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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

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'Q' -- '- '-,, I ,iv-j Z -' '4:.-'1'r',,,- 5'--' - . ,I ' f ' , .1 ' -' .::.. .f H V . .. - . ly., Q- .c - .... .F -5 1.-I gi 2, , H ,V - -4- -.5 U- , - A- .1-..,... 1...-- -,.4-,'-J- ,-,--w.,,-- A- ,. . ! -.f . I f 5 H ,1 '-- A 5 - - .- .- N --G , 5 5 , ' , '- ' sl 1 .. ' f . V5 ,,,. I - X-: A '-'- I I Nun. 1 1 1 . '-i v . 5. I if N L. ' U ,A -1, .L L V ,. ,-.- -..Q A.. h..l.....,:A5..4.m-.1h' ' .-'El .: :L 2.12. .L'. , .i - 1 4. ,J .. I -. , , 3 ,. xx -'N..-:, ' - 3--FW.-' 14,1 N: 'x' ,- if o 1 'Q' 'Q I U dw..-P ,,-sr ' 5, ls f S Q, .. .ii ,W un- ' x +5 zf ' ff, X . , . HQM, g 'QW I. K ffl .4 -.., , F' Q You are about to embark upon a tour of Technical High School, with yours truly, Techson, as your official guide. Due to the magic of photography you will have a chance to observe, first hand, the busy life of your school. As an unseen observer, you can relive a full year of school activities in half an hour. Within just a few seconds you can sit in on an Ethics Committee meeting, recapture the spirit of a football game, or get trampled by the lunch rush. And now, I present to you your T962 Techoes, with the hope that you will find great enjoyment, today and in the days to come, within these pages. ww' X f J . E mffisf, EH' ,X If ! 5 J F I VVAY , f 4 1 I tx ,L . ,, - 'S fx 4.h'M'fv' 13 'MS 175. w.3.:'.n..A 4, 7' Ni, M azffffw Eljix. SM.. K i'+.w.,f- .wwf-ffi'?.L-f.a,Qk.,3 V -t- 3'-1+ :eea.:+TS: iii,-L1,4,:,44 W::.j.,j.l.Q,i 592532 if if 1 ..r .se- Aw, F . A-ng, ,.,,.- . v X tx AKR- n' Nm X L 'x .,..N, 0 WHAT COMES TO US . . when we think of o school? Does it emerge as a name, a place, or a memory? We might imagine our school blossom- ing forth from the shapeless ground of our minds as a feeling, an emotion shadowed under the complexity of life and thought. ln pensive meditation or when the breath of time blows wisps of trouble we find within ourselves this feeling, part of which is formed by our school. MUCH LIKE A PERSON . . a school becomes what we desire it to be. To us it may mean trials and understanding, a definite portion of the sum of our being is contained within that mass of brick. Ultimately, we may envision that unknowable quality termed life and find within our school the whole of mankind. OUR DEDICATION . of the annual results, in part, from the concept of finding extended depth in a segment of our environment. With this in mind we proudly dedicate the annual to an important part of our school, the Technical High School Senior Class of 1962. Lee Johnson 5 mm L- . .. -i, 1... f...1-pm Q X Q.. eq K E H ln,.,,,M Xa vw M 7,,, W TP... fi af fx ky. 5 I a iw lyk A+ 4 , in JH The past school year has provided an oppor- tunity for both faculty and students to benefit from the practical and formal education offered here at Tech. Improvements seen in the halls this year have been numerous and not all surprising to the stu- dents. Increased enrollment has necessitated the addition of several new classrooms and the Letter- men's Club added new trophy cases at the entrance to the north gymnasium. School spirit was tremendous this year. It was clearly evident in the response of the student body and the teams. The Football team charged through with the Conference Championship, followed closely by the outstanding records posted by all the athletic teams. How many of you will remember the long hours away from class, suffering through an assembly, as you hung in the comfortable seating of the Auditorium? Or will you remember the All School Picture , when everyone huddled miserably in front of the school and managed a stiff retreat after the photographer came down from his High Horse ? Each day is full of small events which help to form and strengthen our love and deep respect for Tech High. We all owe an untold amount of gratitude to Mr. Herda who displayed such a sincere interest in the activities of Tech and her students. Dennis Wilson M' TABLE QF Each student prepares for his future. The camera focuses on our many and varied activities. M 4 ef 3 xz f 5':f f v.s.i 1,'Jr1f13f1P,.vJ'f' 17 -4 . . . . . . . . f .L , -fb f iw V gr t Techltes find enjoyment In extracurricular actlvltles. Qyqlqtt v5s'g, '1 f'fE'jQ ' flag ' 1 ' ' ' 'Q I , . Q ,W JJ, . I . I . 4 ,651 x' ' 1, 'u '. Tech athletic teams again prove to be outstanding. Tech students extraordinary school spirit. Here is your guide to all pictures. gl N' X ' 1751, ew, i, 'z.,.' tiff , K . J . X 1,1 1 Q CUIITEIITS CURRICULUM SCI-IOCL LIFE URGANIZATIUIIS ATHLETICS STUDENTS DIRECTORY 2 s E E E E E 3 . S 2 3 3 i 3 s 5 E 5 5 E E 2 E E 2 3 K E i 3 3 5 x s s K l S S 4 .,. f 5 nu wig: ' ,V H Board of Education: BACK ROW: Mr. Curtis Mogcli, Mr. Fred Hover- Weber, Mr, john Weigmqnn, Dr, Edward Henry, Mr, James Michie, land, Mr. Harold Schoelkopf, Mr. Theodore F. Neils, Mr. Edward P. Mr. Curtis H. Mogck, Administrative Assistant in charge of business affairs. SCHOOL BOARD PLANS EXPANSION At the head of the St. Cloud Public School system is the Board of Education. Composed of six members, its main functions are to promote proper financing, main- tenance, and in the future, the planning of the expansion of Tech. Assisting Mr. Michie in his administration duties is Mr. Curtis H. Mogck, Administrative Assistant in charge of business affairs. Although this is Mr. Mogck's second year at Tech, he is very well known among the entire student body at Tech, as well as his efficiency as he carries out his duties. 'wa 'x I 3 - .1 us, .596 X MLW., At left, Mr. Zeher asks Mr. Michie a question about the schedule. Superintendent James K, Michie is very well known by all students at Tech. Because of his warm and friendly manner, Mr. Michie is regarded as a great superintendent and close friend to all of us. He never fails to give a friendly hello or good morning to anyone. He is always most eager to meet the students and talk to them. Mr. James K. Michie Superintendent of St. Cloud Public Schools. ll J M, 'L , dr S 'XX . . T2 SN-.. 'ffisg Advisory Board: Mrs. Ladner, Miss Malmsten, Mr. Miller, Mr. Loge, Mr. Herda, Mr. Maki, Mr. Morrison. M Qsss1S sf , ,... ...,.,.,Q.,,, - 1 Mr. Robert C. Miller Director of Vocational Education MR. HERDA ADV. BOARD GUIDE STUDENT Assisting Mr. Herda in decision making and special problems is the Advisory Board. There are six members on the board of which Mr. Maki is chairman. Mr. Herda acts as ex-officio member of the board and expresses his views on certain matters. This board is composed of Tech teachers. Tech's vocational students are under the direction and supervision of Mr. Robert Miller, Director of Voca- tional and Adult Education. By his easy-going manner he accomplishes much for the good of Tech. W .if 4 .mg W ma 1 w XJ 44' 'far-. nf - 'twin .1 ,...i.,m.,- , K - I www vu--U-I' Wasil , s. it s ,A fi- ' Q MM ff. r ,gm Nt yy? ,A - ...ck 1 ut Y ' , W A M , -I E -f 1 v I -- Q . 11. , . - ' V A 5 .exif x . Mr. F. J. Herda Principal of Technical High School. Besides the heavy task of managing Tech, Mr. Herda makes time to talk with and counsel the students at Tech. He is known state-wide for his excellent services in student council. Mr. Herda takes a very active role in the extra- curricular activities. LEFT: Mr. Herdu chats with office messenger Bruce Ferrario. 13 l l fl Miss Bacon Speech ft-C PQ r Mr. Coyle English The Tech English Department includes more than the principles of grammer. It also strives for the correct application of the enioyment of prose and poetry. A sophomore English class studies much world litera- ture such as Julius Caesar, and Silas Marner. Junior English classes study American Literature such as The Yearling, Our Town, The House of Seven Gables, or The Red Badge of Courage. Senior English students read British Literature with emphasis placed on Macbeth. It is required that all seniors write a term paper. A class offered to iuniors, in addition to their Eng- lish class, is Journalism. In this class they are taught the D- Wll50n, K. Laakso, and K. Schabel look over M. Cairns version of basic fundamentals of iournalism so that they can work on The Tech and Techoes. All Tech students are offered speech classes in which they have an opportunity to gain confidence and ex- perience in public speaking. Macbeth. Mr. Delp Reading ' 5 ,Q rt T4 Mr. Froiland English ,.,.,.-Mswvu Mr. Jambeck Miss C. Hill English English Arleta Moris presents her book report in English class. Mrs. Anfil English Mr. Loge English X I MrEPTi1rson y , '..,..:HiCAN V ng as AMiiff6fY f ENGLISH CPENS L COLLEGE DGORS 'N 1 X i x Miss Schwartsbuur Mr- Nelson English College Prep, Bob Milner leads informal discussion to plan a pep fest for Orange and Black Day uf Tech. FUTURE CAREERS DEMAND SCIENCE, MATH CREDITS Today there is an ever growing emphasis on mathe- matics and science training. With the important proiects carried on by the mathematics and science fielcls, we need people who are trained to carry on these proiects, such as developing and improving our rocket, satellite, and missile programs. We also need people who are qualified to make advancements in the field of medicine and in our everyday living. These are a few of the reasons why our high school is promoting a more ad- vanced study of the sciences. Here at Tech we have the opportunity to further our studies of mathematics and science through our well- equipped and well-staffed classrooms. We are offered courses in geometry, algebra, trigonometry, and S.M.S.G., as well as the maior science courses which include the biologies, chemistry, and physics. These classes give students the opportunity to apply themselves, and to ac- quire an understanding of these courses. These courses provide an important background for those students planning to further their education in col- lege. Those students who do not go on to college still find this mathematics and science background very help- ful to them in their everyday living. Mr. Antil Mr. Bonkowske Math Math and Science F' N Mr. Brenclen Math and Science Mr. Frantti Math Mr. Hedtke Science Y. 16 Mr. Fruntti explains a moth problem to Lee Johnson. P' Mr. Alm Mr. DesRochers Math Math Mr. Grose Mr. Kuffel Chemistry Physics Physics comes easy for Charles Milligan and Iva Scherfenberg. sf of' Bob Kalscheuer fraces the blood stream for his human biology class. Mr. Maki Miss Mulrean Biology Biology lee Johnson explains a new part of chemislry lo Sid Prom and Don Olson. l7 -as-U Mr. Anderson Mr. Dahl Art Chorus The Tech Band is composed of all seniors, juniors and sophomores interested in instrumental music. The band not only plays classical music for concert per- formances, but also modern music for half time shows for basketball games and precision marching for foot- ball games. Those students interested in vocal music can join the senior or sophomore choruses. Their main practices are for the Christmas concert, one special concert, and for making a record. lf a Tech student finds his interest is in art, he may take the art courses offered. ln our art department a student may do almost any kind of art work that he would like to do. The trumpet section presents carol prelude for the annual Christmas program. 'l8 943' Mr. Dahl sets the beat for the chorus for the Advent Motet. we K, ' Jeff Hutchinson works on his art proiect. Tech's German class uses the language lab. Mr, Herfz Mr. Johnson Bqnd Orchestra Miss O'Rourke MV- zehef French German ff ' nil .5 . , Y :gi ' - . . , M 1- hp, 5.1 be I, ' ' esiiit is f ' is Z sw. K 1 T s .,,, K - L ' me , Miss Pat Hill Miss Klein Latin Spanish ARTS SUPPLY ENJOYMENT At Tech, we have a very wide selection of languages to choose from. They are French, Spanish, German, and Latin. These courses not only teach us how to write and speak the language, but also the history of it. Students who take a language use the language lab which aids them in their studies. K. Young, J. Wegner and K. Scholen decline a Latin word in their latin class as part of their board work. 'I9 U 5 1, Kathy Pattison, with the aid of Mr. Sell, points important cities of the United States to Bruce Athman and Alan Resseman. Mr. Bettendorf U. S. History Mr. Erdman U. S. History 'x. 20 Mr. Coskran World History Miss Gove U. S. History X- ------ev ...J..,L.l..:....,s,,......,.Q sc.. HISTORY TELLS QF PAST -- BUSINESS PRE- PARES FUTURE A variety of social study courses are offered to all students at Tech. Juniors are required to take United States History in which, along with the history of the United States, some classes have a more detailed study of Minnesota and the St. Cloud area. Problems of Democracy are studied by every senior. Here is the study of our government and current news. World affairs and world geography are offered to all interested students. Tech's business department offers courses to all of Tech's students. Typing is offered to sophomores, while iuniors may study Stenography l and bookkeeping. Seniors are offered Stenography Il, clerical office work, business law, secretarial practice and consumer education. u f 5 vf54'F u V if f f ce Z .. 1. if .',' xssgu if S3953 5159324-, m Mfg .- 'TTI ,- ...,., ' s- s-fY2i2 f3?f-'i'Z Q ,,j:g'5:i, A . qayg 32331 .5 ..r, gf m is-.ifrissssiii ' it s : ..g.3?:,f::Q Q QU, .-523 ' sur. ' fm ,W MTW--. . ----.-V.,--. J g . Ar, ,-... M 1 ws, s ffl sf. ' iawl,-,1.gg.1.,34p.gj1 Mr. Gruba Mr. Kosch Problems of Democracy Problems of Democracy v ,S se ks A X 5 we fs s W K 4 ew M gr ff, 'fs Q V ir ya we ,gg it ws , Kali f it as K 'QE s, gy 3 sv 2 4 ,355 'us Jirfv Pl 1 f... 5 s 4 fi n mi? l if L a Q ln... Mi o s Qs 1 T'i2?ff'5-,J a V' ' , I Y W H5 Z P Mrs. Lqdner Mr. Doucette Bookkeeping Typing Mr. Coslcran ancl Judy Bartlett lead a discussion in World History. Mr. Loken Mr. Coleman Typing Typing spew ' , ,L fy .- W, ' if f ,z vii Miss Seipp Mr. Sell Stenography U. S. History Mary Jane Evans makes use of the dictaphone in secretarial practice. ..... :Sl Mrs. ladner watches os Donna Nothnagel and George Betzold work their business problems on the adding machine. 21 Ken Paulson adds finishing touches to his shop drawing proiect in Mr. Benson's shop drawing ,.. of - .Q W II INDUSTRIAL ARTS x CREATES HOBBIES J. Oehrlein helps S. Kios sand her cedar chest in girI's shop. ff Xi x 22 'vu ' . V ,a,k Mr. Behrens Woodwork Mr. Benson Shop Drawing Mr. Christenson Eledricity Mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, wood- working I and Il, electricity, machine shop, welding, print- ing and girl's shop are the well equipped classes offered in our industrial arts courses. Because of this wide variety of courses, the Tech student can obtain training that will benefit him in his future life's work. They also give a student an oppor- tunity to gain unlimited knowledge in the industrial arts area. Mr. Isakson Automatives Mr. Leigh Printing G. Maher and R. Omen plane and hammer to finish their proiects in woodworking class. Eugene Kologi works with an ampe meter in electricity class NEP' Mr. Sorci General Metal 23 -f 4 :mil .Q L ML. .. su Mr. Chamberlin Mr. Henningsgaard Auto Electricity Roy Hinkemeyer iries to get a smooth surface on his metal proiect in machine shop. Mr. Hutchens Mr. Affeldt Occ. Rel. Electricity swag f sf ',,ll. to A 3 ,i i..v K A si f W i 1 , ily' i ' ' l ff' L Qsff ' W fi 2 ,- if' , Y :'- : i X f f A - ll r i , , 4, ,J 1 24 Mr. Sorci shows one of his machine shop students how to run the new machines that that department just received. is Q .N ffl' Ee-:-'-2 E 4111- Jim Blommer uses one of the printing presses in his printing class, fo-2 Y M .rf .L,,, 2. ,L f ff f if ,y im A my A J o '.,xsr y . 5. rdf 3 5 ,ff is ,f M .' V VE .3 ,, f 5 ' , ,aw . .V ' ue. -.Q a- -H 5 75, 1, FT, K xv: Ag 3 -1, U ,ig L1 L f f'M'iiN Y if Q ' :bpm . w isyi' Q 1951. Mr. Madeson Mr. Montzka Vocafianal Carpentry Industrial Arts , K rv Q . T-Zfrr . f -r,r e K 'Nia-12 J Mr. Swanson Mr. Wilson Vocational Carpentry Pre-Employment Training Dennis Schmif and Larry Zahn build a model house for future reference. Mr. Riis Vocational Machine Shop VGCATIONAL COURSES SUPPLY FUTURE WORK Claude Baumer and David Schreifels work fogefher on a proied in pos?-graduate eledricify. 25 MF- Nyllmf-l Mr. Klein Physical Education Physical Education Mr. Werner gives the proper method of weight lifting to Wayne Boulton. ln the physical education department ot Tech this year was Mr. Werner, a student teacher. Tech partici- pates in this program every year. lt gives teachers-to-be an opportunity to practice teach. In home economics the housewife of tomorrow is being taught how to manage the household budget, how to prepare proper lunches and dinners, proper eti- quet-te tor house visitors, and how to care for her family. Mrs. Scherfenberg Miss Killeen Physical Education Physical Education Mary McManis tries the trampoline in physical education. ,.-R I is Carol Grunloh, Louise Abeln, and Norma Kroemer learn new sewing methods in Home Economics. 26 Miss Molmsfen Miss Weir Home Economics Home Economics PHY. ED., HDME EC AND AG. PROVIDE E. Mr. R. Anderson Mr. O'Connell Agriculture Agriculture EXPERIENCE ' Sandy Dulabin uncl liouise Hemsel work on cz meal loaf in their Home Economics class. 5 3, , , I -+ 1 QF ' s l l l Mais l .4 i l H , li fr Just lceep ilwe bull rolling is the mollo of the Tech gym classes. Ndncy Sfephens prepares on :ce cream cake for a dinner party in Home Economics. 27 QW' fsf' Miss Unfereker Mr. Sorenson Girls' Counsellor Guidance Director Miss Sfovring aids B. Flemming in finding a book, Mr. Morrison signs Mike Mclnfyre's absence card. in ,f wc..- f x Mrs. Defra Mr. Morrison Home-bound Program Attendance Director Mr. Sorenson gives aid fo John Kenning concerning his future Miss Stovring Miss Johnson Librarian Nurse 4-ic., , 'T SERVICES PRGVE HELPFUL At the top of the list of special services at Tech is our counseling program. This department helps students to plan their programs. All students are encouraged to see one of the counsellors at least twice a year. Another service is the home-bound program. Mrs. Detra goes to all the homes of Tech students who are unable to attend school. This enables the student to keep up all of his school classes. Speech clinic is also offered at Tech. It is taught by Mrs. McDermot. Good Morning! is the familiar phrase that is heard by all Tech students every morning by Ken Netz. The home-bound students participate in the annual Christmas party. rv 4 l hgh, 29 Mrs. Myra Romann Mrs. Lucille Osborn Sec. to Superintendent Sec. to Board Education .1-1, Miss Doreene England Miss Evelyn Oelschlager Sec. to Administrative Assistant Sec. to Principal i EZ , .-sr' '555?i5v, P if ' 1 9 1 x tea E Mrs. Marianne Sabrowsky Miss Kathy Rau Sec. to Vocational Director Office Accountant . .ff I Miss Betty Prigge Miss Pat Roshq Part-time office assistant Sec. to Attendance and Guid. ance Director 30 r . ,J y ,i an A ' y ' A :IFA T it E li 1 I -1 ,., : ' t I Af if 1 11 .- J J, ' f 1 X 5 . 1 '6','i QQ I . .. if .it f 53, f F., 'P X , if ' i gli, Li ' fd' 1' .rl Miss Grace Smith Mrs. Mildred Lindblom Sec. to Nurse Sec. to Librarian Mrs. Ruby Thompson Supervising Cook X . s rt... e I P p ,Z ,, W ,, 'v an . Mr. Donald Schlangen Supervisor of Maintenance .ssafe-5 A ' ' Nniiufw 2151 1 F ' ' ii K' 1 , R pm' --as ieflfiiiwsiii i ff. K 7 ,f , in I n J e 15 a l il x 1 3 5 -i F 'Rf gli? 5 f 3 sf G? 5 fr Fil ,L A Q er J ,E 3, L 5 4, Al Dombrovoski Head Engineer Julius Hollenhorst Assistant Engineer .X 5 5 i 4 'AA Q. 'ji ,i A I X -r A , 5 ll ,. A W ' ' W ,Ffh N Q X , A v KA s. H f 5 :g ., h . I Q' ' - 75' is 4 1 Len Tayler Harlan Shark 7 4-3 A K ji Y EX., Larry Jack Jacobson Greg Binsfield he fi it NI Francis lease Milton Storkamp ,....,,,,,,,! Floyd Wallsriclge Julius Lauer ubrobl f -1 ,, . I .3 AN if Z l Q A Q zih , 1 I a i ' ' a If - , l 1 A ' 1 I fix ' if ' n Bm J g Fred Kaupp Lawrence Richardson hid, Cooks: Mrs. Ann Meyer, Mrs. Leuhmann, Mrs. Helen Rasch, Mrs. Clara Pung. Joanna Thyen and Mary Thompson ask Miss Rau for change for a five dollar bill. 31 fi if ,. ,, ,,,fa.-,J-:M .L 'LI-...gm . . .M . f . ,. 1 - :f mf- H - Juv ,haf . . ' 9 ff fi 5 Rh ea Af? V5 is 13 Vw 13 X fa ,ffqligzwsviaiffxrwSa..wtQfw1.?2g2Q,, 51,1 .pe:Q:,.'.gX .,,., 5:mwvf,,gef: , 1-sm2s:.A,w:451':1,5vuxsziX'-,wwwffxxa, Earnv.mQ:'v'g114sv,-elwsgnmaawigzawizm51:4-Af K ,ww-wg -'M--,.Lf:zff.r::nu 1, - -. J Q as -ii3:1+.q.mQf.vQ,,5 34 if .. q .. .Q-. v' . M . 15. .fltf ,T K Nt T ft Mfg Qs ii . Mm ',. The Homecoming Court: J. Sovcda, B. Schmitt, W. Lenzmeir, M. Anderson, l960 queen B. Albers, Queen Jean Folsom, M. Lacher, B. Lachelt, P. Rogosheske, S. Millett, D. Youel. QUEEN JEAN HEADS HOMECOMING ROYALTY After raining for the week preceding Home- coming, reluctantly though obligingly it ceased tor the activities. The day was begun with the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. Jean Folsom was chosen by football co-captains, Bill Schmitt and Phil Rogosheske, to reign over the activities of the day. A very happy, tearful Jean watched and listened as the boys' chorus sang the traditional Oh Honey and the rest of the assembly continued. Mr. Carl Gulbrandson and Mrs. Jim Chisholm fGail Obergl - both from the class of 1956 - spoke to the students. A beautiful tribute to the flag given by Lee Johnson took the place of the rained-out flag ceremony. The senior speech class presented the skit, Axel and his Tiger. 4,..-ff-.,, ,ww .aik I My .E get? 3. vs- f T 'Mu ' R 4iuF 'J ff? 'wi 5 The Homecoming Queen Candidates: M. Peterson, M. Anderson, M. Locher, S. Millett, J. Folsom. 35 D. Kleinbaum listens as M. Lacher describes her Homecoming formal. ABOVE: Warm weather brought many students Io The annual Thursday night street dance. HOMECOMING SPIRIT IS HIGH DESPITE POUR WEATHER BELOW: Members of the skif Axel and His Tiger , K. lohmann, J. Beaulieu, N. Koprek, B. Landy, D. Ampe and K. Neii show the spirit of the day. .A ,Q ,il 1a .sm.,,, Substitute cheerleaders, K. Pattison and P. Zaier help K. Berg and J. Larson rouse spirit during the parade. Homecoming events began Thursday evening with the renewal of the bonfire, which hasn't taken place for several years. The students worked in the rain to make the pile near the Tenth Street bridge. Nature was kind enough to stop the rain for the activities Thursday evening. After the bonfire the students went to the Tech parking lot, where the street dance was held. The Master of Ceremonies, Dick Kleinbaum, interviewed each of the five candidates. The chilly and windy Homecoming parade was held after school. The junior class won the float contest with their float Boot Brainerd. Charles Milligan was rated first in the decorated car divi- sion. The highlight of the day came when Tech defeated the notorious Brainerd Warriors by a score of 'I9-6. Despite the dreary weather, the spirit of the students was at its highest ebb. The enthusiasm was great. The team, students, and faculty had been anticipating this game for a year. The Homecoming dance followed the Tiger triumph. , arm! Q W .5 R . . ,n . 3 ' QF!! 83 ABOVE: A favorite event, the bonfire, was brought back this year. The rain stopped in time for the pile to be lit by the queen candidates. BELOW: The big secret is revealed as football co-captains B. Schmitt and P. Rogosheske choose the queen, Jean Folsom. 5 THRILLS, TENSION PREVAIL THROUGHOUT THE EXCITING EVENING TOP: The excitemenf of the Tiger win spiIIed over onio fhe dance, making the atmosphere friendly 10 the alumni. MIDDLE: A specfaTor's compact is held by Coach Franfii Io aicl B. Schmiff in finding his confad Iense - lost in his eye. BOTTOM: Coaches Nylund and Frantti are carried off of The field by iubilanf players. 