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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

ZK o tn e r 19 6 4- Published Iry the Students Xasson. - TTlantor-ville School TS. .x sson , TTti WXXCSOtCL ScLitor- S ralie Reaver Assistant Sell tor Soixtk vortlx Sports SdAtor • Daxnd Skarie fj usiness TTtaruxocr fBette Sicrrt IssisUirvt business TTlarioget— .Hnn TIT 111 cr yldvisor TTtr. Sowell 5itj erald. )e finisk to ioeqiri Graduation is a climax to six years of changes, struggles, and good times. It is the end of one era of our lives and the beginning of another. We are prepared to meet our futures by intelectual stimulation, cultural ad- vancement, and a spirit of cooperation. The student’s intellect is challenged and enriched by the variety of available courses, both academic and vocational. By taking advantage of extra curricula activities, we can further interest in special fields and gain knowledge of various aspects of life. We look back with pleasant thoughts on various phases of our high school ca- reer; the first day of seventh grade, first electives, joining clubs, snow holidays, class plays, pep fests, sock hops, concerts, proms, sports events, senior pictures, and finally graduation. Graduation is the beginning of the n ew life—college, jobs, marriage. We ac- cept and welcome this change for in it we find ourselves as individuals. Administration., faculty 4 junior Jfujh 12 freshmen and Sophomores Athletics 26 juniors 63 Seniors 64 Oorld Affairs 103 Advertising 105 Judex 111 Mr. E. L. Vitalis Gustavus Adolphus B.A. U. of Minn. M.A. Superintendent Administration Mr. Harold Haugo Luther College Principal Mr. David Kirby Mankato State Counselor SCHOOL BOARD J. Hoi tan. N. Ness. L. Severance. R. Enjjelstad. M Blatti, II. Tvedt. R Burdick Mr. Duane Wolfe Winona State Math 7 General Math 9 Geometry 10 Mr. James E. Thorn Winona State Jr. High Mathematics Algebra Mr. R. S. Swygman Mankato State Social 9 10 Mr. Dale G. Timm Winona State Phy. Ed. 10 Higher Math Mr. Eugene A. Bartz Winona State Biology Chemistry Physics Mr. William E. Zesiger U. of Minnesota 1st Band 2nd Band Mr. G. B. Kraft Winona State Industrial Arts 7 8 Mr. Gordon Gregersen St. Olaf College Sr. Chorus Jr. Chorus General Music Mrs. Naomi S. Bush Luther College and U. of Librarian Mrs. Earl Bartel North Central College of Naperville, Illinois Business Subjects Mr. Lowell C. Fitzgerald Mankato State Business Subjects Mr. Lyle Juliar Mankato State Civics 9 World History 11 Social Problems 12 Mr. James Sands Winona State Social Studies 7, 8 Mr. John H. Gallup Mankato State Science 8 9 Social Studies 8 Miss Patricia J. Clunis Mankato State Home Ec. 8-12 Mrs. Joy Englestad U. of Minnesota Home Ec. 7 8 General Science Mrs. Betty Zesiger Mankato State English 10 12 Mr. Larry Engel Winona State English 7 9 Miss Judy A. Carlson Mankato State English 9 11 Mr. Richard Gabrych Winona State Junior High English Mr. Leonard Breton French, History, English Mr. Vern Huse Gustavus Adolphus Phy. Ed. 7-10 Health 7, 8, 9 Miss Judy Kidd Winona State Phy. Ed. 7-10 Health 7-10 Mr. Gerald Sylvester Mankato State Industrial Arts, 9, 10, 12 Mr. Luveme A. Bushlack U. of Minn. Institute of Agriculture Ag Mrs. Janice Johnson Winona State Practice Teacher Business Subjects Bus Drivers: E. Boyum, D. Buck, V. Raddatz. B. O’Brien, H. Wilke, H. Ness, K. V ngness, G. Skogen, L. Stofferhan, D. Miller. Custodians: K. Ruport. H Ness. crve un or «Jri The first step of higher education is junior high. We have at- tempted to bring together, in this section, the various phases of junior high activity. Besides identifying indvidual class members, we have included those activities which are open to junior high students exclusively or to all K-M students. Back Row: J. Nyfler, M. MusoU, M. Lancaster, P. Carney, M. Anderson. M. Buehler N Pat mer, S. Erickson, D. Stenstad, M. Berg. ’ ' ral Row 3: J. Carlson, J. Elias, J. Haugo, S. Olevson, D. Eidem, C. Mielke, L. Waits B TraD S Suhr. M. Greene. ’ K’ Row 2: J. Johnson, S. Evans, K. Eliefson, J. Goodmen, B. Tepoel, C. Christenson- S Hippert K. Krieg, B. Redfern. Front Row: D. Johnson, R. Thayer. T. Brown. K. Jeglum, S. Skogen, S. Brakke, J. Olive. even The (first year of high school is ba- sically one of change and ajustment for the incoming students. The seventh graders have gradual- ly adapted to the process of changing rooms each hour and being taught by several different teachers. For the first time, these students entered a float in the Homecoming pa- rade. The seventh grade boys showed their prowess by capturing second place in the intramural wrestling tour- naments. Back Row: B. Severson, A. Riedel, D. Larson, J. Pappas, W. Wyttenbach, G. Zelinkse, M. Foun- tain, T. Bartel, D. O'Brien; Row 4: L. Keller, R. Strain, D. Distad, K. Blilie, L. Fish, W. Broten, J. Sharar, M. Horsman. R. Zelinske; Row 3: C. Dahle, R. Boyum, D. Ness. B. Sandeno, R. Stevenson, G. Alrick, J. Sell, D. Schmoll, M. Bradford; Row 2: D. Fjerstad, J. Grant, A. Head, J. Preston, L. Torkelson. J. Hegna, J. Haugen, J. Spurbeck, G. Pratt; Front Row: D. Allen, L. Han- enbeurger, D. Hairsine, D. Jenson. M. Mickleburg, G. Severson, L. Rosecke, E. Wulf, S. Thom- pson. Back Row: R Swalla. R. Iverson. M. Parkin. B Lohrbach. M. Finley, J. Dykes. P. Otto. J. Nelson. S. Boyum, G. Johnson; Row 4: M. Suhr, D. Fiegel. K Hogle, A. Ulrich. M. Lostegaard. D. For- land; Row 3: V. Beckman. C. Aarsvold. J. Aarsvold. L Howard, S. Johnson. K. Lee, S. Stock, P. Vangness, S Wyatt. M. Drysdale; Row 2: M. O’Brien, C. Ashley. L. Meek. M. Dunford. M. Trygstad, L Allen. J. Suhr. W. Johnson. V Wright; Front Row: P. Swalla. J. Thaden. M. Pick- ett. F. O’Brien. L. Zesriger. B Tepoel. I. Gonzagowski. A. Tvedt, J. Dresen The eighth graders started the year right by taking first place in the Homecoming parade with their float, “A Tisket A Tasket, A Tiger in A Casket ’ Twenty-four of the thirty-six band members were eighth graders and many others partici- pated in the chorus. Dawn Fiegel and Mark Rud represented the eighth grade in the first band. Officers for the 1963-64 year were Nancy Olive, president; Denny Burgess, vice president; Cheryl Aarsvold, secretary; and Dawn Fiegel, treasurer. They enjoyed such social activities as a costume party for Halloween and the traditional class picnic at the end of the school year. Back Row: W. Rubin. B. Carlson. W Finley. P. Brossard, K Anderson. J. Cain. R. Sell. S. Van Tassle, M. Hanson; Row 3: G. Witzel, J Fiksen. R. Mack. A. Wilke, G. McGowan. J. Brennan. E. Lee, D Burgess. J. Smalley. D. Marti; Row 2: D. Green. G. Poffenburger, J. Kleeburger. R. Fait, F. Rhodes, J. Erickson. T. Ludwig. W. Morris, D. Edgar; Front Row: R. Durst. H. Rossi. J. Cal- houn. M. Rud. Back Row: J. Smalley, J. Cain, J. Pappas, D. Ness, M. Hanson, B. Sandeno, D. Burgess, D. Horseman: F. Rhodes. R. Fait; Row 2: Mr. Swygman, L. Keller, G. Syvertson, H. Rossi, E. Lee, R. Zelinske, M. Rud, B. Syverson, D. O’Brien. G. Zelinske, Mr. Gallup; Front Row: L. AUen, M. Nelson, L. Schmol, P. Schmol, M. Bradford, J. Hoglund, A. Head, J. Spurbeek, T. Bar- tel, L. Wyttenbech, W. Broten. Back Raw: Mr. Thom, P. Fiksen; D. Dougherty, C. Harris; Row 2: C. Lenz, D. Horseman, D. Alrick, J. Beaver, A. Wilke, K. Johnson, M. Grovdahl; Front Row: S. Van Tassel, R. Dursrt, E. Lee, J. Smalley, J. Brennand and D. Burgess, G. McGowan. Participation in Junior high athletics this year makes for on optimistic outlook for the future of athletics at KM. The young athletes show signs of carrying on the fine traditions of sportsmanship and fair play. KM can be proud of its teams of past and the ones to come. Back Row: Mr. Juliar, J. Pappas, R. Andrist, G. Zelinske, M. Horseman, B. Syverson. G. Alrick. C. Fik- sen; Row 2: L. Keller, G. Syvertsen, M. Nelson. J| Erickson, R. Strain, H. Rossi, D. Larson: Front Row: L. Allen, M. Bradford. W. Wyttenbach. R. Boyum, M. Mickleberg, T. Bartel. Standing: D. Hairsine. J Goodman, R Drysdale. B. Carlson. G. Blanchard. D. Finley. K. John- 5 °un,,L• 5_os« ke’ A- Zesi er- S Castner. M Bohlander; Seated: J. Goodman. Vice President: G. Phelps. President: B Tvedt. Secretary treasurer. Service, business and social—these were the three areas of activity for all Library Club members. Many gave up their study halls to work as library assistants. They check, ed books in and out, helped find books for other students and shelved books in their prop- er places. Others made displays for the trophy case and bookmarks and also assisted with American Education Week activities. To raise money for their awards and a contribution for the Foreign Student Fund, the group sponsored concessions at games. On the social agenda were parties and a movie. At the regular meetings members gave reports, held discussions, and several times welcomed guest speakers. Barbara Schroeder Senior Attendant Sharon E rath Junior Attendant Cindy Holtz Senior Attendant Queen Chris Blaisdell Carol Riedel Sophomore Attendant Jane Andrist Freshman Attendant Homecoming week ended in a blaze of glory as the KoMet football squad defeated Zumbrota and retained the little brown jug in one of the season’s best games. Reigning at the football game and the other festiv- ities was Queen Chris Blaisdell, crowned before the Thursday evening bonfire. Attending the queen were Seniors Cindy Holtz and Barbara Schroeder, Junior Sharon Erath, Sophomore Carol Riedel, and Freshman Jane Andrist. “A Tisket A Tasket, A Tiger In A Casket” was the theme of the eighth grade’s winning float. Each grade, as well as various clubs sponsored boats in the Friday afternoon parade. A TIGER IK A CASKET' The events were completed with a semi-formal dance, Friday evening, planned by the senior class. jHomecomiua P'Jniffrsol ?Borland, L Meek. S. Boyum. S. Erickson, B. Severtson, 3. Van Tassel. B Morris, E. Lee K t ?SE� SnRMfern,iJ1,5“ M Buehler. A. Alrick. V. Wright. 