Technical High School - Techoes Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

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'-,--'i- L,-:,r.If,'.:,1:-'Z ISI. Q-g.'.if,IrI.v -:iw-ig-, -Ngnizgtgr' F3513-.ri .LQIIQQP-:I',vi nI:I-,1.33iw5lIqa- 1,fP5?.'- s,.r.:A:r'11: -.:If'?I'fl1.5 :1:fff:.,,f.',:e-.II:'g'5,f 2-45,12 -., -.I wg' -j.-.- II: 3- . .- ,II I I .I,3 - III . '. .:.-. ,' ,IM .-.:I ' I. . .. ,...-1-. 4.7. .. - .w '4.-4.1,'-2 I --.-,j . -I .53 1.5 -I -.gg -I JI. .1-. '?,.g..:.24'.I.'.-.j -- agp- Ig- ' 'I g:.:.II-1 .I. ifznfifi. 9:-:,?.f:: ! fri!--1 -:-..- n,-:.r1.hi':--SfLf:::-mfr- '.-'fks 5-.-1::'w:a1e-.f.f.w lisa-3Q'.-9:1.1.?:f...i-.Zf..5a'2 a'.f.f.-myfr,'e.13L,.fa1m:15.55-ff?:naw11f'f'!'-3.1.1632.-.m-:.:!ssj'm3a-af?-fg31?2!.::1.m1 here's to tech our alma mater cherished in our song .... r honor, praise and true devotion, all to her belong .... lift the chorus, upward to the sky. hail all hail, Speed it onward hail to thee, , is our alma mater is tech high 0 0 0 WAMBA 4107 'tg-wh! I9 mul if-kfrfiik Remembrance and reflections liow allied, What tliin partitions sense from tlioiiglit clifuicle. Essay on Man 'fa ry. -ua-NK . t 5 5 , xx -1 ,:' W .g as ,xx Ns . .... g S N ,Q 5 ' 1 if , 1 I X mx 9 gf? Swxmwmmm ,,L-1 x ig, ,Q I f f ---- fs 9 Z Q if X Ali ' fx'- T . ,4 ', ' , ' Q '1 fm - - ' 2,5-n ,U X .E 8 t QE-QQ, K techoes published by senior class of technical high school st. cloud, minnesota presents i reflections tec of h dedicated to Ma. JI. B. Qauqh When a man has had a building named in his honor little is left to be said of his achievementg we ask onlj that this annual serve as a small tribute to a great man. Piercing the inky blackness with a shaft of light, stands the north stairway tower. Looking upward from the entrance of the vocational wing, you see a design symbolic of the future of those who enter. Q mfg.. . ,Sz fp 3 3524 4: Qs fi ,iw W, 4, T0 REFLECT . . . glowing lights of a Christmas tree reliect the feeling of brotherhood sym- bolic of this season. To reflect, to think, to These were the days which sent a thousand rays of light into the mirror of our memory to be reflected back through the years, never losing anything and yet never being quite so bright as the original. . . . May this annual serve as a small mirror to reflect those many happy moments which made this year at Tech so memorable. W .4..4...... -1 '-vi F127 imagine, to contribute. fi v To THINK . . . we enter to learn, to create, to think. To IMAGINE . . . our imagina- tion has the power to trans- port our mind to any where we wish. To CONTRIBUTE . . . through our team stlpport Tech fans contribute to each victory. This year, St. Ctoaofs centennial, friends from across the seas view a paragon of progress where a centary ago oar ancestors stood and saw barren lanot. A. F. S. students, Irene Ludtke, from Germany: Madeleine Henning, delegate to Greece: Dieter Krummenacker, native of Switzerlandg and Jane Anderson, our ambassador to Denmark, bind the ties of international friendship. personnel . . . II ctwificuluin . . . 55 organizations . . . 67 atliletics. . . 89 school life. . . . 105 diifectovy . . . . 124 Q 5 56 2 S S A :M Li S E V- .lv 15,7 V personnel wffif this is the heart of our school . . . our leaders, our guides, we--the student Body youthful ambition and graceful experience meet over a cup of coffee after a tiring day These are the men and women who The dedication of Tech's new vocational building and of this annual voices the great admiration felt by students and faculty for our superintendent, Mr. H. B. Gough. For the past 27 years he has untiringly served both our school and our community as Superintendent of St. Cloud Public Schools. -Working in close co-ordination with Mr. Gough is the Board of Education. It is this group, composed of St. Cloud citizens, thatsets up and carries out the governing policy of our school system. Mr. H. B. Gough, Superintendent of St. Cloud Public Schools. Board of Education seated Mr Edward Weber, Dr. M. A. Sivinski, Mr. Dan Marsh, Mr. H. B. Gough. Standing Mr Harold Schoelkopf, Dr. N. J. Lahr. Mr. Theodore Neils. blueprint our pattern Qf education Mr. F. J. Herda is known to all at Tech as our principal and over-all leader of the school. In addition to his duties of arranging the yearly calendar, assigning classes and the general enforcement of school rules and regulations, he is known and respected for his work with Student Council and National Honor Society. Working along with Mr. Herda we find the Advisory Board. This group, composed of members of the faculty, handles the varied problems and new matters which confront the school. Mr. F. J. Herda, Principal of Technical High School. The Advisory Board, seated: Mr. Chamberlin Miss Bothen Miss Carter Standing: Mr. Frantti, Mr. Crose Mr I-Ierda this is our expression of thanks to MIM Alden eafzlm . . . who in 1919 began serving Tech. A graduate of St. Cloud public schools, she has taught English, Latin and music courses during the past thirty-six years. In addition to directing Tech's glee clubs, she has also served the community through her interest in music by directing and accompaning church choirs. Students and faculty alike shall miss her presence here at Tech. MISS HELEN CARTER Miss Mary A. Almeter Mr. Raymond Anderson Miss Cecelia Arvanitis fliss Myrtle C. Bacon Mr. J. S. Becker wir. Nicholas J. Begich Mr. George Benson F acuity members are active as they . . . Mr. Henry L. Bettendorf Miss Agnes Bothen Miss Helen C. Carter 3.---f M Mr. D. H Ch mberlin Mr. L. C. Crose S Mr. Ames Dahl G Mrs. Ruth Doyle Mr. Wxlllam Franttn show their spirit wit! the varsity-faculty Miss Gert d B G U ve 52? 107, is 3 L P' Mr. H. J. G b Miss Hele H ms Mr. Gerald H g g rd Mr. Erwin A. H Miss Catherine Hill Miss Patricia Hill Mr. H. E. Hollmeyer ' N Ln annaal pepfest and uasketball game. . . Miss Myrtle Johnson Mr. Warren Kasch Mr. Ronald S. Kerr Mr. Warren Hutchens Miss Sandra Jenson Mr. Lowell Johnson Miss Margaret Johnson Miss Margaret Kloos Mr. John H. Kuffel Mrs. Armella Ladner ...wif serve as advisers to the many clubs at school . . . Mr. Vern L. Morrison Miss Theresa Mulrean Mr. Ralph D. Myhrman 4 Mr. James Leigh Miss Constance Malmste Mr. A. J. Michalski Mr. Robert C. Miller Z Mr. Donald N. Nelson Mr. Donald R. Nylund Mr. E. J. 0'Connell 7 x X X 'x Miss Louise Saathoff Mr. Vaughn R. Stal Miss Ellen Stovring Mrs. Lois Scherfenberg Mr. Ralph H. Sorenson and have varied hobbies, seflecting interests . . . lil A FKA- 1115- l'?4l...l--nf,-. YIYAI.. Mr.Donald E.Wiederanders Mr. Theodore M. Zeyher Miss Bonive Pearson Sec'y to Coordinator Mrs. Lucille Osborn Sec'y to Board of Education Miss Doreen England Sec'y to Superintendent Miss Grace Smith Sec'y to Nurse become teachers, guide. and most of all friends W fs- 'J At the fall faculty party Mr. Kuffel,Miss Pearson, Miss Almeter, Mr. Gough and and Miss Arvanitis concentrate to find an object for each letter in the alphabet. Miss Velma Wesloh Miss Wanda Richter Miss Kathleen Schwegman Sec'y to Counselor Sec'y to Principal Office Accountant and Attendance Director Cooks: Martha Anderson Clara Pung Hilda Thunsted Lhe maintenance force: standing: Paul Donais, Julius ollenhorstg seated: Edward Dippold, Milton Stor- amp, Francis Lease, Leonard A. Taylor. ustodians, Lawrence Richardson, Donald chlangen, Director of Maintenance: DuLane ilsrud, Floyd Walbridge, Julius Lauer, take a freak in their busy day. ihers work behind the scenes. To make them pleasant ones, were those friendly people Who kept the halls shining and did the other million things necessary for a comfortable life at Tech. 34 5 'lx ILE X fi QQ gy s Q g Q-if X 9-ax x P mi-QE .mg . V ,..,Q1k,w,f A QQ Qui F 1 Nm, . iff- . X fx. QR X X x .. fx K X xjq.-er fy N , , 'hi xv Be- 4 Jeff-ffx' X N :XSL tial- , ff gi N LS 5 N 3 W lb..iv.'if , ?1Sf'isk'gT SQ fr 'sf QNX , , mx nw SN Y, . A if K 5 is . QM -A 3 , 2 5, + N Q .,N,w.'+M-N.. X ., ,Q 1 xi 5 -'-sr I. X s5'PfN ia Xgls W f Q fi NV SQ 4 Q., Q4-iif - L Q' NR wi-QW N R wg 4521 -' ff,,,gg4,, :ykwz-qpwy- .,,, , ,,df!,N 'Af Final lap begins, seniors at last' With a fresh outlook on school, evidenced by that shiny class ring, plus a distinctive swagger, 252 seniors viewed the familiar halls in a different light. Aided by ,a new handbook, said and done , we found ourselves faced with the job of orientation. Not all the new faces belonged to the sophomore ranks though. Our class was spiced with various personalities, two who were able to contribute a unique aspect were Dieter Krummenacker from Switzerland and Irene Luedtke, Germany. We elected Tom DeZurik as president, Sandra Meyer, vice- presidentg Barbara DesMarais, secretary: and Edward Opitz, treasurer to handle the business and executive angles of our year. Senior Officers-S. Meyer, E. Opitz, B. DesMarais and T. DeZurik, make plans for an active class. Senior Executives-M. Anderson, T. DeZurik, C. Killeen . . . B. Des- Marais, M. Strommer, S. Meyer, R. Teders...J. Mittelstadt, E. Opitz, E. Gross, B. Stellmach, R. Danielson, K. Roos. . Anticipation mounted as we worked for our last homecoming while in high school. The faces of returning alumni reflected past celebrations, and we realized we would soon be in their places. The newly organized Pep Club gave school spirit a real boost. Our fall National Honor Society inductees were: Marcia Anderson, Jerry Daml, Barbara DesMarais, Joan Hansen, Marcella Kolb, Carolyn Mills, Jerry Mittelstadt, Gail Oberg, Lee Porwoll, Connie Ruhr, Bob Stellmach, Linda Swinney, and Judy Wittmayer. The spring cermony added the following: Bob Danielson, Rebecca Denchiield, Dieter Krummenacker, Ann Kuusinen, Irene Luedtke, Audrey Nicholson, Tom Robbins, Gary Rodenz, Donald Schechter, .lgrry Scherfenberg, Bob Swiggum, Roberta Teders, and Douglas hite. Graduation nears as Cordella Rosha is measured for her gown by Jack Ruegemer. Mary Edson voices her opinion during a problem-solving session of an open student council meeting. We enlarged our experiences through social action . Junior Rotarians-T. DeZurik, T. Lindskog, K. Roos . . . J. Mittelstadt, J. Chisholmg A. Nelson, B. Swiggum, E. Opitz. A. A. U. W.-B. Plombon, J. Willcox, S. Meyer . . . Da. Marsh, C. Otto, G. Oberg, D. Goehring, C. Grewe, M. Henning, C. Mills. Varied degrees of welcome are extended to Cyril Baumgartner during the senior class play, The Fighting Littles . Ed Opitz, high scorer in Merit Scholarship Test. M. Dossett receives DAR award from Mrs. T. A. Barnhart as runners up, C. Grewe and B. Des- Marais look on. and participation in city civic groups. James Almer Jeanne Andal Jane Anderson Marcia Anderson Sharon Annis Janice Arseneau Richard Barnes Carl Bauer Cyril Baumgartner Delphin Bechtold George Bechtold Catherine Becker Bernice Bednor John Bemis Floyd Beumer In preparation for the day when We would actively take our places in the community, we elected eight senior boys to represent us at Rotary club meetings and fourteen girls to attend the meetings of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. We served on l Marlys Beumer Florence Biendara Theodore Boatman Roger Brandl Shirley Brown Victoria Bukowski Dorthy Canfield Bertha Capser Gloria Casey James Cashman James Chisolm Shirlee Christinsen Maxine Clark Tonette Colletti Ronald Dahlman With seniorship there came new re- sponsibilities. We found ourselves at the helm of the student body through our leadership of Student Council, the Ethics committee, and school clubs. Proudly we served as athletic captains and school leaders. committees to help ourselves, others, school . Jerome Daml, Robert Danielson, Rebecca Denchiield, Barbara DesMarais, Thomas DeZurik Lila Jean Donat, Mary Dossett, Arthur Douvier, Thomas Dunn, Mary Edson. Merle Fiereck Kevin Frie Mary Gardner Mari Jane Geris Rosanne Goedker Dixie Goehring . produced three act comedy, The Fighting Littles Richard Goenner David Gottwalt Robert Graham James Greene Carol Grewe Edward Gross Carl Gulbrandson, .Ioan Hansen, Larry Harris, Joyce Heaton, Rose Mary I-Ieinen . . . Mary Hengel, Madeleine Henning, Clark Heschke, Margaret Hetherington, Harold Heurung. as our class play . . Judith Hiemenz Donald Hill Renee Hill Rose Hill Melvin Hiltner Merril Hinkemeyer Dale Hinz Terry Hopke Barbara Hopland .James Iten Pegge J endro Gladys Jensen -Gerald Jernberg Susan Johnson Valeria Johnson December second brought the curtain up on the first performance of our senior class play, The Fighting Littles . The story was centered around Goody's teenage problems, two of them being her younger brother and her intolerant father. . . . are first grads to use addition. James Jost Lucille Kampa Ronald Keeney Theodore Kemna Robert Kiffmeyer Colleen Killeen Shirley Kipka Yvonne Kirchner Janet Kirschmann Janet Klaers Adrian Klemm Robert Kloskin Luella Kockler Marcella Kolb Vernon Koshiol The class of '56 is proud to be the first senior class to use the modern facilities in the new vocational build- ing. With enthusiasm we made use of the shop equipment, new class- rooms, and our light, spacious cafe- teria. Two lived sumfmev' in Ewrope, one saw Fav' East. Darlene Kosloske, Stacy Kraemer, Dieter Krummenacker, Raymond Krupa, Ann Kuusinen . . . Marjorie Lagergren, Josephine Landowski, Doreen Larson, Diane Lee, Ardith Legg. Caroline Lehmeier Duane Lehn Janet Lehnen Thomas Lindskog Robert Litzinger Eugene Long Owr yeafr featured two fovmals f the HiSoT'ri Lee Ann Luckemeyer Irene Luedtke Mary Lunemann Vernon Lutgen Fred McConnell - Robert McDowall Bonnie McElhone, James McGowan, Thomas Mclntyre, Carol Machesney, Maureen Marquardt . . . Dayna Marsh, Donna Marsh, Frank Meidl, Sandra Meyer, Gerald Miller. and Spring Prom. Carolyn Mills Marlys Mills Gerald Mittelstadt Donald Mohler Harvey Mohs John Neel James Neeser Kenneth Neeser Gertrude Neis Alan Nelson Larry Nelson Alex Neussendorfer Audrey Nicholson Ronald Notch Gail Oberg Joint efforts of our three service clubs produced the HiSoTri formal, Mist at Midnight in February. A little ingenuity plus a lot of crepe paper and paint transformed the south gym into a wonderland of stars and mist. Our Spring Formal, was held May 4. Career Day Donald Oehrlein Anne Marie Olsen Mary Lou Orcutt Gary Orth Carol Otto Alvin Patton Malvin Patton Patricia Patton Neal Pearson LaVonne Peterson Dorthy Pfefferle Raymond 'Pflueger Beverly Plombon Lee Porwoll Janet Prigge Career Day rolled around and sudden- ly we realized that soon We must make definite our choice of vocation. We listened with interest to the open- ing assembly that rainy morning, and to each of the three conferences We had selected. helped us in mapping our future. Al Prom, Sheldon Putnam, Rose Rainer, Mavis Randal, Joseph Rauch . . . William Rausch, Dennis Reber, John Redding, Gail Reimer, Thomas Rein. Ralph Reiter William Riggs Darlene Robatcek Thomas Robbins Gary Rodenz Kenneth Roos Seniors saw Windy City in April with band Cordelia Rosha Gerald Roske Sheldon Rud John Ruegemer Constance Ruhr Marlene Saatzer Ronald Sadlowsky, Yiola Sadlowsky, Edmund Schaefer, Donald Schechter, Micheal Schendzielos . . . Marlene Scheneker, Jerry Scherfenberg, Marilyn Schill, John Schmit, Dennis Schmitt. R. E. recognized religious aspect. Betty Schotl Shirley Schreifels Harold Schuldt Irvin Setten Virgil Seutter William Sheryak Melvin Sieverding John Simon