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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1955 volume:

avi. ' A Ea I 955 Central High School Red Wingg Minnesota CO-EDITORS M, ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ,W Gwen Drevvicxnko Joyce Ellingson En ,,,,, Rufh Hcinsen on .,,,, Borborcx Hedin ADVISOR ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, E . L. Powderly PHOTOGRAPHER ,EE STAFF ,,,,,,,, ..- ,, ..,,,, Richord Gord Journalism Classes X- Q -.11 5 if -- if if f- .. ' 'MAffwgQ.sfw.5.., . -1,.,..95 K-'sz-iwviiffz sw f f ..,, .. . . ,, ..,, -. . .. . ,M sw- , -nw I ii L' Y'1ikWf-Mi-. , W .,,,.., . A ., . ., ,. S 9. , swim-M.. , -1 f, N f . M .....M.......-., L.,.,..LA, qL,L. hl,. , . .LW, , . ff, sf:5E25Ll5'lz57L-i Contents Administration. . . . 4 Activities ..... . 7 Sports ...... . .25 Divers Groups. . . .39 Classes ..... . .59 Seniors. . . .79 Faculty. . . .93 Index... ..lO2 Spotlight On You Shining on you, students of Central, was the editorial spotlight of l955. lt followed you through the year, during and after school hours, at curricular and extra curricular activities. ln classifying the qualities which make up Central, we have first of all listed the nerve center beneath it all. This is the adult faction-the board of education and the administration. Though seldom seen, their work is constant and necessary to you. Each member of the faculty, whom you've seen day after day during the year, are pictured informally about their work. There's something individual about each of them and capturing this characteristic has been our goal. To each of you school means something differ- ent, depending on your attitucles, friends and ac- tivities. Among those who have been in your classes the past years are bookworms, social butterflies, athletes, musicians and speech stars. It is the amal- gamation of these, along with the part you, as an individual, have played here that makes high school the mad rush of hard work and fun which you ex- perience only here. Your memories of the gaiety, troubles, studies and parties will long linger as the spotlight shines on each of you in your moment, then shifts to the new year and new faces, SUPERINTENDENT L. M. WIKRE Administrative Agents Reorganization of the school district, balancing the budget and wrestling with curriculum requirements were only a few of the tasks performed by your schoolboard. Besides studying the problem of in- creasing state basic aid to cope with rising costs and maintenance of educational standards, they also had to consider the permissive legis- lation passed during the winter which allowed for consolidation of the smaller districts in the area with your school. Cooperating with the board was Superintendent of Schools L. M. Wikre, who handled the bills of the board and school regulations. As the head administrative official of your school, Mr. Wikre played an important part in forming and executing the policies which con- cerned you. L. Yaggy, W. Loomis, G. Lee, Mrs. R. F. Hedin, W. Swecisy and D. Gustafson made up your schoolboard. Mr. A. Koehler was absent when the picture was taken. Administrators The office or The Hadministrtatic .' is how most of you think of principal Leo W. Anderson, assistant principal Miss E. Splittstoesser and Their work. Behind these nicknames stands The responsibility of administering all of The affairs that concern you as high school students. A primary Task is to see that The school curriculum is of The best so That you will graduate well educated. Another job is attendance rules. All you students must be accurately counted, for state aid money is determined in part by The number of pupils attending school. Handled in The office are policies concerning your attendance at music and speech festivals, tournaments, conventions and contests. Also under Mr. Anderson and Miss SpliTtsToesser's direction is the teaching staff, concerning itself directly with you in your classes. Perhaps most important, each of you know that whatever your problem you will receive an attentive and helpful hearing from the administrators. Chief among Miss E. Splittstoesser's tasks is checking on attendance and non-attendance 7 it Mr. Anderson and Miss Splittstoesser activity calendar. arrange that all'imporTant item in your school life, the whys and wherefores. Principal Leo Anderson speaks to many people during the course of his day. 9.4. ,T .1- .gy l ini-' A,.h ' ' l ,ff ff' , 2' 5 .ff 2 ff.,-' . 7 K I Central of night. New Building. Industrial Building. Central Building. warn Wife 1 it I ffl! v ' ggi, 'fi I :- ajax , ,, . ,Ng U An important par! of your activities were plays and in the new audiforium. Head of your Homecoming festivities was Queen Lois Mock. I954 Homecoming October eighth was one of your year's highlights as your energies were turned to- wards homecoming. Pre big day activities included your queen contest, hall decora- tions, homecoming buttons and a pepfest the night before. At this, the speech class' humorous skit depicted Red Wing and Al- bert Lea teams as indians fighting for the spirit Victory. The evening's big moment was the installation by senior class president, Gary Peterson, of Lois Mock as your home- coming queen and attendants Carole Anderson and Nancy Bird. Floats, royalty, and music marked your parade. The foot- ball game, won 19 to 6, was a high point in your evening. Halftime activities included prize-winning floats and a marching demon- stration. Another of Central's traditions, the homecoming donce, climaxed the festivities. Joyful surprise climaxed the crowning of your queen Lois Mock as attendants Nancy Bird and Carole Anderson watched Making up your royal party were Michael Skorud, Nancy Bird, Lois Mock Carole Anderson and Annette Bolin. V33 Bearers of the football and crown were Michael Skorud and Annette Bolm. . Sadie Howkenson, norrotor, led cheers as Caroline Anderson, Victory, for left, Ann Kimmel, Winger coach, Ruth Augustin, Jim Johnson and Roy Seeley put finishing for right, the teams and the pep bond look on. touches on their float. At the pepfest, port of the speech class showed how not to keep training, A prize winner was this float depict- ing Albert Leo l.lim Noshj on its knees to Red Wing ll-Ions Andersonl as slaves lGwen Drewicmko ond Jun- ice Von Helmstl fed ond fanned the emperor. r 9 J 6 M U bm NN A-,-M, ,M ,,,,.. .,-,,M,,,,-, .. .. ,......--.- --- -A.-,.W-.A-M-sm---,N-we---tying! C. Johnson entered the pie-eating contest. Sadie Hawkin's Day Not that you will remember the date, but a few years ago Al Capp, of Dogpatch and the Yokums, created Sadie Hawkins and her now well known method ot capturing a mate. Since then young people have mimic- ed this method, as shown by your attendance at Central's edition of Sadie Hawkin's Day. Not Al Capp, but the Student Council was sponsor. Representative of Li'l Abner was Wayne Peterson, with Karen Schendel as your Daisy Mae. No one seems to know exactly where Sadie was, but popular opinion holds that she was enjoying the dance along with you. EIGHT WELL DRESSED MALES: D. Aadalen, A. Johnson, P. Vollmers, B. Anderson P. Voth, T. Wirth, W. Schneider, J. Reinhart. ticipated in one of the games. D. Aodalen and C. Longsdorf par- ,Q 'at 35 MQ.. sn, 5, K. Schendel iDaisy Maeb and W. Peterson iLi'l Abneri receive prizes from m. c. J. Stein. W. Fierstad, prince, D. Seymour, king, S. Vogel, master of ceremonies, M. Eide, queen, C. Burgess, princess. SENIOR GIRL CHORUS LINE: P. Koester, L. Deden, C. Rapp, G. Henry, M. Bennett, G. Miller, C. Ander- son, J. Ellingson, Y. Olson, A. Luzaich. Feather Frolic January fun and entertainment for six hundred of you meant iamming yourselves into the old gym tor a carnival and dance and relaxing at a program in the auditorium. The Feather Frolic, your annual mid-winter dress-up affair, is sponsored tor your en- ioyment and a better yearbook by the Scarlet Feather. Many ot you cooperated through your clubs to operate concessions, thus making it an all student event. You chose Marge Eide and Dan Seymour as your queen and king. Prince was Will Fierstad and Carol Burgess was your princess. An- other high point was the breathless exertion of the senior girl chorus line. Afterwards you danced, although it was so crowded you couldn't tell if it were your partner or some- one else who was mangling your toes. i 1 i l Feather Frolic skit: The Dirty Villian iBill Tholbergl threatened the Great excitement attended the opening of the treasure, which turned out to be Scarlet Innocent Barmaid lCarol Christionsonl as her grandfather the bar- Feathers. tender, lMr. Millionl trembled. A popular concession at the carnival was the Thespians. Shown having his profile A senior pantomime group presented Liberace. Clinton Johnson, Leon Breuer, Terry Hawkenson. made by Mr. Million is John Miller. seem . , J as W Q? k X - is il 1. Career Day To help you decide about your future by giving you information about careers and col- leges, the annual career day was again held, but with a few innovations. Following the results of questionaires filled out by you, fifty oc- cupations and thirty colleges were represented. According to your wishes, both different col- leges and new occupational representatives were added. With Richmond Banks as chair- man, a ioint faculty and student committee introduced a panel discussion as the opening convocation instead of the usual guest speaker. Regional Superiors Row 1: Marge Eide participated in panel discus- sion, while Gloria Henry presented a memorized oration. Row 2: Ann Kimmel gave a humorous reading, Judy Hynes took part in panel discussion and Carol Grossbach was in extemporaneous man- uscript reading. Row 3: David Guenzel and Burton Benrud were in panel discussion, with Burton receiving superior in state competition. Discussion participants were from the Discussion club. Majorettes Strutting down the street in front of your band at the homecoming parade were these girls, B. Anderson and B. Benson. Homecoming is only one of the occasions when your maior- ettes performed. ln their colorful Indian cos- tumes, typifying Red Wing history, they were often seen twirling their batons and doing acrobatics for your enioyment. Notable among their experiences were the performances during the band trip to South Dakota, the summer of l954. ll-N D Shefveland, R. Schmitz, P. Koesier. Police Chief. H. Hemenway approaches the pirates. The Fairy Queen, the Pirates of Penzance, the Mikado, his ver- satile aid and the Lord High Executioner, Sir Joseph Porter and his sisters, cousins and aunts, the shepherdess, the poet and the captain who is hardly ever sick at sea, all characters from Gilbert and Sullivan productions, were combined into All at Sea , the choir's biannual operetta. Marked by solo and group singing and colorful costumes, the presentation was excellent from the shipdeck setting to the comical police force. lil' The HMS Pinafore's crew swabs the deck Cperetta All at Sea ln a grand finale, the whole cast hailed Poetry from the deck. The police force was called on the scene to decide what was to be done about the pirates. :Qin .-... 1 '52 .ml 5 - Rfk CHORUS: G. Henry, C. George, Leader, B. Aaker, J. Von Helmst, J. Forsberg. A highly successful cutting from the Greek play Antigone , by Sophocles, was presented as your one-act play. An extremely simple setting combined with unusuol lighting effects and o Greek chorus contributed to the superior rating given it in state competition. The chorus was especially difficult to do as each of the five members had to move cmd speak in harmony with the others. The play, produced by Thespians, was presented to you at on assembly before going on Antigone One-act Play Rated Superior to receive superior ratings in district, region and state contests. C. Swenberg, M. Koehler. . 1 . ' 1.2 A Q 1 555. ...W if I . . ,. W. rw 1 . QQ i . 'X ,A ' ' - fl? il' , lam.! .:'.. .e...i2 , .- w: . .:: - .- . M- ...V fi, -1-, T .lLrf3f:pf.fwf2 1:-sw 'ww f-tm.. -5 fr 5 1? W: ..:g.:.w2g? we s 1 3 55 ,5 as . - .. . A . v Q .tiff M ' f s 1 A .i , - eq' X- -- W , km 5 . . W. . .J ,... X3 1 ,pie 1iI iii s .1 Q, Ltrigfiffkti ze.. , ,IW 3 , -1 ws. ...mv -. ...sg X.- L ,. iil 5 t ei If 'FWS M te... li ...E Ll ,li D - N . 5 ..,i3.,ik.1J.LV .jM.,i: ,q,. i sh.. J xt gf ? 3 ei 2 K i ,- 'Z f rf .ii ,K 2 f Q fwg lkslli? .2 ' S522 Ns 5 rt . gl. l f 3 E? X .5 .ell .ra if 6, .iw sri . UQ ?,,?j.iw g 5? i ei 1 E of .S Hg is ik if if 95 4 if-QQ : A F' H H... M.. .2 mi' 3 J 3 'Q' K E, . lsr ww . f ' 'A ' 1-zu iz ' ,, ,- ze. 5' Q , ,, R Wit, Qsjiiiif lif .T wig w i . I s L- : - . -'-4'-gf.f5L.,...:2. tgf' -A: .. J. . ' V i. ' 1 359319 L mr. sfifiltifi gf . 4 wwf s W 4 , .4512 . -1 if ff K, .. f , .ilgji 23 .1 I ' lj W 1 - if if E. ifffgif i f -T11 ,, H 1 , ., 'G f 3. f N Qf 1 3 :wi .M is 2 . 