3: M Suhr, P. Swalla. C. Ashley, J. Grant. L. Rosecke. ' nanson. B. Andrist. M. Trygstad, B. Tepoel, J. Aarsvold S Hippert. Row 2: J. Suhr. D. Sten- K?ieVCF !ntCkR ‘ R Flerstad. R. Boyum. T. Bartel, W. Wyttenbach. J Hegna. N. Palmer. L. Hippert K. Trarn Cl! L Allen. J Nyfeler, M. Lancaster. M. Tepoel. J. Haugo, C. Christenson. J. Carlson. S Suhr B The fifty-two member junior high chorus spent an active year performing at the Christmas con cert and also at the Spring Concert. Preparation is begun in the junior high chorus for those students who will continue singing in the senior high chorus. foetid and (? (torus The second band, composed of thirty-six seventh and eighth graders, concluded an active year by presenting their own concert May 2, 1964. Four second band flutists attended the Flute Clinic in Spring Grove with members of the First Band. Individual members furthered their musical skills, and performed solos and ensembles for PTA meet- ings. Many of the musicians journeyed to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis to hear the Univer- sity Concert Band at Northrup Auditorium. Olive, P. Carney, M. Musolf, P Johnson. L. Zesiger, N. Olive, K. Miller, Q.A.A. At the bi-weekly meetings, designed to further interest in physical conditioning and to develop team spirit and coopera- tion, the girls of the Junior GAA found an active extra-curric- ular activity. High points of the year included basketball tournaments, dances, and the annual FHA-GAA slumber party. Back Row: J. Goodman, P. Carney. M. Buehler. S Wyatt. L. Howard, L. Ness. R. Iverson. D. Fiegel. D. Stenstad, P. Swalla. K. Fuchs, M Suhr; Row 4: 3 Ellefson. K. Krieg, M. Green. J. Dykes. P Otto, M. Finley, M. O’Brien, D. Forland, M Lostegaard, R. Swalla. M. Parkin, K. Hogle; Row 3: B. Redfem, G. Johnson. D. Johnson. J Nyfeler, J. Haugo. M. Anderson, J. Johnson, K. Ellefson. L. Meek, S Boyurn. J. Thaden. J. Aarsvold, A Alrick, S. Ashley; Row 2: T. Tepoel, N. Palmer, I Gonzagowski. R. Skogen. J. Olive. S. Hippert, R Thayer, S Erickson, B. Tepoel, A. Tvedt. L. Allen, B. Lohrbach, M. Pickett: Front Row: C Beaver. Grade 8 rep.: L. Aarsvold. Grade 8 rep.: K. Miller, sec.; V. Beckman, pres.: M. Musolf, treas.; N Olive. V. pres.; K Jeglum, GradP 7 rep., M. Berg. Grade 7 rep. Sopkomores , and . This year brought many new elective courses to the sophomores. Among these were biology, typ- ing, and journalism. Those students studying the latter were table to publish two editions o(f the school paper. Other electives were industrial arts, agriculture, home economics, plane geometry and chorus. With Homecoming came the responsibilities of bonfire, float, and Homecoming attendant. The honor of representing her class was bestowed upon Carol Riedel. Class offices were held by Margaret Fountain. President; Janet Wilke, Vice President; Linda Severtson, Secretary and Linda Morris, Treas- urer. Dewey Olson was among the outstanding athletes, as he scored the first points for the KoMets in the state wrestling tournament since 1961. corners in With the beginning of the fresh man year comes the first taste of sen- ior high and a feeling of really belonging. For the first time, the freshmen are permitted to choose the courses which they are most interested in. The range of electives becomes wider during the sophomore year. As the student enters the senior high, many more activities are open to him. Varsity sports, FHA, FTA, and others have many freshmen and sophomores among their members. The students’ time becomes less and less his own as he is welcome at sock hop s and other school funtions. Back Row: J. Andrist. M. Bair. J. Baker. J. Beaver. G. Blanchard. C. Blood, C. Bordelon. Row 3: T. Brekke R Bronstad D. BuoRler. R. Carlson. J. Christenson. D. Currier. L. Dimler. Row 2: D. Dougherty, P. Ellefson. M. Englestad, K. Erickson, S. Erickson. J. Ferry. D. Fickson. Front Row: I. Fierstad, P. Flom, R. Fustenau. C. Gladden. J. Gladden, M. Grovdahl. R. Hanson. 1 rcslimcn Many new organizations and actvities were opened to the freshmen as they entered their first year of high schooL Jane Andrist was chosen as the first homecoming attendant from her class. The freshmen also con- tributed a float, goalpost decorations, and the Welcome Alumni sign to the Homecoming week. Back Row: C. Hams. J. Haugen, M. Head, C. Himle, L. Hippert. C. Hoffman. L. Hogle. Row 4: R. Hoppe, M. Hrtanek. D. Ingersol. R. Jcglum. G. Johnson. K. Johnson, L. Johnson. Row 3: M. Johnson. I,. Jones. M. Jones. K. Jorgenson. L. Kracht, L. Lally, C. Lenz. Row 2: D. Leth, G. McPherson. M McPherson, VV. Morris, G. Neseth, K. Ness. R. O'Brian. Front Row: T. O'Brian, G. Olevson. K. Olson. R. Palmer. Representation in school musical groups was high. There were 23 class members in band and 5 in chorus. Writing research papers added a new dimension to their academic work. Chuck Harris was presi- dent, Nancy Skaran vice president, Sharyl Strand secretary, and Kay Threinen was treasurer for the year. Back Row: G. Pappas, E. Paulson, T. Pletcher, S- Pratt. S. Re dfern, L. Rhodes, H. Riddle. Row 4: G. Roeske, L. Schwenke, N. Skaran. D. Skogan, B. Spilman. J. Strain. S. Strand. Row 3: S. Strand. V. Suhr. K. Swenson, J. TePoel. K. Threinen, C. Tjoland. L. Trapp. Row 2: M. Tuttle, S. Ulrick, L. Vangness, L. Woinknerht. C. Wer 7. C. Wulf, A Zoslgen Front Row: F. Zwemke. Back Row: D. Aarsvokl. B Allen, M. Andrist, M. Bohlander, J. Brossard; J. Brown. J. Buehler. Row 2: M. Bzoskie J. Calhoun. S. Cowden. D. DaMe.Fronr r w: D Deno. R. Drysdale. L. Durst. S Elias. S Engelstad. A. Erickson G. Faul- nabor ™ s omorcs Back Row: D. Finley'B FJeisfad. M. Fountain. M. Frydenland. W Gonzagowski; Jj’ w 2: S. Goodman. D. Haugo M. Hoehn, G. Holtz. M Hrtanek. C. Johnson:Front Row: D Jones. K. Jorgenson. A. Klossner. D. Kohn. G. Lancaster, v. Marti. N Mickelberg. Back Row: M. Moen. D. Morris. L. Morris. J Musolf. B. Nelson; R. Neseth. G. Nyfeler Row 2: K. O'Brien. D Olive. P. Paulson. L Olson: Front Row: G. Phelps. R. Poffenberger, L. Ranvek, M Rhodes. C ’Riedel. K. Sackett. D. Schandorff. Back Row: w. Schwenke. R. Sell. L. Severtson, D. Shkoen. R. Smeby; 2nd Row: D Spillman. K. Severtson. D. Stofferahn. S. Suhr, B. Tietje, D. Trapn;Front Row; C. Tvedt. R. Vangness, L. Waits, J. Wilke. C Wolfe. D. Wytaske. D. Wyttenbach. Back Row: L. Rhodes, L. Ness, K. Erickson, S. Hoehn, D. Fiegel, P. Olive. S. Buehler, C. Blaisdell. P. Flom. N. Skaran; Row 7: L. Johnson, C. Borelon, S. Wenz. F. Zwemke, M. Finley R. Anderson, E. Fjerstad, C. Tjoland, R. O’Brien. L. Lally. K O’Brien, J. Musolf; Row 6: B. Sell. J. Buehler, L. Morris. V. Marty. L. Severtson. W. Gonzagowski. C. Wu’f. J. Gladden. M. Bzoskie. A. Klossner. J. Wilke. KK. Sackett; Row 5: C. Beaver, J. Brown. G. Nyfeler, D. Wyttenbach, C. Riedel, M. Moen, M. Fountain, D. Spilman, D. Morris, M. Rhodes, S. Erickson,. L. Dimler; Row 4: A. Miller. S. Edmond. M. Hogle C. Buchholz, C. O'Meara, R. Southworth, N. Mickleberg, L. Durst. S. Castner. J. Goodman, L. Hogle. B. Spilman, C. Jorgen- son- Row 3: S. Sell, B. Tvedt, B. Hanson, M. Smalley, R. Brown. J. Andrist. K. Threinen. M. Johnson. S. Pratt. R. Brun- stad, S. Strand. K. Swenson, S. Strand; Row 2: C. Tietje. R. Bradford, K. Burgess. S. Webber. B. Loquai. S. Erath. N. Rud. S Scharberg, J. Gulbrasen. L. Aarsvold, C. Tjoland. J. Leth. A. Blanchard; Front Row: L. Kracht. grade 9 rep.; K. Jorgen- son, grade 10 rep.; M. Fulkostad. grade 11 rep.; B. Brown, grade 12 rep.; B. Schroeder, vice president; M. Tucker, president; P. Robertson, treasurer; B. Nyfeler. secretary; S. Baker, grade 12 rep.; D. Larson grade 11 rep.; S. Englestad grade 10 rep.; S. Rcdfem grade 9 rep. The sophomores triumphed over the seniors for the second consecutive year in the senior GAA bas- ketball tournaments. A Spring Dance was also sponsored in cooperation with the sophomore class and the Jr. GAA. The usual sponsoring of concessions, and the other sports events played by the girls rounded out a full year of activitiy. Back Row: R Neseth, G. Phelps, 3. Engelstad. J. Wilke. N. Mickelberg, D. Finley, K. Sackett. V Marti: Row 4: S. Brown. L. Severtson, C Riedel. K. Jorgenson. R. Southworth. G. Holtz. S. Cowden; Row 3: D Olson, B. Vail. B. Dibble. J. Harris. J. Bartel, D. Haugo. K O'Brien; Row 2: C. Tietje. A. Blanchard, D. Hanson, J. Argetsinger. C. O'Meara, M. Otto, S. Baker. N Rud; Front Row: D. Affeldt, Photographer: M. Folkestad, Ass’t. Feature Ed.; B. Loquai. Feature Ed.; J. Parian. Sports Ed.; P. Roberstson. Ed. in Chief; C. Buchholz. Man’g. Ed-; A Miller. Business Mgr.; K Burgess. Ass’t. Business Mgr., S. Webber. Exchange Ed. Statf Interviewing, writing at last-minute story, typing, or copy-reading filled many study halls and after-school hours for those on the paper staff. For the Christmas season a special issue written in Dickens’ “Old English Style” was edited and a “Who’s Scrooge” contest sponsored by the staff. This year the KoMeteer was given out on Fridays rather than Mondays to save hectic Sat- urday morning for editors and adviser. Two editions were published by the sophomore journalism class to get experience in the bu- sy and interesting world of newspapers. ama tiotx Back Row: M. Folkestad, D. Fiegel, A. Blanchard. D. Affeldt, J. Parkin, N. Rud; Row 2: M. Fiksen, A. Mil- ler, C. Tietje, B. Loquai, S. Engle; Front Row: M. Tuttle, P. Robertson, R. Souttiworth, S. Baker, S. Sell, D. Spilman; Not Shown: B. Schroederi S. Buehler, P. Flom, G. Bartel. For the first time in several years, K-M was represented in the Discussion Division at the District Speech Contest in Winona. Also advancing form the local contest were 10 participants in various other divisions. Contestants viewed the Big Nine Speech Festival in Northfield before going on to the District and several also went to the State Festival at the University of Minnesota to gain experience. Lell to Right: S. Engle, C. Totje, P. Flom, S. Tuttle, R. Southworth, N. Rud, A. Miller, r . Affeldt, P Robertson, C. Bartel, D. Fiegel, M. Fiksen, J. Parkin, S. Sell. Not pictured: S. Baker, Standing: C. Blaisdell, S. Webber, S. Sell, P. Robertson, T. Dimler, F. Zwemke, D. Affeldt; Sitting: S. Redfem, A. Miller, C. Buchholz. Earlier in the year, the one-act play, ”The Stolen Prince,” faired well at the District play contest by receiving a B. Students are encouraged to take part in Speech because of the valuable experience and self confidence