Central High School - Scarlet Feather Yearbook (Red Wing, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

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Powderly, A4 ,fi - - , , Richard Gard, Photographer 1 Journalism Classes, Staff r iq Q ,- R' QV' v. IT. 5 1 t , , . Auditorium-Gymnasium Our school and community became aware of a dream come true when construction of the new gym- nasium-auditorium building was at last completed in the 1953-54 school year. Central's addition is an imposing one with it's modern construction and it's eye-catching curved front, The mass of windows facing the street are the only ones in the block-long structure, and a modern air-conditioner provides ideal temperature for the , ' ' ' lr J aa., A ' ' , mfmistr-V12-Yasmine-L' , . f' interior. Along with a combination gymnasium-auditorium, the new building sports a drying room for athletic equipment, several locker rooms, physical education offices equipped with showers, and several mirrored dressing rooms. In addition to Complete physical education and dramatic facilities, the recently con- structed addition also houses a spacious cafeteria, teacher's dining room, and a food storage room. Band and choir sessions are held on the second floor of the fire-proof structure. Also located on this floor are several instrument storage rooms and eight practice rooms which are shared by the band and choir members. Not to be overlooked because of the massiveness of the building are some of the smaller features such as the tan lockers which are built into the walls, and the beauty of the stone and marble in the spacious foyer. Accoustical tile ceilings are installed in most of the class rooms making a lighter and more cheerful room. The latest in architectural and functional details, down to the attractive and numerous drinking fountains, add to Central's pride of possession in the new Two building. Central Building In this main building of Central High School are located offices of the administration, class- rooms, the library and study hall. s I 8.2, Industrial Building This building houses the industrial arts, home economics, business de- partments of our school, and the old gymnasium. Table of Contents Administration and Faculty . . . . 5 Seniors . . Classes . . Activities Athletics . School Life Three .. ..l7 ...33 ...49 ...73 ...83 Examining the dusty- rose upholstered seats of the newly completed auditorium-gymnasium, are Superintendent of Schools, L. M. Wikre, and school board mem- bers, Lael Yaggy and Wayne Loomis. This section of the building was completed for the opening game of the 1953-54 basketball season. Bulletins,maps, and letters add interest to the teachers' day as we see from the faces of Mary St. Anthony, Juneau J ohnson and Myrtle Anderson, as they collect their morn- ing mail in the Super- intendent:'s office. 1' bl .lac Coffee, cookies, rolls and chatter high- light the weekly faculty coffee party. Stacy Olson, Louis Ode, Mary Campion and Thora Hoghaug are pic- tured enjoying a typical Wednesday snack time. Two committees, serving and clean-up, are in operation every Wednesday at the parties held in the faculty room. !,,,,, Administration and Faculty Fv nj G is lr BOARD OF EDUCATION. Row 1: Arthur Hernlem Jr., clerkg Mrs.R.F. Hedin, vice-presidentg Dr. Gordon Lee, presidentg L. W. Yaggy, treasurer. Row 2: Arnold Kaehler, Wayne Loomis, Dwight Gustafson. Administration Representing the people of the community in the direction of school af- fairs, the board of education has the responsibility of establishing rules and regulations for the operation of the school. The major achievement of the board during the 1953-54 school year was bringing about the completion of the gyrnnasium-auditorium addition and establishing a long range plan to finance school building projects in Red Wing. L. M. Wikre Superintendent of Schools The responsibility for adminis- tering the rules and regulations of the board of education in the schools is the major task of Superintendent ofSchools L. M. Wikre. At the same time he has provided the profession- al educator's advice for the board, and leadership for the staff of the school. The major enterprise of the year for the superintendent was realized when the new high school gymnas- ium-auditorium was placed in use. The consequent enlargement and enrichment of the curricular and co-curricular activities have largely been the result of the leadership of Superintendent Wikre throughout the year. Six Serving as head of the adminis- tration department of the high school is Leo W.Anderson, who has held the position of principal since 1947. His friendly cooperative at- titude has made him well liked among students at Central. The major achievement of the year was Mr. Anderson's coopera- tive effort with the Superintendent in the arrangement for the ex- panded physical education program and in the operation of the new gymnasium-auditorium. Coordination of the high school curriculum and student activities in the year were made possible through Mr. Anderson's high school staff meetings and frequent conta cts with the student council. Make-up slips, permits to leave the building, tardy slips, and detention are among the reasons nearly every stu- dent has, at some time or another in their high school career, entered Miss Splittstoesser's office . P-C KB The beginning of the school year found Miss M, E. Splittstoesser, just returned from a summer long Euro- pean tour, at her usual desk in the room labeled As- sistant Principal's office, enjoying her job. The task of signing make up slips, tardy slips, giving advice in sen- ior interviews, listening to the woes and excuses of be- wildered newcomers and perpetual latecomers, is per- formed by Miss Splittstoesser with the efficient and un- derstanding manner that makes her known to all Cen- tralites. Along with this, is the major assistance and cooperation given to Mr. Anderson in the operation of the daily class and activity program. SCVCII Faculty We all teach and learn all of our lives. Teaching is not confined to parents and to professional teachers. In every business and industry, there are learners and teachers. Wherever there are beginners and experts, young and old, there is some kind of learning going on, and some sort of teaching. The best known kind of teaching, and the most highly organized is pre- sent inthe public school system. This is made possible through the profes- sional and academic training of in- dividuals. All of Central's teachers have achieved this training with a bachelors degree and many have ad- ditional training and higher degrees. In their daily work with the stu- dents, they have exercised the pa- tience, and offered the understanding, necessary in teaching. Enjoying a few min- utes of relaxation in the innersanctum during a busy day are Maurice Wohler, Robert Wallace, Ralph Galchutt and Myron Smith. This favorite smoker is located in the basement of the Central Building. lnthe classroom, Central's teach- ers have striven to make clear the knowledge and skills of the subject which they are teaching. At the same time, all of Central's students have become aware of the high sense of responsibility that they have encountered in the teachers of the school. This responsibility is shown by the efforts that each teacher has made in an attempt to do the best for each individual student at Central. The responsibility has also been shown by the many long hours put in while preparing for classes and co-curricu- lur activities. The students believe that the teachers enjoy their work at Central, not only in their classrooms and s, but also of relaxation. extra-curricular acti in their few moments ,415 J li , w,,'C'i Q2 .i ' , Myrtle Anderson Robert Anderson Laura Bakke Richmond Banks Lavem Benson M.A.Eng1ish, Social B. S. Art B. A. Mathematics M.A. Guidance Di- M. A. Mathematics rector Eight William Biggam M . A .Industrial Arts Reynold Christensen B. E. Instrumental Music qw- 4'4 f X .J Angeline Calkins B. S. Physical Edu- cation, Health Harvey Da nkers Veterans Agricul- tural Training Pro- gram. Nima Fogelberg C. Richard Forsline B.S.Home Econom- B. S. Agriculture ics. - . K A av 1' , 1 V . . i A' ' f, ' .-. K . . M . , . , . .. A , . X . r ' ' '. P a , ,J . - -1 i . ..:' ' . lg , 'L ., , s .f t 4 . .?' ', , ,f .- l ' .- u v A v N , w . 1 x Y xx X X I., A. EX 191 b a k f L x AWN lx li wht -lv 'RAN NX by T X Q lit U V xx V-XP X ug K K v X X I lg Carl Sutherland and Reynold Christensen dis- cuss a particular set-up, dealing with concert pro- grams, with Robert Ander- SOI1. 499 Mary Campion B. A. Social, English Gayle Erickson B.A. French, Math- ematics .. 4: J Y 1 .js 2 xg 13, i. xx .,. Agnes Freij B . A . Bookkeeping, Typing. 1 Alice Chrisinger B.E. Social, English Russell Fechter B. S. Science, Ele- mentary Physical Education X ..::. a Ralph Galchutt B.S . Science B . S . English, Social Jessie Christensen M. A. English .1 is 4 'i', 'ff' Q Ai- , 5, Amanda Florness Royal Hayden M. S. Vocational C oordina tor - it aaa A 4 Af Ieannene Hann B. S. Speech Clini- cian .lay Lockerby M. A . Industrial Arts The ladies of the in- dustrial building, Ange- line Calkins, Nima Fogel- berg, Agnes Freij, Joan Sivinski, and Jean Loy, are shown in the living room of the Home Eco- nomics department dis- cussing the previous evening's basketball game. Thora l-loghaug B. A. Social Jean Loy B .A . Home Econom- ics Rowe Million M.A . Speech, Social . I , a.Fa, ivg. . ...-l,,- - Q f .,,- , L ' 5 K -az -i .- .mg Milton Hosking B. Ed. English A4 Richard Lundquist B. A. Social l Edward Murphy M. A. Chemistry Psychology Ten . .1 fn Q! Jean Hughes Juneau Johnson B. A. English B.Ed. Science Florence McBride Vernon Miller B. A. English B. Ed. Mathematics Louis Ode M. A. Occupational Relations 1 ! 4 Stacy Olson Peter Petrich B. S. Biology cation, Health :Q h g'h ' . ' if .. s , 9 loo, , time ., Syble Stoland Myron Smith B. S. School Nurse B.S.Science M. Ed. Physical Edu- Carl Sutherland M. A. Vocal Music an-1 1, r ' X11 y ll I X E. L. Powderly Mary St. Anthony Ph. B. Journalism, B. A. Latin, English if if , X Data t ' . ' 'K v X 1,5 Albert Volkman 4 Visual Jeanette Wittich Maurice Wohler B. L. S. Librarian B. S. Social Making comments on the affairs of the day are several ofthe male faculty members while waiting for the start of the Home- coming parade. They are Louis Ode, Jay Lockerby, Maurice Wohler, Robert Wallace, Ralph Galchutt, Milton Hosking, and Rey- nold Christensen. A - f .,.s,.., J. 3 -I nf, 'SMH 'ww '. ,, ' 5- Joan Sivinski B.S. Typing, Steno STSDUY RP x Hg ' , '7 , 4 l Robert Wallace B.Ed. Physics, Audio B.S. Social, English . ' X2 K ' ' X 499 M . I X' ,f.