Marlin Skelton Evelyn Smith Roger Smith Larry Snyder Nelda Sorenson Gerald Sprick Carol Spychala Another trail blazed by our class was the accomplishment of a day set aside to recognize the religious aspect of our lives. The success of Tech's first Religious Emphasis day en- dorsed the possibility of having it as an annual affair. I Graduation 'neared James Stang Barbara Steffes Robert Stellmach Maynard Steman LaVerle Stowe Marjorie Strommer Marion Svee Jerry Swedelius Robert Swiggum Linda Swinney Geraldine Tauer Roberta Teders Robert Thielman Susanne Thielman Marian Thompson Measuring for caps and gowns brought the realization of graduation closer to us. More sure signs of the end were the ordering of announce- ments and cards, exchanging pictures, making job applications, and taking college entrance tests. as exchange photos and name cards appeared. Ervin Timmer, Margery Todd, Marlene Tschida, Rudy Valley, Aurella VanVickle . . . Romana Veenstra, Albert Walker, Joanne Wallak, George Way, William Weber, Walter Wendt Roger Wenstrom Douglas White Judith Willcox Carol Wink Janet Winter Remember Macbeth, Judy Wittmayer James Yager Edward Zeppelin Marion Zickrick Betty Zimmerman Necessarily, our year consisted of more than just co- curricular activities. Before We could receive that important diploma, we had to put in many hours on Macbeth, term papers, and themes ,for Problems of Democracy classes. Sometimes there was a sinking feeling when a dress for home ec. turned out too small, or a chemistry project exploded during the last ex- perimentg but somehow we seemed to pull through in good shape. chemistry projects, themes? Tom Lindskog and Jane Anderson discover the many' scholarships available to seniors. There goes a good pair of slacks , mumbles Ken Roos, while Valeria Johnson stands open-mouthed. These people and events we will remember. Speakers at the first NHS in- duction included J. Anderson, B. Riggs, C. Gulbrandson, A. Nelson. Miss Patricia Hill, adviser to student council, welcomes foreign exchange students, Irene Luedtke and Dieter Krummenacker. Tech Time goes on the air with A. Nelson announcer, and music from the four Mellodears -M. Lunemann, J. Willcox, Da. Marsh, S. Meyer. C. Grewe secures a senior ring picture for her album with the aid of T. Colletti, T. Boatman, A. Olson, A. Nicholson, J. Chisholm, G. Oberg, M. Henning, and B. Swiggum. Honor day marked the beginning of the end for us as We saw the fruits of our labor in high school in the form of letters, awards, trophies, badges, pins, checks, and scholar- ships. In preparation for the big night, We held practices for the graduation exercises. At the senior tea we had a chance to relive those funny little accidents and incidents of the past three years'-the happenings that made high school fun. Q , 1 1:5 x A :-.-.5-,Q A --is A . k X , f -- xgfkqiiiifw -Q K -ww-1 fl-Q' A - v:.i1T if- ll' GGY '-.QKFY gas - if Q ,XS-.,-.-.g.X, - s K YQYQQSN1-F 2 '- ,Q,.b,.. .. .. f ma - y -- w-wffzs-'Qui-1fr-fam- H A--M X Q-1 NX-1-, -- v 1 M Q X - --Q--1-lim,-.-Q xxx -1 is .si-Q M-kv - fx -Q..:- :ix wk 425:25-S--fsaw fix? S- -Q f ---QL ' x Q- f-ini si iff:-1' , K, YNY - -1 QL- xi if--3-,-rf Q 2 XXX L . ,S ..-Q,-1-,Q ,f ,, H - M M3511 U-Q -,Jimi 'E J , ,wwf sv fswxgfifiw' f---.:,1-5 wwf - .. mfr? 4 Q -5 65: 1 .QA 'Q n-4a-u-4-nv Gay enthusiasm characterizes janiors. Junior Officers: J. Gustafson, D. Bell, B. Belschner, D. Denchfield. With some previous experience and a lot to look forward to, we juniors started the 1955-1956 school year enthusiastically. Leading our class in executive matters were Dwayne Denchfield, president, Barbara Belschner, vice president, Dannielle Bell, secretary, and Judy Gustafson, treasurer. ' We soon found ourselves capable of bigger and better things as we assumed greater roles in curricular and co-curricular activities. One of our roles was in the field of publications, we took over the editing of the TECHNICANA. This year it was our job to select the essays, short stories, and poems composed by the student body. Junior Executive Council: Row 1: D. Bell,J.Gustafson, K. Schmitt . . . G. Boatman, C. Kronenberg, B. Belschner, A. Chisholm . . . S. Plombon, D. Denchlield, M. Thole, J. Miller, I. Hannahs. Gary Strand and Mary Powelson struggle over college apptitude tests. Our other publication was the junior issue of THE TECH put out in March under the supervision of Barbara Barnes and Emily Henning, co-editors. Membership in Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society, recognized these juniors and their achievements. Outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service were these N.H.S. inductees: Barbara Barnes, Barbara Belschner, Gretchen Boatman, Jerry Brenden, Susan Corey, Dwayne Denchfield, Judy Gustafson, Emily Henning, Connie Kronenberg, Dwight Machesney, Marcia Meyer, Rosemarie Potter, Mary Powelson, Terry Schmid, Robert Slaney, Gary Strand. Mr. Herda, W. Wood, S. Corey, R. Slaney and J. Brenden discuss plans for a summer abroad. We became more important as months rolled by. Some members of our class packed their suitcases for far away places. Jerry Brenden and Bob Slaney were destined for a tour of several European countries under the sponsorship of the National Association of Student Councils. Sue Corey and Bill Wood were chosen for the American Field Service summer European program. Distinction was given three students as we selected Girls' and Boys' State representatives. For the first time two, Dorothy Ablen and Connie Kronenberg, went to Girls' State. In preparation for our senior year, we elected student council officers, the Quill and Scroll banquet brought the announcement of our new editors. Juniors selected Dorothy Ablen and Connie Kronenberg to go to Girls' State. Room 132-Mr. Myhrman Row 1: C. Beckers, S. Ahearn, B. Belschner. S. Benning, B. Arnhold, D. Bell, M. Birk, M. Bischoff ...Mr.Myhrman.K.Beltz, G. Boatman, C. Braiedy, D. Ablen. K. Asleson, E. Becker, B. Aigner, N. Boethin . . . M. Brix, L. Barrett, R. Beehler, A. Ahles, R. Anderman, R. Beauchamp, B. Athen . . . B. Barnes, P. Ahlstrand, J. Brenden, J. Blommer, K. Bennewitz, T. Ach, R. Beckers, J. Ampe, G. Albers. W o o 5 C57 IQ 'l' Z 5. M Z E. 'I Q as 5 H5507-753' Row 1: D. Dibblee, . Capser, M. Cates, . Chisolm, A. Eilers, . Empting, S. Cameron, Carpenter, M. Cairns, . Edgerly . . . C. Davids, . Driver, F. Carlson, . Dingmann, W. Challin, D. Cater, S. Corey, J. Decker, C. Diedrich .... Miss Mulrean, D. Dench- field. D. Christen, A. Diedrich' A. Danzl A Eich, E. dewerd, D. Clashl 111811. Athletics, clubs, and parties held owr interest. Room 156-Miss Almeter Row 1: R. Kirchner, P. Kedrowski, E. Henning, B. Jackson, A. Hinke- meyer, J. Heurung, P. Henneman, B. Megarry . . . A. Jendro, J. Hinke- meyer, J. I-Iommerding, T. Hooper, D. Hinke- meyer, S. Johnson, J. Janssen . . . E. Helgeson, R. Hoffman, R. Held, S. Hirschfelt, J. Kenning, J. Honer, P. Johnson, Miss Almeter . . . W. Honer, G. Kirchner, B. Holthaus, D. Kjos, R. Johnson, R. Hoerber, E. Johnson. Room 344-Mr. Ku Hel Row 1: N. Goodrow, I Hannahs, S. Hastreiter J. Gustafson, R. Goenner J. Hedlund, R. Hansen. . K. Hauck, C. Goenner, D Grabmeier, 0. Erickson K. Campbell, B. Erdmann S. Gordon . . . J. Fahren- holz, S. Engen, D Goenner, J. Finneman C. Grandy, G. Hartmann G. Goehrs, B. Hagle, Mr Kuffel . . . J. Hagen, D Fish, F. Heckelman, J Grupe,R.Fruth,J.Hagen J. Harris, J. Haesecke. Room 171-Mr. Becker Row 1: E. Kuehnl, P. Lenarz, D. Knaila, D. McComb, C. Kronenberg, V. Lohman, M. Lumley . . . C. Lantis, J. Leraas, H. Lacher, V. Klein, K. Lacher, J. Linnell, R. Laudenbach, Mr. Becker . . . T. Kummer, L. Mc- Bride, L. Koshiol, R. Kurr, R. Lacher, J. Knese, J. Kimlinger, S. McElhone. Room 349-Mr. Kerr Row 1: J. Rietman, L. Phillipp, R. Potter, M. Rechess, G. Pietrzak, C. Peters . . . A. Oehrlein, L. Prom, S. Plombon, D. Richards, J. O'Gara, M. Peel, A. Rau . . . Mr. Kerr, T. Omann, R. Prigge, M. Powelson, R. Peterson, B. Opheim, E. Pitschka, T. Paczkowski . . . R. Parsons, J. Reber, D. Olson, G. Pikus, G. Pfannenstein, M. Perry, K. Pfannenstein. With the yeafr 'nearly finished, we sponsored ci Room 164-Mrs. Doyle Row 1: M. Malmanger, B. Nelson, C. Negaard, P. Masica, P. Nicholson, R. Noggle . . . C. Maile, S. Maehren, M. Nesser, L. Merritt, M. Meyer, M. Martin, D. Michel . . . Mrs. Doyle, P. Murphy, D. Mitchell, J. Maus, J. Muntifering, W. Mund, F. Marvin, D. Nieters . . . J. Miller, R. Moshier, J. Nau, G. Nelson, D. Machesney, R. Negaard, G. Nelson. carnival booth, held cz class pa'rty,o1dered rings. Room 356-Miss Pat Hill Row 1: L. Theisen, S Su per, Smith, M Smith, . Storlie, M S t e i n, S i m o n, I Thiesen . . Miss Hill, M Thole, . Stream, J Stowe, . Steeves, F Stueve, H. Tischner, S Sweeter, G. Stearns . . R. Sporleder, B. Trossen Pm? FO. J. Steiner, G. Thorson, T: Stein, R. Steinhaus, D. Theisen. Room 362-Miss Gove Row 1: S. Schendzielos, J. Savage, Y. Schumann. D. Sanders, A. Rosinger, E. Schlueter, K. Schmitt, E.Sazlbrun, D. Sadlowsky . . . Miss Gove, E. Schulte, E. Schmitt, J. Ruhofi, D. Schmid, I. Scheelk, B. Roering, S. Rolstad . . . T. Schmid, E. Schreifels, N. Sabrowsky, M. Schmitt, R. Scols, R. Schmitt, R. Schneider, L. Schabel. Room 352-Miss Arvanitis Row l: S. Wheelock, M. Walbridge, S. Weber, D. Zitur, R. Valerius, E. Van Vickle, J. Yozamp . . .A. Yozamp, G. Will, D. Waterfall, M. Zwilling, A. Zimmer, D. Wolf, J. Weyhrauch . . . Miss Arvanitis, L. Zipp, E. Wolf, J. Urquhart, E. Weber, G. White, T. Young, L. Zenner . . . J. Warren, E. Wilberg, G. Strand, B. Wood, R. Wolff, J. Van Gundy, M. Voigt, J. Walker. W-www-.Nm .W-N-.....,,,, ,QW-.m.v.,,. -vw-ww-qu , 1 X gy 5155454 WYQY xi? x. Q ES:-aww. X ,X W ,RSX A 4' 'Aff . ...vs S-XM: A ug WX? VA :qgs Sophomores found it was sand and done September 6 found 303 new faces intermingled with those of retmning juniors and seniors. The expressions of these new Techites openly reflected their feelings of amazement, confusion, and enthusiasm at the activities here at Tech. With the aid of ' 'said and done and those numerous speeches by members of the Orientation Committee, we soon became familiar with Tech and proudly took our place beside members of the classes of '56 and '57 . To securely establish ourselves we needed leaders to represent us. To fill these positions We selected Ronald Siegmund as om' president, Joyce Fogo as vice- president, secretary Carole Millett and treasurer Wayne Carlson. Sophomore Officers: W. Carlson, R. Siegmund, J. Fogo, C. Millett. Executive Council: Row 1: S. Adler, R. Weaver, J. Lampy . . J Fogo W Carlson, E. Holes, C. Millett . . . R. Siegmund, T. Reichensperger D Schutt K. Chirhart. G. Akervik. We soon found ourselves involved in a whirl of social and scholastic activities. To a hearty mixture of biology, typing, and geom- etry we added spicy dashes of club activities, pep fests, charity drives and school dances. Sophomore boys joined the various athletic squads while the girls lent moral support at the games. To unify our outbursts of pep and spirit we elected Carole Millett as our cheerleader. And so we became true Techites. Miss C. Hill helps Ronald Siegmund register for his classes next year at a sophomore meeting. ' Room 5-Mr. Leigh Row 1: T. Blommer, G. Bartlett, W. Barnes . . . Mr. Leigh, G. Carter, B. Baldwin, T. Burton, G. Akervik . . . D. Beumer, B. Anderson, B. Banwell, G. Anderson, B. Anderson. By cooperating together in work cmd play we soon Room 370-Miss Weir Row 1: K. Bayley, N Bartz, E. Beumer, S UW 55 .5 Wm xl, 3? IZ 'E 5? 3? 25 53.0 YJFF SEE? RSF? Er-22 - Q. z95L - mfg... eb nfl? 95:2 52.32 ,' 25 PFHF S. Adler, K. Archibald, W Buelow, J. Bergstrom, Britton. Room 270- Miss Stovring Row 1: Miss Stovring, D. Chirhart, T. Dock, S. Callahan, A. Crepeau, L. Drayton, J. Derr, M. Canfield, J. Daml . . . R. Clawson, D. de Werd, B. DesMaris, R. Diedericks, S. Dallmann, A. Christen- sen, W. Carlson, V Douvier . . . D. Danzl, K Chirhart, T. Duncan, G Doeden, J. Conrad, J Dalman, G. Casey, R Cundy. Room 245-Mr. Frantti Row l: A. Einyck, D. Gohman, M.Farmeir, B. Fischer, J. Fogo, J. Eiffert, V. Gorbandt, R. Genrich,J. Ferguson, P. Gardner . . . Mr. Frantti, S. Faelske,J. Gohmann, F. Eiffert, W. Fischer, W. Gohman, P. Gottwalt, J. Erpelding, R. Frank, M. Erickson . . . R. Fiereck, J. Goenner, G. Graham, J. Gallagher, D. Eberhardt, R. Fru th, E. Fiereck, J. Fuecker. became acquainted, established, and true Techites. '7-1 O O 3 23 'r' Z arf Z ZS. c : ga. QW U Row l: M. Long, . Lommel, E. Kemna, Larson, R. Keeney, Kierzek, P. Long . . . Kothmann, J. Klein, . Kamphake, W. Kirchner, V. Lindeen, E. Keppers, Lehnen, D. Kramer . J. Kampa, L. Kampa, . Korus, U. Kronenberg, Kurtzman, L. LaSota, Lee, E. Keppers, G. Ruehle, Mr. Nylund . . . D. Keske, J. Lampy, R. Kuffel, E. Kraemer, J. Kramer, J. Kimlinger, D. Lund, P. Lipinski, F. Lucius. E PFZI Room 272-Miss Carter Row 1: B. Janssen, P Hinsey, C. Held, R. Hurd R. Juenemann, E. Hart- man, Y. Johnson, S Hoglund . . . L. Hoffman G. Holmes, S. Johnson S. Hoeft, D. Heins, J Juenemann, D. Jones, B Iverson, V. Burton, G Janorschke . . . J. Heuer- man, J. Hamm, D Hennen, D. Hiemenz, R Hiltner, T. I-Iolthus, C Helgeson, R. Holladay, R Hall. Room 351 Mr. Wiederanders Row 1: J. Malmanger, P. Murn, J. Michaelson, G. Mitchell, K. Minor, P. Mendel, L. Meemken, B. Mockenhaupt . . . Mr. Wiederanders, A. Martins, B. Miller, M. Moeller, S. Maus, C. Millett, J. Manthey, K. Mooney, V. Mitchell . . . L. Miller, R. Merkling, G. Michaelis, M. Madsen, S. Miller, M. McElhone, W. Megarry . . . J. Maly, K. Morey, J. Mence, D. Youel, S. Merchant, C. Miller, R. Miller. E O O B no A T' 3 F' W so 5 V2 S W PPP? Z Row 1: D. ,Rieland, . Rausch, M. Rieder, Reed, F. Robinson, . Reiter . . . D. Reber, Rosha, F. Robertson, Rakotz, D. Rothstein, . Ringstrom, Mr. Benson . . . J. Rotar, F. Reichens- perger, D. Rydberg, J. Robinson, D. Rossmeisl, G. Rau. Classes and clubs, dances and dates, parties and Room 360-Miss Jensen Row 1: A. Olson, S Parsons, B. Nieters, T 0'Donnell, C. Notch, L Pallansch, J. Patterson E. Panno, A. Pflueger . . Miss Jensen, P. Proctor, T Neils, J. Pundt, J. Neu D. Nelson, R. Nelson, R Paulson . . . E. Olson, R Press, M. Nierengarten, R. Plombon, R. Nolan W. Pehrson, W. Olzenak pep fests caused our fifrst year to pass swiftly. Room 154-Miss Kloos Row 1: D. Schwartz, A. Sadlowsky, K. Schaefer, L. Schueller, H. Schwarz- bauer, D. Schwartz, S. Schramel, K. Sauer, D. Schaefer . . . Miss Kloos, F. Scheneker, R. Saatzer, J. Scholen, J. Schulz, A. Schroeder, 'R. Schneider, R. Sartell . . . G. Searle, D. Schroeder, R. Setten, D. Schave, D. Schutt, J. Schmidt, K. Schuldt, D. Schwichtenbedg, R. Saatzer. Room 358-Miss C. Hill Row l: S. Theisen . Stowe, S. Studniski, . Smith, M. Skaalerud, . Steman, M. Sogard . . . Miss C. Hill, M. Stein, Stang, R. Thompson, . Supplee, R. Toenjes, Sovick, E. Steman . . . Sumbs, P. Thurston. . Thyen, E. Thul, J. Spy- chala, B. Upson, M. Stellmach, P. Studniski . . . W. Savage, F. Slobetz, R. Spoden, R. Thyen, R. Svee, B. Thomas, R. Siegmund. nil- FFPWF Room 162-Mrs. Ladner Row 1: A. Wong, J. Zindler, K. Zniewski, J. Vandell, M. Wicktor, M.Valerius, R. Zieglmeier ...B.Welch,T.Weismann, R. Wolle, W. Westerhoff, R. Westrom R. Weaver, . . . G. Weihrauch, K. Zerves, G. Way, A. Ziehl, J. Voight, J. Woller, R. Ziebol. 