'f jg.. . - . Q i 25:-5 - ' of l W . if. ' 2lfi2f 7f: s iw . f ' W-I ' A 5 J fer is M. Koehler, H. Anderson. C. Swenberg, M. Koehler, J. Lontz. B. Aaker, H. Anderson. You looked on lasT fall as ThirTy of your classmoTes, aided by many more backstage, Took you into The land of TonTosy creaTed by James Barrie's play, Kiss for Cinderella. MosT remarkable was The beauTiful dream scene, which many ol you All-Class Play Charwoman - S. Hawley Mr. Bodie - B. Benrud Policeman - J. Lanfz Marie - B. Nash Delphine - M. Tebbe Mrs. Maloney - M. Nave Mrs. Cranshaw - S. Hawkenson Fairy godmoTher - H. Munson Sfudent director - M. Koehler Ass'T directors - C. George said was The high point of an ex- G'elCl'e - D' Anderson C-Gf0SSbGCl1 Gladys - S. McMullin cellenf all class play. J. Ellingson, B. Aaker, H. Anderson, J. Johnson. S. Hawley, H. Munson. J - 1 wmv wfa ea::2xi.e4se.v A i7'1,:sf M Junior Class Play Kate Scott-B. Anderson Ronnie Brewster-A, Johnson Mrs. Brewster-S. Hawkenson Detective-K. Johnson Clarke Wilson--P. Voth FFSSSHTSG TO YOU WGS ine lUl'llOI' class play Twilight Walk , develop- ing the problem of how to treat psychopathic murderers. T a k I n g place in Central Park, New York City, the story revolves around a detective and o girl reporter, each with their own ideas about how to treat a murderer. P. Voth. K. Johnson, A. Johnson and S M. Bengston portrays an old lady in the park, on Hawkenson. example of the excellent work clone on bit parts wuiwzigsziaiivige utfttffrsirm: ' -7 al: 'E fr iw! iiwii 'L f - - The funeral scene of the third oct Cast Our Town , Hans Anderson Stage Manager ,,, M, Emily Webb --- Darlene Hoffman George Gibbs A-, -,- Duane Swanson Mr. Webb ,, , Mrs. Webb .... Mr. Gibbs d- Mrs. Gibbs ..,., Rebecca Gibbs H, Stanley Vogel ,--, Gay Miller - Rodney Luetke ,W Ann Kimmel ,W Marge Eide Wally Webb --.--- .... David Guenzel Student Directo I'S Verdrene Harrh Janice Van Helmst Stage Manager --- --- Joyce Ellingsan This year's senior class play was different in that six out of its seven leads had no previous stage ex- perience, it used no scenery, was given af Two evening performances, and sold more iickefs than any previous Central play, despite be- ing a repear of a 1946 production. Hans Anderson Mr. Gibbs brings flowers to Mrs. Gibbs' grave after Emily's funeral Ann Kimmel and Gay Miller lv Style Show Your home ec department produced its annual spring parade of fashions in May. Nursery rhymes provided themes for the commentator and the scen- ery. Parodies on, Mistress Mary, Little Bo-Peep, and others were used by Rhoda Perkins to describe the girls' dresses, sports outfits and sleep wear, while the scenery committee incorporated the Mother . Goose songs into colorful back drop paintings. The style shows are long anticipated events for home ec students, for the clothes they model are ones they've mode themselves, under the supervision of Miss Barbara Corcoran, sewing instructor. - 'fixes s id .W ,'.x fs. Gayle Meyer, Karen Nillson and Mary Rockvam model their handi- Carol Ellingson, Judy Fritz and Joyce Knopic pose with work at the style show. their contributions to the annual home ec style show Freshman Upset An important part of GAA activities is the basketball tournament, won by a freshman team. The victory was an upset over a senior team which had domin- ated the picture for two seasons. Seventh and eighth grade teams were awarded junior GAA titles. GAA'ers proved their basketball playing ability when they copped first place in the River Falls Playday. The Big Nine Playday, a non-competitive affair, was held at Red Wing and included games played by teams made up of girls from various schools and a picnic on the bluff. Row I: Stary, Vogel, Hennings. Row 2: Decker, Peterson, Hartley, Kolberg, Knopic Prom and Banquet The big social event of the year, though held in April, began after Christmas vacation with prom and banquet committees for food, decorations and invitations being formed. The theme was Breath ot Spring , around which speeches and decorations were planned. As a novel touch, real trees were brought in and painted pastel colors, flowers were attached and canaries in cages placed around the gym. Adding to the atmosphere, park benches were used. All night activities, arranged by the P.T.S. Cabinet, and including a dinner, a movie and dancing and breakfast at the Country Club, were held after the prom. Banquet toastmaster was Pete Voth. G. Miller, J. Ellingson, C. Rapp, B. Hedin and N. Lersch finish eating a delightful banquet meal. Leading the grand march was P. Voth and his date B. Anderson shown here with B. Richardson, G. Winners of the prize waltz were J. Forty-three couples danced to the music Peterson, C. Swenberg, B. Nybo, S. Hawkenson and D. Scharpen. Forsberg and B. Benrud. of Henry Burton and his band. i 'K xx' A N34 19 2 I auf' , Winger's Whirl One of the biggest Student Council efforts is the amateur talent show, the Winger's Whirl. For the se-cond year the prize angle was elimin- ated and the affair became students enter- taining students. The several fine acts included representatives from all the grades doing pan- tomimes, dance routines and vocal and instru- mental numbers. Jerry Davis, m.c. presented acts including the German Band, the Sloppy Slickers, the Benson sisters and others. ln charge of general arrangements and acts were Terry Hawkenson, Margaret Kaehler, Janice Von Helmst and Marge Eide. Two anonymous monkeys gave their views on evolution. An act composed of R. Aadalen, A. Johnson, P. Vollmers, T. Wirth, P. Voth, W. Schnieder and J. Rinehart performed under the name of the Jus'mores. Four north woodsmen, L. Breuer, D. Swanson, C. Johnson and T. Hawkenson rendered their version of Olley Swenson. Senior Glimpses Upper right: A typical scene during the last hour before the homecoming parade. Middle right: On publication days these girls could be seen walking through the halls, slipping Chieftains into the lockers. Lower right: Seniors gathered for their last meal together at the annual banquet. A group of seniors view the Eastman National High School Photographic exhibit which was on display in the study hall. Thus It Ended Upper left: Dr. Gordon Lee presents a diploma to Katherine Morrow who overcame a great physical handicap to graduate with her class. Middle left: Gary Peterson, senior class president, gave the response for the seniors. Lower left: This scene of the Guenzel family was a typical one after the graduation excercises were over. Typical of the graduates who received their diploma and c hearty congratulations from Dr. Gordon Lee was Gay Miller. Vi .. ,. ,. Y Honor Society Chosen for their leadership, character, service and scholarship were these students: Row lr J. Hynes, M. Eide, L. Mock, B. Hedin. Row 2: C. Grossbach, P. Ahrens, Y. Olson. Row 3: A. Kimmel, J. Von Helmst, G. Drewi- anka. Row 4: G. Henry, R. Augustin. Row 5: R. Dleclen, G. Carlson, H. Anderson, S. Vogel. Standing are C. Nealon, D. Hoffman, T. Hawkenson. Every student in the upper third of the class was eligible for membership. However, only a small percentage of them were chosen. Official installation took place at an assembly at which each student became a member of the National Honor Society. All Sta rs Chosen for outstanding work in their respective departments were: Row iz G. Drewianka and R. Hansen, iournalism. Row 2. M. Larson, commercial, S. Vogel, iournal- ism. Row 3: T. Hawkenson, band, Clint Johnson, art. Row 4: W. Fierstad, sports, C. Johnson, choir, B. Aaker, dramatics. Standing are D. Hoffman, iournalism and M. Anderson, commercial. ln the lower right is G. Carlson, all s-tar student. These students were chosen, in some cases by teachers and in others by fellow students, for superior achievements in the-ir particular fields. The Kiwanis Club sponsored a ban- quet for them. 3 L5 ,Nz 'K J K, , , 2 -f 1 , A 5 5 1 48 'WW i Row l Schneider, Spille, Diercks, Berg, Raasch, O Brien. Row 2: Stumpf, Olander, Wimmer, Maxwell, Hawkenson K. Johnson. Row 3: Nash, Stein, W. Peterson, Aadalen, Freier, Lunde, Kerg, Ratz. FFA Champs As you, the students, were busy supporting your basketball team and hoping they would become state champs, another basketball team in Central won a championship. The FFA team fought their way through the Good- hue County FFA tournament in Zumbrota and gained possession of a trophy given by the Rural Electritica- tion Association. This traveling trophy is kept by the championship school for one year. Permanent pos- session is granted after a school wins the tournament for three consecutive years. The FFA team ended the season with a record of eight wins and two defeats. Baseball A loss to Columbia Heights in the finals of district play following wins over Randolph, St. Paul Park and Rosemont climaxed the Winger baseball season. In regular season play they dropped all of their confer- ence games, but downed Lake City for their only pre-tournament victory. Row l: Huselid, Grosse, L. Peterson, Kohrs. Row 2: Langhans, W. Peterson, Grote, Nash, Diercks Golf Team Second place in the region close behind state champions, St. Paul Central, ended the best golt season that Central teams have had. Eight victories in ten matches preceded the teams victory in the district tournament. These were against regular con- ference opponents, and Hastings and Lake City. A third place rating in a closely contested conference meet also highlighted the season. Senior and co- captain Ray Seeley led the team in the conference, district and region meets. Row 1: Peterson, Freise, Swanson, Jablonski, Thalberg, Nybo, Hemenway. Row 2: C. Johnson, Luetke, R. Johnson, Fierstad, Sundberg, Otterson, Paulson, Hayes. .. -. A.- ,,. ,-.- -,......- .- ,...,-.,-.... ..-. ,W ..,. -..,m..,........,.....,.........,,..,........s..,-f -..Cs ...,..c .,, Kneeling: Coach Robert Wallace. Standing: Ryan, Mandelkow, Juers, Lunde, Vogel, Seely Track Team Retaining their regional championship and cop- ping second place in the Big Nine conference meet were the major wins of a very good track season for the Wingers. Fierstads outstanding performances in the dashes, winning both at the Carleton meet, Faribault relays, the conference, district and region, along with Nybo in the mile and Clint Johnson in the quarter were the highlights of the season. -unar- Girls' Athletic Association The GAA'ers had a fun filled year made up of a banquet, play day, and thrilling athletic games and tournaments. Sportheads made arrangements for speedball, volleyball, tumbling, archery, tennis and softball. Most enthusiasm was shown for basketball, a freshman team received the championship. Marge Eide was chosen as all-star GAA'er, and all-stars for individual sports were introduced at the GAA Fair, the annual banquet held in February. For the first time, the Big Nine Play Day was held in Red Wing. Representatives from Big Nine schools participated in the different activities as the event climaxed the GAA year. Chosen as the year's sportheads were Row l G Miller N Bird M Eide A Carlson Row 2 Administrating tumor GAA affairs were L Douglas C Wilson J Johnson and N. Dahl. P. Dammann, S. Burns, J. Hynes L Mock Row 3 C Anderson B McCarty B Hedin C Leonard Q- idx' -Vs. S -6' el- Senior cheerleadersz C. Anderson, A. Johnson, N. Bird, L. Kolberg and .l. Harris. Absent when the picture was taken was C. Krulas. Cheerleaders Though a long established institution, cheerleading was all new the '54-'55 year as for the first time you voted for your cheerleaders yourselves. After their selection, you found that Miss Gayle Erickson was the-ir new advisor. Starting the football season they use-d pullovers and corduroy slacks. Later, when you moved into the gym for basketball, you saw them in culottes as they taught and led yells. Six iuniors and seniors served as A squad cheer- leaders, while seven junior high students, one for each letter in Red Wing, supported the iunior team. Junior cheerleaders: N. Patterson, Barb Benson, M. Peterson, J. Hennings, C. Wilson, Bev Benson and C. Johnson. J. Johnson, C. Thalberg, G. Kerg, G. Carlson, R. Johnson,'R. Aadalen, W. Peterson, W. Deden, W. Fierstad, G. Lunde, E. Wilson, D. Swanson, D. Maxwell, H. Hemenway. Basketball in Review We Northfield 58 64 Winona 44 58 Rochester 59 Albert Lea 69 Owatonna 76 Mankato 72 Faribault 73 Austin 48 They 37 31 38 45 40 52 44 50 40 59 Twenty-one victories and two defeats was the excellent record racked up by your basketball team, the Wingers, making a successful season although they did not enter state tournament competition. Sixteen straight victories made with little difficulty encountered in any foe, conference or non-conference, were history when half at Red Wing, including many of you, invaded Austin to witness the team's first defeat, 59-48. Following the Austin game, which gave your team second place in the Big Nine conference they proceeded to win with little opposition in their four games, the District 14 championship for the third time in a row. The region was a different story as a determined St. Paul Central team defeated your Wingers, 50-45. Nevertheless a successful cap was put on the season as the purple-and- whites outmanned the smaller Milaca squad, 73-51, to take consolation honors in Region 4. Coach Myron Smith's B squad also had one of their most successful seasons in recent years as they lost only one game while winning fifteen. Your iunior Wingers more than made up for their lack of height with their superior ball handling and scrappy play. ,wmqg -fvw W,--F.-W-.-WY.M.-W-.wr --,e.-v,,.fe--v-W---y,,...,,,.,-.-,..--v-,-- 1 W- -- H- ...vw ,.-- mf ,.h...v,,,...- if,--Y. N. ,, ,,.- ef- -,----- W -5 fm JT:-fqefrifi-r'i'1ll5+l',!l5'f95fW K - M1Q 'iWf ...,,. . .,i.::1:.f:A M '.f,.?Q .' r.a.zF7 A 'VC :H :vw ' -vw Fm rw, ,W X 433. cg i Q we , . viii -Q - ' : :E:::':i'6: 3 , Gary Carlson Fiersfad leading a Winger fast break. ,nf M ., X L f 'if fi 'A A 7 J W fi ll' K, . W A lesxwwe W 9 35 a v X S S ,Q iw X QE 5 f x , N i l Richard Deden Willis Fiersiad Darald Maxwell Il l RE We Coach Peter Peirich Wayne Peterson Duane Swanson iw . g wg-VA, l fl' W i., 31 ,k ing' Zen F S if gmigl ,- wifi 5 V.. J 5 fl -awp Row 'iz Borgen, Witzke, Berg, Juers, Leeson, Schinke, Raiz, Lunde, Hayes, Shea. Row 3: Thalberg Brunkhorst Seymour, Hclustein. Row 2: Haglund, Malnar, O'Brien, Ottem, Macleod, Strom, Sundberg, Paulson .NWN 'WW-v 'Q' A Xa .