they can gain. Advisors, Miss Judy Carlson and Mrs. Earl Bartel, worked many hours preparing the con- testants for the various activities. Back Row: M. Fiksen, S. Sell, S. Buehler, B. Schroeder; Row 3: M. Otto, B. Wilcox, M. Tucker; Row 2: B. Sell, D. Wyttenbach, D. Jones, W. Gon- zagowski, M. Rhodes. D. Morris; Front Row: G. Nyfeler, D. Spilman, D Kohn. K-M chorus members acted as hosts to the HWL choruses who attended the HVL Vocal Clinic, Dec- ember 8. The chorus, composed of students in grades 10-12, had fifty-two members this year. Show tunes and novelty numbers were featured at the Spring Concert and a Christmas concert was given in combination with the band. Six senior girls of the chorus organized a sextet that performed for the Spring Concert and repre- sented the senior class at the Student Council Christmas program. Back Row: B. Andrist, D. Ander- son, D. Segar, M. Erickson, B. Ttetje, M. Boruff; Front Row: T. Kleeberger, C. Johnson, M. Mues- ke, E. Klossner, J. Burdick. Back Row: M. Shelstad. G. Bartel, J. EUefson; Front Row: D. Aarsvold, M. Hrtanek. Sde?USUSdlC BU1S teU’ B Brown- A Muler- B. Schroe- Back Row: S. Edmond. C. Blaisdell. B. Brown, J. Wilke, J. Buehler. C. TJoland, D. Fie- gel, D. Spllman; Front Row: M. Moen, M. Fountain, L. Morris, C. Tietje, D. Larson, L. Aarsvold, J. Brinkman, A. Miller. M. Hogle, M. Moen, J. Boruff, C. Tietje, J. Wilke, S. We'bbei. Head majorette Jane Boruff guided the twirlers as they accompanied the band on se- veral occasions during the year. Besides marching in summer parades, the girls performed at two basketball games and did a routine at the Pop Concert. After school practice sessions were held several nights before each performance. The last performance of the school year was the Memorial Day parade. MXa)orcttcs Back Row: S. Engelstad, P. Robertson, J. Parkin, R. Carlson, K. Jorgensen; Row 2: M. Fiksen, J. Olive, B. Wilcox, P. Olive; Front Row: L. Kracht, N. Mickelberg, N. Rud. Back Row: K. Swenson, B. Vail, D. Skogen, M. Grovdahl; Front Row: L. Durst, A. Klossner, P. Flom. f2 and Back Row: A. Zesiger, R. Brown, C. Wenz, E. FJeretad, K. Sackett; Front Row: S. Erath, R. Bradford, D. AffeWt, V. Marti, M. Bzoskie. Back Row: S. Brown. S. Edmond, L. Severtson, J. Boruff, R Neseth; Row 3: S. Strand, D. Finley, K. Sackett, K Swenson, d' Hanson; Row 2: J. Brown, K. O’Brien, R. Anderson, J. Hanson, L Lally; Front Row: M. Smalley, M. Hogle, J. Andrist, R. O'Brien Back Row: C. Buchholtz, S. Sell, M. Folkestad, N. Skaran: Row 3: M. Jones, S. Strand, L. Rhodes; Row 2: J. Leth, B. Leth, J. Brakke; Front Row: C. Wulf, C. Tjoland, C. Riedel. The 74 member first band, largest in K_M’s history, concluded an active year with the 7th annual pop Concert. The first public appearances were at the home football games, then moving on to more serious concerts, they presented Christmas and Mid-Winter Concerts. At the HVL Band Clinic, February 3, instructive criticisms were received by members. K-M was again represented in the HVL All Star Concert held in Cannon Fals. Eleven bandsmen attended. SEATED: (Officers) D. Aarsvold, G Bartel, L. Smith. R. Olson, L. Bartel, G. Wright, L. Olson. 2ND ROW: J. Aargvold, L. Trapp. E. Paulson, M. Grovdahl, S. Ulrich. D. Alrick, D. Trapp. G. Phelps, D. Skogcn. L. Jones. 3RD ROW: J. S uhr. T. Walker, K. Johnson, D. Fiksen. M. Engelstad, L. Iverson, M. Suhr, J. Rosecke, P. Ellefson. G. Blanchard. 4TH ROW: J. Burdick, J. Harris. J. Ferry. E. Trygstad. A. Spicer, L. Ranvik, R. Elias, J. Beaver. J. Brossard, J. Fiegel. F ¥ A The past year can be called a “Year of Firsts” for the K-M FFA under the supervision of their adviser. Lai- veme Bushlark. For the first time in the history of the Chapter two State Farmers were named, a regional Star Dairy Far- mer, a 1st in the District Speech Contest, a top award for the livestock judging teams at the National and Spring Barrow Shows, for the Dairy team a t the Roch- ester Black and White Show. The Creed Contest was entered for the first time. In addition, the FFA boys have captured their usual firsts in the show ring, taking top money for the fifth straight year at the Dodge County Fair, and fourth straight year at the Austin Fair in competition with boys from Southern Minnesota and Northern Iowa. The Chapter operate a 15-acre Crops Plot, and this year added to their treasury through the sale of rat poison. The culmination of their activities was the Parent-Son Banquet and the State Convention where the Dairy judging team will appear for the sixth year. FFA and FHA Homecoming Float State Dairy Judging Team—Luveme Bushlack, Adviser Lowell Bartel, Larry Smith, Gerald Bartel, Michael Suhr Dennis Aarsvold with his Minnesota State Fair Champion Hog GERALD BARTEL, Star Chapter Farmer. State Far- mer, 1st District Speech, Region 8 Star Dairy Farm- er. MICHAEL SUHR, State Farmer, Star Livestock. GARY WRIGHT. DeKalb Award. Star Beef. LOWELL BARTEL, 1st Indiv. Dist. Dairy Judging, Star Dairy Farmer. LARRY SMITH. Star Hog Farmer. DANIEL TRAPP. Star Poultry. Management. MILO ENGELSTAD, Star Sheep, Star Salesman. LESLIE TRAPP, Management. RONALD OLSON, 1st Individual National Barrow Judging Contest. DAVID FIKSEN, Star Greenhand. Creed Contest. Back Row: D. Ingersoll, J. Christenson, E. Fjerstad, K. Swenson, P. Flom, A. Zesiger, N. Skaran, S. Redfem, R. Anderson, J. Gulbransen S. Scharberg, D. Larson; Row 5: C. Tjoland, S. Wenz. F. Zwemke, L. Lally. J. Tepoel. D. Kofrin, L. Ranvek, D. Jones, S. Elias, V. Marti, L. Severtson, R. Bradford, D. Fiegel; Row 4: M. Hogle, B. Hanson. M. Tuttle, S. Strand, J. Andrist, L. Kracht, M. Johnson, L. Johnson, S. Strand, S. Erickson, L. Dimler, L. Rhodes, L. Morris; Row 3: C. Power, B. Siem, J. Brakke, K. Sackett, J. Vangness, J. Brinkman, B. Suhr, K. Sackett, J. Musolf, J. Wilke, K. Jorgensen, J. Boruff;; Row 2: C. Tjoland, R. Bronstad, V. Suhr, L. Hippert. S. Pratt, C. Himle, K. Threinen, L. Weinknecht. M. Tucker, L. Aarsvold, B. Loquai, S. Hoehn; Front Row: C. Tietje, Rec. Ldr.; K. Burgess, Hist.; M. Moen, Sec.; S. Webber, V. Pres.; P. Olive, Pres.; B. Wilcox. Treas.; R. Brown, Pari.; M. Folkestad, Rep. This year the FHA actively participated in the KM homecoming activities by sponsoring a float with the FFA, and also making and presenting a muff to the homecoming queen. Thirty-three members attended the District 3 FHA Convention at West Concord, on October 5. Sandy Web- ber, K-M’s delegate, was elected the new district presi- dent. Next years’ convention will be held at K-M. With the co-operation of the local merchants, a style show, “Silhouettes in Fashion”, was presented by the chapter. FHA girls served as models and Pat Olive and Carma Tietje were moderators. Linda Severtson, Sue Redfern, and Linda Johnson, accompanied by Sandy Webber and Miss Pat Clunis, FHA Advisor, ‘attended the State FHA Convention, March 5, 6, and 7. Guest speakers and practical experiences were of major importance to the FTA this year. Membership gives those students interested in te aching careers valuable insights into the profession. Among their activities were hosting a joint meeting with the Hayfield Chapter; assisting grade and high school teachers; hearing speakers; guiding sixth grade orientation tours, and helping at round up days at the grade school. A high point of the year was a trip to Mankato State College. Delegates also represented the chapter at the state meeting at Gustovus Adolphus College. Back Rokv: S. Tuttle. Row 4: T. Dimiler, D. Olson, M. Pratt. Row 3: B Tvedt, G. Phelps, A. Blanchard. D. Fiegel. Row 2: S. Elias, J. Hanson. M Fountain, M. Smalley, A. Miller. Front Row: M. Hogle, M. Folkestad, D Hanson, D. Spilman. Back Row: B. Dibble, T. Currier, D. Skarie, J. Harris, D. Anderson, D. Erickson, T. Dimler, S. Tut- tle, K. Swenson, B. Lohrback, Front Row: D. Affeldt, M. Pratt, J. Parkin, T. Ferry, R. Redfern. Science dub Emphasis placed on individual projects is the basis for Science Club. The members meet every two weeks to further their knowledge by exploration under the guidance of Mr. Eugene Bartz. Among the projects was the launching of scale model rockets. In the spring, they journeyed to Winona State College to attend a science fair. Back How: D. Olive. T. Currier, D. Dahle, L. Ranvik, M. Erickson. D. Swalla, K. Swenson. P. Pappas. D. Forland, J. Brossard J. Parkin, N. Greene; Row 2: M. O’Brien. D. Affeldt. J. Boyum, L. Olson. G. Holtz, M. Pratt, J. Burdick, L. Smith. J. Bartel. F. Haugo, M. Hochn, B. Tietje. G. Wright; Front Row: K. Loveland, D. Segar. T. Walker, M. Mueske, B. Dibble, T. Kleeberger, R. Alberts, R. Olson. D. Skr.rie, D.Olson, M. Shelstad, B. Vail, D. Hoehn, J. Olive. J. Harris. trterrrum With the money they make for managing all school concessions the lettermen sponsor sports movies and trips to college and professional athletic events. Each member of the organization has earned at least one letter in any of K-M’s six possible events. V Ktl S V V f t' % tyf 'fey Kti -fey A Team Cheerleaders: R. Bradford. S. Webber. B. Loquai, K. Burgess. C. Tietje. eh cev leaders Despite a somewhat discouraging sports season, the KM cheerleaders managed to promote school The cheerleaders attenred the annual cheerleading clinic, the state wrestling tournaments and sponsored a sock hop. B team Cheerleaders: M. Fountain, C. Himle. K. Threinen. S. Elias. J. Wilke. Back Row: D. Dahle, K. Swenson, co-captain T. Currier, K. Loveland, D. Forland, M. Erickson, D. Segar, co-captain J. Olive; Row 3: Mr. Sylvester, manager T. Ferry, R. Redfem, L. Iverson, S. Brown, co-captain J. Harris, M. Pratt. P. Pappas, J. Fferkin, D. Swalla. Mr. Engle; Row 3: J. Boyum. D. Hoehn, co-captain R. Olgon, T. Walker, F. Haugo, J. Bartel, T. Dim- ler, J. Brossard, Mr. Timm; Front Fow: Brossard. E. Pratt, P. Hogle. Football 0 Dodge Center 21 7 Saint Charles 6 0 Lake City 7 14 Zumbrota 6 19 Plainview 0 0 Cannon Falls 28 0 Kenyon 20 12 Stewart ville 25 The KoMet gridders started the season off on the wrong foot as they suffered a humiliating 21-0 set-back at the hands of Dodge Center. The following Friday the KoMets squeaked out a 7-6 victory over Saint Charles. It was the first