Shakopee High School - Waniyetu Yearbook (Shakopee, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

1.15 31323 ' nn 'ar Wim 3 I 5 f uf X' fx 1 -A ,. Hb ,,. .,wJ A , 5 if J . , K ,e , S WV 4 ' nr if 3 ' Y 1. 1, 9 if f E' 'Q ' N, Q I g 'a,iffv'i i 1' 2 1 : 1 ak La 1 is 11. 2 Xi' U D ,J il-it mf 43 16169 me in nS2iSi23iiin. 'ii'iiiiiF Mlhlllillllllllllllw llllllllllllllllllllll' gQll'lllllQllllllllll!5 Q Qwlgmnnnaauggumy Zxggigiizgzfggmzexlluiguf HW I., ,O fi gr 9 f J I f 'ff ff 'SA 4 hh'- inW 5 1 - ', 55 h Through These Halls 1- ly K' fp Have Passed Some of the Nieest People Shakopee's Among Our Shakopee High School points with pride to the list of distinguished person- ages in its HALL OF FAME, Waniyetu of 1958. Let us begin with Mr. ROGER I. DELL, CHIH: JUSTICE OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT OF MINNESOTA. His class graduated from Shako- pee High in 1916, and in 1920 he received his degree from St. Paul College of Law. He elected to start a law practice in Fergus Falls, Minnesota and con- tinued there until January 1953. At that time he was appointed Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court of Minnesota. Six months later he was ap- pointed Chief Justice of the same court, which is his present position. A graduate of Shakopee High who has attained national prominence is Mr. MAURICE H. STANS, at present DIRECTOR OF THE FEDERAL BUDGET. He is a graduate of Shakopee, Class of 1925, went to college at Northwestern and at Columbia, and holds an L.L.D. degree from Illinois Wesleyan. He was first tapped for public service on a task force assisting the House Appropriations Committee in reviewing the Federal Budget for 1954. Next he was called on by the Postmaster General for a special study of postal fiscal systems and accounting practices. Mr. Stans was named DEPUTY POST- MASTER GENERAL in 1955. In September 1957, he took office as Deputy Director of the Bureau of the Budget and advanced to the post of Director of the Bureau of the Budget in early 1958. Mr. Stans holds the degree of C.P.A, in eight different states. As a noted big game hunter, he is an honorary member of the East African Professional Hunters Association, is a member of the Shikar-Safari Club, and the Adven- turers Club. Another successful figure is RALPH WOOLSEY, who graduated from our school in 1931. After a year at business college, 4 years in the business world, and ayear at the University, his hobby, photography, drew him into the Min- nesota Dept. of Conservation, producing educational films. From then on his hobby also became his life -work. During World War II he joined the Motion Picture Division of Bell Aircraft Corp.g after the war ended he was associated with Photo Research Corp. and in 1947, he began working as a free lance cameraman in the Hollywood area. In the fall of 1957, Mr. Woolsey was signed by WARNER BROS. PICTURES as DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY. A graduate of Shakopee High fClass of 1908i who has devoted many years to public service is REBECCA M. POND. Her background includes regular Nurse's Training at Asbury Hospital, Public Health Nursing at University of Minnesota, Medical Social Service training at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. and Penn State University, Pennwlvania. Her work experience includes Public Health Nursing and Disaster Nursing with the American Red Cross in this country, Director of Staff Health in Europe for three years during and after U.S. occupation of W. Germany, and six months in Austria on a Hungarian Relief Project. At present Miss Pond is doing volunteer work in the Minneapolis General Hospital, Cerebral Palsy Center, and assisting with the Red Cross Blood Program in the Twin Cities. REBECCA POND Hall of Fame Graduates Now let us turn to another much-traveled graduate of Shakopee QClass of 1937i, JOHN B. KLINE, at present PERSONNEL MANAGER OF GREEN GIANT COMPANY of Le Sueur, largest canner of corn and peas in the world. Mr. Kline served in World War II from September 1941 until January 1946. He was awarded at different times the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart with three Oak Leaf Clusters, and 5 Battle Stars. After the war he attended the University of Minnesota, graduating in 1948 with a degree in accounting. His work with GREEN GIANT covers all the var- ious ramifications of personnel and public relations programs for all Green Giant plants. This covers approximately 340 permanent and up to 5000 seasonal employees. Mr. Kline has been active in Boy Scout work for 25 years, including a canoe trip in 1940 from Shakopee to Hudson Bay, via the Minnesota River, Red River of the North, etc. This trip covered approximately 2000 miles and took 105 days. One of the graduates of Shakopee High QC1ass of 19305 who got an early start in one of the presently modern professions is LEE J. FISCHER, working for the GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY as MANAGER of their SYSTEMS ANALY- SIS SECTION. He earned both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, graduating in 1936. Part of his Master's thesis was to construct what was at that time