Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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'.,' - - V , ,,' 'ff ' -N , . 1 ,, - 1-.- ' , 2 . if ,4 rl Q .nf M J SH g,f,,.i 7: ,bl W , . j , , sg -. .- d ,. w w! .EL -W, '. ,-4, N J V, 1, ' Y l i' 4 . u,Ljyt,!-1 T- r ,, , . ,. ,I Z. 7- .. Q. ,ML . .. . , ,. H lf? 1 'HI M1 ff-'H 5 l PuBLlsHeo av THE. SENIOR CLASS OF' ' nzumn um scnoan DULUTH, MINNESOTA. FllllEW0llll Have you ever thought that Denfeld could have a gold rush? lt's not impossible, and with 1949 as the year, we'd like to show you how it can be done. Our prospector, whom you met on the preceding page, graciously consented to come back from 1849 to loin us in 1949. Although he has brought his pick and shovel along, he's a little doubtful that he'll be able to use them. But if you'll help, l'm sure we can convince him that Denfeld has gold. With our faculty using the divining rod to help us locate our own gold, we 49'ers have been extreme- ly lucky in striking it rich. Maybe it has taken a lot of panning out in some instances to discover the hidden talents, but through patience and perseverance our gold has been made pure. The 1849 prospectors were satisfied in searching alone, but we as the present prospectors would have had a difficult time without our many fellow workers. Each small vein of gold has led us closer to the main one. Through clubs and organizations the urge to keep digging has been instilled in us. Our prospecting has not been in vain, for by it others have seen our bright metal. Another vein that gave Denfeld much ore, and of the very brightest ever found, was our athletics. The 49'er really had to dig for his gold, but the nuggets received were well worth the physical effort. Most prospectors have to pretend some time or they'd give up before striking their goal. We 49'ers are no exception. With dramatics we, too, have pretended. This has helped to make our search more prof- itable while still enioyable. Our little prospector can't believe we can have fun and still work. lf the old 49'ers had had more good times, their work wouldn't have been so tiresome. Well, little prospector, don't you agree that Denfeld has a rich gold mine within herself? Maybe our gold isn't the tangible metal, but it is the kind that will make those who search strike it rich in qual- ities that last through future years. 'cPr011rlly may we ever hail thecf' Our schoolfs queenly grace. CON'l'EN'I'S f2aqe5 Spook .... page 77 6faA4w .... paqeb' jbfzanfmifw. . page 93 fSchecJZAfe..paqe57 QeafZWLw...paqefO5 ln memoriam Mr. Edwin Fray As leaves fall in the autumn, and blossoms fade each day, A time there comes in all our lives when God calls us away. Yes, many hearts are broken and many tears are shed By friends and all the loved ones with whom our lives were led For all it is a blessing, yet for all 'tis sorrow too When life's last words are spoken in turn for life anew. So in our hearts we carry a memory of someone dear Who put his heart in Denfeld and stayed for many a year. As leaves fall in the autumn and blossoms fade each day, So in our hearts will always live a memory of Mr. Fray. Mary lane Linski. 'fcfiiilflrv Q 'N U55 3 2 ,..s 4-44 fx KU g N41 W Theres none liner than our top fort -niner During his first year as principal of Den- feld, Mr. G. Dell Daedo, former boys' coun- selor and history teacher, has become a friend of all the pupils and faculty members. Among his many duties, he has always found time to visit various classes and really get to know the students, for that is where his real interest lies. With Mr. Daedo's high ideals and willingness to work, Denfeld has continued as an outstanding school. We hope he has enioyed his first year with us as much as we have enioyed his guidance. ..1 MR ODE MR DAEDO, and MISS GRUETZMACHER Opening the school year with a pledge of co-operation. 5 guiding li ght x N 4 . .fl il, - 4 Tardy? Do you need a part-time iob? Have you other problems? Coping with such questions as these constitutes the duties of Miss Ethelyn Gruetz- macher, girls' counselor and chairman of the school social calendar. Ironing out the difficulties of school life isn't her only iob, however, for besides her fac- ulty position, she takes an active role in community life as president of the P. T. A. All Denfeld slu- dents will remember Miss Gruetzmacher as a real friend who has always had their welfare at heart. sam MISS ETHELYN GRUETZMACHER ,1 MISS BERTIE FRAZEE, MISS MARY WIEVEG, MRS. DORIS KLOPP i . ., . MR. SIGURD ODE English teacher, debate coach, track coach, boys' counselor, and assistant principal describes the variety of positions Mr. Sigurd Ode has held since he came to Denfeld in the fall of l947. This ver- satile Denfeld booster will long be re- membered for his unique pep talks before many a crucial contest, his co-operative spirit, and his helpful advice for all slu- dents. One of Mr. Ode's greatest abili- ties, to make friends easily, has won for him the right to be called a friend to all. Q00 Q pp O 0 i ooo 1 sh 6 -w - 7 S sf ' 1 X v bmi' they lead us aright H :uf I ima 'ljlvr Il lamp' 1111-V. In IILC teachers, room. C 'ii' N - 19- A - wk 5 0 g'7,,, i j yn Champions all. ,I-1 IIIIIIIIUIIIAN l4l'IIl.X'flfl.UII in llze mfvieria. The faculty pep rousing our learn on lo victory X . ATX G w K ,G ' .. -Ain' 'IR x JFQ ,, f , ,K mrfgx. .- ,Wisx Smillz rlircclirtg the boys, trio. EDGAR FELTEN, B. E. Music.- Father Felten -a true pal of all Denfeldites. MARGARET GATZWEILER, Ph. B., M. A. English, Journalism. - She serves Denfeld through the medium of the press. ABBY GREGORY, A. B., M. A. Latin, English.-An active, successful Girls' Club-proof of her talents. LOUISE HALL, B. A. Biology.-The Pyramid owes much of its ef- fectiveness to her sound advice. LLOYD HOLM, B. A. Social Studies, Basketball.-Under his direc- tion Denfeld basketball has become a sport of prime importance. ALICE HUISENFELDT, R. N., B. S. Health. Nurse.-She has the welfare of all Denfeld students at heart. DOROTHY ANDERSON, B. S. Physical Education. -- Grace and poise, the fruits of her efforts. NORDAL O. ANDERSON, M. A. Social Studies, Health, Swimming.-With his help, the Denfeld Spots enioy a profitable year. N WAYNE BRITTAN, B. E., M. A. Mathematics, Visual education. - The Boys' Union adviser is a great favorite among all Denfeld students. EUGENE DUFECK, Industrial training. Industrial and Vocation Education.-This Den- feld alumnus has become one of our favorite teachers. JOSEPH DUNN, B. E. English, Dramatics. - At his invitation we cross the footlights and enter the fascinatina realm of drama. GENEVIEVE EBY, B. S. Art.-There is sunshine on the darkest day in her colorful domain. Mr. Rosval in lin' lmol.: nook. AA.: W' .lfzfss Hu iS6IIfCII1f rlc1n011.sfraf1'ng firsl 01.11. DORIS LAINE, B. S. Commercial.-Her contribution to mankind-- competent, well-trained secretaries. BEATRICE LARSON, B. A., M. S. Chemistry, Physiology.-Chemistry may seem impossible but her humor and gay person- ality make it fun. ETTA LUNDSTROM, B. A., M. A. English.-We are glad to have her back at Denfeld again. AURORA MATTSON, B. A. English.-Teaching sophomore English is her specialty. EIHEL McHUGH, B. A., M. A. Social Studies.-She possesses just the right combination of pep, humor, and learning. CALLIE MERRITT, B. A. English, Speech.-Through her guidance, Den- feld has produced many a silver-tangued orator. WALTER HUNTING, B. A. Physical Education, Health, Athletic Director, Football, Baseball, Skiing.-'Tis far better to be a builder of boys than a mender of men. DOL H JOHNSON, Industrial Training. tri nd Vocational Education.-He sup- : 'ty' with expert craftsmen. DOROTHY JOHNSON, B. A. Commercial.-Her good ideas and helpful guidance help make our Power Club one of the finest. WALDEMAR JOHNSON, B. E., M. A. Swedish, French, Cross Country, Track Assis- tant.-A host of track stars owe much to Mr. Johnson, Denfeld's first state champion. BELLE KAAKE, B. S. English.-As we look through our Oracles, we remember her friendly, helpful advice. MELVIN KROHN, B. S., M. S. Football Assistant.-His skill was one of the factors in producing our state champion foot- ball team. llr. Wofllfvil in II11' slmp. RAY MICKOLAJAK, B. S. Physical Education, Health, Hockey, Football Assistant,-His aim-To keep Denfeld on the map by producing outstanding teams. AL NESS, B. A. Basketball Assistant.+All Denfeld basketball players speak well of their assistant coach. EARL PETERSON, B. S. Vocational and Industrial Education. - He serves all Denfeld students by managing the D.S.S.A. and Candy Shop. FLORENCE PETERSON, B. S., M. A. Social Studies.-Guiding the sophomore class occupies her time. FRANK PUGLISI, B. S. Biology.--Morgan Parks coach but also Den- feld's good friend. ULRIK REQUE, B. A. Social Studies.-A man of great dignity and vast knowledge. ,llfsx lfirlrllv zrillzf lil'f1Ifl svlllfllg. 'llzs Wzllznms llzsfrzlclzlzg Ilzc Spam h Social Studies Through her we bei, come acquainted with friends across the bor- Dlstilbutlve Education The members of her 'X retail selling class will be the successful sales-- ' Todaylslg N 'xl e c will b ITIGUDS distant fun in Clothing The best dressed Denfeld gurls have developed their art in her sewing classes W. E ,,.,. et ,E . dkm he f-auuufw' ' M 1 i tv' if' fig X f if s wr , ef' wi it . 'WW 5 . - 4 WV A A 4. 3 K 5 K M, ' ' gs f , , A .. - g M, , . ti 5, Q, 'Eff' N DREBLQQ. M..........s. CAR l tx .lllx HI'0If'lI ilislrucling l7l'l'UUl'.9i Tflll-llfllllg. fx .v LENORE SNODGRASS, B. AJ M. A. V, L . English.-Her quick humor and sparkling vi3 tality make her outstanding. HERBERT SPENCER, B. E.p M. A. Commercial.-To him we entrust our financial affairs. A. J. STRANE, Engineer of Mines. Business Arithmetic.-He supervises our study halls. LLOYD SWARTLEY, B. A.: M. A. Band.-He transforms a hodge-podge of musical instruments into one well-balanced band. KENNETH WHITCOMB, B. A. Music.--Our musicians' talents are enriched by the valuable advice his lessons offer. THEODORE WOHLFEIL, Industrial Training. Industrial and Vocational Education.-Accom- plished automobile medics are the results of his efforts. XX i BERNETTA SIEPEL, .7 A. F ds.-Perh e famous chef will have le ned c nique in her novel boys' cook- SS. JULIA SIEPEL, B. A.g M. A. Physics, Mathematics.-Her teaching reveals the hidden mysteries of physics and geom- etry. CLAYTON SHULSTAD, M. S. Mathematics.-He injects mathematics in a painless way. ROBERT SKOUGE, B. S. Social Studies, Debate.-He proves conclu- sively the worth of debate. JOHN SLOAN, Industrial Training. Industrial and Vocational Education.-Under his skillful eye colorful stage settings are created. ELLEN SMITH, B. M. Vocal Music. - Lighter move the minutes, edged with music. fllr. ffmferson helping uiith U, SIJOIS projevl. ti .fi gsgai NN. fi-'IE' i if -i if Q8 N Serviee with a mile i our t Ie CHIEF ENGINEER Mr. Fred A. Alfons COOKS Miss Irene Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mrs. Elma Hewitt. To our e'er faithful custodians who are always on the iob 2' And the ladies who prepare the food for the great and hungry mob- We gratefully express our thanks to these who our halls clean And truly to the skillful cooks who make our faces Ieam. lffwwf yn ilfe-wi? Oi. j ,AW 424 Q. 5 ' CUSTODIANS Row I: Frank Andrzyewske, Chester Mocieieski, Helmer Skoglund, Ernest Liliedohl. Row 2: Ed New- some, Ben Nordgren, Mary Bishop, Clark Slack, Manford Wingness, Louis Schreiner. I2 I if! -si rueeess we elitained a' .enier we reigned e SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Don Elias lpresidentl, Lois Johnson lsecretaryl, Ed Ciebiera ivice presidentl, George Grou ltreasurerl. S e n I er We, as graduating seniors, will long remember our last year at Denfeld. With the help of our ad- visers, Miss Abby Gregory and Miss Dorothy John- son, and our hard-working officers, we have con- tributed our bit to Denfeld and have received in turn many good things to carry into the future. Early in the year the class sponsored two dances, The December Date and The Senior elass Swing. Later, on May 20, Kid Day was tradition- ally celebrated by a last bit of childish frolic. The crowning climax of our senior life included the Senior Banquet, the Junior-Senior Prom, and final- ly graduation. A tear glistened in many an eye as we marched from the auditorium with diplomas in hand. We shall never forget our year-forty-nine. 'Phe make advance' with finance' DUES COLLECTORS Do you have your dues today? That is a phrase the dues collectors use many times during the course of the year. Besides collecting dues, they were also responsible for other 'financial mat- ters. These included collecting for the Christmas cards and the caps and gowns. MONEY-MAKING COMMITTEE The main obiective of this committee was to raise money to defray the cost of the senior ban- quet so that more students could attend. To ac- complish this, the group, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Johnson, sponsored two dances, December Date and Senior Swing. Row 'l: Margaret Cameron, Marlene Hammer. Row 2: Eliza- beth Ann Anderson, Donna Dahlin. Row 3: Florence Peterson, Gail Wimmer. Row 4: Delores Johnson, Kathleen Larson. exif 'mf aff? asm Seated: Joann Johnson, Lois Johnson, Florence Peterson, Joyce Anderson, Joan Floten, Pat Gray, Marlene Narvane, Lorraine Paoletti, Connie Olson. Standing: Glenn Johnson, Bill Eckland, Jim Jernberg, Clarence Carlson, Don Elias, Ed Ciebiera, Bob Hill, George Grau. l4 ABRAHAMSON, KARLYN lKayl SECRETARIAL WORK- lf giggles were unlawful, I'd spend the rest of my life in iail. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Gym and Office Cadet 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Carnival 2, Play Committee 3, Ma- roon and Gold Day Committee 4, In- tramural Participation 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER, ROBERT IAlexI DENTISTRY- So quiet you are al- most afraid of him until a friend you have made of him. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Library Cadet 4, Intramural Golf, Football, Basketball 3, 4. 11- swf ,,..t.,fs e- 1.27.4415 AMIC, ALICE lAll CLERICAL WORK- Her friendliness will always be appreciate . Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, Carnival 2, Camera Club 4, library Cadet 3, Intramural Par- lizipation 2, 3. ANDERSON, AUDREY lClemI PHOTOGRAPHY- To know her is to like her. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Band 2, Locker Room Cadet 3, Play Committee 2, Intramural Participa- tion 2, 3. ANDERSON, BERNICE J. IBeal BEAUTY CULTURE- lt's the quiet mouse that gets the cheese. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, Locker Room Cadet 3, ANDERSON, ELIZABETH ANN lBeltyl HOME ECONOMICS- She usually listens while others talk. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2, Carnival 2, Dues Co!- leCl0l' 4: Operetla 3, 4, Criterion 4, Usher 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, EVELYN A. lEviel JOURNALISM- Whatever there be of sorrow she puts off until tomor- row. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 4, Gym Cadet 4, Athletic Board 4, W. C. T. U. 2, 3, Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4, Usher 2. ANDERSON, JOYCE lJoyl NURSING- Always good-natured and telling a pun, never down-heart- ed, iust full of fun. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, Play Committee 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Nurse Cadet 3, 4, Office 4, Intramural Par- ticipation 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 4, Vodvil 3, Maroon and Gold Day Chairman 4, Operetta 3, 4, Assistant Chairman 3. I ANDERSON, LILLIAN J. STENOGRAPHY-- Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 2. ANDERSON, MARGARET lMargel NURSING-- Margaret is a light- haired girl with a peppy outlook on life. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 4, Carnival 2, Operetta 3, Christmas Program 2, Counselor's Cadet 4 A Cappella 4. ANDERSON, MARILYN lMarel LABO RATO RY TECHNOLOGY -- Dark hair, and pretty eyes, not so quiet, and, oh, quite wise. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Office Cadet 4, Library 3, Social Chairman 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Vodvil 3, Op- eretta 3, 4, Maroon 8- Gold Day Com- mittee 3, 4, Readers' Club 4. ANDERSON, RICHARD 0. lAndyl MACHINIST- A carefree expres- sion he always wears-he can't be worried with trifling affairs. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Hall Cadet 4, Intra- mural Football 2, Track 4. xi? DE N R F E R ot only or s in ST ' oys' n ,4,P Club 4, r uro oolball2, . tl X Anmznso , ER . i unk SPORTS l ' om 9rddu , , o s hig e- 55, 4 fi 4 oy -0 , J, y I 2 ' 4, er 2 , 5 C ' J 6 :': . t p a 3 4, er a 3 Cr'e rac 3 ' 2 if SSH :C I U S ' , OM tb , B I . - , f ..v,1 'ef 'fi 1 s ,, 1 V gf' ANDERSON, SA MEDICINE- l take t iust an ordina on t a leader. Boys' Uni n 2 4' Ex e Committee 3 , ower ,f , Chess Club 2 4 u llector , Class Presiden amid ent , D 4, Office Cade . I ANDRES, LORRAINE llacei BEAUTY CULTURE- Let's grin and be iolly, to worry is folly. Transferred from Duluth Central. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4. .Wi 9 . all-' lr i ,J ' , if Q' Lil' i Il QVC' Nt f 1 1 J I N e eswjbut V ' Ce y :rt to break ace ' f Jdisferred from Provi , Rhode lsl nd. Power Club 4, Boys' Union 4, Track 4. x AUNE, ALVIRA lAll NURSING- Alvira's little in size, but there's always a smile in her eyes. 'X pf Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Intramural Participa- tion 3, BAKER, VERNA MAE lSunshinei BEAUTY CULTURE- Bother me not with work. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4, Usher 2. BAUMGARTNER, JEAN J. lHoneyl TEACHING- She is a girl with a heart and a smile, who makes this bubble of life worth while. Transferred fr o m Hermantown. Girls' Club, Power Club 4. BAUMGARTNER, JUNE A. lDollyl SPORTS DIRECTING 1 She can work and she can smile-neat as n pin, and always in style. Transferred from Hermantown. Girls' Club, Power Club 4. BEATTY, MARILYN lMarel TEACHING- A jolly girl and full of fun, for a peppy companion she's the one. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, -4, Band 2, 3, Play Committee 2, Gym Leader 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Christmas program 2, Maroon and Gold Day Committee 4, Chess Club 4, Office and Gym Cadet 4, Intramural Participa- tion 2, 3, 4. 'I 1.1 ' v f x 5 jg J BECK, Vll'l.l l i BUSINESS A K H dis ' lfttngi its ow 'r man frien s. . 5 T . Boys il ion '3, , Pow b 3, 4, lntramuk orts 3, . K , 1 A My BENDURE, MARY LEE TEACHING- Able and active with brains and poise, she does a lot with- out much noise. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, W.C.T.U. 2, N.F.L. 4, Art Service 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Handi- craft 2, 3, 4, Three Year Plan Cadet 3, Usher 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Oper- etta 4. BERG, PHYLLIS lPhylI STENOGRAPHY - Always happy, always kind, she's a girl we like to find. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4. BERG, WILLIAM lBilll ENGINEERING- Sometimes l study, bluff, or guess, but most of the time I merely rest. Boys' Union 2 3, 4, P 3, 4, Usher 2, I t m ra B ' , cot- ball 2, 3, , ' i Nl 01 ' EN, .l N IS SECRETARIAL WORK-- And that smile like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Speech 3, Usher 3, Dues Collector 2, 3, D.S.S.A. 4, A Cappella 4, Play Committee 2, 3, Handicraft Club 4, Intramural Participation 3, 4, Hall Cadet 2, Counselor's Cadet 4. BERGGREN, DALE lBergsI MACHINIST- Oh, for the life of a stagehand. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Stagehand 2, 3, 4. BERGLUND, PAUL iBergyI FORESTRY- A little nonsense now and then is enioyed by the best of men. . Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Clu,b 3, . .5 I L. i-' ! Q 'i 'k ,...,.. hh 1112 ' ' 1 ' X V .VI pf, lc' K BERTTULA, AUDREY lAudl NURSING- Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may. Transferred from Antigo, Wisconsin. Girls' Club, Power Club 3, 4, Music Appreciation 4, Handicraft 4, Readers' Club 4, Intramural Participation 3, 4. N' . ., . a 1 is ,ff I BIANCO, RICHARD lBuncol MEDICINE- He goes on the theory that a football team isn't the only place where one needs a line. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Power Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. BJERKE, BETTY lJerkI NURSING- Away with books- l'm here for fun. Class Vice President 2, Power Club, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Nurse Cadet 3, Coun- selor and Gym Cadet 4, Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, Class Play Committee 2, 3. BOBERG, EDITH lEdeI PHYSICAL EDUCATION- My funny bone never fails me. Pyramid 2, Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Devotional Club 4. BOEHME, JOHN M. lJackI MEDICINE-- Many a noble deed is hidden by a quiet exterior. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Operetta 3, Criterion 4. BOMAN, BONNIE lBo-Bol NURSING- As peppy as a iump- ing bean. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 2, Office Cadet 4. BORD t G- ep and charm is a t ' a hee-my girl she'd be vo .' X rls'xQu r Club 2, 3, 4, sher 2, L r d Art Cadet 4, Carnival 2, all C det 3, Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4. BORG, JOAN lBorgl NURSING- What happens is sup- posed to be, so nothing ever bothers me. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Social Chairman 2, Op- eretta 3, Vodvil 4, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Participation 3. .C BOTTEN, WAYNE lSparkyI S T R U C T U R AL ENGINEERING - There are no cobwebs in his at- tic. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Pyramid 2, Operetla 3. I . 'I' 4 'Ll' por' 1 AI' lfl' ll U1 lvl' I Q he ,' ' :iii I,, 1,1 ef' I JI fl' aobltnslvlu ,YAY M I. OEIA ORK PePPv. happy, U! ffuliidf vig, a spirit like hers is sure to win. ' 0 Giwls' lflub, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Libqary and Office Cadet 4, Intra- milral Participation 2, 3, 4, Operetla ai veavil 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. BROSELL, PHILLIP lPhilI PHARMACY- Oh, that a boy should have been gifted with such hair. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. 'P ,abr 'Zu vb.,-U BROTTLAND WAYNE weclel FORESTRY- His physical stature is small but his mischief record is large. Transferred from Duluth Central. Boys' Union 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. ,aCv0Z 35 'W 5. 7 20 Sy, fe BROWN, GERALDINE lGerryl SECRETARIAL WORK- A girl with a friendly and obliging manner. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Of- fice Cadet 4. BRUICH, MILDRED lSisl RECEPTIONIST- Her pep and cute- ness are not unsung, although her career is iust begun. Girls' Club, Power Club , 3, 4: Carnival 2, Twirling 3 4, s Col- lector 3, Intramural a ion 3 Criterion 3, 4, O ta 3 d- vil 4 Www ' if A BUJOLD, JOSEPH lJoeI MACHINIST- When once I earn a thing, l remember it, the trou le is with the once. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BURT, MARLENE SOCIAL WORK- She accepts what life brings her with a smile. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Criterion 2, 3, 4, Library Cadet 2. 0 J , . x , -blobs , 5 K Ha y I 'PR AL -' 4 tp ' lf' im ny other hings e 'la .,,. d s ion , nlr mural ,,,, e, 4 fe'u1lw'b bel. . ,si 3, - f XM . lm l L 54060 7 cf- ' ' 4 fwiw 4 ,, ' f ILA. CAMELL, JACOB lSuits Camelll RESTAURANT BUSINESS- He's al- wa s sociable and iolly, and is never melancholy. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football, Baseball 2, 3. CAMERON, DONALD lDonl CIVfL ENGINEERING- I live every day of my life in ease. Boys' Ugion 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, ,4, Intramural Football, Baseball 2, 3. ,gf mo 'X I RLS u' I ,lx st, V, .. ,- .1-In .. qi E Bo 2 . 7Pow Club .I er X '1 H'-Y ,471 - r l . b 7 Sl , , 4' Cam a - F - Iec ,- f W I CAMERON, MARGARET IMargeI SECRETARIAL WORK- Tiny lights flash in her eyes. Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Power Club'3, 47 Usher 27 Social Chairman 37 Gym Cadet 37 Office Cadet 47 Dues Col- lector 4. Il C'l,g It V All- I le 71165 ylffiiqbi ni att! Bclys' Union 2, 3, 47 Treasurer 47 Power Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: OP' eretta 3, 4i Intramural Football, Bas- ketball 2, 37 Vodvil 47 A Cappella 4: Cap and Gown Committee 47 Hall Cadet 2, 37 Office Cadet 4. W' rr V 4? E7-f- Ble stjhe Agirls7 I love CARLSON, CHARLOTTE ICharl TEACHING- She's cute and pep- py, rather small, but happy go lucky, and liked by all. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' Ensemble 37 Operetta 37 Vod- vil 47 Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4: Hall, Library, and Office Cadet 4. CARLSON, CLARENCE IClinkl DENTISTRY- He reminds one of quicksilver. He never stays put. Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 47 Hall Cadet 27 Office Cadet 3, 4. m Rlvfalaj 'A RLS , , ' , J. . . f 0 7 W' -' ' g at 1 4 I - - I d el w m sel . gys' i , , er Club 3 47 c a , 3, - s ll , 47 Baseb 2, 3 - 2, . n o H ers ity, of r c I CI 3 I t a nd 2 . 1 .wr 7 7 Q Q .7 Q 45 ,.., , if R 3 f l its QA I CARLSON, RAY uuliel ' ELECTRICITY- He is Q user man A Boys' Union, Power Club 2, 3, 47 ,...j , Movie Proiection 27 Intramural Foot- ball 2, 37 Public Address Operator 2, 3, 4. 'X 7- but quite a man. we J M I I 1 I Qc sr My ' ,,, I 1 CARLSON, RICHARD coma I quyuy ,,,,,,,, ,HEV 1 AUTOBODY- These quiet people 'I H 5 i: often fool you. BOYS' UNION 2, 3, 4: Power Club .... 314. S , 7' Q ff ' CARLSON, ROMELLE lMelliel STENOGRAPHY- Pretty to walk with-witty to talk with. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 Carnival 27 Hall 'and Counselor's Cadet 47 Intramural Participation. 2, 3 4. y, , N! 14. .. bf 1 ' W 'J . 1 1 1. . ,L - if 'lf fx 5:3 A p' J 15 'j' . ai sJ'5A 4.1 7 f CARTER, CLIFFORD lStubbyl PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL - All ' M things come to them that wait7 well, that beats hustling at any rate! H M gzzjff Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Intramural Football 27 Hockey 3, .. 47 Football 3, 47 Christmas Play 37 Movie Proiection 2, 3, 47 Pyramid 4. 'sg' -7 lk. , if .s cAsKsY, LEONARD Ilenl I I Auroaoov---school is all .ight ' if A in its place, but where is its place? ' Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 7.1 3, 4, - 2' 'P 77 7 1 .I s ' 7 QL 5 .,,. If .. . 'K xr CAYA, MILTON INickl COACHING- He'll get there fast. Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 Intramural 'Foot- ball, Basketball 2, 3, 47 Cross Coun- try 3, 47 Co-captain 47 Track 3, 4. c, a SW N' c, VM ' Mage, sd' AcZ ?' miXtlmeS isxlEoli?L9kBi'ctioln 45,-43, '4 ,r oo all 2. 1 K CIEBIERA, EDWIN lEdl MACHINIST- A mighty warrior on the grid but modest in what he did. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CIEBIERA, GERALDINE IGerryI TEACHING- She likes gaiety and fun. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Vodvil 3, Class Play 3, Gym Cadet 3, Christmas Pageant 3. vf 'V l-IQQEGLAQ can J JL! V O to grin to W out t ad before they c ught me. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Cub 3, 4, Intramural Foptball, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4 'e MV' ' l ix .N f x L ,X sl f , ' SQXIJ . ,X W lilly . v ' ' I A K o' Ngo, ' I ' A L WOR To rk' bit, to for a while, tp ough life ' evek miIe. , I cms' , SYN Club 21 3, 4, Carnival 2, U rf 3, 4, Gy Cadet 4, Library 2, 1 tramural Par'cipa- tion 2, 3, 4. COLEMAN, CAROL BOOKKEEPING- A quiet girl with little to say, she didn't come to school to play. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Library Cadet 2, 3, 4, Intramural Participation 4. 4 is M ,fi ,,,. COLICH, MILO MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY- When he's in mis- chief, he's in his glory. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Executive Committee 4, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Pyramid 3, 4, Movie Proiecti n 2, 3,-Qfgpfkey 3, 4, Cap and Go oimflittev . I it . hi llx'l,f J gf, W' j 1 fyJ.xff'3ff:' I Q' 5 fr ,fit L. ff COLLINS, JEWEL .IOURNALISM - Her friendliness will always be appreciated. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Criterion 2, 3, 4. CONITO, CATHERINE IKatel INTERIOR DECORATING- A merry maid with sparkling eyes. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Intramural Participa- tion 3. CORICA, FLORENTINE lFlossyl BEAUTY CULTURE- She's business- like and dignified. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Intramural Participation 3. CRAN, DONALD PRINTING- He mixes reason with pleasure. Boys' Union 2 3 4- Power l b J 4 Intramural Fo tb iw We Qfgjgjliilfw 5131 Dye CRAN, RUTH lRutI'1ieI SECRETARIAL WORK- Never of- fending, always befriending. Girls' Club, Power Cub 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Scrapbook Com- mittee 3, Office and Gym Cadet 4, Carnival 2, Operetto 3, Intramural Participation 2, 3. DAHL, JANICE IJanl SECRETARIAL WORK- There's al- ways merry laughter in her mischiev- ous eyes. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Office and Hall Cadet 4, Usher 2, Intramural Participation 4. DAHLIN, DONNA SECRETARIAL WORK- Her cheeks 1 have dimples, her heart has cheer, to the top of the ladder she'll climb without fear. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Pyr- amid 2, 3, Criterion 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Oracle 4, Dues Collector 4, Ot- tice Cadet 4, Vodvil 4, Intramural Participation 3, 4. I DANIELSON, LORRAINE ILorI SECRETARIAL WORK 1 Smiling, laughing, and ready for fun, she is really a friend to everyone. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 4, Red Cross 3, Carnival 2, Hall et 4. ' 'x I ,Y 3 . IS R ' ckl PH A EIRU T ' t - 'vp V ' v lv, ' f - e ' s h o - hi it. ' ':. . n - 2 3, , o e 3, ' , - dvxg, iaskemall 2, 3, 5, Q -. , H' 2, 3, 4, lntrae ra oot l, sketball, Baseball ' 3' I fi - I I W MW' I NKRCO, MARILYN IMarel SECRETARIAL WORK - Life was W made to- be enioyed, she by nothing 1 was annoyed. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2,?Oberetta 3, A Cappella 4, Office Cadet 4, Library 2, 3, Intra- mural Participation 2, 3, 4. 294 DONAGHY, JOAN IDonnyI NURSING- A girl with amiable ways and many friends. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4, Read- ers' Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, Vod- vil 4, Carnival 2, Orchestra 3, Op- eretta 3, 4, Service Orchestra 4, E. C. A. Cadet 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Pyramid 2, 4. DRAKE, JOAN Uoaniel SECRETARIAL WORK-- .loan's lit- tle but she's wise, there's always a smile in her eyes. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Athletic Board 4, Library Cadet 4, Intramural Partiihif' person 2, 3, 4. f' ,--'J li., ECK, HAROLD ll-larryl ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING- I can waste more time in half an hour than most people can in a week. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Aviation Club 4, Hall Cadet 4, In- tramural Football 2. ECKHOLM, MYRNA lMernl INTERIOR DECORATING -- S he laughs at life, and life 'laughs with her. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Participation 3. ECKLAND, WILLIAM lBiIll FORESTRY- Tommy Dorsey does it well, but we call Bill's playing something swell. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Service Orchestra 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball 2, 3, 4. EHLEN, MARGARET IMaggiel MEDICINE- A newcomer to our school but not lacking in friends. Transferred from Emmons, Minne- sota. Girls' Club, Power Club 4, Band 4, Intramural Participation 4, Oper- etta 4, Class Play 4. ,. 94' my ' Wiwml wir' ' QM gags ELIAS, DONALD lPorkyl FORESTRY- Here I am girls- don't crowd. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Power Club 3, 4, Class President 4, Intramural Football, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Library Cadet 4. ELLINGSEN, LORRAINE lLorryl STENOGRAPHY - Like a circle never ending does her talk go on forever. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Participation 2, 3, Hall Cadet 2, Counselor's 4, Vodvil 3, Sym leader 2, Usher 2, Operetta 3, 4. ENGBLOM, LE ETTA lleel STENOGRAPHY- There are many small blonde' around, but this one by far is the sweetest ever found. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, Camera Club 2, Office Cadet 4, Movie Proiector 4. ENGELS, JOHN AUTO STYLING- Long, lean, and likable. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Track 3, Intramural Football 2. ENGSTROM, MARILYN lMlel SOCIAL' WORK- Much mirth and no madness, all good and no bad- ness. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 2, Locker 4, Play Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 3, Social Chairmgn 4, Oracle 4- odvil 3, 4, Readeri ub 4, mmit- tee 3, V . , - 1 . 1 ' ERDAHL, GERHAR lCarrotsl WRECKING SERVICE- The quiet type with hopes not dim, this world of ours has a place for him. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, lntramural Football 2. ERICKSON, ROBERT D. lBobl MINISTRY- For good, steady work he's done on our Cri, he's one of the best in Denfeld High. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 4, Power Club 3, 4, Criterion 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Intra- mural Footbull, Basketball, Bowling 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Vodvil Committee 4. ERICKSON, JACK lJakel MACHINIST- There are enough serious things in life without consid- ering yourself one of them. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Stagehand 2, 3, 4. FERMENICK, YVONNE NURSING- Her works and ways are winning. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4, Office 4, Usher 2, Readers' Club 4. FERRARIO, RICHARD lDickl POLITICS- A quiet and a l student is he, therefo e a eat to be. Boy 'o , r l 3, 4, 4. V 1 G Pfw .X Qian norm, JoAN not f-J COMMERCIAL Am' - -'small but bound to be discovered. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Handicraft 4, Speech 2, Intro- mural Participation 3. XR. My FORSETH, DALE BUSINESS-- He's w e- oble and alway wor and in his play. ' Boys' union 2, 3, 4, Mb 3, 4. FREDRICKSON, TOM BUSINESS- This very lad is a se- rious one, but still he has his share of fun. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. FULLER, BETTY NURSING- This black-haired miss seems never to worry, maybe that's why she's never in a hurry. . Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, 3-Year Plan Cadet 2, 3, Operetta 3, Girls' Ensemble 4, Usher 2. N FUNK, LAVERNE lGunkI 'Q CHEMICAL ENGINEERING -- Gen- erally speaking, he generally is. Y Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Pyramid 4, Basketball 2, Intramural , . Basketball 3, 4,'Vodvil 3, 4, I-Ii-Y R3 4 f ' GIBSON ROBERT lBobI AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Gentlemen prefer blonds-I ladies do too. sUion2 3 4- owe - Pa79l3 - :iv .af + 3 3 y :Q 5,2 :,, Z I. 'il it lr -MW, Wfivxmi ' - . ..-,ww i.g.'4-.sin x3?.i.v I QI 4 1 9.1, I . 'gp-hqbr o ' uoalmlet X NUR ' like to hav l.fhis ,ff ,Kilt irl d, for true friend her w' oun N if il 2, ,4, erClub 3, 4 Red o 2, cl pella 4, Op- erettck Y I GILL, GAIL lHoneyI NURSING- Her winning ways and charm will place her on the top. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Song Committee 4, Speech 2, Dues Collector 3, Gym Leader 3, Operetla 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Criterion 3, 4, Oracle 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, Intramural Participation 4, Vodvil 4. IMPEL, O ERT lGim I 4 i 41601461-tt looking boy in Denf d a d why Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, ball 4, e rleader 2, h 'st- E ' T153 'S GOBELL, MARLYS lMarcyI DRAMATICS- She makes a new friend every time she meets a stran- ger. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Partici- pation 2, 3, Christmas Program 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Carnival 2, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Class Play 2, 4, Play Committee 3, Publicity Chairman 3, Speech 2, 4, Vodvil 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. GOMAN, JANE ISqueakeyI SECRETARIAL WORK- She's good to look at and better yet to know. Transferred from Two Harbors. Girls' Club, Power Club 4, Play Com- mittee 4. GRACZYK, JOHN l.IackI ENGINEERING- Here's a good kid too tall to be hid. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Power Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 4, Movie Pro'ecto 3, 4, Vod- vil 4. Q ' M - w Du GRAU, GEORGE RESORT BUSINESS- Rascals are always sociabIe. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Money-Making Committee 4, Hall Cadet 4. GRAY, PATRICIA lPatI SECRETARIAL WORK - We all like girls who are happy and gay, and this one is so in every way. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Office Cadet 4, Carnival 2. GREELY, HAROLD IBudI MEDICINE- After I'm gone who will entertain the populace? Transferred from Hermantown. Boys' Union, Power Club 4. GROTHE, HARRIET SECRETARIAL WORK-- The better we know her the better we like her. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 Counselor's Cadet 27 Devotional Club 3. , s HAGBERG, MARLENE IMarI BEAUTY CULTURE-- Jolly and light of heart is she7 her smile is something special to see. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Music Appreciation 37 Devotional Club 2, 3. . HAGER, ROBERT IBobI VETERINARY WORK- Of all the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest, Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 4. HAGLIN, YVONNE lVonnieI LIBRARY WORK- The merry twin- kle in her eyes betrays the laugh she holds inside. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 Music Appreciation 37 Devotional Club 2, 37 Readers' Club 47 A Cap- pella 47 Speech 3, 47 Vodvil 47 Car- nival 27 Song Committee 47 Intra- mural Participation 3, 4. HALL, DONALD IEmiII METALLURGY- It's not because he can't work7 it's iust that it's more entertaining to play. Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Chess Club 27 Intramural Foot- ball 2. HALL, HARTLEY lHeartlessI BUSINESS- I never let studying interfere with my education. Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Usher 2, 3, 47 Chess Club 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 Readers' Club 47 In- tramural Basketball, Football 2, 3, 47 Play Committee 27 Class Play 3. HALVERSON, LOIS SECRETARIAL WORK- Sparkle in her eyes, mischief in her smile, she will e'er be happy all the Iivelong while. v Girls' Club 2 , Qwe Clu , 47 Carnival 7 etta 4, 3, 4. tl, I I ly . , M RL i I ECRE L 'Bett o e ' and s ' han an a s . ' ' ' lub 2,0 3, - P I h 7 Gy r 2, she 7 niva ocial i an 37 ol- 7 O det HAMMERBECK, HELEN I Lenniel TELEPHONE OPERATING 1 Bright eyes, blond hair, and a flashing :mile make beauty rare. irls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 uevotional Club 2, 3, 47 Athletic Board 37 Gym Cadet 3, 47 Music Cadet 47 Pyramid 27 Carnival 27 ln- tramural Participation 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, FERN NURSING- A quiet and demure miss is she7 no sweeter person can you see. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 Devotional Club 2, 3, 47 Nurse Cadet 47 Carnival 27 Intramural Participa- tion 2, 3, 4. HAUSER, PAULINE l.IoanyI TEACHING- If eyes were made for seeing, beauty is its own excuse for being. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 47 ?ower Club 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Speech 37 Dues Collector 27 Operetta 3, 47 Devotional Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Orchestra 4. HAVER, CHARLES iArchiel SELLING-- Why study? The more of our ignorance we discover. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Camera Club 2, Operetta 4. HILL, ROBERT J. lBobl LAW- This is his oft' repeated rhyme, co-education is the thief of time. Transferred from Duluth East. Boys' Union, Power Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Red Cross 4, Hi-Y 4, lntramural Football, Baskeiball 3, 4, Discus- sion 4. HOEFT, PHYLLIS lPhyl l MUSIC- She l1as a dimpled smile and a pleasant disposition. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Nurse Cadet 2, Chess Club 4, Cri- terion 2, Maroon and 'Gold Day Com- mittee 4, Readers' Club 4, lntramural Participation 3, 4. L Y t . KV, X HOLM, JACK EVANGELISM - lf silence were golden, he'd be a millionaire. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Dues Collector 3, D.S.5.A. 4. HREN, CHARLES iChuckl COACHING- I like to look mod- est, but I'm no angel. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Dues Collector 2. HUSSEY, JOAN lJo l JOURNALISM- A good disposi- tion is more valuable than gold. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Criterion 4, Nurse Cadet 2, Cam- era Club 2, Handicraft 4. ,lflffff IGNATI J WQL BUSI s-' Se me, gatiii full of fu ' Boys' Union, Pow Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. JW! 3 a girl l , G AUTO-MECHANlCS- It is well to know more than one says. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. W SECRETARIAL w is gen- tle, she is shy, but th re s mischie ' .. her eye. ' Girls' Cl . 4: P l 3, 4, Cainer 2, C' on 4, an- digrat . 0 I JERNBERG, JAMES l STATISTICS- Once I forgot to grin-once! Transferred from Duluth Cathedral. Boys' Union, Power Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, lntramural Football, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Readers' Club 4. A 31 Q if 'l' fe OBI L iloul G-ff 5' ' anre, tallgi onv at' nf' . Gi ' I , 3, 4 Power, , e '2 ll mv per : d l : ' it 0 - 3, 4. . fl I NSON, CHARLOTTE M. IC rl ' MAKY- combi - on of b s - d fun, . e's 5 riend to eryo ' ' G R - 2, , 4, Cabinet 45 'V - , 3 5 Nurse Cadet 2 -- er's - sher 2, , 4, Head ' L -' So ' Ch rm 5 Oracle 5, 1- I i and r 5 Play Com- I tee I irma 5 onor Page 25 I C r ival 25 Musi ppreciation 2, 3 D tional Club 35 Operetta 45 Intramural Participation 2 1 3 INESS 1 laugh r. 'e'on3 4 JM Club JOHNSON, GLENN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING- After the game is over and the field is clear, straighten my nose and my shoulder, and help me find my ear. Boys' Union 2, 3, 45 Power Club 3, 45 Pyramid 2, 3, 45 Golf 35 Tumblinfi 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Read- ers' Ciub 45 Football 45 Intramural Basketball, Football 2, 3, 4. x l r O fHYSlC DUCA I - I s- I SON, J N lJoI chief i art of en, I' n my way t . irl Clu , 3, abinet 45 wer , 4, Pr dent 45 a Presi - Soc' C irman 35 ra adet 2, ,Pyram Mo y Ma 'ng e 4 ra b ic 2 4. m 5 5 Vod ' 5 Intr raL Pa potion 2, 3. , f O Q I J J H J I ts I A lll o nd ep da L i ever - i out er ec t s 3 , a FXS H ,, Q' K N, 3 5 r 07161 R . . ' 1:54, 0 ' ' J Aa JOHNSON, JUNE A. - A . ,-sEcRerAniAL woniel---Her bright Girls' Club , ,' 5 I 3, 45 H3535 Q2 a 3- G 3j5,r,.2,I 3. W ' i I A Vw smiles speak a wgfld of friendlinesslds- 3 4 I kg, , 7 yew Q . I JO SON, L L I. Music-'-she sings wiih much MIN ease and sweetness. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Power Club 3,15 45 Operetta 35 Music Apprecl ioin 2, 35 Carnival 25 Vodvil 45 lp- pella 45 Class Play 4. I-VQJ lr rx, g 0 wr if Ml Lx, I .3 U if rf PM gl To 2-R .J ' . I I Jgynsow, LE nov E. Q? ,pf rx J: SELLING- Study is a t'me, T s I Q Uwhy overdo it LW Boys- Union Zf PqwqZEClub 3, 45 Vodvil 45 lnttclmural Eaot all 2. - ' nf WL O .LA , Ar gflddwb Joi-iNso is 5:44141 . U cfm C-' h t u 'ci . ' lu , ecr t 45 r , , Orch a , S i tra tStrin ecr , r i f i ls te ap G m e I o C itte - o .e tra u I , 3, . Q WMM fir S65 ef Jo oy l l ME CIAL RT ' 1 do h e man cl rls Po I 3 - - H C et 2: 3 , ef 4 A f En' , 5 he 3 5 In ' ' ' 3 . rvice 3 4 Us r I articlpation U QJOHNQVBEVER . MM NUR IN - T orr Ii , t study y ' of h p s. rls' Club, 0 C 2, Athleti B8a unse r' adet m Lock 4, O ce 25 Qp- in .4 jf, I I , ,,,, .. - Arr- r J D .S A. Pee Weei NU ' 4 Al ough in stature sh short she's full of l'fe and .ie .s Gi s Cl er Club 2, 1 fam Le e , Hall OP' eret , ! V' 'M' , givel an F9-rfer 'Club N F L 4 24. gi: Blenders' .W . Club ml KENNEDY, ALLAN lBig Sidl A ATION MECHANIC Hold the f tl 'm coming ' Avia ion Fo t ' ' 'Wi' X. KEPPERS, LEWIS lRockl MECHANIC- And still he stub- bornly persisteth in his bachelordom. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football 2 wi' . ,E CVM, ,M X, ' KINGSEY ,DQQGALQI mm , I fiKAF3'AlNG-'The F teachers think that ,l'm so sw et theyfcalwqys U1 Q me a,qiee 'frorlt?sea't. ' ' F, Boys' ,Union 2, 3, 4, Poww Qhvbfcjt 3, 4, raoibdll-2, 3, HifY U, Imm- mural Football 3. A V C n. . l., s 1 K ,1f:Q'i f ,. ,-1,, T? ,, ml' KNUTH, WALTER ,- LINOTYPE OPERATING- Life is a game of football, with time out for knick-knocks. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3,'4, Intramural Basketball 3, Football 2, 3. ' I, L ,. - -- ern- Q , .4 , ,AMC -' - 1 4 A. Q. , '4' V' 413514 'fn 09 KOONTZ, DAVID PHOTOGRAPHY- Mischief is his name and his biggest aim. , ' Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club Q, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Readers' Club 3f' 4, Library Cadet 2, 4, Avia- tion Club 4. .f' K iff? .fi -f if W'4 fi? , ' ' fl b I J .Ju ' , ' I ' 0 8 1 5 ' QAMN ,'RON LD in 'f X3 5 A on JouRNAusMl Munkinav is not measured in inchjsl' Boys' Union 2, 3, if Executive Qoard 3, 4, President 47' Povfer Club 3 4- Pyramidl 3 sher 3 4 -M ,J 7 W I 2 , , , , :JJ . , 1 5 vtbplass Vice-President 3,'lrghmural , Football 2, 3, Oracle 4: Hall Cadet ,K 4, Junior3'Rotarian 1, Hockey 4. Q few , , 1 Q J 1 X in KRIEHN, MILLICENT lMitlil RECEPTIONIST- Her air has a meaning, her movements grace. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 3, Carnival 2, Aviation Club 4,'Operetta 3, 4, Social chairman 2. F KYLLONEN, RONALD lRonl TEACHING- There's a method tn his madness. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Power Club 3, 4, Ora- cle Managing Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4,.A Cappella 3, 4, Readers' Club 4, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Rotarian' 4, Intramural Football 2, 3. Y O 6 LAFLAMME, LAWRENCE A little bluffing now and then doesn't hurt the best of men. Transferred from St. Jean. Boys' Union, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Football 3., LZ LAGARDE, LAVONNE IFrencltyI LIBRARY WORK- She has more efficiency in her little finger than some have in both hands. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4: Usher 2, 3, 4, Readers' Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Speech 3, Teacher's Cadet 3, Gym cadet 4. ' IAMBERT, PATRICIA IPatl MEDICAL LIBRARY WORK- With er cheerful smile and friendly way, da . . Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Criterion.2, 3, 4, 'Feature Editor 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, Carnival 2, tflurse's Cadet 2, 3, 4,, First Aid Squad 2, 3, 4. Q she inakesfus like her more each C Y ' 1 ax ..' , R . ,, . If 1 X . LANTHIER, Jong: ,A pf V f. Q' MUSIC-Y-rulk' might b' ketter ti I would, butiit's awfpIJfoT1F1omeN1,eing good. P' is fi. ' Gif?--ciubigboweqklublm 3,,:1l, Homqg mingff airman'4, B' I d 2y'3, 4, qrchesirqlz, 3,,'I'ntr qllsibreriics- potion 2, N3, 4. xx V' la X' Y tx I . ' s.'-X' . 1 - ,vig .AC fx X .J 1 X XXV, '. lil 'llc' I ' 2 C- I N. .Y ' , L, 1 . .ya X .,, W , ,- . N 'li xp x. if , if .. ea i 4 - . ,- X + LA PLANT's,Ml.nTHutl mm X FORESTRYi- There may'-be great- er men but I doubt it. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 4, Intramural Basketball 2. LARSON, KATHLEEN iKayl SECRETARIAL WORK- As stately as Helen of Troy. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Cadet 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Dues Collector 2, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Criterion 4, Money Making Committee 4. LARSON, ROGER PHOTOGRAPHY - Tut! Tut! my man. The girls won't hurt you. Boys' Union, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Stagehand 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Chess Club 4. LARSON, WARREN lLarsI RETAIL BUSINESS-- To work or not to work-that is the question. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2. LEAVITT, GERA tu' y ATHLETI ECTI -'Ut s far better to ar to away. nion , , lPower!CIub 2, Class Tr rer As nt Ticket a er Ti Q4, untry, ck 24, 3, , sher , , '- 4- qlIfCudet 3, Vod- lass 'Play 2', Intramural Sports 3, 4. ,,, , P -,jf ' - , V. 4, , LELAND, RAYMOND IRedl I FORESTRY- A bushel of fun, red- headecl too, he's game for all you'd want to do. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4 Power Club 3, 4, Cross Country, Tracl: 4, Skiing 4, Office Cadet 4, Intramural Foot ball 2, 3, Basketball 3, Movie Pro- iector 2, 3. LEVISAY, BEVERLY NURSING- Laughing eyes, genial smile, slender size, clever style. Transferred from Aurora, Minne- sota. Girls' Club, Power Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Gym Cadet 4, Intra- mural Participation 3. LEWIS, DONALD IDonI PRINTING- Why worry when life is so short. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball 2, 3, Stagehand 3. 4. LILJEGREN, GLENN DIESEL ENGINEERING- He doesn't say much, but he thinks a lot. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Tum- bling 3, 4. LINDBERG, CAROL llindyl NURSING- Carol will never let her duties ride, iust because she let her trombone slide. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4, Devotional Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. LINDHOLM, CONSTANCE lConniel BEAUTY CULTURE-- When l think, I must speak-and l'm always think- ing. 0 Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Apprecia- tion 2, 3, 4, Devotional Club 4, Art Craft 4. I LINSKI, MARY JANE lMinishl TEACHING- Dark hair, sparkling eyes, happy, human, she's a prize. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 2, 4, Social Chairman 3, Play Committee 2, 3, Operetta 4, Carnival 2, Office Cadet 4, Art Service Committee 3, Vodvil 4, Music Appreciation 3, Cri- terion 4, Song Committee 4, Intra- mural Participation 3, 4. LOFQUIST, GERALD Uerryl ARCHITECTURE- A look of mis- chief in his eyes is warning enough to the wise. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Criterion 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Library Cadet 4, Vodvil 2, 4, Intramural Football, Bowling, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, A Cappella 4, Class Play 4. LUKOVSKY, GEORGE ljudgel LAW- Why shakest thou me so rudely-canst thou not see I wish to dream? Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Foot- ball 2, Football 2, 3. LUKOVSKY, PETER lRussianl COACHING- Full of mischief and full of fun, yet he's always a gentle- man. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Track 3, Football 3, Intramural Football 2, Basketball 2, 3. ..53 A l, A . Q V , . I fv f 5 S LUND, BETTY . RECEPTIONIST- I like to work, l like to play. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Gym Leader 3, Usher 2. J LUND, ELLA MAY lElliel COMMERCIAL WORK- She dwells in the realm of sports. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Cadet 2, 3, Office 4, A Cappella 4, Operetta 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Gym Referee 2, 3, Athletic Board 3, 4, Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4. MAATTA, BEATRICE lBecll RECEPTIONIST- When ioy and duly clash, let duty go to smash. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Office Cadet 4, Operetta 3, Carnival 2, Art Service 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, Play Committee 2, MacDOUGALL, JOHN ENGINEERING- He's the ioker of the bunch. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3. :Alo- b MacFA LAN , lScott , Ml ITR - His ular i to copi for u minuti c re- hension. l U B Y OM: 3 te , , l 3, . . , , mon Pow 3 Orator 2 xem AIR WAR -- 'T e sfxy ri t t life giv s ic , c oose n wink the wan twi . Gi ls' Power lub , c' air om ttee , - V v'l Che eader 2, per- ett Leade 2, .3, R ders' 4 or Ag 4 cr - t 3, Ch r' ageant s Pla 2, r ra oot I MARCHAND LLOYD lPierrel MEDICINE- He has a grave ap- pearance because he is buried ' thought. Bo s Union 2 3 4- Power Club 3 4- Intramural Foo ball Basketball H m 4 3 Qu ks' Y' ' ' ' 4- H E 52 zf af-1. '. . AVA: if .. - w ,' E vil f' ' i 1' ly ' I 1 .i ' x ,fit , ll IC lAl MARXE STENOGRAPHY- Svc lovely charm for any e Transferred from sota. Girls' Club ower terion . I ISE L lLol SE A WORK- Not bold, o , t short nor tall-she's a as ixture of them aIl. i s' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 4. I MATTSON, JOHN IPorkyI COOK- The world knows little of its great men. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. MATTSON, MARLENE lMollyl SECRETARIAL WORK- A softness of manner, quietness of charm. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, De- votional Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4. MAUNU, JOYCE IJoyI AIR STEWARDESS- A smile that welcomes us all. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, Gym Leader 2, 3, Hall and Office Cadet 4, Dues Collector 2. M7 MQ, ,,,V 1 1' Q gk . 1 L. is Y. V, ff MAYVILLE, RONALD lRonl MECHANIC-- All things come to him who waits-even graduation! Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Baseball 3. McINTYRE, JEANNE lGeniI AIR STEWARDESS- Not too active, but she's still attractive. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Library Cadet 2, Christmas Pag- eant 2, Gym Leader 2, 3, Pyramid 3, Social Chairman 4, Dues Collector 4, Vodvil 4. McLEOD, NANCY lNancel TEACHING- lf she had to sing for her supper, she'd never go hun- gry. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 3, Carnival 2, Teach- er's Cadet 3, Glee Club 3, A Cap- pella 4, Music Appreciation 4, Devo- tional Club 3, 4, Christmas Program 3, Operetta 3, 4, Class Song Com- mittee 4. MERRILL, JOAN lJol FASHION DESIGNING- Let the world go as it may, l will take it any- way. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Povger 3, 4, Hall et 4- Art Com ' , Handicraf . ' We M 3 'W rvu' W rl fp! W v -VI MESE L, LEROY lleel INDUSTRIAL ARTS- His only real labor was to kill time. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, Power Club 3, 4, Movie Proiector 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 3, Pyramid 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, Football 2, 3, 4. METHOD, DOLORES lDeel BEAUTY CULTURE- A charming way, a pretty face, her pep would fit in anyplace. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Cadet 3, Office 4, Social Chair- man 2, 3, Maroon and Gold Day Committee 4, Athletic Board 4, 'ln- tramural Participation 2, 3, 4. MICHAUD, DOUGLAS lDougI SELLING- A swell guy and he doesn't brag about it. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. A'-DN! KR T, MICHAEL lMickI MECHANIC- They say words are cheap, but even so-why waste them? Transferred from Duluth Cathedral. Boys' Union, Power Club 3, 4. MILLER, MARJORIE lMargeI SECRETARIAI. WORK- A quiet but worthwhile friend. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Library Cadet 2, Red Cross 3. MOHR, JOYCE RECEPTIONIST - She's genial, iolly, and full of fun. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, Hall Cadet 2, Carnival 2, D.S.S.A. 4. J-AA! , MONSON, MARILYN lMarel X-RAY TECHNOLOGY - 5he's a sweet little headache, buf she's lots of fun. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Criterion 3, 4, Vodvil 4, Office Cadet 4, Intramural Participation 3, 4. ff'Q ,g9' RE Al ELH G A man who I RIS, N I Y T dar say i spite of him- se Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Hockey 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. A .H me vim.. S, Aa2dNwB.'6Y ' ' l: '?-3 Ml' H MYRE, JAMES lSlatsI AUTOBODY- Full of pep and en- ergy, he yelled the team to victory. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Christmas Pag- eant 2. NARVANE, MARLENE IMarl HOME ECONOMICS- A quiet ex- terior can't hide the fun in her eyes. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 2, Play Committee 3, Class Play 2, Hall Cadet 4, Carnival 2, Readers' Club 4, Operetta 3. v 41 I NELSON, ARDIS lArdeel NURSING- Pleasant as she is full of industry. ' Girls' Club 2, 9, 4, Power Club 3, -4 4, Carnival 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Oper- etta 4, Library Cadet 3, 4. NELSON, RICHARD lDickl SELLING- Care sits lightly on his shoulder. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. NICHOLS, CAROLE INickI ART- She's a girl who can smile when everything goes wrong. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: POWSY Clvb 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Library and Of- fice Cadet 3, 4, Play Committee 27 Handicraft Club 4. . I QP, f NIKS'l!iD,ttAROLE4 mic ' sEcnETAmAL vi --'shew queer and hardly ever s much, but her helping hand everything does touch. Transferred from Patzau, Wiscon- sin. Girls' Club, Power Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3. NORDQUIST, BEVERLY IBevl TELEPHONE OPERATING- I'm not a flirt, l'm just friendly. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, Operetta 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4. NORRIS, RICHARD lDickl ENGINEERING- An even temper- ament does he possess, with charac- ter and ability no less. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. , f9 ' . nf Ljfl- 4 ' ,QQ ,fl 1 4'?f,fr NOVAK, MARILYN J. COMMERCIAL ART- With never a a worry and ever a smile, she's ioy- lul and happy all the while. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Power Club 3, 4, Art Service Commit- tee 3, Art Cadet 2, Counselor's 4, Speech 2, 3, Carnival 2, Usher 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Operetta 4, Intra- mural Participation 3, 4, Handicraft 3, 4, Vodvil 4. O'CONNOR, PATRICIA lPatl SECRETARIAL WORK- She's little, she's gay, she's a joy in her way. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, Gym Locker Cadet 3, Office G, 'Library -2, Carnival 2. .904 ' a 5 8 OLANDER, HERBERT lHerbl LAW- We marveled at his quiet ways, which he displayed through his high school days. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Readers' Club 2, Intramural Golf 3. OLSON, ROBERT A. Ileftyl COACHING- I love work, it fas- cinates me-I could look at it for hours. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Intra- mural Football 3, Vodvil 3, Pyramid 2, Play Committee 2, A Cappella 4. OLSON, CHARLES A. lChuckl BUSINESS- Chuck is a boy with pretty blond hair, also a blush that is his despair. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 4- dvil 2, MJ M OLSON, CONSTANCE IConniel X-RAY TECHNICIAN- As lovable as she is lookable. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Oracle 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Criterion 3, Play Committee 2, 4, Operetta 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Serv- ice Orchestra 3, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Christmas Concert 2, 4, Carnival 2, Song Com- mittee 4, Money Making Committee 4, Intramural Participation 2, 3. ONSGARD, KATHERINE lKayl MEDICINE-- A rare combination of beauty and talent. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Library Cadet 2, 3, 4, Office 3, Art 4, Art Service Committee 3, 4, Speech 2, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Vod- vil 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Service Orchestra Vocalist 3, 4, Criterion 4, Class Song Committee 4, A Cappella 4. OSTROM, RUBY lRubel MUSIC- Peppy, pretty, and pop- ular. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Power Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Vod- vil 4, Carnival 2, Office Cadet 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, Accom- panist 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Christ- mas Program 2, 3, 4, Intramural Par- ticipation 3. OTTERSTETTER, LEONARD lBobl NAVY- There must be a lot of work left in him 'cause not very much has come out. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power.Club 3, 4. ' , N , .f ' - ' ' ' ' - , F11 ll l - I V' ,.f' , lf'-' 2 ' A. ,' ,, 1, . .'f I , ,ti . 1 fl i ,F 'x PALMQUIST, PATRICIA Iran NURSING- Gracious and friendly to everyone, she's diligent yet full of fun. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, So- cial Chairman 2, 4, Band 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, Operetta 3, Vodvil 4, Christmas Program 2, Criterion 3, Music Appreciation 2, 3, Oracle Ed- itor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' State 3. PANGBORN, FLOYD lSpikel BUSINESS- Handsome is as hand- some does, but it sure saves a lot of trouble to be born good looking. Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 4,7 Class Play 27 Pyramid 27 Foot- ball 3, 47 Track 3, 4. PAOLETTI, LORRAINE ART- Stretching is her hobby7 art, her delight. Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Dues Collector 2, 37 Library and Gym Cadet 47 Play Committee 3. PATTERSON, DICK IPatI MECHANIC-- Study - what a bore! Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Vodvil 4. PETERS, BETTY LOU NURSING- I love all the days of the week, especially Saturday and Sunday. Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Class Play 2, 37 Play Committee 2, 47 Usher 27 Carnival 27 Vodvil 37 Health Cadet 3, Gym 47 Operetta 3. PETERSON, DONALD lbrophyl CIVIL ENGINEERING- He's the life of the class, the death of the teachers. Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 27 Golf 4. PETERSON, FLORENCE lFloI TEACHING- A bit of sunshine in any room. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Power Club 3, 47 Music Appreciation 2, 3, 47 Hall Cadet 47 Art Service 47 Dues Collector 47 Social Chairman 37 Operetta 3, 47 Vodvil 4j Carnival 27 Gym Leader 2, 3. 7 , 3'-iii' f Y sd' 7, AM-Q... W 7 A s . f- i A ff 7. .f ' V PETERSON, JOAN G. Uoaniel NURSING- A slender maid, di- vinely fair, with dreamy eyes and shadowy hair. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Power Club 2, 3, 47 Carnival 27 Christmas Program 27 Vodvil 3, 47 Operetta 3, 47 Class Play 3, 4j Library Cadet 37 Pyramid 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Intramural Participation 2, 3, 47 Play Committee 47 Oracle 4. PETERSON, PHYLLIS IPhilI MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY - The only thing I can't do is behave. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 47 Gym Leader 2, 37 Criterion 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Christ- mas Concert 27 Carnival 27 Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4. MLM I t . , 4 I. N, X AV - 'W y n r l ,aorfllgnb : . .3 4' 7 k 275, 3' ou ub 4 2 J f OL PETTERSEN, SHIRLEY IShirll NURSING- Always happy, never sad, full of pep, but never bad. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Power Club 2, 3, 47 Pyramid 27 Gym Referee 2, 37 Play Committee 2, 3. POLASKY JOANNE IJol CHEMISTRY- As sunny a disposi- tion as her auburn locks. Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Class Play Committee 37 Intramural Participation 4. POLLARD, THEODORE ITedl MEDICINE- His wit goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Boys' Union 2, 3, 47 Power Club 3, 47 Class Play 2, 37 Vodvil 2, 3, 47 Readers' Club 47 Camera Club 47 Li- brary Cadet 47 lntramural Bowling 3, 47 Stagehand 3, 47 Christmas Pro- gram 2. ' PRIVETTE, GERALD lJerryl MECHANIC-- When I don't talk sense, I indulge in a little nonsense. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. REMER, JOAN Uoaniel NURSING-'-My tongue within my lips does reign, for she who talks, iust talks in vain. NGirls' club 2, 3, 4, Power club 3, 4, Carnival 2, Usher 3, 4, Handicraft 2, 4, Libra-ry Cadet 2. RICE, ROBERT lBobI AVIATION MECHANIC- Blessed is the man who first invented sleep. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, A Cappella 3, 4. RICH, ROSE MARY SECRETARIAL WORK 1 Althougl'l she's short in stature, her cheery per- sonality is known to many. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Vodvil 3, Coun- selor's Cadet 4, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4, Aviation Club 4, Christmas Program 2, Intramural Participation 2. RIDGEWELL, RODNEY lRodl FORESTRY- A fine buddy for somebody. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 3, Track 2, 3, Office Cadet 3, 4, Intra- ura asket ll 3. ' O i O RITCHIE, BEVERLY lBevl SECRETARIAL WORK - Reserved and dignified, yet friendly. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, Hall Cadet 4, Carni- val 2. 35.5. mm' , Y I 142 ,xii 'I ...waning .. 1 'Q i S 'z I x is If -is iii' Qi, les ROBINSON, DAWN NURSING- Dawn is the kind we like to meet in the halls or on the street. Girls' Club 2, 3,,4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, Health Cadet 3, Pyramid 2, Play Committee 2, Operetta 3, Carnival 2, Vodvil 3, Intramural Par- ticipation 2. ROBITAILLE, ROSE MARIE IRosieI DRESSMAKING- Short in stature but not in looks, she'll get through school without her books. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet A, Power Club 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, Art Service 3, Vodvil 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Office Cadet 4. i se , wvf PC K X4 RoLLlNs, Jos lcomfeisaunl if - r books is dust. lg bk i COACHING AIll f DEER Boys' U ion 2 3 4 P cgi V1 1 I I ' 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intramur k ball, Football 2, 3, 4. r 1 ROMAN, BETTY lSusiel BOOKKEEPING - She talks her way into your heart. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Carnival 2, Dues Collector 3, Op- eretta 3, Gym Leader 2, 3, Usher 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, Teacher's Cadet 2. ROSE, DONALD lSpankyI PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Life is his ioke, golf his game, whatever the cir- cumstance you'lI find him the same. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Hall Cadet 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Sports Committee 4, Intra- mural Football 2, 3. ROT, VERONICA lVernel AIR STEWARDESS- She puts her worries in a pocket with a hole in it. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Library Cadet 2, Usher 2. , g v az., 'iC?lyP'ff,, ROY, JUDITH lPudgel SECRETARIAL WORK- Her win- ning ways and attractive face make her fit into any place. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4, Usher 2. RUBY, HELEN SECRETARIAL WORK- A blond, so quiet, sweet and dear, whose bright examples warm and cheer. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Library Cadet 2, Usher 2. RYBERG, HAROLD RA IO- A littl quiet ' . est cliet.5 . A B ion 2 , 4- r Cl SABOT, DONALD iDonl AUTO BODY- Smiling face and laughing eyes, he is one who never sighs. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. SANDBERG, ARLENE SECRETARIAL WORK- Pretty, quiet and sweet, Arlene's type is a pleas- ure to meet. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 2, Music Appreciation 2, Operetta 3. SANDSTROM, SHIRLEY lShirll SECRETARIAL WORK- lt's an easy world to live in if you choose to make it so. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4. . 5225, .1 . 45 'Qi 'F' Z if 5 .f SCHEIDERICK, ELIZABETH llizl NURSING- Pretty girl with light green eyes, she will succeed no one denies. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Service Or- chestra 4, Counselor's Cadet 4, Class Song Committee 4, Intramural Par- ticipation 2, 3, Christmas Program 4, Operetta 3, 4. SEMMELROTH, GRACE SECRETARIAL WORK- Oh, blest with a temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as to- day. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 4, Office Cadet 4, Op- eretta 4, Carnival 2. SENNOTT, JOANNE lJol SECRETARIAL WORK - She's as good as she is fair with light blue eyes and golden hair. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Carnival 2, Office Cadet 4, Op- eretta Committee 3, Gym Office Cadet 3. J' 5 ' s N- . f V ' f R as :IX5 an vb. Q x - . s 'VJ' --ff .r -- a . ,' , fl' v 'H'- . ' x S SIME, I Awuk ferry? lf M AVIATLQN - he ,but 'himsefil' coulgbe al. V f Foys' ,Union , 4, Power' Club 3, 9,i6otbaQy wager 2, 3 4- qs- ketball Marfoger 2, 3, 4. ' U A' ' , y 3 , If I f o s iJoh ELE A ENGI G ' p ap a t I rg sm t in mm' ll ts uf all. Boy Union 3,wP' er 3 hril m 2, Sw 2, Cap 4. ii i 1' F' SJOLUND, CAROL iSqueekl BEAUTY CULTURE- When there's nothing else to do, l laugh. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Play Committee 2, Carnival 2, Op- eretta 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Gym and Counselor's Cadet 4, Vodvil 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3. SKOGLUND, CALVIN lSkogyl SELLING- Friendly, though quiet and shy, reward will not pass him by. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Pyramid 2. SLOMKA, DOROTHY ISluml SURGICAL NURSING- But still I hope as many do to have my cake and eat it too. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Operetta 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Candy Shop 3, 4, Gym Office Cadet 3, Counselor's Cadet 4, Class Play 2, Vodvil 3, Bowling Chairman 3, Athletic Board 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Class Song Committee 4, Aviation Club 4. SMITH, ARLENE NURSING- Quick and lively, hap- py and gay, with a smile for all who come her way. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Operetta 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Pyramid 3, Carnival 2, Oracle 4, Maroon and Gold Day Committee 4, Intramural Participation 3, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. S ' , EV IBel PSY Rl RS Fate tr' to on her X ling her J ith. X -. . r tuba , 4, Po e dub 3, , A las Pl , r 2, Play C , Vod ' eretta 3, Gyn Library 'Cadet 4, C s m2. SOLBERG, GLENN llkel TEACHING- We don't want him any longer-he's long enough al- ready. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Vodvil 3, Track 3, 4, Intramural Fodtball 2, , Basketball 2, 3. ,W Hgga stature, neat Girls , w 2, 3, 4, o ' , lor's Cadet ' , Program 2, - , , m Cadet 2, 3, Participation 2, 3. yi' . g s ! 0 SPE , P T C at R II nd c , sh bri to life her bit f c ' ' ub o ci I 4 4, ni I p t 3 4 rn , ia ' 'I X , 'f1- , . Q. 6 ,. 3, STAMMEN, GLADYS STENOGRAPHY - Here's a girl who's always quiet. Why don't some of us try it? Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Carnival 2, Office Cadet 4, Devotional Club 2. STARK, LAWRENCE IBudl CIVIL SERVICE- His eyes are twinkling ever, and troubles bother him never. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4, Pyramid 4, Vodvil 2, Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. STARK, MARY LOU lSparkiel COMMERCIAL ART- 'Tis true she's much inclined to chin and talk with all mankind. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Candy Shop 3, Operetta 3, 4, CounseIor's Cadet 3, Carnival 2, Vodvil 4, Christmas Pro- gram 2, 3. STEBNOSKI, LOUISE ILoul STENOGRAPHY- Listen how the music lingers under Louise's flying fingers. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Library Cadet 2, Office Cadet 4, Hall Cadet 2, Car- nival 2, Christmas Program 2, Op- eretta 3, 4. STEINHAGEN, VIOLET IVi I BOOKKEEPING- The only way to have a friend is togbe ont. Girls' Club 2, 3: , Padvler Club 3, 4, Teachfr's Cadet 2,1 Banker 4, U A r Zf, , I I- . JL, IQ! HY ,l A l I, KJJ ' ff N , Af f , lsmi lens, DONNA ming, X DIETICIAN-- There's more to life than school, and there's more to school than classes. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Usher 2, Dues Collector 3, Girls' Counselor's Cadet 4, Boys' Counselor's Cadet 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Pag- eant 2, Carnival 2. STOLMAN, ALVINA IAII STENOGRAPHY- Dark and quiet, she will profit by it. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. ,lllz1 's , M wr liiA L, i ' Ayfwf: s 1 K? X fi'i,l.S'll:lND5TROM,iltOBERT iaobi ,iff cuzcneicirv - A-Tun, blond and S, bashful. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Stage-Hand Electrician Helper 3. SUNDSTROM, WARREN ILowieI ELECTRICITY - He laughs and knows how to play and always shoves his work away! Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, P. A. System 3, 4. SWANSON, HELEN llenl BOOKKEEPING- Her voice has such u cheerful ring, in fact she laughs at everything. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, Gym Referee 2, 3, Devo- tional Club 2, 3, 4. TEETZ, KATHRYN lKatl1yl ' BOOKKEEPING- Modest and shy as 'a violet.'.' Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Devotio.Fial'Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 3. 'X revue, ROBERT irevei DENTISTRY- I think that too much studying deteriorates the mind. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, 4, Library Cadet 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, JAMES lJiml ENGINEERING- lf there isn't any- thing to do, let me do it. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Officer 3, Office Cadet 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Criterion Staff 2, 3, Intramural Football, Bowling 2, 3, Pyramid 4. THORP, PATRICIA IThorp the Gorpl MUSIC- Pat's fingers on the ivory keys bring forth the sweetest melo- dies. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Soeech 2, Pyramid 2, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Service Orchestra 3, Operetta Ac- companist 3, Orgonist 4, Social Chair- man 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4. TOWNSLEY, BARBARA STENOGRAPHY- A little maid who speaks little and listens much. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, Usher 2, 3, Intramural Participation 3. I TREAKLE, VIOLET lVil SECRETARIAL WORK- lf il' isn't funny, she'Il make it so. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, Library Cadet 4, Intramural Participation 3. TRUDEAU, DONALD lRonl BUSINESS- A friendly, pleasant, quiet sort, not too tall and not too short. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football, Bowling 2, 3. VAILLANCOURT, ALICE IAII CHEMISTRY- She likes pleasure, she likes fun, she can amuse almost anyone. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Dues Collector 2, 3, Pyramid 3, Usher 2, Three Year Plan Cadet 2, Operetta General Chairman 4. V L NDER C RLE5 ' N W ,V,4,' ' mitrgf I 'Mo Foo Il Basketb ll , . 1 I . ' VY I ' c 9 u lfi' t 0 j oy?m' n 'L Po ' Clutj-x Cf I A ' I 1 V I ti f Q0 W .f R,kz6Ul E l:Neasel' ,fy Iwi ' Boo EEP ,L --ya u mile . refill. I Q ' ,IJ G6-I tub, Power Chfb' 2, i Den Panliin fbtionlj. ' I 1' ' 7 ' f ,Ut 4 f , A ,V I, t .g I V ,L if , 1 ' AV 1' IX' 2' ' VORNWALD, WILLIAM IBilll RADIO- Will has the will-but will he? Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Service Orchestra 4, Operetta 3, Intramural Basketball, Football 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, ILA NI'AE mai TEACHING- G she really shy, or is it iust a pose? I Girls' Club'2q 3, 4gPower Club 3, 4, Library Cadet 3, 4. v WALCZYNSKI, JOSEPH lJoel BUSINESS- Ambition knows no rest, I must rest! Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Skiing 2, Basketball 2. WALSH, RICHARD IR. J.l AUTO BODY REPAIR- To worry little, to study less is my idea of hap- piness. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3. 4. w ' UP. ' Pho' Af, f WATKINS, JOHN lBuck Shotl MEDICINE- I'm having fun so why work. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Bowling Secretary 3, 4, Criterion 2, Band 2, 3, 4. WEBER, LENNIA lNookiel NURSING- A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 3, Counselor's Cadet 4, Carnival 2, Intramural Par- ticipation 2, 4. WEIDENDORF, GRAYCE ISwedel NURSING- A sweet and charm- ing personality, she wins her friends by her individuality. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. WELLING, BEVERLY lBevI NURSING- As fiery as her red hair. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Pyramid 2, Social Chair- man 3, Carnival 2, Oracle 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4. VW' ENGE HIMLD Arniel 4 1 tlep n, built n. J ' I f Club 31, oo ll 4 B 2, 3, 4. WESELIK, ALBERT lBubI FORESTRY- A cherul: face, cl ras- cal all the rest. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Intramural Football 3. K RO WEST, ROGER IRogel CIVIL ENGINEERING- His height ould assure him a high place in this orld. Tran e fro Superior Central. C ub 3, 4, Intra- ys' n, r I yf' ,yet as all3,4. W , I Qgibf- Ego naar' ' Boys' U 'o , , 4, r ' 3, 4 al , ss 2, I-,I i- - Op a , Class A ' , Chri m Cade ui2l:Eas al , Bowling 'gail WIITANEN, THERESA lTessl SECRETARIAL WORK sober, sometimes gay, ing or in anyone's way. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, So- cial Chairman 2, Counselor's Cadet 3. WIMMER, GAIL ILollyl SECRETARIAL WORK- A cheerful blond with a ready smile. Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 4. BOMAN, RICHARD lDickl AUTOBODY- He's fun-loving but industrious-if he chooses to be. . W ag, , V.,,,, If , I ..,, Av:--,-- Z -vl., W K SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES GUSTAFSON, RICHARD IGusl MACHINIST - Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. WOHLSTROM, MARLENE IMarl SELLING- Happy and 's arkling all the day. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4, Hall Cadet 2, 3, Gym 3, Teacher's 4, Play Committee 2, Intramural Par- ticipation 2, 3. WOODS, RUSSELL IRussl RAILROAD ENGINEERING- Doing nothing with a great cleal of skill. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3,,4, Office Cadet 4, Movie Projec- tion 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. YOUNG, MARLUS IScottl TELEPHONE OPERATING- And her tongue tripped merrily on-- Girls' Club, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Mr' I - -but not s nu 3 Power Club a W, , M ' i' 'n '3, Intramural Eb , F I 2, 3. LE NEAU, WILLIAM IBilll Let's talk, laugh, and have fun. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club rv Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. 3, 4, Track 3, Cross Country 3. 3, 4, Aviation Club 2. MANASKE, ROBERT IBobl NELSON, CARL MACHINIST- I am quiet because SWITCHMAN- He's a quiet youth I have high ambitions. -at times. Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Golf 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 4. A Parting line from tort,-nine The floors are now np'ning The time for departing Is drawing nigh, Soon we'lI be leaving you Dear Denfeld High: Forever we'II cherish Our mem'ries hereg Your sons have made you famous For many a year. The doors are now op'ning Ere we go, we'II add this line, Good Luck to you, Dear Denfeld, From the Class of Forty-nine. Words anal Mll.Yl'l' lu' Lois Mm' ,IUIIIISOII 'seniors all Willz fingers nimble. 'cCheck your c0al?H Why, foanief Bgllgmg up, Alton--here we come. Speckled Spots The STE S7770 fun. A hiking we will go. - 'llwu hill' behind - uno inure lu vlimli l . 1 Loren Solberg lpresidentj, Mary Ellen Deutsch lsecrelaryl, Audrey Lien llreasurerl, Sven Nylund fvice presidentl. DUES COLLECTORS Row 1: Mary Ellen Deutsch, Violet Larson. Row 2: Ruby Nylund, Arlene Ulvi, Gloria Hammers. Row 3: Dwight Johnson, Norma Swanbum, Elizabeth Anderson, Jean Bersu. 42 Junior rlalss Haven't the last two years flown by? Yes, it's actually true-we iuniors will be high and mighty seniors next fall! The class play, The Imaginary Invalid, given on November l2, received an atomic re- ception even though it had been postponed be- cause of illness. The prom, held at Hotel Duluth on May I3, was enioyed by everyone who attended. With many thanks lo our helpful sponsors, Mrs. Genevieve Eby and Mr, Waldemar John- son, we look back on our iunior year with sat- isfaction and forward to our senior year with anticipation. Noreen Aamoth, Doris Abrahamson, Marilyn Ahlgren. Tim marriage of Dmzjalrl I0 Victory, Lorraine Ahlstrom, Loretta Ahlstrom, Maureen Allen, Carol Amundson. Ono Moe Amundson, Beverly Ander- son, Donna Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, George Anderson. Marilyn E. Anderson, Reginald Ander- son, Solly Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Vern Anderson, Edith Antilla. Esther Antilla, Bill Arras, Marilyn As- perheim, Maril n Barncard, Roger Bar- tholomew, Will m Beatty. J I , I .Qnljn Berg, Donald Berg, Dorothy Berglund, Laura Bergstrom, Bernadine Beron, Jean Bersu. June Bersu, Joanne Bigler, Moiel Biorklund, Scott Blackwood, Gordon Bloomquist, Mary Ann Bock. Joyce Boissonault, Joyce Bonneville, Carol Borgen, Barbara Bowman, JoAnn Brody, Donald Briddell. Gertrude Brophy, Alice Ann Brunberg, Steve Budimir, Pat Buiold, Marilyn But- ters, Shirley Camell. Mary Cameron, Jean Carey, Averyl Carlson, Charlene Carlson, Esther Carl- son, Graydon Carlson. f it 1. 4 . s J' . .-2f--- L :: -A X , ,gfifl , if A J s , xi ,,-i , 2: k f Ei , as E W W5 . 5 . r l if fs l us, 'M AW 'fr ' f gzwgb! .. ' in gn, gf . ,,,s s 1 A ,:,: - ,:. 'ai :,::: y. - X - - A s or .'-' . ,..., . ,.., ,X RQ gs If Q X' W 'E rs ' J f ,,., 1 ,,,, get . , I, S .t ,MQ , F V ,..v' ' V6 Y ---' , Q tsgggeifs. , . . , .,?kmQ,li, -1' ,,,., 3 . in l fillltt A J ec i fre if ., ,mf rs, x , fm N 'HI' i 2 . Q A Q... iz. 1. 3 Y' 'ai in .fi-: 3 R f L . E Q. ,ey . wav J A-fi '--, we r.. ,. .. 1. il i i x l If 1' if .5 in .. X .mf 3 f S .Q fl 4 lf A - . ,aml9' nz , , i y ,r y gg, y Y, lag? 1 J . l ., if vn' ' L 5 i Y l 1 fi., -of Q uf ll I .Life - ' f-:rf-f,g 2.51 ,ann ll c 7 . if wg-gl -Amgen? X my f' l ,I -rwrgqr A f J' , M-91 Hx 41-7' .f i '33 i . Verner Carlson, Arlys Chrislianson, Elizabelh Clarke, Donald Cofield, Shirley Cran, Jean Davidson. Jerry Davidson, Violet DeMiIle, Mary Ellen Deutsch, Louis Doucefle, Mary Earls, Donald Early. .loan Eckslrom, Elton Elberling, Evone Elias, Diane Ellison, Joanne Elowson, John Gerald Elpe. Mary Endresen, Donald R. Erickson, Donna Erickson, Gene Erickson, Kennelh Erickson, Linnea Erickson. Marian Erickson, Nancy Erickson, Tom Erickson, Grace Erikson, Verla Farmer, Leon Fermenick. Dick Fournier, Alice Forsberg, David Fox, Roger Freeman, William Frykman, Lois Gagne. I Michael Gannucci, Karen Gillen, Helen Glamuzina, Gerald Glapa, Richard Godin. Clem Goneau. Gale Gordon, Marian Palricia Granl, Erwin Grasmoen, Richard Gray, Geoffrey Green, Donna Gruber. Roger Gunderson, Anila Guslafson, Richard Hagen. Belly, Sl:.frley. Irfan mul gonrl 14'cIlel'n1cI0n. Virginia Hall, Gloria Hammers, Barbara Hansen. Jo Ann Harris, Rodney Heffernan, Dolly Hicks. 'ifriemls -Roma ns- Countryman. Ryan Hietala, Robert Hill, Pat Holm- berg. I arolee Hoover, Dennis Harrigan, Zona hes, Diane Hussman, Donald P. Isak- , Russell kson. zel M. Ja bson Ardath C. Johnson, tty J. Johns , erly Ann Johnson, i-wee J ns , C ard H. Johnson. til is Stl Off, D ht hnson, Elaine Johnson, lenn E. oh n, Herbert J. Johnson. S D J nson, Donald W. John- 5 Jdnet l. Johnson, Joyce R. Johnson, Kat yn y on L. Johnson, Lois Marie Johnson, d Johnson, Robert C. Johnson. Ruth A. Johnson, Shirley A. Johnson. eldon Johnson, Martha Kaarbo, Wil- Ii m Kelso, George Keppers. 'v Mary Klingel, Frank Klo s Kmieciak, Marietta oglin, ea hl, Helen Kohne. Haro . X 's I Id Korlaski, Robert Ko ch, Mary Kowalczak, Donna Kruse, Shirley La- Flamme, Betty Lagios. .0 A f .1 . riffs. 7! Qfmwfaa Nancy Lambert, Violet Larsen, Barbara Larson, son, M Donna Ann Larson, Donna L. Lar- uriel Lassila. ,,,-f' ' . I H if M-Ep Q i 3' if f f W t A Wi' . . , J yzy --.., . qygkiu J J :'L sa if ffl sv.. 1 fwfr' ix, fi -i .. has s is .',,1 2 IHIVEZ ,.:: Zy , 1 'V' TR f - E I f , gkjfisf +, ' he it ' ' izii ' :i .i.i Y , I. it' 1, J- .. -'-- 1 ' . 24 5 , .. S Q 'W g tl , i X 'fi E' 57 sl 1 A-x dem .L- , 1, x ' S 4 f X , J' if W 'A ii Q, N rw L, A ge wb '. 'I .,..,' 55 . , ,ze -f ' i 1 ,Q ,,-,- lt 1 L I LQ' 3 4 I 2 Z J .: ii . f V Y fl' ' 3 ,. .' M, '. in 1 M-age , , , ,,,c, , M, , W ,c,r X ' wt ,Q I sw . l.eDoux, Edward Lee, Hialmar Lee, Phillis LeFavor. l Joseph LeClair, Doris Ledingham, Glen .. 1 Audrey Leland, Robert Leonard, Antti ., Lepisto, Audrey Lien, Robert Lind, Marilyn ii ity- 1 Virginia Lindblom, Charles Lindgren, 'T' H Viola Lindstrom, Betty Linne, Clayton Lin- , Q, l, L , .. Ha? . nerud, Theodor Litman. 9. ' rirr - Q g ii i e ooerr M L , 1 e 4 V - 'l Elf- ' '1 Kar 2 Q ' -iii :Z I c if :-Q ' -:-: ,, U 6 ,,. .,t,, C , f ? 5 I me 5 A 15 X J ,, e t Alti fifgf, . ,a::,' r r , at --- 8 'Q -. 7 M i ' ::,, -. - .,1. V A J 'l . - . ,' '.' me ': ' TK W, f rf lE,Q., ,'l.. 5 1-'- -J gigs . xhs an vel., -1--1: 5355 -1 .. ML W 5 X Joanne Lovald, Barbara Ludwigson, Dale Lundgren, Rodney Lundholm, Jim Lustig, Helen Lutzka. Dick Lysaker, Eugene lysher, Mary MacFarlane, Jeanne Martinson, Mary Jo Martinson, Joanne Martwick. Carmen Marzillo, Janet Matheson, James McClellan, Marilyn McDonald, Joyce Mesenbring, Jerry Michog. Mark Millea, Frank Miller, Marjorie Miller, Leon Mitchell, Joan Mohr, Kay Mohr. Betty Moore, Walter Musolf, Robert Myshack, Dale Nelson, Harry Nelson, Jim Nelson. Marilyn Nelson, Richard Norberg, Lor- raine Nylund. C gf' 'qL'0e'lz5. I1 liorlvil Nlfllllfl' Ruby Nylund, Sven Nylund. - - H kwa Virginia Oblak, Lois O'Brien. Cupidis Helpers. Patricia O'Connor, Dale Olsen. Feral Olsen, Edward Olson, John Ol- son, Lorraine Olson, Merton Olson, Ralph Olson. Robert Olson, Wallace Olson, Mike Opack, Glenn Otteson, Barbara Oren, Donald Palusky. Pat Parkinson, Ronald Pearson, Wal- lace Pearson, David Pederson, Ronnie Peterson, Walter Peterson. Joan Pietrowski, Bruce Potter, Kenneth Psick, LeRoy Pykkonen, George Radzak, Edward Rapp. Margaret Reid, Harold Ridout, Andrew 1 , .51 H K, 2 X f liq K ,,.,:, , x f ' fi.. ' 5 X f K' Lis ff sa Er 53. QVAQEKQLE t P ere l ,sea I R .,:.,,, W' ,, tp R Q-ff fl ie' fs 1 P, 1, ,1 l ,dt 2 ' 1 Q We in fi? DY QR U ,QV f K ' If , . 'X 'lr j 'ww SM 3 f, N l lid Riley, Raymond Risber , Dae Robill rcl, , V , .- .-.:. .-,., ,K . , K Dolores Reg rs' a M ' 2 . A 1. K as ' ' o K z ,ft A lf 'll . 5 ,yin lj 'll James Rogers, Robert Rooney, Richard ' N V , if I ' v we N .. , :,..,,, U , ,,, Royer, Joanne Rude, Dale St. Marie, Y , , W 3 2 Charles Salmonson 'W 9 A ' W A is ' 'Z' . ' neg, H Q ' -:V . Wm . . y , Q... ,.., , , y 3 . , I , flfh V- P was Clarence Sandberg,ENancy Schroeder, wg ig, My Robert Schumann! lege Simpson,XGeorge I lm. R is In 9 - A 3' SHORES, Clarice Svnith. la, W C Tl , 7 A A ,.,,, 1 Skit. M' I -,1 ' For , f ,f. ff' or ' 15-t we 5 ,gf w -we .,.. -'iizffr x ,, xl ju-1 rf ,L .l , Q A , f'-J I A , fn? wif W, , ' ,qsgkigggll . ' N.. - - s Aff: , f' EJ ' 1- J fl 'ell ' 5? tl 3 fn l Q fy 1 ff I ' r, it f, 'il ' 'l -QWR 5 F VY 1 QF' f' ff , , vt - L: . Lt . ,W ffl' ,flni '- . .fl A A-3 . lfxli ,F ,r I 1 , 1,21 x., xr, - 7. ,JF in-Vu - H Joan is. smith, ,Jean gg: ,st,.iYt,a.nob4y,3y,4 l i Q Smith, Erwinh Si1nistead!,5'Lorefi'I lbevg, ' V -4 it V 'W Nil . ai ' fr ' XL' ll, 1' all . ' Y ' l if ':. . ? Jack Sommers. - ,v ' 'l ' 1 j .Qgr ,gags X25 5. ' N' ' , 13 .1 I I VT-R Af I-. I 1 70 I, ,334 A, I, Yi. . ,. :sf R er- ww,f R f A we . fry xi, .4 li , yy II Z 'li sf 1-,-l!,.-1.-+-f r .-1 ..- Q- s V M ' N Q 45 ft' . Jeanne Stanco, Marilyn Sternal, Betty f M A -,-:' :t ,.:.. , A 5, I? ,, E, W -fy Y ,,. 'R '- ' lou Stocke, Dallas Sullivan, Donna Sul- . wg' fi livan, Thomas Sullivan. W 4' LA R I R 4, A . 92 V A '- Lv H. Jim Sundell, Don Sundquist, Norma W, l Qt- , ' f, an Swanbum, Arnold Swanson, Bqztnice iz, ..,. . 3 , A .A V , , M 3 O' Og? , Q IIA, Swanson, Dick H. Swansogw' -11 -X ,jk mf , f , M J 1 I l ' LHJ5 U f Lf-':'1 i 2 I f 11, ' QQ xv 1 Mc, L, ' HIL ' flyyff ,, . LIL NE ,, yuh, rev N 1 I ,if WL N 4 VM- ff W, ' ,...- V 1:1 1 1, .1 UA 'V 3 of l R ' -Q V- . K FM y I WN I fl Fr ivw stror1'll,.-'Avlfglfnia Sylvester, K A M W W ,, e -A ff' R ' Id Woven, Marilfn Taylor, Ronald 5. ,A J ,ails J N ' L li l 4' X is L,-l'T,aylor,f'lAnna MczE,flTelega. 22,3 if If E7 M f ff Al Q + st .. J ,fr YM lf fr' in '2 W f Q Genevieve Tessier, Joseph Tessier Z? Ldv? Q- Kathryn Thoreson, Richard Thorsell, Ann cg Trach, Roger Troyer. l F' 1 I V t025.,t 'R vi e A I A , Clarence Trushenski, Marianne Tyo, 1 3 ' il t ' Q Arlene Ulvi, Jean Vallie, Rodney Van A. 'I ' Deventer, John Vegar. 5 ' I 'f 'i li , 'f z ct 1 ' A Raymond Veniter, Flallces Verace, leaf! ef , 3 Vandane, 'Waltlr Watczak, Richard Whlnv ' in - ' '. fL ' ' KV ...gr ri . , len, Rusself1Wuck. , , L' l , L R ' X 5 l RV' 1' z 5 F n hw' , , , ' ,if I If ' x ml 4' x V49 l X' F Ml Wrl' Ll if ' . t .. I .1 ' F1444 'N Aff' 1,1 'f 1.1! ,f ,, 2 tg 'M' J? ' R V J.. . , leg- winner, Eileen wmh, owen wohl- ' , ' - , ' , --f- 1 'A' lx Q f K feil, Clarence Woitkowiak, Richard Wol- wv M ,- ,M 'Q H den, David Wood. y . - . xr H ,.,., , , ix j tic A5551 I 1 Y JO' Richard Wrazidlo, Robert Wrazidlo, Richard Yagoda, Margaret Yerka, Wayne Yount, Sammy Zivkovich. Left: WllCI'Cf.Q fltlisx KlIIIltl':2 Higlzl: C,lll0Il- JIUIIIUUII, CQIHOII Gold Short and snapp, The pnusv Our MlffIl'lil7gS,, Az the game We're rmll-y ullvpv with frllrlws mul pep Loailor tho are - hound to go for Gerald Christianson lpresidenti, Pat Olafson lvice presidenti, Dorothea Anderson ttreasurert, George Wiitanen tsecrelaryi. DUES COLLECTORS Row 1: Donna Christianson, Phyllis Vaillancourt. Row 2: Mary Bullyan, Carol Durant. Row 3: Dianne Milner, Charlene Anderson. Row 4: Donna Sieger, Gerald Kinsman. Row 5: Arlhur Roy, Gerald Lundberg. 50 Sophomore oloss We sophomores feel lucky to say we belong to Denfeld. This year was an enioyable and educational one. Last September we became acquainted with Denfeld at the Orientation Tea. Starting off in high spirits with the election of capable officers, our class has been a success. Meet me in St. Louis, our class play, was the big proiect of the year. Highlighting the social calendar was the class party held May 13. We owe the fun of our sophomore year to the work and under- standing of the faculty and our upperclass- mates. This year has made us look forward with great expectation to our iunior and senior years. r ,ww A . 1' J, ' V , vb Joan Alexander, Agnes Anderson, Charlene Anderson. Wailrcss .V Charlotte Anderson, Donna Anderson, Dorothea Anderson. Gaylen D. Anderson, Marlene F. An- derson, Ralph E. Anderson, Rodney A. Anderson, Rodney H. Anderson, Rosellen Anderson. Russell E. Anderson, Nancy B. Andrews, Marlene A. Barlage, Barbara J. Bauers, Margie D. Beck, Daniel R. Becker. Ardelle L. Bengston, Lee F. Benoit, Fred G. Benson, Nancy L. Benson, Dorothy M. Berger, Donald O. Bergerson. Marilyn J. Bergh, William E.l,B glund, Donald K. Bergman, riofie- H. Berube, Robert C. Biorlin, a M. jloomstrom. v 9 U. rothy M. Blotti, Colleen A. Board- well, Richard J. Boardwell, Elton Lee Bol- duan, Robert Bostrom, Royal G. Bouschor. Alice M. Boyd, Robert W. Boyd, Rich- ard D. Bradley, Ernest E. Bryant, Mary A. Bullgan, Carol M. Burke. Thomas F. Busyn, Bev Butts, Faith P. Cameron, Richard J. Carlberg, Bonniedel Carlson, Dorothy L. Carlson. Douglas E. Carlson, Joann C. Carlson Marilyn C. Carlson, Mary Lou Carlson Beverly D. Carpenter, Gordon R. Cas tonquag. ... 5 .5 -sw '-at 4 at s X ...- ri . ri A-.1 . ,tx U' f 1 - ,!,.. y J 7 jj M. me x . . xx 1 Q . A . W A ... .. sr-1 age .-1,5 5 'FU' yd- :if .452 1,2 S 'Rv Q? 2331? ,- jg .... J Q ,L x 555.- ' . at si 1'9 ww? X' L 54 Va- .. .rf r Quia ,fun if . .-J wr! ...- im dw in 'K ,ge 5 CH i f . , o aw' I rf, .76 . 1 rf ,, 'Z I, , sr -r-'vp'- HS 6 .,.. ,gn fl I' l X if . 2 r. 2. . . wk f 4 ,fr kk L t 'rr . w . l 1 ' S, ' , x l s A L A.: f l' ,,.. ,, , . KJ! A' xl? 'i3? In . Y ,.,. 1 .. 'H 5 i i l I J- i A A xi lllllzi izl ' , - ' In . ,, r A J,o L?f . vpffv' XX cm: 31 hem'-em, Donna M. Chr.. E S4 mansop, GerlI6NC. istianson, Michael yr 'J Cbccio. .kffv Q 1 I 90 .flip Z. Z. ,-Q' .lo ,f R . av' ,. W A Carol E. Clancy, Joanne E. Clark, Don- 'Va r 4' 3 f - - - A 3 - -' ald A. Claveau, David Collette, David J. liiiz. .. Wy. N r ' Cox, Yvonne Cullen. 9. 'Q J' x N I ,,, I X' ' -P ' Robert Curtis, Marlene Dahl, James ,Q sqm Daveau, Mylene Debe, Geraldine Deluccl, U' wh , E' --'- 1 5:2 V QQ W I . ' Mary Deriemoeker. K '- p. . 1 I A Yi l .3 ' I g i . , AQ John DeSanto, Peggy Jean Donaghy, ff-xr H X. I ii Carol Durant, Donna Dyson, Carol Early, - X 'E fi Richard Eckholm. ,X 1 O I ... file if W 'es if Arlene Edblad, Herbert Eikanger, Le- ' H' 75 roy Elberling, Lawrence Eliason, Viola bear I M-f r' , ' kj il A we Eliason, Karl Emanuel. 'x I rf ' 'gt li ,. fn .ia LQ .jimi jl . i' William Ensign, Wayne Erickson, Eliz- ,5 . it , E abeth Evenson, Jerry Flyckt, Tad Ford, 3 ir ki H , Q I N Audrey Forlan. . ' 4 Xa it ' . Q., H Mg . ,li 1. f ffl - gf James Freeman, John Freeman, Lor- ' raine Freeman, James Friedman, Jean . , ' p FA Gaster, Betty Ginn. . H .- ,. 1 fi ' ' ii' y ,, . . Q. my ll gr, L Q- . Anthony Glamuzina, Jack Grassinger, A gg If .. Beverly Griffin, Neal Griffin, John Grimes, Aj' '. I I Glen Gronlund. . l ' x i I 1 ! 'M wi?-I 1 ,Q , .4 f i ,ww if . Q -D f if Q in ,A Gene Gruba, Lois Gruber, Robert Haa- , .' ' JJ . gensen. . . 4 P Q y 1 7 I .V y llrwr: ,iuu .well ,mi IZIISZISIL book? ' 'Q' ' Joan Hammer, Yvonne Hansen, Caryl . 1. -' ' Hanson. fr ii 2 ,.. sy ,.... rw Q exe be-MarivJhQfQQskeb, Patricia A. Chayne, O en . 'H- Ellllvl Huwkinsorr, Jrrnut Hudlurrrl, Deane Hendricks., Crlllrlfrll Vi, Melba Hendrickson, Charles Herman, Frank Hiffernan. James Hill, Richard Hili, Robert Hime- baugh, Marilyn Holland, Elaine Holevas, Loren Holmstrom. Michael Holt, Frank Hren, John Hussey, Mary Ann Jackson, Lowell Jacobson, Donald Jago. Richard Jezierski, Carol Johnson, Dale Johnson, Delores Johnson, Ellef Johnson, Ellsworth Johnson. Elmer Johnson Floyd Johnson Janice Johnson June Johnson Kathleen John-- son Lucille Johnson. Mariorre Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Muriel Johnson Ray A Johnson Willa dean Johnson Beverly Jones Leoro Jordan Michael Kaczmark Jaan Kell, Dorothy Kennedy Gerald Kinsman Edward Klelewskr Fay Klint Charles Knauer Joan Knut sen Su anne Kobe Donald Kruse Doro th,' Krysrak l rf , rf ,.' J ,, , gy I K Jr fi J if , its ri, 3 f is J, was . L ,,?, .. Q it x :Er , Na' ,r 6 I JW J 1 i it A X nf I 4 W A 1 il sf ,,, K 1 1 f X L J sr' ,M X r v , i I l X 'li l fi ' rjibr , L ZYQ i i n LW QM ,Ky -Y A N4 af' 9, DN we ii QGW iff Ray Kuras JoAnne LaFlomme A6 Lambert Dennis LaRo r LQ WP Q 1 Q 'B X. J 'v A Mary Jane Larson M pi, L -'PQ' x Ll My J ' L , ,vv..... . I . is ' ' ,ca ' ' rr.. V L 1 , r ' ' E ' J f' . N ' N ,wr Jrrr r ' 'is J or if i ,Q f ' oi i ,J J A ' J L 1 ii ,,'i I ' X A 'Wi' , A4 7: ,gmt A l ' ' , A l I r , , J nsyy K J K L y r J ' L L J J ' to is J, J - J ' J I , ' ' f J .3 K' fr. V 9' ,H -, J J s , ,.r a J is xg: K. J M ' li rl I - , up 'ff in 'i . '-sri? , ' f I 'E ' ' . ' - . .-.r, ' , -'A 'G' iw, ,, gr Q , ' ' , ,,.,, ,,. ,J 'ff s or sr .,,. J . x4 X rr Y 5 ., L-ff, it 53113 fi -T V ,.,. ::IIrQ'. . , YM, 353 iiil 4 :'. I' . r ' , -1,' ii ------r , ' 1 23 1 s ff, tl ' J 'iii A . in J r f' A R asf ' f A' ef' A ' J , rr. A , ' A L - f -Q J lf' 5 or as -pf' if fu! J A Y sy Q , x l: I v, ty, my iv , L 9' . V - Q r ' M A -.,. ,-,. , R I' D1 . Q I . K Q 1 9 , W , .1 W A A ij 1, gf 33? Wi ii - l H' if it -N' ,. ll S 5 Phil'p L son, i Slepisto, Fred Le Marle dstrom, ' ' ia Linhif S Robert Lippert, Charlie ou, Joanne Loyear, John A. Lund, Gerald Lundberg, Joanne Lundgren. William Lundgren, Mardell Malls, Ron- ald Malmquist, Philip Maneske, Dorothy Marczak, Ray Marusich. Herbert Mattson, Charles McClellan, William McDonald, Leon McDowell, John Mcleod, Donald Melander. Thomas Menzel, Joan Merritt, Kenny Merritt, Charlene Michaud, Carol Miller, Margaret Milne. . f .nv 4, 1. 4' - ll I Dionne Milner, Adele Mirabe4, rell Mitchell, Ralph Moore, Kenneth Moran, Laurence Morris. J .J 2 1 .ef J li, , 1,791 Qczhi V!Marilyn Morris, Roger Morris, Avis Nelson, Clifford A. Nelson, Gerald Nel- son, Gypsy Ann Nelson. I Ralph Nelson, Richard Nelson, Roger Nelson, Lois Nielson, John Nivela, Alden Norberg. ::,:. 4 5:z , Qgy if l lva H r f, ,,, J 1, PP q :IP 4 V ,, M Z zri, ,S ' I A H , Z I X. It --ff,r:'. , -df ,kll ...K :gh :ll y --,E:E 2 ,,. . F -A t ,xg fa i sf jf -2-' ,. 1 ' J E 'l. J' ,A I A .5 , i.:.,Q ' I Q' he E-.: ---.lQ H ':'- is 'f , ..,. , ff' ' :l'- f :l we .,,., , ,, V- , f Q 1 YR fi' W pf 211 -M .sms r-1v e.E:- eff J A Q J A f C ss l , L 2, J, 1 A ,QV W , ,-,' A if' ' ' .. X X . A .LE X .T 1' ,li '23 -I x : A f 1 W W l Q I Q ' 19' 5, : ll': 45 ' M 2 'gc 1. ' Q2. , A , , 1 if rl ,I HE! ij , I 3 s. ,E ,2.,v CJ i llll -'ll l'i: l::.,' , , l ' f 2, f l l ,- .11 'E ff - 1. .f -I lk., f is if -as r , ,Q is 1 Qy b ' Lag ..,, , if , A, l ' ..,,.,. v,'-I X, .L j z If x Q!-1 x J i i G A l . lvlz , 2 'fmgp 'L if ' ' ei A l Q., LT? ,Q elzb A : H 1, ff' fp ms. X fp is ff ' a t ,,,, ,, ef tl L uf I nf xi IV.