- V, uv ' f V , lg X K I 5 7.w7 K it fi A fs X Xe W t neii W 1' n L . S or Effeciently operated ad- ministrative offices, and high standards of building main- tenance, and comfortable classroom temperatures are the annual achievements of Centra1's secretaries, custo- dians, and engineers. Secretaries: Vivian Nelson, Marion Johnson, Marlene Johnson. Twelve 'lk' Custodians: Bernard Chamberlain, Vin- quist, and Dorn. ! Engineers: Swanson Kull . Senior Student Council nf x F Becky Hartley Secretary N Carol Meyer Marlys Ottem President Vice-President Centra1's student representative governing body, the Senior Student Council, headed by Carol Meyer has completed a very successful year. Their principle objective has been to promote better student-faculty rela- tions. Homecoming arrangements, the Free Farm Frolic, and the annual Amateur Show are the major social events sponsored by the council. Some of the services of the group have been supervising after school detention periods, attempting to solve traffic problems in the halls and on the stairways, and the weekly apple sales. James Hallquist Treasurer Ss-J' 90 I One of the duties of the Student Council is to keep the trophies polished. Ruth Hanson and Lois Mock are seen admiring them. 0484 Joan Thompson, Marlys ss.-I Ottem, Lois Lind, and Val Peter- son, all senior class council rep- resentatives discuss the promi- nent bulletin board on the second floor of the Central building. 5 X INIQ1 ' 1' is :hh Row 1: Iohnson, Hartley, Meyer, Sammelson, Ullrich, Peterson. Row 2: Kaehler, Schendel, Olson, Vogel, Seeley, Larson, Zemke, Powderly. Row 1: Thompson, Bodelson, Lind, Hallquist, Ottem. Row 2: Zetter- berg, Olson, Eide, H. Anderson, Hawkenson, Peterson, B. Anderson, Kasa. The council raised funds for it's activities through Chairman Stan Vogel discusses another council pro- apple sales held in the halls every Wednesday. ject, detention supervision, with members Johnson and Ullrich. Fourteen Junior Student Council Junior student council officers are John Juers, treasurerg Steven Malnar, vice-preeidentg Dick Aadalen, faresidentg Hope Schen- del, secretary. if m Junior Student Council. Row 1: Wallin, Koester N Johnson Schendel Luzaxch W11son Ellmgson Row2 O11 ver, Iuers, Friese, Freier, Row 3: Zibble, Thompson Ratz Aadalen Bronn Malnar Heglund f General before-class chatter ranks high with Tom Kosec, Tom Hartery, Willis Buck, and Steve Thermos. These boys are just a few of the stu- dents that meet every morning in the study hall. Harriet Redding, Lor- raine Diercks, June Downey, and Betty Schaf- fer are shown making last minute preparations for English in room 204. Who said seniors don't study? Marlene, may I use the phone? questions Reynold Diercks, as Phyl- lis Johnson waits patiently for her turn. Thomas Gerdes asks, Is Mr. Anderson in? Seniors David Ahlers Kay Anderson Beverly Baggie Mary Jean Bartels Senior Class of 1954 Senior class officers. President, Jerry Bodelsong Secretary, Hertha Knieselg Vice- president, Noel Evansg and Treasurer, Marlys Edstrom. Kathleen Beeman Lloyd Beggs Allan Belden Patricia Berg Eighteen Gerald Bodelson Mary Ann Borgen When we, the seniors of 1954, entered Central in the seventh grade we embarked upon a busi- ness adventure that we hoped would result in a growing and pro- fitable education. As nearly everyone feels when he begins Willis Buck Anita Carlson something new and different, we, would-be seniors, were a little frightened when we began our six year venture. We spent the first year in getting acquainted with many of the means that could lead us to a profitable end. Harry Carlson Sandra Carlson William Christianson George Curtis Richard Dahling Lorraine Diercks Reynold Diercks Nineteen Donald Doud June Downey Donald Duden Duane Duden 4 2 fi Joan Duden Carol Eckblad One of the first unexpected things we learned was that we would have to put in extra hours at home if our educational ven- ture was to prove to be as pro- fitable as it might. We were in- troducedto such things as gram- mar, notebooks , book reports, and M-my -:.1.,-V ' . :Bw 'ifzgrmsfm figs , fs ffr?-5911. N 1, v'P3'-.J'Xf'i'f11fa N :xi if Linda Eckblad David Edblom themes that were to become a fa- miliar part of our classroom ses - sions that year. Showing an apparent quality of ambition we, as eighth graders, were the first class to organize a junior high dramatic club. Marlys Edstrom Dale Emerson Roger Enevold Twenty o ' V f my .W...,y Q -my W me ' . j , ferry. '-19121. . ' ., . 1' 7 fifiikx-' - R 1 ,, .AW ' - 'k,' i.+??i'E's Ardis Esterby Noel Evans Eileen Felde Marlene Firl Government, economics. and sociology are the current set-ups which are enthusing members of Mr. Lundquist's social class. 'Nil' W ,, . ff'-b.' I -'P Robert Floen Joyce Forsberg Thomas Gerdes Carol Gosse Twenty-one Ronald Hall James Hallquist Thomas Hartery Rebecca Hartley is ,M geek, 'w Comparing cars, classes and collision conditions are Lowell Hjermstad, Sheridan Tollison, Kenneth Larson, Sheldon Johnson. Homer Hauke Darlene Hayes Robert Hendehl James Herder Twenty-two Lowell Hjermstad Janet Huneke Junior high parties and dances gave us our first taste of social activities in that second year. We were eager to begin our fresh- man year and we greeted it with a feeling of great things yet to come. Even thoughwe were spell- bound with the idea of sometime Richard Hutchson Gary Ide becoming seniors, and even though we did feel like the green freshmen we were supposed to be, we couldn't suppressa feeling of great advancement when we were asked to guide future freshmen through the rooms and halls of Central. A William Jebram Mary Ann Jenkins Marlyn Jeske Darreld Johnson Lyle Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sheldon Johnson Twenty-three Edward Juers Robert Kappler The freshman homecoming dance was a strange and wonder- ful ball to our inexperienced eyes and words couldn't explain the excitement felt by some who had their first formal date that night. Algebra, Ivanhoe, Latin, and shop projects together with grammar, notebooks, book reports, and James Key Hertha Kniesel themes which showed up again, kept us busy in our classes. It become apparent in our sophomore year that some stu- dents felt that their educational venture was not successful, for a great number of them dropped out of school that year and the year that followed. Thomas Kosec Karolyn Kruger Joan Lally Joseph Lantz Kenneth Larson Thomas LeBlanc Beverly Lersch Twenty- four X , . 1 Lois Lind Jeanne Loer Sandra Longcor Sharon Longcor Y-------.-, Enjoying a hearty laugh over the empty fudge pan and recalling memories of the choir party the night before, are Ronnie Tesdall, Eunice Mock, Jim Herder, Bev Lersch, and Jerry Schultz. S. Lawrence YK 28 Longsdorf Jeanette Lundberg Wyman McCarty Patricia McCusker Twenty-five Helen Magnuson Joanne Magnuson Gerald Mann Marlyn Merta I Janet Huneke, Ronnie Tesdall, Owen Sammelson, Bud Belden, and Konnie Kruger, senior band members, are looking over the score for the morning practice session. Carol Meyer Carolyn Meyer Lois Meyer Richard Meyer Twenty-six Eunice Mock John Mossberg For those of us who decided to continue seeking that growing and profitable education, there was much knowledge to be ac- quired. During the year that we were at last a part of the senior high, we became thoroughly ac- quainted with Julius Caesar in Latin, English and social, kept the prize notebook of our six year Janet Mulhollam Marlene Mumford career in connection with biology studies, and took part in musical activities. In our junior year we became aware of the fact that while we were growing older in appear- ance, our Central was becoming newer and newer in it's appear- ance. ' 'Q Wayne Munson Ardis Nash Marilyn Nauer ,, if' 3 iz-i K A f X X Donald Nelson LaMonte Nelson Roger Nelson Joy Jean Oliver Twenty-seven A si' Marlys Ottem Merle Paine We used full-length lockers while the cloak halls previously used were replaced by a new school board meeting room and an audio-visual room. The long awaited tunnel was completed that year and construction of the new auditorium-gymnasium was be- fcg, Donna Paulson Shirley Paulson Q gun. A championship football and basketball team, the reading of Bells and our first prom, com- plete with the Eiffel Tower and Arch de Triumph, were part of that eventful year. Then suddenly our senior year was here. if ir r 'til,i 2 ,QQ T t it Merle Pearson Rita Peters Beverly Peterson Val Jean Peterson A? ., - ' Nunn . W Lavine Puppe Nyla. Puppe Mary Ann Rapp Harriet Redding Twenty-eight .1 m nl' '16 w u,,,.-r 'mfg Patricia Riedell Gordon Riegelman Gary Risberg Owen Sammelson si--' Lyle Johnson listens tothe advice of Richmond Banks, guidance counselor, concern- ing the problem in every senior's life, plans for the future. JV '5f 5 ll ' al Jack Savage Elizabeth Schaffer Gerald Schultz Carol Smythurst Twenty-nine Lavone Stachele Joan Steele Lila Steffenhagen Errol Steiner Obtaining desired information from the Hamline representative on Career Day are Roger Nelson, Linda Eckblad, and Joyce Forsberg. Marvin Strusz Marlene Sundahl Richard Suskovic Dyanne Swanson Thirty Marlene Sylvander James Terwilliger Ronald Tesdall Stephen Thermos At last we were sophisticated seniors who were supposed to set the examples, and the class that was supposed to uphold the dig- nity and principles ofCentral and, as classes before us, we did our best. Highlighting the year was completion of the new auditorium- gymnasium, that somehow just didn't seem to fit into our school, although it was a thrill to watch basketball games in it, with our classmates playing--a thrill that will long be remembered. Then, suddenly it was over and once a- gain we were faced with feelings of expectancy and bigger things yet to come in some future ven- ture. Joan Thompson Betty Tiedeman Sheridon Tollison Dorothy Tousley Peter Ullrich William Wiech Vivian Zimmermann Thirty- one Class Officers Sophomore Class. Lyle Mehrkens, treasurerg Karen Ottem, secre- tary: Marion Zemke, vice-presi- dentg Brian Anderson, president. Junior Class. Hans Anderson, vice- presidentg Margaret Eide, secre- taryg Lois Mock, treasurer: Terry Hawkinson, president. Thirty-two 9-lr Freshman Class. Robert Zibble vice-president: Ramona Johnson secretary: Merle Ratz, president Maurice Paulson. treasurer. Classes Juniors Three dimensional class rings, a successful jun- ior class play to be presented in the new auditorium-gymnasiuni, were the high lights of this year's junior class. . A-sf-,Z Miss McBride's juniors ponder over the English problems of Adventures in American Literature,whi1e three of her more alert students observe the quotation of the week. Row 1: Smith, Glad, Schmanski Hansen, Lersch, Howe. Row 2gWiuff, Guenze1,Sailstad, Anderson, Luetke, Johnson, Norman. Row 1: Henry, Rapp, Skjefstad , Luzaich, Larson, Ross,OberQ,. Row 2: Koester, Gielow, Perkins, Seeley, Nash, McRoberts, Harth. Row 1: D. Carlson, P. Carlson, Peter- son, Hemmlnway, Rabe, Leonard. Row 2: Bird, Vogel, Deden, Raasch Wallin. Experimenting during a chemistry la b session are Bob Zignego, Bob Sailstad, Donley Lamberg, B y r o n Todeff, Annette Berlin, James Peter- son, Wayne Rehder, and James Buettner. N.-, Row 1: Fritzke, Gregg, Ellingson Deden, Hynes, B e n n e t t . Row 2:' Hoffman, Sears, Dicke, Anderson, Knopic, Sandberg, Lemmerman. Row 1: Hines, Stroupe, Drewianka, Mock, Colaizy, Ahrens, Giere. Row 2: Anderson, T h o m s , Fjerstad, Stein, Buettner, Deden. I Row 1: Mallon, Schmidt, Levorsen, Wimmer, Diercks, Kimmel. Row 2: St, John, Dodes, Lindstrom, Rehder, Peterson, Simpson. 