the world's largest photoelectric polariscope, which instrument has been installed in the University's new Mechanical Engi- neering Building, where it is still being used. He went to work for General Electric as Student Engineer working on steel mill control systems, submarine motors, ship's turbines and electrical power generating equipment. The following year he went to their River Works at Lynn, Massachusetts to work on turbosuperchargers for airplanes. From tur- bosuperchargers Mr. Fischer soon went into jet engines such as the J 47, in use during the Korean War, and at present the J 79, powerplant for the Lock- heed F 104, the Convair B 58 and the Convair 880 Airliner. His specialty in connection with these projects is thermo dynamics, the science which estab- lishes the pressures and temperatures at which these engines will operate and thereby predicts the performances to be expected from both engine and plane for all flight conditions. One of the most recent graduates of Shakopee QClass of 1943, who has achieved distinction both here and abroad is HOWARD DAHLGREN, son of Scott Co. Register of Deeds, T.A. Dahlgren. After a short time spent drawing maps for the Scott County Atlas published by his father, Howard entered military service. After returning to Shakopee in 1946,,he enrolled in the school of Architecture, University of Minnesota, but in 1950 he was recalled to military service in the Korean War. He resumed his studies in 1952, grad- uating in 1953. He worked two years with a Minneapolis architectural firm, then moved his family to England and took two years of graduate work in the Department of Civic Design, University of Liverpool. This ended in a First Class Honors Degree as Master of Civic Design. He then spent two years traveling exten- sively in Europe surveying city planning projects, and interviewing planners in the larger European cities. At present, Mr. Dahlgren is a member of the Consultant City Planning Firm of Carl Gardner and Associates, Thorshov and Cerny, Inc. of Minneapolis. 5 'lbw -1 zfwiw-fff'f',: 1- Q 41-L , 1 J Q ,J f, , ,,,q,: LWZ,! 0, my M f::.7q,f , 'QQ f f f H' Nw ,gr Jw ., ,.,1 if .f .14 5,5 4 M' 55 mx 5. 8116 c ., A f.,.,'.A I .0 . -5 ig' up , , Q! W? A 4. ,,,, K New K. -x Xmvy li' .74 wg 6 ,Q , , A53 A In Appreciation to Our Mothers and Fathers I ffm , b ' 9-', 4.7!- fo' 'aff' f, , gli fr , , ,,-1.,.C?,::, V I f ' .1:::,g1Tr 1 ' ' . .,, ,Hz . v . ' . Mr. illiam Haben We want to dedicate our book to you, Mr. Haben, for many reasons. Surely you know, better than anyone, our shortcomings and failures, our aspirations and triumphs, and as our advisor, teacher, and coach, you have always been our friend. - THE WANIYETU STAFF 9 PCP F4 Princess Eleanor 'ag .L....j'4' tl 6 LA ,f af if f , ii 6 iv ffm K f fx 2 :H A , EQ, f ,1 wmmm I 2 5- N s,. .5 N! bi M15- Nos. Our Football Team TOP ROW, L. to R.: Mike Williamson, Don Bisek, Leo Stark, George Kelzer, Mike Nevin, Dallas Peterson, Bob Ayd, George Lill, Jim Raduenz, Jim Case, and Paul Stark. ROW 2: Joe Klehr, Jerry Kotsmith, Jack Grzige, Joe Notermann, Tom Marschall, Ben Grage, Don Bongard, Pat Esser, Mike Odenwald, Willy Rein, Daryl Wileman, Gene Egan and Tom Lebens. ROW 1: Peter Happe, Kenny Marschall, Billy Anderson, Denny Anderson, Mike Bongaard, Joe Huber, Virgil Krohn, Gary Aslakson, Jim Dircks, Steve Strehlow, Dave Griffith, and Glen Stier. Coach Myron Olson. Assistant Coaches: Henry Bartel and Ronald Johnson. Manager, Bob Schmitt. x,,-3 N 'N FL 0 ff I've really heard a lot about those Indians and Ihave finally ' had a chance to meet them. Have you? FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD SHAKOPEE OPPONENT Shakopee Chaska - Shakopee Orono 1 Shakopee Blackdog Shakopee Watertown Shakopee Waconia Shakopee Norwood Shakopee U High We were tied for fourth place with Watertown and U High Q Q LE. ' up Q f U r ' ful Jf'f5?f2z'325J -, 'L2w2 'U' Af ff wwf' ff -fy f . 4 f' ' ' ' s 1. I+ , if f 9 -wa 1, qw, r ,Qui Eg is 4 PIM ,nw A fn ff ' 'ay re running through the Indians' minds as they run through these practice Can't you just hear the a plays. MIK.E NEVIN, Sure hope Mike catches it and MIKE WILLIAMSON, This could be a perfect catch. GEORGE KELZER, I got an eye on my man . . . PAUL STARK get him yet . . . DONNIE BISEK, I'd better make this one court . . . JIM CASE, Don't you dare try it GEORGE LILL, This could mean six points . . . MIKE ODENWALD, Here I come . . . JIM RADUENZ, 'And away for a T. D. . . . DALLAS PETERSON, I'I1 not let him past. LEO STARK, They'd better watch out' . .BOB AYD, This punt should go a mite. I'II bet that these are their thoughts, what do you think? .5 if-1 in ,fx ,V ' I.: ,tv , ,fzd , ni fm ,Q M 5, N Elf., 5 gay, A 2 ,W 'H fl uh! 3459 we I ff 'E TH L J? 94 l ., ::t1' 'mP1. W, 4, r -w . b .,s f-Mfg--A . , 1.7, J I V. 5 , x, mwaff' ,L if , vo. 5 4, V ,. ' ' sf . A2952 'E 'X-if-'O KJV 'K V A L 1? , ' E Egg. ,M ' ffl If Q53 , 7 2 Q, 3, 1, ,, A fx QP' A ,fi Q vi 51: 3 , 12,1 Y, fr f , ,W . df., 746 , , , if . 