-A, U I ea Richard Novack, Robert Novack, Don- ald Nowakowski. N0 passes neerlwl 11 Ray Oak, Jerry O'Connor, Ray Odberg. 3:22. Pat O'Hara, Carol Olalson, Patricia Olafson. Peggy and Dianne- nlias-Agnes and Rose. Bruce Olson, Floyd Olson, Mabel Ol- SOD. Ronald Olson, Roy Olson, Shelley Ol- son, Virginia Orescanin, Patricia Parcells, Carrie Parr. Dick Pearson, Vivian Pearson, Peggy H z Q 4- Pederson, Clair Peltoma, Dorothy Penno, ,ill v gi 'I E , S ' Shirley Pesola. ., H A , K' as , , xwxg 1 ..,. .. V,-' N f, 53 :hx fi 3, 2 'ly f,f'! t g PLM it Alan Peterson, Beverly Peterson, Joan , ' Peterson, Richard Peterson, Roger A. if t 'ia V Peterson P tricia ierin 9,,. 'Q mf g .H 5 3. A f Ney! 54' ERA' If Wallace Piiut, John Podgornik, Richard 'W Vi Przscak, Dale Rapp, Darlene Reich, Rich- K 1 H v 4 'AV ar emore. I I my L - ,wmv I Y A V A Q ,.., 1 6 f 1 - - P L -'- J A - a .- Q ' M 'ii A -M :Z . 3 x - Mary Rendulich, Antoinette Rich, Ron- ' S- M . an I ' I. f ny Rico, Donald Ridgewell, Floy Ann Rig- -- 'L H Rzginr. ---' E W JS, 8 stad, ,Floyd Ringstad. . dl!! V , Miki, , f ,. y, 4, L ,J l1',.!,,' A, u, ., .,t45 ef: , , , ,, ,pf .. if, . 2 my b f -.4-gy. ia, ,X . 41' vot,.e-,ff rl Arlene Ritchie, Jacqueline Ross, Arthur Zum: 3-ji W6 M 4 h aa My En' Roy, Darlyqe Ryberg, Jerry Sabick, Ro- -' A A H 7 V ..,: 5 ber51psi.',rg Q. . - f ' f , A it -- H lj ' iii - 'Z ,' ' ' i. , , f R 1 S f .,.,. . :vf',,f: ' 1 f i 5, P' ' zzz il ,X ul! rl - ,I A ,Z I if f . 5 Q W f A Wg: ,-f , , My 46fih Salo,I Melvin Sams, Audrey Sand- 3' ' 'H , 4 1 'H' strom, Sharon Saylor, Donald Schafer, Q lf , in A , Albert Semmelroth. 1 4, W ' ,v ' A 4 1 'Li V, , .,,,.,,' H' Q sl? -' -W ' -mfs , W ! ff p Patricia Sennott, Gary Shafer, Donna ' IAIA 6 Siegen Marshall Siemer, oh Simone 2 V AI . ! Warren Sims. 4 , v'v- 6 f . , Q ,N , A' P at V . QV, V, . , I 191 r ligfisyv 5: -I Ay, .W 4:40 4 up , if -- .M 3 ry, f 4 is 2 J, A 5? Carole Sisto, Priscilla Skarman, Laura Mae Skoglund, Duane Skomars, Joan Stinger, Arthur Smith. Gerald Sobczak, Sheldon Sorenson, Fred Sowl, Anthony Spehar, Mary Steen, James Stewart. Nancy Stover, Kenneth Stretar, Glen Strom, Delores Sundeland, Betty Sundell, Russell Sutherland. Ronald Swanson, Wayne Swanson, Ronald Swenson, James Swenson, Susan Swenson, Ellen Sykes. . sh 'J NX. jtz , a 'cia Trotta, Robert Trushenski, C 9 Q f j I Jne aylor, Marjorie Thorp, Elnova a - E Q - Q l .,,. ... ,, J - .,., l: , V,,. , W Q -Sf? 1 L W Q ,,A, ' 54 f sw rr .feed ,.,b. qi . ,. V QIVV H . R , .zz 321 nn nr l ' , n-rt.. sf .... 1 .. 2 3 7 ' .A,A K A..b In y. , , Y , PX f ,V --.....:.. ,VJ I S K 1 Qzlnu 4 I 7 . If sl ' 1 r l . , 4 -'.. . El - ' .,,, use ,... I J I y my . . ef .Q . - ..+. '-'-. r J r s sr it n .V 4 E E N , I ---,.. :lx A :-: , 3' . 'T 'lax , l ,1 use r '11 p . . .J , '- 'V . a I K , A A V ,1 5 ' A 5' as H 5 'F L E .,. K I ' 4. fir: I -1 . Q, . fx., M,.aAJe Win we W is -so rw if , - E me f Mi gg If fr., .Tig K-Q ,,,'-' ' FX ., W' v..,. , U I Q S ,,, ,, , fl f Q , as , ., K a K K Q? K. .3 N V' if I . 5 f I W l' N ' I fl - Q as X' i an I., :ig 2 I, ,.,:-- W' - S' .. 2 Ji J S Q li s a 'rf' N . X ' Wig .. - ' ,gf 'r X 2, . V.,.,A 1 X qlblvzt ,,. I . is +G , A I , nj T . 2, ii, Q i 'fl lf M' llslawifflkifw uf a We . 5 meh ssc ew s. .2 enarn U? ees M' X , H Q ,,. . , , Q F b fm , f li' . 2' Q' ', ': V ' rl f .1 'li F ' 'Z . is Qi!- jst, 1 R N H ,335 l ls l A 2 ll 5 E urcotte. Phyllis Vaillancourt, John Vekich, Lor- raine Vingren, Betty Vo ne, Walt Y Wallen, Keit Warb' . 1 Joan atkins, Alyce Caire Wellberg, A dsl? Donna Welling, Lois Wenger, Wesley Wessels, Richard Westman. George Wiitanen, Arlene Williams, Joyce Wiski, Walter Wizner, Richard Wohlstrom, Richard Wold. Eleanor Woods, Richard Wotczak. vlll' nul for II liffflkf'-M Allnn Younqberq, Patricia Zymslony. DG O Vw fi0WWm'LA+ Q15 The, 'et the paceg we run the rave Standing: Sam Anderson lpresidenti. Row 1: Sven Nylund lsecretaryi, Joan Peterson, Roger Morris ttreasureri, Don Sund- auist, Marilyn Monson, Ted Litman. Row 2: Verner Carlson, Grace Erikson, Pat Holmberg, William Beatty, Robert Korsch, Dan John- son, Ralph Anderson. Row 3: Mary Jane Linski, David Pederson, Lawrence Stark, Joann Johnson, William Ensign, Royal Bouschor, Virginia Linski. Row 4: Laverne Funk, Bob Gibson, James Thompson, Cliff Carter, Ray Johnson, Jim Hill, Jerry Christianson, Milo Colich. Row 5: Joyce Anderson, Pat Olafson, Joyce Wiski, Sheldon Sorenson, Don Schaefer, Glenn Johnson lvice presidenti. 4 Prramid l Through the Pyramid, representative body of all the homerooms, student opinion is expressed. On December l4, we held our traditional Tag Day to help the needy and unfortunate 'families with Christmas baskets. Under the direction of Miss Louise Hall, we sent CARE packages to Hol- land and co-operated with the Community Fund and the March of Dimes. This year the State Student Council Convention at St. Paul was organized. As well as being rep- resented there, the club also sent delegates to the Student Council Convention held at Grand Forks, North Dakota. The information gained at these meetings will help us to plan a substantial pro- 1 gram for the convention to which Denfeld will be l host next fall. f PROGRAM COMMITTEE Sam Anderson, Grace Erikson, Jerry Christianson, Joyce Anderson lchairmani, Bob Gibson. 51 Init, reigned Row 'lz Laverne Funk, Bill Eckland, Ronald Kyllonen, Sam Zivkcvich, Gerald Christianson, Chuck Olson. Row 2: Sam An- derson, Tom Erickson fsecretaryl, Bob Campaigne ltreasureri, Sven Nylund lvice-presidenlj, Ronald Kramnic lpresidentl, Milo Colich lvice-presidentl, Bob Erickson, Jack Graczyk, Bob Tevik. Row 3: Loren Solberg, Don Elias, Dick Swanson, Bob Boyd, Jack Sommers, Tom Sullivan, Jim Hill, Bob Olsen. E i 2 Row 'l: Ron Kramnic, Tom Sullivan, Tom Erickson. Row 2: Milo Colich, Sven Nylund, Jack Graczyk, Bob Campaigne, Laverne Funk. 8 Boys' union To promote interest in school for the boys is the purpose of the Boys' Union. Every boy is consid- ered a member and may partake in the activity of his own choice. The Annual Competitive Vodvil, begun back in l933, was the boys' money-making proiect. Pro- ceeds from the Vodvil went to pay for various ac- tivities, the main one being the Stag. Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys pre- sented a style show in the spring. Another project undertaken by the Union as well as the Girls' Club was a couples dance held in April. With the splendid co-operation from the boys and faculty advisers, Mr. Brittan and Mr. Ander-- son, this YSUFLS Union has accomplished something more toward the democratic way of life. uccess acclaimed Seated: Joann Johnson, Rose Marie Robitaille, Joan Peterson lvice-presidentl, Lois Johnson fsecretaryi, Pauline Hauser, Shirley Pettersen ltreasureri, Marilyn Monson, Marlys Gobell lpresidentt, Ruby Ostrom. Standing: Charlotte Johnson, Joyce An- derson, Florence Peterson, Elizabeth Scheiderick, Mary Jane Linski, Betty Bierke, Marilyn Novak, Donna Dahlin. Girls' club Every girl belongs to this organization and may ioin any of its branch clubs. Marlys Gobell, presi- clentg Miss Abby Gregory, sponsor, the cabinet and their advisers have all helped lead the crusade through an eventful year, Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, The Gondo- liers, was the club's biggest undertaking. The operetta, directed by Miss Ellen Smith, was the second the club has presented. First on the social calendar was the Orientation Tea. The Big Sister party, at which unfortunate children were entertained, was another highlight. Not to be forgotten in the list of club activities were the style show, school mixer, and the Mother- Daughter tea. A f'1t' l' th ' I the d t l, t opsnsrm committee CHAIRMEN S 0 ' 'ng C 'max e QU S 90 we G K' es er Row 1: Marilyn Engstrom. Alice vqiilunfoun lgenemi chair- Bowl to lid farewell to the seniors in an impressive mani, Joan Peterson. Row 2: Charlotte Johnson, Donna Dahlin, Marlys Gobell, Shirley Pettersen, Mary Jane Linski. CeVem0 lY- 59 Partie , dance , program and more Simplifying our auditorium is the ushers' task. The boys collect tickets while the girls, dressed find seats. The ushers, who have as Mariorie Riddle cmd Mr. Ray Mickolaiak, serve at school programs and occasi formances. Their aim is t in black, sponsors Miss onally at outside per- o help in every way. GIRLS' CLUB SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Planning school parties, decorating for dances, and taking care of operetta tickets-all of these compose the activities of the Girls' Club social chairmen. Under the direction of Mis s Doris Laine, the group was kept busy the whole year through. A chairman is elected from e ach homeroom. SENIOR USHERS beth Ann Anderson, Betty Roman, Char- lotte Johnson lhead usherl, Lavonne Lagarde. Row 2: Marilyn Johnson, Mary Lee Bendure, Louise Stebnoski Ella May Lund. Row 3: Lillian Anderson, Joan Remar, Marilyn Novak, Jean Jorenby. Row 4: Jerry Lofquisl, Ro K ll ' n y onen, Hartley Hall, Don Elnas. Row 5: Jack Graczyk, Ron Kramnic, Jerry Leavitt. Row I: Eliza ,,,,,,E,...I fi at 1 5, E W .. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Row I: Feral Olsen, Mary Ann Bock, Mary Jane Linski, Dorothy Berglund, Violet DeMille. Row 2: Pat Palmquist, Kathleen Johnson, Adele Mirabelli, Marlene Lindstrom, Roberta St. Marie, Dorothy Penna. Row 3: Donna Dyson, Joan Hammer, Pat Spee har, Marilyn Engstrom, Donna Sullivan, Gail Gill. Row 4: Viola Lindstrom, Betty Johnson, Margaret Anderson, Beverly Welling, Susan Swenson. Row 5: Arlene Ulvi, Virginia Hall, Mary Lou Carlson, Lavonne Lagarde, Carol Burke. Row 6: Audrey Lien, Mar- garet Reid, Joyce Iverson, Geraldine Brown, Mariorie Thorp, Donna Anderson. 60 Promoting .ohool pirit with pop galore Row 'ln Pat Hclmberg, Elia May Lund, Pct Olafson Joann Jotn on tpresidentl Audrey Forlan Joyce Anderson Florence Peterson. Row 2: Lois Johnson, Morlys Gobell, Rose Mari Fobttollle Dorothea Anderson Joyce Wiski Row 3 Mary Ellen Deutsch, Frances Verace, Kay Thoresen, Mcry Ann Bock l'oo'or oluli Often referred to as the Pep Club, the Power Club has endeavored to be iust that. Having as its goal the development of school spirit, the Power Club has carried this prin- ciple to realization in the Maroon and Gold Day and occasional pep assemblies. After the remodeling of our gym, the Power Club initiated a new feature by hold- ing pep assemblies there. These programs were highlighted by a D-Club Darling per- formance before the Hunter-Troy fray. Through the helpful advising of Miss Doro- thy Johnson, Joann Johnson, the president, with her many willing co-chairmen, found the goal attained. , uf V stfglllliltiilrlr an, a journe, iff A pn 'fbias 'Nanci 6 , ,w,,M, Row 'l: Dave Fox, Audrey Forlan, Jack Sommers, David Wood, Virginia Linski, Richard Whalen. Row 2: Pat Olafson, Mark Millea, Ted Litman, Sheldon Sorenson, Mr. Skouge, Jerry Christianson, Robert Boyd, John Hussey, Joan Peterson fx Richard Whalen, David Wood, Jack Sommers, David Fox, Mr. Skouge. ll 0 b il t is Under the able coaching of Mr. Robert Skouge, who is new to Denfeld this year, the debate team has again experienced an out- standing season. The A squad, consisting of Richard Wha- len, Dave Wood, .lack Sommers, and Dave Fox, captured first place at the tri-state tournament at Moorhead and the Gustavus-Adolphus tour- nament. The squad also represented Denfeld well at the Eau Claire Invitational, the Northern Minnesota N. F. L. contest at Cloquet, the Carl- ton College meet, and the Region 7 tournament. The B squad has shown great promise by the fine records they, too, have made. Because all of the debaters will be back next fall, we have high hopes that next year's sea- son will equal, if not excel, this year's fine rec- Ord. they won vault l.olll'lley 42,9 s,,..4- ev, ear . 3 Row 1: Kay Onsgard, Alyce Wellberg, Charlene Carlson, Miss Merritt, Priscilla Skarman, Mary J. Deriemaeker, Marilyn Nelson. Row 2: Evelyn Anderson, Marilyn Barncard, Jean Jorenby, Pat Piering, Shirley Anderson, Nancy Schroeder. Row 3: Gwen Wohlfeil, Marlys Gobell, Yvonne Haglin, Alice Brunberg, Marilyn Ahlgren. Row 4: Ted Litman, John Hussey, Dave Fox, Rodney Van Deventer, Bob Hill. Row 5: Bob Gibson, Dave Wood, Jerry Christianson, Jack Sommers, Don Sundquist, Dick Whalen. Speech The Denfeld speech department, directed by Miss Callie Merritt, Miss Ethel McHugh, Mr. Joseph Dunn, and Mr. Robert Skouge, has once more concluded a successful season. The speech students ably represented Den- 'K' feld at the Coleraine Invitational meet, the Re- gion 7 clinic at Duluth Central, and the N. F. l.. tournament at Cloquet. Several speakers also appeared before various clubs and over the ra- dio in behalf of the Education Week Commit- tee, the W. C. T. U., and the Red Cross. Seven speech participants and the one-act play represented Denfeld in the regional tour- nament, after taking high honors at the dfstrict tournament held at our school on March 5. As a fitting conclusion to a fine season, David Wood received q Superior rating in exfempo. Row 'l: Gwen Wohlfeil. Row 2: Bob Hill, Rodney Van De- . venter. Row 3: Marlys Gobell, Marilyn Ahlgren. Row 4: Dave raneous speaking at the State Torunament. Wood, Dave Fox. 63 In writing the, excel Seated: Don Cotield, Pat Lambert, Elaine Johnson, Nancy Schroeder, Bob Erickson leditor-in-chieft, Jerry Lofquist, Violet Jackson. Standing: Marlene Burt, Mildred Bruich, Joan Hussey, Gail Gill, Jewell Collins, Linnea Erickson, Edith Antilla, Phyllis Peter- son, Marilyn Monson, Kathleen Larson, Mary Jane Linski, Donna Dahlin, Margaret Yerka, Elfzabcth Anderson. Helping to keep Denfeld and the community in the know about school activities is the work of the Criterion. The staff put out four- teen issues running on an average of a bi-week- ly schedule. The idea behind the Cri is not only to pro- vide a newspaper for the school but also to give experience in iournalism. Teaching this subiect and also counseling the staff is the iob of Miss Margaret Gatzweiler. Handling the business end of things is a ca- pable business staff with Mr. Clayton Shulstad czs adviser. To gain a knowledge of what other schools are doing the Cri is exchanged for other school publications. For the betterment of the paper The staff attended press Convenhons of Seated: Nancy Schroeder, Jerry Lofquist. Standing: Bob Er- Bt'Cinel'd and SUp6l'l0l'. ickson, Pat Lambert, Marlene Burt, Elaine Johnson, Don Cofield. 64 i llur year hook they made well Row 'l: Gail Gill, Elizabeth Scheiderick, Connie Olson lbusiness managerl, Pat Palmquist leditor-in-chieil, Ron Kyllonen, Jean Jorenby ,Chi-Wee Johnson. Row 2: Charlotte Johnson, Marilyn Novak, .loan Peterson, Mary lee Bendure, Mary Ellen Deutsch, Bev Welling, Arlene Smith, Chuck Olson, Marvin Kellett, Ron Kramnic, Ralph Olson, Lois Johnson. Cuts,-Bleeds,-ll What's this? Murder? No, only the Oracle staff making use of their newly acquired words. Most of this year's staff started as green- horns, but through trial and error we've learned the angles of a yearbook. Because we wanted the Oracle to be differ ent this year, we tried to introduce some new features. The school picture on the end sheets, the first four pages in a different color, snap shots on the sophomore and iunior pages, cam- era club page, and, most of all, more pictures throughout the book. lt is through the patience and helpfulness of our two advisers, Miss Belle Kaake and Mr. C. P' Slwlstvd, lllcll YOU Ure 'WDW reading llle 1949 Seated: Pat Palmquist, Connie Olson. Standing--left to right: .Marilyn Engstrom, Ronald Kyllonen, Edward Rapp, Elizabeth Of0Cle- Anderson, Ralph organ, Donna Dahlin. 65 inff manv ll fe . .en 101' ww H155 CFIJETZHACI-lEf!'S TADETS Row l: Joan Bergen, Beatrice Maatta, Marilyn Sternal, Margaret Anderson, Pat Spehar, Donna Gruber. Row 2: Ruth Cran, Pauline Hauser, Donna Stenberg, Marilyn Monson, Mary Endresen. Row 3: Karlyn Abrahamson, Carol Siolund, Delores Method, Marilyn Beatty Carole Nichols. Row 4. Elizabeth Scheiderick, Marilyn Novak, Beverly Johnston, Betty Bierke, Joyce Anderson. MRS. ANDERSON'S CADETS Marilyn Taylor, Jean Vallie, Helen Hammerbeck, Karlyn Abrahamson, Betty Bierke, JoAnn Clarke, Carol Siolund. 66 GYM LOCKER CADETS Row 'l: Margie Beck, Diane Hussman, Marilyn Johnson, Lavonne Lagarde. Row 2: Jeanne Stanco, Marilyn Sternal, Joanne Polasky, Marilyn Engstrom, Arlene Ulvi, Betty Roman. Row 3: Grace Erikson, Donna Erickson, Marilyn Butters, Bunny Beron, Orpha Bordson, Ruth Cran, Beverly Levisay, Marilyn Beatty. hou I' s and da s Q, MISS HUISENFELDT'S CADETS Seated: Charlotte Johnson, Pat Lam- bert. Standing: Fern Hansen, Kathleen Larson, Joyce Anderson, Hazel Jacobson, Lfis M. Johnson Tlorccfi Acimotli. SENIOR HALL CADETS Row 'lz Carol Lindberg, Delores Jones, Lor- raine Danielson, Ron Kramnic. Row 2: .loan Mer- rill, Bev Nordquist, Florence Peterson, Charlotte Carlson, Romelle Carlson. Row 3: Marlene Mutt- son, Marilyn Johnson, Marlene Narvane, Bev- erly Ritchie, Harold Eck. Row 4: Joyce Maunu, Dick Zimm, Dick Anderson, Yvonne Fermenick. Row 5: Dick Ferrario, Janice Dahl, Bud Stark, George Grou, Judith Roy. MAIN OFFICE CADETS Row 'lz Margaret Cameron, Patricia O'Connor, Donna Dahlin, Ruby Ostrom, Ella Mae Lund, Le- Etta Engblom. Row 2: Gladys Stammen, Geral- dine Brown, Joanne Sennott, Marlene Hammer, Fay Bourdeau, Joyce Maunu, Patricia Gray, Louise Stebnoski. Row 3: Mary Jane Linski. ART SERVICE COMMITTEE Seated: Rose Marie Robitaille, Kay Onsgard. Standing: Sally Anderson, Bea- trice Maatta, Norma Swanbum, Esther Carlson, Mary Lee Bendure, Florence Peterson. 67 'llley serve lleul'el1l LIBRARY CADETS Row 'I: Jerry Lofquisl, Bob Alexander, Don Elias, Chuck Olson, Ted Pollard, Roger Bartholomew, Roger Larson. Row 2: Viola Eliason, Kay Onsgard, Fay Bourdeau, Charlolle Carlson, Beverly Srrlilh, Lorraine Paolelii, Jean Drake, Carol Colman. Row 3: Marlene Barlege, lla Mae Wagner, Violel Treakle, June Bersu, Carol Borgen, Jean Bersu, Noreen Aamolh, Arlys Christiansen, Barbara Bowman, Joan Floten, Carole Nichols. Row 4: Ardis Nelson, Mary June Deriemaeker, Dorothy Krysiak, Hazel Jacobson, Laverne Funk, Bob Olsen, Bob Tevik, Frances Verace, Melba Hendrickson, f QQ E 3 R' fs. G .Q 'l 'v 4' 0 iii U 5 MR. oDe's CADETS W f Q W Row 1: Rose Marie Robiloille, Russell Woods, Ray Leland, Rodney Ridgewell, Q X Ron Wick, Bob Campaigne. Row 2: Lennia Weber, Marilyn Anderson, Rose L1 Mary Rich, Donna Slenberg, Dorolhy Slomka, Joyce Boissonault. 