victory over the Saints after tying them for the past two seasons. The KoMet hopes were high as they traveled to Lake City for their third contest only to have everything go wrong and suffer a 7-0 set-back. By this time the KoMets had a score of injuries which sidelined 3 starters two with knee injuries and one with an ankle injury. And so a badly battered KoMet grid team took the field on homecoming night to face the Tigers of Zumbrota in the Homecoming tilt and the annual battle for the Little Brown Jug. Last season the KoMet gridders took the Little Brown Jug from the Tigers in their Homecoming tilt. The tradition of the Little Brown Jug began in 1959 when the KoMets took it from the Tigers and retained it in 1960 but lost it for the ensuing two years. The KoMets played one of their finest games of the season as they beat the Tigers 14-6. The remainder of the season was one of triumph and tragedy as they won one and lost three. • Leading ground gainer for this season was Ken Loveland with a 5.5 yard per carry average, Fred Haugo and John Olive with 4 yard per carry averages and Jay Harris with a 3.6 yard per carry average. Leading passer on this years team was quarterback, captain, Ron Olson who completed 50% of his tosses. Ron’s favorite targets this season were Denny Segar and John Olive. Although nearly all of the backfield from the 63 outing will be lost in graduation, the return of nearly all linemen will show promise for the Komet gridders in the coming 64 season. In all the gridders will lose Ifive starting seniors from the 63 team and will expect 13 lettermen back from the 63 aggrega- tion. Back Row: B. Fjerstad, J. Smalley, D. Burgess, C. Johnson, D. Haugo, C. Gladden, D. Skogen, R, Fait; Front Row: T. O'Brien, G. Johnson, D. Currier, R. Poffenbeurger, G. Pappas. M. Frydenland, C. Har- ris. D- Houseman, Mr. Thorn. Manager E. Unger D. Johnson, B. Vail, M. Shelsrtad, R. Olson, P. Pappas, L. Ranvek, G. Holtz, D. Segar, T. Currier, D. For- land, Coach Mr. Huse. kctball After several good years, the KoMet cagers suffered a disappointing season. Winning three games while losing sixteen. Against West Concord, the KoMets played one of their best games and upset the Cardinals 80-73 in overtime. Their other victories were over winless St. Charles. In their defense of the the sub-district title, the KM five lost to Stewartville in the opening round. The KoMets played well on many occasions, but were unable to win. Many of the younger players got experience that will be valuable in future years. Coach Huse has hopes that will the squad will utilize this experience and improye the record. Den Segar lead the team in scoring with 325 points and 17.1 average per game played, Ron Olson and Lowell Ranvek also scored well, averaging 11.5 and 9.3 points a game respectively. In rebounding, Tom Currier topped the squad with 166. Den Segar hauled down 157 rebouds. fg ft pf tp ave. reb. Ranvek .............. 59 21 28 139 9.3 45 Segar............... 128 69 53 325 17.1 157 Currier______________ 36 16 59 88 46 166 Pappas .............. 9 12 24 30 4.6 30 Forland.............. 14 16 21 44 3.1 61 Olson............... 73 49 28 195 11.5 61 Vail ________________ 29 18 41 79 4.0 20 Johnson_______________ 2 0 6 4 .3 7 Shelstad ............ 16 7 29 39 2.2 45 Holtz _______________ 11 9 25 31 2.6 31 Others .............. 10 11 30 31 31 Totals________________ 387 228 344 1002 52.7 644 Back Row: Mr. Engle. D. Leth, D. Palmer, D. Currier, T. O'Brien, B. Tietje, G. Pappas, R. Poffenburger; Front Row: T. Brekke, D, Skogen, D. Buegler, C. Gladden, D. Haugo, M. Frydenland manaeer M. An- drist. Mark Hoehn - 120 lbs. - Mark compiled a 9-3 dual record through the season. He finished second place in district competition enabling him advance to the regional meet. Dave Hoehn - 127 lbs. - Dave, Captain elect, fashioned a 5-2-1 record in dual competition. He was hampered by injuries through most of the season. Larry Olson - 133 lbs. - Larry put together a fine 12-1 record in dual meets. He captured second place in district competition enabling him to wrestle in the regional meet. ) R t s 1 Dewey Olson - 96 lbs. - Dewey compiled a 10-3 dual record during the season. He finished third in the district, second in the regional and was K-M’s representative to the state meet. Marv Mueske - 103 lbs. - Marv fashioned a 6-2 dual secord through the season. He finished third in the district which inabled him to com- pete in the regional meet. Mike O’Brien - 112 lbs. - Mike put together a 2-2-2 dual meet record during the season. Mike finished second in the district which advanced him to regional competition. Mike Pratt - 138 lbs. - Mike compiled a 5-5-1 record in dual meets throughtout the season. Mike was a for- midable opponent throughout the season. Gary Wright - 145 lbs. - Gary’s record in dual com- petition during the season was 6-7. His oppontents found him hard to handle on the mats. Neil Green - 154 lbs. - Neil wrestled his way to a dual meet record of 9-3. Neil captured second place in district competition and advanced to the regional meet. The Komet wrestling squad once again compiled a fine record on the mats. Finishing with an over-all re- cord of 9-3-1 and capturing third place in the HVL Conference with a 6-3-1 record. In the District III Tournament the KoMets captured fourth place after leading early in the competition. Six KoMets qualified for regionel competition four by taking regional seconds, Mike O’Brien, Mark Hoehn, Larry Olson, Neil Green and two finishing third Dewey Olson and Marv Mueske. Tom i erry - 166 lbs. - Tom faught his way through dual meet oppontents to 9-4 record. His action on the mat proved him to be a fine competitor. Dick Swalla - 175 lbs. - Dick compiled an impressive 9-1 dual meet record. Dick’s record shows him to be a man who is tough to beat. Larry Smith - Hwt. - Larry fashioned a 5-4-1 dual meet record lor the year and proved you do not have to be a big man to wrestle heavy weights. Back Raw: K. Swenson, R. Elias, D. Dahle. J. Burdick R. Fait, Mr. Gallup; Row 2: J. Aarsvold, M. Head, B. Lohrbach, K. Stafford, J. Kleeberger; Front Row: D. Skogen, G. Pratt, L. Schmoll, A. Head. Dewey Olson turned out to be the stand-out in the Regional Tournament, Dewey placed second in the 95 pound class allowing him to advance to the State Wrestling Tournament. The best single team match of the year was a 20 to 19 victory the over Rochester Rockets. The KoMets pulled out this victory by winning the last four matches. The outlook for next year is bright with the team losing only four seniors from the A-squad. Those graduating are Mike O’Brien, Dave Hoehn, Gary Wright and Larry Smith. Back Row: M Mueske, S. Brown, G. Holtz, D. Segar, B. Tietje, D. Swalla, B. Vail, Coach Timm; Front Row: D. Olson, G. Bartel, M .Pratt, M. Shelstad, D. Buegler, D. Skarie. Oaseball The baseball team once again had a fine season. They proved to be a fine hitting team with solid pitching. The pitching chores were held down by juniors Denny Segar and Mick Shelstad and sophomore Bill Tietje. These boys proved to be the nuceus of a strong pitching staff. The hitting was held down by a hard hitting group of juniors. These boys powered the team thoughtout the season. The outlook for a winning season next year is truly bright. The loss of only two seniors, Dave Skarie and Jerry Bartel, will make next years team a strong threat for the title. Back Row: Coach Swygman, D. Dahle. D. Buegler, T. Brekke, G. Pappas. B. Gladden: Front Row: D. Olson. G. McGowan, R. Mack, I. Pratt, B. Fjerstad. Back Row: G. Lancaster, C Harris, T. Currier, K. Loveland, J. Olive, G. Faulhaber, F. Haugo, Coach Juliar; Front Row: J. Smalley, J. Brennan, L. Ols on, E. Unger, R. Olson, D. Haugo. This years thinclads have made a respectable name for themselves as they have placed third at the Rochester Invitational and the Austin Invitational. They were led by senior co-captains Ron Olson and Jay Harris. KoMet hopes for the future will be somewhat dimmed by graduation of the center core of the team this spring, however, there will be enough returning lettermen to leave a spark of light for the future. Leaving seniors this year will be pole-vault er Ron Olson, Hurdler Jay Harris, weightman John Olive, quarter-miler Ken Loveland, and miler Ervin Unger. These boys will be missed next season in their respective events. Back Row: D. Houseman, T. Murphy. D. Pahner, J. Parkin, K. Swenson, E. Lee, M. Grovdahl, M Head. Coach Gabrych; Front Row: J. Preston, M. Mickelberg, L. Kellar, J. Hoglund, B. Syverson, D. O’Brien, A. Head. Golf The golf team showed fine promise tms year placing third in the conference and showing a fine game on the links. The outlook for next year looks good with the loss of only one senior Dave Skarie. Left to Right: D. Wyttenbach, C. Tjoland, L. Morris, J, Gulbransen, S. Seharberg, L. Aars- void. M. Tucker. D. Larson, S. Hoehn, B. Hanson. D. Spilman, G. Nyfeler. The first drill team in the history of Kasson-Mantorville was formed this year under the tutelage of Miss Judy Kidd and Miss Judy Carlson. The precision and coordination necessary requires many hours of practice and working out. The tolled result was demonstrated at their perfo rmonce at the annual GAA Basketball Tournament. (2loak and. r Students interested in dramatics were given a cha nee to emplore this field as members of the newly formed Cloak Dagger Club. This year was devoted to organizing and setting up standards for the club. A constitution was drawn up and accepted, and plans for fund-raising projects carried out. Accumulated funds were used for a trip to the Rochester Civic Theater to see THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT. Back Row: D. Swalla, D. Erickson. T. Ferry, J. Parkin, T. Dimler; Row 3: M. Smalley, M. Hogle, R. Brown. S. Brown, M. Tucker, C. Tietje, C. Beaver; Row 2: D. Hanson. A. Blanchard, J. Leith, A. Miller, S. Baker, C. Blaisdell. S. Webber, B. Leth; Front Row: D. Affeldt, S. Sell, C. Buchholz. P. Robertson, R. Southworth, M. Fiksen. juniors The junior year is perhaps the most active in the high school car recr of a student Between the