Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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' f l -Af m Q,!2,si ,Q wig Nbffsy Q wififisggfiffiwf 9 Wilsg Qi? 5 7 Q55 Lqfaglzczm Mia A90Tff?f ,wff5gf'Qf2fffjgi.,W'ff BLISHED BY ENIOR CLASS MANKATO SIESH scHoou. - f MANKATO, MINNESOT i MQ' W sf ggjafpu yjikjg Q??1'f mggig? gf? 523 2455 Eifif X3 5723432335 A 9 Jeff 9 I 33355 'E Qjffj ' 4, fiiigfa Ei X353 5?-5 3? THE 1958 CTAKNAM aviawz Ma iafzioof sem Gif Mig gnc! of Q Qmfm pages of our I958 Olalcnam, we pause for a brief resume' of our pas+ year al' high school, iusl' as Minnesola reviews her hislory al +he encl of a cen'I'ury. ln comparison lhen, lei' us place hislorical lvlinneopa - ils falls, i+s creek wilh 'lhe ever flowing progress in 'lhe 'tsgsyd hislory of our s+a'le. ' U B b B kl a N Sh B d E E E B gig ihffg phy Ssnirutgff NQH-sb, 3 Edifor .............,..............,,, ,..., ...,.,..... . , ................,.... L ois Chrisrensen 1 Associafe Edifors ..................... Sharon Anderson, RueHa Beck Business Manager ......... ...............,...,,,.,..........,...,............. J udy Pyles Advisor .............,....,.., ,,........, M iss Mabel Lou Ahrens Pho+ography ..........................,.,.........,.,A..,.,............,............,,,,,, Karl Aaberg I -Q-pu Q! 1, 'QQ 1. W V 2 wfff Y -8,.,,,ffr Y 'ree W. 1 A I ,,.,,..p-MM ---.......w....-uw.,-....f s xvQv ' is ,M . X- is - - . , ,V,.v,,.v . ,H , .....,q5,,., K 's5g,gsi:f:1i1q. A is is so or 1 1 1 1 6 XR sigh--sg , .... 1 wif, 9 . - 1:-' f- 'I H?::!vs.:,f,: '.:s'!.ii-fE5'?!?e:35Q.'i' 'tl ' -7',E: '::' 'a -'-:'I in X - ' , , ,,-, ' 1 2 9 - is 1 1 6 iiii 6 fs ,.,, i s -4,1. is 91 ' ' iiifiumm ' ' ' Lf i 1 6 , i ii sio s ,e 6 ,zz . . 2 School Life Athletics . . 26 Co-curricular . . 50 Clubs . . . 66 Facultyq . . . 86 Classes . . . 96 Seniors . . 98 Juniors . . . 118 sophomores . . 125 Senior Index . . 134 General Index . . 139 5 H-is, is at ig 5 r, , Q5 K Qur Academic Year Few of us who have attended Mankato high appreciate the tremendous opportunities and facilities which are made available to us by the administration and faculty. N0 matter in what avocation or vocation a student might be interested, be it scientific, practical, artistic or athletic in nature, there are courses of instruction open. However, students and teachers weren't the only people working at MHS this year. For a month we were dodging scaffolds as a crew of decorators repainted the halls. After only seven years of use, it has already become neces- sary to expand Mankato high school due to increased enrollment. Work began this spring on the additions, which include classrooms, office space, a music room and more stage and athletic facilities. Top scorer of the Fighting Scarlets, Herb Stangland feels dejected after the team's loss in the State tourney. With the Sputniks, an Ex- plorer and a Vanguard circling the earth, much emphasis was placed on science. With this type of equipment, Bill Berg- mark has received many honors in this field. Big trip, fellas? Jerry Roth, jim Storm, and Kent Smith- three Scarlet cagers and their manager, Fred Lutz, are all set to leave for the State Tourna- ment. Sharon Watson certainly is no land lubber with swimming topping her list of activities. 6 Science, Sputnik, Study BIG EVENT for our school this year, and especially for the seniors, was the participation of the Scarlet basketball team in the state tourna- ment. This was the first time in eight years a Mankato team has won the Region Two crown. We are proud of all our athletic teams that represent MHS and Man- kato so well wherever they go. Events that didn't take place in our school or town but interested and affected all of us were the Sputniks, Explorers and Vanguard that were launched into orbit around the earth. The fact that the Russians launched a satellite before the U.S. did brought severe criticism to Americas educational system. But, those of us who are now graduates and products of its classes are firm in our belief in its stability and flexibility. i f S' . 5 f 0 i 1 mx 'tv . , Rm ..,, H-mb 'w...w '-N... XS... t ac, '-if Part of learning is studying-studying often done in the library. Using these facilities are Judith Mans and Tom Trodahl. What, Lyman Demaray practicing? It seems he's putting quite a bit of air into that bass clarinet. With this cake, Nina Robertson shows that she is worthy of the title, MHS Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow. ADS, HOBBIES, and part time jobs add variety to school life and keep the students occupied after school hours. During this year, along with ivy league clothes, a new style in fashion Cstraight from Parisj found its way to the girls in our school. What was it? The chemise, of course, commonly referred to as the sack, When not working at their various part time jobs- everything from flooding skating rinks to ushering at our local theaters- students at MHS found time to relax and enjoy outdoor sports and other forms of entertain- ment. Name bands and popular rock 'n' roll singers attracted many students to the Kato Ballroom. All of these activities helped to make our MHS school life interesting. During his job as usher at the Grand Theater, Ron Solberg sees quite a few MHS students. Hmmmmm, Linda Byers and Bob Toner must have finished their homework early. V , i f f Mr.. V. , H -ttz f .t:, : :I ' Janna Polzin has an unusual hobby in flying. It's more common for Janna to take off in the family plane than in the family car. Ivy, Sack, Rock 'nl Roll - - Hunting is a favorite pastime for many people, including jim Hruska and Denny Workman. Here the boys are getting in a few extra shots before the season closes. N., One of the more important activities of many MHS students is church work, This is a typical shot of Terry Fuller as he practices the organ for Sunday morning services. '58 Feels in Review 'hem Q51 .. 'wi at X w. 1 N ir l A ryyit Ks.. rs X gg itil 3, e 'wa N ,gm YI 5 x 2 fe r -. f . il Bill Klint has to hit the books since the Asian Hu hit him, Dur- ing the disease of the year school attendance was pretty low. Those new Chemises were really the rage in '58 despite all the ribbing the boys gave them. It must be a special date for jane Vfilliams and jean Bittner. Need a little extra spending money? Babysitting seems to solve 'lane Fraser's financial problems. The Everly Brothers caused quite a stir when they appeared at the Kato ballroom. Judy Theissen and Ron Van Guilder got autographs from the two popular brothers, whose hrst hit was Bye Bye Lure. 9 f 0 Si 'mms X as a ,QM U. fl, B ve -if ' me New We' is ,J M 5..-3 .tif i rf' X N tggult -'dusk KUNKS, RABBITS, and dwarfs created the atmos- phere at the junior and senior prom. Upon entering the gym, students found themselves in the midst of a forest surrounded by huge Spanish moss trees. To the right was the band of Dean Gulbranson, which filled the room with dreamy music. To the left was a little house and seven little men standing around. Why, of course! They were the seven dwarfs, and there was Snow White! tl How's this? asked Cathy Fitterer as she selected decorations for prom. Well, look who's here! exclaimed Carolyn Meyer and Jim Chesser as they approached Sharon Carlson and Ralph Burns. ,Enchanted Forest' Serves As prom, Banquet Theme Warren Peterson shows his date how it's done at M.H.S. 10 KUNKS WERE there alright, but only in the form of decora- tions as you've probably g , 5, Q4 ,, 4 1, and N 5 x guessed. Here Mankato xx W high school juniors enter- 1 tained seniors, faculty i members, and guests at their annual Junior-Senior g f banquet in the atmosphere , i L of an Enchanted Forest. ii-' J we With an eye to the future L Chris Stampeding? Of course not. It's A150 showing their talents, Terry Fuller tensen one of the speakers at the the night of the junior-Senior ban- and Roger Schmidt Played 3 Piano duet. junior Senior banquet gives her views quet and everyone acted like ladies and gentlemen. Singing the Birth of the Blues, Jean Bittner entertained at the junior-Senior banquet. Fall Festival-MHS Homecoming 1957 ll Foreign exchange students, Carole and Johnnie, look on as the football team goes in for a touchdown at the 1957 Home- coming game. ww, Four Princesses f A2 f2+ l f f Cathy Fitterer Reigns As Queen gg., E. ,.,, , 19 - iw 'H ,3'3'J5,g x ..:: ' if ,-1,. ,iii n, milf:-,g frviy-ipizrgag fgltf Q x e' ' f ff 1 ti ' , at m 5 ,fav K - , , - ftifw Qmffafis , -, Afgigwj 1 r f f K V A f.V' 1 Slew 1 z iii l it? 2,355 1 A - ffciiw Vis, :qgj ie+:QWrwf,z-' , , I ,,LL ,. , fx, , 13 Anxiously waiting in the dim lights of the auditorium on October 18, 1957, the stu- dent body Hnally saw the Queen candi- dates as a spot light revealed them coming slowly down the aisle to the tune of Scar- lets. As they met their escorts, tension mounted. The big moment was about to become a reality! Roger Schmidt, Yell Club president, paced back and forth looking, deciding and won- dering. Screams and cheers echoed through the auditorium as Roger finally offered his arm to the new queen, Cathy Fitterer. Through tears of joy, she was led to her throne where she was met by the page, Michael Hackett, carrying the crown. As she knelt at the foot of the throne, Roger placed the crown on her head saying, I crown thee, Queen Cathy, queen of the Mankato high school 1957-58 homecoming festivities l Robed in the traditional red and white, Queen Cathy was presented one dozen red roses by Liz Nelson in behalf of the student body. Queen Cathy then began her reign over all the homecoming festivities including the bonfire, parade, and the dance in the evening. Princess Louise Princess Judy Princess Sandy Princess Marlys ., ff , fs.. , ww , n 'M ti , ggi H Hg. V A' U V. 'lily i' .N Y YPHWWGMQFYN5? . F 1 J i 35 lf? in 'vffw' 5 y it M, ,W a if HQ? aa' slr 42? W v w 'af ai' air af ra? Our Sphinx Their Jinx was the second place float submitted by Homeroom 218. Is it okay now? asks B. Klint to the other escorts. Standing are B. Zell, R. Sinclair, G. Chesley, and E. Hewitt. A serious moment as Roger Schmidt, Yell club president, crowns Cathy homecoming queen for 1957-58. llfatois Game, Austinis Shame' ROM THE coronation ceremony to the dance later that evening, the happy spirit prevailed, The day before homecoming we saw hoboes parading around in their new linery. There were about three who were really outstandingly dressed in such costumes as backwoods people, cowboys, and Chinamen. Mankato high schoolys 1957 homecoming parade started at the school at 5:15 p.m. and proceeded down Front street. The parade consisted of twenty-nine homeroom and club floats and the Queen's float. Three bands from Mankato high school, Mankato State, and the Franklin- Lincoln junior high bands added a delightful lift. Dancing to the dreamy music of Don Deane's Band are Marcia Lehnert and Roger Sinclair. Nope! It's not Halloween with ghosts and goblins in school, it's just hobo day, and these three sure do look dressed for the occasion. U, Primping before they go into the auditorium, for that big moment, are the queen candidates. Parade, Game, Dance Close Day Early Friday morning students came to school carrying large bundles and odds and ends for their floats, which competed for prizes in the parade that afternoon. Bear O12 To Victory was the float picked for first prize, which was submitted by Mr. Haugen's junior homeroom. Cheers rose and the band played that evening as we met for our annual bonfire. The cheerleaders lit the fire and led the cheers and school rousers. By the time the fire had reached its peak and was burning brightly, so was the student body, eager and enthusiastic as they followed in a snake dance that ended at the football field for our homecoming game with Austin. Enthusiastically leading the cheers at the bonfire were T. Manderfield, S. Gosewisch, D. Bohnert, S. Anderson, and L. Nelson. In her excitement to greet her Uncle Dewey, Tup forgot her manners. Easy on the jug Di, you have a long night ahead of you. udent directors Diane Evans and Alan Spoors give Jim and last minute instructions. HE JUNIOR CLASS of M.H.S. presented its annual play in November. In a backwoods atmosphere created by Spanish moss and an old shanty, the class proceeded with its presentation of The Greai Big Doorftep, by Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett. Despite the fact that many members of the cast were suffering from various stages of the Asiaticy' flu, the show must go on.'7 And so it did! While the cast members were busily memorizing their lines, and the directors were seeing to it that they did, we took a peek behind the scenes to see what was happening. When we heard hammering and loud screeches, our interest was directed over to the far left of the room where the Set com- mittee, headed by jerry Roth, Tom Mueller, and Harold Lang was in the process of building an old CAST Diane Hammargren .,...,......,...,................,...., Mrs. Crotchet Tom Throdahl .....,....,,,..............,..... Commodore Crotchet Lynn Rilling ..,...,,...,..,,,..,.....,.................,....... Topal Crotchet Josephine Manderfeld ......... ..,...,.,....... E vvie Crotchet Garrett Mulrooney ......,,,.... .,,..,,....,. A rthur Crotchet Sheryl Preston .......,,..,.....,,. ....,......... E lna Crotchet Nancy Anderson ....... ..........,..,. F leece Crotchet jim Lichtenberg ........ .............. T obin Crotchet Larry Homolka ......,..... ..........,..,,...............,,,, D e Lacroid Gerald Eckman ......,.... .......,,.,.............,..,. D ewey Crotchet Marilyn Mornes .,,.............,......,........................,.... Mrs. Dupre Karen Nitzkowski ............... Mrs. Beaumont Crotchet Southern Atmosphere Dominates play H-I-he Great Big Doorstepn S shanty. Behind them was another group of stu- dents building and painting the scenery. Large boxes of Spanish moss, received through the courtesy of the Georgia State junior Chamber of Commerce, were opened every day. As a Inat- ter of fact, they were ariving even after the play was over! ESPITE THE various delays, the cast was ready for its first presentation on Thurs- day, November 8, at 8:00 p.m. of The Great Big Dooritep, concerning the Crochets, an Acadian family of the Missouri backwoods. When they found a doorstep floating down the Mississippi river, they put it in front of their small shanty and thereafter endeavored to live up to its significance. After the last show, the cast, directors and com- mittees, with their dates, attended a party given by Harold Eitterer, director of the play and junior English teacher, at the Episcopal church. fa J' 5 A 1 15 Xar- 1 No, Nancy it's not a choo-choo train you hear, it's only incligestion! All right for you! said Di, as she sat in the corner to pout. In a fight which is to determine who may court Tup, Larry gets carried away. Members of the family look on as jim tries to remove billard ball from Garrett's throat. A dinner at the home of Caligula: C. Michaelis, J. Polzin, I. Ellingson, J. Klawitter, M. Cox, T. Gertin, K. Meehan, C. I. Meyer, R. Thompson, M. Hesla. Nine Scenes, -lhree Acts, QQ Offering a challenge to the senior class this year was The Robe. The play highlighted the story ol a Roman Christian, Marcellus Galliog his slaxe, Demetrius, and his sweetheart, Diana Gallus. Centering around the mysterious effect of Christ's robe upon all who came in Contact with it, the play was dramatic and the cast gave an inspiring performance. The play opened with the cross scene, added to set the mood. With nine scenes and a large cast the play proved to be the most difficult presented at Mankato for many years. 9355 5 Wliltr Behind the scenes action directed by student assistants Tom Nelson, Roger Schmidt, Kent M. Smith, Jane Wil- liams and Mike jones. A dice game for The Robe with jack Welsh, Terry Fuller, Tom Crooker and Dave Ahl. 1 f f fs 7-tif 'H 1 . .. wrwwm Pol C. Players Rehearsing V i t l I Cl staged background: j. zin, D. Ahl, 'l'. Fuller, Michaelis, -I. Anderson, K. Meehan, V. Kltnk. Sarah .,........ Lum: . ,... . Dlamz ....... . Helen ,..,,.......,, Cornelia ......, Phoebe ......,,,., Rhoda .,.,.... Salome .. Tlzeodoria Demetriur .,,. .. Marfelluf .. Caligula ,,.,... Quirltuf Pauluf ..,, ,.... Tiberiur ...... Melar ......,, Flurlzzr .,........ Gallia .......,.... Sfephanof Peter .......,....... Pilate ............ Sarpedon .,.,,..... Q- ' 2 Q I 3, , M, - Q 391' Highlight I-l-he Robe, CAST Mrmsuus ...Jill Rindelaub Virginia Klenlc Kay Meehan ...Janna Polzin . judy Anderson . ,.... Lois Christensen Sharon Anderson . .iiiii Jiii Klawitter . Mary Hesla . Dave Ahl .-.Terry Fuller Tony Gertin .. .. ..... Mike Cox Tom Crooker , ,.........., Mike Hammar . ....., .Jack XY'elsh Ret Thompson .Chuck Michaelis ...........Arlyn Knudson Bill Ellgren .......Steve Pfeiffer ...John Ellingson .. 'ff U' of 7 i Ch, 1232? ww L,.x. Terry Fuller and the Rohe Stcplinnos has just been stoned to death. Slmron Anderson. John Elling- son, Arlyn Knudson, jill Rindeluuh. Readving for a dramatic scene are Mike Cox, Dave Ahl and Lois Christen- sen. Take it away Brad, as Terry Fuller and Tom Martick accompany him in Harlem Noclum. Causing many hearts to skip 21 beat is crooner Garrett Mulrooney singing Blue Moon. Soloing for the choir is Gary Hogren in Old Man River. AGES THROUGH THE AGES was the theme of the 1958 choir variety show. The theme was carried out by dividing the show into eras which included the Elizabethan Era, 18th Century Drawing Room, Westward Ho, Gay 90's, Roaring 2O's, Forties and Fifties and the Best of Broadway. Highlighting the Elizabethan Era was a madrigal group which sang In There Delightful Pleafanf Grmfef. A clarinet quintet, a string quartet and a minuet were presented in the 18th Century Drawing Room set. Hl2ages Thru Ages!! Shows Hold on Dave! says Joan, in the Habinger and Bohnert tango routine. S, ,gg l Strutting their stuff in the senior girls' chorus line are C. J. Meyer, L. Byers, S. Anderson and J. Strand. EXT THE CHOIR sang four songs popular during the westward movement in the U. S. A Sunday afternoon during the Gay 90's was the setting for a piano quartet and two vocal quartets. Next a soda shop pantomime and a charles- ton portrayed the Roaring 20's. Illustrating the Latin rhythms and Jazz bands of the 30's were a tango, a piano duet, and a combo along with thirteen senior girls who kicked to Sailork Horfzpipe. A disc jockey introduced the acts of the 40's and 5O's. Selections from Broadway productions done by the choir and a pantomime to Arzyllaifzg You Can D0 I Cruz Do Better concluded the show. Variety in Music Kicking up their heels are Ann and Johnnie as flappers. J. Phillips, D. Hollnagel, J. Gillette, I. Freeberg and J. Wooldridge look on. D. Hammargren is telling K. johnson that anything you can do, I can do better! Concentrating on the music are M. Fasnacht, D. Bohnert G. Belgiojoso and M. Lehnert in the Minuet . We iimqaf 2. eww mm Kicking up their heels at the Carnival show avr Cfarole Barton and Johnnie Belgiojoso doing an Italian folk -la:-'fc-. Receiving their gifts are newly crowned Carnival is -2 fr'-4 queen', Bob Albert and Ann Warren. lffato fgxctivit ies ROM SOPHOMORE open house to the basketball season with all its games, tournaments and dances, the students of Mankato high school participated in a large variety of extra-curricular activities. In September, a potluck was given by the senior girls for the purpose of acquainting the sophomore girls and new junior and senior girls with the other girls of MHS. Another important event of the year was the annual Car- nival put on to raise funds for next year's foreign student. A boy and girl from each class were nominated for the Carnival crown. Ballots were cast by placing money in a container representing each candidate. Next in line was the 'Toyt for Tort' dance, sponsored by the Student Council, for which the admission was gm toy or game. The following day, the toys were talsen to welfare agencies to be distributed to needy children for Christmas. A chance to get acquainted at an early potluck. A shot behind the scene sl-ows l'iEll Anderson and Karen Barr operating a booth at the Carnival. l 22 f , -..- -jr.. 'N . .,1 ,g!a,, V , k.. e r: 11? ,i I - . ' - - qt ? .x 'ff Q N t . ff e .m . xx ' We X Stick em up! says Della Best to Mary Spear using a toy collected at the T oyf for Ton dance. Show Wide Variety ILL ELLGREN, Fred Lutz, Herb Stangland, Dick Tay- lor, and john W2lgDCf com- peted for the title of lack of Hearts on Feb. 8 at the annual fack of I-Ierzrff dance. Committees from the six Y-Teen groups made the arrangements for the dance. A typical Friday night - a game, a victory and a record dance. During half-time at an MHS basketball game everyone had better watch nut or they may end up on the floor! Helping students select pictures, is Barb These couples provide at typical Backlund behind the 01412 picture stand at scene at one of the several big dances the Carnival. during the year. Iffdizttiai T, ,. M ara 1 'M 5 fig 'I Kyra K T' i FE ,lltxrgjlfhgi 1' 'Sf 2 s2,lll3ff:' 1 W lt T' M ill ll... . ,wllyllzygt sl ,li Graduation draws .near as seniors choose their robes. Fussing over her brood is Miss Bertram Cannaday, senior advisor. Looks worried, doesn't she? A Final Farewell Graduation Marks Close ol Years OW AT THIS day of grad- uation, we, the seniors of 1958, will ven-ture into the world for each to make his own way. We must use our years of school to help us decide what we wantg to help us plant the seed that will, in the end, bring forth the fruit which we most desire. This thought and others very much like it will be the thoughts of each and every senior as he receives his diploma on this, the day of commence- ment. The friends and acquaintances we have made through our years, both in school and in our extra curricular activities, will always remain dear to our hearts. The value of these 'friends cannot be written on paper, but it is something which can be felt between people. Although names may be forgotten Eagerly awaiting the presentation of their diplomas were the MHS graduates. Mr. Donald Swenson, chairman of the Mankato school board, addressed the 1957 graduates before awarding the long awaited diplomas. 24 ln Kato I-Ialls as the years go by, the influences that our classmates and teachers have had on each of us will re- main with us throughout the rest of our lives. ONDERFUL MEMORIES of games, dances and formals, have filled our scrap books, but they are to be put on the shelf and a new book started - one in which we can relate our joys and happiness and we must also record our failures and misfortunes to serve as a guide both to our- selves in the future and to our children. The challenge which faces each of us as we leave the halls of Mankato high must not be taken lightly by any of us and as our actions will be based upon the experiences of those who have gone before us, so must we set examples for those who follow. GRADUATION Tomorrow's not forever, until you've lost today. You can't return to years you've passed, as new paths find their way. Your heart is bound to circumstances To time and love and tears . . . To brighter hopes and freer winds upon the road of years. Tomorrow's faraway . . . As you leave behind the walls of youth and yesterday, You see the world before youg Behold its power and strength . . . The footprints of your existence Will mark its streets at length. Make your footprints heavy, interred upon the earth. Show the way to your success And bear man what man's worth. Your deeds need not be famous: Nor your domains built in gold. But live what life has to offer you, And bear all she gives you to hold. 25 By: Karen Nitzkowski L W ,W ,in Q , W. K 4 Yr I W Q :L k ' L- Q. ' ff af, 1 , f aww 4 I H q 1,1,y,.?,5W V .,,.,Hii?iimgif,L ? ggi 'gdgivsm A 5 ggi 34 vfzfw K I ,- was . fm wwf: 3 ' anfr fun, . K. , ,Q ,,, W, , ,. 355 - gel 1 f s efffffffwi M' pw, -W QQWQQ Af ,,.. -,QKEFRW S Lg, . K ,M ,, W . X K 'Q uf- 5 1 if gm? .H-51255 wx In ,rg WE A ,,. , .W 1 , 1.,-fm. so ggggfgggwi A ' wigs K , 75. V, sim ATHLETICS cvzgbz ffia 55 isaaon +1 cgi Ms em! of cz cslzfwz ,Q i i I s w ANDMARKS Q mus1 Frequen'l'ly 1vf be sacrificed +o make way for egg speed. So fhe Jesse James cave, legend- '9' ary hideou+ of +he infamous ou'I'law, H gives way +o new highway I69 befween Mankafo and S+. Peier. The cave, known +o many of us, serves as prac+ice ground for some members of +he MHS cross coun+ry +eam. Q, '-in 'T Bail! Klim Tom Nelson los qmofhors Van Guiide' NX 27 Austin scores a touchdown in the homecoming game as Howie True and Herb Stang- land look on in dismay. Mankato defense swamps opponent for a loss. Coach Louis Todnem and quarterback john Peterson talk things over during a time out. Seniors End High School Play 28 The Mankato band forms a victory path as the gridders charge onto the field for the second half. Line coach John Larson gives a final pep talk to senior linemen. Left row: M. Jones, H. True, B. Warner, G. Zimmerman, G. Spotts. Riglal row: J. Lundin, D. Lee, H. Stang- land, W. Beinke, C. Eral, C. Oftedahl. Co-Captain Les Smoth- ers suits up, although sidelined the entire season by a knee injury. rg. .iw .ag 1 Us ,La ,t ya, l 23 95' 1 U, f 5 1 K it ililigvfir - 1. e as y t .t 5 3 5 ' ' f 'ZW' -i f 1 ' - 1. at '1 A .Q ' V. .