Sleepy Eye High School - Ish Tak Ha Ba Yearbook (Sleepy Eye, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1936 volume:

i W V :' 'E , .,i 1. 4.4 vm mm1inI.f.mmm.-.1m--fm'wiring .-4' :J 3: .5 .I 2:1522 ami. E5 :iii 3-3. , I-F33 ...,,,,',',1..v-f-1-,.,K, . NL, ,M 1215 EET : - 3.31:-- ' A v--1w'A.'.-v-HA,---10,5-x:':m vfnm, - . ..,. :- - ,. ,,,1,.- -1 656 .5 1,144 ggi - 53. fix - ' . w AQ ' cr: sc N , F EX-U BR I S ff 1 'f- mv .Q .1 ' ' 1.97 9 53,-.gf ,. - 52 - gg' ' K. Q-x,. .nf X93 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time --Longfellow W f I W J 4 W i f' A' H I . .1.........- We dedicate this Annual to Mr. L. A. Lavine Our Superintendent, whose cheerfulness, enthusiasm, loyalty, and assistance have given us inspiration and courage to attempt the finer and better things in life. ww rfx f 'wx 'N,,f' lK'JVf' -a'L'j' vol. C 9- 265, :ai ff B6 X y JWX 0 W ff? X - MX C9 G 5- X y,lFffIll1,! X ,f 'I V' nfl, f QV. f, t 6 I kxxllflllli Q-I g J? wiv, f Z X i 056,06 I N .iifgl Q54 jjj M f f, 4 -l,53'f ' ,' 'x if -5T,:'?-:T-3, 4 1. I ' - I 'Q j fi 5-4 36551095146 'I ' rf F' W .'f,,L,f 4 TUMW M X fmQWW' fwf 4 -'ff MMM ? , 3 Skip Dmj Debaiev A D Ml N lSTKfX'HQN T A DOARD CF EDUCATION and SUFERINTENDENT T to rifht: Roy C. Schwartz, O. A. Prescott, Supt A. Levine Dr. A. P. Goblirsch, A. Nazarenus, 7 C R. Helm, and Dr. W. F. Rounds ' I C. A. Prescott . . President Hoy C. Schwartz . . Secretary . Treasurer A. R. Kelm. . . . . . . . Dr. W. FL Rounds Dr. A. P. Goblirsch A. Naserenus L. A. Levine . . . . Superintendent of Schools B. A. Degree Gustavus Adolphus College 1917 Graduate Work University of Minnesota Summer Schools l924-25-26-27 , ... Superintendent L. A. Lavine Under the supervision of Superintendent L. A. Lavine, the Sleepy Eye Public School has made marked advancement. Among some of the achievements of his progressive spirit have been the development of the Commercial department, the introduction of the revised curricula for six-year high schools, the enlargement of the library, the creation of an Opportunity Room, the securing of Smith-Reed and Smith-Hughes aid for the Home Economics and the Industrial Arts departments, and the institution of the Apprentice- ship System in connection with the letter., Mr. Levine started his career as e teacher and coach of athletics at Lisbon, North Dakota in l9l7. During the World War, he served as Second-Lieutenant in the United States Army, and afterwards he taught at Helton, North Dakota. Before Mr. Lavine came to Sleepy Eye in l928, he held the position of superintendent of schools at Wimbledon, North Dakota, and at Montgomery, Minnesota. ..-M ig... FACULTY Front row, from left to rignt Dorothy Pollock---Fifth Grade St. Cloud Teachers College--Diploma Hess Lyman University of Minnesota--B. S. Degree University of Colorado Major: Latin and English Qeverth Grade Advisor Ada Abrahamson---Teachers Training Department South Dakota State College--B. S. Degree University of Minnesota--M. A. Degree mzel Johnson--Second Grade ' 1 . . . T ,ggenvilie Teacher Training oeoartment V,5ykf Moorhead Teachers College--Diploma , 'ik' University of Minnesota Eleanore Maruska The Stout Institute--Diploma University of Minnesota--B. S. Degree Colorado State College Major: Home Economics Junior Advisor Paul' e Eolldck f!??p2QJ47Q' St. Teresa, Winona--B. A. Degree ol University of Minnesota Major: History and English Sylvia Tastad University of North Dakota--B. A. Degree S University of Minnesota Major: Chemistry and Biology Second row, from left to right Lorna Dodge ---- Junior High School Principal Mankato State Teachers College--Diploma University of Iowa University of Minnesota Columbia University Colorado State College Major: Mathematics Ninth Grade Advisor Alpha Lavine---Sixth Grade St. Cloud Teachers College Mac Fhail School of Music University of Minnesota Ellen O. Karstad---Fourth Grade Mankato Teachers College--Diploma ' Mac Phail School of Music University of Minnesota A. M. Skalbeck Gustavus Adolphus College--B. A. Degree University of Minnesota Major: Social Science and English Sophmore Advisor -J A ---- h' d d Q7' edlZiiiZb52QY22LneMankato1gta?eaTZachers College--Diploma My N W Clarice Dormand. fL4!. Major: Social Science A Luella Karstad Gustavus Adolphus College--E. A. Degree University of Minnesota Columbia University Major: Chemistry and English Junior Advisor 1H1EQmFQHimi?QQWlQfEiQQiElSEE H. Dodge The Stout Institute--Diploma--Smith-Hughes University of Iowa Colorado State College Major: Vocational and Industrial Arts George Jones S Mankato State Teachers College--B. E. Degr University of Minnesota Iowa State College i ' Major: Educational Psychology and History Eighth Grade Advisor J. J. McCarthy - St. Thomas College--B. A. Degree University of Minnesota Major: Social Science and History Senior Advisor Hilman Rosseth---Senior High School Principal fy St. Olaf College--B. A. Degree , .uf ' University of Minnesota Major: Chemistry and Physics Tr Senior Advisor W. M. Peterson fpyff Minneapolis School of Music--B. M. Degree QL Major: Music UANW' Eighth Grade Advisor . R. Clavadetscher Teachers College, Valley City, N. Dak. B. A. Degree Major: Physical Education and Geography Seventh Advisor nona Statue Teachers College--B. E. Degree 6 i 3 1 3 4 i 1 l 4 1 I '4 1 la i J 1 ai 1 W E i l9Q.9ElQlQEBEQ Kenna Graben--First Grade--March to May Mankato State Teachers College B. E. Degree Major: Primary Education In Memoriam: ,,..,.- . ,-,A -lkl - .l- ., .-. AM... A. - - ,,A .,. ,,. A, -, dll. ,-,.. ,,.,-,-- ...Y- A..- I u Hazel Scott--First Grade--September to January f Mankato State Teachers College-HDiploma i J ..., W ,N .-Y-.-,.-....Y-..-,,,-v.,-.....w,,,....,...,- Y-, , C H -WTA K-' HA-'Rf 1 , k x f ff 55412: .gy Y ' ' fa NS ff v X Ns Q60 5, is MMHII1 Wh f L I M- ffl?-,x.1 M' -f V Classroom Ambition F' P' fx' CLfXs,5F 5, 93:5 Addy, James: Parnes, Xriss Beil, Frank: 'erKner, Inez Drener, Carol: Ufrankieu SENIORS 'JimH HAn empty wagon rattles the most.H Junior class play 5, Eoy Scouts 7-8 l-2. M HHe has common sense in an uncommon way.H Junior class play 5, Football 7-8-l-2 5-4, Basketball l-2-5-4, Orchestra 7- 5-l-2, 4, Boy 1-2-4, Declamation l-5, Newspaper 2-5- Scouts 7-8-l-2-5, Class Officer Valedictcrinn. UTne wit of the senior class.H Junior class play 5, Basketball 5-4, Football 4, Class Officer 5-4. HSne acts just as sne wants to act.H flea Club 7-8-l-2-5-4, Annual 4. Hfuiet and unassuming.H Glee Club 7-8-l-2, Newspaper 4, Orchestra 5. Eickholt, Alice: nl didn't know Shakespeare went to Notre Dame.H Junior class play 5, Glee Club 7-8-1-2. Hansen, Christine: WChristieH UOne who never reminds you of anyone else.H Glee Club l-2, Campfire 7-8-l-2-5 4-H 7-8-l-2-3-4. , Harris, Rhoda: NDuckH HShe can speak her mind and speak F it well.H M oiee club 1-2, Campfire 7-s-1-2-5-4, 4-H 1-2-5-4. Jacobson, Roy: UJakeH Ulf silence were golden, he ought to be rich.H Football l-2-5-4. Jensen, Charlotte: UCarlottaN HHonor lies in honest toil. Junior class play 3, Band 7-8-1, Glee Club 7-8-l-2, Class Officer 4. Jensen, Donald: UShoutyH HProfessor of education for women.H Band 5-4, Declamation l, Football 4, Boy Scouts 7-8-l-3-5-4, Class Officer 7-8-l-5, Salutatorian. Jorgenson, Maynard: NJuggieH HSo industrious that even his hair won't sit down.H Glee Club C-5, Junior class play 3, newspaper 4. Kroschel, Herbert: HHerbieH HOur gracious silence, hailln Krueger, Elizabeth: HLizzieU HSome think she's quiet, ask her friends.H Declamation 5-4, Junior class play 3, Glee Club 7-8-l-2-3-4. Larson, Lynnea: ULafayU UHis way through school is like the Mississippi River--lined with bluffs.H Football 5, Class Officer l-2-5-4, Boy Scouts 7-8. Meyer, Imogene: NHustyU HGive her a chance and watch her wahoo, wahoo, wahooln Junior class play 5, Band 7-8-1-2-5-4, Orchestra l-2-5-4, Declamation l-3-4, Glee Club 7-8-l-2-5-4, Campfire 7-8 l-2-5-4, Newspaper l-2-3-4. Moll, Donald: NProfH Otteson, Glen: MRedu 'Band HThe professor of the senior class. Newspaper 4, Annual 4 nSometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit.N 2-3-4, Football 2-3, Class