Owatonna High School - Totem Yearbook (Owatonna, MN)

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,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.

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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

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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.