-xf'i 445y - 11 .. I if' xx Co-Captain Howie True and head coach Louis Todnem talk over strategy for the next game. Coaches Gordy Hakes and Bill Mickelson carry Bill Anderson off the field in the Albert Lea game. He suf- fered a broken ankle. Bill Anderson skirts right end for a long gain. ml Anderson, Johnston To Lead '58 Gridders ACK JOHNSTON and Bill Anderson were elected football Co-Captains for 1958 at the annual foot- ball banquet. jack was a regular right guard and Bill played at right half. jack played in the backfield in junior high and as a sophomore. However, coach Louis Todnem needed a guard and jack was drafted. Bill was a starter for the Bombers his sophomore year and this year was brought up to the varsity. ANKATO GOT off to a slow start in football this year by losing its first three games. In the opening game Winona defeated the Scarlets 14-7. According to coach Louis Todnem this was a typical opening game. The Winhawks scored twice in the first half and the Scarlets scored once in the second half, which ended the scoring. Faribault handed the gridders their second loss, 14-7. Scarlet Gridmen-Row 1: C. Michaelis, J. Johnston, D. Lee, B. Albert, H. True, S. Christ, l J. Lundin, M. jones, G. Spotts. Row 2: D. Christ, W. Saylor, G. Christ, C. Oftedahl, W. Beinke, G. Zimmerman, B. Beckman, S. Hamman. Row 3: T. Lloyd, B. Anderson, B. Sheehan, C. Alley, H. Stangland, B. Warner, C. Eral, P. Weller, J. Peterson. .,f . M I M g , ..,..,.ua. fp.. .. L, ,Vu Ai, J gy , - .N V M' . Liyy f f- .1 . -. T ' 5 i - , .... 1-- . L ,.., ---. Q Xe ' ' ..,. ,.,, , .... W , ,A , . . 454 tt- 1 , af' V ' . X -N -Q r - - - Q , ' g Y 4 x x r 4 X . K -. - f t .- ,alum .wr f s. 2 mn.. 3 'mlrhtim 12 l i BIG NINE STANDINGS W L T t p s. opp pct. Rochester 7 1 0 1 51 52 875 Austin 7 1 0 1 2 1 59 87 5 Red Wing 5 2 1 117 61 688 Albert Lea 4 4 0 130 121 500 MANKATO 3 5 0 82 97 375 Winona 2 4 2 75 1.60 575 Faribault 2 5 1 67 101 3 1 5 Owatonna 2 6 0 46 93 250 Northfield 'I 5 2 5 8 1 F3 7 2 5 0 Maiikatds Chuck Mirhaelis finds rough going ANKATU5 MOST decisive win was its victory over Northfield 27-6. Although the Scarlets only controlled the ball two more times than the Raiders, they completely doniinated the game. Losing to Austin 12-0 on the Scarlets' homecoming game the Todmen were handed their fourth loss. Although Mankato played one of its best games they could not upset the Big Nine Co- Champs. C5ridcier's place Fifth in Big Nine With ANKATC XVAS able to score its only TD in the first quarter but there after were held ' scoreless. The loss was gittribuled mostly to the absence ot three Scarlet regulars .ind the Falcons much improved play. The inability to put together a successful offense was the story when Mankato lost its third straight against Red Wing I9-0, The Scarlets only threat was a drive to the Xwingers' five yard line. By defeating Owatonna, Mankato won its first game in four tries. John Peterson, Ron Van Guilder and Bill Anderson each scored touchdowns for the Scarlets. At Rochester the Scarlets suffered their worst defeat of the season 25-O. Mankato was able to penetrate into Rocket territory several times only to be stopped, driven back or scored upon. Ending the season with a 20-7 win over Albert Lea showed that, although being beaten five times previously, they were able to come back and win. The concession stand is a Welcome sight to fans during half time. Ron Van Guilder catches a pass and races toward the goal line which he didn't reach. SL'clI'1.:'f Bulllbeli Run If li Schalfler, D. Owen, M. hate man, B. Rogers, D, Llllnllfl, I Leeberg. Ra-zu J: bl. Dick, D Roehl, L. '1'l.ie:,felil, T. Davis G. Mullin, B. Speck, D, Draper Row 3: B. Meyer, li. Case, G Spear, I. Gallup, j. Lnsen, B johnson, J. Bergcr. Hou D. B Tolzmnnn, D. Dieu. ll. Sclms tug, D. Olson, I. St-nm. Nun 5 J. Ganskc, j'. Held M. Ifitcluer Row 6.' I. Neuberl, l . Meyer, G. Anderson, G. Riley, 5091 L5 la, ...s s 2 e ve A My a,.3 '5e , W as i 'F , .., ia. 1 .,,.k ,wx I S 1 H . ' A' ll ' ei D y il 1 7 1 x M rig A 3' 1 Kei i . XV A A lx jw . i . Q, 'Y' nnl. I s ' s -llwree Wins, Five Losses jack Johnston .incl ibm Lhrist plug a hole in flme righ Y side -1, of Liu: line .is H vard True and Pete Wellei' lool, on. limb Alberi lnenks into the clear for good yardage against Autin in our Homecoming game. End Dick Lee tackles an opposing ball carrier. 31 The cross country team prepares for a meet. HE MANKATO Harriers ran through End of a long run for Larry Ward. Mankato Harrier: - Row 1: H. Smothers, T. Lyons, F. Lutz, J. Mul- ler, K. Smith, L. Ward, K. Rohlfs, B. Kooser. Row 2: Bill Klint, A. Ogle, F. McGee, A. Drivdahl, D. Berge, T. Crooker, B. Erickson. Row 3: J. MacArthur, D. Nelson, G. Watts, L. Demaray, G. Chesley, A. Nelson. Row 4: D. john- son, S. Schmidt, D. Ruthenbeck, H. Bear Runner, Len Tritsch. a fairly successful season winning the District, the Regional, and placing twelfth in the State meet held at Lake Nokomis. The standout men of the season were Co- Captain Larry Ward, and Keith Rohlfs, a junior. The Harriers, coached by Len Tritsch, competed in five meets and came out on top in four of them. The team took a Weekend trip to Duluth to compete in the Duluth Invitational and stayed with different kids who competed in the meet and lived in Duluth. Keith Rohlfs strides out on the Minneopa golf course Harriers Cop District, Regional, Go to State 32 7-S 'vars Nw L Give me that ball! jim Storm and Herb Stang- land struggle for the ball. HE SCARLET cagers began their season with five wins and no losses before dropping their first game to a hot Owatonna ball club in conference competition. In the Big Nine the Scar- lets ended with a 5-5 record, the same as last year, but facing much rougher competition. Red Wing led the Big Nine for the second year in a row with 10 wins and no losses. Austin was second with 9-1, followed by Northfield and Owatonna. The Scarlets opened the season downing Richfield, Fairmont, Faribault, Albert Lea and St. Peter before bowing to Owatonna which ended the '57 portion of the season. Coach Orville Schwankl and his team took a trip to Little Falls during Christmas vacation to play Little Falls and Staples, Minnesota. Both games proved successful for Mankato, as they had seem- ingly little trouble. Last year Little Falls came to Mankato, beating the Scarlets quite decisively. The team returned from their trip to beat Waseca by one point in a screaming battle. The game was played at Waseca. The Cagers suffered their second loss to a powerful Austin five at the high school. Scarlet Cugerr-Chuck Eral, B. Beckman, J. Mat- son, J. Storm, H. Stangland, G. Roth, 1. Lundin, Assistant Coach Gordon Hakes, Coach Orville Schwankl, H. True, K. Smith, D. Lee, J. Peterson, L. Bomsta, B. Klint, 1. McArthur, T. Lloyd. Center: Managers M. Jones, F. Lutz. Scarlets Cop Fourth place in State 'ws was f? Q it fs ea -. -1 xi 41 sra i , R ,Ui is 5' p i if fa y y N if V' I .V A W S A ' Lilly? i r 3 t y. t S yr r KK j 5 K K K , ff - v s ' ii t ' ' , -W ' J i 5 f ,I Magi EA , V 3 -E X , .., --5 gy- ' 5 in 5 . S! '-5 '..,3-7' if --i- it ivy Q-.,. -i ,. 33 A 1 N JANUARY 17, the Cagers downed Winona for their third conference victory. Mankato lost to powerful Northfield on january 24, and downed Waseca 88-64 on january 28. The Cagers squeaked by Rochester 56-54. With only seven seconds left in the game and the score tied, Herb Stangland sunk a drive-in to give the Scarlets the edge. What's this, boys? Can it be a jacks game? Chuck Eral and Herb Stangland after a loose ball. Unfortunately Mankato was without the assistance of high scoring Stangland in the Owatonna and Red Wing games - both were lost. Stangland pulled a knee muscle that put him out of action. The Scarlets downed Albert Lea in the last sched- uled game of the year for their fifth conference win. The Cagers finished the regular season with a 12-5 record going into district play at Mankato State college. it KENT SMITH JIM MATSON and CHUCK ERAL DICK LEE HOWIE TRUE HERB STANGLAND JON LUNDIN BILL KLINT Cagers -lake Filth With 5-5 Circuit Record HE SCARLET cagers were beaten 69-66 by a powerful Brainerd live to be elimi- nated from the championship bracket in the State high school tournament held at Wil- liams arena in Minneapolis. The Scarlets bowed to the Warriors in the last few seconds of the semi-finals. Herb Stangland led the scoring with 25 counters. The team out-scored the Warriors from the field but missed some 21 free throws to tell the story. According to coach Orv Schwankl It was just one of those nights from the foul line. The Cagers downed a rugged Mora ball club 71-69 in the opener to advance to the semis against Brainerd. The Scarlets seemingly ran out Looks as if everyone is looking for the ball. Let's tell Kent Smith and Chuck Eral it could be a basket. Somebody ought to score here be it jim Storm, john Peterson or Dick Lee. of gas against Willmar in a battle for third place losing 71-42. Mankato forward Herb Stangland scored 60 points for the three game series for a 20 point per game clip. Stangland, a senior, gained all- state honors for the second time, previously for baseball. Mankato gained a state tourney berth by downing St. Clair, Minnesota Lake, Mapleton, and St. james in the district trournament. The regional tourney, which is held at St. Peter, proved more difficult for the Scarlets. They downed favored Jackson in the first round 77-72 but found going much tougher against Luverne squeezing by 60 - 59, for the much sought state tourney trip. X.. Vannigans Drop Three in Big Nine plays BIG NINE BASKETBALL STANDINGS .ul j W L Pct. Red Wing ......,,,,. ..,...... 1 0 0 1.000 Austin ......... ...,,.,,. 9 1 .900 Northfield ,.4.. ......... 7 5 .700 Owatonna .,....,,,. ,,.,...,. 6 4 .600 MANKATO ....... ......... 5 5 .500 Albert Lea ......,,.. ..,...... 4 6 .400 Winona ...... .... 5 7 .300 Rochester ..,,, ..,.. 1 9 .100 Faribault ....... ..... 0 10 .000 HE MANKATO Yannigans completed a fairly successful season with 11 wins and 4 losses. In the Big Nine the Yannies lost only to Austin, Faribault, and Rochester. George Riley and Fred Meyer were two of the outstanding boys who figured in on most of the wins. Both boys are being counted on to help the varsity a great deal next year. It was Coach Len Tritsch's second year as leader of the Yannigans. Nine teams participated in the Saturday Morning League basketball program this year with the Rock 'n Rollers coming out on top with a 25-1 record. The Lumber jacks and the SNAFU'S tied for second with 21-6 records respectively. The Beagles copped the fourth division with 18 wins and 6 losses. .l Yanniganr-Row 1.' N. Bergien, D. Ruthenbeck, L. Thiesfeld, R. Thorn, T. Lyons, A. Nelson, C. Alley, R. Schaffler. Row 2: D. Schostag, M, Fitcher, G. Watts, G. Riley, F. Meyer, B. Rogers, G. Mullin, R. Karstens, B. Erickson. Yanigan Coaches Len Tritsch and Bill Mickelson in a strategic session. -i l. . A I all f ITH LARRY WARD and Stan Christ leading the way by successfully defend- ing their state titles, Mankato won the runner-up team trophy in the state high school wrestling tournament for the second straight year. Three times in the past four years the Scarlet matmen have placed second, but have been un- able to reach the pinnacle. Blue Earth won the team championship with 67 points followed by Mankato with 50. The Scarlets defeated Blue Earth 25-20 in a mid-season dual meet. MHS entered tive men in the tournament, all who placed and lost a total of only three matches. Don Lewis and sophomore Don Christ took second places, and jim Thomsen captured a third. Coach Luverne Klar's matmen were unable to defend last year's Region II title as they fell before Blue Earth's torrid Bucs 118-82. Because wrestling is the fastest growing sport in the state, a District 6 tournament was inaugurated with Mankato garnering first place with 120 points. Var.ri!y Wrerflerr - Row 1.' T. Nelson, J. Thomsen, H. Smothers, L. Ward, J. Ritz, D. Lundin, D. Christ, D. Lewis, D. Huelskamp, G. Christ, S. Christ. State tournament participants included jim Thomsen, and Don Christ. Bark row: Larry Ward, Don Lewis and Stan Christ. Christ and Ward won championships. .N . '.., kv ir M W . ss . . . ,, .,., ir x - ,ggfggsi Q. . ' ' 3. . . A K . . ,Q X 2 X .5 K . .1 ' .,,. ae w . .W r . r Christ, Ward Champions, Wrestlers Second in State 37 B Squad Wreftlerr - Row 1.' R. Case, A. Driv- dahl, W. Peterson, B Sheehan, J. Beyers, D Just, M. Bateman, J Lyons. Row 2: J. Lichten- ber D. ohnson R. Bai gs .I x ' ley, D. Berge, G. Spear, C. Oftedahl. Row 3: J Jenson, Coach Amie Gish G. Lundin, B. Kooser, J Belgiojoso, D. Dietz, B Spotts. s Boast Q1 Consecutive Conference Wins LTHOUGH HANDICAPPED by five ex- A perfect 7-0 Big Nine standing gave the grapplers perienced under-classmen wrestlers leaving - - - h f h - h' I Th- town, Coach Klar had another effective dual their third smug t Con Creme C amplcins lp eu meet team in 1957-58 which Posted an 11,3 record. three losses were by a total of but 6 points. Trying for the take- down is senior wrestler Jim Thomsen. That's John Ritz he's working on. What a combination - State champion L a r r y Ward f127J and second place Don Lewis f165J in the down position. Looks like Clark Ofte- dahl is pinned fiat by John Lyons. Niatmen -lalce Loop Crown, Loose Three Meets CORE OF veterans, Jim Thomsen, Joe Naylon, Larry Ward, Don Christ, Don Lewis, and Stan Christ compiled a 70 won and 7 lost dual meet record to lead an otherwise totally inexperienced varsity team to another winning season. Larry Ward ended his career with 48 straight match wins. Junior Stan Christ will be defending a string of 54 straight match wins when competition begins next year. The matmen, who have 21 consecutive con- ference wins, will have a chance to break the conference record of 24 straight wins next year. The record is held by Faribault and Owatonna. In Big Nine dual meets the Scarlets defeated Faribault 38-6, Albert Lea 30-14, Austin 31- 14, Winona 34-16, Northfield 39-11, Roches- ter 41-8, and Owatonna 24-18. In other meets Mankato beat Windom 32-14, Blue Earth 25-29, Robbinsdale 34-12, and Madelia 26-17. Losses were to Britt, Iowa 22-19, St. james 23-21, and Algona, Iowa 20-19. if r-f 'E ,. ,Ah 5 vez: Ki -v-1. -, I QEL '. -- 9 trre ,---- ..,.., M.. L... -.. Qi-n....... ---n1I 'e State champ Larry Ward adds another pin to his record of 48 straight victories. Stan Christ wrestles his wa to another victo in his U ' Y VY climb to his second state championship. S uarin off before another bout is jo Naylon, Man- cl 8 kato's 112 pounder. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T MANKATO ...,..,............,.........,,............,,......... 7 0 0 Owatonna .,..,...... ,...... 6 1 0 Albert Lea ,.,........ ....... 4 3 0 Austin .............. .,..... 4 3 0 Faribault ..,,.,.,... ........ 2 4 1 Rochester ......,. .,,..... 2 5 0 Northfield ..... ,,,...., 2 5 O Winona ...,.. ,....... 0 6 1 Pct. 1.000 .856 .571 .571 .308 .286 .286 .077 ns r' W is . 'lh- M...-ui. 59 ,MJQHHSS State tournament participant john Ellingson practices on the horse. Co-Captain Roger Schmidt and Daryl Bateman ready for a meet. HIS YEAR'S gymnastics team was under the leadership of Coach Lee Ball who was in his second year in the Mankato school system, but his first year as Scarlet gymnastics mentor. Mr. Ball, who graduated from MSC, is also the physical education director and health instructor at Lincoln junior high. Mankatos first dual meet competition was at Fairmont where they won the class D division 58V3 to ZIVZ. In class C Fairmont reversed the situation by scoring a ZSMZ to GVZ win. In their second dual meet Mankato split with Glencoe. Glencoe won class D 66V2 to IBVZ, while the Scarlets scored a 4-IVZ to EBSQ victory in class C. The longest trip of the season came when the gymnasts traveled to Madison, Wisconsin. There they placed 3rd in the meet in class Dg but because of the bad weather, they left before class C was completed. In the only triangular meet of the season Mankato placed first in class C, followed by New Ulm and Sleepy Eye. New Ulm won class D with Mankato and Sleepy Eye following respectively. At the Northwest gym meet, Mankato placed 11th in class D and 16th in class C. Mankatds lone entry in the state meet was john Ellingson who competed on the horse. Daryl Bateman and Roger Schmidt were captains of this year's squad. Gymnasts Compete in Duals, lriangulars, lnvitationals MHS Gymrlarlr - Harold Butterworth, Daryl Bateman, Roger Schmidt, jack Welsh and Bill Jackson. - ' . , ' was m k-L tWWme'eeeM-eM- S 't 0' B i . ,, - 5 EF? i s tr . tv of J: - :-1:'E ', , . ,ay gig! ' , 45-Q4 W B --5 an . ' 'Z 1 J 'f ' ' 75 3. . 2 ' Fif a 7' 'W A . sv' , ASA i . . Y N... ...gg V. ia.-.W ...g n an ,M 1 ' 1 x W' ff ' , Y ' N.. I ' . , . -4- . ,Q Z, 1 . , gig-.- WLM V, , V, s 2 . lk .1 6 5 f f' U ' 1 Z ' Y . 2 f-1525 gf , , . . ,,..-5, ay .A My S, j A .I gi t J 2 , V ' - iw -,-,w' ,. Q ., it 1. ' 1 . 1 -We-my . fi?-'if' 359' ' e 4 . . . . 4 4 .. . ,, 4 , V Ltfh if .A Q JI I I ' ' ' . , ' 1 V . V-me . me . , i , . na- . . 2 T I f 'ft . .Q ' ' . W if 4 1 . ' 'QL, f Q .1 H f .7 ' f 22 . . .. , ' f . 55 4 LZ, 3.. . ' ' K Q 3 Q 4 . we if-IZ Q ' , V 2 c Q: is 1 K 4. . . x s .Z . .rgffvig , , , , . . ,,,.aar . ,M .. , 'Racquet Squad, places Zell in State is SCARLET NETMEN - ROW 1: F. McGee, J Reber, J. Wagner, J Kuhlman, C. Johnson, A. Sween. ROW 2: Coach K. Adolphson, R. Putnam, J. Roth, I Hagen, G. Meyers, J Wold, J. Roth, ,I Storm. f HE YOUNG Mankato tennis team placed forth in the Big Nine, got second in the region and placed one man, jaievff if ,,-1 4 . ,V ,Q fw ia., Ji., ., fn-'J tv Bill Zell, in the state tourney. crown. of F airmont. The practically all-junior team downed Winona and Owatonna in conference play. In the Big Nine meet, which was held at Austin, Mankato took fourth with Rochester winning the The netters won the district by beating St. James. Bill Zell and john Wagner both won singles matches with Zell walking away with the district crown. Fairmont won the regional tourna- ment followed by Mankato and St. James. Zell was second in singles being defeated in the finals 6-3, 6-8 and 6-3 by Hovden Bill Zell serves his way to the state tournament. Teaming up for a doubles match are John Hagen and Jerry Roth l l ALL-STATER DON FOUDRAY ALL-STATER DICK LEE ALL-STATER HERB STAN GLAND Little Falls Tony Kerick leaps over Don Foudray to gain the state championship. ffPhotn courtesy Minneapolis Tribune Diamondmen Second in State Meet NE OUT away from the state championship trophy Tony Kerick leaped over catcher Don Foudray to find himself standing on home plate with the victory. Yes, this is the way it went, Mankato jumped off to a quick 2-O lead, as Don Foudray tripled, jim Rogers walked, then Herb Stangland singled, driving in Fou- dray and sending Rogers to third. Rogers scored later in the inning on a wild pitch. The score remained the same until the bottom of the seventh inning. Little Falls led off with a double, which started a rally leading to two runs helped by three Mankato errors. The tying run crossed the plate as pitcher, Tony Kerick, leaped over catcher Don Foudray, waiting with the ball at home plate. Little Falls scored again in the inning to give them the 3-2 championship victory. Mankato drew International Falls in the first round, winning 3-2. They downed Edina in the second game 2-1 to gain the finals against Little Falls. Three boys were named all-staters from Mankato. They were Don Foudray, Dick Lee, and Herb Stangland. The diamondmen breezed through their District and Regional with no trouble at all. The sackers ended up in third place in the conference play with Austin and Owatonna tied for Hrst. a s l my , gl. if ,,A..E ., ,Biff .ff N if i WE Q., af fl' zrfi 5. Captain jim Rogers and Herb Stangland talk over strategy with coach Luverne Klar. Scarlet SdCkEff1R0w 1.' I jackson B. Anderson, H. Stang- - .D e- al.. Wgffiilf' Scarlets seated in dugout g- A- H ,rg J- W 1,' between innings. A . ,V A W -itgqggtmgiev A In 4 ? V M ' ' er.1 A D Q. fir M Q it ' Scarlet hurler Herb Stangland winds up for a pitch. Lyn Gallup, leading Mankato hitter, races for home plate. land, B. Meyer, J. Rogers, R Peterson, T. Lueken, D. Fou- dray, L. Gallup. Row 2: T. Nel son, L. Klar, S. Gerth, B. Klint, , D. Berge, D. Lee, J. Peterson 13 G. Anderson, D. Draper, J. Larson. 43 Coming down the stretch for Mankato in the mile run are Sam Hanson and Jerry Morse. RACK HAD one of its most successful seasons, win- ning 8 out of 11. Among wins were the Indian relays, conference, district and regional meets. The cindermen also placed third in the Indoor Outstate meet held in the field house at the University of Minnesota, and they copped fourth at the Carleton relays held in Northfield. The thinclads placed five men in the state meet. Repre- senting the team were john Mulrooney in the half mile, Kent Smith in the broad jump, Chic Eral and Brad Near in the discus and Phil Person in the low hurdles. Mul- rooney, who took third, was the Scarlets only point getter. Near, Sam Hanson and Mulrooney set new individual records for the Scarlets. Near broke his brother's old record, throwing the discus 142' 11,'. Mulrooney ran the half mile, setting the new record at 2:00.4 seconds, and Hanson ran the mile in 4:57. New records were also set by the 440 yard relay team, 2 mile relay team and the sprint medley relay team. 44 Howard True, Larry Jones and Kent Smith cop first, second and third places in the 100 yard dash during a night track meet. -l-rackstcrs lake District, Delano jones heads for a big fall after clearing pole-vault bar. T7 Lui' i , .... . ,W f ' EAL X, 2 f 9 xx. .aaa if ' ., +- A 1 ' is will -' f ' 1 gi f ss ' at -K ,..... . K the .Q ,.,, . .,,, 2,- wi 2' ' Lrfillffa 1 Q,5.,xg 'i.f,Lw Regional hmnhnnpny Q fu.-1-41. 5 4 uw- vmg , f Q.s...-- ' ' Q, 'S-in . , 'H . ...W ,P as .,f.,,k. -ml I .Mm ... W Q an ww -'H L , 1 E 9 x jon Lundin clears high jump with plenty to spare. Closing the gap on the lead rnan in the 180 yard low hurdles is Phil Person. ... - I x...H ' W . . . ' P hw 'R' - In preparation for a big meet, Don Gazdik is fr' ' runs the high hurdles. 3 -1 + .k.- Q .-3, P 'i g'ff'.-3 q A . r,pl , 'fi ' 5 L eeie Q lell 'tin 2' is L 722 eiei feif in ff gf Q Mama Tm Team-RW 1-' T --e L Mueller, K- H- Smith, D- 101105, J if '-A V fi'i.ll7i'.'ll l l ' 'T L 'M . 75' f Mulrooney, I. Neubert, J. Morse, P V -- ' jfpguii ' 1' he sg . V. Person, L. Jones, S. Hanson, J. - 'l . Wi Q , ' D 'k-, A f Schmuck, R, Van Guilder. Row 2. N fi T 'Q' V i 2 D. Fuller, C. Eral, B. Ahlstrom, J M L . T A P M 3 g ' :I l '5, . 4Xf? QQ, Ellingson, L. Smothers, W. Stoll, J .K - ' A L .Qi A. if - .A ...gg Lundirl, F. Lutz, B. Near, L. Bomsta, - g A X. jp , J A'.-- 2 L L 2 4 L. ward, D. Am, Row 3.- T. Lloyd, 1 L g 'eie -L 3' I, -.I ' , J fa if K. Rohlfs, B. Sheehan, D. Gazdik, . .3 Ay . ' I . .. J. Lichtenberg, J. Muller, D. Frauen- L ' P V -e A ' - gf 1 ' Li ' I' holtz, G. Zimmerman, K. Eilbert, H ' h ' X .A A I v V Ai' Smothers. Row 4: Assistant Coach L. ,V', .. .... up H fm .H Y i f xpvu y g e ' 5 Tgifsch- D. Lundin, W- Peterson, C- -rrr o tedahl B. Kooser B. warner L. ' .. 1SQQI'2..1i ' . H , q . .r.. - few. - .' 6 Demarayf D. Taylor, Coach J. Nelson. f4-' V .5lP'1f.:llElf.. 1 My 45 Gendler Eighth ln State Gollers Uncleleateol in Dual Meets Displaying Big Nine winning form are MHS golfers, G. Gendler, G. Chesley J. Neubert, P. Witter, R. Thompson and J. Frentz. OACH MERV NELSON'S golf team copped the Big Nine dual meet championship for the third straight year. Co-captain Gary Gendler paced the team to a dual meet record of six wins and a tie, and second place in the regionals. Gendler also placed eighth in the state tournament. Teams that the linksters defeated during the season were Northfield, Winona, Albert Lea, Owatonna, Rochester, and Red Wing. They also tied Austin, the winner of the one day conference meet at Austin. George Chesley blasts out of sand gap, Co-Captain Gary Gendler drives down the fairway. Ret T h o m p s o n shows good form in hopes of a hole in one. PW fp if Gm GAA-J. Hanson, M. Hansen, P. Langer, M. johnson, R Brunner I Blethen M Greenwald C J Meyer B Gremmert V Caya, L. Larson, N. Seewald, R. Olinger, S. Trodahl, L. Benson B Wandersee B Fossen J Peterson Girl Athletes participate in Sports Groups HE GIRLS' sports in MHS are divided into six parts: Dolphins, Scarlaphins, Tumbling, SML, GAA and Modern Dance. Dolphins, a girls' swimming club, is composed of about 30 girls. Each year they work toward their annual water show. The year's show was entitled Around the World. The club also put on a show for the carnival. A few members of the club trav- eled to Ely, Minnesota, to attend a synchronized swimming meet. Scarlahns is another swimming club. This is com- posed of girls who aren't as advanced swimmers as the Dolphins. These girls worked to improve their swimming so they can join Dolphins. This group had one number in the Dolphin water show. The Tumbling club worked on such things as the forward and backward roll, and other acrobatic stunts. Saturday Morning League, or SML, is a girls' basketball team. Come, now, girls. Thats hardly the way to practice for a show. Tumbling, Modern Dance Vary Activities V HE GROUP played every Saturday morning during basketball season. The two MHS teams played teams from Good Counsel and Loyola. The GAA, which met every Thursday, played such games as basket- ball, volleyball, softball and recreational games. The purpose of GAA is to give girls an opportunity for athletic recreation and to get acquainted with other girls. A main feature of GAA is the play days. Tumbling-K. Johnson, S. Nordby, M. Greenwald, J. Anderson, J. Rindelaub, S. McLean, S. Gosewich S. Anderson. Modern Dance-1. Toner, D. King, M. Dillon, J. Anderson, S. Tosch, R. Breitbarth, S. Carpenter, C. Church B. Flohr, S. Chesser. H-1---..... 48 Sfarlaphim-Row Z: C. Anderson, S. Tosch, R. Olinger, N. Seawald, K. Broden, M. Orness, K. Saylor, S. Anderson Row 2: J. Richardson, B. Flohr, C, Robertson, L. Blackstad, B. Ulvestad, M. Dillon, J. Anderson, S. Cords, D. Myers, J Willard Dolphins, Scarlephins Specialize in Synchronization ANKATO PLAYED host to several small towns in southern Minnesota. Modern Dance club worked on the basic procedures of modern dance. They gave a show in April which was open to the parents and the MSC Orchesis group. Dolpbim--Row 1: S. Fritts, M. Waldorf, C. J. Meyer, C. Meyer, S. Watson, S. Olson, I. Swenson, S. Tillisch, J, Polzin V Caya. Row 2: J. Richardson, J, Blethen, L. Nelson, J. Miller, S. Carpenter, K. Johnson, K. Leverson, M. Kolling, J. Rindelaub S Burns, C. Loelfler, Eva Thiesfelcl, S. Carlson. 