officer 2-5, 4-H 7-8-1-2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, GICC Club 1-2-5 HAll work and no play, but the men she' Plahn, Doris: does slay.H Gleo Club 1-2, Declnmation l, Newspaper 4, Annual 4 HCudn nMaster of Holsteins.H Football 2-3, Boy Rasmussen, Paul: Romberg, Evelyn: l-2-5-4, Class officer 7-8-1- Scouts 7-8 nEvl.7f nOne must know her to appreciate her good qumlitiesu Declamation 4, Glee Club l-2, Newspaper HSandyn H3he considers her studies lark, And she'd die if she had Q poor mark.n Newspaper 4, Annual 4, Glee Club 2-5 Sandhoefner, Viola: EES El. nGibn NThe go wild, simply wild over me X Theobald, Gilbert: Junior clnss play 3, Basketball 5-4, Football 4, Deelnmetion 3-4 HGailn HBetter late than never.n Glee Club 7-8-l-2, Deolamation 8-l, Campfire 7-8-1-2-3-4, Newspaper 4, 4-H 7-2-l-2-5-4 F Todnem, Angailaz 'nLorsyneH- UA sunny disposition and H A ' ' ' ' an ever ready smile. Newspaper 4, Glee Club l-2 Vollmer, Lorraine: HGentlemen prefer blondes.u Band S-l-2-5-4, Orchestra 5-4, Glee Club 7-5-1-2-3 Wohlford, Verna: nZiggien HI'll take the one in the Ziegler, Leonard: ' middle.N Senior Class Play C A S T Clifton King, of the Federal Secret Service . Kriss Barnes Norma Tremaine,'CaliasJ Clifton's wife . .Charlotte Jensen Elaine Standish, Caliasl .......... Imogene Meyer Clifton's daughter Jake McCord, the caretaker . . .... Frank Beil Jerry Freeman, a reporter . . Gilbert Theobald Hope Fenwick ....... . Lorraine Vollmer Olive Dale . . . . Carol Dreher Edith Dale ........ . Anqaila Todnnm Tillie Lish ' ....... . Alice Eickholt Luther Stone, The Panther . ..... James Addy Carl Blythe, The'Spider . . . . . .-. Donald Jensen Tony Basscellers, The Victim . . . Maynard Jorqensen Synopsis The class of l956 presented a mystery farce for the first time in the school's history. The name of the play was, HThe Panther's Clawu by Austin Goetz. The characters Wersi Kriss Barnes, Charlotte Jensen, Imogene Meyer, Frank Beil, Gilbert Theobald, Lorraine Vollmer, Carol Dreher, ' Angaila Todnem, Alice Eickholt, James Addy, Donald Jensen, and Maynard Jorgensen. The play offered many thrills to those who attended. It took place in a weird house which had not been occupied for several years. It was said to be haunted. The detectives, Kriss Barnes, Charlotte Jensen, and Imogene Meyer cone to live in the house as a hapny family. By many clever maneuvers they find that the house is the headquarters of a gang of desperate criminals. Many thrills and moments of suspense were created when the criminals were captured. The director, Mr. J. J. McCarthy, assisted by Miss Bessie Lyman, did an excellent piece of work directing the play. SENIOR CLASS WILL We the members of the senior class: Firstly, leave to the juniors an example of loyalty and scholarship knowing that they will derive much benefit from the same. Secondly, leave to the faculty our sincere appreciation for the consideration they have extended us. Gilbert Theobald, will my curly hair to Howard Hedenstad. Rhoda Harris, leave my pep to Florence Volker. Roy Jacobsen, extend my meek voice to Pershing Snow. Charlotte Jensen, will my problems' notes to Donna Patterson. . Frank Beil, donate my ambitious letter writing to Delbert Kuester. Christine Hansen, ieluctantly relinquish to Elaine Messerschmidt my last wad of gum, which I have fondly tucked away under the typing table in the northwest corner of the typing room. ' James Addy, cordially leave my Nlineu to Cleve Senescall. Doris Plahn, leave my fine specimen of proboscis Cnose to youj to Leona Zimanski. i Paul Rasmussen, extend my vigor and vitality to Shirley Moll Smith. Viola Sandhoefner, will my typing ability to Lorraine Christensen. Glen Otteson, do offer my model T to Robert Addy providing he alone manipulates it home. Lorraine Vollmcr, bequeath my unusual giggle to Melvin Dumke, the only restriction being he exhibit it at least once daily in the assembly. Kriss Barnes, will my studiousness to Ross Robinsen in order that he may surprise his instructors. Evelyn Rombcrg, leave my Nsccret of keeping slenderu to Malinda Prahl. Donald Jensen, extend my legal mind and Danish beauty to Fred Youngman. Alice Eickholt, donate my pad of excuses to Nelda Johnson. Leonard Ziegler, will my moss green shirt to Kermit Lange. Elizabeth Krueger, leave my intense interest in Orient Dance Eand players and other New Ulmites to Lcola Nielsen. Donald Moll, bequeath my Verna Wohlford, leave my Maynard Jorgensen, leave Floyd McNall. Angaila Todnem, will the coy Marion Wright. 3 It I. I, musical rhythm to Peter Johnson. alarm clock to Kathleen Youngman my intelligent acting ability to secret of my Hway with menu to l, Lynnea Larson, leave my tears of laughter to Peter Majcwski. I, Imogene Meyer, think it only proper that someone else should shoulder the blame for all the pranks played in the assembly and suggest that Beverly Fischer be suspected, ' . I, Herbert Kroschel, leave my good scat in problems class t to Cleveland Dreher. ' ' l I, Inez Ecrkner, relinquish my shorthand books to Lorraine Larson. ' ' I, Carol Ureher, do willingly bequeath my demure smile and quaint blush to Harriet Murphy. ln witness thereof, we herewith affix our seal to, and declare this our last will-and testament at the Sleepy Eye Public School. l ' ' . Signedf, Class of 1956. cLAss PROPHECX ' , - ' . ' . A glance over the attsinments of the 1956 seniors ten years hence, l946:' ' I Donald Moll, after touring Europe on e concert tour, hes just recently accepted a position as music director in Essig High School. .A 1 I , 4 ' Rhode Harris, one of our model students, hes con- ' tinued her work as e journalist and celebrated satirist, end has just recently been sooointed head of a syndicated DTFESS. ' . ' , Frank Beil is the besketbell coach at St. Jemes end his team has just walked ewey with the state championship. 'Charlotte Jensen is heed of the state Library Association end is collecting old history books. - Glen Otteson is now the owner of e large taxi cab company in Philndelbhie. It is seid he built the business from the bottom up, beginning in 1956 by meking tracks A with en old recer he nurchssed in Even. - V ' Alice Eickholt is holding her position in s dentist office makin? false teeth. We hear she hes invented a toothbrush of her own design that travelers can use as e shoe brush, clothes brush, hot brush, etc. Peul Rasmussen is busy working in Swuth St. Peul broedcesting livestock reports. Inez Berkner is employed ss J. P. M rgsn's privste secretary. It's s good thing she studied her shorthand so diligently beck in high school. Gilbert Theobeld is the proud owner of e dsiry end cheese fectory. By the looks of things, he end Merion hsve meds e huge success of it. Verne Wohlford is deen of women et the University of Wisconsin. Verne seys there is no plece like the university and she will, no doubt, remain there for msny yeers to come. Jemes Addy hes been teaching short courses et the University Perm School of Minnesote. The country etmosphere just seems to cling to James. Evelyn Romberg hes become the first women governor of Minnesots end from all reports is turning the stete inside out. Guess she must be following in her fether's footsteps. Kriss Bernes hes mede severel flights eround the world end hes ecquired new records in the field of svistion Viola Ssndhoefner, e teacher of high reoutstion end Qxccbtionel ebility, won s sweeping victory in the recent election for postmistress st Cobden. Leonsrd Ziegler is now manager of the Stendsrd Company but still delights in pleying cellsr boy once in s while. Christine Hensen is hepoily married, end we heer she is feeding brown leghorn chickens near Even. Lynnes Lerson is supervisor of the Hproving groundsn of Generel Motors Inc. Lynnee often tests the csrs himself, heving hed meny yesrs of such experience. Lorrein Vollmer is Q second Fennie Brice with her leughter echoing through the theetre. Meynsrd Jorgensen is now playing the lesd in NHemletW now shoving st the Alvine Theatre in New York. Anquils Todnem, we understend, is tceching. She must have msde e success es e tescher since we no longer see her riding around in her chevy, but e Rolls Royce. Foy Jecobsen, sfter spending nine long years in f I'r-Nu., 7.4-1 nu'-' 'flf1i.:fiZ Q-f' thq Rgypl j'1gx1,1r:,T-9-Q I'-311 1.29, Imogene Meyer, efter hoof'ing her way eround the world, has Hollywood st her feet end is st present the wife- bf, Clerk Gable. - A Donald Jensen is s well-known miner end hes just discovered gold in Iowa among the waving fields of corn. Cerol Dreher has made s name for herself ss sn exclusive designer of fashioned gowns. Herbert Krosohel-:would you believe it?