-A The teams, the coaches, the referees and the crowds were all important parts of game night. Other familiar things were the candy and coke stands, designed to raise money for sponsoring clubs, and the post-game dances, ranging from sock-hops to dress-ups. B squad coach Myron Smith teaches his team the fundamental points of basketball. B Football Squad Row 1: J. Zibble, R. Diercks, Johnson, Mock, Paulson, Schinke, Gustofson, Leeson, Nybo, Friese, Mclnor, Ottem Jones, Anderson, Witzke, Lerch, Houstein. Row 2: Goudy, Tomhclve, Welt, Spille. Row 4: Lunde, Nelson, Otterson Christensen, Peterson, Rossi, R. Anderson, Soilstod, J, Murtinger, Groot, Sunclberg, MacLeod, Hayes, Wirth Peterson, Huglund, Robbins, Juers, R. Zibble. Row 3: Thompson. my wa-f-f 1 im... 1.....wiW,,s,w.1w , ii- 1 1 f-in-' i Row 'lz Terwilliger, He-menway, Fox, Maxwell, G. Peterson, Wimmer, Vance, K. JOl'1f1S0f1. Row 22 Swanson, C. Johnson, Thoms, Wilson, Knopic, Seymour, Scharpen. Row 4: Nash, Winjum, S. T. Hawkenson, Nybo, Voth, Ratz, Wiuff, Volkmann, Kerg, Olander, Stein. Row 3: Linclstrom, Johnson, Hawke, Deden, Fjerstad, W. Peterson, Luetke, Carlson. Northfield Mankato Rochester Albert Lea Faribault Austin Winona Owatonna Season's Record We 28 7 i9 19 34 20 26 14 They 6 O 39 6 0 O 20 7 Squad Enjoys Successful Year The i954 football season provided thrills for Winger fans, capped by a tie with Rochester for Big Nine Conference Championship. Seven victories, one loss, was the record chalked up by your team, coached by Russ Fechter and Ed Murphy. Highlights of the season were: the game played in driving rain at Mankato which your team won in the last 30 seconds on a blocked punt, an eighty-five yard wrong-way run by a Faribault fullback, a win over Austin 20-O, the first since l939, the homecoming victory over Albert Lea, followed by ci heartbreaking defeat at Rochester, Willie Fierstad's tie-breaking touchdown in the last eleven seconds at Winona, and the must win over Owatonna to tie for the title. Besides awards made to your team, four individuals were selected for all-star squads. Co- captain Will Fierstad, was triply honored as All-Conference, All-State and All-American full- back, Wayne Peterson was also named All-American. Dick Deden and Clint Johnson capped positions on the Big Nine conference squad. Your B squad, despite a one win, three loss record, enioyed a commendable season. The boys made an impression on Coaches Smith and Miller with their intense desire to play football. lmprovement was evident throughout the season, fullfilling the primary purpose of the B squad, to prepare better A squad players. 'X-as - W- .um Co-captains D. Deden W. Fierstctd Lune coach Edward Murphy and Coach Russell Fechter mtrocluced your football team to you at the Homecoming peptest on October 7. B. Fox J. Hawke T. Hcxwkenson C. Johnson H. Hernenwcxy R. Lindstrom R. Luetke D. Maxwell R. Nash G. Peterson W. Peterson D. Swanson D. Thoms M. Wimmer R. Wiutf ,. ,...., ,.. . tr dit file 1,34 lag? f R 1, . . Y 1 - A I .. . , ' - ' ' - . K' K YEQQQQ If . 'I we -,gnq.gg,'-ezggajgffif' E- I .N '?E?Il5FF'P5-15 -V3 ..ifg,1i 1 ,I 3 I M. 2 xx ik. 6 Y K Vy ff Vi., 3 'Y . I -. , 2 ,- .f , we 2- 'WE ' 2, 's 0, ,Q l K ' H' . .W -W... ' H 2 sm - ? f 4 f ww K . 4 ae. ' 1 s 97' .wx S. 5 ish-SN: i:'- ic H-QQ. 1 A ' :RQ ff,,+-My V P 1:' U. ..-.- Q - A'fE 'G 3 K .:l : Q A ' -L, :.., 3'- Q I W f m, 4 2..-- . i Y 4 kiwi. by 41.5-,f N. KW Q' , , 1 W ' QQ a 'ES on 9 RX 5 NK' J IIIQBQ W wg -C' Yu Cm, 04-,im ls Imp-r:.m1 f v 1 il E 6 E. f Wi -in-I 2 4 Agthf 144044 . fi, . 3. Row 'I: K. Schendel, Holsf, Eide, Yaggy, H. Schendel, Kaehler, Post, Meyer, Powderly, Johnson. Carlson, Anderson, Aadalen, Malnar Vorh Hawke-nson Berg Row 2: Strom, Zemke, Van Helmst, Olson, Welt, Ratz, Hemenway, Nybo. Row 3: Vogel, Paulson, Officers: Anderson, Hawkenson, Carlson, Olson S Q 3 Sr. Student Council Bringing The ethics committee info being and sponsoring noonfime 305 siudy hall, along with plans for noon recreafion in the old gym, were the maior ac- complishmenfs of The '54-'55 council, headed by Gary Carlson. Money making projects included Wednesday apple sales, basketball game concessions and the VVinger's Whirl. One of the main projects was The admission-free Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. is in-'r Officers: Lmhner' Wilson' Juers' Molnm' The Junior Student Council held a dance to procure funds for their activities. Row 'I: Wilson, Koester, Gard, Sylvester, Simone, Nelson. Row 2: R. Nelson, Spille, Freier, Malnar, Friese, Juers, Babel. Junior Council Active The iunior student council, consisting of ten seventh and eighth graders and nine freshmen, met twice a month 2 with their advisor, Maurice Wohler, to discuss junior high business, from bicycle parking area problems to approving club Q 2 constitutions, thus making them official junior high clubs. An important item on the agenda, according to president Steve 5 Malner, was issuing and financing the awards given to iunior high honor stu- 3 dents. Council members raised money by operating a basketball game concession and sponsoring dances. i in Row 'lx Christianson, N. Johnson, Ekstrom, H. Schendel, C. Anderson, Olson, Forsberg, Challstrom S. Luzaich, D. Post, Klitzke, Miller, White, Colaizy, K. Schendel, Enevold, George, Shefveland McCarty, MoMuIlin. Row 2: Henry, Harris, Caroline Anderson, M. Post, Lersch, M. Bengston Richardson, A. Luzaich, Koester, Bird, Grossbach, Zemke, Mock, Kolberg, Stary, Schmitz, Munson R. Johnson, B. Anderson. Row 3: Hemenway, N. Anderson, J. Peterson, D. Jablonske, Vollmers, 1 Lindstrom, Nybo, Knopic, C. Joh-nson, Lunde, Stein, Nash, K. Johnson, Houstein, J. Johnson Schneider, Goudy, Reinhart. Row 4: Samuelson, Eckblad, A. Johnson, Seymour, Holmquist Paulsen, Aaker, Luetke, Aodalen, M. Jablonske, Hawke, W. Peterson, R. Johnson, Wirth, Voth Seaberg, Schorpen, Eckholm, G. Peterson. Row Y: Sandra Powderly, Edblom, Rigelman, Borcherf, Zefferberg, Holsf, George. Row 2: Hilan, Benson, Hartley, Forsberg, Kolberg D. Nelson, S. Powderly, Deden, Hernlem, Bremer, Leonard. Row 3 G. Chrisfianson, Hughes, Collischan, Koplin, Tomhave, Reid, Schinke, Koehler, S. Hawkensen, D. Anderson, Post, Ahrens. Row 4: Vogel J. Paulson, Reirer, Guenzel, Vollmers, Lantz, Lind, Hubbard, Rehder, Ingeman. A Band Row 1: Christianson, Paulson, Tebbe, Hawke, Mann, Lersch. Row 2 Sandstrom, Luethe, Ulvenes, B. Anderson, Swenberg, N. Lersch Mehrkens, Hynes. Row 3: Yaggy, Stein, Wintervold, M. Perersv Story, K. Magnuson, T. Nelson, Richardson, K. Volkmann, Lindst--1 D. Paulson. Row 4: Youngren, Miller, Juers, L. Fridell, J. Pefezf D. Linds1rom, D. Swanson, C. Peterson, Schulenberg, G. Fride, Magnuson, Baker, Otferson, Mock, Swanson. Row 5: Akin: Volkmann, Watson, Thompson, Bruer, Brian Anderson, Johr , Perkins, Hoffman, Avery, Hawkenson, R. Scharpen. 44 LCC. B Band Your B band had excitement through the year with chair tests, sectionals, and challenging to be selected for A band. The real purpose of the junior band is to introduce you students who started on instruments in grade school to experience playing under the direction of Mr. Christensen. Public appearances for the year included the homecoming parade and performance at a basketball game. Group above left, Row 'l: Mulvania, Ryan, Rossi, Reid, Dahl, Lowrie, Ullrich, C. Johnson, Hernlem. Row 2: S. Anderson, Nelson, Olson, Mandelkow, Charles Johnson, Baumann, M. Ander son, Malnar, Berger. Row 3: Brown, Bohmbach, Feindt, Nave, D Feindt, West, Seaberg. Row 4: Rosener, Dubbe, Malueg, Wirth Lothner, Cordes, B. Bohmbach, Ratz, Kasa, Bradley. Row 5 Schumacher, Schulenberg, Hawke, Hawkinson, Voth, Conrad Prigge, Steiner. Group above right, Row 'lz Galvin, Mickelson, Hanson, Powers Douglass. Row 2: Benson, Guenzel, Christensen, Rundquist, Vogel Loomis. Raw 3: Haustein, Befort, Zibble, Nye, Hendel, Hyde, J Johnson, Jaquith. Row 4: Henry, Olsenius, Freheit, George Hayden, Kuhn, Steinwick, Dankers. Accent on Music Fall, winter and spring concerts were given by your musical organizations to demonstrate the proficiency they had gained in playing and singing as groups. Your eighty choir members sang programs for the Kiwanis, the concerts and the Big Nine Music Festival, where they participated in the thousand voice chorus presentation. Gilbert and Sullivan's All At Sea, a nautical comedy, was the choice for their biennial operetta, pre- sented to you in early March. Graduation saw the last appearance of the familiar black folders and red gowns as the i955 year ended. Your band began its real workout during football season when it practiced marching on the athletic field each morning. Besides regular appearances during the school year, the band gave its usual series of summer concerts for which it was paid by the city. These summer activities Sf Q54 Y X 1' A rf t .Y ya. , W, ffl enable the mU5ICiCm5 T0 tglqe Ci trip, 5UCh QS 195435 Blggk Choir director: Carl Cully Sutherland. Band director: Reynold Chris Christensen Hills tour, every other summer. Choir officers: Stein, C. Johnson, Peterson, Clint Johnson. Band officers: J. Peterson, Hawkenson, Hynes, Miller, Mock, Swanson. s , .J X M. I wx 4 .1 ill ,V sz s . 2: an Q Chieftain Staff: Seated: M. Anderson, A. Kimmel, D. Hoffman, M. Bennett. Standing: C. Rapp, R. Holmqu-ist Chieftain The Press Bureau and the Radio News Service's task of distributing your school news kept them busy until the closing day of school. While Carol Sammelson's Press Bureau sent news to the local paper, Stan Vogel and Pat Koester put news of your activities and those of neighboring schools on the air. Stan and Pat's High School News on the Air program featured broadcasts by their correspondents, selections from programs presented at the various schools and interviews. Radio Staff: P. Koester, S. Vogel. J. Hawke, C. Grossboch, A. Augustin, J. Lemmerman. Pres' Bureau: C' scmmelson' Radio and Press Bureau Journalism classes seem to vary in size each year. The '54-'55 year they shrunk, which could be why your Chieftain staff had trouble meeting deadlines. With Darlene Hoffman and Ann Kimmel co-editing, some unusual page make-ups and features were published. Anyway, you couldn't complain of an over- intellectual paper, for it was fit to your interests. Under the gentle prodding of associate editor, Marlene Ander- son, and assistant editors, Maxine Bennett and Carol Sammelson, your Chieftain did always come out. Sports editors Jim Hawke and Dick Holmquist covered on exciting sports year and Carmen Rapp, arranged finances, delivery to your lockers and handled publicity stunts. Scarlet Feather Staff Keeping the only comprehensive record of your school activities were the Scarlet Feather staff, whose efforts are tangibilized in this book. Typical of the style used is the emphasis on you, the student for whom the book is produced. For your enioyment, new features have been added. So that you might have all your activities compiled in one volume, for the first time the Feather used an August publication date. Also for the first time the end-opener style was used. For your convenience, an index was set up to help you find pictures more readily. ln charge of the index and arranging for pictures was Joyce Ellingson, Barbara Hedin handled sales and finances, typing copy and cropping pictures was done by Ruth Hansen and Gwen Drewianka handled copy assignments, layouts, and copy and proof reading. Seated are M. Aslakson, K. Klopf, S. Powderly, J. Forsberg, L. Magnuson and D. Gruber. Standing are B. Richardson, M. Tebbe and K. Yaggy. zwfamaz. ,f:.w l1a Seated are co-editors J. Ellingson and G. Drewianko. Standing are business manager B. Hedin and associate editor R. Hansen. Junior Journalists By mere size this grou-p set a record, it ,was the smallest in journalism history. As preparation for editorial responsibility, they evaluated means of communication, radio, movies, TV and newspapers, and studied your schooI's rules, curriculum and activities besides practice writing. As a final test of their capabilities, they produced one issue of the Chieftain. Chosen as editors of the Chieftain were Karen Yaggy and Dorothy Gruber aided by Marge Tebbe, Melroy Aslakson and business manager, Katherine Klopf. Futue Feather editors were Lilah Magnuson and Sharon Powderly with Marge Tebbe doubling as business manager. 'QP Row 1: Dammann, Savage, Johnson. Row 2: Fasbender, Powderly, Welt, Eldred, Smith. Office Help Greeted with mixed emotions by many of you was an office runner collecting attendance slips and handing out come- to-the-office passes. These girls, who' gave up one study hall a day to help in the office, also compiled absentee lists and delivered special bulletins. kr. N! Row 1: Mallon, Veiths, Stelter, Sharp. Row 2: Jensen, Boatman, Smythhurst, Peterson. Row 3: Emerson, Tebbe, Kuehl, Mickelson. Keeping you out of the build- ings during noons through the year was the tedious task of twelve door monitors. The girls served to limit restless students' running and shouting to the out- side while the studious used noon study halls. 1. 