Owatonna High School - Totem Yearbook (Owatonna, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

x f P 1 .-,,,,,m..v ,W--13.-.-fam-J-fig. VWL 1 wg, :cf S'-'Tr' um' + ,, 3' G 4411 4, 'Q wif :.-5, Lf' 1 ifl if?-3 39? QW 5, wc, 1571 537+ . A. .54 ,L Y Q a 1 ,..-. we ,muff A: ., M a:.fsaf.q. ::x'3.z. .-:.+.A:w...,m1:::1.y.-,:g.-my--g :L X W' '+-'if' ,. Y.L.. .v..,,vi'L1af' ?:- Aafrufn.-1a s3':',g4,gx:13 gggqA,i, -152133 135 ' ,. - . af 3, lf L'-I 1, f I r ww i l V V I -is ., . M-, .. .,,, . . .. .,,,.,...A,.....,.-,.,A,g.,..x-,,-., - . ......,...0... ...Y A, i PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF OWATONNA HIGH SCHOOL OWATONNA, MINN. Editor In Chief .......... Karen Lange Assistant Editor, Picture .... Mary Kfernrner Assi t Editor, Lay Jan Alexander C py Ed J dy S h ster B M g B b B k 0'IlE I 9 5 9 N Ath t Ad t t As school opens, we walk into a building of learning. Our steps lead to a future dependent upon knowledge acquired here. When we begin our lourney we enter the progressive age of learnmq Experiences of each day are passwords through which we seek fulfillment of hopes and dreams Brotherhood e password to Faith Fune Arts e password to Culture Scholarship e password Wisdom Service e password to Character Athletics e password to Sportsmanship I00 Tradltlons e password to Heritage 20 Commerce e password Securlty 4 mi .al A , yur ., Wh E242 M. H, -. 1 ,X . I A mar' QAHHX ,gs xg ABOVE: This is the room, verifies Sharon Graham to Sharon Krame pitz. Locating new classrooms gives even the upperclassmen some trouble. Typical of all teachers, Miss Steppe accepts the confusion of the first day of school with calmness and poise. BELOW: The excite- ment of seeing old friends, the opportunity of meeting new teachers, and the challenge of beginning different classes is all included in the first day of school. Busily comparing schedules during their lunch period are freshman girls Judy Evans, Pam Lindberg, Mary Ann Han- son, Bonnie Jensen, Karen Gullickson and Joyce Hamron. PREPARATION FOR To the upperclassman the first day of school means returning to an old, familiar building, but to an inexperienced seventh grader it is much like exploring a labyrinth. Barbara Fitze accidentally took a wrong turn and found herself in the unfamiliar surroundings of the audi- torium, which was redecorated during the summer months. -. nv- in 8 Nr ,I ld S-I FUTURE BRINGS US TO BUILDING OF LEARNING Youth is the Password with which vie enter adult' hood. Ahead lie experiences that require more in- dustry, responsibility, and intelligence, but vve vvill be qualified to meet these greater challenges by apply- ing the training we have acquired in our youth. Our days of youth are centered around activities of the school. Each day during the six hours of classes v-.e receive an education designed not only to teach us basic facts, but also to guide us past the written text to those permanent learnings which vve can apply throughout our entire life. The inculcation of this heritage from the past is the primary function of our educational system. Entering this building of learning, Ovvatonna High School, we find the PASSWORDS TO THE FUTURE. LEFT: Everyone enioys paging through a new text book. Some stu- dents such as Mary Emmons find the contents of interest. Because all assigned reading material is designed with an important purpose in mind, it is worth doing carefully and thoroughly. BELOVXWLEFT: Make one complete turn to the right to seventeen . . . experiments Linda Quale as she tries to open her new locker. BELOW: In spite of his excuses of doing extra credit reading, Mrs. Holgate insists that Duane Newell give his favorite Mad magazine to her. .lim Kading only offers a devilish smile to his dismayed friend. LEFT Concentratel A cram session is not a lam session for senior students Pam Vavra VFW Aux iliary social studies winner and Rich Ringhofer Oh well the stairway to success has always seemed unusually steep ABOVE Ohl Did l do thatl From the expression on Sally Grulkes face it is difficult to tell whether she is disappointed or happy The answer is known only to Sally and her teacher but chances are it she studies hard she has merited a good grade on the test PAGES OF PAST WIDEN TODAY'S HORIZONS ,, , , I , Students ot today live in a brave new world. Shoulder- Revising the Minnesota constitution was a proiect of one of the twelfth grade social studies classes. Nancy Stockwell, Judy Glea- mg The Oge'Old problems of mcmklnd' they face The Uni son, Aisaa Huaaii, and teacher, Mt. Cole tackle a big assignment, certain tuture. Yet, never before have young citizens been for the constitution is one of the longest in the United States. 50 Well equipped with thg tO0l5 fgr egtqblighing pe-Qgefi-il living. The advancements ot the ages have brought dist coveries and ideas which can either destroy or preserve the ideals ol man. Today's youth will decide the tate ot the world. To keep in step with lite's current pace the school must produce informed and responsible citizens, This is the pur- pose ot the social studies classes. In order to become an active citizen in community attairs a person must have a thorough knowledge ot the government and its problems and a knowledge ot the institutions that have made America strong. Through the high school years ditterent torms of social studies are presented to the student. Courses in American history, geography, classroom driver's training, and con- cepts in problems ot American democracy all prepare a informed individual. Atter these courses, the student should l trained citizen, student tor his role in society, making him a better' be ready to take his place in the community as a well- A BRAVE NEW WORLD 1 if f Q 1 . -M -' M-. , f , -,JQLV Zi ,. ,,.,, 'as,,,y'Pk3QIiWff:,,m: ,MA 'mmm ,iv-F 1-Ns. 4, .. . 1 , , 'I' yfwg,-iw 1 ,fp f f 1 , ,pw , - Af H ' L' , ' fff,-jg ,gisqwgfii , , , 1 l 1 i 113. I 12 1 by A 5 -1 Q E mi, . 'pm -H, 3 -1 ' ' af 'f ff :M -4 X. f Q he . . 'Q 'un s ilftffn Ill 13 if ! his it QF WML P wg f .w-.- , m d, - ' 3 4 Fixx, I . X f 5' mm-..,,.,., ,Quay X f X N E 3 Y R . W s 1 1 '92 vu- 4 EFFECTIVE LANGUAGE OPENS MANY DOORS Fact and fancy trom English, journalism, speech, Latin, Spanish, and College Preparatory classes prepare students tor the new world open to them after graduation. The English and language depart- ments advocate the tour avenues ot intelligent com- munications and expression: speaking, listening, writ- ing, and thinking. Teachers stress correct usage of basic grammar in daily assignments. Vocabulary lessons and spelling quizzes instill in us an appreciation ot our English language. Excellent works ot literature, which have been contributed to our cultural background by authors ot past centuries, show us the means ot ex- pression that we should try to equal or, it possible, excel. We extend our accumulated knowledge into compositions which we hope will be a step towards the goal ot correct written expression. Speech classes enable us to learn to express our English language in an effective manner. ln toreign language classes we compare our English to the language of other nations in order that we may de- velop a better understanding ot our own language and become acquainted with the culture of other lands. ABOVE RlGHT: Joining in a traditional Spanish Christmas game, blindfolded students take turns trying to knock down a doll called a Pinada from the ceiling. The falling doll gives everyone a scare, but turns fears to delight when it breaks open to reveal lots of candy. in H- X X BELOW: Planning dummy TOTEMS and MAGNETS are the two big projects of the iournalism class. Hazel Ackland, Dorothy Knutson, and Judy Lynn are incorporating ideas from annuals of past years into their books. The work that they are doing is ci test of the knowledge that the students have accumulated during the year. , 'sr his I ' V 'Pqhgx ygx .M i, Q Q. ' A V , rfvfl .Q F' W 2 ...,5..?x 1. 54 N. X fu ,-'N' 6 .-. vt' -5452 .,,. - 4 'N' 'iw Mn . lf ' U .' Wi, . -v JR! K 0 4 . M. -..- . '1 5- 'v : Uhliasyv, I wfC' N'9' N, A -L ..,, , x X . ! f,.y ' in .-,, .V 2 ,Wu , -. .- AN vw H .. ., ,. ,-f mf Q- 'fic my ,H nf' .M s I , - i t Q... ww ., Wm ..JJk'w'. f 1 : s fp R 0 x v .1 , ' u,, 1 W ?,. 1 s. 5. . .LM -v- N ,f 4 M, u . ,FN , at I I 'gf' , 'D 4' , .fm f' . - 7 X 4, 5 I N' L 3 F yi ,rr-,KU f 0 Q U ,R , ,ff K 4. ., 4, Mathematics and science enkindle an understand- ing of the more complex truths ot the land in which we live. Through a sound and well-rounded aco- demic course, students receive the best training and guidance to continue on to college or move directly from high school into the working world. Q-My Eighth and ninth grade general science gives stu- ' dents a substantial background ot the earth, plan- N ets, and the everyday things of lite. Biology enhances life itself by broadening our knowledge of hu- man behavior, plants and animals, and the needs ot all living things. Chemistry enables us to study the soil under our teet, to unravel the tiny mysterious atoms, and to look into the vastness of the unknown. Placing sixteenth in the Minnesota Institute of Technology test, our school afters an excellent op- portunity to students interested in the math field. General math, geometry, and algebra teach us not only the art of calculating, but also the virtue of patience, undying perseverance, and reasoning so badly needed in solving the problems of lite. One wrong move means a wrong answer. Experimenting to determine Avogadro's number, Gary Kriesel, science and math award winner and National Merit Scholarship winner, finds the procedure a painstaking task. Gary further honored Owatonna high by placing tenth among 8,000 students in a nation-wide math test. RESEARCH KEEPS FIRES OF THE FUTURE ALIGHT Upon following directions of a given experiment, chemistry students, Donna Bruno, Ethel Armstrong, Jim Dinsmore, Doug Miller, and Jim Gute note the reaction that takes place when sulfur is mixed with acid. fa, ,I X S wsu- W r , 5-. xy A '-.. ' -as As wards are the means of communication for a poet, drawings show the expressions of the artist. The program of the art depart- ment is designed to give students an opportunity to express their ideas in the medium that they choose. Mr. Anderson, art instructor, is helping Jane Alexander, Domestic Science Club art winner, with her crayon drawing of Bonnie Tuthill, Sally Ribbe decides that she will make her drawing from a different angle. ABOVE: Typing skill proves invaluable both for alleviating homework and for obtaining a iob after high school. In the foreground Marlis Steeke, Federated Mutual Commerical award winner and Marilyn Mate- icek, Journal Chronicle Typing award winner, type with speed and ac- curacy. UPPER LEFT: Mixing and matching patterns, students learn how to redecorate a home economically, Ninth grade girls, Karen Schrom and Janice Hrdlichka enjoy designing a room from iust scraps of material. 3. l x 5 . ri , , f if Tl ' qi N us A ,zzvv A E X 7 13.1-LL- fn Perhaps an interior decorator of tomorrow, Keith Beck proudly displays After thirty years of teaching in OHS, Mrs. Dreher, who is retiring the desk he made from birchwood, This was a project done on a volun- to become an instructor at St. Olaf college, watches students, tary basis by Mr. Skovbroten's shop classes. Helen Atkinson and Janis Kaplan clean up their miniature kitchen. PRACTICALITY JUSTIFIES EDUCATION IN TRADES A beckoning to some skilled iob in the commercial, agricultural, mechanical, or homemaking field calls many OHS students to vocational classes. The commerical department stresses knowledge of skills in typewriting, bookkeeping, and accounting. With fervent practice and constant diligence, com- merical students learn to tile, type, and take dicta- tion with speed and accuracy. The homemaking department teaches girls useful skills in smoothly run- ning her own home. Classes in sewing, cooking, and good grooming are supplemented with courses in balanced diets, and they fully prepare the student for her future. Mechanical ability and a knack for building is en- couraged in the shop classes. Boys spend many hours building, polishing, and sometimes rebuilding articles. This course will help many to secure jobs after graduation. An agricultural course teaches boys the newer techniques of farming, Along with class work comes practical application of learning to prepare for better farming practices. Students with artistic ability generally include all of the art classes they can get into their schedule. Here they learn better ways of expressing their feel- ings and exhibiting their talent. The vocational cour- ses at OHS help many students determine their futures. Agriculture is the backbone of our country. To meet the needs of a grow' ing nation, out qualified leaders in this field such as Bill Lewison, who won the Dekalb award and the State Star Dairy Farmer award. Y'- ' How can a guy concentrate on his studies when he smells freshly cut grass, hears the strains of laughter of schoolmates and sees the blossoming trees? wonders Tom Kost. Spring doesn't seem to affect Joan Stark and Bonnie Berghs in the same way, or maybe, at present, they are more concerned about Tom who has not yet realized that he has been called upon to recite. OUR FINAL DAYS MAKE ALL SCENES PRECIOUS The senior year reveals many traditions such as the one Janet Alex- ander is carrying out by giving her picture to Dave Heinz. Classroom cares will soon be forgotten and they will turn their attention to more interesting matters. Wouldn't you say there's a hint of romance in the air? w,'7 x x 'M- The tension of final exams, the chuckles over class wills, the solemn moment of graduation, the noisy exchange of congratulations, and then the stillness of OHS halls . . . seniors have gone, forever. High school life has rewarded us, both by the facts we have gathered and by the talents we have per- fected through applying our acquired knowledge. Details of studying have sometimes interested us, sometimes bored us, but always confronted us, The habit we have formed of doing daily assignments will become a valuable asset, for it will be added to our ambition and determination when we work on proiects in the future. The child is father to the man. The years of our schooling have afforded us unnumbered opportunities to prepare to be so much more the man. We have passed through one important stage of life and are about to enter another. Our departure does not mean the end, but the beginning, Ahead of us lies the opportunity for further study, advance ment, and discovery. Yes, high school classes have certczznly been our pPXSSl-A-LORDS T0 THE FUTUQE. .s I x ' x K V f 3' ,f 1. I X .v ABOVE: After the last dismissal bell has rung for the school year of 1959, ianitor, Mel Redman pauses before continuing with his busy schedule. Possibly he misses the ten girls who had always filled the room with activity after school. The TO- TEM staff wishes to thank Mel wha has been a helpful friend, RlGl-iT: Finally, the finals: The atmosphere is hlled with tene sion generated when students meet exams. ls it possible to forget so much so soon? BELOVV1 Graduating students of '59 have watched OHS grow. When they entered senior high school as freshmen, ci north wing was being built. Now as seniors they watch another addition going up, Students are very thankful to the community for providing them with the facilities that are needed for educational development. 91- ...- .. ,J,,,q,g-mass ' v L'5Q'4,, 'af ,mf Q.. it !-f mx x 9 9' 'G' 5 3' XX f f' .. A 51.9 E V94 Q' AM 153 1' 3 A'-' X ,ff x 5 9 VS 4 - Y 'ef , , fa 1' -Surf' Q hifi gxggfik ,Q n '- 5 yr, , , ,Q i K N. Rf.: . 1 mi 74e79 4514 Sara Springmeyer, Editor ,, .A In the background lies the school. Through right of free assembly By students in a classroom Through comradeships Whose strength is that of shared ideals Brotherhood among youth will be perpetuated Proiecting itself into a family of nations. Love for fellow man encourages faith Faith in the iudgment and ability of all peace-loving men Faith in a free system of government And in a democratic way of life. Youth is the key to brotherhood - the password to faith. Across the horizon lies adulthood. JANE ALEXANDER JANET ALEXANDER RON ARNDT SHARON ARNDT Ambitious seniors realized that standards displayed and traditions fostered would be imitated by example- seeking under-classmen. With this thought, seniors led the school in all activities. Enticing a senior from a chemistry book or a Civics project was not a difficult task when there was a party in the ofting, The class ot '59 showed how gay and fun-loving they could be by enthusiastically throwing an exciting round ot parties. With square-cornered cap and flowing gown, seniors tiled down the aisle to receive their diploma, a reward for eFlorts and achievements. Four years of playing, laughing, and studying were over. Seniors were leaving - but not forgetting. BARB BECKER TOM BEDNEY ROGER BEHLING JOAN BENNETT ,4,,,4-v DAYS OF YOUTH LEAD PAUL BAKKEN LOREN BALLSTADT JANE ALEXANDER - School spirit - Student Council I I, Girls' League IO-IQ, GAA 9,IO, Jr. Red Cross Council 9-I I, JCL IO-IQ, Biology Club IO-I2, Thespians I2, Orchestra 9-I I, Chorus IO-IQ, Carolers IQ, Pep Club IQ, President IQ, Cheerleader 9-IQ, MAG- NET Page Editor IQ, Central Prom Committee II, Part-time work Il, JANET ALEXANDER - Genuine gem - Secretary- treosurer IO, Girls' League IO-IQ, Council IQ, GAA 9,l0, Jr. Red Cross Council 9-I I, Biology Club IO-IQ, Thespians IQ, Orches- tra 9-II, Chorus IO-IQ, Secretary IQ, Corolers II,I2, TOTEM Assistant Editor IQ, Central Prom Committee Il, All-State Chorus Il. RONALD ARNDT - Staunch friend - Office Stott IQ, Football IO, Golf IQ, Part-time work 9,1 l,IQ. SHARON ARNDT - Sweet and sincere - Girls' League IO-IQ, Switchboard IQ, FHA Il, Chorus Il, Publications' Business Stott IQ, Part-time work II,l2, PAUL BAKKEN - Kind quiescence - FFA 9-IQ, Football IO-II, Basketball IO, Transfer from Faribault IO, LOREN BALL- STADT - Friendly manner. BARBARA BECKER - Competent companion - Girls' League IO-I2, JCL IO-IQ, Library Club IO- IQ, Publications' Business Staff Manager IQ, Part-time work IO-IQ. TOM BEDNEY - Free and easy - Basketball 9, Part-time work 9-IQ. ROGER BEHLING - Composed and alert - Football II, Basketball IO,ll, Part-time work 9-IQ, Transfer from Wis- consin I2. JOAN BENNETT - Soft-spoken and courteous - GAA l l. TO YEARS OF SUCCESS LUCY CARTENSEN ETHEL CHAMBERS BARBARA BERGHS - Quick-witted and merry - Student Coun- cil I2, Girls' League IO-l2g Council Il, JCL lO,II, Thespians IQ, Band 9-l2g Pep Band IO-I2g Orchestra 9-12, Pit Orchestra IO-l2g Chorus IO-I2g Carolers l2, MAGNET Page Editor l2. EVA BIB- AOCO - Sparkling felicity - Vice president 12, Girls' League l2g Council IQ, Jr. Red Cross Council l2g AFS student from the Phillippines IQ. DON BILLIAR - Sports afield - Football iQ, Basketball l2g Track 12, O Club IQ: Transfer from Plainview IQ. DON BJORAKER - Easy-going guy - Operator's Club 9,lOg Jr. Red Cross Council lO,l lg Track 9. VICTORIA BLAZEK - Quiet modesty - Girls' League IO-l2. HANS CARL BUER - Viva- cious Viking - Vice president 12, Student Council 12, Basket- ball l2g Tennis 12,14-FS student trorn Norway IQ, LUCILLE CARS- TENSEN - Bland brightness - Girls' League IO-l2g GAA IO, Jr. Red Cross Council llg JCL, ll,l2, Biology Club 12, Library Club Il,l2, Thespians 12, Publications' Business Staff IQ, Part- time work lO,I l. ETHEL CHAMBERS - Charming cutie - Girls' League TO-T25 FHA 9, GAA 9, JCL IOg Thespians ll,l2, Jr, Class Play ll, Band 9-IQ, Pep Band 9-l2, Orchestra 9-IQ, Pit Orchestra lO-12. il' 4- 'L . . ai Q'-4? . , . --- ' it LS tt., - S, Y DON BILLIAR DON BJORAKER VICTORIA BLAZEK HANS CARL BUER What's this - valentine candy? exclaims AFS student, Eva Bibaoco of the Philippines, to AFS student, Hans Buer of Norway. The card hidden behind her, intended for Hans, betrays her acquired information. LIZ CHRISTENSEN BOB CIECMIEROWSKI SHARON CLARK JIM CLAUSEN EDNA DIETRICH KAREN DOLGNER FOND MEMORIES OF .fr ,ff if xi., BARB CONCANNON HENRIETTA DESCHANE ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEN - Happy humorist - Girls' League 10,127 GAA 9-11, Biology Club 10-12, Part-time work 9-12. ROB- ERT CIECMIEROWSKI - Alert and assured - JCL 10,115 Biology Club 105 Football 9,1Op Wrestling 9, Part-time work 10,11. SHARON CLARK - Assiduously ours - Girls' League 10-121 Council 12, Jr. Red Cross Council 12, JCL 11,125 Band 11,125 Pep Band 125 Orchestra 12, MAGNET 12, Transfer from Stewartville 10. JIM CLAUSEN - GeniuIity genius - Student Council 9,115 Treasurer 11, Operators' Club 9-111 Jr, Red Cross Council 9,105 Central Prom Committee 11p Part-time work 9-12. BARBARA CON- CANNON - Compatible disposition - Girls' League IO-125 Thespians 12, Speech Festival 115 Transfer from Dodge Center 10. HENRIETTA DE SCHANE - Unsuspected depths - Girls' League 10-12, Council 12, FHA 115 Ushers' Club 125 Part-time work 11,12. EDNA MAE DIETRICH - An example of diligence - Girls' League 10-12, FHA 9-12g Vice president 125 Jr. Red Cross Council 9-12. KAREN DOLGNER - Spirited friendliness - Girls' League 10-125 Ushers' Club 125 Library Club 125 Part-time work 12. EUGENE DUSEK - Companionable and hearty. DAVID EGE- NESS - Desiring excellence - Basketball 9,1O. EUGENE DUSEK DAVID EGENESS FRIENDSHIPS LINGER ON GARY ELLINGSON TOM ENGEL GARY JON ELLINGSON -- Welcome addition - Transfer from Blooming Prairie II. TOM ENGEL - Constant dilIigence - Office Staff I2, Operators' Club 9-II, Thespians II,I2, Central Prom Committee II, Football 9-I2, Co-Captain I2, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-IQ, O Club II,I2, Part-time work 9-II, SHARON FICK - Cheerful and sweet - Girls' League I0-I2, Jr. Red Cross Council IO. ELAINE FOLKERS - Scholastic spIendor - Girls' League IO-I2, JCL 9-I2, Jr, Red Cross Council I2, FTA IQ, President IQ, Biology Club IO-IQ, President I2, Thespians II,I2, Jr. Class Play II, Orchestra 9-I2, Pit Orchestra 9-I2, Chorus IO, II, Carolers II, MAGNET Page Editor I2. ELAINE FRITZE - Quiet and cooperative - Girls' League IO-I2. VILNIS GIGA - Whimsical wit -- Student Council II, JCL IO-I2, FTA IQ, Chorus I0-I2, Carolers IOAI2, Basketball I0-I2, Tennis IO-I2, O Club, 12, Partetime work, II,I2. MARIAN GINTER - Neigh- borly niceness - Girls' League, II,I2, Switchboard, II, Part-time work, II,I2. MARIAN GINTER ,iv an., 41 ffm Y' SHARON FICK ELAINE FOLKERS ELAINE FRITZE WILLIE GIGA JUDY GLEASON - Amicable gaiety - Student Council IQ, Girls' League, IO-I2, GAA, 9, FTA, IQ, Jr, Red Cross Council, 9, Biology Club, II, Thespians, II,I2, Jr. Class Play, II, Band, 9-ll, Orchestra, 9-II, Chorus, II-I2, Carolers, I2, Pep Club, I2, MAGNET Picture Editor, IQ, Central Prom Committee, II, Part- tirne work, IQ. JAMES GRANANDER - Artistic abundance. BRUCE GRUNWALD - Capable and calm - Basketball, IO. JUDY GLEASON JIM GRANANDER BRUCE GRUNWALD . .5 Ai- U q,... V ,Q1 C '9! 'i' TOM HABERMAN MARY HARRIS SALLY HAUSCHILD ROBERT GUMBUSKY - Suave gentleman - Football 10,115 BOB GUMBUSKY RON HEACOCK Basketball 1O,11. TOM HABERMAN - Sociable adventurer - FFA 10-12. MARY HARRIS - Laughing lass - Girls' League 10-125 Council 105 FHA 9-115 Treasurer 10, Vice president 115 Ushers' Club 10-125 Library Club 9-125 TOTEM Section Editor 125 Part-time work 10. SALLY HAUSCHILD - Serene sincerity - Secretary-treasurer 125 Girls' League 10-125 Council 107 FTA 125 Jr. Red Cross Council 9, Biology Club 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Jr. Class Play 115 Orchestra 9-125 Pit Orchestra 9-125 Chorus 10-125 Carolers 125 Central Prom Committee 115 Josten's Junior Music Award 115 Part-time work 11,12. RONALD HEACOCK - Junior executive - Student Council 125 JCL 9,105 Football 9,105 Wrestling 9-125 Truck 10-125 O Club 10-125 Vice president 12, ANNETTA HENDRICKSON - Studious and sweet - Girls' DAVE HEINZ ANNETTA HENDRICKSON NED HENDRICKSON League 10-125 Publications' Business Staff 12, Part-time work 12. DAVE HEINZ - Ardent archer - Football 9-12, Wrestling 11, 125 Track 10-125 O Club 10-125 Vice president 12. NED HEND- RICKSON - Cool and considerate - JCL 10,115 Basketball 105 Part-time work 9-12. All hands on deckl could well describe this picture. Pizza certainly played on important part in our lives at OHS. 