6 , ,P A I M w , 1 ff ,W 5 p,'Q,.W?iZ , xl H Q Q f Y - f gawk D'- vvfihf- -f':,z 2' 45 sg. ah OCTOBER 11 DAWNS BRIGHT AND CLEAR and the excitement of the day begins with the beautiful parade leading off the activities ofthe 1957 HOMECOMING. The four classes outdo themselves in an attempt to win the coveted rib- bon. As I wander around the crowd many com- ments reach my ears, 'Oh, we're sure to win' --- 'Don't you just love our slogan' --- 'We just have to,' etc. Finally the suspense is over and a mighty cheer rises when the IUNIORS with their 'S. O. S.' Slogan triumph. The FRESHMEN and 'BOIL THE ROYALS' place second. 'UP INDIANS DOWN ROYALS' is well portrayed by the SENIORSg and the SOPHOMORES come forth with an original 'REIGN OVER ROYALS'. W NQH 1 M. .XX QX. ' r-1 nutsh- y,4..Lxsl5'1u .rfGw.3l-,- W-It S Peggy Uane Kelzerj and Carol fSally Nevinj really seem to enjoy tackling Jeff qRonnie Lebensj as a foot- ball practice turns into a football folly. Hy fKaren Kollj puts her whole self into the job of socking Mrs. Trimmer U0 Pearsonj and she's already succeeded in downing Lenore fDonna Milesj and Sarah fBonnie Kreusery. What a frolic- some night this is! Sadie Hawkins' Dance I'm really having fun at this 'Sadie Shindig, and I wish they'd crown Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner soon. Oh, they're going to choose them! It's Pete Happe and Marie Thompson, and don t they make a cute couple. Fall Festivities Both Work and Fun Brother Goose Boy, I really have a good seat up here in the balcony to watch the Junior Class Play. The whole 'crew' shows up for encore and they deserve the applause for a job well done. 3.l'1 Q? x Q 72 W- 9 Y-PEP' 0 - - amen L. Dann, Us M 5 V' L REG C Shakopee P Ub11C SCIIOOIS nossm chsmlova IERHYC RE Pc VEQNON A A Ind p de tScho0l D tract No 720 Scan Coum Aw wnnsw s p Shokopee Mmnesota March 5 1958 To The Class of 58 are leavflni S opee high School at a tue when th Publle oo ysten faces almost unbelievable expansion prob ln a relatively short ou ll become art of the ever g,qyrLnS u tlon vho must declde the N ure of our school syst lt s slncere hope that you meet your obl gatlon to the commmi y th an open nd and will do your utmost LD gupliort of an ade public school system for Shakopee our close contact of the past years new ends 1 wish for y ll the good things e health, sea th, and hap Lness the road rlse to meet you and may the at your bac Gflftnf Ll R Hurst, Superintendent W B F PE SON sms Dam pm IERRY C BEGB VERNON M Lk D Independ nt S hocl D1 mc! N 720 Scan C u ry am WURST s p Shakopee Mmnesota March 5 1958 Farewell, Class of '58 Farewell to the classrooms where for nine tunes the fa lous days you have traveled are e vor the world ck thru t . you ve taken a fruitful jonrns For seven h a twenty days yo have journeyed s e slde with all nank ancient t s to modern e as 'lou have fou t thelr fights, dfeglfd then- ans, e at their accomp shments, tried erstand their thoughts these, our orheafe of million ou have the chance to l rn briefly or or-ev skills, ibchhi-QBBS, arts lnteres s You cgnnet leave here nnehe ed or c vrlth you from ese classrooms of Shakopee Blah Schoo the mighty tradltlons of Western Civlllaatl new who shall use these accumulations Give them beck purpose, vlve them e t s year The young eager dreaming nenl The pioneers a aln Class 58 you are t e pioneers ln a neu born world the Age tnik Ll t davns for ou f a star. unn ed and unwanted though it may be. ln Outer space you must geek frontiers. ll nan na e satellites gulde you only to the dark pit of llatlon or will their ll ht bri a re lrth and upsurge f nan s nl est pnrPosee1 You have the answer for you are th0 pioneers o the Space ge Never has mankind so needed the trained D936 'und soul The educated nan, the nan who brlnes to the challenge of today knoi1sd8e of yesterday--this ls the gan of l958. Deer seniors, go forth to your destiny with the glnflest vrlehes of achoolnates and teachers as well as the high hopes of a waiting nation. ns N Presxd ,B R, . . ml, xenr X , G N. trauma I I E ,L NGD, 2 QT! Yl LS . I y . ' , u enntendent I ' 0 0 I 0 Sc hak e h 1695. time y url p pop- la t em. L my ,All it t wi mi qugte . ou a in llf - l p . hay ,fled K. . .. AR .Pun . rector MRS-M-LBWP-N'C fYd ee Pub11C Schools HOBFEQAICASANOVA, sumo' . N. Treasur b NG' Remo! . k, u erlntendenl U U1 80 und th ld. Around and YB me YB y. ,mared nd ll ld W me from me r . gh are mar' led li to und -- y f a gears. 1 hid ea - f er - , t . ng f you 31-ry th l on. I And , ll! . hi -- 3 'I of ' , h , of Spu . gb y rom nee eed the next 'dl - d ,mill s as b 0 1 ' gb L . 0 O 0 , the Farelfell. Q Cl Hrs. . J. Sweeney, Principal si -ww, 3' ' We 'Mp-f' .Q- L to R: Darlene Linn, Treasurer, Kathy Wermerskirchen, Vice President, Pat Breeggemann, President, Mike Nevin, Secretary. PATRICIA BREEGGEMANN llpatll Senior Class President, Jr. Newspaper, Bus. Mgr., Waniyetu Staff, Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Jr. Class Pla ' Sr. Class Play, Candidate for Homecoming Princess. Seniors of ' 8 MICHAEL NEVIN lfMikell Basketball 3,43 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3 fVice- Pres.l, 4 QPres.jg Rocket Society, Jr. Candidate for Li'l Abner, Shako- Hi-Lites, Sports Editor, Sr. Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Vice- Pres., Waniyetu, Sports Editor. ,V Siv' K KATHLEEN WERMERSKIRCHEN ulKathynl Chonxs 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,33 Sen- ior Triple Triog Waniyetug Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4g Sr. Class Vice Pres.5 Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg Chorus, Vice Pres, 23 Shako- Hi-Litesg Homecoming Candidate for Princessg Sadie Hawkins Candi- dateg Girls State Alternate. DARLENE LINN Dar-lin ' Glee Club 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Sen- ior Triple Triog Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg Honor Society 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 2,3,45 Office Girl 3,45 Waniyetug Shako-Hi-Litesg Homemaker of Tomorrowg Student of the Monthg Chairman of Home- coming Activitiesg Jr. Class Treas.3 Sr. Class Treas. GEORGE KELZER Porgie Baseball 2,43 Basketball l,2, 45 Football 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Waniyetug Shako-Hi-Litesg Boys Glee Clubg Sr. Class Playg Candidate for Jack Frost 2. JOHN O'LOUGHLIN Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Homecoming Candidate for Chief Shakopee. Vw if 5 'Qi' W., , GREGORY Ti-HELEN llcregll Junior Class Play, Candidate for Grief Shakopee, Movie Projection- ist 3 yrs., Shako-I-Ii-Lites. ELEANOR PAULY Butch Shakopee Homecoming Princess 5 National Honor Society, Shako-Hi- Lites Staff, Freshman Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Play QUsherj, Sr. Class Play QPrompterj. ROBERT AYD Mouse Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 1,2 3,45 Baseball 3,43 Jr. Class Play, Lettermen's Club l,2,3g Chorus 2,3,4, Fr. Class Pres., Football Co- Capt.g and Jack Frost 4. 24 MARY LOU REIN llloull Girls Glee Club 2,33 Chorus 2,3,4g Soph. Class Pres., Sec., Jr. Year, Shako-l-li-Lites, Jr. Class Play, Makeup, Candidate, Homecoming Princess, Waniyetu, Sr. Triple Trio, Candidate for Merry Sno- Ball, Soph., Sr. Class play, Make- up. KAREN SIEBENALER llsiebyll Band l,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,43 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3, Sr. Triple Trio, Editor, Shako-Hi-Lites, Editor, Waniyetu, Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice Pres. M.M.M. 4, Vice Pres. M M M 3, Jr Class Play Sr Class Play Girls State 3, Student of the Month 3 U N Delegate to Canada 4 Float Committee Ch 3 Trumpet Quartette 4 , ,H xx CHARLES SIEBENALER Chuckie JEANNIE MARIE ZIMMER llzipll Chorus 25 Fresh. Treasg Shako-Hi- Litesg Waniyetu Staffg Cheerleader 43 Jr. Class Play QUsherj5 Chr. Prom Committeeg Chr. Home- coming Committee. RITA MENDEN llRete ll Chorus 2,3,45 Office Girl 3,43 Shako-Hi-Litesg Waniyetrug M.M. M.5 Candidate for Merry Sno-Ball 35 Sr. Class Play QUsherjg Sr. Class Play, Prompter. MICHAEL WILLIAMSON llMikell roofbau 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Basebau 1,2,3,45 Band 1,z, 3,43 Chorus 2,3,4g Chief Shakopeeg Class Sec. Fr.g Co-Captain Foot- ballg Band Sec.5 Rocket Societyg Jack Frost Candidate 15 Letter- men's Club 2,3,4g Jr. Class Play. LORRAINE PEARL HAAS Haasie Chorus 3,43 Jr. and Sr. Class Plays Productiong Sr. Triple Triog News- paper Staffg Waniyetu. 25 SUSAN WEILER usuzie Qu Chorus 2,4, Glee Club 2,3, Sr. Triple Trio, Waniyetu, Shako- Hi-Lites, M.M.M. 3,4, Rocket Society, Sr. Class Play, Bus. Mgr., Jr. Class Play, Home- coming Candidate. ROSEMA RY ENGEI. llDuStyll Chorus 2,35 Glee Club, Shako- Hi-Lites, Jr. Class Play. CAROL KALEY Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Waniyetu, Shako-Hi-Lites. RAYMOND PINK llpinkyll Motion Picture Projectionist, 2 yrsz, Hall Monitor, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. ELA INE LUCE llLuc II Y Chorus 2, Waniyetu, Shako-Hi- Lites Staff. HELEN GEIS Clara National Honor Society 2,3,4, Jr. Class Play, M.M.M. 3,4, Chorus 2, 3,4, Girls Glee Club 2,3,4, Sr. Triple Trio, Drum Majorette 1,2, 3,4, Shako-Hi-Lites, Waniyetu, Office Girl 4, Hall Monitor 3,4, Sr. Class Play. MALCOLM FRASER llMalll Football l,2,3,4, Sr. Class Play, Chorus 1,2, Band l,2, Wrestling 4 Track 1. VIRGINIA MCGOVERN Ginger Shako-Hi-Lites, Motion Picture Projectionist, Waniyetu, Chorus, Office Girl, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. fl ,Za i JERALD CEASER ll'-Jerry!! DLANE PA RON Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls Glee Club 2,3, Octette 2, 3, Triple Trio, Waniyetu, Shako-Hi-Lites, National Honor Society 2,3,4, State Chorus Festival, National Honor So- ciety Sec. 3, M.M.M., Mixed Chorus, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Rocket Society, Jr. Class Pres., Declam 2, Stu- dent of the Month. SYLVE TER BOECKMAN llves ll Jr. C1as.: Playg Motion Picture Operator. DIANE LYNCH ' llLynchyfl Candidate for Merry Sno-Ballg Coronation Committee, Chr.g Sr Class Play, Prompter. CORA LEE OIDENBURG llLee ll Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 4s Sha.ko-Hi- Litesg Waniyetug M.M.M. 3,4. J EANETTE MELCHIOR Je anetti Chorus 2,45 Shako-Hi-Litesg Jr Class Play QBusiness j. PETER PLOUMEN Pete Rocket Societyg Lettermen's Clubg Co-Chr. of Float Committee 23 Co-Chr. Promg Student Mgr. Basketball and Baseball. 