49 4-4? -nw M-1 ' in MMM Q A ,Mm-any --... . f,,,.ff .vwfw .. ,pw ' 'TQ me nuvu...,,, 9. nfs N, jj W , C0-CURRICULAR cmmolzizin in acfwrfiai df fag and of cz czaizfwz RECTED IN l872, l958 sees rhe mansionly Hubbard home as a museum. Such an+iques as Geronimo's war club, an Edison phonograph, an Indian dress wor+l1 over 53.000, one of +l1e firsf American made boxes and even a woman's scalp are found here. Adding a modern +oucl1 lo +l1e scene are 'I'l1ree seniors harmon- izing in an old cusrom. Gloria Mullin Sharon Naylon Janice Wooldridge 51 music ,J n li, URING THE Christmas season a tree stood in the main hall of MHS. It was decorated with stars bearing the names of the students who contributed to the drive. This was a project planned by the Student Council to eliminate the numerous drives and collections throughout the year. The total proceeds were divided up and given to various organiza- tions. The Student Council continued to sell shares of stock this year to support the foreign students. Student Council-Row 1: D. Best, L. Nelson, A. Jones, 1. Swenson, M. Dillon, J. Rolstad, T. Nelson. Row 2: E. Nelson, M Spear, K. Sayler T. Hegg, S. Neubert, C. Barton, L. Christensen, P. Lutz, M. Hesla. Row 3: B. Melges,'B. Zeyen, M. Nelson S. Anderson, B. Kooser, G. Redman, J. Polzin, D. Hammargren, A. Warren, J. Fraser. Row 4: G..Bel1o1oso, Fuller, D. Lee D. Christ, B. Ellgren, J. Storm, D. Ahl, M. Hammar, D. Weber, F. Lutz, E. Hewitt, R. Van Guilder, S. Christ. Carnival, Conventions, Projects Busy Council HE COUNCIL sold popcorn at the football and basketball games. Their biggest money raiser for the foreign students, the carnival, saw a king and queen elected. No talent show was presented. In order to vote, the students had to contribute money toward the fund. This year's' foreign students, Carole Barton from England and Giovanni Belgiojoso from Italy, danced an Italian folk dance for the reigning king, Bob Albert and queen, Ann Warren. When the noon bell rang and the crowd stampeded into the cafeteria, it was met by moniters appointed by the Student Council. They kept order in the lines and voices at a low growl. There was also a new attraction at the basketball games. Neat looking MHS boys dressed in white shirts and dress pants handed out programs and ushered people to their seats. Council. co-yice president Fred Lutz interests Kenya Broden in buying shares of stock. The Council sold the shares to inance foreign students in MHS. 4 ffl, 'gllliimp tim! ' W a . JL . , at . W- .,.,, ..r,,,,..s. ., ,.,...f HE STUDENT COUNCIL and Mankato saw to it that many underprivileged children were happy on Christmas morning by supplying them with toys. These toys were collected at the Toys for Tots dance. Foreign students all over Minnesota gathered in . vwaae. We Members of the B1 Nine Student Council convention were fed a noon meal in a local church. Meeting in nearby churches, the Council con- vention discussed current school problems. Liz Nelson helped hang stars on the Student Council charity tree. Mankato for the foreign student exchange confer- ence. There was a panel discussion in which the foreign students participated. Afterwards there was a banquet and a dance. The Big Nine Student Council convention also met here. The council was headed by Liz Nelson, presidentg Fred Lutz and Ron Van Guilder, co-vice presidentsg Mary Hesla, secretaryg Edwin Hewitt, treasurer. A mixer was provided for convention delegates. Weren't there any boys to dance? A new innovation for the year were basketball game ushers: J. Hruska, G. Zimmerman, B. Zell, D. Putman, C. Michaelis, Ron Van Guilder. xanga: i-' 3. i , fi is ,..-yfgfx Q .5 . ..:, '-Hi , My Z: at . .... -.,. are ,. A Vx 'J I , ,Z ' l r 1 si s Debale-Row 1 J Dutler G Mulrooney, G. Klenk, R. Sinclair. Row 2: M. Klenk, D. Sederburg, L Christensen S Frank B Zeyen R Beck, G. Koberoski, S. Anderson. Row 3: L. Rilling, N. Nitz- kowski W Ploeger J johnson D Ahl, A. Ogle, G. Eckman. Piling into the car for an all-important debate are Ron Solberg, Lois Christensen, Judy Dutler Virginia Klenk, Art Ogle and Garrett Mulrooney. Looks as if Art is a little impatient for driver Harold Fitterer. Debators Take Regional, Fifth in State DVISED BY Harold Fitterer, debate coach, the varsity debate squad consisting of Lois Christensen and Virginia Klenk, affirmative side, and Judy Dutler and Garrett Mulrooney, negative team swept the regional debate tournament. Winning the regional trophy, the debaters placed fifth out of 18 teams articipating in the state tournament held at Macalester college. This year's debate question was, Resolved: That direct United States economic aid to individual countries should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. Other tournaments the MHS debaters took part in included Eau Claire, Estherville, Gustavus Adolphus, Mason City, Sibley, Spirit Lake and St. Olaf. 54 an tual L. Naliomzl Honor Sociely-Rauf 1: M. Waldorf, L. Byers, M. Lehnert, J. Bond, L. Nelson, T. Nelson, J. Theissen, H. Hirshberg, J. Rolstad, J. Bittner. Rauf 2: J. Strand, M. Hesla. M. Kolling, G. Koberoski, C. Meyer, I. Fraser, L. Christensen, E. Nelson, M. Case, V. Klenk, J. Dutler. Row 3: C. Barton, A. Warren, P. Vihstadt, R. Solberg, L. Smothers, J. Wagner, W. Zell, R. Beck, J. Polzin, J. Rindelaub. Row 4: R. VanGuilder, K. Smith, I. Lundin, M. Hammar, W. Ellgren, H. Stangland, J, Hagen, I. Fenger, B. Bergmark, T. Fuller, F. Lutz, S. Pfeiffer. TARTING THE National Honor Society assembly was MHS 1957 graduate Lynn Soppland as she tapped the Hrst member of this year's selection. These 44 seniors con- stitute 15Q2 of their class, are in the upper one- third of the class and must show qualities in scholarship, leadership, service and character. The journalistic national honor society is Quill and Scroll. Some of the qualifications for this organization are superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, location in the upper one-third of the class and junior status. Both these honor societies have a banquet in the spring. The staffs of the High New! and Olne- mzm are named at the Quill and Scroll banquet. md My A One of the phases of speech work is found in ' S A declam. This organization, coached by Miss Irene was ttta Mehlhouse, traveled to several speech festivals throughout the state. Areas represented were dramatic reading, humorous reading, manuscript reading, extemporaneous speaking, memorized oratory, original oratory, serious interpretation and panel discussion. f Quill and Stroll-Row 1: I. Bittner, B. Klint, S. Anderson, Row 2.' R. Van Guilder, M. Kollings, H. Hirshberg, J. Rolstad, P. Vihstadt, A. Warren, Row 3: L. Christensen, R. Beck, L. Nelson. l-lonor Societies Claim Members, Declam Speaks Declam - Row 1: E. Nelson, T. Guertin, H. Hirshberg. Row 2: R. Solberg, L. Smothers, J. Ellingson, Row 3: A. Ogle, R. Putman, G. Myers. N.F.L.-R. Solberg, V. Klenk, R. Beck, L. Christensen, H. Hirshberg, M. Lehnert, G. Kob- eroski, J. Dutler, S. Anderson, R. Sinclair. A game of chirades, kids? Radio Workdaop-Row 1: J. Polzin, G. Fenger, J. Hagen, R. Putman, L. Christensen. Row 2: J. Manderfeld, J. Dranttel, M. Gazdik, J. Hunt, 1. lxlawitter, 1. Flitter, J. Fraser, R. Beck, C. Wimpsett, L. Hirdler. Row 3: T. Hegg, C. Hegg, J. Brown, S. McLean, Lu Ann Eckman, N. Seewald, B. Dubke, D. Roehl, G. Nielsen, J. Williams, C. J. Meyer. Radio Workshop, NFL Feature Speaking Activity CARLET DOWNBEAT, presented by radio workshop was on Thursday night this year over KYSM. The program featured a regular MC in charge of something different and seasonal each week. SCARLET PARADE, with Les Smothers doing some of the narrating, specialized in news. EMBERS OF declam, debate, radio workshop and other students who participated in speaking activities joined National Forensic League after earning 25 points in public speaking. Heading the group were Lois Christensen and Judy Dutler. MMF, V- HIS YEAR the second best publication out-did itself in its efforts to surpass the yearbook staff. However, weill have to admit that their work was not all in vain-they did put out an interesting newspaper. In fact, 17 issues were published this year instead of the usual 16. Where did the junior journalists get their energy? Why, from the candy that they bought from the OTAK staff, naturally. Although sixth hour was probably the busiest hour in 205, the staff found time to waste. It seemed that every other day the third page editors were having birthday parties. The one extra issue was published especially for the Big Nine Student Council convention that was held here this year. The money received from the ads in this paper was used to finance 51412-' ff the paper. .1 fa. -mp as '12-w wr, f 5 t . Lois Christensen publications Record years Events in print the student directory. Picture ads were a new feature in the 17 issues. The valiant efforts of the staff did not go un- rewarded as the High News was awarded an All American rating for the first semester of this year. This is the highest rating a high school newspaper can receive. Aching feet but plenty of money. Business managers Judy Theissen and Judy Pyles worked and walked hard this year to earn money for the publications. 57 High News editors Janet Rolstad and Ann Warren ready assignment sheets for an edition of Oh, no! It was bound to happen some day when an editor borrowed Miss Mabel Lou Ahrens car Sharon Anderson and Ru etta Beck survey damage caused by Otaknam editor LTHOUGH THE publication ration was 17 to 1, the Otaknam was responsible for 66 more pages than the High News. Fired upi' with ideas after attending the NSPA convention in Chicago, the editors' high hopes were squelchecl by a little item called money. However, this could have been compensated for if twice as much candy had been sold each noon. Everyone worked industriously fan average of about one day per weekj on their sections and the deadlines were met with little or no wear on our advisor's, Miss Mabel Lou Ahrens, nerves. The sports staff was so ambitious that Les ond Tom had time to work cross- word puzzles. Bill spent his spare time reviewing movies for Lois, Sharon, and Retta. Student Directory, Special 'kvgf Olaknam Jlaff: H. Stavenau, R. Beck, S. Bunde, S. Naylon, J. Pyles, I. Polzin, S. Anderson, K. Barton L. La Gow, L. Christensen, J. Wooldridge. x High News ftaff: J. javaag, D. Hollnagel, L. Smothers, J. Bittner, D, Krautkramer, C. Meyer, M. Hanson, J. Theissen, H. Hirshberg, M. Kolling, L. Nelson, A. Warren. J. Rolstad, P. Vihstadt, T. Nelson, B. Klint. Some people had so much extra time they spent hours combing their hair! Helen Stavenau, S. Bunde, B. Back- lund, I. Wooldridge. Ref' Oo sl Wron shi ment We didn't order Janna Polzinf' P - I-I P - say Lynette La Gow and Janice Wooldridge. J VPNNNRW . The eager sports department was always busy-even if it was with crossword puzzles and wall cleaning. fBill made the mistake of putting his initials where they could be seenj. Tom Nelson, Ron Van Guilder, Les Smothers, Bill Klint. Edition, i6 Issues Busy l-ligh News Editors There's no point in trying to leave, girls. Sixth hour lasts until the paper has been completed. Muriel Hanson. Peggy Vihstadt, Judy Jovaag, Dorothy Hollnagel. ff? W ' wwf, , ..', ,H Q 21' 'xglfjii HIGH News STAFF Janet Rolstad, Ann Warren ,,.,,,... ..,,.... , ,,...... ...., C o -Editors-in-Chief Jean Bittner. Diane Krautkremer, Carolyn Meyer ............ Second Page Editors Hermine Hirshberg, Mary Kolling, Liz Nelson Third Page Edtors Bill Klint, Tom Nelson, Les Smothers, Ron Van Guilder ...... Sports Staff Judy Theissen ...... .........,,,,,........................ ,................ B usiness Manager Dorothy Hollnagel ...,,..,.... ,,,,.. . ,. .,,..,..,.... ,,,,...... Circulation Manager Muriel Hanson, Peggy Vihstadt ........ ,,,,,., ,..,,, ,,,,..,,............ , . . Copyreaders Judy Jovagg ,, ,,,......,,,,,, .......... , . ..,,,,... .. ..,..,,,,,, Photographic co-ordinator 7 -.V Some days it was almost necessary to put out the fires- especially on deadline day when the typewriters were hot! Diane Krautkramer, Mary Kolling, Liz Nelson, Jean Bittner, Hermine Hirshberg. 59 Orrhextm-Row 1: P. Van Sickle, E. Thiesfeld, C. J. Meyer, D. Sederburg, S, Fritts, K. Johnson, S. Anderson, S Pfeiffer, M. Nelson, S. Cords, S. Kough, M. Hesla. Row 2: L. Nelson, K. Burch, S. Schmitt, S. Simmons, D. Johnston, J. Budde J. Strand, M. Wagner, P. Smith, C. Van Sickle, T. Martick, P. Vihstadt. Row 3: G. Redman, H. Belcerzak, Eugene Vuicich, con ductor, J. Bond, R. Sheehan, R. Boyer. 'Yi Members of the brass choir played from the front hall. A combined Christmas program saw the orches- tra, choir and brass choir appearing together. The orchestra was seated in the pit of the auditorium. Bancl, Choir, Qrchestra Bring Music to Many HE LATEST rock and roll tune or a Bach Prelude may be heard as one passes by rooms 121, 122 and 123. Here the band, choir and orchestra have their daily practices. One of the programs which the music department gives annually is the Christmas program, which is presented to the student body. The three musical groups also traveled to the Big Nine Music Festival, which was held in Owatonna this year. In its third year at the Mankato high school, the orchestra presented its annual public concert. An- other project of this group was a miniature bowling alley for the Carnival. Wfith the funds made from this activity, the orchestra took a trip to Minneapolis to view the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Eugene Vuicich for the first year was director of the orchestra, while Louise Nelson acted as presi- dent. Many of the members of the high school group are also members of the Mankato Symphony orchestra, which presented several concerts during the year. The biggest event in the choir season is the annual Variety Show, presented by the choral group and their director Melvin Knutson. This program is their sole money making project. Rages Thru the Agesu was chosen as this year's theme and it depicted variety starting with the 18th century and continuing to the present. Majorettes Carol Van Sickle Joan Habinger, Rita Breitbarth, Sandra Swen son and Ioan Brown. 61 Choir-Row 1: J. Bittner, J, Bond, J. Brown, B. Kendall, R. Buskey, I. Rolstad, S. Rush. Row Bi M. Mornes, M. Johns M. Lehnert, J. Yaxtheimer, P. Kirkhart, M. Kolling, K. Anderson. Row 3: N. Smith, I. Koch, B. Anderson, V.Marshall, J Gillette, B. Zell, R. Sinclair. Row 4: G. Koberoski, C. Barton, G. Mennenga, M. Nelson, J. Anderson, M. Purrier, D. johns C. johnson, G. Mulrooney. EVERAL CONCERTS were on the schedule for the choir this year too. They performed at the Minnesota Education Association, the Kiwanis club and Music club. The Christmas concert at one of the banks is one 3 d of the choir's appearances which has become an annual an affair. Mary Waldorf acted as accompanist for the 67 voices. With the coming of fall most students' fancy turns to football, except the 68 members of the Mankato high school band, who, under the direction of Robert Northen scold, provides the musical halftime for the fans. Band-Raw 1: S. Fritts, K. Johnson, J. Swartz, J. Myron, J. Fraser, J. Brostrom. Rau' 2: M. Nelson, A. Knutson, B. Near, S. Pfeiffer, R. Weber, M. Orness, C. Smith, M. Wagner. Raw 3: C. Hohenstein, A. Warren, A. Saunders, P. Peifer, C. Meyer, J. Pyles, S. Cammack, J. Theissen, L. Thiesfeld, B. Burnett, D. Johnston. Row 4: D. Hammargren, J. Hruby, j. Johnson, H. Stangland, M. Hanson, B. Otto, Robert Northenscold, conductor, J. Bond, E. McLean, D. Steiner. t A - - Choir-Row 1: C. 1. Meyer, S. Qualset, J. jovag, M. Fasnacht, D. Hollnagel, M. Waldorf, A. Roberts. Row 2: R. Beck, R. Engstrom, C. Meyer, P. Hill, A. Rolstad, D. Maahs, R. Mitchell, I. Dutler. Rauf 3: H. Butterworth, R. Solberg, C. Hohen- stein, M. Guth, J. Finley, B. Zeyen, E. Olson, V. Klenk, S. Anderson. Row 4: D. Bohnert, R. Putman, M. Gerdts, P. Hantelman. T. Fuller, A. Mackdanz, D. Hotzler, J. Hynes, D. Evans, J. Rindelaub. URING THE FALL the band also carries on its major money making project, the sale of mag- azines. With the pront made, the members took a trip this year. On the way up and back, the band played various concerts in some towns. Other activities ot the band this year included a trip to the state fair, playing at pep assemblies and basketball games, forming a dance band, a fun house for the Carnival and its annual spring concert. Band-Row 1.' B. Palmar, L. Demaray, J. Olson, S. Anderson. Row 2.' J. Strand, J. Budde, T. Beach, H. Hirshberg, A Jones, S. Watson, C. Fitterer, M. Case, L. Christensen. Raw 3: J. Carlstrom, G. Mullin, S. Gerth, H. Swanson, T. Thompson D. Roehl, B. Tolzmann, B. Sheehan, C. Westphal, L. Homolka, W. Peterson, C. J. Meyer. Row 4: T. Martick, K. Burke J. Rindelaub, S. Schunke, M. Klenk, M. Krinke, S. Preston, S. Olson, K. Walters, J. Swenson, E. Nelson, R. Boyer. 63 Girls, Chorus Trains lor Future Choir R. KNUTSON also directs the girls' chorus, which consists of sophomore girls. This group appeared in the Variety Show, singing songs from Broadway hits. Providing an appropriate ending to the school year and the high school years of seniors, was graduation. At this occasion the band played Pomp and Circumflanre and the choir sang Y0u'll Never Walk Alone. Girly' Chorus-Row 1: D. Comstock, N. Bond, J. Peterson, J. Yaxtheimer, S. Chesser, D. King, S. Meixell, M. Gazdik S. Simmons, B. Griffiths, Piano - K. Broden. Row 2: J. Williams, J. Ashley, j. Freed, E. Sassenberg, C. Evans, J. Swenson K. Nere, K. Walters, B. Taylor, N. Young. Row 3: D. Friedrichs, K. Sayler, S. Wickre, C. Wimpsett, M. Comstock, L. Ben son, S. Schmitt, J. Harper, B. Ulvestad, M. Anderson, S. Carpenter. Row 4: B. Bang, M. Butterworth, M. Krinke, S. Tillisch N. Seewald, M. Wigley, J. Olson, G. Demaray, J. Swenson, C. Ellis, J. Wilson One of the choir projects for the year was the annual Variety Show: S. Anderson, S. Rush, J. Bittner, Carol Jean Meyer in the latest bathing suits. . Iva Lou Freeburg and Lola Hanson are members of diversihed training classes and have afternoon jobs in the school building. TUDENTS OF the Mankato high school Busi- ness club began the year with a delegate convention in the fall. A spring state conven- tion featured competition in fields including job application, typing and sales demonstration. The group also sponsored an employer-employee banquet. Topping a list of purposes for the club is imlprove- ment of public relations techniques and fami iariza- tion with problems of the business world. Every year the members of the club keep their own budgets. With the clubs in the state divided into regions, Waseca sponsored the area regional dinner this year. Held in the winter, it featured a Valentine theme. Officers for the group this year include Jean Kopp, president, Eugene Homer, vice president, Maxine Murphy, secretaryg Tom Lynn, treasurer, Sharon Mason, parliamentarian. Business Group Trains in Public Relations Burinefr Club- Row 1: T. Lynn, E. Homer, I. Freeburg, N. Frederick, S. Mason, B. Timmer man, M. Murphy. Row 2: B. Nielsen, J. Goettlicher, K. Schlekau, J. Kopp, L. Hanson, P. Sens. Q w L' ', ff? MJ! 0 if' 'J :'f?F ' ' wi' ,L R . ,Y f H . , .ff lv K! ll' 58 ,, up ,mv x .1 VM xv' ,y .Q x J-i auf' 5-.ff av 5 'E 5 , 'Yiwu v-'N Q ,, Q 5 L ffm. 1- x 'ia 1 fi ES. V S is Q is if ,X 'I 3 X , lax ': ,::a:-: . 5-lgmrgwsn ssglsffgsw 53 M93251Qisbsiilrgeiifiifgfissfliif :-if 'iw eflswgvregz'Nlfwvislsl-qgswfggg is :ix we ul 5- 'hem .31 .. Axgnlx, , . 0, smile-LQVV wwf'-227-K .fwfsfm 1 -. f- ww-sr -:lgfwm?M?i Mrs :sz-fr - 2- fswfvsiislg-SK Swami, 525 fmm , .V 5 flexifQ952eggs31322Lalislzgwififizgwgsw' M M V ,mgfislxsii Msg1.sffis sigma is ,Q . 5 '5'iiiff1l i1 VW' Slfi,5'fiQ'iii15l f 5? silwgsbzfVff,21.2bf1:V-ffwzew is Vs V q.,.,, L,LLW,1,,yZ1.fz,.., , A . HEX:fee,:i:gg'z5Q,g'tL:sz,.ez ffm-:ws ig 2, L. 'ii 'fi V, 1 315525 fgifzwfzrl.gaaffi.fw:'Qs'w:z'.'v - +iii6i3B!5fEEvj'qf-lil! E.l2'lL2f?'iy?Eh33i2i'i'iii i 5 ?rf2f2f?'i'f13-Mzl?ifzilifiiifiliizifii V ,'1,, ,..L , ij: i . sg si1V1lVgE:.V,.,,1,gV,,f,, . 332 5: 'Tex ' -' . ,,. 3 . ,ju :Q LF' JI if ' 5 li 111, .7159 I 1. S3232 fy f5.'2'g,,f,y .Ve ,gain :f . Ls? '4?:1Vj-1'Vg1VfiVi: W' I , .L F' V 1, gy. 5355 .11-w gy 5 jk i-.Vx .V V gy ,di v al 5, , l V ls. V l if CLUBS akin kgs annual? Llusinsss df fge and of cz CEl2fLL'Z N MANKATO in- dus'I'rial achieve- menl' plays a large parl in +he il I oily s developmenl. Our limeslone business, which had i+s s+ar'r over a ce n'I'u ry ago, has progressed lo such a poin'I' +ha+ ihe famed Kasola Slone has been used in each of l'he 48 s+al'es. Along wilh o+her 4' induslries of +he cily, il' pro- i . vides iobs for many MHS ' i I s+uden+s. Mm lllllli l I 6? Say, who's driving? YANNIGAN CHEERLEADERS: Kato rnascots: Joni Peter- ' Off to a game in a nearby town are Yell club officers Dick Lee, Roger Schmidt, Marlys Case and Terry Fuller. Practicing for the next game are varsity cheerleaders Sandra Gosewisch Louise Nelson, DeeAnn Maahs, Josephine Manderfeld and Sue Anderson Ur an 0 - ' uf-'f -. as J TRACY HEGG son and Jimmy Nelson. X ff, DIANE COMSTOCK ROMOTING SCHOOL spirit is the function of the Yell club. A new addition this year saw Joni Peterson and jimmy Nelson cheering with the Varsity group. Dressed in red and white like the rest of the group, they were accepted with lively interest. Homecoming festivities and obtaining the transpor- tation for out-of-town games and wrestling meets were sponsored by the club. 1957-58 Yell club officers were Roger Schmidt, presidentg Terry Fuller, vice presidentg Marly Case, secretaryg Dick Lee, treasurer. Sponsors of the group were Harold Schuchard and Eiler Ravnholt. was fe mtsgax it 2 Yell Club Sparks Pep, Homecoming Fun Three Projects Spark M Club Membership HREE MAJOR projects sparked the M club this year. One was the purchasing of individual track trophies which were given to the boys who participated in the Big Nine track meet which Mankato won. The clubs second project was buying trophies for the boys who helped in defeating Owa- tonna for the Big Nine wrestling crown. The club sponsored a banquet held in honor of every MHS boy who had one or more letters in high school athletics. The group sponsors the refreshment stand at the foot- ball games. The aims are to promote better sportsmanship, to encourage development of athletics and to develop school spirit. Officers of this year's club were Fred Lutz, president, john Peterson, vice president, Kent H. Smith, secre- tary, and Ron Van Guilder, treasurer. Gordon Hakes was the advisor. Membership in the club is gained by winning a letter in any sport sponsored by the school. Loading up to help open the refreshment stand at a fall football game are officers Kent Smith, John Peterson, Ron Van Guilder and Fred Lutz. M-Club-Rowl: R. Schmidt, J. Frentz, T. Mueller, W. Stowell, B. Albert, B. Kooser, D. Lewis, C. Oftedahl, M. Jones W. Saylor, H. Smothers, T. Crooker, J. Thomsen. Row 2: B. Zell, J. Ellingson, D. Nelson, J. Wagner, J. Lichtenberg, J Peterson, G. Christ, S. Christ, H. True, B. Sheehan, D. Lee, K. Smith, B. Near. Row 3: D. Bateman, E. Hewitt, S. Pfeilfer, C Alley, P. Weller, S. Hamman, G. Roth, B. Anderson, D. Berge, G. Zimmerman, J. Lundin, C. Loberg, L. Bomsta. Row 4: B Klint, J. Hagen, T. Fuller, D. Foudray, J. Muller, H. Stangland, R. Putman, C. Eral, D. Christ, K. Rohlfs, G. Chesley, J Matson, L. Gallup, F. Lutz, B. Warner, R. Van Guilder. 69 YTee1z Counczl Row 1 A Warren. I. Rolstad, J. Pyles, I. Bond, S. Wolner, J. Hunt, C. Meyer. H Stayenau Rau 2 L Lincoln N Baldwin, B. Zeyen, M. L. Guth, K. Johnson, S, Watson, M. Spear. Council Leads V-Teens PACE FOR YOU and A Place For You was the theme for all Y-teen groups and each month the groups carried out the theme in some way. At the beginning of the school year the theme was presented to new sophomores and old members. Throughout the year the council took charge of different projects. Again, in February they sponsored a dance. This time it was with a jack of Hearn theme, including valentine decorations. Each Y-teen member submitted her vote for jack of Hearts. The candidate could be any senior boy. Five candidates were Bill Ellgren, Fred Lutz, Herb Stangland, Dick Taylor and John Wagner. Fred Lutz, the winner was presented a gift certificate. Officers for the year for the council were jean Bond, presi- dentg Ann Warren, vice president, janet Rolstad, secretarys Betty Zeyen, treasurer. Fred Lutz was chosen jack of Hearts of the Y-Teen sponsored dance. 70 Bela Tau-Row 1: B. Backlund, M. Mornes, S. Fritts, K. Forrey, I. Rolstad, S. Crooker. Row 2: S. Carpenter, I. Menton, S. McLean, O. Liepens, M. Johns, M. Lehnert, M. Case, K. johnson, P. Meyer. Row 3: I. Swenson, V. Klenk, N. Spies, B. Melges, B. Zeyen, K. Anderson, I. Fraser, I. Olson, j. Gillette, M. Kolling, J. Myron. Row 4: G. Budde, L. Christensen, M. Anlinson, R. Johnson, S. Tillisch, J. Polzin, L. A. Eckman, S. Carlson, M. Anderson, 1. Wooldridge, D. Hammargren, S. Bunde. ANET ROLSTAD presided over Beta Tau this Alpha Chi was headed by Judy Pyles, presidentg year. Other officers were Mary johns, vice president, Marilyn Mornes, secretary, and Marcia Lehnert, treasurer. The year's projects in- cluded a mother's tea and support of a welfare Linda Byers, vice president: Judy Theissen, secretary, Peggy Vihstadt, treasurer. They had a Christmas party for the Salvation Army children with the family. Presents of clothing were given to each Sins serving lnncn and Presenting gifts fo the member of this family at Christmas and gifts of youngsters. Mrs. Dorothy Engesser talked on silver food C3.Cl1 I1'1OHtl1. and Silvef Cafe, Alpha Cbi-Row 1: L. Hansen, A. Evans, L. A. Blackstad. S. Meixell, B. Taylor, S. Simmons, M. Waldorf. Row 2: J. Reich, S. Wolner, M. Anderson, S. Wickre, K. Hoerr, B. Fossen, B. Ulvestad, B. Lowry, B. Mikolas. Row 3: E. Th0m21S, G. Emanuel, N. Hoffman, M. Spear, J. Hansen, D. Sederburg, M. Hesla, J. Koppen, J. Theissen, E. Sassenberg, D. Palmer- ston. Row 4: S. Anderson, G. Koberoski, D, Hill, J. Pyles, C. Van Sickle, J. Klawitter, N. Seewald, R. Olinger, P. Vihstadt, P. Nerem, C. Lundberg, B. Wandersee, S. Schmidt. 