'wg-Sp' 'y - 11-'v ALICE HENRY CHUCK HENRY GINNY HOFFERT Q53 FOGD SUPPLEMENT SENIOR FUN It T ALICE HENRY - Patient personality - Girls' League IO-l2g it A - Y , GAA IO-IQ? FTA I2g Biology Club IO-IQ, MAGNET l2g Transfer ' from Minneapolis IO, CHARLES HENRY - PersonaI:JIe brown . I .- Q - Football 9-IQ, Wrestling IO-IZ O Club I2g Part-time work IQ. VIRGINIA HOFFERT - Dextrous dexterity - Girls' League IO- HANS HOHRMAN I2g GAA 9,lOg FTA 12g Secretary Biology Club ll,l2g Thespians ll,l2g Speech Festival ll: Orches- I2g Jr. Red Cross Council 9,lO, 12p Central Prom Committee ll, counterpart. HERMAN HOHR- HUGILL - Light-hearted and gay - Girls' League IO-l2p FTA l2g Biology Club lI,l2g Thes- pians l2g Band 9-l2g Publications' Business Staff l2p Part-time work lI,l2. SHIRLEY JANTE - Cheerful and good-natured - Girls' League IO-l2g Biology Club IO-IQ: Part-time work ll,l2. DENNIS JENKE - Willing worker, CAROL ANN JENSEN - Sweet and sincere. tra 9-I If Chorus IO-l2, Carolers HANS HOHRMAN - Musical MAN - TunefuI twin. ALICE Oh! That lucky HansI is on the minds of Jane and Janet Alex- ander as they admire Hans Buer's Norwegian ski sweater, Every person would like to own as many as he does. ALICE HUGILL SHIRLEY JANTE DENNIS JENKE CAROL JENSEN HERMAN HOHRMAN DON JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON GARY JENSEN GARY JENSEN - Amiable ambIer - Student Council 9,115 Jr. WAYNE JORGENSON Red Cross Council 10g Football 9,105 Wrestling 9,105 Track 9,105 Part-time work 9-12. DON JOHNSON - Polite pIeasantry - Part-time work 11,I2. JIM JOHNSON - Quite a card - Band 9,11g Pep Band 9,115 Orchestra 115 MAGNET 12: Basketball 9-12, Football 10-125 Golf 9-125 O Club 11-125 Port-time work 10. BILLY JORGENSON - Causal and complacent - Part-time work 10-12. WAYNE JORGENSON - Keen-witted - JCL 94 Library Club 11,127 Part-time work 10-12. JIM KADING - Mild and mannerIy - Football 9-12, Basketball 9-125 Library Club 11,12. DAVID KASPER - Assured and agreeable - FFA 10-12. MARY KEAHEY - Competent colleen - Office Stafl 12p Thes- pians 11,125 GAA 9,121 Jr. Red Cross Council 11,125 Girls' League IO-12p Council 12, Jr. Class Play 11, Speech Festival 11, Publications' Business Staff 12. EILEEN KJERLAND - Disciple of service - Girls' League 11,125 FTA 12, Publications' Business Stall 12, Transfer from Iowa 11. JIM KADING DAVE KASPER MARY KEAHEY Memory is the diary that we all carry about with us. - Wilde HIGH SCHOOL DAYS LEFT BILLY JORGENSON EILEEN KJERLAND MARY KLEMMER RICHARD KOSS TOM KOST GARY KRIESEL BEHIND BUT MEMORIES NEVER FORGOTTEN BETTY LOU KUBAT WAYNE KUBICEK MARY KLEMMER - Virtue of laughter - Secretary-treasurer 97 Student Council lO, Girls' League lO-l2y Vice president TO, Presi- dent ll, Council lO-l2, GAA 9,lOp Jr. Red Cross Council lO, JCL lO,llf Orchestra ll, Pit Orchestra ll, Chorus lO-l2g Car- olers l2f TOTEM Assistant Editor l2f Sophomore Girls' Award lOg Girls' State ll, Homecoming Princess 12, DAR Award l2, Part-time work lO,ll. RICHARD KOSS - Modestly unobtrusive - FFA ll,l2. TOM KOST - Refresl1ingly alert - Student Coun- cil ll,i2, JCL 9,lOp Football 9-12, Golf ll,l27 Tennis 9,105 O Club ll,l2. GARY KRIESEL - Scholastically sharp - Library Club lO-IQ, Josten's Junior Scholastic Award ll, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. ELIZABETH KUBAT - Warm-hearted companion - Girls' League ll,l2, Part-time work ll,l2. WAYNE KUBICEK - FriendIy jokesterf' BEVERLY KUCHEN- BECKER - Congenial and cooperative - Girls' League lO4l2. KAREN LANGE - International charmer - Secretary ll, Girls' League lO4l2g Council lO,ll, GAA 94ll, Vice president lOp JCL ll,l2, Secretary li, Speech Festival 12, Jr. Red Cross Council 9-l2, Vice president lO, President ll, Orchestra 9-ll, TOTEM Editor l2g Central Prom Committee ll, AFS ll, GARY LANGER - Likeable guy - Thespians li,l2, Jr, Class Play ll, Track 9gPGI'T'ilfT1e work lO4l2. BEVERLY KUCHENBECKER KAREN LANGE GARY LANGER B L-1 1' NL fU' L' BONNIE LENNON ARVID LEWISON BILL LEWISON CONNIE LIAN I . ,A ,,,. , e I f .- I i I N if RESPONSIBILITY BUILDS CAROLYN LINDEKUGEL EUGENE LINSE CHARLES LEFFLER - Minute mischief-maker - Football 9,105 Part-time work 9-I2. JOHN LENKER - Ever-sharp - Thespians II,l2, Jr, Class Play II, Speech Festival II, Golf iO,I2g Part- time work IO-IQ. BONNIE LENNON - A bonny lass - Girls' League II,i2, Homecoming Princess i2. ARVID LEWISON - Shy guy - Wrestling IO,IIg Partftime work IO-I2. WILLIAM LEWISON - Sunny disposition - FFA 9-IZ Vice President I2. CONSTANCE LIAN - Chipper and fIouncy - Girls' League IO-I2g FTA I2, JCI. II,IQg President IQ, Biology Club IO-I2, Thes- pians II,I2g Jr. Class Play Ili Band 9-IZ President IQ: Pep Band IO-IQ, Publications' Business Stoii I2. CAROLYN LINDEKUGEL - Versatile enthusiast - Girls' League IO-I2f Council Il,I2p Treas- urer Ilp GAA 9,IO, FTA I2g Vice President IQ, Jr. Red Crass Council IQQ JCL 9425 Treasurer 97 Vice President Ilg State Treasurer Ilg Thespians II,I2g Jr, Class Play Ilg Speech Festival Ilg Band 9-I2 Pep Band II,I2g MAGNET Editor I25 Part-time work II, EUGENE LINSE - Polite and industrious - FFA II,I2y Part-time work I2. Mr. Bennett hasn't decided if he approved of the use of his desk in acting Shakespeare's Macbeth Partraying the murder of Ban- quo, Allan Prestegard is ready ta spring upon Jim Russell. 'fl f J- 2 J TOM LOWRIE PAUL LUHMANN DUANE LUTTRING WAYNE LYNN RELIABLE LEADERS BOB MALTZAHN HARLAN MANKE THOMAS LOWRIE - Skillful and keen - Football 11, Bosket- boll 11, 12g O Club 11,125 Josten's Junior Athletic Aword 11g Tronster from Red Wing 11. PAUL LUHMANN - Spruce ap- pearance - JCL 9,1Of Chorus 10-125 Port-time work 12. DUANE LUTTRING - Long-limed humorist - Port-time work 9-12. WAYNE LUNN - Reverent and devoted - JCL 12g Chorus 10-12, All Stote Chorus 11, Port-time work 11,12 ROBERT MALT- ZAHN - Joking iester - Student Council 95 Bond 9-12g Pep Bond 10-12g Orchestro 12g Pit Orchestra 11,127 Chorus 9-11, Footboll 11. HARLAN MANKE - Mechcniccxlly-minded - Bos- ketboll 104 Port-time work 9-12. NANCY MARION - Stctuesque serenity - Sefzretzry-treosurer 115 Student Council 9g Girls' League 10-125 Council 1O-12, Oflice Stott 11, GAA 9,1Of Jr. Red Cross Council 912: Secretory 12g JCL 9-12, Secretory 9g Biology Club 10.11, Thespions 11,125 Secretory 12g Jr. Closs Ploy 115 Speech Festival 11, Orchestra 9-12, Pit Orchestra 10-12g TOTEM Section Editor 125 Centrol Prorn Committee 115 Port-time work 10-12. CECELIA MATEJCEK - Cardiol and helpful - Girls' Leogue 10-125 Office Stofl 114 Biology Club 12, Port-time work 10-12. MARILYN MATEJCEK - Tidy and trim - Girls' League 10-12p Switchboard 11, GAA 9-105 Ushers' Club 1O,11g Thespions 11,125 Bond 9-12g Pep Bond 12g TOTEM Section Editor 12g Centrol Prom Committee 11. DARLENE MATTHES - Cheerful classmate - Girls' Leogue 10-12g FHA 9-12g Ushers' Club 10-12g Publico- tions' Business Stoll 12. NANCY MARION CECELIA MATEJCEK MARILYN MATEJCEK DARLENE MATTHES it WAYNE MINGES KAREN MOE DARLENE MISGEN STAN MONSON EDUCATlONg PREPARATION FOR On tile are '59 class officers: Rich Ringhofer, president, Eva Bibaoco, vice president, Sally Haus- child, secretary-treasurer, and Hans Buer, vice president. Y LARRY MELBY BOB MILLER LARRY MELBY - Vigorous and masculine - Football iO-IQ, Wrestling ll,l2, O Club ll,l2. BOB MILLER - Amiable and accommodating - JCL IO, Football IO, Wrestling 9-ll, Part- time work 12, WAYNE MINGES - Friendly fellow. DARLENE MISGEN - Calm composure - Student Council 9, Girls' League lO-l2, Office Stott ll, GAA l2, Ushers' Club lO-12, Part-time work 12. KAREN MOE - Proficient and competent - Girls' League lO-l2, FHA 9-l2, Publications' Business Staff l2, Part- time work l2, STAN MONSON - Likeable leader - Vice president 9, President ll, Student Council IO-12, Vice president ll, President l2, Jr. Red Cross Council 9,l0, Thespians II,l2, Vice president iQ, Jr, Class Play ll, Speech Festival ll, Band 9-12, Pep Band ll,l2, Central Prom Committee ll, Boys' State ll, Part-time work 9-l2. ROY MUNDEROVSKI - Long, lanky, likeable -- Library Stott ll,l2, MAGNET l2, Basketball lOAl2, GERALD NELSON - Casual and carefree - JCL 9, Football 9-l2, Wrestling 9, Golf lO-12, O Club ll,l2. ROY MUNDEROVSKI JERRY NELSON LlFE'S NEW HORIZON he ,777 P' 6 ,.. 5 9 s eq P Korg: '1k 'W' GARY PERALA DAVE Preiren B i I ,N 155 A 'x TOM NIETZ DAVE ODLE VIRGIL OLSON CRAIG PAULSON l TOM NIETZ - Bountiful ideas - Port-time work IO-l2, DAVE l ODLE - Masculine and mannerly - Bond 9, Chorus IO-l2g Maybe this is a second Abelincoln. Jerry Nelson enioys this kind of studying, and who wouldn't? That fireplace certainly looks as if it would be an in- viting way to learn daily lessons. MARY JO PICHNER LOREN PIEPHO 5, I 1. 'K A f 'X Q K Carolers l2, Student Director 127 Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9425 O Club ll,l2. ROGER OLINGER - Tactfully taciturn - Not Pictured, VIRGIL OLSON - Benevolent and dis- cerning. CRAIG PAULSON - Gridiron great - Vice president l2, Football 9-l2p Basketball lO-l25 Wrestling 9, Baseball lO-l2, O Club l2g President IQ. GARY PERALA - Intelligent and medi- tative - Biology Club l2, Wrestling 9, Part-time work ll,l2. DAVID PFEIFER - Considerate disposition - FFA ll,l2. MARY JO PICHNER - Energetic enthusiast - Girls' League lO-l2g Office Staff l2f FHA lO-l2p Secretary ll, President l2g Jr. Red Cross Council ll,l2g Ushers' Club lO-l2g Publications' Business Staff l2. LOREN PIEPHO - Quiet and carefree. ROB- ERT PIEPHO - AFlable I1umorist - FFA Il,l2. JESSE PIKE - Dapper and placid Olftice Stat? i2g Library Club ll, Part- time work l2. BOB PIEPHO JESSE PIKE 5 X z BEVERLY PLATH CHUCK RAFFERTY CHUCK RANDALL JEAN REITER AQ' df' . ff 1 LALLLAA 'l XX . in ' 1 sf'-'K ? ,- wr ' A ffl f fi - 3 1 A DON POBANZ ALLAN PRESTEGARD DARLENE RAETZ This one sounds good! exclaims Pam Vavra to Mary Harris and Nancy Marion as they examine many college announcements on the guidance office bulletin board for possible scholarships from colleges and universities. JOAN REITER BEVERLY PLATH - Neat and concise - Girls' League lO-l2g Library Club ll,l2, Publications' Business Stafi l2, DONALD POBANZ - Appealing banter - Library Club ll,l2g FTA l2g Football 9,lO,l2g Basketball 9, Track lO-l2g O Club l2g Part- tirne worlc ll. ALLAN PRESTEGARD - Keen-wittedu - FFA lO- l2g President l2. DARLENE RAETZ - Friendly and studious - Girls' League lO-l2. CHARLES RAFFERTY - Amusingly clever - Part-time work ll,l2g Transfer from Iowa lO. CHARLES RAN- DALL - Regular fellow - Basketball 9,lOf Partetime work ll, l2, JEAN REITER - Model of poise - Girls' League lO-l2g JCL 9-lQg Ushers' Club lO-l2g Publications' Business Staff l2. JOAN REITER - Effervescent happiness - Girls' League lO-l2g Council IO, FHA 9-l2, Ushers' Club lO-12, Publications' Business Staff l2, i .J 1 'T RICH RINGHOFER CHUCK ROBERTS TO HALLS OF IVY RICHARD RINGHOFER - Rich in manners - President 124 Foot- ball 9-l2g Wrestling 9-lfZg Tennis 9,105 O Club l2g Secretary l2y Part-time work IO-12, CHARLES ROBERTS - Carefree conver- sationalist - Chorus lO-l2, Carolers ll,l2, All State Chorus 12, Football IQQ Wrestling 9-l2f Track lO-12, O Club IO-l2, NORMA ROSECKE - Quiet and refined - Girls' League lO-l2g Switch- board ll, FHA ll,l2, Part-time work 12. LA RENCIE ROSENAU - Timid temperament - Girls' League TO-12, Part-time work l2. JAMES RUSSELL - Deep-voiced virtuoso - President 9, Student Council lO,llg JRC 9,lO, JCL 9,lOg FTA l2g Chorus lO- l2p Corolers 12, Football 9, Basketball 9-lip Part-time work ll, DELORES SAHF - Harmonious and sincere - Student Coun- cil 9g Girls' League lO-l2p GAA 9-l2g JCL 9-l2g JRC l2g Biology Club ll, Thespians 125 Speech Festival ll, Orchestra 9-l2p Pit Orchestra 9-l2f Chorus lO-12, All State Chorus 127 Caroiers 12, TOTEM Section Editor T25 Josten's Junior Athletic Award ll, Part-time work ll. MYRTLE SCHINKEL - Placid sweetness - Girls' League l2f FHA l2g Transfer from Ellendale l2. JOHN SCHMANSKI - Human dynamo - President 105 Chorus lO-12, Carolers l2, All State Chorus l2f Football 9-l2p Basketball 9-12, Baseball l2g O Club ll,l2p Part-time work lO,ll. MYRTLE SCHINKEL JOHN SCHMANSKI IQPX QS D. S wr I Q09 ak NORMA ROSECKE LA RENCIE ROSENAU JIM RUSSELL DELORES SAHF DAVE SCHMIDT - Man among men - Football 9,lO, Wrestling 9-l2g Baseball 9, lO, Golf l25 Part-time work l2. DALE SCHUSTER - Relentless stamina - Student Council 9, Oftlce Staff 9-ll, FFA lO,ll, JRC ll, Wrestling 9-12. DAVE SCHMIDT DALE SCHUSTER K ROGER SC HWARTI NG Those who bring sunshine to the livvs of others cannot limp it from themselves. - Barrie JUDY SCHUSTER BURK SMITH DONNA SPATENKA Even school must have its rewards is typified by these smiling college prep students as they leave for the play, Saint Joan, by Shaw. amd HAPPINESS 1 xt 3' BOB SKALICKY SARA SPRINGMEYER BEA SPINDLER ED SRSEN JUDY SCHUSTER 4 Infinite zest - Vice president lO, Student Council l2, Treasurer 12, Girls' League lO-12, JCL 9-12, Ushers' Club lO-12, Secretary IOQ President 12, Chorus lO-l2g Carolers l2, TOTEM 12, FFA Sweetheart ll, Homecoming Queen l2g Part- time work ll,l2. ROGER SCHWARTING - Coolly nonchalant 4 JCL 9,lO, Thespians ll,l2, Jr, Class Play il, Part-time work lO-l2. ROBERT SKALICKY - lntelligent integrity - Wrestling ll,l2g Part-time work 12. BURK SMITH - Versatile and es- teemed - Student Council lO5 Office Staff ll, Operators' Club 9-llg JCL 9,lOg Thespians ll,l2f President l2p Jr. Class Play llg Chorus l2, Football 9-ll, Basketball 9,lO, Josten's Junior Dramatics Award ll, Part-time work l2. DONNA SPATENKA - Appealing sweetness - Girls' League lO-l2f FHA llg Publica- tions' Business Stat? 12. BEATRICE SPINDLER - Delightful friend- liness - Girls' League IO-l2, FHA l l,Thespians l2g Publications' Business Stott l2. SARAH SPRINGMEYER - Pert pixie - Girls' League lO-l2g GAA 9-lOg Jr. Red Cross Council lO-l2g JRC ln- ternational Representative ll, President l2p JCL 9-l2, State Presi- dent l2g Thespians li,l2, Jr. Class Play ll, Orchestra 9-ll, Li- brarlan 9g Pit Orchestra 9-l2g Chorus ll,l2f Carolers l2g TOTEM Section Editor l2g Central Prom Committee ll. EDWARD SRSEN - Jovial calmness - Part-time work lO-l2. TOUCHED US, UNAWARE MARLIS STEEKE SHARI STEFFEN NANCY STOCKWELL 'Z SHARON STANDKE - Respected reliability - Girls' League IO-I2, Council IOQ Biology Club IO,II. KAREN STANGLER - Bright and brisk - Girls' League IO-I2g Council II, Biology Club I0-IQ, Library Club IO-IQ, Publications' Business Stott IQ JOAN STARK - Gaiet'y supreme - Girls' League IO-IQ, Coun cil lI,IQg GAA 9,I0, FTA I2p Treasurer IQ, JRC IQ, Biology Cluk l0,l Ig Thespians II,IQg Speech Festival II, Band 9-II, Pep Bono I0,I Ig Chorus II,IQf Carolers IQ, Publications' Business Staff IQ. MARLIS STEEKE - Capable and conscientious - Girls' League IO-IQ, Ushers' Club IO-IQ, Library Club IO-IQ, Part-time work II,I2. SHARI STEFFEN - Sweet and demure - Girls' League IO-IQ, Council IQ, Publications' Business Stat? IQ. NANCY STOCKWELL - Ambitious and contributive - Student Council II, Girls' League IO4IQg Council IIp Jr. Red Cross Council IO,I I, Transfer from Austin 9. REVE SWENSON - Radiant graceful- ness - Girls' League IO-IQ, Council IO-IQ, GAA 94II, JRC IQ: Biology Club II, Thespians IQ, Speech Festival II, Band 9-IQ: Chorus IO-IQ, Carolers IQ, Pep Band IQ, Cheerleader 9-IQ, Publications' Business Stal? IQQ Homecoming Princess I2g Part-time work II,IQ. MARJORIE TALLEY - Domestically tran- quil. LESLIE THIELBAR - Cordial politeness - Part-time work II,IQ. BONNIE TUTHILL - Petite and peppy - Student Council Il,I2g Secretary II,I2, Girls' League IO-IQ, GAA 9,IOg .IRC IQ, Thespians II,IQg Jr, Class Playg Speech Festival IIQ Band 9-IQ, Pep Band 9,IOg Orchestra IO-IQ, Pit Orchestra IO-IQ, Chorus IO-I2g Central Prom Committee IIg Josten's Junior Dra- matics Award II, Homecoming Princess IQg Part-time work II. SHARON STANDKE KAREN STANGLER JOAN STARK REVE SWENSON MARJORIE TALLEY LES THIELBAR BONNIE TUTHILL K ' C7 Q vi-X ci.. v vo' imc. - 'L I SI 9 liz. . -' ,' NWN 'bm I :J ivy' The senior year is a year of lasts for graduating students. Mixed emotions are discovered as these members of the class of 1959 realize that this is the last time they will see the scoreboard lighted while students of OHS. BILL VAITH - Obligingly yours - FFA IO-l2. PAM VAVRA - Merry miss - Student Council IO, Girls' League IO'l2g GAA BILL VAITH PAM VAVRA PHIL VELZKE DON VOGT JOE WALBRAN DARLENE WALKER 'Qi E- pm 9,lOg JRC 9-II: Band 9-Il, Pep Band 9-llp Orchestra IO-l2g Pit Orchestra lO,llf Chorus IO-I2p Carolers IQ, All State Chorus Il, TOTEM Section Editor l2, Central Prom Committee ll, Part- time work Il,l2. PHILIP VELZKE - Staunch individualist - Op- erators' Club IO-IQ, FFA IO,l If Part-time work Il,I2. DON VOGT - Heavy duty boy - Student Council 9g Football IO, Wrestling IO-IQ. JOE WALBRAN - Sparkling wit - MAGNET Page Editor IQ: Part-time work ll,l2g Transfer from Marion High Il. DAR- LENE WALKER - Quietly nice - Girls' League IO-I2. KEN- NETH WARNER - Shy and sincere - FFA IO-IQ. GERALD WEISJOHN - Tow-headed printer - Football IO, Baseball IO, Part-time work Il,I2. DONALD WENCL - Conscientious worker. KENNETH WARNER GERRY WEISJOHN DON WENCL BOB WIRKE DUANE WILKIE I-Ol-A WILLERT ROBERT WIKRE - Energetic athlete - Football ll: Wrestling 9-12, O Club l2. DUANE WILKIE - Pious patience - Band lO,llg Publications' Business Stott l2. LOLA WILLERT - Pro- found sincerity - Girls' League IO-IQ, FHA 9-121 Jr. Red Cross Council IO: Chorus IO-I2y Carolers l2. RICHARD WILL- HAUS - Full of fun - FFA IO: Publications' Business Staff I2. ARLO WOBSCHALL - Tall, dark, genial - Basketball 9, Band 9-llg Pep Band lO,lI, Part-time work l2. GEORGE WOLNER - Musically inclined - Jr. Red Cross Council IO, Biology Club Il, Wrestling 9,l0,l2g Baseball llg Band lI,l2, Orchestra 9-l2p Pit Orchestra IO-l2g Partetime work ll,I2, BARBARA WRIGHT - Tiny and sweet - Girls' League ll, Part-time work Il,l2, Transfer from Richfield ll, ROSS YOUNG - Modest associate - Basketball IO, Baseball ll,l2g Part-time work IO-l2g Trans- fer frorn Pipestone 9. MARLYN ZACHARIAS - Venturesome paI - Student Council 9, Ofllce Staff IO-121 Football ll,l2g Basket- ball lOg Track ll,l2g O Club I2. WORK YET UNDONE RICHARD WILLHAUS ARLO WOBSCHALL IN MEM ORIAM Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me. David Lustig Stanley Gwin GEORGE WQLNER BARB WRIGHT ROSS YOUNG MARLYN ZACHARIAS I L 1 CLASS OF 1960 With a helping hand from Mr. Quast, junior class advisor, class members work diligently on their float for the Homecoming parade. Initiative resulted in a prize-winning entry. Good-bye and good luckl says iunior class president Doug Brandt to vice president June Halverson, and secretary-treasurer Sandy Thielbar. Doug moved to Indiana during the year and left class leadership to the girls. FRONT ROW. E. Armstrong, J. Abbe, J. Dale, C. Chase, S. Ander- ROW 3: L. Antl, D. Bedney, M. Arndt, M. Brindmore, J. Coderre, D son, D. Beese, D. Bruno, M, Coulter. ROW 21 C. Carpenter, K. Bale Dietrich, S. Berghs. ROW 4. K, Beck, H. Buseth, L. Abraham, D. Best lenthin, Y, Clouse, B, Armstrong, D. Davidson, H. Ackland, J. Balcko. left O- Clemmensen, B. Clifford, R. Bonebrake. 5 FRONT ROW: L, Heskitt, B. Grubish, S. Graham, M, Eisen, D. Gustaf- D. Gute, E. Drache, J. Ferguson, G, Gasner, R. Hisclal-il. ROW 4: son, S. Hastings, J. Halverson. ROW 21 D. Erickson, A. Henke, M. D. Dunker, F. Hogate, J. Dinsmore, D. Harris, G. Grunwold, H. Gau- Grimm, S. Hintz, K. Hondl, S, Hammer. ROW 31 J. DuDash, J. Haigh, stad, C, Hanzlicek. FUTURE SENIORS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT The excitement of their Hrst Prom, sparkling new class rings on proud fingers, preparation for the senior year together, all totaled up to a year of highlights for the class of l96O. The year can be looked back on with memories of endeavors of students as they worked for honors in scholarship and extracurricular activities. Eleventh graders copped first place in their Home- coming float, Ahoy Alumni, early in the tall. They FRONT ROW: K. Jacobsen, DeLoyce Jensen, S. Krampitz, D. Knutson, J, Kruckeberg, Donna Jensen, D. lewison. ROW 2: N. Hondl, A Jensen, T. Liin, J. Kos, G. Kretlow, M. Kriesel, J. Kriesel, H. Kohl. participated in Homecoming skits and other Home- coming activities which proved their interest in school spirit. For the first time the class of 1960 prepared for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Early after Christmas va- cation, plans were started for the May 15 aflair. Months of hard thinking and diligent work on the part of the Central Prom Committee resulted in a wonderful eve- ning of fun in a dream-like atmosphere. ROW 3: V. Katzung, David Jensen, S. Krippner, K. Langer, J. Krahu- lec, J. Keahey, P. Kelsh. ROW 4: J, Kruger, B, Krenke, L. Larson, E. Khronberg, B. Kaplan, W, Kaplan, J. Jenke, A. Kruger. Q7 .4 1 FRONT ROW: J. Peach, S, Pike, J. Mitchell, J. Lynn, C. Mason, M. D. Myers, D. Newell, R. Lipelt, D. Mauseth, J. Mueller, P. Mclntyre, Oleson, K. Phillips, S. Mussman. ROW 2: A. Nesdahl, K. Perala, P. I.. Oberle. ROW 4. J. Moch, M. McAnnony, D. Ellis, D. Lundquist, P. Meixner, S. Nelson, V. Mateicek, P. McShane, K. Martin. ROW 3: McMahon, D. Miller, D. Myers, R. Miller. ABOVE: Sayl Snowballing is prohibited around herel Don't the iunior class oHicers know any better? Dave Jensen, vice president, June Halverson, president, Sandy Thielbar, secretary, and Rog Lipelt, treasurer, seem to enioy breaking rules. l l LEFT: No one realizes how big the gym is until it has to be decorated for the Pron 1 Part ot the Central Prom Committee - Dodie Gustafson, Carol Carpenter, and Bill Kaplan - look at the floor plan of the gym and discuss their problem. 38 FRONT ROW: C. Soufal, P. Spinler, E, Schuler, B, Scholliegerdes, K. Spatenka, S. Randle, P, Probst. ROVV 2: J. Sorenson, S. Ribbe, J, Sanneman, J, Soukup, J. Reiter, P. Pirkle, B, Ringhofer. ROW 3. l R' G. Schwirtz, D, Sable, R. Seykora, N. Reitz, L. Spindler, A. Rypka, R. Radel, W. Schmanski. ROW 41 I.. Schroht, M. Pirkl, P. Roohr, E. Pogalz, H, Redman, H. Roeker, J. Pofahl, L. Reul. WORK AND PLAYg TWIN TOOLS FOR .IUNIORS Earning money for the Junior Red Cross was another activity of the iuniors. A candy sale was the project through which this class contributed to worthwhile organizations at OHS. A Roomful of Roses was presented to the public in November. With the production of their tirst class play, the iuniors earned recognition as youthful actors and actresses. The play was a tremendous success and was FRONT ROW: K. Stangler, P. Walbran, N. Vaith, J. Steinberg, B. Wikre, D, Theilmonn, P. Winship, S. Zimmerman. ROW 21 S. Walker, J. Stephenson, Ruth Wencl, Rita Wencl, S. Thielbar, K, Tuttle, J. enioyed by both the adult and student audiences. With a flair for fashions, conscientious iunior girls donned pearl necklaces, bulky sweaters, and pleated skirts while boys chose loud, bulky knit sweaters. Now that they have made their junior year one well- worth remembering, the class of i960 looks forward to occupying the number one position in Owatonna High School, that of being the mighty seniors. Wolesky. ROW 3: R. Zak, D. Steuart, J. Starks, C. C. Whiteis, O. Sul- flow, L, Underwood, J. Suddendorf, K, Wilcox. ROW 4: J. Stark, R. Zatochill, F. Wodrich, P. Thompson, J. Wilcox, J. Stondke, J. Thurnau. 1-1 ,- J 13 9 CLASS OF 1961 ' - o 1 -.- J gi, an ' '-- ,li H ff' u f , .k , - , my . -s A'-P 11? ' .,.l Y - .T,....7 FRONT ROW D Johnson S Johnson K Jenke Kathlene Kruesel B Krenke M Krause F Jensen ROW2 B Jensen E Kath Kathrine Krnesel B Krohnberg K Jellum J Johnson C Jurgenson C Jacob ABOVE: No, you aren't seeing double if you should happen to run into these two girls in the hall. Kathrine and Kathlene Kriesel are, at the moment, trying to confuse any new comer to the school Cand us, toot. LEFT: A beautiful fall prompted sophomore class officers to take ad- vantage of the weather. Linda Larson, secretary-treasurer, can't decide what to do with Bob McCloclclin, president, and Don Gute, vice presi- dent, who evidently have developed a lazy streak. sen. ROW 3: J. Jurgenson, R. Iverson, M. Keefe, R. Krippner, T. Klom- mer, D. Jacobi, S. Horn, C. Howard, ROW 4: D. Jenlce, D. Kierland, K. Hugill, R. Jorgensen, W. Kriesel, J. Jensen, J. Krueger. I7 W i . 