38 rw M! ss Y, , 'CN-X4 f X sei. 5 TOP: Homecoming queen and offend- anfs are honored during half-time ceremonies. MIDDLE: The strained game com- mands almost all of ,the tense players' exhausting attention as the score ties. BOTTOM LEFT: The juniors won the floaf contest with their Boot Brainerd theme. BOTTOM RIGHT: The sophomores placed second with a Bury Brainerd theme. FESTIVITIES BUILD TO A SWELLING TRIUMPHANT CLIMAX 39 GALS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ANNUAL EVENT TO NAB A MAN As usual one of the most popular and most enjoyable events of the school year is the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. At this night of Dogpatch Fun, the girls are the masters Gust for this one nightJ,in that they ask their favorite fella, open all the doors for him, and even foot the bill for the affair. The very casual dress included anything from jeans and bermudas to long, red underwear. Ad- ding to the already hill-billy atmosphere, bales of hay were strewn around the gym floor for com- fortable resting places, and appropriate decor- ations were everywhere. Acting as record spinners for the dance were Mr. Coskran and Miss Bacon. Mr. Behrens played the part of Marryin' Sam and did his usual fine iob in this very important position. RIGHT: T. Shaughnessy dances with Miss Henrietta Uberecken and admires her golden curls. Amidst the clatter of hay and winter underwear, the merry couples danced in the relaxed atmosphere. R, Q Marryin' Sam, alias Mr. Behrens, performs the solemn marriage of T. Shaughnessy and his date. The long and short of the Tech faculty held the positions of disc ioclceys for the event. Here, Mr. Coskron and Miss Bacon are assisted by M. Muldoon. 41 ' s LM KV I img . ,g,,,,,,b,f aw' We ABOVE LEFT: Karl and Koni Backes do a fast tap dance at the Junior Red Cross variety show. BELOW LEFT: The Balladiers from St. Cloud State College elso entertained at the variety show. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: The Student Council officers, M. Schlicht, L. Schmitz, M. Peterson, J. Paulson, preside over the open Student Council meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Lynne Schmitz, chairman of the Homecoming activities, explains the Homecoming button. BOTTOM LEFT: A representative from NSP explains one of the wonders of science. BOTTOM RIGHT: A. Tank, B. Schmitt, W. Lenzmeier admire P. Rogosheske's High School All American football award. 42 ef. , Wawffw The Christmas Program. ABOVE: J. Levan, T. Emmert, D. Engen, H. Landy demonstrate the Jewish practices during their season of Hanukkah. J. Laughlin, M. Antil, K. Salinger show how Christians light the candles of the Advent wreath. BELOW LEFT: A. Putnam, J. Moore, pose as the nativity. BELOW RIGHT: Khalid Whyne speaks on the Moslem activi- ties during this time of the year. ASSEMBLIES ADD SPICE TO TECHITES WEEK The weekly hour set aside on Friday mornings for the entertainment of Tech students is a welcomed occurrence. Talent for the programs is drawn from the students, fac- ulty, and professional entertainers sponsored by the U. of M. or other organizations. The professional acts range from scientific themes to that of human rights. The Charity Drives Committee presented assemblies to open its drives. Junior Red Cross presented an effective va- riety show of local acts. The open Student Council meeting was extremely successful with much participation. Thanks- giving and Christmas programs presented the more serious view of student life. The annual faculty pepfest was as tremendous as ever, bringing out the best in all. The concluding assembly was the Honors Day. .lwmQ-. X A ...Eg Sig, Q wsfvqfulw 'ifkfgfgprffifb X 5 . 2 .nf -la-. ft' ' tt ffl :,-, . ff t . -1 - -fl if K fl , S es. ...Q , A . L x .T 3: 2 Q . EE? Ti' ef: f 1 ' 1 A is .X I 1ifs1?'jii, ,i v S ' gf . ' F af ,K ser 5, 'A' ,tw 1 S I . ii V .. ' X A - 4i ,,g-1 Ji ' ' L Y T' .:r iv : W 'I S .Q - - , .A+-Q yyjh -jim ,. ,, ' Q ,A ., , :EAA - A f - l : Q. . --t. swfwe'-Ef. ...fu ff if ff M ftnwf f ifvi tfve. 4 'Is if 2 'T' '2...Q-aiP17u'5Ltf.,14gf '6. , .i,i,,ot-r ' '- if i ' 7, S 1:gX,, -rss L 'ig-vi geix Wai? A at Ki-Q K gf 1, , ' ' 5'1 -2T7g'5f' S Q' x it , si! ' -.A L.. K, r . , . V k J All Sports Day Royalty: M. Lacher, K. Helgeson, B. Schmitt, B. Krause, L. Knaftla, King Phil and Queen Sue, G. Johnson, W. Lenzmeier, M. Peterson, M. Anderson, M. Cairns. Missing Bill Baker. Past royalty crown the newly chosen King Phil Rogosheslce, Millett. Queen Sue ROYALTY IS CHGSEN AMID SNOWFLAKE SET Amid a beautiful winter setting of pine trees, snow and snowflakes 1961 Queen Gail Johnson, and 1960 King Louie Knafla crowned the 1962 Queen Sue Millett and King Phil Rogosheske. The audience approved with overwhelming applause as junior pages Gail Peterson and Kent Helgeson pre- sented the couple with shining identification brace- lets, as a souvenir of their reign. Following the Coronation, Mr. Herda welcomed the students and wished all Tech Sportsmen good luck in the day's games. Dick Luckemeyer, Tech alumnus and teacher at South, presented his reaction of All Sports Day to students, faculty and guest. Later, enthusiastic cheerleaders led all Techites in a rousing round of cheers to urge all teams - swimming, wrestling, and basketball - to glorious victory. After the recessional of King Phil and Queen Sue and their court, the assembly closed with the Tech Alma Mater. Techites filed from the North Auditorium with eagerness to attend each athletic event and urge all Tech Sportsmen on to victory. 45 1 Conference football champs had to receive recognition at All Sports Day. They added spark to the assembly with their version of a chorus line ending in a bound for the spectators. if B. Baker is acclaimed victor D. Miller works toward his win in the 165 division against Crosby-Ironton. Cowl KiffmeYe Concenif'-1755 of his match. on his wrestling moves. LEFT: Swimmers give moral support to teammates. RIGHT: Captain Jim Pelissien heads for his finish in the breast-stroke. ' 46 SPDRTS DAY ACTIVITIES '4 L They're offl The victorious game starts with the jump There goes another onel by center Bruce Talbert. All Sports Day competition began with an exciting wrestling meet. Our Tiger matmen started the day off by defeating Crosby 25-I4. Techites, many of them witnessing their first swimming meet, flocked to the South Junior High pool to support this newest sport. Victory was ours as the Tech splashers beat Henry 61-33. Indoor recreation was provided in the south gymnasium. Games included volleyball, table tennis, and other indoor sports. Evening events began with the B squad bas- ketball game against Aitkin. The bucketmen skillfully handed Aitkin a 40-34 defeat. To make for a completely victorious day the Tech A squad easily won a victory over Aitkin 73-59. Tigerettes entertained the crowd during half time. A dance followed the game, adding just the right touch to Victorious All Sports Day 1962. The revival of the All Sports Day dance rf' was a great success. The popular Del Valeros kept the atmosphere swingin as Techites danced in the traditional sports clothes. 47 LIFE OUTSIDE CLASSES IS FULL OF FUN What days! People don't realize the struggle we kids go through to survive a seven-hour school day. Classes are hard. But it's not so much the classes, as it is trying to get from one of them to another. Getting an elbow in the ribs or a scrape on the ankle bone is nothing. There's also some- times a panicky feeling that someone may knock you off balance down the steps. Those on first and third lunch shift this year have sometimes had to do a' little more elbowing than the second shift. Everyone ends up in a con- gested mess at the north end of first floor. If you aren't in line before the grace bell rings you might as well forget it. But there is consolation for the lunchroom struggles. There are beautiful spring and fall days when we can iam food into our pockets, go out, and sit on the lawns and soak in sunshine. 48 LEFT: No loitering in the hallsl It looks as if no one -has any particular destination. BELOW: Did she catch it? J. Suter is X aided by a fellow contact lens wearer QC. Brutonl in the removal of one of the lenses. The picture typifies the lunchroom scene at a table occupied by girls. RIGHT: Ambition? Mr. Klein seems pleased about his physical education class' deferminalian. BELOW: The lunch period allows time for relaxation in the warm full weather. 'fm These are preoccupied boys at lunch. - f fgfffwy 35' k .1 M zgf' 21 i ii.. ' 'aff J -fy - ,v syg: ,avr ' Q- .f ' ffywtes- gi W E' Al - x I ix EQ I: It T ' figs 'V -4- Q. 51 I . ..,..,. , Q 4 - ' ' 3,, . 4 Q U T. V .. fs T my 01 A L s 'A '- -s W .,., ...Q M lava. - M gy ., . l ll9uau-r.y..,.,p-...aw'YNN+av.:-me-m- 1 , ,, , y - 'ww . 4 14,2-e i n X gggfff- M HMKN 5 Y vu -S-ni in My ,,r4 The entire siudent body congregates for a pep fest in lhe parking lot to send the football players aff io their game at Dulufh, 49 amwo-nupfii nas-funn minima-mane wwswmvam mawssf-summary 1 l63i , ,f,- ,mmignn ffrmmwaasaxffmsg UFSQA-vl1uEl1Y6 was-mmwmn moiauumun new-awning V-vafxaslzf--aaarfasg mu-mwmwuxu bfslauuuaas KQQHCKMNHU V' umm mmf-' -. ww.a:arm,,,1Q :Z,A6uvsul: an--ui: W amvvsmmxhil Xe5kQ?59i xl ilIG1'09-K+MH' f.-. -mmzailun ma Mawxil in 'Hill we mural Bxmanei Q HUG! UQ HO Ci -U I ll? Q K H .1 H QQ 1' 1 F, , Q-ff Ffig' D . . AN D SN OWED A M nieei ,. W, Q f 'H n 'D 4 4 ' K i , 2: 5 4 3 - Q, 3 'R n DH Nh 1 il. 7 D ' 'E ff Aa w 5f'Ki 1' A - ' , wil l i ' A Q we .4,. Q 1 M ,. . ,. .Hl. ,.vn- ,, wr 2 ' f . A ,f .f K., A Z if i 6 - in l 5, I IQQQMA . 3,9 l 50 . . . AND SNOWED! a '--..,. It's like lhls . . . John Hedlund gives his noleworihy advice to siuclenf feacher, Mrs. J. Pike. He is consulting a cross-word puzzle book. li Each piciure in the TECHOES is carefully planned. Shown here are D. Weismann and R. Hirschfeld setting up a shot. The orchestra observes the flutists' solo during the annual Christmas concert. MUSIC DEPARTMENT IS ACTIVE AND VERSATILE Music has maintained its important role at Tech by providing entertainment for assemblies, pepfests, concerts, and games. The traditional Christmas Concert was highlighted by the perform- ances of the band, orchestra, and choruses. The Madrigal Singers added their rendition of tidings to the festivities too. During the spring months the series of Sunday afternoon concerts was presented to the public. ln March the band presented a special concert to raise funds for its trip to Denver, Colorado, during which Doctor Bensecrutti of the University of Minnesota was featured as guest con- ductor. To top off a successful season, all musical groups joined together to present the annual Spring Concert. The chorus, evidently not the girls, is thought- The pepband walks the halls, playing requests for money to be contributed to the March fully, directed by Mr. Dahl. of Dimes. 51 It was once said that women are by nature fashion conscious, but the proper attire may mean ,much to a resourceful high-school boy. Haircuts are important, the boy with the long greasy hair is shunned. We find that in high school the clean- cut men have the inside track in all the activities. As for the clothing itself, the following is like- ly to appear in the wardrobe of the fashion con- scious Tech boy. No wardrobe is complete without a couple T-button cardigans of diminishing shades or far-out prints. To go with these you'll need a couple of button-down collar shirts, at least one with a snap-tab and maybe a pin-through or two, preferably made of oxford-cloth or good linen. - Pleatless pants have been out for some time but more noticeable this year has been the plaid slacks with tapered legs or the tapered-legged trousers of conservative shades to complement the shirt. Finally to complete the outfit one must have the proper footwear. Black loafers are considered a good stable color to enhance any color scheme, but colors range from burnished olive to burnished brown and may have either the conventional or tapered heel. The cardigan, white shirt, and narrow tie com- bination has slowly begun to dominate the techites nightlife. So as you can see, fashion is a prevelant factor with boys as well as it is with the enticing femme fatale. -df--K 52 -5 si. r ' am A a..A.-W fseiri. UT faery-rx .m a ..- sf sf. Q ' ME :.Z1' -xii i H., -is ' ' -A , ' Q ' .. K s.. 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K ' ' ' 4 .fi H ' - f 'fufwief T sw, N 328 f-'Q w Y' W t X -A 1 . 4 .rf ' - A i Perhaps one of the most interesting of the fashion trends is evident in the new hairstyles, sup- posedly started and supported by o-ur First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy. A tricky process is involved in order to wear the hair in a bouffant, or in an upside down tulip fashion . . . the process is called, appropriately enough, rotting or backcombing. V-neck sweaters, chiffon scarves, and ruffley, feminine blouses are the fashion this year, and aren't they pretty? To make her more feminine, a necklace of many strands is added. This is also offset by the short pleated skirt of the day, displaying a shapely leg. ln the line of sportswear, brightly colored plaid or striped slacks, or stretch pants are worn, an eye- catcher at any sports event. And for the feet? You guessed it. The popular squashed and stacked heels are back this year, to be combined with the platapus square toe. The Jackie Kennedy style is also popular in out- door wear this year, including cut-off sleeves, flared coat bodies, and large, stand-up collars adorned with long, gathered gloves. of fur for the head, while high warm boot with heels There are long masses on the opposite end, the is worn. lt's hard to say how long these fashions will be popular. Why not ldok in next year's annual and see? 53 'M 4 Q , 'N N 'qfTfQ 1-If' Mb ef' ta..-fi... cs .ta Ski Club members M. Peterson, K. Lohmonn, J. Puhl and B. Thole can't wait to get on the ski slopes after the first snow. A snowman is the temporary satisfaction during school hours. Teachers gather daily after school for coffee in the cafeteria. Wonder what they talk about? 54 Hunger pains - B. Kimble, G. Swanson, M. Bensen, J. Bartlett, J. Miller, D. Schauer are hurrying to lunch. One of the popular activities in the lall was working yo-yos. Khalid Whyne was one of the apt yo-yoest. The staff room is always active during the third lunch period Seniors congregate there to study and chat. TECHITES FIND ENJOYMENT IN ALL ASPECTS GF SCHOOL LIFE N. Shay and D. Plombon demonstrate the country's newest dance craze, The Twist . It has been rapidly picked up by Tech students. The Aquatic Club is shown practicing for their annual swimming show in the spring. The spacious pool at South Junior High allows the girls to work out more elaborate synchronized patterns. 4 i i 5 5 I mit: I I g If MW I . What is it? What else but the display of class rings from which the iuniors had to make their selection. 55 1 I I 1 ' zz-in Qi 'fwfr '14 ' -.,. :Q V Alfie, .1 tv. , . szsirfffsfi is . so . 1 is . ? B , Lg.:-. 'v 4 y ' 16 125 1 x,,,, , , T '51 , ,L yr Q, fgg., V ...f,f,,L,fpzQg'ffi'-ff ,s . :T , Q m Q : -' T Due to circumstances beyond our control, there will be no pictures at the 1961 Sno Ball. Friend Techson displays the action that didn't take place. Needless to say there was no film in the camera. Sorryl .say nv, fly s's..2'Wf:'P?21-. . .. SPECIAL The occurrence of many events, days, proi- ects, ect. makes lite at Tech more spicy , it makes our school special. Homecoming and All Sports Day are the largest and most popular events of the year because they involve the most people. Various other special events may run from the Sadie Hawkins Dance to a regional wrestling tournament here. lt would be difficult for all the special proiects to include the entire student body. Many of the individual organizations have projects of their own - working for scholarships, going on trips, ect. A : ,,-.,- Taste good? D. Voigt seems to think so. He is munching on popcorn made by the AFS committee to raise funds for a second exchange student. Watch him Mr. Erdmanl This tricky move took place in the basketball game between the Faculty All Stars and the Harlem Diplomats. The game, sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, was a great success, but the All Stars lost. EVENTS very important event in this category is the band's trip to Denver, Colorado. New events at Tech this year included the English department's Creative Writing Day, when all English classes wrote creatively. A revised Apple for the Teacher Day turned into an Apple for the Staff Day, including ianitors and cooks now. A most important day of the year was the February orbital flight of Col. John Glenn. The school television provided the interested student body and faculty with details. Dede Jones intently plays the bells for the band at a basketball game. The occasion was Orange and Black Day at Tech. The overcrowded situation at Tech was photographed to promote interest in the bond issue that was to be voted upon. Fortunately the issue passed. r i Busy members of the Bulletin board committee plan a display for interesting books in the library. Members include J. Eich, K. Salinger, 5. Jackson, G. Carpenter, A. Putnam. g g llllll IW- t Sag: F IUII Tl i Tl!! CAREER DAY APPLES FOR THE STAFF DAY SPRING CARNIVAL RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS DAY M. Powelson and M. Lacher prepare a display for Religious Emphasis Day. 58 m-mn Ulm!! il if? A. Tank, M. Sundby, K. Wherle, B. Johnson, P. Cook, assist Mr. Sorenson in preparations for Career Day. I5 P. Cook, C. Johnson and K. Wherle make Mr. Jacobson, Jake and Mr. Taylor catch Their apples on Apples for the Staff Day. 1- A.. --M ,W - .. ..,,..., M... . ....-A 1 . use ,, 5 Y We- 'Tr' X004 ' I 1:- ' . 'N-..olf - ,,..... 1 ly fu, . M -xg - 1-Q 4 5- --W ' , I ,.,..f--f- ' elf' I' L T ,I , ' . Mr. Behrens gives the carnival commifiee a few pointers in lhe conslrucfion of the booths. B. Krause, D. Ampe, C. Thompson and G. Larson are his busy pupils. THE END OF THREE L-O-N-G YEARS! Due to existing circumstances the seniors failed to have a float in the homecoming parade. They do pride themselves, however, on the fact that their float was used extensively to haul cardboard for the bonfire and was also used as the emcee's rostrum at the street dance. The Senior Class started money raising proiects the first part of March. Among them was the fact that they were given custody of the iail at the infamous school carnival. The caps and gowns were completely white and several were under the impression that they were incongruent with the entirety of the class. Although the class on the whole left no physical rememberances the fact that certain individuals left o colorful picture in the minds of several members of the faculty is a comfort to all seniors in their departing year. te: I ie: r ' Q A V A ff 'fav Q ,E em. . W r 1' s There it isl June 7, 1962 - the day seniors have waited three years for. P. Billig, J. Bartlett and B. Milner checlx the calendar as e expanse of days to graduation shortens. ,ef . 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V?:1'aV 2--gLV'VV.'.-11' k.i,f f ':-Vi-f I 'V L15 215 5 -, -1 ' Q ' V' - 'A A ., ,. , A , M., , . ,... , ,, 4 ,,,, V- ,, f. ,, , 4, A V. , lui 512- 'Cf' 'V E z. gg? -' '-Y-QV, 1, W,-i'1-.312 g,Vl5'TP7zj 5 f-1 gm , , ,.,V. Q W - VM-V VgVV-A-,QVQPYI 'ki-'mg ' Xi' ' fr f.,,.,.g-V - :L,.s.r-VVVVVQVV,- .. A, . AV WG V AR L- ,-m,,V,, 22, ,ii ,Vmw f L' ' 5'-V j?MgVf? Vg.. V5VfVMfwV V , Q V M f 55, -1 QV M -L-V 4 R 16,MV'VV X 1?,V,..-MMV, V wwf -EWU 1:2 5 4 1, .. , T M . G Y W if .wx gg ,3 V is Q., ,,,..,.... Q TECH IS ELECTED AS NEW STATE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT COUNCIL 0-'X Student Council Officers: FRONT ROW: Marsha Peterson, Lynne Schmitz. ROW 2: Phil Rogosheske, Micky Schlict. TOP ROW: John Paulson. 62 Student Council: FRONT ROW: K. Baclxes, R. Youel, J. Miller, V. Hiollund B. Johnson, S. Donaldson, M. Lacher, M. Muldoon, J. Milhaupt, J. Athmon K. Wherle, S. Millett, P. Theiler, G. Massiff, J. Ayers, K. Cox, N. Wenlund P. Riecken, C. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Paulson, K. Wyne, M. Schlict. The student government at Tech is the student council made up of representatives of each home- room, class presidents, members of standing com- mittees and the officers elected by vote of the stu- dent body. There are three main powers operating the student council, the student body, constitution, and administration. The homeroom representatives may voice the opinions ot those they represent through homeroom discussion of the weekly meetings. But in order for any council to be effective, the student body must take an active part in their council and voice their opinion. Our student council has been very busy this year. In addition to sponsoring the Homecoming activities, the Snoball, All Sports Day, and various other special days and events, the council also worked hard on other projects. Among these projects was the revision of the constitution, which was very much needed. ps C Thompson, P. Cook, M. Peterson, K. Beckman, D. Hertzberg, G. Car- -l- PUY e- M- H0Ve lU 'dr P- Schmlizf -l- C0l9mY- W- Lenlmeleff J- l-UU9l penter, J. Beaulieu, l.. Schmitz, C. Haugen, M. Anderson, B. Krause, lin, H- D0d950n, D- Watkins, R. Thienes, K. Kusserow, K. Scholen, M. D Gibson, M. Albers. ROW 3: J. Hurd, J. Trebbe, P. Rogosheslce, CUVTGVI D- YO!-'elf A- TGl1li, H- EI'lCliS0'1f R- Ufquhcfi- The Student Council was elected president of the Central Minnesota Association of Student Coun- cils and President of the Minnesota Association of Student Councils. The group then elected Jim Hurd and John Colomy as president of these organiza- tions respectively. We also arranged for speakers for the 1962 MASC Convention. In order to have a more effec- tive council, the members of student council were given two evaluation sheets, one was filled out during Christmas Vacation, and the other was filled out in May. From these evaluations we tried to find out what the council members expected from council, and to find out why they were or were not participating in their student council. Our student council strives to maintain the re- spect of the student body and the administration, to do the best possible job that we can. It is hoped that future councils at Tech may benefit from some of the proiects and activities of this year's council. Mr. Bettendorf and Miss Pat H visors for Student Council. l '9- X . ill are the much appreciated ad- 63 5 5 . CL ann. as in -My Assembly Committee: FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, J. Athman, J. Ayers. ROW TWO: K. Wehrle, J. Colomy, M. Cairns. Dance Committee: S. Donaldson, M. Stemm, J. Beaulieu. School Spirit Committee: FRONT ROW: S. Millett, M. Peterson. ROW TWO: J. Larson, M. Anderson, K. Bergh, K. Cox, N. Wenlund, C. Bruton. 64 STUDENT COUNCIL ln order to carry on more activities in student council, various committees are set up to organize ideas. The eight standing committees and eight ad- ditional committees serve the school and the students by providing the Said and Done handbook, super- vising the halls and study halls, planning the home- coming events, providing transportation for away games, planning for dances, selling concessions, supervising charity drives, and much more. These committees are to help the council as well as the student body, and many of these committees are made up of members outside of council. .Mai TQM A.,- Ethics Committee: FRONT ROW: B. Mohs, W. Lenzmeier, P. Rogosheske. ROW TWO: J. Sovoda. Bulletin Board Committee: FRONT ROW: S. Jackson, A. Putman. ROW TWO: J. Eich, G. Carpenter, K. Salinger. COMMITTEES Scfefy Commiffee: FRONT ROW: J. Hird, J. Coiomy, M. Sundby. ROW TWO: T. Shaughnessy, A. Tank. ,. 5 ' . Q V , Publicify Commiffee: FRONT ROW: S. Jackson, A. Putnam. ROW TWO: J. Eich, G. Carpenter, K. Salinger. A.F.S. Commiifee: FRONT ROW: B. Hoehl, J. Henningsgaard. ROW TWO: J..Barfle1f, L. Schmitz, B. Krause. 4 J l Homecoming Commiffee: FRONT ROW: B. Hcehl, L. Schmivz, B. Krause. ROW TWO: J. Puhl, D. Waikins, M, Raiier, H. Ubereken. Elecfions Commiffee: FRONT ROW: H. Ubereken, J. Sovoda, M. Sundby, P. Rogosheske. ROW TWO: B. Mohs, W. Lenzmeier. Transporfafion Commiffee: FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, M. Cairns, P. Cook. ROW TWO: K. Wehrle, J. Afhmun. 65 COMMITTEES, AS BACKBONE TO STUDENT COUNCIL, PLAN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Orienfciion Commiffee: FRONT ROW: M. Cairns, M. Lccher. ROW TWO: J. Folsom, J. Laughlin. egg! 14' Flag Commiiiee: FRONT ROW: M. Sunby, H. Ubereken ROW TWO: J. Sovcdu, B. Mohs, P. Rogosheske. 