Owatonna High School - Totem Yearbook (Owatonna, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

WW' 4 Y ' 4 1- L f 1 . 'Q n P ' --::', --TX ,..-- ' :' -NV: .' ' M. ' - W':' 0 - ---'a e K li ' ' ' J' YK' I Q. I U .5 4 Q' Q, .J - X 1 .L I1 X J! ef-aff XQ- Assnstont Edrtor Picture Corol Carpenter A sf Asslstont Edntor Loyout Judy Lynn 11 Copy Edutor Kothy Bollenthnn Edrtor In Chief Sharon Krumpntz -3 .Crit '1-QQ 4' Nl ff 1-'R -52:1 I 2 Published In 1960 by the students of Owotonno Hugh School, Owotonno, Mxnn J S I... ...... b xxx Ay IP I ' H, '.'.- V V , Business Monoger ..........,.. Judy Stephenson 'X' tty QM 6' my '11 X. I in f I 1' 1 Zami! 774mm Za 7Qaaaa77ZomeaZ G Y W-A. ,fa -sf' away!! G.: ffFf2. f' A imp- '?, 4 Qi, W 2 O! L ' g ............. 1 ............. IO Ah' ...,................... 20 C ' 'y ..............,.....,..... 52 A ' Ay ...........4............... 70 I ..................,.......... 90 A Mp ' .,.,................,... 110 D A ..............,,...,...,.. 124 A pI'h ...,........,.....,. 140 N 1-v W W r ffl N .uf I 4,6 M W x vu FN N A L Rx-Q A- 'A1-,I-1 girl: 4q w MNH ul 'Lfgpv' 'M 'Lx m A A v WM R Af' F' 1 N 51-X x Q . eQn1 .,4 In receiving his orchid and in a Voce' seWec?rcn af fruit whi'e proceeding though the punch line beiare We ninfn anwar Jour- naTrs ' banaaer Vr. Ssnnefv rs :ss s'e: Cv S, Curran a cwncf- ism srudent, and S. Kr: p.fz the T960 eartar cf the TCTEM. To a man who nas Taagnr yawn and OS -'- XS 6577 N, F VE C WWF' self and rls me ' in r 'TTT 'len nderfar in ms, sarraws, an ar r e n, ew many af Us even as the Greek or :fes of old. Under ns enfe direcnon sTa?s .wcfked ri entry rmrr rnanr narvents of ai f as o wlrn Urrbered woes aa yearbaaks ffnrcn prqened ar as'e acwlries ana rradrlans we ' scnaar. AH new acces ana ained The U Mrnare dad a nsrc ac revemenf and X-.H American fl.-.a d Locked rn our nearrs is an unraNd expefencc warrnrn and Naugnfer and Wave. E devared affecrlon and deep adrnkaicn rnar we dedrcate This our 1960 yearbook to our advisor, Mr. Leonard BenneTT. lC6Lfl0l'l 40 Q' Cor'scienfr:-s endecvcr is refTe:'ed as Mr. Bennefr ::'ce'r':'es an one cc rs r a'v aa y ras-ks, Hs :5'e' s:n:: 'cus are aexve: ro correctng tne 'es, resfs, and samsfg fne 'C'Ev, stat? -sl-. .1- -f i,'-,'f '4 ' ' ,:-- xp.-4'-'-1' .A . 1 , 'K A . ,i .. - N .t 4' ti. ' -1.--v,y .. ...v x ' ' f 1.',': lx gf. , A , Ira' 1 ' We shall alwayrremember. iv N 15 . -' .vf i...f -Q - H. -'VT , 'M W ., , -W x.. ' -- . V 1, ,. ,. . . ya . -' ' , ' ' . ' .X - A ' . 4' . x A, , 4 L , w '- .sA . f , ., - wr- 1 , 1 lip hugh school. Our pool he ,ug,'f, 3 A 0 . ,J '- , .Q H , .Q,f.1'i. . i 1 +4 f 1 1 f-'-'- .-e5-.r,'4--- 'gh-.4 if f . 's V2 , as 'N' x ,i .I 0 . 'evry J. 1.1, Jing, 3. , . .h ' , , .0 v. , - 1 V4-. 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' , l -'fwag I , vm, .. -4: ,.,-1-. m. 'V 2 43 --? iQ ' ' 'L . fu. - , - ., ' , - 3,.Q:L H Q ,, AQ 1 Q, 3 A- Q--Q. .. , - 34 -xv 3P ':'1, wwf.-, f+f'. K- ' gfsgfzz-2 , 4 ,gf-,..1 I .4 - T, 0.5: .xg 1 . 2 .,. .I X - '2-P. ' f wq +- h . 4.2 A 1..v.' ' '. 47 'Q 3'- .. iff WC.. . ' l ,!gH' ' M y,n1'5,a ' ' - --f. 'T TZ- -'I ' 5f?1 5'- ' his A 1' L if 4 - D l fai- . . 'l A ' ' ,'-3 D -1 N . . . X , - bpsfffn Q .- - s 5' 6 .ah J X . x - 3 N I 1, B ' R, It fab, A :k, ' Q ,Q dgfn Sp: . Q X x s I'.:- I Q .. . 5- Q.,+l Q . U 1:3 Q K rib' 3-3. w, ,..f Q. 'I 'T KQ - 1.15 QL . U-hi . f-1 - Q, 9' 4 N. ,. .5 Qi, ' fs' -.Jaffa '-P2:-I 1'- fg- -ea, 5' ga ' ' ,J '?P7'3 - ,ur I f -.As A ., -4, . ' my-9 :fa 1 7 fin'-L'61' A.6 ,. Q. . 4 A familiar lunch h:ur scene an campus during the spring and fall contains hun- g'y students who Wake the rnast of warm weather. Qur Thoughts Turn First to That Last Spring Youth pauses in the light of spring to reflect upon precious memories. As we glance over the cal- endar of time, the days of youth shall be forever im- prisoned in our memory. The past twelve years have given us a treasure chest of talents, experiences, and knowledge with which we can confidently enter the world as an adult. When as graduates we look again at the spacious, green campus and the beau- tiful building on it, silently reminiscing, our breath will catch in our throat, and we will again for one short moment be children, with faces looking up, holding wonder like a cup. iw- , , --qv' .5 ga, ,.,f ' l -, i V, i x S - 1 '24 3 ABOVE: Pausing on the school approach, George Schwrtz, Neal Rietz, and Judy Bakko discuss their plans and dreams for the future following gradua- tion. LEFT: Corning out from church into the rvorn- ing sunlight with renewed spfifsgl Swingin gre Barb Wikre and .Iohn Stark. ABOVE: Suspense ond anxiety show on the foces of the teom ond spectators os they woit to see it the boii wiii swish through the hoop ond bring the Indians neorer to victory. BELOW: Mcny were the mornings when we were greeted by o winter wonderland such os this when we opened our door ond rrudged through drifts of sporkiing snow, fr' Winter Forms When refiecting on Chriswos ot OHS we wiii o'woyS remember the huge, bright'-y Ugited Vee stzndirg in the 'sin hoii during the tiffe preceding tre h:'idoys The dcir boy peeking in from 'he Elf is port of the Smdeft Counci Chwstrfos seof promotion. Crystal Background for Our Busiest Days my .-'fd' The talenled side of youllw I5 clearly revealed ln thus Impressive and memorable view cf our band clwcrus and orchesf G as they lust n afrentlvely Yo one another during a cornbmed concert pre sented fo on apprecrallve audience of sludenls and parents 51 e vvnr G ve s exp ss rw +5 HJC Sl wx .ha am Y x J ill! 477 l, V :Y - ' ,Q Ag. X -. , E . v . . - .J 4. ...- , .1 l in X 1 9 .11 e'::':' wacn conxs only X Y '53 :3 'Ce- I . ' A for' C: scmefnirg :re Y! e i re ed cy Lyle ,A 5, f1:':l': ' :5 he ex','::w lwws sc:'e-C':w laden -. 'r- :'. FA::':ved by the CVCHL1' 'fl 'l be 'roualed - - - - - on 3 wc 'rs de 'ne wrrarce of re rew Jcdvcn. M 'L I - ,,,,, , 1 X fl ,l X Taking tin'-3 out to quietly reflect, Dodey Gustafson rests on the rnorbfe stoirs. Her thoughts pouse momentarily on some of the Outstanding everts of her rrernorcxble senior yeor. Vtfith colorful, folling leoves ond worm, windy doys ushering in outumn, the doors of Ol-lS opened once ogoin. Although the some building horooring the some rooms remoins yeor in ond yeor cut the ioys ond sorrows, the onxiety ond loughter of the students mokes eoch yeor different in content, We nove seen greot exponsion he'e ot Ol-iS. The oddition of vorious wings to the old building odds o new look to the grounds. Yet these nefv od- ditions con't provide the some wormth ond stoteli- ness thot we feel ond see when we opprooch the lorge pillors ond fomilior steps of whot hos olwoys been the moin entronce to OHS octivity. One ling- ering look reminds us of so mony hoppenings thot we either witnessed or experienced within those be- loved wolls. lt wos this environmental influence thot helped to prepore us for our role in life. of Our Final Year -g,k if I? lil' ,. Q Q I A- 'i Y g O ..: t il I l ' 1 -,--f-'J l e A ' I ,,....-,i-- ,....-vi 4 -,-,,.,... Z ,s,,. . ,,. 7: i -Jr- c , . ,l'..- ?'Y --'M - F , , M, A, r, ,, 4 wwf., I . . H, ,, ,, V ,,Za..uqMa.w.g,W,Wq3,.A1 ' 'J t' , Our foreign exchange swdent from Greece, Ccstos loonnidis, studies the building which is to be his school for nine months. Through octivities he soon be- come on octive member of our student body. Hesitontly we entered the lorge front doors, wondering whot loy beyond them. Then our con- fidence grew os we found pleosont rooms, whole- some octivity, helpful teochers, ond loyol friends. Yet these were but o port of our totol experi- ence, for here we discovered leorning. And os our knowledge ond skill in mony fields grew, we understood the socred trust our school hod given us. Whot we hod leorned here would olwoys be with us. Thus spoke youth meditotively - reflecting on LEARNING. Shoron Krompitz, Editor ' Sc4aaZhS . Lia 'I . 'If ' ' ., I L ,xi gtk IQi'l5f,Jv ' ina! f W V...-an 4.-. 6 '-fx- ,fy Q!- ABOVE: Proving a higher algebra equation by dia- graming it on the squared blackboard is Barb Berry. Larry Gasner looks on and checks her progress from the steps shown in the Illinois Plan Boolc. RIGHT: Ge- ometry student, Mary Calhoun, manipulates the special blackboard protractor as she goes through the various preliminary steps in the bisecting of any angle. Science coupled with mathematics is the key to many professions. Students plan careers in science by taking biology, chemistry, and physics as well as al' gebra, higher algebra, plane, practical, and solid geometry, and trigonometry. Biology ohers knowledge in the area of plant and animal life, Chemistry students have the oppor- tunity to explore and apply chemical laws and theories in the laboratory. Physics develops funda- mental ideas of time, space, and matter. ln mathematics courses students advance from tre art of using formulas to extending the theories and methods of plane geometry to tnree dimen- sional hgures, Through these mediums students be- come better aualihed to enter the world either as a laborer or as a college student. Profound concentration is reflected on the face of physics student, Allan Rypka, as he puts into opera- tion a device which generated a current and registers the volt on a meter. This homemade contrivance is frequently used by physics classes in their study of and experimentation with the great form of energy, electricity. Rt al int, lligi tiff 13 KI i ii nits, zz-i mf' liiiiii .l- irlgv, not tizi mint an fliiiztfzulafzuii at im it - - ll ini lm iiitfi For l have learned to look on nature, not as in the hour of thoughtless youth, but hearing oftentimes the still, sad music of humanity. Wordsworth may have found humanity sad and youth thoughtless, but Miss Drum has received happiness from both oi them. Biology becomes more meaningful through the insect and leaf collections which she helps us to gather by generous contributions of her time. Classes are often enlightened by hikes and early morning strolls, where we learn to study and appreciate cur world. Throughout her years of teaching Miss Drum has con- tributed much to her students' growth in the held of science. Although biology is her main activity she has also found the time to be Girl's League advisor, serv- ing her school honorably in this and many other assignments. earching Unknown Is Challenge of Man n BACTERIAL TOXINS ON LEFT: First place winner at the State Science Fair, Dean Rietz proudly explains his project to Tim Rowley who also attended this event. His display showing the efiects of bacterial toxins on chicken embryo required many hours of careful and painstaking work. 2 ' 8 1 .. -l 2- 3 RIGHT: Katrinka is an important part of every biology course. L. Quale replaces a section of the model's head as she, M. Granowski, Und R. Soukup, conclude their demonstrations for the class. .g . .. ,. 9 , . f f .- it lf 3'5 5' , gl f ff' 3-kg in 35 ,F- f .4 -ai ,, a -Ulit Al Ti ,- G Various works of literature are featured as part of the English courses each year. Eighth graders become acquainted with the poems of Longfellow, specifically the long narrative poem, Evangeline, During this period of study Mr. Shinkle's classes did numerous projects depicting the life and customs during the time of the poem. Examining some of them are J. Lynn, P. Lundquist. and D, Jorgens. Language Spans the Voids , , 312 . 1, f sz Y all rm 4 Julie Esse onstration the art of the many '4 T4 explains the technique cf dressmaking as her dem- to the class. Various demonstrations ranging from baking a cake to shining shoes were only one of methods used to improve speech habits. For those who truly master the many arts of language there evolves from mere expression and understanding a fuller and more gratifying eloqu- ence and comprehension. While we are yet very young we are taught that the communication of liv- ing depends upon a solid language foundation built with the principles of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Constantly the influence of language, written or spoken, stimulates the intellect, and the individual responds according to his capabilities. A much anticipated highlight of the year for Spanish students is the colorful, annual Christmas fiesta. During this gala event blindfolded stu- dents attempt tc break the Pinada which they have created. 1 'I J Uv E T 1' A popular addition to our curriculum was a ccurse which was instituted for those gifted with an aptitude in English, College Prep li, taught by Ann Aanden, opened doors to enriched appreciation of American litera- ture. Two of its college bound shining lights are pictured above: Dick Ja- ' cobi, sending, Don Janke, receiving, the medium, Mark Twain. to Understanding As the basic tools of grammar, rhetoric, and composition are continually being perfected through- out each year of schooling, the world's great lit- erature opens for us countless doors of learning and experience. Some classes prepare us for the study we will encounter in college, some stress written tech- niques, particularly those which are applied in the field of iournalism, still others teach us to use the spoken word effectively. Thus our English courses un- fold before us unnumbered fields of opportunity. ABOVE: Three beat mutes are summoned to carry the poisoned player king offstage as the play within the play in Hamlet is given its modern version during College Prep Class. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Armstrong, R, Lipelt, W. Kaplan, and G. Beese. ABOVE. Other mediums of iournalism in addition to the usua' news- paper and yearbook were investigated this past year. M. Steele, thumbing through popular fashion magazines, locates information pertaining to her subiect of fashion photography. LEFT: Students desiring to broaden their Latin background enrolled for the first time in a third year Latin class. With a small class of nine students, Mr, Byrne, language instructor, stressed the works cf Cicero. Russia was in the headlines frequently during the year. Preparing material so that they can lead a class discussion on current events are sophomores M. Hanson and M. Havig. These discussions are an im- portant and valuable part of all socia' studies classes. U S5l'!GS Clmd OLV 9YpQ'l6 C'3S 'R QCII' 'C IIC., iv ng orm tne essence ot our events? relcvicof s in a greater realm ct 'lie .aotd 'Q :wire fl is Gnd, he stuaied lite ora 's iprciplens 115, sources. Ac appitcafioc ei everyday efzewevce 3' a wider scale brougnf come to us toe :fdens occ: trails that our nesghbcrs around 'ite globe are on during daily. lnvestiga'3ng 'he e.e'w's t-fa' played a' important part in tne development oi our c:w y, we found tnat the chiet value ot sfuayrg tree pas' was the solving ot present-day problems. 'Ne s'ro-ve to become better citizens as we pondered Greek civi- lization and compared it to our own through the use ot current event papers. Ps we view 'ne socie'y ot which we are already a small part, we venture ap- prehensively into the world with its social and eco- nomic problems to become part ot the maelstrom ot uncertainty that is lite an earth today. If X V' I ' Xe ii'-f ...r Inward Potential How is the United Nations run? By the time ,uniors like K, Bloomenrader and K. Jenke have completed world his- tory, they will know the answer to that and other quese g tions about this important world organization. iv' Checking on heir shares of st ck are D Myers .l olahl enio civic casses corre e ter acquainted with the stock rrark t by record ing the gains and losses of several stocks ,-...Q ig, +,., I I ' L H, X . it I..- X .. .- A HL i ' .I T' 6-I E I lice' not in nzywlf, but I lzwwnzi' a jfrnfiwri Oftlzat lZ7'UZl7lf177Zt'.f Byrwtl , 'Q' , To each is given a kit of tools, un- moulded clay, a book of rules: and each must fashion ere life has flown, a stumbling block or a stepping stone. Miss Preus' years of service to the students of Ol-lS have built many stepping stones into the lives of the hundreds of students she has influenced. During these years she has taught sopho- mores and juniors American and world his- tory as a member of the social studies de- partment. She was for many years the Dean of girls. She has devoted many of her after- school hours to such extracurricular ac- tivities as Girls' League, Ushers' Club, Junior Red Cross, and the Junior Class. Projected to the World Without A conscientious student, J. Lull gives pertinent information pertaining to the tremendous land area covered by the great Rocky Mountains. Listening intently are fellow students of Mr. Jacobi's ninth grade social studies class - J. Davidson, S. Lurken, and M. McClintock are anxious to learn more about their country for they realize that they are the citizens of tomarrow, and that the future of the United States will rest on their shoulders, Qyxflt SX 'fwxf X f!v cxxxi ,igsee - t' N e4.a, I ,uv Jael Jensen and Roger Vogt, students in Mr. Kennon's metal shop class, are about to put the large lathes into operation. These machines hold work while it is rotated ad shaped by a tool, they are among several machines that the boys become familiar with throughout the year. l ABOVE: Practice makes perfect, says Mr. Rathe, as he directs his typing class in their daily drill. This course proves useful in school work and in future employment. LEFT: Leo Anti is acting as president while he and fellow students demonstrate par- liamentary procedure, a part of the agri- cultural program, About to pull away from the curb after parallel park- ing Donna Beese lets out cz sigh of relief, The behind- the-wheel road test is the final step in the drivers' training program instituted at OHS. Dual DRIVER EDUCATION Practical Arts Prepare Us for Life Work In preparing for their futures, many students participate in the practical arts. These courses in- clude those in the mechanical, agricultural, home- making, or artistic fields, and drivers' training. Shop classes give boys the opportunity to de- velop mechanical and building skills, while stresse ing the quality of workmanship. The Ag department helps young men to become modern farmers. Girls planning a career in home economics may take courses in which they learn skills of sewing, cooking, and family living. Those going into the business world may take courses designed to teach typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law. Students interested in art or those who enioy it as a hobby learn the various techniques and medi- ums of expression. Drivers' training is a course taken by many students in order that they may become the safe and skillful drivers of the future. BELOW: Two proiects undertaken by the art classes each year are painting with colors and sculpturirig in several medics. Shown working intently on their creations are K Stongler, D. Gustafson, P, Bedney, L. Abraham, and C. Lcwison. BELOW: Modeling the attractive skirt and weskit that she made homemaking class is Julie Hanson, She, like her fellow c'ass'ra put in many hours of diligent work. J! Sometimes we grew tired and weary, for our journey seemed long and toilsome. Yet on- ward we trudged, striving for something greater than ourselves, pursuing our goal. After six years we paused to rest. Here we were refreshed and rewarded, for we received honor. It was then we knew that our journey had not really ended. It was just beginning, Thus spoke youth thoughtfully - reflecting on SCHOLASTIC achievement. Mafy Grimm, Ed 'Cr Q71 JANET ABBE HAZEL ACKLAND LYLE ABRAHAM JANET ABBE - Girls! League 1O,11, FHA 10-12. LYLE ABRA- HAM - Part-time work 11,12 HAZEL ACKLAND - Girls' League lO,ll, Girls' League Council 11, JRC Council lO-12, FHA 12, GAA 9,l0, Band 9-12, Pep Band 1O-12, Orchestra 11, Pit Orchestra 11, Biology Club 12, JCL 9-12, MAGNET Page Editor 12, Thespians l1,12, Cent. Prom Committee 11, Part-time work 11. SUSAN ANDERSON - Girls' League 1O,1l, Girls' League Council 10, GAA 9-ll, TOTEM Section Editor 12, Cheer- leader 10-12, Homecoming Princess 12, Orchestra 9, JCL 9, Thespians 12, Student Council 9,1O,12, Vice President 12, Cent. Prom Committee 11p Speech Festival 11, Pep Club 11,12, Phy. Ed. Assistant l1,12. LEO ANTL - Jr. Class Play, Operators' Club 1O, FFA 1O-12, President 12, Thespians 12, Oftice Stott 12. BETTY ARMSTRONG - Girls' League 1O,ll, Thespians 12, Band lO-12, Pep Band 12, Transfer from lllinais 9. ETHEL ARM- STRONG - Girls' League 1O,l1, FHA 9'12, Biology Club 10-12, TOTEM Section Editor 12, JRC Council 10, Journeyman Award 11, Library Club 9'12, Part-time work 9,lO. MICHAEL ARNDT. JUDY BAKKO 3 Girls' League 1O,11, Girls' League Council 10, GAA 9, JRC Council 10, FTA Chorus 11,12 Caralers 12, Thespians 11,l2, Cent. Prom Committee 11, Student Council 9,1O,l2, Part-time work 1O, As the Last Year Started The sprawling, white brick building came sud- denly to life. It had dazed silently in the August sun, deserted and ignored. Then came September 8, 1959. The doors flew open. Lockers clanged. The halls rang once again with the vibrant voices ot youth. The class at 1960 had started its last year in Owatonna high school, What a brimful year it proved ta bel Every room, every nook, every cranny leaves its impression. The classrooms, at course, carry the stamp at the personality of the teacher, along with the pictures which memory has traced, at who sat where tor class, for skits, tor panels or after-school for assignments. Then the labs, with their sinks and their smells and their carefully labeled bottles, bring back the thrill of new discovery. ln our mind's eye we see the ref1ection at old familiar places. The library with its solid, shiny ta- bles and thick, thick reference books, the trophy SUE ANDERSON LEO ANTL BETTY ARMSTRONG ETHEL ARMSTRONG MIKE ARNT JUDY BAKKO Brimful Were Our Cups case in the front hall, before which we stood thoughtfully to make the then-momentous choice ot commencement announcements, the cafeteria, scarcely noticed most days, but something special for a banquet or a dance, the auditorium - ah, the wondrous magic hours we spent there - for class plays, pep assemblies, concerts - all escapes from what we then thought hum-drum, most precious ot all, the big, high-ceilinged gymnasium, where our school spirit hit the peaks in sound and excitement and dedication as we cheered our teams. Yes, we shall always cherish the gym - tor one spring day, when all our worlds seemed bursting with adventure and promise, we marched solemnly in, sat a little while together, and