3, is I' Traffic Patrol Guiding you as pedestrians and drivers was the traffic patrol. These boys spent part of each day using their familiar red flags to signal to cars, buses and foot travelers whether or not the way was safe. lt is to their and your credit that there has never been an accident at school patrolled corners in Red Wing. Row 'l: Larson, Koester, Schafer. Row 2: Salmonson, Jackson, Broze. Cafeteria Squad With regular cafeteria operation, the first cafeteria squad to work a full year came into being. With prompt, courteous service, they were on hand to punch your tickets, serve your food and operate the clean-up wagons. In return tor their services they received free lunch tickets plus monthly checks for any time over the daily halt hour. Row 1: Zignego, Zetterberg, Fritzke, McRae, Much, Lemmerman, Runclquist, Smith. Row 2: Glad, Buettner, Lamberg, Dicke, Huselid, Diercks, Von Helmst. Assisting at vaccination clinics, tabulating nutrition sur- veys and washing syringes and needles are only a few of the things that are done throughout the year by the nurse's assist- ants, Verdrene Harth, Janice Lemmerman and Joan Gold- smith. The girls work during morning study halls on a speci- fic task assigned by Miss Sto- land, who may be there or on a home call. Vance, Sailstud, Berlin, Ottem. Senior Audio-Visual On hand to help lvlr. Volkmann operate the technical side of your school lite were four students. All movies and recordings used in your classes went through this department. After being ordered by Annette, who handles the correspondence, the material was set up by one of the boys, who also set up lights, microphones and loud speakers. wp' ' 'MT .tx .E 1, pw if ' A wx Gloria Glad,Yvonne Gihlstorf. StudentBookkeepers UsherSquad Row 'l: McRae, Nelson, Hedin, Lundell, McCarty, Swenberg Matthews. Row 2: Rundquisf, Luzoich, Colaizy, Olson, Ellingson Schmitz, Anderson, Munson, Ross. Row 3: Zefterberg, Rapp Kosa, Lemmerman, Forsberg, Powderly, Gorny, Larson. Row 4 White, Schafer, Scharpen, Goldsmith, Harder, Berlin, Nealon Carlson,Eldred, St. John, Dammann, .4 Row 'l: Jaquith, Johnson, Vogel, Mulvania, Logan, Galvin. Row 2: Ryan, Crandall, Rundquist, Ratz, Reid, Swanson, J. S. Anderson. Row 3: Edstrom, S. Anderson, Emerson, Hawkenson, Collischan, Erickson, J. N. Anderson, Hendel. Row 4: Gustafson, Goudy, Rehder, Paulson, Kratochvil, Hoyt, DeWald, Bohmbach. Library Club Junior high librarians spent a busy year assisting Miss Wittich to check books in and out, keep the card catalogue up to date, repair and iacket old and new books and keep magazines on the rack. Debate Squad For the first time in years your school had a debate team. Their Thursday meet- ings with adviser Rowe Mil- lion were spent debating the pros and cons of foreign trade. Public appearances in- cluded contest meets, invita- tion debates and the Big Nine Speech Festival. Members were: B. Sailstad, J. Von Helmst, L. Mock and J. John- son. Row 1: Ekstrom, Meyer, Koester, Wultt, Ruhr. Row 2: Jonson, Holst, Schmanski, Augustin, J. Anderson. Latin Club Most students are satisfied to spend only one hour a day learning about a subject, but Latin stu- dents were so eager to learn more about the lan- guage and the people who used it that they again formed a Latin Club. At their noon meetings they studied the daily life of the Roman people by giving plays and reports. Future Homemakers of America Many of your town's future homemakers spent the year carrying out the aims of the Future Homemakers of America, to promote home economics, emphasize home importance and encourage democracy for better home ancl community life for all. Packing a Christmas welfare box, sponsoring sales and holding a mothers' tea at which new officers were in- stalled were the club's main activities. Row 1: Holst, Erickson, Harder, Matthews, Grossbach, Nelson, Eide. Row 2: Sailstad, Vogel, Koehler, Swenberg, Meyer, Maginnis, Otterson. Row 3: Aaker, Drewianka, Puppe, Boldt, Schafer, Mehrkens, Hubbard. Row 4: Racsch, Terwilliger, Benrud, Anderson, Johnson, Guenzel. vi f itz 3- Row 1: Zignego, Vieths, Anderson, Steffenhagen, Griffin, Cook, Carlson, Ruhr. Row 2: Hansen, Erickson, Leonard Nilsson Gruber, Larson, Wiederholt, Ulstad. Row 3: Ottem, Johnson, Youngren, Alms, Eldred, Harth, Dammann, Strusz, A Johnson Row 4: Lindstrom, Barringer, Carlson, Goldsmith, A. Carlson, Perkins, Arndt, Burns, Post, Diercks. Discussion Club Wednesday noon meetings were held by the discussion club to give practice in their main activity-discussion. According to Thora Hoghaug and Jessie Christensen, advisers, the big goal of the year was the state discussion topic on traffic problems. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America, one of your most active clubs, was also one of the largest. The fifty-two members formed outstanding soil, crop, horticulture, meat and parliamentary procedure teams, Their aims, to develop leadership, citizenship and cooperation, have fostered annual activities such as parent-son banquet, purebred hog sale and co- operative hog and seed proiects, The work, directed by ag instructor Richard Forseline, is closely linked to regular agriculture class assignments. Row 'I Felde Smith Mehrkens Deden, Nelson, Swanson, R. Diercks. Row 2: Hoeft, Hager, Johnson, Ander son Linder Miller Row 3 D Diercks, Meyer, Paulsen, Grate, Lindstrom, Peterson, Fifschen. Hynes, Holst, Swenberg, Eide, Freier, Voth, Davis. Ethics Committee Future Teachers of America Row 1: Mehrkens, Rapp, Ahrens, Bennett, Eide, Johnson, Steffenhagen, Enevold, Wiederholt, Hedin, Ulstad, Smith. Row 2: Horn, Schendel, Gruber, Swenberg, N. Johnson, Howkenson, George, Ottem, Anderson, Shefveland, Mabin, Nilsson, Hanson, Carlson. Row 3: Hennings, Buettner, Diercks, Stary, Mock, Hynes, Kosa, Schafer, Lersch, Longsdorf, Powderly, R. Johnson, Challstrom, Koplin, Ellingson. Row 4: Olson, Sharon Powderly, Magnuson, Grossbach, Avery, Hoffman, Carlson, Aadalen, Aaker, Wirth, Gielow, Aslakson, Koester, Neolon, Hubbard, Augustin. 1... 5 it ,.--1 Row 1: Davis, Ahrens, Bennett, Hedin, Henry, Anderson, McCarty Swenberg, Ottem. Row 2: Zetterberg, George, Lersch, Hynes, Deden Ellingson, Aslakson, Richardson, Kaehler, Yaggy. Row 3: Hemenway Von Helmst Nave Hawkenson Luzaich Otterson Wilson Schafer Hoffman, Grossbach, Forsberg. Row 4: Lantz, Gustafson, Thompson Sailstad, Johnson, H. Anderson, Aaker, Benrud, Guenzel, Schulenberg Nash. Thesplans Promoting drama in your senior high was the responsibility ot Thespian Troupe 213. On the agenda for the year was the one-act contest play, Antigone, attendance at selected college plays, a banquet and installation in May and participation in plays and play crews. Junior Dramatics Appearing in plays given for you iunior highers was a major item for the junior dramatics club. Since participation meant points towards coveted member- ship in Thespians, the club was actively engaged in preparing presentations most of the time. Row 'lx Hernlem, Hyde, Malnar, Benson, Schafer, Kasa, Beffort, K Hernlem, Feindt, Koalska, Kohn, Frick. Row 2: J. Johnson, Rosener Olson, Decker, Hughes, Edblom, Jonson, J. Anderson, Rundquist, Haustein, Carlson. Row 3: Gustafson, Scherber, Gard, Stary, Magnuson Hartley, Peterson, Leuthe, Gosse, Koester, Halvorsen, Rehder. Row 4 G. Fridell Akins, Vogel, Hawkenson, Reier, L. Fridell, Conrad, Fritz Dubbe, Nelson. 1 RW Club Undoubtedly envied material around school during the sports seasons are the RWs worn by Central's lettermen. Requirements for getting into the RW Club are either l2 quarters of football, 20 quarters of basketball. participation in three-fourths of all baseball games, being one of the first four men on the golf team, or scoring in track-lO, l3, or 'l5 points in a district meet, one point in a regional game and any part of a point in a state meet. Activities include keeping order at games and an annual spring picnic. Row l Ratz, Strom, Hemenway, Seymour, Lunde, Wimmer. Row 2: Nybo, G. Peterson, Hawkenson, Johnson, Fox, Lindstrom. Row 3: Luetke, Nash, Hawke, Thoms, Deden, Fierstad. Row 4 Juers, Swanson, Wuiff, Ryan, Maxwell. Row 1: Benson, Johnson, Meyer, Harris, Post, Kolberg, C. Anderson, Boles. Row 2: E Stary Otterson, Burgess, Hawley, Carlson, Rapp, Gregg. Row 3: Peterson, Miller, Hynes Stary Kasa, Magnuson, Row 4: Sundby, Barb Benson, Hennings, Bird, Eide. Pep Club Promoting enthusiasm at basketball and football games, a main obiective of the student members of Pep club, kept them busy from their election by classmates until the end of the year. lnitiating a new cheerleader election method, post- ing signs to remind you of approaching games and oppo- nents and holding pep fests were main public activities. Besides selling pencils printed with the basketball schedule to raise money for cheerleader outfits, they drew up a new constitution designed to give you better Pep club representa- tion. Row 'I: Feindt, Peterson, Edblom, Stary, Vogel, Halvorson, Beattie, Schinke. Row 2: Wintervold, Schafer, Ruhr, Hawke, Luzaich, Kratochvil, Santleman, Strom, Puppe. Row 3: Johnson, Beggs, Scherber, Ellingson, Fritze, Felde, Ross, Luetke, Kuhl. Row 4: Gard, Dankers, Gustafson, Gosse, De Wald, Sylvester, Knopic, Paulson. Row 'Ia Malnar, Hernlem, Hyde, C. Johnson, Bev Benson, Seaberg, Guenzel, Conrad, Brown, Kolberg. Row 2: Odman, Hoyt, Emerson, Goudy, Rockvam, Meyer, Peterson, Kasa, Rosener, Koester, Dubbe, Hawkinson. Row 3: Hartley, Nelson, Bremer, Benson, Holmquist, Runclquist, Reis, Kuehl, Wulff, Basiak. Row 4: Hill, Hernlem, Haustein Collischan, Luethe, Erickson, Hughes, Crandall, Bennefeld, Fasbender Row 5: Olson, J. M. Johnson, Patterson, West, Mickelson, S. Powderly, Vasil, Drewianka, Wilson. 1 Junior F H A Starting the year wearing unmatched socks, hairbows and aprons, carrying other people's books and bowing in the halls were many of you junior FHAers. After the flurry of installation, business pro- ceeded as usual until the iunior and senior high divisions merged to serve and entertain their mothers at a tea in the spring. R Loire Junior Audio-Visual Row 3: Nash, Olsen, Schulenberg, Wirth, Vogel, Ullrich, Rund quist, Kuhn, Lunde, Klair, Matthews, Jackson, Larson. Row 4 Paulson, Ottman. Spille, Dahl, Schultz, Overman, Ford, Prinz Kohn, Holst, Galvin, B. Johnson, Skorude. Row 5: Peterson, R Schulenberg, Peterson, Flynn, Freier, Swanson, Friclell, L. Fridell Minnick, Brunn, Sundberg, Meyer. Red Cross Baby Sitters Row 'l Stinson, Boles, B. Anderson, Ryan, Logan, Galvin. Row 2: Kampf, Hill, Luzalch Aslakson ML A PW: ur xx: ii! Conducting iunior affairs were Sandra Hawkenson, Bob Nybo, Bruce Olander, and Peter Voth. Row 1: Sundby, Von Bargen, Cook. Row 2: Bengtson, Welt, Klopf, McCusker. Row 3: Schneider, Gilbert, Ryan, Gerken, Schafer. Spotlight on Junior Activities Election of class officers, selection of rings, a successful class play and the planning ofthe prom and banquet were only a few of the activities which the spotlight focused upon as you iuniors completed another year of education. After a nominating committee selected the nominees for your class officers, they were presented to you at an assembly early in September. You voted and chose Peter Voth as your executive head, to be assisted by Bob Nybo, your vice-president. Keeping the minutes and handling class money were Sandra Hawkenson and Bruce Olander as your secretary and treasurer, respectively. The next thing on your agenda was the selection of your class rings. You looked the samples over during your English class one day, and a few days later you voted for a particular s,,,s , f One. Row 1: Carlon, Anderson, Zignego. Row 2: Yaggy, Magnuson, Nelson, Ottem. Row 3: Dalbotten, Reid, Voth, Benrud. ' 3 61 3 . Q fr x . + '. ,, W.: J 1, f fx . 1' ' n ' i r f . ,.,,,.' N, Q .-Aa., A-.fx ,N .M X ' ' ' 1 f- , 'za 2 - , 'x,. 1 t W, Mi . Wg:- .. ,: 1 , 1 41' ' if Lip af 'f 5, E ' ,J 0' ' f 0- 2 , . .t . , Q 1 5 ., rg , 5 ' 6 . 2 M . ' . sr , 'MN gf,-, fl Q 1 . 1' Q Y' Row 1: Hartnagel, Straub, Larson. Row 2: Schendel, Richardson, Stary. Row 3: LeBlanc, Burke, Ulsfad. Row 1: Tebbe, Diercks, Alms, Zetterberg. Row 2: Hilcm, N. Anderson, Kolberg, White. Row 3: Nybo, Bauman, B. Anderson, Jackson, Aslakson. ... x .. ,fir H -'57' 4 rj au 2 -f VV, -ff. e fja.,L. 5 H i i . .H z 4 .... ' M , 6 WM! .IMI K' Sw if , f ' Nj ' . S V rrr s If -gf, it-Eh .., .QQ M 'Q X Lai., liz it S R it 4 t rf 5. '13 ft ,. -1 Z Q .l ,,f W: ' 1 , I ,'1f,m,..i 1 gf.: gsmutfs 'S N A wifi, 1 , - 1 ww.. 1 ' - . rigs! zz? . ,, ' E i . suit . rt fs? 4' 9 H l ,gpg 'w-, 1-.W i -f.' 7, s , . f f, A f 2 .ss 1 f is , ,J J 5' tgy' .. is ., H 'Y Q V ,ft-w,, ., N 1 ,ig , -ft 1 ,, A.,.,A, ,W y , 1 Ht ROW 1 : Mag ee, Row 1: Winium, 4 ww H 4 11 43? Burke, Mason, Krulas, Freier, . by ii in E. ft, . , z . ii' .fin . W . ii Juniors Hurry and Worry As you began looking toward future horizons, you be- came aware that you had added new fields of study-chem- istry, trigonometry and iournalism. Student teaching in English, and chronological lists for social were other new experiences you encountered. Musical activities, clubs, and sports also attracted many of you. Twilight Walk was your play, a realistic tragedy about a psychopathic killer. Many of you participated by acting, directing, or working on the crews and committees. ln the spring of 1955 you were again busy as you be- gan the preparations for the iunior-senior banquet. Sending invitations, decorating, and preparing speeches were all part of it. Close on its heels came your first iunior-senior prom with its jumble of prayers for clear weather shopping tor new formals and preparations galore. Then the grand march and a night of waltzing and tun. Despite the hectic moments it was a fitting climax for your next-to-the-last year. Powderly, lngeman. Row 3: Revoir, Row 1: Matthews, Naseth, Butler. Row 2: Swenberg, Sammelson, Koehler, Row 3: Olson, Simanski Stumpf, Torkelson. 4 D f F R R ..- i Niivfikiaii ir I ,v I 2 x ,,N,,,,,1, Row 1: Lanrz, A. Johnson, Eckblad, Terwilliger. Row 2: Wilson, K. Johnson, Knopic, Volkmann, Schulenberg. Row 2: Scharpen, Seaberg, Peterson, Seymour, Mehrkens. Karen Offem, Leon Bruer and Miss Hughes at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. ,,.,,. if of Q ,-V, 5 5' V A e 'f' kg' fs- 'A ::,, iiiii 7 N f 1 5 7' 93.25 1 g . 