West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

West High School Library HESPERIAN Golden Anniversary Our knowledge is tlx amassed thought and experience of innumerable minds. 1908 WEST HIGH SCHOOL 1958 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA It is with great pleasure that the 1958 Hesperian Staff presents this yearbook to the students of West High. We hope that it has captured and accentuated the highlights of a truly meaningful year. But above all, the main purpose of this book is to serve as a memorial to West's colorful history, now climaxed by its Golden Anniversary. In these fifty years of existence. West has fostered many close ties and connections between its students and their community, which will result in more responsible acceptance of our future roles as adult American citizens. We should like to stress the importance of these ties, and provide a tangible and worthy remembrance of these our most progressive years. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS SPORTS MEMORIES For over thirty years the students of West High School have had the wonderful opportunity of associating with a man of unusual talent and vitality. Coach, teacher, civic leader, conservationist, and principal, he has always combined and directed his energies for the benefit of the school and community. It is because of these many years of sincere devotion to West High that the spirit of the 1958 Hesperian is dedicated to our Man of the Year, Mr. John E. Morris. DEDICATION REMEMBER WHEN? West wos a shiny new structure . . • one could could ride horseback around the lakes «. . . we won many Twin-City frock meets . . . the m p was Mi p|i;pf i g the girls played volleyball in bloomers « . we obtained the famed Myers football trophy Bomeone wa ent tqpreform schoaijdM|tok ing ... . West raised money to contribute « Red Cross bus for the war effort in 91$ . , . there were girl track meets ... o cor was a lerribly exciting thing to own ... we played Cast High for hockey championship and lost ... the Hall of fame was called Rogue's Gallery . . . there were two graduating classes pejg y� y e football field wos o marshy swamp . West hod o greenhouse , . our school sang wos The Green and White . - - there wos an Engineers' Club phe Dramo|ifiepartme M n six major productions each year ... Mr. Morris was an athletic coach . . . students came to school in electric streetcors . . there was ROTC training ... our baseball team won three consecutive city championships ... the Hesp hod advertisements ... we raised money to send a plane to Europe, also in 191$ . . . classes were held in the halls for lack of room . . . there wos a co-ed hiking teom . . . West took city championship in football olteo . . . students could go uptown for lunch . boys ware ties ond suit coats to school . . . girls wore their hoir in pompatiowi, . . . bondages were made to send overseas freshmen Inhabited the halls of West ... we hod a weekly paper ... our boys went off fa fight ond die In two world wars. 4 WEST HIGH WEEK SCHOOL S£T FOR C R | af- Wnmi. - mm., — ■ - — - - n' ■ r� to? WEST’S ROLE It has been a long time since the first caravan of mules hauled the mortar to build a brand new school on the site of an old deserted skating rink. Bricks, glass, wood, and labor shaped the building; morals and ideals, developed by a surging intellectual curiosity, shaped the minds of the students. But the most important thing is what these youths did with their knowledge and ability. And it has been no small contribution that the students of West have brought to their community, their city, and their country. Looking back on a West High Who's Who would disclose many of the greats of our city; people who, in their own way, have achieved personal success with their own type of mortar and bricks. But now it has come to us; the duties and obligations which have been created by former generations will be our responsibilities. We must meet the challenge of those who say our American educational system has failed in its purpose; we must prove our worth. The future of our country belongs to us. We would be doing little enough to respect and nourish this future. Wo would be doing little enough for West to be the best possible representatives of our most cherished ideals. 7 mmm Priscilla Anderson, Rosamond Nelson, Alice Edberg, Inez Mahoney. “Benevolence is the distinguishing characteristic of man. As embodied in man’s conduct, it is called the path of duty.” Wilber K. Palm — assistant principal. He makes two grins grow where there teas only a grouch before.” OFFICE STAFF Gladys Dahlin—counselor, Annette Shearer—visiting teacher, Morris Biatch—sophomore counselor, Vera Braden—nurse. 'Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. R. Pearson, T. Colvin, H. Peterson, J. Selmer, D. Nelson, E. Cameron, J. Peterson, S. Lapole, H. Gustafson. “Nohlc deeds that are concealed are most esteemed JANITORIAL STAFF COOKS M. Thomas, M. Webster, H. Engel, H. Brix, E. Arneson. Cookery Is become an art, a noble science 11 Sitting: Selma Blessin. Standing: Marjorie Spaulding, Mrs. Alice Rood, Frank Garvin. “It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.” Robert Bailey, Delofes Paulson, Charlotte West- by, Mrs. Janet Reeves, Sigvald Stoylen. “Literature is the thought of thinking souls; literature is the avenue to glory. ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES Lloyd Johnson, Robert Roy, David Primrose, Mary Palmer, Miss Boardman. “Histories make men wise DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mrs. Loma Erdahl, Sewing; Frances Ford, Cooking. Economics, the science of managing one’s own household.” LANGUAGE Percy Fearing, German; Ora McLaughlin, French; Dwight McLaughlin, Spanish. The accent of a country dwells in the mind and the heart, as well as on the tongue.” 12 Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult fitting: Carol Peterson, Phy. td.; Maxine Baker, Art. Standing: Ancil llstrup, Phy. Ed.; Victor Han- Mrs. Lillian Wickman, Occ. Rel.; Richard Blomgren, J. Vincent Porter, Sec. Pract. son. Music. What greater or better gift can tee offer our country than to teach and instruct our youth? Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a definite art in teaching it. ATHLETICS. MUSIC, ART COMMERCIAL Charles Voss, Eric Lindberg, Albert D. Nelson. Mathematics fa organized knowledge. MATHEMATICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS John Dunnewold, Robert Casserly. Ah!, to build, to build! That fa the noblest of all the arts. SCIENCE Hugo Wickstrom, Donald Houck, Arthur Norton. Science . . . like virtue, is its own exceeding great reward to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.” 13 Row It Norval, Pellerino, Peilen, Green, Rock. Row 2« Townsend. Bystrom, Pinomaki, Carrutken, O'Brien, Gro� � mon. Row 3: Barber, Demelius, Lorion, Berg, Levine, Fruen. Row 4t Hozzard, Eberlein, White, Undblom, Sloybough, Imm. Row 5: Borowski, El-stod, Lorion, Thorpe, Hoog, Garber. Row 61 Koltes, Franiitco, Ferm, Hooper, Cuttler, Chadbourn. Row 7i Freng, Jenningi, Cletcher, Linderman, Kingsberg. “The dramas laws, the drama’s nitrons give. For we that live to please, arc pleased to serve.” USHERS CLUB RED CROSS Row li William , Eniui, Hofey, Harding, Danielion, Norby, Pearson, Woodard, Pellerino, Green, Altrowitz. Row 2i Lofback, Brymtad, Townsend, Minder, Barber, Benson, Carruthers, Siegel, Borowski, Peilen. Row 3 Bystrom, Eisenstodt, Walthall, Imm, Runcie, Palmer, Frisch, Eberlein, McDaniels, Norval, Lindblom. Row 4: lunderberg, Norverud, Hoag, Garber, Slaybaugh, Wilson, Schiotz, Borowski, Cook. Hozzard, Francisco. Row 5: Cletcher, Lindahl, Kingsberg, Linderman, Jennings, Freng, Tennyson, Hanson, Doyle, Hintz. Not what we give, hut what wc share—For the gift without the giver is bare. Row !■ Pellerino, Peilen, lofbock, Kingsberg, Larson, Monger. Row 2t Pearson, Goppers, lundheim, Ward, Strofhman, Shearer, Gronman, Lyon, Ganzhom, McGinnis, Olis, Cammins, McCampbell. Row 3i Schepers, Lesher, Lunderberg, Garven, O'Brien, Cadmus, Ekstrum, freng. Waiters, link. Baker, Bendixen, Narverud, Rennebohm, Somod. Light is the task when many share the toil. SERVICE CLUB AID BOARD Row I, Lesher, Peilen, Green, Altrowitz, Head, Mary Palmer. Row 2i Borowski, Munger, Bekiari, Pearson, Woodard. Row 3t Jensen, Christensen, Townsend, Larson, Rennebohm. Row 4: Lenth, Deutsche, Thorpe, Shearer, Koltes. Row 5: Hartigan, Nixon, Lemke, Scheming. Row 6: Moe, Hake, Alazarki, Monn, Rohwedder. They scatter plenty over sorrowing lands On floort Shearer, Sather, Narverud. Sooted: Grossman, Goppers, Monger, Presho, Chodbourn, O'Brien, Rennebohm. Standing: Hallen, McCarthy, Olson, Cammins, Deutsche, Johnson, Rohwedder, Charlotte Wostby. The temple of art is built of words.” LITERARY CLUB ART CLUB “Art is the conveyance of spirit by the means of matter. Row I: Green, Scheitel, Saari, McNaughton, Strauman, Standal, Olson, Mundale. Row 2: Ecklund, Wood, Fjeldheim, McCarthy, Ewing, Imm, Palmer, Henry, Pennoyer, Francisco, Larson, Hayhoe. Row 3: Chaovin, Rennebohm, Honecker, Carruthers, Hafey, Newholl, le-narz, Severson, Olson, Wieck, Fisk, Dalziel, Westergreen, Hartigan, Connell. DRAMA CLUB It is with a play as with life—it matters not how Iona the action is spun out, hut how good the acting is. Row 11 McCompbell, Rennebohm, Bekiari, Dunbar. Row 2i Robert Bailey, Christensen, Kingsberg, Olson, Kane, Monger, Schiotz. Row 3i Newholl, Schwartz, Altrowitz, Shearer, Shanedllng, Goldstein, Elliot, Slaybaugh, Stensrud, Baker. Absent: Francisco, Hartigon, Martin, Sabes, Scherling, Sherman, (See division page for picture) Seated: Dockman, Mr. Bailey, lenington. Standing: Gerhord, lieber- man, Homstad, Keaton. I will speak something notable, new, and hitherto unsaid by any other mouth. Front) Altrowitz, Gerhard, lieberman, Homstad, Keaton. Bock: Goldstein, Slaybaugh, Mr. Bailey. The flowering moments of the mind drop half their petals in our speech. DEBATE FORENSIC 19 Row li Musil, Pellerino, Peilen, O'Brien, Hindrichs, Altrowitz, Cammins, Ward. Row 2: Harding, Ecklund, Lesher, Wendell, Butler, Hillburn, lundheim. White, Lyon, Pres ho, Garvin. Row 3: Rozanski, Wegge, McCarthy, Frisch, Ewing, Honecker, Honecker, Standal, Sands, Abrams, Row 5: Schiotz, Barber, Balfanz, Weller, Peters, Lemke, Wartnick, Ewing, Honecker, Honecker, Standal, Abrams. Row 5: Schiotz, Barber, Balfanz, Weller, Peters, Lemke, Wartnick, Woller, Varonyak, Shearer. Row 6: Larson, Doyle, Narverud, Christopherson, Monger, Lofback, Christensen, Hoag, Fjeldheim. GERMAN CLUB Little things make Germany a lovely place: Small square fields where cabbages grow red, Fire glowing golden on blue tiles, Flowered cloth around a feathered bed. Row li Moe, Lowe, Steward, Robinson, Lund, Elstad, Deutsche, Thorpe, Enius, Eberling. Row 2: Hayhoe, Clawson, Otis, Hoffman, Vincent, Burton, Francisco, Cadmus, Holxopfel, Schiotz. Row 3i Sobes, Mann, Wortnick, Knowlton, Quist, Schwartz, Crosby, George, Finn, White. Row 4: Ek strum, Jennings, Hetland, Ferm, Kingsberg, Dodge, Twite, Walters, Cook, Cheesebrough. Row 5: Ausmon, Spry, Smith, Rackwitz, Grossman, Byram, Dransfield, Schaeffer, Rohwedder, Kleinsteuber. 