Menomonie High School - Menomin Yearbook (Menomonie, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

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C42 'A L 1 q W JM, Fonewono Another year has slipped into the category we label Memories. lt has been a year in which dreams have come true, problems have been overcome, and goals have been realized. We have watched each other mature and ap- proach the threshold of adulthood. We have seen our interests widen and our knowledge increase. As we step out into the world of today, crowded with prejudices, fears, and uncertainties, we will need something solid to hang on to, something on which to depend. The aim of our high school is to give us that something we shall need in later life. The aim of the 1958 MENOMIN is to recall our memories and triumphs which made us the individuals we are today and the adults we shall be tomorrow. . .Qin I4 A .23 , X M , mr' I 52 . :Fif- A 1 'J J 212' if h 4: 2? ' .13 ,xg 'Tw -. wi' i ffy ' ,, :vm -5551 wg fu .-Q va, , ' Q , ,f 1? , A3 , . 'S f , , . F n A , 3-fin w wg, ' '15 'V' ff, 1215. 1 ,Vs ,A . 2 A- . 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A 65 id To the Graduating Class of 1958: If you were to consider the one outstanding aspect of your four years ofhigh school, I wonder what incident or aspect of school life you would select. Being utterly frank, you would undoubtedly choose a prom, a basketball game, or some phase of the social pro- gram. We hope, however, you will remember the school, the teaching staff, the studying, the tests, and the work connected with your high school education. We also hope your high school education will be beneficial to you, regardless of the path you may follow. We wish you success in the years ahead Z' Mme, WLM MR. WILLIAM TERRILL, Superintendent of Schools A! INDIAN chi fs The achievements and co- operation of the Class of 1958 have been truly outstanding, and this fine issue of the Menomin provides a fitting climax to your high school career, For myself, and for the faculty, I wish each of you the best of everything in the future. yasaffaaa MR, JOHN HAGMAN, Principal of Menomonie High School BIG whee S they make oun sehool oo 'Qouno gl 7 l'4 4.1.- STANDING Gerald Cook James Quxllrng Frank Rossler Jr Don Cotts James Solberg, Sl'lTING Phrl Johnson Mrs Wllllalll Bundy Erner Lund S lx Andrcassen Mr Terr-111 :lent pantnens lwno does all the unuereov r work rn our NIHSV Can t you s lt tl srlent partners of Mr Ha man and Mr Terrrll Lrllran Foss and larlys Bakke Lon past our sehool day hours th elrek of th rr rype wrrrers the serarehrn O1 rherr pens andthe flrppm of therr flles echo throu h the empty halls and offrces Xxrrl our these gals our slhool would he a eonfused or ganrzauonl so may thls be our heartfelt alute to you I and arly I 1l11an Foss Marlys Bakke 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 . K . I . . . . , A , k 1 ' l 1 1 u I Q . I' , 1 le. , G - . V 1- ., 1 , Q,L1CS.g' 5 16 1. - A I 1. VY - :J 3 . , . xy . ' 1 'N , Q , . C s ,, W . , 1 5, . . ,. . ff . ,f ,g . , ,, , . . . , g 2 ,, . 1 31 A55 ,Q-.ff 'A I I X 5. ,YQ , V, 1 . ' . Q X , H 1 . 5 , 1 8 r A H .. - .. 5 I , ,ll Ll 's. Demonstration speech in public speaking. 'W if 4 5 ' ' 1 Q MRS. MARGARET ARNESON 3 1. ,-,. dp, MRS. JOAN HEGGEN MISS ELEANOR KOEHLER X! V 3 .L ans. N1t':'-.1 -,, l, - 12 ,- Z , English is important, probably one of the most important subjects we have studied or ever will study. Regardless of how far we progress in formal education, English is essential because everyone should be able to write and speak effec- tively. The college entrance exams and the tough competition experi- enced in class work, will be easier to meet with a good background in English. This year, for the first time, our school is offering a course in college preparatory English which should be a must for those expect- ing to go on to college. Ln this class, basic English grammar, composi- tion, and vocabulary are stressed. nqll h A DECGSSAR DGCGSSII MR.l VYILLIAM WAGNER Work at the theater during drama class alzlez vous lzancalse? non faclo. D - F Le diner est pret. Do you speak French? Who knows, maybe someday it will come in handy. Gay Paris isn't far away by plane any- more. If you want to learn to under- stand people in the faraway corners of the world or if you want to be more interested in world events, then French is for you! W Q W ' if 5, Miss EDNA LEIGALLS 7011 VWLZA7 cvuvfn Learning Greek History Why take Latin? lt surely isn't the easiest subject in the high school curriculum. The study of the Latin lan- guage helps your understanding of Eng- lish grammar and increases your vo- cabulary. Thousands of English words come from Latin. Besides studying Greek and Roman history you actually !Z,iifl!'I,Z0d Zfibff f'CfVf'Lf4 '561suidy the philosophy of life itself. 5 af I oookan s oomam M., ,. y domain this year. Located X7 W J I L Goulet X h llljgivlfw' in more than half of what used MRS. MINDA DOCKAR to be 200, our brand new li- brary is one of the biggest im- provements in the high school. It is cheerful and bright with its light paint, newly tiled iloor, and bright lights. The lovely curved blond dak, the magazine and newspaper rac ks, bookcase and more space make l research and library work easier i and more pleasant. 13 aloelsiza + oeometiz I math ,xx ' A The trig, class exercising their mathematical skills on the slide rule and trig wheel. A 5 1 2 ' i, L ie, MR. ROLAND SNOW One of the finest and most ex- panded math programs in Wisconsin is what we have in this high school. From the bewildered freshmen paddling through their algebra course up to the whiz-kids conquering trig, the unending fascination of math prevails. The evi- dence shows in the fact that the math classes are the largest of any elected subject. Like the satisfaction that ac- companies the solution of a sticky problem, so is the satisfaction a math student feels upon completing a year's work in any division of Menomonie High's marvelous math department. MR. EUGENE HARTMAN They know they are fully prepared to A meet the math-demanding challenges , ofthe future. use ,, tr- 'L f'7gs,fQ3a ' 'ilfgfii t',, . ig ' MR. LESLIE MC KAY MRS. ALICE OETTING 14 es? 5 1 ei, M155 JANE CLAPP Rich Olson, Bill King, Carolyn Schultz, and Glenda Schultz explore the inside of some giant frogs. OISSECUOUS + EXDGIQIIUEUIS .i SCIENCE ln the fall of 1957 what was the favorite topic of conversation? What made the headlines almost every day? Sputnik! Today, in this atomic or space age, science is more important than ever before. If our country is to survive, our schools must turn out more and better scientists all the time. Biology, physics, and chemistry all offer us invaluable information and knowledge. Let's hope that the students in our high school will appreciate and take advantage of this scientific training. Georgene Woltersdorff and Dianne Rowley help Mr. Rone demonstrate an experiment. fs. 1 MR. NOR MAN RONE 15 Making History MRS . RA CHE L fourz scone ano wenty yeans - MR. RICHARD SNEEN n A' MR. JOHN BOWMAN The study of history is pri- marily the study of people. If we can't live happily and peacefully together, then the world fails. Since it has been proved time and MR. ROGER HOUSE again that history tends to repeat itself, we may better plan for the future by studying the past. U. S. history is particularly important because it offers '- no muc insprra ion incon Sill in is e ury .ress MR. ROBERT MELROSE s h' 't'.L' l 'd'h'GttbgAdd,, Democracy is an experlment. In terms of history it still is an experiment and can't hope to succeed unless its people succeed. In this modern day and age, it is becoming increasingly important for young people to be able to earn a living for themselves. What better way than in business? Only the commercial department enables a young person to go out right after graduation and earn a living. We in MHS are fortunate that we are offered a more complete course in specialized commercial training than are the students in many of our neighboring schools. UI space, JU Space, Says the teacher. YOUNG MR. LYLE POLLOCK FLYING FINGERS 'Q Q41 MRS. tors BORG I1 , 16 6 31 new Q MRS. EVELYN FERCII Drum section gets help from Mr. Cooper. A section ol the choir practices. mao mu ICIAD We students beam, our parents smile proudly, our teachers are filled with gladness whenever the MHS Bands or the MHS Choirs fill the air with those harmonious sounds called music. Both units show off the praisewortliy niusi- ciilabilities of our directors and students, We've established ti great .ind cove- ted reputation in our musical undertakings. Never fail our expectations, Bands and Choirs! mnastic Q nations Boys and girls both participate in mixed vollyball, ri. ., It 4 f 1 xx . MISS BETTY MR. PETE MR. 'v.'.'ii2l2l'F-I rCllUl.TL lfllillhl-'ICKWDTQ BW.-,'l,i' Fvwiluiu lr tl.- but pl.iceiwlc.i7i1ri :ir new sports .ind to irriprwxt- the -l-ills tlixi rip- . . .in any oi our seiioinivs well-eir.tit,d gill. irq eductiiioiicltisses. Ii4tursLlg. .veiturigifieI'i.11u.1r:.e,.- 1.11Itklllllzue'xikrlliflg, Dil ,-.' t- ..L.ti ,.-r i- :QUIT-lIltLIls11lI7. luv. 'iuw.i.11,.:i1inly.rigor., . Ulidfildgiilelf ir1ui.'z'crii. .Alu-, 'fit' uriiosg fig.