Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

-qv- .,-. at a.-Q 1- rg.. L4 -.H .J 3.5 H' .K :wmv bf , ' , Y .A ,Ag V- - ' Y -5 f , . ' MW . 1 ' 'f' 5 . -Avi-2 4 ' 17 - 4 --'- V ' -Sli' . ' 41 ' Q - V ' V - . 'A fl -3' -'f '3TI7!'.'i.' . 1 54, fw-, 'f.,:5 - .1 fp, - , '11 . , - '5 5 V g., 15.1-. ,,,,. Q., , A I 1 ,L - . 3' - '.' V ' ' I. -,..,.Jag. .,. 4, 1 we gIf'0i -iiiil -ff'-Q , R, .. 5 3 . , xi M-av ,- , L. , , V .... - gk I 1 1 ,kl ,1,, 1 3 cf wx .,,,,4,fiQ 4 y 1 4 1 X 3 L- xitiilvl. 'if ,,,. g' , 'ww 'Lf-5-flair fvnvwv ML ,f-Mp, W5 V 1 my, 47 y 3 ff ' -gg, 1,1 Q, W wr 0If'8lfU0lf' We, the members of the Trojan staff present to the students of Worthington Senior High School, the l96O Trojan. To preserve a record of the countless experi- ences, wonderful mo- ments, and numerous activities of you and your classmates, the '60 Trojan strives to capture the eyes and mind of the scholar- ship, leadership, and the character of W. H. S. fi Y w ,1 2 1 A :Q ,N 449933 L, K 'i?4,1lgwwf3g A f ,W , 4 ,Yv -S -. M Little red school house dedicated to posterity in August, 1958. Buildings are symbols of progress. They represent ideas and ambitions of people. By examining these pages, the reader will note not only changes but also growth in the area ot education in this community. Prior to 1950 the elementary education of many students was carried on in the one room rural school. Consolida- tion became the practice and soon the rural school began to disappear from the scene. The city of Worthington felt the effects of consolidation with increased enrollments in the Central Elementary School. There simply was not enough room to house com- fortably and teach adequately the more than one thou- sand students in attendance. As a result, the local district held bids for the construction of a new grade school in l954 with construction beginning the same year. One hundred elementary students were the first to oc- cupy the West Elementary School on January 9, 1956. The year l96O finds each of the buildings wondering what to do with the students entering the door. At the end of the day each school sighs and pleads, When will they build more so we may sew up our split seams. Decade Builds Central elementary enrolls more students than any other building. Handicapped students ap- preciate available facili- ties. Sanitorium becomes school for crippled children in September, 1959. Wit .,: , gg ..:':: 1 -' 1: :, .. f ,. ,' .. 7 ,. ,:1i'1'., ,A N ' 33 . ,. , . - : - , -- Mi 'mc-A .. -- M et'-:i-if -it '- , v . 51.-:.-,,,,,-:-Etggt:15,-,t.,,i,-,f.,tq,i, :si---5,..s5 4,--aleisms.liggmme-:s:ei::i1g: -e ,iiQ2ffifg9,,x,, Nfiiitt . ..... , - W W n U up . ,L,, ,. .S 3 ,L,L . . W ,,LL ,. ,M ,. gg t Ji , ,, L.,, ,f.,,,.,. ,. 4- h- 1 'miie This venerable building continues to educate iunior Few were able to visualize the size of the senior high or forecast its usefulness to high and iunior college students. the area at the time construction was begun in 1956. Workshops for Learningg People Merit Thanks Block-long corridors lead to versatile facilities housed in Worthington High School dedicated in April, 1958. Fall Enrollment Statistics 1949 1959 Central .. . . . 1,060 1413 Jr. High .... . . . 397 539 Sr. High .. 483 589 Jr. College ........ .. 125 195 Crippled Childrens' . .. .... . . 16 Sixteen room West Elementary put into use in 1956. Progress continues, the present generation demands secondary education to make itself more useful in the atomic age. To provide facilities which meet these demands, the local board Qt education began planning and constructing a senior high school building in 1956. As senior high students picked up their books to go to classes in the new building in April, 1958, iunior high students made immediate use of all available space in the old building which houses junior high and iunior college classes. By the end of 1959, the high school buildings shouted for expansion within the next decade. We can't find room for everyone, they cried. In the fall of 1959, the board of education assumed administrative responsibilities for the Southwest Crippled Children's School which is prepared for a capacity enrollment of sixty-tive. Being the only school of its kind in the state indicates it will become an important educational institution for the handicapped throughout the state of Minnesota. Before 1959-60 was over, the Crippled Children's school asked, Have you observed how I have been able to give hope and courage to some thirty students? Because the community is also interested in higher education, it set up a committee to make surveys and begin research as to the feasibility and possibility of locating a four- year college in Worthington. By the end of 1959-60, this committee could hear a dream building whisper, I see no reason why I can't supply higher education to students in this area who desire it. . . S. Students Reveal Increasing Interest Roger Groenewold, Mary Hay, Barbara Hegg, and David Minge appear minute against the United Nations building background. fr Early American colonial hats must be coming back in style. Dave Minge and a friend from Oregon, delegates to the National Student Council Convention, appear right at home in front of the governor's mansion at Williamsburg, Virginia. Kanellis Receives Award Mr. Bruno Jacob, secretary of N.F.L. from Ripon Wisconsin, presents a dis- tinguished service key to Mr. David Kanellis, as Mr. E. A. Durbahn and Mr. A. T. Sanderson look on. The district service key presented to Mr. Kanellis is one ot two awarded in the United States each year by the N.F.L. Mr. Jacob also presented the school with a plaque which Mr. Sanderson is holding. This plaque is a national award, it is one of twenty-two pre- sented each year in the United States for excellence in speech. M., ln Stud of Government, Foreign Relations Hey, what's thatl Reidar Soder- holm looks pleased at being able to escort Delores Hans- berger and Edna Heimensen to visit the capital building. 'X Q r 3 - 1 I , L i in ' 5 i 7'H't 43 -'L' - ,Yi ,,L.k i ' ,.rr V ' ,kk. i 2 . f , L7.hA .fi 1 2, , . , it -1 , , .fa-, . s A 5 .,k.t , kg, fi, fc me V ' M 1 H ft fi'-f gifiswig ffm., iisig, - I- '-as ,I S i -dim new zisiit,1L'?:i1sf,-1 iigig. , 1 ,. . lv. w,3,,y, f v:,,i, fyffwge., Wtibr ,- '52 if .:, -' fiitsv, :f11.g,2, rigs, Sgsg'i,,g: time-i,i ' 'f 51 iltiikygi , It tis fn :fit-'5 . , 3 2, Hg? f qu . V iell . entity ,L - .as gx f M sw., -ft, S , si ' . 21111 it sf, f gli, it ' inmi p ft 'K mi. ,, ' 1 I 57:75 i- 'r-i23.'1i:a7?iie, . wifi ' i,. .vs Y irimsaaalkli' 5 , Bill Goff, John Blair, and Kathi Thomas practice their German in case they will need it for study in Germany. 9 During the past decade WHS students have become more aware of the importance of knowing their government and understanding the peoples of all nations. As a result of this awareness, the student body has participated in the brother- hood city student-exchange programs, government seminars, and scholarships. The seniors of i959 participated in the first Know Your Government Seminar sponsored by the local YMCA, Seniors from high schools in the area participated in a well-planned, guided tour of the historical, governmental, and cultural aspects of Washington D,C., New York, and Philadelphia. In June, 1959, four members of the class of l96O studied government under the first United Nations Scholarship plan. Roger Groenewold, Mary Hay, Barbara Hegg, and David Minge were chosen. primarily on the basis of a term paper dealing with the United Nations and an oral interview by college judges. Besides being a U. N. Scholarship winner, David Minge represented the school in governmental affairs by being elected the Minnesota representative to the National Student Burgresses in February at Williamsburg, Virginia. During the past year the student body has been preparing to aid in sending two members of the i962 class to Crailsheim, Germany, as exchange-students. This proiect has been in- strumental to our interest in peoples of other nations. From this brief summary, the reader can see that WHS students have developed an avid interest and enthusiasm in community, national, and foreign relations. Fuzzy-Wuzzy Sweaters apture Hearts of Young Ladies , . . . Who s on the other side of the mosaic plllar??? From all appear- ances Gaylyn Thoresen se 1 b ' g f that special onel SOITIB- lndustry, Fashion W. H. S. Students Latest Fashion ls Practical Trench Coat Chuck Ahlers and Sharon for the photog ph b f 1 the game. l 10 Fredrickson pause a moment g the rush to see il 5 Miniature Car See Economical Travel Hmmm, the engine is In the frunlxlll Bull Smith ine spe t th engine of one of th w small eco y the Chevrolet C See Advancements Follow Current Trends Music Trends lail Stereophonic Sound Demonstration the popular stereo is Bev Hanson as she prepares to listen to one of Johnny Mathis' latest albums. Small Kettle Heel Versus Large Samsonite Kathy Wright and Judy Martin conduct a poll during noon hour as to which fad is the more popular, or per hops noticeoble?!! V' 1 : g z f z 1 I 1. a . V I . I , . . . T z 1' 4 1 I , . 2 f ii , .1 . . . sg' 1 1. P if' m i l qc If my fig ui, fl ,ii gl 3 Q I 1 11 ef zen .,.. , ii., .img -132: liwfifi11?YifZ1i1fYW,fi.:, xi fi' 1 si 2 S W mm H- 5 . f,y,1 ,fs .- - is , , Y T, , V , .. i,.,t., w . up Af Q Teddy Bear Sweaters Create New Style Rage for Boys Wally Crockett solves the mystery concerning who is on the other side of the pillar as he obligingly smiles at Gaylynl 5 l I s HQ Bw Therelarg ' iedds To Qthg r iq failure, L3uri U9 fh f5G f 'Fm Wffgnfs of 5185? i3 0U Q2 fff31 ?h9 ?hey hahd Lgs a fl iff!e Q? the 1kf:bwtedg e fhgyfhavg ge ined by l i J W l 1 , i l l' i1 ' fha l, Qf We may over - Lm-' mV L 5 'Q' ...mfwrne n-.M 'TT' One of the present activities of the school board is that of facilitat- ing the Crippled Children's Hospital. ln addition to the special trained teaching staff, the school program has specialists to provide occupational therapy, physical therapy, and speech correction. Development of the program and progress thus for are extremely gratifying but there is still room for additional pupils. The State Department of Education has commended that the school superintendents with pupils at Worthington are to be congratulated on the manner in which they have gathered the necessary data on each child and submitted this information to the special education section. The board meets twice monthly with W. H. Prouty presiding over the meetings. Edmund Blixt occupies the position as clerk and Frank Schmidt as treasurer. Other members include: Dr. Sterling Johnson, W. H. Prouty, E. A. Durbahn, Dr. P. W. Harrison, and Gene' Stower. And this is the workshop . . . Mr. Durbahn, Superintendent of Schools, is seen every day visiting the various Worthington schools. The Board's Voice Is the PeopIe's Choice Taking a break from their regular meeting are: S. Johnson, W. H. Prouty, E. A. Durbahn, Dr. P. W. Har- rison, Harold Wass, Edmund Blixt, and Frank Schmidt. 14 Well, here I am! Reporting for duty every school day is Ann Larson, secretary to Mr. Sanderson, our senior high principal. Mr. Sanderson, performs such duties as tiling state education reports, planning curricu lums, and acting as President ot the Nobles County Educational As- sociation. Enioying a coffee break from their busy schedules are Miss Jorgenson, home economics teacher, Miss Larson, secretary to Mr. Sanderson, and Mrs. Seitsma, attend- ance clerk. Administration Regulates School Affairs My wife?Il Oh-l must have the wrong number. The telephone is one of the most important pieces of equipment used by Mr. Fish, who is not only head of his house, but also head counselor at WHS. Stashing away the mail for today is Mrs. Seitsma, senior high at- tendance clerk. Her many duties include selling cafeteria tick- ets, keeping an attendance book, checking absentees, and she is in charge of handling the school money. , .ss ,,,.. 15 limits! A ll Q WE .f. . K A , nf wi? fu, f 'awgqaa ig k Lwgisi 5 k QM F X fe , fa A s . Qs '22 '41 ,g J Yi? i 'M S E ' K '3Q5x1'F'f 3 Taking soil tests for Agriculture classes are three experts in this field: Bill Feil, who was a student teacher from the University ot Minnesota, Mr. Larson, local ag in- structor, Jose C. Farraga, instructor at Central Luzon Agriculture College, Philip! pians, and Harry W. Kitts, Professor of Agriculture at the University of Minnesota. aeiffs 1 1 f. , . - f , ,gy i, .Q ixeifglifiefiss. I ff Q fr 2 or K 5:12-3 A H. wsfsrggsrffi Si.sff.-fri: ww f r2efpg.sf1 3: K .1 .gif Develop Talent for Future Success lt really isn't as complicated as it looks, states Mr. Nordell to This is the way we press our clothes so early in the morning. his industrial arts class. Shop and industrial arts are his main Miss Jorgenson has charge ol all home economics classes and courses. supervises F.H.A. EZ Pointing to a chart showing how to make a correct roof is Mr. ls this a business call?? Mr. Larson teaches agriculture and Johnson, who teaches agriculture class. He also advises F.F.A. advises the Future Farmers of America Club. .nf fm n Sfiltllllisz' ,1 - wit? 'N .,3fgi7iy:l'rL' jeff H A Q 3312 In 1 2531 1 ff -V' N' I ts, 49 5 , ws ff u sv, asf' i , , ,Qtr kai. I K l 6 N vgv IW- i ' f l - tus i x, F 1' ' if its 0 mmm ,Q I Looking very discouraged about his history class papers is Mr. Gay. He teaches both senior and sophomore history along with advising International Relations Club, Nelson, Sanderson, Busy as a bee is hardworking Strom. Mr. Strom is American history teacher and coaches football and track. He also is junior class advisor. Fish, Act as Executives Government can be funl so shows Mr. Nelson, who teaches government and economics. He is also football and track coach. Now, finally, we're at the halfway markl excloims Mr. Kirkeby. His schedule includes teaching sophomore history with grade school classes filling the rest of his day, 18 Release your paper, orders Miss Jantzen. ln addition to teaching typing and short- hand, she advises Usher Club and is sen- ior class advisor. of Local, County, Columbus' little helper proves the world is round to his history class. Mr. Melom advises the sophomore class and history club in addition to teaching typing. Packing away his troubles, is Mrt Col- well. His day includes teaching typing, bookkeeping, and practical business along class. Feeling very proud of his N.F.L. group's record is Mr. Kanellis, who teaches speech, debate, declam, and N.F.L. with advising Camera Club and the Senior tate Professional Groups Three very outstanding faculty members are holding presidential offices. They are: Mr. Sanderson, President of Nobles County Educational Association, Mr. Nelson, President ot the Southwest Division of Minnesota's Educational Association and Mr. Fish, who holds the position of President of Worthing- ton's Educational Association. 19 Q wt Q1 ufigvl Hold your music straight out, like so, and open your mouths widel So demonstrates Mr. Hammer who directs the senior choir, solos, and small groups. Practice makes perfect, Mr. Niemeyer, who is band in- structor, has a busy schedule directing ensembles, quar- tets, quintets, trios, and solos. mn., 5 mam Students Progress in Educational Pursuits Feeling very happy to have her picture taken is Mrs, Goesch, Smiling Sam, the coffee man. Coffee is served each day by who teaches German. The rest of her day is filled with Junior Mr. Adler. The cafeteria furnishes the faculty with coffee any College classes. time of the day. 20 Reaching for some art supplies is Mr, Adler. He teaches all art courses offered in our school, Artistocrats is the organization he advises. Aren't you making enough money teaching?? Mr. Minter, is ww, reading on installment credit, which shows teachers must be un- derpaid. He is the boys' wrestling coach and teaches classes for grade school. CZ .Mm-wM..s.,.,W, V. W.f1QvA.fvxfwrff!R'124 W!!'-+1-v-an-QQ -ww-isdn: Demonstrating how the oscilloscope works is Mr. Amundson, who teaches mechanical drawing and electronics. The rest of his day includes teaching junior college classes. Under Supervision, Instruction of Facult Opening the door for another hard day of work is Mr. Bautield. He Unpacking some balls for girls' phy-ed is Mrs. Ryle. Along teaches American History and boys' physical education classes. He also with teaching physical education, she advises G.A.A., is head basketball coach. tumbling, and helps with intramural sports. 21 A1- as Demonstrating degrees on a slated globe is Mr. Schimbeno, who On this chart . . . Mr. Hill is showing his physics class the prop teaches plane geometry. He is also one of the advisors of Pro- erties of matter. ln addition to teaching physics, he also advises iectionists Club. Student Council, and is in charge of concessions. T h P ' ' eac ers erform Various Classroom Duties l Preparing a geometric design for one of his classes is Mr Mar- cotte. ln addition to teaching solid geometry, he also busies him- self with higher algebra, and trigonometry. F.T.A. and Fire Safety are the activities he advises, Fishy, fishy, in the brook. Feeding the fish in the aquarium is iust one of the many duties that accompanies teaching biology. Miss Henium also advises Biology-Science Club. Taking a quick glance across the hall to assure himself that no one has passed his eye during noon duty is Mr. Koenig. Biology and chemistry are his teaching positions and extra curricular ac- tivities include Physical Science and Troianaires Club. f . .. ' -I - .3132 1, ,. ,,.,, , ,. .M .. .,,. ia, v s - ri sisi . is ....... . is . i. is mi n si! 'i f ' 1 i 2 ' . ig:5'Q: Ki '. ::, ziifiik J 'tif iii' s rs :Ks.'1?f1'5 ,I f . ages s-. . . E giilftiign m ,ri-lamesvrf 1 - ,w i t- i s-fs - - i s , .. ,..,. s,..s so .. sf w--.f-..,..,j' lg . .1 . '- 1'.,,1'f,, ., -i . -avril. L -- f.......,. N 7 Wi -. 1 - f ': -t .aj , :'s:zE?'z4b H ltzitfiiiii? - s -.,,....s,s.,,. ,fm -0- , ,V -. . ,K I. , ' W... ff--' 1 - 1' .,.. gs gf, 4 3 g 5 ,ziifsfsszssifl-sais ff A 5. ' ti ., I ,V ,.,, ,A I . ..,,,., ., ......... ...i... ....,-f Q ,. , i , - ,.,.,. ,fs 'rfwfs 2 -gf' 22 .ffm Q Responsible for keeping our school so bright and shining are these four school custodians: Mrs. Lyle Bixby, Mr. Sidney Eckerson, Mr. Orrie Andersen, and Mr. Peter Gengler. Ai 4if , Y Chief cook and bottle washerl These are iust two of the many names our head cafeteria cook carries. Mr. Sall is also in charge of ordering supplies and supervising ianitors and cooks for our school. Responsible Individuals Serve Students Taking a breather from the rush of school cafeteria cooking, are the four cooks, who every day prepare food for thought. They are: Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Roelfs, Mrs. Cowans, and Mrs. DeGroot. Pausing for a look at a few books are our librarians, Mr, Lloyd LeDoux and Mrs. Albert Latuska. Carding books, putting covers on new books, and advising the library girls, are lust a few of their many duties. Anyone have cold feetl Our school nurse, Miss Johnson, is kept very busy giving aid to students, keeping accurate health rec- ords, and nursing in other Worthington schools. ep WI 9 Of To the individual who uses spurs? of grcmfudeg cmd perpetuating e generations Q , TVA? S W-W-wwwwfwx 1 -...nm-an W7 'iff-Q? ?k'1i A ,L V' Zi: 1fA'i . ?F T'1'L Q3 ,E ,, , A- ,. suv'- W -18. , Q . V w 1: -I ,bv , A E --.L S L- ? 5 .v,, X I Y - xi, if . 57' M ,WW .wb A5 Vk.. fQ,5l.5.i,f Vkk, f ' Lffmym' a. I f- 1 K ,.,. .wx ..v. 1, 1 7 ,.,. , . V, 1 f 'MW' Vg U mf? I ,wgfafhk , in fx. ---M... H Wm as :www Three science courses - biology instructed by Harriet Hen- ium and Don Koenig, physics instructed by Darryl Hill, and chemistry instructed by Mr. Koenig - are ottered in Worth- ington Senior High. Students taking biology leorn of the plant and animal king- doms. They olso leorn the art of disecting such things as frogs, craytish, and worms. Physics is 0 course which instructs the students in many of the principles used in further scientific studies. ln this course, students attain knowledge of the metric system, density, speci- tic gravity, and many other essentials of science. Chemistry, the science dealing with the composition ot sub- stances and the changes which these substances undergo, pro- vides the students with a background in the laboratory meth- od of study and the principles of mixing chemicals without the threat of an explosion. By taking advantage of the National Defense Act, the sci- ence ond math departments received many pieces ot modern equipment which have made the classrooms more interesting places to study. This can was stepped on by an elephant who was strolling through the physics room, points out Eugene Bryngelson to the class, whereas Jerry Holm and Linwood Galland pay no attention to him. Science, Mathematics Programs Tax Scalpell demands Dr. Randall Horstman of Bill Goff as they disect their frog for a biology experiment. C12HQ2O11 + KC103 -3 heap big smoke. Carol Strom and Gene Puhl experiment with these chemicals and watch the results, Be assured, Mr. Koenig is nearby with the tire extinguisher in case smoke turns to fire. 26 Three math courses - plane geometry instructed by Leon Schimbeno and Morris Marcotte, advanced algebra instructed by Darryl Hill and Mr. Marcotte, and solid geometry and trigonometry instructed by Mr. Marcotte - are offered in Worthington Senior High. Plane geometry instructs the students in a practical appli- cation of lines, angles, and circles. The atmosphere of the geometry class has been made more conductive to study be- cause of new equipment acquired by the math department this year. Advanced algebra, as its name suggests, is a continuation of elementary algebra taught to the students in the ninth grade. Students taking this course learn of linear equations, determinants, and logarithms. Students taking solid geometry and trigonometry, instructed by a newcomer to the senior high faculty, Morris Marcotte, discover the use of three dimensional figures and the relation- ships between the sides and angles of a triangle. Approximately SOO WHS students took advantage of the opportunity to receive a well-balanced math foundation nec- essary for further scientific and mathematical studies. Already, there are times the school is so crowded one is in a dilemma as where he may study his solid. Here Vince Hollaren, one of the more studious, solves this problem 'in a most unusual way. the Thinking Man's Intelligence OK Boss, is this alright? Judy Hvistendahl asks Nancy Hughes who seemingly knows all the answers to higher algebra prob- lems. Well it goes like this, says Jan Newburn as she explains her geometry problem to the class. By observing the ex- pressions on Mr. Schimbeno's and Mark Lieske's faces, one would think her proof to have been a bit humorous. 