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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

322568 Q5? 'fm f M af f BgyfvygQ3Y5ffMw ' Nyfgib NSU It mf3T,?m-WYE bla gf If WW M M f 69, xfyffj i533j5:56g,,QKN my gi? iilfffi MM kip pf, W ZKZEQE 4 EQ? 5 V iixwiif W yy? MM Wwgiigzf Qfgfeg wdlkff KRW' k 6565 W 4 sf 1433 ,WE si . Q22 if bf M , JN gikqicgcnivod . ,Q5jgrg9Qff5f1 W MQWSQM if-gals if Gi-42 4cfifCll 322 ,aj www .W 5 ' yy!! Wffffgf I f ,B :Lic Sclmff . Q x ,P . -,ook 0 C A 2 RQQMWWQWNS MM, QwW w Jkskibfqifvfww w W W J ' 5 f'f f g W1 U M U V qu .V , Q, , l B2 S wi Q '45 ,,,, Q Taq , .A 134 , E SQ SK 52? 9 if 9 W Quilt?-or wg? A' of QD My To the students: er WMU' QM OU W7 We, the editors, present to you your yearbook, the 1957 Scarlet Feather, On the following pages, through pictures, there is an attempt to tell, in part, the story of your school life. As you turn the pages of this book, may these pictures and this story re- mind you of the many happy moments you have spent here at Central. Years from now, when you glance through this book, may you recall these incidents with pleasure and relive these enjoyable hours of your story. THE l957 SCARLET FEATHER Central High School Red Wing, Minnesota Cd K Ek L Sll A Ed N Jh B M S Mhl: Ad ELF d ly 2 Nestled by the Mississippi, At the widening ofthe river Which becomes lovely Lake Pepin Jewel of the northern necklace, Diamond studded, lake-laced Northwest. Here, where foreign culture rooted. Here, where freedom's flower fruited. Here, where farms and progress flourished, By ambitious free-men nourished. Grows our city, pretty Red Wing. Immortalized in song and story, Stalwart youth adds to the glory, Of her institutes of learning, Of her shrines, with faith, bright-burning Freedom's anvil, pretty Red Wing. 3 Long before war-cries subsided Our first school had been provided And as Red Wing's dreams came true Our education system grew- Until, pictured here, you see Central High's entirety. Heart of Red Wing, hall of learning Keeps the light of progress burning For to study is to know- And to learn is but to grow. Here the anvil shapes the youth In the mold of fact and truth. 4 . New Building 'A i 4 if- 4 UIQ Industrial Building Table of Contents Administration and Faculty .... Student Council. ........ . Classes Organizations ..... Athletics ........ Activities ..... . Index.. www Z, A l Administration and Faculty l Administration Dr. Clarence Wasmund, Wayne Loomis, Dr. Gordon Lee, Glen Featherstone, William D. Sweasy, Mrs. M. H. Harris, Dwight E. Gustafson. Board of Education The seven board members now represent all school districts, including Red Wing and all the adjoining rural districts that have been added in the recent consolidation movement. This movement has added to the property L. M. Wikre 8 valuation of the area that these board members repre- sent. The projects for this year included administration regulations for the elementary schools and developing a better high school curriculum. Superintendent L. M. Wikre Having completed his seventh year as superin- tendent of schools in Red Wing, L. M. Wikre has carried out the important duties of his office such as advising the board, developing the curriculum and setting up standards for the public schools of Red Wing. This year Mr. Wikre's principal problem was that of working out a sufficient building program to ac- commodate the growing elementary school popula- tion. L. M. Anderson Assistant Principal Miss M. E. Splittstoesser Included among the many duties of Assistant Principal, M. E. Splittstoesser are assisting students in planning their schedules, conducting senior inter- views and signing the numerous attendance slips which pass through her office every day. In addi- tion to these services, her guidance and helpful solutions to student problems make our education easier and more emioyable. Secreto ries Principal L. W. Anderson As the enrollment at Central increases, so do the duties of the administrators. The numerous tasks that make up Principal Leo Anderson's program are no exception. Unknown to most students is his work on problems of administering the school, general super- vision of the high school curriculum, and maintain- ing the rules and regulations of a smoothly operated school. Miss M. E. Splittstoesser Administrative Secretaries The efticient operation of the two administrative oflices is the responsibility of the secretaries. Their competent work helps maintain a smoothly run ad- ministration all year round. Pictured here Left to Right are Mrs. Marjorie Har- der, Vivian Nelson, Secretary to Vocational Depart- ment, Marlene Johnson, Secretary to the Principal, and Mrs. Marion Johnson, Secretary to the Superin- tendent. Faculty Important in the story of your school life. are the teachers you come in contact with everyday. These people have added much to your knowledge through their teaching skills. Their advice has developed an understanding that will be used in future years Not only do these people show their patience in the classroom, but also their generosity by giving up their leisure hours to advise you in your club activities and chaperon you at various school functions. Now as you look at these familiar and characteristic poses, may you recall these important people in your story. Y' f 'Misc MYRTLE ANDERSON, Social 8. ROBERT ANDERSON, Art. LAVERN BENSON Mathematics WILLIAM Mrs. EVA BROWN, School Nurse. ANGELINE CALKINS ALICE CHRISINGER, English 7. if -i l A' fit L f.L . E gift m',. I ' st Q tal - I :V fl' V, M T 2, . , I U k,k4 - , - M .-,. V , ' x-VF . r .'V', 9 Lg! g my HARVY DANKERS, Veteron's Agriculture. Mrs. AMANDA DUFF, English 8. 155515 CHRISTENSEN, English IO. REYNOLD CHRISTENSEN, instrumental Music ,f ,,. ll if l gl 'J' ,..s f ' was .. I ' .wi A 1 ' nur'-f Mrs, Popp, Miss Kerling, Miss Jansen relax ot o faculty teo GAYLE ERICKSON, MCTl1ef'f'0YlC5f Ffenfh- RUSSELL FECHTER, Athletics, Science, wr! ft n O n ,- r 1 1 ,M t ,fr x iff? J' 'un v 4-...Q KENNETH FLETCHER, Guidance. NIMA FOGELBERG, Home Economics, RICHARD FORSLINE, Agriculture. --inks Kl'K..3 '! it -rf' ,ww tk 22' A f AGNES FREIL B00kkeePlnQf TYPWWQ- RALPH GALCHUTT, Science. ROYAL HAYDEN, Vocational Coordinator ROBERT HERLING, Machine, Metals. THORA HOGHAUG, SOCiGl lo- MILTON HOSKING, Sociol ll Mx 3 al MARY LOU JANSEN, Home Economics, NORMA KERUNG, Shorthand, Typing. Mrs. BEATRICE LARSEN, English IO, Social IO I 7 .ffl Nam sowm JoHNsoN, Advanced Mmhemmafs. JUNEAU JOHNSON Science- Two faculty meetings are held each month, The above one was held in the library. RICHARD LUNDQUIST, socaol 12. FLORENCE MCBRIDE. English Il' 9 142 L35 eras W if g . l .. X gl. -7 4 VERNON MILLER, Muihemotics. ROWE MILLION, Sgciql ll V..V vm.. yyyggy. , . l, . ., Ysfxxx i ' ' L - 'M Men's faculty room is the scene of pos?-pepfest talk. PETER PETRICH, Directo STACY OLSON, Bl0l09Y- Physical Education. K 5 'i Q my . , W! .. gg f fs. 1.ii.i,g:gif flfffszf ,. W. ,N Ni. , y . - N .-4. Uwlus.. l ,. ,hit Q A A 5 5 4 , c , if f- .fx -was.-. i J i H 1 KM ' k ,V ,ii 4' . A 1 3 X' Q5 mx gl X . 3. .W 'l J wif, SY 'E , af if N is ff' 5 'lf V i EDWARD MURPHY, Chemistry. LOUIS ODE, Occupational Relations. Mrs. RITA POPP, English 9. M wi W iiif. l i A E. L. POWDERLY, Journalism, Social l2. GENE ROBINSON Enghsh I2 MYRON SMITH, Athletics, Science. ROBERT WALLACE, Social 7. CARL SUTHERLAND, Vocal Music. JEANETTE WlTTlCH, Librarian. ALBERT VOLKMANN, Physics Audio Visual. MAURICE WOHLER, Social 9. WW? Mrs. Ella Ekblad, Mrs. Elsie Lersch, Mrs. Maude Ford, Mrs. Marion Lind, Mrs. Phyllis Willie. Custodians A school is often judged by the cleanliness of its halls and rooms. This year, the custodians did the usual excellent iob of maintaining a well kept school. When we get here in the morning, they have already started their tasks. One hardly ever sees these fo- miliar men without a broom or some other cleaning device. As you leave at night, they still haven't com- pleted their work. Gale Kull, Russell Swanson. Cafeteria Help During the past year, we were provided with well- balanced, inexpensive meals. The people responsible for this are the women that helped in the cafeteria kitchen. Most of us saw their smiling faces everyday while standing in the ever so familiar, lunch lines. Mrs. Ford, the cafeteria supervisor served students, but also served at several extra banquets for dif- ferent outside organizations. James Dutcher, Gunnar Vindquist, Olaf Bernard, Harry Dorn. Ronald Chamberlain. Engineers There would have been some very chilly rooms in school this winter had it not been for Central's two engineers, Russel Swanson and Gale Kull. They op- erate the boilers in the basement of the Washington building, thus providing heat for the high school and Washington buildings. Student Council Student Council ROW 'ls K. Voth, S. Drewianka, M. Koester, S, Flueger, C. M. Johnson. ROW 2: Walsh, J. Meyer, G. Holst, S. Hawley, M. L. Peterson, C. Hartley. ROW 3: R. Direcks, Otterson, C. L. Wilson, Hennings, Gard, F. Borgen. ROW 4: Lothner, D. Lindstrom, F. Voth, H. Hoyt, R. Spille. ROW 5: J. Thompson, S. Malnar, J. H. Hayes, R. J. Aadalen, T. Wirth. A Otticers Gale Horts, Charlotte Otterson, Jakc Thompson, and Tom Wirth discuss Council proiects with advisor Richard Lundquist. 18 The many projects of this year's Sr. Student Council have made a busy schedule for its members. The council met every Wednesday during the last halt of alternating periods. Included in their activities of the year was the organization of the homecoming program, codi- Hcation ot ethics committee rules, holding a mock election and en- couraging better behavior at games and assemblies. Apple sales, concessions and dances help balance the coun- cil's budget. The student - helping - student idea aids the Ethic Committee in enforcing the regulations ot Central High School and trying to eliminate the problems that might arise. Assisting the committee aiie ten stu- dents from each senior high class who are chosen each quarter to pass out tickets. The committee works in connection with the'Senior Student Council. Ethics Committee ROW 1: Carolyn Wilson, Sue Hawley, Carol Burgess. ROW 2: Jeffrey Friese, Jill Kampf, Barbara Gard, Wyn Anderson. 5 One of the proiects of the student council was a mock presidential election. 