Owatonna High School - Totem Yearbook (Owatonna, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

k Edltor Dexter Northrop Asslstant Editors Janice Arndt Mary Von Ruden X Kruckeberg f Copy Edltor Mary Ann Kuntz Publ shed by the st de t of O atonna Hgh S hool Owoton 0 M esota 1 5 1 n Business Manager ........ Myrna i u ns w i c , n , inn Presenting VQQMQME i QW 1 Q 'A go s In Classes I0 O g t 48 F A t 66 Sp t 84 T dt 'I04 F lty 118 Advertisements ............ 130 Pictured and Recorded 'fi Q, ' A 1 , L ggi. f Q1 , I V - , 2' wwf f ' ef y , fi, Y, l, .H N ' ' iii,-A Af H M ,X 3 V fl X . 1 ff' X 1, A M V ff J I, lf' , , f ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,, rcwiajf I , ' ,Q 1? 3,51 fi fx I' ' X ll? I f Y, ' 4. f 2 1 ', ' I I 5 M' fe .f ' ,ff Aff! 4 il g I .V,, f ' K 4 ' f , y I f AV ,fm ff if ' f A . - I , !4f41 - ' A !' QW Z 1 2' se , F QVJHQ, fl , A., J 5 W - ' ll it 'iff if if i A . iff i g' , I 1 .A 1 , rw. 1 ,Q ,, 37' U' Q L f ft' Af If, A ,gj W ,L ' 3 F ? 7 Y! f 3 , '24, 1 L71 V51 5 ,Y ' 1 35 3' i. V 1 Y-jj -in S k 'vkr 5 Ly f ' f .L , , , f , Q 4 Q1 f -' nf ,. 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The long trek is over and the reward, though fleeting, is sweet. Up through the years from childhood to maturity we have kept our goal unobscured, our purpose constant, our integrity unsullied. We face our future poised and unafraid. ,4- ,S if .ll I FJ - in 'J' ' , V kk N 4 . n f f, .,, , If ll? ww: i Work, Cur I ,v ,QE F 5 J' ' uf' .4 , 1. ,, We ave Reached At last, the crowning glory! Vve are now the mighty seniors. We remember our first year of school as freshmen, as we walked hesitantly through the halls, hoping we didn't look too lost. ln our sophomore year, we patiently endured the loud noise of machinery as workmen added new rooms for more enioyable classes. ln our junior year we got our class rings, emblems of an in- creased dignity and pride in our school. And now we are seniors. We remember the Prom, the tour- naments, the banquets, and our preparation for Commencement. But also, we remember the hard work we all did in preparing term papers and Democracy scripts, the effort the boys on our teams put forth to make our sports season highly successful. We remember the fun we had in working on skits and 1 s SHAR - Energetic Shar frolicked through countless activities. WOODY - Sportsminded Woody plans on teaching. lucky kidsl BERNARD - He's a hunter who will someday hunt for defects in electrical wiring. ABE - He's our school's genius with a paint brush. PAT - Lively Pat wins friends by frequent use of her charming smile. MARY - Michigan's loss is Owatonna's gain. BERNARD AASE - Chorus, 10-12. HAROLD ABRAHAM -- A.V., Port-time work. PATRlClA AEGAN - Biology Club 10-11, Carolers 12, GAA, 9-11, Girls' League 10-12, Girls' League Council 11, Sec. JCL 9-10, Part-time work, 9-12, Publications Business 12, Student Council 10,12, Ushers Club 12. MARY ANDERSEN - Jr. Red Cross Council 12, Girls' League 12, Student Council 12, Transfer from Michigan 12. CAROLINE - Her bubbling laughter enlightened every class room. JAN - Dedicated and sincere, Jan will do her bit for suttering humanity. SHARON ANDERSON - Biology Club 11, Cheerleader 9-12, Girls' League 10-12, Girls' League Council 12, JCL 10-12, GAA 9-12, Jr. Red Crass Council 9-12, Vice Pres. 9, Sec. 11-12, Publications Business 12, Thesp. 11-12, Speech Festival 11, Central Prom Com. 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, Part- time work 11. WlLLlAM ANDERSON - Football 10-12, Wres- tling 10-12, O Club 10-12, Track 10, Part-time work 11-12, CAROLINE ANTI. - GAA 10-11, Girls' League 10. JANICE ARNDT - Girls' League 11-12, Biology Club 11, TOTEM, Ass't. Ed, 12, FTA 11, JCL 10-12, Switchboard 12, Speech Festival 11. A Crowning Glor fioats for Homecoming and the ioy we experienced when Bobbie, our favorite, was chosen Queen. We recall with a tightening of our throats our feelings of sadness on Commencement Day as we walked across the platform to receive our diplomas. We remember the Iittle things around school-the sparrows in Study Hall 61, the smiles and Hi's as we met friends in the halls between classes, the cheering contests between upper and lower classmen, the fads and fashions, white jack- ets, black slacks, saddle shoes. And remembering all of these pleasant events and incidents, we,-the senior class, march forward proudly and confidently better prepared to face the future because of the days we spent here in OHS. CAROL BARTOSCH - Giris' League IO-12, Jr. Class Play Ili JCL II-I2, Publications Business 12, Thespians II-I2. KAREN BEERS - Girls' League Council II-12, Girls' League IO-125 FHA 9-I2, Vice Pres. II, JCL II, Biology Club Il, Ushers Club II-12, Vice Pres. lip Thespians II-I2, Vice Pres. 125 Switchboard li-l2, Student Council IO. WANDA BENNETT - Girls' League Council 12, Girls' League II-12, Jr Red Cross Council 9-Il, Part-time work II-12, Switchboard I2. DOUG- LAS BESONEN - Jr. Red Cross Council Iig Football 9-II, O Club Ii-I2, Wrestling 9-12, Part-time Work. PAT - Pretty Pat has the style and poise of a princess. ANGIE - A sweet and charming lass, Angie sparkles in every class. SHIRLEY - She's a petite pixie with a zest for life. PATRICIA BAILEY - Girls' League Council Ii, Girls' League I0-12, GAA 9-125 Biology Club II, Jr. Class Play Ii, Cheerleader IO-125 Homecoming Attendant l2, JCL IO-12, Business Staff l2f Thespians II-IQ, Student Coun- cil Ii, Secretary, Speech Festival II, Part-time work IO-ll. ANGELA BAKKO - Girls' League Council ll, Girls' League i0-IQ, GAA 9-127 Bi- ology Club Il-l2, Jr. Red Cross Council IOg Chorus IO-125 MAGNET 12, Thespians IQ, Speech Festival IQ. SHIRLEY BARKER - Girls' League Council 12, Girls' League IO-l2, GAA 9-l2, Jr. Red Cross Council IO, Publications Business ll-l2. CAROL - Her original paintings will decorate her future home. KAREN -- Effervescenl Karen will cheer up many future patients. WANDA - Quiet, dignified Wanda gave of herself to many activities. DOUG - He will put his muscular prowess to good use as a highway patrolman. MARCILE - Sl-ne's a young lady, good as gold, never foo shy and never foo bold. BOBBIE - Modesly and friendliness are only two of Bobbie's numerous virfues. CAROL BISHMAN - Girls' League TO-12p Par?-time work lO-TQ. MABLE BOETTCHER - Girls' League lO-l2g FHA 101 FTA llg JCL ll-l2, Pobliccicrs Business iQ, Pr?-Mme work ll-iQ, Swllchbocrcl l2. JEROME BOYETT - Ecrd 9-ily Chorus lO-T25 Par?-lime work lC-iQ, Carolers lO-l2. ALMA BREDLOW - Girls' League TO-l2g FHA ll-IQ, Part-time work l2, BISH - Sprighfly Bish wirh her bouncing spirifs brighlened many days for her companions. MABLE - Her enfhusiasm, induslry, and laughler had an infedious zesl which enlivened our school days. JERRY - He is always willing fo perform a service lo his school. ALMA -Her quiet dignity will grace any office. MARCILE BURSHEM - Girls' League lO-l2g FHA ll-l2g Parl- fime work l2, MARY BZOSKIE - Girls' League Council lO-l2, Vice Pres., Treasurerg Girls' League lO-12, GAA 9-l2g Biology Club IO-i2p Jr. Red Cross Council IO-ll, Horrecorning Queen 12, Publications Busness IQ, Part-time work ll, On ihis cenlennial year senior oflicers - Carslen Hansen, Luci- enne Verycken, Cordell Guse, Mary Ann Kunfz, and Dan Scho- eneman - view the official Minnesola flag, CLEO - A lovely voice and a beam- ing smile characterize comely Colleen. KEMO - Dave, with his curly ebony hair, was generous with his captivating grin. DOROTHY - A halo of blonde in- stead of gold adorns our princess, Dorothy. Each Senior Sees the Year in Retrospect CAROLYN - Her determination to succeed will aid her in teaching. RONALD - Handsome Ron with his wavy black hair strolls casually through each day. I A.. SHIRLEY CLEMMENSEN - Girls' League lO-l2. ROBERT COULTER - Biology Club ll, Orchestra 9-IO, JCL ll, Pub- lications Business 12g Office Stal? 9-lO, l21 NSPA Journey- man Award, STEPHEN CRIPPEN - Football 9-iQ, O Club lO-12, Baseball 9-l2p Basketball 9-l2, Student Council ll, Treas, ll. GLENN DEBOER - Biology Club IO, Operators Club 9-l2, Chorus lO-l2, JCL IO, Carolers ll-l2, Music Award l. CLEM - Neat, attractive Clem gaily lived each moment as it came. BOB - Though he is attentive to duty, Bob's sense of humor bubbles up unexpectedly. STEVE - He's one of our high scorers ol? the baclrboard of life. GLENN - A will to succeed, a desire to learn and an ability to persuade will carry Glenn to success in all he undertakes. COLEEN CAMMOCK M Girls' League Council ll, Girls' League lO-l2, Jr, Red Cross Council l2g Ushers Club lOg Chorus ll-l2p Publications Business 12, Switchboard l2p Carolers l2. DAVID CARROLL - Part-time work lO-l2g Transfer from St. Mary's 9. DOROTHY CARSTENSEN - Girls' League Coun- cil lO-i2, Girls' League lO-l2, GAA 9-ll, Secretary-Treas. ll, Ushers Club l2, Pres. l2g Publications Business l2g Homecoming Attendant l2g Part-time work, ll-l2g Student Council 9. CAROLYN CHASE - Girls' League lO-12, GAA 9-IO, Jr. Class Play ll, FTA ll, Vice Pres. llg Chorus lO-l2, JCL l0-ily MAGNET, Editor IQ: Thespians ll-iQ, Carolers llAl2p Speech Festival ll, RONALD CHRISTENSEN - Part-time work, ll-l2g Transfer from St. Mary's lO. DIANE EGENESS - Girls' League IO-IQ: TOTEM, Section Editor IQ, Chorus Il-12, Switchboard IO, Caralers l2, NSPA Cub ll. JANET ELLEFSON -- Girl's League II-l2g Chorus IO-l2g Part-time work ll-l2g Caralers I2. PEGGY ETHERTON - Girls' League IO-IQ, FHA ll-IQ: TOTFM Section Editor l2g Jr. Red Cross Council ll-IQ, Switchboard l2g NSPA Journeyman ll. DANIEL FENDRICK - Basketball l2g Track I2, Transfer from Austin. RONALD LEE FIREBAUGH - Band 9-IQ? Operator's Club II-IQ, Thespians Il-127 Part-time work IO-l2p Pep Band l2. PEGGY - She's an aspiring airline hostess, whose present dreams soar high toward Sputnik's world. DAN - We wish we'd known Dan sooner. We're glad we knew him at all. RON - His quiet, thoughtful manner made him a fine addition to class. We Remember Our CAROL ANN DEML - Girls' League II-IQ, FHA 9-l2, Re- porter IO-I2, Pres. Il, Ushers Club IO-12, Publications Business I2g Student Council IO, Central Prom Committee llp NSPA Journeyman Il. PATRICIA DILLEMUTH - Girls' League IO-l2p Ushers Club IO-l2, Part-time work IQ. KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY - Girls' League IO-l25 GAA 9-IQ, Publications Ads I2g Thespians ll-IZ, Chorus IO-I2g Carolers IZ, Part- time work l2. GARY EBELING - Jr. Class Play ll, Football 9-l2, Golf I0g Thespians ll-IQ, Basketball 9-Il, Part-time work II-I2. CAROL - With dimples on her cheeks and a twinkle in her eye, Carol brings zest to every activity. PAT - The cheerful ways of Pat have earned her many friends. KATHY - Confident Kathy stepped through her school days with an air of composure. EBE - To us, Gary will always be the second Sherlock Holmes. DIANE - Her Seventh Heaven is likely to be musical JANET - Hidden by Janet's outward shyness lies a heart that is friendly and fun loving. First Days Here Ooh, Pat's really dreomyI ---sms to be the consensus of lucy Vereycken and Carsten Hanssen as they listen to some of Pat Boone's records. MARY ANN FISHER - Girls' League Council II, Girls' League I0-12, JCL IO-II, Library Asst. II-I2, Part-time work, II-I2, Transfer from Marian High IO. DOUGLAS FRANCIS - Wres- fling I2g Tennis I2, Chorus I2, Office Stai? I2, Transfer from Bemidii I2. FISH - Gaiety will follow Fish wherever she may roam. DOUG - Doug, our new classmate, brought with him his casual individuality. 2 VIRGINIA GALLEA - Girls' League II-l2g FHA II-I2. JANET GARBER - Girls' League I0-I2, GAA 9-IO: JCL I0-II, Biology Club II-I2g MAGNET I2, Part-time work I2. DORIS GEYER - Girls' League IO-I2, FHA 9-12, Publications Business I2, Thespians I2, Ofiice Staff II-I2, Part-time work 9-II. MARLYN GILLESPIE - Football 9-12, O Club II-IQ, Chorus IO, Track 9-IO, Basketball 9-I I, Part-time work II-12. VIRGINIA - Virginia was born to be happy. JAN - Quiet and precise, Jan busied herself with any task she was given and completed it without complaint. DORIS - With her pleasant smile and sweet manner, Doris has added much to the school. MARLYN - Muscular, conscientious Marlyn has served our Indians well. , e I TOM - His courteous manner indicctes Tom's high standards. DIANA - Sociable Diana has an appealing smile that speaks for her. TONY - Tony's debonaire nature and ready laugh were assets which attracted many friends. 7 DAVID GRIMM - Basketball 11, Track 10, JAMES GRUBISCH Am - Wrestling IO, FFA 10-12. CORDELL GUSE - Football 11-125 O Club 9-12, Baseball 9-12g Basketball 11-12, Class Treasurer 125 Student Council 12, Library Asst. 11-12. JOSEPHINE GUTE - Girls' League Council 12, Girls' League 10-125 FHA 9-12, TOTEM Section Editor 12, Thespians 12, Central Prom Committee 11. DAVID - Serious David is making an investment which pays the best interest - knowledge. JAMES - Genial Porky shared his experiences with fellow FFA members. CORDELL - CordeII's record of contributions to the school in both sports and studies will not soon be excelled. JO - Would that we had known a thousand more like Jo. The thrill of getting your class pictures taken is shown in the illuminating smile Donna Wolters produced for the photographer. THOMAS HAIGH - Fo:'b: 912, O Cleo 9-125 Chorus lO- 12p Bsske'ba 9-125 T'::k 9-12g Class V, Pres 9g Student Ccuncil 11g .losten's Janie' Award 11, DIANA HAMMER - Girfs' League 115 JCL 11. LEWIS HANSEN - Junicr Class Play 11, Football 11-12, Wrestfrtg IO-12, Thespions 11-12p Baseball 11, Basketball Qg Student Ccunzil 12, Part-time work 11. PAT - Pat's smooth manner and neat appearance will keep the CARSTEN - By his friendly manner Carsten has drawn us all closer appointment book in her beauty shop well filled, to his beloved Norway. RON - Ron's contagious smile marks the inner happiness of a ALAN - To Alan, whatever is worth doing is worth doing well naturally cheerful disposition. Timidly We Entered Classes, Met Teachers PATRICIA HANSON - Girls' League i0-l2, Otiice Staff llg Student Council 9. RONALD HANSON - Football lO-l2g Wres- tling ll-l2g O Club l2g JCL lO-l2, Baseball i0-l2f Thespians l2. CARSTEN HORN HANSSEN - Student Council l2p Foreign Exchange Student, ALAN HAVIG - Band 9-l2, Jr. Red Cross Council iO, Pep Band l0-l2, Student Council lOg Basketball 9-l2g Part-time work. GARY HEGNA - Football 9-li, Basket- ball 9,lO,l2, Track l2, Part-time work. MERVLE HENKE - FFA lOg Football lO-ll, Wrestling lO-l2g Track lO,l2, Part-time work lO-l2. CAROL HINTZ - FHA l2g Jr, Red Cross Council i2, Transfer from Nebraska ll, SHARAN HISSAM - Girls' League Council ll, Girls' League lO-l2g Usher's Club ll-l2g Chorus lO-l2g Carolers l2f Part-time work l2. DORK - Tall, blond, athletic, Dork has lived well his days at OHS. MERV - Mischievous Merv's harmless study hall p.anks amused and delighted all of his companions. CAROL - She came, she saw, she conquered -- the hearts of the FFA boys. HISS - Hiss always seems to be filled with charm and spark- ling with energy. EUGENE l'lOFlUS - Wrestling 10-115 Part-time Work ll-12. MARTHA HUDRLIK - Girls' League 1042, GAA 105 Chorus 10-llg JCL 10-115 Part-time Work 10-12, Carolers 11, PAUL HUDRLIK - Football 10-12, Wrestling 9-125 O Club 10-12. DALE G, JENSEN - Jr. Class Play 11, O Club 10-125 Chorus 10-12, Thespians 11-125 Baseball 11-127 Basketball 9-125 Track 9-10, Part-time Work ll-12, Carolers 11-125 Speech Festival 11. BEN KAJER - Track 10, Part-time Work 11-12, Central Prom Committee 115 Aeronautics Award 11. JERRY KATZUNG -- FFA 10-125 V. Pres. 12. ELAINE KNUTSON - Girls' League 10-12, GAA 9-12, Jr. Class Play llf FTA 115 JCL I1-12, Publications Business 12, Thespians 11-12, Part- time Work 12. EVELYN KNUTSON - Girls' League 10-125 GAA 9-125 Publications Business 12. GENE - Eugene has lifted many hearts with his beaming srnile. MART - Tiny Mart's s--'shtinqted manner makes us yearn to be like her. PAUL - Paul is assured and confident in his dealings with his fellow classmates. JENCE - Thoughtful, yet humorous, Jence has been a re- warding friend. ith Added Poise We Gained Prestige BEN - We think of Ben as one whose eyes are on the skies. ELAINE - Elaine can be described by two acliectives - sn-an and JERRY - Jerry's main interest has been in his work in FFA, capped happy. by his election as its vice-president. EVELYN - Full of life and full of fun - that's Evelyn. XXX! :li . 