27 'I can see what is wrong with thatl states Arlys Nilson as she checks with Judy Hvistendahl concerning her typing assignment. Meanwhile Miss Jantzen prepares to time the other students. Copy Katz says Miss Jantzen as Karole Katz dictates a letter to these future secretaries, Ardys Ann Groninga, Glenda Kruse, Carol Janssen, and Coralie Holland. Senior Hi h Classes Offer Training Four commercial courses - typing instructed by Erna Jantzen, John Calwell, and Reuban Melom, steno I and ll instructed by Miss Jantzen, bookkeeping instructed by Mr. Colwell, and practical business and business law instructed by Mr. Colwell - are offered in Worthington Senior High. The first tour weeks of typing class are spent in learn- ing the locations of the keys on the keyboard. The rest of the year is spent in the developing of speed and accuracy in timed writings, tabulations, manuscripts, letters, and enve- lopes. Steno I and ll includes the learning of the shorthand sym- bols, characters, and blends as well as increasing speed by shorthand takes. The steno II girls spend their time increasing their speed and accuracy by 'transcribing their shorthand notes on the typewriter. ln the course of bookkeeping the students learn the prin- ciples and practices of bookkeeping and accounting which are related to the daily lives of everyone. The study of book- keeping prepares the students for employment in business as well as the budgeting ot the household. Practical business and business law is a course which in- troduces the students to the negotiable instruments of checks, insurance, etc. It also enlightens the student as to their re- sponsibilities to the community in which they live. 28 Three vocational courses - home economics instructed by Audrey Jorgenson, industrial arts instructed by Dean Nordell, and agriculture instructed by Walter Larson and Kenneth Johnson - are offered in Worthington Senior High. Home economics offered to sophomore, junior, and senior girls gives the girls the opportunity to learn the principles of homemaking. During the sophomore and junior years the students learn the principles of cooking and sewing, while in the senior year the girls take an advanced course of tailor- ing, retinishing of furniture, and experimenting with foods. Sophomore, junior, and senior bays elect industrial arts for preparation of fu-ture vocations. Sophomores take metal shop which deals with the uses of metals, juniors and seniors take woodshop where they build such things as desks, tables, and cabinets. Agriculture is also offered to all three senior high classes. In ag the students learn of modern farming through new machinery and farming methods. This is a continuation of the Ag I course offered to boys in the ninth grade who preferred agriculture to industrial arts. Concentration! Absorbed in fashianing the handle of his hacksaw is Roger Brust, a sophomore industrial arts stu- dent. for Commercial and Vocational Qccupations lt's beautiful - what is it? Ag. shop seems to offer an opportu- nity for Jim Jeppesen and Lowell Nystrom to gain experience in the construction of farm equipment. 29 Judy seems to find a bit of humor in her workl Refin- ishing furniture for their home ec. projects are Norma Jacobson, Julie Beck, Judy Feikema, Gail Malmquist, Alberta Hieronimus, and Lucy Martin. 1--n This is your study headquarters. Lee Getting, a typical government student, is thinking about Mr. Nelson's favorite ex- pression while other not so typical students - Roger Zarn, Larry Kramer, Roger Groenewold, and Lucy Martin - take it to heart. Sure wish l could read Latinl It looks very interesting iudging by the expressions on the faces of these Latin ll students, Reidar Soderholm and Sandi Scott. Languages, Sciences, and Arts Encourage Three social science courses - American history instructed by James Gay and Reuben Melom, world history instructed by Donald Strom and Mr. Gay, and American government instructed by Floyd Nelson and Mr. Gay - and four language courses - English ten instructed by Nancy Wick, .lack Koenig and Kay Nelson, English eleven instructed by lola Kludt and Mrs. Donald Koenig, English twelve instructed by Marcia Holland and Miss Wick, and Latin I and ll instructed by .lack Koenig - are oftered in Worth- ington Senior High. American history, the course offered to sophomores, illustrates to the students the background which our forefathers built to develop this great nation in which we live. Juniors as students of world history learn of the story of civilization as it developed in the tields of culture and learning. American government enlightens the senior students in the framework and responsibilities of their government. English, which is required ot the three senior nign classes, presents to the students the fundamentals of the English language as well as a back- ground of American and English Literature. ln Latin I and ll a dead language comes to life once again through the derivatives discovered in our own English language. The course is also beneficial in the preparation for many of the future vocations that students may be interested in. In preparing for a year of study in our sister city, Crailsheim, Germany, interested sophomores study the use of the German language. The course is instructed five days a week in the Worthington Junior College by the very competent Mrs. Gosch. Bore, Bore, Book Repartslll A couple of Miss Kludt's students show by their poses their opinions of a book report. Kathy Kellen seems quite overioyed with the idea while Judy Sanderson seems to agree with the above saying. 30 ia rw, 6,4 77, ,j.,,,,j Practical Application of One's Kno Publishing of the W-Hi-Star as a lab project for Kay Nelson's journalism class accustom the junior stu- dents in the responsibilities and problems dealt with in the publication of a paper. This course trains the students in accepting responsibilities, in the art of meeting people, and in the importance of good judgment. Mr. Kanellis, instructor of the speech classes, di- rects the students in such things as parliamentary procedure, the use and purpose of propaganda, and touches upon the principles of debate. Electronics, the science of phenomena involving the movement of free electrons, is instructed by Cy Amundson to junior and senior students. The students make use of their knowledge by constructing an in- strument containing an electrical device. In art instructed by Sebastian Adler, the students learn how to sculpture and model clay, design tab- rics, and carve figures of wood. Many of the students taking the course have shown interest in making art as their future career. As instructor of the mechanical drawing class, Mr. Amundson teaches his students the fundamentals of mechanical engineering. it Si Q 3 1 a xt 'Z iftllbif ri, as '..i,t214L-- ymxvvl . ,...... ..,... ..fi S . . Q' th tl if F tt Not exactly making mudpieslI During fourth hour art class Kathleen Wendland and Karen Grant work on their plaster of paris sculptures while Mr. Adler checks another project. A gruesome assignment of typing journalism copy is being accomplished by Karen Johnson, Annette Scheiber, and Sharon Roos. l haven't found it yet. Ellen Elsing and Daryl Doeden are searching for a tickler for their next speech. it 'M 5 . M s 31 s Y r by Perhaps the quotation seems a bit humorous, but it is very true. Dur- ing the three yeors at high school, our personalities, develop the unmis-f takable troits thot are to mark us es individuals for the rest of our tives. Preiudices we gain nowiwill continue to thrive and grow. The new friends we find here may be our truest friends to come. s The type of friends we choose help the formation ol a new pee sonality -- our own. We inhale the qualities others ore radiating. That is why our friends ore so important. It our triends display superiority to us or anyone else, wewill probably try to imitate them. Thus emit- ting the rays of superiority llll fofthose around usi of we will develop 0 severe case of inferioritylvvhich tould lead to great dangers in the future. l l Without realizing it each of us gives o port of ourselves to help or hinder someone else. The sophomores study the seniorsi if they decide that they ore the type of persons they want to be, they follow their example, whether it be good orlbad. From living with other students, we learn to cooperate with people of cliftrent religions and ideols. With their help-we begin to exornine others' beliefs, to evaluate principles, and to establish new convictions. Through this companionship of living and working together we feel the intense need for unity ,within people and their lives -- a step in becoming on intelligent, successful adult. 'GIF The twenty-five members elected to the National Honor Society were: FIRST ROW: Carol Beatty, Joan Austin, Arlys Nilson, Judy Hvistendahl, Paul Sanderson, Lyle Gerdes, Dennis Selberg. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Gould, Delores Hansberger, Ruth Moberg, Carol Strohm, Roger Groenewold, Reidar Soderholm. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hegg, Sharee Meyeraan, Sandra Scott, Kathy Cody, Mary Hay, Stan Dunn, Gene Puhl. FOURTH ROW: David Minge, Gary Greven, Bruce McKinnon, and John Simons. Not pictured is Nancy Hughes. Graduation Brings Back Old Memories Graduation . . . remember how that time always seemed so far away? Remember how smart, sure, and sophisticated these mighty seniors seemed when we were mere underclassmen? Yes, it hardly seems pos- sible that we the SENIORS of WHS are making our last trips down these sacred halls. Remember when we were sophomores? For the first time we were able to be called members of Worth- ington High School! How we stood in awe of those mighty iuniors and seniors! Now, our class too was represented in the homecoming royalty with our at- tendants - Diane, Lyle, Sandi, and Wally. We were the first sophomores to attend classes in the new Worthington Senior High School! Ohh! What magic moments!!! Then came our iunior year. Remember how hard we all worked to make our iunior-senior prom, pre-em, and banquet the best ever! Everyone worked together and the glow of enthusiasm payed off when we presented our iunior class play, Ten Little In- dians by Agatha Christie. We'll never forget the excitement which waged when it was announced that our class rings had arrived!! So many wonderful events - when we elected Mary, Gerry, Renate, and Les as our junior homecoming attendants, when Sandi and Gene were our girls' and boys' state representa- tives, and most of all when we entered into a Gar- den of Rain as promsters and when we orbited in a Space Age as pre-emers!!! And at last came our senior year! Finally, we were BlG SENIORS!!! We had worked eleven years to at- tain the honor of being a senior and now we partook of its responsibilities as well as its fun. Remember our senior banquet at Ehlers - our homecoming festivi- ties, our football homecoming royalty - King Lyle, Queen Diane and their attendants - Barb, Joan, Carol, Nancy, Bill, Gary, Stan, and Denny, our Win- ter Sports Homecoming royalty - Queen Julie, King Ronnie and their attendants - Judy T., Judy H., Ruth, Mary, Dick, Chuck, Gene, and Barry. And our senior class play, The Desk Set by William! Marchant dis- played our class talent. We helped finance our year- book when we conducted our magazine sales cam- paign. Twenty-five of our seniors attained scholastic honors when they were selected to be members of the National Honor Society. We'll never forget the band, choir, and debate trips, the last minute touchdown, or the breath-tak- ing free-throw. Remember how we yelled ourselves hoarse at the games, how hard our boys worked on the football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and track teams? We had our mad fashions - spool- heeled shoes, huge purses, trench coats, Chemises, leotards, desert boots, and so many more. Yes, we will never forget the goals attained, friend- ships gained, and wonderful moments we had throughout our high school years - memories never to be forgotten by the Class of l96O!!! 1.i1.1.11..1 ..1l.f-.... T,- RENATE ROSSMAN INGE KRAUSS Students Promote Interest in Exchange Program Two years ago Inge and Renate left Crailsheim, Germany, to spend a year as ambassadors in the city of Worthington. And ambassadors they were! The Class of 1960 will especially remember these girls because they were members of their class. They shared our gay times, sad times, exciting moments, serious moods. They ioined our enthusiasms for the banquet, prom, pre-em, athletic games, after game parties, and vacations. Renate was our attendant to the queen at the '59 Winter Sports Homecoming, Inge played an interesting part in the senior play. We liked to forget the girls would not be ioining us during the activities of the senior year, but time did not permit us to do so. All too soon they were returning to their homes with what we hope were and will continue to be pleasant memories of the year 1958-1959. To honor the year and to show our appreciation of their ambassadorship, we de-dicate this page to our special members of the senior class. May we ex- press our feelings in the following brief comparison: We are like ships that pass in the night, the meeting is so brief, the memory of it is so lasting. While pointing out the long distance between their home towns of Crailsheim and Worthington, Renate and Inge seem to be reminiscing through memories of the sister cities. Auf Wiedersehen! Translated for all you non-Germans, that means goodbye. Here the Sanderson family are bidding their farewells to the two exchange students. vw 5 .rrr so I :W In Memoriam Richard Daniel Hanson Born: April l9, l942 Died: Moy 10, 1958 3 m DEATH CHOOSES HIS OWN TlME. If Elizabeth A. Allen LARRY ACKERMAN ROGER AHLBERG CHARLES AHLERS CAROL ANDERSON ELLIOT ANDERSON 36 Julie Beck Receives Homemaking Award MARVIN ANDERSON MAXINE ANDERSON JOAN AUSTIN BARBARA BAICHTAL ROBERT BAIRD DAVID BARTHOLOMAUS RONALD BAUMHOEFNER CAROL BEATTY JERRY BEARDEN JULIE BECK 37 Winter Scenes Furnish Theme for Fall RUTH BRYNGELSON ARNOLD CRAMER PAUL BUSSE CAROL BUYSSE WALLACE CROCKETT SUSIE CARROLL DELBE RT CASTER GERRIT CUPERUS KATHLEEN CODY SHIRLEY COGDILL GLORIA CUSTER 38 Banquets Skit Highlights Our Program GARY DALE l MURIEL DE JAGER VERNON DIEKMANN SIVAR DIEDRICH Alrigl1f, back in line, Sandi Scarf! If seems being secrefory of the senior class and The only girl oflicer doesn'? even give you any special privileges! Treasurer - Ronnie Hallsfrom, business manager - Joe Seidel, presidenf - Leon Getting and Vice-president - Lyle Voss patiently l?D wail for Sandi to ioin the line-up. ARTHUR GARY DE GROOT SANDRA DIRKS 2 R it LEROY DOE ELAINE DOEDEN 39 Lyle Gerdes Named on All-State Team, STANLEY DUNN CLARICE ELSING THOMAS FREY KARL ENNEN GREGORY ESHLEMAN JAMES GABE S JUDY FEIKEMA LYLE GERDES LEON GETTING SHIRLEY FEIT ROBERT GIESEN MARY GOLDA 40 Gould Wins National Merit Finalist Honor GARY GOODWlLL LEWIS GRANT GARY GREVEN BARBARA GOULD JOAN GROENDYKE ROGER GROENEWOLD Presentation of the all-state football award to Lyle Gerdes proved to be the real climax of a very successful l959 football season. Coach Strom, shown making the official presentation, received this same type af award about twenty years ago when he was named by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune as a member of the all-state team. NANCY HAGEN MARY HALLIN 41 Mary Hay Awarded Honor in Micro-Biology RONNIE HALLSTROM KEN HAMMAN BARBARA HEGG DELORES HANSBERGER EDNA HEIMENSEN ARDEN HARBERTS MARLYS HENNING ROBERT HARSMA MARY HAY CCRALIE HOLLAND 42 Barbara Hegg Named D. A. R. Good Citizen Proudly showing her D.A.R. Good Citizen pin to Lucy Martin is this year's winner, Barbara Hegg. Selected by her own classmates, Barb received this award as an expression at thanks for the loyal attitude she displayed toward her class. DOUG JACOBSON NORMA JACOBSON VINCE HOLLAREN TONY HOUTSMA WILLIAM .IAFVERT NANCY HUGHES JUDY HVISTENDAHL MICHAEL JAMIESON 43 Student Government Proves Educational, BARBARA JANSEN DELMAR JENSEN DALE KALLSEN EUNICE JANSMA TJOLAND KAROLE KATZ MARGARET KILKER CARCL JANSSEN WAYNE JANSSEN Serious business! Demonstrating before Mr. Nelson's government class is the F.F.A. parliamentary procedure team who copped first place in the regional contest last fall. Shown here are Chuck Ahlers, Lyle Voss, Jerry Holm, Tom Pfeil, Ron Lorenz, Roger Correll, Ronnie Hallstrom, Tom Frey and Bob Saxon. 44 Many Participate in Teaching Classes CHARLES KIRKEBY KAREN KOEPSELL KAREN KOHLHOFF JAMES KLUCAS DIANE KRAMER LARRY KRAMER SONJA KLUEVER MARIA KRUSE GERALD KUHL DENNIS KLUTE CAROL KUNZE GERALD LANGENDORFER 45 New Talents Uncovered As Seniors Stage RONALD LANGENDORFER BRUCE MCKINNON DENNIS MALCOLM ROBERT LATZKE GAIL MALMQUIST CLAYTON MARSH CAROLYN LIEN GARY LINDER LUCILLE MARTIN BARRY LING KAY MCELDOWNEY RITA MATTINGLY 46 QQ 79 Three-Act Comedy The Desk Set Around the world in eighty ways . . . and this is one way. Perhaps not first class, but very economical. Carolyn Lien and Richard Cam aren'1' really going around the world . . . now, anyway. They were crowned king and queen of the F.H.A.'s annual Hobo Day. MARLYS MILLER DAVE MINGE ARDITH MEYER RUTH MOBERG PAUL MOEN SHAREE MEYERAAN ARLYS NILSON JUDY NOERENBERG 47 Magazine Sales Finance i960 Yearbookg Displaying their awards for the four highest subscription returns are Paui Sanderson, first place - winner of the portable radio - Sharee Meyeraan, second high and wearer of her prize, the watch, Mary Hay, fourth - winner of the teddy bear - and third prize winner, Tony Houtsma, who also won a watch. The magazine sale helped finance the class yearbooks. MARY OVERDAHL MARJORIE PETERSON TOM PFEIL RALPH PETERSON DAVE PINT BRUCE POTTER ARLENE PRATT GENE PUHL 48 Sanderson Announced As Top Salesman CHARLOTTE RENKEN DONALD ROGERS ROBERT ROHRER RONALD REYNOLDS PAUL SANDERSON ROGER SANDS JANET ROBERTS ROBERT SAXON ROCHELLE ROCKMAN MERLE SCHMITZ 49 Pep Meetings Arouse Interest in Sportsg MARCELLA SCHUTTE SANDRA SCOTT LEROY SHARP JOE SEIDEL ALMA SHORE DENNIS SELBERG JERRY SHORE DAVID SHADE TED SHANNON JOHN SIMONS 50 Pep Clubs Help Promote School Spirit WILLIAM SMITH REIDAR SODERHOLM I CAROL STROHM DARYL STANDAFER WILLIAM STGWER MELVIN TENNESSEN GENECE THORESEN PEGGY TOFTELAND Ahul We've found itl The biggest muscle yet among the beotnik I?J setl Artist Trudy Gilmore captures her impression I'?II'?'J of WHS' own Hercules IGory Goodwilll on canvas during c pep fest sponsored by the Artisocrafs Club. 51 Fortunate Students Make New York Trip JUDY TRIPP TOM UNTIEDT GERALD WACHTER CHARLES VENENGA LESLIE VOSS SANDI WASWO LYLE VOSS WAYNE WATTS LARRY WHITE RICHARD VOTH MATILDA WOLTERSTORFF KATHY WRIGHT 52 Combine Education, Fun, New Experiences DENNIS YOUNG ROGER ZARN ROBERT ZYLSTRA RONALD ZYLSTRA And Graduation Nears . Not Pictured JAMES BRAKE exercises. 