19 Junior Student Council ROW 'l: C. Akins, Lange, R. Hoffman, Marshall, Kampf, R. Forsberg, L. Mulvania, T. W. Loomis. ROW 2: R. Shulenberg, C. Lunde, D. J. Christensen, S. Larson, Geary, J. McLeod, J. Spille, T. W. Loomis. -I-un, jg .. iii... Y. JR. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Tim Loomis, John McLeod, Jill Kampf, and Bruce Geary gather for a post-meeting talk. LZ G ni fag? As the l956-57 year has come to an end the Junior Stu- dent Council has completed a busy nine months. The organiza- tion is made up of junior high students and gives its members experience so that they may learn to be capable leaders in years to come. With the help of their advisor, Maurice Wohler, the council has undertaken such projects as sponsoring the bicycle patrol, Posture Week, and the Dental program. They have also worked on a social program for junior high and have tried to raise money for the spring awards. Classes RICHARD AADALEN LAWRENCE AHERN WALTER ALBOLD CLAIR ANDERSON Senior Class of I957 Throughout the years when a young person is passing from the bewilderment and excitement of youth into the depth of adulthood he is often to experience the glow of success and the dark overcast of failure, the sensing of a dream come true and of others being shattered into bits beyond former recognition, but above these he will gain the feeling of achievement as his former goals and ambitions are gradually attained. The attainment of these goals and ambitions is thank- fully something which is barred from no one, for every individual whether he is a plumber, a merchant, a maid or a scholar is capable of giving that added shove which in his eyes will make him a success. We, CentraI's seniors of l957, will achieve one of our goals as we walk across the stage on commence- ment to receive that long awaited for diploma. To some students the receiving of this means long hours of hard work along with much enjoyment and satisfaction, while to others it means a grueling task which they are glad to have come to an end. Upon the receiving of our CRAIG ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON diplomas we will all go our various ways with different ideas and ambitions, some of these reaching high peaks while others will follow the lower grade. In this respect we as a class could be called the mixing pot for we are a mixture of various goals and aspirations. Some of us may become scientists while others may develop into machinists, but throughout this mixture of ideas has arisen a feeling towards class cooperation. lt was through this feeling of cooperation that we were able to gain class achievements as well as our own individual goals. When we began our new venture as bustling seventh graders things seemed a bit confusing such as the short five minutes between periods, the long hours of study and the giant textbooks, but it was not long before our shyness wore off. As we progressed through iunior high our imprint was left in nearly every organization, for we've been seen in iunior student council, GAA, and FHA, babysitters club, intramural sports and the various music organizations. DEANNA ANDERSON MAURICE ANDERSON Mid airs um? a H L.s . MeiM, M, fm., ROBERT ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON Upon enterng our first year of senior high as sopho- mores we realized that we were no longer treated as underclassmen, for we too had received various privi- leges, such as sitting downstairs at assemblies. When being elected to numerous offices we found we now had an opportunity to voice our opinions. As iuniors, our will to work really showed forth as we presented our class production, The Great Big Doorstep, which led to our engineering of the iunior-senior prom, com- plete with carnivals and carousels. At last we became world knowing seniors who thought it was our duty to do everything but totally run the school. This, our last year as students of Central, was accompanied by athletic honors in football and basketball, average sized honor rolls, high scholastic awards, a victorious homecoming but one without a bon- fire, gala dances and parties, and the addition of a tape recording machine for the speech department and a hi fi set for the choir. The achievements which we have accomplished while students here at Central may not establish any all time MARY BACH GARY BARGRAIN if MARION ARNDT PAULINE AVERY records or receive any startling awards, for after all they were not accomplished by a group of genius's, but by a mixture of students, some of them brilliant with others being average, working together toward a com- mon goal. These achievements are something which we can neither take with us or leave behind for they are not tangible things such as money, but they are the intangible things, the memories of the many events which we worked to produce that can never be for- gotten. Well underclassmen, basically we may be gone from Central for no longer will we be seen walking through its halls, eating in the cafeteria or attending the famil- iar Friday afternoon pepfests, but the imprints we have left behind, the new trophies in the lighted case, our marks in the office and our carvings on the study hall desks, may be seen daily throughout Central. lt is then through these class achievements that Central will never actually forget, for at every play and concert at which our imprint can be seen we will once again be remembered. KAREN BAUMANN CHARLES BERG DOUGLAS BERKNER JANET BOLDT RICHARD BOLDT JOAN BORCHERT FRED BORGEN SANDRA BOXRUD COLLEEN BRADLEY ELIZABETH BROOKS CAROL BUETTNER if V 4 , x,. ,,-f , 2 ,mm,.,.4o' ry Q ,Fi L, H f 4, ji? 'W , i L ' Hi 1 yr v , Gini- E ff Q? nf L 1 Q3, Q ff :WH ' A - - + px? ' ' A 29 A LL2'i1aQ-:L iw MARIAN CHALLSTROM DALE CHRISTIANSEN WAYNE CHRISTIANSON PATRICIA COOK The yecr begun with recisfroiion. Here we see several senior girls discussing their schedules. SHARON CUMMINS SHARON DALBOTTEN DORIS DICKE LLOYDE DICKE ll DEAN DIERECKS PHYLLIS DIRECKS EARNEST DUFFING KAREN EKSTROM Seven senior Iettermen in football returned to the athletic department this year. MARY JO ENEVOLD LAUREL ERICKSON LEE FEATHERSTONE MARION FENNIE Q. WEE-'tl l 'MQ' RODNEY FIRL JAMES FLOEN MARILOU FRANKLIN ROBERT GOUDY ,sw 2 DWIGHT GUSTAFSON AVELINE HANSON CURTIS HAUSCHILDT EUGENE HAWKE 74 ffl C SUE HAWLEY JANET HAYMAN CAROL HINRICHS MAYNARD HOEFT fn? 1 , 1 ef Q I xy -RW M ,Y,.y - A I , ,I - I ,Q 3 V , ' MX Ii L fm? SQ 'I Y ,,,,,.. I 5 .' ., II,I H I if 4. 2 A' f DORANCE HOFFMAN GALE HOLST HUGH HOYT JULEANNE HUBBARD DENNIS JABLONSKE SANDRA JACQUES NORENA JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON CELIA JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON MARJORIE JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON t -- 1 Q ' ' tg. , :af 56, f' I I -: LQ ' ' ff' 8 A ar 4- . 4 N RAMONA JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON SHARON KASA FREDRICK KLENKE For Three senior girls, queen tondidotes, the highlight of homecoming wos when they were noiified they were finalists. JEROME KOESTER NANCY KOPLIN WILLIAM KUEHL JAMES LEESON aww nv ,Q , A .,, gill... X RICHARD LERSCH DUANE LINDSTROM WAYNE LIVINGSTON CAROL LONGSDORF I I Brave seniors face the needle. CARROLL LUDKE JAMES LUNDE SHIRLEY LUZAICH SHARREN MCMULLIN I 1 I ,4 I Ii il 1, IDA McRAE JUDITH MABIN ROBERT MocLEOD NANCY MAGINNIS I l I -Rs, X-mm . WY' ,LX ,eff vf11.fiP'j:IEI:1j I, I JEROME MANN SUZANNE MEI-IRKENS JUDITH MEYER LOYD MEYER CURTIS MILLER CHARLES MILLION STEVEN MUNSON GARY MURTINGER . 2 2 - - 'f'f'W V A H '- -f f - Wxfx,f.vEQ,g,I,M,fM,wE il1f MEI-I-MI 0-I -f f 'H' 4-W 5 E MARILYN NAVE DAVIS NIEBELING RAGNHILD NILSSON RICHARD NYBO GERALD O'BRIEN RICHARD OELKERS BERNARD OLSON PATRICIA OLSON CHARLOTTE OTTERSON MAURICE PAULSEN ANNETTE PAULSON RHODA PERKINS IM,I5,aS.i!3Li.Smm,,m.ww I . -'ww ,,,xx,w R . 'E --. f ci Y GERALD PETERSEN M Q, A ILDRED PETERSON KENNETH POSSEHL SHEILA PQWDERLY Some senior boys have their own way of getting pleasure out of cz dance CAROL PUPPE ARNOLD RAASCH MERLE RATZ JAMES REINHART DARLENE RIEGLEMAN WILBUR ROBBINS JOHN ROCKVAM ROBERT RUHR Senior girls crush in locker room after final bell JUDITH SAN DSTROM DAVID SCHLIEP LORRAINE SCHUMACHER WILLIAM SHARP DIANNE SHEFVELAND I AQZ W Mlm, STEPHANIE SKORUDE DARLENE SMITH .IUDITH STEPHAN LOUISE STILLER GERALD STROM CONSTANCE SUNDELL LYNETTE SWANSON MARILYN SWANSON f f V, u,,,1,,gg3wz x I, sin 5 if I E CURTIS THALBERG BONITA ULSTAD LAVONNE VIETHS KAY VOLKMANN JOHN WATSON LARRIMORE WELT WANDA WICHERN JOHN THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON JOHN TOMHAVE PETER VOLLMERS MARGARET WIEDERHOLT R Q i i MARGO w1LsHusEN cARoLvN wnLsoN rHoMAs wmn-I DANIEL wnzice Seniors plan for graduation day wiih the measuring for caps and gowns. WILLIAM WYMAN RUTH YOUNGREN ROBERT ZIBBLE fa, CentraI's Foreign Exchange Student Pepfests provided a fascinat- ing experience for a foreign visitor. The spirit is good at the games, said Celia, but why do they have to practice? Celia Johnson, foreign ex- change student from England, began school here as a senior in September. Here she arranges her program with Principal Leo Anderson, and Assistant Princi- pal M. E. Splittstoesser. Commercial subiects that Celia took were her favorites and learning typing was one of the most pleasant. ROW 1: Wiebush, Fox, E Story, B. J. Nelson, N. Ed blom. ROW 2: Juers, Lind Schorpen, L. Fridell, M. Vo- gel, I. Strusz. ROW 1: B. Bremer, L. John son, D, Erickson, A. Fiischen, MorTens. ROW 2: M. Stein bruckner, H. Swanson, D. A. Nelson, G. Housiein, K, Dan kers, Sanfelmon. Juniors meet in homeroom to discuss world events. Juniors Y Mn ROW 'l: J. Ogden, F. Hawk- enson, D. Paulson, S. Friese, D, Mehrkens, S. Strom, M. Donely. ROW 2: Vasil, East- man, J. Anderson, G. Fridell, Shea, Reier, S. Ruhr, Krato- chvil. ROW 1: D. Schafer, M. Boat man, Kolberg, Dubbe, J Kuehl, J. S. Anderson, Swen son. ROW 2: Jones, Vogt Evans, J. A. Rossi, G. M Nelson, R. Schilling, P. Sch manski. ROW 'l: K. Hernlem, Collis- chan, M. L, Peferson, Winter- vold, Magnuson, B. Benson, J. Zibble. ROW 2: S. Hager, S. Koesfer, D. E. Johnson, W. Peterson, Freier, R. Meyer, D. Minnick, Dahling. ROW 1- J. D. Anderson, J. Stellenhogen, W. Homphill, Moe, Reis, J. Dufcher. ROW 2: Jonson, S. Lohmon, G. L. Nelson, Lisko, K. Rundquist, E. Felde, G. Arndf. ROW 1: C. Ellingson, L. J. Peterson, Fritz, J. Lundberg, Hughes. ROW 2: J. Paulson, Stein, C. M. Adkins, F. Voth, Ulvenes, Leuthe. ROW l: G. Klenke, Kilness R. Feled, A. Nelson, E Voih, Allyn, Bollcnd, D. Mil- ler. ROW 2: P. Hanson, R. D