Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:
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V - if- A Sm- X , i -S K mm To ' ' ' - I ix ff I X Jw- . I xXX x ETF' - --x-, '. , SHIJZL, . . Wk: I J i - mxxxxxxx xxQ v l-V 2 ff A qi . sq? L Q k ' l1Tf A... fl , Mjfv ncwy Q,fQiff,'fWVW Mwpyfflkfwf 1ff'W ff' 'w' My W' 'fgw W zhwjy Vffy' ff5'Ii,.fy iiQM3MH WMV? M J' , 1 ? JA' Qlffqlfxr' H m?:2,Q'fggf sffvfpy W Y My x ff YW M The Q ACLE l952 Sponsored by The Senior Class of Denfeld High School, Duluth, Minneota And what is the use of a book, thought Alice, without pictures or conversation? The publishing of a yearbook holds many wonders as well as challenges for the people who produce it. ln the wonderland of publishing the Oracle, the staff encountered an old friend named Alice. She is the same Alice we all know from Alice in Wonder- land. Actually our little Alice existed only in our dreams. Our biggest and most important dream was to make this year's Oracle an extra special one. We decided to take Alice with us on the rest of our iourney to a completed Oracle. She so often said iust the things that we wanted to say to you. Now that we have reached the end of the year and our task of recording the year's activities for you is finished, we present the Oracle and its special friend Alice to you. The staff hopes you will enioy them both. fQa'm127fsvLra770rz .... . .7 Urgazvfzaffans. . . 7 5,o0r7l5 ....... 37 Sfuofenf Zffe .... . 53 + Cfasses .... . . . 79 ey ,fx Qfwjjygfgpft Q MM, Begin at the beg' g the K g sa d a d go t II yo come to the end, then stop Symbols to Denfeld Students A tower of strength ond integrity--the strength of brick and steel-the integrity of time-Denfetd's tower. Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? said Alice. fqcfmilzisff-515012 X92 SN Y at . , 3 I ff r , s....!' ...Q-n-we Qm Mr. Daedo is ever alert to students' problems. An Open Mind and Heart to All 4 A 1-1----my ,sf ff xv. if 'S H11-MAIZ ,gmail X pn' X s. W 'vas 1 ' Y -'!..4.1:.: A - U A 1 59,1 1: , .. M'-V-f' Miss Gruetzmacher, Mr, Daedo, and Mr. Hunting are honored at informal birthday tea. A true friend to every individual is our prin- cipal of Denfeld High, Mr. G. Dell Daedo. He has ci fine sense of humor and wins friends easily. He does his best to see that each indi- vidual is firmly established. To partake in class- room discussions is a great pleasure to him because his first interest lies with the students. During his short talks in assembly he has open- ed our hearts and minds to the traditions of Denfeld. His iovial manner has been of great enioyment to all. His sympathy and his under- standing of our needs have made school a wonderful place for study and for recreation. M Near the main office there is a smaller office where a fellow with a kind face and a big smile presides. He is Mr. Walter Hunting who has en- ioyed working with boys for over 27 years. Dur- ing the years of being a coach and a counselor, Mr. Hunting has helped set many a boy on the right track. The tribute of thanks can never be paid in words to this gentleman, it must be paid back in respect and admiration. As counselor for girls at Denfeld, Miss Eth- elyn Gruetzmacher has a busy life. She helps the girls in deciding their future vocations, has much to do with discipline, and attends meetings throughout the city to get ideas to make Den- feld a better school. ln spite of all her work, Miss Gruetzmacher has a friendly smile and greeting for everyone. l - x flfffil warn, Yau igaun ' 1 MVSCHOQ1 Denfeld's understanding assistant principal, Mr. Hunting. Our gracious counselor, Miss Gruetxmacher. Mrs. Doris Klopp, Miss Mary Wieveg, and Miss Bertie Frazee the office stuff. NORDAL ANDERSON American History Teacher of the impossible, history WAYNE BRITTAN Geometry He knows all the angles HARRY BROWN Drivers' Training Patience and fortitude EUGENE DUFECK Electricity, Smith-Hughes Giant electrical knowledge JOSEPH DUNN English, Play-Production A master of theatre arts GENEVIEVE EBY Art, Artcratt Appeal on behalf of modern art EDGAR FELTEN Music Smiling father ol friendship MARGARET GATZWEILER English, Journalism, Creative Writing Conscious sense of values ABBY GREGORY Latin, German, English Unshaken faith in women Geometry is easy--once you learn how. Biology students learn the inside story. The gUio.body boyg know what Girls' home mechanics is one of the most interesting courses Denfeld offers makes it tick. WARREN GUDE Study Hall Master of bluffing LOUISE HALL Biology Loyal guardian of the Pyramid ADOLPH JOHNSON Patternmaking, Foundry, Home mechanics Denouncer of laziness DOROTHY JOHNSON Business Inspirunt of school spirit WALDEMAR JOHNSON French, Swedish, World History, Athletic coach Two languages and a strong arm BELLE KAAKE English Understanding conversationalist BEATRICE LARSON Chemistry, Biology ,,f Straightforward friendship AURORA MATTSON English Quiet and hard working JANET MAxweLL Nurse N' A friend in a nursc's unifo' .. 6-f, 'K is . . 'w R ETHEL McHUGH American History A disciple of common sense CALLIE MERRITT English, Speech A touch of sentiment in calico FRANK PUGLISI Physical Education, Athletic coacl. Eucouraging good sportsmanship Y r . Q W , .,,,.. V z V - , , if 2 Y ,, -X .. sw. RAY MICKOIAJAK Physical Education Athletic coach Commanding respect from all FLORENCE PETERSON History Anything is possible from the sophomores EVELYN POWELL Office Practice Satisfier of sweet tooths via the candy shop Denfeld's Teachers are . . . The new office practice courses offer some wonderful oppor, Swedish and French students practice their speaking lcnowl tunities to future stenographers. edge. I2 CZ i n,',.,f 4 - ' 6 . . v v ULRIK REQUE Problems of Democracy CLARENCE ROSVALL Librarian Defender of truth and democracy His life is a living book NONA RICH Spanish MARIE SALTWICK Biology A worthy expert of Latin America Extra-curricular theories MARJORIE RIDDLE Distributive Education RICHARD SIEBER Orchestra Mediator between student and future plans Encouragement for strings O O O Builders of the Future The SPOTS officers plan their trip. They are Darlene Art students work with new mediums in their Christmas craft Melander, Louis Somrock, Shirley Mosher. Christiansen, and Phil proiects. 'Ss Q JULIA SEIPEL Physics, Biology, Algebra Faith in her own convictions BERNETTA SEIPEL Home Economics Rather the domestic type WINIFRED SHERWOOD English Guidance through understanding CLAYTON SHULSTADH Mathematics lt's not so hard as you think ROBERT SKOUGE World History, Debate lntellect coaching the debate squad MARGARET SKRIEN Physical Education A builder of better girls JOHN SLOAN Machine Shop, Smith-Hughes Spare time bus driver-full time friend ELLEN SMITH Vocal Music There's a song in her heart CUSTODIANS-Row 'lz Louis Schreiner, Clarence Harris, Ed Newsome, Frank Andrzyewslu Ben Nordgren. Row 2: Ed Anderson, Mary Bishop, Ernest Liliedahl, Helmer Skoqlund 1 4 ,L-4-4 I X . LENORE SNODGRASS English, World Literature An active organizer '25 HERBERT SPENCER Business lndustriousness is his motto DORIS STUBE Business Genuine sweetness LLOYD SWARTLEY Band Master of marches ALBERT WENDFELDT Smith-Hughes Biology, Related Educator through motion pictures THEODORE WOHLFEIL Autobody Train forthe future PETER ZIMMERMAN Drafting, Smith-Hughes Dependable and affable Mr. Alfans, chief engineer, and The students and faculty at Denfeld are well fed, thanks to his maintenance staff work hard the hard work and good food provided by our cooks, Miss Irene to keep Denfeld clean in body, Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Fox, and Mrs. Dagny Barnsdorf. while we keep it clean in spirit. v - K I W U Q' ' rh '.. .- 4 - 1- , ' A' A y 1 xff' -. -., 1 0115 T Q! QF! GIRLS' CLUB CABINET-Row l: Beatrice Brune, Barbara Freier, Donna Werschay, Kay Bellingham, presi- dent, Ardelle Halmstrom, treasurer, Marilew Latto, vice president, ,loan Schlup, secretary, Frances Hil- fernan. Row 2: Janis Holmberg, Shirley Niemi, Betty Pietrowski, Phyllis Anderson, Mary Jane Farmer, Bonnie Anderson, Doris Shovein, Shirley Christiansen, Mary Peterson, Donna Tofte. Girls Satisfy Wanderlust ite , Change Our gracious hostesses, Kay Bellingham and Miss Gregory are enioyinq themselves at the Captain's Dinner. I8 2 efer -ts. A wider outlook is gained by travel. This year the Girls' Club has traveled through a highly suc- cessful year. The opening meeting was held to en- roll all members in our tour. Throughout the year various countries have been visited during our as- sembly programs. Side trips to the Holy Land, Af- rica, and many crew meetings have kept the Girls' Club and all its members busy. The Girls' Club is an active organization with its members including every girl attending Denfeld. The proiects the Club has undertaken in the past year include several dances, a banquet, the oper- etta, the Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren, and several big-little sister ventures. Our banquet featured dolls from various countries of the world, and the evening was topped off with a style show by Maurice's. The Girls' Club cabinet, under the able leadership of Kay Bellingham, presi- dent, and Miss Abby Gregory, adviser, have worked to make this year both interesting and prof- itable. The operetta, The Red Mill, proved a big suc- cess, and the workman- ship and time put in by those working on this venture have again made the Denfeld operetta a hit. The spring election shows that next year, too, Denfeld will have able leaders at the head of its Girls' Club. These girls were in charge of the details necessary for the successful production of the operetta. Row 1: Bonnie Anderson, Shirley Christiansen, Janis Holmberg, Joanne Eilers. Row 2: Carol Engard, Donna Tofte, Ardelle Holmstrom, Carolyn Overmann, Marilew Lotto. Biz Boyd gives us a preview of things to come. I wanna truck, a scooter 'n' a fire engine! BOYS' UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row 1: Don Flykt, president, Norman Hill, secretary, Thys Johnson, vice president, Ralph Markus, treasurer, John McKillop, 2nd vice president. Row 2: David Stickney, Bob LeVasseur, Jim Maunu, Mike Rich, Bob Johnson. Row 3: Jerry Ylinen, Ron Donahue, Ron Venier, Eli Miletich. Boys Progress from Stag to Style Show Don Flyckt and Mr. Brittan combine ideas in planning the Boys' Union program for the year. 20 An interesting program and many worth while ventures have again made the Boys' Union an out- standing Denfeld organization. The year began with the annual stag. The meal was delicious, and the program was a big climax to an enioyable evening. Following the stag, the boys immediately began drawing up plans for a bigger and better Vodvil. The boys have been treated to many interesting assemblies in the past year. A preview of coming attractions was shown when the boys put on a style show. Along with the Girls' Club, the Boys' Union put on a colortul spring couples dance. Led by Wayne Brittan, adviser, and Don Flyckt, president, along with an able executive board, a gratifying year was chalked up forthe Boys' Union. Louis Somrock, Wayne Johnson, Allen Nelson and Roger Dahlin radiate charm during the boys' assembly David Stickney measures Bob Johnson for the slyle show as Thys Johnson makes his unusual lalenls known when th Jerry Ylinen and Ralph Markus list the facls. Boys' Union present lheir assembly. 6 21 Sis! Boom. COUNTER CLOCKWISE: Lorry Schuman, Fay Ray, Barbara Sandwick, Darlene Mel- under, Darlene Nelson, Vicky Berkeland, Maren Thoresen. Pep and spirit, the bi-line of the Power Club! This organization has as its members every one who attends Denteld. This year the first big event was a duo celebra- tion for this year was Walt Hunting's twenty-fifth year of coaching at Denteld. Homecoming also proved a success. As every other organization, the club needs Q39 money. Such proiects as dances, Christmas cards, pin, ribbon and pom-pom sales helped them reach their goal. With pep as their theme and work as their pass- word, the Power Club, with the able leadership of Mary Peterson, president, and Dorothy Johnson, adviser, has kept up the ideals for which Denfeld stands. gras EFX .hx I I :W 'rw gf . .af Wm3,,A .ww . ,, Gary Pat Mickolajak and Mary Peterson cheer for the A smile from Joan Mitchell, Ginny Sparling, and Pat Bukovich Golden Hunters. 22 helped to sell Christmas cards, .s My ,- N -as ...N...--fe-ef N, Fi. was 41 Jerry L. Anderson ond Barb Sandwick hung the royal crown Elinor Woods, Yvonne LaFontoine, Betty Jorgenson, Eleanor for the Homecoming Ball. Anderson and Caroline Johnson cut out favors for the Power Club. POWER CLUB BOARD-Row 1: Daryl Sullivan, Mary Peterson, Nancy Abrahamson. Row 2: Lorella Schumon, Patricia Kenniger, Virginia Sporling, Patricia Drumm, Arlie Kortvedt, Beverly Neubauer, Bor- bora Peorling. 23 Row 1: John Hierpe, president, David Elowson, vice president, Gladyce Rappana, sec- retary, Larry DeSanto, treasurer. Row 2: Shirley Millesmoen, Barbara Carlson, Shirley Anderson, Elaine Pederson, Karen Johnson. Row 3: Marian Colich, Mary Peterson, Rhoda Falk, Ja Ann Gunderson, Glenn Sampson. Row 4: Philip Mosher, Betty Lou Koenig, Dale Huhtala, Virginia Buus, Loretta Averill. Row 5: Jean Pederson, Marilyn Nelson, Arlie Kortvedt, Anna Marie Method, Donna Werschay. Row 6: Russell Gran, Mike Rich, Ernest Hassell, John Loberg, Jim Sykes, David Karpeles. Pyramid is the governing body of all Denfeld organiza- tions. This group of students, one from each homeroom, co- operates with both students and faculty in making Denfeld a school which maintains and up- holds high standards in schol- arship, conduct, and honor. This organization also develops, among all students, pride and a sense of responsibility in keeping the atmosphere of our school one of which we can al- ways be proud. This year's president, John Hierpe, started his iob out right by having the opportunity of representing Denfeld at a con- vention held in Boston. He at- tended this convention with Miss Louise Hall and several other Minnesota boys. He came back to us with many sugges- tions and plans to help build and better the Pyramid. Denfeld's Governing Bod Joanne Cameron aids needy in exchange for tag, dis- John Hierpe, Pyramid president, shows a group of Pyramid repre- tributed on Tag Day by Virginia Buus. sentatives samples for the Grand Border. 24 Denfeld spirit out-shines the flames of our pep rally bonfire. Along with helping to keep spirit and coopera- tion at Denfeld, the Pyramid also fosters a feeling of courtesy among the students. This was shown in the Courtesy Assembly put on by the Pyramid. Un- der the able leadership of John Hierpe and Miss Louise Hall, the Pyramid has had a year which all of Denfeld will long remember. The Pyramid has many projects which keep its members and the student body busy. The year started for them when they took over their share in the big pep bonfire before the Denfeld-Central football game. Also, collections for Community Chest and March of Dimes have been run smoothly by the Pyramid. An annual Denfeld tradition sponsored by the Pyramid is Tag Day. This comes lust before Christ- mas and is the time when all of Denfeld dig deep to help give needy families a Christmas dinner. This year eleven families were provided for. Again this year Denfeld held a magazine drive. Prizes were awarded and the high salespeople were taken to Hibbing to see a basketball game featuring the Globe Trotters. With the money the magazine drive brought in, a new drop curtain and stage equipment were bought for our audi- torium. Y 5 Q David Michaud and Don Carlson, two top salesmen, look John Hierpe and Dale Huhtala help get the ball rolling with over the prizes with Mr. Spencer. an effective bulletin board. 25 Dale Huhtala, Bob Burt, lorry Schuman, Glen Nelson and Jim Felten are absorbed in a game of chess. Room 307 is one of the busiest places in Denfeld. lt is the site of the Criterion, our school paper. All activity centers around presenting the Cri to the students every two weeks. This year's staff, guided by Editor-in-chief Glen Nelson and Adviser Miss Margaret Gatzweiler, has done an excellent iob. A new position-the man- aging editor-was added to the staff this year. The position was filled by James Felten, who was in charge of all copy. The staff has made a serious effort to fulfill their goals: To provide an interesting paper to the stu- dents, to inform the students, and to keep Denfeld on the map. The latter is their motto, and they have fulfilled it successfully and efficiently. Cri Rates All-American KMM, ff AP... 1 Seated: Joan Schlup, Janis Klavsons, James Felten, Glen Nelson, Dale Huhtalo, Larry Schuman, Doris Shovein, Bruce McDonald, Standing: Darlene Otto, Carole Ann Olson, Alyce Bray, Janice Benson, Donna Johnson, Rhoda Falk, Barbara Wizner, Carolyn Hamil- ton, Robert Johnson, Eileen Thompson, Sharon Lowe, Joan Simney, Barbara Sandwich. 26 Seated: Joanne Eilers, Virginia Sparling, Virginia Erickson, Pat Williams, Burleigh Rapp, Marilynn Henry, Marilew Latto, Sharon l.owe. Standing: Lorry Schuman, Pat Anderson, Marion Bostrom, Karen Young, Murcelene Rendulich, Antoinette Spallocci, Dale Hagen, laurene Bowman, Bonnie Anderson, Darla Ellefson, Dick Thompson, Kay Bellingham, Carol Engard, Lois Holmes. Annual in Production l l The tantalizing aroma of rubber cement, thinner, and fresh paint, and the steady beat of the typewriter are all synonymous with the Oracle office. The l952 staff began its year at a new lo- cation with a freshly painted office. The staff attended the Minnesota State High School Press Convention, held at Central, and picked up pointers for a more modern yearbook. With this fresh start the staff began work on the edition of the i952 annual. Selecting the cover, taking subscriptions, de- signing the dummy, cropping and mounting pic- tures, and proof reading are iust a few of the many iobs that were done by staff members and the editor, Marilynn Henry. Under the expert guidance of Miss Belle Kaake and Mr. Clayton Shulstad, the staff en- deavored to give you an accurate summary of John Blosack, Joanne Eilers, Marilynn Henry, Pot Williams and lhe Ye0l S eVet'llS. Dale Huhtala discuss page composition. 27 Row 1: Douglas Rapp, Larry Johnson, John Hierpe, Marilew Latto, Kay Bellingham, Jack LeVasseur. Row 2: Barbara White-ly, Doris Drill, Vivian Lindstrom, Marion Berggren, Janis Klavsons, David McKenna. Row 3: Ardis Mcsedahl, Marie Walmak, Karr-n Johnson, Elaine Pederson, Caroline Johnson. Row 4: Alayne Elowson, Carolyn Schroeder, Joan Kempf, Claudia Johnson, Row 5: Kay Hanson, Shirley Christensen, Doris Wessels, Mary Williams, Carol Williams. Emphasis on Speech Speech is rapidly becoming one of the most ac- tive extra-curricular activities at Denfeld. During the past year approximately sixty students from all three classes took part in some phase of speech. The group enioyed a highly successful season. At the N. F. L. tournament Denfeld had a represent- ative go into the finals in every division except hu- morous declamation and took first place in the total contest. Out of the nineteen students going into the Reg- ion 7 tournament from District 2, ten were from Denfeld. This meant that of the fourteen Denfeld entrants in the district contest ten went on to the regional. From the regional contest one Denfeld student went on to the state contest. That student was Lar- ry Johnson in dramatic declamation. Other fields of concentration were extempora- neous speaking, humorous declamation, memorized and original oratory, discussion and manuscript reading. The group also took part in contests at Coleraine and Cloquet. 28 Row 1: Lois Holmes, Sharon Lowe. Row 2: Larry DeSanto, Virginia Buus, Jean Williams. Row 3: Clyde Rogers, Bill Larson, David Stick' ney. Row 4: Elwood Rogers, Glenn Sampson, Malcolm Brown. Row 5: John Hill, Jack Loberg, Dennis Mitchell. Row 6: Jerry Yli- nen, John Banovetz, David Michaud. Twenty enthusiastic debators tied up the 1951- 1952 debate season with the comforting knowl- edge that they were state champions and one of the strongest debate squads in the Northwest. The team, coached by Mr. Robert Skouge, placed in strong positions in several of the area's important college and state high school league tournaments. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Tournament No. of Debates Wins Kick-off at Denfeld ....... ......... 3 0 l6 Cloquet Invitational ....... ...... 2 4 18 Macalaster .,..,.............. ....... l 0 4 Carleton-lst place .......... ...... l O 8 Eau Claire State Teachers A divisions-4th place ................ 6 5 B divisions-lst and 2nd place ..., 24 20 Coleraine ...............,..............,...,.,,.. 13 8 Gustavus Adolphus-2nd place ....,. 9 8 Region 7-lst place .......,.......... ,... 6 6 State--lst place ............,.,............... 6 6 The entire series of tournaments seemed to be a build-up for the grand climax of becoming the l952 Minnesota State Debate Champions. David Stickney, Sharon Lowe, John Hill, Gerald Ylinen, and Mr. Skouge congratulate each other on their wins. l952 State Champions Row 1: Gerald Ylinen, Barbara Freier, Sharon Lowe, Joan Kempf, Mary Williams, David Stickney. Row 2: Douglas Rapp, Richard Puglisi, Jack Loberg, David Michuud, William Larson, James Elberling. Row 3: Mr. Skouge, Elwood Rogers, Lois Holmes, Doris Wes- sels, Carol Williams, Jean Williams, Donna Ylinen, Clyde Rogers, John Hill. 29 PROJECTIONISTS: Row I: Roger Antila, Lloyd Neilson, Ron- nie Bauers, L a r r y Dincau. Row 2: Ger- ald DeRosier, Dick Johnson, Burleigh Rapp, Don Peterson, Ronald Meyer, Lester Nelson. 30 Interest Gffered The running of films and even the occa- sional blurring of image is done by the boy proiectionists. lt is the duty of the members of the Proiectionists Club, under the super' vision of Mr. Wendfeldt, to run those inter- esting movies you see during class periods and assemblies. Out of paper? Need a new pencil? The D. S. S. A. will be sure to have them. Cash and carry is the motto of our Denfeld sales- women. These girls are on hand before school and during the three lunch periods. They also take care of all reservations for our various school programs. Mr. Reque is the faculty adviser. The art committee, under the direction of Mrs. Eby, has many proiects during the school year. A few are drawing advertis- ing posters for various entertainments, de- signing place cards and nut cups for parties, and decorating the class rooms during the Christmas season. The largest proiect for this group of ambitious young artists is paint- ing the scenery for the operetta. D. S. S. A. Row 'l: Barbara Humphrey, Shirley Nieme, Janice Benson, Janis Lilliberg. Row 2: Claudia John- son, Janet McDougall, Charlene Wick, Barbara While' ly. Row 2: Hiordis Olson, Joan DeRosier, Carolyn Overmann. ART SERVICE. Row l: Dick Thompson, Bonnie Ander- son, Marlene Lauer. Row 2: Ronald Sackette, Beverly Nordin, Darlene Remer, Pat Williams, Helen Stordahl. Head Fiscal Year Each year the class advisers choose sopho- mores, iuniors and seniors to fulfill a very re- sponsible position. These students have the duty of collecting dues from the classes and money from the ticket sale of the class plays. The senior dues collectors also collect cap and gown rental payments. This year the students chosen for this iob proved to be very good and learned a lot about responsibility. Each Tuesday at 3:30 in room 207, sopho- more, iunior and senior male voices are heard. This is the Hi-Y, a club for young men, which has been headed by Jerry Ylinen this past year. They were very busy this year with their trips and conferences. One such conference was an exchange with Port Arthur, Canada. Another of their special activities was the Boys' Legisla- ture at St. Paul, where the boys gather together to take over the duties of the state Legislature. The Hi-Y gave a party for the boys of the Bethany Children's Home. Other activities in- cluded the city-wide Hi-Y basketball tournament and parts in the Boys' Union Style Show. Many thanks to Mr. Rosvall, the club adviser, who helped make this year a success. SR. DUES COLLECTORS-Row I: Josephine Antunovich, Vir- ginia Erickson, Virginia Sparling. Row 2: Loretta Mikrut, Carolyn Overmann, Betty Pietrowski. Row 3: Barbara He- deen, Vivian lindstrom, Malcolm Brown. JR. DUES COLLECTORS-Row 1: Karen Young, Beverly Strand. Row 2: Joan Hansen, Rae Janis Nordskog, Donna Carlson. Row 3: Enid Baldwin, Caroline Johnson, Walter Dzuck. SOPH, DUES COLLECTORS-Row l: Beverly Burns, Alayne Elowson, June Anderson. Row 2: Phyllis Sutherland, lrma Titzke, Joan Kempf. Row 3: Jerry Anderson, David Mc- Kenna, John Hass. HI-Y-Row l: Bob Caning, Neil Johnson, Jerry Ylinen, David Stickney. Row 2: Dick Wilson, Gayle Johnson, Philip Mosher, Roger Holmes. Row 3: Dick Thompson, Jim lar- san, David Michaud, Wayne Johnson, Leonard Jacobson. HALL CADETS-Row 'l: Helen Stordahl, Ron Sackette, Donna Sand- strom, Jerona Townsley, Barbara Kuras, Karen Mattson. Row 2: lrene Oliver, Barbara Smith, Jim Smith. Row 3: Eileen Thompson, Jim Mounu, Jim Bennett. Row 4: Arlene Houston, Dave Hietala, Jerry L. Anderson. Row 5: Barbara Erickson, Aurine Sampson. Row 6: Diane Talafous. Useful Guidance Stotioned at regular intervals on each floor are the hall cadets. Their duty is to dis- courage wandering and guide visitors. The hall cadets represent all three classes --sophomore, junior, and senior. By an ap- propriate coincidence, Miss Louise Hall is their faculty adviser. The duties of library cadets are many and varied. They are a service to the students in helping locate material to supplement their studies and in vocational guidance courses. They also keep the books neat and organ- ized and collect fines. Two cadets, Virginia Buus and Joanne Cameron, have had a special iob. They were in charge of the Denfeld Newsbook, a col- lection of clippings concerning Denfeld cut from newspapers during the year. There are representatives from all classes, boys and girls, who do cadet work. Mr. Clar- ence Rosvall is librarian and adviser for the group. LIBRARY CADETS-Row 1: Darlene Remer, Elizabeth Boyd, Janice Dahlin, Corrine Johnson, Margaret Eliason. Row 2: Joan Cameron Virginia Buus, Kathryn Erickson, Mara Adamsons, Darlene Essig, Dorothy Bergman, Marilyn Walen, Phyllis Deviemacker, Arlene Thompson. Row 3: Janet Welling, Arlene Paulson, Doreen Rish, Maureen O' Conner, Fay Ray, Therise Thorsen, Joanne Wilson, Gloria Johnson, Marion Johnson, William Patrick, Neil Johnson, Harvey Fione, Phillip Nordstrom, Wally Miller, Phil Losinski. 32 Helping Hand Under the careful supervision of Mr. Spencer, this association of young Denfeld bankers, better known as D. B. A., manages the finance of the school's organizations. Behind the counter, in the Denfeld Candy Shop, is a group of girls who serve the student body during the three lunch periods. Capable and cour- teous are these girls. Faculty adviser is Miss Powell. This group of energetic students checks grades for extra-curricular activities. They also keep tab on all the changes of programs. The E. C. A. committee works under the splendid leadership of Miss Saltwick. Miss Riddle gives helpful super- vision to the 3-year plan cadets. The efficiency of Mrs. Maxwell's health cadets is important for the safety of the students at Den- feld. This group of girls carefully checks the first aid kits throughout the building. They also help Mrs. Maxwell give first aid when it is needed. D. B. A. CADETS. Virginia Kessler, Gerald Goar, Mary Jane Farmer. CANDY SHOP: Pat Bukovich, Elizabeth Elias, Carole Purcell, Elizabeth Boyd. E. C. A. CADETS: Eleanor Saltwick, Arlie Kartvedt, Evelyn Rapp. HEALTH CADETS: Jacqueline Johnson, Betty Myhrmcn, Ardis Mesdahl, Lois Holmes. ,I ....---Y---e- Row 1: Marcelene Renclulich, Valerie Kaake, Antoinette Spallacci, Peggy Chubbuck, Doris Shovein, Rosemarie Keppers, Phyllis Carl- son, Sylvia Wenger, Joan Anderson, Georgia Levisay. Row 2: Shirley Christiansen, Jo Ann Anderson, Laura Howdeshell, Carol Weber, Joyce Sundsct, Pat Beatty, Claudia Christianson, Diane Cloutier, Mable Evans. Row 3: Janis Lundgren, Janet McDougal, Louise Paoletti, Nancy Forlan, Audrey Nylund, Loretta Mikrut, Dolores Ossanna, Barbara Hedeen. 5 Row I: Pal Priolo, Irene Oliver, Pat Davidson, Janis Holmberg. Row 2: Ar- lene Huston, Joanne Eilers, Marilyn Mackowiak. Row 3: Betty Pietrowski, Darlene Reasor, Marilynn Henry. Row 4: Arlene Paulson, Phyllis Anderson, luurene Bowman, Joan Anderson, Row 5: Arlie Kartvedt, Maxine Lexen, Donna Werschay, Alice Verelius, Darlene Remer, Beatrice Brune. Row 6: Philip Mosher, Leonard Jacobson, John Banovetz, Gerald Ylinen. 34 Taking care of all of the Girls' Club social events this year were the Social Chairmen. Tickets for dances and the operetta were in their charge as was also the decorating of the gym for all Girls' Club dances. A girl elected from each homeroom made up the group headed by Doris Shovein. Mrs. Doris Stube was the faculty adviser. Tickets, please? This was the usual greeting at all of Denfeld's productions during the past year. A reliable and able staff of ush- ers was on duty to help make each a success. At each program, from the free-admission recitals to the gigantic production of the annual operetta, these ushers were present and proved their worth. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors-all made up the group including both boys and girls. During the past year the group was led by Janis Holmberg and Leonard Ja- cobson. They were ably advised by Miss Marjorie Riddle and Mr. Ray Mickolaiak. Efficiency Preferred Miss Gruetzmacher's office staff consists of those girls who act as her personal cadets. Col- lecting attendance cards and tardiness to class slips are only a few of their many duties. Running errands answering the telephone and summoning students for interviews are only a few of the many iobs carried on each day by Denfeld's main office cadets. We'll never forget this cheery office with its smiling cadets. The gym cadets have various iobs consisting of taking care of the girls' possessions while they are participating in gymnastics and collecting gym cards from the referee. Miss Skrien also has spe- cial cadets to help her in the main gym office. Efficient is a word that describes Mr. Hunting's cadets. Each person in this group contributes one period a day to running errands, answering phone calls, checking attendance cards, and many other odd jobs too numerous to mention. MISS GRUETZMACHEWS CADETS-Row l: Pat Kennedy, Fay Stevenson, Yvonne Lauer, Pat Munger. Row 2: Loretta Mikrut, Margaret Amlin, Rosemary Hren, Frances Andrys. Row 3: Don- na Tofte, Dorothy Clark, Dolores Ward, Maxine Lexen. Row 4: Anna Marie Method, Betty Pietrowski, June Anderson, Jo Ann Anderson. Row 5: Virginia Kessler, Delores Ossanna, Carol Samuelson, Roberta Donaghy. Row 6: Mardelle Leland, Doris Grill, Virginia Antilla, Joan Watkins, Marlene Van Kes- sel, Darlene Otto. MR. HUNTlNG'S CADETS-Row 1: Vivian Lindstrom, Beverly Neubauer. Row 2: Bob Severson, David Hietala, Louis Som- rock, Dick Kennedy, Ernest Hassell, Moriorie Bush, Joan Sell- man, Darlene Solberg, Doris Shovein, Sue Beam, Joan DeBoer, Delores Ossanna, Joanne Simney, Loretta Mikrut, Daryl Lenski, Don Peterson. MAIN OFFICE CADETS--Karen Mattson, Shirley Peterson, Val GYM OFFICE CADETS Seated Beatrice Brune .loan Bolan erie Kaakc, Loretta Mattson, Donna Swanson, Janet Cran, Bev der Gayle Johnson Marion Berggren Mary lou Sundell erly Felt, Donna Hughes, Joan Sellman, Alice Verelius, Barbara Irene Oliver Pat Erickson Joan Dowling Pearling, Helen Maatta, Marilyn Mackowiak, Mariorie Jezier ski, Lois Borgenheimer, Darlene Reasor. That's enough about Lessons, the Gryphon interrupted, tell her something about the games now. 5,,,,,,f5 fi Row 'l: Ron Venier, Ralph Markus, Eli Miletich, Dick Jentott, Thys Johnson, Roger Vadnais, Richard Ol- son, Phil Lindstrom, Paul Lindstrom. Row 2: Elwood Rogers, Ronald Donahue, Richard Wilson, John Banovetz, Clyde Abraharnson, Ernie Hasselt, Leroy Chivotte, Leonard Soika. Row 3: Lon Gobell, Jim Jago, Gayle Johnson, Harlan Stenstrom, Roger Jenson, William Carter, James Armbrust. Row 4: Dick Thompson, mgr., Robert Coning, mgr., Larry De Santo, mgr., James Brown, John McKillop, Dennis Mitchell, Ray Mickolaiak, Frank Puglisi, Walter Hunting. Coach Hunting's Silver Anniversary Team Opening their l95l football season and Coach Walt Hunting's 25th year as coach at Denfeld, the Hunters dropped a close contest to a neat passing Grand Rapids team, 25-20. Scoring forthe Hunters in this initial tilt were Ernest Hassell and Clyde Abrahamson. The Ironwood Red Devils handed Denfeld their second loss of the season, 25-6. The Hunters' lone score came in the fourth quart- er when Alorahamson scored on an end run. Denfeld, playing the role ofthe underdog, stopped a highly touted Morgan Park eleven, i3-l3. Paul Lindstrom and Jim Jago found the end zone for the Hunters while Jasper and Papike hit for the Wildcats. The fighting Superior Central Vikings gave the Hunters a stiff battle before bowing T4-7 ' Coach Hunting and All-City guard, Thys Johnson, Denfeld's captain to Denfeld. The Hunters showed their versa- View me Hunterg in pfaciice, 38 tility as they mixed good passing with excellent run- ning to gain their first victory in four starts. Copping their second victory, the Hunters tromped a dazed Cloquet Lumberiack eleven 20-0 in a day- light affair at Cloquet. The Lumberjacks were never given a chance lo sight the Denfeld end zone. Next to acknowledge the power of Denfeld were Cathedral Hilltoppers as the Hunters rolled up an- other victory, lll-7. Cathedral was no match for Den- feld as the Hunters ground out their yardage to score twice and gain victory number three. As usual, the expert toe of Ron Venier kicked the extra points. Playing on an exceptionally muddy field, Eau Claire slipped by the Hunters 6-O. With minutes to go, Denfeld threatened to score, but a fumble of the slippery ball halted the advance as the gun sounded to end the game. Capturing their third win in as many years, the Central Troians rapped Denfeld 6-O in the annual big clash of the year. The Hunters, who were not func- tioning too effectively, stopped the Trojans once on the 6-inch line but were not able to penetrate the Central stronghold. ln the last quarter, Central final- ly fought their way across. Ron Venier and Jack McKillop rush in on Morgan Park's Kervina. All-city .lim .Iago shows his form as he pounces on his opponent. A Cathedral half-back is snowed under by a host of Hunters. Denfeld Denfelcl Denfeld Denleld Denfeld Denleld Denfeld. Denfeld SCHEDULE Grand Rapids ,. Ironwood , . Morgan Park .. Superior Central Cloquet ., Cathedral . , Eau Claire Duluth Central.. A trial run, held on September l9, at the Enger Park golf course, chose this year's cross country team. On October 6, the Denfeld harriers entered the first annual Central Invitational Meet. Defending state champion Minneapolis Southwest copped the meet with a total pointage of l. Denfeld placed fifth with l2l points. The scene of the next meet was Grand Rapids, Minnesota. With a score of 74, the Hunter thin-clads captured third place. The state tourney was held on October 26, at the Lake Nakomis course in Minneapolis. Out ofa field of 25 schools, Denfeld was in the sixth position at the end of the meet. Coach Waldemar Johnson deserves much credit for the fine reputation his teams have earned in the six years he has been coaching cross country at Den- feld. The Thin-Clad Harriers Row I: Mr. Waldemar Johnson, coach, Robert Burl, Malcolm Brown Jim Smith Wayne Johnson Leonard Jacobson Roqer Dahlin Jay Kurrle, Norman Hill, co-captain, Jim Maunu, co-captain, Curtis Olsen Row 2 Mgrs Glenn Morey Howard Larson Row 'lz Arnold Johnson, Mgr., Jim Maunu, Jerry Anderson, Bill Nelson and John Downs, co-captains, Jim Rogers, Jack McKillop Bob Coning, Mgr. Row 2: Coach Frank Puglisi, Bill Patrick, Dennis Mitchell, Len Soika, Doug Borgen, Clyde Abrahamson, Ken Go dy Coach Eugene Shabature. Denfeld ....... .,..,. Denfeld , ..,. .,... . Denfeld .,..... ...,.. Denfeld .,,..,. .,..., Denfeld ...,,.. ....., Denfeld .,..... ...... Denfeld ....... ...... Denfeld .....,. ...... Denfeld ,..,... ...... Denfeld ....... ,,.... Denfeld ....... ...,.. Denfeld ....... ,.,,.. Denfeld ,...,.. . Denfeld ....... .,..,. Denfeld ....... .,..,. Denfeld .,,..,, ...... Denfeld ....... ..,... Denfeld ,...... ,..,,..,... Cur Golden Hunters Superior Central Cloquet ..,.........., Superior East ...... Proctor ...,...,. Duluth East ....., Morgan Park ...,.. Cloquet .............. Duluth Cathedral Aitkin ......,...,.,.,. Two Harbors ,..... Duluth Central ............ Proctor ...,........ Duluth East ....,.., Morgan Park ...... Superior East ..,..,..,..... Duluth Cathedral ........ Two Harbors ....,......... Duluth Central ............ TOURNAMENTS Denfeld ..,,.,. ., 42 ...H46 Duluth Central............ Coach Frank Puglisi gives a few pointers to co-captain John Downs and Bill Nelson. Fast Pugsters Fought Denfeld's Golden Hunters ended the 1951-52 season with a fine record of 13 wins and 5 de- feats. lt was their best in the last four years. Coach Frank Puglisi's team tied with Duluth Cen- tral for the Big Seven title and finished fourth in the Head ot the Lakes League. With Bill Nelson leading the scoring, the team was almost unstop- pable. Bill captured second place, scoring honors in the H. O. L. League. On Wednesday night, November 21, Denfeld opened their season on the Hunters' home court against Superior Central. With the Hunters tak- ing a 50-46 victory, they gave the fans a look at what was yet to come. Three nights later the Ma- roon and Gold boys whipped Cloquet, 55-41. The Hunters' first game away from home was at Superior East. The East team stopped the Hunters 56-49. Proctor then fell to the Denfeld landslide 58-43. A week later, Duluth East was the victim of the savage Hunter attack. The final score end- ed 49-42 in the Hunters' favor. On the 14th of December the Hunters pulled one of their biggest upsets of the season by whipping the Morgan Park Wildcats 55-38. A night later Jack McKillop outjumps Brookhart of East for the ball, while Jerry Anderson waits lor the rebound. they trounced Cloquet 75-34. Duluth Cathedral was Denfeld's Homecoming opponent, and the Hunters had little trouble disposing of the 'Top- pers, 64-40. Jim Maunu dribbles past Hegle of Central to score. Bill Nelson shows his form again as he gels c shot away from two East players. 43 Jim Rogers lumps high through Central five for a shot. The Christmas vacation started the Hunters off on their longest losing streak of three games. The first was to Aitkin, there, 6l-55. The week after vacation the Hunters were upset by Two Harbors 49-43. The Hunters' arch rivals from uptown, Cen- tral, then moved into Hunterland and went away the victors, 54-42. Bill Nelson beats Brookhart of East down thc court tor a layup. The lads of the Maroon and Gold then pulled out of their 3-game losing streak by whipping Proc- tor 65-47. They followed that up with a 56-49 victory over Duluth East. Morgan Park's Wildcats came to Denteld seek- ing to avenge their earlier upset but again fell prey to the Hunters, 54-51. Superior East contin- 44 ued to be Denfeld's nemesis by beating them for the second time, 5l-47. Denfeld and Cathedral met at the 'Toppers gym, and the Hunters emerged on the long end of a 42-35 score. Two Harbors was the next Denfeld victim, 77-57. Denfeld then avenged an earlier loss to the strong Central Troians by upsetting them at the Intramural champs: Dale Atal, .lim Luczak, Wally Miller, Dick Olson, Phil Leland, uptown school 53-47. By winning this game the Hunters tied Central for the Big Seven title. This season, as in the last three seasons, Den- feld drew their uptown rival, Duluth Central, as their opponent in the first round of the District 26 tournament, and again as before they lost. The final score was 511-46. Row 1: George Lindberg, Jack Clavcau, Jim Spooner, Clyde Abrahamson, LeRoy Chiovette. Row 2: Ken Gowdy, Bill Patrick, Den- nis Mitchell, Doug Borgan, Phil Nordstrom, George Wessman, Coach Euqene Shcbature. 