1 'lv ' 4 ' r o Lef o ' 5 a .A 3533 Lf,-, THOMAS A. KNUTSON - Band 9-l2, President IQ, Jr. Red Cross Council 9, Wrestling I0-II, Pit Orchestra IO-I2, Class Pres. 9, Part-time Work Il-i2, Pep Band 9-I2, AFS, NSPA, Cub Award II. JIM KRAMER - Operator's Club i0-I I, Part- time Work 12. DELORES RUTH KRAUSE - Girls' League IO-12, FHA IO-l2, Jr. Red Cross Council l2, Usher's Club IO-l2, JCL I0-ll, Part-time Work ll-I2f Office Staff 9-IO. Making a trial run before recording their I Speak for Democracy scripts are Carolyn Chase, Jerry Ringhofer, and Kathy Dougherty. .lerry's script was awarded first prize while Kathy and Carolyn were awarded second and third prize respectively. CAROL - Carol has served her school faithfully with her sincerity and ambition. JANICE - Quiet, courteous, thoughtful, Janice has won many friends, and climbed many academic mountains. KAREN - Karen has especially excelled in her scholastic activities. MARSHALL - Marshall's wondering mind may someday probe deeply into the mysteries of science. CAROL KRIESEL - Girls' League i0-l2, FHA I2, Part-time Work IO-I2. .IANICE KRIESEL - Girls' League lO-l2, Girls' League Council I2, JCL il-I2, Class Sec. il, Central Prom Committee ii. KAREN LEE KRIESEL - Girls' League i0-I2g FHA i2,. MARSHALL KRIESEL - Band 9-I2, Biology Club IO, Football 9-l2, Track 9-I0 Part-time Work I0-I2. TOM - Tom's wit has brightened many downcast hearts. JIM - Jim is a little man with big ideas for the future. DEDE - Where ever De De may be she will brighten her corner with her sunny and courteous personality. KK-nh WMM! IA M. MAGDALYN - Fun-loving Maggie hos infecfecl us all wiih her delightful spirii. MARY ANN - Tacfful Mary Ann plays ii sweef, but nafurally. MYRNA KRUCKEBERG - Girls' League ll-l2, .JCL il-12, Publications Business Manager 12, Transfer from Blo. Pra. lO, JOANN KUBAT - Girls' League 9412, Part-time Work ll. MARGARET KUBAT - Girls' League 9-12, LUCILLE KUBISTA - Girls' League IO-12, Jr. Red Cross Council 9. MYRNA - Personaliry is fhe spark that enhances Myrna's beauiy. JOANN - Though JoAnn is self-eflacing and shy, we know her true worth and we admire her. MARGARET - More ihe oufdoar Type, Margaret impresses us with her vigorous ohack on any problem. LUCILLE - Lucy's shyness and sweefness have added thai some!hing special Oo her every class. MAGDALYN KUBISTA - Girls' League 10-12, FHA 9. MARY ANN KUNTZ - Girls' League 10-12, Biology Club 12, TO- TEM l2p Usl1er's Club 10-12, JCL ll-12, Class Sec. 12, Part- fime Work IO-IQ, Speech Festival ll. And Tom Sander, alias Wild Bill Hickok, falls to ihe guns of the Indian supporter, Jerry Ringhofer, in the Senior Home- coming skit. BILL - Chico's love af life will easily be converted to a love of farm life. NANCY - Enthusiastic Nancy throws herself wholeheartedly into everything she attempts. JUDY - Judy's buoyant personality has stimulated many of her classmates. Day By Day We Increased Our Knowledge EVON - Quiet and gentle, Evon makes friends with her shy smile. PETE - Gifted Pete is a natural leader in all phases of his school life. EVON LARSON - Girls' League IO-II. PETER LARSON - Band 9-IQ, V. Pres. IQ, Chorus IO-T25 Orchestra ll-l2g Track IO-II, Class Pres. IO, Class Treas. II, Student Council l2, Carolers ll-l2g Central Prom Committee llf Pep Band I0-I2. PAUL LAUGHLIN - Band IO-ll, Biology Club IO-IQ: Jr. Class Play ll, Jr. Red Cross Council ll-l25 MAGNET l25 Thespians ll-12, Part-time work IO-l2, Pep Band ll. DANIEL LEWIS - Jr. Class Play ll, Football 9-l2g Wrestling 9-l2g O Club ll-l2y Thespians ll-l2g Track 9-l2g Part-time work ll-I2, Speech Festival ll. ROBERT LEWIS. JOHN LEWISON - Wrestling ll- l2g FFA I0-l2f Reporter 12, Track II. PAUL - Paul's high-bred manners and good-natured wit have won him the respect of all. LOUIE - Fun-loving Louie brought happiness and ioy where- ever he roamed. BOB - Bob's avid interest in cars and machines will make him a fine mechanic. JOHN - The look of the outdoors and John's loev of agricul- ture shows in his face. BILL KVASNICKA-FFA IO-129 Chorus IO, Office Staff l2. NANCY LANGE-Girls' League IO-l2, Girls' League Council IO, 12, GAA 9-12, Biology Club ll-125 Jr. Class Play llg Jr. Red Cross Council 9-IO, Chorus ll-125 Operator's Club IO-ll: Publications Business 12, Thespians ll-l2g Student Council IO-ll, Central Prom Committee ll. JUDITH LANGER-Girls' League Council IO: Girls' League IO-l2, GAA 9-l2, FTA ll, JCL ll, Publications Photographer 'IO-l2g Chorus ll-IZ, Part- time Work IO-l2, Carolers l2, NSPA Journeyman Award ll, Camera Club IO. DOUGLAS MATTHEES - Part-time Work IO-I2. LARAE MAUSETH - Girls' League IO-I2p Girls' League Council IO, GAA 9-IQ, Bi- ology Club Ilp Cheerleader IO-IQ. Orchestra IQ, MAGNET ads, I2p Part-time Work IIVIQ, Central Prom Committee II, Josten's Junior Award in Athletics. TERRENCE D. MCDONALD - O Club I2p Chorus IO-I2g JCL IO-IQ. Basketball IO, Part-time Work IO-IQ. Student Council IQ. Central Pram Corrrnittee Ilg Carolers II-IQ. LORENE MCMARTIN - GAA 9-IOg Gir's' League IO-IQ, Jr. Class Play ily TOTEM IQ, Jr. Red Cross Council I2g FTA II. JCL IO-I2g Thespians II-I2. EDWARD MILLER - FFA IO-I2g Pres, l2p Office Staff I2. DICK - Although he is quiet and shy in classes, Richard has excelled in his chosen field of agriculture. LOIS - Soft-spoken Lois' courteous manner has been an out- standing example to her fellow classmates. NANCY - Musical achievement and class leadership are two of Nancy's many accomplishments. GARY - Gary will soar through the clouds in his Air Force blue. We Recall Work RICHARD LEWISON - FFA IO-I2. LOIS LUSTIG - Girls' League IO-I2g Part-time Work 9-I2. NANCY MALTZAHN - Girls' League IO-IQ, FHA 9-I2, Pit Orchestra IO-I2y Orchestra 9-I2p Pres, IQ, Publications Business II, Thespians II-I2, Part-time Work I2, Othce Staff 9-IO, Josten's Junior Award in Music. GARY MATSON - FFA IO-I2f Track IO-I If Part-time Work I2. DOUG - Hunters, beware! Game Warden Doug is always on the iob. LARAE - We're up in the clouds over LaRae, a future airlines hostess. TERRY - A class with Terry was never dull. MICKY - lt will take several decades of school kids to wear out Micky's sunny disposition. ED-Close to Ed's heart is the spacious land and clean air of the country. First rays of morning peek through the window warning Don Sou- kup, as it did others, that his term paper must be finished in 3 more hours. In Varied Fields JOAN MILLER - Girls' League IO-12, Biology Club 11-12, Part- time Work 125 Transfer from Marian High. JOYCE MILLER - Girls' League 10-125 Biology Club 11 JOAN - Joanie's personal exuberance will entice many ladies to her beauty shop. JOYCE - Joyce is quiet and unassuming, but always on the iob. RICHARD ALLEN MOCK - Football 9-125 Wrestling 10-127 Basketball 9, Part-time Work il-125 Speech Festival 11. JANE MOENING - Girls' League Council 10-127 Girls' League 10-121 Pres. 11, GAA 9-12, Band 9-12, Biology Club 11-12p Jr. Red Cross Council 9, Girls' State ll, Sophomore Girl Award 10, Chorus 10-12, Orchestra 11-12, MAGNET 12, Thespians 12, Class Sec, ll, Part-time Work 115 Carolers I1-12p Central Prom Committee il. MARY MOLLENHAUER - GAA 10-115 Girls' League I0-12, ROBERT MONSON - Band 9-121 Jr. Class Play 117 Boys' State llg Josten's Junior Award in Dramatics Ili Chorus 10-l2, Pres. 12, Orchestra 9-125 JCL IO-12, Pres. 12, Thespians li-12, Class Pres. 11, Part-time Work 9-12, Student Council 9,115 V. Pres. 11, Central Prom Committee 115 Speech Festival Ili Pep Band 9-12. DICK - The serious humor of Dick caused many a face to burst into smiles JANE - Jane's a friend to every lad and lass, a credit to the senior class MARY - Mary has a friend for every freckle. BOB - Bob is OHS 's contribution to the leaders of tomorrow. 3 I :UQ JO ANN MUSSMAN - Girls' League lO-l2g Biology Club l2g Jr. Class Play ll, Usher's Club lOg Chorus lO-l2g JCL ll-l2g Publications Business ll-l2, Thespians ll-12, Part-time Work l2g Carolers l2, Speech Festival ll-l2. COLLEEN NASS - Biology Club ll-l2g JCL l0g MAGNET Ads l2g Part-time Work 12, BARBARA NELSON - Girls' League 10-12, GAA 9, Part- time Work lO4l2. GLEN NELSON - Transfer from Blo. Pra. JO - Mush's cheery manner and musical voice will aid her as a Y.W.C.A. director. COLLEEN - Quiet, serious, ambitious Colleen will apply her talents in the field of science. BARBARA - Borbara's winning manner has gained many friends for her. FUZZ - The feel of warm black earth and pride in cz golden field of grain is Glen's reason for becoming a farmer. Seeing double land who wouIdn't?l from working too long on his rocket is Marshall Kriesel, senior, advanced science student. SHIRLEY NELSON - Girls' League 10412. ROGER ALLAN NESS - Band 9-l2g Biology Club lO-llg Jr. Red Cross Council 12, Wrestling lO, Operator's Club ll-l2g Chorus l0f Thespians 'll- l2, DEXTER NORTHROP - Band 9-127 Jr. Class Play llg TOTEM Editor l2y Golf lO-l2g Jr, Red Cross Council lO, Pit Orchestra ll-l2g O Club ll-l2, Chorus 10-ll, Orchestra ll-l2g JCL IO-12, Thespians ll-125 Carolers lO-ll, Pep Band lO-l2p Publications Photographer ll. SHIRLEY - Shirley's striking smile will light up any office. ROGER - When Roger gazes at a tree he is filled with desire to make forestry his life. DEXTER - When destiny beckons we may expect great things of Dexter. lk Kr A, i TAKKI - lntent and appreciative, Takki has the gift of lucid self- JERRY - lndustrious Jerry put forth his best effort in all of expression. classes. MIKE - Mike's present goal is having fun, but along the way he is DICK - Throughout his school years Dick has been friendly and in considerate of his classmates. terested in life. Specialized Projects Filled the Year JOANN - Joanne's agile mind and free smile conquered both studies and hearts. PETE - Pete's strong silent manner will adapt itself easily to the fields of aviation. TOM - Tom spoke not a word but went straight to his work. MERLYN - Merlyn's fine knowledge of radio and chemistry will aid him in his future occupation - electronics. JANICE OBERLE - Girls' League 9-ll, FHA 9-10, GAA 9-lOg Jr, Red Cross Council ll, Part-time Work l2. MIKE OLSON - Wrestling llg Manager. JERRY OPPLIGER - Football ll-l2g O Club ll-l2g Baseball lO-l2g Basketball llp Track lO-l2, Trans- fer from St, Joseph, Mo. RICHARD PAULSON - Football 9-lip Operator's Club 9-ll, Part-time Work lO-l2. JOANNE PAVEK - Girls' League ll-l2g FHA 9-lOp Part-time Work l2. RONALD PETERSON-Football lO-l2g Wrestling ily Operator's Club 9-l2. THOMAS PIKE - Basketball 9-12, Josten's Junior Award in Scholarship ll: Latin Award lO. MERLYN PLOTZ - Operator's Club 9-12. gl 1' fxgw I MYRNA POWERS - Girls' League 10-12p GAA 10-li, Thes- pians li-125 Part-time work ll-12, Transfer from Austin. ORRIN PRESTEGARD - Jr. Red Cross Council 12. BARBARA PROULX -Girls' League 11-12. DELORIS PROULX-Girls' League 11-12g GAA 10, Part-time work I1-12. DARREL RADEL -- Wrestling 9-10, FFA 10-11. LEONE RADKE - Girls' League IO-12, FHA 95 Switchboard 12, Publications Business 12. DOROTHY RED- MAN - Girls' League 10-127 FHA 10, Office Staff il-121 Transfer from New Richland ll, DARLENE REHMAN - Girls' League ll-12, Transfer from Claremont li. MYRNA - Amiable and agreeable, Myrna is always ready to contribute her share to the class activities. PRESTY - Presry's ambition' to Become an engineer may lead to his future success. BARB - The natural cheerfulness of Barb will blend itself readily to whatever future she may choose, DELORIS - Deloris' dark hair and light heart made our school days brighter. Extra Activities Occupied Many Hours DARRY Gentlemanly Darry was a fine example to all. DOT - Dot's friendliness has reaped a multitude of rewards. LEONE Her friendly Hello and bright smile endear Leone to the DARLENE - Serious and serene Darlene's beautiful fiowing blonde hearts of all hair typities her sweet disposition. LOREN L. REITER. GERALD R. RINGHOFER - Biology Club lO-l2, President ll, Jr. Red Cross Council 9, Operators' Club 9-l2, O Club lO-l2, Secretary l2g Chorus 'IO-l2g MAGNET i2, Thespians ll-12p Part-time work i0-l2g Office Staff lOg Corol- ers lO-i2g Central Prom Committee lip Speech Festival ll. ROBERT A. RINGHOFER - Football IO-l2, Wrestling lO-l2, O Club lO-l2p Track 9. A main event in our senior year was talking over plans for our future. Miss Tamblyn is proving o big help to Myrna Krucke- berg as she decides which college she will attend. TED - Light of heart, quick of step, Ted's o guy chock full of PUP' TOM - Tom's sincerity and good humor are appreciated by all who know him. ALLAN - The business world of tomorrow will be brightened by the addition of Allan. SANDS - Hocus, pocusl Tom's magic tricks astound his audience. TED G. RINGHOFER - Wrestling i0-14, Operators' Club 9-127 Part-time work IO-l2, Student Council 9-12, V. Pres, IO, Pres. l2g Central Prom Committee ll, THOMAS R. RINGHOFER -- Jr. Red Cross Council IO-iQ, Pres. il, MAGNET l2f Thespions ll-l2, Pres. l2g Speech Festival ll. ALLAN ROENSCH - Wres- tling l0-l2g O Club ll-l2, Chorus 9-12, Track 9-ll, Part-time work l2g Speech Festival il, THOMAS SANDER-Tennis ll-l2. pews f .rc LOREN - Loren's hobby of tinkering with cars has sharpened his in- terest and skill in mechanics. JERRY - Our favorite news reporter, Jerry, is both merry and wise. BOB - Bob's first love is sports, and he has been both faithful and deserving. I ORDEAN - Ordean's sincerity will give him a high place in the heart of every parishioner. JOHN - Honest John, who appreciates good literature, proiects him- self wholeheartedly into any assignment. DOROTHY SCHILLER- Girls' League 10-12, TOTEM section edi- tor 12: Josten's Junior Award in Scholarship 11, JCL 10-125 NSPA Cub Award ll. SANDRA SCHMANSKI - Girls' League 9-12, GAA 9-12, President 12, Biology Club 11-12g Chorus 105 Publications Business 12g Part-time work ll-12. DAN S. SCHOENEMAN - Biology Club 12, Football 9, O Club 11-125 Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12g Class Pres. 127 Student Council 10-12. JOAN SCHOLUEGERDES - Girls' League 10-115 Part- tirne work ll, Transfer from Medford 9. DORRY - Dorry, highest in the class, highest in our hearts. SANDY - Sandy's enthusiasm was contagious - her smile infectious. DAN - Dan has acquired the respect of his classmates by his high ideals and his personal integrity. JOAN - Joan shines with a sweetness that charms all. ORDEAN E. SCHROEDER-JCL 127 Publications Business 125 Speech Festival 11. JOHN SCHWIRTZ-Football 9-105 Chorus 10-12, Orchestra 9-12, V. Pres. 12, Part-time work 11-127 JCL 105 Carolers 10-12. Time out for a drink of water, was one thing this panel in Mr. Bennett's English class agreed on. Moderator of the panel is Tom Haighg other members are Jim Grubish, Gene Hofius, Jerry Boyett, and Gary Hegna. MONK - Sprightly Monk enlivened her classes with her frolicsome didoes. KINSEY - Kinsey's eager determina- tion and ready laugh brought en- thusiasm to every class. JOY - Gentle Joy has a quiet dignity all her own. Proms and Games Dwell in Our Memories MARG - Stately Marg has a song in her heart. MONICA SEYKORA - Girls' League lO-l2f Usher's Club lO-l2g Part-time work lO-l2, Switchboard ll. DUANE R. SHIMPACH - Football 9-l2, Wrestling 9,125 Central Prom Committee il. JOYCE BETTY - Sweet and friendly and full of fun, Betty's liked by SOMMER - Girls, League 10.12, pun-time work 12. MARGARET everyone. DONALD SOUKUP - O Club ll-l2, JCL lO, Baseball l0-l2. LAVERN SOUKUP - FFA lo-l2. CAROL SPRlNGER - FHA 95 Homecoming Princess IQ, Girls' League 9-12, CHARLES SRSEN -Band 9-l2, Football ll, Wrestling ll: Operator's Club 9-l lg Basketball IO, Part-time work l2p Pep Band l2. DON - Don's tendency toward mischief is betrayed by the kindly twinkle in his brown eyes. LAVERN - Lavern's main interest in high school has been the activities of the FFA. CAROL - Mildest manners, the gentlest heart, are Carol's most admirable assets. CHUCK - Chuck's a hom, a radio ham, that isl SOMMER - Girls' League lO-12, GAA IO-l2p Chorus ll-l2g Sec. l2g Student Council ll, Corolers l2f Central Prom Commit- tee llg Transfer from Minneapolis 9. BETTY SOUKUP. CAROLE STASKA - Girls' League I0-l2. GEORGE STASKA - Part-time work 12, RONALD STASKA - Biology Club lO-l2, Jr. Class Play ll, JCL ll-l2, Thespians ii-12, Part-time work ll-l2. SHARON STEUART - Girls' League 10-12, GAA 9, Band 9-ll, Jr. Class Play ll: Cheerleader 9, .losten's Junior Award in Dra- matics ll, Chorus lO-l2, JCL IO, Thespians ll-12, Class Sec. 9, Student Council 9, Central Prom Committee il, Speech Festival ll. DAVID STOCKWELL - Wrestling l0, O Club lO, FFA 09, Baseball lO, Track 95 Part-time work l0, Transfer from Austin iO. RON - Ron's genial personality won him the regard of his classmates. STU - Sauced with the saving grace of humor, Stu's daily con- tributions sharpened many a dull moment. DAVE - Healthy and modest, Dave furnishes a fine example in body building. is We Seniors Value JOSEPH R. STANCL. TOM STANTON - Chorus l0-l2, Part- time work 12. GENE STARK - Jr. Red Cross Council ll-l2, Operator's Club l0-l2, Track l0-ll. ROGER STARK - Football 9-l2g O Club ll-l2, Chorus ll-l2, MAGNET l2, Basketball 9-l2p Co-captain l2, Track 9-l2, Carolers il-l2. JOE - Always willing and prepared to do his part, Joe made the best of his four years of high school. TOM -Tom's mechanical ability would be an asset to any man. GENE - Born to be a leader, Gene has offered his services to his school and DeMolay. COOT - Talented and athletic Coot has a sense of humor which caused much good natured laughter in his classes. CAROLE - Carole's usual quietness is interspersed with spicy wit. GEORGE - Often joking, always affable, George brought sun- shine to his classes. Our Years at O. H Louie's stubborn car balks at the efforts of strong senior boys as they try to start it on a cold winter's morning. ART - He who is tall, sees all. GLORIA - With her characteristics of neighborliness and kind- ness, Gloria lives in harmony with her classmates. ARTHUR STOLTZ -- Basketball IO-121 Track lO-l2. GLORIA STOLTZ - Girls' League 'll-l2, Part-time work ll-l2. KEN - Maybe there's a nicer guy than Ken but we haven't met him yet. SHERMAN - Curly-haired Sherman worked hard in school and out. CONNY Gay vivacious Conny worked out her destiny one carefree day at a time KRIS - Her interest in people made it natural for her to give much to her class and to the entire school. CONNY THIELBAR - Girls' League Council IO, Girls' League IO-12, GAA I0-llp Jr. Red Cross Council 9-IO, Part-time work ll-l2. KRISTINA THOMPSON - Girls' League lO-125 GAA 9-12, Biology Club ll-i2, JCL i0-12, Publications Business l2g Thespians ll-l2y Student Council 95 Part-time work ll. KEN THURNAU - O Club ll-IQ, Football 9-12, Boys' State ll, Basketball 9-12, Baseball lO-l2, Chorus IO-125 Carolers llp Central Prom Committee ll. SHERMAN THURNAU - Part-time work 9-12. v '3' BILL - Using most of his time for farm work, Bill spends his leisure time collecting knives and keys. CHUCK - His suave manner hid well his determination and dedication. WILMA VAN SICKLE - Girls' League 10-12, GAA 9-10, Jr. Red Cross Council 11, Publications Business 12, Student Council I1-12. LUCIENNE VEREYCKEN - Girls' League 125 FHA 125 GAA 12, Chorus 125 Class V. Pres. 125 Student Council 12. DONALD L. VOGT - Part-time work 11. MARY VON RUDEN - Girls' League 10-125 Band 9-125 TOTEM Ass't Editor 125 Jr. Red Cross Council 9-105 JCL 11-125 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow 12 WILLIE - Sensible, sweet, and businesslike, are three of the many adiectives which describe Willie. LUCY - Sweetness of disposition was one factor in Lucy's rise in the esteem of the students at OHS. DON - His strong and silent manner has made Don a welcome addition to the class of 1958. MARY - So many talents, so many friends, our Mary. WILLIAM WALBURN. CHARLES WANOUS - Jr. Class Play ll, Football 9-12, O Club 11-12, Thespians 115 Baseball 11, Basketball 9-12g Track 101 Central Prom Committee 11. EILEEN M. WANOUS - Girls' League IO-125 FHA 10-127 Ushers' Club ll-12, Part-time Work 9-12, MARTHA WEBB - Girls' League 10-12, FHA 11: GAA 9-107 Pit Orchestra 12, Orchestra 10-125 Business staff 12. WESLEY WILKER - Operators' Club. WANI - We have appreciated Wani's genuine interest in all. MARTHA - Musical Martha has made many valuable contribu- tions to OHS. WES - His work in 4-H has lured serious, likable Wes toward the profession of county agent. HARRIET-Ambifion has helped her io gain lhe esteem of ofhers. DONNA - Her glowing beauiy and serene manner will long be remembered. HARRIET WINTERS - Girls' League 10-121 FHA IO, GAA 9-Iii FTA ll, JCL IO-ll, MAGNET l2g Thespians l2. DONNA WOl.