Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

fx Ky' 5T'g1..,?X A ova, 3 p 2? JW - , RW! my ffm 5-,Am un w ZH? ?QwfUK+' M ,,,,fQ5! gfaf offiqllff 'nb 6231? N Wlgvaiz V, wk J? ' 4? M 'I . u Q--' L W Mc 5. 2' Jjgmfq, C,l,A.,fvwZA,o'Yv Xu fy . V ' fx y .. AX' 4 f, 'Tig 'v jfgfgfffk QL jnff? fl ,NJ 5 I N ' ' '. S M, N 4 Wfyjw , ,M L vw' p' , . . -rf J J My 2 W. M fd L H ,df 1,901 Cla , 1 ! CIAA! V M if NJN 'wg XNJUQ M V M 'uv J J' fl, 0 W JAM W iw any? J A Ji! L X!!! l, vii? X Hwy X OTAKNAIVI PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MANKATO HIGH SCHOOL MANKATO, MINNESOTA CONTENTS WHAT'S NEW IN '62 '62 SKIDDOO! '62 - FUN FOR YOU THE CREW IN '62 WHO'S WHO IN '62 TO-27 28-43 44-73 74-97 98-135 1962 AN D YOU L OOKING BACK ON 1962 WE REALIZE IT HAS BEEN A YEAR WHICH REPRESENTED YOU. FOR SOME IT HAS BEEN A SENIOR YEAR AT MHS - FOR OTHERS THE CLIMB HAS JUST BEGUN. BUT FOR ALL IT HAS BEEN A MEMORABLE YEAR. Ssiumwamf SCIENCES HEAD ACADEMIC CHANGES '62 CURRICULUM ENRICHMENT EXECUTING PRECISION TURNING on a piece of steel is MHS senior Warren Henry. Working at the lathe, Warren is cutting threads for a wiggler, opparatus usecl in centering a drill press. The lathe in operation is only one of the eleven used in shop. A BILITY GROUPING, CHEM STUDY, SMSG ELEVEN, CONTEMPORARY ART AND MUSIC, LITERATURE OF THE AGES - EDUCATION FOR YOU IN 1962. MMMM, LOOKS GOOD, girls. Home economics students Sharon Henry, Barbara Hiniker, Margaret Heinze and Linda Kjolstacl pre- pare o delicious looking pie for baking. 4 HOW MANY PARAGRAPHS do you think we need to Cut from and .lan Smith. Fitting stories on a page was always a problem in this story? Julie Brown, Hi h News editor, in uires of Jenn Evans the ublications de artment, and both staffs had troubles. 9 Cl P P EMPHASIZES ADVANCED STUDY CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR KARL Aaberg supervises semi-micro CHEM stucly research experiments being conducted by iuniors Dave Prevey, Mike McGlogan, and Kenny Meyer, students in a special advanced section. 5 Al. .- GREATER MANKATO AREA GROWS IN STATURE COMM UNITY PROJECTS POINT ENJOYING THEIR DINNER are three MHS seniors, Arla Dietz, Kathy Johnson and Judy Hill. The Mankato area was well supplied with fashionable dining at new restaurants. THIS WAS THE YEAR OF AUTO-TELLERS, NEW MOTELS, FASHIONABLE DINING AND THAT LONG-AWAITED SECOND BRIDGE TO NORTH MANKATO - THEY WERE NEW FOR YOU IN 1962. ,M ,,...-.,f, eI , Il III ff MHS SENIORS BRUCE Hoff and Mike Rasmussen inspect construction of the newly completed bridge to North Mankato. In preparation for nearly two years, the second bridge was a welcome addition to travelers. E' A 41 f . . I I , . ..,. : I-gf 3 , MM,,,,,g y I ft ..., TOWARD CIVIC ADVANCEMENT CHERYL INGHAM STRIKES an effective pose during one of her television appearances at the Mankato KEYC channel. Cheryl also participated in several television commercials throughout the year. SURVEYING CONSTRUCTION WORK on the new addition to the Mankato YMCA is senior, Gary Schobert. Among the many outstanding features of the building is its large gymnasium. I Z .KkA., l STUDENTS STRIVE FOR INCREASED PARTICIPATION SPIRIT CREATES ENTHUSIASM E SPECIALLY FOR YOU IN '62 - SPIRITED HOMECOMING, FUN-FILLED CARNIVAL, COLORFUL SPORTS EVENTS, CLASS PLAYS, CHARITY CHRISTMAS TREE, JACK-OF-HEARTS, JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM AND A SOLEMN BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION. A CARNIVAL BOOTH attracts the attention of students attending the annual Student Council sponsored event. Concessions included a cake walk, dart games, food booths, a turtle race and bean bag 4 .,12 Q W-...,...,.,,,, , . .. -ks,-.1 A w-,QL ' -E-Zz, E .3 ' I , QI ,. V f YP ra ts Qff r gz 'Wm CROSS COUNTRY CAPTAINS John Lien and Gordy Lange confer with Coach Len Tritsch. Their planning paid off as the harriers copped both District and Region titles. Opposite - Hobo Pat Bakke throws. The Dolphins presented a water show and the drama club staged a play in the Little Theater. Proceeds of the event went to support the two MHS foreign students. ' 543 f V 2,z15 ' u s al .2 WM ., .W ., f Wy VVI-IAT'S NEW IN '62 A LTHOUGH WE SEEMED TO BE FOREVER TALKING ABOUT GAMES, DANCES, PARTIES, JUST PLAIN FUN AND SEVERAL OF THE LATEST FADS, FROM 8:30 TO 3:20 IT WAS REALLY CLASSWORK AND STUDYING THAT OCCUPIED THE MAJOR PORTION OF OUR TIME. ACADEMICS 'Mg SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Adrian Schwieger, Administrative son, Superintenclenh Vernard Lundin, Chairmang E. A. Budde, Kelton Assistant Miss Loretto Veigel Deputy Clerkp Mrs. C. D. Nelson, Mrs. Gage, Vice-Chairman, Elmer Fritts, Clerk and Eugene Benson Earl Schmidt William J Nigg Superintendent-Elect, Erling O. John- Treasurer. we . T52 X. . .. iffit fl is- sig'-5 5 iii. x'f::.c..f':,fE .W ialgsh if 352513 '-I '. '.-we I -w w -ff.: r i ONSTRUCTION, curriculum, planning. The school board of District 77 is responsible tor engineering the year. When the swimming pools at the YMCA and at Mankato State college are completed, MHS will organize an inter-scholastic swimming team as authorized by the school board during the '62 year. Swim meets with other Big Nine schools will be regularly scheduled. William J. Nigg assumed his position as superintendent of schools Jan. l when Erling O. Johnson, former superin- tendent, took otftice as State Commissioner ot Education. Mr. Nigg, previously at Litchheld, Minn., has had 32 years of experience in education throughout the state. Jefferson elementary was completed last tall. Lincoln school was remodeled during the summer and is now used only as a iunior high school. ERLING O. JOHNSON, Superintendent ADRIAN SCHWEIGER, Administrative Assistant MERVAL l.. WOLVERTON, Principal FRANK KALIN, Vocational School Director 12 INCOLN was completely relighted, rewired and acous- tically treated. A new gymnasium and remodeled library, cafeteria, home economics room and locker rooms were also made available tor student use. Spanish is now taught in grades tour through six by tele- vision and is an elective in the seventh grade vvhere it is presented in the iunior high classroom. The state school board recently passed a regulation requir- ing every graduating student beginning with the class of T963 to complete one year ot a science and one year ot mathematics in senior high school. This requirement has re- sulted in a heavy enrollment increase in biology and con- sequently in the hiring ot biology instructor, Herschel Sie- brass to instruct in the added classes. Enrollment in the entire school system was approximately 200 more than it vvas one year ago and 800 more than tour years ago. Census figures indicate that this increase will continue for a number of years. STUDY OFFERINGS JIM BILL AND Kathy Johnson look on as their parents to them at a Teachers League dinner for Mr Johnson who Mr and Mrs Erlang O Johnson display the gifts presented became State Commissioner of Education in January ggwvfsfwwf ffm f'-wgm ' sw '11-1,3 w,,.rm X .fi '1 vfgri-,MQsgf.1' f t 1 rsts S T frm r 1. 1' r . . SQ . , ,. 4 M . 7 '7?' .-1?'ifl-i.f. . g'g' , K I 1 ' rtt' ig? K Pu., 1 . at ..e5z3t5zsfrsl1k.s, - - V A 555 if ' 7 ' 'rs jr, . T R '1 ii 'A' : 5. N '35 454 7'f'3.fv'gg L at , . - 44' H J V ' 'A 'L'k E i flfifg E .S E Q MISS MABEL LOU AHRENS - Journullsmy High News, Otaknom, Quill and Scroll. DWAYNE ARMSTEAD - English, Class Plays. MRS. INELLA BURNS - English. MISS BERTRAM CANNADAY - Englishp Senior Class, Alpha Chi. MRS. LUCILLE FITZSIMMONS - English, High School Red Cross. LOWELL HAUGEN - English. OMOGENEOUS grouping continued to mark all levels ot English instruction with seniors divided into college pre- paratory and general sections. Expository writing, critical and analytical Thinking topped senior work, A tull exposure to the world's great authors was important in all classes. Senior English studies included Macbeth, Hamlet, A Tale of Two Cities and Oedipus the King. As supplementary material, the classes saw the movies in a humanities series. Besides rushing to meet the deadline date on their research themes, juniors read Our Town, The Scarlet Letter, and Moby Dick. The sophomore English curriculum included the reading of Julius Caesar, Silas Marner and Huckleberry Finn. Dwayne Armstead was hired to replace Harold Fitterer who spent the year at Columbia university in New York city on a sabbattical leave. Mr. Armstead taught sophomore and iunior English and came to MHS after a three year stay in Saudi Arabia and Jordan where he taught English. Mr. Armstead was also in charge of casting the iunior class play, although illness prevented him from directing it. HOMOGENEOUS GROUPING, EXPOSITORY THAT CASE WILL get you nowhere, advises coach Robert rounds and were scored by adult iudges from participating schools. Singelstad to Beth Olson, Meredith Anderson and Ron Born as they The debate question this year was: Resolved that the federal govern- discuss plans for the next tournament. All meets consisted of three ment should provide additional aid for public school facilities. Ns.. Y.. 45 5455. T ,.,.-0- ' t?'Z1'?5J5 :' 'I 14 st 'gf s - , ,Ll s at if s , Mg.. in b if 1 W., X. ss. . Q. - ' 15,8 gh - K, gsiglsgg-A ,.,. ff , I . fastest rw gs' is sf -mvsv f - Qttgtgitett t ' Rsstrssirssfsstrstzssf 's27'i', -.-:'Z W x, ' it I M iiZ55i5Vill7?iflE?b .- -f gist . t - -' rv 5, View f f 'v ssirffils. ..,,A. f' I is ,T . - Riffs iiiiffgf .1 W' .37 'E ,,.L . - .- - Wwf.. 1- 9:-Eat.. . If MISS IRENE MEHLHOUSE - Speech, Drama Club, NFL, Declam. MRS. MARION POWERS - English, Jr. Class Play. ROBERT STAD - English, Debate, Guidan . ZITZMAN - English, Fo t mayb I Mary Footner display several of the English proiects assembled trage y by Willia Shakespeare. Mrs. Powers' cass was proiec or epo concermin hi play which they read if rdf My M X y K . W Q, I I I rl. lflljl' WN' MRXINW WRITINGWITZRKIIALL l5lNGLlSl-I LliiVEl'SIli wi ll ll , sw POETRY, AS INTERPRETED through readings by the author, took on new meaning for junior English students. .linna Nelson, Whitney Graves, Wanita Nelson, Judy Pavey, instructor Martin Wiltgen and Steve George listen to Robert Frost. M sv -4. UROPE beckoned Mrs. Inella Burns, senior English in- structor, and her family as they spent the spring and summer of I96I abroad. Their travels included the French Riviera, Paris, Rome, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Germany, England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the Scandinavian countries. While they were in Scotland, the Burns tamily traveled to Inverness and the Inverness country. The junior class play, I Remember Mama, was under the di- rection ot Mrs. Marion Powers while Robert Singelstad acted as the head debate coach, during a successful year. Miss Irene Mehlhouse's speech students introduced assembly speakers as extra credit work. For other speech activities the classes presented plays, interviewed businessmen, studied parliamentary procedure and the voice. Journalism students spent the year as amateur reporters. They published two editions oi the High News in the spring and also made booklets in which they carried out a year- book theme of their own choosing. 15 ..-? Hifi . . Q ....... ,. ' swf 'Uh YOU'D EXPECT TO find him prepared! Senior .lon Saunders and fully equipped fallout shelter would protect them from radiation rays. his father, Ray, who is Civil Defense director, contemplate the prob- Senior social classes spent time this year in discussing the needs of lems that would arise in the event of a national emergency. Their the community for civil defense and fallout protection. SOPHOMORES COMPLETE JUNIOR YEAR KARL ADOLPHSON - History, Tennis Coach. PHILIP IVERSLIE - Social Studies, Senior Class. JOHN LARSON - History. Ell.ER RAVNHOLT - Social Studies, Yell Club. LYLE ROBERTS - History. ORVILLE SCHWANKL - History, Basketball Coach. IMES have changed and so have faces - at least on the political posters in Eiler l2avnholt's senior social classes. Not wanting to show partiality to Democrat Ravnholt, the V g s p Arrr' -P .NK villian responsible for drawing the mustache on Governor it-. Anderson's portrait added one to President Kennedy's. if . srisi P ff?-'fi 5 ' lr s-,. .F Sophomores in SMSG-l l, an accelerated math class taught by Miss Eleonor Biebl, completed a course equivalent to that 'Af ' . of the eleventh grade level. Juniors and seniors also partici- E1 gg. pated In the SMSG program in their own grade. Courses in lu f 'y.g, Y the department were further modified to include a Business r y is . J I- , L . Math section as replacement for Senior Mathematics. .. ,f,- rr. . .sk W .ha ..,.,..,g,v I 7 sf? . , . Qi an J! i' . H .jifgiz Ei ' L L ' 'ii wif ' ef i .pi we-f is :VV,,g,f 5-Qg32+ ,i5,,y H :zS:g g .,,fr- . - P A 51 9 i r Karl Adolphson, world history instructor, continued his Mars candy bar program and frequented the Otaknam candy stand again this year. Speaking about goodies, Gordon Hakes lost many Snickers in bets with his math classes on the outcome of football and basketball games. 16 rrhi' 1 l ' - -,, . L if ' QE Q5 , .Mmm-'X S vi 'mist Gs Q-0-.,,. Mlss ELEoNoR BIEBL - Mathematics. Miss BETH BISHOP - Mathematics: srudenf coun- ki .K eil, Ars. JAMES HANNEMAN - Mathemat- icsp Radio Workshop. MRS. TERESA REYER- SON - Mathematics. THESE THEOREMS PROVE that the two triangles are congruent informs geometry Instructor Gordon Hakes as SMSG student Tam James looks on The SMSG course covered plane and solid geometry in one year for advanced study in the lunlor and semor years WHO SAYS BOYS wouIdn't make good home economics students? Mike Fanberg seems to be having a good time as he works to con struct a geometric design with needle and thread for math class. 'WNW 'AS , CHECKING TO SEE that his map coincides with the actual map of the United States, is John Manecke, MHS sophomore. Students in U.S. history courses drew maps to correspond to their courses of study. An individual survey of all the U.S. presidents was included in the study of the formation of the government. - f. , S,-M E :I ', sf .V ' M WQ -Lsiiiii . . , . f , sv ng . CHEM STUD Y, ABOVE: Conducting a radiological survey for fallout are Luiz Defferrari and Linda Drum. Advanced biology classes worked extensively with radiation checking daily to determine the amount of fallout in the atmosphere. BELOW: Science enthusiast Gary Hauch demonstrates exact measuring and weight calculating which are necessary in all chemistry experiments. HEM sTudy, a new approach To chemisTry, was inTro- duced inTo The curriculum This year. MHS is one of seven high schools in MinnesoTo and The only one ouTside The Twin CiTy area To offer The course, which is equal To college level work. The CHEM sTudy work aT MankoTo high was used in only Two of The Tive classes, wiTh The remaining Three classes di- vided inTo Two groups, one of which was homogeneous. Karl Adberg, chemisTry insTrucTor, aTTended an insTiTuTe GT Horvey Mudd college, CIaremonT, Calif., IasT summer where The course was compleTeIy rewriTTen from daTa compiled during The TirsT Trial year. His CHEM sTudy closses were com- posed mdinly of loboraTory observaTion work wiTh The de- scripTive meThod cuT To a minimum in speciol secTions. Homogeneously grouped biology classes began This yecir Tor The purpose of placing sTudenTs of like abiIiTy TogeTher. There were Three main TacTors which were considered when placing The sTudenTs in These TirsT yegr classes. This meThod made possible grec1Ter educaTionaI opporTuniTies. DEMONSTRATING FREE FALL and motion down an incline are seniors Dave Dawe and Curl Siocling. Besides sTudying The convenTionaI physics maierial, classes also explored radiafion BIOLCJGY DIVISIONS ADVANCE LEARNING gi I .W Mem . V .. H, c.., 1 4, is , 7lif iIT'T I V , - ' A fi . Vs: 572, T591 S' R efi V - - V Vw ,,. ,..,. F give . - iifgfgie VffsV.m2s5'g:1. Wg ezgisfiezf . . I Tigger , gsffim .. .. , ' .fa - sri 7- . N ew ,ga N ..,-- MH. ,. 'f V V 3 5. , Q ' V V. mix.. 25:52 -. -1- f ,wp T . We 1 Snag: -i,-R5' - .. - f2w?V5. :S rc: :re s . fzskzw. QV aegis V' -ii. -1V1,s,w gsrggsigx 'fViQ.'r1 -rrrrsvfg, Vw ' - 1 - V viwair . . . :Diff wzrszim V T '- -' 1513295 rsr?3f+fVQ?1fV., f- F W VW.. wgsws A 391-rfr TWT .V Pfigffgi, Vfiffiif' 4' 'T ' izwkfc. 'ssxswxi me T,-,,:Vfar4wV. ,Q . A 4::f'fs:fVs,mir 'sx,fVz,,:V5,'lff5 Q,-YVss,:'f5E ' I I E' r 'gfreffm- fV,fv fVg, 1ff?5,gffrV.sn- ,, , ' 'T 1' V, fV,.:fVV.se,. - - - ' Term .:. .::fVV-f fwf f. .-iff, -fre e:-T' - We Q Vsgf , X N, 1 ...' gV-2'a,,.Ve,- 'F-,gif 1255: ' 1SyVQVj':1f,' T - V ' I' H- V- V , - Q 1 . I ,VE ffV.-,fVVew -. .fm . we vm- . .. . as I.,--:g i --fs . V V 'rw M fVVs1..e sr.,f1s,T V5.3-ffg-,sgffs-,,gf cs, -, . K , -. fV.,,.qsV5, ,,k, si Q5 -'i':i'.'.:f.,g'.a-,,'f . f 'I f '51PQ4g5Vg1V .Vs,,2's1,s1:,Q1V3'f' We DVANCED or second year biology sTudenTs sTudied hisTology, embryology, chemisTry of life and Toxonomy, wiTh exTensive work in The Tield of radiaTion. FirsT yeor biology clcisses, cilong wiTh The physics ond chemisTry classes, also had brief associaTion wiTh rodiorion. Included wiTh The Two regular physics classes was The Physics Science STudy Com- miTTee course, o modern approach To physics. New To The science TdculTy This year were Herschel Siebrass, biology in- sTrucTor, and Darryl Hill, physics insTrucTor. KARL AABERG - Chemisfryg Jr. Academy of Science. GORDON HAKES - MaThemaTics, Science, M Club, BaskeTbalI, FooTball. DARRYL HILL - Physics. RICHARD MYSHAK - Biology, Jr. Academy of Science, DAVID SHAFFER - German. HERSCHEL SIEBRASS - Biology, Jr. Academy of Science. 19 ABOVE: Georgia Holmes, Ellen Sanford and James Mornes perform with their puppets from Claire de la Lune, the play pre- sented by the French class. RIGHT: Sharon Chastien, a senior general clerical student, operates an automatic calculator develop- ing her skill with business. HE yearbook staft ran into competition from the oc- cupational relations classes. They compiled personal year- books which included samples, sales slips, their philosophy of work, personal and iob analysis profiles and cartoons. New facilities in the department included a cash register which was used by both the students and adult classes and a new unit in income tax preparation was presented by Miss Vida Alexander to the group during their study of budgets. MISS VIDA ALEXANDER - Coordinator, Occupational Relations, Business Club. JACK BENGTSON - Business Education, Equipment, Wrestling. WILLIAM MICKELSON - Business Education, Football, Basketball. HAROLD SCHUCHARD - Business Education, Yell Club. MISS SYLVIA WEESE - Business Education. MISS CORA WEUM - Business Education. 20 Mi, ARNELL GISH - Spanish, Junior class, Wrestling. MISS LUCY JOYCE - Latin, Sophomore Class. MRS. LORETTO MULROONEY - French. MARTIN WILT- GEN - English, Spanish, Gymnastics. la . , ' ggi? Q - iss. if - 1 . -at 3, - 5' 27 ' J I V., .V 45' I K 0 ATT, . ,A -. gp , 'qw-F . fl ? Y if f ' ' S it ii t pw, 5 f' 'lf rr 'M Jfii' 5 t T 'V Uv 4 1, xr Q r , e Q f ai. str t H ' 9 wg fs.. we . 5 ' Q. ' ' '- f ' F fi-ar fe' 55? , N wat Wt . sw tl Hs .wi f a 1 3 Fw ,JAWS Q ,. r 2 91, ? 5 r N A BUSINESS PROVIDE SPECIALIZED WORK FFICE practices were taught in all business classes - typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and secretarial training. Miss Sylvia Weese, business instructor, taught typing with a Parisian tlair alter her summer abroad. German classes this year specialized in conversation. In- structor David Shalller stressed the use ot the language on tapes as well as in classroom discussions. No German club was formed, but informal meetings were held. Music hit the Spanish classes this year as students in all sec- tions sang authentic Spanish tunes. Arnell Gish, Spanish instructor, at one time attended college in Guatemala and was able to give background material tor many songs. Mr. Gish's third year Spanish class prepared entire South American meals once a month throughout the year. Banquets were planned for Christmas and in the spring. Claire de la Lune was the title ot a tive character puppet play given by Mrs. Loretto Mulrooney's second year French students. The play featured a homemade stage and puppets. Junior Classical League, a club for Latin students, was active at MHS. First year students studied Roman culture and home- lite and also made projects. Second year classes took up the study ot mythology and history as well as having panel dis- cussions on these topics ot ancient Rome. ARRANGING A PRACTICE display window for occupational relations class are seniors Bill Wussow, Dave Slipy and Judy Nolan. At present, Bill is an assistant with Brett's display department, Dave works as a salesman at Trade Home shoe store and Judy is a clerk at Stevensons 21 PREPARING FOR A left turn, a driver training student is wait- ing for the pedestrians who are in the cross walk. Students were enrolled in behind-the-wheel training during free periods. FLOWER ARRANGING WAS studied by home economics classes this fall. Sharon Anderson and Charlotte Reitz prepare an arrange- ment of weeds. The unit was included in home decorating, CHOIR SINGS AT MISS BEULAH DEMING - Home Economicsg FHA. MRS. ELOISE LAYMAN - Home Economics. MRS. LUCILLE NORTHRUP - Speech Correction. MISS BETSY OSWALD - Artg Brush and Pul- ette. MRS. EVA QUIRAM - Nurse. RAY STEPHENS - Drivers Training. 1151 ' I A -:-.,si.3- ,,', - ' r Q .Q f W A 4-we A... I ' V Q . , ,. ,. ' of . WT..-if' N.: ' as Yisiilstiifiis '--'f :i gr 5Cfg,L:j' . f gay - V ..v. 5 ,ai :-21: a 9' Eg' 1 ie, A I Q If :V . , a A ,,,, ml.: , . 