--hes just returned from sn extensive trip to Alaska in interest of his fsmous ice-box feotory. Herbert's ice boxes have become e household word all over the world. , Doris Plehn has, for the lest five years, been heed of the asylum for the beople who become mentally derenged from witty-nit-wits.qmmm H Q,,, ,,M fV,Elizsbeth Krueger has en excellent voice by now end et present is singing with Glen Grey end his Case Loma N Orchestra. N M I W-2 Isla I .PT init Entry N 5' fdxti EV: R, H X. J., :'xt,::..f H .K - K 3 6 cl Q 'tiers' I' v U' Q-. U O A n E . DQ XX QW X' I lu, H J: P' 1 1 B- ! r-X? X XSLQXQ,-X. V- Ag '- 0 ri ' 1 Wg -. I C, T VJ fxx ..-gg,24x,f- fr o 1 :m'ffiTf.Q.Zf7fQ Xe L, ' A' Q R' xgsf kj 5. TDI?-Q vu N Z' Ll., LAI. M, 5, I A-T v 'X ' I rl- da. Q- D. H- K ferisgg 019 E K. ,gukxf Q! XXNN K A t d X X 7 x x N 1 X r I L X XX 3 X f f :N XX L1 6? 1 ,fifgxw-f:'Fg'-t ,X r , W- r.', f 'Q'--s--r l ' HJ ' 4, K fl? U -- Ox Y lj - 'X ff , X I H 1 x h Q55 Tj f' ' Q xml.- 'Z T H E ,fl--Y1f'11P1'i31tfi'k WJ ' B i Y C ff Q' 4- , e., Q r, f 9 X 4 'ffxvfi' . l,f -Z 1 v N' X 6 I . N, ,,J X ' f U Z rJ,i'xCU7' !,,Xt X fl! 2 Xi ff ,---'Q .s-.., ' a, 1 ' X, .Inq-Mu 43- Ig!! xxf ' 7 H P5 ,f tw -,Q L5-XLH Wir f,- Qi-llJ7: 'y'., ,,.. ,X e-A 4' -lvllxs-1, Mu Lp M 7..' VJYI? Mn' ,M ,A My I-M!-x -'Lf 'xxx I, , . -W, ,, ,ld ,ma .. JUNIOR CLASS Robert Addy: H3ohH nl donft hurry, neither do I worry.H Boy Scouts 8-lw2, Crcheetre 7-8-9. X Doris Cereteneen: NAlweys still, but still water rune deeo.H Camnfire l-2+5, Glee Club lm?-5, Orchestra 2-5. Lorraine Christensen: HChrietyH Nlt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice Glee Club l-B-5, Crcheetra l-2-5, Claes Officer l, Band 5, Hired Chorus 3. Cleveland Dreher: HCleveU HCive an artist e brush, end he'll paint the world.H Band 8MlH2-5, Preeiient of Bend 5, Crcheetre le2e3, Boy Scouts l. Melvin Dumke: HMellieU UGirls may come end girls may go, but I etudy on forever.H Bend le2-3, Orchestra 293, Clase Cfficer 5, Declemetion l, T-B Contest 3, Neweoaoer EVS, Annual 3. Beverly Fischer: HBevH HI try to be bashful, but the boys won't let me.H Campfire l-2-5, Glee Club l-2-5, Band 2-5, Tumbling 2, Class play 5, Cheer Leader 5, Mixed Chorus 2. Michael Pohl: HMickyH HI'm a ladies' man.N Eoy Scouts 8-l-2-5, Class president 2, Football 5. Bertha Geiger: HEurbH HFinds a silver lining, through the dark clouds shining.H Campfire l-2-5, Glee Club l-2-5, Band 2-5 Alfred Crundmeyer: HGrundyH H?here would you be if it wasn't for us farmers?H Orchestra 2. Lola Henson: HBlondieH HI'm as light as the day is long, in fact, I'm a blond.H Glee Club l-2-5, Class officer 2, Class play 5. Howard Hedenstead: HBarneyH HI'm a little prairie flower. growing wilder every hour.H Football 2-5, Basketball 2-5, Deolamation 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Student Body President 5, Class play 5. John Hendrickson: HJohnnyH HI never hurryg I might make a mistaken ' Boy Scouts 2. Nelda Johnson: HNellieH HOur future equestrienne, who , practices what she preaches, and is often seen about town wearing boots and breeches.H , Glee Club l-2-5, Campfire l-2-5. Deter Johnson: HPeteH HLike father--like son.N Boy Scouts 8-l-2-5, Football 2-3. Marvin Jorgensen: HJuggyH UI may be little: but Oh !My!H - Boy Scouts 8-l-2-5, Band 2-5, Mascot 5, , ,,,i, ,YAY W Viola Krueger: Mabel Kuelbs: Delbert Kuester HCleH nwho says the world would be better off without womenlu Glee Club l-2-5 n3ome think she's quiet--ask her friends.H Glee Club l-2-5 z nNign HFootprints on the sands of timeg If they're big, you'll Know they're mine.H Football 8-l-2-3, Basketball l-2-3, Basketball captain 3, Mixed chorus 2 Lola Kunzer ulkeu HHas a hunch that school is the place G for studying.H lee Club l-2-5, Tumbling 2, Orchestra 2-5 Kermit Lang: HKermyn VBooKs and me are friends.H Lorraine Larson: Peter Hajewski: Floyd McFall: Harriet Murphy: Lcola Nielsen: nSwedeH UKeeps smiling rain or shine, Keeps fit and feeling fine.n Glec Club 1-2w5 HOscarn HI wish I were a sailor with a wife in every port.u Boy Scouts 7-8-l-2-5, Football 3, Class officer 5, Annual 3, Mixed Chorus 2, T-B Contest 5, Class Play 3 HFlipU, Ulf silence were gold--I would always bt broKe.U Boy Scouts 7-S-l-2, Class officer l, Mixed Chorus 2, Mascot 2, Annual 3, Play 5, Band 2 M HSeen but not heard.H Glce Club l-2-3 nAn ounce of silence is worth a pound of nation afterward.H Club 1-2 expla Glee Myrna Nissen: H Donna Patterson: Ruth Prescott: Malinda Prahl: Ross Robinson: Edwin Schauman: Margaret Sehwart Cleve Scnescallz Shirley Emith: Pershing Snow: I may be a book worm, but you never see me crawling.n Newspaper l-2-3, Campfire l-2-3, Glee Club l, Band 2-3, Tumbling 2, Class officer 3, Play 3 Annual 3, Class nPatH HPlays the game and knows the I limit. Campfire l-2-3,.Glce Club l-2-3, Tumbling 2 NReotsH, HLoaf and the world leafs with Cram and you cram alone.H Campfire 7-8-l-2-3, Glee Club l-2-3, Tumbling 2, Declamation 1, Orchestra 3 Band l-2-3 , YOU, I nlindyn MP0 meet her once is to know her always.N 3 Glee Club l-2-3 nRobinH HPhere's only one thing I stoop for, and that is doors.H HEGH HA trumpet looks fine with a derby-- so does Ed.H Boy Scouts l-2, Band 2-3 z: nkitzin USpeaks to say something, not merely for opening her meuth.H vGlee Club l-2-3, Declamation 3 Hdtcven HI am a self-made man, and I adore my creator.H Boy ieeuts 7-2-1-2-3, Band W-3-l-2-3, Orchestra 2-3, Newspaper 2, Class officer 1-2 , HSeoleyu HYou should see all the A's I have won with my quiet ways.n Boy Scouts l-2-3, Football 2-3, Annual 3, Deelamation l, Newspaper 2-3, S.A.A. Vice President l, Play 3 HPushH nwhen you htar tht young cock crow, Just think of me, Pershing Snow.H Boy Scouts l-2-3, Football 3, Staff 3, Class Play 3, Basketball 3 Lucille Vandcrwcrf: n3ilence does not always mark w1sdom.u Glee Club 7-8-1-2, Annual 5 Florence Volker: HF1oss1eu Ulf an HFH she'd get, it'd Marion Wright: Fred Youngman: be a crime, and headlines in the nNew York T1mes.n Campfire l-2-5, Glee Club l, Declamation l, Band 2-5, Librarian of Band 5, S.A.A. Secretary 5, Class Play 5, Tumbling 2, Annual 5, Newspaper 5 HTo Hollywood I'll venture some day, and opposite Jimmy Durante will p1ay.' Band 5, Glze Club 5, Campfire 5, Class Play 5 ' V nFr1tzn HI would rather hug a pig skin than anything else I know.n Football 2-5, Football captain 5, Basket- ball 1-2-3 Kathleen Youngman: HKacku nLife is a lake, but I swim Leona Zimanski we1l.H Campfire 1-5, Tumbling 2, Cheer Leader 5, Glee Club l-2-5, Hixed Chorus 2 NBoncsH HA barrel of pep is in her step.n Tumbling 2, Ueclamation l, Glee Club 1, Annual 5, Class Play 5, Campfire l-2-5, Class Officer 5, Band 2-5 V ' junior Class Play Cast l956 Miss Sarah Pepperdine . .' .... A.'. . Lola Hansen 1- -1 ,Peter's Aunt Jasmine Jackson. T .......... Leona Zimanski A , Aunt Sarah's Darky Cook Cicero Murglethoroe-. . Q .'. . . . Peter Majewski - The Dean of Elwood College Peter Pesnerdine- . . . .'. .'. . Howard Hedenstad Always in hot water Bill Bradshaw ......... Shirley Moll Smith -Pete's Pal ' Thorndyke Murslethoroe fMuggsyB . . . Floyd McNall A College Grind - Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston . . . . Florence Volker A Social Climber Nadine Clarkston ...... . Marion Wright .'Pete's Sweetheart ' Peggy Clarkston ....... . Beverly Fischer Bill's Sweetheart Malvina Potts ........ . Myrna Nissen Muggsy's Goddess John Boliver .... A. .,. . . . Pershing Snow , A Wealthy Banker' Dupont Darby .,.