- grand gym ,uid :Jie wide greens of Einlltigtint Lyle me ietirn theft- needed :nits zziitn etisitr ind ,ml It t i- ,im inure li-iwpri'.'iie1.'d ,ite in n4i'.1zrg si '-1u.'iic,i. Uliuljdilwil L.i:I7Lli'il'Tlt51lI :UCL .Ls OUP. IIGQ QIRIS Glll IIOR BOYS Onl IIGR BOU1 What department in our school turns out fine cooks and expert seamstresses' Where can girls learn interior decorating and home management? The answer--the Home Economics Department. A girl can't take a more useful and practical course in high school than this one. The girls of today are the homemakers of tomorrow, and to do this important job well, Mrs . Frances Schneider a girl must have a thorough education. Our high school offers an oppor- tunity for just such an education. What do you think of when you hear the word agriculture? You probably think of milking cows, feeding chickens, haying,plant- ing, and lots of animals. Agri- culture is all of these things, of course, but it is much more. Because modern day farmers must be continually learning new methods and ideas, the edu- cation of future farmers is very important. Soil conservation, soil and milk testing, and the breeds and care ofcattle are only afew of the things the boys study I Mrs . Carol Leonard and learn in their courses. The addition of this course to oureurriculum, in teachingnew methods of farming, will improve our farms, our towns, and our nation. No, industrial arts is not just for boys. Although the majority of manual students are taking these courses, espec- ially consumers mechanics and freehand drawing. Because Menomonie High students are able to use the wonderful facil- ities of Stout, we have one of the widest and best industrial arts programs in the state. Courses in radio, electricity, metal and woodworking, and many are boys , many girls others are available. These prac - Mr- Archie Abbott tical courses not only prepare many boys for further edu - cation in industrial arts, but they also help many stu- dents obtain jobs after higji school. MR, PHILIP SNOW, Guidance Director sl have E Dill gr will h lp 5 Should I go to college? How can I choose a career suited to me? These are just some of the questions students ask Mr. Snow, our guidance dir- ector. It is sometimes hard for young peo- ple to know just what they want to do or what subjects they should take in school. It requires an older person with experience to give them the wise counsel they need, and Mr. Snow is just that person for the stu- dents of Menonionie High. a good little student. healthy! MISS PAULINE KNUTSON, School Nurse ITIISIERS IZIX-It This year, more than ever, we should appreciate the custodians, who worked long and hard hours putting in those new lockers you hearslamming after school and between classes, The only way we would realize their importance would be if they would go away for a week. At the end of that weel., .titer pulling our teachers out from nszdt-r ti piles of waste paper and cl..ili' dust, wt world politely ask for the fellows Iv onine back. Then once more we cozle Fllitly d.l- .feiztly and learn our lessors. we Wedam. Bob Schulty. .klnvrt Iirol,-.z, Carib Buss. Do you have head aches, neuritis, neuralgia or muscular aches and pains? Ifso, see the nurse' Guaranteed recovery if you take your aspirin like Our school nurse works hard keeping us as well as the grade school students, well, Let's re ward her by stayi 5 mom s Ame maoe of thu September G The Rlce Lake football game the flrst school event of the year ends lll a t1e 13 13 September RISC and Shllle Mothers warn us that school begms at 8 la sharp October 10 11 October 22 October 2.2 Now ember Nox ember November 'xlovember November November November November December December 1 December Whlle the faculty 1ncreases the1r knowledge at the Northwest Teachers Con ventlon the students rejolce lll the1r four day week end Whew' What a test' These words express the sent1ment of the top flVC per cent of the senlor class after Widlllg through the two hour Nat1onal Merlt Scholarsh1p Test Novel ldeas and profltablc suggestlons are exchanged at the Press Conference lll Eau Clalre attended by the MENOMIN and MAROON WARRIOR staffs Although the Aslan Flu Epldemlc forces us to postpone our Homecomlng actlv 1t1es unt1l lxovember lst enthus1asm st1ll runs h1gh as our undefeated lndlans trounce Hudson 44 0 Some wear smlles and some wear frowns as the students recelve nlne week grades Parents are more understandmg of the1r chlldren s problems after attendxng Cheerleaders brlng back new techmques from the Cheerleaders Cl1n1c at Eau Cla1re Carmen Mlllar as Prudence Mason supported by a f1ne cast d hghts the aud1ence as Mr W1seman d1rects STARDUST The glrls ln the Llbrary Club celebrate Book Week by D1 6S6llIlT1g the1r annual tea for the faculty After long weeks of Cllttlllg p1nn1ng stltchlng and f1tt1ng the senlor home econom1cs classes flnally f1n1shthe1r garments and theglrls proudly model them for the1r parents at the style show Ah' Turkey and pumpkln p1e' Students and teachers al1ke return from Thanks glVll'1g Vacatlon wlth a well fed look Tantal1z1ng aromas f1ll the halls of Stout as Gerry Rassbach IS chosen champlon at the Cherry Ple Baklng Contest The Senlor Banquet at Peace Lutheran Church and the dance Ill the attlc on Mon day set the pace for the fun and frollc of the underclass Chrlstmas partles whlch followed The bands and cho1rs put the student body ln a 1ov1alChr1stmas mood as they present the1r annual C1lI'1SIlllElS Concert 20 , 10 I f ' . A ' : J' , A, Y 1 . 4 . . . . - , V H . . , - 13 ' ' ' ' ' mock sessions of their classes at the Open House. 1 16 ' ' ' ' ' 19 . ' It . . , 6 . 21 , . . , , ' 28-29 . ' ' . ' - 7 . . . . . 1C-18 3 . ' ' ' - 19 C . . . . . .Tanuary January January 27 February 5 February 7 February February 21 March 3 March 17 19 March 22 Aprrl 4 14 Aprrl 25 May N ay lx ay .Tune Our Student Councll takes nn many dollars for the P0110 Drne as our up o faculty athletes beat the I tycees at the benefxt basketball game Couples twtrl to the swect and mellow musrc of Guy Woodford s Band at thc m1d wmter All Sports Dance whrch honors all the boys who have p mrtrclpatcd m Athletrcs Doctor lawyer merchant chef' On Career Day the students have 1 chance to lllqlllfe about thetr future professnons After eatmg heartrly and enthusmstlcally Menomome fllglll School athletes l1sten to some sou'nd 'tduce Q,1vcn by F1ther Blecha at the Athletrc Banquet at Our Swwxor s Luther1nChnrch W1nter sport enthustasts flock to the Student Councrl sponsored sports bpree for an evenmg of skatmg and slldmg and danclnv The boys suffer but the student body hoots ts the new members are put through a gruellng 1n1t1at1on lnto M Club Possessed wtth a destreto brlng home the trophy the Wrestlmg Squad show theu mrght by tymg for frrst place at the W restlmg, cecuonals at Amery Honor Soc lety by the old members Hopeful SCISIIIISIS 'md lll3Ill6IUElIlCl3l1S ltsten wrth great mterest as Mr Plunner from Oak Rxdge Tennessee explams some mysterles of scrence The audlence IS held rn suspense as Mr Wlseman and Thespran Troupe 211 present THE DEFEMDER 1 tense story of a trml Forenstc members competf for an X at the Drstrrct Speech Contest at Eau Clarre Sprlng vacatlon brlngs a long luxurlous week of rest and relaxwtton to students and teachers after three long months of studles After many long and fru1tful hours are spent beautlfymg the Gym Clyde Owens leads the student body through an evenlng of enchantment at the Prom The bands and chonrs chmax 1 year of hard work by exertrng thelr best efforts m playmg Slllglllfl and marchmg at the Dtstrrct Muslc Contest m Eau Clalre Under the brtght May sky track stars from many schools we for honors 'rt the L1ttle Olymplcs Swlllglllg and puttmg, therr way around the course wur volf team competes m the Secttonal Golf Tournament Graduatron Day arrlves and we beam a new journey after four long, and happy years m the h alls of M H S 21 15 , ' ' L ' ' ' . -t p 25 c ' - L ' ' . ' ' 5 . , , x 1 n '- 1 - 1 K 4 4 'I 3 A I c I t f' U 4 13 , Q ' ' - - - ' u ny -22 ' ' ' , ' ' - February 24 At a surprise scholastic assembly, new members are initiated into the National ,-7 , . L . , . . . l , 1 I ' ' , c vc . ' , ut n ' ' ' X . 4 C I C ' A rv I D 11 I . 3 ' ' . ' ' .1 17 ' . L 1 31 ' ' . ' 4 c , - c ' .1 I K 0 mf Cffffwgifl M? M cv W WWMW7 WWMEM M5 V ff? 2 WWW? BSS? sg ff MEM 2 3 E A82 fffmfagfgpgyf RQWQQQE W R EH Eziifgj g g E Q' My W 0 -M if Wy N E we on O Qxzdfvf. 2 QQ YN M Wg? big 4 E 62515 Hffffiw Wild 5? 3 S 225 , W gy is ES' W ' A bi Q Q Qi 512 JSE if-gmwwww 5 EE OUR CLASS FLOWER OUR CLASS COLORS American Beauty Rose Blue and White OUR CLASS MOTTO Let us be seen by our deeds The class of '58 started its journey on the high school trail in September of 1954. Our first year of travel ran smoothly with the exception of attacks from the Algebra and Latin Tribes. After a pleasant stop for three months on the banks of the River of Fun we again picked up our loads and started the long climb up Sophomore Mountain. The joy of being among friendly companions speeded and eased our treacherous climb to the summit. Lookirg at the perils of Junior Canyon, we decided to rest for three months at Peaceful Plains before starting the trek into the last half of our journey. There was one major catastrophy to face as the trip wore on. Chemistry nearly succeeded in engulfing several members of our tribe, but most of us managed to escape. A celebration in a land of Almost Paradise was held in May that year. Our leader through Junior Canyon, Mike Henry, reigned over these festivities. At the end of Junior Canyon, before making our last campfire, we camped in Satisfaction Hollow for another three months. As September of 1957 came nearer, we loaded up and commenced the final lap through Senior Valley on the shores of Lake Graduation. Mr. Pollock, Mrs. Heggen, and Mr. Bowman offered the necessary leadership to guide us successfully over the rough ground. LYLE BUSS N.H.A.A. 1,2,3,45 M Club 3, 45 Football l,2,3, 45 Wrestling 3,45 Class President 4. SECRETARY 1 DIORS PRESIDENT VICE -PRESIDENT I SHARRON BORDEN Student Council 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Senior Band 1,2, 3,45 .Tunior Choir lg Senior Choir 2,3,45 Team Captain 45 Vice-President 45 Offi- cials Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Oklahoma5 Class Secretary 4. PATRICIA EINUM Junior Choir 1,25 Senior Choir 3,45 Madrigal 25 N. H.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Dino5 Class Treas- urer 4. GLE NN QUILLING Dunn Councy School of Agriculture l,2,35 F.F.A. 45 President 45 N.l-l.A.A. 45 Class Vice-President 4. TREASURER HELEN ANUNDSEN National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 4g Sen- ior Band 1,2, 3,45 Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3: Annie Get Your Gun. RICHARD AYERS Junior Band lg Senior Band 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, ARLENE ADER DIANNE BEHLING Junior Choir l,2g G. A. A. IUHXOI' CTIOII 1,2,3: G. A. 3: Glee C1ub 1. 3, Maroon Warrior 4. '1'.,'P GARY BAKKE National Honor Scoiety 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4, Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Track 1,2, 3,4g M Club 1, 2, 3,41 Menomin Staff 2, 3,4g Class President 2, Badger Boys' State 3, SANDRA BLAKE A,A, 2, DUANE BENSON Intramurals 2, N,H, A. A, 1. 2, 3, 4. MARILYN BERND Junior Choir 1, 25 Pep Club 3,43 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 3,45 Glee Club 2, Maroon Warrior 1, 2, 4, Thespians 3,4. NN BERNADINE BOERNER Junior Band l,2,35 Senior Band 45 Junior Choir 15 N. H, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE BROWN National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Band l,2,f3,'l5 Student Council 45 Junior Choir 15 Vice-President lg Senior Clioir 2,3,4, Pres- ident 45 Madrigal 1,3,45 G.A. A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Team Captain 1, 45 Officials Club 3,45 Menomin Staff 3,45 Menomin Salesman 2. '- - 1 Q DONALD BRESSLER Student Council 15 Junior Choir 15 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Football 25 Basketball lg Ski Club 2, 3,4, Vice-President 45 Track 1. 