1 ' Wifi ., 1- . ,Q ,,,,,. - ' .if 'MMIF .fi -1' f' 'f 1 A. ' M - - A ,. - ss E, --- -- - Livfwt rg ,kit . ' J ft s f ,M W, stfsitiiltilit me s it - in t , f, .f , gm I r A, -' Xi W SCHOOL NURSE MRS. Eva Quiram looks on as Dr. John T. Olive administers shots to students waiting in the main lobby. Protection available to students included diphtheria-tetanus, smallpox, and Mantoux. l . sill MELVIN KNUTSON - Music Coordinator, Vocal Music, Choir. ROBERT NORTHENSCOLD - Instrumental Music, Band. EUGENE VUICICH - String Music, Orchestra. MINNESOTA SCHOOL BOARD CONCLAVE HOTO montages made by the art classes were exhibited in the first floor display window. Other art proiects through- out the year included toothpick sculpturing, wire stabiles, silk screening and tempra painting. CONCENTRATED PRACTICE ON Sinfonians, a new Driver Training WGS O Ulm- and missff proposition OT This contemporary arrangement, occupies first clarinetists Byron year Us Roy Smphens, msfrudorl WGS kept busy Gvoiding Cansler, Kathy Burns, Nancy Farst, Deanna Neuberf, Manly insurance claims, but then there was that special award he received from the Minnesota Association of Driver's License Carlson and Kandi Demaray. Examiners for superior cooperation with examiners. The Minnesota school board association played host to the MHS choir during January in St. Paul when the choir pro- vided music forthe evening banquet and also presented sev- eral other concerts. Kato bandsters traveled to the university of Minnesota in September to participate in the annual mass band which took place during a half-time performance. Home economics students highlighted their year with field g trips to Bretts, Landkamers and Minnesota Valley natural gas VM, company. Topics of discussion were centered around nutri- tion, clothing, child development, home management and personal and family relations, NE ot the major duties ot The guidance department was to administer various Tests throughout the year. The col- lege board tests, required by many private liberal arts col- leges, and the American College Testing program, an en- trance requirement ot all State colleges, were given on several different dates during the year. These tests were also used as the basis tor some scholarship offerings. New to the department this year vvas Milton Vihstadt who worked with students on tuture educational and vocational choices. Other counselors were Miss Catherine Pinney, LeRoy Asche and Robert Singelstacl. Appointments were made through Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson who also had charge ot registering students for tests concerning college entrance. Q, .1 ' T ' ff . -Q lv . T., ., . . ,332 1 3 A W g w . .-., . . Sy l Q , il'-M .s Q. y ya .man A . ...M ,, . T 'yy .2 f H ,K sg M . is . I - --f A . l , Hx T S Q ': ...,, .R X , g ,,,,,, i i LEROY ASCHE - Guidance. MISS MARGARET HOBART - Li brcrian. MISS RUBY OKERSTROM - Librarian. MISS CATHERINE PINNEY - Guidance. ALVIN VICK - High School Administrative Assistant. MILTON VIHSTADT - Curriculum Corrdinator, Guid ance. VOCATIONAL CLASSES FEATURE ADDED .15 62' .V 4 JOHN ROSSEAU, JAMES Beech and Jerry Melvin solder several metal seams at the soldering bench. 24 A FAMILIAR SCENE in woodworking class - Dick Nerem and Doug Paape are running o two-by-four through a table saw. The procedure of ripping stock is a preparatory operation to making furniture. DEEP CONCENTRATION AS he builds a printed circuit the construction ot transistor radio sets which the students board in his electronics class marks the tace of senior Bruce could purchase at a nominal price. During the year the Johnson. Further work in the field of electronics included electronics students also erected small computers. STUDIES, WORK IN PLASTICS FIELD HE high school girls continued their attack on the vo- cational school as a number of them enrolled in the architectural drawing course. Their studies included all aspects of drafting with emphasis on house plans. Looking ahead to new educational opportunities, Edward Renner was hired to instruct in the Helds ot plastics and in electronics. Units in plastics and resins were taught in gen- eral shop classes. Electronics students worked with transistors and built radio sets. They also constructed small computers. The vocational department, along with the science depart- ment, co-operatively owned a closed circuit television camera. Vocational students were responsible for the maintenance and repair ot the cameras and school A-V equipment. Basic instruction in auto mechanics was provided through fixed or stationary engines. During the second year students worked on actual automobiles as further training. Agriculture I was again otfered to sophomores with rhe second and third years combined for iunior and senior stu- dents. It was necessary tor boys enrolled in these classes to live on farms unless special permission was obtained. Farm shop and tarm management were otiered to adult farmers. 25 HAROLD AGA - Auto Mechanics. LUVERNE BJERKE - Photog- raphy, Drawing, Publications' Photography. KARL EVARTS - Elec- tronics. RAGNAR MOEN - Industrial Machines. EDWARD RENNER - General Industrial, Industrial Drawing. HAROLD SANDHOFF - Agriculture, FFA. NORBERT SHOENROCK - Woodworking. JOHN VOTCA - Coordinator. . ,515 A Q ' ix-, i 4 W? 'A if 1529? Nz nf, - COOKS ,.,, , r ras' al we M. K , wwi W2 2 7' .iw . I. .-- .v. af 23 Y r : s FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Hanson, Mrs. Verna Washa, Mrs. Olga Stoll. ROW 2: Mrs. Esflwer Thom, Mrs. Cleo Francis, Mrs. Della Volk, Mrs. Maybelle Gillefie. COUNCIL, COOKS WORK TO INITIATE ur.. DEMONSTRATING THE CORRECT procedure for the chin carry is girls' phy ed insfruclor, Mrs. Mary Dickmeyer. Junior girls spenl one day a week in the swimming pool learning senior life saving. rr, . rib wh vw .wsr C. MR .241 ssfsi f - 3' I Y A sim. - r ki- 1. 355355 5 W , 25 MRS. MARY DICKMEYER - Girls' Physical Education. EDWARD JOHN- SON - Recreational Direclor. LUVERNE KLAR - Boys' Physical Educa- Tiong Wreslling, Baseball Coach. MRS. MARION LICHTENBERG - Girls' Physical Educafiong GRA, Swimming Clubs. LOUIS TODNEM - Boys' Physical Educationg Football Coach, Afhlefic Direclor. f . i . s A if wif' rw lii R .E c X .:' , , y y R9 f Ns ,Y 26 HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES Seated Mrs Lula Rossell Mrs Rosemarle Eachers, Mrs Shlrley Muller Standing Mrs Marlorle Tomlinson, Lola Hanson Mrs Dorothy Pavey EGINNING thus year a committee headed by Buzz Duane Student Council president, was set up to meet every six weeks vvlth Mrs Maybelle Gillette cafeteria dlrector, and other staft members to help plan the noon lunches lt was a campaign promise he put Into action Because ot favorable weather ln the tall, archery was the tlrst sport covered In girls physlcal education classes Due to the recent stress on water safety, Instructors Mrs Mary Dxck meyer and Mrs Marlon Llchtenberg, encouraged a greater number of lunlor gurls to partlcnpate rn senior lute saving Stan Christ, 1959 graduate returned to keep the tradxtlon of a member ot the Christ family at Mankato hugh He has been employed as a custodian and helped MHS celebrate tts tenth blrthday looking luke new 'X 'Ima A 5 Yeas v fs nlgr 552 My tt ll SW 1 fllgkflts Szsthjglm sl 45? t Mi at MQW L ras 1-'W sftflu, 53' Pls g WWF-'5 R' Q 'VY-at Cxrq, S.,- wsi 5, Q 5 grimy l t ylitwll 5 eff J M W sale? awtiar im 1' fviwtltll 1 ,Mu st -dh v s s Macdv. we sassgllllllst ZF ??lg l lggrgilly 5 t sit t mths, 'Sims-A ...N si mmf? vw .-222' it Q tl! frm 'Lvl lt 'fiffisifg We ww y ,...-- fX 'M x s New My IMPROVED STUDENT LUNCH PROGRAM CUSTODIANS Bob Slmmons, Ambrose Saunders, Les Beuvens Norbert Anderson, Art Newstrand Ettie Schwltzer Stan Chrlst George Zuehlke Ben Daby Dave Erdmann and George Krutzer J tim. 27 L rf I 2 Jim, aft ff-ft , W K ' R fri 1V A .Vw . - . 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X X W , 5. 5 3 3353 Ev , xr 2 Hx 2, 2 , N 51 2 2 'af ':- W 95:23 'Isl-, S MN S INCE WE'VE HEARD THAT ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK A DULL BOY WE WERE CAREFUL TO SUPPLEMENT OUR STUDY TIME WITH PLENTY OF EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. AS A MATTER OF FACT, WE SOMETIMES HAD TO SANDWICH IN OUR SCHOOL WORK. STUDENT LIFE I - . f,,'gg,'fxi,i wig DRESSED IN WORK clothes, Jane Burns, Milita Duran and Ann tributed long hours decorating for the big event. Among the major Bergstrom busily decorate table tops as the Prom theme begins to tasks were those concerning the lighting, the drop ceiling, the rain- take shape. Miniature carousels constructed by students in the art bow archway, all topped by the main centerpiece, a huge revolving department added that certain touch to each table. Students con- carousel which added the final bright touch. DINNER, DANCE MARK APRIL MOOD ANN LARSON, JIM Seidl, Penny Pringle, Armond Lundholm, students went through the formation, then broke into festive dancing. Donna Sheehan, Robert Larson, Ann Brostrom, Paul Claridge and Many a senior's thoughts may have turned melancholy for a brief Carol Norberg, dressed in formal attire, ioin in the grand march at moment as he remembered three years iammed with fun and hard the MHS iuniar-senior prom. Parents and friends looked on as the work before swinging back to the excitement at hand. 30 JUNIORS CHOOSE CAROUSEL OF COLOR NIMAI. crackers and marshallovv carousels brought the i961 MHS senior -banquet to life under its theme Carousel of Color. Large cartooned animals happily looked down on the banquet's activities from their scat- tered perches around the cafeteria vvalls. Seniors Mike McGaff, class president, and Laurel Wilcox, Otaknam editor, recapped their high school experiences in colorful after dinner talks. Entertainment by The Dis- cords and Charlotte Reetz vvith a marimba solo climaxed ED WENNER, DALE Menton, Bill Denison and Bill Libby's rendition of Exodus at the banquet was a hit before an enthusiastic audience. the evening of the Hnal MHS senior banquet. Guests attending the annual iunior-senior prom entered the MHS gymnasium under a multicolored draped chiffon archvvay. Featuring a seven foot revolving carousel which was decorated vvith big toy animals, the transformation of the gymnasium to a wonderland for dancers was com- plete, Colored lights under the center carousel softly illumined the dance floor under the traditional blue drop ceiling enhancing a perfect evening. PERCHED UP HIGH, busily preparing decorations, Janet Noyes and Beth Olson hang canvas portraits of lifelike animals to aclcl to the life of the senior banquet theme, Carousel of Color. DRUSCILLA, NYLA MURRAY, arouses Messala's, Keith Peters, anger as she conceals information about the race between Mes sala and Judah Ben-Hur. Drusilla sulks as Messalo questions her. HE outstanding production of Ben-Hur was presented by the senior class of 1961, on May 1O,11,12 and 13 under the expert direction of Harold Fitterer. John Mitchell as Judah Ben-Hur headed the cast of 33 mem- bers. Ben-l-lur focused on the life of Judah, a wealthy Jewish prince, and his boyhood friend Messala, a Roman, played by Keith Peters. Because of Roman oppression, lvlessala and Judah become bitter enemies. In his struggle to overcome this oppression, Judah meets the challenge of Christ. The 12 scenes, using 10 sets, consisted of the opening trum- pets, a prologue of the Nativity, the l-lur palace, the island rescue, Simonides' apartrnent, the arena, and the epilogue at Golgatha. Among the three most outstanding were those of the galley slaves, Sheik llderim's tent and the leper scene. This last dramatic scene depicted a leper colony in a yalley among the cliffs and caves of the surrounding countryside. 'BEN-HUR' CLOSES '61 DRAMA SEASON, WISEMEN SKIP TILLISCH, Wynn Kearney, and Fred Manderfeld pay humble tribute to the baby Jesus, held by Donna Sandon as Mary, while Duane Heuer , ' Joseph, keeps u careful vigil. The brief, but effective AFTER PERSUASION, JUDAH decides to participate in the race against Messala. Gathered in Sheik llderim's tent are Ester, Jane McGowan, Simonides, Dave Meyers, Judah, Sheik Ilderim, Bill Chesley and lras, Laural Wilcox. H prologue followed the splendor of the opening. , 1 E 32 REMINISCING OVER YOUNGER, more carefree days when Roman and Jew could be friends in peace and harmony, Messala, Keith Peters, and Judah Ben-Hur, John Mitchell, soon discover great disheartening changes in each other. This final meet- ing of the two as friends takes place in the Hur palace where Messala has always been a welcome guest but is now a Roman Conqueror. 33 CAST FOR ROMAN, JEWISH EPIC 33 JANE McGOWAN AS Esther has dramati- cally revealed her love for Judah Ben-Hur when her father, Simonides, reminds her of the great difference between the positions of families. FAITHFUL AMRAH, SHARON Gerdts, grieves over the plight of the once powerful Hur family. THAT FINAL STEP! Graduates 'step up' to receive diplomas in June commencement exercises. Presentation follows address. OND memories and anxious hopes represent the mixed emotions of the senior class of i962 at this most important time in our lives. Graduation is the turning point as we enter into chosen fields of the future. MHS will be remembered by us for the inspiring, yet fun- filled three years it gave us. We remember first being welcomed to high school at the sophomore open house and later at the girls' potluck. Then, on entering MHS as students, we met the challenge which faced us. As juniors, we became a unihed class for the first time and produced Charlie's Aunt. After participating in in- creasing activities, we closed the year by sponsoring the 'ol prom and the school's final banquet. Friendships made during high school years will long be cherished even though we are separated by time and distance. High school offers the best opportunities to de- velop abilities and interests, and those who have made the best use of these opportunities will be able to cope with the most difficult of life's problems. MIXED EMOTICNS I- GRADUATION TIME QQ? '9-n 'wwf VOLDY WELSCH FIGURES as long as iT's a way To school and it runs, iT's okay, buf Bill Denison obviously prefers fashion. SKI SWEATERS, COULLOTS, a bicycle built for Two and Deanne Wyoff and Ogden Confer. Keeping up was a drain on The purse. HEAD TO FOOT - '62 'S FASHION FROLIC VER-CHANGING fashions and fads have conTinued To make The new necessary, and The old obsoleTe. MHS This year saw The invasion of Those Russian-looking fur haTs worn by girls aT boTh formal and informal occasions. When haTless, smooTh Jackie hair-do's were The rage wiTh increasing elaboraTeness. The girls enioyed reviving The comforfable coulloT craze and keeping Their skirTs shorT, conTrary To most predicTions. Following a new Trend, girls donned neaf-looking sTreTch panTs for informal affairs. NoT To be ouTdone, The male members of our high school socieTy changed over To Tapered Trousers and an abundance of ski sweaTers were seen on boTh. While women's fashions,' bringing in square-Toed shoes, sTayed ahead of men's, many a poinTed Toe led a male shoe To class This year. AlThough some of boTh sexes enjoyed exhile-raTing bicycle rides in and around MankaTo, The maioriTy once again relied on cars for less sTrenuous TransporTaTion. HATS, COATS - THEY'RE 'IT' with Lynda Prevey, Arla DieTz, Jenn Evans, .lanef Noyes, LaVonne Palmer and Judy Hill. And look af The purses! Space is scarcely a problem, we'd say. 35 .cfm WORKS NOT FAR away for Mike Sheehan who helps out aT his dad's service sfalion right across from The high school fronT parking loi Mike helps service cars offer finishing The school day. JOBS FILL ESSENTIAL NEED - MONEY NOON SIGNALED WORK for occupational relations siudenf Judy Wesfphal who was employed at u local bank. ANY MHS sTudenTs spenT Their aTTer-school hours aT parT-Time jobs This year, while oThers, under The occupa- Tional relaTions program, began work aT noon. They be- gan Their business days by geTTing inTo uniforms of vvaiT- resses, gas sTaTion aTTendanTs and oThers, or iusT by siTTing down aT a Typevvriier. On These pari-Time iobs, sTudenTs earned money Tor supporiing a car, saving. ChrisTmas, Easier and summer vacaiions all provided loTs of spare Time and iob opporiuniiies. For The domesiic Types, odd iobs around The house and babysiTTing Tilled The bill, buT The ouTdoor Types preferred carhopping, caddying and camp counseling iusT To alliTeraTe. These sTudenTs acquired new skills and knowledge in dealing vviTh money and in learning To accepT responsi- biliTies. Some, such as girls who worked as nurses' aids, goT good Training Tor Their TuTure professions. BUT above all, They gained invaluable experience. WEIRD COSTUMES MARK HOBO GARB ,A WHALE OF a win was right for Jack Bengt- dollar first prize award for Homecoming parade par- son's senior homeroom 213 as they snagged the ten ticipation. Fishy themes scored another hit. OBO day, Oct. 5, marked by wild costumes and Weird take-offs on varied professions, paved the way tor Home- coming i96i. Students paraded through the halls, some with painted monsters on their sweatshirts, some imagina- tively dressed as the opposite sex, others in their own version of the typical hobo garb. The traditional bonfire met its demise - no place to hold it, poor participation and a ditticult problem for the band, they said. So, this year the last minute float construction, gym decorations and coronation practice ended preparations. 37 LEFT: Weird was the word for hobo dress with few outdo- ing Kent Suemnicht and Doug Peterson. BOTTOM: The final mo- ment - candidates LaVonne Palmer, Betty Anderson, Carol Nor- berg, Barbara Rising, Kathy Johnson and escort Dave McDonald 1- X 5 I S 355525 i E I x 3 , E if 1 1 Em? ' 1 Z 5 2 f 5 i WIN 'OVA WlNONA SPARKS EVENTS Wil 'fer 9: 2515 I Z' ' !E::'K::E?!w::'?! . Qi We . f, s ,,..,, fwfmz ru-.rg-mr , T, BETTY ANDERSON KATHY JOHNSON CAROL NORBERG LGVONNE PALMER ED buttons sporting Win 'Ovci Winona ond white mums with red M's were speciol decorotions for students on Oct. 6, the doy of Homecoming. With excitement, the student body ovvoited the coronotion of Queen Borb Ris- ing by Yell club president Bob Thomos. Borb vvos chosen from o quintet of rodiont tinolists, LoVonne Polmer, Kothy Johnson, Corol Norberg ond Betty Anderson. Following on opening bonquet Thursdoy night, the closses of 'll ond '36 were honored ot the ossembly ond took port in the remoinder ot the doy's octivities. Floots mode by individuol homerooms were disployed os the otternoon porode vvound its woy through the moin streets ot lvionlcoto. Following the gome with Winono, the donce vvos the event which climoxed this especiolly festive ond spirited Homecoming toll Weekend. READY FOR THE dance. Doug Poape, Lindo Schroeder, Jerry Smith and Antonio Chapman enter the Homecoming orchwoy. The queen ond her court were introduced ot 'IO p.m. BOB THOMAS, YELL club president, crowns Bcirboro Rising queen of festivities for 1961 Homecoming. Grocluotes presented o program preceding the formal coronution ceremony. UNCLE CHRIS HAS some ideas about Mr. Torkelson's marriage - .lan McGaH, Bill Denison. THE 'AUNTS' HEAR of Uncle Chris' illness. Should they go? Julie Ekstam, Carol Broclen and 2 Sherry Klint appeared as Sigrid, Jenny, Trina. V 'BUT MOST OF ALL' - WE APPRECIATED DEATHBED CONVERSATION WITH Uncle Chrig, Uncle Chris' ranch in his last hours. Uncle Chris con- Mama, Helen Paul, and Katrin, Carol Ogee, visit fessed he had little money remaining to leave. S i .-,,,,...L...,...i....,,,, .,,.,........,,..,.WfM...,.-W 1 -f ,mp-9-11,,,..s --in-nn . W -- - ' ' ' BOB THOMAS AND Mrs. Shirley Miller are re sponsible for stage fashions in makeup- as they pre- pare Bob Anderson and Helen Paul. THE FAMILY EAGERLY awaits the last chapter of Tale ot Two Cities as read by Mr. Hyde COgclen Conferj. 'Q Christine, Dagmar, Mama, Nels, Trina, Papa and Mr. Hyde. .l THE JUNIOR PLAY - 'I REMEMBER MAMA' . . . UT most of all, I remember Mama, ended Katrin's introduction to the junior class play of 1961. The production ot I Remember Mama was a success. The play, centered around a Norwegian immigrant family residing in San Francisco, was set around 1910. lt is a story ot a young girl, Katrin lCarol Ogeel, who in learning how to write tound that she wrote best about the things she knew. Therefore, Katrin used her tamily, especially Mama, portrayed by Helen Paul, as the subiect for her stories. Among other cast members were Bruce Trodahl, Papa, Judy Burke, Christine, Paula McGee as Dagmar and James Lien as Nels. The three aunts were played by Caryl Braden, Julie Ekstam and Sherry Klint and Ogden Conter was Mr. Hyde. The play was cast by Dwayne Armstead and directed by Mrs. Marion Powers who took over when he became ill. IF IT HURTS something terrible Arnie, just say -. Uncle Chris has advice for Arnie, Buzzy Sandon, who had an operation. I-IOUTS of Step right up! ond Win every time! tell on the eors ot guests ot the onnuol Ivll-IS cornivol Nov. 3, os they wondered from booth to booth, from coteterio to pool, to Little Theotre ond bock ogoin. Besides the homeroom booths, this yeor Brush ond Pol- ette, Lotin club, Junior Red Cross ond FFA eoch sponsored concessions. Dolphins performed ot 8 p.m. in the pool vvhile Dromo club presented its hilorious How to Propose ot 9 p.m. in the Little Theotre. Turkeys were given ovvoy os door prizes, olong with the usuol buttons, I-lovvoiion leis, bonners, toy onimols ond cokes, but the most novel ond unique prizes were The live chickens vvon ot the FFA booth. lndividuol monetory prizes were given to the three students vvho sold the most tickets rother thon to the leoding homerooms which l'M FOREVER BLOWING bubbles! excloims Cheryl An- 1-Opped The Sgleg Q5 WGS formerly dome. derson as she practices for the bubble-blowing grand finale of the Dolphin show. The final number centered on this. COUNCIL SPONSORS CARNIVAL CAPER WORKING IN THEIR homeroom booth, Bruce Anderson and helping customers choose their prizes and buttons with wild slogans. Russ Ahlstrom become engrossed in the cornivol's activities while They are devoting their time to make ci successful carnival. N 42 1 f 7 ,.