00 Choice of ring style and pattem are the early decisions of ring commit- tee members Carole Anderson, Hope Munson, Dan Norman, Carole Neal- son, Kathryn Simpson, and T e r r y l-lawkinson. Row 1: Ruhr, Anderson, Vonl-lelmst Sammelson, I-ledin, Eide. Row 2: Grossback, Hawkenson, Alrns, Peter- son, Minder, Schafer. Row 1: Safe, Savage, Stuhr, Olson, McCarty, Amundson. Row 2: Ha us tein , Peterson, W. Peterson, Robbins Bandor, Grabow. Row 1: Dahling, Much, Caroline Anderson, Carole Anderson. Row 2: Swenson, Burns, Erie, Jacobson, Grif- fin. Row 3: Nea lon, Nelson, Jablonske, Eckholm, Carlson Klitzke. Mr. Hosking's social studies minded juniors busily take notes on some of the earlier happenings in American History. Row 1: Carlson, Puppe, Larson Dammann, Larson, Anderson, Nash Row 2: Davis, Swanson, Trone Huselid, Lamberg, Max- well. Row 1: Price, Peters, Todeff, Holm- quist, Nash. Row 2: Augustin, Ber- lin, Aaker, Hawke, Johnson, Eldred, Munson. Row 1: Zetterberg. Johnson, Bar- ringer, Miller, Post, Rundquist, Mc- Rae. Row 2: Diercks, Ottem, John- son, Breuer, Fox, Zignego. O 0 xf -442' I WMA 9' 5 is aegis f x 9 'ex K Sf wg A 3 iff -W., My 4363, Y ' Sk- gf S It J 3 'S ,- w W. gp, if-v. MX H 331-f QQ ,Qs sf. gk, Wee is 3 W jg, 93-- f . if '--if ,'iq-We' Q 5. B LZ in 'Q W 'iiisgxm if S z S 'kkxa f we s- tw hmm? -'51 af' ' Y 'S 925 5, ml! . M 5 f Q Q, -fgzzh. E xv 1 ' fn' ff ,L 1 ' f 34 I 45 35 .. 9, W f .Q '- . 1. - ' be 17' 1 1Lf QQ ' af- g ' .,-'Rh pti .-ka-ur I QQ vt! !5A'i ? ,A 7, ? . ,J . 13559 .-,, eip v 9' Getting together for a bit of between class locker talk are sophomores Eugene Wilson, Arthur Gerken, and Paul Jag- usch. Row 1: Butler, Ameling, Anderson Jacobson, Munson, Mathews. Row 2: Sundby, LeBlanc, Stelter, Torkelson Salmonson. Row 11 Hilan, Zimmerman, George, Stary, Gruber, Carlson. Row 2- srembruckner, Nybo, winjim, U1: stad, Langhans, Vance. Row 1: McKee, Schendel, Gihlstorf, Bengtson, Stull. Row 2: Eckblad, Ackerman, Reid, Peterson, Linder, Olson fx lv, A fX Row 1: Zignego, Kohrs, Volkmann, Bartels, Pfingsten. Row 21 Decker, SCUSIPCH, Mehrkens, Lunde, Peter- son, Harder. Q lu... Row 1: Harris, Richardson, Bauer- kemper, Yaggy, Burke, Anderson, Jagusch. Row 2: Hawkenson, Nute, Swanson, Benson, Stelling, Gilbert, Kaehler. Row 1: Naseth, Nelson, Schneider, Johnson, Alms. Row 2: Powderly, Kampf, Grosse, Anderson, Ingeman In spite of it being mistletoe time and everyone iseagerly looking for- ward to the approaching two week vacation, Miss Hoghaug's social class is attempting to concentrate on their studies. 09 2 R Row 1: Nelson, Christianson, Hom, r f Q-fsa Rehder, Lindstrom,Diercks, Thomp- fr son. Row2: Krulas, Seaberg, Scharpen, Voth, Wilson, Knopick, Johnson. Row 1: Curtis, Ottem, Bengtson Magnuson, Strusz, Harris, VonBargen Row 2: Samuelson, Back, Larson, Jackson, Olander, Aslakson, Welt, Mundle. Row 1: Sharp, Wojcik, Baker, Zemke, Schmanski,Forsberg, Tebbe, Hemphill. Row 2: Johnson, Anderson, Hartnagel, Carlson, Gerken, Berg, Nelson. 'Et tu Brute are the words being heard by sophomore English students as they attentively listen to record- ings of the famous Shakespearean drama, JULIUS CAESAR, Freshmen Row 1: Burmester, Hoeft, Dalbotten, Franklin, Diercks, Reinhart, Mann. Row 2: Borge n, U 1sta d, Olson Bruning, Puppe, Boatman, Diercks Row 3: Million, Opsahl, FHHCIL' Mabin, St. John, Peterson, Feather- stone. Row 4: Broze, Kuehl, Mac- Leod, Johnson, Wirth, Miller Gustafson. Row 1: Sharp, Linder, Wyman, Duffingg, Ruhr, Peterson. Row 2: Dahling, Hartfield, Enevold, Schu- macher, Rockvam, Thompson, John- son. Row 3: S tepha n, Swanson Olson, Albold, Burgess, Nilsson: Aslakson. Row 4: Hanson, Dicke Christianson, Paulsen, Ratz, Chris- tiansen, Challstrom. Row 1: Lersch, V i e t hs, Hinrichs, Cook, Anderson, Paulson, Hauschildt Row 2: Skorude, Sundell, Diercks, Ekstrom, Welt, Sailstad, Hawley, Row 3: Johnson, Schilling, Koplin Anderson, Volkmann, Holst, Schendel. Row 4: Li n d s t r o m O'Brien, Perkins, Murtinger Simanski, Schmitz, Strom. Row 1: Firl, Erickson, Smith, Hayes L i s k o, Munson, Buetmer, Stiller Hawke, Witzke. Row 2: Meyer M e h r k e n s, McCusker, Vollmers Bach, Ludke, Owen, Anderson Dicke, F e n n ie, Taylor. Row 3 Hanson, Koester, Bronn, Nybo, Thompson, Schliep, Ja b lo ns ke Zibble, Possehl, Robbins, Olson. Row 1: Jacques, Borchert, Gehrken, Anderson, Goudy, Wichern, Shefve- land, McRae. Row 2: Jo h n s o n, C ook, Luzaich, Berg, Niebeling, Youngren, Maginnis, Mallon. Row 3: Tomhave, Watson, Lunde, Floen, Avery, Wilson, Nave, Lund, Arndt. Row 1: Bargrain, Gehr ken, Mc- Mullin, Siewert, Wilshusen, Schinke, O elk e r s. Row 2: Mc- Roberts, Swanson, Rige lman , B o x r u d, Longsdorf, Bradly, Craig Anderson. Row 3: Richter, Powderly, Sandstrom, Leeson, Hay- men, Ahern, R. Johnson, Wieder- holt. Row 4: Johnson, Fitschen, Boldt, Aada len, Klenke, Clair An- derson, Otterson, Hubbard. I Eighth Grade Central's eighth grade mathematicians are quietly concentrating on mathematical definitions during the sixth hour, The class of 1959 felt they made themselves well established in the life at Central high school this year with their move to second floor as a symbol of the progress. They have learned to use the five minutes between classes with great- er depth, and are surprised to find that they now recognize a few seniors when they see them in the halls. In the social course of life, the eighth grade held two class parties which proved to be good get ac- quainted gatherings if nothing else. At Christmas time, they proved they will be ready and capable to fill the senior choir positions, come the 1956-1957 school term, when they performed at the Christmas concert. As a climax to their busy year, the eighth graders were torn from the planned subject programs and given their first taste at choosing their own curriculum for the ninth grade. Row 1: Powderly, Paulson, Fridell Lane Fridell, Lind, Christiansen Peterson, Juers, R e ie r, B e ns on Bremer, Edblom, Stein, Scharpen Dubbe, Hughes, Kolberg, Hartley M a gn us on. Row 4: Wintervold Le u the, Peterson, H awkins on Vogel, Paulson, Malnar, Akins. Ulvenes, I-lernlem, Zibble. Row 2: Row 3: Gard, Collischan, Stary: 35 'las J., is ,l ,f Row 1: Ogden, Hanson, Hill, Nash, Freise, Jonas. Row 2: Johnson, Donely, Strom, Peterson, Parmeter, Voth, Luzaich, Emerson. Row 4: Flynn, Bolin, Jensen, Castner, Cody, Ames, Weld, Swenson. Row4:X Babel, Eastman, Seymour, Kenitz, Kuehl, Sylvester. ......u.....u..--1 ,Q Row 1: Swanson, Allyn, Christian- sen, Poquette, Hemphill Row 2: Minuick, Mulvania, I. Johnson, Boatman, Rundquist, Diercks, Peterson. Row 3: Anderson, Kratochvil, Jablonski, Jonson, Vasil, Erickson. Row 4: Freier, Dutcher, Lufkin, Hayes, Steiner, Nelson, Wood. 'I' V-, Row 1: Minner, Moe, Ross, Hart na ge 1, Anderson, Sloper, Feindt Row 2: Jones, Nelson, Jablonski Johnson, Duden, Lampman, Curtis Row 3: Wangen, Ford, Meyer, Lin- der, Heglund, Wulff, Beggs. Row 4: Christiansen, Haglund, Nelson Sundberg, Paulson, Petrich Koester, Ellingson. Seventh Grade Problems of decimal division are being solved by members of Miss Benson's seventh grade math class. Looking as unorganized and be- wildered as they obviously are, the seventh graders made their debut at Central as the class of 1960. To some students, it may take just a year to get over the shock of hour long classes, homework, and the gen- eral rush of activitiesg others may adjust themselves by the time they get into senior high, but there will always be some who will never get over their bewilderment. The general rule of most seventh graders is to get wherever they are going in a hurry. They can nearly always be seen rushing up and down the stairs and tearing through the halls to get to their classes. Enthusiasm and eagerness are shown as the class members par- ticipate in the many extra-cur- ricular activities offered them. Row 1: Hernlem, Lowrie, Anderson delkow. Row 2: Hyde, West, Henry Feindt, Malnar, Westcott, Befort Row 3: Prigge, Wirth, Lo t h n e r Malueg, Kuhn, Seaberg, Oliver rad, George, Schulenberg, Hauke Stenwick, Benson, Johnson, Man- Row 4: Rosener, Brown, Kasa, Con- Row 1: Vollmers, Christianson Barnes, Rockvam, Swanson, Meyer Row 2: Schinke, Mavis Tombarge Bennefeld, Kloke, Nelson, Dahl Veiths. Row 3: Madison, DeWa1d Hanson, Wilson, Kniesel. Row4 Schultz, Beattie, Goudy, Wojcik, Emerson, Smith. Row 1: Frick, Seufert, Roberson, Fasbender, G. Peterson, Ka yser, McKee. Row 2: Oelkers, Sylvester, Crandall, Eckstrom, Wallin, Erick- son. Row 3: Cardell, Mary Tombarge, Miller, Boven, Shefve- land. Row 4: Carlson, Mickelson, Ottoson, Sanford, Guenzel, Key. OO I Row 1: Hawke, Sword, Bakke, Ott- man, Petersdori, Buettner, Poquette. Row 2: Cook, Grabow, Bustafson, Loer, Patterson, Lufkin. Row 3: McCusker, Johnson, Overman Holst, G. Whitm ore, Drewianka. Row 4: Olson, Stelter, D, Whitmore, Spille, Fick, Odman. ,...-as m Xxx Last minute vocal- cord testing and word reviewing in prepar- ation for the Christmas Choir Concert seem to be in order for vocal- ists Bud McCarty, Lois Lind, 'Linda Eckblad, Kathryn Simpson, and Homer Hauke. '1- 'that Ohh Forty -eight Concentrating on their latest assignment in true reporter-fashion are :senior journalists, Anita Carlson, Mar- lene Mumford, Jean- ette Lundberg, Marlys Edstprom and Pat Mc- Cusker. Assisting in the high school office is a vol- untary assignment of many senior high girls. Collecting attendance slips and doing the of- fice messenger work are the most common tasks of the hour. Sharon Longcor, Betty Tiedeman, and Janice Lemmerman are shown working during the sixth hour. Activities Q ii Y 32 3 Z 'S Y Q S 5 E 5 Q 5 5 s I 2 9 'E 5 3 Q Q + 1 4.4M , new A ' mul-wqmwpimw www.-W A Q Z nnqu Chieftain lt's a feminine world was illustrated by the fact that again this year, the Chieftain was co-edited by feminine editors. Handling the publication of ten issues of the paper were Mary Ann Jenkins and Mary Ann Borgen, who were assisted by members of the journalism classes. Serving as business manager for the Chieftain was Jeanne Loer whose chief tasks were to arrange the new locker dis- tribution system and mail out exchanges. Joe Lantz and Tom Hartery served as sports editors. All school happenings of public interest were written by the press bureau for publi- cation in the local newspaper. Press bureau duties were rotated through the year in order that more students might have an opportunity to learn this type of news writing. Mary Ann Borgen, Mary Ann Jen- kins,co-editorsp Jeanne Loer, busi- ness managerg standing: Joe Lantz Tom Hartery, sports editors. C arol Eckblad, typist. Jack Mossberg, Lavonne Stachele, Pat McCusker, Marlys Ed- Val Peterson, Rita Peters, Beverly Peterson, strom, Jeanette Lundberg, all members of Journalism II. Dorothy Tousley. Fifty The presentation of the story of how Central and its inhabitants looked to the Feather editors during the year is in this book. The plea- sures and satisfactions of the year, and this task, along with the trage- dies and disappointments are not pictured. These intangibles must arise in the mind of the reader of the book. Scarlet Feather l Helen Magnuson, Pat Riedell,co-editors: Carolyn Meyer, business man- ager. 1 Row l: Marlene Firl, Joan Lally, Joy Oliver. Row 2: Marlene Mumford, Anita Carlson, Kay Anderson. These people divide the tasks ofthe press bureau and associate editors of the Chieftain. JR. JOURNALISTS: Row 1: Hanson, Anderson, Sammelson, Bennet, Rapp, Henry, Hedin, Schmitz, Dre- wianka. Row 2: Ellingson, Hoffman, Holmquist, Hawke, Vogel, Koester, Kimmel. R49 Fifty-one BAND OFFICERS: Don Duden, vice president: Peter Ullrich, presidentg Allan Belden, m