Johnson, T. Johnson, Sey- mour, C. Koesfer, J. H. John- son, Rose. ROW 1: J. Ellingson, D. Cur- tis, K. Nilsson, R. Schafer. ROW 2: L. Horn, D. Emer- son, J. Hayes, Brunkhorsf, Gossling. ROW 1: K. Hausfein, J. Halvorsen, K. Decker, M. Koester, F. Feindt, J. Hanson, J. I. Anderson. ROW 2: K. Housfein, Scherber, C. Hort- ley, Mock, R. Mulvanic, I. Bmmesfer, C. Pearson, D. Puppe. ROW 1: Duden, S. Dcnkers K. Koester, Worneke, Gosse Kcnn, Lompmcn. ROW 2 Hennings, T. Totushek, D Costner, D. Bengston Luetke, M. Sylvester. I 1 Junior girls look hopefully for o mole donce porfner, ROW 1: J. Friese, S. Paulson Sunclberg, S. Mculnor, Ger des, J. C. Wofson. ROW 2 Grindelond, Bosiok, Seihre J. Pefrick, P, Beggs, G Houth. ROW 1: Gord, C. Stein- bruckner, L. J. Peferson, Heg- lung, G. Olson, D. Trcuberi, E. Bobel. ROW 2: Kuhl, M. Wulff, R. Pearson, Knopic, J. Luzuich, D. Kendoll, Holm- quisf. Sophomores Sophomores register for first year in senior high. ROW 1: K. Voth, R. M. Sam- melson, C. McCusker, J. Lem- mermcm, S. Much, Muers, H. Kniesel, Endres, Mondelkow, Sword. ROW 2: W. Beforr, R. Oliver, J. M. Stephan, B. Cook, G. Hanson, Holfhe, L. Lohmcnn, W. Hoist, Kayser, Baumann. ROW 1: W. Woicik, B. J Anderson, Lothner, D. Od man, C. A. Miller. ROW 2 C. F. Gustafson, J. Krie C V. Wilson. J. Strusz. , ROW 1: Smyfhurst, J. H Crandall, M. Rockvom, M Jonas, C. M. Johnson, Fos- bender. ROW 2: Brown, Sfelter, Kosec, J. Miller, Carey, M. L. Tomborge, B. Kcssa. F 'AW 'I: Bennefeld, G. Peler son, C. Tomfohr, F. Goudy J. Emerson. ROW 2: Bruse- gord, Noll, Overmcm, A Strusz, L. C. Peterson, K Sfeffenhogen. ROW 'l: Frick, Patterson, R. Vofh, S. Drewionko, G. Meyer, J. Sylvester. ROW 2: S. L. Johnson, Wohlwend, K. Christiansen, G. L. Johnson, F. Bcrfels, Chesley. I ROW 'l: Lowrie, Seoberg Guenzel, S. Bollcind, S. Flue ger, B. Benson, S. Kizer Hyde. ROW 2: P. Lindsirom S. Ulsiod, H. Mann, J. Web ster, Molueg, Kuhn, Conrad M. Borfels, R. Molnor. Sophomores, books in hands 'nuke 9GdY for English in 306 ROW 2: J. Hernlem, M. L Tomborge, D. E, Gustafson J. J. Erickson, Jogusch. ROW 3: Rosener, C. Beattie, J. M Johnson, S. Madison, P. R Olson, C. Carlson. 1 ROW 1: J. Kohrf, Dougherty, Wesf, J. Edblom, K. Mehr- kens, D. Quade. ROW 2: DeWald, A. Schillidng, J. Wirfh, Otfoson, Belcher, M. N. Anderson. ROW 1: Cushing, H. Carl son, W. Koesfer, Will, N. B Dahl, D. G. Feindt, Keute Langhons, D. Lemmerman ROW 2: R. Spille, R. Nel son, Prigge, P. George, M Schulenberg, M. Hallquist, D Whitmore, W. Anderson. ROW 1: S. A. Kendall, M. Dierecks, Key, Seuferf, C. Viefhs, Grabow, D. Nelson, Renschen, S. McCusker, B. Viefhs. ROW 2: S. Hawke, L. Schinke, Fick, E. Mickelson, D. A. Smith, Lclly, Schutz, Carclell, P. Sharp. Q. W-.-A Min ROW 1: Bokke, Barnes, M. Qucde, C. Grote, B. Christ- icnson. ROW 2: Ecksirom, Krause, Ofsfie, R. Lindstrom, R. Kiser, H. Buettner. ROW 1: Mumford, Brunsvoid, Walsh, Otimun, M. Vollmers. ROW 2: R. Oeikers, C. Shef- velond, Siumpf, Schuftz, G. Weld. Sophomore couples ioined the fun cd senior high dances this year. Freshmen show much uiten- fiveness To their teacher, Mrs. Smith. ROW 'lx K. Johnson, Eckblod D. Wichern, J. Felde, Logon S. Featherstone. ROW 2: W. Much, L. Schumacher, .1 Sfeinbruckner, Alms, T. Al bold, T. Collinge, Youmons. ROW I: Gilbertson, B, An- dersen, J, Horn, P. Dutcher, B. Lcmberg. ROW 2: A. Birk, Von Bergen, Kompf, S. Hczwkinson, Boles. ,JS S Freshman , . Y 49 ROW I: Ullrich, Powers, Hendle, Douglass, Galvin. ROW 2: J. Jeske, C. Johnson, Rundquisf, S. Anderson, Wulfl, Mickelson. ROW l: Stinson, D. Krie, Loer D. Hedin, J. Rossi, J. Nelson R. Kuriti. ROW 2: Slmanski Olsenius, Walsh, G. Olson, D J. Christensen, J. Hartery, S Ehlen. ROW 1: Berger, R. Diercks, Pomerleau, Gilles, LaFournoise, P. Larson, Rietman. ROW 2: Kimmes, J. A. Johnson, R. Mehr- kens, J. Aslakson, Hirdler, S. Hallquist, J. Ryan. ROW 1: M. Kohrt, N. E. Dahl, Reid, Foreman, L. Mulvania, Bo- hmback. ROW 2: C. Cordes, B. J. Johnson, J. C. Lindquist, G. Galvin, R. Freiheit, T. Loom- is, S. D. Edstrom. ROW 'l: M. Theis, J. Rall, J. Lar- son, J. Erickson, K. Lohman, Ferrin. ROW 2: Hasselblad, T. Oelkers, T. Olson, J. Schmanski, Gielow, J. Albers. ROW 1: N. Schilling, N. Sail- stad, D. Kenitz, Bowe, Westby, L. Carlson, Joquith. ROW 2: D. Nelson, Limberf, G. Vogel, Geary, Bowen, J. Peterson, R. Hoffman. ROW 1: V. Wiech, D. Johnson R. Larson, C. Johnson, Ehnsfrom Hoggsfrom, Matthews. ROW 2 Cleve, Krier, R. Lohman, L. Nel son, J. Lindquist, Harms, Aslak son. ROW I: E. Richter, L. Nash, D. Hoffman, D. Anderson, M. Fun- ari, Bauerkemper. ROW 2: A. Voth, Segerstrom, Harth, C. Hayden, A. Wedricka, D. Har- ris. Il I ROW 'I: S. L. Kendall, D. Jeske, Nouer. R. Hemphill, R. A, Sommelson, M. A. Funori. ROW 2: A. Woicik, J. Olson, R. Lee, C. Hager, M. Ryan, M. Rehder. ROW 1. D. Larson, D. Roosch, L. Doerr, J. N. An- derson, Donielson, H. Flueger, Weber, D. Koolsko. ROW 2: D. Holvorson, K. Buck, Cloyclon, Wond- mccher, J. Luetlce, G. Klolr, C. Luncle, R. Schulenberg. A few freshman stop out- side 208 fo have u little chef before class siorfs. ROW 'lx K. McCusker, J Johnson, Plumley, S. Ehlers, Preston, Tiedemon. ROW 2: M, Cordes, A. Luzoich, C Gusfofson, A. Forsberg, Schorr, D. Anderson. ROW 1: Dille, Torvund, J. Swcmson, K. Hayes, V. Scho- fer, J. Houfh, M. Skorude. ROW 2: D. Johnson, N. Trcberr, D, Kohn, MusYy, J. Spille, D. Anderson, D. Johnson, Sfogdill. The camera catches o few ninth grade giggle boxes in ocfion. 'ff' if r. Eighth Grade fs... -if i l 54 One of the largest clubs in junior high is the Dra- matics Club. Pictured here are some eighth graders as they prepare to put on the Christmas play, An- gel in the Looking Glass. ROW 'I: W. Beggs, Corlstrorn, B. Volkmann, M. Hernlem, P. Anderson, Dissel, J. Hart- ley, Koehler. ROW 2: B. Wat- son, M. A. Johnson, K. Callstrom, W. Edblom, Adolfson, D. Knight, M. Halvorson, Tollison. ROW l: B. Mann, B. Nelson, Preble, Tesdall, J. Crandall, J Brown, Doebler, R. Hauschildt ROW 2: J. A. Nelson, J. Hall- quist, Wold, S. Babel, M. Lee son, Hemenway, G. Madison, R Lundquist, C. Tomhove. ROW 'l: L. Berg, J. Feather- stone, G. Hawley, D. E. Johnson, R. C. Schulenberg, Hulfquist, R. Donely, L. Johnson, B. Floen. ROW 2: Hodge, J. Woicik, Sears, R. Gustafson, R. MacLeod, Tanner, Marshall, C, Weld, Moore. ROW 1: M. Nelson, Willie, J Smith, C. Leeson, D. Knudson, R. Friese, M. Kniesel. ROW 2: Howe, D. Aadalen, S. Hanson, R Perkins, M. Burke, K. Oelkers Redman. ROW 'la L. Collinge, A, Ogden, J. Totushek, J. Marfinson, S. L. Johnson, C. Meyer, R. Forsberg, S. Dunkelberger, R. Koalska. ROW 2: Gruber, R. Baumann, Lien, Pirus, D. Weid, G. Riegle- man, K. A. Nelson. si? me i max ,fx gig: I .- K ia- wifi! ,SH A ' at IE zzz: 4 A ejiii F.: 3 U 7' Qtr 1 L K Q. Q . , L W s j 1 n: '::f: .. . Q M ' A Z 'f r L- , 3 3: ag ' 1 te L - i i l w is , 3. L x 'B 56 ROW 'I: C. Lundberg, G. Theis, N. Honson, R. Bor- chert, D. J. Schinke, K. Swonson, D. Beattie, P Chrisfenson. ROW 2: M. Windblad, J. Munson, B. Ek- strom, K. L. Monn, L. Gus- tafson, J, W. Johnson, K. A. Nelson. ROW 1: Colstrom, D, Han- sen, Stuber, Hart, R. Woicik, G. Fitschen, Reichert, J. Hoeft, ROW 2: S. Nybo, Chapman, Hall, Simonson, Rudolph, G. Hayden, Linder, C. Jablonski. ROW 1: M. Ward, J. M. Carlson, H. Sloper, Weflen, D. Oliver, L, Whitmore, P. B. Anderson, L, Miller, M. Jeslce. ROW 2: Fredrickson, P. L. Jonas, B. Curtis, L. M. Schumaker, D. Morrison, S. Larson, R. Odman, Fien, Von Deusen. Seventh graders mee? or the back of room HO to com- pare social notes. ROW 'I: J. M. Reinharf, S. Enevold, S. R. Lohman, G. Niebeling, N. Rossi, K. A. Callsrrom, R. Buck, V. Berg, T. Chrisfenson. ROW 2: D. Smith, Frehem, S. M. Ed- sfrom, J. Berigston, Huber, Bergwall, Tumonic, L. Kenitz. ROW 'lz Larbock, Buckley, E. Anderson, Amendolar, J. Beforr, W. Munson, C. Akins. ROW 2: L. Winblad, L. OI- son, J, Lundquisf, L. Borgen, Steinbrecher, Koch. '-vm!! ROW 1: lde, Bortlewski, J. Bre- mer, C. Hill, M. Wiech, S. Morri- son, E. Kenitz. ROW 2: K. Huwkinson, H. Puppe, Collins, Griffith, S. Costner, J. Berg. ROW I: Sofe, C. Johnson, Daef- fler, Breuer, Kramer, K. Stinson, K. Kuehl, Eostlund, D. Minnick. ROW 2: Hostelond, Jelotis, R. Petrick, L. Story, Horris, C. Hon- sen, S. Peterson, K. Wilshusen, K. Freiheit, Aoker. ROW 1: C. Kells, Boker, G Drewionko, B. A. Johnson, M Miller, T. Hedin, M, Douglass N. Dohl. ROW 2: B. Peterson Longe, R. Acdolen, Gronvoll, B Q. Nelson, K. George, R. Wil son, J. Jonos. ROW l: Nielsen, D. Welt, Hemp- hill, L. Boles, Price, K. Witt, Schendel, J. Lee. ROW 2: Musum, Edwards, Knutson, Bar- ringer, Graves, L. K. Johnson, F. Johnson, M. K. Johnson. ROW 1: Dufiing, G. Nash, Kuz- dal, M. Witt, D. Olsenius, S. Jones, S. A. Ehlers, Erdman ROW 2: R. Johnson, Doyle, M Galvin, J. H. Johnson, Rosen- quist, J. Nelson, Trabelt, Stell- ing. ROW 'l: Huselid, M. Christian- son, Albers, J. Kells, E. Smith, McDonnell, D. Firl, P. Jonas, J. Dutcher. ROW 2: Belden, L. Sanford, R. Tomphor, D. Fiendt, Chamberlain, C. Friese, D. Mar- tinson, Hagge, Roberson. Junior Class Officers. George Moe, Karen Winfervold, Sfeye Mcilnor, and Fred Vofh meef in The hall To plan Their nexf mee. ing dafe. Senior Class Officers. Fred Bergen, Ramona Johnson, Nancy Johnson, and Sue Hawley meef in lhe office To discuss a liffle business, Sophomore Class Officers Sue Hyde, Sandra Drewianka, Dave Lofhner, and Michael Schulenberg rake lime oul from a meeting to have their picfure snapped. Grganizations Scarlet Feather Suzanne Mehrkens, Karen Ekstrom, Louise Stiller, Norena Johnsen. The task of the yearbook stall is producing from a few ideas and a very skimpy budget, the finished prod- uct, the i957 Scarlet Feather. By means of pictures and words, the editors have attempted to capture some of the highlights of the school year. It has taken many hours of planning and work. Fixing the year's budget, laying out pages, writing copy, and setting up picture sched- ules were all part of the hectic procedure during the year. This routine was interrupted frequently with the constant eating session held by the editors, The results of the work is this book. The editors and business manager, can look on their brain child with pride, and they not only have the book to remember, but also many happy sessions in 308 to recall. ROW l: D. Puppe, J. Halvorsen, P. Beggs, Jonson, Kuhl, Grindeland, J. Hanson, J. l. Anderson, Decker ROW 2: Magnuson, Winterwold, Hughes, Mehrkens, J. Anderson, Steinbruckner, M. Vogel, Reier, Stein, M. L. Peterson, Sethre, Scherber, Ellingson, J. Watson. 