marched out - scattering to the tour corners of the earth. The year has ended, and we have vanished from the halls of high school - the halls which led to many well-remembered rooms. l GARY BEESE SUE BERGHS KATHY BALLENTHIN - JCL 9,IO, Biolagy Club IO, Girls' League lO,lIg JRC Council IO-IQ, Exec. Board Il,l2, Carnp Representa- tive IO, FTA II, Chorus IO, Speech Festival II,l2, Thespians I2, Library Club 9, AFS Il, Journeyman Award ll, TOTEM Copy Editor I2, Part-tirne work IO,ll. KEITH BECK - Thespians I2, Omce Stott ll,l2, Port-tirne work IQ. RICHARD BEDNEY - Wrestling II,l2g Part-time work 9-l2. DONNA BEESE - Gir's' League IO,ll, Band 9-IQ, Pep Band IO-IQ, Orchestra lO,llp Pit Orchestra ll, Part-tirrte work ll,I2, GARY BEESE - Bard 9-IZ Pep Band IO-IQ, JRC Council Il, Orchestra IO-IQ, Pit Orches- tra IO-I2, Big Nine Select Orchestra IO, Band II, Football 9- I2, Basketball IO,ll, Track IO-IZ O Club IO-IQ: JCL 9, Student Council IQ. SUSAN BERGHS - JRC Council 9-l2p Sec- retary 12. Biology Club IQ, JCL 9-IQ, FHA l2, Thespians lI,l2g Library Club lOp Girls' League IO,IIp Band 9-I2, Pep Band 9- I2g Orchestra 9-IQ, Pit Orchestra IO-IQ, Chorus IO-l2p Carolers IQ, Part-time work ll. RICHARD BESTLER. MARK BRINDMORE - Football 9-IQ, Wrestling IO-IQ, Track 9-12, O Club IO-I2, Secretary IQ. DONNA BRUNO - Girls' League lO,ll, FHA 9, IO, Biology Club I2, JRC Council 9,I2, Library Club IO,Il, FTA IQ, Part-time work ll. KATHY BALLENTHIN KEITH BECK DICK BEDNEY DONNA BEESE DICK BESTLER MARK BRINDMORE DONNA BRUNO tx. ls-Q A r A ' 1 fag? JEAN DALE DIANE DAVIDSON GARY DIETERICHS To Make Every Second Count JEAN DALE - Girls' League Council 11, Girls' League 1O,11, GAA 9,1O, JRC Council 9-11, Part-time work l1,12. DIANE g DAVIDSON - Girls' League 1O,11, FHA IO-12. GARY DIETE- RICHS - Tennis 12, Transfer from Fairmont 12. JAMES DINS- MORE - Football Manager 9,1O, Golf Il, Tennis 9, Basketball 9-12, O Club 11,12, Josten's Junior Scholarship Award 11, Boys' State 11, Speech Festival 11, Student Council 1l,12, Presi- dent 12, Part-time work 11,12, EUGENE DRACHE. ARTHUR DRIVDAHL - Wrestling 12, Track 12, Transfer from Mankato 12. DENNIS DUNKER - Part-time work 11-12. MARJEAN EISEN - Girls' League lO,11, Orchestra 9'12p Pub, Bus, Stott 12. MARY ALYCE EISEN - Girls' League 1O,11g JRC Council 11,12 DUANE ELLIS - Thespians 12, Part-time work 1O-12, DAVID ERICKSON JIM DINSMQRE - Wrestling 1O,11, FFA 11,12, Orchestra 11. EUGENE DRACHE ART DRIVDAHL DENNIS DUNKER MARJEAN EISEN DAVID ERICKSON -fx To tlzzm oacn .velf bc true And zt mutt follou as the nzglzt the day Thou fanft not tlznz br fain' to any man. - Slzakvspvarv MARY EISEN DUANE ELLIS A Q-rr 1 JAMES JENKE ARLIS JENSEN DAVID JENSEN Each One Reflects Upon a Brightest Hour JAMES JENKE - Chorus lO,llg Carolers ll: Partetime work lO- l2, ARLIS JENSEN - Girls' League lO,ll, FHA 9-ll, GAA lO. DAVID JENSEN - President l2p Vice President llp Student Council l2g Cent. Prom Committee ll, Football Manager 9-llg Baseball Manager 9-llg Basketball Manager 9-llf O Club '9- l2p Part-time work TQ. DELOYCE JENSEN - Girls' League lO,llg FHA 9-ll, Otiice Staff l2. DIANE JOHNSON A Girls' League ll, FHA l2, Transfer from Eveleth ll. WAYNE KAPLAN f Ten- nis 9-l lf Part-time worlc l2. DELOYCE JENSEN DIANE JOHNSON X, T WAYNE KAPLAN Warren Schimonski, like many other seniors, has spent the night frantically working on his term paper, and is counting cn a bowl of Wheaties to give him the tinal burst ot energy needed to fin- ish it. BILL KAPLAN VERNAL KATZUNG JOHN KEAHEY When Time Stood Still J, HOPE KOHL JUDY KOS if PAT KELSH DOROTHY KN UTSON BILL KAPLAN - Jr. Class Play, Student Council IQ, Cent, Prom Committee ll, Thespians ll,l2, Vice President l2, Chorus 9-IQ, President l2. VERNELL KATZUNG - FFA IO-I2, JOHN KEAHEY - Part-time work 9-IQ. PATRICK KELSH - Footbcll 9-Il, Golf 9-l2, Operators' Club IQ, Part-time work IO-IQ, DOROTHY KNUTSON - Girls' League lO,lI, GAA 9, Biology Club IQ, JRC Council 9, Orchestra 9,lO, JCL 9,lO, Student Council ll, NSPA Cub Award Il, FTA IQ, TOTEM Section Editor IQ. HOPE KOHL - Girls' Leogue lO,ll, JRC Council ll,l2, President l2, Biology Club IOAIQ, Vice President, Office Staff IQ, Thespians ll,I2, FTA l2, MAGNET I2. JUDY KOS - Girls' League IO,ll, Switchboard Il, FHA Il, Part-time work IO-IQ, Transfer from Claremont 9. JAMES KRAHULEC - Bond 9-IQ, Pep Band Il,I2. SHARON KRAMPITZ - Girls' League lO,l I, Girls' League Coun- cil lO,ll, Biology Club ll, Band 9-IQ, Vice President IQ, Pep Bond IO-IQ, GAA 9-ll, JRC Council IO-I2, Exec. Board ll,I2, Comp Representative IO, JCL 9-II, NSPA Cub Award ll, Phy. Ed, Assistant ll, TOTEM Editor I2, Port-time work ll. WILLIAM KRENKE - FFA IO-I2, Tronsfer from New Richland IO, JIM KRAHULEC SHARON KRAMPITZ BILL KRENKE The Flow of .lo Released GWEN KRETLOW GENE KROHNBERG GWEN KRETLOW - Girls' League lO,ll, Girls' League Council MARLENE KRUESEL ll? Library Club l2g Part-time work lO-l2. JOYCE KRIESEL - Girls' League lO,ll, President ll, Girls' League Council li, Jose ten's Junior Scholarship Award llp Girls' State llg JCL ll,l2, Library Club 9-llg Sophomore Girl Awardg Part-time work ll, IQ. STANLEY KRIPPNER - Wrestling l2. GENE KROHNBERG -v Band 9-12, President 12, Pep Band lO-l2, Orchestra 12, FFA IO-12, Sentinel ll, Vice President l2p Basketball IO-12, Base- ball lO-l2g O Club 12. JOANNE KRUCKEBERG - Girls' League lO,llg FHA ll,l2g Biology Club ll. MARLENE KRUESEL - Girls' League iO,ll, FHA 12. ARNOLD KRUGER. JOHN KRUGER e Part-time work lO,l2. JUDY KUCHENBECKER - Girls' League lO,ll, Band lO,ll, Pep Band lO,llf Homecoming Princess l2p Part-tirne work l2. LARRY LARSON - Football 9-llf Basketball 9-ll, Part-time work ll,l2. JUDY LEE - Transfer from Mede lord l2. JOANNE KRUCKEBERG ARNOLD KRUGER JOHN KRUGER JUDY KUCHENBECKER LARRY LARSON JUDY LEE When Class Doors Opened JUDY LYNN CAROL LEWISON - Girls' League lO,llg Girls' League Council lOg FHA lO-l2, Treasurer l2g Biology Club lO,ll, THORA SPIN- LER f Gir's' League lO,ll, GAA 9,lOp JCL 9,lO, Pub. Bus. Stat? l2. ROGER LIPELT - Treasurer ll, Band 9-l2g Pep Band 9-l2g Football 9-l2f Basketball 9-l2g Tennis 942, O Club ll,l2p Chorus ll, Orchestra lO-l2, Pit Orchestra ll,l2g Student Coun- cil 9-llg Cent, Prem Committee ll, Part-time work 9-l2, CARL LOBERG - Football l2g Basketball l2, Golf l2g O Club l2g Pep Club l2, Transfer from Mankato l2. DAVID LUNDQUIST - Football 9-l2, Cofcaptain l2g Basketball 9-l2f Baseball 9-l2p O Club TO-l2f Chorus lO,ll. JUDITH LYNN - Girls' League lO, llg JCL 9,lO, Biology Club ll,l2g JRC Council ll: Orchestra 9-ll, FTA l2, Secretary-treasurer lQ, Journeyman Award ll: TOTEM Assistant Editor l2. KATHRYN MARTIN - Girs' Leagae lO,ll, GAL. 9,lOg Biology Club lO-l2g JCL 9,lOg Tnespians l2g Speech Feswya, ll, RIGHT: JUNE HALVERSON looks on intently as Mr. George Lewis of U.N,A. Studios in Hollywood performs an interesting experiment dealing with the actiyity of atoms as a part ct the assembly program entitled Up 'n Atom. The founflatzon of U10 .vtatr Z9 H14 education of zti youth isip in CARL LOBERT DAVE LUNDQLJIST KAY MARTIN 18? VIRGINIA MATEKCEK DAVE MAUSETH CAROLYN MASON CTI? MIKE MCANNANY CAROLYN MASON - Girls' League 1O,11, GAA 9,1O, Biology Club 11,12, JRC Council 12, Ushers' Club 12, Part-time work 11. VIRGINIA MATEJCEK - Girls' League 1O,l1, Biology Club 12, JRC Council 12, JCL 11,l2, NSPA Cub Award 11, MAGNET 12. DAVID MAUSETH - Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, Golf 9,1O, O Club 9-12, Treasurer 12, Student Council 12, Part-time work 1l,12. MICHAEL MCANNANY. PHILIP MCINTYRE - Football Manager 9,1O, Wrestling Manager 11, Basketball Manager 10, Golf 9, Operators' Club 12, Part-time work 12. PAT McMAHON - Football 9-12, Wrestling 9,lO, Baseball IO-12, O Club 12, Speech Festival 11. PAT MCSHANE. PHYLLIS MEIXNER - Girls' League 1O,11, Girls' League Council ll, FHA 11, Library Club 11,l2. DOUGLAS MILLER - JRC Council 9, Wrestling 1l,12, Operators' Club 9-11, Cent, Pram Committee 11, MAGNET Page Editor 12, JUDY MITCHELL - Girls' League 1O,11, GAA 9,1O, Band 9-12, Pep Band 10-12, JCL 9,1O, Biology Club 11, Pub, Bus. Staff 12, Student Council 9, JRC Council IO-12, Part-time work 9-12, JOHN MOCK - Football 9-12, Basketball 9, Track IO-12, O Club 11,12, JEROME MUELLER - Band IO, JCL 1l,12, Basketball Manager 1l,12, Transfer from Faribault 9, PHILIP MCINTYRE PAT McMAHON PAT MCSHANE PHYLLIS MEIXNER DOUG MILLER JUDY MITCHELL JOHN MOCK JERRY MUELLER l DAVID MYERS DON MYERS SHIRLEY NELSON We Lite the Candle of Understanding DAVID MYERS - Football 95 Basketball 9,lOg O Club II,IQf Track 9-Il. DONALD MYERS - Eoorball 95 Basketball 9,IO, Track IO,Ilg Golf 9. SHIRLEY NELSON 4 Girls' League lO,IIg Office Stal? IQ. ANITA NESDAHL A Girls' League lO,llg Uslri- ers' Club Il,l2. LUVERNE OBERLE Omce Sicfi lI,l2, MARI- LYN OLESON - Girls' League lO,lI, FHA ll,lQ, Biology Club lO,llg Ushers' Club IO-lQg Tlwespians lQg Pub. Bus. Sfafl IQ, Library Club IQQ FTA Il,l2, Vice President IQ. DENNIS OLSON. JUDITH PEACH f Girls' League lO,Il, GAA 9,107 Bond 95 Biology Club ll,IQ. KAY PERALA - Girls' League lO,Ilp FHA lOg Library Club llp JCL 95 Par?-Time work Il,lQ, KAREN PHILLIPS - Girls' League lO,llg Chorus IO,llg JCL lOg Ofiice Staff ll, Pub. Bus. Staff IQg Part-time work Il,lQg Transfer from Wisconsin IO, SHIRLEY PIKE - Girls' League lO,l lg GAA 9,lO,IQg Biology Club II, JRC Council ll, Student Council 9-IQ, Treasurer l2g Phy. Ed. Assistant II, Cheerleader 9-IQg Pub. Bus, Staff IQF FTA IQ, Homecoming Princess IQ. MARILYN OLESON KAREN PHILLIPS Rrarl not to fozztrrzzlirl and Cllllfllllf . but to zwilglz and vmziizlrr. - -Frf1m'iiBr1z'm1 JUDY PEACH KAY PERALA ANITA NESDAHL LUVERNE OBERLE DENNIS OLSON SHIRLEY PIKE Il '+R MIKE PIRKL PAT PIRKL MICHAEL PIRKI. - Part-time work II,I2, PATRICIA PIRKL f FHA IO. JAMES POFAHL - Football 9, Manager II, Basketball 9,lO, Speech Festival II, Chorus IO-IQ, Carolers II,IQ, Part-time work II,lQ. EUGENE POGALZ - Band 9-IQ, Pep Band ll,IQ, Tennis II,IQ, Part-time work II,IQ. PATRICIA PROBST - Girls' League IO,II, Office Staff IQ. ROGER RADEL - Football IO,ll, Wrestling 9,lI,IQ, FFA IO-IQ, GEORGE RANDALL - Transfer from Rochester IQ. SHERRY RANDLE - Girls' League IO,ll, GAA 9, JRC Council IO-IQ, State JRC Training Center IO,ll, Or- chestra IO-IQ, Pit Orchestra 9-IQ, Chorus IO-IQ, Carolers IQ, Student Council IO, Speech Festival II,I2, Josten's Junior Music Award Il, JCL IO, TOTEM Section Editor IQ, Thespians IQ, Part-time work II,IQ. HAROLD REDMAN - FFA IO-IQ, Transfer from New Richland 9. PAT PROBST ROGER RADEL GEORGE RANDALL SHERRY RANDLE , fs: w gm,- The sf JIM POFAI-IL GENE POGALZ Challenge of Match Grasping his opponent, Jerry Mueller, George Schwirtz ex plains to his classmates the wrestling hold which he is using This was one of the many demonstrations given in Mrs. Hol gate's English classes during the speech unit. HAROLD REDMAN U9 N5 x JUDY REITER or Meet, or Game JUDITH REITER - Girls' League lO,llp FHA 9-Il, Ushers' Club 1042, Pub. Bus. Stofl 12. LYLE REUL - FFA 10-12. SALLIE RIBBE - Girls' League lO,11g Band 9-12g Pep Bond 12g Biology Club 10, JCL 112 FTA 11, Pub. Bus. Stott 12g Port-time work 12. NEAL RIETZ - Biology Club 10g Wrestling 9,lOg Golf 1O,ll, Cent, Prom Committee 11, Student Council IO. BARBARA RINGHOFER - Girls' League 10,115 FHA 10-12. HARLAN ROEKER - Bos lcetbcll 9,105 Port-time work 9-12. PALMER ROHWER f Port- fime work 11,12 ALLAN RYPKA - JRC Council 105 NSPA Cub Award 11, Ofl1Ce Stuff ll. DAVID SABLE. WARREN SCHI- MANSKI - Track 10p Boslcetboll 9-12. f L, My LYLE REUL NEAL RI ETZ SALLIE RIBBE BARB RINGHOFER HARLAN ROEKER WARREN SCHIMANSKI Friwrzrlt rlfjnart, and nzwnzory talfrv Ifzrm lu livr H114mi,ff111'i'11r1rfrlii'j1. f - Tlmnzni Bnyly PALMER ROHWER ALLAN RYPKA DAVID SABLE so-V 'A -iff A if JOHN STARK JOHN STARKS JUDY STEINBERG JUDY STEPHENSON DUANE STEUART JOHN STARK - Vice President lOg Football 9-l2g Basketball 9-l2g Track ll,l2g O Club ll,l2, President l2g Josten's Junior Athletic Award ll, Phy. Ed, Assistant llp Student Council 9,ll, l2, Vice President ily Ottice Stat? l2. JOHN STARKS - JRC Council ll, Jr, Class Play, Wrestling lOg Baseball 9-l2g O Club ll,l2g Thespions ll, Part-time work l2, JUDITH STEINBERG - Girls' League lO,ll, FHA lO,llp FFA Sweetheart ll, Pub. Bus. Staff l2. JUDITH STEPHENSON - Girls' League lO,llg JCL ll,l2g FHA 9-iQ, GAA 9, Biology Club l2, Orchestra TO-l2, President 12p Pit Orchestra 12, Speech Festival lip Thespians l2f FTA 12, Publications Business Manager l2, Part-time work lO-l2A DUANE STEUART f Bond 9-12, Pep Band 9-l2p JRC Council ll: Orchestra lO-l2g Pit Orchestro l2g Josten's Junior Music Award ll, Cheerleader 9-ll, GARY STICHA f Partetirne work l2g Transfer trorn Medford l2. SUSAN STORLIE - Chorus l2p Carolers l2g Transfer from Wisconsin l2. OSA SULFLOW - Secretory Treasurer TO, Girls' League lO,ll, Treasurer ll, Girls' League Council lO,llg GAA 95 Biology Club l2, J. Class Playg Thespians ll,l2g Josten's Junior Dramatic Award ll, Oflice Staff ll,l2g Student Council lO-l2f Library Club llg Hornecorn- ing Princess l2g Part-time work ll,l2. DIANE THEILMANN - GAA 9-l2, Girls' League l0,llg Biology Club ll,l2p JRC Council llp Bond lO,llg Pep Band lO,llg Omce Stott llg Cent. Prom Committee lip FTA ll,l2g NSPA Cub Award ll, Student Council 95 Pub. Bus. Stal? l2g Part-time work l2. SUE STORLIE OSA SULFLOW DlANE THIELMAN GARY STICHA This was my choice too, says Sandy Hintz to Jean Dale as they admire the announcement design chosen by the members ol the senior class, which featured an engraving of our school, Ordering calling cards and announcements was one of the steps in preparation for graduation. ug CLAYTON vvnneis BARB WWE Replete with Couples Sauntering CLAYTON WHITEIS - Band 9, Wrestling 9g Operator's Club ll: Part-time work lO-l2. BARBARA WIKRE - Girls' League lO,llg Girls' League Council lOf GAA 95 JRC Council 9,lOf Thespians ll,l2g Speech Festival lO,l2g Phy. Ed. Assistant ll, Part-time work ll. GERALD WILCOX - Football ll, Part-time work lO-l2. DONNA WlLKlE Y Girls' League lO,ll, Band 9-l2, Pep Band lO-l2g Orchestra lO-l2f Pit Orchestra l2, Part-time work l24 FRED WODRICH 4 JRC Council 95 Football ll,l2, Library Club 9g Operator's Club 9-l2g Part-time work 9-l2. JACQUE- LINE WOLESKY - Girls' League lO,llp Biology Club l2g JRC Council lO, Thespions l2g FTA l2, President l2f TOTEM Sec- tion Editor l2, Part-time work ll,l2. RAPHAEL ZAK. RONALD ZATOCHILL - Biology Club lOg JCL 9, Part-time work 9-l2. SUSAN ZIMMERMAN - Girls' League lO,llg GAA 9,lO, Biology Club llp Ushers' Club lO,ll, Thespians l2g Switchboard llg Cent, Prom Committee ll. JACKIE WOLESKY RAPHAEL ZAK RONALD ZATOCHILL GERALD WILCOX DONNA WILKIE FRED WODRICH SUE ZIMMERMAN P? Yu: R nf' K' 5 5 :. A iw ..,r 3 2? 1 he 'Wifi fs . ,A Q , , buf' ...wa fi J fs, s A Z 5 TQ x p J ng' Q fm... I , if-H K ' W 643 if 4 3' v r W uwsaiib-I , A- . v' 442 1 X QA V Z E. , M w A V -2 I A- h - if Y 'E ? xt 'f ' Q w 'f' if 1 'A A Hn a 1 A- . 1 ,c ,. , 9 4 . , K ' 'A 'em A., V ,,,, g .,. W Q w it 0.5, , uf f- ' A A ,J Q Q Q' '11 ' 335' ,y v in WV qty A M, -.I ,, :Lg .f s A , . V V gag, l 6.351314 A Q'ifWf7b'- 'w', i:1!v 'if , 3 ...2 , 'f 135 :N :Q X fiiwgv if Q9 J Y l 1 it ' LQ 1 2 . fw- W ,.. f ' xg' H266 5 ,f 6' .. w.l?Y ak ' . x' fax .. Q. Y A QR SVA fx. ' in Q 3 Q FY Q-f 3' . xg ABOVE: Trying not to swoon, S. Liane stares dreamily at her favorite Frankie Avalon album. Listening to records was one of the favorite pastimes of the iunior girls. LEFT: Gazing thoughtfully at their coun- try's flag these junior AFS condidates B. Rowley, T. Wolfe, and B. Berry solemnly reflect on what the future may hold for them. Not pictured is the fourth candidate, D. Janke. FRONT ROW J S vencu .J Voll K Wilker A Taews M Stoltz. ROW 3: R. Schwartlce, J. Ueclxer, R. Vogt, M. Voll, D. Techau T Wolfe D Skalieky ROW 2 S Vaith L Smith B Wil Springer, L. Scholliegerdes, J. Wilson, ROW 4: R. Wilson, A. Tix, dung M Steele A Weatherly S Schroeder K Wocelka W R. Schmidt, D, Shuck, D, Yule, D. Wavrin, R. Schroht, B. Thom. LL, 5 'rf 11 FRONT ROW: M. Calhoun, V. Cassem, F. Christilaw, K, Burshem, M, Brase, L. Abbe, C. Burshem, B. BoeTTcher. ROW 2: J. Clark, G. Billiar, C. Baldus, R. Anderson, J. Bruno, R. Carpenter, K. Burshem. ROW 3: L, Binstock, J. Blaisdell, H. Bedney, B. Bennett, Pride in aT lasT being members of senior high accompanied The sophomores as They worked and played Through a memorable year. Joining clubs and parTicipaTing in a variety of school organizations and acTiviTies helped To Teach Them The art of work- ing TogeTher and enjoying shared responsibiliTy. Homecoming eTTorTs from The class of '62 produced a TloaT, Reduce The Raiders, which won second prize, and a clever skiT based on Popeye Dances, Dreams, FRONT ROW: J. Devine, J. Dostal, J. Coon, J. Hamren, J. Evans, M, Frost, M. Hanson, L. Grunwald, ROW 2: M. Granowski, J. Gallea, L. Gandrud, J. Hendrickson, C. Hammer, K, Gullickson, M. Havig, K. Heidtke. ROW 3: E. Hallblade, K. Harliclcer, J. B. Colvin, T. Braaten, D. Christianson, R, Carstensen. ROW 4: P, Bedney, B, Abbott, L. Abraham, G. Arndt, D. ChrisToT'Terson, D. Arndt, D. Bock, A. Anderson. As The year commenced The sophomores found saTisTacTion in sending represenTaTives To The Senior High STudenT Council, aTTending The senior high mix- ers held aTTer TooTball ad basketball games, and enjoying The many privileges of a senior high sTu- denT. Together wiTh Their advisors and class officers They planned a class parTy cenTered about The Theme April Fool. Closing The year, The sophomores were secure in Their preparaTion Tor The Two years ahead. and Deeds of Derring-do Gleason, D. Gaustad, B. Graves, D. DeMeTs, A. Eisen, L. Hanson, ROW 4: D. Farrell, L. Craddock, J. Connor, B. Dougherty, L. Grunwald, D. Ebeling, B. Hoge, J. Gordon, J. Hampl. A ,af fm W V, ga all 1 1 ' S N ..,, 6 -x .3 :VU X . . Q, af, -JJ .s w, I x Sw' ' ,, F N: ,. c E25 7' ar df' B 3 W ,lf x K Q f if if gf 2 ' , ,f ic U I -Y ' 5 x Hs. ' 5 :K ' px 'Q tw '44-Qf'fxh 'Q Q V Q . 1 fl! gif .. ' s sf 1- 1 A W sv A I Q sa 1 Q a .1 5 '. ' Xi' gig - - , 1 , 1 n n 1 , i i This is how you do it, explains John Wonous to Burr Groves os he dem- onstrates his swing. The new tennis courts ot Dortt's Pork ore on enticing invitation to oll teen tennis enthusiasts ond ore used frequently. FRONT Myriclc, Nelson, Nelson, A hoppy couple, B. Bennett rind K. Von Sickle, enjoy o lost dunno before the end of on evening which will long be remembered. The onnuul closs party for the sophomores provided 0 suitable otrrosphere Sophs Glow as Social Activities Grow ROW: L. Lindberg, J. Lindgren, l.. Quole, P. Lindberg, B. Norton, M. Ness, J. Longer, M, Mulkins. ROW 2: L. Johnson, S. Ptocek, B. Lortz, K. Pislce, M, Kubisto, N. Meyer, D. Hintz. ROW 3: J. Miller, A. Peterson, Kuphol, M. Piepho, G. Martin, D. Plath, C. Pechocek, A. Lewer ROW 4: A. Poulscn, C. Loberg, D. Lustig, D. Lione, R. Pirlcl, D Meixner, J, Moson, J. McShone, J, Otteson. ii Q FRONT ROW: S. Stark, C. Stickley, D. Wencl, J. Tollefson Summer, M. Wandrey, S. Wilson, K. Van Sickle, ROW 2: Warday, P. Wangen, J. Zimmerman, M. Wiken, S, Warner Spinler, B. Starks, C. Srsen. ROW 3: B. Ulrich, J. Wanous With New Privilege Goes Responsibilit FRONT ROW: K. Schrom, S, Schlossin, M. Schmanslci, n berg N Radke L Schroeder R Rollins R Riemer Schroeder, J. Sette, M. Schoer, K. Scholliegerdes, C. Sommer Schmidt G Sorg ROW 4 C Schwendler R Sahf K Radel J ROW 2: D. Shinkle, J, Schroht, S. Ryther, C. Schultz, l. Schroeder Skalicky R Rafferty J Racelc D Simon C Sincock H Smith D. Schmidt, B. Rohrer, G. Schubert. ROW 3: A. Schuster J FRONT ROW1 S. DI'lVdGl'1l, M- Cook, B- Flilei M- H- l'lGfTillTOl'1, 5- Daflinrud, R. Eustice, J. Davis, O. Graham, D. Halvorsen, J Drache, C. Dinse, C, Dostal, G, Hummer. ROW 21 E. COHFGTLI, Davidson. ROW 4: J. Colton, P. Hammel, J, Hammel, R. Eisner E. Elsner, L. Grunwald, N. Gasner, P. Eggers, L. Florn, K. De- D. Geyer, D. Enzenauer, R, Fisher, H. DeSchane, D. Cleveland viny, S. Grubisch. ROW 3: D. Eisen, J. Coderre, H. Eisen, P First Glimpse Presages a Talented Class To begin the freshman year in just the right style is a maior step in the life of a high school stu- dent. Embarlcing on the four-year voyage which all too soon ends with graduation, the freshmen en- countered countless new experiences. As autumn ush- ered in the happy Homecoming season, the ambi- tious frosh began proving their abilities by winning first prize for their skit, School Spirit 'o3. Others in the class worked diligently on their first float. FRONT ROW: J. Hugill, B. Kjos, M. Lernbke, F. Hruska, L, Kruesel, N. Karaus, W. Johnson, D. Heskett. ROW 2: S. Jellum, K. John- son, P, Irwin, B. Hrdlicka, A. Larson, S. Krause, B. Kos, C. Hotius, B. Keck. ROW 3: H. Lembke, L. Heacock, M. Hanson, J. Hudrlik, The last days of April found the freshmen ea- gerly anticipating their first evening party. Dancing, refreshments, and entertainment, set in a lovely spring atmosphere, fulfilled their expectations on April 29. Led by class officers, Jay Boreen, president, Stan Schuster, vice president, Sandra Jellum, secre- tary, and Jack Bohnhoff, treasurer, the class of '63 contributed to school functions, indicating by their spirit and enthusiasm a bright future at OHS. B. Katzung, J. Klemmer, J, Klemmer, J. Krarripitz. ROW 4: T Kuntz, D. Kulas, C. Krause, L. Kelm, D. Jensen, R, Jenke, J. La France, J. Pfeifer, R. Hagate, gf FRONT ROW: S. Lurken, P, Mensing, E. Moller, L. McClellan, P. Pichner, M. Pechocek, S. Poce, M. Nelson. ROW 2: V. Mor- rison, K. Moen, L, Noefke, A. Mouseth, L. Mullenmoster, M. Ock- lond, K. Pobonz, S. Oldefendt. ROW 3: G, Nordlie, P. Lion, J. is :VD 'fn 2 52 ABOVE: UV. . .l. . .C. . .T. . .O. . .R. . .Y! shout the freshman boys ot the conc'usion of their homecoming skit. Their youthful exuberance urged the teom on to victory ond coptu'ed first prize for the freshman closs. RIGHT. Sellers, Lindo Flcm, Kothy Pobonz, Helen Atkinson, ond Lindo McClellan taste the remaining crumbs from the profitable freshman Junior Red Cross candy sole. TV Lull, J. Lindgren, D. Long, B. Moe, R. Northrop, M, McClintock. ROW 4: D. Nelson, R. Nelson, L. Mollenhouer, D. Nelson, J, Mogenson, C. Newgord, R. Mollenhouer, R. Moe, M. McShone. Top Dogs in Jr. Hi For a while we were content, immersed in the routine tasks ot our daily living. Then we felt a stirring deep inside and soon these tasks were not sutticient to quiet the yearning that strug- gled within us. So we turned toward new