annual, magazine drive, the first effort of the jun- iors, and the Junior-Senior Prom, the students produce their first class play. They strive for individual honors in such organizations as Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. They also Team stim- ulation of more challenging courses and true responsibilities of hold- ing more important offices in the various school organizations. Back Row: L. Aarsvold, D. Affeldt. D. Anderson, S. Andrlst, A. Blanchard, C. Blattl, J. Boruff; Row 4: J, Boyum, R. Bradford, R. Brown, D. Brown, J. Burdick, K, Burgess, S. Castnen; Row 3: T. Dimler, R. Dunford, J. Ellefson, P. Engle, S. Erath. M. Erickson; Row 2: M. Evans, T. Ferry, D. Fiegel, M. Folkestad, D. Forland, N. Green, J. Gulbransen; Front Row: B. Hanson, D. Hanson, F. Haugo, S. Hoehn, M. Hogle. nie juniors proved their salesmanship by exceeding their magazine drive goal by $300, the highest ev- er achieved at KM. The profits from the drive werespent putting on the Junior Senior Prom, April 17. Hours were spent rehearsing for the play, THE MIRACLE WORKER, which drew record breaking crowds. Chemistry, French, advanced algebra, shorthand, and other courses provided an academic challenge for them. Back Row: L. Iverson, T. Kleeberger, D. Larson, J. Leth, B. Lohrbadh, B. Loquai, M. Mueske; Row 4: T. Murphy, B. Nyfler, P. Pappas, J. Parkin, I. Pratt, M.Pratt, L. Ranvek; Row 3: R. Redfern, J. Roesecke, N. Rud, S. Scharberg, D. Segar, M. She 1st ad. M. Smalley; Row 2: A. Spicer, J. Suhr . D. Swalla, K. Swenson, R. Tepoel, C. Tietje, C. Tjoland; Front Row: M. Tucker, S. Turtle, B. Vail, S. Webber, W. Wilcox. Back Row: B. Vail, J. Parkin, S. Webber, B. Loquai, C. Tietje, T. Ferry, F. Haugo; Row 2: B. Lohrbach, J. Leth, M. Smalley, R. Brown, A. BlanchaixL P. Engle S Castner; Front Row: D. Affeldt, N. Rud, K. Burgess, D. Hanson, S. Brown. cli? uAirkcr “THE MIRACLE WORKER”, the story of the early life of Hellen Kelar, provided a chalenge for the dramatic talents of tht juniors. After several weeks of rehearsal, the two hour hour performances were given April 2. 3, and 4 to record breaking audiences. The cast moved about in a complicated setting involving three different levels. Diane Hanson and Kathy Burgess were convincing in their roles as Annie Sullivan and Hellen Kel- lar. The play was under the direction of Miss Judy Carlson. Back Row: M. Shelstad, P. Pappas, D. Segar, T. Dimler, E. Pratt, T. Murphy; Row 3: C. TjoLand, D. Erickson, S. Tuttle, D. Swalla, J. Burdick, J. Boyum, D. Lar son: Row 2: B Hanson, M. Hogle, D. Fiegel, B. Nyfeler, S. Erath, S. Blatti, M. Tucker, L. Aarsvold; Front Row: S. Scharberg, R. Bradford, K. Swenson, R. Red- fern, M. FoJkestad, J. Gulbransen. Back Row: S. Sell, J. Argetsinger, P. Engle, M. Smalley D. Atfeldt; Row 5: B. Vail, B. Loquai, S. Webber, K. Swen son, C. Beaver; Row 4: D. Hanson, M. Folkestad. F Haugo, S. Brown, A. Miller; Row 3: B. Leth, C. Tietje, K Burgess, N. Rud. P. Robertson; Row 2: G. Bartel, J. Har ris, B. Dibble, B. Lohrbach, R. Southworth; Front Row J. Parkin, Vice Pres.; C. Blaisdell, Treas.; D. Skarie, Pres L. Aarsvold, Sec. Qc Circle Yran ais Le Cercie Francais, composed of first and second year French students, met biweekly in the homes of the club members. The purpose of the club, to learn more about the customs and lives of the French people, was accomplished through reports, current events and films. Recreation consisted of French games. The French students displayed their ability during the school Christmas program by sing- ing several well-known Christmas carols in French. The club adopted black French berets to be worn on French club days and at the meetings. v T: J iKan®neSfi,BkWil00X' P OBve’ J BartcI’ T Currier, K. Loveland, B. Schroeder, S. Buehler. «r ? J Gulbransen. R. Brown, B. Leth, D. Spllman, D. Hanson, P. Robertson, C. O'Mera. Row 2: S. Scharber C. Powers S. Erath, B. Nyfler. C. BlaisdeU, S. Baker. M. Folkestad. Front Row: Dan Affeldt. DMlll€r’ Assistant Business Manager; B. Siem, Business Manager; R. Southworth. As- sistant Editor; C. Beaver. Editor; D. Skarie. Sports Editor; D. Olson. Photographer. 4nmual w!frthing: B' Siem Mr ‘zgerald, A. MiUer, D. Skarie. Seated: C. Beaver, R. South- KM’s machine room was converted into the busy workshop of the annual staff members. Study hours and after-school hours are occupied with cropping pictures, writing and typing copy, setting up layouts, and posting pictures in an order to meet the deadlines. Planning began early in the summer by the editors and the final deadline was met by June 8. The cover design was done by former Komet art editor, Michael Southworth. The magic island of Bali H’ai provided -a suitable back ground for the 1964 prom, held in honor of the seniors. Kathy Sackett and Dave Hoehn reigned as King and Queer, attended by their court, Pat Olive, Barb Schroeder, Jay Harris, and Ron Olson. Prom co-chairmen Becky Loquai and Bob Dunford. crowned the royalty. The decor was accented by a steaming volcano, an oasis, and a grass hut where couples were served punch, cookies, co- conut milk, bananas, and pineapple. Music for the evening was provided by the Chevelles. Master of Ceremonies, Kirk Swenson had on his program, speeches from the junior and senior class presidents, the read- ing of the class will and prophecy, and a speech from Miss Judy Carlson. The evening ended with a banquet of Swiss Steak at the Hubbell House. Back Row: B. Dibble, D. Skarie. G. Bartel, S. Brown, P. Robertson. M. Fiksen, C. Buchholz. Front Row: A Miller, R. Southworth, N. Rud, S. Webber. J lational nor Socie In the 5th Annual National Honor ceremony, seven seniors and three juniors were tapped as outstanding students. The students were welcomed by Mrs. Betty Zesiger who introduced guest speaker Rev. Curtis •Johnson. The qualifications for membership: character, scholarship, leadership, and service were outlined by last years inductees. The old and new membei-s were honored at a tea at which they provided entertainment Barry Dibble Jay Harris Carolyn Buchholz Stanley Brown Ronald Olson Rita Southworth Gerald Bartel Ann Miller David Skarie Nancy Rud Sandy Webber Back Row: P. Robertson, R. Southworth, C. Buchholtz. B. Loquai, A. Blanchard, M. Folkestad. Front Row: C. Beaver, B. Vail, J. Parkin, A. Miller. C ui I ( and S I ( In recognition of their outstanding work on student publications ten juniors and seniors were initiated into Quill and Scroll, the international society for high school journalists. To be chosen for membership, a student must be recommended by a publication advisor, and must have a sample of his work submitted to a national committee. . J?ns membership cards were received by the members at two dinner parties at the home of Mrs. Betty Zesiger, Quill and Scroll Adviser. Standing: J. Harris, R. Olson, D. Olson, M. Fountain, V. Beckman, N. Olive, J. Andrist, G. Zelinske, C. Gladden, and C Harris Seated: E. Lee, S. Webber, M. Moen. J. Parkin, P. Robertson, C. Blaisdell. D. Hanson, S. Hippert, B. Redfem. Student Council Raising money for a foreign student was the main project o f the Student Council this year. By selling tags, soliciting contributions, and running tournament concessions, the members helped to raise the necessary amount of money. Vice-president John Parkin and President Pam Robertson attended the St Olaf Summer Workshop in August, and John and Marcia Moen represented KM at the state convention in Duluth. As in previous years, the council was responsible for honor roll passes, and ballots for class elec- tions. Members served as guides at the first high school parent-teachers conferences. The council acted as a general go-between for students and faculty, and aired complaints and prob- lems at bi-weekly meetings. The long awaited senior year brings with it mixed emotions. There is the excitement of all the last’s and the uncertainty of the future. Seniors hold most of the high positions in student government, this setting an example for future seniors. 1964 was a year of precedents for the seniors as they organized a Shorthand Club, a Drama Club and did their class play in the style of the old Shakespearean theatre — theatre in the round. Preparations for college were made by taking such elective courses asphysics, solid geometry, trigonometry, home economics, of- fice practice, shorthand. French, band, and chorus. Ronald Alberts Robert Alrick Sharon Baker Gerald Bartel Lowell Bartel Judith Argetsinger Michael Boruff Coralie Beaver Christine Blaisdell Jean Brakke Bonnie Brown Jean Bzoskie June Brinkman ft - m Carolyn Buchholz John Brossard Shirley Buehler JoAnn Calhoun Junice Distad Jerry Fiegel Sue Anne Edmond Thomas Currier Sharon Engle Barry Dibble Cynthia Holtz Martha Hrtanek Daryl Johnson Thomas Fbrland Judith Hanson Jay Harris Micheale Hogle David Hoenn Mary Fiksen Richard Nelson Michael O’Brien James Kujath Ann Miller John Olive Ernest Klossner Kennard Loveland Pamela Robertson Ronald Olson Carol Powers Candace O’Meara Pat Olive Mary Otto Kathryn Saekett Rita Southworth Barbara Schroeder Susan Sell Betty Siem David Skarie Larry Smith Richard Sepin Delores Spilman Barbara Suhr Michael Suhr Barbara Tvedt Ervin Unger Jean Vangness Thomas Walker Beverly Wilcox Gary Wright RONALD ALBERTS • FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 4; Ensembles 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4. ROBERT ALRICK - Class Play Crew 4; Chorus 3; All Star Cho- rus 3. JUDITH ARGETSINGER • Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Play 3, Class Play Crew 4 Office Secretary 3. SHARON BAKER - Paper Staff 2. 4; Annual 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Cho- rus 2; SWS. Vice President 4; Drama Club 4. GERALD BARTEL • Paper Staff 4; Annual 4; F rench Club 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Adviser 4; Reporter 3; State Farmer 4 Snoeoh 4; Class Play Crew 3; Cast 4; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2 Football 1 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2 Lettermans Club 4; National Honor 4. LOWELL BARTEL • FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Annual 4. CORALIE BEAVER - Annual 3, Editor 4; French Club 3, 4; Pho- to Club 2. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Class Play Student Director 3. Business Manager 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4. JO ANN CALHOUN - Class Play Crew 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; All Star Band 2: SWS 4. 4: GAA 1; Class Play 3. Tickets Chm. 4. THOMAS CURRIER • Science Club 4; Class Play Crew 3, Scenery Chm. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Annual 4. BARRY DIBBLE - Paper Staff 2. 4; French Club 3. 4; Science Club 3; Class Play 3, 4; Band 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2: National Honor 3. 4; Class Secretary 3: Letterman’s Club 2. 3, 4. JUNICE DISTAD • Transfer from Byron High School. SUE EDMOND - Paper Staff 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Ensembles 2; Solo 1; All Star Band 2, 3, 4; SWS 4. RICHARD ELIAS • FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3, 4. SHARON ENGLE - GAA 1; Speech 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; SWS 4. JERRY FIEGEL - FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 4; Basket- ball 1 2; Cross Country I; Annual 4. Activities CHRISTINE BLAISDELL • Student Council. Secret ary-Treas- urer 4- Paper Staff 2. 3; Annual 3. 4; French Club 3,Trewur- er 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; One Act Play 4; Class Play 3, 4;'Homecoming Attendant 1. Queen 4; Chorus 2, 3. Present 4- Sextet 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; All Star Chorus 4; Drama Club 4. MICHAEL BORUFF - Class Play Crew 4; Chorus 4. JEAN BRAKKE • FHA 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4. JUNE BRINKMAN - Transfer from Preston High School; Cho- rus 2. 3. 4; FHA 4. JOHN BROSSARD - Transfer from Lourdes High School; FFA 4; Football 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. iONNIE BROWN - Photo Club 2. 3; Class Play Student Direc- tor 3, Crew 4; Chorus 4; Sextet 4. CAROLYN BUCHHOLZ Paper Staff 2, 3; Managing Editor 4; GAA 1, 2, 4; One Act Play 4; Class Play 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Representative 2. Vice President 3, President 4: Ensembles 4; Girl’s State 3; All Star Band 3. 4; SWS 4: Drama Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor 4. SHIRLEY BUEHLER • Paper Staff 2, 3; GAA 4; Class Play 4; Chorus Representative 4; Sextet 4; SWS. President 4. JEANNE BZOSKIE - GAA 1, 2; Class Play Crew 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star Chorus 4 MARY FIKSEN • Speech 3. 4; Class Play 3; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 3; All Star Chorus 4; Drama Club 4; Na- tional Honor 4. THOMAS FORLAND - JUDITH HANSON Library Club 1. 2; Class Play Crew 3. U her and Seating Chm. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; FHA 1. JAY HARRIS - Student Council 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 2: Paper Staff 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4: Science Club 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Play Cast 3; Crew 4; Band 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3, 4, Co-Capfc in 4; Track 1. Co-Captain 2. 3, 4; Letterman s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4. DAVID HOEHN • Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Football 4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4: Class Play Crew 3, 4. MICHEALE HOGLE • GAA 3. 4; Class Play Crew 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Ensembles 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; SWS Treas. 4. CYNTHIA HOLTZ - GAA 1; Class Play Crew 3. Program and Ticket 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class President 1; Student Council 1; SWS 4. MARTHA HRTANEK - FHA 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Chorus 2; SWS 4. DARYT. JOHNSON • Transfer from Central High School, Oma- ha. Nebraska; Basketball 4; Class Play, Scenery and Props 4. ERNEST KLOSSNER - Class Play Crew 4; Chorus 4; wrest- ling 2, 4. JAMES KUJATH • Paper Staff 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Basket- ball Manager 2, 3. BETTE LETH - Annual 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; All Star Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. KENNARD LOVELAND - Transfer from Storm Lake Iowa Annual 4; Science Club 4; Class Play 3: Football 3, 4; Basket, ball 3; Track 3, 4; Letter-men's Club 3, 4. ANN MILLER - Paper Staff 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Solo 2. 3. 4; Sextet 4; Band 1, 2; All State Chorus 2. 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; SWS 4; Class Vice President 3; One Act Play 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Nationtl Honor 4. THOMAS MILLER - Science Club 2; Class Play 4; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 2. RICHARD NELSON - FFA 1. 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL O'BRIEN - Paper Staff 2. 3; Science Club 2; Class Play 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Wresling 2. 3. 4; All Star Chorus 2, 3; All State Chorus 3; FT A 3. KATHRYN SACKETT - GAA 1; Class Play 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; 2. 3, 4. Ensembles 2. 3; FTA 3. 4; SWS Treas 4. BARBARA SCHROEDER - Annual Staff 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, Crew 4; Speech 4; Homecoming Attendant 3. 4; ahorus 2. 4i: Sextet 4; Class Vice-President 4; SWS 4; FHA 2. 3. SUSAN SELL • Transfer from Lourdes High School; French Club 3, 4; GAA 4; Speech 4; Class Play 3. 4; Chorus 4; Sextet 4; Band 2, 3, 4; SWS 4; Drama Club 4; One Act Play Crew 4. RICHARD SEPIN - Transfer from Dodge Center High Schol. BETTY SI EM - Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Library Club 1, 4; FHA 1. 3, 4; Speech 1; Class Play Crew 3, 4; SWS 4. DAVID SKARIE • Paper Staff 2, 3; Annual, Sports Editor 4; French Club 3, 4,; vice-president 3. president 4; Science Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4; Golf 2, 3; Boy’s Stat 3; LettermerVs Club 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 3; National Honor 4 RITA SOUTHWORTH - Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, assistant editor 4; Library Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, Cast 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 1, 2, Solo 2, All Star Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Council 1. Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 1; Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor 4; FHA 3. JOHN OLIVE - Class Play Crew 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensem- bles 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 3. 4; All Star Band 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. PAT OLIVE - Annual 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attend- ant 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary 4; FHA 1. 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; SWS 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Class Play Crew 3, 4. RONALD OLSON - Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Class Play 3; Band 1; Ensembles 1; Class Presi- dent 2, 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4, CoGaptain 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor 4. CANDACE O'MEARA - Paper Staff 2, 4: Annual 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: lass Play 3, 4. MARY OTTO - Paper Staff 2. 3, 4; Library Club 1. 2; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; SWS 4. CAROL POWERS - Annual 4; FHA 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Chorus 1; SWS 4. PAMELA ROBERTSON - Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; News Editor 3, Editor 4; Annual 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; dass Play 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Council 1; National Honor 3. 4; Class President 3; One Act Play 4; Accom- panist 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DELORES SPILMAN - Paper Staff 2; Annual 4; Speech 4; Class play crew 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 4; SWS 4. BARBARA SUHR - Class Play Crew 3, 4; FHA 3, 4. MICHAEL SUHR • FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4: Wrest- ling 1; State Farmer 4; Annual 4. BARBARA TVEDT - Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: FTA 4; SWS 4. ERVIN UNGER - FFA 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Basketball Ma- nager 4; Track 4. JEAN VANGNESS - Class Play Crew 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. An- nual 4. THOMAS WALKER - FFA 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. BEVERLY WILCOX - Library Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Historian 3. Treasurer 4; FFA Sweetheart 4; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 3; Annual 4. GARY WRIGHT - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Crew 3, 4; Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4. Back Row: B. Schroeder. P. Olive, A. Miller. B. Le-th. D. Spilman, B. Tvedt, B. Suhr; Row 3: S. Baker, C. Holtz, B. Brown, D. Johnson, M. Hogle. B. Siem, C. Powers; Row 2: B. Wilcox. J. Brakke. J. Argetsinger. S. Edmond. M. Hrtanek, J. Brinkman, J. Vangness; Front Row: T. Curier, R. Elias. R. Alrick, E. Trygstad. S. Engle, J. Calhoun, J. Hanson. L to R: C. O’Mera, J. Kujath, R. South- worth. C. BlaisdeU, B. Dibble. G. Bartel, D. Skarie, C. Buehholtz, P. Robertson, S. Sell, S. Buehler, Missing: K Sackett, T. Miller. Under the direction of Miss Judy Carlson, the senior class presented Twelve Angry Jurors on the evenings of Nov. 8 and 9. Done in theater-in-the-round, the entire play took place in a jury room where the jurors were det- ermining the guilt or innocence of a 17 year old boy. A second ending was written by Miss Carlson and prepared by the cast although they weren t fore- warned about which they would use for a certain performance. Similar to the professional theater, the cast members were required to sign a contract, after being informed of their obligations, stating that they would do all they could to make the play a success. Back Row: M. Hrtanek, B. Schroeder, P. Olive, S. Edmond, B. Tvedt, S. Sell, B. Siem. Front Row: S. Buehler, Pres.; D. Spilman, J. Calhoun, S. Engle, A. Miller. M. Hogle, Treas.; M. Otto, C. Powers; C. Holtz