28 Rosa ANN SCHNEIDER Rosle RICHARD DF.u.wo llmizerll Rocket Society. MARLENE JENNY IIMUII DOROTHYDt:,F HERBST Sr. Float Committeeg Jr. Class Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Waniyetu Staffg Play' QPr0mpterj. Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,45 M.M. M. 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Clarinet Duet 3,45 Clarinet Quartet 33 Sr. Triple Trio. JOSEPH KLEHR lIJoeIl Football 3,43 Jr. Class Playg Sr Class Play. 29 Senior Autographs 5 1 'D 'T 4, J! s ,f ' L ,film 4 'L ' V. ' is if ij .Lf ,W Q is 4-1- 45 J, YP gi, mf. , Q i, N 1 ,1 , :fm , ,, 1 j' 3533: ' A. 5 gg 'Q fy, 7? ' L25 -.. , ff: W ,,J,,f.,,f. I . v ,f Q? 6 'W-nip 41, W fe K Q if Q1-LX , Lp. xl? f .4!fQf3'?w'1:- 1 , P , T? n. ia, frm , . ,- '61 25 I J, in K '- ,.,-,...f1 ie ff Q ,-4 'J 5, ww., Q 2 Aff' ,XXV V 1 X x 463 f f l LVVV9 I'Il Introduce f 'fv the Teachers Our smrling science and biology teacher, Mr. ARTHUR HOEN . . . it looks like he is admiring one of his aquariums. As math teacher, Miss ELIZABETH HEINEN, is busily correcting an assign- ment and she appears quite pleased with it all. Shop awakens new horizons for boys as taught by their teacher, Mr. RONALD JOHNSON. WH 4 l f I Xl 1 'Q rl , -,4,.S. ,N 4 NX Mr. MYRON OLSON, Boys Physical Education teacher at S.H.S., demonstrates one of the many shots basketball players may use. 'Presten attencion a1umnas!' says Mrs. MARGARET MacFARLANE, in- structing one of her Spanish classes. Students listen with open minds as Mr HENRY BARTEL teaches principles of Social Studies. 5? A4 4 111 x sf, I , 3 , Y be ,nvqig-.Q 5, -A A3615 rw . .S ,f3,k,,,.f,. ,. f , my H39 .53 x I . F. 'gf' ba -5.41 N Two attentive students consider an historical location as pointed out by Mr. WILLIAM HABEN, History teacher. Gestures add much to speaking techniques,' repeats Mr. ALLEN BARTYZAL, teacher of speech and English. Mr. EDWARD LANDIN, science teacher, believesthat experimenting is an important test to solve scien- tific problems. R .f Q- F9 4 1 I' ,sl I I T1 Xa'- 1 mY., 'll' LJ' nf, Jw' ff f m x W 5 I V ii, W Y. ,f i xx Q ,H , R. J' 15 95 'E Y 1 3 mv, NJA, Wm V Q ff .ps Junior Class Officers L to R: Judy Wendling, Vice Presidentg Gary Aslakson, Presidentg Suzie Mohrbacher, Secretaryg and Kathy Thomas, Treasurer. Freshman Class Officers L to R: Peggy Siebenaler, Secretaryg Jerry Jenny, Vice Presidentg Steve Strehlow, Treasurerg and Bill Anderson, President. C ass Officers Sophomore Class Officers L to R: David Thul, Secretary-Treasurerg Janet Siebenaler, Vice Presidentg and Ben Grage, President .. - 'av' Z 3. 4,9 CA, D 'K I l -s TOP ROW, 1. to R: Ronald Lebens, Harlan Haworth, Nick Eichof, John Breeggemann, Ronald Belter, Jim Case, Clyde Drees, Ted Klehr, Mark Jaspers, and John DuBois. SECOND ROW: Bob Jaspers, Richard Beckrich, Russell Anderson, Gary Aslakson, Kimball Devoy, and Harold Delbow. THIRD ROW: Shirley Lenzmeier, Judy Crane, Gail Kopisca, Bonnie Kreuser, Stephanie Bigot, Carolyn Jorgenson, Mabel Lill, Karen Kline, and Judy Heller. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Arndt, Barbara Marchand, Alvina Bauman, Barbara Laddusaw, Karen Koll, Judy Fonnier, Ann Mather and Jane Kelzer. Juniors TOP ROW, 1. to R: Daniel Niewind, Paul Meister, Roman Meuwissen, Dennis Wagner, Mike Odenwald, Robert Schmitt, Bill Rein, Larry Ricklick, and James Preiss. SECOND ROW: Robert Scherer, Mark VonBokern, David Wag ner, John Pauly, Richard Schneider, Valentine Pink, Jim Ramaker, Paul Rein, and Donald Schultz. THIRD ROW: Sharon Wehrwein, Darlene Smith, Kathy Thomas, Shirley Menden, Susan Mohrbacher, Claudia Melchior, and Sally Nevin. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Stang, Connie Notermann, Francis Wermerskirchen, Judy Wendling, Mary Carol Schmitt, Marcy Schultz, Sharon Scherer, Donna Miles. TOP ROW, L to R: Joe Notermann, Mary Ann Weckman, Emmy Lou Regan, Connie Rusch, Jerry Wendling, Janet Siebenaler, Daryl Wileman, and Glen Stier. THIRD ROW: Jim O'Reilly, Marvin Theis, Pat Niewind, Mary Lou Plekkenpol, Shirley Walters, Mary Ann Wacker, Paul Stark, and Bob Stark. SECOND ROW: Michael O'Neil, David Thul, Janice Molkenbur, Mary Schultz, Sharon Ohland, Maxine Stadem, Bob Schmitt, and Dick Ries. BOTTOM ROW: Donald O'Loughlin, Leo Pink, Helen Schmitz, Bonnie Robinette, Diane Rauschendorfer, Mary Ellen Menke, Louie Steinhoff, and Donald Schleicher. Freshmen TOP ROW, L to R: Roger Dellwo, Peter Happe, Fred Collet, Ronald Klehr, George Breeggemann, Peter Ince, Francis Gelhaye, Bill Anderson, Leonard Kelzer, Jerome Jenny, Erhardt Dallman, Howard Breeggemann, and James Cox. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Beckrich, Mary Grage, Catherine Evenson, Mary Bongard, Diane Farrell, Evelyn Gibbish, Donna Hopster, Agnes Engel, Lorrie Fonnier, and Mary Adcox. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Ginkel, Sue Ferguson, Joan Breeggemann, Katherine Buchtel, Shirley Egan, Karen Geis, Paula Cruhi .h, Pat Dellwo, and Janice Faust. 'S flaw v ' Q if 4 A 2 V' Q0 H Q0 ff' in .J-wjil V' J, f' J- - ,. gk ,MJ .,.-f ,LM .Q .f,,, ,gum tw, ' Qi7?i1rcVYf yf,18UNC Qtgvick F ff K 5 . 