66 Lf' Youth Conference Commiffeez FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, J. Athmon, J. Ayers ROW TWO: K. WeI'1rIe, J. Colomy, M. Cairns. . Charify Cornmiffee: FRONT ROW: A. Pufmcn, M. Theiler, J. MiII1oupt. ROW TWO: J. Trebbe, C. Haugen, J. Trebbe. Concessions Commiffee: FRONT ROW: M. Ruehle, C. Uflwe, P. Zeller. ROW TWO: S. Luke, S. Ploiteske, K. Chrisfionsen. ROW THREE: N. Mendel, J. Riene, D. Glover, M. Mokler. DEBATERS MAlNTAlN LEAD Resolved: That the federal government should provide additional aid to public school facilities. This has been the topic of debate throughout the state of Minnesota over the past year. The Tech team, too, has fought this proposition. Maintaining sanity through his third year was their intrepid coach, Mr. Jclmbeck. ln his spare time, he teaches English. This year's A team held one senior, Bob Asleson, with two years of experience. His negative partner was junior, Jim Thies. The affirmative team was led by iuniors Margaret Powelson and Leigh Homstead. Though inexperienced, the team has done very well. Debate provides an opportunity not only for public speaking but also for development of argumentation. lt trains the debater to be clear and concise in his statements and provide him with much pleasure. QQNUVJ i Debate: FRONT ROW: Mr. Jambeck, M. Powelson, L. Mogck, L. Young, D. Larson. ROW 2: S. Kosloske, B. Asleson, J. mes, L. Homsmd, E. Barker. B. Asleson receives congratulations from Mr. Jambeck on obtaining a S200 scholarship for his fine debating. 67 M. Lacher, N. Cater, J. Puhl, M. Anderson, M. Raiter Nelson, D. Pearson, K. Netz. M. Lacher, Editor, and Mr. Nelson, advisor, give J. Bartlett advice on drawing Techson. 4, TECHSON fem HELPS UNIFY YEARBOOK Work on the Techoes began early last fall, with the designing of the Annual cover and general lay- out patterns. As the year progressed, the yearbook staff found a larger and more difficult job on their hands. A new idea has been introduced to the student body this year. This is the use of a cartoon character Qin this case, Techsonj as a bond for the organization of different divisions of the yearbook. As of now, however, it has not been decided if Techson will become a perm- anent fixture of the Techoes. 68 This year's editor is Mary Lacher, who works with the staff of seniors under the guidance of Mr. Donald Nelson, advisor. Funds that were produced to finance the yearbook were made by the profits from the Techoes Dance , a dance given to the Annual staff by the Student Council. An assembly was also presented by the staff homeroom to publicize its proiect. Techites enjoy reminiscing as they page through the yearbook, remembering the fun they experienced in past years. The Journalism class, under the direction of Mr. John Coyle, has gained much experience in the line of newspaper work this year. Faced with a group of eager juniors, Mr. Coyle proceeded to teach the process of sizing pica sheets, and writing news and feature stories. When they had gained sufficient experience, the junior iournalists produced their own edition of the school newspaper. Gracefully and reluctantly, the reg- ular Tech staff bowed out, turning authority over to the iuniors, who then published the newspaper issue. Besides putting out these iunior issues, the Journal- ism class was given assignments from the Tech staff to write articles, in addition to Mr. Coyle's assignments to help the students improve their creative writing ability. 'Ads E N' . Intfgi X . t nnkg Junior Journalists: FRONT ROW: B. Sefkow, B. Gibson, K. Wehrle, Mr. Coyle, M. Theiler. ROW 2: K. Krueger, K. Wyne, S. Donaldson, D. Thompson. . .,.,. My -I ' -1 1 fi , if Q u 42 55 3, , ss . gi I 'T Techoes Staff: FRONT ROW: J. Folsom, P. Zeller, M. Lacher, N. Cater, D. Pearson, J. Gans, J. Bartlett, M. Peterson, I. Kramer. ROW 4 J. Puhl, M. Maher. ROW 2: K. Laakso, M. Muldoon, M. Anderson, K. Netz, J. Colomy, S. Linngren, D. Weismonn, D. Allman, B. Asleson M. Raiter, P. Osgood, J. Payne. ROW 3: J. Beaulieu, K. Solinger, 69 gg., 1. S52 t 4 ww' t News! Tech Staff: FRONT ROW: M. Cairns, D. Roberts, I. Kramer, E. Ba'res, C. Agnew, B. Bares. ROW 2: W. Lenzmeier, J. Colomy, J. Laughlin, D. Weismann, P. Meyer, B. Hoehl. TECH STAFF RUSHES TO GET PAPER DN TIME D. Weismann, and J. Colomy as photographers of Techoes and The Tech discuss the school's camera. 70 N i . t , L .-4 Mr. Coyle brings out several points of interest as he discusses one of the issues of The Tech with ca-editors, M. Cairns and B. Hoehl. The chief duty of the Tech staff is to see that the monthly paper gets out on time. In order to do this, there is much to be done such as gathering of material for articles, taking ot pictures, typing of the articles and then, of course, sending everything to the printers. After each publication things relax a little, but then it's back into the swing of things in order to get the next big important issue out. Everyone is assigned to a beat, where they regu- larly check on everything happening in that section of the school system. The staff's new project was making cz student telephone directory. The name, address, telephone number, homeroom number, and grade for every student in Tech is given in it. z t 3 3 i 3 'i 2 TECHNICANA GIVES STUDENT CHANCE TO EXPRESS FEELINGS The Technicana Staff produces Tech's literary magazine, the Technicana. Every fall this staff is or- ganized and divided into three committees, the edi- torial board, the literary board, and the art board. After choosing a chairman for each board, plus an editor or co-editors to preside over all three com- mittees, the boards go to work. Each staff member is required to get written material from his assigned teacher. After this if X s I material is collected, it goes to the literary board, where it is sifted and either accepted or discarded, according to the appeal of the story or poem. lf the story is approved by the literary board, it goes to the editorial board, where it is corrected for grammatical and spelling errors. By then, if the staff still accepts the story, it is sent to the art board, which then illustrates some part of the plot or character of the story. Mr. Peterson looks over promising articles with co-editors, V. Larson and D. Hertzberg. Technicana: FRONT ROW: M. Muldoon, J. Beaulieu, M. Ben son, K. Schabel, C. Uthe. ROW 2: E. Barker, D. Hertzberg J. Bartlett, R. Landy, V. Larson, P. Cook. SENIOR CHORUS HEADS THE VOCAL GROUPS WHILE ENTERTAINING FACULTY STUDENTS AND OUTSIDERS Sophomore Chorus: FRONT ROW: H. Pomerenke, L. Abeln, B. Brown, J. Miller, S .Harris, N. Wenluncl, L. Bracken, W. Sieffes, M. Fell, K. Cox, M. Siemm, L. Mogck, J. Hester, D. Biendaro, J. Knufla, D. Larson, B. Payne, J. Schulte. ROW 2: B. Trumm, J. Allen, L. Mayer, J. Jones, T. Surowslci, S. Emery, S. Engel, R. Billing, D. Turbeh, D. Lindblom, C. Filla, M. Moorhouse, M. Hollander, B. Knighls, J. Olson, new T T n Senior Chorus: FRONT ROW: M. Muldoon, J. Milhoupl, D. Meyers, M. Paulson, S. Allen, B. Johnson, S. Heiberg, D. Schoen- heider, L. Nash, J. Folsom, N. Caler, M. Lucher, S. Millelf, K. Laakso, J. Puhl, S. Holl, D. Ampe. ROW 2: M. Bensen, C. Thompson, T. Lyon, D. Schauer, M. Kleber, M. Warner, L. Belfz, M. Thompson, S. McConnell, L. Krueger, B. Payne. ROW 3: J. Payne, Hoffman, R. Young, H. Lundy, T. Sfyrlund, B. Opeim, Michalski, P. Schmitz, M. MIcl1alski, J. Livingston, M. Thienes, J. Albers, J. Houck, K. Scholen, L. Sundquisf, M. Deisul, D. J. Moore, P. Haverluncl, R. Mr. Dahl. fi , ,, . l , ' Q I S. Meyers, V. Larson, C. Hughs, M. Peterson, J. Spicer, S. Schuh, K. Bergh, C. Bruton, Mr. Dahl. ROW 3: D. Hertzberg, J. Bartlett, J. Henningsgaard, B. Mohs, J. Hedlund, D. Duke, M. Sundby, D. Pear- son, L. Homstad, A. Tank, B. Kimball, J. Cramer, T. Emmert, R. Youel. Mr. Ames Dahl has done much to develop the great enthusiasm of every student in chorus here at Tech. At the top of the public school's choruses is the Senior Chorus composed of Junior and Senior boys and girls. The group recorded a record and took a trip in the spring. The Sophomore mixed Chorus had definitely ROW 4: B. Asleson, D. Lindblom, D. Schwichtenberg, P. Rogosheske W. Lenzmeier, B. Lachelt, J. Johnson, D. Weismann, D. Wilson, B Dodgson, D. Watkins, S. Linngren, G. Swanson, P. Meyer, J. Colomy D. Allman, D. Youel. proven their ability at different performances. The Girls' Glee Club was larger than it has ever been. lt is composed of Junior girls who enioy singing. All three groups performed at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Pop Concert. Girls Glee Club: FRONT ROW: L. Young, B. Sefco, B. Laudenback. K. Cox, P. Theiler, S. Whiteis, J. Tauer, T. Wilson, B. Bach, L. Erdman M. Groepper, S. Donaldson, K. Christiansen, K. Pattison, P. Jan- kowsky, J. Fredericlmsen, B. Reitz, Mr. Dahl. ROW 2: B. Siegmund J. Hansen, L. Varnar, N. Shay, P. Cook, T. Wilson, D. Ander son, K. Beckman, P. Palmgren, C. Courtney, C. Brown, P. Zaier, L Little, S. Kosloske, M. Casey, M. Raeder, B. Frank, M. Gohmun, J Larson, R. Abeln. 73 Q GROUPS OF ALL THREE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS GIVE PLEASURE TO OTHERS S. Milletf, C. Thompson, M. Peterson, and J. Puhl, members of the Techniques, harmonize during an assembly. J. Hedlund, P. Meyer, and B. Dodson make up the group, The Gentlemen Three. Mddrigal Group: FRONT ROW: S- Heiberg, D- Schoenheider, D- Myers, G. Swanson, D. Watkins, L. Holmsfad, B. Kimball, T. Emmerf, R. S. Myers, L. Nash, L. Belfz, M. Kleber, M. Warner. ROW 2: M. Sundby, Youel. V - . - , 74 Tech has much to offer in the field of music. Under the capable direction of Mr. Ames Dahl, Mr. James Johnson, and Mr. Erwin Hertz our vocal and instrumental organizations have much to be proud of. Within these groups, however, smaller groups have had enough ambition to get started. The Techniques is the barbershop quartet made up of four senior girls. They started singing in the middle of their sophomore year for school func- tions only. Since then they have appeared at or- ganizations outside of school also. Three senior boys got together several times in the junior year to play their instruments and sing along with them. When students heard the trio, they liked them so much that the boys, now called the Gentlemen Three, sing often at school affairs as well as outside engagements. The Madrigal group is made up of juniors, both boys and girls, who enjoy singing the light madrigal type music. The junior boys quartet is at its second year at Tech. They feature barbershop as well as negro spiritual music. The sophomore girls quartet consists of a vocal trio with a pianist accompanying. They have just started this year. Games and some assemblies would seem rather dull without the pep band to liven things up. All of the members are in the Tech band. Orchestra also has a smaller group of which it is very proud. The string quartet add much en- joyment as well as that extra touch to many concerts. The girls quartet, S. Engel, S. Emmery, C. Haugen, and M. Stemm take time out from practice to pose for a picture. ' ' si.s aj V 1 ' ,aj sf J W The Pep Band gives the team a real rousing send off in the parking lot before they leave to play an out-of-town game. J. Moore, B. Sefkow, S. Emery, and M. Stemm take a good look at the music for their string quartet. G. Swanson, M. Sunclby, L Homstad, and B. Kimball sing their barber- shop quartet music. 75 CHRISTMAS CONCERT IS ONE OF BANDS BIG EVENTS The performing year of T961 -62 began even before the school year for the Tech banud. Several days before classes convened at Tech High the band iourneyed to Minneapolis to participate in the music program of the annual T961 Minnesota State Fair. Although the weather was not always condu- cive to successful practices the band entertained the crowds attending the football games with music from the stands and on the field. The concert band made its first appearance at the annual Christmas Concert and through the re- maining months took part in a series of Sunday afternoon concerts open to the public, in which cer- tain sections of the band were featured in special numbers. At one such concert the director of the University Band was guest conductor. ABOVE: one of the more dramatic scenes of the concert. BELOW: Mr. Hertz invites the audience to sing along with the band while they play carols at the annual Christmas concert. Mr. Johnson gives added attention to the string section of the orchestra. Mr. James Johnson is the much appreci- ated orchestra leader. The orchestra does its practicing during its special homeroom period. ORCHESTRA PROVES TO BE ONE OF TECH'S FINEST ORGANIZATIONS Each morning strains of music echoing through the lower regions of Tech have been heard coming from the diligent rehearsals of the orchestra. Or- chestra members have a homeroom of their own, the only one at Tech containing sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. Under the capable direction of Mr. James Johnson, the complete orchestra rehearses twice a week at 8:00 a.m., with sectional rehearsals on the remaining days. The highlight of the season for the orchestra was the Christmas concert. It also performed at the spring concert where selections especially familiar to all were played. ,F 5. I I I K r Co-Managers B. Krause and N. Cater explain fwo new sleps fo several of The rigeretle members. After puzzling over one sIep,1hey decide Io fry The other. TIGARETTES PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT AT VARIOUS EVENTS Tigereltes: N. Carer, J. Becker, J. Chute, M. Kleber, D. Ampe, J. Beaulieu, M. Warner, S. Donaldson, C. Thompson, B. Krause, N. Shay, J. Tauer, J. Beaulieu, J. Knufla, K. Beckmann, C. Bruton. Missing: K. Backus and C..Hougen. 78 Five years ago a group called the Tigerettes was formed, they specialized mainly in tap and chorus line routines. The group danced at various sports events and school functions. This year, fol- lowing tradition, eighteen girls were chosen to rep- resent Tech by dancing with the Tigerettes. But the group has broadened its scope, besides chorus line routines, the girls have learned precision routines with orange and black pom-poms and dancing with canes. This year the group was comparitively inex- perienced with thirteen new members. Under the co-managership of Neide Cater and Barbara Krause and supervision of Miss Schwartzbauer the Tiger- ettes learned many new dances. Their first appearance was the half time show of the Dad's Day game. They continued enter- taining through the basketball season and repre- sented Tech at the sub-district and district tourna- ments. The Tigerettes finished their performing season with the All School Carnival where the girls presented an original show. The year officially ended with a picnic. The group has practiced diligently throughout the school year but they have received much satis- faction and enjoyment from representing their school. C. Thompson proves to her fellow Tigerette members that even though she is a new member, she can still teach them a couple of things. The girls often perform for the audience during half time at basketball games. They also danced during the half of one football game, danced in the Homecoming parade, and gave their annual carnival show. AQUATIC CLUB FEATURES SHOW IN NEW POOL The Aquatic Club's annual show was given this year in the new pool at South Jr. High School. The music of the Waters of the World formed the theme as interpreted by the girls. Each girl worked out the choreography for her own number. The costumes were designed by the members of the Aquatic Club. Miss Killeen advised the group throughout the year. South Jr. High started an Aquatic Club of their own this year under the direction of Miss Neibor. With long practices and hard work the iunior high girls added three good numbers to this year's show program and ioined the Tech girls in the Finale for the final touch to an evening of enjoyable perfor- mances. A record-breaking crowd viewed the show on all three nights-Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Senior Manager L. Schmitz and Junior Manager B. Johnson. Members of the swimming club spend much time practicing for their Spring Show. Aquatic Club: FRONT ROW: B. Johnson, L. Nash, R. Holloway, M, L. Schmitz, B. Knights, M. Moorhouse, L. Krueger, C. Hall B Bach Antil, S. Heiberg, L. Nunn, J. Miller, R. Nelson. ROW 2: B. Hoehl, i .N M f , E lis.. 80 4... -f x i 1 x .git :X it lil N Chess Club: F R O N T ROW B. Burlthurd, G. Betzold, W. Engstrand, Mr Brenclen ROW 2: B. Kimball, D. Elletson, C. Edberg, D. Hanson. P. Ski Club: FRONT ROW: G. Carpenter, M. Peterson, M. Raiter, M. J. Hurd, M. O'Linlr, Mr. Antil. ROW 3: B. Boucher, D. Kleinbaum B A erson, J. Puhl, J. Larson, D. Ampe, C. Pattison, S. Jackson. Thoele, J. Laughlin, J. Laughlin, D. Hanson, L. Mcleland. ROW 2: D. Chisholm, K. Lohmann, H. Hanson, B. Mohs, D. Peterson, CLUBS PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT Because of the abundance of snow this year the ski club was able to be exceptionally active. lt featured a trip to Michigan which proved to be great fun for all those who were able to partake in the event. Besides going out to Powder Ridge, it sponsored a' booth at the carnival. The Chess Club at Tech met every Tuesday after school with Mr. Brenden, their advisor. An inter-school tournament is held every year in which any student at Tech is eligible to play. This year the club played St. Cloud State College. Playing chess proved to be great fun as well as a worthwhile hobby. Mr. Brenden gives Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Kimball: President, G. Betzold, Vice-President, D. Elletson some pointers on their chess playing. l V J CLUBS DEVOTE TIME TO SERVE OTHERS Vice President K. Krueger, Secretary-Treasu rer P. Cook, and President C. Johnson busily prepare for Sadie Hawkins. Art Club: FRONT ROW: B. Reitz, R. Holloway, L. Langsioen, R. Nelson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson. ROW 2: M. Lacher, D. Schepers, D. Hartmann, D. Pikarski, M. Rolder, B. Boucher, S. Donaldson. 82 Again this year, the Art Club created many artistic decorations for the special events at Tech -Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, the Snowball, the Christmas program, and the Spring Formal. Under the leadership of Carol Johnson, their president, the enthusiastic group used their imagination to produce these distinctive designs. They were allotted a certain amount of money by the Student Council for the materials they used. Membership in the club is based primarily on the willingness that the students show when helping with the various proiects. Mr. Anderson, the Art teacher here at Tech, is the advisor for the club. The Junior Red Cross is a good example of our Techites interest in the welfare and happiness of others. The main projects of the club this year were sending a school chest to some foreign land, promoting the Red Cross enrollment drive for the needy at home and abroad, and entertaining the youngsters at the ChiIdren's Home. President Charlene Uthe and Miss Pat Hill, the advisor, helped keep the students active with worthwhile projects. International Relations Club was organized this year for the purpose of bettering relations between the United States and foreign countries. President Judy Beaulieu and Miss Klein, advisor, proposed new and different proiects for IRC members. These proiects included sending Care packages, pen pals, and sponsoring foreign exchange students. sf! I ' A l' 'Q ,ggi , is g ggf nl a n I ill il . isle 1 0 I 'I' I , . . ROW 3: P. Cook, J. Suter, J. Beaulieu, M. Hollander, K. Krueger, au. ROW 4: R. Landy, L. Neils, T. Mondlock, P. Palmgren, C. Filla, 5. Nau, G. Loughtey. as .-is SH 140 .Wi International Relations Club: FRONT ROW: C. Uthe, B. Reitz, K. Young, M. Schendzios, B. Sefkow, M. Maher, C. Johnson. ROW 2: K. Schabel, J. Beaulieu, M. Roeder, P. Zeller, D. Roberts, D. Engen, S, Whiteis. ROW 3: E. Barker, P. Cook, L. Varner, V. Larson, K. Corne, J. Suter, K. Kruger, S. Allen. ROW 4: C. Schuimers, R. Landy, K. Bergh, D. Allmon, M. Menninga, . J. Beaulieu, C. Filla, I. Scherfenberg. President, J. Beaulieu, Vice-President, P. Zeller, and Secretary-Treasurer, J. Suter, view the countries where their pen pals live. . ,... ...M l Junior Red Cross: FRONT ROW: K. Backes, D. Schoenneider, C. Uthe, D -' Jackson, M. Fletcher, J. Frampton, C. McGinnis, C. Johnson. ROW 2: L .- Nash, S. Luke, M. Roeder, M. Schlict, P. Zeller, M. Schendzios, S. Larson if R. Degree, D. Hartmann, G. Laughton, J. Athman, J. Thyen, D. Roberts, S J. Miller, K. Gallagher, J. Beaulieu, K. Krueger, P. Cook, S. Lindquist. Officers catching up on the latest J.R.C. news ore: President, C. Uthe, Secretary, S. Donald- son, Treasurer, J. Athman, and Vice-President, M. Schlict, with Miss P. Hill their advisor. 83 G. Koch, V. Mick. ROW 3: S. Politeske, J. Beaulieu, B. Boucher, D. Pikarski, Donaldson. ROW 4: P. Linn, V. Larson, C. Filla, C. Barnes, L. Little, L. Mayer, Ms ii' 9 J. Athman, President, K. Solinger, Secretary, N. Stephens, Treasurer help D. Roberts, Vice-President, plan money raising activities. CJ' TNT: FRONT ROW: Miss O'Rourke, L. Magnuson, V. Varner, D. Weirhauch, S. Wostanowicz, Mr. Bonkowski. ROW 2: D. Roberts, C. Agnew, J. Thyen, M. Thompson, J. Beaulieu, S. Whites. ROW 3: C. Barnes, M. Nilsen, D. Allmon, N. Stephens, K. Salinger, J. Athman. WORTHY SENIOR IS GIVEN FIFTY DOLLAR SCHOLARSHIP BY TEACHERS NEEDED TOMORROW Teachers Needed Tomorrow, better known as TNTer's here at Tech have been very busy this year. With a grand membership of twelve, the club raised money for their annual fifty-dollar scholarship by holding bake sales and booths at the school carnival. Not truly a mercenary group, we also had speakers, filmstrips, movies, and activi- ties around St. Cloud. In the fall various members helped out at Wilson Grade School, all throughout the year each TNTer is assigned to a teacher to help in any number of ways. Another interesting activity was the District Future Teachers of America Convention which was held at St. Cloud State Col- lege in October. The officers for the 1961 year were J. Athman, D. Roberts, K. Solinger, and N. Stephans. They have a unique way of choosing their officers. A new group is chosen at the beginning of the sec- ond semester of every year. Then these officers hold their positions for the next two semesters. The advisors are Miss O'Rourke and Mr. Bonkowski. Future Farmers of America: FRONT ROW: D. Brambrink, .l. Schroeder, L. Branbrink, D. Goener, D. Chrast, A. Resseman. ROW TWO: D. Mc- Connell, D. Hinkemeyer, G. Kiftmeyer, W. Simons, B. Athman, R. Schabel. Future Homemakers of America is a national organ- ization which is open for membership to all girls who have had home economics. The overall goal of the organiza- tion is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living, now and in the future. Proiects worked on this year were Safety and Civil Defense. Future Homemalcers Of lAmerica: FRONT ROW: J. Schulte, N. Krough, P. Jankowsky, M. Tourand, V. Evans, N. Miller. ROW TWO: D. Schepers, D. Schulz, M. Ruehle, J. Carlson, M. Stephanie, S. Gottwald. ROW THREE: M. Merdan, D. Bechtold, D. Hemminger, F. Lehnen, R. Schindler, R. Berger, R. Schobel. Future Farmers of America is also a national organ- ization for boys planning on entering some branch of agri- culture. Some of them had money making projects such as raising crops while others had a partnership with businessmen. ROW THREE: S. Reinke, R. Gordon, T. Moore, K. Moore, K. Seydel, M. Rau. .rf 85 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH PROPER RECOGNITION The National Honor Society, commonly known as N.H.S., is an honorary organization to give recognition to students who show outstanding qualifications in the fields of Leader- ship, Scholarship, Character, and.Service. The society itself was founded in T921 by the National Association of Second- M. Anderson and D. Roberts, members of Quill and Scroll, look over the writings of one of the students qualified for it. 86 National Honor Society: FRONT ROW: W. Long, S. Allen, K. Backes, N Cater, J. Hartmann, B. Sefkow, J. Payne, L. Schmitz, M. Antil, J. Milhaupt, M. Powelson, D. Roberts, M. Muldoon, K. Schabel. ROW 2: M. Bensen, D. Myers, S. Millett, J. Puhl, M. Anderson, J. Athman, J. Suter, C. Bruton, S ary School Principals, and it has grown into of more than 3,500,000 members with its Washington D.C. A student, to be eligible, upper one-third of his class and as already an organization headquarters in must rank in the mentioned, must be outstanding in Leadership, Scholarship, Service. Only fifteen percent of the class as members, and they are elected by the of both their fellow classmates and the faculty. The society sponsors several proiects each year to raise funds for its treasury. Its most effective one is the- selling of pep ribbons. Character, and may be elected combined effort This also helps promote school spirit. The money goes into a scholarship, which is given at the end of the year to the senior who best symbolizes the ideals of the society. The scholarship usually amounts to one-hundred dollars. The organization has Mr. Brendon as its advisor. In order for a student to be in Quill and Scroll he must have had 50 column inches of his works published, be in the top third of his class, and must be approved by the Board of Publications. This is strictly an honorary organization for those who are active in a iournalistic line, such as the TECH, or TECHOES. New members are inducted in the spring at a Board of Publications dinner. Another honorary group for students to be in is Senior Gregg Artists, which is for business students who are out- standing in stenographic skills. To be qualified for member- ship, the student must pass eighty words a minute with ninety- five percent accuracy. Certificates for speed and accuracy in shorthand, and typing are given and timings are taken to help improve these skills. During the year such projects as studying income tax and taking office dictation were under- taken by the students. The aim of the organization is to en- courage, through various skills, well-qualified secretaries. 