a n a ge rg Joan Thompson, secretaryg Ed Iuers, treasurerg Kay Beeman, manager. A Band The largest band in Central's history marched during halves at football games, ap- peared at the St. Paul Winter Carnival, and took part in the Memorial Day Parade. They added life to pep-fests and home- coming with their stirring marches, while the band's various ensembles played for many local organizations. During the year the band presented two concerts with the choir in addi- tion to their annual winter concert which was given in the new high school auditorium. The highlights of these concerts were recorded and played back over the air on radio station KAAA. Nine of our band members traveled to Owatonna to play in the Big 9 select band, while the entire band made a trip to Austin for the Big Nine Music Festival. The past year also saw the band move into a spacious new band room, and take their bi- annual trip to South Dakota. Below: Band members relax during a football game and be- Reynold Christensen director fore the homecoming parade. ' ' Fifty-two SAXOPHONES: Row 1: B ee m a n, Ingleman, Ahrens, Lantz, Post, Hub- bard, Row 2: Deden, Ellingson, Anderson, Leonard , Rehd er. FLUTES: Row 1: George, Munson, Eckblad, Kaehler, Hoist. Row 2: Schende1,Hawkenson, Koplin, Zet- terberg, Rigelman, Stiller. CLARINETS: Row 1: U11rich,Juers Vollmers, Forsberg, Grossbach Lersch. Row 2: Guenzel, L. Nel- son, Sundahl, Baggie, Sharon Pow- derly, Risberg, Reid, Row 3: Hilan Nash, Sandstrorn, Aadalen, Tom- have, Schinke, Borchart, D. Nel- SOD. Fifty -three TROMBONES: Row 1: Miller, Tes- dall, L. Magnuson, Watson, Hoff- man. Row 2: Swenberg, Lindstrom, Baker, Sammelson, Mehrkens. CORNETS: Row 1: H a w ke ns on, Nelson, Johnson, Mossberg,Suskovic. Row 2: Hynes,Thompson, Peterson Schulenberg, Christianson, Ander: son. Row 3: Stary, Lersch, Mann, Youngren. Fifty-four Row 1: Zemke, Duden, Kruger, Volkmann, Hartley, Avery. Row 2: Huneke, Mock, J. Magnuson, Tebbe, Richardson, Otterson, Paulson. Row 1: Breuer, Hawke, Peterson Hemenway, Schneider, Yaggy, An derson. Row 2: Belden, Swanson Lantz, Volkmann, Thompson, Bronn B Band Row 1: Kolberg,Hyde, Sandra Pow- derly, Bev Benson, Mandelkow. Row 2: Juers, Akins, Stary, Winterwold Kuhn, J. Wirth, Haustein. Row 3 Swanson,Befort. Scharpen, Hanson, .- Ulvenes, Nye, Walker. Row4: Stein, -' - ,. George, Perkins, Hauke, M. Peter- son, Lidstrom, K. Magnuson, Sten- wick. Row 1: C. Hartley, S. Malnar, Reier Conrad, J. Lind. Row 2: D. Paulson C. Johnson, R. Malnar, Christianson Anderson, Wescott. Row 3: M. Vo- gel, N. Edblom, Barb Benson, Col- lischan, Gard, West. Row 4: Fiendt, R.Prigge, Leuthe, Maleug, J. Hern- lem, Lowry. Row 5: J. Paulson Bradly, Schmanski, Brown, Oliver, Hughes, Kasa. Row 6: Schulenberg, Bremer. K. Hernlem, Dubbe, Sea- burg, Lothner, K. Hawkenson, Stie- ner. Row 7: E. Fridell, G. Fridell Henry, Zibble. i . Fifty-five Choir With a finalpat, the black folders are put away for the last time, empty. but holding memories of wonderful music. The blending of voices brought enjoyment and a feeling of unity to the choristers. Combining the fallconcertwith the band. the choir opened its season singing both serious and light numbers. Highlighting the year was the choir's trip to Minneapolis to sing before the Minnesota Music Educator's Association. They showed their ability by mastering some difficult and in- spiring selections. The performance at graduation ended a year made mem- orable by music. Top Photo: Choir Officersg President, Jerry Bodelsong Lois Lind, Vice-Pres- ident: and Roger Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer. Bottom Photo: Row 1: Director Sutherland Paine,Mann, G. Peterson, Strusz, l-laustein, C. Johnson, Evans. Row 2: K. at work, Johnson, Scharpen, Voth, Nash, Eckholm. Stein, Bodelson, Hawke. Fifty-six Row 1: N. Anderson, Sammuel- son, W. McCarty, D. NC1S0fl. Tesdall, Thermos, Knopic Lindstrom, Seymour, C. John son, R. Nelson. Row 2: Holm quist, Aaker, Herder, Iebram Schultz, Key,l-Iallquist, Riegel man, Jablonski, Hauke. Row l: Mock, Swanson, C Anderson', Magnuson ,Christian- son, V. Peterson, Lundberg Harris, Lersch. Row 2: Olson: Post, Colaizy, Kasa, Bengston Kimmel, Luzaich, Lind, Koes: ICI. Row l: K. Anderson, Rapp, Loer, McCarty, B. Anderson, Puppe, Borgen, Eckblad, A. Carlson, Kolberg, Klitzke. Row 2: Meyer, Esterby, Riedell, Hartley, Miller, H. Munson, I-larth, Zemke, Simpson, S. Carlson, Bird. Fifty-seven In their concerts this winter, the choir had the opportunity to present numbers built around Central's piano artist, Kathryn Simpson. Kathryn, the first place winner of the Chicago Musicland summer festival, is the regular accompanist of the choir. The Christmas concert of 1953 was the second to be held with the mass chorus of 300 voices parti- cipating. The secular side of the concert was brought forward when the choir told in mu- sic, Twas the Night Before Christmas. To end the program, the choir rendered the beauteous strains of the Hallelujah Chorus . A Musical Christmas Card was the theme that the Music and Drama departments elaborated on for the Christmas program. This photo shows one of the Nativity scenes portrayed by the speech class directed by Mr. Rowe Mil- lion. Sr- GAA Officers: Bird. Secretary: ECkb1ad.ViCe'preSi- Jr. GAA Officers: Peterson, Gard,Presidentg west, dentg Beeman, President, Ottem, Treasurer. Wilson. G. A. A. Energy and ambition are the qualities attributed to an enthus- iastic GAAer. During the 1953-54 season, dancing was given a place as a major club activity, thus bring- ing new interest to the organiza- tion. The evening supper hike to Sorin's bluffwas in great contrast to the annual installation banquet held on February 16, but both proved to be highlights ofthe year. Senior GAA sportheads: Row 1: Ottem, J. Magnuson, Shoron Longcor, Sylvander. Row 2: Sandra Longcor, Shaffer, Thompson, Baggie, Riedell. r 5 i 'il Fifty-nine Pep Club Row l: Meyer, Wilson, Harris, Henry, Gregg, Hedin, J. Magnuson, Beeman, Hawley. Burgess, Patter- son, McMul1in. Row 2: LeBlanc, Peterson, Gard, Wintervold, Benson Kolberg, Hartley, Koplin, K. Mag- nuson, Swenberg, Sylvander, V. Peterson, Nelson. Row 3: Savage, C. Eckblad, C. Anderson, L. Eck' blad, Luzaich, Lind, Bird, Ottoson, Kasa, Hawkenson, Munson, Miller, A. Johnson. Attendance Takers The job of these four people, Robert Zibble, Nancy Johnson, Merle Ratz and Shirley Luzaich, has been to take attendance at all assemblies and programs. Door Monitors The thankless task of per- suading students that they must remain outside during the noon hour is the job of these six girls of the junior high who guard Cen- tra1's portals. Row 1: Sloper, Jenson, Mallon, Jablonski. Row 2: Baker, Tebbe. is tl J A :Hi Service Audio-visual help Merle Paine,Steve Thermos, Vere Vance and Fred Ottem have been this years audio-visual handy-men , a duty that has been well performed.. Sixty f li ,lg Organizations Student Bookkeepers There are a lot of difficult tasks performed around Central by students every year without the reward of credit or cash. High on the list is the task performed by Gwenyth Eldred and Harriet Red- ding, student bookkeepers for ac- tivity funds. ' Nurses Help The backing for Miss Sto1and's excellent memory comes in the card file and health records of Central's students kept in her of- fice by her helpers, Pat Koester and Rita Schmitz. Traffic Squad The school patrol has almost become traditional, but its service is effective and necessary. Eight boys under the direction of sci- ence teacher Juneau Johnson, per- form these duties. Assisting Miss Witt- ich during their spare time are eight girls from the junior high. The girls who are active areg Row 1: Wilshusen, Rundquist, Erick- son, Gustafson, J. Anderson. Row 2: Kratochvil, D. Anderson, Boxrud. Library Clubs The heart of any good school system, the li- brary, requires willing and able service from students assisting the librarian. Gwen Drewi- anka, Ardis Esterby, Phyllis Johnson, Carol Sammelson, and Marlene Anderson assistfromthe senior high. Sixty-two Office Help Collecting at t e n d - ance slips, tardy slips, running messages to and from the office and call- ing people to the phone are the jobs that are tak- en care of by these nine girls. Row 1: Tiedernan, Felde, Nauer, Sandra Longcor. Row 2: McCusker, Lemmerman, A. Carlson, Smy- thurst, Sharon, Longcor. Sr. F. H. A. Row l: M. Anderson, M. Larson Sammelson, Glad, R. Hanson, Mc- Cusker, Leonard, Puppe, I. Carlson Row2: N.Johnson, Lindstrom, Gru- ber, Kniesel, Dahling, B. Larson Diercks, Shaffer, Mallon, Munson Row 3: K. Schmanski, Harth, E1- dred, Downey, Goldsmith, Bartels, A.Carlson, Meyer, Redding, Peter- son, Rehd er. Usher Squad Row 1: B. Lersch, B. McCarty, Ross McCusker, Sylvander, N. Puppe, R: Anderson,Carolyn Meyer, Kay An- derson, Lundberg, Loer. Row 2 Hedin, R. Schmitz, C. Rapp, Von- Helmst, D. Swanson, Edstrom, B Peterson, Borgen, Tousley, Henry Row 3: Riedell, Burns, A. Luzaich A.Carlson, Berlin, Schaffer, Nealon Jenkins, H. Magnuson, Diercks. Jr. F. H. A. Sitting: N. Johnson, A. Hanson, C. Wilson, Holst, Ekstrom. Row l: Wintervold, Dubbe, Kratochvil, Ames, Bremer, Rundquist, Sandra Powderly, K. Hernlem, Strom, Ed- blom, Stiller, Luzaich, Hill, Bar- bara Benson, Erickson. Row 2: Youngren, Riegelman, Colischan, M. Peterson, Kolberg, Gard, Bach, Stary, Hartley, R. Johnson, Fennie, Sandstrom, Maginnis, R. Johnson, Koplin, Volkmann, Burgess, D. Anderson. Row 3: H. Schendel, Meyer, Leuthe, L. Swanson, Sheila Powderly,J. Paulson, Boldt, Hawkin- son, Vogel, Perkins, Avery, Nave, Otterson, Kuehl, Boxrud, Longsdorf, Mehrkens, Swanson. Sixty-three Fufure Farmers of America SENIORS: Row 1: Duane Duden, Jeske, Meyer, Hall, Diercks, Strusz, H. Carlson. JUNIORS: Row 1: Dicke, Perkins, Diercks. Row 2: Diercks, Nash, Huselid, Peters, Zignego. gen, Gehrken, Steele, I-Iuselid, A Johnson, Kohrs, Langhans, Bartels Row 2: Opsahl, Benson, L. Peterson C, Peterson, Grosse, Carlson, S Johnson, L. Mehrkens. FRESHMEN: Row 1: Dean Diercks Roger Diercks, Oelkers, Ahern Hoeft, Gehrken, Sanford. Row 2 Linder, M, Anderson, Berg, Paulson Schmitz, Fitchen, Lindstrom. Sixty-four SOPHOMORES: Row 1: Von Bar- Jr. Discussion Club bard. WHISOH. Gustafson, Simanski, Wirth, Sailstad. Bobysitters Wescott, Hill, Strom. Row 2: Pet- erson, Bennefeld, Patterson, Kuehl, Erickson, Rundquist, Poquette. Row 3: Seaberg, Ellingson, J. Luzaich, Ames, S. Drewianka,DeWa1d, Hoyt. Conservation Club Miller, Harris, R. Nybo, Benrud, Seufert. Row 2: Ottem, Hallquist, Hendel, Edblom, Seaberg, Revoir. Audio Visual Row 1: G. Peterson, Delores Gustaf- son, Guenzel, Wallin, Seufert. Row 2: J. Miller, Bruer, Wyman, Min- nick, B. Swanson. Sixty-five Row 1: Schendel, Wilson, Otterson. Row 2: Longsd orf, Sheila Powderly, Sandstrom, Burgess, Meyer, Ma- ginnis, Youngren, Koplin, Mehr- kens, Paulson, McMullin. Row 3: Holst, Nave, Boldt, Avery, Hub- Row 1: Eide, Mumford, Henry, D. Nelson, Swenberg, Bennet, Sharon Powderly, Yaggy, Kolberg, L. Eckblad, Hom, Kaehler, Mathews. Row 2: Mock, Hynes, Berg, Augustin, Grossbach, D. Hoffman, Harder, Schafer, Kasa, Kimmel, Drewianka. Row 3: B. Anderson, Guenzel, l-lallquist, Schultz, J. Johnson, Aaker, G. Carlson, Vogel, Benrud . Senior Discussion Club There are thousands of words hurled around the halls of Central every