hori- zons, music, dramatics, journalism. And it was only in the expression and fulfillment of these talents that our call to creativity was answered. Only then did we experience a sense of true achievement, genuine pleasure, and quiet pride. Thus spoke youth reminiscently - reflecting on CREATIVITY. Ethel Armstrong, Editor ,fwqvfw -, -AS 1 14 gh., tw if Iv, 1 't ' .5 x I , v tw, ., ew!! Nw A+ ' ,Q -v' -, f -an A fu 7 0 !v .J , , 'J X I ,jd ' ,ly V . fl QVM I iv W 1 W 1 ABOVE: The members of the Junior Class Play Cast relax after one of their three performances, FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, J. Brown. ROW 2: K. Jellum, B. Hoksch, J. Esse, M. Emmons. ROW 3: S. Lenker, D. Shuck, R. Jacobi, J. Fette, D. Kierland, B. Pagel, J. Becker, K. Brahms. Frieda ....... Herbert Gage . . Sara Gage . . . Paula Gage .. Marge Gage .. Barbara Gage .. . George Hustad ..... Jonathan Rockwood .. Mathilda Rockwood ... ... Mr. Loomis ......... Uncle Walter .. Matt Rockwood .. Carson ..........., .. Julia Esse ,. Steve Lenker Janet Johnson .. Judy Brown Mary Emmons . Karen Jellum .. Dick Shuck ... Dick Jacobi Bonnie Hoksch Kenneth Brahms Jim Fette .. John Becker .... Bill Pagel Constable lalternatelyl .. . Larry Gasner Dave Kierland Nick Perry Juniors Stage a January Thaw, based on a novel by Bellamy Partridge, was the play presented by the iuniors on November l7, TB, and l9. Separate performances were given to the iunior and senior high for the hrst time at OHS. This system worked out well and gave the cast a chance to perform twice in front of an audience before presenting it to the Public, The juniors worked hard and long on this play. They spent many days and nights rehearsing parts, adiusting lights, locating props, and writing publicity. Their tlnal stage production was a success that the iuniors can be proud ot. UPPER LEFT: Freida, Sara, Paula, and Mrs Gage are trying desperately to get Mr. Gage into his fire fighting paraphernalia. Mr, Gage, a volunteer fireman, managed to save a cow at the fire! LEFT: While Uncle Walter brings the Rockwoods up to date on the current gossip Marge and Herbert Gage struggle to hide their boredom. ,J-S Madcap Comedy This sparkling comedy is centered around a New York family, the Gages. They decide to move to the country so that Mr. Gage, a writer, can con- centrate on his work. The Gages are happy in their new home until the former owners, the Rockwoods, return and try to move back in. This unexpected situation causes many hilarious situations. While Mr. Loomis, their lawyer, begins legal action to prove that the house rightfully belongs to the Gages, Bar- bara, their oldest daughter, has difficulties with her fiance. Gradually the two families learn how to live together and their problems are untangled. RlGHT1 The final scene was a happy one, for George and Barbara patched up their misunderstandings. Paula, Mr. Gage, Carson, the can- stable, Uncle Walter, and Jonathan gaze fondly at the scene taking place before their eyes. LEFT: Matkilda Rockwood war-'s to make sure her boy Matt has a comfortable first nights sleep at the Gages. From all appearances he wi l The Rockwoods have gust moved in on the Gages. ABOVE: As Paula, Sara, Herbert, and Marge Gage attempt to make a meal from cornflakes, olives, and molassesp Jonathan Rockwood walks through their dining room carrying all the vege- tables he has stored in their cellar. To make matters worse, Mcthildci Rockwood is frying bacon and eggs in the kitchen and the odor is driving the already famished Gages wild with hun- ger! LOWER LEFT: l'm gonna ight you, Rockwoodlw threatens the Gage's lawyer, Mr. Loomis. This scene occurs shortly after the Rockwoods mcve back into their old house which the Gages are now occupying. The fight proves to be an interesting and amuse ing one adding to the general excitement of the play. 'Tres chic! excloims R. Lipelt to C. Carpenter as his son, B. Clifford, holds up a rather personal obiect he found while searching Lorelie's hotel room for a pawn ticket, RTGHT: No service is too good wher the important Spotfafds are on board' LEFT TO RiGHT. J. Sorenson, S. Gra- horn, B. Scholliegerdes, L, Antl, C. Chase, D. Miller, S. Randle, S. Storiie, A. Rypka, J. Pofahl, and J. Dinsmore. ., Dancing the popular Charleston at ci bon voyage party given for Lorelie and Dorothy, these flaopers, D. Myers, O. Sulflow, B, Wilcre, J. Mitche'l, P. Tollef- son, D. Ellis, J. Woleslcy whoop it up. up. Golden Age of Jazz The Charleston, an ocean voyage, Paris, and a brainless blonde ushered in this brash reminder of an exciting era still nostagically remembered as the senior class lovingly recreated Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, a saga of the roaring twenties. This pro- duction, based on a novel written by Anita Loos, was presented on April 26, 27, and 28. The story revolves around beautiful Lorelie Lee and her friend Dorothy. En route to Europe the two girls confront a variety of humorous situations as well as a more serious one, for during their voyage on 1 f Lorelie Lee .. Dorothy ........ Mr. Lee Daddy: .. Bert ............ Sam ....... The Captain .. First Steward .... Second Steward . Mrs. Van Osborne Sylvia .....,.... Mrs. Van Austin . Margaret ....... Henry Spoffard III Mrs. Spoffard Miss Chapman . Osa Sulflow .. Barbara Wikre George Schwirtz Leo Antl Charles Hanzlicek .... Jim Dinsmore .. . . James Pofahl Doug Miller . Sharon Graham . Connie Chase . Janet Sorenson .. .. Berniece Scholliegerdes . . .. Allan Rypka ... Suzie Storlie . . Sherry Randle Aunt Dolly .......... Betty Grubisch Monsieu r Broussard, Monsieur Broussard Chambermaid .... Porter ....... . Hotel Manager .. Sr. . .... Roger Lipelt , Jr. .. Bruce Clifford Carol Carpenter . . Pat McMahon . Wayne Kaplan Charleston dancers ...... Pat Tollefson, Duane Ellis Flappers ........ Jackie Wolesky, Judy Mitchell A boy friend ............... David Myers Recreated by Seniors the Maiestic they discover that they've left their money in New York. In attempting to borrow money they are accused of extortion. While in Paris, Lorelie becomes engaged to the very wealthy Henry Spoffard Ill, whom she met while on board the Majestic Since the girls still need money desperately they take Lorelie's priceless en- gagement ring to a pawn shop. When Henry finds out, a series of embarrassing events follow. All ends well despite the circumstances as Lorelie discovers gentlemen do prefer blondes! 50 t SQMX .J l ABOVE: Oh, Dorothy! sighs Lorelie, These Frenchmeri are so romantic. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. McMahon, C. Hanzlicek, O. Sulflaw, and B. Wikre. BELOW: A Bas Les Hammes? Lorelie looks curiously at the sign Aunt Dolly has iust placed on her as Dorothy and Daddy Lee try to hgure out the strange French phrase. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Rypka, S. Storlie, O. Sulflow, B, Grubisch, B. Wikre, and G. Schwirtz. Ns sf ROW 3: G. Schwirtz, A. Rypka, B. Clifford R. Lipelt, P, McMahon, J. Pofahl, D. Miller, J Wolesky, J. Mitchell. ROW 4: D. Ellis, J Dinsmore, L. Antl, C. Hanzlicek, D. Myers W. Kaplan. The Cast. FRONT ROW: S. Randle, B, Scholl- iegerdes, S. Graham, C. Chase, C. Car- genter. ROW 2: B. Grubisch, J. Sorenson, B. Wikre, P. Tollefson, O. Sulflow, S. Stor'ie. Demonstrating one of this year's physical fads, hunker- ing, are the male members of the MAGNET staff. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hanzlicelc, D, Mil- ler, J, Gute, J. Thurnau. Who said candlelight is romantic! groans S. Graham, MAGNET editor, as she types busily into the wee hours of the night preparing some last-minute copy. Time Flies by as Staffs Deadlines and more deadlines didn't seem to bother the hardworking MAGNET staff. They always managed to turn out a newspaper for the students in spite of many trials and obstacles. The staff often faced disappointments when they learned that their scoop-story had been released or when they discovered that their prize layouts had to be discarded because of unforeseen develop- ments. They spent many, many hours digging up newsworthy items that would interest the student body and would record for them the more precious memories of OHS. In covering the various school ac- tivities they proved their aptness as reporters by getting their iobs done well. Behind the scenes you will End the MAGNET staff taking pictures, planning layouts, writing copy, and pasting up. The whole staff waits anxiously for the final product to return from the printers. Despite long hours the staff, led by Miss Aan- den, the advisor, and Sharon Graham, the editor, knew that their efforts were well rewarded when they stopped to reflect on the completed MAGNET. Tlzfirv arf the rccordfrs. Tl10y are tlzf abstract and brizf Fl1l'07Zll'le'lY of tlzw fZ.771l'.n--Sllfllfl'tflfllft' As Miss Aanden, MAGNET advisor, checks over the copy, H. Kohl, D. Gustafson, S. Graham, H, Ackland, and R. Lustig work at pasting up their final pages for the approaching issue. Rush to Meet Deadlines Planning, discarding, shaping, polishing - these are the key words in assembling a yearbook. As the shadows of their last school year lengthened, the girls in l8O became more poignantly aware of the importance of their mission. Editor Sharon Krampitz and her staff faced the inevitable. The year would end. lt could not be called back. Sharon, Judy Lynn, Carol Carpenter, and Kathy Ballenthin - plus their loyal section editors - real- ized that they couldn't let it pass unrecorded. When word came that the l959 TOTEM had regained the coveted All-American award . . . the fifth in six years under the supervision of Mr. Bennett - the current staff redoubled their efforts. To record faithfully the school year, to capture its great moments, to stop for a little while the hand of time, so that all who turn these pages may look back lovingly and remember-these obiectives of every yearbook staff engaged the willing hearts and skill- ful hands ofthe TOTEM 60 girls. UPPER LEFT. Pills for a deadline headache are solicitously doled out by Mr. Bennett be- fore the hnal expiration of TOTEM editor S. Krampitz. ABOVE: First our turnrnies, then the TOTEM, say head officers of the years book strategy board. C. Carpenter and J. Lynn, assistants, thumb the plates, while editor S. Krampitz cuts the TOTEM pie. ABOVE: Trying to fl through othe' yearb and D. Knctscn. LEF still 'sauces' cp fo Bennett, TCTEM :dv year l:r'gl LEFT TO nd new oictue aeas for the TCVEV bs 'cos g acks are section editors P Ar-strong S, R3-de T: Cnriswas in 'SC C' cf the few -:on-5 vw V W9 SESS ' ft g t s ni o:'tan' sans isar. 'lts hz. cg 3' rose cvetty gvs case :x RIGHT Y Cause, M Grrnm, K. Tuttle, S. -Xnae' SON, K. Balls-nthin, J. Walesky, and Mr Bennett. 'X nfiyigrs' R 'f1'.ilf i I- ' Q . I NSPA Senior Star award winners. ROW l: J. Schroht, M. Grimm, V, Mate- icek, D. Knutson, S. Randle. ROW 2: B. Sholljegerdes, D. Bruno, M. Oleson J. Steinberg, H. Kohl, Y. Clouse. K. Tuttle, S. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Gute, C. Hanzlicelc, J. Thurnau, Not pictured are S. Hintz, M. Eisen, and B Rowley,,i Hawaii Calls, 26 .9 it i 1 Ackland, J. x ,Ill I ' '1'1 41 Next year's publication heads try to foresee the respon- sibility in their coming jobs as they look through old copies. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Jenke, TOTEM editor, D, Jacobi, MAGNET editor, and N. Schirnanski, Business Manager. as Honors Are Given The highlight of the year for OHS journalists was the ninth annual Journalism banquet, which was sponsored by the Josten Manufacturing Company. At the banquet centered around the theme Hawaii is Calling You orchids were presented to all the guests. The menu consisted of traditional Ha- waiian dishes. Cheri Evans entertained by performing two authentic island dances. Reverend C. H. Berry was the guest speaker for the evening. The presen- tation of the Cub and Journeyman awards was then held followed by the announcing of the new staffs. Winners of the Quill and Scroll awards for highest merit in Journalism were then revealed. Well deserved recognition was given to Mr. Leonard Bennett as he stepped down from his po- sition as TOTEM advisor. He served in this capacity for ten years achieving the coveted All American award for excellent yearbooics live times. Quill and Scroll award winners. ROW 1: S. Graham, J. Stephenson, S. Kram- pitz. ROW 2: J. Wolesky, D, Miller, K. Ballenthin. ROW 3: B. Grubisch, H, l.ynn. ROW 4: D. Gustafson, E, Armstrong, C. Carpenter. B. Scholljegerdes decides to get her MAGNET before the rush from J, Halvorsen as J, Reiter tries to quickly scan the news. These girls are mem- bers of the circulation staff which was headed by S. Pike fnot pictured . Business Staff - Behind the production of every newspaper and yearbook is a business staff. This year's group was headed by Judy Stephenson, Business Manager. The members of the ad staff worked diligently all year selling ads to downtown business firms for both the publications. The concession committee sold refreshments at the games, planned and sponsored mixers, and sold candy in the residential district. The circulation staff took care of soliciting the subscrip- tions for the two publications and distributing the finished products. The bookkeepers kept track of all the bills and other money matters. Also providing a helpful service were the student photographers who snapped and printed picture after picture for both the yearbook and newspaper. Deserving recognition for their role in the suc- cess of the business staff are: Miss Berglund, Mrs. Veencamp, Mr. Penske, and Mr. Newnham. er ABOVE: f'On your mark . . . says D. Theilmann as she gets ready to send her staff ol? to sell ads. ROW 'l: S, Hintz, J, Mit- chell, D. Theilmann. ROW 2: S. Ribbe, S, Berghs, M. Oleson. BELOW: J. Johnson serves the photographers Hawaiian punch at the Journalism Banquet, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Rowley, B. Rowley, P, Hammel, J. Bohnhoff. Financial Wizards 'fr rf' aw 'YQ ABOVE: Keeping the books in order is no easy task! say bookkeepers M. Eisen and T. Spinler, LEFT: Now which one will I buy? questions J. Schrcht as the other members of the concession staff try to sell her some- thing. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Grubisch, J. Steinberg, D. Bruno, B. Scholliegerdes. . 4. . - f 5: . b 5 5 4, 5 .. K 1 W' ii I W . Iv 4 W V 1 .W Q, 4, , ff 5 13 1' 1 2 Ensembles Provide Musical Enloyment Varlous ensembles composed of memb rs ot the band chorus and orchestra devoted thelr tame and talents by contrrbutrng to varrous concerts and out slde tunctrons These ensembles performed at church and socral actrvrtres and between the acts ot the class plays as well as partlcrpatrng along wrth the full band chorus and orchestra at the other concerts lt can truly be sand that they added pleasure and varrety to the actrvrtres for whrch they performed Each of the muslc departments helped these groups so that they would be able to express therr talents to the very best ot therr abrlrty Besrdes the ensembles prctured there were many other groups who also worked hard and long to add rnusrcal enloyment to the concerts and other events Through the efforts ot these talented musrcrans Owa tonna was well represented at the reguonal and dns trrct musrc contests 1 'nn- fsfi 9 4- C Burshem and J Esse wart thelr turn to rehearse as J Ferguson en ergetrcally practrces has vocal selectron These were three of the solarsts who were featured wrth the chorus thus year lllustratlng the famllrar axtom practice makes perfect Mary Emmons Karen Gullnckson and Dlane Schmrdt members of the flute trro work drlrgently on a new rumber for one ofthe annual concerts M Steele M Havrg S Mlller and S Clark members of the saxophone quartet take a mlnute to catch therr breath before they p esent then selectron to the warttng audience 63 O 0 O . E I . I , A 1 r A I , tru I - - ' - T6 . . 1 4 ., . l . , . 'J I I 1 1 - ' ' . . . . . 5 I . ,E T - - A ' ' , - A we 4 2, 2,6 l lf? s ' - 4 ., - , ,gfs:4,, k I 7 . ,af I X Q 2 Orchestra Shares Drama of Great Music Each morning at 8:30 melodious strains of marches, overtures, and modern compositions float gently from the orchestra room down through the halls of OHS. The orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. Arnold Krueger, director, spent many hours practicing and planning for their various programs. At Christmas the orchestra presented their tra- ditional Christmas concert together with the chorus and carolers. Immediately after this the orchestra be- gan preparing for the concert which they presented on March 3. Both the iunior and the senior orchestra participated in this event. Many orchestra members also appeared in en- sembles or as soloists in the various concerts and contests as well as other outside activities. Our instrumental department has done a splen- did iob and has proved that it is an indispensable part of our high school curriculum. I didn't realize how late it was! exclaims C. Jurgenson, orchestra vice president, as she arrives late for one of the concerts. Secretary J. Johnson and president J. Stephenson are too busy practicing to listen to her breathless explanation. FRONT ROW: J. Stephenson, C. Jurgenson, S. Randle. ROW 2: C. Baldus, S. Liane, B. Fritze, M. Eisen, N. Schimanski. ROW 3: D. Wilkie, C. Jensen, S. Carlton, T. Wolner, C. Sincock, S. McClintock, K. Pobanz, J. Hugill. Musicians Skillfull t ABOVE. Boy, it sure locks dtFterent out ot 5:30 in the morning! excioirrt bond members K. Von Sickle ond D. Cieveiond as they iemye sciwcoi to board the bus for their trip to Fargo. REGHT1 G. Krohnberg, bond president, practices giving the speech thot ite wifi make on the bond trip whiie vice president S. Krorrtpitz iisterts ottentiyeiy and S. Groiiortt, secretory, types rrtodly owfty on c dupii- cute copy tor emergencies. FRONT ROW: M. Honscn, H Aciclond, M Karp. ROW 2: K. Jertke, D. Beese, B. Armstrong, J. Lirtdesmitit, S. Berghs, L. Gandrud, P. Pichner, S, Ribbe. ROW 3: J. Mttchefl, S. Krumpltz, J. Cioric, P. Roohr, M. Steeie, M. Hovig, K. Von Sickie, T. Wolfe, K. Zoinosky, S. Miller. ROW 4: B. Rohwer, K. Heidtke, J. Myrick, N. Bennett, K. Piske, C. Burshem, N. Kuchen- becker, S. Jeiium, R. Carpenter, G. Beese, B. Sohf. fN Q 3 YT Interpret Music en g p and ertnuslasm te OHS ban ed t u cc o u crrn ctr f e te rrdrc g from pertormrng at tne tootball games Members also added zes to tte bastcetban season bf r ay g al f me arnfs e rruslf yldcd at these events added samct rng specral to them wnr h spur ks entnusldsrn and efcrtennent One hrghlught ot thetr year was a rrrd vvtrter trap Durnng the two day trnp they presented concerts at Sauk Center Concordra College and Fargo North Dakota The trlp vas a hlghly successful one and the band members returned ttred but happy Capprng the 195960 bona year was the Blc Nrne lvtusrc Festlval held tn May Here all the hard hours of rehearsal dtssolved and only the content rnent of beung able to express therr talents remalrted Thus years band was led by Gene Krohnbe g prestdent Sharon Krampttz vuce presldent and Sharon Graham secretary treasurer and slallfully drrected by Mr Erlang Lnan Band Dnrector -A1 .11 .......J ?' Somber and solemn as prctured here nn their new unlforms these three rnalarettes K Tuttle D Kulzer and Y Clause wtth drum mayor J Gord n glve llttle lndrcatlon of the glamour energy tempo and vltallty that rs therr contrrbutlon to the marchlng band FRONT ROW S Whrtlng K Tuttle D Schmxdt K Gullrcksan M Emmons ROW 2 S Graham D Wnllcte C Jensen D Steuart B Rafferty S Mrnslce B Engel B Norton C Martrn ROW 3 J J hnson C Srsen S Clark J Wanous J Chester V Morrrson K Pnepho P Luan R Lnpelt J Bahnoff G Paga'z ROW 4 C Utpadel D Cleveland Mr Llan 0 Y A . --- - i-'--Y---r --- f , s .M v' j i 'LT .., '1I'.T' fifi 73 il , , T' Tha-- J I UI, ' 'T...TTT-Q ,, Q Slfrllit tllllluligi ti- .5171 ' 'l'L A - -i,,.1,. f 1 C, 4 ' - J ,f- l- A- - 1 C,- ff,gi.,-.-, A ,M QIQ ,, J Ti ru J W T., ----f 3-- L Adio ep - J or J -T , n T d rr I -- 7 'lr J- T J . , , t T ' ' lil ' 'A ' 'T ' ' 1 T: play ,attnt lly trrougfout the year. lie old, j ftlri g Hlllgig in ,-NJ . -if cds' alr at a t t, c:n't prevent tr, W r o band , 'g If 'v' - J 5 A V I I . . ,. . r A 1 ' 4 ' ' ' V V L f -4 ' W ' r . ' l , T T tm ' I r tt' . v ' - W . J JT tt up 1 1. Q nn at l the ho s g at Tr. . 'c wntcn they pro- 1 1 ' . ' - t Q - ' ctqti N J . , , . --Ml Q' c - ff , r ft At ,- , IJ- ,J Y , . . I , , r l I r V I V I I B Berry J Uecker J Anderson J Krahulec M Rregel S Carlton l 1 Through all activities we acquired new friendships and lively interests. These became a vital part of our lives, brightening each day. We learned how to accept responsibility. We learned what loyalty means. The things we did injected a spirit of excitement into our school day, creating a warm, happy atmosphere of comradeship and shared enthusiasm. School morale would indeed be low without the opportunity for extra- curricular activities. Thus spoke youth gratefully - reflecting on ACTIVITIES. Yvonne Clouse, Editor Aa .4-' 14- Temperature rising, Hope Kohl, president of Junior Red Cross, has caught one of the many term paper ailments, Carol Martin, vice-president, and Sue Berghs, secretary, Q -. -Q ro 3 P. .. O 3 C 4 26' :- ro 1 If-:waves-ff, H V. . . . ....., . ,.Km me , - 1 f .,,,,.,,, -,f , . b Mft' Q f - .. . .. I A . QWQ , t , - if K4 -Wwe M -- '-fr--ef, h ,-NA, ,,....,, .. I ..,, ., ,....,..,.-,,,,,. 'NH Y , ,,-..-.,,......................... 4' li Pretty neatl exclairn Boar' e Jenser as 'hey being made tor the These favors are wade ior Red Cross members. Pam Lindberg and eX'1r'ir'e the T':VO'S Veterans hospital. every year lay Jun' W9 fl . il l , t i I 4 ,222 The Centenary Pageant presented the history of the Red Cross. Students who participated were: Osa Sulflow, Kathy Tuttle, Lee Antl, Al- fred Tix, Hazel Aclcland, Carol Martin, Dave Meyers, John Ferguson. NOT PlCTURED: Hope Kohl, Sherry Randle, Mary Ringholer. Members of the executive board listen attentively to their chairman, Mrs, Burma, as she discusses plans for the enrollment drive. The year's membership consists of M. Ringhoter, K. Ballenthin, S. Krampitz, S. Berghs, C. Martin, S, Randle, H. Kohl, Miss Preus, Mr. Steuera Centenary Pageant Hi hlights .IRC Year Colortully ClFOI'T1C1TlZlI'1Q Tlte lJlTTitdOy ot The Don tV':teic.k, Gerald Gasner, and Bill Raserau are helping to cone Red Cross members of The School Chopfer pre, struct the Junior Red Cross gift chest. The chest will be tillea and then sented a centenary pageant in the annual Junior Red Cross assembly. Clara Barton, Woodrow Wilson, Henri Dunant, and a volunteer Red Cross worker were portrayed in this pageant which stressed the humanitarian proiects ot this organization, Locally the student members have been busy filling a gift chest, making place units for the vet- eran's hospital, visiting the county home and State School, and sponsoring candy sales and a mixer. This year's enrollment drive stressed the plan tor a larger school membership 'epresented by two sep- arate councils trom the iunior and senior high school. sent to Cl l'iQCdY COUFIYVY OVC'S6CiS. To single ou' really interested .