53 Mary, you're late agui I Peggy Tofrelond ond Cc I Sfrohm. fry fo hurry M ry Overdchl on the grcduot Smile, Jerold! Being a class officer can't be that badil Junior offi- cers included: Mike Olberding, president, Jerald Holm, treasurer, Beth Karp, secretary, Gaylyn Thoresen, vice president, and Justin Wass, business manager. Approximately one hundred and ninety-six stu- dents, fifty-three per cent boys and forty-seven per cent girls, comprise the iunior class. The eleventh grade curriculum includes a choice of Agriculture Ill, art, biology, chemistry, electronics, higher algebra, Home Economics ll, Industrial Arts l, iournalism, Latin and ll, mechanical drawing, plane geometry, shop, Shorthand I, and speech in addition to the required courses of English and world history. A responsibility added to the list of activities was that ot planning the junior-senior banquet, prom and pre-em. In order to tinance these spring activities the iuniors undertook such projects as the operation of a cotton- candy stand on Turkey Day, and the selling ot con- cessions at several athletic events. A highlight during the year was the class play, Come Out of the Closet, by Rallan W. Coyle. The cast included nine members of the class as well as a large number of people working backstage. All mem- bers of the class sold tickets or worked on committees to make the play successful. Spring Festivities Challenge lngenuit 3 R. Adams A. Ahlers B. Baichtal R. Benson M. Brinkman S. Bryngelson C. Adolph C. Anderson V. Banister F. Bird S, Brown R, Com S. Ahlberg J. Austin T. Barish J. Boddy E. Bryngelson W. Cum S. Carlson J.Clc1rk P. Cruif D. Darling M. Darling P. Deufh D. Doeden R. Doeden R. Dreeszen S. Drosl' V. Dunning J. Ebbenga Cost Taxes Financial Status of Junior Class D, Eggers P. Eggleston J. Eide E. Elsing R. Elsing G. Engelson D. Evans L. Fcrringtoi W. Febus L. Finckh A. Fischer L. Fransen 55 S. Fredrickson L. Gallund T. Gilmore J. Goodrich K. Grunt S. Greeley A. Groningci D. Gullickson J. Gustafson B. Hanson D. Horens D. Harlow CoMon candy and u Yoy balloon, please, says cz customer. Busy selling cotton candy of the iunior stand on Turkey Doy is Betti Snelson. This was one of the iunior's money-making projects used to gain funds for The banquet, prom, and pre-em. 56 :Rr : ' A ll! sf din 'Sf . .sf 'B' 'V fi. :v 1 . ,. . D. Harms P. Heles F, Heeren G. Hibmc H. Heidebrink L. Hibmcm S. Hoefker J. Hudson J. Hohensee S. Hulsebus J. Holm J. Huston ask? '24 M. James J. Jay J. Jeppesen G. Johnson K. Johnson E. Karp G. Karsten S. Keith K. Kellen R. Kefel J. Killen K. Kluever Increasing Responsibilities Confront Juniors T. Koelz G. Kristianson G. Kruse D. Kuhl I J. LaJoie M. Lambert K. Lafzke I P. Lehman ,vl , ,, ' I I M. Lewis L ' M. Lienau Alg . V ' F ' J. Lindeman 57 C. McCoy . LLL C. McCuen -g , . f A B. Madison . ,kvz gr .L J in-9 w 'iff . M Q ind 1. l J. Ling R. Lorenz N. Luchf T. Nickel C. Nielsen L. Nysirom fi.. ii .3 . .ix I i in ,. , , W .M f 3 . K fir' iii P. Mahlberg M. Malsam J. Ma roney J. Maroney H, Z ' D. Martin - Jyk' in 1.. J' Marlin . if ... s 1' . .... . if if fi X C. Lyons I M A J. Lyons f ' A JJ . l-- MCC0 miCl4 R. Meinders ,. S J. Mennenga zlg C. Morris I. W! M. Olberding M. Olson F, O'MgIley Long list of reasons for being abseuf, girls? Examining ine lisf are Sandra Otterson, Deanna Berger, and Sharon Fischer, who were absenf fhe day my W i 'W i7'ii5f:i'i ' junior class pictures were Taken. I . sk if 58 .sim-'fef ' . ,.. .. .,, -1.53 My if, ,.. . ,, - .. : .e r gwr Aff 1. H' R .nu I V TE .. , ,grfmiy 4 ji ffl .ffl W . .,.. ,, A.. ,, an wily, .. . ig.. .. .Y 215111, . sew. swgqiw, 5 ,Iwi an .mv Vins.: rs wi' '-fzvfg.if,.2ff..,u 7. 'rf my . i H. Osrerfeld G. Oherson W. Poulsen RF -el -f 'vw 'E J. Peil 9 W YQ A ' s .mg Q Z . by if QU -rw 3 N59 r ,N M Q 2 5 ng' fill!-1 W , . HT D. Perkins D. Peterson G. Peterson B. Polzine L. Polzlne A. Pratt D. Pfeil W. Prlns Juniors Prepare for Ll. N. Scholarship Tour D. Quiring W. Redenbc ugh R. Redenius J. Rice G. Ridge P. Roberts J. Rockman D. Rogers i G. Rogers S. Roos D. Roth G. Ruesch 59 1 ::Z' my K M. Rupp B Sachen Nt G. Sa mso n 1 I K r 3 QM' b , nf D ' Vyk A 1 : Sa n de rson m y I IU? I' M. Schaap -' ,' 3 :..: E ' . kk K A. Scheiber - t w .:- . R llei M. Sch mid V V R. Schroer Ali if? D Seaton l i D. Selberg v G. Shirkey R. Simons wk Full credit, part credit, or no credit, which will it be? Checking in with attendance girls, Barbara Sachen and Shirley Feit, are Jerry Veen, Gary Block, Larry Ryp- kema, and Ronald Kayser. These boys were absent the day pictures were taken. S J. Skold D. Smith B. Snelson D. Swanson M. Thom G. Thoresen W it R. Spielman W. Sternke M. Strom G. Timmerman T. Tracy D. Tripp .riff .. .gg .... . 'QF ts ty x T .1 S2 5151555545 r T E 1-. K X . . by af- f Q 31 HHH T ' ...r 60 .X-,. . 2 T .. f 5, D. Va n Beest R. Tuin R. VanCleve A. VanderGrift J. Wass R. VanRoekel D. Wehr B. Weitgenant D. Westerlund K. Wendland G. White J. White i Juniors Develop Leadership Qualities L. White B. Widboom H. Wiertsema A. Williams J. Williams L. Winter S. Wood M. Yeske G. Young 61 J. Wilken R. Winter M. Zandt Approximately two hundred and fifteen students, titty-five percent boys and forty-five percent girls, com- prise the sophomore class. The tenth grade curriculum consists of a variety of subiects including Agriculture ll, art, biology, German, home economics, Industrial Arts IO, Latin I, plane geometry, speech, and typing in addition to the required courses - American history, English, health, and physicol education. It has been a tradition for the sophomore class to decorate the goal posts for the football homecoming game. However, this year a rainstorm prevented them from carrying out this practice. The sophomore class was the second class in the history of WHS having the special distinction of sending two members of the class to Crailsheim, Germany. During the year, nine members of the sophomore class studied German in preparation for attending school in Crailsheim. In addition to the students' ability to use the German language, the following criterion was used in making the tinal selection: the willingness of the parents to have the student go to Germany, selected on the basis of an interview with the parents, why they wanted to go to Germany, chosen on the basis of a short essay, and the rating of each student by the others in the class. The announcement of the two exchange students marked a moment of climax of the sophomore year for the class of 1962. D. Aonenson D. Aanenson S. Ager M. Aielts R. Alberts L. Allard . 5 : -gf? r Q ff B. Anderson r J. Anderson T 5 E. Attema B. Austin ,,, E ...,,..,,... ,.,,, ' 'eaf-vw 532 . -. Senior High School Experiences, Curriculum. Crailsheim Program Arouse Sophs' Enthusiasm ties of a year ln Crail are sophomore class o Kathie Thomas, vice Contemplating the pos: lt I e dent, Ray Burchill, secr treasurer, and Gt Butcher, president. D. Baird M. Balk J. Bassett J. Beatty K. Beck R. Bell D. Berger R. Berger L. Bilek J. Blair C. Blume W. Bolties D. Bruns R. Brusf R. Burchill S. Burkleo Q . D. Buss G. Butcher ' -' T. Buysse L. Carlson , VV L. Carnahan ...--v vrb.: . W. Childers 'v 3 l ' ' R. chukkef . R. coffeu el. . .Q M. Corrigan H. Cramer C. Custer J M. Dadisman Q VV L l J. Darling 'f lll L. Davis 5 ' J. Dawson ': ' 2? V. DeBates 1, D. DeBough V , C. DeGroot J J. DeL5uise J. Deuth T. Deutschman R. Dirks R. Doeden r m R. Doeden lf P. Dunn 6 P. Dunning L.,ebeung R. Eggleston , W. Eggleston ' ax. 63 in ...Q K. Ehlers R. Elsing B. Evans C. Fritz L. Funk D. Gengler G. Gerdes W. Goff G. Goodrich D. Greve M. Groendyke K. Gunderson S. Gurney T. Hallin C. Hamman D. Hankel C. Hansen D. Hanson L Q , 1- G . - rrr - , n, V .LV g A K T .. B. Harberts 1 : ' A V qv Y N. Harberts . I: l ' ' C. Harsmo we A I Z 1 ., ,.'- 4 A 4. 'l i 1 of-. ' , - wtf-f ',y1.3:fg. ff Y N ., , ,,V. V S,-tr 2 ,. V is . Q 'l' Huusberg 'll' L. Hay A il , Q . ' J. Hazelwood l -...mu-, l .,..., P Y . T- Helberg f -A ,,- .,.. .. . . Q. 4L-, sm.-X. R , ..,. E. Heidebrlnk .LAh, Z , . ssrs G it .. ' 531-fill 'l' ' ' -l ' ..,,.. . . 1- , . ,.., . 'V V, H-Helmefs ,. 3' 2 5 C. Henson A. Hoefer ,. - i , .:...L,.lf?i:5' 'J f ' '- is 1 .,,..,. -'52, - 7. 1 ' W s G - if . 2 K. Hoefker , ,- 1 S. Holzhauer . ..,, - - - -s . I . V s .-4:12, -ez . R. Horstman Q A if . .1 ww' . i Sophomores Three feet, four inches, two and one-half centimeters - Per- fect! Now, watch the birdie and SMlLEl June Anderson obedi- ently awaits the final flick of the shutter. How are the results, June? 64 J. Hughes J. Hvistendohl V. InfVeId M. Irefon P. Jocobs J. Jansen P. Jensen L. Johnson S. Johnson J. Juffer D. Konnengiesser K. Kilker M. Kilker J. Kindf D. Kirk C. Kirkeby P. Kissinger J. Kluever T. Knuth W. Koopmon L. Kremer L. Krohn D. Kruse J. Kuhl J. Kunerth A. Kunze S. Lambert N. Lorson S. Lorson P. LoVelle L. LeBrun J. Leeuw M. Lesfico M. Lienclu G. Lien M. Lieske E. Ling B. Luft S. Lufner R. McCormick D. Mahlberg G. Mcilmquist C. Monken G. Morkman D. Morsh fr M 'W' giggr W 55 xg? in v 5, u 1 . 5' 8 -V iifi 2355 KZ ZPPE .rr f2-.e 2 .:,.,. - fii' n ' , .. . . V , P. L if 'im W M F J. Marsh 4-gy - , 4 S. Marsh K 5 f i A D. Martens is I z J. Meinders H I V f .. H . 7 4 Rl F. Mennenga J E D. Meyer 55 ww H . ,il J' MeYe' V jk, . . uv . Q, L. Meyer ,,v , H ll Q' . gi P P Q G. Meyeraan E ,,. '-- Mille' 2 . zr P M. Miller J. Mueller 3, tl .ff 'I K x rg r 1 K , . U W '4 mul' R. Navarcl G. Nelson ' WW X525 E Ji H' 2' J. Newburn ff : 4 ' .- .,.. R, Nun .Egg R. Nystrom .,,, J. Oberling .rr R. Olsen E. Oltmans J. Pater D. Polzine D. Quiram D. Qulring R. Redenius L. Reynolds B. Riemersma E. Roos J. Roos J. Rueber .. -mg Af f 555553 . T .k .. fr f . 14? . 1122.5 .z . ...s - I ' . QW , ,, -, 5.3.3555 .H i is y L. Ruesch llll B' A. Sandersfeld . lll :IH ...V,. X uuzy 4 R. Sankey M... f f- r - -D I s 'ls s .2 me if 3 f-sm 1 1. se ,... .. Sophomores These sludents were absent on the day that sophomore class picfures were taken: Jerome Engler, Dale Engler, Gary Pinf, Don Janssen, and Gloria Tryon. 66 ..Q...zza-1--em .1 n . ,..,, if-5. .,,h - , nm. Q J, O. Schechter - E. Schmidt . , .. A. Schoberg I A V -M V J. Schuer .ugk ,L , ,,,., :: B. Seafon zzv E J. Shapiro L. Sharp T. Shore J J. skold L smith -.Ti m . R4 :'. , N ..... 5 . R. Smith S. Smith J. Sodemann KW my L. Soderholm C. Sorenson gf' D. Stevens S. Sfomberg J. Stoika :L L J. Sumner A M. Svendahl V, B. Tamfe ., .-'x R. Thiner '-, . if K. Thomas I W. Thorsland . ' R. Tischer , - V. VitdeFlesch X A. Vellinga 'rvv 35' kul., . . M. Vos S. Waage H , ,ie-fip iiii . S. Wasko or 'J D. Weg -K P. Wesfphal E. Wick Q M. 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Q as. 4. 4 .,ff--f .m.Y..Y Lhgk W tt, W R,,:vf ---aw: on L4:-' W 'V ' Wim ' ' .iv W Wk W' ..Q', FIRST ROW: Beatty, Hagen, Kellen, Austin, Scott, Nilson, Karp. Kilker, Larson, Wittern, Darling, Meyeroan, Johnson, Ehlers, SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, Thomas, Waswo, Moore, Baichtal, Evans, McCuen. FOURTH ROW: C, Anderson, Sanderson, Lyons, Wass, Perkins, Pratt, Ahlberg, Ling. THIRD ROW: Holzhauer, Boddy, Cogdill, Fredrickson, Tamte, Anderson. Rochester Conce rt, Tri-State Festival Left right - left right- goes the command as the Worthington Senior High Band marches on parade. 5, f Fe 53331 . '23, E A A Qs!4H'5HL'?s,r lZ at 5 hi H 5 fz 515. f Y me tmiluvc STORE an FIRST ROW: Leistico, Schmid, Thom, Olson, Eggleston, Hegg, Wright, Olson, DeBates, Darling, O'Malley, Saxon. FOURTH Smith, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Nystrom, Dirks, Roos, J. Hughes, ROW: Shore, Sternke, Seidel, Mr, Niemeyer, director, Peterson, Heintz, N. Hallin, Nystrom, Zandt, Anderson, Evans, Koelz. THIRD Stower, Selberg, Hay. ROW: Greven, Gabe, Hvistendahl, Jacobson, Gustafson, Ager, Highlight Senior Band's Eventful Year With the down-beat of Mr. Niemeyer's baton on December 30, l959, the Worthington High School Band began its concert tor the American School Board Directors Association at Rochester, Minnesota. It was the Hrst appearance of the local band to the mid-winter clinic. Nationally known musicians were present in both the vocal and instrumental fields to aid grade and high school music groups with their techniques and tone quality. Featured soloist, Arlene Jacobson, played excerpts from Perpetuum, Mobile, and Nola on her marimba climaxing the annual winter band concert, December 2. Among the numbers presented by the band at this concert were Say it With Music, Fandango, My Dream Sonata, Military Sym- phony in F, Slavonics Rhapsody No. Q, Pastels, La Reine de loba, and Rocl4eteer.f' This program was also presented by the band at Rochester. Heading the Senior Band in the capacities of presi- dent, vice-president, student council representative, and secretary-treasurer were Bob Saxon, Carol Beatty, and Barbara Hegg, respectively. lndexing and piling music are among the duties of the librarians: Nancy Hagen, Mary Hay, and Judy Sanderson. Gary Greven, Jim Gabe, Fred O'Malley, Justin Wass, John Hughes, and Alden Hoeter, acted as travel managers. Composure of the band classwise is twenty-seven seniors, thirty-three juniors, twenty-seven sophomores, and tour twirlers. Each year band members select an outstanding senior. Chosen to receive the honor this year was Carol Beatty. Another highlight ot the band was their winning of an A in the Tri-State band festival at Luverne. They received their A's in the divisions ot precision, sound, and appearance. W,-rm..k .4 Members of the mixed groups are: N. Hughes, C. Beatty, A. Nilson, J. Hvistendahl, C, Anderson, P. Eggleston, K. Ke'len, B. Karp, G. Greven, K. Thomas, M. Olson, M, Schmid, M. Thom, T. Koelz, D. Evans, B. Saxon, N. Jacobson, and J. Siedel. The twelve sober members of the Cornet trios and brass sextet who have nothing to smile at are: T. Koolz, D. Evans, P. Mahlberg, T. Hallin, J, Hughes, D. Heintz, J. Gabe, J. Hvistendahl, G. Greven, J. Gustafson, A. l-loefer, and S. Ager. First chair members ofthe band are N. Hughes, C. Beatty, A. Nilson M. Anderson, J. Sanderson, C, Anderson, M. Darling, M, Overdahl S. Cogdill, J. Hvistendahl, T. Koelz, M. Hay, N. Jacobson, B, Saxon and J. Siedel. 4,7 4,7 Harmon Prevails K One among many, is Justin Wass the only male member of the wood- wind group. Others are Kathy Kellen, Maxine Anderson, Judy Sanderson, Sandra Scott, Nancy Hagen, Mary Hallin, Carol Beatty, Mary Darling, Shoree Meyeraan, Mary Overdahl, Shirley Cogdill, Judy Martin, Marlene Malsam, Deanna Berger, and Sharon Fredrickson. eifi A g 41-'4 ' The four happy baton twirlers are from left to right: maiorette, Bon nie Madison, Karen Koepsell, Judy Lindemon and Diane Smith. As a member ot the band a student may participate in the concert band, marching band, ensembles, solo work, and in- strumental lessons. These are all furnished by the school with- out charge, The band meets tive times a week during school time and all other groups practice before school, after school, or during study periods. A student receives one-third of a credit per year for his participation in band. At the end of each school year a senior member is named outstanding senior ot the year. This year's outstanding senior was Carol Beatty. All instrumental students are eligible for the concert band. Before admittance to this group each student is required to take a written test on musical terms and notations. They are required to pass an examination concerned with scales, sight reading, solos, and other important aspects of their instru- ments. They are iudged and graded by the band officers and first chair players. All students own their own instruments with the exceptions of basses, percussion, bassoons, bass clarinets, baritone saxo- phones, French horns, oboes and alto clarinets. in Small Groups Gerald Niemeyer Senior Band Director ss14tgig5:,t1s,55,,i,,,.,.W, 5 ,,,..,,i, ii . H -rl. f-ff .. . f- , -f , f. .. , f . . f g, f -ft.: 1' it .zggsygsxfsmm ,,.. . H22 Q if fx if 2. W, t git? esrisrgsf. ,Q -- gfglsssgwws. s-gtfEf.w.w P .. 2, . ,,,, M., ..., -vu 1 ,sw , .. . ,, .. W, . ..., ., - ,.,.., i , ,... is W, .... . .., ,ul wf. ,1,,,f,,f r Looking over the yeor's schedules are the band officers. They are Mary Hay, Shown below is Mrs. Arlene Jacobson, featured marimbq librarian, Bob Saxon, President, Carol Beatty, vice-president, and Barbara Hegg, soloist, at the annual winter band Congeff held December 59f 9'0 Y- 2, l959. 73 FIRST ROW: MF. HGYYWSV, CHVGCTOF: I-Ufnef, Blume, P. DUl1f1iHQ, Pratt, Gunderson, McCuen, Rockman, Kluever, Hollin, Hoilstrom, 5N'0fT1, Wiffefn, BENSON, D. MGFTFH, Keifh, NGVGVO. SECOND Bciichtcil, Ridge, Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Keepsell, Feikemo, Gro- ROWI Bassett, Austin, JGHSYUO, Huston, D- Kruse, TOf?9lGf1d, endyke, Prott, Schmid, Peterson, Rupp, Housburg, Kunze, Doe- Meyer, Strolwm, Riemersrnc, Meinders, Rohrer, THIRD ROW: Hoy, den, DeGroot, Jeppesen, Nielsen. Choristers Present Christmas Concertg Lift up your voices in song. Going through the daily wcirmsup of oh's, oo's and no's is the perfect-postured senior choir - thot is most members ore perfect postured. 74 FRONT ROW: Carnahan, Kirk, Febus, Bryngelson, Tripp, Men- ROW: Cruit, VanBeest, Westerlund, L. Martin, Seaton, Juffer, nega, Simons, Latzke, Tryon, M. Kruse, V. Dunning. SECOND Hanson, Attema, Elsing, Moberg, J. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Baird, ROW: J. Beatty, Ruesch, Groenewold, Janssen, Kuhl, Ling, Mil- Block, Goodwill, McCoy, Buss, Anderson, Hansberger, Kilker, ler, Yeske, Smith, Dunn, Kissinger, Darling, C. Beatty. THIRD Gurney, G. Kruse, Farrington, Johnson. Compete in Spring Group Solo Contests Under the direction of L. W. Hammer, the ninety- two voice senior choir participated in one of the busiest years it has known. The group initiated its season by presenting a program of varied music before 3,600 educators, during a general assembly of the MEA Cat the southwest divisionl at Mankato, Minnesota on October 23. Receiving an invitation for such an appearance is considered a real honor for any choir and school in the state and being re- ceived well, as WHS choir was, is even a greater honor. Following the Mankato appearance, the choir readied songs by both contemporary composers and masters such as Bach for the Christmas Concert sung before an estimated crowd of l,5OO on De- cember I3. This hour long concert was the main pre- holiday public appearance of the 7th, 8th, 9th grade choirs, senior high choir and junior college choirs. A band ensemble ioined the choirs as an ac- companiment to the processional sung by 350 voices, and in a special arrangement of Four Traditional Carols with the senior high choir, Presenting a brief concert at-the Kiwanis Club, and caroling at Central Grade School, West Elementary Grade School, Crip- pled Childrens' School and through the halls of the senior high concluded the yuletide festivities for the choir. The highlight of the spring activities was the spring concert on April 27. 1960, presented to an- other appreciative audience. Such favorites as Me and My Shadow, Oklahoma, I Hear a Voice a Prayin,' Anywhere I Wander, You'll Never Walk Alone, Cry Out and Shout, and the Battle Hymn of the Republic were included in the concert pro- gram. After seven months of daily rehearsal and drill to improve tone quality, sight reading and general fundamentals of good singing and daily rehearsals on music of all kinds, the group competed with area choirs in the music contest held in early April. They sang Hodie Christus Natus Est and Cry Out and Shout as their contribution to the one day event. Twenty-six seniors graduated from the choir in June leaving several key positions in all sections open for some junior or sophomore to fill aptly and masterly. Soloists: FIRST ROW: Judey Bassett, Sharon Lutner, Roxonna Elsing, Pat Dunn, and Kaleen Kilker. SEC- OND ROW: Maralee Strom, Janice Kuhl, Leslie Hay, Kathy Gunderson, and Audrey Pratt. THIRD ROW: Blaine Baichtal, Sheldon Keith, Gary Ridge, John Beatty, and Donald Rogers. Groups Display Varied Musical Talents Posing for a mixed octet picture are: Wesley Febus, John Beatty, Rita Simons, Roxonna Elsing, Leslie Hay, Karen Koepsell, Blaine Baichtal, and Gary Ridge. Rather surrounded by girls aren't you, Wayne? This group includes Phyllis Dunning, Judy Mennenga, Mary Hallin, Wayne Janssen, Ardith Meyer, Carol Strohm, and Maralee Strom. They are choir librarians, ser- geant of arms, and also those in charge of robes. This is our choir mascot, points out Karen Johnson. Oflicers for choir included Joan Austin -- secretary, Karen Johnson - treasurer, Judy Tripp - vice- president, and Daryl Standafer - president. 76 Completing his second year as choir director, is Louis Hammer. Many sleepless nights and worries face him be- fore his concerts. Not only does he prepare for choir concerts, but also for group contests. Soloists, Trios, and octets are all under his capable leadership. On April 6, 1960, the groups competed with other sur- rounding schools in the solo contest at Luverne. Wesley, you can't sleep on the iobl These four accom- panists spend diligent and consistent practice on numbers for choir, ensembles, and soloists. They include: Carol Beatty, Mary Darling, Wesley Febus, and Marlys Miller. Girls' Triple Trio: Karen Johnson, Judy Mennenga, Pot Dunn, Eunice Jansma, Maralee Strom, Coral Strohm, Audrey Pratt, Ar- Boys' Octet: Wesley Febus, Sheldon Keith, Dan Kirk, John Beatty, lene Pratt, and Joan Austin. Jeffery Roos, Daryl Standafer, Blaine Baichtal, and Gary Ridge. 77 Two new 'Sits 'X Student Council, FIRST ROW: K. Ehlers, K. Thomas, M. Strom, J, Gustafson, V. Hollaren, L, Getting, M. Olberding, G. Butcher, C. Buysse, C. Strohm, C. Beatty, J. Jay, L. Martin, J. Groendylce, R. Nutt, E. Bryngelson, and B. Ling. and E. Jansma. SECOND ROW: R. Redenius, T. Nickel, D. Kirk, Student Council Adopts Governing Constitution l'm rather proud of these students, says Mr. Hill, student council ad- viser, as Dave Minge - president, Barbara Hegg - secretary, Mary Overdahl - vice-president, and Bob Saxon - treasurer prepare for the regular Thursday meeting. 