- TERS - Girls' League 10-l2, GAA 9, Jr. Red Cross Council 9. ZIM - Sharon has a simple charm that makes her immensely likable. JAN - Happy-go-lucky Jan lakes each day in her slride. SHARON ZIMMERMAN - Girls' League l0-l2g Usher's Club l0-l2g GAA IO-IQ: Part-time work l2, Office Staff ll. JANET ZElSE - Girls' League ll-l2. GERALD LEIGHTON - Senior not pictured. Proudly We Go Forward to Face the Future ln Memoriam Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Revelation 14:13. Francis Leo Schleret ...And thus anolher day, anolher week, another year is ended. SQ Class of I959 Admiring a model of fhe flashy new Edsel, while the real McCoy slands in the background, are Nancy Marion, Karen Lange, Stan Monson, and Craig Paulson, Junior Class officers. Displaying new class rings was one of ihe highlights of fhe Juniors' year. The novel shape of the slone signifies the new self-confidence of the Juniors. FRONT ROW: D. Brune, S. Arndf, Jane Alexander, Jane! Alexander, ROW 3: V. Blazelc, T. Bedney, D. Egeness, P. Bakken, E. Dusek S- Clvfk, E. Diefrirh, K- Dolsnef- ROW 2: B. Concannon, H. DeSchane, L. Ballsiadt, J. Bennett. ROW 4. R. Behling, R. Ciecmierowski, J. Clau B. Becker, B. Berghs, L. Carsienson, E. Chambers, E. Christensen. gen, R, Arndt, T. Engel, H. Clark, R. Bufler. -v' . A a 5,9 E ,. fs if Sf T' if 6 Y :EV ' b A fl. ' asf 1-:Y 1' 'Q 5 22. , 5 V ' 4 17' ,5F' - -'f 3' ,, , V V, . 1 Y ' Rf If 'iw f- r ,f ,. K 2. x xl ' ' . . 9 , x , f 1 ' r EL . A Q 23' M4 it 4' ff ' ' 5 ,, 441. V 5, 1' . w ,5 1 if A 'khi 1 sw v 1, ,Au w n 594, 'Q 'iff fs ak ' mga S' -vs xii P NE! 1 fe r gi, N- . ,wif QQ :fx r 'fl We 4 ff 1 4 vi 'Gi 'gf if :- 7, HL,:Eaw Q Q 3:-uf'ff.'1.'i 4HlllQ'T2'9 V 3 if-:.f. Q ' Q 9' ' J . M T 3 ,291 ag, 'gl it if v --, K, V . . f, ,. I -f 55 , v 115' 5 P. f fQ24' vwf Ly Y , ,X ,L Y , ..,r' ' - , ' ' A, .-.-215, ,,,cj.1. 5 y 1 4 m t:f:'.Lgjf,- :,' 31-. - .f J ' l:,f'?Qf3tf K i f Q m I 'ff 3 'FF .f,Q ,wm1 gli I Y., I ' x I 1 :' . 1 g , 3 , Y A' ,rf fVff v - . J w f N ' A .f ' A 'Na' gig! ml .,1, F lu4fA2i FRONT ROW: D. Burshem, C. Carpenter, D. Beese, J. Bakko, J. Bartz, R, Bestler, L. Abraham, M. Arndt. ROW 4: R. Bedney, L. Antl Bzoskie, K. Ballenthin, D. Bruno. ROW 2: L. Abraham, J. Abbe, A. K. Beck, M. Brindmore, H. Buseth, D. Brandt, R. Bonebrake, G. Beese Brase, C. Chase, S. Anderson, H. Ackland, S. Berghs, B. Armstrong. R, Blqzek, ROW 3: E. Armstrong, P. Ahlborn, D. Behsman, T, Anderson, C. Sophomores Eagerl Advance Through Year The year began with hard work and fun for the class of i96O, Entering into senior high activities, Home- coming was first to make its mark in many memories. Their clever skit contributed to Homecoming festivities and won second prize. Our team must have been truly inspired by their float, Make 'Nona' Groanaf' Assuming responsibility of leadership were: Jim Thurnau, president, John Stark, vice-president, and Osa Sulflow, secretary-treasurer. - Planning ahead heightened enthusiasm forthe class 5RONT ROW: Y. Clause, M, Grimm, J. Dale, S. Hastings, J. Halver- son, D. Gustafson, S. Graham, M. Coulter. ROW 21 B. Grubisch K, Cozad, M. Eisen, D. Dietrich, D. Davidson, J. Ferguson. ROW 3 E. Drache, J. Dinsmore, B. Clifford, J. Coderre, W. Gaustad, J. Gute, party. The theme, Silhouettes, lent a mystic atmos- phere to the dance. An active Red Cross group, they designed albums of lite in Owatonna High School to exchange with schools of other lands. They also held a candy sale to raise money tor the Junior Red Cross. Sports rate high among their favorite activities. The girls are active participants in GAA, and the boys are active in the various sports offered by our school. G. Gasner, O. Clemmensen, G. Grunwald. ROW 4: D. Ellis, C. Hanzlicek, J. Haigh, D. Dunker, J. DuDash, R. Granowski, A. Henke, J. Drache, C. Harris. Class of l96O ln accordance with the popular tune and the theme of the party, two sophomore party-goers are silhouetted as they dance to strains of soft music. Here it comes and there it goes, says John Stark as he, Jim Thurnau, , Y and Osa Suflow, sophomore class otticers, watch Sputnik zoom by. .I A Srfm.. ...Eiga , .5 , A L'iJjQ'Jl'4f2s -. Q-gui-Qy.,i.,'e ixiligsw . A QL. ' f 'f V ... - M... ' ' :masts A ' ' we FRONT ROW: N. Hondl, J. Kruckeberg, D. Jensen, G, Kretlow, K. W. Kaplan, V. Katzung, W. Kaplan. ROW 4: M. Jenke, D. Jenson Hondl, K. Jacobsen, D. Jensen, M. Kruesel. ROW 2: J. Kriesel, D. J. Keahey, P. Kelsh, R, Hisdahl, F, Hogate, S. Krippner, R. Keller, R Knutson, J. Joosten, S. Krampitz, H. Kohl, A. Jensen, S. Hintz, J. Kos. Johnson. ROW 3: A. Kruger, C. Jones, E. Kath, G. Krohnberg, J. Krahulec, Skilled hands carefully form artistic figures. Duane Ellis, Richard Rass- mussen and Lyle Abraham labor over their outstanding art proiects. Mass confusion rules as Mike Arndf, DeWayne Newell, and Arlis Jensen attempt to find their own books, whether on the shelf, floor, or in some- one else's hands. Sophs Anticipate Added Accomplishments FRONT ROW: P. McSchane, C. Mason, .l. Lynn, J. Milchell, P. Metcalf, L. Larson, P. McMahon, P, Mclnfyre, R. Miller. ROW 4: D. Olson J. Kuchenbecker, C. Lewison, M. Olson. ROW 2: V. Mafelcek, S. J. Kruger, C, Miller, M. McAnnany, D. Myers, D. Miller, D. Newell, D Nelson, T. Liin, S. Mussman, P. Meixner, D. Mauseth, D.4Myers, K. Lundquisf, R. Lipelf. Marlin. ROW 3: D. Langer, E. Larson, L. Oberle, J. Mock, J. Mueller, ag, 6 W Q -W gi .sy ,ff fp if W -1 jk A ' b '. .M5ff f? f1 Ex? 9 fl? I V ' -5-. -' L.. 1 W , -'I ,,1 V ,gg 1 Y i , fc, 4 . I , . A gr EA! lkxf Q 4 , f 'Qi ., ' gf ':. t Ei W f-W' I ff ' 'W' ' r ' ' . , ki. W- .11 fx A '.-.L 4 xp 5 a':,e x 99 'QE 9' W9 W r I Q yy V 1 h Y M., , --1 t lp- -Q ivy: tggwrziw k'A' ms - f U u Lv Il N. f ' g .lx , 1 '43 J .1 ' cv ' V V 11,012 'Mis T' 'glfw 'vi tx aj 'HI t K . F154 gffffaf ,tn .KV 3 f es 1? T ff 'Y' I V .:-:In . 4 of sf 5' 'Q v VJ Class of I96I That wayl explains Merlyn Plotz, as he directs a bewildered freshman, Joan Larson. The freshmen soon became assured and self-confident. Feverishly taking notes on Barb Wildung's telephone conversation are Dick Jacobi and Bob Thon. Glancing at their notes they discover they have writ- ten a grocery list for the freshman class party. The three are freshman officers. FRONT ROW: M. Auppl, B. Berry, L. Burshem, S. Barlow, S. Christen- sen, K. Antl, V. Beyer, S. Bluhm. ROW 2: M. Boyer, S. Carlton, B. Aase, M. Deviny, D. Bathel, S. Clark. ROW 4: B. Bulver, B. Brandt, Connelly, J. Brown, D. Campfield, S. Clark, C. Bioraker, M. Behrends. H. Adams, R. Ballenthin, K. Brahms, D. Beede, J. Currier, C. Bartsch, ROW 3: R. Albin, J. Bowe, R, Carstensen, J. Becker, L. Clark, M. W. Christofierson. 'f rf an 2 x I 'A 1 Y ziffdi l T' 3 3 4 rf, .-V, f ' FQ 5 4 J S 35 ,fi Saga sr, ,Ally I J I . U W4- '?.'2 ' ., -4 A -.4 ' ff P' ' Y 3' rf , fr ,1 ' Y . , 4 ' ,, f .. q. . . I , , N, -sv 'zwm f I Q i,4 5.7 I v 1 . , if 4 V 'ft ' 1:-M ..f Q ', wg, 44 J 4 if J u 4 fi , y za . at fa, ' J' i :A YV . J W 'I ini Q MJ ' x , . + M , Q A . - Q-A - 'fi Q A I ef jg? 'ff-2' 'M' . ' M T3 f nr , ,, 36' .I ',l ' - 5, 'Fifa Y EJ I- , . I A V ff iw N ' V I5 K' 5 V if .1 AA' ' ? 5' f 12f , ' Q 1. , K. 1 .fe k. m '4 '-37E ?36Vf-Q, .V 5 'Qff 5 . ,- 5, - 1 - -,Q 'L . ZVU. 4,1 I fy , W-' ff wi QV ' Q ' -H Y A nz: . .sf ' , M W' '..' '27, ' S 3,15 by J H V 1-K if -Q ,- 5 .. if ff 3, ' -we 3.1 X 4 xv as 1 Q 1.09 I ' x Y .Ng . , R .A t S, . 'Q xg 1 . 3 f 4 ,. A J' B- 'V 'g? N K' A x flu Fai? 'gs N Si, ai , - ' f W w Q A 'i 54 a 41 A ' 1 A 4 N ' l ,' . w KX '-auf Q'i ffvfsfg? few? , 1. 0 fav -of 4 Ltvg . ,, A e uv M: ' . 'xx iiv' vs '- K '-' v X, ' '-if l . 1? The happy, well-integrated high school student is he who can ioin . . . and serve. The actual participation in the acivities of an organ- ization stimulates him, draws him closer to his school and makes him take an honest measure of himself. 1 e si we it at gl nik 1 f tg .4 ill ' l 'f it iii? r f , A if ' 0 3 e.-f I 1 1? Q 1 l'v Q. ian! In Actio wg ? Q 'V' a s 1 f Q -va gg ,. , if , Q Q I '45 ff'-fa ,xx fi' 4 if X M an ., ff' ,L ' AV ,z 1' I U 1+ E, fa Y 5 I ' , 'W ,nga-1wAJxx -1 hw is 6 Q Z D in Q - 1 X I , fn- if Highlighting the Student Council's activities again this year was Dapper Dan Day. It was held December 20, the day before Christmas vacation. All the students came in -Sunday-best. Another function of the senior high council was selling student directories, which contained the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all the students. Beginning the year's activities by directing the homecoming festivities, the council continued to work on many projects. Managing concessions, supervising cheerleader elections, and conducting March of Dimes and Christmas Seal campaigns were among services rendered by the council. Leading the council, under the guidance of Miss Tamblyn and Mr. Moline, in a successful year were Ted Ringhofer, president, Stan Monson, vice president, Bonnie Tuthill, secretary, and Jim Clau- sen, treasurer. My scarf! exclaims K. Wilker to D. Burshem and J. Kriesel as she, M. Krause, and B. Rowley look for their lost articles in the lost and found box. Dresses Up School With Dapper Day Whoopsl Bonnie Tuthill, Student Council secretary, gingerly descends a stairway on Dapper Dan Day while .lim Clausen, Stan Monson, and Ted Ringhofer gallantly help her. Reminiscing as they read the homecoming issue of the MAGNET are Homecoming committee chairmen, Nancy Stockwell, Queen's committee, Jerry Ringhofer, General chairman, and Dan Schone- man, Parade committee. Eder RIGHT: Elaine Folkers, Jane Alexander, Bonnie Berghs, Delores Sahf, Joyce Sanneman, Judy Bokko, Connie Chase, and Barb Wikre do the stroll at the allgirls' party. BELOW: Girls' League officers, Mary Klemmer, Carolyn Lindekugel, Nancy Marion, and Karen Jacob- son enioy themselves at the annual picnic in the fall. Girls' League Prospers From the sale of Homecoming favors in the tall to the Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring the Girls' League worked to promote better relations among its members. The council's twenty-six girls and tive faculty advisors planned many activities tor the League. As in previous years, they sold Homecoming favors, and scheduled parties tor the new girls, the State School girls, and for the Girls' League members. This year they contributed to school spirit by selling favors before the District and Regional basketball tournaments. The Girls' League party proved to be a huge success, with everyone in costumes ranging from Clem and Clementine to George and Martha Washington. The Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring was eagerly antici- pated by all, for the girls love an excuse to spend a special afternoon with their mothers. The Girls' League Council. FRONT ROW: J. Kriesel, O. Sulflow, B. Berghs, J. Moening, R. Swenson, J. Gute, N. Lange, S. Ander- W. Bennett, S. Anderson, D. Carstenson, K. Beers, C. Lindekugel, son. ROW 3: S. Hastings, K. Lange, N, Stockwell, D. Brune, C. M. Klemmer, K. Jacobson, N. Marion. ROW 2: K. Boeke, J. Stark, Lewison, D. Burshem, J. Bakko, and K. Stangler. ui 6 Q Q! Q9 With over fifty members, the O Club has com- ROW I, seated. G. Ringhofer, T. Haigh, K. Thurnau, D. Schoene- mcm. ROW 2, kneeling: D. Besonen, R. Hanson, P. Hudrlik, D. Shimpach, D. Mauseth, J. Haigh, T. Kost, A. Roensch, R. McDonald ROW 3: D. Black, C. Guse, R. Gumbuski, C. Roberts, D. Jensen, T. Hansen, M. Gillespie, C. Wanous, D. Heinz, D. Lewis, E. Bruhn. pleted one of the most successful years in its history. Election was held at an initiation meeting in the spring of l957. Tom Haigh was elected president, Ken Thurnau, vice president. Duties of the secretary were given to Jerry Ringhofer, and Dan Schoeneman is treasurer. During the school year the O Club donated nearly two hundred dollars, toward the purchase of athletic equipment, ran numerous concessions, and took a trip to Minneapolis to watch an University wrestling meet and basketball game. The club also sponsored a College All-star vs. Owatonna All-star basketball game. The spirit and enthusiasm of the club members went a long way in promoting better school spirit, Meetings were well-attended and often followed by recreation periods including volleyball, swimming and basketball, which the boys enioyed. The capable odvice of Mr. Bruhn and Mr. Black was also instrumental in making the O Club year a success. ROW 4: D. Stockwell, J. Schmanski, D. Odle, T. Engel, R. Ring hofer, M. Kriesel, D. Fendrich, J. Oppliger, D. Northrop. ROW 5 L. Melby, B. Anderson, D. Soukup, D. Lundquist, R, Stark, S Crippen. Not pictured: R. Mock. Club Helps Keep Indians on the War-Path Holding an important pow-wow are O Club officers, Dan Schoeneman Jerry Ringhofer, Tom Haigh, and Ken Thurnau. We know now where the Indians got the expression, Ugh. f I Ushers dnsplay thenr formals ROWI K Stangler B Schollnegerdes T Morley J Schmoll C Deml SEATED M Pnchner M Steeke L Abraham D Matthes STANDING M Matencek M Harrns D Mnsgen J Renter D Carsten son J Renter J Renter Ushers Sell School to Communnt Mapu So l m ushernng Frnday I d better wrnte that down so I don t forget says Joan Schmoll to Karen Beers and Dorothy Corstenson Ushers Club officers for the year Whether she ns wearnng a beautntul blue formal at an nnspnrnng Chrnstmas concert or whether she ns adorned nn a colorful sweater and slcnrt at the PTA open house the ushers attnre always nncludes a cheery smnle and the desnre to be ot servnce Ushernng at many school and communnty events class plays concerts festnvals open houses gradu atnon are thnrty one gnrls who are advnsed by Mnss Preus Soon after school began the gnrls elected Dorothy Carstenson presndent Karen Beers vnce presndent and Joan Schmoll secretary treasurer Durnng the year the gnrls made blue and snlver lapel pnns tned wnth a blue rnbbon The wearers are qunte ready to hand you a program show you to your seat or help nn any way they can In the sprnng of the year the sennor hngh gnrls who wnshed to nonn Ushers Club sngned up From these the names of ten sophomores were drawn and they became the new members Those not pnctured above are the tollownng P Aegan K Beers P Dnllemuth S Hnssarn D Krause M Kuntz P Metcalf J Schuster M Seyl-cora J Soukup J Sorenson E Wanous S Znmmerman M Olson . : . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . - , . , . . 0 1 - , . . f -.f..-.ts . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 F 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 , . . . . , . 11 1 - 1 1 . , ,, ' , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - ' 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 ' FRONT ROW: E. Dietrich, S. Arndt, B. Spindler, K. Antl, M. Ringhofer, L. Willert, V. Gallea. ROW 2, A. Jensen, B. Grubish, N. Vaith, C. Pike, D. Dietrich, N. Rosecke, D. Krause, M. Krause. ROW 3, E. Armstrong, C. Jacobson, D. Spindler, S, Mussman, B. Ringhofer, D. Jensen, M. Steele, C. Hintz, M. Harris. Homemakers Proud of Their Skills The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of students interested in homemaking. Among its purposes are the betterment of home, fam- ily, and community life, and the furthering of home economics. Establishing a chapter in Ellendale was one of the activities of the chapter. Other proiects were cleaning school trophies, constructing draperies for Miss Tamblyn's ofiice, and managing the check room at games. Of the fifty-four members, fifteen attended the district FHA meeting in Henderson, in October, and four of the group attended the state meeting in March. Also attending the meeting were chapter ad- visors, Miss Wenger and Miss Muck. ln the fall the FHA girls got out their full skirts and joined hands with the FFA boys in a lively evening of square dancing. Each month the girls meet twice in the OHS home economics room. At their first meeting they elected Mary Jo Pichner, president, Mary Alice Harris, vice-president, Judy Stephenson, secretary, and Donna Dietrich as treasurer. FHA officers examine samples of curtain material to see which will look the nicer. Mary Harris and Judy Stephenson hold the material while Mary Pichner measures and Donna Dietrich waits to hold it up for them to preview. J. Abbe, B, Scholliegerdes, and S. Hintz wait patiently as D. Davidson sets the table in preparation for the meal being cooked by C. Lewison, J. Reiter, J. Ste- phenson, D. Geyer, C. Deml, P. Etherton, K. Spatenlra, P. Ahlborn, J. Reiter, D. Matthes, H. DeShane, K, Moe, M. Pichner. 4 1 x 4 . ,N lil' 14' I Z u W -45' I Q I, 3' 1 xf ' ' A in l 'ngafn .' I 1' 5 'l P ,J 1'-.f.Afa'x , :F::ni':k 'ijfligv' V' 1 , 5, 7 i ,g Q v in 2-v:f,. 1 Y. 3,1 ,, , , ' f x? 4' ,C 5 Q, 4' - f Q 'frw K i iff ' ii' ya A I ,P f .. V :W Q -'27 'sv 5' E ,WX ' o N1 WW W4 0 H 'x hs. , ' nf. .wk fi 'W 1 '.LQf'U , . L V :.5Qfl,gi' ' 1 .EQ 'Wi . . ,1 ,-91 Au . .aft ...Q ' 1, I LQI5 frg . vb 1. 1, F? Za, X, ' 1 . 4 iqgslii-2' J .-v 1 Y'-, .g 1 s X 0 I , Q fi: M. ,gn 5 I fl 'fa Q 'Yak , A ' f -.1 Q gr 9 R 'J 9. 'L .V r F ' A PLANTVOOJ f ' Q Y' U W 2fo.' Q g-5 4 Y Wi V. aw wi, ,,, S Q ' if 1 ! X 'Qu W 1 775 X - .