0, Q. 0. fe 'I ff? F- Wx . an 1 ',..-f L if 37 Q fl q P1 l- D J. Larson, M. Peterson, B. Prigge, S. Kosloske, K. Beclcmen, J. Beaulieu, J. Henningsgaard, J. Bartlett. ROW 3: K. Bergh, K. Solinger, M. Schlicht, V. Larson, B. Krause, C. Thompson, B. Hoehl, D. Schmid, M. Sfensrud, M. O'Link, K. Wyne, J. Hurd, A. Tank, B. Ferrario, M. Cairns, R. Youel, S. Prom, D. Hertzberg. ROW 4: L. Homstad, J. J. Athmann admires D. Hertzberg's N.H.S. pin in the Tech halls. B. Youel nervously signs his name in the official membership book. Theis, J. Paulson, L. Lommel, G. Salmela, D. Pearson, B. Mohs, P. Billig, M. Carter, J. Colomy, R. Wegner, D. Watkins, J. Laughlin, B. Lachelt, L. Johnson, P. Meyer, J. Laughlin, R. Youel, M. Pappenfus, R. Asleson. MISSING ARE: P. Rogosheski, L. Edgerly, R. Dodgson. J. Bartlett gives her speech after lighting the gold candle of scholar- ship during the N.H.S. candle lighting ceremony. N.H.S. officers with advisor, Mr. G. Brendon: President, L. Johnson, Vice President, D. Youel, Treasurer, B. Hoehl, Secreiary, M. Schlicht. 87 'sy f s ,.cg,' , fav C . ilhlix Record Club: FRONT ROW: L. Mogfk, V. Hiollund, J. Ahlquist, E. Barker, R. Nelson, K. Young. ROW 2: M. Powelson, S. Engel, M. Muldoon, S. Kos- Scholen, T. Emmert, Mr. Coskrun. ROW 4: N. Mendel, J. Moore, L. Johnson, J. Moore, L. Homstad, J. Henningsgaard. Mr. Coskran, B. Hoehl, K. Scholen, and S. Meyers enioy STUDENTS WITH VARIOUS INTERESTS some fine music in the Record Club. Tech's music club, officially called the Record Club for lack of a' better name, has gotten together as many composers as we can as thoroughly as possible. The main event of the Minnesota Diversified Vocation Club is that of sponsoring an annual dinner each Friday after school for the past two years. The group began because several students were in- loske, C. Haugen, L. Langsioin. ROW 3: S. Meyers, LL. Schrnitz, B. Hoehl, K. terested in learning more about music-iazz, ro- mantic, nationalistic, classical, American, and even some opera. Composers from Boch to Tchaikovsky, Bartok to Debussy have been talked about and listened to. While the group studies what it pleases, an attempt is made to keep the composers of each school of music together. Depth in studying each composer is difficult because of the limited amount of time. As one member of the club put it, We try to study for the members employers. The students partici- pating in the club are those who are on the part time program. The Photo Club is for those students who are interested in developing their own pictures as well as studying sights that are photogenic. This year they took several trips to St. John's in order to pho- tograph the scenery and the architecture. They also took a trip to Minneapolis to visit the Art Gallery. M.D.V.C.: FRONT ROW: M. Boese, L. Kotschevar S. Jude Mr Hulchens, D. Sclwlangen, M. Lenarz. ROW 2: B. Neilsen, S. Taylor, N. Lewis, V. Foelske, J. Eich, J. Hinkemeyer, R. Corl- son. ROW 3: B. Prigge, D. Kammer, J. Growden, R. Heurung T. Umerslli K. Fahrenholz, J. Manlhey. Mr. Anderson explains The camera to D. Carlson, M. Wiener, K. Donabauer, and R. Hirschfelt. . ., , sl . ' K ' r-QT' B. Prigge lakes notes as advisor, Mr. Huichens, and T. Umerski, J. Hinkemeyer, and K. Folirenlwoltz look on. Photo Club: FRONT ROW: K. Miller, M. Wiener, K. Donabauer. ROW 2: K. Nefz, D. Carlson, R. Hirschfelt, J. Svee, Mr. Anderson. 3 . N s sire-My Study Hall Monitors: FRONT ROW: T. Lyon, R. W. Young, D. Schmit, B. Oehrlein, J. Babler. ROW 2: B. Schmitt, P. Billig, J. Paulson, D. Klug, D. K. Netz. STUDENTS SERVE IN VARIGUS JGBS git a E .', g .. Q. ...A gf: fs I F ik? lf 'I ' t A 1 ex . I 5 .- ig . , ffl .., ,V J A3 1 V. ft ,w ff X f s . ia 't ii V L 5 2 it mt Library Aids: FRONT ROW: K. Christiansen, B. Maile, N. Miller, P. Steman, D. Olson. ROW 2: J. Heaton, M. Schendzielos, D. Schlangen, J. Carlson, M. Wedl, N. Stephens. 90 5eCliefS, J- D. Schmit writes out a detention slip to a misbehaving Weil'll'UUCl'l, student while playing the role of a Study Hall Monitor. Tech would not be run quite so smoothly if it were not for the groups of students who give of their time to aid the teachers and maintain order in the school. The student study hall monitors have the responsibility of keeping a quiet atmosphere advantageous to studying. The hall patrol likewise is to maintain solitude and order in the halls. If students misbehave under their iurisdiction, they are referred to the Ethics Committee. The bus patrol is an organization recently inducted at Tech. It is necessary that it is made up of responsible students who will see that the buses load and unload in an orderly manner. They do everything in their power to pro- tect the safety of students whenever the duty calls them. Library aids are present in the library every class hour and before school to assist students and to help man- age the library. Among their duties are the circulation of books, monitoring students, handling passes and shelving books. Although the office messengers thought they were get- ting out of a study hall, they found themselves in the midst of quite a bit of work. Their main duty is to deliver per- sonal messages to both students and faculty. Bruce Ferrcirio spends his fifth hour delivering messages fo sfudents and faculty members. Hall Pafrol: FRONT ROW: S. Noggle, S. Kios, J. Voigt, J. ROW 2: M. O'Link, J. Wenck, T. Seydel, P. Billig. 'J if -.J ,SX -4. Office Messengers: FRONT ROW: B, Kozlowski, M. Nystrom, M. Schenclzielos, S. Kompu, C. Drayton, B. Mohs, B. Ferrario. ROW 2: W. Boulton, B. Jenderseck, J. Gerdes, D. Kleinbcium. Carlson, Bus Pafrol: J. Oehrlein, S. Emond, R. Mruz, B. Eifferf, T. Seydel, D. Voigt, J. Heaton. T i?pl1 Lg' I1 - . . . .. N X X - ..,f.g, . Q-H X lx iql J X 'if in 91 W.: I ZX UQ u X Q A 1, r 1 gf I f x 1 1 X L if 'y K My .X ,J QQ ii ,, I ATHLETIC If 9? Xi 'HQERS I NQ. 1 V Q A determined group of Tigers took the field to meet a strong Osseo team in the first game of the season. They came off with an impressive 40 to I2 win and a taste for victory. The St. John's Preps fell to the Tech Tigers the next week. A huge homecoming crowd saw a tough Tech defense stop a dangerous Brainerd team and come away with a I9 to 6 win over the Tech rival. With a taste of blood the Tigers rolled over Crosby Ironton, 48 to O, and went up to Duluth to play a top-ranking Duluth Central team. A hard-hitting offense and a defense that rose to the occasion, cheered on by a large Tech following, brought home a T9 to I8 victory. Staples also met defeat at the hand of the Tigers. A big Little Falls team bowed to a Tiger offense that was said to be one of the best in the state. Tech trounced Aitkin to finish the season with an undefeated, untied record, the first in fifteen years, and the conference championship, the first since 1957. The Tech Tigers were ranked one of the top five teams in the state. Those individuals given state-wide acclaim were Phil Rogosheske, Bill Schmitt, Wayne Lenzmeier, and Coach Don Nylund. 94 TIGERS CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP, UNDEFEATED YEAR STATE RATING. W. Lenzmeier drives hard to avoid being tackled. FRONT ROW: J. Colomy, C. Phillips, S. Prom, W. Lenzmeier, O. Chisholm, B. Boker, B. Schmitt, P. Rogosheske, D. Kollmcmn, B. Lachelt, D. Youel, J. Sovuda, M. Puppenfus, W. Boulton, D. Pettitt, A. Tonk ROW 2: Coach Nylund, H. Erickson, J. Hurd, H. Uberecken, D me A kk. M. Hoverlond catches touchdown pass. Tech fights hard to keep possession of the ball. Jensen, D. Weihruuch, D. Bechtold, D. Bechtold, D. Volght D Kellczs R. Youel, M. Haverland, L. Cagle, Couch Frantti R W Hemmelgoin, R. Urquhart, T. Shcughneisy, J. A ers R Youn P. Schmitz, M. Hoffstrom, T. Hormont, P. Mclikowski , ,img 4 and 'mardi' ,if Selecfecl fo The All-Conference Team were FRONT ROW: Dave Mike Pappenfus, Wayne lenzmeier, and Cory Phillips. Tech Kollman, Bill Schmiit, Bill Baker, Phil Rogosheske. ROW 2: coaches are left, Coach Nylund, and right, Coach Franfii. 7 MAKE ALL-CONFERENCE The A squad geffing in condifion for an undefeaied season by doing calisihenics. D. Youel, B. Lachelf, B. Schmitt, W. Lenzmeier, Nyluncl off the field afier anofher vidory. and P. Rogosheske carry Coach WE' B TIGERS SEE WINNING SEASON Tech's B squad opened with a tough opponent, Alexandria, and came from behind to win. This season's record for Tech was five wins and one loss, the one loss being to Cathedral. Another Cathedral game which was cancelled was the cause of the B team season being one game shorter than usual. This record of wins is evidence of the B squad's ability to play a good offen- sive game as well as a good defensive game. An unusually large number of squad members played in B team games this year in comparison to other years. This was due to the depth of the squad which provided several players for each position. The size and weight of players was above aver- age, commented Coaches Sell and Luckemeyer. They added, The team exhibited fine spirit, and the lack of speed was made up for in desire and in long hours of practice. FRONT ROW: A. Hagen, H. Hibbard, B. Billing, B. Payne, T. Yaeger, D. Newman, M. Haverland, M. Hottstrom, and J. Livingston. ROW 2: M. Fell, Coach Luckemeyer, R. Walker, T. MacKenzie, D. Collins, J. Payne, G. Bahr, G. Bockes, R. Young, P. Jones, E. Gertken, R. Wal- Members of the B squad prepare for coming games. Techm-- KI4 Alexandria - .,.. --. 6 Tech ....ss.s 6 Cathedral .,..,,,,.,.. I3 Tech ..c...c ..l9 Brainerd ,,..,,,....s, O Tech ..s. .--WI4 Litchfield ....,,c,.., ,- 0 Tech ,,..e,,, I9 St. John's Preps ..,,,, 0 Tech ....,s,, 27 Little Falls ....,,....,, 0 berg, D. Bechtolcl, Coach Sell. ROW 3: K. Kusserow, J. Hutchinson, M. Michalski, J. Moore, B. Thienes, 5. Baker, D. Bechtold, D. Voigt, T. Heuerman, P. Michalski, P. Schmitz, Albers, B. Bleming. f no- 97 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech SCORES Minneapolis West Little Falls ,..c. ,,, Staples ....... Sauk Rapids ,, Crosby-lronton ,,, ,,, Royalton .... Atkin ,,, Atwater ,,, Brainerd c,.. Holdingtord ,,, Little Falls ,, Staples .... Albany ..s,... Crosby-lronton ,, Foley ..,,,,, Atkin ,,, Brainerd ,,, Litchfield ,, Powerful Bill Lachelt scores on a short jump shot. 98 High scoring Wayne lenzmeier drives for a layup in Conference action. Quick moving Captain Phil Rogosheslce scores over the out- stretched arms of his Brainerd opponent. Viv' VA' ' 4 A Squad Basketball: FRONT ROW: D. Allmon, M. Haverland, M. 2: Coach Erdman, T. Heuerman, L. Knoblock, M. Hunstiger, B. Hoffstrom, P- Rososheske, J. Sovadd, W- Lenzmeier, M. O'Link- ROW Dodgson, B. Lachelt, Coach Hiene. NOT PICTURED: B. Talbert. The hustling Tigers from St. Cloud Tech closed the regular season's campaign in the same fine winning fashion they started it. Except for one or two rare instances, the Tigers were never outhustled. This team was out to win every ballgame and really played for keeps as their record clearly indicates. Under the guidance of one of the state's finest coaches, each members was instilled with a keen desire to win, so necessary for a winning team. The Tigers usually had seven men in the double figures, with Wayne Lenzmeier and Phil Rogosheske contributing most heavily. Lenzmeier ended as the teams top point producer with a near I8 point average, while Rogosheske followed close with a I3 point average per game. Bob Dodgson, Bill Lachelt, Lloyd Knoblach, Bruce Talbert and sophomore Mark Hoverland each had high scoring nights, fine rebounding and good all around games. Two of the Tigers losses were at the hands of a quick Brainerd team. Both times, however, the Tigers were challenging the Warriors who were maintaining a No. I position till the final gun. Phil Rogosheske captained this year's team. ERDMAN'S TIGERS COMPLETE SEASON WITH A I2 WIN 6 LOSS RECORD 99 s B TEAM VERY SUCCESSFUL 1 5 f 3 4 . y X 'X 3 If f , Q im ' 'H i f L i. -ii L ... g M L- 'L - ' i M Tw 5 X1 - at en V ' Jl I V i':.5a. S ,'S ff F Q K - W.. ' if ii 529 C 1 5 S? 5' M . A E ES 44 'se 4. . I -5 Q' 4 M V'SS Vi, ' .. if Aiiilli i- ' gf if iii-Stix 1, .nr 65 .lk B Squad Basketball: FRONT ROW: J. Wenck, C. Backes, D. Lindblom, Coach Erdman, M. Hoffstrom, T. Heuerman, R. Oakland, M. Hunstiger, T. Tessari, B. Fleming, G. Bahr, J. Hellman, D. Collins. ROW 2: A. Hentges, J. Albers, J. Livingston, Coach Heine. SCORES The B squad bucketmen finished a very successful T h ' It W 32 season with the gaining of valuable experience under ec ' 26 Mmnecpols es? the leadership of Mr. Paul Heine, the new B squad Tech ef W 40 l-'file Falls -fe-- --- 28 basketball coach. Many of the boys have gained enough Tech -- -- 30 Staples ...,. 22 skill and experience to earn a position on the A team Tech -- -- 48 Sauk Rapids E, 25 next Year- -I-ech k 31 Crosby 39 One of the highlights for the B squad team this - T- UU- heir victor over Brainerd. n --- W 22 year was t y Tech 45 Roiiolion The team ended the season with a record of T3 wins Tech .... -2 Aikln ..-.. and 4 losses. Tech -- -4 39 Brainerd ,Yo 50 Tech -- -, 64 Holdingford --. T2 Tech E- E- 37 Little Falls --, 34 Tech -- ,- 57 Staples --- 34 Tech -- -E 48 Albany U- 34 Tech -- -E 39 Crosby -so 32 Tech so L- 32 Foley on 27 Tech -E -- 54 Brainerd so 'I5 Tech -- ,e 34 Litchfield -- 35 Tech -- -- 40 Atkin U- 34 Much action is displayed as the Tech bucketmen fight for the ball. 'I0'I y . I fN A Squad Wrestling: FRONT ROW: D. Klug, D. Chrast, R. Young, B. Kropp, D. Schmit, B. Hooper. ROW 2: D. Weihrauch, D. Voigt, D. Miller B. Milner, B. Baker, D. Youel. MATMEN WIN DISTRICT TITLE This year's team of Tiger matmen had a successful season, ending with ct I2-3 record. They lost three matches to tough teams from Robbinsdale, Anoka, and Brainerd. The grapplers collected a big win over Hutch- inson with a close 24-20 score. The Tigers were behind 20-ll when they went into the last three weights. With one decision and two pins the Tigers came oft the mat with a crowd-pleasing victory. The matmen gained im- portant wins over a strong Wilmar team, a formidable Atkin squad, and a previously unbeaten Foley team. Our wrestlers went to Buffalo to keep possession of the District 'I9 top spot from the toughest competition our district has seen in a long time. Tech went to the Region Five Tourna- ment, which was held in St. Cloud this year, with seven of its wrestlers, Dennis Schmit, Dave Klug, Duane Chrast, Bill Baker, Delroy Miller, Darwin Voigt, and Dave Weihrauch. The Tigers were second only to Robbinsdale in the regional tourney and sent five representatives to the state meet. They were Dennis Schmit, Dave Klug, Duane Chrast, Delroy Miller, and Darwin Voigt. 102 Wrestling Co-captains Dennis Schmit and Delroy Miller get some sound advice from Coach Kiffmeyer. Duane Chrosf siruggles mighfily fo keep his opponent on The moi. H. M ,N W ,f it . w fi ' 41 Delroy Miller holds on grimly cs his opponent attempts fo give him Ihe slip. S.,- Dave Klug uses rx leg and shoulder io good advantage as he puts the clamp on his opposition. Mywsfif' wigs 103 Coach Kiff and Heavyweighf Dave Weihrauch spur the leam Yo vicfory wifh some potent advice. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tough 138 pound Bill Baker here gives his opponent a lol lo worry about in conference aciion. Co-captains Dennis Schmit and Delroy Miller display the ieams District 19 lrophy. 104 Tech Tech Tech Tech SCORES 31 Cokato ccc, , W 23 15 Robbhwdale cs K, 32 38 Sauk Rapws -w,, , - 8 40 Staples .,c,,. ,e 5 13 Brainerd ,- V 28 30 Albany cc,.. e-- 10 23 Annandah ,,, ss, 22 28 Litchfield -,, ,,, 11 11 Anoka -, Wee 30 36 Buffalo .,c, c-- 5 24 HutcMnson ,Y 74, 20 31 A1Hn ..,, -c, 18 20 VVHmar ,,- ,,e 19 24 Fohy M-, ,,, 15 24 Crosby ..,, -sc 14 But all's well lhaf ends well, and John Dickinson comes lhrough with a clutch draw. TIGERS ? . ? 1 .R Qsigfg . ? l Es. C. Talbert, J. Klemz. .V PREPARE FUR VARSITY - i - f is i J' ua cn -Q C n 9- 'H za O Z 'I zu 2 t. Q fi I 3 .A o : F -4 o C 1 3 I E. 1 5. T' su a C t. Q P' P uw 0 3' 5 2. ra. m I' :u 2 V0 9 m W A :- .. 2. P- Tl Z n 6 Ps Q J U. I' F on fb fi :- .. 2 P- 1. 'U Q -4 I 0 I ' M QR 1' -- 9- A, 13 JN A ff V R R s 1 . 'X I I Al V Q. .R '- w-- 5 PR N 1 ' ' ,V Q -3 RRR ' 1 5, I ' X - I yy ff f is T wx R ,H N 'Bti RR f W 334' N R J RR .R R R ,Ax RE? RR T ' , Q5 .R ' V 7 F' , R Q RR,--X M y R RR E R '74 'QA . :R R gygir, 5 2 4 Vvx B , R fmzwiez .sf . Q -R ,np W A J 2 wmtl .xy QR , RRR? I N .R .li A R. Tr ': .ws . - se ' - : . QR K 33 ff I 4,,,,' .R R RR ' f 4 we -' Nfsemnfe.. R .. fd' uf . 4.75 - K R . R R ,NRRR R,,, . R if R Q .. I ,RR,R R -Q ..- s ,,..,.WMms-f.. My . 'W . '4-' list! X N' I R' ' 'R-it f QQ, I ' ,,-'R 251 Q fpffj' QR: R. ' QQNX j A R- V I t' A Q K Q. XS: . 4 . 1 i QNARV wr R 21 ' V Ref ' ,Y J M 7 3 SR ,RR :Z - .1 , 'mwiispftf R .,,R V' ' ' J' .R N 4 ff Alternating Squad: BACK ROW: E. Gertkin, J. Houck, J. Hurd, A. Simon, D. Newman, M. Jude, B. Rathbun, M. Albers. FRONT ROW: C. Huling, L. Mueller, R. Elmquist, L. Gahman, A. Hagen, K. Paulson. The Tech B squad wrestling team is usuallyfmade up of sophomores and iuniors gaining knowledge and experience on the mat. In many cases these B squad positions are held by wrestlers making serious bids for the A squad. With a little experience and confidence some of these boys gain A squad positions. The efforts and enthusiasm of the B squad wrestlers brought them a very successful season. T05 sz ,'- 1 1 1 f I one dw at FRONT ROW: E. Biendara, T. Hainlin, M. Carter and J. Pelissier lcaptainsl, D. Pearson, C. Phillips. ROW 2: T. Richter, S. Barbee, D. Hoffman, D. Hanson, H. Ubereken, B. Burkhard, J. Wegner, A.Morford, R. Smith, B. Peterson, M. Chopp. SWIMMERS FINISH FINE SEASON During the past three or four years, Tech has seen the coming of a new sport, competitive swimming. Due to the lack of facilities, the sport had not measurably improved until this year. Now, due to the new South Junior High pool and the increased number of swimmers plus the able coaching of Mr. Chopp, the swimmers have come a long way. The last three weeks of the season were ones of varied success for the Tigers. The tankers improved their already fine home mark to the present 7-2. How- ever, the Friday night-Saturday morning meet schedule carried throughout the season wore them down and allowed to be beaten on the last two road meets by De LaSalle and Robbinsdale. The home meets found the mermen handily trouncing Blake and Henry, and closing the season by handing highly respected and favored Fargo a 48-46 defeat. The Tigers made their season record 9-7 with about five boys entering the State meet. I The swimming Tigers have swum many difficult opponents this season, beating several while losing to others. Every varsity record has been broken several 06 times during the year. Things are looking up and with the junior high program in progress, within a few years, Tech should be one of the tough teams in the state. Splashman Deon Hoffman pulls hard as he swims to achieve victory. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech SCORES Bloomington E ,.,, --- 56 Washburn c,,, E-- 46 St. Louis Park ,,,,,e, 46 Edina ---s ,,,, --- 58 Edison ,,... e-- 46 Roosevelt --,s,,,,,,, 56 Alexander Romsey Us 59 Bloomington .,,,.,,, 43 Hibbing -,- U- 67 Blake .,,,, V, 39 De La Salle , vs 53 Henry .,..,, ,-- 33 Robbinsdale W- W, 64 Hutchinson E, ,E 37 Fargo ..,., E-, 46 Tech diver Emil Biendara displays fine form as he strives to gain points for Coach Mike Chopp's swimming team. Buiterflying Hank Ubereken easily outdistances his nearest competitors lO7 FRONT ROW: D. Buelow, D. Schmit, K. Paulson, D. Schmit, B. Kropp, E. Biendara. J. Clems, D. Miller, M- O'l-ink, E- Dvea, and E Wyvell D. Turbelt. ROW 2: Coach Bonkowske, D. Nickelson, K. Bergerson, VICTORY MARKS CROSS COUNTRY This season Coach Bonkowske started out with twenty-tour applicants. Later the group was narrowed down to twelve, including Denny Schmit, the sole returner from last year's squad. Their first encounter was with Princeton in a dual meet at St. Cloud in which they triumphed 21-49 flow score winsl. The squad participated next in a 5-team meet at Anoka where they cap- tured third place. Another dual meet was held at Minneapolis Southwestp unfortunately Tech was defeated 36-20. On October 4 and 'l'l, they seized two consecutive wins over Albany. This final success entitled the group to take part in the regional meet on October 17. 108 Distance ace Dennis Schmit grinds out a hard earned victory in Cross Country competition. TENNISMEN KEEP WIN STREAK The Tech tennis team continued on its winning in 1961 by completing another undefeated season way with a 4- 0 record. The last victory over St. John's extended their winning streak to twelve games in the past two sea- Don was sons. The high point of that year's activities sent Negaard into the state tournament. Unfortunately he injured early in the contest and lost. The winning unit for the '61 season consisted of Don Negaard, Mike Sunby, Duane Elmquist, Don Olson, and Jim Pelissier. Mac Doane, their coach, voices fair expectations as he looks forward to the return of lettermen Mike Sunby, Don Olson, and Jim Pelissier. Their play will be sup- 1 ported by fresh talent from the ranks. Practice will no ' doubt commence once more as soon as the ice is off the courts. Jim Pelissier practices his forehand smash at the Tech courts FRONT ROW: M. Sundby, J. Pelissier, C. Craig, D. Olson. ROW 2: B. Asleson, L. Anderson, and Coach Doane 4. M 1 FRONT ROW: J. Colletti, J. Swanson, B. Dodgson, T. Antil, J. Schmidt, ROW 3: Coach Kiffmeyer, M. Thole, D. Levin, D. Chisholm L Edgerly R. Naegeli, D. Sand. ROW 2: D. Danskin, D. Kierzek, T. Theiler, R. R. Urquhart, J. Keclrousk, B. Ferrario, P. Rogoskeske D Frampton Rogoskeske, B. Danzl, L. Behrendt, J. Orcutt, J. Thielman, G. Kurr. T. Otto, and Coach Dolan. BATMEN FINISH WITH 6-5 RECORD The Tech baseball team started its season with a group of boys with great potential. It had eight letter- men returning from the team of the previous year that won the district championship and had lost to the eventual state champs in the final game of the regional tournament. Coach Pat Dolan had hopes of getting that far or farther this year, since the state tournament was to be held in St. Cloud. But Tech was beaten by Buffalo in the semi- final game of the district tournament by a score of 'I2 to 7. Tech started the season in a most unusual game. They played Litchfield and the final score was 7 to 7, even though the Tech pitchers hurled a' no-hitter. Wild- ness on pitchers' part and fielding errors led to the tie game which was called because of darkness. The team completed the year with a 6-5 record, and although they did not go all the way, it was a fairly successful campaign. 