-f BRUCE KRIDER, TIM Leonhardt and Joe Kruegal place their bets on which mouse will win the race. After the race is over, many won- der what will happen to those Ieetle mouses. FOR AFS MONEY HE two most noticable changes in the carnival were a malt machine placed in the cafeteria, which many took advantage ot, and the absence ot the annual coronation ot the carnival king and queen. Each booth automatically donated 50 per cent of its profit to the Student Council this year to assure the arrival ot the two MI-IS foreign exchange students next year. STEP RIGHT UPI Win your cake here! yell Kathy Bode and George Warren as they really get into the swing of carnival fun while working at the Junior Red Cross cake walk. was WALKING ON AIR, this student gets the attention of spec tators, some awaiting their turns, others less brave lust watching tor lm Qfzfgd i . s 1 62 - FUN FOR YCDU HAND IN HAND WITH SCHOOL WORK, CLUB ACTIVITIES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ACCENTED THE PARTICIPATION OF MHS IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS AS WE STRIVED TO BECOME ACTIVE CITIZENS IN THE MANKATO COMMUNITY AREA. CLUBS zi, - HIGH NEWS ENTHUSIAST Gary Nickels surprises paper distributors ATTENTIVE SUBJECTS FOR creative criticism orated by 'Big Brother' Buzz Duane are loyal Sharon Holbrook, Ros Larson, Diane Ro- High News stalters Pat Bakke, John Theissen and Karen Hauch. They're working for that All- berts and Jan Smith. American ancl close cooperation is a must. Reporters admit it's a challenge not always met. CHICAGO CONVENTION, ONE BOOK, COME ON CHERYL, it's my turn to drive today, for their turns af the wheel of advisor Mabel Lou Ahrens' pleads Arla Dietz as Cheryl Ingham tries to hold her oFF car. Staff members of both Otaknam and the High News awhile longer, Judy Hill and Kathy Johnson wait 'patiently' were always more than happy to run errands. Q- '22 JUNIORS KATHY BODE, STeve Swenson, ScoTT Meyer and Randy Schosfag sTack copies of The High News in groups of 30. Several iuniors helped wiTh The paper preparation. O keep up wiTh The pace of lasT year's All-American prize OTaknam, The l9o2 OTak sTalT members Tound con- siderable challenge in originaTing anal execuTing new ideas, which helped To creaTe Their 'masTer piece' FourTh hour found sTaTT members wriTing, Typing, cropping picfures - whirled in a maze of mass confusion. The candy sTand served as a TirsT hand supporTer Tor The OTak This year as in previous years. The goodie counTer was only one of The headaches of The business manager as she cauTiously accounTed Tor every penny spenT Through The year. A balanced budgeT was a musT. Miss Mabel Lou Ahrens, ever TaiThTul advisor, was always There To lend a helping hand To help solve The complica- Tions of yearbook consTrucTion. She also played 'lvloTher' To us as she chaperoned T6 girls To The NSPA convemion held in Chicago aT Thanksgiving. SIXTEEN ISSUES FILL STAFF YEAR OTAKNAM STAFF MEMBERS LaVonne Palmer, Sandi HoyT, pages had To be carefully read and re-read before They were sen? Carol Norberg, Diane Nere diligenTly work at copyreading. All To be printed. But sTill There were mistakes. ffnjf ,f W, X W fFf,,fw 4-7 RAINSTORMING for new and different ideas in pho- tography, layouts, and writing were among The many problems offering challenge To The High News sTaff. Many Times help came Through from The iunior iournalism class and editors accepfed all They could geT especially on The eighT page Chrisfmas edition. The staff labored Through T6 issues reporting, photographing, and print- ing The evenTs of 1961-1962. Then There was always The problem of jamming 8 page papers in Tiny locker holes. IT made disTribuTion quife hectic. A certain amount of hidden anxiety pushed The ediTors for The desire of an All-American newspaper. Thus, each producTion received a double check and special aT- Tenfion on The parT of every staffer. The few points missing from last year's High News were eagerly soughT. All This Tedious work was not done in vain as The sTafT and ediTors found The candy cupboard pulling Them Through with its plentiful supply of calories. All in all The complainTs were few and results worTh while. THE CRY ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN! ENJOYING COKES AND other Big Nine newspapers at the Brown and Lynda Prevey. Both newspaper and yearbook staffs at- Big Nine gournalism convention are Rita Patterson Jenn Evans Julie tended The meetings which were geared To offer ideas. UILL and Scroll is composed of outstanding stu- dents involved in the production ot the High News and the Otaknam publications. An international honorary so- ciety tor high school students, Quill and Scroll has cer- tain requirements which must be met by each student. A member must have at least one year of iournalism, have written published articles, be ot the highest of per- sonal integrity and have a certain scholastic average. The group sponsors a spring banquet at which new members are initiated into the society. High News and Otaknam statt members tor the following school year are also selected during the dinner. National Forensic League members gained 25 points through competition with other schools and by giving serv- ice speeches. The group advisors were Miss Irene Mehl- house in charge of declam anol Robert Singelstad. NFL members participated in a speech festival held in Faribault and also the Minnesota State High School league competition. Mankato high played host to the District National Forensic League contests Feb. 23 and 24. Elected otticers ot the club were Emily Bowman, record- ing secretary and Jim Arnott, assistant. NFL - FRONT ROW: E. Bowman B Olson ROW 2 M An derson, S. Ahl, M. Sponberg. ROW 3 J Haxton L Anderson ROW 4: P. Ewolclsen, T. Welte. qv WRITERS, SPEAKERS JOIN HONOR GROUPS QUILL AND SCROLL - FRONT ROW: R. Patterson, K. Hauch, B. Anderson, P. Bakke, A. Dietz, C. Ingham W Duane J Theissen J. Evans, J. Brown, L. Prevey, J. Hill. ROW 2: K.Johnson, J. Marie- S. Hoyt. nau, D. Feigh, D. Roberts, J. Smith, C. Norberg, D. Nere. ROW 3: BAND - FRONT ROW: P. Hatfield, S. Lander, V. Hassing, J. D. Evans, D. Sandon, J. Haxton, T. James, D. Dawe, J. Sounders. Bufke, M- Rebsfock, C- Bffiden- ROW Q2 V- WGICII, D' Opitz. R. ROW 4: P. Corlett, F. Kammerdiener, G. Wiehr, D. Peterson, C. Hammargren, C. Carpenter, S. Brakke, C. Kellogg, D. Trouth, C. Just, S. Beckman, M. Dillon, C. Ingham, V. Kitsis, B. Bates, J. Fraser, Johnson. ROW 31 A. Luiken, J. Frost, R. Lee, F. Haase, B. Hanley, B. Denison, L. Ewalt. IN CoNCERrs, Fon GAMES, ASSEMBLIES HS bandsters met numerous musical engagements this year and performed in full fashion in their tri- colored uniforms at the annual Spring concert. Casting aside the traditional red and blue, the band ordered a basic dark uniform which had a removable shield dis- playing the school Colors. And more than one poor os- trich had to give up its flnery to supply 75 plumes to bedeck the new marching hats. Filling the maior portion of the school year were the regular half-time shows at football and basketball games and the occasional morning pep fests before athletic events. In the spare moments, practice was devoted to perfecting the arrangements used in the Christmas pro- gram, Pop Concert and Big Nine music festival. Robert Northenscold's Crew also turned up for appearances at the Homecoming Coronation and evening festivities in addi- tion to the June commencement exercises. Once more highlighting the season was the mass band presentation at the University of Minnesota's first game of the season staged against the Missouri Tigers. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS! Robert Northenscold leads the pep band through a rousing march in the auditorium minutes before MHS students pile into their assembly seats for a pep fest. SUZANNE STILLWELL, JANICE Pederson, Michele Osterbur and Lynn Blumenshein play their instruments at the Kato ball- room where they provided music at a dinner. HS orchestra members just Hhddled around this year! That is, they accomplished much in music and new techniques, according to Eugene Vuicich, director. Approximately 20 students clustered in the new, spacious orchestra room every day Hrst hour for the extra- curricular music study. This year for the first time, Lincoln students also spent their orchestra hour here. Christmas found these music enthusiasts industriously pre- paring for the concert presented with the choir and brass. A selection featured the vocalists and orchestra. An addition to the orchestral group which assembled each day was the select orchestra comprised of members from junior high as well as the high school veterans. The Big Nine music festival did not catch the group un- prepared in matching bows with other orchestras. As a finale to achievements, the orchestra presented a Spring concert which was open to the public and con- sisted of the Big Nine selections. APPEARANCES TOP ORCHESTRA YEAR Osterbur, M. Ulvestad, B. Lutz, N. Larson, M. Haugen. ROW 2: B. G. Ballman, L. Blumenshein, M. Anderson, J. Willard. Owen, M. Chapman, J. Gratner, C. Selsvold, K. MacFurland, M. 52 CHOIR - FRONT ROW: D. Seole, C. Ford, G. Hartman, P. Grane, R. Johnson, A. Bergstrom, C. Ogee, K. Bode, D. Nere, P. Wolverton, F. Fallen, L. Loe. ROW 21 M. Rebstock, K. Ganske, S. Miller, L. Schroeder, P. Walker, P. Hatfield, C. Johnson, P. Olson, K. Bronner, S. Holbrook, S. Stonkey, N. Lehnert, J. Burke. ROW 3: B. Anderson, P. Anderson, J. Mornes, K. Swanson, K. Lomb, D. Wil- son, A. Dietz, J. Ekstam, P. Johnson, V. Johnson, K. Troclohl, J. Nerge, B. Thomas, S. lrish, P. Ewoldsen. ROW 4. C. Sioding, G. Warren, E. Wenner, D. Menten, A. Kretzschmor, C. Langness, K. Suemnicht, R. Cooper, G. Clitt, J. Cummiskey, C. Ogee, B. Budde, D. Solberg, B. Denison, D. Tvedt, P. Claridge. CHOIR SINGS FOR STATE SCHOOL BOARD URNING reol celebrities this yeor, the MHS choir mode several television oppeoronces ond troveled to St. Poul to sing for the Minnesoto Stote School Boord. Christmos seoson ogoin tound the choir preporing tor their cinnuol concerts ond appeoronces on KEYC-TV. Be- sides oppeoring ot the Century club and the Saulpaugh hotel, much time wos spent in preporing tor the Christ- mos concert. Members ot orchestro, bond ond choir por- ticipoted to moke the concert Cl huge success. The choir ond orchestro climoxed the evening with their rendition of The Infant Jesus, by Buxtehude. Then on Jon. lo, the now fomous choir trekked to St. Poul to sing tor the Stcite School Boord convention. An en- gogement on the Arle l-loberle show on WCCO-TV highlighted the choir's otternoon. It is rumored thot three ot the girls octuolly rode in the some elevotor with Imo- gene Coco, who olso oppeored on the show. The school board members mode o very receptive audience tor the extremely nervous choir ond its director, Melvin Knutson. The cinnuol Voriety Show sponsored by the choir wos held on Feb. 20 ond 22. The theme this year wos Scarlet Scandals, featuring numbers bosed on the Rooring 2O's. Several different phases of lite were represented by stu- dents throughout the school. The choir song many old tovorites including Star Dust ond Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Adding on extro touch of humor to this carefree production, six boys disployed their doncing tolents. WAITING FOR FINAL instructions as they prepare for a TV appearance ore choir members Sharon Holbrook, Dale Menten and Kent Suemnicht. The program consisted of Christmas songs. ALL TOGETHER NOW 'girls.' Chuck Curkoski, Ken? Suemnichf, Bruce Hoff, Tony Gczbler and Dave Rcmy diligenfly prucfice CARLET Scandals, The MHS Variety Show, was pre- sented on Feb, 20 and 22 with a gala opening by The men ot the choir. White pillars and brightly colored panels dec- orated The stage for The entire show, which was well planned and carried out by Melvin Knutson, choir director. A variety of acts greeted The audience, presenting not only serious phases of lite, but some of The most hilariously tunny ones. Numbers falling in The more serious group included a vocal solo by Kay Burnett, a piano number by Pat Wolverton, a Trilogy ot songs from Carousel, a vocal solo by Phil Ewoldsen, a barbershop quartet, a duet by Carol Ogee and Ed Wenner, a Tap dance by Cheryl Ing- ham, vocal solos by Paige Hatfield and a piano solo by Margaret Rebstock. Less serious numbers were Your Most Impressive Culture by Bill Hawk, l.et's Get Together by Georgia Hartman and Kay Lamb, I'm a Little Tea Pot, a chorus line, a German band and Three Squares. This year's show consisting of lo individual numbers, was The longest variety show that MHS has had tor many years. At The close ot The show, The choir sang tour numbers in- cluding Country Style, Star Dust, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, and When the Saints Go Marching ln. Both the opening and closing were done in formal attire, with the men of The choir in clark suits and the women in formal dresses. GITTEN' TOGETHER ARE Kay Lamb and Georgia Hartman as they clown through a comical rendition of Let's Get To- gether. Filling in background music are Pat Wolverton on the piano and Pat Riley on the bass. PAIGE HATFIELD AND Linda Schroeder present a trilogy of songs from the Broadway musical Carousel. Accompanist is Carol Johnson. 55 REIGNING AS KING and queen over Snow Week festivi- ties were Caryn Norberg and Mark Schumer. --325' STOCKING UP FOR a busy Friday night game are Student Coun- cil officers Jackie Brown ond Tom Schmidt assisted by Miss Beth Bishop. LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP AIDS COUNCIL HEY, IT'S A fizzy party! No, on second thought, it's just Mike Wick giving a helping hand to seniors Buzz Duane and Jackie Brown. The pop cooler proved a much appreciated investment. New BMW cn' ,,4....f. ,X g PAUL ANDERSON AND Jerry Lyons arrive at a Student Council sponsored after- DUANE ATTENDS NATIONAL CONVENTION TUDENT Council otticers, Buzz Duane, Jackie Brown and Tom Schmidt, began their term ot oFFice by learning about leadership at the annual workshop held during August at St. Olat College in Northheld. Buzz STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, J. Burns, D. Rosevold, S. Galloway, P. Taylor, R. Hunter, N. Kutz, D. Bell. ROW 2. D. Sandon, D. Olson, S. Schmicking, S. Brakke, B. Rising, K. De- maray, C. Norberg, S. Ahl, J. Mundahl, B. Hawk. ROW 3: L. Drum, also attended the national convention in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. During the year the othcers and some Council members attended the state convention held in Owatonna and the Big Nine Student Council meet. D. Seale, F. Fallen, W. Lamb, P. Corlet, D. Wykoff, K. Lund, L. Kil ian, L. Delierrari. ROW 4: M. Anderson, J. Brown, B. Duane, T Schmidt, M. Wick, D. Sundheim, R. Wenkel, D. Dotson, C. Carkoski M. Haugen, B. McLean. 1 CHIVALRY lSN'T DEAD afTer all as Luiz Defferrari Ties Denise SeaIe's skaTes for her. Ice skaT- ing was a new TreaT for Denise and Luiz, AFS exchange sTuclenTs from The WesT Indies and Brazil SNOW, CHARITY, FUN FILL PROGRAM S usual The MHS carnival was The biggesT projecT of The year. The carnival proceeds vvenT To help sponsor one of The foreign sTudenTs and This year amounTeol To The second largesT sum in The hisTory of The annual evenT. IT was decided To donaTe all The conTribuTions from The chariTy Tree To The lvlankaTo AssociaTion Tor ReTarded Children raTher Than scaTTer small amounTs To various or- ganizaTions. The Council purchased a Trampoline, a Table, Tour chairs and a kiddie car wiTh money collecTed. Snow Week aT The high school was insTiTuTed This year as large groups of sTudenTs Turned ouT Tor The evening skaTing parTy, an aTTernoon aT Ski Haven, The baskeTball games, The sloppy ioe dinner and The dance which Tea- Tured The Troubadors Tor music and falling balloons Tor decoraTions. OTher new ideas puT inTo eTTecT by The Coun- cil were an apple machine and an honor sTudy hall. BOB FREEBERG, JUNIOR, Tries his luck aT one of The mosf popular boofhs af The KaTo high carnival. Helen Paul looks on. FILLING PLATES AT The Sloppy Joe supper are Dick Winkler and Mike HagerTy, KaThy Bode sees They don'T go hungry. 58 AFS CLUB - FRONT ROW: D. Duane, M. Ulvestad, K. Burns, K. Bode, N. Kutz. ROW 2: L. Berndt, K. Wildasin, K. Lund, B. Nor- land, J. Burke, G. Gendler, K. Demaray, C. Haack, P. Wolverton. ROW 3: M. Sponberg, K. Lanham, R. Spelbrink, D. Seole, L. Def- ferrari, D. Wilson, D. Kvamme, O. Confer. ROW 4: J. Welsh, L. Ewalt, K. Trodahl, A. Thompson, A. Kearney, T. Welte, S. Stillwell, B. Von Ohlen, P. Harris. AFS PUTS EMPHASIS ON SERVICE HE American Field Service club which was instituted lost yeor was very octive os its members helped serve coffee ot MEA ond also sold hot chocolate at Snow Week events. The club did much to moke the two foreign stu- dents, Denise Seole from the West Indies ond Luiz Det- terrari from Brozil, feel ot home during their yeor. WHEEI HOLD ON! Luiz Defterrari and Sandi Hoyt were among the many students who turned out for a day at Ski Haven. After a week of sub zero weather, the day offered a welcome relief. F 22.31 M ADDING MORE STARS to the annual Christmas charity tree are Dave Hoel, Dudley Olson, Pat Kooser, Nathalia Kutz and Ruth Hunter. St-udents donating money to the fund received a star while homdrooms with 'IO0 per cent participation rated a colored light. ner C Parsons A Ecklond B Rebsfock L Waiersfon PHI PHI FRONT ROW J Hewlff J Wltfmers C Ford P Grane A Hallman G Vlck P Hager ROW 2 B Hewlfi K Gunderson C Hewlfi J Fenger S Adams Him J Wllklng L Henry M Mllcolos B Hodapp ROW 3 L Darge J John J Sorensen J Lange S Neson C Reefz G Langlxe K Jons B Hodapp S Erdman BETA TAU FRONT ROW D Duane L Lufz C Kellogg C Carpenter K Johnson C Hagen J Burns R s J Zercller M Wornson J Hull J Evans K r n ROW 3 M Campbell K Lund C Colby B Whn'e C Jus? J Noyes C Ingham D Wykoff F Fallen L Kll llan M Kahn J Olson S Heldemonn ROW4 J Welsh Inc V Johnson M Exner L Ewalf A Kearney V Janke J Kratzke J Rlllung SIX Y TEEN CHAPTERS AID COMMUNITY OMEGA FRONT ROW B Gordy B So lyniles K Schaberr P Kooser C Kranz M Rufhenlseck J Pavey S Goranson ROW 2 J Smlfh S Duffy P Whlfman R Hunfer F Broughien A Scholl P Polmskl S CuHs J Zendler ROW 3 S Klaseus S Johnson K Lamb W Nelson D Nere E Mulrooney J Smllh I. Schroeder J Brown ROW 4 P Johnson S Wxggms J Eks am C Braden A Dlefz D Runes J Brown P Walker 60 F if , . 'I' . 5... , , ig . 1 3 : . 1 , . . , - . I ' , . , . A , . . , . , . , . ' , . . : . , . , . , . , . I , 1 l 1 - 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 . . - : . , - 1 - , . , . , . , . , . '- I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I 4 1 1 . . I 1 I L. Spotts, M. Camp, K. Anderson. ROW 2: S. Suffles, J. J. Larson, S. Beckman, K. Lysen, D. Fandre, J. Wunder- i2,. ' ,- ,-B0- 'k,- ,. ,. , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . l ' . : . , . , . , . ' , . - PHI - . . , . - , . , . , . , . ', A 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 , . . : . , . ' ' , - 1 - - 1 - ' , - 1 - T , . , . ' , . ' , . , . I , . , . , . , . . I, . . , . ' . : . , . , . Y-TEEN COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: P. McGee, C. Nelson. ROW 3: C. Ford, C. Ingham, A. Dietz, D. Nere, Hagen, A. Chapman, K. Johnson, C. Hewitt. ROW 2: B. B. Olson, S. Miller. Hewitt, B. Rising, L. Palmer, N. Larson, S. Tomlinson, J. COUNCIL COORDINATES PLANS, PROJECTS NDER the supervision of Mrs. Harold Aga, the six Y-Teen groups, Chi Epsilon, Beta Tau, Phi Omega, Phi Phi, Alpha Chi and Nu Tau successfully executed service proi- ects, the Jack of Hearts dance and the sale of mums. Two elected representatives and the president of each group composed the Y-Teen Council. The council's chief duties included clearing up unfinished projects which in- volved all the groups along with coordinating the activi- ties of the six organizations. Council officers were Arla Dietz of Phi Omega, president, Kathy Johnson of Beta Tau, vice president and Paula McGee of Chi Epsilon. During the Christmas season several groups sent clothes to three Kentucky families plagued with disaster. Money- making proiects including bake and candy sales supplied the necessary funds for carrying out service proiects. Presidents received their preliminary instructions on pre- siding and guiding their groups While at Y-Teen conference last summer held at Lyman Lodge on Lake Minnetonka in Excelsior. Besides intellectual and religious group meet- ings, conference supplied entertainment of various forms for the many different interests of all the girls. 61 '3- HUNGRY Y-TEENERS GATHER around the refreshment counter at the YWCA annex. Diane Nere and Denise Secle are kept busy supplying the girls with pop and potato chips. ALPHA CHI - FRONT ROW: A. Seykora, D. Bell J. Bateman, B. Krocak, K. Burns, C. Drum, E. Newstrand, L. Wytaske, C. Anderson, D. Walters. ROW 2: S. Pykles, N. Lehnert, J. Hoffman, C. Tolzmann, D. Zelin sky, P. Luckhardt, V. Hossing, K. Neal, K. Demary, J r Ogle, G. Helgeson, C. Just. ROW 3: J. Goettlicher, S Williams, L. Loe, D. Trouth, A. Morrison, S. Eager, C Cramer, S. Miller, S. Hoyt, B. Heuer, S. Hauch, S. Rob erts, S. Walters, B. Norland. CHI EPSILON FRONT ROW. P. Harris, L. Prevey, G. Gendler, K. West, G. Hartman, J. Murray, J. Bunde, J. Byers, L. Palmer, K. Kios, S. Brakke, .I. Zeidler, L. Clev- enger, G. Thron. ROW 2: P. McGee, D. Otterson, J. Chandler, J. Gaare, K. Schmitt, S. Olsen, J. Thompson, B. Skelly, J. Smith, B. Cornwell, J. Shouts, N. Goff, N. Forst. ROW 3. P. Fitch, M. Rebstock, J. Burke, K. Hauch, D. Rosevold, M. Chapman, M. Schmitt, C, Norberg, R. Patterson, M. Hecht, J. McLaughlin, T. Teague. ROW 4: L. Marshall, C. Cords, D. Neubert, S. Heiser, C. Kronz, J. Hagen, S. Stankey, K. Bode, R. Stevens, J. Lang, T. Anclerson. ROW 51 C. Ogee, S. Wold, G. Nelson, S. Cornwell, D. Wilson, K. Hendrickson, V. Wclle, K. Wil- aby, J. Schiebel, C. Gordon, J. Spotts, K. Trodahl, M. Meyer, P. Wolverton, J. Lenz, K. Burnett, C. Haack. NU TAU - FRONT ROW: B. Thomas, A. Chapman, N. Kutz, B. Owen, P. Sullivan, K. Ganske, S. Tomlinson N. Spoors, G. Holmes. ROW 2: S. Hanson, B. Fredricks, V. Wilbur, G. Burt, S. Sorell, M. Anderson, C. Hughes, 1 E. Nolte, C. Sohmer, C. Hensel, B. Boop. ROW 3. P. Pringle, D. Seale, P. Hatfield, A. Brostrom, B. Olson, J. Wiehr, S. Stillwell, J. Golden, J. Gratner, C. Hughes, K. Wildasin, N. Kooser. 62 INTENT ON WATCHING a new feedlng process are Robert Tlmm Loren Rust Eugene Hrmker and FFA advlsor Harold Sandhott The feed for the cattle comes to them by way of conveyor belt FFA PARTICIPATES IN FARM PRACTICE HE Future Farmers ot Amerlca club requirements Besides recreatlonal swammnng once a month FFA mem consisted of an agrlcultural course at MHS and plans bers partlclpated IH group prolects such as keeping to carry on In some tleld of agriculture Beyond the re farm account books productlon lmprovements and prac qunrements many took part IH farm practnce work The tlces and selling practlce sheets to boost the treasury club operated on a local state and federal basis under Victor Johnson served as presrdent Richard Salter as the dlrectlon of Harold Sandhoff vocational and agrl vice president John Johnson as secretary and Eugene culture Instructor who aided In prolects H nlker as treasurer for club actavltres son R Keltgen G Wollam ROW 2 W Thorson J Myers G Golden J Johnson Q- 'AWKGMW 63 1 F GF J FFA - FRONT ROW: J. Salfer, H. Wenkel, V. John- R. Timm, L. Rist. ROW 3: J. Spear, J. Holmgren, R. Frundl, .J 'w A- M W . M,fwm,,.. ', my . l l HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS FRONT ROW C Kellogg K Schmntt K Bode K Hcuch L Prevey L Dorge C Drum S Tom llnson J Wllklng ROW 2 J Rademccher J McLaughlin L Mar shall K Trodahl M Anderson C Kranz S Stcmliey B Hodapp B Hewitt ROW 3 M Campbell S Heldemunn D Mattson S Scheurer L Nelson G Thorn C Huock B Kumble ROW 4 S Chcusteen C Anderson S Hoyt B Olson G Warren J Dlnesen G Groth D Raduchel BUSY YEAR FOR HI Y RED CROSS HE newly nomed Hugh School Red Cross sponsored nts onnuol fund drmve before Chrlstmos l-lorneroom rep resentotnves hondled ortlcles tor the underprivileged George Worren Joey Rodemocher ond Corol Drum were ottlcers with odvzsor Mrs Lucnlle FntzS1mmons HIY FRONT ROW J Saunders Weekly meetings formed the boszs ot the l-ll Y club to creot good Chrlstlon tellovvshlp throughout the World Portlclpotron In youth ond government conoe trnps spe- clol speakers ot meetings bowling ond portles mode the club worthwhlle noted secretory .lim Buckley D Olson R Boullly P Lutz: Duck Bcumgurtner J Mcnecke ROW 2 G Homman R Domus D Peterson M Rasmussen A Kretzchmar F House D Owens D Owens ROW 3 G Dewey E Gofchell F Grlmths D Roozen B Cansler T Welte T Holets L Hendley M OBrren - :. ,. . . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. - S ,. ,. ,. ,, . :. ,. . :. ,. ,. - ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . ,. . - . . . . ,, . . . - D ,. . ,, . C, . . I l - 1 1 . . I , -- :. ,. ,. ,. , ,. . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . l . ,. .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. 1- ,. . HIS yeor's officers of The Future Homemokers were president, Betty Anderson, president elect, Sonia Johnson, secretory, Ellen Mulrooney, treasurer, Nancy Hanel, parlia- mentorion, Antonia Chapman ond historian, Phyllis Olson. Highlights of The year included o speoker on make up and on women drivers and The State FHA convention which was held in March at The Radisson hotel in Minneapolis. ln March of l96l, Betty Anderson was elected state treos- urer. She and Beulah Deming, adviser of The group, traveled To St. Louis lost summer to attend The notionol future home- mokers convention. Betty also attended FHA-FFA leader- ship troining comp in Virginia, Minnesota. AT The i962 convention, Betty was toostmistress at The banquet. Approximately 1,400 persons attended the con- vention, including Williom Nigg, Mankato superintendent. Other MHS delegates were Pot Kooser, Nancy Hanel ond Sonia Johnson, The voting delegate. The theme of the two- day meeting vvos Future Homemokers - Alert! Governor Andersen acted as the guest speaker for the meeting. BETTY ANDERSON SERVES STATE FHA BETTY ANDERSON HANDS a copy of the state FHA project, traffic safety, To four of the delegate candidates to the state convention. Marion Manske, Nadine Lehnert, Margaret Heinze and Nancy Hanel discuss plans with Betty. FHA - FRONT ROW: B. Gcrdy, A. Chapman, C. Hewitt, M. N. Lehnert, C. Jensen. ROW 3: P. Olson, B. Anderson, S. Johnson, N. Manske, A. Richter, G. Vick, P. Hager, N. Gai. ROW 2: M. Heinze, Hanel, E. Mulrooney, C. Haack, P. McDonald, J. Allen, S. Compton. P. Haefner, M. Hanel, M. Exner, S. Palmer, P. Whitman, P. Kooser, JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - FRONT ROW: V. Janke, A. Thomp- son, K. Wildosin, L. Schroeder, J. Golden, M. McGowan, B. Trol dahl, J. Welsh, L. Kilian. ROW 2: J. Wittmers, P. Whitman, J. Lutz, J. John, R. Hunter, V. Hassing, S. Tomlinson, B. Skelly, C. Hewitt, D. Duane, N. Kutz. ROW 3: M. Kahn, P. Harris, S. Pykles, P. Luck hardt, D. Trouth, K. Hauch, L. Drum, M. Anderson, A. Eckland S. Galloway, J. Ries, K. Lanham, J. Gratner, T. James. ROW 4 K. Hendrickson, S. Discher, J. Lamberty, C. Haack, D. Willard, E. Mulrooney, M. Ulvestacl, M. Sponberg, R. Spelbrink, R. Stevens, J. Lang, B. Norland, G. Helgeson, M. Hanel, J. Kratzke. ROW 5: J. Larson, C. Norberg, C. Parsons, K. Reed, W. Johnson, J. Mundahl, D. Schmitt, T. Welte, K. Suemnicht, R. Schwichert, A. Kretzschmar, J. Krugel, S. Baker, J. Saunders, J. Schroeder. STUDENTS HELP IN CLASS PLANNING SPANISH III - FRONT ROW: J. Fix, B. Olson, E. Erikson. ROW 2: C. Anderson, B. Hawk, A. Dietz. ROW 3: D. Spaan, J. Brown, D. Nere. EADED by Arnell Gish, Spanish instructor, the Span- ish club developed and executed many tun-filled activi- ties. Extensive planning by means of multi commit- tees tilled the school year with unusual club events. With only nine members in the group everyone held an olalice. Elected omcers were Bill Hawk, president: Erma Erik- son, vice president, Jackie Brown, secretary, Arla Dietz, treasurer: Diane Nere, publicity chairman: Cheryl Ander- son, program chairman, Beth Olson, activities chairman, Jim Fix, assistant publicity and Dave Spaan, bouncer. Cooking a Spanish meal, making their own radio script, dining at Michael's and recording a story in Spanish for use by the college were some ot the year's proiects. Business of the Latin club was impaired by the illness of the Latin instructor, Miss Lucy Joyce. Olticers Miriam Sponberg and .lon Saunders Hlled the post of co- presidents. The club sold olives at the carnival in a booth, one of the most profitable concessions. 66 AUDIO-VISUAL - FRONT ROW: D. Willard, S. Wiggins, J. Ekstam, D. Stapelman. ROW 2: D. Sandon, T. Welte, N. Kutz, C. Hughes, C. Ogee. ROW 3: M. Carlson, M. McGowan, T. Snilslaerg, D. Bu rtsch. i 'aa .-k., E 1 C. J. ARNOLD, AV DIRECTOR GROUPS SPECIALIZE IN RADIO, MOVIES QJ. Arnold, audio visual director and Mrs. Shirley. their work by students, Checking incoming high school tilms, Miller, building co-ordinator, were assisted in tabulating reports from each teacher on films used, working as proiectianists, helping with clerical work, splicing, rewinding and repairing films on return were typical iobs done by the group. RADIO WORKSHOP - FRONT ROW: L. Wytaske, D. Robb, K, Schmitt, K. Bode, L. Palmer, G. Holmes, L. Henry, P. Hager, D. Walters. ROW 2: J. McLoughlin, C. Norberg, J. Brown, L. Prevey, D. Peterson, P. Lutzi, D. Baumgortner, B. Norland, K. Neal, G. Helgeson, J. Ries, S. Stankey. ROW 31 S. Pykles, J. Noyes, K. Huuch, Working closely with the audio visual department, Radio Workshop, under the supervision of James Hanne- man, taped regularly broadcasted shows over KYSM. The Scarlet Downbeat and the High News were put on by the students ot Radio Workshop carrying out ideas of their own. Downbeat featured musical selec- tions -the other program, news. J. Rossecu, G. Lenertz, R. Scribner, V. Peterson, C. Just, S. Walters. ROW 4: M. Osterbur, S. Discher, J. Brown, M. McGowan, G. Otto, T. Welte, K. Suemnicht, D. Bartsch, C. Siocling, B. Krider, D. Peter son, B. Quimby. 67 READY TO LEAVE for the State debate tournament are Sharon Ahl, Jim Arnott, Miriam Sponberg and Helen Paul MHS debaters. Mankato and Worthington represented Region Two. ANKATO high school debaters began their season Oct. l4 at Worthington. Schools from four states partici- pated and Mankato's second team placed first. The varsity debaters won fourth in the Hutchinson tourna- ment, while the second team copped first place at Blue Earth. Debaters also traveled to South St. Paul, Good Counsel academy, Mason City, Iowa and Hamline. Mankato hosted their Holiday tournament on Dec. 22-23. Schools in Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota competed as Mankato won 5 out of lO rounds. After the holidays, the varsity debaters treked to Fort Dodge, Iowa, winning three out of six debates. Mankato won the trophy at a five state contest at Worthington on Jan. T2-13. The group placed second in the regional and competed at the state contest at Macalester college. Robert Singelstad coached both the varsity and the sopho- more debaters. The proposition for the debaters this season was Resolved: That the federal government should pro- vide additional aid for public school facilities. DEBATERS PLACE IN REGION, STATE DEBATE - FRONT ROW: G. Holmes, K. Neal, K. Wildasin, G. Norland, S. Ahl, J. Hoxton. ROW 3: J. Haack, P. Corlett, R. Schwick- Helgeson, M. Sponberg. ROW 2: J. Gratner, B. Olson, H. Paul, B. ert, J. Mornes, T. Welte, J. Arnott, R. Born, L. Anderson. 68 NHS - FRONT ROW: J. Burns, D. Seule, K. Johnson, N. Kufz, S. Tomlinson, E. Sanford, D. Roberis, K. Houch, J. Brown, B. Rising, C. Hagen. ROW 2: F. Fallen, L. Drum, P. Hatfield, M. Anderson, N. Kooser, C. Hughes, B. Olson, J. Westphal, B. Hawk, J. Saunders, D. Feigh, C. Norberg, E. Bowman. ROW 3: S. Sfillwell, K. Kios, D. NHS INITIATES 46 OURTY-SIX seniors in The upper Third of Their closs were chosen To membership in The NoTionol Honor So- cieTy. VoTing wos on The basis of chorocTer, leodership and service, wiTh finol cc1ndidoTes possessing quoliTies of superior scholosTic o1biliTy, iniTioTive ond inTeresT. DECLAM - SEATED. M. Sponberg, P. Hatfield, M. Foofner, S. Cuffs, P. Bakke, K. Bode. STANDING: B. Owen, H. Paul, S. Rasmus- Nere, A. Dietz, D. Pefersen, B. Duane, P. Ewoldsen, R. Jennings, B. Anderson, A. Moen, C. Johnson, B. Quimby. ROW 4: D. Wilson, C. Ingham, F. RichTer, L. Deffarrori, D, Spoon, S. Smesrud, T. WelTe, R. Cooper, F. Abel, D. Dawe, W. Jaox, C. Sioding. NEW MEMBERS CompeTiTion in severol speech meeTs comprised The yeor's work for declorn. The eighT divisions were non-original and originol oroTory, serious ond humorous inTerpreToTion, exTemporoneous reoding ond speolcing, discussion ond sTory Telling. Miss Irene Mehlhouse was odvisor. sen, J. Ogle, R. Bouilly, D. Roozen, W. Johnson, P. Ewoldsen, J. Arnoif, V. Peferson, J. Hoack, J. Haxfon. SCIENCE CLUB - FRONT ROW: D. Sandon, C. Drum, J. Ogle, 3: R. Lee, M. O'Brien, J. Larson, F. Fallen, R. Wenkel, J. Kvamme, K. Wildasin, J. Gratner, G. Holmes, T. Tompkins, S. Siebens, K. S. Meyer, R. Schwickert. ROW 4: D. Prevey, J. Rose, J. Fraser, Stebbins. ROW 2: R. Schostag, L. Defferrari, B. Norlancl, K. Trodahl, H, Goltz, K. Suemnicht, D. Solberg, C. Carkoski, J. Smith, J. Ewold- S. Stillwell, C. Sioding, B. Von Ohlen, D. Kvamme, J. Weber. ROW sen. SPEAKERS KEEP SCIENTISTS ACTIVE TAXIDERMY WAS BUT one of the fields the Jr Academy of Science club worked with this year Advising Scott Meyer Darryl Solberg John Kvcmme and Randy Schostag is Herschel Siebrass IELD trips, various well known guest speakers and voluntary civic services marked another year for the MHS Academy of Science. Topping the list of ac- credited achievements was the naming and labeling of specific trees in Sibley park followed by other activities such as field trips to White Water park in Rochester and playing host to Dr. Page Edmundson, bio-chemist from the University of Minnesota and graduate of Mankato high, who spoke to the group. Pathology, autopsies and bacteriology were topics discussed at the December meeting in a talk by Dr. R. A. Sanford, pathologist at St. Joseph's hospital. Pathology is the branch of medicine which deals with the organisms that cause disease, he said. Students of Mankato high interested in science were all urged to attend and take part in the club whether or not a science course was in their curriculum or if they planned to go into science later. The 37-member-group was under the direction of Richard Myshak, Herschel Siebrass and Karl Aaberg, instructors in biology and chemistry. Officers for the year were Randy Schostag, president, John Kvamme, secretary-treasurer, Scott Meter. RUSH and Palette members started The year off with a Trip To The Walker Art center, The Minneapolis School of Art and The Minneapolis Art institute. While many were viewing an art display for The first Time, others pondered The new and different modern arT and sculpTure design. The club made pieces of iewelry and ceramic pendents. In The tall of The year The Brush and Palette members sketched The autumn scenes available aT Minneopa park and winter Tound Them planning To hold a skating party. Scribble-grams lined The walls of The gymnasium during The carnival. Brush and Palette contributed The materials Tor The professional masTerpieces while doing Their part To Tinance The foreign students Through Their prohts. The main objective of The club was To give The students more Time to work on projects that They had started To work on in class and wanted To explore. President Pat Harris and secretary Allison Eckland were oTTTcers for The busy year under The direction and super- vision of Miss Betsy Oswald, art instructor. PAT HARRIS, BRUSH and Palette member, demonstrates the art of Throwing clay on The deparTmenT's potTer's wheel. Skill and patience are required To center The clay and make a perfect ceramic piece. ARTISTS PONDER MODERN SCULPTURE BRUSH AND PALETTE - FRONT ROW: C. Patnaude, E. Sanford, sons A Eckland ROW 3 P Harris S Wiggins C Gordon B M. Mikolus, J. Ruties, N. Kutz, N. Goff. ROW 2: M. Campbell, M. Olson J Ekstam L Lange S Nelson S Galloway Duran, B. Leverson, K. Hendrickson, C. Hughes, C. Hensel, C. Par- 71 SMILING BROADLY, ANDY McAllister presents Earl Madsen with a pin, making him an honorary member of the Business club. The presentation was made at the annual MDVC employee-employer banquet. O meet and work with adults who are in the tield ot business was the foremost obiective ot the Minnesota Di- versiied Vocations club. Otticers were Tom Schmidt, presi- dent, Gerry Smith, vice-president, Judy Westphal, secretary, Dave Slipy, treasurer and Jim Theissen, parliamentarian. Heading the MDVC activities were the regional and state conventions. At the regional meet in the tall, delegates were elected in three fields - trade and industry, office and distribution. These delegates, along with the club's own delegate and alternate, attended the delegate assembly which elected the state ofticers and planned the spring state convention. Activities stressed there were competitive events geared to improve business techniques. The major local event was the annual employee-employer banquet held in January. Earl Madsen was named honor- ary member ot the club at the dinner. Field trips were scheduled to near cities with a local trip to the gas company where the members were served breakfast. Sales and toad experts and the home service director talked to the group. STATE MEET TOPS FOR BUSINESS BUSINESS CLUB - FRONT ROW: A. McAllister, J. Rogers, J. Arnold, J. Westphal, J. Theissen. ROW 3: W. Wussow, J. Frescholtz, Ley, G. Burt, L. John. ROW 2: J. Nolan, C. Cramer, S. Eager, G. G. Habinger, T. Schmidt, G. Smith, D. Skow, D. Slipy. WK . DRAMA CLUB - FRONT ROW: M. Ulvestad, E. Sanford, S. Wiggins, J. Ekstam, J. Schiebel, T. Welte, B. Olson, B. P. Grane, T. Anderson. ROW 2: D. Oberle, S. Johnson, P. Anderson. Bakke, D. Willard, C. Hughes, M. Anderson, J. Haack. ROW 3: STAGE, DRAMA WORK IN THEATRICS NTEREST in dromg, good voice cmd willingness To Tolce port in The monthly meetings were the requirements for membership in clromci club. Under the direction ot Irene Mehlhouse, The club members produced How to Propose for The toll ccirnivctl ond held Q Valentine porty in February. Olihcers included Meredith Anderson, president, Ted Welte, vice president ond Beth Olson, secretory-treasurer. Lending cz helping hond for the lighting ond technicgl problems during the closs plciys, dolphin show, modern dance recital and the voriety show were just cz few ot stoge club's duties. Dwayne Armstegd filled his new role os the club advisor, assisted by Ted Welte, president. STAGE CLUB MEMBERS Diane Willard and Put Whitman offer advice and supervision as Sonia Johnson puts finishing touches on one of the costumes for I remember Mama. GOOD TECHNICAL KNOW-HOW proved to be u 'must' for the successful production ot on ploy. Here Merle Otto, Ted Welte and Dwayne Armstead ocliust one of the overheads. TI-IE CREW IN '62 .,N W I - W., W, eiiimim H M i lm ffl I . .gxiwwm W2 ,, I 'H f Wffiije . ' LL sw .,,A , . X :wwf .N A L i gi M ALONG WITH LEAPING CHEERLEADERS AND RACCOON-COATED ROOTERS, SCORES OF LOYAL SCARLET FANS TURNED OUT TO SUPPORT THE TEAMS. SCHOOL SPIRIT WAS ON THE UPWARD CLIMB AS ENTHUSIASM SPREAD TO ALL CLASSES. SPORTS TODMEN WIN ONE, LOSE NEXT SEVEN OACH Louis Todnem, Dean of Big Nine fooTball coaches, and his gridders had a bad year, buf all was noT as bad as The record books seemed To indicaTe. Wifh l4 of The Top 20 refurning nexT year, The Scarlefs gained valu- able experience in a long and discouraging season. Affer winning Their opening game againsf Faribaulf, 20-6, The Scarlefs dropped The nexf seven in a row. AusTin, conference champs and number one in The sTaTe, proved To be The deTour in KaTo's vicTory road. Affer losing To Ausfin T9-6, The Todmen refurned home To face AlberT Lea. The Tigers supplied The second loss by beafing The Todmen 2l-7. Rain and snow aT Rochesfer added To The misery of KaTo's Third consecufive sefback. The Rockefs nearly blanked lvlankafo in a smashing 27-6 vicTory. The darkest days were sTill ahead as The ScarleTs found ouT when They Tangled Winona in KaTo's Homecoming. Pouring iT on, The Winhavvks soared To o 45-7 vicTory. Red Wing and Owafonna were highlighfs in a long dry spell. The gridders came close To snapping Their losing sfreak by nearly upseffing Their foes, T9-20 and 27-34. A onesided loss To Norfhfield ended The season. OBSERVING THE ACTION from rhe sidelines, ScarleT Chuck Carkoski, iunior Tackle, was named To The Big coaches noTe on acTion. From lefT are Gordon Hakes, Louis Nine AII-CQnfel-ence Squad 01- -The Close of 1-he Segsor-L Todnem, and Bill Mickelson. Jack BengTson is behind Mr. Hakes. JUNIOR TACKLE DENNY Sullivan emerges from The pile afTer leading full back Mike LaMonT over The goal for a ScarleT Tally. Junior quarfer back SooTT Meyer plays referee as OwaTonna players observe. Those gleaming Teeth aren'T due To PepsodenT, buT rafher To new Teefh proTecTors The gridders are wearing. TODMEN - FRONT ROW: D. Hoel, T. MacArthur, R. Johnson T. Gabler, D. Winkler, R. Leonhardl, M. LaMon1, G. Tolzmann ROW 2: S. Beck, D. Knutson, G. Thomas, S. Olinger, T. Bohlke, R Peterson, F. Richler, D. Spaan, D. Roozen, D. McCarger, D. Fraser ROW 3: J. Bengfson, T. Millar, S. Smesrud, K. Bucherf, D. Sandever, , J. larson, C. Johnson, M. McGlogan, J. Cummiskey, C. Langness, E Todnem. ROW 4: G. Hakes, S. Dorsey, M. Bohnert, N. Perkins, C Carkoski, S. Meyer, K. Suemnichl, J. Kvamme, V. Welch, D. Doison D. Sullivan, B. Mickelson. T4 LETTERMEN WILL RETURN TO SQUAD MOVING IN FOR the kill, Scar- lef gridders prepare to gang tackle an Owafonna player. Dave Hoel is the firsf fo hit him while Mike Bohnerf comes up fo help. Francis Richter helps ouf by grabbing an ankle while Denny Sullivan hurries To ioin in. Mike McGlogan is on his knees in the back- ground. Although Owalonna was big, the line averaged 205 pounds, the Scarlefs fought while losing 34-27. HUT out in their first three games, Coach Cletus Zitz- man's Bombers finished with a i-6-i mark. Playing hard all year, the f'B's put out during practice While running opposition for the varsity squad. Mankato's only victory came against Blue Earth on Todnem field. The B squad dropped Blue Earth T9-6. Losing to Faribault, Austin and Fairmont before defeating Blue Earth, the Bombers then fell to Blue Earth and St. James, while tying St. Peter. Coach Zitzman summed up the season by saying, We have some good prospects for the varsity next year but this year we made too many mistakes for consistent wins. FOOTBALL BOX SCORES VIS. HOME FARIBAULT .. 6 19 AUSTIN ..... . . 19 ..... 6 ALBERT LEA .. 21 7 ROCHESTER .. .. 27 ..... 6 WINONA .. .. 45..... 7 RED WING . . . . 20 .... . 'I9 OWATONNA . . . . 34 .... . 27 FLEET-FOOTED JUNIOR Denny Knutson skirts right end to NORTHFIELD ' - I ' ' 27 . . . . . 7 score against Faribault. The Scarlets win, 19-6, proved to be their one and only as they finished 'l-7 for the season. BOMBERS RECORD T-6-T GRID TOTAL BOMBERS - FRONT ROW: M. Evans, J. Bennett, D. Wassinger, B. Wood, K. Evans, G. Hammond, C True. ROW 2: R. Nichols, J. Ewoldson, D. Droog, P. Anderson, J. Rose, B. Kough, M. Haugen, R. Lee, C Zitzman. ROW 3: R. Gaulke, J. Bennett, J. Frost, J. Olmscheid, M. Anderson, T. Anderson, L. Herodley W. Lamb. ROW 4: J. Dolan, B. Freeberg, P. Baldini, D. Erdman, D. Evans, J. Smith, J. Emmel, J. Arnold T. Holets. 78 SCHAFFLER SETS KATO COURSE RECORD IT'S ANOTHER FIRST as front-running Scarlet harrier Mark Schamer kicks for the finish line at Minneopa's cross country course where he bettered Art Ogle's record of the 1959 season by 2.4 seconds. ARK Schaffler highlighted the 1961 cross country season for Mankato when he broke the Minneopa course record. Art Ogle set the record in 1959 at 9:39. SchaH1er's time was 9136.6 against Windom, Waseca and Westbrook. The most successful meet of the year was the Mankato Invitational where the harriers outran 14 other teams in the snow and cold. Mankato also placed ninth out of 27 teams at the Duluth Invitational run in early October. Extending their dual meet string to 46 consecutive dual meets, the Mankato team defeated such Big Nine foes as Austin, Rochester and Albert Lea in loop competition. After scoring a decisive victory in the district meet at the Mankato course, the harriers edged out Windom in the regional meet at St. James, qualifying themselves to send a team to the State meet at Lake Nokomis Where they finished eleventh out of 14 squads running in the contest. Schaffler, a sophomore, led what coach Len Tritsch called the most balanced cross country team the Scarlets have ever had. Other members of this team were John Lien, Gordy Lange, Bob McLean, Dean Anderson, Gordy Ball- man and Craig King. Lien and Lange, the only seniors in the group, were elected co-captains in the middle of the season. Year round running was accredited as the reason for the team's strength and balance. CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: D. Berge, G. Ballman, C. King, G. Lange, J. Lien, D. Anderson, B. McLean, T. Heinze, D. Shirley. ROW 2: W. Jaax, R. Say lor, D. Johnson, D. Olson, J. Hartzler, L. Wendt, R. Lueck, R. Ahlstrom, S. Schuerer, L. Nelson. ROW 3: R. Peirce, R. Oachs, D. Menten, G. Orness, D. Schmitt, J. Mundahl, B. Sansler, C. Qualset, R. Lindberg, S. George. ROW 4, L. Tritsch, S. Lander, B. Gruber, D. Hauch, D. George J. Walker, T. Leonhardt, D. Sandell, R. Schwickert, R Corlett, R. Johnson. 1 TIP IT BOYS! Leading the duel action against Winona are senior cagers Dave Dawe, Bruce Hoff, Tony Gabler and Tom MacArthur. ANKATG matmen and cagers finished their respective seasons with District, Regional and State tournament play. The Scarlet hardcourtmen faced Madelia in the first round of District competition coming up with a decisive tournament victory, however, St. James, the Scarlet's second opponent, repeated last year's performance by downing Mankato. Chuck Carkoski was the only Kato grappler to get past both District and Regional competition as he got second place in the i65-pound class of Region Two putting him in the state meet, however, the muscular matman lost his first match of the meet. Three other Scarlets became District champs this year. Gordy Lundin and Steve Byers both were decisioned in the preliminaries of the Regional meet 12-9 and l-O respectively, but Bob Oachs made it into the semi- finals where he was decisioned 2-O. This year was the hrst time in District history that Kato copped the crown. MATMEN, BUCKET TEAM IN TOURNEYS A FAST MOVE and lots of elbow grease pay of the Packers, in the final minutes of the match. off for Scarlet grappler Gordy Lundin against Austin This year Lundin made a great showing for the as he executes a quick reversal. The Mankato T54 Starlets as a first year varsity wrestler. pounder managed to pin his man, Stephen DeFore SCARLETS WIN FOUR IN LOGP PLAY TEVE Smesrud, Bruce Hoff, Dave Dawe, Tony Gabler, Scott Meyer and Craig King headed the attack of Man- kato's cagers this year. Hoff, a newcomer to MHS from Iowa, proved a valuable asset to the Scarlets. Litchfield concluded the year for the cagers with Albert Lea finishing conference play in the previous game. The week before the Scorlets clipped Owatonna 60-53. Northfield played host to Mankato in the game before Owatonna whipping the Scarlets 67-53. Faribault proved a closer match for the cagers as they came up from be- hind in the final period to squeeze by 39-37. ln non-conference play Mankato squashed St. Peter 47-37, however, the week before Austin trounced Kato 65-52. BASKETBALL BOX SCORES Q HOME owAToNNA 53 60 NORTHHELD 67 53 FARIBAULT .... 