-4 az ABOVE: Books, books, books. library assistants, K. Kriesel, M. Steeke, E. Armstrong, D. Bruno, M. Harris, C. Wilcox, and K. Kriesel have their hands full on one of the fine-free days. ABOVE RIGHT: Look out! screams W. Metcalf as A. Roen- sch 'accidentally' drops a book on his shoulder while J. Schmoll, M. Sommer, J. Pike, and W. Jorgenson look on helplessly. Library Sparks Wisdom A favorite rallying place of all OHS students and teachers is our well-lighted and well-equipped library. As always the assistants work in the library under the able leadership of Miss Lewis, who is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone, whether he is looking for the location of Ceylon or for an ex- citing novel. The helpers, who add much to the library's cheerful etliciency, may be seen at various iobs- checking out numerous books each day, putting magazines and books on their respective shelves, and keeping the library in good working order. ABOVE: Working as they always do finds T. Sanders, D. Schaeneman, D. Po- B. Becker and M. Fisher play tug-o-war with the type- banz, T. Pike, and C. Guse filing information in the vertical file. BELOW: Need writer roller while J. Kriesel, P. Aegan, N. Stockwell, D, any help? say G. Kriesel, L. Carstenson, R. Munderowski, and E. Fritze as they Carstenson pause in their card-filing to watch them. oHer to did K. Stdhglef. ,HX Caesar would probably turn over in his grave if he saw the OHS Romans at their tradition banquet held on the fiaor of the cafeteria. J. C. L. Recognizes an Ancient Language '3'L. ' , x - J ' . AN -'I S.. X S. . W Wal... Down on the floor, bays, the joints raided. Avid Gourmets pre- tend to be comfortable on calloused elbows as they carry out the spirit ofthe Roman banquet. Vita sine magno labre nil donat. A person receives nothing in lite without hard work. This fami' liar Latin phrase was the theme tor the Roman banquet which highlighted the activities of the Junior Classical League ot OHS. Approximately l2O senior high school students, present and former Latin students, elected Bob Mon- son, president, Carolyn Lindekugal, vice-president, Karen Lange, secretary, and Dorthy Gustafson, treasurer. Under the direction ot Mr. Byrne, the JCL suc- cessfully planned a Roman banquet. Everyone wore togas and ate in the authentic Rornan manner. During the year the Latin Club sponsored two mixers, and once they ottered a five dollar door prize. ln the spring they attended the state conven- tion, at which Carolyn Lindelcugel assumed her duties as state otticer. LEFT1 Three Latin lasses - Veni CD. Kulzerl, Vidi CJ. Kuckenbeckert, Vinci KK. Jenkel - try to look winsome instead of iust plain hungry while waiting for the Roman banquet to start. BELOW: Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres, directs Bob Monson while Dorothy Gustafson, Carolyn Lindekugel, and Karen Lange divide a map of Gaul to illustrate his point, .4 1.-1' :gr rig Z QQ- di.. Members enioy a typical intellectual evening. LEFT TO RlGHT: P. Etherton, J. Langer, G. Ringhofer, O. Schroeder, H. Ackland, J. Schwirtz, advisor J. Jacobson, P. Laughlin, S. Berghs, R. Staslca, J. Boyett, D. Northrop. Chess Enthusiasts Participate in New Club A new organization, the OHS Chess Club, made its debut on the roster ot extra-curricular activities. The club was organized to increase interest in the game, and to create a spirit of competition between Big Nine schools. Owatonna was the third school in the Big Nine to organize a chess club. Instrumental in the formation of the OHS club were Albert Lea and Red Wing, who have active chess clubs. Through interested students the OHS club came into being. It started with eight members shortly be- fore Christmas vacation. ln two months the member- ship increased to fifteen. Business meetings were held every two weeks on Monday evenings. On the other Mondays the mem- bers got together and played chess. A system of ad- vancement was arranged so that when the club challenged other schools, the players of approxi- mately the same ability would be competing with each other. At the first meeting numbers were drawn to determine a starting point. From there a person could challenge someone one or two positions ahead of him. Tom Ringhoter, secretary-treasurer, presents the Chess Club plaque, which he made, to Carsten Hansen, president, and Dexter Northrop vice-president of the newest club at OHS. Two mad chemists Allan Havtg and Chuclc Srsen after taxtng the resources of the scuence department by calltng for every avatlable ptece of equipment calmly Pl brew a cup of coffee that couldnt be classified as mstont Trlps, Protects Spark Science Year R- xx ABOVE C Hanzltcek carefully cleans the skeletons that are part of has br ology protect RlGHT Stayung after class to perform experuments and catch up on therr homework are Blology Club omcers P Vavra E Folkers and 5 Hauschnld Under the dnrectuon ot Mass Drum advlsor and the three tumor ofhcers Elatne Folkers presxdent Sally Hauschnld vtce presndent and Pam Vavra, secretary treasurer the btology club spent the year learnmg more about the sctences The hnghltght ot the years work was a trnp to the Goodsell Observatory at Carlton College Each member chose a protect nn some field of sctence and dad a protect or expernment on It These protects were taken to the Science Farr April l2 IH Mankato where they were tudged un competntton wtth protects from other schools tn the area I I , 1 O O O ,. L K t , , as f J Q. 9 . . . . .. Y - get t y - I I 1,1 Ms l I I - 2 . . , . I I lg . . 2 t P .J , V t t ,,, I .. X . ,1 - 1 if -- , . , . , and they are planning to lower the spotlights, too, explains Tom Ringhofer to Karen Beers, Sharon Steuart, and Lorene McMartin in connection with the remodeling of the auditorium to be done this summer. Thespians Mirror Youthful Exuberance ABOVE: Trying to finish in time for the Homecoming parade are Pat Dillemuth, Myrna Powers, Tom Ringhofer, and Dexter Northrop working on the outside with Lorene McMartin on the inside. RlGHT: Rehearsing for their Thespian initiation skit we find Elaine Follners, Virginia Hoftert, and Sally Hauschild, while Mary Keahey narrates the story. Act well your part, there all the honor lies, is the motto ot OHS Thespian Troop No. 97l. Thespians try to live up to their motto whether they are working on lighting etfects, constructing the set, whispering cues from backstage, or on stage acting outa play. Through the year Thespians worked on their float, titled Whip Winona, helped produce two class plays, and traveled to Minneapolis to see a stage play. Initiation was the high point ot the year according to senior Thespians. Apprentices didn't quite feel that way after the egg-squashing, water-splashing, and general hi-jinlcs of informal initiation. During the formal part of the program, the apprentices were instructed in the history and aims of the organization by the president, Torn Ringhoter, vice- president, Karen Beers, secretary-treasurer, Sharon Steuart, clerk, Lorene Mctvtarting and Miss Helen Steppe, advisor, if . 4: as 3 2 ' z ,T lf, W QV A ' '43, Q: 'Jil F 'gi 'Q' 'P' 2' 3 4,5414 Q,L,,a- gi 'MV . E Y- ggi? 1 .I B Q Y.-5 ig H Xu Q Jn' 51 , .1 5131: A I S' G Q, 5 'sk 5 Yr It Q f ,X fi R '17, V .R 5 9 f x 4' I 4 W 4 4 5 in Q x 'J xy A x VX 4 ,.. 5- ' v 9 --P . ge 44' 1 ff A 9 .16 .6 434 we 3 gg if A if s 1 'A 591 ' f They did not need the fanfare. It was not the blowing trumpets which drew the willing service of those who gave uncounted hours to the arts. Rather the challenge, the need to satisfy some deep inner yearning, creative, pur- poseful, well requited them. 'll .Il J c' - ,ls llll 'f . I i ' s ' f 1 - x J' ,-3 W' God Gives ' , f 4' 1 If , Y -M f X .- fr- , 5 K '5g 'W . V, 1, ' , fn, f f Q ', 1 'W f ' f ' -W-f-ff ' f-Q5 x Q if .' ,' kj i'1 I , . , . gf- N .N . '.. ,X M ,-'3j.7I .f x if f ,Q , ABOVE: Why don't you ask one of Maudie's friends? suggests mother to Sylvia as Margaret, the maid, serves the tea. BELOW: The bewitching hour comes but once as N. Marion and J. Lenker discover. Mrs. Mason, Mother .. Sally Hauschild Mr, Mason, Dad ,............ Roger Schwarting Maudie, their younger daughter .... Bonnie Tuthill Sylvia, their older daughter ........ Nancy Marion Joy, a cousin ........... .. Sara Springmeyer Alix ....... . . . Carolyn Lindekegel Julie ...... ...... C onnie Lian Lysbeth ..... Ethel Chambers Mrs. White .. Mary Klemmer Mrs. Allen ... . .. . . .. Elaine Folkers Mrs. Day ...................... Mary Keahey Davy, Maudie's part-time steady ...... Burk Smith Chi, any girl's steady .......... .. . Stan Monson Jerry ............. .... J ohn Lenlcer Ted ............... . . Gary Langer Margaret, the maid . . . . . . Judy Gleason Jrs. Deftl Play It RIGHT: Helpl Murder! screams Maudie, B. Tuthill 1s Jerry, J. lenker, strikes her repeatedly. I iust mentioned it, a favorite phrase of Mau- die, the leading character in the Junior Class play, was echoed throughout the halls of OHS after the presentation of the three-act comedy, Men Are Like Streetcarsf' on November l4 and 15. This three-act comedy revolves around a teen- age girl, Maudie, famous for her line. Maudie's uproarious maneuvers, designed to solve all family problems, get results. And such results: her sister's serious romance is put on the rocks, the family is infuriated with her, and even her best boyfriend, Davy, is not speaking to her. 9 f'-QAM -sxw Tr. N Y. ,, Y A ff wif -'f I S W, an ' - .wwf S J .8 'Jin 41 .. 4 F Y 1 C, . 'PF I mv, 'MQ X 1 I 'H I ff Danny deiectedly turns aside as Molly, being pursued by a new suitor, gives her full attention to the dynamic Sam. Along with April showers and many cases of spring fever came The Senior class spectacular production, GIRL CRAZY, in The OHS auditorium on April T7 and l8, before capacity audiences. Not only was This The first Time a musical comedy was produced in OHS, but also The first Time that two evening performances were offered To The public. The Three-hour Broadway production had The largest cast ever used in OHS. The Thirty-seven dancers, singers, and actors spent many hours in rehearsal. The sTory unfolds when Danny Churchill, Doug Francis, hires New York Taxi-driver Gieber Goldfarb, Jerry Ringhofer, and his cab for a Trip To Arizona. Arriving in Arizona, Danny sets up a dude ranch designed To bring The night lights of New York To him. Here he meets Molly, Angie Bakko, The post-girl for The Town, and falls in love. The mystery and the exciTemenT of life at The ranch is Tinted with love, music, and comedy. Following The play, gifTs were presented To Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Krueger, Miss Steppe, and Mr. Lian symbolizing The casT's appreciation for Their hard work. A cast party at Nancy Lange's ended the successful senior class production. Seniors Applauded The worldly gambler, Slick, poses with his dance hall queen, Frisco Kate, the light of his life, after they are happily reunited. Don't hang me, please! l'm innocent! pleads Gieber as the townsmen of Custerville seek to punish him for insulting The West. Hotel Clerk ,... Cast of Girl Crazy Pete ......... Danny Churchill Jake Howell ... Molly Gray ... Lank Sanders .. Gieber Goldtarb Flora Jane .... Patsy West .... Kate Fothergill . Slick Fothergill . Sam Mason .. Tess Parker . .. Eagle Rock .. Bob Monson . Doug Francis, soloist ...... Paul Laughlin . Angie Baklco, soloist Danny Lewis Jerry Ringhofer, soloist ..... LaRae Mauseth ...... Carolyn Chase Jane Moening, soloist .. Roger Stark, soloist ,.... Bill Anderson .. Sharon Steuart .... Jerry Boyett .. Ronald Staska Sergeant of Mexican Police .. . . . Ronald Hanson Mexican senoritas ....... .. Lorene McMartin, Nancy Maltzahn For Musical Comedy RIGHT: With precision timing, nine pairs of feet be- longing to S. Anderson, D. Carstenson, S. Schmanslxi, K. Doughtery, L. Mauseth, P. Bailey, P. Aegan, S. Bar- ker, and B. Bzoskie beat out the rhythm of the can- can. LOWER LEFT: South of the border, down Mexico way. At the hotel eight black-eyed senoritas, N. Maltzahn, D. Egeness, M. Sommer, J. Mussman, N. Lange, L. McMortin, C. Cammock, S. Steuart, group together before bursting into the strains of Land of the Gay Caballero. LOWER RIGHT: Adding western atmosphere, seven handsome cowboys, T. Haigh, J. Boyett, K. Thurnau, D. Jensen, T. Knutson, T. Hansen, and P. Larson, blend their voices in a rendition of Biding My Time. Oh, nol Gieber's hope of deceiving the sheriff and his deputy stand ing next to him behind the bench, sinks as he loses a necessary part of his disguise. Watching on the bench, Mollie, Patsy, the hotel bar man, Indian Joe, and the Mexican policeman seem to enloy Giebers situation. .xl A 1. The monthly cartoon still brings a laugh to the lips of Miss Aan- den, advisor, and Carolyn Chase, editor, as they enioy the latest issue. Anyone passing room l8l after 2 o'cloclc hears the sound of laughter, and cheerful voices shouting across the room, Hey, Carolyn, come here a minute and help me write my headline, or Say, Jane, how's your column coming? lThis copy is censored, the dialogue is much more livid,l This seeming confusion is really the organized MAGNET staff hurrying to meet a copy night deadline before the stroke of l l p.m. The eight-member staff produced thirteen issues in- cluding a special fall issue. These issues contain many new features such as a Dis 'n Data column, a series cartoon, and a weather forecast predicting future events occurring before the next issue. Many long hours of hard work, plus fun, plus the able leadership of Carolyn Chose, the editor, and Miss Aanden, the advisor, have brought together a stoFf comparable to one big family which is justly proud of their truly fine MAGNET. Friendly Rivalry Adds to Enthusiasm, Time passes much faster when the copy is done community style, the MAGNET staff has discovered, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Balmko, P, Laughlin, Miss Aanden, T, Ringhofer, J. Langer, J. Ringhofer, J. Moening, H. Winters, and C. Chase. BELOW: The feud is on as Carolyn ,-f' fu Chase shouts, Let's go! to her staff, T. Ringhofer, P. Laughlin, J. Moening, lxcutinu ITU ' J. Langer, H. Winters. up ns With a sucker in one hand and a pencil in the other the TOTEM staff pushes onward. When you come into room 180 you see one boy almost lost amidst nine girls, boxes, pictures, dictionaries, typewriters, and scraps of paper, as they feverishly rush to meet a deadline. Famous for their excursions over to the store, the staff is also noted for hours of hard work. The TOTEM staff will always remember their advisor, Mr, Bennett, with gratitude, for along with his experience, he gave us added confidence and invaluable guidance throughout the year. The members of the T958 staff have a great reputation to live up to. Four previous staffs have attained the coveted award of All-American. By giving a history of the year's school life, covering extra-curricular activities, and building good will for the school, they attempted to have their book live up to the standards for a truly fine yearbook. with a feeling of satisfaction and pride, Mr. Bennett shows his editors, Dexter Northrop, Janice Arndt, and Mary Von Ruden, the ring pre- sented to him by Jostens for four consecutive All-American yearboolxs. Creative Spirit of Magnet, Totem Staffs Defending their honor is the TOTEM stuffy FRONT ROW: D. Northrop, M. Von Ruden, J. Arndt, J. Gute, S. Steuart, L. McMartin D. Egeness. ROW 2: P. Etherton, D. Schil Ier, and M. Kuntz. ABOVE: In full-scale production the TOTEM staff members rush to meet a deadline. Around the table from left to right: D. Schiller, P, Etherton, Mr. Bennett, advisor, S, Steuart, D. Northrop, J. Arndt, l. McMartin, D. Egeness, J. Gute, M. Kuntz, M. Von Ruden. Slriving diligenily To keep The books balanced are publi- All Thaf hard work washed! exclaims Myrna Kruckeberg, Business Manager, cations bookkeepers, MarTha Webb and Wilma Van Sickle. To Mable BoeTTcher, Circulation Manager, as a box of filed TOTEM cards falls off Their desk. Business Staff Essential to Publications Working behind The scenes To keep OHS pub- licaTions running smooThly is The job of The business sTaTT. Included in This group are The members of The circulaTion staff, The concessions sTaTT, as well as The bookkeepers. The main TuncTion of The circulaTion sTaTT, headed by Mable BoeTTcher, is To geT The sTu- denTs To subscribe To The publicaTions and Then To geT Them To pay for The subscripTion before The publi- caTion is disTribuTed. Selling ads To downTown busi- nesses and drawing These ads are The jobs of The adverTising sTafT. These ads help finance publicaTions. The con- cessions sTaTT headed by Carol Deml also sTrengThens The sagging publicafions budgeT by selling refresh- menTs aT games and dances. Members of concessions also plan some of The dances. The bookkeepers, Wilma Van Sickle and MarTha Webb, play an im- porTanT parT on The business sTaTT since They musT keep Track of all The money coming in and going ouT. These people working behind The scenes play an invaluable parT in The producTion of The OHS MAG- NET and TOTEM. looking over pas? ediTions of MAG- NETs and TOTEMS for ideas on ad make-up and layouT, The ad sTaH, O. Schroeder, P. Bailey, E. Knutson, C, Nass, 5. Anderson, S. Barker, L. Mausefh, J. Mussman, K. Dough- erfy, receive Timely Tips from Their advisor, Miss Freed, l Proud winners of the NSPA Senior Star award are D. Egeness, M. Boettcher, J. Gute, J. Moening, A. Bakko, S. Barker, S. Anderson, D. Geyer, L. Mauseth, H. Winters, C. Deml, M. Webb, J. Garber, P. Laughlin, P. Etherton, P. Bailey, J. Mussman, L. McMartin, C. Nass, O. Schroeder, and M. Kuntz. Sharing packing problems are Barbara Becker, Karen Lange, and Carolyn Lindekugel, as they prepare for the many conventions they will attend as the 1958-59 publication heads. Honors Bestowed on Outstanding Students Familiar to millions of people all over USA, Peanuts, who brightens the day through the daily comic strips, provided the theme for the Seventh An- nual Journalism Banquet held to honor those who have given of their time and talents to further OHS publications. Sponsored by Josten's, the banquet, given on April 21, was planned for weeks in advance by the active Journalism class under the leadership of Miss Aanden. Included in the program was a piano solo by Delores Sahf and a trio rendition of June Night. Mr. Otto Quale, American Yearbook representa- tive, served as after dinner speaker. Toastmistress for the evening's program was Karen Lange. Highlighting the banquet was the presentation of the NSPA Cub, Journeyman, Senior Star, and the coveted Quill and Scroll Award. The pins were pre- sented by Mr. Barrager of Josten's. Miss Aanden, Miss Berglund, Miss Freed, and Mr. Bennett presented the Quill and Scroll to their respective stalls. Capping a perfect evening was the announcement of the new 1958-59 staffs. Corsages were only one of the honors heaped upon the privileged Quill and Scroll winners on the evening of the Journalism banquet. The honored seniors are D. Northrop, J. Arndt, M. Von Ruden, M. Kruclceberg, J. Langer, D. Schiller, C. Chase, G. Ringhofer, S. Steuart, K. Dougherty, and T. Ringhofer. Y N 'tx .Qs 1 Y si Q ' yr 4' 'W L Q if ' f 4 fl I f W A f M f V .,,, ,QI X- bf n , ,f 'W A wa Wx 4 x I , Mg, I 1 - 2 Sy . 