68 in ever! pha' 5 S ' auf ,5 mg Q s, 0 N o - ff' l D. B. A. Violet Sleinhagen, Louise Venier. M E. C. A. AND THREE-YEAR PLAN CADETS Walt Peterson, Rodney Von Deventer, Joan Doncxghy, Alice Brunberg, Scott Blackwood. X l lf f . J 1' ess 4 n Yu' - G of ? I t X 'f Le I mi 1:1 llj V v uu- in nn- lg D. S. S. A. CANDY SHOP Seated: Joyce Moore, Joan Bergen. Row 'lz LcRayne DeVilis, Dorothy Slomkci Standing: Jock Holm, Bill Lundgren. Row 2: Marianne Tyo, Betty Clarke. u 1 ll Q r an TWIRLERS Row 'lz Mary Lou Stark, Jos Borg, Belly Clarke. Row 2: Kath Illl Fl Ieen Johnson, Barbara Larson, Mildred Bruich, Marilyn Barncard Donna L. Larson, I lrnm our line band BAND Row l: Marilyn Monson, Mariorie Miller, Roger Morris, Pat Olafson, Dick Whalen, Phyllis Peter- son, Dorothea Anderson, Dorothy Berglund, Margaret Milne, Joan Pietrowski, Carol Olafson, Virginia Lindblom. Row 2: Elizabeth Scheiderick, Pauline Hauser, Arlene Smith, Hazel Jacobson, Marlene Matt- son, Joyce Anderson, Rodney Heffernan, Joan Watkins, Donna Welling, Dorothy Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Marlys Gobell, Edith Boberg, Sheldon Sorenson, Bob Boyd, Ellen Sykes, Peggy Donaghy. Row 3: Pat Grant, Arlys Christianson, Viola Lindstrom, Lorretta Ahlstrom, Lorraine Ahlstrom, Carolee Hoover, James Swenson, Ronald Olson, James Thompson, Lucille Johnson, Ronald Swenson, Bruce Olson, Dick Cayo, John Watkins, Clifford Johnson, Harold Ridout. Row 4: Noreen Aamouth, Lavonne Lagarde, Marlene Hagberg, Joan Peterson, Mariorie Thorp, Joan Lanthier, Joyce Iverson, Janice Johnson, Violet Treakle, Arnold Wenger, David Wood, Dennis LaR0que, George Wiitanen, Albert Semmelroth, Roger Nelson, John Hussey, Bud Stark, Dave Pederson, Bill Eckland, Mr. Swartley, conductor. Row 5: Charlene Carlson, Grace Semmelroth, Peggy Pederson, Carol Miller, Lilli Larson, Mary Ann Rendulich, Bill Vorn- wald, Jim Stewart, Joan Carlson, LeRoy Pykkonen, Lee Wilner, Karl Emanuel, Margarete Ehlen, Carol Lindberg. ? f-x - y Q il Sing high, 'ing low, where e'er we go Row 1: Kay Onsgard, Janet Matheson, Kathryn Teelz, Gloria Hammers, Gail Gill, Marilyn Nelson, Yvonne Haglin, Mr. Ed- gar Fellen ldireclorl, Marilyn Ahlgren, Marilyn Barncard, Jean Jorenby, Margaret Anderson, Connie Olson, Bunny Beron, Joan Gigliolti. Row 2: .lean Bersu, June Bc-rsu, Alvira Aune, Joan Donaghy, Gwen Wohlfeil, Lael Johnson, Ruby Ostrom, Marlys Gobell, Ella Mae Lund, Marilyn Asperheim, Marilyn DiMarco, Belly Linne, Joan Lovald, Joan Bergen. Row 3: Nancy McLeod, Alice Brunberg, Belly Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Hartley Hall, Ray Venier, Rodney Heffernan, Don Sundquisl, Ronald Pierson, Bob Dan- iels, Delores Johnson, Joan Borg, Danna Erickson. Row 4: Bob Rice, Dale Sl. Marie, Ronald Kyllonen, Sven Nylund, Cab Cam- paigne, Ronald Wick, Bob Olzon, Cegarje Slcogj, Rodney Van Deventer, Roger Anderson, Milton Caya. Dick Lysaker, Sven Nylund, Jerry Lofquisl, Don Sundquist, Miss Smith, Delores Johnson, Gloria Hammers, Gail Gill. il rappella Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Felten, the Denfeld A Cappella choir has presented ci 'full program of concerts this year. After opening the season by appearing on the school Open House program, the choir sang Fred Waring's Grandma's Thanksgiving on the Thanksgiving assembly. During the holiday season they presented the annual Christmas Concert and also appear- ed at the Scottish Rite, the Kiwanis Club, and before school assemblies. After singing at West Junior and Lincoln schools, the choir finished a successful season by traveling to Grand Rapids. This is the sec- ond consecutive year the A Cappella Choir has toured to another city to present a concert be- fore its high school. 'lhc irc tactic cn jazz and classics SERVICE ORCHESTRA Playing for Denfeld's dances is only one of the affairs of the Service Orchestra. Others include the Vodvil, Style Show and non-school dances. Composed of both alumni and Denfeld students, the orchestra sponsored a dance with the senior class as a money-raising proiect. ORCHESTRA The big proiect for the Orchestra was playing for the operetta. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Felten, they made their first appearance at the Christmas program. Fiddle Faddle was played by the string en- semble at their assembly program. Small groups of the orchestra played at social functions through- oui' the year. M---.W...,' l l SERVICE ORCHESTRA Row 1: Harold Ridout, Elizabeth Scheiderick, Bob Boyd, Bud Broman, Kay Onsgard, Joan Donaghy. Row 2: Bruce Olson, Loren Holmstrom, David Pederson, Bill Eckland. Row 3: Pat Piering, Bill Vornwald. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Lois Johnson, Connie Olson, Marlus Young, Connie Lindholm, Joanne Loyear, Gwen Wohlfeil, Eileen Wirth, Ralph Anderson, Robert Trushenski, Erwin Snustead. Row 2: Charlene Carlson, Marilyn Monson, Mariorie Miller, Virginia Lindblom, Pauline Hauser, Elizabeth Scheiderick, Peggy Danaghy, Robert Boyd, Carol Olafson. Row 3: Joyce Iverson, Grace Semmelroth, John Watkins, Clifford Johnson, Harold Ridout, Dorothy Anderson, Mr. Felten, Marilyn Anderson, Karl Emanuel, John Hussey, Gerald Christianson, Patricia Piering. 73 With helping hand the make their 'tauld MOVIE OPERATORS The Denfeld movie operators are respon- sible for the showing of the films we see in school. Under the direction of Mr. Wayne Brittan, they make possible all the movies which supplement our textbook studies, deepen our appreciation, and add to our -en- ioyment. STAGE HANDS Creating colorful settings and equiping the stage for the class plays, the operettd, and many other performances are the work ot the stage hands, directed by Mr. John Sloan. Although they often go unmentioned, with- out them all of our school programs would be impossible. C7 ,, . i A l E 900 ns 'uf 00 'r sms: HANns Doa Row 'l: Dale Berggren, Edward Lee. Row 2: Don Lewis, Ted Pollard, X A John Olson, Ray Venier. Row 3: Jim Carlson, Rodney Anderson, Roger M Larson. 2 - 0 f MOVIE OPERATORS Row 'l: Dick Pierson, Russell Woods LeEtta Engbloom. Row 2: Ronald C. X Swenson, Karl Emanuel, Geoffrey Green Cliff Carter, Dick Caya, Milo Colich Row 3: Walter Watczak, Jim Roger, Le- roy Mesedahl, Jack Graczyk, Don Schafer. 74 Holihie worthwhile provide man a mile READERS' CLUB Row 1: Chi-Wee Johnson, Yvonne Haglin, Lorraine Paolelti, l.aVonne Lagarde, Donna Sieger, Jean Jorenby. Row 2: Ronald Kyllonen, Hartley Hall, Ted Pollard. HI-Y Row 'l: Roger Larson, Glenn Johnson, Jim Jernberg, Lawrence Siark, Bill Ensign, Clarence Carlson, Ed Cie- biera, Roger Bartholomew, Ronald Taven, Bill Eckland, George Rapp, Glenn Gronlund. Row 2: Bob Davis, Bob Campaigne, Frank Klosowsky, Dale Olsen. a RED CROSS Joyce Anderson, Yvonne Cullen, Belly Ginn Marilyn Carlson, Gypsy Ann Nelson. llohhie worthwhile trictl, in style v a l CAMERA CLUB Row 'l: Roger Morris, Roger Bartholomew, Ronald Taven, Kenneth Moran fpresiclenll Jim Carlson, Charlene Anderson lsecrelaryl Gary Shafer lvice presidenll. Row 2: Lill Larson, Warren LQrson,,.Cl7arlo1le Anderson Bill Ensign. , K 76 CHESS CLUB Row 1: Marilyn Anderson, Bob Hill, Glenn Johnson, Harlley Hall, Phyllis Hoefl. Row 2: Mark Mil- lea, George Radzak, Marilyn Nel- son, Jim Jernberg, Jack Grayczk. RIFLE CLUB Row 'I: Jerry Ciesla, Ronald Taven. Row 2: Mr. Slrane, Don Nowakowski, .lack McLeod, Don Cofield, Roger Barlholomew, Don- ald Early. Row 3: Dick Jezierski, Bob Olson, Harold Ryberg, Tom Sullivan, Bill Frykman, Roger Lar- son, Mike Koczmark. x tate ohamp , known near and lar Row 1: Dale lgnatius lstudent managerl, Sam Zivkovich, Richard Royer, Bob Daniels, Chuck Hren lcaptaint, Richard Bianco, Frank Hren, Joseph Tessier, and Russell Jackson lstudent managerl. Row 2: Gerald Sime lstudent manageri, Glenn John- son, Leon Mitchell, James Nelson, Tom Erickson, Loren Solberg, Dallas Sullivan, Jack Carlson, Arthur La Plante, Ed Ciebiera, and Coach Hunting. Row 3: Jack Sommers, Gale Gordon, Charles Olson, Clifford Carter, Robert Gimpel, Reggie Anderson, Walter Knuth, and Carl Nelson. Row 4: Coach Krohn, Robert Davis, Phillip Brosell, Robert Tevik, Allan Kennedy, William Arras, Richard Watczak, Clarence Carlson, and Coach Mickolaiak. After finishing a successful season of nine straight victories, the Denfeld Hunters were proclaimed the Minnesota State High School Football Champions of 1949. The Minneapolis Tribune sponsored the competition, and teams were judged by the Litken- hous Ratings. As state champs Denfeld has had possession of the Litkenhous trophy for the year and will always have a small duplicate for the trophy case. A replica of Denfelifs fame ln the season's opener Denfeld traveled to An- oka, where they handed the Tornadoes a 20-0 shel- lacing. Victim two, a scrappy band from Morgan Park, was subdued 32-13. The Superior Central- Denfeld massacre, 26-6, took place on Gates field. Even Cloquet's Lumloeriacks had no luck with the Hunters in a game that ended 33-0. Teamwork was the resulting factor in the team's win 13-7 over Cathedral. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Denfeld ....... ..... 2 O Anoka .........,..... ..... O Denfeld ....... ..... 3 2 Morgan Park ....... ..... 1 3 Denfeld ....... ..... 2 6 Superior Central ....... ..... 6 Denfeld ....... .,... 3 3 Cloquet ............... ..... 0 Denfeld ....... ..... 1 3 Cathedral .... ..... 7 Denfeld ....... ..... 3 8 Hutchinson .... ..... 7 Denfeld ....... ,.... 1 9 Aberdeen ...... ..... 1 3 Denfeld .....,. ..... 2 5 Central .. .... . 0 Denfeld ....... ..... 3 4 Eau Claire ...... ..... 6 77 tk. A , '- ' l ll X - L5' ff S gg ' , , I .f, 4 ,- ,f ' 'ff 54 ' -, ,i ,T c f,cff,,- , so , L A f '7 v Q Inset: Chuck Olson, Glenn Johnson. Row 1: Jock Carlson, Loren Solberg, Tom Erickson, Dallas Sullivan, Cliff Carter, Art La Plante, Ed Ciebiera. Row 2: Bob Daniels, Dick Bianco, Chuck Hren. Row 3: Richard Royer. fl lfmvlulouvz or a fa1l?? g 7 D u y our O 1 ll if S it 'A V ,lies it T X Q 1 ll T - T - rv 3' ,V J .T 'k ll i l ,ft ,ff f 52- 0000 70 'KJ 0oqnu9 xx Wir a L 1 Fx 1 X . A R , QE' lllA.,c i l 0 gf af it XE l , at X' X f X, 1 T fy, Q N. 4 ,' Cmmlmx IXVFOIIII, Holm, llunling, Mirrlmlrrjalc. 78 When the Hutchinson Tigers visited the Zen- ith City, the Hunters were poor hosts, 'for they pushed the Tigers up and down the field to win 38-7. The following week the Aberdeen Eagles visited here. The game was evenly matched, but Denfeld's winning marker came in the third quarter when ci linesman fell on the ball in Aberdeen's end zone. Slate champs one and all Next came the game of the year in which the City and Twin Ports titles were at stake. Entering the game as underdogs, the Denfeld squad scored twenty-five points while holding its arch rivals, the Duluth Central Troians, scoreless. Scoring two touchdowns before the half, the team came back on the field inspired to score three more times. T, liter wel are gone, the 'll carr on Row 1: John DeSanto, Ray Kuras, Dick Wold, Joe Tessier, Mike Kaczmark, Ralph Nelson, Robed Bbstrdm, Gary Shafgr, Ray Johnson, Russ Jackson istudent managerl. Row 2: Frank Hren, Leon Mitchell, Reggie Anderson, Bob Hill, Larryf Morris kenny Rico, Bud Bouschor, Jim Hill, Kenny Moran, Elmer Hawkinson. Row 3: Coach Mickolaiak, Merton.Olson, Gale Gi':rdon,iBob Cur- tis, Bob Himebaugh, Roy Odberg, Don Schafer, Bob Bow, Bruce Olso' Coach Holm. Row 4: Ray Venier, Gedrge 'Radzak, Den. nis LaRoque, Chuck Lindgren Lck W tczak! ye nson, Loren Holmflrorn, Jerry Lundiaerg. 1 e 4 ' X , lTlfhfkti g for another victory, the team traveled J 6fQQAaire for its final game to defeat the high- ly rated Old Abes 34-6. This made the team un- defeated in nine games. The foundation for the A squad, the B team, lies in the hands of Coaches Mickolaiak and Holm. The boys are taught the fine points of football that will aid them the following year. This year the B team played four games, and even though losing two of them, they gained experience through playing. With the returning of some lettermen and the adding of other players, next year's team, we V know, will work to keep the Litkenhous trophy and to live up to the standards of the year's State Champs. Bll'0lll6l'SvilI sports as well. 80 Expert .hqt with hockey tick and puck !4Mt4Lf2 iff. If l f 7 fy ,f fiffu. ,. 4 , f ,..st.,s Q, N . 7. A ' 17 il T 5542! if Row I: Milo Colicli lstudenl manaqerl, Ryan Hietala, Dallas Sulliwf ivkovich, tin , Ronnie Rico, Carl Lip. perl, Russell Woods, Ray Peterson, Gale Gordon, Ron Kramnic, and Coach Mi a R Greene, Glen Strom, Jim Deveau, James Lustig, Charles Lindgren, Dennis La Roque, Robert Boslrum, Josep Tessier, d Ken dent nager.l N' L- +,u .. Although having lost eleven out of fifteen letter- men, Denfeld's team, loaded with sophomore and iunior talent, clinched second place in District 26 competition. Denfeld, along with Central, represented Dis- trict 26 in the Region 7 tournament, at Eveleth. The Hunters couldn't quite adiust themselves to the indoor ice of the Hippodrome. ln the first period Eveleth tallied eight times before Denfeld could score its initial marker. Although the sec- ond and third periods were played on even terms, the Hunters lost an ll-3 decision to the Golden Bears, who later won state honors. Since only three boys on this year's team will be graduating, prospects for next year look favor- able. DISTRICT SCHEDULE Denfeld .,... l 4' Cathedral .,... Denfeld ....,.. ...... 6 Cathedral ,..... Denfeld ...,. ll Two Harbors Denfeld ..... 3 Central .,..,..,.. Denfeld ...., 6 Cathedral ....., Denfeld ...., 6 Cloquet .,.,...... Denfeld .,..,... ..,.. 3 Central ,.,....... Denfeld ..,.. 7 Two Harbors. Eveleth ,,.,... ...,.. I I REGION RESULTS Denfeld ..,. , Denfeld ,.... ........,. 3 5 Grand Marais ...... .,..,., 2 0 Fight, mm, fight l FIRST TEAM Row 'l: Dale Ignatius lstudent managerl, Jim Hill, Reggie Anderson, Don Rose, Dennis Horrigan, Bob Johnson, Gerald Sime lstudent managerl. Row 2: Coach Ness, Bob Olsen, Walter Watczak, Jack Carlson, Leon Mitchell, Jim Nelson, Loren Sol- berg, Coach Holm. With impressive victories in their first three out- ings against pre-conference opposition, Denfeld's basketball squad showed poise and promise for the coming season. In its first Little Big Ten conference game, Den- feld clipped a plucky Morgan Park five 46-39. That following Tuesday, Superior East snapped the Hunters' four-game victory string 40-30. Traveling to Proctor to play, the team was edged out 39-38 by the Rails, who staged an amazing comeback in the closing seconds. Taking to the road again, the Hunters were dealt a 50-36 defeat by the Cloquet Lumberiacks. The boys were never disheartened, for they came back to take a 43-38 decision from the Cathedral Hilltoppers on the Armory floor. The following three games upset the Hunters' prestige a bit, for St. Croix Falls, Two Harbors, and Central gained victories over the stunned Hunters. Denfeld's never-say-die spirit still held on, and they came back with a 40-39 decision over the fast improving Morgan Park Wildcats. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Denfeld. ..., . Denfeld ....... Denfeld .,..... Denfeld ....... Denfeld .,,..,. Denfeld ....,.. Denfeld .,...., Denfeld ...,... Denfeld ....,.. Denfeld ......, Denfeld ,...... Denfeld ,...... Denfeld ,...... Denfeld ....,.. Denfeld .....,. Denfeld ....... Denfeld ....... Denfeld ..,..., Denfeld ................ .,...... 43 44 46 30 38 36 43 26 27 38 40 44 33 39 41 28 32 50 36 IgMilf?ll,, in the air. District: Denfeld ....,. .,...... 3 9 82 Askov . ......... Aitkin ........ .. Morgan Park Superior East.. Proctor , ....., . Cloquet ..... Cathedral .... St. Croix Fal Two Harbors Central .,..,... Morgan Park Proctor ......., ls Superior East.. Cloquet ...... Two Harbors.. Central ........ Cathedral .... Aitkin ......... Hibbing ...,. Two Harbors 9 Well win tonight ri od B ' Starting Five: Jack Carlson, Bob Again the next week, the Hunters gained revenge by nipping Proctor in a return game 44-4l. Superior East was destined to beat the Hunters again but our team had different plans. While leading most of the game, the Denfeld whiz-kids held their own but all good things must come to an end, and the East sharpshoot- ers pulled the game out of the fire. Aroused by this stunning and unbelievable defeat, the team whipped Cloquet and Two Harbors. Johnson, Jim Nelson, Leon Mitchell, Reggie Anderson. Although dropping another verdict to Central, the Hunt- ers rallied to win 32-30 over their uptown rivals, Cathe- drcxl. Aitkin, a non-conference team, fell victim to the spirited Denfeld players 50-4l, but Hibbing ruined Den- feld's before-tournament finale by a 50-36 decision. ln the first round of the District 26 tournament, the team was knocked out by a strong Two Harbors quintet, who later went on to cop the district title. Jim Nelson, Leon Mitchell lco-captainj, Walt Watczak, Dale Ignatius lmonagerl, Reggie Anderson, Bob Johnson tco-cup- tainl, Jim Hill, Don Rose. Seated: Loren Solberg, Gerald Sime lmanagerl. 83 llribhle, pai , 'hool, moore ll.w lm fl!-l'lIl1'. Having such fine coaches as Mr. Lloyd Holm and Mr. Al Ness, and co-captains Leon Mitchell and Bob Johnson, our team for next year will have something to live up to. With only three players graduating, this team has had the experience it needs, and next year's season should be full of thrills and excitement. The i'Y0lsr1l1 Sll'Ult'll. B TEAM While playing their hearts out for varsity berths next year, the B team ran up a string of eight wins against seven losses. Coach Al Ness substituted reg- ularly to give the players that needed experience. He built around these sophomores a team that once ran up fifty points to the opponents' twenty-six. One of the most thrilling encounters was the Cloquet game, in which the Hunters broke a fourth quarter deadlock to nip the Lumberiacks 32-28. Row 'lr Dennis Horrigan, Russell Anderson, Dick Wolczck, Wayne Swanson, Bob Boyd, Loren Holmstrom, Jerry Flyct. Row 2: Jack Grimes, Jim Hill, Bruce Olson, Richard Carlberg, Roger Peterson, Roy Johnson, Bill Berglund, Frank Hren, Charlie Lou, Dale Johnson lmanagerl. 84 Au we ,elled the, made more James Myre, Dorothy Slomka, Nancy Erickson, Mary Ellen Deutsch, Fay Bourdeau, laRayne De Vitis, Colleen Boardwell, Dorothy Berglund. CHEERLEADERS The Denfeld Cheerleaders, one of the most lively and colorful groups in school, have played an im- portant part in making this year a successful one in the field of athletics. Clad in their maroon and gold outfits, they have led the student body in school songs and yells with clever, new formations and many original ideas. Their performances at pep assemblies and during all the games have given our teams the backing necessary to enable them to fight on for Denfeld High. Little lflllll-big jump. I Mitch,' in the air. as Gaining mileage in e iew moment 2 4 H , i A .A ea? new , Verner Carlson, Walt Peterson, Warren Larson, Bob Johnson, Dean Kohl, Frank Puglisi, Ray Leland, co-captains Milton Caya and Jerry Leavitt, Mr. Waldemar Johnson. . F WJ e' ,llress eelilitry .rf Milt Caya, Jerry Leavitt, Ray Leland, Warren Larson, Walt Peterson. 