62 lynn!!! Chieftain ROW 'iz J. Hayman, D. Anderson, S. Boxrud, J. Hubbard. ROW 2: C. Hinricks, E. Hawke, D. Oelkers, K. Baumann. Amidst the mad rush of laying out original pages, writing copy and finding the right headline to fill up the alloted space, this year's Chieftain editors managed to produce twelve issues of the paper. One of the horrors of the senior iournalists was to come into room 308 to see the cubby holes filled with white slips. These were to inform the budding journal- ists that assignments were due. It was through the help of these students that the Chieftain was able to appear as often as it did. One of the greatest ambitions of this year's editors was to produce issues of the Chieftain that were clear of mistakes. This aim was attained through careful read- ing ot the inevitable page proofs that never seem to turn out the way they were supposed to. ROW 1: Vieths, Dalbotten, Luzaich, Burgess, Borchert, Meyer, Brooks. ROW 2: Longsdorf, Wiederholt, Nave, Borgen, Schumacher, M. Peterson, Ludke, C. M. Johnson, C. Hauschildt. CF 63 as ur' ROW 'lz Koplin, Conrad, R. B. Perkins, Avery, J. Paulson Leurlwe, M, Vogei, D, Anderson, Magnuson, Dubbe, Koiberg ROW 2: J. A. Rossi, J. A. Johnson, J. Ryan, B. Bremer, N Edbiorn, K. Herniem, Guenzei, S. Kizer, B. Bolwrnbacn, B. Benson R. Malnar, C. Cordes, N. E. Dahl, Seaberg, Ehlen, D. Krie, Hyde, J. Gaivin. ROW 3: M, L. Peterson, S. Ulsfad, P. Lindstrorn, S Flueger, S. J. Powderiy, E. Story, B. Benson, G. Hoisi, M, Borfels, S. Anderson, Hendel, Wintervold, L. C. Peterson, S. Bolland, B. J. Nelson, Reid, L. Douglass, Berger, ROW 4: D. Riegleman, S. Menrkens, Hugns, M. Swanson, Sandsirorn, Hubbard, K. Olsenius, R. Rundquisf, E. Hawke, H. Mann, T. M. Loomis, J. Mann, G. Hausfein, J. Zibble, L. Mulvania, Lowrie, Ullrirn. ROW 'Wx - The band marched in The Homecoming parade as they do in many parades. 64 5 D. Mickelson, T. Olson, Scharpen, Reier, D. Lindstrom, J. Tomhave, D. Schinke, J. Thompson, J, Hauke, L. Fridell, G. Fridel allmers, C. M. Adkins, J, F. Watson, D. J. Christensen, Stein, Juers, Lind, D. Paulson. A Band Sharing an exciting week together in Cana- da on the bi-annual band trip was a summer ot i956 band activity, as well as the regular park concerts. Members come back to school refreshed and added enioyment to football games by performing stimulating skits during halt time. Zest was also added to pep tests all year long by the band. Many parades including homecoming, were brightened up by the quick stepping A Band directed by Reynold Christensen. Highlight ot the tall season was an invitation to play at the College of St. Olat's Homecoming game. A number of concerts were given during the year including the tall, Chritsmas, winter, and spring performances. In the spring, band mem- bers traveled to Northfield to take part in the Big Nine Music Festival. - The year l957 proved to be ci successful year for the high school band. BAND OFFICERS, P. Vollmers, M. Swanson, G. Holst, J. Thompson Sandstrom, and J. Mann. ROW l: C. M. Johnson, Cummins, Krafochvil, M. Koester, Johnsen, J. Emerson, B. Luefke, Brooks, Rosener, Koplin, Hennings, S H. Schendel, Jonson, S. Luzaich, J. M. Johnson, Gard, Carey, Paulson, C. Hartley, M. Eneyold, J. Dutcher, Sethre, Decker, M J. Lundberg, K. Runclquisf, L. J. Peterson, F. Goudy, F. Feindt, K. Rockvarn, D. Shefvelancl, Halvorsen, K. Vofh, Key. ROW 3 Ekstrorn, Fennie, R, Hill, G. Meyer, Lampman, Fasbender. ROW Mandelkovv, E. Babel, W. Holsr, P. Vollmers, J. Wirth, T. John 2: J. l. Anderson, PaTTerson, L. Schinke, West, J. C. Lindquist, son, C. Koesier, J. Lunde, Lofhner, J. A. Carlson, Klenlce, J . li 1. J fs im 'L The Christmas concert was one of The main proiects of the music department. 66 M. Stephan, R. Nelson, J. Friese, G. Houstein, Frick, M. Vollmers. ROW 4: Mumford, C. Pearson, Kuhn, R, Spille, Henry, F. Voth M. Schulenberg, G. M. Nelson, Paulsen, R. Aadalen, Seymour Heglund, G. L. Nelson, Prigge, Webster, T. Goucly, J. H. Reinbart M. N. Anderson. Choir One of the most popular spots in school, on the opening day, was the second floor bul- letin board, where students gathered to see whether his or her name was on the choir list. The fortunate ones whose name was under one ot the tour headings, immediately pre- pared tor a year of choral singing. The choir, band and freshman choir com- bined to present the annual tall band and choir concert, held November l5. The program was made up ot classical music, Negro spir- ituals, and old standards. Three years of planning was climaxed as director Carl Sutherland staged, Christmas in Many Lands, the largest and most beautiful Christmas program ever presented by Central's music department. Joining the choir and band were the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade choruses. Every seat in the choir room is now a grand- stand seat for listening to the newest classical and semi-classical records. Making this possible was the purchase ot a new hi-ti player with seven speakers. This phonograph and choir risers were purchased with the money made on previous operettas and concerts. CHOIR OFFICERS, D. Aadalen, 5. Cummins, and B. Brooks discuss music magazine. B Band ROW 'l: R. Safe, R. Hauschildt, W. Munson, C. Johnson, C. Akins, D. Knight, W. Koehler, Dae1 fler, M Hosteland, W. Doebler, B. Steinbrecher, D. Henningsgard, J. Befort, E. Anderson, Buckley, B. Mann Zarbock. ROW 2: C. Carlstrom, W. Beggs, K. Kuehl, P. Amendolar, Preble, R. Tomfohr, Kramer, J. C Crandall, Koch, J. Hartley, L. Story, Harris, Breuer, J. Brown, L. Winblad, B. Watson, M. Hernlem, P A. Anderson, K. Stinson, Eastlund. ROW 3: J. Swanson, M. A. Johnson, K. Callstrom, L. Olson, J. Aaker K. Wilshusen, C. Tomhave, G. Jelatis, S. Tollison, R. Hansen, W. Edblom, B. Disalle, M. Halverson Eggstrom, Hultquist, B. Volkmann, J. Nelson, S. Babel, Wold, B. Nelson. ROW 4: Cleve, L. Carlson S. Hollquist, M. Leeson, R. Lundquist, L. Borgen, R. Petrich, G. Madison, Hemenway, Adolphson, R Freiheit, Webster, G. Hayden, Knight, J. Lundquist, K. Freiheit, S. Peterson, Claydon. Freshman Chorus lb avg H' .wx ROW 1: K. Hayes, A. Luzalch, J. Swanson, M. Funari, Bohmbach, J. Ratz, C. Gustafson, P. Gustafson, M, Funari. ROW 2: B. Andersen, Gilbertson, D. Krie, J. N. Anderson, E. Anderson, Bowe, J. Aslalcson, D. Koalska, J. A. Nelson, N, SaTlsfad, N. E. Dahl. ROW 3: Limbert, Geary, Gelew, B. Segerstrom, Westby, S. R. Edstrom, A. Voth, K. Olsenius, J. A. Johnson, Cloydon, Cleve, Lamberg. ROW 4: G. Vogel, Hartery, J. Spille, C. Lunde, R. Musty, J. Ullrich, T. M. Loomis, D. Nelson, Jackson, R. Richter. 1 1 ROW 'la W. Koesfer, G. Whitmore, M. Holl- quisr, Longhons. ROW 'lz D. Dierecks, M, Paulson, D. Lind- strom. ROW 2: M. Hoeff, R. Firl, C. Berg J. Johnson, L. Ahern, F. F. A. ROW 1: R. A. Sommelson, D. M. Anderson, R. Lorson, Dille. ROW 2: STogdill, Horih, D. Johnson, L. Schumacher. ROW 'l: D. Miller, S. Koesier, Vogi, B Bollond, S. Hoger, H. Swanson. ROW 2 D. E. Johnson, R. Meyer, W. Peterson, A Nelson, D. Minnick, R. D. Johnson, J, An derson. Senior F. H. A. ROW l: J. H. Crandall, Franklin, Key, R, M. Samrnuelson, DeWald, D. Nelson, P. Beggs, C. F. Gustafson, A, Fitchen, Grindland, V. Martins, D. Schater. ROW 2: J. Steffenhagen, D. Gustotson, G. Arndt, P. Lindstrom, S, Ruhr, J. C. Watson, J. M. Erickson, Kratochvil, Reis, S. Hawke, C. Carlson, D. Erickson. ROW 3: R. Grabow, Holmquist, Cordell, Fick, D. Dicke, S. Madison, R. B. Perkins, Conrad, K, Rundquist B. Luetke, Warneke, L. Schumacher, M. Arndt. Junior F. H. A. 1 EHR' ROW I: Preston, VV. Beggs, J, A. Johnson, J. A. Nelson, Fredrickson, D. Beattie, M. Cardes, B. Anderson, Ward, Gilbertson, B. Mann. ROW 2: B. Watson, K. A. Ccillstrom, A, Stinson, D. Krie, J, Ratz, Bohmbach D. Koalska, B. E, Nelson, Ehlen, M. Hernlern, P, A. Anderson, Carlstrom, M, A, Johnson, Wold, K Swanson. ROW 3: J. Totushek, Sears, S. M, Swanson, J. A. Nelson, Marshall, P. L, Jonas, B. Ekstrom, K. L. Mann, M. Winblacl, P. Gustafson, Westby, Reid, Weflen. ROW 4: K. L. Nelson, C. Cordes, K. Oelkers, M. Leeson, C. Gustafson, K. Buck, J, N, Anderson, S. D, Edstrom, S. Hawkinson, K. Olenius, Kampf, A. Forsberg, L. Douglass. F. T. A. ROW 'ls Hyde, J. Sylvester, Dalbotten, Key, G. Hauth, B, J, Nelson, Hernlem, K. Koester, Santelrnan, K Brown, DeWald, M. Rockvom, R. Schafer, J. Halvorsen, K. Houstein, Grindeland, Martens, B. Vieths, C M. Johnson. ROW 2: G. Meyer, J. Ellingson, A. Fitschen, S. Reis, A. Hanson, Maginnis, West, E. Story J. S. Anderson, S. Hawke, C. McCusker, K. Nilsson, Jonson, S. Madison, R. Nilsson, J. Steftenhagen ROW 3: K. Hernlem, S. Flueger, F. Goody, P, Diercks, C. Buettner, S. Ruhr, L. C. Peterson, L. J, Peterson J. C. Lindquist, N. Johnson, Gosse, L. Horn, C. Beattie, K. Voth, C. Hartley, S. Mehrkens ROW 4: Carey, D. Odman, M. Bartels, Conrad, J, Pouslon, S. Paulson, Murtinger, T. Wirth, C. L Wilson, Hubbard, Knopic, E. Felde, C. Steinbruckner. Babysitters Club ROW 'lz J. M. Reinhart, A, Stinson, J. Totushek, K. Wilshusen, K. Stinson, K. Kuehl, N, L. Dahl. ROW 2: Berg! wall, S. Peterson, K. L. Nelson, J. Lundquist, K. Freheit, Huber, S. D. Edstrom, 71 5 Cffice Help ROW I: McRae, Holmquist, Hinriclws, ROW 2: M. L Peterson, C. Puppe, A. Hon- son, Gossling, M. Arndt, D. Dicke, P. Diercks. Wanda Swenson. Traffic Patrol. Frick Mondelkow, J. Friese Minnick, D. A. Smith, Seu ferf. Student Bookkeepers Wichern, Judith Junior Library Club ROW 'li M. Douglass, Doellfler, Redman, K. A Collsfrom, S. Nybo, W. Mun son, B. Peferson, Howe, M Miller, Tiedeman. ROW 2 B. Curtis, A. Traberf, K. Oelkers, M. Birk, R. Bou monn, Marshall, G. Hanson, Marrinson, B. Aslokson, D Acidolen. French Club ROW 'lz M. Kohn, D. Jeske N. Edblom, D. Kenitz, N Scilslod, K. Hayes, Sword Pomerleou. ROW 2: Jaquifh S. M. Swanson, N. Harms N. Troberf, J. Spille, Jack son, S. Edstrom, Westby, FW, Latin Club ROW 1: Logon, A. Vorb Se-gersfrorn, J. Larson, J. A Nelson, A. Stinson, C. M Johnson. ROW 2: C. Pear son, C. Beoltie, G. Arndr C. Carlson, J. N. Anderson L. C. Peterson, C, Tomphor ROW 3: W. Beforr, Musly, Stenwick, W. W. Anderson Corey, F. Borfels, Chesley, R, Schulenberg. l R. W. Club ROW 1: G. Hausfein, F. Bor- gen, M. Rafz, R. Spille, S, Friese, D Feindf. ROW 2: O'Brien, G. Strom, T. Sail- sfad, C. M. Akins, Shea, Thalberg. ROW 3: J. Thompf