1 0. v 'yy 4 .4 ' . ' ff, I I , , rag? gif, 5 v if ,F M 5 , , A , 'Ay 4 . E 94 A N M , 4 fre . 2 :U 5 5 5 5 Q , 2 1 3 ,Vw l, 73 , 3 xx 24 g 1 is-' my Y , 1 ,rs f - F x ? eng I P K 5. L, 11 T2 Q fx .wan f .M f W1 x ., Q 'Q f H - , 'bf 5 -V' f , A ' ffm 'Mm UM t 7 E . . .,.. - Music to dream vvith, music to laugh with, awe- inspiring music, toe-tapping music, all of these found a place in the hearts of all chorus members as they brought peace, ioy, reverence, and delight to all who heard their youthful voices. One of the highlights of the year was the two- day spring concert tour during which the OHS choir and Mr. Johnson traveled to four Minnesota com- munities including Worthington, New Ulm, Jones' ville, and Springheld where concerts were enthusias' tically received. Thrilling to all who saw it was the mass chorus at the Big Nine Music Festival held in the spacious OHS gymnasium in April. Hundreds of voices blended together instilled their audience with a feel- ing of wonder at the beauty of music sung by in- spired youth. Lead?ng the chorus throughout the year were the section leaders and chorus ofiicers, Section lead- ers were tenor, Terry McDonald, bass, Ailen Roensch, alto, Sharon Steuart, and soprano, Patricia Aegan. Ofticers elected at the beginning of the year were Bob Monson, Glenn DeBoer, and Margaret Sommers, ABOVE: Music can search the soul and cheer the heart as the cap- tivated audience at the Big Nine Music Festival realizes. LEFT: Making plans for the long awaited chorus trip, P. Aegan, M. Sommer, T. McDonald, G. DeBoer, and A. Roensch watch B. Monson and S. Steuart point out the towns where they will stop to give a concert. Well-traveled Chorus ar' fi! , 7 ,,,, 1 M- X 0 'tak' -1. 0 ,H x -4 'X .rf X A W I I' -120 A ' 4i.-ig ,f 42 5 ff, , -f , Y 4 . , . . , , . J. , 1 4 . ob , ' ' N44 .4 ,, Y ' 1 gJ . , . y Q R 2 A Y ' . . 4 , - g 5 . . x 1 QA . .1 ' v 'U 5? A K v 2 - v . FW 9' . - 4 ,- Q, -11 , E ' ,-4 x K rv! KTA 12 ' 3 V - 1: 6 E ' :f A A . v A , r. Av I o u 4 V i '1v'Ul?uf,nf.l1 V f all 'W' 'TQ - f l!:'1 245'- ' 7 ' Q v v C VV her' if J .Inn n 5 5+ 93, J' I: , 3 . ' - ' Y , . , ,, ,, . 5 ,., 4,0 Carolers sing during the Christmas Concert, FRONT ROW: P, Larson, A. Balxko, T. McDonald, S. Steuart, J. Ringhofer, J. Moening, D. Jennson, J. Ellefson, J. Schwirtz. ROW 2: D, Egeness, R. Maltzahn, N. Lange, V. Thiele, K. Dougherty, P. Aegan, K. Thurnau. ROW 3: C. Chase, T. Haigh, S. Hissam, R. Stark, M, Sommer, J. Boyett, J. Langer. Jo ful Carolers Inspire Man Peace on earth, good will to men, is a joyous message that is sung and loved most appropriately at Christmas time. Spreading this joy for all of the city to hear were the OHS Carolers, singing so happily for the nineteenth consecutive year. Bringing the holy message to the streets of Owa- tonna, the children in school, and to the shut-ins who are so often forgotten at Christmas, the Carolers consisting of thirty boys and girls from the senior cho- rus. Upon seeing tears of gladness in the eyes of their listeners, they felt a warm glow, perhaps such as that which the shepherds felt on that precious night so long ago. Under the leadership of Peter Larson, student director, and Margaret Seylcora, adult leader, the Carolers carried the Christmas melodies into about forty homes this season. A light crown of sparkling snow rewarded them on Christmas morn. ABOVE: A soft glow warms the room leaving o moment al- ways to be remembered. LEFT: An overly enthusiastic V. Giga insists on practicing his singing much to the annoyance of J. Jurgenson, J. Alexander, and C. Cammock while they wait for the other alternate carolers, C. Roberts and E. Folkers. Four French horns equal a good musical combination in any language, Music builds moods cs is Shown by the picture of Nancy Malt- Seated is D. Steuart, Standing Ore D. Wilkie, B. Bergl'tS, and B. Tuthill. zahn and George Wolner practicing for a cello-bass duet. , Music is a necessary part of life whether it comes G in large doses or small. Providing that extra-special trimming to many school and community events were the various ensembles. A quartet that is widely known and enjoyed are the tour trombones. Composed ot three senior boys and one junior boy, the quartet seems to have devel- oped a special rhythm all its own in the four years the boys have been together. Trios are always in demand whether it be at an informal party, or a banquet. The Senior trio has been in organization for four school years and has won recognition at the Rochester Home Talent show and A's at the District contest tor the past two years. Another active trio in our school is a group ot junior girls. Singing together for three years, they have ap- peared before school and local groups and have always been willing to do their part in making a pro- gram a successful experience. ABOVE: Modeling their style of singing after the McGuire Sisters, the popular senior trio, Jane Moening, Margaret Sommers, and Sharon Steuart, also pose prettily in the McGuire fashion. LEFT: Four trombones blare as members of the trombone section of the band give out with a Blues number. Trombone players are R. Maltzahn, P. Larson, D. Northrop, and T. Knutson. i' ii is Q I D 1 I 1 , Q l F B 5, Av , 'lf' W1 ' ' M W ' it A fl if With a buzz of activity, the OHS orchestra opened another busy year with the tall concert. On December l9, the traditional Christmas con- cert was presented with both the orchestra and chorus participating. The impressive overture from Handel's Messiah thrilled its listeners with the Christmas spirit. Other appropriate yuletide numbers were played by the OHS Symphony Orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Arnold Krueger. Work intensitied for the group as they diligently prepared for their own spring concert on February 27. The program was highlighted by Beethoven's Un- finished Symphony and a violin concerto played by Mary Fleener. The money from this concert was used to buy new tuxedo uniforms for the orchestra boys who wore them for the first time during the spring concert. The early spring proved to be the busiest part of the school year with the ensembles and soloists pre- paring for the district contests and the full orchestra Oaaah, says John as he appears to disagree with the girls about a prgcficing for The Big Nine Music Fesfivol in perfect fit of the new uniform, as the ofticers - Elaine Folkers, secre- Owoionno on May 2 in their icsi appearance The tary, John Schwirtz, v. president, Sally Hauschild, librarian, and Nancy ' I orchestra played impressively for the baccaleaureate and commencement services. Of Eye-filling, Ear-pleasing Orchestra FRONT ROW: K. Lange, S. Hauschild, E. Folkers. ROW 2: J. Ferguson, J. lynn, S. Grulke, J. Alexander, N. Maltzahn. ROW 3: C. Lindekugel, P. Vavra, S. Berghs, J. Gleason, E. Chambers, J. Alexander, V. Hoffert. ROW 4: D. Wilkie, D. Steuart, B. Berghs, B. Tuthill, T. Knutson, P. larson, D. Northrop, B. Clifford, G. Wolner, J. Johnson, J. Stephenson, and J. Schwirtz, Shared responsibility . . . the sudden urgent call for individual performance . . . a pass, basket, sprint, take down . . . selfless dedicated giving . . . the extra surge of hidden strength . . . thrill ofthe race . . . ioy of battle . . . the priceless world of high school sports. Y! M 3 l 'lrlhey Love The ai 317 E if X 49 3 A 4 X5 iiixi, K! r L X gs ,fl ll if if A1515 Skit We Q! W fp!! If X JE Cheerleaders Suffer and Rejoice with Teams Having much to look up and smile about this year are the A-squad cheerleaders. FRONT ROVV: B. Tuihill. ROW 2: J. Alex- ander, L. Mauseth. ROW 3: P. Bailey, S. Anderson, R. Swenson. Supporting the teams faithfully through all the wins and losses were the six A-squad and the six B-squad cheerleaders. Promoting school spirit they concocted many skits and led the students in cheers during our pep assemblies. Cheerleading practices were held regularly every Thursday afternoon, but often this time was 2 f spent not only in practicing cheers but also in making 1: posters and signs to publicize the various sports events. Attending the Region I Cheerleading Clinic again this year, the cheerleaders were highly com- plimented on their precision timing and their graceful movements. Much of the credit for this was due to the zeal and talent of their instructor, Miss Tamblyn. There was much nervous tension and excitement in the air at the large turnout for the cheerleading tryouts held on May l which shows that cheerleading is held high in the esteem of the students of OHS. RIGHT: Prettily posed for the picture are the B-squad cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: S. Anderson, C. Chase, J. Brown. ROW 2: J. Halverson, S. Pike, ROW 3: D. Steuart. BELOW: Filled with anxiety the cheer- leaders watch the game. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Alexander, P. Bailey, S. Anderson, R. Swenson, B. Tuthill, D. Black, Mascot. Also shown is Randy Chase, who isn't old enough to go out for cheerleading. And That's Seven, Say Regional Champs The tive Regional winners and Mr. Block proudly show oft their Dis- trict and Regional trophies. FRONT ROW: D. Lewis, B. Wikre, P. Hudrlik. ROW 2. B. Ringhofer, Mr. Black, D. Besonen. ln the 145 pound class, cc-captain Bob Ringhoter has full con- trol of the situation as he attempts to pin his Mankato opponent. Host and winner ot the first District tourney ever held was Owatonna with l2l points, The eight grapple-rs who gained tlrst place in the District and earned the right to go to the Regional tournament were Bob Wilcre, Al Roench, Doug Besonen, Paul l-ludrlik, Bob Ringhoter, Dale Schuster, Dan Lewis, and Dave Stockwell. Bringing home the Regional trophy tar the sev- enth consecutive year were the following tirst place winners: Bob Wikre, Doug Besonen, Paul Hudrlilc, Bob Ringhoter, and Dan Lewis. All at these boys were eliminated in the second round of the state tourna- ment. Winning eight out ot their ten meets, the wres- tlers brolce several records this year. They gained 37 pins with only 6 pins gained against them. This is compared to 27 tor us and lo against us last year. The grapplers also had 335 total points to only T25 points against them. These are the most points ever obtained by any Big Nine wrestling team. A great deal at credit for this record-breaking team should go to the excellent coaching ot Mr. Black and Mr. Avant and the fine leadership at the co- captains, Bob Ringhoter and Doug Besonen. The team will lose twelve seniors this year. Striving to obtain two important points with a reversal, Dan Lewis, wrestling in the l54 pound class, struggles to gain complete control of his Northfield opponent. ,ff Hwig' 4 Y 2 3- Q ww W S 49 . . in A 0, QQWS 'Fav My Q .ahah n 'X 4 ff? g X' , 4: 8 3' 5 5 Q Y I I Zi' si? . fi wa 4 V , 9 Q' X - 'W 1 , gl 3 f Q ' 'i Q iii K - V 1 ,M FK 5 f ak A' J AJ J vl fx ,. , J 9 v H K v x I tk lx N 5 Y 1 3 3, I B-Squad, FRONT ROW: L. Abraham, J. Gute, Don Meyer, David Meyer. ROVV 2: H. Roeker, J. Haigh, R. Lipelt, J. Dudash, J. Pofchl, G. Krohnberg, L. Larson. ROW 3: G. Beese, D, lundquist, H. Buseth, W. Gaustad, D. Brandt, G. Gasner, J. Stark. Beymen Regain District Tradition For the first time in four years and for the first time under Mr. Bey, the Owatonna Indians won the District Four Championship. This was the triumph of the season play. Throughout the season the basket- ball team exhibited poise, balance, and scoring eiiiciency to such an extent as to establish two team scoring records. A new single-game scoring mark of 88 team points was set when the Indians downed the Waseca Blueiays to advance to the semi-finals of district play. The second record estab- lished by the team is the 64.4 average of points per game. Steve Crippen captured the Cwatonna scoring crown for the second consecutive year with a total of 305 points tor this year. Three other senior letter- men finished the cage season in double figure aver- ages. They were Tom Haigh, Roger Stark, and Dale Jensen. All in all there will be nine seniors leaving the basketball team this year. lt's good! D, Brandt and R. Lipelt watch awesomely as D. Lund quist makes o basket during a game with Red Wing. T Shoot 'em High . Pass 'em Low . . 'T Even though Dale Jensen, Indian guard, is about six inches shorter, he agilely outplays his Austin opponents with a high jump shot. oger Stark and Dale Jensen appear awe-struck as they wonder what Steve Crippen's next move will be, Indian guard, Tom lowrie, is heavily guarded as he tries to evade his Mankato opponents by passing the ball by the lower route. BASKETBALL SCOREBCARD TEAN4 VVE NORTHFIELD ... ... 43. . .. LESEUER ... ... 64.... ALBERT LEA ... ... 51.... CHATFELD ... ... 6l..H FARIBAULT .... . . .67. . .. MANKATO ...... H. 74.U. BLOOMINGTON .. .. . 81, , .. IWORTHFELD ... .. 60..H VVASECA .,... ... 65... AUSTH4 ...... ... 44..H ROCHESTER 54.... RED VVHJG ,. ..., 43... MANKATO ,.. .. 69U.. WASECA .. 74.... FARBAULT .,..........,. 78 .... WINONA .............,. 82 ...... DSTWCTTQURNAMENT VVASECA .,.,......,..... 88 ,... MEDFORD .....,..,...... 63 .... IQORTHFELD ........,.... 65 .,..... . REGKDNALTOURNAMENT WYKOFF ........,...,... 67 ...., THEY ..44 ..47 ..46 ..54 ..44 ..57 ..47 .69 H63 ..50 N42 55 44 ..58 ..64 ..65 ..78 ..46 ..57 H68 Come On Team . . . A SQUAD, FRONT ROW, S. Crippen, Mr. Bey, R. Stark. ROW 2: R. Butler, D. Jensen, T. Kost, T. Lowrie, C. Wanous, J. Schmanski, C. Guse, J. Johnson, C, Paulson, D. Jensen. ROW 3: T. Pike, R. Munderovski, T. Engel, D. Odle, K. Thurnau, J. Oppliger, J. Russel, D. Fendrick, T. Haigh, R. Behling, Mr. Davis. Let'-s Go! The Indian senior starters, who led the team to victory, show precision timing as they dribble down the floor: D. Jensen, guard, T. Haigh, forward, S. Crippen, forward, R. Stark, center, C. Guse, guard. New Trampoline Basketball, tumbling, modern dance, sott ball, trampoline practice, and swimming gave added in- terest to the Girls' Athletic Association. Under The leadership of Sandra Schmanski, president, Bonnie Tuthill, vice president, and June Halverson, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Yakey, advisory both a Junior and Senior GAA were in existence. They worked harmoniously on various projects during the year, including their prize-winning Home- coming tloat entitled VVe'll Fly Higher Than the Winhawlcsf' Where did she go? asks the trampoline iecm as their team-mufe, S. Schmanski, flys high above ihe irampoline. N 1 Enlivens G.A.A. WiTh The addiTion of The Trampoline To The phys- ical educaTion deparTrnenT a Team was organized To work on iT. Also a baskefball Team and a soffbcll Team were acTive ThroughouT The year. GAA playday was held in OcTober aT AusTin wiTh girls from all The Big Nine schools Taking part. In May an awards banqueT was held honoring The girls who had Taken an acTive parT during The year PracTicing inside because of rainy weather are some members of The GAA soflball Team, K. Deviny, C. Jurgensen, S. Shuck, J. Ahlborn, S. HunT, B. Berry. Make like a buTTerfly, says S. Hasfings and D. Theilman To S. Pike as J. Halvorson supporfs her. These girls are members of The GAA Tumbling Team. in GAA. Girls who aTTended practice regularly re- ceived awards and pins for The hours They spenf in promoTing GAA. TO RIGHT: S. Pike, S. Anderson, J. Evans, J. Hamren. Not pictured is C. Chase. A Squad. FRONT ROW, Lett to Right: J. Currier, G. Dornquast, A, Henke, M. Henke, H. Buseth, T. Haigh, D. Meyers, D. Pobanz, R. Mack, M. Brindmore. ROW 2: G. Schwirtz, D. Heinz, J. Mock, D. Schoeneman, E. Miller. J. Standke, G. Beese, J. Haigh, D. Fendrick, T. Engel, ROW 3: Trackmen Still Mired in Backstretch fb u 3 ' .W 1 I - '45 'if Breaking several records this year, the Indian track men, led by coach Ed Keefe, wound up the I958 season by placing seventh in the Big Nine Con- ference and sixth in the District. The Rochester track team captured the Regional and Big Nine titles. Northfield placed Hrst in the District. Besides the Indian rnile relay team's new time and Dan Fendrick's record-breaking discus throw, Tom I-Iaigh, senior, captured titth place in the high hurdles and third place in the low hurdles in the Dis- trict meet. I-Iere also Indian runners, Jim Haigh, Mark Brindmore, Dan Schoeneman, and Ed Miller took top honors in the medley relay. Ten ot the track men qualihed tor track letters, tour ot whom were seniors. There was a large turn- out tor iunior high t'ack this year so the'e may be some good prospects tor a future track team. Practicing the discus throw is Dan Fendrick, senior transfer from Austin, who broke the OHS record in the discus throw with a toss of l4O feet, l0.5 inches to capture second place in the District meet. All sei io go is The Indian mile relay ieam, T. Haigh, J. Haigh, D. Schoenemanf G. Beese, who broke a record in the District Meef by spanning the mile in 3 minutes, 42.1 seconds. Showing promise for a fuiure frack Team are the iunior high fracksiers. FRONT ROW: L. Yeo, R. Moe, P. Dafiinrud, T. Zimmerman, P. Lian, D. Halvorson, J. Morgenson, G. Hackeh, J. Mason, G. Chester. ROW 2: J. Fefie, D. Kierland, R. Shuclz, The six seniors who will be leaving The irack team this year are shown iumping ihe hurdles. LEFT TO RIGHT. R. Mock, M. Henke, E. Miller, D. Fendrick, D. Schoeneman, and T. Haigh. D. Gufe, R. Luedike, R. Hugill, R, Thon, R. Jacobi, J. Pichner, . Keefe, J, Tuthill. ROW 3: G. Martin, R. Kuphal, C. Sincock, Sahf, R. Buscovick, R. Dougherfy, B. Hage, R. Tollefson, Gausiad, P. King. Clouters Wham IO 6 'S xiii? J The lndian's baseball potential for this year was 'fl highlighted with tive senior boys: Cordell Guse, Don Soukup, Dave Stockwell, Ken Thurnau, and Chuck Ili-g Wanous. A successful Indian baseball season was abruptly ended when the OHS team lost in the finals of the District Four tournament play to Morrison by rx., a score of 5-2. Before that time they had been suc- cessful in winning ten games and losing only three. Highlighting the season's play was Dave Lund- quist who ptiched a no-hit game against the Albert Lea Tigers. Lundquist was also one of the top scorers during the seasong other top scorers were Cordell Guse, Don Soukup, and Ken Thurnau. This year's Owatonna team was under the lead- ership of Captain Cordell Guse and Coach John Haigh. Besides Guse, there were ten lettermen on the team, five of whom will be returning with high hopes for another successful year. Attentively watching the ball as he hopes for a hit is Ken Thurnau. Doug Brandt is catching during the practice game. Q -Q, if :E ' - -ft? 2iV1. .'