45 Row 'lz Duane Johnson, captain, Richard Gillen, Richard Olson, Allan Peterson, Alex Sisto, Claude Lutzka, John Green, Ronald Johnson, Larry Duncan. Row 2: David Ostberg, manager, Leslie Minter, William Oak, Roger Vadnais, Eli Miletich, James Jago, Lon Gobell, Thys Johnson, Glenn Morey, manager, Coach Ray Mickalaiak. District 26 Champions rousing 23 to 0 victory over the Two Harbors Agates, the Denfeld puck squad gave notice that they were the team to beat in District 26. The second game of the season was a rough-and- tumble 5 to O win over Duluth East. As the Hunt- ers rolled into high gear, they trounced Herman- town, l6 to l, Morgan Park, l7 to l, and Clo- quet, 9 to l. Journeying to Williams Arena in Minneapolis, the Denfeld pucksters chalked up win number six as they snapped a St. Thomas Academy winning streak of 32 games, 4 to O. Duluth Cathedral handed the fighting Hunters their first setback of the season. The final tally was 6 to 3 with Cathedral on top. ln their next appearance on the ice, the Hunters skated to a 7 to 0 win over Duluth Central to capture the District 26 crown. ln the first game of Region 7 play, the Hunters were downed 6 to 5 by International Falls in a hard fought game in the Eveleth Hippodrome. f-2 Alex Sisto swoops to score in the East game at the Curling Club. 46 R ld C H t B 'M .H E I L.l. Row 'lz Tom Goar, Howard Nicholson, Vern Spoolman, Bruce Nelson. Row 2: Ona O e le' er em ' ar 'legren' Dick Stronick, Jerry Goar, Charles Panian, Don Flyckt, Burleigh Rapp. Stand- ing: Dave Peterson, coach. They Dive, Jump and Flip Row l: Dan Kelly, Ronald Bauers. Row 2: Roger Dahlin, Roland Hammerstrom, Earl Liliegren. Row 3: Glen Fax, Duane Sermon, Dick Wingren, Jim Luczak, Bill Bard. Although the swimming team lost their one and only meet, Denfeld has had its most successful year in swimming. Dropping the first meet to Cen- tral by a large score didn't discourage members of the team, for Don Flyckt and Jerry Goar went on to win places in the state. Don won the 200- yd. free style event while Jerry placed fourth in the lOO-yd. free style event. The Denfeld ski team had a poor year in both the district and state meets. Placing one man in the iumping event and one man in the cross coun- try event consisted of our only scores in the state meet. Dick Wingren took fifth in iumping while Glen Fox scored eighth in the cross country event. Tumbling between halves at basketball games and in the Boys' Union Vodvil, in which they took a second prize, was the program for the tumblers. Displaying muscles and co-ordination, they pleased their many crowds. 47 Row l: Charles Poupard, Jim Hill, Ron Rico, Frank Hitfernan, Ernest McHaIe, captain, Edward Kleiewski, Jerry Sabicln, Jack Grimes, Duane Johnson, William Zaiser. Row 2: Coach Walt Hunting, Wally Wizner, Russell Anderson, Roger Vadnais, Wally Miller, Dick Wotczak, Terry Harrigan, Gerald Lundberg. Heat Wave Achievements Opening their season against Esko, the Denfeld baseball squad captured a 3-l victory over the Es- kimos at Esko. Behind the steady pitching of Ernie McHale, the Hunters walloped Morgan Park, 18-i. Cloquet was the third team to fall before the Den' feld nine, i2-2, in a game pitched by Jim Hill. The next Hunter opponent was Central. The Troians de- feated Denfeld 5-2 on a rain-soaked diamond. Gayle Johnson, John Patrick, Jerry Cran, and Jim Belisle were the four members of the Denfeld golf team. These boys, from a field of twenty fel- lows, won their berths on the squad with scores of 80, 8l, 83, and 83 respectively. These four fellows capped the district golf meet for Denfeld. They went on to capture the regional crown and earned a spot in the state tourney. The Hunters placed fourth in the state meet. I ' W S3 Ei Nil. New eww District gall champions, Jerry Cran, John Patrick, Jim Belisle, Gayle Johnson, relax between holes. 48 TT. px it Ili' 5,,fsvr:s.g if sf .mi ex ,s W 'sfss.s,,,+..w-sv K A .ith ' W W U.:-' UQQNN ,.. film Len Soika breaks the tape to capture another first place Jim Rogers and Jim Smith, co-captains of track, take tor Denfeld. Helped out by an early spring, track coaches Frank Puglisi and Waldemar Johnson were able to fashion an excellent squad again this year. Led by co-captains Jim Rogers and Jim Smith, the Hunt- er tracksters made a good showing. This hard-working team kept Denfeld's name in a highly respected position with fine performances in the track and field meets at Hibbing, Eveleth, and time out between heats. St. Thomas. The City Meet, the Big Seven Meet and a couple of dual meets were not exceptions. Track interest promises to be heightened in years to come. The stopping of spring football will also add to track enthusiasm. Good material and results are looked for next year because of returning vet- erans and depth in all departments but the distance runs. x nA 3 Q .. Ks: PM ' iei s .c Row 1: John Ceyborske, Norman Hill, Leonard Jacobson, James Rogers, Jim Smith, Clyde Abrahomson, Dick Jentoft, Henry Lou, Jerry Anderson, Dick Engstrom. Row 2: Phil Lindstrom, Jim Jago, Bob Johnson, Glen Morey, Jim Brown, Willard Carlson, Thomas Lou, Eugene Lindberg, Richard Mattson, George Wessman, LeRoy Watts, Paul Lindstrom. Row 3: Coach Frank Puglisi, Ken Gowdy, Dick Puglisi, Vernon Spoolman, Philip Nordstrom, Thomas Clark, Howard Larson, Jack Claveau, Lon Gobell, Glen Dunning, Paul Jacob- son, Coach Waldemar Johnson. 49 t ATHLETIC BOARD-Row 'I: Marion Berggren, Jacquie Johnson, Irene Oliver, Caroline Johnson. Row 2: Marlene Van Kessel, Beatrice Brune, Jean Williams. The girls' gym classes started off the year with a new teacher, Miss Skrien. The first sport in the spring was base- ball, which was played outdoors. When it became cold outside, the sophomore girls switched to such indoor sports as volleyball, basketball, and ping pong. At this same time, the iuniors tried their skills at shuffleboard and badminton. Exer- cises on the apparatus were another main event in the iunior gym classes. Something new was added when Miss Skrien introduced darts, and the iunior girls had fun testing their new-found skills. Although there were no senior girls' gym classes, the girls had their share of fun and exercise when they participated in bowling. Even though most of the girls started as be- ginners, soon all of them knew the funda- mentals of good bowling. Co-operation in Participation F wi Ha t Jacquie Johnson, Janet Welling, Gladyce Rappana, Caroline Joan DeBoer, Donna Sandstrom, Darlene Remer, Joanna Fredin, Erickson, Gail Johnson, Beverly Hagadorn, Dona Ylinen, Carolyn Overmann were all active participants at the Girls' Virginia Antila, Shirley Christensen make up a tumbling Outdoor Sports Day. team of enthusiasts. 50 lt's hard to climb this rope, especially as Marilyn Carlson is doing it, to a time clock. Girls from all three classes worked together thinking of new stunts and working on new ways to appeal to an audience. All this work gave Den- feld an excellent tumbling team. Congratulations are due to the athletic board for their excellent planning of the Little Sister program as well as for their new idea of an out- doors sports day for girls. All the girls had an exciting year, and they not only learned fundamentals of the different sports but also learned the value of cooperation in partici- pation. The apparatus work is important to iunior gym classes, and Mary lou Sundell expertly demonstrates a forward iump over the horse. One of the members of the bowling team is Jean Pederson, who actually bowls over lOO. Joan Bolandcr watches her partner Doris Holmes score the winning point against Gloria Moen and Antoinette Spallacci, 5l The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things ig fl In Siu E Dear Ruth The seniors surprised everyone this year by presenting their play in the fall instead of the usual spring date. The play was a big success and made a striking climax to the three years of drama given by this class. Dear Ruth was presented on the evening of November 29. The play revolves around the CAST Dora ...................... Mrs. Edith Wilkins ...... Meriam Wilkins .......... Judge Harry Wilkins.. Ruth Wilkins .,............. Lt. William Seawright Albert Kummer ......., . Martha Seawright ...,.. Sgt. Chuck Vincent ...,. Harold Klabbermeyer ........ Music at the organ ....... ......,Marion Berggren .......Marilew Latto Ardelle Holmstrom ..........John Hierpe .,......,Pat Kenniger ...John Le Vasseur .........Daryl Lenski ......Janet Welling ......Louis Somrock ......Dale Huhtala .....,ArIie Kartvedt A good laugh is shared by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. A tender moment between Ruth and Bill. Janet Welling, Louis Somrock and Marion Berggren discuss a scene. Meriam engaged in a serious conversation. Heads the Season loves of Ruth Wilkins. Ruth has a younger sister, Meriam, with a mania for heading various cam- paigns. The one that makes this play is writing cheery letters to servicemen in World War ll. This wouldn't prove serious if it wasn't for the fact that Meriam signs Ruth's name to the letters. Many side lights were added by incidents, both surprising and natural, which occur throughout the play. The success of a play depends not only on the actors but also on the many committees which help in the production of the play. The senior class had many ambitious people to head and work on these committees. With a wonderful cast and inspiring director, Joseph Dunn, this play will long be remembered. Glodyce Rappana and Carole Benkosky apply the finishing touches on Dale and Daryl. Antoinette Spallacci supplies Faye Bjork and David Ahlgren with programs. lf we can't buy lilacs, we'll make them, say Barbara Hed- een, Donna Wershey, Loretta Mikrut and Carolyn Overmann. Barbara Sandwick, Dolores Ossanna, Joan Schlup, Pat Beatty and Eileen Thompson examine and discuss costumes for the play. X.: ual 9 Q . H fi A li S, as .fgfct is Hildegarde is trying to persuade Freddy to do something drastic. Younger set talk over the prom, Stagehunds: Bruce Nelson, Fred Nylon- der, Roger Jensen, Kenny Persen, Waller Dluck. 56 Sophomores Each year the sophomores get their chance to display their dramatic talent. They chose We Shook the Fami- ly Tree 'for their class play and proudly showed off their acting ability. The story revolves around Hildegarde Dolson, who is desperate for a date to the prom. ln her attempts to secure an escort, she does any tool thing that comes to Hildegarde Dolson ..... Mrs. Dolson, mother, .... Mr. Dolson, father.. Bob ...,......,.............. Jim ...,. Sally ......... Ellie May ...... Jill .... ,...,.... . Freddie .........,.. Mrs. Shermer Mr. Shermer ....... Paige .............., CAST .,..,........,Nancy Forlan .......Shirley Christiansen Rich .......Gerald Wicklund ......Bob LeVasseur .......Evelyn Rapp ,,..,...Bonnie Ekman .....Virginia Johnson .....,David Michaud ......Marilyn Nelson ........David McKenna .....,Mary Jean Borelli Displa Talent her head, consequently she gets her family in trouble with the community. ln the end, how- ever, she goes to the prom, cmd as usual, ev- erything works out fine. The play was presented on Valentine's Day. The sophomores may indeed be proud of their fine production. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Janis Peterson, Nancy Ekmun, Dona Ylinen, Mary Ann Moniak, Faith Stevenson, Betty Lou Koenig, Marilyn Myhre, Mike Rich, Russell Gran, Lon Gobell. The committee members put their all into this dram- atic production. They worked cooperatively behind the scenes to make the play a huge success. Mr. Dunn, along with his student directors, received deserved congratulations for their splendid direction. The remainder of the class contributed their support by selling tickets and giving eye-catching publicity. Mr. Shermer will not tolerate intimidations. Mr. Dunn, director, with h June Anderson and Mary I l . ,w5,., K. Mr. Dolson's is assistants Williams, 57 A Dramatic Climax ln keeping with the standards set up before them, the class of '53 presented another hit in their class play presented on May l5. Pygmalion deals with the making of a duchess out of Eliza, a gutternsnipe. The man who causes this change is Professor Higgins, a teacher of speech. He does so, on a bet with Colonel Pickering, by teaching her to speak properly. Pickering teaches her manners. She passes for a duchess at a royal garden party, but the big problem is what is to become of her afterward. She can't return to the gutter or earn her own living. Finally she just leaves Higgins. The wonderful cast, backed by fine committees and directed by Mr. Joseph Dunn, made this a terrific show which was well received and re- membered by all who attended. Leads: Larry Johnson, Elaine Pederson, John Hill, Bystanders: Row 1: Maren Thoresen, Larry DeSonto, law- rence Pfeifer. Row 2: Carolyn Mueller, Joyce Ekstrom, Al- len Nelson, Pat Burns. Cast: Loretta Averill, Doug Rapp, Dennis Mitchell, Bar- bara Humphrey, Karen Young, Ernest Center, Caroline John- son, Mary Ann l.aFlamme, Virgil Pollard. Committee Chairmen: Dick Rowe, Milton Hill, Gayle John' son, Roberta Donaghy, Shirley Smith, Valerie Kaake, Donna Swanson, Larry DeSonto, Jean Williams, Evelyn Wood, Lau- ra Howdeshell. 58 Behind Scenes Many students were engaged in behind-the- scenes work for the operetta. The casual observer would not know about all the hours that were spent designing sets, practicing, directing, and making costumes. Much of the credit for the sucs cess of our operetta goes to these workers. Dale Hagen, Dick Thompson, and Ron Sackette paint back' ground settings. Miss Ellen Smith, director, poses with some members of the Thursday night cast. Mr. Sieber calls for attention at an orchestra rehearsal. Janis Holmberg, Dianne Cloutier, and Virginia Buus sew costumes. Mr. Felten directs from the pit, Pat McDonnell dances for dress rehearsal. Girls Club Presents lt was eight o'clock. The lights dimmed, the ma- roon curtains parted, and the Denfeld Girls' Club annual operetta was on its way to another success- ful year. The audiences, on March 28 and 29, suddenly found themselves in the enchanting village of Kat- wykanzie, Holland. The old red mill there was also enchanting or enchanted, as the case may be. It seems that long ago a princess was spirited away from the mill, and no trace of her was ever found. The modern version of this old legend is The Red Mill by Victor Herbert. lt tells the story of Gretchen, who, while trying to elope with her lover, is caught and locked in the mill. Con and Kid are two dashing Americans, who also want to leave Good-a-bye John. You can never tell about a woman.' A charming senorita was Mary Ann. How to be an actress in 20 lessons Bertha is scolding the idle gossipers. All's well that ends well. . . . the Red Mill Katwykanzie because of inability to pay their debts. They and Tina, the barmaid at their hotel, help Gretchen escape secretly. This causes much confu- sion and worry for the burgomaster and the gov- ernor. However, Bertha, Gretchen's aunt, skillfully engineers the plot, and all ends well with Gretchen and her sea captain, Bertha and the governor, and Tina and Con Kidder together. Delightful new tunes like Whistle lt and a few old favorites such as Because You're You accent- uated the brilliant costuming and stage sets. Miss Smith, Mr. Felten, ond Mr. Sieber are three of the many whose unfailing energy produced this wonderful show. It will not soon be forgotten. Every day is ladies' day with me. A lender moment between Doris and Gretchen. Every day is ladies' day with me. Mystery and intrigue. The grand finale. Because you're you! Here comes the bride. -ww Row 1: Ralph Markus, Pat Prevost, David Karpeles, Elliott Karpeles. Row 2: William Anderson, Rosella Roach, Dick Puglisi, Russell Cox, Doris Holmes, Joanne Bocklund. Row 3: Joan Davies, Mary Lou Anderson, Chris Lee, John Hass, Virginia Antila, Mary Miley, Vivian Lindslrom, Mary Haug, Andy Pappas, Dick Rowe, Carole Benkosky, Joan Anderson, Elizabeth Elias, Mary Williams. Row 4: Alice Verelius, Carolyn Overmann, Barbara Carlson, Marilyn Myhre, Harold Brosdahl, Roger Dahlin, George Wessman, Peggy Lufholm, Lois Christiansen, Dorothy Clark, Gary King, Carol Engard, Barbara Hedeen. Standing: Mr. Richard Sieber, Janice Sund- quist, Beatrice Brune, Marion Berggren, Kay Anderson. Musical Relaxation for All The Denfeld orchestra, under the leadership of projects was the operetta. The overture and the Mr. Richard Sieber, has supplied us with orchestra music between UCLS Were fUml5lWed bY Them- ,nasic of which anyone can be proud. On the agen. A new feature has been added to Denfeld in the form of a German band called the Windiammers. This group of boys have played in Vodvil and sev- eral other programs. Their music is gay and very dition the orchestra presented concerts at West and easy fo listen fo. A dialogue is always a big feature Lincoln iunior high schools. Also, one of their big at one of their performances. da for the year this active group has presented sev- eral concerts and made a trip to Wisconsin. ln ad- Row l: Harold Brosdahl, David Falk, Lee Fodden, Dick Rowe. Row 2: Gary King, Bruce Nelson. 62 Carol Engard, William Anderson, Ralph Markus, Rosella Roach, Pat Prevost, Richard Puglisi. Harmonious Agreement Through Song The string ensemble is rapidly becoming one of the many small groups that have added to the fame of Denfeld. This group plays for many programs and banquets held throughout the city. The stu- dents rehearse often to make this group one people enioy listening to. You open the door and are transported into a realm of beauteous music. The Denfeld a cappella, under the inspiring direction of Mr. Edgar G. Felten, is in rehearsal. This choir is made up of 57 voices. The choir participated in several assemblies dur- ing the year as well as giving a concert. Also, many engagements for civic organizations kept the choir busy. A trip to Canada was one of the events in -the spring which added enioyment to the schedule of the a cappella. A CAPPELLA CHOIR, left to ri ht--Row l: Jo S d t Ch l g yce un se, arene Wick, Evelyn Wood, Carole Benkosky, Donna Carlson, lenore Christiansen, Mr. Felten, Carol Enqard, Gloria Hammer, Shirley Smith, Patsy Priolo, Ida Hammerbeck, Roberta Donaghy. Row 2 Elaine Pederson, Helmi lepisto, Josephine Antunovich Enid Baldwin Ardelle Holmstrom Janet Welling H'ordis Olson Don W 1 1 f 1 I , NU el'- schay, Barbara Freier, Caroline Johnson, Gladyce Roppano, Vivian Lindstrom, Carolyn Overmann, Joan Schlup. Row 3: Joanne An- tonson, Mariorie Bush, Bruce Nelson, Janis Klavsons, Dick Engstrom, Dale Asperheim, Glen Nelson Wayne Johnson, Virgil Pollard, Arlie Kartvedt, Darlene Nelson, Eileen Thompson. Row 4: Arlene Frances Hifternon, Bill Larson, Roger Dahlin, Larry Johnson, Glen Fox, Don Lindstrom, Milton Hill, Eleanor Johnson, Loretta Averill, Barbara Hedeen. Members of the a cappella not present when Elowson, Daryl Lenski, Mike Rich. , Clyde Nelson, Louis Somrock, Abrahamson, Kay Bellingham, Jerry Edblad, Marilew Lalto, the picture was taken: David 63 QUARTET--Louis Somrock, Wayne Johnson, Allen Nelson, Roger Dahlin. MUSIC MAIDS-Gladyce Rappana, Janet Welling, Arlene Abramson, Claudia Christiansen, Joan Schlup, Enid Baldwin, Barbara Freier, Donna Wer- schay, Carole Benkosky, Caroline Johnson, Carolyn Overmann, Josephine Antunovich, Frances Hitter- nan, Kay Bellingham, Carol Engard. ORGANISTS-Shirley Christiansen, Arlie Kartvedt. 