'Qs 9 Q ' p- , 1 , gg AP l' 5 f-',f -Q Q PA ' '... I 'l-leythere, only one to a customer p1ease,' says the school cooks, Mrs. Alex Beckius and Mrs. George Kaley. Good Food and a Clean School 'Let's get those cobwebs off the cei1ing,' directs Chick Leb another janitor. 'A1ex, what in the world is that thing?' Alex Beckius 5 is one of the janitors. .. Decefker 2 1957 VPCU 'TI 0T1CB Jurlor Qeruor' Prorr rust be resvheouleo slnce lav 10 'md 11 are to be 'fine bi gest days of the C9Dt6HH1d1 Xeer Maj 10 1s Statehood Dad Pres dent Else-rhower' wi11 be 1n Icmne po1'1s that day, :Li nls healtk permlts when schoo1 reopens af ex the ho11o91s, p1 ease keep -,Ln mlnd Une Centennlel Theme for app11cext on wherexer pc 'Wb1e to .311 events occurlzfg durzrg the remem oer of the schoo1 year hedu1ed for Tanuarv 15 16 ard 17 rf1oo1e of Jenuuvy GLX weeks This as a c .Lender of COIT112, events fro Decerber 10 Shekopee vs Orono Pere 13 She? opee vs Watex town There 16 Yearoook cicture w11J be taken U 'r'1gh Here 19 Q Jac.fvt1o Beuixr s Sb kopee V 20 Chr tv e Sno V511 Dance J raary 6 ScVoo1 Reoners 10 Shalfopee vs Eden Pranrie kere 13 Shakopee vs Cnaska Here 15 Su Vee' s Te ts Eegln Pro fren P Ieglcwn O a rv 16 12 Shelfopee vs Jacor a There of third si! weeks per 6 Unlvel slty End L 47 , I , ,- . J- . A-' . fi 1'2 ' ' 'I 1 ' I , 15, g my . 4 . ', U , C . f J . - . ,g E: V ' c Q 'K - X70 A- I ' rl N I 0 9 . 1 ,... 3 cx , . - o , . - . . . 'L ' J 1 , . , ' f 4 f cv- L ' .. , QQ, , ... - e . 1 'NA . ., tests ere so . L J , , L . U -1 A Y . x - . a 1 X n. now to the 1 '1 : A f - . . , 4 . . 1 i l S . 1 .8 ' S 1 . L 1 . .-,S V.. ', Tl 5' L ZP- U -,.. ... S- 1' .u A I U Y x ' 1 f ' '-. . ,- ' , . .0 s . A . f , ,I '. . . F U - - . - , 0 0 r 1 f ' J '. 11 '. ' 'LO Sno-Ball Dance Bob Ayd and Kathy Thomas as Jack Frost .md Merry Sno-Ball make a pretty couple. They were crowned with their decorative headdresses to reign o'er the Sno-Ball Dance. They did too! Winter Frolic and Christmas Folly It Looks Like Fun Surely wish I could join in the fun, but I guess I'll just sit on the sidelines and watch. Maybe next time, they'l1 let me help. 'K E' Sz S L 1 Q -wa THE A TEAM TOP ROW, L. to R.: Coach Bill Haben, Jim Case, Gary Aslakson, Ben Grage, Ass't. Coach Henry Bartel, and Louie Steinhoff, Mgr. lst ROW: George Kelzer, George Lill, Ronnie Lebens, Bob Ayd, Mike Nevin, and Mike Williamson. Our Team Rates Hi h THE B TEAM TOP ROW, L. to R.: Coach Bartel, Ronnie Klehr, Fred Coller, Kenny Lebens, Kenny Marschall, Billy Anderson and Louis Steinhoff, Mgr. lst ROW: Pat Esser, Dallas Karl, Glen Stier, Virgil Krohn, Gary Kanne, Roger Dellwo, and Clyde Drees. ll 67 ll J-Q .1 4'- Shakopee Indians Placed 1957 - ss sl-LAKOPEE SHAKOPEE 60 SHAKOPEE 46 SHAKOPEE 60 SHAKOPEE 62 SI-IAKOPEE 64 SHAKOPEE sa BOB AYD SHAKOPEE 57 SHAKOPEE 56 sHAKoP1aE ss SHAKOPEE 61 SHAKOPEE 56 SHAKOPEE so SHAKOPEE so SHAKQPEE 72 SHAKOPEE 76 SHAKOPEE 72 SHAKOPEE 65 fxfb ll 5,3 ff 7 WGS , y l 1 Q' X s O 7 va 77 MIKE NEVIN X 4, X3 MIKE WILLIAMSON GEORGE KEIZER of'8 Second BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD JORDAN 56 MONTGOMERY 52 BURNSVILLE 13 ORONO 64 WATERTOWN 68 U HIGH 70 EDEN PRAIRIE 49 CHASKA 50 WACONIA 25 BURNSVILLE 20 ORONO 52 WATERTOWN 45 U HIGH 59 PRIOR LAKE 32 EDEN PRAIRIE 59 CI-IASKA 42 WACONIA 43 I believe good playing pays off--BOB AYD rated A11-Conference and A11-Districtg MIKE NEVIN was placed on the list of A11-Conference. BEN GRACE JIM CASE GEORGE LILL GARY ASLAKSON RONNIE LEBENS Our Sweetheart I really think we picked a charming 'Sweetheart', don't you? We are pleased to have KATHY STANG, a junior, as our 'Sweet- heart of '58'. Spanish Christmas Party Here the girls try to break a Spanish pinata which is filled with small treasures--wish I could join in the fun! The Spanish food that the girls served was really tasty! That's what the mothers and other guests were saying when they finished with their Christ- mas party dinner. new Mr. Landin, instructor, Jerry Stang, Ronnie Belter, Cleon Ince, James Preiss, Paul Meister, Jim Cox, Richard Beckrich, Mike Nevin, Jim Raduenz, Ronnie Lebens, Gary Schmitt, Mary Schultz, Mary Sue Tieben, Mike Williamson, Donna Miles, Sharon Ohland, Diane Paron and Pat Breeggemann. Projectionists Richard Eue, Peter Happe, Jim Cox, Howie Wick, Joe Huber, Donna Miles, Raymond Pink, Valentine Pink, Russell Anderson and David Wagner. Rocket Society IIIIIINLIS lilllll TIIIUII 12 it Wed., Jan. 22, 1958 What Goes Up Must Come Down VFHE Sl-IAKOPEI-I Rocket society. a group of young science enthusiasts, fired a nine- foot rocket Tuesday at the Old Raceway park, three miles east of Shak- opce on highway l0l. The photo at right shows thc rockets ascent - from the burst of fire at right of picture-to its peak. and then its drop to earth again. The path at the left side of photo shows the rockets path as it came down. This was the group's second attempt to launch a hand-made rocket. So- ciety members said the relatively low ceiling at- tained by Tuesdays flrf ing was because the rut-ke! was made of tuli- ine not Capable ol stand- ing the pressures placed upon it. Below. loft to right, Dia k Ewo, l5, Dick Beck- rnch I6. and Dallas Peterson. l7, all of Shalt once, checked over the rocket just before it was Iirctl. Ha Helen Geis, Monitor, and Jerald Ce asar , a student. Vi' 1-.Ns J' xx .. 