78 Student Council was perhaps the busiest or- ganization in our school. Meetings were held each Thursday at l2:5O on the stage of the cafetorium. Homecoming festivities were under the juris- diction of the Student Council. Clubs were given charge of conducting the festivities, but the Student Council defrayed part of the ex- penses. The most ing activity drawing up the actions hindered by important as well as time consum- of the Student Council was the of a constitution. In former years, of the Student Council had been the lack of a written law to refer to as a basis for their decisions. This will not be the case in future years. rules were adopted this year af- fecting the student body. Approved dance rules set a time for dances, required chaper- ones at all dances, and required an announcer at all dances, plus it set up the idea ofa school record collection. A rule for pep meetings lim- ited the number of pep meetings. Two major additions to our school were initi- ated this year when The Voice' of Worthing- ton High, a program organized at KWOA, and the noon-hour recreation program consist- ing of a program of ping-pong contests were started. On February l3, our student council presi- dent, Dave Minge, flew to Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, where he represented the state of Min- nesota at the National Student Council Con- vention. This is the first year Worthington has been represented at this important event at- tended by representatives trom every state plus some from thirty foreign countries. It must be a comedy! The Thespian officers included Bruce McKinnon, treasurer, Sandi Scott, secretaryg Reidar Soder- holm, president, Sharon Larson, vice-president, Mr. Koenig, advisor. Thespian Club is composed of students who have been in a three-act play or who have earned a total of ten points in other dramatics activi- ties. Mr. .lack Koenig is the advisor of the Thespian organization. Each year the group presents o one-act play at the District Contest. This year, The Rehearsal, a comedy by Christopher Morley, was presented at Pipestane on Wednesday, February 24, where the group received a verygood rating. This play was directed by Jack Koenig with Richard Wilson assisting him as student-director. A person who belongs to this organization can learn more about the work required to produce a play and he can enrich his life by a continued interest in the theater arts. This is how you will die! Bruce McKinnon as Sir Wargrave ties a hang- man's knot much to the astonishment of his fellow play-cast members including Reidar Soderholm, Roger Groenewold, and Bob Latzke. These are some of the Thespians who acted in the '58 Junior Class Play, Ten Little lndians by Agatha Christie. Thespians Stage Une-act Pla at District Contest No Smoking! The school reg- ulation seems to have been ignored as the cost gives the one-act play, Rehearsal, The cast includes Barbara Gould, Marjorie Peterson, Judy Sanderson, Sharon Lar- son, Sandi Scott, Richard Wilson - student-director, and Judy Bassett. The ploy within a play was a novel and pleasing change from the regular one-act play. 79 Debatersg FIRST ROW: J, Bassett, M. Widstrom, H. Cramer, C. L. Soderholm, B. Goff, J. Blair, B, McKinnon, D. Minge, R. Soder Hansen, S. Gurney, B. Gould, B, Hegg, C. Strohm, and S. Lar- holm, and Mr. Kanellis - advisor. song SECOND ROW: Mr. Schnoor - student teacher, R. Wilson, Squad Shares 4th Place with Four Other Teams in State Competition Worthington debating teams capped three tro- phies this year. Two of them were won in debates held in Worthington, the other was won at Blue Earth. Outsanding members of the debating class in- cluded Barbara Hegg, who participated in many of the original oratory events at the tournaments. Bar- bara received a 2 rating at St. Olaf College, a 4 rating at South St. Paul, and a 3 rating in one of the tournaments held in Worthington. Another outstanding debater was Lawrence Sod- erholm who won the highest rating in the B division tournament held at Brookings, South Dakota. Each time the members of the debating class at- tended a debate they were divided into A division and B division. The B division contained students who did not have too much experience in debating, A division was made up of those individuals who had taken debate the preceding year. Possible topics tor the coming year include: water resources, television, and world government. One of these subiects will be chosen by the debaters as the topic of Labor-Management Relations was chosen tor this year. Research on the topic is done by the de- baters during the summer. Smilel The smiling debating squad who placed second in regional competition making them eligible to par- ticipate in state competition are Carol Strohm-alternate, Barbara Hegg, Bruce McKinnon, David Minge, and Sharon Larson. Edna, how you've shrinktI Edna Heimensen, N.F.L. reporter, looks very short compared to the other N.F.L. Olticers - Carol Strohm, secretary-treasurer, Bruce McKinnon, vice-president, Mr. Kanellis, advisor, and Reidar Soderholm, president. League Aw Chapter Aw Excelle National Forensic League received a great honor last fall when they were awarded the chapter award for gaining the most members and degrees in the past twenty-one years. Mr. David Kanellis, advisor of N.F.L. and debate, was awarded a distinguished service key for the outstanding work he has done in promoting speech activities and helping debate gain popularity. Mr. Kanellis received a diamond stone for his pin because he achieved the required one thousand N.F.L. points. A special senior high assembly was called where Mr. Bruno Jacob, national secretary of N.F.L., appeared to present the chapter award as well as distinguished service key to Mr. Kan- ellis. N.F.L. members obtain points by participating in debate tour- naments, speech contests, and speaking at various clubs in the community. Each person must have twenty-tive points before he can ioin the club. 81 W' Posedl The four people who were the W.H.S. debating team at the National League Convention pose in fro-nt of the trophy case. These are Judy Bassett, Lawrence Soderholm, Barbara Gould, and Reidar Soderholm. Does anyone want to buy a bookcover? Latin Legion officers are pictured selling the Troian bookcovers during the noon hours. They are Carol Anderson - vice-president, Joan Austin - secretary, Reidar Soderholm - president, cmd Ruth Bryngelson - treas- urer. l bow to thee, almighty upperclassmanl June Anderson seems to enjoy being a humble Latin slave. The night and day of the initiation will long be remembered by the Latin I students for the humorous and some- times embarassing commands which they obeyed. TEIE TETII SLAM! Q new 4,.... M 'u'.,:Jv-- First year Latin students were eligible to join Latin Legion. initiation of these students marked the maior event in the school year for the Latin Legion organization. Each of the initiates was auctioned oft as a slave to the Latin Legion members. Part of the costs for the Latin Legion activities were defrayed by the selling ot very attractive book covers and the custom- ary handling of the Basketball Homecoming activities. A Roman Banquet marked the end of the Latin students' year at which the slaves were released from their masters. These three high-lighted activities were the maior events that kept the Latin Legion busy throughout the year. Activities Climaxed at Roman Banquet, Slaves Freed from Former Responsibilities Latin Legion: FIRST ROW: Blair, Shannon, Gabe, L. Soderholm, Wilson, Ebbenga, R. Soderholm, Cruit, Tripp, Hollaren, and Sands. SECOND ROW: Austin, Scott, Mennenga, Carroll, Gould, Carla Anderson, Madison, Widboom, Gaylyn Thoresen, Bassett, Widstrom, Peterson, and Wing. THIRD ROW: Carol Anderson, Strom, Perkins, Dunning, D. Darling, Lyons, M. Darling, Malsam, Simons, Thom, Schmid, Sanderson, and Mr. Koenig - advisor. FOURTH ROW: Gurney, Tryon, Hanson, Kuhl, Kissinger, Oberling, Rupp, Childers, J. Anderson, Olson, Karp, and Cody. FIFTH ROW: Cogdill, Kohlhoff, M, Anderson, Jacobson, Beatty, Over- dahl, Hallin, Pratt, Moberg, Bryngelson, Ling, Larson, and Ge- nece Thoresen. Talking it over are F.T.A. members - Winora Prins, Karen Kohlhott, Kathy Cody, Peggy Tofteland, Barbara Baichtal, Helen Cramer, and Phyllis Dunning. Tofteland Holds State Office Teaching as a possible profession was brought to the attention of the students who joined Future Teachers of America. This specialized organization is one of the newer clubs in W.H.S. The bimonthly meetings contained special student re- ports, reports by members of the high school faculty, and group discussions on the problems and satisfactions of teach- ing. Students interested in elementary grade teaching observed classes at West Elementary while those students inter- ested in secondary school teaching acted as teaching assistants to various mem- bers of the high school faculty. At the end of the year, each F.T.A. member re- ceived a sterling silver pin for being ac- tive in this organization. F. T. A. Members Observe Teaching Methods ls it that bad, Annette? Annette Schei- ber sticks her tongue out at the F.T.A. literature that her fellow members - Mary Schmid, Mary Rupp, Mary Thom, James Ebbenga, Judy Tripp, and Norma Jacobson - seem to find interesting. The Future Teachers of America officers seem more interested in finding teach- ing scholarships than in their advisor, Mr. Marcotte, The olticers are Karen Koepsell - vice-president, Roger Gro- enewold - president, Beverly Hanson - secretary, and Mary Darling - treas- urer. CAMERA CLUB: Jan Skold, Paulette Westphal, Reidar Soderholm, Richard Dirks, Janice Leeuw, Roger Groenewold, Bruce Riemersma, Larry White, Jim LaJoie, and Leslie Hay M secretary. S Camera Bugs Activate Hobby Club Photography as a hobby and as a future career interested many students this year. The members of Camera Club worked many hours in the dark room de- veloping fllm, printing pictures, and enlarging pictures. Since photography as a hobby is primarily expensive, many students do not wish to invest a large amount of money on darkroom equipment. By joining Camera Club, these students were able to enioy their hobby of photography ata minimum expense. Students who are members of this club are eligible to be selected as staff photographers tor the Trojan and W-Hi-Star. CAMERA CLUB: Delores Weg, Sivar Diedrich - treasurer, Carol Blume, Wayne Watts, Linda Davis, Roger Sands - president, Rodney Elsing, Franklin Zylstra, Tom Strom, and Marie Schaap. Getting the proiector ready for use in a iunior English class are Wally Crockett, Mr. Gustafson - adviser, and Bill Jafvert. The audio-visual equipment is of excellent quality and is carefully maintained by the Proiectionist Club. Visual-Aid Equipment Lens Atmosphere One of the most important W.H.S. serv- ice clubs is Proiectionist Club which consists of senior boys who aid in conducting the audio-visual program. They operate proiectors and tape record- ers in the high school classrooms when needed. One can often see a Proiectionist Club member moving equipment from classroom to classroom according to his schedule. The empty reel has been unotticially adopted as the Proiectionist Club symbol, Sitting on the ledge in the proiection room are Wally Crockett - president, John Simons - secretary-treasurer, Bill Jafvert - vice- president, and Elliot Anderson - reporter. Lee, how you've grownl The Proiectionist club mem- bers posing include Larry Kromer, Leon Getting, Vince Hollaren, and Bill Smith. Club Plans Winter Homecoming Because of the ingenuity ot the artistocrats, Worth- ington citizens, this year, enioyed oi mobile art gal- lery. Each month a new selection ot pictures, ceramics, and iewelry were put on display for the community. The club planned the Winter Sports Homecoming, taking charge of the coronation, concessions and the dance held after the game. They contributed S60 toward the Christmas dec- orations they used to decorate the patio, lobby, gym, halls and cafetorium. Officers this year were Julie Beck, president, Peggi Deuth, vice-president, Karen Johnson, secretary, Ken Hamman, treasurer. ir ,Q J Qi L , nf Y Putting up Christmas decorations that bedecked the cafetorium during the yuletide season are Larry White and Julie Beck. lgdlddll 44444444 Mr. Adler, artistocrats advisor, shows officers - Peggi Deuth, Karen Johnson, Julie Beck, and Ken Hammcin the correct way to make pottery. Artistocrats Sponsor Mobile Art Centers Visit Walker Art Center Artistocrats: FIRST ROW: Gilmore, Meinders, Grant, Wendland, Latzke, Glade, Snelson. SECOND ROW: Kunze, Gengler, Heles, Potter, Zarn, Ennen, Huston. ,em .... ,...i . .. .,. ..t.t........ .. .. . .. .. J , V I .1 H, .iwvw-1 , y 9 .f:3g3,.i!1gPO-'O -AQ! if . -Q if 'Us 99 86 Wally Crockett and Evelyn Ling show pride in the fact the Science Club is enrolled in the Science Clubs of America. 0 0 Q' Science Club Assists in Planning Annual Fairg Crockett Heads Group Meeting every fourth Monday evening of the month, science club members worked to- ward the completion ot their science proj- ects which were exhibited at the local sci- ence fair, March l2. Each club member took at least one of the three sciences altered and was required to have a science project to complete the course. The club offered the students an op- portunity to work on their projects. Officers for the year were Wallace Crock- ett, president, John Simons, vice-president, and Gaylyn Thoresen, secretary-treasurer. The club is a member of the National Sci- ence Club ot America and had a member- ship of twenty this past year. Club Attains Enrollment science aussi of AMPS-WCA Tm -mdseev fr www-M3 'C 'm,,,,,,,p,,xam ssmffsfviftlwkzj mana-anwwN'M'3'9 ' Reporting on their science projects progress are Sheila Hglz- Pointing out important facts about science at Indianapolis, ln- hauer and Shirley Lambert. diana, is Randy Horstman. John Simons looks interested. 87 vil-1 Carol Strohm's smiling charm meets Vicky lntVeld as she enters the auditorium for a local band concert. K Forty-two senior girls participate in the various activities of the Usher Club ad- vised by Miss Jantzen. The members of this club not only usher for school functions, but also for many of the civic functions which take place in the community, such as Audubon and Civic Artist programs. It is under- stood when the girl becomes a member of the club that she will usher for at least two events during the school year. The smiling faces and the neat ap- pearance of the girls handing out pro- grams and directing one to his seat are the trademarks of this club. Looks like it's going to be on entertaining program agree three members of the Usher Club. The members are Eunice Jansma, president, Miss Jantzen, advisor, Judy Tripp, vice-president: and Lucy Martin, secretary-treasurer. Service Club Ushers At School, Civic, and Communit Functions USHER CLUB: FIRST ROW: Scott, Gould, Holland, Martin, Beck, Miss Jantzen, advisor. THIRD ROW: Hansberger, Moberg, Lien Tofteland, Bryngelson, Shore, Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Austin, Baichtal, Koepsell, Kunze, Elsing, Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Rockman Feikema, Kohlhoff, Peterson, Heimensen, Feit, Janssen, Malmquist, McEldowney, Jansma, Thoresen, Dirks, Buysse, Kramer. 88 Library Club: Alma Shore, Kathy Cody, Naomi Lucht, Betty Snelson, Lucy Martin, presidentp and Margaret Kilker. Library Club: Joanne Huston, Carol Buysse, Karen Latzke, secretary-treasurerg Darlene Swanson, Marilyn Aielts, and Carol Adolph. Librarians Urge Carding and shelving books, making bulletin board displays, and the general housekeeping of the library are a few ot the duties performed by the members of the Library Club advised by Mr. Le Doux. The girls who are members of this club devote one hour each day for the service ot the club. Being an assistant in the library gives the girls an excellent chance to gain practical experience which may lead to a paying job in the future. xi . , is , s, ,js ' Qi . s ,Q fa-'sn 1f'fjg.-ffi'2'fff5fgt ,iv,,-:'1v:fw.,1 Wise Use of Meritorious Books Q W: i ' 'Nflaf i, 'lqif 355:14 'wi The pleasant atmosphere of the li- brary seems conducive to study for these students - Maria Kruse, Judy Feikema, and Karen Kohlhoft - as they prepare their English themes. Gary Goodwill also seems satisfied in tinding the exact reference book he has been looking for, FIRST ROW: B. Luft, L. Hay, C. Elsing, A. Meyer, M. Lambert, G. Henning. THIRD ROW: S. Hulsebus, W. Cam, S. Ahlberg, M. Rupp, Peterson, B, Jansen, B. Sachen, M. DeJager. SECOND ROW: P. G. Custer, E. Doeden, M, Golda, D. Hansberger, C. Lien, R. Moberg, Dueth, C. DeGroot, J. Dueth, N. Jacobson, J. Beck, S. Fredrickson, M. Walterstorlt. R. Bryngelson, B. Baichtal, K. McEldowney, S. Roos, L. Finckh, M. F. H. A. Sponsors Faculty Coffee Hours, ,-f1nn- Taking time out for a picture are the girls who served as F.H.A. olticers this year. They are Susie Carroll, president, Sharon Roos, secretary, Sharlyn Hulsebus, recorder, Mary Golda, parliamentarian, Ellen Elsing, historian, Bev Hanson, coffee hour chairman, and Kathy Kellen, vice- president. 90 Toward new horizons is the motto of the F.H.A. With this goal in mind the club, with a total enrollment of sixty-tive members, com- pleted such proiects as attending the state and district conventions, having a hobo party, rais- ing money by participating in a slave auction with the F.F.A., sponsoring weekly faculty cot- tee hours, and closing the year with a Mother- Daughter Banquet. This year the club also es- tablished a fund 'to raise money to send two girls to F.H.A. summer camp at Virginia, Minne- sota. Leading the club this year were Susie Car- roll, president, Kathy Kellen, vice-president, Sharon Roos, secretary, Sharon Fredrickson, treasurer, Ellen Ellsing, historian, Sharlyn Hul- sebus, recorder, and Mary Golda, parliamen- tarian. FIRST ROW: V. Dunning, R. Meinders, Audrey Prott, B. Seaton, G. Heimensen. THIRD ROW: Arlene Pratt, S. Otterson, D. Eggers, D Meyeraan, H. Cramer, M. Winter, L. Fransen. SECOND ROW: Miss Roth, B. Hanson, K. Kellen, M. Schaap, S. Carroll, J. Goodrich, K Jorgenson, advisor, D. Swanson, M. Lewis, E. Elsing, N. Lucht, G. Grant, L. Davis, C. Blume, K. Beck. Kruse, V. Bannister, A. Groninga, C. Janssen, J. Skold, A. Shore, E. Participates in Annual Slave Auction Enjoying their humble morsels are some of the hobos that par- ticipated in the annual F.H.A. - F.F.A. hobo party. Should I or shouldn't I? ponders Mr. Strom as he and Mrs. Koenig are served coffee during one of the coffee hours by Bev Hanson. 91 FIRST ROW: Mr. Johnson, Les Voss, Daryl Doeden, R. Doeden D. Wehr, Selberg, Frey, Saxon, Harens, Karsten, Lyle Voss. SEC OND ROW: Anderson, Harms, L. Hibma, A. Harberts, Jamieson, D. Rogers, G, Rogers, Lienau, G. Hibma, Hystrom, Bird, L. Grant. THIRD ROW: J. Paine, Bruns, Ling, Veen, Malcolm, Paulson Holm, Schecter, Shore. FOURTH ROW: Kremer, Ling, Bryngelson A, Baumhofner, Ray Doeden, Janssen, LeBruns, Strom, Grove D. Grant, Vogt, Flannery, Langseth, Wachter, Kasch. Future Farmers Merit Top Contest Ratings, Saxon Named Chapter Star Farmer of 1960 One hundred-twenty-four members, advised by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Larson, comprise the Worth- ington Chapter of F.F.A. This club is the largest or- ganization in WHS. A parents-son banquet served on February 28, 1959, to approximately 300 people climaxed that year's activity. At that time, Jim Perkins and Steve Hansberger were announced as the two senior F.F.A. members to receive the chapter state farmer award. The program's feature at the banquet was a demonstration on correct and incorrect practices in the use and handling of shop tools. Another 1959 spring activity was the State F.F.A. Judging Contest held in St. Paul on May 4. Wor- thington's soil iudging team - Verlin Harms, Michael Meier, and Jerry Shore - was the champion team out of f1fty-four teams participating- from all regions of Minnesota, Michael Meier, one of the 162 con- testants, ranked first on the individual score, Verlin Harms placed fourth. The Dairy team placed second out of eighteen teams that participated in the District Contest at South Dakota State College at Brookings, South Da- kota, on April 18, 1959. Richard Hindt placed seventh, Ronald Baumhofner placed eighth, and Tom Frey placed tenth out of ninety participants. Harry Simpson won the sweepstakes at the Nobles County Crop Show sponsored by the Nobles County Crop Improvement Association in February of 1959. One of the aims of every F.F.A. member is to at- State Pete Wagley, Jerry Perkins C1958 graduatesi, Steve Hans- berger, and Jim Perkins C1959 graduatesi were re- cipients of that coveted award during the state con- vention held in early May, 1959. Chapter members spend time during the summer tain standards which would award him a Farmer Degree. Gary Luing, Douglas Anton, preparing for early fall activities such as iudging contests. The local soil team was the regional win- ner of the Soils Judging Contest held at Springfield in October. Thirteen teams and fifty-two students entered the contest with Barry Ling placing first in individual scoring. Dennis Selberg placed fifth and Lowell Nystrom sixth. Bob Saxon, president of the chapter, received the chapter star farmer award and Louis Greve, a local farmer, was named the honorary chapter farmer at the 1960 spring banquet. At the same banquet, the top salesmen for the magazine subscription received their awards. These salesmen were Jerry Holm, first, Jerry Darling, sec- ond, and Terry Nickel, third. FIRST ROW: Jacobson, Nickel, Bearden, Selberg, Jeppesen, Hall- strom, Carrell, R. Lorenz, Ackerman, Goodwill, R. Baumhofner, R, Zylstra, Mr, Larson. SECOND ROW: Helmers, T. Pfeil, A. Sandersfeld, Sampson, D. Pfeil, Ruesch, Vennenga, Cam, G. Cuperus, Doe, Greeley, Ahlers. THIRD ROW: Heimensen, Wid- boom, Sharp, N. Harberts, Moberg, Weigtenant, Dennis Aanen son, E. Zylstra. FOURTH ROW: L, Cuperus, D, Lorenz, Langland Heig, Meinders, Wollenburg, L. Ruesch, Ebeling, Meyer, G. Uit Del?leisch, James, F. Zylstra, Darling, Otterson, Bun. Climax Year Honoring Parents at Banquet Inspecting the drillpress are Roger Correll, sentinel, Mr. John- son, advisor, Ronnie Hallstrom, treasurer, and Ronnie Lorenz, vice president. The photographer