53 'EY' X S AOL R16 ., li:-. . W lifts, 2 ffl ,f -F. :fgf ff 9221.31-, K - f.,,X,g,,0ff fm 152-fw 2. -25? 'Q ' -1 aff V K bf- fx ax - vli,gX:q,13M::+i 2, my H: ,y YQ' 1.3 f5f1XiQgfgV?if,Q-Q55 K U ff as fx half:'I,5QwN'.-5323211 . ? f I SiS52ie 51:i1..EQ2 , ' gpg 'af' isffffgffgs .-x,if.Lif K fir, kk Xi l Y 3 553, ,gg Q E. - YQ X ff: -1-Lui'!i'zQf A fx u373?'f.?w3. .755 fi' ., u fs k Q .- ig -my 'psi W -Q .w mi Qixafse. f . T W V -r?f,.gQ,g- I-gg x K 3 R 1 Q .X- QQQ- X Q SVR w X W-MW ,. .Q,.,,w, . M, cK,L J A Swimlfq vnmwuvzuwnmn 1 w I V X l curriculum paper and pencils, textbooks and tests are the tools of our education another eventful day begins as we approach our school with knowledge at our Fingertips Wordlists, themes, poems, speeches typify English. Remember the times you felt a bit weak kneed during speech class when it was your turn to do an introduction, a pantomime, or an after dinner speech? Thanks to Miss Myrtle Bacon, in time that stage fright was replaced with the calm confidence that comes with experience in speaking. A. Olson and J. Bemis get the hint from Miss Pat Hill that it's time for research themes again. Miss Moe illustrates the essentials of gram- mar for D. Barnes and S. Hirschfelt. B. DesMarais, R. Sartell, and J. Eiifert learn different points of Mark Anthony's speech from Miss Catherine Hill. Senior speech affords a little amateur acting for J. Jernberg and L. Peterson. D. Grams and R. Juenemann watch as L. Schueller is introduced by T. Duncan. Grammar, vocabulary study, literature, and themes are all meaningful in recalling experiences of English classes. Co-editors of the junior issue, E. Henning, and B. Barnes, discuss the publication with Mr. Nelson. Languages, journalism open new horizons. A passerby in the halls on third floor could occasionally catch a nazalized French phrase or a precise Spanish sentence. Several doors down, German songs could be heard mingled with a recitation of Latin verbs. Miss Cecelia Arvanitis teaches Spanish and Frenchg Mr. Theodore Zeyher, Germang and Miss Patricia Hill, Latin. Some students were trained for a year of news- paper or yearbook work by Mr. Donald Nelson. Journalists raised money for a journalism con- vention trip. J. Brenden's English dictionary won't help him much in the Spanish country to which Miss Arvanitis is pointing. Miss Arvanitis hands pictures of Paris to French students, E. Henning, M. Meyer, P. Nicholson, and J. Eiifert. This is Germany , Mr. Zeyher tells, J. Haesecke, R. Sporleder, B. Wood, D. Christen, and E. Kuehnl Cseatedl. Miss Hill helps J. Derr, L. Drayton, S. Corey, D. Baker with their Latin assignments. V. Lutgen questions the art in the mobile being put up by G. Strand and J. Andal. First clarinet, Ed Opitz leads his section during a band rehearsal. Most of us explored the wonders of nature at least one year through courses in science. As sophs, many discovered new aspects of the plant and animal kingdoms through their biology study under Miss Theresa Mulrean. Mr. John Kuffel supervised the juniors as they studied the physical laws of the universe concerning mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. All the budding young chemists in Mr. Horace Hollmeyer's room uncovered for themselves the secrets of the elements which compose our world. Too often the discoveries were accompanied by a disagreeable o or. Biology has many phases for Utley Kronenberg, including plant study. In physics class Mr. Kulfel and G. Goehrs explain a tuning fork to J. Leraas. Nelda Sorenson and Carl Gulbrandson check for a catalytic reaction. Music, arts, and sciences 'nurture Techites' abilities. Mr. Anthony Michalski's art classes learned techniques in cartooning, ceramics, lettering, photography, and making mobiles. Extra projects were pepfest' props, posters, and scenery for the senior class play. Directed by Mr. Erwin Hertz, the band met daily to practice for their appearances. Before school sectionals were held to develop skills. Technicians, homema ers, food producers trained. For the mathematically minded student, a varied diet of courses is offered including higher algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, plane geometry, elementary algebra, and review arithmetic classes. Teachers in this depart- ment include Mr. William Frantti, Mr. Ronald Kerr, Mr. John Kulfel, and Mr. Donald Wiederanders. Mr. Edward O'Connell educates the future food producers of our nation in techniques of farm management, and latest conservation methods. The success of tomorrow's homes is being in- sured by practical training offered by Miss Constance Malmsten and Miss Ethelwyn Weir. Home economics courses cover child care, home planning and furnishing, food preservation and preparation, and ettiquette. R. Barnes, K. Neeser and V. Koshiol get help with farm records from Mr. 0'Connell, agriculture instructor. Miss Malmsten notes progress made by E. Nelson who is painting as a part of the home economics home decoration unit. M. Birk and E. Salzbrun prepare bread dough in the home economics cooking unit. Mr. Kerr attempts to explain a higher algebra problem to M. Peel, L. Theisen and T. Stein. K. Boethin in plane geometry class proves a theorem for N. Bartz, J. Banwell and S. Dallmann. Mr. Benson shows S. Engen and D. Schroeder the right way to do shop drawing. In woodworking class Roger Negaard finishes up a modern chair. James Jost prints programs on the Platen Press. Raymond Eich uses the up-to-date equip- ment in the new building. Marlene Saatzer and Shirley Sweeter sand lamp bases for their girl's shop projects. Use of tools and machines is mastered. Skills in drawing objects, machine parts, and detailed house plans are developed by Mr. George Benson's shop drawing, machine, and architectural drawing classes. Fundamentals in using hand tools are learned in woodworking I, while all available power tools are employed for woodworking II projects for Mr. Ralph Myhrman. Mr. James Leigh's printing classes learn by doing projects for the school, tickets, posters, programs, and publications. Under Mr. Gerald Henningsgaard's direction, general -metal and advanced welding classes learn to operate gas, and electric arc Welders. Robert Anderson checks a transistor coil in radio class. Operating a drill press in the new machine shop are Anthony Lahr and Andrew Rosinger. The electron theory, house wiring, and radio servicing are covered by Mr. Henningsgaard in' his basic electricity and radio and electronics classes. Take home projects are involved with learning operations performed in Mr. Harvey Tice's machine shop. Trade courses give credit in apprenticeship. The study and repair of the automobile is offered in two courses both under the duplicated garage conditions. The trade course is taught by Mr. Chamberlin and the industrial arts course by Mr. Stai. Mr. 'Tice's sheet metal classes start with simple exercises and increase to difficult operations. Carpentry, Mr. Lowell Johnson's concern, begins with blueprint reading and includes actual experience in construction. In carpentry class Don Hill works on con- struction of a frame building. Tempering chisels in the forge of the general metal class are E. Fiereck, W. Barnes, and W. Gohman. Clark Hesche tests the wheel alignmen tof this car in Mr. Chamberlin's automotives class. Miss Kloos times typists J. Schmidt, S. Faelske, D. Jones and J. Rotar. R. Hill with Miss Almeter checks the mimeo- graph while F. Biendira works at the adding machine. D. Heid adds a column of figures at the machine while F. Marvin gets book-keeping pointers from Mrs. Ladner. Sophomore girls in physical education class watch Miss Johnson, gym teacher, support J. Fogo in a tumbling routine. Somersaulting through the air in boys' physical education class is K. Chirhart. Business, phy. ed. courses prepare 'minds and bodies. Many girls are able to launch careers immedi- ately after graduation because of their training in Tech's business classes. Secretarial practice, bookkeeping, business practice and law, typing, clerical office practice, and stenography are supervised by Miss Mary Almeter, Mr. James Becker, Miss Margret Kloos, and Mrs. Armella Ladner. Coached by Miss Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Lois Scherfenberg, the girl's physical education classes played many types of ball games, danced, tumbled, and swam. Those of the masculine gender particpated in touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, track, tumbling, coed dancing and swimming. Mr. Lyle Crose and Mr. Don Nylund are instructors. Techites become trained workers cmd citizens. In order to become more effective citizens of the world, our nation, and our city, we took social science courses from Mr. Zeyher, Mr. Begich, Miss Gove, Mr. Bettendorf, Mr. Gruba, Mr. Kasch, and Mr. Morrison. Part timers gain valuable training from Mr. Hutchens. Participating in the part time program, Evelyn Smith works making price tags at the J. C. Penney Company. In operation for 20 years, Tech's Cooperative Part Time program is bridging the gap between school and full-time employment. This past year 44 students gained on-the-job training under school supervision. Preparation for the part time program, which consists of pre-employment, salesmanship, and occupational relations classes, took place this year in the new vocational addition. Also situated in the new building are the offices of Mr. Warren Hutchens, coordinator and Mr. Robert Miller, director of vocational education, who also act as instructors and advisers. Mr. Kasch shows seniors Ed Gross and Denny Schmitt that there are problems in our democracy. Bob Holthaus returns his U. S. History guide sheet to Mr. Begich with a fearful eye. An enthusiastic world history class reaches for American Observers from Mr. Zeyher. G. Roske and A. Kuusinen check reference sources with Miss Saathoff, librarian. Miss Johnson, school nurse, weighs L. Koshiol during physical examinations. Mr. Bettendorf, one of Tech's counselors, helps C. Killeen plan her year's program. T. McIntyre gets information about careers from Mr. Sorenson, guidance director. Mr. Hollmeyer, audio-visual director, threads the machine for another history film. Individual physical, mental, social needs are met. Besides the recreational and research oppor- tunities of our library, this year students could buy pocket-size editions of books on subjects ranging from poetry to science fiction. Miss Louise Saathoff is librarian. Health service is extended to every Techite by Miss Myrtle Johnson, school nurse. Pre- cautionary sight, hearing, dental, and tuber- culosis tests are made yearly. Tech's excellent guidance service, administered by Mr. Ralph Sorenson, keeps records of our interest, aptitude, and achievement tests. These enabled the counselors we chose to help us with our personal, educational, and vo- cational problems. Mr. Horace Hollmeyer added pictures to our class learning through visual aids. Students help to 'run Tech smoothly and safely. Certainly deserving of a vote of thanks are those who serve Tech in the capacity of study hall monitors, hall monitors, office messengers, and bus patrol members. Working in the interest of safety, bus patrol members supervise the loading and unloading of passengers, flag their busses across railroad tracks, and assist homebound persons in cross- ing busy intersections or highways. Office messengers maintain a system of com- munication Which both faculty and students find not only convenient, but sometimes very necessary. Tech's student-run study halls are studied with interest by many other schools. We can be proud of the job some of our classmates have done in supervising studies. Hall monitors do the necessary enforcing of the regulations set up to maintain neat and orderly halls. Study Hall Monitors: Row 1: M. Anderson . . . T. Paczkowski, J. Cashman, T. I-Iopke D. Hill, C. Ruhr . . . D. Lehn, R. Swiggum T. Boatman, E. Wilburg. Hall Monitors: Row l: D. Olson, D. Mohler, Jw Ruegemer, Geo. Way . . . T. Paczkowski, W. Sheryak, M. Todd, E. Johnson, G. Way. Oflice Messengers: Row 1: J. Redding, T. Boatman, J. Iten, J. Chisholm . . . D. White, F. McConnell, R. Swiggum. Bus Patrol: Row 1: P. Long, C. Grandy, D. Sovick, R. Empting . . . Mr. Zeyher, R. Lommel, M. Voight, J. Voigt, U. Kronenberg. T. Kukkola, M. Neeser, N. Berger, C. Mills TN, Xx fx x organizations I organizations reflect talents, capabilities, social interests club members unite to produce time all school carnival Student council sets governing policy of school. Under the able leadership of president Alan Nelson, vice- president Tonette Colletti, secretary Gail Oberg and treasurer Thomas Lindskog, student council took care of the numerous problems confronting the student body. Besides handling the usual problems, council also initiated many new ideas. Their first project was a revised constitution, followed by a Religious Emphasis Day celebration and an all school carnival. Student Council Officers: A. Nelson, T. Colletti, T. Lindskog, G. Oberg, T. Boat- man. Council Members Row 1 B Megarry, D. Bell, A. Reed, H. Schwartzbauer, V. Burton, G. Ruehle J Gustafson B DesMar1as G. Oberg, Da. Marsh . . . C. Grewe, K. Lacher, T. DeZurik, B DesMara1s M Powelson S Meyer, G. Carter. B. Slaney, K. Campbell, M. Dossett, Do. Marsh J Bergstrom S Corey R. Siegmund, R. Ziebol, J. Willcox, G. Weihrauch, W. Savage D Denchiield D Machesney. T. Neils, T. Schmid, Miss P. Hill . . . Mr. Bettendorf, J Bemis B Swiggum A Nelson, C Gulbrandson, B. Riggs, G. Strand, D. Youel, T. Boatman, T Lindskog D Eberhardt, L Nelson. Student council has charge over the numerous events which make life at Tech an enjoyable stay. In fall they saw to it that we had a most successful homecoming at one of the earliest dates. As they progressed they also tackled the problems of All Sports Day and Career Day. Council has charge over the student run study halls and hall monitors. To handle violators of both school and student council rulings Tech has a student Ethics Committee. Ted Boatman served as Ethics Committee chairman. Ethics committee members R. Siegmund R. Swiggum, W. Riggs, and T. Boatman gather around ethics secretary S. Meyer. Committee system handles facets of school life. Student council has under its charge the various committees which handle standing problems. Charity Drives Committee, under the leader- ship of Carol Grewe, has the job of organization and general supervision of the various drives around school. With the aid of the service clubs they sponsored half-time basketball collections for the March of Dimes and Easter basket collections for Crippled Children. Handbook and Orientation committees' Work was done during the summer and fall. This year the handbook had a face lifting job and new name added, said and done . Orientation organized the various speeches and student speakers to help sophomores become familiar with Tech. Dance committee has the task of setting the dates for the school dances to be held during the year. They handle arrangements such as the band and chaperones. Our school pep fests are written, produced, directed, and generally supervised by members of the School Spirit committee. Besides handling all the work of pep fests, they also work on the slogans and pep ribbons and all other projects which generally help to give