Owatonna High School - Totem Yearbook (Owatonna, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1941 volume:

L , . -x in ,F on M. P I ' , . SHA .VV, ,W , N4 vi 11341 TTL A , HVTQQS' ,KJ mln - V 2:34 .435 'M' 7z,, , A f -e n Q' w- , an z , 5? 3' 52 'f if Lil 251 k. arf rs H11 E , Eff F iz: fi ws E3 if! ,. nf 52 5. E 9 5 if fl: wg Q, Eg .f za FE Sf S ,f . THE TOTEM PUBLISHED BY Class of 1941 Owatonna High School DEDICATION To I. E. Rosa, Who Had Flluid Drive Long Before Chrysler, the Class of '41 Declicates the TOTEM I. E. ROSA, Superintendent THE LAST WORD IN FOREWORDS 2 194 , OHS graduated exactly varieties of s. Tl s, of course, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Ged the s by about 23, At any given N I 65 W Yi! 87? , , statisticians estimate, there were about 63 It S 80138 Steady With 41 f EJ 5- Savings from L shaves fbutchesj during the year ran into thousands o 1 1 x 1 - ' N5 - However, most of this was consequently squandered on - BS x N 1 , K X P fe- . for you-know-what U to wear to the Prom. Social life was definitely in a Q5 0 L Av' A most of the year anyway. Cohsiderable time was also spent with E SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 'S' W..,,n, A. H. MENNES MISS G. PREUS MISS E. DRYSDALE Principal Assislan! Principal Assislani Principal High School High School Junior High School SCHCJOL FACULTY z Misses Pagel, Anderson, Drum, Farnum, Idema, Timmermann, Preus, Dinsmore, Coghill, sch. nw: Misses Stafford, Wenglcr, Stalland, Kernkamp, Dreher, Vvocsnor, Davis, Boyle erlie, Drysdale, Fyre, Hull, Hart. : Messrs: Raine, Entress, Amundson, Mermes, Adolphson, Goodrick, Hertz, Eder, Rosa, mon, Wenger, Cederberg, Coleman, Halverson, Roscoe. CLASS OFFICERS---1941 DONALD SISSER JOHN STRANSKY President Vice President ALICE FALLON MARGARET BEATY Treasurer Secretary XASE V. P. in her as. ECONOMICS OVRSE XV. AI11.l2Rs no more than nightingale. CIAI. FOVRSE ANIJERSQN l is like a pin always stuck ings to do. MIC COVRSE Annual Staff. nz S. IDER uiet man, but ian. MIC' COURSE iaskelball: W'ha1 wrusz Golf: Rotar- SENIOR CLASS 1941 WW 1 any -I 1 ly 'H T '--422 A 1 4 1 4 . . 4 ZI,..,. Qi , - l f Q - all , Q X55 P 'ui NIARJORIE ANHORN Her recipe for having friends-be one. ACADEMIC COURSE VICTOR J. ANTAL I think that happiness is like a kiss: you must 'share it to have it. AGRICULTURAL COURSE RAMAH ARNDT A meek little maid is she. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE RAYMOND ARNDT As upright as the ce- dar. ACADEMIC COURSE IDONNA LEE B.xc:1.EY True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. l'l IMM ERCIA L 1lCll'liSl-I PIIX'LI,l5 JEAN BAGLEY Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. commnncian coizusn Gregg Shorthand Award. MARGARET BEATY She has a comfortable way of making mole- hills out of mountains. COMMERCIAL COURSE W'hnf A Life: Thespiixns Secretary of the Senior Class: Fhorus. VliliN BEIJNEY Always a snappy come- back. iwaoicnic cornsi-1 Concert Band. lJoNN,x KIARIE BEEDE One of those dangerous blonds. COMM Elil'I.-XL Cl ll' RSE lJoN.Ax1.o BEL1: Attentive to h affairs, Free from other and cares. lNlJl'S'I'HIA L Fi' lelvm' R. BEN: He's nice even tc who can't do hii vor. AVADEMIC CO1 N'hut A Lifez 011 Discussion Groups: l Rhythm Club. S1-i1R1.EY .'X. BETLOCK To worry is follj Let's .grin and l HOME EVUNOI COI' RSE Home Evonomivs 1' O1iX'lI.l,li Bl-IU' I meddle with r business but my AU.-XlJEMIl' F0 Football. Lumvics H. lelo1zCi1ERT It's all right to manity, but I w a specialist. A1Hil1'l'l.TI'R.Xl, GA11, BRIESE , although she ne wit, ry 'shy of us- MIC UOVRSE A BRITT quiet worker eeds. NIIC COURSE J M. BRUZAK :oncrete opin- roughly mixed anently set. HIC COURSE 'Q-. JBOLTZ fellow should mere find. MIC COURSE .ndg Pep Band: BU LVER 'hts are highly NIH' COVHSE W'hnt A Life: -ussion Groups: llzrapherg Rmarf 'if it ap I af 1 Jig 'tw ii W ' it l1 h ee t i i ll q ' U rw 2 2 we 1? 3 lc - Qs-.. I g - ARLETTE I. Busciio A little mischief by the way, a little fun to spice each day. ACADEMIC COURSE 0ur Town: Whut A Life: Annual Staff. RIARJORIECASHMAN Unpredictable as a humming bird. ACADEMIC COURSE 'I'hesuiz1nS:G,A.A,:0ur Town. IJOROTHY COBB To be efficient in a quiet way, ' That's my aim through- out the day. HOME ECONOMICS FOVRSE Discussion Groups: Home .Economics Club. L11.,x I. COULTER I don't know whether chewing - gum played any part in my success, but it was not a retard- ing factor. HOME EPONOMICS CUVRSE GEORGE .ALFRED IJIENST Some think him bash- ful, others doubt, A very few know he's not. ACA DEMIK' COVRSE l.2x'15l.x'N IJIIQTZ It was more than a smile-it was a little sonata in three move- ments. HUM li l'If'4hNUAIl1'S 4f4Jl'liSl-I RIARTIN bl. lJl:1.1'rz Ever studious and in- dustrious? .UHXIII-IKIIC l,'OlfRSl'l Golfp Bowling. Dokorllx' YJUNKER She has a low boiling point. ACADEMIC CCJVHSI-I l21.,x1N1a Iixlmes A smile as contagious as a yawn. COBIRll'Ilil'l.Xl, lT1Jl'IiSl'l 'fheslviansg l'l'llH'LlS1 Grey Sllurlliuncl Awauwl. Lolmxlxlz l'1.Xl'I' As private as a grave. HUM li l-11 '4lN1lMIf'S m'Ul'lq'4V tmnl.-rl Hain-l. 'l'hv:uu uv mlivstral. AXLICI-1 l' .xI.1.o How lovely things must 1 you who hal lovely eyes to : through. .X1'AlH :1l1l' Fl 'l'lws1mins1 Senir 'I'1-vuslni-4-r: Annu lYhalt, A Life. Rl.XlijORlli J. l 1c11'rEN Wears confide a halo. 1'llMMl'1llK'l,XL' L.xL'R.x G.XR'l' Innocense ls b HOME l-IUUN V4 Il 'RSI Annual Slutf. f,l.ARliNCIi Ci Give me the doors. ,M'.XI1I1IAIl4' 1' V1m:1N1A C11 A quiet gal, bl gal. ru-.wa-:mv 1 Giuss he Same - 8 low. l'liAl.l'tJl'liSl'1 ICA. tpresimlentli Ihletir' Scholar- : Annuul Stuff. ZRAYES s good as her lll' l'Ul'liSE Groups: Annual ry Course. LYN A. ls like those ughter of Fu 'IA L l'lJI'HSI'I .Xl.l.llERl2 as a shadow. 