20 Row It Rock, Bekiori, Hood, Grottman, Sanders, Stillman, Peilen, Groon, Christi, Hermes. Row 2: Lindahl, Chadbourn, Klaus, Lovino, Beaumanis, Williami, Norby, Danielson, Lyon, Woodard, Sanchez. Row 3s Zimmerman, Wallen, Probel-ski, Hill, Phelps, Wolfe, Janet, Knutson, Enius, Judd, Muggli, Schwab. Row 4 Garven, Finrud, Savela, Sleixer, Holt, Borowski, Dockman, Nudell, Reamer, Pearson, O'Brien, Row 5t Delaire, Fogel, Hanson, Kane, Tollefson, Rhamo, Hlntz, Larson, Monger, Stensrud. Row 61 Slater, Sweet, Cletcher, Delou, Kingsberg, Carlstrom, Somod, Kotke. Stanius, Schlotz. The French tongue, which is the speech of the clear, the cheerful or the august among men. FRENCH CLUB Row It Heideman, Boland, Funk, McPherson, Connell, Thorpe, Fermoyle. Row 2i Grailkk, Campion, Schumocker, Ebner, Ulstad, Hinderlie, Row 3t Comb, Peterson, Pas-son, Anderson, Higbie. Row 4i Synnes, Larson, Kennedy, White, Jensen, Struthers. Row 5t Hallen, Gilbertson, Lenth, Martin, Day, Bartko, Row 6: Keaton, Anderson, Sfrooman, Pewters, Huggins, Lenington. Row 7t Langford, Clutter, Crittenden, Larson, Gerhard. Row 8: Jacobson, Undell, Onnen, Ewing, Wiste, Annoni. Remember, O Roman, these shall be thy arts; to rule the nations with thy sway, to crown Peace with Law, to sj arc the number and to tame the proud. LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB Row Is Brown. Coomb , Goldman, Vojto, Skjel, Kuhn. Row 2: Cranston, Denesen, Demelius, Fruen, lombort, McIntosh. Row 3i Baker, Dunbar, Rogers, Auger, Rathburn, Glidden. Row 4: English, Schomberg, Freng, Bowman, Lechelt, McFerran. Row 5s Sweiger, Koltes, Shanedling, McFarlan, Marvelas. “Oh, lovely Spain! renown’d romantic land! OCCUPATIONAL RELATIONS Row Is Freemon, Holzer, Waki, Brodeman, Hoverty, Mrs. Lillian Wickman. Row 2s Gorroutte, Perkins, Swonson, Smith, Rustad. Row 3r Haney, Miller, Greenly, Hannus, Hurr. Row 4i Smith, Oxendale, Walberg, Scarston, Thurston. Row 5s Brown, White, Nelson, Anderson, Urness. “Oh, let us love our occupations, for there is restlessness in inactivity.” Row I: Johnson, Heath, Temp, Maxwell, Kleiniteuber, Sundby. Row 2: Qoist, Brown, Martinson, Chutter, Ryden, Olson, Smith. Row 3: Lenarz, Wortnick, Koollon, Hanson, Anfinson, Sabes. Row 4j Severson, Olson, Imm, Crosby, Schellbach, Schwab. Row Si Fuller, Verbarg, Nixon, Carlstrom, Hake. Row 6: Anderson, Kline, Kidney, Jezek, West. Row 7t McKinnon, Shoncdling, Rohwedder, McRae, Haakana, Schwartz. Row 8: Ewing, Cheney, Elkins, Martin, Smith. Row 9s Stordahl, Moe, Wells, Rohwedder, Byram, Balfanz, Serumgard. “These athletic brutes whom deservedly we call heroes “W” CLUB Row I: Rathburn, Barfuss, Becker, Dennie, Musil. Row 2i Larson, Shay, Schepers, Lindblom, Woodard, Fruen. Row 3i Farrand, Lunderberg, Johnson, Hazzard, Larson. Row 4: Linderman, Jennings, Thorpe, Ferm, Turner, Elstad. “A heart to pity, and a hand to bless.” NURSES CLUB GERMAN BAND Quilt, Herrmann, Varonyak, Amman, Wheeler, Barberree. “Music is the universal language of mankind.” STAGE CREW Ogren, Gerhard, Spry, Stokes, Atherton, Harlow, Mr. Hanton. “When my cue comes, call me, and 1 will answer. Row It Holzopfel, Garven, McPherson, Strauman, Sanders. Harlow. Row 2i Mr. Norton, Sundby, Ogren, Spry, Patterson, Hake, Kissocki, Moe, Stokes. “A picture is a poem without words.” KAMERA KLUB 24 Row I) Cadmus, Burton, Gorbor. McGinnis, Bystrom, Sovelo, Rock, Goldstein, Korgle, Holt, Schiotz, Swanson, Mr. Hanson. Row 2i Spry, Stokes, Sundby, Brophey, LaBelle, Olson, Hindrichs, Levine, Larson, Henry, Nissen, Larson. Row 3t Ryden, Lein, Cable, Moore, Moe, Morrell, Steward, Jocobson, Fjeldheim, Borowski, Weathers, Finrud, Sovela, Linderman. “Gloomy cares will be lightened by song ’ CHOIR BAND Alphabetizodt Anderson, Anfinson, Anfinson, Barberree, Chambers, Connell, DeLau, Economon, Farrand, Field, Friedland, Hanson, Herrmann, Hussman, Judd, Kottke, Kurtti, lewis, Murzyn, Nelson, Nudell, Nyvall, Ogren, Overman, Perkins, Peterson, Peterson, Plan-line, Quirk, Quist, Saori, Sathre, Stanius, Strouff, Swanson, Turner, Ulstod, Walsh, Ward, Wendell, Williams, Wiste. “Music is the medicine of the mind.” Row I: Nixon, lofback, Frang. Row 2i le� h«r, Head, Undqulif, Kano, Moo, larion. Row 3i Sorumgard, Grosiman, Chris-lophorson, Stonsrud, Mann, Strothmon, Pearson, Deutuhe, Rohwoddor, O'Brien, Frank Garvin. Ask how we-live? Write, write, write anything; the world’s a fine believing world, write news.” TIMES STAFF A salute to the West High Times! For embodying in their newspaper the sentiments and viewpoints of West's students; for providing many moments of entertainment; for reporting the various activities and general news that make school life so colorful. For these and many other reasons, the Times will be remembered as one of the most important facets of West High days. HESPERIAN STAFF Seoted: Moxine Boker, Sigvold Stoylen, advitors. Standing: Rennebohm, Narverud, editors. It is the sincere wish of every member of the 1958 Hesperian staff that this product of their work lx? acceptable to the students of West High. We should also like to thank each person whose contribution made this book possible, with special recognition to the photographers, printers, faculty advisors, and editors. If this Hesperian remains a visual memory of West High life, and provokes thought for the future, then all the labor put into it has been rewarded. It is a good b tok which is opened with expectation and closed with profit.” Seatodi Sovela, Maxine Baker, Narverud, Rennebohm, Chri ten� en, Shearer, Garber, Green, Sigvold Stoylen. Inner circle: Jocobvon, Moe, Borowiki, Munger, Borowiki. Outer circle: Hake, Spry, Mann, Hartigan, Moody. Oletzke, Jemen, Chauvin. 28 SOCIAL CLUBS 29 HI-Y’S CHEERLEADERS The dedicated boosters of our athletes’ morales . . . seniors: Judy Christensen, Jane Christopher-son, Susie Goldstein, Kathy Runeie; juniors: Janet Berg, Sue Stensrud, Ann Clawson; sophomore: Sherry Denesen . . . their pep, vitality, and lung power . . . the enthusiasm they add to auditoriums . .. their all-school and city-wide respect. Row 11 Kuhn, Sovelo, Ewing, Head, Pearson, Sthiotx, Moody, Pearson. Row 2: lenth Thomas. Denesen, Pewters, Fogel, Schomburg, Delaire, Coombs, Farrond, Froilieh. BADMINTON RIDING OFFICERS Butler, Larson DANCE GROUP Forming W j Weldon, Bolduc, Rock, Francisco, Anderson, Somod, Savelo, Lechelt, Cook, Bendixen, Hagen, Byers, McNaughton, Finrud. In bocki Christopherson, Koltes, Olson, Goldstein, Schepers, Shearer. TENNIS The team’s challenge to others . . . the Bryn Mawr courts . . . drinks of water between sets . . . hot days . . . hand blisters and ankle injuries . . . ripped shorts . . . the great spirit . . . practicing with Miss Peterson ... saggy nets .. . chasing balls . . . power servers ... the lack of spectators. Stensrud, Rennebohm, Christensen Our team’s second place . . . city diving cham-ion, Mary . . . the hard work . . . Mr. Casserly’s periodical coaching .. . the short season . . . I've got a cramp in my toe” . . . meets at Bryant . . . false starts . . . the noise . . . spirited relays . . . leaky caps ... all the spectators. Row 11 Cook, Muggli, Grossman, Hood, Strothman, Schomborg, Jacokson, Schiotz, Bolduc. Row 2: Deutsche, Anderson, Moody, Wallen, Walthall, Jensen, Holzapfel, Larson, Cartstrom, Dunbar. Row 3i Hinderlie, Sanders, Schiotz, Eisenstodt, Alpert, Stensrud, Cadmus, Denesen, Funk, Carson, Anderson. Mary Heod, Captain SWIMMING GOLF The good days and the had days . . . the two foot drives at tee-off . . . Meadowbrook . . . obstructions . . . hooks, slices, and out of bounds . . . lost halls .. . Hetland's bare feet . . . last minute shifting . . . the putt that didn’t quite make it . . . the championship games with Edison . .. tallying the scores. Sovelo, Grossman, Deutsche, Hood; absent: Hetland. ACC BASKETBALL The picked team . . . good comradeship . . . high spirits . . . Titsa’s accurate eye . . • Miss Peterson’s enthusiasm ... the many practices . . . games at Jefferson . . . Meredith’s free-throw improvement . . . the speedy feet . . . the wins, ties, and losses . . • the prevailing good feeling, no matter what the outcome. Row I, Poorson. Row 2: Rokiori, Poorson. Row 3: Doy, Hoog, Sovolo. Ewing. Row 4. Tchido, Schomburg, lofbock, Row 1: Chutt«r, Honion, Ewing, Aguilor, Palm, Hak , Carlitrom, Byram, Smilh. Row 2: Kidnay, Hughe , Wert, George, Honecker, Mox-well, Kleimteuber, Martin on. Row 3: Frellien, Chamberlain, Michaeli , Lemke, Hi . OI on, Martin, Scherling. CO-CAPTAINS Lenarz, Heath VARSITY FOOTBALL West's football team this year was faced with an impressive array of tough opposing teams. However, under the coaching of Bob Roy, assisted by Eric Lindberg and Pio Sartori, the team proved that they were one of the true powers of the city. Any game they played, the team either did or could have won if the breaks would have come our way instead of our opponents. Special mention should go to the two co-captains, Jeff Heath and Ron Lenarz. Mike Maxwell and Chuck Kleinsteuber are also to be commended. Mike made the first string fullback position and Jeff was chosen as second string guard on the two All-City teams. Ron was picked as a Twin City prep star for his splendid play in West’s smashing victory over South. Chuck was also selected as a prep star for his outstanding linebacking work against Marshall. In addition, he was the recipient of the Bob Miller Memorial trophy as West’s most valuable player. But football is more than a game of individuals pitted against individuals; it is a game of teamwork. Speaking for West’s student body, the Hesperian wishes to thank the whole team for all that they have done to make West proud of them. Row I: Temp, Wortnick, Larson, Serumgard, Olson, Schwartz, Brown, Heath, lenorz. Row 2: Aguilar, Berman, Borge, Crosby, Hall, Me-Eachran, Ziegler, Ingolls, Eric Lindberg, Robert Roy. Row 3: Kline, Molkenthin, leMoy, Anfinson, Martin, Ring, lebowski, Peterson, Pio Sartori. SCORES We They 20 NORTH 20 6 WASHBURN 35 6 HENRY 20 20 VOCATIONAL 13 7 CENTRAL 0 12 MARSHALL 6 13 SOUTHWEST 28 26 SOUTH 18 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Under the direction of Chuck Voss and Dave Primrose, the sophomores made good progress this year. Their season record of 1-4 is not a fair indication of their potential and it is a comfortable feeling to know that these l oys will be playing two more years for West. Row li David Primrose, Charles Voss, Rankin, Kalliman, Hagen, Michno, Odegard, Mattson, Jensen, Swanson, Crittenden, Brewer, Weller. Row 2: Pudas, Satrum, Nelson, Curry. Herrmann, Stromberg, Brown, Anfinson, Slater, Fundingslond, Sorenson, Walsten, Ness. Row 3: Thompson, Borberroe, Towaldf, Goggin, Velasco, Drongeson, Horr, Morris, Rand, Aufderheide, Woller, Wartnick, Jackson, Ziaskas. Row 11 Temp, LeBelle. Nelson, Jozek, Schordin, Findorf, Koollon. Row 2: Perkins, David Primrose, Ade Nelson, Moo. Row 3: Ivorson, Car-strom, Ryden, Bailey, Amundson, Schwartz, Heath. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's basketball team will be remembered not because of the scores, but because there was never a lack of spirit or will to win. The team, as individuals or as a group, are to be congratulated for their dogged determination and spontaneous enthusiasm throughout the season. Looking back: . . . Temp and Findorf‘s locker room antics . . . Schardins money problems . . . Carl-strom’s rebounds . . . Jezek’s speed . ••. beforegame frightened feeling . . . aches and pains . . . coach-captain conferences . . . optimistic attitude. Mr. Nelson, coach; Jim Jezek, captain. mmm 40 Starter : Jezek, Carlsltom, Ryden, Schwartz, Heath. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row I: Anfinion, Wittren, Gei� elhart, Brewer, Hennemuth. Row 2: Holm, Jackson, David Primrote, Annoni. Row 3: Swanson, Odegard, Lyslo, Mattson, Nelson. Row I: Quiif, McKinnon, Schotlboch, Retort, loaning, Peterson, West, Anderson, Row 2i Donold Houck, Koberttein, lemke, Morris, Koep-sell, Wortnick, Ring, Olson, Nollick, Scherling, Kline. VARSITY HOCKEY CO-CAPTAINS Peters, lanning The record of 2-6-1 does not give the true picture of this year's hockey team which exhibited skill, speed, and sportsmanship throughout the entire season. Under the able coaching of Donald Houck, much was accomplished toward the goal of building the team, especially with the help of returning lettermen Lanning, Peters, and Schellbach. Rewards came not in the number of games won, but in the experience gained through teamwork and co-operation. Most of all there were the memories which will live in the minds of the players: Blackjack gum donated by D. Houck . . . Wartnick’s falling stockings . . . six o’clock practices at Williams Arena . . . Mother Nature’s lacking gift of ice during Christmas vacation . . . Bill West’s absences . . . trip to Rochester . . . broken sticks as the result of the kick shot . . . body checks . . . school spirit. Row 1i Rankin, Slater, Sandt, Aufderheide, Murzyn, Rand, Michna, Anderson. Row 2: New, laCombe, Satrum, Morrii, Fundinaslond. Wartnick, Stephen , Langford, Charles Von. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY 43 Row I: Doherty. KUinitewber. Elftmon, Johnson, Byram, Fuller, Verbarg, Lowe. Row 2: Walston, Flor, Clutter, Strongberg, Kittock, Port-eous, Chombert. SWIMMING The swimming team has definitely made its mark in city competition. As coach of this excellent team, Mr. Casserly has lead these boys to three city championships, one of which is record breaking. First of all, of the co-captains. John Byram became city champion of the 100 yard back stroke, and Dennis Johnson the city’ champion in individual medley. Secondly, the medley relay team composed of Johnson, Byram, Verbarg, and Elftman, took first in the city and set a new record. Row Is S« verson, Pouliot, Chutler, Maxwell, Cheney. Row 2i Berman, McEachran. Martin, LeMay, Molkenthin. Row 3s Robert Roy, Weigmon, Voronyock. Ewing, Wi� ti, George, Smith, Thorttenton. Ziaskos, Fisher. Wheeler, Rethlake, Weller. Balfonz, Olson. Larson, Hanson. Rackwitz, lloyd Johnson. WRESTLING Co-captains Mike Maxwell and Ron Chutter both managed to finish second in their respective divisions in the city standings. Also, Jim McEachran and Bruce Smith each tied for third place in their divisions. Mr. Roy has proved himself very capable in his first year as a wrestling coach. Looking back, we remember: a broken wall on 3rd floor . . . the aversion to wearing sweatshirts for photographs . . . exciting matches in the auditorium . . . the losses due to injuries . . . student support . . . the fun of working together. Although the lack of snow during the first weeks of the skiing season was a hindrance to the position of the team in the state meet at Duluth, many boys were able to place in the city meet. Among those skiers who helped the team to second place in the city were co-captains Jim Balfanz and Bob Olson, along with Jim Hanson, John Wheeler, and Curt Rethlake. Coach Lloyd Johnson should rightfully feel proud of his skiers. SKIING CO-CAPTAINS Olson, Balfonz GOLF Sights to see on Meadowbrook links: Jim Nixon expounding on his theory of relaxation . . . Dennis Doherty and his “neat” system of scoring . . . Bob Sabes and Mike Lebowski always betting . . . Bob Semmgard and Bill Mann rolling down the hills in gales of laughter. Stearnes, Mann, Sabes, Lebowski, Seromgord, Moody, Nixon, Doherty. CROSS COUNTRY John Rohwedder, Gary I mm, John Wheeler, and Under the coaching of Mr. Blomgren, the Cross John Elkins, all who placed in the city meet. Country- team did well for themselves this year. The team finished third in the city, fourth in the They were led by such runners as Jim Olson, region, and ranked seventh in the state. Row 11 England, Elkins, Wheeler, Schellboch, Chambers, McRae, Bestler, Fisher, McKinnon, Lindberg, Cheney, Severson, McPherson, Row 2: lyslo, Ryden, Imm, Wells, Rohwedder, Rohwedder, Sundby, Ogren, Olson, Boren, Schwab, Quist, Anderson, Mr. Blomgren. 46 I Row h lenorz, Kleiniteuber, Maxwell, Wheeler, Severton, Fisher, McRae, leMay. Row 2i Bailey, Ryden, Olson, Wortnick, Quist, Ewing, Rohwedder, Rohwedder, Byram, Elkint, Mr. Blomgren. Boys to watch swallowing dust in the general vicinity of the football field: Jim Olson, Jerry Ryden, Ron Lenarz, Sheldon Quist, and the Rohwedder brothers. The team, with these boys and others, hope to have a profitable year. TRACK I TENNIS Echoes from Kenwood Hollow: “Shancdling, can’t you do anything right?! . . . “Let’s get those serves in, Chutter! . . . “Now I don't want to say anything, but somebody’s been filching my brand new tennis balls! Bob Shanedling, Roy, Haakana; absent: Chutter. Row 11 Olson, Anderson, Hi«. Morrell. Bolfonz, Weigmon, Crosby, Olson, Smith, Ring. Row 2i Koellen, Iverson, Schwartz, Brown, Martinson, Heath, Kidney, Ingalls, Thompson, Donold Houck. CAPTAIN Martinson SOPHOMORE Row 11 Barberree, Aufderheide, Rand, Bestler, Sands, Risteou, McPherson, Porteen, Waller. Row 2: Charles Voss, Mattson, Wittren, laCombe, Anfmson. Sorenson, Michna, Stephens. Peterson, Posson, Rankin. BASEBALL Our team’s ability and dexterity is shown by the outstanding playing of many team members, including Don Koellen. Mel Martinson, Jim Bal-fanz, Emmett Brown and Dennis Amundson under the continued enthusiastic coaching of Donald Houck. These factors give us good potential for the baseball city title. 49 m W Jt: SSL fSjfflgb Row li Hinderlie, Funk, Dion, Nelson, Hermes. Myers. Row 2i Nodell. Muggli. Ebner, Mundole. Fo , Gospefer. Row 3: Solheim, Phelps, Gilbert ton, Czopiewtki, Borg, Peterson. Row 4; Borberree, Wortnick, Jockton, Woller, Hoffman. Row 5 MoMton. Homtlod, Word, Harding, Nelson, Kittock. 218 Row li Koeptell, Kroemer, Hogen, Hanton, Glidden. Row 2: Meyer, Wolttron, Grailich, Weldon, Wulf, Hayward. Row 3s Betfler, Nelson, Moley, Reamer, Nett. Row 4 Freeman, Brown, Byrd, Fulin, Kottke, Wonhala Row 5: Mantel, Pigott, Morris, Slater, Mellemo, Truettedf. Row li Wendell, Culp, Skjei, Zimmerman. Fermoyle, Sundquitt. Row 2: Aufderheide, Woltz, Dyton, Andert, Ritteau. Row 3t Ring, Dockman, Rethlake, English, Dunbar, Porteous. Row 4: Pudot, Pearson, Minor, Sweet, Stephens, liebeman. 313 CLASS OF 1960 Row I: Swoboda, Peterson, Palmer, Swanson, Thorpe, Bjork. Row 2i Child, Synnet, Demelius, Pewters, Denesen. Row 3i Sturgeon, Turnbull, Gudeman, Peliko, Huges, Thompson. Row 4| lytlo, Swanson, Wiste, Carlson, Stuhr. 318 Row I: Farley, Beamanis, Byers, Conner, Connell, Lindahl. Row 2: Rand, Moody, Beaudreau. Slruthers, Dennie, Ziatkat. Row 3: Holloway, Higbie. Fundingsland, Sieg. Johnson, Lenth. Row 4 Delau, Kurtti, Crittenden, Christe, Lein, Zumberg. Row 5: Havir, Drant-field, Ludgote, Austin, Holm, Stenseth. Row I Campion, Schwob, Brotsky, Sander . Borowski, Brown. Row 2: Soryach, Krokum, Berger, Blandin, Barfuit Row 3i Carlttrom, Morehouse, Staniut, Kuningai, Probelski. Row 4' Hennemuth, Horr, Tewaldt, lerold, Murzyn. Row 5 Nelson, Shapiro, lowe, Anfinson, Herrmonn. Row li Ulstod, Hodget, Cronston, RitzKhke, Berg, Stillman. Row 2: Crump, Seleen, Schumacher, Quirk, Ruane. Row 3: Ren, Brewer, Economon, Heideman, Delude, Blair. Row 4: Clutter, Langford, Richards, Strauman, larson. Day. Row 5: Zahringer, Strouff, Gerhard. Schnappauf, Geiselhart, Schomberg. Row I: Musil. Anderson, McIntosh, Anderson, McNaughton, Beidle-mon. Row 2i Zorr, Alpert, Janet, lange, Reed, McFerran. Row 3i Keaton, Anderson, Rocine. Morrill, lenington, larson. Row 4: lin-dell, Ryder, Dalziel, Weller, Valasco, England. Row 5: Onnen, Wittren, Thompson, Jensen, Crandall, Stromberg. 310 324 320 216 311 232 Row I; Lambert, Christe, Mattson, Bolduc. Mottson. Row 2: Bertrand, lappi, McCullough, lindblom, Boland, Nelson. Row 3i Anderson, Miller, McKinney, Rathburn, Becker. Row 4. Michna, Week-werth, Kendall, Johnson, Shermon, Martin. Row Si Wallen, Weir, laCombe, Kalliman, Peterson, Brown. Row I. Peterson, Ross, Schellbach, Kuhn, Crabb. Row 2: Roppe, McForlan, Chambers, Kaplan, Sheppard, Sands. Row 3: Auger, Rogers, Posson, Field, Bartko. Row 4 Carson, Rosenthal. Ronnong, Buirge, Wolsh, Wallen. Row 5: Williams, Odegard, Elliott, Sontrum, Fleiger. Row 11 larson, Judd, Knoz, loBree, Clark, Dwyer. Row 2t Johnson, Huggins, Kennedy, Knutson, Imm. Jensen. Row 3: Koltes, Goggin, Casio, Bioke, Kilbride Row ■ Grady, Hagen, Curry, lock, Dronge-son, Jocobsen 53 I 322 Row It McGinnis, Hill, Dalton, Norby, Danielson, Davis. Row 2: Cadmus, Otis, Dunoway, Janke, Henry. Row 3i Morrell, Obern, Elkins, Nallick, Ekstrum. Row 4: Nyvall, Thorstenson, Muggli. Mun-dale, Fullen. 