6 FRONT ROW: S. Schralder, A. Weatherly, G. Wright, S. Suddendorf, R. Vogt, R. Vigesaa, L. Scholliegerdes, M. Voll, J. Wilson, R. Techau T. Wolfe, D. Skalicky, W. Stolz. ROW 2: K. Wilker, A. Taews, S. D. Shuclc. ROW 4: D. Springer, R. Schrodt, A. Tix, R. Stursa, J Vaith, J. Voll, M. Techau, J. Brown, B, Wildung, L. Smith. ROW 3: Ueclcer, D. Wavrin B. Thon, D. Yule. RlGl'lT: Bowling opened a new field of entertainment to many high school students in OHS this year. Nancy Kuchenbecker had ideas of showing up Dick Jacobi and Bob Than, but it appears that Nancy is having a little trouble lifting the ball. BELOW: What's this? Escopees from a prison? No! Just sophomore girls showing off their new leotards! The long multi-color tights proved to be a fad in OHS which attracted many girls in all classes. Don't they look nice? ABOVE: Energetic Ralph Grunz and Mary Karp lead other freshmen in a flashback from present day events to the roaring twenties at the Homecoming assembly. LEFT. Who could resist a picture of the hula hoops as they proved to be quite a fad around OHS this fall? Jim Knutson, freshman president, demon- strates to Barbara Behling, vice president, Janice Johnson, secretary, and Pam Lindburg, treasurer, how it is done. FRONT ROW L Abbe M Calhoun F Chrlstllaw C Burshem B S Arndt, J. Blaisdell, B. Abbott, P. Bedney, W. Albert, H. Bedney, Behling K Burshem L Colton J Ahlborn B Boettcher ROW 2 D Chrisfofferson. ROW 4: R. Carstensen, L. Abraham, D. Bock, A. J Clarm G Billiar R Anderson J Bruno C Cassem C Baldus M Anderson, K. Burshem, L. Brase, D. Arndt, V. Benstalk, R. Carpenter, Brase B Bennett D Christiansen ROW 3 T Braaten S Anderson L Benstalk, won second place with their skit and third place on 1-v FRONT ROW: K. Heidtke, M. A. Hanson, M. Havig, J. Hamren, J. Gaustad, D. Ebeling, K. Harlicker, L. Craddock, A. Eisen, J. Connor, Evans, K. Gullickson, J. Deviny, E, Erikson. ROW 21 M. Granowski, L. ROW 4: J. GOFCIOH, E. Hflllbluflei E- DeMetS, 5- Graves, I-. GFUHWUICI, Grandrud, J. Dostal, J. Coon, J. Hendrickson, C. Hammer, J. Gallea, R. Grunz, B. Dougherty, J. Hampl, B. Hage. D. Hintz, M. Frost. ROW 3: J. Gleason, L. Hanson, D. Farrell, D. FRESHMEN PREVIEW SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Freshmen! How appropriately the class ot i962 has borne that title, tor it has been a year ot new chal- lenges and opportunities. Whether one belongs to the class of i862 or l962, Homecoming is a highlight ot the year. Freshmen merited a prominent spot in the festivities when they their float entitled Pickle the Packers, FRONT ROW: S. Hunt, B. Hondl, J. Hosfield, P. Iverson, R. Kasper, P. Hruska, K. Krohnberg, K. Krippner. ROW Q1 M. Holmen, M. Kriesel, A. Johnson, J. Hrdlichka, S. Jacobsen, M. Kelm, B, Jensen, P. Lind- berg,'J. Johnson. ROW 3. D. Kramer, J. Kading, D. Johnson, R. Jen- Students tor the first time could ioin the many extra curricular activities of our school. Those interested in agriculture were eligible to join FFA, Latin students be- came members of JCL, and future homemalcers ioined FHA. Not only did freshmen take part in extracurricular activities, but they also used their tree periods tor various other interests. Some helped the main ottice staft, others vvorlced in the library. sen, M, Kriesel, G. Josephson, D. Kierland, J. Knutson, C. Kroeger. ROW 4: G. Homuth, J. Johnson, H. Johnson, O. Jensen, R. Koester, R. Henry, P. King, D. Johnson, S. Klemmer, E. Kretlow. A cz fr U5 1 'Y L ' 'sg J 44 Ll FRONT ROWI M. NGSS, J- l-Unger, J- l-lnd9Yenf l-- M0llef1l10Uef, B. l.. A Paulson M Piephe R Plrkle J Mason J Otteson G Martin Norton, M. Kubista, K. Piske. ROW 2: D. Nelson, M. Mulkins, C. Las- D Plath D Melxner ROW 4 D Lustng D Lennon A Peterson R ater, P. Peters, B. Lortz, A. Lewer, J, Myrick, J. Nelson. ROW 3: Kubat D Llane J McSchane J Miller R Kupha RIGHT: . . . and this is . . . explains skilled T. J, Wolner to Kathy Van Sickle and Gail Billiar, however the girls don't readily understand T. J.'s lesson in automotive mechanisms. BELOW: I'll never forget this Homecoming, dreams Mary Calhoun as she looks over pictures and news- paper clippings of her first Homecoming festivities at Owatonna High M-...aff - FRONT ROW: D. 5Chf'1id7, J. 5Cl'1f'f1Gf1SlKi, T. 5ChfOed8I', l-. Qucle, B. Rudke, R. Riemer, D. Schmidt, D. Quaintonce, D. Reiter, L. Schroeder, Rcwhrer, J. Sette, I. Schroeder, M. Scheer. ROW 2: J. Schroht, S. Sch- L. Schroeder. ROW 4: R. Rucek, C. Schwendler, J. Skqlicky, D. Simon, lossin, C. Schultz, D. Shinkle, S. Ryther, K. Scholliegerdes, K. Schrom, G, Schubert, B. Rafferty, J. Sandberg, C, Sincock, T. Schuster. S. Ptucek, P, Schubert. ROW 3: R. Rollins, R. Schf, K. Rcdel, N. FROSH TAKE FIRST STEP ON LADDER TO FUTURE Additional responsibilities accompanied new-earned privileges. Students began planning for their futures by selecting courses directed toward their fields of interest. Good marks became more important than ever before. These grades would be a determining factor when students were considered for entrance into college, qualification for a iob, or selection for the high school honor roll. FRONT ROW: J. Spindler, M. Wcindrey, J. Simmermcin, K. Summer, D. Wencl, C. Srsen, J. Tollefson, C. Sommer. ROW 2: C, Stickley, S. Wilson, S, Stark, J, Wunous, S. Warner, K. Von Sickle, K. Zolnoslcy. The climax of the year came with a successful ninth grade party. Many committees worked hard to make the dancing, entertainment, and refreshments add up to mean a memorable occasion. Although the freshmen are proud of their accom- plishments, they realize that this year was but an in- troduction to the challenges, opportunities, and experi- ences of the future. ROW 3: J. Wcnous, M. Wilcen, P. Wangan, L. Stutesman, R. Soullup, J. Wunous, R. Ulrich. ROW 41 D. Wilker, L. Svenby, G. Springborg, D. Stancl, T. Wolner, J. Tuthill, J. Tollefson, J. Smith. anim Vetde? A ,-?f , 3 I .x M, V -5 fix, 1711 .ff 3- 4 1 if 4 4 4 -1 WR Z4 Mary Harris, Editor Behind the scenes lies youth Setting for active musical participation Background for creative iournalism Proscenium for a class-play's drama and humor These become the stage for acquiring skill in the fine Hearing expressive notes of a well-rehearsed melody Comparing the modern with the classical These bring appreciation to the young mind. America depends on the refinement of her citizens Which cannot be achieved Without a background Laid in the days of youth. Youth is the foundation for elevating the senses The password to culture And culture climaxes the future. GI'l'S i 'rs-Q tx FRONT ROW: M. Fleener, C. Carpenter, M. Emmons. ROW 2: C. Madison, D. Jenson, C. Jurgensen, D, Sahf. ROW 3: S. Randle, L. Larson, N. Schimanslci, E. Chambers, S. Berghs, H. Aclc'ar1d, M. Karp. ROW 4: F. Christilaw, E. Pobanz, S. Hendrickson, Mr, Krueger, S. Hastings, B. Berry, G. Beese, D. Kulzer, R. Lipelt, D. Wilkie. ORCHESTRA ARRANGES MELODIOUS LOWER LEFT: The orchestra pit is gone forever! Orchestra omcers, Elaine Folkers, Sec- retary, Sally Hauschild, President, and Nancy Marion, Vice-President are not sure that they like the remodeling of the auditorium. BELOW: Well, here we gol Loaded down ond ready for action, these early risers, Judy Stephenson, Janet Johnson, and Jim Otteson are anxious to start on the orchestra trip. if-f 5 t 5 if i E if l 1 Y . . . .5 fi I . i I l l 1 r ' i i ' FRONT ROW: C. Lindelwgel, J. Johnson, E. Folkers. ROW 2: N. Marion, J. Ferguson, I. Liane, J. Otte- son. ROW 31 K. Jenke, D. Beese, J. Lynn, S. Grulke, C. Baldus, J. Stephenson. ROW 4. D. Steuart, B. Berghs, B. Tuthill, R, Maltzahn, S. Carlton, S. Clark, C. Sincock, S. McClintock, G. Wolner. EXCHANGE WITH TWO HARBORS A year of activity passed quickly for members of the orchestra. Always preparing new programs, the orchestra presented concerts throughout the year for the enjoyment of many music lovers. The Christmas concert was a melodious example of what lots and lots of hard work can achieve. An orchestra trip to northern Minnesota provided a pause in a busy routine. The orchestra presented a concert at Two Harbors, where they were met with a very friendly reception. A visit to Duluth completed the tour and the orchestra members re- turned home. In May the Two Harbors high school orchestra visited Owatonna and presented a return program for OHS students. Stll another event of the year was the addition of new formals. In pastel shades of taffeta, they added uniformity and relaxing color to the orches- tra. Baccalaureate and commencement exercises were the final events in the busy orchestra's year. They added the right musical touch to this as to all other occasions with appropriate music. ls Do l look all right? Karen Jenlue and Carol Madison find student teachers can be helpful in many ways and Miss Swa student teacher from St. Olaf is no exception. that nson, 51 A A X 'IAQ 3:4 f JW L V: M5 r . 5 9 E ' 954 L' if xy Q ,, 112' f -, Q X' A E' T .f sl! -x ,X - ,I ' , , , 7. fi, I g ly Q ' IAM 'kfA 2 7 ,: - av 1, 5 - 4. W . 1 4 , g 'Q' m ,' : .ry - 4' Q 'g I I i 'B a',X,,,N,. :ix .JMX ,T vx :ak .rl 1 ' . , - CC ff- , if fa ' f h w, 'ff' iff? 'Q' x,fi.,f?V 134. ' my QQ .1 ' X, A I , ni ' K, .nv ' , 9, V, Y E ff ' -za 5, , .. -. M-' . :fl - wp . Q 1 MI !,X.,,' A-XL gn L ' If ' X up xo'?. I ' I X' X uf! 'Q' '. F 't W? 1 ' ' 1, 1' j ,, 4511 ' ,, - Q? 4 .. Q ,' ,E 5, , s,, , , f 55 nl P' X.: S X, 1 ,, w We 514 ' K X , , Q.: P4 I r 4 . nl 5 's I f .- I - '12 N , . , A .,, J! H I ,-4 , . V , A Q 1 'f wx 'N 4 h 'H 5 'ft X . 4 , L ax fx- ' , u 5 ' Q v f 9 . J - Q , n - ,ff T in I , '5 r if l L L '13 L vu., ?,.,..w..L xf ,Xxx 9 ,iff W f ff 4' f - IRI K,-:L Joy to the World expresses the attitude of carolers Sally Hauschild, John Schmanski, Jane Alexander, Joan Stark, Bonnie Berghs, Jim Russell, and Janet Alexander, Let's get in tune now! Judy Schuster, Charles Roberts, Pam Vavra, Bruce Clifford, Sara Springmeyer, Bonnie Tut- hill, and Bob Masche want to be at their best, GAY COLORED CLOAKS MATCH HOLIDAY SPIRIT ABOVE: The photographer has caught Judy Gleason, Reve Swen- son, and Mike Jenke in the act of receiving some food. The happy smiles are an indication that they are appreciative of this gesture of thanks, 2lGl-IT: Despite the absence of snow, these carolers are on their way to carry out the traditional duty of bringing Christ- mas cheer to the many downtown shoppers. Dave Odle, Reve Swenson, Paul Luhman, Virginia Hottert, Vilnis Giga, Lola Willert, Mary Klemmer, and Carol Jurgenson appear to be having a very good time. Smiles ot gratitude and tears ot happiness were an ample reward tor the hard work and time that the OHS Christmas Carolers contribute towards making this a successtul year tor the group. Approx- imately tvventy-tive Ol-lS students were members ot the traditional corps ot Christmas Corolers in Owatonna tor l958. New cloalcs and cops were an added attraction this year. Unlilce the past when the costumes were rented, the garments are now a permanent posses- sion ot the organization. The group pertormed in numerous television and radio programs and scheduled appearances through- out the city, including visits to schools, homes ot shut- ins, and business places. SLOGAN, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT VERIFIED Striving for perfection in musical entertainment was the objective of the ensembles. Representing the band, orchestra, and chorus, the various groups added a melodious touch to many special events throughout the year. Many long hours of practice were required to keep ensembles at their best. Students made tre- quent gatherings before and after school and during study halls to iron out ditticulties and work towards perfection. Ensembles not only represented Ol-IS by singing in various clubs and organizations in the community, but also through their participation in the district and regional music contests. Bringing home many honors tor our school, they merit recognition for an achievement that is well deserved. Truly the music department has developed en- sembles of which we can be proud. BELOW: Even the best voices must have a rest. K. Kriesel, M. Ring- hofer, B. Hall, S. Randle, and K. Kriesel seem to be enjoying this in- terruption, LOWER RIGHT: Let's see which one shall we play? The orchestra ensemble composed of Nancy Marion, Delores Sahf, Mary Fleener, and George Wolner are trying to find one ot their favorite songs. UPPER RIGHT: French horns, in perfect harmony are sure to add just the right touch to any occasion. Waiting for band director, Mr. Lian to give them their cue are Bonnie Tuthill, Bonnie Berghs, Duane Stuart, and Donna Wilke. him- . ,A But I don't have a pianol Senior trio, Jane Alexander, Sally Hauschild Janet Alexander, and Pam Vavra are missing some equipment. , ITM: , L. ,Vgvgqiffi Q 95 if 3' Qyw ,ay if 2 , X 5 G , 5' if -V Qi -- V 4 , f A A I t ll ,-4 The Prom theme, Pleasures of the Deep, provided the setting of the chorus, orchestra and band's annual spring 'pop' concert. A crowd of over 550, the largest ever recorded at OHS, enioyed refresh- ments while listening to the performance by students. ATTRACTS LARGEST CROWD EVER RECORDED Songs, Whether Cheerful OI, Serious, Contribute To Tliat loolgs neat!J liewsstples aild a fresh tosch to chorus robes and the Th I wh T d f b Th d g c orus o icers o n c mans i , , . . , , ', Vice presi ent Janet Alexander Sec- XNS high 6hCll' 6 hVi8Sl O h O singers Ot? I C1UCl:9VlCe retary, and Dave Odle, president, want them to look just right. it t is t oug t, t e c orus set out to p ease isten- ers with a variety ot songs ranging from tolk songs to modern compositions. As Christmas neared, a program spiced with ioy- ous and sentimental yuletide pieces vvas presented. The spotlight ot this program was on the traditional presentation of the crusader's hymn, Beautiful Sav- ior and l-landel's l-lallaluiah Chorus from The Messiah. The spring choral concert included several religious numbers, but the emphass ot the evehing was on several modern melodies, some of vvhich were in a minor key, As Big Nine Music Festival neared, OHS singers anticipated the dav ot con- tinual musical programs. The Big Nine mass chorus filled them with awe at the quality ot music pro- duced by 700 students, A popular piece concert with the band and or- chestra was given in late spring. Final appearances on the i958-59 chorus were at Baccalaureate and commencement eyercises. The songs chosen by graduating seniors ended the three years ot active participation in their chorus. Opinion polls were entertaining even if they were not always in- formative. Editor, Carolyn Lindekugel and advisor, Miss Aanden, have found an especially humorous one. The '59 MAGNET was published with one obiece tive: to please the kids. Cartoons, first and third page news, feature stories, and sports news were devoted to carrying forth this obiective. Copy night presented some of the most memor- able times for it found the ten-member staff working and laughing. Paste-up, however, created situations of its own. It took the sports editor three issues to discover a T square, while another issue found editor and staff going through the incinerator to recover a missing feature page. Along with troubles such as too little copy, no pic- tures, forgetting to notify the cartoonist, lots and lots of late copy, the staff had their laughs. A silly quote book, personal iokes near the million mark, and clever tricks by Odin, their Norwegian mascot, added up to a year of wonderful times. The stat? couldn't have done without amiable Miss Aanden, their advisor. Aided by her knowledge and experience, they put out a monthly paper which merited a first-class rating. MAGNET AND TOTEM Oh, most honored Odin, we are your humble servants. Miss Aanden and the fun-loving Magnet staff, J. Johnson, J. Alexan- der, J, Walbran, C. Lindekugel, B. Maltzahn, E. Folkers, A. Henry, J. Gleason, and B. Berghs have adopted a little Norwegian mascot to guide them, Oh, the life of an editor! Carolyn Lindekugel finds that checking layouts is a iob that requires patience and skill, The final layouts must be perfect in every detail. Q I ?i dqxf ,Ji 2 :QP- at XQI No matter what happens, keep smilingl Mr, Bennett finds explanation Cookie breakl After a morning of pictures, K. Lange, N. Marion, ofthe new layout system a little difficult. Editors, Karen Lange, Mary J. Alexander, Mr. Hanson, M. Harris, P. Vavra, M. Klemmer, J. Klemmer, and Janet Alexander listen attentively. Schuster, and V, Haflert have worked up quite an appetite. PUBLICATIONS IMPRINT HIGHLIGHTS OF 1959 What a joyous but strenuous year the Totem staff had! From hours set aside for planning pictures, to hours spent in writing and rewriting copy, this year's staft devoted initiative, hard work, and lots ot time to preparation ot the 1959 Totem, The all-girl staff met during the summer months to work on layouts, picture ideas, and a theme tor g their book. Laughter and tun was inevitable when ? I the group met, but under the capable direction ot ,ft assistant editors, Janet Alexander and Mary Klem- mer, beginning plans were laid betore the opening P5 ot school. The statt missed their editor, AFS student to Japan, Karen Lange, but via letters and cards close contact was kept throughout the summer. Upon the arrival ot the school year, room T80 started buzzing with activity, Not all was work, tor trequent trips to the store across the street brought snacks to the hungry statt. Birthday parties plus I , A' singing and laughter brightened the hours and raised the spirits ot everyone. The statt did their best, photographers, Mr. Han- son, Bill Rowley, and Duane Newell, devoted their time, Mr. Bennett, their advisor, ottered his knowl- edge to make the best book possible. Oh, lookl Karen's back and look at her outfit! Mr. Bennett and a happy stat? give Karen Lange u rousing welcome. Adding their greetings are, M. Harris, M. Klemmer, N. Marion, P. Vavra, J. Schuster, V, Hoftert, M. Moteicek, J. Alexander, and S. Springmeyer. Do you really need these things? Mr. Fenske finds it difficult to believe that a phone book and vitamin pills are necessary equipment for yearbooks. D. Saht, and C. Lian reassure him that this is the usual procedure, while cl smiling ad staff, B. Tuthill, A. Hugill, E. Kierland, and S. Clark agree. PUBLICATIONS INITIATE ALL-SCHOOL CARNIVAL Financing high school publications is a big iob that requires many hours ol work by various groups. Selling ads and concessions at school events helped cover the cost of publishing a paper and yearbook. The all-school carnival added a note of variety to the usual money-raising plans and provided OHS students with an evening of entertainment. Stu- dents and faculty advisors of organizations con- tributed to the carnival by establishing a wide va- riety ot booths and entertaining amusements, Mr. Fenske, ad stat? advisor, and Miss Berglund, business staff advisor, were always on hand to help with the many problems. Ik ABOVE: Pencils, pens, operation bookkeeping coming upl Beatrice Spindler and Shari Steffen find that keeping books balanced is not an easy task. LEFT: Now work, I demand eliiciency! Barbara Becker, business manager, seems to have convinced circulation managers, Jean and Joan Reiter, that she is a strict boss. ABOVE But mother I have to be home by 1030 and its lm sorry Bridget but l gust cant take you A big disappoint ment enters Bridgets life when she finds that Dick cannot take her to the dance For the first time she realizes how much he has come to mean to her 'IO 20 now says perturbed B Dick to Mrs Hewitt and Jane as he tries to convince his mother and sister that it is time for him to leave UPPER LEFT Mother darling how wonderful to see you and how well you look' Bridget greets her family after ten years of separation LOWER LEFT You leave my brother alone exclaims Bridget when Dick gets rough with Larry durmg a family quarrel JUNICJR DRAMA TISTS Enthusiastic Juniors set out with the ambition at making their tlrst class play one ot the best ever pre sented at OHS Work began weeks betore the ac tual production ot the play as an energetic cast s rug gled with lines. Committees Worked very hard to make the play a success. A Roomtul ot Roses is the story ot Bridget Mac- Gowan, a young girl ot tltteen whose parents have been divorced. Bridget lives vvith her tather until he sends her to his ex-vvite while he arranges a second marriage. During this visit, Bridget becomes avvare of the warmth and happiness she has missed while liv- ing with her father. Mr. and lvlrs. Fallon and neigh- bors, Dick and Jane l-levvitt, try to penetrate the bar- rier that she has placed around herselt with expressions ot love and attention. When the barrier is broken, Bridget becones the likable girl she was meant to be. Bridget's decision to enroll in a boarding school in- stead ot staying vvith her tather, is changed when she realizes how much everyone in her nevv home loves her, A happy ending in a happy home climaxes the Junior Class Play. Willarnay .. ... Joyce Sannernan Larry Fallon .. .. John Starks Nancy Fallon .. .. Kathy Tuttle Grace Hewitt . . . . . Betty Grubisch Dick Hewitt .. .. Bill Kaplan Jay Fallon ., ... Charles Hanzlicek Jane Hewitt ... ,. Carol Carpenter Bridget MacGowan .. ,. Osa Scltiow Carl lViacGowan ., .. Leo Antl But Bridget, you can stay. Bridget finally admits to herself and her family how much she has grown to like them and that she needs them. An unhappy childhood, full of loneliness and fear, is a thing of the past and Bridget finds a new life with a bright future. UNMASK TALENT IN A ROOMFUL OF ROSES Memories Are Abundant for Play Cast. FRONT ROVV: I.. Antl, J. Starks, K. Tuttle, C. Hanzlicelc, B. Kaplan, Miss Steppe, O. Sulflow, J. Sanneman. ROW TWO: C. Carpenter, B. Grubisch. -pw i -v ..p,,.gu -x 4 SUSPENSE PREVAILS IN Edna Brushett, reporter .. .. Reve Swenson Frank Marston, reporter .. John Lenker N Will Bond, clerk ot court .. .. Gary Langer Judge Weston ......... .. Jim Russell Jessalyn Meredith ,.... .. Nancy Marion Warren Cass, Sates Att'y ...... George Wolner James Hathaway, Defense Att'y ..., David Odle Maxine Lowe, Defendent ....... Sally l-lauschild Alice Jackson, matron ..,. .. Sharon Clark Carla Leslie, court reporter ., . Delores Saht Dr, Milgrim, Medical examiner .... Stan Monson Thomas Quinn, police captain .. .. Don Bioraker The fate of Maxine Lowe is in the hands of the jury. ROW ONE: L. Carsten- Vincent Borcloy' hotel Owner ' ' ' ' 'lim 'Johnson sen, c, Lindekugui, T. Kost, E.Cl1ambers,J.Schmanski,A. Hugaii. Row TWO: Minnie Strawsson, hotel maid ,.,,. Bonnie Tuthill B. Maltzahn, M. Mateicek, G. Nelson, V. Hoftert, B. Smith, and M. Harris. Eve VHOHVIS, nightclub girl . . . . . Connie Lian Irene Holt, policewoman . .. ... Judy Gleason Rose Malone ........, Pamela Vavra Sarah Lorrison .. .. Sara Springmeyer Jury foreman ...... ....... T om Kost Attendant policeman . . . . Charles Ratterty UPPER LEFT: Do you think she's guilty? Edna Brushett and Karen Marston, reporters try to get the state's attorney to voice his opinion. LOWER LEFT: That's a brazen lieI Rose Malone be- comes upset, to the surprise of the witnesses, Thomas Quinn, Dr. Milgrim, Vincent Barclay, Minnie Strausson, Sarah Lorrison, Irene Holt, and Eve Viionne, over Maxine Lowe's testimony, BELOW: Why, l've known Maxine for years. Sarah Lorrison appears on the scene to offer information to James Hathaway as on attendant policeman looks on, SENIOR PLAY, THE PEOPLE VS. MAXINE LOWE A thrilling courtroom drama packed with suspense unfolded when the Owatonna High School seniors presented The People Versus Maxine Lowe, on April 9. The seniors rehearsed hard for this play, written by Luella McMahon. Practice after school and in the evenings occupied much of the time for all the stu- dents in the thirty-two member cast. In the story, Maxine Lowe is on trial for the mur- der ot her husband, a small-time gangster. The prosecuting attorney is sure he has an open and shut case, but the young defense lawyer feels certain that his client is innocent. The detendant's concern over the welfare of an unidentified person is a great drawback in the case for the defense, however, and everything points to a speedy decision for the state. A surprise witness, Sara Lorrison, brings forth information concerning the defendant's past and identities the assistant prosecuting attorney as Maxine Lowe's daughter. This shocking statement changes the expected end- ing, indicating confessed murderer and a happy re- union of mother and daughter. It's a simple book of Swedish poetry, you can translate it, can't you? Min- nie Strausson is exposed as a fraud by defense attorney, James Hathaway at a time when everyone was convinced of her Swedish background. ABOVE: I fight a hard battle but when l'm cornered -con- gratulationsl Warren Cass admits his defeat after c hard battle. BELOW: Yes, I shot Daniel Lowe! Vincent Barclay confesses as Will Bond, Thomas Quinn, Carla Leslie, Judge Weston, Minnie Strausson, and a policeman consider this turn of events. ix. Ny J! .vm i y. -a ca. P S Za 7042450011 Marilyn Mateicek, Editor 'T 3 5 f 4 , K . Q x 9 lv I -, 71 I is Instructors preface the opportunities for learning. Standing calm amidst a changing world Of speed and space and power Relying strongly on tested practices To establish an atmosphere for learning, Educators carefully impart the advances of man Throughout the years, Interpreting history in the light Of today's problems, hoping at long last That learning will eventually grow' to wisdom The basis for all achievement, the foundation for all progress Wisdom must start in school room classes. Youth is the mold for instruction - the password to wisdom. Students are authors of their intellectual achievement. ZZ-in DUANE MATTHEIS SUPERINTENDENT DONALD MOLINE, PRINCIPAL WILLIAM HOLDEN, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I A Q i 4 I 3 , I 1 ,f 1 ' 1 .vt .I I Y I Th ' d ' f p ' d I . ABOVE1Mr.Ma1fheis presides over school board meefings, works I Iy wiYh members of his ofiice stuff, and inierviews prospective teachers for positions. One little, Two little, Three little... secretaries, pert as can be. Although they are idle at the moment, they are kept very busy throughout the day at their respective positions: Mrs. Basinger, secretary to the principal, Miss Bucek, secretary, Mrs. Niermann, attendance clerk, Miss Deml, secretary, and Miss Fedder, the superintendents secretary. E 2 X SCHOOL COMMENCES SANS SUPERINTENDENT For the first time in the history of our school, this year began without a superintendent. Mr. Duane Mattheis, at that time assistant principal, was ap- pointed by the school board to be acting superin- tendent for the remainder of the school year. The position of assistant principal was taken over by English teacher, Mr. William Holden. While the principal, Mr. Donald Moline, takes care of matters of policy and generally oversees the school, the assistant principal deals more with mat- ters of discipline. Together they work to secure good relationships among the students, faculty, and ad- A friendly Hello, May I help you? creates a good impression on callers to OHS. Taking notes and calls are switchboard oper- ators: Sharon Arndt, Carol Carpenter, Judy Kos, and Elaine Schuler. Not pictured are Sue Zimmerman and Karen Hondl. 