3 it I il' 6 ,'.,.,- . ...m.11-1 V! . 0 f- ...am sp y K .LJ Vw W, 'la V f M. F77 WZ if , . Shako- Lites Ronnie Lebens, Bonnie Kreuser, Judy Heller, Judy Kreuser, Peggy Siebenaler, Sally Nevin, Mary Lou Rein, Judy Fon- nier, Mark Jaspers, Judy Crane, Donna Miles, Mrs. Steinwand, instructor 8: advi- sor, Jane Kelzer, Judy Wendling, Jim Case, Karen Kline, and Kathy Thomas. K f. f' ' THE STAFF f 4 Kimball Devoy, Connie Notermann, Stephanie Bigot, Sharon Wehrwein, Frances Wermerskirchen, Paul Rein, Claudia Melchior, Mary Carol Schmitt I- -AM if Carolyn Jorgenson, Barbara Laddusaw, Marcy Schultz, Jim Preiss, Barbara 225312-57 ' Marchand, Kathy Stang, Shirley Menden, Mabel Lill, Karen Koll, and - M: Sharon Scherer. as, . Ez- 1 -'2-.'::-.'z.-z!:g',5gw-- Z! I, , THE WANIYETU STAFF PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Nevin, Sports Editor, Jeanne Zimmer, Art, Karen Siebenaler, Editor, Helen Geis, Layout, Susan Weiler, Karen Kline, Ass't Editor, Mary Joyce Unze, Business Mgr., and Mary Ellen Vierling, and Donna Miles in background, Photography. Mrs. J. F. Dysterheft Qnot pictured, is advisor. 56 Q ' f x, 'fi' A in ef, Av 2 ' W Wu' QV? tak' .if A if il 4' if Q -it ,Q 3 'Q 1 W Q it 4 Nu v ga Q x QQ! 4 ll -L 3 li ff 3 is Q ,F , M.. .f I Q MQ? Y' 3 fx wr. is 'Q QQ! yi xf 4 A V 2 , , ' ? ' A iff' vt gl y if 0 if I - , as' Z mi , 1 pf J af, Z 1? - mfr 4 I ' ,Q tl n 4'- ' f x ,J Hwy.. .Q v-vmwuw ..i 92 Q r 5 19-an 14 if f' , fa ,J 'V 3' 'f 4 5451? P 2: -f ii? Q Q2 gf' ,V if N QV I :fm fa? J ang. any . ,S ,iw DN 1 .- 1 1 3,441 N W ,.f ff 'V' 1 ,K I Q g 1 Yi - 4 kind' SJ' Y fx , ? N fm' , Q vf ,1' My 1 u ,. .rv , ggi-: s -an f 'J ' 3 1 '15, sk 2 1 i 4 he-ei XX ' i f Q9 VX has fi 5 'e X E CAPTAIN BOB AYD AND COACH ART HOEN Haste All! Hear Call! We Love Baseball! THE TEAM lst ROW, L. to R.: Coach Hoen, Pat Esser, Don Bisek, Dick Ries, David Thul, Ben Grage, George Lill, George Kelzer, and Don Hamilton. TOP ROW: Mike Williamson, Mike Nevin, Ronnie Lebens, Bob Ayd, Kenny Lebens, Larry Rick- lick, Arnold Lebens, Jim Case, Joe Klehr, and Glen Stier, Mgr. sq 'i, HATS OFF TO THE SENIORS PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP ROW: Mike Nevin, George Kelzer, and Bob Ayd. 2nd ROW: Joe Klehr and Mike Williamson. 3rd ROW: Don Hamilton and Amie Lebens. 63 Our Girls Rate Muna Delegates Darlene Luebke and Karen Siebenaler, M U N A delegates QModel United Nations Assemblyj to Winnipeg, Canada this year enjoyed a sored by the Rotary Club, the girls represented Malaya at this year's session which occurred April 9 - 13. Girl Staters Darlene Linn-Homemaker of '58 Jane Kelzer and Kathy Thomas represented Shakopee High at the Minnesota Girls State in St. Paul. This program is sponsored by Darlene was chosen to represent her school at the University of the American Legion Auxiliary. Minnesota, Institute for Homemakers of Tomorrow sponsored by Betty Crocker. Top Ten Honor Students of the Class of '58 PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE are the top ten honor students of the Class of '58. SEATED in front are Karen Siebenaler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siebenaler, and Dorothy Herbst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emest I-Ierbst. In the SECOND ROW is Darlene Linn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Krohn, Diane Paron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Patong Kathleen Wermerskirchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wermerskircheng and Eleanor Pauly, daughter of Mrs. Fern Pauly. STANDING, Susan Weiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weiler, I-Ielen Geis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Geisg Darlene Luebke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Luebkeg and James Raduenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Raduenz. 64 worthwhile experience participating in this educational project. Spon- I P L I 5 F I I , L r I L The Top f so 'QC-... A -...H n W., Valedictorian y 41 w Karen Slebenaler Karen Siebenaler daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Siebenaler was named valedictorian of the 1958 graduating class of the Shakopee High School with a four year scholastic average of 93 32 Karen 18 attended St Mary s School and during her high school years has been active in band State Representative a MUNA delegate to Canada Student of the Month vice president of the National Honor Society member of Modern Music Masters and took part in the Junior and senior class plays Her plans for the future include attending the College of St Benedrct for two years and then going to the University of Minnesota where she will major in Journalism 66 l A v , a chorus, girls glee club, editor ofthe school paper, and yearbook, member of the senior triple trio, Girls Salutatorian Duane Paron The salutatorian of the Class of 1908 is Diane Paron daughter of Mr and Mrs Hubert Paron Her scholastic average 1 92 83 Drane Paron 17 attended St Marx s School for her first eight vears of education She has been active newspaper staff Student of the Month Junior and senior clas plays and