64 Boys Quartette Music Maids Organists If you hear the strains of a barber shop mel- ody, sung in the best of styles, you are very likely listening to the Denfeld Boys' Quartette. This group of four boys has again put the music department of Denfeld on the map by enter- tainning many civic groups in the city through- out the year. Another group, this time girls, also lend their sweet music to the fame of our school. The Music Maids, under the direction of Miss Ellen Smith, have sung at various functions both city- wide and in school. At the opening and closing of each assem- bly, throughout the year, we have had music played by our talented school organists. The girls have worked hard to make the atmosphere of our assemblies pleasant. And behold, darkness shall cover the earth. Glory to Gad in the highest. My soul doth magnify the Lord. Christmas in merry England. it t . , X , V Q . Christmas Pageant Depicting the Bible theme and scenes of old English customs, our Christmas pageant was pre- sented on the evening of December 18. With the backing of small vocal groups and the a cappella choir, the pageant was a beautiful thing to wit- ness. The first part of the program represented a scene in early English history, in which the boar's head played a maior part. The Bible story was narrated by Larry Johnson, and many students took part in the cast. The pageant, written by Dr. I. B. Wood of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, was directed by Miss Ellen Smith and Mr. Edgar Felten. Y A 65 Row 1: Andy Pappas, Shirley Christiansen, Mary Haug, Karen Johnson, Hiordis Olson. Row 2: Richard Rowe, Carole Benkosky, Ardelle Holmstrom, Claudia Christianson. Row 3: Marilyn Jentoft, June Anderson, Shirley Christensen, Joanne Cameron, Carla Gren- ner, Beverly Erickson, JoAnne Anderson, Barbara Carlson. Row 4: Shirley Smith, Doris Nylund, Dona Ylinen, lee Fadden, Barbara Nordberg, Wanda Bussa, Rydo Mae Keene, Phyllis Carlson, Eslher Taylor, Pat Munger, Peggy Lufholm, Mary Woods. Row 5: Mr. Swartley, Claudio Olson, Doris Shovein, Joanne Rasmussen, Caroline Erickson, June Anderson, Louise Dincau, Karen Bates, Don Johnson, Nancy Holevas, Barbara Helseth, Bruce Nelson, Roger Swanson. Music with pirit The band is the largest and one of the most active musical organizations in school. lt is a well organized group that works well together to pro- vide entertainment for Denfeld and the community. The band furnishes appropriate music for pep rallies and sports events throughout the year. This year they presented several concerts including a trip to St. Louis Park. Musical programs for several Duluth schools were also given. Like all of Den- feld's musical organizations they participated in the annual city-wide music festival. Working close in union with the band are our flag twirlers. This group of seven girls, with their 66 Joanne Eilers, head, Beverly Stevens, Betty Lau Koenig, Bev- erly Hagadorn, Joan Smith, Patsy Erickson, Mary Ellen Backstrom. . gi r- X 5 Row 1: Joan Anderson, Barbara Schilling, Janis Peterson, Wayne Johnson. Row 2: Beverly Mathieu, Pat Drumm, Virginia Erickson. Row 3: Marilyn Myhre, David Stickney, Jerry Ylinen, Caryl Rilling, Joyce Ekstrom, Virginia Johnson, Mary Pat Miley, Vivian Lind- strom. Row 4: Roberta Anderson, George Wessman, Harold Brosdal, Roger Antila, David Falk, Clifford Erickson, Roger Dohlin, Kay Anderson, Jack Loberg, lorry Dincau, Budd Broman. Row 5: Jay Kurrle, Gus Pearson, Gary King, Lloyd Nilsen, Florence Erickson, Lois Christiansen, Dorothy Clark, Marion Berggren, Beatrice Brune, Ronald Bauers, Barbara Amyotte, Bill Bard, Jim Larson, Pat Langs- dorf, Mariorie Biorlin, Clyde Rogers. colorful flags of maroon and gold, represented DENFELD by their special handling of the flags. The pretty girls and their new uniforms were a col- orful contribution. ln addition to the flag twirlers nine girls form a group called maiorettes. These fast-stepping girls provided an added attraction at many of our sports events. The maiorettes worked with the band on the hanger drives and the bake sales to raise money to buy their snappy new uniforms. MAJORETTES1Dianne Cloutier, Dona Yli- nen, Aurine Sampson, Pat Kenninger, co- leader, Peggy Chubbuck, leader, Helen Maatta, co-leader, Virginia Johnson, Lau- rene Bowman, Shirley Anderson. 67 Maroon and Gold Da Traditional high spirits triumphed over a big- ger and better Maroon and Gold Day than ever before. After an old fashioned, but rousing, pep rally the night before, students entered the ma- roon and gold bedecked halls with true Denfeld enthusiasm. This spirit lasted throughout the day and carried well over into the traditional meeting of Denfeld and Central. In the afternoon a big pep assembly was the main attraction. Before many guests, as well as our students and faculty, the Power Club pre- sented lively skits to keep the spirits high. Walter Hunting received special honors, for this was his 25th year as football coach at Denfeld. Even after the cheers subsided and the strains of Roll on to Victory died, a certain anxiety and excitement reigned. Surely this was a day never to be forgotten. We cum frum the country fer the big game. The Eskimos capture the Trojan fugitive. .ludge Send-em-up sentences John Banovetz to wear suspenders. Mary Peterson presents Mr. Hunting with a cake, in honor of his 25th anniversary. Maroon and Gold Rush Denfeld enthusiasm was again shown at our Ma- roon and Gold Rush, February 29th. Cheerleaders, dressed as cowgirls, led the pep with Western songs and snappy pep tunes, played by the Three Yanks. Cowboys and cowgirls, as well as faculty members, donned western attire. The school was alive with a vivid array of plaid shirts and levis. Skits were presented by the Power Club Board members, League members, and soloists. The skits centered around the spirit of the Maroon and Gold Rush of l952. Entertainment from the big city was provided by the twirlers. The theme was Pan 'em Out. All the pep at Gold Bar Ranch was dedicated to our Golden Hunters tournament game with Central, Monday, March 3rd. Members of the 'Maroon and Gold Rush assembly pose informally after the program. Our western cheerleaders take time out in front of the cor- ral. They are Darlene Nelson, Vicky Berkeland, Fay Ray, lorry Schuman, Maren Thoresen, Barbara Sandwick, and Darlene Melander. Gloria Hammer, as Bubbles, entertains the patrons at Gold-Rush-Inn. The Power Club Board members mount their horses and prepare to ride. Pictured are Pat Drumm, Daryl Sullivan, Arlie Karlvedt, Barbara Pearling, and Beverly Neubauer. RQ' xl If D-'ta N ,. Homecomin Soft music, pine, and silver garlands--a nicer setting for our Homecoming could not be found. The familiar strains of Winter Wonderland an- nounced the formal ceremony. As the king candidates walked down the avenue of pines with the members of the Power Club Board, the students and guests knew the moment had arrived. After a sincere welcome by Mary Peterson and a few words by Pat Olafson, last year's queen, Mr. Daedo announced that the king was Jerry L. Anderson. Everyone ioined in to give hearty congratulae tions to King Jerry as members of the royal court led the guests in dancing to White Christ- mas. Pat Olafson, last year's queen, crowned King Jerry. King candidates: Ronald Ve- nier, Ralph Markus, Gerald Anderson, John Hierpc, John lc-Vasseur, James Roar ers, Donald Flyckt, James Maunu. Barbara Poarlrnq and Don Flyckt make a grand entrance Virginia Sparling and Glen Nelson congratulate His Maiesty. -if Drifting - Dreaming Dances at Denfeld make up a major part of the social activities. Most of the students part- icipated whole-heartedly. Many of these dan- ces were held after our athletic events. The rhythmic entertainment was often provided by the Starlighters. A group of students 'islushedu in at the Oracle Snow Drift Dance. At the Sox-Swing we checked our shoes at the door. Streamers and confetti were the motif of the Mardi Gros. Students congratulated the King and Queen at the Girls' Club Mardi Gras. Dancers enjoyed an Evening in Paris at the couples' dance. They are, left to right, Eileen Thompson, Ron Ve- nier, Marilew Lotto, Daryl Lenski, Darlene Melander, and Ron Swenson. if -us sl i April 25th is a day most seniors will never forget, the traditional Kid Day. Here we see a few of the seniors as we would have seen them in their younger days. Denleld youngsters run out to play. Shirley Christiansen and twin Ralph Markus. Below left: Dale Huhtala, Ron Pe- sola, Bill Carter.Row 2: John Hierpe, Ernest Hassell, Ralph Markus, .lohn Banovetz. Tweedle Dum, David Stickney, Tweedle Dee, Phil Mosher, and Tweedle Dumber, Glen Nelson. Marge Bush, Jo Antunovich, Mal- colm Brown, Arlene Abramson. Today we live as long ago. Let's have good times galore. For tomorrow we'll live as we On April twenty-four. Today will be a happy one, ln everything we do. We'll laugh and sing and not forget Our Kid Day of '52. By Virginia Erickson 72 :ge Joan Sellman Helen Maalla Mari lyn Mackowiak - Peggy Chubbuck leads the Kid Day Parade Nancy Abrahamson, Kid Day chairman. Jerry Anderson, Ron Venier, and Thys Johnson proudly display lheir dolls. Pal Beally. Row 2: Virginia Erick- son, Carole Benkosky. Row 3: Carol Engard, Donna Tofle, Barbara He- deen. The Marinetles: Row 1: Joan Schlup, Marilew Latlo, Lois Holmes, Arlie Karlvedl, Row 2: Barbara Freier, Fran Hiffernan, Donna Werschay, Kay Bell- ingham. Shirley Pelerson, .lacquie Johnson, Karen Maltson, Ron Sackelle, Dale Hagen. Row 2: Mardell Leland, Janice Holmberg, Barbara Smilh, Darlene Reasor, Marion Berggren. Events Range . . . The saying goes Variety is the spice of life, and that saying holds true at Denfeld. This year our programs and events have been many and interesting. They satisfied everyone's inter- ests. There have been exchange programs from other schools, programs from the University of Minnesota, outstanding Duluthians and many widely known guests. Hand in hand with entertainment, we have had many fine lectures and social gatherings, at which students, teachers and parents have all partaken. Each student and faculty member at Denfeld has benefited from the wide range of enter- tainment and activities offered this year. Members of the Future Nurses' Club hear lectures by nurses from local hospitals. Parents meet the faculty at Open House. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Stolen, Mr. Daedo, and Mr. Hunting greet new students at the Sophomore Tea. A magician entertains at one of the Boys' Union's out- standing assemblies. Joy lurye and Mr. Hunling examine the violin used Mr. Doedo and sludenls welcome Mr. Albert Woolson, Dululh's 105 by Rubinoff, the renowned violinist. year old Civil War veteran. . . . from Music to Magic Miss Sherwood and Miss Mclllson serve lheir fellow focully members ol the lurkey dinner party. Sonlo Claus, Janis Klovsons, dislribufes gills ol lhe Fucully Teo, given by lhe Power Club. Q I' as H0510 Honors The students of Denteld have aimed high and gained outstanding recognition for the school. Where competition has been keenest, our students have excelled. The wide range of activities at Denfeld offers many chances for perfection, and that has been our motto. Honors and awards won this year have varied from swimming to debate and from civic achievements to state champions. Our debate team went through the tournaments undefeated and came out on top in the state con- test. Supporting the championship team were alternates Barbara Freier and Lois Holmes. ln the state speech contest Larry Johnson received a sup- erior rating in dramatic interpretation. In drama department, our one-act play, The Taming of the Shrew, won first place district honors. ln the sports field, our hockey team went through the district with flying colors and on to the regionals. Don Flyckt, of swimming fame, set state record. Mr. Daedo commends our state champions, Sharon Lowe, David Stickney, Jerry Ylinen, and John Hill, on their superior accomplishment. The artists look over their work. Winners ot Art Key awards this year are Dale Hagen, Ray Engstrom, and Dick Thompson. The V. F. W. contest winners, John Banovetz, oratory, and James Felten, Sharon Lowe, and Glen Nelson, essay, are shown here between classes. The Taming of the Shrew, one of our outstanding events, was also outstanding as a District 26 winner and representa- tive ta the Regional Drama meet. They're on their way to the regionals - our District 26 champions, the hockey team. One of our state champs, Don Flyckt, emerges from the pool, where he set o new record in the 200 yd. free style event. Rotarian of the Month was the title given to each of these boys: John Banovetz, Phil Mosher, David Stickney, Glen Nelson, Thys Johnson, and Janis Klavsons. Not pictured is Wayne Johnson. Jacquie Johnson relaxes after her trip to Minneapolis as a representative of the D. A. R. 'S' ge li Awww X Clyde Rogers and Dianne Cloutier will represent Denfeld at Boys' State and Girls' State this summer. Larry DeSanto is shown here, on his way to the Governor's Conference. Q ReeIing and writhing, of course, to begin with, the Mock Turtle replied. CXQSSQS 'l Wallace Miller, treasurerp Shirley Christiansen, secretary, Gerald Anderson, vice presidentg Ronald Venier, president. So Well Remembered We pause for Cl moment of silent meditation. These are our last few moments at Denfeld. The end of our three years here has come. Our eyes follow the graceful lines of the tower into the sky. We take one last look at the beauti- ful auditorium and panel lobby. There is one last walk down the long hall and a last stop in our favorite classroom. There is a friendly handshake with our favorite teachers, and then we leave Den- feld. 80 To those we leave to step into our places we wish the best of success. May they keep Denfeld a place of strength and truth. We acknowledge our thanks to our teachers and advisers who have so generously shared their knowledge, guidance, and friendship with us these three years. The names may soon be forgotten, but we will never forget Denfeld or its spirit-an open mind, a pure heart, an eager intellect, a brotherliness for all. ABRAHAMSON, NANCY-Dental Hygiene-Power Club Vice Pres. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 3, Or- chestra 2. ABRAHAMSON, ROGER-Disc Jockey--Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Pow- er Club 2, 3, 4. ABRAMSON, ARLENE-Teaching-Speech 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Usher 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Music Maids 4, Criterion 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 4, Cadet 3. AMES, KENNETH-Navy-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. AMl.lN, MARGARET-Secretarial-Library Cadet 2, 3, Cadet 3, 4, Office Practice 4. ANDERSON, BONNIE-Dress Designing-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4, Art Service 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram 3, 4, Devotional Club 2, 3, 4. 4 'F fi? - , NH' . .. 1 - ANDERSON, PHYLLIS-Secretarial-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, SPOTS 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 3, Criterion 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Office 3, Music Maids 4, Song Com- mittee 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT E.-Air Force-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 4. ANDERSON, N. RUSSELL-Auto Body-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Pow- er Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 4. ANDERSON, THOMAS-Forestry-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. ANDRYS, FRANCES M.-Secretarial--D. S. S. A. 3, Office Cadet 4, Office Practice 4. ANTUNOVICH, JOSEPHINE-Secretarial-A Cappella 3, 4, Of- fice Cadet 4, Girls' Sports 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4. xi can N . U xx! Qs if Power Club 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, GERALD F.-Physics--Track 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 2, Hall Cadet 3. ANDERSON, GERALD L.-Business-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cadet 4, Class Vice-President 4. ANDERSON, JAMES A.--Business---Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, JOAN M.--Secretarial--Usher 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 4. ANDERSON, JUNE A.-Social Work--Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Service Committee 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 4. '57 A iw' ...i 1 W in -B .... E .-,. 3 . ANDERSON, GERALD E.-Auto Selling-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Q ll BERGGREN, MARION-Teaching-Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Band 2, 3, 4, League 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Debate 2, Speech 3, 4, Pyramid 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Cadet 4, Devotional Club 4. BERKELAND, VICKY-Comptometry-Band 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Gym Cadet 3, 4, Athletic Board 3, Operetta 2, 3, Music Appreciation 2. BESSER, ROBERT--Auto designing-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Distributive Education 4. BJORKLUND, DAVID-Engineering Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, LAURENE-SecrelariaI--Social Chairman 2, Usher 2, 3, 4, Cap 8. Gown 4, Oracle 3, 4, Twirler 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, Operetta 3, 4, Bowling 4. BROCK, STANLEY-Railroading--Track 2, Football 2. 9' f . i fgwhalg W 5 5 fi 2, 5 f '- . 1 in BANOVETZ, JOHN-Medicine, Football 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Usher 4, Pyramid 3. BEAM, SUE--Secretarial-Operetta 2, 4, Office Cadet 4, Cap 8- Gown 4, Money Making Comm. 4, Music Appreciation 4, Christ- mas Program 2, 4. BEATTY, PATRICIA-Nursing-Power Club League 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Vodvil 3, Future Nurses 3, Social Chair- man 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Usher 2, 3, Office 4. BELLINGHAM, KAY-Nursing-Girls' Club Pres. 4, A Cappella 4, Oracle 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, Gym Leader 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 4, Future Nurses 2, Usher 2, 3, Music Maids 4, Soph. Party Chairman 2, Cadet 4, Speech Play 4. BENKOSKY, CAROLE-Teaching-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Music Maids 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 4, Class Play Comm. 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, JAMES-Navy-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4. R .M lwbll 1, BROMAN, BUDD-Music-Boys, Union Board 2, Service Orches- tra 2, 3, Office Cadet 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Play Comm. 4, Orchestra 3. BROSTROM, RUDOLPH-Radar and Television-Transferred from Olympia, Wash. Boys' Union 3, 4, Power Club 3, 4. BROWN, MALCOLM-Air Force-Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Library Cadet 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, Vod- vil 4, Dues Collector 4. BRUNE, BEATRICE-Teaching-Girls' Club cabinet 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 3, Gym Leader 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Board 4, D. S. S. A. 3. BURT, JOAN--X-ray Technology-Speech 4, Class Play Comm. 3, 4. BURT, ROBERT-Teaching-Criterion 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, First Aid 2, Usher 2, Dues Collector 3, Cross Country 3, 4. BUSH, MARJORIE---Nursing-A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 3, 4, Office Cadet 4. CARLSON, CARL--Mechanics--Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, RONALD-Mechanics-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. CARTER, WILLIAM-Engineering-Football 2, 3, 4, Usher 2. CEYBORSKE, JOHN-Engineering-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4. CHRISTIANSEN, SHIRLEY-Medical Technology-Girls' Club Cab- inet 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Organist 4. DAVIDSON, ROBERT-Engineering-Music Appreciation 2, 3, Operetta 2, Usher 2, Aviation Club 4. DeBOER, JOAN-Secretarial-Hall Cadet 3, Office Cadet 4, Music Appreciation 4, Office Practice 4. DeROSlER, JOAN-Secretarial-Hall Cadet 2, Music Appreciation 2, 3, D. S. S. A. 4. DOWLING, .IOANNE--SecretariaI--Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Cadet 4, Office Practice 4. DOWNS, JOHN-Ministry--library Cadet 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Track 2, 4. DRUMM, PATRICIA--Teaching-Power Club Board 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Vodvil 3, Office Cadet 4. wal? anew CHUBBUK, MARGARET-Stenography-Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Cadet 2, Social Chair- man 4. CLARK, DOROTHY-Medical Technology-Band 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, First Aid 3, Future Nurses 3, Orchestra 4, Gym Cadet 4. CRAN, GERALD-Engineering--Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CRAN, JANET--Secretarial-Power Club league 4, Office Ca- det 4. DANZ, CHARLENE-Stenography-Operetta 2, Christmas Pro- gram 2, Office Practice 4. DAVIDSON, PATRICIA-Nursing-Usher 2, 3, 4, Criterion 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, Sophomore Party 2, Library 3, Office 4, Future Nurses 3. 