school spirit a boost. Charity Drives Committee: B. DesMarais, B. Barnes, C. Grewe, B. Megarry, A. Nicholson. Handbook and Orientation: T. Colletti, A. Nelson, J. Willcox, D. Goehring, S. Meyer, J. Miller, Do. Marsh. Dance Committee: Da. Marsh, C. Gulbrandson, S. Johnson, M. Powelson. School Spirit Members: M Dossett, T. Colletti, C. Otto, K Lacher, S. Cameron, J. Mittelstadt C. Millett, L. Porwoll, J Wittmayer, M. Kolb. NHS Members: Row 1: L. Swinney, A. Kuusinen, I. Luedtke, M. Anderson, A. Nicholson, B. Des- Marias, M. Kolb, J. Gustafson, C. Grewe, T. Colletti, G. Oberg, B. Belschner, C. Mills . . . R. Denchiield, D. Schmitt, D. Krummenacker, R. Slaney, L. Porwoll, M. Dossett, M. Henning, T. Schmid, J. Daml, R. Teders, C. Kronenberg, G. Boatman, M. Meyer, E. Henning . . . B. Barnes, D. Machesney, R. Danielson, M. Powelson, D. Denchfield, J. Scherfenberg, J. Wittmayer, G. Rodenz, S. Meyer, J. Anderson, S. Corey, E. Opitz, J. Mittelstadt, D. Goehring, R. Potter . . . D. Schechter, R. Stellmach, W. Riggs, C. Gulbrandson, T. Boatman, J. Brenden, T. Lindskog, C. Ruhr, J. Hanson, J. Willcox, A. Nelson, D. White, R. Swiggum, G. Strand. H S recognizes outstanding students. One of the highest honors gained from high school is acceptance into National Honor Society. Each year there are two inductions where members, Who have been selected by both students and faculty, are admitted because of their high standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The various activities which the club carries out during the year include the selling of pep ribbons for athletic events at school, sponsorship of the pencil vending machine in the office, and participation in school Wide activities such as the school carnival. Officers for the year 1955-56 are president Bill Riggs 3 vice-president, Mary Dossettg Sandra Meyer, secretary, and treasurer, Edward Opitz. Terry Schmid signs the membership book while secretary Sandra Meyer looks on. NHS president B. Riggs, Adviser Mr. Herda, and officers S. Meyer, E. Opitz, M. Dossett discuss project plans. Valeria Johnson and Tonnette Colletti proudly display the Q 8: S banner in the staff room. Jr. Journalists S. Wahlin, J. Miller, I. Hannahs gather their articles published in The Tech. ...nc Quill and Scroll is an honorary society designed to give recognition to outstanding students in the field of journalism. To be eligible for membership in this society the student, either a junior or senior, must be in the upper one-third of his class. The main requirement, however, is that the prospective member has had the required amount of copy published. All applications are then checked by the adviser and approved by the national organization. The Quill and Scroll induction is held each spring at which time the editors of next year's publications are announced. . ads. ournalists honored by ,Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll Members: Row 1: Do. Marsh, T. Colletti, R. Hill, B. Stelfes, M. Zickrick C Spychala A. Olsen, R. Marquardt, Da. Marsh . . . Mr. D. Nelson, A. Nicholson, G. Boatman, M. Kolb D Goehring L. Porwoll, B. Barnes, M. Dossett, E. Henning, C. Grewe . . . M. Henning, S. Meyer J Wittmayer B. Slaney, B. Riggs, A. Nelson, J. Willcox, M. Powelson, M. Strommer. Band Members: Row 1: E. Opitz, C. Millett, P. Nicholson, G. Way, K. Minor, B. Megarry . . . J. Fogo, J. Vandell, K. Hauck, G. Jensen, A. Barott, R. Frank, P. Proctor, T. Weismann, R. Nelson . . . C. Killeen, M. Wicktor, R. Weaver, K. Bayley, S. Storlie, A. Olsen, A. Olson, Y. Peterson, R. Kurtzman, W. Carlson, S. Schendzielos, G. Pietrzak . . . J. Gustafson, K. Zniewski, D. Bell, T. O'Donnell, D. Schaefer, C. Negaard, D. Larson, E. Holes, A. Christinsen, B. Jackson, S. Wahlin, E. Weber, E. Gross, D. Doeden, D. Rydberg. Versatile Tech band produces unique Versatile is the word for our Tech band. In fall it serves as an excellent marching unit as it performs at home football games. Then as winter comes, it converts to a concert band. During basketball season it splits and forms the Orange and Black pep-bands to play at home games. On October 11 the entire band traveled to Willmar and later, presented a concert at the St. Cloud Reformatory. In spring they participated in the various music contests. With the proceeds from their magazine drive the band took a four day trip to Chicago. Tech Hi Hats: Row 1: A. Nicholson, S. Corey, J. Miller, R. Hansen, L. LaSota, E. Opitz, S. Merchant . . . B. Riggs, R. Anderson, B. Belschner, L. Drayton, D. Lund, J. Walker, C. Gulbrandson, M. Henning. Row 1: M. Peel, K. Boethin, B. Barnes, R. Potter, J. Anderson . . . J. Kirshman, E. Henning, C Carpenter, M. Cairns, L. LaSota, J. Miller, M. Sogaard, D. Dibblee . . . R. Slaney, B. Belschner, R Parsons, G. Tauer, C. Grewe, R. Anderson, B. Riggs, L. Schabel, J. Woller. R. Keeney, D. Cashman R. Hansen, D. Ablen, S. Corey . . . D. Schutt, M. Henning, R. Graham, J. Lampy, T. Stein, S. Merchant M. Strommer, B. Plombon, J. Leraas. A. Nicholson, Mr. Hertz, G. Graham, D. Nelson, F. Heckelman N. Sorenson, D. Lund, I. Hannahs, S. Sheggeby, J. Walker, C. Gulbrandson. marching designs, and concert music. It's pep and go as the band's snappy flag swingers and maj orettes add zest and sparkle to our march- ing unit. Last fall found senior Jeanne Andal at the head of the band for the first time. The Tech Hi Hats is the school dance band. Composed of fifteen members, the Hi Hats, as well as the band, are under the direction of Mr. Erwin Hertz. Hi Hat members have played for such events as the slacks dance on All Sports Day, Tech open house, and a youth dance at Sartell. Majorettes: S. Wahlin, J. Andal, B. Jackson. Flag swingers: B. Plombon, M. Strommer, R. Peterson, J. Leraas. Chorus: Row l: C. Mills, Da. Marsh, Do. Marsh, T. Colletti, M. Cates, G. Boatman, K. Asleson, P. Nicholson, A. Olsen, C. Crewe, M. Anderson, C. Otto, R. Marquardt, E. Henning, M. Peel, M. Albers, C. Spychala, V. Lohmann, R. Potter, M. Stein . . . J. Kirschmann, C. Negaard, P. Person, K. Schmitt, M. Henning, S. Corey, M. Strommer, G. Tauer, M. Todd, J. Andal, D. Goehring, J. Anderson, M. Powelson, C. Carpenter, M. Meyer, M. Cairns, D. Larson, B. Jackson, M. Dossett, B. Barnes, A. Chisholm . . . J. Haesecke, J. Willcox, B. Slaney, L. Harris, J. Grupe, J. Stowe, J. Knese, T. Schmitt, S. McElhone, J. Scherfenberg, S. Engen, J. Ampe, J. Urquhart, S. Meyer, B. Arnhold, B. Erdmann, R. Peterson, M. Mills . . . Mr. Dahl, J. Farenholz, E. Opitz, A. Nelson, D. Olson, E. Gross, C. Gulbrandson, B. Wood, B. Swiggum, S. Rudd, S. Sheggeby, J. Neel, A. Kurtzman, T. Robbins, G. Strand, B. Riggs, G. Jensen, B. Opheim. Mixed voices blend in harmony. Sing out! And members of Tech's Mixed Chorus certainly do. The chorus is composed of juniors and seniors who have been selected after passing the spring try-outs held by choral director Ames Dahl. Small features of chorus are the mixed ensemble and various trios and quartets. The Mixed Chorus takes an active part in numerous activities around school. As is tra- ditional, they play a leading part in the Christmas Community Sing. This year they presented a choral program for friends and parents at the open house celebration in the vocational building. They also appeared at the Sunday and Spring concerts. Music Directors: Mr. Erwin Members of the mixed ensemble J. Anderson, Hertz and Mr. Ames Dahl. S. Rudd, J. Neel, J. Willcox, B. Riggs, S. Meyer, M. Todd, C. Gulbrandson. We develop our music appreciation. Boys' Glee Club: Row l: S. McElhone, D. Lund, F. Schenecker . . . P. Procter, R. Ziebol, W. Savage, J. Gallagher, G. Akervik, Mr. Hertz . . . J. Mence, D. Schutt, J. Banwell, D. Youel, S. Merchant. Boys' Glee Club is the smallest of our choral groups as it is composed only of sophomore boys. Glee Club serves as a type of preparation for Mixed Chorus. After a year of participation in Glee Club, the boys may try for a position in the senior chorus of next year. Boys' Glee Club participates in the Christmas Sing, the Sunday Concerts and other school assemblies. Girls' Glee Club, although a larger group, is very similar to the Boys' Glee Club. Membership is open to all girls interested in music who can pass the skills and ability test given at the beginning of the season. Girls' Glee Club also participates in the various school and community music festivals and in much the same way prepares to join the Mixed Chorus in the next year. Girls' Glee Club: Row 1: D. Sanders, M. Lagergren, T. Dock, J. Michaelson, S. Storlie, B. Nelson, M. Long, E. Beumer, L. Stowe, B. Bick, S. Theisen, J. Derr . . . S. Wahlin, I. Hannahs, R. Genrich, S. Parsons, S. Brainard, M. Canfield, D. Bayley, D. Gohman, N. Bartz, K. Zniewski, M. Wicktor, A. Reed, D. Baker, M. Skaalerud, L. Meemken, J. Ferguson . . . Kay Mooney, B. Fischer, J. Biendara, J. Savage, J. Patterson. D. Albers, J. Vandell, D. Schaefer, J. Bauer, P. Studniski, K. Campbell, R. Kurtzman, L. Drayton, B. Britton, B. Upson, B. Des Marais, B. Olson . . . E. Holes, P. Gottwalt, L. Thyen, R. Wicke, J. Bergstrom, W. Olzenak, P. Mendel, M. Madsen, D. Heins, M. Stellmach, J. Gohmann, C. Braun, V. Burton, C. Millett, J. Kampa, K. Boethin, J Schulz, L. LaSota. The Tech Stal? Row 1 R Hill T Colletti, R. Marquardt Do Marsh S Annis A Olsen Da Marsh, M. Zickrick Mr D Nelson M Todd G Oberg, M. Henning, M. Strommer A Nicholson C Otto M Kolb, B. Steffes, C. Grevie B Plombon J Wittmayer J. Willcox, B. Riggs, X Johnson A Nelson D Krummenacker, S. Meyer. Publications realize, ma e use Teclmicana editor C. Kronenberg and two staff members D. Machesney and D. Knafla. Working to meet another deadline are A. Olsen, G. Oberg, M. Todd, M. Zickrick, and C. Ruhr. Meet that deadline has a familiar ring to the 28 members of The Tech staff. The Tech, our school newspaper is published bi-weekly under the leadership of Judy Wittmayer, editor in chief. The paper is produced by senior staff members, all of which have had one year of journalism, and the junior journalists Working under them. This year's publication received the T. B. Press award and a Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In late March the junior journalists published the junior issue under the co-editorship of Barbara Barnes and Emily Henning. All editors of Tech publications are selected by the Board of Publications, com- posed of the advisers and editors of present publications with a student representative from each class. Prospective editors must write a letter to the Board of Publications declaring what position they are aspiring to, reasons for their choice, and policies they would carry out if they receive the position, on either the paper, The Tech, yearbook staff, the Techoes, or the literary magazine, Technicana. of the vast power of the pen. Busy Working Technicana Staff: Row 1: P. Johnson, B. Jackson, C. Goenner, J. Yozamp, A. Hinkemeyer, D. Knafla, D. Machesney, J. Hedlund, R. Peterson, R. Potter, F. Marvin, T. Kukkola, B. Barnes, A. Zimmer, S. Johnson, S. Wahlin, S. Hirshfelt, J. Linnell . . . Miss E. Stovring, C. Kronenberg, M. Bischoff, S. Schendzielos, D. Goenner, N. Boethin, P. Lenarz, B. Opheim, J. Rietman. Members of the Board of Publications: Row l: M. Dossett, J. Wittmayer, C. Kronenberg . . . J. Gustafson, C. Gulbrandson, C. Millett . . . Mr. Zehyer, Mr. Leigh, Mr. Nelson, Miss Stovring. Adviser D. Nelson smiles approval at the finished product displayed by M. Dossett, L. Porwoll, M. Kolb, A. Nelson, C. Ruhr, and D. Goehring. Picture editor M. Kolb, copy editors L. Porwoll and D. Goehring, and editor-in-chief M. Dossett check over negatives for use in the annual. Tech's literary magazine, the Techniccma, is published each spring by the Scribes. Scribes, under the direction of Miss Ellen Stovring, sort the various themes, short stories, poetry and essays and decide upon the best work that is to be submitted for publication. Work on the Techoes began early last spring with the designing of the cover and general layout patterns. As the year progressed things became more hectic. Long night sessions in the staff room were climaxed in this, our '56 Techoes. Art Club: Row l: Da. Marsh, A. Nicholson. A. Reed, M. Marquardt, Do. Marsh . . . B. Erdm-ann, K. Zniewski, G. Boatman, R. Teders, R. Hill, K. Hauck, M. Wicktor, M. Meyer, J. Eilfert . . . M. Kolb, M. Dossett, J. Biendara, K. Campbell. D. Goehring, J. Leraas. E. Holes, M. Zickrick . . . L. Porwoll, S. Meyer, J. Wittmayer, J. Hagen, J. Willcox, J. Anderson, C. Buelow, S. Corey, B. Barnes. Talent plus time create beauty and art. Surfacing after their underwater ballet are managers Do. Marsh, S. Corey, Da. Marsh. Aquatic Club: Row 1: Da. Marsh, J. Eiffert, S. Cameron, Do. Marsh, J. C. Leraas, M. Strommer, Millett, R. Weaver, S. T. Corey . . . D. Bell, Colletti, M. Anderson, B. Arnhold, K. Schmitt, Cates, J. Fogo, R. Kurtzman, M. Dossett, D. Goehring. M. As is traditional, new hopefuls for membership in Art Club worked feverously in preparation for homecoming. Following homecoming came the annual banquet and initiation. Then things slowed down until time for the spring trip to the Twin Cities foralook at famous art centers. And waterlogged little mermaids known as members of Aquatic Club put in hour after hour of nightly practices in preparation for the annual Aquatic Club show. This year's show Swimmin' the Blues climaxed the season. Then came their trip to a college water show and annual banquet. l Fun, frolic can be service, satisfaction. Techoreosz Row 1: T. Dock, A. Olsen, D. Dibblee . . . D. Larson, S. Adler, B. Olson, K. Archibald, J. Fogo . . . R. Slaney, J. Scherfenberg, J. Mence, G. Way, D. Eberhardt. Whether they're interest be in square dances, folk dances, waltzes, novelties, members of Techoreos have a chance to trip the light fantastic. The club, under the direction of Mr. L. C. Crose, meets every other week. Meetings not only serve as practices but also offer a night of enjoyment as Well as a chance to polish up on their dancing. The Junior Red Cross Council is one of the largest and most active organizations at Tech. Its ultimate goal, service for others, is attained through their projects of bringing help and joy to the less fortunate. Another of their projects is the joint sponsorship with G.A.A. of the girls' basketball game. Junior Red Cross: Row 1: T. Dock, P. Gardner, D. Baker, P. Nicholson, B. Nelson, M. Rechess, J. Kirshman, A. Olsen, R. Hansen, I. Luedtke, B. Steifes, D. Gohman, M. Sogard . . . C. Grewe, S. Wheelock, A. Reed. J. Eiifert, C. Machesney, R. Frank, J. Fogo, M. Kolb, K. Archibald, A. Nicholson, R. Potter, M. Meyer, J. Gustafson . . . I. Hannahs, D. Larson, D. Ablen, S. Wahlin, J. Gohman, K. Hauck, S. Johnson, C. Millett, B. Jackson, S. Plombon, K. Campbell, E. Holes, M. Dossett, S. Adler, Miss Pat Hill . . . D. Goehring, G. Jensen, S. Corey, N. Sorenson, M. Mills, J. Willcox, G. Way, J. Scherfenberg, J. Hagen, J. Wittmayer, M. Powelson, S. Meyer, L. Porwoll, V. Weaver. A close tournament game accounts for the strained expression on Carol 0tto's face. .A peppy squad, M. Dossett, T. Colletti, C. Otto, S. Cameron, C. Millett lead us in the Everybody Happy? cheer. Pepsters, athletes, display proud Fight team, fight! Many times our faithful cheer- leaders have shouted this phrase as they led the crowd and boosted our teams on to victory. These