day, most of it unorganized. A group that meets every Wednesday noon in room 306 of Central does plan their talk. Discussion club topics this year ranged all the way from how to get oriented at Central to the best met.hods of combat- ting subversion in government. The weekly sessions are supervised by Miss Thora Hoghaug and Miss Jesse Chris- tensen. , Red Cross Club Row 1: Berg, A. Hanson, Aslakson, Eide, Emerson, Goudy. Row 2: Christianson, N. Johnson, L. Mock, A. Carlson, Hynes, R. Johnson . Latin Club Row 1: Eide, Hawley, Burgess, Beeman, D. Anderson, Hedin, J. Meyer, V. Johnson. Row 2: A. Hanson, L. Mock, Berlin, Augustin, Kimmel, Schafer, Horn. Row 3: Huneke, T. Hawkinson, Schultz, W. Christianson, Benrud, T. Sailstad, Ahrens. Sixty-six Oliver. Row 1: Joan Zetterberg, B. Ander- son, N. Lersch, Ahrens, Swenberg, Henry, Hedin, I. Carlson. Row 2 Ko1berg,George, Hawkenson, Shar- on Powderly, Gruber, Rapp, Zembe Colaizy, Y. Olson, R. Anderson, S. Stary, Schendel. Row 3: Mock, P. Carlson, Grossbach, Nealon, Hoff- man, Vogel, A. Carlson, L. Mag- nuson, Koester, Ellingson, Hynes. Future Teachers of America This group of Central students may some day return to the halls and rooms --not to learn from the classes but to help the classes learn. Under the di- rection of Miss Splittstoesser, the group gave various assistance during the year to the teacher, such as cor- recting papers , and supervising classes during their absences. A pep fest staged before the Austin basketball game depicted the conse- quences of a women's world in rel- ation to the manly task of coaching. President Kay Beeman was elected to the state FTA board which drew up a charter for the clubs throughout the state. In the spring the organization attended the state -wide FTA convention held on the campus of St. Olaf college. R. W. Club W. Peterson, Bodelson, Duden. Sixty -seven Row l: Beeman, L. Eckblad, A. Carlson,Tousley, Stachele, C. Eck- blad, Paulson, Borgen, Lundberg. Row2: Berg, Riedell, Lind, Kruger, Thompson, Baggie, Jenkins, Lally, Forsberg, Huneke, H. Magnuson, Row 1: Hemenway, Maxwell, Fox, Don Nelson, Juers, Thoms, Ullrich, D. Johnson, McCarty. Row 2: Sav- age, D. Swanson, Hendel, Jeske, Evans, Munson, Curtis, Wiuff, R. Nelson, Row 3: C. Johnson, l-lerder, Kappler, Seeley, Fjerstad,Deden, THESPIANS: Row 1: Lundberg, Mumford, Carolyn Meyer, J. Magnuson, C. Eckblad, George, Paulson, Beeman, BOFSCH. Diercks, L. Eckblad, B. Anderson, Kaehler, Henry. Row 2: VonHelmst, Berg, Riedell, B. Peterson, H. Mag- nuson, Baggie, Carol Meyer, Thompson, Lally, Jenkins, Huneke, Hartley, Forsberg, Esterby, Richardson. Row 3: Savage, Mossberg, John Lantz, Longsdorf, L. Nelson, Thermos, Herder, Schultz, Hjermstad, Aaker, Hallquist, Benrud, Ullrich, Suskcovic, Joe Lantz. Jr. Dramafics son,O1son,Meyer, Maginnis, Fennie, Otterson,Riegleman, A. Hanson, D. Sandstrom, Volkmann, Johnson, Nave, Bach, Thompson, Murtinger, Gustafson, Wilson, Boxrud, Koplin, Sheila Powderly, Swanson. Row 1: Stenwick, Befort, G. Fridell, C. Johnson, L. Fridell, Wirth, Frieze, Wallin. Row 2: Hawke, G. Peter- son,- Key, J. Erickson, Guenzel, Westcott,R. Malnar, Reier, Schulen- berg, Kasa, K. Hernlem, Edblom, Drewianka, Bovin, Rosener, Brown. Row 3: Akins, Carlson, Dubbe, Win- terwold, Hartley, Conrad, K. Haw- kenson, Vogel, J. Paulson, Fick, Jonson, Olson, Odman, Mickelson, M. Peterson, C. Beattie. Sixty-eight Row 1: Mc Mullin, Lind, Holst, Bronn, Stary. Row 2: Mann, Longs- dorf, Schilling, Eckstrom, R. John- Anderson, Stiller, Burgess. Row 3: Bev Benson, J. Hernlem, Poquete, Seated: Eckblad, Bennet, Hedin, Keahler, B. Anderson, George, Swenberg, Standing: Munson, Lundberg, Mumford, Ellingson, Richardson, Hartley, VonHe1mst, Jenkins, Schulenberg, Forsberg. Stage Door Edna Ferber and George Kaufman's broad- way play Stage Door was presented as the all class play,November 12, at the Sheldon Mem- orial auditorium. The setting for the performance was the living room of a theatrical boarding house, The Footlight Club , in which sad farewells, bitter disappointments, joyous reunions and humorous incidents took place. The production staff, the cast, and the crews exceeded by the usual number of people it takes to produce a play. Photo Right: Lantz, Keahler, Aaker. Kaehler, Von!-Ielmst, Paulson. Hjermstad, Aslakson, Lantz, Ulrich, Magnuson, B. Anderson J. Johnson. Sixty -nine Back stage make up room shot of Miss Jean Hughes applying the last minute touches on Jim Johnson. Seventy Play Scenes Make up plays a big part in any production. The crew has had some training in using and blending make up. Shown here are make up crew members,Marlene Sun- dahl and Joyce For sberg trying their luck on Con- nie Swenberg and Janis VonHelmst. The director and his assistants , Mr. Million, Joyce Elling s on,Pat Wallin, Arlene Luzaich and Be rnie Aaker, check over the cues and actions during rehear- sal. Q Seated: P. Carlson, Grossbach. Standing: C. Johnson, Hemen- Henry, Rundquist, Davis, Munson. way, C. Anderson. Kind Lady A slightly eccentric and wealthy spin- ster finds herself being kidnapped in her own home inMontage Square on Christmas Eve, in the play Kind Lady presented by the Junior Class on February 4, in the new auditorium-gymnasium. Rowe Million directed. During the play this lonely lady with a kind heart befriends an experienced va- grant, his ailing wife and child and their relatives. This action lead into a satis- factory, terrifying p r odu c ti.o n. Photo Right. Erie, V01'1H611'1'1St, H. Anderson, Todeff. Seventy - one ' Photo Right: Erie, Vonl-Ielmst, H Anderson,Todeff, Henry, Rundquist Vonl-Ielmst, H. Anderson, Grossbach Hemenway. Ir. Cheerleaders. Row l: McMullin, Sylvester, Patterson, Beverly Benson Wilson, C. Johnson. Row 2: Koplin Barbara Benson, Peterson, Luzaich: Hartley, Gard, S. Kolberg, K. Mag- HUSOH. Sr. Cheerleaders: Row 1: Harris Kolberg, Eckblad, J, Magnuson, C Anderson. Row 2: Savage, A. John: son, Bird, Leblanc, T. Nelson. This group has been active all year to back our team, through wins and losses. Its the first year in a long time that we have had any boys interested in cheerlead- ing. l Q 1 Seventy-two The bleacher section of the new gym at full capacity. if A -f- A,' I .gf 'fM I V Y .Q-Q 1 ,f 511. 5 'Q Ear- A I fl Athletics Seventy-three A A Row 1: Lindstrom, Leverson, McCarty, Hemenway, Peterson, Munson, Fox. Row 2: Johnson, Curtis, Maxwell, Nel- son,Wiuff, Swanson. Row 3: Bodelson, R. Nelson, Juers, Evans, Hawkenson, Tesdall, Herder. Row 4: Belden, John- son, Jeske, Nash, Thoms, Hawk. Row 5: Seaburg, Fjerstad, Deden, Hawke, Peterson. A Squad Season Record f Q ,X ' Mankato 6 RW 19 R ' Faribault 7 RW 14 ' Albert Lea 19 RW 31 X Austin 18 RW 7 Rochester 6 RW 6 R F ht Winona 40 RW 6 ' ec erh owatonna 7 RW 30 Head Cm N01'1lhfie1d 7 RW 14 E. Murphy Line Coach Seventy -four Allan Belden Jerry Bodelson George Curtis Noel Evans Homer Hauke Jim Herder Marlyn Jeske Darreld Johnson Ed Juers Wyman McCarty C-7 Wayne Munson Don Nelson Roger Nelson Jack Savage Ronald Tesdall 1953 In Review Even though the Wingers failed to defend their Big Nine Championship successfully, they still finished out the season with a record of five wins, two losses, and one tie, as they copped third place in the conference. The season was opened with Mankato in a game marred by fumbles and pass interceptions during the first three quarters. The Wingers scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters, as the Scarlets countered their only touchdown in the third period. The Wingers stayed on the winning road as they downed the Faribault Falcons 14 to 7 on September 18, in their second contest. Frequent fumbles again marred an other- wise perfectly played offensive game by both teams. Red Wing's first defeat came at the hands of Austin as the Packers drubbed the Birds eighteen to seven. The Wingers, although outweighed at almost every position, were definitely not outfought as they rolled up 13 first downs to only 8 for Austin. The team got back on the winning trail again on October 2, as they whipped Albert Lea, 31 to 19. Superior passing by Red Wing, as the outstanding point in the game, as the Birds started to score shortly after the kick- off and led all the way. On October 9, the Wingers furnished plenty of Home- coming thrills as they tied league -leading Rochester, six to six. Both teams displayed strong lines in the evenly matched battle. The Wingers lost their second game of the season on October 14, as they were soundly beaten by Winona, 42 to 19. On October 30, Red Wing won its fourth game, down- ing Owatonna 30 to 7. The Wingers unleashed a terrific passing attack and a powerful running game in one of the most impressive victories of the season. ' The Birds cinched third place on November sixth, when they beat Northfield 14 to 7. Again, the Wingers displayed a powerful ground game, and good passing in their fifth win of the season. Seventy-five YB Capt. Curtis rips the line for one of his typical eight Action on the bench as Maxwell, Munson and Jeske rd gains, turn to help Coach Fechter call out for a substitute. Red Wing line-backers race over to nail Brown as Roger Nelson fends off a block. .Fox does a jig after scoring on athree yard thrust against Winona. This was one time that Winona's Brown didn't get a- way, thanks to Noel Evans. Maxwell cuts hard inside a good Winger block. Seventy-six Row 1: Zibble, Terwilliger, Krulas, Knopic, Volkmann, K. Johnson, Wil- son, McCusker, Vance, D. Nybo. Row 2: A. Johnson, Voth. Scharpen,Acker' man, Schneider, Leeson, Thompson, P.Schafer. Row 3: B. Nybo, Olander, Bach,Frier,D. Johnson, Aadalen, Jab- lonski, Seymour. Row 4: Ratz, Robbins, Burke, M. Paulson, Kerg, Strom. Row 1: Sailstad, Witzke, D. Ander- son, Schinke, Hayes, I. Peterson, Bar- grain, Lersch. Row 2: MacLeod , Wirth, Christianson, Goudy, Nelson, Heg- lund, Tomhave, C. Anderson. Row 3: Seymour, D. Paulson, G. Gehrken, B. Olson, Keuhl, Malnar, L. Feather- stone. Row 4: T. Johnson, Sundberg, Freise, Anderson, Murtinger. I , B Squad lt' X, , Season Record Hastings 6 RW 7 Rochester 6 RW Z7 Northfield 34 RW 0 Rochester O RW 0 Myron Smith, head coach: Vernon Miller assistant coach. The B's defensive line for a place kick, Machine world invades the football field. Seventy -seven - Row 1: McCarty, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, Juers, Maxwell, Fox, Swanson. Row 2: Carlson, Bodelson, Peterson, Deden, Fjerstad, Kappler, Duden, Nash. Peter Petrich, coach A Squad The scene was no longer a dream, but a living reality as the defending Big Nine varsity basketballchampions went into position on the new hardwood court to begin the 1953-54 season. Aggres- siveness provided their reward at the Scarlet Feather deadline. Lacking experience in early season competition in no way proved detrimental to the squad. As the season progressed the Wingers' versatility in all situations proved more than the op- posing teams could handle. The Wingers dropped only two games in twelve encounters and lost one of these in Big Nine competition. At this time the Birds were tied with Albert Lea for the second position in the Big Nine race. Jerry Bodelson Don Duden Darreld Johnson Seventy-eight The opening tip for that first quick basket against Northfield. The coaching staff at work. Season Record St. Paul Murray 45 RW Rochester 37 RW Winona 47 RW St. Paul Harding 47 RW Northfield 38 RW St. Paul Johnson 53 RW Faribault 39 RW Hastings 49 RW Northfield 34 RW Winona 45 RW Hastings 35 RW Owatonna 46 RW Albert Lea 61 RW fGames listed above were the only ones completed in time the Scarlet Feather deadline.D Noel Evans, Bill Christiansen, Managers. fi' - -4 :,,. s A f ' R a ti 5 s ' 4 z g , 4 f Q K ' , . f .ii. Q 4 I i gm K ' 7 7'!? lik w in ai Ed Juers Bob Kappler Wyman McCarty Seventy-nine 62 40 42 80 50 46 46 52 47 54 44 43 49 for Cm l i l J C Row 1: Witzke. Strom,Bach.Ratz, Nybo, Leeson, O'Brien. Row 2: Lunde, Wilson. Paulson, Siewert, Aadalen Lunde, Stumpf, Voth. Knopic, Kerg. Manager Seaberg. B SQUAD 1953-54 Schedule Zumbrota 27 RW 45 Rochester 33 RW 28 Winona 29 RW 34 Farmington 30 RW 39 Faribault 28 RW 33 Hastings 21 RW 36 Northfield 31 RW 37 Winona 30 RW 39 Owatonna 44 RW 41 Right: The B's practice an inside screen. Bottom Left: Kerg up for a shot in the Northfield game. Bottom Right: D. Johnson gets a shot over the head of a Northfield guard. 