71 Chi Epsilon-Row 1: D. Spotts, J. A. Lysen, S. Anderson, J. Brunz, K. Hickstein, K. Nere, J. Blethen, J. Peterson Row 2.' L. Nelson, J. Grimm, S. Cords, P. Pfeifer, S. Anderson, K. Sayler, E. Nelson, K, Severson, H. Hirshberg. Row 3. S. Qualset, J. Hruby, L. Lincoln, K. Burke, R. Beck, S. Swenson, B. Burnett, M. Comstock, I. Flitter, S. Olson. Row 4: A Rolstad, S. Taylor, M. Greenwald, A. Warren, C. Meyer, M. Orness, K. Broden, J. Mohns, S. Neubert, M. Klenk. HI EPSILON was sponsored by Miss Eleonor Biebl and led by Ann Warren, president, Louise Nelson, vice president, Arythe Rol- stad, secretary, and Sue Qualset, treasurer. The girls visited the St. Peter state hospital where Epsilon they entertained patients and also brought them some cupcakes. Nu Tau's activties included making candy for the old folks home in Mankato during, the Christmas season. Nu -l-GU Officers for the year were Sharon Watson, president, Josephine Manderfeld, vice president, Marilyn Fas- nacht, secretary, and Sue Ubl, treasurer. Nu Tau-Row 1: A. Jones, D. Cotten, H. Stavenau, J. Krause, A. Roberts, N. Rebstock, N. Anderson. Row 2: B. Bunde, S. Johnson, K. Kilian, S. Cammack, I. Budde, S. Roberts, M. Fasnacht, J. Freed, M. Hansen. Row 3: S. Arnott, J. Miller J. Yax- theimer, M. Streeter, P. Schaper, J. Swartz, J. Welcome, J. Strand, I Hynes, T. john, T. Manderfeld. Row 4: L. Lrouth, S. ?os1t'er,l M. Warren, K. Severson, L. Schlekau, S. Watson, J. Williams, S. Schunke, J. Brostrom, M. Krinke, K. Jones, S. Ubl, . in ey. Phi Omega--Row 1: B. Flohr, C. Church, S. Chesser, S. Hopfenspirger, N. Bond, I. Hunt. Row 2: J. Yaxtheimer, 1. Ander son, E. Olson, D. A. Maahs, I. Williams, B. Morris, S. Edhlzind, J. Bond, I. Bittner. Row 3: K. Walters, S. Nordby, K Kent S. Tosch, L. Rilling, L. Waage, P. Lutz, K. Nitzkowski, C. Rettmer. Raw 4: B. Bang, M. Wigley, M. Butterworth, S. Morse D. Hotzler, R. Breitbarth, G. Demaray, J. Swenson, S. Kough, A. Roden, C. Ellis. Phi Phi Phi Qmega EMONSTRATING SEVERAL new ballroom dance steps were Sheryl Ingham and Larry Pringle dance instructors from the Pringle dance studio at one of the monthly Phi Omega meetings. The year's officers were Jean Bond, presi- dent, Lynn Rilling, vice president, jean Bittner, secretary, Carole Rettmer, treasurer. Other projects included a spring tea and giving presents to a family at Christmas whose house was completely destroyed by hre earlier this year. Phi Phi was headed by Mary Guth, president, Muriel Wagner, vice presidentg Judy Schmidt, secretary, treasurer, Nancy Smith. Phi Plai-Row 1: B. Griffiths, E. Howard, I. Schmidt, J, Harper, K. Barton, N, Smith. Row 2: G. Thyse, C. Wimpsett N Lamson, J. Snyder, N. Baldwin, M. Dillon. D Pommerenke. Row 3: L. La Gow, I. Betzing, M. J. Stuve, B. Larson, M. Guth C. Hohenstein, B. Kendall, N. Powell, E, Lindberg. '73 German Club-Row 1: N. Anderson, J. Bond, D. Cotton, 1. Budde, C. Ellis, S. Edhlund, E. Sassenberg. Row 2: G Klenk, I. Rindelaub, M. Siktars, J. Welcome, N. Robertson, C. Loeffler, M. Kolling, C. Pederson, K. Severson. Row 3: M. Brula F. McGee, D. Hammargren, L. Lrouth, A. Handahl. J. Mohns, N. Seewald, K. Kent, S. Gosewisch, A. Saunders, R. Schmidt Row 4: T. Thompson, A. Mackdanz, M. Purrier, G. Roth, J. Muller, D. Draper, J. Hagen, J. Lundin, T. Fuller, J. Wagner B. Zell, B. Kooser. Banquets, lnvitations Fill Language year EW SPANISH members were all shook-up on the eve of formal initiation this year, but they found out the elders weren't such bad eggs after all. It wasn't as hard as they thought it would be: of course, there was a free lunch afterwards to make up for any hard feelings. Informal initiation was more fun and everybody was more relaxed. The ceremony was based on a musical theme, and everybody had to dance, sing, or put on a skit. A Pinata Aplarty and a banquet in spring ended the years festivities. Terry Fuller, president, Marilyn Mornes, vice presi- dent, Marlys Case, secretary, Tom Nelson, treasurerw these more talented Spaniards led the group through a successful year. Guiding Latin club members through the year were Virginia Klenk and Mike jones as the Co-councils .QQ and recorder Georgia Koberoski. The saying is that language students are always studying. Raw 1: Bob Kooser, Diane Hammargren, Mary Kolling, Virginia Klenk. Rauf 2: Terry Fuller, Marilyn Morness, Tom Nelson, Marlys Case. 74 I NITIATION OF new members into Concilium Latinum was first on the agenda for the year. Dixie- cups were served following the ceremony. Because E the new members going, into the club numbered so many, the initiation had to be split between two meetings. The Uri juniors and seniors were in one group and the sopho- mores in another. At the school Carnival, Latin club spon- .E WLM sored a game of throwing darts at a Roman shield. Climaxing the year was the annual banquet. Spanirb Club-Row 1: J. Blethen, M. Mornes, T. Bolger, S. Arnott, N. Rebstock, M. Fasnacht. Raw 2: M. Case, P. Schaper, E. Olson, I. Pyles. M. Schiebel, M. Nelson, D. Yetter, S. McLean. K. johnson. Row 3: J. Miller, -I. A. Hynes, J. Flitter, S. L'bl, M. Warren, P. Vihstadt I. Wooldridge, R. Engstrom, C. Meyer, B. Zeyen. K. Hoerr, Rau' 4: B Speck, D. Daleiden. I Welsh, L. Demaray, L. Berg, D. johns. J. Zajicek, P. Hoeper, J. Lyons, A. Spoors, T. Nelson Row 5: J. Ellingson, D. Lee, K. H. Smith, G. Chesley, T. Morse, H. Stangland, R. Putman D. Sheehan, K. Rohlfs, G. Mulrooney, T. Fuller, F. Lutz, T. Mueller. ... K D Long roll for the largest club in school. Georgia Koberoski calls a list of members. Seated: Mike Jones, Virginia Klenk, Giovanni Belgiojoso, Standing: Ron Van Guil- der, jim Lichtenberg. Spmzirb Club-Raw 1: Goettlicher, D. Comstock, J. Dranttel, D. King, N. Bond, K. Burch. S. Simmons. Row 2: L. Nelson, A. jones, S. Cords, B. Morris, C. Evans, S. Meixell, J. Yaxtheimer S. K Crooker. K. Hickstein. Rau' 3: B. Bang. S. Anderson. K. Walters, J Swenson. R Case, D Feiuh . Grosz, I. Freed, B. Lowry. Row 4: G. Demaray, M. Comstock, j. Swenson, S. Morse, R. Bouilly. B. Rogers, B. Engstrom, D. Dietz, S. Schmitt, S. Wickre, P. Lutz, A. Liepins. 75 Latin Club-Row 1: C. J. Meyer, M. Lehnert, B. Rusten, J. Hruby, D. Hotzler, S. Nordhy, J. Betzing, L. LaGow. Roto 2.' M. Spear, J. Hunt, M. Hansen, D. Hollnagel, J. Yaxtheimer, M. Johns, T. john, H. Hirshberg, C. Rettmer, N. Smith, B. Backlund, C. Olsen. Row 3: K. Nitzkowski, D. Gazdik, W. Wyoff, K. Anderson, L. Rilling, J. Finley, K, jones, D. Taylor, M. jones, S. Qualset, J. Swartz, J. Manderfeld. Row 4: V. Klenk, B. Melges, G. Koberoski, I. Klawitter, D. Hill, S. Donaldson, A. Rolstad, J. Hartung, G. Belgiojoso, J. Lichtenberg, R. johnson, B. Discher. L. Lincoln. P. Pfeifer, M. Case, S. Stearns. Row 5: M. Anderson, J. Williams, E. Thiesfeld, 1. Polzin, S. Carlson, J. Loberg. G. Meyers, K. M. Smith, G. Roth 1 D. Workman, B. Sheehan, R. Van Guilder, S. Watson, S. Schunke, I. Fraser, L. Christensen, B. Otto. NDER THE able leadership of .Bob Kooser, president, the German club held informal initiation ceremony combined with a pot- luck. Other officers were Diane Harnmargren, vice president, Mary Kolling, secretary, Virginia Klenk, treasurer. Sponsor was German instructor, Arnell Gis . The purpose of the organization was to acquaint German students with the customs and lives of the German people. The club consisted of MHS stu- dents who were enrolled in either flrst or second year German classes and those that had already completed the course. As a concession at the annual high school Carnival the club sponsored a root beer and pretzel stand. The annual banquet concluded the year. Clubs Study people, Foreign Culture Latin Club-Row 1: J. Richardson, P. Langer, J. Menton. S. Nolan, C. Wimpsett, S. Hopfenspirger, J. A. Lysen, D. Palmerston. Row 2.' A. Drivdahl, J. Schultz, F. Riedell, J. Williams, M. Butterworth, S. Kough, S. Olson, S. Rittenhouse, J. A. Koppen, S. Frank, T. Hegg. Row 3: S. Tillisch, E. McLean, C. Griltin, T. Wandersee, P. Van Sickle, D. Owen, M. Anlinson, M. Krinke, J. Myron, M. Klenk, B. Goodge, P. Kirkhart. Row 4: I. johnson, T. Lyons, R. Bouilly, T. Martick, D. Ahl, G. Eckman, R. Thorn, L. A. Eckman, H. Lang, D. Gremmert, I. Brostrom, R. Olinger, P. Nerem, C. Lundberg, S. Tosch. 76 New ly' Provides Work for Kato High Group Hi-Y-Row 1: F. McGee, I Frentz, A. Saunders, B. Kooser, J. Welsh, B. Zell, T. Nelson Row 2: G. Redman, A. Spoors, S. Gerth, C. johnson, F. Lutz, G. Baker, L. Demaray, J. Wag- ner, D. Nelson. Row 3: T , Thompson, J. Lichtenberg, R Hulander, H. Lang, D. Draper K. Rohlfs, G. Mulrooney, I Held, D. Christ, K. H. Smith Row 4: R. Sinclair, T. Mai-tick, B. Ellgren, R. Schaffler, R. Put- man, C. Eral, H. Stangland, D Berge, G. Chesley, I. Lundin. Did we hear the boys helped paint the new Y? Wonder what it looked like? Imagine Steve Gerth, Herb Stangland, Tom Nelson, Kent Smith and Bill Zell getting in practice here. INCE MANKATO'S YMCA was moved to a new location much of the Hi-Y's time was devoted to painting the up- stairs rooms and part of the basement of the new building. Other projects included selling popcorn balls at the annual school Carnival to aid the foreign student fund. The officers were Kent H. Smith, presidentg Herb Stangland, vice presidentg Tom Nelson, secretaryg Bill Zell, treasurer: and Harold Fitterer, sponsor. Membership requirements are that the boy be of high school age and have a genuine interest in the welfare of the organization. In April they sent six delegates to the Model Legislature held in St. Paul at the State Capital. 77 Wie 'Y Q sm sr? 14 'ages an Y ate. efsfe ea z, If 5 gg?ff?gQ:,y2gS1e?Esfgsw z,1gf11gs,:7 ,tw 7 I ,,,f,,f Y ff pg, ,71.gfff2',5sg1ii,flglfsigl s?.e.'sf.?iesi-zig..H s f-lx,-wifi' Mis' 2. 'fsgfsmzisffafri-51 f ffm 1 I f -E: kgwaysiwffslsft, tim- 5- ,, g r,g5, ...a,,1,,,-.1-A swfggfl 2 'aka2.fm: Y, ' 'W llili35w522s s 'isg. , 'gui - F , xfflifp . l 2 2 5 -if. ff1,img.1 - f'1...:fV a?fwz. aaa.. was I S, ,gr 9?al74es5 1z r ,,, , , ,L- . 2 Y 2 ff , ,fis2.5,fr.1v,:Wl- ,- V- rs: I DELTA RHO, a service project organization, invested in a blue tarlaton ceiling for the gym- nasium this year. The fixture, to be used at all school dances where a drop ceiling is necessary, will eliminate the necessity of crepe paper. The material can be handled in various drapings and is of stiff, porous fabric. It was first used at the Pi formal dance. Sewing the new ceiling together was a project for many nights. The girls had to work hard to have it ready for its first use at the Pi formal in the fall. janet Rolstad, Linda Byers, Peggy Vihstadt and Mary Hesla work. Carrying out its service purpose, several of the mem- bers Worked at the Immanuel hospital snack bar dur- ing Thanksgiving vacation. Decorating book marks and kleenex holders for the Mankato Lutheran home and the Mother Francis home were also projects for the year. February saw the girls cleaning the trophies in the case in the MHS lobby. Officers for the group were Linda Byers, president, Mary Hesla, vice presiclentg Janet Rolstad, secretary, Peggy Vihstadt, treasurer, Roz Engstrom, sargeant-at- 311115. Club sponsors were Mrs. Eiler Ravnholt and Mrs. Inella Burns. Pi Delta Rho Buys Dance Ceiling For Gym Pi Delia Rho-Row 1: L. Nelson, J. Rolstad, M. Hesla, J. Strand, G. Koberoski, C. I. Meyer. Row 2: D. Hammar- gren, I. Williams, R. Beck, I. Pyles, A. Warren, S. Carlson, C. Meyer, R. Engstrom, J. Fraser, P. Vihstadt. Row 3: C. Barton, M. lgiornes, M. Case, M. Lehnert, M. Kolling, S. Bunder, S. Anderson, A. Rolstad, L. Byers, M. johns, T. Manderfeld, J. Blethen, I.. ristensen. H wfvsmnt-A-aa-.-W.-e,...,, uni J ,, gl I X K. is 1 it f' sis .. . lnxypigdh fx T x f A .3 X m,,. Q , Ki f I ,, J mv in i.' H- , Vi . f - Qx Trias. 1.' X Q . 1 'W ,kfafq-JK , if iw ,f-ss - X , r. , Ml' - ' , 1 A' 1 f a . v . s , , , ,li 1 f as ' ' 'H . 4 1 - ' n.,,,,.f. iq, . 4 email A f ' f 1- , is , g , V-lv, .,., 5:53. .42-fy Brush and Palette-Row 1: J. Finley, K. Broden, A. Roberts, A. Rolstad, J. Blethen, L. Schlekau, D. Evans, C. Barton, M. Streeter, N. Rebstock. Row 2: S. Nordby, S. Fritts, W. Ploeger, W. DeRemer, 1. Mohns, S. Ubl, S. Bunde, L. Eckman, R. Olinger, N. Seewald. Minneapolis Trip Tops Year for Artists N THE CREATIVE arts division Brush and Palette, an art club, is under the supervision of Miss Dona MacNaughton. The club has been active this year working with the Stage club on sets for the Variety upper class show and the class plays, as well as operating a make-up booth at the Carnival. The highlight of the year was the field trip to the Walker Art Institute and to the Minneapolis Institute of Art, to study the various collections of jade, sculpture and oils. 79 Officers Ardyth Rolstad and Sue Ubl help make decorations for the prom and banquet Strange looking, aren't they? fThe decora tions, that isj. Advanred Bmlogy :lub-Row 1: L. Nelson, M. Mornes, B. Zeyen, G. Budde, J. Welcome, J Blethen S Qualset, J. Roth, G. Mulrooney, C. J. Meyer, B. Beckman, G. Redman, A. Mackdanz, M Hammar F McGee, W. Wfykolf. Row 2: S. Pfeiffer, L. Rilling, D. Hammargren, R. Engstrom, G Belgxojoso C Eral, J. Strom. Row 3: S. Fritts, E. Thiesfeld, A. Saunders, B. Kooser. Biologists See Film, I-lear Career Lectures IOLOGY AND Advanced biology clubs have just finished a busy year. Included in the schedule for Biology club were a Walt Disney film on the Olympic Elk and lectures on careers in nursing, smoke jumping, radiation and forestry and conservation. Officers of the club this year were jerry Roth, presidentg jerry Fenger, vice presidentg Roger Case, secretary, Ann jones, treasurer. For its first year the Advanced biology club was very active. The highlight of the year was a trip to the University of Minnesota where a tour was made of various schools on the campus. Trips were also taken to the Audubon camp in Wisconsin and to the Sand lake refuge in South Dakota. The officers of Advanced biology are Steve Pfeiffer, president, Bob Kooser, vice presidentg jim Storm, secretary-treasurer. In the spring a joint picnic was held with members of both clubs attending. On the menu were such delicacies as rattlesnake steaks, octopi, and turtle eggs. Richard Myshak is advisor for both groups. 80 , .- S 'I A Watch it, Jerry! You're about to be netted , Biology club officers on a winter field trip are Ann Jones, Jerry Roth and Gerry Fenger. Advanced Group Travels to Minneapolis Biology Club-Row 1: A. Jones, C. Risser, S. Cords. J. Williams, C. Church, P. Meyer, N. Bond, S. Chesser, N. Rebstock. Row 2: L. Waage, C. Barton, S. Anderson, K. Sayler, C. Pederson, E. Thiesfeld, S. Morse, K. Burke, J. Myron, S. Olson, C. Smith. Row 3: J. Burns, F. McGee, W. Wykoff, G. Redman, A. Saunders, B. Kooser, F. Atlrinson, J. Carlstrom, L. Demaray, D. Engdahl, M, jones, R. Case, C. Griffin, E. McLean, S. Legenhausen. Row 4: J. Whitman, D. Dietz, G. Belgiojoso, G. Fenger, K. M. Smith, G. Roth, B. Beckman, C. Eral, G. Zimmerman, B. Engstrom, B. Bermark, B. Warner, C. Loberg, I. johnson, H. True. 81 Clinic Attracts Nurses, JRC Makes Collections Red Croix Reprerentalivef-Raw 1: M. Warren, G. Myers, B. Bergmark D. Frauenholtz, C. Johnson, J. Carl: strom. Row 2: S. Armstrong, B. Shee han, J. Wagner, K. Monroe, K. jones C. Ellis, J. Miller, J. Peterson. Row 3 M. Streeter . P les C. Smith H , J Y , . - Hirshberg, S. Kough, M. Wigley, S. Swenson. Row 4: R. Toner, J. Hagen, K. Rohlfs, K. Forrey, D. Cotton. Nur.re.r Club-Row 1: J. Polzin, J. Rindelaub, B. Rusten, B. Otto, K. john- son, N. Frederick, A. Lueck, N. Smith. Row 2: M. Lehnert, M. Kolling, M. Fasnacht, M. Lamson, N. Baldwin, J. Schmidt, M. Anderson, 1. Williams. Row 3: M. Hesla, S. Foster, G. Budde, B. Larson, B. Discher, A. Handahl, M. Mansl-ce. Row 4: J. Hartung, V. Caya. TRIP TO the Mayo clinic in Rochester was just one of the many things on the agenda for the Nurses club. Officers were Mary Hesla, president: Marcia Lehnert, vice presidentg Mary Kolling, secretary-treasurer, Sandra Rush, correspondence secretary. Junior Red Cross filled boxes to be sent overseas again this year. Contributions were collected in homerooms. The group also sponsored a candy sale. Faculty advisors for junior Red Cross were Miss Sylvia Weese and Mrs. Harriet Senasac. 82 ,an if S53 'I I I I 1 HE FUTURE FARMERS of America met every two weeks with john Ritz, president, Douglas Fraunholtz, vice president, Tom Fitterer, secretary, William Compton, treasurer. Others were sentinel Steve Schmidt and reporter Robert Timm. This year's projects included planting trees and selling items to finance a picnic and excur- sions. Harold Sandoff was the advisor. Some of the activties that highlighted the junior Historians' year were a trip to the state capitol, science museum and the Minnesota historical building in March. The club this year was headed by Chuck Westphal, presi- dent, Bob Kooser, vice president, Martha Hanson, secretary-treasurer. Lyle Roberts ad- vised the group. F.F.A.-Row 1: B. Karels, H. Puh, M. John- son, R. Timm, J. Ritz. D. Schostag, B. Anderson, D. Ruch, B. Empian, S. Schmidt, H. Piepho, T. Fitterer. Rau' 2: R. Greenwald, D. Wittrock, B. Evans, R. Peterson, G. Fredricks, D. Frauen- holtz, R. Barr. Capitol Trip, Finance Projects Busy Groups junior Historians-Row 1: S. Preston, M. Mornes, M. Hansen, B. Mikolas, AI. Schmidt, M. Manske, P. Langer, F. Riedell, A. Roberts. Rau' 2: C. Rettmer, B. Melges, D. A. Maahs, J. Miller, K. Hoerr, L. Rilling, K. Nitzkowski, K. johnson, K. Jones. K. Monroe. Row 3: M. Streeter, E. Olson, B. Zeyen, M. Johnson, D. Hotzler, M, Anfinson, D. Hammargren, M. Anderson, S. Schunlce, M. Warren, L. Trouth. Raw 4: S. Taylor T. Trodahl, L. Holmolka, T. Beach, B. Anderson, B. Tolzman, C. West- phal, J. Lichtenberg. B. Kooser, D. Owen, J. Frentz. Stage Group Works on Elaborate Sets Stage Cluh-Row 1: J. Menton, A. Jones J. Yaxtheimer, J. Lysen, K. Walters, B. Morris, S. Edhlund, N. Bond. Row 2: S. Carpenter, J. Brunz, C. Wimpsett, T. Hegg, S. Anderson, P. Lutz, S. Frank, S. Olson, C. Ellis, K. Hickstein. Row 3: B. Bang, N. Seewald, S. Morse, R. Olinger, L. Eckman, S. Tillisch, J. Swenson, S. Neubert, J. Olson, G. Demaray, S. Swenson. iff Stage work for The Robe. TEPPING FORWARD to become a major part in MHS activities this year was Stage club. Taking an active part in both the junior and senior class plays has always been its chief function, but this year special construction work was needed for both produc- tions. Before undertaking the difficult problem that the senior class play The Robe created, the club divid- ed into committees to do the work more effectively. Each committee had its own set to build and its own budget to work with. Thanks to their industry and genius under Harold Fitterer's guidance, the sets for The Rohe, The Great Big Doorstep and the Variety show were ably produced. XZ Really hanging on to every word of Mr. Fitterer? Stage club officers were Dick Taylor, Mike Jones, Judy Strand, Giovanni Belgiojoso and Mike Hammar. Drama Club Teams Plan Monthly Meets EARING COSTUMES of every description, those who survived tryouts were formally initiated into Drama club last fall. Each year the club members present two plays at our annual carnival. Little Nell and If Thought! Could Speak were the plays performed by the drama- tists. The money received from these productions was given to the foreign student fund. The club members were divided into teams which lanned the monthly meetings that included speeches Ey our foreign students, plays given by Drama club members, a Valentine party and a farewell meeting for the graduating members. The officers of the club were Virginia Klenk, Presi- dentg Sharon Anderson, vice presidentg Lois Chris- tensen, secretary: Arlyn Knudsen, treasurer. Ad- visor is Miss Irene Mehlhouse. Sharon Anderson gets madeup for one of the drama club plays. Assisting Sharon to a better self are Lois Christensen, Arlyn Knudsen and Virginia Klenk. Drama Club-Row 1: R. Putman, A. Knudsen, M. Hesla J Wooldridge D Bohnert Row 2 I L Freeberg R. Beck, D. Hammargren, L. Rilling, M. Mornes, L. Christensen D Krautkremer G Koberoski Row 3 J Man derfeld, S. Nordby, E. Olson, R. Freeberg, S. Pfeiffer, S. Anderson -I Bond B Gremmert K Nitzkowski J Rmde laub, V. Klenk, M. Lehnert. ' nv n luv 4, Q 9 1 p R gk-:..f FACULTY f' r r 1 GLU cz fam 5 fziojzsii df fgs 5226! of cz canfwz LTHOUGH THE march of prog- ress is rulhless in ils deslruciion of remnan+s of bygone days, Seppman's mill has remained +o illuslrale +he changes in our communi+y. Here lhe 96 year old monumenl, one of Minneso+a's 'Few wind-driven mills, draws +he aHen+ion of Richard Myshalc as he leads members of his biology class on a field +rip. K B+ HIS? 87 av 1. Now hear this! Alvin Vick and Principal Milton Vihstadt ready to bring out an announcement. Richard Meintsma really needn't be worried about his weight. Miss Catherine Pinney is helping him along, but Mrs. Eva Quiram knows it's all a joke. Bond Issue Voted, New Addition Planned ITH THE passage of 33,600,000 bond issue, census figures indicate an expected increase in public school enrollment during the next five years will be accommodated. Sixty new classrooms and additions to present structures will be built. The construction of two elementary schools, an addition to the high school and vocational school, the remodeling of Franklin and Lincoln elementary and junior high schools are several of the projects to be built under the proposal according to Superintendent Erling O. johnson. March 4 from noon to 8 p.m. was the date set for voting on the new school bond issue. The election also included the approving of bonds for a new North Mankato grade school to be built where Tanley held is now located. The proposed additions to MHS include an extension on the east end, which will provide for additional class- rooms, a biology laboratory with a greenhouse for addi- tional lab work, a laboratory for special science work by advanced students and facilities for the Student Council. An addition west of the present auditorium will include an orchestra room, storage and work area for the stage and storage space for the cafeteria. An addition to the vocational building is planned for also. This would include four shops for classes in woodworking and draw- ing. Other improvements would be additional locker rooms and a storage building for vehicles, equipment and supplies. You guessed it. On their way to a cofifee break are secretaries Rosemarie Kleinow, Lila Schulz, Mrs. Verona Stoesz, Shirley Oleson and Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson. ANY STUDENTS are helped through the efforts of Catherine Pinney and Richard Meintsma, Gnjciczzzce directors. They help students in their problems of class and college selection along with personal guidance. Mr. Meintsma also teaches two classes of social science. Doing all the clerical jobs in the school are the secretaries Rosemarie Kleinow, Lila Schulz, Shirley Oleson, Mrs. Verona Stoesz and Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson. Among the many activities of Alvin G. Vick, aifefzzimzce officer, is Scarlet Downbeczl. Milton Vihstadt our principal is very busy, too, keeping MHS running smoothly and orderly. Business Manager Adrian Schweiger takes time out. Administration, Guidance Aid Student Work Meeting for a monthly session are Eward Budde Mrs Ray Loeffler, Eugent Benson, Erling O. johnson, Donald E. Swen- son Miss Loretto Veigel Dr Russell Dorland and Vernard Lundin. Q 89 Special Departments Adel Variety in Curriculum ISS IRENE MEHLHOUSE is our rpeerb in- structor and also teaches senior English. Miss Mehlhouse is kept quite busy with her outside activities, Drama club and declamation. Another in- structor in the speech department is Mrs. Lucille Northrop, rpeecla forrertiozzirl. Mrs. Northrop works primarily with the elementary students. fourzzafiwz is taught by Miss Mabel Lou Ahrens. A BH average in English is required before entering this course. After completing the course, Miss Ahrens will place you on the High News or Otakmzm staff. Miss Dona MacNaughton is the instructor of art. A three year course requiring average grades to continue is offered. Miss MacNaughton also advises Brush and Palette. Miss Margaret Hobart is the MHS libmrimz. Miss Hobart also trains anyone who would like to be an assistant librarian. Television was the big thing in azzdio-virual this year. Sets were purchased through Christian Arnold for the grade schools. We got the cable just in time for the World Series. i.- ri. X I 5 X. we X ss-. X -1 X.. M ,nb Lf ,fr .SN v in ...ff l sf x 'AH if What's this? Sitting down on the job! Miss Irene Mehlhouse and Mrs. Lucille Northrop discuss speech problems. Everyone is getting scientific. Miss Margaret Hobart and C. J. Arnold check on visual aids. liz!! Change about in the art and journalism departments Miss Mabel Lou Ahrens seems to need some instruction in painting as Miss Dona MacNaughton reads the paper Vaudeville comes to Kato with the music department leading the way. Melvin Knutson, Robert Northenscold and Eugene Vuicich take to dancing. ii l . j l 9 'iz ' V i .,A.. 'A ., V is .Q lt s 1 r . f an r k 'fr M. A . V i x - 8 - fi- ,fir . , . , ,Z i I ,,,........ . .h.- , 'html ' Burning the midnight oil? Lowell Haugen, Miss Bertram Cannaday, Mrs. Inella Burns, Miss Loretto Hylden and Harold Fitterer are really trying to get those tests corrected. Music Department lnstalls New Class in Theory ELVIN KNUTSON is music co-ordinator. Mr, Knutson teaches Hrst and second choir, and also a new class, music theory. Anyone may belong to this class, designed to teach the fundamentals of music. Instrumental music is directed by Robert Northenscold and Eugene Vuicich. Mr. Northenscold is the band instructor and Mr. Vuicich the orchestra instructor. This is Mr. Vuicich's first year with us. We have six teachers primarily instructing Efzgliflw. Mrs. lnella Burns, Miss Bertram Cannaday, Harold Fitterer, Lowell Haugen, Miss Loretto Hylden and Mrs. Leone Myers. Miss Hylden and Mrs. Burns teach sophomore Englishg Mr. Fitterer and Mr. Haugen, junior Englishg and Miss Cannaday and Mrs. Myers, senior English. Mr. Fitterer also advises debate and directs the junior and senior class plays. Eiler Ravnholt and Philip Iverslie teach Jocialmrciefzce. This is a required senior subject. Boning up on foreign affairs are language instructors Arnell Gish and Miss Lucy joyce. 