Good Thunder High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Good Thunder, MN)

Page 35 text:

'W DIQGDH ECY . What?? Dick went to college! It seems impossible but it's right here in plain facts. Dick Brunz went to college for six years and got his master's degree in English. He has taken over Dr. Grosse's po- sition in the Herb Shriner show, mustache and all. Is that a fact! Well, it must have gotten the best of her. I guess that's the way it usually goes. Elaine's out-door life has led to a career as a zoologist. She raises rabbits and runs various tests on than hoping to perfect a cure for that dread disease--the common co . This one I can believe. I always knew she'd do something like this. It says right here that Neva is a test driver for an Atom.ic Pow- ered Futurama car at White Sands, New Mexico. Her new steady'is a test pilot for atomic radar planes which have now been perfected so that the heat barrier is no problem. Good old Ken owns a women's swimming suit company and was arrested recently for being a bigamist. I-Ie just couldn't resist all his swimming suit models. O Boy! This is a good one. You all know that Marilyn was a brain in high school, but that little guy with the bow and arrow came around and that ended her dreams of education. But still, be- cause of her being a whiz in physics, she is now home economist on T V, demonstrating the use of the new atomic infra red ovens which roast 25 pound roasts instantaneously. She is also a practicing home maker with three small sons, so now she works with other electrical appliances in her home-namely that new wash-d'ry and diaper fold- ing combination. I'l1 bet Betty is happy at her job. You know she always did like to tinker around with her dad's combine, cornpicker and others pieces of machinery. Betty took one of those Glamorer Mechanics courses and liked it so well that she is now head mechanic at John Krueger's. No little mechanics yet. E I can hardly believe it. Janice must have finally found her hidden qualities. I surely would like to know how she did it. Janice is now in Norway as the United States Ambassador in the country of some of her ancestors. She flew home recently and addressed the University of Minnesota graduates, telling them all about the field of diplomacy and women's part in it.

Page 37 text:

Juniorfs First row, left to right: Evelyn Zuchlke, Betty Petrowske, Marlys XV:x- cker, Arlys Hiller. Second row, left fo right: Ardis Sternitzke, Diann Deering, joe Jandt and Ronald Scheider. Third row, left to right: Corrine Hiller, Rolly Peterson, Steven Crane, Sharon Carter, Kathleen Caven. Fourth row, left to right: Darlene Panos, RoseMary Kienitz, Dawn Armstrong, Wayne Hiller, Marley Kaul, Mrs. Ling.