Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

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This was 4l12 aerofsluneg Buff' we o.ren + going far Ancl have time Lo VISB43 So we'u +711-VCI CQ?- ! N'4 - P' - is I f' 1 I I' 1 ' 1 f I X I. I .1 L.. -bs w ii-n 4 fl f kvl, fl J -if- I e g B gm mfg ADMINISTRATION RGANIZATIONS Tl-ILETICS GLASSES SC QOL LIFE I 14 , JV' 5,2 E43 j ' E 1 l : A 5 e I 1 2 l 1 1 I4 A o F Y .351 ' 9 1 u 9 , X l 'F .V ' l 19 1 , ' ll Q W? pnmweww ff . My if Ffa i in 'Q ki ig, 1lflL'fHt.L' Tin' lffvllzlx' Ofll111'Sr'lmnf h4HfI'lHII'l'II2' iv 'x V 5 -'S-1f:..4,.7 My Yi: fy , ,gnc , EN M aw f L Q 01 A fi'-eff Q f 'X few S , w',i'4 9 4 Q X 71. if AJ... ff , wh -ai. , 'M , vw 7:1- 3 F 4 -.il V ' ' :1 , H2551 ,SQ ff Q -A f 1 3452? , , . E 1 gf ig , - Mfg I swf 'IWW W am an 24,4 Qecvz -Q' aw .1 We See Darwfldvs Hall Fmne lfnfroute To Buy Tickets For The Crane 1 Y N WWW, HwW X W? Tozmrrl The ,1s.w'rnbb' U 'r' -'fri' Slvering l2w.1'l1llllSfillg' Our l'01c'er Hx' ClZl:'l'fl'lI,L! If? Listen To g1IllSfl' On Wax Nou' W'e Tala' Time To Relax 6 QWQ Um z' 747 DR. lYHlCS'l'liIi W. WOOD Ht-himl tht- mln-s-I. with i1iHiliit'lliiUlliitMTllSt'tlitll tht- rmul lt-ailing tu tht- stiwvss ni' tht- sviuml mul its stutlvilts, is our priilt-ipul, Dr. viitlflti.'l1itl'5t'llilH'S this y1'2ll'Lll't' tbftbllli tu hc thu iirst vluss at Dviiiit-ltl to ilziw' haul his 4'll4 tllll'LtgPlT11 Ill lim' threw t'tDllSt'l'llliYt f'PLiI'S. Wm itlvus mul 1-Xvvlh-lit plans hu' Wtbfiiillg tugvtiit-1' wwe- prv- si-ntt-tl hy him mlurmg his yvurs ut Dc-nlchl. lhtfy liuw pruvswl tlw riimivl ul' t'Hit'ivm'x'. l't'HlliiillQ.f in wimlv-l1vz1l'lPti svltmvi spirit ami fine SIJUl'lSlIlllIlSi1ill. Ht-th-vtt-tl in thv minds antl m'hzii'at'ter ul all ul its arf' his guitliug infhivnvt' ami i'i'ic'mlly cuupt-1'a1tim1 in ull tht- 4-vm-rits tlmlt'-1'takt-ri during tht- past yt-ar. Our t-stvx-in van tit-wr vluuigc for this gn-at lt-utlvr of Dt,'Iliil'l1i'S youth. 8 Jang 7am fide, kj!! 7165! 7:1 ,nm ,ng-an Miss lflthtelyn Gruetzmacher, Mary Lou Hunting, Ruby Jarvis. With pleasant ways and guiding iiilliif-in-t-. Xlifs Gruetz- Nu prnlilvin if tim big nr tim small fur the- IPt'I'bllIlill ntavlie-r. girls' f,'0UIlrE'l!'lI'. has lwvutili- ii trite' friend Of aittentinn Ul.QIl'lll2ll Xlr. Glenn Card. Hi:-illXl1:llPf'l'SlIIlkllllf' llClll'f'lll girli. She has liven helpful at -H wry many of is an uve! uliilt- lie presides at all ttf nur assviillvlivw. our fm-iiil doings this year. Being: vliairnnui ul' the Yoca- Because lie is it true friend tw every istutlent, ln- ua, it tional prugrani if une of her variwl antl iinpurtant tasks. lii1Ylll'llP 1-lialivruii lor dances and the Wyaiitlnttc trip. 5. Pf - Y R A AK Q S .ii.,., ., 'QV .Q g 'mfvnv-Jun...-.11 5- James Krysiak. Nlr. Glenn Ifartl. 9 ' a6'e47VcZlSeem77ZafceWafz... 5?-fff1:'?' . ,, E - 1 Q 7m WAYNE BRITTAN, MARC ET GATZW R ABBY GREGORY B.E., M.A. Ph.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Mathematics, English, Journalis Latin, English Visual Education JOSEPH DUNN, B.E. CENEVIEVE EBY, B.S. MARION FEE, B.A. English, Draniatics Art English I ,fl- N ' .'f ' ,asm Future chefs or ideal husbands? 10 fi-0lX' ' ff -- -X V Hg! --lik I - ,Q!l.f,fy ..-. , - - gr- .14 ,f ,. DORIS I,-UNE. BS. Commercial W,XI,DENI,XR JOHNSON BE.. NIA. Sum-dish, Frvxwh, EC4lllllllliP Gengljarghy, Ulm:-ss Country rack Assistant agefq? V i L T English ETHEL Mc-HUGH, BA., MA. American History AURORA MATTSON, B.A. ULRIK REQUE, B.A. Amerivan History Woriii History CALLIE MERRITT, B.A. English, Speech CLARENCE ROSVALL, B.E. Librarian EARL PETERSON, BS. Vocational Education .'i: 'E i ...., , I-lv V , A I h A ,..:E, 'iii in R 12 Frogs,l19Jrnza1d0hya'e, andjqln. em em! LENORE K. SNODGH.-XSS, HERB!-IRT SPENCER, BERNETTA SEIPEL, , BA., M.A. BJC., M.A. BS., MA. English fitcnography, Bookkeeping Home Ecunnrnics JLTLIA SEH'l'1l,, BA.. NIA. JOHN SLONN IQLLICN SNIITII, BJI. Physics, Mathematics Industrial Training ,Vocal Music Vuvatimlul Educuiion Ifs a lmsy day in the minwograph room. 13 'QW' 74'l066Q4 ierizgfedp, maZee,cma!7eww.,, MARIE SALTWICK. HA. NONA RICH, B.S.,M.A. HENRY SULLIVAN, BA. Biology Spanish Vocational Education Economic Geography HELEN THOMPSON, KENNETH YVHITCOMB, JUANITA WILLIAMS, B5 B.A., M.A. B.A. Music Social Science Music Dream castles by tomorrou S arrflzilwts 14 We 'll 74f416d54Z'6 WAl,'l'lCR llllN'l'lNC, B.A. Plmysival Ecllmation, Athlclic llireclnr. Football RAY NIICKOLAJ KK. BS. Physival Ellucatiml, Health, Hockey, Football Assistant 15 : I I I aea77Zofze6n aa'meZeaw - Qs , iz' ' ' y A E V Y DOROTHY ANDERSON, ALICE HUISENFELDT, B. S. li.N., B.S. Physical Education Health, Nurse v-Q' SIGURD ODE. BA.. Nl.,-X. English, Debate Truck LLOYD SWARTLEY, B.A., M.A. Band MARIORIE RIDDLI-I, ll.S English BEATRICE LABSON, B.A., Mb. Chemistry, Biology ED WOIN FRAY Inrlustrial Training Electricity THEODORE WOHLFEII. lnrlustrial Training Auto Body NOHDAL ANDERSON , M.A. Health, Social Science Swimming EDGAR FELTEN, Bl' Vocal Music 14 Smaafim 2444! '74 gy 'Mah Welpfuf 14' HOURS 'ffl' Fred ,L Xlfons Qs-hief 0I1gillt'6I'j Y X1 , ' W , Mrs. Elma Hewitt, Mrs. l l'iiI11'0!-3 ,Inl1nsnn, ll'Cll0N,l0lII1?0 I 'Q x O nl 2 Z lg? OFFICE STA Fl lmris Sumlstrmn, Mary Wim eg, Bn-rtie Frau-e 17 Miss Doris Laine Chr-ffs'lJr. Www ul anil Mr. Card Ifustm1'ir1li.s-Rau' l: llel- F' mer Skoglund, Ben Nord- 3 Ffw 'R grvn. and Frank Andrews. Run' 2: Louis Shrinvr, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Clark Slack, E11 Newsnnie. and Ernest Liljodulil. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and xxffiillllillll' howls. Boysi Union Stag 18 Mr. Felten CNR CCD? Vw Oaez! We ,-46m 7a ?7cu4. . Jean Davidson fsecretaryj, Ronald Lindholm fpresidentj, Marilyn Ahlgren ftreasurerj. SOPHOMORE CLASS We've gone up and down the geometric scale with Euclid, waded over life and death with Julius Caesarf, were amazed that foreign languages are so different, and learned how to relate quickly the inner functions of grasshoppers. Yes, indeed, this first year of Denfeld life has certainly been exciting, informative, and enjoyable. Ever since that day Way back in August at the tea, the class of '50 has had a smooth flow- ing year. This can be traced hack to our class president, our officers, and our class advisers. To all of them we owe our thanks. Our major project this year was the annual sophomore class play. Looking hack at it, we all can say that it was one of the most entertaining presentations we've be- held in some time. The Baby-Sitter was the title and the cast gave the play a line interpretation. A good share of the funds obtained from this project was set aside for the purchase of an inter-school communi- cation system. The high mark socially of the year was the sophomore party held on the 30th of April. What a party it was! The affair got off to a snappy start at 7:30 with a stage show in the auditorium. After this, all assembled moved up to the gym, and dancing was the order of the evening. Later, lunch was served in the cafeteria. Memories of that occasion will linger long and happily for many years to come. As our road winds toward the future, we begin to plan for the years ahead. We all remember this year as one that contributed greatly in the molding of our life. 6415 We 'ze 7mm Qamkvz 4 SOPHOXIORIC DHHS lf0I,I.ICtITORS Ruby Nyluml, Ronald Tawll, X-ll'QI,llllii Limlblom, ,lean Bursu, Dnlnres lingers, Doris IA?lllIlgl1Hll1, Carol Amundson, Mary Ellen Duutscll, Deloravs Olson, Francvs Vcram-, Dwight Johnsmn, SOPHOMORE PLAY COMMITTEE Nudrcw Riley, Kay Tlmresen, Kay Smith. lk n sv fm , ll.. f ,ig 2? E . f N l FYS f r Noreen Aamoth, Doris Abraliarnson, Marilyn Ahlgren, Loretta Ahlstrom, Lor- raine Ahlstrom, Maureen Allen. Carol Amundson, Una Mae Amundson, Barry Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Donna Anderson, Dorothy Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson, George Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Reginald Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Sally Anderson. Shirley Anderson. Vernon Anderson. Edith Antilla. Esther .-Xntilla. lvilliam .-Xrras, Marilyn Aspcrlieirn. Marilyn Barncard. Roger Bartholomew, William Beatty, Melvyn Benson,Alvin Berg, Donald Berg. Dorothy Berglund. Laura BOI'gSU'Hlll,BllIl- ny Beron, ,lean Bersu, June Bersu, Joanne Bigler. Majel Bjorklund, Scott Blackwood, Gor- don Bloomquist, Mary Ann Book, Joyce Boissonault, Glen Bonneville. Joyce Bonneville, Carol Bergen, Barbara Bowman, ,lo Ann Brady. Donald Briddell, Gertrude Brophy. Alice Brunberg, Steve Budimir, Marilyn Butters, Shirley Gamell, Mary Cameron, Jean Carey. Areryl Carlson. Charlene Carlson. Esther Carlson, Graydon Carlson, Yerner Carlson, Marilyn Castren. Arlys Christianson. Rosemary Ciesielski, Betty Clark, Donald Colield, Jean Davidson, Jerry Davidson. Violet DeMille, Mary Ellen Deutsch, ,lack Donnahue, Louis Douvelte, Mary Earls, Donald Early. Beverly Griiiin, Donna Gruber, Roger Gunderson, Anita Gustafson, Delores Gust- afson, Richard Hagen. Donald Hall, Virginia Hall, Gloria Ham- mers, Barbara Hansen, Jo Ann Harris, Rod- ney Heffernan. William Hendrickson, Dolly Hicks, Ryan Hietala, Robert Hill, Pat Holmherg, Michael Holt. Caralee Hoover, Dennis Horrigan, Nancy Hubert, Zona Hughes, Donald lsakson, Russell Jackson. Hazel Jacobson, Wallace Jacobsen, Ray- mond Jago, Patsy Jezierski, Ardath Johnson, Betty Johnson. Beverly Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Daniel Jolmson, Donald Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Elaine Johnson. Joan Eckstrom, Evone Elias, Diane Elli- son, Joanne Elowson, Gerald Elpe, Mary Endresen. Donald Erickson, Donna Erickson, Gene Erickson, Grace Erikson, Kenneth Erick- son, Linnea Erickson. Marian Erickson, Nancy Erickson, Tom Erickson, Mary Ann Fedo, Leon Fermenick, Richard Fournier. David Fox, Roger Freeman, William Fryk- man, Lois Gagne, Michael Gannucci, Robcrt Garson. Gladys Geving, Jack Gellatly. Karen Gil- len, Helen Glamuzina, Gerald Glapa, Richard Godin. Clement Goneau, Gale Gordon, Pat Grant, Erwin Grasmoen, Richard Gray, Geoffrey Green. Glenn Johnson, Herbert Johnson. Janet Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Lois Johnson. Lorraine Johnson, Ra nlond Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy A. Johnson, Roy R. Johnson, Ruth Johnson. Shirley Johnson, Vlleldon Jolmson. Mar- tha Kaarbo, Maxine Kelnhofer, Wiilliam Kelso, George Keppers. Mary Klingel, Frank Klosowsky, John Kmieciak. Manley Koehler. Marietta Koglin, Dean Kohl. llelen Kohne, David Koontz, Harold Kor- laski, Robert Korsvh, Robert Kozlowski, Donald Kruse. Donna Kruse, Edward La Dean, Shirley La Flamme, Betty Lagios, Kenneth Lalonde, Nancy Lambert. Barbara Larson, Donna Ann Larson, Donna L. Larson, Violet Larson, Muriel Lassila, Joseph Leclair. Doris Ledingham. Clen LeDoux, Edward Lee, Hjahnar Lee, Phyllis LeFavor, Audrey Leland. Robert Leonard, Antti Lepisto. Jack Les- wiek. Audrey Lien, Robert Lind. Marilyn Lindberg. Virginia Lindblom, Charles Lindgren, Ronald Lindholm, Viola Lindstrom, Betty Linne, Clayton Linnerud. Theodor Litman, Marilyn Logergren, Joanne Lovald, Barbara Ludwigson, John Lund, Dale Lundgren. Joel Lundholm, Rodney Lundholm, James Lustig, Helen Lutzku, Richard Lysaker, Eugene Lysher. 'fm June Oliver, Dale Olsen, Ferol Olsen, Gerald Olsen, Delores Olson, Edward Olson. John Olson, Lorraine Olson, Merton Olson. Ralph Olson, Robert A. Olson, Wal- lace A. Olson. Barbara Oren, Glenn Ottoson, Henry Paczynski, Donald Palusky, Pat Parkinson, Ronald Pearson. Wallace Pearson, David Pederson. Eliza- beth Pelto, Marlene Peterson, Ronnie Peterson, Walter Peterson. Joan Pietrowski, Bruce Potter, Gerald Privette. Kenneth Psick, Frank Puglisi, Le- Roy Pylakonen. George Radzak, Joe Ralph, EdwardlA. Rapp, Robert Ray, Margaret Reid,fRaymond Reitan. Mary MacFarlane, Ellen Marmon, Jean Martinson, Mary Jo Martinson, Joanne Martwick, Carmen Marzillo. Janet Matheson, James McClellan, Mari- lyn McDonald, Wlilliam McDonald, Joyce Mesenbring, Jerry Miehog. MarkMillea, Frank Miller, MarjorieMiller, Leon Mitchell, Carol Jean Moe, Joan Mohr. Kay Mohr, Betty Moore, Carol Mudrak, Williani Mudek, Robert Myshack, Gary Nellis. Dale Nelson, Harry Nelson, James Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Nancy Nephew, Ronald Norberg. Lorraine Nylund, Ruby Nylund, Sven Nylund, Virginia Oblak, Lois 07BI'16Il, Pat- ricia O'Connor. Harold Ridout, Andrew Riley, .Jerry Rin- dal, Raymond Risherg, Betty Ritchie, .lune Ritchie. Lee Etta Rivers, Dale Robillard, Dolores Rogers, James Rogers, Robert Rooney, Richard Royer. k Joanne Rude, Dale St. Marie, Charles Salmonson, Clarence Sandberg, Nancy Schroeder, Robert Schuman. .lean Simpson, George Skogg, Walter Skudney. Arthur Smith, Clarice J. Smith, ,Joan B. Smith. Joan R. Smith, Kathleen M. Smith, Rob- ert E. Smith, Erwin Snuslead, l.oren Sol- berg, ,lack Sommers. Gordon Spencer, Jeanne Stanco, Marilyn Siernal, Betty Lou Stocke, Dallas Sullivan, Donna Sullivan. 'BF' Thomas Sullivan, James Sundell, Donald Sundquist, Norma Swanbum, Arnold Swan- son, Richard Swanson. Fred Swanstrom, Virginia Sylvester, Ronald Taven, Marilyn Taylor, Ronald Tay- lor, Anna Mac Telega. Genevieve Tessier, Joseph Tessier, Kath- ryn Thoresen, Richard Thorsell, ,Ann Trach, Roger Troyer. Clarence Trushenski, Joanne Tuttle, Marianne Tyo, John Ultican, Arlene Ulvi, .lean Vallie. Rodney Van Deventer, John Vegar, Ray- mond Venier, Francis Verace, Jean Von- dane., Richard Walsli. Waltcir Watczak, Richard Whalen, Russ- ell Wick, Lee Wvilner, Eileen Wfirth, Gwen Wohlfeil. M92-55K-m. Nur Ricllard Wolden, David Woud, Hic:l'1zu'd Wrazi4ll4a, Rulpert Wrazidlo, Richard Yuguda, Beverly Youngdahl. ,Ianvl Youngdahl, Waylxmi Ynunt, Puiricia Zime, Sam Zivkovivll f 14 44059 Q , A WYANDOTTE TRIP 1. Bene 2. D -fyf mn and lin 3. Ruthiv and Donna W- v - , 4 W e wig . PAPER DRIYI-1 Collocled 50 tons 1. First weighing in 12. Full load 15. Pavking il down fad One Wine em 74 Sam Anderson fpresidentj, Lois Mae Johnson fsecretaryj, Jerry Leavitt ftreasurerj, Ronald Kramnic fvice presidentl JUNIOR CLASS WB71'C the fortunate ones this year. As juniors we can look back upon two spectacular years, but we also can look forward to a bigger and better senior year of events and activities. Our Junior Class has come through with flying colors under the fine leadership of Sam Anderson as president. Ronald Kramnic, Lois Johnson, and Gerald Leavitt, served as our fine officers of 191148. Suspense and terror gripped the audience as they witnessed the presentation of our class play, A Murder Has Been Arrangedf' We express our appreciation to Mr. Joseph Dunn. our capable director. and to the talented and ambitious cast of juniors who made it a memorable performance. On April 30. the class was the traditional host of Denfeld's seniors at the annual Junior- Senior prom in the ballroom of the Hotel Duluth. lt. was a gala evening of dancing to the mellow music of Walt Evans and his orchestra. Through the combined efforts of Mrs. Genevieve Eby and Mr. Wlaldemar Johnson, our class advisers, we have been guided through this year of success and accomplish- ments. Their help in our undertakings is truly appreciated. Yes, wc're looking forward to our senior year with hope in our hearts and duty in our minds. We shall work spiritedly to make cer- tain that our goal as seniors shall be reached. We, as members ofthe this class, have learned the good of the school and ourselves as a part of that school. We'll be seeing you again next year in the halls of Denfeld and through the pages of next year's Oracle.'7 75m We Wa!! fm lie S JI NIHR CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Nlarilvn Xrnlcrfull. Bl.lI'ilXIl Enzstrmn. Hflatricm- Xluata. Jovm- Xmlersmx. Marx' ,lane linski. Harlxs llulvcll Hr'ttj Bj4-rl-w. ' A 1 n H U . Q X V Q f t , r 6 Y og ' I 5 sd if, V 6 I Q A 7' 7 P R J, 5 I X 1 l S 4- 3 A A ,Q Q Y, DUES 4zo1,1,EcT01:s fJUN1011 ' A Row I: l,u Rayne Dc Vitis, Joan Millglill, Betty Human, Lor- raine Pamlclti. Row 2: Donna fv10l'lllUI'g, Nancy McLeod, Gail Gill. R010 3: MiIlll'l'Il Bruich, .luck Holm, ,Ivan Jnrenby, Alice Vanillancourt. 29 Karlyn Abrahainson, Bobert Alexander, Alice Amie, Audrey Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Betty Jean Anderson. W -fl? - if i ily?-' 49,1 1 ,gl 1Ann Anderson, -Evelyn Ander- son ci Anderson lilhan Anderson ,f v Y - f f - 5 1 A f , J 4 Marga et Anderson, Marilyn Anderson. Richard Anderson, Robert Anderson, Roger Anderson, Sam Anderson, Lorraine Andres, Lloyd Armbrust. Alvira Aune, Verna Mae Baker, Ted Baron, Marilyn CBeatty, Mary Lee,Bendure, Phyllis Berg.. N--' il ,3 I ' I if if x, LTV? Tb' rx r U Q! ' KX wJ gf YW William Berg,Joan Bergen, Dale Berggren, Richard Bianco, Betty Bjerke, EdithiBoberg. John Boehme. Richard Boman, Joan Borg, Wayne Botten, Fay Bourdeau, Bar- bara Brayden. Geraldine Brown, Phillip Brosell, Mil- dred Bruich, Jim Bujold, Joe Bujold, Mar- lene Burt. Frank Busker, Audrey Berttula, Jacob Camell, Don Cameron, Margaret Cameron, Robert Campaigne. Charlotte Carlson, Clarence Carlson, Jack Carlson, James Carlson, Ray Carlson, Richard Carlson. Bomelle Carlson, Clifford Carter, Leonard Caskey. Milton Caya, Richard Caya, Eddie Ciebieru. Geraldine Ciehiera. John Ciesielski. Cer- ald Ciesla, JoAnn Clarke, Carol Coleman, Milo Colirh. Jewel Collins. Catherine Conito, Floren- tine Corica, Donald Cran, Ruth Cran, Janice Dahl. Marlene Hagberg Robert Hager Yvonne Haghn Hartley Hall Lois Halverson Mar lene Hammer Helen Hammerbecl-. Dale Hansen Fern Hansen Buds Han en Pauline Hauser Charles Haw er Elwyn Hendricks, Jerry Hicks, Robert Hill, Phyllis Hoeft, Jack Holm, Joan Hussey. Margene Hutchinson, Dale Ignatius, Joyce Iverson, Gordon Jackson, Violet Jackson, Jim Jernberg. Loucille Jobin,CharlotteJohnson, Delores F. Johnson, Delores L. Johnson, Delores M. Johnson. Glenn Johnson. Joann Johnson, Joyce Johnson, June Johnson, Lael Johnson, Lelioy Johnson, Marilyn Johnson. Donna Dahlin, Robert Daniels, Lorraine Danielson, Robert Davis, l,.aRayne DeVitis, Marilyn DiMarco. Joan Donaghy. Joan Drake, Harold Eck. Myrna Eckhohn, Bill Eckland, Betty Edberg, Donald Elias, Lorraine Ellingsen, LeEtta Enghlom, John Engels, Jr., Marilyn Eng- strom, Gerard Erdahl. Robert Erickson. Yvonn Fermenick, Richard Ferrario, Joan l , D F seth, Tom Fredri 'kson. Betty ller, Laver e Funk, ona Lea Gardiner, Robert, Gibson, Joa Cigliotti, MW C 'l G'll. 775 'L' l .rim V ' J l .Wi , l 1' lf li ai 47 f J fl. 'I' 3 i ,ly ll , Y , It l Gelmell, AJ' kflfradz George . icii,?ray,24?mrrietfGrYbthe, Ric - . 1 A L f l ard' Gustafson , L 'Q s U 3 . . 14,7 m J' . ' - 1' -N . . . . . V, q Donald Lewis, Glenn Llljegren, Larol ' U L. Lindberg, Connie Lindholm, Larry Linnell, 'V Mary ,Jl1I16l4lIlSlxl. si. . 5' K 'i' , X ' IL .r' ' .D - I' , 1 . L x ,W Gerald Lollquist, Peter Lukovsky, Betty Beverly Johnston, Delores Jones, Jean lorenbv, Marvin Kellett, Allan Kennedx Louis Keppers. ' Donald Kingsley, Betty Lou Klepatz Walter Knuth, Thais Koch, Ronald Kram nic, Mitzie Kriehn. Ronald Kyllonen, Lawrence LaFlamme Lavonne Lagarde, Patricia Lamlicrt, Wayne Langlcc, Joan Lanlhier. .Og . 