86 By defeating Grand Marais in their first sched- uled meet, the Denfeld Harriers were off to a suc- cessful season. On October 8, however, Minne- apolis Southwest handed the Hunters its only set- back of the season. Because of winning the Grand Rapids lnvitational meet on October 23 for the second straight year, the harriers kept their possession of the golden trophy, a three-year award 'for permanent posses- sion, given by the College of Agriculture. On October 29, the squad wound up the most amazing and outstanding cross-country season in the record of the school by taking second place in the state meet at Lake Nakomis. Much credit is due Mr. Johnson, the coach, co- captains Milton Caya and Jerry Leavitt, and all 'the boys who made this season so successful. they won viotorie o'er their opponent SKIING Denfeld's ski team finished a whirlwind schedule this year that included the state and district meets, which were held at Chester Bowl. In the state meet the team pooled their efforts to annex third place in iumping. SWIMMING Growing in development and popularity by leaps and bounds, the swimming team is celebrating its third year in existence at Denfeld. This year's squad has shown a spark of Denfeld spirit that our ath- letic teams possess. TUMBLING Performing with great ease and skill, the tumblers have definitely established themselves a place in the minds of the students. Although the team has only three members, what it lacks in quantity it makes up for in quality. SKI TEAM Row 1: Ray Leland lcaptainl, James Stewart, Bill Kelso Row 2: Donald lsakson, Joe Tessier, Kermit Sommers. Row 3 Gerald Glapa, Gerald Sobczak, Russell Wick. Row I: Wayne Erickson, Pat O'Hara, Don Bergersen. Row 2: TUMBLERS Erwin Grasmoen, Bob Boyd, Dan Simonson, Dale Nelson, Rodney Don Ridqeweu Glenn Johnson Glenn miegren Van Deventer. Row 3: Mr. Nordahl Anderson, Ellsworth Johnson, Michael Holt, Kenneth Stretar, Alden Norberg. 87 V filt- , 9 Q , KH ' . V ' Mix' N ' w S at -5 , ,lit 'V . ln polite t of all nrt 1' 7 J , 1. F yi X V X Q Ri K I ff 4 te., Row 1: Gene Erickson, Joe Tessier, Frank Puglisi, Jim Freeman, Kermit Somers, Jack Freeman, Ronald Olson, Alvah Arnold, Donald Ridgewell, Frank Hren. Row 2: Ronald Melander, Ray Leland, Bob Hill, Jerry Leavitt, Mr. Johnson, co-captains Ed Ciebiera and Bah Daniels, Mr. Ode, Milt Caya, Dick Anderson, Charles Lou, Jim Bujold. Row 3: Bill Ensign lstudent managerl, Bob Gimpel, Carl Nelson, Dave Fox, Walt Peterson, Verner Carlson, Chuck Lindgren, Glen Solberg, Walter Watczak, Bill Arros, Floyd Pang- born,. Chuck Hren, Dean Kohl lstudent managerl. B Track Boasting a track team last year that won the city- regional meet and losing the state title by only two points to Minneapolis North, the Denfeldites have made their track team known and admired through- out the entire state. With their undefeated 880-yard relay team, composed of Blomquist, Leavitt, Cie- biera, and Daniels, they climaxed the year to win state honors. The high point man, and only double winner of the day, was Bobby Daniels, who placed first in the l00 and 220-yard dashes. This year's squad is stepping along in the foot- steps of last year's, for already they have broken five records and tied one in the three meets that they have participated in. Coaches Sigurd Ode and Waldemar Johnson have Dave Shot Putter , Fox led the team to new conquests. 'the 're terriii' 'port Bobby Daniels, high point man Lo of '48 state meet. 1 , u, Leavitt, Ciebiera, Glenn 'Solberg, DenteId's leading Daniels. discus performer. 48 C h Od Blom uist, Daniels, Ciebierc, leavitt. The undefeated half-mile relay state champions of 19 : acc e, q With vim, vigor, vitality , , cllfhng' lrrollff hm' j ,4 buffs eye lakes practice. Girls' Sports Individual sports were acquired and mastered by the iunior girls during the fall and winter seasons. With the coming of spring renewed outdoor activities again centered upon baseball and group sports. Throughout the year the sophomores plunged ahead by pursuing a gen- eral program which prepared them for the more specialized program in their iunior year. Soplis slrrfkirig auf. T0lll'lllIl716lIfS cause turmoil. Pfefiy Paddli 8' the made port a reality -y-I 4fl,?7UlfC6Uy W . ' 'Ng . Ol S .vwlbli GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD Row 'lc Diane Hussman, Evelyn Anderson, Delores Method. Row 2: Grace A ikson, Beverly Johnston, Carol Siolund, Ella May Lund, Betty Bierke, Doro- y Anderson, Gen Tessier, Joan Drake. Senior girls have been in the spotlight more so than in other years. The fall season brought forth an industrious swimming class. This group met after school on Tuesdays at the Boys' Y in West Duluth. Bowling classes at the middle of the year were entered by juniors. This gave an added zest to the excitement ofthe tourneys. What lies behinrl rr strike 07' Ping Pvflg Shufflin, Build a better world thru Intramural Top: Bowling Amateurs, Bas- ketball Champs, Gridiron Giants. Left: Basketball Stars. Below: The Shufflersf' Jolly VolIiers, Pretty Paddlers. x l Music sublime at llhristmas time Cold, Frankincense and Myrrh. Once again our music department presented to Denteld and our community a glorious Christ- mas program. The orchestra opened the Christmas pageant by playing a medley of carols. The A Cappella choir then sang Fred Waring's Song of Christ- mas while the beautiful Christmas Story was narrated. The Girls' Ensemble sang, as shep- hards, wise men, a host of angels, and the holy family re-enacted the birth of Christ. Peace on earth good will to men was fore- most in everyone's mind at the close of another Christmas program. A Saviour which is Christ the Loral. aviators' reavlrion proved Toimfllvf .' CAST Argon ......, Toinefre .....,. Angelique ..,.... Monseiur Fleurcint ,.... , Beline .......,..... ..... ......George Skogg .,...,.Gwen Wohlfeil ..,....Mc1riIyn Ahlgren Rodney Von Deventer .......Shirley Anderson Monsieur de Bonnefoi ..... ,.,... S ven Nylund Cleonre ..,..,.. Monsieur Diafoirus .....,.. Thomas Diofoirus ....... Louison ...... Berolde .....,.. Monsieur Purgon ....i ..,...Don Sundquisf .......Dcivid Fox ...,.Richc1rd Whalen ......Mcurion Erickson .,....Roberf Johnson ...,,.Jock Sommers ANY' Ks? I? 4 1 X - 2 J L . X Q 1 Q i i 2 a I i much ol lfllllll' niutiou -llllI1IPIll0I.SFIll'. 1 offer you my 118011. Lively humor and picturesque cos- tuming characterized this year's Junior Class play, a unique comedy by Mo- liere, presented on November 12. While the main interest of this play was centered around a satire on the medical profession in France during the l7th century, a love affair between Angelique and Cleante complicated and enriched the plot. The audience was kept in constant laughter by the grumbling of Argan, with his numerous imaginary symptoms, and the clever antics of his clowning maid, Toinette. A fine supporting cast and indus- trious, co-operative committees helped to make this hilarious comedy outstand- ing. The Junior Class presentation, The Imaginary Invalid, will long be re- membered by all who were privileged to see it. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Row I: Walter Musolf, Joanne Lovald, Marilyn Nelson Ona Mae Amundson Mary Ellen Deutsch, Charlene Carlson. Row 2: Joan Pietrowski Mary Endresen Audrey Lien, Alice Ann Brunberg, Lois Johnson 'lhe gave u je and laughter A success! Yes, the Sophomore Class play most certainly was a success. On January 20, the class of Sl presented the hilarious comedy entitled Meet Me in St. l.ouis. lt told of the Smith family and their ioys and troubles. The plot centered around the fact that Mr. Smith is offered a iob in New York. As the family do not want to leave their home, they do all in their power to change the offer. Enchanted by the romantic troubles of the older daughters and amused by the solemnness of Grandpa and the mischief-making younger daugh- ters, the appreciative audience had many laughs and much enioyment. Blackbirrls been nibbling? Hmmm? Till?-J'-l'C no worse than any other children. 96 Mr. Smith ....... Lon ..... ...,.. Tootie ........ Esther ...,.... Kate ......, Rose ...................,.... which will live ever alter CAST Grandpa Prophater ........ Mrs. Waughop ....,... Mrs. Smith ...... Ida Boothly .,..... Fred Gregory ....... Agnes ............. .Sheldon Sorenson .George Wiitanen .......Joan Peterson .......Virginia Linski .......Mylene Debe .......Dianne Milner .......John Hussey .......Carol Olafson Alyce C. Wellberg ..........Pat Olafson .....Royal Bouschor ...Peggy Pederson John Shepard ....... ............. B ob Boyd Lucille Pentard ..... ...... N ancy Ann Stover Mr. Dodge ...... ,..... G erald Christianson Mr. Duffy ...... ....... D ennis LaRogue Conductor ....... ........ R oger Morris if-4 SOPHOMORE PLAY COMMITTEE Row 1: Roger Morris, Joan Hammer, Mary Ann Jackson, Charlene Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Margie Thorp. Row 2: Ellswoth Johnson, Dale Rapp, Joyce Wiski. Row 3: Mary June Deriemaeker, Donna Anderson. Meet me in St. Louis. 9 We laughed 'till llizz, V Ugh. TIICIII sleepf Ellen Leighton .... Charita ............... Sheriff Lem Pike Callie Hopkins .... Luther Hopkins... Charlie Sands ..,., Lizzie ........... ,... Aggie ................. Letitia Carberry Bettina Trent ...... Wesley Andrews Denby Grimes .... Dorice Gaylord.. CAST ...... Margarete Ehlen Marlys Gobell ,.......GIenn Johnson l Tish l ..,....Edith Boberg Ronald Kyllonen ...Robert Gibson .-.Lael Johnson Lavonne Lagarde ........Joan Peterson .....Kay Onsgard ...Gerald Lofquist ...... James Thompson ..,... Jo Anne Polasky , .3 .. s .4,.,,s HW lwrv. Lllllml' l'lul1k1'l1x.' NON' lfflll -WIN at l'i h, Aggie and Lizzie SENIOR CLASS PLAY The forty-niners did it again, with the hilarious, exciting, romantic Tish, by Alice Chadwicke. The unpredictable Tish takes a tour around the southwestern part of the country in a used car, which she does not know how to drive. Traveling with her are Aggie, who is suffering from hay fever, and Lizzie, who puffs like a locomotive from an ex- cess supply of flesh. Tish succeeds in capturing a bandit and arranges for her nephew Charlie to marry Ellen, the inn owner. With a wonderful supporting cast' it proved to be an evening filled with fun and merriment. Our hats are off to Mr. Joseph Dunn, director, for bringing to the Denfeld community three top class plays. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Row l: Florence Peterson, Betty Peters, Don Elias. Row 2: Yvonne Haglin, Marlene Narvane, Joyce Anderson, Leroy Meseclahl. the bellzlilig exercises. Cel II lIL0UiII7, you llU0.l 99 'Phe 'llondoliel' wa' a performance grand Wlzvn j'0ll,I'C far array across the sea, llOIlf,lf forge! yozfve marrierl me. Continuing the newly-established custom, the Girls' Club presented its second operetta on February 25 and 26. Clever words and melodies indicated that this was a typical Gilbert and Sullivan masterpiece, its presentation rivaling last year's performance, Victor Herbert's Sweethearts, Colorful costumes, gay flowers, and a unique gon- dola furnished atmosphere to the story, climaxed by the revealing of the previously unidentified King of Barataria, to whom Casilda had been married by proxy when they were infants. To our surprise, the king was Luiz, Casilda's secret lover, and neither Marco nor Guiseppi, the gondoliers, as everyone be- Iieved. Under Miss Ellen Smith's skillful direction, the Girls' Club has again presented an outstanding operetta. Ah! ! flcllcl if iO0 Free from this quandary, contented are we. because averoona worked hand in hand B010 1'l11p1'c'ss1'1JeIy. The very girl I wanted. ll Ullfllllllb ILILIIIIIOII. Oh, my tilll'1l-Ilgf Oh, my pet! Clzazchzzchrzs. Life is a pudding. IO' l'regram of all kind Il Pep assembly sports quiz before the Denfeld-Two Harbors basketball game. Senior Class meeting with Dr. Wood, former Den- feld principal, as guest speaker. Special assemblies Highlighting this year's school programs have been a number of special assemblies. The Power Club has sponsored several of these, including the Maroon and Gold Day and Homecoming pep assemblies, and has also innovated the holding of pep meetings in the gym. Among the most impressive assemblies of the year have been those celebrating Christ- mas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and Memorial Day. We have also been privileged to have outside talent, such as Draper and Adler, Dr. Posin, and Petrie's White Hussars, fea- tured on our programs. This well-rounded series of assemblies has added to the enioyment as well as the edu- cation of Denfeld's students. entertain and broaden our mind Maroon and Gold day assembly. D Club Darlings before the Den feld-Central basketball game. Library Book Week quiz. Band concert featuring Joyce Nord strom, soloist and practice teacher. Denfeld-Central basketball pep as- sembly in the gym, e ll . 2 ' Q .fs -X' wk . . Q5 KY ox o n JN X'5 5 QTK Vs of egg sp ,N K. ot go 9 QJ4' Q o :IS xx . 4-WAX -U-is envy 103 W QQXQ 5' Drama suits us to a TM Clll'f0ill fl'llIl'.' Houfs thai? 7'lrr1'e calmllvros. Y Crawl 1fnqu1'sil01'. folly 0111 Sl. Niclzofas. l mn llw IIIIIYCJV A Shepherd of '49, That wonderful Miss Smilhf Our own grandpa. 104 '12 llere's something grand SEPTEMBER 3 6 -Orientation Tea. --Labor Day. 8-School Opens. i0-Football--Anoka 20-O. 17-Football--Morgan Park 32-13. Dance-- Spots - Goal Line Ball. 24-Football-Superior Central 26-6. 30--Football-Cloquet 33-O. DF gg 3 innnumu, ' X I' ' 'Q D if-9 ' s 'f 2 I . ml I X X X ' NOVEMBER 2 5 8 l2 16 I8 I9 -Assembly-Election-''Spots. -Football-Eau Claire 34-6. -Education Week. Open House. --Assembly--Advertise Vodvil. Junior Class Play- The Imaginary valid. -Recital-Miss Smith's Pupils. -Boys' Union Vodvil. -Appreciation Assembly-Book Week. Mr. Dayton Grafman-Pianist. Boys' Union Vodvil. 23-Basketball-Grand Marais 35-20. Askov 43-23. 24--Thanksgiving Assembly. 25 -26-Thanksgiving Vacation. 26--Basketball-Aitkin 44-22. fl f 9 'HL 9 3 OCTOBER l-All School Mixer- Autumn Whirl. 8-Football-Cathedral l3-7. I2-Assembly- The Kleggetsf' I5--Football-Hutchinson 38-7. 19-Boys' Union Stag. 22-Appreciation Assembly-United Nations Football-Aberdeen l9-l3. Dance-Oracle Staff-- Hunters' Hop. 29-Maroon and Gold Day. Football-Central 25-O. ..., . l MUPWQ ln- is 9 . . D , A - -C 1 A eww' 'WAP -1- J N ,.,.. - - 105 For events earelnll planned 1 l ' ,ff f 11 f, 4 JANUARY 5-Emil liers and His Trained Otters- Spots. 7-Basketball-Two Harbors 27-32. 14-Basketball-Central 38-51. 20-Sophomore Class Play- Meet Me in St. Louis. 21-Appreciation Assembly-Band. Basketball-Morgan Park 40-39. 27-Evening Band Concert. 28-Basketball-Proctor 44-41. '01 l MSW 4 ll , X 'SJW 106 DECEMBER 2-Recital-Miss Smith's Pupils. 3-Basketball-Morgan Park 46-39. 6-Assembly-Otto Dallmann, Sculptor. 7-Basketball-Superior East 30-40. 10-Christmas Concert. 1 1--Basketball-Proctor. 15-Big Sister Party. 17-Christmas Assembly. Basketball--Cloquet 36-50. Dec. 18 to Jan 2, 1949-Christmas Vacation. 18-Basketball-Cathedral 43-38. 28-Basketball-St. Croix Falls 26-69. Homecoming Dance. ns Kqg I -Inf f N A ee . I 4 I I. n lx V 1 Q9 K 2 FEBRUARY 1-Basketball--Superior East 33-41. 4-Basketball-Cloquet 39-37. 11-Appreciation Assembly-L i n c ol n and Washington. Basketball-Two Harbors 41-37. 18-Basketball-Central 28-48. 21-Appreciation A s s e m b I y-Brotherhood Week. Basketball-Cathedral 32-30. Dance- Spots - Birthday Ball. 22-Holiday-Washington's Birthday. 25-Girls' Club Operetta- The Gondoliers. 26-Girls' Club Operetta- The Gondoliers. Basketball-Aitkin 50-41. And the year well in hand MARCH 2-Assembly-Bob Brown's Science Circus. 4-Basketball-Hibbing 36-50. 8-9-District Basketball Tournaments. ll-Appreciation Assembly-One-Act Play. ll-12-District Basketball Tournaments. 14-I8-Vocational Week. 15-Girls' Club Style Show. 18-lrving Operetta- Hansel and GreteI. 25-Appreciation Assembly-Speech Students. 29-Magazine Drive Kick Off. MAY ff' 4-Boys' Union Style Show. ll-Girls' Club Mother-Daughter Tea. I3-Assembly-Petrie's White Hussars. Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomore Class Party. l7-Assembly- Spots. 19-Senior Class Banquet. 20-Kid Day. 27-Honor Day. Memorial Day Assembly. 30-Memorial Day-No School. JUNE l 5 -Girls' Club Senior Farewell. -Senior Class Baccalaureate. 9-Commencement. lO-Close of School. WG fvvq . 0 no oo f 5 145 '-gf? 0 .fllv lik O z APRIL l--Appreciation Assembly-Debate. 6-Evening Band Concert. 7-Appreciation Assembly-Pan American. ll-End of Magazine Drive. I l3-Appreciation Assembly-Easter. I4-18-Easter Vacation. 22-Appreciation Assembly-Band from Illi- nois. Girls' Club-Boys' Union Dance. 28-29-Senior Class Play- Tish. llllff AQ f A2 C 'Yr - ' b e Q vii, ....-3 5 .2 SEQ Q? E 5 - 107 Future leader oi mankind Top: Dove Wood, superior rating in extemporon- eous speaking at the Minnesota contest. Represen- tatives of N.F.L. Jerry Leavitt, Lion of the Month. Center: Lavonne logorde, national recognition in poetry. Quill and Scroll. Junior Rotarians. Chi-Wee Johnson, Girls' State. left: Ralph and Ed, art con- test winners. Right: Marlys and Jock, Youth Week rep- resentalives. 4 - 'through knowlodgo gained aro honor attained The grey-robed seniors have filed into the auditorium to the stately but sad strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Following them, to the tune of Welcome, Sweet Springtime, came the honor court, the boys dressed in white trousers and dark coats, and the girls in dainty, pastel formals. But now the organ music changes to the tra- ditional Spring Song. Every eye is turned to the back of the audi- torium, each breath is held as Joann Johnson, Denfeld's lovely queen, enters. In contrast to her dress of shimmering white satin, she is car- rying a beautiful bouquet in her arms. To add to the impressive affair her Maiesty is preceded by Carole Nichols, the maid of honor, and Connie Olson and Lois Mae Johnson, the attendants, while the little flower girl, Toni Chapados, strews rose petals before our queen's path, and Michael Dunn bears her royal crown. As the procession reaches the stage, Mr. Dell Daedo, our principal, crowns the queen. As she begins her reign, she is assisted by her pages, Adele Mirabelli and Lois Wenger, who help pin honor D's on the deserving students. O llonor Court Marilyn Anderson Mary Lee Bendure Wayne Botten Donna Dahlin Gail Gill Pauline Hauser v Charlotte Johnson Joann Johnson Lael Johnson Lois Mae Johnson 'Ronald Kyllonen Mary Jane Linski Marilyn Monson if Highest I'llllATill,Q,' Seliiors. 'Connie Olson Katherine Onsgard Ruby Ostrom Patricia Palmquist Joan Peterson Elizabeth Scheiderick raoionsly sho reigns Joann Johnson .1 tlur UillIl0l'il vluhts spat shots Top: 'flu' mmlm-rnim-cl William 'l'vll. Kenny Moran. ln rraises sho is worth her weiffht in '0ld.M Ron 1 z- n Kyllonen. Right: At thc wld bull game. Kffnlly Moran. Bottom: President Harry S. TI'LUllHIl?S visit to Duluth. lim Carlson. lfdmuncl W. fXndvrsm1. fir:-zmln. Kvllfly Moran. We hope eu'll like the hook a let Editor-in-chief ...... ..,..... P at Palmquist Assfstant editor ........ ...... C harlotte Johnson Managing editor ...... ....,. R onald Kyllonen Business manager ..,.... ....... C onnie Olson Art editor.., .......... .. .. . ..... .... ...,...... R a Iph Olson Senior editors-Beverly Welling, Arlene Smith, Marilyn Novak, Mary Lee Bendure, Joan Peterson, Connie Olson. Organizations ............................................. .,.,... E lizabeth Scheiderick Sport editors ....... ..... R onald Kramnic, Gail Gill Dramatics ...... ............. M arilyn Engstrom Features .....,.... ..... 1 ..Joan Peterson Business staff ........ .. .............. Mary Ellen Deutsch, Frances Verace Art staff-Jean Jorenby, Chi-Wee Johnson, Betty Anderson, Norma Swanbum, Ed Rapp. Editorial staff-Charlotte Johnson, Donna Dahlin, Ronald Kramnic, Mary Jane Linski, Gail Gill. Typists .... Donna Dahlin, Viola Lindstrom, Marilyn Engstrom, .loan Peterson Production adviser ...... ....... Miss Belle Kaake Business adviser ...,.,. ......, M r. 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