110 Tech Tech ..s,.,.,., Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Litchfield ss Royalton s, Little Falls s Staples --, Foley .,.. Albany Us Sauk Rapids Holdingford Little Falls Sauk Rapids Buffalo -,- GOLF SUCCESS ADDS TO SPRING FRONT ROW: D. Hanson, B. Stearns, B. Brown, J. Livingston. ROW 2: J. Babler, J. Gans, C. Holmgren, and Coach Hary, A new sport made its appearance into the field of Tech's athletic activities in the spring of 1961. This sport was golf. True to Tech tradition the golf team was determined in its initial attempt to make a showing. The newly instituted golf team proved victorious in the Central Lake Golf Conference. Tech's swingers held the lead the entire season. Other teams in the conference are Albany, Buffalo, and Litchfield. Coach, Bob Hary, says he hopes to be able to have an even better team than last year. Those of us who have enioyed golf during the summer months on our own certainly hope that this newly created sport is on the up-swing in popu- larity. Linksmen Bob Stearns prepares for the nearing golf season F. xx it lf tffffsj W . A .gig QW .s 2 Q .. . H f def. rr A A g 'T we Y T Xp ,, w,. Q72 . ..A.tQmZ.79. 1 am l as 9 as -4 S 1 ii -? 42 f FRONT ROW: D. Clayton, R. Youel, D. Schmit, K. Hemmelgarn, T. Sydel. ROW 2: B. Schmitt, J. Hurd, B. Harvey, H. Uberecken. ROW 3: D. Miller, H. Erickson, D. Buelow, D. Frohm, W. Lenzmeier, Coach Luckemeyer, ROW 4: J. Moore, T. Bergh, S. Prom, D. Wilson. ROW 5: TECH TRACKMEN The best way to describe our 1961 cindermen is to use the words of Coach Luckemeyer, Everybody really came through. The Tiger thinclads opened with a triangular meet at Litchfield, topping Litchfield and Cokato. From there they went to Little Falls, beating both Little Falls and Staples in the second tri-way event. The only team to plague the Tigers all season was Robbinsdale. The Robins came out the victors in Class L at the St. John's Invitational Meet as well as in a triangular meet with Anoka and Tech. Our Tigers copped the Central Six Conference and District 19 titles. To cap the season, after going through the regionals, the cindermen sent two iuniors to the State Meet, Phil Rogosheske in the high iump, and Wayne Lenzmeier in the 440, with Phil taking a second place. Tiger standouts were co-captains Dave Buelow and Maynard Schuldt, seniors Tom Antil, Dick Clayton, John Kropp, and Dwain Pilantz, juniors Phil Rogosheske, Wayne Lenzmeier, Dennis Schmidt, and John Laughlin, and sophomore Hank Uberecken. 112 .Q gps J V J. Sovada, J. Jendro, J. Dinkinson, B. Talbert. ROW 6: D. Chrost, D. Youel, D. Wolff, J. Kropp. ROW 7: Coach Klien, P. Meyer, M. Schuldt, J. Hauck, K. Klug, B. Baker, B. Milner. TRIUMPH AGAIN Due to much potential, high competitive spirit, and the ability and experience of Coaches Don Klein and Dick Luckemeyer, the Tigers had a great season. Pole vaulter Dick Clayton places during Regional Meet. ' .49 Tlzcf ALMA e 440 sfor Tom Bergh spurts into fhe lead in Regional compefiiion. Weighimon Lenzmeier hurls the disc in ihe Regional Tournament. Springy Phil Rogosheske seis a Regional siunclard wiih fhis UM leap. Speedsfer John Kropp sprinfs fo victory in the 220 yard dash 113 PEPSTERS PERK TIRED TIGERS A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Kris Bergh, Melrene Anderson, Joan Larson, Jean Folsom, Sue Millett. The principle duty of the Tech cheerleaders is to help arouse school spirit, for an enthusiastic student body is an important element to all the Tech teams. Various pep fests are held throughout the year for the student body to show the teams that they are sup- porting them. These pep fests are led by the cheerleaders. Tech cheerleaders are divided into two groups, the A and B squad. The A squad is composed of five girls, they may be either iuniors or seniors. The B squad is composed at five sophomores. Both groups are under the direction and advice of Miss Kathleen Killen. The cheers are led at every game by either the A or B squad cheerleaders B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Mary Hollander, Kathy Cox, Diana Larson, Nancy Wenlund, Sue Emery. 114 A --,,, . Iy- , , L . ... .,,, L . . . A , A . . . . J 'W W' L,,- . .. , 'iii , .2 fill' . -' A' I-W , lQ . 1..: i s V' :ir ' ' Q so l l . 55- X . A QE' I 1 an 3 . V 'i f' . gi, 1 ' if ' is l 1. z lc 1 ..1 A - ' 4: fs. ' . f A 54:2 1 'si x Q V' I is . f. ,VYV A , A Q gk . .by 1 Q S , f' f' ' K x X . 1 ...f - A FRONT ROW: L. Gohmon, W. Schmil, D. Schmit, J. Babler, B. Schmiff, M. Cairns, W. Boullon, E. Mockros, B. Ferrario, D. Chisholm, B Baker, R. Youel. ROW 2: H, Hanson, B. Stearns, D. Miller, B. Milner D. Weihrauch, H. Erickson, B. Mohs, D. Voigt, P. Rogosheske, D Frampton, J. Hurd. ROW 3: R. Urquharf, D. Klug, D. Hanson, L. Edgerly, T. Brainard, D. Allmon, T. Shaughnessy, D. Kollmann, J. Pelissier, M 1 Carter, B. Kalscheuer, J. Dickinson, A. Tank. ROW 4: S. Prom, J. Sovada H. Ubereken, T. Hainlin, B. Lachell, D. Wilson, D. Jensen, B. Dodgson D. Olson, C. Phillips, W. Lenzmeier, D. Youel, M. Sunby, D. Schmill. Officers linserli Presideni, W. Lenzmeier: Vice Presidenf, B. Schmitp Secrefary, D. Wilson, Treasurer, D. Youel, Sergeanf of Arms, D. Chisholm, Adviser, Coach Frclnlfi. G.A.A. AND LETTERMEN'S CLUB G.A.A. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Ablen, L. Walker, J. Thyen, B. Wagner, D. Rueter, J. Ewers, S. Wiesner, M. Evans, D. Thiesse, G. Feldous J. Thiesse, J. Russell, J. Schulfe, M. Stephanie, J. Spicer, S. Binsfeld M. Menninga, D. Brown, B. Frank, C. Theis, J. Ayers, J. Allen, V Mick, J. Miller, K. Shumafe, S. McConnell, V. Walsh, B. Sefkow, J 1 1 Barfleh, D. Seydel, P. Sleman, L. Mayer, D. Braiedy, J. Hansen, K. Kofhmann. Officers lcenferi M. Maher, Secrefaryg W. Long, Presidenf, L. Liflle, Treasure r. 'I'l5 K Us W,,. f ml E'-Q' ,gyl . STUDENTS :Whu li' ig I .l Vx YEAR'S EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES KEEP TECH SENICDRS ACTIVE Senior Class Officers: M. Cairns, Presidenf, D. Herfzberg, Secrefaryg B.Krause, Treasurer, B. KaIscI1euer, Vice Presidenf. I j. 1 ss.. gf . il: ' I I I , ' 3 ,iifii 'rw .- JP! 0 A ,N f 5 . . I -is W F . if ' I' ' ' ' I . K: - 1 3' f I K ,f In ,L.-, Q., V. I I' mf, , I . ' .- . ' 1 ' 4? 1: .ff 1 '. ms: , X3 . P -.' R , 'I V I ' I 1 f 'P' - I if S Q 1 w I -an mg s i 5 ' . , IRR ,H , , X 5 Xi VF., CICC I .. 3, 1. ,f 1-, X . Senior Executive Council: FRONT ROW: D. Schlanger, B. Krause, E. Stephens, J. Barfleff, D. Herizberg. ROW 3: B. Kalscheuer, P. BiIIing, Mockros, M. Cairns, B. Baker. ROW 2: B. Ferrario, B. Hoehl, N. B. Lacheli, L. Edgerly, J. Jendro, R. Zenner. T18 The most exciting and event-filled year is the third year spent at Tech. So it was this year for the class of 1962. Most activities took on new importance with the senior's realization that these would be their last activities as Tech students. The seniors enjoyed their last Home- coming, Snoball, All Sports' Day and Spring Formal. Earlier in the school year senior class officers were chosen. These were Mike Cairns, President, Bob Kalscheuer, Vice President, Doris Hertzberg, Secretary, and Barb Krause, Treasurer. Preparations for graduation were made as early as the junior year with the selection of class rings. A class photographer was chosen and took pictures of each graduate for the annual as well as for their personal use. Measurements were taken for the caps and gowns to be worn at graduation and graduation announcements were ordered during this active year. The seniors were given the Mantoux Test again this year. The girls of the class attended the tea given annually each spring for them by the junior girls. Girls' State and Boys' State representatives, during the summer of 1961, were Judy Bartlett and Dick Youel. Every senior took Problems of Democracy, a required course. A lot was studied in this class such as our government and economics. As was evident this year, it was not an unusual thing that the third year students had an active part in planning the school year's activities. The seniors had the responsi- bility of leading not only their class but also the entire student body. This was the last time a senior had the opportunity to join his favorite club and participate in his favorite activity as a student of Tech. As they look ahead to higher ambitions, they will remember this year as their best year at Tech. The memories of their friendships and their accomplishments at Tech will remain with them for many years. L Phil Rogosheski was named to the 1962 All-American High School Football Team. l I 1 , 1 .N 1. 2 i v 1 ' E' E f ' 'AN JoAnn Milhaupt was elected Tech's 1962 Daughter of the American Revolution. l -l lee Johnson won the Westinghouse Science Award. ,A-If Melrene Anderson Robert Asleson Judith Afhman James Babler Lois Bakeman William Baker Q27 ,pix fl 75 if Gary Abraham Carole Agnew Sharon Allen '!! :P' my N 29 'C'-5 'UNK Dennis Allmon Deborah Ampe Lyn Anderson 2 gig Barbara Bares Elizabeth Bares Constance Barnes Judy Bartlett James Bartz Judy Beaulieu 1-'P' X3 X f x -PV' a -. IN wr' 45' .nun-y -ar 9 'WW 'Z'-'15 Tj Ji: f..-as Bonita Beckers Sharon Bellmont Diane Benner Janet Benoit Mary Bensen Thomas Benson Susan Binsfeld LaVerne Bischoff Barbara Bierke James Blommer Marlene Boese Ronald Borgwordt G Qs,- if., 43' . Q X fo- . .Q ww, ,C Beaffa Berg Richard Berger Kristin Bergh Richard Beumer Emil Biendara Pa1rick Billig S-of e 'T Wayne Boulton William Braiedy Timothy Brainard Larry Brambrink Robert H. Brinkman Diane Bukowski K , Q 7 if wan? ,fwwa-ng -,M ,4-di Of' .gap-4'1v '!2. :-f V 'iffy Beverly Buntier Donald Burton Lloyd Cagle Paul Cairns Judy Carlson Rollie Carlson Michael Carter Carol Cater Neide Cater Roger Chirharf Duane Chrasf Donald Conrad Thomas Dierkes Harry Dodgson Russell Doering Carmella Drayton Bernard Dukowitz Linton Edgerly MW' N111 Am '4c '5i 'gf JoAnn Eich Beatrice Eiynck -45.1 i 4706 Cyril Ellefson Samuel Emoncl Diane Engen Mary Jane Evans Jean Folsom David Frampton Ronald Fruth Dennis Fuchs Rolaine Fuecker John Gans QQ' .',.,.,wv-,. as--f s Vivian Faelske Kathleen Fahrenholz Thomas Fanclel --4' vi 119' Bruce Ferrario John Fiereck Bonita Fleming QE' James Gerdes James Gohman Leroy Gohmann Arlin Grabowski Maudeen Graham Donald Gross .,,,r 4.-wif .NT J t 3. 3 J 2 ' Y' 1'9- .f 'ii New , F!! .. Janet Growden Mary Jo Gustafson Thomas Hainlin ui if Y -eh,-.. Q wi'- Sandra Hall Harry Hanson Judy Hartmann will Doris Hertzberg Ronald Heurung Yvonne Hiemenz Dale Hinkemeyer Gerald Hinkemeyer Vibeke Hjolluncl Q53 'N 'X 7 Janet Heaton Gorey Hedlund John Hedlund Gary Hein James Hellman Judy Henningsgaard Barbara Hoehl Lyle Hoffman Dale Hoffmann James Hollermann Myron Houghton Carol Hughes Eff' lk -qi1 f3 -qv' 3 Daniel Hunstiger Mary James Robert Jenderseck John Jendro Diana Johnson Lee Johnson AQ: L l V, 'ff mmm Carol Kierzek Donald Kierzek Gary Kiffmeyer Vernon Kiffmeyer Darrell Kimmes Fred Kirschman ..., . X3 -, 'QQQ ,, X f Q S -f wr 5, ,W Sgr gig, ' 53 jp' E '25 , fl s Q M' rx- ,S 2, Y' ag lib it i ,sl ff-4 'B R 'hr ins., . Thomas Johnson Susan Jude Robert Kalscheuer John Ken ning Joan Keough V waitin' 'W' K if Doris Kieke W 'lmao Q r NG - 'ink 'bmw ,143 ii?- N Sharon Kios Kenneth Klein Wayne Klein Richard Kleinbaum Clarence Klocker Lloyd Knoblach wrff' 4 ' x.- 'W .,,ilL ' ,-ann.. QW David Knutson Gloria Koch David Kollmann Eugene Kologi Nancy Koprek Lorraine Kotschevar 'if' qrY 'l7 'YV' William Lachelt Mary Lacher Bridget Lahr Melvin Lahr Roberta Lancly Virginia Larson Qt 1.615 -0' Nvdlgfr-, .1 ,agp William Kozlowski lone Kramer Barbara Krause John Krebsbach Gene Kruschek Kathryn Laakso ,GN 'N gp, J, Y wg My S fe., ,, Gillian-vii., 40: fkf' Vswyfv John Laughlin Geraldine Laughton Floyd Lehnen Amelia Lenarz Wayne Lenzmeier Joan Levan 'US 'QV' X N... sw' fi if ..,.-am. ig fi, Dennis Levine Nancy Lewis Angeline Libbesmeier Sandra Lindquist Stephen Linngren King Lohmann 'U' --Quan., 'EF' rv -div'-1' Thomas Lyon Douglas McConnell Joy McElhone Cheryl McGinnis Larry McLelancl Robert Maehren XI- Joseph Lommel Lloyd Lommel Wilma Long Kathy Lucius Richard Luger Sharon Luke - 1:1 :sf 5 .99 ff wwf' .. ,ff Mariorie Maher Behy Maile Robert Malikowski Joyce Manthey Gabriela Massiff John May N-J 1?-'-f-r ix i ,.. A K N if 'Q-.U I9 'QF' N-if 061' f 15 45 M f ,a.... - ,fi Y ,si 1. 13 df 'Q ,.l' 5 R QW fr ,X Q e lo ka Douglas Mayer Diane Meiers Sharon Meinz Daryl Meyer Harolcl Meyer Peter Meyer .A-,A an Edward Mockros Bruce Mohs Mary Muldoon Ronald Naegeli Carole Nelson David Nelson JoAnn Milhaupt Delroy Miller Jerome Miller Terry Miller Susan Milleff Robert Milner Kathleen Netz Kenneth Netz Betty Nielsen Sharyn Noggle Michael Nystrom Daniel Olson W J JU' QU' Donald Olson Michael Ophoven Patricia Osgood Michael Pappenfus Ronald Paherson John Paulson -,X Ralph Phillipp Cory Phillips Joseph Pick Sandra Politeske Betty Prigge Sidney Prom Joanne Payne David Pearson James Pelissier Barbara Peterson Marsha Peterson Donald Pettift van! Sharon Przybilla Judi Puhl Martha Raiter Wesley Rasmussen Barry Rausch Judy Reber 4-.nqzp 'U fgt S-Rv -'Os if X QC! 3. Marilyn Rein Stephen Reitz Donna Roberts Philip Rogosheske Donald Rosha Patricia Ruehle 1 M. W-ff' xg v 5 5 45 S Q. lx p A 1' 2 .X fi , , 5? Q A. . ,MA ,f A lifffi-Li:-f 'H' f 'f .. 0 , if Dorothy Schlangen Janet Schleicher A Mary Schlicht , L'L:..,. .. ,L P .,.:. , - 1 - . , ..., .. Q L S tn ja 1433, V ' 54,6 ' f he 2+ S ,5 Gary Salmela Shirley Salzbrun Sylvia Salzbrun Karen Schabel Mary Schenclzielos Mary Lou Schiller Daniel Schmit Dennis Schmit William Schmitt l 140 Lynne Schmitz Jerome Schroeder Jerry Schrom Susan Schuh Sharon Seitz Robert Simon 5 440 C, 'HH Nr.. J S'-an if 'YSIV' WV K or-ls. Q J I' Melvin Skaggs Judy Smith Kathryn Solinger James Sovada Melvin Spanier Sharon Spaniol if Michael Surowski Jerome Svee Glenn Talberi Sherry Taylor Joanne Templin Doris Theisen 'QM in-.sk , H , ' sk: , Q F 2 ., 'A If X 5 Kenneth Spoden William Stark Michael Stensrucl Nancy Stephens Diane Stillman Dennis Stueve vi Phyllis Theisen Richard Theisen Doris Thiesse ,pas --1 Bruce Thoele Alan Thole Catherine Thompson A175 N- 'G' Q-snr Qpff I Q-li T f7 N6 Wally Tischner Thomas Umerski Charlene Uthe Joyce Voigt Betty Walters Alvin Weber fw- wdi L Shirley White Dennis Wilson Glenn Wolfe Mary Wolters Khalid Wyne Richard Youel Larry Zahn Patricia Zeller Harold Zipp Ronald Zwilling Arnold Court :.. .ma 4 .54 4 T , Eflflfflixfi: 4-fi Q 5: z, 3231: Ja, ..: lx WX l lflagmz. 11 , W 'be inf' 'Qty-3111 . fn mwwmoa 'gf mf' -.f-qv I 1 , 1 E x The efernal God is fhy Refuge, and under- neath are the everlasfing arms. Deuieronomy 33:27 Eugene Lagergren AWARDS .... ACHIEVEMENTS .... ACTIVITIES OF '62 GRADS rid Me Wrestlers D. Schmit, B. Baker, D. Klug, D. Miller, D. Voight, and D. Weihrauch, Knot pictured D. Chrastl all placed first in the District Wrestling meet and helped Tech bring home the trophy. Five of these wrestlers went on to the state meet. 1 D. Youel and J. Bartlett were elected to represent Tech at Boys' and Girls' State. - M. . ' Members of the Junior Kiwanis B. Asleson, G. Salmela, B. Dodgson, J. Paulson, P. Meyer, D. Pearson, protessionalmen once a week. Mr. Coyle helps the Tech editors J. Laughlin, B. Hoehl, and M. Cairns with the next edition of the school paper. lien- . Z - ' QI and B. Mohs meet with St. Cloud businessmen and T in the fall a few senior girls took the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test. Lynne Schmitz won the test and was chosen as Tech's Homemaker of Tomorrow. W' The senior boys on the All Conference Football Team are M. Pappenfus, B. Schmitt, B. Baker, P. Rogosheske, D. Kollman, W. Lenzmeier, and C. Phillips. They were selected from the six conference teams for their out- standing play throughout the football season. The Junior Rotarians, D. Youel, B. Schmitt, D. Miller, D. Schmit, P. Rogosheske, L. Edgerly, W. Lenzmeier, and lee Johnson, are a group of boys chosen from the senior class to meet and eat with the St. Cloud businessmen. The AAUW is an organization of future college girls, elected by the members of their class. This year's mem- bers are M. Schlichf, J. Bartlett, M. Bensen, M. Muldoon, J. Milhaupt, D. Hertzberg, B. Krause, K. Solinger, M. Peterson, B. Hoehl, and S. Millett. Techoes Editors, N. Cater, M. Raiter, M. Lacher, J. Puhl, K. Netz, and M. Anderson, have worked hard all year to meet the annual deadlines. Here they complete their final check before the last pages must be submitted. 'lil 147 TALENT ABGUNDS IN JUNIOR CLASS With the trials and experiences of their sophomore year behind them, this year's junior class naturally had little adjusting to do. The only things the students found to be different were their new friends, new teachers, and of course, new and difficult subjects. Overcoming the latter proved to be a minor task, as did the reviving of past friendships. A few weeks after school started, class elections were held. Jim Hurd was elected president, Allen Tank, vice president, Peg Theiler, secretary, and Karen Werhle, treasurer. These officers, along with the junior executive council, have already started planning various activities for their senior year. The classes were always a topic of discussion. English had to be dealt with this year, as did American History. Four weeks were taken from English class again this year, to be devoted to speech activities. Journalism, which is an elective course, provided a great deal of interest to many juniors. lt also was proved to be quite profitable by the work. displayed in their edition of The Tech. They also provided some mater- ial for this year's Techoes. Outstanding members of the journalism class were eligible for membership in the Quill and Scroll Club. ln the spring many scholastically high-ranking juniors were selected for membership in the National Honor Society, an organization devoted to encouraging leader- ship and scholastic ability. Those members who were inducted were required to have shown these qualities throughout the previous years. Hard work again paid off as the best Homecoming float honors, for the second year in a row, were won by this group. Mr. Coskran, the junior class advisor, had much to do with the success of the float and other activities. Class rings were selected and then were received late in the school year. They provided still another reminder to the juniors that they have one more year of studies left at Tech. ffl? Junior Executive Council: FRONT ROW: P. Theiler, D. Schoenheider, A. Tank. ROW 4: D. Plombon, J. Erdmann, Jamie Laughlin, J. Colomy, R. Holloway, K. Young. ROW 2: S. Kosloske, J. Suter, N. ShaYf G. Bergstrom. M. Gohman, K. Wehrle. ROW 3. P. Linn, C. Courtney, J. Hurd, T48 fi 4-Q Homeroom 132, Mr. Behrens: FRONT ROW: D. Beumer, K. Backes, D. Bardson, C. Blommer, M. Anfil, D. Baggensloss, J. Ahlquisf. ROW 2: Mr. Behrens, L. Boese,J. Achman, B. Bach, C. Anderson, C. Borck, B. Afhman, R. Borg. ROW 3: M. Albers, K. Bergerson, ' I 1 Homeroom 349, Mr. Brenden: FRONT ROW: P. Cox, J. Diedrich M. Casey, D. Burke, S. Bukowski, K. Crisfiansen, J. Casey, R. Buffweiler. ROW 2: R. Bufkowski, M. Dietrich, B. Burwick, B. Burkhard, C. Brufon, B. Craig, B. Daiker, P. Dickinson. ROW 3: B. Brown, G. Dirschel Junior Class Officers: Presidenl, Jim Hurd, Secretary, Peg Theilerg Treasurer, Karen Wehrlep Vice-president, Allen Tank. G. Befzold, D. Bechfold, D. Anderson, M. Aronson, l.. Belfz, ROW 4: W. Boucher, T. Apperf, R. Becker, G. Bergstrom, D. Bechfold, L. Backer, D. Benoit l E l sf C. Courtney, D. Brown, D. Buelow, K. Cox, D. Brambrink, Mr. Brenden. ROW 4: D. Brown, D. Carlson, G. Campbell, T. Daniel, J. Colomy, J. Cordie, K. Dickinson, J. Brinkman. 149 QT. W 'diff Homeroom 146, Mr, Coskrun: FRONT ROW: A. Feldhous, M. Gill, D. Friedrich, F. Feldges, K. Fiereck. ROW 4: M. Friedrich, F. Freneite S. Fischer, J. Fischer, Mr. Coskrcn. ROW 2: C. Feldges, M. Gohman, D. Frank, D. Fladung, R. Garner. G. Goldenstein, J. Gohmcn, J. Goenner. ROW 3: D. Field, G. Corpenfer, JUNIOR'S YEAR HIGHLIGHTED BY THE SELECTION GF CLASS RINGS Homeroom 156, Mr. Loken: FRONT ROW: J. Haerle, M. Hedden, B- Grvnloh, G- Heim, G- Helgeson, D- Hanson, K- Hemmelgvfn D. Hagen, M. Hendrickx, S. Heiberg. ROW 2: L. Himsl, B. Heurung, C- GYSWG- ROW 41 MY- l-Olfefh T- Gl'0l'lWf-ill, D- Hemmlngeff D- Haegele L. Grams, K. Beckman, T. Grundhoefer, R. Hinkemeyer. ROW 3: J. Heufon, R. Hirschfeli. 150 vvQ5 l if H40 ry Y . . 3 f- . E fl Q V ': 1 I , a . O- .ts . h i- . -2 .1-I A W.. 1, Q 7-1' ' fifth?-1 -3 . f f M- 1 - v , ...Q U. ' .3 - 'af Homeroom 158, Mr. Peterson: FRONT ROW: E. Knutson, N. Krogh, C. Kuklok, P. Cook, B. Laudenboch, J. Kedrowski. ROW 4: R R. Kramer, S. Kampo, K. Kofhmonn, R. Krupo, Mr. Peierson. ROW 2: Koopmeiners, R. Kunkel, D. Kundsen, D. Kellos, J. Laughlin, P. Lohr E. Klein, M. Kronenberg, D. Klug, B. Knutson, V. Lol1r, J. Koeing, D. Kucolo, J. Kroemer. B. Lcrdy. ROW 3: A. Kremers, K. Krueger, F. Klimmek, N. Kiensfod, JUNIORS CAPTURE HOMECOMING FLOAT HONORS FOR THE SECOND YEAR 5 ss Homeroom 258, Mr. Beiiendorf: FRONT ROW: Mr. Betiendorf, C. ROW 31 l-- l-lille, A- McKenzie, L- Mefdan, D- Lindblom, N- Mendel, Lemke, C. Merclan, M. Licl1y, K. Lobb, M. McManus. ROW 2: P. Theiler, M. Menningo, S. Magnuson. ROW 4: D. MeI'Cl'lGI'If, M- MEYCJCHI, R- L. Lucius, J. Moyers, R. Marchand, J. Lommel, M. Long, P. Linn. Maloney, T. MacKenzie, M. Mclnfyre, K. Luclcemeyer, G. Maness. 151 HIGH-RANKED JUNIGRS INDUCTED IN NHS l 5 l .aww ? 2. Homeroom 247, Mr. Benson: FRONT ROW: J. Jenderseck, T. Hungerford, P- JOHGS, J- JeI'IlClf1S, J- JUSSilG- ROW 41 C- Huling, J- J0l lI'lS0f'I, S. Donaldson, S. Jackson, A. Jones. ROW 2: R. Holloway, T. Howard, D. Jensen, R. Jansen, C. Holmgren, L. Homsiad. B. Johnson, P. Jankowsky. ROW 3: H. Johnson, J. Jonu, J. Hurd, fs 'QI Homeroom 169, Miss Seipp: FRONT ROW: E. Zipp, V. Walsh, B. Wenz, G. Winkels, T. Wilson. ROW 4: L. Whiteis, D. Weihrouch, D. Watkins, K. Young, T. Wegner. ROW 2: S. Wiesner, D. Yozomp, D. Wolf, L. WalZ,J.Wilberg. R. Weber, Miss Seipp. ROW 3: M. Yen, P. Zaier, R. Zupan, E. Wyvell, 152 Horneroom 272, Miss P. Hill: FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, J. Mumm, Pelerson, T- Mondloch, l.. Moeller. R- Oplwverl, K- Moore- ROW 4: N. Miller, K. Pofiison, K. Miller, J. Oehrlein, J. Peters, Miss P. Hill. P- Pdlmgren, T. Ofio, R. Mruz, B. Nordquisf, J. Orcuh, N. Neel, ROW 2: A. Morin, R. Omunn, J. Moeller, J. Murphy, J. Moore, C. L. Neilsf D- N0ll'1f1G9El- Neuman, C. Milligan, L. Nunn. ROW 3: D. Negaard, M. O'Link, E. fi : M - -ff-uf i ' f 3 - . E-tl if J 1 icy, SQ 1 . j .Ml U - 'V R .1 jaw.: 1 it' L J i .i- , V . xy -. f . at 3 gh Fx W J R, . . .M A 1234, X 'A R .4 9:22 . 3 3 I ,. A K K ZA K, A. ABOVE: Homeroom 148, Mr. Sorci: FRONT ROW: Mr. Sorci, S. Dubbin, R. Elmquisf, K. Donabauer, J. Dyson. ROW 2: B. Evans, J. Erclmcnn, BE W: . : : . , . ' , A. Empfing, J. Ewers, D. Duke. ROW 3: E. Duea, R. Driver, D. Eckmun, LO Homemom 347' Mr Kulfel FRONT ROW M Rqusch B Ren' D. Elletsonl H- Erickson. A. Pufnam, N. Riedel, J. Raden. ROW 2: R. Raden, D. Ruden, J. Peckslramp, E. Rieland, A. Resseman. ROW 3: l. Pflueger, L. Rainer, B. Pirz, M. Pflueger, J. Pirz. ROW 4: J. Riecken, D. Rau, R. Reischl, D. Plombon, D. Post, Mr. Kuffel. f mr., if 5 I 1-1 pv- 'wr ing 'ez' Homeroom 330, Mr. Maki: FRONT ROW: Mr, Mold, D. Schoenheider, ROW 3: B. Schmif, P. Schmid, G. Schendzielos, R. Schaefer, D. Sand C. Schmidi, I. Scherfenberg, J. Rollins. ROW 2: M. Robertson, M. D. Schuuer, R. Youel. ROW 4: R. Robbins, R. Schcbel, G. Schill Roeder, L. Scholen, D. Reufer, K. Schroeder, C. Russel, D. Schepers. D. Schindler, J. Schmidt, B. Schloemer, R. Schcbel. JOURNALISM PROVIDES INTERESTING WORK FOR LITERARY-MINDED JUNIGRS Homeroom 362, Miss Gove: FRONT ROW: L. Slang, D. Schulz, M- 5fePI'lOlflI9- ROW 31 5- SCOTT, J- SPICSYI G- Sevffer. T- Seydel, B. Siegmund, N. Shay, J. Schwegel, E, Schultz, Miss Gave. ROW 2: B- Simon, D. Sfueve, R. Sfowe- ROW 4: B. Spaefh, B. Sfedrns, R. Sfeffes, K. Wehrle, A. Simon, C. Stung, G. Spychala, M. Skui, T. Skuia, K. Storms, T. Shaughnessy, D. Schwichfenberg, M. Skaggs. T54 ACTIVE JUNIORS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT N Homeroom 357, Mr. Anlil: FRONT ROW: Mr. Antil, J. Tauer, J. Sufer, ROW 3: J. Trelabe, D. Urbanslci, A. Tank, R. Volkers, M, Sundby, l-- VCYHGY, E- VUNCIETVVSYSTI D. Thompson. ROW 2: B. Surowslxi, R. Urquharl, D. Swanson. ROW 4: S. Thole, D. Thienes, G. Swanson, P. Toenies, S. Tennison, J. Thielman, C. Thies, M. Tourand, R. Thole. R. Voigt, D. Vbigf, M. Thole, J. Thies. E , I . 