1 i I I Row 1: Bauerkemper, Ameling, Kasa. Row 2: Larson, Schmanski, Harder, Salmonson. Row 3: Jacobson, Benson, S. Johnson, Green. Row 'I: Thomson, Sharp, Harris, Row 2: Gihlsrorf, Gorny, Post, Steffenhagen. Row 3, N. Johnson, Bengtson, Hennings, Rehder. ,, ..., .,, 1 .e 6 ,,,,,, .5 :ag g , S Y :QT , I '.f, 3 S ..,, A . H? 'xr E 2 a . V. 5 . .A .,' 2 L 4 wg fgxy x if ,ii 5 in .v I 'A .., gf: nw , , . J Row Row Senior High At Last y An innovation, that of your first year of senior high school, began when you entered Central in September. There were new privileges, such as sitting downstairs at assemblies and you started to exercise your sense of responsibility in pre- portion for the next two years. Being a part of the Senior Student Council and electing your own representatives gave you a chance to voice your opinions along with the older Centralities. Thought of your future became more prominent in your mind as you took part in your first Career Day program. Making the honor roll took on an added importance, for now it counted toward higher goals. To carry on sophomore business you chose Jerry Strom for president and completed your executive group with Aveline Hanson, vice-president, Charlotte Otterson, secretary, and Dick Aadalen, treasurer. C C Handling sophomore business were Dick H-Aadalen, Charlotte Otterson, Aveline Hanson, and Jerry Strom. l i 'l: G. Petersen, Ekstrom, Burgess, Mabin, Oelkers. Row 2: Lund, Hayman, Sundell, Welt. Row 'l: Bradley, Gehrke, Cook, Puppe, McMullin. Row 2: Wyman, E. Johnson, Farrell, R. Johnson, 3: Rockvam, Gustafson, Floen, Wirth, R. Anderson. Niebeling. Row 3: Boatmon, Albold, Simanski, C. Anderson, Lisko. A FW .: I :E EE: El-sl43lZiZi'r: 1Vi'Tf'f9'-Ge'-s?sE4.udi I - - Hitt, i!sa3Eza'9Aa5!l5l'!.'LJi..A.zZ'1is'4x1Ql.,V,s XV i ' ,I M . sill, tit!-A 9 il 3 l ,.. f rf, M 53, 'K 'T 34 'i'f?' fs ,B ,jig if 'gr W ef. X XX ':', . 'f ffi EEL 5 ' My B - , .. .. - A 3 r fir l Row 1: Witzke, Fifschen, Ruhr. Row 2: Stiller, Hanson, Boxrud, Mcllon. Row 3: Schliep, Boldt, Nybo, C. Olson. Row 1: Bundy, Wieclerholf, Hawley, Erickson, Burmester. Row 2: Goudy, Gwilt, Ludke, Owen, Nilsson. Row 3: Chrisricznson, Broze, Mclloberfs, Berg, Million. 7 f , 511 Y l. N 1 2 ,,v':f,,. M , P' If ibn 5? l ,ff Q, El W. . - F 1 x , Q! ,f :2..., V ., . MQ -al Row 1: Vieths, Jacques, Wickern, McRae. Row 2: R. Diercks, Thompson, D. Diercks, Hoeft. Row 3: Owen, Wilson, Christiansen, Sandstrom, Aslakson. Row 'l: Paulson, Hinrichs, Sharp, Mann. Row 2: P. Olson, Featherstone, Meyer, Dicke, Taylor. Row 3: Powderly, Richter, MacLeod, B. Olson, Koester. Sophs Adjust to Place in Senior High As another feature of sophomore life, you found you could choose from even more fields of study, and many of you decided to plunge into biology, geometry or art, subjects with which you had little or no acquaintance, while others furthered their knowledge of home economics or Latin. Later on you found the new prestige that sophomore status gave you outweighed the rigorous demands of frogs, theorems, coniugations and ceramics. Choir, the all-class play, senior high dances, the athletic teams-all boasted many of your number as you fit your hopes, ambitions, joys and sorrows into senior high life. By participating in speech and music activities and various clubs, you proved that you were ready and willing to be a part of those who cluster beneath the spotlight for a time, then move on. Row 1: M. Johnson, Schumacher, Bargrain, Dalbotten. Row 2: Skorude, Ulstad, St. John, Smith Row 3: Zibble, Possehl, Miller, Vollmers, Hoffman. x A Q1 'YQ E5 MQ I lvH i:r.fP.5fwJ Row 'lz Volkmann,Holsf, Mehrkens, Franklin. Row 2: Lindslrom, C. Anderson, Tomhave, O'Brien, Duffing. Row 3: D. Anderson, Johnson, Strom, Perkins, Longsdorf. Row 'lz Riegelman, Reinhart, Firl, Borchert, Stephen. Row 2: Youngren, Bach, Wiuff, Schinke M. Anderson. Row 3: Hubbard, Lunde, Murfinger, Watson, Avery, Koplin. Sophomores Karen Eckstrom, Rhoda Perkins, and Jock Thompson dissect frogs as part of their Row 'I: Hawke, Dahling, Gerken, Lersch, Hauschildt. Row 2: Fennie, Swanson, J. Johnson biology course. .ex .,,,, . xx . .lff 'P x . iwwis s , ,Y 131 v.,g 4 1 u Enevold, Schendel. Row 3: Moginnis, Otrerson, Klenke, Paulson, Nave. Freshman homeroom officers: B. Gord, M. Koester, S. Malnar, Row 2 Christiansen. Row 'l: R, Diercks, Bolland, Strom, Ogden. Row 2: Peterson, Paulson, Malnor, G. Nelson, Gerdes, Rossi. ...A w M swf vs 1 . iT ki 'Gif 2 ss l X. K . ' ., K., :gi k ' 3 .fl r bk V l : Reier, Ottem, S. Friese, R y Frosh Lead Junior High lt was easily noted that you trash were as active as you were numerous. Many of the groups in which you participated elevated you to positions of leadership as the most experienced members of the iunior high. Yes, the spotlight shone on you as leaders of the Junior High Dramatics Club, Junior Student Council, Red Cross and Library Club. These were but a few of the numerous organizations which felt the influence ot your talented and exuberant class. Some ot you participated in Junior High Discussion Club or Pep Club. A large number of you girls were installed formally into GAA and became active in its individual sports. The B squad also saw several freshman boys in action. Leaders you can be called in activities and size. However, scho- lastically you also ranked high as the ninth grade led the honor roll with the largest number of B average or better students. Leuthe, Jonson. Row 3: Row 1: Kuhl, Curtis, Hanson, Ellingson. Row 2: Hemphill, D. Johnson, Puppe, Linder. Row 3: Meyer, Brusegard, Koester, J. Anderson. Row 'lx Feindt, Bolin, Mehrkens. Row 2: Ruhr, Magnuson, G. Olson, Larsen. Paulson, Hennings. Row 3: Gard, Grote, si. K lb W ELEM Hdadklsw ,, C-9 r L ! L f s f i 2' 5 Row 1: Schmonski, Flynn, Haus? Krcfochvil, Reincke, Lindquist, F Row 1: A. Nelson, Powderly, D. Wood, Benedo, White, Strusz. i K 35 -, xi li ,. .rv 'vw -M I ' 1 fl n ,mn ,Y 3 .iw .Ln 3 if S . . ein, Dcnkers. Row 2: Beggs, Vusil, Duden, Steffenhcgen. Row 3: fschen. Johnson. Row 2: Joblonski, D. Nelson, Brunkhorsr, Childs. Row 3: 2,4-L. , , i iL. - 1.-in we-'H ,xfaaw mwah , ,.........w.f.:siwwmz f i l l 1 Q Www wmv, A K? LQ Y. J? , ' ' 2 2 f A A part of rural students life IS the school bus Rodger Smlth Kenneth Grote Lots Horn and Row'I Moe Chrlstenson :ness Voth Row 2 Rundqulst Koesfer Schlllmg Luetke. Row 3: what 4 -E5Q,'Qr 4 'v lil qfsigf if 'll 3' ps -,ll , , il 2 . f , J' in ,H , ' ,-, ll QQ 29 Y' it Sl '5' 'V . , V ' 1 ' A ff, . X :Fr , n to X , Q I I l Q' ,ff 'lx' ' -N if? 'iilfi' 1 1 ., f 2 if is ' If 'M Y gg, Q 'tl 3 t X ,f r wg 'X :l 1? X ss fait 5 l , 3 x 1 :JR 5 3 1 it llkp is J s fw. fag sfg fl ji ne,efH QR' ness ' X 6 as V2 sf. P ' M. Qiwx si 5, if X ,ggi 3915 .gg sg :Vi if 4 3 ftqql sq ' A R 2 5 tk f s K 4 5 M i ' ll mt 4 K WX R 3 xr l 2 5 Row 1: Hernlem, Hill, Schafer. Row 2: Horn, Hartley, Rose, Watson Fridell, Gatz. Row 1: Rehder, Jablonski, Swanson, Deden. Row 2: Cody, Wangen, Reis, Luzalch, Sylvester, J. Anderson, Erickson. ir, ,, 5. , si f Q , . Q 5, i A, ,A 5- 5 2 ' - , l, K 1 -if sg? '--, lf ,- V 9 , iz in .s ' 'Q - : ' , it , 2 sfffvf -P -- 1 ' , , .. , -1 5, ,Q ,, , . , ,. spa.. as 'ii , I . M, L .,, lg .-Qu Qs' va f 1,1 is , 2 , ' . 5614:-,M , .,., of ,S jr K -rp in , T V , 5? 1 is Q, as f 5 f X , i 4-I ' ' J I A Q . ' Jfnf, l Q Q ' . T K .5-. n i K vi 1, -. 4 1 r-egg! ff, x , , ,SW L , - ,L ,, , E ,N 7 K , gig NSI- ,V , , H K.: 2 , f1ssf,f, ff Y, a M'll,f kAfJhl5fWMffjj1l 5 f., ' : S' A V 7' f 2 ,. 1 ' Q A wks ' -, f- v F f. 212, . ,. ,V-wif, X l ,L 'l,.. 'A Jl, H ll ,5- gf: ' j ' t , ,V . fi V fu ist ,t f ' Z. .Kuff-q,i.s3 :Ag-bf-,E A ' . 'f rvffsnaa mt- A is In 19.42 if 4 1 wwj41.e.!. . 'UAS 'Q' 3.14:-,, Q., Q.-.s . w i-ff - - +,. K fdsffvfi, fi:-'sin 35.15 ' 'ls-1 1- raft-. an N? Row 1: Lcmpman, Christensen, Sloper. Row 2: Holmquist, Dutcher, Eastman, Swenson. Row 3: Row 1: Miller, Smith, Haustein, J. Anderson. Row 2: Fox, Parmeter, Arndt, Davis. Row 3: J. Friese, S. Friese, Haglund, Lind. A foretaste of senior high school life was had by you freshmen as you encountered a different course of study in this, your third year at Central. The newness began when you were allowed to choose some of your own subjects from such as Latin, algebra, or home economics. Another new field some of you entered into with all your enthusiasm and hard work was the A band, in which you played well your part. You were given all the menial tasks, but you looked forward to hazing next year's B band alumni. Boasting the largest enrollment of all Central's classes, the 1958 graduating class had a listing of one hundred ninety- seven pupils. Many of you, former parochial and rural stu- dents, were newcomers to Central. You had a chance one Saturday the spring before to look over the new building. Still, for you, it was new friends new school, new teachers- well, new all over. Heglund, Costner, Gosse, Scherber. Row 1: Ross, Pearson, Schafer, Hartnagel. Row 2: Babel, Mulvania, Stein, G. Nelson, Minrick Row 3: Steiner, Kuehl, Sundberg, Hayes, Ellingson. vi... .um K 111121.1- M .uma HN.. ,..H. ...Us Row 1: Wells, Butler, R, Felde, Row 3: Stary, Freier, Peterson. ,,.., . Q if 1 5 2 . 5 se 1 , l .las ' l . S313 ' 2,3 L: . K -is 5 1 a Q ,E il T. if M 3.1 's ? 1 S . 4' Q ?-1 , 1 2 . B. Swenson. Row 2: Scntelman, Benson, G. Fridell, Hughes. Row 1: Edblom, Nilsson, Wulff, Halvorsen. Row 2: Steele, G. Kletnke, Voth, Emerson, Vogt. Row 3: Kolberg, Vogel, G. Olson, Shea, J. Johnson. -f----A Q? M .Sli .E K., n....,....w,,....n4 J -M. ldlllll. lillllll QIEA-:ea .5 ,.,. , T! gigs, 'af 'T 527 it . 1 Y K K We 'K s il 4 '. .5 I 3 -, . Q t, , I, I L5 if , . . 0 4... . f , sw. ng, ' .2+31:g'x?' K : 43 K fi' - ' , K i , 3- , E ' .gt .5 V 'W rw 2 . , 7 , ' -E 2 4' ' '75 'ia'-1 , , ':'fM fi11.x 4 1 -W W I 1 .U . it .V. jk, k , K hrkh K - -. .xv 1 ' 3 ,, it ,Qi 4 . ...Q- ', V. 25-11-- 1 fn K' . -. e 9' .nfl H A f' Q12 141-JSF' .' Y . ff hvftxflwf ' 53 t 5 Row 'l: Mock, Paulson, Zibble. Row 2: Bremer, Knopic, Wintervold, J. Anderson. Row 3: Steinbruckner, Ottem, E. Felde. Nancy Eclblom and Mary Vogel get their immunization and mantoux shots at the clinic. i F L 'ti' 154 5 ' ,- .V Y. . ' . ,- iw . W i. L. 2. . S . Scharpen, annual ,.l or E. ill YE Qi, l. J, g . 'fl wt ' 'igfil Q ,,. V ' 5 2. F., 1 t. f- milf Q., , ...ar ff fs it . v if ff .a lfa .. .9 g. -:Q f gzf ig Q- :e 'S 4,5 ' :H 2 The high school went all out for The Chrisimas choir concert with sfudenfs from every grade Taking part. Shown here are J. Lindquisf, C. Sieinbruckner, J. Hanson and S. Paulson Trimming one of the Trees. Row 1: B. Nelson, Basiack, Koesier, Ulveness, Row 2: Collischan, Pefrich, Allyn, B. Johnson. Row 3 Ford, Christiansen, Seymour, Bengrson, Weid. Row 'l: Wiebusch, Grenear, Dankers, Haustein. Row 2: Decker, Fritz, Hawkenson, Donely. Row 3 Hager, Juers, Reier, Carlson, Jonas. 8th Grade Stars Having been within Central's halls and walls tor a year, you eighth graders have become quite accustomed to high school existence by now. Every one ot you one-hundred-two students has kept up your earnest par- ticipation in club activities this year, and are looking anxiously forward to next year when you will be the leaders ot the iunior high. Talent in several fields was shown by you as eighth grade members were starred in the combined choir concert and Junior High Dramatics productions. Not only in these groups did you stand out, but also as hard workers in Baby Sitters Club, Junior GAA, your governing body the Junior Student Council, and intramural sports. The B band positions of highest honor were held by you and challenging proved an initiative tor improve- ment and fun tor the band members. Aside from study and club work, your class had your junior high party as well as a large and successful class party. ln perfect form, Miss Calkins' girls go through their calisthenics before loosing their energy on the basketball court. Row 1: Bakke, Crandall, Fasbender. Row 2: Buettner, Barnes, Cook, Petersdorf. Row 3: Nelson, Row 'l: Anderson, Malnar, West, Nye. Row 2: Seaberg, Brown, Malueg, Baumann, Feindt. Row 3: Stelter, Woicik, Holst, Key. Rosener, Wirth, Schulenberg, George, Conrad. Row 1 Sword Seufert Frlck Row 2 Kmesel Kayser Erickson Tomborge Row 3 Potterson Rowl Mondelkow C Johnson Benson Hernlem Lowrle Row 2 Stenwlck Befort Henry Koso Mlckleson Wallin Howl-ce Hyde Westcott Row 3 Kuhn Prlgge Houke Lothner Guenzel Ollver Rowl Meyer Vollmers Smythurst Row 2 Odmcn J M Johnson Olson Peterson Row 3 Rowl Kloke Grobow Row 2 Flclc Tomborge Emerson Cordell Row 3 Schultz Honson Chrlstlanson Overmon Swanson Dohl Whntmore M 1 get xx' Row 1: Nash, Ottman. Row 2: Sanford, Drewianlca, Wilson, McCusker. Row 3 DeWald Spille Row 'l Oelkers Shefveland Vieths Row 2 Miller Madison Schinke Bennefeld Row 3 Gustaf Pfingsten, Carlson. son Goudy Whitmore Beattie Hoyt ,6O B Segerstrom Swanson S Berger and P Boles look over cloth samples for their home ec For the first time Central's spotlight shone on you, the members of the class of 1960, as you entered the largeness and excitement of high school life. lt was all new, having six different teachers a day as you studied separately social studies, science, math and English. Then there were the new fields of home economics, health, wood shop, art, gym and music to be explored besides the basic subiects. Many of you newcomers found it unusually tempting to run madly through halls or tunnel between classes as you strove not to be tardy in your move from third floor in one building to third floor in the other. Along with the studies and scrambles came fun and en- ioyment as you participated for the first time in iunior high clubs, Junior GAA and intramurals. The class party also contributed exciting memories of an evening of gaiety, new friends, dancing and games. t ? -vm gi X W ,. 