-.orke's the coyicfs placed tneir membership on a volunteer basis. teer basis. For many the Red Cross is a light in the dark- ness. lt is the duty ot all ot us to see that it does not go out but shines more brightly. lt encourages us to aspire to a happier world where all men are broth' ers - and to continue to hope tor this miracle. 1 N gy . 4 A ,flli 1,9 'J Jr K fx. ABOVE: Vwnning contents isnt so nerd. L Ant' 'ett and L Rsii 'righti placed first in the Farrr Management Contest wniie G. Hornuth, D. Cnristofferscn and D. Krarner not pictured piaced Nth in The Craps Contest. LEFT: Rerntniscing over their rnany activities while reigning as FFA Sweethearts for the 195960 and 1960-61 school year are J. Steinberg and K. Arti. Future Soil Tillers Gain Life Experience Q. ez. These FFX- boys priudiy dispfay the s'J'r'p'es of seeds and ieaves which tney Fave coqecfed. ROW 1: G. Howuth, F, X-bbe, D. Schmidt, D. Christonerson, G. Han-mer, C, Christofterson, D. Redman. ROW 2: D. Back, D. Kranter, K. Rode', G. Sorg, O. Jensen, P. Stein- berg, L. Binstack. ROW 3: ff-. Anderson, J. Sicalicky, D. Simon, L. Svenby, L Keirv. ROW 4: B. Sant, D. Cnristiansor, J Bow-e, L. ,Voir ienncuer, D. Lustig. IX , 'Al nl' B. Krenke, OHS cow-clipping winner, demonstrates the technique he uses. The cow daesn't seem to mind either! FOREGROUND: L. Reul, Reporter, H. Redman, Sentinel, B. Kriesel, Parliamentariun, and Mr. Edin, Advisor. ROW lc R. Granowslci, G. Krohnberg, J, Pichner, R. Hansen, D. Erickson, M. Voll, R. Schroht, R. Krippner, H. Adams, V. Ptacelc, R. Schmidt, R. Morrison, D. Springer, K. Bloomenrader, K. Dinse, .l. Bowe, R, Miller. Gaining experience in the latest farming meth- ods by participating in the Future Farmers of America, members of the Owatonna Chapter com- pleted another successtul year. Under the direction of the Ag instructor, Mr. Edin, the boys took part in numerous activities including cattle, swine, and poule try judging, and corn and small grain judging. The FFA Sweetheart, Kathy Antl, was chosen in January and jaclceted at the annual parent-son ban- quet which was held in March. The emblem of the blue FFA jacket consists ot the tive symbols ot this organization. The plow rep- resents the tillage of the soil, the owl represents wis- dom, the rising sun stands for progress, a cross- section at an ear ot corn symbolizes common agri- cultural interests, and an eagle surmounting the ear of corn denotes the national scope at FFA, Too bad we won't be here next vearl exclaims L. Anil, Presi- dent, R. Radel, Treasurer, G. Krohnberg, Vice President, and R. Granawski, Secretary, as they study the progress at the new addition. Hosting the Big Nine Student Council Conven- tion was an exciting highlight of our council's year, . . W.. ' 1 Visiting students were arranged ir g'oups 'o discuss o variety ot topics such as: Ht-low can the student council promote better school spirit and attendance QT' at minor sports? and How can we assure better relations between faculty and students. L The outstanding worlc done by our council on the homecoming testivities was greatly appreciated, for they introduced a new method ot electing the OHS homecoming queen. The council also made ar- rangements for our pep testsg they supported the Dynamic was the speaker, Reverend W Bergstrand, introduced by J. Dinsmore at the Student Council Convention Banquet, but the attention of some conventioners was momentarily diverted. Council members B Rafferty J Balcko O Sulflow N Schmonskl B Jensen B Bennett W Krtesel J Stork C Burshem J Hornren thcy discuss future council protects lt is from these informal discussions dmong the council members that protects are launched M, Ringhafer, D. Jensen, D. Wavrin, B. McClocklin, L. Schroeder, K. Van Sickle, and P, Lindberg listen attentively to J. Dinsmore as council election campaigns. They kept a scrapbook compiling all the events of the i959-60 school year, they considered sponsoring a variety show, they provided the supervision lor the cheerleading elec- 'iocs this sprirgg they sponso'ecl a n'ixer tor the ex- change students: 'ney underwrote bus costs, and they directed the Christmas Seal and March ot Dimes campaigns in our school. Advised by Miss Tamblyn, elected by their own classmates, and directed by their president Jim Dins- more, the current student council gave evidence of a mature grasp of the function ol self-government, Symbol of power and authority, the gavel has became a familiar sight ta all members of the student council but especially so to its president, Jim Dinsmore, whose strong right arm has marked the passage of enlightened legislation for student government. 0 1 0 Council Alters H omecommg Elections BELOW: l-lere? Herel No, herel! Bickering council officers, S. Anderson, J. Brown, S, Pike, and J. Dinsmore laughingly disagree on how to place the carolers. LEFT: He got out alive. No broken bones. No scratched face. Believe it or not the Christmas tree did not land on poor Craig Sincack as Nancy Schimanski struggled valiantly with the base. ROW1 S Randle J Wolesky O Sultlow C Hanzllcek Muss Steppe B Kaplan K Tuttle C Carpenter ROW 2 S Zummerman H Kohl S Berghs K Martin K Wllker A Toews B Wlkre C Chase J Brown ROW 3 M Emmons J Johnson B Hoksch N Schuman sk: B Grublsch J Esse K Jellum J Fette S Lenker ROW4 P Tollefson J Sorenson J Stephenson K Ballenthnn H Ackland M Oleson B Pagel J Starks C Ioannldls ROW5 D Ellxs J Becker L Antl D Shuck F Hogate R Bonebrake D Jacobl K Brahms K Beck Flrst prnze In the float dlvlslon was given to thus years Thes Mercy' gasps C Hanzhcek Presndent to B Kaplan Vlce Pres: plan float Wrmg Out the Rardersl Many hours of plannmg nt I sknllfully devuses a noose O Sulflow Cer and preparatlon went Into thls protect and C Carpenter Secretary Treasurer watch in amusement nfs' jf INL, plnqx : . , . , . , . , , . , . , . . : . , . 1 - 1 - 1 Q 1 - 1 - 1 - , . . 3 V 1 . 1 4 1 - ' , . , . , . , . , . . : , , . , . , . , . , . ' , ' ' X' ' de , as Bil ' ' . . , I k v . I - I ' 1 5 ,J ,, . ,Qi ' , fm, , I I I ,sy , I 4 G I J . -W., ,1 , Vu .f A more thorough knowledge ot theatrical arts is one ot the rnain goals ot those students who tultill the admission requirements of Thespians, Members of this organization, under the direction ot their advisor Miss Steppe, learn the dramatic and technical as- pects of producing a play. Because the history ot dramatics is varied and colorful, and there are many techniques ot expression, dramatics provides an exciting as well as educational activity. This club is not limited to those with an out- standing talent and ability but to anyone with the ambition and desire to learn. To gain admission into Thespians, students must complete a certain number of hours of service. These hours may be ob- tained through participation in a class play or working on committees such as costumes, properties, make-up, publicity, and stage setting. The Thespian organization provides its members with valuable dro- matic and speech training. l But why can't I keep it? O. Sultiow teartully pleads with her father, D. Jacobi, in the speech festival presentation of the Pink Dress, The iudges rated this play as excellent. Thespians Perpetuate Arts of the Theatre BELOW LEFT: Hopeful candidates for Thespian membership stand solemnly as C. Hanzlicek informs them of their obligations. ROW 1: K. Brahms, J. Becker, K. Ballenthin, L, Antl, S. Anderson. ROW 2: B, Hoksch, J. Fette, D. Ellis. ROW 3: S. Lenker. RlGHTi Who says that OHS doesn't have Beatniks! J. Wolesky and S. Anderson recite beatnik poetry while progressive iozz is played in the background, 1 i Often The Audio-Visual Club deserves credit Tor their accomplisrwmenfs, but the work That Their mem' bers have clone passes on unnoticed. These boys serve our scnool in a very use-Tul and important fvay. Qc' f5.ud'o-Visual Cpe'aTa's perTo m a va'ieTy af Tasks. They Take care of The public address sys- Tem, which involves setting up The rnicropnones. Through The movies which They show us we learn many new Things in our classes. Fixing aid and new machines, playing records aT mixers, and experimenT- ing wiTh projectors are acTiviTies which noT only keep Them busy but also Teach Them new skills. Mr. Skovbroten has undertaken The leadership ' of The organization This year, The present member- ship consisis oT1 Jim Enzenauer, John Lustig, Glenn Stoltz, Lanny Fry, Dennis PlaTh, Bill Rowley, Marlin Behrends, Carl Miller, Jim Standke, Burr Graves, Dan Wodrich, Gary Schubert, Mike Deviny, John Ham- mel, Mike Keefe, George Josephson, Dale Springer, Gary Schubert and Bill Rowley laugh over a private ioke they psf KQISTL pichcrd Seykorol Fred Wodfichr share while operating the phonograph at one of the Friday night mixers. Their comment - Kind of funl Audio Visual Boys Enliven Schedule Don't Touch this button! exclaims Mr. Skovbroten To J. Lustig and F, Wodich as they attentively listen to his instructions. LEFT: One...two...three...testing, rings out in the gym as POT Kelsh trys out the public address system, J. Standke assists. Sportsmanship plays a big part among the boys making up the several Ol-lS tearrs. Our school has been honored in the past by its line athletes. We have earned a reputaton as being a school that can win or lose games honorably. Mr. Bruhn and Mr. Blaclc, chief advisors of the O Club, have guided athletes successfully through numerous activities. O Club is made up ot 30 mem- bers vvho have earned letters in basketball, vvrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and track. The olticers pre- siding over this year's club were: John Starlc, Presi- dent, Jim l-laigh, Vice President, Mark Brindmore, Secretary, and Dave Mauseth, Treasurer. Meetings provided a place lor members to dis- cuss past and future sports events lreely and openly. They serve a worthwhile purpose and also give the boys a chance for fun, thus building better teams, better men, and better school spirit. Cool, cool water? Relaxation is our key ward, say O Club officers M. Brindmore, secretory, J. Haigh, vice-presidentg D. Mauseth, trecsurerg and J. Stark, president. Club Gives Zip to School Spirit - ui- -A - -,v -nv' 6' o 0, -Q c Growls, snarls, and sinews! FRONT ROW: C. Bartsch, B, Thon, D. Mauseth, J. Tuthill, J, Starks, B. Henry, M. Brindmare. J. Pichner, A. Henke, J. Coderre, ROW 2: Mr, Block, D. Janke, G. Beese, D, Yule, G. Dornquast, A. Drivdahl, J. Mock, J. Haigh. G. Krohnberg. R. Li- pelt, A. Paulson. ROW 3: D, Myers, J. Standke, D, Mussman, P. Thompsen, G. Schwirtz, J. Stark, C. Loberg. R. Shuck, D. Lundquist, J. Dinsmore, W. Gaustad. Officers find that studying rocks can be an interesting pastime LEFT TO RIGHT K Antl vice president Sharon Christenson president and B Edwardson secretary treasurer Go forth under the open sky, and listen to na- ture's teachings. Biology students may be found at all times of the year outside hunting insects and leaves. In the spring they plan field trips. The ninth annual science fair was held in the physical education building at Mankato State Col- lege. Eager students contributed a variety of inter- esting and worthwhile science protects. In the spring a trip was taken to Whitewater State Park. During the trip the students were divided into three groups. The function of these groups was to plan and prepare the meals 'during the trip. Hikes and field trips provided enjoyable recreation and all members returned tired but happy. Under the inspiring guidance of Miss Drum the club was led successfully by its ofticersf President Sharon Christensori- Vice President Barb Edwardson- and Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Antl. Biology Students Discover Nature s Value I Despite cold weather the annual biology club picnic was enloyed by many students Pop potato chips and hot dogs served as an en ticing meal for them Committees were chosen to plan the initiation program which was held later ir the cafeteria ROW I J Peach R Geary C Mason S Bluhm K Martin H Kohl D Robinson S Clark ROW 2 R Hugill S Christensen B Connelly K Brahms ROW 3 L Gasner J McMartin J Hammann f.f lv , 1 -- 1 Y' ' 't'4-. Ni S.. D Johnson M Oleson ondJ Stephenson 'T are expernrnentnng wlth thus cornblnatlon oo s good hnfml LEFT FHA olilc rs MLW discuss pans for the cornlng Pow Wow They are B Edwa dson secretary E A rn strong vlce presndenf K Antl presudent C Lewlson treasurer J Stelnberg song er D Duet ch reporter and B r hofer hnstornan F H Hosts Dlstrlct Eleven Annual Meeting All eyes turn as Barbara Starks gracefully moves across the stage modellng one of the many McColl creatlons whlch were presented at the Dnstrnct FHA conventnon held here IN October We ore the Future Homemokers of Arne lca Our vuslon as eught told ond world ylde We ask Father ln Heaven to grye us strength ond will to tll our purposes Th s was th openlwg rltuol o annual Dlstrnc Eleven meeting ot le, Mr neso a S Assocuotuon ot Future Hornernolqers T 1 FHA P ow co ststed of olscussro Q oups a s yle s tormol me 'lng ond o luncheon challenges of the modern world I or of the robs of the FHA The rnernb s ot nts group leo rt apprecnate the toys and sotrsttc tons of ornemotu resslng he Fwer quolltles ur 7 whnch moy loter Improve ton y ont o men y e lotlons as also on lrnportort u rn Another nlghlugh of t e Nc er slcatlr Q o t ft o so lelped o sponsu n xe sions when tw y vxere ne . they s owe to tult e I l 1 Q 'T ' L l. li , t , 5 e Y, - r - H ,, , ,. M, ' A- A .I I I A. l l T e m, K f I f - f 1 Q - f I v , lead g , rl , 5 . Rl O O O Q O O u r' . ' ' ' ' - ' 1 H our ' f ' ' ful' I i , Q r ' ' t ' tv lux? tote ' ' . n S ow W r' ' P ' 'n ' ' , t' l'c'w, Q1 et' , t . . Preparing tor'norrow's hcn1en'cl4ers to meet the t ' 's te ' no 3' ' ', er tf' e ft 'o ' ' ' fi t' n l ng. St ' Y, tr' of o future cigens, ' ' ' 21 fl : rn 1 ' - ' ' ' t ol . ' ' . ' t fczfs aim tes X.-...Q 3 - roll W p 'ty w Ifn FFA nnernoers. Tre Q ' S l 1 ' - or ii, fs GDS took cxer 'eyes- ' le-f eoed. TM: gn 'res' .- f ties tr 'fll tnwr aims. Cheerleaders Judy Brown and Nancy Bennett lead the Pep Club group In a rousing cheer as the basketball team makes a successful pay The organized cheers lend a speclal zest to each garre durtng the season Pepsters Add Verve and Vltallty to Cheers Real sharpl comment Pep Club oftcers B Krohnb rg vu presndent and J Brown presldent as they use secretary trees urer B Jensen as theur gutnea png f'mf'4 - The Brave lndlans ot T959 60 were energet tabltshed last year to enltven school spurtt and pro mote better relatnons between competnng schools The Pep Club underwntes the cost tor bus tuck ets to the out ot town games handles the coat check at basketball games and makes posters to decorate the halls and tntorm students ot comtng events Thus year the Pep Club bought sweat shtrts tor all mem bers to wear at games New yells were Introduced throughout the year wtth the knowledge that they would be supported by the Pep Club Leadung thas club were Judy Brown Presudent Bonnne Jensen Vnce Presndent Bev Krohnberg Sec retary Treasurer and Mnss Kelm Advusor . ' I . e , 'ce- - 6 ,, . ft - - . ically supported by the Pep Club. This Club was es- ,gg Members ot The Ushers' Club distribute pro- grams, guide people to their seats, and give direc- tions. Their most important service is that ot repre- senting our school by giving a cheerful welcome to the people at the community who attend high school and community activities. They also add a touch ot glamour to the various functions. The otihcers presiding over this year's member- ship are: President, Kathy Stangler, Vice President, Mage Steele, and Secretary Treasurer, Borb Starks. The membership includes, A, Nesdahl, M. Oleson, J. Reiter, B. Scholliegerdes, J, Sorenson, C. Mason, K. Stangler, N. Vaith, J. Abbe, S. Hintz, K. Antl, C. Bidaker, C. Martin, F. Fuller, B. Krenke, M. Krause, J. Peterson, M. Ringhoter, P. Roohr, M. Steele, P. Anderson, K. Burshem, J. Hendrickson, S. Hintz, K. Scholliegerdes, C. Schultz, B. Starks, M. Wondrey, D. Wencl, M. Wiken. Energetic Ushers B .ii ,I Smilingly C, Schultz, OHS usher, guides P. Proulx and his parents to the door while Paul explains to his parents that this is where he righten Up the Show Y -F T xi 4, y Ls . lg, .Z , ' ' 43, K Y 4 1 l 'XA fi? F, ,!' w 6 as 'JN Can we sell all these? M, Ringhofer mischievously questions her fellow workers. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bieraker, P. Roohr, C. Martin R Anderson, K. Antl, M. Krouse. SEATED: F. Fuller, M. Ringhoter, Sparklung wuTh vufolury GAA members parfucupafe un recreaTlonal acTuvuTues whuch develop sporfsmanshup and provude fun ROW 'l C Burshem D Black J l-lornren A MauseTh J Moenung J l-losflelcl V Cassem B HoTTerT ROW 2 S Dornquosf K Bloomen rader S SmuTh W Johnson H ATkunson M Hovug S Jensen P Harra ROW3 M McClunTock M RoberTs S Shuck S Hendruck n S Cark C adus S dker B erry ROW4 K Devuny W STolTz S McClunTock P J nl T W an IT maTTers noT who won or losT buT how They played The game Thus ThoughT clearly expresses The aum of each member oT The GAA To play The game To The very besT of her abuluTy The Gurls AThleTuc AssocuaTuon progressed Through The year under The helpful guudance and capable lead ershup ol Muss Duckman Every Thursday afTer school They parTucupaTed un a va ueTy of sporTs un order To per Te-cT Theur skulls BaskeTball svvummung badmunfon vol leyball archery Tumblung sofTball and The Trampolune gave Them an ouTleT for Theur energy and zesT To conform To a Trend ThaT us Takung place noT only un The Bug Nune buf also un The naTuon The PresenT members voTed To change The name of Theur organ uzaTuon from GAA To GRA whuch sTands for Gurls Recre ofuoruol Assocuahon YeT They wull keep all Theur old rules and pruncuples Keepung score of The GAA basketball games plays an umporTanT parT un The aTTer school enTerTounmenT of The gurls Pam Jornlun Candy Cruppen and Trueva Wolfe enuoy Thus acTuvuTy so , , l , . B l , , Re , . B . : , ' , , , . ' , , or in, R. LusTig, . olfe, d L. Gandrud. , . , . H 11 - Q D . . . V. E . - c ' . . I . . . - . . , - I 'w'7' R Lustlg President rf' I? K Devmy V President Gandrud Secretory J Hosfleld Treasurer G A A Conforms to atlonal Trend Thus usn't as easy as It looksI say the members who partncupoted an the varuous GAA tumblnng acttvmes Cooperatron ns the key word for a venture like thas one as It takes steady nerves, a rubbery backbone and p'enty of energy un order to bulld a successful forma tnon Demonstratung their skull are S Shuck, D Black,J Hamren,J Devnne J Coon J Evans W Johnson K Devmy B McClocklm M McClmntock L Chesney, P Harra V N I I V J' ' ' b . t , . V t x I wg - I O O O IT Takes many hands and many hours of volunTary Time and services To perform The varlous dunes of The library Shelving books are E ArmsTrong S Hammer and K Kruesel Contrabuhng To The efhcrency of The school The Lnbrary Club assnsTs Mass Lewns IH The essenT1al op erahons of The lrbrary By devonng Theur sTudy halls IH helprng her wrTh lnbrory TuncTlons They make con sTrucT1ve use of Therr Tree Tame and learn To accepT new responsrbulmes A few ol The dunes of These sTu denT llbranans include checkung books an and our keepnng Track of overdue books caTalogurng and asslsnng oTher sTudenTs an The selechon of good books In reTurn They Themselves become beTTer In formed sTudenTs and They develop a greaTer nnTeresT rn readung whnch ns valuoble To Them Workrng under Mxss Lewas exceIlenT gurdanc and ThaT of her assnsTanT Mrs Chase are K Knesel K Krlesel J STavenau R Roensch L SchrohT E Armsfrong J Becker G Benson G DornquasT J Re1Ter P Menxner C Chase D Yule R Granow sk: S Hammer G KreTlow P Iverson K STangler Library Helpers Needed and Appreclated The lineup? K Krlesel quesflons her cc workers In The lbrary Nol G KreTlow P Iverson and K Stangler vehemenTly exclalrn as They sorT and file llbrary cards The pungenT odor of shellac doesnr seern To bother R Granow sk: G DornquasT J Becker and D Yule os They energetically vcrmsh The new books whach have lusT come an Let's dig in! says Marc Reigel. Dick Northrup and Dove Cleve- land already agree that the food is delicious, fit for any Roman, as Kathy Antl, Roman slave, serves them. 3 Y ., l' if J .. -,,,-A' Exhibiting their musical talents and abilities Marc Reigel, T. J. Wolner, and Dave Cleveland produce several selections which liven up the evening considerably. Junior Classical League lnstills Culture To create o lively interest in classic culture and to acquaint students with the Roman way of lite is the purpose of the Junior Classical League. Each year members hold an annual banquet under the direction of Mr. Byrne. At the banquet first year Latin students are the slaves and-serve food and fulfill other miscellaneous requests. A nearly au- thentic meal is served which is eaten in the Roman style. Guests wear togas of their own design. This year many of the l25 members attended the state JCL convention at Macalester College, Dur- ing the year they also sponsored a coftee party for the Steele County Educational Association. Leading this year's club were: Consul ipresi- dentl Bob Thong Vice Consul ivice presidentl Bob McClocklin, Scriptor isecretaryb Janice Johnson, Quoestor Ctreasurerl Judy Lindesmith. Preparing plans for the state convention are JCL otlicers Bob McClocklin, vice presidentg Janice Johnson, secretary, Judy Linde- smith, treasurer, and Bob Thon, president. -'-5,... ai l v Often we heard the thundering applause, cheering in its frequency, a sign of approval for our skill, a tribute to the team. The hours and hours of rugged practice and training, the tiring exercises, and the unbending discipline were glorified by recognition. Then came the tough games with the outcome uncertain. Praise and admiration were replaced by a tense suspense. In playing the very best game we knew how, in fighting grimly, determined to do the difficult and to succeed, we did not miss the applause. For we had found a greater glory - a glory in playing the game. Thus spoke youth modestly - reflecting on GLORY. Sue Anderson, ECWOV atie ' ,-5,1 9. ,lx 1 ,fy R. . I :UA 5 -. sn fW.,V::'-X 'F xxx Perky Pepsters Arouse School Spirit I A SUE ANDERSON - BIonde, not bumptious, scrumptious' JUDY BROWN - Plenty of pep packed in solid. Six cheerleaders filled with virn, vigor, and vi- tality are lust as important to Ol-IS as the boys that participate in the several sports. Enthusiastic cheer- ing led by these peppy girls fills the gym or sparks the outdoor air and the fans do their very utmost to cheer on another win. First is football and every week they brave wet and cold weather to lead the Indian fans in cheering their team on to victory. After football comes bas- ketball and wrestling at which our spirited cheer- leaders yell their hearts out. The life of a cheerleader doesn't consist only of cheering at games, meets, and pep assemblies. With Miss Kelrn as their advisor they practiced every Thurs- day after school, sold bus tickets, got chaperons for the chartered buses, worked out new cheers, and prepared skits, along with many other responsibilities that came their way. The B squad cheerleaders are well on their way to leading the sen- ior high in the near future. FRONT ROW: J. Abbott, L. Schroeder, J, Evans. ROW 2: J. Schmanski,'B, Jensen. ROW 3: J. Bruno. Not pictured: N. Bennett. LINDA SMITH The 'oy is there within SHARON CHRIS- TENSON Giggles slip in unaware ,pw SHIRLEY PIKE - Loyal to all, kind to all. BEV KROHNBERG - Sparkling, lively, filled with zest. 9 1 .JJJA . m Z re 2 , ,J I S K . , f ,wi ,ff ,W , f wx fw M Q ws X1 -vm 3 1 f v :f,Q5 'r .gg 3 ' , , ix i ini i X525 if fi, 31, 0' .D vw: wr ' ,Q un gg? Wg, , Y S JA ' 'fn ,ww 4 9 f ' QQ 4 sl f if -1 f iggy A fly, Y W, , MLM. , .A .AJ , ,, ,., . 