1 ministration and to see that the needs of the school are met efticiently and effectively. Although the year started in confusion, the new administrators soon had things in working order. The school board and many other persons and de- partments have been working on the plans of the new additions to the school which will be made as a result of the school bond issue passed in November. Because of hard work contributed by members of our faculty and administrators, this has proven to be another successful and enioyable year. Faculty and students look forward to the i959-60 school term. Members of the school board are reviewing plans for the new addition of OHS, a bond issue passed this year, Emery Lindesmith, Clarence Kaplan, Charles Oswald, James Birdsall, Steve Lange, Duane Mattheis, and Dr. A. J. Olson agree that this will help to solve the problem of seriously overcrowded classrooms. gf-P tnlilll fs Miss Preus and Miss Hart, history teachers, relax with a morning snack in the faculty dining room. Many lively discussions of school problems are carried on here before and after school- Oh, what a beautiful morning! but like all other mornings, teachers have to get up and into the routine of educating a group of animated teen- agers, who require tact, patience, and tireless energy. After an evening of checking papers or getting report cards finished, the teacher must rise early and go to school. Often there are many discourag- ing problems which come with early morning sun- rise. Getting their own children olif to school is not an easy task. Lost shirts, shoes, or hair ribbons are apt to spell disaster and possibly make the teacher just a little late to his first hour class. Teachers' helpfulness is proven throughout the day, beginning early in the morning. They often give rides to sleepy students en route to school, a deed which is greatly appreciated. All is not unpleasant for the teacher. A walk to school in the crisp air is an enioyable experience for some, others, who prefer the relaxation of a ride to school, regard walking as a distasteful task. Our teachers try to be living examples of promptness, courtesy, cheerfulness, and intelligence to students. We all recognize and appreciate the sacrifices OHS teachers make for all of us. ee.: F ABOVE: Choosing materials with which to instruct classes are Miss Kelm, Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. Burma. They teach English, special class, and English respectively. RIGHT: Report cards, report cards and more report cardsl Showing intense concen- tration is Mr. Bruhn, physical education teacher. A diller a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, Why do you come so soon? Nursery Rhyme ' i.:'lllll :- Y' mv Come on men, you have to push harder. A typical Minnesota snowstorm plus Mr. Hanson's car means muscle work for Mr, Steuernagel, Mr. Kristo, and Mr, Quast, They teach algebra, plane and practical geometry, and higher algebra, algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and algebra l.P., and chemistry respectively. BREAK OF DAWN BRINGS FORTH PERFECT DAY F K- . 71, ' A re-I X ABOVE: The routine of family breakfast is on enioyable one for all families includ- ing chorus director, Mr. Johnson and his family. RlGt-if A walk to school in the , fresh winter air brightens the spirits and sharpens the minds of Miss Drum, biology teacher, and Mrs, Dreher, retiring home economics teacher, f 1.35 .5 fav hi: fini! 4 - ef- lu all' 5 3 s I S li' 'ff ff? Who can work up a bigger appetite by noon than students? These cooks realize that no one can, and they take this into consideration when planning menus. Serving hungry students are: Mrs, Keane, Mrs. Hoge, Mrs. Gaustod, Mrs. Simon, and Mrs. Grass. WHICH AIDS LEARNING Combining classroom instruction with individual coaching is the work of a teacher. Mast ot the OHS teachers have classes ot approximately thirty students. These hours of instruction take up the largest part of the school day. Aside from teachers have many other duties. Correcting stacks working directly with the student, of papers, writing out report cards, and planning class activities are tasks that the teacher is con- stantly undertaking. Many accept the position of ad- visors ot academic activities such as language and science clubs. These activities cultivate an interest in class material in a relaxed atmosphere. Throughout the day and into the evening the ian- itors are at work keeping our school neat and clean. Friends ot all students, they are always willing to be at service. After a morning of hard study the thousand stu- dents who eat daily in the cafeteria work up a big appetite. We can be thankful tor the delicious meals served to us by our cooks. Good health is essential it we are to do our best in school. Through services of the nurse, preventive measures such as vaccinations and physical examina- tions are economically ofiered to students. I can't quite see that one. It could be E, but is it F? These are phrases the school nurse, Miss Melbostad hears very often. Check' ing eyes is iust one of the many services performed for students by the school health department. .ck ,L ' if .-.A T ill: ll ' QT: - ' 71 ,f-I J ' up I . 'irbgfah' . 'lf X . 1 A custodian's work is never done, even it only two do it. Although Mr. Rehman and Mr, Meixner may pretend to be working they are really iust posing for the picture. Mr. Daleiden, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Rypka, Mr. Krause, Mr. Tuerk, and Miles Soukup think this kind ol work is good for them, Q- 47, ABOVE: Musical tastes change from year to year and enioyment is in- creased when ane is able to flavor the old with the new. Practicing skills that were developed in high school are Miss Steppe, Mr. Keefe, Mrs. Skramstad, and Mr. Osland. They are teachers of speech and English, industrial arts, English, and commercial subiects respectively. RIGHT: First hand history information from the teacher, Mr, Thoraldson, is always the best, agree Elaine Steeke and Diane Barglot. ABOVE: Magazines, newspapers, and books provide the best means for keeping up to date with current events agree Miss Tamblyn, guidance di- rector and physical education teacherg Miss Wark, English, and Miss Berg- lund, commercial teacher. LEFT: Taking pride in their gardens, Mr. Black and Mr, Rathe spent many pleasant hours growing vegetables and flowers. Mr. Rathe teaches commercial subiects and Mr, Black is driver's education teacher and wrestling coach. DISMISSAL BELL INITIATES VARIED ACTIVITIES With the ringing of the 3:05 p.m. dismissal bell, students hurry out of the classroom and the last period is ofticially over for the teacher. However, their work is not Completed, for they are found scur- rying off to numerous after-school activities. Some remain to help a student who desires extra assistance while others attend various teacher or student meet- ings. As can easily be seen, a teacher's job is not run by a time clock. Although the day never includes idle moments, they are always willing to contribute an additional effort towards helping others. F4 ...F Y 'J 'BEE' 5 ,.,,2zfff' nfs ,4-rf-5.g' f' .. -... W -A-17 ' A - '--1-' -e-' ' l lt' l . . 3 ...nf 3.3 ABOVE: Mush, mush, may mean something to the people in Alaska but to those in Minnesota it only means that the skating season is over. Miss Wass and Miss Aanden will have to wait until next year to enioy their favorite sport. Miss Wass is cl home economics teacher, Miss Aanden teaches English and journalism. LEFT: Decorating for a festive occasion is a familiar task to all faculty members. The Roman banquet is the source of the efforts of Mr. Byrne, Latin teacher and Mrs. Holgate, English and Spanish instructor. Are the fish biting today? This is an important question to many male teachers. The outcome may decide how their after-school hours will be spent. The only way to find the answer is to try it iust as Mr. Lamont, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Edin, and Mr. Anderson are doing. They teach science, orchestrag agriculturep and art respectively. ,rl 1 . x Y 1 . 'Y' ' fre' 1, I ' 95 . . ' YQ V t f . A pt. ' 7.2 foil' , ,at 1: if ...v- Wfwvm-QW, uhm .Q W :Q gn gm: ABOVE: Sprucing up for a big date is not a boy's idea of fun, but Daddy DeLaitsch, who is a science and aeronautics teacher, gives his son a helping hand. RIGHT: The senior class play set reminds teachers of dramatic experience during their school days. Mrs. Brown, defendant, teaches science, Mr, Skovbroten, judge, teaches industrial arts, while Mr. Zwiebel, attorney, teaches agriculture. 'tif . , Z I PERSONALITIES REVEAL l l -. l A teacher afects etvrnityg he can never tell where his infiuence stops. Vff fa - H. Adams 0 My For better or worse, school publications have changed since the school days when Mr. Bennett, Mr. Shinkle 'gmxh W, 'Eff and Mr. Calewell were members of staffs in their own schools. All carried their iournalism into English fields The intense concentration of two interested observers, the family dog and his son, add to Mr. Chase's en. ioyment of his hobby, woodworking. Teaching social studies, however leaves only a few leisure moments in the day available for time to be spent on hobbies. ,S . INTERESTS GF FACULTY Pleasant memories of the days past, favorite hob- bies, and broad interests make our faculty fun-loving as well as informed individuals. When the TOTEM staff looked into the ways that teachers have fun, they discovered a wide variety of interests which are a contributing factor to their personalities. Many hobbies are found in the homes of OHS teachers. Collections ranging from stamps to animals, reading material attuned to various interests, and favorite radio and television programs occupy many hours of relaxation. Church activities, civic duties, and social gatherings also share a part in the teacher's day. School rooms are a means of expressing person- alities. In same, flowers and plants are found which show the tastes of a female faculty member. Mascu- line interests are often revealed by schedules and re- views of sports events on bulletin boards. . l l Q ,X I .Mi 2 l ' ,.x,f+ff-c4u1Eif -l ff' Baking a cake is twice as easy, twice as fast, with modern-day cook- ing methods. This could be a picture of the future as Miss Rogers, home economics teacher, takes an already frosted cake from the oven. For away places are happy memories for Miss Evelyn Mann and Miss Mildred Mann who went on a trip to the northeastern United States and southern Canada, During the school year both teachers spend their time covering the area of mathematics. With the coming of spring, minds of men turn to baseball. Mr. Stockton, however, remains faithful to his favorite sport, basketball. Sport enthusiasts, Mr. Stockton and Mr. Ebert teach mathematics and Mr. Jacobi teaches social studies. -2--1' we Ti-.la A X .iw 'L KI WE GIVE THANKS FOR MOMENTS OF PEACE , Mflftisf ei., 1 Perry Como, and Ray ConiH provide a pastime for speech correctionist, Miss Johnson, and physical education teacher, Miss Dickmcin. Peaceful moments come as dusk approaches. This is the restful time of the day when the teacher has time to relax in the company of family and friends. These few quiet moments at the day's end are greatly treasured by the teacher for they provide him with time to attend to the duties of home life. Even though a teacher is required to spend many hours at school, much of the time he spends at home is also devoted to school work. When correcting test papers, or preparing a new unit of study, the com- panionship of his family and friends makes his home- work more enioyable. After supper hours is the only time during which a parent can take time to enioy the company of his family. The fact that a teacher never tires of youth is evidenced by the enthusiasm with which he ioins in a game of checkers or listens to his child's reading lessons, This is a welcome ending to a day. ABOVE: Dear Mr. Smith, is o familiar sound in room 107 during the eve- ning. At that time, Mr. Fenske, commercial teacher, instructs a shorthand class of adults. LEFT: Adding enioyment to the busy life of a teacher are hobbies such as insect collections. Mr. Erikson, AV and physics teacher, has spent many spare moments making his a beautiful one. Composing music and eating an orange make a fine combina tion for band director, Mrl Lian and his daughter. I 'iv' If seventh grade boys are wearing angelic smiles it must mean that their destination is Mr, Haigh's Sunday school class, History teacher at OHS, he is kept busy preparing material to keep his seventh graders occupied. i f 1 t' X I ll 1 M , The family that prays together stays together, Following a family tradition are Mr. Henrilc son, English teacher, and his children. The perfect ending to a perfect day comes as lights go out and the family gathers round the bed, thanking God for the day gone past 553' Y. 1 1, g, ,fs I X x X xl! ff S' viz? 7450? 1? J ' 4 ,QE Tai V , V,:, -' 1-N 25534 11254 f jglfwigl vig ww 56 W 'S f H2 K , ,nina in , 'W N ' N If ey Z0 Pam Vavra, Editor 5 The past features youthful participation. Loyally, helpfully, ioyfully, Students plunge headlong into the extra-curricular, Developing characteristics Needed in tomorrow's citizens. Their seifless service, fostered by the school, Spreads over community, nation, world Emphasizing responsibility Encouraging fulfillment of the American ideal. Youth is the key to service - the password to strong character The future rewards-service. Splish, splashl Joining in the spirit of the School Carnival, teacher Leonard Bennett was dunlxed many times in the African Dip. Although this action resulted in a miserable cold, Mr. Bennett can find compensation in the fact that students will long remember his sacrifice as the highlight of the evening. CONSTITUTION AMENDED BY STUDENT LEADERS After the school voted on the amendments to the Council's Constitution, President Stan Monson, Secretary Bonnie Tut- hill, Treasurer Judy Schuster, and Vice President John Stark were appointed to tabulate the hundreds of ballots. Dapper Day, held the last day before Christmas vacation, dresses up OHS's halls by these examples of good grooming - B. Daugherty, J. Brown, S. Grulke, B. Conley, J. Johnson, Many changes and new ideas boosted the work of the Student Council to one of its most successful years as the leader of Owatonna High School. The Council ioined Marion High School in a com- bined Teen-Age Ethics program and a Teen-Age Pro- gram for the March of Dimes. A newly established Safety Committee sent two representatives to the Gov- ernor's Safety Council and placed safety slogans in the daily announcements. The Student Council at- tended the State Convention held in Austin and Big Nine Conference held in Northfield under Miss Tam- blyn's admired guidance. Each representative led a discussion on the amend- ments to the Student Council's constitution in the Home- room meeting for March. A maior change was the decision to elect a council president and vice president after a week of campaigning. The Council, always ready to accept additional services, took charge of ordering graduation calling cards and announcements. They also helped to under- write bus costs for out-of-town sports events. The Student Council stands as the sturdy backbone of Owatonna l-ligh, helping the student body and ad- ministration work hand-in-hand to make the school a better place in which to work and study. LEFT: Honored guest, Queen of the Lakes, Sharon Bigalke, finds herself surrounded by eager partners, Larry Larson, Leslie Theilbar, and Stan Monson at the Teen-Age March of Dimes Dance. BELOW. Student Council members, Bob McClocklyn, Bob Thon, and Roger Lipelt find themselves stuck with the unpleasant tosk of carrying concessions of all types for the many wres- tling meets and basketball games. sa.- 3 WL., mia! President Stan Monson raps his student council to attention. FRONT H. Buer, R. Heacock, B. McClocklyn, B, Thon, J. Tuthill, J. Otteson, ROW: L. Schroeder, D. Knutson, D, Jacobi, J. Becker, T. Kost, R. Li- C. Sincock. ROW 41 B. Jensen, B. Hall, K. Jacobsen, C. Burshem, B. pelt, C. Paulson. ROW 2: J. Stark, S. Pike, B. Edwardson, L. Larson, Behling, B. Tuthill, E. Bibaoco, ROW 5: J. Evans, OL Sulflow, and od- M. Ringiofer, J. Gleason, B, Berghs, J. Schuster, ROW 3: J. Dinsmore, visor, Miss Tamblyn. G ,yr rw I don't care if you are a member of library club, you can't check out more than Gve booksl orders Donna Bruno. Beverly Plath, Bob Ciecmierowski, Lana Underwood, and Mary Grimm hold the books they had planned on sneaking out of the library. LIBRARY STAFF STIMULATES READING INTEREST VVhere's Dewey? Many times the library staff could use some explanations from the originator of the Dewey Decimal system. However, the staff was well qualified for the tremendous job of keeping all mae terial in order. Since the library is the center of intense study, Barb Becker, Jim Kading, and Elaine Fritze dis- covered themselves scrambling and scurrying to meet demands of industrious students. Phyllis Meixner and Mary Gaddis listened patiently to familiar exclama- tions of Where is the May issue of Look ? Miss Lewis found her acquired skill taxed in keeping books flowing smoothly in and out of the library. Mary Harris and Gary Kriesel found that books came in more promptly under the new program of fine-free books which the club helped Miss Lewis, librarian, to initiate. Other members in this year's Library Club were Karen Dolgner, Ethel Armstrong, Lucy Carstenson, Kathy Stangler, Ed Srsen, Kay Perala, Roy Munderow- ski, Jim Clausen, Tom Nietz and Robert Skalicky. 97' Xl v. xc Colorful bulletin boards encouraging students to read more books were admired by many readers throughout the year. Karen Stangler and Joyce Kriesel are putting up covers from humorous books. Knowledge of making square knots is just one of the many skills a library assistant must master. Tying magazines together are Marlys Steeke, Wayne Jorgenson, ond Osa Sultlow. . 3 ,P A , 'MEA ABOVE: With rag in hand FHA officers, Ethel Armstrong, Secretary, Barb Ringhofer, Treasurer, Edna Dietrich, Vice President, and Donna Dietrich, President, fondly shine the many trophies in the front hall cabinets. LEFT: Mary Ringhofer finds herself a little hesitant when asked by Eva Bibaoco to test her Philippine cooking. Judy Stephenson and Margaret Steele are ready to add ingredients. F. H. A. VENTURES IN HUMAN UNDERSTANDING Stapled or pasted fingers and lots of stretching go into decorating for fund-raising mixers. However, Kathy Stangler receives no sym- pathy from Karen Dolgner, Sharon Hintz, or Jeanne Root. Understanding our neighbors at home and abroad headed this year's work tor the Future Hornernakers ot America. The girls spread Christmas cheer by giving a party at one ot the cottages tor the girls at the Owatonna State School. lvliss Wass worked with the students to spotlight obiectives tor each monthly meeting. A movie on future careers helped members realize opportunities open in l-lame Economics. A style show at the School Carnival and a visit from an Ochs Brother's rep- resentative provided lessons in fashions. Famous Women ot History was presented by the Ovvatonna chapter at the New Prague District ll convention. Mary l2inghoter's election to the vice presidency brings the district meeting to Ovvatonna next year. Ethel Armstrong, Donna Dietrich, Kathy Antl, and Barb Ringhoter, representatives to the state convention, brought back projects tor hornemakersg Karen Moe, Laura Burshem, Diane Geyer, Janice l-lrdlicka, Bernadette l-londl, Sandra l-lunt, Arlis Jensen, Barb Krenke, Marlene Kubista, Phyliss Miexner, Mary Jo Pichner, Kcitliryn Spaterka, Sharon Ptacek, Judy Stlenberg, Betty Grubish, Jcyce Voll, Danna Spatenka, Judy Rieter, Carol Pike, Tifcirilyn Ole-son, Carol Jacobsen, Nadine l-lencle, Joanne Hendrickson, and Diane Cafrpheld. cn' f'-L-ifccla VUL flfLJU719 L , 'awk Make them happy held by Vice President Bonnie Jensen, was a poster displayed in the front hall during the enrollment drive. Secretary-treasurer Nancy Marion and President Sara Springmeyer hold the well-known symbol of the Red Cross. ,t 4- 1? . gg, fi ax l . 