1i,x1.coi'usr': i F. study are his ellow cou1dn't ill' l'Ul'liSl'I Group: llagnet i-Y: Rnlarinng Awarflz Annual ER MA I-I.'xNsoN Second thoughts are ever wiser. AUAIJICMIC COURSE XVAYNE S. HANSON The birds can fly, and why can't I? ACADEMIC COURSE Chorus: Boys' Quartettez lJ.H.S. Rhythm Club. NIARION GENE HARIiEI.L Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low-an excellent thing in a woman. ACADEMIC COURSE What A Life: Discusslon Groups: Annual Staff. IWARY HARTY She has a mind like a railroad timetable: sub- ject to change at any- time. ACADEMIC COURSE Thespians. JEROME B. HiXRTl,E I feel an army in my fist. AGRICl'L'1'I'RAL COFRSE Wvrestlimzz Football: F.F.A. DONALD HAUG He is gifted with a power of expressing his opinion-s. ACADEMIC COURSE Baseball: Our Town: WVhut A Life: Magnet: Discussion Groups: Chorus: Boys' Oc- tette: Boys' Quartette: Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society: Rotarian: Football. ROBERT HAZELWOOD It's nice to be natural -when you're natural- ly nice. COMMERCIAL COURSE Our Town: Discussion Groups: Annual Staff. ALVINA HEIATH She's always bearing news! COMMERCIAL COURSE LORRAINE M. HEINZ One of the '57.' HOME EF UNOMICS COURSE Home Economics Club. COLLEEN HERRON The world was made to be enjoyed, And I am making the most of it. ACADEMIC COURSE G.A.A.: 0ur Town: 1Vhut A Life--Properties Committee: Di sc-ussion Groups: Thesipi- SHS. I-Q ' Q.: gn .S 'G3' If , 'Pi A J PATRICIA CL, HINES The lines of h quoted her fait COMMERCIAL C Gregg Shorthand A LUCILLE Hui With a song heart. ACADEMIC CC Chorus: Girls' Sexl NIARGERY HODNEFIELD Why study? Mg valuable. ACADEMIC CQ EVELYN A. HOFFMAN Her costumes I passerby. COMMERCIAL I Discussion Groups Gregg Shorthand Girls' League Senh LILLIAN HOI. She saw life and saw it whi COMMERCIAL C fosFIE1.1n se and good 'e never far IIC COURSE .ibrary Assistant. HOUSENGA along calcu- i steady, like in a. taxicab. TIAL COURSE gihrary Course. IHRKE early as meek IS. llf' COVRSE .IAE IRWIN .rth gay and .IIC CVJFRSE .JALMA led, but she ed to fashion. 'IAL 4'UI'IiSI'I hand A ward, V,,, . gf A. . linu- ask 'V 5 8 . 4' ANNE J.xs.xN Silence is the greatest art of conversation. ACADEMIC COVRSE Dism-ussion Groups. DCJLORES JASINSK1 I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. COMMERCIAL COURSE ETIIE1. M. JENSEN A -smile lurks behind those eyes. COMMERCIA L COURSE ROBERT JOHNSON Over the sea let's go, 111611. ACADEMIC COURSE Athletic Manairer. LULU IVIAE JONES She's learned to say things with her eyes that others put into words. ACADEMIC CUIYRSIC 0ur Town: What A Life: Full Orchestra. OLIVE G. JORGENSON I stand among them, but not of them. ACADEMIC COURSE IXIARCELLA E. KADING Time writes no wrin- kles on her brow. COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A.: Discussion Group: Pep Band: Band Secretary: Full Orchestra. LUCILLE IQAHNKE When she talks there's a wide gap in the con- versation. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Thesvians. ROLAND E. KAPLAN Tall, blond, and nice-. INDVSTRIAL ARTS COURSE LARRY IQEANE Studies! 'tis a dull and endless strife. INDUSTRIAL COURSE ...L fl -W -t Q ca if A' lf' . 5 ' I JEANNE KEN She has a con humor that without scratcl COMMERCIAL l lvhat A Life: Tr Thespians: Full G.A.A. ROBERT KLE I have been greenwood: make my bei For I'm wear hunting an would lie dos INDUSTRIAL 1 KENNETH H KLIMA A horn he b adroit was he. ACADEMIC C Stage Crew: Se Hi-Y: Convert I Orchestra: Projecw tor: Rotarian. LORRAINE K To see her is her, Like but her, for ever. COMMERCIAL Thespians: Chor Shorthand Award. DONNA KRA She meets life : it were her ov tion. COMMERCIAL Our Town: Cho Sextette: Annual S Shorthand Award INE K ln her work, in her ways. CIAL COURSE M. JBECKER as the forces CIAL COURSE lhand Award. LANG lrl with a con- grin- ut for some- 'hen she blows CIAL COURSE hand Award. 'so J. belongs the 'l'l. 'URAL COURSE Y LANGER friendship, in res sincere. CIAL COURSE hand Award. A . EM I 1 63-Y. I Nm fi ww 'W -A 3 GERALDINE RUTH LANGER Once I learn a thing I remember it. The trou- ble is with the once. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE DORIS LARSEN A singer who has to take any note above A with her eyebrows. COMMERCIAL COURSE 0ur Town: What A Llfe: Thespians: Chorus: Girls' Sextette. EDWIN C. LARSON Quiet and seldom seen -but he s one of us you see. AGRICULTURAL COURSE VICTOR R. LASKOWSKE Everything he does, he does well. ACADEMIC COURSE Chorus: Rotarian. JAMES LEWISON The unspoken word never causes trouble. ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball: Track: National Athletic Scholarship Society. LEROY INIACK No one can understand him thoroughly. ACADEMIC COURSE Football. Track. ROY IWALM Curly his locks as they were laid in press. ACADEMIC COURSE HUGO IWATEJ CEK I find nonsense singu- larly refreshing. INDUSTRIAL COURSE JOHN PATRICK MARION Genuine as a thumb- print. ACADEMIC COURSE Discussion Groups: Hi-Y: Concert Band: Chorusg Boys' Octette: Rotarian: Cheer Leader. NORBERT A. MCCRADY When Irish eyes are smiling, Mischief is sure abroad. ACADEMIC COURSE EMOGI-:NE MOLLENHAUE On weekdays I t rest. COMMERCIAL C1 Our Town: What Discussion Groups: Oratory, ROSE MUSIL A calm soul whirlpool of life ACADEMIC CO DOUGLAS C. I He has the itch puting. ACADEMIC CC Discussion Group Stage Electrician: erator: Student r: neer. CONSTANCE NASHOLD Give me a 1 stand, and I w the earth. ACADEMIC CK VYhut A Life: U Student Director Staff. CAROLYN NE Her mind is lil dialg it recom pleasantness. ACADEMIC C W'hat A Life: Vic of Thespians: Cor Full Orchestrag 'I chestra: G. A. A Award. II-ILSUN versation is a strain on her E. GMU' 4'UI'IiSIC if 'l'lwsvi1-ins: 0nr lt A Life: Magnet: -tmp Music Award: iff. N L. NELSON forkg it fasci- e. I can sit and t for hours. RIAII 1'4lI'IKSIC Hi-Y, Movie Op- R OLSON ts each ques- he stub of the LCIAL COVRSE : Thesnians: Li- se: What A Life: thand Award. D D. OLSON his manner .s a maid. MIC COURSE 2 OTTO her is to love she is well XIII' fTUl'RSI'I Discussion Groups: I Girls' I.e:-iyue iserg Sophomore 1 IJ,A.R. .-'Ux':u'4I. 'NJ 40? IEDNVARIJ PAVEK Life is a struggle and 'so is fame: But he's going to win out just the same. AGRICVLTURAL COURSE F.F.A. HARRY PAVEK For he's a jolly good fellow! AVA IJEMIC COURSE FLOYD XV. PIEPHO If silence were golden, he would be a. million- aire. INDUSTRIAL COURSE BERNARD PRIBYL I believe in vigorous physical exercise-for other people. INDUSTRIAL COURSE RQJSELYN PRIBYL A good word and a smile for everybody. ACADEMIC CGURSE SILVINE PRIBYL His handshake ought not to be used except as a tourniquet. AGRICULTURAL COURSE F.F.A. lVice presidentl. WILLIAM PUGH I have great thoughts, yet speak little. ACADEMIC COURSE ADELINE QUAM We cannot tell the workings of her mind, For 'she is just the quiet kind. ACADEMIC COURSE LILLIAN M. QUAM I'm not always so quiet! ACADEMIC COURSE JUNE RICHARDSON H e r e y e s punctuate everything she says. ACADEMIC COVRSIG !Yhat A Life: Discussion Groups: Annual Staff. lil if 1 ' -... Z , ,,,,. CC M w i 'Q 'VT TED RICHARDS Whenever I l anything else to study. ACADEMIC COII DOROTHY R101 She can hold I end of the conve until it'-s pran perpendicular. ACADEMIC CO1 Discussion Groups. DOROTHY E. RISHAVY When they wan to talk, I ci when they told stop, I wouldn't ACADEMIC C0 Full Orchestra. IIIARGERY L. ROBINSON When you ask question, it's li ing your fingei a dike. ACADEMIC cc President of G.A cussion Groups. HIIBERT ROC He thinks and once in a while ACADEMIC Cl O.H.S. Rhythm Cl 672- EE X fx X 6.,,,9. -B 111- T QQNTELQQ1-KXXLF1 , . 1 ' yr f' if ,,vf,vfL f:2'J'i'f,',' 5 X l L1U.,f,..fL,, Qs- X-, X Q, Q X fypff Q, ,gf , Q QT x fi fw? 'Y' ZW - X J53E2'2 N A i 195 M-fa!ff ff1 S - , -: Wye f ,f , A , Vg G fm V--H .. 'xKxwQS?1yi?W144'3!Q.-,W-,f.W,, A W X353 M- f W ,SHE ff. +, M26 IW Q Nxywiviff1'3ffX11iW: !2fwQ24'EF 22li4'fVm!'KiHSN gi. A WIS f,,'vFb1if'5fW? '5? 1' U'VW5W 2m 'X i7 f' .',' 4 'v2l2M .91Gw 3 fvfyaiwwm' f w:f.ww4fQ5ff:HxlNM1 Mm?el'41,m J R, 41 wb N ' W ,-, wma, W w W-f 1 yfivx A W,zlwf 1: 1HW,f f:mf .M - N. px N., ami I Nw: K ,,.x,,,pf- , 'WM WZ - Yff 'wQ2iLQMg44NXh I Gif? ' W X 1 2 5?-?5NWNQ' .X k f mWgxy',fff,,w:-M''mrwf'f 5,,::f ?5: X S EM- 4-WQSXVQ' 1W11 ',N.1' Q! ff Ji? -i fx , YAWM F rr A5iL3,z',ffffLmS,,,L1 mf AWD Xifvfmilffijlq Qlsigs- ,fQi2' V ' Aw MMFi',,6-X 'gp Vg: 'f x i -X Mi l, ,fpk gif i W f W ,gg x. - -- ii YQ: V iA11LbYlN:,X X' ix W 176' W V w'f1i':' -I -J-71 ia, x -X vii-N.I15Nm1: xf.LZfZ4f,X -ww,.:vf': y W Qffgggkwfh VW N U, 7 J Aff. 5? 1: -+52 -'Q T - - 3- P?-1 :'u 'fCf1-W'-.g1- rift ' ' . -fig'-ilfwfif '- H a, f 1 UWM R ,4,,+ 11 QQQ WXQ. My , Qi Air '?fs X . 1 1 UH- mx , 11 ,0 A :K ai-1?-f x - iaJ1Pgnf ke v. f ' 1F':'51f f ?7'vN5S '5 Riv' W a M f,. f,' QA MM!! E IEVCK 1to the room uirt from a ll' 4'Ul'IiSIC fc-: Our Town: tllwmlilvsl Hi-Y, l l'rv-sul:-nlg l'1-1: lvnt uf 1l.H.S. Q, Rmvli e Fords go 'll.Xl, m'1rl'1c:4I4: YPKA s lightly on CYS. VRAI, l'UI'IiSI'I 1 Convert Hand: im Fluh. 1 R. e! Where is ? IAI. l'UI'IiSl'I Ts-nnis: H1-Y Qutmnzll Athli-In S'Yf'1 lN'L Musw- 'CE XV. R sober, thought -m'n.x1, 1-ovnsr 1-I zu ry. BETTIE SCIIMIDT She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE KENNETH SCIIOLLJ EGERDEs His personality can't be beatg he's the kind you like to meet. INDUSTRIAL COURSE Our Town: lVhut A Life- Stage Crew. ROBERT SCHULTZ He's neither a grind nor a 'social hound, But a right good fellow to have around. ACADEMIC COFRSE Hi-Y: Concert Band: Student Manager, Douornv JUNE SCIIUMAN Mistress of h e r s elf though the heavens fall. ACADEMIC COVRSIC Our Town: Whnt A Life: Discussion Groups: Mmrnetp Marchlnir Band: Original Oratory. LYLE H. SETTE I don't think that danc- ing is 'armlessg it's armful. AllIiICl'I.Tl'RAL COVIISE Hi-Y. ALBERT M. SEYKORA He couldn't be serious, try as he would. INDUSTRIAL COURSE DoN SEYKORA Any mechanism hard to manage is usually feminine. INDUSTRIAL COURSE JOHN W. SHAW Watchman, what of the night ? ACADEMIC COURSE nov V5 - W. Q4 '5 XXAXQXW. Befisvi DONALD SISSER Whenever he felt like exercising, he'd lie down until the feeling went away. ACADEMIC , coURsE Football? Baseball: What A Life: 'Our Towns Hi-Y ivice presldentj: Senior Class Pres- ident: Annual Staff. JOSEPHINE SKALICKY As jubilant as a flag unfurled. COMMERCIAL COURSE 16? :HW I Q32 We Af MARY MARGl SKALICKY Her spirits we' upstairs, three a time. HOME ECONC COURSE 0ur Town: Discussi Thespians: Choru Economics Club: C tette. PATRICIA Soi She is as likm she is lockable. ACADEMIC Ci What A Life: The EILEEN M. SPLITTSTOESS Nothing can be once ha-stily a dently. ACADEMIC CC HAROLD E. SPRINGETTE Honorable thou ever his compa ACADEMIC CC 0ur Town. HAROLD J. STRANSKY A fish in the not on land. ACADEMIC CC Swimming: What Discussion Group 1' Magnet: Hi-Yg Rot nual Staff. RANSKY Lhat goes all around and back. IIC COVRSE ice president of sg President of ional Athletic Society: lVhut A f STRANSKY at gift beyond of art-that eloquently si- AIC COURSE .iles Our Town: SIAGEL ay-tomorrow nes. MIC COURSE VI. SUSTAK preach, why practice ? MIC COURSE IANE SON eyes and danc- ECONOMICS 'OURSE Home Economics 57 , '11 , ,sqm -. nrpggb Yi 4 W V 'S 'Z i X. -1 -'rf W 1' NX A- 'Sr' 'sag' s dan FQ' -spur EVELYN TOMSICEK I find that a great part of the information I have, was acquired by looking up something and finding something ei-se on the way. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE JOHN TYRHOLM His smile is something to find your way with in the dark. ACADEMIC COURSE Swimming: Golf. DOROTHY VESELY When you walk with her, you feel as if you have a flower in your buttonhole. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE BETTY JUNE VOELKER Betty June + violin : grand combination. COMMERCIAL counsn Thespians: Full Orchestra: Theatre Omhestrag Discus- sion Group. DONALD J. WANOUS VVhy -should life all la- bor be ? INDUSTRIAL COURSE JEROME IVAVRIN What a laugh? Can you beat it? INDUSTRIAL COURSE MARIE RUTH WAVRIN Seeks to be good, but aims not to be great. COMMERCIAL COURSE RUTH C. NVEBER Always taking pictures at the wrong time. ACADEMIC COURSE KAY VVHELAN Eyelashes that could sweep the cobwebs from any man's heart. ACADEMIC COURSE !Vhat A Llfe: Secretary of Thespiansg Annual Staff: Scholarship Award. IIARVEY XVII. He's as busy z with two mice, ACADEMIC Cf WVhut A Life: Foo cussion Grounsl Hi-Y: Convert Ban Boys' Octettez Rot ELEANOR -IM VVURST We listen hard her not. HOME ECONI COURSE EST H ER NIAE Her words ar ioned with laug ACADEMIC CC PSD Band. RUTH ANN 2 Good sense ax humor mu-st ev HOME ECONC COURSE Our Town. OUR SCHOOL EVENTS 1940-1941 FBER- MARCH- School opened--Long faces prevailed. Lyceum, C. E. Jones- The Magic of Electricity . Lyceum, Tamburitzasf-Remember Mar- tha ? ? ? ? IR- Girls' League Initiation-Candlelight- Woo-Woo. Homecoming-Mankato vs. The Indians -Tears were shed. M. E. A.-Relief for both teachers and students. Lyceum-Richard Finnie--Oh, T H A T man! BER- End of first quarter-One down, three to go. Jr.-Sr. Party-Hobos' Homecoming. Thanksgiving Vacation-We dented the turkeys. Lyceum-Raymond Milene. 3ER-- Our Town presented-No whiskers fell off. Girls' League Party-Red and green popcorn balls. Christmas Program-Those jolly carolers. Christmas Vacation--No snow, but fun! tY- Christmas Vacation Ends. Lyceum-Pama.hasika's Pets-Old Pete repeated. U End of second quarter-Bear up, only two more. Lyceum-Marching Men Of Song-Re- member Chubby? He c0uldn't be missed. Senior Exams-What's your I. Q? Forum Discussion Groups. Lincoln Assembly-We make a motion for softer seats. Movie. Lyceum-Walter van Haitsma-Wings Over America. Art Group trip to Minneapolis - A lovely time was had by all. All-Class Party-We kissed the boys goodbye. 1 Speech Festival at Albert Lea-Future orators of America. 6 Mankato Teachers' College Chorus--Da. blond wit da coils. 12,14, 15 District Basketball Tournament-Second place after the best season in years. 10 Home Ee. Mothers' Tea-Mama, pin a. rose on me. 11 Hi-Y Father and Sons' Banquet-My son, my son. 14 West I-Iigh Chorus-We're from the great big city. 23 End of third quarter-One left-stay with it. 25 F. F. A. Banquet-We ate! 27 Senior Class Play-Enter To Learn-Go Forth To Serve! What A Life! 28 U. of M. Band Concert--The wonder of it all. APRIL- 2 Girls' League Mothers' Tea-The pies did melt. 7-14 Easter vacation- The pause that re- freshed. 17 Lyceum-Stanley Osborne- Are you there, old chap? 19 District Music Contest-12 A's-12 B's. 25 Jr.-Sr. Prom-We met the milkman on the way home. MAY- 1-3 State Music Contest at Minneapolis - Weary people-tired feet. 7 Girls' League Senior Tea-Farewell, we part. 25 Baccalaureate 1 Solemnity in da foist degree. 27-28 Final Exams-Do or die. 28 Commencement-We, the Seniors- 29 End of School-At long last!! SPDRTS Although the scores seem to indicate other- wise, the football squad had a fairly successful season this year. The boys worked well under Lheir new coach, Mr. Roscoe, and during the Vlankato game and other times during the sea- son the team turned in excellent performances. kt the end of the season, Jerome Hartle was elected honorary captain. The fact that the squad lost only three mem- Jers indicates possibilities for a good team next year. Owatonna's basketball season ended well with :he winning of second place in the District Four Fournament. By winning seven out of ten games, :he team gained second place in the Big Nine Conference, but the climax in championship form was the Rochester game. Jim Lewison, captain af the squad was second in Big Nine scoring having a total of 139 points. During the winter, swimming and wrestling were popular. Only four swimming meets were held. Coached by Mr. Jacobi, all the boys made progress but probably the most outstanding were Truhlar, who brought in three first places in diving, Tyrholm, Stransky, and Smith. For the first time in the history of Owatonna High School, inter-scholastic wrestling was intro- duced. Because of the growing interest in the sport, there is little doubt that it will be nized in the Big Nine Conference next yea team was coached bg Mr. Adolphson. 