lively creatures, under the direction of Miss Margaret Johnson, put in many long hours creating new cheers, practicing routines and adding spark to our school pep fests. Our monogram club opens its membership to any boy who has received a major letter in a Tech sport. Members have this year voted to purchase letter jackets in place of the traditional orange letter sweaters. Their year is climaxed by a spring banquet and the announcement of next year's team captains. Lettermen's Club: Row 1: J. Daml, K. Lacher, E. Johnson, E. Opitz, R. Danielson, J. Urquhart, R. Slaney, W. Sheryak . . . W. Wendt, D. Cashman, G. Mittelstadt, L. Nelson, T. Lindskog, T. Hopke, R. Siegmund, T. Robbins, K. Roos . . . D. Eberhardt, D. Hill, G. Rodenz, J. Redding, R. Swiggum, C. Gulbrandson, D. Reber, J. Cashman, J. Greene, H. Lacher . . . D. Lehn, R. Lacher, T. Boatman, J. Ruegemer, D. Schechter, G. Strand, T. McIntyre, S. Rud, J. Chisholm. Pep Club: Row 1: C. Mllls, N. Bartz, J. Gustafson, S. Adler, M. Lagergren, J. Fogo, B. Belschner, A. Reed, C. Grewe, C. Otto, M. Anderson, D. Baker . . . B. DesMarias, R. Hansen, M. Kolb, S. Wahlin, S. Cameron, M. Dossett, K. Ach, D. Ablen, I. Hannahs, J. Eiffert, T. Colletti . . . J. Bergstrom, B. Barnes, R. Kurtzman, D. Schmidt, W. Olzenak, N. Sorenson, L. LaSota, A. Barott, P. Johnson, E. Holes, C. Millett, R. Weaver . . . J. Wittmayer, T. Young, R. Siegmund, D. Cashman, J. Bemis, T. Boatman, D. Lehn, B. Danielson, G. Akervik, K. Lacher, L. Porwoll. Pep cmd sportsmanship mark clubs' interest. Pep Club, newly formed this year, has attempted to give school spirit a real boost through support at out of town games, pep ribbons, and pep shirts. Members are selected for their qualities of spirit and sportsmanship. Plenty of pep marks the Girls' Athletic Association too. To this pep, members add a liking for sports and ability in playing them. Member- ship is open to any girl interested in sports and willing to attend the Thursday meetings. Carol Diedrich watches as Janet Kirschman is about to hit the birdie to return the serve. GAA : Row 1 : S Theisen, D. Sadlowsky N. Bartz . . . D. Dibblee L. Meemken, Y. John- son, S. Schendzielos M. Lagergren, L Drayton, M. Stein . . V. Sadlowsky, E Schulte, S. Ahearn, P Gottwalt, L. LaSota J. Ruhoff, J. Lampy M. Madsen. Debate, discussion teams prove power o words. Debate Members: Row 1: T. Dock, J. Fogo, B. Barnes, V. Lohmann . . . Mr. Begich, S. Adler, J. Leraas, F. Slobetz, J. Hamm, L. LaSota. G. Boatman, E. Henning . . . A. Nelson, R. Nolan, D. Schutt, J. Chandler, B. Riggs, J. Brenden. This year's topic for debate, Resolved: that the federal government guarantee higher education to qualified high school graduates through grants in aid to colleges and universities, brought great success to Tech's debate team. This year's debaters finished their best season as they ended with an unprecedented record of 46 Wins to 10 loses. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors par- ticipating in debate, under the direction of Mr. Nicholas Begich, received one-half credit for their work this year. Members of the discussion team also had a success- ful season. Their topic for the year Was, How can we best reduce juvenile delinquency? After many hours of practice discussions under the able direction of Mr. Theodore Zeyher five members of the team received a superior rating and moved on to the district speech festival. Three of these traveled on to Buffalo to participate in the regional contest, and Gerald Sprick was selected as an alternate to the state meet. 0a.?1 UmFJCn Discussion Club: Row 1: . Ahearn, M. Bischoff, . Kuehnl, T. Dock . . . . Hastreiter, S. Adler, . Thurston, M. Powelson, . Beltz, Mr. Zeyher . . . Hamm, A. Nelson, . Sprick, G. Carter, F. Slobetz. Gophers view past while DV's plan future. Diversified Vocations Club is an organization designed specifically for students participating in the part-time program. This club gives interested students a chance to get better acquainted With fellow members on the local and state levels. The local branch meets annually with other clubs at regional meets and the state convention. DV Club: Row 1: C. Leh- meier, J. Klaers, V. Sad- lowsky, D. Canfield, V. Bukowski, D. Robatcek, L. Luckemeyer . . . S. Kipka, B. Schotl, G. Reimer, E. Smith, A. Douvier, S. Kraemer, L. Donat, J. Lehnen, M. Beumer, Mr. Hutchens . . . Y. Kirchner, S. Schreifels, R. Krupa, R. Brandl, J. Iten, G. Miller, L. Kockler, M. Clark. ' Learning more about past St. Cloud citizens and the history of Minnesota is the main objective of members of Gopher Historians. Gophers , after going through a hectic initiation, then attending meetings featuring famous guest speakers as Mr. Glanville Smith, visit museums and historic spots, and submit research to the national magazine. Gopher Historians: Row 1: Miss Bacon, J. Rietman, M. Rechess, B. Steffes, A. Kuusinen, H. Edgerly, S. Ahearn, C. Peters, Miss Gove . . . V. Lohmann, P. Kedrowski, G. Will. C. Kronen- berg, J. Linnell, K. Asleson, K. Beltz, J. Savage . R. Kurtzman, M. Powelson, J. Hamm, G. Way, A. Kurtzman, F. Slobetz, S. Johnson, P. Johnson. Future Farmers of America: Row 1: K. Kierzek, B. Moeller, W. Lischer, E. Keppers, B. Fiereck, D. Bechtold, F. Beumer, E. Kemna, A. Eiynck . . . W. Barnes, G. Goenner, E. Thul, C. Grandy, B. Lommel, R. Smith, E. Fiereck, D. Keske, R. Kieke . . . R. Notch, K. Neeser, V. Klein, A. Prom, J. Stang, D. Schmidt, R. Valley, R. Steinhaus, G. Bechtold, R. Held, Mr. 0'Connell . . . D. Barnes, R. Goenner, J. Voigt, G. Doeden, J. Simon, L. Koshiol, R. Wenstrom, V. Koshiol, E. Kraemer, R. Eich, R. Miller. Teachers, cwmers, our Future Farmers of America is that organization of boys who plan on going into some branch of agricultLu'e. At their meetings the boys gain Valuable information on the proper care and handling of animals and the detection of the dif- ferent soil types. The boys are distinguished by their blue and gold FFA jackets. 'resources of tomorrow. Another newly organized club is TNT, Teachers Needed Tomorrow, the local chapter of the national organization of Future Teachers of America. The bi-weekly meetings include in- formal meetings with new teachers, films on the teaching profession and meetings with Teacher's College group. The club hopes to encourage more students to enter the teaching profession. Teachers Needed Tomorrow: Row 1: V. Sadlowsky, V. Lohmann, C. Mills . . . B. Steffes, A. Crepeau, Y. Schumann, Y. Johnson, M. Kolb . . . S. Adler, C. Buelow, N. Sorenson, L. Porwoll, I. Hannahs. I. R. C.: Row 1: T. Dock, M. Anderson, P. Nicholson, B. Belschner, M. Meyer, R. Potter, D. Sovich, J. Eiffert, B. Arnhold, K. Schmitt, I. Luedtke, B. Janssen, Do. Marsh . . . C. Mills, S. Wheelock, S. Adler, G. Ruehle, B. Jackson, K. Ach, S. Wahlin, J. Biendara, K. Beltz, E. Henning, P. Mendel, M. Cates, M. Rechess, M. Marquardt . . . Miss Arvanitis, B. Erdmann, S. Plombon, J. Bergstrom, R. Empting, E. Holes, B. Plombon, K. Lacher, M. Strommer, B. Welch, M. Henning, B. Barnes, K. Campbell, S. Johnson, T. Colletti . . . L. LaSota, S. Meyer, J. Anderson, B. Machesney, J. Dalman, B. Slobetz, J. Hagen, J. Willcox, J. Hamm, C. Grandy, S. Dallmann, J. Wittmayer, S. Hoeft. Clubs strengthen home and foreign relations. International Relations Club finished another busy year. Members of this club are all either past or present students of Spanish, French, Latin, or German. Honorary members are tra- ditionally the foreign exchange students who add a definite international flair. The club's activities included the presentation of a fashion show with a continental air open to the public, a Christmas party, and projects to better foreign relations. Members of the Future Homemakers of America have a chance to prepare for the most important career known. The girls, under the direction of Miss Constance Malmsten, gain valuable knowledge and experience in handling the prob- lems of home management, child care, marriage problems, cooking and sewing. Much of their knowledge is put to use as they serve at various suppers held in the school cafeteria. F. H. A.: Row 1: P. Gardner, K. Bayley, S. Parsons, P. Lenarz, D. Gohrnan, J. Ferguson . . . K. Schaefer, P. Hennemann, L. Kampa, E. Beumer, Y. Johnson, S. Callahan, B. Steifes, C. Rosha, C. Davis . . . I. VanVickle, A. Gehrein, Y. Schumann, M. Peel, S. Storlie, S. Hannahs, K. Mooney, T. Kukkola, D. Sanders . . . J. Gohmann, R. Wicke, M. Powelson, C. Buelow, C. Notch, J. Lampy, A. Barott, J. Patterson, A. Eillers. Science and electronics enthusiasts meet. Radio Club: Row 1: R. Beehler, W. Chaiiin, L. Burton, J. Weyhrauch . . . S. Merchant. S. Sheggeby, J. Sprick, A. Ziehl, Mr. Henningsgaard . . . B. Graham, J. Neel, D. Schechter, J. Banwell. Radio Club, composed mainly of hams , the radio type, has members interested in every field of radio. Many of the boys are ham operators with an Amateur Radio License. Other members are interested in building transmitters and their own radio equipment, practicing code, and study- ing the theory necessary for passing the test. This club also takes over the task of the mainte- nance and supervision of the televison set. The Junior Academy of Science is a state organ- ization open to any student in high school who is interested in science and has completed a project in any of the different courses such as chemistry, biology, or physics. Members may also exhibit their projects at the college fairs. Prizes are given in each division-chemistry, physics, biology, general science, and miscellaneous science. Junior Academy of Science: Row 1: B. Arnhold, G. Boatman, M. Cates, K. Asleson, A. Nicholson, C. Grewe . . . J. Leraas, T. Young, A. Nelson, J. Scherfen- berg, M. Powelson. Service, social fun highlight Tri V, I Hi, SOS. The three service clubs have this year joined forces to produce the Hi-So-Tri formal, Mist at Midnight. The clubs this year too became affiliated with the school after formerly being independent organizations. These clubs, besides being lively social groups, also perform valuable services for the school. Members of I Hi have taken over the Hag raising ceremony at the basketball games while the girls of Tri V see to it that our trophies are kept shining. Service clubs also help the charity drives through polio collections during the basketball season and Easter basket collections for crippled children. The smiling I Hi members: J Klaers, G. Oberg, B. Plombon, D Kosloske, C. Spychala, D Goehring, J. Wittmayer, G Jensen. White letter sweaters mark girls of Tri V: A. Nicholson, L. Peterson, Miss Jenson, I. Luedtke, C. Killeen. M. Marquardt, L. Porwoll, R. Hill, C. Grewe, M. Kolb. Girls of SOS: C. Otto, M. Strommer, M. Dossett, Da. Marsh, Miss Arvanitis, T. Colletti, J. Willcox, S. Meyer, M. Anderson, Do. Marsh. . i N 'N athletics aj participation builds body, character, lttft dtg ptt and a sense of fair play Don Hill C643 rushes in after a punt to stop Mounds View's return. Co-Captain Bob Swiggum, - , , Halfbackl f,3.Ffzf,':,i i.1Fa,ffzint',i2:' 1- 212211 YValt Wendt, Guard Nylund, W. Wendt, R. Endersbe, R. Wolff . . . R. Westrom, R. Siegmund, E. Johnson. Split T system initiated by Changing from a 20-year-old single wing formation to a new split T system, Tech's football team tackled the 1955 season under the leadership of their new head coach, Mr. Donald Nylund and assistant coach, Mr. William Frantti. The nine returning lettermen learning the new method were Jim Chisholm, Carl Gulbrandson, Don Hill, Terry Hopke, Duane Lehn, Tom McIntyre, Ed Opitz, Bob Swiggum, and Jim Yager. Duane Lehn, End Terry Hopke, End , -..Llp . as if-3 . - ,. - ?Y?'i..3ivSs 2'-in L .2 .-1 A s be , saffi Row 1: R. Swlggum, D. Hill, J. Chisholm, G. Rodenz, C. Gulbrandson, S. Rud, T. Hopke, A. Olson, student mgr .... R. Lacher, E. Opitz, K. Roos, W. Wood, R. Johnson, E. Wilberg, E. Weber, Coach Frantti . . . R. Slaney, L. Burton, R. Plombon, W. Savage, H. Lacher, M. Perry, D. Eberhardt, D. Rydberg, student mgr. Om' Tigers lost the season's first to Mounds View at the first competition employing the new offense. After one week successfully spent on improving ball handling, they jumped the J ohnnies to strut their stuff. The half-time lead of 12-0 in our homecoming game seemed to indicate that Tech could knock Brainerd for a spin. Tech gridmen. in '55 season. But we failed to Birl Brainerd -several costly fumbles and the injury o quarter hurt our chances. f Chisholm in the third The 27-12 Win over Crosby-Ironton reflected the fighting spirit left in At Duluth the gridders games of the year. our men after a defeat. played one of the best Sheldon Rud, Center Ed Opitz, Guard Jim Chisholm, Quarterback .. r MM af of Coach William Frantti 4- MO w fX X X VJ ws rw MV xf Coach Donald Nylund Afgfriddevs scofre IS td's to opponents 13. Tech 6 12 Tech 20 6 Tech 12 18 Tech 27 12 Tech 14 7 Tech O 7 Tech 7 14 Tech 12 7 Tech fell to both Staples and Little Falls, but came back to Gizmo the Aitkin Gobblers for a final victory. Coached by Mr. Allen Luckemeyer, the B-team finished with a split record, two wins and two losses. 92 Cfrach Nylund gives Bob Slaney tactics for the next P 25'- Co-captain, Don Hill, Halfback Jim Yager, Tackle .- :Z 1 2 :' Mounds View .,,. 2 ' St. J ohn's N ' M Brainerd ' i' Crosby-Ironton 7 5 QQ 1 e . K w e -. . Staples tt . .S 2 Altkm T 1 f i Gary Rodenz, Guard B Football Team: Row l: T. Neils, L. Pallesch, G. Akervik, S. McElhone, W. Megarry, D. Rossmeisl, T. Young, D. Paulson, T. Kummer, J. Heuerman . . . J. Ampe, W. Savage, D. Youel, R. Nolan, R. Wolff, R. Johnson, S. Sheggeby, R. Kurr, D. Hennen . .. D. Rydberg, student mgr.. L. Burton, R. Nelson, S. Dallmann, K. Zerves, J. Brenden, C. Michaelis, G. Weihrauch, E. Pitschka, S. Engen, B. Baldwin, K. Chirhart, K. Lacher, R. Westrom, student mgr., Coach Luckemeyer. B team has split recordg 2 zuM1s, 2 losses. 1 B TEAM SCORES Tech 12 13 Brainerd Tech 0 25 Holdingford l Tech 18 6 Little Falls l Tech 20 0 Central Freshmen Howie Lacher dodges the last defense man and runs for a touchdown. Carl Gulbrandson, Halfback, Kenny Roos, Halfback Tom McIntyre, Tackle, End Center Baeketeers reach peak late in year, Tech 67 34 Tech won by forfeit over Crosby Tech 46 54 Tech 55 47 Tech 44 63 Tech 63 51 Tech 50 49 Tech 58 63 Tech 50 65 Tech 58 70 Tech 47 51 Holdingford Staples Sauk Rapids Aitkin Albany Long Prairie Little Falls Brainerd Crosby Foley Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Jim Cashman, Guard Jack Ru egemer, Forward Ted Boatmnn, Forward Coaches Nylund, Stai, and Kasch talk over the season's record. 