.e3- U55 E' . 7753, . 1 'V . iff .sw A 4' f .A .vf'1'cp.-.'g-wtf' A av.. . An unidentified Indian player slides into home plate to win the game under the watchful eyes of the umpire. On a nice summer day the three Indian outfielders, D. Stock- well, D. Soukup, and C. Wanous come running in to catch the fly ball that will make the third out. hiff 3 and Tourney Baseball Scoreboard TEAM WE THEY Waseca .... 9 .... ....6 Medford... .... 2 .... ....'l Claremont .. .... 8 .... ....0 Medford .... 6 .... ....O RedWing... .... 6 .... ....l Winona .... .... O .... .... 2 Rochester . .. .... 3 ,... .. . .2 Albert Lea .. ..., 13 .... ....'l Austin ..... 6 .... ....8 Mankato ..... .... l .... .... 3 Northfield . . .... TO .... . . . .8 District Tournament Wggeqq ,,.... . . 8 ,... UUDI 5 The three Indian pitchers demonstrate the form used in pitching. D. Lundquist West Concord ' ' 5 . . -'-. 3 shows the beginning position, D. Odle winds up and C. Guse follows through. Morristown .... .. 2 ..,. .... 5 A Squad. FRONT ROW: C. Wanous, D. Stockwell, C. Guse, K. Thurnau, D. Soukup. ROW 2: S. Klemmer, C. Paulson, J. Starks, G. Kronberg, T. Lowrie, R. Young, D. Jensen. ROW 3: P. McMahon, D. Odle, D. Yule, D. Brandt, D. Lundquist, D. Janke, Mr. Haigh. . Y I . 4 -J 'if' I Qi' men im? Q1 ' f x ' Q 4 1 Qff! Qiiiffgf W we' ,A 7, '!,,, ff b 4 R' 501 I+. 'ft fs i f l 'wr i Herein are the tender hours, most cherished of them all, when we were well aware of life's sweet promise. Homecoming, prom, and gradua- tion will bring a catch of breath whenever we recall them through the years, because their poignant memory belongs to us alone. -3. 5 r' f '- 5 fx xi is K o 'lil 4? J f - ,W J 1 ...riuli . V g-, lilly, 1 1 Our Golden Momel Rf .4 1 ' x, Y , 'lu Queen Bobbie The Heights of Royalty What is a queen? Our queen is a royal symbol whom we place upon a pedestal for all the world to see and point to with pride. Our queen represents the spirit of the years that we have spent together here, years that have brought ioys and rewards along with hard work and the secretly-shed tears. The lights are dimmed and an electrifying still- ness settlestupon us as the lovely princesses move gracefully down the aisle, each one on the arm of her attentive escort. They ascend the steps and stand tremulously before the beautiful white throne, awaiting the cli- mactic moment. The blue-velvet robes and the dainty, white crowns of soft, downy feathers sparkling with silver stars, sit waiting upon the blue and silver tom- toms. As the crown is placed atop our queen's shining curls, tears slip unaware down many, many cheeks, for we realize that this week of work on campaigns, skits, and floats has been well rewarded. The selection of the l957 Homecoming queen, and our satisfaction with it, contributed much to the sweet taste of victory which climaxed our Homecom- ing season. Hail Bobbie, our Queen! CAROL SPRINGER DOROTHY CARSTENSON SHARON ANDERSON PAT BAILEY Homecoming The festivities ot Homecoming, that magical time, start with class skits, which provide entertain- ment, fun, and encouragement for the entire student body, When the awards are announced, each class roars its approval. To the strains of Pomp and Circurnstancen the Queen candidates walk down the aisle to the stage. A hushed silence. Then shouts. Then tears. And a queen is crowned. Then everyone, scrambling for shakers and Ieis, hurries downtown to get a good vantage point from which to watch the parade. Suspense . . . Unaware of any danger, J. Stephenson is about Vo be devoured by a Winona Winhawk. H. Ackland doesn't seem too worried, however, because she's certain that a Winhawk will never conquer an Owaionnan. Climax... Coronation! Top Thrill of Year Loter, when the gome is in progress, the crowd goes wild ot every touchdown, but thot is nothing compored to the furor when the winning cooches ore corried off the field. Doncing to the music of the Melo-Macs wos the perfect vvoy to end o wonderful doy. Queen Bobbie ond student council president, Ted Ringhofer, pause to view the events of Home- coming. ABOVE: Winhowk fan, Wild Bill, 'bit the dusf'. Crowding around to make sure he is dead are seniors, L. Reiter, R. Mock, R. Paulson, K. Thompson, P. Lough- lin, E. Knutson, and C. Hintz. BELOW: Queen Bobbie, on her beautiful float, graciously accepts the admira- tion of her subiects. A beautiful girl, G, Jensen, is brought before the king by the faithful litterbearers: D. Bioraker, C. Leffler, J. Pike, and G. Wolner during the first prize iunior class skit. Watching a Josten employee as he works on a trophy are the Josten Junior award winners: G. Kriesel, scholarshipp T. Lawrie, athleticsg B. Smith, dramatics, B. Tuthill, dramaticsg G. Wolner, music, D. Sahf, athletics, E. Follcers, scholarship, and S. Hauschild, music. Janice Kriesel American legion Auxiliary Senior Girl The Spotlight Moves Award! Such a little word, yet it has monu- mental significance. An award, as small as a certifi- cate or as great as a scholarship, symbolizes increased maturity and many long hours of dedicated work. An air ot expectancy reigned on May 2l, Awards Day at OHS. Awards presented at the hour- and-a-halt-long assembly included the Journalism award to Joe Walbran, the Art award to Roger FBCYE: It is easy to see that these three won their awards in Thes- pians, Carolyn Chase, Best Thespian Girl, Jerry Ringhofer, Honorary High School Speech award winner, and Tom Ringhofer, Best Thespian Boy, rummage through an old costume trunk. RTGHT: Displaying their awards are: Pete Larson, winner of the John Phillip Sousa award, and Jane Moening, who won a special music award. Stark, Camera Club awards to Carsten Hanssen, first place, Kathleen Piske, second place, and Bill Rowley, third place. Class rings were presented to exchange students, Lucy Vereycken and Carsten Hanssen. A Latin medal tor honorable mention in the state trans- lation contest went to Janice Kriesel, the Junior Red Cross honored Tom Ringhoter for his outstanding work. This is only the third time an OHS student has received this award. Tom Haigh American Legion Senior Boy Upstage to the Scholar Richard and John Lewison were recognized for their workin agriculture. Steve Crippen, Ken Thurnau, Cordell Ouse, Roger Stark, and Tom Haigh were re- cipients of 'O' Club awards, while Gerald Ringhofer, Tom Haigh, Tom Pike, Cordell Ouse, Dan Schoene- man, Ken Thurnau, Dan Lewis, and Dexter Northrop were announced as National Athletic Scholars. For the first time the top thirty students in the senior class were presented with certiticates acknowledging out- standing achievements in scholarship. During the as- sembly, six Kriesels were called to the stage to receive honors. This is a distinction that probably will never be equaled. Also setting this day apart was the fact that several of the honored students, were home recuperating from 'mumps. lncluded in this group was the valedictorian ot the class of l958, Dorothy Schiller. ABOVE: Fitting the blouse that Joyce received are Mary Von Ruden, Betty Crocker award winner, Joyce Kriesel, Outstanding Sophomore Girl, and Wilma Van Sickle, recipient of the DAR award. BELOW: Janice Kriesel, Social Studies award winner, and Dexter Northrop, winner of the Mathematics medal, show in- terest in the dictionary presented to Dorothy Schiller as top Eng- lish student. .,w,,, LEFT: Award winners, Bob Wikre, aeronautics, and Ed Miller, agriculture, admire a model of a crop-dusting plane. BELOW: lt's a grand old town, proclaim Owatonna essay winners, Alan Havig and Janice Arndt watching Friday night shoppers. J? ---,int 1 T ABOVE: Crowning Mr. R. Pemberton Mr, School Spirit for his avid interest in OHS are R. Swenson, J. Alexander, and J, Ringhofer. BELOW: The day we tore the goal posts down, ialmostj after our Homecoming victory. No, sir, not me! exclaims Tom Sanders as he declines the tasty but hot tidbit preferred by Jay Warren, a magician who entertained OHS students during a lyceum assembly. Magic Moments, I 958 Everyone knows and believes that it is the little things that make the world go around. Each day is filled with many ot these Magic Moments that make that day memorable. These moments bring more ioy to high school lite and encourage the students to live each day appreciatively. On these two pages vve have tried to capture a tevv ot the things that made our days at OHS more notable. There was the time vve all wore our paper hats tor the tournament games. Never before had school spirit been at such a high peak. Also we'll never forget the tears we shed on the night we lost to Wycolyt. Then too, there are the magic moments that can't be captured on paper-the look ot understanding in another's eyes, the teel ot a warm hand in ours, the sense ot accomplishment, and the pride we feel when we receive our diplomas-these only can be telt in our hearts. And so here are pictured and recalled some ot the high moments ot laughter and near-tears we want never to forget. In our young lives, truly, all these have been our loves, and these shall pass. N32 I 911-V ,-1 fi ,Q N jx. if sf s I 'QA Q4 Q 91 3. ,,,',ll' A M df 1-un-ll ,,. .ax if fa J ' ' , ,V . 5 'Q -fa 1 LA , 25353 9 f Mi QD Sl. Aff, 1' I ,Gr Q - , .1 i ' 3 L l i - Q If , , 4x.i .1 n:-Qkldslg-p., ' -gl , I ' 0 - ,-'fif-fifff 471 A . ,- . A-.,.x,4'A-5- gb-Q ,. - - ' ' , Q i gf N. 0 4 2 Q f Q ' J - - .' 0 as 3 . 1 '!'gq 1+ ff -' .' ,...f i Q A . bf' ,, q -,Q Y .r 4 f: Q Q t ,I ,I A I 'P A f - ' 9 ' ' ' so Q C '- 0 k lk ' 1 Wa 1, ,Of 's- V N National Honor Society Janice Mildred Arndt Nancy Lee Maltzahn Angela Kay Bakko V. Lorene McMartin Wanda Kay Bennett Jane Louise Moening Mable Ann Boettcher Robert Leroy Monson Carolyn Roseann Chase Colleen Nass Cordell A. Guse Dexter Brunswick Northrop Thomas Gordon l-laigh Tom R. Pike Carsten Horn l-lanssen Gerald Roger Paul Ringhofer Alan Rolf l-lavig Dorothy Ann Schiller Carol Lou Kriesel Daniel Stuart Schoeneman Janice Arla Kriesel Sharon Doris Steuart Karen Lee Kriesel Kenneth Richard Thurnau Myrna Lorrene Kruckenberg Wilma Mae Van Sickle Alfred Daniel Lewis Lucienne Vereycken Mary Elizabeth Von Ruden As '5 8 Takes Bow Shining confidence lights the lives ofthe top boy and top girl students. :'4.A.',, ABOVE: Standing solemnly together to receive their diplomas, the members of the class of 1958 are presented to family, friends, and faculty for the last time. LEFT: Closer and closer draws the moment of the recessional. The last row is stand- ing, waiting, the front row sits tense, attentive. Alan Havig, popular and active member of the class, receives his diploma from Mr. Charles Os- wald, President of the Board of Education. During the moment of realization, when the written word becomes alive and applicable, when the veil of the indistinct is lifted, and we can see clearly the distant hills, then do we iustify them, thus do we reward them. . . our teachers. R, ll, .6 ' r ff 9, 'zu ,F ' xi gf PW I 4, mwaw X 'bf fs K, 1 'wx 5 My Guide, 'Wg ...gl x 'Q mt if sf gf 6 Donald Moline, Principal, seeks the light as he calmly and competently guides us over the twin highways of good taste and good conduct. This year for the Erst time, following a popular vote in May l956, the school board functioned as a seven member board. New members, who filed and were elected without opposition, were Mrs. Paul Otte- son, Dr. A. J. Olson, Mr. Stephens J. Lange, and Mr. Clarence P. Kaplan. Mr. Charles Oswald was elected president of this board. In the spring of l958 Mr. Birdsall and Mrs. Otteson stood for re-election and were returned to office. Our school board is well-informed and well-qualified. Among their items of business this year was the purchase of a forty acre site for a new elementary school on the corner of Havana Road and Truman Avenue. No change was made in the three chief administrative positions, with the three incumbents successfully completing their second year together in Owatonna High School. ln office personnel some changes occurred. ln the principal's office Mrs. Rose Brown replaced Mrs. Marlene Cullen as attendance clerk in October. Mrs. Irene Anderson came to us in January to replace Miss Alvina Dahms, assistant secretary, who registered for college. ln the superintendent's office Miss Alice Deml has been assisting Miss Fedder since August l, l957. Leaders Watch Censu rm-4: - ABOVE. A cherry good morning seems to be indelibly written on the faces of Mrs' Rose Brown strives io keep her mmd open and Mrs. Irene Anderson and Mrs. Kay Basinger, secretaries to our principal. BELOW: is h ' ' f er fcnh swung as she dolly sepomies the whec, rom Rich Ringhofer really ill, or is he trying to skip class? Nurses, Miss Agnes Melbostad ,he Chas In her work Us clerk of 'he anendance omce' and Mrs, VaLois Carlson, seek the answer by checking him in the usual manner. Plan School Future Biggest news on the school front tor i957-i958 was the defeat ot the school bond issue for Sl,600,000. ln May the people of Owatonna voted down the school board's recommendations by exactly two hundred votes. The proposed plan included a new high school addition consisting of sixteen classrooms, new science laboratories, vocational shops, a senior high school library, and an oftice area, Elementary schools attording sixteen classrooms and three lcin- dergartens were also covered by the Sl,600,000. This in the first time in the public school history of Owatonna that a bond issue has been defeated. Ad- ministrative leaders anxiously eye increasing school enrollment and opine some solution must be found quickly. Mr. Charles Oswald, dynamic president of the 1957-58 school board, explains the current building and expansion plans. ln this picture Mr. Een, who resigned early this summer, appears with the board for the last time. STANDING, l, to r.: E. Lindesmith, C. Kaplan, Dr. Olson, S. Lange. SEATED1 L, Otteson, C. Oswald, A. Een, J. Birdsall. Mrs. Helen Mae Burma helps Duane Steuart put the finishing touches on his theatre, which he constructed after studying The Merchant of Venice. Our guide, our philosopher, and our friend. OHS students are indeed privileged to have in their midst teachers who possess not only the diplomas of Masters' and Bachelors' degrees, but also the com- fort of warm hearts and understanding personalities. How many times have our teachers, even when they were tired and busy, taken time off from their own few spare hours to help some seemingly unap- preciative student? How many times have our teach- ers, when we were discouraged, by their counsel of and belief in us, renewed our faith in ourselves and our ability? We owe much to our teachers for their innumer- able services selfiessly given. The years will lend value and perspective to their teaching. We will al- ways remember them as wonderful friends. They Gladl Learned and Gladly Taught ANNE AANDEN, l5.A. RACHEL Al.Ml.lE, B.A. LEVERNE ANDERSON, B.A. JAMES AVANT, B.S. English English Art Mathematics Journalism LEONARD BENNETT, B.S. HAZEL BERGLUND, B.S. KENNETH BEY, BA- RICHARD Bl-ACK. B-A. English Business Education Social Studies lrdustrial Arts Physfca' Edszation Drvers Training ww WILLIAM HOLDEN, B,A,, M,A, GEORGE JACOBI, B.A., M.A. ADRIAN JOHNSON, B.S., M.A. EDWARD KEEFE, B.E. English Sociol Studies Vocol Music Industrial Arts Reading Prominent FRANK KENNON, B.S., M.E. CHRIST KRISTO, B.S,, M.A, ARNOLD KRUEGER, B-5 industrial Arts Mathematics Orchestra BELOW: The thinker, Sharon Steuort, ponders over Miss Drum's outdoor lecture on identification of trees while on o biology hike. LEFT: Finishing last stitches on their skirts in home economics from left to right are Nancy Bennett, Mary Roberts, and Jean Abbott. ..- ,ou ,, I E ,E QW df' n-Q0 Look my coca-cola stock went up seven points, Allon Roensch excitedly tells Mr. Kenneth Bey. Allan is representative of the many seniors who have been studying stock reports in their economic classes. OUR TEACHERS not only have taught us, but have attained recognition outside the halls ot OHS in scholarship, in community leadership, and in eftorts they have made to better this great nation. Mr. Byrne, Latin and Spanish instructor, was se- lected to receive a scholarship tor study of Latin and ancient Roman culture in Rome, Italy, during the I958 summer months. In the science and math field, OHS teachers were privileged to be the recipients ct many National Science Foundation Scholarships, Mr. Robert Quast received his scholarship for further study in chemistry and physics at the University ot South Dakota. Mr. Glenn Erilcson was awarded a scholarship to study modern physics at the University ot Minnesota. In order to utilize the Illinois Program ot Mathematics Mr. Orville Hanson was selected to attend Carleton. Miss Alyce Muck received recognilion for her work in home economics. She received a fellowship grant from Iowa State College. ELMER LAMONT, B.S. VIRGINIA LANDGRAF, B.S. ERLING LIAN, B.A. MILDRED MANN, B-5. Science Speech Correctiorfist AGNES MELBOSTAD, R.N., P,H.N. ALYCE ANN MUCK, B.S. Home Nursing Home Economics Bgnd Mathematics NORVALD OSLAND, B.S. FRANCES PAGEL, B.S. Business Education Ungraded Class Through Their Efforts lnconspicuous and uncomplaining, The cooks, ianiTors, and sTudenT swiTchboard operaTors help To keep our school running more eFlicienTly from Their sTaTions behind The daily high school scene. Our painfers, shovelers, sweepers, carpenfers, and most of all our friends, The ianilors have oTTen gone ouT of Their way, noT only To make OHS The besT, buT also To accommodate iTs sTudenTs. Preparing nuTriTious, well-balanced meals in Their modern kiTchen every week-day noon, The five capable cooks serve our hungry, clamoring sTudenTs cheerfully. Twelve swilchboard operaTors gave up Their Time from sTudy hall, To operaTe The swiTchboard, which enables The adminisTraTion To sfay in communicaTion wiTh all parTs of The building. One of The nulrilious meals served in The cafeferia af noon is being prepared by Mrs, Gausfad, Mrs. Hage, and Mrs. Keane af The fron? counrer. lnspecTing o new cooker at The back are Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Grass. Room i62? One momeni please, replies swiichboard operafor, Mable Boehcher, as she proceeds To press The right buTTon. Other operaTors for The 1957-58 school Term were Wanda BenneT1, Colleen Cammock, Peggy Eiherlon, Karen Kriesel, Carol Hinfz, Leone Radke, Janice Arndf, Donna Brune, Marian Ginier, Norma Rosecke, and Marilyn Mateicek. lt's your wife, Miles, warns Jay Meixner, as The head boss of The building cuslodians, who is ready To issue The orders of The day, snaps To afieniion To receive his own. lefi To righi in respedful silence stand B. Deleiden, W. Rypka, H. Krause, M. Rehman, J. Tuerk, and C. Hinfz. Typical of the husky, robust American we like to feel our schools are producing, this boy's face mirrors a keen appreciation of the good fortunes of democratic living under a system of free en- terprise. Here is perfect testimony for Owatonna. n . in W L 1.