4 Hartle attended the 'tate Meet at Minn The approach of spring offers a var minor sports. Under Coach Hertz, the team began the season -by winning the fir: with Faribault, 60-42. The following wr team defeated the Deaf team by a score o The first week end in May the Indians third in the District meet at Northfield. This is the second year that baseball hi a major sport, and the team, coached Goodrick, had a successful season. In tl game of the year the locals defeated M 4-3. In the next game of the season the were blanked by the Faribault Falcons, 7- usual lineup was as follows: Stransky, c. ous, Doyle, or Haug, p.: Sisser, 1st b.g s,.s.g Evans, 3rd b.g Arndt, r.f.g P. Gras Leary, l.f.g E. Grass, 2nd b. Another call for candidates for the go was borne throughout the school. Led lettermen, Ebeling and Dunker, the teaxr practice after spring vacation. Every one interested in tennis was az report to Mr. Jacobi, tennis director. The of Sauter, Winship, Kamholz, and Smith ' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE- Owatonna 0 Waseca 13 Owatonna 7 Austin 20 Owatonna 0 Faribault 13 Owatonna 6 Northfield 0 Owatonna 0 Fairmont 33 Owatonna 0 Mankato 14 Owatonna 7 Red Wing 27 Owatonna 0 Winona 6 4'Forfeited BASEBALL- May 2- -Faribault ftherel May 7-Albert Lea fherel May 16-Rochester Ctherej May 20-Austin iherej May 24-Conference Tournament BASKETBALL- Owatonna 34 Kasson 15 Owatonna 19 Faribault 17 Owatonna 36 Albert Lea 34 Owatonna 28 Mankato 31 Owatonna 26 Waseca 20 Owatonna 36 Faribault 42 Owatonna 36 Austin 31 Owatonna 31 Mankato 28 Owatonna 49 Winona 35 Owatonna 44 Rochester 36 Owatonna 34 Red Wing 35 Owatonna 44 School for Deaf 18 Owatonna 49 Waseca 25 Kenyon 32 Owatonna 34 36 Owatonna Faribault 46 ed the team chances. WRESTLING- Feb. Feb. Feb. 13-Albert Lea Ctherel 22-Regional Meet-Albert Lea 24-Intra-school Tournament Cher Captain Hartle attended the State Ji Minneapolis. TENNIS- April 19-Mankato fherej May May May May 3-District Meet-Northfield 10-Austin ithereb 17--Faribault Qtherej 21-Faribault fherej May 24-Conference Meet-Faribault SWIMMING- Feb. 8-Shattuck Second-Faribault Feb. 12-Pillsbury-Pillsbury Feb. 20-Shattuck Second-Owatonna Feb. 27-Pillsbury-Owatonna TRACK- April 26-Faribault, School for Deaf, an May May May May May tonna fherel 3-District Meet-Carleton Colle 10-Carleton Meet-Northfield 17-Regional Meet-Northfield 24-State Meet-Minneapolis 31-Conference Meet-Austin GOLF- April 26-Austin fherej May May May May May 2-Distiict Meet-Northfield 10-Mankato ftherej 17-Faribault Qtherej 21-Faribault lherel 24-Conference Meet, Winona. I FOOTBALL N, left to right: Geo. Roscoe, head coach, Dick Evans, Don Sisser, Dick Leary, Orville Beu- iein, Cecil Bartz, Harvey Williams, Jerome Hartle, Don Hanson, Jack Ebeling, Bob Rein- irdt, Mac Alexander, John Cummings, Don YVinship, Ralph Benecke, Ralph Habberstad, larence Wanous, Louis Adolphson, Asst. coach. 'ow, left to right: Lawrence Goodirick, B squad coach, Reuben Kaplan, Dorance Elverud, es Nelson, LeRoy Mack, Tony Jackovich, Bob Fritze, Ralph Bailey,, Donald Haug, Donald rause, Edwin Larson, Richard Olson, Irving Smith, Toni Stuelpnagel, Koudy Kennon, vhn Buboltz, Eugene Arndt, Donald Scholljegerdes, Walter Hertz, athletic director. W, left to right: Robert Truhlar, Fred Buboltz, Wayne Haug, Fred Austin, Ernest Langer, orman Carter, Dwain Duis, Robert Langer, Allan Peterson, Earl Schwanke, Lloyd Baker, ranklin Cohen, Tom Arndt, Charles Simon. 'ow, left to right: Clyde Erickson, Everett Zeise, Randall Jensen, Donald Webster, Harvey iomas, Leonard Aase. BASKETBALL Right: James Lewison, captain, John Hosfield, Mclndoe Alexander, Jack Ebeling, Richard arby, Charles Buxton, Tony Jackovich, Lloyd Bowman, Richard Evans, Bill Sauter, eorge Roscoe, coach. BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Clinton Maxwell, Le Vern Bedney, Hiram Drache, Hugh Miller, Vavra, Bob Reinhardt, Kenneth Klima, Eugene Arndt, Leonard Aase, Alvin Weber, 1 Meixner. Back row, left to right: L. O. Goodrick, coach, Dick Leary, Clarence Wanous, Eugene Gras Austin, Don Sisser, Richard Olson, Bob Doyle, Cecil Bartz, John Stransky, Dick Ev: Sauter. f -W'-'-. ,.....a animal N 4 TRACK Front row, left to right: Delbert Knuth, Stanley Rothe, Herbert Enzenauer, Norman Carter Scholljegerdes, Douglas Hart, Wilbur Hollister, Lloyd Baker, Orville Hendrickson, Rasmussen, Donald Langer, Charles Simon, Ralph Radant. Back row, left to right: Charles Buxton,Ralph Beneceke, John Cummings, Koudy Kennor Bailey, James Lewison, John Hosfield, Irving Smith, Bob Johnson, Tony Jackovicl Wilson, Walter Hertz, coach. WRESTLING , left to right:Lindy Thumeau, Leonard Fritze, Marvin Ochs, Jerome Hartle, Robert Lan- , Harlan Knuth, J. D. Bringgold. w, left to right: Mr. Adolphson, coach, Donald Winship, Richard Reinhardt, Ralph Bailey, n Stuelpnagel, Cecil Bartz. ,--mpg-I . 