Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Page 22 text:

Richard Skogg explains a geometry problem to Jay Williams, Myron Nelson, Mickey Puglisi, and Gerald Rolleau study micro- Mickey Puglisi, and Jeanette Pollard. scopic life in their biology class. l Academic Sl'll00l would not lw svhool without u i'ertain numlwr ol required credits. A wvll-roundvd eduvulion is prvst-ntl-cl lo the student through a catalogue of social Studies. lll2lllll'lll8lll'S. scfiem-e and language arts. Thr-so lmranvh out into tht- yarious spet-ial fields in an attempt to lout-h all points ol student in- terest. A few of these are prolulc-ms of tlc'lnot'1'zu'y. spot-vli. biology and world history. ln this way. il wide- and varied program is assured the student. A vlloiu- is offered us to tlli' spevial field of any required sulvjvvt. Problems of democracy students, Harold Brendeford and Gary Moe inspect a plane at the Duluth airbase. Endeovoring to improve their culinary skills are Joan Pichotta, Carol Kaivo, Darrel Swanfeld, and Robert Monson listen intently Harriet Young, and Genevieve Zime. as Mr. Robert Lunder explains a chemistry experiment. l4

Page 24 text:

This year has been one of fun and frolir, work and opportunity for tht- students of llenfc-ld High Svhool. For the gfiltlllillillg seniors, this year has probably held more than any other school your, although sophomores and juniors as well as sen- iors have at-quired many unforgettable memories of this past year. livery student has bevome well established as a part of llenfeldis people. Fellow students have shown their talents and abilities and established themselves as future leaders. Many of the friends of these high school days will remain for life. 64