26 DONNA BOWELL SHIRLEY BRUNKOW Junior Choir 15 N.H.A.A. Junior Choir 1,25 G.A.A, PATRICIA BREHM Student Council 2,3,4 Junior Choir lg N.H,A,A 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Menomin Salesman 2. 2 President 45 Maroon War- rior 4, Menomin Salesman ROBERT BUNDY Junior Choir 15 Senior Choir 2,35 Football 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3,45 M Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3,4. GARY BUSS Junior Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3,45 Wrestling 3, 45 M Club 2,3,45 Oklahoma , GERALDINE CALHOUN N.Ii. A. A. 1. 2. 3- VICTOR CH RISTIANSON Dunn County School of Ag- riculture l,2, F. F. A. 4. DAVID CASPER Dunn County School of Ag- riculture 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. 4. EVELYN CHERRIER Junior Choir 1, 2, Forensics 1,2g G.A.A. 1,3,4g Pep Club 3, 4, N,I-I. A, A. 1, 2, 3,43 Maroon Warrior 3, 4. E... JEAN CLARK Junior Band 2, Senior Band 3,45 Junior Choir 1,25 G. A, A. 3, 45 N. H. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dino . RICHARD COCKERAM Junior Choir lg Track 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 M Club 3,45 Emperor Jones , 6 CAROL CLARK Stu dent Council 2, 3,45 Junior Band 1, President 1, Senior Band 2,3,4g Junior Choir lg Forensics 1g Off- icials Club 3, 4, G, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Team Captain 1, 3, 4: Junior G. A. A. President lg Senior G, A, A. Presi- dent 4, Secretary 3, Gym Leader 1, 2, 3, 4g Menornin Staff4g Menomin Salesman 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 43 Homecoming Queen 4, if ROBERT COLEMAN Junior Band 1,2g Senior Band 3,45 Junior Choir 1 25 Senior Choir 3, 4. 27 CAROLYN CUMMINGS N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Maroon Warrior 3, 4. CHARLOTTE DAHMS Junior Choir 1, N,H,A,A, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE CRITES MAXINE DROWATZKY Dunn CountySchool of Ag- Junior Choir l,2, Junior riculture l,2, Intramurals Band 1, 2, Senior Band 3,4, 4: N.H.A.A, 3,4. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Officials Club 3,4, N,H,A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mar- oon Warrior 2, 3, Co-Ed- itor 4, MICHAEL DONALDSON Junior Choir 1, President 1, Football 1,2,3,4, M Club 1, 2, 3,4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. n ,Q 3' EUGENE EVENSON Student Council' Vice-Pres- ident 4, Intramurals 1, 2,3, N,H.A.A. 1,2,3,4. SUS AN EARL Junior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 1, Foren- sics l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3,4, G,A, A. 1, 2, 3,4, Officials Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Point Secretary 4, Maroon War- rior 1, 3, Menomin Sales- man 1, Dino , Emperor Jones , Glee Club 1. EUGENE ENGELDINGER Forensics 2, Drama Club 3 4, Maroon Warrior 3, Thes- pians 3,4, Emperor Jones . X X ? MARIE GIFFORD Menomin Salesman 1, 2, N. H. A. A. 1, 3, 4. RUTH ANN GILBERTS Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Iun- ior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Madrigal 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Maroon Warrior 2, Menomin Sales- man 2, Glee Club 1. BARBARA FERBER CAROL GREEN Junior Choir 1, N. H. A. A. Junior Choir 1, Forensics 2, 3, 4. 1, Library Club 2, N. H. A. A. 3, 4. LINDA GOODMAN Junior Choir 1, Forensics 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Maroon Warrior 3, 4, Menomin Salesman 3, Stardust . '4- IERRY HAGEN Forensics 2, Drama Club 3,4, Thespians 3, 4, N.H. A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Menomin Salesman 2, Wrestling 3, Track 3, Emperor Jones . I DENNIS GREGORY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Wrestling 3, M Club 3, 4. ANTHONY GRUDT Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3,4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 1. NANCY HALL Junior Choir 1, 2, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon War- rior 3, 4. MARTHA HATHAWAY Junior Choir 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 30 'A 3 JANE HALVERSON Student Council 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Junior Choir 1,2, Senior Choir 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Menomin Staff 4. SANDRA HARDY Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Choir 1, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3,4, Men- omin Salesman 1, 4, Glee Club 1. ROBERT HENRY Eau Claire 1, Student Council 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presid ent 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3,4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3,4, President 4, Class President 3. ANNE HERREM Junior Band 1, Junior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 4, Pep Club 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Maroon Warrior 3, Ed- itor 4. ROBERT HEINTZ. GERALD HINZMAN Emperor Jones . ANN HOLZHUETER Junior Band lg Senior Band 2, 3,45 Junior Choir 1,25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Madri- gal 25 G. A. A. 2, 3,45 N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Maroon Warrior 45 Menomin Sales- man l, 2. PETE HOWE Spaulding Institute 1, 2, 3. f. f i DIANNE HOMME Student Council 25 Senior Band 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,45 Team Captain 15 N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Maroon Warrior 3, 45 Meno min Salesman 1. RICHARD HOVLAND Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Choir 15 Senior Choir 2, 3,45 Madrigal 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 M Club 3, 4. RODNEY HURLBURT Junior Choir 15 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Menomin Salesman 4. ROBERT I-IUSBY F. F. A. 45 Intramurals 35 N. H. A. A. 1.2. HOWARD HUGHES RONALD HUSBY Junior Choir 1,25 Drama Club 2,3,4, Thesprans 3, 4. 31 SHARON JACOBS JUDITH JOHNSON G. A.A, 1, 25 NJ-1. A. A, Student Council lg N. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Homecom- ing Attendant 4. MARION IAEGER Junior Band 35 Junior Choir lg Drama Club 4, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Maroon Warrior 4. MARY BETH JENNY National Honor Society 3, 4g Junior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 1, 2, 3g Forensics lg Drama Club 3, 4g Thespians 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Treasurer lg Team Captain lg Point Secretary 4, Maroon War- rior 3,4g Glee Club lg President lg Menomin Staff 4, Dino . 1. of Q 3, RICHARD JOHNSON N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres- ident 3. EDWARD KECK Dunn County School of Ag riculture 1, 2, 3: F. F. A 4, Wrestling 4. JIM JOHNSON CAROL KERN Dunn County School of Ag- Junior Band 1, 2: 39I1i0I riculture 1, 2g N. H. A. A. Band 3. 4: Junior Choir 1. .2.3 A. A. 1, 2, 3. e 1 SANDRA KING Junior Choir lg G. A. A. .1, 2, 3, 4g Officials Club 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Tumbling 1, 2. MARY KIRK Junior Band 1g Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1,2g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 43 Team Captain lg Menomin Salesman 1, 2, 4, Class Treasurer 3. IUDITH KERN PATRICIA KNOPPS N. H. A. A. l,2,3,4, Mar- Junior Choir lg Senior oon Warrior 4, Menomin Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 31 Salesman 3. N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 An- nie Gct Your Gun , Ok- lahoma , Glcc Club 1. N . IRVIN KISTNER RICHARD KRAFT Junior Choir lg N. I-I. A. A. Junior Choir l. 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3g Emperor Jones. 33 G AYLON KNUTSON Dunn County School of Ag, - riculture 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 4 SALLY KOSTMAN Spring Valley 1. lla K 'lov MELVA KROGSTAD Junior Choir l5 NHAA 2, 3,4. his MARY LOU KUHN Junior Choir 1,25 Drama Club 45 NHAA l,2, 3,45 Maroon Warrior 4, JOHN LAMBERT MARIAN LA ROSE Student Council 35 Junior JuniorChoir 1,25 Forensics Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, l. 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dcnt45 Football 3, 4, Man- ager 1,25 Basketball lg M Club l, 2, 3, 45 Wrest- ling 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Maroon Warrior 25 Okla- homa. Eugene Evenson served as master of ceremonies, 34 mistletoe The Senior Class of '58 held its Christmas Banquet at Peace Lutheran. CONNIE LARRABEE Dunn County School of Agriculture 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir 4. EMILY LARRABEE Dunn County School of Agriculture 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, ANC m l2l2llTl H11 Bonnie Brown, Sharron Borden, Kay Olson, and Mary Beth Jenny formed a quartet for the occasion. ARVID LARSON BARBARA LARSON Junior Choir 1,25 Intra- JUIHOI' CT1Oil' 1,29 Dram-3 murals 2: NHAA l,2,3,4. Club 4: NHAA 1,2,4. CLIFFORD LEE NHAA l, 2, 3, 45 Menomin Salesman 4. 35 SANDRA LEHMANN National Honor Society 3, 4, StudentCounci12g Sen- ior Band 1,2,3,4g Junior Choir 13 G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Team Captain 1,45 Secre- tary 1g Gym Leader 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3,4g Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Menomin Salesman 33 Class Treasurer lg Home- coming Attendant 4. 54 ' I , X BETT Y MC CLELLAND N. H. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Maroon Warrior 4. 36 W.. DONNA LEWIS JAMES MC GILTON Junior Choir 1, 2: 56l'1iOY Choir 3, 43 N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4, Maroon Warrior 4, Glee Club 1. RICHARD LYNCH CLARICE MATTISON DunnCounty School of Ag- Junior Choir 1, 2, Senior riculture 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 4. Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club H. A. A. 2, f DORIS MC CLELLAND Dunn County School of Ag- riculture 1, 25 N. H. A, A. ii' ' JUDY MATTISON Junior Choir 1, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. DAVID MICHAUD Drama Club 3, 4, Thospians 3, 4, Menomin Salesman 1, 3g EmperorJones g Dino , LOUIS MITCHELL Dunn County School of Ag- riculture 1,2, 3, FI. A. 4. 1 ROGER MILLER ROBERT MUENICH Dunn County School of Ag C01f3X 2- riculture 1, 2, 3. SONJ A MILLER RONALD NELSON junior Choir 1, 29 G, A, A, Junior Choir 1, Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3.4: ThCSDiaf1S 3, 4: IH' 1, tramurals 1,25 Football 1. WILLIAM MILLER Dunn County School of Ag- riculture 1, 2, F. F. A. 4, N. H. A. A. 3, 4, Football 3. Q 'Y W AYNE NELSON Intramurals 1, 2, 3, N.Il A. A. 1,2, ag Football 1, 2 Baseball 3. 37 BEVERLY OCKLER Junior Choir 2, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Warrior 4. KAY OLSON Student Council 2, 4, Sec- retary 4, Junior Band lg Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Vice-President 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 4, Officials Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Menomin Salesman 3g Ok- lahoma , Class Secretary 2, Homecoming Attendant 4. RAYMOND NEVERDAHL Student Council 1, Senior Band 1,23 Junior Choir lg Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon Warrior 2. LARRY V. OLSON Intramurals 1, 2, 4, N. H. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3,45 M Club 4. 1 SHARON O'MEARA Junior Band lg Senior Band 2, 3, 4gJunior Choir 1, Sen- ior Choir 2, 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma g Madrigal 1. ROBERT OTT Student Council 4, Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. LARRY R. OLSON WILLIAM PEASE .xgt 51' PRISC JLLA PRACHT National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Choir lg Forensics 1,2, 3, 4, Debate 3, G. A. A. 15 Menomin Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. EUGENE RADTKE Junior Choir 1, Drama Clut 3, 4g Thespians 3, 43 Pres- ident 4, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ErnperorJones , Dino . ROXANN PETERSON CHARLES RINGROSE JUHIOI' Band 2. 3, 43 0. A. A. Junior Choir 1, 2, Senior 1.2, 3, 4g Gym Leader 2, 3, Choir 33 Ski Club 3, Golf 4: N. H. A. A. 1,2,3,4g 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3. KAREN RETZLOFF DIANNE ROWLEY Junior Choir 1, 2, G. A. A. SGIHOY Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Pres 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, N. idenr 4: Junior Choir 1, 2. H. A. A. 1,2,3, Maroon G. A. A. 1.2, 3.4, Officials Warrior 1, 2g Class Secretary Club 3. 4: PSD Club 3, 4: 1. N. H. A. A. 1.2. DAVID ROGERS N. H. A. A. 1.2, 3. LOREN ROG ERS F.F.A. 4:N.H.A.A. l 3 4. 1-uv JANE SAGSTETTER N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 3 I far. DALLAS SCHAEFER Junior Band 15 Junior Choir 15 Madriual 1, Senior Choir Q, 3, 4, F. F. A. 43 N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 x .5 JEROME SALOW Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK SAND Dunn County School of Ag - riculture 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE SCHAUF St. Rose Convent 25 Junior Choir 1g N. H. A. A. 1, 3, 4. GAIL SCHLADWEILER Junior Choir 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 4, Glee Club 1. SHARON SCHAEFER Junior Choir 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3. BILLY SCHLEUSNER Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2, 3,45 Junior Choir 1, 2, Senior Choir 4, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Menomin Sales- man 3. BERTHA SCHLU ET ER Junior Choir 1,2g Librarg Club 3, N.H.A.A. 1, 2 Glee Club 15 Dino , 3 CAROLYN SCHRADER Junior Choir l, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4, Pep Club 35 N. H, A. A. l,2. 1 JANET SCHNECK Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, Officials.Club 3, 4g N. H. A. A. l,2,3g Oklahoma . !lRG INIA SCHOENOFF National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Band 1,2, 3, 4, IuniorChoir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Mar- oon Warrior 2p Menomin Staff 3, 4. CHARLES SCHROEDER Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3g Footb all l,2,3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, M Club 2, 3,4g Oklahoma . SALLY SCHULTZ Junior Band 1,2p President 2g Senior Band 3, 4g Maj- orette 1, 2, 3,43 Forensics 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3g G. A. A. l,2, 3,45 Junior G. A.A. Advisor 4, Team Captain 1, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4g Cheerleader 4, Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4gGlee Club lg Mar- oon Warrior 4. MILTON SC HREIN ER Dunn County School of Ag riculture lg Elmwood 2. BONNABEL SCOTT G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 41 ,f- ALBERT SILER Dunn County School of Ag- riculture 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 4. CHRISSIE LOU SIMONSON Dunn County School of Ag,- riculturc 1, 2, 3, N. H. A. A. 4. PAUL SHANNON CH ARLENE SMITH N. H. A. A. l,2,3,4. Junior Band 1, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, 1234 icrals Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Tumbling 1, Library Club 2, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, Maroon Warrior 3, Co-Ed- itor. x L KENNETH SIMONSON Colfax lg Dunn C o u nt y School of Agriculture 2, 3 F. F. A. 4. NANCY SORENSON Junior Choir 1, 2, Madrigal 25 G.A.A. 3, N.H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IVAL SMITH Junior Choir 1, N. H. A A 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SNYDER Junior Choir 1. -47 SANDRA STARK Junior Choir 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4g N. H. A. A. 1,2,3,4g Glee Club lg Dino KEITH STEVENS Junior Choir 1, 2g Forensics 1,25 N.H.A.A. l,2, 3, 4. JOHN SPIELMAN CHARLOTTE STYER Ju H1 0 1' Band 1. 2. 59I110f Junior Chorr lg Senior Chou Band 3: N. H. A. A. 2, 3g 2, 3' 4: pep Club 43 N. H. Meflomin Salesman 2- A. A. 1, 2g Maroon Warrior N 9. 1,7 . 'pug 0 x 1, A J Q, f My '45 A LORRAINE STYER Dunn County School of Agriculture l,2,3g Junior Band 4, N.H.A.A. 45 G. A. A. 4, BILL SUCKOW LYNN STEWART MARY TETZLOFF Junior Choir l, 2, N. H. A. Junior Choir 1,25 G. A. A. 43 CHARLOTTE TI-IOENY G. A. A. l,2,3,4g Junior Band 1, Junior Choir lg Officials Club 3, 4, N,H. A. A. 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2. J , lOl IN V ANEK Junior Choir 1, 2, Intramur- als 2, 3: Football 1,2,4, Track l, 2, Basketball l,2, o 1 Q,-.f. 44 .uf ARLO THO MP SON Dunn County School of Ag,- riculture 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 4. HELEN THORSON N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WAGNER Student Council 1, Junior Choir 1, 25 N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3. FRANCES WAGNER Dunn County School of Ag- riculture 1, 2, 3. W z ...ff WILLIAM VASEY Junior Band 1, Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2,3,4 Drama Club 3, 4, Thespian 3,4, Football l,2, 3,45 Track 1, 2, 3, M Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Men- omin Salesman 1,25 Class Vice-President 3, Dino . Q JAY WAGNER Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, N, H, A. A. 1, 2, 3,45 Emperor Jones . KATHARIN WAGN ER Junior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Off- icials Club 3, 4, N.H.A. A. 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 3. ,-? A- MARY W ALL AC E 4 . lv-' Junior Choir 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Officials Club 3, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3. ov N IUDITH WAKEFIELD Junior Choir 1, 2, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon War- rior 4. IAMES W ALHOOD Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Intramurals 1,2, M Club 4, Baseball 2, 3,4, Di1'10 , StarduSt . CAROL WEBSTER Junior Choir 1, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Lib- rary Club 2, 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Maroon War- rior 2, 3. DARREL WEDAM X Y, x l 1 W... r-J 5' V IRG IN IA WEBER Dunn County School of Ag- riculture 1, 2, 3, N. H. A. A. 4. LOIS WEDAM Dunn County School of Ag - riculture 1,2,3, Senior Choir -1. 45 DENNIS WICKSTROM Baldwin 1, Junior Band 2 N, H. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Footbal 2, 3,4, Basketball 3, M Club 4, Wrestling 3, 4. LARRY WILLIAMS Drama Club 3, 4, N. H, A A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ETH THOMAS WHITE GEORGENE WOLTERSTORFF Intramurals 1, 2, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F o orb all 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Baseb all 4, Wrestling 4, 4, Junior Choir 1, Forensics M Club 4. l,2,3, 4, N,H. A. A. 1,2 3, 4, Menomin Salesman 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2. GEORGENE W ISNER Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2,3,4, Junior Choir 1, 2, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N. H. A. A. 1, 2, Maroon Warrior 3, 4, Stardust . MARY ELLEN ZILISCH Junior Band 1, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, 2, Senior Choir 3,4, Foren- sics 2, Debate 3, Drama Club 2, 3,4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l,2, 3,4, Ski Club 4, Maroon Warrior 3, 4. ANOLA WYSS Junior Choir 1,2, Maroon Warrior 3, 4, Glee Club 2. CASPER YAUN Dunn County School of Ag,- riculture 2, 3, N. H. A. A. 1, 4, Wrestling 4. 'Q-.J 9-5 if 1 Q' EE A -mx .., X x , ' HW. - .W . Aim ,' 2 A QV I A ' N' eff 3' Y f r 'G m V xr v ? I0 ' ,,, -, , , . 3 v 5 - if. 5 I B sg wf4 a' ' Lk .N 'Hg A .f .4.,,. gy ,g - .N 5 if 'Q-2' X A g 1...-:M Q KA agigvn, ,ly F l xg K fr QM W ww .MH .1 fn -K' 5 Y f Q 1-,ii +, f 1 1 ,W 1 ag, Q s ew- ri 8 bv ,yum my ,:' X ef r q Janet Evenson, Secretary, Becky Gerlach, Vice-President, Clyde Owens, President, Karen Kausrud, Treasurer. The Junior Class began the year under the able guidance of Mrs. Dockar and Mr. Rone. We have all felt a personal responsibility for the success of the class. We have worked hard, however, we have not forgotten how to have fun. Our Christmas party at the Rec was a big success -- everyone went home tired, happy and full of pop ! But, as usual, the Junior Prom highlighted the year as far as parties were concerned. Clyde Owens, our class presi- dent, led the fabulous grand march. The other class officers were: Becky Gerlach, Vice-Presi- dent: Janet Evenson, Secretary, Karen Kausrud, Treasurer. Our group never failed to respond to any call for cooperation in the activities of the school. JUHIORS ROW ONE: M. Holden, P. Golden, B. Springer, S. Hawkinson, J.Kadinger, M. Murray, T. Schultz, E. Schroeder, J. Larson, A, Lund. ROW TWO: S. Grudt, A. Breitzman, J. Yaun, E.O1son, M.Siler, B. Stoll, D. Diffendorfer, G. Hanson, D. Bechtel. ROW THREE: A. Stubb, R. Reppe, J. Burns, J. Vriesacker, L. Miller, D. Irwin, D. Lehmann, S. VandeBerg, M. McLeod, R. Price. Q 15 T f Fifi 1+ WE! L? 1 Q , L ' . , X v. WV ' f' 'ffL IsUj, YJ . . . '- V QL Q 94 HY ' -P ,J 8 T 1A3j?i3x. 6, QE' gr is 14 1' ' 'S' Af: Q x fi J' f ' -2? 'fr Q, 455 m 'F 12, If gi. V n s M we N 8 u' 2-. Q I Y 44 1 0 1 A X 15 xi I Q iv 4, V A W v Q -1 'Q 'VA Q? A gg diff f 'X 1 J ' ' 9 4 ,'. A ff N M-V at A J' lv ' ali, , 1:'f.JM , Q' f ' I ' are J, W V i Jw J - - ' 7 3 592, , A . I A, 4 , A, if 4? 5. 5 f Y -3' is a' if K 'ev fiwlfffilv ' 4 4. fy 1 af 6 vf ' 1' , 5 'fu W Q' f H4 f ' 4 M uf v I V. Y! .nge I A 4' I W u' Q MW! wr an 0 ' QV' Q jf' oo a ji? lanlig' 4-uulli, I S , . '5--nr Q2 lx -14 'U 'F gm. E 13, 'NI 'Vi 9 1' . if ig! is sir al , 'y ,V ss! li z ig ' . j WS. rg YE -5 ,Q Q ' 'V 'F F. .-L an I . 3, an Y ,Y l,.A. Q2 iff? 9? 