Kasson Mantorville High School - Komet Yearbook (Kasson, MN)

Page 29 text:

Row 1: K. Kellar, S. Kleeberger, M. Laudon, M. Lenz, S. Lowrie, R. Lewis, S Lostegaard, L. Molde; Row 2: M. Nelson, T. Ness, H. O’Malley, J. Patterson, L. Peterson, J. Reynolds, M. Shelstad, N. Spicer; Row 3: K. TePoel, L. Terpstra, G. Threinen, J. Tietje, R. Trapp, N. Tvedt, H. Unger, M. Wagner. Juniors Shine

Page 28 text:

Ilow 1: L. Allen, R. Anderson, J Argetsinger, R. Blaine, M. Bohlander, D. Bmnlioldt. K. Boyum. P. Brown; Row 2; S. Brown. J. Carlon, D. Colburn. S. Currier, R. Denny, C. Dresen. L. Edgar, VV. Engelstad; Row 3: P. Fountain, L. Green, L. Himle, S. Himle, M. Horsman, J. Housemen, R. Hunn, R Houghton. Sales Conscious With such major activities as Prom and the mag- azine drive, the juniors chose to lead them, Jerry Argetsinger, Lee Lampland, Dick Alberts, and Harold Wright, as their president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. SELLING magazines for the annual drive, preparation for prom, and the production otf a class play were the big events of the junior year. The juniors exceeded their magazine goal of $2,610 by $200. Top salesmen reaped the rewards of their labor by going to a Min- nesota football game at the University. As for prom, preparations were discussed, debated and finally de- cided on. Carrying out the plans was the biggest pro- ject for the Juniora IN THEIR courses of study, many Juniors took either chemistry or French I, and many of the girls studied shorthand. Some Juniors applied their reasoning pow- er to the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. During this busy year, five percent of the junior class were eligible to be chosen as members of the Nation- al Honor Society. RECEIVING their class rings completed an activity filled year.

Page 30 text:

Ambitious Komets STUDENT OFFICE workers sacrifice one of their study halls to perform certain routine jobs, like admit- ting late students, touring the halls each day to pick up the lunch count and absentee slips, and making a list of the absent students. They sometimes do other tasks in assisting the office secretaries, for instance, they often produce mimeographed copies of certain data, VARIOUS GIRLS also serve as secretaries to Stu- dent Counselor David Kirby and in the music depart- ment. Filing and making appointments for students are the main jobs these girls do, but they assist in var- ious other ways. MANY STUDENTS work in the lunch room during their noon hours. The girls take tickets and serve food and the boys sling dishes into the sink and give them a sudsing. In return for their work, these ambitious students are given a free lunch.