4' agp , i Y SWIMMING ight:John Tyrholm, Irving Smith, Koudy Kennon, William Dreher, Harold Stransky, David flson, Owen Bauman, Ludwig Gillespie, Robert Truhlar, Michael Cashman, Kenneth Jen- i, Leo Hendrickson, Robert Simonton, Mr. Jacobi, coach. . . nf. ' 1. E GOLF Left to right: Mr. Amundson, coach, La Verne Dunker, Jack Ebeling, Richard MacRos Alexander, John Tyrholm, Martin Dulitz, Frederick Buboltz, Robert Schultz. TENNIS Left to right: George Jacobson, Robert Hodgdon, Kenneth Kamholz, George Dienst, Roy IX Jackovich, Elwin Wandrey, Phillip Winship, Mr. Jacobi, coach. MUSICAL NOTES plays a large part in the cultural development of the students of Owatonna High School. Ll years it has been a source of interest and enjoyment to the participants, to the rest of t body, and to the citizens of Owatonna.. g the past few years the band, under the direction of Harry Wenger, has earned one first l two second ratings in national contests. The band, composed of sixty musicians, parti- fall, winter, and spring concerts. Rat Roebuck was elected student president for this past r. year the orchestra received a national champion rating. It has played at the Christmas spring concert, and at school assemblies. Leighton Manther is the student director. All zers are under the supervision of Miss Maurine Timmerman. :udents of Owatonna High School leam to appreciate fine vocal music in a mixed chorus ve voices. This choral group has been given one first and two second ratings in national Harvey Williams is the student director. ive many smaller groups in our music department. Our string trio is composed of Carol ,oling Lois Schroeder, cello, and Joyce Harris, piano. Those in the string quartet are Lor- drey, first violin, Janice Ellerman, second violing Zenola Ochs, violag and Betty Muilen- 'oodwind quintet is Lorraine Fait, clarinetg Jane Luedtke, oboe, Bob Hodgdon, bassoong hs, French horn: and Peggy Nelson, flute. y Christensen, Kenny Klima, and La Verne Bedney make up our cornet trio. 'ombone quartet is composed of Gordon Knaak, William Dreher, John Marion, and James oebuck, Richard Pichner, Archie Racek, and Elmer Meixner make up the saxophone arinet trio is Donna, Audrey, and Norma. Arndt. George Parrott, Joyce Greenwood, Bobbe l Margery Kidd are the clarinet quartet. CHORUS left to right: Betty Hodge, Elaine Klecker, Doris Rosskopf, Arlene Ellefson, Virginia. iggold, Helen Beaumont, Donajean Vosburgh, Lorraine Wandrey, Elaine Endres, Evelyn fman, Lucille Hintgen, Mary Skalicky, Therese Jalma, Mary Kvasnicka, Elizabeth Alex- er, Marion Cobb. av, left to right: Joyce Harris, Lorraine Haber-man, Donna Riddle, Helen Bratager, Mabel umont, Doris Larsen, Dorothy Thomas, Lorraine Koch, Phyllis Zaner, Francis Swygman, 'garei Beaty, Mary Roberts, Frances Rishavy, Donna Hammann, Nancy Bratager, Pat lberstad, Donna Larson. . , left to right: Lyle MacRostie, Howard Foster, Earl Schwanke, William Bohnhoff, El- ge Dreher, Harvey Williams, John Marion, Randall Jensen, Wayne Haug, Richard Darby, neth Kaplan, Tony Jackovicn, Ervin Haugen. v, left to right: Leon Granowski, Dan Erno, Clyde Erickson, Ludwig Gillespie, David Nel- Don Haug, Mac Alexander, Victor Mork, Edwin Darby, Richard Doyle, Joe Musil, Donald ald Grubisch, Dwain Duis. Ei i. E E BAND First row, left to right: Leighton Manther, Donna. Arndt, Charles Buxton, Margery Nelso belle Kaplan, Peggy Nelson. Second row, left to right: Lorraine Fait, Bobbe Josten, Donna Christensen, Dale Denkel Burau, William Vogel, Jane Luedtke, Archie Racek, Richard Pichner, Patrick Roel Third row, left to right: Audrey Arndt, Joyce Greenwood, James Habiger, Tom Christens neth Klima, La Vern Bedney, Jean Langer, Robert Schultz, Shirley Ochs, Wayne 1 John Hosfield, Harley Uber, Edward Rypka, Elmer Meixner, Jack Chadwick, Robe don. Fourth row, left to right: Norma Arndt, George Parrott, Frances Rypka, Marjorie Kidd, Schultz, Tom Stuelpnagel, Robert Brown, Eldridge Dreher, Robert Wiese, Harvey l Carol Kottke, Carolyn Nelson, Marcella Kading, John Marion, Gordon Knaak, Dreher. ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Carol Murden, Betty Voelker, Lois Schroeder, Edith Zamboni, Jane der, Zenola Ochs, Virginia Ochs, Jean Nelson. Second row, left to right: Donajean Vosburgh, Virginia Pachl, Annette Denker, Betty Mi Jeanne Kennon, Peggy Nelson, Lonabelle Kaplan, Dorothy Buche, Jean Zambon Schroeder, Delores Krause, Lorraine Wandrey. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Rishavy, Myra Wilker, Delores Rose, Archie Racek, Ryther, Evelyn Martinek, Robert Hozigdon, Leighton Manther, Donna Arndt, Jane Shirley Ochs, Wayne Coleman, William Dreher, Kenneth Klima, Tom Christensen, l Jones, Barbara Head. Fourth row, left to right: Janice Ellerman, Fred Risch, Bonnie Skogebo, Carolyn Nelson, C: tke, Nadine Kriesel, Lois Risch, Donald Schultz, Allen Peterson, Robert Brown, Elin tenka, Dorothy Reyant. DRAMATI CS WLQARN cu mimi I0 ere sa, eil WHAT A LIFE enior class play, WHAT A LIFE, centered around Henry Aldrich of radio fame The amily series was taken from the play when it was a hit on Broadway. It is a satire on ol life and was very popular with the students. Jean Nelson Harvev Williams Paul Bulver Nadine Olson John Stransky Margaret Beaty Gloria Soper Donald Sisser OUR TOW The cast was: Pat Roebuck Doris Larsen June Richardson Mclndoe Alexander Dorothy Schumann Donald Haug Marion Harrell Harold Stransky N TOWN by Thornton Wilder was an experiment at our high school. It was given in the ,ce of the usual three one-acts, and it was presented without scenery. rlay, in three acts, concerns life in a small town. Daily life, love and marriage, and death lrtrayed. The cast was: James Noyes Harold Springette Warren Buscho Tom Stuelpnagel Clifford Hinton Jean Nelson Nadine Olson Don Haug Mary 'Therese Cashman Edwin Darby Doris Larsen Wayne Coleman Paul Bulver Marion Harrell Mildred Stransky Eldridge Dreher Pat Roebuck Dorothy Twitchell Robert Hazelwood Jim Lindgren Donald Sisser Milton Linse Donajean Vosburg Donna Krause Phyllis Zaner Helen Bratager Lorraine Wandrey Ruth Ann Zeise Lulu Mae Jones Marjorie Cashman Arlette Buscho Colleen Herron Ernogene Mollenhauer Edward Rypka Edwin Kordosky Jack 'Schoaf Clubs and Qrganizations 1 ,. M 12ti1 Gracie Discussion Club First row, left to right: Emogene