0 1 K ' ' fi S F3 0 4' , ' g J: 1 .f Xf, . NJN-af -O Q ,. I ,I 'X In X. -.gl -Y 'fx ,425 zji?.,gt:5jLg,, 7' . N, Q f FRONT ROW W Kriesel J Pichner D Wavrin R Lipelt D Mauseth M Brindmore, D, Mussman, R, Jacobi, R. Thon, M. Keefe. ROW 2 J Currier P McMahon R Masche J Standke R Luedtke G Dornquast, J. Mock, C. Loberg, J. Stark, J. Haigh, G. Schwartz. ROW 3 D Gute D Lundquist F Wodrick K Bloomenrader H Buseth R Shuck, G. Beese, P. Thompsen, D. Yule, L. Schroht. Participation Plus Tremendous courage and determination filled the fighting hearts of the Indian football team of l959, They opened the year on the bright side by gaining their first victory in the game with Faribault. Throughout the season they played their best games against the strongest and the toughest opposition. The most thrilling and yet depressing game of the season was played with Austin on a mud- splattered, rain-drenched, wind-swept field. The out- come was a score of 6-7 which caused our team's tirst and only defeat. Albert Lea threw a scare into the OHS gridders by leading at the end of the first half in our Hnal game. But with a renewed spirit Owatonna fought back, gaining their seventh victory. The fine coaching of Neal Davis and Ken Bey plus the enthusiasm and drive of the team earned an outstanding football record for OHS which placed them second in the Big Nine. Two outstanding senior boys were chosen co Hard to stop and harder to catch was fleet Indian fullback Gary Beese as he bar reled through the opponents line leaving behind a pile of toppled gridders on the mud splattered field captains by their team mates at the close of the 1959 football season for tremendous abil ey ity and good sportsmanship, They ore Dave l':0l'lbOUll Lundauist, above, and John Stark, below Red Wing Rochester Northfield Mankato Promoted Success XjQ,?.?f' Albert Lea Practicing the night before one ol those important games, the starting eleven get into the position rney assume at the kick off, FRONT ROW: H. Buseth, J. Standke, M. Brindmare, R. Lipelt, D. Yule, J. Mock, R. Shuck, J. Stark. ROW 2: G. Dornquast, D. Lundquist, J Haigh. Wt 60 4-1.-an 6 Long hours of practice for improvement posted a suc- cessful season for the A squad motmen this year. FRONT ROW: W. Gabriel, J. Coderre, B. Henry, D. Mauseth, A. Drivdahl, R. Granowski, Coach Dick Black, U01 Ax UM 3... D. Black-mascot, D. Mussman, R. Radel, C. Pechacek, D. Seykora, B. Hoge, L. Schroht. ROW 2: G, Schwirtz, D. Bedriey, T. Wolner, L. Anti, Good Coach, Good Team, Good Year Excellent leadership and ability were displayed by Captain Dave Mauseth, a five-year matman. BELOW: Our champ, senior Larry Schroht honored OHS by placing first in state competi- tion. V9 - 1 Challenged on the south by Albert Lea and on the west by Mankato, the sadly beleaguered Indians clung desperately to a place among the leading wrestling teams of the Big-Nine Conference. Although the Indian matmen started this season with only two regulars plus letterman Art Drivdahl of Mankato they made a creditable record, placing first in the district, third in the region, third in the conference, and eighth in the state, Led by our heavyweight and state champion, Larry Schroht, the Indians were stiff competition for all their opponents. The only losses were to Albert Lea, who placed seventh in state, Blue Earth, who placed fifth in state, and Mankato, who placed tirst in our conference and second in the state. in a thrilling scramble our hopes of defeating the Mankato Scarlets were dampened as the Indians lost by a narrow margin, As this was the last wres- tling meet the loss killed Owatonna's chances of placing second in the conference. However they com- pleted their season with a respectable record of ten wins, three losses, and team points totaling 395. The lettermen for i959-60 were: Wade Gabriel, Bob Henry, Dave Mussman, Cliff Pechacek, Brian Hoge, .lim Coderre, Art Drivdahl, Dick Gronowski, Roger Radel, Mark Brindmore, Dick Seykora, Leo Anti, Larry Schroht, T. J. Wolner - manager, and Dave Mauseth, who has earned not only his tifth ma' ior award in wrestling but also the well-deserved title of captain. 17 Albert Lea 27 26 Northfield 21 34 Waseca 1 3 41 Wayzata 1 1 42 Winona 8 39 Austin 3 21 Faribault 18 32 Rochester 14 18 Blue Earth 23 27 Waseca 19 24 Anoka 19 53 Red Vthng 3 WRESTLING 21 Mankato 24 fm Y- A fi. , mu.,- Edging closer to his Mankato op- ponent, Bob Henry looks for an opening to get a take down. . game- , M my .. - ' Extra points and a possible pin 'Y f are the aims of 127 pound Art Drivdahl. He proceeds with rug- ged determination against his AIA bert Lea opponent. Mr. Black was greatly rewarded for the advice and encouragement that he gave his wrestlers by producing a state champ. LEFT: Team members A. Drivdahl, L. Antl, D, Mussmzri, B. Henry, L. Schroht, D. Seykara, D, Mauseth, W. Gab- riel, J. Coderre, T. Wolner, and D. Black listen attentively ai Coach Black gives them tina! pointers RIGHT State Cham- pion Larry Schroht receives the medal which symbolizes the victory over his opponent and runnervup from Hibbing. Q :- JIM HAIGH GENE KROHNBERG DAVE LUNDQUIST JOHN STARK I ff-' 'SV I Y' i S WAYNE GAUSTAD BELOW: Representing their victories the OHS Indians from two 6f1I'Od6I', W. GOUSYOC1, H. Busefh, J. Stork, D. Jcnke, G, Krohn V's. FRONT ROW: Mr. Davis, B. Thom, R. Lipelf, J. Hoigh, G. berg, B. McClockiin, Mr. Bey. ROW 2: J. Pichner, G, Grimm, D Dornquow, D. Lundquisr, D, Yufe, D. Gute, D. DeMers, K. Bloom- Shock, J. Becker, W. 3ChmGriski, C. BorYscl'i, D. Halverson. Xl 1 , During the mast important game of the season Indian bucketeers Gene ' I Krohnberg, guard, Captain Wayne Gaustad, center, and forward Jim Haigh 5l'O'P'Si'0O n9 John Smrli' lndlon guold' tussle with an Austin opponent in crder to capture the ball. agilely leaps up for a perfect lay up shot and places the ball in the basket. Beymen Blast Ten Straight to Set Record With almost no favorable recognition in pre- season polls the cagers surprised everyone by reach- ing and holding past mid-season the top position on the Big-Nine ladder. The team was capably led and coached by Mr. Bey and Mr, Davis. Playing before a tremendous crowd in their opening game the bucketmen handled the ball with an ease and skill that defeated Le Sueur. Boosted by their first victory, the lndians maintained spirit, drive, and determination thereby winning their fol- lowing games with Northheld, Albert Lea, Wells, Waseca, Faribault, Montgomery, Blue Earth, lvlan- kato, and Northheld respectively. These successive victories placed Owatonna at the top. The downward topple came suddenly as the Austin fans and team charged into the Owatonna gym in full force, During the second half the skilled Packers gained a hnal, deciding lead of 72-47. Although Owatonna bounced back to win four out of the last six games, a fading and dispirited team closed out a record-blasting season by bowing to Northfield in the hrst tournament game, Will it go in or out? wonders D. Lundquist, anxiously waiting for a possible rebound. Strategy was important during this see- saw battle which the highly motivated Indians wan. ...Qnn4Ag..nf-A 4, 'f Q nfc 9 as.. E G 6 FRONT ROW J Knutson R Sulflow T Zak G Sprungborg O Graham A Paulson B Henry P Kung D Stavenau J Ll d gren R Thompson R Schroht S Schuster B Graves ROW 2 Mr Black C Runghofer J Otteson L Grunwald R Colvln D Slmon E Kretlow H Smith D Nelson J Mogenson H Lembke C Utpadel D Ebelmg L Kelm Mr Ebert ROW 3 G Stoltz D Zatochull D Johnson J Racek C Pechacek B Shamp R Buscovrck B Hage B Dougherty M Relgel R Elsner D Detvlets D Farrell P Bedney Stimulated Bombers Displayed Stamina Partncrpatlon and teamwork were the mann fac tors In the Bombers successful football and wrestlrng seasons They are the fundamentals which develop potential maternal for future A squad teams The Bomber grldders started out theur season by trouncrng Bloomung Pranrle Northfield and Farr bault The next game was a tue wrth Albert Lea Go mg was considerably rougher rn theur games wrth Austln and Rochester where they met therr only two defeats In completing an outstandnng season the B squad breezed through thenr game with Waseca re sultlng In a score of l3 6 Future wrestlung at OHS looks very promnsung according to the tremendous record set by the Bombers thus year as they comprled a total ot 426 team points Openlng the season the matmen over came Albert Lea Waseca Winona and Farnbault Cuttmg It close they won their meet with Blue Earth and came back to wrn Rochester Waseca and Red Wmg In closrng thenr season the Bombers were de feated by a powerful Mankato team by a score of l7 25 thereby marrlng an otherwnse unblemrshed record Workmg dnlrgently to Improve themselves for coming games and to prepare themselves for Asquad pos: tions un the near future Bcb Dougherty and Glen Stoltz practuce tacklmg skulls wnth the dummy A I '11 . l l cf C 'T G l E 5 s 2- ' , 0 0 . , . l 5 ' l . . f 5, B. . Wx 6 1 I xbtTU,4j, . p,TU,4' i t4 47 Q.. U forword to the future knowing thot with self-improvement, tecim them in mostering the mony skilis thot ore required in order to be King, A. Pouszri, E. K'et':w, C. Loberg, S, Kiemmer, L. Gruriwold Reigei, J. Gordon, G. Stoitz, B. Dougherty, F. Schuster. Bus Anticipate Bright, Victorious Future At the tree throw line Gien Stoitz cou- i usiy oims for the basket os the other payers woit for the answer to their ques- lchs wiii it go in cr won't it? lNe've got the pep, steam, coach, Team .,.. , rang Through The gyrr as Ofaatonna :ans chee'ed tor their B sauad tear . lf'Ji'n The purpose o' pre- paring to' tunre years n .fars y oal The C',,Cl4 i '4fE' practiced hard and Ti'CJl'MC1'7?CJ 'net' ae'e'rrira on Throughout the season, Coacn Boyd produced a 'fuell- balanced sauad Tha? refealed high potential tor po- sitions on the A sauad next year. flltnough The Ben- gals were defeated in Ten out ot their l5 games, The team showed steady improvement with close hnal scores in eyery game they played. Under the capable direction ot ffr. John l-laigh The intramural basketball program completed an- other successful year. Answering the call tor players were 42 senior high boys. The Kats, a high scoring quintet, captured The league championship by win- ning nine ot Their ten games. Coming in a close sec- ond were The Hawkeyes with an SHQ record. Making This season unique was The choice ot nick- narnes by The Teams such as Globetrotters, Grubbers, Playboys, and Maple Leafs. Necessity is The mother ot invention agree intramuralers P McMahon and J, Mock, who seem to think it's pretty neces sary to get that extra bucket. Kats Retain Intramural Championship Kats form vi:':'y o',':: ld ROW lu G Detericns. R Lioet Gaustad, G. Krohnbeg G. Beese. J. Mock. ROW 2: J. Gute, Loberg. J Dtns a'e. J, Starks TOP: P. t.'c'.':ho'. J. Thynau D. Shuck tries to block a high one as H. Roeker sinks his jump shot during one of the intramural games C. Loberg looks on as G. Grimm tenses for a possible rebound. Determined Golfers Swing to Win Perseverance and a deep determination to do their best form the essence of what Coach Dick Black has instilled in the members of the OHS golf team. Although this year's record was not remarkable, the golfers won two of their nine meets. In the five-member squad there was only one senior, Carl Loberg. Bob Than, although only a iun- ior, was appointed captain because of his two-year performance on the squad. With four out of five of the members returning, the prospects for the coming season certainly look bright and hopeful. Putting seems to be something a golfer can practice forever without really mastering, but practice does pay off as B. Thon sinks one on the third green. l'll will you my dentures, murmurs D. Miller through clenched teeth. Two other senior golfers, J. Gute and J. Thurnau hold Doug down as J. Dinsmore prepares to tee off under highly unusual conditions. The taste of victory brought smiles as the golf team posed for their group picture. FRONT ROW: C. Freeburg, M. Grulke, N. Bartsch, N, Nelson, Mr. Black. ROW 2: S, Lenker, C. Bartsch, C. Loberg, B. Thon, B. McClocklin, Not pictured is Chuck Loberg, the team's only medalist of the year. J Q These boys, pictured with their coach, won letters for their play in Alert to receive and return the ball is senior Gene Pogzzlz, elected cap- conference competition. FRONT: John Wanous, Ralph Carpenter, tain of the tennis team, Gene earned the captaincy through his hard Jim Ueclcer, BACK: Coach Tom Byrne, Gary Dieterichs, and Gene work and playing skill, winning h s last 4 rnatchcs. Pogalz. Agile Netmen Develop Well- easoned Team With the coming ot spring Coach Tom Byrne once again called forth his tennismen to begin an' other season, Thirty-six boys came out for the team. They practiced on the courts at Daratt's Park, Pills- bury College and Morehouse Park, playing their tour home matches on the new courts at Dartt's. This year's netmen won two meets and lost seven. The indians beat Winona and Waseca. Eu- gene Pogalz, a senior, was elected their captain. ABOVE RlGhlT: Poised in artic cation ot returning the ball are R- Cifpemefr J- USCKGV, and J. Vtlanous. BELOW: Hit them low and hard. Following Coach Byrnes instructions G, Pogalz and G, Dieterichs practice serving. r ' J- d,,?,,0..elfaar A . . rs ,' Kql fS i J Attired in their running suits, the track team sits for its picture an the athletic field. FRONT ROW: J. Pichner, J. Lindgren, M. Brindmore, D. DeMets, B. Graves, P. King. ROW 2: R. Buscovick, D. Gute, J. Stanke, J. Mock, A. Drivdahl, R. Nelson, R. Kup- hal, R. Schroht. ROW 3: Mr. Keefe, A. Henke, G. Dornquast, D. Shuck, G. Beese, B. Hoge, B. Daugherty. Track Record Reflects Decline of Interest Kv Visible strain shows on the features of anchor man John Mock as he completes his sprint in the mile relay, taking a second place. The relay race demands extra skill. Hampered by a late spring start and a small turnout, the Indian thinclads had ci dismal season an the track. They had opportunities for competition but were outclassed in most categories. Dual meets with Northfield, Albert Lea, Roches- ter, Waseca, and Austin found Owatonna on the short end of some pretty lopsided scores. Northfield beat them 94-24, Albert Lea, 82-26, Rochester, 98-19, Waseca, 96-23, and Austin 68-49. The track men also entered the Carlton and Fairbault Relay, as well as the district meet at Fari- bault and the Big Nine conference in Albert Lea but with no appreciable success. Coach Keefe held some hope for a fast mile relay team with Shuclc, Beese, Dornquast, and Mock. By midseason the foursome had shaved four seconds from their early springtime record, but the rest of the season failed to produce the expected burst of speed necessary to push them into strong district competition. The one bright spot in the season was Jerry Pichner's time of 4:47 in the mile at the Big Nine meet in Albert Lea. Feet and legs straight out in t'c t ot them, G. Dc'n4 AS l the heavyweight division is to boxing, so the mile run is to trcck. GLF? Ord P1 Klng pmcllce 'umolng The law hl Td'eS' conference meets this event drows much attention, Milers B. Groves, J Bs CW mem ls G' Beese' V960 pack Cgmcm' Pichner, ond A. Drivdohl ore set for their roce. . A :yu ,V JM! .1 yy , . if 5252 T , n v . , ,J 1 , 1 r ,V , 'Y , ,H ., I J Mi! 'Q '2' -...e A Q' Q f .ew -Ma.-...mf if K, s. musk' Don Gute emits o healthy oct as he hecves the discus after spinning it Ground once tc occnire rrcrneritpm. Jim Standlce grinscces ot Don's strenuous practice. ,l ,W ' ,. , vs s.. . . '.7?' avg- .i ' qw- .1-.-.-, - .T x, y ,L . xt, ' 4 ' .J W u Up-cndcomirg thinclocls of the B squad ore pictured here. ROW E. Swanson, H. Fuhrmcnn, D. Gerry, R. Nelson, R, Noeflce. ROW B. Bassett, T. Russell, J. Austin, T, Rowley, G. Erdmon. ROW 3: Carmichael, M, Erdrnczn, J. Stone, T. Schrom, C, Johnson. ROW Mr. Thoroldson, B. Talley, D. Peterson, D, Carroll, D. Morsholl. -5-I... ug L 'fl' 0 Q' N611 tl y 1 z N 1 ' -. ' si 'si Q , ' ug, ,gf 4,9 Q ..,... .-,,., 1' 4- c B ' 1 ' rls' 13 , -J .-,LH W ff Displaying the various tools of the trade, Owatonna's hustling baseball squad are pictured in playing uniforms. FRONT ROW: D. Janke, D. Ebeling, S. Klemmer, J, Starks, J. Haigh, G. Krohnberg, A. Paulson, G. Josephson, manager, ROW 2: R. Lipelt, B, l-lisdahl, D. Lundquist, D. Yule, G. Stoltz, H. Buseth, L. Grunwald, P. McMahon, Mr, Haigh. Zealous Team Finishes with 6-6 Record is Doug Yule star pitcher for the OWOYODHG lt'dtOftS l960 baseball team warms up with a well de ivered fast ball Doug, a junior, saw plenty of action. The i960 baseball team, co-captained by Gene Krohnberg and John Starks, compiled a satisfactory record of six wins and six losses. The co-captains provided capable leadership and contributed highly to their team's spirit and drive. The squad was built around a nucleus of eight seniors. Pitching for the indians was Doug Yule, with Roger Lipelt as catcher, Dave Lundquist on first base, Lowell Grunwald on second, Jim Haigh at third, and John Starks at the shortstop position. The outfield consisted of Sid Klemmer, Gene Krohnberg and Archie Paulson. The diamondmen defeated Kenyon, Waseca, Albert Lea, Medford and Northtield this spring. Then on the debit side they lost to Austin, Rochester, Man- kato, Winona, and Faribault. in the first district game the team pulled out a win although their Faribault opponents proved to be tough competition. In the final game of the year the Indians met a strong Morristown team and lost by a score of 4 to O The entire school would like to thank Mr l-laugh for his years of service as baseball coach This year he turned in his bat and ball only to take in hand a putting iron in the position of golf coach for the next school year. He has been baseball coach since 1947, producing iO District Champions. 4-GL, .mk .ao-4-, 4, X !Jl A Place of Relaxed Observation. FRONT ROW D Lundquist J Haigh, B. Hisdahl, H. Busefh, D. Ebeling, D, .lanke L Grunwald G. Krahriberg, G. Stoltz, A. Paulson, Mr. Haigh. li' ? Y , M1 . an , 1 'f1Rl,y- c gf' 1 - .Sn .. Qt 1 . . ' L 1 Hit a homer, Gena, boy, screamed the small but vocal Indian rooter section as Krohnberg swings at a good one in the Morristown game. A typical slide situatisn is illustrated in fhls picture as Roger Lipelt tags John Starks cut on a close play. As we carefully planned and prepared for the big event our thoughts were eager and ex- pectant. We looked forward to it with breathless impatience, willing the time to pass quickly. Our anticipation increased as the time approached until all our thoughts became fixed on that one event, on that one day. And we did not wait in vain, for the day came and with it - a desire satisfied, a longing lessened, a dream fulfilled, a search ended. Thus spoke youth dreamily - reflecting on ANTICIPATION. Dorothy Knutson, Editor Zmanwd Dcfqe af 666306056 Suiadaaon sauqpae Our Court of Royal Grace As the curtains opened, the choir began singing Autumn Leaves cmd we all knew that the corona- 0 44 Salflaa , tion had come. Upon the last note of the beautiful Somewhere from West Side Story the lights dim- med and the long-awaited moment was at hand. The appearance of the first of five charming candidates, accompanied by her escort, stilled the audience and not o sound could be heard except for the soft but spine-chilling melody of the traditional Pomp and Circumstance emanating from the or- chestra. Each of the princesses, guided by spotlights, proceeded to the throne where they saw the delicate, white velvet crown, which would soon belong to one of them. Suspense mounted as co-captain John Stark opened the envelope revealing the name of our new homecoming queen. As June Halverson took his arm he led her to the throne where co-captain Dave Lundquist crowned' her Queen June, our Home- coming Queen of 1959. Wiping away happy tears, the student body ioined the choir in singing our school hymn. With optimistic thoughts of the game ahead, the last loyal words rang out, Hail! Owa- tonna! Victory! yu, zwmmm Rs ABOVE: With much ceremony The beautiful coronation began. As The music of The march sounded, the audience in a single movement Turned To tace The two spctlighted queen cand dates who were beginning to proceed down The aisle to the throne and the awaiting covcaptains. CEN- TER: Tense was The rroment when all eyes settled on cne srrafl, precious, white envelope which held The ai- imporfant secret beneath its seal. RiGi-iT: Pral:ab'f the high point cf afy l a ecc'i-'ng ce. bration is that of the announcement and coronaton c' the aucun. Amidst riume'ous shouts and cries of fiprzrofal our Queen Took Joh' Sta'k's arm, knelt at The throne, and re- cc fed The chefizhea crown from Dave L'.ndc:..1t. Homecoming Lifts 1 A busy week of buzzing about in preparation tor The festive day saw campaigners hanging posters and wearing campaign tags, Tissue paper flew as tToaTs were dressed for competition, Then on Home- coming eve we made our way through skit rehearsals and crossed our fingers tor The time ahead. The dreamed-ot day came hand in hand with an excitement which became evident when the stue dent body packed the auditorium wearing the tightened tace of eager anticipation. We watched the skits and the judges made their decisions. The Thundering applause from the balcony expressed the proud approval of the freshmen, hrst prize Winners. With eaual enthusiasm The seniors and the sopho- mores received second and third prize, respectively, Our Radiant Hearts Following Tlte impressive coronorion, onxioos Ol-lS'ers iled out ol fre noll seorcliing for o good vonfoge point from which To wofcn rlie porode. As onlookers Cougnf sign? of flne gueen's floor ond reo- lized rnor me porode nod reocned complenon, rneir ofrenrion snilred io ine approaching gome, Ending wirn on Owolonno vicfory, fne gome Wos ployed before bleoclwers poclced with screoming fons. The win put Us in o perfecl mood lor Tlie mixer, which would cop onoiner memorable Homecoming seoson. Soon oll would be memories, Tne skits nod been presented, Tlie queen crowned, ine porode viewed, me gome won, tlwe mixer ended, ye? the oniicipoiion nodn'f worn og, but lingered on os on inexpressible feeling - o feeling rnor comes only of Homecoming. A neon-liglned flzor, ree fre? in We scliools lnisiofy, enhanced the Horrecome secson tris year, Posed in the rr':1,esrc hey? is tlne ne-Wy Vewfcd oueen, -7 -.,g 4- ABOVE: Dying fre rrizdwonfil l-lometcming fzsfemdy se' :'s rick OHS students buck ,nlo fre n 's f.lwe'e Cl family feud was Tok ng oloce eir comm' elk? 