-f 5 I! A :lp ll v.-, 1 dfM' J To Serv ' r ,arm E, ,wr 'ff gg i- : :II MW. Erie, 5 , f - A n ka ' f ff X yx A asa Q., x ft, ,C 133 ifiif 6 f X A 0 633 HAYES LUCAS Is if reclly tho? funny? S. Siuarv ond T, McDonald laugh of the Coniemporory Cords now on sole c1fCHRISTGAU'S. CHRISTGALVS PHARMACIST RATED MUTUAL and Hardware Insurance Company csflm' Z INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS AUTOMOBILE HOME Owatonna, Minnesota MOTOR COMPANY Edsel Lincoln Pho e 5545 DEVELOPED BY MODERN RESEARCH POULTRY FARM AS CO The measure of quclufy ,QEFW to stones S 2 NCd e2 l u.wC5U 5 Pu h F W WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST AI Remorkoble Sovnngs WOLESKY REXALL DRUGS ALBERT B WOLESKY Prop For The Furs? Nome In Drug Stores T16 N Cedor SI Phone 5174 ONLY THE BEST For The TOPS IN POPS y T LIPELT MUSIC SHOP ff 'WO IO9 N Cedor Phone 43I7 'HOBBIES 'TOYS TTOOLS The Complete Hobby Shop THON COMPANY u fi! Flowers For Every Cecaslon CASHMAN S FLOWER SHOP You II Be Slttlng On Top Of The World When You Buy Your Furnlture At s BRICK FURNITURE DUKES GN MILL 'Candy I 2 'Drugs X 'Toiletries X-I A X 'Magazines k Spring Day X 'Prescriptions I K 'Fresher X ' Xl 'Cleaner i li 'Lovelier l l ff l i 1 X X On The J. Lenker, G. Wolner smile as they X Corner' wrap a customer's purchase l ! AT fl xx Xl ELWOOD ROHRER DRUGS ix Z Your Walgreen Agency ,Mix ff i CLINT. Roi-IRER, RPh. g 7 --f f, f fl -f- 'i t X QQQSSZZE qc B XF For Quality Photography I hdnpvmliuql For the NEW Look In Cors If's CHEVROLET In '58 See Them At LINDEKUGEL CHEVROLET T15 E. Vine ............ Phone 2374 TO ADD BEAUTY To Your Home e Economlcol Woy See PAFFRATH'S PAINT BAR AND BE SURE No Moller Whot Your Plumbing Needs Are N GAS ER J C PENNEY C0 an Shop Penney s MAC E5 A 3 SEE K. Dougherty models for comero. YOU'LL SAVE T42 W. Broodwoy ......... Phone 8287 J, ic ell cm ds lhot cer?oin1ouch. 9 SEE d ONLY THE BEST AT L' GCDEQDQN S For Tho? Specnol Dore Ice Creom MITCHELL FLOWER Lunches an Pork ond Moune Phone 8225 GIFT SHOP ,ng mi 'x,.P K L. -' 'A X flt g EFIk J.Gleas dCL tyt OWATONNA HOTEL Tuthill and J. Alexander show of? their new friend, THREE CHEERS FOR A PLEASUREI' THE vALuEs AT S and H APPLIANCE 8. MERCANTILE CCMPANY Dealers in all kinds of feed Indian Maid Feed M Tankage and Meat Scraps FARMERS ELEVATOR lil! Mwlif Pclgoni sur mi L...-X Coviar or ' ' 2 J Sf k d d YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME .Iosten's has opened the Door to Opportunityv for hundreds of Owatonna High School graduates since its founding in 1897. You are invited to Come in and visit with us about your Career. Visit our Personnel Department DANIEL C. GAINEY, President STUDIOS AND PLANTS-OWATONNA, MINNESOTA-HANNIBAL, MISSOURI- SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA The Gloss of Foshlon VESTERBY and WATOWA SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION When you wont to Look Your Very Best Be Sure To Complete Your Outtit Wuth Shoes From S Sldwmu ALIST ATE MAKE SEARS BRAND NAMES YOUR GUIDE T0 AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES H IJ Nl A R T PLUMIING EQUIPMENT nenmoms BBWSTTIMZ' OWATONNA SHOE mmm revs mu aromas APPLIANCES GAMES GOODS 121 N Cedor Phone 1 6666 SEARS ROEBLCK AND Q0 146 West Broodwoy Phone 2381 1 4 ' I I N I I 'I X--k IIE U.l.llV lil. ..--.mm . Q.-- WISE BUYING .GT . ' '. . I I 1 o uc, U , -H wr ns U I m .H nun mu sn- . .... ....., - ' 1 . E ' A A I 0 1 gym-mu J bon ond D. Meixner provide emcient, friendly service with one of KNODE'S new trucks. KNODE ENTERPRISE CLEANERS Gnd LAUNDERERS 204 W. Bridge ............... Phone 5574 Printers Stationers Lithogrophers Your Complete School Supply Store JOURNAL CHRONICLE --- E H2 E. Broodwoy i I 1 Glzrrl 7 . Ifintikn Zlefneler For the Gifts You Give With Pride Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide t S Q iz Eklnqfbanres i QQ W f,! L it x Next Time - Take the BUS CALL MASON'S Bus and Taxi Service Manufacturers of: v Self-Prapelled Center Delivery Windrower V Owatonna Portable Farm Elevators QM OWATONNA MFG. CO., INC Owatonna, Minnesota T-Y..-qinndii 11' UBER GLOVE COMPANY oWAToNNA MINNESOTA e E! CANDY KITCHEN of OWATONNA GEORGE S Candy Kitchen MANUFACTURERS 'LUNCHES LEATHER DINNERS Gloves Jockets Mittens CANDY GEORGE A KLEMMER 8 SON FOR THE FINEST IN FARM MACHINERY 305 North Cedor Street Phone 2354 ' V 1' Y ,Q 4 . I, ' In wal ' I R 'I Th I t , D OF , I If , 1 I I THE SECURITY BANK AND TRUST C0 PY DON T TAKE CHANCES WANOUS INSURANCE D ' ' II yb h ld b 1 th y 'r P y S f Owofonno, Minnesota We're here t h I get who y T. Ins GALLEA TRANSFER THE KING COMPANY AND STORAGE INC. venfitoting Gnd Owaton na, Minnesota Air-Conditioning Equipment Agents Commercial and Residential for Blower and Exhaust Systems NATIONAL Attic Fans and Sharp Freeze Units Van Lines, Inc. 902 North Cedar Owatonna Coast to Coast Long Distance Moving GILD ER ODLE BEST DRESSED MEN IN TOWN SHOP II8 N Cedar Phone 4 I3 I B'IIR Iy 'd byigatefo I BIJM . I 'K You CAN l COUNT S ON Us C 5 QUALITY N SERVICE V DEPENDABILITY eamefg sho RINGHQEER MEAT MARKET WHERE Wow FANS Mm 314 N. Cedar Phone 2307 'fu-up-ar i P. Hudrlik shows us one of Ohe many fine pceces of furniture at Hudrliks. HUDRLIK FURNITURE FRED L. RISCH, Manager OWATONNA STORE 123 W. Broadway rx L an ,T W ,E 4-ff, -,f 1 We 5-,Az WL., ! ul 429 Vf fa., w, V Am 'KA 3 1 ff y , dd' - A t , Q e 1 .RQ - rw .-v rx ' Q -.d+ I X , D .1--,f ..-ws . E, 1 ,, ,:.f Lf 3 14,W,,, 17, H ,pw ,A 247 ,. 5, 'f M if mf, 45, :Q af- ff' A Y Q A 4 'I ?w44 744 14 Daw, after having all your clothes expertly cleaned with court care at friendly :' GORMAN CLEANERS 5 I Owatonna, Minnesota .lOHNSON'S STATION AT '66 For--- -, p - - be ' 9 -b t It F h l g 58 P ' - SEE DALE'S PONTIAC MEIXNERON ROLLER RINK Every Hour and Every Day More and More People Enjoy KRFO Radio from Owatonna 1390 on your dial Open: Wednesday, Ffidoy, gqfurdoy PS: It's because we're Radio-Activated and Sunday Evenings, Sunday Afternoon Reservations may be made for parties. U.S.GRADE FANCY Canned Vegetables OWATONNA CANNING COMPANY 30 ft N CAN T MISS' Good Food Frnendly Service Convenient Locotlon WHEN YOU EAT AT H I T E S ETM 9 Ie QC I MII MUSIC EQUIPMENT Co Phone 2361 T18 W Rose Street Manufacturers of LUNCHEON TABLES RISERS STAGES SCHOOL MUSIC EQUIPMENT Where Students Go or FOOD for THOUGHT MOCH S GROCERY 3I1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 514 S Grove Phone 526I CENTRAL CO OP OIL ASSOCIATION Vim BE SURE WITH PURE 7I2N Cd JOHN DEERE TRACTORS CHRISTENSEN IMPLEMENT H gh oy 65 Phone 8205 P 'al PARKSIDE STUDIO 525 E Mom Phone 6I24 Where Yo 'II I w if -, ' i ll I Y . 2 - A H my T ' I , S ' ' ' I gli, 'r -lk n I U - U ,. if, , K Iv! EE A - A N I E I ,E ' . 2 . E .af 'I-nlf, -I' : O cltonno, Minnesota 11 Formerly YEARS IN ADVANCE DQGRQATS or THEM ALL Phone 2120 Dey or Nlght C C JOLLY CO Prescrlptlons Drugs I-if Q FOR THE BEST ll PLUMBING ond HEATING APPLIANCES RIVERSIDE PLUMBING Cosmehcs Perfumes Gnfts Greeting Cords Pcnnts Open 9 o m 9 p m and Sundays Q 9 218 W Bndge GRULKE Oakdale DRUG v L GRULKE Phone 7222 1 kl- The ONE Store or Your EVERY Need TH KELLY I2I W Brudge Phone 2367 1 .A F , . E Y CO. Al A c Word GOSH' A AIIA er o Food HOT DOGS yp A AIIA ercon When the Spotlight s On You Who' D0 YOU LEUTHOLD ST CLAIR Look Luke? FOR CONFIDENCE ALL DAY LONG RAONE PERRY or Beauty Peoce ot o Budget Prlce L An I- meri on n - m ic n B. Connell oses for our cornero. n - m i Store .................................... ' I ' Q D. undquist checks snappy white sports coat ot Leuthold-St. Clair. t SEE L WHEN BUYING OR SELLING FX m 40 If K ,f f1 ff3 3? WCQZIHIIIIIIIIII.----I9 iff 1 Z 7 Its The SOLD SIGN THAT COUNTS Lust Wufh U Then Coll the Von HOMES FARMS BUSINESS OFFERING FRIENDLY ond COURTEOUS SERVICE LASATER S REAL ESTATE Weddms 'f1v'ff1 0f1S COMPANY NOPIHHS Recephon Cords RAY ond HETTY LASATER REALTORS T223 S Cedor 328 W Bridge Phone 2561 The Peck of Sotusfochon When You Deal With RICHAR FREEZE THORP LOAN and THRIFT FREEZER FRESH , , ,rn f V4 '7' Ii ' u ' V, Z-E 4. if .. , A' '5 . , 'em-. Z V ....::1-1f:1ZZ2'.'. uv- Tm .- -. ,,- . . '1 9:-3:0 ,. QW! , -,C -. I , 11 I 6 H 4 if , f 'fu' . .1 ' 1 - Q iff? A P , 33 Ft- ' ,, 04, - 1 5. , v , -: ' ' 12 ZZ Zi? - .- ..?.7 Afwwyf , ,, 7 . 1 1. . ., A ,f , , , ,mfmff,f, 7, 'Ma - ,. ww, T1 mW'f'fM,fW f. , Ab 'W m4w274'3f7 P ff .7217 ' I ,mo maf4,,g,,z.:z4, j yi, f '- . V 4 'WMM' 0 M . ' Q. ., V, FLM. , .. - - S H 1 . . . Healthy competltlon among clean cut athletes as captured by a ports shot p bl shed by the follo g CENTRAL BAKERY STATE THEATER MAHLON S GIFT SHOP BORDEN 5 F000 CO PHOTO NEWS NITSCHKE JEWELRY BERT 5 SHOE SERVICE GRAIF FURNITURE BLOCK SHOE STORE MARIGOLD DAIRY DAWES OUR OWN HARDWARE We tha k hose no ha e co t b ted t an energy n the nterest of the 58 TOTEM JoANN MUSSMAN Advertising Co ordlnator CAROL DEML-Concessions MABEL BOETTCHER-Circulation SALES STAFF SHARON ANDERSON COLLEEN CAMMOCK BONNIE BERGHS PAT BAILEY DORIS GEYER MARY KLEMMER SHIRLEY BARKER ELAINE KNUTSON CAROLYN LINDEKUGEL JANE ALEXANDER E51 CZFIFXETCDL. For Portraits of Graduates I Weddings Babies Families Wane Same Owatonna, Minnesota Phone 5700 3 UTTE I2 , I A nl I Ii' DBI? HJ bg CDCQUDQ End Your Quest For The Best Where The Butter And Milk Are Tops Phone 4166 INSURE WISELY i WITH 5 Q 5 Loren E. 0 WINB 1 McMartin I 'Q . '-JN! ' Rep. For W MUTUAL x BENEFIT AND LIFE INSURANCE 1 X 445 Academy I Phone 3016 1 'I ll X' 1,,'f, . I. C 1' I I MODERN LIVING WIII1 C MODERN DESIGN Town ond Country H BONNER'S DAIRY QUEEN CONGRATULATIONS I th SENIORS f T958 .IURGENSEN SERVICE STATION Co r Po I4 d Moin .I Ph 6230 -, SIGNS MOBILGAS POUSHING BZOSKIE SIGN C0 .. ' ,Y,, . -..b.-j....., , , WASHWG 7 IgIlfL2llC I MOBILOIL , SCOREBOARDS I LUBRICATING ,.,,,I,-.,, - ,f PROTECT THOSE YOU LOVE HAVE YOUR TIRES CHECKED BY HARLAND S TIRE SERVICE P6 3 4 W Ffa? flylllull. Q Q':.':. --f ' li li gr! ISI lil n 1 'Y I1 541181 -4+ SAVE I 0 HI WAY FURNITURE WHERE THE HEAT OF SUMMER GIVES WAY TO REFRESHMENT ASW ROOT BEER 1h fx. 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BOX 269 Intern f'onoI Trucks - G I Owofonno, MINHGSOIG Phone 26I5 ..... ...... 2 21 W. Bridge SI. E. S. GANDRUD CO., INC. HAIR STYLING TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY BEST WISHES GIVEN AT to the Class of , I I958 LUMBER INC. Owofonno, Minnesoio I K Independent Deole, GILLESP E BEALTY SHOP Z -til? ' nf 'Qs 4 ' s MOV ES IV' V' '70 I M ' iq I 435 vvwmnv-as ww :- 3' och . I 17 w S ' zmmnnMtn1 1 .f 5 4 C 1 , Lug .5 , - .j,:.X iV,V iw P 15 , , - Q '2'b 1 f - , -x .Q . 1 N M? A ,, -s ue, 5,-,Q 'T 'f ', 1 N 6 5,5535 XO! 3 e X ' f i ,Q 1 , A ., s -'-El-fI ' .' ' 4 1 14.431, ' 5 ,lv -g ,...K,.-,.....,4 ' n 1 . - 1 ,,Q , 'ES' H. A, 1 4 ,.. X ,N ' 5 ' 4 1 OK, 'E -- H K AQ! wguya I - Q 5, 4 h .M ..n4...,...,.,.. - ' V l S y I . 5 D BZE H O FS of Ol' Em In lbs .i.l' 3. if' M 4. MB 31 I A I1 o : 4 ' 1 - ' . Y ,, A .. 4 ' ' v 'gain Lfg 5, f ,,., .V -Q, fx f I I ,pai ' ' ' '- 5. i 1 A - N R ! I K. :, if is 1 S ,if .V Of' 'W 'M if X ' -IV ' . r, ' ' 5 zs M' 7' tg? wi . 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Bonebrake Ruchard 1101 40 Aase Bernard 1121 12 79 Aase Merland 191 44 Abbe Janet 1101 40 55 Abraham Harald 1121 12 Abraham Lous 1101 40 54 Abraham Lyle 1101 40 42 Ackland Hazel 110140 61 76 Adams Harold 191 44 Aegan Potrucua1121 12 59 71 Ahlborn Phyllus110140 55 Albun Ruchard 191 44 Alexander Jane 1111 36 60 63 83 89 112 Alexander Janet 1111 36 39 63 79 80 83 1 'Andersen Mary Eluzabeth 1121 2 5 Anderson Sharon 1121 12 65 7 74 75 82 89 7 16 Anderson Susan 110140 51 96 Anderson Thomas 1101 40 Anderson Wulluam 12 33 53 86 87 91 Antl Carolune1121 12 Antl Kathleen 19144 55 Antl Leo 110140 56 Armstrong Betty 1101 40 Armstrong Ethel 1101 40 55 'Y nt Januce1121 12 73 Arndt Muchael 110140 42 58 Arndt Ronald 1111 36 Arndt Sharon 111136 55 79 Auppl Marlene 191 44 Bauley Patrucua 1121 13 70 75 79 80 107 Bakken Paul 1101 36 56 Bakko Angela 1121 13 75 79 80 160 Bakko Juduth 1101 40 ur 1.u fum 9 Ballenthun Ruchard 191 44 Ballstadt Loren 1111 36 r er Sh rley 1121 13 75 160 Barlow Sharon 191 44 Bartosch Carol1121 13 65 Bartsch Curtus 191 44 102 Bartz Charles 1101 40 Bathel Davud 191 44 Beck Keuth 1101 40 Becker Barbara 111136 59 Becker John 44 76 Bedney Ruchard 1101 40 Bedney Thomas 1111 36 57 Student Index 'H' 1' 1' Valeductoruan ' ' Salutatoruan ' Graduating wuth Hugh Dustunctuon raduatung wuth Dustunctuon Beede Dennus u91 44 ers Karen 112 13 54 60 Beese Don'1a110 40 76 BeseG y 10 40 7682 3 98 99 Behlung Roger 11 36 95 Behrerds Marlun19 44 58 Beh man Donald 1101 40 Bennett Joan 111136 Bennett Wanda 1121 13 Berghs Bonnue111136 77 79 8 3 Berghs Susan 110140 61 76 Berry Barbara 191 44 45 76 Besonen Douglas 1121 53 90 Bestler Ruchard 1101 40 Beyer Vuvuan 191 44 Bushman Carol 1121 14 Bloraker Donald 1111 109 Blazek Robert 1101 40 Blazek Vuctorua111136 Bluhm Sharon 191 44 Boeke Karmen 1111 37 Boettcher Mable 1121 14 74 Bowe James 191 44 Boyer Margue 191 44 Boyett Jerry 1121 14 30 61 71 79 80 Brahms Kenneth 191 44 Brandt Bruce 191 44 Brandt Douglas 1101 40 88 9 100 01 Brase Audrey 1101 40 Bredlow Alma 1121 14 Brundmore Mark 1101 40 92 98 Brown Judy 191 44 89 Brune DonnaJean 111136 Bruno Donna 110140 58 Bulver Donald 191 44 Burshem Donna 1101 40 50 Burshem Lauurru lane 191 44 Burshem Marcule 1121 14 Buseth Harold 1101 40 88 93 Butler Ronald 1111 36 77 95 Bzoskue Judue 1101 40 Bzoskue Roberta 1121 14 71 106 108 9 Cammock Colleen 1121 15 79 80 Campf1eld Duana 191 44 Carlton Sandra 191 44 77 Carpenter Carol 1101 40 63 82 Carroll Davud 1121 15 Carstenson Dorothy 1121 15 54 5 71 7 Carstenson Luculle 1111 36 59 Carstenson Robert 191 44 Chambers Ethel 1111 36 65 69 76 83 Chase Carolyn 1121 15 21 65 72 75 79 80 Chase Connue110140 79 89 Chrustensen Eluzabeth 1111 36 Chrustensen Ronald 1121 15 Chrustensen Sharon 191 44 60 Chrustopherson Wayne 191 44 Cuecmuerowsku Robert 1111 36 Clark Howard 1111 36 Clark Sandra 191 44 Clark Sharon 1111 36 77 113 Clark Scott 191 58 Causen J mes 111136 51 8 Clemmensen Oran 1101 40 57 Clemmensen Shurley1121 15 Cl1F1ord Bruce 1101 40 79 83 Clause Yvonne 110140 76 Coderre James 1101 40 91 102 Concannon Barbara 1111 36 Connelly Beverly 191 44 156 Coulter Mary 1101 40 Coulter Robert 1121 15 Cozad Karen 1101 40 Crtppen Stephen 1121 15 87 94 95 Curruer James 191 44 98 Dale Jean 1101 40 Davudson Duane 1101 40 55 DeBoer Glen 1121 15 58 Dem Carol 1121 16 54 55 DeSchane Henruetta 1111 36 55 Devuny Muchael 191 44 97 Duetruch Donna 1101 40 55 Duetruch Edna 1111 36 55 Duetruch Raymond 191 45 Dullemuth Patrucua1121 16 Dunse Kenneth 191 45 Dunsmore James 1101 40 Dolgner Karen 1111 36 Dornquast Gerald 191 45 88 Dostal Darlene 191 45 Dougherty Kathleen 11211 16 21 65 71 74 75 Drache Eugene 1101 40 Drache James 1101 40 56 DuDash John 1101 40 93 Dunker Dennus 110140 Dusek Eugene 1111 36 Ebelung Gary 1121 16 65 Edwardson Barbara 191 45 Egeness Davud 1111 36 Egeness Duane 1121 16 71 73 75 80 Eusen Mar1ean 1101 40 82 Ellefson Janet Lou 1121 16 79 80 135 Ellus Duane 1101 40 43 Emmons Mary 191 45 77 Engel Betty 191 45 77 Engel Thomas 1111 36 53 58 65 86 95 98 Enzenauer James 191 45 Eruckson Davud 1111 37 92 Esse Juluanna 191 45 46 Etherton Peggy 1121 16 55 73 75 Fendruck Danuel 1121 16 53 95 98 99 Ferguson John 110140 83 Fette James 191 45 Fuck Sharon 1111 37 Furebaugh Ronald 1121 16 77 Fuser M ry Ann 1121 17 9 Fleener Mary Lynn 191 45 82 Folkers Elaune 1111 62 65 69 7 80 83 110 0 Francus Douglas 1121 17 70 79 Frank Sharon 111137 82 Frutze Elaune 1111 37 59 Fry Lanny 191 45 Fuller Frances 191 45 Gaddus Gallea Garber Gasner Gasner Gasner Mary 191 45 Vurgunua1121 17 55 Janet 1121 17 55 Gaylord 1101 40 93 Gerald 191 45 Larry 191 45 Gaustad Wayne 1101 40 Geducke Ronald 1111 37 Geerdes Patrucua 191 45 Geyer Duane 191 45 55 Guga Vulnus 111137 51 60 79 80 103 Gullespue Marlyn1121 17 53 86 Gunter Maruan 1111 37 Gleason Juduth 1111 37 6:1 69 79 83 140 Glock Leonard 191 45 Graham Sharon 110149 63 76 Granander James 111137 Granowskt Ruchard 1101 40 51 56 63 92 Grumm Davud 1121 18 Grumm Gerald 191 45 Grurnm Mary 1101 40 G . . . . . use , u , , ,155 9, ,uo ' e , ar f - , , , 9 , 60 , I A 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , , ,93 I ' ' ' , ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' , 71, , , 1 ,110 , , 108 + . 1 V V 1 1 1 IIB - I I I I ao . 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'1 1 , 139 I - - 68 , 1 , . 