son, J. Lunde, C. Berg, J. M. Slefilan, G. Peterson. ROW 4: G. M. Nelson, W. Pelerson, S. Malnar, Paulsen R. MacLeod. ROW 5: R. J. Johnson, Sundberg, K. Grate Oftosan. Camera Club ROW 'la B. Disalle, MyerS, G. Hayden, JelaTis. ROW 2: l.. J, Peterson, Schliep, Wy- s J -.Q TTIOFI, Usher Squad ROW 1: McRae, Grindeland, Jacaues, Kann, C. Ellingson, R. Schafer, K. Nilsson, Jon- son, R. M. Johnson, D. Riegleman, D, Schafer, Franklin, ROW 2: Youngren, W. Wichern, S, J, Powderly, Reis, Gossling, D. Anderson, Hughs, N. Johnson, S. Kasa, Sandstrom, S. Hanson, S. Ruhr, F, Feindr, Holmquisr. ROW 3: Johnsen, Mabin Warneke, J. C. Lingquisf, Fritz, S. Paulson, Kolberg, J. C. Watson, Boxrud. Leulhe, K. Rundquisf, B. Luerke. K. Baumann. Junior High Discussion ROW 1: D, Beattie, P. A Anderson, Marshall, N, Sail stud, Chapman, Ullrich. ROW 2: N. E. Dahl, Horrns, Claydon, Musfy, Kamph. Cleve, M. Cordes, Senior High Discussion ROW 1: R. Schafer, Guenzel, S. Fiueger, M. Koester, D. Gusiafson, S. Drewiunka, J. Edblom. ROW 2: R. Malncr, J. Meyer, G. Holsf, Scherber, Wintervold, Brusegard, C. Beaffie, M. L. Peferson, L. C. Pefersan, VV. Befort. ROW 3: Lind, Reier, C. M. Akins, L. Fridell, G. Fridell, M. Vogel, D, Baumann, Moe, F. Bergen. Debate Squad Koplin, C. M. Akins, J. Wat son, F, Borgen, Cummins. Thespians ROW 'la J. Hernlem, C, M. Johnson, Burgess, B. J. Nelson, Cummins, J. S. Anderson, R. M. Johnson, M. Koester, D. E. Gustafson, Fennie. ROW 2: Stiller, Knopic, S. Flueger, J. Meyer, Challstrom, Moe, G. Holst, Decker, K. Volkmann, Jonson, C. Hartley, K. Ekstrom. ROW 3: Lind, A. Hanson, Stary, Sethre, Winrervold, Maginnis, Nave, Hennings, Hawley, Brooks, D. Anderson, N. A. Johnson, Minnick. ROW 4: Carey, S, Paulson, D. Gustafson, C. M. Akins, Otterson, T, Wirth, L. Fridell, J, Thompson, E. Hawke, C. L. Wilson, Koplin, T. Sailstad, Evans. Junior High Dramatics ROW 'l: M. Douglass, C. Johnson, C, Akins, Koehler, Daeffler, M. Miller, B. Mann, Price, M. Christenson, Buckey. ROW 2: J. Berg, Preble, J. Befort, D. Krie, Fredrickson, P. Gustafson, Steinbrecker, Ehlers, Eostlund, Beggs, Howe. ROW 3: W. Edbolm, L. Winblad, Usem, J. A. Johnson, J. A, Nelson, K, Wilshusen, R. Hansen, L. Bergen, Amendolar, K. Stinsen, K. Howkinson, B. Watson, J, Totoshek. ROW 4: Aaker, J. N. Anderson, Wold, Voth, K. Freiheit, S. Peterson, R. Baumann, M, Lesson, Cleve, Cloydon, S. Hallquist, J. Larson, Marshall, K. Oelkers. Sports ROW 1: Heglund, G. Strom, S. Friese, Juers, M. Ratz, Reier, W. Peterson. ROW 2: T. Sailstad, G. M. Nelson, S. Malnar, Ottem, R. Nybo, R. Mulvania, J. Thompson, Thalberg ROW 3: R. J. Aadalen, R. J. Johnson, Sundberg, K, Grote, Ottoson, J. Hayes, M, Paulson, Managers G. Peterson and B. MacLeod. 78 A Squad Football Tea The Winger football squad completed with second place in the conference on a record of seven wins and one loss. Red Wing lost the championship to Rochester in a thrilling 2l-20 game when the Winger squad lead in all de- partments except the Hnal score. Individual honors for the season went to co-captain Aadalen when he was selected on the all-state and the Scho- lastic magazine all-American team Aadalen was also named to the all- conference team with Paulsen, Johnson, Thalberg, Nybo, and Malnar. I11 Dick Aadalen, all-state, all-American end. .c . . Lf J 25 1 ' . 1'9frieiw.. . . 4.- it sig sm in JL it 'ii Y 1 .rw ,flgl D owl,-gg . . 5-f, - -3 ,ii.gV i i'ileisl 2fflgQ ' - ' , ffaiiliizi.ff..,,fi .., .fm f s 1 W fi f iii 'W' f W.',f:f?iiitiil?i5i5illii if ...f at 1-,'z...sigiQ,'.ai's Ii- wi. .. x'1.izlt:'f1'f?'t5i14Ebri ' Q. - f--gg-'V'-.i'Zwzfei..v '- f , ,L 1f'U i,Ei:g,ff if if 1 W i R ' a l 4 D if if .Yi f F D I ' Wifi ' Lghwwi-. ww f. Maurice Paulsen Jerry Strom Season Red Wing.. . . .37 Red Wing.. ...40 Red Wing.. . . .35 Red Wing.. . . .35 Red Wing.. ...13 Red Wing.. . . .33 Red Red Wing.. . . .46 Wing.. ...2O Record Northfield Owatonna Mankato .. Faribault . . Austin .... Albert Lea Rochester Winona . ' iff' Lil, if'- ke. .nt .'.. A vm 1 V fr ' ,L 'Iii I.. ...ws ,J ,Q . .ts ' A ff il s i fi? ff. Iii 'W VT ' 39 pil B N igll. SQQNV dw!! 5 iii' fi as .. I Vi' .. W. . Dick Johnson .. :c .E iblllww me I i 5 ' I .1 i 1 , . 'eil 4. LV.v..5.:.hgk ' H Q . .Ji af i . . ' LiTfiv?v?'H5W ' we 1, vgizfgms-E, V M , .. . 1.41-,QQ . :.l i G gfi,s i ,' c A f,, - ff. :sig s , gli ff 5 4 W me W w ' . 119' .... Gif si. we i 1, , ji , Q tail v Dick Nybo QQ SPE F i Y,, 'Wifi 5 Y i s irifiiggg, K wtl.Ei3 -1 ,. ,ig ., fff.ZiV7QzA ,V swf... ,:1'wL'iJW?g5 'in i' ff ffig .L 1 ' . n i. L My i i .3E5?g,,mi.t ,Vyg , , , - in iw ' gsi:g,2.gi'5gW' A -fi' 4' gif. s3gi2ig. 'M ff ' iff ,, ' ' 1 a+ . mon. .wi 5?a J W gm few? D ffi 3539: ww ,.,. ,. .E I V 1 , Merle Ratz, Tom Sailstod .6 0 .0 .0 .0 0 ..2i .0 Curt Thalberg Jack Thompson Line coach Murphy, head coach Fechter, and assistant coach, Miller. 79 Mcilncr runs the option ploy behind some good blocking, Rm meefs 0 rmorfhneldp bun Carrier head Oni Juers drives for some exfro yordoge. Ruiz cufs in for som e yardage' Sirom moves in to apply cz block for the bull carrier 80 KNEELING: D. Nelson, M. Stenwiclc, Pornerleau, ROW 'lc Lawrie, S. Much, B. Much, Mumford, Limbert, D. Johnson, B. Schulenberg, C. Johnson, T. Loomis, Walsh, Foreman. ROW 2: Keute, C. Johnson, Lunde, Peter son, Wirth, Christensen, T, Olson, Vogel, Bowen, Walsh. ROW 3: Hemmingway, l-lartery, Hirdler, Coolc, Lindstrom, Lindquist, Holst, Kraus, Miller, Stephan, B. Spille. ROW 4: MacLeod, Kosec, Gavlin, M, Schulen berg, Lothner, Luetke, Geary, J. Olson, Hauke, Spille. B Squad Football Team Red Red Red Red Red Red Red Wing .... 9 Lake City .. 7 Wing Wing Wing Wing Wing Wing ....7 LakeCity..6 7 Rochester ..26 ....I3 Winona 6 0 0 Rochester .. 6 7 Hastings O Northfield .. 0 . ,...i Coaches, Smith and Fletcher. lil ,....o... . ,....,. . ....M.pwamr ...F T. if xi M., J l i i 2 X MN.. ,g.1 '?iLs:' fzi, . H906 Q ,H I sf 5-' . F, 5. C. if it 5 'Q' 1 r NWN. MQ .ix ,st wt. N' XM K K fs- ' T it ,M -'3 x A ffl! sm fmt 1,4 gi, ,wsu stil lm.. .,,,,,,.ff' Ulf ROW 'l: Juers, G. Friclell, Paulsen, Shea, L. Fridell, Thalberg. ROW 2: Sunclberg, Ottoson, R. .l.Johnson, R. Aadalen, J. Hayes, S. Malnar. Coach, Pete Petrich it! State Basketball Finalists The Red Wing Wingers displayed their champ- ionship form all year in winning the Big Nine Championship, the District l4 Crown, the Region 4 title and placing second in the State High School tournament. Their season record was 22 wins and three losses. The losses were non-con- ference, vacation games. The Wingers were un- defeated in retaining their Big Nine Crown with lO wins, all by decisive margins. Tournament play was climaxed by the 59-5l loss to Mpls. Roosevelt in the state Hnals. The Petrichmen in the state opener won from Roches- ter and then by displaying the best fast break ever seen in state tournaments, walloped Walnut Grove to advance to the finals. Red Wing won the region title by downing pre- viously undefeated Anoka and then snowed under St. Paul Murray in the finals. The Wingers fifth successive district l4 title was 'gained by defeats of Hastings, Alexander Remsey, West St. Paul, and South St. Paul. or Q E231 2 Q H QM' ig : . 1 : fx Dick Aadalen Dick Johnson ig 8 6, A ' E i 4 n, ,L , 1 ,r j an , 3 4 1 e r ra. l . im 1 ,i 1 5' , l Maurice Paulsen Curt Tholberg Season's Record Red Wing .... 91 Mpls. Edison .... Red Wing .... 57 St. Paul Humbolt Red Wing .... 71 Rochester . .,... . Red Wing .... 65 Winona ..... . . Red Wing ..., 81 Northfield ...... Red Wing .... 44 Fergus Falls ..... Red Wing .... 78 Brainerd ........ Red Wing .... 42 St. Louis Park .... Red Wing .... 68 Mpls. De LaSalle Red Wing .... 62 Farmington ..... Red Wing .... 71 Faribault ....... Red Wing .... 65 Northfield ...... Red Wing . . .. 59 Winona Red Wing .... 87 Owatonna ...... Red Wing .... 48 Albert Lea ...... Red Wing .... 68 West St. Paul A . Red Wing . . .. 66 Mankato ...... . Ped Wing .... 71 Austin . . . . Red Wing . . Red Wing . . Red Wing . . Red Wing . . District 14 . 77 Hastings ........ .. 67 Alexander Ramsey .. 57 West St. Paul .. 61 South St. Paul .. . Region 4 Red Wing .... 45 Anoka ..,...... Red Wing .... 57 St. Paul Murray . . Red Wing . . Red Wing . . State tournament .. 63 Rochester ...... . .. 88 Walnut Grove ... Red Wing .... 51 Mpls. Roosevelt .. Managers, Gene Haustein and Fred Borgen. halberg and Malnar lead a fast break down ihe court. Aadalen shoots from under The basket. Time out huddle wifh Coach Pefrich and manager Borgen. Hayes shoots one from free Throw line against De-Lasalle Johnson goes high for a shof. ROW 'l: Eckblad, T. Lawrie, D. Feindt, C. Lunde, R. Musty, G. Vogel, J. Spille, Peterson, R. Schulenberg, Walsh, Oelkers. ROW 2: Hartery, Stephan, Olson, Galvin, M. Schulenberg, Hawke, Lothner, Geary, J. Wirth, Kosec, Webster. B Squad Basketball Team. The Red Wing Bees ended a Hnal season with a record ot twelve wins and three defeats. Perhaps one ot the finest Wingers 'B' Squads that Coach Smith has had dropped only three games during the season, one defeat coming from the Minneapolis Edison 'A' Squad Reserves and the others from Winona and Austin. The Winona defeat was avenged by a win on the home court later in the season, The squad boasted ot some ot the finest prospects for the coming years on the varsity teams. Coach Smith is to be commended for his contribu- tions to the varsity team by teaching his 'B' Squadtun- damentals and giving an opportunity tor competition to so many players. Managers, Hirdler and Limbert. Coach, Myron Smith. 85 A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Karen Decker, Cheryl Wilson, Beverly Benson, Mary Lou Peterson, Joyce Hennings, Mary Carey. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. Judy Johnson, Janet Swanson, Sondra Weber, Mary Winblad, Karen Call- sTrom, Norma Dahl. GAA OFFICERS. Mary Gos- se, Pat Olson, Sheila Powderly, Karen Voth. Activities Queen Mary Jo Homecoming As tension mounted in the au- dience, Fred Borgen, senior class president, stepped onto the stage and crowned Mary Jo Enevold Queen of the 1956 Homecoming festivities at the annual pep fest in the new auditorium. Queen Mary .lo and her attendants Sue Hawley and Ramona Johnson began their reign at the pep rally on the school playground in place of the tradi- tional bonfire. Then the big day was here at last. Hay racks and trucks were transformed into colorful floats and the spectacular Homecoming parade was presented. A trium- phant football game followed that night with the Wingers downing the Albert Lea Tigers 33-O. Dur- ing the half time performance by the high school band, a trailer with an immense artificial flower was brought out onto the field. While the band was playing the flower 'opened and with spotlights focused on it, Queen Mary .lo emerged. Climaxing the evening was the gala Homecoming dance held in the colorfully decorated old gym with Paul Storti's orchestra pmviding the music. . ' ' s Fred Borgen, president of the senior class, UOWHS Queen MUVY JO Gt Coronollon Ceremonle 89 M f ewiiitttk oo t X ,...l,Q, A Zg, o MISS, Wsicigih 5:2352 ' t homeroom 203. Y HHUa?H ffm I 10 80 f-ww' - 'Q ,wr Float Winners The floot committee from the ninth grade homeroom 310 took top honors in the porode. The third prize went to seventh grode homeroom 302. msg: j . The speech class gives on imitation of Alfred Hitch- cock's Television prog rom. Homecoming queen, Mary Jo Enevold, ond her dfiendonts Sue Hawley cmd Romono Johnson wait for ihe porode To begin. WMF! N an 90 The queen ond her oifend- onrs were chosen from the six girls above. Brooks, M. Enevold, S. Luzoich, H. Schendel, R, M. Johnson, S. Hawley. Kiddie Dance Sissy picked up .lun- ior and away they went to the kiddie dance. At the high school gym they met all their play- mates dressed in every- thing from flannel sleepers to Sunday best. Junior entered the pie eating contest and the peanut roll. Sissy showed her talent in the bubble gum blowing contest. After an evening ot dancing and games the kiddies all agreed it was a sweet party. Kiddie Dance participants take advantage of the occasion to apply their teeth to itte bubble gum, i The pie eating contest is always a favorite for those that like to eat Kiddies relive their early lives as they portray the pie the messy wgyA kids they used to be X 9' Nfl Be careful with that toothpick or you'll jab her in the Come on b0Y5 blow lllgl Peomlll eye. iffllf s ggi FEATHER FROLIC ROYALTY, John MacLeod, Prince, Dick Johnson, King, Mary Pat Gosse, Queen, Brenda Anderson, Princess. The I957 Feather Frolic The old gymnasium was again the setting for the annual midwinter Feather Frolic held on January 26. Approximately 800 persons jammed the decorated gym with its numerous carnival concessions. One of the most popular games was the wet sponge throwing contest. Dick Oelkers, emceed the program that started with the crowning of King Dick Johnson and Queen Mary Pat Gosse with John MacLeod and Brenda Anderson as their royal attendants. A vocal arrangement by six sophomore girls, a magician, the speech class skit, the Dixielanders and the senior chorus line ot 36 girls followed. Climaxing this gala event was the dance under a mock roof ot turquois and white streamers. The senior girls chorus line protrays dolls as they execute steps to the Syncopated Clock. 92 Boskefbol sfurs ore victims of sponge Ihrowers. lnieresfed specforors find much interest in concessions Excited suppoders jom The king and queen concession as voting draws To on end. Speech class portray hillloillies in Q skit for the program. 93 Lasf minute insirucfions are given by Mr. Million. The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners A shocking and True To life phenomenon was porTrayed in The l956 All Class Play, The Remarkable lncidenT at Carson Corners. The death of a school boy re- sulfing from a fall from The Tire-escape seT The Theme of The play. Who was To blame Tor This unTorTunaTe accidenT? The boy's friends iniended To find out iusT who was aT faulT by consTrucTing a Trial. Numerous vviTnesses were called To The sTand, including many prominenT people in The Town, and as The Trial progressed, iT was discovered That each of The vviTnesses had played a parT in The accidenTal deaTh of The boy. The play was realisiically done and enioyed by all who were in The audience. WITNESSES AND OFFICIALS OF THE STUDENT COURT. Moe, Selhre, D. Baumann, D. A. Nelson. STAND- ING: C. M. Johnson, W. W. Anderson. 94 THE JURY. D. Burmester, J. Eclblom, C. V. Wilson, Decker, J. Hernlem, C, M. Johnson, fa., THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT. W. Beforf, L, Fridell. DIRECTORS, Borchert, Jonson, Carey. Q, Qu 1? THE PARENTS. ROW 'l: Conrad, Evans, Brusegard, C. M. Akins, ROW 2: Lind, Hartley, Watson. ROW 3: P. George, S. Flueger, L. Fridell. 95 ,M X E. Sfary, J. F. l Diredtors, Dwight Gustafson and Sue Hawley meet with crew m9l'T1beV5 Marion Fennie and Carolyn Wilson. The Children's Play Enchanting Red Wing's children this year were members of Thespian troup 2l3 as they presented The Elves and the Shoemaker. The three oct fantasy centered around the financial plight of a shoemaker's family because of his ab- sence due to war. Threatening to take over the little shoemaker's shop was the scheming landlord. However, three un- selhsh elves were able to discover their distress and relieve the situation with their magical powers. The Thespians were proud of the colorful costumes, decorox tive scenery and also the fact that they had again escorted their audience to the happy land of make-believe. Elves, Judy Meyer, Gale Holst, and Tom Wirth. The shoemaker and his family, Charlotte Otter- son, Carol Burgess, and Carleton Akins. Mary Beth Koesfef and Nqncy Koplin, The women of the village, Sharren McMullin, Nancy Maginnis Joyce Hennings, Marilyn Nave, and Sharon CUmmif1S- 96 The Curious Savage The Curious Savage was presenTed as The junior class play. The Theme of The play showed iusT how abnormal The ouTside world was in comparison To The world inside a home such as The Clois- Ters. Believing Their sTepmoTher To be unflT To care Tor her greaT wealth, The children place her in This home. Her friends There provide much of The humor of The play as They prove ThaT They are her only friends. As The play ends she is able To leave vvifh boTh her happiness and money. THE CAST. ROW 1: J. S. Anderson, Jonson, B. Pearson, K. Rundquisf, N, Edblom, Moe. ROW 2: Reier, Serhre, T. ToTushek, M. Koesfer, C. M. Akins, DIRECTORS AND MEMBERS or THE CREW. SEATED: s, Pouison, The me of The CloisTers. T. Towshek, serhfe. M. Sylvester, Winrervolcl, E. STury. STANDING: B. J. Nelson, Scherber. THE SAVAGE FAMILY. C. M. Akins, K. RundquisT, K. Haustein, M. Koesier. GUESTS AT THE CLOISTERS. J. S. Anderson, Jonson, N' Edl3lOf11, Reier, Moe. The Crucible This yeor's coniesi entry vvcis The Triol scene Token from Arthur Miller's purifon Thriller, The Crucible. With clisiricf one oct Title in hcnnd I 'I Li Cen'rrol's Thespions went on To more fine per- fl 4' l N . l formonces. Preseniofions were mode of The fl , f Big Nine Speech Fesfivol cis well os the Dis- trici. n!!!5'!5f T D STUDENT DIRECTORS, Mory Beth Koesfer and George Moe THE CAST, ROW l: Burgess, Brooks, E. SYGYY, S. l'lGWl6YA ROW Governor Danforth questions Elizabeth Proctor. 2: D. Gustafson, T. Wirth, J, F. Wuison, C. M, Akins. The irciil scene. 98 - The Fortune Teller Colorful costumes, good music, ond lively displdy of dctirtg lectured the choir's pro- duction of this yeors operetto, The Fortune Teller, by Victor Herbert. A lost royol-lottery ticket ondlthe ottempt to recover it provided the bosis of the plot, much oction, ond the humor. When cu bond ol gypsies oppeczred on the scene, o holi- doy ot color olso entered with oll the vivid costumes ond flashing ievvelry. The beouti- ful ond clrousing music vvos vvell performed by the high school choir. Livonicfs secret police stand ot ottention. -H1 2 29 3 LA Fresco ioins with one of his bullet girls to do u little French dance, Y, it Q I ' ' ' The beautiful irls ol the o erci bullet cidmire the ver lovel lrmo. 9 P Y Y .- . .... -. - , z, :W ww f , V 4 isct or 1 - t 'YZF tr if i F -f l 'V ' 9 titr. 55'iiil7f5f A 1 H MZ 5 FQ: F - f 2 i f ' X tt t ' Vita 1 5- 1 V, i 1 3 I W '32 ' in to if t ci ggiitnQ'f gf 4 T Q'ij3?Q?,gg.qg '-2 V S 1 5 ' 'tl if 1 v-c ' 'G fi l 1 t if M is My 3993 4335 f lt s , . 3 G-.FV-QQ' ' 3' l wks, P- V . '- F 2 ,A u n t X 3 'Q N. 1 5 V. tcm he vt 1: . 5 T 4 , ' y . 5 S H ii , f A, 5 V mit e -ws, , l 3 it Ht lt 3 . T ' s The entire costs ioins in the Mule, M0d0m9 Pompom Hrtolly gets her mon 953 Seventh grade provides some half-time entertain- ment during a basketball game. The weather seems a bit damp for the cheer- leaders. .vit M New ??e?ai? The members of pep bond exercise their lungs at a basketball game. - fix get if X lr' V LQ! . 6: : z wr v I I -..es e 'W ' t . , J I in . ---. .. 8 P i Q 'xt Jw A Candidates for student council presidency display their posters. Members ot the iournalism department meet to talk over the coming Father Frolic. The cost and crew members set the usual scenes backstage. . l ii,.i si...: - f if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l ROW 'I: Stiller, S, Powderly, M. Swanson, A. Hanson, J. Meyer, K. Volkmonn, Bur- gess, Moginnis, Brooks, D. Anderson, K. Eksrrom. ROW 2: Orterson, Koplin, C. Wil- son, D. Gustafson, T. Wirth, D. Aodolen, H. Hoyt, M, Rofz, F. Borgen, S. Hawley, G. Holst. Couch Pelriclw looks pleosecl with The game. 1-..... 