3.7. 'll' x E r l n ERICKSON, PATSY-Office Work-Twirling 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Gym Cadet 4. ERICKSON, SHIRLEY-Secretarial--Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. ERICKSON, VIRGINIA-Medical Missionfield-Class Play 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 4, Usher 2, Devotional Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 4. EVANS, MABLE-Teaching-Transferred from Central. Social Chairman 4, Red Cross 4. FALK, DAVID-Electricity-Band 2, 3, 4, Windiammers 4, Usher 3. FARMER, MARY JANE-Office Work-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Usher 2, 3, Library Cadet 3. V' V, I .911 l l AM 23 1 i Nj, 1' s Ex I '. L . . 4 ' , , I ,gs 'f . l .. I LS. Q ' i X V 'S ..f ' LM-- ,, ' 3 . 'S EILERS, JOANNE-Teaching-Flag Twirling 2, 3, Head 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 2, 3, Class Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Ticket Chairman 4, Oracle 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Future Teachers' 2, 3, 4. ELIAS, ELIZABETH-Photography-Gym Leader 3, Candy Shop 3, 4, Cap 8- Gown Comm. 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ELOWSON, DAVID-Electrical Engineering-A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 3, Vice President 4, Class Play 3, Usher 2, Vodvil 4, Basketball 2. ENGARD, CAROL-Secretarial-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Pyramid 2, Social Chairman 3, A Cappella 4, Vodvil 4, Music Maids 4, Oracle 4. ERICKSON, BARBARA--Nursing-Band 2, Cadet 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Class Play Comm. 3, Cap 8. Gown Comm. 4, Hall Cadet 4. ERICKSON, KATHRYN-Nursing--Devotional Club 3, Cadet 3, 4, Vodvil 3, Operetta 3, Office Practice 4. Q pf, 1' fd I FELT, BEVERLY-Homemaking-Criterion 2, 3, 4, Office Cadet 3, 4. FELTEN, JAMES-Chemistry-Criterion 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2. FITZGIBBONS, JOHN-Business-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. FLYCKT, DONALD-Public Relations-Boy's Union President 4, Class President 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Office Cadet 3, 4. FORD, LYNN-Architecture-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. FREIER, BARBARA--Nursing-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Usher 2, 3, Speech 2, 3, 4, Music Maids 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Nurse's Cadet 3, A Cappella 4, Pyramid 4. GAGNE, FRANCES-Nursing-Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Cadet 4. GINN, ROBERT-Armed Services-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Distributive Education 4. GOAR, GERALD-Engineering-Swimming 3, 4, Hall Cadet 2, 3, D.B.A. 2, 3. GREEN, JOHN-Pharmacy--Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. GRON0, RICHARD--Office Work-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. HAAKER, ROBERT-Commercial Art-Vodvil 3, 4, Three Yanks 3, 4. V ,. .... .. . . , F X 'Rv Yi X Sli 5 W 'ize ge X s . , ..- HECKMAN, FABIAN-Aeronautics-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 4. HEDEEN, BARBARA-Psychology-Power Club League 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Dues Collector 4, Hall Cadet 3, Office Cadet 4. HENDRICKSON, JANIS-Medical Office Work-Twirler 2, 3, Gym Leader 2, 3, Art Cadet 3, Operetta 2, 3, Office Practice 4. HENRY, MARILYNN-Occupational Therapy-Usher 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, Editor 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Art Service 3. HIETALA, DAVID-Aviation-Class Play Comm. 2, 3, Swimming 3, Office Cadet 4, Hall Cadet 4. HIFFERNAN, FRANCES-Nursing-Girls Club Cabinet 4, Gym Leader 2, Usher 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Play 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Music Maids 3, 4, Vodvil 3, SPOTS 4. X X 1 Y Q ,ij A .. 'A 'Z f .,.. .yyyly Q G s l X ,ff HAGEN, DALE-Commercial Art-Art Service 3, Stage Art 3, 4, Christmas Program 3, Aviation Club 4. HAMMERSTROM, JOAN-Beautician--Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. HAMMERSTROM, ROLAND-Accounting-Skiing 2, 3, 4, Cri- terion 3. HANSON, ROGER-Business-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 3. HARRISON, JOHN-Radio 8. Television Servicing--Boys' Union Executive Board 4, Christmas Program 3, Hall Cadet 3, Library Cadet 4, Class Play Comm. 4, Aviation Club 4, Inter-com. Operator 4. HASSELL, ERNEST-Engineering--Pyramid 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, SPOTS 4, Basketball 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Play Com- mittee 2, 4. HOMICH, EDWARD-Typing-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. HORRIGAN TERRY-Sailing-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4. HOWELL, FRANCES- 'Office Work-Cap 8- Gown Comm. 4, Music Appreciation 4, Girls' Sports 2. HUGHES, DONNA-P. B. X Operating-Cap 8. Gown Comm, 4, Music Appreciation 4, Office Cadet 3, 4. HUHTALA, DALE-Engineering-Criterion 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4, Cam- era Club 2, Aviation Club 4, Band 2, 3, Pyramid 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4. HUSTON, ARLENE-Nursing-Operetta 2, Usher 2, 3, 4, Cadet 4, Christmas Program 3, Future Nurses 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. 'lg S ,. ' 3 , XM W li HILL, NORMAN-Business-Boys' Union Secretary 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. HJERPE, JOHN-Chemical Engineering-Boys' Union Board 4, Service Orchestra 2, 3, Pyramid 3, President 4, Orchestra, Bond 2, 3, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, Play 2, 3, 4, Dues Coll. 2. HOLEVAS, CHARLOTTE-SecretariaI-Pyramid 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Hall Cadet 3, Gym Leader 2, 3, Office Practice 4. HOLMBERG, JANIS-Teaching-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Band 2, 3, SPOTS 4, Criterion 3, 4, Operetta Chairman 4, Dues Collector 3, Usher 2, 3, Head 4, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Newsbook 2, 3, Library 2, 3. HOLMES, LOIS-Social Work-Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Usher 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Social Chairman 2, Cadet 3, 4, Play Chairman 4, Or- acle 4. HOLMSTROM, ARDELLE-X-Ray Technology-Girls' Club Treasur- er 4, Usher 2, Speech 2, 3, 'Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, SPOTS 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Class Play 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Vod- vil 3, 4. m, R. JACOBSON, LEONARD-Business-Usher 2, 3, Head 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Orchestra 2, SPOTS 4, Hi-Y 4, Operetta 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. JENTOFT, RICHARD-Business-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Library Cadet 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 3. JEZIERSKI, MARJORIE-Secretarial-Girls' Sports 2, 3, D. S. S. A. 3, Hall Cadet 3, Office Cadet 3, 4, Office Practice 4. JOHNSON, CAROL-Teaching-Red Cross 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Ca- det 4. JOHNSON, DUANE-Physicol Education--Hockey 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 3, 4, Football 2. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE-Nursing--First Aid 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2 ,3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Vodvil 3, 4, Cadet 4, Play Comm. 4, Future Nurses' 4, Athletic Board 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, NEIL-Aviation-Boys' Union Board 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 3, Band 2, 3, Aviation Club 4, Speech 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 4, Library Cadet 3, 4. JOHNSON, RICHARD L.-Printing-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator 3, 4. JOHNSON, THYS-Engineering-Boys' Union Vice President 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. JOHNSON, WAYNE-Ministry-Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Drum Maior 4, Orchestra 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Cross Country 4, SPOTS 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM-Railroading-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. JOHNSTON, GERALD-Teaching-Chess Club 2, Aviation Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Ns hr'-+ 'i .' W 4 we '-' 4' A X' if AQ. TY .,,, K NT x 'YZ'2'ril-.A i H ..,,1. g XXX wg Q will .,,, . , KENNEDY, TERRY-Telegraphy-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. KENNIGER, PATRICIA-Teaching-Power Club Board 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Class Play 4, Office Cadet 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 3. KESSLER, VIRGINIA-Bookkeeping-D. B. A. 4, Office Cadet 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Money Making Comm. 4. KIMINSKI, RICHARD-Auto Body-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. KLAVSONS, JANIS--Jaurnalism-Operetta 2, 4, Criterion 2, 4, Speech 2, 4, A Cappella 4. KNUDSEN, ROBERT-lnterpreting-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Cadet 4. 4 , ,.. .,,-.--. Xwl Qt .1 L ii . N - '75 ,,. . 2 A sf-1 4 I - F I. . . 3 1 1 KARPELES, ELLIOTT-Law-Chess Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. KARTVEDT, ARLIE-Teaching-Power Club Treas. 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Class Play 3, Comm. Chairman 2, 4, E. C. A. Cadet 3, 4, Office 3, 4, Pyramid 4, Organist 4, A Cappella 4, SPOTS 4, Vodvil 4. KASPER, PAUL--Engineering--Chess Club 2, Football 2, 3, Avia- tion Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4. KEENE, RYDA-Oifice Work-Band 2, 3, 4, Cadet 2, Red Cross 3, 4. KENNEDY, PATRlClA+Secretarial--Hall Cadet 3, Gym Cadet 2, 3, Office Cadet 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Money Making Comm. 4. KENNEDY, RICHARD-Auto Body-Cadet 4, Distributive Educa- tion 4. , .ff .., LEVISAY, GEORGIA-Commercial Art-Power Club League 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Gym leader 2, 37 Art Cadet 47 Criterion 47 Oracle 47 Social Chairman 47 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. LEXEN, MAXINE--Office Work-Cadet 3, 47 Social Chairman 27 Usher 2, 3, 47 Music Appreciation 27 Girls' Sports 2. LILJEGREN, EARL--Mechanics--Dues Collector 27 Tumbling 3, 47 skiing 3, 4. UND, RAY-Outdoors-Usher 2, 37 Distributive Education 4. LINDSTROM, ROBERT-Engineering-Criterion 27 Hall Cadet 3. LINDSTROM, VIVIAN-Teaching-Band, Orchestra, Speech 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Future Teachers 27 Dues Collector 47 Office 47 Girls' Sports 2, 37 Devotional Club 37 Honor D Cadet 3. iv ,, LUIQJ X E tg it M l KOGLIN, DALE-Social Service-Boys' Quartet 2, 37 Operetta 2, 3i Hi-Y 2, 37 Music Appreciation 2, 3. KURAS, BARBARA-Designing-Hall Cadet 47 Music Apprecia- tion 2. LATTO, MARILEW-Teaching-Girls' Club Vice Pres. 47 Orchestra 2, 37 Class Play 2, 3, 47 Speech Play 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Operet- ta 2, 3, 47 Gym leader 2, 37 Usher 2, 37 E. C. A. Cadet 37 SPOTS 47 Oracle 4. LELAND, MARDELL-Teaching-Office Cadet 47 Devotional Club 2, 3, 47 Hall Cadet 3. LENSKI, DARYL-Commercial Art-Operetta 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 Office Cadet 47 Hall Cadet 27 Class Play 2, 3, 47 Usher 37 Oracle 37 Dues Collector 37 Vodvil 47 SPOTS 4. LeVASSEUR, JOHN-Medicine--Pyramid Treasurer 27 Class Play 2, 3, 47 Football 27 Hi-Y 37 Intramural Basketball 3, 47 Track 37 Cadet 2, 3. .B jf: 2 1, an 5 , .1 E LOSINSKI, PHILIP-Civil Engineering-Hi-Y 27 Stagehands 2, 37 Library Cadet 4. LOWE, SHARON-Speech-Debate, Speech, N. F. L. 2, 3, 47 Cri- terion 2, 3, 47 Oracle 47 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Readers Club 2, 47 Usher 27 Girls' Sports 27 Vodvil 27 Play Comm. 47 Red Cross 27 Girls' State Representative 3. LUCZAK, JAMES-Business-Boys' Union Board 27 Basketball 27 Skiing 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 4. LUNDGREN, ROSANNA-Retail Selling-Red Cross 37 Music Ap- preciation 3, Distributive Education 4. LYONS, MARY ANN--Retail Selling-Gym Leader 2, 37 Operetta 47 Distributive Education 4. MAATTA, HELEN-Secretarial--Office Cadet 47 Music Apprecia- tion 47 Twirling 3, 47 Money Making Comm. 47 Vodvil 27 Operet- ta 2, 3, 4. MACKOWIAK, MARILYN-SecretariaI-Usher 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Vodvil 2, Social Chairman 3, Office Cadet 4, Music Ap- preciation 4- Money Making Comm 4 Pla Comm 4 O eretta , - 2 Y - 2 P Comm. 4. MARKUS, RALPH-Dentistry-'Football 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, De- bate 2, N. F. L. 2, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Vod- vil 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. MARTINSON, RUTH-Office Work-Music Appreciation 4, Hall Cadet 4. MARZILLO, LORRAINE-Nursing-Music Appreciation 4, Hall Ca- det 4. MATCHETT, LEROY-Accounting-Criterion 2, 3, Track 2, Rifle Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MATHIEU, BEVERLY-Office Work-Power Club League 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Operetta 3, Criterion 3, Gym Cadet 4. V50 gnu., MICHAUD, ELAINE-Office Work--Social Chairman 2, Cadet 2, Speech 3, Office Practice 4. MIKRUT, LORETTA-Office Work-Social Chairman 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Cadet 2, 3, 4, Gym Referee 2, 3, Play Comm. 4, Dues Collector 4, Usher 2. MILLER, WALLACE-Forestry--Baseball 3, 4, Library Cadet 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Class Treasurer 4. MILLINGTON, RODNEY-Forestry-Cadet 2, Distributive Educa- tion 4. MLODOZYNIEC, JOANNE-Nursing-Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 3, 4, Cadet 4. MORRIS, JOANNE-Stenography--Cadet 4, Criterion 4, Music Appreciation 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Operetta Comm. 4, Hall Cadet 2. ... .. .F V .-- .-.-.-.,......- .. ... ...-.........l,- .-. ..-H ...- . S-.. mm- MATTSON, KAREN-P. B. X-Hall Cadet 3, 4, Art Service 2, De- votional Club 2. MATTSON, LORETTA-Nursing-Girls' Sports 2, Office Cadet 4, Distributive Education 4. MAUNU, JAMES-Engineering-Boys' Union Board 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Swimming 3, Hall Cadet 4. McDONALD, DENNIS-Auto Mechanics-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MELANDER, DARLENE-Teaching-Class Play 2, 3, Dues Collector 2, Gym Leader 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Office 3, Hall Cadet 4, Orchestra 3, Vodvil 3, 4, Criterion 3, Cheerleader 4, SPOTS 4, Operetta 4. MEYER, RONALD-Pharmacy-Football 2, Movie Proiection 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, Ticket Seller 2. 13 A i s 1 'Q .Q .zu -er . l x ,, NELSON, WILLIAM-Business--Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. NEPHEW, PATRICIA-Stenography-Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. NESS, JACKLYN-Beauty Operator-Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Distributive Education 4. NEUBAUER, BEVERLY-Secrelarial-Power Club Board 4, Usher 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Play Comm. 4, First Aid 3, 4, Gym Cadet 2, 3, Office 4, Tumbling 2, 3. NIEMI, SHIRLEY-Armed Services-Girl's Club Cabinet 4, Hall Cadet 2, Play Comm. 2, Operetta Comm. 3, Devotional Club 3, 4, D. S. S. A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Office Practice 4. NORDIN, BEVERLY-Parish Work-Art Service 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Gym Cadet 3, Devotional Club 3, 4, Music Appreciation 4, Readers' Club 2, Play Comm. 2, Operetta Comm. 3, Distributive Education 4. i Q 'P If 3 s L. X X Q 'K nr 5 MOSHER, PHILIP-Teaching-Debate 2, N. F. l. 2, 3, Band 2 Speech 3, Pyramid 4, Usher 4, SPOTS 4, Hi-Y 4, Cap Bt Gown Comm. 4, Money Making Comm. 4. NELSON, CLYDE-Business-Football 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Track 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Money Making Comm. 4, Cap 8- Gown Comm. 4. NELSON, GLEN-Ministry-Criterion 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Cross Country 2, Pyramid 2, Speech 2, 3, Vodvil 3, Operetta 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. NELSON, JOHN--Engineering-Football 2, Movie Proiection 4. NELSON, LESTER-Business--Football 2, Movie Proiection 4. NELSON, WARREN-Art-Operetta 3, SPOTS 4. :, .41 ' NORMAN, ROGER-Mechanics--Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. NORTON, LeROY-Engineering-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. ODBERG, LOIS-Secretarial-Music Appreciation 2, 4, Devotion- al Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Office Practice 4. OLESIAK, CLARENCE-Mechanics-Dues Collector 2, 3, Library Cadet 4. OLIVER, IRENE-Secretarial-Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4. OSROWSKE, ROBERT-Electricity-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Electrician 3, 4. OSSANNA, DOLORES-Secretarial-Office Cadet 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Play Comm. 4, Social Chairman 4, Cap 8- Gown Comm. 4, Vodvil 4. OTTO, DARLENE-Journalism-Criterion 2, 3, 4, Cadets 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 2, Class Play Chairman 3, Speech 2, Music Appreciation 4, Readers Club 2, 3, 4. OVERMANN, CAROLYN-Medical Library--Operetta 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Dues Collector 4, D. S. S. A. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Play Comm. 2, 4, Music Maids 4. PANION, CHARLES-Business-Transferred from Virginia, Boys' Union 4, Power Club 4, Swimming 4. PAPPAS, ANDREW- 'Foods-Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Track 2, 3, Tennis 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Intramural Basketball 4. PARCELI., CAROLE--Nursing-Operetta 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Candy Shop 4, Athletic Board 3, Cadet 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2. PETERSON, DON-Photography-Movie Proiection 3, 4, Office Cadet 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. PETERSON, I.YI.E-V-Business-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. PETERSON, MARY-Nursing-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Power Club President 4, Cheerleader 3, Band 2, 3, Class Play 2, Comm. 3, Operetta 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Pyramid 3, 4, Vodvil 3, 4, So- cial Chairman 3, Criterion 3. PIETROWSKI, BETTY-Office Work-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Music Appreciation 2, Hall Cadet 2, Office 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 3, 4, Operetta Comm. 4. PLAISTED, JERRY-Mechanics-Swimming 3, Intramural Basket- ball 3. PRIOLO, PATSY-Teaching-Dues Collector 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4,, locker Cadet 4, Cadet 3, Usher 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, A Cappella 4. ,.. ..-... .. .. ,. .. , 'DN K .di we V. 14 QKI 3 Q 3 f ,, 5' S' X 3 'lc PATRICK, JOHN-Golfing-Pyramid 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. PAULSON, ARLENE-Secretarial-Power Club League 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Comm. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 4, Class Play Comm. Chairman 2, 3, Library Cadet 4. PAULUS, JAMES-Engineering-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. PEARLING, BARBARA-Secretarial-Power Club Board 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, Operetta 2, Social Chairman 3, Gym Leader 2, 3, Office Cadet 4. PEDERSON, JEAN-Physical Ed. Teaching-Twirling 2, 3, Oper- etta 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 4, Cap 8. Gown Comm. 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, Vodvil 2, Christmas Pageant 3. PETERSEN, SHIRLEY-Office Work-Girls' Sports 3, 4, Office Ca- det 4, Hall Cadet 3, Money Making Comm. 4, Cap 8. Gown Comm. 4. Q 'Q c gg ... Q '. '4 . 