'G W u . - 4 Q. - Kathleen Larson. Roger Larson, Vllarren ' Larson. Jerry Leaxitt, Ray Leland, Beverly f-.I ' l.eVisay. D' 'X 'y Lund, lilla May Lund, Beatrice Maatta, John ' fl Macllougall. Yr sd' Ian MacFarlane, Rita Macor, Robert Man- aske, Lloyd Marchand, Marguerite Martin, Lois Mathisen, Jim Matthew. John Mattson, Marlene Mattson, Joyce Maunu, Jeanne Mclntyre, Nancy McLeod, Peter Mendoza, Joan Merrill. J ,ir C . Leroy Mesedah , Dolor sllMetl1od Doug- las Michaud, Mlicliael lllfikrut, llllazfjorie Miller, Joyce Mohr, Maiilyn Monson! l l I A Ll ll N Iaines Myre, Marlene' Narvalid, 'Ardis llelson, Cacrol Nelson, Dick Nelsbri, Carole NicholQ,gCarolaNikStad. A! ' xi N, l li Il X- . . Beverly Nordquist, Richard Norris, Mari- l n Novak, Patricia O'Connor, Herbert fllander, Charles Olson, Constance Olson. Richard Olson, Robert Olson, Kather- ine Onsgard, Ruby Ostrom, Leonard Otter- stetter, Patricia Palmquist, Floyd Pangborn. 5 ill' Beverly Smith, Glenn Solberg, Patricia ifxehar, Gladys Stammen, Lawrence Stark, . ary Lou Stark, Louise Stebnoslti. Violet Steinhagen, Donna Stenberg, Alvina Stolman, Robert Sundstrom, Ruth Sundstrom, Warren Sundstrom, Helen Swanson. Kathryn Teetz, Robert Tevik, .lames Thompson, Patricia Thorim, Barbara Town- sley, Violet Treakle, Rona d Trudeau. Alice Vaillancourt, Charles Velander, Louise Venier, William Vornwald, lla Mae Wlagner, John Wlatkins, Lennia Webber. Grace Weidendorf, Beverly Welling, Arnold Wenger, Albert Weselik, Roger West, Ronald Wick, Theresa Wliitanen. Marian Wiljanen, Gail Wimmer, Marlene WtlhlSITOIH, lrene Wlood. Russell Wloods, Beverly Zacher, Richard Zimm. Lorraine Paoletti, Richard Patterson, Betty Peters. Donald Peterson. Florence Peterson, Joan Peterson. Phyllis Peterson, Ray Peterson, Shirley Pettersen, Jo Ann Polaslty, Ted Pollard, Joan Remer. Robert Rice, Rose Mary Rich, Rodney Ridgewell, Beverly Ritchie, Dawn Robinson, Rose Marie Robitaille. Betty Roman, Donald Rose, Veronica Rot Judith Roy, Helen Ruby, Arlene Sandbergl K , Shirley Sandstrom, . ' ' erb e ick, James Sellman, Richard llma ,G Q Semmelroth, Joanne Sennott. Q Q QL- T5 ' EEST Gerald Sime, Dan Simonson. Carol Sjo- t ? luud, Calvin Skoglund, Dorothy Slomka, E ix R Arlene Smith. i 46 Wicfee ffiecwl We Wage Za - , A . 1 4 I ,f x. .lt Bill Palmquist, president, Ruthie Bloomquist, secretary, ,lim Anderson, treasurer, Jerry Bodin, vice-president. SENIOR CLASS This is our year to graduate. How quickly and pleasantly we have passed the highway. The three years since that first day in '45 were full of events and activities. lt seems but yesterday that we glanced down the long halls and experienced that lost feeling. Overcoming our newness, we rode together right into the sway of events. After this line year of sports, social affairs, and our play, ujune lVIad,'7 came our lirst class party at Denfeld. And then we were juniors and said goodbye to our graduating friends. Wasn't our junior year exciting? We had a city-championship football team. state championship basketball team. and state champion debaters. We'll never forget any of these competitions or the social phase of the year. Our play. Best Foot Forward . and the prom left us breathless but we again bade farewell to the seniors before us. New were the seniors, and we're wishing you the luck and success in your Denfeld years ahead. Again we've been successful. An old fashioned melodrama. Pure as the Driven Snow, has us laughing still. The prom was beautiful and as gay a day in May can he. The school, the faculty. and the friends we've made here will be en- deared in our hearts as We strive for the goals we seek. The knowledge and skills that we've acquired will make us proud to ex- claim, 'Tm a graduate of Denfeldf' I ,P r l .I u, , it , ,-44 Pleowcmzf 144 7 we We .leave Zneiiad DUICS COI,LEC'l'0liS Row I: Min- jmhllsnxl, Cl'l'21l4lillC Ks-ssh-r. Ron' 2: ,Iam-t Lursnn, VYQIIIVY Hi1IHlll1'1'i. Nlilllj Olson. Hrtty Carle-r. H1-tw Ulm. RUnt'IH3l', Tuzinhki. Corrine Huw. A new 'JNCJ Q? 5-1 aabqbes xx C' f'WI Q 99 aw A I SENIOR MONEY MAKING COMMITTEFI Row 1: Cwz-n Peturson. George Rupp, ,lean Pntersnn. Row 2: Dil-k Ulsun. Bill Pulmquist. Dorothy Graff, Jim Romney, juan Adllllli Kenny Xlarliusnn. DOIIIILI Hartman. 35 ...., 'Bl 4 Q ex A KENNETH ALANGO flienj- V 1 3 Pharmacist. He knows when to x ,,,,. 4 laufh, and when to smile, which H V ma es him a ellow truly' worth- while. Boys, lfnion 2, 3,y4, Stage 5 A Hand 3, Criterion 3, Power Club fl-, Hall Cadet 2, 4. 'F-W1 WM Q iv ,Taft W ,gf xii if g ' I if BETTY AMYOTTE fflcttylf Medical Technician. It's nice to be natnral, when you're naturally nivef' Girls' Club 2, 3, Usher 2, 3, Car- nival 2, Power Club 4: Ofhre Cadet 4. BEVERLY JEAN ANDERSON tlievl-Nurse. Pretty and neat, quiet and sweet. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 4, Office Cadet 4, Readers' Club 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Dues Collector 2, Class Play Committee 2, First Aid Squad 3, 4, Red Cross Club 4. DELPHI ANDERSON fllell-Telephone Operator. Shy, but sweet, she's pleasant to meet. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4, Carnival 2, Usher 2, 3. EDWARD ANDERSON fEddyj-Civil Engineer. ln sports and music he is rare. 'Make much of me,7 he does de- clare. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Melody Four 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Orches- Eia b2, 3, Service Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4: Power u 4. FLORENCE ANDERSON fFloJiOllice Work. What happens is sup iosed to be, so nothing ever bothers rnefw Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Ilower Club 4: Carnival 3. FLOYD AABERG flied,--Auto Body. Transferred from Morgan Park. Floyd is a mixture of mischief and fm, who revels in jokes anal makes many a punfl Boys' Union 3, 4, Power Cluli 4. WESLEY ABRAHAMSON lAbejf-Electrician. No sinner, yet no saint, perhaps, but he is the very best of chapsfl Bovs' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. JOAN ADAMS Uoaniej-Musician. Angels, wives are sweet to hear, but hers seems sweeter to my earf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Service Orchestra 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, A Ca pella 4, Operetta 4, Dues Collector 4, Usher 2, Squad Leallcr 2, 3, Power Club 2, 4. RICHARD D. ADAMS QDickj-Photographer. To study or not to study-that is the question. Boys, Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4, Track 2, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 3. .IACK ALTONEN fAljfMorti- cian. A quiet and friendly chap is he, with a very good personality. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sta e Hand 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Intramurall Football 2, 3,L4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANDERSON fCall- Beautician. Caldonia likes to play and sing, she's talented in every- thing. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 3, Operetta 4, Class Play 2, 3. l f, ft A :gg 7 2 ,..,.,. f 2 .:, -:z- - A y .. ...I I A ,..,: 1-- f I ee,'f iii' INEZ ANDERSON fAndyj--Air Hostess. Although in stature she is short, she'sji1ll of life and quite u sport. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Library Cade! 2, 3. 1: Dues Collector 3: Carnival 2. 3. JAMES G. ANDERSON fRedl--Game Warden. A jolly' oodfrzalured lad is he: his red hair you can plainly see. ioys' Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Football 1: A Cappella 3. JAMES R. ANDERSON fAndyjvEngineer. sis class treasurer he is dandr: to us he's lmmrn us Big Andy. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Boys' Union Executive Committee 4: Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Power Club 4: Finance Committee 4. .IOHN ANDERSON l,laclQ4Business. Among the boys we're sure you'll had that John is one of the nicest kind. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Vice President 3: Power Club 4. av g LADONNA ANDERSON fAbJ- Secretary. Quiet, reserved, but friendly and nice. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: S uad Leader 2, 3: Usher 3: Hall Cadet 4: Power Club 4. SHIRLEY ANDERSON lShirlJf Stenographer. For u friend that's always true and kind, Shirley's the best that you couldthndf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2: Hall Cadet 4: Ofiice Cadet 4: Usher 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4. PATRICIA ANDERSON fPatJ-- Medical Technician. A sweet and charming personality, she wins friends by her individualitvf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Vice President 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: A Ca pella 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Oracle Rusiness Stall 3, 4: Pyramid 2, 3: Organ 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 3: Ensemble 3, 4: Carnival 2, 3: Class Song Committee 4: Operetta 4: Health Committee 4. VIRGINIA ANDERSON lGinny'j -Evangelism. A song on her lips and II, smile in her eyes. ' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 4: Teacher's Cadet 3, 4: Pyramid 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: A Cappella 3, -l. BEVERLY ASKELSON fBevj-Typist. Always chatting, always ay, hap lily she trips her way. Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Carnival? 2. 3: Gym Cadet 4: Hall Cadet 4: Power Club 4. IONE ASLAKSON fOniel-Reporter. So quiet, so un- assuming is she. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, -1: Hall Cadet 3: Carnival 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Power Club 4. MARIORIE BARD fMargej-Beautician. She loves gayety, she loves fun, Marge is a friend to everyone. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 2: Twirling 3: Carnival 2, 3: Criterion 4. JACQUELINE BECK Uacquiel-Bookkeeper. farquie's little but she's wise-there's always a smile in her eyes. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Library Cadet 2, 3: Carnival 2, 3: Gym Referee 3: School Banker 4: Usher 2: Social Chairman 3, 4: Power Club 3, 4. BEVERLEY BENSON 1 aietnvss indicates hidden Collector 2: Usher 2, 3, 4 lBevjAMedical Teehnirian. Her charm. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Dues 3 Class Play Committee Il: Counsel- ing Cadet 43 A Cappella 43 Power Club 4. GEORGIA MAE BERG life, and life laughs with Club 3 4' Librar Cadet ljorjajflkledicine. She laughs al herf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Power 2' Olliie Cadet 3' Carnival 2 3 v v Y 1 7 A' Y 7 ' ' 1 - i A Cappella 43 Criterion 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Publicity Committee 43 Maroon and Gold Book Committee -le. CLIFFORD BERCCREN lKixlfPro. Baseball. PHP pitches forthe De-'njeld nine and does a jolz thafs very Alinefi Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Pyramid 23 Intramural Football 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Power Club 4. BETTF BEQQFR-Secretar' By her sweet wmilrs and J . . . . , y. I . . A peppy ways, she'll brighten the world all her da-vs. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 23 A Cappella 3, 43 Hall Cadet 33 Library Cadet 23 Pyramid 2, 33 Power Club 4. FLORENCE BLAZICJAK lFlossyl -Secretary. Sheds pretty. brisk and gay: she may not study' but again she rnayfi Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Hall Cadet 4g Gym Cadet 43 Power Club 4. 4 iq 2 X 9 4 if i gy e E ,hifi T 'X W DONAI D Bl OMQUISI lDonj4 - Elertrician. 'Ai streak on the Iracl: . . t f A 4' Intramural Football 2 3' Intra- , . mural Baseball 3' Hall Cadet 4' 535 , .. , , . ARK and in discourse. Boys' Union LZ, 3, P 7 7 7 wt 1 7 We ,Y J ' lower Club 43 Track 2, 3, 4. t 5 , ga 1 qt t RUTH BLOOMQUIST lRuthiej -Nurse. She,s quiet and has a very . - 1 soji voiceg but when you rhoose her f' as a friend, gyonive made a good ' ,H ' - ' choicef, Girls Club 2, 3, 43 Class ,zv l i X ,iz GERALD BODIN ljerryjfliusi. Secretafl' 2, 4: Carnival 2. 3: Q - ' - A 1 ness. Transferred from East. lid V0dvi13,4sEr1SemblC 2, 374: Girls' .. ' like to he bashfill-but the girls Cl10fl1S 23 A CHPPCHH 3, 'liz Sfllfifil ' A u'on't let mf-fl' Boys' Union 3, 4: Chairman 3g Power Club 2, 3, 4g ' . ' uf' Football 3, 43 Intramural Basketball Pla Committee 23 Hall Cadet 33 .A .,,- ' 3, 4,9 Carnival 3, Class Vice presi. Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Operetta 4: . ,..p dent 4: Bovs' Union Executive CI'il6fi0!l 45 Music Al'Pfe l3ti0n 43 ' Committee -I: Skiing 3, 43 Power Class Song Committee 43 Prom - jf 5 ' Club 4g C1355 Play 4,4 Committee 3. , ,f p A DONALD BOURDEAU lLouJf-Coach. Happy is he, from rare he is free. ll hy aren't they all contented as he?7' Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, :lg Intramural Basketball 33 Power Club 4. DAVID BOUSCHOR lDavej-Law. Far may we search lufore we find a hear! so manly, a 'oath so kind. Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 4g Class lglay 2, 3, 4g Speech 2, 3, 43 Pyramid 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Readers, Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2: Convention Delegate 3. 4: Vodvil 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4g Carnival 43 Hi-Y 4. ROBERT BOYAT llrlarvl-Coach. Dark and handsome, lover of sport, a rhap ry' the very likable sortf' Boys, Union 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 Hall Cadet 33 Power Club 4, GORDON BRADLEY lBradj-Engineer. A jolly, happy lad is he, no matter when or where he he. Hall Cadet 33 Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Usher 3g A Cappella 3. ,sri ' .fl . ,I ff ' 'L , . 1.151 . Q ,,. CENEYIEVE BROWN tCenlfStenog1rapher. 1'Il be merry, I'll lzejree, 1'l1 he sad for n,ob0zly. Cirls' Club 2, 3, 4-3 Carnival 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Oflifze Cadet 4, Power Club 4. BRUCE BLDCE QCregl4Athletic Director. Fair and square, tall aml slim, larrhy lad, we may him.'7 Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4: Intramural Base- ,fi ball 3: Ofliee Cadet 4: Carnival 2, Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4. ft .J BEVERLY HURT llievl -Air Hostess. The same to l'l'PI'vl'fIllE', und with rr Smilefbr all. Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Dues Colli-4-tor 3, Cap and Gown Committeem4g Carnival 33 Power H Club 4. DONALD BUTTERS tDonj-'Naval Olhcer. Quiet and genial in all his ways, he'll gain sureess in jillure days. ' Boys' Union 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, fl, 4: Hi-Y Executive Committee f 2. 3. 4: Boys' Union Executive Commi 3 Boys, ' ' linion Sooretar '-T Dig B V ' l oh Pr cent 4, ' Class Play 2, odvil 5 Bo feren e, , . fr Power Club 4. fl' I l y M i .f . f it if' . RONALD fliunl A Agriculture. The zcirle open spares anrl his carfi Boys' lfnion 2, Il, 4: Stage Hand 2, 3, 43 Power Club 4. KX, , REGINA CASKEY llleggielf Business Woman. She is ever bright and gay, she has rlrizien all care away., Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Usher 2: Carnival 3: Newsboolx 3: Power Club 4. BETTE CHESKA tChesslf Ez'f'r charming. vrer neu: never will she tire the view. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Cirls' Chorus 2, Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, Ofhce Cadet 4. NAOMI CLANCY lNobbyJV-Receptionist. insllllflfll' in, her eyes, mischief in her smile, she will ever be happy, all the livelong while. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4: Pyramid 2, Power Club 4. ELMA COLLINS fElmal-Secretary. Modest, quiet and reserved is she, but the bex! of rnmmrles she van. he. Cirls' Club 2, 3, 4, Oflice Cadet 4, Power Club 4. NIARY CONNELLY filonniej-Yurse. all were as happy as this pretty maid, trouble galore worrlrl vanish and faflef' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3. 4, A Cappella fl, :lg Speech 2: Social Chairman 4, Play Committee 2: W. C. T. Lf 2: Vodvil 4. J . 4. ,J jW,,'Ld' noN,xLD CEYBORSKE fSlabj gi -Draftsman. i l'h.e world is rm A lzezlvr we worry, life is no longer , we hurry. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, . Power Club 4. I 'YZ - . -pr' I l , ' Q W I Pi xg Q- ALICE DAVENPORT lAlj-Olf- ice Clerk. Throu h sunshine and rain, she's always the samef' Trans- ferred from Hanover, Illinois. Girls' Club 43 Power Club 4: Ofhce Cadet 43 Hall Cadet 4. ALICE CZ.-XPINSKI l.-'Ill-Receptionist. fl girl with a t friendly and obliging manner. Transferred from St. lean's. Y Girls' Club 3, 43 l ower Club 4. FLORENCE DAMON-Bookkeelper. She says little, but Lhafs no sign she isn'L lliinlcilwf' ransferred from Central. Girls, Club 4: Power Club 43 Operetta 4. DOROTHY DANIELSON lDotl-Secretary. The only way to harefriends is to be one. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4. EIQGENE DANIELSON lGeneJ fDiesel Engineer. He may be small, he may be shy, but he surely is just one reat 'guy'. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Pyramid 23 Hi-Y 23 Hall fidet 4g Stage Hand 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Power Club 43 Intra- mural Baseball 3: Operetta 4. ': ': f I 'rr ANGELO DELUCA-Musician. W ith his musrles and his wary hair E 3 too, hels a friend through and -- 1 V- through. Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Power Club 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Tumbling 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Service Orchestra 4g Intra- mural Baseball 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 2, 33 Vodvil 3, 4. VVILLIAM DEROSIER lBilll- Pattern Maker. Cay personality, ,H 3 full ofrascalityf' Boys' Union 2. 3, lb , 43 Track Manager 33 Movie P1'0- E I iection 2, 3, 43 Hall Cadet 43 Cheer- Q 7 - . eader 43 Power Club -I: Carnival 2. 'ai M.. 1 7: , I sa - 2 'QQ-,, , VIRGINIA UHSANTO lllirgiele-Clerk. '?Quiel and sin- cere. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Power Club 4. LORAYNE DIEHL-Secretary. Smiling face, laughing eyes, she's one who never sighsf Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Gym LoclEe5 Cadet 2g Gym Oflice Cadet 33 Power Club 43 Car- mva ' . BEVERLY DIEIVIERT lBevjAHairdresser. lf she had ll penny for every smile, she'd have a million. Girls' Club 2,3, 43 Power Club 2, 3, 43 Usher 2, 3g Hall Cadet 33 Class Play Committee 2. BRADLEY DUFF Not mo loud not too sh but 'ust the . , , y, J , ' way we like him. Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 2g Usher 23 Power Club 4. MYRNA DEROSIER llllyrtj- Nurse. Pretty, pepp ', and popular with all. Girls' Clull 2, 3, 43 Hall Cadet 2, 43 Power Club 2, 3, 43 Readers' Club 2g Carnival 2, 3. for lack of something to sayf' Boys' IVIOLLY DUNPHY-Occupational Therapy. Roady to 'work and ready to play, reazlv to help wherever shv may. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 3, -lg Speech 2, 3, lg N. F. L. 2, 3, -lg Play Committee 2, 3g Class Play 4. CLIFFORD ICDMAN lCliIIj4Dentist. This is the fellow, they all confess, they hate to lose from D. H. S. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4g Hi-Y Secretary 4: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Intramural Baseball 2, 3g Usher 2g Power Club 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM ELLISON lBillJ-Engineer. HHS a. nire laolf- ing hay with hardly it care, he also possesses the earliest hairf, Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Power Club 4g Class Play 4. MARLENE ENBICRG-Secretary. .