73 Staples 71 Aitkin 37 Little Falls 76 Brainerd 40 Mounds View 31 Royalton 72 Litchfield 53 Buffalo 60 Monticello 54 Maple Lake A-Team: Row l: G. Strand, R. Anderson, R. Swiggum, R. Wolff, T. Boatman, L. Nelson . . . Coach Kasch, D. Denchfield, R. Siegmund, J. Cashman, J. Harris, T. Schmid, J. Urquhart, J. Heuerman, student mgr .... Coach Stai, D. Gottwalt, student mgr. make district playoffs, place fou rth. fl1g11?UL-it B-Team: Row 1: . Steeves, D. Cashman, . Harris, R. Siegmund, Hurd . . . W. Savage, Wilberg, R. Endersbe, . Sheggeby, D. Denchfield . . . J. Heuerman, student mgr., T. Schmid, R. Hoerber, J. Urquhart, Coach Stai. Tech 59 36 Tech 43 42 Tech 46 45 Tech 37 41 Tech 52 54 Tech 46 38 Tech 56 43 The camera catches Jack Ruegemer's foul at the Sauk Rapids game. With seven returning lettermen, Tech's bucketeers plunged into the '55-'56 season and ended with fourth place in the district championship. Al- though they played their best late in the season, the majority of wins was earlier. One of the more notable games was played against Holdingford, in which the Tigers scored almost twice as much as their opponents. The one point win over Long Prairie gave Tech fans an exciting game. Tech led most of the Little Falls game but the teams tied at the final horn, the overtime found Tech losing 58-63. In the Staples game, Tom McIntyre sank a basket by bouncing the ball off Larry Nelson's head. School spirit was at an all time high during the Monticello game which the Tigers lost by a mere three points. Tech's B-team produced an outstanding ten wins and four losses. They trampled Brainerd and the B-team of district champs, Foley, 57-46. Many other overwhelming wins and tight squeezes gave the B-bucketeers a total of 643 points to their opponents 564. Crosby-Ironton Staples Aitkin Little Falls Brainerd Staples Crosby-Ironton Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Aitkin Little Falls Brainerd Mounds View Litchfield Foley Sauk Rapids Bob Swiggum, Guard, Larry Nelson, Forward All district . Wrestling Team: Row 1: J. Robinson, J. Robbins, T. Robbins, J. Daml, J. Merrill . . . J. Jernberg, R. Slaney, D. Beumer, G. Rodenz, J. Mittelstadt, G. Weihrauch, Coach Parker. Techs gfrapplevs captwre conference championship. Captain Tom Robbins, 120 lb. Div. Jerry Mittelstadt, 133 lb. Div. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Edina Litchfield Cokato Anoka Litchfield Hutchinson Willmar Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Dassell Crosby-Ironton Princeton Dassell Princeton Willmar Mound Cokato Kevin Frie, 133 lb. Div. Jerry Jernberg, 138 lb. Div. Gary Rodenz, 138 lb. Div. Jerry Daml, 112 lb. Div. Two place in region, one in state. The most powerful wrestling squad Tech has had so far won the conference championship over favored C-I, sent two mat- men to the region, and one to the state, who placed fifth. Because so many Parkermen weighed the same, four or five Tigers wrestled opponents weighing up to 15 pounds more than themselves. Attributing the matmen's success to their scrappiness, coach Parker stated that the next year should be the payoff for the team because of the many returning wrestlers. Individual records were outstandingg Weihrauch is 145 pound conference champ, and Slaney captured second, J ernberg, third, and third in the conference matches. Tom Robbins had a 30 win-4 loss standing, Weihrauch, 28 and 2, and Daml, a 12 and 2 record. Referee closely scrutinizes Weihrauch as he wrestles Dassel at All Sports Day match. l l C o a c h P a r k e r beams a farewell as he leaves Tech. H oolecy team hits cold season, Captain Jim Chisholm, Center Walt Wendt, Defense Ed Opitz W , 9 S Goalie -4 Under the coaching of Mr. Bill Frantti, Tech's pucksters racked up four wins and seven losses in the 1955-56 season. Although they won the first two encounters, they soon hit a five game losing streak. One of these games, played against Patrick Henry at William's Arena, was the preliminary to the University of Minn- esota-Michigan Tech game. The season ended with the loss of the district championship to Detroit Lakes. High scorer for the icemen was senior captain, Jim Chisholm, who scored a total of 17 points for Tech. J Jendro D McComb A Anderman R. Beauchamp, S. Miller . . . Coach Frantti, M. Skelton, E Opitz W Wendt J Chisholm J. Greene, M. Hiltner, W. Johnson, W. Chaffin. turns up with 4 wins, 7 losses. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Anoka Mounds View Breck Richfield St. Louis Park Patrick Henry Minneapolis West St. J ohn's Richfield Mahtomedi Detroit Lakes Under Coach Frantti's supervision J. Chisholm and E Opitz stop the puck. Captain Jim Chisholm learns the tactics of an offense play from Coach Frantti. Mel Hiltner, Defense ' Y nel Jim Greene, Wing x le,ssse e Boots Skelton, Center Y: 'A he l Eight seniors spark baseball roster. Baseball Team: Row l: E. Schreifels, R. Hoerber, J. Cashman, D. Reber, D. Lehn J. Merkling, M. Court . . . W. Chaffln, M. Hiltner, D. Kushel, R. Heins, M. Kruchten T. Boatman, G. Akervik . . . Coach Crose, T. Schmid, L. Pallanch, R. Hurd, G. Roske This year Mr. Lyle Choppy Crose had eight seniors to add spark and ability to his team of diamondmen. The squad was beaten in the regional playoffs in 1955, but held high hopes of securing the state title this season. A victory was scored in the first '56 game with St. J ohn's to the tune of 7-0. Captain, Jim Cashman Jim Merkling Ted B03tman Terry Schmid, the Johnnie catcher, and the um ire all re are for the itch Duane Lehn P P P P Denny Reber Mel Hiltner Dick Heins Bob Swiggum ' ' 5 ft- sz NX X xxx g 'N X N as X ihfgsxx if W ww,:, 4a9, ' .if'7'7f A 'Z' ff' ,M .mf ,- ' put: 111 2:4 QW ff.,ag4f,fkz3 ev- '14, 'unzfwmh Mlm JU.. Track Team: Row 1: W. Kuffel, R. Ziebol, R. Barnes, W. Savage, D. Hill, N. Hill W. Menz, T. Robbins . . . E. Weber, T. Neils, D. Talbert, J. Ampe, E. Johnson, G Carter, J. Urquhart, J. Merrill, J. Heflin . . . C. Michaelis, E. Wilberg, R Dallman, D. Danzl, L. Harris, G. Kirchner, H. Lacher, R. Perrin, Assistant Coach Parker . . . Coach Luckemeyer, L. Bertram, D. Schutt, J. Mence, J Banwell, D. Schechter, R. Swiggum, G. Strand, R. Lacher. Track team achieves high record The tiger cindermen, though sometimes neglected by the Tech spectators, have done excellently in the past and continued their good record this season. Since the squad varies from meet to meet, the seniors could not be singled out. Last year, however, the team took second place in the conference meet. Under Mr. Allen Dick Luckemeyer's coaching, the trackmen copped the first place team trophy at the first meet of the season with a total of 48 points. Gary Strand placed first in the high hurdles, discus, and shot put, and broke the meet's record for putting the shot. Don Schechter took the 880 yard dash title, while Don Hill became champion miler, and Bob Swiggum took 'rirsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. Record-breaking Gary Strand lets the shot put fly. Howard Lacher brings up rear in the low hurdles event at the first track meet. Strain is expressed on Howard Lacher's face as he sails over the hurdle. Raeketeers meet new schools. Captain Bob Danielson Jerry Daml With three returning lettermen, Bob Danielson, Tom Ach, and Don Cashman, this years tennis team played an increased schedule. For the first time Tech met Brainerd and several Minneapolis schools as well as their regular opponents. Since the Tigers are the only team in the district, they are automatically in the regional matches. Bob Kloskin The racketeers , as they are known, use a ladder system of rank. That is, they are placed in approximate order of ability and can challenge a player one or two rungs ahead of themselves. The top five on this ladder are the members of the varsity squad, according to coach Malcom Doane. Tennis Team: First Row: B. Megarry, B. Anderson, D. Nelson, W. Carlson, R. Danielson, D. Cashman . . . T. Young, T. Ach, J. I-Ieuerman, R. Kloskin, J. Daml. Tech highlights additional sports. Tryouts for the Golf Team: Row 1: D. Nelson, W. Weber, L. Theisen, F. McConnell. . . Coach Becker, . S. Sheggeby, R. McDowall, D. Fish, V. Lutgen, W. 1 , Wood. A new ventLu'e took place this year-the formation of a golfing team. Under the leadership of Mr. Becker, the team ran competition with other schools of the district. The faculty was victorious in the annual fishbowl game. The final score before both teams cleared the benches and played full force, was faculty-48, varsity-38. Students of both genders earned Senior Lifesaving Victorious Mr. Nylund, captain of the faculty team. h0ldS the coveted fish- badges in the course taught by Miss Rachel Meagher. bowl trophy. Tom Ach dives after a practice victim in lifesaving class. The Times carried the story of four gridders' placement on the all con- ference team. Seated clockwise are T. McIntyre, E. Opitz, D. Eberhart, and B. Swiggum. .1 .vi 3 ' X N ,fg Q1 ASF- x , ,Q .mm, N XX 5,3 - 1 xg R QA sk, X X QS GE' we sehool life these events made tech more than a dispensary of knowledge ll . D ll hr, you re early 7 thus, another big night begins Great moments Spotlighted in White, five finalists for the 1955 Homecoming Queen title were escorted to the stage by football team members. A silent audience broke into applause as co-captain Don Hill singled out Sandy Meyer to be crowned. Following on the program were three alumni speakers and a skit, The Big Playoff , presented by the senior speech class. Queen Sandy Meyer Homeoomtng royalty reign happily. Princess Princess Princess Princess Beverly Plombon Carol Wmk Gail Oberg Tonette Collett-i terminate anxious hoping for crown. Rain on the night of the bonfire failed to dampen Tech spirit. A pepfest was held in the auditorium followed by an informal dance. Friday, September 23 brought a flag raising ceremony and the big homecoming assembly and coronation. At the game, although Tech was ahead 12-0 at the half, the final score found Brainerd winning 18-12. During the half-time, Queen Sandy was presented with the traditional gold locket. During the half-time ceremonies, senior flag swinger Marge Strommer, presents Queen Sandy with the homecoming locket. Beverly Plombon reflects Sandy's joy as Don Hill singles out the I queen. Amidst a setting of clouds sit G. Oberg and T. Colletti, princessesg J. Hansen, '54 Queeng S. Meyer, '55 Queeng B. Plombon and C. Wink, princesses. e..m....MM.A..sWa..a,stm.w Wu.. . AW. ff-a.fi..mls.sn1.mamm.f,s..ii Excitement marks festivities At the previous Friday's assembly, Dixie Goehring displayed the pin she designed. The General Home- coming Committee: Row 1: J. Chisholm, G. Oberg, K. Frie . . . T. Boatman, T. Colletti. chm. J. Bemis, M. Dossett . . . D. Goehring, B. Barnes . . . B. Steffes, J. Farenholz, G. Boatman, L. Porwoll, C. Grewe, D. Dench- field, B. Plombon, J. Vandell, C. Otto . . . E. Gross, T. DeZurik. After the game, royalty began the dance held in the north auditorium. Penthouse Serenade , the theme for the dance, pictured a city skyline as seen from a rooftop. This year, with less time to prepare, the Art Club worked double time to create decorations for the dance and the school grounds. Plans for the total picture of homecoming were started early in June as chairman Tonette Colletti formulated committees for the bonfire, slogan and pin, assembly, in- vitations, and coronation. Students sang The Star Spangled Banner as the band played at the annual Hag raising. Her highness leads the qu een escort to the big game. of homecomin g. An attempted pass fails as Duane Lehn picks off a Brainerd player. The bonfire was rained out, but faithful Techites, J. Vandell, G. Carter, and K. Zniewski, waded through puddles to the pep fest. in T7 Above: Techites danced in a penthouse Above right: Jil Leraas is caught in the setting as homecoming festivities neared act of painting as she prepared home- a successful end. coming decorations. January 27 marked Tech's third annual All Sports Day cele- bration. Festivities were of- ficially begun with the coro- nation ceremony. Cheerleader Mary Dossett and football co- captain Don Hill were selected reigning royalty of the day. After receiving their crowns from Miss Margaret Johnson, in Superintendent Gough's absence, and Principal F. J. Herda, the pair were seated in their sleigh, the vantage point from which they viewed the entertainment provided for their enjoyment. ports Day spent backing tecuns King and queen, Don Hill and Mary Dossett, reigned happily over the sport filled day. Oscar the snowman had a bird's eye view of the festivities. Attendants, J. Redding, T. Colletti, C. Wink, B. Swiggum, L. Nelson, M. Anderson, G. Oberg, J. Chisholm, King, D. Hill, Queen, M. Dossett, sat in a wintery atmosphere for the assembly and coronation. Co-chairmen, M. Anderson and D. Lehn Kfront rightl check the final schedule for the day with committee, S. Corey, T. Colletti, J. Mittelstadt, J. Gustafson . . . D. Bell, C. Gulbrandson. as snow flakes flew. To emphasize the feeling of sports and sportsmanship, the student body came aptly garbed in sports clothing with the masculine gender sporting ski sweaters While their female counterpart appeared in the otherwise taboo plaid slacks, ranch pants, or downhills. The main objective of the day was to spotlight sports here at Tech. Though we won our wrestling match with Dassell, we dropped basketball to Staples 73 to 61 and hockey to Minne- apolis West 4 to 2. But in the equally important aspect of building up strong school spirit they were victorious as a dynamic student body cheered on their athletes. The day was terminated with a slacks dance in the north gym. Jim Mence and Carole Millett Jerry, come on now! Tom and Jerry Robbins had a lively sister to cheer them n to vict r' in the both o o y wrestling match. assembly. join the crowd at the slacks dance that night. Gary Rodenz and Marcella Kolb provide a humorous take-off of Art Blaske's disc jockey show at the D. McComb and B. Belschner are told sharply to Go On With The Wedding as they mug one of the show's records. ..,,w,,,.,,. , Sophomore Art Martins gets acquainted with Old Faceful . New Art Club members find it great sport building pyramids of chairs . . . until they topple down that is. New clubs, new faces mark school opening. The Big Playoff, premiered over station T-E-C-H, featured N. Berger, J. Anderson, S. Johnson, E. .iLights,,, Bob Graham Gross and C. Baumgardner. pulls the switches as the Besides a sense of music, these boys had a pretty curtain opens. keen sense of balance! CNote clarinet player.D Variety adds spice to owr school life. Techites, A. Nicholson, R. Danielson, M. Strommer, C. Grewe, J. Mittelstadt, and T. Young. bar-b-que Mounds View! And here's a lovely outfit, comments Jane Anderson as Mary Cates models at IRC fashion show. Tom Weismann uses the latest in - typing tables. Homecoming rain failed to dampen the spirits of K. Lacher, Gym teacher Margaret Johnson, ex- K. Bennewitz, E. Johnson and T. Young. pert marksman, checks her rifle. Some play gives that vital lift , New FHA president Pat Lenarz receives the gavel from retiring prexy Mary Powelson. Miss England, Mrs. Wesloh, Mr. Hutchens, Mr. Kerr, and Mr. Begich enjoy an intriguing game at a faculty party. ' 4 , V ,x 1 - ' ' :KP , t . yn' Chief John Bemis finds himself peering down the barrel of David Crockett Gottwalt's gun during a history of football assembly. Memories of the old cafeteria include waiting . . . waiting . . . Student printer Tom Robbins checks over another issue of THE TECH. Many happenings give colofr to the fabric of Tech. 1 is L ' S Dwight Machesney at the me- morial organ played many of our favorite tunes at assemblies. Aquatic Club inductees D. Bell, J. Eiffert, J. Fogo, C. Millett, M. Cates, R. Kurtzman and R. Weaver carry books in pails as a part of their initiation. On picture day Lee Porwoll and Connie Ruhr list names of Techites who have finished posing. Jerry Daml and Donna Marsh play it cool in a scene from The Fight- Needling all juniors, Dr. Kathleen Jordan ing Littles , the senior class play. gave the annual Mantoux tests. it All have a shave in the yCCLT,S events. J. Anderson, E. Opitz, J. Redding and C. Grewe have a ball . . . snowball. Exchange students I. Luedtkne and D. Krum- menacker help trim Tech'sfChrxstmas tree. C. Gulbrandson, T. Hopke and Geo. Way portray the story of Cinderella for one of the PePfeSfS- Donna Marsh and Marge Strommer make a dash for lunch. 