'js-.' sf' Sirk , A-,.3.'.' M , . 7: 5 A ,li A .i if A sl .fu . ' 7 .. E'f .. Q. .- : rr- t'-'.,T'... 'W 1 A ' so it Row 'I: Whitney, Albold, Hoffman, Collinge. Row 2: Mehrkens, Featherstone, Harms, Wedricka, Row 1: Ehlers, Koalska, Theis, Diercks. Row 2: D. Nelson, Hoyt, Segerstrom, Youmans, Swanson. Boles. Row 3: Kampt, Luzaich, Gustafson, Rehder, J. Anderson. Row 3: Hemphill, Limbert, Smythurst, D. Johnson, Kohn. Row 1: K. Johnson, Matthews, Bolin,S. Featherstone. Row 2: Skorude, Hedin, Stinson, Cordes. Row 'Ia D. Larson, Albers, Ross, B. Anderson. Row 2: Petersen, Forsberg, Lunde, C. Johnson. Row 3: Schulenberg, Christofferson, Edstrom, Nelson, Jackson. Row 3: D. Anderson, Prinz, Aslakson, Swanson, Wojcik. if ,Q 2 Sgt: Q .13 , 4-.2 fr, .4 . l V 1. hgrig K ' fr 4s r of. T' Ei ,!- if . W ' ..--'5- lxtt Row 'l: Foreman Slmone Logon Pomerlecu Row Nelson Wulff Scxlstod Ericson Row 3 Kloke, Spille, Gcllvm B Johnson Musty Row 'la Galvin, Ullrich. Row 3: ,of M TF .- ,V Q N o A ' iv -'K A WH' w 5-5 lyk ,, Lf A-..,,,,,W-Nw W The class of i955 executive committee consisted of Calvin Raasch, Lois Mock, Gary Peterson and Marge Eide. The End and the Beginning lt was with mixed emotions that we, the class of 1955, ca-me to the end ot our high school career. True it was the end we had been looking forward to, yet even more so a beginning as we found ourselves looking to the wide, wide world awaiting us. Different ones of us reacted in various ways to the new life we faced. Some were joyous and glad to be free of the burdens of reading, reporting, listening, or homework. Others of us showed unsha-medly our re- luctance to leave the same activities. For them the activities held a much deeper meaning, because to them hi-gh school life was an existence all its own, never again to be experienced. As the extremes among us, together with the disin- teresteds, faced that long-anticipated but too-soon-encountered day of gradua- tion, we realized that irregardless of our feelings, each of us had left a part of himself at Central, even if it were no more than a few years of his life. Bernie Aaker Patricia Ahrens Bette Amundson Carole Anderson Caroline Anderson , Mm . esssfifi Hans Anderson Stanley Bandor Leon Breuer Keith Anderson Laura Barringer James Buettner Marlene Anderson Rosemary Anderson Ruth Augustin Maxine Bennett Sondra Burns Annette Berlin Alta Carlson Nancy Bird Evert Carlson .QQLQTQQE fx, Sfii.-Aw ' - -zifififha Qi' A ! 7 N J Q, ,, 'Q - gg . as D gav, - L B . A V ZWQEWB V 'il 22525: A. gf ,lv , ' V, A favorite page in th Kenneth Erie, Jeffery Peterson, Evert Carlson, and Terry Hawkenson m rifsihgw- rw .. writ 7 ms M. , 4 . s .-Q Q ei 4 .,1 -f esfigglsziiasimszwi iffiefffgs 'W . -- A K' si5423?ef2zgfs,:,w-ffl?f:gGg?? jgz j i if .. , - inr or W it W3 E it ' ' K7 Ye W .r,. ,, . ,,,. ..,, L 1 ,gsQg',W11 Wg. i, ff, NNW. ,74' i Gary Carlson . 1:-K ff.--- .f .A -f messes . 12931219 if - , .,, . ' 'tt' pastime of senior boys is reading the sports -5- e library. Pictured here are Robert Jacobson, -, itil df' . al .. . rr,r ,r,r. N I E Q ss , Phyllis Carlson Elwa- E, ,. A '-4' .,,..,s , :Riggs 2 -r ET X it 'Z Caroline Dahling P -W 1,,f,i.., i... .. atsy Dammann .W K, 9 , or C Lois Deden Gerald Deden Richard Deden Glenn Dicke Mwst. so . Maxine Colaizy .' it- Q W ,ff , fl C Gerald Davis Donald Diercks A il L K le 1' W -iihglf 4, ' 'Q QM L , Ralph Dl2I'CkS Harlan Dodes Gwendolyn Drewiankc E. Peter Eckholm MGl'90 el Elde Gwenyth Eldred Kenneth Erie Joyce Ellingson .Io Anne Fosbender Willis Fiersfcd Bruce Fox John Stein records measurements for cops ond gowns os Lcxuro Bolrringer meosures Ruth Puppe. Donna Mae Fritzke Robert Gielow Kenneth Giere 'X -..,wM Being photographed was parT of your senior yeor. Shown is Gwenyfh Eldred, being posed of The Mosing studio. Gloria Glad Leon Grabow Sydney Gregg ii i y Baca Joan Griffin Carol Grossbach David Guenzel Ruth Hansen Verdrene Harth Neal Haustein James Hawke Terry Hawkenson Barbara Hedin Horace Hemenway A traffic iam in The senior girls locker room is a nightly occurrence. Gloria Henry Eugene Hines Darlene Hoffman me ii. Wgiw f ll... J l V V Y. gzvb Richard Holmquist Dwayne Howe Dennis Huselid it V i Q E .f at ea Judith Hynes Maurice Jablonske Robert Jacobson Audrey Johnson Charles Johnson Clinton Johnson Our Green Years at Central Turning from dreams of tomorrow, we saw around us the familiarities which recalled reminiscences of the past. It was back in i949 the venture began for most of us. That year seems hazy now but for it being all so new. Eighth grade found us being proud of Willie Fierstad as junior Feather Frolic king. This year some received their first speech experience as part of the choral readers group. While freshmen, we showed our intellectual trait by forming the Junior Discussion Club. Chosen as all-star students that year were Gloria Henry and Gary Carlson who were presented with American Legion awards. Our first year in senior high held the beginning of construction, full-length lockers, the presidential election, and our winner in World Affair competition tests, Carole Nealon. As juniors, ours was a big year when we presented our class play, Kind Lady, the premier production in the new auditorium-gymnasium. Other highlights of that year were introduction to the cafeteria, basketball in a new gym, trips to the tournaments, climaxed by our musical prom- banquet, Rhapsody on Record. ' iff: 1 se 1 fl-wi S V M , . . . ... is ssrizm-rt - Q A , , i 'Kf5'fJ1??3E7?iif5f!E 'ssizvissifsifs ie' e 'S 5?Zg?kgf25g4.fr:1 f 1 - . 4' ' ' . H izfff-. - si-as James Johnson Elizabeth Ann Kimmel Darlene Klitzke Wayne Knopic Patricia Koester .4 . A Year of Firsts and Lasts No year can stand out as being quite like the last one. It was the year we were presidents, captains, editors, and scholarship winners. After we took the lead, we saw many changes. There was a new method 'of homecoming and Feather Frolic queen election, a different type of Career Day program, daily cafeteria tickets, formation of an ethics committee, a Sadie Hawkins dance replaced the Free Farm Frolic, we had a debate team for the first time in years and we produced an originally styled yearbook. The year was also filled with our lasts -ranging from Homecoming, the operetta All at Sea, and the senior class play, Our Town, down to book reports, tardy slips and intramurals. Not to be ommitted are the top scholastic records held by so many of our classmates in an above-average class. As we turned in the spring of i955 to face our scat- tered and sometimes uncertain futures, all these experi- ences became memories of some of our best years. We left Central to you underclassmen, with our farewells to you and remembrances of our laughter, tears, and heartaches ringing through its halls. Donley Lamberg Kay Larson Maxine Larson Janice Lemmerman Carroll Leonard Ndrlcy lersch Curtis Levorsen Richard Lindstrom Rodney Luetke Arlene Luzaich Betty McCarty 4. ,, Norma McRae Derald Maxwell The senior girls sextef, Hope Munson, Pofricio Koesfer, Arlene Luzoich, Yvonne Olson Moxine Coloizy ond Corole Anderson, performed of The Sadie Howkin's Doy donce. Audrey Gay Miller Gary Minder Lois Mock Katherine Morrow Louise Much Hope Munson Bette Nash James Nash Ronald Nash Carole Nealon About to perform a physics experiment are Curtis Levorsen ' ' H K . Ronald Nelson Duane Oberg Yvonne Olson Kenneth Erie, Janice Von elmst, and Ronald Nelson s L, Q , : V 'A'. ' ll frzgfgwzi . 1 5 f .. P . P P P tiriiii 2 if Pe :'. ff : , if ., I ,- 'lv' Frederick Ottem Robert Paulson Larry Perkins Norman Peters Donald Wayne Peterson i r l l E Elroy Peterson Gary Peterson James Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Darlene Post Joseph Price Rufh Puppe Calvin Raasch J r J In ..,. , 2 P .. P A A ,.,., ,rrs., . or Pree ': Carmen Rapp Wayne Rehder David Robbins Joyce Ross Marlene Ruhr 90 Sandra Rundquist Marilyn St. John Wayne Safe Robert Sailstad Carol Sammelson Gordon Sandberg Shirley Savage Margaret Schafer Alene Schmanski Rita Schmitz Clarence Sears Raymond Seeley Barbara Skiefstad Marilyn Smith John Stein Marion Stroupe Sharon Stuhr Duane Swanson Sharon Swenson William Thalberg David Thoms Byron Todeff Melford Trone Stanley Vogel Janice Von Helmst Merlyn Wimmer Richard Wiuff Joyce Zeherberg Robert Zlgnego . Q .JH ,,x ,::-,, .,:. .... i ff' ' Q. we ,bw ego! E fiorfi is ai Z '-A 4. Syf E E 'ff -6- I Miss Rosemary Leoni demon- strates shorthand to a class of budding secretaries. Cooking experience is offered to home economics students by Miss Nima Fogelberg. Stacy Olson's biology classes. Faculty Takes A Bow You, students of varied types and talents, pass through the spotlight, but behind you is the faculty, coaching and teaching, helping you prepare for your bid. You do not expect to learn now to type or play the piano in -a week or two. Neither can you hope to become skilled in any field of study unless day by day progress and learn- ing is carried on. This is what Central's teachers believe and practice as they try to instill, a bit a day, fundamental knowledge into future performers. Teaching and learning cannot be confined to the classroom, for no matter where you are or what you do, there is some form of unorganized teaching and learning going on. Of course, the most widely recognized kind of teaching is that carried on in the class- rooms and workshops where you students and teachers are brought together day after day for study. But, by working on the Student Council, leading pep cheers or the flag salute, being on play committees or casts, or being an officer of a club, you are given experiences that yo-u would never encounter in a classroom. All these experiences of working with others are important, for they put to the test the things you learned in actual study. That is why teachers give of their leisure hours to sponsoring club work, coaching sports and dramatics, and other activities. Shift the spotlight now for a moment as we present the faculty. Work on insects is only one phase of Miss Robert Anderson is shown here demonstrating a shading technique in his art class. :QNX ff, S61 W s Robert Wallace is a major personality in the lives of many seventh grade English and social students. Girl's phy. ed. is not all playing, says Miss Angeline Calkins as she catches up on the book work involved. -4. 53 4 L ZW! Lf W f ,te . , 35 . fig? - - .. ff' X . 'Ni A. i iii . . . , ,,., A .... ' stss X.. S. S' J. 'E i .5 K -W mt: - A -f I . 'mf'-:ws .. - ,. ' I J-...fsif W ' ' - sift-i'!1,l53firll5 lx n il.. ..,- 1, - ,. A ., ..fseAq .: Miss Marcia Bredesen looks Remembered by every seventh grade student Tenth grade English students receive book up material for her Latin are Miss Alice Chrisinger and the plants which advice from their teacher, Miss Jessie Christen- classes. line her window sills. sen. Dr. Richmond Banks, guidance Advanced mathem-atics teacher Edwin Johnson counsellor, offers advice to points out a method ot solving algebraic prob- Myron Smith begins checking on the stacks of undecided students. lems. note books handed in by iunior high scientists. --??.,h,. X , , jzgf' ff Iazc-,K saw . 1 y if ,qs Yim,,, in i Sewing instructress Miss Bar- bara Corcoran presses a gar- ment betore demonstrating. Taking it tor what it's worth is Milton Hosking, eleventh grade social teacher. 73' Juneau Johnson points out qualities of A familiar sight is Edward Murphy, Russel Fechter, football coach relaxes Ralph Galchutt, iunior high science rocks to his science class. chemistry and psychology instructor, between practice sessions. teacher, also doubles as driver's posted outside ot room 303. training instructor. Unique bulletin boards are an outstanding Carl Sutherland works on an arrangement for feature ot Miss Florence McBride's eleventh Rowe Million, speech instructor, checks the the choir's operetta All At Sea. grade English classroom. schedule tor the Big Nine Speech Festival. . .. , ,X X Much of Miss Jeanette Wittich's time As director of the Veteran's Agricul- Miss Agnes Freii makes plans for the as librarian is spent checking and ture Training program, Harvey Dank- bookkeeping and typing classes. shelving books. ers often visits the farms of his stu- dents. Miss Thora Hoghaug illustrates a point Taking a pause in checking work books on world affairs to sophomore social is Miss Lavern Benson, a iunior high Visual aids director Albert Volkmann Showing industrial arts students how students. math teacher. checks a new recorder. to use the forge is Robert Herling. - ypws ur my t5'k',EK uuRLr1m - ,.,V4,Hl,y1 A Mp1 Making plans for concerts and public appearances Vernon Miller explains the ins and outs of algebra. Showing how to hold a board while sawing is is part of band director Reynold Christianson's William Biggom, woodworking teacher. work. www in Journalism advisor E. L. Powderly takes time out for a cup of coffee daily during first hour. Peter Petrich explains the fine points of basketball to a boy's physical education class. Richard Lundquist, senior social studies teacher, is also student council advisor. Sitting on the desk with feet in the waste- baslcet is a favorite position of Miss Jean Hughes, senior English teacher. Miss Syble Stoland, school nurse, checks her files for vaccination data. Industrial arts coordinator Royal Hayden looks over the week's schedule. Ag instructor C. Richard Forseline also advises the local FFA chapter. Maurice Wohler fixes a bulletin board for his ninth grade social classes. Mrs. Jeannene Wolff, remedial speach worker, spends much time working with grade and high school students. 