-lnd everywhrfre that Marlene went, her smile was sure to gof' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Power Club 4g Office Cadet 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4. DON ALD ERICKSON lDonjA General Business. He never suffers Union 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Band 2g Hi-Y 4g Cap and Gown Committee 45 Track 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2: Power Club 4. RICHARD ERICKSON lDickl Y Afrieml to have and lfeepAlorerer. Boys, Union 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4g Track 3g Hockey 3g Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Football 3. 'Q 15 f . it 1-W' X Q , P I g !.,,.g,,. w- ' PATRI b ya! frie ll st I ws ta-113 en . 1r s Club 3,yl4ll Girls' Club Cabin lwy ader ' '3' m et 3, Qoard 3, 45 P W . I ' I , wa . . 1 ' , - VA . s..? J My , .ww H H WILLIAM ERICKSON lBillj i Q A,.v - ff: H Astronomy. lf knowledge is a sure way to success, he will stop at nothing - i t ',-.1 5 , less. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Class A- ' -. Play 2, 3g Airplane Club 2g Hall ' Cadet 2, 4g Power Club 4. if . BEVERLY ESKOLA lBevlA-Secretary. A charminf way, a prffttyfarc, her pep woaldljit in anyplacef' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Olbce Cadet 4g Power C ub 4. DONALD EVANSON flivj-Engineer. A way with the girls, a way with the boys, for hc possesses personality and oisef' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g A Cappella 3, 4g Allelody Four 3, 43 Carnival 23 Vodvil 3, -'lg Operetta 4: Ca and Gown Committee 4g Hi-Y President 4g Power Club 4g iintra- mural Basketball 35 Intramural Baseball 3g Boys, Union Executive Committee 4, Criterion 4. JOHN FEDO lFedoj-Mechanic. Hills question's rather tough, why not try a little bluff? Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Power Club 4g Movie Projection 3. IVAH FINSETH llvyl-Nurse. Able and I1l'llL'6', with brains and poise. she rloes a lot zcilhout much noise. Girls' Club 2, 3, 'lg Band 2, 3, 4g Power Club 4, Devotional Club 4g A Cap ella 3, 42 Social Chairman 3g Speech 2g Communit Fund Speaker 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Criterion 4g Girls' Cluli Cabinet 4. - sa ate , n her yozfll If n fmt. 0 S l ' ' .. f ,.,cv'4 Ji, C' DORIS FOURNIER fDoriel-QTypisl. 'lPreHy eyvs and hair of brown, upon her face thr2re's never ti frown. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4. SHARON FOX lFoxyl-Private Secretary. They say variety to life foes spire, so I choose not to wink the stunt' may twicefl Transirrod from East. Girls' Club 3, 4: Speeob 3, 4: Power Club 3, 4: N. F. li. 4: Social Chairman 4: Community Fund Speaker 4, NANCY CANNUCCI QNanoj' -Airline Communitzations. Blast with ti temper whose nnrlouded rtiy can rnoke tomorrow as cheerfizl as torloyf' Cirls7 Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 3. 4: Class Play 3: Criterion 3, 4: Dues Colle-vtor 4: ,X Cappella 4. NORMAN CAIKLOW QNormlAl'lngineer. fl jim' Intl, friendly Loo, he tloos the work he sets out to 110.57 Royal llnion 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, 3: Cbess Club 4: Power Club 4 Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4. . . 6555! fb if 'llf f- JEANNINE c:.wTHir1RAstm. f ' F , F 4 , IPERIEY J9lI,BlCRtG- oivef. ft , I Ship , , K- , fl- ' f,:5 5'i ' A zig, V4 - f, jo y, l'1ff't'l' rt., nva young Illllfllt. aaaaaaaaaia ewan 'Qian .l Bawmoatwwmat Hall Cadet 2, 3, 4: Power Clluli 4: -'r Airplane Club 2, 3. JACK COLLINCER QC-olliej-4 Pilot. Laugh and the world laughs with you: frown and you wrinkle your facefl Bo S' Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Football 2: Track 3: Track Manager 4: Dues Collertor 3: Aviation Club 2, 3: Camera Club 3: Hall Cadet 4. GERALD COSS Uerr J-Pearl Diver. His purpose is to di anal say the hinders! thing in the hinzlest tvayf' Boys- Union 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2. 3: Usher 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Tumbling 3, 4. DOHEEN GOWERS 'fDeelfDress Designer. A pretty smile and Charming ways make her Il'f'lf'0l7L6' Il'lI.Ef6L'Ff she slaysf' Cirlsl Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 3, 4: Locker Room Cadet 4. DOROTHY CRAFF Qllottiej. Big brown eyes are flon- igerons thingsfl Transferred from East. Cirls: Club 3, 4: ower Club 3, 4: Carnival 3: Vodvil 4: Hall Cadet 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Class Song Committee 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Finance Committee 4: Pyramid 4. SHlRLl'll'I GRAHAM COkiej-Nurse. Pardon my south- ern accent. Transferred from Oklahoma. Cirls Club 4, Power Club 4: Pyramid 4. LORR.-UNE CRANMOABeauty Operator. She usually listens whiff- others talk. Cirls' Club 2, 3, 4: lfsber 2: Power Club 4. ,.j.1 ,' 4., 'I 'H . wi J i J J 1 V 'Eff I, ,JU ' 1 ' I 'V ' ff' r V 4 I I J' 1 . 4 , V ,f K i V if LOIAISE ,HANIMERBECK lI,oul -jou nalism. 'flflllility plus char- actfjgius brains, '1lVl1flLlA1ifl.t'l' 'quality renldins? Girls' Club 2, -3, 45 Gym Leader 2, 39 A Cappella 3, 4g Girls' Ensemble 2, 3,'4: Orchestra 2. Il: Criterion 4: Carnival 3: Power Club 43 Pyramid 2. INA HAHO ffgundyj -- Nurse. An, even Iernper, ready smile, anal eyes that sparkle all the while. Transferred from Chisholm. Girls' Club 4, Power Club 4. PHYLLIS HEGLAND llrihl. Winning is her IUIIVY, pleasant is her smile. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Social Chairman fl: Carnival 2. 3. JAMES IIERMAN lHerxnanlfCliernisl. He lakes life with an easy swing, content with whatever it may bring. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Swimming 3: Power Club 4. ICARI, IIILL-Zoologist. silfnre brought to one much fame. Ihen he can rightly' malre his claim. Boys' llnion 2, 3. 4, Airplane Club 2, 35 Power Club 4, Readers' Club 33 Uslicr 2, 3, 4. CAROL HUBBLE-Ofhce Work. Thorne are many links in her golden chain ry'frien1lship. Girls' Club 2, ll, 4, Power Club -lg Hull Cadet 3. BEVERLEIC GRAWUNDICH llaeej-Teacher. In the classroom-in. the hall, she has a pleasant smile for all. Transferred from Minneapolis. Girls' Club 4g Power Club 4. PATRICIA GRIGNON lPutlf.lournalism. Oracle editor is this clever galg blomle hair and blue eyes, sh.e's our pal. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Power Club 2, 3, 4g Gym Referee 3, Oracle 3, 49 Oracle Editor 4g Vodvil 4, Carnival 2, 3g Dis- cussion 2: Pyramid Secretary 3, Twirling 4g Class Party Committee 2: N, S. P. A. delegate 2, Quill and Scroll 4. MANLEY Cl'lOVl'll'lvMeohzu'1ic. A genial disposition brings its own.:-r rnanyfriendsf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Power Club 4-. RONALD IIAMMICH Qlionl. 'lHis service Lo the sohool has been through the medium of athletics. Boys' Union 2, 3 4, Power Club 4g Intramural Sports 3, Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, -'l-. . RICHARD I-IANSON lllansy- Mechanic. Work jascinalos meg I z ,,3 f V can silvanzl look al il for hours. 3' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. DONNA HARTMAN. Sh,e's so free, so kind, so apt, and has so blessed a disposition. Girls' Club 2. Il. 4: Power Club 3, 43 Carnival 3, Band 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Service Orchestra 4, T hcrzfs a streak of mischief in every girl. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4, Locker Cadet 4. -Receptionist. She'll s11eceerl.ji1r she believes what she says. Girls' Club 2 3 4' S leech 2' A Ca ella E. C. A. Committee 4. GERALD HUBERT-Machinist. He's industriousfv he cliooses to be. Boys, Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4, Aviation C ub 3. CL RTIS l'll7l.'I'EN fCurtj-Conservation. He seenzs a quiet ji-llou'-lze hasnit mzirh to say. Boys' l'nion 2. 3, 4, Power Club 4. IVIAHY LOU HUNTING lLou Louj-Liberal Arts. A pretty girl in lrhnse modest I'-YES a lvenlth ofrhrlrm andfriend- ship liesfl Girls' Club 2, 3, Al: Dues Collector 2, Speech 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2. 3. 4, Power Club 2. 3, 4, Pyramid 2, Girls, Club Cabinet 4, Social Chairman 4: Usher 2, Class Play 2, 3, Ofhcc Cadet 4: Carnival 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4. DENNIS HIYSTON tDennybYBusiness Man. 8.1181100155 all his troubles in a trunk, then sits on the lid and laughs. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club -4: Skiing 3, 4. KAY ISACKSON f- Nurse. JOAN ISAKSON - Colnptome- trist. She is as good as she is fair, with light blue eyes and golden hair. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4, ll0l1I1SCl0l'lS Cadet 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, Carnival 2, Gym Leader 2. MARDELI. J.-XCKNIAN Ulardyl 1 v 'f I 1 PP 4, llall Cadet 4, Power Club 4, MARGARFT JANCZAK fMard D Secretary Frmd and dependableiri frery way: evil nf hier-ire rainnotisayln Girls, Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4, Class Party Committee 2. RUBY JAHVIS lRubutsjAAir Hostess. Many are her riends,few are her fzes, everyone lihves her wherever she goesf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Gym Cade ' Oflice Cadet 4, Library C det 2, Carnival 3, Power Cl .., , 4. - u Q 2 if L l ALI , ,lOl S0 Nur . Th at ly now saygfe lik e'er et uay ' ir Cli 2, ' 4, d ' 1, O estra , , 4 ues le r F ' etta . I DALE JO NSOIT-Civil ngineer. fl quiet boy who seems to have a definite aim in Me. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Readers' Club 2, Hi-Y 4. NIARCEILA .IANCZAK lMarcyJ -Secretary. Shy but sweet, she's pleasant tu nzeetf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4, Class Party Com- mittee 2. DELORES JOHNSON-Teacher, 1-1 willing worlcer, always gay, help-fill, too. in every ivayf' Girls, Club 2, 3. 4: Usher 2. 3, 4g Class Party Committee 2g Play Committee 2, 3g Dues Collector 33 Office Cadet 4, Carnival 2, 39 Power Club 4, Pyramid 2. DORIS JOHNSON-Secretary. A friendly smile, a gracious way, shels really quiet yet always gay. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Power Club 2, 3, 4g Hall Cadet 3, Usher 2, 3, 4: Head Usher 44 Social Chairman 3g Pyramid 4: Olllrfe Cadet 4, Counseling Cadet 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4. FRANKLYN JOHNSON iFrankl--Mechanic. He's an all-aroundfellou' in work and in play. Boys? Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. GERALD JOHNSON iJerr 'J-Minister. A leader u'h.erei'er he oes, afrienfd to everyone he knowsf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4-3 Hi-if 4g Boys' Union Executive Committee 2, 3g Power Club 4. GLEN JOHNSON - Forestry. 7 --fii 2 Fm not la' ' I 'ust don't like to V Ay, 1 f y work. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Baseball 2g Intramural Foot- ball 2g Swimming 35 Power Club 4. .. 1 0 zu ' ' ' ' W LAUREN JOHNSON - Radio tm A Technician. Here's a boy u'ho's 5 I never stuck, and in his work we wish I hirn luck. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Power Club 4. 1 5 X 1- V 5, me 5562? a , ii sw f . X ' .fr 53 GUST JOHNSON-Electrician. To anyone in need he's a friend indeed. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4g Skiing 2, 3, 4g Football 3, Power Club 4. MARILYN JOHNSON iNonniej -Stenographer. For Marilynfs fu- ture u'e have no fear because she's competent and sincere. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Play Committee 33 Power Club 3, 4, Library Typist 4. MARLEN JOHNSON fPatJ-Photographer. Flashy, witt , and quite daring, with her smiles she's never sparing. Girlz' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, Camera Club 2g Carnival 2, 33 Power Club 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU JOHNSON iLooyJ-Bookkeeper. Clear blue eyes, and clustering curls of sunny hair. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 45 Gym Locker Cadet 3g Power Club 4. REYNOLD JOHNSON iReyJ-Business. As quiet and reserved a young man as there ever wasf, Boys' Union 2, 3, 45 Stage Hand 2, 3, Readers, Club 2, 3, 43 Olbce Cadet 3, 4, Power Club 4. RODNEY JOHNSON QRodl-Mechanic. ln the future u'e'll hear more 04 him. Bo 's' Union 2, 3, 4, Skiing 3, 4-3 Football 2, 3, 4, rack 2, 3,I7ower Club 4. ROGER A. JOHNSON Uohnsj-Radio. Of all those arts in which he does excel, the chief of these is that if speaking wellf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, S eech 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3: Hi-Y 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Class Pllay 3, Service Orchestra 3, 4: F. I.. 2, 3. 4, N. F. L. Secretary 3, 4, Criterion 3, 4, Community Fund Speaker 3: Play Reading Committee 2, 3, Dues Collector 2, Power Clu J 4. ROGER C. ,IOIINSON-Electrician. You never lrnou' when he's around, for a quieter fellow is hard lo be fzurizlf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Power Club 4. WAYNE JOHNSON llludj-lVlusician. ln football he has earned a name, to play it well was his chief aim. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. 4: Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Vice President 4, Intramural Football 2: Intramural Baseball 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Baseball 4, Service Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. BEATRICE ,IITKICH lBeetsl-Interpreter. Dark hair and shining eyes,-hir afriend sh.e's a prize. Transferred from Morgan Park. Girls' Club 4, Power Club 4. Sr JACK KAMPF-Mechanic. His ' twinkling eyes anrl sparkling smile 1 V set as thron h our da S of trial I Football 2, 3, Intramural Baseball ., 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2. 3, . ,,- Power Club 4. ' .,f ,t g , ny. . f I. ' W Boys, Union 2, 3, 4, Intramural ,gay - SHELDON KARON lShell- Lawyer. Sheldon's a boy in whorn we .find all the effects of a brilliant mindf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech 3, 4-, Criterion 3, 4, Pyramid 2, 3, 4, Boys' Union Execu- tive Committee 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, A Ca pella 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, N. L. President 4, Operetta 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Class Song Chairman 4, Melody Four 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. .wf 4 , ..,, A , V ,, an MY f 26- . f L WU, l ..s:.5f'f . , -,., ,.,. V :.,,, . is M, A . I .Za ff i ,,.,,., , -. . . 'fi , , .tu . W5 .,,., V W, mf vw -,A NZIM 'E Q. L fp X 4 ,... 151 Z , , ll, lVIYRTI.l'I KAHHOJA lMyrtji Beauty Operator. Light of heart, quick of stryz, here's a girl that's fill ofpepf, Girls, Club 2, 3. 4, Power gflub 3, 4: Three-year-plan Cadet , 4. .IOANNIC KENDZORA lloy- Oflice Worker. IFS giggle in and giggle out, ig le always, never peut. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 4, Hall Cadet 4, Carnival 2, 3, Power Club 4. JOHN KENDZORA lShortiej-Industrial Worker. He,s not tall, in fact real short, he's friendly and a good sport. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Power Club 4. GERALDINE KESSLER lGerryj-Commerical Artist. i'Her artistic talents can't be beat, a nice personality makes her complete. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Service Committee 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, 4, Dues Collector 4, Oracle Art Editor 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Power Club 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, Class Party 2, Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCE KLUNDAForestry. Bruce is one of these quiet chaps we find, but is also one ofthe likable kindf' B0 s' Union 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural' Football 2, Readers, Club 2, Camera Club 3, Power Club 4. BEN KORGEN lBenJ-Business. Fun and nonsense now and then are relished the best of men. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Office Cadet 3, Power Club 4. ,.,. L yo, ,tl .1 l JAMES KRYSIAK llimj---Business Man. A chap ofa 'very lilrable sort, darh and athletic, lover of sport. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Cross Country 3: Hockey 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Football 4: Track 4: Power Club 4: Hall Cadet 3, 4. MARY ANN KUPINSKI Cl!ubblesl-Commerical Artist. Laugh and the worlrl laughs with you, but she giggles. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4: Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4: Gym Cadet 3: Library Cadet 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 2. ELWOOD LAAKSO lAlj --Minister. II1 s fast on his feet, and as a friend can'l he beat. Transferred from Mullan, Idaho. Boys' llnion 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y -l: Cross Country 4: Power Club 4. .IOANN LAFAVE Qlol-Nurse. She wears a sweet smile, and h1'rfr1'enflshi1fs ll'0f'Lll.IUllllI'.7I Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Art Cadet 2, 3: Art Serviue Committee 3: Dues Collector 2, 3: Gym Cadet 3: Gym Leader 3: Criterion 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabiget -I: Study Hall Cadet 2: Power Club 2.3.4. Quill and Scro l. 'ZI , IIXRSOX 'Jam 'Sec-VV' 4 . Nl XRIE IARSOY -Commercial tary' 'A'e1 l'03Z'e2',, ',Pf l 'l!m'g ,,. , A Artist. HAH is herjiworite, that is hut always lmrsem Clrls l,lub2,3, ., -lg .-,kay I Hue, but mmm, anmjmr ming Shy 'IG USIICI' 31 'li GYIU Cwle13. 'li Dues ' does wr-ll toofli Girls' Club 2,'3, 4: Collector ,lg Athletic Board 4: I I Art Survive Committee 2, 3, ll-: Hall PowerClu1'41P5'f21 1ifl 3' 'i ,,3Q1,:-I Cadet 4: Pvramid 3: Carnival 3: 'ii Power Clubifl. f , 'ttf , . 3 K, , . ., w JOHN LEMIRE llohnnyj--Engl' A sA1icEN1Hig.AR,soN, fsdlrzegl rvb X meer, H1153 me We Qf- ,he Cm, ,md .tC?lumanI'h.,,?n52 2'PBlS f.'U1Ziegl A .., 55 rv I-gf' the death of the teachers. Boys' L sums on 'M wi' ,CYP 0, - Union 2, 3, 4: Service Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. -. 2 3 4, Football 2 .3 4, Turk 2 3 Bowling 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Intra- ' h gh' ' 41 Pivigitidn Club 'j.'BAndI2' 3' 4f mural Football 2: Power Club 4. .3 -.., 3 A 'VHV ' ., H'i-Y 2 3 4, Hi-Y Czibinet ull-'P'0Lvelf 3 , ..,' 5 'V i 1 ',-'- 1 -' 5 , T V Zz. E' all f.' -:..- .'-7' 2 tg-gf 'r .-.- git If -' ,:. 5 E I . 'Q e , DWIGHT' l,INDll0I.,MfLawye1'. He loves to talk, to make a spevoh, and when ho does!-'it's surf' a pearhf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Speech 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Class Play 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Power Club 4. ROBERT LINDVALI. Uokcrj. Beneath such laughing, .sparkling eyes, Fm sure that there rnuvh mischief lies. Trans- ferred from St. ,leans Boys' Union 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Tumbling 4: Vodvil 4: Power Club 4. NORMA LONG tRonniejfBuyer. Pretty and full of fun, N0rma's a friend to eL'ervone. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Band -2, 3, 4: A Caopella 3, 4: Usher 2: Ensemble 2, 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4. MARY JUNE LOWE lluniej-Nurse. We know herjolly air, laughing eyes, and jet hlurk hair. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 2: Power Club 4. va T3 ' ,N .Qi R s ft ,J Q Xl I 51 xi E if 'J' by-Xt , N. X ,X x .f 1 DELLAFAYE LYONS iDelD- Nurse. ln this girl you will find a disposition that's sweet and kind. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Carnival 3: Power Club 2, 3, 4. ,Q I S 54' 2 li? RICHARD MAK1 fllickj. Pie tures dro offhis enll' Boys, Lfnion A , . 2, 3, 4, Power Climb 4. 4 Q -I i r ri to R 3 LOIS MARTIN QLOJ-Receptionist. Hair a sunlight yellow, and es a mornin blue. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Hai Cadet 4, Carnival 2. KENNETH MARTINSON lDealj-Show Business. I know llrn lucky to be born goocl-looking. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Criterion 3, Hall Cadet 2, 3, Power Club 4. JOHN MARUSICH. I don't say much, I gucss I must he shyf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. JOHN MARZILLO illlarsl-Electrical Engilieerfflrzy' little irl thatls a nire little girl is the right little girlfor mefl Boys' ilnion 2, 3, 4, Stage hleotrician 3, 4, Power Club 4. GERALD LUCY llerryj-Accountant. He had not time for girls and fame, a mere Ili loma was his airnfl Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 4: Movie Igrojection 2, Power Club 4. CONRAD LUND lConnieQ-Druggist. Not loo serious, not gay, that is his usual wayf, Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. MARION LUNDAHL Ql.,undyj-Secretary. fl jolly girl and full offun, jbr a poppy companion slwls the one. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Hall Cadet 2, 3, Office Cadet 4, Carnival 2. LYLE LUTZKA fNickyj-Pro. Baseball. Y mischief is a part of heaven, llrn on my way there. Boys' Inion 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 3, Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, Power Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3. ROY MAIASKI QBuekj-Navy. W ith studies and books his mind isn't laden, much less does he bother with thoughts ofa maiden. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Movie Projection 2, 3, Power Club 4. DONALD MALTBY QDustyj-- Forestry. Life was made to be en- joyed, he by nothing was annoyed. Boys, Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. RODNEY MATTSON fR0flJm'ElCCtl'l4'I21I1. Hgiietly in his own way, he does his work from day to day. oys' Union 2, 3, 4, Stage Electrician 3, 4, Power Club 4. ROBERT MCALLISTER lB0bl. Better be little and shine, than be big and cast a slzadou'. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 3, Student Ticket Manager fl, Power Club 4. KATHERINE MCDONINIQLL lKayMacj f Dramatics. Laughing eyes, ,flashy smile, charming ways and lots of stylef, Girls, Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Hall Cadet 3, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Office Cadet 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, Operetta 4. MEBLIC MCKAIGE lMertj--Olhce Vllorker. An independ. ent lad is he, and just as quiet as he can llc. Boysl Union 2, 3, 4, Movie Projection 3, Power Club 4. WILLIAM MCNELIS tWillieJ- Coach. A friendly lad with IL twin- lcle in his eye, and nmvrr without a - ,1 smile does he ass b f 'T 'l'ransl'erred . from Cathedrgl. Bois, Union 3, 4, 7 ,. . Intramural Football 3: Basketball 3, -. 4, Intramural Baseball 3, -1, Power Club 4-. . 'I DARLENE MELLINGER-Dra matics. Her zur-V is pleasant, her smile is gold, her friendshilfs lasting, not to be sold. Girls? Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 2, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 45 Speech 2, Power Club 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, Carnival 2, 3, Vodvil 4, Operetta 4. 8 W 29 I if A 9' E ' 'ii fljjij ri- ' : fi V - , t D 4 nz : 9 I We li to , . I F f ' ' 'il' c1.AYToN VMELLESMOEN- - P Electrician, When hels put to the test, he tries to do his bestfl Boys' liniou 2, 3, 4, Student Athletic Manager 2: Power Club 4. ,QV ,Q 4 -, .. ANTHONY MENDESH lTnnyj -Business Man. Cheerful, care- -ff :W free all the day, no matter at work .,.,, . ,, or play. Boys, Union 2, 3, 4, it Intramural Football 2, 3, Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Aviation Club 3, Power Club 4. fl a s g DUANE MILNER lDeweylfAeronautical Engineer. His curly hair is open desired, his friendshi , too, is much ad- mired. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Movie Projection 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Power Club 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ELEANORE MITCHELL QMitchlfNurse. Her heart is an ocean wide and deep, where whirling waves of Jriendshig meet. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Rea ers, Clu 2, 3, Gym Office Cadet 4, Athletic Board 4, Power Club 4. DELORISS MOE lMoeje-Secretary. lf dimples can do it, it's donef' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Office Cadet 3, Carnival 2, 3, Athletic Board 4, Power Club 4. .MILTON MONTGOMERY. No matter how hard lyk might seem, a smile will banish care like a dreamf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Power Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4. NANCY MONTGOMERY lMonkJ-Dancing Instructor. ' C l ' Club 2, fm litllr' and wise: lim a terrorfor my size. ,ir s 3, 4: Vodivil 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Readers' Club 2, 3, -L: Dues Collector 3: A Cappella 3, -1: Carnival 2, 3: Operetta -L. JAMES NEGARD llirnj-Plane Salesman. When the sabject is girls, y0a'll all agree, this boy rates a lzafhelors degree. Boys, llnion 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, 3: Chess Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 4: Class Play 3: Track 2: Power Club -1. JOANNE NELSON ljoj-Teacher. She .is always working with vim, and keeps all her worh in trim,.', Girls' Club Z, 3, 4: Debate 2' Ensemble 2. 4: Power Club 3, 4: Poetry Reading 3: Library Cadet 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Headers' Club 2. LOTS NELSON-Nurse. Jolly, sweet, and very active, arid, we add, shrfs most attraclivef' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Dues Collector 2: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 2: Office Cadet 4: Pyramid 4: Girls' Club Treasurer 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: A Cappella 3, lg Readers' Club 3, 1: Power Club 2, 3. -l. MARll.YN NELSON lNollieJ. 'lSl1.e7s cate arid peppy-W rather small, but happy-go-lucky and lilterl by allf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 3. 4: Twirling 4: Office Cadet 2. 3: Carnival 2, 3: Assembly Chairman 4: Library Cadet 2. RUTH NELSON-Nurse. Al- ways 'rceting the world with a smile, slhe always gets one in relu nf, Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Power Club 2. 3, 4: Office Cadet 3, 4: Locker Cadet 4: Carnival 2, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4 yipwqa.. MILDHED NELSON lSwedeJ- Physical Education Teacher. With a pretty smile lhat does not fade, a more c iarrairtg girl was never made. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pyramid 2, 3: Candy Shop 2. 3: D. S. A. 4: Referee 2, 3: Girls, Athletic Board 3: Carnival 2, 3: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Locker Cadet 4: Debate Treas- urer 3. .l3.:. 1, Wll,l,IAM NELSON lBillJ. You van ,find him on his motorcycle can school. Boys' bnion 2, 3, 4: all Cadet 2: Power Club 4. f IONE NEVVMAN lSusielAPrivate Secretary. Here's to the girl wilh a heart and a smile, who can make this bubble of life seem worthwhile. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Ca pella 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Service Orchestra 3, 4: Power Clpub 4: Readers' Club 2: Play Read- ing Committee 3: Gym Leader CAROL NISLYLA. She uses no slang. she uses no paint, she d0PSIlll pretend to be what she ain.'t. Transferred from East. Girls' Club 3, 4: Power Club 4. JOANNE NORBERG lJoJfSecretary,. She loves gayety llfllifllflfl Girls, Club 2. 3, 4: Usher 2: ower Club 4: Office Cadet 4: Gym Leader 2, 3: Gym Cadet 3, 4: Carnival 2. VVAYNE NORD-Chemist. He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2: Swimming 3: Stage Hand 2: Hall Cadet 2: Power Club 2, 3, 4. ,Y h ..: J I --,- if K. in ST.-'INLICY OFSTIILN lStanis- lausl-Designer. He lilies pleasure. he lilies fun, he ITILVL amuse almost 12: ,:-- N Usher 2, 3: Clless Club 2. 3, 4: Aviation Club 2. 3: Intramural 4 Basketball 2: Intramural Football 2: Movie Projection 2, 3: Intramural M -eueryorie.77 Boysi Union 2. 3, 4: f 7 if 3 f I fi I '91 Bowling 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: N V gif., Power Club 4. : ' DONALD OLIVER lllonj - '5 7' the most pleasant. Boys' Union 2, V . 3, 4: Power Club 4. an f Q W Navy. Quiet persons may still he I fi Ps ARNOLD OLSON lArnyjfMecbanic. Ile comes to snhool once in a while to see how things arepro fressingf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Intramural Rasketball 3, 4: Intra- mural Football 3 4. DONALD C OI QON 1D vnjfllentist I am interested in others uherz they are znlereslerl in me Bovs U ion 2 5 4 I 3 4 ower u l Lslis-rl 4 Woixil 7 Cain RICHARD NORDBERG lltickj. This l1fGIlllS0f7Ll',f6ll0IU as far as is lfnozrn ran still call his heart and his name his ou'n.,' Boys' Lnion 2. 3, 4: Stage Hand 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Football 2: Ili-Y 2, 3: Power Club 4. HARRIET NORDSTROM tllarveylg-Nurse. A ffirl with amiable ways and lnanyfrienzlsf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Counsel- ing Cadet 2, 3: Power Club 4. NANCY NYLUND QNaneej4Seoretary. Ql'11,tla11dsleiider, with a pleasant fiee, charming all with her qneenly graeef' Girls, Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 3. 4: Dues Colleetor 2, 3: Class Plav 3: Girls' Club Secretary 4: Gym Leader 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4:Cliristmas Pageant 3: Ofliee Cadet 4: Oracle 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT NYLIND tBobjflIechanie. Quiet, good- natured, not an enemy has he, just everything that a, friend should lung' Boys, Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Intramural Football 2. BICTSY OLIN lBetsj-Secretary. Seeing tlzefnnny sirle of life is lier 0CClllIllfl0lI.,i Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 2: Power Club 3, 4: Dues Collector fl: Ofbce Cadet 4. MARY OLIVER - Nurse. A quiet, pretty miss, one whom we shall surely miss. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Gym Cadet 4: Power Club 3, 4. it , N e i 7' , 2 'f -9- . f e I . A 1 -V . if , - A, I I m K, . . - - .if s - 7 :Q 1 kg:-gf, in A '. 5 Hi-Y Z., , : P ' Cl b - : Q , Z. :i ' i 'FI Z.: ,' era Y i - ' v ' ' 41, ' i ii '15 . rt. Club 4, Carnn al 2, 3. . A ?f DORIS OLSON-Teacher. fl silent and earliest girl. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2, 3: Ofliee Cadet 4: Gym Cadet 3: Counseling Cadet 4: Power Club 4: Class Party 2. JANET OLSON Uanj. Full of-jim anrl rnisrliief too- floing things she shonldrft 1lo.', Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Leader 2: Criterion 2: Hall Cadet 3: Carnival 2. 3: Social Chairman 4: Oracle Business Stall 3: Oracle Business Manager 4: Power Club Secretary-Treasurer 3: Pyramid 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4. , gfff I ,gr .w ,.,,: x Q -f .. .V4. 3 Jig of y AAq': 1 RICHARD PALMER lDickj-3 Newspaper Work. H Romeo tried it, why canft I? Boysl Union 2, 3, ffl 5 it 4, Football 3, 4, Pyramid 3. 41 lul Power Club 4, Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Hall 5, 9 . 'V NV , , gi Cadet 2, zz, 4, Vodvil 2, ti. I Carnival 2, 3, Tumbling 3, Baseball Q '-,. Zvq , as ,- 3, Boys' Union Executive Com- n j 3 23,3 mittee 4, Boys' Union Vice Presi- dent 4- f Y' 2 - -- .1 f.l?l'l. M: , , GLORIA PANGBORN fPunkj. r,,i 7 ' Here's a young lady good as gold, - ' she's never shy nor is she bold. gt Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, Locker Q 2: ,.,5. Cadet 4, Power Club 4. A . ll., rl,i, , 1 t A 1 HI' JEAN PATRICK llfitzj -Stenographer. A likable girl with a likable way, .she's hap y and cheerful every dayfl Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Cacldt 2, Library Typist 3, Power Club Treasurer 4, Oracle 4, Movie Projection 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Carnival 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS PEARSON-Clerk. This friendly, dark-haired lass is a happy member of our class. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, Carnival 2, Power Club 4. WALLACE PEASE lGabbyl-Cartoonist. A good sketeher designed to belfamousf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, ntramural Bowling 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Vodvil 2, Class Play Committee 3, Power Club 4. LOUIS PEDERSON fPetej4,leweler. You never knou' when he's around, for a quieter yellow is hard to be found. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Clu 4-. KATHLEEN OLSON lKayojASocial Service. A pretty ace, a sweet dis osilion make a precious coinbinalionfl Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Glass Play 3, Office Cadet 2, Hall Cadet 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, S eech 2, 3, 4, W. C. T. U. 2, 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Sociall Chairman 3, Prom Committee 3, Play Committee 2, 4, Twirling 4, Operetta 4, Power Club Chair- man 4, Kid Day Chairman 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY OLSON lOlslhStenographer. So quiet we hardly lrnou' she's around, but a better friend cannot befoundf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 4, E. C. A. Cadet 4, Power Club 4. RICHARD OLSON fDiekl-Forester. He dreams a bil, and laughs ll bit, meets care and makes the best ofitf' Boys? Union 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3: Chess Club 2, Service Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 3, 4, Power Club 4. DONNA OTTENSlVIEYERAJournalism. H a pleasant smile is the key lo success, all doors will open to her. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Criterion 3, 4, Class Play 2, Power Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM PALMQUIST lBillj- Architect. As the leader of us all, we follow at his callfl Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Criterion 4, Class President 3, 4, Discussion Group 4, Boys' Union Executive Committee 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Operetta 4, Power Club 4. CAROL PARENT llrishj--Child Nurse. Lovely to look at, delightful Io knowf' Girls, Club 2, 3, 4, Oflice Cadet 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Car- nival 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Service Club 4, Operetta Chairman 4, D. A. R. Pilgrim 4. V 'X , ' 4 Af . .. . . DAVID PETERSON fPetel. 1 never do today what I can do tornorrozvf' Bo s' Union 2, 3, 43 Band 2g Football 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Tumbling 43 Vodvil 43 Hi-Y l-13 Track 4g Power Club 4. DENNIS PETERSON lDennyl4Drilling Contractor. He loves but onefat a time. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Dues Collector 23 Track 33 Criterion 3, 43 Office Cadet 43 Power Club 4. GERTRUDE PETERSON lBunnyliCommeroial Artist. Genie is so cheerful and gayg worry never gets in her way. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Power Club 43 Counseling Cadet 3. GWENDOLYN PETERSON CGwinniel -Stenographer, Always willing to do her part, this charming girl will rapture your heart. Girlsl Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee 31 A Cappella 43 Oracle 43 Gym Leader 2. Power Club 3, 4: Carnival 33 Finance Committee 43 Operetta il-3 Operetta Ticket Chairman 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES PETERSON f.limjiBusi- ness. A dandy fellow, mighty handsome, too, his friendship's a treat in store for you. Boys' Union 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, 33 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 33 Power Club 4. LORENE PETERSON fLolliel- Mortician. We're sure it's true shels much inclined to talk and that with all mankind. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Library Cadet 23 Carnival 23 Cri- terion 4. n JEAN PETERSON fSisl-Sten- ographer. Sparkle in her eyes, frienrlshnz in her smile, she will be happy all the whilef' Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Pyramid 23 Dues Collector 33 Oracle 4: A Cappella 4: Carnival 33 Power Club 3, 43 Finance Com- mittee 43 Operetta 43 Operetta Ticket Chairman -13 Quill and Scroll 4. 3 RICHARD PETERSON QDickj- Engineer. A likable fellow-a ' really good sport-you 1uon't .hnd many of Diclfs sort. Boys' Union 3 . 2, 3, 43 Office Cadet 43 Power Club 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boys, Union Secretary-Treasurer 43 Boys' Union Executive Commit- tee 4. if ELINOR PETTERSEN QED-Dress Designer. Tall, pretty sincere is she, a likable girl, you will agreefl Girls' Club 2 3 4' Carnival 2, 33 Office Cadet 3g Power Club 43 Hall Cadet 4' Operetta 4, NONA PFEFFER fNoniel. Friends that really lfnou' her say she is really nice in every way. Girls, Club 2, 3, 43 Office Cadet 23 Usher 33 Operetta 4g Power Club 43 Class Play Committee 2. DELORES RADICH fDeej--Stewardess. Always smiling, always gay, thafs her practice every day. Transferred from Morgan Park. Girls' Club 3, 43 Power Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Carnival 3g Gym Cadet 43 Class Song, Committee 4. HELEN RADICH lTwinj-Stewardess. She's like a mag- net-attractivef' Transferred from Morgan Park. Girls, Club 3, 43 Power Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Operetta 43 Carnival 3. CICORGIC RAPP, IR. lRiplfl,awyer. xl litllf' lfnrzirlerlgr' is a dangerous Ihing: safety lies in niizwhfi Boys' lvnion 2. 3. 4: Criterion 3, -1: Class Play 3: Hof-key fl, 4: Football 2: Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Criterion Business Manager 4: Readers' Club 4: Discussion 3, 4: Power Club 4: Finanrfe Committee 4: Convention Delegate 4: Play Reading Committee 4: Quill and Svroll el. Fl,ORI'lNCI'l RICNDULICH fRenilyj-Dress Designer. '24 friend that is true and hind, the host that you mulrl Pwr fnrlf' Girls' Club 2. fl, -lx Carnixal 3: Power Club 3. l: .Xrt Service Committee 4: Art Cadet l. COSMO RICH fCozj--ltlngineer. A perzflz of a fellow, bulzlzling orer with jim, hefs lilferl by all onfl is iinfrieriallii' In none. Boys, Union 2, 3, -1: Intramural Football 4: Intra- mural Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Hall Cadet 4: Pyramid President 4: Boys' Union Executive Committee 4: Vodvil 4: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: lli-Y 4. RITA RINCSTAD fRetzjfSoeial Wlorker. She has plenty of brains and a good slore of wit: whatever yon aslr, shrill always do it. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Dues Colleetor 2: Usher 2, 3, 4: Ofbee Cadet 4: E. C. A. Cadet 4: Power Club 4. JAMES RUUNEY tjigaboojf Lawyer, A flashing smile and I .gr .:,:i . . . 1' . . .,.. 2 snap 1 f e es, in ublm Sll'lLh'II1 ' he ' A IJ I 4 H P . , rr- talws the prize. Boys lnion 2. 3. . 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Discussion 2: f 'g Class Play 3: Extemporaneous i' , Speaking, 3: Pyramid 3: Power Club U 4: Oratory 3. CORIN NE ROSS- Stenograplier. We like the twinkle in hor eye, and her spirits are always highf, Girls' Club 2. 3, V1-: Power Club 3. 