1 b.:. TK if ,fi- - -Q. . sl A ROBINSON, DELBERT- Drafting-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, JAMES-Public Relations-Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball 3, 4, SPOTS 4, Cadet 2, Speech 2, 3. SACKETTE, RONALD-Art-Art Service 3, 4, Operetta Comm. 3, 4, Vodvil 4, Hall Cadet 4. SAMPSON, AURINE-Office Work-Twirling 2, 3, 4, Cadet 4, Vodvil 2, Operetta 3, Money Making Comm. 4, Cap 8. Gown Comm. 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 3. SAMUELSON, CAROL-Office Work-Usher 2, Money Making Comm. 4, Cap 8. Gown Comm. 4, Bowling 4. SANDSTROM, DONNA-Secretarial-Usher 2, 3, Hall Cadet 3, Operetla 2. N ,tak -'--Q.. R 1 i iff , mm.. RAPP, BURLEIGH-Specialized Ag ' 3, Movi Projection 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3 , Hi- , l mural os ball 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Pl Comm , ra e Busines an- ager 4, SPOTS 4. .x ' I RAPPANA, GLeD P sical ducoti n Pyramid Secretar 4, Tumbling 2 4- peretta , 3, Class Pl 2, 3, Co . 4, SPOTS 4, ella 4 Mllsic aids 3, , Gym C 3, Social h ' man , Girl ' orts' , 3, 4 Vo il 2, 3 4 RAY, EIT eiha ' s--B niafy, 3, Power Cl 2, 3, . , fy , 0' -. . K REASON, n ENE nice k-2-Ush , 4 ney uk' Com ap 8. own . 4, ing 4, irls' S rts 3, Librar adet Oti adet 4, Op rett mm. 2, REMER, DARLEN ursin er 2 , 4, Hoy .Cadet , Art Service '3, 4, ' rary ---- , Op tta 3, - uture N res' 4, Gir Spor , Read ub 4 I. RISH, D EEN-Ar all det lb ry adet 7 Distribution Education . X ' 'J ...uk SANDWICK, BARBARA-Airline Stewarding-Social Chairman 2, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Cadet 4, Operetta 2, 3, Comm. 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Criterion 4. SCHLUP, JOAN-Dental Hygiene-Girls' Club Secretary 4, Pyro- mid 2, 3, Secretory 3, Criterion 3, 4, Play Comm. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Music Maids 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. SCHUMAN, LORELLA-Office Work-Power Club Board 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Criterion 3, Business Manager 4, Class Play 2, Vodvil 2, 4, Operetto 3, Gym Leader 2, 3, Cadet 2, Oracle 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. SELLMAN, JOAN-Secretarial--Office Cadet 4, Cap 8- Gown Comm. 4, Music Appreciation 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Twirling 2, 3, Money Making Comm. 4. SERMON, DUANE-Radio-Track 2, 3, 4, Skiing 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. SEVERSON, ROBERT-Selling-Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Office Cadet 4. SHOVEIN, DORIS-Office Work-Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Dues Collector 25 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Vodvil 3, 45 Social Chairman 35 Criterion 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Cadet 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Class Play Comm. 2, 3. SIMNEY, JOANNE-Airline Stewarding-Power Club League 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Play Committee 2, 35 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Cri- terion 45 Vodvil 2, 3, 45 Flag Twirling 2, 35 Social Chairman 45 SPOTS 45 Cadet 4. SMITH, BARBARA-Teaching--Hall Cadet 45 Office Cadet 45 Cap 8- Gown Committee 4. SMITH, JAMES-Radio-Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Hall Cadet 45 Cross Country 3, 4. SOLHERG, DARLENE-Dental Office Work-Office Cadet 45 Money Making Committee 45 Cap 8- Gown Committee 45 Op- eretta 45 Music Appreciation 2, 3, 45 Hall Cadet 3. SOMROCK, LOUIS-Pharmacy-Band 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Class Play 45 Cadet 45 A Cap- pella' 45 SPOTS 4, president 4. -1- Q9 I Q in its . 5 . X... 2 TALAFOUS, DIANE-Office Work-Gym Cadet 35 Hall Cadet 4. TARALDSEN, JOHN-Engineering-Football 25 Swimming 35 Hall Cadet 35 Distribution Education 4. THOMPSON, EILEEN-Secretarial-Power Club League 45 Pyra- mid 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Criterion 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Cadet 3, 45 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, RICHARD-Business--Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hall Cadet 35 Football 3, Manager 45 Art Service 45 Oracle 45 In- tramural Basketball 3, 45 Aviation Club 45 Basketball 2, 3. TOFTQ, DONNA-Occupational Therapy-Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Dues.Collector 25 Class Play Comm. 25 Operetta 3, 45 Vodvil 35 Office Cadet 3, 45 Money Making Comm. 45 Cap 8. Gown Comm. 4. TOWNSLEY, JERONA-Office Work-Hall Cadet 2, 35 Flag Twirler 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Christmas Program 35 Music Appreciation 45 Gym Cadet 4. x SPARLING, VIRGINIA-Interior Decorating-Transferred from Stanbrook Hall-Power Club Board 45 Flag Twirler 35 Art Serv- ice 35 Red Cross 35 Oracle 45 Dues Collector 4. STICKNEY, DAVID-Law-Boys' Union Board 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Board 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Class Play 35 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Speech 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Tournament 35 Debate 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4. STORDAHL, HELEN-Nursing-Transferred from Chicago-Hall Cadet 3, 45 Christmas Program 35 Art Service 4. SULLIVAN, DARYL-Nursing-Power Club Secretary 45 Gym Leader 2, 35 Music Appreciation 2, 45 Red Cross 25 Cadet 35 Gym Cadet 45 Future Nurses' 35 Pyramid 35 Social Chairman 35 Christmas Program 4. SUNDSET, JOYCE-Office Work-Music Appreciation 2, 45 Op- eretta 25 Christmas Program 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Health Cadet 35 Social Chairman 4. SWANSTROM, WILLIAM-Business-Boys' Union 2, 3, 45 Power Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. 1359-' ii! X S ,M 1' WERSCHAY, DONNA-Nursing ---Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Music Maids 4, Pyramid 4, SPOTS 4. WESTMAN, RICHARD--Selling-Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4, Distributive Education 4. WHALEN, DARBY-Forestry--Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA-Occupational Therapy-Gym Leader 2, 3, Oracle 3, 4, Art Service 3, 4, Christmas Program 3, Cadet 4. WILSON, RICHARD--Engineering--Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Christmas Program 3. WINGREN, RICHARD-Drafting--Boys' Union 2, 3, 4, Power Club 2, 3, 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4. Ls. VAN KESSEL, MARLENE-Airline Stewarding--First Aid 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Athletic Board 4, Play Comm. 4, Cadet 4, Hall Cadet 3. VENIER, RONALD--Business--Boys' Union Board 4, Class Vice- Pres. 3, Class President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Pyramid 4, Hockey 2, Cadet 4. VERELIUS, ALICE-Secretarial-Usher 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Comm. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4, Office Cadet 4. VOLK, EUGENE-Engineering-Baseball 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2. WARD, DELORIS-Secretarial-Operetta 2, Music Appreciation 2, Cadet 4, Office Practice 4. WELLING, JANET-X-Ray Technology--Tumbling 2, 3, Class Play 4, Comm. 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Music Maids 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Library Cadet 4, Music Cadet 4. WOOD, EVELYN-Nursing-Class Play 2, Operetta 2, 3, A Cap- pella 3, Future Nurses 2, 3. YLINEN, GERALD-Teaching-Boys' Union Board 4, Debate, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Play 2, 3, Football 2, Operetta 3, Speech 3, 4, Vodvil Comm. 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Class Song Comm. 4, Usher 4. Mcl.ENNAN, JEAN-Secretarial-Power Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. ,Q Ron Venier cheers for the team at the All'boys As- sembly. Mabel Evans measures Kay Erickson for her cap and gown, while Mary Jane Farmer records the measure- ments. Dale Huhtala and John Hierpe advertise a dance on Hello Day. Clyde Rogers and Phil Nordstrom engage in a chess game in the main hall. Members of the First Aid Squad practice a little of their life-saving knowledge. They are, left to right: Bonnie Eckman, .lacquie Johnson, Beverly Neubauer, Mary Haug, Marlene Van Kessel, Clarice Johnson, and Jim Sykes. Brothers Arnold Johnson and Neil Johnson were foot- ball student managers this year. 95 NVQ .EX i 3. E 2 ., Elizabeth Boyd, Darlene Nelson, Eli Miletich, Leonard Soika. Two Down and Une to Go As we look back on our iunior year at Denfeld, our hearts fill with a great amount of pride and a little sadness-pride because of our accomplish- ments, sadness because we shall never be iuniors again. At our first class meeting nominations were held for class officers. The candidates for the various offices were well qualified, thus making the elec- tion very close. Choosing the date for our class play was a prob- lem to the students and advisers. After much elim- ination the decision was made. On May l5, we pre- sented Pygmalion and the performance was out- standing. During the school year a considerable number of speech contests were held at various schools, at 96 which our iunior class was well represented and ob- tained some honors. Denfeld sponsored a magazine drive again to raise money to purchase new curtains for the audi- torium. The iuniors came in second. Juniors were also active in various sports and the operetta. The highlight of our social events was the iunior- senior prom. The dance, an annual affair, was held in the Hotel Duluth ballroom, May 23. lt was a wonderful party, and one that will be long remem- bered by the iuniors and seniors. We look back on our past two years with fond memories but look ahead eagerly to our next year as upper classmen. Many heartfelt thanks go to our class advisers, Mrs. Genevieve Eby and Mr. Waldemar Johnson, for their helpful advice and support. ii tl 3 1 T Q S as Q. L ... jx l l K .S Roberta Anderson Roger Anderson William C. Anderson William F. Anderson Dale Anseth Marilyn Anlila Joanne Antonson James Armbrust Robert Asp Dale Asperheim Loretta Averill Leslie Baker 5 5 in X . i 'K A - X K in :L ...K K I . Marian Bostrom Elizabeth Boyd Alyce Bray Anthony Briski Harold Brosdal James Brown Patricia Bukovich Lyle Burke Patricia Burns Wanda Bussa Lowell Busse Virginia Buus K . -2: I K 'Nt X Q Y S . 1 X X -S if I W if X Q L hgg Q' l N WT J'-1 f ,r..1,, .,,,. , HQ , L 5 Vs 3 4 L Sas , god F ,. if 'B f S 5 Q s' , 5 K. s 'X L li 9 I 'QQ fi F 5 - X 'Tj 3 L E x T3 xg 25 s Q I i Clyde Abrahamson ,K .Ioan Abrahamson David Ahlgren Gordon Alvord Barbara Amyotte :L Albert Anderson Eleanor Anderson 5 Gerald R. Anderson 1 ,' Joan Anderson Q 2? T, June Anderson aw Kathryn Anderson L Lois Anderson X W of ,Q X N Q wi Q H fs .fix I A Enid Baldwin ' William Bard .vi 'rex Marlene Bartl f. -: Ronald Baumgartner .IIZ if Janice Benson Eloise Berg if 7 x Fay Biork John Blasack 'Q Q i- Joanne Bocklund if sqla .loan Bolander if ' lm Douglas Borgen N Lois Borgenheimer A if L A Q - exif ' ,4 ilk is rg if ,ff V-fi Y i,'fb'xf'ix ,..s if Xi' Joanne Cameron Richard Carey Betty Carlson Dale Carlson ff Edward Carlson 5 l N fiat Donna Carlson A , . if ,QR A Gerald Carlson , Marilyn Carlson J is Orel Carlson A wauqrd Carlson ' 'E 'QQ 'X Patricia Carr 25 'J M Richard Carter , t r.r. M X 1 M, -W Q 18 2555 fr' In , Ernest Center J., Claudia Christianson .Q ,Q 1 S A 'V 1 :ll Lenore Christianson ' ' l. J' s fl gs 1 ROY CJGHCSY Q ggi 3 '77 Merle Jean Clemons E . ,J is 3 1 J Dianne Cloutier , fiefei . ' I l I .Q ' ' , ff 3 Mariorie Colberg Q , L Marilyn Coning ' in , Q 4 ' , Roger Dahlin he xi 1 6 S Jeanne Daveau sg? F S Ronald Day T6 n A Y' A larry DeSanto fl its ll Q 1 K 4' Marlene DeSanto louise Dincau V 9 v R b i D h - M M. if oera onc9 Y my 4 gym C 3 ra Ronald Donahue HQ ,L I Darlene Donnahue 4? S' XM' x ff-rg Diane Drill 1 ., J f C A .K yy. , Q . V , E, ,ie Doris Drill Claire Dufek JE Donna Durfee .2 fix t' 1 5 is Walter Dzuck --'1- V 5' Fl .is 'uf Jerry Edblad V -lf :'i , . 9 -X., Q ,W X 7 .Y Lynne Ekman A R. 3 A J IL if , 3' X all Joyce Ekstrom James Elberling Eleanor Eliason Charles Elowson Raymond Engdahl Richard Engstrom Charles Erickson Fern Erickson Florence Erickson Kenneth Erickson Richard M. Erickson Darlene Essig Lee Fadden - ' Q K Rhoda Folk ,,..., ' X , S R ,Q Y K Dean Fermenich 'Y 'ff . 'Q -... 54 Q' iw. -:,- Ds. A ,Y ip.: ' 2 5 lr l' 'S J f' H e- ' ' Glen Fox ' ' X V Marion Franks ii ,, 5 Q K David Fulda X 'Yi x I! David Gabriel Rae Ann Gagnon 3 X W Joan Glapa .ws . -ss -Q gt 2 af ai?-F as ge ig av. fi . Q Av A LeRoy Granl A - f' - 'S -Q.. Qi -qw John Grover X N. emi Marlene Gunderson . A Ss , l -Q if R , . 4 l . 'V X Kenneth Guslalson Joan Haddad X . A Theodore Hoge 'N X W ,E 1 -'Q ' 'X Jean Hollberg Q3 li X I -. r ms - Q X 'x , -3' J ' g Carolyn Hamilton X f L 7 X Gloria Hammer 'X ' . ,,,,..-9' so X l sfo g f X f i Ida Hammerbeck JoAnne Hanson is ' 6 Marilynn Hauer , ' 'S ' y 3 I ' o in Marv H009 ' ff- 'Rf 1 J ii N Blanche Hauperl ,al I in J Lela Heckman J Y ' . , lily ,xref V bex f a f SESS S -gf f lf' G Marlyn Hedberg y John Hedquisl L , K A :Q K 35 Dennis Herald we sa . it ' 'Ri ? f Muriel Hicks X as -3 , , ' . A A Q J : John Hill X 5 ...., N. , :s?!Q3Ei3i H 1 ri, f Mglmn Hin x u I iss, f 5 J' R L S31 A ' ,I ff' if I' X ts 2 5 I N s Palsy Holm i ' : Doris Holmes ,S ,N rs Q, 'Fi Laura Howdeshell tw 2 l A K, W wi f Karen Howe Q ,k.:,1 5 , Kay Hullman Barbara Humphrey --'-' 5 1.25 Darlene Isaacson W Doris Isaacson R James Jago Ke is A Y Ro9er Jensen X-is Q x Caroline Johnson am ' 1 wi Corrine Johnson W x J .f , 'I s Donna Johnson Douglas Johnson 1, Eleanor Johnson 6 ' Ji so f Gayle Ann Johnson .. if 3, 9 Gayle Perry Johnson J If 5 ' Q George Johnson ,F , ,I .QW x sf R ' 5 D J' 'l ' Mr- 'ii' , , I 4. Gloria Johnson Karen Johnson Larry Johnson Marion Johnson Richard W. Johnson Roberl Johnson was 1 'X 'IB f . .fl 3 f .. 1 Sandro Johnson Betty Jorgenson . Valerie Kaake w IQ '3 'Q 92 Q45 IQ Q X, James Kaczmark .J 4 A , Q David Karpeles W' My -ov A If Theodore Keppers 1, 2 K Y E J- Q , i J ' . K f l iffy' ' J -. Robert Klepatz D Jay Kurrle Q rs 4 fa' N 4 FS Q :fi-,sl Rodney Lafave v ' X, 'mf - A ab V ' ' . 1' I W tc 9 Mary Ann LaFlamme L I f i ' 1 Yvonne Lafontaine D ' ll was - ll I ,X Z Q. 1 if Marlin Lane 1 J I L LI Ml x f Donald Longsdorf V Richard Larsen J J' Howard Larson . .. l I me Q ' , 'gk K ii 4 ,Q Q 0 qs in ,Q Marlene Lauer Q I- .f .Q T .ig ' :Q --3 David Lenning f 1 QT ' L 4' il AT k ,lil James Lent , llri-121 P JS I W L 1 'aff f , , X . Helmi lepisto I Janis Lilliberg ia ,ggi ' Q ' :,,. Donald lindeen ,Q Jn., Q f' L sy Q f ' Donald Lindslrom l , W -yt ' -51:5 , ,. .. Paul Lindslrom f s- V. ex Philip Lindslrom X Q ' l A 1 i nil: Thomas Lou Roger Loukes Barbara Love U . 15, in V Ronald Lueck , ' , Ruth Lund A - Barbara Lundgren -I A Claude Lulzka n Nancy Marlin 3 F' 1 6 ,Q Shirley Marlinson .., 1 K 492 ,fs rr rJ R -j , 'J 'A ': Bruce McDonald W' .f Vl-1-- J nn Mcxano f y ' X I, ii. W M J , 0 P 4 . I. if Q ' ' ' - f' I Edward McParlan 7 Berl Merritl , 'Q ff- M? X gs Ardis Mesedahl 0 We . Q 'W - . I , 4: A Q 13 'Q U ' Anna Marne Melhod .1 di y ,gig P rl En Malerich ple fix ,Q Goldie Malench . If .np L ' M911 . Y J .f is ,Z W. yy Q A w g 1, Q - firm f I ' e KQY N .4 V Darlene Nelson Elizabeth Nordin Roe Janis Nordskog Doris Nylund Kenneth Nyquist Maureen O'Connor Carole Olson Donna Olson Hiordis Olson Mabel Olson Joann Parson Elaine Pederson V . 1 ' 'F , ex? c X X i w , . , F , js Q 4- Douglas Rapp Donald Rasmusen Marcelene Rendulich Irene Ridgewell Caryl Rilling Rosella Roach Clyde Rogers Elwood Rogers . Richard Rowe Y Patricia Sandberg 'fa' F53 June Schimschok Shirley Schinn 3 X X C4 5 fi us ,Q gg N i 1'. , l 'T' X V353 SQ, W' V is he Aw X X5 X x' A 5 L 5 lf were N so Ntlai -.., N N s fxllifae ..-ll X 1 45 ig ,M -w i ,..., I ,.:, N3 . a rk.. 1 I ' .r WR K 'ann 'is 's ,M-jf X 4!lw 'Q FV ., er e Nbvu if :Q i : ' s I 5 R isis i t is as Loren Milner Dennis Mitchell Joan Mitchell Gloriann Moen David Mohr laurel Mokros Glenn Morey Carolyn Mueller Patricia Munger Betty Myhrman Allen Nelson Bruce Nelson Z' -' D ,. ,. R :Q L2 :Avi 'i Kenny Persen Allan Peterson Kathleen Peterson Laurence Peterson Lawrence Pfeifer Virgil Pollard George Porter Gerald Postal Georgia Privette Lyle Psick Diane Purtilo Barbara Quad ere! Y' A .5 as K u,., , 22' Y ' sp. Q Lf fi Rodney Schnucklc .y l Carol Sequin ' ' Shirley :mon lu , - .. 9 ff Q'-is an Alex sam . S' 4'-mf' r' -Q ' 3 R , FT f f ' Lois Siolund W 5 ' H 4 Robert Skarmon H 'M Y 2 if l ' 4 L, .R Barbara Skelton Marilyn Slennes Shirley Slover Joanne Smith Shirley Smith Donna Soderberg f A W B' T ' W Q Q , I is ' '-we ff R 0 :.. . kr 'E7' 4081 A Leonard Soika Antoinette Spallacci I -Q' Q I A Gail Spence K Q 1, A QQ X Q - Vernon Spoolman Y., 5 X ,t 'K ina Phyllis Srozinski . s H R 15 f , Q W - Jack Stauty . W' X l U ff l Larry Stauty Richard Stearns Horlan Stenstrom - Zffii' f In , M Beverly' Stevens ' Y I Russell Stocke ig ijt, ,A A- Q 1 'f BeverlY Strand in i fi X in ,-if ii Mary Lou Sundell Donna Swonson Marilyn Swanson Roger Swanson Ronald Swanson I Loren Strong K Q 'ii . le A + if ffm ., fs? Q 5 Joyce Ekstrom, Bill Hussey, Joan Anderson, Barbara Denyes. Seated: Donna Olson, Una Unander, Beverly Strand, Rosell Roach. Standing: Shirley Martinson, Ardis Mese- dahl, Joan Glapo. 5 5 . Av, .1 5,, .Mg Sf James Sykes Denise Talafous 2 'N J .3 Caroline Taylor E I A Q N Es! vm N Hall' Thoresen Cb ' C 'S sg s Q 2 -s 3 X . ' , S Q k f -.. Q 3 s SQ x v ' SX , g X i 3 so W X Asn Q V s 5 s 3 Q4 SN W4 Q t was - S XX ga J ,fs N3 X X , N ,ns .K I. s i Carol Weber .xl Joyce Weidendorf . Lawrence West -l in Barbara Whitely J 151: Charlene Wick X -V x John Wiggins X If xg J X all Jean Williams ' Barbara Wizner F: Carol woemef N J 3 , C. iw C is Evelyn Wood wi qw: 3' Karen Young 'QP A 1, 2 D. Y g K W ms if mane oungren J i I gk, Q , . , l is Dolores Zacher av Y' .X :PN J 1 gei'i C 5 Orel Carlson, Dick Mattson, Gerald Fitzpatrick. Doug Rapp, Caroline Johnson, Elaine Pederson. Marer Thoresen Therise Thoresen Donna Trachmer Barbara Tuzinski Robert Tyo James Ultican Una Unander John Warner D i ' -,ui Signs i J . D Q- c'c is 'X -TF.. Roger Holmes, Bob LeVasseur, Donald Carlson, Virginia Alpert. A Denfeldite At Last Ah Spring! When a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-his first year at Denfeld. lt all began at the Sophomore Tea, an annual affair that acquaints the new sophomores with their school. It was held on August 31. As he looks back, it was a very eventful year with the Sophomore Class Play, We Shook the Family Tree, on February 14, and other activi- ties the sophs took enthusiastic part in such as, sports, speech, and debate. 104 The Girls' Club Operetta, The Red Mill, held on March 27 and 28, had a sophomore in one of the leading parts and many other talented partici- pants from this peppy class. To top off a first fine year at this school was the Sophomore party, this year held on May 23, the same night as the Junior-Senior Prom. This event was anxiously looked forward to by all members of the class. Of course fun was had by all. As it is looked back upon, the party was a fitting climax to a wonderful first year at Denfeld. xx Mara Adamsons N A . Virginia Alpert A 73 'A . -' J - g. .A K gi C ,.x, H K: . Allan Anderson --5 ' jf ' 1 4-45,9 'f Bernard Anderson gg, ,. N. 5 xr r , ' is Clarence Anderson S li' ', . V 7 i ., ,, V 3? Gerald C. Anderson ri A 1 Gerald P. Anderson A i ' 4 : Jo Ann Anderson ga K' il y Ji Q-I E ., . e June Anderson , N S D ': . Kent Anderson ii 1 I-Oren Anderson Mary Anderson ,e Myles Anderson as A ' R sb Patricia Anderson Q 'sax .- R -5.5.5 Paul Anderson 1 A 1 fiiwg ' 3. as .LQ Shirley Anderson 1,5 I N ' - f. Q, 5' Ernest Andrys 'i T 1 - 'idk , Q 1 '61 E N Q I' - . i . A ' few '. Roger Antila Virginia Antila K - M Carol Arnlzen M ' ., s i' , fe W- ,Q Q . If r , Mary Backstrom N52 L N' ses Lb- I 4 Karen Bmes ggi ...r Q Q, E, 3? S , XX 4 Ronald Ballers 7 .. b ss V .es K 5 A qi ,Ap ' Margie Bennett ,, . so iw gf: ' V , ' Darlene Benson 1 -- C.. . T. Q ,, ff ' 5'-an t Q' ,,3 ,. if 1 N 'Q Betty Berg ' .as ' -. --W , ' ., ' QQ ..,,,, I . ,. A llzx 2 Us ' . Joan Berg ki A Pip Q U A 5, Dorothy Bergman i i' ' Patricia Bissell X K J . 