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 3 1 3 Q l 1 1 4 1 1 l l l 1 l 4 l l 1 l 1 i l i 1 1 1 E Miss Gayle Erickson gives an as- signmeni io one of her junior high math classes. After a day of eighih grade social and English, Miss Myrtle Anderson prepares io leave for home. Typing study guide stencils is part of Miss Amanda Florness' leighih grade social and English leacherl work. Pausing for a moment in her busy day is freshman English insirucior, Miss Mary Forthun. Louis Ode does some research for his occupaiional rela tions siudenis. Eglfwll EXP' ENGINEERS: Gale Kull, Russell Swanson. Adult Help SECRETARIES: Marion Nelson, Marlene Johnson and Mrs. John- SOI1. .N f'FN ww-,. KITCHEN STAFF: left: Mrs. Gustafson, Mrs. Ford. right: Mrs. Willie, Mrs. Swanson, Mrsl Lind, Mrs. Lersch. CUSTODIANS: Olaf Bernard, Ronald Chamberlain, Gunnar Vinquisf, Harry Dorn James Dutcher. 'l ff., fl rf . 1 X, E is I 5 , 4 2 Q l Aadalen, Richard ......... ..... ,---64, 65, 40, 10, 30, 21, Aaker, Bernie ................, 54 ----80, 55, 16, 15, 24, 54, Ahrens, Patricia --80, 55, 24, Akins, Carlton ....., 70, 55, Albers, Janice ...............A - Albold, Thomas -- ,---, Albold, Walter --- ------e Allyn, Robert .... -- -61 Alms, Marilyn --- ---- Ameling, David .... Amundson, Bette --- Bakialc, Karen ..---- Baueckemper, Joy ----57, Bauman, Ralland .......,vA.. .- Baumann, David ..........,. 74, Beattie, Catherine Befort, William ...,,. ------.,e ,. 57, 75, 55, 53, Beggs, Phoebe ..,.,..... 57, 69, Bengtson, David .............. -73 Bengtson, Deanna .............. 60 Bengtson, Marcia ------63, 17, Bennefeld, Linda .......... 57, Bennett, Maxine 81, 55, 16, 11, 46 Index Carlson, Alta 81, 29, 28, 56, 54, Carlson, Cynthia ........., 755, Carlson, Evert .,.....fY...Y 81, Carlson, Gary .,.. 82, 40, 31, 30, Carlson, lna ....,......... 761, Carlson, James .........,.. 73, Carlson, Phyllis ..,... 82, 54, 52, Carlson, Roger --, ....., -36, Castner, David ..... .....,.... Challstrom, Marion ...... 65, 54, Childs, Ramona ..... ...eYe.. , Friese, Steven --- 55 ,-v,60 Goudy, Robert -..- Andersen, Allen --- ----,-. Andersen, Brenda ......,.. Anderson, Barbara ............. 60, 55, 20, 13, 16, 17, 42, Anderson, Brian ............ Anderson, Carole ........e---ve- Diercks, Phyllis --, ..ee .66, Diercks, Ralph --, ----, Diercks, Richard .,,, ---68, Dierks, Roger ..., ...., 6 6, Dodes, Harlan ,,,-, --, Donely, Mary .....w,A.... . Douglass, Lula Jane . ,,,, ..78, Drewianka, Gwen --83, 47, 9, Drewianka, Sondra -ee V-, --.57 Dubbe, Dude n, Duffing, Dutcher, Dutcher, Sandra --70, 55, 57, Kay ---.. ......, --,, Ernest ....,.,.Y... Janice -- - Pearl -..- , Forsberg, Ann --- Forsberg, Jean -- ----62, 55, 47, Fox, Bruce ...... Fox, Darlene .... Franklin, Marilou Freier, Donald -- Freier, Steve .... Freiheit, Roger --- Frick, David ..... Fridell, Gary .... Fridell, Lane .... 70 Friese, Jeffrey -- Fritzke, Donna --- -----,- Eastman, Eastman Gordon --- - Janice --- --- Fritz, Judy ,.A. Ford, Paul --- Christensen, Dennis ...... 78, 50, Christiansen, Dale --- ---Y,.- Christiansen, Gary -- 73, Christiansen, Keith .....,....... Christianson, Burton ,-,YA, . -,,, Christionson, Carol .... 62, 12, 43, Christianson, Russell ............ 71 Christianson, Wayne --- --- Christofferson, Nellie -----,-7O Benrud, Burton ................ --,----,60, 55, 20, 13, 16, 17, 52 Benson, Barbara 72, 57, 13, 29, 43, Benson, Beverly ................ ------75, 55, 57, 29, 58, 44, 56 Benson, Tyrone ..............-. 63 Berg, Charles .......... 65, 40 Berg, Duane --- ........ --61 Berger, Sandra ............ 78, 44 Berlin, Annette ........., 81, 49, Bird, Nancy ,-81, 29, 28, 8, 56, Boatman, Dennis .............. 64 Boatman, Margaret Bohmbach, Bonnie ....,,.. Bohmbach, Faythe ....,A.. 78, 51 Boldt, Janet ...e.....e 65, 59, --,,---------48 78, 58, Boldt, Richard .... ...... . ..,.. 6 5 Boles, Patricia -V Bolin, Annette --- Bolin, Barbara -- Bolin, Beverly .... Bolin, Rebekah .... Bolland, Burnette Borchert, Joan .... Bargen, Fred .... Baxrud, Sandra -- 77, 58, ---------- 8 ----,77 ----,77 A----69 -,-----68 --,,-67 ------65, -----,,,,---65 I Cody, Gerald -- 50, Colaizy, Maxine ..A... 82, 88, Collinge, Tyrone ..........e..e eckbqid,' David .,.,A.... Eclcholm, Peter ............ Edblom, Edstrom, Nancy ..,. 72, 55, 57, Sandra Ye,....... . Collischan, Judy --57, 51, 73, 43, Conrad, Philinda .... 74, 55, 57, Cook, Brian ,,....,.......,... -74 Cook, Elsie .... .... 6 0, 17, Cook, Mary --, ....v ---J Cook, Patricia --, .e....ee --Y65 Cordes, Charlotte ,- -,,.78 Cordes, Mary .... -- Crandall, Joan ..,e .... Curtis, Delores - , 74, -------,,.,-----68 Dahl, Norma ,...,,.. 78, 29, 58, H- ,77 57, 58, Ehlen, Sheryl .,,.,,,,...... Ehlers, Sharon ....,,,.......... 77 Eide, Margaret ,,,.,.,.,.,.,..A 54 83, 56, 80, 40, 13, 24, 11, Eldred, Gwenyth 83, 84, 48, Ellingson, Carol ............ 71, Ellingson, Joan .....,,......... 68 Ellingson, Joyce ............... A---83, 11, 55, 47, 20, 50, 16 Galvin, 'Janet A... Galvin, Gerald -- Gard, Barbara -- Gatz, Raymond ,- Geary, Bruce ..,. Gehrke, Barbara - George, Christine -------61, 55, George, Paul .... Gerdes, Ronnie -- Gerken, Arthur -- Gerken, Gary --- Gielow, Robert --- Dahl, Norris ..,.. - ......ee --e.75 Bradley, Colleen ,...,.... e--64 Bremer, Beverly ....., 72, 57, 43, , Dahling, Caroline - Dahling, Orville -- Dalbotten, Sharon .,,.,., ,, Dalbotten, Ronald ....,... ,A -----88, 11, 80, 29, 23, 8, Anderson, Caroline .... 80, 9, Anderson Clair --- ......... --67 Anderson, Craig --- Anderson, David V-- e.... ---- Anderson David --- ---r.---e-. Anderson Deanna ...... 67, Anderson, Hans ..,e..,.......e. 81, 55, 40, 16, 15, 9, 18, Anderson, James ..e......... 68 Anderson Judith D. --- -e Anderson, Judith l. ........e...e Anderson, Judith N. .....,A Anderson, Judith S. -,-70, 55, Anderson Keith .........v..,..e Anderson Marlene M81, 46, Anderson, Maurice ....... .. .... v Anderson, Michael ,,,.,- ,ve Anderson Neal ..e-e--.. 61, Anderson, Robert ,.,.......e... Anderson, Rosemary ,....., Anderson, Shirley ,... 78, 51, Anderson, William .,... . . ...,. , Breuer, Leon ......., 81, 12, 21, Brown, Karen ,... .,,.. 7 4, 57, Arndt, Georgene --- ...... A--- Arndt, Marlon ..,,. Aslakson, Beverly ..........A.,. Aslakson, Jeanette ,......... Aslakson, Melray 61, 55, 47, Augustin, Ruth 81, 51, 9, 46, Avery, Pauline .ee...... 67, Babel, Edward --, Bach, Mary Lou -H --,,, Back, William -ve .-.,,, Baker, Marlis -..W --- Bakke, James ..., --- W Bandar, Stanley -W , Barnes, Tommy ..,, -W ,.,. -- Bargrain, Gary ...v ,,,, , ,,,. . Barringer, Laura --- -,,81, Bartels, Loren --- ..,.,A ,-., --,e65 .--.71 Broze, Robert ....,. ....... 6 5, Brunkhorst, Philip Brusegard, James Buck, Kay ..,...... Buettner, Carol ---- Buettner, Harold ,-- ---, -----34, ,----65, Buettner, James -- ...,.... 81, Bundy, Virginia ,.....,,..., 65, Burgess, Carol ,A,.. -64, 16, 11, Burke, Eugene .......,,. ...... Burke, Sandra ,ee ....,.... .,,, Burmester, Don --, Burns, Sandra .,,, Butler, Carolyn -,- Butler, Patrick ,.,, Cordell, Judith ..,, Carlon, Bernard H- wat, za, 74721172 Bammann, Patsy ,-82, 48, 28, Dankers, Kenneth ,....,, .44 Dankers, Sharon ,... ,,... Davis, Della ...,.. Davis, Gerald --- -,,,82, Deden, Gene -U -,--82 -,-.67 --,-66 52, 73 ,57, -. ,-7l 55, ,---,,70, Deden, Gerald .... Decker, John ..,. -- Decker, Karen ..,....., Deden, Lois .......... 82, 55, Deden, Richard ,.... --82, 37, 36, 31, 30, 24, De Wald, Karen ......... 57, Dicke, Doris ..,... Dicke, Glenn -,,- Dicke, Lloyd .... Dierck, Burt HA- ---.82, Dlercks, Dean .,,.. ...., , H Diercks, Donald .,,, ..., , 82, Diercks, Maxine -U ,,-,82 , .,62 55, 11 25, 51 wc, ...,,. ,65 49 ,,c-66 65, 49 .-,,,-61, Ekstrom, Karen .......... 64, Emerson, Dennis ......... ....... 7 2 Emerson, Jo Anne --75, 57, 48, 58 Enevold, Mary Jo ,-----67, Erickson, Doris ,.,....... 70, Erickson, Jacqueline Giere, Kenneth --- W Gihlstorf, Yvonne .... ....., Gilbert, Adrian ............ Glad, Gloria ............ 84, Goldsmith, Joan --62, 49, 39, Erickson, Judith --- ,.... --,- Erickson, Laurel ............ 65, Erie, Kenneth ..e, ..... 8 2, Farrell, Janet .... ........ 6 4 Fasbender, Jo Ann --- ,--- 48 Gorny, Judith .... Gosse, Mary ..... Goudy, Fay ..... Grabow, Leon -- Grabow, Rebecca I , Fosbender, Karen ,,,, ,,,, - Featherstone, Lee ..,. ....... 6 6 Featherstone, Susan .,....-.... Featherstone, Tom ............. Feindt, David ........ ..,74, Feindt, Fayette ,......... 57, Felde, Evelyn ,... Felde, Richard ,-- Fennie, Marion A--- Fick, Janis ..,.. Firl, Rodney ,,A. Fitschen, Alice ,... ---------72, -----72, -:Iii Fitschen, Curtis ............ Fierstad, Willis ...... -- 37, 36, 33, 11, 31, 30, 24, Floen, James ,................ Flynn, Phillip .............. Foreman, Donald -- Green, Gerald --- ,--- Gregg, Sydney .... .... Grenear, Thomas .... -- Griffin, Joan ..........,... Grossbach, Carol .......... 55, 13, 16, 42, 52, 54, Grosse, Roger ........,,,.. Grote, Kenneth .......e.... Gruber, Dorothy .... 62, 47, Guenzel, David 84, 55, 13, 43, Guenzel, Nancy - .....,,.. 75 Gustafson, Carol .......,... Gustafson, Dolores ..--. ee--- ------------55, 57, 58, Gustafson, Dwight .....,,,,. Gustafson, Pamela .... C Gwilt, Mae ........ 56, Hager, Sherwin --- Hoglund, Richard ,- Halvorsen, Judith .,,, ,---72, Halvorson, Diane ....... Hauschildt, Curtis -- Naseth, William .... Hansen, Philip .......... 47, -63, Hansen, Ruth .....w.. 84 Hanson, Aveline ......,.. 64 Hanson, Gerald --- ---- Hanson, Jean ,- Harder, Arnette --, ---- Harms, Nancy .......... Harris, Joanne ...... 63, Harth, Verdrene sa- Hartley, Calista --70, 55, Harris, John ...... Hartnagel, Carol -- Hartnagel, Keith --- Hauke, -84, 29, 49, 57, , Hoffmen, Richard ,-- ---,-- James ...... ..A.. 7 5, Haustein, Gene --- Haustein, Karen -- Haustein, 'Keith --- Haustein, Neal --- Hawley, Sue ....... 54, 34, ----,71, -77 Holmquist, Corrine .......... 71, 57 Holmquist, Richard ....a.. 85, 46, 42 Holst, Gale 67, 51, 40, 54, 16, 52, 43 Holst, Wayne .............. 74, 58 Horn, Glenda ............., 62, 54 Horn, Lois .................... 70 Howe, Dwayne ................ 85 Hoyt, Diane ........ 57, 51, 76, 58 Hoyt, Phyllis .........,..... 77, 58 Hubbard, Juleanne --67, 43, 54, 52 Hughes, Karen .... 72, 55, 57, 43, 54 Huselid, Dennis .......... 85, 49, 53 -.. .... 69, ----,65, Hawke, Eugene ......,,. Hawke, James 85, 37, Hawke, Sandro .--- 36, -,-,67, 46, -75, Hawkenson, Faye ........,-. 51, Hawkinson, Karen ....,.. ----..,--,,70, 55, 57, HEL- Hawkenson Sandra . .,...... ..,- --60, 61, 43, 55, 20, Hawkenson, Terry .. ..... . 82, 85, 37, 36, 45, 56, 43, Hayden, Charles- ........ 78, Hayes, J a mes ,.......... 56, Hayman, Janet ....,.. ,.., ,,,-- Hedin, Barbara ,...,. ..,,,.a , ----85, 55, 47, 20, 28, Hedin Dou las , g ....... - ..,.... . Heglund, James ,....... . Hemenway, Horace 85, 37, 36, 55, 42, Hemphill, Jacquelyn -.gg'. 24, 14, Hemphill, William .............. Hemphill, Robert --- Hennings, Dorothy ...... Hendel, Nancy ...... 75, -..--63, 51, Hennings, Joyce - -------. 69 Henry, Gloria ...... --,---85, 55, 13, 1 11, 15, ----75, Henry, Phillip .,........ Hernlem, Judith ......... 75, Juers, John .... 34, 41, 73, Linder, Bernard --- ....... -v53 Linder, David ..... 68 Lindstrom, Beverly ....,.. Lindstrom, Duane ....,...... 67, Koehler, Margaret ...A........,. ------62, 15, 55, 40, Kampf, Gary ...,......,...,,. . Kampf, Jill ....,.......,..a Kasa, Brenda --, 75, Kasa, Sharon ...,. ,... Y 63 Kayser, David W Kenitz, Doloris -W --, .. 55. Kerg, Gary .... ,-, 36, Key, Mary ..,..,....e...... --. Kilness, Ronald .A.. L-- -. .A , ,, Kimmel, Ann ,...,. 86, 13, 9, Klair, Glenn a...,... --.-,- Klen ke, Frederick Klenke, Gene ...... Klitzke, Darlene ,... Kloke, Diane ..... Kloke, Orville .... Klopf, Catherine W... Lindstrom, Richard 87, 37, -62, 36, Lindquist, Jean ............ Lisko, Bruce ..... Logan, Dawn ...... Longsdorf, Carol --- Loomis, Terry .... Lothner, David ..........YY 43, -69, Miller, Curtis --, Miller, Dennis .... Miller, John ...... Million, Charles .... ---UW64 ----78 ----67 Lawrie, Thomas ......... -ac Luetke, Luetke, Rodney --87, 37, Ludke, Lund, Judith .... -- Lunde, Charles --- Lunde, Gerald ,... Lunde, Jim .... Lundell, Joyce - .....,... Carroll ......... ----61 Barbara .........,, 36, 1 1 51 10 78, ,75, ,75, 70, 56, 1 I Minder, Gary .A.. Minnick, David --- Mock, David ..... 76 Mock, Lois ,.,.a........... 88, 80, 51, 54, 45, 28, 8, 24, M ,-fi, ----67, I 30, 34, Moe, George ........ Morrow, Katherine Much, Louise - .......,.... ,- Mulvania, Leslie .,,,,,,-, 78, Muson, Hope - ...,... 88, 16, Munson, Steven -- -- Murtinger, Gary --- Musty, Richard --- Luzaich, Annette .........,. Luzaich, Arlene 87, 88, 55, Luzaich, Judy ......,-.., 11, 70, Luzaich, Shirley .........,.. Kniesel, Horst ..,...........,.. Knopick, Donald ........ 63, 36 Knopic, Joyce .... ...... Knopic, Wayne --- ..,... ---- Koolska, Diana U- .... -55, Koester, Craig ..v.............. Koester, Jerome ....Y...,,. Koester, Mary Beth 70, 55, Koester, Patricia ...........,... ------86, 88, 42, 14, Koester, Stanley ............... Kohn, David ........,.., 55, 77 Kahrs, John .................., Kolber, Leah Nell --61, 29, McCarty, , McCusker, Sharon McRae, Ida ..... Betty 87 McKee, Cecelia -0 McCusker, Don --- 55, 28, MacLeod, Robert - .....,.... McMullin, Sharren .....,.. McRoberts, William 16, 77, 50, 57, 65, 50, 61, 64, 66, 16 McRae, Norma ..... ,,,w 8 8, Huselid, Duane ......a......... 53 Hyde, Susan ....,... 75, 55, 57, 44 Hynes, Judith ..a,...,., ., ...L., 86, 55, 45, 13, 54, 28, 56, 43, 24 lngeman, Lois --A ....... 