Modern Musrc Maste s Diane s plans for the future include her continuance in the field of musical education She will en roll at St Catherine s College in the fall of o8 67 in the band, chorus, girls glee club, National Honor Society, junior class president, State Chorus Festival, 3, Waitresses were girls of the sopho- more class. The theme for the banquet was Graduation, XZJ. ff Banquet Highlights of ' 8 At the head table, LEFT to RIGHT, are Supt. A1 N. Wurst, Mrs. Wurst, Mrs. Grace Sweeney, Gary Aslakson, Jr. Class Presidentg Pat Bregge mann, Sr. Class Presidentg and Suzie Mohr- bacher, Toastmistress. Diane Paron and James Preiss pro- vided music at the banquet. Vocal selections were by the Sophomore Triple Trio. av -- ' The Juniors and Seniors held their annual prom on May 17. Approximately forty couples danced to the music of Dick Kast. After the ball was over, many of the couples enjoyed the chicken dinner at the St. Paul House and later the movie, Showboat at the local theatre. Heaven On Earth 0 Om T .voip J ' C5 1429 '- C r NW' V .W 57 v .Jn ' x ' , ,, Eg L .. W , 'if 5, rf x W M . NW , '? ,, 4 fgssff , V Q' ,S gs' i Q 'Bb' ,JJ 'L ? A, X. 114, JAMES PREISS BONNIE KREUSER KAREN SIEBENALER 4 , 'W 'P' I 'i a v Y 1 4 .V a '5 fn V A' ,, QT 'Pf'f5 ' 1 , . k wwf V ' , ' f W if K M , ,7 .,, I Y . 3? 1 0-fi ,T 1 if gf - Y 5 f Q sf! Y' X PN' Jr 4 4' .:,,,, 1 u -22, , E in if 'J' f f X .M , or ,, 1 xf' f 1 'ld ,A yy, W I 'wi W, x f, ffgei lyw 1 Wax Sr 25 53 ff' KJ i sl ga T' Z 3 Q -.,AL f 4, . ' - , V 1 v ' f , N574 ,., w- A 3 ' .4 V c V t ,L Q , M F n 4 r 4 7 ' vp A 4. if I 4 ,-., ' lv Q 'n 2 rf K x -gi gif!! I I Q ,, .QA-,'1.W W wp ..... W T, .K Y M H, ln, ,. P ve- , y 5 fi ffn JW 9 I if? K 13' lllx is 5 'f' , 4 W, 45 , ga? 50-A ,, ' , J ., , V . Q i fr ,S fy, .L M., M , s 7 MZ I lf' Q K 1 f X ,R Ja Q Q X X 'iqln '7' its '75 A 910 Xxd' Blilvggy G6 69 DIN? S E17 XJ 'QF' xg, Q Q-Q N 'N W F I 3 wi! xxx 1 .' 'x YV 9 .Q -.4 X fx W1 f XX J L 1 1 x - gwf Q 4, V, N-J, 9 ' , ' f ff , . ,xv A, gi V 'els A X5 J -- .- X ,, f 'I ' 'K 1, 1 5 if ! M81 Z V Q ' W 'Q Y 9 f 'fa SFR, 5' Yfi gr, 1 ,fb I I ,VJ 14,1 ' ,, J. Zrm 1 'm 5 5, av, L M22 x maw me mwnmsw wmemmm? wwwwwvf V' 'X X A 5 1 Jwjnr A -A KSWQ w I ,X CONGRATULATIONS an BEST WISHES from CAPESIUS AGENCY N INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Insurance Real Estate Auto Frnanclng Shakopee fx UCK w SPRING I 'Winners Z Xe ROCK SPRING BEVERACES JACOB RIES BOTTLING WORKS INC Shakopee U? 'QIYER Q Congratulatlons to the Class of 58 Joe Ries Sr 81 .Ioe R165 .Ir Shakopee s Complete Super Market .Ioseph N R165 Om ner Phone 1091 441 W Ist St m. I scoTT COUNTY DRUG Phone 4-48 Jerry Regan Prop r I I d ' . ' h I fl A1 T p '7 I N 5 'I IQ I ' xl T-g crfi' -. X vi W I C I , 7 R' V X e wx V Q I WN W W xi!! , I, 1? I Q! 5' Img ' 5. , , -I . - 'J v ' I a I I A Q I wsmve I I I I I ,. C .1EI21C AIII neu! fl., . . ' y XV I 'P'-Lmilff' BERENS FAIRWAY srone HAUER S DRIVE IN ART BERENS 81 SON BEN FRANKLIN STORE SHAKOPEE JEWELERS MRS HAPPE MGR NORMAN C EUE J dfnfbe IIlllhUl7S wha enjoy CULLIGAN 575062: ssnvnce SHAKOPEE REALTY CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE W 51 ED SIEBENALER If f jgflgf lo, nnf'0' DOROTHY AND GEORGE BURSHEK BILL WERMERSKIRCHEN PROPRIETOR H-qi: QI' 5 QRS, 1 - T Nw i' V A ' :W C qi SHFIKUPEE R FILTY R I J. ermerskirchen-J. Notermann-J. arr I , 551 5CHE550 UGHE5f WC- MERTZ INSURANCE AGENCY THE COUNTRY STORE STEMMER FEED Mlu. GAMB'-E5 R D JOHNSON OWNER CONFRATULATIONS BEST WISHES L H HIENZ MD STRUNK S PHARMACY SHEETS SHOE STORE GREGORY J FAHEY ATTORNEY AT LKW S k p Shkp X X S S N N X R R S R . I i f and from . . , . . 1 Compliments of ' Your Family Shoe store A A h - A V ha 0 ee Minnesota X A f Ulllpllfflt nts of EVERYTHING IN BAKERY GOODS Bread PICS Rolls Cakes RAHR MALTING COMPANY Decorated Cakes for All OCCHSIOHS VALLEY BAKERY THE DAHLS We nom carrv a complete lme Mangold Partx lme Creams Phone 315W 11 E 1 O Oo' 99 O0 9 X I 4 4 4 4 o o Q 4 o 4 o 0 Q 4 4 o J l l. REIN TRUCK LINES JOE R1-:IN PROP Shakopee 212 W 'VlplS FE 2 -D09 009, ooo ooo 9009 0 CONCRATULATIONS from the SHAKOPEE BOWLING ALLEY C M CAVANAUGH CYOLCFIQS Frt sh Meats Fruits I rom rlc s Fra sh Meats FI'llllS and Neg tables CONCRATULATIONS RED OWL AGENCY DR B F PEARSON Leo Robeck Owner Shakopem Congratulations from Motor Parts of Shokopee Ray Slebenaler Wmme's Dress Shop Dr J C Huber Hemen Confectlonery Dr H B Kollofskl X ' Bromblllo Motors R A Brambllla Mary Louise Beauty Nook The students of Shakopee Hugh School mush to thank wou all professlonal and busmess people of Shakopee most smcerelv THE EDITOR , ., - ' of xl .- 'C C A 41 ' ' so f? , 5 9 6 I 4 9 I , . v I l V if l . 5 , , l 4 O ' 9 , 5 l I f s 6 I , 214, . :un ll 5 , ,. - I ' l ,hp X from ' . . . II :'5 ' R K A A Ez.:-:X i--- S ' i g Q: . . . . . - , . I , Yr, ,U v gififi' 2:2 . . -W V A isa- . ' ' N 0- f' Exv' Q1 '- J. ,, HTH: ' -Q QP a,N , Ffa: A' ,Q -fi, 4 p, ',3,iA'3f'k I 7 f ff A' ' 'o ' 'YM s 5 1 MQ ,L . 'dj . g ' . , , 15 5 5 ll H 5 E 5 fp ---.....3f' Q--.. ' , , , ..,,. ,.4, We fx ' lf- ,.. ,, . - W 'lxg h A 4 . A - Y Q I - H no '-av P19 ' I ff' . In T' .ai 5 4 f 2 in 1 M93 iff' . gm