- ...... . Cleve Senescall , ,The Poet , T . C I Synopsis , Aunt Sarah, before sailing for the Holy Land, provides Peter Pepperdine with a Latin tutor who is to live with ' Peter and see that he has nothing to do with his pal, Bill, or his girl, Nadine.' As soon'as Aunt'Sarah leaves, Peter and Bill succeed in getting the tutor, Muggsy, in their oower and then things begin to hapnen rapidly. The boys rent the home to the Clarkstons and disguise as servants so that they can soy on their airls. They make Jasmine, the cook, believe that there are ghosts in the house. The Dean becomes worried about his nephew and finally a telegram arrives saying that Aunt Sarah will be home in a shaft time. The boys get the Clarkstons to believe that the house is haunted and they decide to leave, but not befwre Aunt Sarah arrives. The final explanation is very amusing. SOPHOMORES Helen Anderson: WOh! those freokles.W Annual 23 Class officer 23 4-H 7, 8, l, 2, Glee Club l and 2. UTreveH - HSomeone must be serious in a world like oursn Band 7, 8, l, 25 Glee Club 7, 8, 1, 25 Orchestra 25 Newspaper lg Mixed Chorus lg Deolemation lg Class Officer 2. Treva Barnes: Lucille Battig: NShe's generous and howl' siee Club, 1 and 2: g James Berkner: nNo one can know what's in you if you don't talk.n Football 25 Boy Scouts 7, 8, l, 2. Warren Berkner: nOf all the things I like the best I ' much prefer to sit and rest.U Flavia Bertrand: nThe good die young, I'm not feeling ' ' well.U 7 Campfire 7, 8, l, 2, Band 25 Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1. Mildred Best: HReliableH 4-H 7-8-1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Band 2 Clinton Jrumlett: HWe have yet to know the things he can't do.H Delmar hangers: HContent to let the world Wag on as it will.H Gloria Danley: HThe maid of the day, but yet so meek.N Band l-2, Orchestra 7-8-l, Mixed chorus 1, Campfire 7-8-1-2. Howard Doidge: Hlhe owl is a wise bird but not because he stays up all night.H Football 2. Lois Doidge: Hln case of war, I've got a cannon.H Glee Club 1-2, Band 1, Campfire 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 4-H 6-7-8-l-2. Orlo Endersen: H1 can waste more time in one half hour than most people can in a week.H Boy Scouts 1-2, Glee Club 1. 11 Hazel Fischer: HShe works for the joy of working.H Glee Club 7-8-1-2. Lloyd Friton: UNO stuffer, no duffer, but plenty good as a b1uffer.H Charles Geschwind: HCute, that's me.H Boy Scouts 7-8-1-2. Kmrian Cray: HLitt1e does she say or do.H Clee Club l-2, 4-H 8-1-2. Phyllis Hale: HYou don't need a microphone to hear her.H Mixed Chorus 1, Glee Club 7-8-1-2, Campfire 7. Victoria Hansen: HNever a truer friend to find.H I 4-H 7-8-1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus l. Carl Jensen:'HBoobH HAnd still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew.H Boy Scouts 7-8-l-2, Band 1-2, Orchestra l-2. Delores Keller: HShe will never have to go on a diet, she keeps thin by walking.H Mixed chorus 1, Declamation l-2, Campfire ' 7-l. Victor Kleinschmidt: HVicH HFul1 of fun and mischief too, doing things he shou1dn't do.H . Boy Scouts 7-8-1-2. v Dennis Krenz: Hwatch him--he'll be a pilot yet.H Football 2 Katherine Krueger: Hlt takes long curls to cover a short neck.H Glee Club 7-8-1-2 ' Shirley Kuske: HShe is generally speaking a lot about nothing.N Campfire 7-8-2, Glee Club 7-8-1-2, Band l-2, Orchestra 7-8-l-2, Mixed chorus l, Declamation 7. Dick Lavine: HI want what I want, when I want it.H ?oy Scout 7-8-l-2, Annual 2, Band 5-7-8- l-E, Orchestra l-2. Ruth Majewski: HA friend worth knowing and Keeping.H Band 2, Orchestra 2, Mixed chorus 1, Glee Club 7-8-l-2. HBumpseyH NThere ain't no use in all this strife and hurrying pellmell right thru life.U Boy Scouts 7-8-l-2, Band l. Halter Martine: Elaine Messerschmidt: NI thumbed my way into General Scienc Now someone tell me how to get out.H Glee Club 2. Robert Neal: NHe gets by ---- But howlu Ina Nelson: HLittle I ask, my wants are few.H Glee Club 7-8-l-2. I HA truth of biology: 'Beans are fruits.'H Glee Club 7-8-l-2, Orchestra 7-8-l-2, Mixed chorus l, Campfire 7. Marion Neilsen: UA quiet lad, there are but few who know the treasures hid in you.H Laurel Nyberg: ?ruce Pattersen: ULife's just a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I Know it.H Boy Scouts 5-6-7-8-l-2. HNever trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.H Boy Scout 8-l, Glee Club l. Jens Peterson: Owen Petersen: HHe wears himself out crabbing.H Burdette Petersen: HI'm not as bashful as I look.H 9 Norma Petersen: Merril Roberts: Forest Schutt: H Grace Schwint: L Bernice Speckman: HKate Smithu 'The song-bird of the South.' Glee Club l-2, Mixed chorus l, 4-H 6f7-8-l-2. HThey who from study flee, live long and merrily.H Don't let your studies interfere with your education.H Football 2, Boy Scouts l. Silence has many advantages.N Band l-2, Glee Club 7-8-1-2, Mixed chorus l. I HCommonly called HspecK.H Don't get me wrongg she's not small.U Glee Club l-2. FRESHMEN Abel, Jooebb: HLewieH UHe has the ioubtful honor of beading the teeeber's fetal reeord.H Operetta l, Glee Club l. Addy, Riebard: HDiokU HThe old Ford kept balking right along.n QAH, ani. Albrecht, Marion: HMyrtyH HI'll say she plays the baritone.H Glee Club l, Band l. Augustine, Melvin: HAugieH UAlwaye be prepared ond nothing will catch you unawaree.H Berg, Robert: HBobbyH HOb, my ! I forgot my trombone-H Dperetta l, quartette l, Band l. Frei .1 , enzer, Eetty: HCan she laugb?U Band, 8-l, Deelamation 7-8-l, operetta l, Glee Club l, Tumbling 8, Campfire 7-8-l. Cbristonsen, Hazel: HShe might say a lot if we could only hear ber.H Glee Plub l, 4-H l, Oporeffw 3- 1' l YX Y-Y---Y--7 - Dooner, Ethel: nDingyu alt really isn't quite that bad.H Glee club 1, Tumbling 8, Operetta 1. Eickholt, Russel: HRussH HI am going to have one last fling before I buy my ring.H Ll--H 8 1 o Fiebiger, Donald: HDonnyH HSlow isn't my name with the gir1s.H Band 7-8-1, Operetta 1, 4-H 7-8-1, Orchestra S-1. Fischer, Thomas: nTomU uGoose lard makes my hair shiny. Operetta 1, Glee club 1. Fritz, Sylvester: Hdquanton HWhat l like to do is make a mess of things.U ' Uperetta 1. Gehres, Barbara: nBobhieH UCrazy People.n Glee club 1, Campfire 7-8-1, 4-H 1, Band 8-1, Operetta 1. Ecprge, Ethel: UShe loves to go out riding.H e Glee club 1, Operetta 1. Grundmeyer, Armin: HBetter late than never.H Haenze, Harold: HVisibility, two zeros plus round landing field. V Hale, Margaret: Hhippon HAin't she sweet?H 4-H 7-8-1, Glee club 7-8-1, Orchestra 1, Gperetta 1. Hansen, Lillian: HLi11yH uSi1enoe is the best virtue.H Helling, Loretta: Hlsn't very active but give her a chance Herwiok, Gretchen: nGretchH nJust full of fun.U Campfire 7-8-l, Glee club 1-2. Johnson, Dale: Nl will try anything onoe.H 4-H T-8-1. Jorgensen Donald: nJu..ieH NSilence makes thought J 5 J H Q . possible. Krenz, Dorothy: HDotH UA person oan't study all the time.H 4-H 7-8-1 Glee club 1 Goeretta 1. 9 ! L nze, Molva: nhupnyu NJust loves to take care of Tommv.H Oneretta 1. . 