37 39 AUSTl'N .... 65 52 wiNoNA 53 37 RED wlNG 46 37 ROCHESTER .. 62 54 ALBERT LEA .... 38 39 owAroNNA 49 55 ,im ti STEP ASIDEI lT'S going to be a Scarlet basketl Senior Bruce Hoff quickly dodges from a ready elbow to whif one through the net for another Kato point. After losing a number of games, the ball team showed marked improvement by the end of the season SCRAMBLING FOR THE basketball, Scarlet Dave Dawe at- tempts to outreach a Winona opponent. Tom MacArthur and Bruce Hoff offer their assistance in the battle of speed, agility and skill. CAGERS LOSE IN HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: S. Smesrud, Suemnicht, J. Mundahl, C. King, D. Berge. ROW 3: G B. Anderson, D. Dawe, B. Hoff, T. Gabler, T. Mc- Hakes, J. Kvamme, R. Lindberg, S. Dorsey, F. Richter Arthur. ROW 2: D. Knutson, D. Sullivan, C. Qualset, K. O. Schwankl. YANNIGANS - FRONT ROW: D. Jackson, G. DeRemer, D. Shirley, K. Evans, B. Wood. ROW 2: M. Haugen, G. Woodley, C. True, B. Wurl, S. Baker. ROW 31 T. Leonhardt, R. Domas, D. Wasinger, D. Hauch, M. Schaftler. ROW 41 J. Rose, J. Kru- gel, D. Anderson, M. Berg, D. Sandell, J. Lyons. ROW 5: C. Zitzman, J. Fraser, M. Hodapp, D. Erdman, T. Holets, B. Mickel- SOD. S the Mankato tive played host to Winona the Scarlets took a 53-37 beating for their sixth loss. The preceding week the Scarlets traveled to Red Wing where they were topped by the Winger squad 46-37. Of the four teams in the Holiday Tournaments the cagers placed third by beating Ovvatonna 57-50 in the consola- tion round. In the first round of 'the tourney played at St. James the Kato five lost to the .lims 53-47. Rochester was the first conference loss for Mankato as the Rockets trounced the Scarlets 62-54. Worthington invaded Mankato the Saturday before the Rochester game handing the Scarlets their second defeat of the year by a score of 56-42. Against Albert Lea the Scarlets picked up an unexpected win 39-38 at Albert Lea. The Tiger defeat was pre- ceded by the Scarlets' first conference win over Owatonna 55-49. Before circuit play began the Scarlets topped Fairmont 42-39 and lost to Redwood Falls by a score of 5l-36. KLAR SNAGS SQUAD OF GREEN BOYS ANKATO high's wresTling Team Tell behind The ouT- sTanding records of The pasT years as This year's Team consisTed of a loT of green boys, remarked Coach Luverne Klar. 1 expecT To lose some of our meeTs This year buT I aT The same Time plan To build The Team Tor nexT year's meeTs, noTed Klar aT The beginning of The season. The ScarleTs placed only Tour men in The MSC lnviTaTional. Randy Johnson Took TourTh place aT 138, Gordy Lundin vvon second aT 165, Chuck Carkoski copped Third aT 175 and Mike McClogan placed TourTh aT heavyweight OwaTonna downed The KaTo maTmen in The opening meeT by The score of 40-6. Windom squeaked by MankaTo 24- 23. Junior Mike McGlogan, in his T1rsT Two varsiTy meeTs, broughT The ScarleTs Two vicTories as They Truimphed over AlberT Lea 22-20 and edged by RochesTer 25-21. SCARLET GRAPPLER AL Adams rides his opponenT Clayfon HoufT To mainTain his lead. Adams blanked his opponenf 4-0 and The Kaio mafmen surpassed Ausfin 32-10. Adams and Bob Oachs were co- captains of The Team. VARSITY MATMEN: B. Freeberg, D. Sandon, J. SmiTh, J. Ewoldson, B. Occhs, D. Ryg, A. Adams, R. Johnson, G. Thomas, G. Lundin, K. Bucheri, C. Ccrkoski, T. Bolhlke, L. Klar. 83 WITH JUST A few inches to go for a pin, varsity grappler Chuck Carkoski tightens up the press hold on his Austin man, John Anderson. Failing to get u fall, Chuck won by c 6-0 decision. WRESTLING BOX SCORES Ei HOME Owatonnu . . . 40 6 Albert Leu .... 20 22 Rochester .... 21 25 Red wing .... 29 17 Winona .... . . 'I3 37 Austin . . .... T0 32 Fcribualt .... 25 17 Northfield . . . 22 19 OBBINSDALE proved too much tor the Kato grap- plers by deteating them 36-l l. Red Wing emerged vic- torious over the Scarlets 29-l7, making their conference record two and tvvo in the still-young year. Hosting Blue Earth handed a 33-l2 deteat to the Scar- lets, who came back to overpower Winona 37-T3. The Kato matmen tell to Madelia T7-25, but came back to outdo Austin 32-TO, racking up their fourth victory. Klar's men fought to a 20-20 checkmate with Algona, pulling out the deadlock on heavyweight Tom Bohlke's 2-l decision over Algona's Specht. St. James floored the Scarlets 3l-8 tor their second vic- tory out ot ll meets with Mankato. After this dishearten- ing match, Klar could only moan, It was really sad. The clashes with Faribault and Northfield proved to tul- till Klar's prophecy ot being close and tough. Mankato's matmen were overcome by Faribault T7-25 on the Fal- con's home mat. The visiting Raiders ot Northtield sub- dued the Scarlets 22-l9, making lvlankatds tinal Big Nine record 4-4 for a luke-warm season. GRAPPLERS CHECKMATE ALGONA TEAM B-SQUAD WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: A. Gish, J. Doring, D. Hammcn, B. Freeberg, J. Willard, P. Carney, M. Anderson, D. Land- Droog, J. Toskas, J. Olson, R. Lewis, S. Byers. ROW 2: S. Beck, G. wer, J. Shaw, H. Goltz. GYMNASTICS - FRONT ROW: J. Schmidt, J. Manecke, N. Riley, R. Schostag, D. Miller, D. Schmitt, T. Tillisch, R. Leonhardt, McLean, J. Brokow, S. Schmidt. ROW 2. P. Corlett, J. Dotson, T. M. McGowan, M. Wiltgen. Tompkins, R. Schwickert, J. Emmel, T. Engel. ROW 3: L. Ball, P. GYMS PULL FIRST PLACE AT MADISON READY OR NOT, here I come! Senior gymnast Dennis Mil- ler demonstrates the balance and muscle tone which is developed through successive practice. Here Dennis performs the L-lever. HIGHLIGHTING the season for Mankato's gymnastic squad was the number one spot they pulled out over seven other teams at the Madison Invitational. The season opened with a blitz by the Scarlets as they swept past New Ulm in a dual meet l87-90. The gym- nasts piled up 7l points in class A to New Ulm's 35. ln class B the score was 57V2-33V2 in favor ot Mankato and in class C the Scarlets triumphed 58V2-2lV2, Cap- tain Randy Leonhardt was high point man. Continuing their raid the Scarlets whipped Glencoe l6OM-9lV2 as they compiled 72V2 in class A, 43V2 in class B and 47V2 in class C to Glencoe's 2lV2, 43W, 27W The Starlets suttered their first season loss to Robbinsdale 87-40. Mankato piled up 85 points at the Madison ln- vitational as they raked in 54V2 in class A, l2V2 in class B and i8 in class C. This meet was followed by the New Ulm Invitational where the gyms took third with a total score of 62. Alexander Ramsey beat Kato lil. The gyms also smashed Grand Rapids l79V2-llOV2 getting 6OV2 in class A, 60 in class B and 59 points in class C. Fairmont whipped Coach Lee Ball's men and the MSC Invitational, Region and State closed the season. 85 TAKE IT AWAY, Bob, says Mark Schaltler as two mile relay as iunior high coach Wah Alfs and he makes the hand-oft to Bob McLean. The two his boys look on. Both half-mile men learned track cindermen practice passing in preparation for the basics from Alfs during their careers at Lincoln. it , is e F' 1 e 1 , ' Li? . A 'W L1 gf h,, fmsiz ,. V s 1' ma so 1 M as W 'ff TW Q M 6,3 3, A M -as use W 55 W if W A is 5 L CO-CAPTAINS LARRY MULLER and Le Roy Schweim compare ideas on the hand-off. The bandage on Muller's leg is for the iniury he received while working on the indoor track in the tall. The ankle break kept Muller out of competition for the season. UP AND OVER! Long-limbed cinderman Ward Wolverton is half way across the bar as he leaps in the high jump. ln the background pole vaulters warm up for the next competition. A1 HILE boasting a flawless chain in all scheduled tri- angular and dual competition, Mankato high tracksters yielded only to Northielcl, which posted number one position in the Big Nine rankings at the close of the sea- son. The Scarlets tell into second slot in the conference. Led by co-captains LeRoy Schweim and Larry Muller, the MHS thinclads keenly clipped top-notch standings at both the Albert Lea and Fairmont dual meets and again proved their worth by clinching the number one rank in District and Regional action. The tracksters, coached by Jerry Nelson and Len Tritsch, swept away second spots in the Carleton and Anoka invitationals, steaming on to grasp fourth in the Falcon relays slated in May at Faribault. Fifteen Scarlets entered the District Six squeeze in May where they compiled a staggering 95 team point total. Then the Kato crew cut into Regional Two paydirt as it succeeded in its bid tor the crown at Worthington with a slashing 35 points. Clark Westphal hurled the discus into the state-wide action while Bill Libby sprinted his way to the TOO-yard dash division. The 880 foursome, consisting of Jim Christianson, Dudley Olson, Libby and Schweim, also vied tor state honors. From Mankato contenders, only the 880 squad emerged victorious. AW, GO JUMP. Thinclud Rod Skoge takes cz leap into the pit during broad iump competition in a home meet. The promising runner received an ankle iniury. THINCLADS TAKE CONFERENCE SECOND TRACK - FRONT ROW: l-- Pqdgefff B- OUCl'1S, D- Olson, -T' Skoge, J. Evans, L. Wendt, D. Zeyen, J. Kvamme, D. Sullivan, J CUmmT5keY1 D- Befgef -l- BOWSH, B- MCLSUITI J. NelSOl'l, B- BOWISTGI Lien, C. Devore. ROW 4: G. Nelson, B. Libby, L. Schweim, P. Mun C- Ogeef R- KVWPP- ROW 22 T- Tillisch. W- JUUX, D- Anderson, W- dahl, L. Muller, C. Westphol, M. Date, V. Welch, S. Wolverton Duane, D. Knutson, G. Thomas, J. McGafT, C. King, G. Ballman, J, Larson, L, T,-ifscl-,, G. Lange, C. Curkoski. ROW 3: B. Consler, J. Christionson, R. 87 sr: ,- W :X :? !::' A Q ifh fji ,rf jr, ng 1 tiff ' hw, :IQ fi 1 y Am.- 3 w , , w H 7 ,, , . s Q. .V V5,Qrzg.,f A A .3 L 4,f7 . D . . it A -1 --P-- ' so 3 - v. . T . Mr N A ' 'l N A . .-7 , ts' ' L' f .. f . f . 1 A STUDY IN concentration. Baseball co-captain Tomi Peterson delivers to an unseen Kato foe. Richie Johnson was the other Scarlet baseball cap- tain. LEFT - Kato senior Ron Klint heads into first base with a full head of steam. Bet there'll be a collision if someone doesn't move. DIAMONDMEN IN SLOW, MUDDY, START FTER a slow, muddy start, the Scarlet diamond- men found their footing and went on to the finals of the Region before losing to'Pipestone, l-O. With the new diamond completed, the Scarlets were able to practice at home. Varsity games were played at the Key City ball diamond while the B squad played at the high school. The Scarlets' final conference record stood at 5-3 while overall it read 9-5. Kato slid by Waldorf-Pemberton, 4-3, to gain finals against traditional rival, St. James. After a Jim homer in the third, the Scarlets slugged out five runs in the fifth and capped the District Six title, 7-l. Blanking Lakefield in the Region on only two hits, 2-O, the diamondmen took a half hour rest before facing Pipestone. The Scarlets lost a tight game in the tenth inning. Craig Qualset and Rich Peterson were elected as the '62 co-captains for the new season. FIRST BASEMAN SCOTT Meyer appears to be killing flys as he fouls one off his ankle in the Fairmont game. Bet that smarts! ww BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: B. Sandon, D. Menten, P. Riley, G, L. Klar. ROW 3 H Nett T Herman D Ferris B Vlhstaclt S Meyer I W R L B Stod ell K Suemmcht C Anderson, T. Peterson, R. Johnson, B. Sutter, B. Bauman, G. Orness. C. Qua set, B. atson arson g ROW 2: J. Larson, P. Baldini, S. Beck, J. Mundahl, F. Richter, M. Parsons, T. Gabler R Klint R Peterson Plum, J. Theissen, S. George, D. Lammers, D. Quiggle, R. Lindberg, HES OUT' FOR the season that is Kato third baseman Steve Smesrud overslldes home plate and fractures an ankle This was Steves second bad break in as many seasons DUGOUT DOPE OR the latest have you heard? Pitcher Bill Stogell and catcher Gorcly Anderson confer with co-captain Rich Johnson in the Scarlet dugout with Rich Peterson. ST. PETER . AUSTIN .. FAIRMONT FARIBAULT ALBERT LEA ROCHESTER RED WING WINONA . OWATONNA NORTHFIELD GETTING READY TO smash the ball good is Jon Hartzler who has thrown the ball up to serve. NOW, CARL! CARL Sjoding looks like he's ready for the worst as he and Jon Hartzler take on another pair. ANKATO high's racket squad, coached by Karl Adolphson, wound up its season with four wins and three losses. In a conference meet at Austin, Mankato finished second behind Rochester with Adrian Sween and Jim Reber batting their way to conference doubles champs. A Hnal score of l7-l2 made Rochester the winning team. Reber, winning the Region Two singles, fought his way to state competition where he lost out. NET TEAM BAGS FOUR, LOSES THREE TENNIS - FRONT ROW. S. Kuhlmon, J, Myron, Brey, J. Swenson, J. Young, P. Seaquist, J. Seder- J. Reber, J. Hartzler, C. Sioding, B. Griffith, F. berg. ROW 3: D. Carlson, C. Ueland, B. Moyer, Manderfeld, K. Birch, R. Lueck, D. Solberg, J. Shaw. D. Davis, B. Johnson, B. Wright, M. Haugen, A. ROW 2: K. Adolphson, A. Sween, P. Williams, D. Krefzschmar,J. Nerge, D. Schmidt, W.Johnson. Hasemen, B. Morris, L. Kuderle, J. Adolphson, R. an-and Q . Lani 4 .. 5 . wk , ' 4 .. A ,N gs :em A . if me W S GOLF - FRONT ROW: B. Ches ley, J. Smith, J. Lien, K. Lund, M Hagerty. ROW 2: G. CliFF, W. Henry, B. Anderson, B. Bruzek, C. Nefsteod T. Snilsburg, M. Nelson. LINKSTER TRIO TRAVELS TO STATE HREE Scarlet golfers, Bill Chesley, Bruce Anderson and Warren Henry, pulled out seventh position in the State meet for i96l, ln Big Nine standings, the Scarlets took fifth as Red Wing walked oFf with top honors in the all conference meet held on the Rochester golf course. Ivlankoto's first meet of the season ended in ci 180-180 tie with Albert Lea and was followed by a l93-l96 victory for the Scarlets over Owatonna. In the only non-confer- ence meet of the season, the Scarlets squealced by Fair- mont l72-l73. Following this, Kato hondily beat North- field l85-209, ln other Big Nine Meets the Sccirlets downed Austin and Faribault while losing one to Rochester. Coach Merv Nelson's linksters won both District Six and Region Two titles as Chesley, Anderson and Henry blasted their way to the state competition while Mike Hagerty and George Cliff lost out in the elimination. ggwu 4:23. F742 if , it r f . if G ' ,ss ,B ,, .. ff ...Lifes LOOKS LIKE BEACHCOMBER Bill Chesley found a golf ball. Too bad that's not the beach sands he's blasting out of instead ofthe eighteenth green sand trap. The beachcomber was top Scarlet at the state. 91 IT'S CONCENTRATION THAT makes the difference. Just ask Scarlet golfer Bruce Anderson who seems to be thinking hard Anderson has missed his first try but he's on the practice green SML LEAGUE CUT TO SIX PARTICIPANTS WHAT'S IN THE basketball? From the shocked looks of players Jim Hoffman, Dan Shirley and Mike LaFrance it appears as if Mike has dropped something other than a basketball. N the hardwoods of Ml-IS, an imitation of basket- ball is carried out each year by boys of every size, shape ancl height. This year, because of forfeits, the number of teams was considerably smaller than usual. The league finished with six teams, half the number of the original group. The teams that finished out the Saturday Morning League season were the Fruits, Cherries, Untouchables, Nuts, Benchies and Knights. Recreational director, Ed Johnson, supervised SML again this season. Leading scorers in this proving ground of human courage and endurance were Rich Peterson and Dave Hoel of the Untouchables and the Fruits. Teams played on Saturday mornings and during vacations in the gymnasium. Tony Gabler, varsity basketball player, was the official scorer for the league games. Referees were for the most part, alumni of Ml-IS. Everyone who didn't participate in varsity basketball was eligible for SML. A reason that basketball coaches do not want their players to partake in the general up- roar, confusion, mayhem and riots is that although few have been racked up in SML, accidents can happen. CHECKERED SOCKS AND colorful trunks, characteris- tic of SML play, highlight the action below as Dallas Burt attempts to stop a shot by Bob Wood. LEFT - Dan Shir- ley, Robert Bruce and Scott Baker check the score. TUMBLING - FRONT ROW: J. Rufies, M. RuThenbeck R Hunier P Kooser D RoberTs ROW 2 F BroughTen C. Kranz, A. Schull, H. Gosewisch, K. Demaray. GRA STRESSES SKILL COORDINATION EVELOPING skill and coordinaTion and having fun making new acquaimances were The prime goals of This year's ive girls' sporTs clubs, The Girls' RecreaTional as- sociaTion, Dolphins, Scarlaiins, Orchesis and Tumbling. SoTTball, volleyball, bowling, baskeTball, golf, Tennis and archery were The group acTiviTies sponsored by GRA, un- der The leadership of Linda Drum, presidenf. KaThy Bronner, vice-presidenT, RuTh l-lunTer, secreTary, and Mar- gene RuThenbeck, Treasurer, organized The program. Plans were discussed To change The name of GRA To All Girls' Sporis club, which would meeT on SaTurdays in- sTead of aTTer school. New acTiviTies such as ice skaTing, skiing, Tobogganing, sleigh-rides, horseback riding, canoe Trips and golfing were proposed for such a club. Co-presidenTs Barbara Lindberg and Diane Wilson and business manager, Jane Burns, headed The Dolphins club. Pool Pranks and The annual swim show were proiecTs. SOME MODERN DANCE members made Their appearance on KEYC-TV before The annual Orchesis show in December. Here Jane Welsh, Kristine Lund, Nancy Larson and Kathy Burns demonsTraTe grace and deep concenTraTion in Pomp and CircumsTance, a num- ber fecnured in The well-prepared show. 93 MODERN DANCE - FRONT ROW: K. Burns, K. Lanham, A. Camp, D. Brown, J. Welsh, K. Lund. ROW 3: K. Howard, D. OTTer- Moen, D. Nere, L. Schroeder, C. Johnson, D. Duane. ROW 2. son, K. Neal, G. Helgeson, C. Parsons, C. Drum, L. Kilian, J. Grai- B. Norlond, J. Lenz, S. Kluseus, J. Zeidler, D. Rosevold, M. Van- ner, E. Thompson, J. Ogle, C. Sohmer. DOLPHINS CHOOSE NEWSPAPER THEME H ' I , I .T 3 .T fl . N , Q ,l I 5,2 X ,. eq rr L.. I T , YW -ez my X If 'XA ' 1 ' .. ' 1 ' Q lg, 1 fi T X X 'T V Q T T 4 I T fi VTX v f if sf . A . f Q T T , UT V ' . swf' T - ,, GRA - FRONT Row. J. Ruiies, E. Mulrooney, C- Kfvnz, R. Hunter, M. Rufhenbeck, P. Kooser. ROW 2: N. Goff, P. Homer, D. Roberfs, J. Povey. EWSPAPER was The Theme of The annual Dolphin show, slaTed Tor Feb. l4,i5,l6. Scarlafins concenTraTed on The developmenT of swim sfrokes and sTunTs for The Dolphin workshop sessions and TryouTs. Barbara RebsTocl4 and Mcirgene Ruthenbeck were co-presidenTs while Barbara WhiTe managed business. Techniques and group choreography received The mosT emphasis for The Orchesis club. EnTiTled Year Looks, The annual Orchesis dance producTion consisTed of various numbers by The 42-member group. A MankaTo STaTe college Orchesis clinic, a workshop Tor iunior and senior high girls', and special appearances compleTed The year's achievemenfs, TryouTs for membership commenced boTh in The spring and Tall. Co-presidenTs were Linda Schroeder and Diane Nere - business manager was Nancy Larson. Progress on Tree form exercise and on The maT and apparaTus comprised The year's work Tor MHS Tumblers, under The leadership of RuTh HunTer and Jane Burns, co- presidenTs and Carol Kranz, business manager. The group presented an exhibition as a finale. SCARLAFINS - FRONT ROW: K. Lysen, J. Pavey, B. Harfung, J. Lutz, J. Olson, P. Haefner, G. Holmes. ROW 2: P. Polinski, E. Mulrooney, S. Frey, S. Beckman, C. Kellogg, H. Gosewisch, M. Wornson, M. Comp- bell. ROW 3. P. Kooser, M. Ruthenbeck, C. Kranz, R. Hunter, P, Harris, J. Lamberfy, C. Haack. ORCHESIS GROUP DEPICTS 'YEAR LOOKS' DOLPHINS - FRONT ROW: N. Goff, A. Chapman, E. Sanford, D. Seale, J. Polzin, R. Spelbrink, L. Berndi. ROW 3: J. Rademacher, D. Wilson, C. Anderson, D. Slaplemon, B. Lindberg, J. Rufies. M. Anderson, M. Chapman, K. Lund, B. Olson, K. Lidsfrom, J. ROW 2: D. Duane, J. Welsh, C. Gendler, J. Burns, K. Bronner, Spoiis, A. Kearney, L. Ewalt, P. Wolverton, M. Meyer, C. Reefz 95 M-CLUB - FRONT ROW: J. Ewoldsen, D. Olson, B. Oachs, B McLean, D. Anderson, R. Johnson, D. Sandon. ROW 2: D. Miller, P. Riley, D. Winkler, R. Peterson, D. Hoel, B. Thomas, R. Leonhardt, T. McArthur, J. Smith, R. Schostag. ROW 3: D. Berge, G. Lange, D. McCargar, A. Adams, M. Hagerty, S. Beck, D. Schmitt, D. John- son, T. Heinze, G. Thomas. ROW 4: G. Clitt, C. King, D. Dotson, G. Ballman, D. Knutson, R. Ahlstrom, C. Sioding, J. Hartzler, C. Corkoski, S. Meyer, K. Johnson, M. Schaftier, T. Tillisch, W. Jaax. ROW 5: J. Lien, M. McGlogan, K. Suemnicht, B. Anderson, M. Boh- nert, W. Graves, D. Dawe, M. LaMont, D. Spaan, D. Sullivan, V. Welch, J. Larson, C. Qualset, N. Perkins, B. Bruzek. LETTERS, YELLS BIGGEST IN SPORTS ONE OF THE solemn moments of the Home- coming is captured in this pose of Tom Schmidt, Barb Rising, Bob Thomas and Carl Siooling. AND NOW A worcl from our sponsor, Schmell hair-restoring shampoo, bellows Barry Bell at a morning assembly. Mike Backlund and Bill Hawk await living proof CDave Hoell. fl '10, 11 - HI ELL club's chief activities were planning and carry- ing out Homecoming events, pep assemblies, and spon- soring the varsity and Yannigan cheerleaders. Each member of the club had one vote tor otticers and cheer- leaders and received the membership button. Eiler Ravnholt and Harold Schuchard were advisors ot the largest club at MHS. They were reliably assisted by Bob Thomas, president, Bill Hawk, vice-president, Mike Wick, secretary, and Chuck Carkoski, treasurer. M Club membership grew during T962 under the spon- sorship ot Gordon Hakes. Membership is acquired by the winning ot a letter in one ot the school's sports. .,,............s.Q-m.sa.ss'!l-H , . rl COME ON TEAM - fight! Let's win this gameI Burns led the MHS rooters at Yannigan events and also Pat Taylor, Nancy Larson, Kandi Demaray and Kathy cheered at several out of town basketball games. PEPSTERS DIRECT SPIRITED CROWDS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PAM Fitch, Karen Hauch, Maggie schedule to pose in a group for an official picture, These spirited Rebstock, Barb Rising and .linna Nelson take time out from a busy five led the student body in supporting athletic events. 