'H'!P9'-- Eighty-one You can watch the game or watch the camera, and these people did just that at one of the football games this fall. Eighty-two Dances are social affairs as the girls talk, and Chaperone Hosking stud- ies the dancers. Cokes and pop seem to be a must at every dance. And here Future Teach- ers Barb Anderson, and Sandra Hawkinson dis- pense the beverages to Shirley -Pau1son, Joyce Forsberg , Darreld John- son, Merle Paine, and Donald Doud. Q, . Nm. ., N- Q3-Riff .- k ' ? . A -'pxatfr-' N.. K ' 25 TT!-'51 Liss A MJ' .....,w.W I . rw Q9 '-M..-n. ,, -W...- . ,.k....., . -H'-X 'UQ 'ff' Mu,-Q-A ,wf .ww-..mr. rw K N W . NAM ww :Q awww. , ...W 'be' ,,,..- .- f X HUD' 1 31.5 Qefiafk r HOMECOMING With all eyes turned to the stage of the auditorium during the annual Thursday night pepfest, the Home- coming festivities of 1953 began as senior class president, Jerry Bodel- son, crowned Queen Mary Ann Rapp and named as her attendants Joan Thompson and Val Jean Peterson. p p An alumnae tea, held in the library following the pepfest and a bonfire topped off Thursday's activities. Just as Cinderella was trans- formed into a thing of beauty, so were clumsy trucks and hayracks, as the annual homecoming parade was staged through the streets of Red Wing on Friday afternoon. With its slogan pleading for a Rise to Victory, homeroom 202 copped first prize in the float contest. Attempting to Take over on the ninth of October, an inspired Winger squad battled the Rochester Rockets to a 6-6 deadlock which climaxed the homecoming festivities. Paul Storti's orchestra played for the dance held in the gymnasium after the game to end the 1953 Homecoming celebration. QUEEN MAR Y ANN Gayle Meyer and David Frick Joan Thompson, Mary Ann RaPD. Val Jean Peterson. Eighty-four It was a long walk for members of this home- room,but it was worth it for this novel float. A prize winning float from senior homeroom 201. , M it Queen Mary Ann and her attendants prepare for the Four F. T. A. members put the finishing touches on homecoming parade. their float before the parade begins. Eighty-five CHORUS LINE: I. Magnuson, Loer. C. Eckblad, Hartley, Lind. Thompson, Sundahl. Downey, H. Magnuson, FEATHER FRCLIC Members of the cast of the skit. A Dollar. Concessions in the old gymnasium and a program in the new auditorium highlighted the annual Feather Frolic sponsored by the Scarlet Feather. Dorothy Tousley and Jerry Strom were crowned queen and king and Cally Hartley and Noel Evans were named princess and prince over the annual af- fair. Concluding the evenin s festivities was a dance in tie old gymnasium with music provided by Paul Storti's or- chestra. Left: GIRL'S TEN TET. Riedell. Hartley, BOFSRH. J. Magnuson, A. Carlson, Lind, V. Peterson. K. Anderson. I. Loer. L. Eckblad. 2 x . S A U g 4 - in nf ii i .qi n ' v q '1-in-L, il gi . ...hm 'IQ -W5w..,,. . ,,., aa- v-1-f - M --w 7 mm ns... K A AA I wk :W - i 2' .W of ..:f1- V51 Not a dance demonstra- tion. Just plenty of floor room at one of the fall dances. Centra1's students are being stamped upon entering one of the fall dances. Junior and senior boys enjoy dancing. The Feather Editors take a dim View of the whole thing. Ninety-one The mantouzi test is interest- ing to Vere Vance as other students check with Nurse Sto- land. Apleasant smile for the cam- eraman in the Student Council decorated halls. G. A. A. BANQUET Nancy Bird presents gift to Sen- ior GAA A11 Star, Betty Schaf fer. SENIOR .ALL STARS: Riedell, Mc- Cusker, L. Puppe. Beeman. I. Mag- nuson, C. Eckblad, Schaffer Thompson, Baggie, Sharon Longcor Sandra Longcor, Marlene Sylvander, Otte m. Nintey - two H a The advanced mechanical drawing class and its three members. Jim Johnson, Clint Johnson, and Ray Seeley. Don Nelson demonstrates some woodshop equipment for the S. F. photographer. Below: The first annualwinter band concert to be held in the new audi- torium. Ninety-three Beatt1e,,Catherlne . . . . an INDEX Aadalen. Rlchard .... 15.43, ss,11,s1. Aaker, Bernie . . . . 37,57,66. 68,69,70. Ackennan, Wesley . . . . 39.77. Ahern, Lawrence . . . . 43,64 Ahlers. Davld . . . . . . 18. Ahrens, Patrlcla . . . . . 35.53, Berlin. Annette. . . . . . . . 35. 37,63,66. Blrd,Nancy..........34, 57,5 9. 72.92. Boatman, Dennis . . . . . . . 42. Boatman, Margaret . . . . . 45. Bodelson, Gerald . . 19,56,67.74. . . 14.18. 75.78.84.87. Boldt, Janet . . . . . . 53.65.B8. Boldt. Rlchard . . . .....43. Bolln, Rebekah . . . . . . . 45. Dlcke. Glenn . . Dlcke, L Dlercks, Dlerclrs, Dlercks, D1 erck s, Dlercks. Dlercks. Dierck s . Dlercks, loyd . . Dean . . Donald . Lorraine Maxlne . I . . . 35.64. . . .. .43. . . .42.64. .. . .37.64. . . . . . . 16, 19,63.68. .. .41. Phyllls.......42. Ralph . . . . . . 35.64. Reynold Richard Borchert, Joan . . . . . 43.53. Borgen.Fred.........42. Borgen, Mary Ann . . . . 19.50, 57,63.67.68.86. Dlercks. Roger . . Dodes, Harlan . . Donely, Mary . . Doud. Donald . . . 16. 19.64. . . . 45. . . . 42.64. . . . ss. ... . 45. . . 20.82. Frldell, Gary . . . . . 44,55.68. Frldell. Lane . . . . . 44.55,68. Frlese. Jeffrey . . . . . . . . 15, 45.68.77. Fr1tzke.DonnaMae . . . . . . 35. .G- Gard. Barbara ...... 44.55. 59.63,72. George. Chrlstlne . . . . . . 39, 53,67,68.69. George, Paul ....... 46.55. Gerdes. Thomas .... . 16.21. Gerken. Arthur . . . . 39.41.64- Gerken. Gary . .... 43,64.77. 66.67. Aklns, Carlton . . . . 44.55.68. Albold. Walter . . . . . . . . 42. Allyn, Robert . . . . . . . 45. Alma, Curtis . . . . . 36. Alms,Mar1lyn........40. Amellng. David . . . .... 39. Ames. Karen . . . . . 45.63.65. Amundson, Bette ... . . . 36. Andersen. Allen ..... . . 40. Anderson, Barbara . . . 40.55, 57.66.67.68,69.82. Anderson. Brian . . . . . 14.32, 41.54. Anderson. Carole . . . . 36.57, ' 59,7l,72. Anderson, Caroline ..... 36. Anderson, Clair ..... . . 43. Anderson, Cralg .... . 43.77. Anderson, David ..... 42.77. Anderson, Deanna .... 43.53, 62.63,66,68. Anderson, Hans .... . 14.32. 84,7l. Anderson. Judlth D. . .... 45. Anderson. Judlth S. . . . 45.62. Anderson, Kay . . . . . . 18.51, 63.86. Anderson. Kelth . ...... 34. Anderson, Marlene . .... . 36, 5 1.62.63. Anderson, Maurice . . . . 43.64. Anderson, Mlchael . . . . 46.55. Boven, Marilyn . . . . . . 47.68. Boxrud. Sandra . . . . . . . . 43, 62,63.68. Bradley. Colleen . . . . . 43.55. Bremer, Beverly . . . 44.55.63. Breuer, Leon . . . . . 37.55.65. Bronn, David . . . . Brown. Karen . . . . . . . 15. 43,55,68. . . . 46.55.68. Broze, Robert . . . . . . . . . 42. Brunlng, Sharron . . . .... 42. Buck. Wlllls . . . . . . . 16.19. Buettner. Carol . . . . . . 43. Buettner, Harold . . . . . 47. Buettner. James ..... . . 35. Burgess, Carol . . . . . . 42.59, 63,65,66,68. Burke, Eugene ...... 38.77. Bnrke,Sandra.........40. Bunnester,Don. . . . . . .42. Burns. Sandra . . . . 36.63. 39. Butler, Carolyn . . . . . . -C- Cardell, Judith . . . Cadon, Bemard . . Anderson, Neal . . . . . . 39.57. Anderson. Robert . Anderson, Robert . .....43. .. ..35. Anderson, Rosemary . . . . 35, 63.67. Anderson, Wllllam . . . . . . 42. Amdt. Marlon . . . . ...43. Aslakson. Joyce . . . . . . . 42. Aslakson. Melroy . . . . 41.69. Augustin. Ruth . . . . . . 37.66. Avery, Pauline . . . . -B- Babel. Edward . . . Bach, Mary Loulse Back. Wllllam . . . Baggle, Beverly . . . . . . 43, 54,63,65. . . . . . 45. . . '. . . 43, 63.68. . . . . . 41, 77.81. . . . 18.53. 59.67,68,92. Baker. Marlls . . . . . 41.54.60. Bakke.Jamea........ .47. Bandor, Stanley . . Bargraln, Gary . . . Barnes. Tommy . . .....36. ..43,77. ...47. Barrlnger. Laura . . . . . . . 37. Bartels, Loren . . . Bartels. Mary Jean Bauerkernper. Joy . Beach, Dale . . . . . . . 40.64. 18.63. . . . . . 40. Beernan, Kathleen . . . . . . 18, 52,53,59.66,67,68,92. Befort, Wllllam . . . . . . . . 46, Beggs. Lloyd . . 55.68. . . . 18. Beggs. Phoebe . . . . . . . . 45. Belden.Allan....... 18.26, 52,55.74,75. Bengtson. Deanna . . . . . . 39. Bengtson. Marcia . . . . 41.57. Bennefeld. Llnda . Bennett. Maxlne . . . . . . 47.65. . . . . . 35, 51.66,69. Benrud. Burton ........ 38, 65.66,68. Benson, Barbara . . . . . . . 44, 55.59.63,72. Benson. Beverly . . . . . . . 46, 55.68.72. Benson, Tyrone . . . . . 40.64. Berg. Charles . . . . . 43.64. Berg.Duane... .....4l. Berg. Patricia . . . . . . . . 18. 66.67.68 ....47. .....38. Carlson,Alta........ .36, 63.66,67. Carlson. Anlta . .... . 19.48. 51,57,62.63.67.86. Carlson. Cynthia .... 47.68. Carlson. Dianne . . . . . 34. Carlson, Evert . . . . . . . 37. Carlson, Gary . . . . . . . 66.78. Carlson, Harry . . . . . . 19.64. Carlson. Ina . . . . . 39.63,67. Carlson, Phyllis . . . 34.67.71.- Carlson, Roger ...... 41.64. Carlson, Sands . . . . 19.57. Castner, Davld . . . . . . . 45. Chall s trom. Marlon .-...42. Christiansen. Dale . . . . . 42. Chrlstlansen. Gary . . . . . 44. Chrlstlansen, Kelth . . . . . 45. Chrlstlanson, Burton . . . . 47. Chrlstlanson, Carol . . . . . 41, 54.57. Chrlstlanson, Russell . . . 45. Chrlstlanson, Wayne . . . . 42, 66.77. Chrlstlanson, Wllllarn . . 19.66. Cody. Gerald can-lu. mm.. . . . 35.57.67. Colllschan, Judy . . . . . . . 44, 55.63. Conrad. Phlllnda . . . . . . 46. 55.68. Cook.Brlan.... ...47. Cook, Elsle . . . . . 38. Cook.Mary.... ...43. Cook. Patrlcla . . . . . . 42. Crandall, Joan . . . . . 47. Curtis. Darlene . . . . . . 41. Curtls, Delores . . . . . . . . Curtle, George . . 45. 19, 's3,'74.3S,1a. -D- Dahl,Norr1s..........47. Dahllng, Caroline . . . . 36.63. Dahllng. Orville . . . . . 42. Dahllng. Richard . . . . 19. Dalbotten, Ronald . .. ..38. Dalbotten. Sharon . . . . 42. Dammann. Patsy . . . . 37. Davls. Gerald . . . . . . 37.71. Decker. John . . . . . . 40. Deden. Gerald . . . . . . 35. Deden. Lola . . . . . . . 35.53. Deden. Richard . . . . . . 67 74 DeWald. Karen . . . Dlcke. Doris . . . . 34, , ,78,80. . . . 41.65. . . . 42. Downey,June. ...... . 16, 20.63.86. Drewlanka. Gwendolyn . . . 35, 51.62.66. Drewlanka. Sandra . . . . . 47, 65.68. Dubbe. Sandra . . .... 44. 55,63,68. Duden. Donald . . . . . . 20.52. 54,67.78. Duden. Duane . . . . . 20.64. Duden. Joan . . . . . . 20. Duden. Kay .... . . 45. Dufflng, Ernest . . . . . 42. Dutcher, Janlce . . . . . 45. -E- Eastman. Gordon . . . . . . 38. Eastman, Janice . Eckblad, Carol . . . . . 20.50, 59,67.68.72,86,92. Eckblad. Davld . . . . . . . 