said smile and they didl The four happy fel- lows are F.F.A. advisor Mr. Larson, reporter Tom Frey, presi- dent Bob Saxon, and secretary Denny Selberg. Louis Greve, i960 honorary chapter farmer, takes cu peek at the trophy that was awarded to Bob Saxon, i960 chapter star farmer. Oi Q0 Journalism Club: FIRST ROW: B. Baichtal, S. Meyeraan, J. Austin, M. Miller, K. Kohlhoft. SECOND ROW: C. Anderson, E. Heimen- sen, S. Carroll, L. Martin, J. Hvistendahl. THIRD ROW: S. Scott, E. Jansma, B. Jansen, C. Holland, J. Roberts, J. Beck, S. Dirks. FOURTH ROW: R. Soderholm, R, Sands, R. Groenewold. Journalism Club: FIRST ROW: T. Gilmore, B. Madison, S. Roos, V. Banister, A. Groninga, S. Fredrickson, SECOND ROW: S Hulsebus, K. Johnson, B. Snelson, N. Lucht, B. Widboom, D Swanson. THIRD ROW: D, Berger, J. Clark, A. Scheiber, T. Strom, B, Hanson, R. Elsing, J. Martin, C. Morris. Club Plans Fall Homecoming: Takes Trip Journalism club, consisting ot first year iournalists and W-Hi-Star and annual staff members, sponsored many events this year such as conce-ssions during the noon hours and at games and bake sales. The members of the club also assisted the mem- bers of Thespians with the preparations for the tall homecoming festivities. With the money earned from these various proi- ects the club members attended the Ice Follies in Min- neapolis in the spring of this year. Rule 4: Keep head at all timesIII Leaving on their trip to the Minneapolis Ice Follies are Lucy Martin, Roger Groenewold, and Marlys Miller. Hmmmmm . . . lucy, what have you got there?IlI Jour- nalism club officers are busily making essential prep- arations tor their Ice Follies trip, Miss Nelson - ad- visor, Peggi Deuth - Student Council representative, and Lucy Martin - secretary-treasurer discuss the schedule of events, while Joan Austin - president and Carol Anderson - vice-president are selecting a con- venient attendance date. Editing and distributing the school newspaper, the W-Hi Star, is undertaken by a twenty-tour member staft advised by Miss Nelson. These students sold concessions during the noon hours as well as at basketball games and wrestling meets to earn extra money tor the printing ot the paper. The stude-nts taking the one-year course of iournalism took over full operation of the W-Hi Star in January, Posi- tions were chosen by the editorial staff of the preceding publishing year. It's cleanup time. While Sharee Meyeraan prepares to throw light on the situation, Sandi Snap Scott and Judi Crackle Feikema assist Bev Hanson in cleaning up the gym after a pep meeting. Oh, noi exclaims Miss Nelson, W-Hi-Star advisor. The expression on her face indicates that she has just made a typing error! Judy Martin and Bev Hanson, W-Hi-Star Co-editors, seem to find the situation a bit humorousl New Staff Edits W-Hi Star Second Semester W-Hi Star Stuff: D. Swanson, S. Roos, A. Groninga, G, Gilmore, W-Hi Star Staff: S. Fredrickson, T. Strom, R. Elsing, A. Scheiber B. Hanson, Co-editor, P. Roberts, D. Berger, J, Martin, Co-editor, V. Banister, S. Fischer, B. Widboom, C. Morris, C. Anderson, B P. Dueth, J. Clark, B. Madison, K. Johnson, S. Hulsebus. Reimersma, N. Lucht. Shown hard at work is the entire Trojan staff. From left to right Julie Beck, Roger Groenewold, Edna Heimensen, Susie Carroll, they are Marlys Miller, Lucy Martin, Janet Roberts, Roger Sands, Carol Anderson and Joan Austin. Annual Relates Pictorial Histor of Year, Planning new ideas for themes and layouts are Julie Beck. Lucy Martin and Roger Sands. Joan Austin Edits '60 Trojan Staff, Advisor Meet Deadlines Taking pictures, cropping them, writing copy, and head- lines, and laying out the individual pages - these are some of the various things done to produce your l96O Trojan. Working on the staff this year as editor was Joan Aus- tin. Taking care ot the art Work was Julie Beck. Roger Gro- enewold was business manager for the staFl, and Edna Hei- mensen worked as copy editor. In charge at photography were Roger Sands and Roger Groenewold, Divisional edi- tors were Carol Anderson - classes, Lucy Martin - ad- ministration, Marlys Miller - school life, Susie Carroll - activities, and Janet Roberts - athletics. Page by page the annual progressed under the helpful guidance of the ad- visor, Miss Kludt. Cost of publishing the annual this year, which was bought by 91M of the student body, was i'p3,lOO. This year the annual was judged by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Press Asso- ciation. 96 Trying to think up new publicity ideas to promote selling the annual to students are Marlys Miller, Janet Roberts, ond Roger Groenewold. Listening to the relicible?! advice of Carol Anderson are Susie Carroll and Edna Heimensen. Staff Seeks Coveted Press Ratings -s Awards Pousing long enough to have their picture taken are the ever-busy advisor, Miss Kludt, and editor, Joan Austin. Zarn. W 5 ML. WL.. rf This is Kitchen Clutter points out Ken Graham, local radio announcer, to two radio club members, Karl Ennen and Roger Charlie Brown was a Clown. In local radio station KWOA, Ken Graham exlpains to Myrtle lreton and Mr. Hill, advisor of the radio club, the operation of the transmitter. xl l .::... g W WMM , Group Experiences Correct Radio Speaking Radio Club: FIRST ROW: J. Basset, M. lreton. SECOND ROW: L. Farrington, L. Reynolds, P. Lavelle. THIRD ROW: B. McKinnon, L, White, K. Ennen, R. Zarn. 98 Club Produces Program Radio club, one of WHS's newer clubs, produced the fifteen minute pro- gram entitled, The Voice of Worthing- ton High, each Saturday over the local radio station, KWOA. The club, advised by Mr. Hill, met each Wednesday night at the station to criti- cize the preceding program and plan the program for the following Saturday. The nine members, consisting of four seniors, one iunior, and four sophomores, are aided in their planning by announcer, Ken Graham. School events, coming events, sports news, and a feature were the activities covered on each program.. One of the members acted as student director for the programs, a different member directed the program each month. Sports-minded Join G. A. A. Girls' Athletic Association, advised by Mrs. Ryle met every week after school to give the girls a chance to participate in difterent games such as basketball, bad- minton, baseball, tumbling, and volley- ball. The purpose of the organization is to interest the girls in sports. Awards are given to the girls on a point basis: ten points for each play time attended and ten for each outside ac- tivity the girls attend. One member is se- lected to keep track of the points each girl has earned during the year. The club has sponsored such events during the year as roller skating parties and picnics for its members. Taking a quick check on attendance at the G.A.A. meeting are Mrs. Ryle, advisor Ethel Schmidt, vice-president, Sharon Hoefker, secretary-treasurer, and Rosalie Meinders, president. Activities Promote Physical Fitness Troubles, Julie?l!l Julie Kluever prepares t turn her opponent's ball in a game ot doubles in table tennis as her partner, La Vonne Johnson ob serves the action. Stnkel While Barbara Harberts awaits her turn Brenda Luft and Judy Dueth try for their strikes 99 FIRST ROW: Jatvert, Gerdes, Getting, Voth, Halloren, Anderson, Sanderson, Kallsen, Klute. SECOND ROW: Bell, Hoeter, Galland, Minge , Marsh, Puhl, Standafer, Seidel, White, Seaton. THIRD ROW: O'Malley, Dirks, Wass, Mahlberg, Koelz, Gustafson, McKinnon, Keith. FOURTH ROW: Beatty, Holm, Heiberg, Wilson, Kuhl, Tuin, Navara, Ridge. FIFTH ROW: Knuth, Anderson, Olson, Johnson, Ager, Nutt, Tripp, Schecter, Zevenberger, Butcher, Febus. SIXTH ROW: Heintz, Hughes, Hvistendahl, Buysse, Dunn, McCoy, Benson, Baichtal, Brown, Janssen, Ahlers. Trojanaires Lead Student Bod in Cheeringg Create Novel Ideas to Entertain Spectators White shirts and red ties make up the strikingly handsome uniform of the Trojanaires. The club is a Rest in peace. This very tear-jerking picture is the funeral of Windom Eagle, who met death on the Trojan football Held home- coming night, October 30. What's so funny, LyIe? Sharing a joke with Lyle Gerdes are other board of directors, Ervin Anderson, Blaine Baichtal, Wayne Jans- sen, Gary Ridge, Steve Brown, and Tom Heiberg. selective group ot sixty boys composed to promote school spirit among the student body. In addition to leading the student body in cheering they entertain at pep meetings and during half time of games. Members ot the executive committee are: Lyle Gerdes, president, Steve Brown, treasurer, Daryl Standater, Wayne Janssen, Gary Ridge, Blaine Baich- tal, Tom Heiberg and Ervin Anderson, served as the board at directors. 100 TRQJANETIES: FIRST ROW: Banister, Peterson, Buysse, Dunn, Simons, Lein, Martin, Koepsell, Hvistendcihl, Neilson, Kissinger, and Men Anderson, and Deuth. SECOND ROW: Lambert, Carroll, Cody, Cog- nenga. FOURTH ROW: Karp, Schmid, T. Gilmore, Kuhl, Olson dill, Scheiber, Hanson, Smith, and Kohlofl. THIRD ROW: Hansberger, Kellen, Sanderson, and Roos. Club Acquires Llniformss Assists In Selling Sweatshirts to Purchase Cheerleaders' Jackets Promoting spirit among fans, backing the teams by their loyalty, and arousing the pep of the student body are the main goals of the members ot Troian- ettes. The Troianettes is a selective group composed ot titty members. To maintain membership in the club a girl must have a passing average in all of her sub- jects and it at any time she is on the borderline she is suspended from the club until she is oft the bord- erline. This year the Troianettes acquired uniforms con- sisting ot black sweaters with insignias on the left shoulder. The insignia, which was also new, is a red shield with a black band down the middle. On the black band is written the word Troianette. Horizon- tally across the insignia are written the words spirit, loyalty, and pep. Two crossed shakers make up the background. Projects ot the club were cheering as an organized group, using flash cards, entertaining at pep meet- ings and the selling of sweatshirts to pay for new cheerleading iackets. Planning stunts to arouse student body spirit and amuse them are advisor Mrs. Koenig, and ofticers, Carol Buysse, Mary Schmid, and Ka ren Koepsell. Don't be mad, Caroll Carol Anderson evidently doesn't want her picture taken. But the other board of directors, Linda Davis Pat Dunn, Virginia Banister, and Judy Martin, are smiling and ready THLETICS Those who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and suc- ceed. Our education would be incomplete without physical training of the body. The purpose of the athletic program at WHS is to develop citizens whose aim when entering competition is to be on top. lt also trains spectators, as well as participants, to accept a loss as a learning experience instead of a total defeat. The participant learns that half-hearted devotion to the team or game is not enough to be successful. He soon realizes he must be alert, ready for action, and able to face tough competitors every minute. There is no such thing as careless attitude when one plays to win. The spectator soon discovers his enthusiasm and interest are comparable to an octopus recruiting others to loin him when encouragement is im- portant for the participant. Everyone acquires a sense of working together in playing the game. lt is not a game for a few to win. lt is not a game for a few to lose. Every student whose school spirit displays loyalty must play every tense moment of a game-in his own fashion. Every member of the student body plays the game as if the present were the most important min- ute of play. To wait until near the final bell of play to give every ounce of energy may be too late to defeat an opponent. There is no time more valuable than now! And so it is in life. The obstacles may be tough opponents. They will play hard, often they may win. How we play will make all the difference. ,, Q0 -fs qi' . Dave Westerlund demonstrates the correct way to do the broad lump as an unidentified trackster, Doug Seaton, and Joel Beck look on in acl- mirable daze. we , . , ,,... . 4, . ig. . ss ,, ,t ,, N,i3t,... Wi., 4 .,,. T, .- W New 59 Track Records Disc Lyle Gerdes 140 4 Mile Relay 3143.3 Gary Goodwill Gary Ridge David Minge Bill .Iafvert 2 Mile Relay 8:56 Clem McCoy Blaine Baichtal Dennis Karsten Tim Koelz a Shot Put Lyle Gerdes 47' 4M Cindermen Earn District,Conference -2 i fi Lg fi , , t , , 1 , . , -, My 33? 745' 'gs ,iswig ' ,ef i Sf'?f'??Qgf,f if'i f: . gif, ,mi N? it ,' re if W v,.miI, S f :rig .Mig ,1,,5t+ Mr ' iff 5 ti' fi at ts Taking time out for u rest are three Trojan hurdlers, Gary Ridge, Wally Crockett, and John Simons. Probably these boys are thinking over their year's success as part of the winning team. WJ sts,, tiii we Ready Set Goll Wondering who ll be the ero of this run are Vince Hollaren Dave Westerlund, Barry Ling, and Justin Wass. Rain Cancels Relays WHS's '59 track team completed a very promising year under the directorship of Coach Floyd Nelson and Assistant Coach Don Strom. Too great for their competitors at the meets, the Trojan team captured the District 8 and Southwestern Conference Titles. Worthington's team standing at the District 8 meet was 69V2 with their closest rival being Pipestone at Sl M. Advancing, the Trojans went onto Windom to cop the Southwestern Conference title. The winner was not assured of the title until the last race was won. The top three teams were Worthington with 56M points, Windom with 54 and Jackson with 52 points. Lyle Gerdes, star cinderman, proved that a broken wrist injured during football, had no effect on his track record as a disc thrower and shotputter. Gerdes placed 2nd in the shot put and 4th in the disc at the Region ll in Mankato. These placings qualified him for state competition. The Trojan Relays, the much anticipated event of the year, was can- celed because of spring rain. For the first time in the seven years since Coach Nelson engineered this program into effect, people of this area were unable to witness the action ofthe cindermen. HEAVE-HO TROJANII Lyle Gerdes, the mighty trackster, shows the cameraman the way to begin practice for the disc. Titles? Gerdes Enters State Competition ls your man first or last, Sheldon? Sheldon Keith with the help of faculty members, Danny Regier, Robert Sellberg, Don Strom, and Duane Fish, served as a clockster at the District 8 track meet. Floyd Nelson, track coach, poses with his winning mile relay team after they capped the District 8 track title. Cinderman who paved their way to the record-breaking mark were David Minge, Gary Ridge, Bill Jafvert, Gary Goodwill, and Elliot Anderson. Sun get in your eyes fellows? Paul Sanderson, District 8 golf medalist, and Tam Larson, who placed second in the district meet, take time out during practice to pose with their coach, Mr. Thompson. Displaying their clubs are Tom Hallin, Wayne Redenbaugh, Steve Ager, Paul Sanderson, Lawrence Soderholm, Tom Larson, and Tom Knuth, members of the 1959-60 golf team and Coach Thompson. 'P : H st its Sanderson, Larson Tee Off in State Meet Lazy'P9? Definitely notl Dennis Ehlers, Paul Sanderson, and Tom Hallin under the guidance of Coach Thompson contributed greatly to the suc- cessful season of the 1958-59 golf team. Skill, concentration, precision, ability, and an ample amount of time spent in practice - these are the basic requirements which lead to the success of any golfer. Worthington High School's golfers have acquired a well-renowned reputation, always setting their goals high. These excellent standards were success- fully maintained throughout the 1959-60 season. Upholding six years of tradition, Worthington won the district golf title on its own course October, l959. Paul Sanderson placed as district medalist, Tom Larson copped second position, and Wayne Redenbaugh ranked third in the district play. Progressing to the Region 2 meet at Farimont, Paul Sanderson qualified in a tie for second and third places. Tom received honors in a tie for fourth and tifth positions. The two Troian golfers, Paul and Tom, advanced to state competition where Paul placed seventh and Tom forty-fifth out of the sixty-one participants. TENNIS TEAM: Mark Lieske, Sheldon Keith, Bruce McKinnon, Dale Kallsen, SECOND ROW: Mr. Baufield, Jim Gabe, Dave Minge, and Gene Puhl. Come here you little 'ole ball youl demands Bruce McKinnon grimly attempting to return the ball in a game of doubles. Coach Minter observes McKinnon's action. Tennis Added to Athletic Program Kallsen Wins Region 2 Title Tennis, a comparatively new sport, has aroused much interests among WHS students. Roy Minter coached the '59 spring netters with Len Baufield coaching the team for the '59 tall season. Spring players lost their first match to St. James. Gary Kallsen continued to the Region 2 tourney and became the first WHS athlete to win the Region 2 title. At the state he lost to the same opponent he defeated in the Region 2 contest. Expansion of the Tennis program came when a tall pro- gram was introduced. Scheduling consisted ot dual meets held during the spring with district, regional, and state meets held in the fall tennis season. Senior lettermen were Bruce McKinnon, Gene Puhl, David Minge, Jim Gabe, and Dale Kallsen, who made a come back for the '60 spring season. Other team mem- bers were Sheldon Keith and Mark Lieske, junior and sophomore respectively. 107 Gary Kallsen, a participant in the state tennis meet at Minne- apolis June 2, l959, easily returns his opponent's ball during a practice game. BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Delmar Jensen, Ken Peterson, Dennis Klute, Gene Puhl, Joel Beck, Delbert Buntier, Clayton Marsh, and Dennis Young, SECOND ROW: Mr. Schimbeno, Terry Nickel, Wesley Febus, Harlan Heidebrink, Doug Seaton, Sheldon Keith, Bob Drees- Baseball Team Takes Southwestern Conference Title Joel Beck, three year letterman, is shown trying his luck batting. Joel was one of the outstanding players for the '59 spring season. , Munn, K5 K, .. ' I 3 7, g A ..... , ,, ..,,, . , g . . . -- , -, . 1 : 2: .T - Q., N.. Q, - . , wg A , 1 , get .up . ,,.., aw iw ml I :Q-A -' , ' I Hz.- 4 fo x ,::-:r:i4i E- .A E -i t Li - , Q : V a i ! ,, :. . .: ,, . ---- ' ' I . ,.,. ..... . ll. ,: -, ,,, . ' Q ii . 2 'T' - ' . K- K ft . , - ,, 1-my'g.::t-r1Si,,q., , I Q , W k ,, J 1 , . X , -,g l kv- ' , iff? K in i-so . 5 Ji! ' ' . e i -6. 108 zen, Leon Getting, and Danny Regnier, coach. THIRD ROW Wayne Kruil, Bob Hanson, Mike Olberding, Stanley Greeley Dave Kuhl Jim Wibbens, and Paul Poppen. '59 BASEBALL RECORD Worthington ...... 2 Fairmont Worthington . . . . . 2 Fairmont Worthington . . . .. 2 Jasper . . Worthington ...... l4 Slayton . Worthington . . . .. 4 Luverne Worthington . . . . . 8 Laketield Worthington ...... O Pipestone Worthington ...... l2 Jasper . . Worthington . . . . I Milroy . . Worthington ...... ll Fulda . . Worthington . . . . 6 Fuldc . . Worthington .. . . 9 Luverne Worthington . . .. l Pipestone Worthington .. . . 9 Slayton Worthington . . . . 3 Lakefield Coach Dan Regnier with assistant Leon Schirnbeno coached the '59 baseball team on to victory as they copped the Southwestern Conference Title. Worth- ington defeated Luverne 6-O, and Pipestone 4-3 to win the championship. Team desire continued into the District 8 tourna- ment until the Worthington team met one of the toughest opponents in the league, Ellsworth. They fin- ished the season with a loss of 3-O to Ellsworth, who won the District 8 title. The final record was l2 wins, 8 losses. Highlighting the year were pitchers, Delbert Bunt- ier and Jim Wibbens. Delbert became the team's Ace No. l pitcher with a 8-2 record. Jim played a no hit, no run game against Slayton. Returning senior lettermen for the '60 spring sea- son were Clayton Marsh, Gene Puhl, and Dennis Young. Cheerleaders Arouse Spirited Pep At Athletic Events Promoting school spirit has been the greatest con- cern of the 59-60 cheerleaders. Under the guidance of Mrs. Koenig, the tive girls have given to WHS a year of ever-rising pep. Homecoming, snake dance, and all pep meetings were highly excitable to everyone. The atmosphere of gay spirit soon reached the listeners. Action was stirred into all at each football and basketball game. All this action was primarily created by the rousing yells led by the WHS cheerleaders. Black and red jackets were added to the cheer- leader's permanent outfits. Wearing them were Judy Hvistendahl, captain, Judy Tripp, Rochelle Rockman, seniors, Karen Latzke and Judy Mennenga, iuniors. Representing the B-squad were sophomores-Lila Smith, Liz Roos, June Anderson, Shirley Lambert, and Pat Kissinger. Each one of these girls are good pros- pects for future years of cheerleading. Preparing themselves to lead the school yells at a pep meeting are the A-squad cheerleaders -Rochelle Rockman, Judy Mennenga, Judy Hvistendahl, Karen Latzke, and Judy Tripp. Getting wet doesn't discourage the A-squad cheerleaders. The camera caught them at the Luverne-Worthington game. This game made WHS the South- western Conlerence champs. i Taking time out for a rest are the sophomore cheerleaders-Liz Roos, June Anderson, Pat Kissinger, Shirley Lambert, and Lila Smith. - wr WHISTLE BLOWS! ACTION STOPS! Lyle Gerdes, fullback, and his team-mates, gained yardage against their opponent, St, James. Gerald Wachter seems to be resting comfortably as Dave Westerlund comes to Trojan Gridders combine team strategyg ls that my man? questions Lyle Gerdes of fellow co-captain, Lyle Voss as coaches Don Strom and Milt Osterberg listen and give some football firsts. Although facing one of the hardest schedules a Troian team has ever played, the '59-60 football team completed a suc- cessful year with a 6 wins - 2 losses, record. After a starting win over Morris, they dropped their next two games to Farimont and St. James. Worthington's five-game winning streak began to move in the right direction when they pushed Windom into the back- ground. When playing Pipestone they emerged as one of Worthington's greater football squads with a win of 19-14. Monroe High team from St. Paul was taught how to play the game of football by the Troian team which handed them a surprising defeat. .lackson's Blueiays, long time rival of the figures that don the red and black colors, felt the strength of the Worthington team. As the Troians finished this game they had one step to go for the Southwestern Conference title to be theirs. Luverne entered the field on the night of Homecoming with determination to keep the Worthington team from winning the Conference title, however the Troians won the game l2-O. An interesting sideline of the game was that the grid- ders played in a downpour of rain in a sea of mud with many boosters faithful in attendance. 