'if 1 7 xi? -'X 'Q Q' QM f is 2 Feminine screams, shouts -- and total darkness marked the start of the sophomore class Christmas party. For fifteen minutes total bedlam reigned, and the onlylights were various candles and flashlights. After this rousing beginning of their social year, the class hibernated during the winter months. Finally, thanks to warm weather and the efforts of their advisors Mrs. Schneider and Mr. Melrose, they came to life with an uproarious and incomparable picnic at the end ofthe year. Sue Kausrud, Treasurer, Veryl Hendrickson, Secretary, Patty Schutz, Vice-President, Larry Erickson, President. SODNOIHORGS ROW ONE: D. May, S. Irwin, C. Schultz, I. Ryder, S. Otto, A. Hart, R. Lauderdale, I. Reidt, I. Odness, J' Calhoun, S. Bushendorf, J. Camp, S. Hanson. ROW TWO: G. Scholfield, L. Hillman, J. Goodman, P. Bowell, C. Boe, C. Miland, P. Kuester, T. Birthamn, D. Knutson, J. Thibado, L. Ford, E. Donicht. ROW THREE: B. Harbour, I. Herrem, N. Allen, C. Lightle, B. LaRose, R. Johnson, H. Fletcher, B. O'Meara, G Cockeram, J. Karns, M. Husby, L. Gifford, I. Proudlock. 1, Q if 25' fr 5 4, 'G V . U Q L 0 , v X - Y ' , ,, Q Y W , N W I 5? 4 4 s E ,B ? 'Vi 3 'S if! Q' an ' , 4' A : E , 5 f gk Q5 fgf my Q5 iv V ig' . 7. A J Q 5 9 O ,, A Y . ',' K, ef 1 .Axe gg , .,. Q - 75 I I-v U 1' , l -In 4 2 .1 1' . . U 4, ' , ,V a , ,,, 'wwf Kun' J v I 5 5 45' , A , ' gf ' W ,ff .. H ' 'rf V vb ' -Hs-M. 4. 1 4- 4- 1' 0 A f . iw! . , . . . R . . v K A W, ill' ,5 25: 'Il A i ,f ,mf v W Y vt WA, . 'J 'Q . 'LBA , f f-'ZZ X +5 152 3? im? 'SA ,I ' 4' Q i.w,z,35 1 s' ,iizk ,Z 42 as .k T3 Z' A ' it Q! in sf 52 we S ik 'U A 1, V 1 a . 4 af W QL Q' , 7: ,,. .f If 1' ,-Z 'X , ' 9 ' ag In :sv 3 si Q fy ,Q 54 if up , Q. iw V Q ff an fi' '- ' ' ff ,' 'f . 'J 'H-' ' ' in c V H gg , Q 91 vi , l Q LP x ' ,g,ffff.n ' I 6'1Xtilg,,.0 .11 'xgwtl ,I YJIUJ: if W ,wig W 19 40 'aa 4 IJ Q3 ,n W Z x U , 5' f 25 'Z Q K' ' ' - W 4 .V A I ' Q V' Q A I, AV , 4, 0 9 zafffff 2 ' ' ' , 'F - 4' lfzb syn! :jgjjjg . V V xi' fp 7' f y Q if ' l ' W' V Q u If I : i - if I 5 I VA If 3 ,, 'if' ,- ,fin K ' ix.: 5, 4 W wi I Q-b , f Q . 3 , .n z, 'ff .fg 9 f ' ' 'L' ' .,4 if I '4 . , 4 ,af 41 f if 4 'la ,, ' 4 Lynda Buckley, Treasurer, Kay Jarvis, President, Ginny Borgstadt, Vice-President, Mary Flint, Secretary. The fall class elections made the fresh- men feel a part of M.H.S. The bright colors and clever slogans of the posters told the enthusi- astic freshmen about candidates for offices. After much pondering, they voted and the results were as follows: Kay Jarvis, President, Ginny Borg- stadt, Vice-President, Lynda Buckley, Treasurer: Mary Flint, Secretary. The fall mixer, November 8, brought the freshmen together for what proved to be an evening of fun. The Christmas Party, December 18, was held from 6:30 to 9:30 in the Christ- masy decorated high school gym. Christmas goodies, punch, dancing, Elvis, and Mr. Martman's singing provided a well-rounded even- ing of merrymaking. All the assistance given by the advisors, Mr. McKay, Mr. Hartman, and Mr. House plus the cooperation of the officers, committees, and the class helped to make this year, the first of the class of '61 at Menomonie High, a happy one. Flzeshm n ROW ONE: M. Brown, T. Brunn, J. Gregory, M. Yoder, D. Thompson, B. Wald, K. Robinson, B. Schneck, B. Churchill, J. Anacker, D. Snyder. ROW TWO: T. LaPean, K. Behling, G. Wik, S. Pecore, A. Mittle- stadt, K. Holden, J. Weier, S. McLin, S. Sabatke, D. Puhl, J. Graff. ROW THREE: A. Keyes, S. Hassett, L. Nerison, L. Lcrum, D. Patridge, D.Mil1er,R. Buss, M. McGilton, C. Fletcher, S. Harrison, S. Kostman, J. Johnson. 4 F K Q l 3 ' ' as hr ' v U.. 3 ! Am STI 'K W- gpg ,', Y 'N E A Q Q 3, . Qi -I ,,L, in J, L f ,V it Q 15 Q k JY fi . 'fs 4, , A Q, . Q 1 Mfr r K, - . QQ I 0' ,,. ,S , , u,,'.-' Q kJ31'.2vdg Q 5 . 'ff Q 6 M .n 1 hw I - , fs W f. QA - 65 f 1 12. 'A' if 'P' f i fx' ig ,Q . . 5 E 1 Z K As 1 t 'a W 2 5 f g 4' I Q z Q it 9' ,:f- . .,- ' i .1 5 ' 'fi V V - .. be ,g, , K ' A 6.4, Qi xt' if 2 ,K uf H Jiri? 1 K . ww! w- J x I A!ti'N Z31A ' . F? I X fy? . 'W ru, A.. N, 53 if !n 1, -yy, , , 1 ff I 5 56 if Q ? gh? E. 3+ I v . v , Q . ? 1, -I3 H ,', W vm f- Q' W? 9? f -l s 4 at N 1 M 1: . J N if v , 3 if vc - 4 , rg!! A sa + x 3' R , , sur W if ,Q fbi I .4 Sk gf Kwan ca Q Aff 747 ,Al 5 , , , I Qfi ' 5 all D4 5 Q :AM .D ,. E M721 ' 4111 - ' A 'S' - FQ ff: Q f Y Y 'ik . 'Z 'E 'X as ' if LL L fgfw' in gy ,,',g,.a 'i,,f,j., 'Y , -i-. '--f-if -Q 3 W 'P -ff 5 ? Q ? V i EIW 1, 'Q T53 Q ?' A v fl 3 ,ES ll J Y autographs M MMM QLZQIQ M M MQ S 'MMU Q 'VJ ms QM Wm 2 00.-50-bg cxbalfvga 9+ M352 C9 -20 W . fd , YM -bww! a WE TRXNKO M My ow M fi D' 626 OE Q QVGA gi Q9 WWW A W ISHQAM-J Gfsw WYWMQMW Q. , we, A235 rw ,,,,g-uf , L' f' .,,g Q H' , 1' . . . ' ' 'n ,f '- . x 'GN ' s fy in X 'T rx sk A X t , -Q 1 'Q R wi 392: Menomonic Opponent 13 Rice Lake l3 32 Tomah 7 31 River Falls 13 32 Regis 20 1 La Crosse Logan 6 51 Chippewa Falls 19 40 Cadott 7 i MIKE HENRY 44 Hudson 0 COACH BOWLUS L1nO6I:GAI6O 1957 IUOGDEUOGHI CNAITTD ROW ONE: B. Vasey, C. Schroeder, L. Buss, G. Buss, B. Hobbick, B. Ott, M. Henry, G. Bakke, B. Bundy, D. Hovla.nd, J. Lambert. ROW TWO: B. Schroeder, C. Retzloff, P. Noreen, D. Kuester, L. Olson, D. Wickstrom, I. Stratton, B. Solem, D. Krueger, D. Kudebeh, P. Knopps, C. Owens. ROW THREE: Coach Melrose, D. Koranski, M. Trinko, R. Olson, D. Sjuggerud, B. Johnson, E. Tangen, M. Harmston, R. Larson, G. Krueger, B. Johnson, Coach Bowlus. ,F-an Q: A ,i-5' rn- F '421 WF f !i ' gr ' fd iii, L ,-, 3 Z 1 'K w Q X 4 f 7' ROW ONE: R, Reppe, D. Duenkel, J. Zilisch, B. Harbour, J. Herrem, M. McLeod, D. Diffendorfer, H. Fletcher, D. Johnson, M. Husby, B. King, D. Rue, G. Kruetzer. ROW TWO: A. Lemke, B. Schaefer, D. Miller, R. Allen, B. Johnson, R. Palmer, B. Sagstetter, J. Guntner, J. Einum, R. Liter, L. Otto, R. Retzloff. ROW THREE: L. Jewett, S. Vande Berg, D. Irwin, B. Mar- tin, H. Pinch, T. Husby, R. Buss, T. Meunich, D. Knutson, L. Brunkow, G. Gugel, B. Decker, A. Ahrens. ROW FOUR: J. Bilse, Mr. Hendrickson, J. Schauf, D. Olson, B. Husby, D. Gilberts, J. Rudiger, J. Snyder, G. Larson, M. Metzger, D. Snyder, T. Earl. LA CROSSE LOGAN OCTOBER 4 Mike Henry's outstanding offensive playing led to the Indians' only touchdown and extra point. Logan's try for extra point was blocked by Carl Retzloff. The hard fought battle brought about a nice defensive showing in the second half. CHIPPEWA FALLS OCTOBER 11 Two new records were set by the Indians in the Chippewa game. The 51 points scored were the most number of points scored between the two rivals since 1928. This score was the highest made under the coaching of Bowlus. CADOTT OCTOBER 18 Long runs of 57 and 55 yards were made by Bundy and Henry. Bundy took Ca- dott's punt and weaved his way through the line for a touchdown. Tackle Gary Buss picked up a loose ball and returned it for a touchdown. HUDSON NOVEMBER 1 The graduating seniors played a fine game in the homecoming upset over Hudson. The undefeated season was the first since 1951. Teamwork by all players gave Menomonie a 23 point lead in the 3rd quarter. A screen pass taken by Bob Schroeder was good for a 76 yard touchdown. Managers Bob Johnson and Dave Koranski. Gary Bakke John Stratton Don Kuester Carl Retzloff Chuck Schroeder Bill Solern MIKE DONALDSON IOHN VANEK BOUNCE, ORIBBIC, DASS, DIVGI. The Menomonie five started a winning streak by outscoring their first three opponents Rice Lake, Glen- wood City and Chippewa Falls. In the Rice Lake game Donaldson made a fine showing by scoring 16 points. Noreen contributed 18 points in the win over Glenwood City. The Traveling Trophy gave the boys a real incen- tive to win the Chippewa Falls game. LaCrosse Logan handed the Indians their first defeat 53 -48, with Hudson winning the following game. Twelve hundred fans saw the Indians go down to defeat at the hands of the Eau Claire Old Abes in a thrilling game which Menomonie led until the closing seconds. Bob Ott led the Indians to a 66-46 victory over Mondovi with 23 points. Ott also led the second victory over the Buffaloes with 26 points. The Indians took their second encounter with Rice Lake by the score of 63-54. One of the Indians' biggest vic- tories came over a strong Regis team 49-43, The success ofthe 1958 basketball team was not the result of individ- ualstars, but ofthe excellent teamwork shown on the part of each player on the team. Our future Nlenomonie varsity team h61S H150 been doingawonderful Job in each of their games. They have shown good teamwork and shooting that any school would be proud of, We must remember to gixe these boys tue credit Ley deserve for their fine record and Ixl. ll. S. representation. if y W' as Q llgg Q -iii! 5 .53 f 4' S3 L1 1 ROW ONE: Manager R. Reppe, G Buss, L. Buss, D. Gregory, D, lr win, M. Trinko, E. Engeldingier, I. Thibado, ROW TWO: D. Sty er, C. Owens, D. Kudeheh, I Guntner, R. Quilling, R. Sadstetter, G. Kelton, A. Ahrens, R. Olson D. Snyder, F. EngLelding1er,J Einum, W, Murray. FOREGROUND D. Hovland and P. Knopps. IHOIAD Qnapplens In its second year at M. H. S. , wrestling has grown more popular. The enthusiastic crowd cheers on its favorite to victory. With the de- termination of Coach Bowlus and the desire to win of the wrestlers, the matmen dropped only three matches out of ten. Outstanding records were posted by Jim Einum, a newcomer to wrest- ling, in the 105 pound class, who won ten of his twelve matches, and Darrell Kudcbeh in the 122 pound class, who dropped only one match. Lyle and Gary Buss were rated heavy fa- vorites to take sectional honors. Lyle, in the 167 pound class, posted a record of ten to two while Gary won eleven and lost only one in the 180 pound class during the regular season. X ole no nionie Opponents i New Richmond U iii Ladysniitl 17 Eau Clair '74 Art ern -' Che-tell 12 D, Cf. Lx Coach Bowlus referees a practice match Lyle and Gary Buss prepare for sectionals at Amery. ,JJ elf New hir' gl Ani.-r. 1- Eufgair Q' Cuerelr F I Ully , . iff , a ffm ' 3 57 ' I anna, Qin? 'IAC K ROW ONE: B. Bundy, M. Donaldson, B. Ott, G. Bakke, B. Schroeder, D. Brock- COACH GRIER way. ROW TWO: C. Owens, V. Rhodes, G. Buss, L. Haugh, I. Lambert, B. Vasey, E. Tangen, D. Sjuggerud, G. Jatniks. ROW THREE: J. Stratton, L. Iewett, I. Magen, E. Knutson, P. Schneider, D.Irwin, D. Cockeram, B. O'Meara D. Kuester, R. Reppe, G. Kelton, W. Smith. 