209 CLASS OF 1959 Row Is Nelson, Cammins, Hindrichs, Chauvin. Row 2i Boker, Roden, Brix, Dormod. Hoekn. Row 3: Willioms, Olson, Deutsche, Ewing. Row 4i Peterson, Brophey, Frellsen, Spangberg, Perkins. 120 Row 1i Honecker, Honecker, Savela, Clawson, Eisenstadt, Rock. Row 2: Robinson, leMay, lemke, Wheeler, Standal. Row 3: Sanders, So mod, Ridgewoy, Rosenblum, Bowman, Elstad. Row 4, Lein, Quist, Prowman, Lucy, Finn. 315 Row li Olson, Solheim, Lucking, Coombs, Severson. Row 2-. Sweiger, Kolina, Comb, Shay. Row 3i Wegley, Hanson, Harrison, Mockin, Cook. Row 4: long, Sheridan, Scherling, McRae, Koberslein. Row 5: Honson, Schworti, Wortnick, McEocheran, Palm. 105 Row I: Walters, Byers, Lord, Word, Butler. Row 2i Wallner, Fisher, Link, Hording, Brunskill. Row 3: Dodge, Peterson, Konofocs, McCarthy, Navarro. Row 4, Hint , Lund, Larson, Vankempen, LaBelle. Row Ss Amundson, Rohwedder, Beck, Ogren, Nelson. 215 Row It Schiotx, Hillburn, Overman, Pearson, Vojto, Norvol. Row 2: Johnson, Stensrud, Stratton, Flor, Basdeka. Row 3: Rickman, Twite, Fogel, Dwinell, Schiotx. Row 4: Chamberlain, Steward, George, Martin, Johnson. 317 Row It Hussman, Kargel, Berg. Grossman, Mix. Row 2: Finrud, Forrand, Thomas, Holt, Nissen. Row 3: Atherton, lebowski, Culp, Bringle, Walsh. Row 4. Oeinemo, McGlennen. Stordahl, Crosby. 312 Row It Walthall, Kollins, Cooper, Sfrofhman. Row 2t Cheese-brough, Cuttler, Larson. Row 3: Koepsell. Beldon, Honson, Lind-berg. Row 4: Temp, Hall, Horlow, Aguilor. 208 Row 11 Archer, Levine, Wegge, luhxing, Selzman, Hallen. Row 2t Brown, Levos, Hoyhoe, Jumelet, Adamson. Row 3: Peterson, Glass-berg, Johnson, Diel, Endrees. Row 4. Ausmon, Ingles, Smith, Planten, Peterson. 314 Row I: Rozanski, Anderson, Francisco, Gordon, Goldman. Row 2: Cheney, Turner, Sleizer, Oletzke. Abrams. Row 3t Hooper, Olson, Haakona, Varonyok, Berman. Row 4 Riddiford, Fisk, Shonedling, Sewich, Pearls. SOPHOMORES •rm rr� � r JUNIORS 57 ROBERTO ALAZRAKI, hoby, A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Exchange student from Italy, Debate Team, Student Council, Aid Board. RHODA ALTROWITZ, iuiooy, Fame c ymes only when deserved, and then is as inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny. ' Service Club, Drama Club Pres., Aid Board, German Club, French Club, Ushers Club, Senior Class Play, Literary Club, Choir. HAROLD ANDERSON. Stines not an idle cause. Occupational Relations. WARD ANDERSON, A good man never dies. Football 55, Baseball '56, '57, '58, Cross Country '56, ’57, 'W” Club. TERRY JOSEPH ANFINSON. anfinite, Wise to resolve anti patient to perform. Football '55, '56, '57, Hockey '56, '57, Track '56, Band Pres., Soph. Carnival Prince. MARCARET ELEANOR BAKKE, Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. French Club, Literary Club, Art Club, Riding Club. C.A.A. JIM BALFANZ, He fills his lifetime with deeds, not with inactive years. Cross Country '55, '56 Ski Team '56, '57. Co-Captain '58, Track '56. Baseball '57, '58, “W Club, German Club, Junior Council, Student Council Pres. JUDIE KAY BARBER. Let them caU it mischief; when it is past ami prospered ‘twill be called virtue. G.A.A., German Club, Red Cross, Ushers Club, Te-Aguas, Drama Club, Art Club. PANAYIOTA BEKIARI, tttsa, A true friend is forever a friend. Exchange student from Greece, Aid Board, Drama Club. French Club, C.A.A., Student Council, Te-Aguas, A.C.C., Homecoming Attendant. JACQUELINE BENSON, tacky, The popular breeze. Transfer from Robbinsduic, Te-Aguas, Ushers Club, G.A.A. DIANE VICTORIA BOROWSKI. dee. The reward of one duty is the ;xm.er to fulfill another. French Club Sec., Q.T.s Pres., Drama Club, Spanish Club, Choir, G.A.A., Hesperian Treas. JUDY ANN BRADEMAN, A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. French Club, Riding Club Treas., Ushers Club, G.A.A., Q.T.s, Occupational Relations. JOHN M. BRAY, brato, He's a sure card. Wrestling '56. '57, Junior Council. EMMETT BROWN, kmo, When I am gone, i ray who will entertain the pojwlacc? Football ’55, '56, ’57, Basketball '56, '57, Baseball '56, ’57, '58. JUDI KATHRYN BROWN, jud, Softly speak and sweetly smile. Spanish Club, Art Club, Telekets Treas., Drama Club, G.A.A. VIRGINIA BROWN. Well begun is half done. Transfer from Richfield, Del Devotas, Occupational Relations. JUDY BRYNSTAD, bbynny, ‘ With sweetness fresh as any rose. Telekets, Ushers Club, Spanish Club, C.A.A. MARILYN J. BURTON, birdi, I have a heart with room for every joy. G.A.A., Telekets, Cerman Club, Spanish Club, Literary Club. SHARON JEANNE BUSH, bushy, Charms strike the sight, hut merit wins the soul. Art Club, Riding Club, Spanish Club, Telekets, German Club, G.A.A. JOHN BYRAM, A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Football '56, '58, Track, '56, '57, '58, Swimming '56, '57, '58 Capt., Junior Class Play, Senior Council, Cerman Club, W” Club. LYDENE E. L. BYSTROM, dknie. Politeness is to do and say the kimlest thing in the kintlcst way. Art Club, Spanish Club, Ushers Club, Te-Aguas, Drama Club, Red Cross, Senior Council. Choir Sec., G.A.A. DENNIS C. DOHERTY, den. I know what is what. Swimming 55, '56. '57. Golf '56, ’57, ’58, Lonly Harts V.P. MARY JO ! OYLE. Variety's the very spice of life. French Club, German Club, Drama Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., A.C.C., Basketball, Literary Club, Angedias, Ushers Club, National Honor Society. JOLENE L. EBERLEIN, jo, Her talk was like a stream which runs with rapid change from rocks to rose. German Club, Red Cross, Ushers Club, G.A.A., Riding Club, Tclekets, Drama Club. JERRETTA ECKLUND, jem, To he bom with the gift of laughter. Art Club, Spanish Club, Tc-Aguas Treas., Drama Club, German Club. JOEL ELFTMAN, ioe, A man of all hours: i.e., ready for anything. Banu, Shimming ’58. CAROL J. EMERY, A kind and true heart loseth naught at last. G.A.A.. Spanish Club, Telekets, Choir. Swimming. LAWRENCE LEROY CABLE, larky. A man cannot spend all this life in frolic. Football '56, Choir, Lonly Harts, Wrestling ’56. JOHN R. CARLSON, The force of his own merit makes his way. ERROL F. CARLSTROM, mush. A man of vast and varied information. Football ’55, '56. ’57, Basketball ‘56, 57, ’58, Track ’56. ’58, W” Club. JANE CARRUTHERS, janie, Can one desire too much of a good thing? Spanish Club. Te-Aguas Sec., Red Cross, Drama Club, Junior Council, Ushers Club, Art Club, G.A.A. SANDRA FRANCES CASE, sandy, Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath.” G.A.A. CHARLES E. CEDAR, chuck, Every man must fashion his gait according to his calling. Track ’56, Senior Council. CHERYL DIANNE CHAD BO URN, Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired.” Transfer from Beirut, Lebanon, French Club, G.A.A., Angedias, Red Cross, Literary Club, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. JUDITH B. CHRISTENSEN, JUDY, “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. G.A.A. Spanish Club, German Club. Drama Club Treas.. Swimming Team, Tennis Team. Aid Board, Hesperian Staff, Telekets Pres., Soph. Carnival Princess, Homecoming Queen, Senior Class Plav, Cheerleading Captain. JANE CAROLYN CHRISTOPHERSON. janie, “Profound sincerity is the only Itase of talent as of character. G.A.A., National Honor Society, Honor Student, German Club, Soph. Homecoming Attendant, Sr. Homecoming Attendant, Student Council, Aid Board, Cheerleader. Senior Class Sec., Dance Group, Q.T.s Pres., Senior Class Play, Latin Club. RONALD CHUTTER, cmrrnr, “A man of strife and a man of contention. Wrestling ’56. ’57, ’58, Co-captain, Tennis ’56. '57. '58. Football Mgr. 57. “W“ Club. Lonly Harts Sec., National Honor Society. RICHARD J. CLAWSON, rick, Each man his own desires; all do not possess the same inclinations. PATTI CLETCHER, Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue lies. Ushers Club, French Club. G.A.A., Red Cross, Angedias, Swimming. SANDRA KAY CRARY, sandy. ”A little with quiet is the only diet. G.A.A., Riding Club Sec., Ushers Club. CURTIS C. CROMWELL, curt, There is a crown for us all somewhere. PETER DALZIEL, pete, A good mind possesses a kingdom. Golden Valley Hi-Y, Art Club, Band. JOANN L. ENIUS, jo, So sweet the blush of bashful-ness. German Club, Drama Club, G.A.A., Ushers Club. CAROL E. ERLAND, Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Transfer from Bloomington, Occupational Relations. PHILLIP MICHAEL EWING, piiil, “A good heart's worth gold. Latin Club, “W” Club, Football ’56, ’57, Wrestling 56. '57, '58, Track, 56, '57. JOHN J. FARLEY, He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Transfer from Delano, Minn,, Art Club. KAREN FERM, feh.mo, bum my cantlle at both ends. G.A.A., Spanish Club. German Club, Art Club, Sen-ice Club, Red Cross, Nurses Club, National Honor Society, Junior Council, Te-Aguas Treas. HENRY R. FIOLA, hank, The less of routine, the more of life. Transfer from Duluth, Minn., Lonly Harts. CAROL FJELDHEIM, A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Art Club, Te-Aguas, G.A.A., Spanish Club, German Club, Choir. THOMAS FOLLRATH, tom, No one knows what he can do until he tries. Hockey ’56, Golden Valley Hi-Y Sec.-Treas. DELORES RAE FRANCISCO. DODO, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. C.A.A., German Club, Spanish Club V.P., Art Club, Debate, Literary Club, Drama Club, Swimming, Ushers Club, Kamera Klub. Dance Group, Riding Club, Red Cross, Junior Council, Senior Council, Q.T.s V.P. VIRGINIA C. FRANK, jean, With malice toward none; with charity for all. G.A.A. LINDA FREEMAN, “No steps Itacktvard. Del Devotas, G.A.A., Ushers Club, Spanish Club, Nurses Club. LUCILLE FRENG, LUCY, Of manners gentle; of affections mild. Spanish Club. G.A.A., Q.T.s, Service Club, Kamera Klub. Times Staff, Red Cross. Ushers Club. ETHEL C. FRISCH, The playfulness of her talk. French Club, G.A.A., Ushers Club, Drama Club, Te-Aguas, German Club. SUSAN LOUISE FRUEN. svsib. A little sweet doth kill much bitterness. French Club, Spanish Club, Aid Board. Riding Club, Nurses Club, Te-Aguas, G.A.A. LARRY FULLER, Lightly come, lightly go. Football ’56. Swimming ’56. 