'Cree ee::n::, EELCW: Fzwowing me odemion of cl rew merned of selecfion, 'ne shdent 'oonzl e'ec'ed lv.e've Fno'is's wnicln We smdenr :cow 'i: :vwc': 3--.n fo fzn e'::'ed fue. Wecifng cerscges oresenreo To inem, rre seven elimnored semi-Pncfisfs c'e D. Kmfson, K. Tuttle, D. Gesrofsen, B, VVlc'e, .l. Bolcko, J Mitchell S. Tlneilbar. Highest honors :vent to Joyce Kriesel and Jim Dinsmofe, the proud prossessors of the Arnerican Legion Citizenship Award and the American Legion Auxiliary Citizenshp Award, Stoppmg in at the local Legion hall, Joyce and J,m talk with the present Post commander, Bob Martin. Honored with the Josten Junior Award tor their excellence in various fields of' endeavor are- Barb Eerry, :th'etics, Karen Jenke, music, Na'y Errrrons, dra- 'r:'ts, Lirari Lorain, siholzrsnio, Larry Gosner, :cholarsh p, Dick Jacobi, dra- rraticz, and Jim Decker, nriJsic.N:tp.:1c'edi: Doug Yule, atrletcs N .pp , Spring Awards Bring Awards Day is an occasion when students are nororea tor t-re' acnieverrents its a day wren awards are preserved not orly to already VCCOQWZECI students but a so to taitntul, oenind-'re-scene 'wow- ers. Tnese awards are in the torm ot pins, letters, certihcotes, scholarships, and practical iterns like tre typewriter accepted by Donna Wilkie, commercial award winner, and the dictionary received by Ethel Armstrong tor her typing etticiency. l-lope Kohl, Sherry Randle, Sharon Krampitz, and Kathy Ballenthin were all recipients ot the Jun- ior Red Cross award and received certificates ot appreciation tor their time and service to the organi- zation. The athletic element was also present in the program. Elected tor membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society were, Leo Antl, also winner of the high school Dekalb award and the Junior Chamber of Commerce Agriculture avvard, Gary Beese, James Dinsmore, Arthur Drivdahl, James Gute, John Mock, Jim Haigh, Dave Lundauist, Roger Lipelt, Mark Brindmore. The last tour, with the ad- dition of John Stark, also received O Club awards. These are presented to athletes who have lettered in three or more sports, BELOW: Rehearsing the Memorial Day speech wh'ch she gave to the public later that afternoon is DAR award winner and Co-Best Thesplon Girl, Carol Car- penter, Janice Johnson, named the most outstanding sophomore girl, is at hand to oFler helpful suggestions. Year's Last Applause For her outstanding work as editor ot the MAGNET, Sharon Graham was presented with the iournalism award. Honors also went to Lyle Abraham tor his artistic achievements. Winning the aviation award, which will consist ot ten hours ot flying in- structions, Robert Luedtlre will be spending an en- ioyable portion ot his summer vacation in preparing tor his tirst solo Wight. Seniors graduating with distinction in scholar- ship were honored and the titles of co-valedictorians and salutatorian were bestowed upon Joyce Kriesel, James Dinsmore and Doug Miller. During the annual assembly our foreign ex- change student, Costas loannidis, tram Athens, Greece, was presented with a l96O class ring. We hope this will be a constant reminder to Costas ot OHS and will express to him our thanlcs for the op- portunity he gave us to get better acquainted with his native country. Just as Costas departs trom OHS upon graduation, so do we all begin college lite, many become employed, and others seelc enlistment. But no matter what our course we hope and have reason to believe that the achievements ot this year's graduating class of i960 will continue to soar high. RlGHT1 For once toisnd in a corrpc'ative'y unartiticial pose a'e dra- matics award winners K. Tuttle, Co-Best Thespian Girl, C. Hanzlicelc, Best Thespian Bay, and O. Sulflow, National High School Speech Award winner, BELOW: Preparing to sing up a storm is S. Randle, recipient of the Special Senior Music Award, Assisting her by taping her talent is D. Stewart, John Philip Sous: award winner. f - 'wb Award winners H. Aclcland, social studies, D. Miller, math and scien e and S. Randle, English, glance over the program for the Lian Achevernent Banquet with guest speaker Darrell Feldrnever. 1172 Hi flint lm -Vi .Lig- fl' isliari lltiilfl .., ., if I1 jizzri' 1 nit. .itlit li. it lllfefl izti izi writ' sir? llc zmiilt. bfi MZ-ll lzi flwzll tint: f - 'Ptah ,L 7 ABOVE. Don Jdnlce, newly-elected i960-ol Stczze Cocncil pres dent, completes his czcceotoncc speecr v I , be ex- lfvll?tt n. VO- ' Mes 9 very c 'r'o'tu- t ff n ,lu xt, the :rss m::'y pfogrxm wnch cl M3153 Q vigrccs campaign LEFT: Becoming active podciponts Ir the cornpcigr, R. Sculcup, M. Refgef L. Mcllenrrdstex M. Rooerts, W, Rooreon, ond D. Robinson pe'1: ' on amusing tome-ot? skit cn tne Cold' ccrric st' 3 llP6I1'E.i'E An inhnite number ot elements combine to moke up our school lite, lt's composed ot ocodemic studies, sports events, concerts, mixers, ond mony other things which most high schools hove in common. Yet the words Ovvotonno l-ligh School creote the imoge ot on individuol, cilmost-human institution which hos acquired o personolity oll its ovvn, The school's oppeoronce contributes to it's in' dividuolity. We students help to creote this indi- viduolitv by the things vve do ond the vvoys we do them. The personolity ot OHS evolves from proctices which otten develop into otticiol ond unofhciol troditions such os Skip Dov, the oll-school porty, ond the senior picnic. Even the noon-hour clustering ot the some corridor groups helps to molce our school unique. So it is the purpose ot these tvvo pciges to picture o few ot the elements which give on identity- ing occent to our school. 1 3 ' 3, .5 J J J 1 lf-. ., .N Yrs f xxx O. H. S. Accent Produces Character iff' 'NX 5, LEFT: Srcfting befcre dawn an Senior Skip Day :re K. Priiiiips, S. The-Ibn: J, Abbe, and J. Gray, This happy foursowe appear to DCSSE4 cz geteup-c1:r'y energy unccnncn to most of us cn dc1y5 N-.non sdiooi iz W Session, BELCWH It seems ftfing thin the lust socini c-vent of the your shouid be an all-scnooi party, os Wag fnr- assi- this -,i--z' A vnst number cf students supported and encyed this inui dor-ce nefd in love spring. As couples enter the gymnasium the spirit of the . South begins to penetrate. Bill Rowley and Carol Sue Jurgenson sense a magic that wasn't present earlier in the afternoon when, after many excitingly busy hours of decorating, they, with fellow workers left the finished gym, to return later to an unfor- Qefmble nlghf- Following the pattern set last year the evening begins with a banquet ala entertainment Dusk finds the meal near completion o meal well seasoned by 9? Catered to by dark-faced mammies and surrounded by flowered mag- nolia bushes, prom goers feel the Southern flavor mount. Soft, drifting music, a showboat mural, seeping sentimentality, and carefree clasped hands en- hance the dreamy dixieland atmosphere and evoke faraway gazes from starry-eyed couples. Diane Leonhardi and Jim Coderre confirm this as they linger for a few moments. The fascinating' fiamingo-tipped fountain inevitably becomes a popular wishing well. We find .lim Haigh tossing a coin into the shimmering, blue-metallic water as Barb Wildung completes her wish. Karen .lellum and Dave Lundquist await their turn. Prom Goers Enjoy Plantation Paradise At 4 a.m. the annual event is over for most prom goers, but for these early-morning cruisers it is only mid- way. They seem to have been able to find the rained-on lake inviting and will probably find their warm breakfast on the shore even more so. amusing speeches. Seated at the head table are: Judy Lindesmith, Bob McClocklin, Karen Jenke, Jim Pofahl, Dave Jensen and Roger Lipelt. At twelve the name of the prom queen is drawn and Marie Krause is crowned. Then soon comes the last dance. As Mary Ringhofer and Bob Hugill step to the smooth sounds of Al Noyce's band they realize the big evening will soon be ended. Sally Grulke and Dick Shuck are shown leaving the prom. '55 I. Q2 xx., if if 2' , .2454 ,X - g ,I 1' Y-M141 H . '4 - i ij -g ' leaf , '-1 E. ' Q if szgk -R: i , X W3 A Q ' if 121 Graduation is always so tar away, lfifhen that hrst, sott, spring-like day arrives it catches us un- aware. Vvith it corres the realization that June l3 is nearing. Then one day, while we are sitting in class, we hear tne taint-sounding strains of Pornp and Circunnstanceu beirg rehearsed by the o'chestra. As each well-known note ecnoes through the halls we look slowly at each other and then quickly away, knowing that we soon will be leaving. Graduation night was here before we knew it. One by one we crossed the platform. Grasping en- cased diplomas, we became alumni, Tassels switched, diplomas in hand, we rose with the hrst chord of Pomp and Chivalry, knowing that when we had walked up that long aisle tor this last time our high school lite would be ended. We turned and started marching slowly out. The music crashed the message in our ears. lt is over, it is over. You are through. We tried to stop the clock, catching desperately at the shadowed memories of our youth. But the music tugged us gently along. We were up the aisle. We were at the door. We were gone. Commencement, l96O. The future is ours. but Future Beckons 1 ABOVE: Leaning on the lectern, guest speaker L. L, Curn- ingham delivers a stimulating and idea-packed speech. BELOW: Commencement is over, capped and gowned s:- lutatarian Doug Mlller and co-valedictorians Jim Dinsn-ore and Joyce Kriesel depart with hearty handshakes. il ABOVE: Alter Reverend Calhoun pronounced the invoca- tion all were seated and the program crcceeded. RlGHT: Employing a tracitzn stil! followed in rrany schools, seniors switched their tosses from right to left after all diplomas had been recelved and then rose for the Denedizton. 'l'..:a.-N -as ,v ' Aw Patiently our teachers taught us, giving ot themselves in order to prepare us for lite. So in- dependent we were, so thoughtlessly secure in our self-sutzhciency that only discerning eyes could see beneath the careless inditterence which we wore like a cloalc, Watching us with tolerant eyes, they understood. Diligently they continued their devotion to their work, trying to instill in us principles with which to guide our lives. Confi- dently they performed their faithful service, see- ing beyond our todays into the promise and potential of our tomorrowsf' Thus spoke youth musingly - reflecting on DEVOTION. Slteiry Randle, lfclitor xi K With perspective and foresight, SUPER- INTENDENT DUANE MATTHEIS, faces the problems of both the present and the fu- ture as he accepts the responsibility lar competent administration of public educa- tion in our community. 'fu- rf f ABOVE: PRINCIPAL DONALD MOLINE'S impartial iudg- ment and table of precedents have created a well-organized, smooth-running school. RIGHT: ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL WIL- LIAM HOLDEN zealously guards standards of conduct and achievement among students. The directing power and the cohesive element behind all public education in Owatonna is the school board composed of seven competent citizens. This year the board was again headed by Charles Oswald, Clarence Kaplan, Stevens Lange, and A. J. Olson were re-elected for three-year terms. Super- intendent Duane Mattheis implemented the policies of the board and coordinated the administration of all public schools in the community. High on the list of achievements during this school year was the purchase of a site for a future iunior High school. This purchase gives clear indica- tion of the expected growth of our school popula- tion, particularily in view of the fact that this spring the school board announced the completion of the largest school building proiect in the history of Owa- tonna. The new Lincoln elementary school, the Roose- velt and McKinley school additions, and the high school east wing are realizations of the community's constant and conscientious effort to provide the best in education for this generation and for those gen- erations to follow. On June l3, l96O, Emery Lindesmith, president of the State School Board Association, and Owatonna school board member and chairman of many years, passed away. He left behind him many devoted friends and also a tradition of earnest, persevering endeavor in the field of education. His memory is sure to inspire the educators of Owatonna to con- tinue devotedly the worthwhile work to which they have dedicated their efforts and abilities. A moment of humor breaks the tension of an intent discussion among members of the school board. Clarence Kaplan, Steve Lange, DF- A. .l. Olson, Emery Lindesmith, James Birdsall, Secretary Mrs. Paul Otteson, and Duane Mattheis exchange ideas concerning work cn the new high school addition. Not pictured is Chairman, Charles Oswald. 'rr' wlfg, 51 x Efficiency Trademark of Administration Mrs. Zacharias, Mrs. Niermann, attendance clerk, Mrs. Basinger, secretary to the principal, Miss Fedder, secretary to the superin- tendent, and Miss Demel, master- mind the front ofices. --S--Efffgil Yau'd better mow down these odd weeds lying here on the knoll, instructs superintendent Soukup to Mr. Krause. Not in the least disturbed about their safety, the other custodians, Mr. Tuerk, Mr, Rypka, Mr. Rehman, and Mr. Johnson, continue to enioy loafing in the spring sun and to forget for a moment the many duties that await them indoors. off v if ABOVE: With reassuring smiles that typify their cheerful dispositions, the school nurses, Nrs. Carlson and Miss Melbostad, skillfully patch a scratch on K. Ballenthin's arm. BELOW: Too many cooks may spoil the broth, but not in our cafeteria. Mrs. Keane watches her staff, Mrs. Hoge, Mrs. Gaustad, Mrs. Grass, and Mrs. Simon prepare the noon meal. Reliabilit Efficient maintenance of our school facilities and its physical functions reflects the efforts of many individuals striving to set a comfortable background for learning, Without the basic care of the building by the custodial staff and the various school service or improvement projects conducted by interested teachers there would not exist the assurance of a well controlled and well equipped school which is prepared for a variety of activities. Staff and faculty alike demonstrate gratifying cooperation in their endeavors to keep our institution of learning in tip- top order - pleasant to work in and nice to ob- serve. -Q -ee 1 he hel throug LEFT: As long as money is the obie-ctl qu'ps MR. RATHE, TY ps out at the ticket window and discovers a r-ew aspect P tre of school accountant. BELOW: ln a rare moment ot his own MR. SKOV- BROTEN, AUDIO VISUAL, delights in experimenting with his radio set, V but more often he can be found working with various electfica' de hout the building. PING, as l 0 0 0 g Keynotlng Service in ABOVE: Through the auditorium door and down the aisle is an important step for members of the Ushers' Club agree co-advisors, MISS E. MANN, GEOMETRY, and MISS M. MANN, MATH. Audiences are welcomed and seated by girls who courteously perform their duties at many important functions throughout the year. RIGHT: Satisfaction in a iob well done is apparent in the relaxed pose of MR. REHDER, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, as he surveys the completed stage set for the Jr. Class play, He is the competent director of all stage construction pralects. School Functions 1 X K, V, 'x S , 'II I . 0 11 4, . ff. I J- I. i t I 1 I 12 EDIN, VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE, ond MISS WASS, HOME ECONOMICS, seem to ite tncrccgfy ec oyinj: 'ne' new ro'es in hosSecc',. cctifites. Tn. 5 :nj ri pg'-t cl the 'J' that 'emits when, is :eff-H visafs of EEF- and FHA resraectse'-,' they indJce the' gacss to exchange 'C' :in evening the Vie-cts c:cce'n HQ 'he c'ts ot ho'ce-Nz! cc Avi' those coccf ni 'ce science oi 'aff ng. Friendly Hands, Complex geometrical design becomes less of a mystery under the careful instruction of MR. KRISTO, ADVANCED MATHEMAT- ICS. This collection, the result of special proiecis, reflects the en- couragement he provides for each student who wishes to delve further into the world of math. N-f ABOVE: Responding to the kird encouragement of MR. HOLT, SPEECH CORRECTIONIST, A student soon loses self- consciousness and talks openly about herself, LEFT: State and regional student science fairs receive enthusiastic at- tention from MR. DE LAITSCH, GENERAL SCIENCE, MRS. BROWN, JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE, and MR. LAMONT, cover high potential in the work of their aspiring young scientists. GENERAL SCIENCE. Examining student proiects, they dis- 1 'R 4 3. Gene PICIWSV, O Stir FFA former f'Ofn OHS in I9-5I, knows the vd'ue of the training reriderec by MR. ZWIEBLE, ADULT VOCATIONAL AGRICUL- TURE. He proudiy presents his prize winning herd of Chester Vvhte hogs for nspecton dffg one of the instrcct: s wists to forrvs s- :-n:- .ng the community. Genuine Interest, and Influence Eternal In preporcition for the cidiustment 'o our future position in the world, we OI-IS students often turn to our teochers for odvice ond guidonce. We ore for- tunote to find experience, understonding, ond po- tience in such componionships, ond the teochers reodily prove themseives os Idsting friends to seorch- ing teenogers. As odvisors ond counseiors, members of our focuity respond with toct, sensitivity, ond good hurror to the diversified yet bosic needs of young peopie. They orgonize octivities which provide prcicticoi ex- perience ond sound bocicground in preporotion for future occupotions ond odvonced educotion. Whether o situcition colls for troining or knovviedge in ci spe- cioi field, for consultotion ond odvice cibout personoi problems, or for supervision ond direction in student proiects, some teocher is olwoys ovoiloble to meet the request. renty c cess :gift-. s : 'no ss- MISS ROGERS, HOME ECO MR. COLE, SOCIAL STUDIES, fc es as css: ,zavises :re :.s'. : ittees :nd mating ces' A, - The g.i::i'g nsncs ef CHS :cnse :rs ,.. evitcoiy sfoced Leon 'ne sh:.'de'5 of 3 st, derts, MISS TAMBLYN and MR, BURMA GUIDANCE COUNSELORS, 'steers' x:c:':'x: :QI optitudesp MR. KENNON, IN- DUSTRIAL ARTS, superw ses st,de s 'vs-,sd the wc'k c'edit p':g'o . . m 'iran e: Cf: oven Scnmsiki kncvx r-yr C3'E t. X. 132 .hoe af, 2' PQ ' if I ,',, as But it's coldl cries Dick Shuck to an overzealous MR. KEEFE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, who impatiently surveys the track while wait- ing for the coming season, Gary Beese seems unconcerned by the snow, but John Mock protests to the preseason checkup. Strong young bodies poised for action, filled with the assurance and exuberance of power, con- fident of mental and physical health - this is the symbol of an aspect of education never neglected at OHS. Members of our faculty are quick to recognize the importance of physical fitness and athletic train- ing. They participate wholeheartedly in the opera- tion and advancement of sports activities and as they work enthusiastically they retain their own youthful attitudes and interests in athletic endeavor. Abounding Vitalit Lending Exuberance ABOVE: Green, grassy knolls and warm breezes are not the only aspects of golf for those who take the game seriously as does MR. BLACK, INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Persistent practice helps develop skill for Curt Bartsch and Bob Thon. RIGHT: Stressing swiftness, agllity, and co-ordination, MR. EBERT, MATH, in the capacity of assistant wrestling coach, helps to instill basic principles of athletic precision in many young wrestlers such as Doug Ebeling in this demonstration. Happy grins exchanged between MR. DAVIS, AMERICAN HIS- TORY, coach of the football squad, and MR. BRUHN, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, bespealc the 'oy snared Ove' a se:cess'ul football season. Receiving their well-earned letters are John Mock and Harry Buseth, hard-playing senior gridders. Amidst the excitement and pleasure of exefcise and training there are lessons to be taught concern- ing the pride, loyalty, and sportsmanship of an ath- lete. ln competition and in rivalry, the game must be played tairly and the outcome rnust be accepted, An understanding coach can turn a defeat into an ex- perience in learning, an experience which rebounds and leads to victory, Thus, our athletic advisors' capability lies in their vitality, slcill, and mature out- look on training ot mind and body. To Young