4: Class Play Committee 3: OHiee Cadet 2: Hall Cadet 3: Candy Shop 4: Dues Collector 4: Carnival 2, 3. .. ,,. -: Q - ffl fi P ,it I' l -of gn. 0 I ' .fi H . , , I WILLIAM ROSE lHaziej-Golf. lla makes a goorl show on the green. Boys' llnion 2, 3. -I-: Golf 2, 3. -l: Intramural Basketball 2, IS. -l: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4: Criterion 4. ROGER ROTYIG tliogj-Re ligious Wiorlter. ,4lzvays a rollielr- ing, jim-loving sport, a ver good- nalnred likable sortfl Boys' lliiion 2, 3, 4: Criterion 2, 3, 4: Criterion Edi- tor 4: Intramural Sports 2: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Class Play 2: Class Play Committee 3, 4: Basketball Student Manager 2: Cheerleader 2: Discus- sion 4: Prom Chairman 3: Cross Country 3: Boys? linion Executive Committee 4: Vodvil 4: Operetta 4: N. P. A. Delegate 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hall Cadet 3: Oracle 2: Quill and Scroll. CAROL ROWE fGraciejfSocial W'orker. Oceans of Afriendslzip, rargoes ofeheer-lhatls the ybrmula that makes her so dear. Girls Club 2, 3, 4: Power Clu J 3, 4: Class Play Com- mittee 2: Class Party Committee 2: Social Chairman 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Carnival 3: Squad Leader 2, IRICNE HUHANEN QElainej--Stenograpber. Her ways are gentle and quielfl Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2. CHARLOTTIC RYAN lCl'1arlfSeeretary. IrVll'Ul'l0ll3, -friendlv, zrilty arul shy, when you look for afriend, don'l pass her lay. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2: Operetta 4: Carnival 2, 3. ROBERT SAMCELSON tSamjflVleebanie. A quiet boy, yet always rearly for llLiSCl1lfff or jim. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4. GUST SCHROEDER-Radio He- 1 pairman. His friends are many, his-foes, are there an..v?l' Boys' Union , 2, 3. 4: Power Club 4: lntramural Spol'tS fi. CARROL SHEll.SfElectrician. To hnnu' him is to I-'nazi' the best of w, ' fellows. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Usher sw., t 2, 3: lntramural Basketball 3: as ' Power Club 4. . W , 't K X 5 A it X SZ, 1, af :fra ' BETTY SKOMARS Qllettsl--Nurse. Happy, -friendly, and very sweet, as afriend shels hard to beat. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: 'Sher 3, 4: Hall Cadet 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Library Cadet 4. MARY SKOMARS-Nurse. Search the wide world and none more kind will reel your eyes or charm your mindfl Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Girls' Club President 4: Dues Collector 2: A Ca ella 3, 4: Ofbre Cadet 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Gym Cadet 2: ligand 3: Power Club 4: Carnival 2, 3. HELEN SKORICH tScratchlfSecretary. Tis laughter niches this world go around, and so this girl plays her part, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2, 3: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 4: Ofbce Cadet 4: Power Club 4. ANTONY 5Kl.'Ll. tT0nylfPro. Baseball. fl short, good- looking lad is he, but a very nice friend, we must agree, Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3: Baseball 3, 4: Pyra- mid 2: Power Club 4. WILLIAM SAlVlUl'll.SON fSaml-Business. l'He's square as ran. be, yet uv' all want him iI'0lll7ffl.M Boys, Union 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3, fl: Hovlcey 3. -1: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. Il. rl: Baseball 3. 4: Power Club bl. HUBERT SCANLON flVlit:lxeyl -Pro. Baseball. Ile puts his problems aside for a brain.-V dar. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club -l. lVlAl'U0lilE SCHILLA llVlargel-Social Wcvrker. So rapable and peppy. so honest and sincere, no one ever wonders why friends hold her so dear. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pyramid 2, 3: A Cappella 4: P3 ramid Secretary 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Athletic Board 3: Gym Leader 2, 3: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club Vice President 3: Power Club President 4: Carnival 2, 3: Gym Cadet 4: Class Party 2: Office Cadet -4. RICHARD SCl'lNl.lCKl.E tDickl-Business. He may be small, but oh my-whal a guyfll Bo sl Union 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Camera Club 4: lntramural llasketball 2, 3, 4: Boys, Union Executive Committee 4. 1 I,-WERNI-l SELLMAN fSalIyj4 Steiiogralrlier. Winning way, at- iq trar'Liveji1.r'e, ambition filling for any plat-f-3' cn-is Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4: Operetta 4: Office Cadet ..,, -.-. gi 5 ,.. Q 4: lsber 4: Social Cbairrnan 4: ,iw , if 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: EW , E. C. A. Committee 2: Carnival 3: 5' Class Play Committee 2. RUTH SIEGER Cfudiel-Sewing Teacher. Her Jleasant way, her pleasant smile, have made us feel she's a friend worthwhile. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Library Cadet 3: E. C. A. Cadet 4: Power Club 4: Operetta 4: Finance Com- mittee 4: Criterion 4: Carnival 2. I sagg y fr . ii Q oi , , , l Nik? 1 V M y ANTONNETTE SLAVIERO lTonij-Secretar . One of the quiet hind whose nature never variesf, Girls' Cliub 2, 3, 4: Usher 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Hall Cadet 3. BERNARD SLOWINSKI lBerniejf-Machinist. A modest, unassuming cha J, we like him all the more for thatf, Boys, Union 2, 3, 4: intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Aviation Club 2, 3, fl-: Chess Club 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: llall Cadet 3. -1: Power Club 4. JOAN SMITH--Air Hostess. Ia each cheek appears a prelly dimpleg love made these hollou's. Transferred from Superior Central. Girls' Club 2, -1: Class Play 2: Hall Cadet 2: Office Cadet 11: Pyramid 2, 4: Carnival 2: Class party 2: Power Club 4: Usher 2. RICHARD SOBCZAK lSubJ4Aviation. t'He,s wise, but sometimes oIheru'ise.'7 Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, 3: Skiing 4: Track 4: Baseball tl: Power Club 4. MERNA STACHOWSKI-Conv merical Artist. Hflltlmuglz, she's quiet, we'd miss her is she wereaii around. Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Art Service Committee 3: Gym Leader 2, 3: Gym Cadet 4: Power Club -1. AGNES STAHL lAggiej4Seere- tary. Agnes is stately and refined, Lhe finest girl one can Ahndf' Girls' Club 2, fi, 4: Usher 2, 3: Gym Leader 2, 3: Library Cadet 3: D. S. S. A. 4: Power Club 4. MARY JO STEEL iloj-l'sy- chiatrist. 'fThere's more in lie than school to me. Girls' Club 2, Ji. 4: Carnival 3: Hall Cadet 4: Ollice Cadet 4: Usher 2, 3: Criterion 3: Power Club 2, 4. DOROTHY STOIKJOVICH lPickeyl-Secretary. Her disposition like her hair spreads some sunshine t?l,'Pl1YlUlICl'6.,i Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2. MARY STRATIOTI Gtratlfliookkeelser. Never haughty, never proud, popular in any crou'd.', Transferred from Cathe- dral. Girls' Club fl: Power Club el. IRENE SWAN-Borikkeeper. A friendtlzafs UIIUII-VS true and kind: she's the best that you muldjiizrlf' Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Usher 2, 3, -1: Hall Cadet 3: Carnival 2, Ii: Power Club 43 Banking 4. GLORIA SWANSON fButehj-Beauty Operator. By all her friends she's much admired: she leaves us nothing lo be desired. Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Pyramid 3: Dues Collector 3: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Carnival 3: Operetta 4. CHARLES STEVVART lChuekj '--' Elecu-ician. U7e'll hear more of him in the fllflll'P.-ll Boys, Union 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 4: A Cappella 45 Power Club 4. l free, nothirw there is that bothers me. JEANNE D. TAR.-XLDSEN-Nurse. Her days lrnou' no idlenessg she sparkles herfriendlinessf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Carnival 2. 3: Gym Leader 2, 3: Power Club 3, 4: Readers' Club 3: Pyramid 4: Operetta 4. DAVID TELEGA lDubbal-Business. 'ilVeat, handsome and dark, he's quite Llle boy, the girls remnrlrf, Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Aviation Club 3, 4: Chess Club 4. CAROL ANN THOMAS lTorchyj4-Secretary. 'Ulldaslzirig damsel pert and gay, her big brown eyes have much to say. Girls' Club 2. 3, 4: Readers' Club 2: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Cadet 2: lvsher 2: Social Chairman 3: Hall Cadet 2, 3, 4. BEHNICE THOMl'SON4Stenographer, She7s so baslifiil and so shy-we often wonder just why. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4. HELEN JO THOMPSON Unl- Skater. Happy-go-luc'lQ'. fair and Transferred from Central. Girls' Club 3, 4: Power Club 3. 4: Oper- etta 4. RAYMOND TOIVONEN CTexj-- Marine. '14 happy boy without a care. Boys' Union 2. 3, 4: Power Club 4. x g W . Q., if aw . , JACK THORESEN. A regular fellow who meets lm: with a grin and lets us all know, 'to be happyls no sinfn Boys, Union 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Chess Club 3: Aviation Club 3: Power Club 4. DALE TOLLICFSON fDatesl- Printer. Speech is silver: silence is olden-Dale prefers goldf, Boys' inion 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Aviation Club 4: Chess Club 4. ETHEL TRIDGELL lTridietJfLaboratory Technician. A girl with afrienflly and 0 liging manner. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: PowerClub 4: Library Cadet 4. A MARION L. TRONSDAL lTronsyJ-Secretary. fl dependable girl with zvinnin ways, whose beaming smiles brighten. our daysf, Girls, Ciib 2, 3, 4: Dues Collector 2: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Social Chairman 3: Hall Cadet 4: Ollice Cadet 3, 4: Ensemble 3: Carnival 2, 3. IVIAXINE TRONSDAL flVlaxl. She's a regular tealfetlle, always bubbling over. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 4: Carnival 2, 3: Social Chairman 4: Operetta 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Gym Cadet 4. NORMA TROUPE Uuniorl-Secretary. The essence o f sweetness, the model of neatnessf' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Dues Collector 3: Hall Cadet 4. HOWARD TUCKICR fSamJ---Criminologist. A -foollnrll man, a baslfelbzlll man. and Il lrzrlfs man. Boys' Union 2. fl. sl: Football 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 1: Baseball 3, -1: Cross Coun. tri 2: Track 2, 3. -1: Aviation Club 3: Chess Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Swimming 3: Power Club 4. CAROL TUTTl,l'IffMedicinc. Cf-rzvrrrlly speaking -.vhv frrnerallv is. Cirls' Club 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 4: Debate 3: Pyramid 3: N. F. l.. 3. 4, Criterion fl-L Orchestra 4: Speer-li 3, 4, Reaclersl Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club fl-. ROSEMARY TUZINSKI fllosiej Bookkeeper. All of us .She does well please by her friendly qualities. Girls, Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, Library Cadet 2, Oflice Cadet 4: Newsbook 3, Hall Cadet 44: Dues Collector 4, Power Club 4. NANCY VAN Dl'YN lxailcel-Sevret Operator. Your lliffll school days ure Your delight. lm! oh for mine-mx' high swliool nights. Cirlsi Club 2. 3. 11: Power Club 2.' Ii. rl-: Pyramid 2, Dues Collector 2: Omce Cawlet 4: Candy Shop 's- , 'ee' 4-1 Class Party Chairman 2: Carnival 2, 3: Cap and- Cown Committee 4. JOYCE VAN DYKE lVanJ. Theres n strmlr of mischief in every girl. Girls' Club 2, 3. -1: Power Club 4: Usher 2, 3: Carnival 2, 3. CERALD WALCZAK QMikeJ - Engineer. An athlete strong and tall, a leasnnt smile hr' has for ullf' Boys' Union 2, 3, 44: Football 3, 44: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 35 Chess Club 3, .Ili-Y 2, Junior Rotarian 4, Power Club 4. 5 QL' :' DONALD VORMVVALD Cllonj -Business. Silence is one of the ' virtues ofthe u-iso. Boys' Lnion 2, .W 3, 41 Power Club -L WELDONN WESSELS. No echo you hearfrorn his voice, for he rloes talk but little. Boys' Union 2, 3, 44: Usher 2: Chess Club 3g Power Club 4, Hi-Y 4: Class Play 4. al- , 'tiff' ARDEN VVHITELY eedj-- a,rll1f. To look onthe bright side of life i. on right sidef' Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: D arnage ec a tio , 3,45 Play Committee 2, 3: s fi 1, ibraryt C t 2: Power Club 4. ' , ,flr All it f bag 'lk l M R CRT WILKIN lBobj He's liked as afriend, to his fn i 2' noi rl. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: lli-Y' gadvifligih Club 2, 3, A Cappellafl, Power Club 4. fi V .1533 .N ,I f ' JANET WILLIAMS fJanJ4Dress Designer. Serene and gracious, rim and neat, the girl whom everyone likes to meet. Girlz' Club 2, 3, 4, Ofhce Cadet 2, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 44, Usher 3, 4, Hall Captain 4: Social Chairman 4, Car- nival 2, 3. DONALD YOUNCDAHL fPaquinj-Mechanic. . 0nr: cannot estimate what there is in a quiet fellowfl Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Power Club 4: Chess Club 2, 3: Aviation 2, 3. VVILLIAM YOUNGREN Qliilljf-Engineer. His m,ind's not blank, but his hearfs carefree, wherever therels fun, there Bill will be. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4g Power Club 4g Hockey 3g Chess Club 3g Aviation Club 3: Truck 3. , BEVERLY ANDERSON fBevj. A peppy girl with a pretty face, youlll always fm! her in her place. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Power Club 4. JOAN GANDSEY fGandseyl. Nliubbliug orer with mirth and fm, sl1.e's different from the common ranf, Girls' Cl-ub 2, 3, 4g Power Club 4. JOHN TAIPOLE Uackl-Engineer. To serve his country was his aim, Denfelcfs loss was the Marine's gainf' Stationed at Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone 4.'Boys' 'Union 2, 3:, Chess Club 33 Aviation Club 3. Graduates Without Pictures DENNIS TOLLEFSON. We have learned from HAROLD JOHNSON fHarryl. lVever trouble day to day l1e's ajine fellow in every- wayf' Boys' trouble till trouble troubles you. Boys' Union 2,3,4g Union 2, 3, 43 Power Club 4. Power Club 4, CLASS SONG The clock in the tower Is nearing the hour. Our days in old Denfeld are ending. Every laugh and tear, Every game and cheer Returns and burns from each golden year. And may it reQecho, Long after we go, The voice of our class still extending 48 wishes for Every year yet in store, To Denfeld endeared evermore. By Mary Skomars and Sheldon Karon 59 0602 Qc 74 216945 6615 1556 27001122 7ancy4Z' 60 w was SNS? HJ gmkea in 'Z Wah! 5 . Silling: Kay Olson. Marx Lou Hunting. Yanvy Nylund lsecretarvl. Donna Hartman. Put Amlersorl txir'e-pres- identl, Wlary Slmniars tpresidvntl. Lois Nelson ttreasurerl. Georgia llerg, Slfmrling: Doris johnson. Carol Parent, .loAnn l,aFave, Rutli llloomiluist, l'al Palrnquist, Pat Erikson, Beverly .Xnmls-rson, lvah Finseth. Marge S4-liilla. Thi' liig Sislvr Party Girls' Club By introduving an operetta, the Denfeld Girls' Club has attained city-wide recognition, Sweet- fzeurts. the op:-retta by Yietor l'lEI'lJtfI'l with a east ol over 300. was di1'e1't4-d by Miss Ellen Smith, assisted by Mr. Edgar Felton. Every girl in the school is a member ofthe Girls? Club. and each has a chance to take part in any of thi- many branches of the club. This year under the able leadership of Mary Skomars. president. and Miss Abby Gregory. adviser. the Club has reaeliefl high achievements. Other events ol' the year included the Mardi Gras, the couples dance, the cabinet dinner, and assemblies planned by program and som-ial chairmen. The Senior lfarewell. hi-ld in honor of the grad- uating girls, climaxed this fun-packed year. 62 dede 7a pzamote pep Z Row 1: Kay Olson, Margo Suhilla fpresidontl, ,loan Patrick fsooretary-lreasurerj. Row 2: Carol Rowe, Myrnl Deliosier. Marilyn li. Nelson, Gwen Peterson. Knw 3: llorotlly Crall. l.ois elson. lono Newman, Marion Tronsclal Run' -4: Nancy llannuvvi, ,lean Peterson, Maxine Tronsnlal, Janet Williams, lflinor Pettm-l'son. Power Club arousing pep. spirit. and a desire to win has always bm-n the purpose of the Power Club. We all will re-memlrer one ol' their new ideas. Sadie Hawkins' Day, which hegan in the morning with one ol' thc- bc-st assemblies ot' the year, topped oil with a most silt-cesslnl 1-oupls-s danve in thx- evening. Speaking of assi-niblim-s. we can't overlook the traditional Maroon and Cold mlay. Besides olovor skits, hoistorous yt-Ils. poppy songs antl tht- l0Z:lIIl7S introdut'tion. we were favored with cheers from little Susan Mivko- lajak, our N60 Cheerleader. An all-school membership. which was new this yt-ar, has proved to ht- a most succvsslnl means ot' ac-llieving their goal. Wie have awconiplislwcl much under the Capable leadership of Marge Schilla, presi- dent. ancl Miss Dorothy Johnson. adviser. Smlia' Halrlrirzs' IMVV u'ufIllIf'l'S lit? 4:5-gang f-fling at Wayzata t , Run' 1: Bill Rose, llick Palmer tvice-presidentl, Cosmo Rich, lion Butters tpresidentl, Sam Anderson, Dick Peterson tseeretztry-treasurerj, Laverne Funk. Row 2: Ronald Lindholm, Sheldon Karon, Bill Eeklund, Charles Ulson, Hob Tevik, Ronald Krainnic, ,lack SUIIIIIICTS, lion Fivanson, Roger Rotvig, Bill Palmquist. IX W9 0 'L .OL Y xl BOYS' UNION Putting some real punch into the extra-curricular activities this year, the Boys' Union Executive Committee, headed by President Don Butters, left the student body with some long-remembered mem- ories of Boys' Union affairs. The first event of note was the annual stag dinner, which was acclaimed a success. Following the stag. all efforts were turned t0- wards the Boys' Union Vodvil, which in its finished form reflected the hard work of all who partici- pated. The advertising assembly was declared the best in years. Representatives of the Boys, 64 Union also have been helping in other phases of school activity. Committees working together from the Union7, and the Girls, Club planned another successful couples dance which was held April 2. Cosmo Rich and Jack Sommers represented the Denfeld High School in the model youth legis- lature in the state Capitol. Other highlights of the year for the Union77 have been the voca- tional speakers and the style show. Mr. Brittan. adviser. feels that the year has been one of accom- plishments, the Denfeld way' well done. 70eKnaw744L'7 5441! 665 Hi-Y Club -To create, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian 4-haraeter throughout the school and Community is part of the Denfeld Hi-Y lllulfs pledge, which is slated by its members as part of their weekly Tuesday night program. Under the leadership of Don livanson, president. the 1-lub has finished a very successful year. building up its member- ship. All are under the guiding influence of Norman tMaeJ McLeod, adviser, and Sigurd Ode. far-ulty adviser. Some of the outstanding events ol' this year were the Faculty-Hi-Y basket- ball game. a Palm Sunday breakfast. an all-city meeting held at Denfeld, and at banquet honoring the seniors. Row 1: Frank Klosowsky, George Rapp, Wayne Johnson tvice presidentj, Don Evanson fpresidentj, Cliff lidmun lsee- retaryj, James Thompson ttreasurerj, Dick Olson. Row Don Butters, Cosmo Rich, Roger Bartholomew, Glenn John- son, Clurenoe Carlson. Revnolcl johnson, William Beatty, ,luck Soxnrners. ,lohn Watkins, Roger Johnson, Dick Olson. Row 3: Fred Swunstrom, lxilliuni Et-kland. Gerald Glapzi, Ronald Taven. Merton Olson, Ed Anderson, Bill Pallnquist. Rnu 4: David PClCl'SOIl,,l3I1lC5 Anderson, Robert Leonard, Robert Olson, Dale Olson, David Pederson. Row 3: Ben Korgen, Roger Rotvig, Laverne Funk, Warren Larson. 