'LL if Seniors luke cidvonioge of Coreer Doy. Aadolen, Dianne D. 55,73 Aadolen, Richard J. 18,22,66,67,78,79,83 lndex Brooks, Elizabeth 24,63,66,67,76,90,98,101 Brown, James L. 68 Aadalen, Rickie 58 Aaker, Judith 58.68.76 Adolphson, James H, 68 Ahern, Lawrence 22,69 Akins, Carlton M. 41,64,74,75,76,96,97,98 Akins, Cary 20.57,68,76 Albers, Gary N, 59 Albers, Janice M.5l Albold. Thomas 49 Albold, Walter 22 Alms, Eloise 49 Allyn, Robert 41 Amendolar, Paula 57,68,76 Andersen, Brenda 49,68,92 Anderson, Barbara J. 44,70 Anderson, Clair 22 Anderson. Craig 22 Anderson, Dale M. 51,69 Anderson, David 53 Anderson, David G. 22 Anderson, Deanna 22,63,64,74,76,lO1 Anderson, Doris 53 Anderson, Ellen 57.68 Anderson. James 40,62,69 Anderson, Anderson, Judith I. 42,62,66 Judith S. 4O,71,76,97 Anderson, Judy D, 41 Anderson, Judy N. 52,68,70,73,76 Anderson, Maurice E. 22 Anderson, Michael N. 47,66 Anderson,Paige A. 68,7O,75 Anderson, Philip B. 56 Anderson, Robert 23 Anderson, Shirley E, 5O,64,68 Anderson, Anderson, William R. 23 wyn w. 19,47,73,94 Brown, Karen 45,71 Brunkhorsr, Philip 42 Brunsvo ld, Floyd 48 Brusegard, Kathleen M. 45,75 Buck. Kay R. 52,70 Buck, Russell L. 57 Buckley. Jud ih 57.68.76 Buettner, Carol K. 24,71 Buettner, Harald K. 48 Burgess, Coral A. 19,24,63,72,96,98,101 Burke. Mero A. 55 Burmester, Donald L. 24 Burn-tester, Irene 42 Callstrom, Karen J. 68 Callstram, Kathleen A. 57,70,73 Cordell, Judith A. 47,70 Carey, Mary B. 45,66,71,72,73,85 Carlson, Cynthia 46,70,73 Carlson, Harlow 47 Carlson, Jim A. 66 Carlson, Judy M. 56 Carlson, Linda Lou 51,68 Carlson, Tom E. 24 Corlstrom, Carolyn A. 68,70,86 Costner, David 42 Costner, Steve 58 Chollstram, Marian A. 25,72 Chamberlain, Sharon 59 Chapman, Sally J. 56,75 Chesley, Gretchen M, 45,73 Christensen. Christenson, Cshristensan. Christiansen. Christiansen, Christiansan, Dennis J. 20,5O,64,81 Paul F. 56 Thomas 57 Dale C. 45 Keith A. 45 Burton 48 Arndt, Georgene 41,7O,73 Arndt, Marion K. 23,70,72 Asklaksan, Beverly 51,73 Asklakson, Jeanette M. 50,68 Avery, Pauline A. 23,64 Babel, Edward L. 43,66 Babel, Susan K. 68 Bach, Mary 23 Baker, Clean C. 58 Bakke, James 48 Borgrain, Gary 23 Barnes, Thomas 48 Barringer, Ruth A. 45,59 Bartels, Fay Ann 45,73 Bartels, Martha Ann 46.64.71 Bortlewskl, Judith 58 Basiak, Karen E. 43 Bauerkemper, Shirley J. 51 Baumann, David K. 44,75,94 Baumann, Karen S. 23,611.74 Baumann, Rene' M. 55,73,76 Beattie, Catherine L. 46,71,73,75 Beattie, Deborah J. 56,70,75 Belort, Jay 57,68,76 Beton. William A. 44,713.75 Beggs. PhQebe M. 43,62,70 Beggs, Wanda M. 68,7O,76 Belden, Michael L, 59 Bengston, David 42 Bengston, .leflrey E. 57 Bennefeld, Linda 45 Benson, Barbara 40,64 Christiansen, Marian L. 59,76 Christianson, Wayne R. 45 Claydon, Marie E. 52,68,75,76 Cleve, Frances 5l,68,75,76 Collinge, Linda L. 55 Collinge, Tyrone 49 Collins, Robert 58 Collischan, Judy 40 Calstrom, Sandra S. 56 Conrad, Philinda A. 46,64,70,7l Cook. Brian 44,81 Cook. Patricia R. 25 Cordes, Charlotte E, 50,64,70 Cordes, Mary 53,70,75 Crandall, Joan H. 45,70 Crandall, John C. 68 Cummins, Sharon L. 45,66.67,72,75.96 Curtis, Brenda N. 56,73 Curtis, Delores 42 Cushing, Dennis E, 47 Daefller, Tommy 5B,68,73,76 Dahl, Nancy L, 58,71 Dahl. Norma 5O,64,68,7S,B6 Dahl, Norris B. 47 Dahling, Orville 40 Dalbotten, Sharon M. 25,63,71 Danielson, Rose Marie 52 Dankers, Kenneth W. 39 Dankers, Sharon 42 Decker, Karen 42.62,66,76,86 De Wald, Karen J. 47,70,7l Dicke, Doris M. 25,70,72 Edblom, Judith A. 47,75 Edblom, Nancy 39,64,73,97 Edblom, Wayne T. 68.76 Edstram, Sandra D. 5O,68,70,7l,73 Edstrom, Shirley M. 57 Edwards, Dennis 59 Ehlen, Sheryl D. 50.64.70 Ehlers, Sharon 53,76 Ehlers, Shirley A. 59 Ehnstrom, Larry 51 Ekstrom, Barbara A, 56,70 Ekstrom. Karen J. 26,62,66,76,l0l Ellingson, Carol E. 41,62,74 Ellingsan, Joan 42.71 Emerson, Dennis W, 42 Emerson, JoAnne C. 45,66 Endres, Robert T. 44 Enevald, Mary Jo 2666.88.90 Enevald, Susan K. 57 Erdman, Timothy 59 Erickson, Doris J. 39,70 Erickson, Jacqueline J. 46 Erickson. Judy M. 51,70 Erickson, Laurel R. 26 Evans, Robert H. 40,76 Fasbender, Karen 45.66 Featherstone. Joy E. 55 Featherstone, Lee G. 26 Featherstone, Susan 49 Feindt, Daniol 59 Feindt, David G. 47,74,85 Feindt, Fayette 42,66 Felde. Evelyn 41,71 Felde. Jo Anne 49 Felde, Richard 41 Fennie, Marian 26,66,72,96 Ferrln. Mike W. 51 Fick, Janis 47,70 Firl, Dole 59 Firl, Rodney W. 27,69 Fitschen, Alice 39,70,71 Fitschen, Gary W. 56 Flen, Michael J. 56 Floen, Barbara A. 55 Floen, James 27 Flueger, Heidi A. 52 Flueger, Sharon L. lB,46,64,7l,75,76 Foreman, Donald R. 50,81 Forsberg, Ann 53,70 Farsberg, Robert G, 20,55 Fox, Darlene F. 39 ' Franklin, Marilou J. 27,70,74 Fredrickson, Judith L. 56.70,76 Freier, Steven 40 Freiheit, Karen 58,68,71,76 Freiheit, Roger A. 50,68 Frettem, Steve 57 Frick, David W. 45,66,72 Fridell, Gary 40.64.75 Fridell, Lane C. 39,64,75,76 Friese, Cherry S. 59 Friese, Jetlrey L. l9,43,66,72 Friese, Richard P. 55 Friese, Steve 40,74,78 Fritz, Judy A. 41,74 Funori, Marilyn K. 51,68 Funari, Mary Ann 52,68 Galvin, Gerald M. 50,8l,85 Galvin, Galvin, Janet S. 50,64 Michael 59 Benson, Beverly 46,64,68 Berg, Charles 23.69.74 Berg, Janelle G. 58,76 Berg, Lynda J. 55 Berg. Vaughn P. 57 Berger, Sandra C. 50,64 Berguall, Joan R. 57.71 Berkner, Douglas M. 24 Betcher. Micheal 47 Birk, Andrea 49 Dicke, Lloyd B, 25 Diercks, Dean W. 26 Diercks, Marcia M. 47 Diercks, Phyllis 26,7l,72 Diercks, Richard 18,69 Diercks, Ruth A. 50 Dille, Gary 53,59 Dissell, Bruce G. 68,74 Doebler, William 68 Doerr, Lavon C. 52 Gard, Barbara A. l8,19,43,66 Geary, Bruce 20,51,68,8l,85 George, Karen M. 58 George, Paul C. 47 Gerdes, Ronnie L. 43 Gielow, Margaret M. 51,68 Gllbertson, Beverly 49.68.70 Gilles, Margaret M, 50 Gosse, Mary P. 42,71,86,92 Gossling. Merle A. 42,72,74 Birk, Marlene A, 73 Bostman, Margaret E. 40 Bohmbach, Bonita J. 50,64,68,70 Boldt, Janet Y. 24 Boldt. Richard 24 Boles, Linda 59 Boles, Patty 49 Bolland. Burnette 41,69 Balland, Sandra M. 46,64 Borchert, Joan D. 24,63 Borchert, Richard F. 56 Borgen. Fred H. 1B,24.60,63,74,75,83,88,101 Borgen, Lowell 57,68.76 Bowe, Nancy 51,68 Bowen, Jerry 51,81 Boxrud, Sandra L. 24.63.74 Bradley, Colleen 24 Bremer, Beverly 39,64 Bremer, Jackie 58 Breuer, Robert 58,68 Donely, Mary C. 40 Donely, Ronnie F. 55 ' Daugherty, Gloria J. 47 Douglass, Lulu Jane 50.64.70 Douglass, Mary Ellen 58.73.76 Doyle, Frank 59 Drewianka, Gary E. 58 Drewionka, Sandra M. 18,45,6O,75 Dubbe, Sandra L. 40,64 Duden, Kay 42 Dutiing, Earnest M. 26 Dulting, Faye A. 59 Dunkelberger, Steve E. 55 Dutcher, Jane E. 59 Dutcher, Janice 41,66 Dutcher, Pearl 49 Eastlund. Cheryl 58,68.76 Eastman, Janice 40 Eckblad, Bruce 49,85 Eckstram, Ronald C. 48 Gaudy, Fay A. 45.66.71 Goudy, Robert 27,66 Grabow, Rebecca M. 47,70 Graves, Judith E. 59 Gritiith, Keith 58 Grindeland, Sarajane 43,62,70,71,74 Gronvall, Kalmar 58 Grate, Grote, Charles 48 Kenneth L. 74,78 Gruber, Gary A. 55 Guenzel, Nancy V. 46.64.75 Gustafson, Carol 53,68,7O Gustafson, Carole F. 44,70 Gustafson, Delores E. 46.70,75,76 Gustafson, Dwight 27,76,96.98,101 Gustafson, Lynn A. 56 Gustafson, Pamela M, 68.70.76 Gustafson, Robert 55 Hager, Hager, Charles S. 52 Sherwin 40,69 Hagge, Linda L. 59 Haggstrom, Marie 51 Hall, JoAnn M, 56 Hallquist, Michael C. 47,69 Hallquist, Susan A. 50,68,76 Johnson, Douglas 53 Johnson, Elizabeth 28 Johnson, Fredrick L. 59 Johnson, Gary L. 45 Johnson, James D. 69 Lemmerman, Jerry A. 44 Lersch, Richard H. 30 Leuthe, Sharon 41,64,74 Lien, Gary A. 55 Limbert, James M. 51,68,81,85 Lind, Jock 39.64,75,76 Halvorsen. Judith A. 42,62,66,71 Halvorsan, Dianne, M. 52 Halvorson, Michael 68 Johnson, James H. 41 Johnson, James H. 59 Johnson, Jeffrey W. 56 Linder. Cleopatra G. 56 Lindquist, James 51 Lindquist, Jean C. 66,71,74 Hansen, David P. 56 Hansen. Philip Q. 41 Hansen, Rasmus 58,6876 Hanson, Aveline V. 27,71,72,76,101 Hanson, Gerald A. 44 Hanson, Jean 42,62 Hanson, Neil R. 56 Hanson, Sharon J. 55,73.74 Johnson, Judith Ann 50,53,64,68,70,76,86 Johnson, Judith M. 46,66 Johnson, Kenneth 49 Johnson, Larry C. 55 Johnson, Laurel K. 59 Johnson, Linda 39 Johnson, Mariorie E. 28 Johnson, Marlin K. 59 Harms, Nancy 51.73.75 Harris, Duane 51 Harris, James 58,68 Hart. Paul 56 Hortery, James N. 68,81,85 Harth, Danny A. 51,69 Hartley, Calista J. 18,42,66,71,76 Johnson, Mary Alice 68,70 Johnson, Nancy A. 28,60,71.74,76 Johnson, Ramona M. 29,60,74,76,90 Johnson, Richard D. 41,69 Johnson, Richard J. 29,74,78.79,83,92 Johnson, Robert 59 Johnson, Sharon L. 55 Lindquist, Jerald C. 50,81 Lindstrom. Duane L. 18,30,64.69 Lindstrom, Phyllis J. 46,64,70 Lindstrom, Raymond 48,81 Lisko, Bruce 41 Livingston, Wayne J. 30 Loer, Thomas G. 50 Logan, Dawn 49,73 Lohman, Karen N. 51 Lohman, Rodney R. 51 Lohman, Sandra 41 Lohman, Sharon R. 57 Lahmann, Lee F. 44 Longsdort, Carol J. 30,63 Klenke, Fredrick A. 29 Hartley,James B. 50,68 Hasselblad, Bill A. 51 Hauke, James 64,81 Hauschildt, Curtis R. 27,63 Houschildt, Rodney A. 68 Haustein, Gene A. 39,64,66,74,83 Haustein, Karen 42,71 Haustein, Keith 42,97 Hauth, Grace J. 43,71 Hauth, Jerome 53 Hawke, Eugene C. 27,63,64.76 Hawke, Sandra E. 47,70,71 Hawkenson, Faye 40 Hawkinson, Kathleen 58,76 Hawkinson, Sandra 49,70 Hawley, George 55 Hawley. Sue 18,19,27,60,76,9O,96,98.10l Hayden, Charles W. 51 Hayden, Gary L. 56,68,74 Hayes, James H. 18,42,78 Hayes, Kathleen -53,68.73 Hayman, Janet 27,63 Hedin, Douglas A. 50 Hedin, Thomas F. 58 Heglund, James H. 43,66,78 Hemenway, Clair L. 68,81 Hemphill, Donnie D. 59 Hemphill, Robert K. 52 Hemphill, William 41 Hendel, Nancy L. 50,64 Hennings. Joyce 18,42,66.76,86,96 Meyer, Henningsgord, David J. 68 Henry. Phillip O. 66 Hernlem, Judith M. 46,71,76 Hernlem, Karen 4O,64,71 Hernlem, Mary Jane 68,70 Hill, Carlton 58 Hill. Ruth M. 66 Hinrichs, Carol J. 27,63,72 Hirdler, Douglas G. 5O,81,85 Hodge, Jacklyn J. 55 Hoeit, Joyce E. 56 Hoeft, Maynard H. 27.69 Hotiman, Danny O. 51 Hotiman, Dorance 28 Hoftman, Richard 20,51 Holmquist, Corrine E. 43,70,72,74 Holst, Gale M. l8.28,64.65.75,76,96,101 Holst, Wayne H. 44.66.81 Holthe, Roland S. 44 Johnson, Sharon L. 45 Johnson, Thomas W. 41,66 Jonas, Judy Ann 58 Jonas, Mary Jean 45 Jonas, Paulette L. 56,70 Jonas, Phyllis 59 Jones, Larry 40 Jones, Scott 59 n, Pam 41 ,62,66,71 ,74,76,97 Jonso Juers, John A. 39,64,78 Koehler, Winston 68,76 Kampt, Jill 19,20,49,70,75 Kann, Ardell 42,74 Kasa, Brenda 45 Kasa, Sharon L. 29,74 Kayser. David C. 44 Kelis, Charles 58 Kells, James G. 59 Kendall, Duane E. 43 Kendall, Sharon L. 52 Kendall, Shirley A, 47 Kenitz, Deloris 51,73 Kenitz, Earl 58 Kenitz, Lois J. 57 Keute, Robert C. 47,81 key, Mary L. 47.66.7071 - Kimm es, Kay R. 50 Kizer, Richard 48 Kizer, Sharon M. 46,64 Klair, Glenn 52 Klenke, Gene 66 Kniesel. Horst M. 44 Kniesel, Matthias 55 Knight, David W. 65 Knight, Richard 68 Knopic, Joyce A. 43,71,76 Knudson, David 55 Knuts Koals on. Bobbie 59 ka, Diana J. 52,68,70 Koalska, Ronald W. 55 Koch, Charles 57,68 Koester, Craig 41,66 Koest Koest Koest Koest Koest er. Jerome L. 29 er, Kathleen 42,71 er, Mary Beth 18,42,66,75,76,96,97,98 er, Stanley 40,69 er, William A. 47,69 Kohn, David 53 Kohrt, James F. 47 Kohrt, Mary B. 50,73 Loomis, Terrence M. 64,68,81 Loomis, Tim W. 20,50 Lothne Lawrie Ludke. r, David C. 18,44,60,66,81 , Tom 46,64,8l,85 Carroll 30,63 Luetke, Barbara 42,66,70,74 Luetke, James 52,81 Lundberg. Cheryl M. 56 Lundberg, JoAnn 41,66 Lunde, Charles E. 20,52,68,81,85 Lunde, James 30,66,74 Lundquist, Judith 57,68,71 Lundquist, Roger A, 68 Luzoich, Annette 53,68 Lvzaich, Judith M. 43 Luzaich, Shirley 30,63,66,90 McCusker, Colleen C. 44,71 McCusker, Kay Lea 53 McCusker, Sharon L. 47 McDonnell, Gary M. 59 McMullin, Sharren L. 30,96 McRae, Ida M. 31,72,74 Mabin, Judith A. 31,74 MacLeod, John D. 2O,81,92 MacLeod, Robert 31,55,74,78 Madison, Gary 68 Madison, Sharon L. 46,70,71 Maginnis, Nancy 31,71,76,96,l01 