5 54 ' g ' Margery Biorlin Richard Blair Q Ki f Q Barbara Block X - - A f A Delores Bodell Q AXA Rosemary Boehme .Mfg My f Mary Jean Borelli 5 X . K W Britton Bradley Sheila Brayden Beverly Burns Robert Burns Delores Bushell Ronald Bushland Edna Camel! Laurence A. Cameron lawrence Carle gi xy Barbara Carlson s :ii -, Donald Carlson N lauralee Carlson , M L. ' ' .3 :QQ qt 'si 'X ,Lx-,il ,'fY,,, :,1 y 1 ' if Phyllis Carlson Robert Carlson Roger Carlson iq Arlene Cartie fi Leroy Chiovitte Janet Christensen Janis Christensen lois Christiansen 1 I Shirley Christensen K William Christensen I ' Charlene chubbuck Thomas Clarke I J' .P fl , , , ,,.Z,.1 A ll -fx ffl 7' 'W ' A ft .. -1- P Q' I v ll I- 676 is f Barbara DeBrule Michael DeChambeau Nancy Dennie fn 5752 Phyllis Deriemaeker fx Gerald DeRosier my y MaryAnn DeRosier i larry Dincau Barbara Dreher Dale Duff Jeanette Dumas I larry Duncan - G I e n D u n n i n g iii V X' , 1 lf., f 3- , . '3 A . o f ,Q .7 lv , ., l me Wink 'H:f'l:' 1, Roger DeBaiso 7 ' ' 2 - Q 13 J il ,IQ .Z,f::..:v5:.fj:' ' ' . . if gl, . N .4 - o n J is - E:-E as, x , f , X B rx... 1 s ' A 'jf iiggr if ': I i Qg i , John Claveau fi Marion Colich , 4 . ' 1 Ronald Collette J 3 K - K ' Robert Coning K5 I Terry Corbel ll Loretta Corica Lallae Cosner Russell Cox M l .EL Jean Cullen 4 FA J' Q H Janice Dahlen -A - - Joan Davies Q -,- 9? 8 :X - ll J x w M, . Y ,-N X I , .14 ,Q y . i x , X F? fa T3 FO- ' ei 'll' 'af' , -2' 'C Q5 1 .QQ V 'rm , F ni K - . if' -f 'ff is I ' Q, A 0 if 4 ' Roger Ekstrom Hellen Edblad ' 4 Bonnie Ekman rj, 5 Nancy Ekman CV f Margaret Eliason 'V .. Darla Ellelson X , as il. ,I Alayne Elowson Gerald Engblom Beverly Ann Erickson Beverly Lou Erickson Caroline Erickson Clifford Erickson m t Ks S 5 Lon Gobell Bernadette Gotchie Kenneth Gowdy Russell Gran Grace Granquist Chester Gregg Carla Grenner Charles Gronseth Robert Gruba Delores Gruener Jo Ann Gunderson Beverly Hagadorn 9 David Erickson Joanne Erickson Grace Fisher Dale Fltzslmmons Harley Flone 'R i .:,.:,, M ' - , rrra RX ' jf , I FAI A Roger Fione Q I ...XX ig Q' 9 -4, gi. . X xo 1' K Q -N I S x : 'F of ed N Q . - ' ' 5 es Xi e '53 J '-if :.. KJ 5: A ' H .,.' i, 5 Nancy Holevas Marlene Holmes X, ig is l QNX Ci 2 3 S Roger Holmes '5' Kent Holt X Margaret Honer s Rosemary Hren Carol Hussman Donna Hyland l Judith Isaacson :ggy Gail lsakson Marilyn Jacobson Paul Jacobson .ii S 1 5:'H i ix in 'ft i'l:' -'af Rik xl 9' 4: 5. 1f x Mina Ford Nancy Forlan Joanna Fredin Thomas Gandsey Richard Gillen Thomas Goar , K 7 i -'Ui' lg .M J l 3' , ' I! 5 5 . J' Q.. J? fl . 5 2 A.. S it i W 4 Ni? Veree Haglin Julie Hakala Roger Halvorson Allan Hammerbeck Donna Hammers Sylvia Hansen Kay Hansten Nancy Harrison John Hass Bernard Hawkinson Barbara Helseth Bette Hiffernan J' 5 Q . K 1 ogy Q, i was gf 5 lk as A rail f ..-up iv? Rudy Jensen Marilyn Jenlofl Ronald Jenlolt 1... -.. 33' '. ..,. A Q., , ..., '3 Arlene Jessick J' 'J . Q V., ., . -, ' QQ Charles Jezierski E :QI In ' Rosemary Jobin 1 , . i Le ss ' as f, , if Q Arnold Johnson Belly Johnson .. .f lk Calherine Johnson ,:2- I ,. N 4 : Clarice Johnson X J '1 6 Claudia Johnson A J 'QV Darlene G. Johnson 4 .::., I: zqzl J 75? ,X - hmm '5 1 n Darlene J. Johnson Donald Johnson Eva Johnson Jo Jean Johnson Lee Johnson .2 .U Q . 'I ' ,ft ,i..'f' , 'ni-9' nz, 4 'W' , . f .M M A , Peder Johnson Q Ronald Johnson Virginia Johnson -Q ff .1 V :Z Warren Jorenby I .. Q . ' , Lorraine Jurek - - . I. Q i '8 3 , 1: if 1 . Richard Jufkunss In J T .isp 1, William Kaczmark James Karkanen H Thaddeus Kasper iii 'J g Q ,... I , .i Geofge Kelef L - . ., J. . ' fff3ssQ15 'I-fr ., , Dan Keuy vi I . ...,. ,E -jg. Joan Kemp' K .,.,.., K X X,- Joseph Kendzora 3 2-1 i if J L In s W J . .3 kvx it 5 R ,ZH Q .W Rosemarie Keppers Gary King W -Q '25 4 Q Joan Kirk Q V gg 73 'Y fi Laura Knudsen f 5 n Y 1 f J Belly Koenig ' 3 . Kalherine Krueger A 1 Clarence Kuznio l , Claylon Laakkonen .3 H 3 A Darlene LoBrosse i' af . - -fj .N Barbara LaFlamme gt g . x . Q .Z R we L N, Q Polly langsdorl f , 4 J nllal, qw Gloria Larson A R of if 3 X jg 1 39555, If ,I 2 A 121, 'D as f 4 X li '3 , is I I i Ah A 9-7' X J: il- i l .azll I ' i1': if My J James Larson Roger Larson William Larson Yvonne Lauer Ray LeBlanc Chris lee fe Q X as ll E ERN 'qu ffgiiiifna Philip Leland Darlene L Robert Ardy Eu Harlan Lund an . : z.-fi, as ! Janis Lundgren Nancy Macmillan 1 Q L L N-R Maurice Mann James Matthews A 1 . ie Norman Mattson X ' ' if S 5 l 1' i if lx- 'Q Q as it as James C. Li James H. enning LeVosseur ce Lilliberg gene Lindberg George Lindberg ndberg Lindberg David Lindquist Marlene Linnell Jo hn Loberg Peggy lufholm ., 'a 5' Ronald Mattson Virginia Mattson ml Patricia McDonnell P - X Janet McDougall .M ,Qi 'r , David McKenna H f 42 hx , 'I Elaine McKenzie Q . W Robert McKercher g R Louise Meier , 3 ii X Q is fl ggi Shirley Mellesmoen K L :Q A Anthony Menart Q iqz i t 2 Joyce Mencel i u i gly, f ,WW Mildred Meiidisli I x Patricia Merrill Dom Messina 2 ,... , A David Miahaud A l ,we if P ,uh Kenneth Miller 4, Nw, J f' 4 is Mary Miley 2 , Leslie Minter Ia. - L- W 1 I .Q P it as 41... - 'ia Patricia MOdeUfl Robert Mohn in L N ix Mary Ann Moniak N A W 1 Ruth Monson K N Kam b blglg ',N.a Q, A 5 if Richard Masiiiiak reg: HIP' .x Thomas Musolf N is - l A ' NM l A I . g,.i',,l U Afsfdww A i it . l' JI! aa .fat la J Marilyn Myhre Robert Noding Marilyn Nelson Marlene Nelson - Robert Nelson William Nelson I fi' L L ff iii A . '. E -nf 'Y 4' 5 l, L ,l ll m Walter Nephew Howard Nicholson Roger Niemi Dan Nilsen lloyd Nilsen Ramona Norberg Barbara Nordberg Philip Nordstrom lauren Nordvall Roger Norquist Harriet Nyberg Barbara Nyholm na 'Fiji - L' It Qi V Richard Olson Nancy Olslewislsi Dorothy Ossell David Ostberg Sam Pangerl louise Paoletti William Patrick Donna Paulson Carol Pearson Gustaf Pearson Sherman Pera Harlean Peterson 'S UB, ff Qi a t ra iw S N me l W, M-W A X 5 xr ,, .3 f F' . gk if N is A ........ H? . ,,. Kr ' ' Q g ELO Q' 3 ff. fir? 5 'i ,fs .i J: i ui Q , '--, 'W va ., s1E il get L K W' Q 2 m ri' 4 : i' 4 R J ..'. ' pi QEIIQ ' ' f 11 if N 1 P-1 4 ...L ...sm ...si 2' ig V 2 ' A A i 'Q . ni' ...H . Q Q f s '9 V , b of lfi 2 'P Frederic Nylander Audrey Nylund Virginia Nyman William Oak Terry O'Bria,n Ann Odborg Curtis Olcott Curtis Olsen Donald Olsen John Olsen Claudia Olson Gloria Olson , ,- ' o Ei' 'Z 3 L .. . ' Janis Peterson Mildred Podgornick Patricia Prevost Richard Puglisi Donald Quarford Joyce Ransbottom Lois Ranthum Evelyn Rapp Joanne Rasmussen Fay Ray James Rice Michael Rich R Ji Q r 5 S3 F: -x V53 Donald Senarighi - Q Mary Ann Seymour James Sheils li Ronald S'helerud pg George Slinger W l .N Marlene Smart x x .1 li' D ' Janice Soderberg Delores Solberg N Carolyn Sondeland at xjjs virginia spznulef A S James Spooner X Faith Stephenson P X f 'Q c rip .. V .ww f' -, X. N f Zigi. . B 'flflk M I ,M I. .Pg ii H-:Q wlfiiwiiy yyr, L! K iff. it Duane Timo lrma Tilzke Eugene Thro Galen Tollefson Q Marlys Tollelson Dorelle Topliff if Earl Uplon Marie Walczak Marilyn Walin Joanne Watkins Judith Weldon Sylvia Wenger ,Q 1 Ll XS I sie .Q A 'if'-P if fx . g E' 3 X Q ,S 43' 2? ll f 1 i .ann Roberl Rich Winnifred Rilchie Wayne Roberls Larry Ronn Ronald Ross Dawn Ruse Elinor Sallwick Glenn S'ampson Wilberl Sandslrom Barbara Schilling Carolyn Schroeder Helen Scaulon if 'Y ,XXH Sgr ff A ' f 'ff . ,7 . fl-5-f 'Q' - 1' E N -fi' I k 'Q 5 472 IQ Q ,, V 3 I I ylby . S 1 J Richard Slernal 'fi Geraldine Slolquisl ' 3 Palricia Slolquisl , e N-lx is Marvin Suliin 'Q' g ' Blanche Sullivan 'lf A X A. Q Janice Sundauisl VA f .. ,. Phyllis Sulherland John TaMiIlo if- '- Eslher Taylor .lm Qyxy in yynbr W Ronald Telega L 55351 'Qi' Arlene Thompson j , J Janis Thompson ' ' N I? l SI! 'N ...M Nr ik v ! il if 3 Doris Wessels George Wessman Carole Weslman Mary Ann Wheeler Waller Wiberg Gerald Wicklund Carol Williams Mary E. Williams Kay Williams Jo Anne Wilson Evelyn Winberg Ronald Wiski J if 4 1,1- ev Wy, Theodora Wohlfeil Mary Woods Gerald Woollweever Ronald Wrazidlo Dona Ylinen 22551-5 -A Q, i' 'I' -sr L, i ' me X 1 -,v, f ., MJ' , Z qazz E . , W alz :v i 1,5 kwhk 'aw 3 , ai. iw , X if W f V. ,,i. Q gi vs r , Ax Ky . ,,., v A 4.1 , 4 SOPHOMORE TEA--Arlie Karlvedl, Mari- lew Lallo, Russ Gran, Mr. Taylor, Tom Goar, Roy LeBlanc, Ken Gowdy, Sylvia Hansen, Grace Fisher, Louise Paolelli. SOPHOMORE PLAY COMMITTEES-Sealed: Phyllis Deriemaeker, Carol Pearson, Peggy Lufholm, Janet McDougall, Jim Larson, Claudia Johnson, Jack Loberg, Virginia Antila. Standing: Fay Ray, Marilyn Jen- lofl, Janis Pelerson, Joan Kempf, Shirley Mellesmoen. fwf' fel- Arlene Jessick, Elinor Sallwick, Marlene Smarl, Gloria Olson. Oracle Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... ....... M arilynn Henry BUSINESS MANAGER ...................................,..................... ....... B urleigh Rapp Staff--Joanne Eilers, Karen Young, Marian Bostrom ART EDITOR ............................................... .................. ...... P a t Williams Staff-Dick Thompson, Darla Ellefson, Dale Hagen SENIOR EDITOR ..................... ...................................................,.... V irginia Erickson Staff-Laurene Bowman, Joanne Eilers, Bonnie Anderson, Carol Engard PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ....... .........,........... ........ V i rginia Sparling Contributors-Bill Larson, Don Peterson PHOTOGRAPHERS ......... ......,.. J ohn Blasack, Ken Moran LITERARY CO-EDITORS .................................................... Marilew Lotto, Sharon Lowe Contributors-Virginia Sparling, Janis Holmberg, Darla Ellefson, Gladyce Rappana, Douglas Rapp, Sam Pangerl, Rosemarie Keppers, Pat Anderson, Donna Durfee, Mary Williams SPORTS .......................................................................... Dick Thompson, Lois Holmes Contributors-Dale Huhtala, Dick Jentoft, Jim Smith, Thys Johnson, Bob Burt, Richard Wilson JUNIOR EDITORS ....... ......... M arlene Rendulich, Antoinette Spallacci INDEX ..........................................................,.. .............. L aurene Bowman Staff--Kay Bellingham, Pat Anderson TYPISTS .......,................................................. ....... L orry Schuman, Georgia Levisay PRODUCTION ADVISER ...... ........ M iss Belle Kaake BUSINESS ADVISER ...... ........ M r. Clayton Shulstad Pomp and Circumstance, played on the organ accompanied the long line of blue-gowned seniors as they marched down the aisle for Honor Day The Honor Court followed to the strains of Wel come Sweet Springtime. Every eye was on the door through which the queen and her court appeared. She was crowned by Mr. Daedo and graciously be- gan her reign by awarding honor D's to each de- serving student. May 29 is a day that will long live in the hearts of Denfeld students. Honor Da Hon Court Anderson, Gerald F. Anderson, Phyllis Banovetz, John Berggren, Marion Christiansen, Shirley Eilers, Joanne Felten, James Henry, Marilynn Hiffernan, Frances Holmberg, Janis Johnson, Jacqueline Klavsons, Janis Lotto, Marilew Lindstrom, Robert Lowe, Sharon Lundgren, Rosanna Markus, Ralph Mikrut, Loretta Mosher, Philip Nelson, Glen Niemi, Shirley Peterson, Mary Rapp, Burleigh I952 Class Song Oh, proudly may we ever hail Thy maiesty so bright, Forever hold your standards high With honor and with right, Your banners of maroon and gold May they wave in skies of blue. Seated: Mary Peterson, Vicky Berkeland, Jacqueline Johnson. Standing: Shirley Christiansen, Kay Bellingham, Nancy Abra- hamson, Beatrice Brune, Gladyce Rappana. l l4 Oh, Denfeld High, Oh, Denfeld High, Be always strong and true. We stand with heavy hearts this day, ln memories echoing there, With praises of your grace and might, Our voices fill the air, Into the pages of your past Goes the class of 52. Oh, Denfeld High, Oh, Denfeld High, Be always strong and true. Ardelle Holmstrom Nancy Abrahamson Our Gracious Queen Nancy, Sr. 23, 73, 81 Carlson Abrahamson Abrahamson Index of Students Pictures , Clyde, Jr. 38, 42, 45, 49, 97 , Joan, Jr. 97 Abrahamson, Bellingham, Kay, Sr. 18, 27, 28, 63, 64, Carlson Carlson , Robert, Soph. 106 , Roger, Soph. 40, 106 Carlson, Ronald, Sr. 83 , Willard, Jr. 49, 98 Abrahamson, Roger, Sr. 81 Abramson, Arlene, Sr. 63, 64, 72, 81 Adamsons, Mara, Soph. 32, 105 Ahlgren, David, Jr. 53, 97 Alpert, Virginia, Soph. 104, 105 Alvord, Gordon, Jr. 97 Ames, R. Kenneth, Sr. 81 Amlin, Margaret, Sr. 35, 81 Amyotte, Barbara, Jr. 67, 97 73, 82 Benkowsky, Carole, Sr. 32, 62, 63, 64, 66, 68, 73, 82 Bennett, James, Sr. 32, 82 Bennett, Margie, Soph. 105 Bensen, Janice, Jr. 105 Benson, Darlene, Soph. 26, 30, 97 Berg, Betty, Soph. 105 Berg, Eloise, Jr. 97 Berg, Joan, Soph. 105 Anderson, Albert, Jr. 97 Anderson Allan, Soph. 105 Anderson Bernard, Soph. 40, 105 Anderson Bonnie, Sr. 18, 19, 27, 30, 81 Anderson Clarence, Soph. 105 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Eleanor, Jr. 23, 97 Gerald C., Soph. 31, 105 Gerald E., Sr. 81 Gerald F., Sr. 49, 81 Anderson Gerald L., Sr. 23, 32, 40, 43, 70, 73 80, 81 Anderson Gerald P., Soph. 105 Anderson Anderson Gerald R., Jr. 97 James, Sr. 81 Anderson, Joan M., Sr. 34, 62, 66, 81 Anderson, Joan M., Jr. 34, 97 Anderson, JoAnn, Soph. 34, 35, 66, 105 Anderson, June A., Sr. 66, 81 Anderson, June E., Jr. 33, 66, 97 Anderson, June M., Soph. 35, 57, 105 Anderson Kathryn, Jr. 66, 97 Anderson Kay, Soph. 62, 105 Anderson Kent, Soph. 105 Anderson Lois, Jr. 97 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Loren, Soph. 105 Mary Lou, Soph. 62, 105 Myles, Soph. 105 N. Russell, Sr. 81 Anderson Patricia, Soph. 27, 105 Anderson Paul, Soph. 105 Anderson Phyllis, Sr. 18, 34, 81 Anderson Robert, Sr. 81 Anderson Roberta, Jr. 67, 97 Anderson, Roger, Jr. 97 Anderson, Shirley, Soph. 24, 69, 105 Anderson Anderson Anderson , Thomas, Sr. 81 William C., Jr. 97 fwamem F., Jr. 62, 63, 97 Andrys, Ernest, Soph. 105 Andrys, Frances, Sr. 12, 35, 81 Anseth, Dale, Jr. 97 Antila, Marilyn, Jr. 50, 97 Antila, Roger, Soph. 30, 40, 67, 105 Antila, Virginia, Soph. 35, 62, 105, 112 Antonson, Joanne, Jr. 63, 97 Berggren, Marion, Sr. 28, 35, 50, 54, 62, 67, 73, 82 Bergman, Dorothy, Soph. 32, 105 Berkeland, Vicky, Sr. 22, 69, 82 Besser, Robert, Sr. 82 Bissell, Patricia, Soph. 105 Biork, Faye, Jr. 53, 97 Biorklund, David, Sr. 92 Biorlin, Margery, Soph. 67, 105 Blair, Richard, Soph. 105 Blassock, John, Jr. 27, 97 Block, Barbara, Soph. 105 Bocklund, Joanne, Jr. 62, 97 Bodell, Delores, Soph. 105 Boehme, Rosemary, Soph. 105 Bolander, Joan, Jr. 35, 97 Borelli, Mary Jean, Soph. 56, 105 Borgen, Douglas, Jr. 42, 45, 97 Borgenheimer, Lois, Jr. 35, 97 Bostrom, Marion, Jr. 27, 97 Bowman, Laurene, Sr. 27, 34, 69, 82 Boyd, Elizabeth, Jr. 19, 32, 33, 97 Bradley, Britton, Soph. 105 Bray, Alyce, Jr. 26, 97 Brayden, Sheila, Soph. 105 Briski, Anthony, Jr. 97 Brock, Stanley, Sr. 82 Broman, Budd, Sr. 67, 82 Brosdal, Harold, Jr. 62, 67, 97 Brosdal, Wallace, Soph. 105 Brostrom, Rudolph, Sr. 82 Brown, James, Jr. 38, 49, 97 Brown, Malcolm, Sr. 28, 31, 41, 72, 82 Brune, Beatrice, Sr. 18, 28, 35, 50, 62, 67, 82 Bukovich, Patricia, Jr. 22, 33, 97 Burke, Lyle, Jr. 97 Burns, Beverly, Soph. 31, 50, 105 Burns, Patricia, Jr. 58, 97 Burns, Robert, Soph. 105 Burt, Joan, Sr. 12, 82 Burt, Robert, Sr. 24, 41, 82 Bush, Mariorie, Sr. 35, 63, 72, 83 Bushell, Delores, Soph. 105 Bushland, Ronald, Soph. 105 Carr, Patricia, Jr. 98 Carter, Richard, Jr. 98 Carter, William, Sr. 38, 72, 83 Cartie, Arlene, Soph. 106 Center, Ernest, Jr. 58, 98 Ceyborske, John, Sr. 49, 83 Chiovitte, Leroy, Soph. 38, 45, 49, 106 Christensen, Janet, Soph. 106 Christensen, Janis, Soph. 106 Chirstensen, Shirley, Soph. 28, 34, 50, 57, 66, 105 Christensen, William, Soph. 106 Christiansen. Lois, Soph. 62, 67, 106 Christiansen, Shirley, Sr. 13, 18, 19, 33, 64, 66, 80, 83 Christianson, Claudia, Jr. 34, 66, 64, 98 Christianson, Lenore, Jr. 63, 98 Chubbuck, Charlene, Soph. 106 Chubbuck, Peggy, Sr. 34, 69, 73, 83 Clancy, Roy, Jr. 98 Clark, Dorothy, Sr. 35, 62, 67, 83 Clarke, Thomas, Soph. 49, 106 Claveau, Jack, Soph. 45, 49, 105 Clemon s, Merle, Jr. 98 Cloutier, Dianne, Jr. 34, 59, 69, 77, 98 Colberg, Mariorie, Jr. 66, 98 Antunovich, Josephine, Sr. 31, 33, 61, 63, 64, 72 Armbrust, James, Jr. 38, 97 Arntzen, Carol, Soph. 105 Asp, Robert, Jr. Asperheim, Dale, Jr. 63, 97 Atol, Dale, Soph. 45 Averill, Loretta, Jr. 24, 58, 63, 97 Baclzstrom, Mary Ellen, Soph. 105 Baker, Leslie, Jr. 97 Baldwin, Enid, Jr. 31, 63, 64, 97 Banovetz, John, Sr. 12, 28, 34, 37, 38, 72, 76, 77, 82 Bard, William, Jr. 47, 67, 97 Bartl, Marlene, Jr. 97 Bates, Karen, Soph. 66, 105 Bauers, Ronald, Soph. 30, 47, 67, 105 Baumgartner, Ronald, Jr. 97 Beam, Sue, Sr. 35, 82 Beatty, Patricia, Sr. 32, 33, 34, 73, 82 116 Bussa, Wanda, Jr. 66, 97 Busse, Lowell, Jr. 97 Buss, Virginia, Jr. 22, 24, 28, 32, Camell, Edna, Soph. 105 Cameron, Joanne, Jr. 24, 32, 66, 98 Cameron, Lawrence, Soph. 105 Carey, Richard, Jr. 98 Carle, Larry, Soph. 105 59, 97 Carlson Barbara, Soph. 24, 62, 66, 105 Carlson Betty, Jr. 98 Carlson Carl, Sr. 83 Carlson Dole, Jr. 98 Carlson Donald, Soph. 25, 104, 105 Carlson Donna, Jr. 31, 63, 98 Carlson Edward, Jr. 98 Carlson, Gerald, Jr. 98 Carlson, Lauralee, Soph. 105 Carlson, Marilyn, Jr. 50, 98 Carlson, Orel, Jr. 98 Carlson, Phyllis, Soph. 34, 66, 106 Colich, Marion, Soph. 24, 106 Colette, Ronald, Soph. 47, 106 Coning, Marilyn, Jr. 98 Coning, Robert, Soph. 30, 32, 40, 42, 106 Corbel, Terrence, Soph. 106 Corico, Loretta, Soph. 106 Cosner, La Rae, Soph. 106 Cox, Russell, Soph. 62, 106 Cran, Gerald, Sr. 48, 83 Cran, Janet, Sr. 35, 83 Cullen, Jean, Soph. 106 Dahlen, Janice, Soph. 23, 32, 106 Dahlin, Roger, Jr. 41, 47, 62, 64, 66 67, 98 Donz, Charlene, Sr. 83 Daveau, Jeanne, Jr. 98 Davidson, Patricia, Sr. 34, 83 Davidson, Robert, Sr. 83 Davies, Joan, Soph. 62, 106 Day, Ronald, Jr. 98 DeBaiso, Roger 106 DeBoer, Joan, Sr. 35, 51, 83 DeBrule, Barbara, Soph. 106 DeChambeau, Michael, Soph. 106 Dennie, Nancy, Soph. 106 Deriemaeker, Phyllis, Soph. 32, 106, 112 DeRosier, Gerald, Soph. 30, 106 DeRosier, Joan, Sr. 30, 83 DeRosier, Mary, Soph. 106 DeSonto, Lawrence, Jr. 24, 28, 38, 58, 77, 98 DeSonto, Marlene, Jr. 98 Dincau, Larry, Soph. 30, 40, 46, 106 Dincau, Louise, Jr. 66, 98 Donaghy, Roberta, Jr. 35, 58, 63, 98 Donahue, Ronald, Jr. 20, 38, 98 Donnahue, Darlene, Jr. 36, 98 Dowling, Joanne, Sr. 12, 35, 83 Downs, John, Sr. 42, 83 Dreher, Barbara, Soph. 106 Drill, Diane, Jr. 98 Drill, Doris, Jr. 28, 35, 98 ' Drumm, Patricia, Sr. 23, 33, 66, 68, 69, 83 Dufek, Claire, Jr. 98 Duff, Dale, Soph. 40, 106 Dumas, Jeanette, Soph. 106 Duncan, Larry, Soph. 106 Index of Students Pictures Dunning, Glen, soph. 49, 106 Durfee, Donna, Jr. 98 Dzuck, Walter, Jr. 31, 56, 98 Eckstrom, Roger, Soph. 106 Edblad, Hellen, Soph. 106 Edblad, Jerry, Jr. 63, 98 Eilers, Joanne, Sr. 19, 27, 34, 84 Ekman, Bonnie, Soph. 56, 106 Ekman, Lynne, Jr. 98 Ekmon, Nancy, Soph. 57, 106 Ekstrom, Joyce, Jr. 58, 67, 98 Elberling, James, Jr. 28, 98 Elias, Elizabeth, Sr. 33, 62, 84 Eliason, Eleanor, Jr. 98 Eliason, Margaret, Soph. 32, 106 Ellefson, Darla, Soph. 21, 27, 106 Elowson, Alayne, Soph. 28, 31, 106 Elowson, Charles, Jr. 59, 98 Elowson, David, Sr. 24, 60, 84 Engard, Carol, Sr. 19, 27, 62, 63, 64, 73, 84 Engblom, Gerald, Soph. 106 Engdahl, Raymond Jr. 40, 98 Engstrom, Richard, Jr. 49, 63, 98 Erickson, Barbara, Sr. 32, 84 Erickson, Beverly Ann, Soph. 66, 106 Erickson, Beverly, Soph. 106 Erickson, Caroline, Soph. 50, 66, 106 Fadden, Johnson, Eva, Soph. 108 Erickson, Charles, Jr. 32, 98 Erickson Erickson Cilfford, Soph. 40, 67, 106 David, Soph. 107 Erickson, Fern, Jr. 98 Erickson, Florence, Jr. 67, 98 Erickson Joanne, Soph. 107 Erickson Erickson Erickson 1 Kathryn, Sr. 32, 84, 95 Kenneth, Jr. 98 Patsy, Sr. 35, 84 Erickson, Richard M., Jr. 98 Erickson, Shirley, Sr. 84 Erickson 73, ak Virginia, Sr. 27, 31, 67, 68, Essig, Darlene, Jr. 32, 98 Evans, Mable, Sr. 84, 95 Lee, Jr. 62, 66, 99 Falk, David, Sr. 62, 67, 73, 84 Falk, Rhoda, Jr. 24, 26, 99 Farmer, Mary Jane, Sr. 18, 33, 84, 95 Felt, Beverly, Sr. 35, 84 Felton, James, Sr. 24, 26, 76, 84 Fermenick, Deon, Jr. 99 Fisher, Grace, Soph. 106, 112 Fitzgibbons, John, Sr. B4 Zitszimmons, Dale, Soph. 107 Fione, Harley, Soph. 32, 106 Fione, Roger, Soph. 107 