2 . A I K f 1 'B ABOVE: You'll Never Walk Alone sung by Vic Lakowske dur- ing a Red Cross Assembly moved John Tuthill, Bonnie Jensen, and Faye Jensen, who portrayed polio patients. RIGHT. Helping hands of the Red Cross members are appreciated by the com- munity with their tremendous field of work, Mary Jo Pichner, Laura Burshem and Mary Eisen sort material for the county drive. I HAVE NO HANDS BUT A small engraving at the bottom of a statue of Christ minus His hand, l Have No Hands But Yours, found its way into the theme for the enrollment drive and program of work for the Junior Red Cross. Many willing hands of the Red Cross Council worked with advisors, Mrs. Burma, Miss Wark, Mr, Cole, Miss Preus, and Mr. Havig, filling Red Cross kits for the rural drive and packing gift boxes from elemen- tary schools. A gift chest was shipped in May which brought a total of ten chests sent to such countries as Yugoslavia, Palestine, Pakistan, and Germany. Money for many causes flowed in from the enroll- ment drive and numerous candy sales. Members of the Council helped deliver food to needy families and presented flowers to the County Home during Easter. Art classes assisted the Red Cross in preparing vet- erans' place units and menus. Because of a power failure in the city the Christmas party was held in candlelight. Other active members are: Sharon Clark, Delores Sahf, Joan Stark, Eva Bibaoco, Elaine Folkers, Mary Eisen, Judy Lynn, June Halvorson, Diane Theilman, Joyce Sanneman, Hope Kohl, Laura Burshem, Marie Krause, David Wavrin, Susan Johnson, Mary Ring- hofer, Sandra Suddenclorf, Mary Ann Hanson, Robert Dougherty, Janice Bruno, Mary Schmanski, James Sandberg, and Cheryl Burshem. YOURS REFLECTS PURPOSE OF JR RED CROSS ii ABOVE: Boy, the fellow that wins that yummy-looking cake surely is lucky, says some of the eighth grade boys, who were selling at one of the bakesales for the Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Brown, an Owatonna high teacher, lingeringly deliberates over her selection of a great variety of baked goods. UPPER RIGHT: Rosalie lustig, Carol Madison, and Sherry Randle work on the two page spread including a drawing of the Min- nesota state flower for the South African Flower Exhibit. RIGHT: Over eighty hours af service have been given by the Junior Red Cross for the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Owatonna City Hospital. Mary Jo Pichner and Mary Ringhofer, decked out in their pink uniform jackets, show a visitor the articles available at the Gift Shop, Q 'T' 88 N ABOVE: GAA officers Linda Gandrud, Vice Presiclentg Kathy Tuttle, Secretary-Treusurerg and Barb Berry, Presi- dent, load up armfuls of a variety of equipment for an afternoon of playing. LEFT: Miss Dickmon counts for A. Mauseth, S. Shuck, and B. McClocklyn as they practice synchronized swimming in the pool. LEFT: Stretching for the iump bull are Rosalie Lustig, and Karen Delg- ner as Barb Berry and Kathy Deviny eagerly await the tip 05. BELOW: Help, I'm falling oFtl screams S. Christenson with D. Baldus, J. Hos- field, R. Lustig, and A. Johnson os they race down a steep hill. x VX ' s . , 8 L M' A - fs., We.. np- - ,Av Q .rx , - Q 5 ,ir ,. , - f' - ' ww Many of the girls found that they were not yet too old to make a erty, S. Pace, M. Allquist, C. Baldus, K. Peterson. ROW 31 C. Jurgene snowman. FRONT ROW: J. Hosfield, J. Evans, S. Shuck, B. McClocklyn, son, J. Gasner, S. McClintock, R. Lustig, L, Gandrud, S. Anderson, W. L. Chesney, L, Hosfield, K. Deviny. ROW 21 J. Johnson, P. Schubert, Stolst, B. Berry, S. Clark, D. Baldus, A. Henry, K. Dolgner. T. Wolfe, S. Suddendorf, K. Tuttle, B. Hull, S, Hendrickson, M. Dough- BE HAPPY, GO HEALTHY AS A G. A. A. MEMBER More active participation and membership on the part of Owatonna high girls headed the Girls' Athletic Association goals this year. Outside activities were encouraged during the year and in January a sledding party was held for new members. Wishin for a Win, G.A.A.'s float entry for Home- coming, showed a lot of diligent work and ingenuity. Fifteen girls participated in the many athletic events of the GAA Big Nine Play Day held in Mankato. Miss Dickman, G.A.A. advisor, selected a great variety of activities for her schedule. Every Thursday after school, badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, deck tennis, or basketball was highelighted. When weather permitted, softball and archery were of- fered out-ot-doors. Every other Thursday evening the girls donned swimming suits and went for a dip. GAA has the welfare of all its members in mind. Fair play and good sportsmanship are learned when participating in competitive sports. Bulletin boards for the girls' locker room emphasized helpful hints on good posture and careful grooming. With the combination of fun, plenty of healthy exercse, and the development of character, the girls found that their time was spent very wisely in GAA. 89 No, it's not Sputnik, but it is a volleyball game between Donna Baldus, Sandy Clark, Sally Shuck, and Kathy Deviny. GAA mem- bers are able to keep in good physical condition by playing this type of competitive sport. ,a.,.,. Ni' -z -, sq.. f . -f ,.1',.1..' '- .Ah'l,'..,' - z- '2 if . . ff if :f M: 1. f-Q. T ' 1 -A fi .. fha? ??4f5i:1ii ' yn .i..'m'.f .tn .J-Q- -in ,,,,. 4 .sh A ' A F M 'W -4- While Touring lhrough lhe Gainey Horse Farm, FFA boys were shown a prize Arabian horse which was a giff fo Presidenl Eisenhower. FRONT ROW: B. Kriesel, R. Schrodl, R, Morrison, B. Lewison, E. V Top award winners in the district division - Leo Anil, Lyle Reul, and Gene Krohnberg proudly show off the plaques which they won in the fields of dairy iudging and general livestock, v'f Z.'Q5' we A- -QD 19- 4 .M . Linse, R. Piepho, D. Erickson, R, Schmidf, D. Koss. ROW 2: K. Dinse J, Jensen, D. Rosecke, R. Kripner, M. Voll, R, Dielrich, R, Hansen, I. Miller, V. Ptacek, L. Glock, H. Adams, J, Pichner. You men of no mercyl cries Judy Sleinberg, FFA Sweelhearl, as she is abou? fo be sold at the slave auclion. FRONT: Mr. Edin, B. Vaith, G. Krohn berg, and BACK: D. Koss, A. Presiegard, K, Warner are unmoved. T' F. F. A. COMMENDS STATE STAR DAIRY FARMER We learn by doing could well be the motto of the Owatonna Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Operation of the school farm, a twenty- five acre plot ot land, and participation in duties at home, acquainted members with practical appli- cation ot farming methods. A scrapbook generously spiced with multi-colored ribbons indicated the manner in which the boys ap- plied the leadership and directions of advisor and agriculture instructor, Mr. Edin. Bill Lewison, a FFA member, honored the Chapter by being its second winner of the Star Dairy Farmer Award. To increase membership in the national organiza- tion this chapter initiated and helped to organize a Blooming Prairie chapter. The annual FFA Banquet was the highlight of the year as members received awards and a new FFA Sweetheart was iacketed. Surely no organization in OHS works harder in preparing its members for the future than the FFA. Through membership in this club, each boy faces the future with more awareness of the job he is to face and with more training in his chosen field. lt's oH to work we go, sing the FFA boys, as they prepare to leave to clean up the school farm. FRONT ROW: D. Kasper, O. Clemmen- son, B. Vaith. ROW 2: K. Radal, H. Redman, D. Schmidt, G. Sorg, D. Competitive sports was a new activity for the boys. The Owatonno chapter hosts an out-of-town chapter for a basketball game lustig, D. Christianson, J. Sorg, D. Krammer, R. Jensen. ROW 3: Antl, G. Krohnberg, R. Radal, B. Krenke, L. Binstock. ROW 4: Prestegard, D. Koss, K. Moller, K. Warner, O. Jensen, G. Homuth. L A 'IU QO- JS is ff +' Qc 'UD FRONT ROW H COUNTERCLOCKWISE: J. Schmanski, T. Kost, C. Paulson, T. Lawrie, M. Brindmore, R. Lipelt, D. Mauseth, J. Coderre, J. Haigh, G, Schwirtz, D. Heinz, J. Mock, W. Gaustad, J. Stark, D. Myers, D. Lundquist, J. Dinsmore, V. Giga, D. Pobanz, D. Odle, T. Engel, M. Zacharias, J. Nelson, C, Roberts, J. Standke, A. Henke, L. Melby, D. Billiar, R. Ringhofer, J. Johnson. CENTER: Mr. Bruhn anr' Mr. Black were the O Club Advisors who served as guides for al activities of the lettermen. LETTERMEN LEARN VALUE OF SPORTSMANSHIP O Club's thirteenth successful year disproved the old adage of the number thirteen being unlucky, Those boys who had earned letters in sports during the year were initiated, to their dismay, by a good dunking during the spring picnic at Morehouse Park. The O Club boys ioined in the fun at the School Carnival. A shooting gallery challenged contest- ants of all ages with a test of skill. Members pleased both parents and classmates by showing films of home football games, Other boys, taking turns of being pulled into the swimming pool, participated in the African Dip, The money earned at the carnival will go towards buying a scoreboard for the OHS football field. Concession returns from the district basketball games and wrestling meets was turned over to the O Club's treasury. The club strives to better the school's sports pro- gram by increasing enthusiasm and participation. ivir. Black and Mr. Bruhn help to set up athletic standards and certain guides for the boys upon whom OHS is proud to bestow the title of lndians. 92 Feat of strength? The mighty O otticers, Tom Lowrie, Treasurer, Rich Ringhofer, Secretary, Craig Paulson, President, and Dave Heinz, Vice President find workouts necessary between winter and spring seasons. lf ...f Testing - one, two, three, is heard many if times when Audio-Visual boys are setting Q up the public address system. FRONT N nu' ROW: D. Morrison, N. Nelson, B. Rowley. .9 ROW 2: R. Carstenson, M, Pirkl, D. Miller, M. Keefe, C. Whiteis. r . V. CLUB ASSET TO SCHOOL CURRICULUM Believe it or not, films are shown over forty times each week by the members in the Audio-Visual club. This amazingly larger number keeps the twenty-one boys hopping every hour of the day. Although this club was formed for the specific purpose of showing movies, many other responsi- bilities have been given to the department. The public address system at games, mixers, assemblies, and concerts are all handled by the A.V. Club. Many physics experiments using bottles containing coils and meters originate in the small A.V. room under the skillful and careful eye of their advisor, Mr. Erickson. Each boy's hour of A.V, during the day is not always work. There is time to listen to the radio or record player or even to do some extra studying. This type of work offers valuable educational ex- periences and opportunities for accepting responsi- bility. When working with expensive equipment, the AV. boys must learn how to repair minor difficul- ties that arise. The boys contribute much to the school by assisting teachers in projecting their studies. A.V, boys order favorite records to be played first. FRONT ROW: G. DeBoer, G. Atkinson, T. Rowley, J, Standlce, D. Springer, M. Deviny. ROW 2: J. Lustig, M. McAnncny, P. Velske, This tree certainly is heavy! groans C. Schwencller, P. Ham- mel, and J. Hammel as they pull the huge Christmas free out of the school. The boys are unaware that T. Rowley is shirking his duty and adding weight by tagging a ride. M. Keahey. ROW 21 E. Folkers, B. Berghs, N. Marion, B. Smith, and S. Monson. Tom Engel is not pictured. RIGHT: A trip to see the play The Girls in 509 was the highlight of the year for the Thespians, Officers, Stan Monson, Vice President, Mary Keahey, Clerk, Burk Smith, President, and Nancy Marion, Secretary- treasurer page through magazines looking for pictures of the stars of the play, Imogene Coca and Peggy Wood. THESPIANS PRESENT ONE-AC T PLAY AT FESTIVAL A southern you all became a common expres- sion around Owatonna High as nine senior Thespians practiced for the one-act play, Young Lady of Property. This strange story is about a girl who owns a house and dramatically portrays her future dreams. The annual Speech Festival in Rochester hosted not only the one-act play, but also a variety ot pan- els, pantomimes, and interpretive readings. Students from Miss Steppe's speech classes as well as some ot her Thespian members brought home many superior ratings. Thespian clowns were a new addition to the troop this year. The Homecoming parade was colored by bright, polka dot and striped costumes and tunny antics. The traditional initiations are held with fervor by senior Thespians. Those students who have earned thirty or more hours by being on a committee for props, costumes, or stage construction, or have been in a class play are eligible tor membership. Only hearty and courageous students can live through peanut rolling down the halls and blind-folded tours during the informal initiation. Anxiously awaiting her turn, Mary Klemmer nervously glances over her radio script before facing the iudge while Sara Springmeyer finishes her interpretative reading at the Speech Festival. --ui f f ABOVE: Poise and composure, typical of all ushers are displayed by P. Roohr, M. Oleson, and M. Steele fin the backgroundl as they seat avid concert goers. RIGHT: Late usher, H. DeSchane, is disciplined by J. Reiter, D. Matthes, K. Dolgner, M. Pichner, J. Reiter, D. Misgen, M. Steeke. USHERS ADVOCATE CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE There's something about a pretty girl decked out in her Sunday best or formal that turns many an approving eye. The people of the community were pleased with the help and courtesy, which was offered by the thirty girls in Ushers' Club. Sixteen events called for the presence ot ushers this year. Between duties, the girls enjoyed listening to either a iazz or symphony concert sponsored by the Community Concert Association. The girls also helped parents End their specified rooms during the PTA Open House. Sophomore and iunior girls were on hand for the climax of the year, graduation. Whenever help was needed, Miss Gerda Preus and Miss Mildred Mann advised the girls in the revision of their constitution. Other ushers, Mary Harris, Janet Sorenson, Judy Soulcup, and Francis Fuller, who are not pictured, helped to molce each public performance a bigger success. -V l P4 'xg . JF 11 'xxx ABOVE: Each usher is assigned to a specific door during a performance. Drawing lots for their stations are N. Vaith, M. Krause, J. Reiter, A. Nesdahl, C. Biorker, J. Peterson. LEFT: Judy Schuster, President hands out programs for an evening concert to K. Stangler, S. Hintz, B. Scholliegerdes, C. Jacobsen, J. Burshem, Kathy Antl, Secretary-treasurer and Mary Ringhofer, Vice President. Janet Alexander and Judy Schuster crown guests, Mr. and Mrs. Holgcte, Mrs, Moline, and Mr. and Mrs. Byrne, as honorary members of JCL. BACK ROW1M. Fleener, B, Berry, C. Biorlcer, S. Clark, L. Carstenson, C. Sincoclc, Jane Alexander, D. Saht, C, Lian, and S. Springmeyer, xa J. C. L. TALLIES LARGEST MEMBERSHIP IN STATE ABOVE: Fetch me more wine, commands Craig Sincock, a Roman soldier, to bowing slave, Joyce Hamren, Jim Otteson, the nonchalant noble, seems unmoved by the tense situation. RlGl-lT1 President Connie Lian presents Mrs. Nelson with a sizeable check from the JCL forthe American Field Service Exchange program. Vice President Janet Alexander, Secretary Linda Larson, and Treasurer Diane Leonhardi make the visit official. An acquaintance with the civilization ot Rome and Greece will help to understand and appraise this world of today which is indebted to ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literatures, languages, and arts. This pledge of the Junior Classical League covenants to pass along the torch ot classical civiliza- tion in the modern world. The club boasted l3o members, the highest membership in the state ot Minnesota. Atllliation with the national organization, consisting ot over 63,000 members, otiered twenty-two OHS students the opportunity ot attending the National Convention, which was held in Minnesota. The plan- ning ot the convention was headed by State President Sara Springmeyer, a student ot Owatonna high. Two mixers rendered the main source ot income to help sponsor the convention and the third Roman Banquet. At this banquet which hosted over ninety celebrants, Mr. Bryne, advisor, showed colored slides at his trip to Italy. The JCL scrapbook was maintained with many pictures, write-ups of events, and apprecia- tion letters. O ef. CREAM f Nfl. ' ft ,fs ' i-.le '49 -eg.. ,L .. ,l ' ABOVE: Pop, buns, potato chipsl Oh yes, we forgot the ham- burger, exclaims Vice President Hope Kohl, Secretary-treasurer Sharon Bluhm and President Sharon Hastings load themselves down with supplies for a pot luck supper. RIGHT: Diane Geyer tries to persuade Gloria Wright to buy an animal made from a shell and many small seeds. Chuck Roberts inspects a colorful corsage, another novelty which was made by club members. iii OUTSIDE ACTIVITY INSTILLS INTEREST N NATURE A love of nature's beauty and wholesome fellow- ship placed OV1 the scroll of ideals governing 'iGreen twigs to start a fire? questions V, Hoffert, surveying the dim Miss Drumfs Biology The Splendor of The Sur- situation. K. Stangler, A, Henry, E. Follcers, and A. Hughill hold twigs rounding Countryside WGS broughf OUT during picnics' they had planned to use as P. Vavra olters much needed dry paper. During Easter vacation students boarded the bus for a trip to museums in the Twin Cities. Members were intrigued by ancient relics in the Historical and Science Museum near the state capitol. A purely fun trip to Como Park found many buying peanuts for the animals, A tour of the K.S.T.P. television studios proved interesting to electronic enthusiasts. The club participated in the All4School Carnival by making small table decorations entirely from materials of nature. Dividends from these sales helped to pay dues for the Junior Academy of Sci- ence, participation in which enables this club to exhibit proiects at the Mankato Science Fair. Initiation began with new members, wearing amoeba insignia, bowing to hrst and second year members, wearing fish and birds, At a Pot Luck sup- per, penalties were inflicted on violators of this cus- tom. After the meal, a guest speaker acquainted members with the civil defense program, 98 RIGHT: President Joyce Kriesel at the Mother- Daughter Tea escorts her mother to the serv- ing table as Secretory Karen Jacobsen pours coffee. Vice President Judy Brown and Treas- urer Osa Sulflow await their turn to be served. BELOW: Scholarship candidate, Karen Jenlxe receives a rose, the symbol of Girls' League, from delegate, Elaine Folkers. -7'N SOCIAL RELAXATION REWARDS ACTIVE GIRLS ln the company of Republican and Democrat, midget and giant, a salt-andADepperfshal4er couple Spiced the annual All-Girls' Party. The theme Op- posites, attracted couples wearing unusual and humorous costumes. Picnic tor new girls and council members was relocated at the high school cafeteria because of unfavorable weather. The sun literally shone as girls sang rousing songs and played lively games. lhe formal initiation of sophomore and new OHS girls was conducted at the all-girl assembly. A cere- mony describing the qualities ot leadership, service, character, and scholarship completed the tormal part of the program. Entertainment was provided by Eva Bibaoco, who did a Philiooino bamboo dance. The Mother-Daughter Tea, was an activity which advisors, Miss Hart, Mrs. l-lolgate, Miss E. Mann, Miss Rogers, and Miss Tamblyn helped supervise. I pledge allegiance . . , recites the Girls' League Council. FRONT NOT PICTURED: G. Kretlow, D. Leonhardi, D. Kulzer, J, Lindesmith, S. ROW: S. Hendrickson, M. Ringhofer. ROW 2: H. Ackland, R. Swen- Carleton, L, Larson, J. Mitchell, J. Dole, P. Meixner, Kathleen Kriesel, son, S. Graham, J. Alexander, S. Krampitz. ROW 31 J. Stark, M. Kathryn Kriesel. Emmons, S. Steffen, H. DeSchane, N. Marion, M. Keahey, S. Clark. z4z!4!eZeu 74 Me ?a44waul ,pu .ww f f ls! H 3 Nancy Marion, Editor CQ. ,. , ,. f r ' f U 5 A ei its ef M M' ' W' fav la'f,.x9'A'0l ' mm! R .gs 12 wig Tafymylk -,f.lL 2 tim 5' S4 o C 'P T M. o S D a- o 0 I' :a 'L Q. 5. UD ft J' o 2 . 0 Q ' l 4 LN li 5 fe'- . . ,, Q Q . as aff 1 ' - EQ gf. M ff:- 1. . ' I f- ' ' I .J .. 1 5 ' .Q . Q in 5- gij., U f K, Y T . f' ' of iii if -Y: ' 5 .Z all ' . 1 Vi- 'iflf 'ti tk , xi5fW Q- . ' w.. f - 55..- A M Q-1 . ' I 4, X . l ,, - . Y 1 ' . I - ' S. . V X . ' Y , . ' ' ' wr .. . . .- . ,Z , wire- 4, I W N. Q Mu ' ' -t : - . . 1. gcffm 2':,31s '21:ffi?s'?Mggf ':.-rswfgfI?f?r,fif -1 Q: .f r , -cf Q. 5 , ' Z, . fs .F as ' A, kb wqhsrm gr... :Vg ,V,,.U.g.,E,gT3:,Qifg .Ng 4.5 if g , , ,, , .f - I .. 4 . - I ' I A 4 , N ., . Qi ,. I S 5 '-' v is , Q D 4 ,, , ll - Q1 ' 9 of Q- -' - 1 ' 1' 1 f 1 Participation in sports activities yields Companionship with other players. Companionship based on compromise and cooperation Plus a sense of sportsmanship in competition. When the boys are no longer interested in participating The lessons they learned will be evidenced in the Way they meet their fellow man . . . with understanding . . . And a capacity to congratulate and sympathize. Athletics is a hinge for cooperation - a password to sportsmanship Across the goal line is sportsmanship. Practicing makes perfect and perfection was the aim of these hours spent polishing their cheers and skits which were to be six B-squad cheerleaders - B. Krohnberg, J. Bruno, J, Brown, B. presented at the pep fests and games Jensen, J. Hamren, and M. Schmanski, during the many long CHEERLEADERS SPARK SCHOOL SPIRIT Working hand in hand, A-squad and B-sauad cheerleaders strove to heighten school spirituin OHS by radiating intense enthusiasm throughout the en- tire student body and the community. Going behind the scenes we Gnd that the life of a cheerleader includes much more than iust cheering at sports events and pep assemblies. Under the leader- ship of Miss Kelm, the cheerleaders practiced from onerand-a-half to three hours every week before an event. Duties - such as managing the bus ticket sales, arranging for chartered buses and chaperones, and the preparing of appropriate skits, slogans, and songs - are all responsibilities given to them. Highlighting the season for the A-squad cheer- leaders were the new pleated skirts, a gift from the athletic department. Another rewarding experience was bestowed upon the girls. The request to do re- peat performances of their cheer, The Loci, at the annual Region l Cheerleading Clinic gave them satisfaction for the many hours of hard practice. ln the hearts of all of the OHS student body, faculty members, and spectators from the community is an unspoken, but sincere, thanks for the hne iob done by the cheerleaders this year. Appreciation also comes trorn the teams, who, having felt the wave of enthusiasm and school spirit benind them, were cheered on to victory. fa S s SUSAN ANDERSON SHARON HASTINGS JANE ALEXANDER Woti ti' Iv 12? I I rfb- 1 X il I' mini 9 :Q REVE SWENSON BONNIE TUTHILL SHIRLEY PIKE ..- UPPER LEFT: Jubilant cheerleaders and team mates enthusiastically clap for iob as they watch their winning football team make another long successful run ending in a touchdown and a six- paint rise in the score. UPPER Q SPY Three members from the newly organized Pep Club - Gloria Wright, Sharon Hendrick- son, and Janet Johnson - receive a final bit of coaching from this year's president, cheerleader Jane Alexandetr, before their presentation of a skit which was given for a basketball pep assembly this year. EELQLZ Eager football fans line up and file into the awaiting buses which will take them to another exciting Owatonno Indian's sports event. Such a spectacle took place for all out-of-town games throughout the year, BELOW Clearing fhe way for another one of Don Bllllar s long runs rs no 'll Doug Brand? and no 86 Roger Llpelt af The fast moving Norihfield game RIGHT A good by good luck and Thanks a lo? for the greaf season IS given to Craig Paulson and Tom Engel by coach Neal Davis offer A SQUAD FRONT ROW R Rlnghofer C Henry C Paulson T Kos? M Brlndmore R Llpeli H Hough J Schmanskl ROW 2 L Larson D Hemz D Brandt J Stark G Beese P McMahon J Schwartz D Bnlllar L Melby ROW 3 M Zocharlas J Johnson C Roberis D Lundqulsf D Pobanz J Sfandke F Woodruch D Odle H Buseth T Engel D Jensen ,il members of the team elecfed ihem as Yhe honorary co captains for 1958 1959 4-1 INDIANS COMPLETE BEST SEASON SINCE 1949 A snappy, well-disciplined, well-conditioned team roared out on the water-logged Owatonna High School field to start the football season with the Fair- bault Falcons, whose defeat was iust the hrst scalp onthe lndian's long winning belt. Surprise Team of the Conference, Another Spirited Performance, Most improved in the Big Nine, were some of the headlines used throughout the fall by sports commentators. The successful season consisting of six team victories and two losses, was accredited to the tremendous work put forth. Credit goes to several deserving seniors: John Schmanski, for the best punting Owatonna has seen in years, the fleet action of Craig Paulson and Don Billiar, the charging, blocking, and tackling maneu- vers of Larry Melby, Tom Engel, Dave Heinz, and Jerry Nelson, and the superb end work of Dave Odle, who caught four touchdown passes in this season, Due to the coaching of Neal Davis, plus the zealous spirit and hustle of the squad, the Indians provided an exciting game every time for enthusiastic spectators. Above the expectations of all, the i958-i959 OHS football team worthily represented their town and school, both of whom were very proud of them. Spiraling through the air is one of Doug Brandts four successful can versions during the game in which the Indians helped the Rochester Rockets dedicate their new John Marshall Field by trouncing them 28 0 Dig 'em out! was a familiar shout heard by these fifteen seniors during the long hours of tedious practice. FRCNT ROW: C. Paulson, D. Heinz, D. Odle, J, Schmonski, L. Melby, D. Billiar, T. Engel, R4 Ringhofer. RCN 2: T. .. Kost, C, Roberts, J. Nelson, C. Henry, J. Johnson, M. Zacharios, D, Pobanz. lney w Fairbault . . . O 20 Red Wing .. 