57. ’58. “W Club. M. ARLENE FULKERSON, lenny, How far this little candle throws its bright beams. French Club, Ushers Club, Te-Aguus, Drama Club, Red Cross, G.A.A. DEBBIE GANZHORN, debs, She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Spanish Club, G.A.A. Board, Aid Board, Angedias, Service Club, Art Club. Future Homemaker of America. SUSAN GARBER, sue. “Love comfortcth like sunshine after rain.” Spanish Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Ushers Club. Choir. Telekets, Hesperian Staff. JUDY CAROUTTE, The skill of nimble feet. Choir, Del Devotas, G.A.A., Occupational Relations. GAYLE ANAIR CARVEN. c.c.. The enormous faith of many made for one. Angedias, Kamera Kluh Sec., Senior Council, Service Club, G.A.A., French Club, Choir. WILLIAM GEORGE, bill, “On him the light of praise shall shine forever. JUDY CISSELBECK. Love is a beautiful dream. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Choir, Telekets V.P. SUSAN COLDSTEIN, suzie, I'll laugh and sing and shake my leg as long as I may breathe. Cheerleader, Dunce Croup. Drama Club V.P., Choir Sec., French Club, C.A.A., Senior Class Play, Angedios. A. JOSIE CRADY. jo, must laugh and dance and sing, youth is such a lovely thing.” Del Devotas. STEFANIE LOUISE GREEN, mma, The measure of life is not length but sincerity. Art Club, French Club V.P., Red Cross, Telekets Sec., Aid Board. Hesperian Staff. G.A.A.. Senior Class Play, Ushers Club. BARBARA J. CREENLY, barb. Beauty is its own excuse for being.” G.A.A., Occupational Relations. MIKE GROSSMAN, zeff, This man has an aptitude bom with him. German Club. Senior Class Play. DYANNE C. HAFEY. haf, Oh! What a delightful mixture of sweetness and mischief.” G.A.A., Art Club, Ushers Club. Telekets. JOHN PAUL HAKE, uncle claude, He was straight; you could trust him. Football '56, ’57, Track ’57, ’58, Swimming 56. Tennis ’56. Senior Council, V” Club. Chis, Aid Board Treas., Senior Class Play. (Camera Klub, Literary Club, Hesperian Staff. LUCILLE A. HANEY, lucy, Gladness of the heart is the life of num.” Te-Aguas, C.A.A., Junior Council, Occupational Relations. JOHN HANLEY', An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” JUDY J. HANNUS, The game of life looks cheerful when one carries a treasure in her heart. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Ushers Club, Drama Club. Telekets, Occupational Relations. DALE L. HANSON, A man of light and leading.” Football ’55. ’56. ’57. Hockey '56. ’57. Baseball ’56. W” Club, Senior Class Play, Chis. H. MICHAEL HARTIGAN, One must say that his wit shines.” Debate, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Junior Council. Art Club, Senior Council. Aid Board, Drama Club. Tennis ’58, Hesperian Staff. MARILYN R. HAVERTY. They also serve who only stand and wait. Occupational Relations. MIRIAM HAZZARD, The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Latin Club, G.A.A., National Honor Society Sec., Treas., Aid Board, Red Cross, Nurses Club, Ushers Club. Honor Student. MARY ELIZABETH HEAD, headless, Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm.” Student Council V.P., Junior Class Play. Junior Class V.P., French Club. Service Club, G.A.A. Pres., Drama Club, Aid Board. Angedias V.P., Swimming Capt., Badminton, Golf, Latin Club, Times Staff Social Editor, Senior Homecoming Attendant. JEFFREY MYRON HEATH, jeff. There is honesty, manhmgl, and good fellowship in thee. Football ’55, ’56. ’57 Co-captain. Baseball ’56. ’58, Track ’56, Basketball ’56. 57. ’58, Junior Class Pres., Student Council. Chis, Boys’ State, Aid Board, Senior Class Play, “W Club Treas. PATRICIA JEAN HELLER, pattik, Kindness is wisdom. Red Cross. Ushers Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club. G.A.A.( National Honor Society. TED HERRICK, “Business tomorrow. JANET HETLAND, met, “So stands the statue that enhances the world, Q.T.s, Drama Club. G.A.A., Golf, German Club. RICHARD H. MIX. dick. Wit it the salt of conversation. Football ’56, Baseball ’58. JOYCE HOAG, “just plain nice with a dash of spice. German Club, Red Crass, C.A.A., A.C.C. Basketball, Ushers Club, Telckets, Drama Club, Art Club. SUSAN HOLZAPFEL, susie, Nothing endures hut personal qualities. G.A.A., Swimming Team, Riding Club, Kamera Klub, German Club, Angedias, Spanish Club, Junior Council. DORIS CAROLE HOLZER, DOM, “All work is noble Art Club. Del Devotas, Occupational Relations. DAVE F. HONECKER, I have survived. Football '56, '57. Art Club. Golf. GARY J. HUGHES, lefty, “Who loves not wine, women ami song remains a fool his whole life long. Football '55. '58. 57. Hockey 55. '56, Track '56. '58, Lonly Harts, Club. Art Club. KAYE K. HURR, “Today let me live well; no one knows what mau he tomorrow.' Occupational Relations. CHARLOTTE IMM, char, Beauty, goodness, justice, and the like, each exists in ami for itself. Tc-Aguas Pres., Art Club, Ushers Club. Junior Class Play, Red Cross. G.A.A., French Club, Hesperian Art Editor. GARY IMM, imbo, “To us he gave his laughter and his jest. Cross Country 55. '56, '57, Skiing '56, '57, Track '56. '57, 58. Golden Valley Hi-Y, W” Club. LELAND JACOBSON, jake, “There is mrthing lost by beine wise.' Choir. JUD1E K. JENNINGS, “Goodly is she that goodly doeth. Red Cross, German Club, Nurses Club, Ushers Club, Drama Club, Telckets, G.A.A. JIM JEZEK, “Blessings on thee, little man . . Basketball '56. '57. '58 Captain. Bnsetwll '56, W” Club. BOB JOHNSON, “There is only one success; to be able to spend your life in your own way. Baseball '56, '57. CAROL ANN JOHNSON. “To perceive and understaml things it intelligence. Latin Club, Literary Club, Nurses Club, Senior Council, G.A.A. DENNIS G. JOHNSON, duke, “Could you be true to eyes of blue, if eyes of brown should smile on you? Swimming '56, '57, '58 Co-captain, Football '55, W” Club. DIANE JOHNSON, jill, “Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Ushers Club, G.A.A. STEPHEN H. JONES, steve, What er he did. was done with so much case, in him alone 'twas natural to please. Football '55. Basketball '56, '57, Baseball '56. Chis. POLYXENY M. KALLIMAN, folly, “Mind cannot follow it. nor words express her infinite sweetness. Angedias. Latin Club. Art Club, Band, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, G.A.A., National Honor Society. KATHLEEN KANE, katie, “The very essence of whose writings is gold. Senior Class Play. Times Staff Feature Editor, French Club. Literary Club, Q.T.s, Latin Club. JACQUELINE A. KARI, jackie, “It is the nature of a great mind to be calm ami undisturbed. German Club, Te-Aguas, Ushers Club, G.A.A. DONNA KEMPTON, “Life is a pure flame; she lives by an invisible sun within her. Spanish Club. G.A.A., Q.T.s, Treas., Senior Council. National Honor Society, Honor Student. JOHN KIDNEY, “Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest. Football 55. '56. '57, Baseball '56, '57, '58, Golden Valley Hi-Y. W” Club. National Honor Society. MARCIA RUTH KINGSBERG. marsh. Character and comprehension must be the .soil in which (trow all the fruits of friendshipDrama Club See., Ushers Club. Aid Board, Angedias Pres., Sec., V.P., G.A.A.. Red Cross Sec., Treas., Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, French Club, German Club. BRIGITTE KLAUS, biccy, Who is so blest as they who are kind?” French Club, German Club. CHARLES WAYNE KLEINSTEUBER. chuck. He was too wise to err, and O, too good to be unkind. Football 55. '.56, 57, Swimming ’56. 57. '58. Track ’56. ’57. 58. Student Council. W” Club V.P., German Club, Drama Club, Golden Valley Hi-Y, Senior Council. STEVE KLINE, stevo, He has occasional flashes of silence that make his conversation perfectly delightful Football '55, ’56, '57, Swimming '56, Tennis '56, Hockey Mgr. '57. Dux Hi-Y, W Club. DON G. KNOWLTON, “Everything may happen.” German Club. Band, Occupational Relations. DONALD KOELLEN. don, The majesty that from mans soul hsoks through his smiling cues” Football '55, ’56. Basketball ’.56, '57. '58. Baseball r56, '57. 58, W” Club. ANTHONY DALE KURVERS, ”1 appeal unto Caesar. JOHN LANNING, jack, Affection is a coal that must l c cooled; else, .suffered, it will set the heart on fire. Footb.ilI '56. Hockey '56. '57. '58 Co-captain, “W Club, Senior and Junior Sno Prince. SHEILA KAY LARSEN, pixie, Her very frowns are fairer far. than the smiles of other maidens arc.” G.A.A., Debate Sec.-Treas., Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Riding Club Pres., V.P., Badminton, Swimming, Art Club. Q.T.s. BARBARA KRISTEN LARSON, barb, When nature luis work to be done, she creates a genius to do it. Kamera Klub Pres., Sec., Service Club V.P., French Club Pres., Angedias Treas., National Honor Society, C.A.A., A.F.S. Student to Germany, Aid Board. German Club, Times Staff Feature Editor, Student Council, Honor Student. KAREN La DON LARSON, Religion tends to sneak the language of the heart. Nurses Club, Spanish Club, Choir, G.A.A., Red Cross. KAREN LOIS LARSON, The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light.” Choir, Red Cross, Art Club, Nurses Club, C.A.A. RICHARD L. LARSON, labs, “Life is a comedy. Football '56. '57, Basketball 56. Skiing '58, Golden Valley Hi-Y V.P. CAROLYN ANN LECHELT, carol, A beautiful face b a silent commendation. C.A.A., Spanish Club, Dance Croup. RONALD M. LENARZ. moose, To he strong is to be happy.” Football '55, '56, '57 Co-captain, Track, '56, ‘57, '58, Junior Sports Day Prince, V Club. SANDRA SERENE LESHER, sakdec, False with heart —I may not, cannot be. Aid Board, Angedias, C.A.A., Art Chib Pres., Choir, Service Club, National Honor Society, German Club, Spanish Club Sec., Junior Council, Drama Club, Times Staff Art Editor. JEFFRY LEWIS, jeep, The best portion of a good man's life—his acts of kindness. Band, Swimming '57, '58. Golf '58. JANET M. LINDAHL. “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Q.T.s, Art Club, Red Cross, Ushers Club. JEANNIE LINDBLOM, The onlu way to have a friend is to be one. Angedias, German Club, Red Cross, G.A.A., Ushers Club, Nurses Club. BARB LINDERMAN, Joking decides great things, stronger and better oft than earnest can. Spanish Club, Nurses Club, Red Cross, Ushers Club, G.A.A., Q.T.s Sec. LYNNEL LINDQUIST, hey you, Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Latin Club, German Club, Aid Board. Times Staff, Literary Club, Debate. ROBERT C. McCART, bob, “Nothing can be purchased which