110 F1 Gercles' aid. Bill Jafverf and Lyle Voss fake time to watch the play Afraud fo get Involved In this heap of braun, The referee readies himself 'ro ludge this action Wgtn Wgtn Wgtn. . . . Wgtn Wgtn Wgtn Wgtn Wgfn 959 FOOTBALL RECORD Morrns Forimont Sf. James Windom Pipesfone Monroe . Jackson . . Luverne . Procure Southwestern Conference Tltle SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS: Jerry Bearden, Lyle Voss, Gary Good- Simons, Wally Crockett, Dick Voth, Lyle Gerdes, Stan Dunn, Dave will Gerry Wachter, Dennis Klute, Les Voss. SECOND ROW: John Pint, and Bill'Jafvert. Displayed Abilities Record Worthington Seven Make Conference Team Combining spirit with leadership qualities, the thirteen senior members of the football team were determining factors in winning the Southwest Conference. Gary Goodwill, 6', 170 lb. center, has lettered two years in football. He was named as an all-conference center. His future plans will be college, where he will study the ministry. Gerry Wachter, 5' 9 , 154 lb. guard, has lettered two years in football. He was named as all-conference guard. Lyle Voss, 5' 8 , 154 lb. guard, has lettered two years, and was a co-captain this past year. Lyle was named as an all-conference guard. Gerry and Lyle have been the best pair of guards on a Trojan team since 1946. Wally Crockett, 5' 11 , 160 lb. end, has lettered one year in football. His athletic career was nearly ended when during his sophomore year he was in a motorcycle accident. Wally's top game was against Morris in '59, Dennis Klute, 6' 1 , 173 lb. tackle, has lettered one year in football. Lack of experience is the only thing that kept Denny from being a great high school foot- ball player. Dick Voth, 6', 162 lb. tackle, has lettered one year in football. He transferred from Windom High School in 1958. Dick has perhaps improved more and faster than anylboy onthe football squad. John Simons, 5' 8 , 140 lb. defensive halfback, has lettered one year in football. John has developed into one of fthe surest tacklers on the squad, it is said he tack- led harder than most boys 50 lbs. heavier. Lyle Gerdes, 5' 1O , 202 lb. fullback, has lettered two years in football, serving as a co-captain during the '59 season. Lyle was named to the all-state tribune team, all-state W.C.C.O., and all-conference fullback. He has in most eyes been the key man on the team, but the good support of his team mates helped place him on top also. Stan Dunn, 5' 11 , 183 lb. end, has lettered one year in football. Stan, a transfer from Redwood Falls High School, was named as an all-conference end. He has been a fine addition to the Trojan team. Les Voss, 6', 160 lb. end, has lettered two years in football. Les is a good team man, who played a lot of fine football for Worthington High. Bill Jafvert, 5' 7 , 150 lb. halfback, is the only team member who has lettered three years in football. Bill was named as an all-conference halfback, Bill lettered in football his sophomore year by playing defensive halfback and has now developed into one of the best offensive men on the team. Jerry Bearden, 6' l , 195 lb. tackle, lettered one year in football. Jerry has been a good team man all the way and should make a fine college tackle. Dave Pint, 5' 11 , 234 lb. defensive center guard, has lettered two years in football. Dave was the Chinese Bandit of the defensive team. Coaches Donald Strom and Milton Osterberg have placed these thirteen senior boys as by far the best trained group of seniors they have had in Worthington for a good many years. A TWENTYI calls Danny Regneir, equipment manager, to his helpers as he checks in return- ing football uniforms. s Great Squad FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: D. Voth, J. Simons, J. Bearden, L. Gerdes, G. Wachter, L. Voss, G. Goodwill, B. Jafvert, S. Dunn, D. Klute, I. Anderson, and R. Navara. SECOND ROW: Coach Oster- berg, D. Greve, D. Pint, R. Tuin, L. Voss, J. Wass, G. Christenson, G. Ridge, T. Koelz, D. Selberg, J. Jeppeson, H, Osterfeld, D. West- erlund, J. Stotka, Coach Strom. THIRD ROW: W. Crockett, T. Heiberg, D, Seaton, R. Olsen, A. Hoefer, J. Hughes, J. Sodemann, D. Doedon G. Karsten, B. Baichtal, D. Heintz. FOURTH ROW: T. Wing, J. Beatty S. Brown, G. Butcher, B, Tamte, T. Buysse, O. Schechter, L. Zeven bergen, J. Roos. FIFTH ROW: T. Nickel, D. Kirk, R. Nystrom, A. Kunze W. Thorsland, J. Meinders, D. Berger, M. Miller, D. Doeden. j-' 'Ir 6 Lyle Gerdes assisted by his team-mates - Ronald Tuin, Bill Jafvert, and Jerry Bearden - demonstrates Worthington's man power at a local game. Gerdes became an outstanding player with the help of the team's blocking ability. 113 Wayne Paulson, Junior A-squad member, struggles for some fast action, but it seems that his Redwood Falls opponent is trying for o bit of the same. The referee along with other Redwood Falls team members seem ready to judge the outcome. ln the background spectators are excited as the clock strikes the fatal second. Worthington Taking time out for a shot lcamera shot that ish are cacap- tains, Gerry Wachter and Ronnie Hallstrom. Posing along with these boys is Coach Roy Minter. Trojan Grapplers Wear Although wrestling is considered a young sport at WHS, the Troians proved their abilities by capturing the Southwestern Conference and District 8 Titles. Worthington grappler's also attended the Region 2 and State meets. Local matmen began the 59-60 season with a winning streak of five meets that were upset by Redwood Falls. The team returned to the mat in full force to win the next four meets before losing to powerful St. James. These were the only losses of the season. Coach Roy Ivlinter led the Troians to victory at the South- western Conference and District 8 meets for the second consecutive year. Seven Worthington matmen participated in the Re- gional meet at Windom. Among them were Ron Lorenz, Gerry Wachter, and Wayne Watts, who returned to the Region for the second time. Others who participated in and Chuck Ahlers Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington Worthington 59 60 WRESTLING RECORD Luverne Tracy Pipestone Windom Jackson ...... I9 Redwood Falls . 29 Pipestone .... 23 Tracy ....... 36 Luverne ...... 21 Sherburn .... i6 St, James .... 40 Windom .... 48 Jackson ...... the region were Torn Strom, Ron l-lallstrom, Daryl Doeden, ' 44 ...... ' 25 ........ ' 37 ' ' 32 ' ..... 27 Q5 A-Squad: FIRST ROW: T. Knuth, T. Strom, W. Paulson, R. Hallstrom, R. Lorenz, D. Seaton, W. Janssen. SECOND ROW: B. Baichfal, B. Ling, W. Watts, G. Wachter, L. Voss, C. Ahlers, D. Doeden, L. Gerdes, and Coach, Roy Minter. Ten seniors were among the thirty-one members of the- 1959-60 wrestling squad. These seniors had participated a total of twenty-four years by the end of this sea- son. The average number of years par- ticipated was 2.4 years. Each member has made his own contribution to the growing individual sport of the school. In addition to being outstanding wres- tlers, Ron Hallstrom and Gerald Wach- ter, co-captains of the team, showed re- markable leadership among the members of the squad. Each of the boys lost only one of their season's matches with Hall- strom leading the squad in individual points. Wayne Watts gained conference dis- tinction by procuring first place in the l45 pound weight class and being named outstanding wrestler of the conference at the conference meet in February. Chuck Ahlers, T75 pound star, received a broken collar bone at the conference meet. After a two week rest, he returned to the sport and finished the season as the team's heavyweight. During their senior year, Lyle Voss and Lyle Gerdes made- their first appearance in WHS as wrestlers. ln spite of very little experience Voss became a top grappler, however Gerdes' wrestling career was crushed in the middle of the season when he hurt his wrist. Seven Matmen Ten Leave Wayne Janssen and Barry Ling made illll their contribution to the sport by V... wres- tling in the T33 and 138 pougndlflweight classes respectively. Jim Gabe and Bob Zys'ltra tWe't'e 't1'Si' Gate standing in their weight classes in matches of the B squad. wrwscfeswm . .Mmm I Ron Hallstrom, senior wrestler, seems to be having a hard time as he struggles to reach the top of the pile. The referee is ready to iudge the action. 116 A-Squad: FIRST ROW: B, Ling, W. Janssen, R. Hallstrom, B. Zylstra, SECOND ROW: W. Watts, G. Wach- ter, C. Ahlers, L. Voss, and L. Gerdes, J. Gabe Knot picturedj. in Regional Meet Wrestling Squad Positions Standing to strengthen his hold on his op- ponent is Gerry Wachter, senior grappler, at a local match. Wachter served the team as a co-captain. 'hh-,N W 'tn.- B-Squad: FIRST ROW: D. Greve, W. Sternke, S. Ager, S. Brown, O. Schnecter, R. Olson SECOND ROW: D. Doeden, D. Gengler, J. Mahlberg, J. Hazelwood, D. Martin, C. Nielson, THIRD ROW: B. Zylstra, R. Tuin, J. Beatty, D. Kirk, G. Karstens, G. Kristonjson, Connie Schmidt, Assistant coach. Us 512 :fit . .L 1 .:- I 1 at ' ,Q W 5 A X I - , r ' '59-'60 BASKETBALL R CORD - to v 9 Fairmont ..... 53 Wort .... 42 Xwfi, eng? S Sloyton ...... 39 Worthington . . . 59 'brig 10-A Fuldo ....... 48 Worthington ... 57 'gif Windom ..... 43 Worthington . . . 47 .Q,iQ'lj ' Lcxkefieg .... Worthington I :'V'Pjy wwwalfigggione Worthington . . . 64 Luverne ...... Worthington .... 50 Mt. Lolce ..... Worthington . . . 601 Lokefield ..... Worthington . . . 64 M qvzimi Jioolkson ...... Worthington 5l Sloyton ...... Worthington . . . 67 Luverne ..,... Worthington . . . 41 Jackson . . 4 . . . Worthington . . . 59 Fulclo .... Worthington . . . 52 Winclom ..... Worthington . . . 61 Pipestone Worthington . . . .av 6 Reach for the peach! Gene Puhl, senior, attempts to make o bas. ket, while Laketield players and Sheldon Keith and Gary Ridge, iuniors, owoit the outcome. any Five lettermen and four squadmen formed the team that opened the season with a loss to the Fairmont Cardinals, but rocketed into the win column with victories over Slayton, Fulda, Windom, and Lake- field. racing the squad in the seventh game of the sea- son were the Luverne Cardinals who edged the Tro- jans in a second overtime leaving the score 52-50. Losses against Pipestone, Mountain Lake, and Lu- verne, left the Trojans with a 4-4 record at mid- season. After losing the previous three games, the Trojans returned to their home court to win the eighth game of the season over Lakefield, however their own court was ot no help during the Jackson game which they lost. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to witness a replay of an earlier Luverne-Worthington game at the Trojans' homecoming celebration. Spectators were disappointed in not seeing spark and excitement similiar to that game, because neither team displayed quality floor play. Worthing- ton won three of its last six games. The team was victorious over Slayton, Fulda, and Windom, and lost to Luverne, Jackson, and Pipestone. The Trojans finished the 1960 season with an 8-8 record. It isn't true! Standing while discussing the rules of basketball are A-Squad managers, Jerry Bearden and Irvin Anderson, B-Squad coach, Donald Strom, A-Squad coach, Leonard Baufield, B-Squad manager, Alden Kunze. Trojans Conclude Season with an 8-8 Record A-Squad - FIRST ROW: Bill Jafvert, Sheldon Keith, Clayton Marsh, and Gene Puhl, SECOND ROW: Tim Koelz, Henry Osterteld, Gary Ridge, Dick Voth, and Leslie Voss. i s 119 Handing in their basketball uniforms for the last time are the senior members of the squad - Gene Puhl, Les Voss, Bill Jafvert, Clayton Marsh, and Dick Voth. Gene led these tive in total points scored for the sea- SOD. Seniors' Abilities Encourage Potential Players Alley Oop and through the hoop . , . we hope not anyway!! A-squad players Henry Osterfeld, Gary Ridge, Dick Voth, and Gene Puhl carefully eye the ball hoping it won't find its way to the net to score up two points for the opposing team. 120 Puhl Leads in Individual Points After the last whistle of the last game of the sea- son had been blown and the totals were added, the record showed Gene Puhl, as the leading senior scorer of the season with 242 total points to his credit. His best scoring games of the season were Pipestone with 2l points, Mountain Lake with 24 points, and Windom with 27 points. Dick Voth, the only forward among the graduat- ing five, was second in points scored with a total of l53 to his credit. His best scoring games were those with Luverne when he netted l6 points, Slayton with I7 points, and Fulda and Laketield with I4 each. Although the other three guards - Clayton Marsh, Bill Jafvert, and Les Voss - did not see action in every game, they made fine contributions by prac- ticing regularly, encouraging team members, and turning out excellent floor play at such games as with Fulda and Pipestone. Seniors mentioned the final game with Pipestone when Bostic was held to l3 points as a game to re- member and talk about it even it Worthington lost. s Lookin' for somethin'?? Dick Voth, Henry Osterfeld, and two unidentified Jackson players await the much'in-de- mand ball as it disappears for the moment. Where to now, Doug? Scott Johnson, John Hughes, and Tom Hallin, expectantly wait while Doug Heintz decides the fatal question as to who gets the ball next. ff' ' Bombers Closed Season with 9-7 Record Members ofthe B-Squad Bombers are: FIRST ROW: Ray Navaro, Jim Wing, Eugene Oltmans, Doug Heintz, Gerald Butcher, Leon Vince DeBates, John Hughes, Scott Johnson, John Stodka, ond Zevenberger, and Tom Buysse. Ray Burchill. SECOND ROW: manager, Alden Kunze, Tom Hallin, 121 'S K Eh A. .W Sf 53 35 ii Q25 355 .5 S 1. Q E ES Z Q .ii SL Q5 If if 55 fi S .. 1? Es -- 'I 1. ,..n.g5gK ' - -- 'I 1. 4 .., .. VKSKK 5 x..., f ia2f1+f:Kif222f..fa.....K 45 -f A-s..N,q..KKiK..i, 5 - . - .,.,., . ..K.Kg i . VI' 15595: .,.. ,, :Iii EE,':m:.'..511'fg'I55E,Ei,ESii'T: fE',?I.',.:,,5eEEL- EIEEEf.f'il'uU5-fy ' ,. - . -' 1 ' - ' fs A-fifff-f '-'W-if---fyli rw. ff gf,-..:...f 1.11'QS'fs,gi,g.+,...,.f-.l..fi..,.M.,,K-,K.KK.K...,..f,..,. .y-1.15.-5.,..,..J,..,.-Hg....w.s,.-,..,..--. KK K K K K ,. . 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KK, KL, ,..,.. ,..,, . ,,,, . . KK . .. K...:.f1,1p.f-I -...rx1.K.,-,.,.fg.ag..5, ,.. :tif ., ..ifS3Ef5ifff.5s5 V ,KK. .as.1.-s...ffrsgg.mi -' .. 0 ,. ,. tiff, 2. . f flffx T METER 573.5591 Three bountyhunters - Sharee Meyeraan, Carol Ander- son, and Kathy Wright - look pleased at the idea of pick- ing up extra pocket money. Put on your old gray bonnet with the blue ribbons on it. Mary Schmid lends Dorothy Perkins a helping hand to finish her costume for Ghost Town, U.S.A. Exciting Fun-filled Three-Prom, Pre-em, Puzzled Judy Sanderson? John Gustafson, Sheldon Keith, Eugene Bryngelson, and Doug- las Seaton don't seem to let the invasion of a bit of cowgirl charm disturb their closely knit cowpoke line, a great defensive weapon for a waiter at any spring banquet. 124 Why so sad, girls? The banquet waitresses -- Sandra Ahlberg, Rita Simons, Sharon Fred- rickson, Janice Austin, and Carla Anderson must be dreaming of next year when some- one will be serving them. During the spring of every school year, the iuniors work enthusiastically to prepare their annual banquet, prom, and pre-em given for the seniors, their friends, and the faculty. Banqueteers entered a renaissance of Ghost Town U.S.A. to discover a western t1avored prepared meal. Daryl Standafer emceed the 1958-1959 junior-senior ban- quet, April 18. Ray Crippen, the main speaker, reviewed many of the highlights of the YMCA trip to Washington, D.C. and New York which some ofthe seniors enjoyed. May 8, 1959, was an evening of magic moments for prom and pre-em goers. Prom- sters whirled in a Garden of Rain, while pre-em attenders orbited in a Space Age. Both were chaperoned by Kiwanis and business men from one event to another. The Kiwanis also planned the entertainment after the dance for the promsters while the junior class' planned the complete program for the pre-emers. Hey, Connie, you with the stars in your eyes. Conrad Schmidt and Judy Hvistendahl seem thrilled and excited as they enter the 59 prom atmos- phere. and Banquet - Highlight Year's Festivities Pre-em is nearly ready for take oi. Checking the plans for Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered Dave Minge space travel are Ruth Moberg and Edna Heimensen while and his date, Carol Sfl'0l1mf Sli out G d0nCe while Karl Ennen quietly awaits the blast OH. other promsters gather at the punch bowl. ji 125 Queen Kathy Because the Trojans Relays, a vital part ot the spring sports schedule, were canceled due to cold, rainy weather, Kathy King was unable to reign over the event as queen. She was named spring sports queen and with her attendants performed the duties of handing out trophies and medals to winners of the District 8 track meet held at Worthington. The senior class nominates six girls as royalty can- didates. The entire school then elects one ot them as queen, the others act as her attendants. The nominees for the spring ot T959 were Bonnie Johnson, Karen Watrud, Adrienne Osterteld, lvlariorie Thueson, and Kathy King. lt's a women's game, too, thinks Queen Kathy as track coach, Floyd Nelson, places the treasured crown on her brunette head. A King Becomes Queen At W. H. . A royal court poses on a decorative throne. Attending her majesty the queen, Kathy King, are Bonnie Johnson, Karen Watrud, Adrienne Osterfeld and Mar- iorie Thueson. 126 Either puzzled or fascinated are adjectives which could easily describe Dennis Karsten as he catches a glimpse of Karen Watrud and Carolyn Dirks, two young ladies straight out of the past. Seniors Vow to Tell othing but the Truth Nothing But the Truth written by James Mont- gomery was presented last spring by the class of 59 under the direction of Fredrick Greenberg and Kathy Fiola. A simple bet between two of the characters really filled the roaring 'twenties comedy with excitement. Rob- ert Bennett CDennis Karstenl was to tell the absolute truth for one day. Problems, embarrassments, and heartbreaks provided suspense for the receptive aud- ience. Vividly portraying the characters were Glen Eg- gleston as E. lvl. Ralston, Ed Ennen as Dick Donnelly, Bob Hvistendahl as Clarance Van Dresen, Inge Krauss as the wife of Bishop Doran, Kathy King as Gwendolyn Ralston, Karen Watrud as Mrs. Ralston, Carolyn Dirks as Ethel Clark, Joan Banister as Mable Jackson, Nor- lene Hagen as Sable Jackson, and Kathy Fiola as Martha. Cost of the senior class play: FIRST ROW - Carolyn Dirks, Ed Ennen, Dennis Karsten, Inge Krauss, Glen Eggleston, Karen Watrud, Robert Hvistendahl, Joan Banister, Norlene Hagen, and Kathy King. SECOND ROW - Kathy Fiola. 3? ttss 1 'K i i r ii it 2 3 i N A Pk St is s r Q r 1959 Football Homecoming royalty included senior attendants, Gary Goodwill, Nancy Hagen, Stanley Dunn, Barbara Hegg, King, Lyle Gerdes, Queen, Diane Kramerp Joan Austin, Dennis Klute, Carol Buysse, and Bill Jafvert. Junior attendants were Dean Selberg and Karen Johnsong crown bearers, Janet Sue Gay and Keith Miller, sophomore attendants, Lila Smith and Doug Heintz. Football Homecoming Events Note Royalty, Game, Dance Setting the stage for the gala occasion, WHS faculty members sponsored a lively pep fest on Homecoming eve at 8:00 in the gymnasium. With aroused school spirit and anxious anticipation, students witnessed the crown- ing of our i959 Football Homecoming King, Lyle Gerdes, and Queen, Diane Kramer, ata special coronation program, October 30. Journalism and Thespian ciub committees worked cooperatively to encourage stu- dent body enthusiasm and participation in i959 Football Homecoming activities. Despite adverse weather conditions, Worthington's Troians defeated the Luverne team i2-O, gaining the Southwest Conference title for the first time since l94O. Following the Homecoming game,a dance was held in the cafetorium with Bill Simp- son and his three piece combo entrancing the Homecoming festivities. srr You can always tell o halo boyl But, since King Lyle seems to be having trouble keeping his straight, Queen Diane gives her able assistance! W A 1942 if I N-,. .S . , 11..1fm,4 2 . - P Q ,,,. ,..,. , . , . , -fi A J fi Gia, 4 A L' W z5ef22sa341Eifi2?f f W ' -vfK 7f L 'ff twyfikiiliiif'1-Qiza. wrag55gn?g52gsgggQjQfjikfigyfg ,. W3 Hggf 3 K V ,, W' W-2 - '- pi 'f Mfzflziti 1:52 K -W-351 -' 35523512 ' rsrmru :n A Winter Sports Homecoming Royaity included: King Ronnie Hallstrarn, Queen Julie Beck: senior at- tendants, Dick Voth, Mary Hay, Gene Puhl, Judy Tripp, Ruth Bryngelsan, Barry Ling, Judy Hvisten- dahl, Charles Ahlers, iunior attendants, Henry Osterteld, Maralee Strom, sophomore attendants, Pat Kissinger, Scott Johnson, crown bearers, Scott Anderson and Cindy Kramer. Coronation, Dance Highlight Winter Sports Homecoming WHS Winter Homecoming festivities began with the Troian-Sherburn wrestling meet Wednesday evening, February 3, and closed the following Friday night with an all school dance in the cafetorium after the basketball game against Luverne. The wrestlers downed Sherburn 5l-2, however the basketball team was forced to accept a 63-4l defeat from Luverne. The homecoming game was not a great disappointment as the team displayed excellent teamwork and spirit. Julie Beck and Ronnie Halistrom were crowned and robed queen and king at the afternoon Coronation directed by the Artistocrats, After being crowned, the king presented Julie a silver basketball as a symbol of her honor. The royal court was presented during half time at the basketball game. . But, you're going steady! There have to be exceptions to every rule and this is the excep- tion, for King Ronnie has the honor of present- ing Queen Julie with a token at remembrance from the student body. ,1 1,53 'wwsvffihsfff-,zff f f SK - ' Q rf' f.: ,.