from Lake Benton. Though at times they suffered from turned ankles, skinned knees, and sometimes hoarse throats, they always stirred up a cheer at the right time. gil, ff I I Nxt N, 1 , 5 Q ,,,l,. ? ly.. 2 , . E , 'O x M X 'QF 'Q ,,,.,, -44 1 4- lr A Y Q39 fs E fy A Wm. o Eg X Q ' 1314 We 'te mf THE HBH SQUAD' CHEERLEADERS: These are the boys who will be making baskets on next year's NAU team. The Bobcat, after having seen these scrappers practice and play under the watchful eyes of Coaches Rossiaky and Schmidtke, is sure these boys will represent Lake Benton well in the future, Bn Team Basketball Whenever the HBH team was on the floor giving endless effort to win, these three girls were close by also. The smiles were there too. The Bobcat will again this year see Lake Benton field a baseball team. They proudly boast new uniforms for the com- ing season. This team, as have other squads, is anticipating a most successful record. Since this squad has potential hitting and fielding power, all eyes will be focused on them. Baseball Here is another group of up-and-coming champions. This is the Jr. High Football Team. It, too, is also proud of a successful season having lost only to Minneota. in 5, lik fx fi.. FIRST TWELVE This group of young basketeers began practicing on the hardwood early in November. Having went through their sched- ule undefeated, they have hopeful visions of winning the Jr. High Tournament. The Bobcat commends Coach Schmidtke and his squad on their performance of the year. Junior High Basketball 'E W FX A llc J'? Qin 2417? iirn ,r iff faag ilk nciii p i ,hi fi A cw Committinf the musical repertoire to memory entails hard work both in and out of choir practice. One of the concert highlights of the school year is the annual yuletide concert with the choir under the direction of Miss Umland. The theme this year was UO Come, Let Us Adore Himn with a special designed backdrop and lighting effects. The capacity crowd,which filled the auditorium eloquently, expressed the appreciation of the com unity. Other choir activities this sea- son included performances at the L. C. E. A. teachers' meeting, fall festival, exchange concerts with various schools, KMHL radio broad- cast, sprina concert, contest held at Tracy, commencement activities, and the Memorial Day program. A choir tour to sing at St. Olaf col- lege was also on the agenda. This year, to add to the beauty of concert presentation, black robes of classic styling were added. Senior Choir WO My Darling Clementine ----- And Her Shoes Were No. 9U as it cz A nl. gmnsm Jr High Chorus The grade and junior high school choirs in their second year, are gradually learning the fundamentals of music on their level and the ability to follow musical directions. This will help in producing better music groups in the fut- ure. Both choirs sang several selections in the Christmas Cantata. The junior choir is under the direction of Miss Um- land with the grade choir under the direction of Mrs. Mathews assisted by Mrs. Marti, Miss Engebretson, and Mrs. Weber. Grade Chorus 1.w n -l l Boys' Octette More of the vocal music organizations which work consistently and persistently throughout the year are the Boys' Octet and the Girls' Triple Trio. Members of these groups are selected from the personnel of the High School Mixed Choir. Both groups add zest to the musical entertainment, singing for P.T.A. meetings, carnival crowning ceremony, L.C.E.A. teachers' meeting, KMHL radio brfadcast, Christmas cantata--to name a portion of their performances. These vocal members, as well as other choir mem- bers, are to be found in considerable strength in other vocal music ensembles in the community as well as the school. Girls' Triple Trio The L.B.H.S. band has made many public appearances this year under its new director, Mr. Trembley. Hobo Day at Brook- ings, Tracy Boxcar Day, American Legion meeting at New Ulm are just a few of the numerous occasions. In addition to at- tending the District 9 Music Festival at Marshall, exchange concerts with Tyler and Hendricks are also on its activity program. The local community will well remember the band for the half-time performances given at the home-played football games last fall. Band aj orette At all the band's marching appear- ances, this young lady was out in front. Our drum majorette really needs no in- troduction as she is surpassed by none. Her snappy stepping, agility, and grace, has made her very well known to all. The Bobcat lauds you, Gail, on a big job well done. Q MAE an I fx 5 gy ,, ai j I 4 . ,,,A Y , 4- w sw' Q 3' ' , Q wi M,W,, 3, ag .w,f.S, 'Y S X xiz, 4, Q Q mmf fe K y' s ft' , 1 + ,Y 5 ig 3 s S 5 s 1 , H L5 sw k M . ,. ,W .fx .' ff P' f l Kun ,4 2 . ,,.. H Wmazfuswwh ,i 'fi' ' ,S f-'I ' 3, 'E as 43? gg! uf 2' 3-4 . Fw E 2 Q ff- fx A f Q 7-.Q X ,Q I kkkwvk 'L,k , Mil W xx K 4 M W AX sy I 'iii' ,XY QQQKV K ii yyws A x i 1 Nl V Q 1 X ji. , . - H5 7 gf Mi :QR V , ,V KX E., W ir 7 tmyr W mf gig ,',. 