65 me aamaldetic ace ' Row 1: Jean Peterson, Owen .l.'eterson, Pat Crignon feditorl, Gerry Kessler, Janet Olson fbusiness managerl, Pat Anderson. Row 2: Mary l.ee Bendure, Charlotte Johnson. Marilyn Novak, ,lean Patrick, Nancy Nylund. ORACLE Deviating from the usual road, this yearis Oracle staff' has tried hard to use in our book new features that would make a more interesting tour. Ry arranging this tour through Denfeld. we have endeavored to bring to you, your family. and surrounding communities, an idea of' the activity and progress of our school. The production of this book was made possible through the efforts of the staff under Pat Crignon, editor, and Miss Belle Kaalce, produc- tion adviser. We appreciate the tireless coopera- tion of the business stafl' under ,lanet Olson. business manager, and Mr. C. l'. Shulstad. busi- ness adviser. Bc-catise of the rising prices in printing and 5 engraving, this yearls Oracle cost considerably more. ln order to help meet this added expense, the staff sponsored two profitable dances, the Moonlight Mixer and the Spring Swing. Not only did we gain valuable experience by working on this staff, but we also have had many good times together, especially explaining cuts, bleeds, and gutters to novices. One of our main driving points was our divi- sion pages. We hope you enjoy them along with the new color scheme. This year was an eventful one. and we have tried to capture each precious moment and occa- sion in order to refresh your memory as the years go by. spli- tofz We 14 4 Dune Un Me H fullen One ,X 5, R010 lg Marlene Burt, Donald Butters, Pat Lambert, Roger Rotvig tcditorl. George Rapp, Jr. tlmsiigpss Wrdanagerl, ,loan l,aFave. Donna Ottensmeyer, Jewell Collins. Row 2: Ruth Bloonlquist, Marilyn Monson, Mildred'Br1i.it:l1Q'Co11nie Olson, Delores Johnson. ,loan Floten. Jerry Loiquist. Bob l'iri1'kson, Nanry Cannuvci. Ruth Siegel: Bill Palniqjlist. Ivah Finseth, Sheldon Karon. Marjorie Bard. lion Evanson. Donna Dahlin, Roger Johnson. Inez Xnderson, Phyllis Peterson. r. Ar'ir,Nfwl,tfA' ' '. r iff' CRITERION Completing its first full year as a five column paper. Dent!-ld's ofhcial puhlication, the liri- terion. has attempted to set new standards in attractive make-up and well-balanced coverage this year. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Catzweiler, and with Roger Rotvig as editor-in- chief. the staff puhlished fifteen issues this past year on an average bi-weekly schedule. Of Course an organization such as tht- Uri demands a lot of hoolskveping, This is hancllefl very capahly hy the husinvss stall' headed hy George Rapp and under the advisership of lVlr. C. ll. Shulstad. lhe llloSt novel teaturr- ot the t,r1terion is its nuvthocl of finance. 'llho Uri claims to he tho only high svhool paper whivh is supported lay tlw sChool's llii:il6l't'lli organizations. from whom it t-xtmvts a small D9I't'PIltilQLt' ol' their yearly profits. Recent price hoosts make il necessary for the stafl' to supplement this income with a small amount of advertising and a school dance. To relieve the whole burden of publication from the 'girl-1-liiefsfi suvh senior editors as ,loan l,aFave and Donna iJilf'l1Sl'Ilf'f'6'l' were appointed to supervise the tlli:itE'l't'Ilt pages. Another important duty of the Grim is, ol t-ourse. to train students in the art of-journalism. 'llhis has ln,-en given an 1-Xtra hoost this year through many interviows with 'various national t'eleln'ities who visit Duluth. To help keep Denfeld on the map is the lnotto of tln- tiriterion. Wim' have certainly attained this goal when ve rm't-iverl our 'All 'xlT'lCl'lt'HI1i' rating from the Yational Press ,Xssociation this year. 't af We Qc 744, .. QB Ag 1 s A YL M' AJ.. Row 1: Roger Johnson, Sheldon Karon, David Bouschor, Richard Whalen, lan MacFarlane, Gwen Wohlfeil, David Wood James Rooney, Wight Lindholm. Row 2: Ted Litman, David Fox, Mr. Sigurd Ode, ,lack Sommers. DEBATE Denfeld's debate team culminated a successful season of debate on the question. Resolved: That the Federal government require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries, by copping runner-up honors in the Minnesota State High School League Tournament on March 5, 19448. The right to participate in this contest was gained when Denfeld won the Region T crown for the second successive year at Coleraine on February 17, 1948. At invitational meets the squad compiled an enviable reeord. Placing in every major contest, the A', team, composed of Sheldon Karon. Roger Johnson, Dwight Lindliolm and ,lames Rooney, Won 43 out of 48 debates. The record follows: Third place at the lnterstate Invitational spon- sored by Luther College in Decorah, lowag Second place at the Northern Minnesota National Forensic League Contest at Denfeld and at the Eau Claire State College Tournament. A tie for hrst was awarded to Denfeld at the Northwest Invitational, held at Gustavus Adolphus. First place was won by Denfeld at the Tri-State tourna- ment at Concordia College. Hopes for even improving this year's record are being entertained by Mr. Sigurd Ode, our debate coach. because of the fine showing of the B squad. Competing in four tournaments the Rl, team gained invaluable experience. The B team members, Dave Bouschor, Tan MacFarlane, Gwen Wohlfeil, Dave Fox, Jack Sommers, Dave Wood, Ted Litman, and Dick Whalen won 14' out of 16 debates to capture first at the Eau Claire lnvitational Tournament. Whiltw traveling 3000 miles in Minnesota, Towa, North Dakota, and Wisctrnsin, the team estab- lished an impressive record for which they should be congratulated. 5 f ,'v..:4.g: zz 1 fyufzfe-2 My H 1 i.' Q I ,UN ft j?2M74!,CiUZb' Egfif4f1fJ X Gt 1' 1' W, H XI an ,D All A ldxaj -5' ' A X , 'K ', . A I 5 ,ily f gf y no 1606 4 if 4 K , V a . ff I , 1 ' 1 f i . , ,. 1. I 1. . . r 5,111 , ,i 1, lil 1. , . ,ff it H ' ,Y K-if L 2 AG Row 1: Joan Donaghy, Evel n Anderson, Nancy Lambert, Pauline Hauser. Row 2: Arden Whitely, Kay Olson, Carol Tuttle, Barbara Oren, Marilyn ilarncard. Row 3: Donna Ottensmeyer, Gwen Wohlfeil, Lavonne Lagarde, Charlotte Johnson, Shirley Anderson. Rott'-1: Mary Lou Hunting, Nancy Schroeder, Marilyn Ahlgren. lean Jorenby, Marilyn Novak, Mary Lee Bendure. Rau' 5: Bob Gibson, David Bousehor, Iames Rooney, Roger Johnson, Sheldon Karon, Jack Sommers. SPEECH During the past year, the speech department has developed into one of the most active departments in Denfeld. The speech department is composed of humorous deelamation, d1'amatic deelamation, origi- nal oratory. memorized oratory, discussion, poetry reading, and extemporaneous speaking. This year our speech group, under the super- vision ol' Miss Callie Merritt and Mr. Joseph Dunn, consisted of thirty members who participated in several speech meets. Miss Ethel McHugh and Mr. Sigurd Ode aided the group greatly in discussion and extemporaucous speaking. Denfeld was the host to the invitational meet held on January 17. At this meet there were ten members from Denfeld who received superior ratings. The next speech meet was held at Coleraine on January 31. Ol' the thirty participants from Denfeld, eleven received superior ratings. lleceiving top honors at the National Forensic League on February 12 to 13, the Denfeld speech team won the N.l .L. trophy. Kay Olson copped Hrst plaee in humorous declamation and Sheldon Karon copped first place in oratory. Securing second places were Arden Vibitely in dramatic deelama- tion, .lack Sommers in extcmporaneous speaking, and Dwight Lindholm in memorized oratory. On March 10, the District 26 contest was held in the Cloquet High School. Our winners were sent lo l'roct.or to compete in the regional meet held April 3. Out of six possible iirst places, Denfeld took four. The four winners were Sheldon Karon, extern- poraneous speaking: Arden Whitely, dramatic declamationg Dwight Lindholm, original oratory, and David Bousehor, extemporaneous manuscript' reading. These four winners participated in the state meet at the University of Minnesota. Copping state honors, Arden and Dwight received superior ratings while Sheldon and David received excellent ratings. Deserving of considerable mention here is the winning of the state American Legion contest. consisting of an original oration and extempor- aneous speaking, by Sheldon Karon. Considering the facts presented, the Denfeld speech group has made an impressive record throughout the state. ada! 'fi' Stndewta, 14 rice Row 1: Robert Korseh, Dick Palmer, David Bousohor, Marilyn Monson, Cosmo Rich, Sven Nylund, Doris Johnson, Joan Smith, Mary Stratioti, l.ois Nelson. Row 2: Ronald Kramnic, Gerald Lucy, Arlene Smith, Joan Peterson, Allice Vaillancourt, Sally Anderson. Marion Grant. Milo Kolich, Barbara Bowman, Wayne Botten. Jeanne Mclntyre, Robert Johnson, Marilyn Engstrom Ronald Lindholm, Dorothy Graff, Virginia Anderson. Row 3: Tom Erickson, Jack Sommers, Sheldon Karon, Robert Rooney Richard Whalen, Glenn Johnson, Sam Anderson. 1-1 CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Marilyn Monson, Sven Nylund, Cosmo Rich and David Bouschor. Pyramid The responsibility of student government is shouldered by the Pyramid club. Each home- room is represented by an elected member. A large part of tho Pyramid meeting is used for the discussion ol' school problems. Weekly bulletins are distributed containing timely hints and suggestions in order to improve conditions and the student body. Making things run smoothly without break- downs is the job of Cosmo Rich, president, who is ably assisted by Miss Louise Hall, adviser. Aside from their role in student government, the Pyramid also does a vommendable piece of work in Charity. This is Tag Day,', the day when students show their unselfishness, helpfulness, and generosity by contributing to this fund, which is used to buy Christmas dinners for needy families. :JZ 24464 ac Z ' 4, 7066! fmael cm Ron' 1: Mary Klingel, Inez Xnderaon, Delores Rogers, Carol Coleman, Jerona Gardiner. Charlene Carlson. R014 9 Shirley Johnson, Barbara Bowman, Yvonne Elias, .lean Davidson, Arlys Christianson, Jean Bersu, Betty Skomars. Row Ji: Ethel Tridgell, Maureen Allen, Kay Onsgard, Carole Nichols. Row Nancydlrickson, Janet Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Ann Kupinslxi, llazel Jacobson, Mary Jo Martmson, Ahrwe Anno. X H S Library Cadets If you nf-ed help in finding material on various suhjc-cts, here are courteous cadets who are willing to lend aid. Their main duties are to Chvvk out hooks and to lu-ep the room attractive by special displays and orderly shelves. Are you having trouhlf- trying to decide your future vocation? The Counseling Nook has been very helpful in supplying you with the needed material. Full infor- mation on the major vollegvs Can also he obtained in this dt-partrnent. The incentive lo read is. produced by the quietness, the pivturesquc- murals, and the fine selection of hooks aiidruagazincs. Valuable expvriellcc' with hooks and people will he gained by these Cad:-ts under the guidance of Mr. Clarence Rosval. COUNSELING CADETS R010 I: Doris Abrahamson, Joan Peter- son, Kun' Joanne Loxald. Carmen Marzillo. Ron' 3: Doris. Olson, Beverly Benson, Betty Amyotte, Marilyn An- tlerson. We pawasoenewzfde new 'ff-2, ov, I MOVIE PROJECTION Ron' 1: Jmiu Patrick, Bill Deliosic-r. Roll' 2: Us-nffrey Green, Ray Leluml, Milo Culiull. Clifford Carter. Dan Jnlmson. Row 3: Duane luIlIli'l'. Richard Ilaya, Rivliurml Zimm. Russell Woods, Lcroy Nleserlahl. Row 4: James Rogers, .lack Craczak. READERS' CLUB Row 1: Nancy Nlontgoinery, Carol Tuttle, Joan Dun- agliy, Shirley Gustafson. Row 2: Ccurggc llupp, Marilyxi Nelwun. David Bniiwlmr. I.uumm'Lagz1rcl0. lhiviel Kmmtz. JUAIIIIIC Xelsmi. 576, RIFLE CIIB Rau' I: Bill Beatty. Roger Bartholomew ftreasurerl. Row 2: Jim Krysial. lace-retaryj, Lauren Johnson, Charles Stewart. Run' 3: Rflllllltl Taven, Melvyn Benson, Jerry Hubert fcxccutive umm-rj, Roy Mujaski, Curtis Hulten fpresimlcntj. 72 Daclafw aaa 6414 14 f470f- 0 0 9 4 9 o 'n' 0 1 I , QP Y i ..z or :I u . V Y, HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP Lqll ln Righl: Cordon Bradley, Charles Ste-wart, Bernard Slowinski, limb Limlvall. SMITH-HLCHHS AlfTO BODY Lqfl to Right: Robert Samuelson, Dick Bmnau. HIGH SCHOOL l'Il,ECTRIClTY LQH tn Right: Manley Taylor, Dan Qlolmson. 73 m7e74Se1!, dezefz cmmlie dz Siagehands Curtains! Lights! Action! Behinrl the' sccznos of ovory skit. the class plalilmlloncmi' l Asn-inhly. and open-lta. tlwrv is plvnty ol' arlion. Thi- hoys wx ho very svldom get into thc- limvlight are the staigehantls. WX' apprt-ciate the splcnilid joh they clisl this year, Through the Gllorts of lVlfl'. ,John Sloan ancl his Splcnciifl group 'ol' hoyS.,o1lr pro- rluvtions wt-rv maulv possihlf-. Social Chairmen Huvtef you ciGt,colorli the guy spirit ,thiit art-oxiipanif-5 earh Girls' llluh party? This t-len-rm-ss and originality has heen uvconi- plisln-Ll through the 1-fforts ol' tl'1f-so social Chairmen under thc li-udersl1ipofKay Olson anfl Miss Doris Laiiiv. Ron' I: Janie-s Sz-ininelroth. John Ulson. Run' 2: Dalt- Herggren. Gene llunielson. Teil Pollard. Run' fi: ,laines Carlson. P Wm I SOCIAL CHAIRIVIEN Trip Razr: Lorraine Ulmn. Joann Inhnfon. Crave Erickson. Nlary Lou Hunting. Mary June Linslxi. Marilyn Xhlgren. ,lean Patrick. Ron' -1: Carol Sjnlunil. Ruth lirun. ,IanPt Williams, Esther Carlson. Bev:-rly Wielling, Dol:-row Metliml. Rau' 3: l'atriPiu llolmherg, Nlarilyn Xnderwon. Connie Olson. Nlury Connolly, Cerululine Ke-sslor, Ron' 2: Margaret Cameron. Audrey Lien. Frances VPIIICC, Carol .lean Mor: Lois Canine. Nznnfy Lanilu-rl. Row I: Dolores Rogers. Kay Olson fheafl czhairinanl, Kay McDonnell, Janet Olson, Marlene- Hammor. 74. Zladefz Zia in la Me gag ,4ffcwz VSIIERS Ron' I: Aiilimm-Ile Sluxieru. Ruth Sir-gf-r. llnris julirimn lln-ml nflierl, .lam-t Larwn, Nuonii Clam-y. Run' JJ: ,loan lsuksrm, lrene- Swain, Betty Skuniars, ,lonnne liendzura, Ruby Jarvis, Lois Martin. Row fi: Beverly llensmi, LnVcrnc Sellman. lilarul Parmrnl, liila Hingstznl. Sliirley Anclerson, Ilelores .lolinsorn Dori:-1 Olson. Row 4: Cerulil Luliquisl, Earl Hill, Jerry Leaixitt, llonalml lflius flu-ani usln-rj, lurk ihaczyzik, ,le-rry llnss, Honalsl Krznnnic, Dick Olson. OFl lCl'l CAIDHTS Rau' l: Nancy Nylunel, Shirley Aridermn, Cenevinve Brown, Delures Qlulnisun, Bc-Isy Olin, Beverly lflsknlu, l,zlVerni Sellnian, Betty Carle-r. Kun' 2: Doris Olson, lilma lfullins, Nancy GilIlIllIl'1'l, llnris johnson, ,lnannc Norlwrg, Mic: Dziwllpnrl. 75 'Mzaagd cz 694 We Jade H ill, CMDETS Row 1: Betty SliUIllllI'S, Luis Martin, llot, GIYIHK, ,lvzlnllimr Gauthier, Nurnia Troupe, Ruse Mary Tuzinski, llclen ,lu Tllulnpsun. Row 2:.Alir:u Davenport. .loan Kerulzora, Marie l.zn'son, Maury lillll Johnson, Bev Askelson, Mar Qlo Steel, Nancy VunDuyn, ,loan Smith, Carol Thomas. Rau- 3: llill Dv lirvsifw. Be-v NIlflf'I'FHI1. Lax Donna All4lf'I'S0ll, Marlvne lfnln-rg. inlet Williams. Marion Trmisclal. Elinor Pettvrsen. ,luhn li:-nLlzura1.Ru14' 1: llnn Blmvnlquift. ,lim Kry siul., Bernard F-luwinflii. Jerry Bodin. Bill Rose, .lim :hIllll'I'SUIl, Dick Palmer, Ken Alangu. GYM flADl'l'l'S LOCKICR CAIJIGTS 5,am1i,,g: Iynmtlu glumka- llmpt la,-,,,,l 'WH-.,qrf.t Raza' I: 'Xlarthai Kaurlm. llt-len llLlIllIllPl'lN'Cli. Ruth Nvlsnn, ' ' Ai ' iirk ..v'M .-7. .Q '. Ctuneron, Pat lfriksun, lminne S1-niwtl. Marilyn 'l'nvlu1'. lnuul UI' ln' RUM 7' Dehmf Rddnh' MMF Ohlerf Doreen I owers. llelen llatllvli, Gloria Pi1llQ.flJOI'll, ,loannv Nunlberg. nw 3: Murna Slnclmwslci, Beverly Smith, Beverl Askclson, Audrey Anderson. Row 4: Luis Halverson, Joan lzlelsmi, Pat O,ll4hIlll1'il'. Ruhy Jarvis. Dulures Mvlhocl. llernivr- Anrlwson. Sealed: Mrs. Amlersnn, Eleannre Mitchell. 1? T0 me '74eW M DW, We fide Q M li. CAHIYS CAIJICTS QM---. Row 1: Carole Nichuls, Hunalcl Wick. Run' 2: Kuv lIl'IAl,TH CAUETS Oiihgimi, juan Smith, Niniq Yau lluyn. lfnu' fi: Diwlx Run' 1: Iillu Mac' Iilllltl, Cliurlullc JUIIIISUII, Kullileen Palmc-r, Rem-,lil JKIIIIISIPII. Donulsl Butte-rw, Rau' -I: I,2lI'SIflll, Hn-xvrly xIllll'I'SOl1. Kon' 2: Hazel Jamalisuii. Roslin-x Rifigvm-ll. Clair:-114-0 Carla'-ii. Dick Pvtersoii, Helly Pe-tvrf. Dawn Huliinsnn, Joyce Kmlerson, Betty Janie-Q 'Krysiik Hjerke, l'4itri4-ia Lzuiilie-rt. WR of ar MISS UHUETZMJXCHERWS CADE'l'S Ron' I: Joan lfzikwii. lmiinzi I.ar-un. Hose- Mary Tuziilski. Run' 2: Marion Tronfilul. Ioan Smith. Sliirlee Crailiunl. Run' 3: Murlz-no Eliln-rgl. Naomi Clancy. Mary In 51061. Luis NGISOII. Rnw 4: ,Iaiiwt Wvilliauns. Betts Che-skin. ifurol Pain-nt, He-ufrly J. Xiidersmi. Rllll' -3: jiiywe Jliilllrfill, lmrif Jrihimiii, Rita RillfZ5l8ll. Hun' 6: Georgia H4-rg, Delurcs Johiisun, Ruth Nelson. V 77 C1 sf .y yyyy A N A 4 f x a First Aidlfiquacl Row I: Beverly Jean Anderson, Betty Moore. Donna Larson. Row 2: Ronald Wick. Dorothy Anderson, Pat Lulnhert, Roger' Anderson. What happened? fi speetator tripped and fell from the hleaehers. Hurt hadly? Dtlllit know, hut l saw a memht-r of the 'l irst Aid Squad hurrying to the plaee. ,ln an emergency sueh as this we have a eapahle First Aid Squad. under tht- direetion of Nliss Huisenfeldt. the school nurse. You have seen this squad at all sports events heeause it is their duty to assist at accidents or any other emergen- cies that oc-wfur. TH E.C.A. and Three-Year Plan Row I: Marilyn Barncard. Naney Olson. Ron' 2: Myrtle Karhoja. Mary Lee Bendure. Rita Hingstad. Mardelle Jai-kman. Ruth Sieger. Much Credit and app1'et'iation for a job well done is certainly due the E.C.A. vommittee under the leadership of Miss Helen Thompson and the three-year plan eadets under the leadership ol' Miss Wlarjorie Riddle for the enormous amount of important work they have performed this year. Among their many jobs are keeping tab on all program vhanges and the extra curricular activ- ities eaeh student participated in. Art Service Committee ations for parties. Marie Hohitaille, Florenet Ren ilnlieh. Ron' 2: Mary Ja l.inski. Marilyn Novak. N ary .Xnn Kupinski. R010 Ii: Mary l.ee Bendure, Marie lair on Row I: Kay Unsgard Rom The Art Service t im mittee undertook a neu project this year-paint ing the scenery for he operetta. They also have many other projeetsg sur h as, drawing advertising posters for all entertain ment. designing plate earde, and making deeor Dflfflfhf-l' Slnnzlra. LflR!lfl'II1? DrViLis, Corrine Ross, Nancy D. S. S. A. Mildred Nelson. ,-1 gm-.v Stahl Selling, ordering, making reservations gall are part of the routine for the Denfeld School Supplies Association. Thatls u pretty big order for two girls to tackle. hut they do it Very capahly with the help of Xlr. l'lerh0rt Spencer. faculty adviser. The D.S.S.A. opens before school and is opcn during lunch periods and after school. Dentl-ld students really appreciate living alile to get their school supplies here. Candy Shop Van Dll'3'I1 . During the lunch hour one ol' the busiest little places in tlw school is the candy shop. Behind tht- countor is a very lint: group of girls ready to serve the stud:-nts most courteously. We certainly feel that a great dt-al ol' the success of the candy shop is due to the expert handling of lVl1'. Earl Peterson. AJ! I 1737. nr , f D. B. A. Irene Swzm, frlrquclimf lfrifk. One of the smallest organizations in Denfcld hut performing one of the largest johs is tht- Dcnfcld Banking Xssociation. 