62, 43 Joblonske, Dennis --- ---65, 42 Joblonske, Maurice ,-- .A.. 86, 42 Jablonski, Jerome --- -----70 Jablonski, Sandra --- -----69 Jackson, Larry ...,. Y... 7 7, 58 Jackson, Nordien --- .v... 61, 48 Jacobson, Loren ..,. ,...... 6 3 Jacobson, Robert --- .... 82, 86 Jacques, Sandra --- ....v --66 Jagusch, Paul --- Y.....a --62 Jaqui-th, Carol ..,.. .... 7 8, 51, 44 Jensen, Alberta --- ..v....., --48 Johnson, Arne .......,........ ------63, 10, 29, 17, 21, 50, 42 Johnson, Audrey ,,....,, 86, 48, 52 Johnson, Bradley ........... 78, 58 Johnson, Carolyn ,-75, 57, 29, 58, 44 Johnson, Charles 86, 45, 16, 24, 43, 42 Johnson, Charles ........... 77, 58 Johnson, Charles M. ........ 78, 44 Johnson, Clinton ...,........... 86, 37, 36, 56, 45, 10, 42, 21, 24, 12 Johnson, Darryl .....,....,.... 77 Johnson, David .,...,.. A , ...,,. 73 Johnson, David E. .............. 69 Johnson, Elizabeth ...,....v.... 64 Johnson, James --86, 55, 51, 16, 52, 9 Johnson, James .............,,. 72 Hernlem, Karen ................ 44 --------70, 55, 57, 43, Hilan, Glen .... ........,... 6 1, 57 Hill, Ruth ...... Hines, Gene ,, . Henrichs, Carol -- Hirdler, Douglas --- 70, --------85 -------66 --e----78 Johnson, Jim ........,...,,. 67, 53 Johnson, Judy .......,... 78, 51, 44 Johnson, Judith M. 75, 58, 55, 57, 29 Johnson, ' Keith .....,...,...,, ,61 Johnson, Linda .,...,...a.... 70, 57 Johnson, Marjorie ......,...Y... 66 Johnson, Nancy ...,a... ,... ,.., 6 7 Johnson, Nona Jean 63, 37, 39, 52, 54 Johnsen, Noreno ..Y...,. ,65, 54, 42 Hoeft, Maynard .... ..... 6 6, Hoffman, Donny ............... 78 Hoffman, Darlene ........,-.... 54 ----------85, 55, 46, 24, Hoffman, Dorance .......,...... 66 Johnson, Ramona --64, 40, 56, 54 Johnson, Richard ..v..,,.. 65, 30, 42 Johnson, Sidney -ca ,--63, 36, 53 Johnson, Tom ---, Jonas, Francis --, Jones, Larry --- ---,----,69 L,--,---,,. 73 -,-,-,---,--70 Jonson, Pam --- ..,v 55, 51, 68, 54 Kolberg, Sandra e...e.... 72, Koplin, Nancy ..,...,... .67, Kratochvil, Georgiana 57, 51, Krie, Dwola .......,.......,... Krulas, Charles A,..,.., Kuehl, Judy ,..,, --,71 Kuehl, William --- -,. Kuhl, Dorothy H- Kuhn, Duane ..,. fffffrs, Lamberg, Donley ....L,.,- .,,87 Lampman, Karen ,...,.. Langhons, Richard l-01111, John ..,.. -63, 55, 16, f Larsen, Larson, Lawrence - .... ....... - -- Alvin ..... ........ Larson, Donald ............. Larson, Kay ...,............,.. 87 Larson, Maxine ...,.. 87, 50 Larson, Wendell , ......... - Le Blanc, James ................ Leeson, James .............. 65 Lemmerman, Janice --87, Leonard, Carroll -a87, 28, 43, Lersch, Nancy 87, 55, 20, 43, Lersch, Richard A,....,... ---67 Leuthe, Sharon .... 55, 57, 68 43 Levorsen, Curtis ,....,... 87, Limbert, Jim ..,. Lind, Jack ...A Mabin, Judith ..... Madison, Sharon --- Magee, Marland --- 49, 64, Maginnis, Nancy ......A.,.. Magnuson, Koryl ..,... W Magnuson, Liloh --60, 47, 55, 43, Mallon, Carole ..A....,e,.. Malnar, Ruth ........ 74, Malnar, Steve ....A... 34, 55, 41, Malueg, Frederick ....ee... - Malvania, Richard .... Mann, Jerome ...., Mason, Richard .... 67, 69, 56, 65, 57, 40, 74, wld Masteller, Craig ..,. ,....,,, Mathews, Beverly ,-- W-- 62, Matthews, Dennis .... ---, Matthews, Donna Maxwell, Derald ........ 52, 77, Nash, Nash, Bette ..... ...... L... Dale ......,.....,... Nash, James .....,.. 89, 55 Nash, Ronald .... 89, 37, 36, Nave, Barbara ....,........ Nave, Marilyn ....C,....e 67, Nealon, Carole ...... 89, 24, Nelson, Arland ....,....,... Nelson, Barbara 55, 57, 73, 58, Nelson, Darrell ............ Nelson, David .....,..... W-- Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Donna w....e 60, 17, Gary Lee ..,. Gary Myron -- Judith ..,..., Nelson, Lawrence -- Nelson, Muriel --, Nelson, Roger ..,, Nelson, Terry ..e. - Niebeling, Davis --- Nilsson, Karen ,... Nilsson, Ragnhild --- Nute, Richard .,,..,. 61, 74, Nybo, Richard ,--.. .,... ,,-. 60 36 4 Nybo, Robert --61, , 0, Nye, Charles .a,.......,... Oberg, Duane ..,. 30, 69, ------88, 25, 37, 36, 31, Mehrkens, Dale ,, .......... - Mehrkens, Lyle ......,.. Mehrkens, Ronnie ....... Mehrkens, Suzanne --67, 43, Meyer, Gayle ........... 75, Meyer, Judith ........ 66, 51, Meyer, Ray ............. 68, Mickelson, David --- ----,,- Mickelson, Elsie ...... .---75, 88, 56, 45, 20, 28, 11, 57, 40, 58, 78, 57, Miller, Audrey Gay ....... 18, 42, O'Brien Odman: Oelkers Dianne --.- , Dick --,a- Oelkers, Richard ,-- Ogden, Joan ..,. Gerald .... ...., Olander, Bruce --, Olson, Pauline --W -- Oliver, Robert .... Olsenius, Karen --- Olson, Bernard --- Olson, Bruce --- Olson, Carl ..... Olson, Gary ..... Olson, Gary N. ,-- Olson, Patricia --- Olson, Tom --- 60, 75, ----78, 78, Olson, Yvonne .......... ----88, 89, 40, 11, 24, Ottem, Dennis ,,............ 34, Ottem, Fred .,.... 89, 49, Ottem, Karen ........... 60, Otterson, Charlotte ----67, 28, 64, 43, 55, Ottman, Charles ............ 76, Ottmon, Gary .......... Overman, Clarence --- ----75 Owen, Barbara .... Owen, Delphine --- Parmeter, Leonard Raasch, Calvin --90, 80, 39, 52, Ratz, Jolene ,.e..... 78, 51, 58, 40, Ratz, Merle ...... 65, 34, 36, Rehder, Carole ............ 63, Rehder, John ......e...... -70, Rehder, Margaret ........ 51, 77, Rehder, Wayne --- .....-- ---- Reid, Lorie ...... ----- 7 3, 51, Reid, Robert .... ...--- 6 0, Reier, David --- -... 55, 73, Reincke, Leon ----.------------ Reinhart, James ....,. 67, 10, 21, Reis, Shirley .-------- ------ 7 0, Revoir, Kenneth --- ------ ----- Scherber, Barbara ,....., 71, Schilling, Robert --- ---- Schinke, David -- Schinke, Lynette 55, 57 , -, .... 70 67, 34, 43 --- ..-. -57, Schliep, David ..... Schmanski, Alene --- Schmanslci, Kathryn .......... 63 Schmanski, Paul ...-.---- .. ----. - Schmitz, Rita ..... 91, 14, 50, Schneider, William ---60, Schulenberg, Sch ulenberg, Schulenberg Schumacher, 10, 21, George ..... 63, 55, Michael .... 74, 58, , Robert ...-.--- 77, Carol ..... .... 7 0, Straub, Wayne ....-.---. .- 34 Strom, Gerald ,... 67, 64, Strom, Sandra .......... 57, Stroupe, Marion ......,,... Strusz, Evelyn ,... Strusz, Iva ----- ----61, Stuhr, Sharon ,... ...----- . Stumpf, Robert ........-------. 62 Sundberg, David --71, 58 Sundby, Carol .... ...... 6 0 Sundell, Connie --- ..... --64 Swand, Curtis ....--.-------.-- 75 Swanson, Bruce .........--.---- 72 Swanson, Duane ........--.---- Patterson, Nancy ........ 75, Paulsen, Maurice 67, 34, Paulson, Annette ........ Paulson, Don ............... Paulson, Jo Anna --57, 51, Paulson, Robert ................ Paulson, Sandra ,.c. .... 6 9 Person, Curtis --- ..-.-- ---- Perkins, Larry .... .... 8 9 Perkins, Rhoda --- ----67 Revoir, Kenneth ..... Riegleman, Darlene ----------67 1 Richardson, Barbara ....- .. ----- - ----61, 55, 47, 20, 16, 17, 42, Richardson, Forest .------------ - Richter, Delores ,..... --------- - Robbins, David ,c.. Robbins, Wilbur --- Rockvam, John --- Rockvam, Mary --- Schumacher, Lorraine ....------- Schultz, Brad ..-----.--- 75, 55, Seaberg, Peter ...- ------- 6 3, Seaberg, Sharon --- .... 74, 57, Sears, Clarence ...- --------- Seeley, Raymond .... ...-. 9 1, 9 Segerstrom, Beverly ......... 77, 58 Seufert, Fredrick --------------- 74 Seymour, Dan .... 63, 36, 11, 56, Seymour, David ..---------- 34, ----92, 37, 36, 45, 31, 30, Swanson Harold ........,, Swanson Linda .... ..,, Swanson, Lynette .... ...-.---.- 6 5 Swanson, Marilyn .......... 43 Swanson, Swanson Shirley .----... 51, Steven .....- .. -------- 75 Swenberg, Connie ....- 15, 55, 20, 54, 16, 43 17, Swenson, Judith -------------- -71 Peters, Norman .... ----- Petersdorf, Michael Petersen, Gerald --- Sharp, Bill ....... -------66 Swenson, Sharon ------------- - -92 61 Vollmers, Peter ---- 66, 10, 21, 43, 42 Voth, Frederick .....-.. ----72, 44 Voth, Gene ..............--.- -70 Voth, Peter -.c.,........... . . 60, 36, 40, 20, 10, 54, 17, 42, 21 Von Bargen, Lavern ,......, 60, 17 Von Helmst, Janice ...-.-.--.--- 89, 92, 49, 55, 51, 40, 15, 9, 24 Wallin, Lois ..--.-----.-- ------ 7 5 Wangen, Shirley .... Watson, Janet .... Watson, John ..... Wedricka, Tony -- Weid, Richard --- Wells, Vine ..... ----70 --------70 67, 43 ------77 ----73 --------72 Welt, Larrimore ----------. ---- 6 4 Welt, Leann Nelle ------ -- 60, 48 40 West, Sandra ----- 74, 57, 44 Westcott, Sandra --- .....-. --75 White, Janice ----. -.-- 6 1, 50, 42 White, Marilyn --- Whitmore, Dean -- Whitmore, Gary -- Whitney, Charles Wichern, Wanda ---- Wiebusch, Wilma --------69 ----76 ----75 ----77 -,--66 -------73 Tombarge, Mary .------- - ----- -75 56 Petersen, Jeffery ...--- Peterson Peterson Charles -....-..--- 63, , Donald Wayne ---... --89, 37, 36, 10, 1 Peterson , Elroy -.........- ---- . Peterson, Gary .-------- ------- . V ----90, 80, 37, 36, 45, Peterson, Gloria ..--- 75, Rose, Conrad ---.--.---.- - ----- Rosener, Barbara -.-- 74, 55, 57, Ross, Beverly ---.......----- -- Ross, Joyce ----- .--- . ---90, Ross, Sandra ---.- .---71, Rossi, Jacqueline --- ---- ---- Rossi, John .---. .---..---- Ruhr, Marlene -- ---- 90, 51, Ruhr, Robert ---..-.....- - ---- Ruhr, Shirley ----.-.---- - 57, 69, Rundquist, Karen 70, 58, 55, 57, 51 Sharp, Gail -------.--- ---. 6 3, Sylvester, James ---- --------- - Shea, David ---------..-.--- 34, Sylvester, Maxine --70, Shefveland, Carlin ------------- 76 Shefveland, Dianne --65, 14, 54, 42 1'CJY10f, MGVY ----- -A-----fv-- 6 6 Siewerf, Neql ,,,,,,,,,---- ---- 6 1 Terwilliger, Ervin .....--- 63, 52 Simanski, Dennis --- ------- --62 Simcmski, Robert --- ..-------- 64 Tebbe, Margaret 61, 43, 47, Simone, Arlene ---- ---- 7 B, 41, 58 Thalberg, Curtis -----.----- Skiefstqd, Barbara ---- .-----... 9 1 Thalberg, William --------- Skorude, Michael .----..-- 77, 8, 58 Theis, Marilyn ------- -------- - -77 43 Peterson, James ....-..----.--- 90 43 42 Peterson, Jeff --82, 45, 90, Peterson, Lowell ....-...---- 62, Peterson, Mary Lou ----72, 55, 57, 54, 58, Peterson, Mildred .-.-...------- 65 Peterson, William M. ----- 68 58 53 Petrich, Jeanette .--- .-----.-- 7 3 Pfingsten, Waliegh Pomerleau, Charles --- Possehl, Kenneth -..-.-..-----. . Post, Darleen ---..-.-... 90 Post, Marlys .--- 63, 40, Powderly, Sandra -- Powderly, Sharon ------- ------62, 48, 40, 47, Powderly, Sheila -- Powers, Wilburm -- Price, Joseph ---- Prigge, Robert --- Prinz, James --- Puppe, Carol --- Puppe, Doris --- Puppe, Ruth --- Rundquist, Robert .....--- ---78, 79 Rundquist, Sandra .------ 91, Ryan, Judy .-----.- 78, 51, 58, Ryan, Ralph --..-- ....----- -60, Safe, Wayne ----..- .--. . ------ Sailstad, Bob --91, 55, 51, 16, Sailstad, Nancy -...-.... .-.78, Sailstad, Tom ...........-.- 65, Salmonson, Robert .-.- ---- 6 3, Sammelson, Carol ---- ---- 9 1, Samuelson, Eugene .-- ---.62, Sandberg, Gordon .--- ----- - -- Sandstrom, Judith --- .--. 66, Sanford, Deanna ---- . ---- , Santelman, Judy Ann .------- 72, Savage, Shirley --------- ---91, Scharpen, Dennis 63, 36, 20, 50, Schafer, Doris --. ---...- 70, 55, Schafer, Margaret 91, 55, 54, 52, Schafer, Paul --.-----. .---. 6 O, Schafer, Ruth --.- ----- --- Scharpen, Janice --- .... 62, , Skorude, Stephanie Sloper, Gertrude .---. -- -------------66 -------71 Smith, Darlene .... ----.-- 6 6, Smith, Marilyn --- .--. 91, 49, Smith, Rodger --- ---- -71, Spille, James -------------- 78, Spille, Robert .....-------.- 76, Story, Elsa -.-- 72, 55, 57, 43, 64, Stary, Sandra ---- 61, 17, 56, 54, Steele Leanord ..-..----------- Steele, Vernon ....------------ - Steffenhagen, Judith --.------ -- Stefienhagen, Lois --....-- 63, 54, Stein, David -....--------- -71, Stein, John 83, 92, 10, 36, 45, 38, Steinbruckner, Corrine -.---- 72, Steinbruckner, W. David .------ ,- Steinbruckner, Margaret -....---- Steiner, lrene Stelter, Marie .......-- ---- 7 4, Stenwick, Michael ---- Stephan, Judy .---- Stiller, Louise ---- Stinson, Ann ----- --------------71, -.--75, ---77, Thoms, David -----.- 92 Thomson, Yvonne 36, ,-------------63 Thompson, John -----..-- 65, Thompson, Robert Todeff, Byron ----- Tomhave, John --- Torkelson, Louis ---- Totushek, Thomas Trane, Melford --- Ullrich, James --- -77 7-iii:-92 ----67, 2:2-70 .-.. -92 --78 , Ulstad, Bonnie -.-- ---. 6 6, Ulstad, Dennis -- Ulvenes, Tim --- Vance, Vere .--- Vasil, Ruth .---- Vieths, Clyde --- ME:-73, ----61, ----57, ----..-- ---76 Vieths, Lovonne .----.--. 66, Vogel, George -- -78, Vogel, Mary 72, 55, 57, 43, Vogel, Stanley 92, 40, 11, 46, Vogt, Stephen ......----. --.--- 7 2 Volkmann, Kay ....---- -----67, 43 Wiech, Robert .-..---.------- --65 Wiederholt, Margaret .--- 65, 54, 52 Wilson, Carolyn ---...--.-.- 66, 55 Wilson, Cheryl --...-- 57, 41, 76, 29 Wilson, Eugene --...- 63, 36, 33, 30 Wimmer, Merlyn ----- 92, 36, 37, 56 Winium, John -........----. 62, 36 Wintervold, Karen ------. 72, 57, 43 Wirth, Jerry ------------ 74, 58, 44 Wirth, Tom .-..-- 64 21, 54, 42 Witzke, Daniel ...----.----. 65, 34 Wluff, Richard ------. 92 37, 36, 56 Wiuff, Roger ---- --.-- Wofcik, Arline ---- --- Woicik, Gertrude --- Woicik, Waldo --- Wood, Joyce ---. --- Wulff, Betty --- -------67 . ------ 77 ----61 ----74 -------69 . ------ 78 Wulff, Martha --...-- 72, 57, 51, 54 Wyman, William -.--....-..---- 64 Yaggy, Karen -... 60 40, 47, 43 Youmans, Karen - .----- Youmans, Kenneth ---- ,--77 -------53 Youngren, Ruth --- -67, 43, Zemke, Marian ---- 61, 40, Zetterberg, Joan --.-.- .. 61, 72, Zetterberg, Joyce -.-. 55, 43, Zibble, Bob ----- -.--. . Zibble, Jerry ---- --..-. 7 2, Zignego, Robert --- ------ -92, Rapp, C G1'lT1Sn ............ - --.-- 90, 20, 11, 46, Scharpen, Ronald --.-..-.--- 72, Schendel, Hope ---------- 67, 40 Schendel, Karen 61, 40, 11, 29, 54 , St. John, Marilyn -- ---91, 50 Volkmann, Robefl --63, 36, St. John, Dorothy .....-.------- 66 And There You Are Vollmers, Mark ---. . .--.- - ----- 75 Zignego, Rose ..-------- 60, 49, 52 42 49 50 66 44 53 52 Zimmermann, Verlene ..---. - .-.- -61