97 VVHCYS VVI-IO IN '62 WITH ALMOST 1,000 KATO HIGH FACES IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO LEARN THE NAME THAT BELONGED WITH EACH. BUT WHAT REALLY SURPRISED US WAS WHEN WE REALIZED HOW MANY NEW FRIENDS WE HAD MADE DURING THE YEAR. CLASSES TALKING OVER GRADUATION exercise plans with M. L. Wol- ry Bell, president and Fred Abel, vice president. The officers are verton, principal, are senior class officers Bill Hawk, secretary, Bar- responsible for leading the rest of the MHS seniors SENIORS RING 'BELL' FOR PRESIDENT ITH graduation our goal we had only one thing in mind - to make the most of our last year before donning those traditional caps and gowns in early June. This was the year of final reckoning. With so many choices, decisions became very hard to make. Some of us chose college, while many considered the armed services, others prepared for future iobs and marriage. The future loomed ahead of us and made us dizzy with wonder to think we could reach out and take that big, big step that would follow us all through life. This was the turning point in our lives - making plans for the future and yet remembering our last homecoming, prom, college boards, life-long friends, and a thousand other memorable experiences that will long be cherished by each of us in the years. Leading the class of T962 were Barry Bell as president, Fred Abel as vice-president, Bill Hawk as secretary, and Tony Gabler as treasurer. Fun and friendship from distant lands came in the guise of our foreign exchange students Luiz Defiferrari from Brazil and Denise Seale. 100 SPlN THE WHEEL and win the kewpie doll, kidsl You can't lose at the MHS carnival. Michele Osterbur and Diane Roberts are ready to rake in the profits for their homeroom. s, Iva BUZZ-BUZZ-BUZZ IN COUNCIL OFFICE BRUCE ANDERSON CHERYL ANDERSON JIM ANDERSON LANNY ANDERSON LUCIA ANDERSON MEREDITH ANDERSON TRANNA ANDERSON GAIL ARNOLD FRED ABEL - Boys' S.M.L. 2,35 Class Officer 3, V.-Pres, 35 Student Council l,2,3. JOYCE AHLSTROM - Alpha Chl 25 Yell Club 2,3. RUSS AHLSTROM - Basketball l,35 Boys' S.M.L. 25 Cross Country l, 2,35 M-Clubp Prom-Banquet Committee 2: Track i5 Yell Club 2,3. BETTY ANDERSON - Band lg Class Officer l, Sec. l5 F.H.A. 2,35 High News 35 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 National Quill and Scroll 2,35 Or- chesis lp Phi Omega 25 Phi Phi lp Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Yell Club 2,3. BRUCE ANDERSON - Basketball 2,35 Boys' S.M.L. lp Golf i,2,35 M-Club l,2,3. CHERYL ANDERSON - Alpha Chl 35 Chi Epsilon l,2, Dolphins 2,3, Yell Club 2,3. JIM ANDERSON - lf.F.A. l,2,3. LANNY ANDERSON - Boys' S.M.L. lp Debate i,2,35 Declam lp Football lg National Forensic League l,2,3. LUCIA ANDERSON - Beta Tau l5 Yell Club 2,3, MEREDITH ANDERSON - Band i,2,35 Class Play 25 Debate 2,35 Dolphins 35 Drama Club 2,35 Junior Classi- cal League 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 35 National Forensic League 2,35 Nu Tau i,2,35 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Scarlatins lg Stage Club 25 Yell Club i,2,35 Y-Teen Council 2. TRANNA ANDERSON - Chi Ep- silon 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Nu Tau l5 Stage Club 25 Tumbling 2,35 Yell Club l,2,3. GALL ARNOLD -- F.H.A. lg Phi Phi l,25 Part-Time Work 3. is .mil .115 RAE ANN AURINGER MIKE BACKLUND PAT BAKKE NORMA BARNES JOYCE BATEMAN BARRY BELL DIANE BELL MERLIN BERG ANN BERGSTROM TOM BOHI-KE BROWN, SCHMIDT HOLD V-P POSITIONS BETTY BOOP CAROLYN BORN EMILY BOWMAN STEVE BRAUN RAE ANN AURINGER - Chi Epsilon 2,3. MIKE BACKLUND - Jr. Red Cross I,2,3, Part-Time Work 3, Student Council 3, Yell Club 3. PAT BAKKE - Brush and Palette 3, Choir I,2, Dolphins 3, Drama' Club 3, German Club 2, HIGH NEWS 3, National Quill and Scroll 3, Phi Omega i,2, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Scarlafins I, Stage Club 2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. NORMA BARNS - Puri'-Time Work 3. JOYCE BATE- MAN - Alpha Chi I,2,3, Choir I, Yell Club I,2,3, Y-Teen Council 2. BARRY BELL - Class Officer 3, Pres. 3, Class Play 2, Jr. Red Cross I,2,3, Student Council I, Yell Club I,2,3. DIANE BELL - Alpha Chi I,2,3, Student Council 3, Yell Club I,2,3. MERLIN BERG - Boys' S.M.L. 2, F.F.A. I,2, Football 2, Tennis I,2, Wrestling I,2. ANN BERGSTROM - Choir I,2,3, Nu Tau 2, Yell Club I,3. TOM BOHLKE - Football I,2,3, Wrestling I,2,3. BETTY BOOP - Alpha Chi 2, Nu Tau 3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Scclrlafins I, Yell Club I,2,3. CAROLYN BORN - Choir I, Nu Tau 2, Yell Club 2. EMILY BOWMAN - Debate I,2, G.R.A. I, Jr. Red Cross I, National Forensic League I,2,3, Nurses Club I,2, Nu Tau I, Orchesis I, Phi Omega 2,3, Radio Workshop 2, Stage Club 2,3, Student Council 2, Yell Club I,2,3. STEVE BRAUN - Student Council 2. 102 'K' 5 KATHY BRONNER ANN BROSTROM FAYE BROUGHTEN JACKIE BROWN MHS GREETS TWO EXCHANGE STUDENTS JIM BROWN JULIE BROWN ROBERT BRUCE BRUCE BUDDE AARON BUDDENSIEK BRUCE BURNETT JANE BURNS DALLAS BURT KATHY BRONNER - Beta Tau 2,3, Choir 2,3, Dolphins 3, G.R.A. I, 2,3, Junior Classical League 2, Jr, Red Cross 2, Scarlafins I, Stage Club 2, Student Council I, Variety Show 2,3, Yell Club I,2,3, ANN BROSTROM - Band I,2,3, Chi Epsilon I,2, Nu Tau 3. FAYE BROUGHTEN - Choir I, Phi Omega 2,3, Scarlafins I, Tumbling 3, Yell Club I,2,3, JACKIE BROWN - Band I,2, Class Play 2, Phi Omega I,2,3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Spanish Club 3, Stage Club I,2,3, Student Council 3, Co-Vice President 3, Yell Club I,2,3, JIM BROWN - Band I,2,3. JULIE BROWN - F.H.A. 2, High News 3, Editor 3, National Quill and Scroll 2,3, Orchesis I, Phi Omega I,2,3, Pram-Banquet Committee 2, Radio Workshop 2,3, Stage Club I,2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. ROBERT BRUCE - Football I. BRUCE BUDDE - A.F.S. 2, Choir I,2,3, German Club 2, Variety Show 3. AARON BUDDENSIEK. BRUCE BURNETT. JANE BURNS - Beta Tau 3, Chi Ep- silon I,2, Debate I, Dolphins 2,3, Junior Classical League I, Prom- Banquet Committee 2, Scarlafins I, Stage Club 2, Student Council 3, Tumbling 2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. DALLAS BURT. GLORIA BURT - Nu Tau 2,3, Part-Time Work 3, Yell Club 2,3. JOAN BYERS - Chi Epsilon l',2,3, Part-Time Work 3, Prom-Banquet Com- mittee 2, Stage Club 2,3, Yell Club l,2,3. ANTONIA CHAPMAN - Dolphins 2,3, F.H.A. 2,3, Nu Tau 2,3, Scarlafins l, Yell Club l,2,3, Y-Teen Council 3, Orchestra l,2,3. SHARON CHASTEEN - Chorus l, French Club l, Jr. Red Cross 3, Yell Club l,2,3. STEVE CHRISTEN- SEN - Baseball l. PAUL CLARIDGE - Choir 2,3, Yell Club l,2,3. ROGER COOPER - Brush and Palette 2, Class Play 2, German Club 2, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 2, Tennis l,2. CAROL CRAMER - Alpha Chi 3, Part-Time Work 3, Yell Club 3. CAROL CUTKOSKY - Chi Epsilon l,2,3, Tumbling l, Yell Club 2,3. SHARON CUTTS - G.R.A. 'I,2, Phi Omega 3, Radio Workshop I, Yell Club l, 2,3, Girls' S.M.L. 'l,2,3. MARY DANZER - Nu Tau 3. DAVE DAWE - Band l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, German Club 3, M-Club 2,3, Yell Club 2,3. LUIZ DEFFERRARI - A.F.S. 3, Foreign Exchange Student 3, Yell Club 3. SHARON DICKMAN - G.R.A. l,2, National Quill and Scroll 3, Otaknam 3, Phi Omega 3, Scarlaflns l, Stage Club 2,3, Yell Club l,2,3, Girls' S.M.L. l. GLORIA BURT JOAN BYERS ANTONIA CHAPMAN SHARON CHASTEEN STEVE CHRISTENSEN PAUL CLARIDGE ROGER COOPER CAROL CRAMER CAROL CUTKOSKY SHARON CUTTS MARY DANZER DAVE DAWE LUIZ DEFFERRARI SHARON DICKMAN wM.e,.W,...... ., , , , DIANE WILSON TRAVELS TO BRAZIL SHARYN DUFFY MH-ITA DURAN LINDA DRUM susAN EAGER JERRY ELLINGSON BURTQN EMANUEL JOHN EMMEI- DARLENE ENGELBY ARLA DIETZ - A.F.S. 2, Choir I,2,3, Debate I, Jr. Red Cross I, Na- tional Quill and Scroll 2,3, Orchesis I, Otaknam 3, Phi Omega I,2, 3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Spanish Club I,2,3, Stage Club 2,3, Student Council 2, Variety Show 2,3, Yell Club I,2,3, Y-Teen Council 2,3. JIM DINESEN - Jr. Red Cross 3, Yell Club 2,3. SANDY DISCHER - Junior Classical League 3, Radio Workshop 3, Stage Club 3, Yell Club 3. WILLIAM DUANE - Baseball I, Boys' S.M.L. I,2,3, Football I,2, High News I,2,3, National Academy of Science 2, National Quill and Scroll 2,3, Otaknam 2,3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stu- dent Council 3, Pres. 3, Track 2, Yell Club 2. SHARYN DUFFY - G.R.A. I, Nu Tau I,2, Phi Omega 3, Stage Club 2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. MILITA DURAN - Alpha Chi 2, Brush and Palette I,2,3, Prom- Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 2, Yell Club 'I,2,3. LINDA DRUM - Band I,2,3, Debate I, Dolphins 2,3, G.R.A. I,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Nu Tau i,2,3, Scarlafins I, Student Council 3. SUSAN EAGER - Alpha Chi I,2,3, Business Club 3, Part-Time Work 3, Stage Club 2,3, Yell Club 2,3. JERRY ELLINGSON. BURTON EMANUEI. - Hi-Y 3, Wrestling I. JOHN EMMEL - Boys' S.M.L. I,2,3, Cross Country I,2. DARLENE ENGELBY - Business Club 3, Phi Phi I,2,3, Part-Time Work 3, Yell Club I. 'N'-.,....., ERMA ERIKSON JENN EVANS SHARON EVANS PHIL EWOLDSEN FARIDA FALLEN DENEVE FEIGH JIM FIX JUDY FJELD MARY FOOTNER MIKE FRANCIS JUNIORS ENTERTAIN AT SPRING PROM - I JOEDEY FRASER CAROL FREDERICK BONNIE FREDRICHS JERRY FREEBURG ERMA ERIKSON - Alpha Chi 35 Audio-Visual 35 Prom-Banquet Com- mittee 25 Spanish Club 35 Stage Club 2. JENN EVANS - Beta Tau l,2,35 High News 35 Stage Club 2,35 Yell Club I,2,3. SHARON EV- ANS - Choir I. PHIL EWOLDSEN - Baseball 35 Boys' S.M.L. 2,35 Choir 2,35 Declam 2,35 National Forensic League 35 Variety Show 2,35 Wres- tling I5 Yell Club 2,3. FARIDA FALLEN - Beta Tau 35 Choir I,2,35 German Club 25 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Stage Club 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Variety Show 2,35 Yell Club I,2,3. DENEVE FEIGH - High News 2,35 Junior Classical League 25 Jr. Recl Cross I,35 National Quill ancl Scroll 2,35 Phi Omega 1,25 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Scarlatins I5 Stage Club 25 Yell Club I,2,3. JIM FIX - Boys' S.M.L. I, 2,35 Golf I,2. JUDY FJELD. MARY FOOTNER - Brush cmd Palette 35 Declam 2,35 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Stage Club 2,35 Yell Club 2,3, MIKE FRANCIS. JOEDEY FRASER - Boys' S.M.L. 35 Hi-Y I5 Wrestling I. CAROL FREDERICK - Yell Club I,2,3. BONNIE FRED- RICHS. JERRY FREEBURG - Audio-Visual 35 Junior Classical League 3. 106 'ifirfrn JlM FRESCHOLTZ - Part-Time Work 3. JANET GAARE - Chi Epsi- lon l,2,3p Stage Club 25 Tumbling lp Yell Club l,2,3. TONY GABLER - Basketball l,2,3p Baseball i,2,3f Class Olticer 3, Treas. 3: Foot- ball l,2,3g Jr. Red Cross lg M-Club l,2,3g Prom-Banquet Committee 2. MARVIN GAG - Jr. Red Cross 2,3. KAREN GANSKE - Beta Tau l, 25 Choir l,2,3f German Club 2j Nu Tou 3, Variety Show 2,37 Yell Club l,2,3. DAVE GIERSDORF --Stage Club 2, Student Council l. BOB GLASHAN. JUDY GOETTLICHER - Alpha Chi 'lf G.R,A. lg Yell Club 2,3. JUDY GOLDEN - Junior Classical League Sf National Academy ot Science 3f Nu Tau l,2,3g Yell Club 2,3. TOM GOOSSEN -- Boys' S.M.L. 3. CINDY GORDON - Brush and Palette 3g Chi Ep- silon 3. F.H.A. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Phi Omega 21 Radio Workshop 31 Yell Club 2,3. MARY GOSCH - Brush and Palette l,2, Yell Club l,2, 3. SUSAN GOSEWISCH - Beta Tau l. PAUL GROSZ - Junior Clas- sical League lf Yell Club l,2,3. JIM FRESCHOLTZ JANET GAARE TONY GABLER MARVIN GAG CHOOSE 'PREMIER' AS OVERALL THEME KAREN GANSKE DAVE GIERSDORF BOB GLASHAN JUDY GOETTLICHER JUDY GOLDEN TOM GOOSSEN CINDY GORDON MARY GOSCH SUSAN GOSEWISCH PAUL GROSZ 'J , J' 107 FRED ABEL VOTED TO BOYS STATE RON HANEL SUSAN HANSON WAYNE HANSON RON HARPER DIANE HARRIS TOM HARTY JON HARTZLER PAIGE HATFIELD LAVONNE GUELTZOW - Alpha Chi 15 Yell Club 2,3. GENE HABIN- GER - Cross Country 15 Part-Time Work 35 Wrestling 1,2. CELIA HAGEN - Beta Tau 1,2,35 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Stage Club 2,35 Yell Club I,2,35 Y-Teen Council 3. MIKE HAGERTY - Boys' S.M.L. 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,35 lvl-Club 2,35 Yell Club 1,2,3. RON HANEL - Stage Club 25 Yell Club 1,2,3. SUSAN HANSON -Q Chi Epsilon Ip F.H.A. 25 Nu Tau 2,35 Yell Club I,2,3. WAYNE HANSON. RON HARPER - Boys' S.M.L. 15 Football 15 Hi-Y 15 Stage Club 1,2,35 Yell Club I,2,3. DIANE HARRIS - Alpha Chi 2,35 F.H.A. I5 Yell Club 1,2, 3. TOM HARTY - Football 25 Jr. Red Cross I5 M-Club 12,35 Prom- Banauet Committee 25 Student Council 25 Track 15 Yell Club 1,2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,3. JON HARTZLER - Boys' S,M.L. 1,2,35 Cross Coun- try 2,35 M-Club 2,35 Tennis 1,2,3. PAIGE HATFIELD - Band 2,35 Choir 2,35 Class Play 25 Nu Tau 2,35 Variety Show 2,3. 108 KAREN HAUCH BILL HAWK JOHN HAXTON -HM HEATH MARGARET HECHT DON HELDMAN DARLENE HELLING WARREN HENRY KAREN HAUCH -- Cheerleader I,35 Chi Epsilon I,2,35 G.R.A. I5 High News 35 Junior Classical League 35 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Maiorette 25 National Quill and Scroll 35 Nurses Club I,25 Otaknam 35 Prom- Bonquet Committee 25 Radio Workshop 35 Stage Club I,2,35 Tum- bling I5 Yell Club I,2,3. BILL HAWK - Class Otiicer 3, Secretary 35 Class Play 25 Stage Club 25 Student Council 35 Yell Club I,2,35 Gym- nastics I. JOHN HAXTON - Band l,2,35 Class Play 25 Declam l,2,35 National Forensic League I,2,35 Stage Club 2,35 Yell Club l,2,35 JIM HEATH. MARGARET HECHT - Chi Epsilon 35 Yell Club 3. DON HELDMAN. DARLENE HELLING - Alpha Chi I,2,35 G.R.A. I5 Yell Club 2,3. WARREN HENRY - Golf l,2,35 M-Club 2,35 Wrestling l,2. JUDY HILL - Beta Tau l,2,35 Cheerleader I5 Class Officer 2, Secre- tary 25 National Quill and Scroll 35 Ofakncm 35 Prom-Banquet Com- mittee 25 Stage Club l,2,3. EUGENE HINIKER - F.F.A. I,2,35 Yell Club I,2,3, JIM HOEHN - Yell Club 2,3. DAVE HOEL - Baseball I, 35 Basketball Ip Boys' S.M.L. 35 Football I,2,35 M-Club I,2,35 Prom- Banquet Committee 25 Yell Club I,2,3. KATHY JOHNSON ATTENDS GIRLS' MEET 109 5225 13523 BRUCE HOFF JIM HOFFMAN JEAN HOFFMAN SHARON HOLBROOK MARY HOMER PATRICIA HOMER SANDI HOYT CAROL HUGHES CHERYL INGHAM WALLY JAAX SONNETS, SCIENCE, STUDY-ACADEMIC BRUCE HOFF - Basketball 3, Baseball 3. JAMES HOFFMAN - Bas- ketball I, Football I. JEAN HOFFMAN - Alpha Chi 3, Yell Club I, 2,3. SHARON HOLBROOK - Choir 3, High News 3, Phi Omega I, 2,3, Student Council 37 Yell Club I,2. MARY HOMER - Yell Club 2, 3. PATRICIA HOMER - E.I'l.A. I,2,3, G.R.A. I,2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. SANDI HOYT - Alpha Chi I,2,3g Choir I, Jr. Red Cross 37 National Quill and Scroll 3, Otaknom 37 Stage Club 2,3g Yell Club I,2,3. CAROL HUGHES - Audio-Visual 3, Band I,2,3, Drama Club 3, German Club 2, Nu Tau 2,37 Yell Club I,2,3. CHERYL INGHAM - Band I,2,3, Beta Tau I,2,3p National Quill and Scroll 3, Orchesis 2, Otaknam 3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, French Club Ig Stage Club 2,31 Tumbling Ig Variety Show 2,3, Yell Club I,2, Y-Teen Council 3. WALLY JAAX - Basketball I, Boys' S.M.L. 2,3, Cross Country I,2,3, Debate 25 M-Club I,2,3g Track I,2,3y Yell Club 3. GEORGE JENKINS. MARGRETHA JOBST - Jr. Red Cross If Nu Tau 3, Stage Club 3, Yell Club I,2,3. JANICE JOHN - Phi Omega 2,3, Yell Club 2,3. LOLA JOHN - Phi Omega 2, Phi Phi 3, Part-Time Work 3, Yell Club 2,3f Business Club 3, GEORGE JENKINS MARGRETHA JOBST JANICE JOHN LOLA JOHN ' ,itt ' ' ' I . . BRUCE JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON DEAN JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON LYNDON JOHNSON RANDY JOHNSON CAROLE JUST DAVE KAISER EILEEN KAMMERDIENER SHARON KEYS WORK HEADS PROGRAM IN BUSY DAYS BRUCE JOHNSON - Boys' S.MnL. 2, Cross Country i,2, Track l. CAROL JOHNSON - Band i,2,3, Junior Classical League 2, Orchesis 2,3, Phi Omega i,2,3p Scarlafins I, Student Council T, Yell Club I, 2,3p Y-Teen Council 2. DEAN JOHNSON - Boys' S.M.L. 'l,2,3, Cross Country l,2,3, M-Club 3, Track i,2, Wrestling lg Yell Club i,2,3. KATHY JOHNSON - Beta Tau l,2,3, Junior Classical League 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, National Quill and Scroll 2,35 Nurses Club l,2, Otak- nam Editor 3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 2,3, Student Council 3, Tumbling if Yell Club l,2,3, Y-Teen Council 2,3. LYNDON JOHNSON - Audio-Visual if Basketball I, Class Play 2. RANDY JOHNSON - Baseball 2, Boys' S.M.L. l,2,3, Football 2,3, M-Club 2,3, Wrestling l,2,3. CAROLE JUST - Alpha Chi 3, Chi Epsilon l,2, Radio Workshop 3, Yell Club l,3. DAVE KAISER. EILEEN KAMMER- DIENER. SHARON KEYS - Yell Club 2,3. KAREN KJOS - Band i,2,3, Chi Epsilon l,2,3, German Club 2, Nurses Club 2, Prom- Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 2,3, Student Council lp Yell Club l,2,3. RANDY KLEIST - Wrestling 2,3. NANCY KOOSER - Debate lf GRA. i,2, German Club 2, Nu Tau i,2,3, Prom-Banquet Commit- tee 2, Stage Club 2, Yell Club 2,3, Y-Teen Council 2. DAVID KO- ZITZA. 111 TYI IW QUEEN BARB TOPS HOMECOMING COURT JOYCE LAMBERTY MIKE LAMONT GORDON LANGE CLARE LARSON ROSALYN LARSON RANDY LEONHARDT JOANNE LEY JOHN LIEN BRUCE KRAMER. BERNICE KROCAK - Alpha Chi 35 Chi Epsilon 2: Mcliorette l,2,35 Phi Phi lg Yell Club l,2,3. NATHALIA KUTZ -- A.F.S. 2,35 Audio-Visual 35 Brush and Palette 35 G.R.A. 25 German Club 25 Junior Classical League l,2,35 Nu Tau 35 Prom-Banquet Com- mittee 25 Scarlafins ly Student Council 35 Yell Club 253. DEWEY LA GOW - Part-Time Work 35 Variety Show 2. JOYCE LAMBERTY - Alpha Chi 35 Junior Classical League 35 Yell Club 3. MIKE LAMONT - Football 3. GORDON LANGE - Boys' S.M.L. l,Q,3g Cross Country l,2,35 M-Club 2,35 Track l,2,35 Wrestling 3. CLARE LARSON - Alpha Chi 25 Class Play 25 Stage Club 25 Yell Club 3. ROSALYN LARSON - High News 35 Junior Classical League 25 Nurses Club 1,25 Phi Omega 2,35 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Yell Club 2,3. RANDY LEONHARDT - Football i,2,35 M-Club l,2,35 Yell Club l,3. JO- ANNE LEY - G.R.A.. lp Nurses Club 1,25 Nu Tau 25 Part-Time Work 35 Radio Workshop 25 Scarlafins lp Tumbling l5 Yell Club 2,3. JOHN LIEN - Boys' S.M.L. l,2,35 Cross Country 2,35 Golf i5 M-Club 2,35 Track l,2,35 Wrestling 35 Yell Club 35 National Academy of Science 2. SENIORS IN 213 TAKE FLOAT PRIZE MIKE LUNDGREN GORDON LUNDIN ANDREA McALLISTER TOM McARTHUR DALE McCARGAR JUDY MCLAUGHLIN BILL MANSKE JOHN MANSSON BARBARA LINDBERG - Chi Epsilon 2, Debate l. Dolphins l,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Nurses Club i,2f Nu Tau 3, Student Council l,2. ANNA LOKENSGARD - Alpha Chi 2. PAT LUCKHARDT - Alpha Chi 37 Junior Classical League 3, Nu Tau 1,25 Orchesis lp Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Radio Workshop 2, Stage Club 2, Student Council if Yell Club l,2,3. RICHARD LUECK - Boys' S.M.L. l,2,3, Cross Country 3, Tennis 2,3. MIKE LUNDGREN - F.F.A. l,2,3, Yell Club 3. GOR- DON LUNDIN - Track 'lg Wrestling l',2,3, ANDREA MCALLISTER - Part-Time Work 3, Yell Club 3. TOM McARTHUR - Baseball l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Football 3, M-Club 2,3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Yell Club l,2,3. DALE MCCARGAR - Boys' S.M.L. lg Football l,2,3, Hi-Y 'l,2,3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 27 Wrestling 2,3. JUDY McLAUGHLIN - Chi Epsilon 2,3, Majorette l,2,3, Orchesis l,2g Phi Phi lg Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Radio Workshop 2,35 Stage Club 2,3, Yell Club l,2,3, BILL MANSKE - Baseball 3, Yell Club 3. JOHN MANSSON. 113 JUDY MARIENAU BOB MEES RICHARD MELVIN DENNIS MILLER KATHLEEN MILLER SANDY MILLER ANDREA MOEN AMY MORRISON RICKY NELSON DIANE NERE MEETINGS, TRIPS AUGMENT STUDIES DICK NEREM ELAINE NEWSTRAND JUDEE NOLAN CAROL NORBERG JUDY MARIENAU - Choir Ip High News 3, Phi Omega l,2,3f Prom- Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 27 Student Council If Yell Club I, 2,3. BOB MEES - Part-Time Work 31 Student Council 25 Yell Club 3, RICHARD MELVIN. DENNIS MILLER - Gymnastics l,2,3. KATH- LEEN MILLER - Yell Club I,2,3, SANDY MILLER - Alpha Chi I,2,3, Choir l,2,3g German Club I,2g Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 2,3p Yell Club l,2,3g YATeen Council 3. ANDREA MOEN - Band I,2,3g Brush and Palette 3g G.R.A. Ip Nurses Club l,2p Nu Tau l,2g Orchesis I,2,3, Phi Omega 35 Yell Club I,2,3. AMY MORRISON - Alpha Chi 35 Junior Classical League I,2,3g Orchestra I. RICKY NELSON - Band l,2g Yell Club 2,3. DIANE NERE - Choir I,2,3: National Quill and Scroll 35 Orchesis i,2,3g Otaknam 3, Phi Omega I,2,3p Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Scarlafins ig Spanish Club 37 Stage Club 29 Yell Club I,2,3p Y-Teen Council 3. DICK NEREM - Baseball Ig Boys' S.M.L. I,2,3, Football I. ELAINE NEWSTRAND - Alpha Chi 2,37 Choir If F.H.A. If Scarlafins 2f Stage Club 2, Yell Club I,2,3. JUDEE NOLAN - Chi Epsilon 1,31 G.R.A. Ig Part-Time Work 3p Student Council If Yell Club l,3. CAROL NORBERG - Chi Epsilon I,2,3p National Quill and Scroll 3, Otaknam 35 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Radio Workshop 3g Stage Club 2,35 Yell Club I,2,3. NATIONAL HONOR SELECTS MEMBERS SUE OGLESBY STEVE OLINGER BETH OLSON DUDLEY OLSON PHYLLIS OLSON GARY ONEY MICHELE OSTERBUR GARY OTTO JANET NOYES - Beta Tau l,2,35 Cheerleader 35 Radio Workshop 35 Stage Club 2,35 Yell Club l,2,3. TOM OACHS. DEETRA OBERLE - Drama Club 35 G.R.A. 35 High News 3. VYONNE OCKWIG. SUE OGLESBY - Choir l. STEVE OLINGER - Football 2,35 Wrestling l,2. BETH OLSON - Band lp Brush and Palette 35 Choir 'l,25 Class Play 25 Debate 2,35 Dolphins 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Na- tional Forensic League 2,35 Nu Tau l,2,35 Scarlatins i5 Spanish Club 35 Stage Club 2,35 Variety Show 25 Yell Club l,2,35 Y-Teen Council 3. DUDLEY OLSON - Cross Country 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Jr. Red Cross i,2,35 M-Club l,2,35 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Stage Club 25 Student Council 35 Track l,2,35 Yell Club 3. PHYLLIS OLSON - Beta Tau l, 2,35 Choir l,2,3, F.H.A. 2,35 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Stage Club 2,35 Variety Show 25 Yell Club l,2,3. GARY ONEY - F.F.A. l,2,3. MICHELE OSTERBUR - G.R.A. l,25 Junior Classical League 25 Nu Tau li Radio Workshop 35 Stage Club l,2,35 Orchestra l,2,3. GARY OTTO - Junior Classical League 25 Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Ra- dio Workshop 35 Stage Club 2,3. 115 KATHY OTTO DARVIN PAAPE DOUG PAAPE LAVONNE PALMER CAROL PATNAUDE RITA PATTERSON DOUG PETERSON VIRGIL PETERSON LYNDA PREVEY PENNY PRINGLE SHARON PYKLES BUDDY QUIMBY MIKE RASMUSSEN MIKE REYNOLDS KATHY OTTO - Nu Tau 27 Yell Club l,2. DARVIN PAAPE. DOUG PAAPE - Boys' S.M.L, 2,3g Stage Club 2,3. LaVONNE PALMER - Band lg Cheerleader l,2,3g Chi Epsilon l,2,3, Class Ohicer 2, Treas. 