39. Eckblad, Llnda . . . . . 20.30, 48,53,57,59,66,67.68.86. Eckholm. Peter . . . . . 36.56. Eckstrom, Ronald . . . . . . 47. Edblom, Davld . . . . . . 20.65. ......45. Edblom.Nancy. .. .....44, 55.63,68. Edstrorn. Marlys . ...... 18, 20,48.50.63. Elde, Margaret ........ 14, 32,36.66. Ekstrom, Karen . . ..... 42, 63.68. Eldred. Gwenyth . . . 37.6l.63. Elllngson. Carol . . . . . . . 15, 45.65. Ellingson. Joyce . . ..... 35, 51,53,67.69,70. Emerson, Dale ...... . . 20. Emerson. Dennis ....... 45. Emerson, Jo Anne ...... 47. Enevold. Mary Jo . . Enevold, Roger ....... 20. Erickson, Dorls . . . 45.62.63. ....42. Erickson, Jacqueline .... 47. 65.68. Erickson, Laurel . . . . . . . 43. Erle, Kenneth . . . . . . 36.71. Esterby, Ardls ...... . . 21, 57,62.68. Evans, Noel. . . . . . . 18.21, 56,67,74.75,76.87. -p.. Farrell. Janet .... . . . 42. Fasbender. JoAnn . . . . . 34. Fasbender. Karen . . . . Glelow. Robert . . . . . . . . 34. Glere. Kenneth . . . . . . . . 35. Glhlstort, Yvonne . . ...39. Gilbert. Adrian . . . . . . . 40. Glad, Glorla . . . . . . 34.63. Goldsmith, Joan ..... 38.63. Gorny, Judlth .... . . . 38. Gosse, Carol . . . .... . 21. Goudy, Fay . . . . . . . . . . 47. Goudy. Robert . . . . 43.66,77. Grabow.Leon.........36. Grabow, Rebecca . .....47. Green, Gerald . . . . . . 38. Gregg. Sydney . . . . 35.39. Grlflln,Joan.........36. Grossbach, Carol . . . . . . 36, 53,66.67.7l. Grosse, Roger ..... . 40.64. Gruber, Dorothy . . . .... 39, 63.67. Guenzel. David . . . . . . . 34, 53,65.66. Guenzel. Nancy . . . . . 47.68. Gustafson, Dolores ..... 47, 62.65. Gustafson, Dwlpxt . . . . . 42. 65.68. Gwllt, Mae ..... . . . 38. -H- Haglund, Rlchard . . . . . 45. Hall. Ronald ....... 22.64. Hallqulst. James . . . . 13.14. 22,57.65,66.68. Hansen, Philip , . . . . 55.88. Hansen. Ruth . . . . . . . 13.34, 51.63. Hanson, Avellne ..... . . 42. 55.63,66.68. Hanson, Gerald . . . . . . . 47. Hanson. Jean .... . . '. . 45. Hanson. Jerome . . .... 43. Harder. Arnette .... . 40.66. Henle, Joanne . . . . . . . . 41. 57,59,72. Han-la, ohn ....... 40.65. J Hartery. Thomas . . . l6.22,50. Hartfleld, Betty . . . . Harth, Verdrene . . . Hartley. Callsta . . . . . . . 44. 55.59.63,68,72.87. . . . 42. 34.57.63. Hartley. Rebecca . . . . 13.14, 22.54,57,68.69.86. l-lartnagel. Carol . . . . . . . 45. Hartnagel, Keith . . . . . . . 41. Hauke. Homer . . . 22,48,74,75. Hauke. James . . . . . . 46.55. I-lauschlldt, Curtis . . . . . . 42. l-lausteln, Neal . . . . . . 36.56. . . 47. Featherstone, Lee . . . . 42.77. Felndt, David . . . Feindt. Fayette . Felde, Elleen . . . Fennle, Marlon . . Flck. Janls . . . Flrl, Marlene . . Flrl..Rodney . . . Flrschen, Curtis . Fjerstad. Wlllls . Floen. James.. . . Floen, Robert . . . Flynn, Phllllp . . Ford, Paul . . . . Forsberg. Jean . . . . . . 46.55. . . . . . . 45. . . . . 21.62. . . 43.63.68. .. .47,68. . . .2l,51. . . . .. .43. . . . . 43.64. ......35, 67.74.78.80. ......43. ......21. ..4s. ...45. ....4l.53. Forsberg. Joyce . . . . . . . 21, 30.67,68.70.82. Fox.Bruce..........37, 67, 74. 76.78. Frmklln. Marllou . . . . . . 42. Freler. Donald . . . . . . 38.77. Freler, Steven . . Frlclr. David . . Ninety -four . . 15.45. . . . 47.84. Hawke. Eugene . . . . . 43.55. Hawke. James . . . . . . 37.51, 56.57.74. Hawke, Sandra . . . . . . 47.68. Hawkenaon. Sandra . . . . . 40, 53,59,67,82. I-lawkenson. Terry . . . . . . 14, 32.36.54,66.74. Hawklnson, Karen . . . . . . 44. 55,63.68. Hawley, Sue . . . . . 42.59.66. Hayes. Darlene . . . . . . . 22. Hayes. James . . . . . . . 45. Hayes, Patrick . . . . . 43.77. Hayman, Janet . . . . . .' . . 43. 1-ledln, Barbara . . . . . . 36.51. 59,63,66.67.69. I-ledund. James . . . 15,45.77. Hernenway. Horace . . . . . 34. 55,67,1l.74. Hemphill. Jacquelyn . . . .- 41. Hemphill. Yllllam . Y. . . . 45. Handel. Robert . . . . 22.65.67. I-lennlnga. Dorothy .....38. Henry, Glorla ....... 34,51. 59,63,66,67.68.71. Henry, Phillip . . . . . . 46,55. Herder, James ...... 22.25, 57,67,68.74.75.87. Hernlem, Judy . . . . 46.55,68. Hernlem, Karenjean .... 44, 55,61-1.68. Hllan. Glen ..... . . 39.53. Hlll, Ruth . . . . . . 45,63,65. Hines. Eugene . . . .... 35. Hlnrlchs. Carol . . . . . . . 42. Hjermstad, Lowell . .... 22, 23,68,69. Hoeft, Maynard . . . . . 42.64. Hoffman, Darlene . Holmqulst, Richard . . . . . 35, 5l.54,66,67. . . . . 37, 51.57. Holst, Gale . . . . 42.53,63,65. Holst, Wayne . . . . . Horn, Glenda . . . . Howe, Dwayne . . . . 47.68. . . 41.66. . . . . . . 34. Hubbard, Juleanne . . 43.53.65. Hudmes, Karen . . . . . 44.55. Huneke, Janet ..... . . . 23, 26.66.67,68. Huselld. Dennis . . . . 37.64. Huselld, Duane . . . . 38.64. Hutchaon, Rlchard . . . . . . 23, Hyde, Susan . . . . . 46,55,65. Hynes. Judith . . . . . . . 35, 54.66,67. -1- 1de.Gary..... ....23. lngeman, Lols . . . . . 40.53. .J- Jablonske, Dennls . . 43.77. Jablonske, Maurice . . 36.57. Jahlonskl, Jerome . . . . . . 45. Jahlonskl. Sandra . . . 45.60. Jackson, Nordlen . . . . 41. Jacobson, Loren . . . . . 39. Jacobson. Robert . . . . 36. Jacques. Sandra . . . . . 43. Jagusch, Paul . . . . . 39.40. Jebram, William . . . . 23.57. J...k1...,u..fyAnn.....2a, sa 50, Jensen, Alberta . . Llsko, Bruce . . . . Munson, Joyce . . . . 39.63.69. ,67,68.69. . . 45.60. Jeske, Marlyn ...... 23.64, 67,74,75,76. J ohnson, Norena ..... 43.63. Johnson, Arne . . . . . . 41.59, 64,72,77. Johnson, Audrey ....... 31. Johnson, Carolyn ...... 46, 55,68,72. Johnson, Charles . . . 37.54. Johnson, Cllnton ..... 34.56, 57.67.7l,74.78.93. Johnson, Das-reld . . . . 23.67. 74,75,78,80.82. Johnson, Elisabeth ..... 42. Johnson. Fredrick . . . . . . 45. Johnson. James . . .... 45. Johnson, James .... . 14.37, 66.69,70,93. Johnson, Jud.lth . . . . . . 47. Johnson, Keith . . . ..... 41. Johnson. Kenneth . . . 40.56. Johnson, Lyle . . . . . 23.29. J ohnson, Marjorle . .... 42. Johnson. Nancy . . l5,43.60. J ohnson. Nonglean . . 38.63. Johnson. Phyllis . . . l6,23.62. Johnson, Ramona . . . . . 32, 43,63.66. Johnson, Rlchard . . 42,77,8l. Johnson. Sheldon . . . . 22.23. Johnson, Sldney . . . . 38.64. Johnson, Thomas . . . 45.77. Johnson. Vlrglnls . . . 38.66. Jonas.Frands... ...45. Jones.Larry.... -...45. Jonson, Pamela . . . . 45.68. Juars, Edward . . . 24.53, 53,67.74..75,78.79. Jun., Ja... . . . . . l5,44.55. ..K.. Kaehleg, Margaret . . . . . . 14, - 40.53.66.68.69. Kampf, Gary . . . . . . .... 40. Kappler. Robert . . . . . . . 24. 67.78.79.80. Kasa, Brenda . . . . Kala, Sharon . . . . . Kayser, David .... Kenltz, Bruce .... Kerg, Gary ...... Key, James . . . . . Key, Mary ....... Kimmel. E. Ann . . . Klenke, Frederick . . Klltzke, Darlene . . Kloke, Dlane . . . Klopf. Catherlne . Kniesel, Hertha . . . Knlesel, Horst .... Knlplc, Donald . . . . Knoplc, Wayne .... 46,55,68. . . 14.38, 51,s9,ss. . . . 41. . . . . 45. 38,77,8l. . . 24.57. . . 41,ss. . . . 35, 5l,57,66. ....43. .3657. I ...47. . . . . . . 38. 18.24,63. . . . . 47. 4l,77,8l. . . 35,57. Koester, Jerome . . . . . . . 43. Koeater, M.aryBeth . . Koester, Patricia . . 15.45. . . . . . . 34, 51,51,s1,s1. Kohrs. John . . . . . . . . 40.64. Kolb erg, LeahNell . . . . . 38, 57,59,66,67,72. Kolberg, Sandra . . . . . . . 44, 55.63,72. Koplln, Nancy ...... 42.53, 59,63.65,68,72. Kosec, Thomas ..... 16.24. Kratochvll, Georglana . . . 45, Kruger, Karolyn . . . 62.63. . . . . 24, 2s,54,s1. Krulas. Charles . . . . . 41.77. Kuehl. Judith . . . . . 45.63,65. Kuehl, Wllllan . . . . Kuhn, Duane . . . . -L- . . 42.77. . . 46.55. Lally, Joan . . . . 24,5l,67,68. Lamberg, Donley . . . . 35.37. Lsmpman, Karen . . . ....45. Langhans, Richard . . . 39.64. Lantz, John . . . . 38.53,68,69. Lantz, Joseph . . . . Larson, Alvin . . . Larson, Barbara . . . . . 24,50, 55.68,69. . . . . 38. . . 34.63. Laraon,Kay........ Larson, Kenneth . . . Larson, Maxlne . . . . Larson, Wendell . . . LeBlanc, James . . . LeBlanc, Thomas . . Leeaon, James . . . . Lemmerman. Janlce . Leonard, Carroll . . . Lerach, Beverly . . . Lerach. Nancy . . . . Lerach, Rlchard . . . Leuthe. Sharon .... Levorsen, Curtls . . . Llnd.John....... Lind, Lols . Llnder. Bemard . . . 4s,5Bf51, . . 37. . . 22.24. . . 37.63. . . 14.41. 39,59.12. . . . . 24. 43,77,8l. . . . . 35, 48.62. a4,5s,s3. . . . . 24, 25,57,63. a4,sa,51. 42,54,11. 44.55.63. . . 35.74. 44.55,68. 13, 14.25. 59.67.86. . . 4 2,64. Linder, David . . . . . . . . . 45. Linder, Eugene . . . Llndstro Beverl mf Y - - Llndstrom. Duane . . Llndstrom, Richard . Loer, Betty . . . . Loer, Jeanne . . . . Longcor, Sandra . . . Longcor, Sharon . . . 48 Longsdorf, Carol . . . Longsdorf, Lawrence Lodmer. Davld . . . . Lowrle, Thomas . Ludke. Carroll . . Luetks. Rodney . . . Lukln, Gary ..,.. Lufkln. Patrlcla A . . Lund.Judlth. .... Lundberg, Jeanette . . . 39. 4154 63. 42:55:64. ....35, 57.74. . . . 43. ....47. . . 25,so, s1,s:4,s5. ....25, 59.62.92. . . . . 25, .59,62.92. . . . . 43, 63,65,68. . . 25.68. . . 46.55. . . 46.55. ...43. ..34. ..47. ....45. ....43. 1 . . . . . 25 48,50,57.63.67.68,69. Lunde. Gerald . . . . . . 40.81. Lunde. James . . . . . . 43.81. Luzalch, Arlene . . . . . . . 34, 57.63,70. Luzalch. Judith . . . . . 45,65. Luzalch, Shlrley . . . . . 15.43, 59,60.63.72. -Mc- McCarty, Betty .... 36,57,63. McCarty, Wyman . . . . .'25.48, 57,67,74,75,78,79.87. McCusker, Donald .... 38.77. McCusker, Duane . .....43. McCusker. Patricia . . . 25.48. 50.62.63,86,92. McCusker, Sharon . . . . . . 47. McKee, Cecelia . . .....39. McKee.Don.........47. McMullln, Sharren . McRae. Ida . . . . . . . . . . 43, 59.65.68.72. . . . . . 43. McRae,Norma........37. McRoberts. Marclne McRoberts. Wllllam -M.. Mabm, Judlth . . . .. ..54. .. ..43. 42. MacLeod, Robert . . . . 42.77. Madlson. Sharon . . Madnnls, Nancy . . .....47. .....43, 63.65,68. Magnuson. Helen ..... 26.51, 63,61,6s,a6. Mamuson, Joanne .... 26.54, 57,59.68,72,86,92. Mamuson. Koryl . . . . . 44.55, Nash, Dale . . . Nash, James . . . Nash, Ronald . . . Nauer, Marilyn . . . . 45. . . 37.64. . . 34.56, 74.78. 27.62. Nave, Marilyn ... .. '43,63.65.68. Nealon, Carole . . . . 36.63.67. Nelson, Darrell . . . . . . . 45. Nelson, Donald ..... 27,57, 67,74,75,93. Nelson, Donna Mae . . . . . 40, 53.66. Nelson, Gary Lee ...... 45. Nelson,Gary.........45. Nelson, LaMonte . . . 27,53,68. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Murlel ....... . 41. Roger.1 ......47. Roger .... 27.30.56, 57,67.74,75,76,87. Ronald . ...... 36. Terrance . . . . . . 41, 54.59.72,77. Nlebellng. Davis . . . . . . . 43. Nilsson. Ragxhlld . . . . . . 42. Norman, Daniel . Nute, Richard . . ....34.36. ......40. Nybo.Rlchard. . . . . . . .43. Nybo, Robert . . . 39,65,77,8l. Nye,Charles.........55. .Q- Oberg, Eugene . . . O'Brlen, Gerald . . . . . ss. . . 42.81. Odman, Dianne . . . . . . 47.68. Oelkers, Richard . . . . . . 47. Oelkers. Richard . . . . 43.64. Ogden, Joan . . . . Olander, Bruce . . . . . 45. 41.77. Ollver, Joy Jean . . . 27,5l,67. Oliver, Robert . . . . 15,4s,s5. Olson, Bemard . . . . . . 43.77. Olson, Bruce . . . Olson, Carl . . . . . Olson, Patricia . . . . . 14.39. . . . 42. . . . 42. Olson, Pauline . . . . . . . 47. Olson, Yvonne . . . . . . . 14. 36.57.67. Opsahl, Fermln . . . . . 42.64. Ottem, Froderlck . . . 37,60,65. Ottem, Karen . . . . . 32,4l.59. Ottem, Marlys . . . Otterson. Charlotte 13.14, 2s,59,92. . 43.54, 59.72. Mapxuson, Lilah . . . 41.54,67. Mellon, Carol . . . . . . 