at Heart Favorable and unfavorable points alilce are detected, scrutinized and reacted to by the basketball coaches, MR. BOYD, BUSINESS LAW, MR. BEY, SOCIAL STUDIES, and MR. HANSON, ALGEBRA, as they conduct daily practice sessions. The successful result of their efforts is evident on the court the night ot an important game. S That water is a playground tor all and a training groun many is the opinion at MR. JACOBI, SOCIAL STUDIES. He e - L toys superwising a boys' sw rrmirig period after school two dzzys a week in which the boys may swim either tar recreation or tor the purpose ct pe-'tecting their sairnn-ing and divin. Qqlfmgv, LEFT Eeiiird tnct sciennn expression tne beginners of ri new rrrtn-fiied sit.QtLon may be forming, as MR. ANDERSON, ART, ccrrnietes one ot merry items tnot decorate scnocl functions, BELOW. Pertcrmonce right of Q class niuy tinds tfe devcted ond tireiess energies cf director. MISS STEPPE, SPEECH ond ENGLISH, helping in the dennundtng task ct wakeup. VN L Direction Given to X-BCf LEFT Hefgry, yet pro.Jd ot d pdrode perfovncince, MR. LIAN, BAND ts Nay his uniform. ABOVE: Perfection in each tone is the in- KRUEGER, ORCHESTRA, cs he tunes B. Hofferts vioiin. LEFT 'ine c tstry in the hands of MR. JOHNSON, CHORUS, interprets to n n Q sderie :nude sf ernorion in the rms c. ABOVE Thus one IS on the house declares the publlcatlons concessnons advisor MISS BERGLUND BOOKKEEPING and SHORTHAND to ad sal? advlsor MR FENSKE SHORTHAND and TYPING ard clrculatron advlsor MRS VEENCAMP READING RIGHT MR QUAST PHYSICS and CHEMIS TRY sends MR NEWHAM ENGLISH oft to o good start as photography advssor with a brand new camera f Art Through Able Hands of Instructors As man s sprrrt rnses and responds to the world about hum strugglnng to attann the herghts of :ts as pnratuon It calls out to be recognuzed and appre crated The evrdences ot thus struggle are tound rn the expressron ot beauty through form color sound speech or movement Development ot all these forms of art and ot therr expression by each an drvadual rs of maror concern to our faculty Our teachers at art musrc speech and rournal :sm strnve to teach the artrst rn each ot us to Interpret what our eyes see our hearts teel and our rntellects conceive We learn that art In Itself as not benefcral only after nt has been observed :nterpreted and Incorporated unto a persons total luvrng expenence has rt served sts purpose Thus the artrstuc members of the faculty serve us rn a very specral way by helpmg us to culmrnate our rdeas and dreams rr-to a parntung or a play or a co cert or a yearbcolc T e endeavor makes a vrtal experuence out ot the t duous process ot exfstence cm px MR BENNETT COLLEGE PREP AND ENGLISH exp es es w hrs O found wnttlclsrn a d c wnmg sore ct th e tha wr be tet when the few rernann ng days of the clnool ye r have fl wn and MISS AANDEN ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM le ves the OHS stat? As the beloved advrsors of Totem and Magnet these tw have e t a peclwl too F ot conscrent usness and unspl ation to th war ot pub rcatrons 4, I b X I . I 1 l H - 4 N - - , - I f , , T 4 r ' I I ' I 4 I r . , . : . , - , - , r E , I :tif x' . ,. - ' , . . . X' . . I . . , . - ,. W . . . I . . - Y Q A I ' A J .ir V ' , , , 1' -4 I .' ' ' I .. ' ' ' - gjx - f A x I' . . - X A 1 1 f ' I ' ' ' ' .I E ., , , I X 1 , - . . . W 1 . - I . . . , I , . . I . . L . . W . . . rw L1 , , , W' 5 ith A pr- ' V n ' r' 'o ' e v ry real sadness t 'll Q . , ' ' l r . s , 3 ' : l n 5 1 :. ' io' ' 'r ' e lc ,. . 135 Examining an enthralling foreign ex- change album from Thailand, MRS. BURMA, ENGLISH, Jr. Red Cross teacher sponsor, and MRS. ANDREWS, SPECIAL ROOM, chapter chairman of JRC, recall the album that .IRC members of OHS pre- pared and sent to Thailand two years ago as one of their annual proiects forthe en- couragement of better foreign relations through understanding and friendship, ll ll il I Encouraging International Awareness So many worlds, so much to do, so little done, such things to be. The sparkling optimism of this ABOVE: MRS. HOLGATE, ENGLISH and SPANISH, proves that kindness and tact are universally admired virtues as she serves as friend and counselor to AFS students. Costas loannidas, our exchange student from Greece, enlists her help as he rehearses his dramatic reading for the Thespian initiation. RIGHT: A globe reveals many fascinating truths to MISS HART, WORLD HIS- TORY. Students soon discover that she is expertly informed on the subject of the United Nations, and is always eager to an- swer auestions and to encourage vital curiosity in world affairs. statement is apparent in the viewpoints of many fac- ulty members. We are constantly reminded of the endless horizons revealed to those willing to be aware of them. Access to understanding of the world and its people is the obiect of our intellectual quest. Patiently our teachers lead us to this goal. Teachers become ever constant instructors in the art of harmonious and fruitful living. We learn that human relationships form the fundamental ele- ment of living and therefore must be the center of our concern. Horizon succeeds horizon as we observe the living examples of enthusiastic curiosity, understanding tolerance, and brotherly compassion set by our faculty. Finally we become aware of the lesson they strive to teach us so many worlds. LEFT: Brotherhood of men and fatherhood of God are key principles ex- pressed by MR. HAIGH, AMERICAN HISTORY, advisor of the Bible Club. As he discusses the day's program with Gerry Clark, his expression re- flects the earnest dedication he gives unstintingly to Christian work. BE- LOW: Looking forward to the gay spirit of togetherness always present at teenage mixers, MR. STEUERNAGEL, ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, and MR. HAVIG, SOCIAL STUDIES, decorate the cafeteria for the annual Christmas dance sponsored by Junior Red Cross. Crosswse D1 susierwise fm. . ws I Fostering Ties of Brotherhood A Xu-NJ 60 C1165 ABOVE: Emphasis in the annual JRC enrollment drive was placed on help- ing hands outstretched to neighbors in need, Inspecting the display of which she was in charge, is MISS PREUS, WORLD HISTORY. RIGHT: MISS WARK, ENGLISH, Jr. High JRC advisor and Nancy Schmanski, Jr. High Council President, discover that valentine greetings for the county rest home require careful preparation, but satisfaction in bringing happiness is great compensation, MR. THARALDSON, SOCIAL STUDIES, lending a strong hand to open the paste iar, agrees. if I il gi , 71 LEFT, Aff: :L':' We efez' Q QW: was zyfzhzns, vc 1-A .sox MR. COLWELL, ART, Wa we I:ff::f wmcrw wgs 'z Sewer crffzcfzw In C1 Scif? ncmmrqze .- mg 'lf We 5'2 ESQK, MISS DRUM, BIOLOGY, .-.Li ' 'fr me 5I:'GQy C ri 'z eww? :4 ::'i 'e' ' 'C'I.'E'E A15 ' , P P 2 cvw grief ,gf I-Q. 2 Developing Avenues ABOVE: To 5 f-':?e If I.c,':I ,nm:1,e :fd sfcgff' Nm: ve go: :I the mms.: , cd- JI z Mm , :gifs si MR. STOCKTON, MATH. M Sew 6: 3' c VZ: ew :fe M. G, ex S. Pznrw' , 'fcyvwg zfc Y HI iF:fI' RIGIJ' 935 I 'Q zz Rzmizfw :I3IT',f, MRS. KNUTSON, LATIN, neu MR, BYRNE, LATIN :rd SPANISH, 'efge Yo WSCLM .Nei .jx C ,Ch-ef! Lf! 1.' ' , ' at Tre R: :' :zn- ,,, Q, Yau may 'ef' 'fir e 'he 'ra or leagues, but you are pfetfef tcan '.':ke,' 'Want'-e, lagigrs MISS DICKMAN, PHY. ED., as MISS KELM, ENGLISH, Wt: coached fne creefezd ng stun: :ring the N Mer :ins a SQA Having guided us through varied phases of our development including vocational preparation, ath- letic activity, artistic endeavor, and international awareness, the faculty enlighters us to still another area of our living experience -that of personal ful- hllment and satisfaction. We learn that to be well- balanced individuals we must live in harmony with ourselves. Teachers help us to realize that by master- ing a classical language or a mathematical formula we also learn the art of self-d.scipline. We grow intellectually and spiritually by seeking knowledge and truth in all manner of things. ln the same way we grow as sociable personalities when we enjoy the freedom of exercise and entertainment and fun found in a game of softball or at the concession stand at a football game or during a happy, dreamy school prom. In helping us to participate in these activities teachers at OHS show us one of the most important things of all -the value of understanding, respecting, and enioying ourselves, When we have learned this we are ready to face the world and to receive its endless lessons in life. hich Lead Us to a Personal Fulfillment r Q Who lost the xey ta the storage room? Corcesson staff rre't'be'S. MRS. WOODY, READING, MRS. WEHR- MAN, HOMEMAKING, Cha MR. HENDRICKSEN, ENG- LISH, see' a 'tle ffcstrafe: Nc candy :ind coo, ra rnoney fc' OJ beloved p-:icat'ans, they vv:'n 'ee Mixer supervisors, MR. CHASE, SOCIAL STUDIES ard MR. HUMPHREYS, SCIENCE, look on dubiously as MR. SHINKLE, ENGLISH, forgets his age and agrees to try ci dance step with Judy Bckko. Facing the future, we are not afraid. Ac- cepting our past achievements in an objective manner, we realize that we still have much to learn, much to do, miles and miles to cover. Yet confidently we will walk forward with deep faith and trust, for the future promises new accomplish- ments. This we believef' Thus spoke youth hopefully - reflecting on future ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Katl y Tuttle, Jackie 'n'.'c,leslf, Eclito - -4 45,555 gy If iz - A ' f':: -f 5' ,lrngff 4' flu ' ', ,F - Aff , frffff' 'Hi if I 7 1 I X fl 'JL' 6 L plumbnng problems Rlverslde Plumbing of For oll your cc: The new Hechng look nn cors See Them of air s CHEVROLET an 60 LINDEKUGEL CHEVROLET 218 Brndge 7573 ll5 E I e Phone 2374 KX S Introducing your new C X Bo Img Center fxs Falr Lanes H y 5 S Phone 7003 Congratulations to the Class of 60 We oFfer our assistance In the contnnuance of your educatuon Me be FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CJWATONNA Ooto aMn es' Huck ry fggd smoked at :ts est also the finest an Steaks Chncken Sea Foods Pork Chops 530PM Il30PM E ceptT esday Hlclc RY House Owatonna Airport Y X For the I jjj 'Z Best X Halrstyling and A Beauty Tips Come To RAONE'S BEAUTE SALON 316 S. Oak Phone 4097 k For Your Tire Trouble HARLAND S TIRE SERVICE distributors of GOOD YEAR tires and batteries LEUTHOLD I y ST CLAIR CO V I l ' I .l ' Betty Armstrong and Diane Johnson dream of the day that th y I 1 will own a home like this, They know that their dreams will b ' S I protected by the Wanous Insurance Agency. For insurance t J ver your every need be sure to call 4839. Y l I I NORTH CEDAR I WANOUS INSURANCE AGENCY Honestly, it's the best poIicy. 144 Ml I I , I I yl STREET A I f itching for JOHNSON'S 66 something to K CQ-b if 401 N. Cedar do? 4? find a hobby at THON S HOBBY SHOP UHFJZ , A to the best hotel in Owatonna ' homemade candy ' homemade ice cream OWATONNA HOTEL GEORGE S CANDY KITCHEN 5- , X 1 D K Q 1 x ' Costas loannidis, our FS student, e I ys working at George's Candy Kitchen during his free time. I g' him ci chance to converse with his fell Greeks a d h lp h' o feel more - - - home in our count y. l Central Bakery Excluslve Baklng for all occaslons Q7-VT vvvf Better Taste Bread 8. Products Free del :very ROHRER DRUG Clint Rohrer RPH no W Broadway 252 Your Wvlsfeefv Agency Kat rne cn Ka ene rese a e c van a e o ot OHS C CJITCS Gl'l S Ee TUUBC O EC S on C SU O 5 ee l'Y1USIC O U Music Equlpment of all knnds Lipelt Music Shia!! 1 Owatonna GORMAN CLEANERS Free Pickup Free Dellvery Dual 7131 ' 310 N Cedar lQlw..7u4 To 'N .lvr xy.. W 4 1, Q ' . sf Q ' f A- - A ' 'N A 1 ' - ' -4 , : of 1 N - I 1 . QE Betsy Rohrer helps Dave Jensen as he stocks up on last minute supplies for the Completion of his term paper, complee with scotch tape to hold his eyes open. , 1 ln , , , . . hi d fhl Kilfk d1g fbhrh I- li fpa dht -itdid irblpi of O ' h t ' t b y. . - Q ' mb' Q A f vi Dt Old Fash o ed Make SEARS B a d Na Y Gu de To e B Y The Ramp SEARS ROEBUCK and ca You Teen Ce 'S Pho e 7717 Chrlstgau s Pharmacists 'K I O -x Better than you expected Flowers Prove You Core CASHMAN S FLOWER GIFT STORE 121 W Broodwoy 6159 GASNER MAC T1 f'Ns-f'k f S it CENTRAL CO OP OIL ASSOCIATION N Cd h 3244 712N Cd 7 ' ,, . -I - C- I -- KV t , L: ssh if , F 'I . l:4I V U ' 1 ' .....- I Q 3, Qt gx Q ,N ty Q 7 iw L. EM I Y Y ' g'ilk ..- Z , E A T I N G 321 . e or Fone i e or 'D You will find security ond comfort in Federotedfs Shield of Protec- tion for business, home, cor, ond lite. FEDERATED MUTUAL INSURANCE Your car hospital rr.. Al' 'e 5, Z P E- , Z -.f'l.n-'Q Hope Kchl, Hazel Acklond, Sue Berghs, Kay Martin and Sherry Randle seem happy as they board the bus for the Thesplan trip. They know that they will have a smooth ride and a safe return. Cwatonna , , Mason s Bus Line Auto Cllnlc Dial 5201 for 24 hour service BAKIN - in the sun? Diane Thielman gets that healthful glow not only from the sun but from the bacon and other meats from Ringhcfer Meat Market. Ringhofer Meat Market 314 N. Cedar St. corner of Cedar and Rose 9:1 289 at in J Q hi. KN X for a quick lunch or an evening snack for a friendly brunch or a take home snack Gordon's hmmm VER lles L o o he eems to gave tractor hs pprcvol He lm s thot G CR E A KLENNER 81 ON the p oce uy oll 'o me rn George A Klemmer 81 Son Mochlne Shop ond Troclor Service Office Supplies Prlnters 81 Slohoners School Supplies Cc 'Wu' Ahh Sold :pq CC ',.-,gv ,R lg ini: Bought Traded , X PSD 415 ? Invested Reol Estofe Speclolusts 12 mm Sr Counlry ALES COMPANY llhoull 5 . . , OLI , sm' e Artl s 5 ' the J Q . .ow E G . , t S I5 ' toll ' t ft c::l'Tlr'ery. .7 , ' S IU. W .Utility YI Ovnnnmul-nun N 'x li A 1 1 1 1 I - - .,. A lf I could only tdk my parents into tcis for g'cductwon, fhfnks Sono Wtlke cs she cdmifes thi not ble typewriter fc' JCURN-1 -Cl-l,CNllf,l.E CC. As it has turned o.t Donn: re:e'v d F Fedefcfec Nhtcol Cor ce':w:l :wx:: :-: tycewi '-A lr - - - I - I soro L Q 8 te Cm .lournol Chronicle Co H2 Broodwoy 13 BEST WISHES JI to the class Q14 If of SYM ' ' I l 1960 I xx . rrf 'C PITZHCK LUMBER INC. fumllnmul r bln. ll, Owatonna's Only IOOM Locally Owned Dalry OWATONNA MINNESOTA GOLDEN Independent Dealer Mllk Cream Ice Cream DuBarry Cosmehcs Glfts Kodak Fllms 81 Cameras RGIIQIOUS Articles Hospltal Supplies Book Department Gibson Greetmg Cards Veterinary Supplies WOLESKY s 17 ' x 'hx What to get for Valentines day? Paul Dattlnrud thanks that the 'vw t H Q 9 9 ' X nuts Dave Klerland us holdlng look good whnle Jlm Colton thanks ' 0.94, G ,J l' , H. a box of candy would be more approprlate I ,NN ' V' I .J I, ,I 'aigfgify ll ,v ' O A 0 U ' 4 o 0 0 4 3:0 A I ' I I ' JS ' O 5 31,5 1 , 1r-Q I 0 'u',,f-,g,v,'.'u,. ma, , Jtyofv,-,Ao'f,s 0,5 a, ,' I IU .JV uk-IIT t,.7 0 '. - . . xl I N f4,'.'.,qu. IQ, ., ll ,f fans' vs' . it v wixgl . X, ,Ss 1. 551.4 outs .-'.1,tl!,I.,, MW., 93:6-4 , ray, . . . . . if A'.?.' 1' I I - x.' ',f4 ' liz '.-. -'-0 'I 'Wh 4 ' 1'0- - M, ,N...M .,3M,',.: . ,..,.g.,.,4 A. ,N ,, f ,fu Vw, --si .-'.' I 'I' 'N N ',,.Q- 1-----,-r-,mw,-uw .- X14 4 3.-f,o,,,, ' ' , 1 ' - . 1' , W1 . U., Q -sup, f tl . 6 .swam I, ' 3 f'.':'l I I I I 1 . I X 4. f. v , l'f'f'1'.7 ua' 'A' 'X-' '-M - VJ N' 'NZ' ft NI -'l'.' fo'- wlf 6, 'TL' -A.. g'.'.'- -M I A 5 g 1. , I 3 QQ, 1 WL.-y 146 1',g:,tl4,x-,-,'..,, . nn V 6, I ,hozzfw u x , .q f 1 v ' -L .,. ' . , ' i, My JW BUSY GIRL - and between all her household duties, Miss Kelly Iverson has time to shop at Piggly Wiggly, There she can purchase housewares, toys, foods, etc. Why don't you go t Piggly Wiggly? Even little women do. And mother says it pays. PIGGLY WIGGLY 122 W. Pearl St. Phone 6106 Just a drop in the bucket OHS football and basketball but - Regular Savings count up with is now on E G our new planned K O rate of 3M'Xs Q51 i 1 1 I F12 D' AC l I East N n hi 1 535 1 , X 'hm Radio from Owatonna OWATONNA SAVINGS 84 1390 on your dial LOAN ASSN. 311 N. Cedar 5561 5,5 Y' t B W T MUSIC EG 3 ENT Q0 Phone 2361 'II8 W Rose St THE JOLLY MANUFACTURING CO Incorporated The Northwest s Largest Manufacturer of Poultry Equipment ,- N Eff The thang that counts with us IS Servuce J U RGENSEN MOBIL SERVICE STATION Corner of Park and Mann G Q6 yAn, A A res' en , eci es a 's re r' era or wou e ere: 'n o ovewen rowin apar. nec e TGC IOI'I5 C IS ITI ther inthe ice bi e is af e ice cu es o no sic c- APPLIANCE COMPANY WHITE'S CAFE Where You Meet The Gang For Q Snack A favorite place for OHS students after school hours and evenings is White's C fe. Here Diane Theilmann, Dorothy Gustafson and Judy Mitchell think the iolce D k Bestler has just told is quite funny while Chuck l-lanzllcek and Luverne Oberle y that they have heard it before. 4' X lv ,f ..1 'J liti ' tl K Im -' YZ' 4 ' t - 'Kr' f 9 f' A B '14 i 4 ff3Y'f1vff S , cmd X - f 7 Qcgvgl, Stop .Q ' cameras ll . films ' records ' record players I u The Beverage of Athletes ' television XLITYUKII 05tereOS Broadway thru to Bridge Street DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 f THOMPSON'S Z I FUNERAL HOME W K X DO-IT-YOURSELF supplies are waiting for you, says Wa X Kaplan at Hayes Lucas Lumber Co. Make your building 4 Formerly Decsrocts asler with the supplies they sell. Z Q59 HAYES LUCAS P-5 ff: ,E ak 4 LUMBER co. 15:3 -'LL rff ML V 1? 422 N. Cedar 8219 Elk Q eiooogo Join the rush to . . . ou Just in case this affair gets seri TUTHILL'S HANDY ER GROC Y VESTERBY across from the school KE Y D KE 81 9 - WATCWA ' 156 Don'f Worr . . . Ly EXIF- vvvvvvw if call us. Pam L indberg and Rich Granowski haven't found that . ere's ano er way fo keep yo X 7 hands warm HEINZ INSURANCE 6270 Owatonna UBER GLOVE COMPANY Chuck Hanzlicek Iooks approvingly at the carsage for special date. P om time and all the time Flowers for all occasions MITCHELL FLORAL 81 GIFT STORE f' iif, ,J Iiil. 4 l f Jie? xi f',,4,ff f SOLD TOWN and COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 108 W. Broadway Congratulations from -- 5 f' fy 'ff v Z O M 9 2 momv ff 0 OWATONNA TOOL COMPANY if F I OWATONNA MFG CO INC OWATONNA MINNESOTA Porfraufs by VIRTUE Color and Black and Whute Photography at nts best Duane Flone 117 E Park Phone 3683 Owafonna, Mlnnesofa 8. POUND CO INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Qualnty Products 223 N Cedar 8242 - 1. ff! A 4. P' I I l W T, 1 ll I W ' . l d I . I ' H I C, ,. Z hw, f N hz A - I, , -5 I M . '1 4 , L: M WI , ' V 47532, 'E A H , . . I . I O I 7 11 lm f + 1 9 Ni Q XJ i G7 ,Lf Q A JV A Morning Noon ond Nlghf A 81 W ROOT BEER gg 'X Owofonno s Own KING CO Makers of Industrlol Heohng Venhlohng Skote your Alr COndIlIOf'Ilf1Q Equipment troubles owoy on Sharp Freezer Systems Owotonno Roller 902 N Cedar 2349 Rm 5 K. N X X K , xulg X X W , L XV Ag' R X d Gary Borgstahl They are wanderung If the c FREEZ will help hum to grow bgger for that refreshing RICHAR FREEZ Compliments Gandy Company Gandy Company E S Gandrud Pres Owatonna Mmnesota Bob Bennett and Jam Muller gaze wlth hunger and amazement t one from RICHAR ORV S CONOCO Service Stahon fu fngbsg mjliiglfim We wall puck up Servuce and Deliver Your Car Ftrestone Trres 8. Batterres 202 S Oak 5200 Teens fads and fancies are completed by the shoes they wear Pictured here are the current crazes of whlte tennis shoes squash heels and d sert boots To keep In step with new styles be sure to buy your shoes at the Owatanna Shoe Co OWATCNNA SHOE CO 121 N Cedar 6666 4 . 1 ? I . ,, ,M ,ry x ner . ? 'SUS .Qui IBEW'-. ,Q-, 3-1 f4L..T'rv WE T-.535 ifmilig if 53 253 TP' .B-.-sits.: 'T-w :wm- gs W gf E!! x ':,4j THE KELLY CO COAST TO COAST STORES 208 N Cedar 2175 PAINT d in Be fussy Be fancy BUY Lngwgayn Z1rnL:3t1retOiZ::n rxgnijlarce and Betty Armstrong has decided to buy a A 1 If you're setting out to buy vegetables canned, For goodness sake don'f buy just any P Q ol brand . . . I l X tt T v Good Ploce To Work YOU RE ALWAYS WELCOME ,Iosten s has opened the Door Opportunlty for hundreds of Owatonna Hxgh School graduates SIHCC lts foundlng 1n I897 You are muted to come 1n and VISII wlth us about vour career Vlsnt our Personnel Department DANIEL C GAINEY STUDIOS AND PLANTS OWATONNA NIININESOTA HANNIBAL MISSOURI SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA 1 7 ee to - 79 Chairman of the Board . I I - I L I , . . - , 1 - , 1 W7 Thank-you to the businessmen who published this picture. uke s Restaurant Hudrlik Furniture Culligan Soft Water Luedtke Realtors Brick Furniture Kottke Jewelers We thank those who have contributed time and energy in the interest of the '60 TOTEM Betty Grubisch - Concessions Shirley Pike - Circulation When Buying or Selling lt's the Sold Sign That Counts E LS E5 som r fr x. Rooney, cin't it, declare: Steve Lenlcer as he precares to sleep the sofa donated by Hi-Way Furniture for the Jr, Class Play. of H W Y FU 'U'e LASATER'S REAL ESTATE Highway 65 North CCH 8232 0 , 0 Portraits are Wlese S Sl'UdlO Phone 5700 Precious Beyond Price Business X , gi ,S- its .. 