Flyckt, Donald, Sr. 20, 47, 70, 77, 84 Ford, Lynn, Sr. 84 Ford, Mina, Soph. 106 Forlan, Nancy, Soph. 34, 56, 107 Fox, Glen, Jr. 47, 60, 63, 99 Franks, Marion, Jr. 99 Fredin, Joanna, Soph. 51, 107 Freier, Barbara, Sr. 18, 29, 63, 64, 73, Fulda, David, Jr. 59, 99 Gabriel, David, Jr. 99 Gagne, Frances, Sr. 85 Gagnon, Rae Ann, Jr. 99 Gandsey, Thomas, Soph. 107 Gillen, Richard, Soph. 40, 46, 107 Ginn, Robert, Sr. 85 Glapa, Joan Jr. 99 Goar, Gerald, Sr. 33, 47, 85 Goar, Thomas, Soph. 31, 47, 107, 112 Gabell, Lon, Soph. 38, 46, 49, 57, I07 Golchie, Bernadette, Soph. 107 84 Gowdy, Kenneth, Soph. 42, 45, 49, 107, 112 Gran, Russell, Soph. 24, 57, 107, 112 Granquist, Grace, Soph. 107 Grant, LeRoy, Jr. 99 Green, John, Sr. 46, 85 Gre99, Chester, Soph. 107 Grenner, Carla, Soph. 66, 107 Grono, Richard, Sr. 85 Gronseth, Charles, Soph. 40, 107 Grover, Jack, Jr. 99 Gruba, Robert, Soph. 107 Gruener, Delores, Soph. 107 Gunderson, JoAnn, Soph. 24, 107 Gunderson, Marlene, Jr. 99 Gustafson, Kenneth, Jr. 99 Haaker, Robert, Sr. 85 Haddad, Joan, Jr. 50, 99 Hagadorn, Beverly, Soph. 50, 107 Hoge, Theodore, Jr. 99 Hagen, Dale, Sr. 27, 59, 73, 76, 85 Hakala, Julie, Soph. 107 Hallberg, Jean, Jr. 99 Halvorson, Roger, Soph. 107 Hamilton, Carolyn, Jr. 26, 99 Hammer, Gloria, Jr. 63, 69, 99 Hammerbeck, Allan ,Soph. 107 Hammerbeck, Ida, Jr. 63, 99 Hammers, Donna, Soph. 107 Hammerstrom, Joan, Sr. 85 Hammerstrom, Roland, Sr. 47, 85 Hansen, Sylvia, Soph. 107, 112 Hanson, Joanne, Jr. 31, 99 Hanson, Roger, Sr. 85 Hansten, Kay, Soph. 28, 107 Harrison, John, Sr. 19, 32, 85 Harrison, Nancy, Soph. 107 Hass, John, Soph. 31, 62, 107 Hassell, Ernest, Sr. 24, 35, 38, 72, 85 Hauer, Marilynn, Jr. 99 Haug, Mary, Jr. 62, 66, 99 Haupert, Blanche, Jr. 99 Hawkinson, Bernard, Soph. 107 Heckman, Fabian, Sr. 85 Heckman, Lela, Jr. 99 Hedberg Marlyn, Jr. 99 Hedeen, Barbara, Sr. 31, 32, 33, 34, 62, 63, 73, 85 Hedquist, John, Jr. 99 Helseth, Barbara, Soph. 66, 107 Hendrickson, Janis, Sr. 85 Henry, Marilynn, Sr. 27, 34, 85 Herold, Dennis, Jr. 99 Hicks, Muriel, Jr. 99 Hietala, David, Sr., 32, 35, 85 Hiffernan, Bette, Soph. 107 Hiffernan, Frances, Sr. 18, 63, 64, 73, 85 Hill, John, Jr. 28, 29, 58, 76, 99 Hill, Milton, Jr. 58, 63, 99 Hill, Norman, Sr. 20, 41, 47, 86 Hierpe, John, Sr. 22, 24, 25, 28, 70, 72, 86, 95 Holevas, Charlotte, Sr. 86 Holevas, Nancy, Soph. 66, 105 Holm, Patsy, Jr. 99 Holmberg, Janis, Sr. 18, 19, 34, 59, 73 Holmes, Doris, Jr. 62, 99 Holmes, Lois, Sr. 27, 28, 29, 33, 73, 86 Holmes, Marlene, Soph. 66, 107 Holmes, Roger, Soph. 31, 104, 107 Holmstrom, Ardelle, Sr. 18, 19, 54, 63, 66, 68, 86 Halt, Kent, Soph. 107 Homich, Edward, Sr. 86 Honer, Margaret, Soph. 107 Harrigan, Terrence, Sr. 47, 86 Howdeshell, Laura, Jr. 34, 58, 99 Howe, Karen, Jr. 99 Howell, Frances, Sr. 86 Hren, Rosemary, Soph. 35, 107 Hughes, Donna, Sr. 33, 35, 86 Huhtala, Dale, Sr. 24, 25, 26, 32, 72, 86, 95 Hultman, Kay, Jr. 99 Humphrey, Barbara, Jr. 30, 58, 99 Hussman, Carol, Soph. 107 Huston, Arlene, Sr. 34, 86 Hyland, Donna, Soph. 107 Isaacson, Darlene, Jr. 56, 99 Isaacson, Doris, Jr. 99 Isaacson, Judith, Soph. 107 lsakson, Gail, Soph. 107 Jacobson, Leonard, Sr. 30, 34, 41, 49, 86 Jacobson, Marilyn, Soph. 107 Jacobson, Paul, Soph. 49, 107 Jago, Jim, Jr. 37, 38, 46, 49, 99 Jensen, Jenson, Jentoft, Jentoft, Jentott Roger, Jr. 38, 56, 99 Rudy, Soph. 108 Marilyn, Soph. 66, 108, 112 Richard, Sr. 32, 38, 49, 86 Ronald, Soph. 108 Jessick, Arlene, Soph. 108, 112 Jezierski, Charles, Soph. 108 Jezierski, Mariorie, Sr. 35, 86 Jabin, Rosemary, Soph. 86 Johnson, Arnold, Soph. 40, 42, 108 Johnson, Betty, Soph. 108 Johnson, Carol, Sr. 86 Johnson, Caroline, Jr. 23, 31, 58, 63, 64, 9 9 Johnson, Catherine, Soph. 108 Johnson, Clarice, Soph. 108 Johnson ,clouaim soph. za, ao, los, 112 Johnson, Corrine, Jr. 32, 99 Johnson , Darlene G., Soph. 108 Johnson, Darlene J., Soph. 108 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Donald, Soph. 66, 108 , Donna, Jr. 26, 32, 99 , Douglas, Jr. 99 , Duane, Sr. 46, 86 Johnson, Eleanor, Jr. 63, 99 Johnson Johnson , Gayle A., Jr. 31, 35, 50, 58, 99 , Gayle P., Jr. 38, 48, 99 Johnson, George, Jr. 99 Johnson, Gloria, Jr. 100 , Johnson, Jacqueline, Sr. 33, 50, 73, 77, 86, 95 Johnson, Jo Jean, Soph. 108 Johnson, Karen, Jr. 24, 28, 66, 100 Johnson , larry, Jr. 28, 58, 60, 63, 100 Johnson, Lee, Soph. 108 Johnson, Marion, Jr. 32, 100 Johnson, Neil, Sr. 19, 31, 32, 87, 95 Johnson, Peder, Soph. 108 Johnson Johnson , Richard L., Sr. 30, 87 , Richard W., Jr. 100 Johnson, Robert, Jr., 20, 21, 26, 40, 49, 100 Johnson, Ronald, Soph., 40, 46, 49, 108 Johnson Johnson , Sandra, Jr., 100 , Thys, Sr., 20, 21, 38, 49, 77, 87 Johnson, Virginia, Soph., 56, 67, 108 Johnson, Wayne, Sr., 31, 41, 59, 63, 64, 67, 73, 87 Johnson, Willim, Sr., 87 Johnston, Gerald, Sr., 87 Jorenby, Warren, Soph., 108 Jorgenson, Betty, Jr., 23, 100 Jurek, Lorraine, Soph., 108 Jurkanis, Richard, Soph., 108 Koake, Valerie, Jr., 34, 35, 58, 100 Koczmark, William, Soph., 108 Kaczmork, James, Jr., 100 Karkanen, James, Soph., 108 117 Karpeles, David, Jr.. 24, 62, 100 Karpeles, Elliott, Sr., 62, 87 Kartvedt, Arlie, Sr., 23, 24, 33, 34, 63, 64, 69, 73, 87, 112 Kasper, Paul, Sr., 87 Kasper, Thaddeus, Soph., 108 Keene, Ryda, Sr., 66, 87 Kelers, George, Soph., 40, 108 Kelly, Dan, Soph., 40, 47, 108 Kempt, Joan, Soph., 28, 31,108,112 Kendzora, Joseph, Soph., 108 Kennedy, Patricia, Sr., 35, 87 Kennedy, Richard, Sr., 35, 87 Kennedy, Terry, Sr., 87 Kenniger, Patricia, Sr., 23, 54, 69, 87 Keppers, Rosemarie, Soph., 108 .- Keppers, Ted, Jr., 100 Kessler, Virginia, Sr., 33, 35, 87 Kiminski, Richard, Sr., 87 King, Gary, Soph., 62, 67, 108 Kirk, Joan, Soph., 108 Klavsons, Janis, Sr., 26, 28, 60, 63, 77 Klepatz, Robert, Jr., 100 Knudsen, Laura, Soph., 108 Knudsen, Robert, Sr., 87 Koenig, Betty Lou, Soph., 24, 57, 108 Koglin, Dale, Sr., 88 Krueger, Katherine, Soph., 108 Kuras, Barabara, Sr., 32, 88 Kurrle, Jay, Jr., 41, 67, 100 Kuznia, Clarence, Soph., 108 Laakkonen, Clayton, Soph., 108 LaBrosse, Darlene, Soph., 108 Lafave, Rodney, Jr., 100 laFIamme, Barbara, Soph., 108 LaFIamme, Mary Ann, Jr., 58, 100 Lalontaine, Yvonne, Jr., 100 Lane, Martin, Jr., 100 Langsdort, Donald, Jr., 100 langsdorf, Patty, Soph., 67, 108 Larsen Larson Richard, Jr., 100 , Gloria, Soph., 108 Larson, Larson, Larson Larson 1 Howard, Jr., 41, 49, 100 James, Soph., 31, 67, 108, 112 Roger, Soph., 29, 108 , William, Soph., 28, 29, 63, 108 Lotto, Marilew, Sr., 18, 19, 27, 28, 54, 63, 73, 88,112 Lauer, Marlene, Jr., 30, 100 Lauer, Yvonne, Soph., 23, 35, 108 LeBlanc, Roy, Soph., 108, 112 Lee, Chris, Soph., 62, 108 Leland, Mardell, Sr., 35, 73, 88 Leland, Philip, Soph., 45, 109 Lenning, Darlene, Soph., 109 Lenning, David, Jr., 100 lenski, Daryl, Sr., 32, 33, 88 Lent, James, Jr., 100 Lepisto, Helmi, Jr., 63, 100 leVasseur, John, Sr. 28, 54, 70, 88 LeVosseur, Robert, Soph., 20, 56, 104, 109 Levisay, Georgia, Sr., 34, 88 Lexen, Maxine, Sr., 34, 35, 88 Liliegren, Earl, Sr., 47, 88 Lilliberg, Ardyce, Soph., 109 Lilliberg, Janis, Jr., 30, 32, 100 Lind, Ray, Sr., 88 Lindberg, Eugene, Soph., 49, 109 Lindberg, George, Soph., 45, 109 Lindberg, James C., Soph., 109 Lindberg, James H., Soph., 109 lindeen, Donald, Jr., 100 Lindquist, David, Soph., 109 Lindstrom, Donald, Jr., 63, 100 Lindstrom, Paul, Jr., 38, 49, 100 118 ,87 Index of Students Pictures Lindstrom, Philip, Jr., 38, 100 Lindstrom, Robert, Sr., 88 Lindslrom, Vivian, Sr., 28, 31, 35, 62, 63, 67, 88 Linnell, Marlene, Soph., 109 Loberg, John, Soph., 24, 28, 29, 67, 109,112 Losinski, Philip, Sr., 32, 88 lou, Henry, Sr., 49 Lou, Thomas, Jr., 49, 100 Loukes, Roger, Jr., 100 Love, Barbara, Jr., 100 Lowe, Sharon, Sr., 26, 27, 28, 29, 76, 88 Luczak, James, Sr., 47, 88 Lueck, Ronald, Jr., 100 Lufholm, Peggy, Soph., 62, 66, 109, 112 Lund, Harlan, Soph., 109 Lund, Ruth, Sr., 100 Lundgren, Barbara, Jr., 100 Lundgren, Janis, Soph., 34, 109 Lundgren, Rosanna, Sr., 88 Lutzka, Claude, Jr., 46, 100 Lyons, Mary Ann, Sr., 88 Maatta, Helen, Sr., 35, 69, 73, 88 Mackowiak, Marilyn, Sr., 34, 35, 73, 89 MacMillan, Nancy, Soph., 109 Mann, Maurice, Soph., 109 Markus, Ralph, Sr., 20, 21, 37, 38, 62, 63, Milner, Loren, Jr., 101 Minter, Leslie, Soph., 46, 109 Mitchell, Dennis, Jr., 28, 38, 42, 45, 58, 101 Mitchell, Joan, Jr., 22, 101 Mlodozyniec, Joanne, Sr., 89 Modean, Patricia, Soph., 109 Moen, Gloriann, Jr., 101 Mohn, Robert, Soph., 109 Mohr, David., Jr., 101 Mokros, laurel, Jr., 101 Moniak, Mary Ann, Soph., 57, 69, 109 Monson, Ruth, Soph., 109 Morey, Glenn, Jr., 41, 46, 49, 101 Morris, Joanne, Sr., 89 Mosher, Philip, Sr., 13, 23, 24, 31, 34, 72 73, 77, 90 Mosniak, Richard, Soph., 109 Mueller, Carolyn, Jr., 58, 101 Munger, Patricia, Jr., 35, 66, 101 Musolf, Thomas, Soph., 109 Myhre, Marilyn, Soph., 57, 62, 67, 109 Myhrmon, Betty, Jr., 33, 101 70, 72, 89 Martin, Nancy, Jr., 100 Martinson, Ruth, Sr., 89 Martinson, Shirley, Jr., 100 Marzillo, Matchett, Mathiew, Lorraine, Sr., 89 LeRoy, Sr., 89 Beverly, Sr., 67, 89 Mathews, James, Soph., 109 Mattson, Mattson, Mattson, Mattson, Mattson, Karen, Sr., 32, 35, 73, 89 Loretta, Sr., 35, 89 Norman, Soph., 109 Richard, Jr., 49 Ronald, Soph., 109 Mattson, Virginia, Soph., 109 Maunu, J 70, 89 im, Sr., 20, 32, 41, 42, 43, 44 Nading, Robert, Soph., 109 Nelson, Allan, Jr., 58, 64, 101 Nelson, Bruce, Jr., 47, 56, 62, 63, 66, 101 Nelson, Clyde, Sr., 63, 90 Darlene, Jr., 22, 63, 69, 101 Nelson, Glen, Sr., 24, 26, 59, 63, 70, 72, Nelson, 76, 77, 90 Nelson, John, Sr., 90 Nelson, Nelson, Lester, Sr., 30, 90 Marilyn, Soph., 24, 57, 109 Nelson, Marlene, Soph., 109 Nelson, Robert, Soph., 109 Nelson, Warren, Sr., 90 Nelson, William J., Sr., 42, 43, 90, 109 Nelson, William F., Soph., 109 Nephew, Patricia, Sr., 90 Nephew, Walter, Soph., 110 Maurine, Ronald, Jr., 100 McDonald, Bruce, Jr., 26, 100 McDonald, Dennis, Sr., 89 McDonnell, Patricia, Soph., 59, 109 McDougall, Janet, Soph., 30, 34, 109, 112 McKenna, David., Soph., 28, 31, 57, 109 McKenzie, Elaine, Soph., 109 McKercher, Robert, Soph., 109 McKillop, John, Jr., 20, 37, 38, 42, 43, 44, 100 McParlon, Edward, Jr., 100 Meier, Louise, Soph., 109 Melander, Darlene, Sr., 13, 22, 69, 89 Mellesmoen, Shirley, Soph., 24, 109, 112 Menart, Anthony, Soph., 109 Mencel, Joyce, Soph., 109 Mendish, Mildred, Soph., 109 Merrill, Patricia, Soph., 109 Merritt, Bert, Jr., 47, 100 Mesedahl, Ardis, Jr., 28, 33, 100 Messina, Dom, Soph., 109 Method, Anna Marie, Jr., 24, 35, 100 Meyer, Ronald, Sr., 30, 89 Michaud, David, Soph., 25, 28, 29, 31, 56, 109 Michaud, Elaine, Sr., 12, 89 Mikrut, Loretta, Sr., 31, 34, 35, 55, 89 Miletich, Eli, Jr., 20, 38, 46 Miletich, Goldie, Jr., 100 Miley, Mary Pat, Soph., 62, 67, 109 Miller, Kenneth, Soph., 109 Miller, Wallace, Sr., 32, 45, 48, 80, 89 Millington, Rodney, Sr., 89 Ness, Jacklyn, Sr., 90 Neubauer, Beverly, Sr., 33, 35, 69, 90, 95 Nicholson, Howard, Soph., 47, 110 Niemi, Roger, Soph., 110 Niemi, Shirley, Sr., 18, 30, 90 Nilsen, Dan, Soph., 110 Nilsen, Lloyd, Soph., 30, 40, 67, 110 Norberg, Ramona, Soph., 110 Nordberg, Barbara, Soph., 66, 110 Nordin, Beverly, Sr., 30, 90 Nordin, Elizabeth Ann, Jr., 101 Nordskog, Rae Janis, Jr., 110 Nordstrom, Philip, Soph., 32, 45, 49, 110 Nordvall, Lauren, Soph., 110 Norman, Roger, Sr., 90 Norton, LeRoy, Sr., 90 Nyberg, Harriet, Soph., 1 10 Nyholm, Barbara, Soph., 110 Nylander, Fredric, Soph., 56, 110 Nylund, Audrey, Soph., 34, 110 Nylund, Doris, Jr., 66, 101 Nymon, Virginia, Soph., 110 Nyquist, Kenneth, Jr., 110 Oak, William, Soph., 46, 110 O'Brien, Terry, Soph., 110 O'Connor, Maureen, Jr., 32, 101 Odberg, Ann, Soph., 110 Odberg, Lois, Sr., 90 Olcott, Curtis, Soph., 110 Olesiak, Clarence, Sr., 90 Oliver, Olsen, Olsen, Irene, Sr., 34, 50, 90 Curtis, Soph., 41, 110 Donald, Soph., 110 Olsen, John, Soph., 110 Olson, Olson, Carole Ann, Jr., 26, 101 Claudia, Soph., 66, 110 , Y-fr err ' Index of Students Pictures Olcott, Curtiss, Soph., 110 Olson, Donna, Jr., 101 Olson, Gloria, Soph., 110, 112 Olson, Hiordis, Jr., 30, 63, 66, 101 Olson, Mabel, Jr., 101 Olson, Richard, Soph., 38, 45, 46, 110 Olszewski, Nancy, Soph., 110 Osrowske, Robert, Sr., 90 Ossanna, Dolores, Sr., 34, 35, 55, 91 Ossell, Dorothy, Soph., 1 10 Ostberg, David, Soph., 1 10 Otto, Darlene, Sr., 26, 35, 91 Overmann, Carolyn, Sr., 19, 30, 31, 51 , 55, 62, 63, 64, 91 Pangerl, Sam. Soph., 110 Panion, Charles, Sr., 47, 91 Paoletti, Louise, Soph., 34, 110, 112 Pappas, Andrew, Sr., 62, 66, 91 Parcel, Carole, Sr., 33, 91 Parson, Joann, Jr., 101 Patrick, John, Sr., 32, 48, 91 Patrick, William, Soph., 32, 40, 45, 110 Paulson, Arlene, Sr., 32, 34, 91 Paulson, Donna, Soph., 110 Paulus, James, Sr., 91 Pearling, Barbara, Sr., 23, 35, 69, 70, 91 Pearson, Carol, Soph., 110, 112 Pearson, Gustof, Soph., 67, 110 Pederson, Elaine, Jr., 24, 28, 58, 63, 101 Pederson, Jean, Sr., 24, 51, 91 Pera, Sherman, Soph., 110 Persen, Kenny, Jr., 56, 101 Pisola, Ronald, Sr., 72 Petersen, Shirley, Sr., 35, 73, 91 Peterson, Allan, Jr., 46, 101 Peterson, Don, Sr., 35, 91 Peterson, Harlean, Soph., 110 Peterson, Janis, Soph., 57, 110, 112 Peterson, Kathleen, Jr., 101 Petersen, Laurence, Jr., 101 Peterson, Lyle, Sr., 91 Peterson, Mary, Sr., 18, 22, 23, 24, 29, 68, 91 Pfeifer, Lawrence, Jr., 58, 101 Pietrowski, Betty, 16, 31, 34, 35, 91 Plaisted, Jerry, Sr., 91 Padgornik, Mildred, Soph., 110 Pollard, Virgil, Jr., 58, 61, 63, 101 Porter, George, Jr., 101 Postal, Gerald, Jr., 101 Prevost, Patricia, Soph., 62, 63, 101 Priola, Patsy, Sr., 34, 63, 91 Privette, Georgia, Jr., 101 Psick, Lyle, Jr., 101 Puglisi, Richard, Soph., 29, 49, 62, 63, 11 Purtilo, Diane, Jr., 101 Quaderer, Barbara, Jr., 101 Quarford, Donald, Soph., 110 Ransbattom, Joyce, Soph., 110 - Ranthum, Lois, Soph., 110 Rapp, Burleigh, Sr., 27, 30, 47, 92 Rapp, Douglas, Jr., 28, 29, 30, 58, 101 Rapp, Evelyn, Soph., 33, 56, 110 Rappana, Gladyce, Sr., 24, 50, 51, 55, 60, 63, 64, 92 Rasmusen, Donald, Jr., 101 Rasmussen, Joanne, Soph., 66, 110 Ray, Fay, Soph., 22, 32, 69, 110, 112 Ray, Keith, Sr., 92 Reasor, Darlene, Sr., 34, 35, 73, 92 Remer, Darlene, Sr., 30, 32, 34, 51, 92 Rendulich, Marcelene, Jr., 27, 34, 101 Rice, James, Soph., 110 Rich, Michael, Soph., 20, 26, 57, 110 Rich, Robert, Soph., 57, 1 11 Ridgewell, Irene, Jr., 101 Rilling, Caryl, Jr., 66, 101 Rish, Doreen, Sr., 32, 92 Ritchie, Winnifred, Soph., 111 Roach, Rosella, Jr., 62, 63, 101 Roberts, Wayne, Soph., 111 Robinson, Delbert, Sr., 92 Rogers, Clyde, Jr., 28, 29, 67, 77, 101 Rogers, Elwood, Jr., 28, 29, 37, 38, 101 Rogers, James, Sr., 42, 43, 49, 70, 92 Ronn, Larry, Soph., 111 Ross, Ronald, Soph., 111 Rowe, Richard, Jr., 58, 62, 66, 101 Ruse, Dawn, Soph., 1l1 Sachette, Ronald, Sr., 30, 32, 59, 73, 92 Saltwick, Elinor, Soph., 33, 111, 112 Sampson, Aurine, Sr., 32, 69, 92 Sampson, Glenn, Soph., 24, 28, 111 Samuelson, Carol, Sr., 35, 92 Sandberg, Patricia, Jr., 101 Sandstrom, Donna, Sr., 32, 51, 92 Sandstrom, Wilbert, Soph., 111 Sandwick, Barbara, Sr., 22, 23, 26, 69, 92 Schilling, Barbara, Soph., 67, 111 Schimschok, June, Jr., 101 Schinn, Shirley, Jr., 101 Schlup, Joan, Sr., 18, 26, 55, 63, 64, 73, 92 Schnuckle, Rodney, Jr., 102 Schroeder, Carolyn, Soph., 28, 111 Schuman, Lorella, Sr., 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 69, 92 Scouton, Helen, Soph., 111 Sequin, Carol, Jr., 102 Sellman, Joan, Sr., 35, 73, 92 Senarighi, Donald, Soph., 111 Sennott, Shirley, Jr., 102 Sermon, Duane, Sr., 47, 92 Severson, Robert, Sr., 35, 92 Seymour, Mary Ann, Soph., 111 Sheils, James, Soph., 111 Shelerud, Ronald, Soph., 111 Shovein, Doris, Sr., 18, 26, 34, 35, 66, 93 Simney, Joanne, Sr., 26, 35, 93, Sisto, Alex, Jr., 46, 102 Siolund, Lois, Jr., 102 Skarman, Robert, Jr., 102 Skelton, Barbara, Jr., 102 Slennes, Marilyn, Jr., 102 Slinger, George, Soph., 111 Slover, Shirley, Jr., 102 Smart, Marlene, Soph., 111, 112 Smith, Barbara, Sr., 32, 73, 93 Smith, Claire, Jr., 102 Smith, James, Sr., 32, 41, 49, 93 Joanne, Jr., 102 Smith, L Smith, Shirley, Jr., 58, 63, 66, 102 Soderberg, Donna, Jr., 102 Soderberg,Janice, Soph., 111 Soika, Leonard, Jr., 37, 38, 42, 44, 102 Solberg, Darlene, Jr., 35, 93 Solberg, Delores, Soph., 111 Somrock, Louis, Sr., 13, 35, 54, 63, 64, 93 Sondeland, Carolyn, Soph., 111 Spallacci, Antoinette, Jr., 27, 34, 53, 102 Sparling, Virginia, Sr., 22, 23, 27, 31 70, 93 Spence, Gail, Jr., 102 Spencer, Herbert, Jr., 23 Spindler, Virginia, Soph., 111 Spoolman, Vernon, Jr., 49, 102 Spooner, James, Soph., 45, 111 Srozinski, Phyllis, Jr., 102 Stauty, Jack, Jr., 102 Stauty, larry, Jr., 102 Stearns, Richard, Jr., 102 Stenstrom, Harlan, Jr., 38, 102 Stephenson, Faith, Soph., 35, 57, 111 Sternal, Richard, Soph., 111 Stevens, Beverly, Jr., 102 Stickney, David, Sr., 20, 21, 28, 29, 31, 67, 72, 76, 77, 93 Stocke, Russell, Jr., 102 Stolquist, Geraldine, Soph., 111 Stolquist, Patricia, Scph., 111 Stordahl, Helene, Sr., 30, 32, 93 Strand, Beverly, Jr., 31, 102 Strong, Loren, Jr., 102 Suliin, Marvin, Soph., 111 Sullivan, Blanche, Soph., 111 Sullivan, B. Daryl, Sr., 23, 69, 93 Sundell, Mary Lou, Jr., 12, 35, 51,102 Sundquist, Janice, Soph., 62, 111 Sundset, Joyce, Sr., 34, 63, 93 Sutherland, Phyllis, Soph., 31, 111 Swanson, Donna, Jr., 35, 58, 102 Swanson, Marilyn, Jr., 102 Swanson, Roger, Jr., 66, 102 Swanson, Ronald, Jr., 102 Swanstrom, William, Sr., 93 Sykes, James, Jr., 24, 95, 103 Talafous, Denise, Jr., 103 Talafous, Diana, Sr., 30, 93 Tamillo, John, Soph., 111 Taraldsen, John, Sr., 93 Taylor, Caroline, Jr., 103 Taylor, Esther, Soph., 66, 111 Telega, Ronald, Soph., 40, 111 Thompson, Arlene, Soph., 32, 111 Thompson, Eileen, Sr., 26, 32, 55, 63, 93 Thompson, Janis, Soph., 111 Thompson, Richard, Sr., 27, 30, 31, 38, 59, 73, 76, 93 Thoresen, Hollis, Jr., 103 Thoresen, Maren, Jr., 22, 58, 69, 103 Thorson, Therise, Jr., 32, 103 Thro, Eugene, Soph., 111 Timo, Duane, Soph., 111 Titzke, Irma, Soph., 31 , 111 Tofte, Donna, Sr., 18, 19, 35, 68, 73, 93 Tollefson, Galen, Soph., 111 Tollefson, Marlys, Soph., 111 Topliff, Dorelle, Soph., 111 Townsley, Jerona, Sr., 32, 93 Trachmer, Donna, Jr., 103 Tuzinski, Barbara, Jr., 103 Tyo, Robert, Jr., 103 Ultican, Jim., Jr., 103 Unander, Una, Jr., 103 Upton, Earl, Soph., 111 Vadnais, Roger, Sr., 37, 38, 46, 48 Van Kessel, Marlene, Sr., 35, 50, 94, 95 Venier, Ronald, Sr., 20, 37, 38, 70, 73, 80, 94, 95 Verelius, Alice, Sr., 34, 35, 62, 94 Voelk, Eugene, Sr., 94 Walczak, Marie, Soph., 28, 111 Walin, Marilyn, Soph., 32, 111 Ward, Deloris, Sr., 35, 94 Warner, John, Jr., 103 Watkins, Joanne, Soph., 35, 111 Weber, Carol, Jr., 34, 103 Weidendorf, Joyce, Jr., 103 Weldon, Judith, Soph., 111 Welling, Janet, Sr., 32, 50, 54, 63, 64, 9 Wenger, Sylvia, Soph., 34, 111 Werschay, Donna, Sr., 18, 24, 34, 55, 63, 64, 73, 94 Wessels, Doris, Soph., 28, 29, 112 Wessman, George, Soph., 38, 40, 45, 49, 62, 67, 1 12 West, Larry, Jr., 103 Westman, Carole, Soph., 112 Westman, Richard, Sr., 94 Whalen, Darby, Sr., 94 Wheeler, Mary Ann, Soph., 112 119 4 X- Index of Students Whitely, Barbara, Jr., 12, 28, 30, 103 Wiberg, Walter, Soph., 112 Wick, Charlene, Jr., 30. 59, 63, 103 Wicklund, Gerald, Soph., 56, 112 Wiggins, Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams, 1 Jack, Jr., 103 Carol, Soph., 28, 29, 112 Jean, Jr., 28, 29, 50, 58, 103 Mary, Soph., 28, 29, 57, 62,112 M. Kay, Soph., 112 Patricia, Sr., 27, 30, 94 Wilson, Jo Ann, Soph., 32, 11.2 Wilson, Richard, Sr., 31, 38, 94 Winberg, Evelyn, Soph., 112 Wingren, Richard, Sr., 47, 94 Wiski, Ronald, Soph., 112 Wizner, Barbara, Jr., 26, 103 ' Woelffer, Carol, Jr., 103 Wohlfeil, Theodora, Soph., 112 Wood, Evelyn, Sr., 58, 63, 94, 103 Pictures Woods, Mary, Soph., 66, 112 Woollweever, Gerald, Soph., I 12 1 Wrazidlo, Ronald, Soph., 112 Ylinen, Dona, Soph., 29, 46, 50, 66, 69, 112 Ylinen, Gerald, Sr., 20, 21, 28, 29, 31 34, 66, 76, 94 Young, Karen, Jr., 27, 31, 58, 103 Youngren, Diane, Jr., 103 Zacher, Dolores, Jr., 103 1 , f 4 Autographs by l ,fx 1F V IU 1 F .353 K ly pl ilkilv A I ', s I J ,r K ,ft r il' .Ivy y 1 51, ,D All ll Ylf P ,,r ,ff J Ml 1 ,f Y - x g ff -X .10 1 F 1 l I l' df, J 1 JJ! iff' Jr, ' rl I4 , li' ,JJ 1 J JN I v Q - Sl' y ,W . Is' . 4 ,,r,, ,I . , ,F 1 I ' l ,. If ' Jil! M. I-V Xf' 9' J. rf' I fl. Ji! ,f in ff if ,!,1' vjjx I rf' ,ffuvf ,J '.J5.' 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