91 Must have been one of those mornings when Eiler Ravnholt's car wouldn't start. Here he catches up with co-worker Phillip Iverslie. ,fa-, .i ' . M. .M i 1 ,,.. H ' th --.,,N . . 3 .L tp... if- ' - .fy j f 't ' 'I S f' . . I K KX I , 'ii .. - .N 55 . s I .V .... L.ki,3.V5k .., ,.. . W . Svsffgi 55:5 J.: , I ... we fi. X P 'B' . 'N-N, I .xi M A M ,fgf , 2 s 3 I 'll ' i M- .4 Pm xafv-... .. fp 7 ',.', f- L 4 N. i. f --v' f ' YA - ' CLUBS, ACTIVITIES KARL AABERG ......,.,.....,...,,,,,,....... .... .....,,..,,,,.,,,...... ,,., P h o tography MELVIBI KNUTSON ...,.......,,,.......... ............, C hoir, Variety Show KARL ADOLPHSON .........,,, . .......,. .. ,..,,..,. ...I,,, ,,,, ,,.. ...,,, ..,..,,...... T e n n i s JOHN LARSON ,...,.,,, ...,. . ...................,, ..,..,.....,...,......... F o otball, Baseball MISS MABEL LOU AHRENS . -High News, Otaknam, Miss DONA MACNAUGHTON ,.,,......,,,...............,....., Brush and Palette Quill and Scroll MISS IRENE MEHLHOUSE ...,..,,................ Drama club, Declam, NFL MISS VIDA ALEXANDER ..I.. . ., ...,.........,s ,,,, ,..,... B u siness club WILLIAM MICKELSON 4.......... ...,...,.....,...... F ootball, Basketball MISS ELEONOR BIEBL ,,,,,..,,,.. ....,.....,,,,,. ,,,,.,.. .........,.. C h i Epsilon RICHARD Mvsi-LAK ,L,.lL.........,,..,...., .......,.......,...l.., B iology club Miss BETH BISHOP ..............I... .,,..,.,,.,..,....... S tudent Council, Nu Tau ROBERT NORTHENSCOLD ........ ...i...........,,.....,.,.......,..... B and MRS. INELLA BURNS ..,..... ,,,,.... .,,, ,,,,,. ...,..,,. . . . ,,,,... ........ P i D elta Rho MRS. EVA QUIRAM .,,,,.......,,.... ......... ,..., N u rses club MIss BERTRAM CANNADAY ....., Senior class, Alpha Chi EILER RAVNHOLT .,.....,.......... ...... .... ......I,,. , . Y ell club HAROLD FITTERFR Debate, Class plays, Stage club, Hi-Y LYLE RORERTS ...,I...,,...,..,....... ....,...... J unior Historians ARNIZLL GISH .. Junior class, German, Spanish club, Wrestling HAROLD SANDHOFF ,,,,,.....,..... ........,,...,,,.,...,,,,, . .. ...,. FFA GORDON HAKES ,, .,,,,, ..,,, ,,.... . . ...Basketball, Football, M. club MRs. HARRIET SENI2sAc ........,... ...,,,,..,,.......,....,.. J unior Red Cross PHILIP IVFRSLIIZ , ,,,.. ., ..,, ....... ......,,, , . .. ...,,,,. Senior class HAROLD SCHUCHARD .....,...., .. ...,..... ,....,...,,.....,,.,. , .Yell club Mlss PATTY THOMSIZN , ,....,...... , ............ . ..,,,. GAA ORVILLE SCHWANKL ....... .............,,,,,.,.....,..,,,... ..,, .,.,., . , . ,Basketball EDWARD JOHNSON . ..., .. ,... ...., ,,.,......... ..,,,, . , . . Safety, Recreation LOUIS TODNEM ..... .,....,...,, A thletic Director, Football MISS LUCY JOYCE ., ,... .. .Latin club, Sophomore class ALVIN VICK ..,,.........,,,...,.,,,.. .........,.,,....,.....,, R adio Workshop LUVLRNE KLAR .. .,,.., .. ,......,,.... Baseball, Wrestling MISS SYLVIA WEESE ......,,, ........, .......,...... J u nior Red Cross IVlatI1, Science Increase in All-Important Age Say, men, they're not out this time of the year you know. Confused science instructors Sumner Scott, Joseph Biersteker, Richard Myshak and Karl Aaberg appear to be looking for butterflies. LL-IMPORTANT .rcieme courses are taught by Karl Aaberg, Sumner Scott, Joseph Bier- steker, and Richard Myshak. All these teachers instruct another subject or outside activity. Mr. Aaberg teaches photography, Mr. Biersteker, math, and Mr. Myshak, Biology club and a newly organized club, Advanced biology. Miss Lucy Joyce and Arnell Gish are language teachers. Miss Joyce teaches Latin and Mr. Gish teaches Spanish and German as well as advising the junior class and being assistant wrestling coach. Karl Adolphson, John Larson, Lyle Roberts, and Orville Schwankle make up the binary department. History is a required subject and taught only to sophomore and junior students. Interested junior students with at least a C average can join the junior historians which is under the leadership of Mr. Roberts. Mr. Schwankl, Mr. Adolphson, and Mr. Roberts are all coaches. With all those instructors, Giovanni Belgiojoso will really Oh, come, now! That problem isn't so tough. Math teachers be an A student. Karl Adolphson, Orville Schwankl, John Larson in a quandry are Miss Beth Bishop, Miss Eleonor Biebl and and Lyle Roberts all offer help. Gordon Hakes. Area Vocational Looks to Expansion LGEBRA, GEOMETRY, senior math, prac- tical math, trigonometry, and higher algebra are the math courses offered at Mankato high school. Enrollment in math courses has increased this year creating a new subject, senior math, for students who have had one year of algebra. Eleonor Biebl, Beth Bishop, and Gordon Hakes take care of the math depart- ment. Miss Bishop advises Student Council and Mr. Hakes coaches. Through the co-operation of the oomtiomterbzzi- ml school such courses as basic industrial training, industrial electronics, industrial machines and in- ternal combustion engines are available to MHS FRANK KALIN Vocation and Evening School Director students. These courses are offered to boys who wish to make their high school training serve to equip them for future jobs. Frank Kalin is head of the vocational school with Harold Aga, Karl Evarts, Ragnar Moen, and Frances Roetzler as instructors. Agrimllzzre and home eronomirr are ofifered as vocational subjects being subsidized by the fed- eral government. Certain projects are required throughout the year to complete the course. Mrs. Harriet Senesac and Harold Sandhoff are instruc- tors. Working to help place students in diversified occupa- tions classes are Miss vida Alexander and john Votca. Can you imagine having a TV in your workshop. Karl Evarts, Ragnar Moen, Francis Roetzler and Harold Aga think nothing of it. They even have colored ones! Everyone's taking lessons this year. Harold Sandhoff gets a Hrst hand practice session in using the blender. Mrs. Harriet Senesac is demonstrating. ,area 3 . .V ,K i K A ,N . 7. I, it if , . N q aM. .i.--...... , u it ,A+ fy -S t I l i 5 if Q Xi K , Q ,ri as + If J j git ik I ' 1 f .M if 'Z -' ie., I ,. ., .. as H if ' fin , ,gi , , ms. w1,ic,...m...a ,. . -f,-wi: ,i U , Wm, KK . ..,,-1.:f.,,,l,,,,, tgkisigigifiy f I K V 3 s ' - 7 7 ix 5 ex it - A -.,..i..w.-,.a. .,-f- M fa:-gr 'Dann . A , 5 f,1ki'iQ?52 ti ' .ti fig. f s f I Jerry Anderson gets a lesson in David Ling's own hotrod. Isn't the model a little outdated? Certainly with so many business experts, someone ought to be able to make a million dollars. William Mickelson. Miss Sylvia Weese, Harold Schuchard and Miss Cora Weum. AVID N. LING, teaches drizfefx training. Any student who has a driving permit can take the course. Training starts in the classroom and continues with driving in the school car. Many students use their bumzeff training to secure jobs after graduating from high school. Miss Sylvia Weese, Miss Cora Weum, William Mickelson, and Harold Schuchard teach the commercial subjects, bookkeeping, business law, typing, shorthand, and secretarial studies. Mr. Schuchard helps with Yell club and Mr. Mickel- son is an assistant coach. phy Ed Essential for Physical Fitness HYSICAL EDUCATION today is becoming more and more important. The nation's youth is supposedly becoming softer and the Mankato high school gym teachers Mrs. Mary Chadwick, Edward johnson, Louis Todnem, Luverne Klar, and Miss Patty Thomsen, are helping our students to become physically fit. The course is required of all sophomore and junior students with an elective for the seniors. Ethel Cochran is the cafeteria and lunch director who plans and supervises the cooks in their work. The cooks are Olga Stolt, Esther Thom, Nella Volk, Elvira Heuer and Marie Griffin. The custodians are some of the most important people in Mankato high school because they make our school comfortable and livable. Really looking at the birdie. Luverne Klar, Louis Todnem, Miss Patty Thomsen, Mrs. Mary Chadwick and Edward johnson get ready for a game of badminton. if pew. Getting ready to start the day are Mrs. Myrtle Van Camp, Frank Hurby, Lester Bevens, Ben Daby, Mike Shambouer George Keitzer, Ambrose Sanders, David Alexander and Norb Anderson. For l.ool4s, Nourishment HE CUSTODIANS are Mike Shambouer, Lester Beavens, David Alexander, Frank Hurby, Ben Daby, George Kritzer, Ambrose Sanders, Jeb Monge, Mrs. Myrtle Van Camp, and Norb Anderson head custodian. Some parts of the school have changed colors this year. All the stairways have been repainted in an effort to help the school keeps its new atmosphere. Time out for coffee for Olga Solt, Esther Thom, Nella Volk, Elvira Heuer and Marie Griffin, cafeteria cooks. Miss Ethel Cochran checking stock for lunch. idea. in K. CLASSES mimi in Owz aa ievamenfa cgi file inc! of cz czanfwz HE NEWEST model car is sure fo ca+ch +he eye of ihe average high school boy. Lasf 'Fall +he Edsel was iniroduced as fhe newesi' make in .,'. +he au+omo+ive field. The comparison of +he new Edsel and +he I928 Cadillac 'Iu':1Eh,.l illus'I'ra+es +he progress developed in -:Sill lg' I ssmT'::I.1i' 1 cfff All indusiry, educafion and living Ilnnnnh 'rhroughoui +he years. l 1' aw +5 G 97 The all-important time for signing Otaks is here as senior officers Tom Nelson, Marlys Case, Roger ,Schmidt and Kathy Fitterer get in step. Seniors Tom Nelson, Roger Schmidt Lead Class E'VE JUST ended a memorable and cherished year in our lives. It's over: the 'big wheels', the capable leaders, and the body of our class will be seen no more in 'the halls of Kato'. All the fun of high school, the dances, the carnival, the variety show and many more will be in our memories for the rest of our lives. The projects our clubs and Student Council have promoted have added not only fun but have taught us to accept the responsibilities we will assume someday. We've learned a lot and had fun doing it, but when we don our caps and gowns and walk up on the platform to accept our diplomas, it will all be over. This year will end our childhood. Yet it should not be called the end, but just the beginning. These years which we now look upon as the most trying we have experi- enced, the years between being a child and an adult, have been merely the building years. The greater part of our lives is yet to come. Although we have not acquired all the knowledge that books can teach us, we have learned much from our experiences here in Mankato high. 98 ROBERT ALBERT JIM ANDERSEN JUDY ANDERSON JUDY ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON SHARON ANDERSON CAROL ANNIS BARBARA BACKLUND GARY BALDWIN KS CAROLE BARTON KAREN BARTON DARYL BATEMAN NANCY RUETTA BECK BALDWIN WALTER MARGARET BEINKE BARKER GIOVANNI BILL BARTELL BELGIOJOSO 99 DICK BELL LOREN BERG DAVID BERGE la 'ii U A KW i b E - we-wvsk f 1731 nr- . 3 ,. .ew f fn -, - 7, ff f 'MW :57 514, f? A an BILL BERGMARK Marcia Lehnert, Mary Johns, Georgia Koberoski and Helen Stavenau DELLA BEST mix fun with work as they cut banquet decorations. First Girl Council l-leacl, Elizabeth Nelson JEAN BOND JOAN BROWN GRACE BUDDE SHARON BUNDE JEAN BITTNER ROBERTA BLUME DAVID BOHNERT 10 K , lfgvwli.-,fp , ROSANN BUSKEY HAROLD BUTTERWORTH LINDA BYERS SHARON CARLSON MARLYS CASE VALERIE CAYA WW W-qw M, 3 x A MIKE COX TOM CROOKER DICK DALEIDEN GEORGE CH ESLEY LOIS CHRISTENSEN JOANNE DEEGAN LYMAN DEMARAY STEPHEN CAROLYN CO N WAY DEREMER BARBARA DISCHER SANDRA DONALDSON GLEN DRAEGERT i E . , I Ax WR Iss 3+ I A R are , SEL' fi NIlu..4 JOHN ELLINGSON DUANE ENGDAHL BEVERLY ENG,-EL JUDITH DUTLER CHARLES ERAL JERAULD PHIL EVANS EDWARDS ALBERT BILL ELLGREN FALLENSTEIN 'gn-Ani' MARILYN FASNACHT GERALD FENGER CATHERINE FITTERER JANE FLITTER MAVIS KAY FORREY SANDRA FOSTER DON FOUDRAY JANE FRASER NANCY FREDERICK 'R STEVE GERTH J U DY GI LLETTE gui -u. IWW LYN GALLUP DONALD GAZDIK JOHN GEIGER Classmates Spark Athletic VICtOTI2S c0lor's next? Rog Schmidt and Dave ceiling for the junior-senior prom. ff hy. 103 F 2 is ,W , 'L-K, S+... JANET GOETTLICHER SANDRA GOSEWISCH SHARON GOSEWISCH BARBARA GREMMERT VERONICA GRIEBEL MARY GUTH JOAN BARBARA HABINGER HANEL WILLIAM LOLA HANSON HABIN6 ER MURIEL JOHN HAGEN HANSON JIM HALPERN BRUCE HALVERSON MIKE HAMMAR 104 JOYCE HARTUNG COLLYN HEGG MARY HESLA f f -my - .... I -mf , , Iv 'wgg 2242.3 -f :JUISESA A f I 52252525 .5 mg W 55, is EDWIN HEWITT . DONALD HIGH 'WY tw' JAMES HILGERS Qhasf' DIANE HILL sg LANA HIRDLER HERMINE HIRSHBERG CAROLE HOHENSTEIN We Were Active Citizens in All Activities Jamaican, Indian and farmer and all congregating in the halls of MHS. DOROTHY HOLLNAGEL He-rmine Hirshberg..Georgia .Koberoski and Carolyn Meyer are having a time EUGENE HOMER discussing the hilarious outfits of hobo clay. 3. Ns., 105 .Q-4 Y JAMES HRUSKA YVONNE HUGHES ROGER HULANDER SANDRA JACOBSON DAVID JOHNS MARY JOHNS J U DY JOVAAG JILL KLAWITTER JERRY KLEIST ARLYN KNUDSEN GEORGIA KOBEROSKI MARY KOLLING GARY JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON MIKE JONES VIRGINIA KLENK BILL KLINT DARRELL KLINT 'an Mr. Ravnholt, why don't you lend those freezing cheerleaders your coat? JEAN KOPP Sue Anderson, Louise Nelson and Sandy Gosewisch head the school spirit despite the frigid weather. DIANE KRAUTKREMER MHS Cheerleaders Helped Spur Us Cn To Victory A Maw ' ,. . J, W .rpg in LYNNETTE LAGOW DAVID LAMMERS NANCY LAMSON :WV ' zf - -. 33.25 ' , 3-klff '- E R fli z . iii ,..:'.ff:', . - ' -li g 4,4 BARBARA LARSON BRUCE LAURUHN DICK LEE MARCIA LEHNERT ARMOND LEE MARSHALL CAROLE MEYER LUNDHOLM JON LUNDIN SHARON MASON CAROLYN MEYER FRED LUTZ KATHY MASTERS CHARLES MEYER JAMES LOBERG HARVEY LOE ALAINE LUECK JAMES JOHN LYONS MATSON HARLAN KATHLEEN MAHOWALD MEEHAN MARGARET MANSKE IRENE MELVIN nr A gf ,,,f S . ' 'YE M ,..k , O ' 'A , yi L-,tL'gz:,.a at Q ' . , W. is l Ph1 K - ,. if f im? J, . , was grrsfifffrflfigyrg if I M i, ,, 1 DONNA Mncoms 1 d. SHARON MILLER smgm Strike three and he's out! A familiar cry to MHS star pitcher Herb Ann Warren, Bob Albert Picked As First Carnival Rulers JOHN MUELLER JOHN MULLER GLORIA MULLIN MAXINE MURPHY GEORGE MYERS JERRY MYERS SHARON NAYLON L 10 BRADLEY NEAR MARILYN NELSEN ELIZABETH NELSON ,gl LOUISE NELSON I f I J i. seg, ' W . ,Ap e 4, , Tom NELsoN ALAN NERLAND BARBARA NIELSEN 1 932 .kslif E '1' .1 wa 5 193 if o f-4 it 5 4, l I Q Qs .mi-am fe I ff A el ff fl I wi I It if ,Q 'Q Juniors Sponsored Change In Yearly Banquet DAVID NO RTHAM ER CHESLEY OETTING Football fans anxiously awaiting the starting kickoff. 110 rg V VIRGINIA NACEY POWELL ESTK , A P A 1 RICHARD STEVE PEEIEEER PUTMAN JOANNE JUDY PYLES PHILLIPS CLARK GERALD PLAKKE OFTEDAHL JANNA POLZIN BARBARA OTl'O FRED LINDA PERRY PONGRATZ 111 WARREN PETERSON ORMAND REYNOLDS MATT RICHARDSON JILL RINDELAUB JOHN RITZ RICHARD RIVARD NINA ROBERTSON JANET ROLSTAD SANDRA RUSH BETTY RUSTEN KAREN SCHLEKAU ROGER SCHMIDT GERALD SCHUCK National Honor Society Welcomed Some ol Us PATRICIA SENS looking for something? Could it be the football boys? STEVE SENS 112 DARLENE I-OWELL SEPPMAN SIEBERG BARBARA SHAW MARY SIEBERG RICHARD ROSEANN SHEEHAN SIEBER6 WILLIAM SHEEHAN KITTY SHOCKMAN LINDA SHOCKMAN 'Q' 'f ,, , 3 MILL I ROGER SINCLAIR DUANE SMITH KENT H. SMITH KENT M. SMITH NANCY SMITH LESTER n SMOTHERS rv S- . ! 3' RONALD SOLBERG MARY SPEAR KATI-IRYN SPENCE z A Real Challenge, 'Th ff, 4 -Aff ? ,g wfif-'H' , 2 I . Master of ceremonies, Ron Van Guilder, seems to hit a serious note GLEN SPOTTS in his speech during the junior-senior banquet. W' I A ,M 4 I 'I-Ui A Q, A iv as Q, Ig' L' T753 .. Tfihwz L? it T?-'L II Q Fd If I I gmikw ' ,J-gigs' 'I T If WL 5 ,L ' f2gQ?99 I' 3 55' 53,2 I M5328 -f P uf sgxq x K :bg A J Q sh sz I - : ff -1 -I-I 'L ,,, . , ..,.,,,N, .:::.: ,QT-s ig My -, U MARY ANN STAINBROOK 2 Robe! Was Qur play HERBERT STANGLAND DONALD STANKEY WILLIAM STATI-IAM V, - --1,.f I ,L YWL, z 1, 7-, frMa't 1, f ml. Na wa . - eg,-, M .I By, , ,,,,, .,1,,?,.eM, N b ,ggij L , ,.,. . I. .f .f,,1,3,, A .W me W., Vgiiy L is Wg fl? M5312 , Q m i 1. A 8 5 A ei gk NI Q I M I I Q ' T Y Ax 1, mf .. 9 R 52, Un f z I' S 5, M , I I W 2 Qfmw L. - H, f2'fRfafxfz'f,FL?i'?m L 11 :ci iw: . sf - ' .33 1 : , , 5.51-,,-,zw y .1.ww15 7 E112 Qwf glk Iv sag HELEN STAVENAU WARREN STOWELL JUDY STRAND MIKE STREET MARY JO STUVE LARRY SWENSON DON TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR SALLY TAYLOR LEE TELANDER JUDY THEISSEN RET THOMPSON JIM THOMSEN .. GLORIA THYSE ROBERT TIMM BEVERLY TIMMERMAN I I E. Q S1252-if k,-'- ' L,I,. 5 ' - gus ggiqv I I I Q-f 1 we :ss Qgvuae- V sixmi :fzfiggsnigga-IXQSK-.ggs-w sxgggskm. 'sff11ai2zg229?'W1IQ- in f. lqfeu gfsimfw , gm I.:wffmm. M-Sea .wg gg X, . IM .., , ,. I,,vW5gQumvL,: ,- what ng:-. I- -sgflggsigqgfg -. 1 12gg:mff S 1 IRL: :ss5 !I5Q' I-:7':I?55EI.i , ..-,,,,-,.: . I -. I--.X-fgzgzk. f- IM.. I ,, .. f, :h s I 5., ,gif7.Qypggk .QL vm' -,ff wg aw-,I Q I .g,. ,,.A:. 2 My A .... ..,E2:j1 A ' i f- srefsk 5, .fm - . . ,, I ,-f.,, Of-,fy , , ,. .,,.. yI,W,S5D - an 1 .il fgggg f 'l sw fQ:w'?4vf,12,si7if?4axw A 5':fF5' Ysiblffws 1 ssiwf- x 115 ifxiuwi-545' JANET TIMMERMAN ROBERT TONER DUANE TOWER HOWARD TRUE DAVID TURTLE RON VAN GUILDER ,rr I, ig , y ,,.,, IA ff, ' 1 w.L . ,- 9',: .'i , I ' , 3 ,,,mfMrw5..,, ,iw . - .3 ,L gh. ff,,,,w,if,Qi Lwffsi, F' - I . W' -f-21's-wi-f iiwfm , , 1 in , If ggi f It I I 'K 4' 5 Ii s V I L-.. ' bs ICQ ,XR xt V Y I I.: 'I it K I I if 22? A 3 3, og? W RICHARD VANLANDINGHAM CAROLE VAN SICKLE A I 4. ' 4 tim ' Do you think it looks better here? Mary Spear asks Kent M. Smith as they put the iinishinz touches on banquet decorations. - ,. ,gym-M.,..,,,,iM,,,..,r f Caps, Gownsi Qur Last I.inIc With Kato I-IaIIs MURIEL WAGNER MARY WALDORF LARRY WARD WILLIAM WARNER VICKI VEEDER PEGGY VIHSTADT JOHN WAGNER W 2? 'fri' 'WSJ X we Q . 7' Q. .,.. -, A Q . m y 2 ,t ,G X f- f, wwf. . kit, -M I . , wk Hyf, - yi -g - I vw' 'fe E-fi I I I 1' Wifi ,1 - V it I 3,15 K 3- I , I , vw .- If AW' I' ' , 5 'ff if' 5' ' , I ws, . Q ,,k,R.,.,, ' K QM , F555 ,J I ,, In Y x I, 1 . V fa y !:'E ? V ::,, W, Y .i.w, I ff I .. 4' N, 5? ws... 3 I - Q ANN WARREN SHARON WATSON JACK WELSH . , I gzi If L 'R . G - . .. . . .. . 5 x fy ,LV ggi , If L .I ,z, ,,., I , f E. Im' S I IIEIEEE- , L. , 3 IQIMIIE ,-5 I A .7 R? 5 E 'siiifgw 'I ,. M' - , IW ,, I . v,,:f U, I 11'iff,J fain LII ffI:f1:z'EI-Q IS 'f I . aw 'Is:,.I ..., . Z.. ,,.., ..,,. 5 F 354 M' ' ww' Mig, Jfrgy. '5-ISL SMI, ,IR iii if Ig, qgf? 3 W, I I 4 I HQ? ,I I ' fi -YY E532 :IYIRRE-,, I I-'f-If?-S , f mf. L , If--L ,7 like 3, J EROM E WESTPHAL JUNE ANN WHITE JAMES WHITMAN JANICE WOOLDRIDGE DENNIS WORKMAN WAYNE WYKOFF ROGER GERALD YETTER WILKING SSI JIM ZARN JANE WILLIAMS IARII' WILLIAM ZELL BONNIE wooo fx-A GARY ZIMMERMAN MEREDITH ZIMMERMAN KATHLEEN ZU EH LKE 117 If Juniors ltls A Womenls World, Juniors prove AGERLY AWAITING its last year at MHS the junior class accepts its turn to set an example for the underclassmen. The enthusiastic members of this class have had many new responsibilities this past year, including choosing class rings, selecting class officers, pre- senting a class play and sponsoring the annual junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. They will long be remembered for the talent which their cast displayed in the class play, 'The Great Big Dooiartepf Although the class did not attend the banquet this year, we realize that their efforts were none-the- less diligent to give the seniors the best ever. Much of the juniors' leadership was guided by the capable class officers. These were Kathy johnson, presidentg Tom Mueller, vice presidentg Sue Anderson, secretaryg Marilyn Mornes, treasurer. -I. Abramson G. Anderson E. Adams M. Anderson B. Anderson N. Anderson B. Anderson S. Anderson - f.., ,.,. ..: ,M W r s t s -' gf .- 1. ' 2 -af L K . .,... . 5 ,--Z-:V , r..,,, -,. is A rsss . so - i ' rtl fi? ' i rVLK.kL 1 . s -ii'i l i..s ti--t f .. Q. ' H ' ' 'hzfff 'A women's world pays off for Tom Mueller as he's served by Kathy johnson, ' Marilyn Mornes and Sue Anderson. ,g,.,'-- , l 1.1.53 't'i i, r f ,wk 'W Q, L ,,V.k.' 118 .g..,..,.....- -- - 1-.33 ...M ' ' N S f q - S V f -g:., , 3 .. 1, .af 21.15 ' A -- - -4 ' ..4-.wt , 5. -sk 5-.5 l A -- 4fi'QQf:,. 7 . E 7 1 Lu f . ' w 2. KL' , '5 'I Ili if E 5.5: , . . . . i:.dfL'?! L .- gf' N1 . f , ., ' A - V . -1 wf1:....':. .5 my , . -my .. ... . M -, f an i - Y' e 'v w 4. '. KW 'fl - 5.21515 as-v17v5fL5i 5X ' .. ' - 'KU' . , 5 .,.. D ,,. 1g,,,Q.,,. ,.,-.M ... .f f-nf ,J . fe- , . ., , N N L , L . .erezq , , . 6 Q . . ,Ms f 'FA FM . A. , A .. 1,, , , ., - --., . ., , 1' h-,V '- V sv -4 ll. -A - f' L A: i' . : W , ' .l 15451 J' f - iw' . 4 4 . Q ff 'f . ' 'X ' ,gk . . .ff N fs, W A -5 - ff . K, 'Q f - , A ' ii .' av 'Xu .n i . J T . il . 4. - 'M' f . Qi I -.slag-w X I A J-Q' .K .. . 41. in . . .' Wim . . -f , ' 1 . f 4 x l g ' 511 . ' 'a. 4- V ' .:. l' -'f I 7 5 p f ' ' sf:-ff .gi gs .H G , in . ' . gi S v . .. ,. . X 5-. , ,. 5. ,4 5 AX . b . ' . . ' 1 A ' 5 ' ' S X l. ' ' - I .- gf LL., ' .M -A 1 T S W' . J-. H .. f. w A ia. .weL....L .,. -- af .- B . is jig, ,M -- ' . - - -.fi -.' 'W .:--'EDS 'fi .. - f I T aff, f f ' ' ' . q u . f , is .1 i f f ' Q.. , S N V.p-.Ala Ji K 5, A . V' V Us W so V.: Je. . .13 f v ' :' ' :.!: i?aei51g.:5g . 'Q-. R . ' . .z?'. ' is . if 1 . .gg - ' if-Q11 ., . , ,fr 1.5 My - R. ' ., , ' wg' ., .,.. . .. -..Q . ... . s V , . Y r .2 ff' . ifafffz M S+. . A :. .. .- .. . a we K ,-. f' O T W . . W . iff 4 ' .... i . W I Q . 1. , :S 1 ' -. ew 1 , . . . ' .wfiki k f y gyg ' 3 ' ff' . . ' . llgwp- - ., S fl 92.915221 Q., , aiu Sz .. 5y!.mg.5gje...:5?fs.:.-. -1- - ' U. - fa...-V . s ,. 1.1 .Q K i ..:E:7.5Iv.-,.v -, ? - J 1 p f 4 - -I? ll. T ,, A Q 5.5, .Lui .E , 'Q V., ,. . , -ff M. Anfinson S. Armstrong D. Austad G. Baker K. Barr T. Beach S. Arnott H. Balcerzak R. Beck B. Beckman T. Beemer V. Benton J. Bentson J. Betzing J. Blethen S. Bickel D. Brenner S. Cammack D. Brenner R. Carman T. Bolger J. Brostrom D. Childs L. Bomsta. J. Budde S, Christ B. Boop B. Bunde H. Compton . Borchert K. Bunde G, Coopman D. Borchert L. Bunting J. Corcoran R. Dubkc R. Engstrom D. Cotton K. Craney L. Deegan P. Deegan D. Drager D. Draper A. Dugdale D. Evans G. Eckman D. Fields W. Edwards I. Finley Saying -- -I-lmree Girls, Une Boy l-lead Class 119 .lf . . I Q . V, t V. tif: K il. .L M57 3, 53 Q i , , my ., Am1,,. ,L .., s M. iifH fi....- 1 ,ii Sei A 4 K 5, -Az, Hia- V b ,, ' ' . 7, 7 w fx Igfga sf. ' , Llffi -I The X f- ' -. i . H -. ' U 1: ,. L . . f ' , 7 2 . iznswff ' - ' ' J W .K izliggfisi. ,L ,W ' - -.J , ' .' ' : ,-Q, !?f'i5. ' V IX., 7 J Qt . ,L 1, l . J 5' 'H . 'B' I-W . - - if QZK' . . Q . .S W- . - .N Y . 1' 5--2, mls ,G ' ' ' M .,f, K 145525 . . - 1 4 N f I D 51,1 -x D 4 'tl 1 ff ,. X ' . -' , W. xg-s3Z5Y?c A g X -.. r z - , ' , 1 46 4 if 2 :ini . ':5j.5f5f'5zE '- f.'x:!1?i55 x . MS. P. Hantelman :':' . YM. uv l ., 4, if ...E H . .T Y, B. Goodge M. Greenwald G. Hallman ii E w - A'-' Q A. Gosch D. Gremmert S. Harnman Q? W . Ja ,fV: l I ir. Q 4 iii A A .. I V A M. Gerdts D. Hammargren ' f if sfff' K is-. -R D. Goettl A. Handahl .. ' Q T. Gcettl L. Hansen 5. , 'wi lliyy - ' K L ,. V D. Friedrichs M. Hansen vw Q X , S. Fritts J. Hanson Q J- Gal1uP J. Ganske R. Hauch If ' -,-: ua: 5 wi ', :,,.iSllF9l2i R. Fisher T. Fitterer L. Heller J. Hendricks D. Frauenholtz V. Hicks R. Freeberg . . f P. Hill ,Fm A play, Rings, Came ID November As PHHM, Getting ready for the German club beer garden, juniors took an active partuin the carnival. Proslli 'u...,,,, 2 P, JA ? I 1 120 -if . ' .. if . . E 'ffgigiiigf f.. ' ' - I 'W f ' ' Q '- z ' ' ' ' 55' . e L? '- 2 . , .v . ' F 9. .P , ' ff Q. af ' . if Q ? - f W .. . . - fwv. if W4 - M Q . .A l H 3 2,-H 5695 ' 'x K 1 - -Vx E 55? 25- . 1 I ifs.3z... , 2 X ssl - p 5' ' ' zsefwmfg yglggigyz. D .gi . . 15. 31 -. f,g,wa M1513 gig. 1 .- .' fl 2- f f: - fr .si 'vu Q , H Q.. Sizsszggffiss H 'Nui t fi 5. , .K . F 2 fy. 75535 M fr ' , - 5 E K. A xb.. .Q , W. J. x . Q as' it . .1 . H M ' S . . 'J J .ew was f' G' 'L if az O If ws , GZ, - 'f' f . Ai iv L W ii J, L Y- E ,F ' 6 A , iyiig. xv 4 I A 3, 4 M Q 4-gh N. ' J ' Q fri Q I . . J W 5 . , Hi F... o J f 1 T . .i.. . -1' L 'L - i nf ' e t L R . iiis W 1 K X ...tw . K . M 5 kk . -kkf so V 5 x 5.335 ' I 1 - A , 4 . K .1 WW! ' A .' 5. -- 5 is . . . .Zig 2 - ' SE. Lil .. 7 .. g 1 i ' ' fr , ' I . 9 5 . A H . ' L + . PM L31 Aff l 'QW' 1. :xp 3.-f-A - f' 2 My V. -. I xi 11'Wi.xl X 1 , I E ,- - . M?-'+L 2 is 4 SX 1 1 if Jsfsrazsff '. ff' 2 iii' M ,. 'E . H f 4.: ' A 3- ' 5 ' W, , -f . ff X -Fu-ff W ' Q .. If I Q - K. Hoerr L. Homolka S. Hughes K. Johnson P. Kirkhart T. Lloyd D. Lunain I. Koch W. Langevin G. Hogren D. Hotzler J. Hunt M. Johnson K. Klinder R. Kooser S. Lanz P. Holbrook J. Hruby J. Hynes Johnson C. Klint C. Kranz J. Leeberg J. McArthur J. Holmes D. Huelskamp B. Jackson Johnston P. Klint J. Krause M. Leiferman P. Jacobs K. Jones T. Klugherz L. Kyte J. Lichtenberg S. Jennings B. Kendall D. Knuclson H. Lang L. Lincoln T. John K. Kilian J. Koberoski P. Langer D. Lindblom H-fha Great Big Doorstepn Was Presented v 121 M... .. KI' ..,w,.,.f ,-. ,J .,,, ..5, I wf 5 We M 3x 'I . . L ffl 255 M25 1, 2 5373 J ' KE . if if 2. ,, .2 K , . 16. W QW' w Q- fs ss, , sa.. F. McGee S. McLean D. Maahs ng 3 . .gil li ,... 5 . e , .M . .,. mf J. H . idk., f ' 5 Q . f .. in .fl .. 431 Y . H T'77 K f i 'K in ,L . . . K -L X ,,,-:S le: s . if - ' 9. . Qgim... . . w i. .. ' . Vw '91 Q... . A . f-E2'EE2.,4H? .LfV 5 2. - ,- lwlxiiglgllik -' A .33 Y . 's':v'::.Z..- :2Z'sa.f. :: ifihf, ' 5 ' 'f'1a-.i.w..fl'i' x ' ff ' ,.,, .. . tj' - w . - ' 5 1 ' A w. M. f. H...-' 'I-Mii' . kg! -. J, . . A . S in 4 M ' 6 L? f 'lr Q if ,xi Ag. .. 53' W M , . 3. I ' 4- 2:53 tj 1 ., . 3 bi as J .....'.Zi:ft .. . L. W.. .. . 2 . J, ls . ,. .W .5 if 2 .ff L xl L H rl sf F , .f m 'SH M.. 'f' lil K .le 5. sl ' ml? S my .1 ': ff .v M ' 45 b f . 