-, Q: vN.- 2 M . fw:1.m1,., . ..mwWeff41 Qwzsenaz awww K yfmzm ,Q-f.., mmmwx-L1 1, ,iq 11't1Litrzini 11 ' I 1 i pf? W M fi QUEEN JULIE, KING RONNIE Contests, Challenges Teach Salesmanship: Bring Profits All the iuniors worked very hard to make their class play a success. The amount of money they made at this time determined whether the school had a junior-senior banquet, prom, and pre-em. Individual and class contests or challenges proved to be very profitable. Between eight and nine hundred tickets were sold amounting to ap- proximately three hundred and sixty-five dollars. Seventh hour won the class competition while Gary Ridge and Sheldon Keith walked away with the individual honors by selling at least seventeen tickets each. Patient or patience? Doctor Fredrick Greenberg, director of the class play, adds the final touch to the make-up of his patient, Janice Austin, Patience and perfection are two vir- tues which are necessary at this stage of the play. Junior Class of l960 Presents Montgomeryis lB ' M d' 5, d M . M l C l A d , Van Beestl to counterfeiter Guthrie Rosewater lDavid Trippi as bonnie G 'son on rs Gone I me n ersonl of the oardmg house seem unconcerned. Cast of the Junior Class Play: FIRST ROW: Janice Austin, Bonnie Madison, Barbara Widboom, Darlene Rogers, Dorothy Perkins, Trudy Gilmore, and Doug Seaton, SECOND ROW: Carla Anderson, Donald Peterson, Lionel Hibma, Fredrick Greenberg, Dennis VanBeest, David Kanellis, David Tripp, and Walter Sternke. Mystery Comedy Come Out of the Closet Only one of the many highlights of the iunior year was presenting a three act play during early No- vember. This year James Montgomery's Come Out of the Closet was chosen by the eleventh grade. The comical mystery was directed by Fredrick Green- berg and student director, Trudy Gilmore. The scene took us to Mrs. Malone's boarding house in a large city. The plot dealt with three young ladies, Hilda Hawkins, Irene Gleason, and Jenny Potts - who had rented an apartment with the understanding that they share the kitchen with the Cutters, a young married couple. Real excitement followed when the ladies found out the Cutter's had a small baby who cried during the night, there was only one bed for the three, and strange noises could be heard coming from their closet andthe apartment above theirs. An investigation proving that Guthrie Rosewater, another boorder, is a counterfeiter brings a thrilling climax to the suspense. The characters were portrayed by able iuniors who were selected at try outs held after school early in the fall. The cast included Carla Anderson as Mrs. Malone, Darlene Rogers as Hilda Hawkins, Janice Austin as lrene Gleason, Dorothy Perkins as Am- monia Mullens, Barbara Widboom as Jenny Potts, David Tripp as Guthrie Rosewater, Bonnie Madison as Abbie Philips, Walter Sternke as Mr. Cutter, Doug- las Seaton as Hercules Jones, Don Peterson as George Hanson, and Dennis Van Beest as Sweeney. Camera shy, Lionel Hibma? No, he is lust busy helping Bonnie Madi son and Winora Prins take down the set after the last performance of the class piay. 133 Senior Activities LARRY ACKERMAN: F.F.A. 2,3,4, monitors' club 4. ROGER AHLBERG: Football 3, science club 3,4, track 2,3. CHARLES AHLERS: basketball 2, winter sports homecoming at- tendant 4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, monitors' club 4, student council 3, Trojanaires 3,4, wrestling 3,4. CAROL ANDERSON: band 2,3,4, international relations club 3,4, journalism club 3,4, officer, 4, Latin Legion 3,4, officer 4, history club 2, pep club 2,3, Trojan staff 4, Trojanettes 4, officer 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. ELLIOT ANDERSON: basketball 2,3, football 3, history club 2, pep club 2,3,4, projectionists' club 4, officer, science club 2,3,4, officer 4, track 2,3,4, Trojanaires 3,4. MARVIN ANDERSON: F.F.A. 2,3,4. MAXINE ANDERSON: band 2,3,4, ensemble 3,4, solo 3,4, F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 2, history club 2, officer, international relations club 4, journalism club 3,4, J.C.L. 2,3,4, Latin Legion 2,3,4, monitor's club 4, N.F.L. 3,4, one-oct play 3, thespians 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. JOAN AUSTIN: choir 2,3,4, officer 3,4, ensemble 3,4, F.H.A. 2,3, football homecoming attendant 4, G.A.A. 2, journalism club 3,4, President 4, Latin Legion 3,4, officer 4, history club 2, pep club 2,3, student council 3, Thespians 2,3, Trojan staff 4, editor, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4, class officer 2. BARBARA BAICHTAL: band 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, journalism club 3,4, Latin Legion 2, pep club 2,3,4, student coun- cil 2, Trojanettes 3, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. ROBERT BAIRD: choir 4, F.F.A. 2,3, monitors' club 4, track 3,4. DAVID BARTHOLOMAUS: monitors' club 4, science club 3. RONALD BAUMHOFNER: F.F.A. 2,3,4. JERRY BEARDEN: basketball 3,4, manager, F.F.A. 2,3,4, football 2,3,4, track 2,3,4, wrestling 2. CAROL BEATTY: band 2,3,4, officer 3,4, ensemble 2,3,4, solo 2,3,4, choir 4, J.C.L, 3,4, Latin Legion 2,3,4, officer 3, pep club 2, officer, student council 4. JULIE BECK: artistocrats' club 3,4, president 4, winter sports homecoming queen 4, choir 2, F.H.A. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2, journalism club 3,4, history club 2,3, president 2, pep club 2, class play 4, Trojan staff 4, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. ROBERT BLADT: science club 3, Round Lake High School. JAMES BRAKE: Our Lady of Good Counsel, Wilmont, Minnesota 2,3. RUTH BRYNGELSON: winter sports homecoming attendant 4, choir 2,3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, F.T.A. 3, J.C.L. 3, Latin Legion 2,3,4, officer 4, monitors' club 4, pep club 2,3, usher club 4. PAUL BUSSE: monitors' club 4, radio club 2. CAROL BUYSSE: Football homecoming attendant 4, library club 4, student council 4, Trojanettes 4, President, usher club 4, Minneota High School Minneota, Minnesota. SUSIE CARROLL: F.H.A. 2,3,4, officer 3, president 4, journalism club 3,4, Latin Legion 2,3,4, monitors' club 4, pep club 2,3, Tro- jan staff 4, Trojanettes 3,4, officer 3, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. DELBERT CASTER: KATHLEEN CODY: F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, history club 2, interna- tional relations club 4, Latin Legion 2,3,4, Latin honor society ,2,3,4, library club 4, monitors' club 4, pep club 2, Trojanettes 3,4. SHIRLEY COGDILL: band 2,3,4, ensemble 3,4, history club 2, in- ternational relations club 4, Latin Legion 3,4, monitors' club 4, pep club 2,3, Trojanettes 4. ARNOLD CRAMER: science club 3, wrestling 2. WALLACE CROCKETT: basketball 2,3, basketball homecoming attendant 2, football 2,3,4, projectionists' club 4, president, sci- ence club 3,4, president, track 2,3,4, Trojanaires 3, officer. GERRIT CUPERUS: F.F.A. 2,3,4, track 4. GLORIA CUSTER: artistocrats' club 3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, history club 2, tumbling 2,3. GARY DALE: monitors' club 4, track 4. ARTHUR DEGROOT: choir 2,3,4, ensemble 2,3, solo 3. MURIEL DEJAGER: F.H.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 2, usher club 4. SIVAR DIEDRICH: camera club 4, officer, football 3, monitors' club 4, N.F.L. 4, radio club 2. VERNON DIEKMANN: Our Lady of Good Counsel, Wilmont, Min- nesota 2. SANDRA DIRKS: F.H.A. 2, journalism club 3,4, junior class play 3, pep club 2, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4, office girl 3,4. LEROY DOE: F.F.A. 4. ELAINE DOEDEN: F.H.A. 2,3,4, orchestra 2. STANLEY DUNN: football 4, football homecoming attendant 4, track 4, Trojanaires 4, Redwood Falls High School, Redwood Falls, Minnesota 2,3. CLARICE ELSING: F.H.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 2, usher club 4. KARL ENNEN: artistocrats' club 3,4, F.T.A. 3, history club 2, monitors' club 4, radio club 4. GREGORY ESHLEMAN: band 4, Minnesota Braille and Sight Saving School, Faribault, Minnesota 2,3. JUDY FEIKEMA: choir 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, history club 2, pep club 2,3,4, radio club 2, Trojanettes 3,4, usher club 4. SHIRLEY FEIT: F.H.A. 2,3, pep club 3, usher club 4, office girl 3,4. TOM FREY: basketball 2, choir 2, F.F.A. 2,3,4, officer 4, foot- ball 2. JAMES GABE: band 2,3,4, officer 3,4, ensemble 4, solo 3, base- ball 2, football 2, J.C.L. 3,4, Latin Legion 3,4, wrestling 2.4. LYLE GERDES: basketball 2, football 2,3,4, co-captain 4, home- coming king 4, track 2,3,4, Trojanaires 3,4, officer 3, President 4, wrestling 3,4. LEON GETTING: baseball 2,3, basketball 2,3, debate 2, foot- ball 2,3, N.F.L. 2, projectionists' club 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Trojanaires 4, class president 4. ROBERT GIESEN: MARY GOLDA: artistocrats' club 3, F.H.A. 2,3,4, offioer 4, G.A.A. 2, N.F.L. 3,4, pep club 2,3, Trojanettes 3, tumbling 2. GARY GOODWILL: choir 4, class play 4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, football 3,4, football homecoming attendant 4, monitors' club 4, track 3,4, Trojanaires 3,4. BARBARA GOULD: debate 2,3,4, declamation 2,3,4, inter- national relations club 4, Latin legion 3,4, history club 2, N.F.L. 2,3,4, national honor society 3,4, class play 4, science club 2, pep club 2, Thespians 3,4, usher club 4. LEWIS GRANT: F.F.A. 2,3,4. GARY GREVEN: band 2,3,4, otficer 3,4, ensemble 3,4, solo 3, football 2, N.FL. 3,4, wrestling 2. JOAN GROENDYKE: choir 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3, Latin legion 2,3, moni- tors' club 4, pep club 3, student council 4, usher club 4. ROGER GROENEWOLD: artistocrats' club 3, camera club 3,4, choir 2,3,4, ensemble 3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, national honor society 3,4, officer 3, president 4, international relations club 4, jour- nalism club 3,4, class play 3,4, history club 2, N.F.L. 4, Thes- pians 4, Trojan Staff 4. NANCY HAGEN: band 2,3,4, ensemble 2,3,4, solo 2,3, cheer- leader 2, Football Homecoming attendant 4, history club 2, pep club 2. MARY HALLIN: band 2,3,4, ensemble 2,3,4, solo 2,3, choir 4, officer, F.H.A. 2, officer, J.C.L. 3,4, Latin legion 3,4, pep club 2, student council 2. RONNIE HALLSTROM:, choir 2,3,4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, officer 3,4, winter sports homecoming king 4, wrestling 2,3,4, co-captain 4, class officer 4. KEN HAMMAN, artistocrats' club 4, officer, baseball 2,4. DELORES HANSBERGER, choir 2,3,4, F.H.A. 4, international re- lations club 4, pep club 2, student council 2, Trojanettes 4, usher club 4. ARDEN HARBERTS: F.F.A. 2,3,4. ROBERT HARSMA: MARY HAY: band 2,3,4, officer 4, solo 3, cheerleader 2,3, international relations club 4, president, class play 3,4, student director, national honor society 3,4, Latin legion 2,3,4, Latin honor society 3, history club 2, officer, student council 2,3, winter sports homecoming attendant 4. BARBARA HEGG, band 2,3,4, officer 4, debate 3,4, declama- tion 3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, football homecoming attendant 4, inter- national relations 4, officer 4, J.C.L. class play 3,4, Latin legion 2,3,4, Latin honor society 2,3,4, N.F.L. 3,4, officer 3, national honor society 3,4, pep club 2,3, student council 2,4, officer 4, class officer 2. EDNA HEIMENSEN: declamation 2,3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, journalism club 3,4, monitors' club 4, N.F.L. 3,4, officer 4, radio club 2, of- ficer, Trojan staff 4, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4, office girl 4. MARLYS HENNING, F.H.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 3, usher club 4. ALBERTA HIERONIMUS: F.T.A. 3. CORALIE HOLLAND, artistocrats' club 2,3, officer 2,3, jour- nalism club 3,4, junior class play 3, library club 3, officer, radio club 2, officer, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. VINCENT HOLLAREN, basketball 2,3, debate 2,3, declamation 2,3, J.C.L. 2,3,4, Latin legion 2,3,4, officer 3, Latin honor so- ciety 2, history club 2, N.F.L 2,3,4, projectionists' club 4, stu- dent council 2,4, track 2,3,4, Trojanaires 4, class president 2. TONY HOUTSMA, international relations club 4, class play 3,4, monitors' club 4, Thespians 4. NANCY HUGHES, band 2,3,4, officer 3, ensemble 2,3,4, solo 2,3, choir 3, ensemble 3, Latin legion 2. .IUDY HVISTENDAHL, band 2,3,4, ensemble 2,3,4, solo 2,3,4, cheerleader 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, journalism club 3,4, Latin legion 2, N.F.L. 3,4, pep club 2,3, class play 4, Trojanettes 4, tumbling 2,3, president 3, winter sports homecoming attendant, W-Hi-Star 3,4. DOUGLAS JACOBSON: F.F.A. 2,3,4. NORMA JACOBSON, artistocrats' club 4, band 2,3,4, ensem- ble 4, solo 2,4, declamation 4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, history club 2, Latin Legion 3,4, monitors' club 4, N.F.L. 4, pep club 2,3, usher club 4. BILL JAFVERT, basketball 2,3,4, football 2,3,4, football home- coming attendant 4, projectionists' club 3,4, officer 3,4, track 2,3,4, Trojanaires 3,4. MICHAEL JAMIESON: F.F.A. 2,3,4, track 2,3,4. BARBARA JANSEN, F.H.A, 4, journalism club 3,4, radio club 2, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. EUNICE JANSMA, choir 2,3,4, ensemble 3,4, journalism club 3,4, Latin legion 2, monitors' club 4, pep club 2, student council 4, tumbling 2, usher club 4, president, W-Hi-Star 3,4. CAROL JANSSEN: F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, usher club 4. WAYNE JANSSEN, chair 2,3,4, F.F.A. 2,3, football 2, pep club 3,4, Trojanaires 3,4, officer 4, wrestling 2,3,4. DELMAR JANSEN: artistocrats' club 4, band 2,3,4, ensemble 2, baseball 2,3,4. DALE KALLSEN: baseball 4, tennis 2,3,4, Trojanaires 4. KAROLE KATZ: F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, journalism club 3,4, history club 2, pep club 2,3, radio club 2, Trojanettes 4, officer, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. MARGARET KILKER, library club 2,3,4. CHARLES KIRKEBY, basketball 2, camera club 2, history club 2, science club 2. JIM KLUCAS, Dawson High School. Dawson, Minnesota 2,3. SONJA KLUEVER, cheerleader 2, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, history club 2, pep club 2,3, radio club 2, Trojanettes 4, tumbling 2. DENNIS KLUTE, baseball 2,3,4, basketball 2,3, football 2,4, football homecoming attendant 4, Trojanaires 4. KAREN KOEPSELL, choir 2,3,4, ensemble 4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, officer 4, G.A.A. 2, pep club 2,3, science club 3, Trojanettes 3,4, officer 4, twirler 3,4, tumbling 2, usher club 4. W KAREN KOHLHOFF: F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 2, international relations club 4, journalism club 3,4, Latin legion 3,4, history club 2, pep club 2,3, radio club 2, Trojanettes 3,4, tumbling 2, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4, ca-editor. DIANE KRAMER: football homecoming queen 4, usher club 4, Pipestone High School, Pipestone, Minnesota 2,3. LARRY KRAMER, projectionists' club 2,3. MARIA KRUSE, cheerleader 2, choir 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3, F.T.A. 3, library club 3, pep club 2, Trojanettes 4. GERALD KUHL, class play 4, Sacred Heart Mission Seminary, Geneve, Illinois 2,3. CAROL KUNZE, library club 3, usher club 4. GERALD LANGENDORFER: F.F.A. 2. RONALD LANGENDORFER: baseball 2,4, F.F.A. 2. ROBERT LATZKE, camera club 3, choir 2,3, junior class play 3, radio club 2, science club 3, Trojanaires 4. CAROLYN LIEN, artistocrats' club 4, F.H.A. 2,4, G.A.A. 2, one- act play 3, pep club 2, Spanish club 2,3, Trojanettes 4, usher club 4. GARY LINDER: science club 3, officer. BARRY LING, F.F.A, 2,3,4, science club 2, student council 4, ggcllj 2,3,4, winter sports homecoming attendant, wresfjing KAY McELDOWNEY, declamation 3, F.H.A. 3,4, Latin Legion 2, pep club 2, usher club 4. BRUCE MCKINNON, baseball 2, basketball 2,3, debate 2,3,4, declamation 2,3,4, football 2, international relations 4, class olay 3,4, N.F.L. 2,3,4, officer 3,4, radio club 4, Thespians 4, officer, Trojanaires 3,4, tennis 2,3,4. DENNIS MALCOLM, F.F.A. 2,3,4, science club 3. GAIL MALMQUIST, F.H.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 2, usher club 4. CLAYTON MARSH, baseball 2,3,4, basketball 2,3,4, football 2, student council 4, Trojanaires 4. LUCILLE MARTIN, choir 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, journalism club 3,4, officer 4, library club 4, president, office girl 4, pep club 2,3, class play 4, student council 4, Trojanettes 4, usher club 4, officer, W-Hi-Star 3,4, Trojan staff 4. RITA MATTINGLY, F.T.A. 4, journalism club 4, pep club 4, Good Counsel Academy, Mankato, Minnesota 2,3. ARDITH MEYER, choir 4, officer, F.H.A, 4, monitors' club 4, usher club 4, Fulda High School, Fulda Minnesota 2,3. SHAREE MEYERAAN: band 2,3,4, ensemble 3,4, declamation 4, F.H.A. 2, international relations 3,4, journalism club 3,4, history club 2, N.F.L. 4, pep club 2,3, class play 4, science club 2, officer, Trojanettes 3,4, W-Hi-Star 3,4, co-editor, national honor society 3,4. MARLYS MILLER, choir 2,3,4, ensemble 4, solo 4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, journalism club 3,4, monitors' club 4, pep club 2, Tro- jan staff 4, usher club 4, W-Hi-Star 3,4. DAVID MINGE, basketball 2,3, debate 2,3,4, declamation 2,3,4, football 2, international relations 4, N.F.L. 2,3,4, student coun- cil 3,4, president 4, track 2,3,4, Trojanaires 3,4, class presi- dent 3. RUTH MOBERG: choir 2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Latin legion 2,3,45 Latin honor society 35 office girl 3,45 pep club 2,35 usher club 4. PAUL MOEN: ortistocrats' club 2,35 radio club 25 track 2. ARLYS NILSON: band 2,3,45 ensemble 3,45 solo 2,35 G.A.A. 25 international relations 45 J.C.L. 3,45 Latin legion 2,3,45 Latin honor society 2,3,45 national honor society 3,45 one-act play 35 pep club 25 science club 25 Troianettes 4. JUDY NOERENBERG: library club 3. MARY OVERDAHL5 band 2,3,45 ensemble 3,45 debate 35 decla- mation 2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,35 football homecoming attendant 35 G.A.A. 25 class play 35 Latin legion 3,45 history club 25 N.F.L. 3,45 one-act play 35 pep club 2,35 student council 3,4, officer 45 Thespians 2,3,4, officer 35 tumbling 25 usher club 45 class officer 3. MARJORIE PETERSON: J.C.L. 3,45 Latin legion 2,3,45 history club 25 office girl 45 usher club 4. RALPH PETERSON: baseball 25 football 25 monitors' club 45 orchestra 2,3,45 radio club 25 science club 2. TOM PFEIL: F.F.A. 2,3,45 N.F.L. 4. DAVID PINT: baseball 25 football 2,3,45 track 3,4. BRUCE POTTER: ortistocrats' club 45 football 2. ARLENE PRATT: ortistocrats' club 45 choir 2,3,45 ensemble 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Latin legion 2,3,4. GENE PUHL: baseball 2,3,45 basketball 2,3,45 debate 35 boys' state representative 35 national honor society 3,45 N.F.L. 3,4, officer 35 science club 2, president5 tennis 45 troianaires 45 winter sports homecoming attendant 4. CHARLOTTE RENKEN5 George High School, George, Iowa 2. RONALD REYNOLDS: ortistocrats' club 4, officer5 basketball 25 football2. JANET ROBERTS: artistocrats' club 25 F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 G.A.A. 25 iournalism club 3,45 pep club 2,35 Troian staff 45 Troianettes 45 usher club 45 W-Hi-Star 3,4. ROCHELLE ROCKMAN: cheerleader 45 choir 2,3,45 monitors' club 45 pep club 35 Troianettes 45 usher club 4. DONALD ROGERS: basketball 25 choir 2,3,45 solo 3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,45 track 2. ROBERT ROHRER5 choir 2,3,45 iunior class ploy 35 track man- ager 3. PAUL SANDERSON: golf 2,3,45 history club 25 pep club 35 sci- ence club 2,35 Troianaires 4. ROGER SANDS: camera club 3,4, president 45 iournalism club 3,45 Latin legion 3,45 Troian staff 45 W-Hi-Star 3,4. ROBERT SAXON: band 2,3,4, president5 ensemble 25 solo 35 F.F.A. 2,3,4, officer 3, president 45 student council 4, officer 4. MERLE SCHMITZ: Brewster High School, Brewster, Minnesota 2,3. MARCELLA SCHUTTE: SANDI SCOTT: band 2,3,45 ensemble 2,3,45 basketball home- coming attendant 25 debate 45 F.H.A. 2,35 girls' state repre- sentative 35 journalism club 3,45 J.C.L. 45 