2, Otcknam 35 Radio Workshop 3g Stage Club 2,3p Yell Club l,2,3f Y-Teen Council 3, National Quill and Scroll 3. CAROL PATNAUDE - Alpha Chi 37 Brush and Palette 3, Yell Club 3. RITA PATTERSON - Chi Epsilon 3, Otaknam 35 Yell Club 3. DOUG PETERSON - Band l,2,3, Class Play 29 Debate l,2g Hi-Y 3, National Forensic League l,2p Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Radio Workshop l,2,3g Stage Club 2,37 Student Council 3g Track If Yell Club 3. VIRGIL PETERSON - Radio Workshop l,2,3. LYNDA PREVEY - Band l,2g Chi Epsilon l,2,3g Dolphins lp F.H.A. 25 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3g National Quill and Scroll 31 Otaknam 3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Radio Workshop 37 Stage Club 2,35 Yell Club l,2,35 Y-Teen Council 2. PENNY PRINGLE - Nu Tau 3, Yell Club 2,3. SHARON PYKLES - Alpha Chi 31 Junior Classical League Sp Radio Workshop 3g Stage Club lg Yell Club l,2, 3. BUDDY QUIMBY - Radio Workshop l,2,3. MIKE RASMUSSEN - Boys' S.M.L. 3, Hi-Y 3. MIKE REYNOLDS - Band l,2. FRANCIS RICHTER BARB RISING DIANNE ROBB DIANE ROBERTS JUDY ROGERS DAVE ROOZEN DIANA RUTJES RICHARD SALFER FRANCIS RICHTER - Baseball 25 Basketball I,2,3g Football l,2,3g Track I. BARB RISING - Cheerleader 3, Orchesis I,2f Phi Omega I, 2,3f Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club I,2y Student Council I, 35 Yell Club I,2,3g Y-Teen Council 2,39 Homecoming Queen 3. DI- ANNE ROBB - Beta Tau 35 Radio Workshop 3, Yell Club I,2. DIANE ROBERTS - High News 3, Junior Classical League I, National Quill and Scroll 35 Phi Omega I,2,3f Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Scarlatins I5 Student Council Qi Yell Club 2,3. JUDY ROGERS - Part-Time Work 3. DAVE ROOZEN - Cross Country 25 Football 3j Hi-Y I,2,3, Tennis Ig Wrestling I,2,3, Yell Club 2. 'DIANA RUTJES -- F.H.A. 35 Phi Omega 3, Yell Club I,2. RICHARD SALFER - F.F.A. I,2,3. ELLEN SANFORD - Brush and Palette 3, Dolphins 35 Drama Club 35 Scar- Iafins If Stage Club 2,3p Student Council I,2g Yell Club 2,3. JON SAUNDERS - Band I,2,3y Hi-Y 2,35 Junior Classical League 35 Yell Club 2,3. CAROL SAVAGE - Latin Club I,2, Nurses Club If Yell Club 2. ROGER SAYLER - Cross Country I,2,3g Track If Wrestling I. CLASS CHOOSES DRAMA FOR SPRING 117 LARRY 5CHA5ER1- SHERRY SCHMICKING TOM SCHMIDT KIM SCHMITT GARY SCHOBERT LINDA SCHROEDER DENISE SEALE SANDY SEXE MIKE SHEEHAN CARL SJODING TESTS, EXAMS, MORE TESTS CLASS DALE SKOW DAVE SLIPY STEVE SMESRUD DIANNE SMITH I I AIAI LARRY SCHABERT. SHERRY SCHMICKING - Latin Club 2, Nurses wwgi V' Club I, Student Council 3, Yell Club 2,3. TOM SCHMIDT - Basket- ball I,2, Class Ol'IIcer I,2, Treas. I, Pres. 2, Football I,2,3, M-Club gin Vyyyy iii yh 2,3, Business Club 3, Part-Time Work 3, Student Council 3, Co-V. Pres. 3, Track l,2, Yell Club l,2,3. KIM SCHMITT - Chi Epsilon I,2, 3, F.H.A. I, Jr. Red Cross 3, Orchesis l,2, Radio Workshop 2,3, Stage Club 2, Yell Club l,2,3. GARY SCHOBERT - Boys' S.M.L. l,2,3, Base- ball I. LINDA SCHROEDER - Choir 2,3, Debate I, Junior Classical League 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Orchesis l,2,3, Phi Omega I,2,3, Scarla- fins I, Stage Club 2,3, Variety Show 2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. DENISE SEALE - A.F.S. 3, Foreign Exchange Student 3, Choir 3, Dolphins 3, Student Council 3, Yell Club 3. SANDY SEXE - Nu Tau I, Part-Time Work 3, Scarlafins I, Student Council 2, Business Club 3. MIKE SHEEHAN. CARL SJODING - Boys' S.M.l.. 2,3, Choir , I,2,3, Class Play 2, M-Club 3, National Academy of Science 3, Radio Workshop 3, Tennis I,2,3, Variety Show 2,3, Wrestling 2, Yell Club 2,3. DALE SKOW - Part-Time Work 3, Yell Club 3. DAVE SLIPY - Part-Time Work 3. STEVE SMESRUD - Baseball I,2,3, Basketball l, 2,3, Football l,2,3, German Club 2, M-Club 2,3. DIANNE SMITH. Q25 ..,,., ., GERRY SMITH - Football l,2, Business Club 3, Port-Time Work 3, Track I, Yell Club 2,3. JAN SMITH - Band l,2,3, High News 3, Latin Club 2, National Quill and Scroll 3, Phi Omega l,3, Scarla- Hns I, Stage Club 2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. RAY SMITH. RON SNIFF. SU- SAN SORELL - Part-Time Work 3, Yell Club 2,3. DAVE SPAAN - Baseball I, Basketball l,2, Boys' S.M.L. 3, Football l,2,3, M-Club 3, Yell Club 3. DALE SPEAR - Baseball i,2,3, Wrestling 2,3. NANCY SPOORS - Nu Tau l,2,3, Yell Club I,2,3. LEE ANN SPOTTS - Beta Tau l,2,3, F.H.A. 2, G.R.A. I,2, German Club i,2, Jr. Red Cross l,2, Nurses Club 2, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 2,3, Student Council I, Yell Club l,2,3. GARY STEBBINS - Class Play 2, Stag Club 2,3, Student Council 3. SUZANNE STILLWELL - A.F.S. 3, Chi Epsilon 2, Debate I, German Club l,2, National Academy of Science l,2,3, Nurses Club 2, Nu Tau 3, Stage Club 3, Yell Club 3. PAT SULLIVAN - Alpha Chi I, NU Tau 2,35 Yell Club l,2,3. DON SUND- HEIM - Student Council 3. TERRY TEAGUE - Chi Epsilon 3, Phi Phi l,2, Stage Club 2, Yell Club l,2,3. GERRY SMITH JAN SMITH RAY SMITH RON SNIFF SUSAN SORELL DAVE SPAAN DALE SPEAR NANCY SPOORS LEE ANN SPOTTS GARY STEBBINS SUZANNE STILLWELL PAT SULLIVAN DON SUNDHEIM TERRY TEAGUE 119 ' If is X in . Q 5 ...sr me 1 CLARENCE TERPSTRA JIM THEISSEN JOHN THEISSEN BOB THOMAS SERVICE, COLLEGE, JOBS IN FUTURE LONNIE THOMAS JUDY THOMPSON SUE THOMPSON BRAD THORN GARY TOLZMAN SANDY TOMLINSON PAT TONER JIM TRUE CLARENCE TERPSTRA - Jr. Red Cross I. JIM THEISSEN - Baseball 25 Boys' S.M.L. Ig Business Club If Cross Country Ig Football If Part- Time Work 3g Stage Club Ip Yell Club I. JOHN THEISSEN - Class Play 25 High News 35 Otaknam 3, Student Council i,2g Yell Club 2, 3. BOB THOMAS - Band l,2g Choir 31 Class Play 25 Gymnastics l,2, 3, M-Club I,2,3, Prom-Banquet Committee 25 Student Council I,2g Track If Yell Club 2,3. LONNIE THOMAS - Jr. Red Cross I. JUDY THOMPSON - Yell Club 2,3. SUE THOMPSON - Chi Epsilon 3. BRAD THORN - Basketball 37 Jr. Red Cross 2. GARY TOLZMANN Boys' S.M.L. 35 Football 3f Yell Club 3. SANDY TOMLINSON - G.R.A. I,2f Junior Classical League 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 3, Nu Tau I,2,3f Prom-Banquet Committee 27 Stage Club 2g Yell Club I,2,3g Y-Teen Council 3. PAT TONER - Yell Club 2,3. JIM TRUE - Boys' S.M.L. 39 Stage Club 2,3. 'CNMP X GARY TURTLE DAVID TVEDT MARLIN VANLANDINGHAM EVERNA VAN RAVENHORST PRISCILLA WALKER DEROYA WALSER DARLENE WALTERS SHARON WALTERS GARY TURTLE - Wrestling I7 Yell Club 3. DAVID TVEDT - Choir 2, 37 Cross Country 27 Tennis 2. MARLIN VANLANDINGHAM. EVERNA VAN RAVENHORST - G.R.A. 27 Yell Club 3. PRISCILLA WALKER - Choir l,2,37 Jr. Red Cross I7 Phi Omega l,2,37 Stage Club 27 Va- riety Show 27 Yell Club I,2,3. DEROYA WALSER - Phi Omega I,2, 37 Stage Club 37 Yell Club I,2,3. DARLENE WALTERS - Alpha Chi 37 Chi Epsilon I,27 Orchesis I7 Radio Workshop 37 Yell Club l,2,3. SHARON WALTERS - Alpha Chi 37 Chi Epsilon l,27 Radio Workshop 37 Yell Club I,2,3. GEORGE WARREN - Baseball l,2,37 Boys' S.M.L. 2,37 Choir 2,37 Football I7 Jr. Red Cross 3j Variety Show 2,3. DON WASKOSKY. BILL WATSON - Baseball 2,37 Boys' S.M.L. I,2,37 Cross Country I7 Football 27 Track I7 Yell Club i,2,3. TED WELTE - A.F.S. 37 Audio-Visual 2,37 Class Plays 2,37 Debate i,2,37 Declam l7 Drama Club 2,37 Hi-Y 37 Junior Classical League 2,37 National Fo- rensic League i,2,37 Prom-Banquet Committee 27 Radio Workshop I, 2,37 Stage Club l,2,37 Student Council 37 Yell Club 2,3. GRADS HEAR O MEREDITH WILSON 121 LARRY WENDT - Cross Country 2,3, M-Club 2, Track I,2,3. ED WENNER - Chair 2,3, Variety Show 2,3. JUDY WESTPHAL - Busi- ness Club 3, Chi Epsilon I,2,3, German Club 2,3, Nurses Club 2,3, Part-Time Work 3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Student Council I, Yell Club I,2,3. MIKE WICK - Band I,2,3, Class Play 2, Football I, Part-Time Work 2,3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Radio Workshop 3, Stage Club I,2, Student Council 3, Yell Club 2,3. GERALDINE WIEHR - Band I,2,3, Class Play 2, G.R.A. I, Nu Tau 2,3, Scarlatins I, Stage Club I,2, Tumbling I, Yell Club I,2,3. VICKI WILBUR - Beta Tau I, Chi Epsilon 2, G.R.A. I, Nu Tau 3, Orchesis 2, Scarlatins I, Tumbling I, Yell Club I,3. DIANE WILSON - A.F.S. 3, Band I,2,3, Chi Epsilon I,2,3, Choir 2,3, Class Play 2, Variety Show 2, Yell Club I,2,3, A.F.S. Exchange Student 3. DICK WINKLER - Baseball I, Football I,2,3, Gymnastics 2,3, M-Club I,2,3. RANDY WOOD - Class Plays 2,3, Stage Club 2,3, Variety Show 2, Yell Club 3. LYLE WORKMAN - Band I,2, Class Omcer I, V. Pres. I, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Student Council I,2, Yell Club 2. DEANNE WYKOFF - Beta Tau I,2, 3, Prom-Banquet Committee 2, Stage Club 2,3, Student Council 3, Sec. 3, Yell Club l,2,3. LANA WYTASKE - Alpha Chi 2,3, F.H.A. I, Radio Workshop 3, Yell Club I,2,3. BOB ZEIDLER - Wrestling 2,3, Yell Club 3. ALICE ZINKE - Yell Club I,2. 62 TIME WAS FUN - TIME FOR ALL GERALDINE WIEHR VICKI Wll-BUR DIANE WILSON DICK WINKLER RANDY WOOD I-YI-E WORKMAN DEANNE WYKOFF LANA WYTASKE BOB ZEIDLER ALICE ZINKE 22 'Y JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Miriam Sponberg, secretary, George Cliff, treasurer, Chuck Carkoski, president, Randy Schostag, vice-president and Arnie Gish, advisor, discuss plans for the junior- senior prom in the spring. The officers were responsible for the sale of junior class play tickets heading up the fall production. CARKOSKI HEADS SPIRITED .IUNIORS HE junior year - a time of indecision and a time tor fun. A capacity crowd greeted I Remember Mama, standard MHS class rings were ordered for the twenty- sixth time and the prom was a task to be completed. I A challenging year of many problems faced the under- classmen, and under the leadership of Chuck Carkoslci, Randy Schostag, Miriam Sponberg, George Cliff, and Arnell Gish, advisor, they were met and conquered. Adams Altolter . Allen D. Anderson K. Anderson R. Anderson S. Anderson J. Arnott C. Baker P. Baldini G. Ballman B. Bates J. Bauer S. Beck J.Bennett D. Berge L. Berndt D. Biedscheid L. Blumenshein 123 K. Bode M. Bohnerl C. Bohrer S. Bo rgwu rclt R. Born , R. Bouilly J. Bowen S. Brokke N. Braun M. Briggs SONJA JOHNSON AND Nancy Hcnel help of The coat B'B'l'1l 'W C. Broden check cluring homecoming. Dee Oberle and Russ Ahlstrom arrive early lo see Queen Barb and court presented. CLASS SCORES HIT WITH FALL PLAY L. Brown M. Bruss B. Bruzek K. Buchert G. Bucldenslek J. Bunde J. Burke C. Busch P. Campbell B. Cunsler C. Ccxrkoski S. Carlsfrom G. Cliff J. Colebank O. Confer C. Corcls S. Cornwell J. Cummiskey L. Dclrge C. DeVore M. Dillon S. Dorsey D. Dotson J. Ekstum M. Fanberg D. Fcxndre J. Fenger P. Fifch 124 BANQUET ADDRESSES WERE mode by iunior and senior representatives. Junior president Tom Schmidt emceed. J. Holmgren C. Hughes R. Hunter S. Irish K. Jans K. Jennings D. Jobst J. John J. Johnson K. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson C. Ford T. Frank L. Gag D. Ganske G. Gendler S. George G. Golden H. Goltz S. Goranson P. Grane G. Groth K. Gunderson J. Hacck O Haberman M. Hageman J. Hagen A. Hallman N. Hanel R. Hanley J. Hansen P. Harris G. Hartman V. Hussing G. Hauch S. Hauch T. Hegg K. Hendrickson C. Hensel T. Herman B. Hewitt C. Hewitt G. Hewitt Barb Hodapp Bonnie Hoclopp S. Hogenson D. Knulson P. Kooser C. Kranz F. Kuehl J. Kvumme M. Lamb D. Landwer L. Lange J. Larson N. Lehnerf R. Leiferman J. Lien L. Loe R. Lunz J. McGal f P. McGee N. McGowan B. McLean M. Manslce L. Marshall C. Murli D. Mekeland B. Menien D. Menfen K. Meyer M. Meyer S. Meyer K. Michels M. Mikolas T. Millar J. Mornes E. Mulrooney J. Munclahl J. Murray C. Nefsfead S. Johnson Val Johnson Vic Johnson W. Johnson L. Kammerdiener F. Kearns B. Kenyon B. Kimble C. King P. Kleisf S. Klint R. Knapp WELTE LOOKS LIKE if will falll Ed Wenner, Celia Hagen and Ted Welfe pu? finishing Touches on The carousel centerpiece used for the senior prom. 126 S. Nelson V. Nelson W. Nelson J. Nerge D. Nielsen R. Oochs L. Offedohl C. Ogee Chuck Ogee G. Orness M. Otto L. Padgett R. Page S. Palmer D. Palmerston H. Paul J. Pavey G. Pfeffer P. Polinski J. Polzin L. Pomerenke D. Prevey B. Price J. Purdy C. Qualset J. Rademacher D. Ramy S. Rasmussen FINALLY! IT'S TIME TO GET RINGS M. Rebstock C. Reetz F. Reichel A. Richter P. Riley D. Roberts C. Ruch M. Ruthenbeck J. Ruties T. Salter D. Sandon J. Schlebel DOWN WITH LONG huirsl emphasizes hobo Mike McGowan. Thut's Jock Huoch getting the word. USHERING AT COMMENCEMENT falls to junior and sophomore girls. Colleen Hughes seats parents. N-.....fN - V. Welch R. Wenkel K. West P. Whitman S. Wiggens D. Willard S. Williams S. Wold P. Wolverton D. Woods J. Wunderlich T. Zimmerman 128 D. Schmitt R. Schostag A. Schull R. Scribner J. Shaw B. Smith C. Smith D. Smith J. Smith D. Snyder D. Solberg J. Sorenson J. Spear R. Spelbrink M. Sponberg S. Stankey D. Stapelman J. Steffensmeir D. Streett K. Suemnichi D. Sullivan K. Swanson J. Swartout K. Swenson S. Swenson B. Thomas T. Tillisch C. Tolzmann J. Toskas K. Trodahl B. Troldahl D. Trouth M. Ulvestad M. Veith J. Walrath R' 949 X3 .fare Q ,f . .... TAKING PART IN extracurricular activities, becoming acquainted Nancy Larson, treasurer Pat Taylor secretary Kandi Demaray with a new school, headed The schedule for sophomores. Officers vice-president and Mark Schafller president discuss plans SOPHS SELECT SCHAFFLER TO LEAD J. Adams J. Allen N. Allen S. Allen C. Anderson M. Anderson P. Anderson T. Anderson D. Arens D. Arneson J. Arnold M. Auringer R. Backhaus L. Baier S. Boker D. Bartsch R. Baumgartner S. Beckman J. Beeich R. Bell J. Bellig J. Benneif D. Blankensop L. Bode , . ff L.:-is 5 . ' V - . r.,g,...f. . Us . ' - sm, A. Nw. N ww ' or x -: ' fl , 129 ., . ay! , . --.1 life few: .,'-, 1 gmt' l P , T -.- QW - iffy N . .2 - ' Boehlke Bolvig A. E. M. Bomsta B. Born J. Braam S. Brinkman J. Brokaw T. Broughten Brown Buck Bunde D. J. R. J. Burke K. Burnett Burns Campbell Carlson K. M. M. P. Carney C. Carpenier L. Casper Chandler M. Chapman J. L. Clevenger Cline Colby P. C. C. Cooper Corleft Cornwell P. B. C. Cramer D. Davis K. Demaray G. DeRemer G. Dewey R. Domas G. Doring J. Dotson P. Draegert 3 .rn .if W' l + 'f . .. P nv' , 'IU na- .Wi 'I sr? 5 8 il . , . . - ' . 'WAYS 'W ' -- tim ., ...Q-.L - - 151.54 gf- - ' - ,.:- H'- - 3522:-iii. V I -'T' Q? - lfqliig V rm Mp., . .Q ' ,af . . .4 .I ,. I I , . f V. -W . K ...,- Jr, f--ff ff fy. .Lk , ,Wy . . 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' 22 , I I ,, f H' ww.. is ...L gjfggfily X. ,J 5,.. - l' TL K .ew My wmv' 1 ' we . ..W . W' H57 2 NANCY LARSON, KANDI DEMARAY, PAT ' ifaf' M .M Q.. . ' Q, ,. , X -me . - ' . .,.. -- l X ag zflf if nf.. ffligwsgg -K fi: 521.5553 , .-g.. 2- , .. , A ,gr ,.., ' 'Lil -sl ,L , V' f 4. 'M . .' G3 ' ' - . 'f W6 . M001 , , . , , . X Q . - 52 5 l 'K 32,4 ' -fi. ' llw , J. Drake D. Droog C. Drum Duane Duff A. Eckland D. P. X J. Emmel T. Engel B. Engelsrud D. Erclman S. Erdman L. Erickson wr 123-an Y we 'fiillll' sa QN eg 5,1- 5 i n dw-fx V' X9 lt, age? fa- ge Ps: we fs fi S my ,ask-os 'mf' www- f. YW 'H' it f :rf W' W, xl ? aw3af..w fl 53 'FQ :iam--1 av X J .asv mv i'? ' ..e if f-ark J we 1: me J Evans W Evans Ewalt Ewoldsen Feeney le d Forsf Fraser Fraser Freeberg Freundl Frey Frnederlchs Fruedrlchs Frosf Gabler Galloway Gatchell George Glaslmn GQFF Gordy Gratner Grlfflng Grlfflih Gruber Haack Haefner Hager Hallman Hamman Hammargren Handahl Hanel Hanson Harris TAYLOR COMPLETE SLATE OF OFFICERS Hariung Haslnp Hauch Haugen Hendemann Helnze T Hemze Helser Sue Helser L Helclman G Helgeson N Heller 'I-ZIV F' gn-Q.. .a Q 'L . 'ff A A WM, lava Fw Q,-,dawg zLleLf?s14QL-iflcfav 'F' 15 2 vii 131 Tr ,. - 1 ' WF' Y D- Q .L J. F' I . mil V- V,-in -. V 7 4. 1. r Ja.. - f-L. g A aus : I . : W l S- . , k gvk- I ,V D. ' ' 53 . 5' ' .,k. - Q 7 I 2 '.,' F H S. -- I . ..... .,.- ix X., , ii, ' X, D. W. N. R. J. S. ' : V . . iq L .H .L -L L , .evil-L 59335, L il i. F. Q, 1 ' ' ' . 'Q -1 -4- Q ..... . -, T 1' C. i f F 2 F , K p N 1 f H' P. F f , ,' , ' K . L ,'rrr L .- P. rlrs.. J. A . - ' f p 1 . I I... . -er P. -- - 1 -- G, ,Q , . 5 .3 . 1 - F R. 1 . ' , ' 5 -, F , . A Q. I- . iw 33 ' .'.. F ' P 1 I - M .il-V.. f ka' ,flee :- ' .pu-'P ., '. i w lifh - , .. , A' ' - C . . 1 .. N751 ' li - . 1 7 , ze : r' , -7 ' - .1-I W J B. , -'Vw-U ' V F F B. ' -- li . - ' w A 'f . 1 ' . , ,, .,,. . - D' M M L V 1 B- l'.r' as ' F Q1 .,, - . 3 Q . :Q 'rll F 1-,fm :-:Lv . -,z lhi , : , k-k. lil., g, f .,j.-We ,A K wr, , - ' .. , 5 11 K' , -- ,wks hw M A H i i s s. ' wff L - 4- . 7 91, 15 '1 ,. .... I L L ,. , . I I , 2.-,ig . ' Q aa 2 ., . .......2- m'.Qf' wg,, ml- H H 'LN -. X32 Q are rsfgif?gH 5. ff ' . T S . . ' 'A M ff qw Rc' 4. 41 F f '1' . , A . ,. . .. ' A ESL-R Q ' . H' I rf -Er ,f:- U ,. f , gf. fy J ' I 21.1 B. Kricler J. Krugel C. Kuns? W. Lamb J. Lamberfy S. Lander D. Henderson L. Hendley D. Hennegar L. Henry S. Henry B. Herrley B. Heuer J. Hewiff B. Hiniker M. Hodapp T. Holets W. Holland G. Holmes K. Howard C. Iverson D. Jackson T. James V. Janke O. Jenkins M. Jensen D. Johnson C. Jusf D. Just K. Kahlerf M. Kahn F. Kammerdiener D. Karsfens A. Kearney C. Kellogg R. Kelfgen R. Kenward L. Kilian R. Kimble V. Kifsis L. Kiolstad CLUBS SPECIAL SCHGOL PROJECTS Klaseus Klawifler Koppen Kranz Krcatzke Krefzschmar ,' fi' '1':' :f' :Qs51ff1::212.f 5 E -z+-- .. I-.e .1 ...A+ N., - Lf ff 1...--.I f-...amy ws rx ' , -rn K- J. Lang G, Langlie K. Lanham J. Larson N Larson R. Lee J. Lenz T. Leonhardt R. Lewis K. Lidsfrom B. Lincoln L. Lindberg O. Lokensgard M. Lorenfz J. Luegge A. Lund K. Lund B. Lutz J. Luiz P. Luizi J. Lyons K. Lysen L. McAllisTer D. McCarger P. McDonald M McGowan N McLean J. Manecke D. Martens J. Mason D. Maitson J. Melvin J. Miller H. Morson G. Murray K. Neal CLAIM ACTIVE SOPH PARTICIPANTS .M I x i -- S 21 2 fi f 212.21151 f ,. 5 . . I- A 'XP E+ fir Q vsshii izfi' ' YW J 5 if .,,. 5121 if .M :Ia ,. 5 ' z ma .. .ff . WJ i 'I . 4 v- -J -H-f rf 3 Q E' 1 I Pl .592 55 .Q I , 1 1, I --v ggfizig l x X X L Q 2' . Ex Q, 'sv ... 5 ' J Arr ws W. 4 Ik S! 'r W.. El.. p .ff .. Fsslf' Q,fg.Sg.f 'K in lm- 4 PM I lf, 133 L. Nelson D. Neubert R. Nicholls E. Nolfe C. Norberg B. Norlancl P. Oachs M. O'Brien J. Ogle A. Oliver G. Oliver J. Olmscheicl -is 1 .,:,. sv - 1 W I in I ,, q. he - S :'E life A ,mg ,,.. lk iff-iii? n-rigf l-5 ,V fi, vw-...ff , swf-sssz X 2,2 saga? K iii!!! 4 115 ' ,mu S. Olsen B. Olson Jerry Olson Judy Olson D. Otterson Dennis Owens Duane Owens C. Parsons R. Peirce S. Penne D. Petersen M. Pickett CLASS ANTICIPATES FUTURE YEARS Potz Raclichel Rasmussen Rauchman Rebstock Reed Reed Reisenbigler Ries Rilling Roberts Roden Rose Rosevold Rosseau Rudenich Salter Schaberf Schubert Schumer Scheurer Schmicking Schmitt Schneider Schroeder Schulte Schwank Schwickert Sexe Sheehan Shirley Shouts Siebens Simning Skelly Smith 1 H. ,s.: Y ? . - H Ez . N - R, f HH: mQ,.f its -..., 'lawn .--if 5 V sg 'W'f?h Xia 5 - A-1 45: ,zz Vw . , v , I .si pal! :: '.s-fit ya? '-221 N -- E Q: ,sm s ees, 525- 15571 V MM 5 555:25 .Y 3- 14- ' 'li ,sw I , gil it .,rs1t g .E ., X ,..f Stefan s. 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Thompson C ONCENTRATES ON . .M f I 1 2 K A Q is 1 of-. . if 22 ilk - -eg? 52.5 5 at 495.2 ap , .Iii .5 , .W 21 2 i V if F Ti my '-j 2 .i. 25 ss4...v1 ,. , 2 ...22222 , .iii Vg Z5 M fp2.:5w.gg ' V I 1 12' if.jjf-ff V. - 1 A 'fa 5 I j .wwf 215.52 2 - 2- f.. .apr . if wsg .2z.., ACADEMIC WORK , 2 l if k . 2 if r 25? 2 S K. 2 4' X 2. . ..'-- 22 ,, 2' . .22 2. .55 X . if 2... N., W... gif. J! 2'2. re is 55 x 3 92 . E 2 2.22. N, . 2 22 is ,gif W Q 1 Q 2 'ia , 2 15+ mg Z. iq M . 'L M W 2 .CCT 2? A.. .Jjnrf .fi BV '- 25 '. S 2 . 212 , K 2. 545, 4121, 'f 7' , T25 J, 2159 2 T 1,.f1.:,..2w22 A ff is 2 J -F wi. 2 .1 .2 'L nik ei '42 B, .. . S2.?5.f.,f22,.f.:-ff X 'z A 2 X X W, i.2,i,1-H, ,. .2 m g.. , wa SEQ: X at Z Y 5 12 .2 2 2 ff QM? X Ji 4 8 . S' S 3 2 . 'f , . ,ieilif li Tl ' . - 1 '. ,F . N .r f -1 .1 5 2: J A,- , 2.2. .-. ,112 2... .2 V .:51l.,.... .. 'azwi-. 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Welsh N. Wendf H. Wenkel B. White K. Wilaby K. Wildasin J. Wilking D. Williams P. Williams V. Wolle R. Wood M. Wornson R. Wurl Jon Zeicller Jean Zeicller ALL TI-IRCDUGI-I FUR '62 FINALS, REPORT CARDS, GRADUATION . . THESE MARK THE CLOSING OF A YEAR AT MHS. SOME WILL RETURN FOR YET ANOTHER YEAR, OTHERS ONLY AS ALUMNI. BUT TO ALL, OUR DAYS AT MHS WILL BE AMONG OUR BEST RECORDED MOMENTS INDEX -A- Aaberg, Karl ...... .. Adolphson, Karl . . . Aga, Harold ....... Ahrens, Mabel Lou . Alexander, Vida . . . Armstead, Dwayne Arnold, C. J. ..... . Asche, Lee . . . . . -3- Bengtson, Jack .... . . . Biebl, Eleanor ... Bishop, Beth . . . Bierke, Luverne . . Burns, Mrs. Inella . . . . . . -C- Cannaday, Bertram .. .. -D- Deming, Beulah .... .... Dickmeyer, Mrs. Mary ..... -E- Evarts, Carl ... ... -F- FitzSimmons, Mrs. Lucille . -G Gish, Arnell ... ... -H Hakes, Gordon .. .. Hanneman, James .. Haugen, Lowell . . . Hill, Darryl ...... Hobart, Margaret . . . . . . . -1- Iverslie, Philip ... .... -J- Johnson, Edward ... ..... Joyce, Lucy .... . -K- Kalin, Frank .. .... Klar, Luverne . .. Knutson, Melvin . . . . . -L- Larson, John ............ Layman, Eloise ......... Lichtenberg, Mrs. Marion .... FACULTY INDEX ....5,9 ..16,9O 25 14 20 14 67 24 2O,76,77 17 17 25 14 14 22 26 25 14 .... 21,23,84 . . . 19,76,77 17 14 19 24 16 26 21 12 26,83,89 .......23 ...16,89 22 ....26 Mehlhouse, lrene .. Mickelson, William .. Moen, Ragnar ...... Mulrooney, Mrs. Loretto Myshak, Richard .... Nigg, William ....... Northenscold, Robert . Northrop, Lucille . . . Okerstrom, Ruby . .. Oswald, Betsy Pinney, Catherine . .. Powers, Mrs. Marion . Quiram, Mrs. Eva . Ravnholt, Eiler Renner, Edward ...... Reyerson, Mrs. Teresa Roberts, Lyle ....... Sandhotct, Harold .... Schoenrock, Norbert . Schuchard, Harold .. Schwankl, Orville Shatter, David ..... Siebrass, Hershel . .. Singelstad, Robert Stephens, Raymond .. Todnem, Louis . .. . .. Vick, Alvin .... Vihstadt, Milton . . . Votca, John ..... Vuicich, Eugene .... Weese, Sylvia Weum, Cora .... Wiltgen, Martin ...... Wolverton, Mervale .. Zitzmann, Cletus .. . . . . 15 2O,76,77 25 25 ..19 12 ..23 ...22 24 . 22,71 .. 24 15 . 22,23 .. 16 25 .. 17 .. 16 .. 25 ..25 .. 2O .. 16 ....19 .. 19,70 . 14,15 22 26,76,77 .. 24 ...24 .. 25 .. 23 .. 20 ....2O ..15,21 ....12 . 15,78 ORGANIZATIONS Academics . . . 10-27 Alpha Chi ... .. 62 Audio Visual ... .. 67 Band ....... 50-51 Baseball .. 88-89 Basketball . . 81-82 Beta Tau ...... . 60 Brush and Palette . . 71 Business Club .. 72 Chi Epsilon ... . . 62 Choir ........ .... 5 3 Cross Country . . . . . 79 Debate ..... .. 68 Declam . . . . . 69 Drama Club . . . . 73 Faculty . . . 10-27 FFA . . . . . 65 FHA .... . . 65 Football . . . 76-78 Golf . . . . 91 GRA ..... 93-95 Gymnastics . . . . 85 High News .... 46-48 Hi-Y ......... . 64 Homecoming ...... .... 3 7-39 Junior Class Play 40-41 Juniors ................ ... 123-128 Junior Academy of Science .... .... 7 0 Junior Red Cross .. .. 64 M-Club ........ . . 96 NFL .,.,....... .. 49 National Honor Society . . . . . 69 Nu Tau ............. . . 62 Orchestra . . . . 52 Otaknam . . . 46-48 Phi Omega . .. ... 60 Phi Phi ..... Prom, Banquet .. Snow Week .,.. Seniors ........ Quill and Scroll . Radio Workshop Sophomores .... Spanish Ill .. Stage Club .... Student Council Tennis ........ Track .... Wrestling .. Yell Club ..... Y-Teen Council . Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editors Business Manager Clubs ......... Classes . . . Faculty . . . Lite .... Sports .... 60 .. 30-31 ....58-59 100-122 .....49 67 129-135 66 ...73 . . 56-57 90 86-87 .. 83-84 ...96 61 Kathy Johnson Arla Dietz Cheryl Ingham Judy Hill . .. Carol Norberg LaVonne Palmer Sharon Dickman Sandi Hoyt Lynda Prevey .... Diane Nere Rita Patterson .. Buzz Duane Karen Hauch Editorial, Business Advisor . .. .... Mabel Lou Ahrens Photographic Advisor ............... Luverne Bierke Printing .. .... American Yearbook Company Hannibal, Missouri Abel, Fred - 100,101 Adams, Alan -77,83,96 Adams, James - 129 Adams, Sharon - 60,123 Attolter, Donald - 123 Ahl, Sharon - 49,57,68 Ahlstrom, Joyce - 101 Ahlstrom, Russell - 42,79,96,101 Allen, Janet - 65,129 Allen, Nancy -129 Allen, Sheila - 129 Anderson, Allan - 123 STUDENT INDEX Bergstrom, Annabell - 30,53,102 Berndt, Lynette - 59,575,123 Biedscheid, Donald - 123 Blankensop, Dennis - 50,129 Blumenshein, Lynn - 50,123 Bode, Kathy - 43,47,53,59,62,64,67,124 Bode, Louis - 129 Boehlke, Allen - 130 Bohlke, Tom - 77,83,102 Bohnert, Micheal -- 77,96,124 Bohrer, Carol - 124 Bolvig, Emil - iso Campbell, Pat - 124 Cansler, Byron - 23,50,63,79,87,124 Carkoski, Charles - 57,7O,77,83,87,96,124 Carlson, Manley - 23,50,67,130 Carlstrom, Steve - 124 Carney, Patrick - 84,130 Carpenter, Cheryl - 51,60,130 Casper, Linda - 52 Chandler, Jeannine - 62,130 Chapman, Antonia - 50,39,61,62,65,95 104 Chapman, Marguerite - 50,52,62,95,130 Anderson Betty - 37,39,48,49,65,101 Anderson Bruce - 42,82,91,96,101 Anderson, Carolyn - 64,129 Anderson, Cheryl - 42,62,64,95,101 Bomsta, Mary - 130 Boop, Elizabeth - 62,102 Borgwardt, Sharon - 124 Born, Barbara - 130 Born, Carolyn - 102 Born, Ron - 14, 68,124 Bouilly, Roger - 63,124 Bowen, John - 87,124 Bowman, Emily - 49,102 Braam, Joyce - 52,130 Braake, Susan - 51,57,62,124 Braun, Noreen -124 Braun, Steven - 102 Chasteen, Sharon - 20,64,104 Christensen, Steve - 104 Claridge, Paul - 30,53,104 Clevenger, Linda - 62,130 Cliff, George - 53,91,96,124 Cline, Pamela - 130 Colby, Carol - 60,130 Colebank, James - 124 Comton, Sharon - 65 Canter, Ogden - 35,41,59,124 Cooper, Charles - 130 Cooper, Roger - 34,553,104 Cords, Carole - 50,62,124 Anderson Dean - 79,82,87,96,123 Anderson James - 101 Anderson, Kay - 60,123 Anderson Lanny - 49,68,101 Anderson, Lucia - 101 Anderson Mark - 50,57,78,84,129 Anderson, Meredith - 14,49,50,62,66,73, 95,101 Anderson Paul - 53,78,129 Anderson Robert - 41,53,73 Anderson Sharon - 22,123 Anderson Tom - 78,129 Anderson Tranna - 62,73,101 Arens, Dianne - 129 Arneson, David - 129 Arnold, Gail - 72,101 Arnold, James - 78,129 Arnott, James 68,123 Briggs, Marshall - 124 Brinkman, Barry - 124 Brinkman, Steve - 130 Broden, Caryl - 40,57,60,124 Brokaw, Jonathan - 130 Bronner, Kathy - 53,60,95,103 Brostrom, Ann - 30,50,62,103 Broughten, Fayetta - 60,93,103 Broughten, Tom - 103 Auringer, Myla - 129 Auringer, Rae Ann - 129 Backhaus, Ricky - 129 Backlund, Mike - 102 Baier, Linda - 52,129 Baker, Connie - 123 Baker, Scott - 66,632,129 Bakke, Patricia - 9,46,71,73,102 Baldini, Peter - 78,89,123 Brown Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Bruce, , Darlean - 94,103 Jacqueline - 57,60,66,67,103 James - 50,103 , Julia - 15,48,49,60,67,103 , Lynne - 124 Robert - 103 Bruss, Mark - 124 Bruzek, Bill - 91,96,124 Buchert, Keith - 77,83,124 Buck, John - 130 Ballman, Gordon - 50,79,87,96,l23 Barnes, Norma - 102 Bartsch, Dean - 50,67,129 Bateman, Joyce - 62,102 Bates, Bob - 51,123 Bauer, James - 123 Baumgartner, Richard - 63,67,129 Beck, Stanely - 77,84,89,96,123 Beckman, Sue - 51,60,95,129 Beetch, James - 24,129 Bell, Barry N- 100,102 Bell, Diane - 57,62,102 Bell, Robert - 129 Bennett, Jerry - 78,123 Bennett, Jim - 78,129 Berg, Merlin - 102 Berge, Donavon - 79,82,87,96,123 Budde, Bruce - 53,103 Buddensiek, Aaron - 103 Buddensiek, Gary - 124 Bunde, Judy - 62 Bunde, Richard - 130 Burke, Jim - 50,130 Burke, Judy - 51,53,59,62,124 Burnett, Bruce - 130 Burnett, Kay - 52,62,130 Burns, Jane - 30,57,60,95,103 Burns, Kathleen - 23,50,59,62,94,97,130 Burt, Dallas - 103 Burt, Gloria - 62,72,104 Busch, Connie - 124 Byers, Joan - 62,104 Campbell, Mary - 52,6O,64,71,95,130 140 Corlett, Paul - 51,57,68,79,130 Cornwell, Bonnie - 52,62,130 Cornwell, Sharon - 62,124 Cramer, Carol - 62,72,104 Cramer, Cathleen - 130 Cummiskey, John - 53,77,87,124 Cutts, Sharon - 60,104 Danzer, Mary - 104 Darge, Lola - 6O,64,124 Davis, Dan - 90 Davis, Donald - 130 Dawe, David - 19,51,96,82,104 Detterrari, Luiz - 18,57,59,70,104 Demaray, Kandi - 23,50,57,59,62,93,97, 130 Denison, William - 31,35,40,41,51,53 DeRemer, Gary - 82,130 DeVore, Carroll - 81,124 Dewey, Gus - 63,130 Dickman, Sharon - 48,104 Dietz, Arla - 6,35,46,49,53,60,61,66,105 Dillon, Margrette - 51,124 Dinesen, James - 64,105 Discher, Sandra - 66,67,105 Dolen, Jerry - 78 Domas, Richard - 63,130 Domas, Ronald 82 Doring, Gerald 84,130 Dorsey, Stan - 77,82,124 Dotson, Dennis 57,77,96,124 Dotson, John - 130 Draegert, Paul 130 Drake, Jean - 130 Droog, Daniel - 78,84,130 Drum, Carole - 50,62,64,70,94,130 Erikson, Erma - 66,106 Drum, Linda - 18,50,57,66,105 Duane, Debby -- 59,60,66,94,95,130 Duane, William - 46,94,57,87,105 Duff, Patty - 130 Duffy, Sharyn - 60,105 Duran, Milita - 30,71,105 Eager, Sue - 62,72,105 Eckland, Allison - 60,66,71,13O Ekstam, Julie - 4O,53,60,67,71,73,124 Ellingson, Jerome - 105 Emanuel, Burton - 105 Emmel, Joe - 78,130 Emmel, John - 105 Engelby, Darlene - 105 Engel, Thomas - 130 Engelsrud, Barbara - 130 Erdman, Donald - 78,82,130 Erdman, Sherry - 60,130 Erickson, Leilani - 52,130 Evans, Denn - 51,78 Evans, Jenn - 5,35,48,49,co,io6 Evans, Ken - 78,82,131 Evans Michael - 78,87 Evans, Sharon - 106 Evans, Warren - 131 Exner, Marlean -- 60,65 Ewalt, Linda - 51,59,60,95,131 Ewoldsen, James - 70,78,83,131 Ewoldsen, Philip - 49,53,76,106 Fallen, Farida - 53,57,60,70,106 Fanberg, Michael - 17,124 Fandre, Diane - 60,124 Fenney, Don - 131 Feigh, Deneve - 48,49,106 Fenger, Judy - 60,124 Ferris, Denny - 89 Fitch, Pamela - 62,97,124 Fix, James - 66,106 Field, Jane - 131 Field, Judyth - 106 Footner, Mary - 15,106 Ford, Carol - 53,60,61,125 Forst, Nancy - 23,50,62,131 Francis, Mike - 106 Frank, Tom - 125 Fraser, Gayle - 131 Fraser, Joedey - 106 Fraser, Jon - 51,70,77,82,131 Frederick, Carol - 106 Frederichs, Bonnie - 62,106 Freeberg, Bob - 84 Freeberg, Jerry - 106 Freeberg, William - 78,83,131 Frescholtz, Jim - 72,107 Freundl, Judith - 131 Freundl, Ronald - 64 Frey, Suzanne - 95,131 Friederichs, Dennis - 131 Fredrichs, Jack - 131 Frost, Jim - 51,78,131 Gaare, Janet- 62,107 Gabler, Pat - 52,131 Gabler, Tony - 77,82,89,107 Gag, Larry - 125 Gag, Marvin - 107 Galloway, Sandra - 57,66,71,131 Ganske, Don - 125 Ganske, Karen - 53,62,107 Gatchell, Ernest - 63,131 Gaulke, Ronald - 78 Gendler, Gail - 59,62,95,125 George, Dale - 79,131 George, Steven - 15,79,89,125 Giersdort, David - 107 Glashan, Robert M 107 Glashan, Wally - 131 Goettlicher, Judith- 62,107 Goff, Nadine - 62,65,71,94,95,131 Golden, Gary - 64,125 Golden, Judith - 62,66,107 Goltz, Howard - 70,84,107 Goossen, Thomas - 107 Goranson, Susan - 60,125 Gordon, Cindy - 62,71,107 Gordy, Beth - 60,131 Gosch, Mary - 107 Gosewisch, Heidi - 93,95 Gosewisch, Susan - 107 Grane, Patricia - 53,60,73,125 Gratner, Janet - 50,62,66,68,70,94,131 Graves, Whitney - 15,96 Grifling, Sherry - 52,131 Grosz, Paul - 107 Groth, Gary - 64,125 Gruber, Robert - 79,131 Geltzow, La Vonne - 108 Gunderson, Karen - 60,125 Haack, Carla - 59,62,64,65,66,95,131 Haack, Jack - 68,73,125 Haase, Fred - 51,63 Haberman, Orville - 125 Habinger, Gene - 72,108 Haetner, Patricia - 52,65,95,131 Hagemann, Mike - 125 Hagen, Celia - 60,61,108 Hagen, Judi - 62,125 Hager, Patty - 60,65,67,131 Hagerty, Mike - 91,96,108 Hallman, Ann - 60,125 Hallman, John - 131 Hamman, Gary - 63,78,84,131 Hammargre n, Ruth - 51,52,131 Handahl, Robert - 131 Hanel, Mary - 65,66,131 Hanel, Nancy - 65,125 Hanley, Robert- 108 Hansen, John -- 125 Hansen, Wayne - 108 141 Hanson, Clayton - 131 Hanson, Sue- 62,108 Harper, Ronald - 108 Harris, Diane - 108 Harris, Judy - 131 Harris, Patricia - 5O,59,62,66,71,95,125 Hartman, Georgia - 53,62,125 Hartung, Beverly - 95,131 Harty, Thomas - 108 Hartzler, Jonathan - 79,90,96,108 Haslip,Brenda - 131 Hassing, Virginia - 51,62,66,125 Hatiqeld, Paige - 51,53,62,108 Hauch, Denny - 79,82,131 Hauch, Gary - 18,125 Hauch, Karen - 46,49,62,64,66,67,97109 Hauch, Sandra - 62,125 Haugen, Michael - 50,57,78,82,90,131 Hawk, Bill - 57,66,100,109 Haxton, John - 49,51,68,109 Heath, James - 109 Hecht, Margaret - 62,109 Hegg, Todd - 125 Heidemann, Sharon - 60,64,131 Heinze, Margaret - 4,65,131 Heinze, Terry - 79,96,131 Heiser, Sandra - 131 Heiser, Susan - 62,131 Heldman, Donald - 109 Heldman, Louise - 131 Helgeson, Gwen - 62,66,67,68,94,131 Heller, Nada - 131, Helling, Darlene - 109 Henderson, Dennis - 132 Hendley, Lee - 63,723,132 Hendrickson, Karen - 62,66,71,125 Hennegar, Delores - 132 Henry, Lyla - 52,60,67,132 Henry, Sharon - 4,132 Henry, Warren - 4,91,109 Hensel, Colleen - 62,71,125 Herman, Terry - 89,125 Herrley, Bob - 132 Heuer, Beverly - 62,132 Hewitt, Betty - 60,61,64,125 Hewitt, Carol - 60,61,66,125 Hewitt, Hean - 52,60,132 Hill, Judy - 6,35,46,49,60,109 Hiniker, Barbara - 4,132 Hiniker, Eugene - 109 Hodapp, Barbara - 60,64,125 Hodapp, Bonnie - 60,125 Hodapp, Mike - 82,132 Hoehn, Jim - 109 Hoel, David - 77,96,109 Hoff, Bruce - 6,82,11O Hoffman, James - 110 Hoffman, Jean - 62,110 Hogenson, Sharon - 125 Holbrook, Sharon - 46,53,11O Holets, Tom - 63,78,82,132 Holland, Wayne - 132 Holmes, Georgia - 2O,62,67,95,132 Holmgren, John - 64,125 Homer, Mary - 110 Homer, Patricia 3 94,110 Howard, Kristine - 94,132 Hoyt, Sandra - 47,49,62,64,110 Hughes, Carol - 50,62,67,73,110 Hughes, Colleen - 62,71,125 Hunter, Ruth e 57,6O,66,93,94,95,125 Ingham, Cheryl - 7,46,49,51,60,61,110 Irish, Steve - 53,125 Iverson, Carol - 132 Jaax, Wally - 79,87,96,110 Jackson, Donald - 82,132 James, Tam - 17,5I,66,132 Janke, Virginia 3 60,66,132 Jans, Karen - 60,125 Jenkins, Ona - 132 Jennings, Kay - 125 Jensen, Carol - 65 Jensen, Michael - 132 Jobst, Don - 125 Jobst, Margaretta - 110 John, Jane - 66,125 John, Janice - 60,110 John, Lola e 72,110 Johnson , Bruce - 25,111 Johnson, Carol - 51,52,94,111 Johnson, Dean - 79,915,111 Johnson, Dennis - 132 Johnson, John f 64,125 Johnson, Karl - 77,96,125 Johnson, Kathy - 6,13,37,39,46,49,57,6O, 61,111 Johnson, Lyndon - 111 Johnson, Patricia - 53,60,125 Johnson, Randy - 77,83,96,111 Johnson, Ruth - 53,125 Johnson, Russell - 79 Johnson, Sonia - 60,65,73,J 26 Johnson, Valerie - 53,60,126 Johnson, Victor - 64,126 Johnson, Warren - 66,126 Just, Carla - 60,132 Just, Carole - 51,62,67,111 Just, Dennis - 132 Kahlert, Karen - 132 Kahn, Marion - 6O,66,132 Kaiser, David - 111 Kammerdiener, Eileen - 111 Kammerdiener, Frank - 51,132 Kammerdiener, LeeJoy - 126 Karstens, Dianne - 132 Kearney, Anne - 5O,59,60,95,132 Kearns, Francis - 126 Kellogg, Candace - 51,60,64,95,132 Keltgen, Robert - 64,132 Kenward, Robert- 132 Kenyon, Barbara - 126 Keys, Sharon - 111 Kilian, Linda - 50,57,60,66,132 Kimble, Rebecca - 53,64,132 King, Craig - 79,82,87,96,126 Kitsis, Vicki - 51,132 Klolstad, Linda - 4,132 Kios, Karen - 5O,62,111 Klaseus, Susan - 50,60,94-,132 Klawitter, Kaye - 132 Kleist, Perry - 126 Kleist, Randal - 111 Klint, Sherry - 40,126 Knapp, Rick - 80,126 Knutson, Dennis - 77,82,87,96,126 Kooser, Nancy - 62,1 11 Kooser, Patricia - 60,65,93,94,95,126 Koppen, Richard - 132 Kough, William - 78 Kramer, Bruce - 112 Kranz, Carol - 6O,64,93,94,126 Kranz, Connie - 62,95,132 Kratzke, Joyce - 60,66,132 Kretzschmar, Alan - 53,63,66,67,132 Krider, Bruce - 43,67,132 Krocak, Bernice - 50,62,12 Krugel, Joe - 43,5O,66,82,132 Kuehl, Fred - 126 Knust, Carol - 132 Kutz, Nathalia - 57,59,62,66,67,71,112 Kvamme, David - 59,70 Kvamme, John - 70,77,82,87,126 LaGow, DeWayne - 112 Lamb, Mary - 53,60,126 Lamb, Wayne - 57,78,132 Lamberty, Janice - 95,132 Lomberty, Joyce - 66,112 LaMont, Mike - 77,96,112 Lander, Stephen - 57,79 Landwer, Dennis M 84,126 Lang, Judy - 52,62,66,l33 Lange, Gordon - 7,79,87,96,112 Lange, Linda - 60,71,126 Langlie, Gladys - 52,450,133 Langness, Clittord - 53,77 Lanham, Kathryn - 59,66,94,133 Larson, Clare - 112 Larson, Judith - 52,60,66,7O,133 Larson, John - 77,87,96,126 Larson, Nancy - 5O,61,97,133 Larson, Rosalyn - 46,112 Lee, Robert - 51,70,78,133 Lehnert, Nadene - 53,62,65,126 Leiterman, Rick - 126 Lenertz, Gerald - 67 Lenz, Janet- 52,62,94,133 Leonhardt, Randy - 77,96,112 Leonhardt, Tim - 43,232,133 Leverson, Barbara - 50,52,71 Lewis, Robert - 84,133 Ley, Joanne - 72,112 142 Lidstrom, Karin - 95,133 Lien, James - 91,126 Lien, John - 8,79,87,96,112 Lincoln, Bob - 133 Lindberg, Barbara - 95,133 Lindberg, Lyle - 133 Lindberg, Raymond - 79,82,89 Loe, Linda - 62,126 Lokensgard, Anna - 113 Lokensgard, Ole - 113 Luckhardt, Patricia - 62,66,1 13 Lueck, Richard - 78,9O,113 Luegge, Joan - 52,133 Luiken, Alvin - 51 Lund, Arlene - 133 Lund, Kristin - 57,59,6O,94,95,133 Lundgren, Mike - 133 Lundin, Gordon - 83,113 Lunz, Ronald - 126 Luntz, Bernita - 50,133 Lutz, JoAnn - 6O,66,95,133 Lutzi, Phil - 63,67,133 Lyons, Jerry - 82,133 Lysen, Karen - 60,95,133 McAllister, Andrea - 72,113 McAllister, Lee - 133 McArthur, Tom - 77,82,96,113 McCargar, Dale - 77,96,113 McCargar, Douglas - 133 McDonald, Patricia - 65,133 MCGal:t, Jan - 40,37,126 McGee, Paula - 61,62,126 McGlogan, Mike - 77,96 McGowan, Michael - 5,66,67,133 McGowan, Nan - 126 McKnight, Allan - 15 McLaughlin, Judy - 5O,62,64,67,113' McLean, Bob - 79,87,96,126 McLean, Neil - 133 Manecke, John - 17,5O,63,133 Manske, Marian - 126 Manske, William - 65,113 Mansson, John - 113 Morienau, Judith - 48,49,114 Marshall, Lynda - 5O,62,64,126 Martens, Donna - 133 Marti, Curtis 126 Mason, James - 133 Mattson, Doug - 64,133 Mees, Bob - 114 Mekeland, Don - 126 Melvin, Jerry - 24,133 Melvin, Richard -- 114 Menten, Brian - 126 Meyer, Ken - 5,126 Meyer, Marna - 62,95,126 Meyer, Scott - 47,5O,7O,77,89,96,126 Michels, Kayle - 126 Mikolas, Mary - 60,71,126 Millar, Thomas - 77,126 Miller, Dennis - 96,114 I Miller, Miller, Miller, Moen, Joan - 133 Kathleen - 114 Sandra - 53,61,62,114 Andrea - 5O,93,114 Mornes, James - 20,53,68,126 Morrison, Amy - 62,114 Morson, Henry - 133 Moyer, Robert - 90 Mulrooney, Ellen - 6O,65,66,94,95,126 Munda hl, John -- 57,66,79,82,89,126 Murray, Gary - 126 Murray, Judy - 62,126 Myers, Jerry - 64 Neal, Karen - 62,67,68,94,133 Nefstead, Chris - 91,126 Nelson Nelson , Lee - 64,79,133 , Rick -- 114 Nelson, Sharon - 60,71,127 Nelson Nelson , Virginia - 15,61,62,79,127 , Wanita - 15,50,60,127 Nere, Diane - 47,49,53,60,61,66,93,114 Nerem, Richard 24,114 Nerge, James - 53,9O,127 Neubert, Deanna - 23,5O,62,133 Newstrand, Elaine - 62,114 Nickels, Gary - 46 Nicholls, Randy - 78,133 Nielsen, Daryl - 127 Nolan, Judy - 21,72,114 Nolte, Elizabeth - 52,62,133 Norberg, Carol - 30,37,39,47,49,62,67 114 Norberg, Caryn - 57,66,133 Norland, Bonnie - 59,62,66,67,68,7O,94, 133 Noyes, Janet - 31,35,60,67,115 Oachs, Patricia - 133 Oachs, Robert - 79,83,87,96,127 Oberle, Deetra - 73,115 O'Brien, Michael - 63,70,133 Ockwig, Vyonne - 115 Oftedahl, Larry - 127 Ogee, Ogee, Carol - 4O,53,62,67,127 Chuck - 53,87,127 Ogle, June Anne - 50,62,7O,94,133 Olinger, Steven - 77,115 Oliver, Adrian - 133 Oliver, Gary - 133 Olmscheid, John - 78,133 Olsen, Sandra - 52,62,134 Olson, Bob - 134 Olson, Dudley - 57,63,79,87,96,115 Olson, Elizabeth, - 14,31,49,61,62,64,68 71,73,95,115 Olson, Jerry - 84,134 Olson, Judy - 60,95,134 Olson, Phyllis - 53,65,115 Oney, Gary - 115 Opitz, Devon - 51 Orness, George - 79,89,127 Osterbur, Michele - 50,67,100,115 Otterson, Donna - 52,62,94,134 Otto, Gary - 67,115 Otto, Kathy - 116 Otto, Merle - 127 Owen, Barbara - 50,62 Owens, Dennis - 63,134 Owens, Duane - 63,134 Paape, Darvin - 116 Paape, Douglas - 24,39,116 Padgett, Larry - 87,127 Page, Robert - 127 Palmer, l.aVonne - 35,37,39,47,6 116 Palmer, Sandra - 65,127 Palmerston, Dennis - 127 Parsons, Carol - 60,66,71,94,134 Patnaude, Carol - 71,116 Patterson, Rita - 48,49,62,116 Paul, Helen - 40,41,68,127 Pavey, Judy - 15,60,94,95,127 Pederson, Janice - 50 Peirce, Richard - 79,134 Penne, Susan - 134 Perkins, Neil - 77,96 Peters, Donna - 134 Petersen, Donald - 67 Petersen, Douglas A 37,51,63,67,1'16 Peterson, Richard - 77,89,96 Peterson, Virgil -- 67,116 Ptefter, Glen -127 Pickett, Mary - 134 Polinski, Patricia - 60,95,127 Polzin, Joan - 95,127 Pomerenke, LeRoy - 127 Potz, Dean - 134 Prevey, Dave - 5,70,127 1,62,67, Prevey, Lynda - 35,48,49,62,64,67,116 Price, Barbara - 127 Pringle, Penny - 3O,62,116 Prudy, Janice 4 127 Pykles, Sharon - 62,66,67,116 Qualset, Craig - 79,82,89,96,127 Quimby, Buddy - 67,116 Rademacher, JoAnn - 64,95,127 Radichel, Deanna - 64,134 Ramy, David - 127 Rasmussen, Gloria - 134 Rasmussen, Mike - 6,63,116 Rasmussen, Sandra - 127 Rauchman, Patty - 134 Rebstock, Barbara - 134 Rebstock, Margaret - 51,53,6O,62,97,127 Reed, Karen - 50,66,134 Reed, Pat - 134 Reetz, Charlotte - 22,6O,95,127 Reichel, Frank - 127 Reisenbigler, Patty - 134 Reynolds, Mike - 116 143 Richter, Audrey - 127 Richter, Francis -- 65,77,82,89,1 17 Ries, Janis - 60,66,67,134 Riley, Pat - 89,96,127 Rilling, Jeanne - 60,134 Rising, Barbara - 37,38,39,57,61,97,117 Rist, Loren - 64 Robb, Dianne - 67,117 Roberts, Diane - 46,49,100,117 Roberts, Donna - 93,94,127 Roberts, Sharon - 62,134 Roden, Sylvia - 134 Rogers, Judy - 72,117 Rozen, David - 63,77,117 Rose, John - 7O,78,82,134 Rosevold, Diane - 57,62,94,134 Rosseau, John - 24,67,134 Ruch, Cynthia - 127 Rudenick, Sandra - 134 Ruthenbeck, Margene - 6O,93,94,95,127 Ruties, Diana - 60,117 Ryg, Richard - 83 Salter, Jerry - 64 Salter, Richard i121 - 117 Salter, Richard 1101 - 134 Salter, Tom - 127 Sandell, Dennis - 79,82 Sandon, Donald - 41,51,67,7O,83,89,96 127 Sanford, Ellen - 2O,71,73,95,17 Saunders, Jon - 16,51,63,66,117 Savage, Carol M 17 Sayler, Roger - 79,117 Schabert, Kathleen - 60,134 Schabert, Larry - 118 Schabert, Robert - 134 Schattler, Mark - 82,96,134 Scheurer, Steve - 64,79,134 Schiebel, Joyce H 62,713,127 Schmicking, Janet - 134 Schmicking, Sherry - 57,118 Schmidt, Tom - 57,72,118 Schmitt, Duane - 66,79,9O,96,128 Schmitt, Kim - 62,64,67,118 Schmitt, Mary - 62,134 Schneider, Richard - 134 Schabert, Gary - 7,118 Schostag, Randy - 47,70,96,128 Schroeder, John - 66,134 Schroeder, Linda - 39,53,6O,66,93,118 Schull, Anette - 50,60,93,128 Schulte, Pat- 134 Schwank, Dale - 134 Schwickert, Randy - 5O,66,68,70,79,134 Scribner, Ron - 67,128 Seale, Nancy - 53,57,59,62,95,118 Sexe, Judy - 134 Sexe, Sandra - 118 Seykora, Arlene - 62 Shaw, James - 84,90 Sheehan, Mike - 36,118 Smith Sheehan, Nancy - 134 Shirley, Dan - 79,632,134 Shouts, Jeanne - 62,134 Siebens, Steward - 70,134 Simning, Linda - 134 Sioding, Carl - 19,67,7O,9O,96,118 Skelly, Barbara - 52,62,66,134 Skow, Dale - 72,118 Slipy, David - 21,72,77,82,118 Smesrud, Steven - 77,82,118 Smith Betty - 128 Smith Carolyn - 128 Smith, Dianne - 118 Smith Smith , Gerald - 39,72,119 James - 70,78,83,91,96,128 Jan - 5,46,49,5O,6O,62,119 Smith Smith Janice - 134 Smith JoAnne - 60 Ray -119 Snitt, Ronald - 119 Snilsberg, Tom - 67 Snyder, Donald - 128 Sohmer, Catherine - 62,94,135 Solberg, Darryl - 53,70,90,128 Solyntjes, Barbara - 52,60 Sorell, Susan - 62,119 Sorensen, Judy - 60,128 Spaan, David - 66,77,96,119 Spear, Dale - 119 Spear, John - 64,128 Spelbrink, Ricki - 59,66,95,128 Sponberg, Miriam - 49,59,66,68,128 Spoors, Nancy - 62,119 Spotts, Janis - 5O,62,95,135 Spotts, Lee Ann - 60,119 Staley, Karen - 135 Stankey, Sharon - 53,62,64,67,128 Stapleman, Donna - 67,95,128 Stebbins, Gary - 119 Stebbins, Ken - 70,135 Stettenmeier, James - 128 Stemper, Cliff - 135 Stevens, Rita - 52,62,66,135 Stillwell, Suzanne - 5O,59,62,7O,119 Stolt, David - 135 Suemnicht, Kent P- 37,53,66,67,70,77,82, 89,96,128 Sullivan, Dennis - 77,82,87,96,128 Sullivan, Patricia - 62,119 Sundheim, Donald - 57,119 Suttles, Sydney - 52,60,135 Swanson, Kathy - 53,128 Swartout, Judy - 128 Swenson, Karen - 128 Swenson, Steve - 47,128 Taylor, Pat - 57,97,135 Teague, Terri - 62,119 Terpstra, Clarence - 120 Theissen, Jim 3 72,89,12O Theissen, John - 46,49,12O Thomas, Barbara - 62,128 Thomas, Darrell - 135 Thomas, George - 77,83,87,96 Thomas, Lonnie - 120 Thomas, Robert - 39,41,53,96,120 Thomas, Steve - 135 Thompson, Elizabeth - 59,66,94,135 Thompson, Janet - 62,135 Thompson, Judy - 120 Thompson, Sue - 120 Thorn, Bradley '- 120 Thorn, Gary - 135 Thorn, Gloria - 62,64,135 Thorson, Wallace - 64 Tillisch, Tom - 87,96,128 Timm, Richard - 64,135 Timmerman, Faye - 135 Tischer, Nancy - 135 Tolzmann, Cheryl - 62,128 Tolzmann, Gary - 77,120 Tomlinson, Sandra - 61,62,64,66,12O Tompkins, Terry - 70,135 Toner, Patricia - 120 Toskas, Jim - 84,128 Trask, John - 135 Trodahl, Kay - 53,59,62,64,70,128 Troldahl, Jerry - 135 Trouth, Donna - 51,62,66,128 True, Charles - 78,82,135 Turtle, Gary - 121 Tvedt, David - 53,121 Ulvestad, Margaret - 50,59,66,73,128 VanCamp, Mary - 60,911,135 VanGuilder, Lois - 135 Vanlandingham, Judy - 135 Vanlandingham, Marlin - 121 VanRavenhorst, Everna - 121 Veith, Michael - 128 Vick, Virginia - 60,65,135 Von Ohlen, Bruce - 5O,59,70,135 Wagner, Warren - 121 Waldo, Lin - 135 Walker, Jon - 79,135 Walker, Priscilla - 53,60,121 Walrath, Jean - 128 Walser, Deroya - 121 Walters, Darlene - 62,67,121 Walters, Sharon - 62,67,121 Wandersee, Darwin - 135 Warren, George - 43,53,64,121 Waskosky, Don - 121 Wasinger, Dennis - 78,82,135 Waterston, Lexy - 60,135 Watson, William - 89,121 Weber, James - 70,135 Weerts, Ken - 135 Welch, Voldy - 35,51,77,87,96,128 Welsh, Jane - 59,6O,66,94,95,135 Welte, Ted - 34,49,59,6O,66,67,68,73,94 95,121 Wendt, Larry - 79,87,122 144 Wendt, Nancy - 135 Wenkel, Herbert - 64,135 Wenkel, Richard - 57,70,128 Wenner, Ed - 3'1',53,122 VVest, Karen - 62,128 wesiphei, Judy - 34,36,72,i22 White, Barbara - 52,60,135 Whitman, Pat - 6O,65,66,128 Wick, Mike - 50,57,122 Wiehr, Geraldine - 51,122 Wiggins, Sue - 60,67,71,73,128 Wilaby, Kathy - 62 Wilbur, Vicki - 62,122 Wildasin, Kingsley - 5O,159,62,66,68,7O 135 Wilking, Joan - 60,64 Wilking, John - 135 Willard, Diane - 66,67,73,128 Williams, David - 135 Williams, Peter - 135 Williams, Sharon - 62,128 Wilson, Diane - 50,53,59,62,95,122 Winkler, Dick - 77,96,122 Wittmers, Judy - 6O,66,128 Wold, Sue - 62,128 Wollam, Greg - 64 Wolle, Vicki - 62,135 Wolverton, Patricia - 53,59,62,95,128 Wood, Randy - 122 Wood, Robert - 78,82,135 Woodley, Gary - 82 Woods, Darlene - 128 Workman, Lyle - 122 Wornson, Mary - 60,975,135 Wunderlich, Jane - 60,128 Wurl, Robert - 82,135 Wussow, William - 21,72 Wykoff, Deanne - 35,57,60,122 Wytaske, Lana - 62,67,122 Zeidler, Bob - 122 Zeidler, Jan - 60,94,135 Zeidler, Jean - 62 Zeidler, Joan - 60,135 Zelinsky, Diane - 62 Zimmerman, Tom - 128 Zinke, Alice - 122 K wx-'Y fxk L W 222 H, iikfziizv E Sc 511 qi, if KK oi. L34 I Y ii ik K?