'llll6l't' is good husint-ss practice in work such as this and we appreciate the lint' job these two girls have dons- in caring for thc llenft-ld finances this tear. Nlucli credit is due lVlr. Spencer, adviser. for the many tedious hours he has spa-nt. 79 'N ' U I 0264 f Zaikin Row 1: Kay McDonnell, Ruth Bloomquist, Jean Peterson, Bette Cheska, Donna Ottensmeyer, Virginia Anderson, Georgia Berg, Joan Adams, Mr. Felton, Beverly Benson, Maxine Tronsdal, Jean Jorenby, Mary Connelly, lvah Finsetb, Pat Anderson, Nancy Montgomery, Connie Olson, Marjorie Schilla. Row 2: Arden Whitely, Joanne Nelson, lone Newman, Lois Nelson, Gwen Peterson, Nona Pfeifcr, Mardell Jackman, Gloria Swanson, Delores Johnson, Norma Long, Florence Blazak, Bette Besser, Donna Hartman, Mary Lou Hunting. Row 3: Marjorie Schilla, Mary Skomars, Gene Danielson, Hartley Hall, Roger Johnson, Dick Palmer, Dave Fox, Roger Rotvig, Ed Anderson, Bill Palmquist, Don Sundquist, Milton Montgomery, Nancy Gannucci, LaVerne Sellman. Row 4: Bob Rice, Ronald Kyllonen, Sven Nylund, Bob Wilkin, Don Evanson, Sheldon Karon, Charles Stewart, Roger Anderson, Milton Caya. Absent-Louise Hammerbeck, James Carlson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Always a welcome group of entertainers is the Denfeld Aliappella choir, one of the schoolis Hnest organizations. The choir has not only per- formed at school concerts and assemblies but also at many functions outside of school. Three of their engagements outside of school were at Lincoln Junior High School, West Junior High School, and Duluth Junior College. The success in their performances is attributed to the fine direction of fVfr. Edgar Felten. Their selection of music ranges from the sacred to the lighter type of music fitting the specilic occasion. This year the A Cappella choir journeyed to St. Paul, Minnesota, where they sang for the Patrick Henry High School. This was the choir's first en- gagement outside of the city. Besides the choir, we have two other line vocal groups, namely the Girls' Ensemble and the Melody Four. During the four years that the Girls, Ensemble has been singing, it has derived much pleasure as well as pride of achievement in its work. This vocal group originated in West Junior High School. Be- cause of their ability to sing so well together, they were given ,the opportunity of continuing their ensemble in Denfeld. In their years at Denfeld they added a few members, practiced together diligently, and soon became one of the Hnest musical groups at Denfeld. This year they have gained recognition through their many superb performances outside of school. The Melody Four consists of four senior boys who, because of fine voice quality and harmonizing ability, have been singing together for two years. Appearance on a number of school programs has gained for the quartet a musical polish that has made their performances pleasing to the audiences as well as profitable for the boys. away ' 754 7441! We ?azgeZ 7a Steen -fx QW l GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Row I: Mary Skomars, Ruthie lllnomquist, Put Anderson, .loan Nelson. Row 2: Gloria Swanson, lone Newman, Laverne Sellman, Lois Nelson. Row 3: Bette Cheska, Donna Otlensmeyer. Norma Long. kv my fl wifi 2 'W X 5 5 MELODY FOUR Swami: Mr. Felten. St11mlin.g.' Sheldon Karon, Don Evanson, Bill Palmquist, Edward Anderson. 81 S A ' E uno ' , 4' 6ezee. oz 714 SERVICE OHCHICSTRX R010 I: Bull Brmnan, Ions- Newman, ,luhn l.erniri-, Donna llzirtniam, -Xngelu Del.n1-a, liunslullce Olson, Lois Max mlm n Pai 'l'hurp. Rum 2: llarnlll Riclnui, limlwzml Anmli-rson, Wznylxe Jrilinsairi, Bill Ficlxlilnd, Dick Olson, Davicl Peilm-rs-un ,loan Afllnis Wvmne Julnison. R!b 1'F,IllllI1Sllll -, f Y' Service Orchestra Providing ilu- musical lmacliground for Dr-nfm-lil clanc-Ps lliis yi-al' was the fsiL11'1m'1-I1-pil-1-0 lJ1-nfm-lil Sc-i'vic v L,I'l'l1- 1-slra. The- Ul'Cll4'SlI'H pm-1'fm'1n1-ml lor lun dances nluring l.lll5 your bf-ginning wilh thi- ,liHllC'llllOWIl Tru! in S1-plemlu-1' L1Il1lf'Il4liIlg with the lionplm-S Dance- in April. Thr- mr-lim-stru imprnvc-nl its aippvur- LiIll'I? ln purcliziwilig new niaruun and gold stands. Tha- Singing of Kay Ons- gurd and Eddy Amilc-l'so1i ailclvd vurie-tx to llle fl2lIlCPS. At llie annual vmlvil, lhn- SCI'Yl1ZP Urchm-slra placf-il second in thi- long avi rlivision, and lLll6l' in April was askefl In play for Iliff Senior l,l'OIH at iil'0Slly-ll'llIllOIl lligli Sclinol. 82 mam Ofzcieclfm, Oiqdlt, and Zkazwi. Ron' 1: Lois M. Julnisnn. Cunniu Olson. Pat Palniquist, lunt' Newman. Ju-an Tarulilsen. Dnrothy llrafl. lVlill'g3l'l'l Reiil. Erwin Snu-teatl. Ctblllllt' Linmllwlin. Ron' 2: Nlarlus Ynung. David Bflll'-f'llItI'. lflizaln-th SPllt'lll8t'll'li. Xrlc-ne Smith, Virginia l.inilblrnn. llnnnu Hzirtrriun, Bova-rly Welling, joan Donagliy. Mr. litlgar Fe-lien. Ron' 3: .loan l,antl1ier, Ki-nnelli Martinson. David Pelursmi, llairol Tuttle, tllilfnril ,l0llI1Stlll, llaroltl Rirloul. Murlys Colucll. lVlariIyn Andvrsoii. ,lOilll Arlanis. Dellaliayv Lyuns. Menzlrers absvril: lfilem-I1 Wirtli. Cwe-n WLihll'eil. Denfeld Orchestra MlVll'1'I'y fllll'iSlIllElSlii Slrangv as it may sound. that was the llmlllflfl Ori-Iwstra's tlt-but into tliv svlmnl litk-. This OY4'l'l,lll'C' was pei'l'n1'n1Qd for thu annual Christ mas prng1'an1. String f-nsvmlile anti trims ctmsen from tlu- ortAl1estI'a haw lwrfmmi-rl lwtmv il Board of Edu- cation grand rnevting anti a t1UIlllJt'I' ol' lUIlt,'l'lt'tDItF. HSxwCtl10al'ts. our all sclmol opt-retla. 4-rnpluyt-nl tht- oi't:he'stra for an mfrturs- anal ll1lt'!'ITllSSlUIl music. During tlm opervtta, Mr. Fvltvn Ctnldlictvtl the-m in tin- openings anti finale-s of thc- acts. ll01ll'lUlllIlg the-ii' writ-s ol' pc'i'l'oi'1nam'es was tlie Easter prugrarn. Tlley apprup1'iutt-ly Clused thi- sea- son with Tile llalmsi' antl Tint Holy City. Pal fllIfdf'l'SUlL at flu' consoli- 815 lege an Me Stacia, Pal 'Zz in .low As iho Hlriflllllllg lluniors lfall in Lim-.ii their will to min is arousvfl mill PllCUl1I'LlgI,Cll by lho poppy songs of Ihr' luuml. 'l'l1Cir pl'Gse'i1m- ul Pwry fool- lmll null baskf-lliall gains' is wc-lvomcil lvi all. 'llhvy' also pn-selilc-lil two lim' vom-1-ris. one all l'lilSl,llll1lOI' High and aimllncr al W1-sl ,lunior High. Tlicir plogiuliif swn- x'u1'if-ul and 4'XlI'4?ITN'lY clil,r:i'l,aii1i11gL ones. Among olhvr pm'- ll4Il'ITlLlIl1'l'S ixlxiclx they have Inude wore thc uimuaxl Cl1l'lS-H1138 concort, the annual luaml l'IlllC'ffl'l hr-lil at Dou- fc-ld :mil tlleil' pcrliornlullm- ut Ihr! giganliv high school music ff-stival. Half-limo 1-l1t01'tai11m1'1lt at our football and basketball gamos is sup- iIHlil'iRl.E,Xl3EHS Row I: Kay Mcllolulcll, Pele Munlloza, Pal Allwlerson. R010 2: llvlorvs Hallie-h, Fay Bourmlm-au, Bill Dr-Hohier, Dorothy Slornka, H1-len Ruilich. Row I: lone NSWlU21Il,IYLlll lfinsm-lli. lflimbm-ll: Svhciclerivk, Arlf-ne 5mill1,l'llylli5 Pf-lerson. liicliarml WilIdl?Il, Marjorie 'llilln-r, Marilyn Monson. Dorothy Graff, ,lean lIlill'EilllHOll. Row 2: Pauline llill1S15l', Marlone Matlsoll, Joyce ADlll5TSllll, Dorothy Btifglllllfl, llill Cmnt. Huzel Jilfiflllsllll. Hodm-y lluffe-i'l1al1. Aurlroy Lie-11, Dorothy Anderson. Nlurilyn Anderson. Marlys Coliell. Beverly Vllvll- ing, ,loan Pietroiiski, Ruth iN1'lS0ll, llem-vioxc llromi, Yirginia Limlblom, l'atri1-ia l'aln1quist. R011' 3: .Xrlys ffhrimtianson, Viola ljxldstrom, Nore11uAmn'ioth, Lorottzl Ahlstrom, llichurfl Anmlcrson, llarold Hidout, Clifford ,l0llIlSOIl, Riohnrul Cuyu, Dennis Hous- 8-l I Ov? I APM' 'mm aa Denfeld 700224, 1655 U udfp 0 ' plied hy at line group ol' twirlers. This year's team used danr-ing as an added attravtion to vary their routine. Their performances at the vodvil and oper- elta were outetantling and ztll'orded them much recognition as a very talented twirling team. Make them feel weire behind them is probably the motto of the cheer- leaders as they lead the excited spee- tators i11 a big Hldight. Team. Fight. Surely the best medieine for a con- testing team is the full support of their sport fans. A line team of oliver- lvaders this year has done a splendid job ol' arousing this type of school spirit among us. QPU TWIRLERS Row I: Marilyn Nelson, Carol Jean Moe, Darlene Mellinger tleatlerj, Kay Olson, Put Grignon. Row 2: Maril n Barneard, Pat Thorp, Mary l,ou Stark, joan Borg, Mildred Bruivli. 5 1 ton. ,lohn Vllutltins, Edward Anderson, W'uyne Johnson, Alice Johnson, Doris Lemlinghurn, Ifldith Bolverg, Donna Hartman, John Lemire. Rott' -1: Lorraine Ahlstrom, l:aI'Hlt'Q Hoover. ,loan Peterson, Marilyn Beatty, Delores Johnson, Violet Treakle, Arnold W-egner, IJWit!,l1ILllldhllllH, ,Xngelo Delauca, Clarence Sanmllmerg, Carol Linclbergr, Carol Tuttle, Dwiglit Johnson, Bruce Potter, David Pederson, Lee Wilner, Laurence Starke. Row 5: LaVonno Laggarde, Marlene Haglrerg, ,loan Lanthier, ,loyee lverson, William Vornwalml, Richard Olson, Lt-Roy Pykkonen, lone Asklakson, Kenneth Martinson, Grace Semnielrotli. 85 Qaad Deming ziffafzda Wmazalle fifcacvwld. Carol Pilflflll.. D. A. H. Pll,L!I'lI1l. .lllniu1'Rularians. Shelmlun Karon, State AYflCl'lC3Il llfgllflll Uraiuriuul Vlllnnvr. Lorraine llaolctti, Youth Talent. Luis Mae and Pal, Girls' Slate. luck amd Cos-uno, Mmlel lmcgis- lature. Quill and Scroll. N. F. L. 86 E I w 'Kiss 4' +I' Opening 7mm Detawzed a ew C0-Captain ,ferry Bodifi All-City Chuck Hren Co-Captain Dick Palmer The Denfeld Hunters, studded with returning lettermen, had a very surprising year. The grid sea- son was opened when the Maroon and Cold battled the visiting Anoka team in one of the most thrilling games of the year. The Hunters suffered their first defeat at the hands of Anoka by a score of 2-0. Before a large crowd the Hunters made the come- back ofthe year to down the confident Crosby team 32-6. The Hunters were trailing 6-0 at the Hrst period but came through to surprise the fans with five thrilling tallies. The third game of the season was an overwhelm- ing victory over Morgan Park. The Hunters eleven showed the Denfeld hghting spirit as they battled to a 26-2 victory over the Wildcats. What seemed to be the most bitter defeat the Hunters would taste was the last minute rally by Superior Central to clinch the game at 16-13. The Hunters led throughout the game only to lose in the last forty-five seconds of the final quarter. The Hunters, next defeat, 19-0, was at the hands of Aberdeen. The Golden Eagles started what ap- peared to be Denfeld's decline by scoring rapid touchdowns. From this game on, the Denfeld team didn't win a game. The Hilltoppers gave the Maroon and Gold their Row 1: Gerald Sime, Richard Sehnuekle, John Lemire, James Krysiak, William Youngren, Howard Tucker, Bobby Daniels, Tony Skull, Dale Ignatius. Row 2: Edward Ciebiera, William Samuelson, ,lack Thoreson, ,Terry Bodin, Dick Palmer, Donald Erick- son, Wayne Johnson, Dallas Sullivan, James Anderson. Row 3: Mel Krohn, Ronald Mayville, Gerald Walczak, James Anderson, Richard Bianco, Walter Hunting, Albert Caskey, David Peterson, Charles Hren, Arthur LaPlante, Ray Mickolajak. ?aZc?z7 z'6z'6m70e v ' U StinEnULt3 ' 1 . Dt-nfeld , , Q -,N Denfeld ., ,, , Denfeld , , , , . Denfeld, , H 13 Denfield, , ,, Denfeld , 7 , , Denfold, ,, ,W , I A QQQLX D .-.1 1111.16 6 nu .Q Denfeld , ,, next defeat hy an upset of 20-O. The Hunters tried desperately hut fell to the powerful Cathedral eleven. With this victory the Cathedral Hifltoppers had clean sailing to eapture the City Crown. The Hunters yielded to the mighty Hutchinson squad in at 20-lt upset. This was Denfefdk first game with llutehinson and was very exciting, though they were heaten. 'llhe Maroon and Gold returned, determined for a hetter showing in their next game. The game looked as though lJenfeld's Hunters were making a Comeback. The Eau Claire team Anoka -. M 2 f f Croshy, 6 , , N 6 F NIU.-gat. tat-tt- to 6 A 2 t 3 I' Superior Central, 16 Y L , Aberdeen , , , , - , 20 Cathedral v , 7 , 20 1 1 Hutchinson, , 7120 F 8 Eau Claire, , , , 6 ', 'L 9 3- Central, ,M I6 Tjgf. seoretl in the second period, keeping the Hunters on the defense. The Maroon and Gold camo hack in the third quarter with the taffying six points leaving the game at 6-6 deadloek. Before an anxious erowd of roaring spectators, the Hunters hattled their Trojan rivals to a l6-O score. Dt-nfeld held the Trojans during the first half with each team looking equally well. The Red and White came hack to hand the Hunters their fifth defeat in 30 encounters during the third and fourth quarters, with two tallies and afield goal from the nineteen yard line. Let go ofmy head I fitting pay flirt Bagged by cz Hunter Dewi!! nga' We played 'fan Row 1: Bolt Schuman, Pal l,iston, Peter lallxovslty, Clen Johnson, ,loe Tessier, Ryan Hietulii, Geoffrey Green, Merton Olson, Gerald Clapa. Roni 2: Russell ,Iam-ltsoli, Rodney Van Deventvr, Donald Kingsley, Ronald Wifzk, Ray Venter, Russell Wtitmtls, Loren Solberg, ,lack Carlson, Clarence Carlson, Clifford Carter, Tom Erickson, Wayiie Yount, George liadzak. Row fi: Leon Mitrwliell, Phillip lirosell, Charles Lindgren, Richard lioyer, Carl Nelson, lack Sonnners, Alan Kennedy, Floyd Pangborn, Bill Arras, Arnold Wenger, Charles Olson, Coach Mickolajak. B SQUAD Although the B Squad lost the four games they played this season, they put up a hard fight and made a promising showing for future positions on the A squad. The first game against Hormantown was a very close one, the final score was 7 to 6. Two Herman- town players suffered injuries in the first two minutes of play. The second game was against Central. This game was also Closely eontested. With only at few minutes left. Central seored on a pass play. Then they made the extra point that won the game for them 13 to 12. Two Harhors was our next opponent. The Bees fought hard, hut experience proved to he the de- ciding factor as Two H,Ltl'lJ01'S scored in the final minutes of the game. The game ended 14 to 0. The last game for the Bees was with Cathedral. whivh likewise proved discouraging as Cathedral managed to win by one point. Hard ln get a good man, down, Ilzwc a heart, Bill Danger: f44eczd , . . 7a 74eq Zed Row I: Duane Skoglund, bat boy, Howard Tucker, Kenneth Tavlor, Ronald Hammer, Lawrence Tessier, captain, Robert Boyat, Don Bourdeau, Lyle Lutzka, Dick Olson, bat boy. Row 2: Dick Palmer, James Aldrich, Norman Sundecn, Ronald Mayville Kenneth Sunnarborg, Carl Paczynski, Steve Vekich, Clifford Berggren. Coach Hunting. Baseball This summer saw Denfeld High School sporting a victorious baseball team. This season was the first that the Hunters participated in baseball, but this was no handicap to them as proved by their out- standing record. It took one tie and thirteen straight victories that brought with them the District 26 and Regional crowns before the Hunters suffered their first two defeats. This defeat occurred during the state playoffs when Denfeld bowed to St. Cloud 3-2. Coach Hunting and Captain Lawrence Tessier. we are proud of you and our team. Golf Contributing to the list of champion- ships earned by Denfeld students this year was the Denfeld golf team. Showing their ability as champion golfers, the team walked off easily with the District 26 championship. Captain of the team this year was Bill Rose, This yea1 s team owes much of its success to Wallet' Hunting, their line coach. Bill Rose, Glenn Johnson, Frank Busker, James Jernberg, Donald Rose 91 mining Wad 7am pdlhfd Row 1: Howie Tucker, ,lack Carlson, Jerry Vllalczak, Bruce Budge, Leon Mitchell, Dick Bianco, Tony Skull. Row 2: Bobbie Daniels, Bob Olsen, Walter Watczak, Loren Solberg, ,lim Nelson, Ed Anderson, Bob Johnson, Bill lVlcNelis. BASKETBALL The 1948 edition of the Denfeld High basket- ball team presented many new faces due to the great number ol' men graduating from the l9-lf State Championship team. Returning champs were .lerry Walezak, ehosen this years eaptaing Tony Skull, who missed some of the early season games due to a leg injuryg Bruce Budge. lanky center who shines on re- bounds: and Howie Tucker, long shot artist. Also playing with the first five were Leon Mitchell, a sophomore, and Dick Bianco, a junior. With Coach Lloyd Holm returning to tutor this line buneh, prospects for a good season loomed high. Their first game, one point defeat at the hands of Superior East, set the team in a serious frame of mind. To the extreme enjoy- ment of all Hunter fans the Denfeld five edged out a favored Waseca squad 413-42 early in the season. Close on the heels of this timely triumph came a decisive defeat at the hands of Crosby-lronton, the strain ofthe previous night's Victory proving to he too great an obstacle. Denfeld also traveled to St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, where they paraded their might in overcoming the home team 42-41. The Hunters wound up the year with a live hundred percentage in the Big Six by winning five and dropping a corresponding number of contests. ln their opening game in the District 26 tournament Denfeld lost a thriller to Cloquet, who went on to garner district title honors. For 746g Em de Home Tonfs in control. Captain Wrzlczzzk on the ball. their outstanding playing ability ,lerry Walczak, vcloped team in the very near future as the BN TONY Skllll, Hlld BFUCC Blldgff Wffe Placed 011 the team also recorded a hve hundred average and D1Slf1Cf26 all-Star -Squad' the sophomore squad registered twelve Wins in Denfeld shows promise of having a well de- their fifteen starts. 5 A l 4 4- - Row I: Bobby Daniels, Bob Olsen, Howie Tucker, Jack Carlson, ,Ierry Walczak, Bruce Budge, Leon Mitchell, Dick Bianco, Tony Skull, Bill McNellis. Row 2: Coach Lloyd llolm, Don Rose, Bob Davis, Chuck Hren, Walter Watczak, Loren Solberg, Glenn Solberg, Jim Nelson, Ed Anderson, Bob Johnson, Peter Lukovsky, Asst. Coach Sidney Skinner. Row 3: Dale Ignatius, St. Manager, Fred Swanstrom, Joseph Tessier, Reginald Anderson, Pat Liston, David Fox, Bill Arras, Denny Harrigan, Crayden Carlson, Dick Swanson, Gerald Sime. 93 4aeb7ZaS final! Wm Dick Bowman, Dick Erickson, Milton Caya, Jerry Leavitt, Lloyd Armburst, Manley Grover, Rodney Ridgewell .lack Go l linger, manager. CROSS COUNTRY Eyeing their first meet of the season, set for October 10, the Denfeld cross country team knuckled down fast and began prac- tice the lirst day of school. Vlfith capable Waldemar Johnson bark as cross country coach and Jack Gollinger acting as student manager, the boys were ready to proceed. Lanky Rodney Hidgewell was elected captain for the ensuing season. Rounding out the Hrst squad were Dick Bowman, Milton Caya, Dick Erickson, Manley Grover, Elwood Laakso, Jerry Leavitt. and Lloyd Armburst as alternate. The October tenth meet against Central was held as scheduled, and the Hunters stacked up well against their Trojan adver- saries as they defeated the boys from Troy 20-35. Later, this rangy group played host to Minneapolis North at Engel' Park. The first Hunter crossing the line finished third as they bowed to the visiting team 26-29. At this point, for the benefit of novices, the following statement is ir1 order. Scoring in a cross country meet is handled dilter- ently from the usual procedure. The team with the lowest number of points ipoints counted are points againstl emerges the victor. Next, the Hunters defeated the Trojans 21-40. Grand llapids, November 1, marked the time and place for the next event. In the following heated duel, Ben Finch of Central, clipped two seconds off the existing record to place first. Denfeld's Elwood Laakso tied the old record to cop second. Denfeld won this one with 24- points. Morris Agricultural College, Grand Rapids Agricultural College, and Hibbing High also competed. The state tourney was held November 11 at Lake Nakomis, Minneapolis, with Den- feld braving adverse weather to compete. The 49 points held by Minneapolis South- west were enough for victory, the Hunters' 83 points placing them second. This year's cross country team was the best one Denfeld has ever had as the fore- going records prove. 