1 X N -av-.F ...,----.wr-,-v-ww-f.ff nQuite small and yet what a voice.H Lowinske, Wonald: HA likeable girl with a likeable way.H Glee club 1, Operetta l Lowinske, Elaine: Maas, Gilbert: UA rolling stone catches no mass.N Vosnerschmidt, Veronica: HVronieH UUoesn't have an awful lot of fun.n Glee club l, Opcrctta l Neal, Roy: HPugH Nfhe only way to keep cool is to take it easy in schoOl.H h r Football l-2 'issen, Alois: Ulf there ever was a bookworm, he is one.H Annual l Peterson, Elaine: nPeten nHas nothing to say and is all X the time saying it.N . Campfire 752-l, Oporetta 1, Glee club Hfootyn' Nine just can't be heard well. Maybe sho's bashful.H Doclamation l, Glee club l, Operetta l, , 4-H 7-S-l Peterson, Etta: nPeten 'uI'll question anything and ' everything the teacher says.N Band 8-l, Boy Scouts 7-8-1 Peterson, Floyd:W Peterson, Gwendolyn: nAlways sincere.n Campfire l, Ueclamation l Peterson, Phyllis: nPee Ween HShe isn't always good.n Rail, William: H5llln HWork is fun.H n3ChOQl is crazy.H Football l' Rcnneke, Donald: nfo be silent is to be a clam: To be noticed is to be adored.u Band 7-8-l, Boy Scouts 7-8-l, Operctta iiebel, Mildred: nMillyH nA'quiet and unassuming girl.H ' , Declamation l Roberts, James: nKimaln HMost'quiet among the girls.H Roberts, Kathryn: NKittyH HYo Gods! But I love to talk. Orchestra 7-2-1, Campfire 7-8-l 1 1 H r V 'ww v Snndhoefner, Uclores: NKaten UDon't give up the shin.n Campfire 7-8-1, Glcc club 1, Opcrctts 1, Declamation 8-1 Schowe, Bernice: nBernion nMy heart is like the moon, it changcs.H 4-H E-l, Operetta 1 Schmidt, Raymond: ndilln UAW, go peddle your own pnpers.u Qchmidt, Willard: nShortyn why 1ife's ambition is to be an I.W.W.u QI won't workl Schmiesing, Virgil: Hfhe only good teacher is a dead teacher.H Schmitz, Bruce: nBrusterH NHC has got Romeo boat all ho11ow.H Oocrctta 1, Glee club 1 Schumann, Warren: HNeVer waste time if you ever want a dime.n Schwartz, Lloyd: HThe budding young f1ower.u Scobie, Marion: HSkinnyn uOf course, Skinny has a bicycle Quch as it is.H Glee club 1, Operetta 1 Severns, Rarvin: HY heap big um chicf B1owhnrd.n ' Opcrotts 1 Simonsen, Bcrnnrd: u5witch him around two ways and he would look like Jack Bernard.n Band 1, 4-H 7-8-1, Operetta 1, Gleo Club 1 Sprandnl, Alvin: HTherc is one thing I adore, and one thing I abhor.n Qtockstead, Alice: UStickyn nFhc w1cked.H Glee club 1 Stockstcad, Sydney: NSydU nI'm not bashfulg l'm just shy. Glee club 1, Opercttc 1, Campfire 7-8 1 Todnom, Kenneth: HKennyN nThe baby of thc fami1y.H Football l Vfnderwerf, Wnllccoz nVnndyN nAce of the art c1mss.H Gloe club 1 Yourgmsn, Marjorie: HMonnien HShc thinks somctimes.n Orchestra 7-8-1, Band 1, 4-H l, Glee club l, Cperettc 1, Tumbling S. ell, Dorrinst NDodoH HNevcr Known to loaf. Oh, Yeahiu ' O m fV 'N Campfire 7-3-l, Band Q-l, Orchostrw Q-1 Gperctta 1, Glcc club 1, 4-H 1, Tumblin 8, Dcclmmation 7-8-1 lnglcr, Lucille: 'Zinglcn NLOVQS to play bassoon.H Band 1, Glcc club 1, Opcrctta 1, Dcclamation 1 lnglcr, Pearl: U1 just didn't have a chnncc.n Opcrctta 1, Band 1, Glcc club 1 AUT ZJa.WJ5.w..W 1 Jw 7.f,.Wm QQKAPH5 ELIC-HTH GRADE vw Adelire Christensen: Uhddyn HMy heart is like the meer, it ehangee.U A Campfire 7, Glee Club 7, Tumbling 7. Richard Class: HDuKeH HHey Toetsfn , Cperetta S, Quertette 3. Ruewell Cunningham: HRuesH HHe makes his eoneueste in hearts.H Quartette 3. ' , Fiebiggeri Den't visit to be er9.uked,. Ee SL self starter.H Ceerefta C, 4-H TTS, Glee Club 7-S. Terma George, wie Weds, but l like te TelK.H fumbling 7, Operetie 3, Degree of Heuer Elec Club 7, Deelammtien TMS. Betty Guldagerz H1'll never die of everwerk because I deu't believe in lt.H fumbling 7, Campfire 7-8, Degree of H1 7-8, Glee Clue 7, Deelamatier 7-3, Orchestra 7W8. Jamee Hansen: HJimmyH HI'll take anything out a last I! chance. N F' Boy jeeuts 8. ' ' 7 - Hazel Jorgensen: HGenerous and free, always sh: will be.U Glee club 8 Marcella Keller: nKelleru HOh, that life would be one continual eonversntion.u Tumbling 7, Operettn 8, Campfire 7-8, Glee club 7-8, Orchestre 7-8, Declsmation 7-8 HTonyH HDon't let your studies with your eduention.U Band 7-8, Qunrtette 8, Operetta 8 Delmar Krienke: interfere H7here words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain.H Campfire 7-8, Glee club 8, Grchestra 7 Marilyn Martine: Glen Neal: ,nNcaln HTateh out if you wish to keep your henlth.u Marvin Felson: Nmnrveyn uwise cracks is his middle neme.H Delbert Smndnoefnerz H3andyu HAlways n smile for the girls.n Operettn 8 Florence Sehnumann: HHever known to loaf--Oh Yenh?U Frederick Schmidt: NFritzH HA little bit bashful.H Irene Schutt: nReneH mls her hair redliln Glec club 8 LaVorne Syverson: HSevee' HChsse me girls, I'm full of fun.n Operetta 8, Annual 8 Lyle Terry: NTerryH Hlhe crooner of the class.n Lucille Tessmer: Nwhy so silent, I wonder?n Maxine Vnnderwerf: NMickeyU HBe silent and safe--Silence never betrays you.u Donald Wohlford: HDonnyu nOur heron Bend 7-8, Boy Scouts 7 'v SEVEITH GRADE frchie iudereouz HNever idle a momentu 11 .. F- 1' go, ecouts, 4-h Kary Kathryn Berkner: Tene Trswnr 'He talks HI'm not greedv u Y Campfire, Glee Club, Declamation W ' hh Operetta Roi l , , ja leig iors sometimesn Lois Qareteusen: HNookyH HTuried in her library like a mouse in the cheesen Baud, Glee Club, Operetta, Declemetion ,arisen ,argersz HSometimes I sit and think--sometimes I just situ Campfire, Cperetta, Glee Club xiilvyl Tl ,. ireherz HSkeetsH HCh, this learning, what a thing it isu but I like e lotn Robert Eiokholt: Nlkeyn NThere's mischief in this mann lone Fiscner: HFishhookU HShe loves not many wordsu Joyce Hale: HB0 I look all right?U Campfire, Declamation, Glee Club, Operetta, Degree of Honor. Jeane Hauser: HNotninp is so difficult that it ma' not . fs ND -v - s oe round oy seezingn Annual, Campfire, Operetta, Glee Club Arno Johnson: HTorth makes a man, Want of it, the fellowu Jerome Johnson: HRoneoH HBuilt for comfort, not for snoeuu Boy Scouts, Degree of Honor Joyce Johnson: HAnd she has a little curlu Glee Club, Operetta Millard Jones: nJonosyU HHe explains in detailu Boy Scouts, Double Quartette, Band, Declamation, Annual 4 Helen Keyes: NShe smiles on all alikeu Royal Neighbors, Junior Auxiliary, Deolemation Melvin Krueger: UHellieH HI have a different way to prove itn Double Quartette, Operetta Daryl Nazarenus: HNazyH nHe speaks for nimselfu 4-H Lillian Nielsen: HAlweys on timeu - Band, Glee Club il - .,. ..-A.. Donald Crth: HDonH Hlhe mildeet manner with the bravest A mirdf Ooerttta Bov Scouts Dovblo Quartette L 5 ., ! John Petereerz vJohnwyH MHP is a jolly good fellow.' Uwsrofie, ncy Tueute, Double Quirtette Roy Petersen? Hwirku hChoioe fhirge are iorf up in :fall raroele.L Carlyle Roberts: Vlogggn Hiker I believe I'm right, 1 A1'112,v.7 i 1,,1'1. Lois Roberts: HQuieb eo e moueenb 'Z 2 :gf al' Ari David Sohewe: Hiwying erd doing are two different thiw52.U James Schumann: HCh9tter ohetier onaiter, I chatter as H 3 3 . I go. Lorraine Tretbvr: UFvergthing Phe does well, x qhe does everything.V Wegree of Honor, Glee Club Shirley Vandorferft H'Tis better to be brief than tedious.H Hiller Witt! 'Vie H nhe has orinions of his own.n . T1 1 SEVENTH GRADE Seven years ago, the enrollment of the Sleepy Eye Public School, increased 28 in number, when we Indians started to school. With our growth as the years go by, we are still clinging to our old nlndianu ideas of HGetting all there is to be had.n While class work must always come first, a many sided activity program has helped to bring out the real I1 1- f- 11 A Sleepy Eye spirit. The big event of the year, was the Junior High Operetta, HGreen Cheese.n Some of us Good Indians with extra-strong HWar Whoops,H sang in the Swiss Chorus. The money raised from this was added to the music fund. Athletics as usual were a part of our activities, and did much to stimulate the real HSchool 3pirit.H We not only can give War Whoops and Yells but a number of our class have done some fine work in the High School Band this year. Other activities encouraged and carried on were Campfire Girls, Boy Ecouts, Junior High Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, 4-H Club Work, and Declamatory Work. This is just our beginning--give us time. lisa TEACHER VTRA1NING DEPARTMENT T Sleepy Eye, Minnesota of Sleepy Eye High School, 1954. Orchestra Glee Club, 5 years, Senior Class Play. Sleepy Eye, Minnesota of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955, Orchestra, d Chorus 2 years' Glee Club, 2 years, Nlixe 5 V , Junior and Senior Class Plays, Declamatory contest, 2 years. Lucile Arndt Graduate Q years, Helen Foster Graduate 4 years, Fern Hansen , Evan, Minnesota Graduate of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955. Glee Club 1 year. , ' Betty Hentges Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Graduate of St. Mary's High School, 1955, Editor of the Nlmmaculatang Class President, Freshman year, Class Vice-president, Sophomore and Junior years, ' P O L dy 1 year, Senior Secretary of Sadallty of ur a , Class Play. :q 'vn!!r' Lola Mikaelsen Evan, Minnesota Graduate of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955, Mixed Chorus, l year, Glee Club, 5 years. Leona Mueller ' Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Graduate of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955 St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minnesota, for 5 years, Band, 5 years, Orchestra, 5 years Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years , Attended , Mixed Anna Paulsen Evan, Minnesota Graduate of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955, Glee Club, 2 years, Typist on newspaper staff, l year. Leona Rasmussen Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Graduate of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955, Mixed Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years Alma Romberg Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Graduate of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955, Band, 5 years, orchestra, 2 years, Declamatory Contest, l year, Glee Club, 1 year. Viola Zieske Cobden, Minnesota Graduate of Sleepy Eye High School, 1955, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Declamatory Contest, 2 years. ' 1 ... .. .. -. -. .