7 40 Rochester .. O 7 Northfield .. 12 I3 S A li fee -t 2 Q 4 1+ 1 .t .es-of-ff : 4 - , I 'fi +4 . I . ' - it P '-,' ig 4 '-.. il Q. 1 , 5 D K We 45 . . Northfield SCOREBOARD They We They 49 54 . . Jackson .... 53 58 . . Le Seur .... 49 4'l .. Northfield . . 44 63 . . Albert Lea .. 39 59 . . Austin .... . 83 60 . . Chatfield 39 62 . . Rochester . . 65 FRONT ROW: T. Lawrie, c. 48 . . Fairbault . . . 57 54 . . Red Wing . . 56 I Mueller. Row 3: Assistant Paulson, R. Lipelt, J. Haigh. U I Wgsecc l - A , , Mqnkqto , , , coach Neal Davis, W. ROW 2: D. Jensen, D. Mankato 70 I I Fairbouh. Schmanski, H. Buer, T. Odle, G. Krohnberg, D. i I I I I l Engel, J. Russell, H, Buseth, Bimur, D. Lundquml J 52 . . St. James ST 65 . . Waseca . . . 69 V. Giga, J- Dinsmorel L. Johnson, J. Schmanski, J Wlnono Larson, J. Gute, Head Stark, W. Gaustad, J. coach Ken Bey. DROP EIGHT THRILLERS BY LESS THAN FIVE POINTS Oddities reigned high in the lite of the basketball court. A good example is the game with Red Wing. Playing in a double overtime, a foul was called and Red Wing made good their two tree throws winning the game by a two point margin. At the season's opening, the OHS cagers downed Albert Lea, 69-63. However, in a later game the Albert Lea Tigers roared back to second place in the Big Nine and even beat the Austin champs. Entering into the District Tourneys, confidence ran high. Putting an end to Fairbault's play, we seemed to be following the OHS tradition ot being up tor tournaments. However, the next challenger to the District title was a hot-shooting, ball-hounding quint from Janesville. As a result ot cold playing, Owatonna was eliminated trom District competition in the second round by Janesville, as they were three years ago, Under their coach, Mr. Bey, they worked hard, but throughout the year they had to concede considerable height advantage to their opponents. ln spite ot this the Indian Bey-men played brilliantly and capably rnost ot the time and courageously all ot the tirne. The coach is in his tepee, the team then bow their heads, the Indians do a war dance, and this is what they said, is yelled by the Owatonna cheerleaders in the remaininq eight seconds of the half, I ABOVE: ln excellent physical condition OHS grapplers line up for action: D. Vogt, L. Melby, B. Skalicky, D. Heinz, D. Schuster, C. Henry, R. Ringhofer, D. Schmidt, R. Heacock, B. Wikre, D. Mauseth, B. Henry. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: D. Schuster, C, Henry, R. Ringhoter, D. Schmidt R. Heacock, D. Mauseth, B. Henry. ROW 2: D. Vogt, B. Skalicky, C. Roberts, D. Seykora, D. Heinz, G. Wolner, G. Schwirtz, Head coach Dick Black. Larry Melby is not pictured. O. H. S. GRAPPLERS vi fem' hu ,lm-A 5 LEFT: Co-captain Rich Ringhofer takes two in a quick re- versal at the Mankato State Tournament. BELOW LEFT: Co- captain Dave Schmidt receives a congratulations hand shake from Austin wrestler, Gene Johnson, after a close match of 4-3 resulting in a rise of three points. These additional points helped Indians retain their long-standing champion- ship in one sport against the Austin Packers. Both of these Owatonna boys were elected co-captains by the wrestling team at the end of the season for their outstanding work. BELOW: In a split second the referee was counting 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 . , ., the audience was screaming for ioy and the team was on the mat congratulating Dave Mauseth for his pin. 'K 1 691011, L A TOP FORMER STATE CHAMPS OF BLUE EARTH SCOREBOARD 23 Albert Lea 19 32 Austin 14 40 Winona 5 19 Anoka 23 32 Fairbault 18 29 Wayzata 14 37 Waseca Ag. 10 43 Rochester 12 29 Northfield 11 33 Blue Earth 12 19 Mankato 24 30:40 ABOVE: In pretzel form, Chuck Henry and his opponent wind up with feet flying while a crowd is anxiously awaiting the next move in the tense moments of the Region I wrestling Tourney which was held in Owatonna. RIGHT: Mr. Black was riding high when the Indian grap- plers gained revenge after scalping the defending state champs, Blue Earth. This ended a three year winning streak against Owatonna. The rampaging Indian wrestlers came through with flying feathers this year ending the season with a 22 point tie for fifth place in the state. This supple- mented the OHS record of finishing fifth or better in the past ten out of thirteen years. Wrestling fans witnessed almost a complete record of nine wins. With five straight victories, the OHS wrestlers were downed by the non-conference state champs of Anoka, but the lndians' spirit was not dampened. They were victorious up to the final meet when Mankato became the Big Nine champs in a close and exciting battle. Spirit was still riding high as the tournaments be- gan in spite of the loss of three good men: freshman ace, Bob Henry, defending Region champ, Bob Wikre, and Indian stalwart, Larry Melby. The forces were weakened, but the Indians fought hard and walked away with the District title. A seven-year tra- dition of being the Region champs was stomped out when Albert Lea acquired the crown in a close tour- ney. Nevertheless, leaving the disappointment of Region defeat behind them, five of the grapplers - Dave Mauseth, 103, Dave Schmidt, 120, Rich Ring- hofer, 127, Chuck Henry, 133, and Dale Schuster, 145, represented OHS well at state. They brought home one state champ, Dale Schuster, and Dave Mauseth in a third place position. Helmets scattered . . . arms and legs flying . . . where's the ball? - is it o fumble? The untangled pig pile reveoled that the Owntonna Bombers Cwhitei were safe on their own forty yard line with five to go, Every year an athletic director must face the sad- ness of seeing the boys whom he has coached walk down the graduation aisle. However, a look into the future reveals the new and fresh talent of the under- classmen, reviving the challenge of making an even better season. Going was a bit rough for the football Bombers, but they were in there fighting and gaining valuable experience all of the time. Spiced with many exciting moments, two of the first games against Northfield and Faribault ended in deadlocks. The Bomber bucketmen started their exciting sea- son by winning the first four games. The center of attention was focused on them when they played Austin and Mankato. Although losing to each in the breath-taking last minutes by only a few points, the boys made a good showing. Perhaps the most promising record is that of the B-squad wrestlers. Undefeated this year they even out-stripped the A-squad by downing Anoka fState champsi and Mankato lBig Nine champsi. BOMBERS BRIGHTEN PROMISE OF FUTURE FRONT ROW: B. Rowley, D. Kierlond, D. Schuck, G, Benson, R. Mache, D. Jacobi, W. Kriesel, D, Gute. ROW 2: J. Pichner, B. McClocklin, J. Currier, R, Thon, G. Dornquost, D. Junke, D. Yule, M. Keefe. ROW 3: D. Halverson, J. Fette, L. Grunwold, R. Rosenou, R. Ballenthin, R. Luedtke, K. Bloomenrader, J. Becker, J. Enzenhauer. Bomber Football Coach Dick Black is not pictured. ,4- nk FRONT ROW. D. Erickson, L, Hec- coclc, D. Ebeling, G. Springborg, J. Tuthill. ROW 2: D. Mussmon, M. Brindmore, D, Grcxnowslci, J. Kod- ing, D, Mctejcek. ROVN' 3: D Roberts, R. Rodel, A. Henke, M. Keefe, Wrestling Coach Juol De Loitsch is not pictured. -!!'!9' '.',,,. I R Aw.. ,Jil , 1. - .. Applying the pressure, Dick Seykoro shows his op- ponent The lights during o tough motch os the referee awaits the drop of the shoulder before giv- ing the count of three. This led to another pin for the powerful, quick-moving B-Squad grupplers. FRONT ROW: D. -lGC0lDl, R. JOFQEHS, D. l'lGlV0I'SOr1, D. BGffSCl1. J. Schuck, D. Gute, J. Becker, K. Bloomenroder, D. Yule, G. Grimm Pichner. ROW 2: M. Deviny, J. Olson, G. Dornquost, R, McClocklin, M , R S1 kt b k b Il r cy oc on as et u coach develops ond perfects Coger R. Thon, D. Jcnke, J. Currier, R. Rosenuu. ROW 3: D, Kjerlond, D, prospects for future years. ABOVE: Taking the end and center lanes are four Owatonna tracksters - John Mock, John Stark, and Jim Haigh with Dick Shuck in the rear. Track, an exciting spring sport, is fol- lowed closely by a small number of loyal fans at the Rochester meet. RIGHT: Let's set a new record, urges captain Dave Heinz who watches Tom Engel hurl the disc with all his might at a daily truck work-out in preparation for future Carlton relays. FRONT ROW: Mr. Parker, T. Schrom, A. Wilker S. Hackett, D. Halverson, R. Elsner, L. Heacock D. Walker, Mr. Ebert. ROW 2: J. Lindgrin, T Rowley, S. Williams, J. Buscovick, R. Nelson, T. Braaten, R. Sulflow, R. Buscovick, G. Stoltz, ROW 3: D. Kriesel, D. Kriesel. CINDERMEN - Mx :- .Q E VS. WINDY, RAINY WEATHER PLUS OPPONENTS ForTy uniforms were issued To eager members of The Track Team This year, buT wiThouT The reTurn of any Tormer aces The going was a biT rough. T-loweyer, There were some brighT spoTs in The season. Flying high on The Top hurdle, The TracksTers Took eighT TirsTs and Tied Tor Two aT The lasT home mee-T of The season when They Topped RochesTer 67-ol. AT The DisTricT meeT in Nonhfield, The Tracksfers wound up in Third place wifh a ToTal of ThTrTy-Tive and one-half ponTs. Jim Haigh and Don Billfar Took seconds in The 440 and 220 respecTiyely, which qualihed Them To enTer The Region I meeT where boTh boys Took TiTTh places. Each year an ouTsTanding coach is selecTed as an honorary referee who receives a plaque aT The CarleTon relays. This year Ed Keefe, who has been coaching aT OHS since l942, was selecTed for This award on The basis of long-TEme parTicipaTion in Track evenTs of This area and in The CarleTon meeT. AT The season's beginning Coach Keefe said The Team was aT leasT a year away Tram a sTrong show- ing. Losing only Tour seniors plus The gaining of experience by The underclassmen should lead To a beTTer Team. !, ! 1 i 4... ,, . ,Q C Ll.. ABOVE: All eyes are focused on Jim Currier while To be or noi To be is The quesfion aT hand. To be iT was as he walked away wiTh first place in The pole-vaulTing conTesT af The windy and very dusfy Rochester meet. BELOW, FRONT ROW: D. DeMeTs, B. Graves, P. King, T. BraaTen, R. Kuphal, ROW 2. J. Pichner, D. Billiar, G. Beese, J. Mock, G. Dorn- quasT, C. Roberts, D. Heinz, ROW 3: T. Engel, D, Gufe, D, Shuck, J. Sfandke, G. Schwirfz, A. Henke, J. Haigh, M, Brindmore, Coach Ed Keefe make 1959 Team. ,av l l 4. - .. ROW In J. Haigh, L. Grunwald, S. Klemmer, G. Krohnberg, J. Starks, Coach John Haigh, D, Yule, D. Odle, D. Lundquist, M. Zacharias, J. DuDash, R. Young, T. Lawrie. ROW 2: M. Deviny, manager, C. Paulson,J. Schmanski, D. Janke, A. Paulson. INDIAN SLUGGERS BAT UP NINE WIN SEASON Wins dominated the season's beginning for the baseball men, but they almost disappeared as the team went into a slump which ended when the Indians took Northfield in the first game ot the Dis- trict Tourney. However, defeat came again in the Watching the ball soar up and out of the park are John Schmanski, Second Qclme when the Morristown Cll'b handed Dave Lundquist, Coach Haigh, and next batter up, Tom Lawrie. The Q I-O IO55. 'mm and 5PeC o's look on will' open mowhs' Moments ot baseball never to be forgotten in the l958-1959 year were numerous. One such moment was during the Red Wing game when Tom Lawrie caught a hot grounder from behind second base. Then while on a dead run, he threw it to first for the out. No one will ever forget the day the bases were loaded, with no outs tor the Albert Lea team. A hard line drive was hit directly to Craig Paulson on third base. He caught the ball for the tirst out, stepped H on third to catch the man who had started tor home and then threw a beautifully aimed ball to John Schmanski on first, which caused that inning's play to end with no scoring. A triple play is rare and this is the first in many years for OHS. Coach John Haigh will be losing six fine senior players: Dave Odle, pitcher, John Schmanski, tirst baseman, Craig Paulson, third baseman, Tom Lowrie. shortstop, and helders, Marlyn Zacharias and Ross Young, SCOREBOARD WE THEY WE THEY I7..Medford...i 7..RedWing ..3 ll .. Pillsbury 6 4 .. Rochester i I2..Waseca ...IO 2..Mankato 7 i6..Fairbault...3 i..Winona....3 9 .. Claremont .. 3 2 .. Austin ..... .12 3..FairbcJult ..2 l..Austin 6..Woseca ...2 3..AlbertLea..6 A few safe pointers on the correct way to slide are given to John Schmanski by an expert, Craig Paulson, who was forced to miss the second game of District play due to an iniury received from sliding. BELOW: Spectators clap for ioy as batting ace Doug Yule, no. 30, rounds first base on his way to home plate after his beautiful home run which flew out to right field, and across the street. RIGHT: Hur- ling in another mound masterpiece is Indian pitcher, Dave Odle. Doug Yule, na. 30, sharpens up on his catching techniques while he takes over for the regular catcher, Archie Paulson, so that he too can get some all important batting practice in. 5,1 J N te- K rv I F-U4 W-V qyrk M W 4 If 'Ja 1 ' E .. 'E?4NV PS is 3 '42 'Q M W ' A cffflwg ' ' Q 9, 545 ' J f 2-,Q- ff Q' ' Y 1 A X ,Q t S, Y A 5 x 'X r ' 6 I Q S X I I t f 1, QHQ A , ff- 'if 'm K ,. Us g J I A 3' A K, 2 1 Q X at if ,1 ,, g yb J J f Q 4 4 . J QW' 6 X ' f'?1:. . - A X ' Q I K , I 2 Whig W a , My 7,7 C X v 4411! Q A A , 'ful' f f. f 'W f ' ,.g,-3.91. A . ' , , f , :M , ,V U .UmV4Q,k.7Ed3,g,2 ,JV ,V ,, V. , , :V K-, ' ...,. ..1f,m-2' 2 ,, WWF, ' , , w' ,gEgmw'u-.,Me6m,gy! V' .V 4 ' H'vwfgfk,f:1,'y'f'0f,5hw2f.'Ay3 f . Q , 1 .ff 2v+ fw,, r imvp , . ,w,fu,?,?- ,A ., x V , , X . Q f 9 , Mr. Haigh. KATS REIGN AS KINGS Ron Arndt of The Benchwarmers lwearing The dark shirTsJ and John Mock of an opposing Team lump af The sound of Mr. Haigh's whisTIe. Harlan Manke, Hans Hohrman, and Loren Ballsiad sTand by. LEFT: Foul on iusf plain ordinary cheaT'in, says referee John Schmanski To Tom Kosi, perched on The shoulders of Hans Buer. ABOVE: THE KATS : D. Mouseih, W. Gausfad, G. Krohnberg, D. Newell, P. McMahon, J. Sforks, J. Thurnau, J. DuDush, L, Larson, and GVER INTRAMURALS Over sixTy boys porTicipoTed in The six-Teom OHS lnTromurol boslceTboll leogue under The direcTion of John l-loigh. The leogue vvos Topped by The KciTs, In- Tromurol TiTle winners Tor The T958-T959 seoson. Jock DuDosh ond Jim Thurnou, co-cc1pToins of The KoTs Tound Their 9-T record Tollovved closely by The BondiT's 8-2 record, who were led by lviorlyn Zochorios ond Ned Hendrickson. The Tour oTher Teoms: Hovvlceyes, Mou-Mous, Silhoue-TTes, ond The Benchvvormers were led by Worren Schmonski ond Poul Thompson, Tom KosT ond Chuck Leffler, CurT BorTsch ond Don Billior, Roy Munderovski ond Vilnis Gigo, respedively. The Teoms meT every Mondoy nighT in The Ten- vveek ploy-oTTs. VViTh The regulor seoson over, o TournomenT vvos olso sToged. Members of The Indicin's vorsiTy squod served os cooches while The B squod members l4eloT The scores. Frequem nomes on Their Teom's high-scoring lisTs were Ross Young, Elde KreT- low, Gene Krohnberg, TNorren Schmcinslci, Tom KosT, Duone I.uTTring, John DuDcish, Mcirlyn Zochoros, Poul Thompson, CurT BcirT5ch, Ned T-lendriclcson, Jim Thurnou, ond Roy Munderovslfi, The Third successTul yeor oT imromurczl compeTL'Eon vvos enioyed by oll boys in grodes TO-TQ, who were ocTive in The progrom oTTered by The c1ThleTic deport mem. OUR MOTTO BE Every boy who participates in any type of sport will find he receives many benefits such as the quali- ties of team work, leadership, and enioyment. Some of the boys gain higher honor with awards of recognition. A perfect ending to the wonderful football season was the naming of four boys to the annual Big Nine Conference Squad. Don Billiar and Craig Paulson were chosen for backfield positions, Dave Odle as an end, and Roger Lipelt for his work at center. Honor- able mention went to John Schmanski, back, Harold Buseth, end, Larry Melby and Tom Engel, tackles. The wrestling team scored IQO points to top the field in the distirct tourney. Eight of Dick Blacks' wrestlers were sent to Regional and five to State. When senior wrestler, Dale Schuster, gained a 4-I decision over Dick Bassett of Robbinsdale and won the T45 Ib. crown, he became the ninth Owatonnan to gain a state championship. Dave Mauseth, a iunior and four-year letter winner, gained a third place position in the state wrestling tourney. Twenty-six senior boys received recognition throughout the year by winning letters in one or more of the various sports. Qualihcations for earning at least five letters in three or more sports over the years for the O Club Award were met by three boys. The National Athletic Scholarship Award was given to six boys with a 2.7 or better average, STATE CHAMP DALE SCHUSTER THIRD PLACE DAVE MAUSETH HAIL O. H. S. VlCTORY. I TOP: O Club Award winners are Dove Odle, Dave Heinz, and John Schumanski, BOTTOM: National Athletic Scholarships were given by Earl Bruhn to B. Skalicky, J. Johnson, J. Lenker, J. Kading, V. Giga. and D. Billiar Knot picturedj. VVRESTLERS WIN DISTRICT CHAMPION- SHIP AND TROPHY: J. Tuthill, R. Heacock. Coach BLACK, D. MAUSETH, B. SKALICKY, D. SCHMIDT, D. SCHUSTER, R. RINGHOFER, C. HENRY. , A f A Q 533 , , f 'Q '53, Y X Ki if 1 I . Q 9 F J' ' J? 9 gl- K. .1 i n if A gk , Wide? Q 0 Virginia Hoffert, Editor 4144 44,44 4444 4 4444 Youthful experiences build traditions. The memory of the special moments in OHS, .The ceremonies in which emotions played such a distinguished port, These are the occasions to be remembered the longest. The sparkling atmosphere which enchanted a Prom evening, The pride in friends and classmates at awards assemblies, The gay, frivolous, and exuberant moments of Homecoming week, The somber grey lines at Baccalaureate and Commencement, All these grow into traditions that become the foundation of our heritage Just as OHS is founded on the traditions that make school more meaningful America is founded on the heritage that grows from basic beliefs. High school is the key to traditions - a password to heritage. Traditions foster heritage. ' A TOPS IN OUR HEARTS 1 I REVE SWENSON s A 7 MARY KLEMMER I u v BONNIE TUTHILL 4 v BONNIE LENNON Homecoming excitement reached its height with the beautiful and impressive coronation. As in years past, the student audience sat in silent awe as the five queen candidates in lovely formals were es- corted down the aisles to the stage. The moment came when, amid screams and applause, our Queen was crowned and Judy Schuster took her royal place to reign over a memorable day for all. HCMECOMING '58 Homecoming, l958, was an event that will stand out in the memories ot all. Long hours were spent dur- ing the entire week building class floats, preparing skits, campaigning tor queen candidates, and making sure everything was set forthe big clay. Amidst screams, laughs, and cheers, the Home- coming assembly opened. Class skits proved to be a humorous tonic tor the day's tun and pep talks raised the hopes tor victory to new heights. Climaxing the assembly was the beautiful ceremony of coronation. The game at night was our only disappointment. We cheered loudly and our team did its best, but we were defeated by our Austin opponents. However we soon returned to a festive mood, as we attended the dance and whirled to music by the Hi-Notes. Streamers lay about, the dance floor was empty, but Homecoming, l958, will remain in every heart. BELOW: With Alfred E. Ueuman as their ideal, these fearless soldiers from World War ll predict the Packers' destruction. The prize-winning senior skit consisted of spot scenes from history which portrayed the age-old strife for victory. nv.. LEFT: Five lovely girls and a beautiful float make a pleasing picture. This year's float was equipped with lights which lent royal enchantment to the half-time ceremonies that night. SPARKED BY OVERWHELMING SCHOOL SPIRIT Silver electrons encircled the blue and silver Indian on this senior float. Owatonnas In- dian represented the poweriul nucleus at victory sought by both team and fans. Adding new life to the Homecoming parade, the Thespian Troupe donned oversized shoes, baggy pants, colorful costumes, and hula hoops to romp through the downtown streets amusing the spectators with their original slogan, Hay-Rock the Packers. A queen's happy smile and a proud guy compose a perfect ending to o busy and exciting day for Queen Judy and her escort, Don Soukup, at the traditional Homecoming Donce. I Give it all you've got, Coach Neal Davis directed defensive players - Dave Heinz, John Moch, and Roger Lipelt - as they prepared to fight to recover the ball and put the Indians back in scoring position during the exciting Homecoming game against Austin. 125 26 .W-f' .K 1 .1 ' .gf-f'W WWW? 'lli get au- .14 -it N XC if ir,,,.f T ABOVE1 Receiving hints and data of the coming Spring Pop Concert from Connie Lian Uohn Philip Sousa Awardl and Sally Hauschild CSpecial Music Awardj, Jane Alexander CDomestic Science Art Awardj makes a sketch for an advertising poster. LEFT: Better than the average type athlete, J. Stark ex- plains to the other Josten Junior Award winners. Answering this statement with inquisitive looks are C. Hanzlicek, dramatics, S. Randle, music, O. Sufiow, dramatics, J. Kriesel, scholarship, D. Steuart, music, K. Tuttle, athletics, and J. Dinsmore, scholarship. YOUTH'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS RECOGNIZED Passing through the library, Kathy Ballentine, Owatonna's A.F.S. student to Holland this summer, finds Jim Dinsmore and Joyce Krie. sel learning as much as they can about Owatonna and its govern- ment so they can represent us well at Boys' and Girls' State. Awards Day not only honors students, but also thanks those who deserve recognition. An award is a ttibute, a thank-you for many long hours of work, be it school work or extra curricular activities. Here at last is something tangible to show for those hours of service and effort. However, only a select few could be chosen for honors. Many hard-working students who gave generously of their services were not recognized. But although they did not receive an award at this time, they have experienced the un- equaled feeling of satisfaction for doing something worthwhile. With hopes, dreams, and expectation, students filled the auditorium for the i959 Awards Assembly. First to receive their awards were American Legion senior boy, Jim Clausen, and American Legion Aux- iliary senior girl, Sally Hauschild. Karen Lange was recognized for her work in journalism and Bill Row- ley, Kathleen Pislcie, and Duane Newell placed tirst, second, and third respectively in the Camera Club contest. Class rings were presented to foreign ex- change students, Eva Bibaoco and Hans Buer. Ref cipients of awards for outstanding scholastic work were Pam Vavra in social studies, Virginia Hoitert in English, Mary Jo Pichner in home economics, and Cecilia iviateicelc in science. Watching Gary Perala receive the National Honor Society Certificate from Mr. Oswald, school board chairman, are other members. FRONT ROW. J. Walbran, S. Springmeyer, Janet Alexander, P. Vavra, Jane Alexander. ROW 2: C. Paulson, B. Becker, V, Hoftert, L. Carstenson, N. Marion, M. Pichner. ROW 3: M. Klemmer, M. Steeke, H, Buer, C. AND REWARDED Gary Kriesel earned top awards in both science and mathematics. David Heinz, David Odle, and John Schrnanske were presented O Club awards while Donald Billiar, Vilnis Giga, James Johnson, James Kading, John Lenker, and Robert Slcalicky merited a place on the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. lvlary Klemmer was congratulated tor winning the DAR award and Linda Larson was pre- sented the Sophomore girl award. Other students receiving awards were Kenneth Warner, William Lewison, and Leo Antl tor outstanding work in agri- culture, Sara Springmeyer and Mary Jo Pichner for service in the Junior Red Cross, and Marlis Steeke and Marilyn lvlateicek tor their aptitudes in commer- cial subiects and typing, respectively. Twenty-seven seniors were called to the stage to be presented with a certificate for distinction in scholarship. Special recognition went to Jim Clausen, salutatorian, and Gary Kriesel, valedictorian. Not only students were recognized on this day. Mrs. Dreher, retiring home economics teacher, was pre- sented with an award tor services as advsor ot the Junior Red Cross. At the conclusion ot the assembly, Stan Monson, student council president, handed his gavel over to Jim Dinsmore, the i960 leader. pn if Lindelcugel, G. Kriesel, B. Skalicky. ROW 41 E. Bibooco, K. Lange, J. Schuster, D. Sahf, B. Berghs, E. Folkers, J. Clausen, S. Hauschild, K. Warner. This award is given for outstanding scholarship, leadership, service and character. Playing an important part in the lives of these seniors, the Thes- pian T symbolizes talent and hard work in dramatics. Sally Hauschild was awarded the National High School Speech Award, Burk Smith and Nancy Marion were chosen Best Thespian Boy and Girl. ,W XXX X x ns K. x www T ,x M I M. Nw X Sk N ,. '1 . 