5 'W K f . K' ' as HQ. . lg ' .4 K, 55, 5 3 I yn 3, j, A11 -fav . .H in 11 . 4 .1 2 1. W-. X .,,. V, ugh- :Q is ., .- l . fx . . --f wg-1 'E 1?..'..,:. 2. .. .. ,MV :f x .,. .X ' V .. W 1::,IHC'5i Il.. .., .Pm . f -, f a W UA M. Mabee P. Mannin A. Mackdanz M, Mangk j. Manderfeld V. Marshall W. Matson J. Mohns D. Nelson B. Melges K. Monroe M- Nelson G. Mennenga J. Moritz I. Ness P. Michels M. Mornes J- Neubert B. Mikolas T. Morse G. Nielsen i M .., 5 fx. fs fs.. V , 3 W. , - M my Rfgief' ff . ei 2 . .lg Jffwf l.-. . NU .V k.. EH -Wifi lZ.I3iiifQl.Qii'? Us - . ' , VV., Filly' A :v Q SWG - ' JL., 1 f f .. 5' s 'fs- . . . . . Z' ' ' ... i.. ' . v -K. xl 5 .L , ' S' -fi' -. ' ...J-...W : Q - L. -3 ,S ww V r Q. K . 5 D, f . J? ' ' f VT . . 4+ ' 'VX wi 5 E 'lla' .. - 933555 si' A - l .el. . . .. ,ff pg A Q 4 nf' - E ' A . , ' R.., ff Q . if if E2 ' Q- ' ff T. Marso J. Miller T. Mueller K. Nitzkowski J Petersen S Qualset g . . e T, Magick R, Mitchell G. Mulrooney S. Nolan B. Peterson E, Rader S. Nordby E. Pettis L. Rathman C. Olsen P. Pfeifer N, Rebstock E. Olson R. Owen J. Persons S. Preston D. Purdy M. Purrier Dementional Dreams Was April -I-lmeme 122 G. Redman C. Rettmer F. Riedell L. Rilling ,,-gun ' , ' E F l l .Q V' +2 ., f. rv .. ,6- A. Roberts D. Roberts D. Roehl K. Rohlfs M. Rollings JE L -Q. JQG. 1' ex' 'if -f el ' LL W W-.f f. .,,,,i A L.. , .g tif: 7 Q ' -F ' 117. - I ,,,,V,,i f I M 4,-3 . .L , . . .M - I V 'M fr- me V 1' , M ' af. .- - Hi X., R V H M l ' ,,'A U k,7. rm 'F' l f A jg, 1 ,fit az' . il V' 1 . A l t be f ft -t to teat tilt , l'.. 'W L 'h S 7 f - L. Schlekau D. Schoemaker S, Schunke K t fi it '--- -it .- vi TH J. Schmidt J. Schultz K. Severson 'T at X 'J A f ,. .R ,af .ly ... W. Sayler J. Sheehan P. Schaper M. Siktars Q M. Schiebel N- Simmons A. Rolstad G. Roth 415 : if U D. Skelly c. smith if .awk 'ti' A -I D. Ruhnke H. Smothers . Jkt A. Saunders H. Sorell .1526 Hilti 2 an imma B. Speck A. Spoors With Banquet, prom, As Highlights Shakers and all - fun at the Homecoming bonfire. W. Steil XX X 123 -,ke '3...q- Q-. M- ' p.f junior homeroom 210 won second place in the Hoat competition at Homecoming with Kato Sails-Austin Bails'.. Xxfitiw Commencement We Step Up To Lead J' J. Storm M. Streeter W. Strusz J. Swartz E. Taylor flifam ages. t X itt, . Tis. ' S. Taylor D. Westphal G. Thielbar C. Wilking E. Thiesfeld M. Williams T E. Thomas S. Wolner Yaxtheimer D. Yetter J. Zaiicek W. Zarn B. Zeyen S. Thomas M. Warren T. Thompson R. Weiler B. Tolzmann J. Welcome sg ..k, fr ...Q .nf gi ff R ':' an .0 Wi . we ff X if . 'vr 41- Q. iw -:EI gi 'V ., T. Troldahl V. Tufte B. Ulmen ' ' a. W ' 7 f--' ' L. Trouth S. Ubl P. Van Sickle N Z -' x lit. l' in 21 1 I K 5 ' 3' T 1 24 N. Nw W .sw Q.. 1. 45 32 What class did they skip for a toboggan ride? Sophomore class officers Don Christ, Chuck Alley, Grover Mullin and Bill Rogers. Sophomores ww Sophomores Elect Rogers, Alley, Christ, Mullin CLASS of leaders and a group excelling in imagination will vividly describe the sophomore students. Co-curricular activ- ities as well as the academic subjects contributed to their learning. Showing a great display of school spirit, they have done their share of supporting activities. They gained a certain amount of respect and responsibility as they participated in their hrst year. P. Adams D. Ahl Great enthusiasm was illustrated when they elected Bill Rogers as C, Ahlmom C. Alley presidentg- 'Chuck Alley, vice presidentg Grover Mullin, secretaryg Don Christ, treasurer. ,,,, 2 Every sophomore student has his own thoughts as he recalls experi- . M ,p ences he has had in his first step at MHS. With all of their com- .,,,. fi: .,. iil. ,f ,.,. mendable deeds the have had a ver rofitable ear. f C. Alsader B. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson M, Anderson M. Anderson S. Anderson , , . . ,.,.l iiii A . ' it A V, 2 ,, M U ,,,. 'Q' at A ' ' . .1 .,r'.r 'rrr' 1 r A f - a .ras 'iis't, 1 .e.' ..,' , ,P A rier. . .s.' A , ,.i1 ss' ,,i1' ' t'i'e s lrre ., f A .rr i rssl ' siit A f. r.issrs 1 EEL. f . ' A ,.i1 125 V ' Vw- I 3535? . VV . 'Vf V 1 -V M. Arens M5132 , IV 'I GV.: Lia VV: 'Vmbr ,f l1Si -L ., V- - ., V 'E ' wiffi . zz VV V-W-fV4?f . 72' V. 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V V R- BOUIUY suse' ' -. - V.'e':'Vi'1V V Q i V V we VV VLV-.1 Vlfff-V - ' V 2 VV Vs :V V V 1,45 V- V .- A V V V A . . 5 . . msz15i - Sophomore girls got acquainted at a fall potluck. Qpen House Helps Early Adjustment .iff-E i am. ' . A P . s . nit ': R' Boyer VV.V . ' t V- . V . h V ' R- Brelfbarth V V.-V V 'TW'-f,f' T7 Eye , -Y . it .' ' ' 5351: J A 'tif' V. VV- .3311 V V M. Brula me IV' ., 5... J . , VA 1 VV , K. Burch 11' , gig 5 V L I 1 'il . tiff 1 MV V ...V g i V B- Burnett V - V . ' S- Burns V . V..- ' ,.,,. V A'Ah 7' ' ipra. . t' ,,,,, Q V , QV wi WFVIVV f' JV BYUS 126 I. Ashley I. Auringer B. Bang I.. Bearurmer C. Begeman J. Bell N. Bergien B. Bohnert R. Bouilly J. Braun K. Broden R. Bruner K. Burke J. Burns M. Butterworth J. Carlstrom R. Case S. Chesser G. Christ B. Compton M. Comstock S. Crooker G. Demaray W. DeRemer M. Dillon D. Dorsey A. Drivdahl S. Edhlund C. Ellis R. Engstrom B. Erickson S. Evans D. Feigh B. Flohr S. Frank P. Fredrichs G. Fritz M. Gazdik P. Gilman C. Grilfin B. Griffiths K. Hanel Carpenter Chandler Christ Church Comstock Cords Davis DeRemer Dietz Doring Dranttel Eckman Eckhoff Emanuel Erdman Evans Exner Pitcher Fossen Frederick Freed Gauthier Gillund Glackler Grimm . Grosz Hansen Hin, Mei f . .. . , ,+ . .if 5 W. ,. My A f . ...Qi .. . ff .-ff .. NM. K .5 ,., ,,... . . Q 5 S, QQ U' is X , , .3 Q if if W' -5 3rig1f f:1f2f'.Q .a f sa 4 11:22 flzf if ' 1 - sim W' f' V S' .... . . ..,,. .. , ' ' - r S wx ,jr wif.-:r:..ff ..11..w..w..., 1,155.5 7.2-.51kk.f:5..:m.55.i3! E 51 1155.1 :w'f-mix: ff - f2S1sa2f'.wfe':X .KN X an -w s f se wftffaeygwfgig '.1fj- -WJ, fshsm, fm - Mwst. av. , fm.. W f ssgagg 1-ww gifs . 535425 'Q :filet . ' ' . Q ,,..,1s. ii' W: , new 5' . -me '- 4 , Q ' it sf f . .- wife fa.. ' : sw, -.K '- 1.5 .. J.. . .W , ig . ' - '-af. 1 .ww 1 11.2.53 ,erfgqwsff fa 5 i. A-5.115 .. , :gon Q-5951: ' fl., 2.511 f.-f i1E:gsgwag:zL gil 7 3121 t lgngfrggf-fi':g3? : :.. :.- s. 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' ' 3- ff! H255 .N 1. 45, ' ' .f . 2 ' f , - X L x f, H. 3. ew:f2..f55.2 - 'Sf V352 so - R H we . . 128 J. J. J. Harper Held Hens M. High L Hoehn N. Hoffman S. S. D. J. R. D. B J. Hopfenspirger Hultengren Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Karels Kelly W. Kiewel M. Klenk S. Kough M. Krinke L. B. K C. B. R. P. T B Ledwein Lemons Leverson Loberg Lowry Lundgren Lutz Lyons M McCarthy T. Hegg D. Henry K. Hickstein J. Hiniker A. Hoffman A. Hogenson E. Howard D. Hunt C. Johnson M. Johnson R. johnson A. Jones R. Karstens K. Kent D. King J. Koppen J. Kress R. Lang S. Legenhausen Leonhardt S. A. Liepens C. Loeifler C. Lundberg G. Lundin Lux Lysen R. J. M. McCoy E. McLean L Manteufel S. Meixell J. Menton F. Meyer G. Miller S. Morse G. Mullin D. Myers R. Nelsen D. Nelson P. Nerem S. Neubert D. Ogee R. Olinger J. Olson S. Olson B. Palmer G. Perry H. Panowitsch W. Manske L. Mason R. Menk P. Meyer B. Morris E. Moyer J. Myron A. Nelson K. Nere Q . 4 . .- . T ,. F' . inf , r ' 'f is as-f fe P . - . H mal . a ' . 1 1 -5 .ZZ . - - 1 12- - fi: 2, . , l 25.5.1- gfg 'Q A' - 1. 131' ' - 1 2, ,v22sw...w11ffi 2 9 ' f , ' jf gif '-- K mzigfg f X M . g A. .yy,. . P- P , 5. Of -l'l'll2'1.5..i: . x .Sf ' H: P . Q w as :wa vi. I , - .gasp f- ' 5 4 Ellis I. 1 I on .V 8 . l- V 'av if..- . 3 3 . .. f if wmv Q' , W 2 E 41 X 1 K., -ff ,,, fm of ,EZ gk 1 . .1 Y .X ,Q ,K . .s i xx 'Qu' eaiw fs nv Homecoming was for sophs too! Homeroom 204 works on its float. -l-lwrouglw Class, B. Oachs J. Oglesby D. Olson M. Orness D. Palmerston C. Pedersen A V Z ' san. 1. gm 1 W 5.-Q-'vs . .1 nfs W 1 141 ff 1.7 i l' Y , ., . Q. 352. K 302 J 4 ' ,I ,,,, R Club participation, We 'l :Tl ,JI URM?- ' wa mmm... , 5 Q 3' 4- ...f in A ll .H A. 5 .P ,yyl ig. ' , W N M A . . f ,iff If f n ' 'LJ , K f . W., ew K. .. , .. 1. A.,- .elf . SJW- My 1 New 72 mix 5 -5' - -' W if , V-1 s---' A Q: 1 f -W' ' 3 -1 f ',- . .L' 1 F ' . f 1 v - .egeglsggsl r'e?..Q.f'. .. .- - 1- A . . Ji' ll . 'iw' V- V V H . 3 ' - 7 V1 ' . igiilffiiifllf A . -. .. 's', I Q. ' . ' is-12. szfwsf . -H 5 K ., ' -- 7 -:f-- . M - . .l K P sv. -- 1 . .. . X be sf' ff A 2 s A ... 1 .. , V Z In A A . 129 ...X- .QW-e A 2' Q24 , . .. A . I g 4 ,. K -fwljf' 2 ,.' A S' yd PW . ?Z?'iw.... A . W-fe Sophomore open house, sponsored by the student council. Notice the boys were first in line to eat. Gain Knowledge, Assume Responsibilities ,W , .,,,, gf . ., . 1. , 4, , 'H ' Fai' .f . Wi. .1-'ifiili iz 'fwgliif f f. '.,,, - I - K . In ., -.411 , 'zr ,-:.'e.fH:--,.1... -f -.f-.4 f . i. . - ,E AHZIVAAH VVkkVh,,. I. , ... ,V.k x In .s K VVVA 5 giigwilkg. ,.VV Z, ,, ,Q ,kh ,.V, K ., I ,I Miz, .h, l V.k, . .., ., , , . , , .. . ' 2 ' ' ' 'V-tm ' 'T -. . -f filflssszs-F -,V - zii- . ,,,. . .,.. ..,:.,.,,: .4 ..,.. ,, ,. .,.,.. . 150 J. Peterson H. Piepho K. Potz D. Rasmussen D. Reed J. Richardson C. Risser S. Roberts C. Robertson W. Rogers E. Sassenberg R. Schaifler S. Schmidt S. Schmitt D. Schostag A. Schulz C. Schweim T. Seward S. Simmons G. Smith R. Pettis D. Pomerenke S. Prange J. Reich G. Riley S. Rittenhouse A Roden R. Rutjes K. Sayler J. Schmitt R. Scholl S. Schuck N. Seewald S. Shaw C. Smith Smith Sorenson Spies Spotts Spotts Stierlen Stott Swanson Swenson Taylor Telander Thomas Tillisch Timmerman Tosch Turtle Ulmen Waage Walters Wandersee Ward Weber Wickre Willard Wilson Wunderlich Young J. Snyder G. Spear D. Spooner D. Spotts D. Steiner J. Stoltzman D. Stuve W. Swenman S. Swenson G. Taylor K. Theissen R. Thorn R. Timm J. Toner S. Trodahl R. Uhlhorn B. Ulvestad L. Waalen M. Walters T. Wandersee G. Watts I. Whitxnan M. Wigley 1. Williams C. Wimpsett J. Yaxtheimer R. Zarn f . A' ' S ,-4 . V w V S -, . ' 'k we' wr . . S - .ss-.g.:m. ,Q -me mel Q . as l, , ,M .. . mg f52,.gsW, ,f wg... we M ,, 5.1-., K 1 , . - 251' ' K ' gig.. L g y if ' N S .E .W 2:5 1' 1 :-J.s.Fi'3' I, ' Hof, 352,321-:55QQ2ag,...1'f k an-',. . ., ,,.., , , ,. ,. .,.. .,... . . A .. ., ... .-' .,, f,.. 7 .,,,..,: . ,,.. I . ,.,.. ,N i ff ' 4 1 .L .--,,4wm'fw, . ,mbliklflff-.xils35g531. ,,.. f 2 f i:2ii' . .xi 5. 'g , Rl gf, ,Q ,. - W 1 wx: ii A . me, fegwff ' -. T H V - , .. 'egg f- ,me-zf.,,,, , ,f 4 . V - 3 , ,, 5,- -, . ,. -f.w1.--N -1- .21 A f ., gig in 2: ., -. H f . -- UW 'Lflf i V '- .f -wa . fs A -'EET . ffifiifwf , 'I SEM f Q , X ., M U S S lieiv-Sag V, ' . x M .staff-6132, ' 2 :: . 1 i: J ' 515-21 551555 - . V ...ez-5 ' . - nz S 'll ..' ' :' ', -W .. ' 25i?'QiJ .. J L5S?:ie15f55fi friliiabsif Q . -Q i:55lf91L D , K' .7 wi - V , fefgvee-wif Qin-sewn . . -W . 1 . ':E:i:: '. - 5' - , A E ' M'Z1.3i5VefwM 53?:H2?f', .::f :. 4 - ' 5: ' S 1 - K . - I f 1' ' 2 M, R. an H S fa.. . . if t'.. im', f 5 xi mi ig, ,is ima ew Q ' Q M P if vie 'X' L . 532 JE E il! ... ii. 1f1 131 so va fm!! .ig 5 , ,fooging fo fgs fufcuzs cgi fgf-.3 SIZE! of cz cf-Llzfcvzy Faculty lnclex MILTON VIHSTADT-U. of Minnesota, B.S., M.A. ALVIN M. VICK-Luther College, A.B. CATHERINE L. PINNEY-Macalester, B.A. FRANK KALIN-U. of Minnesota, B.S., Colorado A. and M., M.A., Dunwoody Institute. KARL AABERG-St. Olaf, B.A. KARL A. ADOLPHSON-Gustavus Adolphus College, B.A. HAROLD L. I. AGA-Carter Carburetor Factory School, U. of Minnesota, Concordia College, General Motors Institute of Technology. MABEL LOU AHRENS-Macalester College, B.A., M.Ed. VIDA R. ALEXANDER-Macalester College, B.A. CHRISTIAN J. ARNOLD-U. of Chicago, B.S. ELEONOR C. BIEBL - College of St. Teresa, B.A., U. of Minnesota, M.A. l,IOSEPH BIERSTEKER - Lawrence College, B.S., U. of l Minnesota, M.A. ' BETH BISHOP-Hamline U., B.A. MRS. INELLA BURNS-Hastings College, B.A. BERTRAM CANNADAY-Stephens College, A.A.g Springfield State, B.S. MRS. MARY CHADWICK-Battle Creek, Michigan, B.S., Man- kato State, M.A. ETHEL M. COCHRAN-Columbia U. Teachers College, M.A. IHAROLD FITTERER-Mankato State, B.S., U. of Wisconsin, l M.A. IKARL EVARTS-Dunwoody Institute, Coyne, Chicago, Gustavus I Adolphus College, U. of Minnesota. lARNELL GISH-Mankato State, B.S.g U. of San Carlos, B.A. IGORDON L. HAKES-Hamline U., B.A. ILOWELL T. HAUGEN-Bemiji State, B.S., Colorado State, I M.A. lMARGARET L. HOBART-Mankato State, B.E. l LORETTO HYLDEN-College of sf. Benedict, B.A. PHILIP C. IVERSLIE-St. Olaf College, B.A. EDWARD C. JOHNSON-Hamline U., B.A., Northwestern U., LUCY A. JOYCE-College of St. Teresa, B.A. LUVERNE KLAR-Iowa State, B.A. MELVIN KNUTSON-Wisconsin State, B.Ed., Eastman School of Music, M.M. JOHN H. LARSON-Bemidji State, B.Ed. DAVID N. LING-Macalester College, B.S., Stout Institute, U. of Minnesota. DONA MacNAUGHTON - Lindenwood College, C.D.C.g U. of Iowa, B.A. IRENE MEHLHOUSE-North Central College, B.A., U. of Wisconsin, M.A. RICHARD MEINTSMA-St. Cloud State, B.S. WILLIAM MICKELSON-Tarkio College, B.A. RAGNAR MOEN-Drake U., U. of Minnesota. MRS. LEONE MYERS-U. of Minnesota, B.A. RICHARD MYSHAK-U. of Minnesota, B.S., Mankato State, B.S. ROBERT NORTHENSCOLD-U. of Minnesota, B.A. MRS. LUCILLE NORTHROP--U. of Iowa, B.A., M.A. MRS. EVA QUIRAM-St. Mary's School of Nursing, R.N.g U. of Minnesota, P.H.H. EILER RAVNHOLT-U. of Minnesota, B.S. LYLE ROBERTS-Mankato State, B.S. FRANCIS ROETZLER-Marquette U., M.E. HAROLD SANDHOFF-U. of Minnesota, B.S., M.S. HAROLD SCHUCHARD-St. Cloud State, B.S. ORVILLE L. SCHWANKL-Moorhead State, B.A. SUMNER T. SCOTT-U. of Minnesota, B.S. MRS. HARRIET SENESAC-St. Olaf College, B.A. LOUIS TODNEM-Dakota Wesleyan U., B.S. PATRICIA THOMSEN-Mankato State, B.S. JOHN VOTCA-Mankato State, B.S. EUGENE VUICICH-U. of Minnesota, B.S. SYLVIA WEESE-U. of Minnesota, B.S., M.A. l M.A. CORA WEUM-St. Olaf College, B.A., U. of Minnesota. Organization lndex ,ADVANCED BIOLOGY .,,,,... ,..,. 80 HI-Y ....,. ............,,,,...,,,,,,,.........,..,,,.. ...,,.. . . -.77 IALPHA CHI ..,.,...........,,,..,,.. .......,,,, , ,........., 7 I JUNIOR HISTORIANS ......... ..........., 8 3 BAND ..........,..,,. ..,,, , . . 62, 63 JUNIOR RED CROSS ..,. - .......... -82 BASEBALL ..,, ,..,. ,....,................ . 4 2, 43 LATIN ....,,...........,.......,......,.. ............ 7 2 BASKETBALL .,,,,. . ,,,.,, 33, 34, 35, 36 M-CLUB .,,., ..,.,,,.. ...,.. 6 9 BETA TAU ,,.... ..,,. ,,... , . . ......... .71 MUSIC ...,, , 63 lBIOLOGY CLUB ,,..,. , . .,.., 81 N.F.L. ,,,,,,... ...,...... .,.,,,..,,, , 5 6 lBRUSH, PALETTE ...,,, - - -.79 NU TAU .,,,.,.....,,,,,,., ...,... , --72 .BUSINESS CLUB . ,,,, , .,,,,,., 65 NURSES CLUB ........ ,............,,..,,.. 8 2 ,CHI EPSILON ....,.,,. ...,,.,.,.. 7 2 ORCHESTRA .........,,.. ............... 6 o, 61 CHORUS .,,...,.......,,,.....,..,,. .,,,....... 6 4 OTAKNAM ............,.....,,, .,.....,., 5 7, 58, 59 CROSS COUNTRY ,,.,,..,,., 32 PHI DELTA RHO .....,.. - .................. -.78 DEBATE - ........ . ..... ........... 5 4 PHI OMEGA ,,,,..,,,,,...,.,,........., ...... , --73 DECLAM .....,. .......,.,. 5 5 RADIO WORK SHOP ,..,,,..,. ,......,.,,, 5 6 DRAMA - ............,,,...,.......... -.85 SPANISH CLUB .........,,,,,,. ..,...... . -75 F.F.A. .....,. . ......... .,...,,,.,.,..,..........,,.,.... . -83 STAGE CLUB ....,..,,..........,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,84 FOOTBALL ,....,......, .........,... 2 8, 29, 30, 31 STUDENT COUNCIL ,,,,..... ,,,.,,..,.. 5 2, 53 G.A.A. ....... ..,.............,........... ,,.,,,.,,..... 4 7 , 48, 49 TENNIS ..,,,...........,..,.,,,...,,.,. ......,,,......,...,. 4 1 GERMAN CLUB . ...,, ,,,,.,,.,.,,,.....,...... 7 4 TRACK ,...,.....,., ,,..,........,, 4 4, 45 GOLF ...... A .,.. .....,. . .,,, I ,,,..,. .,,,,., 4 6 WRESTLING ...,.......,..... ,.....,... 3 7, 38, 39 GYMNASTICS .....,,, ,,...... . ..... ,.., 4 o YELL CLUB ...................... ..,.,..............,. . -68 HIGH NEWS . - .,.,.., , 57, 58, 59 Y-TEEN COUNCIL ..,.,.... ,,,......., , 70 OTAKNAM SENIOR INDEX AHL, DAVID-Baseball 1. Boy's SML 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3. M-club 2, 5. Track 1, 2. Wrestling 1, 2. Senior Class play. ALBERT, BOB--Baseball 1. Biology club 1. Boy's SML 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 5. Hi-Y 1, 2. junior Historians 2. M-club 3. Spanish 2. Stage club 1, 2. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 5. Carnival King 3. ANDERSON, JIM-FFA 1, 2. Wrestling 1, 2. . ANDERSON, JUDITH-Girl's SML 3. Tumbling 3. Choir 3. Variety show 5. Yell club 5. Senior Class play fTransfer Student 31. ANDERSON, JUDY L.-Phi Phi 3. Yell club 2, 3. - ANDERSON, KAREN-Beta Tau 5. Choir 1, 2, 3. Junior Historians 2. Latin 2, 5. Phi Phi 1, 2. Prom-Banquet com- mittee 2. Stage club 3. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. ANDERSON, SHARON-Band 1, 2. Biology club 1. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 5. Choir 1, 5. Debate 1, 2, 5. Drama club 5. Vice President 5. Ethics 1. Junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2. NFL 2, 5. National Quill and Scroll 2, 5. Otaknam Associate Editor 5. Pi Delta Rho 5. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stage club 5. Variety Show 1, 5. Yell club 1, 2, 5. Senior Class play. A ANNIS, CAROL-Phi Phi 1, 2. Scarlaphins 1, 2. Tumbling 1, 2, 5. BACKLUND, BARB-Band 1. Beta Tau 1, 2, 5. Biology club 2. junior Historians 2. Latin 2, 5. Otaknam 3. Stage club 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 5. BALDWIN, NANCY-GAA 2. junior Historians 2. Nurses club 5. Phi Phi 1, 2, 5, President 2. Scarlaphins 1. Yell club 2, 5. Y-Teen council 2, 5. Rhythms 1, 2, 5. BARKER, MARGARET-Yell club 1, 2, 3. BARTON, CAROLE-Biology club 5. Brush and Palette 5. Carni- val Variety show 5. Choir 5. Stage club 5. Student Council 5. Variety Show 5. Yell club 5. fForeign Exchange Student 5.1 BARTELL, BILL-Hi-Y 1. BARTON, KAREN-Carnival Variety show 2. Choir 1. Drama club 2, 5. GAA 1. Otaknam 5. Phi Phi 2, 5. Scarlaphins 1. Variety Show 2. Yell club 1, 2, 5. BATEMAN, DARYL-Brush and Palette 1. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Co-captain 5. Hi-Y 1, 2. M-club 1, 2, 5. Prom-Banquet com- mittee 2. BECK, RUETTA-Band 1. Biology club 1. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. Choir 1, 2, 5. Debate 1, 2, 5. Drama club 5. junior Histor- ians 2. Latin club 1, 2. NFL 2, 3. National Quill and Scroll 2, 5. Otaknam Associate Editor 5. Pi Delta Rho 2, 5. Prom- Banquet committee. Chairman of Publicity 2. Radio Work- shop 5. Stage club 5. Variety Show 1, 2, 5. Yell club 1, 2, 5. BEINKE, WALTER-Baseball 1. Boys' SML 1. Football 2, 5. Yell club 5. BELGIOJOSO, GIOVANNI-Biology club 3. Brush and Palette 5. Carnival Variety show 5. Latin 5. Stage club 5. Treasurer 5. Student Council 5. Tennis 5. Variety Show 5. Wrestling 5. Yell club 5. Advanced Biology 5. fForeign Exchange Student 5.1 BELL, DICK-Audio-Visual 2. Basketball Manager . Biology club 1. Boy's SML 1. Football Manager 1, Hi-Y 1. Stage club 1. Wrestling 1. BERG, LOREN--Spanish club 5. fTransfer student 51. BERGE, DAVE-Baseball 1, 2, 5. Basketball 1. Boy's SML 2, 5. Cross Country 2, 5. Hi-Y 1, 2, 5. M-club 2, 5. Prom- Banquet committee 2. Wrestling 2, 5. BERGMARK, BILL-Biology club 5. Junior Red 'Cross 3. Latin 1, 2. Radio Workshop 2. BEST. DELLA-Beta Tau 1. Biology club 1. Carnival Variety show 1, 2. junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2. Nurses club 2. Student Council 2, 3.. BITTNER, JEAN-eChoir 1, 2, 5. High News 5. National Quill and Scroll 2, 5. Phi Omega 2, 5. Secretary 3. Spanish 1, 2. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 5. BOHNERT, DAVID-Choir 2, 5. Declam 5. Drama club 2, 5. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stage club 3. Variety Show 2, 5. BOND, JEAN--Band 1, 2, 5. Carnival Variety show 1. 'Choir 1, 2, 5. junior 'Class play 2. Declam 5. Drama club 2, 5. German 2, 5. Orchestra 2, 5. Phi Omega 1, 2, 5. President 5. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Chairman of Orchestra. Radio Workshop 2, Rhythms 1. Stage club 5. Student Council 1. Variety Show 1, 2, 5. Yell club 1, 2, 5. Y-Teen council 3. President 5. BRAAM, GERALDINE-Choir 1. BROWN, JOAN-Choir 1, 2, 5. junior Historians 2. junior Red Cross 2. Majorettes 1, 2, 5. Phi Phi 1. Radio Workshop 1, 2, 5. Variety Show 1, 2, 5. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Rhythms 1, 2. BUDDE, GRACE-Beta Tau 1, 2, 5. junior Historians 2. Latin club 2, 5. Nurses club 2, 5. Variety Show 1. Yell club 2, 5. BUNDE, SHARON-Beta Tau 1, 2, 5. Biology club 1, 2. Brush and Palette 1, 2, 5. Cheerleader 1. Choir 1. GAA 1, 2. Girls' SML 1, 2. Junior Historians 2. Otaknam 5. Pi Delta Rho 5. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarlapins 1, 2. Stage club 2, 5. Tumbling 1, 2. Variety Show 5. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Rhythms 1, 2. BUSKEY, ROSANN-Choir 1, 2, 5. Phi Phi 1. Scarlaphins 1. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 5. BUTTERWORTH, HAROLD-Audio-Visual 1, 2. Choir 2, 3. Gymnastics 2, 5. junior Historians 2. Variety Show 2, 5. BYERS, LINDA-Alpha Chi 2, 5. Vice President 5. Brush and Palette 2. Dolphins 2. Pi Delta Rho 2, 5. President 5. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Chairman of Decoration. Stage club 5. Variety Show 5. Yell club 2, 5. fTransfer Student 21 CARLSON, SHARON-Beta Tau 1, 2, 5. Biology club 1. Dolphins 2, 3. GAA 1, 2. Girls' SML. Junior Historians 2. junior Red Cross 1. Latin 2, 5. Pi Delta Rho 5. Prom- Banquet committee 2. Yell club 1, 2, 5. CASE, MARLYS-Band 1, 2, 5. Beta Tau 1, 2, 5. Secretary 2. Biology club 1. Class Treasurer 2, 5. Dolphins 2, 5. junior Historians 2. Secretary-Treasurer 2. Latin 2, 5. NFL 1 Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarlaphins 1 Spanish 5. Treasurer 5. Student Council 2. Yell club 1 2, 5. Secretary 5. Homecoming Queen Attendant 5. CAYA, VALERIE-Alpha Chi 2. Biology club 5. Dolphins 2, 5 GAA 1, 2, 5. Vice President 2. Girls' SML 1, Nurses club 5. Scarlaphins 1. Stage club 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 5. CHESLEY GEORGE-Basketball 1. Boys' SML 1, 2. Cross Country 1, 2, 5. Golf 1, 2, 5. Co-captain 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 5. M-club 1, 2, 5. Spanish 1, 2, 5. Stage club 2, 5, Wrestling 2, 3. Yell club 2. CHRISTENSEN, LOIS-Band 1, 2, 5. Beta Tau 1, 2, 5. Biology club 1. Debate 1, 2, 5. Drama club 2, 5. Secretary 5. junior Red Cross 1, 2. Latin 2, 5. NFL 2, 5. National Quill and Scroll 2, 5. Otaknam Editor 5. Pi Delta Rho 5. Prom- Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 2, 5. Stage club 5. Student Council 5. Variety Show 5. Yell club 1, 2, 5. COX. MIKE-Senior Class play. Declam 5. CROOKER, TOM-Boy's SML 1. Cross Country 2, 5. Hi-Y 1, 2. M-club 2, 5. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stage club 1, 2, 3. Tennis 1. Wrestling 1, 2. Yell club 1, 2, 5. Senior Class play. r DALElDEN, DICK-Junior Historians 2. Prom-Banquet com mittee 2. Spanish 2, 5. Yell club 5. DEEGAN, JOANNEhYell club 2, 5. DEMARAY, LYMAN-Band 1, 2, 5. Baseball 1, Biology club 2, 3. Boy's SML 1, 2, 5. Carnival Variety show 5. Cross C01-lflify 2. 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Spanish 1, 2, 5. Track 2. Variety Show 3. Wrestling 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 5. DEREMER, CAROLYN-Yell club 3. DISCHER, BARBARA-Choir 1. GAA 1. Junior Historians 2. Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 2, 5. Yell club 5. DODGE, ADRIAN-FFA 3. DONALDSON, SANDRA-Beta Tau 1, 2. Latin 1, 2, 5. Prom- Banquet committee 2. Yell club 1, 2, 5. DRAEGNERT, GLEN-junior Historians 2. Latin 2, 5. DUNCKLEE, RUTH-Brush and Palette 2. Nurses club 5. Phi Phi 2, 5. Vice President 2. Y-Teen council 5. fTransfer Student 21 DUTLER, IUDITH-Beta Tau 1. Choir 1, 2, 5. Debate 1, 2, 5. Declam 1, 2, 5. GAA 1. NFL 1, 2, 5. Variety Show 1, 2, 5. Yell Club 1, 2, 3. ERAL, CHARLES-Baseball 1. Basketball 1, 2, 5. Biology club 1. 2, 5. Boy's SML 1. Football 2, 5. Hi-Y 3. Junior Historians 2. M-club 2, 5. Track 1, 2, 5. Yell club 1, 2, 5. Advanced Biology club 5. EDWARDS, JERAULD-Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1. ELLGREN, BILL-Hi-Y 2, 5. Stage club 5. Student Council 5. Track 2. Yell club 2, 5. Senior Class play. CTransfer Student 21 OTAKNAM SENIOR INDEX ELLINGSON, JOHN-Biology club 1. Boy's SML 1. Cross Country 1, 2. Hi-Y 1, 2. Junior Historians 2. M-club.2, 3. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Spanish 2, 3. Stage club 2, 3. Track 1, 2. Yell club 3. Senior Class la . ENGIDAIHL, DUANE-Biology club 3. Brush and Palette 1, 2. Hi-Y 1. Tennis 1, 2. Track 1. Wrestling 1, 2. Yell club 1, 2. ENGEL, BEVERLY-Choir 1. Junior Historians 2. FALLENSTEIN, AL-Boy's SML 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Yell club 2. 1Transfer Student 2J FASNACHT, MARILYN-Choir 1, 2, 3. Nurses club 3. Nu Tau 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Spanish 2, 3. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. FENGER, GERRY-Biology club 3. Vice President 3. Carnival Variety Show 1, 2. Choir 2, 3. Junior Class play 2. Debate 1. Junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2. President 2. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 2, 3. Variety Show 2, 3. FITTERER, CATHY-Band 1, 2, 3. Senior Class Secretary. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Student Council 1. Homecoming Queen. FLITTER, JANE-Band 1, 2. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. Declam 3. Drama club 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3. Spanish 1, 2, 3. Stage club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. FORREY, KAY-Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Junior Historians 2. Junior Red Cross 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stage club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. FOSTER, SANDRA-Choir 1. Nurses club 3. Nu Tau 2, 3. Variety Show 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. FOUDRAY, DON-Baseball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Boy's SML 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. M-club 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. FRASER, JANE-Band 1, 2, 3. Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Biology 1. Choir 1. Drama club 2, 3. Latin 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 3. Student Council 3. Variety Show 1, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK, NANCY-Business club 3. Choir 1. Nurses club 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. FREEBERG, IVA LOU-Biology club 1. Business club 3. Dolphins 2, 3. Drama club 2, 3. GAA 1. Nu Tau 1, 2. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarlaphins 1. Stage club 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen council 2. FULLER, TERRY--Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. Boy's SML 2. Carnival Variety show 2. Choir 2, 3. Junior Class Treasurer. Class Play 2, 3. Cross Country 1. German 1, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. M-club 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Chairman of Seating. Spanish 2, 3. Vice President 2. President 3. Student Council 1, 3. Ushers 3. Variety Show 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. GALLUP, LYN-Baseball 2, 3. Boy's SML 2, 3. Cross Country 2. M-club 2, 3. Yell club 3. fTransfer Student 2J GAZDIK, DON-Biology club 1. Junior Historians-2. Latin 2, M-club 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Yell club 2, 3. Gym- nastics 1. GEIGER, JOHN-Boy's SML 1, 2, 5. GERTH, STEVE-Band 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. Biology club 1, 2. Boy's SML 1, 2, 3. Junior Class play. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Chaplain 3. Stage club 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. GUERTIN, TONY-Senior 'Class play. Declam 3. QTransfer Student 3J GILLETTE, JUDY-Beta Tau 2, 3. Biology club 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. GAA 1. Phi Phi 1. Stage club 3. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. GOETTL, FRANCIS-FFA 1, 2. GOETTLICHER, JANET-Business club 3. GAA 1. German 1. -2. Junior Historians 2. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarla- phins 1, 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. GOODGE, BARB-Choir 1. Spanish 1. Tumbling 3. Yell club 3. GOSEWISCH, SANDRA-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Chi Epsilon 2, 3. Choir 1. GAA 1, 2. German club 1, 2, 3. Nu Tau 1. Stage club 2, 3. Tumbling 1, 2, 3. Homecoming queen attendant 3. GOSEWISCH, SHARON-Yell club 1, 2. 3. GREMMERT, BARBARA-Declam 2, 3. Drama club 2, 3. GAA 1, 2, 3. Stage club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. GRIEBEL, VERONICA-Yell club 3. GUTH, MARY-Choir 1, 2, 3. Phi Phi 1, 2, 3. President 3. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 3. Y-Teen Council 3. HABINGER, JOAN-Alpha Chi 1. Biology club 1. Carnival Variety show 2. GAA 1. Latin 1, 2. Majorettes 2, 3. Scarlaphins 1. President 1. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 5. HAGEN, JOHN--Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3. Band 1. Boy's SML 1. Carnival Variety show 2. Class Play 2. Debate 1. German club 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1. Junior Red Cross 3. M-club 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Variety Show 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. I-IALPERN, JAMES-Yell club 1, 2, 3. HALVERSON, BRUCE-Audio-Visual 1. Basketball 1. Boy's SML 2, 3. German club 1. HAMMAR, MIKE-Band 1. Biology club 1, 2, 3. Debate 1. Latin 2. Stage club 2, 3. Student Council 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Senior Class play. HANEL, BARBARA-Alpha Chi 1. Junior Historians 2. Nurses club 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. HANSEN, LOLA-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. Biology club 3. Business cfulb 3. Nurses club 2. Scarlaphins 1. Spanish 1, 2. Yell cu 2. HANSON, MURIEL-Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1, 2. GAA 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2, President 3. Girl's SML 1. High News 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. HARTIEG, JOYCE-Band 1. Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 3. Yell cu 2, 3. HEGG, COLLYN-Biology Club 3. Carnival Variety Show 1. Choir 1. Latin 1, 2. Phi Phi 1, 2. Secretary 3. Radio Work- shop 2, 3. Scarlaphins 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. HESLA, MARY-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. Drama club 3. Junior Historians 2. Nurses club 2, 3. Secretary 2, President 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Vice President 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stage club 3. Student Council 3. Secretary 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Senior Class p ay. HEWITT, EDWIN--Basketball 1. Boy's SML 1, 2, 3. Carnival Variety show 2. Cross Country 2. Football 1. M-club 1, 2, 3. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Track 1, 2. Ushers 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 3. HIGH, DONALD-FFA 1. HILL, DIANE-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. Choir 1. GAA 1. Junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2, 3. Spanish 3. Stage club 3. Variety Show 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. HIRDLER, LANA-Beta Tau 1. Brush and Palette 1. Declam 3. High News 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Worshop 3. Spanish 1, 2. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. HIRSHBERG, HERMINE-Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. Debate 1, 2, 3. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. High News 3. Junior Red Cross 3. Latin 2, 3. NFL 2. National Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Radio Workshop 2. Stage club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. HOHENSTEIN, CAROLE--Alpha Chi 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3. Choir 1, 2, 3. GAA 1. Latin 1, 2. Phi Phi 3. Scarlaphins 1. Tumbling 1. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. HOLLNAGEL, DOROTHY-Choir 2, 3. Debate 1. Drama club 2, 3. High News 3. Latin 1, 2, 3. Phi Omega 3. Prom- Banquet committee 2. Stage club 2, 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 2, 3. HOMER, GENE-Business club 3. HRUSKA, JIM-Boy's SML 2, 3. Ushers 3. HULANDER, ROGER-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Yell club 2, 3. JACOBSON, SANDY-Chi Epsilon 1. Junior Historians 2. PromJBanquet committee 2. Tumbling 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. JOHNS, DAVE-Carnival Variety show 3. Choir 2, 3. Radio Workshop 3. Spanish 2, 3. Variety Show 2, 3. fTransfer Student 27 JOHNS, MARY-Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Vice President 3. Choir 1, 2, 3. Junior Historians 2. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. President 2. Latin 1, 2, 3. Otaknam 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, SALLY--Nu Tau 1, 2, 3. Yell club 3. JONES, MIKE-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1, 3. Brush and Palette 1. Football 1, 2, 3. Latin 2, 3- C0-Pf9SidCnf 3- M- club 3. Stage club 2, 3. President 3. Track 1. Variety Show 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. JOVAAG, JUDY-Choir 1, 2, 3. High News 3. Junior His- torians 2. Phi Omega 1. Prom-Banquet committee 1. Yell club 3. KLAWITTER, JILL-Alpha chi 1, 2, 3. Biology club 2, 3. Carnival Variety show 1. Debate 1. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. GAA 1, 2. Junior Historians Z. Latin 1, 2, 3. Otaknam 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3. Stage club 2, 3. Tumbling 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. Rhythms 1, 2. Senior Class play. OTAKNAM SENIOR INDEX KLENK, VIRGINIA-Band 1. Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. Class Play 2. Debate 1, 2, 3. Drama club 2, 3. President 3. German club 3. Treasurer 3. Latin 1, 2, 3- President 3. NFL 2, 3. Stage club 3. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen council 2. Senior Class play. KLINT, BILL-Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Captain 3. Cross Country 3. High News 3. M-club 2, 3. National Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Otaknam 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. KLINT, DARRELL-Boy's SML 1, 2. . KNUDSEN, ARLYN-Audio-Visual 1. Band 1, 2, 3. Carnival Variety Show 2, 3, Drama club 3. Treasurer 3. Variety Show 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 2. Senior Class play. KOBEROSKI, GEORGIA-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. 'Choir 3. Debate 1, 2, 3. Declam 2, 3. Drama club 3. GAA 1. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Latin 2, 3. Secretary 3. NFL 1, 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarlaphins 1. Stage club 3. Tumbling 1. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. KOLLING, MARY--Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. Dolphins 2, 3. German club 2, 3. High News 3. junior Historians 2. National Quill and Scroll 2, 3..Nurses club 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarlaphins 1. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. KOPP, JEAN-Biology club 2. Business club 3. President 3. Nu Tau 1. Phi Omega 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. KRAUTKREMER, DIANE-Biology club 2. Declam 3. Drama club 2, 3. High News 3. junior Historians 2. Phi Omega 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Spanish 1, 2. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. KRAUTKREMER, BILL-Boy's SML 3. fTransfer Student 3, LA GOW, LYNNETTE-GAA 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, 3. Otaknam 3. Phi Phi 1, 2, 3. Scarlaphins 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. LAMMERS, DAVE-Boy's SML 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Junior His- torians 2. Wrestling 2. LAMSON, NANCY-Declam 3. Junior Historians 2. Nurses club 3. Phi Phi 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. LARSON, BARBARA-Biology club 2. Declam 2. Latin 1, 2. Nurses club 2, 3. Phi Phi 1, 2, 3. Radio Workshop 3. Yell club 2, 3. LAURUHN, BRUCE-Boy's SML 2, 3. LEE, DICK-Baseball 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 2, 3. Football 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. M-club 2, 3. Spanish 1, 2, 3. Vice President 1. Student Council 3. Yell club 2, 3. Treasurer 3. LEHNERT, MARCIA-Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Biology club 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. Junior Class play 2. Debate 1, 2, Drama club 3. Junior Historians 2. Latin 3. NFL 1, 2, 3. Nurses club 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Chair- man of Menu. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, DON-Football 1, 2. M-club 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. LOBERIG, JIM-Golf 1, 2, 3. Latin 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1. Yell Cu 3. LUECK, ALAINE-Nurses club 2, 3. Spanish 1. Yell club 2, 3. LUNDHOLM, ARMOND-Boy's SML 3. LUNDIN, ION--Basketball 1, 2, 3. Band 1. Boy's SML 1. Sophomore Vice President 1. Football 1, 2, 3, German club 1, 2, 3. Golf 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. M-club 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Track 1, 2. LUTZ, FRED-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Manager 2, 3. Band 1. Boy's SML 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. junior Historians 2. M-club 2, 3. President 3. Prom-Banquet com- mittee 2. Spanish 1, 2, 3. Stage club 1, 2, 3. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Vice President 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. LYNN, TOM-Business club 1. Junior Red Cross 1. Yell club 1. LYONS, JOHN-Golf 1, 2. Hi-Y 1, 2. Spanish 2, 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Yell club 2, 3. MANSKE, MARGARET-Yell Club 1, 2, 3. MARSHALL, LEE-Audio-Visual 1, 2. Carnival Variety show 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. Tennis 1. Variety Show 3. MASON, SHARON-Business club 3. Yell club 2, 3. MASTERS, KATHY-GAA 1, 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. MATSON, JIM-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Football 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. Latin 2. M-club 2, 3. Student Council 2. Track 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. MEEHAN, KAY-Band 1. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. GAA 1, 2. Girl's SML 1. Latin 1, 2, 3. Radio Workshop 2. Stage club 2, 3. Tumbling 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Senior Class play. MELVIN, IRENE-Dolphins 3. GAA 1. Girl'S SML 1. Scarla- phins 1, 2. Tumbling 1, 2, 3. President 3. MEYER, CAROLE JEAN-Band 1, 2. 3. Biology club 1, 2. Carnival Variety show 1. Choir 3. Declam 2. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. GAA 1, 2, 3. Secretary 3. Girl's SML 1, 2. junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 2, 3. Radio Work- shop 2, 3. Stage club 3. Tumbling 1. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Advanced Bioiogy club 3. Rhythms 1. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. MEYER, CAROLYN-Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. Choir 3. Debate 1. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. Co-President 3. GAA 1, 2, 3. High News 3. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom'Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 1. Spanish 2, 3. Stage club 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen council 3. MEYER, CHUCK-Band 1, 2. Basketball 1. Hi-Y 1. Student Council 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. MICHAELIS, CHUCK-Boys' SML 3. Football 3. M-club 3. Ushers 3. Senior Class play. fTransfer Student 31 MIKOLAS, DONNA-Biology club 2. Phi Omega 1, 2. Spanish 2. Stage club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. MILLER, SHARON-Variety Show 3. Yell club 3. MUELLER, JACK-Baseball 1. Football 2. Latin 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1, 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. MULLER, JOHN-Band 1, 2. Cross Country 1, 2, 3. German club 2, 3. M-club 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Track 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2. MULLIN, GLORIA-Band 1, 2. Biology club 3. GAA 1, 2. Girls' SML 1, 2. Nu Tau 1, 2. Otaknam 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. MURPHY, MAXINE-Beta Tau 1, 3. Brush and Palette 1, Treasurer 1. Business club 3, Secretary 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. MYERS, GEORGE-Declam 1, 3. Junior Historians 2. junior Red Cross 3. Latin 1, 2, 3. M-club 1, 2, 3. Stage club 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 2, 3. MYERS, JERRY-Boys' SML 1. Football 1, 2. Stage club 1. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. NAYLON, SHARON-Alpha Chi 2. Biology club 1, 2. Brush and Palette 1, 2. Dolphins 1. Girls' SML 1, 2. junior I-fitorians 2. Otaknam 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Yell C u 1, 2, 3. NEAR, BRADLEY-Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1, 2. Carnival Variety show 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1. M-club 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1. NELSEN, MARILYN-Band 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 2, 3. Choir 2. GAA 1. Girls' Basketball 1. Girls' SML 1. Latin 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. NELSON, ELIZABETH-Band 1, 2, 3. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. Class Secretary 1, 2. Declam 3. Girls' SML 1. High News 3. junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2. NFL 3. National Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 2. Student Council 3, President 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. NELSON, LOUISE-Band 1. Biology club 1. Advanced Biology 3. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. Ethics 2. Girls' SML 1. Pi Delta Rho 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2, Prom Chair- man 2. Radio Workshop 2. Spanish 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Student Council 3, Historian 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2, 3. Homecoming queen attendant 3. NELSON, TOM-Baseball 1, 2, 3. Biology 1, 2. Class Officers 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3. Debate 1. High News 3. Hi-Y 2, 3. National Quill and Scroll 3. Otaknam 3. Prom- Banquet committee 2. Spanish 2, 3. Stage club 2, 3. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. NIELSEN, BARBARA-Latin 1, 2. Phi Omega 1. Phi Phi 2, 3. NORTHAMER, DAVID-Boys' SML 2. Latin 1, 2. OETTING, CHESLEY-Hi-Y. junior Historians 2. Track 1, 2. OFTEDAHL, CLARK-Boys' SML 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3. junior Historians 2. M-club 3. Stage club 2. Track 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. OLESON, MARILYN-Biology club 1. Choir 1. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stage club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. OTTO, BARBARA-Band 1, 2, 3. Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. PESTKA, VIRGINIA-Yell club 3. PETERSON,WARREN-Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Boys' SML 2. Cross Country 1. Stage club 2. Track 1, 2. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. OTAKNAM SENIOR INDEX PFEIFFER, STEVE-Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Advanced Biology 3. President 3. Carnival Variety show 3. Drama club 2, 3. Golf 1, 2, 3. Gymnastics 1, 2. Latin 1, 2. M-club 2, 3. Stage club 2, 3. Student Council 1. Variety show 3. Senior Class play. . PHILLIPS, JOANNE-Choir 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. PLAKKE, GERALD-Biology club 1. Yell club 3. POLZIN, JANNA--Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Cheerleader 1. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 2, 3. Otaknam 3. Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3. Student Council 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Senior Class play. POWELL, NACEY-Carnival Variety show 1. Choir 1. GAA 1. Latin 1, 2. Phi Phi 3. Scarlaphins 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. PUTNAM, RICHARD-Basketball 1. Boys' SML 1, 2. Choir 3. Class Plays 2. Declam 3. Drama club 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. M-club 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 2, 3. Spanish 1, 2, 3. President 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Ushers 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 2, 3. PYLES, JUDY-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3. Biology club 1. junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Otaknam 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Work- shop 2, 3. Spanish 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen Council 3. REYNOLDS, ORMAND-Band 1. Wrestling 1, 2. RICHARDSON, MATT-Boys' SML 2, 3. Hi-Y 2. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Wrestling 2, 3. Yell club 3. RINDELAUB, JILL-Alpha Chi 1. Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Carnival Variety show 1, 2. Choir 1, 2, 3. Class Plays 2. Debate 1. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. Drama club 3. GAA 1, 2, 3. German club 1, 2, 3. Girls' Basketball 1, 2. Girls' SML 1. Nurses club 3. Stage club 3. Student Council 1. Tumbling 1, 2, 3. Yell club 2, 3. Senior Class play. RITZ, JOHN-Band 1. FAA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Yell club 3. RIVARD, DICK-Biology club 1. Yell club 3. ROBERTSON, NINA-Biology club 2. German club 2, 3. Nurses club 2. ROLSTAD, JANET-Beta Tau 1, 2, 3, President 3. Choir 1, 2, 3. High News 2, 3, High News Co-editor 3. Latin 1, 2, Treasurer 2. National Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 2, 3, Secretary 3. Student Council 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3. Variety Show 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen Council 2, 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 3. RUSH, SANDRA-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. Choir 1, 2, 3. Debate 1. Latin 1, 2. Nurses club 2, 3, Secretary 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. RUSTEN, BETTY-Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 3. Yell club 2, 3. SCHAUB. SHARON-Girls' SML 2. SCHLEKAU, KAREN-Choir 1. Drama club 2, 3. GAA 1. Scarlaphins 1. Tumbling 1. Yell club 1, 3. SCHMIDT, ROGER-Class Vice President 3. German club 1. 2. Hi-Y 1. Junior Historians 2, Vice President 2. junior Red Cross 1. M-club 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 1. Stage club 1. Student Council 1. Tennis 1. Ushers 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3, President 3. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 3. SENS, PAT-Beta Tau 2. Business club 3. Junior Historians 2. Prom-Banquet committee 2. SENSi STEVE-Band 1, 2. FAA 1, 2, Vice President 2. Yell Cu 1, 2. SEPPMAN. DARLENE- Choir 2. junior Historians 2. Phi Phi 2, 3. Yell club 2. SHAW, BARBARA-Phi Phi 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2. SHEEHAN, RICHARD-Basketball 1. Boys' SML 2, 3. junior Historians 2. Spanish 2, 3. Yell club 3. SHEEHAN, BILL-Band 1, 2. 3. Biology club 1. Football 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Latin 2, 3. M-club 3. Track 1, 2. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. SHOCKMAN, KITTY-GAA 3. SIEBERG, LOWELL-Audio-Visual 1. Band 1. Business club 3. SIEBERG, ROSEANN-GAA 1. SINCLAIR, ROGER-Biology club 2. Choir 3. Debate 2, 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. NFL 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stage club 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 3. fTransfer Student 21 SMITH, KENT H.-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Co-captain 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 3. M-club 2. 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. Spanish 1, 2. Student Council 1. Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. SMITH, KENT M.--Biology club 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. junior Red Cross 2. Latin 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. SMITH, NANCY--Choir 3. GAA 1, 2. junior Historians 2. Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 2, 3. Phi Phi 1, 2, 3. Scarlaphins 1, 2. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen Council 2. SMOTHERS, LESTER-Band 1. Basketball 1. Boys' SML 2. Declam 3. Football 1, 2, 3. High News 3. M-club 1, 2, 3. National Quill and Scroll 3. Otaknam 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 2. SOLBERG, RONALD-Audio-Visual 1. Band 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. Debate 1, 2. Declam 1, 2, 3. Drama club 2, Treasurer 2. Golf 2, Hi-Y 2. Latin 2. NFL 1, 2, 3. Stage club 3. Tennis 1. Variety Show 1, 3. Yell club 2, 3. SPEAR, MARY--Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Biology club 1. Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 2. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Stu- dent Council 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen Council 3. SPENCE, KATHRYN-Brush and Palette 1, 2. GAA 1. STANGLAND, HERB-Band 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co- captain 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 2. Football 1, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. M-club 1, 2, 3. Spanish 1, 2, 3. Student Council 1. STANKEY, DONALD-Basketball 1. Boys' SML 2, 3. Golf 1, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Stage club 3. STAVENAU, HELEN-Choir 1. Latin 1, 2. Nu Tau 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. Otaknam 3. Variety Show 1. Prom-Banquet committe 2. Yell club 2, 3. Y-Teen Council 3. STOWELL, WARREN--Football 2. M-club 1, 2. Track 1, 2. Wrestling 2. STRAND, JUDY-Band 1, 2, 3. Debate 1. Latin 1, 2. Nu Tau 1, 2, 3, President 2. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom-Banquet com- mittee 2. Stage club 3, Secretary 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 1, 2. Y-Teen Council 2, Treasurer 2. Homecoming queen attendant 3. STUVE, MARY JO-Phi Phi 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen Council 2. SWENSON, LARRY-Biology club 1. Boys' SML 2, 3. Football rnalnager 2, 3. junior Historians 2. Wrestling 1. Yell cu 2, 3. TAYLOR, DON-Boys' SML 1. Cross Country 2, 3. Football manager 1. junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, RICHARD-Boys' SML 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1. junior Red Criss 32. Stage club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3. Yell club TAYLOR, SALLY-Beta Tau 3. Carnival Variety show 1. GAA 1. junior Historians 2. Latin 1, 2. Pi Delta Rho 3. Prom- Bargquet committee 2. Scarlaphins 1. Stage club 3. Yell club , , 3. TELANDER, LEE-Boys' SML 2, 3. Yell club 3. THEISSEN, JUDY-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Class play 2. GAA 1. Girls' SML 1, 2, 3. High News 3. junior Historians 2. Scarlaphins 1. Stage club 3. Yell club 1, 2. 3. Y-Teen Council 2. THOMPSON, RET-Basketball 1. Boys' SML 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Golf 1, 2. Hi-Y 1. M-club 1, 2. Track 2. Wrestling 1, 2. Yell club 2, 3. Senior Class play. THOMSEN, JAMES-Baseball 1. Boys' SML 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. M-club 1, 2, 3. Stage club 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1. 2, 3. THYSEB GLORIA-Phi Phi 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2, Yell clu 1, 2. TIMM, ROBERT-FFA 2, 3. Yell club 3. TIMMERMAN, BEVERLY-Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Business club 3. 'GAA 1. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarlaphins 1. Yell club 1, 2, 3. TONER, ROBERT-Boys' SML 1. 3. Football 1. junior His- torians 2. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Yell club 1, 2, 3. TOWER, DUANE-Biology club 1. Yell club 3. TRUE, HOWARD-Basketball 1, 2, 3. Biology club 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. junior Historians 2, President 2. M-club 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. TURTLE, DAVID-Latin 1. Yell club 2, 3. VAN GUILDER, RON-Basketball 1, 2. Boys' SML 3. Class President 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3. High News 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. junior Historians 2, Vice President 2. Junior Red Cross 1. Latin 2, 3, President 2, Treasurer 3. M-club 1, 2. 