- , PRACTICE TEACHING s work is The most outstanding thing of the year' our practice teaching. This teaching is what makes our work so vastly different from our high school course and which gives us a chance to put our theories and princi ples into real practice. We began our practice by teaching language in the third grade. Fifth and sixth grade reading, fourth, and eighth grade mathematics were also taught before the holiday vacation. Since Christmas we have. taught geography in the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades and social studies in the grades one through second, ' These actual experiences in teaching have taught. us many, many valuable things which we will all endeavor to remember, We wish to thank heartily the grade teachers who have so kindly let us practice in their rooms and who gave us many whorthwhile suggestions. six RURAL PRACTICE TEACHING Our three we hs rural practice teaching period, from March 2 to March 20, gave us a true to life sample of teach ing in tn: rural school. Our appreciation to the rural teachers in whose schools we taught cannot he expressed enough. Th ir generosity and Kindness in letting us enter th ir schools as can ts 1,,i will long be remembered. Following is a list of thc student teachers, and the district numher: Lucille Arndt.. ..Elaine Carctcnsen.. . ..District 55 Helen Foster.. ...Mrs. Elmer Hanson.. -DiStriCt 67 Fern Hanson... ..Sylvia Christensen.. . ..DistriCt 55 Betty Hentges.. ...Mary Wooldrick ..... . ..District 39 Lola Mikaelscn. .... Phyllis Jacobsen.. . ..District lb Leona Mueller.. ...Agnes Languorst.. . ..District 18 Anna Paulsen ...... .Lucy Duenow ...... . .. . ...District 54 Leona Rasmussen .... Catherine Fecker.. ..DistriCt 17 Alma Romherg... ...Mrs. L. Brand .... ..District 21 Viola Zieske.. ...Rose Bruckbaurer.. ... ..Uistrict 56 What Teacher Training Work Is Like Teacher training work is in many respects similar to thc first yiar in college of education. It is in tho tOGCh0Y training department that the student has hor first experienc- es with th, study of psychology. One phase of SOCidl scivnCQ taken up in high school is continued in the subject of rura sociology. as the purpose of a couse of this kind is to train teachers for the rural schools, it may be assumed that much time is devoted to understanding the history, dcveloyment, and purjosc of education. The important teach ing techniques, lesson types, motivation devices, p:rsOH- ality traits of a good teacher and rural school manH3GmOUt are m few of the interesting topics taken up in teacher tr:MJ1ing xfork. We may also consider teacher training as H COUTS0 in which the subjects studied in the elementary grades arc reviewed and considered from the tcacher's angle. What it takes to successfully comrletc thiS COHFSQ can be summed up in the one word----NURIVE. - ., ,..- Lucille Arndt il LEI1 Fofbor Fernv H.nLen Totty 1 . A ,if in L gg, Loin Mixoolion Loonn Nuwllor Anna fnulson Leona Rismussen lima Lomlwrg Vioin iioone Nick- Name Fuzzy Skinny Fernie Notts LQ 1 vb G Fanny 'Finy Leo Aimio ps -WLC Outstonding Cnarooteru istic industrious Glggling Laughinb Taikativo Smiling Frowning Dreaming Hurrying Iiliisiiirig Winning Favorite Expression HGordio and Ill HOh, Petern Hkoallyu HiMHioGtiyV HI Wanna Get Tnis Donen Ufgecsll HI Can't See How You Get Thatm HYQS, Cut-- Hfhy don't gfoxi riyo i 'Li1C Sunni- news? HOU! But Favorite Song HLifo ?eginS when You'rc in Loveu Lbeario, Ploasn Don' Ve Angrym HAlone AL fl T 73.-C G ifor :I wi' HJimmy Had a Niokolu HEeautiful Lady in Eiluou NTUQ Nurio Goes fnound And 'Hound' HAnnio Does n't Live Qleiiee jaiigf- moron 'i'n put- ting All Uv Fggo in On. Eaokotu Hniono' HCOUDi7I in Cobdenn Boym IS H -'TA K-A Hfxggf ,4 ' IAQ? 0 Bisketboxe ,N , f LITTLE TEN CHAMPS DISTRICT TEN CHAMPS REGION THREE CHAMPS STATE HONORED Feeisbofe iTf5 5 'iEEE::::::: w I-pix- Q X - :: . :- Sl-: C Cv, W, A 1 LITTLE TEN CHAMPS SEVEN OUT'A EIGHT QKGlfXNl'lfXTlCL1NS 4936 7-fy , w A v I n BASKETBALL TEAM Fritz Youngman, Frank Heil, Gilbert Theobald, Kriss Barnes Forest Schutt, Pershing Snow, Howard Hedenstad, Delbert Kuester Coaptainj, and Coach Archie Skalbeck. ,ORANGE AND BLACK! The color combination itself seems to infer Champions. But, although it may be questionable just how influential the colors, Orange and Black were, it is true that in the last few years Sleepy Eye High School has compiled a record that is quite enviable. ' During the l954-55 season Sleepy Eye High won fifteen games out of a possible seventeen. They won the HLittle Tenu Championship, and the District Tournament, which made them eligible for the Regional Tourney. There they were eliminated by a score of 50 to 27. The ncxi night they won consolstion honors by defeating Heodriks BO to Sl. From that squad two good players, Ray Kleinsmith and Eugene Yuhall, were lost through graduation, leaving a number of veterans for the l955-36 season. The l955-56 season Wes orobaoly a oit more successful than the previous one. This season they were the only undefeated team to enter the state tournament. The team again won the HLittle Tenn Championship, the District Ten Championship, and the Region Three Championship, which entitled them to go to the Qtate Tournament. 3 . During the season the nLittle Indiansu won all of their CJ games decisively, with the exception of one or two games. Sleepy Eye had a prominent lead in the final ratings of the HLittle Tenn as they beat each team in the conference. The Indians were one of the few teams in the state that had a point a minute record. ,The District Tournament was won for the second con- secutive year by Sleepy Eye. They had to beat Gibbon, Redwood Falls, and Lamberton for the Championship. The Regional Tournament, which was held at Montevideo, was also won by Sleepy Eye. The first night, with each available inch of space filled, with people draping them- selves all over the Armory, and children clustered about the sidelines, Sleepy Eye defeated Appleton 25-I6 in a battle as hectic as the surroundings. The next night in the Championship game, Sleepy Eye met Hutchinson, whom they defeated previously 20-Sl. But this night they were play- ing a different team. One large enough to make Sleepy Eye look like a grade school team in size. But Sleepy Eye wasn't beaten yet, and they weren't to be either, although they were trailing at half-time IO-l4, they won over Hutchinson and Region III by a score of 22-17 - SLEEPY EYE'S FIRST REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP HAD BEEN WON! At the State Tournament, Sleepy Eye High in its first game lost to Wadena 20-18. To anyone who wished Sleepy Eye luck in the tournament, it was-a very heart-breaking game. But, to be very optimistic about it, probably the Indians didn't lose, probaoly it was a tie game. Not once during the game was Sleepy Eye behind, and only once Cwhile the gun was making itself heard? was Sleepy Eye tied. Still Une official rule book says that Wadena was the winner --and a very good team. After just barely for any