1 k The Menomonie track team started its season by winning with 29 points at the River Falls Invitational. Bob Schroeder placed first in the broad jump, while Bob Ott received a second in the high jump. The Rice Lake Inivitational resulted in a third place for Menomonie BUNDY SOARS with 28 points. Gary Bakke won a first in the mile. Bob Schroeder placed a second in the broad jump. Despite the firsts won by Bakke in the mile and Ott in the 440 yard dash and a second by Donaldson in the 100 yard dash, IVl6I'lOlYlOlllE came out on the short end at the Regis Dual Meet with an 80-38 score. The Eau Claire Invitational was also a third place with 23 points. Bakke's running of the mile and Bob Ott's high jump and running of the 440 yard dash counted for 12 of the Indians' 23 points. The Indians placed second with 445 at Menomonie Little Olympics. Bakke's endurance in the mile broke the previous record. Firsts were received by Ott - 440 yard dash, 200 and 400 yard shuttle, and 880 yard relay. Bundy's pole vaulting rated a fourth. In the Eau Claire Sectional, Menomonie earned a third with 27 points. Our track team was represented at the state meet by Gary Bakke, who placed fifth in the mile, Bob Bundy - pole vault, Bob Ott - 440 yard dash, and Bob Ott, Bob Schroeder, Mike Donaldson, and Dale Brockway participated in the relay events. BAKKE BREAKS THE TAPE Vasey Starts Fast This is the Crowd 'fl TIME 10:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 llttlG ol QOH Under the coaching of Les McKay Menomonie won dual meets from Mondovi and Chippewa Falls. The Indians played host to the Little Olympics where they placed se- cond. II1 the sectionals at New Richmond, MHS qualified for the state tournament. Mike I-larmston was the top individual at State. Pepe Smith held the lowest aver- age throughout the entire season. SCHEDULE Golf meet starts Field Events 100 yard dash Qtrialsj y 440 yard dash L , 220 yard dash miaisy 880 yard dash 100 Finals 1 Mile Run 220 Finals 200 Shuttle Relay 400 Shuttle Relay 380 Yard Relay Pete gets a tip from Coach McKay mplcs ROW ONE: Fred Flint, Craig Halvorson, Mike Harmston, Pete Smith. ROW TWO: John Guntner, Coach McKay, Chuck Ringrose. ROW ONE: M. Henry, L. Kelton, R, Eighmy, E. Kuester, L. Miller, B, Grambo, L. Stewart ROW TWO: D, Hansen, W. Sabatke, C. Retzloff, D. Olson, P. Noreen, R. Ouilling, J Walhood, C. Schroeder, M. Trinko. BAIIER-UD Menomonie's nine defeated Regis in both games while losing twice to Mondovi and Durand. The Indians dropped the first tournament game to Colfax but triumphed over Glenwood City 6-5. ln the Glenwood game the deciding factor was a home run by Len Stewart. Pete Noreen and Len Stewart led the team with batting averages of. 375 and , 360, Lee Kelton was the leading pitcher with 3 wins and 1 loss, The returning lettermen will be: Pete Noreen, Ron Quilling, Mike Henry, and Carl Retzloff. MENOMONIE OPPONENT 3 Mondovi 5 7 Durand 5 6 Regis 5 O Durand 11 33 Mondovi 4 6 Glenwood City 5 2 Colfax 8 Won 33 Lost 4 -L..,, -,.. l r 'L,1 .y if I L I S , 1 J fl Y Sandy Lehman Kd Olson Sally Schultz Sally Schultz, Kay Olson, Sandy Lehman, Lynda Lund, Thamer Schultz Thanmr Schulzz L nda Lux d HEXD LHEERLEADER Ill sheen WDP f Lim W4 I U x, 5Q,LlJ.L1 4.11191 Lil Ll ll lvb 4.1 Dwn w Ja. Bldg wma , W lr Oldxgxwwum f dw WWWQJW is ZMWNKQQQ 1 EQWWJHZXXM Q3 M iigfwf Q Nc W'ff f ggwfaf 9215452 M Q34 aww EQEQQ Pit AW i','2WjMZfM75 MW 2 6? 5 M Q .yf,,,,Ld,,L,' 7: mi Axew 3 law if MMMWV W G5 2 fW4 gg7ir'y 5 39 OA! 0 9 jg-Q fi SQ? A CE? Q5 35 31 5 E' of, B , ano Kon the stuoent Ruth Swanson, Treasurer, Kay Olson, Secretaryg Gary Bakke, President, and Eugene Evenson, Vice-President. Student Council -- the most active student organization in high school! lf any MHS pupil has a com- plaint, a problem, or a suggestion, he relays it to his session room representative and this person brings it to Student Council. In this manner the council works to be the Voice ofthe Students. Early in the fall the Student Council started their first task--class elections. At their meetings soon after this came talk of Homecoming. Every council member was mighty busy. What a whirl it was! Two weeks after this fun-filled festivity, the gang whipped the Hi-Fi Hop Callas Turkey Trot.l Com- plete with corn, turkey, and just like you're there music, this was a new venture of the Council's cal- endar. Although the snow was slightly scarce, the Council, through their magic hands, gave the students another delightful plan, known as the Sports Spree. Still another winter week-end filler was the All- Sports Dance, which was held in honor of all MHS athletes. Student Council made a grand March of Dimes this year. Through three candy sales and Tag Day, over S150 was bucketed for Polio. This shows what teens can do! The MHS industrious Student Council was able to carry out their ideas only through the expert help of Mrs. Alice Oetting and Mr. Roger House, their advisors. This organization has entered into the student body so tremendously much more during '57 and '58, Thanks, Council, for your work and your concern in us! ROW ONE: S. Einum, P. Brehm, G. Lehmann, I. Borden, B. Walhood, B. Gerlach, B. Bakke, D. Shock, M. O'Nei1l H. Anundsen. ROW TWO: L. Heagle, L.Erickson, T. Kuester, K. Jarvis, R. Buss, L. Weber, B. Harbour, B. Brown C. Owens. ROW THREE: A. Stubb, I. Goodman, R. Johnson, F. Bartko, R. Duenkel, D. Sjuggerud, M. Henry, C Clark, J. Halverson, A. Decker. MISSING FROM PICTURE: B. Ott and L. Buss. ROW ONE: P. Einum, D. Rowley, V. Schoenoff, H. Amundson, M. Jenny, S. Lehmann, G. Wolterstorff, P Pracht, B. Brown, C. Clark, C. Cummings, J. Clark. ROW TWO: K. Stevens, J. Evenson, A. Wyss, D Betchel, T. Schultz, K. Oberpriller, L. Lund, I. Wagner, P. Brehm, J. Johnson, G. Bakke. ROW THREE D. Bressler, C. Lee, N. Hanson, I. Kistner, B. Johnson. leaoens of IOIUOQRO Really? Am I ever thrilled lwas one ofthe chosen few to be elected to the National Honor Society. Glad I measured up. Few is right. Only 5010 of the juniors and 15070 of the seniors are selected by the faculty as members ofthe group. Chosenon a basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, those few havea right to take pride in being members of a nation-wide society such as this. Especially this year, with Sputnik and the emphasis on science, these students de- serve recognition. Since most of these people are going to college, they will undoubtedly be the ones who will help to keep the United States in first place. For if our country is to survive in this Age of Cold Wars, we must have more people willing to be the workers and leaders of tomorrow. 77 U16 HOHGIQS Q0 IO CAROL CLARK DAR Good Cltlzenshrp Award J' EVELYN CHERRIER Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award ROBERT HENRY Badger Boys State 78 GARY BAKKE Badger Boys State Bausch and Lomb Honorary Scrence Award PRISCILLA PRACHT BadgerG1r1s State. foun scone ano ROW ONE: L. Goodman, E. O'Meara, S. Hardy, V. Haynes, R. Jacobson, C. Webster, K. Hintzman, B. Gralow, G. Rassbach, S. Bushendorf, J. Miller, S. Wold. ROW TWO: S. Irwin, J. Larson, J. Lind, G. Wolterstorff, A, Lippert, M. Larson, L. Walter, L. Larson, M. Morner, K. Jarvis, I. Dundas. ROW THREE: N. Halverson, D. Bechtel, G. Wisner, K. Springer, R.Gilberts, J. Hammond, J. Redgren, M. Bernd, J. Evenson, J. Halverson, P. Pracht, L. Larsen. R. Swanson, S. Earl, C. Millar, L. Lund. Daniel Webster, famed orator, would be proud if he could see and hear the zip and zeal with which the hlenomonie Forensics members delve into their orations. In the fall, these literary aspirants begin preparation on their various selections so that they may be able to participate in the practice contests. The students receiving, the best ratings are eligible for the District Meet at Eau Claire. Here the recipients of A's go to Madison for the State contest. Menomonie sent five girls to Madison last year: Donna Bechtel, Ruth Ann Gilbcrts, Virginia Olson, Sally Weiss, and Ruthie Swanson. Forensics and Drama Club joined forces in the spring, for a pancake breakfast til Riverside Park. Despite rain. no one's spirits were dampened, and Miss Koehler and Mr. Wiseman stirred up some delicious pancakes. 79 CUTS - OU'I2 HOU In chanacten A one act play directed by a Drama Club member is the opening scene for each monthly meeting of the organization. Some of the outstanding plays of this year were Don't Darken My Door, written and directed by Larry Heagle, Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew, by Gene Radtke, and Ladies of the Mop by Gerry Rassbach and Tom Buckley. Highlighting the November meeting was the Drama Club initiation which was held at East School. Twenty-nine new members were accepted. The ambition of every member is to become a Thespian. In order to do this one must accumulate ten points by acting or working in the production of a play. As part of the initiation procedure for the nine new Thespians a bang-up party was held at the Anchor Cafe. Each year some outstanding Thespian or Thespians receive what is called the Best Thespian Award. Last year they were received by Gene Radtke for his lead in Emperor Jones and Bill Vasey for his role in Dino, DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Faylene Christiansen, Secretaryg Larry Heagle, Vice-Presidentg Gene Radtke Presidentg I ay Wagner, Treasurerg Ruth Ann Jacobson, Clerk. Ollama CluB ROW ONE: M. Kuhn, M. Markham, G. Borgstadt, S. Sabatke, B. Walhood, J. Larson, D. Puhl, L. Jenny, A, Hart, L. Buckley, M. Jaeger. ROW TWO: K. Kubly, J. Fortin, S. Kausrud, A. Chamberlain, L. Goodman, P. Kuester, R. Swanson, L. Lerum,C. Smith, A. Herrem, I. Boe, V. Hendrickson. ROW THREE: E. Lund, M. Holden, C. Kadinger, N. Halverson, N. Salaway, I. Redgren, C. Boe, D. Brown, C. Millar, G. Schultz, C. Neumauer. even Boo on stage the plans ROW ONE: R. Jacobson, R. Allen, L. Larson, S. Hassett, P. Schutz, P. Kraft, F. Christansen, P. Hagen B. Gralow, L. Lund, G. Rassbach, D. Lund, M. Jenny. ROW TWO: D. Sjuggerud, K. Springer, M. Lilisch K. Jarvis, L. Heagle, C. Halverson, A. Ahrens, K. Earl, D. Gilberts, H. P-inch, G. Wisner, L. Walter, E Engeldinger. ROW THREE: I. Hagen, J. Knight, M. Bernd, D. Michaud, R. Nelson, G. Radtke, I. Wagner R. Husby, G. Buckley, P. Gugel, B. Vasey, S. Earl, J. Halverson. C AST OF CHARACTERS Dino Falcaro ..... . Bill Vasey a 17 year old boy Mr Sheridan ...... . . James Walhood the psychotherapist Shirley ........... . Mary Beth Jenny a shy teen-age clerk Jackie ...... the receptionist Miss Haines . . . aa. nn.-an-4 director of settlement house Mr Mandel .... parole officer Tony Falcaro . . . Mrs. Falcaro . . Mr Falcaro . . . Virginia Olson . . Patricia Einum . Gene Radtke . . Artie Ahrens . Francis Krueger . . Larry Heagle ll ll omo Bull vasey IS Qefonmeo Dino is an impressive modern play about the reformation of a juvenile delinquent. The play presents a constant race against time to keep Dino from becoming a criminal. The part of Dino was difficult to play, but Bill Vasey did a fine job of portraying this character. 