1 IML I I . A ' , X 5 - . , F.. in Newspaper There are two separate staffs to bring you the WVoice of The Bobcat,N our school paperg and, 'The Bobcat, which is the school yearbook. The paper staff publishes six editions of the paper per year---three issues before Christmas vacation and three after. Though their work is not always reflecting a professional qualiqg the best efforts are given to bring you the latest events in as- embly programs, sports, etc. When you see the group pictured above working over blue stencil sheets, you may be assured that another hot issue is about to come off the press. Nobody knows better of the planning, preparation, and discour- agement which goes into making the yearbook than the group below. Amid rubber cement, picture cropping, typing, etc., their first objective is to give a good yearbook to the students. Satisfac- tion in the finished product is their only reward. Annual Staff uf . 'W 1' 5 Q ww, I--vm 'A fffS14ww A IVF : ,.,. V - ' Mei. wk - - ,. MW . Z W- 21195 V 21' alt: A I 3? f M Student Court The disciplinary action of the student body is handled by the Student Court. It is the duty of the court to review specific in- fractions on rules made by students who have not adhered to the policies made by the administration. The members of the court are students who have been elected by popular vote of the student body. Mr. Edwall is Ex-Officio of this body. The Student Council, consisting of 16 members and a faculty ad- visor, has sponsored many worth-while activities this year--Home- coming, Carnival and others. The Student Council gives the student body of our school a representative voice in the administration of the various activities. Any new policies in the school are well- discussed in the council before any action is taken. The Bobcat can well be proud of this group of young men and women for the part they are taking in school activities. Student Council fill .sul it M. 9 , ,Um- W ff .gy Q. 1-t - 1 Y ?5!Lmh!.l ,Q 311 ' A 1 N..- .A r, :bv la- ' This is the man who gets after our dirty walls, halls, floors, etc. Mr. Kock has been with us for five years. Janitor a welcome sight for Mrs. Lahey and Mrs. Eberle. For them, it means the day's big Wpushn is about over. Their day starts at 7 a.m. The students are very glad they are a part of our dayg My Bus Drivers Our school boasts four fine busses. All are used daily over a specific toun The cap able drivers areg R.P.Enke, Frank Mcquoid , George Nelsen, Billy Nel- sen, and Robert Kuhn. School Patrol It is needless to say that our school patrol is a definate benefit to our school and the community. Everyday, rain, snow or shine, these up-and-com- ing young citizens will be seen safely ushering chil- dren across the highways. Cafeteria or 50 fa1 50 good' Give an extra day. QW Watch those fingersk If I just had a pillow. It must be geography. what a peach! ,--u-P 1 M aw Y x ima Girls' Gymnastics Girls physical education is under the direction of Miss Koopman. Pictured here are some of the members from grades 9 and 10. Two of the foremost goals of this class are to develop character traits in the participants which will be acceptable in a democratic society, develop an understanding of the relationship of physical fitness to economic efficiency. Activities are tumbling, stunts, folk and square dancing, volleyball, and others. The class gives a public demonstration of its activities each spring. Homecoming C3l'IllV3l Homecoming is a big event each The fall Carnival is 3 bis at- year at Lake Benton, The crown- traction for everyone. The car- of a king and queen is an event Rival: aU3I'8CtiU6! 2 13120 CI'0Wd second to none. Richard Lang and 81100694166 in carrying out its Barbara Schmidt were chosen as NOT-T-0, R0b8 'Che Choir. Alvin the royal couple this year. Carpenter and Verna Koster reigned over this fa1l's festivities. if ROBERT Fox Robert is also one of our graduating seniors. Because this picture arrived after the laywout was completed, it was impossible to place the photo with the class section. Acknowledgments The Bobcat wishes to extend a most sincere WThank youu to the following for their generous contributions which helped to make this publication possible. It is to the best knowledge of the staff that this list is complete. Nieforth's Federated Store Mc Caffrey's Zimmers Pat's Shoe Shop Yonker's Market E. C- Nordmeyer Brooks' Red Owl Marti Hardware Stevens' Brothers Birner's Cities Service Lake Benton Hatchery Lowell Krueger Nelson's Barber Shop Ringner Brothers Herman Giesel Home Bakery Snack Shop Mathews Service Station James Gilronan Rebers' Hamburger Shop Jensen's Produce Pete's Cafe Briffet's Hardware News Office Standard Lumber Co. Rays' Sales and Service Georges Body Shop Farmers Co-op. Ass'n. Lloyd Benson E. S. 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