Mollenhauer, Colleen Herron, Dorothy Rions, Bernice Ot jorie Robinson, Marcella Kading, Louise Graves, June Richardson, Mr. Havig. Second row, left to right: John Marion, Paul Bulver, Betty June Voelker, Harvey Williams, Schumann, Richard Hammel, Harold Stransky. V! fi S ui Senior High Speech Group First row, left to right: Jean Zamboni, Edith Zamboni, Doris Gregor, Sarah Risch, Dorotl mann, Colleen Herron, June Richardson, Marcella Kading, Emogene Mollenhauer, Beck, Ruth Fjelstad. Second row, left to right: Mr. I-Iavig, Mr. Jacobi, Dorothy Thomas, Bernice Otto, Betty Ji ker, Dorothy Rions, Louise Graves, Dorothy Wicklow, Marjorie Robinson, Louise A Risch, Miss Hart, Miss Boyle. Third row. left to right: John Marion, Paul Bulver, Richard MacRostie, David Hammel, Williams, Robert Doyle, Richard Hammel, Eldridge Dreher, Harold Stransky. The discussion clubs were organized in the middle of December for the tenth, elevc twelfth grades. The purpose of the clubs is to enable students to become informed on i current problems, to stimulate thinking, and to gain experience in group discussions. Ai meetings ci ,cussions are held in the form of a panel under the direction of a chairman. were held at Faribault and Albert Lea at which informal round table discussions took p lowed by a gathering of all the groups. Mr. Havig is adviser of the club. -S l I rr ui , left to right: Edith Zamboni, Mildred Stransky, Helen Beaumont, Joyce Harris, Sally ich, Jean Zamboni, Elaine Anderson, Bernice Otto, Miss Farnum. iw, left to right: Lorraine Warsinski, Frances Rishavy, Doris Larsen, Mary Margaret ilicky, Nadine Olson, Frances Swygman, Helen Dahlstrom, Evelyn Housenga, Elaine ires. ', left to right: Dorothy Pfeifer, Carol Ringhofer, Marjorie Cashman, Alice Fallon, Mary rty, Colleen Herron, Margaret Beaty, Lorraine Koch. w, left to right: Jean Nelson, Gloria Soper, Jeanne Kennon, Betty June Voelker, Bernice ion, Kay Whelan, Carolyn Nelson. using: Carol Kottke, Lucille Kahnke. Thespian Society, which was organized in 1913, strives to promote an interest in dramatics, tablish a spirit of social harmony in the Owatonna High School. lub has a limited membership of thirty-five junior and senior girls who have at least a C rogram for the year included talks by Mr. Mennes, Miss Farnum, Miss Stafford, and Mrs. 3 a music hour under the direction of Mr. Halverson: and the annual parties. 1ear's officers were as follows: Jean Nelson, president: Carolyn Nelson, vice president: an, secretary, Jeanne Kennon, treasurer, Elaine Endres, program chairman. The faculty vere Miss Farnum and Miss Anderson. left to right: Donald Sisser, vice pres., Kenneth Klima, sec., William Sauter, treas.g Pat- , Roebuck, Robert Truhlar, John Marion, Robert Schultz, Edward Rypka, Frederick NIltZ. w .eft to right: Mr. Eder, John Stransky, Richard Leary, Douglas Miller, Gerald Schiller, ald Webster, Charles Buxton, Warren Krause, Wayne Coleman, Mr. Mennes. , left to right: Arnold Fosteson, Tom Stuelpnagel, Richard Hammel, Richard Darby, dy Kennon, Eldridge Dreher, Edward Leach. av, left to right, Harold Stransky, Gordon Vavra, Paul Bulver, Harvey Williams, David nmel. sing: Lloyd Bowman, VVarren Nelson. vwatonna Chapter of the National HiY was organized in 1921 and has been functioning that time. The motto for the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the l community high standards of Christian character. lub meets every other week from the beginning of October until the Easter recess. The are of a varied nature, characterized by civic, vocational, and educational information. nnual Father-Son Banquet was held March 11 with almost perfect attendance. The r the occasion was Mr. M. R. Vevle, Superintendent of the State Public School. His is The Relationship of Attitudes Adopted in Youth to Success in Later Life. 2 beginning of the second semester the club, together with the Girls' League, sponsored a irogram for seniors. 5 the Easter recess the club sponsored a bus tour to Minneapolis. The places visited University of Minnesota, the Times-Tribune Building, and Griggs Cooper 8: Company, nual project is the Hi-Y Book Store which has grown to such an extent that over eight Joks were handled during the past school year. Les Juenes Fines First row, left to right: Mary Ann Johnson, Dorothy Healey, Genevieve Seykora, Jean Mai Second row, left to right: Ruth Ilk, Jeanne Gunn, Verna Heinz, Helen Williams, Mary Ska Third row, left to right: Cleone Denker, Frances Rishavy, Lucille Werdein, Miss Dinsmore. Fourth row, left to right: Lorraine Heinz, Barbara Beck, Frances Buschovick. Absent members: Bette Tollefson, Ruth Skalicky, Donna Riddle. Les Juenes Filles Club of the Owatonna High School was organized in 1939 with Mary as its first president. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Associatior Minnesota Home Economics Association. 'Traveling Along the Airways of Life was the theme of the club's program for the yn tendance at a state group conference held in St. Paul, a mother-daughter evening, and the c of the club pins were interesting events of the year. The members of Les Juenes Filles Club are eighteen selected, active girls who have home economics as a major. Club officers were as follows: Mary Ann Johnson, president, Bette Tollefson, vice p Frances Rishavy, secretary, Barbara Beck, treasurerg and Miss Dinsmore, sponsor. E 3 F. F. A. First row, left to right: Mr. Raine, Donald Dietz, Donald Resler, Paul Grass, Lawrence Silvine Pribyl, Eugene Grass. Second row, left to right: Leol Kromer, Victor Buecksler, Ansel Paulson, Cecil Grandprey, Langer, Marvin Buecksler, Robert Grass, Warren Buscho, Gerald Fisher. Third row, left to right: Charles Wade, Donald Clemmenson, Richard Hoover, Jerome Kari ence Meixner, Gerald Souba, Jerome Buskovick, Karl Braun, Edward Pavek. Fourth row, left to right: Edward Rypka, Jack Ebeling, Stanley Trenda, Roscoe Rowe, Vic Henry Thurnau, Warren Krause, Richard Pichner, Wayne Farnum. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization and is said to be the large: zation of strictly farm boys in the world. As an organization it is twelve years old. It is 1 ed in forty-seven of the forty-eight states, and in Hawaii and Puerto Rico. if GIRLS' LEAGUE It-verlv Klingle, pres.: left to right: Evelyn Hoffman, senior adv.: Catherine Marion, vice is., Vzirol Ringliofi-r, tri-as., Helen Ilalilstroin, sean: Bernire Otto, sen, adv. Girls' Iieagiie aims to promote high standards and ideals among its members. It inrludes lrls in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. The loral Girls' League is affiliated with the South- esota High Sehool Girls' League Conference which met this year in VVinona. bi-rs of the Girls' League art as big sisters to all the new girls who come to this school. year the league sponsored senior guidanre talks by Mrs, Faegre, a member of the Institute Welfare at the University of Minnesota. It also sponsored the sale of Orange and Black rs and awarded prizes for the best floats. ng' the soc-ial events given by the Girls' League were the annual Christmas party, guest tea, r tea. G. A. A. w. left to right: G1-iic-vii-iw Sc-ykora, Delores Deck. Tee Cashman, Beverly Klingle, Bonnie Liyli-ss, Nzinvy Biatager, Lonabrlle Kaplan, .lime Ricleout, Ruth Betlarh, Hobhe Josten, row, left to right: liunnie VVavrin, Fr-ani-es Rishavy, Ruth Bt-ede, Joyce Greenwood, Mari- n lili-vlu-r't, Marjorie Kidd, Shirley Orhs. iw, li-lt UDI'lAL1lltINI2lY'jfll'l0f:2iSi'Il'IlliT1, Carolyn Nelson, Jeanne Kennon, Elizabeth Alexander, ary Seliouf, Yvonne Danielson, Marrella Kading. Girls' Athletic' Association, more eoinnionly ralled the G. A. A., works with the physiral ii rli-partnient in sponsoring' athletir artivitic-s for girls, Its aims are to promote a better online of sportsmanship, fair play, and the rules of the game, and to train its members for lligvnt and enjoyable use of leisure time. MAGNET Outside circle, left to right: Ralph Habberstad, Edward Leach, Clifford Hinton, Jean Zaml: vey VVilliams, Richard Hammel, Barbara Head, Edith Zamboni, Verna Heinz, Dona Harold Stransky. Inside circle, left to right: Jerry Schiller, Sally Leach, Mary Ann Miller, Wayne Colemai Rasmussen, Jean Nelson, James Noyes, Dorothy Schumann, John Stransky. Any biography of the Magnet Staff must include, in addition to a mere listing of nano of the types of minds. For the school paper is essentially mental work. There is a job 3 type of mind on the school paper. First then, there are those minds designed for public service. If you're the type calmly sit at a basketball game, write down disconnected facts, and then the next day wri1 plete accurate review of the game-you might be a sports writer. If you can read throu, of statistics and then write an inspiring article, you might be able to write tournament a mural basketball stories or yearly reviews. If you can listen to earnest teachers talking of the wonderful things they do in their classes and then boil it down to a few lines that ' terest the public, you might be able to write class notes. Next, those minds designed towards stimulating public laughter. If you can make vague enough to get by the censor, yet clear enough to mean something to the public, you able to write a dirt column. If you can make school events into a screamingly funny st' hopel, you can write features. Lastly, for the administrative minds. If yOu're good at Working jig-saw puzzles, you make-up editor. And last of all, if you can combine all of the above talents with a litt initiative, or what have you, you can be editor-in-chief! I E' 5 , i 3 ii. AN N UAL STAFF First row, left to right: Elaine Anderson, Arlette Buscho, June Richardson, Laura Gartm. Weber, Erma Hansen. Second row, left to right: Kay Whelan, Marian Harrell, Donna Krause, Jean Nelson, Louise Alice Fallon, Connie Nashold, Dorothy Schumann. Third row, left to right: Eugene Grass, Harold Springette, Robert Hazelwood, Paul Bulver Kaplan, Dick Hammel, Harold Stransky, Hugo Matejcek, Ted Richardson. The annual staff began work in the middle of February under the direction of Mr. I' and Mr. Cederberg. The work of the staff was made up of two types and was carried ou different groups, the editorial committee and the layout committee. The editorial commit Jean Nelson as chairman, took charge of the writing of the squibs and articles about the clubs and organizations. The layout committee planned the cover and the general make-1 annual. HF W rm Jw iw ,E E? W A- , Y AK 53 .3 :QM fmw W ' U :wwf Q .1 Tw .ww Nb M ' Av mg, Y 4 Q A J, 4 I X X -,S 2 1 , AQ Wx .w.M!'5v H-ww. my Q34 .JY X -4fSw:w'sf', af? 521, fit? -I ai: A .,., ifgkfi A ,.:. - .,,.qq i 1 ' f . -rlflfffizi :', -E Elkay A 5 :'. N as me fin , . ,. ' wgfgw ., wg Y ..,. 1 ...Qi 53,53 . . Q isps wi ' ? E 'W I 2 ,ff as .4 Mvr Linux-'14h. 4 ,ESQ N , 'S ' M ,gf Q Q 3 -Q 'J' 5 2 9 i L K .Q 2 ,Y I E H 5 3 ! 3 Z: 2 Y S ? 1 S K In 5? ,rx E S 2. Rik .. 91 ,, F: w 3. MC fi b. f. 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