110 1 ' 1 ' 1 , ,7u, ' , , f 1 ,79 I - E I 'I Krlesel J yce 110141 50 111 Grubisch, Betty Jane 1101 40, 55 Grubisch, James 1121 18 30, 56 Grubish, Dorothy 191 45 Grulke, Sally 191 45, 83 Grunwald Bruce 1111 37 Grunwald Gary 1101 40 Gumbusky Robert 1111 37 53 se Cordell 1121 14 8 59 6 Gustafson Dorothy 1101 40 60 63 96 Gute Donald 19145 88 Gute James 1101 40 93 Gute Joseph1ne1121 18 65 3 Haberman Thomas 1111 37 56 Haugh James 1101 40 53 79 88 93 98 99 Haxgh Thomas 1121 18 30 53 70 80 86 87 95 98 99 1 Halverson Dwayne 191 45 Halverson June 1101 40 89 96 Hammer D1ana 1121 18 Hansen Kathar1ne 1111 37 Hansen 1.ew1s1Tony1 1121 18 33 53 65 70 71 86 Hof1us, Eugene 112, 20, 30 Hof1us, Melford 191 45 Hofius, Yvonne 191 45 Hogate, Franklin 1101 41 Hohrman Hans 1111 37 Hohrman Herman 1111 37 1-loksch Bon1ta 9 45 Hondl Karen 1101 41 Hondl Nad1'1e 10 41 Hudrllk Martha 12 20 86 90 91 Hu F1114 Paul112120 33 Ill Allce 111 Hugnll Robert 19 45 lverson Rlchard 45 88 JUCODI R1chard19144 45 51 Jacobsen Carol 19145 55 Jacobsen Karen 1101 41 Janke Donald 191 45 88 Keller, Roger 1101 41 Kelsh, Patr1ck110141 Kierland, David 191 45 Kierland, Eileen 111 37 Klemmer, Mary 1111 37 65, 69 Knutson Knutson Knutson 1 Dorothy '10 41 82 ne 1121 20 eyn 112 20 35 Langer, Langer, Langer, Dean 191 46, 92 ry '11, 37, , 1 y112'23,6, , ,1 Larson, Edwin 110, 42, 57 Larson Larson Larson Larson Evon112123 JOOFI 19144 46 51 Larry 110142 93 er 12 2 5 79 80 81 Jenke Jenke D nn1s 111137 101 Karen 19145 47 60 76 Jenke Muchael 110141 79 Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen A 1s110141 42 5 Barbara 191 47 Carol 1111 37 Dale 1121 20 53 65 Hansen Hanson Hanson R1chard 191 45 Patricia 1121 19 Ronald 1121 19 33 71 79 80 94 95 Jensen Davld 110141 86 95 Hauschlld Sally 1111 37 62 Lustng John 191 46 Heacock Patr1c1a 191 45 Sharon 9146 60 Hendrnckson Annetta 1111 37 Hanssen Carsten 1121 14 17 61 Hanzhcek Charles 1101 40 51 Harrzs Charles 1101 40 Harr1s Janlce 191 45 Harrls Mary 1111 37 54 55 Hastungs Sharon 110140 76 7 6 69 79 82 83 1 0 Havlg Alan1121 19 62 77 Heacock Ronald 1111 37 Hegna Gary 1121 19 30 He1nz Davld 111137 53 86 Hendnrckson Ned 1111 37 Hendnckson Sharon 19 45 82 Jensen Jensen Jensen Jenson Donna 110141 82 Faye 191 45 47 ry 111 37 51 Joel 191 45 Johnson Donald 1111 37 Johnson James 1111 37 76 82 95 102 Johnson Janet 191 45 83 Johnson R1chard11O141 56 Johnson Susan 191 45 Johnson W1111am 110151 79 8 Jones Charles 1101 41 Joosten Jan1ce1101 41 Jorgens Robert 19145 103 Jorgenson Kenneth 191 45 Jorgensan Wayne 1111 59 nutson Thomas 1121 21 77 8 Kohl Hope 110, 41 Kos Judy 1101 41 Ko s R1chard 111137 56 Kost Thomas 111137 51 95 102 Krahulec James 1101 41 77 Kramer James 112121 Kramp1tz Sharon 1101 41 63 Krause Delores 1121 21 55 Krause Marle 191 45 50 55 Krenke Barbara 191 45 Kretlow Gwennavere 1101 41 K esel Carol 112121 116 Krnesel G ry 1111 37 59 110 '1MKresel Jan1ce11212 59 'Y K1ese1 Karen 112121 Krlesel Kathleen 191 45 59 Krlesel Katherine 191 45 59 76 86 87 Krlesel Wllllam 19145 Krlppner Raymond 191 45 Kruppner Stanley 1101 41 Krohnberg Beverly 191 45 Krohnberg Gene 1101 41 56 76 Kruckeberg Joanne 1101 41 Kruckeberg Myrna 112122 29 74 75 Krueger James 191 45 Kruesel Marlene 1101 41 Kruger Arnold 110141 42 Kubat Betty 1111 37 Kubat JoAnn 1121 22 Kubat Margaret 1121 22 u hl1n Paul 12 23 6 70 72 75 Lef11er Char es 11 11 37 Lelghton Gerald 112123 Lenker John 111137 28 65 69 137 Lenker Steven 191 46 102 Lennon Bonn1e1111 37 Leonhardl Duane 19146 60 Lewis Alfred 1121 23 33 53 6 707186 79091 Lew1s Robert 1121 23 Lewuson Lew1son Lewlson Levvlson Lewlson Lew1son Lew1son Llan Co Arv1d111137 Carol 1101 42 Jo n 112123 56 91 Ronald 1111 37 91 Rlchard 1121 24 56 Ronald 1111 37 91 W lam 111137 57 nstance 1111 37 60 65 69 77 140 Llane Sandra 191 46 Lnn Thora 1101 42 Llndekugel Carolyn 1111 37 69 75 77 83 L1ndesm1th Judlth 19146 76 Lnnse Eugene 1111 37 57 Llpet Roger 1101 42 51 76 Lortz Carolyn 191 46 Lowrne Thomas 1111 37 86 01 Luedtke Roger 191 46 Luhmann P ul111137 79 Lundqulst Dav1d110142 53 79 Jargenson W1Ifred 1111 37 Jurgensen Jurgensen Carol 19145 82 n 1111 37 79 80 82 02 Kub1ce1c Kub1sta Kub1sta Kubusta Wayne 1111 37 Dorothy 191 45 Luc1lle 112122 N'agdalyn112122 930 Lustng Lo1s112124 Lust1g Rosalle 191 46 Lustlg Luttrnng Duane 1111 37 Lynn Judlth 110143 83 Lynn Wayne 1111 79 Henke Henke Allan 1101 40 92 98 Mervle1121 19 98 Henry A ce 111 7 Henry Charles 111137 H111 Edwin 191 45 Kadlng Kaler Kaplan Kaplan Kasper James 11137 6 Ben,ar'n1n112120 Wayne 10 41 103 VV1'1a r1 10141 D nd 111 37 Hnntz Carol 1121 19 56 109 Hlntz Sandra 1101 41 55 Hlsdahl Robert 1101 41 92 Hnssam Sharon 1121 19 79 80 Hoff Lmda 191 45 Hoffert Vlrg1n1a 111137 63 65 79 83 Ka Eldon 110141 57 Katt Esther 191 45 Katzurg Jerry 112 20 56 57 Katzung Vernell 1101 41 56 Keahey John 110 41 Keahey Mary 1111 37 65 69 Keee Mcheal 191 45 58 88 92 Kuchenbeclcer Beverly 1111 37 Kuchenbecker Judy 1101 42 60 Kucherbecker Nancy 91 45 zer Danne 191 5 60 K ntz Mary Ann 12 14 2 75 Kvasrxcka VN'1ll1UfY'1112 23 56 Lange Karen 111 37 0 65 75 83 Lange Nancy 1121 23 6 71 79 80 Longer Davud 1101 42 Nad1san Carol 9 46 82 Maltzahn N rcy 12 24 71 81 atzahn Robet 11 7 77 0 8 6 Manke Harlan 111 37 rnan Nancy 11 36 38 68 69 82 txlartnn Carol 9 46 77 Martnn Kathryn 110 Masche Robert 19 46 Mason Carolyn 10 43 Mate1ce1c Donald 9 46 92 I . 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I I , , ,99 ' ' , - A , I 1 I ' II' 76 ' , 6 1 , , , li 13 , 1 , 'fu' f ' I ' 1 77, ,aa , ,92 , '1111 MII I31' 'Q' Ml I ,1 3I IgI .I , III, II56 ,1I I IIB I 114 I ' L Ma' , I l , , 65, ' , , , J , , I 1 ,6 ,63, 1 H 1 ,L , ' , , , , 1 , , A 42 , ' , , , f, 1 , , , , , , 1 Nelson Proulx Matelcek Mar1lyr1 C111 38 54 65 76 Mate1ce1c V1rg1n1a C101 43 Matson Gary C121 24 Matthees Douglas C121 24 65 Matthees Kathorlne C91 46 Matthes Darlene C11138 54 55 Mauseth Dav1d C10142 53 88 9 2 Mauseth LaRae C121 24 71 75 76 82 89 153 McAnnany Michael C101 42 M lntock Sharon C91 46 McClockl1r1 Robert C91 46 McDonald Terrence C121 24 53 78 79 80 103 33 Mclntyre Ph1l1pC1O1 42 McHahon Patr1ck C101 42 88 9 101 McMart1n Jesse C91 46 McMart1n Lorene C121 24 65 73 75 McShane Patr1c1a C101 42 Melxner Phyllls C101 42 Melby Larry C111 38 53 86 Metcalf W1ll1am C111 38 59 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Gary C91 46 Gerald C111 38 86 102 G1en C121 26 Sh1rleYl1O142 h1rley C12126 R1chardson D1x1e C91 46 Muller Mlller Mnller Mlller M1ller M1ller Mlller Muller M1ller Carl C101 42 Douglas C101 42 Edward C121 24 56 98 1 Joan C121 25 Joyce C121 25 Laverne C91 46 Ph1l1p C91 46 Robert C111 38 92 Roger C10142 57 Ness Kathaleen C91 46 Ness Roger C12126 58 65 77 Newell Dwayne C101 42 113 N1etz Thomas C11138 Northrop Dexter 112126 60 5 Nuszloch Karen C91 46 Oberle Jan1ce C121 27 Oberle Luverne C101 42 O e Dav1dC11138 53 95 101 Oleson Mar1lyn C101 42 Ol1nger Roger C111 38 Olsen VIFQI1 C11138 Olson Dennls C10142 Olson Mlchael C121 27 Onstodtt Dav1d C111 38 Opphger Gerald C121 27 86 95 Pagel Wllluam C9146 77 113 Pantuer James C91 46 Paulson CVOIQ C11136 38 86 9 101 Paulson R1chardC12127 109 Pavek Joanne C121 27 Peach Judlth C101 43 Probst Probst Proulx Proulx Ptacek Patrlcla C101 Phyllts C91 46 Barbara C121 28 Delorls C121 28 Hazel C91 46 Vern1e C91 46 MIDQES Wayne C111 38 M1nske Sandra C91 46 77 M1tchell Judy C101 43 76 139 Mock John C10142 92 98 Mock R1chardC12125 86 88 98 99 109 Moe Karen C11138 55 Moennng Jane C121 25 60 65 7 72 75 77 78 9 Mollenhauer Mary C121 25 Monson Robert C121 25 60 65 7 77 78 79 82 7 Perala Gary C111 38 Perala Kay C101 43 Perry Cmda C111 38 Perry NICK C91 46 Peterson Jean C91 46 Peterson Ronald C121 27 58 86 Pfe1fer Ph1ll1ps P1chner Plchner P1epho P1epho Plepho Dav1dC11138 79 Karen C101 43 79 Jerome C91 46 88 Mary Jo C111 38 54 Karen C91 46 Loren C111 38 Robert C111 38 57 Monson Morley San ey C111 36 38 51 69 77 Stephen C91 46 PIFK1 Joyce C91 46 Morley Tamara C111 38 39 54 Morruson Reg1nald C91 46 Mueller Jerome C101 42 77 Mullenmaster John C91 46 Munderovsla Roy C111 38 59 95 Mussman Davld C91 46 92 Mussman Jo Ann C12126 65 7 74 75 9 Mussman Sharon C10142 55 Myers Davld C101 42 93 Myers Donald C101 42 93 98 Nass Colleen C121 26 74 Naylor Donald C111 38 Nelson Barbara C121 26 P11ce Carol C91 46 55 Plke Jesse C111 38 59 109 Plke Sh1rleyC10143 50 51 8 96 97 Lomas C121 27 59 Pxrlcl Mschael C101 43 P1rkl Patr1c1a C101 43 Plotz Merlyn C12127 44 58 Pobanz Donald C111 38 59 Pobanz Elnzabeth C91 46 82 Pofahl James C101 43 79 93 Pogalz Dawn C111 38 Pogalz Eugene C10143 77 79 Potter Sandra C91 46 Powers Myrna C121 28 Prestegard Allen,C111 57 Prestegard Orrln C121 28 Quamtance Delor1s C91 46 Quanntance Mary C91 46 Radel Darrel C121 28 Radel Roger C101 43 56 57 Radke Ardella C91 46 Radke Leone C121 28 Raetz Darlene C111 38 Raetz James C91 46 Rafferty Charles C111 38 Randall Charles C111 38 Randle Sherry C101 43 51 79 Rasmussen Rnchard C10142 43 Rassman Robert C91 46 Redman Dorothy C121 28 116 Redman Harold C101 43 57 58 Rehman Darlene C121 29 Re ter Jean C11138 54 Re1ter Joan C11138 54 55 Relter ,ludlth C10154 55 Reuter Loren C12129 109 Renchm Kathleen C111 38 Rench1n LaVonne C111 38 Reul Lyle C101 43 57 Rabbe Sall1eC10143 76 R1etz Neal C101 43 Rmghofer Barbara C101 43 Rmghofer Gerald C121 21 53 61 65 80 1 0 Rmghofer Mary C91 46 51 Rmgholer Ruchard C111 38 Rlnghofer Robert C121 29 53 86 87 90 91 92 Rmghofer Theodore C121 29 50 51 58 65 2 Rmghofer Thomas C121 29 58 75 Roberts Charles C111 38 53 79 80 92 Robertson Mar1e C91 46 Roberton Maur1ce C101 43 Robmson Donna C91 46 Roeker Harlan C101 43 Roensch Allan C121 29 53 7916 Roensch Roger C9146 92 Rohwer Barbara C91 46 Rohwer Palmer C101 43 Roohr Patr1c1a C91 46 76 Root Sh1rley C91 46 Rosecke Norma C111 38 55 Rosenau LaRenc1e C111 38 Rosenau W1ll1am C91 46 Rowley W1ll1am C91 50 58 Russell James C111 38 51 79 95 Ruzek Harlan C11138 Ryplca Allan C10143 58 Sable Davld C101 43 Sage Allen C101 43 58 Sahf Delores C111 38 60 79 8 0 Sander Thomas C121 20 59 103 10 1 2 Sanders Phyllns C91 46 Sannemann Joyce C101 43 M Sch1ller Dorothy C121 30 75 1 Schlmansla Nancy C9146 82 Schllnger Arlene C91 46 Scl1mansk1 John C111 38 53 79 86 95 Schmansla Sandra C121 30 71 Schmansku Wayne C111 38 Schmldt Davud C11192 Schmoll Joan C11138 54 59 Schoeneman Dannel C121 14 30 50 51 53 59 98 Scholllegerdes Bernnce C101 43 54 55 Schalllegerdes Joan C121 30 Schollgegerdes Larry C91 46 Schroeder Ordean C121 30 61 65 74 75 Schroeder Shelby C91 46 Schrodt Joan C101 43 Schrodt Larry C101 43 Schrodt Ronald C91 46 Schuler Ela1ne C10143 Schultz Joel C91 46 Schuster Dale C111 38 56 Schuster Judy C111 38 56 Schwanke Ralph C91 47 Schwart1ng Roger C111 38 65 Schw1rtz George C10143 88 92 Schwurtz John C121 30 61 79 80 83 Seykora Monuca C121 31 Seykora R1chard C101 43 Shlmpach Duane C12131 53 87 91 Shuck R1chard C91 47 88 Skallcky Robert C111 92 Smlth Burkhart C11138 58 65 I 0 Smlth L1nda C91 47 Sommer Joyce C12131 Sommer Margaret C121 31 59 78 79 80 81 115 3 Sorenson Janet C101 43 Soufal Carol C101 43 Soukup Betty C121 31 Soukup Donald C12131 53 1OO Soukup Jud1th C10143 76 79 Soukup Luvern C12131 57 Spatenka Donna C111 38 Spatenka Katherlne C101 43 55 Spmdler Beatr1ce C111 38 55 , I . I I I I .. 43 I , , ' , ' 5 , , , ,S' 1 123 , , ' I - , ' ' , , A , I I QI11 1,10 2 , , , ' I I I I I , , ,74, 61,6 , 73, 75, 77, 81, 33, 1 QI , 102 111 113 . 1 , ' ,60 , ' I cCi , 1 Q - I O I 1 1 f I I I 73, , 11,117 , 1 ,51, , - 'I I ' I dl, ' , , 79, ae, , 3 f f ' ' ' 87, , ,113 , -1 1 2' - D, 7 I U . ' 96 if - ' ' I 71, , ,117 ' . 85 ' ' ' f I V ' . I . 1 I I I I I, I I I I I I , , , , ' , I - IIIII I99 I .. I IISO , , , , , I I I I , ' P , I' . ' 1 , , f 99, II A 4 I r I I I 1 I 1 I I . ' 5, 1, f , ' ' , ' ' , ,55 f I Mtsgen, Darlene C111 38, 54 I II I 29 79 ' ' ' , 51, , , ,7O,71,72, , ' , ' ' , , , 75, , 1,112 ' , , ' ' ' ' ' , ' , ' , , ,55 69 C ' . I ' ' , , 91,121 28 OI I I I I 7 I 82' 1 I I I I I ' ' ' 5, 3 , , , , I 110 I 5 6 , I . 70' ll I I I I I r I I I 7 ' ' ' , , 61, ,110 , , 1 1 , , , . . 65, , 1 I r 1 I I I I' ' , ' I ' ' rake, 1. A 37, , 95, ' ' , - ,57 69, 1 , 114 ' 117 - , ' , ' ' ' ' , , ,93 , .' ' , ' , , ,59, 1 I I ', ' ' ' , 78, 9, ,12 71, , , , ,114 l ,, I I I I 1 1 I 1 ' ' ' 1 , 1, , ,7 23 ' ' , ' , ' , , 98 , H , , ' 1 ' ' I, I I 101 1 , , ,75 , , , ,147 , Spindler, Larry 110143, 58 Spindler, Patricia 1101 43, 53 Springer, Carol 1121 31, 107, 108 Springer, Dale 191 47, 58 Thurnau, Sherman 1121 33 Tix, Alfred 191 47 Toews, Andrea 191 47 Tollefson, Patricia 1101 43, 76 Tuthill, Bonnie 1111 39, 51, 60, Pagel, Frances 126 Springmeyer, Sara 1111 38, 63, 65, 68, 77, 79, 81, 83, 891 Winters, Harriet 1121 35, 65, 72 75 Wobschall, Arlo 4111 39, 77 Wocelka, Katherine 191 47 Wodrich, Fred 1101 43 Wolesky, Jacqueline 1101 43 Mattheis, Duane 113, 120 Melbastad, Agnes 126 Moline, Donald 113, 120 Muck, Alyce Ann 126 Osland, Norvold 126 Young 65, 69, 79, 82 Srsen Charles 1 21 31, Srsen Edward 1111 38 Stancl Joseph 112132 Standke Standke Stangler Stangler James 110143 98 Sharon 111138 Karen 111154 59 Kathleen 1101 43 Stanton Thomas 1121 32 112 Stark Eugene 1121 32 58 Stark Joan 111139 65 76 140 Stark John 1101 41 43 88 Stark Roger 1121 32 53 70 7 80 86 87 4 Steeke Starks Staska Staska Staska John 1101 43 92 101 Carole 1121 32 George 1121 32 Ronald 1121 32 61 Marlls111139 54 Walbran Joseph 1111 39 60 82 83 Steele Margaret 191 47 51 55 Steffen Shar: 1111 39 Stemberg Judy 110143 Stephenson Judtth 1101 43 55 63 83 108 Steuart Duane 110143 77 81 83 89 'Steuart Sharon 112132 65 71 73 75 78 79 80 81 125 33 Stockwell Davld112132 53 91 10 101 Stockwell Nancy 1111 39 51 59 Stoltz Arthur 1121 33 Stoltz Glorta 1121 33 Stoltz Wllma 191 47 Stursa Robert 191 47 Stutesman Leo 191 47 Suddendorf Sandra 191 47 Sulflow Osa 110141 43 51 Summer Darrell 110143 57 Swenson Reve 39 76 89 112 Talley Carole 191 47 Talley Mar1orle1111 39 Techau Marilyn 191 47 Techau Ronald 191 47 Thellmann Duane 110143 76 96 97 Thellbar Constance 1121 33 135 Thellbar Le 19 1111 9 Thetlbar San ra 110143 114 Thelle Vincent 1111 80 Thampsen Raul 1101 43 Thompson Krtstma 1121 33 65 Thon Robert 191 44 47 88 Thurnau James 110143 51 88 'Thurnau Kenneth 112133 53 70 71 79 80 86 87 100 101 8 9 110, 0 Tuttle Kathleen 1101 43, 76 Uecker James 191 47 Underwood Lana 1101 43 Valth Newell 1101 43 55 Valth Sharon 191 47 Vatth W1ll1am1111 VanSlckle Wilma 1121 34 50 4 Vavra Pamela 111139 60 62 76 79 82 83 Velzke Phxlup 111139 58 Vereycken Luclenne 1121 14 3 51 65 79 3 Vngessa Rlchard 191 47 Vogt Donald 1121 34 Vogt Donald W 111139 92 Vogt Roger 191 47 Voll Joyce 191 47 VonRuden Janice 1111 39 VonRuden Mary 1121 34 7 7 76 111 Walbrun Patrlcla 1101 43 Walbrun W1ll1am1121 34 Walker Darlene 1111 39 Walker Sandra 1101 43 Wanous Charles 1121 34 53 8 87 95 100 O1 Wanous Elleen 1121 34 Wavrln Davtd 191 47 Weatherly Audrey 191 47 Webb Martha 1121 34 74 Wexs1ahn Gerald 1111 39 Wencl Donna 1111 39 Wencl Ruta 1101 43 Wencl Ruth 1101 43 Whutets Clayton 1101 43 Wukre Barbara 1101 43 Wolner Walter Wnght Wrnght ,George 1111 39 81, 2, , 110 7 Donna 1121 18 35 8arbara111 39 Glorua 19147 51 76 Ross 1111 39 101 Yule Douglas 19147 88 101 Zacharras Marlyn 1111 39 Zak Rapheal 110143 Zatochull Ronald 111 43 Zexse Janet 1121 35 Ztmmerman Sharon 1121 35 Zimmerman Susan 1101 43 Faculty Index Aanden Anne 72 122 Almlle Rachel 122 Anderson LeVerne 122 Avant James 92 122 Bennett Leonard 73 122 Berglund Hazel 122 Bey Kenneth 87 95 122 Pemberton, Randall 112, 127 Preus, Gerda 127 Quast, Robert 127 Rathe Roland 127 Shlnkle Thane 127 Skovbroten Emtl 127 Skramstad Barbara 127 Steppe Helen 65 127 Steuernagel Eldon Stockton Raymond 87 128 Tamblyn Lots 29 50 51 128 Thoraldson Tarl 128 Wenger Allene 128 Yakey Murlanne 128 Zwtebel John 128 Actlvltles Index B1orklund Roland 122 Black Richard 39 53 87 90 122 Brown Bruhn Burma Byrne Chase Carrle 123 Earl 53 123 Helen Mae 123 Thomas 123 127 Rayburn 123 Colwel Raymond 123 Wnkre Robert 1111 39 90 91 Wilcox Wulcox Wtlcox Wlldun Wllker Walker Cathertne 10 43 59 Darrell 1101 43 Gerald 110 43 g Barbara 9144 47 Kathryn 191 47 50 Wesley 1121 34 58 W ku Donna 110143 77 81 Wtlkte Duane 1111 39 Wert Lla11l139 55 79 W haus Rnchard 11 39 Wilson Jerry 191 47 Wllson Ronald 191 47 Wlnshlp Phyllrs 1101 43 l Davns Neal 87 95 123 DeLantsch Jual 123 Dreher Ora 123 Drum Margaret 124 Edin Glenn 57 124 Een Andrew 120 121 smkson Glgnn123 124 Freed Janet 74 124 Habuger Ednth 124 Hough John 101 124 Hanson Orvlle 113 129 Hart Vnrgunta 124 Havlg Harold 124 Hendrtcksen Donald 124 Holden Wrllnam 125 Jacob: George 125 Johnson Adrian 79 Keefe Edward 125 Kennon Frank 125 Krueger Arnold 82 Lamont Elmer 126 Lian Erllng 77 126 Mann Mrldred 126 Admtmstratton Athletucs Audra Vnsual Club Band Baseball Basketball Btology Club Cafeterla Staff Carolers Cheerleaders Chess Club Chorus Classes Faculty A HA Football Freshmen GAA Go Graduatton l-lomecomung Janitors Junior Class Pay Junior Classtcal League O Club Ofhce Staff Orchestra Organtzatnons Prom Pubhcatnons Secretarres Sen ors Senior Class Play Sophomares Student Councll Tenms Thesptans Track Ushers Club Wrestlung 118 28 84103 76 77 100101 93 94 7879 1047 118 8 5657 86 88 44 48 96 97 116 7 108109 68-69 48-65 4 72 73 1235 7071 40 43 5051 64455 98 99 90 92 6, 14 , 8 , 1 62 1 83 113 1 U I I 1 ,I I I I I 1 Y I1 1 V 1 1 , 1 , ' I , 128 1 1 1 193 ' 1 -na - 4 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' , , 86, 1 QI I I I9I95 51,7,111 H4 I ' 1 1 ,es 1 ' 1 '71 1 ' , ' ' ' 71 4, , , , 15 . 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ....... -1 77 ' ' ' ' ............ 1 ' ' ' - ' .....,.. 58 I 1 1 I I 3I I , , ....... I -- 1 1 , 1 5' ' , ' ............ 62 1 W , , ' .....,.... 129 1 1 1 , 1 ................ 80 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ............ 89 11 1- , , , ,126 .............. 61 01 ' , 1 , 1 188, ., ............. . I 1 1 , ............ -12 1 I I I I65I I 1 rr ................. - 1 6 I1 I I F ................... 55 ' Warner, Kenneth 1111 39 Burma,-10l1f1 123 ' ' 1 ' II ' lf ................... 102 1 1 1 I I I75I I ' ......... -11 ' I 4 I I I I . nennnu aa- ' 1 1 1 1 -- - I ' ............... 129 ' l ....... T 1 I ' ' .... so I I 1 I I ................. 53 I - - 1 - I ............ 121 - ' I - I I 11, ' ' -'I - ' ....,......,. 11 -115 I ' I ' 1 I I ' I I 5 4 ..4.11.1 vu ' - I I 1 1 I ' ............ 121 1 I Sl. 3 . I I I . . 1 I .-A..III III-I . ' I d I I - I 1 1 I A I ' ...... 1 136 - I I - I .......... - ' I 11 LI I ' I I ' ........,....... 103 1 ' ' 1 1 83 1 A 1125 V ' ' 109 1 1 I I ................ - I I I il I O I I I I I ' ............ 54 I I I 111 I - I I I I125 ' .......... - 1 1 1 1 1 1 95, ' , ' , ' , ,127 , ,10,112,113 - AI - I A