K. Sackett Sec. S. Baker, V. Pres. Formed under the guidance of Mrs. Esther Bartel, the Success with Shorthand Club carried on a successful year. The monthly meetings were held in the homes of the members, who had to be seniors taking shorts hand. Among the guest speakers were representatives from the Mavo Clinic and an insurance compa- ny. The trip to Minneapolis to tour the Minnesota College of Business and the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company was the climax of the year. Student Mckievemcnts SHOP AWARD Tom Miller SUPER SECRETARY BETTY CROCKER AWARD Betty Seim OUR GIRL FRIDAY Carol Powers (graduation The seniors chose as their motto “One Step at a Time, but Always Foreward” and a yellow rose as the class flower. Pam Robertson, valedictorian and Barry Dibble, salutatorian led their class followed by honor students Rita Southworth, Sharon Engle. Mary Fiksen, Judy Hanson, Jay Harris, Candy O’Meara, Mary Otto, Dave Skarie, and Carolyn Buchholz. Instead of the regular graduation speaker, five seniors, Rita Southworth, Pam Robertson, Sharon Baker, Susan Sell and Mary Fiksen, were chosen to address the audience. Superintendent E. L. Vitalis and school board president Robert Burdick also spoke a few words before handing out diplomas. Baccalaureate services were held the preceding evening at which the chorus sang. Seated in the K-M auditorium on May 25, 1964 were the 64 members of the graduating class. This was their final duty; their last performance. It was, per- haps, the most important occasion in their lives. Through the years many memories have piled up. Decorating Homecoming fl- oats, class plays, class pictures, proms, sock-hops, games__all in the past now, but never to be forgotten. A distinctive moment in their final year came when the class play cast receiv- ed an invitation to perform “Twelve Angry Jurors” at the Tvrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. Being the first class to complete six full years in the new building, the gradu- ates found it hard to part with their second home. As they approaced the magic year, more and more responsibilities were placed on their shoulders. These duties set the foundation Dor future responsibilities. Thompson Enters Prison Jnlvrtuitumal fairs Love-Plus $1.5 Million... MACARTHUR TRADEMARK—A giant corncob pipe became a trademark with General of the Army Douglas MacArthur and his World War II Pacific campaigns. Here he’s shown in Manila in 1945. He died Sunday at 84. CAP Wirephoto) TAYLOR BURTON MRS. BURTON FISHER Conquers All for Liz Burt Red Wing Schools Ban Sen. Smith Rcl'9'ou! C°nnotatlons To Seek GOP i Presidency JFK Signs Test Ban Treaty Target Date: Late This Grissom,Young Selected For First Gemini Flight Kennedy Assassinated U.S. Experts Call Smoking Health Risk PRESCHER ELECTRIC SERVICE Wiring Fixtures Supplies 2 Way Radio Communications (For Faster Service) Kasson ME 4-3911 (Bus.) ME 4-3916 (Res.) Dr. M. L. Stucky Syverson-Patterson Motors Chiropractor Kasson, Minnesota Kasson, Minnesota 634-6111 Phone 634-3511 Leuthold Parkin Leuthold’s Shoe Mart Leuthold Bahr 634-3551 634.3361 634-2261 -------------------------------------------------------------- f r c im ’ i n jn . - i . i i LtUTHetCl Kasson Kasson-Mantorville Telephone Company Courtesy Dibble’s Buegler’s Cleaners Gamble Store For the Finest in dry cleaning Wallpaper, Paints, Hardline , Radio Phone 834-6661 For Free Pick Up and Delivery T.V. and Refrigeration Service Stussy Construction Company Erdman’s Super Markets Agricultural Lime - Crushed Rock Cement Sand - Cement Rock Walter Stussy Don Stussy “We Give S H Green Stamps H. L. Blaisdell Motors Kasson, Mantorville, Stewartville, Chatfield Graduating Class Congratulations to the MILLER’S Kasson ME 4-6531 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Kasson Drug R. E. Juhnke Rollins E. Juhnke Kasson, Minnesota Your Rexall Pharmacists Folkestad Chevrolet Garage Kasson, Minnesota 634-6511 Dodge County Service Company Quality Farm Supplies and Petroleum Products BRANCHES: Mantorville, Dodge Center, West Concord, Minnesota It Pays to Look Well Rex’s Barber Shop Rex and Ronnie 634-2611 ScherlingvPletsch Studios Congratulations to the 1964 Graduates. Who are always welcome at the K M Drive Inn. A1 and Harriet Congratulations to all Future Farmers and their Prospective Wives. Kasson Elevator Company Kasson, Minnesota WARREN’S BEN FRANKLIN NOTIONS—TOYS—GIFTS Kasson, Minnesota Betty’s Beauty Salon Byron, Minnesota 775-2397 Congratulations to the 1964 Seniors Thank’s for the patronage Brewer Implement Kasson, Minnesota Cranston Typewriter Store Distributor Royal Typewriters Electric - Manual - Portable Corona Electric typewriters Royalitc portables only $53.05 Typewriter Headquarters (Since 1936) 115 ith St. S.W. Rochester, Minnesota Kasson Lumber Company Dodge County Independent Building Materials and Farm Supplies Publishing Printing Phone 634-3441 Kasson, Minnesota Don and Doris Barber and Beauty Shop Dodge County Service Company Kasson Livestock Exchange We sell livestock on a commission basis where competitive bidding gets the seller more for his livestock. We also buy and sell privately. Barn Phone 634-9991 Managers: Eugene Meek 634-3936 Eldon Dykes 634-7338 Irene and Paul Pappas ADMINISTRATION Mr. E. L. Vitalis - 4 Mr. Harold Haugo - 4 SCHOOL BOARD J. Holtan - 5 N. Ness - 5 L. Severance - 5 R. Engelstad - 5 M. Blatti - 5 H. Tvedt - 5 R. Burdick - 5 FACULTY Mr. Duane Wolfe • 6 Hegna, James - 15. 24 Hippert, Susan - 14. 24. 25. 83 Hoglund. John • 18, 66 Hors man, Marvin - 15, 19 Jeglum, Kathleen • 25 Jensen, Daniel • 15 Johnson, Deanne - 14, 25 Johnson, Judy - 14, 24, 25 Johnson, Patricia - 24 Kellar, Lee - 15, 18, 19, 66 Krieg, Karla • 14. 24. 25 I ncaster. Martha • 14, 24 Larson, Donald - 15, 19 index Johnson, Susan ■ 16, 24 Johnson, Wendy - 16 Kleeberger, Jerry • 17, 24, 61 Hoppe, Robert . 27. 29 Hridiiek, Marlene - 29 Ingersoli. Darlene • 29, 46 Jeglum, Ronald • 29 Johnson, Greg - 29, 54 Johnson, Kenneth - 19, 20, 29, 44 Johnson. Linda • 27, 29, 33, 46, 47 Johnson, Marellen - 29, 33, 46 Lee, Edward - 17, 18. 19, 24, 66. 83 Jrones' 44 Mr. James E. Thom • 6, 9, 54 Mielke, Cynthia • 14 Mr. R. S. Swygman - 6, 18, 23 Mickelberg, Mark - 15, 19, 66 Mr. Dale G. Timm • 6. 52, 62 Musolf, Melodie • 14, 24, 25 Mr. Eugene A. Bartz - 6, 49 Nelson, Melvin - 18, 19 Mr. William E. Zesiger • 7, 40 Ness, Dale - 15, 18, 24 Mr. G. B. Kraift - 7 Nyfeler, Judy - 14. 24, 25 Mr. Gordon Gregersen - 7 O’Brien. David • 15, 18, 66 Mrs. Namoi S. Bush • 7. 21 Olevson, Sheila - 14 Mrs. Earl Bartel - 7 olive, Jeanne - 14, 24, 25 Mr. Lowell C. Fitzgerald • 7, 76 Palmer, Nancy - 14, 24. 25 Mr. Lyle Juliar - 8, 19, 64 Pappas, Jim • 15. -18, 19 Mr. James Sands - 8 Pratt. Gordon - 15. 61 Mr. John H. Galhip - 8, 18, 61 Preston, Jesse - 15, 66 Miss Patricia Clunis • 8 Redfem, Brooke - 14, 24, 25, 83 Mrs. Joy Engelstad - 8, 17 Reedel, Ardell - 15 Miss Judy A. Carlson - 9 Rosecke, Leslie ■ 15, 20, 24 Mrs. Betty Zesiger - 9, 18, 34, 97Sandeno, Bruce - 15, 18 Mr. Larry Engel • 9. 52. 58 Schmoll, Dale - 15, 18 Mr. Richard Gabrych - 9, 59, 66 Sell, Joseph • 15 Mr. Leonard Breton • 9 Severtson, Gary • -15, 24 Mr. Luveme A. Bushlack - 10 Sharar, John - 15 Mr. Gerald Sylvester - 10, 52 Skogen. Rochelle • 14, 24, 25 Miss Judy Kidd • 10 Spurbeck, Jack - 15, 18 Mr. Vem Huso - 10, 56 Stenstad, Debra • -12, 24, 25 Mrs. Janice Johnson - 10 Stevenson, Rodney • 15 Mr. David Kirby - 5 Suhr, Sandy - 14, 24 PERSONNEL Syverson, Bradley - 15, 18, 19, 66 Mesenger - 11 TePoel, Margaret - 14, 24 Tuttle • 11 Thayer. Rita - 14. 25 Brenen • 11 Thompson, Steven - 15 Neseth - 11 Torkelson, Larry - 15 Skarie • 11 Trapp, Brenda - 14, 24 Ruport - 11 Waits. Linda • 14 Boyum - 11 Wulf, Eugene - 15, 24 Buck - 11 Wyttenbach, Walter - 15, 18, 19, Raddatz - 11 Zelinski, Gregory - 15, 18, 19, 83 O'Brien - 11 Zelinski. Lory • 15. -18 Wilke • 11 EIGHTH GRADE Ness • 11 Aarsvold, Cheryl - 16, 24 Vangness - 11 Aarsvold, Janet • 16, 24, 25 Skogen - 11 Allen, Linda - 16, 24. 25 Stofferhan - 11 Andrist, Robert - 19, 24 Miller - 11 Ashley, Cheryl - 16, 24. 25 Miller • 11 Beaver, Catherine • 16. 25 Ruport • 11 Beckman, Vickie - 16, 25, 83 SEVENTH GRADE Boyum, Sharon • 16, 24, 25 Mien, Lyle • 18, 19 Brennard, Jim • 17, 19, 24, 64 Alrick, Gary - 15. 19, 24 Brossard, Philip - 17 Anderson, Mary - 14, 24. 25 Buchholz, Barbara - 16 Bartel. Ted - 15, 18, 19, 24 Burgess, Denny - 17, 18, 19, 47. 54 Berg, Margo - 14, 24, 25 Cain. Jay - 17, 18 Blilie, Kenneth - 15 Calhoun, James - 17, 24 Boyum, Ronald - 15, 19 Carlson, Bruce • 17, 20 Bradford, Mike - 15, 18, 19 Dresen, Jean - 16 Broten, Wally • 15, 18 Drysdale, Molly - 16 Brown, Tonja • 14 Dunford, Marca 16, 24 Buehler, Mary Lou • 14. 24, 25 Durst, Ronnie - 17, 19 Carlson, Janis - 14, 24 Dykes, Joan - 16, 25 Carney, Paulette - 14, 24, 25 Edgar. Dennis - 17, 24 Christenson, Carol - 24 Erickson, John • 17, 19 Dahle, Clarence - 15 Fait, Ridhard - 17. 18, 54, 61 Distad, Dennis - 15 Fiegel, Dawn - 16, 25 Eidem, Darlene - 14 Finley, Mary - 16, 25 Elias, Jo Lynn - 14 Finley, Wesley - 17, 24 Ellefson, Kathleen • 14, 25 Fjerstad, Eugene - 24 Erickson, Sandy • 14, 24. 25 Forland. Dobra - 16, 17, 24, 25 Evan, Sylvia - 14 Fox, Kathy - 24, 25 Fjerstad, Duane - 15 Gonzagowski, Ina • 16, 25 Fountain, Martin • 15 Green, Dale 17 Goodman, Jean - 14, 20, 25 Hanson, Mark - 17, 18, 24 Grant, John - 15, 24 Hogle, Catherine - 16, 24, 25 Green. Marcene - 14, 25 Houseman, Don - 18, 19, 54, 66 Hairsine. David - 15. 20. 24 Howard, Unda • 16. 25 Hanenherger, Lester - 15 Hrtanek, Manlyn 24 Haugo, Jo Ellen ■ 14. 24. 25 ' 16' � Head, Alan ■ 14, 18, 61. 66 Johnson, Gervaise - 16, 25 Lee, Kathryn - 16, 24 Lothrback, Barbara • 16, 24, 25 Lostegaard, Mary - 16, 24, 25 Ludwig, Terry - 17 Mark, Robert • 17, 24, 63 Marti, Don • 17, 24 Meek, Linda - 16, 17, 24, 25 McGowan, Gary - 17, 19, 63 Miller. Karen - 24. 25 Morris, William • 17, 24, Ness, Lois • 25 O'Brien, Frances - 16,24 OBrien, Maurreen - 16, 25 Olive, Nancee - 24, 25, 83 Otto, Pat - 16, 25 Pickett, Marcia - 16, 25 Poffenberger, Gail - 17 Rhodes, Fred - 17, 18 Rossi, Hal - 17, 18, 19 Rubin, Wayne - 17 Rud, Mark - 17, 18 Schmoll, Larry, - 18, 61 Sell, Raymond - 17 Jones, Marilyn • 29 Jorgensen. Karyl - 24, 29, 33 Kracht, Linda - 29, 33. 