116 M. Lunemann, J. Gustafson and J. Anderson do a scene from the Christmas Play, Angel in tl1e Looking Glass . in Coach Frantti puts his point across in a before-game pep talk. The new cafeteria had lots of good food, bright sunshine, and noisy chatter. Career Day committee members J. Bemis, J. Willcox, K. Campbell, G. Oberg, J. Brenden, M. Marquardt check last minute details. Students interested in a religious vocation listen attentively to Father Illies at a Career Day conference. Second semester brings new attractions. John Bemis never realized that Jack Ruegemer was so handy with a butter- fly net. The Hi-So-Tri formal was dreamy, as reflected on the faces of Bob Swiggum and Toni Colletti. Sandy Meyer pauses a moment to admire R.E. Day display. Row 1: L. Kampa, M. Edson, J. Landowski, C. Machesney . . . J. Heaton, B. Des Marais, S. Kraemer, D. Lee, R. Teders realize that from small Gregg Artists efficient secretaries grow. 1 Special days add much to owr learning. Religious Emphasis Day committe, S. Adler, R. Denchfield D. Goehring and L. Porwoll gather around speaker Rev. M Hammarburg. Well, at least we can say Mr. Begich is versatile. ' Always in style, Alan Nelson shows his argyle cast. Many players act in the drama at Tech. N. Bartz, L. Prom, J. Lampyv S. Maus, M. Stein and J. Ruhoff saw action in the girls' basketball game while L. LaSota led the cheering. J. Anderson, Miss Bacon, Mr. Zeyher and G. Sprick, reflect the victories at the regional speech contest. Miss Bacon leads the faculty band at their annual pepfest. Mr. Myhrman and MissSaathoff sing the commercials during the teachers' assembly. J. Neel puts L. Porwoll on camera at the radio club's TV carnival booth. E. Holes does'a silhouette, the art club's specialty, for J. Vandell. 'Techs first allfschool carnival n Said B. Erdmann, You won't Help! . . . and M. Powelson dunk me! gapes in amazement. 20 B. DesMarais and Miss P. Hill sell carnival tickets to N. Bartz. S. Rud pretends dignity with a full mustach. xx w K ,Y :Q K K 15,3 E I 25' -. Q. .: -S. i,-Q s? 'Q f ,, 3: ,. 1 fx' . b ,. -.5 E , . Q Q ' Q. - 1, . 2 X 11 -. ffl? 1 slit X , X S fgfg, E35 if .2 X5 + :EQ sf A X wk Career Day Begins - With T Teclfs fourth anna Igjezrx b 5 . T M afimofsp, Nelson's Af9Yle Caskl -f35fd55fwcomZfjn.,keS Temporary SW are e '1 X 4 fiereck Dlscov Q Far: l Body ' . ,he gvm- use T f ' final To L ffglh 5 Cafelf 'ra Q60 Attention Big Boy! QGQ Kea? a s NN If Debate T Z al Pi? Has QOKSZCSOOVO l-l-l-I- Tgehites lflolcl l.!obs il, W... T.,-gigs part-time program, m operation or . .. 3 ' al' -. .lplndents todnftpnfl xxclxilqlzyzf! 'fi 3 f-...qvx --A . OF 1: S SI, ,piihigiqlcggshiozw QIKGSQXT . 25 on S f-'-Q -Q for N35 319509 X XNIG XAQQ9 Q60 ,caaw . Girls Atten 6 ew leg B C planlv VY band. ' . 1 it J is X sh N TECH 31, i T essecl To Tech Value OF Religion ls Expr 3 A .X ,,.,, ..., Holds B'iZl:e.en IC . Ppl Councx . X ' Theme Tff y P Or Camwa Forma p fo E ch , of thurbpe Te Early F,-e 'The Tech' Wins 'cw , F eze,U P T- B. Press Awarcl c lllllfors ayor r - v H S P We're t I 0 SM 1' Editors n' l ,J RFE ' s Bisketb I whose, S ill-lnl-ics A T Jan F Pi'IfE'teg?v.11:ad?2uE:c1:,fdt3a1.:'faiefgqheigvspigsgfgfbfs. Annu l D41 y or e S 'p'es'Tech game 31. Ted' 'anuary 2?h b Div I gofafiahs A Au as een Fm- .L- ' 0 ' ' ' ' Plague TeCl ll'lIe5 'mfg -Dahceend lnlhalzlons Members f 2'H0fa,.- CI bs Ind'-'Ct se As U FF rs COW' TC lnstrud20r O ?l' Tp.-l.:. .- .s-,460 Cn Wafer SQFQFXA. so tweek Ssf.4- CIwf,,- Aitkin Nsexseasof' W4 -,Pal unke' Griclifon 081055 N PIYIT. ers 1 one Conieten z..-.-i-- lg . A wins a-Sams 'a Sfzffmen G0 To Wm . Use New Cafeter' Tecbksdzsfflbf to sl Canf .op 'es for tllfjfbhen readMeefS Techites returned to F een Beglns ...L,.,, sub-nw Jef-I .bm - -91' Lqenten F W . .90 ater OW I , Set for April 'cafful Own .gy Gives epfssl- Opitz Tops Lisb 'fakes Next EXHWI 1:'A.uq,-A 0-- t Krcnenbergl Jrljieilifa Girls' State 1:2252 f ee eaf'e'f Hosf ' Or Sfal-e P 1602 cheerleaders, Sally Cam- M L epsfefs 123 -- A u . , Q- r. aurra'-nh Senior Directory . . . Almer, James-Radio Club 1, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2. Andal, Jeanne--Play Prod. 2, Class Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Techoreos 1, 2, Majorette 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Modern Dance Club 2, All School Carn. Comm. 3. Anderson, J ane-Class Play 2, Girls' Glee Club .1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Speech Activ. 1, 2, 3, State Oratorical Contest 3, Gophers 1, 2, 3, Christmas Play 3, Art Club 2, 3, Techoreos 1, IRC 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, American Exchange Student. Anderson, Marcia-Exec. Council 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, NHS 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, Sec. 3, SOS, All Sports Day Attendant, Co- Chmn. 3, IRC Sec. 3. Annis, Sharon-Play Prod. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, JRC 1, The Tech 3. Arseneau, Janice-GAA 1, 2, 3. Barnes, Richard-FFA 2, Pres. 3, Football 1, Track 1, 3. Bauer, Carl-Radio Club 1, 2, German Club 1. Baumgartner, Cyril-Play Prod. 3, Class Play 3, Speech Activ. 3. Bechtold, Delphin-FFA 1, 2, 3. Bechtold, George-FFA 1, 2, Sec. 3. Becker, Catherine-Part Time 3. Bednor, Bernice-Transfer Student Bemis, John-Party Comm. 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, Band 1, Track 1, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Career Day Comm. 3, Pep Club Pres. 3, Boys' County Rep. 2. Benning, Allen-Basketball 1. Berger, Nita-Play Prod. 3, Class Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Speech Activ. 3, Techoreos 1, Study Hall Monitor 3. Beumer, Floyd-FFA 3. Beumer, Marlys-Part Time 3. Brick, Edward- Biendara, Florence-Play Prod. 2, Gregg Artist 2, 3, TNT 3. Boatman, Theodore-Ethics Comm. Chmn. 3, Exec. Council Pres. 2, Office Messenger 2, NHS 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Student Council Off. 3. Brandl, Roger-Baseball 2, Part Time Pres. 3. Brinkman, Gilbert- Brown, Shirley-Girls' Glee Club 1, Speech Activ. 3, JRC 2, Techoreos 1, 2. - Burkowski, Victoria-Part Time 3. Buscher, Walter-Transfer Student. Cantield, Dorothy-Techoreos 1, 2, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Capser, Bertha-Part Time 3. Casey, Gloria-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Sight Saving Asst. 3. Cashman, James-Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Capt. 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Study Hall Monitor 3. Chisholm, James-Jr. Rotarian 3, Office Messenger 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Boys' County Rep. 2. Christinsen, Shirle- Clark, Maxine-Exec. Council 1, FHA 2, GAA 1, 2, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. 311155, -'-1.1 .- l f l'l-. Colletti,Tonnette-Exec.CouncilVieePres.1,PlayProd. 2, 3, Party Comm. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Speech Activ. 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, Majorette 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Orientation Comm. 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, Chm. 3, School Spirit Comm. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, SOS, Homecoming Attendent 3, All Sports Day Comm. . 2, 3, Attendent 3, The Tech 3, Variety Show Comm 1, 2, Chmn. 3. Dahlman, Ronald-Baseball 1, Football 1. Daml, Jerome-Class Play 3, NHS 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1. Danielson, Robert-Exec Council 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Football 1, Tennis 1, 2, Capt. 3, Pep Club 3, Hi Hats 2. Dehn, James-Transfer Student. Denchfield, Rebecca-Play Prod. 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, NHS 3, Gophers 1, 2, 3, JRC 2, Vice Pres. 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Pep Club 3, All Sports Day Comm. 3, All School Carn. Comm. 3. DesMarais, Barbara-Exec. Council Sec. 3, Orchestra. 2, NHS 3, Gregg Artist 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Pep Club 3, AAUW 3, Charity Drives Comm. Chm. 3, Girls' State Rep. DeZurik, Thomas-Exec. Council Pres. 3, Jr. Rotarian 3, Basketball 2, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, School Spirit Comm. 1, 2, All Sports Day Comm. 2, Boys' County Rep. 2, Variety Show Comm. 2. Donat, Lila Jean-GAA 1, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Dossett, Mary-Class Play Stud. Dir. 2, 3, Play Prod. 2, 3, Party Comm. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Board of Pub. 3, NHS 2, Vice Pres. 3, JRC 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, Techoes Editor 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, School Spirit Comm. Chmn. 3, Career Day Comm. 1, Pep Club 3, SOS, All Sports Day Queen 3, AAUW 3, All Sports Day Comm. 3, Modern Dance Club 2, IRC 2, 3, Lifesaving 1, 3, DAR 3. Douvier, Arthur-MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Dunn, Thomas-Office Messenger 3, Intramural Sports 3. Edson, Mary-Transfer Student, Gregg Artist 3. Eich, Raymond-FFA 3. Fiereck, Merle- Frie, Kevin-Lettermen's Club 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, Wrestling 3, Tennis 1, Homecoming Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, All Sports Day Comm. 3. Gardner, Mary- Geris, Mari Jane-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Goedker, Rosanne-GAA 1. Goehring, Dixie-Exec. Council 2, Class Play 2, Party Comm. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Techoes Copy Editor 3, Homecoming 3, Handbook Comm. 3, I-HI, AAUW 3, Modern Dance Club 2, IRC 1, 2, Lifesaving 1, R. E. Day Chmn. 3, Christmas Play 2, Water Safety Aid 1. Goenner, Richard- Gottwalt, David-Lettermen's Club 3, Basketball Mgr. 3, Lifesaving 2. ,,. ,n -c,V,,,. ith' 4, . ,V Graham, Robert-Class Play 2, Play Prod. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Variety Show Comm. 3. Greene, James-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 2, 3. Grewe, Carol-Play Production 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Council 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Speech Activ. 2, 3, Gophers 1, Vice Pres. 2, Techoreos 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, VVV Sec., AAUW 3, The Tech Exchange Editor 3, Charity Drive Comm. Chmn. 3, Jr. Acad. of Science 2, Program Chmn 3, Biology Club 1. Gross, Edward-Exec. Council 3, Class Play 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Speech Activ. 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Baseball 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, IRC 2, 3, Contest Play 3. Gulbrandson, Carl-Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, All Sports Day Comm. 3, Jr. Acad. of Science 2, 3, Variety Show Comm. 3, Lifesaving 3. Hansen, Joan-Class Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, EIHIS 3, Techoreos 1, AAUW 3, Modern Dance u 2. Harris, Larry-Lettermen's Club 3, Intramural Sports 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. Heaton, Joyce-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Gregg Artist 2, 3. Heinen, Rose- Heins, Richard-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Hengel, Mary-Girls' Glee Club 1, Techoreos 1, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Henning, Madeleine-Class Play 3, Party Comm. 2, Chorus 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Speech Activ. 2, 3, AAUW 3, The Tech Managing Editor 3, Hi-Hats 3, IRC Pres. 3, American Exchange Student. Heschke, Clark- Hetlieginggton, Margaret-Party Comm. 2, Gophers Heurung, Harold- Hiemenz, Judith-Gregg Artist 2, 3, GAA 3, Modern Dance Club 2. Hill, Donald-Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Study Hall Monitor 3. Hill, Renee-Gregg Artist 3, Transfer Student. Hill, Rose-Play Prod. 2, 3, Party Comm. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, JRC 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, VVV, The Tech Adv. Staff 3, All School Carnival Comm. 3, Lifesaving 1. Hiltner, Melvin-Baseball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3. Hinkemeyer, Merrill-Part Time 3. I-Iinz, Dale-Transfer Student. Hopke, Terry-Lettermen's Club 3, Football 2, 3, Hockey 3, Study Hall Monitor 3. Hopland, Barbara-GAA 1, 2, 3. Iten, James-Office Messenger 3, Part Time 3. Jendro, Pegge-GAA 1. Jensen, Gladys-Play Prod. 3, Party Comm. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 3, Flag Swinger 1, 2, 3, I-HI, Scribes 2, Modern Dance Club 2. Jernberg, Gerald-Play Prod. 3, Speech Activ. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Track 3, Wrestling 3, German Club Pres. 1. Y, ,. Y . . . enior Director Johnson, Susan-Class Play 2, 3, Party Comm. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, Gophers 3, IRC 3, Latin Club 1, Sec. 2, Lifesaving 3. Johnson, Valeria-Play Production 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, JRC 1, Techoreos 1, The Tech Adv. Staff 3, Lifesaving 1, 2. Jost, James- Kampa, Lucille-Gregg Artist 2, 3. Keeney, Ronald- Kemna Theodore--FFA 1, 2, 3. Kiffmeyer, Robert- Killeen, Colleen-Exec. Council 3, Play Prod. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, VVV, Jr. Bowl- ing League 1, 2, 3. Kipka, Shirley-Techoreos 2, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Kirchner, Yvonne-Techoreos 1, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Kirschmann, Janet-Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 3, GAA 3, Latin Club 1. Klaers, Janer-I-HI, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Kloskin, Robert-Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 3. Kockler, Luella-MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Kolb, Marcella-Class Play 2, 3, Party Comm. 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 3, JRC Sec. 3, Art. Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Techoreos 1, Techoes Art and Photography Editor 3, School Spirit Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, VVV, The Tech Art Editor 3, Modern Dance Club 2. Koshiol, Vernon-FFA 3. Kosloske, Darlene-Play Production 2, Class Play 3, Band 1, JRC 2, Art Club 3, Techoreos 1, I-HI, The Tech Circulation 3, Part Time 3, MDVC 3. Kraemer, Stacy-Play Production 2, Band 1, 2, Gregg Artist 2, 3, MDVC 3, Part Time Library Assistant 3. Krummenacker, Dieter-Quill and Scroll 3, NHS 3, The Tech 3, IRC Treas. 3, Tech Time 3, Swiss Exchange Student. 6 Krupa, Raymond-MDVC Treas. 3, Part Time 3. Kurtzman, Arthur-Class Play 2, Chorus 3, Discussion 1, 2, Speech Activ. 1, Gophers 1, Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Latin Club 2. Kuusinen, Ann-NHS 3, Gophers 1, 2, 3, Jr. Bowling League 3. Lagergren, Marjorie-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Pres. 3, Pep Club 3, Latin Club 1, All School Carnival Comm. 3. Landowski, Josephine-Play Prod. 2, Gregg Artist 2, 3. Larson, Doreen-Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, JRC 3, Techoreos 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, All School Carnival Comm. 3 Lee, Joyce-Transfer Student, Part Time 3. Legg, Ardith-Girls' Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Scribes 1, Library Monitor 3, Jr. Bowling League 1, 2, 3. Lehmeier, Caroline-MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Lehn, Duane-Exec. Council 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Student Council Rep. 1, Pep Club Vice Pres. 3, All Sports Day Comm. Chmn. 3, Study Hall Monitor 2, 3. Lehnen, Janet-MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Lindskog, Thomas-Jr. Rotarian 3, NHS 2, 3, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Student Council Treas. 