is better than a firm friend. Colden Valley Hi-Y. BOB McKINNON, He is a gentleman because his nature is kind and affable to every creature.” Hockey '56, ’57, ’58, Baseball 56, ’57, ’58, Cross Country ’56, '57, Golden Valley Hi-Y. BARBARA LUELLA McNAUCHTON, mac, In the hands of the discoverer, medicine becomes a heroic art.” Dance Group, G.A.A.. Te-Aguas, Art Club. STAN MICHAELIS, A kind and easy-going soul, and always will be. CARY MICHAEL McINERNEY, mac, ”Joking anti humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility.” Football ’55, ’56, ’57, Track ’56. Senior Council, Chris. KAREN MILLER, An outward and visible sign of inward and spiritual grace.” Spanish Club, Drama Club, Literary Club, Choir, G.A.A., Occupational Relations, National Honor Society. MARY LOU LINDQUIST, Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. G.A.A., Art Club, Spanish Club, Ushers Club, Angcdias, Drama Club. ROBERT L. LITTLE, hockey, The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. Basketball '56, ’57, Baseball ’56, '58, German dub. Football Mgr. ’55, ’56, Junior Council. Cross Country '57. PATRICIA MARY LOFBACK, patsy, The deeds of the leader shall lice forever.” National Honor Society, Honor Student, Angcdias Pres., Treas., German Club, Ushers Club, Red Cross, Drama Club, Latin Club, G.A.A. Treas., Service Club Sec., A.C.C. Basketball, Junior Council, Senior Class V.P., Student Council, Times Staff Co-Editor, Spring Sports Day Junior Attendant, D.A.R. Award. KATHLEEN H. LORENCE, kathie, Gentle to others.” G.A.A., Q.T.s. MERLEEN DAWN LUDFORD, lvds, There is no greater delight than sincerity. G.A.A., French Club, Telekets, Riding Club. JAMES J. LUND, jim, ”For now I am in a holiday humor. Hockey '56. Stage Crew. DELORES LUNDERBERC, dee, It is well for one to knttw more tlum one says.” Angcdias Sec., G.A.A., French Club, Ushers Club, Drama Club, Nurses Club, Senior Council. KRISTIN LUNDHEIM, kris. She was as fair as she was good.” Latin Club, German Club, Literary Club, Service Club, Swimming, G.A.A., Drama Club, Riding Club. VALERIE J. LYON, val, Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Drama Club, Service Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Angcdias, Tennis Team, G.A.A., Aid Board. Ushers Club. ROGER MALECHIA, Conversation seems to always tire me. Baseball ‘56, ’57. WILLIAM EDWARD MANN, chet, He has ideas about everything; he is very knowing.” German Club, Drama Club, Times Staff Photograplier, Junior Class Play, Chis V.P., Sec., Aid Board Pres., Hesperian Sports Editor, National Honor Society Pres., Cross Country ’55, Golf '56. ’57. '58. ASIMINA DIMITRIOS MARAVELAS, mina, Ease with dignity.” Del Devotas, Spanish Club, Badminton, G.A.A. MEL E. MARTINSON, A truly modest fellow.” Football '55, ’56. '57, Basketball ’56. Baseball ’56, '57, '58, • W Club. JAMES MICHAEL MAXWELL, max, “All great men are dying—I don’t feel so good myself. W” Club, Football ’56, ’57, Wrestling ’57 Co-captain, Track '56, ’57, '58, Times Staff. MEREDITH McCAMPBELL, A daughter of the gods; she wus Beauty's self. Student Council, Literary Club, Latin Club Treas., Drama Club, Angedias, G.A.A., Service Club. eyes, so soft anti brown.. Take care! Aid Board, Drama Club, Literary Club, C.A.A. Board, Latin Club, German Club. Service Club, Ushers Club, Red Cross. Angedias Sec., Hesperian Associate Editor, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. ELAINE NELSON, The future is not in the haru s of Fate, hut in ours. Occupational Relations. GAIL JUNE NELSON, ceci, Mirth prolongeth life anti causeth health G.A.A., Riding Club, Te-Aguas, French Club, Red Cross, Drama Club. Art Club. SARA LESLIE NEWHALL, What comes from the heart rocs to the heart. French Club, Drama Club V.P., Art Club V.P., Angedias. G.A.A., Swimming. Choir. ROGER HANS NIELSEN, roc;. The secret of life is in art. Art Club Wrestling ’56. Golden Valley Hi-Y. GARY NILES, nii.atkr, Tee lived and loved. JAMES NIXON, Jim. “Great actions speak great minds. French Club, Student Council, Chis Pres., V.P., Treas., Aid Board Treas., Junior Class Play, National Honor Society, Honor Student, Basketball ’56, ’57, ’58. Times Staff Co-Editor, W” Club. CEORGE WILLIAM OBERMEYER. Brevity is the soul of wit. MARY A. O’BRIEN, Safety lies in the middle course. Latin Club, Library Club, Service Club. Swimming. G.A.A., Drama Chit), Riding Club. DAVID M. OLSON, dave, He that hath knowledge sjtareth words. Choir, Baseball 56, '57, '58. JAMES GERALD OLSON, jamie. A rolling stone gathers no moss. Cross Country’ ’55, ’56, ’57. Swimming ’56. ’58. Track 56. ’57. ’58. Co-captain, W” Club Sec. PAUL ALLEN OI-SON, To be or not to he; that is the question. Spanish Club. ROBERT OLSON, bob, Morality, when vigorously alive, sees farther than Intellect. Football ’55. ’56, ’57, Track 56. ’57. ’58. Skiing ’56. 57. ’58 Co-captain, “W Club. Art Club. HOWARD OXENDALF., ox. A man must make his opportunity, as oft as find it. Occupational Relations. DIANE PALMER, dkwke, So gem. no gold she needs to wear; she shines intrinsically fair. Art Club, Ushers Club Pres., Treas., Te-Aguas Sec., C.A.A., Spanish Club. FREDERICK R. PARKER, fiutv.. The biggest rascal that walks upon two legs. 'W Club, German Club, Golden Valley Hi-Y. Track ’56. ’57, Hockey '56. SUSAN JEAN MINDER, sue, Charming individualism. C.A.A., Ushers Club, Latin Club, Te-Aguas, German Club, Red Cross. RONALD J. MOE, The march of intellect. German Club. Kamera Klub V.P., Junior Council, Senior Council, Aid Board, Hesperian Staff, “W Club, Times Staff Sports Editor. lunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Choir, Literary Club, National Honor Society, Honor Student. Track ’57, Swimming ’55, Basketball Mgr. ’58. GENE SHELDON MOODY, mood, ”A tender heart; a will inflexible. Chis. Coif ’56. ’57. RONALD MOORE, bos, Good manners and knowledge maketh a man. Senior Class Play, Choir Treas. KATHLEEN JEAN MUNCER. mungsy, To think, to feel, constitute the two grand divisions of men of genius —the men of reasoning and men of imagination—she is both G.A.A., Literary Club, French Club. German Club Pres., Drama Club Treas., Service Club, Aid Board. Hesperian Copy Editor, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Angedias, National Honor Society, Honor Student. KAREN LOUISE NARVERUD, tobciiie. She has two CHARLES L. PATTERSON, chuck, A heart as true as steel. Swimming '56, German Club, Kamera Klub. DENNIS G. PEARSON, coach, “A perceptive and for-ward-looking mind. Football ’55, Basketball ’56, ’57, Track '56, Junior Council, Choir. JOANNE PEARSON, jo, A spirit superior to every weapon. French Club, Ushers Club, Service Club. Choir, G.A.A. V.P., Aid Board, Times Staff, A.C.C. Basketball Captain, Badminton Co-captain, Q.T.s, National Honor Society. ELIZABETH ANN PEILEN. Liz, “Her mind her kingdom and her will her law. French Club, German Club, Ushers Club. Service Club. Drama Club. Band, Red Cross V.P., Aid Board, C.A.A., Literary Club, National Honor Society. JANET PELLERINO, jan, “Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Service Club, German Club, Ushers Club Treas., Te-Aguas Treas., French Club, G.A.A., Nurses Club. JUDIE ANN PENNOYER, “All your acts are queens. French Club, Latin Club. Art Club, G.A.A., Drama Club, Q.T.s, Ushers Club. JOANN E. PERKINS, jo. The ability to stay quiet. Occupational Relations. JACK PETERS, petes, “The world knows little of its greatest men. German Club, “W” Club, Baseball '57, Hockey '57, '58 Co-captain. GEORGE PETERSON, nucK, Si cncc that spoke ami eloquence of eyes. Art Club. JOANN PETERSON, jo, Industry is the soul of business and the keystone of prosperity. Band, G.A.A. Board, Del Devotas Pres., V.P., Sec. KENNETH PETERSON, pete, He is so good that no one can be a better man. Hockey '56, ’57, 58, Golden Valley Hi-Y, Track '56. CAROLYN JOAN PINOMAKI, “One is never satisfied with a portrait of a person that one knows. Junior Council, Senior Council, Spanish Club Sec., G.A.A., Red Cross. Drama Club, French Club. SHARON MARIE POOLE, shehrie, For brevity is very good. Tc-Aguas. JIM POUCHER, “He preferred to be, rather than to seem good. Occupational Relations. CURTIS M. POULIOT, curt, “He was most princely. Wrestling '57. '58, Sno Day King '58. AUDREY RUTH PRESHO, aud, “She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind. Latin Club, Cerman Club, Library Club Chairman. SANDRA PRINE, sam, “Her bright smile haunts me still. Transfer from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. JEANNIE ANN QUIRK, “Gentle in manner. G.A.A., Del Devotas Sec., Band. HENRY RACKWITZ, hank, “Good manners arc the technique of expressing consideration for the feeling of others.’ Exchange Student from Germany, Student Council, Senior Council, Skiing ’58, German Club. Lonly Harts. JOANNE REAMER, jo, “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. German Club, Telekets, French Club, G.A.A. DALE LOUISE RENNEBOHM, rinny, “Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Student Council, Junior Council, Drama Club, Service Club, Aid Board Sec., Girl’s State, Te-Aguas Pres., Literary Club, Tennis Co-Captain, G.A.A., Badminton, Swimming, National Honor Society, Ushers Club. Junior Class Play, French Club. Hesperian Editor, Senior Class Play, Red Cross. SARAH ANN RHAME, blondie, The great mind knows the power of gentleness Kamera Klub, Angedias, Spanish Club, Drama Club, French Club, G.A.A. JOHN T. ROHVVEDDER, jack. By his own prowess. Cross Country, ’55, ’56, 57 Captain, Wrestling '56, Hockey ’56, Skiing 57, Track 56. 