41. 46. 47 Lally, Linda • 29. 33. 46 Lenz, Curds - 19, 29 Leth, Dale - 27, 29, 58 McPherson, Gordon - 29 McPherson, Marcice - 29 Neseth. Glen - 29, 34 Ness, Karen • 29, 33 O'Brien, Rose - 29, 33 O’Brien, Tom - 29. 54. 58 Olevson, Gary - 27, 29 Olson, Kenny - 29 Palmer, Richard - 29. 58, 66 Pappas, George - 30. 54, 58, 63 Paulsen, Everett - 30, 44 Pletcher, Tedd - 30 Pratt, Sandy - 30, 33. 46 Redfern. Susan - 24. 27, 30, 33. 37, 46, 47 Rhodes. Loes - 30, 33. 46 Riddle, Henrietta • 30 Rosecke, Gerald - 30, 44 SmaJley, John .17. 18 19, 24, 54, 64 schwenl;e Uw(1I . Stafford, Kenneth - 61 Stock. Cheryl - 16. 24 Suhr, Judy • 16, 24 Suhr, Margie - 17. 24, 25 Swalla, Peggy - 16, 24, 25 Swalla, Rhonda • 16, 25 TePoel, Bonnie - 16, 24, 25 Thaden, Jeanie • 16, 17, 25 Trygstad, Mary • 16, 24 Tvedt, Alice - 16, 24, 25 Ulrick, Audrey - 16 Vangness, Patricia - 16, 24 Van Tassel, Samuel - 17, 19, 24 Wilke, Amie • 17, 19 24 Witzel, Gary - 17 Wright, Virginia - 16, 24 Wyatt, Shirley - 16, 24, 25 Zesiger, Linda - 16, 24 NINTH GRADE Aarsvold, Joe - 44, 61 Alrick, David - 19, 44 Anderson. Roberta - 33, 46 Skaren, Nancy • 30. 33. 46 Skogen, David 30. 44, 54. 58, 61 Spilman, Betty - 30 Strain, Jerry . 27, 30 Strand, Sharon - 30, 33, 46, 47 Strand, Sharyl • 30, 33, 46, 47 Suhr, Virginia • 24, 30 Sullivan, Howard - 27 Swenson, Kathy - 30, 33, 46 TePoel, Joanne 30, 46 Threinen. Kay - 30, 33, 46, 51 Tjoland, Carolyn - 30. 46 Trapp, Leslie - 30, 44 Tuttle, Michelle • 21, 30, 36, 46 Ulrick, Steven - 30, 44 Vangness, Luveme - 30 Weinknecht, Linda - 30, 46 Wenz, Cheri • 30, 33. 41. 46 Wulf, Carol • 30 Zesiger, Ann - 20, 30, 41, 46 Zwemke. Faith - 30, 33. 46 TENTH GRADE ■ 33' 47 Aarsvold, Dennis - 31, 39, 44, 45 Bair, Madonna • 28 Baker. James - 28 Beaver, Candace, 28 Beaver, James - 19. 28, 44 Blanchard. Gary • 20. 44 Blood, Chuck - 28 Bordlan, Cheryl - 28. 30. 33 Brekke. Thomas • 28, 58. 63 Bronstad. Ruth - 28, 33, 46 Buegler, Danny - 28. 58, 62, 63 Carlson. Richard - 27, 28. 41 Christenson, Jean - 28 Currier, Dan • 28, 54, 58 Dimler, Linda - 28, 33. 46 Dougherty, David - 19, 27, 28 Ellefson. Paul - 28. 44 Engelstad, Milo - 28. 44 Erickson. Kerry - 28, 33 Ferry, Jack • 28. 44 Fiksen. David - 19. 28. 44 Fjerstad. Eileen - 28. 33, 41, 46 Allen, Bruce • 31 Andrist, Mark - 31, 58 Blood, Bob Bohlander, Mary - 20, 31 Brossard. Joseph • 31, 52 Brown, Judy - 31, 33 Buehler. Janet • 31, 33. 39 Bzoskie, Mary - 31, 33, 41 Calhoun, Jeanne - 31 Cowden, Sandra - 31, 34 Dahle, Daniel • 31, 50. 52. 61, 63 Deno, Daryl - 31 Drysdale, Ruth • 20, 31 Durst, Linda • 27, 31, 41 Elias, Sue Carol - 31, 34, 46, 48, 51 Engelstad, Shirley • 31. 33, 34, 41. Erickson, Alan • 31 Faulhaber, Gene - 31. 64 Finley, Diane - 31 Fjerstad, Burton - 31, 54, 63 Flom, Patricia - 28. 33, 36. 41, 46. 47F ™£in-: - 31. 33, 39. Furstenau. Robert 28 _ . , . .. . o, r« co Gladden. Clarence - 28. 54. 58, 63. 83 31,' 33, 48, 51, 83 Gladden, Judy - 28, 33 Grovdahl. Martin • 19, 28, 44, 66 Hanson, Ronnie - 28 Harris. Chuck - 19. 29. 54, 64, 83 Haugen. John • 27, 29 Head. Michael - 27, 29. 61, 66 Himle. Cynthia • 29, 46, 51 Hippert, Lela - 24, 29, 46 Hoffman. Carol - 29 Hogle, Linda - 29 38 Gonzagowski Goodman, Judy - 20, 31 Haugo, David • 31, 34, 54, 58, 64 Hoehn, Mark 31, 50, 59 Holtz, Greg - 31, 34. 50, 56, 62 llrtanek, Matthew - 31, 39 Johnson, Craig - 31, 38, 54 Jones, Diane • 31. 38, 46 Jorgensen, Karen - 31. 33, 34. 41, 46 Klossner, Amanda • 31, 33, 41 Kohn, Darlene • 31, 38 Lancaster. William - 26, 31, 64 Marti. Vicki - 31, 33. 34. 41, 46 Mickelberg, Nancy - 31. 34, 41 Moen. Marcia - 32. 33. 39, 40. 43, 46. 83 Morris. Donna • 32, 33, 39, 39 Morris. Linda • 32. 33. 46, 67, 68 Musolf, Jeannine - 32, 33, 46 Nelson, Bob - 32 Neseth, Richard - 32 Nyfeler, Geraldine - 32, 33, 38. 67. 68 O’Brien. Kathleen • 32, 33. 34 Olive, Donald • 32 Olson. Du Wayne - 3A, 48, 50, 59. 62, 63, 76. 83 Olson. Larry - 32, 44v 48, 59, 64 Paulson Everet - 34. 35. 44, 48 Poffenberger, Randy • 32. 54, 58 Ranvek, Linda - 32, 46 Rhodes. Marilyn - 32. 33, 38 Riedel, Carol • 26. 32. 33. 34 Sackett, Karen - 32, 33, 34, 41, 46 Schandorff, David • 32 Schwenke, Warren • 32 Sell, Rebecca - 32, 33, 38, Severtson, Linda • 32, 33, 34 Skogen, Danny • 32, 41 Spilman. Doris - 32. 33, 38, 48. 67, 68 Stevenson, Kathlyn - 32 Stofferahn, David • 32, Suhr, Stephen - 32 Tietje, BUI • 32. 38. 50. 58. 62 Trapp, Daniel • 32, 44 Tvedt. Carl - 32 Waits. Loretta - 32 Wilke. Janet 32, 33. 34. 39, 40. 46, 51 Wulf, Connie - 32. 33 Wytaske, Dianne • 32 Wvttenbaeh. Dianne • 27, 32. 33, 38, 67, 68 ELENTH GRADE Redfem, Richard - 49, 52, 70, 72, 73 Rosecke, Joan • 69, 70, 71 Rud, Nancy - 33. 34, 36. 41. 43, 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 80 Scharberg, Sharon - 33, 46, 67, 68, 70, 71, 73, 76, 78 Segar, Dennis • 38, 50, 52, 56, 62, 70, 71, 73 Shelsad. Melvin - 39. 50. 56. 62, 70, 71, 73 Smalley, Marietta - 33, 48, 67, 70, 71, 72, 74 Suhr, Jerry • 44, 70, 71 SwaUa, Richarl - 21, 50, 52, 60, 62. 67. 70, 71, 73 Swenson, Kirk • 41, 49, 50, 52, 61, 66, 70, 71, 73, 74, 79 TePoel, Ronald • 70, 71 Tietje. Carma - 33, 34, 36, 39. 40, 46. 51, 70. 71, 72, 74, Tjoland, Connie - 33. 39. 46. 67, 68. 70. 71, 73, Trystad, Eugene - 49, 96, 100 Tucker, Mary - 33, 38, 46, 67, 68, 70, 71, 73 Tuttle, Stan • 48, 49, 70, 71, 73 VaU. Bruce - 34. 41, 50. 56, 62, 70, 71, 72. 74, 82 Webber, Sandy - 34. 37. 40. 43. 51, 68, 70. 71, 72, 80. 83 Wilcox, Wesley - 68, 70, 71 TWELTH GRADE Alberts, Ronald - 50. 86, 100 Alrick, Robert - 86, 96, 100 Andrist, William • 138 Argetsinger, Judy • 34, 74, 86, 96 Baker, Sharon - 33, 34, 36. 67, 76, 77. S4, 86. 96. 98. 100 Bartel, Gerald - 34, 36, 39, 44, 45t 50, 52, 62,74, 76. 80. 86, 96. 97. 100 Bartel, Lowell • 44, 45. 77, 86, 100 Reaver, Coralie - 33. 67. 74 76, 82, 84, 86, 100 Blalsdell. Chi istim- 22. 23. 33. 37. 39. 67, 74. 76, 83, 86. 91. 96. 97. 100 Bo ruff, Michael • 35, 38. 86, 100 Brakke, Jean - 46, 76, 87, 96, 100 Brinkman, June - 39, 46, 87, 96, 100 Brossard, John • 44, 50, 52, 85, 87, 100 Brown, Bonnie - 33, 39, 87, 96 Buchholz, Carolyn • 34, 35. 37. 67. 80. 82. 84, 87. 92. 96. 97, fOO Buehler, Shirley 33. 38, 39. 76, 84, 87, 96. 97. 98. 100 Bzoskie, Jean • 87, 100 Calhoun, Jo Ann - 88, 96, 98, 100 Currier, Thomas - 49, 50. 52, 56, 64. 76. 85, 88. 96, 100 imwwi v Do—. 'Ll aq 74 75 84 85 88. 96. 97. 100 Aarsvold, Lois - 33. 39, 46. 67. 68. 70, 73, 74 Affeldt, Daniel • 34. 36. 37, 41, 49. 50, 67. 70, 72. 74. 76 Anderson, Dale 38, 49, 70 Andrist, Sandra • 70 Blanchard. Anne • 33, 34, 48, 67, 70, 72, 80 Blattl. Cheryl - 43. 70, 73 Boruff, Jane • 40. 43. 46. 69, 70 Boyum. Jerry - 50. 52, 70, 73 Bradford, Rita 33, 41, 46, 50, 70, 73 Brown. Rue Jean 33. 41, 46. 67. 70, 72, 76, 78, 79 Brown, Stanley - 34. 42, 52, 62, 70. 72. 74, 80 Burdick, John - 38. 44, 50, 61, 70. 73 Burgess, Kathleen • 33, 34, 35, 46, 51, 70, 72, 76 Castner, Sharon • 20, 70, 72 Dimler. Tony - 37, 48, 49, 52, 67, 70, 73 Dunford, Robert • 70, 84 EUefson, James - 39, 70 Engle, Peggy.- 70, 72, 74 Erath, Sharon - 22. 33, 41, 70, 73. 76 Erickson. Dennis • 49, 67, 70, 73 Erickson, Mark - 38, 70 Evans, Mary -70 Ferry, Tom - 52. 60, 67, 70, 72 Fiegel, Diane - 33, 36. 39, 40, 46. 49, 70, 73 Folkestad, Mary - 33, 34. 36, 46, 48, 69, 70, 73, 74, 76, 82 Forland, David • 50, 52, 56, 70 Green, Neil - 70 Gulbransen, Julie - 33, 46, 67, 68, 70, 73, 76, 78 Hanson, Betty - 20, 33, 46, 70, 73 Hanson, Diane - 34, 46, 48, 67, 70, 72, 73, 74, 76, 83 Haugo, Fred - 50, 52, 64, 70, 72, 74 Hoehn, Sue • 33, 46. 67, 69, 70 Hogle, Merri-Lynn - 40, 43, 46, 67, 69. 70, 73 Hogle, Philip - 52 Iverson, Leslie - 44, 52, 70, 71, 79 Kleeberger, Tim - 38, 50, 70, 71 Larson, Diane • 33, 39, 46, 67, 68, 70, 71, 73 Leth, Jean - 33. 67. 70. 71, 72 Lohrbach, Brad - 49, 61, 70, 71, 72 Loquai, Becky • 33, 34, 35. 36, 46. 51, 70, 71, 72, 74, 82 Mueske, Marvin - 38, 50, 59, 62, 70, 71 Murphy, Timothy - 66, 70, 71, 73, 78 Nyfeler, Betty Jo - 71, 73, 76. 70 Pappas, Paul - 50, 52, 56, 70, 71, 73 Parkin, John • 34, 35, 36, 41, 49, 50, 52, 66, 67, 68. 70. 71, 72. 73. 74. 82, 83 Pratt, Irvin - 49. 62, 68, 70, 71 Pratt, Mike - 48. 50, 52. 60. 62. 70, 71. 73 Ranvek, LowelJ 44, 50, 56, 70, 71 Distad, Janice - 88, 100 Edmond, Sue • 33. 39. 42. 84, 88, 96. 98. 100 Elias. Richard 61, 96. 100 Engle, Sharon - 36, 88, 96, 98, 100 Fiegel, Jerry - 44, 77, 88, 100 Fiksen, Mary - 36. 38. 41. 67. 80, 89, 92. 100 Forland. Thomas - 89, 100 Hanson, Judy - 48, 87. 89, 96, 100 Harris, Jay - 34, 44, 49, 50. 52. 74, 75. 79, 83, 89. 100 Hoehn, Dave • 79, 84, 89. 92, 100 Hogle. Michaele - 48. 50. 52. 59. 84. 89. 96. 98. 100 Holtz. Cynthia - 22, 23, 89. 96, 98, 100 Hrtanek, Martha - 89. 96, 98, 100 Johnson. Daryl - 56, 84. 89, 96. 100 Klossner, Ernie - 38, 90, 100 Kujath, James 84, 90, 97, 100 Leth. Bette - 67. 74. 76. 77. 90. 96, 100 Ixweland Kennard • 50, 52, 64, 76, 90, 100 Miller, Arm ■ 33, 34, 35, 36, 37. 39, 48, 67, 74, 76, 82, 90, 92, 96. 98, 100 Miller, Thomas - 84, 90, 96, 100 Nelson, Richard - 90, 100 O’Brien, Michael - 50, 59. 90. 100 Olive. John - 41. 50, 52. 64. 90, 100 Olive Pat • 33, 41, 76. 77, 79. 84. 91. 96. 98. 100 Olson, Ron - 44, 45. 46. 50, 52. 56. 64, 79. 83. 91, 100 O'Meara, Candace - 34, 76, 77, 91, 96, 97, 100 Otto, Mary - 34, 38, 91. 9§. 100 Powers, Carol - 46, 76, 91, 96, 98, 100 Robertson, Pamela • 33, 34, 35; 36. 37. 41, 67. 74. 76, 80, 82. 83, 87, 91, fec ett°Kathryn - 35, 46, 79, 84, 91, 96. 98, 100 Schroedier. Barbara - 22, 23, 33, 38, 39. 76, 77, 79, 84, 87. 92, 98, 100 Sell, Sue - 33, 36, 37, 38, 39. 67. 74, 84, 92, 96, 97, 98, 100 Sepin, Richard • 85, 92, 100 � . « • O’. «0 Sff.“TS 74. 76. 7� . St . 96. � 7. Spilman, Delores - 36, 39, 76, 87, 93, 96, 98, 100 Suhr, Barbara - 46, 93. 96. 100 Suhr, Michael • 44, 45. 77. 93, 100 Tvedt, Barbara - 2D, 33, 48, 93, 96, 98, 100 Unger, Ervin - 56, 64, 93, 100 Vangness, Jean - 46. 76. 93, 96, 100 Walker, Thomas • 44, 50, 52, 84, 93, 100 Wilcox, Beverly • 38, 41, 46. 76, 79, 93. 96, 100 Wright, Gary - 44, 50, 60. 93, 100