'I'he cast celebrated its gre at success by having an after-play party held at the Harbor Inn. Prudence Mason Claire Carter . . Mr. Bach . Jerry Flanagan . Arthur Scott, Jr. Dean of Women S1IAl2OL1SI CAST OF CHARACTERS . . Carmen Millar . . Lynda Lund . . . Phil Gugel . . . . . Jim Walhood . . . . . Dave Michaud BACKSIIAQG I:Ol06l2Ol The glamour of Broadway came to the audience as the M.N.S. Thespian Troupe presented their 3-act comedy Stardust. The characters of the play portrayed the life led by students ofatheatrical school. Excitement and jealousy came to them as they were presented to a Broad way star who came there to visit and to get away from her everyday, routine life This play has appeared throughout the country in many high schools, colleges and Little Theater s. ah IIIDI heo ,, , , , Typists Bonnie, Carol and Mary Beth Pris, where's the carbon paper? -- Check my write- up, Mrs. Arnesonf' -- Miss Clapp, is my layout all right? These are only some of the harried questions asked by fren- zied people before the Menomin was shipped to press. Making up the dummy, cropping pictures, planning layouts, and concocting write-ups were but a few of the things to be done before the February 15th deadline. Priscilla Pracht, Editor, and Lynda Lund, Assistant Editor, did a swell job of steering the staff. The adrnirals of this stalwart group, however, were Miss Clapp, who was in charge of the layouts, and Mrs. Arneson, who checked the copy. Cwrite-upsj Now out, little ship Menomin has sailed back to its home Editors seated: D. Bechtel and P. Pracht. pon. We hope you find it in up-top Shape. Editors standing: V. Schoenoff, L. Lund, I. Halverson, and Gary Bakke. SEATED: J. Halverson, R. Swanson, C. Hintzman, and M. Jenny. STANDING: V. Schoenoff, P. Schutz, N. Halverson, C. Millar, L. Lund, S. VandeBerg, B. Johnson, P. Pracht, D. Bechtel, B. Brown. -X n ,. si' gt? xx Q.. '-nn...,.,, 45 5,5 is ' 1. ' , f , 'Y 'T A 'ff' an 1 ? Q 44 V 4 1, . I 'K Uh, Q KX 1' 'f ' an 4 9 ka. vs YQ' if , . ng.: 4 if 5 W 3 Y z nf 239 A 31 W Q if 45 ' M gg 11 5 V W, f ' Editors: A. Herrem, C. Smith, M. Drowatzky. Ink fmoens One of the busiest organizations in our high school this year was the Maroon Warrior Staff. They started off the year with a bang, setting anew goal for production: a paper every three weeks, plus extras for ho1idaze and special school events. Another asset of this year's Warrior was the great improvement made in the editing. The copy was excell- ent, colorful, and interesting to read. The staff typists kept their noses to the grind- stone, too, whipping out stencils right and left. Mrs. Borg, the production advisor, provided the typewriters. Mrs. Young, the editorial advisor, furnished the pencils and the push for the writing staff. DIAGONNALLY: Mrs. Young, J. Lind, J. Larson, J. Miller, R. Swanson, V. Hendrickson, Y. Cherrier ROW TWO: L. Lund, C. Styer, L. Goodman, K Hintzman, P. Donaldson, N.I-lalverson. ROW THREE M. Murray, M. Bernd, M. Drowatzky, A. Herrem C. Smith, G. Wisner, A. Holtzheuter, S. Kausrud ROW FOUR: S. Tubbs. ROW FIVE: K. Kausrud. FRONT ROW: M. Kuhn, M. Jaeger, M.Markham,R.Schnoenoff, A. Wyss. BACK ROW: B. Oakler. I. Kern, C. Larrabee, S. Wold, K. Oberpriller, K. Hansen, S. I-luftel, L. Walters. D. Sjuggerud, A. Lippert, C. Cummings, Mrs. Borg, Burnkow, J. Wakefield. EE GRS When the members of the Library Club retumed to school this year, they were much pleased to find a bright and shiny new library in which to work. The whole student bodyhas enjoy- ed the library, but it was most appre- ciated by the girls in the club. Just imagine! A place for everything! Even an office for Mrs Dockar' I.nNov ember the girls helped Mrs Dockar with a tea for the faculty in honor of National Book Week Officers of the club this year were P r es 1 d ent Sally Lemke Secretary Treasurer Karen Oberpriller of the Books FIRST ROW Front to Back K Rowe K Oberpriller P Staff L Kostman I Schafer N Clark J Wakefield L Walters ROW TWO S Wold L Kincade K Hanson O Rassbach P Kraft D Thompson S Nuftel R Grutt ROW THREE K Hurlburt M Wagner R Rommelmeyer S Sheur men G Hanson I Ritter S Parker I Evenson ROW FOURI Ritter FRONT S Lemke C web stef E Hulback Guys oats Gam OFFICERS: D. Homme, S. Brunkov., J. Wakefield, P. Brehm. Noon Hour Fun! Finding an outlet for excess energy is no problem for the members of the Noon Hour Assoc- iation. Each noon they wear off their dinner by truduinp, up to the attic for a game of ping,-pong or a whirl around the floor to Pat Boone's April Love. On the outside this appears as only a care-free organiaation. Behind the scenes, however, is a responsible group of officers, headed by Mr. Sneen, who keep the equipment in order, the re- cords up to date, and the candy sales going Cso that the books will balance when the year draws to a closeJ. So, if you find that spare time of yours expanding and you think a little exercise might help, wander up to the attic some day and try this club on for size. 88 U. riuviauu, U. Duss, u. wickstrom, D. Utt, C. Retzloff, D. Sjuggerud, C. Schroeder, M. Henry, B. Hobbick, B. Schroeder, L. Olson. ROW TWO: M. Donaldson, G. Bakke, B. Johnson, M. Harmston, P. Noreen, D Gregory, J. Lambert, D. Kuester, D. Krueger, J. Stratton, B. Vasey. ROW THREE: C. Owens, F. Engel- dinger, J. Guntner, P. Knopps, B.Bundy,R.Neverdahl, D, Kudebeh, D. Cockeram, D. Koranski, R. Quilling might n of m.h. . The M Club is made up exclusively of men, who, through their loyalty and ability, have gained that cherished goal---wearing the official emblem of our Alma Mater. The leadership represented in this organization is a guide for the underclassmen as they strive to attain the re- cognition that accompanies a good athlete. Through the years they have built up the standards of fair play, honor, and team work. We hold these wearers of the M' in high esteem and hope that in the coming years they will show the way to many more victories. Under the able guidance Ofmr. Bowlus, Mr. Hendrickson, and Mr. Melrose, president Mike Henry, vice-president Bill Vasey, and secretary-treasurer Bob Bundy, led their fellow club mem- bers in many undertakings. Among their projects during the past year were the sales of pencils, season basketball tickets, and concessions at games, and the sponsorship of the Little Olympics Queen Contest. B. Solem. Yipes! M Club explodes! 90 rx S T A N D I N G: R. Carey, D, Gilberts, M. Metzger, D. Ayer, J. Lambert, D. Koranski, J. Gunt- ner, J, Zilisch, A. Lambert. SEATED: S. Lambert, A. Ixlc- Clelland, S. Borden, J. Borden, Nl. Flint, G. Borgstadt, Ixl. Pelto, Ll. Jenny. is W 9- ' J Snow Bunnies and the more advanced Cottontails make up the membership of the M. H. S. Ski Club. First on the tow was our President John Lambert. Next in line were Don Bressler, Vice-President, and Mary Beth Jenny, Secretary-Treasurer. Long, before the snow covered the ground we were meeting to plan our fun-packed week-ends to the hills and to acquaint the new members with the techniques of skiinu. You could find us almost any Saturday morning at one of the nearby ski areas. The familiar cry as we wound our way down the slopes wa., you at the bottom! ee you at the Bottom! llihlh the walls TEAM CAPTAINS: B. Johnson, T. White,J. Herrem, and S. Vande Berg. The boys who participated in N intramural sports this year really ' had a lot of fun. In the fall they took part in tag football, under the superxision of Mr. Wayner. During the winter months, two basketball leagues were formed, the senior high leaque, which wasdlrected by Mr. Hartman and the Junior high league, which was underthe super- vision of Mr. Sneen. A tournament wasalso played after the regular season. 3 P f vb I vi.. .4 , ,, :V y fi A . 9 4 ' V, NJ 'Q 5 t. s 1 N QR . . ,i 5 ? .,, v 1 ,T Q' 'ig .ww 'if ff .-I Gamble Tenseness and e x c i te m e n t hover over the girls on Recognition Day as the time comes for the an- nouneement of the new gym leaders. They are chosen because of their athletic and leadership abilities. i ROW ONE: G. Lehmann, .T. Goodman, B. Gralow, J. Miller, P. Donald- son, V. Borgstadt. ROW TWO: L. Lund, T. Schultz, R. Swanson, C. Millar. ROW THREE: R. Peterson, D. Homme, C. Clark, S. Lehmann. RAN, RAN, IHARGOH! Paddle the Purple --- Rattle Regis --- Hammer Hudson. These are a few of the phrases that bedecked our halls and cheered our team on to victory before each game. The artists responsible for these posters were the Pep Club members. This organization is advised by the senior high cheerleaders and Miss Schultz. Who knows better than they the importance of school spirit? Throughout the year the point secretaries busy themselves with keeping track of the games and meetings each member attends. At the end of the year the high scorers receive an award. POINT SECRETARIES: G. Lehmann, I. Borden, P. Donaldson, B. Gerlach, S. Earl. W ONE B D eker Hawkrison I Larson R. Swan son T Schultz ROW TWO J M1ller S Schultz Aching arms, sore legs and stiff neeks proclaim to each tumbler the beginning of another season After painfully passing the llmberrng up episode the girls prepare to stage their accomplrshments to the admiring public They must continually keep themselves in good working condition and at the same time practice and perfect more novel and unique stunts Though the grass was damp and the air was errsp this year s A Tumbling Team ignored our frosty fall weather and capably performed with the bentor Band at a football soame Later rn the year they added delightful entertainment to two basketball game by therr graceful and polished xhibitions of Something new and different 15 what the gals SIIIVC for and this year they have taken a giant step rn just that d1rect1on eapmq lassles ROW ONE K Hanson S Hasset I B ROW TWO R Grutt J Yaun G Borestadt W THREE B Wall ood E L 1 rr on V OUR L IT ann A ll e la L Po to RO i' : . e N A , S. lt N 1 0 1 X ' u I 3 , s u ' -i -' ' - ' ' ' M s A . J x ' , ., ' , ' E 1 lv VI ' E ' 1 s ' l 's ' y ' -. - tumbling feats. The girls spiced their assembly with a different flavor - a comic routine. . K A , 1 I 7 'B .C I ' : . , . , . Oc. : . , . , . fi - I RO ' ' : . 1 , . ui tl, I. La . ROM F 3 E, Lei I 1' , , 'Vc- i N ' Y Clfrl ii, . n , L1 . 2 'ff U. , f mf V, V ' ,fl -' iff? ' ,, ying A x 8 ' 1 3 . A , .. 23 M .4 5 f - ,. 4 QQ : I I 4 . it ov. 1 L '65, 3 f 2 '- 1 y M wwf ', Q t s E ' if 4.3 M i 1- fi 'v q 1, as z ' fx AA , ' iw if , fp Q Ur 1, df P rf if -f we an.. V wifi 'Aff' 14 SQ 11.5 5, 1. X 8 i iw!-' ' yr W Kg A , x R, 'Q A iv ' x , .. NFS' - r K 5 ff? --: if , . In L. Nm- E F I , 4 4 We ,I i 1 X, 5 Q ii fl' ZF if 'L 'A :F ,Q .1 1, 351 wg If ' f lx Q , A iq 'flu' '4 A A ' ' 'F Q ' U ,.. Q W i ' ' 4 ' Y Y 9 ,I K7 Y A rt' 4 , f .xg 5 , Q' .-on W, , 3, K , , . . , 1 and -,Q A I ' ,Q . ff ' A 'Q ::':':':ff'K'g3. ' Q My ij ,A V avg. X Y a ,,,4'L I 8 ' ' 1 'f . . .. 'S 'Q b'- 1'-'Ep 'Wvr ' MX D White and A Retzloff prepare the equip ment for mrlk testing. 