1 v I E E E 5 1 .. e'-DQ ooo 95.09 o Y YW' Homeroom 30, Mr. Klein: FRONT ROW: L. Nasl1, B. Sefkow, J. Larson, ROW 3: S. Myers, E. Barker, B. Frank, M. Warner, T. Emmert. K. Hoffslrom. ROW 2: D. Myers, S. Kosloske, M. Powelson, M. Kleber. ROW 4: J. Moore, G. Harvey, B. Kimball, C. Schirmers, Mr. Klein. I55 ENTHUSIASTIC SOPHS ACQUAINTED WITH TECH CUSTOMS The Said and Done and the orientation pro- gram were the saviors of the sophomore class this year, for without them they would have had to result to asking seniors, which they considered fatal. Early in the year Mark Haverland was elected presi- dent, Nancy Wendlund vice-president, Pat Riecken secretary, and Sharon Engel treasurer. Six new B squad cheerleaders were chosen from the sophomore class. Student Council and Executive Council rep- resentatives were also elected. The sophomores be- came acquainted with Tech's proudly claimed activ- ities - Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, Snoball, All Sports' Day, Spring Formal, and the many assembly programs. Now the sophomores are looking forward to achieving the coveted status of upperclassmen. Homeroom 141, Mr. Alm: FRONT ROW: Mr. Alm, L. Abeln, L. Burgmeirer, J. Becker, R. Abeln, C. Becker, D. Biendara, S. Arseneau, R. Benner. ROW 2: R. Benoit, R. Anderson, T. Binsfeld, J. Allen, R. Bartz, J. Billig, S. Adelman, J. Ayers. ROW 3: D. Benoit, G. Bohr, R. Achmann, D. Anderson, J. Albers, S. Baker, C. Backes, S. Barbee, Homeroom 324, Mr. Bondowske: FRONT ROW: Mr. Bonkowske, S. Burski, D. Butkowski, C. Christiansen, J. Chute, R. Chavez, E. G. Coughtry, D. Chaika, D. Blais, B. Boucher, K. Cox, L. Boelz, Bovy, L. Bracken. G. Cernohous, B. Christie, D. Braiedy. ROW 2: L. Boese, A. Bohm, T56 Homeroom 122, Mr. DesRochers: FRONT ROW: J. DeLong, S. Evans, M. Evans, G. Erickson, L. Erdmcnn. ROW 3: D. Dingman, D. Donat, W. Engstrand, R. Erdman, W. Eiffert, P. Dukowitz, S. DeYaeger. E. Eiynck, T. Eisenreich, C. Edberg, W. Empting, W. Dickson, F. Eilers. ROW 2: J. Donabauer, J. Donabauer, J. Donabauer, J. Beaulieu, . ,. .gf 1. , .4 . ' 1 u eggs. Q r , -- . .hk 1 9? 5 if ' A : 1 l 9 F 79 , e: 4 ' 1 A .f . , P+: V , E iff v 11, 1 wg . ' F ' . N Y V , K I 'J-'l':'l5 n ' 6 ' A - ' -.'gig'3 ,P ' W . - . ' ' i -5 - w' 9:5 W i '.-. ' , ' f 10:3 507- e ' 'N Ma gi 1... . in.. lil' fT' V., ... , A . xl Homeroom 245, Mr. Frantti: FRONT ROW: D. Friedrich, J. Frampton, 5- Flelili, C. Fillu, M. Gondringer, D. G0 d0n, R- Fuhnhorst, M- Fell, S. Gottwald, B. Fandel, A. Gill, K. Friedrich, M. Fletcher, J. R. Gorden. ROW 3: W. Gerard, J. Faust, J. Faust, M. Hunstiger, Fredericksen, G. Feldhous, J. Feldges. ROW 2: M. Fritz, W. Gaiewski, Mr. Frantti, W. Gertken, B. Fleming, K. Gates, K. Gallagher, D. Glass. YQ? f f -u 4lg.1yi.,, Homeroom 373, Miss Malmsten: FRONT ROW: C. Grunloh, J. Hinsey, ROW 3: C. Haugen, G. Hollenkamp, S. Honebrink, J. Jones, Miss C. K. Hanson, P. Hommerding, G. Holmgren. ROW 2: J. Hester, B. Mulmsten, C. Holmes, J. Hollenkamp, P. Jansen, K. Horsch. Heinen, D. Hartmann, C. Hall, J. Hammer, S. Harris, S. Johnson. 157 A if R. Herges. ROW 2: G. Haakonson, R. Henkel, H. Hibbard, Homeroom 136, Mr. Froilond: FRONT ROW: B. Hooper, M. Green, Hinkemeyer, S. Grams, R. Hobiger, L. Heaton, R. Hellman, D. Gustafson R. Hiltner, Mr. Froiland, A. Hagen, D. Gibson, R. Holt, Mr. Gulbranson, ROW 3: D. Helgef, E. Helget, J. Hutchinson, D. Gross, T. Heuermon l F A. Hentges, M. Haverland, L. Heurung, K. Heinen. 2 5 HQ . ,E S Homeroom 343, Mr. Grose: FRONT ROW: J. Knatla, K. Johnstone, ROW 3: D. Koprek, M. Jude, D. Jensen, R. Keppers, J. Klemz, P R. Koch, Mr. Grose, S. Knudsen, P. Rieclcen. ROW 2: J. Kiffrneyer, Koshiol, L. Kenning. R. Jenderseck, J. Knutson, J. Jcnsky, B. Knights, G. Knaflc, P. Kirchner. Homeroom 274, Mr. Grubo: FRONT ROW: J. Latterell, S. Larson, D. Larsen, C. Kuschel, Mr. Gruba, N. Kraemer, C. Larson, J. Luke, K. Lahr. ROW 2: S. McConnell, R. Kropp, R. Lipinski, D. Lindblom 158 D. Kremer, S. Lye, B. Lohr, J. Lagergren. ROW Lommel, M. Linngren, K. Kusserow, D. Ludwig Laudenbach, P. Leither. 1 3: E. Kremers, G J. Livingston, D Homeroom 344, Mr. Hedtke: FRONT ROW: V. Mick, L. Magnuson, Millef, M- MOOFLIOUSS- C- MOVQGVH D- MGlY, J- MGYHH, J- MCThieS- D, Mqghren, Mr. Hedgkel L, Mogckl J, Miller, M, Mqygyskil B, ROW 3: S. Michel, D. Mechavich, M. Mokler, A. Morford, J. Moore, Mitchell, D. Moeller. ROW 2: A. Miller, D. Maurer, G. Maher, J. M- Michulski, G- Miller, l-- MUYGYI L- MOFLI1- 4, Homeroom 358, Miss C. Hill: FRONT ROW: J. Notsch, C. Notch, D. S. Nou, D. Nelson, J. Olson. ROW 3: M. Nilsen, A. Olson, A. Ophoven, Offlb M555 C- Hill, J- O'HUiY, M- Nielvnd, R- N9lS0f1, A- OFCUTY- B. Opheim, R. Oakland, L. Olzenak, B. Nicholson, D. Newman. ROW 2: D. Neilson, D. Noggle, B. Nieters, J. Olson, D. Murray, Homeroom 162, Mrs. Ladner: FRONT ROW: R. Payne, K, Paulson, D. Reine, G. Petersen, D. Rollins. ROW 3: R. Potter, A. Rothstein, T- RiCl'lYel', M- ROTLISYGLY1, MVS- L-Cldneff J- RUSLNL D- R0fl1Sf9lf1- H- M. Palm, J. Reine, R. Paetznick, B. Rolstad, D. Peterson, J. Payne, Pomerenke. ROW 2: K. Peterson, M. Rau, S. Reinke, L. Perry, J. Popilek, D. Pikarski. 159 Homeroom 354, Mr. Loge: FRONT ROW: J. Schlangen, R. Schuldt, N. L. Schill, A. Schaefer, L. Schafer. ROW 3: S. Sartell, D. Ruhoff Smith, MV- l-099, D- SUGTZGYI l-- 5Clt0efel', -l- 5Cl1WG99lf A- 5Cl'N'1eldel'- J. Schriml, J. Salner, J. Schumacher, P. Schmitz. G. Schafer, G ROW 2: T. Seanger, R. Schrom, F. Rudolph, R. Salzbrun, J. Schaefer, Sghindele, J, Simon, Homeroom 370, Miss Weir: FRONT ROW: P. Sherer, J. Schwartz, S. Schmidt. ROW 3: J. Russell, M. Ruehle, D. Seydel, J. Trebbe, E C. Skaggs, Miss Weir, D. Schleicher, M. Schmif, J. Schulte. ROW 2: Spaulding, A. Spoden, M. Schabel, B. Saatzer. L. Schroeder, E. Schmidt, J. Siegel, J. Schmit, D. Schultz, M. Smith, Homeroom 260 8. 30, Miss Schwartzbauer and Mr. Klein: FRONT ROW: M- Hollander, B- Hebert, K- SCl 0lel'l, 5- 5fUI19, M- Sfemm- ROW 31 N. Staneart, S. Staneart, D. Stang, S. Goehrs, S. Maness, P. Steman, S. Emery, J. Rousch, R. Staneart, E. Storms, C. Steven, P. Michalski, V. Varner, B. Brown, L. Young, B. Payne. ROW 2: L. Longsioen, L. T. Styrlund, R. Young, K. Scholen, L. Sundquist, S. Engel, B. Steffes. Krueger, B. Billing, T. Surowski, S. Kasper, J. Starr, M. Stearns, 160 1, , J T W - ff. .. L ff Homeroom 270, Miss O'Rourke: FRONT ROW: S. Theisen, J. Urbanska, R. Thomeiz, R. Veeder,' D. Turbeti, T. Tellers. ROW 3: M. Theisen, T. M. Thompson, J. Theisen, Miss O'Rourke, J. Urbonska, J. Thiesse, Tessori, E. Tarnowski, R. Thienes, G. Thoele, K. Terhaor, C. Talberf, B. Tromm. ROW 2: J. Thyen, T. Terhaar, M. Thompson, S. Theisen, T. Vefsch. ss' 5 N , Mn 'Y f 'N 'Q .sg iffii y H ' , , 'M ' 1 .A 'S Vp! .- 'ii' 1 1 , . ..g.Qag1r U - l j' nf 'B 421- ' A . vs.: .Vey if - .,... , 2- Homeroom 104, Mr. Wilson: FRONT ROW: S. Woifanowicz, D. B. Wagner, R. Young, L. Walker, M. Wolters, L. Yackley. ROW 3: Weihrouch, P. Winter, I. Wedl, Mr. Wilson, G. Ziehl, J. Zahn, N. T. Walker, J. Wegner, R. Weyer, T. Yaeger, J. Wood, R. Wonzong, Wenlund, S. Whiteis. ROW 2: L. Zieglmeier, J. Wipper, R. Walberg, L. Zwilling, K. Wolters, P. Walfzing. 01- 2 was Sophomore Class Officers: Secreiory, Pa? Riecken, Sophomore Execuiive Council: FRONT ROW: V. Evans, V. Mick, President, Mark Hoverlond: Treasurer, Sharon Engel, S. Johnson, N. Wenlund, P. Riecken. ROW 2: L. Langsioen, S. Nou, Vice-President, Nancy Wenlund. M. Schobel, B. Boucher. ROW 3: T. Tessari, J. Albers, M. Hoverland, S. Engel, B. Payne. 161 PDST GRADUATES CONTINUE EDUCATION Local and Central Minnesota high school grad- uates are very fortunate to be able to attend the St. Cloud Area Vocational-Technical School where they can receive training to prepare themselves for successful employment in skilled occupations and be able to rise to positions of greater responsibilities in the field of their chosen occupation. Students have the opportunity of enrolling in 72 week trade courses in Auto Mechanics, Carpentry, Elec- tronics, Graphic Arts or Machine Shop. Courses in Brick- laying, Business Training, Farm Management and Occupa- tional Part-Time Training are also offered in various length courses. A flexibility of operation is maintained at all times. The school offers up-to-date course offerings and course content, taught by highly skilled, technically trained instructors who use modern shops, tools and special- ized equipment. Instruction in the St. Cloud Area Vocational-Technical School is based on occupational standards as typified by competent workers in that occupation. Job analysis and industry advisory committees are used to assist in determining standards for training. Instruction is given in the necessary skills and the related technical infor- mation needed for the occupation. Entrance requirements are limited to aptitude, phys- ical qualities and interest which should be such that they can profit by the instruction in chosen occupation. Counseling and testing service is available to prospective students to assist them in selecting courses appropriate to their needs, interests and capacities. Residents of the State of Minnesota between the ages of 'I6 and 2'l may attend the St. Cloud Area Vocational-Technical School tuition free if they are high school graduates. The school accepts placement as part of its respon- sibility. Close cooperation with industry personnel, em- ployers and union officials is maintained continuously. Placement records testify to the fact that the school is meeting a training need in Minnesota and that the product of the school is well accepted by business and industry. K, I. ,-, .. . ,- -rr. . ' we ,.. , y, b , K A V X W X V... E Y . y X i f ili if ' 1- K 1' E . . I , ' I I 'lv-1' 5 -- .,l' A fi I I X 'X x i . x I S FRONT ROW: E. Siegel, G. Weitgenant, R. Porteous, W. Burton, E. Philipsek. ROW 2: Mr. W. Affeldt, Electronics ll Instructor, C. Mosley, J. Anderson, K. Wieber, G. Eiynck, D. Dickson, A. Billig ROW 3: Mr. Richard Riis, Machine Shop Instructor, D. Burton, 162 L. Siegel, K. Zerves, E. Klein, S. Tennison, J. Studenski. ROW 4: Mr. Gerald Henningsgaard, Electronics 'I Instructor, W. Funk, D. Schreifels, J. Mayers, J. Wiesner, T. Fruth, W. Achman. Mr. Robert Miller, Director of Vocational and Adult Education. 1 n l All i .gf 5 an .agua FRONT ROW: L. Wentzloff, S. Leitte, C. Nelson, C. Miles, R. Frank D. Zaske. ROW 2: B. Frank, D. Kurowski, W. Johnson, W. Harden ROW 3: Mr. W. Pederson, Automoti Prushek, E. Och, G. Schmidt. ROW Ochocki, J. Beckman. ves Instructor, J. Forsell, D 4: D. Talbert, K. Cole, M FRONT ROW: L. Proell, C. Stimler. ROW 2: L. Juenemann, Mr. J. Leigh, Printing Instructor, A. Wolney, D. Omann. i 1 4 I ! ! FRONT ROW: Mr. R. Madesan, Carpentry Instructor, K. Lintgen, Mueller, R. Froehle. ROW 3: L. Notch, P. Woodard, J. lten, G. Mclean, M. Strock, R. Laudenbach, V. Svee. ROW 2: A. Tennison, E. Moeller, M. Eich, D. Triebel, E. Hengel, L. Kalahar. K. Meier, C. Saschnik, G. Kiffmeyer, H. Lease, J. J0hr1SOI'I, 163 Editor in Chietese Art Editoresn 1962 TECHOES STAFF Currlculume .g sewers , , - ,img as Organizations Athletlcsee.-ee-,., . .,, ,,, ,,,,s,gYv,s School Life, S S Studentse 6-2- Directorysse,c 2.222 do 2 S, 2 Pat Zeller, Photographers ooooo.oo, ses,ss,,gs g I John Business Managers, ss. 2 S, Copy Writers, 7 .e,,o. s ee I S S 2 Administration AFS Student All Sports Day American Ass'n Chief Typistsec o.oo ,ss ses ,J ,, Advisor- as so School Photographernceee as ccccc 2 Mary Lacher 2 Judy Bartlett Ken Netz Judi Puhl Melrene Anderson as Neide Cater S Marty Raiter Carole Nelson Dan Weisman, Colomy, Richard Hirschtelt Printer cccc.,c.ccc S .cc,cc snows, we 10-31 of University Women Aquatic Club 57-80 Art Club Assemblies Athletics 92-115 Band Baseball 110 Basketball Boy's State Bus Patrol Cafeteria Staff Cheerleaders 114 Chorus Class Officers Sophomore 156 Junior 148 Senior 118 Cross Country 108 Current Affairs Curriculum and Faculty 8-31 164 S Dave Pearson John Gans Mary Muldoon, Dick Kleinbaum Pat Ruehle, Judy Beaulieu S Mr. Donald Nelson Lee Douglas Studio S Inter-Collegiate Press, DIRECTORY ACTIVITIES Debate Discussion Club Fads and Fashions Football Future Farmers of America Girls' Athletic Ass'n Girls' State Gregg Artists Hall Patrol Homecoming International Relatio Junior Kiwanis Junior Red Cross Junior Rotarians Juniors l.ettermen's Club Library Aids Maintenance Staff Minnesota Diversifie Club National Honor Soc Office Messengers Orchestra ns Club d Vocat iety ions 67 67 54 94 84 1 15 87 90 34 82 82 149-155 115 90 30 88 86 90 77 Mission, Kansas Organizations Plays Post Graduates Quill and Scroll Record Club Sadie Hawkins Day School Life Secretaries Seniors Ski Club Sophomores Special Services Student Council and Committees Study Hall Monitors Swimming Teachers Needed Tomorrow Tech Staff Technicanna Techoes Staff Tennis Tigerettes Track Wrestling 60-91 58 162-165 87 88 40 32-59 30 1 19-147 81 157-161 28 62 90 106 84 70 71 68 109 78 1 12 102 Abraham, Gary ,,, ,, Agnew, Carole ,,,,, ,ww-l YYY 70 TNT 2, 3, Tech Staff 3. Allen, Sharon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, , Y,,,,YY W 72, 83 Band T, 2, 3, Chorus T, 2, 3, IRC 3, All School Play 2, Pep Band 3, Orchestra T, 2, 3. Allman, Dennis ,, ,,,, ,,, 69, 73, 83, 84, 98, TT5 Basketball 3, Chorus 2, 3, Discussion T, 2, IRC T, 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Technicana 2, Techoes Stott 3, All School Play 2, Speech T, 2, 3. Ampe, Deborah ,, , ,,, ,. ,- 36, 58, 72, 78, BT Art Club 2, Chorus T, 2, 3, JRC T, Ski Club T, Tigerettes 3, Speech Activities 3, Orchestra T, 2, 3, All School Carnival Committee 3. Anderson, Lyn ,,, , , ,v WMA, W MM 109 Band T, 2, 3, Basketball T, 2, Tennis T, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, Junior Executive Council 2. SENIORS Concessions Committee 2, Junior Executive Council 2, Senior Executive Council 3. Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Student Council T, Intramural Sports T, 2, Junior Executive Binsfeld, Susan ,,, ..e.e,,,,,, . eeeeee .- ee T22 Chorus T, GAA T, 2, 3, Techoes Stott 3, Girl's Glee Club 2. Bischoff, LaVerne ,. ,,.,,,, ,, T22 Art Club 2, JRC 2, 3. Bjerke, Barbara ,,, ,, ,,, ,. , . , ,. ,.- -, T22 Chorus T, GAA T, Girl's Glee Club 2. Blommer, James . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, eee, .., 24, T22 Boese, Marlene -.eee ,,, 89, T22 Borqwordt, Ronald ,,,,,,, ., ,,,, , , . ., T22 Boulton, Wayne , .., ,,,, . , 26, 95, TT5, T23 Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Officer Helpers 3, Swimming T, 2. Council 2, Senior Executive Council 3. Eich, JoAnn , ,,, ,, , ,,,., ,,, 57, 65, 89, T25 MDVC 3, Bulletin Board Committee 3. Eiynck, Beatrice .,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,, T25 Ellefsan, Cyril ,,, ,-,,,, T25 Emond, Samuel ,,, , .,,, .,,,,, , ,, ,,.,,,, 125 Engen, Diane . ,,.,, ,,, . , , 42, 83, T25 ities Chorus T, 2, 3, IRC T, 2, 3, Speech Activ 3, Girl's Glee Club 2. ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,, Ferrvrio, Bruce .,,, , , -, 13, 110, 115, 118, 126 Anderson Melrene , 35, 45, 63, All Sports Day Committee Attendant 3, Cheerleaders 64, 68, 69, 81,114 3, All Sports Day 3, Homecoming At- tendant 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Ski Club T, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Techoes Stuff 3, Tigerettes T, 2, School Spirit Committee 3. Annis, Roger ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, -nk -KAWA- Asleson, Robert ,,,, ,,, ,nn , 67, 69, 73, 109 Band T, 2, 3, Basketball T, 2, 3, Chorus T, 3, Debate T, 2, 3, Techoes Staff 3, Tennis T, 2, 3, Speech Activities 2, 3, Junior Kiwanians 3, Pep Bond T, 2, 3. Avhman, Judith ,,.,. , ,,, , 62, 64, 65, 66, aa, 84 Art Club T, JRC 2, 3, Treasurer, NHS 3, Student Council T, 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, President, Assembly Committee 3, Chairman, Girls Glee Club T, 2. Bobler, Jim ,,,,, ,,,, ,,.. , ,,,-,,,,,,,T'lT, TT5 Baseball T, Hockey T, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Study Hall Monitors 3, All School Play 2, Speech Activities 2. Bakeman, Lois ,, ,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, - Baker, Bill ,,,, 46, 95, 96, T02, TO4, TT2, TT5, TTB Football T, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Swim- ming T, Track T, 2, Wrestling T, 2, 3, Senior Executive Council T, 3. Bares, Barbara .,,,,.,, , . -, 70 Tech Staff 3. Bares, Elizabeth ,,.,. ,,,, 7 0 Tech Staff 3. Barnes, Constance ,,,,,,,, , ,, v , 83, 84 Chorus 2, JRC 3, TNT 3. Bartz, James ,,,, Bond T. Bouressa, Joan , . .,,,, . , . - T23 Braiedy, Bill , , , ,,,, , , , , ,, ,.,, ,, T23 Brainard, Timothy .,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,. TT5, T23 Basketball T, 2, Football T, T.ettermen's Club 2, 3, Track T, 3, Speech Activities 3, Cross-Country 2. Brambrink, Larry ,,,,,,, ,, , .,,,. ,,,, T 23 FFA T, 2, 3. Brinkman, Robert ,, ,, T23 Bukowski, Diane ,,. ,., T23 Buntier, Beverly ,,,,,. ,,, T23 Burton, Donald ,,,,,,,,,, ,,- T23 Intramural Sports T. Cagle, Lloyd ,,,,,,, , ,,,, . ,,,, , -, 95, T23 Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Chess Club. Cairns, Michael , T4, 45, 64, 65, 66, 70, TT5, TTB, T23 Class Officers 3, NHS 3, Student Council 3, Tech Staff 3, Senior Executive Council 3, All Sports Day Attendant 3, Board of Publications 3, Junior Kiwanians 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Transportation Committee 3. Carlson, Judith ,...,,,,,,,.,..,, ,,, T23 Hall Patrol 3, FHA 3. Carlson, Rollie ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 89, T23 MDVC 3, Study Hall Monitor T. Carter, Michael , .,. ,,,,,, 63, T06, TT5, T24 Football T, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Student Council 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Cross- Country 3. Cater, Carol , .,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,.. T 2 4 JRC T, 2, Sophomore Executive Council T. Cater, Neide , ,,,, .,,.,,,, 68, 69, 72, 78, T24 Chorus T, 2, 3, Class Officer T, NHS 3, Ski Club T, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Techoes 3, Tigerettes T, 2, 3, Technicana 2, Sophomore Bartlett, Judy -, 2T, 55, 59, 68, 69, 7T, 73, TT5, TTB AAUW 3, Art 'l, 2, Chorus T, 2, 3, GAA 'l, 2, Girl's State 2, NHS 2, 3, Student Council 2, Technicana 2, 3, Techoes Staff 3, Publicity Committee T, 2, 3, Senior Executive Council 3, Orchestra T, 2, 3. Beaulieu, Judy ,,,,, -,,, 36, 82, 83, 84, T21 63, 64, 69, 71, 78, Art Club T, 2, IRC T, 2, 3, President 3, JRC 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Technicana 3, Techoes Staff 3, Tigerettes 3, Speech Activities 3. Bechtold, Benedict ,,,,,..,,,,, .,..,,,,,.,. T 05 Wrestling T, 2, 3, Intramural Sports T, 2, 3. Beckers, Bonita ,,,,,..,,,,, ,.---,,-.--e T 2T Study Hall Monitors 3. Bellmont, Sharon ,,,,,, . ,,,,,.. ,, ,,, T2T Benner, Diane .,,,. , ..e,-,...-...e -- T2T GAA T, Study Hall Monitors 2. Benoit, Janet ,,,,,...,,,,,,... .,e.,.....- T 21 Bensen, Mary ,., ,,, 55, 7T, 72, T21 Chorus 3. Benson, Tom ,,, Berg, Beatta ,,,, , Berger, Richard ,,, FFA T, 2, 3. ,,,-,,, ,,, T21 ,, T22 ,,, ,,,,,,. T22 Bergh, Kristin ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 64, 73, 83, T22 Executive Council T, Pep Club T. Chirhart, Roger ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, T24 Chisholm, Dale ,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, BT, TTO, TT5 Baseball T, 2, Football T, 2, 3, Hockey T, 2, Lettermen's Club T, 2, 3, Ski Club T, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Chrast, Duane ,,,,,,,,,, ,, T02, T03, TT2, T24 Wrestling T, 2, 3. Christen, Dennis ,-.,-, .,,,,,,, ----- Conrad, Donald ,, ,,, T24 Band 2, 3. Corne, Karen ,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,., 83, 124 Art Club 2, IRC T, 2, 3, JRC 2, Techoes Staff 3. Cassette, Marianne ,-, ,,,,.. . .,,,,,,..... T24 Court, Arnold ,, -,,, Danzl, Dick -,- ,,,,, - T24 DeGree, Rose -, .,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, T24 JRC 3. Dickinson, John ,,,,, .,,, T 04, T05, TT2, TT5, T24 Wrestling T, 2, 3. Dieclrich, Donna ,,,, , ,,..,,,,,,,.. ,,, T24 Chorus T, Girl's Glee Club 2. Dierkes, Tom ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. T25 Dodgsort, Harry .,,, 63, 73, 74, T00, TTO, TT5, T25 Basketball T, 2, 3, Football T, 2, 3, Lettermen's Evans, Mary Jane . ,, ,, ,,, 2T, TT5, T25 GAA T, 2, 3, JRC 2. Faelske, Vivian ,,,,,,,, ,,, 89, 126 MDVC 3. Fahrenholz, Kathleen , , . , ,,, 89, 126 Chorus T, MDVC 3, Treasurer. Fandel, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,---- M ,ffrrrrrfff 126 Fandel, Wayne ,,,, , , ,,,,Yw , ,-V-A--- M Baseball T, 2, 3, Basketball T, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Office Helpers 2, 3, Student Council T, Techoes Staff 3, Senior Executive Council 3, Golf T. Fiereck, John , .,,,,,,,, ---,,,YYv ------A gfff 1 2 6 Fleming, Bonita ,,, ,,,YYVY -g ----A-f AvY-Y 2 gl 126 Folsom, Jean ,,,, 34, 35, 37, 66, 69, 72, TT4, T26 All Sports Day Committee T, 2, 3, Cheerleaders T, 2, 3, Chorus T, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant, Queen 3, Techoes Staff 3, School Spirit Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Orientation Committee 3, Sopho- more Executive Council T, Junior Executive Council T. Frampton, Dave ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,. TTO, TT5, T26 Band T, 2, 3, Baseball T, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Swimming T, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Dance Band T. Fruth, Ronald ,,, e- --- T26 Fuchs, Alfred ,,, -A Fuchs, Dennis ,,, ee- T26 Fuecker, Rolaine ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,- , ,ee--- 126 Gans, John ,,,,,,..,,,.,..,,,...,eee..-ee T 26 Techoes Staff 3, Speech Activities 3. Gerdes, James .,,,,,,.,,,,, . e--...eee----- T27 Band T, 2, 3, Office Helpers 3. Gohman, LeRoy ,, .,,, ,,-..,, , T05, TT5, T27 Lettermen's Club 3, Wrestling 2, 3. Gohman, James ,,,,,--,,.-ee----- --- T27 Grabowski, Arlin ,,, W --- -4- T26 Graham, Maudeen . ,,.. e.ee . -.ee .--e-. f --f- T 2 7 Office Helpers 3, Girl's Glee Club 2. Gross, Donald ,, eee..--ee-e --r -ffe -H T27 Growden, Alan ,, ffe- T27 Growden, Janet -, --f 89, T27 MDVC 3. Gustafson, Mary Jo ,, ee----ff-f T27 Hahn, Daniel .,,,.-e ------fe--- Hainlin, Thomas ,, e-- T06, TT5, T27 Hall, Sandi .......e ----- 7 2: T27 Chorus 2, 3. Hanson, Harry ,,,,,,,,, ,- ,,, ,,.,. BT, TT5, T27 Football T, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Ski Club T, 2, 3, Swimming T, 2, 3, Track T, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Cross-Country 2. Hartmann, Judy ,, ,.,., .,..,., . - T23 Heaton, Janet ,,, -, ,... e -ee T28 Hedlund, Gary ,,,,,..,,,,,...,,,..,eeee - 128 Study Hall Monitors 2, Swimming T. Hedlund, John .,, ,. ,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 5 0, 73, 74, T28 Chorus 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, All School Play 2, Speech Activities 2, 3. Hein, Gary ,,,,..,,..,e... eeee . -eee - ---in T25 Band T, 2, 3, Dance Band T, 2, Orchestra 3. . ,,,, , T28 All Sports Day Committee 3, Cheerleader 3: Club' Baseball 2' HeHmFm bJT:nis, ? 'l'if'W'7QTg772 lm chorus 1, 2, 3, mc 1, 2, 3, School Spirit Deering, Russell ..,,,,,.,....,,,,,,....... 125 W' ' 'F' ' 'es ' 9 ' committee 3, Pep Club 1. Swimming 2. Henngisssvufdblgdvo-gf--fH- -,RAS 533 93' ,128 , D , I C H --Qvqwud an 125 horusl, , , eate , , , : YU EM gf 'Le R'g 'f,'d ' H bZn,69s',6g myE,?,,,,,,uTeg'lf,ce H,,,,,e,, 3, Ceunsil 1: Speed' Activities 1' 2' 31 AFS Exchange 'ef' UW, 'YT' -- --M - --f- 1 I , ' Student 2, Pep Club T, Career Day Committee Swimming 1,3,Truck 1,3, Cross-Country 3. Dukowitz, Bernard ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,-,-,,,- 1 25 1, A525 Commmee 3, ofchesfm 1, 2, 3, Billig, Patrick ..........,...,., ,,, 59, 118, 122 Edge:-ly, Linton , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 110, 115, TTB, 125 Hefizimg, 00,55 ,,,,,,,, 63, 71, 73, 118, 128 Hall Patrol 3, NHS 3, Study Hall Monitor 3, Football T, Hockey T, 2, Junior Rotarians 3, AAUW 3, Chorus T, 2, 3, Class Officers 3, T65 NHS 3, Student Council 2, 3, Technicana 2, 3, Dance Review Committee 3, Publicity Committee 2, Bulletin Board Committee 2, Assembly Committee 3. Heurung, Ronald 89, 128 MDVC 3. Herges, William , Hiemenz, Yvonne , 128 Office Helper. Hinkemeyer, Dale W , 128 FFA 1, 2, 3. Hinkemeyer, Gerald . . , 89, 128 Lettermen's Club 3, MDVC 3, Wrestling 1, 2. Hiollund, Vibeke . , . .,.,. 62, 88, 128 Student Council 3, Record Club 3, Hoehl, Barbara 65, 70, 80, 88, 118, 129 AAUW 3, Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Tech Stott 3, Band 1, Debate 1, IRC 1, 2, JRC 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Hallman, Lyle W . 