3, Pep Club 3, Boy's County Rep. 2, Study Hall Monitor 3, Boys' State Rep. 125 Senior Director . . . Lintzinger, Robert-Transfer Student. Long, Eugene- Luckemeyer, Lee Ann-Attendance Ofiice Messenger 1, GAA 1, Techoreos 1, Part Time 3. Luedtke, Irene-Chorus 3, NHS 3, JRC 3, Student Council Rep. 3, IRC 3, VVV, German Exchange Student. Lunemann, Mary-Party Comm. 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Christmas Play 3, I-HI, Variety Show Comm. 3, Tech Time 3. Lutgen, Vernon-Transfer Student. McConnell, Fred-Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, Oflice Messenger 3, Speech Activ. 1, 2, Radio Club 1, Techoreos Vice Pres. 1. McDowall, Robert-Basketball 1. McElhone, Bonnie- McGowan, James- Mclntyre, Thomas-Exec. Council Treas. 1, Party Comm. 1, 2, Office Messenger 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Study Hall Monitor 2. Machesney, Carol-Play Production 3, JRC 3, All Schogl Carnival Comm. 3, Jr. Bowling League 2, ec. . Marquardt, Maureen-Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Career Day Comm. 3, VVV, The Tech Adv. Mgr. 3, IRC 2, 3, Band 1, 2. Marsh, Dayna-Exec. Council Sec. 1, 2, Party Comm. 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, Mgr. 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Dance Comm. 2, Chmn. 3, SOS, AAUW 3, The Tech 3, IRC Sec. 2, Tech Time 3, Melodears 3. Marsh, Donna-Class Play 2, Play Prod. 3, Party . Comm. 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, Mgr. 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 3, SOS, The Tech 3, Hi-Hats 1, 2, IRC 1, 2, 3, Variety Show Comm. 2, 3, Tech Time 3, Melodears 3. Meidl, Frank-Part Time 3. Merkling, James-Baseball 3. Meyer, Sandra-Exec. Council 1, 2, 3, Exec. Vice Pres. 2, 3, Party Comm. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, NHS 2, Sec. 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Techoreos, Sec.-Treas. 1, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Handbook Comm. 2, 3, School Spirit Comm. 2, SOS, Homecoming Queen 3, AAUW 3, Ethics Comm. 3, The Tech 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Vice Pres. 2, IRC 3, Variety Show Comm. 3, Tech Time 3, Melodears 3. Miller, Jerald-Hall Monitor 1, Football 1, Wrestling 2, 3, Part Time 3, MDVC 3. Mills, Carolyn-Class Play 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, NHS 3, Speech Activ. 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Pep Club 3, TNT, Sec. 3, AAUW 3, All Sports Day Comm. 3, IRC 2, 3, Study Hall Monitor 3. Mills, Marlys-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Chorus 3, JRC 3, Techoreos 1, Latin Club 2. Mittelstadt, Gerald-Exec. Council 2, 3, Jr. Rotarian 3, Party Comm. 2, Band 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Tennis 3, School Spirit Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, All Sports gay Comm. 3, Boys' County Rep. 2, Band Council ep. . Mohler, Donald-Hall Monitor 3. Mohs, Harvey- Neel, John-Play Prod. 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Radio Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, All School Carnival Comm. 3. Neeser, James-Hall Monitor 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Hockey 1, Capt. 2, MDVC. 3, Part Time 3. Neeser, Kenneth-FFA 2, 3, Baseball 2. Neis, Gertrude-JRC 1, AAUW 3, Spanish Club 2, Part Time 3. Nelson, Alan-Jr. Rotarian 3, Class Play 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, Discussion 1, 2, 3, Speech Activ. 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Techoreos 1, Track Mgr. 1, 2, Techoes Photographer 3, Student Council Pres. 3, The Tech 3, Boys' County 2, Jr. ikcgdasmy of Science 1, 2, 3, Tech Time 3, Lifesaving Nelso'n,,Edwin- Nelson, Larry-Exec. Council 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Homecoming 3, Ways and Means Comm. Chmn 3, All Sports Day King Attendant 3. Neussendorfer, Alexius- Nicholson, Audrey-Play Prod. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Techoreos 1, 2, VVV, The Tech Managing Editor 3, Charity Drives Comm. 3, Jr. gcadegny of Science 1, 2, Sec. 3, Biology Club 1, res. . Notch, Ronald-FFA 1, 2, 3. Oberg, Gail-Girls' Glee Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, NHS 3, JRC 1, Techoreos 1, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Sec. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Career Day Comm. 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, All Sports Day Attendant 3, The Tech 3, Modern Dance Club Sec. 2, Variety Show Comm. 1, 2. Oehrlein, Donald- Ohme, Arthur-Ofiice Messenger 3, Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1. Olsen, Ann Marie-Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, JRC 3, Techoreos 1, 3, The Tech 3, All School Carnival Comm. 3. Opitz, Edward-Exec. Council 3, Exec. Council Treas.3, Jr. Rotarian 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, Treas. 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Hockey 3, Pep Club 3, Hi-Hats 3. Orcutt, Mary Lou-GAA 1, 2, 3. Orth, Gary-Office Messenger 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3. Otto, Carol-Party Comm. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Homecoming Comm. 3, School Spirit Comm. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, SOS, AAUW 3, All Sports Day Comm. 3. Patton, Alvin- Patton, Malvin- Patton, Patricia-GAA 3, Library Monitor 3. Pearson, Neal-Exec. Council 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 1. Peterson, La Vonne-Play Prod. 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, VVV. Pfefferle, Dorothy- Piiueger, Ray- -- .-rf1H..n 45 Plombon, Beverly-Exec. Council 1, Party Comm. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Ofiice Messenger 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Flag Swinger 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, I-HI, Homecoming Attendant 3, All Sports Day Comm. 3, The Tech 3, Modern Dance 2, IRC 2, 3, All School Carnival Comm 3. Porwoll Lee-Class Play 2, Play Production 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 3, Speech Actlv Z, 3, JRC 1, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Techoreos 1 Techoes Copy Editor 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, School Spirit Comm. 3, VVV, TNT 2, Pres. 3, Modern Dance Club 2, IRC 1, 2, Christmas Play 2, R. E. Dav Comm. 3. Prlgge Janet-Play Prod. 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus Prom Alfred-FFA 3. Putnam Sheldon-Band 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, 2. Rainer Rose Marie- Randall Mavis- Rauch Joseph-Part Time 3. Rausch William- Reber Dennis-Exec. Council 1, 2, Play Production 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, Student Council Rep 1 Study Hall Monitor 3. Redding John-Exec. Council 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Office Messenger 3, Speech Activ. 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2 3 All Sports Day King Attendant 3. Reimer Gail-Art Club 1, 2, 3, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Rem Thomas-Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Jr. Bowling League 2. Reiter Michael-Part Time 3. Riggs William-Class Play 2, Party Comm. 2, Chorus 3 Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, NHS 2, Pres. 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, National Band 3, Ethics Comm. 3 Boys' County 2, Variety Show Comm. 2, Track 1. Robatcek, Darlene-MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Robbins, Thomas-Class Play 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, NHS 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Capt. 3. Rodenz, Gary-Band 1, NHS 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Wrestling Roos, kenneth-Exec. Council 3, Jr. Rotarian 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 1, 2. Rosha, Cordell-a-FHA 3. Roske, Gerald-Baseball Mgr. 1, 3. Rud, Sheldon-Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1 Ofiice Messenger 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. Ruegemer, John-Hall Monitor 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep 3, Homecoming Comm. 3. Ruhr, Constance-Play Prod. 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 3, Techoes Business Mgr. 3, TNT 2, Treas. 3, The Tech 3, Study Hall Monitor. Saatgeg, Marlene-Techoreos 1, 2, Study Hall Monitor Sadlowsky, Ronald-Intramural Sports 3. Sadlowsky. Viola-GAA 3, TNT 3, MDVC 3, Part Time 3 Schaefer, Edmund- Schechter, Donald-NHS 3, Radio Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. 2, 5, Speech Activ. 3. 1 2 3. . . . Senior Directory Schendzielos, Micheal- Scheneker, Marlene- Scherfenberg, Jerry-Play Prod. 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, NHS 3, JRC 3, Techoreos 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Jr. Academy of Science 3. Schill, Marilyn-MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Schmit, John- Schmitt, Dennis-NHS 3, Baseball 3, MDVC 3, Part Time 3. Schotl, Betty-MDVC 3, Part Time 3, Library Monitor 3. Schreifels, Shirley-MDVC 3, Part Time 3. ' Schuldt, Harold-Intramural Sports 3. Setten, Irvin-Intramural Sports 1, Football 1, Part Time 3. Seutter, Virgil- Sherlmag, Ronald-Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Basket- a . Sheryak, William-Hall Monitor 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, Concession Co-Chmn. 3, IRC 1, 2. Sieverding, Melvin-Transfer Student. Simon, John-FFA 2, 3, Track 1. Skelgog, Marlin-Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, Hockey Smith, Evelyn-MDVC Vice Pres. 3, Part Time 3. Smith, Roger-FFA 1, 2, 3. Snyder, Larry-Techoreos 1, Football 1, Part Time 3. Sorenson, Nelda-Class Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 2, 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Pep Club 3, TNT 3. Sprick, Gerald-Debate 2, Discussion 2, 3, Speech Activ. 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, Biology Club 1. Spychala, Carol-Play Prod. 2, Party Comm. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Speech Activ. 3, JRC 1, Techoreos 1, I-HI, The Tech 3, Modern Dance Club 2, Biology Club 1, All School Carnival Comm. 3. Stang, James-FFA 2, 3. Steffes, Barbara-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Gophers 2, Pres. 3, FHA 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, TNT 3, The Tech 3, IRC 2, Spanish Club 1. Stellmach, Robert-Exec. Council 2, 3, Office Messen- ger 3, NHS 3, Radio Club 2. Steman, Maynard-Play Prod. 3, Office Messenger 3, Baseball 1, Part Time 3. Stowe, LaVerle-Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, JRC 1, GAA 1, 1M0dBTH Dance Club 2, IRC 2, MDVC 3, Part ime 3. Strommer, Marjorie-Exec. Council 3, Chorus 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Speech Activ. 2, 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Flag Swinger 2, 3, School Spirit Comm. 2, SOS, The Tech 3. Svee, Marion-GAA 1, 2, Treas. 3. Swedelius, Jerry-Band 1, Techoreos 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, Part Time 3. Swiggum, Robert-Exec. Council Pres. 1, Jr. Rotarian 3, Class Play 2, Play Prod. 1, Party Comm. 1, Chorus 3, Office Messenger 3, NHS 3, Speech Activ. 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, All Sports Day King Attendant 3, Boys' County Rep. 2, Variety Show Comm. 3, Ethics Comm. 3, Study Hall Monitor 2. Swinney, Linda-NHS 3, Speech Activ. 2, Scribes 2, IRC 2, 3. enior Director . . . Tauer, Geraldine-Play Prod. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 3, Techoreos 1, 2, Pep Band 2. Teders, Roberta-Exec. Council 3, Play Prod. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Ofiice Messenger 3, NHS 3, Gregg Artist 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Techoreos 1. Thielman, Robert-Oflice Messenger 3, Football 2. Thielman, Susanne-Library Monitor 2. Thompson, Marian- Timmer, Ervin-Transfer Student. Todd, Margery-Class Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Hall Monitor 3, The Tech 3, Biology Club 1. Tschida, Marlene-Techoreos 2. Valley, Rudy-FFA 1, 2, 3. VanVickle, Aurella- Veenstra, Romana- Walker, Albert- Wallak, J oan-Techoreos 1, Scribes 2, Library Monitor 3, Jr. League Bowling 3. Wasner, Wilfred-Part Time 3. Way, George-Hall Monitor 2, Chmn. 3, Techoreos 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. Weber, William-Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3. Wendt, Walter-Hall Monitor 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Techoreos 1, Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Wenstrom, Roger-FFA 1, 2, 3. White, Douglas-Hall Monitor 3, Office Messenger 3, NHS 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Foot- ball 1. Willcox, Judith-Exec. Council 1, Party Comm. 2 Girls' Glee Club 1, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, School Spirit Comm. 2, Handbook Comm. 3, SOS, AAUW 3, The Tech 3, IRC 1, 2, 3, Tech Time 3, Melodears 3. Wink, Carol-FHA 2, Techoreos 1, Homecoming Attendant 3, All Sports Day Attendant 3, Scribes 2, Jr. League Bowling 3. Winter, Janet- Wittmayer, Judy-Quill and Scroll 2, Pres. 3, Board of Publications 3, NHS 3, Gophers 2, JRC 3, Art Club 2, 3, School Spirit Comm. 3, Pep Club 3,1-HI, AAUW 3, The Tech Editor 3, IRC 2, 3. Yager, James-Exec. Council 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, Study Hall Monitor 3. Zeppelin, Edward- Zickrick, Marion-Party Comm. 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Techoreos 1, 2, TNT 3, The Tech 3, German Club Vice Pres. 1. Zimmerman, Betty-GAA 1, 2, Techoreos 1, Latin Hockey 2, 3. Club 1, Jr. Bowling League 1, 2. These contributed immeasurably to the production of the 1956 Techoes Security Printing Co .,,., . ........ Mr. J. Daubanton St. Cloud Engraving ..... . ..... Mr. J . Scholen Volarite's Studio.. . ..... Mr. T. Volante The staff for the 1.956 Teclzoes Editor-in-chief. A V ,,., Mary Dossett Picture editor.. . . A . .. .... .... .... M a rcella Kolb Copy editors .,....,.. . -Lee Porwoll, Dixie Goehring Business manager.. . ....... .... ..... .... .... .... .... ..... ....... C 0 n S t a H C 9 Ruhr Photographers ...... Adviser. . A , ,,,, .,,, ,,,,, .,.,. ,... .... ..... . . . , , lX flr. Donald Nelson FEW ..3W Alan Nelson, Roy Thompson, William Megarry v A, I l 0, S 46 2 . f 1 . .1 mf v' , , F41 F , A-'lf ,E g w l s if ,L N i .SZ , V, 4 yn: N 1 W .. - 1 v - , I W 1. W . 1 .5 Y. W f i ' ' F Y W f , y ,, . I. 1, 5 F 4 W -, f u- f MJ , . , 2 Y X .-5. 1 ff 1 1 -1 , I, Y Jn .E 2 -- W- f---v- ,4 Jug, 1,-vw , 7 , .,4Qgl Q s 4 .. . - 1 w - - 1 l - 'Y ,. . s -' Q 1 ' T- L' ' . .W 1 :- ' -:P W J' 5 I: .24 . . . .j.-rf. 1 u gg. ' . . .' -- 1 5 'C-, -ui . V . n - ' . A . ' , 4 1 ' - l ' -' n ' ' , 1 - p . ' . ' ' . ' ' .' -f . - o ' ' . ' - It . ' I 'A ' 1 - 0 -.- .-' - . . .' . - X . 51 . '. . ,'- 0 4 - . . PE. . , . -. . . U. , O , j , , . -, 5 , 7 ' , , - - '-.:- ' , -.1-...,.h ' . ' . 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