43.60. Mallon, Dorothy ..... 35.63. Malnar, Ruth ..... 46,55,68. Malnar, Steven ........ 15, 44.55.77. Malueg. Fred . . . . . . 46.55. Mandelkow, Stuart . . . 46.55. Mann, Gerald . . . . . . 26.56. Mann, Jerome ..... 42,54,68. Mathews. Beverly . . . . 39.66. Maxwell. Derald ....... 67, 74,76.78. Mehrkens, Lyle .... 32,40.64. Mehrksns, Suzanne . . . 43, 54,63.65. Merta, Marlyn ......... 26. Meyer, Carol . . . . . . 13.14. 26,57.68. Meyer. Carolyn . . . . . . 26.51, 63.68.87. Meyer, Gayle ..... 47,59,84. Meyer. Judith ......... 43, 63,65,66. Meyer. Lola . . .... 26.63. Meyer. Ray .... . . . . 45. Meyer, Rlchard . . . . . 26.64. Mickelson, Elsle . . . . . 47,68. Mlller, Audrey Gay . . . . . 37, 54.57.59. Miller, Curtis .... . .... 42. Miller. Dennls. . Mlller, John . . . . Mllllon, Charles . . . . . . 42. Mlnder. Gary .... Mlnnlck, Davld . . . . . . 45.65. Mock, Ermlce ..... 25.27,57. Mock. Lois . . . . .... 13.32, 35,54.66,67. Moe. George . . . . ..... 45. Molrow, Katherine ...... 90. Mossberg, John . . . . . . . 27, 50,54,68,87. Much. Loulse . ....... 36. Mulhollam, Janet . . .... 27. Mulvanla. Richard . . . . . . 45. Mumford, Marlene .... 27.48, 5l.66,68.69.86. . . . 45.65. . . 47.65. ....36. 5.9:63.65.68. Ottman. Charles .... . . . 47. Ottman. Gary ......... 38. Ottoson, Ronny . . . . . 47. Overman, Clarence . . . . 47. Owen, Delphlne ....... 43. -p- Palne. Merle . . . 28.56.60.82. Parmeter. Leonard . . ,. . . 45. Patterson. Nancy . . . . . . 47, 59,65,72. Paulsen, Donna . . . . . . . 28. Paulsen, Maurlce . . . . . . 32. 42,64,77,81. Paulson, Annette . . 42,54,65. Paulson, Don . . . . . 44.55,77. Paulson. Joanna . . . . . . . 44, 55q,63,68. Paulson. Robert ....... 69. Paulson, Sandra . . . . . . 45. Paulson, Shirley . . .v .... 28, 67.68,82. Pearson, Merle . . . . . . . 28. Perkins. Larry . ..... 34.64. Perkins, Rhoda - . . . 42,55,63. Peters, Norman . . . . . . 37.64. Peterl, Rita . . . . . . . 28.50. Petersdort, Michael . . . . . 47. Petersen, Gerald . . . . . 42.77. Peterson. Beverly . . . . . . 28, 50,63,68. .....41. Mundle, Joann . . . Munson, Hope . . . . . . 36.37, 53.57.59.7l. Munson, Steven . . . . . . . 43. Munson, Wayne . . . . . . 27.67, 74.75,76.87. Murtlnger. Gary . . . . 42.68.17. -N.. Nassth. Wllllam . , . . 40. Nash, Ardls . . . . . 27. Nash. Bette . . . . 53. Ninety-five Peterson, Charles . . . . 39.64. Peterson. Donald Wayne . . 36, 67.74,78. Peterson. Elroy . . . . . 36.55. Peterson. Gary . . . . .' . 14.34. 56.65.74. Peterson. Gloria . . . . . 47.68. Peterson. James . . . . . . . 35. Peterson. Jeffrey . . . . 35.54. Peterson, Larry . . . . . . . 45. Peterson. Lowell . . . . 40.64. P eterson. MaryLou.. . . .44. 55,59,63.68. 14 sz, .sunev ,,v.s....... v Y ,W Y Ju-Le, .Janus ,z -,.. Peterson, Mlldred . . . . . 42. Peterson, Nancy . . . . . Peterson, Paul ...... . . . Peterson, Val Jean . . . 13,14, 28,50,57,59,84,86. Peterson, Wllllam ..... . 45. Petrlch, Jeanette ...... 45. 40. 88. 88. 44 Pllngsten, Dorothy . .I . . . Pflngsten, Wallegh . . . . . Poquette, Joan . . . . 47,65,68. Sylvester, Marle . Sylvester, Maxine ..q'- Taylor, Mary Jean Tebbe, Margaret . Terwllllger, Ervin Terwilllger, James Tesdsll, Ronald .. ...47. ....45,72. ......43. 41,s4,so. ss,11. . . . . . 31. 25,26 Poquette, Tom . . . . . . . . 45. Possehl, Kenneth ......43. Post, Darleen . . . . . . . 37,57. Post, Marlys . . . . . . . 38,53. Powderly, Sandra . . 44,55,63. Powderly, Sharon Powderly, Sheila . . . . . . . 14, 40,53,66,57. .....43, 63,65,68. Prlce, Joseph . . . . . . . 37. Prlgge, Robert . . . . . 46,55. Puppe, Carol .... .... 4 2. Puppe, Lavlne . . . . . 28,92. Puppe, Nyla . . . . . 28,63. Puppe, Ruth .... . . 37,57. -R- Raasch, Calvin ....... 34. Rapp, Carmen . . . 34,51,63,67. Ratz, Merle . . . 2B,57,84. Rapp, Mary Ann . . . . . . 15,32,42, 3l,54,57,74,75,87. Thermos, Stephen . . . . . . 16, 3l,57,60,68. Thompson, Joan . . . . . 13, l4, Wulff, Marita . . . . . 45. Wyman, Wllllam . . . . 42,65. -Y Yaggy, Karen . 40,55,66. Youngren, Ruth . . . . 43, 54,63,65. -Z Z emke, Marlon 60,77,8l. Redding, Han-let . . . .... 16, 28,61,63. Rehder, Carole .... 41,53,63. Rehder, Wayne . . . . . . . . 35. Reld, Robert . . . . . . . 39,53. Reler, David . . . . . 44,55,68. Relnhart, James . . . . . . . 42. Revoir, Kenneth . . . . . 38,65. Richardson, Barbara . . . . 40, 54,68,69. Rlchter, Delores . Rledell, Patricia . .....43. ...29,51, 57,59,63,67,68,86,87,92. Rlegleman, Darlene . . . . . 43, S3,63,68. Rlegelman, Gordon . . . 29,57. Rlsberg, Gary ...... 29,53. Robbins, Davld . . . . . 36. Robbins, Wllbur . . . . . 43,77. Roberson, Stephen ..... 47. Rockvam, John . . . . . 42. Rockvam, Mary . . . . . 47. Rosener, Barbara . . . . . . 46, 55,68. Ross, Joyce . . . . . 34,63. Ross, Sandra . . . . . . 45. Ruhr, Marlene . . . . 36. Ruhr, Robert . . . . Rundqulst, Karen . Rundqulst, Sandra .....42. . . . 45, 62,63,65. . . . . 37,71. Ryan, Ralph . . . . ..... 38. -5- St. John, Dorothy . . . . 42. St. John, Marilyn ..... . 35. Safe, Wayne .......... 36. Sallstad, Robert . . . 34,35,66. Sallstad, Thomas . . . 42,65,77. Salmonson. Robert .... . 39. San-nelson, Carol ...... 36, . 51,62,63. Sammelson, Owen ...... 14, 26,29,54,57. SIIQOIIOB, Eugene . . . 4l,57. Sarldberg, Gordon . . . . . . 35. Schllllng, Janlce . . . . 42.68. Schlnke, David .... 43,53,77. Schlnke, Lynette . . . . . 47. Schllep, Davld . . . . . . . 43. Schmanskl, Alene . ..... 34. Schmanske, Kathryn . . . 41.63. Schmidt, Shirley ....... 35. Schmitz, Jerome . . . . . 42,64- Schmltz, Rita ..... 5l,61,63. Schneider, Wllllam . . . . . 40 55,77- Schulenberg, George . . . 38, 54,69. Schulenberg, Michael .... 46, 55,68. Schultz, Brad . . . . . . . . 47. Schultz, Gerald ..... 25,29, 57,66,68. Schumacher, Lonalne .... 42. Seaberg, Peter . . . . .... 41, 65,74,81. Seaberg, Sharon ....... 46, 55,65. Sears, Clarence . . . . . . 35. Seeley, Raymond . . . . . . 14, 34,67,93. Seufert, Fredrick .... 47,65. Seymour, Dan .... 38,57,77. Seymour, David ....... 45. Sharp, Gall ...... . . . . 41. Sharp, Wllllam . . . . . . . . Shefveland, Carlin . . 42. 47. Shefveland, Dianne . . . . . 43. Slewert, Darryl . . . ..... 43. Slewert, Neal ......... 81. Slmsnskl, Dennls . . 42,55,65. Simpson, Kathryn ...... 35, 36,48,57,58. Skjefstad, Barbara ..... 34. Skorude, Stephanie . . . . . 42. Sloper, Gertrude . . . Smith, Curtis . . . Smith, Darlene . . Smith, Marilyn . . . Smythurst, Carol . . . Spille, Robert .... Stachele, Lavone. . . . . 45.60. . . . 47. . . . 43. . . . . 34. . . 29,62. . . . . 41. so,so,s1. Stary, Elsa . . . . 44,55,63,68. Stary, Sandra . . . . . Steele, Joan . . . . . . . Steel, Leanord . . Steffenhagen, Llla a9,s4,s7. . . ao. aa,s4. .....30. Steffenhagen, Lola . . . . . 38. Steln, David . Stein, John . . . . Stelnbruckner, Steiner, Irene Stelner, Errol Stelllng, Ruth Davld , I Stelter, Lloyd . . . . . Stelter, Marie Stenqlck, Michael . . Stephan, Judith . . . . 44,55. s5,s6. ....39. 45.55. 30. 40. 39. I I I 41. 4s,ss,es. . . . 42. Stlller, Louise . . . . . . . . 43, Straub, Wayne . . . . Strom, Gerald . Strom, Sandra . . . . Stroupe, Marlon . . . . . 1 a 53,63,68. ...38. ...42, 77,81,87. 45,63,65. . . . 35. Strusz, Evelyn. . . .. . . .41. Strusz, Marvin .... 30,56,64. Stuhr, Sharon . . ..... 36. Stull, Betty .... .... 3 9. Stumpf, Robert . . . . . 38.81. Sandstrom, Judith . . . . . . 43, 53,63,65,63. Sanford, Arnold ..... 64,B8. Sanford, Deanna . . . 111. . 47. Savage, Jack . . .-'.'. . .22,92S9 Savage, Shirley . . Schafer, Margaret . . . Schafer, Paul . . . . 67,68,72,75: . 38,66,fl'7 Schaffer, Elizabeth . . . . . 16, ' 56.621 227' I I I 5 29,59,63,92. Schaqaen, Davld . . . 4l,56,77. Spharpen, Janlce . . . . . . 40. Scharpen, Ronald .... 44,55. Scharr, James . . . ..... 38. Scherzdel, Hope . . . . . . . 15, . . V 42,63,65. Schendel, Karen . ..... . 14, ' 39,53,67. Sundahl, Marlene . . . . . . 30, 53,70,86. Sundberg, Davld ..... 45,77. Sundby, Carol. . . . . . . 39. Sundell, Connle . . . . . .' 42. Suskovlc, Richard . . . . . . 30, 54,68. Swanson, Bruce . . . . 45,65. Swanson, Duane ..... 37,55, 78,67,74. Swanson, Dyanne ...... 30, 57,63,B6. Swanson, Howard . . . . . . 40. Swanson, Lynette . . . . 43,63. Swanson, Marilyn . . 42,55,63. Swanson, Steven . . . . . . . 47. Sward,Curtls.........47. Swenberg, Corinne . . . . 38,54, 59,66,67,69,70. Swenson, Judith . . . . . . . 45. Swenson, Sharon ....... 36. Sylvander, Marlene . .,...... ....,. V . . . . 31, 59,63,92. Ninety 31,52,54,59,67,84,86,68. Thompson, John . . .....43, 15,55,77. Thompson, Robert . . .... 42. Thoms, David . .... 35,67,74. Thomson, Yvonne ...... 41. Tiedeman, Betty . . . 31,48,62. Todeff, Byron ..... 35,37,71. Tolllson, Sherldon .... 22,31. Tombarge, Mary Lou .... 47. Tombarge, Mavis ...... 47. Tomhave, John .... 43,53,77. Torkelson, Louls ...... 39. Tousley, Dorothy . . . . . . 31, 50,63,67,87. Trone, Melford . . . . . . . . 37. -U- Ullrlch, Peter . . . 52, . . . 14.31, sa,s1,ss,s9. Ulstad,Bonnle........42. Ulstad, Dennis . . . . . . . . 39. Ulvenes, Web . . . .V- . . . 44,55. Vance, Vere . . . . . 39,60,77. Van Gullder, Jeanette . . . 38. Vas11,Rut.h..........45. Vleths, Clyde . . . Vleths, LaVonne . Vogel, Mary . . . . ......47. . . . . . 42. 44,ss,s3,sa. Vogel, Stanley ...... . . 14, 34,5l,66. Volkmann, Kay . . . .... 42, 54,63,68. Volkmann, Robert . . . . . . 40, 55,77. Vollmers, Mark . ...... 47. Vollmers, Peter ..... 43,53. Von Bargen, Lavern . . . VonHe1mst, Janlce Voth, Eugene . . . Voth, Peter . . . . ..w- Walker, Geraldlne 41,64. . 36, 63,68:6b,.70,71. . . . . . . 45. 4l,56,77,81. . . . . . . 38. Walker, Yvonne . . . . . . . 38. Wallln, Lols . . . . . . 47,l5,68. Wallln, Patricia . . . 34,65,70. Wangen, Shlrley . Watson, Janet . . Watson, John . . wud, Richard . . Welt, Larry . . . . Welt, Leann Nelle West, Sandra . . . Westcott, Sandra . ......45. ......88. ..435465. 1 I . ...45. . :..x42. . . . . . . 41. . . 46,55,59. ......46, 55,65,68. White, Janice . . . . . . . . 38. Whitmore, Dean . . . . . . 47. Whitmore, Gary . . . . . 47. Wlchem, Wanda . . . . . . 43. Wlech, William ...... . . 31. 41,54,57,67. Zetterberg, Joan . . . .... 14, 38,53,67. Zetterberg, Joyce ...... 37. Zlbble, Jerry . . . . . . . 44,55. Zlbble, Robert . . . . . . . . 15, 32,43,60,77. Zlgnsgo, Robert . . . 35,37,64. Zignago, Rosemary ..... 40. Zimmerman, Verlene . . . . 39. Zimmerman, Vlvlan . . . . . 31. Wlederholt, Margaret . . . . 43, 43. Wllshusen, Margo . . . . 62. Wilson, Carolyn ...... . 15, 43,63,65. Wilson, Cheryl . . . . . 47,15, 59,68,72. Wilson, Eugene . ...... 39, 4l,77,B1. Wlmmer, Merlyn . . . ..... 35. Wlnjum,John.........39. Wlntervold, Karen . . . . 44,55, 59,63,68. Wlrth, Jeny . . . . . . 46,55,68. Wirth, Thomas . . . . 42,65,77. Wltzke, Danny ... . . 43,77,8l. Wlulf, Richard . . . . 34,67,74. Wluff, Roger . . . . . . . . . 88. Wojcllt, Gertrude . . .... 41. Wojclk, Wanda . . . . . 47. Wood, Joyce . . . . . . 45. -six f ' . ,. JW. .I , A I ' . ' A fe- A ,JA ', J , .,, ,,--5 K 5 I - N 'H - ,1 fvgf'-,W7' , , , , A . .K A ,J K- gf E 2 .' ' , , ' L f- - ' fi 1 a A - 1.-H-:K A 74 - 'A ' 0 'ik ..,,. 'Y-' V . V 'l'7 g'jc', 7. 4 5 V i wwf ' , f,'5WM?W A f IW MW x V v,,L4j-N 4' FF. MSQXQ 66 'fbs 24' 69 r , Wx 1 ,Nr b 0' 4' C9098 91 gag- A A xi Ax H gs . - M Q'xN fb XYS64 Q0'6axi ,,'A 'k.4 Af? x4'G ' .X 'Qf Q X ' we e ' . f P Novfi- few w X 4. W Qc Qfjk, ,f-'