129 Football 1. Hottmann, Dale , , WW, 129 Hollermann, James , , .,.. . , 129 Houghton, Kenneth . . , , 129 Junior Executive Council 2. Hughes, Carol ,, ,,,, , , , , 73, 129 Chorus 3. Hunstiger, Daneil 129 Tech Stott 3. James, Mary , W , , 129 Jonsky, James Football 1. Jenderseck, Robert , , , , , , , , 129 Baseball 2, 3, lntramural Sports 2. Jendro, John 118, 129 Track 1, 2, 3, lntramural Sports 2, Senior Executive Council 3, Cross-Country 2, Flag Swinger 1. Johnannes, Tom ,, , W , , , , Johnson, Diana ,,,,, , , W W, ,,,, ,, 129 Johnson, Lee , , , , , W , ,, 71, 88, 119, 129 Band 1, 2, Debate 2, Junior Academy at Science 1, Junior Rotarians 3, NHS 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Johnson, Thomas , W W W ,,,,,, W ,, W 130 Jude, Susan , , , W , , , , 89, 130 Kalscheuer, Robert , 17, 115, 118, 130 All Sports Day Attendant 3, Class Otticers 1, 3, Football 1, Swimming 2, Wrestling 1, 2, lntramural Sports 2, 3, Sophomore Executive Council 1, Senior Executive Council 3, Boy's County 2, Hockey 2. Kenning, John , , , , 28, 130 Keough, Joan W ,,,, 130 Kieke, Doris ,,,, ,,, 130 Kierzek, Carol , W 130 JRC 2. Kierzek, Donald . , ..,. . , , 110, 130 Baseball 2, lntramural Sports 2, 3, Cross- Country 2. Kiftmeyer, Gary , . , , 130 FFA 1, 2, 3. Kiftmeyer, Vernon . W , 130 Kimmes, Darrell , . . 130 MDVC 3. Kirschman, Fred W, , W 130 Kjos, Sharon , , 22, 131 Klein, Kenneth . W, 131 Klein, Wayne .WW ,, , 131 Kleinbaum, Richard ,,, W W, W , W , 81, 131 Homecoming Committee 2, Office Helpers 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Tech Stott 3, Techoes Stott 3, All School Play 1, 2, Speech Activities 1, 2, 3, Junior Executive Council 2, Boy's County 2. Klocker, Clarence W . .... .,. . W . . 131 Kloskowski, Daniel , W . , , Knutson, Dave ,, W , ,,,, , ,, 131 Baseball 1, Football 1. Koch, Gloria , , , , , 83, 131 JRC 3. Kollmann, Dave , W , , ,,,, ,W W WWW 115, 131 Football 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3. Kologi, Eugene ,, , W 23, 131 KOPPY, Rvr ---- ---- . Koprek, Nancy W W , W W , , W. 131 Chorus 1, Speech Activities 3. 166 MDVC 3. Kotschevar, Lorraine , , 89, 132 Kozlowski, William , , ,, 132 Office Helpers 3. Kramer, lone ,, , , . . W . , W . , 70, 132 JRC 2, Tech Stott 3, Techoes Stott 3. Krause, Barb W . 45, 58, 63, 65, 78, 118, 132 All Sports Day Attendant 3, AAUW 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Officers, President 1, Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, NHS 2, 3, Student Council 2, 35 Tigerettes 1, 2, 3, Flag Swinger 3, All School Carnival Committee 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Massiff, Gabriela 62, 135 Mathies, Lorraine , , . 135 May, John , , , , 135 Mayer, Douglas , , 135 Track 1. Meiers, Diane 72, 135 Meinz, Sharon , 135 Meyer, Daryl . - 135 Meyer, Harold . , , , 135 Meyer, Peter 70, 73, 74, 135 Krebsbach, John , Knoblach, Lloyd , Basketball 3. Kruschek, Gene W W, 132 vs, 100, 1:11 WWW 132 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, NHS 3, Tech Stott 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Junior Executive Council 2, Junior Kiwanians 3, Boy's County 2, Dance Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Laokso, Kathryn , , , W W 14, 72, 132 Ari Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, mc 2, JRC 1, Technicana 3, Techoes Statt 3, Publicity Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 1. Lachelt, William 73, 98, 99, 115, 118, 132 Basketball 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Senior Executive Council 3. Lacher, Mary , , , , 45, 58, 62, 66, 72, 132 All Sports Day Attendant 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, JRC 1, 2, Student Council 3, Techoes Staff 3, EDITOR, Orientation Committee 2, 3, Sophomore Ex- ecutive Council 1, Junior Executive Council 2. Milhaupt, Jo Ann , , , 62, 66, 72, 119, 136 Miller, Delray 46, 103, 104, 115, 136 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Miller, Jerome , W . , 136 Miller, Terry . , , , 136 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Millett, susan , , , 44, 62, 54, 72, 74, 135 All Sports Day Committee 3, All Sports Day Queen 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Homecoming At- tendant 3, Student Council 2, 3, Tigerettes 1. Milner, Robert , , , , W , 15, 59, 102, 115, 135 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Moclrros, Edward , , , 115, 118, 136 Mohs, Bruce , , , 65, 66, 73, B1, 115, 136 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Debate 2, Hockey 1, 2, Home- Lahr, Bridget -,,, .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, W ...W 132 Lahr, Melvin ,,, .. ,,,, ,, 132 Landy, Roberta , W . ,,,, . W , , 71, 83, 132 Larson, Virginia . . . . 58, 71, 73, 83, 132 Band 1, 2, 3, Board at Publications 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, mc 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, mimicqnu 2, 3, Flag Swinger 2, 3, All School Carnival Committee 3, Pep Band 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Laughlin, John , W W . - 42, 63, 66, 70, 81, 133 NHS, Ski Club, Student Council, Tech Statt, Track, Orientation Committee. Laughton, Geraldine ,,,, , W,,. YW 83, 133 JRC 3. Lehnen, Floyd , , W, 133 Lenarz, Mimi , ,, 89, 133 MDVC 3. Lenzmeier, Wayne 42, 45, 65, 70, 73, 98, 99,115, 133 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Junior Rotarians 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tech Stott 3, Ethics Committee 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Junior Executive Council 2. Levan, Joan .W , , . . 42, 133 Art Club 1, 2, JRC 1, 2. Levine, Dennis ,,,, . , W W W,,.,W, 110, 133 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Tech Stott 3, lntramural Sports 2, 3. Lewis, Nancy ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,, W W. , B9, 133 Chorus 1, 2, MDVC 3. Libbesrneier, Angeline , , 133 Lindquist, Sandra W , ,, 83, 133 JRC 3. Linngren, Stephen . , , , W , W . . 73, 133 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Discussion 1, Techoes 3, Speech coming Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Student Council 1, Ethics Committee 3, All School Play 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Muldoon, Mary 41, 62, 71, 72, 88, 136 Naegeli, Ronald , , , 110, 136 Baseball 2. Nelson, Carole. , , , . W 136 Chorus 1, Techoes Staff 3. Nelson, David ,,,, , W, W W WW W 136 Netz, Kathleen ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, W ,W ,YWWWWWW 137 Netz, Kenneth , , 29, so, 137 Bond 1, 2, 3: Debate 1, Study Hall Monitor 2, 3, Techoes Stott 3, All School Play 3, Organist 2, 3, Maiorette 3, Christmas Play 1, 2, Pep Band 3: Photography Club 3. Nielsen, Betty , , , , W W W 89, 137 Student Council 1, MDVC 3. Noggle, Sharen , ,, , , ,, , , 137 Nystrom, Michael W , 137 Olson, Daniel , W W W W 137 Olson, Donald , , W W W W ,, ,,,, W 17, 137 Basketball, Chorus, Football, Lettermen's club, Tennis lntramural Sports. Ophoven, Michael ,, . , W... , , ,W , , 137 Track 1, Wrestling 2. Osgood, Patricia , , , ,,,, , W W 69, 137 Chorus 2, Techoes Stott 3, All School Play 3, Speech Activities 2, 3, Junior Executive Council 2, Pep Club 1. Poppenlus, Mike W, W 95, 96, 137 Football 1, 2, 3. Parsons, Richard ,,,, Patterson, Ronald ,,,, , , W , ,,,. W,-,. 137 Activities 2. Lohmann, King , , , 81, 133 Lammel, Joseph - , 134 Lammel, Lloyd . , WWW WW 134 Long, Wilma , , ,, 115, 134 GAA 1, 2, 3. Lucius, Kathleen , , . 134 Luebesmier, James , , Luger, Richard W,,, ,,,, 134 Luke, Sharon . ,, W ,,,, ,, ,. W W ,,,, 66, 134 Lyon, Thomas , , , WW., W W W W W 72, 134 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Study Hall Monitor 3. McConnell, Douglas , W ,,,,,,,, WW, . ---- - 134 McElhone, Joy , ,,,,, ,,, 134 Art Club 1, 2. McGinnis, Cheryl , , ,, 83, 134 McLeland, Larry , W ,, 81, 134 Machren, Robert ,,, ,,,, , , W ,W,, ,WW - 134 Maher, Marjorie , . ,,,, ,,, . , 83, 115, 135 Band 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Girl's State 2, IRC 3, Techoes Stott 3. Maile, Betty , W ,WWW,W, W,W Malikowski, Robert , , Manthey, Joyce , , ,W 135 W- 135 89, 135 Paulson, John ,,,, , ,,,,,, W W .,,, 42, 62, 137 Basketball 1, Class Officer 2, NHS 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Study Hall Monitors 3, Bulletin Board Committee 3, Junior Executive Council 2, Junior Kiwanians 3. Payne, Joanne ,,, ,,WWW,, W , 63, 69, 138 Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Techoes Stott 3, Senior Gregg Artist 3. Pearson, David , ,,,,, , 68, 69, 73, 106, 138 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Techoes Stott 3, Track 1, School Spirit Committee 1, All School Play 2, Speech Activities 1, 2, 3. Pelissier, Jim , W W , , 46, 106, 109, 115, 138 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, lntramural Sports 2, Cross- Country 2. Peterson, Barbara WWWW, , ,,, ,,,, .,,,,, 133 Chorus 1, 2, GAA 1. Peterson, Marsha , , W , W , 35, 42, 45, 63, 64, 69, 73, 74, 81, 138 All Sports Day Committee 2, 3, All Sports Day Attendant 3, AAUW 3, Art Club 1, 2, Band 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, JRC 1, 2, NHS 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Techoes Statt 3, School Spirit Committee 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Student Council Secretory 3. Pettitt, Donald YY YY 95, 138 Football 3. Phillipp, Ralph YY YY .,ffY,,, YYYYY Y YY 133 Phillips, Cory YY YYYYYYYYY 95, 96, 106, 115, 138 Football 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Pick, Joseph Y YY YY Y- Y YYY Y Y 133 Plantenberg, Ronald YYY .,,f,Y,Y -ffff Y -YY Politeske, Sandra YYY YYYYYYYYYY fffff 66, 83, 138 Art Club 2, JRC 2, 3, Technicana 2, 3, Con- cessions Committee 3, All School Carnival Committee 2. Pfigge, seny Y Y YYY Y YY YY Y YY Y 39, 13s Chorus 1, Junior Gregg Artist 2, Senior Gregg Artists 3, MDVC 3, Office Helpers 3, Pep Club 1. Prom, Sidney ,,,, YYYYYYY Y 17, 95, 112, 115, 138 Football 2, 3, FFA 1, Lettermen's Club 3, NHS 3, Track 2. Przybilla, Sharon Y ,,,,Y,, YYYYY fffff ,.YYYY 139 Puhl, Judi Y YY Y YY 65, 68, 69, 72, 74, 31, 139 Art Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, IRC 1, 2, JRC 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 3, Student Council 2, Techoes Staff 3, Charities Committee 2, Handbook Com- Staff 3, Junior Executive Councii 2. Schendzielos, Mary Y Y YY .Y YY 83, 140 IRC 3, JRC 3, Office Helpers 3. Schlicht, Mary ,,.. Y ,.,,,,,,, YY 42, 62, 83, 140 Schindler, Richard Y YY Y, YY YYYYY Schlangen, Dorothy Y YY, 89, 118, 140 Schiller, Mary .Y Y. ,,., 140 Schleicher, Janet Y Y YY YY Y Y 140 Scttmif, Daniel YY YY YY Y, YY 104, 108, 115, 140 Schrrtit, Dennis YY YY YY Y YY 25, 102, 104, 115, Junior Rotarians 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3: NHS Templin, Joanne YY YYY 142 Theisen, Doris Y YY 142 Theisen, Phyllis Y YY 143 Theisen, Richard YY YY Y YYYYY Y YYY ,YYYYY YY 143 Thiesse, Doris YYYYY Y YYYYYYYYY -Y YYY 115, 143 GAA 2, 3, Senior Library Aid 1, 2. Gregg Artists 3, JRC 2, Thoele, Bruce YY YY YY 81, 143 Thoele, Stephen YYY YYYYYYYYYY YY YYYYYYY Thule, Alan . YY YY YY YY .. YY YYYYYYYY. Y Thompson, Catherine 58, 63, 72, 74, 78, 79, 143 3, Study Hall Monitors 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, 3. Schmidt, William YY Y 35, 37, 38, 42, 45, 95,112, 115,140 Football 1, 2, 3, I.ettermen's Club, All Sports Day Candidate 3. Schmitz, Lynne Y Y 42, 62, 63, 65, 80, BB, 141 Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Junior and Senior Manager, Art Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, Class Officer 1, Homecoming 3, IRC 1, JRC 1, 2, NHS 2, 3, Ski Club 1, Student Council 2, 3, Technicana 2, Publicity Committee 1, Charities Committee 2, All School Play 2, Sophomore Executive Council Art Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Tigerettes 3, Junior Executive Council 2, Pep Club 1, All School Carnival Committee, Chairman, 3. Tischner, Wally YYYYYY YYYYYYY Y YYYY 1 43 Umerski, Thomas Y YY YY YYYYY YY YY Y Y 89,143 MDVC 3, Intramural Sports 2. Uthe, Charlene YYYYYY 66, 71, 83, 143 Art Club 2, IRC 3, JRC 2, 3, Student Council 3, Technicana 2, 3, Concessions Committee 3, Orientation Committee 3. Vanderweyst, Carol YYYYY YYY Y YYY 143 mittee 3, Pep Club 1, AFS Committee 2, Orchestra 1. Roiler, Martha Y 65, 68, 69, 81, 139 All Sports Day Committee 2, Aquatic Club 2, Art Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 3, IRC 1, 2, JRC 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 2, Techoes Staff 3, School Spirit Committee 2, Handbook Committee 3, Pep Club 1. Techicana Rasmussen, Wesley Band 1, 2, 3. YY YYY.Y.YY Y 139 1, Flag Swinger 2, AFS Committee 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Schroeder, Jerome Y 141 Schrom, Gerald YY Y Y Y YYY Y YYYYY YY 141 Schuh, Susan YY YY YYYYYY YY YY ,YYYYY YY 73, 141 Chorus 1, 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, Assembly Committee 1, 2. Seilz, Sharon YYYYYYYYY . YYYYYYYYYY YYY. YYYYYY 141 Simon, Robert YYY YYY 141 Skaggs, Melvin YYYYYY,. YYY 141 Smith, Jerry .YY YYYYYYYYYY. YY YYY 141 Smith, Judy YYY YYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Y 141 Solinger, Kathryn YY YYYYYY Y 42, 57, 65, 69, 84, 141 2 IRC 1 2 AAUW 3, Band 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, , Rausch, Barry YYY YY 139 Reber, Judith YYY YY 139 Rein, Marilyn Y e YYY. 139 Reitz, Steven Y Y. YY -Y Y Y-, Y, YYYYY YY 139 Band 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, All School Carnival Committee 2. Roberts, Donna ,Y YY YY 70, 83, 84, 139 Art Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Board of Pube lications 3, Chorus 1, IRC 1, 2, JRC 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Ski Club 1, TNT 2, 3, Tech Staff 2, 3, Technicana 2, Bulletin Board Committee 2, All School Play 2, Sophomore Executive Council 1, Junior Executive Council 2, Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Rogosheske, Phil Y Y 37, 42, 44, 45, 62, 63, 65, 66, 73, 95, 96, 98, 99, 100, I10,113, 115, 119,139 All Sports Day Attendant 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Junior Rotarians 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tech Staff 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Ethics Committee 3. Rasha, Donald . Y .. YY YY Y YY Y Y 139 Ruehle, Patrica YY YY Y, YYY YYYYYYYY Y YYYYY 139 Art Club 2, GAA 1, 2, Techoes Staff 3. Salmela, Gary Y Y Y Y YY YY Y YY Y 140 Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, Swimming 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, Cross-Country 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 2, TNT 2, 3, Technicana 2, Techoes Staff 3, Bulletin Board Committee 3, Ways and Means Committee 3, Band Council 3, Savada, Jim Y Y 35, 65, 95, 98, 112, 115, 141 Basketball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Ethics Committee 3, Intramural Sports 2, Boy's County 2. Spanier, Melvin Y YY YY ,.... .Y YYYYY YY ,YYY YY 141 Spaniol, Sharon YY YYY 141 Spoden, Kenneth -Y YYY 142 Slang, John YYYYYY Y Stark, William YYYY Y Y, YYYYYY,YYYYYYYY YY 142 Stensrud, Michael YYYYYYYY YY 142 Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Tennis 1, 2, Cross'Country 2, Pep Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3. Stephens, Nancy Y Y Y YY YY YY 27, 84, 118, 142 Band 1, 2, 3, JRC 2, TNT 1, 2, 3, All School Play 3, Speech Activities 2, 3, Senior Executive Council 3, Maiorette 3, FHA 3. Voigt, Joyce YY YY ,Y YYY YYYY YY Y 143 GAA 3, Hall Patrol 3. Walters, Betty YY YYYYY YY Y Y YYYY YYY YYY 143 JRC 2, Cafeteria Monitor 3, Library Aid 2. Weber, Alvin Y Y. YY YY YY Y YY YYYYY YY 143 Wedl, Mary YY ,Y YYY 144 Wegner, Robert YYYY Y YYYY YY 144 Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, Pep Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ,3, Weisman, Daniel Y Y 50, 69, 70, 73, 144 Chorus 3, Football 1, Tech Staff 1, 2, 3, Techoes Staff 1, 2, 3. Wenck, Jerome Y YY YY Y Y YYYY 101, 144 Basketball 3, Debate 1, Hall Patrol 3, Con- cessions Committee 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Westberg, Donald YY Y YYY YY YYYYY YYY 144 Intramural Sports 1. Westerhoff, Connie YY YY 144 While, Shirley YY.YYYYY YY YYYYYYYYYY YYYY 144 Senior Gregg Artists. Wilson, Dennis Y Y 14, 73, 112, 115, 144 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Hockey 1 12: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1. Wolfe, Glenn YY YYY 144 Wolters, Mary YYYYYYYY Y YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 144 Wyne, Khalid YY Y ,YY YY ,Y 42, 55, 62, 69, 144 Student Council 3, Tech Staff 3, All School Play 3, AFS Exchange Student 3, Christmas Play 3. Youel, Richard , YYYY Y Y YY 35, 63, 73, 95, 96, 101,102,112,115,144 Boy's State 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Junior Rotarians 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, All School Carnival Committee 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, Salzbrun, Shirley Y, 3. Library Assistant 2. Salzbrun, Sylvia YY YY Hall Patrol 2. Schabel, Karen YY Band 1, 2, IRC 3,7 mc .Y 140 Y YYYYY YY 140 Y 14, 71, 83, 140 Technicana 3, Techoes Achman, James YY YYY YYYYY 149 Ahlquist, Judith Y YYYY Y 88, 149 Albers, Milten Y. Y 63, 105, 149 Anderson, Dennis YY Y YYY Y 73, 149 Antil, Mary Y YY .YY 42, B0 Appert, Timothy YYY YYY 149 Aronson, Marie YY YYY YY 149 Athman, Bruce -Y YYYY 20, 149 Bach, Barbara Y YY . YY Y. 73, 80, 149 Backer, Lawrence Y YY YYYYY YYY Y YYYYY Y- 149 Backes, Konie YYYYY Y 42, 62, 78, 83, 149 Boggenstoss, Diane Y YY YY Y- YY YYYY 149 Bardson, Dorothy YY. YYY YYYYYYY YY- 149 Borg, Rosemary YY. YYY 149 Stillman, Diane Y YY YY Y Y YY YYY 142 Slueve, Dennis YY . YYY 142 Surowski, Mike YYYY YYYYY YYY 142 Intramural Sports. Svee, Jerry . YY Y Y. Y Y Y Y 142 Photography Club 3. Talbert, Bruce Y YYYYY Y, YYY 47, 142 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Taylor, Sherry YY Y YY 89, 142 GAA 1, 2, MDVC 3. Barker, Ellen YYY YY 67, 71, 83, 88 155 Bechtold, David YYY YY Y. Y 95, 97, 149 Bechtold, Donald YYY ..Y 95, 97, 149 Becker, Robert Y YYY YYYYYYYYYY YY 149 Beckman, Kathleen Y ,Y YY Y 63, 73, 78, 150 Beltz, Lois YYY YYYYYY YYYY 7 2, 74, 149 Benoit, Dianne Y Y YY YYYYY YYY 149 Bergerson, Kenneth ,Y Y 108, 149 Bergstrom, Gary ,YYYY YYYY 148, 149 Betzold, George Y .Y Y 21, 81, 149 Beumer, Delbert Y YYY YY 149 Blommer, Clara YY YY 149 Boese, Lloyd Y YY YYY 149 Borck, Craig YYYYYY YYYYY Y YY YY 149 Boucher, William YYY YYYYY Y 81, 149 Zahn, Larry YYY YY YY YY YYYY YY YYYYY YYYY 25, 145 Intramural Sports 1. Zeller, Patricia Y Y YY Y 66, 69, 83, 145 IRC 1, 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Technicana 1, 2, 3, Techoes Staff 3, Concessions Committee 2, 3. Zenner, Ron YY YYY Y YYY 118 Zipp, Harold YYY 145 Zwilling, Ronald YYY YYY 145 Brambrink, Donald YY YY 149 Brinkman, Jeffrey Y Y Y YYY 149 Brqwn, Dennis .YY YYYYYY 149 Brown, Diane YY YY YYYY 115, 149 Brown, Robert YY YYY Y YY Y 111, 149 Bruton, Constance YY , Y 48, 64, 73, 78, 149 Buelow, Daniel YY YY Y .Y YY YY 149 Bukowski, Shirley YY Y YY 149 Burke, Deborah YYY YYYYYYY Y 149 Burkhard, Bruce YYY Y 81, 106, 149 Burwick, Brian YYYY YYYY Y YYY YYY 149 Butkowski, Robert YYY Y YYYY YYY 149 Buttweiler, Rudy .YY YYY 149 Campbell, George YY Y 149 167 Carlson, David Carpenter, Gail W W Casey, Joan W WW Casey, Mary W W WW Christiansen, Karen W WW Cook, Pat W W W Cordie, James WW Courtney, Conni WW Cox, Kathlyn W Cox, Patricia ,,,, Craig, Clarence W Daiker, Bettie WWW Daniel, Thomas W W Dickinson, Keith WWW Dickinson, Pearl WWW Diedrich, Janice .W Dietrich, Marvin WWW Dirschel, Gary W WW Donobauer, Karen W Donaldson, Sondra W Driver, Raymond WW Dubbin, Sandra Duea, Edward WWW Duke, David WW Dyson, Jane WWW Eckman, Dennis W W Elletson, Douglas WW Elmquist, Roger Emmert, Thomas WW Erdman, James WW Erickson, Henry W Evans, Bernard W Ewers, Janette WWW Fladung, David WW Feldges, Carol . WW Feldges, Fred . W, Feldhous, Alvino WW Field, Dale . .WWW Fiereck, Kenneth W Fi11neman, Leanne W Fischer, Joan W Fischer, Shirley WWW Fladung, Dave . W Frank, Barbara W Frank, Donald WW Frenette, Fred WWW Friedrich, Daniel W Friedrich, Marvin W Garner, Roger W Gibson, Barbara W W Gill, Margaret Glover, Dennis W Goenner, David W W Goenner, Janet . W Gohman, Janet WW Gohman, Mavis ,,,, W Goldenstein, Gredo Grabowski, Arlin WWW Grams, Dennis ,,,, Grams, LeRoy W Grewe, Carl W Groepper, M. WWW W Grupper, Warlene Gronwall, Terry WW Grundhoefer, Ted W .W Grunloh, Barbara WW Haegele, David . Haerle, John WW Hagen, Donald WW Hammerel, Nancy . Hansen, Judith W Hanson, David W WW Harvey, George W Heaton, James WW Hedden, Margie W Heiberg, Susan W Heim, Gilbert WWW WW Helgeson, Gordon WW W Hemmelgarn, Kenneth Hemminger, Dennis Hendricky, Maureen Hensel, Louise WW W Heuerman, Tom WW Heurung, Robert W WW Hin kemeyer, Roy W W Hirschetelt, Richard WW Hoffstrom, Kathy WWW Holloway, Ramona W Holmgren, Charles W Holmstad, Leigh W Howard, Terrel Howe, Lila WWWWW Huling, Clinton 168 W .W 89, W 57, 63, 65, 81, Q' 'W fi T 773, WWWWW W 66, 73, 149 150 149 149 149 Colomy, John 63, 64, 65, 66, 69, 70, 73, 95,148,149 58, 63, 65, 71, 73, 82, 83 62, 6 73, 148, W 73, 114, .WW W 64, W 109, fW if f TWQ9, 4, 69, 73, 78, 82, 83, H W H W 27, WW 108, W 73, W W WW 81, W WWW W 105, W 42, 73, 74, . 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W.WW Janu, Gerald W WWWW Jenderseck, Judith WW Jenkins, James Jensen, Donald W W WW Johnson, Bonita WW WW Johnson, Carol W W 58 Johnson, Harry WW W Johnson, Jon W Jones, Adell WWW Jones, Patrick W W Jussila, James WW- Kampa, Suzanne W W Kedrowski, Jerome WW Kellas, Daniel WW Kienstad, Nola W Kimball, William WW Kleber, Mary W W Klein, Elaine W Klimmek, Faye WW Klug, David W WW Knudsen, Dennis W W Knutson, Beverly WWWW Koenig, Jerry WW WW Koopmeineis, Richard Kothmann, Kathrine WW Kosloske, Sharon W Kraemer, Jerome W Kramer, Renee ..W Kremers, Annette Krogh, Nina W W WW Kronenberg, Miles .W Krueger, Kristin W W Krupa, Ronald .. Kucala, Dennis WW WW Kuklok, Catherine W Kunkel, Roger WWWWW Kurr, Gary WW Lahr, Patrick W Lahr, Victor Larson, Joan WW WWW Lardy, Bonnie WW W W Laudenbach, Barbara W Laughlin, James WW Lindblom, David W Linn, Pat WW WWWW. little, Lenia WWWW Mclntyre, Michael WW MacKenzie, Thomas WW McManus, Mary . Mendel, Norman . Menninga, M. W Miller, Karen . Miller, Nancy W WWW Milligan, Charles W Moeller, Jerome . Moeller, Leonard W Mondloch, Terry . WW Moore, Gerald Moore, John , WWW Moore, Kathleen WW Morin, Arleta WW W Mruz, Ronald W. Mumm, Joyce W Murphy, James . Myers, Diane WW Myers, Susan . Nash, Linda WW WW Negaard, David WWW Neel, Noell WWWW Neils, Linda WWW WW Neuman, Carole W W Nieters, John WWWWWW Nordquist, Robert W Nothnagel, Donna W Nunn, Louise W WWWW Oehrlein, Judie WWW O'Link, Micheal W Omonn, Rodney WWWW Ophoven, Rodney -WW Orcutt, Jerome W.WW Otto, Tom WWW WWWW Palmgren, Patricia W Pattison, Katherine W Pecskamp, Judi , W Peters, Jean WWW WW W Peterson, Edward W .W 63, 65, ai, 95, 112, 115, 148, 149, WWWWW WW 57, 65, 83, C75 WW W WW WW 95,115, W ss, 62, 72, ao, 82, 62, 64, 65, 66, az, aa, 73, f'97f W .W W 'ff'95f WW 55, 73, 74, 75, 81, W WW . 74,7a, W W WW 72, W 102,103,115, WW W W 115, 67, 73, 88, 148, . 69, 82, 83, W 64, 81, 114, WW WW WW 73, 73, WW 81, 148, W 83, WW 73, 83, , 97, 66 W 83, . 89, 1 '17f W 105, . WWW 82, W W 42, 75, 88, 153, Q ff' W ff '14, WWWWW WW WW 74, W W W W 74, WWW 72, 74, 80, 83, W W82, . WW 21, WWWW 80, WWWWWW W 22, W 81, 108, W .W 23, WWWW W 110, W .W W , 73, 82, W 20, 37, 73, 81 1 Pflueger, lrma WW W Pflueger, Mary W Pirz, Barthel WWWW.. Pirz, Johanna W Plantenberg, Carol Plombon, Dave Post, Donald WWWWW Powelson, Margaret Putnam, Annette W Raden, Joan WWW Raden, LeRoy WW Raden, Diane W Raden, Roger WWW Rainer, Loretta WW Rau, Donald WW , Rausch, Michael Reischl, Richard WW Reitz, Barbara W Resseman, Alan WW. Riecken, Jimmy WW Riedel, Nancy W. Rieland, Ervin WWW Robbins, Robert W Robertson, Mary W Roeder, Mary WWWW Rollins, James WWW Rueter, Donna WW Russel, Carol W Sand, Donald WWW. W Schabel, Roger W Schabel, Robert W C Schafer, Robert W Schaue, Danny WWW Schauer, Danny WW 5571457 fi P521,T67,'5ef 57, 65, 66, 73, s2, sa, W WWW WWW 20, Wf 75, asf WWW 110, WWW 55, Schendzielos, Gregory .W WW WW WW Schepers, Diane WWW WW Scherfenberg, lvo W Schill, Gerald WW W Schindler, David W Schirmers, Carolyn W Schloemer, Bernard Schmidt, Connie W Schmidt, John W Schmid, Patricia W Schmit, William WW W Schoenheider, Diane Schelen, Luanne WW Schroeder, Kathleen Schultz, Elizabeth WW Schulz, Delores WWW Schulz, Herbert WWWW Scott, Sandi W WW WWWWW az, W W 17, 83, 'iff ea, . 