1 P .f- - WE W ' 1 3 V445 Wi 'hu , U Y PROM CATCHES YOUTH'S FONDEST MOMENTS Queen, As the couples arrived, they were invited to register ct the door, a crown of red roses awaited the lucky girl. The magic hour of midnight approached and band leader, Tony Grise, announced, Mary Kechey, OHS's T959 Prom Queen. kg-.- i1 The memory of your first prom is to be treasured always, Judy Kuchenbeclcer and Dave Mauseth stop to take a few souvenirs so that they may remember this night of nights, the Jr.'Sr. Prom, Vlforlcing night and day the Central Prem Ceniinit- tee sought to transtorm the gym to a romantic ball' room. lvleanwliile, happily antcipating 'lt-i -fvent, juniors and seniors rushed madly about malq ng their preparations. The big nigh' arrived. Tne ozzncqucf, the tirst in the history ol CHS, was vnel'-at taed, Everyone enioyed the rather informal C1i7TifSIf'if i' ot the dinner which was prepared by the lT'Ci:N-TTS ct iuniors. The menu was uniaue in that the course 'x.erc- named tor tasty dishes at the deep. As couples entered the gym, they found it had mysteriously changed to a captivating land at en- chantment beneath the sea. Coral, shells, gayly colored fish with balloon bubbles, and a stately lighthouse gave it the subterranean touch for the theme, Pleasures of the Deep. Dancers swirled to the music ot Tony Grise as the beacon from the lighthouse cast moving shadows everywhere, At one o'cloclc the Prom ended but the night was tar tram over. Students ate and danced at a party given by the Elks' Club. Still enthusiastic, couples hoped their names would be called tor the door-prizes. It was an evening to remember, an evening ot youth, A good night kiss, made doubly sweet by spring- time, youth, and the Junior-Senior Prom, This is a perfect ending to an evening filled with enchantment, K RARE MOMENTS REFLECT IMAGE OF YOUTH All students of OHS possess something wonderful - youth. Since we seldom stop olong our poth to odulthood to gather bits of memories of youthful doys, it is the purpose of these two poges to select ond preserve o few of the prize moments of '59. A yeor of disoppeciring socks ond reoppeoring leotards found students clod in beochcombers and tennis shoes. We experimented with new ideos such os on dll-school cornivcil ond o banquet before the prom. Mony enioyed on extro day of vocotion when o snow storm crippled tronsportotion. Then, o chonge of seosons found frozen nickel treots up to seven cents. With mixed emotions we recoll the significont events of the yeor, ci winning footboll teom, home- coming, closs ploys, o student council compoign, ond groduotion. Around eoch of us is wound countless memories of our lives in OHS. The ioys ond teors of these years will forever remoin a port of us. That moment after the curtain closes on the Homecoming Coronation ceremonies is the most emotional moment of the entire week. Congratulations, joyful laughter, and happy tears are a most important climax to royalty's moment. 4. f w Come one, come all . . . and they camel The fire crackled, shouts and laughter filled the air as Mineral Springs was invaded by a flurry of 59'ers on the night before Senior Skip Day. lt was a perfect beginning for the priceless day that every senior dreams about, his clay away from it oll. Seeing double? It must be the after-effects of those late hours. Sharon Clark ond Toby Chambers were just two of many sleepy seniors drowsing through the halls during the week term papers were due. Observing the sleep-walkers, iuniors, Karen Jacobsen, Dorothy Knutson, and Judy Lynn, are reminded that their turn for sleepless nights will come next year. l A' I bg' ' Z um ' 5 ,. , , . -9 if f X -1 QP A 5 Q V,y.r N5 , - . 9 WH ' f - E Q x L Q ' I , ' :KT Lp s I f :G H i Sf' -2 ' s- J ' ' , 1 5 if 'AL' i HA 1,419 V Ex 1 I Y . gtg Q 8 5 I gy rf if l . .ff jg, . Q 5 ' ' 5,4 xv' '. ' F ,fr my W, -A , f 'y 5' ' Q, U , 1 ui' Q Ag . 1,15 U ia , , m I 'O 4 F . VW - K y , Q-X g x , X af 1, my n. ff ' . W ' . , ' A wq., 2 v- V, ,gf ' Q sf-f . .gp ' fl ' X W- ' fff'4'Q .rw .W ' X ,. +3 ' fx-fr. 3 '12 v 1 ' 'if' If ,' ' Q, 'If 'gf' '. ff -2, W.-1' , - .QQ ' 4, ro 3r Az I- Y 7 'A .F -,t . x 1.2 X- ,-. Ll..-dj ,11-gli'fi':,i,6'Q1 9F,Q-fgizifl ,iff nv t bca - ., A P4-1 2351332 H :ry . .. Sf, , V fx-i bxpi.-QNML- A - '. ' A 1.3 V 5 ,, ,- f , uaf- P M At - , X Lx 1. N- 3-L 3 ,,,Ej f' said J:-iq 1N',,3,L'N -g vac V ' , '-.ff - ' '39, WG? '. XX -. ' 5'-,Nz . e,.g-fm 'af -J' :aff .. -155' Q . 'f ' We ', ,. 'W ., 5' ' I V -,ls .3 'qs' li.,-,k x 'NP W LAM, .fa e Q H ' A s, ' .A Y Q ff-Ax +1 ,A 4 k'7x 59'n,,4q 33 , A ,N k ,ff ,, y L J, , W wt' V b X. M 1 C ixg ' it an :X:1 g'-:js I? - - Y f 5 ' fy KQJVA, I - x, 5 .4 .X 3 if 't X-Sz A ' Mx f' '5 x . ' f' Q.- Q 5, M-,L.. f N 'NX dsx 1 b -. 'xv' 1. rf - 4 . -- Ilxfgix 1 X T -' i K . 1 kj, ' ,K gg- Q65 , .gg x ,X-fi N- v - - 2-4 v R -'F V I 'Y lk fxfix 5 wi .QWS ' , f 4 Qu-'Iggy ,QA y ,, . ,wg . 1. , I , t , L P K A I vm , pf, Q. AF, Mi 3 rf',y5f4 V ' , '-v ' M i -4' , L A' K . Q ' - P N uf 1 ., W 1 I X 4 , as '59 CROSSES THE LAST PLATFORM OF YOUTH Graduation is an ancient tradition that starts with a stir of excitement in the air, a feeling of iubilant expectancy that mounts higher and higher until at last the moment comes. For the class of '59 it came on June 4. In a solemn gray line they marched down the aisles to Pomp and Circumstancef' Emo- tions vvelled up inside as the choir sang the school hymn. All realized that soon they would no longer be a part of OHS and thought only of the friends and experiences they were leaving behind. Then, minds were focused on the future. The Com- mencement Address, Be a Very Important Person by Mr. Harold l.eVander turned thoughts to what lay ahead. Finally, the moment arrived, As names were called, seniors walked to the platform to receive congratu- lations and diplomas, When this class stood in unison for the last time, they realized they had passed through an important part of their lives. Marching out to the recessional, they knew they were marching out to face the world and its turbulant life, Sad to have lost their carefree youth, but setting out to find something more important, they enter adulthood. With mixed emotions we part from the symbol of our triumph. 14 ' L! 4. vy 5 i Long awaited reward A last look then the world! A Q. 7ad4e77 iw Q K Q K ' W 75:52, , . If 'fig .A4Y,1 .f A N sg 'Y . WZ' N mf' , 3 ' 'lf 'L?1..'. O f . Q Youth enfolds the past. Brotherhood, faith, strong character, and heritage Plus culture, wisdom, and physical fitness Equal preparation for a future developed through high school life With their new and modern concepts, Ami gg M The students enter the era of lzrusiness and commerce ln a new and different way - not only as purchas6Bf'Hi i'i'i'i' But also as workers and producers, and eventually managers. Introducing a new crop of enthusiasts, The class of '59 ioins its predecessors in the adult world. Youth became the password to the future. Our young adults look to the future. Connie Lian, Delores Sahf, Editors 1 136 l Sleeping Accomodations TH Dlnlng Room an Snack Bar SCHROEDER PRESS Stationers Designers Always The Best Service Commercial Printers Wedding lnvltatlxdggkms Reception Cards 328 W Bridge Phone 2561 iffy, ' in VESTERBY 8. WATOWA Owatonna Minnesota Dinnerware Dlstlnctlon or e Dlscrlmlnatlng xg X X ' d ' f. X V A . . 4 III, ' Q Q of Qmff' f ' 1 v I 1 l . if f k 'Re Y L we -- Q ,, as Q: E--f ---Ac , l gdb c K th - I FEDERATED MUTUAL Implement and Hardware Insurance Company 1 . If X L A.r+.w3Ql III 2'4fIz + 'W ff Ii 'QM :tary W ffm, IlI' xaiwgwdrr' ,S vs 'I Q33 'mIfIIIII'IIIg?5janaimfgIILLf1ff.'+Q1f'w? II mf vig- ,ENV Qin! XI LE? 6 Pia mmm? Ml' iw! g Insurance for Business Home Automobile Owafonna, M1 n nesofa -:- , . L. ,Sw ' . A, 5. heiuf sr 'A 51 J.. -, N... . J qv. 3' 'riff -lf 1' .3 - Mfg x if 2 Q, :- yy 1 , ,- -..-L, :I , 1 . , n , 5 h ' ' 5:1 ,fx 4-.'LKJ'l 23, , 'AIX-I -,I 4. ' 1 ' ffkl' ixvi f :VI - 4 Is 1 V' ' f' I , .1 . Ia' 'I : ,Zig . -' ' ,nr 5 Q 1, , ,, ,U,ws,4,114 J N ' 'sw f -5' 4 ,' ,, ,g ,1 Q Qadg F 0,13 Oil ' 0' .. . , N - .. 1, 1 3 , ., -. y Q, I '.:f '?,y Q .. 'hi aw 'NLQI1 , V: 1' 9 J IP- 1, I 52 4 if , A A- -0 rf 4 Q 1,4 ,- gtg . f ff Arif I .fy r . U .- : - k .I nf vs' , , 1-,lr Y If A U uf i- V, e .E ifrff, :N v., N ,335 42.-3 43, If f- 3,13 as I'- 'IQ aff- ' ' sr-.f 1 If I' 'G 5 .dm I ' A - 2 ' ' r ', x ,Q - me - I I U N f. .., 2, 4- ny Q. ff ' , 5 ,. I ,QL -3' ,V I ll I ' , K , fn .dn ,w , 1, I If I. 4, - l . .5 A A J VM. if ...L , , Aiwa. L.. sl ' 4 1 A ':'?,, M 1 K 4 :vu lhlgfy :Q at in 9- . I fiv' ' 'I jk,f,..,1 3. ' ' 5 . . 1, V H I1 lair' , N ,, 'I' I fo . . J l.- ,, x - , rg ,L 'mwn P 'wi' - no-1. I ',,.amjvL,,,,ff1 f ,. ,o ' --01 I , s. , f Q , 1 K rksift' 0 g - -1, It ,- 4' t v H I . Pt 4 , -Q V ly,- , M- z fi 'I Ig 5 F -' M 115 ., A' fx' : Q. W. . P I' W I fi fgkgi., lj.: -f' f.-ff W. an ' ,r,..4.,.e..1Mi.fU,.I' rr, fs . 1 4' I H H , ' A ' ., x - - iz-Y , 'K M' - A V 4 .af . S Q1 5, 'g,,fI.I. L. . ...s-w... 5 V- JL, . Lvl? N A , A pl al Z H M :A A , ug Hi As A- arf- f, 'til' ' I ' ,f ' sy Q . -1 -ff-, f ' ,gf 1- A I--A em- . . - ' N .. NA .. ,','NT, -.V 'V Im- f I .X .Juni ff '.' fn' -'Wo M -P7 f 1- ,Qffff'm.,,,,,..,,,w.s lwrmjw V f f - G ' 'I' Q'??'- ' ..... Q- as in , ,. jhl 'V' -www--.,-,.,. VYVKKYYV Ill e Finest fx Barbecued z-19 t el Oo U S Cholce Steaks Vlslt Chucken Pork Chops Sea Foods ur salad bar and make your own HICK RY HOUSE OWATONNA AIRPORT And P ecson Bu I Agrlcultural Appllcators or Granular Chemicals Fertlluzer Seeds Known for accuracy and practlcablluty natlonwlde In Umted States Canada and many foreign countries COMPANY E S Gandrud Pres Owatonna, Mmnesota Furniture to Enhance the Decor of Your Home HUDRLIK FURNITURE Virus Hudrlik Manager MUSIC EQUIPMENT CO. 125 W. Bridge 8239 own onun ,, 'E assnutiovnx Originators of the Wenger Bandwagon Canned Vegetables Peas Corn Asparagus Pumpkin Beans OWATQNNA CANNING COMPANY ,r fuzwn ff-up ff . 4 , , -A V .,.,,- ,iswfg-,gk JWMQEK it r 1 or we sf?-. N A 'r ,. we V if , s 4 2 f if ,. ,. L 4 , us . rl . uf-,wt fs NEAT ToP We , Ss X rg K Insurance BEAUTY SHOP L N Agency ' w 9 Extends Across from An Invitation the Hotel Owatonna To Beauty All Types of I or Emll Heinz Halrstylung That Turns Heads Owutonno M DSUFODCC Vern mnesota Ahlers A I Come on Dee make me beautvful' urges Connie Luan as Delores Sahf attempts to apply eye shado In ans er to ads claummg thus the key to glamour If thus doesnt ork the e a e many other cosmetncs that may ork better WOLESKY REXALL DRUGS Savings an Quallty Equals All Rexall Products Gufts and Sundrles Gibson Greeting Cards Du Barry Cosmetucs Veterlnerlan Supplies F lzlfil t d gt :gl . . THE KELLY COMPANY O M C2 S 1' fs n'J' V X 3' lu ii! WOMEN F s h i o n wotonno, innesofo W MOTOR COMPANY ord 02 Edsel M Mercury Llncoln Contunental 516 N Cedar Phone 5545 'l! 5F'g.. e Even If You Search from One Coast to Another You Wall Never Fund Better Hardware Than at COAST TO COAST P M Stores QW QQQWQ ,mZlLt'l2-M, After Having All Your Clothes With Courteous Care 0 expertly Cl eone d KA J GORMAN CLEANERS Owaton na M lnnesota 149 1,3599 Q yaw , ji fi? 'g.,L,,, lllllung :Q ' 'C ' ' A9 --an lr I I' 0 F E in ,i M. he he ..- , - P -Y , .T L , T-f , A , K X f x ka M Q F ia- ,A . X Q Q. 2,1 J A ' r fi I r - I The urchases of J. Brown, B. Kronberg, S. iller, and J. Esse make their pl q Ate obvious. 1 A l x I Y C wb r . Q tv W f f A 1 . I rr , an v F Mil pl Ll't.fr5 ' i if p ff , ' QQ Ulf ' D Dont ffl ll 'limi' hi i 4 I ' . f ' mnw see can one rm. n mihwon erwh Fashioned thoughts are running through Tom Kost'sehea: as he iroducg that angelic or should we soy devilish smile. Make SEARS Brond Names Furniture That Your Guide to Brings 'he Mark of Good Taste Into Wl5e Bl-'Yln9 Your Home HI-WAY FURNITURE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. . Owatonna, Minnesota T N e . -A .. e fs sf! Owatonna Mfg. Co., Inc. Owatonno, Minnesota Manufacturers of: Self-Propelled Delivery Windrower Owatonna Portable Farm Elevators l-l'5 Everyone 2' X 6 is -,Sirk on JR the March To ELWOOD STAR CLEANERS for Better Cleaning Faster Service Wouldn't this red davenport look nice in color? says Bill Rowley to Bonnie Tuthill as they relax from a busy day's schedule to pose for the Totem photographer at Brick's Furniture Store. Whether Your Tastes Be Colonial or Ultra-Modern BRICK FURNITURE Will Suit Your Every Desire At Journal Chronicle everyone is able to find something he needs. J. Kriesel seems to have found an assignment book while 1. Dinsmore, C. Carpenter, H. Buseth and D. Jensen think of the years ahead when they will use a receipt book. The Store with the Complete Line of JOURNA School Supplies L-CHRONICLE CO. H2 Broadway i- Congratulations from --- OWATCNNA TOCL CCMPANY Owafonna, Minnesota l 1 M 2, .1 -.5-43,1 PLUMBING , by eg TROUBLE ILL cALL fu S M 7573 Experienced Servicemen M m H . To Deal With M 'h nerwa in I ff ' f C ! W 4 Hm m m thinks Roger Lipelt, now I wo d h t ln d fb o er wants me to buy for dinner tonight All Your Bring Home Plumbing and Heating The Problems Large or Small Bacon RIVERSIDE PLUMBING From 8: HEATIN Your Kelvinator Dgler Wow, these sweaters are really sharp! coments Jerry Nelson as he looks over the wide selection of new styles and patterns at Gildner's Odle Co. GILDNER'S CDLE CO The Place S Where Best-Dressed Men In Town Shop Le Flowers Express You r THON'S The Hobby Shop for the Newest ' Toys ' Hobbies ' Tools What will l get on my English report card? How can l gel 0 e y ll ?.I y H J hn Tuthill, and A Paulson try to solve their problems on the mysterious Ouiia bo d For the Best in Radio Listening f X l Deepest Thoughts CASHMAN 'S l Flower Sho p T390 on Your Radio Its Radio from Owatonna Dial Get Money Today f Llke Y That' THORP LOAN F Adyg t rs- l 1 d A yf Q Open the Door t Modermzohon with Electrlcol Aoollonces THRIFT C0 s s. H APPLIANCE co PARKSIDE STUDIO The OHTCIGI Totem Photographer YOU RE ALWAYS WELCOME Josten s has opened the Door to Opportunlty for hundreds of Owatonna Hngh School graduates SIHCC nts foundmg 1n 1897 You are about wour career VISII our Personnel Department DANIFL C GAINLY rresxdent STUDIOS AND PLANTS OWATONNA MINNESOTA HANNIBAL MISSOURI SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA I 1 ' 77 invited to come in and visit with us . ' Q Clothes for All Occasions ' Sport- ' Casual ' Semi-Formal 3 , 0, B.. 'QW ' Right, there is the spot! says Duane Newell. And the courteous ttendant quickly w p s it away for him. Fill'er Up with Quality Gas from Your Style Shop CENTRAL CO-OP OIL ASS'N Pure Oil Products KING CO. . qb GX Owatonna O lqxo O Q00 QQOQ +0 W of Q- at -9 3? ss to as X 449 Engineers and Manufacturers Industrial Heating, Ventilating, and Air-Conditioning Equipment and Sharp Freeze Systems H y L lc llh D pl l ms .loe Wolbron as h h lf M l Sl k ClCh kR fferty. All three Where ,msg-e si Building Supplies Qi ' Are i'i'4:'Ei'l'A'- s srzhxkykg adm 4 ,Y Priced .Right 5 AIQ4. 'R som mgm ggggwjiya EKEEZQQS ' :Fda ,. lf, VVVV A - Delivered X-fxx .,'+ Q ' M- Yr MXH fi-' R. ' Ew4r Ighl on '1,1,g5--vgjulxx v'f-M? Q HAYES For Somefhingg Sweet O, Lumber a f . A Bite to Eat Company X li ,,xxSg,h ' xi ii ' Coll Your Lumber No. 8219 E, .fl GEoRGE's CANDY KITCHEN WOW B,OmqU,St Manager fi? , - r 'f 'Q-':v-f Owolonno, Minnesota H ii HBETTER THAPJYOU EXPECTEDH CHRlSTGAU'S PHARMACISTS A 'J ,x 'Nr5.., fN 7'Xf7-sfx fxfxf-sfR f'Sfs or The Best Dairy Products Owotonna Has to Otter Choose STOP TAKING End CHANCES Your Quest for Quality Dairy ' Foods' e MASON BUS TAXI SERVICE Give You BUTTER CAPITAL DAIRY E '0YGb'e and WOW Hee Rude W Refreshing Luft Anytime of Day hether You re Six Sixteen or Sixty . L t F d GH f tL Jig V Y ' txlfv 4441.4-1 u Q Q Y Bidding adieu to the '58 root beer season, Grandpa Tuthill proposes o toast along with Scott Tuthilt, Ann Lian, Dave Schmidt, Joe albron, Connie Chose, and June Halverson. , . . . 1 I ll to the class of 59 ers of Owatonna ahf Mason Contractor Cong ratulatlons from the Build Steele Rlce Ready Mlx Iver S Marvln Helnz Construction Dobbersteln t r Laurence Stockwell Contrac o Construction Co G C Kohlmler Construction Co Sahf and Erickson Constructlon Co Il Il E- gg Ulla - -1 avav ' l ll 1 i When Buying Poultry Equipment Look for the Trademark THE JOLLY For the NEW Look In Cars Incorporated The Northwest s Largest Its CHEVROLET ln 59 Manufacturer of Poultry Equipment See Them Al LINDEKUGEL CHEVROLET 'll5 E ne Phone 2374 The Shoes of Fashion X or Actnon owAroNNA sl-noe co '11 'Q.,l..,J -J gth M ' 154 ,I Q-II 219, Whether You Are Buying or Sellmg 6 TOWN 8. COUNTRY Real Estate Be Your Guide . LL Y! ' . Vi eo T f C ' l Y M , . . . .9 , Janet Johnson and Barbara Hall are admlrtn e new selection of x Q, shoes that Owatonna Shoe Co. has to offer. I Qg n 1 In 1 I tyiylmgl lull E N V if , L t 1 . , Q 4 e Xt af' T by A Here s The Spot Where Students Go For Food - For Thought - TUTHILL'S HANDY GROCERY Congratulations to the Seniors of '59 Before You' re Out o Limb Be Insured :JW .L .-1 'sf' X N? ls this o local Tarzan? No, it is lust Bob Moltzchn who footing dimcult from his p recorious perch! WANOUS INSURANCE 213 N. Cedor Coll 4839 ff? 'fx i 5 f f 7 X af 5 5 as EXPERIENCE TALKS! We Are Qualified Ziff 1322? Zllogffj '11.f1l,gn'e,1ll2'TLT,S'pL'?n1hZS fill' .ffl iffllifg and Equi Pped to Mr, Bioroker as he describes the newest ond most advanced gun n the store. Follow the for Any example of the Automotive Job O H S OWATONNA AUTO CLINIC athletes Buy your sports equipment Ono Lehrer , 0' 138 E. vane Phone 7908 BJORAKER S SPORT SHOP Brighten Up Every Room in Your House W Cgg3?f'QZ2'-fgtmff gig? .. ' azgfa if , ' 5. '-'E-'T' 1,2 ' with ELLIOT PAINTS The Synonym of Quality PAFFRATH'S S , PAINT BAR ecard flop Broadway-Thru To-Bridge Street OWATONNA Phone 2206 For All Your Photographic Equipment See MASTER CRAFT CAMERA SHOP I wwf efce oftheta ea aefoatt ateg Thank you to the businessmen who published this picture Central Bakery Mahlon s Gift Shop Arnold Hotel Duke s Restaurant Borden s Food Co Bert s Shoe Service Marigold Dairy State and Owatonna Loren E. McMartin Drive-in Theatre We thank those who have contributed time and energy in the inter of the 59 TOTEM Bonnie Tuthill - Advertising Co-ordinator Mary Joe Pichner - Concessions Reve s Swenson Jean Reiter - Circulation Duane Wilkie SALES STAFF Nitschke Jewelry Block Shoe Store Dawes Our Own Hardware Photo News 6 Alice Hugill Eileen Kierland 7 Congratulations to the Senior Class Compliments Gary Langer seems to have found all he needs, and is paying for it at the convenient check-out counter. Only one question arises our minds as we look at his purchases, Who's that bubble bath f of Gary? Prescriptions - Drugs Cosmetics - Gifts Greeting Cards O Open 9 Ohm, - 9 plm. don, Soft Water Service Sundays and Holidays GRULKE OAKDALE DRUG Highway 65 South SERVICE GARAGE 37 Years of Automobile Sales and Service Under the Same Management 27 Years as a DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER I? - P International Trucks Phone 2616 221 W. Bridge St. h e'sonad t Alice Hugill takes down Nancy Marion's and Bonnie Berg of banana splits, while Sandy Lione brings them their water J Stark refuses to order anything today. She says sh For an Afternoon Snack After the Liberty Bell Rings There's No Place Like GORDON'S or Informal Galherungs wllh 6 ff' Q I Gang YT h d rw Stop un at WHITE S CAFE You pi Can Always Expect a Circus of O ooo 0 Values You re Always Assured of Finest Gasoline and Servlce DUFFY S The Sign of the Flylng Red Horse JURGENSEN Moen. SUPER FMR SERVICE STATION BEST WISH ES lo the Class of 1959 PITZFICK LUMBER INC OWATONNA MINNESOTA Q ff 3 of .1- k 41 T-74-.9 ': v ,Ov 1. J' Q-112, ra 5' ,Ve S. 'J Q, 1 For Q O 1 All z x Your i R Plumblng and Heating Needs Call 3244 OI' Independent Dealer 8 Whether Buying or Selling Homes Farms Business s TH E SOLD SIGN f Y 1 nl Q d gh THAT COUNTS 0 P taeSfhPof yMtay For Everything Musical ee LASATER REAL Es1A1E LIPELT Music sl-lop COMPANY T09 N Cedar St Owatonna Minnesota I PHONE 8232 I 'Jr I ' f ff 'A ,X or V HH, Ka h u e maintains Yhaf she prefers rock n roll. She feels at the ll gui! r and po ular music are here to stay. However, Sue Anderson will k ou ci IC and Mar ar in n day. S 1 Y V I Graduation Your Portrait, The Gift That Only You Con Give WIESE'S STUDIO Owatonno, Minn. 2 Despite the remarks of John Lenker, Don Bl k p t nt in loading everyth g Wedding Children Engagement Phone 5700 fra: iffljsf,f,Q,HQ, ,Q Load UP John Deere with All The the Things Tractor with You Need Efficiency from Ice Cream PLUS to CHRISTENSEN IMPLEMENT Iodine Highway 65 Phone 8205 ROHRER DRUG Clint Rohrer RPH Always True to Sacred Trust MEIXNERON ROLLER RINK THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME Open Wednesday Friday Saturday Fofmefly De G,-Om 5 and Sunday Evenings Sunday Afternoon Reservatrons May Be Made for Parties Ate fnd g a atch ng Pe dleto e se ble he self Bonn e Je sen dec des that b other Ga y he IS ea ng b t Bon e has hugh hopes for the checlre ed spo t coat EUTHOLD ST CLAIR CO : I I I ' f 1 , , 4 K ff . T . . .44 I ll f ' 1 f r I ln m l n n n m for r , i n l r r could use a little help in choosing a new sport coat. Gary would rather buy the trench coat which ' w ri , u nl ' r r . I O .www takin llliflitlllb OU 38550 8:9 H? By Checking Soles Records Now MWC HURSH PONTIAC AND OLDS Will discover more soles due to greater savings modern styling ond oll around better cars. mljrgfilll UBER GLOVE COMPANY ovvAToNNA MINNESOTA MAN UFACTURERS LEATHER Gloves Jackets Mittens noonfrznn For the best tlre deal In town tt s HARLAND S TIRE SERVICE P Y dlstrtbutors ot ho' Tl' d ' GOOD YEAR Shop tures and batteries PENN EY 211 West Mann St Phone 2449 Always first quality From ' -- vars q fflll Wt f I l l I1 4 1 ll , JXU7 I ,I ff ,fx I 7 For that specual date ' -X' , see You II find everythung you MITCHELL Fl.oRAL need ' AND woolwonrl-I a. coMPANY Owatonna's most complete varlety store , A-L 'fS, Q' A y pring wardrobe wouIdn't be com le e without ' ' ' hoes and a new . e matching shoes an a ' th p' ture would compliment any wardrobe. To 'X y OX 1 Tl- We Ilglfll f f t l ff, fff f f A X X I 1 ' 7, iv ' ' 4 .-,Ji . - ' I 1 1 E mm f D Melxner and .l Hobon provlde efficient frlendly servlce th one of KNODE S ne trucks KNODE ENTERPRISE Drycleanlng Pressung Storage Launderl ng if ka PROOF OF THE PRODUCT comes after you e been d shlng lt out all day Clayton Whltels asks fo a sample of Eloune Folkers Rlchar F eez cone Bonnie Berghs and Ken Jorgenson are sold A Cool Treat to Satisfy Your Desire RICHAR-FREEZ ll ups You re Always Assured of Top Flight Drlvmg When You Deal with JOHNSON'S 66' STATION Portraits by Deane Color and Black and White Photography at Its Finest Duane Fione H7 E. Park Phone 3683 Owatonna Minnesota mol hpp seg yh b h Dealers of Oliver The Finest Farm Machinery Made GEORGE A 5-li KLEMMER 8. SON CO Machlne Shop and Tractor Service I .W ' All P eg d seems to have g tt h' If ght ' of Q ' o ers. in an FFAb h ld k b h d g of such things, ut then accid t d pp . , - A.. . if 0 4 il t pj . - JL 1 I : - I - fp 1 f D.. : 'sf . V, 1 I , I .7-X: . '- ' 'H -.'. : ' - I'..'- -,, . ' I . ,il-X' , sa.: ,fl , J- 2- - -, if ' Z.. . 