1,f ,ingi- cffx X 01:0 ' ,xooP-'ff91v S W? ' V N- - Q ,. . -4 -m e 3 x j C 10 Whig YJ 0 U ay g MOTTO: Learning, to do, doing, to learn, earning to live, living to serve. Nir Abbott nt.1pQ R. Mclntyre with his nulk testint. records 95 A group of FFA members examine a chart on crop rotation r is . t W A Q, W Ado Annie sings to Will, with me its all 'er nuthin' Curly sings to Laurey, 'People Will Say We're in Love The farmer and the cowman should be friends. Oh, what a beautiful morning, Oh, what a beautiful day! These words from one of the hit tunes of Rodgers and Hammerstein's great musical OKLA- HOMA give us an inkling of what it felt like to be a part of this Senior Choir production last spring. From the time the curtain- went up until the last song, the audience found itself caught up in the colorful story--the men imagining themselves as the romantic hero Curly, hating Jud, the vicious hired man, the girls melting under Will's flirtatious glances and enjoying the humor of Aunt Eller and of energetic Ado Annie. Everyone was captivated by Laurey's lovely voice and her sweet personality. Because it was the last operetta under the direction of Miss Chamberlain, the choir mem- bers tried to make it the best. With this incentive, with an orchestra to play the melodies, and with an exceptionally well-chosen cast, OKLAHOMA was one of the highlights of last year. CAST Curly . . Laurey . . Aunt Eller , Jud Fry ..... Will Parker , , , Ado Annie Carnes . . Ali Hakim , , , Andrew Carnes . Gertie Cummings Ike Skidmore . . Cord Elam . Fred .. IAJSS .... Chalmers . . Aggie . Armina . . Sylvie . Kate . . Ellen . . Slim . . Mike ...... . Richard Olson . .Sharron Borden . Alice Phelan . . Gary Buss . . Gary Garton . Judy Retzloff . . . IohnPc1to . . Louis Haugh . Nancylohnston . . Jerry Fisher . . . . Jim Shern Charles Schroeder . , Richard Allen . Donald Bressler . . Vcrla Reckin . Sharon O'Mcara . . Janet Schneck . . JoanQuil1ing . Patricia Knopps Steve VandeBerg . Robert Coleman ROW ONE: H. Anundsen, P. Knopps, C. Larrabee, E. Larrabee, T. O'Connell, L.Erickson, D. Zittel, P. Donaldson, A. Herrem, K, Hintzman, K.Kau5rud, L. Lund, P. Schutz. ROW TWO: S. Snyder, L. Wedam, S. O'Meara, C. Styer, S. Bushendorf, J. Schneck, T. Earl, B. Solem, G. Rowe, S. Grudt, A. Keller, S. Kausrud, K, Oberpriller, J. Mattison. ROW THREE: M. Zilisch, C. Mattison, M. Larson, J. DeLond, M. Jenny, D. Bechtel, S. Tubbs, P. Einum, B. Springer, P. Brunkow, R. Swanson, K. Wagner, M. Pelto, V. Hendrikson, A, Jeatran, B. Brown. ROW FOUR: V.Reckin, J. Halverson, K. Wagner, M. Pelto, V. Hendrik- son, A. Jeatran, B. Brown. ROW FOUR: V. Reckin, J. Halverson, R. Gilberts, Y. Cherrier, L. Larson, C. Boe, S. Borden, T. Grudt, B. Vasey, R. Hurlburt, R. Coleman, B. Schleusner, S. Earl, V. Schoenoff, A. Holzhueter, D. Lewis, S. Vasey, C. Millar. ROW FIVE: D. Johnson, L., Jewett, D. Kuester, R. Hovland, G. Bakke, G. Buss, D. Bressler, B.Ott, J. Lambert, G. Cockeram, P. Schneider, S. Vande Berg, M. Harms- ton, R. Johnson, N. Hanson, R. Johnson, D. Schaefer, D. Hein, J. Guntner, D. Diffendorfer. them stacoato is leoato To sing happily and heartily so early in the inorn- ing, the members of the M. H. S. Senior Choirhave to have a stronggvoice and astillstronger will. Practice begins promptly at 8:35. Put your books on the floor and sit up straight! Wake up! Oh, well, it is rather hard when you think of your soft bed at home. The Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ferch, gave their opening performance at the Homecoming assembly. Then came the Christmas Concert, fol- lowed by the March 9th Festival ofixlusic, the District Contest, and the Spring, Concert. Early in the year, the choir chose as their off- icers Bonnie Brown, President, Bill Solein, Vice- Presidantg Sharon Tubbs, Secretary-Treasurer. The officers worked with Mrs. Fereh nlorgtanizing the choir programs. Making their debut on a radio prrxarain over WMNE, followed by appearances at the Garden Club, the North School P.T,A., and the Spring, Contest, the madrigal singers had L15lOOLi year. ROW ONE: L. Wedani, K. Kausrud. ROW TWO: M. Larson, D. Bectiiel, B. Brown. ROW THREE: L. Erickson, R. Gilberts, S. Earl, D. Lewis, R. llurlburt. ROW FOUR: B. Vasey, N. llanson, S. Vande Berg, R.P, Johnson, R.F, johnson, T ' 98 Grudt. ROW ONE: M. Flint, J. Graf, J. Cainp, D. Puhl, J. Boe, S. Sabatke, L. Holzhueter, J. Rnehl, L. Lemke, J Hardy, C. Sanna, R. Jacobson, B. Ilintzman. ROW TWO: C. Shay, J. Odness, K. Kerbaugli, F. Clzristenson S. Hassett, S. Sehuerman, C. Larrabee, P. Bowell, N. Halverson, N. Salaway, D. Sjuglgerud, C. Ott, A Hart, K. Rowe. ROW THREE: R. Fedderly, D. Rassbach, P. Wolbert, S. McLin, K. Ryder, LS. Burns, D Wedam, L. Walter, J. Hawkinson, A. Lambert, P. Kraft, P. Hagen, N. Odness, S. Springer. ROW FOUR K. Zeilinger, L. Ponto, A. McClellan, S. Hanson, S. Fortin, J. Nevin, R. Schoepp, K. Earl, J. Knight K. Springer, M. Jaeger, M. Hosford, J. Dundas, G. Lehmann, J. Borden, A. Chamberlain. ROW FIVE: J Driscoll, G. Larson, L. Rassbach, D. Knutson, F. Bartko, C. Ilovland, R. Duenkel, R. Scligieler, G. Hansen D. Shay, B. Potthast, R. Allen. them plamsslmo is Eontlssimo Keeping their tlreani of being, admitted into the Senior Choir always in nnnd, the Junior Choir members worked untiringly throughout the entire year. Without complaining, the choir practiced songs over and over, went nn and down scales, and througi. sheer zest and gnnbitiwn made the tlrndgery seein like fun. 99 J? a ff' - . ,x kv L xi X ! Q, X .4 T xv 23 I' . ' X 'Ai in .1 ' -1 ffziffvxxg 4 f 'gwx ? 'f ,Q 5 W Zn ,-Q? :Q QL XX AA if gif, x EX Z, ,,, . 3 X X. ' I -,Q -.gs My gi 1 1 X f'xX VV V W h A I gg' 1 in U. I if, A V '4 ' f xf, N B y K iff X sw Q. . -, , Q 'x, ,.., Q 5 I n 5 ' ' Q A M sw. XR 7 Qimw 4X M ix 'Q .5 A A x . ' fp , ',M A K QIQS'-If 1 V of ' 4 .,,.- J r .-4 J ' Q 5 ar- U W '-C 4 -v K 4 5 'fav af 8 K i Q 5 A4 ' -3 I Q Q M' A v Y 4 - , A fl I 'x W U X .ini f 4 ' Q 5 Mi., mx bf, fig, f' in fi Q ff - M 4,9 -F Y gg, yy a 7' 4' .HT ,ti ff, , X 1 x , We I A v ' I n 5 ' ' 1 'J' Q ' 4 'W f b 4. U ' yimf. YL wr .F O' '- .,... ff uf ze' ,Q ,,. ,A Q tim ' U ' 1 1621 I xrix I 5 3 ' ir? A X, 5 bf f .aim A - IQ 9 ' - 4 1 - ,, U ' 'Q A ' ' ' G G - 11 1 '. is 1 9 ..' fi . Q . H f 14... ..- in , , -, 1 1 A V I v A J' . 1 1 1 ' 5 A 'R W 4 1 6 v- 4' 4-V J' W- . ,qu V' J 1 I ,A 'A 5 5 s 1 MV, I 'J 4: Q, ' X ROW ONE: L. Lemke, S. Odness, P. Gugel, L. Rassbach, D. Lund, J. Hinzman, T. Kuester, J. Wedam J. BOS, K. Kubley. ROW TWO: G. Klatt, K. Johnston, C. Miland, S. Pecore, J.Schauf, J. Becker, B Bakke, L. Walter, F. Bartko, R. Allen, T. Rude, H. Keyes, J. Knight, C. Bandelow, G. Lehmann, M Jaeger. ROW THREE: L. Jenny, J. Nevin, R. Schoepp, J. Dundas, N. Fletcher, L. Odegard, D. Billelius K. Smith, P. Nevin, S. Lanibcrt, G. Larson, J. Harbour, D. Hovland, D. Rue, D. Gilberts, J. Borden, D Shock, J. Snyder, D. Oas, D. Stratton, D. Rassbach, J. Reidt, M. Hosford, J. Hardy. ROW FOUR: K. Borden, R. Peterson, M. Hanson, S. Guntner, G. Hansen, S. Vande Berg, R. Johnston, D. Rollay, D. Radke, D. Schlegelmilch, S. Wahl, R. Jacobson, P. Kuester, R. Liter. Working, striving, and practicing, we finally made the Junior Band. Under our new director, Mr. Cooper, we marched in the Stout and M.H.S. homecoming parades to the beat of our then inexperienced drummers. After participating in a mid-winter concert, we decided it was about time to start preparing for the contest. From then on, poor Mr. Cooper had no peace until we received good ratings for our accomplishments. If it made a good impression on a certain dignified director, you'll see us next year in the Senior Band. J. Borden, G. Lehmann, J. Nevin, P. Nevin. COODEITS ons-chonos homecoming s-QSBL5 qs. 1. ,- if - MQW 1 is 'J raimgigf 4-in QUEEN camol attenoants Judy Johnson Kay Olson Sally Schultz, Judy Johnson, Carol Clark, 104 Kay Olson, Sandra Lehmann Sally Schultz ROUND UD U16 RAICGRSH Mlke Henry crowns Queen Carol Clark The Sen1ors perform. Mr Bongey predlcts The score w1ll be The fact that homecommg had to be postponed a week because of the Aslan Flu Eptd mtc d1d not se m to dampen the SDITIIS ofthe enthused students ln fact the razzle dazzle exc1tement seemed to be lncreasmg as Menomlmtes labor1ously fussed and tlnkered wtth eye catchmg floats whtch composed the parade that followed the Homecommg assembly on Frtday afternoon Setttng off the antxctpated day s events was the annual Homecomlng Pep Assembly Mr Bongey once agaln sent our sp1r1ts soarlng as he returned to predxct the score Menomonle 27 Hudson 6 After numbers by the band and cho1r the seruor gtrls took us 1nto the past and future tn the1r tradttlonal sk1t Two t1ckets to the dance were presented to Charlene Sm1th for her W1l'LILllE slogan Round up the Then the long awaxted moment the crowrung of the Queen Bllly Bowlus carrled the crown to Captam Elect Mlke Henry who announced Carol Clark to be Queen. Attendtng her were Judy Johnson Sandy Lehman Kay Olson and Sally Schultz Rldmg at the head of the parade were Que.n Carol and her court Sesston Room 304 recelved the prtze for hawng the out standmg float The football game endmg ln a 44 pomt favor for our Indlans proved to be a great defens1ve as wellas offenslve bout for M H.S as we held Hudson scoreless Xfter thc game the dance An elated Homecomlng crowd dmced to the muslc of the Royal Blackhawks The Queen and her royal court were mtroduced at mtermlsslon and stag or drag everyone had fun 105 Hammer Hudson ll ' . , - . . . ' I Raiders. . . ' . . 1 I ' . . ., L . ' . , . . y , T I s d Sandy refresh Cllewone' Salw an SDORIORAIUA Loyal supporters of Menomonie High athletes gathered in the gym January 25 to pay homage to their heroes. In lieu of the football and bas- ketball dances, this new All Sports Party gave due recognition to all men participating in M. H. S. athletics. They were greeted by short pep talks from Mayor William Eick, Carol Clark, and Principal John Hagman. Enthusiastic Indians dazzled their dates under a sky of beautifully colored balloons. Guy Woodford supplied the essential musical touch as the band played on from eight until eleven. According to tradition the three senior girls on the cheerleading squad cut the cake and served the Sportsters. 106 Mrs. Oetting surveys all Kay cuts the cake. lmO.13 peuaaolse Swirling, twirlinu, starry-eyed cou- ples glided on the moon-lit floor to the dreamy melodies of the Falconaires. Led bythe evenings royalty, the handsome lads and beautiful lasses paraded for all to see during the traditional Grand March. Camera lights flashed as Princess Julie Graske carried the floral erown to King, Mike Henry, and as he in turn, placed it on Queen Lynda Lund'shead. Proceeding to the throne, Mike and Lynda took their places under the glim- mering moon. To a successful Prom. I crown thee Queen Lynda. 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