Mandan High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mandan, ND)

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' 'lvrf-suv-4,L,. .' . x QI: 4 . S V 'Y-. Q vt, 'ii if lflf 1 ' ,Wi - E2 2 w,rfXx . rea ' ft 'I ' ii Qi' ROW ONE: D. Renner, S. Schmidt, S. Leingong, K. Smith, C. Cermak, E. Barth, B. Gratz. ROW TWO: Miss Nordick, L. Gieger, G. Fitzgerald, K. Hoffman, R. Stein, M. Stein, L. Emineth. ROW THREE: P. Helbling, B. Mulhauser, L, VanSickle, N. Vogel, J. Groner, E. Bohl, S. Olson, E, Stroh, B. Costello, M. Gerding, S. Pope. ROW FOUR: S. Gerding, R. Wolf, S. Shaw, C. Hagerott, D, leingung, S. Livdahl, A. Gartner. and domestic science - ., The Future Homemakers of America organization . . . f ,S once known as the Kraft IJ Club . . . sponsors many worthy activities throughout the year. This Thanksgiving, the girls packed a box of food for a needy family in l Mandan, and at Christmas, presented them with o Christmas tree. Preparing the Thanksgiving treat are P. Helbling, C. Hagerott, presi- dent, E. Barth, secretary, and Miss J. Nordick, adviser. .Q zu-W 5 K Pictured above, proudly modeling the results of their own elorts, homemakers M. Entzel, F. Monahan, J. Paris, R. Wolf, D. Miska, and E. Barth participate in the fall fashion show, given for the girls interested in F. H. A. A spring dance was sponsored by F. H. A. for the students in order to raise money to send a girl to the State F. H. A. Convention in Fargo. The club also sold autograph booklets. At the left . . . hungry after a busy meeting . . . the future homemakers line up in the Home Ec. rooms for refreshments, o B

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Startingyout as two organizations . . . the Non-resident Girls and the Big Sisters, for the city girls . . . these two in 1948 merged into one group called Girls' Civic and Cultural Rec- reation. G. C. C. R., a nation- wide organization, has high aims . . . the im- proving of school, com- munity, and country. with the motto, Serv- ice, and creed Belief in the American Girl, this group strives to promote progress in the individual. The girls work on varied handicrafts . . . in the tall they learned to paint plants for winter bouquets and at Christmas they made table decorations for the old folks home. ABOVE: demonstrating their hobbies, are J. Meidinger, L. Hansen, M. Fried, B. Bullinger, A. Mano- lovitz, and L. Schmidt. .,,... -an t' 1 i - 4 Adviser of G. C. C. R., Miss Mabel Planer, is demonstrating some crafts lor the girls at a regular meeting. STANDING are H, Eclcroth, N. Vogel, president of the club, and L. Hansen, SEATED are E, Wetsch, sec- retary-treasurer, and S. Stumpf, vice-presi- dent. One of the proiects of this group is the annual party they give for the in- coming Freshmen. Girls exercise cultural arts ' ' L. Friesz, B. Bullinger, N. Vogel, A. Eido, D. Graf, 'Stumpf, C. Cormalz, K. Smith, A. Hott. Table Two: i. Durst, A. Manolovitz, L. Vogel, H. Ecluoth, H. sol, C. Vogel, l.. Vogel l.. Schmidt, M. Friesz, A.

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?,Q gk .X l L34 YENCJ' C ' 1,50 Head Scientists for the Junior Einsteins meeting held every other Wednesday . . , and generally at the head of things are Ronald Mrnak, vice-presidentg Matthew Kautzman, president: Sally Walter, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Rita Baumann, adviser. Having fun while learning more about photography is this division of the Science club known as the Camera club. They are: D. Graf, M, Gerding, N. Vogel, S. Walter, L. Burch, S. Gerding, R. Mrnak, P. Larson. Pausing for a picture in the middle of a busy meeting are the Science club members . . . known as Junior Einsteins, they are, TABLE ONE: D. Casper, D. Little, J. Dawson, J. Hal- weg, H. Oss, L. Ost, M, Kautzman, L. Mrnak, R, Ferderer, L. Gillis, J. Farnum, G, Schempp: TABLE TWO: J. Judson, S, Walter, B, Morgan- thcler, D. Danroth, J. Usselmgn, M, Geiss, R. Wann, Scientific activities Junior Einsteins . . . students interested in science . . . are encouraged and aided by the Science club . . . newly re-organized group. This organiza- tion was in the past strictly for photography en- thusiasts and directed by Mr. George Fors. Now, under adviser Miss Rita Baumann, it includes any student, Freshman through Senior, interested in any phase of science. The club is divided into different groups with dif- ferent projects. One of these small groups is the Camera club . . . the group which, from the founding of the organization in 1950 until this year, was the Science club. ' One of the club's undertakings this year was the Science Fair. They not only entered their best projects in it, but they assumed complete charge of the display of proiects, and directed people who came to the exhibit around the gymnasium where the Fair was held. Through this and other projects the club fulfills its purpose of arousing in others an interest in science. 1, l IZ5 'L