1 '5 . flat gms . Y ,xg a Bridals l Special Occasions Children 7 X T 'TX X X w 0 4.1 y v W - LJ , , Be Wise . . dv V , I fy V Save At . . T , I ,I ef L ' A When the players on the OHS baseball team need energy, they look to the fuel in their food. Tc put pep and energy in your car, get its fuel at Erickson's Service Statlon. THE SECURITY BANK 81 TRUST CO. of Owatonna ivan' Ecb Mons takes advantage of his lab at Gildner's Odle by pr l' f viewing t, ew surrrrer ashicns. for all types of men's wearing apparel GILDNERS ODLE CO. ERICKSON'S OIL PRODUCTS The best for less 224 N. Oak St. 959 THE SCHROEDER PRESS Complete Printing Service Stationers - Wedding Invitations Designers - Reception Cards Commercial Printers - Napkins Catalogs - Brochures Phone 2561 328-330 W. Bridge Street f th PARKVIEW'S ' ' Wh th t PARKVIEW B AUTY SPOT Mon Frl from9O0AM to90O PM Sat 9O0AM 60OPM PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP W Broadway Phone 5692 SERVICE GARAGE 37 Years of Automobile Sales 8. Servnce Under the Same Management 27 years as a DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 12:8-vu rmvgoun, vm ax lf DeSoto ' Plymouth Valiant Internatuonal Trucks Phone 2616 221 Bridge Found or cleaning service at its best ELWOOD STAR CLEANER D81 Trl P Well clone' smiles Sharon Hendrickson s one o e beauty cperanrs gnves her hanr the flnal touch, e er it's Prom time or any ti come o E . f 0 7 l I I - :TS . ' X 1 51 ' 11, 5 ,'I Thank you to the businesses who published this picture ucy s Style Shop Davis Food Market Bickford City Service Block s Shoe Store Ben Franklin Store Our Own Hardware Borden Food Sisser s Food Market Johnson Studio Nitschke Jewelers Mcmlyn Oleson A special thank you to the girls who sold ads for this book Judy Mnchell Sandy Hintz SALES STAFF Sally Ribbe Diane Theilman A warm summer night finds the citizen: of Cwatcnna informally gathering tcgether rc enQcy a corcert by the Cwatonna City Band. L , . . . . , . I , . . GRULKE OAKDALE DRUG Veterinary Medicines It Prescriptions GJ. Greeting Cards Toiletries Gifts W ll there certainly is a large selection to choose from, exclaims Sally Grulke as Carol Martin shows h bottle of perfume. They both know that Grulke Oakdale Drug is the olace to buv all their COSFHSNC Congratulations SXGNS BZOSKTE STGN CO. John Deere CHRISTENSEN IMPLEMENT Owatonna Albert L60 Highway 65 Phone 8205 po,-,HCC Vauxhall Oldsmobile GMC Truck Hursh Pontiac-Oldsmobile Highway 65 N. 7541 Aas Merland 1111 40 Aooe Eugene 191 48 74 Abbe Janet 1121 22 199 Abbe Jerome 9 48 Abbe Lunda '101 Abbott Jean 91 48 92 93 Abbott Wull1am 10 44 Abraham Leslue 10 19 44 Abraham Lyle 112 722 Ackland Hazel 112 22 58 60 68 72 78117122150 Adams Harold 1111 40 75 Alexander Lana 191 48 Anderson Allen 110 44 74 Anderson John 191 69 Anderson Roxanne 110 44 85 Anderson Sue 112 22 59 60 76 777992 93 113 122 Anhorn Aluce 191 48 Antl Kathleen 111 40 74 82 83 85 89 154 fAntl Leo1121 18 22 56 57 72 74 75 78 79 96 79122151 Armstrong Betty 1121 22 68 144 164 Armstrong Ethel 1121 1522 59 60 83 88 122 Arndt Dennus 1101 44 Arndt Gary Lee 1101 44 Arndt Muchael 112 22 Atkunson Helen 191 48 50 86 Austun James 67 107 Bakko Judy 1121 522 64 76 115 9 Ba du Ca y1e11O 44 67 86 60 73 78 79122128 Ballenthun Ruchard 1111 Barglof Danne 9148 Barl w Sharon 1111 40 Bartsch Curt 11132 40 8198 Bartsch Noe 91 48104 Bass tt Robert 71 107 vud 11 Bck Keuth 12 2 8 Bece John 11 405254 55 78 79 88 98 Bedney l'larr1s 10144 Bedney Paul 10 1944100 Bedney Ruchard 1212396 Beese Donna 12 192368 Beese Gary 12 15236681 869495103106107122132 Behne Judy 9148 Behrends Marlun 11 0 Behsruan Dorus 9 48 Benn tt Narcy 9 48 68 84 Bennett Rob rt 10 4476162 Beghs Susan 12 23616264 66 68 72 73 78 122 150 Berry Barbara 111 1240 43 66 69 86 115 e Ruchad 12 23 ar Gaul 10 Eunstock Leonard 10 44 74 oorauner Carol 11 4085 Bathel Student Index Valedlctoruan Black Duanne17 86 87 Blausdell James 110 44 Bloomenrader Kathy 17 Bloomenrader Kenneth 75 94 98 Bluhm Nar'cyC 9 48 alutatoruan Graduatung Wuth Hugh Dustunctuon raduatung Wuth Dustunctuon Clufford Bruce 1121 24 56 57 62 1686 63 64147 Clause Yvonne 1121 24 59 60 69 163 Coderre Jum 1121 49819697 Bluhm NancyJ 19 48 Bluhm Sharon 111 40 82 Bock Douglas 110 4474 Boettcher Bernuce 1101 44 Bohnholff John 191 48 61 69 Bonebrake Ruchard 1111 40 78 Borgstahl Gary 171 162 Bowe James 1111 41 74 75 Braaten Terrance 110144 Brahms Elaune 191 48 Brahms Kenneth 1111 40 52 54 55 78 79 82 Brase Geraldune 191 48 Brase Maxune 1101 44 Brundmore Mark 1121 23 81 95 106 122 166 Broughton Duane 1111 40 Broughton Joan 191 48 Brouluk Delores 191 48 Brown Gerald 171 101 Brown Judy 1111 40 52 54 55 77 78 84 93 Brune Bonnue 191 48 Bruno Donna 1121236061 Bruno Januce 110144 92 Burshem Cheryl 1101 44 62 65 68 76 8 Burshem Donna 1121 24 Burshem Karen 1101 44 Burshem Keuth 1101 44 Buscovuck Roger 191 100106 98108118133 Calhoun Mary 1101 12 44 Campt1eld Duana 1111 40 Carlton Sandra 1111 40 67 69 Carmuchael Danny 181 107 '1Carpenter Carol 1121 24 56 57 5960 78116 122 Carpenter Ralph 1101 44 68 Carrol Duck 171 107 Carstensen Robert 1101 44 Cassem Vucku 1101 44 86 Chase Connue 112 24 56 57 62 64 78 Chesney Lunda 181 87 Chester Jum 191 48 69 Chrustenson Sharon 1111 40 82 92 93 Chrustenson Muchael 191 48 Chrustenson Russell 1111 40 62 Chrustuanson Dae 1101 44 74 Chrustulaw Frances 1101 44 62 Chrustofferson Clyde 19 4874 Chrusto8erson Davud 110 44 74 Clark Luda June 1101 44 Clark Sandra 1111 40 65 68 69 82 86 Clemmensen Oran 1121 24 Cleveland Davud 91 49 68 69 Coderre John 191 24 49 Colton James 191 152 Colvun Robert 110 44 45 100 Conelly Beverly 1111 40 82 Connor James 1101 44 62 Conrath Eula 191 49 Cook Marjorue 191 49 Coon Judy 1101 44 87 Coulter Mary 1121 24 Craddock Larry 1101 44 63 64 Cruppen Candy 171 86 Curruer James 1111 40 94 Daf11nrud Paul 191 49 152 Dale Jean 1121 25 Davudson Duane 1121 25 Davudson James 191 1749 Davus James 191 49 DeMets Davud 1101 44 98 100 DeShane Harry 191 49 Devune JoAnn 1101 44 87 Devuny Kathlynn 191 49 86 87 Devuny Mchael 1111 40 Dueteruchs Frederuck 1121 25 103 105 Duetruch Donna 1121 83 Dunse Carol 191 49 Dunse Kenneth 11114175 stiff Dunsmore James 1121 25 56 57767781103104116 122123 Dornquast Gerald 1111 41 81 88 94 95 98106107 Dornquast Sylvua 171 86 Dostal Carol 191 49 Dostal Darlene 111141 Dostal Juduth 1101 44 Dougherty Robert 1101 44 45 62 100 102 106 Drache Eugene 1121 25 Drache Sandra 191 49 Druvdahl Arthur 1121 25 81 96 97 106 107 Druvdahl Sandra 191 49 Dunker Dennus 1121 25 Ebelung Douglas 1101 44100 101108109132 Edwardson Barbara 1111 41 63 82 83 Eggers Phyllus 191 49 Eusen Eusen Eusen Eusen Eusen Eusen Arthur 1101 44 D runus191 49 Herman 191 49 Marlean 1121 25 61 67 Mary 1121 25 Water 11114163 Enllungson Juduth 111141 Ellus Duane 1121 25 56 57 78 Elsner Evelyn 191 49 Elsner Ruchard 191 49 100 1.1, - 1 iakirs ' H . . , . . . ,G . . , . . A , ' 1 , 89 1 1 1 1 e, ' , 1 ' 1 ,1,, 1 1 1 , , 1 111, 40, 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' , 1 I , , , 1 , 1 1 ' 1 .44 1 1 . 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 I y 1 I ', 1 , , S, A 1 I1 , , ,4, , 1 1 1 1 1 I I I f 1' , 1 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 I ' A ' 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 A 1 1 , l 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V f 1 f ' ' , 1 , 1 1 I f V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y ' 1 I',, 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 I I I I I I . II 1 I I94I I , I . , I 1 1 1 A 1 I 1 1 1 1 , , ,,,,, 1 I 1 1 1 I , uoa 1 9' I I I 1 I I I ' I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 A , 1 1 A 1 I A ' 1 f ' A 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' 'I I , ,us A ' , 87 3 1 1 1 I ,,,, 1 1 1 1 I13 , ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 s, r 1 , , A 1 I fffff 1 1 1 1 raallemhin, Kathy 1121 23,59, BUSefl111'lGf0ld1121241941951 1 Gasner, Larry 1111 121411821 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ', ' 40 C 1111 1 1 CI 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1981 I 1 ,lll 1 V I I I uo4 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 e I 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 A , Da ' ' 141 1 1 ' f I I E I - 1 I, 3I7 105 1 1 1 1 1 k r, I , ,V , 1 ' A 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I A l , V A I A I 1 r 1 r 1 I l I I I , 1 rzff , f 11 1 I 1 I I E 44 I 1 I I I I ' ' ' , 1 1 ', ' r , , , 1 1 ,,,, 1 A 1 ' ' ' ' I I 1 1 lfflf ' I l I I 1 ' 1 ' 1 14 ' 1 ' 1 1 I ' ' A , 1 A 1 I 1 ,aI 1 1 I I , u , ' 1 e ' 1 1 1 1 I IIII 66 ' 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . f' ffrr 1 . ' . ' ' 1 ' I , . 1 1 l 1 1 l I I ' I Bestl r, ' r 1 1 ,155, 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a1u:1 , .44 11 79 1 1, 1 1 1A 1 1 ' ' 7 l ' , A I 1 1 1 I A f I Emmons Mary 11 4152 54 55 65 66 69 1 16 Engel Betty 1111 41 69 Enzenauer Don 191 49 Enzenauer James 1111 41 101 Erdrnan Gary 171 107 Erdman Marvun 171 107 Eruckson Davud 1121 25 75 EseJulue111 1441525 62 65 78 93 Eustuce Ronald 191 49 Evans Judnth 110144 87 92138 Farrell Dennus 110 44100 Ferguson Wulluam 1121 26 62 64 65 66 72 Fette James 1111 4152 54 55 78 79 Fusher Ruchard 191 49 Futze Barbara 181 49 Futze Bonuta 191 67 Fleener Mary 1111 41 62 64 66 Flam Lunda 191 49 Freeburg Charles 181 104 Frost Mary 1101 44 Fry Lanny 1111 41 Fuhrmann Hasso171 107 Fuller Frances 1111 41 85 Gabruel Wade 181 96 97 Gallea Joyce 1101 44 Gandrud Lunda 1101 44 68 86 Geary Donald 171 104 Gasner Gaylord 1121 26 Gasner Gerald 1111 41 73 Gasner Joyce 1111 41 Gasner Nancy 191 49 Gaustod Davud 110 44 Gaustcd Wayne 1121 26 81 99 103 Geary Ruchard11114182 Geyer Darrell 191 49 Geyer Duane 111141 Gleason John 1101 44 Gordon James 1101 44 69 102 Graham Owen 171 49 100 G aham Sharon 1121 24 26 56 57 58 60 68122144 Granowsku Mary Jean 110 13 Granowsku Rucha d 1121 24 26 75 88 96 157 Gray Janet 1121 119 Graves Burr 110144100102 106 107 Green Mary 1111 41 Grumm Gerald 11114198103 Grumm Mary 1121 26 59 60 Grubusch Betty 1121 26 57 60 61 78 Grubrsch Sharon 191 49 Grubush Dorothy 1111 41 Grulke MukE181 104 Grulke Sally 1111 41 62121 Grunwald Gary 1121 26 Knutson James 110! 45 100 102 Grunwold Les HO, 44 Grunwuld Lunda L99 49 Grunwcld Lowell 1101 44100 102 108 109 Gulhckson Karen HOD 44 65 Gustafson Dorothy 1127 9 I9 265860626364 H5155 Gufe Don NIJ 419498106 Gute Jnm U29 26 58 60103 Gurhler Mlchele 171 138 Hoge Braun UO! 44 96100106 Hough James U23 26 63 64 81 9495 98 99 I08 109122 Halverson Dole 191 49 Halverson Dwcme QI U 41 98 Halverson June U23 26 3161 I2 Hollblade Eldon 1101 44 Homulton Mary Helen L91 49 Hammann John 11174182101 Hummel John fl U 49 Homme! Paul C92 4961 Hammer Carol U09 44 Hammer Gary 191 49 74 Hammer Sharon 1121 27 88 Hompl Joseph U05 44 62 Hgnson Jensen Barbara U U 41 Lundberg Emmolcne LI U 42 Hamren Joyce KIOJ 44 62 76 86 87 Hansen Hanson Hanson Ruchord U I7 41 75 Michael C99 49 Julie IBJ I9 Mary HOD 164468 Honzllcek Charles C123 27 57 58 60 7879117155157 Horlrcker Kenneth CIO? 44 Harra Pcnrlclo Q73 86 87 Horns Charles 112! 27 Horns Jonuce ll IJ 41 Harile Davud 181 lOl Hovlg Margaret HOD I6 44 63 6568 86 Heacock LeRoy 19149 Heccock Pafrnclc: ll IJ 41 Heldtke Kcfherlne HOB 44 68 Hendrlckson Joan HOD 44 Hendnckson Sharon fl IJ 41 66 86 160 166 169 Henke Allen U25 27 81 106 Henry Robert HOD 45 81 96 97 Hervey Manho CIO? 45 Heskerr Darlene Q91 49 Heskeff Dorothy LSpJ 49 Hull Edwin 11154162 Hulperf Yvonne 173 138 Hmrz Donna C103 46 Hmfz Sandro U23 2761 Hnsdohl Bob U25 108109 Hofferf Barbara 181 86 Hofius Charlene Q95 49 Hofius Yvonne KI IJ 41 Hogore Fronklm H25 27 78 Hogote Roger 195 49 Hoksch BODIYC U U 41 52 54 55 62 78 79 Holmen Mary 10 45 Homuth Gary HO 74 Hondl Bernodeffe HO Hondl Karen U23 27 Hondl Nodnne 112? 27 Hosfield Jean U07 45 86 87 Hrdluchkc Jomce CIOJ 45 Hrdluckc: Barbara 195 49 Hrusko Frances U93 49 Hruskc Pofrucxo CIO! 45 Hudrluk John WL 49 Hugull Jeanette 195 49 67 Hugnll Robert HH 41 82121 Hunt Sondra U03 45 Ioonmdus Costas 412 9 24 27 78 122 136 145 lrwun Pofrlclcu WJ 49 Iverson Penelope U09 45 88 Iverson Richard X115 41 Jacob: Richard H IJ I5 41 545.5606364787994 116 Jacobsen Karen U23 27 Jacobsen Sandro HOD 45 Junke Don HID 15418198 108 109 N8 Jellum Karen fl U 41 52 54 55 62 64 78 Jelium Sandro Q95 49 68 Jenke Mnchcxel H21 28 147 Jenke Karen U IJ 16 60 62 64 66 68 I 16 121 Jenke Ronald 195 49 Jensen Bonnne HOD 45 72 76 84 92 93 Jensen Carol Jo 195 67 69 Jensen Davud U21 24 28 76 121 46 Jensen Davud L WJ 49 Jensen DeLoyce H23 28 122 66 67 93 120 Kodmg Jerry U01 45 Kaplan Wyane 112 1528 57 122 156 Kaplan Wllhcm U25 29 62 78 Karous Nancy L99 49 Karp Mary UO! 45 66 68 Kasper Rose UO? 45 Kofzung Bette WJ 49 Kcrzung Vernell C123 29 Keohey John C121 29 Keck Barbara Q91 49 Keefe Mxchoel Ulf 4194101 Kelm Larry 191 49 74 IO0 Kelm Marilyn HOU 45 Kelsh Pcfrlck H27 29 80 Kung Perry UO! 45100102 106 107 Klerlond Dove U U 41 45 52 54 55 152 Klerlond Deon KIOH 45 Kos Judith 19p 9 Klemmer Janet 19a 48 49 KYemmer Julie C95 48 49 Klemmer W Sydney C105 45 IO2 108 Knutson Dorothy C125 29 59 60 Kohl Hope C121 29 58 60 72 73 78 150 Kos Betty Q95 49 Kos Judy 4121 29 'Krohulec James U23 29 69 Kramer Denms CIO! 45 74 Kruesel Loss f9f Kruesel Marlene H21 30 Kruger Arnold H2 30 Kruger John HT 30 Kubat Ronald 10 47 Kublsfo Dorothy Cl U 42 Kubusfo Marlene 10 46 Kuchenbecker Judy U21 30 I 13 Kuchenbecker Nancy CI I1 42 Kulcs Davud C93 49 Kuizer Duonne HU 42 62 69 Kuntz Thomas 193 49 Kuphal Roger U05 46 106 LcFrcznce Joseph 19X 49 Longer Longer Larson Larson Larson Larson Dcvld ll U 42 Jomce 110 46 Arlene Q91 49 Jocm fl ID 42 Larry H23 30 Lunda ll IJ 42 63 64 66 Lee Judy U25 30 Krompufz Jcnmce 193 48 49 Krompufz Sharon 112? 29 59 60 68 73 122 Krause Krause Krc use Kren ke Curtis 191 49 Morne H1541 85 121 Sondra C95 49 Wllllom 4125294175 Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 55 61 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jorgens Faye 1117416364 oe IU 18 4 Orxn CIOJ 45 74 Rcberf U01 45 Sue C81 86 Anno HOD 45 Cruog 183 107 Denms HO? 45100102 Duane U21 28 B3 144 Herbert U03 45 63 Jonet1lIJ4l 52 54 63 66 67 78 Janice 110145 69 89 Kathleen C95 49 Lynette U01 46 Susan ll H 41 Wendy 193 49 86 87 Dycnn Q83 14 Jorgens Robert CI IH 41 Jorgenson Kenny UU 41 Jornlln Pom 11134186 Josephson George U01 45 63 64 IO8 Jurgenson Carol ll IJ 4163 64 Kretlow E'de U03 45 IOO 102 Kretlow Gwennavere U25 30 Knesel John HOD 45 Knesel Joyce 02? 30116 122 123 Knesel Kathlene U IJ 41 63 64 B8 146 Knesel Kofhrlne il IJ 41 62 64 88 146 Knesel Marlys U01 45 Knesel Wllllom fl U 41 75 76 Krlppner Karen U01 45 Knppner Raymond H I5 41 75 Krlppner Stanley U21 30 Kroeger Charles HO 45 Krohnberg Gene U23 30 68 75 8198 99103108109 Krohnberg Beverly U TW 41 63 84 92 Krohnberg Karen U05 45 Kruckeberg Joanne H21 30 Krueger James KI U 41 Lernbke Helmer Q93 49 IOO IOI Levnbke Mary C91 49 Lenker Stephen fl U 42 52 54 55 78 79104167 Leonhordl Duane U IJ 42 Lewer Anna U01 46 Lewlson Ccroll123 193183 Luan Erllng Q93 50 69 Luane Douglas C105 46 Luane Sondra CI IJ 42 43 63 66 Lundberg Lunda UO? 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I I 1 . ,, . , ,08 I ' I I I 'I I+ I . . . 1 , I I I I ' I I , I' I 1 I I I I I I I I A I , D .I I I I I I I . , . .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I l ' , 0 I I 1 .I I I I I I I I 150 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 93 94 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ff ' , ' ' ' , P 118 , , I ' I I94I I ' ' I I I I 1' I I I 106 , 78 I I I I ' ' , I I I I I I I I . , ' I I . I I ' , I I I I I I I , I . I I I I I I I ' , 100 ' I ' I I I I 8 I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Miller, James 1101 46 I ' Roberts, Mary 191 51,86,118 101 I , 'I I I I A , .. I . ' I I I I ' , I 118 I D I I I I I I I I I I I , , I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I , , , I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I IIIIIIII I , I I I I l I I 1 I .. I I I I I 1 I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 102 I I I I I I I 1 I I I , I I I ' I I I . I I I I 1. I 1 I I . . . . , . ' I ' ' ' I I I 122 I ' I I I I 8 I I . 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I I I I N I ' 'I I I I , I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I Quamtance Potr1c1a 191 51 Quale L1nda1101 134663 Racek James 1101 47 100 Radel Allan 181 101 Radel Kenneth 1101 47 74 Radel Roger 1121 34 75 96 Radke Ardella 1111 42 Radke Norman 1101 47 Raetz James 1111 42 Rafferty Robert 1101 47 69 76 Randle Sherry 1121 34 56 57 596062 6466677378 117 122 147 150 Rassmon Robert 1111 42 Redker Susan 171 86 Redman Donald 191 51 74 Redman Harold 1121 34 75 Reese Judy 191 51 Rehman Roger 191 51 Rehman Roger 191 51 89 Re1gel Marc 191 69 89 100 102 Relter Judlth 1121 3561 Reul Lyle 1121 35 74 75 R1bbe Sallle 1121356168 Rnemer Ralph 1101 47 R1etz Dean 191 13 Ruetz Neal 1121 5 35 R1nghofer Barbara 1121 35 83 Rmghoter Curtls 191 51 100 101 Rmghofer Mary 1111 42 63 64 73 76 85 Robertson Kenneth 191 51 Roblnson Donna 1111 42 82 Rablnson Warren 191 118 Roeker Harlan 1121 35103 Roensch Roger 11 11 42 Rohrer Betsy 1101 47 146 Rohwer Barbara 1111 42 68 Rohwer June 191 51 Rohwer Palmer 1121 35 Rollms Rlchard 1101 47 Roohr Patncla 11 11 42 68 85 Root Sh1rley 1111 42 Rosenau W1ll1am 1111 73 Rowley Tlmothy 191 1361 Rowley Thomas 181 107 Rowley W1ll1am 111142 43 61 80 120 Rypka Allen 1121 12 35 56 57 Russell Tom 181 107 Rysavy Karen 191 51 Ryther Sharon 1101 47 Sable Davld 1121 35 S0111 Robert 1101 47 68 74 101 Sandberg James 1101 47 Sanders Phyllls 1111 42 Sandstrom Judsth 191 51 66 Schaer Mary 1101 47 Schlmanskl Nancy 1111 60 63 64 76 77 Sch1mansk1 Warren 1121 28 35 98 131 Schmkel Donna 110 47 Schley Warren 191 51 Schlmger Arlene 111 42 Schlossln Sandra 110 47 63 Schmansk1 Mary 110 47 92 Schmansku Nancy 9 4251 67 78 137 Schmldt Dewey 110 47 74 Schmldt Duane 110 47 65 69 Schmidt Ronald 1111 43 75 Scholllegerdes Bermce 1121 36 56 57 60 61 Scholllegerdes Kay 1101 47 Scholllegerdes Larry 1111 43 Schroeder lnez11O 47 Schroeder James 19 51 Schroeder LeRoy 1101 47 Schroeder Lmda 1101 47 76 92 Schroeder Shelby 1111 43 Sch roht Sch roht Sch roht Sch roht Sch roht Sch rom Sch rom Sch rom Janet 1101 47 Jean 1121366061 Luffy 1121 36 94 96 97 Ralph 191 51 1oo Ronald 1111 43 75 101 Duanne 191 51 Karen 1101 47 63 Leonard 181 107 Schubert Gary 1101 47 80 Schuler Elame 1121 36 Schultz Carolyn 1101 47 85 Schuster Anthony 1101 47 102 Schuster Stanley 191 51 100 Schwanke Helen 191 51 Schwanke Ralph 1111 43 Schwendler Crawford 1101 47 Schwlrtz George 1121 5 36 57 81 94 96 Sette Jean 1101 47 Seykora Rlchard 1121 36 96 97 Shamp Robert 191 51 100 Shuck Rlchard 1111 43 52 54 5563 64 78 8194 95 98103 106 121 Shuck Sally 191 51 86 87 S1mon Don 1101 4774100 Smcock Craug 1101 47 62 64 67 77 Skalucky Delores 11 11 43 Skallcky James 1101 47 74 Smith Harry 1101466364100 Smzth Lmda 111143 92 93 Smnth Sydney 171 86 Sommer Catherme 1101 47 Sommer Gayle 191 51 Sorenson Janet 1121 36 56 57 Sorg Gary 1101 47 74 Sorg Jerald 1101 47 Soukup Carole 191 51 Soukup Judlth 1121 36 63 64 Soukup Rager1101 1364118 Spotenka Kathryn 1121 36 Splnler James 191 51 Splnler Joan 1101 47 Splnler Larry 1121 36 Sprungborg Gary 110 47 100 Sprungborg Shurley 191 51 Sprunger Dale 1111 43 75 Srsen Catherune 110 47 69 Stancl Davud 1101 47 Standke Dale 191 51 Standke James 1121 36 80 81 94 95 106 107 Stangler Kathleen 1121 19 36 Stark John 1121 576 8194 95 98 99 114 Stark Shurley 1101 47 Starker Charles 191 162 171 Starks Barbara 1101 47 62 83 Starks John 1121 7881 103 108 Staska Sandra 191 51 Stavenau Jeralene 1111 43 Stavenau Ruchard 191 100 Steeke Elaune 191 51 Steele Margaret 1111 14 43 65 Steunberg Juduth 1121 6061 74 Steunberg Paul 191 51 74 'Stephenson Juduth 1121 60 67 78 B3 122 'Steuart Duane 1121 66 69 117 Stewart Donald 191 51 Stuckley Carol 1101 47 Stoltz Glen 191 51 100102 108 Stoltz Wulma 1111 43 86 Storlue Susan 1121 56 57 62 64 Storm Muchael 191 51 Stursa Lloyd 191 51 Suess Lunda 191 51 Sultlow Osa 1121 56 57 72 76 7879113117166 Sulflaw Randall 19151 100101 Summer Karon 1101 47 Svenby LeRoy 1101 47 74 Swanson Eruc 171 107 Talley Wulluam 181 107 Techau Marulyn 1111 43 Theulmann Duane 1121 37 61 150 155 Thuelbar Sandra 1121 38115 Thompsen Dorus 191 51 Thompsen Paul 1121388194 Thompson Ronald 191 51 100 Thon Robert 1111 43 81 89 94 98 104 132 Thurnou James 1121 8 38 58 60 103 104 122 Tux Alfred 1111 43 72 Toews Andrea 1111 43 62 78 Tollefson James 1101 47 Tollefson Jean 1101 47 Tollefson Patrucua 1121 38 56 57 Tollefson Ruchard 191 51 Truhlar Darlene 191 51 Tuerk Donald 191 51 Tuerk Burnett 110 47 Tuthull John 110 4781 Tuttle Kathle n 112 38 59 60 69 72 78115 117 Uecker James 1111 43 69105 Ulruch Robert 1101 47 Underland Ruta 191 51 Underwood Lana 1121 38 Underwood Lynn 1101 47 Jtpadel Curtus 191 51 69100 Vauth GUFY 191 51 Vauth Newell 1121 38 Vauth Sharon 111143 Van Snckle Kathryn 110 47 68 Vogt Roger 1111 18 43 Vogt Russell 191 51 Voll Joyce 1111 43 Voll Melvun 11114375 Wabeke John 191 51 Walburn Patrucua 1121 38 Walker Sandra 1121 38 Wandrey Marcua 1101 47 Wangen Phyllus 1101 47 Wanous Jeanette 1101 47 69 Wanous John 110147102 105 Warday Karen 1101 47 Warner Shurley 1101 47 63 Wavrln Davud 1111 43 76 94 Weatherly Audrey 1111 43 Weatherly Darlette 191 51 Weller Susan 191 51 Wencl Donna 1101 47 Wencl Ruta 1121 38 Whuteus Clayton 1121 39 Whutung Sabra 191 51 69 Whutmore Brooks 191 51 Wuken Magnhuld 1101 47 Wukre Barbara 1121 5 39 56 57 78 115 Wnlcax Gerald 1121 39 Wuldung Barbara 1111 43 62 Wulker Dale 1101 47 Wulker Eugene 191 51 Wulker Kathy 1111 43 63 78 Wulkue Donna 1121 3967 69 122 151 Wullhaus Marlene 191 51 Wulson Ronald 1111 43 Wulson Sharon 1101 47 Wocelka Katherune 1111 43 Wodruch Dan 191 51 Wodruch Fred 112 39 80 94 Wolesky Jacquelune 112 39 56 57 59 60 78 Wolfe Trueva 11 11 43 68 86 Wolner Theodore 1101 47 62 64 67 89 96 97 Yule Douglas 1111 43 818894 95 98 108 Zak Raphael 1121 39 Zak Terry 191 51 100 Zatochull Dwught 19 51 100 Zatochull Ronald 12 39 Zeuse Sandra 19151 Zummerman J u lun +10 Zummerman Susan 12 39 78 Zurnmerrnan Thomas 19 51 Zummerman Tumcthy 5 Zolnosky Karen 10 47 68 Faculty Index Aanden Anne 58135 Anderson LaVerne 134 Andrews Luculle 136 Bennett Leonard 59 135 Berglund Hazel 135 Bey Kenneth 94 98 133 Black Ruchard 81 96 97 100 104 133 Boyd Robert 133 Brown Carrue 130 Bruhn Earl 133 Burma Helen Mae 73 136 Burma John 131 Byrne Thomas 15 138 Chase Rayburn 139 Cole Charles 131 Calwell Raymond 138 Davus Neal 94 98 133 DeLautsch Jual 130 Duckman Mary 139 Drum Margaret 13138 Ebert Wayne 100101 133 Edun Glenn 75 130 Hough John 108137 Hanson Orvzlle 133 Hart Vurgunua 136 Havug Harold 73 109 137 1-lenrucksen Donald 137139 Holden Wulluam 126 Holgate Shurley 136 Holt Dennus 130 Humphreys Donald 139 Jacob: George 133 Johnson Adruan 134 Keefe Edward 105132 Kelm Patrucua 139 Kennon Frank 131 Knutson Lous 138 Krxsto Chrust 130 Krueger Arnold 66 134 Lamont Elmer 130 Luan Erlung 69 134 Mann Evelyn 129 Mann Muldred 129 Mattheus Duane 126 Melbostad Agnes 128 Molune Donald 126 Newnham Ivan 119 135 Preus Gerda 1773 137 Quast Robert 135 Rathe Roland 18 129 Rehder Dennus T29 Rogers Judy 131 Shunkle Thane 139 Skovbroteru Emul 80 129 Steppe Helen 78 134 Steuernagel Eldon 73 137 Stockton Raymond 138 Tarnblyn Los 131 Tharaldson Tarl 107 Veencamp Carole 135 Work Dorothy 137 Wass Betty 130 Wehrman Ellen 139 Woodey Eleanor 139 Zwuebel John 131 Actuvutues Index Admunustratson Athletucs Auduo-Vusual Club Band Baseball Basketball Buology Club Cateterua Staff Carolers Cheerleaders Chorus Classes Custoduans Faculty A FHA Football Freshman Go Graduatuon Hamecomung lntramurals Junuor Class Play Junuor Classucal League Junuor Red Cross Junuors O Club Omce Stott Orchestra Organuzatuons Prom Publucatrons School Board Secretarues Senuors Senuor Class Play Sophomores Student Councul Tennus Thespuans Track Ushers Club 92 109 65 68-69 108 109 98 99 102 92 93 62 63 65 40 51 129 139 74 75 94-95 100 48 51 122123 12 54 55 72 73 40 43 656667 72 89 120121 5861 22 39 56 57 44 47 76 77 78 79 106 107 Wrestlung 96 97 101 . 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