57, 58, German Club, Drama Club, Literary Club V.P., “W” Club, Lonly Harts, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, Times Staff, Aid Board. DOUG M. RULEY, bulk, He touches nothing hut he adds a charm. Basketbal ’56, Coif ’56. Golden Valley Hi-Y. KATHY RUNCIE, Variety's the source of jou below, from whence still fresh, revolving pleasures flow. ’ Drama Club, French Club, Ushers Club, Student Council, G.A.A. Board, Te-Aguas Pres., Junior Class Play, Junior Council, Cheerleader. PAT L. RUSTAD, Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. Del Devotas, Occupational Relations. JERRY D. RYDEN, Be merry and he wise. Latin Club, W” Club, Cross Country ’56. '57, Track '56, '57, ’58 Co-captain, Basketball ’56, '57, ’58, Choir. ALEEN SAARI, ollie, Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. G.A.A., Band, Art Club, Q.T.s, Senior Class Play. ROBERT WILLIAM SABES. bob. The ideal of courtesy, wit, and charm. Hockey ’56, Golf ’56, ’57, ’58, Otis, German Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Junior Council, W” Club, Drama Club, Senior Class Trcas. SHERRY LEIGH SATHER, Philosophy becomes poetry, and science imagination, in the enthusiasm of genius. Literary Club, Latin Club, Art Club, National Honor Society, Honor Student. JEAN S. SATHRE, ”A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. G.A.A., Del Devotas Sec., V.P., Band, Swimming. KATHERINE ALICE SAVELA. katiiy, Elegant as simplicity and warm as ectasy. Spanish Club, Aid Board, G.A.A., A.C.C., Basketball, Coff, Choir Pres., Junior Council. Senior Council, Te-Aguas Pres., V.P., Sec., Hesperian Senior Editor, National Honor Society. ROY SC HARDIN, bvzzy, For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of his design. Baseball ’56, ’58, Basketball '56. ’57. '58. WILLIAM V. SCHELLBACH. willie, Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Hockey 56, '57, ’58, ”W” Club, Cross Country ’56, ’57. DORIS HELEN SCHEITEL, Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. Del Devotas, Art Club. ARLENE I. SCHEPERS, In eery sorrowing soul she pour'd delight. G.A.A., Angedias V.P.. Ushers Club, Drama Club, Junior Council, Senior Council. Nurses Club, Dance Team. LEANNE A. SCHMIRLER, lea. Noble deeds are much esteemed. Angedias, Knmcra Klub Sec., Service Club, G.A.A., French Club, National Honor Society V.P., Honor Student. CHRISTOPHER M. SCHWAB, kit, Modesty becomes a young man. Track ’56. Cross Country ’55, ’56, ’57, Skiing ’56. ”W Club. Chis. ROBERT SERUMCARD. bob. Beaton ami calm judgment. the qualities especially belonging to a leader. Student Council Treas., Football ’55. ’56. ’57. ”W” Club, Chis, Senior Class Pres.. Junior Class Trcas., Boy’s State. GALEN L. SEVERSON, guy, The lively force of his mind has broken down all barriers. Basketball Mgr. ’56, Art Club. JULIE SHEARER. ”The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest b toks. Latin Club, Swimming, Drama Club, Senior Class Play, German Club, Angedias, Junior Class Sec., Senior Council, Student Council Sec., Hesperian Staff, Aid Board. Service Club, Dance Group, National Honor Society. SHIRLEY SIEGEL, shihl, A wonderful twinkle shone in htr eye. Transfer from Washburn, G.A.A., Ushers Club, Te-Aguas. JEAN SJOBERG, “Gentle of speech, beneficent of wind. Art Club, Spanish Club. DARRELL SKARSTEN, Man is man and master of his fate. Football '55, BuscIkiII '56. Wrestling '56. '57, Occupational Relations. KAREN SLAYBAUGH. No person will have occasion to complain of the want of time who never loses any. Spanish Club, Drama Club, Literary Club. Red Cross, Ushers Club, Te-Agiuu V.P., Junior Council, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, C.A.A. ALLEN R. SPANCBERG. al, “None but himself can be his parallelGolden Valley Hi-Y. V. TRACY SPRY. v. 7 shall go smiling into the (treat beyond. (Camera Klub Pres., Stage Crew Capt„ Choir. Raskethall Mgr.. '58, German Club, Track '58, Hesperian Staff. MARY ELLEN STEPHENS, stevik. “Honest fame awaits the truly Rood. C.A.A. RICKY D. STOKES, hick, “Trust follows his words. Stage Crew, Choir, Kaniera Klub, Basketball Mgr. '58. ERIK F. STORL1E, It is hard to conquer, but conquer you shall. SARA JEAN SUMMERS, jitoy, Worthy things happen to the worthy. C.A.A., Angedias, Transfer Student from Rochester, Minn. JOHN L. SUNDRY, sunshine, Do you wish never to be sadCross Country '55, '56, '57, Track '56, '57, '58, Choir V.P., Kamera Klub. MICHAEL L. SUTTON, mike. Success to the strongest, who arc always, at last, the wisest and best. Football '55, Band. SHARON LEE SWANSON, swanky, Sweet as love, or the remembrance of a generous deed. Band, C.A.A., Occupational Relations. PATRICIA TENNESON, tat, Let us be patient, tender, wise, forgiving, in this strati Re task of living. Q.T.s V.P., C.A.A., Swimming, Ushers Club. CAROLYN THOMAS. Faithful friends are hard to find. C.A.A.. Angedias, Kamera Klub, Badminton. JOHN THORNESS, Every way makes my gain. Hockey ’56. Golden Valley Hi-Y, Occupational Relations. JANET THORPE, Live truly, and thy life shall be a great and noble creed. Latin Club, German Club. Drama Club, Aid Boanl. Red C iioss. C.A.A., Nurses Club. PATRICIA ANN TOLLEFSON, pat, Nimble thoughts can jump both land and sea. Kamera Klub. Angeuias, Latin Club. French Club. C.A.A., Drama Club. RUTH TOWNSEND, ruthie, The smile that won’t come off. C.A.A., Aid Board. Art Club, Ushers Club. Te-Aguas Trcas., Red Cross. Drama Club. ROBERT URNF.SS, non, No receipt openeth the heart but a true friend. Occupational Relations. MICHAEL S. VERBARG, mike, It is difficult to say how much men’s minds are conciliated by a kind manner and gentle speech. Swimming '57, '58, Latin Club, W Club. PATRICIA VINCENT, pat, In framing an artist; art hath thus decreed to make some good, but others to exceed. Transfer Student from St. Joseph, Minn. LARRY WAULTERS, fox, “An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream of the actual world. Swimming ’56. '58, Cross Country 58, Track '58. CARY WALBERG, “A man of mark.” Golden Valley Hi-Y, Occupational Relations. JEANETTE SETSUKO WAKI, Where hearts are true, few words will do. Occupational Relations. WILLIAM C. WEST, mix, Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait. Football '55, '56, '57. Hockey '57, Track '56, '57, '58. “W” Club. JAMES B. WELLS, jim, Absent is he a character understood. hut present he is a force respected.” Cross Country '55. '56. '57, Skiing ’.56, '57. Track '56, '57, Latin Club. Senior Council, “W” Club, National Honor Society. HOLLY WEIGMAN, “Opportunity is the best captain of all endeavor. Golden Valley Hi-Y Pres., Wrestling '58. MW Club. Baseball '58. KATHRYN WILSON, kay, Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Ushers Club, Te-Aguas, C.A.A. JACQUELINE WHITE, iackik, Sot much talk-a great sweet silence. German Club, Angedias, Latin Club, Red Cross. C.A.A, ROBERT F. WESTERGREEN. hob. He that mischief hatcheth. mischief catchcth. Hockey ’56, Art Club. ELAINE J. WILLIAMS, wiixi, Variety, that is my motto. STEPHEN R. WIESE, steve. He is a soldier. witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. WAYNE WIECK. Like truths of science waiting to be caught. Kamera Klub, Art Club. NANCY WOOD, nanc, The daisy's for simplicity and unaffected air. Art Club, Drama Club, Ushers Club, Tc-Aguas Sec., Spanish Club, C.A.A. SHARON MARIE WOLF. If there were many more like her the stock of halos would give out. C.A.A. RONALD WISTI, winky, “Melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart. Golden Valley Hi-Y, Wrestling '58, VIRGINIA MARCARET O'BRIEN, v.o.b.. Knowledge comes of learning well retained. Latin Club, French Club, Ccrman Club, Times Staff, Literary Club, Angedias, Red Cross, Aid Board. Junior Class Play, C.A.A. DAN ZIEGLER, tex, I have brought golden opinions from Texas. Football '56, ’57. DELORES WOODARD, “A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Angedias, Drama Board, Ushers Club, French Club, Nurses Club, Spanish Club, C.A.A. CAMERA SHY SENIORS WILLIAM BREDESEN JAMES BROWN GARY GILBERTSON SUSAN GJERDE ROBERT HAVERSTOCK BRENDA HUNERBERC JAMES JENSEN JEAN LEMKE MARY LINDBLOOM LYNN MARTIN DONNA McCLENNON CLIFFORD MIKKOLA MARY ANN MOZIS JACK NELSON GARY RUD MARTHA SANCHEZ LYNN SMITH THERESA M. SMITH ROLF TINGDALE PAUL TURNBULL GERALD WHITE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Serumgard, President; Jane Christopherson, Secretary; Patsy Lofback, Vice-President; Robert Sabes, Treasurer. Ideas work through the brains and the arms of §ood and worthy men, or they arc no better than reams. SENIOR CLASS 72 The youth of a nation is a measuring rod by which its country's democracy may be determined. Our democracy has its basis in the unchallenged right of an individual to contribute to the formation of his own social environment. Consequently, it is the educational system which develops the versatile person, in whom the seeds of mature ability are planted. The two hundred and seventy-odd members of West’s 1958 senior class have experienced just such a combination of academic and social training. In the organization and execution of group activities and projects, the union of leadership and the ability to follow have l een inconspicuously blended. One is necessarily dependent on the other; one is as important as the other. And so the contributions of all have resulted in the foundation of our experience in human relations; experience which will manifest itself in deeds and actions. When the seniors of this year leave West High, they will be carrying with them a flock of memories, memories of friendships made and knowledge gained. lx t us keep them forever, for they are so very valuable. STUDENT COUNCIL There has always been, since the time when man realized the necessity of guidance, a group designated to initiate and uphold the ideals of the whole, and to organize and lead it toward the best possible end. This group must assimilate within itself all the qualities of character esteemed most highly, and be able to manipulate these qualities with skill and discretion. On the high school level, the student representative powers are vested in the Student Council, a governmental body composed of members of every class. This organization can truthfully be termed the most important overseer of school activity. Through the planning of all-school projects, the Student Council unites the aims of the three classes, and creates a combined feeling of cooperation. We should all be thankful for the splendid job the 1958 Council has done for us this year. May it always remain such a symbol of responsibility and good leadership. On floor: Finrud, Strothman, Lofback, Larson, Bekiari, Christopherson, Sweiger. Sitting: Hooper, Lambert, Borowski, Denesen, Rand, Passon. Officers-. Balfanz, Head, Shearer, Serumgard. Standing: Ausman, Rackwitz, Scherling, Kleinsteuber, Heath, Sabes, Nixon, Lemke, Smith, Onnen. “A body . . . representing the people, springing from the people, and sympathizing with the people. Henry Rackwitz from Germany Titsa Bekiari from Greece Roberto Alazaraki from Italy EXCHANGE STUDENTS From the creeds, customs, and ideals of other lands, the American student can learn a great deal. From close association with foreign students he can gain valuable insight into their countries’ traditions and personal sentiments. For these express purposes, the American Field Service arranges for an exchange between the schools of Europe and Asia, and America. It is hoped that the friendships formed through these exchanges will somehow build a better understanding among the world’s youth, and ultimately result in universal cooperation, freed from the devastating forces of ignorance and prejudice. Barb Larson to Germany Row li CKauvin, Peilen, Lesher, Heller, Grossman. Row 2 Baker, Goppers. Deutsche, Stentrud, Savelo, Hallen. Row 3i Wheeler, Lemke, Scherling, Pearls, Hanson, Slater. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Learning by study must be won. Row 11 Pearson, Chrislopherson, Munger, Lofback, Chodbourn. Row 2i Pellerino, Kollimon, Hozzard, Larson, Schmirler. Row 3i Ren-nebahm, Kemplon, Johnson, Ferm, Shearer. Row 4- Narverud, Miller, Sather, Thorpe, Lindquist. Row 5i Wells, Mann, Kidney, Moe, Nixon. Janet Hetland—MOST ATTRACTIVE—Jack Lanning Karen Narverud—BIGGEST FLIRT—Duke Johnson 76 Sherry Sather-MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Jim Nixon Bob Serumgard—BEST ALL AROUND—Judy Christensen Kathy Runcie-BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQUE-Mike Maxwell Mel Martinson—SHYEST—Nancy Wood HALL OF FAME Dale Rennebohm—BEST DRESSED—Bill Mann Errol Carlstrom—BEST ALIBIER—Judy Barber Buzzy Schardin—LIFE OF THE PARTY—Karen Ferm John Hake-MOST RELIABLE—Kathy Munger 78 Mary Head-MOST ATHLETIC-Jeff Heath Patsy Lofback—MOST ACTIVE WESTITE-Jim Balfanz Buck Peterson—MOST IRRESISTIBLE—Titsa Bekiari Jack Peters—MOST ENTERTAINING—Kathy Savela Chuck Kleinsteuber—FRIENDLIEST—Arlene Schepers Ron Moe—MOST STUDIOUS—Barb Larson Delores Francisco—BEST SPORT—Stan Michaelis John Byram—MOST LIKABLE—Jane Christopherson Karen Slaybaugh—MOST TALKATIVE—Mike Hartigan Joyce Hoag—BEST DANCER—Gary Hughes 80 Seated] Christopherson, Monger, Schmirler, Larson, lofback, Sather, Kempton, Hazzard. Standings Moe, Nixon. Deep sighted intelligences, ideas, anti influences.” HONOR STUDENTS SENIOR COUNCIL Reason and calm judgment, qualities specially belonging to those who lead. Sitting: Serumgord, Garven, Savela, Byttrom, lunderberg, Pinomoki, Schepers, Shearer. Standing: Sober, Christopherson, Lofback, Kemp-ton, Johnson, Fransisco, Moe, Rackwitz, Wells, Hoke, Cedar, Byram, Kleinsteuber, Mclnerney, Hartigan. HOMECOMING HOMECOMING AUDITORIUM The court: Queen Judy; senior attendants Mary, Jane, Titsa; junior attendant Barb; sophomore attendant Bonnie . . . The riotous auditorium: the teachers’ skit with Mrs. Wickman as Homecoming Queen; the senior skit with the girls as boys and the boys as girls; the “jazzy junior skit: the calypso dance—Felix on the bongos . . . the general feeling of merriment and abandon. HOMECOMING DAY The parade: the traffic jams and confused police; the crowds on the streets; the noise of many, many horns; the Angedias winning float; the German Club’s Isetta . . . The game: the 20-13 victory over Vocational; the Service Club’s tasty food; the troops of alumi; the sun and wind and cxcitment . . . The dance: Columbia Chalet; all the people; the person who didn’t come with the stamp; the music; the parties and picnics afterwards; the seniors’ last Homecoming. Karen Slaybaugh (Thurs.) Jinny Austin Rhoda Altrowitz (Fri.) Jinny Austin Ron Moore Jack Austin Dale Hanson Geoffrey Tillman Mike Grossman (Thurs.) Mr. Tillman Ron Moe (Fri.) Mr. Tillman Marcia Kingsbcrg Mrs. Tillman Kathy Munger Mrs. Cullingham Mike Hartigan Peter Cullingham Julie Shearer (Thurs.) Ruth Chester Sheila Larsen (Fri.) Ruth Chester Bridesmaids: Judy Christensen Karen Narvcrud Polly Kalliman Stefanie Green Kathy Kane John Rohweddcr Susie Maggie Butler Susie Goldstein Jeff Heath Jerry Ryden Jim Wells Housemaid Driver Footman Footman Tourists: Sue Garber Joanne Reamer Dcloris Francisco Jane Christopherson Meredith McCampbell Steve Kline Jack Peters Mary Head Henry Rackwitz A German Couple Brigitta Klaus Cheryl Chadbourn A French Couple Barb Larson John Hake A Guide SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES Choosing the play .. . the senior meeting arguments . . . the fiftieth anniversary theme . . . the weeks of try outs . . . early morning rehearsals . . . costume fittings . .. evening rehearsals . .. memorizing lines . . . fast minute trips to the costume houses ... making the sets ... the news that the curtains weren’t ready . . . the horrible fear of opening night. . . confusion in Mr. Casserlys dressing room . . . high button shoes, hair pieces, and hobble skirts . . . Mr. Baileys expert make-up . .. the delightful programs . . . the help of the stage crew . .. peeking through holes at the audience . . . Break a leg!” . . . waiting for cues . . . entrances . . . ad-libbing . .. the player piano . . . Apollo . . . the absence of the desk . . . thunder and lightning in the fourth act. . . curtain call .. . Chet Johnsons Positive Cure . . . tears . . . congratulations . . . the cast jjarty . . . the cake and blouse that so inadequately expressed our appreciation for Miss Mcl aughlin’s jxiticnce and confidence in us . . . lasting memories. SNO-DAY The court: King Curt; senior princes, Chuck and Jack; junior prince, Bob; sophomore prince, Pete . . . The auditorium: the junior skit—a football banquet; the senior skit—a futuristic farce; the Drama Club skit— Westites as sheeted Romans; Bob and Jim’s pantomime . . . Glenwood Chalet: the miracle of snow and beautiful weather; the athletics on tobaggans and skis; bridge playing in the loft; the fact that most people came . . . The dance: the great band; all the couples; a fitting end to our third annual Sno-Day. SNO-DAY 91 93 WE’LL NEVER FORGET our first day . . . senior election . . . Miss Bles-sin’s CHAUCER . . . mornings and afternoons at Gus’s . . . Titsa’s smile . . . conferences with Mrs. Dahlin . . . wind on Homecoming day . . . the friendliness of the office staff . . . committee meetings . . . Student Council arguments . . . parking lot passes .. . the teen-age code . . . the short-lived honor study . .. senior class meetings ... cookie lines at lunch . . . Miss Palmer’s grade cards . . . stinking . . . the hairdye fad . . .wunt . . . the German Club float(?) . . . Times Staff meetings . . . foreign dance team from the U . . . Barber’s petitions . . . extra privileges in creative writing . . . girls’ football teams . . . national pizza week .. . the South game . . . Wash-bum’s cake . . . bridge . . . club meetings . . . Mr. Nelson’s “Seven or eight?” . . . coffee . . . litter bags . . . the skits that never quite made it . . . Mr. Houck’s nut goodies . . . Calhoun Drive-In . . . counting ballots . . . tardy slips . . . seventh hour ... all night study sessions . . . Henry’s humor . . . senior-girl junior-boy fad . . . committee meetings . . . letter auditorium . . . dunt . . . Die Lichtensteiner Polka . . . “Arsenic and Old Lace . . . the class of ’56 . . . Mr. Casserly’s How to Make a Million . . . Waseca . . . newspaper deadlines . . . turnabout dances . . . “Jazz Junction’’—carnival . . . Mr. Norton’s tests . . . junior class meetings . . . state basketball tournaments . . . Munger’s “Recreation Center” . . . the ’56 junior jungle skit... Chet Johnson .. . “Time Out For Ginger” . . . Hand of Friendship . . . Hetland’s open houses . . . Cedar Lake picnics . . . sun . . . chemistry experiments . . . play meetings . . . hell nights . . . Head’s gossip column . . . submarine races . . . sounds” ... Mr. Palm’s amazing ability to remember names . . . spring sports day ’57 . . . the haunted house . . . term themes . . . football preview games . . . I’m all for it kids, but you just can’t do itl” . . . joints . . . school spirit . . . Charlotte's hospitality . . . youth conferences . . . faculty meetings . . . weekly shock” parties . . . college representatives . . . finals . . . the hockey ralley . . . Bob Serumgard’s personality . . . library passes . . . committee meetings . . . Drama Club one-acts . . . Roberto’s Italian charm . . . the basketball team’s unspoiled record . . . faculty skits under Mr. Fcaring’s direction . . . swim champs . . . sophomore dance team .. . the cute cheerleaders . . . “The Girl With The Green Eyes” . . . qwote . . . Hesperian staff “errands” . . . meetings!!! . . . graduation and the seniors' last day. But most of all, we shall never forget the wonderful education we received, and the enduring friendships we made with students and faculty alike. : In addition to thankin9 the obave ill ? - contributors, the Hesperian Stoff of 1958 would like to express its appreciation for the co-operation and guidance given to us by Pritchard Studios; Arthur Segal and Alan Ominsky of the Bureau of Engraving; and the A. J. Dahl Company. Perhaps our most personal gratitude should be extended to those two faculty advisors who have so ably assisted and worked with us on this golden anniversary issue of the Hesperian. The interest and enthusiasm which Mr. Stoylen and Miss Baker have invested in us have been the keynote of our endeavor. mi mm ■' '! ■ i m iMp PATRONS Angedias Social Club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atchison Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Burton Mr. and Mrs. Emil Elftman Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hake Mrs. Robert C. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hazzard Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Head Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Hetland Mrs. A. Hurr Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James W. tanning Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lemke Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. M. Lunderberg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNaughton Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Narverud Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peilen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pinomaki Mr. and Mrs. Dale Renebohm Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rhame Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Runcie Mr. and Mrs. M. Sabes Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Savela Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Serumgard Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Sundby Te-Aguas Social Club Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Verbarg Mrs. F. M. Westergreen 95 U . 'j, ‘ ‘ 9 ' ■ mm Pill riv!lV'- '; ' f')'r.,('T WJwS W}!:! MMiMtsi Jj fefiw: W j HHi ainn MM iMlii ■mSIII Itell