3, Vice President 2. National Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Otaknam 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Vice President 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Ushers 3. Wrestling 3. Yell Club 1, 2, 3. OTAKNAM SENIOR INDEX VANLANDINGHAM, RICHARD-Boys' SML 1. Business Club 3. Yell club 3. VAN SICKLE, CAROL-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. Majorettes 2, 3. Yell club 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. VEEDER, VICKI-Yell Club 1, 2, 3. VIHSTADT, PEGGY-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. Declam 1. High News 3. junior Red Cross 2. National Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 2. Spanish 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. WAGNER, JOHN-Band 1. Boys' SML 1, 2, 3. Debate 1. German club 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. junior Red Cross 3. M-club 1, 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2. WAGNER, MURIEL-4Phi Phi 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3. WALDORF, MARY-Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. Biology club 2. Choir 1, 2, 3. Dolphins 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Scarlaphins 1. Spanish 1, 2, 3. Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Rhythms 1, 2. WARD, LARRY-Boy's SML 3. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Co- captain 3. M-club 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Co-captain 3. Yell club 2, 3. WARNER, BILL-Biology 3. Boys' SML 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3. junior Historians 2. M-club 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Yell club 3. WARREN, ANN-Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1. Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. President 3. Debate 1, 2. High News Co-editor 3. junior Historians 2. Latin 2. NFL 1, 2. National Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 2, 3. Prom-Banquet committee 2. Radio Workshop 2. Student Council 3. Y Teen Council, Vice President 3. Carnival Queen 3. WATSON, SHARON--Band 1, 2, 3. Biology club 1, 2. Declam WELSH, JACK-Boys' SML 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Spanish 1, 2, 3. Gymnastics 3. Senior Class play. WENDT, MARGARET-GAA 1. Junior Historians 2. Tumbling 1, 2, 3. WHITE, JUNE ANN-Brush and Palette 1. Choir 1. Latin 1, 2. Tumbling 1. WHITMAN, JAMES-Biology club 3. Boys' SML 3. Yell club 3. WILLIAMS, JANE-Band 1. Biology club 1, 2. Debate 1. Latin 2, 3. Nurses club 3. Nu Tau 1, 2, 3. Pi Delta Rho 3. Radio Workshop 3. Scarlaphins 1. Stage club 3. Yell club L A 5 WOOLDRIDGE, JANICE-Beta Tau 1, 2, 3. Biology club 2. Declam 1. Drama club 2, 3. GAA 1. Otaknam 3. Prom- Banquet committee 2. Spanish 2, 3. Stage club 2, 3. Variety show 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. WORKMAN, DENNIS-Biology club 1, 2. Hi-Y 3. Latin 2, 3. Yell club 2, 3. WYKOFF, WAYNE-Biology club 1, 2, 3. Latin 2, 3. Wrestling 1. Yell club 2, 3. Advanced Biology club 3. YETTER, GERALD-junior Historians 2. ZARN, JIM-junior Historians 2. ZELL, BILL-Basketball 1. Boys' SML 1, 2, 3. Carnival Variety show 2, 3. Choir 3. Football 1, 2. German club 2, 3. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. Treasurer 3. M-club 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Captain 2. Track 1. Ushers 3. Variety Show 3. Yell club 2, 3. ZIMMERMAN, GARY-Biology 3. Boys' SML 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3. M-club 3. Track 2. Ushers 3. ZIMMERMAN, MEREDITH-junior Historians 2. Yell club 3. ZUEHLKE, KATHLEEN-GAA 1. Girls' SML 1, 2. Scarla- 3. Dolphins 1, 2, 3. C -president 3. Latin 2, 3. Nu Tau 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, P sident 3. St e club 3. Yell club 1, 2, 3. Y-Teen Council xy Q98 phins 1. by 1 ' ,yy vllyii if Vrv l X M W1 . W x za , i 'W':i3' . '15 1 441 1' QT, ,W N ' My f Betzing, janet-73, 76, 119 OTAKNAM STUDENT INDEX Abramson, Joyce-1 18 Eckman, Gerald-16, 54, 76, 119 Adams, Elaine-118 Adams, Phillip-125 Ahl, David-18, 19, 45, 54 Ahl, Dennis-52, 54, 125 Ahlstrom, Carl-125 Albert, Robert-29, 31, 98 Alley, Charles-29, 36, 125 Alsaker, Clydell-125 Anderson, Beverly-62, 118 Anderson, Bill-29, 43, 52, 69, 83, 118 Anderson, Bruce-83, 125 Anderson, Gary-31, 43, 118 Anderson, jean-73, 125 Anderson, Jerry-125 Anderson, jim-19, 98 Anderson, Judith-48, 62, 98 Anderson, Judy-99 Anderson, Karen-62, 71, 76, 99 Anderson, Marcelene-71, 76, 82, 83, 118 Anderson, Marlene-125 Anderson Mary-64, 71, 125 Anderson, Nancy-17, 72, 74, 118 Anderson, Seonaid-49, 60, 63, 72, 75 81, 84, 125 Anderson, Susan-15, 52, 71, 72, 118 Anderson, Sharon-19, 21, 54, 57, 58 63, 72, 78, 85, 99 Anderson, William-69 Anfmson, Marjorie-71, 76, 119 Annis, Carol-99 Arens, Marvin-38, 126 Armstrong, Sharyn-82, 119 Arnott, Sherrill-72, 75, 119 Ashley, Judy-64, 126 Atkinson, Frederick-81, 83, 126 Auringer, Iralee-126 Austad, Dennis-119 Backlund, Barbara-71, 76, 99 Bailey, Ronald-38, 126 Baker, Gary-77, 119 Balcerzak, Holly Sue-60, 119 Baldwin, Gary-99 Baldwin, Nancy-70, 73, 82, 99 Bang, Bonnie-73, 75, 84, 126 Barker, Bruce-126 Barker, Margaret-99 Barr, Karen-119 Bartell, Bill-99 Barton, Carole-11, 52, 62, 78, 79, 81, 99 Barton, Karen-58, 73, 99 Bateman, Daryl-40, 69, 99 Bateman, Mike-31, 38, 126 Beach, Thomas-63, 119 BearRunner, Harold-32 BearRunner, Leola-126 Beck, Roger-119 Beck, Ruetta-54, 56, 57, 58, 63, 72, 78 85, 99 Beckman, Barry-29, 33, 80, 81, 119 Beemer, Tom-119 Beetch, Donna-83, 126 Begeman, Charles-126 Beil, Beverly-126 Beinke, Walter-28, 29, 99 Belgiojoso, Giovanni-11, 21, 38, 52, 76, 80, 81, 99 Bell, john-126 Bell, Richard-99 Benson, Linda-47, 129 Benton, Virginia-119 Bentson, Ianet-119 Berg, Jeffrey-31, 126 Berg, Loren-75, 99 Bergf, David-32, ss, 43, 69, 77, 99 Bergien, Neil-36, 126 Bergmark, Bill-6, 81, 82, 100 Best, Della-52, 100 Bickel, Steven-119 Bittner, jean--9, 11, 58, 59, 62, 73, 100 Blackstad, Lo Ann-49, 71, 126 Blethen, jane-47, 48, 72. 75, 78, 79, 80, 119 Blume, Roberta-100 Bohnert, Bill-126 Bohnert, David-15, 20, 21, 63, 85, 100 Bolger, Tammy-75, 119 Bomsta, Larry-33, 45, 69, 119 Bond, Jean-60, 62, 70, 73, 74, 86, 100 Bond, Nancy-64, 73, 75, 84, 126 Boop, Bill-119 Borchert, Dale-119 Borchert, David-119 Bouilly, Richard-75, 126 Bouilly, Robert-76, 126 Boyer, Roger-60, 63, 126 Braun, james-126 Breitbarth, Rita-48, 73, 126 Brenner, Dale-119 Brenner, David-119 Broden, Kenya-49, 64, 72, 79, 126 Brostrom, Janet-62, 72, 76, 119 Brown, Joan-56, 62, 100 Brula, Michael-74, 126 Bruner, Rosemary-47, 126 Brunz, janet-72, 84, 126 Budde, Grace-71, 80, 82, 100 Budde, Jean-60, 63, 72, 74, 119 Bunde, Barbara-72, 119 Bunde, Kenneth-119 Bunde, Sharon-58, 71, 78, 79, 100 Bunting, Larry-119 Burch, Kathy-60, 126 Burke, Karen-65, 72, 81, 126 Burnett, Barbara-62, 72, 126 Burnes, James-126 Burns, Su-48, 81, 126 Buskey, Rosann-62, 101 Butterworth, Harold-63, 101 Butterworth, Mary-64, 73, 76, 126 Byers, Jerry-38, 126 Byers, Linda-9, 21, 78, 101 Cammack, Sharon-72, 119 Carlson, Sharon-10, 48, 71, 76, 78, 101 Carlstrom, jon-63, 81, 82, 127 Carman, Ramona-119 Carpenter, Sharon-48, 64, 84, 127 Case, Marlys-63, 71, 74, 75, 76, 78, 101 Case, Roger-31, 38, 75, 81, 127 Caya, Valerie-47, 48, 101 Chandler, James-127 Chesley, George-14, 32, 38, 46, 69, 75 77, 101 Chesser, Susan-48, 64, 73, 84, 127 Childs, David-119 Christ, Donald-29, 37, 52, 69, 77, 129 Christ, George-29, 37, 69, 127 Christ, Stanley-29, 31, 37, 52, 69, 119 Christensen, Lois--11, 14, 19, 52, 54, 56, 57, 58, 63, 76, 78, 85, 101 Church, Carol-48, 73, 81 Compton, Billy-127 Compton, Harlan-119 Comstock, Dianne-64, 75, 127 Comstock, Mary-64, 72, 75, 127 Conway, Stephen-101 Coopman, Gerald-119 Corcoran, john-119 Cords, Sharon-49, 60, 72, 75, 81, 127 Cotten, David- Cotten, Diane--72, 74, 82, 119 Cox, Michael-18, 19, 101 Craney, Karen-119 Crooker, Sally-71, 75, 127 Crooker, Tom-18, 32, 69, 101 Daleiden, Richard-75, 101 Davis, Thomas-31, 127 Deegan, JoAnne-101 Deegan, Lawrence-119 Deegan, Pat-119 Demaray, Georgia-73, 75, 84, 127 Demaray, Lyman-7, 32, 38, 45, 63, 75 77, 81, 101 DeRemer, Carolyn-101 DeRemer, Darryl-127 DeRemer, Wayne-79, 127 Dick, Jerold-31 Dietz, Dale-31, 38, 75, 81, 127 Dillon, Marianne-48, 49, 52, 73, 127 Discher, Barbara-76, 82, 101 Donaldson, Sandra-76, 101 Doring, Paul-127 Dorsey, Dennis-127 Draegert, Glen-101 Drager, Di Ann-119 Dranttel, Judith-56, 75, 102, 127 Draper, Dennis-31, 38, 43, 74, 77, 119 Drivdahl, Arthur-32, 38, 76, 127 Dubke, Bob-56, 119 Dugdale, Adrian-119 Dutler, Judith-54, 56, 63 Eckman, LuAnn-56, 71, 79, 84, 127 Edhlund, Sandra-73, 74, 84, 127 Edwards, jerauld-102 Edward, Wallace-119 Eekhoff, Audrey-127 Ellgren, Bill-52, 77, 102 Ellingson, john-18, 19, 40, 45, 69, 75 102 Ellis, Carol-64, 73, 74, 82, 84, 127 Emanuel, Gail-71, 127 Engdahl, Duane-81, 102 Engel, Beverly-102 Engstrom, Robert-75, 81, 127 Engstrom, Rosellen-63, 75, 76, 78, 80 119 Eral, Charles-28, 29, 33, 44, 45, 76, 77 80, 81, 102 Erdman David-127 Erickson, Bradley-32, 36, 127 Evans Evans Allen-71 Cindy-25, 64, 127 Evans, Diane-16, 63, 79, 119 Evans, Phil--102 Evans Sharon-127 Exner, Arden-127 Fallenstein, Albert-102 Fasnacht, Marilyn-21, 63, 72, 75, 82 102 Feigh, Dean-75, 127 Fenger, Gerald-56, 81, 102 Fields, Darlene-119 Finley, jean-63, 72, 76, 79, 119 Fisher, Robert-120 Fitcher, Mike-31, 36, 127 Fitterer, Catherine--10, 12, 13, 14, 63, 102 Fitterer, Thomas-83, 120 Flitter, Jane-56, 72, 75, 102 Flohr, Barbara-48, 49, 73, 127 Forrey, Kay-71, 82, 102 Fossen, Betty-47, 71, 127 Foster, Sandra-72, 82, 102 Foudray, Don-43, 76, 102 Frank, Sandra-54, 76, 84, 127 Fraser, Jane-9, 52, 56, 62, 71, 76, 78 102. Frauenholtz, Douglas-45, 83, 120 Frederick, Louise-127 Frederick, Nancy-65, 82, 102 Fredricks, Gerald-83 Fredrichs, Peggy-127 Freeberg, Iva Lou-21, 65, 85, 103 Freeberg, Rita-85, 120 Freed, Judy-72, 75, 127 Frentz, John-69, 77, 83, 120 Friedrichs, Doreen-64, 120 Fritts, Suzanne-48, 60, 62, 71, 79, 81, 120 Fritz, Gerald-127 Frye, Kermit-103 Fuller, Terry-9, 11, 18, 19, 20, 52, 63, 74, 75, 76, 103 Gallup, John-31, 120 Gallup, Lyn-43, 69, 103 Ganske, Jerry-31, 120 Gauthier, Ronald-127 Gazdik, Donald-45, 76, 103 Gazdik, Marilyn-36, 127 Geiger, John-103 Gerdts, Merrill-63, 120 Gerth, Steve-43, 63, 77, 103 Gertin, Tony-18 Gillette, Judy-21, 71, 103 Gillund, Sally-127 Gilman, Phyllis-127 Glackler, Larry-127 Goettl, David-120 Goettl, Timothy-120 Goettlicher, Janet-65, 75, 104 Goodge, Beverly-76, 120 Gosch, Alvin-120 Gosewisch, Sandra-74, 104 Gosewisch, Sharon-104 Greenwald, Marlene-47, 49, 120 Gremmert, Barbara-47, 85, 104 Gremmert, Dick-76, 120 Griebel, Veronica-104 Griffin, Charles-76, 81, 127 Griffiths, Betty-64, 73, 127 Grimm, Joy-472, 128 Grosz, Katharine--75, 127 OTAKNAM STUDENT INDEX Hilgers, James-105 Hill, Diane-71, 76, 105 Hill, Patricia-63 Hiniker, Jeanne-128 Hirdler, Lana-56, 105 Hirshberg, Hermine-56, 58, 59, 63, 72 76, 82, 105 Hoehn, Lorraine-128 Hoeper, Philip-75 Hoerr, Kathleen-71, 75, 83, 121 Hoffman, Allan-128 Hoffman, Nancy-71, 128 Hogenson, Arthur-128 Hogren, Gary-20, 121 Hohenstein, Carole-62, 63, 73, 105 Holbrook, Paul-121 Hollnagel, Dorothy-21, 58, 59, 63, 76 105 Holmes, Jerry-121 Homer, Eugene-65, 105 Homolka, Larry-16, 17, 63, 83, 121 Hopfenspirger, Sandra-73, 76, 128 Hotzler, Donna-63, 73, 76, 83, 121 Howard, Ellen-73, 128 Hruby, Joanne-62, 72, 76, 121 Hruska, Jim-8, 106 Huelskamp, DuWayne-37, 121 Hughes, Sharon-121 Hughes, Yvonne-106 Hulander, Roger-77, 106 Hultengren, Sharon-128 Hunt, Dick-128 Hunt, Janet-56, 70, 73, 75, 121 Hynes, Joann-63, 72, 75, 121 Jackson, Bill-40, 121 Jacobs, Patrick-121 Jacobson, Sandra-106 Jennings, Steve-121 Jensen, John-31, 38 John, Trudi-72, 76, 121 Johns, David--62, 75, 106 Johns, Mary-62, 71, 76, 78, 106 1 1 Guth, Mary-63, 70, 73, 104 Habinger, Joan-20, 104 Habinger, William-104 Hagen, John-41, 56, 74, 76, 82, 104 Hallman, George-120 Halpern, Jim-104 Halverson, Bruce-104 Hamman, Seth-29, 69, 120 Hammar, Mike-52, 82, 104 Hammargren, Diane-16, 17, 21, 52, 62, 74, 80, 81, 83, 85, 120 Handahl, Audrey-72, 82, 120 Johnson, Charles-41, 62, 77, 82 Johnson, Denny-32, 128 Johnson, Gary-106 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson J. Charles-128 James-54, 62, 76, 81, 128 Kathleen-21 48, 49, 60, 62 ,71, 82, 85, 121, 70, Johnson, Marcella-47, 83, 121 Johnson, Merle-83, 128 Johnson, Robert-31, 76, 121 Johnson, Robin-71, 128 Johnson, Sally Ann-72, 106 Johnston, Doris-12, 60, 128 H anel, Barbara-104 Hanel, Kathy-12 7 Hansen, Larry-120 Hansen, Joanne-47, 71, 127 Hansen, Lola-65, 71, 104 Hansen, Martha-62, 72, 75, 83, 120 Hanson, Juliann-120 Hanson, Muriel-47, 58, 59, 62, 104 Hantelman, Paul-63, 120 Harper, Judith-64, 73, 128 Hartung, Joyce-76, 82, 104 Hauch, Reta-120 Hegg, Collyn-56, 104 Hegg, Tracy-52, 56, 76, 84, 128 Held, John-31, 38, 77, 128 Heller, Larry-120 Hendricks, June-120 Henry, Darryl-128 Hens, Judy-128 Hesla, Mary-18, 52, 60, 71, 78, 82, 85 104 Hewitt, Edwin-14, 52, 69, 105 Hicks, Vivian-120 Hickstein, Karen-72, 75, 84, 128 High, Donald-105 High, Maynard-128 Johnston, Jack-29, 31, 121 Jones, Arm-52, 63, 72, 75, 81, 84, 128 Jones, Kathy-72, 76, 82, 83, 121 Jones, Michael-28, 29, 33, 69, 75, 76, 81, 106 Jovaag, Judy-58, 59, 63, 106 Just, Dwayne-38 Karels, Benard-83, 128 Karstens, Robert-36, 128 Kelly, Jean-128 Kendall, Betty-62, 73, 121 Kent, Kay-73, 74, 128 Kicwel, William-128 Kilian, Karen-72, 121 King, Dee Ann-48, 64, 75, 128 Kirkhart, Pearl-62, 76, 121 Klawitter, Jill-18, 56, 71, 76, 106 Kleist, Jerry-106 Klenk, Margaret-54, 63, 72, 76, 128 Klenk, Virginia-19, 54, 56, 63, 71, 74, 75, 76, 85, 106 Klinder. Ken--121 Klint, Bill-14, 32, 43, 58, 59, 76, 106 Klint, Carole-121 Klint, Darrell-106 Klint, Patricia-121 Klugherz, Tom-121 Knudsen, Arlyn--19, 62, 85, 106 Knudson, David-121 Koberoski, Georgia-54, 56, 62, 71, 75 76, 78, 85, 106 Koberoski, James-121 Koch, Irene-62, 121 Kolling, Mary-48, 58, 59, 62, 71, 74 78, 82, 106 Kooser, Robert-32, 38, 45, 52, 69, 77, 80, 81, 83, 121 Kopp, Jean-65, 107 Koppen, JoAnne-71, 76, 128 Kough, Sarah-60, '73, 76, 82, 128 Kranz, Caron--121 Krause, Judy-72, 121 Krautkremer, Diane-58, 59, 85, 107 Kress, Jerome-128 Krinke, Marjorie--63, 64, 72, 76, 128 Kyte, Linda-121 LaGoW, Lynnette-58, 73, 76, 107 Lammers, David-107 Lamson, Nancy-73, 82, 107 Lang, Harold-76, 77, 121 Lang, Robert-128 Langer, Patty--47, 76, 83, 121 Langevin, Wayne-121 Lanz, Shirley-121 Larson, Barbara-73, 82, 107 Lauruhn, Bruce-107 Ledwein, LaVerne-128 Lee, Dick-28, 29, 31, 33, 43, 52, 69 107 Leeberg, John-31, 1 21 Legenhausen, Steve-81, 128 74 Lehnert, Marcia-14, 21, 56, 62, 71, 76 78, 82, 85, 107 Leiferman, Mike-121 Lemons. Betty-128 Leonhardt, Sharon-128 Leverson, Karen-48, 72, 74, 128 Lewis, Don-69, 73 Lichtenberg, James-16, 17, 38, 45, 6 75, 76, 77, 83, 121 Liepins, Ausma-75, 128 Linfoln, Lynne-70, 72, 76, 121 Lindberg, Ellen--73 Lindblom, David-121 Lloyd, Terry-29, 33, 45, 121 Loberg, Carl-69, 81, 128 Loberg, Jim-76, 108 Loe, Harvey--108 Loelfler, Connie-48, 74, 128 Lowry, Barbara-71, 75, 128 Lueck, Alaine-82, 108 Lundberg, Catherine-71, 76, 128 Lundgren, Robert-128 Lundholm, Armond-108 Lundin, Dick-31, 37, 45, 121 Lundin, Gary-38, 128 Lundin, John--28, 29, 33, 45, 69, 74, 77 108 Lutz, Fred-32, 33, 52, 69, 75, 77, 84 1 108 Lutz, Patricia-52, 73, 128 Lux, Richard-128 Lynn, Thomas-36, 65 Lyons, John-38, 75, 108 Lyons, Thomas-32, 76, 128 Lysen, JoAnn-72, 76, 84, 128 McArthur, Jim-32, 33, 121 McCarthy, Bob-128 McCoy, Michael-128 McGee, Fredrick-32, 41, 74, 77, 80, 121 McLean, Edward-62, 76, 81, 129 McLean, Sharon-49, 56, 71, 75, 121 8 Maahs, Dee Ann-63, 73, 83, 121 Mabee, Mary Ann-122 Mackdanz, Alfred-63, 74, 80, 122 Mahowald, Harlan-108 5 Manderfeld, Josephine-15, 16, 17, 56 72, 76, 78, 85, 122 Manning, Patricia-4122 Manske, Margaret-108 Manske, Marlene--82, 83, 122 Manske, Williaiim-129 Manteufel, LaDonna-129 Marshall, Lee-108 Marshall, Vera-62, 122 Marso, Tom-122 Martick, Tom-20, 60, 63, 76, 122 Mason, Loretta-129 Mason, Sharon-465, 108 Masters, Kathy-108 Matson, james-33, 69, 108 Matson, Vinona-122 Meehan, Kathleen-18, 19, 108 Meixell, Sharon-64, 71, 75, 129 Melges, Melvin, Bonnie-52, 71, 83, 122 Irene-108 Schoem Menk, Robert-129 Mennenga, Geraldine-62, 122 Menton, joan--76, 84, 129 Meyer, Byron-32 Meyer, Carole-21, 47, 48, 56, 60, 63, 76, 78, so, 108 Meyer, Carolyn-10, 18, 48, 62, 63, 70, 72, 75, 78, 108 Meyer, Charles-108 Meyer, Fred-31, 36, 129 Meyer, Pat-81, 129 Michaelis, Charles-18, 19, 29. 30 Michels, Patrick-122 Mikolas, Barbara-71, 83, 122 Mikolas, Donna-109 Miller, Glenn-129 Miller, jane-48, 72, 75, 82, 83, 122 Miller, Sharon-109 Mitchell, Rita-63, 122 Mohns, Judy-72, 74, 79, 122 Monroe, Kathleen-82, 83, 122 Moritz, Mornes, Jon-122 Marilyn-17, 62, 71, 74, 75. 78 83, 85, 88, 122 Morris, Barbara-75, 84, 129 Morse. Susan-73, 75, 81, 84, 129 Morse, Tom-75, 122 Moyer, Eugene-129 Mueller, John--32, 109 Mueller, Tom-45, 69, 75, 122 Muller, John-45, 69, 74, 109 Mullin, Gloria-109 Mullin, Grover-31, 36, 63 Mulrooney, Garrett-17, 20, 54, 62, 75 77, 80, 122 Murphy, Maxine-65, 109 Myers, Diane-49, 129 Myers, George-41, 76, 82, 109 Myers, jerry-109 Myron, Jeanne-62, 71, 76, 129 Naylon, Sharon-5 7, 109 Near, Bradley-20, 44, 45, 62, 69, 110 Nelsen, Nelsen, Nelson, Nelson, Marilyn-63, 75, 110 Russell-129 Allan-32, 36, 129 Dale-69, 77, 122 Nelson, David-129 Nelson, Elizabeth-13, 52, 58, 59, 72, 110 Nelson, Louise--15, 48, 52, 60, 72, 78 80, 110 Nelson, Marcia-52, 60, 62, 122 Nelson, Tom-37, 43, 52, 58, 59, 63, 74 75. 77. 110 Nere, Karen-64, 72, 129 Nerem, Patricia-71, 76, 129 Nerland, Alan--110 Ness, James-122 OTAKNAM STUDENT INDEX Neubert, james-31, 122 Neubert, Sharon-52, 72, 84, 129 Nielsen, Barbara-65, 110 Nielsen, Gary-56, 122 Nitzkowski, Karen-54, 73, 76, 83, 85 122 Nolan, Sandra-76, 122 Nordby, Saundra-49, 73, 76, 79, 85, 122 Northamer, David-110 Oachs, Brenda-129 Oetting, Chesley-110 Oftedahl, Clark-28, 29, 45, 69, 111 Ogee, David-129 Ogle, Arthur-29, 54 Oglesby, Jack-129 Olinger, Rosemarie-49, 71, 76, 79, 84 129 Olsen, Carole-76, 122 Olson, Don-31, 129 Olson, Eilene-63, 73, 75, 83, 85, 122 Olson, Janice-63, 64, 71, 84, 129 Olson, Suzanne-48, 63, 72, 76, 81, 84 129 Orness, Mary-49, 62, 72, 129 Otto, Barbara-62, 76, 82, 111 Owen, Richard-31, 76, 83, 122 Palmer, Barbara-63, 129 Palmerston, Darlene-71, 76, 129 Panowitsch, Henry-129 Pedersen, Carolyn-74, 81, 129 Perry, Georgine-129 Perry, Linda-111 Persons. Judy-122 Pestka, Virginia-111 Petersen, Jeanette-122 Peterson, John-28, 29, 38, 43, 69, 122 Peterson, Judith-49, 64, 72, 82, 130 Peterson, Warren-10, 43, 63, 111 Pettis, Earl-122 Pettis, Russell-130 Pfeifer, Phyllis-62, 72, 76, 122 Pfeiffer, Steve-60, 62, 80, 85, 111 Phillips, JoAnne-21, 111 Piepho, Harold-83, 130 Plaklce, Gerald-111 Ploeger, Bill-79 Polzin, Janna-8, 18, 19, 48, 52, 56, 71 76, 82, 111 Pomerenke, Donna-73, 130 Pongratz, Freddlll Potz, Kathleen-130 Powell, Nacey-73, 111 Prange, Sally-130 Preston, Sheryl-63, 83, 122 Pugh, Howard-83 Purdy, David-122 Purrier, Monroe-62, 74, 122 Putman, Richard-41, 56, 63, 69, 75, 77, 35, 111 Pyles, Judy-57, 58, 62, 70, 71, 75, 78 82, 111 Qualset, Susan-63, 72, 76, 80, 122 Rader, Elisabeth-122 Rasmussen, Darlene-130 Rathman, Luanne-122 Rebstock, Nancy-72, 75, 79. 81, 122 Redman, George-38, 60, 77, 81, 122 Reed. Darla-130 Reich, Jacqueline-71, 130 Rettmer, Carol-73, 76, 83, 122 Reynolds, Ormand-111 Richardson, Janice-48, 49, 76, 130 Richardson, Matt-111 Rieclell. Frances-83, 122 Riley, George-31, 36, 130 5 Rilling, Lynn-54, 73, 76, 80, 83, 85, 122 Rindelaub, jill-19, 48, 49, 63, 74, 82, 85, 111 Risser, Catherine-130 Rittenhouse, Sharon-76, 130 Ritz, John--37, 83, 111 Rivard, Dick-111 Roberts, Andrea-63, 72, 79, 83, 123 Roberts, Don-123 Roberts, Sharon-72, 130 Robertson, Christina-49, 130 Robertson, Nina-7, 74, 112 Roden, Audrey-73, 130 Roehl, David-31, 56, 63, 123 Rogers, Bill-31, 36, 75, 130 Rohlfs, Keith-32, 45, 69, 75, 77, 82, 123 Rollings, Marian-123 Rolstad, Ardythe-63, 72, 78, 79, 123 Rolstad, janet-52, 57, 58, 62, 70, 71, 76, 78, 112 Roth, Gerald-33, 41, 74, 76 80, 81, 123 Ruhnke, Darlene-123 Rush, Sandra-62, 112 Rusten, Betty-76, 82, 112 Ruthenbeck, Dennis--32, 36 Rutjes, Robert-130 Sassenberg, hunice-64, 71, 74, 130 Saunders, Alban-63, 74, 77, 80, 81, 123 Sayler, Karen-49, 52, 64, 72, 81, 130 Sayler, Wayne-29, 69, 123 Schaffler, Roger-31, 36, 77, 130 Schater, Patricia-72, 75, 123 Schiebel, Marilyn-75, 1 23 Schleka Schleka u, Karen-65, 112 u, Lucille-72, 79. 123 Schmidt, Judy--73, 83, 123 Schmidt, Roger-11, 13, 14, 18, 40, 69, 112 74, Schmidt, Steve-32, 83, 130 Schmitt, Jerry-82, 130 Schmitt, Sue-60, 64, 71, 75, 130 aker, Daryl-12 3 Scholl, Randy-130 Schostag, David-31, 36, 83, 130 Schuck, Gerald-112 Schuck. Stan--76, 130 Schultz, Judy-76, 123 Schulz, Arlan-130 Schunke, Sharon-63, 72, 83, 123 Schweim, Carol-130 Sederburg, Donna-54, 60, 71 Seewald, Norita-49, 56, 64, 71, 74, 84, 89, 130 Sens, Patricia-65, 112 Sens, Steve-112 Seppman, Darlene-113 Severson, Karen-72, 123 Seward, Ted-130 Shaw, Barbara-113 Shaw. Susan-130 Sheehan, James-123 Sheehan, Richard-60, 113 Sheehan, Bill-29, 38, 45, 63, 69, 76, 113 Shockman, Kittv-113 Shnckman, Linda-113 Sieberg, Lowell-113 Sieberg, Mary-113 Sieberg, Roseann-113 Siktars, Maiia-74, 123 Simmons, Nancy-123 Simmons. Sarah-60, 64, 71, 75, 130 Sinclair. Roger-14. 54, 56, 62, 77, 113 Skellv, Smith. Dennis-123 Charles-12 3 Smith, Connie-62. 81, 82, 130 Smith, Duane-113 Smith, Gail-130 Smith. Kent H.-32, 33, 44, 45, 69, 75, 77, 113 Smith, Kent M.-18. 76, 81. 113 Smith, Nancy-62, 73, 76, 82, 113 Smith, Patricia-60, 131 Smothers, Harry-32, 37, 45, 69, 123 Smothers, Lester-28, 45, 58, 59, 113 Snyder, Joyce-73, 131 Solberg, Ronald-8, 56, 63, 113 Sorell, Herbert-123 Sorensen, Fred-131 Spear, Gary-32, 38, 131 Spear, Mary-52, 70, 71, 76, 113 Speck, Bill-31, 38, 75, 123 Spence, Kathryn-113 Spies, Naomi,-71, 131 Spooner, Donna-131 Spoors, Alan--16, 75, 77, 123 Sports Dona-38, 72, 131 Ubl, Susan-72, 75, 79, 124 Spotts, Glen-28, 29, 114 Sipotts, Sharon-131 Spotts, William-131 Stainbrook, Mary Ann-114 Stangland, Herb-28, 29, 33, 43, 5 11 7 , 4 Stanlcey, Donald-114 Stathem, Williani-114 Stavenau, Carol-123 Stavenau, Helen-57, 70, 72, 114 Stearns, Susan-76, 123 Steil, William--123 Steiner, Dean-62, 131 Stierlen, Dennis-1 3 1 Stoltzman, June-131 Storm, james-31, 33, 41, 80, 124 Stott, Patricia-131 Stowell, Warren-45, 114 62, Strand, Judy-21, 60, 63, 72, 78, 114 Street, Mike-114 Streeter, Margaret-72, 79, 82, 83, 124 Strusz, William-124 Stuve, Don-131 Stuve, Mary jo-73, 115 Swanson, Harriet-63, 131 Swartz, Jacqueline-62, 72, 76, 124 Swenman, Walter-131 Swenson, jolayne48, 52, 64, 71, 75, 131 Swenson, Judith-63, 64, 73 Swenson Larry-115 Swenson Sandra-72, 82, 84, 131 Taylor, Betty-64, 71, 131 Taylor, Don--45, 76, 115 Taylor, Earl-124 Taylor, Gerald-131 Taylor, Richard-1 15 Taylor Sally-115 Taylor: Sharon-72, 83, 124 Telander, Lee-1 15 Telander, Richard-1 3 1 Theissen, Kaaren-1 3 1 XX S 69, 84 OTAKNAM STUDENT INDEX Theissen, Judy-9, 57, 58, 62, 71, 115 Thielbar, Gerraine-124 Thiesfeld, Eva-48, 60, 80, 81, 124 Thiesfeld, Leef31, 36, 62 Thomas, Eleanor-71, 124 Thomas, Jane Ann-131 Thomas, Stanley-124 Thompson, Ret-18, 46, 115 Thompson, Terry-63, 74, 77, 124 Thomsen, jim-37, 69, 115 Thorn, Raymond-36, 76, 131 Thyse, Gloria-73, 115 Tillisch, Sandra-48, 64, 71, 76, 84, 131 Timm, Robert-83, 115, 131 Timmerman, Beverly-65, 115 Timmerman, janet-115 Timmerman, Robert-38, 131 Tolzmann, Bruce-31, 63, 83, 124 Toner, JoAnn-48, 131 Toner, Robert-8, 82, 115 Tosch, Sara-48, 49, 73, 76, 131 Tower, Duane-115 Trodahl, Sharlot-47, 131 Troldahl, Tom-83, 124 Trouth, Lilah-124 True, Howard-28, 29, 31, 33, 44, 69, 81, 115 Tufte, Vernon-124 Turtle, David-115 Turtle, Richard-131 Uhlhorn, Robert-131 Ulmen, Bernard-124 Ulmen, Louis-131 Ulvestad, Beth-49, 64, 71, 131 VanGuilder, Ronald-9, 30, 45, 52, 59, 69, 76, 115 Vanlandingham, Richard-116 Van Sickle, Carol-60, 71, 116 Van Sickle, Paul-60, 76, 124 Veeder, Vickie-116 Vihstadt, Peggy-58, 59, 60, 71, 75, 78, 116 Waage, Lynda-73, 81, 131 Waalen, Lanny-131 Wagner, jack-77 Wagner, John-41, 69, 82, 85, 116 Wagner, Muriel-60, 62, 116 Waldorf, Mary-48, 63, 71, 116 Walters, Kay-63, 64, 73, 75, 84, 131 Walters, Mary-131 Wandersee, Beverly-47, 71, 131 Wandersee, Tom-76, 131 , 9 - - Zia! aw amaimwm 4933307662547 Icimf Ward, Karen-131 Ward, Larry-32, 37, 45, 116 Warner, William-28, 29, 45, 81, 116 Warren, Ann-52, 57, 58, 62, 70, 72, 78, 117 79, Warren, Mary-72, 75, 82, 83, 124 Watson, Sharon-7, 48, 63, 70, 72, 76, 117 Watts, Gerry-32, 36, 131 Weber, Richard-52, 62, 131 Weiler, Roger-124 Welcome, Joyce-72, 74, 81, 124 Weller, Pete-29, 31, 69 Welsh, JaCk-18, 40, 75, 77, 117 Westphal, Chuck-63, 83 Westphal, Donald-124 Westphal, Jerome-117 White, june Ann--117 Whitman, james-117 Whitman, jean-81, 131 Wickre, Shirley-64, 71, 75, 131 Wigley, Margaret-64, 73, 82, 131 Wilking, Charles-124 Wilking, Roger-117 Willard, Joan-49, 131 Williams, jane-18, 56, 76, 78, 82, 117 Williams, joan-64, 72, 73, 76, 78, 81, 131 Williams, Merlyn-124 Wilson, Judy-64, 131 Wimpsett, Carole-56, 64, 73, 76, 84, 131 Wolner, Sharon-70, 71, 124 Wood. Bonnie-117 Wooldridge, Janice-21, 58, 71, 75, 85, 117 Workman, Dennis-76, 117 Wunderlich, Garry-131 Wykoff, Wayne-76, 80, 81, 117 Yaxtheimer, Janice-62, 72, 84, 124 Yaxtheimer, Joyce-64, 131 Yetter, Darlene-75, 124 Yetter, Gerald-117 Young, Norma--131 73, 75, 76, Zajicek, jan-75, 124 Zarn, Jim-117 Zarn, Russell-131 Zarn, William-124 Zell, William-14, 41, 62, 69, 73, 117 Zeyen, Betty-52, 54, 63, 70, 71, 75, 81, 83, 124 Zimmerman, Gary-28, 29, 45, 69, 81, 117 Zimmerman, Meredith-117 Zuehlke, Kathleen-117 I' , . ' f 1, . 2654445 'X AZMUUYZWYZQ 4084 thi ,wg Sea awww!! 041.449 CMM' AUTOGRAPHS QJUJLQF , 4.2M, JMJZ UVaVAQwfbbgiWHfw ' Q 5 X 6' J b N- a , 0 Zf?iJfni23QQ5?f?jiQ aMJAmm7LM hw E b ' I,--1, U, agp, QQLBVUD I . Kiwwngjf MJ af 10 .uw aw! M? WvWm. g-wwf ,MLL L 7 QW ,iv Mqpzfywlm ' E141 1 ' , Jfjg 1 ,Af 5 C7 , 1 ff' 5 , A, f' LLL 511191411 an-Jf haw' ,. f V fu ' 'J ,I I x ' ,Y fl!! Ag 77' 'X M527 ,Lyle . 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