adjective that could denote the closeness of ith nosing out Sleepy Eye, Wadena went on and defeated Buhl in the semi-finals. By virtue of those two games they were winners of the one bracket and were to meet Bemidji for the State Championship. However, they lost to Bemidji by a margin of six points. The next afternoon Sleepy Eye lost to Edison High of Minn- eapolis inla game of super-super-technical officiating. Whether the Indians were effected by the super-technical officiating or not, it cannot be certain. But--Sleepy Eye never had a nicer, cleaner, better off day before - And so by those two defeats Sleepy Eye was eliminated from the State Tournament. But the players still have many pleasant memories of the Curtis Hotel - and such. Despite the two defeats, which isn't so many, Sleepy Eye High School has had a very successful season. Two successful seasons. By that we mean good coaches, good teams, and very good support from everyone. And now that the Orange and Black has a good start in winning, they will not let down! On to many more Championships! This year's Championship Team is composed of three seniors: Kriss Barnes, Frank Beil, and Gilbert Theobaldg three juniors, Delbert Kuester CCaptain3, Howard Hedenstad, and Fred Youngmang and one sophmore, Forest Schutt, During the last two years Coach A. M. Skalbeck has given Sleepy Eye High School one NL1tt1e Tenn Championship in football, two nLitt1e Tenn Championships in basketball, two District Ten Championships, and one Pegional Champion- ship. Thirty-four victories out of thirty-eight games. Very good, and we hope you much more continued success. Author ---- Gilbert Theobald SLEEPY EYE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES 1955-56 10Pl2OnenLGrS Scor er Where ?.l.6QLf31. Fairmont 18 Fairmont St. James 25 Sleepy Eye Tracy 12 Hutchinson 20 16 Sleepy Eye Hutchinson 5.16.6191 Exe QQQLQ Sleepy Eye 50 Sleepy Eye 44 Sleepy Eye 25 Sleepy Eye 51 Sleepy Eye 26 Sleepy Eye 40 Sleepy Eye 29 Sleepy Eye 25 Sleepy Eye 58 Sleepy Eye 51 Sleepy Eye ,41 Sleepy Eye 24 STeepy Eye 52 Sleepy Eye M25- 459 Glencoe Glencoe 'Redwood Fa11s21 Redwood Falls Springfield 16 Sleepy Eye New Ulm 9 New Ulm Marshall 17 Marshall Redwood F'1s 10 Sleepy Eye Fairfax 15 Fairfax Springfield 18 Springfield Fairfax 17 Sleepy Eye New Ulm 21 Sleepy Eye 251 D1STR1CT TOURNAMENT PLAYED AT NEW ULM - March 5, 6, 7 Sleepy Eye 46 Sleepy Eye 283 Sleepy Eye -54M 567 r 'N Gibbon 16 Redwood 14 Lamberton -14- 275 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT PLAYED AT MONTEVIDEO - March 15 and 14 Sleepy Eye ' 25 I Appleton 16 Sleepy Eye 25 Hutchinson 17 615 508 STATE TOURNAMENT PLAYED AT MINNEAPOLIS - March 19, 20, 21 Sleepy Eye 18 Wadena 'V 20 Sleepy Eye 19 Edison 54 652 562 BASKETBALL Up from the floor into the basket Clear through it went and made a racket. The crowd did yell and FRITZ does stand While a piece is played by the high school band. Round about the floor did run, FRANKIE fooling his team-mates just for fun. Glad were the fans that sat on the side, When NIG took the basketball for a ride. And that pleasant morn at the gym fstate gamej GTB made a basket that went right in. Just like a mountain the team does stand While HOWARD made a basket with just one hand. Forty school flags with their silver stars And all Sleepy Eye came in '36 cars. Flapping in the morning wind, the team looked And saw not one disturbing frown. Then KRISS did march right down the room And made a basket, not any to soon. Rhoda, Beverly, and Kathleen did lead The Sleepy Eye Rooters at one great speed. While on the side line EDDIE sits Biting and chewing his finger tips. Then came PERSHING upon the floor How the crowd then did roar. FOREST came and took Frankie's place And that was the end of the tournament race. Down the street came the royal tread COACH SKALBECK proudly riding ahead. down CReg. J W l ' ' +-,. A.. - FOOTBALL TEAM The Sleejy Tye High School foothell team hes completed the most successful sefson in the history of the school. The team von the Hlittle Tenn Conference in Winning seven games and losing one. The Little Ton Conference is comgosed of teams from the high schools of Marshall, Glencoe Hutchinson, Redwood Fells, Springfield, Trwcy, New Ulm, St. Jemes, Feirhont, and Sleepy Eye. Although the HLittlo lntiansn were vutweighed in every gems they outscored their opponents one hundred and sixty to fourty-four. Three of Sleepy Eye's opuonents did not score n touchdown, while three scored one touchdown, and two scored two touchdowns. Fourteen points were the mozt points scored against Sleevy Tye in one gems. A good defensive record. The teen was coeched oy A. I. Skelbeck, who was assisted by Eddie H. Clevedetscher. Hr. Skelbeck has comtiled s very good record in coaching. ln the last tto yeers he hes brought six tnaphieswxgwsgeepy Eye High. Of this yeer's Little Ten Champions only four regulsrs, Bsrnes, Heil, Resmussen, and Theobald, and four reserves, Larson, Ottoson, Jacobsen, and Jensen, will be lost through vrsduetion. Due to the number of strong veterans return- inf from last yoer's squad, Sleepy Eye High School footrsll team in 1956 should be deemed Little Ten Champions. SLEEPY EYE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES 1955 Sleepy Eye Score Opponents Score Where Played Sleepy Eye 20 Trinity O Sleepy Eye Sleepy Eye 55 Olivia 6 Olivia Sleepy Eye 19 Tracy, O Sleepy Eye Sleepy Eye 6 Springfield 12 Springfield Sleepy Eye 54 Hutchinson O Sleepy Eye Sleepy Eye 19 Fairmont 14 Fairmont Sleepy Eye 19 St. James 6 Sleepy Eye Sleepy Eye 15 New Ulm 6 New Ulm By ---- GILBERT THEOBALD BASEBALL This spring baseball has been added to the high school's list of sports. Another Little Ten Championship would not be bad, either.--Taking first place in the Little Ten the first year Sleepy Eye tries for baseball is probably some- what out of the question, Coach A. M. Skalbeck th Cprobably a poor dayj three weeks to work out a but it is something to work for. called first practice the thirteen- of April. That gives him about combination before the first game. There were thirty junior and senior high school boys who reported for practice. And so there should be quite a fight for each position. A league has been worked out and will be called HThe ,f Central Little Ten.H It is composed of teams from the high schools of St. James, New Ulm, Springfield, and Sleepy Eye. It is thought that the entire Little Ten may be intact for the next seasons to come. 1 SLBEPY EYE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHBDULT FOR 1956 Cspringl ' Friday, May l . Friday, May 8 . . Tuesday, May 12 . . Friday, May 15 Tuesday, May 19 Friday, May 22 . 0 0 O New Ulm, here here at Springfield at New Ulm at St. James . St. James, . Sleepy Eye . Sleepy Eye . Sleepy Eye . Springfield, here By-e-'GILBERT THEOBALD A 0 I nun an ll at In gnu 1 9 q qs JH'-'I 'X K-' rl 'X-A Elf ,g- ,Q-Qi: i:5,,:,fL:L- q.,1-.,,- , .,1 1.7 .' j , ,, - 2.-.-1' ff .vm ,pm-fr.-wx 2: , V, V ,Ar . a ,,.,f. , , 1 , V c . ' fef-sf-4 -.ffk-'fi-1iaQ - - dggyzwv . jg-ifg. O 'gf bgaylrgixgiila' -.-.,-- -c:,.-- - iz:-Efg-Fai. , ,. , I-919:59 : wig? ' Aix' 1 -A. :I 'fi5'fA-2+ 11- W I , 00 9 Ag ,, i?f3i cQx3lv1. l, K. Q0 -.. N .1 ' 'fi 'za X 1.5 - 3- -. Le Us 3 w as-Sf' S Hff' 9 e -.E ,wlfl ff' Q- '57' Y'3'xNNXX . nv ' Q,x-SSQRXYIX QI, K fg ' if ,egg XX-ai-xgq..w vm-,w f ,.f n1?1 ag. :qi XC.-'Nqbfu Tu ' fipapf 'kv ' ,'.. KRW? my X-Xv' . . : ' 'Q 'egg '1 .Q. 6 ' 'lv x .gg wx- y. N. ., v ?-gf , X .h E2 Q ' gi, I QRQT 1- ., as v. 1 z, ' ll HHH' UJ-ML4L,,Ef 5 1 U . -.. 5 . 4b X f 2' - QRFM :gf p ' I, , --:- ? 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L ' f' ' , kvsig Ht , 7 -- fri 2: -1 Sf d -Pa,f2::i t A 1 f Z x zig zu - i 'VTE f' if SES S ' .509 V- Si . 1: .f 1 ,1- ' f Jw , 539355 ., -fx, N -V vpmf-1Q iEf' , xiii ' ?'zUf:H- .2511 , ' - ek ' '-gf 2: T N QI- I twflggff :E '- , -' ,as fw5:frg'ri331 .s. 1 AL Q.