Magnuson, Koryl 4O,62,64 Malnar, Ruth A. 46,64,75 Malnar, Steven R. 18,43,60,74,78 Malueg, Fredrick 46 Mandelkow, Stuart L. 44,66,72 Mann, Beverly 68,70,76 Mann, Howard 46,64 Mann, Jerome 31,64,65 Mann, Karen L. 56,70 Marshall, Caroline P. 20,55,7O,73 75 76 Marten s, Virginia F. 39,70,71 Martenson, Diane F. 59 Martinson, Jacqueline A. 55,73 Matthews, Dennis 51 Mehrkens. Dale 40,62 Mehrkens, Karen L. 47 Mehrkens, Ronald F. 50 Mehrkens, Suzanne 31,62,64,7l Meyer, Craig 55 Meyer, Gayle A. 45,66,71 Meyer, Judith 18,31,63,75,76,96.101 Meyer, Loyd 31 Raymond 40,69 Horn, Judith 49 Horn, Lo is 42,71 Hasteland, Mark 58,68 Howe, Marion L. 55,73,76 Hoyt, Hugh A. 1B,2B,101 Hubbard, Juleanna 28,63,64,71 Huber, Judith Ann 57,71 Hughes, Karen L. 41,62,64,74 Hultquist, John W. 55,68 Huselid. Bonnie 59 Hyde, Susan 46,60,64,71 lde, DeMaris 58 Jablonske, Dennis 28 Jablonski, Carolyn J. 56 Jackson, Larry A. 68.73 Jacques, Sandro J. 28,74 Jogusch, Mary F. 46 Joquith, Carol 51,73 Jelatis, George 58.68.74 Jeske, Dianne 52,73 Jeske, Judith A. 50 Jeske. Mary Lau 56 Johnsen, Noreno C. 28,62,66,74 Johnson, Bradley Jon 50,81 Johnson, Bruce A. 58 Johnson, Johnson. Celia M. 28,38,63 Johnson, Charles A. 51,81 Johnson, Charles M. 50,81 Johnson, Corey 58,6B.76 Johnson. Darryl 53 Johnson, David 51.69 Johnson. David E. 40,69 Johnson, Delbert E. 50 Carolyn M. 18,45.71,72,94 Kolberg, Sandra K. 40,64,74 Koplin, Nancy 29,64,66,75,76,96,l0l Kosec, Robert J. 45,B1,B5 Kramer, Thomas 58,68 Kratochvil, Georgiana 40,66,70 Kruse, Edward 41,81 Krie, Dwala 50.64,68,70,76 Krie, Elsie 51 Krie, Jane 44 Kuehl, Judith 40 Kuehl, Kathleen 58,68,7l Kuehl, William H. 29 Kuhl, Dorothy M. 43,62 Kuhn. Duane 46,66 Kurtti, Roger D. 50 Kuzdal, Annette 59 La Fournaise, Ronnelle 50 Lally, James J. 47 Lamberg, Barbara 49,68 Lamprnan, Karen 42.46 Lange, Helmut 20,58 Langhans. William E. 47,69 Larson, Donald J. 52 Larson, Joyce E. 51.73.76 Larson, Peter D. 50 Larson, Roger 51,69 Larson, Steven B. 20,56 Lee, James F. 59 Lee, Roger D. 52 Leeson, Clark A. 55 Leeson, James R. 29 Leeson, Mary Lou 68,70,76 Lemmerman, Dale H. 47 Mickelson, David R. 50.64 Mickelson, Elsie L. 47 Miller, Charlotte A. 44 Miller, Curtis G. 31 Miller, Dennis A. 41,69 Miller, John 45,81 Miller, Leonard D. 57,81 Miller, Margaret J. 58,73,76 Million, Charles l. 31 Minnick, David 40,69,72,76 Minnick, Diane 58 Mock, David T. 42 Moe, George 41,60,75,76,94,97,9B Moore, Eileen L. 55 Morrison, Dennis B. 56 Morrison, Susann 58 Much, Steven V. 44 Much, William 49,81 Mulvania, Leslie E. 20,50,64 Mulvania, Richard L. 42,78 Mumford, Thomas 48,66,81 Munson, Judy A. 56 Munson, Steven L. 31 Munson, William 57,68,73 Murtinger, Gary 31,71 Musty, Richard 53,68,73,75.85 Musum, Robert R. 59 Myers, Sharon M. 44,74 Nash, Gloria 59 Nash, Luke M. 51 Nauer, JoAnn G. 52 Nave, Marilyn 32,63.76,96 Nelson, Arland 41 ,69 Nelson, Nelson, Barbara J. 39,64,7l.76,97 Beverly Q, 58 Nelson, Bonnie E. 68,70 Nelson, Darlene 47,70 Nelson, Darrell A. 39,94 Nelson, David A. 5l,68,8l Nelson, Gary Lee 41,66 Nelson. Gary M. 40,66,74,78 Nelson, JoAnne K. 59 Nelson, Judith A. 5O,68,70 Nelson, Judy A. 70,73,76 Nelson, Kay L. 55,70,7l Nelson, Kent A. 56 Nelson. Lawrence 51 Nelson. Michael J, 55 Nelson, Roger C. 47,66 Niebeling, Davis R. 32 Niebeling. Gerald 57 Nielsen, Dennis B. 59 Nilsson, Nilsson Karen L. 42.71.74 Rognhild G. 32,71 Nall, Richard E, 45 Nybo. Richard 32.78.79 Nybo, Sharon E. 56,73 O'Brien Gerald L. 32,74 Odman, Dianne E. 44,71 Odman, Robert L. 56 Oelkers, Kathleen A, 55,70,73,76 Oelkers, Richard 48 Oelkers, Richard J. 32,63 Robbins, Wilbur 34 Roberson, Joyce M. 59 Rockvan, John K, 34 Rockvam, Mary 45,66,7l Rose, Conrad E. 41 Rosener, Barbara L. 46,66 Rosenquist, Walter W. 59 Rossi. Jacqueline A. 50 Rossi, John A. 40,64 Rossi, Neil F, 57 Rudolph, Karen L. 56 Ruhr, Robert J. 34 Ruhr, Shirley A. 4O,70,71,74 Rundquist, Karen J. 41.66,70,74,97 Rundquist, Robert C. 50,64 Ryan, Judith A. 50,64 Ryan, Monica 52 Safe. Robert 58,68 Sailstad, Nancy 51,6B,73,75 Sailstad. Thomas 34,72,74,78,79 Sammelsan, Robent A, 52,69 Sammelson, Ruth M. 44,70 Sandstram, Judith M. 34,64,65,74 Sanford, Larry 59 Santelman, Judith A. 39,71 Schafer, Doris J. 40,70,74 Schafer, Ruth A. 42,71,74,75 Schafer, Victoria 53 Schorpen, Ronald A. 39,64 Scharr, Lois 53 Oelkers, Thomas J. 51 Ofstie. Donald 48 Ogden. Alice M. 55 Ogden, Joan 40 Oliver, Robert P. 44 Olsenius, David 56,59 Olsenius, Karen 50,64,68,70 Olson, Bernard L. 32 Olson, Gary 43 Olson, Gerald R, 50,81,85 Olson, Janet A. 52 Olson, Leeanne 57,68 Olson, Patricia E. 32.86 Olson, Pauline R. 46 Olson, Thomas L. 5l,64,8l Ottem, Dennis 78 Ottersan, Charlotte A. 18.32,76,96,101 Ottman, Charles 48 Ottoson, Ronald F. 47,74,7B Overman. Clarence R. 45 Patterson, Nancy L. 45,66 Paulsen, Maurice 32,66.69,74,78,79.83 Schendel, Donny L. 59 Schendel, Hope 34,66.90 Scherber, Barbara 42,62,75,97 Schilling. Ardelle L. 47 Schilling. Nancy 51 Schilling, Robert E, 40 Schinke, David 34,64 Schinke, Duane J. 56 Schinke, Lynette A. 47,66 Schliep. David L. 35,74 Schmanski, Joan R. 51 Schrnanski, Paul E. 40 Schulenberg, Dick C. 55 Schulenberg, Michael A. 47,60,66,8l,83 Schulenberg, Robert N. 20,52,73,81,85 Schultz, Brad 47 Schumacher. Carol 35 Schumacher, Larry 69 Schumacher, Lois M. 49,56,70 Schumacher, Lorraine J. 63 Schultz, Sylvia J, 48 Seaberg, Sharon L. 46,64 Paulson. Annette 32 Paulson. Don 40,64 Paulson, JoAnna 41,64,71 Paulson, Sandra M, 43,66,71,74,76,97 Pearson, Curtis 42,66,73 Pearson, Robert S. 43,97 Perkins. Perkins, Rhoda B. 32.64.70 Robert 55 Petersen, Jeft 51,81 Petersen, Gerald 33,74,78 Peterson, Beverly H. 58,73 Peterson, Gloria J. 45 Peterson, Lawrence J. 43,74 Peterson, Lorraine J. 41,71 Peterson, Lynette C. 45,66,66,71,73,75 Peterson, Mary Lou 18,4O,62,64,72,86 Peterson, Mildred M. 33,63 Peterson, Sondra 58,68,71,76 Peterson, William 40,69,74,78 Petricti, Petrich, Jeanette C. 43 Richard 58,68 Pirius. Terry E. 55 Plumley, Sue 53 Pomerleau, Charles E. 50.73.81 Possehl. Kenneth E, 33 Powderly. Sondra J. 64.74 Powderly. Sheila 33.86.101 Powers. Wilburn E. 50 Preble, Betty A. 76 Preston, Price. N Prigge. Judith 53,68,7O ancy J. 59,76 Robert A. 47.66 Puppe, Carol A. 33,72 Puppe, Doris 42,62 Puppe, Harold 58 Quads, Dion C, 47 Quode, Marlyn 48 Raasch, Arnold J. 33 Sears, Joyce M. 55,70 Segerstram, Beverly 51,68,73 Sethre, Priscilla L. 43,62,66,76,94,97 Seutert, Fredrick NN. 47,72 Seymour, David 41,66 Sharp, Pearl M. 47 Sharp, William 35 Shea, David 40,74 Shetveland, Carlin 48 Shefveland, Dianne 35,66 Simonski, Dianne 50 Simonson, Georgette A. 56 Skorude, Michael 53 Skorude, Stephanie H, 35 Sloper, Helen M. 56 Smith, Darlene G, 35 Smith, Darrell 57 Smith, Don A. 47,72 Smith, Everette H. 59 Smith, Jerrol D. 55 Smythurst, Kathryn 45 Spille, James 20,53,68,73,8l .85 Spille, Robert M. l8,47,66,74,B1 Story, Elsa A. 39,64,71,72.97,98 Story, Lowell 58,68 Steftenhagen, Judith 41,70,7l Steflenhagen, Karen L. 45 Stein. David 41,62,64 Steinbrecher, Bruce 57,68,76 Steinbrecher, Corrine M. 43,62,71 Steinbrecher. Josephine 49 Steinbrecher, Margaret A. 39 Stelling, Deanna 59 Stelter, Marie A. 45 Srenwick, Michael W, 73,81 Stephan, Jack M. 44,66,74,81,85 Stephan, Judith A. 35 Stiller, Louise M. 35,62,76,101 Stinson, Ann L. 5O.7O,71,73 Raasch, Doris S, 52 Ratz, Jolene Y. 51,68,70 Ratz, Merle J. 51,68,70,l0l Redman, Nancy L. 55,73 Rehder, Margaret A, 52 Reichert, Bruce W. 56 Reid, Loretto C. 50,64,7O Reier, David 40,62,64,75,78,97 Reinhart, James H. 33,66 Reinhart, Janet M. 57,71 Reis, Shirley Ann 4l,70,7l,74 Renshen, Sharon E. 47 Richter, Eugene 51 Richter, Roger 68 Rieglernon, Darlene C. 34.64,74 Riegleman, Gene L. 55 Rietmann, Gerald R. 50 Stinson. Karen 58.68.7l,76 Stogdill, Donald 53,69 Strom, Gerald F. 35,74,78,79 Strom, Sandra 40 Strusz, Arnold 45 Strusz, lva L, 39 Strusz, Janice 44 Stumpt, Gary 48 Stuber, John R. 56 Sundberg, David C. 43,74,78 Sundell, Constance M. 35 Swanson, Harold 39,69 Swanson, Janet 53.68.86 Swanson, Karen L. 56,70 Swanson, Lynette F. 35 Swanson, Marilyn A. 35,64,65,101 Swanson, Shirley M. 70,73 Sword, Curtis J. 44,73 Swenson, Judith A. 40,72 Sylvester, Joan M, 45,71 Sylvester, Maxine 42,97 Tonner, Gary L. 55 Thalberg, Curt J. 36,74,78,79,83 Theis, Gary J. 56 Theis, Marilyn M, 51 Thompson. John H. 18,36,64.65,72,74,78,79 Thompson, Robert H. 36 Tiedeman, JoAnn 53,73 Tolliscn, Stephan P. 68 Tornbarge, Mary Lou 45 Tombarge. Mavis L. 46 Tomtahr, Charlotte A. 45,73 Tamfahr, Robert 59,68 Tamhave, Cletus 68 Tomhave, John E. 36.64 Torvund, Gerald 53 Totushek, Judith L. 55,70,71,76 Tatushek, Thomas 42,97 Trabert, Angela 59,73 Trabert, David L. 43 Trabert, Norman 53,73 Tumanic, Janet Ann 57 Ullrich, James M, 50,64,68,75 Ulstad, Bonnie C. 36 Ulstad, Sandro A. 46,64 Van Deusen, Jim G. 56 Vosil, Ruth 40 Vieths, Beatrice L. 47,71 Vieths, Clyde L. 47 Vieths, Lavonne F. 36,63 Vogel, George 51,68,85,8l Vogel, Mary C. 39,62,64.75 Vogt, Stephan 40.69 Valkmann, Betty R. 68 Volkmann, Kay H, 36,76,l01 Vollmers, Mark 48.66 Vollmers, Peter 36,64,65,66 Von Bargen, Diane 49 Vath, Annette L. 51,68,73,76 Vath, Fredrick C. 18,41,60,66 Voth, Karen V. 18,44,66,71,86 Vath, Ramona 45 Walsh, Kenneth 50,81 Walsh, William 18,48,B1 Wandamacher, Gary H. 52 Ward, Marcia K. 56,70 Warneke. Joyce 42.70.74 Watson, Barbara A. 68,70,76 Watson, Janet C. 43,62,70,74 Watson, John F. 36,64,75,98 Weber. Sandro J. 52,86 Webster. James 46.66,68,35 Wedricka, Anthony D, 51 Weflen, Katheryn R. 56,70 Welt. David E. 59 Welt, Larrimore M. 36 Weid. Carol A. 55 Weid, Donald A. 55 Weid, Gene 48 West, Sandra J. 47,66,7l Westby, Kathryn 5i,68,70,73 Whitmore, Dean 47 Whitmore, Gary F, 69 Whitmore, Lee R. 56 Wichern, DaWayne 49 Wichern, Wanda M, 36,72,74 Wiebusch, Wilma l. 39 Wiech, Marlis 58 Wiech, Vicky 51 Wiederholt, Margaret L. 36.63 Will, Burton C. 47 Willie, Ronald J. 55 Wilshusen, Kay 58,68,7l,76 Wilshusen, Margo A. 37 Wilson, Carolyn L. 18,l9,37,71,72,96,l01 Wilson, Cheryl V. 44,86 Wilson, Rodney 58 Winblad, Linda 57.68.76 Winblad, Mary A. 56,60.70,86 Wintervold, Karen 40,62,64,75,76,97 Wirth, Jerry C. 47,66.8l,85 Wirth, Thomas R. 37,98,l01 Witt, Kenneth W. 59 Witt, Mary 59 Witzke, Daniel E. 37 Wohlwend, John W. 45 Woicik, Arline M. 52 Woicik, Joyce, A. 55 Wojcik, Richard J. 56 Woicik, Wanda 44 Wold, Mary K. 68,70,76 Wultl, Betty L. 50 Wulff, Martha A. 43 Wyman, William R. 37,74 Youmans, Karen 49 Youngren, Ruth 37,74 Zorbock. Jeaney 57.68 Zibble, Jerry 37.40,64 Zibble, Robert G. 37 ef LA 1 MMWL Wfwyfw WWW job W9 aim QL' M pw W