110, 72, 74, 83, 148, Schwegel, Jean WWW W WW WWW W WW WWWWWWW Schwichtenberg, Dwi Sefkow, Beverly W Seutter, Glenn WWW Seydel, Thomas W Shaughnessy, Terry Shay, Nora WWWWW Siegmund, Betty W Simon, Albert Simon, Bill W. WW W Skoalerud, Donna W W Skaggs, Marvin WW Skai, Marlys W.W Skoia, Anthony W W Spoeth, Bill WW W Spicer, Judith WWW Spychala, Gary . Stang, Clarence W Stang, Lorraine W Stearns, Robert . Steffes, Richard . Stephanie, Mary WWW Stephanie, Louise Storms, Kenneth W W Stowe, Richard WW Stueve, Daniel Sundby, Michael W Surowski, Barbara W W Suter, Janet WWWW Swanson, Diane . W Swanson, Gary . W Tank, Allen W ght W W WW W 73 69, 73, 75, 83, 115: 40, 41, 65, 95, 115, WW 55, 73, 78, 148, W . W W. . 73, K. W' 73, 115, 'W1'1'1,' 115, WW 58, 65, 66, 73, . 75, 109, 115, W 48, 82, 83, 148, W WW WWWW 55, W W 73, 74, 75, 42, 58, 63, 65, 73, 95, 115, 148 149, Tauer, Jacqueline W W WWW WW W W.W 73, 73, Tennison, Suzanne Theiler, Peggy WW WW Theis, Cheryl WW Thielman, James WW Thienes, Richard W Thies, James WWWW Thole, Mike . W Thole, Ralph WW WWW 62, 66, 69, 73, 148, WW WW WW WW 115, W WW W W W 67, WWW 63, .WT11b, 153 153 153 153 'I53 153 155 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 154 154 154 154 115 154 154 154 154 154 72 154 154 154 154 154 155 154 154 154 154 115 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 155 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 115 154 154 154 154 74, 155 155 155 155 155 95, 155 155 155 149 155 155 155 155 155 155 Thole, Sylvester ,, Thompson, Darlene ,, Thompson, Mark ,, Thoenies, Pat ,,,, Tourand, Mary ,, Trebbe, Judith ,,, ,69 , ooooo ' H633 52, Uberecken, Henry , 40, 45, 65, 66, 95, 106, 107, Urbanski, Dennis ,, .. ,,,,, Urquhart, Robb , W ,, VanderWeyst, Ellen , Varner, Laura ,, Voigt, Darwin Voigt, John ,, , 56, Abeln, Louise , Abeln, Roberta , W Achrnann, Ronald ,, ,,, Adelman, Sharon Albers, John , C 272 Allen, Judy .,,, , -. ,,,, Anderson, Donald , , ,, Anderson, Rollis , . Arseneau, Sharon , . Ayers, Jane ,,, , Backes, Carl ,,, Bahr, Gary ,, Baker, Samuel , Barbee, Steven ,,, Bartz, Rose Ann , Beaulieu, Joy ,,,,,, Becker, Constance W, Becker, Judith ,, ,,, Bender, Dale , W Benner, Ruth ., Benoit, Dale ,, Benoit, Ronald . ,, Biendara, Dianna ,, Billig, Judy -, . Billing, Robert , . Binsteld, Thomas W Blad, Gerald , Blais, Daryl ,,,, Baelz, Louise W W Boese, Lawrence ,- Boethin, Fredrick ,,, Bohm, Arthur , ,, Boucher, Elizabeth Bovy, Everette , , Bracken, Linda ,, Braiedy, Diane ,, Britlon, Dennis ,, Brown, Barbara ,,, Brown, Cathryn , , Brown, Richard -,,, Brugh, Patricia ,,,,, ,,, Burgmeier, Lawrence , Burski, Sharon Butkowski, Douglas , Cernohous, Gary ,W Chaika, Dane ,, Chavez, Richard ,,, Christenson, Jay ,,, Christianson, Curtis ., Christie, Bernard ,,, Chute, Julie ,,,,, , Collins, Dan , ,. Conrad, Duane ,, Coughtry, Gerald ,, Cox, Kathleen , , Dalman, John ,, DeLong, Judy , ,, DeRosha, Yvonne , , Detlefsen, Karen ,,, DeYaeger, Suzette , , Dickson, William ,,, Dingman, David ,,,, Donabauer, James , ,,, Donabauer, Jean ,,, Donabauer, Joyce , Donat, Daryl , , Dukowitz, Patricia , Edberg, Charles ,, Eittert, William ,, Eilers, Fred ,,,, .., Eisenreich, Terry ,,, Eiynck, Ervin W , Emery, Susan ,,, , . 73, 83, 95, 97, 1o2, 115, ,, 26, 72, , 73,115, 195197, 101,156, ,, ,,,, 72, 115 E 527811751-15 ,, 42, 101, 97, 101, ,,,,, 97, ,,, 106 ,, 83, if 78 ,, WH72, ,, 72, 97, 82, 83, 156, ,,, , 72, , 115, , 73, ,, 78, ,, 97, F 1f'Z2f'72i ,,, ,, 81, ,, 72, 75, 114, 63, 95, 110, 115, 1 155 155 155 155 155 112 155 155 155 155 155 155 156 156 156 156 161 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 157 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 160 156 156 156 156 156 161 156 156 156 1 60 72 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 101 156 156 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 160 Volkers, Robert ,, Walsh, Vicki ,, Walz, Louis ,, Warner, Mary , Watkins, Dennis ,,, Weber, Ralph ,,, Wegner, Trudy ., Wehrle, Karen , 58 Weihrauch, Dave ,, Wenz, Barbara ,,, Whiteis, Larry , Wiener, Maureen , Wiesner, Suzanne , - 115, , ,F 7-21 27.13781 ,, 63, 73, 74, 152, ,Y62,Y64,n65, 766769, 148, 129 95, 102, 104, 115, , 115, 155 152 152 155 165 152 152 154 152 152 152 89 152 SGPHOMORES Empting, William , Engel, Sharon ,,, ,, Engstrand, Wayne ,, Erdman, Roger , ,, Erdmann, Lois , Erickson, Gayla , Evans, Marvin - Evans, Shirley ,, Evans, Virginia , , Fahnhorst, Ronald -, Fandel, Betty . ., , Faust, James - .. Faust, John ,,,, Felges, Janice ,,,, Feldous, Geraldine Fell, Michael , ,,,, Filla, Charleen ,,, Fischer, Lucinda , Fladung, David W Fleck, Sharon ,,,, Fleming, Robert , Fletcher, Ann Michele Fredericksen, Judith Frampton, Joan . Friedrich, Donna Mae Friedrich, Karen , , Fritz, Mary Jean ,, Gaiewski, Walter , Gallagher, Kathleen Gates, Kenneth ,, Gerard, William - Gertken, Edward ,, Gibson, Dale ,,,, om, Alma , , Glass, Dale .,,,,, Goehrs, Sandra ,,, Gondringer, Marilyn Gorden, Rita ,,,,,,, Gordon, Diane ,,, Gottwald, Sharon , Grams, Sylvian ,, Green, Michael ,, Grimsley, Mary , , Gross, Donald , ,, Grunloh, Carol ,, ,, ., Gulbranson, Melville Gustafson, Darwin , Haakonson, Gary , Habiger, Richard ,, Hagen, Andy ,, ,, Hainlin, Michael Hall, Carol ,,, ,, Hammer, Judith Karen ,, Harris, Sherry ,, Hartmann, Diane Hauck, James Hanson, Haugen, Carol ,,, ,,,,, , , ,il 72, 75,Y88,Y16AOi ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, ,, . 73, , ,, 1115, ,,, 72, 97, ,, 72, 83, , 97, 101, ,,,,,, 83, ,, 73, - 83, , ,f 833 W 97, 105, ,, ,,, 63, ,li 2151 ,fb7f1os, ,,,,, ao, ,,,, 72 ,, , ,,B2,83 ,,,,,,72, 63, 66, 75, 78, 88, 3, 72, 95, 97, 98, 100, 158 1 Haverland, Mark , 6 Heaton, Lee , Hebert, Barbara Heinen, Dennis ,,,, Heinen, Elizabeth , Heinen, Kenneth ,,, Helget, Donald ,, Helget, Edward , Hellman, Rick ,,, Henkel, Robert ,, Hentges, Arthur W Herges, Richard , Herold, Jerry , , Hester, Jane ,, Heuerman, Tom ,, 101, , 101, ff 72 ,, 98, 101, 157 161 157 157 157 157 157 157 161 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 158 158 158 157 158 158 158 158 105 157 157 157 157 157 105 157 161 158 160 157 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 157 158 Wilberg, John ,, Wilson, Toni , ,,, Winkels, Gerald ,,, Wolf, Dennis Y ,,, Wyvell, Edward , Yen, Mary ,, Youel, Robert , , , 62 , 73, 74, Young, Kathe -, ,,,,,, Young, Lorna . , Yozamp, Douglas , , Zaier, Patricia Zipp, Eileen ,,,, Zupan, Richard ,, Heurung, Lewis , , Hibbard, Howard ,, Hiltner, Richard , Hinkemeyer, Floyd Hinsey, Judy ,, ,, Hoffman, Dean ,,, Hoffstrom, Monty Hollander, Mary ,, ,, Hollenkamp, Geraldine Hollenkamp, Jacqueline Holmes, Carolyn , ,,, Holmgren, Genevieve ,, Holt, Robert . , W Hommerding, Patricia , Honebrink, Sandra , ,, Hooper, Robert . Horsch, Kathleen ,, Huben, Wayne ,, Hunstiger, Mark , . Hutchinson, Jett ,, Hylla, Sandra ,,, Jansen, David ,,, Jansen, Patricia , , Jansky, Jerry , ,, Jenderseck, Richard , , Johnson, Shirley , Johnstone, Karol Johnstone, Kenneth ,, Jones, Janna , , Jude, Mike , Kasper, Susan , Kenning, Lorraine , Keppers, Robert ,, Kiffmeyer, Judith Kirchner, Patricia Klemz, John ,, ,, Knafla, Gary Knatla, Jane W ,, Knights, Barbara , Knudsen, Shirley .. Knutson, James , Koch, Richard ,, Koprek, Dale Koshiol, Paul , , , Kraemer, Norma ,,, Kremer, Daniel , Kremers, Edwin ,, Kropp, Robert , , Krueger, Leslie , , Kuschel, Charlene . Kusserow, Kenneth ,, Kutzera, Charles , Lagergren, Jacqueline Lahr, Betty Lou , ,, Lahr, Kathleen ,, ,, , Lansioen, Linnea , Landy, Larsen, Larson, Larson, Larson, Howard , Diana , ,, Caryl , Lois , Sharon ,, Latterell, Jane ,,, ,, , Lauden bach, Doug , , Leither, Peter ,,,,, ,, Lindblo m, Dennis , , Linn, Harold ,, ,. Linngren, John ,, Lipinski, Bob ,, ,, Livingston, Jeffrey ,,, Loesch, James ,,,, Lommel, Garry , ,, Ludwig, Daniel ,, Luke, Judith ,,, -,,,,, 152 , 73,152 ,,,,, 152 ,,,,,,,, 152 ,, 108, 152 ---,152 95,105,112,154 83, 88, 148, 152 , , 67, 7:1 ,,, ,,,,,, 152 , 37, 123, 152 ,,,,,,,,, 152 --.. 152 , , 158 ,, 97, 158 , ,, 158 , 158 ,,, ,, 157 ,, ,, 106 72, 95, 97, 98, 101 72, 82, 114, 160 ,, ,,,,, ,, 157 , . , , 157 ,, 157 , 157 158 ,, ,, 157 , , ,157 , 102, 158 ,,,,, ,157 , 98, 101, 157 , 18, 97, 158 ,,158 ,, , 158 ,, , 158 , 157, 161 ,, , 158 , , 72,157 , 105, 158 . , 160 ,, 158 , 158 , 158 ,, , 158 , 105, 158 , , 158 , , 72, 78, 158 ,, 72, so, 158 . , , 158 ,, 158 , 158 158 , ,, 158 , 26, 158 ,, ,, 158 ,, ,,,,, ,, 158 ,102,108,158 72, 80, 160 ,, ,,,,, 158 aa, 97, 158 ,, 158 , , ,W158 ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,158 82, 88, 160, 161 ,, ,, W , 42, 72 ,, 67, 72, 114, 158 , ,, , ,,, 158 W. 83 .,158 ,, ,, , 158 ,, , ,,,, 158 , , 72, 101, 158 ,,, ,,,, ,,,158 , , , 158 72, 97, 101, 158 ,,, 158 ,, 158 ,,, 158 169 Sherer, Pamela ,W Shumate, Karen ,, Siegel, Judy ,,,, Simon, Joseph W Skaggs, Connie , . Smith, Mary ,,,, Smith, Nick ,,,,, Spaulding, Eunice Spoden, Adeline , Staneart, Nancy W Staneart, Sharon ,, Staneart, Richard , Stang, Beverly , , Stang, David ,, Starr, Joe aaeae, Stearns, Mary ,,,, Steffes, William ,, Steman, Patricia W Stemm, Mary W Steven, Craig , Stewart, Craig ,W Stewart, Beverly , Storms, Eugene ,,, Styrlund, Thomas , Sundquist, Larry ,, Surowski, Toni , , Talbert, Craig . Tarnowski, Eugene Tellers, Terry ,,W Terhaar, Kenneth Terhaar, Timothy , Tessari, Terry , W, Theisen, James , Theisen, Mark , ,, Theisen, Sandra , Theisen, Sharon W Thienes, Robert -,, Thiesse, Judy ,,, Thoele, Gary , , Thometz, Raymond Thompson, Mary , Thompson, Mary Jo Thyen, Joanna ,,, Tramm, Barbara , W Trebbe, Tu rbett, Jacqueline Dwight , , Urbonska, James , Urbanska, Jane , Varner, Valerie ,W Veeder, Renee , , Vetsch, Teresa ,, Walberg, Roy , Walker, Walker, Linda W Tom W, Wagner, BeHy , , Wegner, J. ,,,,, Wenlund, Nancy ,,,,, W, 160 115 ,Whosj 160 ,, 160 ,,W, 100 if 160 W 160 ,W 160 ,, 160 ,, 160 W 160 ,, 160 ,,, 160 W,W, 160 ,,,, W 72,160 W , , 115, 160 W 64, 72, 75, 160 , ,, ,,,, 160 W ,,,,,,, 160 W ,W 160 ,, 72, 160 ,W 72, 160 72, 160 , 105, 161 ,, ,,, 161 -,, 161 WW 161 ,, , , 161 ,,, 101, 161 , ,, , 161 ,, , 161 , W, WWWW 161 ,,, WW ,,, , 161 , 72, 97, 161 ,WW 115, 161 ,,W, W 161 ,, , 161 W W WW,WWW ,,, 161 .. , , W 72, 161 W 83, 84, 115, 161 ,,,,,,,, 72,161 , , 66, 160 ,, 72,108,161 W ,WW 161 ,,, 161 ,, s4, 160 ,,,, 161 ,,, 161 W 97 ,, 115 ,,, 97 ,WW ,W.,,,,,,W, 115 W WW ,,, ,,,,,,W, 106 62, 64, 72, 114, 161 Lye, Erling ,, ,,, 158 Maehren, Dorothy , ,, , ,, , 159 Magnuson, Lynda , W 84, 159 Maher, Gerald , , 23, 159 Maly, Dolores WW , ,W 159 Maness, Sandy W , 160 Martin, John , , 159 Mathies, John WW W 159 Maurer, David ,, W,,W, , ,,,W 159 Mayavski, Marie ,,,, 159 Mayer, LuAnn ., ,WW, ,, , 72, 83, 115, 159 McConnell, Susan , . 72, 115, 158 Mechavich, Donald , , . 159 Meinl, Carroll ,W, W,,,,,W, W Michalski, Michael ,W , 72, 97, 159 Michalski, Peter , , , 72, 97, 160 Michel, Stephen , , ,,WW ,,,WW , 159 Mick, Virginia ,,, , 83, 115, 159, 161 Miller, Allen , , W ,, ,, , 159 Miller, Gary , , ,,, , ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, 159 Miller, Jaan , ,, W ,W 55, 159 Miller, Joy , ,W 62, 72, 80, 83, 115, 159 Mitchell, Bonnie ,W ,,W, , ,, ,,,W ,W,W W 159 Mittelstadt, Richard ,, , W,W Moeller, Daniel , ,,,, 159 Mogck, Lynette W , WW 67, 72, 88, 159 Mokler, Michael ,, ,, , , 66, 159 Moore, James W , , 72, 97, 159 Moorhouse, Mary , W,, 72, 80, 159 Morford, Allen , W 106, 159 Morgan, Charles W ,, 159 Morin, LeRoy ,,, W,,, 159 Murray, David , W , ,, 159 Nou, Sandra WW, ,, 82, 159, 161 Neilson, Dennis , ,,, ,,,,, ,,, 159 Nelson, Dennis , , , , 159 Nelson, Renee W, ,W 80, 82, 88, 159 Newman, Daryl , ,, 97, 105, 159 Nicholson, Robert , , W 159 Nieland, Marion ,, ,,,, 159 Nieters, Bernie , ,,W, 159 Nilsen, Marlys , W, 84, 159 Noggle, Dennis ,..W WW.W, WWWWW W W W WWWW 159 Notch, Ceceilia WW WWW.. WWWWW... , 159 Notsch, Judy ,,, WW 159 Oakland, Ricky WW, W 101, 159 O'Hair, Judy -WW WW. ,,,, 159 Olson, Andrew ,W, WWWWW WWWW- . . 159 Olson, Janet -W ., ,W, 72, 159 Olson, Judie ,, W. , . ,WWW 159 Olzenak, Leon ,, WWWWW WW-f W - 159 Opheim, Barry ,W, ,, 72, 159 Ophoven, Allen ,,, W,WW ,W 159 Orcutt, Audrey W, WW.. 159 Orth, Danna W,WW,W WW 159 Paetznick, Robert WW ,W 159 Palm, Michael ,,,, .. ,WWW 159 Partch, Terry ,,,,,, WW. .,,W,W, Paulson, Kenneth , ,W 22, 105, 159 Payne, Barbara ., W W W WW .,. . -W 72 Payne, James ,,, ,W ,W ,, 72, 97, 105, 159 Payne, Robert ,,. ,,, 72, 97, 159, 160, 161 Michie, Mr. James WWWW.W..WWWWWW W--. WWWWW. 11 Carleton, B.A., University of Minnesota M.A., Columbia University, Superintendent of St. Cloud Public Schools. Herdo, Mr. IF. J. - ,W ,,WW . ..,,WW,,..., W 12, 13 University of Minnesota, B.A., M.S., Principal. Miller, Mr. Robert ,WWWWWW .,, WWWWWW,.,WWWWWW. 12 Stout Institute, St. Cloud State, B.E., Director of Vocational and Adult Education. Mogck, Mr. C. H. W,WWWWWWWWWW WWW W.WW.WWWW W 10 Dakota Wesleyan University, B.A., University of South Dakota, M.A., University of Minnesota, Administrative Assistant. Affeldt, Mr. William A. WWW We-Y 24 Alm, Mr. Donald F. W WWW.WWWWWWW WWWWW 1 7, 155 Andersen, Mr. Carl C. W,W W -WWW 18. B9 University of Minnesota, B.S., Art Education, Advises Camera and Art Club. Anderson, Mr. Raymond A. WW W . WW-WW-A W 27 University of Minnesota, B.S., St. Cloud State, FFA Advisor. Antil, Mr, R. Thomas W - W-. 15, 81. 155 170 Perry, Lowell , W ,, ,W 159 Petersen, Gary ,, 159 Peterson, Douglas ,.W ,, , 81, 159 Peterson, Kathryn ,,, ,W WW Philippi, Earl , . , Pikarski, Diane ,,,, , 82, 83, 159 Pomerenke, Helen W 73, 159 Popilek, Jim , . W 159 Potter, Durand WW , W 159 Rau, Myrna .WW WW 159 Rathbun, R. WW 105 Roush, Joanne , ,W 160 Rausch, Tom ,,, ,,, 105 Reiher, William , .,, Reine, Dorcas W W W 159 Reine, Joseph WW,W .W 66, 159 Reinke, Sharon W W. W 159 Richter, Thomas ,W , ,, 106, 159 Riecken, Patricia ,,,, WW 62, 158, 161 Rollins, Diane . , ,,,,, W 159 Rolstad, Byron ,, W 159 Rosha, James ,W, WW Rothstein, Arthur , , WW 159 Rothstein, Darlene , W W 159 Rothstein, Marlene , ,, , 159 Rudolph, Francis ,, , ,, 160 Ruehle, Marlene , 66, 160 Ruhatf, Dennis W, ,,,,, 160 Russell, Judith , W , 115, 160 Saatzer, Barbara , ,W, 160 Saatzer, Duane , , 160 Saatzer, Shirley WW W Salner, John ,,WW, , 160 Salzbrun, Richard , 160 Salzbrun, Richard ,WWW 160 Sartell, Samuel W, , , 160 Schabel, Margaret W 160, 161 Schaefer, Alphonse WW , 160 Schaefer, Jerome . ,,, ,W , 160 Schaefer, Leonard , 160 Schafer, Gerald W ,W 160 Schafer, Lowell ,, ,, 160 Schill, Larry ,W, , 160 Schindele, Gary ,, ,W 160 Schlanger, John , ,,, 160 Schleicher, Donna W 160 Schmidt, Evelyn ,,,, ,, 160 Schmidt, Susan W , 160 Schmit, Judith ,, , W W, W , , 160 Schmit, Marlene ,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 160 Schmitz, Phil , ,W 63, 72, 95, 97, 160 Schneider, Alvin ,,, , ,, , 105, 160 Scholen, Kenneth W W, 63, 72, 88, 160 Schreifels, David ,, , ,,, ,W, ,. W Schriml, John W, ,,160 Schroeder, Lois W, ,, 160 Schrom, Rodney ,,, ,,. ,,,,, 160 Schudt, Richard WW,, W W, , ,W ,, 160 Schulte, Jeanette ,, W,, ,, , 72, 115, 160 Schultz, Darlene ,,, , , ,W ,, 160 Schmacher, John ,, ,,,, , .,, ,,,, ,,,,, 160 ,WW ,W,W ,, 160 Schwartz, Judy ,, Schwegel, John W , ,, 160 Seanger, Thomas ,,,, ,,,, , -. ,, ,,,,, W. ,,, 160 Seydel, Diane ,,WW ,.,, , .,,., WWWWW, 1 1 5, 160 FACULTY St. Thomas College, B.S., University ot Minn- esota, St. Cloud State, Advisor of Ski Club. Bacon, Miss Myrtle C. ,,, ,, ,, ,,,W,, 14, 16, 41 University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin, Little Art Theatre at McPhail, Chicago, Minneapolis College ot Oratory, Advisor at speech activities. Behrens, Mr. Albert , ,WW ,,,, ,, 22, 41, 149 St. Cloud State, B.S., Sophomore class advisor. Benson, Mr. George , W, ,, ,. ,, ,,,,, 22, 152 St. Cloud State, Bradley University, B.S., Ogle- tharpe University, M.A. Bettendorf, Mr. Henry ,, W ,,, 20, 63, 149 St. Cloud State, University of Minnesota B.S., M,A., Student Council Advisor. Bonkowske, Mr. .lames .. ., W ., , 84, 156 St. Cloud State, B.S., Knox College, Advisor of TNT and Cross Country. Brenden, Mr. Gerald S. ,, W , 16, 81, 149 St. Cloud State, B.S., Advises NHS and Chess Club. Chamberlin, Mr. Dan H. W, W,,. ., 24 White, Sharon , WW, W V, H YY 73, 83, 34 Woitanowiez, Sandra ,, ,, ,,,,,Y B4 Yaeger, Tony ,,,, , , ,,, W,,,, ,,,, 97 Young, Lorna ,, ,,,,, ,,,WW,W, 1 60 Young, Roger W, ,, 72, 97, 102, 161 Young, Rog W ,,,, W,.W,,,,W, 1 60 Stout State, B.S. Christensen, Mr. Ervin . W, ,,, ,, ,, ., ,, 22 University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch, B.S. Coleman, Mr. Charles C. , WI , ,, ,, ,,,,, 21 Montana State University, B.S., Colorado State College, M.A., Senior Class Advisor. Coskran, Mr, Charles ,,,,,, , W ,, ,, 88, 150 Coyle, John , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, ,WWW, 70 Dahl, Mr. Ames W ,, W ,,, W ,, , 18, 72, 73 Hamline University B.A., University of Colorado, Northwestern University M.M., Advises Senior Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Girl's Glee Club. Delp, Mr. Verne R. ,W W . ,, ,,WWW W W WW 14 Litchfield Teacher Training Department, St. Cloud State B.S. Detra, Mrs. Eleanor ,W , ,,W ,W ,,WWW .W.W- 28 Colorado State College, St. Cloud State, B.S., Homebound Teacher. DesRochers, Mr. Joseph H. , ,, 17, 157 St. Cloud State B.S. Doucette, Mr. Kenneth . , , 21 St. Cloud State, B.S. Doane, Mr. f,,. VV ff- W- 109 Erdman, Mr. Robert E. . 20, 95, 101 Femling, Mr. Charles , ,,Yff. VV VV -V-- Moorhead State College, B.A. and B.S. Frontli, Mr. William , , , V V V 115, 157 Michigan College ot Mining and Technology, St. Cloud State, B.S., University of Minnesota, Football and Hockey Coach, Lettermen's Club Advisor. Froiland, Mr. Donald , V V VV V V ---- 141 158 St. Olaf, B.A., St. Cloud State Swimming, Letter- men's Club Advisor. Gave, Miss Gertrude , , V VV V V VV - - - - 20, 154 Hamline University B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A. Grose, Mr. John ,,, VV 17, 153 St. Olaf, B.A. Gruba, Mr. H. J. V VV V V V V V - 201 153 St. Cloud State, B.S. Hedtke, Mr. Randall V V V-.VVV - -ff- -- 16, 159 Henningsgaard, Mr. Gerald M. ,,, , sfee VV 24 St. Cloud State, B.S., Stout Institute. Hertz, Mr, Erwin A. ,, V VV V V - -V - 19, 76 Carleton College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Dance Band Advisor. Hill, Miss Catherine Jane , -KYV V V 14, 159 College of St. Catherine, B.A., University ot Colorado. Hill, Miss Patricia , , ,,,, 19, 63, 83, 153 College of St. Teresa, B.A., University at Minn- esota, M.A., Advises Student Council and JRC. Hutchens, Mr, Warren ,,,, VVVVV VV V V 24, 89 Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., Colorado University, University of Minnesota, M.A., Advises MDVC. lsakson, Mr. Edwin , , ,, , ,,,,,, ,, , ,VVV 23 St. Cloud State, B.S., University of Minnesota. Jambeck, Mr. Thomas ,,, , , ,, , ,,,,,, 14 St. John's University, B.A., University ot Minn- esota, Advises Debate. Johnson, Mr, James R. , , , , ,,, , ,,, . 19, 77 St. Olaf, B.A., Montana State University M.A. Johnson, Miss Myrtle , ,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,V 28 Swedish Hospital School of Nursing, R.N., University of Minnesota, Public Health. Kasch, Mr. Warren ,, ,,,, , ., .,,,,,,,, 20 Cornell, B.A., University of Wisconsin and Uni- versity of Minnesota, Graduate study. Luehmann, Mrs. Luella , , ,,, 31 Meyer, Mrs. Ann ,,, ,,, 31 Schlangen, Mr. D. H. ,,, ,, ,W 30 Maintenance Supervisor Dombrovslci, Mr. Al ,, , , 31 Head Engineer Binsfeld, Mr. Gregory ,, ,W 31 England, Miss Doreene , , . V V V V - 30 Secretary to Administrative Assistant Koshiol, Mrs. Georgia ,,, V VV VV VV V VVVV -V 30 Financial Secretary Lindblam, Mrs. Mildred , , , , V V V V 30 Secretary ta Board at Education Kelly, Mr. Hubert P. ., ,,, St. Cloud State, B.S. Kiffmeyer, Mr. James , , ,,, ,,,,,,., ,,,, ,,, 110 St. Cloud State, B.S., Wrestling Coach. , .26 Killeen, Miss Kathleen St. Cloud State, B.S., Aquatic Club, and Cheer- leading Advisor. Klein, Mr. Donald , , , ,, , , , 26, 155, 160 St. Cloud State, B.S., University of Minnesota, M.E., Assistant Track Coach. Klein, Miss Peggy ,. ,, , , , ,, V VV VV 19 College ot St. Catherine, B.A., IRC Advisor. Kulfel, Mr. John , ,,,, , , ,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , 17, 155 St. Cloud State, B.E., M.S,, University of Minn- esota, St. Benedicts College. Ladner, Mrs. Armella , ,,,,,, , , 12, 21, 159 St. Catherine, B.A., University ot Minnesota, Northwestern University. Leigh, Mr. James J. , , , , , ,,,, ,, 23 Stout State, St. Cloud State, University of Minn- esota, M.A., B.A. Loge, Mr. Dennis , , , , , ,,, 12, 15, 160 University of North Dakota, Ph.B., M.A. Loken, Mr. Milo ,, , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,. 21,150 Minot, North Dakota State Teacher's College, B.S., Sophomore Class Advisor. Luckemeyer, Mr. Allen ,,, ,,,,,. ., V,V.,V ,,,, 97 University of Minnesota, B.A., Track, B Squad, Football Coach. Madeson, Mr. Robert , ,,, ,,, , VVVV V V ,. 25 UMD, Northwestern University, Missouri, State Teacher's College, St. Cloud State. Maki, Mr. Karl ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , 12, 17, 154 Hibbing Junior College, University ol Minnesota, B.S., and Graduate Study. Malmsten, Miss ConstanceV VVVVV V VVV 12, 27, 157 University of Minnesota, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Stout State College, Advisor of the Future Homemakers ol America. Miller, Mr. Robert C. , , ,,,,,,,, VV V. 12 Stout Institute, St. Cloud State, B.A. Montzlca, Mr. Harold ,, ,,,, ., , ,,,,,, ,. 25 University of Minnesota, B.S. Morrison, Mr. Vernon , , , , , , , , 12, 28 Iowa State, University of Iowa, University ot Minnesota, St. Cloud State, B. S., Attendance, Athletic, and Drivers' Training Director. Mulreon, Miss Theresa , , , , , 17 University of Minnesota, B.A., Columbia Uni- COOKS Pung, Mrs. Clara ,,, ,,, 31 Jacobsen, Mr. Lawrence , , , 31 Kallpp, Mr. Fred , , , 31 Lauer, Mr. Julius , , 31 Lease, Mr. Francis , , ,V ,,, 31 Richardson, Mr. Lawrence ,,, ,,, 31 Oelschlager, Miss Evelyn 30 Secretary to Principal Osborn, M1-5, Lucille ,,,, , ,, , 30 Secretary to Superintendent Rosha, Miss Patrica ,,,,, ,V . VVV 30 Secretary versity, M.A., Advises Junior Academy of Science. Nelson, Mr. Donald N. , ,,,, , , ,,, 15 St.Cloud State, B.S., M.S., University of Minn- esota, Advisor at the Techoes. Nylund, Mr. Donald , , 26 Luther College, B.S., Football, and Basketball Coach, Advisor of Lettermen's Club. O'Connell, Mr. Edward , , 27 Wisconsin State College, B.E., University of Minnesota, graduate study. O'Rourke, Miss Margaret College of St. Teresa, B.A., TNT Advisor. 19, si, 161 Pederson, Walter H, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Peterson, Mr. Donald , , , ,,,, , , , 15, 149 Mayoville State Teacher's College, B.S., St, Cloud State. Riis, Mr. Richard ,, ,,,,,, , ,,, , , 25 University of Minnesota, B.A. Scherlenberg, Mrs. Lois , , , , , 26 St. Cloud State, B.E. Schwarlzbouer, Miss Ann , , , , 15, 160 College of St. Scholastica, B.A. Seipp, Miss Lois , , , ,,, , ,, , , , ,, 21, 152 St.CIoud State, B.S., M.S., Advises Senior Class. Sell, Mr. Charles A. , 21, 20, 97 University ol Minnesota, B.S., St. Cloud State, AFS Coordinator. Sorci, Mr. Amedeo John , , , , 23, 24, 153 St. Cloud State, B.S., Dunwoody Industrial Institute. Sorenson, Mr. Ralph H. , , , , , 28 University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A., CEd. Adm.l M.A., lEd. Psy.l, Guidance Director. Sfovring, Miss Ellen , , , , , , 28 University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., University ol Montana, Librarian, Senior Tea Advisor. Swanson, Mr. Irvin D. V ,, , , , 25 Hibbing Junior College, University at Minnesota, B.S. Unterecker, Miss Angela , ,,,, ,, , , , ,, , 28 St. Cloud State, B.E., University ol Colorado, M.E., Guidance Counselor. Weir, Miss Ethelwyn , ,,,, ,,,, , , 27, 160 University ol Minnesota, B.S. Wilson, Mr. Clarence E. , , , , 25, 161 St. Cloud State, B.S., University ot Minnesota. Zeyher, Mr. Theodore , , , , , , , , 11, 19 University of North Dakota, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Discussion Club and IRC Advisor. Thompson, Mrs. Ruby ,, V 30 Skare, Mr. Harlan , , , 31 Taylor, Mr. L. A. , 31 Walbridge, Mr. Floyd ,, 31 Romann, Mrs. Myra , , , , , 30 Secretary to Superintendent Sabrowsky, Mrs. Marianne , ,, ,, 30 Secretary to Vocational Director Smith, Miss Grace , , ,,,, , , . . ,, 30 Secretary to Health Department 171 ' is gy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City - Winnipeg Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbook Covers Yearbooks -- ation Announcements Diplomas - Gradu USA 4 far 5