class play 3,45 Latin Legion 3,45 history club 25 N.F.L. 45 pep club 2,35 Thespians 2,3,4, officer 45 usher club 45 W-Hi-Star 3,45 class officer 4. JOE SEIDEL5 band 2,3,4, ensemble 45 solo 3,45 debate 45 decla- mation 45 history club 35 N.F.L. 45 radio club 25 science club 2,3, officer 25 president 35 Troianalres 3,45 class officer 3,4. DENNIS SELBERG5 band 2,3,45 baseball 25 basketball 2,35 F.F.A. 2,3,4, officer 45 football 25 history club 2. DAVID SHADE: TED SHANNON: J.C.L. 3,45 Latin Legion 2,3,45 Latin honor so- ciety 25 student council 35 track 2. LEROY SHARP: F.F.A. 25 football 2. ALMA SHORE: F.H.A. 2,3,45 library club 45 pep club 35 usher club 4. JERRY SHORE: band 2,3,45 F.F.A. 2,35 track 2. JOHN SIMONS: basketball 2,35 football 2,45 national honor so- ciety 3,45 proiectionists' club 2,3,4, officer 45 science club 2,3,4, officer 35 track 2,3,45 Troianaires 3,45 class officer 2. WILLIAM SMITH: projectionists' club 3,4, officer 3. REIDAR SODERHOLM: basketball 25 camera club 3,45 debate 2,3,45 declamation 2,3,45 international relations club 45 iournal- ism club 3,45 J.C.L. 45 class play 3,45 Latin Legion 3,4, presi- dent 45 history club 25 N.F.L 2,3,4, president 45 one-act play 35 track 25 Thespians 3,4, president 45 W-Hi-Star 3,4. DARYL STANDAFER: choir 2,3,4, president 45 ensemble 45 solo 2,35 F.F.A. 2, officer5 class play 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 one-act play 45 student council 35 track 2,35 Thespians 45 Trojanaires 3,4, officer 45 wrestling 2,3. WILLIAM STOWER: band 2,3,45 baseball 2,45 F.F.A. 2,35 Luther Academy. CAROL STROHM: choir 2,3,45 ensemble 45 solo 3,45 debate 45 F.H.A. 25 international relations 4, officer5 N.F.L. 4, officer 45 pep club 25 class play 45 student council 45 usher club 45 class officer 3. MELVIN TENNESSEN: F.F.A. 2,3,45 science club 3. GENECE THORESEN: F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 25 Latin legion 3,45 of- fice girl 3,45 pep club 25 usher club 4. PEGGY TOFTELAND: choir 2,3,4, officer 35 F.H.A. 25 F.T.A. 2,3,4, president 35 library club 3, officer5 pep club 25 usher club 4. JUDY TRIPP: cheerleader 45 choir 2,3,4, officer 45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 pep club 2,35 Troianettes 3,45 tumbling 25 usher club 4, officer5 winter sports homecoming attendant 4. TOM UNTIEDT: baseball 25 basketball 25 track 3. CHARLES VENENGA: F.F.A. 2,3,4. LESLIE VOSS: basketball 2,3,45 basketball homecoming attend- ant 35 F.F.A. 2,3,45 football 2,3,45 track 2. LYLE VOSS: F.F.A. 2,3,45 football 2,3,4, co-captain 45 football homecoming attendant 25 wrestling 3,4. DICK VOTH: basketball 3,45 football 45 science club 35 track 3,45 Troianaires 45 winter sports homecoming attendant 45 Windom High School, Windom, Minnesota 2. GERALD WACHTER: baseball 25 F.F.A. 25 football 2,3,45 foot- ball homecoming attendant 35 wrestling 2,3,4, co-captain 4. SANDI WASWO: ortistocrats' club 25 band 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 pep club 2,35 radio club 25 Troianettes 3,45 tumbling 2. WAYNE WATTS: camera club 3,45 science club 2,35 student council 35 track 25 wrestling 2,3,4. LARRY WHITE: ortistocrats' club 3,45 camera club 3,45 radio club 2,45 Troianaires 4. MATILDA WALTERSTORFE: F.H.A. 4. KATHY WRIGHT: band 2,3,45 solo 45 F.H.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 25 office girl 3,45 Troianettes 3. DENNIS YOUNG: baseball 2,3,45 football 2. ROGER ZARN5 ortistocrats' club 45 camera club 35 international relations club 45 N.F.L. 45- radio club 4, ROBERT ZYLSTRA: choir 25 football 2,35 track 2,45 wrestling 4. RONALD ZYLSTRA: F.F.A. 2,3,4. AANENSON, DENNIS 1101 62,93. AANENSON, DOUGLAS 1101 62. ACKERMAN, LARRY 1121 36,93. ADAMS, RODNEY 1111 54. ADOLPH, CAROL 1111 54,89. AGER, STEVE 1101 62,71,72,100,102,1 17. AHLBERG, ROGER- 1121 36. AHLBERG, SANDRA 1111 54,70,90,124. AHLERS, ADA 111154, AHLERS, CHARLES 1121 10,36,44,93,100, 115,116,117,130. AIELTS, MARILYN 1101 62,89. ALBERTS, ROGER 1101 62. ALLARD, LARRY 1101 62. ANDERSON, BARBARA 1101 62. ANDERSON, CARLA'11 11 54,69,70,82,95, 124,132, I 33. ANDERSON, 96,917,101 ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON ANDERSON J CAROL 1121 36,71 ,72,82,94, 124. ELLIOT 1121 36,85,100,105. IRVIN110170,100,119. JUNE 1101 62,64,82,109. MARVIN 1121 37,92. MAXINE 1121 37,7O,72,82. ATTEMA, EVELYN 1101 62. AUSTIN, ELIZABETH 1101 62. AUSTIN, JANICE 1111 54,70,124,132,133. AUSTIN, JOAN 1121 34,37,82,88,94,96,97, 128. BACHTAL, BARBARA 1121 37,70,B3,B8,90, 94. BAICHTAL, BLAINE 1111 54,100,116. BAIRD, DONNA 1101 63. BAIRD, ROBERT 1121 37. BALK, MIKE 1101 63. BANISTER, VIRGINIA 1111 54,91,94,95, 101. BARISH, TED 1111 54. BARTHOLOMAUS, DAVID 1121 37. BASSETT, JUDEY 1101 63,80,81,82,9B. BAUMHOEFNER, RONALD 1121 37,93. BEARDEN, JERRY 1121 37,93,I11,119. BEATTY, CAROL 1121 34,37,70,72,73,82. BEATTY, JOHN 1101 63,100,117. BECK, JULIE 1121 29,37,86,88,90,94,96, 130,131. BECK, KAREN 1101 63,91. BELL, RICHARD 1101 63,100. BENSON, ROBERT 1111 54,100. BERGER, DAVID 1101 63. BERGER, DEANNA 1111 58,72,94,95. BERGER, ROBERT 1101 63. BILEK, LINDA 1101 63. BIRD, FRANK 111154,92. BLADT, ROBERT 1121 53. BLAIR, JOHN 1101 9,63,80,82. BLOCK, GARY 1111 60. BLUME, CAROL 1101 63,84,91. BODDY, JAMES 1111 54,70. BOLTJES, WILLIAM 1101 63. BONESCHANS, DENNIS 1101 BRAKE, JAMES 1121 BRINKMAN, MARCILIE 1111 54. BROWN, STEVE 1111 54,100,117. BRUNS, DENNIS 1101 63. BRUST, ROGER 1101 29,63. BRYNGELSON, EUGENE 1111 26,54,124. BRYNGELSON, RUTHANN 1121 38,82,90, 130. BRYNGELSON, SHARON 11 11 54. BURCHILL, RAY 1101 62,63,121. Student Index BURKLEO, SANDI 1101 63. BUSS, DARYL 1101 63. BUSSE, PAUL 1121 38. BUTCHER, GERALD 1101 62,63,100,121. BUYSSE, CAROL 1121 38,88,89,101,128. BUYSSE, TOM 1101 63,100,121. CAM, RICHARD 1111 54,47,93. CAM, WANDA 1111 54,90. CARLSON, LARRY 1101 63. CARLSON, SHARON 1111 55. CARNAHAN, LANCE 1101 63. CARROLL, SUSIE 1121 38,82,9O,91,94,96, 97. CASTER, DELBERT 1121 33. CH1LDERs, wENDY 11o1 53,s2. CHUKKER, ROD 1101 53. CLARK, JACK 1111 55, 94,95 CODY, KATHLEEN 1121 34,3s,s2,a3,a9. COGDILL, SHIRLEY 1121 38,70,82. CORRELL, ROGER 11o1 44,53,93. CORR1OAN, MICHAEL 1101 44,53,93. CORRIGAN, MICHAEL 1101 53. CRAMER, ARNOLD 1121 33. CRAMER, HELEN 1101 63,80,83,91. CROCKETT, WALLACE 1121 11,38,85,87, 104. CRUIT, PATRICK 1111 55,82. CUPERUS, OERR1T 1121 38,93. CUSTER, CHARLES 1101 53. CUSTER, GLORIA 1121 3a,9o. . DADISMAN, MARILYN 1101 63. DALE, GARY 1121 39. DARLING, DELORES 1111 55,71,e2. DARUNG, JERRY 11o1 53,93. DARLING, MARY 1111 55,7o,72,e2,s3. DAVIS, LINDA 11o1 63,84,91,101. DAWSON, JAMES 1101 53. DEBATES, VINCE 11o1 53,121. DEDOUOH, DICK 110153. DEOROOT, ARTHUR 1121 39. DEOROOT, CAROL 1101 53,9o. DEOU1sE, JAKE 1101 53. DEJAGER, MURIEL 1121 39,9o. DEUTH, JUDY 1101 53,9o,99. DEUTH, PEGGI 1111 55,a5,9o,94,95. DEUTsCHMAN, TERRY 11o1 53. D1EDR1CH, SIVAR 112139,84. D1EKMANN, VERNON 1121 39. D1RKs, RICHARD 1101 63,71,84,100, D1RKs, SANDRA 1121 a9,as,94. DOE, LEROY 1121 39,93. DOEDEN, ELAINE 1121 39,9o. DOEDEN, DARYL 1111 31,55,92,116. DOEDEN, RAYMOND 1101 53,92. DOEDEN, RICHARD 1101 63,117. DOEDEN, ROGER 1111 55,92. DREESZEN, ROBERT 1111 55,108. DROST, SHARON 1111 55. DUNN, PATRICIA 110163,101. DUNN, STANLEY 1121 34,4o,1oo,12a. DUNN1NO, PHYLLIS 1101 53,s2,s3. DUNNING, VIRGINIA 1111 55,91. EBBENOA, JAMES 1111 55,a2. EBELING, LESLIE 110163,93. EGGERS, DIXIE 1111 55,91. EOOLEsTON, PATRICIA 1111 55,71. EGGLESTON, ROBBY 110163. EOGLESTON, WAYNE 1101 53. EHLERs, KAREN 11o1 54,7o. E1DE, JERRY 111155. ELs1NO, CLAR1CE 1121 4o,aa,9o. 137 ELSING, ELLEN 1111 31,55,90,91. ELSING, RODNEY 1111 55,84,94,95. ELSING, ROXONNA 1101 64. ENGELSON, GARY 1111 55. ENGLER, DALE 1101 66. ENGLER, JEROME 1101 66. ENNEN, KARL 1121 40,86,98,123. ESHLEMAN, GREGORY 1121 40. EVANS, BYRON 1101 64,7O. EVANS, DELL 1111 55,71,72. FARRINGTON, LINDA 1111 55,98. FEBUS, WESLEY, 1111 55,100,108. FEIKEMA, JUDY 1121 29,40,88,B9,95. FEIT, SHIRLEY 1121 40,6O,88. FINCKH, LOIS 1111 55,9O. FISCHER, ARNOLD 1111 55. FISCHER, SHARON 1111 58,95. FRANSEN, LOIS 1111 55,91. FREDRICKSON, SHARON 11 11 1O,56,71, 72,90,94,95. FREY, THOMAS 1121 40,44,92,93. FRITZ, CECIL 1101 64. FUNK, LARRY 1101 64. GABE, JAMES 1121 40,69,71,72,82,107. GALLAND, LINWOOD 1111 26,56,100. GENGLER, DAVE 1101 64,86,117. GERDES, GENE 1101 64. GERDES, LYLE 1121 34,40,41,100,105,110, 116,I17,128,129. GETTING, LEON 1121 30,39,40,85,100,108 140. GIESEN, ROBERT 1121 48. GILMIORE, TRUDY 1111 51,56,86,94,95,123 133. GLADE, DEWELLA 1111 GOFF, WILLIAM 1101 9,26,64,80. GOLDA, MARY 1121 40,90. GOODWILL, GARY 1121 41,51,B9,93,I05, 128. GOODRICH, GLORIA 1101 64. GOODRICH, JEAN 1111 56,91. GOULD, BARBARA 1121 34,41,79,80,81,B2, BB. GRANT, KAREN 1111 31,56,86,91. GRANT, LEWIS 1121 41,92. GREELEY, STANLEY 1111 56,93,108. GREVE, DOUGLAS 1101 64,92,117. GREVEN, GARY 1121 34,41,71,72. GROENDYKE, JOAN 1121 41. GROENDYKE, MARILYN 1101 64. GRONINGA, ARDYS ANN 1111 28,56,91, 94,95. GROENEWOLD, ROGER 1121 8,3O,34,41, 83,84,94,96,97. GULLICKSON, DOUGLAS 1111 56. GUNDERSON, KATHY 1101 64. GURNEY, SHERRIE 1101 651,80,82. GUSTAFSON, JOHN 1111 56,71,72,100. HAGEN, NANCY 1121 41,70,72,128. HALLIN, MARY 1121 41,48,72,82. HALLIN, THOMAS 1101 64,71,72,102,121. HALLSTROM, RONNIE 1121 39,42,44,93, 114,116,117,130,131. HAMMAN, CATHY 1101 64. HAMMAN, KEN 1121 42,86. HANSBERGER, DELORES 1121 9,34,41,88, 90. HANSEN, CONNIE 1101 64,80,82. HANSON, BEVERLY 1111 11,56,83,9O,91, 94,95. HANSON, DOUGLAS 1101 64. HARBERTS, ARDEN II2I 4I,92. HARBERTS, BARBARA IIOI 64,99. HARBERTS, NORMAN IIOI 64,93. HARENS, DON II II 56,92. HARLOW, DOUG IIII 56. HARMS, DOYLE IIII 56,92. HARSMA, CONNIE IIOI 64. HARSMA, ROBERT II2I 42. HAUSBURG, JUDY IIOI 64. HAY, LESLIE IIOI 64,90. HAY, MARY II2I 8,34,42,72,73,84,I3O. HAZELWOOD, JAMES IIOI 64,1 I7. HEEREN, FRED II II 56. HEGG, BARBARA II2I 8,34,42,43,7I,72, 80. HEIBERG, TOM IIOI 64,IO0. HEIDEBRINK, EKKE IIOI 64. HEIDIBRINK, HARLAN II II 56,I08. HEIMENSEN, EDNA II2I 9,42,8I,88,94,96, 97,I23. HEINTZ, DOUG IIOI 64,7I,72,I00,I2I, I28. HELES, PATRICK II II 56. HELMERS, HARLEN IIOI 74,93. HENNING, MARLYS II2I 42,90. HENSON, CHARLES IIOI 64. HIBMA, GARY II II 56,92. HIBMA, LIONEL II II 56,92,I33. HIERONIMUS, ALBERTA II2I 29,53. HOEFER, ALDEN IIOI 64,72,I00. HOEFKER, KAREN IIOI 64. HOEFKER, SHAREN II II 56,99. HOHENSEE, JUDITH II II 56. HOLLAND, CORALIE II2I 28,42,88,94. HOLLAREN, VINCE II2I 27,4-3,82,85,I00, I04. HOLM, JERRY II II 26,44,54,56,92,I0O. HOLZHAUER, SHEILA IIOI 64,70,87. HORSTMAN, RANDALL IIOI 26,64,87. HOUTSMA, TONY II2I 43,48. HUDSON, JOELLEN II II 56. HUGHES, JOHN IIOI 65,7I,72,I00,I2I. HUGHES, NANCY II2I 27,33,43,7I,I2,92. HULSEBUS, SHARLYN II II 56,9O,94,95. HUSTON, JOAN II II 56,86,89. HVISTENDAHL, JAMES IIOI 65,7I,I00. HVISTENDAHL, JUDY II2I 27,28,34,43,72, 94,I09,I23,I30. INTVELD, VICKY IIOI 65,88. IRETON, MYRTLE IIOI 65,98. JACOBS, PHYLLIS IIOI 65. JACOBSON, DOUG II2I 43,93. JACOBSON, NORMA II2I 29,43,7I,72, 82,83,88,90. JAFVERT, BILL II2I 43,85,IO0,IO5,III,I I9, I20,I28. JAMES, MICHAEL II II 57,93. JAMIESON, MICHAEL II2I 43,92. JANSEN, BARBARA II2I 4-4,90,94. JANSEN, JOE IIOI 65. JANSMA, EUNICE II2I 44,88,94. JANSSEN, CAROL II2I 28,44,88,9I. JANSSEN, DONALD IIOI 66,92. JANSSEN, LEROY II II JANSSEN, WAYNE II2I 44,I00,II6,II7. JAY, JANET II II 57,86. JENSEN, DELMAR II2I 44,I08. JENSEN, PATTY IIOI 65. JEPPESEN, JIM II II 29,57,93. JOHNSON, GERALD II II 57. JOHNSON, KAREN I I II 3I,57,86,94,95, I28. JOHNSON, LAVONNE IIOI 65. JOHNSON, SCOTT IIOI 75,I0O,I2I,I3O. JUFFER, JEANNETTE IIOI 65. KALLSEN, DALE II2I 44,I00,I04. KANNENGIESSER, DELORES IIOI 65. KARP, BETH II II 54,57,70,72,82. KARSTEN, GLEN II II 57,92,I I7. KATZ, KAROLE II2I 28,44. KAYSER, RONALD II II 60. KEITH, SHELDON II II 57,I0O,IO4,I07,IO8, I I8,I I9,I22. KELCH, ROBERT IIOI KELLEN, KATHLEEN II II 30,57,70,72,9O, 9I. KETEL, ROBERT II II 57. KILKER, KALEEN IIOI 65. KILKER, MARGARET II2I 44,89. KILKER, MARY IIOI 65. KILLEN, JEWEL II II 52. KINDT, JURENE IIOI 65. KIRK, DAN IIOI 65,I I7. KIRKEBY, CHARLES II2I 45. KIRKEBY, CINDY IIOI 65. KISSINGER, PAT IIOI 65,82,IO9,I3O. KLUCAS, JAMES II2I 45. KLUEVER, JULIE IIOI 65. KLUEVER, KARLA II II 57. KLUEVER, SONJA II2I 45. KLUTE, DENNIS II2I 33,45,IO0,IO8,I28. KNUTH, TOM IIOI 65,I02,I I6. KOELZ, TIM II II 57,72,IOO,I I9. KOEPSELL, KAREN II2I 45,72,83,B8,IOI. KOHLHOFF, KAREN II2I 45,83,88,89,94. KOOPMAN, BILL IIOI KRAMER, DIANE II2I 45,88,I28,I29. KRAMER, LARRY II2I 30,45,85. KREMER, LOREN IIOI 65,92. KRISTJANSON, GUNNER II II 57,I I7. KROHN, LARRY IIOI 65. KRUSE, DONNA IIOI 65. KRUSE, GLENDA II II 28,57,9I. KRUSE, MARIA II2I 45,89. KUHL, DAVID II II 57,I0O,I08. KUHL, GERALD II2I 45. KUHL, JANICE IIOI 65,82. KUNERTH, JANET IIOI 65. KUNZE, ALDEN IIOI 65,86,I I9,I2I. KUNZE, CAROL II2I 45,88. LAJOIE, JIM II II 57,84. LAMBERT, MAXINE II II 57,90. LAMBERT, SHIRLEY IIOI 65,87,IO9. LANGENDORFER, GERALD II2I 45. LANGENDORFERI RONALD II2I 46. LARSON, NANCY IIOI 65,82. LARSON, SHARON IIOI 65,79,80, LATZKE, KAREN II II 57,86,89,I'09. LATZKE, ROBERT II2I 46,79. LAVELLE, PATRICIA I IOI 65,98. LEBRUN, LARRY IIOI 65,92. LEEUW, JANICE IIOI 65,84. LEHMAN, PATRICIA II II 57. LEISTICO, MARILYN IIOI 65. LEISTICO, VERN II II 57. LEWIS, MARY II II 57,9I.' LIEN, CAROLYN II2I 46,47,88,90. LIEN, GENE IIOI 65. LIENAU, MONTE II II 57,92. LIESKE, MARK IIOI 27,65,I07. LINDEMAN, JUDY II II 57,72. LINDER, GARY II2I 46. LING, BARRY II2I 46,92,I04,I I6,I I7,I30. LING, EVELYN IIOI 65,82,87. 138 LING, JUDITH II II 58. LORENZ, RONALD II II 44,58,93,I I6. LUCHT, NAOMI II II 58,89,9I,94,95. LUFT, BRENDA IIOI 65,90,99. LUTNER, SHARON IIOI 65. LYONS, COLLEN II II 58. LYONS, JUDY II II 58,82. MCCAULLEY, NANCY IIOI MCCORMICK, LARRY II II 58. IIMCORMICK, ROBERT IIOI 65. MCCOY, CLEM II II 58,IO0. McCUEN, CAROL II II 58. MCELDOWNEY, KAY II2I 46,88,90. McKINNON, BRUCE II2I 34,46,80,8I,98, I0O,I07. MADISON, BONNIE II II 58,72,82,94,95, I32,I33. MAHLBERG, DOUG IIOI 65,I0O,I I7. MAHLBERG, PAUL II II 58,72. MALCOLM, DENNIS II2I 46,92. MALMQUIST, GAIL II2I 29,46,88. MALMQUIST, GLEN IIOI 65. MALSAM, MARLENE II II 58,72,82. MANKEN, CLARA IIOI 65. MARCO, JERRY IIOI MARKMAN, GARY IIOI 65. MARONEY, JAMES II II 5. MARONEY, JERRY II II 58. MARSH, CLAYTON II2I 46,IO0,I08,I I9, I20. MARSH, DOLORES IIOI 65. MARSH, JOAN IIOI 66, MARSH, SHARON IIOI 66. MARTENS, DARYL IIOI 65,I I7. MARTIN, DALE II II 58. MARTIN, JUDY II II II,58,72,94,95,IOI. MARTIN, LUCILLE II2I 29,30,43,46,88,89 94,96. MATTINGLY, RITA II2I 46. MEINDERS, JOHN IIOI 66,93. MEINDERS, ROSALIE II II 58,86,9I,99. MENNENGA, FRANK IIOI 66. MENNENGA, JUDY II II 58,82,I09. MEYER, ARDITH II2I 47,88,90. MEYER, DENNIS IIOI 66,93. MEYER, JOYCE IIOI 66. MEYER, LELAND IIOI 66. MEYERAAN, GEORGIA IIOI 66,9I. MEYERAAN, SHAREE II2I 34,47,48,72, 94,95. MILLER, LAVONNE IIOI 66. MILLER, MARK IIOI 66. MILLER, MARLYS II2I 47,94,96,97. MINGE, DAVE II2I 8,34,47,80,I00,I04, I07,I25. MOBERG, RUTH II2I 34,47,82,88,90,I25. NOEN, PAUL II2I 47. MORRIS, CONNIE II II 58,94,95. MOORE, DARLENE II2I 70. MUELLER, JUDY IIOI 66. NAVARA, RAY IIOI 66,IOO,I2I. NELSON, GERALDINE IIOI 66. NEWBURN, JAN IIOI 27,66. NICKEL, TERRY II II 58,93,I08. NIELSEN, CLIFFORD II II 58,I I7. NILSON, ARLYS II2I 28,34,47,70,72. NOERENBERG, JUDY II2I 47. NUTT, ROGER IIOI 66,IOO. NYSTROM, LOWELI. II II 29,58. NYSTROM, ROGER I IOI 66. OBERLING, JOYCE IIOI 66,B2. OLBERDING, MIKE II II 54,58,I08. OLSEN, RODNEY 1101 66,100,117. OLSON, MARY ELLEN 11 11 58,72,82. OLTMANS, O'MALLEY, OSTERFELD EUGENE 1101 66,121. FRED 111158,100. , HENRY 1111 59,119,130. OTTERSON, JERRY 1111 59,93. OTTERSON, OVERDAH L, SANDI 111158,91. MARY 1121 48,53,72,B2. PATER, JOHN 1101 66. PAULSEN, WAYNE 1111 59,92,1 16. PEIL, JERRY 111159. PERKINS, DOROTHY 1111 59,70,82,124, 133. PETERSON, DON 1111 59,71,133. PETERSON, GAIL 1111 59,90. PETERSON, MARJORIE 1121 48,79,82,88, PETERSON, RALPH 1121 48. PFEIL, DEAN 1111 59,93. PFEIL, TOM 1121 44,48,93. PINT, DAVE 1121 48. PINT, GARY 1101 POLZINE, BONNALYNN 1111 59. POLZINE, DONALD 1101 66. POLZINE, LINDA 1111 59. POTTER, BRUCE 1121 48,86. PRATT, ARLENE 1121 48,82,91. PRATT, AUDREY 1111 59,70,91. PRINS, WINORA 1111 59,83,133. PUHL, GENE 1121 34,49,100,107,118,119, 120,130. QUIRAM, DARRELL 1101 66. QUIRING, DARLY 1101 66. QUIRING, DOUG 1111 59. REDENBAUGH, WAYNE 1111 59,102. REDENIUS, ROBERT 1111 59. REDENIUS, ROY 1101 66. RENKEN, CHARLOTTE 1121 49. REYNOLDS, LYNN 1101 66,98. REYNOLDS, RONALD 1121 49. RICE, JOHN 1111 59. RIDGE, GARY 1111 57,IO0,104,105,111. I18,119. RIEMERSMA, BRUCE 1101 66,84,95. ROBERTS, PATRICIA 11 11 59,95. ROBERTS, JANET 1121 49,94,96,97. ROCKMAN, JEROME 1111 59. ROCKMAN, ROCHELLE 1121 49,89,109. ROGERS, DARLENE 1111 59,123,133. ROGERS, DONALD 1121 49,92. ROGERS, GERALD 11 11 59,92. ROHRER, ROBERT 1121 49. ROOS, ELIZABETH 1101 66,109. ROOS, JEFFREY 1101 66. ROOS, SHAREN 1111 31,59,90,94,95. ROTH, DARLENE 1111 59,91. RUEBER, JOAN 1101 66. RUESCH, GLEN 1111 57,93. RUESCH, LEONARD 1101 66,93. RUPP, MARY 11 11 60,82,B3,90. RYPKEMA, LARRY 1111 60. SACHEN, BARBARA 1111 6O,90. SAMPSON, GARY 1111 60,93. SANDERSFELD, ARLO 1101 66,93. SANDERSON, JUDY 1111 30,60,70,72,79, 124. SANDERSON, PAUL 1121 34,48,49,100, 102. SANDS, ROGER 1121 49,82,B4,94,96. SANKEY, RODELLA 1101 66. SAXON, ROBERT 1121 44,49,71,72,73, 92,93. SCHAAP, MARIE 1111 60,84,91. SCHECHTER, ORVIS 1101 67,92,100,117. SCHEIBER, ANNETTE 1111 31,6O,83,94,95. SCHMID, MARY 1111 6O,72,82,83,124,182. SCHMIDT, ETHEL 1101 67,99. SCHMITZ, MERLE 1121 49. SCHOBERG, ANITA 1101 67. SCHROER, RAYMOND 1111 60. SCHUER, JUDY 1101 67. SCHUTTE, MARCELLA 1121 50. SCOTT, SANDI 1121 3O,34,39,5O,7O,72,79, 82,88,94,95. SEATON, BARBARA 1101 67,91. SEATON, DOUG 1111 60,100,104,108,116, 123,124,133. SEIDEL, JOE 1121 39,50,69,71,72,100. SELBERG, DEAN 1111 6O,93,128. SELBERG, DENNIS 1121 34,5O,71,92,93. SHADE, DAVID 1121 50. SHANNON, TED 1121 50,82. SHAPIRO, JERRY 1101 67. SHARP, LARRY 1101 67,93. SHARP, LEROY 1121 50. SHIRKEY, GEORGE 1111 60. SHORE, ALMA 1121 50,88,89,91. SHORE, JERRY 1121 50,92. SHORE, THOMAS 1101 67. SIMONS, JOHN 1121 34,50,85,87,104. SIMONS, RITA 1111 60,82,124. SKOLD, JAN 1111 60,84,91. SKOLD, JOANN 1101 67. SMITH, DIANNA 1111 60,72. SMITH, LILA 1101 67,109,128. SMITH, RAY 1101 67. SMITH, SHARON 1101 67. SMITH, WILLIAM 1121 10,51,85. SNELSON, BETTE 1111 56,6O,86,89,94. SODEMANN, JERRY 1101 67. SODERHOLM, LAWRENCE 1101 67,B0,81, 102. SODERHOLM, REIDAR 1121 9,30,34,51,79, 80,8 1 ,82,84. SORENSON, CHUCK 1101 67. SPIELMAN, ROSS 1111 60. STANDAFER, DARYL 1121 51,IO0. STERNKE, WALTER 1111 60,1 17,132,133. STEVENS, DAN 1101 67. STOMBERG, STEVEN 1101 67. STOWER, BILL 1121 51,71. STOTKA, JOHN 1101 67,12I. STROHM, CAROL 1121 26,34,51,53,80,81, 82,88,123. STROM, MARALEE 1111 6O,84,130. STROM, TOM 1101 67,92,94,15,116. SUMNER, JOHN 1101 67. SVENDAHL, MYRON 1101 67. SWANSON, DARLENE 1111 60,89,91,94,95. TAMTE, BRUCE 1101 67. TENNESSEN, MELVIN 1121 51. THINER, ROB'RT 1101 67. THOM, MARY 1111 60,72,82,83. THOMAS, KATHIE 1101 9,62,67,70,72. THORESEN, GAYLYN 1111 1O,54,6O,82. THORESEN, GENECE 1121 51,82,88. THORESLAND, WAYNE 1101 67. TIMMERMAN, GARY 1111 60. TISCHER, ROBERT 1101 67. TOFTELAND, PAGGY 1121 51,53,88. TRACY, TOM 1111 60. TRIPP, DAVID 1111 60,82,100,132,133. TRIPP, JUDY 1121 52,83,88,101,130. TRYON, GLORIA 1101 66,82. TUIN, RONALD 111161,100,11,117. 139 UIT DE FLESCH, VERNON 1111 93. UNTIEDT, TOM 1121 52. VAN BEEST, DENNIS 1111 61,132,133. VAN CLEVE, RICHARD 1111 61. VANDER GRIFT, ALBERTHA 1111 61. VAN OTTERLOO, GARY 1101 VAN ROEKEL, ROBERT 1111 61. VEEN, JERRY 1111 60. VELLINGA, ALYS 1101 67. VENENGA, CHARLES 1121 52,93. VOS, MARLEEN 1101 67. VOSS, LESLIE 1121 52,92,1 19,120. VOSS, LYLE 1121 39,44,52,92,11O,111,1 117. VOTH, RICHARD 1121 52,100,119,120, 130. WAAGE, SHARON 1101 67. WACHTER, GERALD 1121 52,11O,111,11 1 16,1 17. WASKO, SHIRLEY 1101 67. WASS, JUSTIN 1111 54,61,7O,72,IO0,10- WASWO, SANDI 1121 28,52,7O. WATTS, WAYNE 1121 52,84,116,117. WEG, DELORIS 1101 67,B4. WEHR, DOUGLAS 11 11 '61,92. WEITGENANT, BILLY 1111 61,93. WENDLAND, KATHLEEN 1111 31,61,86. WESTERLUND, DAVE 1111 61,104,110. WESTPHAL, PAULETTE 1101 64,84. WHITE, GARY 111161. WHITE, JERRY 111161. WHITE, LARRY 1121 52,84,86,98,100. WHITE, LAWRENCE 1111 61. WICK, EILEEN 1101 67. WIDBOOM, BARBARA 1111 61,82,93,94, 95,I23,133. WIDSTROM, MARY CLARE 1101 67,80.82 WIERTSEMA, HARLAN 1111 61. WILKEN,JOHN 111161. WILLIAMS, AUREN 111161. WILLIAMS, JAMES 1111 61. WILSON, RICHARD 1101 67,79,80,,82,101 WING, JAMES 1101 67,82,121. WINTER, LEROY 1111 61. WINTER, MILDRED 1101 67,91. WINTER, RONA 111161. WINTER, RONALD 1101 67. WITTERN, SHARON 1101 67. WITZEL, DAVID 1101 67. WOLLENBURG, ROBERT 1101 67,93. WOLTERSTORFF, MATILDA 1121 52,90. WOOD, SANDI111161. WRIGHT, KATHY 1121 11,52,124. YESKE, MARCIA 111161. YOUNG, DENNIS 1121 28,53,108. YOUNG, GENEVA 1111 61. ZANDT, MARJORIE 111161. ZARN, ROGER 1121 3O,53,86,98. ZEVENBERGEN, LEON 1101 67,100,121. ZYLSTRA, FRANKLIN 1101 67,84,93. ZYLSTRA, ROBERT 1121 53,93,1 17. ZYLSTRA, RONALD 1121 53,93. ii ri Advisor: 1010 Kivdr Sometime There is an Ends Editor: Joan Ausfin Business Mondger: Roger Groenewold There is of Ever Deed Copy Editor: Edna Heimensen Y Ari' Ediiorz Juiie Beck Photographers: Roger Groenewold Roger Sands Reidcar Scrderholm STCIH: Corol Anderson Susie Carroll Lucy Martin Mcsrlys Miller Janet Roberts Picture Acknowiedgements: Worthington Daily G-lobe Elwin's Siudio Rickers Studio Press Association Membership National Scholosiic Press Columbia Scholastic Press ' 'f '.f'...,,s,...'- W, ' 632' A ' . va-4,1v,v1 v F '1,.' 4-Q3 'iffl ' , ':',. :-.N 5- .., ,, .L Ig. .r- ' ' , K J' .51 . Q ri 'N'- ' -Pi 163-if w A 1 . 1. 4 , ,G A, r -f x wg lx -' V L 'A X 'I lm I rf 5 A ' 5 -ml,-1,91 A . V L u N :I - , , . .xr L, 4,1 , V - - . Y V -57,71 A A K -5 V-Y, VJ V--a - e. v,'v ,