7 74a2fWzeM..2ff,4 Row 1: Angelo Dehuca, Harry Johnson, Ronald Mayville, Jerry Leavitt, Jerry Walczak, Bobby Daniels, Don Bloomquist fco-captainj, Jim Bujold, Dick Palmer, Al Laakso, Milton Caya, Dick Bowman. Row 2: Tony Skull, Jim Anderson fco-captainj, Verner Carlson, Floyd Pangborn, Ed Ciebiera, Bruce Budge, Glenn Solberg, Walter Peterson, Ben Korgen, Rodney Ridgewell, Charles Hren, Dick Olson. Rout 3: Art LaPlante. John Kendzora, Pete Lukovskv, John Engels, Bob Schuman, Dale Olson, Don Ridgewell, Bob Olson, Dick Bianco, Dave Fox, Ed Anderson. Row 4: Coach Waldemar Johnson, Manager Dean Kohl, Coach Sigurd Ode. TRACK Track is continuing to grow at Denfeld this year, as it has begun to bring statewide acclaim to the school from performances of the past few years. This year finds many new faces in and around track training quarters including a new coach, Sigurd Ode, who was himself a track star in high school and Luther College. With the able assistance of Walde- mar Johnson, who has charge of the weights div- ision, Coach Ode is developing a promising squad. As this Oracle goes to press the squad has already won honors in the Metropolitan Meet at Minne- apolis. Here they captured 11 points and sixth place in the meet, while winning two events. The meet7s fastest dasher in the 60 yard event proved to be Denfeld's Bobby Daniels. Co-captain Bloomquist was sixth in this event. In the half-mile relay, Denfeld's group composed of Don Bloomquist, Bobby Daniels, Ed Ciebiera, and Jerry Leavitt won a startling victory, finishing nearly Hfteen yards in advance of the nearest competitor. Also gathering points for Denfeld was Harry John- son, who placed fifth in the shot put. Co-captain Jim Anderson had a second place heave but stepped on the toe-board to nullify his throw. This means Denfeld has the state's fastest 60 yard dasher and the fastest indoor half-mile relay team. Thus the squad, with coaches Sigurd Ode and Wal- demar Johnson and co-captains Jim Anderson and Don Bloomqnist at the helm, has high hope of plac- ing well up in this year's state meet and other con- tests. The schedule for the season includes in addition to the contests already mentioned: Inter-Class Meet, Eveleth Relays, Hibbing Invitational, Carlton Invi- tational, City-District, and a Triangular to be ar- ranged. '7fZ4e ' oem? mea! r' it an - . - Front RIIl4'.' Couwh Rin' Mirlwlajzilt, Lyle l.utzltu. ,lim KrySialx.Bill Siiniuc-lson.Je-ll' Greene l-ton Bourwledu Herndrrl Sloisin lu ltalld Sullivaii,Russcll Woods, Bob Boyat, Mgr. Milo Colit-h. Top Row: Cale Cordon, Sam Zivkoxu h Vs une Xlorrix Jack ,IllOI'Hf'll Bax Peter son, Hon Hummer, Tony Nleridosli, John Vegur, George Rupp, Ronald Krarmiiv. lloaliv: Bern.irtl Slouinflti HOCKEY For the third yt-ar in succession Don- felcl High School's hor-key team has brought home to Denfcld the City und District 26 uliampionships. This ph:-nomenul team actually if'flI'6Cl T4 goals before any opposing team netted one nick zigztirist them. They finished the regular season meshing 93 punks to the opponents' 2. In at post season grime, they heat the highly rated Junior Collage team 54-2. ln the rrgionul tournament they met their first iliflivulties with llibhing as their First o ipoiivnt. Thi-y haul to voine from hehinil zmll finish last to beat that team 7-6. 'lll'lPl1 that ull too true mluge History re-peats itsellm shoxwnl up. uml for the sc-vonfl yvzir in at ron Dt'lll.t?lll hom-tl to lfvelvlli 2-0 in thi- Region T hnzils. l i Forward Lino: Lyle Lutzko, Don Bourcloau, Bob Boyzxt, Jack Thorseu, Ron ll immor, Ray Peterson, W iyne Morrig, Sam Zivkovich, ,lim Krysiali. 96 ffl! 'Zfcuzau 746g 7066! die Row I: Dan Simonson, Dale Nelson, Capt. Bob Wilkiit, Erwin Crassmoen, Michael Holt. Ron' 2: Dirk Peterson, Rodney Van Deventer, Ryan Hietala, Bolt Schuman, Coavh N. .'hIlflBI'SUIl. Plnnging into their second season. the Denfold swimming team vame out on top with honors. Com- peting in two meets against Proctor. they were successful in drowning out their rivals with a 31-28 victory in the lirst meet and a 449-27 victory in the second meet. Adviser of the team this year was Mr. Nordal Anderson. Some of our most breathless moments are prob- ably those spent while watching our daring tumblers. Commanding a large applause were their perform- ances between halves of the basketball games. Vlfe are still laughing as we recall the daring feats ol' the foolhardy clown. Under the direction of Ray Miuko- lajak. success was theirs at the Boysi Union Vodvil when they won first place in their division. Riding for a fall? Not these boys. Their ability as expert skiers needs no questioning. They have added another trophy to Denfel4l's collection by capturing third plaee in the state tournament this year. We are proud that one of our Denfeld skiers, Rodney Johnson, was rated the best jumper in the state. With Ray Mickolajak as their adviser, they have set a fine record. TUMBLERS Rau' 1: Duane Milner. David Peterson. Jerry Goss. Bob Schuman. Ron' 2: Glenn Johnson, Glenn Liljegren, Wayne Langlee, Angelo DeLuca. SKIING Rmr 1: Dick Sobezak, Rotlnev Johnson. Dennis Huston. Row 2: Ray Leland, Cust Johnson. Row 3: Jerry Bodin, Conrad Lund. Zum 7405 Uff lie QM! Rott' l: Eleanore Xlitvhell. Betty Bjerlxe. Pat lirikson. Mrs. lloruthy Anderson, Dorothy Slomka, l,0Ruyne Dit-lil. Rott' 2: lflla Mau' Luntl, Janet Larson, Delores Moe. Dcnlield girls are presented at Wcll roundml athletic' program. ln their sophomore year. girls are taught the skills of the various team sports. .luniors at Denfeld learn the special techniques of individual sports. The girls are given a chance to use the skills they acquire ' ff 77 ' in gym to good advantage in tho seasonal tournaments which are earrietl on throughout the entire svllool year. Early this winter a new sport was atldetl to Denfeltl's girls' athletic cur- fl rrlzriuf point . . .iflllllll bull, A. 8.0 2 '18 Lvfs ful II hole in Lhc net. N A M524 5 fa! 7 gf VU df '-ii Y .Zed m6e 4 .land Zepwiilwe P444- riculum. A bowling club was formed by Mrs. Anderson. Promising keglers were developed in the short six-weeks period of the club's existence, and a faithful group bowled the rest of the season. Each sport has a chairman, who, when her season rolls along. takes com- plete charge of the running of the tournaments. This board is headed by capable Pat Erikson. who takes her place on the cabinet as athletic chair- man. Rnbinhoozfs merry daughters x,l. V x - Q' ' 3 ,X This is the way we keep slim. O Along with spring come the flies. 99 .Jedi 7a,6e ez 704646 70654 Vahammal Chmrvps willz, the II01,lFhIlfg bull. Cl'ilHl'UlIf Clunnpx. 'fcvhfbrlzalz' ln'l'gIUl'.Y. SlIl4ffil',IIIflf!l f,7l,l1l7llJS, Ping Pong ll'Ai1111f'r'x. B11fsl1:r'Iba,ll Winnvrs Tzvirrf on lrp---lmslfelball unfl volleyball 100 N SK 7: Zu, Za: Www 7' I am the 1-urnplciv f'r1'rr1ir1z1lf' Nliss Croze, ,, Swarlvn Mrs. Wragg Jimmy North Hn-at1'im-4-,laspw lVlrs. Arthur llllHY'll5S ,laspcr Xluurivm- Mullins A Wlunmn CAST , ,,Cz-ralmlilwCielwif-ra H Yllonald Kyllonen , B1-ll.yl'01cvrS , , , , Hub Gibson Row Nlariv llobatuille A -Joan Pelvrsml Jim 'l'hompson , ,H2l!'llGf' llall , ,Kay Onsgard '- wvwwd- my nw.. ,,,,,,-nf' Now is Nm lll0TIl!?71'l ln drinl' In our lmslflu Mr. Clmrles ,IlLSfll'l'.l77 102 0,4 771 7144 gem! M4945 By using the Denfeld auditorium as the actual setting, the .lunior Class Play uniquely and interestingly staged a ghost story. The story centered around Mr. Charles Jasper who on his fortieth birthday planned a party for his friends while his only living relative arranged his murder. The audience thrilled and chilled to this realistic play. especially when Charles .lasper came back to life and when the Mys- tery Woman made her appearanee. Mr. .lost-ph Dunn, director, de- serves much credit for the sucm-ess of this play. Hill 0 n 'in Il minute S , 'ul'-I JUNIOR CLASS Pl,AYflVlAKl'i UP ROOM Sealed: Joan Peterson, Kay Onsgard, Carole Nichols. Standing: Mr. Dunn, Shirley Petter tn Betty Peters. I!!! 0azfa,69'm7 11.114 f w w flIl'.YfI mwrvx IIIIISIIIVPIIIII in lllis lw,v.u Nl1'.f1ox'dm1, CAST Bula , Bob ,luhnson Nlulller ,, Lois ,IUEIHSUII l'Lllhl'I' fflinhlvl ,IUPIIISUII ,luniwr LW Wfilm-r jam- Marian l':l'if'kSUll Hs-lc-n Bunny Bernal Carrie, Nlurilyn Yelwn Eunice liaxbam t,,I'4'Il hurl Chuck l,indgrm-n lmfly Rulneri Mysliaulx Nlhlgo ,DlPI'4PII1f' B1'l'gIUIl1l Uni ,joy 1'1- Bfvismrmalllll XfII'H.f:Ul'IllPIl Wary lfllfln Ueulsrlm -f. MSIL-YA''llI,I'l'1',S ez UVIIIIZI? form! ClLiI'lA7l'Il in ilu' il'8IJfIIXT.M 10,14 ,Hjz1l1ne1'l.1-me 7oo6aQalcw?a ' Thv SUIlll1llHf7l'l' Claws Play. Hllle llalaysillvrf' p1'f-H4-lltenl l361'l'fI1l'Jf'l' 3, mls a lIll3I'l4lllS wmlemly mls-pivling the Irials and l1'il'vululim1N ul' Ll lPPll-llgl? lmlmysillvll llarric-'S lruulnlm-s slurlc-fl wlwn llf'I' lmyl'1'im-mlmlslvolw-1-4,llulweulx l1lS1lLllP uiilx lwr ml tl1.- very niglll ol' the flunm- lac-Causv his parcnls ln-licve lllat alle lu-4' rs lum out loo lulv. l ,luxlilnx an little IQ-r1'm' whom Sha- XSLIF minding, Illiillt' llw- situation l'X'1'l1 nmrc wnnplim-alewl. Thif play was Ll Spurlxling Sl11't't'SS mul lmtlx ilu- l'Llrl aml Klr. .lKlNl'IPll Dunn flcselrvm- ilu! lliglmsi, praisc- lor , llwir splcnmliel work, l w 'f,'rznzr llllllllg, Mr. ami Mrx. C0rdvn.,7 I SOPIIUNIORIE CLXSS l'l,.vXYf IIOBINIITTICE CII XIRMHY Slunding: Gloria HQIIIIIIIEYS. .loan l'ivtr0uwlxi. Smlwl: llll21I'll'Ilt' Carlsnn, Ruby Yylunfl, Shirley .Xmlq-rsml. .lean Carey. 105 706,16 7a . . . f i lVl1f'r1 you ll'lIl'f' II lulipf- Drryv Ilnal gi rl . ' 7 106 This ye-ar the Sf-nior Class presented ai play which held all the fascination and humor of tht- gay nineties melodrama. lt follows thc old pattern, in which tho villain, who has prophesivd thv heroin e-nd. is about to malw off with tht- lwroint-. His plans, of Course, arv foiled with tht- appt-u1'aI1ttcf of thv hero. This is thc first play of this kind ever Io lw produve-d on the Dm-nff-ld stagv. The zititlie-:iw enjoxed this taht of L1 IN5I'S6t'lllBd heroinm-. wliere virtum- lriumphs ovor Villainy. Not only the atielielict- vnjoy-sl this Inlay. hut tht- vast had twin' as mum-h lun putting it on. It will be I'elr1c-mln-t'ed hy the unmliencv us a most 4-njoyahlt: evo- ning. f 74 See 77ufze ,-44 tie Daiwa Snaaf' CAST Zamah Logan, Maxim- Tronsilal Jonathan Logan W , , David Paterson Mrs. Ethelinda He-wlitt , ,Iva Finsvili .Alison Hewlitt , ,Nancy lxl0I1l,gOID0l'y Leandm-1' Lcmgfcllow H William Ellismi Purity Dean, , , , ,A Kay lVl1'D0nm-ll Nlcvrtinivi' Frothingham David Bouscliur ,led Luml , , , , ,xYvE'lKllIll Wwe-ssc-ls E. Z. Pll5li0IlS, , , Cumld Bmliii lmogelir' l,lCliE'llS , Darlem- lVlPlllIlf.Ql'l' Mrs. Failh Haguv , nlmis Nelson livtty liarlmer ,Holly Dunphy Yellie Nlurris, ,, ,, ,Norma Lung JOSEPH IJ. DUNA, llirevmr Nellie, the bmutifll cloak I7I0f16l.7 SENIUH CLASS PLAY lI0lVlMIT'l'l'il'I Ron' 1: Pat Ancln-worn, Anlun Wvhilrly. Row 2: Delore-s Johnson, Alice llavenporl. Marion l,llK1d3l'll Be-N crly Burt. Gloria SUHHSOII. Kay Olson. Sheldon Karim, ,lim Ruons-y. 107 70654 S ' ' 7645 Qu? ge gent 5 1 O pe retta Wl'll'll the Dmlfeld Girls' liluh p1'GS0lllF5d the Uperetta. HSWf'f'llhlC'3l'l!-2.7, this yr-ar, thu wholc fclmul ttmk part in tho surce-ssful production. We can hardly thank Nliss Ellvn Smith 4-uough for her line dirvvliou of the opvrvlta. Coaching in musical numbers, danccs, stage p1'esc11ce, and publicity is but part, ol' the t1'aini11g,Whit:h helps to develop the poise and 1-onfidonve of our actors. Became of popular 414-mand. the pv1'fm'n1a11Ce was giwu a thirml evening. Edgar Feltcn assisted in training a hundred vuice Chorus and nlirectsfd the orchestra. lt was the first event ul' its kind at llmntbld and Ll great tribute tu the sf-llunl. favully and students. Q 5 ww l 1 'Mejll Www 746e cz gazed Scarf 109 Wigilcyitc of Me Zena hhe me TUV XHllITl.l'1 BUT-'l-UNI Tflllll nr I,'r1r1.vvl11w11f'm E,X'-clllf'I'Il Vary f.'ruu'r1S' ' ,-I Prw ivu' ffl U infvr Sl Our lfiflll ClIl'l'f!f'Il1Il'f His lliglnwss lxillgg fvrrbx Sfulie' gui IIVI' lllllll Ill? Run' 1: Bvverly Johnfirm, Carnal Sjolzlnfl, Beverly Norflquisl, Lael J0llllSUl1. Row 2: Lulluync' Ile- Vilis, Luis Marlin. Kun' 3: Bar- bara Xmlefrsrm. Ruln Oilrmn, Km 0nfg.ml. xlLlI'Lll1l'I'llt' Martin. Gl'l'illlllIll' llielm-xxx. The Christmas Program Ol' ilu' vxvnls all XKllll'll D1'lll't'lfl nlvsm-rws the glnr- ious Cln'inl,111un SCRINUII, nunc is rnmm- lmcalllilul llman the annual llllI'l5ll'llElS I?I'0glI'21ITl in nur anllilorium. The music' UlvllHilJUlld3.ll1l th? mmzhmrslra, llll' song of the u 1-appl-lla and the 1'l1ClI'llS. and llle mag- niliveni pm'Irayal nf that holy nigln tllmugh the pug- eanl-all add up lo a vc-ry lI'lSIPlI'3llUIl2:ll,lt'I'l'0l'Illi1ll1'l'. 'lllw 4-f'l'n1'lf uf Nliss Xlalt- Son, Miss Srnillw, lVlr. lfvllun, unll Mr. Swarlley in tha- mlir- vcling nl' this Finn- yuln'li4le plmllxlcliml arm- su wrx :lv- serving ol' our wlwlv-l'1cu1'lPd zlppw-c'-ianliun. Run' 1: Sully ,Xnelersnn. llusrno Rivll, Run' 2: IAIRHFIH' Us-Xitis, Gclxxlflim- lfielmivm. lll 70h!eDz6aaag afz77Zcw6e, 'Zfmafz '74 Wearing the traditional grey cap and gown, the graduating class marched down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance on May 28. Following the seniors was the Honor Court, composed of students with high scholastic averages. While the Honor Court made an attractive picture on the stage with the girls attired in pastel formals and the hoys in dark coats and white trousers, all eyes were turned and voices hushed as our gracious Queen Carol Parent entered and proceeded down the aisle in the re- splendenceiof shimmering white satin. After her Coronation, by Dr. Wood, she ascended to her throne where she awarded the honor D'sM to deserving students. Bette Besser Florence Blazejak William Erickson lvah Finseth Dorothy Graff Patricia Grignon Louise Hammerbeck Mary Lou Hunting Mardell Jackman WMM!! Alice Johnson Roger A. Johnson Sheldon Karon Dwight Lindholm Gerald Lucy Robert McAllister Clayton Mellesmoen Darlene Mellinger Nancy Nylund Janet Olson 112 Carol Parent Jean Patrick Gwendolyn Peterson Jean Peterson George Rapp Rita Ringstad James Rooney Carol Tuttle Nancy Van Duyn Sie 746041244 714 7m Deetmazfiana ,41!z'ac'aed I . , ,. Lv ,WLV ' . 'N , .' '5 f ' w' f k , , I . , A A, V, 1 f ' 4. X Jw , 3 f 4. rx Q Q X 1 . 7 , X V ' 1 fl L ' ,WV WW V Up, V KVW by M FH J xy J lv ' 1 PL WLL yqffy ik X j ,gy If j LN IN 'f ,ff 1 .Av Xe, K L vi, K . X 1. A . I -X Q . V N V w S i 'J Q Yeah uk J f xx Wea! Panoz? MD-W Dwight, Jim, amd Cm-urge .luck mul Bev Hill ami 'Marge- Uun. Dui. H1141 Hngm' Carol and Bm' Foxy, Jim, anal Lulu Huynold, Dim-lx, and Illiii' Mary and Gerry Gwen. Ivan. and Nance jim and Brum- I,l21yIlllll1'5 I'1ICHI1Hl'l' anal ,larry Cul and Myrna: Butte, Shel, amd Unrnua 'WP U Nr? m- weiug -lmlblv 'HU' '5-tg dal Dag I flIlIlX. Inu. In-ll V ' PM .IHA l3al'ln'm- Vslm..N llQ'hlIIll xlwlf.1Ilf..yn ug. l.uis7 and Surgm- Manlvy and llmnm ,QU Il1't'IDlH'llI Ill'I' Shflxlb s Bul null ll rl l am-A, 1,1 Iva1l.1ml fum llIx1.li1-4l.,1:1-llfxvk UH ly 1 xhl . Milliu :md NIPVIIIH lvrry uml ,lllll IM A ' ' mx und Slurlvy Nt'Hll'.,Hll1 lynn furl-. Lllfli. .mul lam 6Zw4af0m7am64Wewz 0 h a-fx ' G J l l I I -:X fl, f Oclobvr 3-Assembly 4i'Urar'lv. Dance sponsored by the Orme-le. 10- --Football : Cathed ral. 141''-Sophomore-Junior pictures taken litll , ee0fHCl1x.l, 24--Junior Class Play. 28 -Boys' Union Stag Dimier. 31 ffAssemhly flVIaroon und Cold Day. I QSQ 2 . 1 0 I 1 ' il il 1, 5' f dj . bg, v 4 1 s Dvcffnzber 3f-Sophomore Class Play. 5-Basketball: Duluth Central. 6'-Speech Clinicfflolt-raino. I ll fChrisl.mus Program. l2 -Dance sponsored by the Poxwr Club. 20-Jan. 4' ll1t'lllSlVCflllll'lSlHl3S llolimlays. LW X31 llfi Septernlufr 3'Sl'lltlOl days arc- here again. 5 F crmr tball: Anoka. 19+Danc:e sponsors-d by Spots.,, 22fFootball: Morgan Park. 25fl ootball: Superior Central. 26fAll school party. ,qi - -, X' If .F I . b ,gy - Qu ' 8,l LW. C5 vi Novernlml' l-lf rmrv tball: Central. 6-Tflioys' Union Vodvil. 20 Pe-psi Cola Contest. 21d Basketball: Superior East. 27-30 Thanksgiving Holidays. 29 Basketball:Crosby-lronton. xxfrvvlt .D K ., 0 ' fzrrrurlry 6Al'3ask.et.hall: Two Harbors, 13fSPlllOI' Tests. 30ABasketball: Cloquet. 3lfBaskethall: Hilmbing. 7063! pddf 74nd Wlemofzdec Wwe February' 6-Basketball: Proctor. 10-Basketball: Superior liast. l2-Lincoln's Birthdayf-Holiday. N. F. L. District Contestffljenfeld. l8-Girls' Club Party. 21APower Club Dance. 26-27f Cirls' Club Opt-re-Ita. ,vlpril 2 I5 X u ,. ,Q DQFN... Boys' Union-Cirls' Club Dance. Oracle Dance. l6---Vocational Guidance- Week. 23 30 Senior Kid Day. Junior-Senior Prom. 30-Sophomore Class Party. June 3 4Commenc-vment. 4fClose of last grade period. Close of School. Tracing back over this road, we recall many enjoyable times and exciting events. ' , Jllarch 2fVisual Guidance. 2-3-fl-5-6LDistrict Basketball Tournament. 5fState Debate Tournament. 12-13 RE'glOIX2ll Basketball Tournament. 25-29 Easter Holidays. A Q , 1 :. - ff ' L . 2 ?2l?A ' O 2 May 5fCirls' Club lVl0ther-Daughter Tea. l8-Boys' Union Style Show. 19fCirls' Club Senior Farewell4CheSter Bowl. 20fScnior Class Graduating Banquet. 28fHonor Day. 30-Senior Class Baccalaureate. 3lflVlcmorial Day Observance -Y-no school. Park 74a Staff 7445 7owed Zone gm an 7464 2444! Editor-in-chief O O O O O O O O Pat Grignon Associate editorsO O O O OOOO Nancy Nylund, Jean Patrick Business manager O O O O O OO OOOO Janet Olson Art editor- O O. OO O O O O O O Geraldine Kessler Senior editors eee,, Jean Peterson, Gwen Peterson Business staf'fO O e.,A . O. ese, O O OPat Anderson, Connie Olson Art staff : Mary Lee Bendure, Marilyn Novak, Charlotte Johnson. Editorial staff: Mary Lou Hunting, Kay Olson, Jim Anderson, Arden Whitely, Carol Tuttle, Ruth Bloomquist, Bill Palm- quist, Jim Rooney, Sheldon Karon, Roger Rotvig, Roger Johnson, Gail Gill, Jack Sommers, and Jean Jorenhy. Athletics: George Rapp, Jerry Bodin, Jim Anderson, Bill Bose, Elwood Laakso, Joann Johnson, and Charles Olson. Production adviser ccces O O O Belle Kaake Business adviser, O O O O O O O O Clayton Shulstad Had Sa Om yummy Zach. f ,kt , J , 1958 Remember, Seniors, ,, N J Keep this date ' For your class reunion In ,58. ,Q ' JC ,-126' Y' CKLMW, 1' J ?afzewellto Om 775404 7-zczawh. 4b--'-4s-- 771-0u.1.n-vu.. -H--- ' ,..z-Jr'---4- ff---P, 'Qf 5f7-F -X 1, V cf 3 Z -If 170-f--'QSJXCK ,166-.-cf ,f-5 V0'L '-f E , 7 ,f , fdfwfc '4 '-' ,. 5, X AQ- 9 W A f ,aff ff W fn, .S 1, - 3-,aw-4- . ...ff ,Qi - I, ffl' 1 f- '4 x-cn-- 499 2 wx I J 9 Z ,,,',-'ln-fi xg' are ffffr 5,9 -LZ'- '. 'f ' P . fake' ,- -- ' . v !44? Q ---Qgeftdzf 'ia ..., u:g.C,,f ' n 453'- X ' 7 W a.,q4.f , Q Q . C fx, Q S' ' A U t ng .lag ,,ci 2 -44fg,,4...Q.-aw-0'-1 ' 'm ' My-4:7 ' ' ,If vw., gl'-1l-44-Jv- nfL,Jf4'v--46,49- 6 ,- f ,.-.-x f K- Q-'I V.-'lvl 'iv 7, I by L .M I 1 J! A4j..4,4f:Jf',f If rv A Z g5M'5 KJ fi I N 1 Qtr ,Lf,,d 'Z ! 'A i AA fn f N - 'W' -ff' ---- ' '+L' f'f,,.' fi!! ,. ' W Z t lc , ., ,fy ,fr XJTJ5v'AL!'.:'1:!! 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