Mandan High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mandan, ND)

Page 68 text:

ROW ONE: M, ROW TWO: S. ROW THREE: J. P. O'Neil. ROW N. Schmidt, W. FFT: Schwehr, A. Sorum, R. Brand, J. Loerch. Dilger, M. Russell, G. Unger, D. Brandt. Judson, J. Olson, M. Burch, K, Cantwell FOUR: J. Broeckel, R. Geiser, G. Schempp Norton. i Music by master Stirring strains of Stars and Sripes . . . artistic beauty of Prelude and Fugue . . . highest form of musical entertainment. Early morning finds the 91 eager members of the Mandan High School band trudging ot? to 7:45 a.m. rehearsal . . . a big reason for polished per- formances. By playing for games, concerts, assem- blies, and many activities, it greatly adds to school life. , QNTQ tu' . ROW ONE: D. Larsen, J, Tostevin, V. Hendrickson, L. Grimm. ROW TWO: G. Schwartz, S. Lontz. A. Koenig, J. Fisher, A. McCann, S, McCone. Om F5 ROW ONE: N. Flaten, E. Sauter, M. Pfenning, M. Ecli- roth. ROW TWO: D. Von Hagen, A. Rowe, S. Walter, D. Schaff. ROW THREE: N, Price, G. Knoll, l.. Eclzroth, V. Reisenauer. ROW FOUR: K. Allen, L. Brandt, W. Thompson, D. Little, P. lar- son, J. Uden,

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l'll0 I llYIIlfll0lill.ll'Il N I into nw: ri climaxed by Science Fair , 4 -rsr- 4- ' X is -4 H191-'E Science Fair of '55 . . . larger turnout this year than last . . . probably because interest was built up through lost year's success . . . also because of a larger and more diversified Science club backing it, Shown here helping students put the finishing touches on their pro- iects is Mr. George Fors . . . largely responsibile for first Science Fair, still a big help to students who need it, DUE! 112: HBH u, g Science Fair of '54 . , . over lO0 exhibits in first year of trial for a Science Fair in Mandan. Exhibits were placed in four divisions . . . Junior high boys, Junior high girls, Senior high boys, and Senior high girls, Winners were, in order, Charles Kelsch and Jim Lord, Judy Uden, James Tostevin, and Geraldine Renschler. From these four was selected the overall winner James Tostevin with his photomi . , , photo . . . pictures taken through a microscope of plants and animals. Some of the displays featured in the '54 Science Fair . . . these make the reason for increased interest obvious. Why? They're good!! 'B

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-an usicians . . . and harmony The band has grown from a mere dozen members when the band was first organized in 1921 to the largest musical organization in Mandan. Adding to the progress of the band has been the newly organized Band Mothers club which sponsors projects for the raising of finances. In order to reach their goal of S3,000, the selling of Christmas trees, bake sales, socials, and even a Chinese dinner by the band fathers have resulted in the purchase of new uniforms and instruments . . . four French horns, an oboe, two basses, 24 drums, and two upright basses. For the past two years the highlight of the band activities has been a summer trip to the Minneapolis Aquatennials. This year the band is planning a change of scenery and is pre- paring for a iourney northward into Canada. On parade or in concert . . . music by the Mandan High School band remains a vibrant memory to those who have heard it, long after the last chords have faded. Ya ,, l 2 l i ' Q N -N R ii. QC, As leader of the Mandan High School band for the past nine years . . . Mr. 4 f' 1 . ,Ax W Arnold Larson has become. a familiar and wel-liked figure around the halls of M.H.S. A Mandan High graduate , himself in 1927 . . . he has ii-y' always been able to bring forth superlative music. ROW ONE R. Mrnain, D. Fix, J. Childs. ROW TWO: E. Worthington, J. Gludt, K. McCann, J. Knoll. ROW THREE: D. Cordes, J. Worthington, R. Knoll, C. Renschler, G. Childs. ROW ONE: S. John, P. Bucke lin, J. Rogler, G. Fogel ROW TWO: K. Larson, A Edmundson, C, Huff, K Homer. ROW THREE: R. Broeckel, D. Larson, R. Swen son, J. Paris. ROW FOUR: J Magelki, C. Lane, R. White D. Hubbard, T. Kuhn. ROW ONE: C. Swenson, ROW TWO: G. Williams, J. Gold. O . D. Larsen, J. Lord, E. Hagerott Kelsch, D. Peterson, R Syvrud i NAND l X