4. gf -, ' ' v. ' ' - '. P'f..vf'-- STUDENT INDEX Valeductoruan Bennett Robert 191 44 Htsglufqqorlqn Benson Gary 110140 110 Graduatung Wuth Hugh Dustunc uon Berghs Barbara 1121 19 51 Graduatung Wuth Dustunctuon Aase Merland 1101 40 Abbe Janet 1111 36 Abbe Lunda 191 44 Abbott Wulluam 191 44 Abraham Leslue 191 44 Abraham Lyle 111136 Ackland Hazel 1111 9 36 50 53 94 99 Adams Harold 110140 90 Ahlborn Judy 191 44 'Alexander Jane 1121 12 18 23 54 55 56 58 60 94 97 0 103 126 127 Alexander Janet 1121 14 18 23 54 55 56 57 59 60 94 97 99 127 Allquust Mary K 181 89 Anderson Allen 191 44 Anderson Gary 191 44 Anderson Roxanne 191 44 Anderson Susan 1111 36 89 102 60 Antl Kathleen 1101 40 96 A Leo 111136 63 91 Armstrong Betty 1111 36 53 Armstrong Ethel 1111 11 36 5 Arndt Arndt Arndt Arndt Arndt Dennus 19144 Gary 191 44 Mucheal 1111 36 R nald112118118 Atkunson George 171 93 Atkunson Helen 181 13 Aubert Wayne W 191 44 Bak en Paul 1121 18 91 Bakko Juduth111136 56 Baldus Caryle 191 44 50 Baldus Donna 171 88 89 Ballstadt Loren 1121 18 118 Ballenthtn Kathleen 111136 127 Ballenthun Ruchard 110140 110 Barglof Duanne18174 Barlow Sharon 110140 B rtsch Curtus110140 111 1 7 Bartsch Noel 181 117 Bathel Davud 1101 40 B c Emuel111113 6 Becker Barbara 1121 18 60 61 Becker John 110140 83 110 Bedney Harrus 191 44 Bedney Paul 9 44 Bedney Ruchard 111 36 Bedney Tom 12 18 Beede Dennus 1101 40 Beese Donna1111 36 51 53 Beese Gary 1111 50 104 113 Behlung Barbara 19144 83 Behlung Roger 1121 18 Behrends Marlun110140 Bennett Joan1121 18 53 55 56 58 60 83 94 95 99 158 66 Berghs Susan 111136 50 52 56 94 Berry Barbara 110139 50 52 54 84 88 97 121 Bestler Ruchard 1111 36 Bubaoco Eva 1121 19 28 83 85 127 48 Bulluar Donald 1121 19 92 105 109 13 Bulluar Gaul 19144 46 Bunstock Leonard 191 44 90 Bunstock Vernon 191 44 Bloraker Carol 110140 96 97 Bloraker Donald 1121 19 64 Blausdell James 191 44 90 Blazek Vuctorua1121 19 Bloomenrader Kenneth 1101 40 0 Bluhm Sharon 110140 98 Bock Douglas 191 44 Boettcher Bernuce 191 44 Bonebrake Ruchard 111136 Bowe James 1101 40 Braaten Terrance L 191 44 112 Brahms Kenneth 1101 40 Brandt Douglas 1111 36 104 Brase Maxune 191 44 Brase Orvulle 191 44 Brundmore Mark 1111 36 92 Broughton Duane 1101 40 Brown Juduth 110143 82 Bruno Janlce 191 44 102 Bruno D nnaM11111136 4 Buer Hans Carl 1121 19 23 28 07 1 6 127 Bulver Donald 1101 40 Burshem Cheryl 19144 53 83 Burshem Karen 191 44 Burshem Laura 110140 96 Buscovuck Roger 181 112 Buscovuck James 171 112 Buseth Harold 1111 36 104 107 144 Calhoun Mary 191 44 46 Carlton Sandy 1101 40 51 Carpenter Carol 1111 36 38 50 62 63 69 94 144 Carpenter Ralph 191 44 53 Carstensen Luculle1121 19 64 94 97 127 Carstensen Robert 191 44 93 Cassem Vucku 191 44 Chambers Ethel 1121 19 50 64 94 130 Chase Constance 1111 36 56 94 152 Chesney Lunda 171 89 Chrustensen Eluzabeth 12 20 Chrustensen Sharon 110 40 88 Chrusutanson Dale 191 44 90 Chrustulaw Frances 191 44 50 Chrustofterson David 191 44 90 Chrustofterson Wayne 1101 40 Cuecmuerowsku Robert 1121 20 Clark Sandra 1101 40 51 .112 88 89 Clark Luda June 19144 52 Clark Sharon 112121 53 60 64 65 97 99 130 MClausen James 1121 20 127 Clemmensen Ororu 1111 36 91 Clufford Bruce 1111 36 54 56 Clause Yvonne 1111 36 52 Coderre James 1111 36 92 Colton Lunda 191 44 Concannon Barbara 1121 '70 Conelly Beverly 1101 40 82 Connor James 191 45 Coon Juduth 191 45 Coulter Mary 1111 36 Craddock Larry 191 45 Curruer James 1101 40 110 Dale Jean 1111 36 Davudson Duane 1111 DeBoer Laurence 171 93 DeMets Davud 191 45 113 DeSchane Henrueta 1121 20 96 Devune Jo Ann 191 45 Devuny Kathlynn 181 89 Devuny Robert 1101 40 93 111 Duetruch Donna 1111 36 85 Duetruch Edna 1121 20 85 Duetruch Raymond 1101 40 90 Dunse Kenneth 110140 90 Dmsmore James 1111 11 37 83 9 107 126 127 4 Dolgner Karen 112120 85 89 Dornquast Gerald 1101 40 110 Dostal Darlene 1101 40 Dostal Juduth 191 45 Dougherty Mary 171 89 Daugherty Robert 191 45 53 82 90 Drache Eugene 1111 37 Du ash John 111137 114 118 Dunker Dennus 111137 Dusek Eugene 1121 20 Ebelung Douglas 191 45 111 Edwardson Barbara 110 40 Egeness Davud 1121 20 Eusen Arthus191 45 Eusen Marlean 1111 37 Eusen Mary 1111 37 Eusen Walter 1101 40 56 Ellungson Gary 1121 21 Ellnngsan Juduth 110140 Ellus Duane 1111 8 Elsner Ruchard B 112 Emmons Mary 110140 50 52 53 99 168 Engel Betty 1101 40 53 Engel Tom 112121 92 94 104 106 107 1 2 Enzenauer James 1101 40 110 Eruckson Davud11l137 90 111 Eruckson Erma 191 45 Esse Juluanna 110140 142 Evans Juduth1914 45 89 Farrell Dennus 191 45 Ferguson Wulluam111137 Fette James 1101 40 110 Fuck Sharon 112121 Futze Barbara 171 4 Fleener Mary 1101 40 50 56 97 Folkers Elaune 112121 50 51 60 94 95 98 99 127 166 Freeburg Charles 171 117 Frutze Elaune 112121 Frost Mary 191 45 Fry Lanny 1101 40 Fuller Frances 1101 40 Gaddus Mary 1101 40 Gallea Joyce 191 45 Gandrud Lunda 191 45 88 Gerry Ruchard 1101 40 Gasner Gaylord 1111 37 Gasner Gerald 1101 40 Gasner Nancy 181 89 Gaustad Davud 191 45 Gaustad Wayne 1111 37 92 Geyer Duane 110140 98 Guga VuInus112121 54 56 92 1 5 'Gunter Maruon 1121 21 Gleason John 191 45 Gleason Juduth 11216 21 54 56 58 60 64 83 94 Gordon Jum 19145 50 52 53 Graham Sharon 11114 37 52 60 99 Granander James 1121 21 Granowsku Mary Jean 191 45 Granowsku Ruchard 111191 111 Graves Burr 19145 113 Grumm Gerald 1101 40 111 Grumm Mary 11115 37 B4 Grubusch Betty 1111 37 62 63 Grubush Dorothy 1101 40 Grulke Sally 11016 40 51 56 Grunwald Bruce 11212 Grunwald Gary 1111 37 Grunwald Lowell 191 45 110 Grunz Ralph 19144 45 Gulluckson Karen 191 4 45 53 Gumbusky Robert 1121 22 Gustafson Dorothy 1111 37 38 e Don 110140 41 110 G eJames11111137 7 Haberman Tom 112122 91 11 - 1 - 1- ,- 1 'l ' , V - 1 ' , uos, , , 1 ,113:115l ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 90 I f 1 1 84 ' 1 A 1 I I-A1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A' 151 ' uo7, ,u ,128 ' 1 1 1 1 , ' ' ' f ' ' '1 1. 1551 I I I 1 5 ll ll I 5 ,1 V I I I I IQ, 5 I, ,I ,I158 I I I I I i I r I I '. ' 9o,uu ,uu'u,u3u 1 ' ',' , ,uuu, ,' ' ' 1 1 113 1 1 ' I . D G 'l 11 . 1 1 'I 1 A 36 1' ml' ' uua , 1' 1 189 '. ' 'B uos' 99 ' I ' 1 'sfmronuzb 18' uo4,uu1,uu3 ' ' 114, ' ' ' uo7,u'ua I 1 1 ' 1' 11991 1 1' ' uo2,u42 ' ' , 1 uo7, 1,116,131 1 o . I 1 18 ' I 1 I1 1 1 '1 B 1 1 1 1 2, 1 1 114 1 ' 1 1 1 k 83,1 , u,uus, ,ms 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 94 , 96 1' 1 1 1 141 89 f ' ' uuu,uu5 ' ' , I ' Q ', ' 1 1 11 C D ' 1 ' f f ' ' ' II 1 I I , 82, 1 1 1 1 ek, 13 1 1 E I 127 1 1 1 1 1 , ' HI' ' ' ' 1 ' . ' I I ' , 1 uu4 I J 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 , 56 ' 1 - , 1 en, . 1 1 1uuu , 1 1 1 1 1 4 I A H3 -' ' I' ' r ', 3 ut, ' 1 110 1 I ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 H Karen C103 41 Knutson James C93 44 45 53 Hastungs Sharon C113 37 Hackett George C83 112 Hoge Bruan C93 45 Hough James C113 37 92 104 107 1 2 Hall Barbara C103 40 55 56 83 89 Hallblade Halverson Halverson Eldon C93 45 Dale C83 112 Dwa1neC103 11 40 Halverson June C11336 37 38 Hammann John E C103 40 Hammel John C83 93 Hammel Paul C83 93 Hammer Carol C93 45 Hammer Sharon Cl 13 37 Hampl Joseph C93 45 Hamren Joyce C93 4 45 131 Hansen Ruchard C103 40 Hanson Larry C93 45 Hanson Mary Ann C93 4 45 Hanzlucek Charles C113 37 63 94 126 Harlucker Kenneth C93 45 Harrus Charles C113 37 Harrus Januce C103 40 Harrus Mary C123 22 30 59 98 102 Havug Margaret C93 45 52 Hauschuld Sally C123 22 28 5 54 55 56 64 65 94 95 Heacock Patrucua C103 40 Heacock Leroy C83 111 112 Heacock Ronald C123 22 83 10 1 5 Heudtke Katherune C93 45 52 Heunz Davud C123 14 22 92 105 108 1 2 125 131 Hendruckson Annetta C123 22 Hendruckson Joan C93 45 Ned C123 22 Sharon C103 40 50 89 99 103 Hen e Allen C113 37 92111 Hendruckson Hendruckson Henry Aluce C123 23 38 60 89 98 Henry Chaul s C123 23 104 10 108 109 1 5 Henry Robert C93 45 90 108 Heskett Luculle C113 37 Hull Edwun C103 40 56 Huntz Donna C93 45 Huntz Sandra C113 37 85 96 Husdahl Robert C113 37 'Hoffert Vurgunua C1237 23 54 56 59 60 64 94 98 127 Hof1us Yvonne C103 40 Hogate Franklun C113 37 'Hohrman Hans C123 23 Hohrman Herman C123 23 Hoksch Bonuta C103 40 Holmen Mary C93 45 Homuth Gary C93 45 90 Hondl Bernadette C93 45 Hondl Karen C113 37 Hondl Nadune C113 37 Hosf1eld Jean C9345 88 B9 Hosf1eld Lmda C73 89 Howard Charlotte C103 41 Hrdluchka Januce C93 45 Hruska Patrucua C93 45 Hugull Aluce C1236 23 53 61 64 94 98 158 Hugull Robert C103 41 Hunt Sandra C93 45 Iverson Penelope C93 45 Iverson Ruchard C103 41 Jacobu Ruchard C103 41 43 56 1 0 Jacobsen Carol C103 41 96 Jacobsen Karen C113 37 83 99 Jacobsen Sandra C93 45 Janke Donald C103 110 111 Jante Shurley C123 23 Jellum Jenke Dennus C123 23 Jenke Karen C103 41 51 53 Jenke James C113 37 54 Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Ar us C113 37 Barbara C103 40 Bonnue C93 4 45 83 86 Davud C113 37 38 104 DeLoyce C113 37 Donna C113 37 50 Faye C103 41 56 86 Gary C123 24 163 Joel C103 45 90 Orun C93 45 90 Robert C93 45 90 Anuta C93 45 88 Craug C73 117 Davud C93 45 Dennus C93 45 Davud C93 45 Duane C103 4 Don C123 24 Herbert C93 45 Jack C93 45 James C123 24 58 64 Kaplan Wayne C113 37 Kaplan Wulluam C113 37 38 56 62 63 94 Karp Mary C93 44 50 53 Kasper Davud C123 24 91 Kasper Rose C93 45 Kath Esther C103 41 Katzung Vernell C113 37 91 Keahey John C113 37 Keahey Mary C123 24 94 95 9 129 31 Keefe Muchael C103 41 93 110 Kelm Marulyn C93 45 Kelsh Patruck C113 37 Kung Perry C93 45 113 Klerland Davud C103 41 110 Klerland Dean C93 45 Klerland Euleen C123 24 60 61 'Klemmer Mary C123 25 54 56 59 60 94 95 123 126 127 Klemmer Sydney C93 45 Klemmer Tom C103 41 Knutson Dorothy C1139 37 83 Knutson Robert C93 45 Kohl lsabella H C113 37 94 98 Kos Judy C113 37 Koss Ruchard C123 25 91 Kuchenbecker Judy C113 129 Kuchenbecker Nancy C103 42 43 53 Kulzer Duanne C103 42 50 53 Kuphal Roger L93 46 113 Lange Langer Langer Langer Langer Larson Larson Larson Karen C123 25 59 60 Davud C113 37 Dean C103 42 Gary C123 25 Januce C93 46 Joan C103 42 Larry C113 37 56 83 10 118 Lunda C103 7 41 83 Lasater Carole C93 46 Lelffler Charles C123 26 123 Lennon Bonnue C123 26 123 Lennon Duane C93 46 Leonhardu Duane C103 42 97 Lewer Anuta C93 46 Kost Tom C123 14 25 64 B3 O4 105 1 Krahulec James C113 37 52 Kramer Dennus C93 45 90 Kramputz Sharon C113 4 37 52 60 99 Krause Marue C103 41 Krenke Barbara C103 41 Krenke Wulluam C103 37 Kretlow Elde C93 45 Kretlow Gwennavere C113 37 Kruesel Dale C73 112 Kruesel i' i 1' Kr' Kruesel Kruesel Krlesel Kruesel Kruesel Kruesel Dean C73 112 esel Gary C123 11 25 John C93 45 Joyce C113 37 84 99 127 144 Kathlene C103 41 55 56 Kathrune C103 41 55 56 Marlys C93 45 Wulluam C103 41 90 110 Kruppner Karen C93 45 Lewuson W1lluamC123 13 26 Luan Constance C123 26 50 51 52 53 60 61 64 94 97 126 140 Luane Douglas C93 46 Luane Sandra C1037 42 51 Luun Thora C113 37 Lundberg Emmalane C103 42 Lundberg Pamela C934 44 45 'Ltndekugel Carolyn C1237 26 51 58 60 64 94 95 121 Lundesmuth Judy C103 42 53 56 B3 Lundgren Jull C93 46 Lundgren John C83 112 Lunse E.ugene C123 26 91 Lupelt Roger C113 38 50 53 83 92 104 107 116 Lortz Betty C93 46 Lowrue Thomas C123 27 92 106 10 114 6 Luedtke Robert C103 42 110 Luhmann Paul C123 27 54 Lundquust Davud C113 38 92 O4 105 107 115 Johnson Janet C103 41 50 51 56 82 89 103 154 Johnson Januce C93 44 45 52 Johnson Susan C103 41 Jorgens Robert C103 41 111 Jorgensen Wayne C123 24 84 Jorgenson Kenneth C103 41 166 Jorgenson Wulfred C123 24 Josephson George C93 45 Jurgensen Carol C103 41 50 54 56 89 Kadung James C123 5 24 115 Kadung Jerry C93 45 111 Kaplan Jan1sC83 13 Kruppner Raymond C103 41 90 Kruppner Stanley C113 37 Kroeger Charles C93 45 Krohnberg Beverly C103 41 56 102 142 Krohnberg Gene C113 37 53 7 Krohnberg Karen C93 45 Kruckeberg Joanne C113 37 Krueger James C103 41 Krueger James C103 41 Kruesel Marlene C113 37 Kruger Arnold C113 37 Kruger John C113 37 Kubat Eluzabeth C123 25 Kubat Ronald C93 46 Kubucek Wayne C123 25 Kubusta Marlene C93 46 Kuchenbecker Beverly C123 25 169 10 Lustug Lustug Lustug Lustug 106 107 1 4 Donald C93 46 90 John C103 42 93 Rosalue C103 42 87 88 Sharon C103 42 Luttrung Duane C123 27 Lynn Juduth C1139 38 51 O Lynn Wayne C123 27 56 Maduson Carol C103 42 50 51 56 87 Maltzahn Robert C123 27 51 53 58 64 155 Manke Harlan C123 27 118 1061 , 1,1131114 1 ' 1, ' f 1 I I 'I' I I 1, ,154 1 1 1 ',1 ' , , , , 1 1 1 1 , , , , L 110 1 1 1 1 I I I ' , , , , , , , , I 9, ,1 127 I 152 , ' , , , ' , . , 111 f I I - - , ,65,94, I ' . usa I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ', ' , , , 111 1 1 1 I 1 f r , , , ,97, 83, u ,111 ' I 104' 7, 102, , 147 , , ' I ' I I I ' I I I97I 1 ' 190 2 I 1 1 , , , , 126 I 1 2 1 I f I , , , , , ,115 I , I , , , IIII, , , I, I I I I I 'I , , ' 120 ' . . '1 , , ,6o, 1 , , ,56, I ' I I I 1 f 1' ' ' 64 99 I I9' ' , ,s2,s6, , , I' I f f f ' I O f I 92,1 , , 13,118,143 I ' , ,1 , , , 1 1 1 uo2,116a 1 1 1 1 I' - I' ' 1 , , , 126,127 Jens-en,c6f6uC12123 1 I I usa 1 , 107,1144 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 , I 8, 1 I , , -' I91 ' , , , 104, , , 11,113,115, I I I ' ,1 I I I T 1 1, f 7 I ' 1 - I , 'I , 127 ' , ' , ' 1 , f ' ' 1 , , , 56, 1, , , ,1 0131, , , , I ' 126, , 146 113 , ' I ' I - I I -, , , , ' , , , , ' , 7, ,15 51 ,1 , u 1 1 I . I 1 ' 1 , ' 1, , , , , 92,1 , , , ,116 - I 4, , , u ' 1 , , 1 1 I I I 891 1 1 1 ' , III f f 91,10,114,1l8 1, ' ,94 , I 1 1 , ,118 , , , , I , ' M 1 i1 .I I r I 'Mareon Nancy 1121 27 30 50 51 55 59 64 65 86 94 99 127 58 Mart1n Carol 110141 53 Martin Glenn 191 46 Mart1n Kathrun 111138 Masche Robert 1101 42 54 56 Mason Carolyn A 1111 38 Mason John 191 46 Matelcek Matelcek Matelcek 52 59 Matelcek Cecel1a1121 27 D n 110142 111 Mar1lyn1121 13 27 60 94 V1rg1n1a111138 Matthes Darlene 1121 27 96 Mauseth Ava 181 88 Mauseth Davld 1111 38 92 1 18 McAnnany Michael 1111 38 McCl1ntock Sharon 1101 42 McClockl1n Beth 171 88 89 McClockl1n Robert 1101 40 42 810 Mclntyre Ph111p1111 38 McMahon Patrlck 1111 38 104 McMart1n Jesse 1101 42 McShane Joseph 191 46 90 McShane Patr1c1a 1111 38 Melxner Derald 191 46 90 Me1xner Phyllls 1111 38 Melby Larry 1121 28 92 104 Mnller James 191 46 Mlller Laverne 110142 90 Mlller Patr1c1a 110142 142 Mlller Ph1l1p 110142 Mlller Robert 1121 28 M1ller Roger 1111 38 91 Muller Sandra Lee 1101 42 142 MIDQES Wayne 1121 28 162 Nelson R1chard 181 112 Nelson Shnrley 1111 38 Nesdahl Anlta 111138 96 Ness Kathaleen 1101 42 Ness Marllyn 191 46 Newell Dwayne 1111 5 118 0 Nlefl Thomas 1121 29 Northrop R1chard 181 117 Norton Betty 191 46 Oberle Luverne 11 Odle Dave 1121 29 54 57 92 105 106 07 Oleson Marllyn 1111 38 96 Ollnger Roger 1121 91 Olson Denn1s1111 111 Olson Vlfgll 1121 29 Otteson James 191 46 50 83 97 Pace Sandra 181 89 Pagel Wllllam 110142 53 Paulson Arch1e19146 114 115 Paulson Cra1g 112129 83 105 107 1 4 115 127 156 Peach Judlth 1111 38 Perala Gary 1121 29 Peters Phyllls 191 46 Peterson Burton 191 46 Peterson Jean 110142 89 96 Pfelfer Dav1d 1121 29 91 Ph11l1ps Karen 1111 38 Plchner Jerome 1101 42 91 110 Plchner Mary Jo 1121 29 60 B6 1 1 , 1 , , 195, 1 ' ' , 'f ', ,3s,50, ,-' , , , 1 1 1 1 115 1 , , , , , , H0 ' ' , I R 106, , 1,115,118,131 I1 I 1 1 ' , Ia' , , 1 I 1 , 152 I 1 OI 1 0 , og , , ' , I 1 ' 1 .. , 1 138 f I 1 ' ' 104, , ,1' ,114,'115 1 96I , ' , , 08, . ' ' 151 ' ' ' 1 115,1 ,129 ' . , I I , ' ,93 ' . . I I ' 51 ' - 89 5 , , , , ', , ' , ,90 , 3, 1 ,1111 ' ' P - 1 , , , f ' 118 I ' I f I f ,I , J 1 , I I . I . . , -1 , ' , ,92, - I ' 1 I I 104, , , 1, ,124, - I ' ' , ' 1 , ' , , , , 1 , , ,55, 1 V ' i I I 1 I, y 1 I I 1, I1 1 1 1 1 Maller, Douglas 1111 11, 38,93 Pe'0'O1KGYI111138 31,92,104,105,108,115 fsfhw1m1ng,Rogerc12132 ' , , I f I 1 1 113 4, , 1 ' 1 , ' f 1 1 1 ,' , 111 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I ' 1, 1 1 ' 111,112,113 ' l ' 113,1 ,125 . ' , ' , , 1 -k ' ' os , ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 4 1 -k I 1 ' , 12 1 1 1531 'k - 1 ' 1 ' , , ,64, 1 1 ,I 1 - II 1 II I1 1 1 , 1 1 ' II ' I9 1 1 1 1 93 . I .. 3 ,14 ' , ' , I 1 1 1 S I I ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 , , , 61 ' ' ' N I I ,,,, I, , I I , , 1,16 ' ' ' I ' - - ' , I , ,1 , 1 I 'V' ' I I 1 1 ' , 55 , ' Mlsgen Darlene 1121 28 93 Mlnske Sandra 1101 42 52 Mltchell Judy 1111 38 53 165 Moc John 111138 92 112 18 Moe Karen 112128 Mollenhauer Lorel1a 19146 52 Monson Stanley 1121 28 51 64 82 83 94 95 Morrlson Reg1nald1101 42 91 Mueller Jerome 1111 38 107 Mullans Marlanne 191 46 Mullenmaster John 1101 42 Munderovsku Roy 1121 28 Mussman Dav1d 1101 42 111 Mussman Sharon 1111 38 Myers Dav1d 1111 38 92 Myers Donald 1111 38 Myrlck Jacquel1ne 191 46 53 Nelson Donna 191 46 Nelson Gerald 1121 28 29 92 105 46 Nelson GaryL 1101 91 Nelson Judnh 191 46 Nelson Neal 171 93 87 96 127 Plepho Karen 110142 53 Plepho Loren 1121 29 Plepho M1chael 191 46 Plepho Robert 1121 29 91 P1 e pl e P1 e Plrk Plrk Plrk Plrk P1ske Carol 1101 42 Jesse 1121 29 Sh1rley111138 83 103 Joyce 1101 42 Mlchael 1111 39 Patrucua 1111 39 159 Rlchard 191 46 Kathleen 191 46 'Plath Beverly 1121 30 84 Plath Dennus 191 46 Pobanz Donald 1121 30 92 104 105 Pobanz Ellzabeth 1101 42 50 Pofahl James 1111 39 56 Pogalz Eugene 111139 53 116 Potter Sandra 1101 42 Prestegard Allen 112126 30 9 7 Probst Patr1c1a 1111 38 Probst Phy l1s 110 42 Proulx Hazel 1101 42 Ptacek Sharon 191 47 Ptacek Vernle 1101 42 91 Qualntance Delorls 1101 42 Qualntance Eugene 191 47 Quamtance Mary 1101 42 Quale Llnda 1915 47 Racek James 191 47 Kenneth 191 47 Rade1R er 1111 39 90111 Radke Ardella 1101 42 Radke Norman 191 47 Raetz Darlene 1121 30 Raetz James 1101 42 Rafferty Charles 1121 30 64 Radel Rafferty Robert 191 47 52 Randall Charles 1121 30 Randle Sherry 1111 39 50 55 56 87 126 156 Redman Harold 111139 Re1ter Dav1d 191 47 Re1ter Jean 112130 60 61 96 Re1ter Joan 112130 60 61 96 Re1ter Judlth 1111 39 96 Reul Lyle 1111 39 90 Rlb e Sall1e111112 39 52 48 Rlchardson DlX1e 1101 42 R1emer Ralph 191 47 Rnetz Neal 1111 39 Rnnghofer Mary 1101 42 55 56 83 85 87 96 99 Rlnghoter R1chard 11216 28 Roberts Charles 1121 31 54 56 98 104 105 108 11 Rob1nson Donna 1101 42 Roeker Harlan 1111 39 Rohrer Betsy 191 47 52 Rohwer Barbara 1101 42 Rohwer Palmer 1111 39 Roll1ns R1chard 191 47 Roohr Patr1c1a 110142 53 93 Root Sh1rley 1101 42 85 Rosecke Darrell 1101 40 90 Rosecke Norma 1121 31 R enau B1Il11O142 110 111 Rosenau LoRenc1e 1121 31 Rowley Tnmothy 181 93 112 Rowley Tom 171 93 Rowley W1lI1am 1101 42 93 110 4 Russell James 1121 26 31 54 65 107 Rypka Allan 1111 39 Ryther Sharon 191 47 Sable Dav1d 1111 39 Sahf Delores 1121 31 50 55 56 60 61 94 97 127 140 Sahf Robert 19147 52 Sandberg James 191 47 Sanders Phyllls 1101 42 Sanneman Joyce 1111 39 56 63 94 Schaer Mary 191 47 Sch1mansk1 Nancy 1101 42 50 170 Schnnanskl Warren 1111 39 107 Schnnkel Donna 191 47 Schlnkel Myrtle 1121 31 Schlnnger Arlene 1101 42 Schlossm Sandra 191 47 Schmansku John 1121 31 54 56 57 64 92 102 104 105 107 1 4 Schmonslu Mary 191 47 Schmldt D v1d 112131 108 1 5 Schmldt Dewey 191 47 90 Schm1dt D1ane 191 47 53 Schmldt Ronald 1101 42 90 Scholllegerdes Bermce 1111 38 Scholllegerdes Kay 191 47 Scholllegerdes Larry 1101 43 Schroeder Inez 191 47 Schroeder LeRoy 191 47 Schroeder Lnnda 191 47 83 Schroeder Shelby 1101 43 Schroht Janet 191 47 Schroht Ronald 1101 43 90 Schrom Karen 191 47 Schrom Leonard 171 112 Schubert Gary 191 47 Schubert Patrlcla 19147 89 Schuler Elaune 111139 Schultz Carolyn 191 47 Schuster Anthony 191 47 Schuster Dale 1121 31 108 115 Schuster Judy 112132 54 59 82 83 96 97 122 124 125 27 Schwendler Crawfold 19147 93 SChWIf1Z George 1111 39 92 10 108 1 3 Sette Jean 191 47 Seylcora Richard 111139 108 Shuck Sally 181 88 89 Shuck R1chard 110143 56 110 Slmon Donald 191 47 90 Smcock Cra1g 19147 51 83 91 Skallcky Delores 1101 43 Skallcky James 191 47 90 Skal1cky Robert 1121 32 108 115 7 Smlth Burkhart 1121 32 56 94 95 127 Smnth Harry 191 47 Smlth Llnda 1101 43 52 Sommer Catherlne 191 47 Sorg Gary 191 90 Soufal Carol 1111 39 Soukup Judlth 111139 56 Soukup Roger 191 47 Spatenka Katherlne 1111 39 Spatenka Donna 1121 32 Splndler Beatr1ce 1121 32 60 Spmler Joan 191 47 Spmler Larry 1111 39 Splnler Patrucua 1111 39 Sprungborg Gary 19147 111 Sprmger Dale 110143 90 93 Sprnngmeyer Sara 1121 32 54 56 59 60 64 86 94 95 9 121 Srsen Cather1ne 191 47 Srsen Edward 1121 32 Stancl David 191 47 Standke James 1111 39 92 93 10 1 3 Standke Sharon 1121 33 Stangler Karen 1121 33 84 98 Stangler Kathleen 1111 39 85 Stark Joan 12 33 54 56 84 1 Stark Jo n111139 82 83 92 107 112 Stark Sh1rley191 47 131 Starks John 1111 39 62 63 94 Steeke Elaine 181 74 Steeke Marl1s 12 13 33 84 9 127 51 Steele Margaret 1101 52 85 96 Steffen Shar: 112133 60 61 99 Steinberg Judy 1111 39 Stephenson Judnth 1111 39 51 60 185 Steuart Duane 1111 39 51 52 55 126 Stvckley Carol 191 47 Stockwell Nancy 1121 6 34 Stoltz Glen 181 112 Stoltz Wllma 1101 43 89 Stursa Robert 1101 43 Stutesman Leo 191 47 Suddendorf Joan 1111 39 159 Suddendorf Sandra 1101 43 89 Sulf1ow Osa 111139 52 63 83 84 94 99 126 Sult1aw Randall 181 112 Summer Karen 19147 Svenby LeRoy 19 47 90 Swenson Reve 12133 54 64 65 94 99 102 123 Talley Marlorle 112123 Techou Marilyn 110 43 Techau Ronald 110 43 Thellmann Diane 11 39 53 Thlelbar Leslte 112 33 83 Thlelbar Sandra 111136 38 39 Thompson Paul 1111 39 Than Robert 1101 43 56 83 Thurnau James 1111 39 118 Tlx Alfred Jr 110143 Toews Andrea 110 43 Tollefson James 19 47 Tollefsan Jean 9 47 Tollefsan Patracna 1111 159 T 111 Bannle112112 33 51 52 53 54 55 56 61 64 82 8 94 103 123 4 T 1lI John 19 47 83 86 111 Tuttle Kathleen 11 39 52 63 88 89 94 126 60 Uecker James 1101 43 52 Ulrich Robert 191 47 Underwood L na1111 39 84 Valth Newell 1111 39 96 Valth Sharon 110143 Vauth Wllllam 112134 91 Van Sickle Kathy 191 46 47 52 Vavra Pamela 11216 30 34 54 55 56 60 64 98 127 Velzke Phlllp112134 93 Vxgesaa Rnchard 1101 43 Vogt Donald 112134 108 Vogt Roger 1101 43 Voll Joyce 1101 43 Voll Melvm 1101 43 90 Walbran Joe 1121 34 58 2 151 Walburn Patrtcla 1111 39 Walker Dale 181 112 Walker Darlene 1121 34 Walker Sandra 1111 39 Wandrey Marcna 191 47 Zacharnas Marlyn 1121 35 05 Zak Raphael 1111 39 Zatochlll Ronald 1111 39 Zummerman Jocquelme 9 Zimmerman Susan 111139 Zolnosky Karen 9147 FACU LTY INDEX Aanden Anne 75 Anderson LeVerne Andrews Lucllle 70 Baslnger Kay 69 Bennett Leonard 76 Berglund Hazel 74 Bey Kenneth 72 Black Ruchard 74 Wanger Wanous Wanous Wanous Warner Warner Wavrun Phyllus 191 47 Joan 181 47 Jeannette 191 47 John 191 47 116 Kenneth 1121 34 91 Shlrley 191 47 David 1101 43 Weatherly Audrey 1101 43 Welsgahn Gerald 1121 34 Brown Bruhn Bucek Burma Burma Byrne Chase Cole Carrie 76 Earl 70 Vlrglnla 69 Helen Mae 70 John 72 Thomas 75 Rayburn 76 harles 72 C Calwell Raymond 76 Davus Neal 72 Wencl Donald 1121 34 Wencl Danna 191 47 Wencl Ruta 1111 39 Wencl Ruth 111 39 Whltels Clayton 1111 39 93 Wxken Magnhlld 19147 Wukre Wukre Wllcox Wrlcax Barbara 1111 39 94 Robert 1121 35 108 Catherine 1111 39 Gerald 1111 39 Wlldung Barbara 110143 56 Wllker Wllker Wvlker Wllkne Wnlkle Wlllert Wlllha A an 171 1 2 Dale 19147 Kathy 110 43 56 Duane 112134 0 D nna11115152 5 Lola 1121 35 54 56 us Rlchard 112135 Wnlllams Stephen 18 112 Wulson Jerald 1101 43 Wrlson Ronald 110143 Wllsan Sharon 9 47 Wlnshlp Phyllis 11139 Wobschall Arla 12135 Wodr1ch Fred 111139 104 Wolesky Jacquelune 1111 Wolfe Tr1eva110 43 52 89 Wolner George 1121 35 51 52 5 64 108 41 Wolner Theodore 19 46 47 Wrnght Barbara 12 35 Wrmght Glorna 10 43 53 98 Young Ross 12 35 114 e Douglas 10 43 1 0 Deml Allce 69 Dlckman Mary 78 Dreher Ora 71 Drum Margaret 71 Ebert Wayne 77 Edin Glenn 75 Erncksan Glenn 78 Fenske Gordon Halgh John 79 Hanson Orvllle 71 Havlg Harold 72 Hendrlckson Donald 79 Holden Wnlllam 68 Holgate Shirley 75 Jacob: George 77 Johnson Adnan 71 Keefe Edward 74 Kelm Pat 70 Kennon Frank 72 Krlsto Chrlst 71 Krueger Arnold 75 Lamont Elmer 75 Lnan Erlnng 79 Mann Evelyn 77 Mann Muldred 77 Matthels Duane 68 Malme Donald 68 Nuermann Helen 69 Osland Norvald 74 Preus Gerda 70 Quast Robert 71 Rathe Roland 74 Rogers Judy 77 Shnnkle Thane 76 Skramstad Barbara 74 Skovb oten Em1I76 Steppe Helen 74 Steuernagel Eldon 171 Stockton Raymond 77 Tamblyn Lois 74 Thoraldson Tarl 74 Work Dorothy 74 Woss Betty 75 Zwlebel John 76 ACTIVITIES INDEX Admnnnstratnan Athlehcs Audlo Visual Club Band Baseball Basketball Biology Club Caralers Cheerleaders Chorus Classes Faculty A HA Football Freshmen GAA Go Graduatuon Homecomung Junuor Class Play O Club Orchestra Orgamzatuons Prom Publlcatnons Red Cross Senlors Senlar Class Play Sophomores Student Council Tennrs Thespuans Track Ushers Club Wrestlrng 6879 102119 52 53 I4 106107 102 103 54 55 36 47 72 79 90 91 104 105 44 47 88 89 16 132 133 122 125 62-63 50 51 82 99 130 131 58 61 86 87 18 37 6465 40 43 82 33 94 95 108109 Q , v z , 1 , 1 1 ' , , ' , ,92, ' , 4, 1 ' . 104,1 ,114 , 1 ' ,l ' ', 11147 I 96 1 ,,,,, ' 1 99,1 58 ,,,, A ,I I 1 , 1 94,104, , ,126 , 1141118 ' ' ' ' ' ' U' I ...,........ - I . 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