-:ffg.iff1f,f1 ' '- I , -- 'sw 55 , H 'A ' sims ffws 9 Y -,gg-Efufsvyxf H' I X , -- 1 uAu.f1JrdifW DiP10rY1C1S 0 ., E fi 'XL .. p vw, Nj N fx an n 1 . , I g Albrecht, lerion Larnes, Treva Lerg, Bobby Lertrand, Flavia Best, Mildred Sreigenzer, Betty Carstensen, Lois Christiansen, l,l- Lor 1Jc,.i:!.GJ1, DFGf13F, Dumke, Fiebige Fiscner Genres, Geiger, Jensen, Jensen, Jorgens Jones, Ku s le: e , Krienke Keller, Lavine, Meyer, lmeller Lrl,Ol lE', - level Melvin Donald Beverly ,arbara Tertha Donald Carl en, lhrvin Millard Enirley Delmar Delores Dick Imogene Leona raine B All D we McWilliams, Lucille Hajewski, Ruth Nielson, Lillian Nissen, lyrna Otteson, Glen ' Peterson, Floyd Prescott, Ruth Renneke, Donald Romberg, Alma Scnauman, Edwin Senescall, Cleve Scnwint, Grace Simonsen, Bernard Stockstead, Inez Scobie, Jeanne Volker, Florence Wohlford, Donald Wohlford, Verna Wright, Marion Youngman, Marjorie Zell, Dorinne Zengler, Pearl Zengler, Lucille Zimanski, Leona v 4,1 ORCHESTRA Barnes, Treva Carstensen, Doris Christiansen, Lorraine Dangers, Delmar Drener, Cleve Fiebiger, Donald Guldager, Petty Hale, Margaret Jensen, Carl Jorgensen, Marvin Keller, Marcella Kunze, Lola Kuske, Shirley Lavine, Dick Majewski, Ruth Meyer, Imogene Nielsen, Marian Peterson, Floyd Prescott, Ruth Roberts, Katherine Romberg, Alma Scobie, Jeanne Stockstead, Inez Wohlford, Verna Youngman, Marjorie Zell, Dorinne L w SR. HIGH GLEE CLUB Anderson, Helen Barnes, Treva Battig, Lucille Berkner, Inez Bertrand, Flavia Best, Mildred Carstensen, Doris Christensen, Lorraine Danley, Gloria Doidge, Lois Fischer, Beverly Fischer, Hazel Geiger, Bertha Gray, Marion Hansen, Lola Hansen, Phyllis Hansen, Victoria Berwick, Gretchen Johnson, Nelda Keller, Delores Krueger, Elizabeth i 'I' Krueger, Katherine Krueger, Viola Kuelbs, Mabel Kunze, Lola Kuske, Shirley Larson, Lorraine Majewski, Ruth Messerschmidt, Elaine Meyer, Imogene Murphy, Harriet Nelson, Ina Nielsen, Marian Patterson, Donna Peterson, Norma Sandhoefner, Viola Schwartz, Margaret Schwint, Grace Speckman, Bernice Stockstead, Alice Wright, Marion JR Albrecht, Marion Berkner, Mary K. Breigenzer, Betty Carstensen, Lois Christensen, Hazel Dangers, Darleen Dooner, Ethel Fiebiger, La Myra Genres, Barbara George, Ethel George, Norma Hale, Joyce Hale, Margaret Hauser, Jeane Johnson, Joyce Jorgensen, Hazel Keller, Marcella HIGH GLEE CLUB Krenz, Dorothy Lcwinske, Elaine Martine, Marilyn Messerschmidt, Veronica Nielsen, Lillian Petersen, Elaine Petersen, Etta Sandnoefner, Delores Schutt, Irene Scobie, Marion Stockstead, Sydney Tretoar, Lorraine Vanderwerf Maxine , 1 u Youngman, Marjorie Zell, Dorrine Zingler, Lucille Zingler, Pearl WHAT HAVE THE BAND MEMBERS BEEN DOING? The Sleepy Eye High School Band, under the direction cf Wallace M. Peterson, presented a one-half hour program of music over station WTCN, located in the Wesley Temple Building in Minneapolis. Their program was from 2:15 to 2j45 P.M., and was concluded only fifteen minutes before the opening of the first state tournament game. A scheduled train took the members, director, and chaperone, to their destination about 8:50. Clt began at e105 Thursday morning, March 19.7 The WTCN sports announcer, George Higgins, made arrangements for their appearance at the broadcasting studio. The Wesley Temple building is located directly across the street from the Minneapolis auditorium, where the basketball tournament took place. On Thursday night, the band appeared at this auditorium and played during the Sleepy Eye-Wadena game, which started at 8:00 P.M., also on Friday afternoon for the Sleepy Eye-Edison game. There are 49 pieces in the school band this year, and two state championships have been added to its credit. In l92Q the band won first place in a contest for municipal bands in St. Paul. Then again in l950 they won first in nigh school competition in class HBH at the University of Minnesota, where the contest took place. A few words on the director! Mr. Peterson, director of the band of Sleepy Eye for seven years, has had very good experience in this line. He played in Pershing's Picked Band during the World War, and nlso, at one time, was a member of Rubinoff's Orchestra. Aheml The band was chaperoned by Hilman A. Rosseth, Senior High principal, and Miss Lorna Dodge, the Junior High principal. While at Minneapolis, they made their head- quarters at the Vendome Hotel. All that could be heard fbout l2 bells was, NLights out, the Chaps Cchaperonsb are coming.N . The Sleepy Eye High School Music Department held its annual music festival on Friday, April l7. This festival took place in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock and the public was invited. Mr. Peterson had on the program some fine selections of popular music, the clarinet quartette, and some marches but the number that was the best was his so-called Hay Shaker special, of which our Hobo king and queen, Pat Patterson and Delores Sandhoefner, were the farmers. They took their three stepladder children along for the big affair. The orchestra also plays several selections and the Senior High Glee Club sang, WHope,H and HNeapolitan I-Fights . H r , One hundred and one letters were to be given out. Due to the mail, they did not arrive in time so will be given at a future date. The band members will receive 55 felt letters with no lettiring on While the others will receive cheneel with no lettering on. There are 40 girls in the glee club and 8 members in the orchestra who are not in the band. On Friday, April 24, the Music Department plans to leave about 7 bells for Glencoe for the annual music festival to be held there. In the meantime, they are busy practicing Cwhich is sumpin' in this nice spring Weather.2 V,-0 DECLAMATION Dorrine Zell: Dramatic Gilbert Theobald: Dratorical Betty Breigenzer: Humorous The three winners in the local declamatory contest were Gilbert Theobald, Dorrine Zell, and Betty Breigenzer in the oratorical, dramatic, and humorous sections, respectively. The names of the winning selections were: HMandate to the American People,H HFather'n Mother Tree,H and HBrothers Eereft.H Dorrine and Gilbert both ranked first in their divisions at the Sub-District contest held in Morgan on February l9, and Gilbert placed second in the District contest which took place February 29 at Redwood Falls. About twenty-five junior and senior high school students participated in this activity which is intended to tive training in clearness of enunciation, directness of speech, and ease and grace of carriage. Miss Bess Lyman coached the dramatic and humorous divisions and Mr. John McCarthy, the oratorical. U 'I Q1 K A P H ANNUAL STAFF l Editor-in-chief . . . Myrna Nissen Associate editor . Art director .... Faculty Advisors: Mr. George Jones Miss Lorna Dodge Miss Doris Davey Business Manager . . ters: Millard Jones Jean Hauser Laverne Syverson Marcella Keller Alois Nissen Betty Dreigenzer Leona Rasmussen Bet Repor Typists: Viola Sandhoefner Inez Berkner Donald Moll Doris Plahn Lucille Vanderwerf ty Hentges . . Melvin Dumke . Shirley M. smith V. . . Floyd McNall Dick Lavine Helen Anderson Peter Majewski Leona Zimanski Florence.Volker Imogene Meyer Rhoda Harris 1 o01 -lJ- n W J, -4 4 foe a-e W 9 ours: 4 puts 1 Vw is irgQ1i,J4 79? 1.1511 Cmnmere lX3ysie1 TYP SFU-1?-,I l,, C NEWSPAPER STAFF chief . editor UC? oo gal: tional Training ding Trades . . lil ..... l Education . Science . . . English . . . 3010 ECG Tmatures . Grades ists Viola Sandhoefner Donald Moll Maynard Jorgensen Evelyn Romberg Kriss Barnes Myrna Nissen Shirley Smith Florence Volker Lorraine Vollmer Pershing Snow Carol Dreher Carl Jensen Doris Plahn Melvin Dumke Treva Barnes Imogene Meyer Angaila Todnem I 1 74 X 1 ta ' '11 -7 1 x ff + Us Fresh Sopfwomores f ' Eg. X I x N I ' 45? 1 .35 U ,qvtw ' Ji X B So X Q Ox rx! X 74' T N f 1,2 f ph ' I -N 4 - ' W' 2 ' 3 Xfx H' A' X i f K '100 'ff tb - - ' w ' G- D- L-U N 5 ,f ' Q' TJK- D-W K' .,i V- VX- 'Q?fi!g:1Li?:f LN. I ' Q' , . , D ' HOMIGQSH' BM' k ' ,X .fb 'HQ D ELK an - 1? M15 ,gg 1 -xi? ff! I -.Q,-. ' ' ' f m iv X: 1 , Q .V , , 1. Qx r x r N H , Q A. N SUL5f,f?f,ffg Y HSXJR L.D.D, , A g Q, w WP ,f, WEEE H0 Examine non jf it g , HTHUMSS OOWINW A L V ,art gRWf, 'A5 Me' y Q:-. 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