Minneapolis Vocational High School - Tradewind Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

57 TRADEWIND VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Administration Underclassmen Seniors . . Sports . . , Activities . . Index . . . 10 22 50 74 88 114 It is in the spirit of the earnest words of Elizabeth M. Fish that the Trade wind staff of 1957 sets forth the record of this year at Vocational. It has been an eventful year, with many changes, hut the guiding light of our founder's purpose has burned steadily, and we feel that our school is continuing its progress. When our auditorium was built, a beautiful foyer was added. It is here that the sculpture designed and executed by Mr. Warren T. Mosman, anti reproduced on these pages, memorializes Miss Fish’s ideal of training the hand as well as the mind. Skilled Hands......................... “Hands have been shown in many art forms, in many attitudes; hut this hand seems, not the horny hand of ignorant toil, hut the fine, sensitive, intelligent hand of a skilled worker—one who loves anil understands his craft. This, it seems to us, represents the best that effective vocational education can achieve. We sincerely hope that all of you who worketl and laughed ami hoped and prayed in this school will he able to go out into the world “with a love of work in your hearts, for then work is not toil, it is hope. A Tribute to ELIZABETH M. FISH If you have learned the lesson that Vocational has to teach, you are going out from us with a love of worl{ in your hearts and a joy in worwith at least one trustworthy weapon with which to defend yourselves—some definite knowledge, some definite s (ill—that you can use to protect yourselves on your long journey. DEDICATION .... After eleven years as principal of Vocational High School, Mr. Raymond V. Nord left us to take up his new duties as Consultant of Vocational Education for the city of Minneapolis. During these years he organized many projects which have made our school one of the finest Vocational schools in the country. Mr. Nord succeeded in the difficult task of combining the Hoys Division and the Miller Division into one large high school; he improved and set up an adequate curriculum in each trade; and he successfully led the drive for our new auditorium. This took long hours of planning, and Mr. Nord and his co-workers weathered many disappointments before it l ccame a reality. These arc only a few of the many valuable services he contributed to our school. We will always remember his genuine friendliness and his sincere personal interest in us as individuals. His pleasant, good-natured humor has won for him the respect and admiration of all those with whom he has come in contact It is therefore with pride and appreciation that we dedicate the 1957 Trade wind to you, Mr. Nord, and wish you success in the future. CO Mr. Nord listens intently ns the student body and faculty join in giving him recognition as he leaves to accept his new position. Mis escorts include (from left) Barbara Humphries, (oan Roddy, Gail Ernst, King Dick Struck, and Karen Brown. Next is Mr. Nord followed by three more escorts, Queen Sharon Arndt, Vclorcs Olson, and Shirley Jensen. Students and Staff Joi n in Send-off As Mr. Nord left Vocational to accept his new position, the students and staff bade him farewell by presenting a surprise auditorium program. As the homecoming royalty and the cheerleaders escorted him down the aisle, the choir sang “Hail. Vocational.” Judy Sloss, the mistress of ceremony, introduced Jim Duvick who thanked Mr. Nord for his many accomplishments which have made this year a more enjoyable and pleasant experience for all seniors. Representing the Junior class was Jim Thoraldson. Connie Blevins, representing the Sophomore class, thanked and wished Mr. Nord luck on his newly-gained position. Darrell Wincck expressed appreciation for the new uniforms and equipment that had been obtained for the various athletic departments due to Mr. Word’s generosity; Dave Lane thanked him on behalf of the members of the Senior class play. After expressing his thanks and bidding us farewell, Mr. Nord was escorted out of the auditorium as everyone sang our school song. As a farewell gift the staff and faculty presented Mr. Nord with a Longines watch. Below: Mr. ami Mrs. Nord pose with the beautiful flowers which graced the main table at the Staff party given for them. C5] This Auditorium Means So Much to Us! Paul Simon. Richard Thompson, Dave Lane (standing) and Shirley Stuart and Marlene Zachor (seated) perform a scene from the Senior Class Play, “Arsenic and Old Lace. Seniors interested in the Senior Class Play of 1956 meet with Mr. Haynes for tryouts. “Arsenic and Old Lace,” a three-act comedy, was the first Senior Class Play to be presented in our auditorium on November 7th, 8th. and 9th. A fabulous job was done by the entire cast and the play was well attended. Others in the cast arc shown on page 72. 'Flic art and sewing department, stage crew, radio workshop, and others, working in close co-opcration. made possible a beautiful and reverent production, which was the first Christmas program presented in our new auditorium. Members of the Radio workshop enacted the Christmas Story in a very colorful and professional manner. Jim Hovda, Jim Daire, and Dan Erickson act as shepherds in the Christmas Program. Judy Sloss as the Virgin Mary, Dick Struck as Joseph, and Gitta Bayer as the innkeeper's daughter. Dedication of Elizabeth Fish Memorial Auditorium Mr. Nord expresses his gratitude and appreciation tor the new auditorium alter his years of working toward that end. Undoubtedly, the most outstanding event of l‘)5( was the ceremony dedicating the Elizabeth M. Fish Memorial Auditorium on December 16. Many prominent citizens were guests at the occasion: Mayor Hover, Superintendent Putnam, Miss Agnes Crounse. Judy SIoss and Bill Pence were student speakers on the program. A beautiful setting of blue, silver, and green was arranged by the art department. Miss Agnes Crounse, principal of Miller Vocational, recalls many incidents of our school's formative years. Her reminiscences of Miss Fish made us understand what a remarkable woman Miss Fish must have been—indeed, we thought Miss Crounse was remarkable, too. Mrs. Marian Kelley acts as Mistress of ceremonies at the Dedication Program. BEFORE: After silting quietly—anil closely!—on stage, seniors rise to receive diplomas. Grace Aker, organist, left, and Marlys Martin, pianist, right, were accompanists. AF 1 F.R: None too soon, rid of their sliding caps and gowns, seniors wait in line to receive the ’‘Real diploma from Mr. Schaefer. The girls look fresh, hut the hoys—wilted. 1956 Graduation—First in New Auditorium Herman Moeller and Diane Nordgren gladly receive Connie Lynde greets friends after inspiring graduation diplomas from Mr. Nord and Dr. Putnam. ceremony. What an occasion—1956 graduation in our own school, not in a borrowed auditorium! (We bow to Central High School!) The class of 1956 was doubly distinguished. for they were the first class to receive their diplomas here; and in Superintendent Putnam’s words, they were a “Centennial Class,” for 1956 was the end of a Century of Progress for Minneapolis. In a way, then, 1956 seniors bridged two streams: the old and the new. The theme of the Commencement program was, “One cannot step in the same river twice. Joan Gerber. Sharon Kuta, Robin Berg, and Alfred Bakke were senior speakers. Dr. Putnam delivered the main address. Beverly Korblick led the invocation; William Douglas, class president, delivered the ('lass greeting; and Mr. Nord presented the class to Dr. Putnam. The choir, Mr. Cooley conducting, sang, among other things, two favorites: “You’ll Never Walk Alone and“ The Halls of Ivy. CKD The interior of our newly completed auditorium gave the student body such a feeling of togetherness and rewarded us with so many performances of talent and interesting and educational presentations. Vocational's auditorium is used on a great many occasions —not only for student-sponsored programs during the school day, hut also for concerts and productions which adults and community organizations present. Below is the set which was used for The Sounds of the Air presentation from the University of Minnesota. The very stimulating program consisted of showing the students just how all the sounds heard on the radio arc made with simple instruments. This was just one of the two or three university programs available to public schools. Early in the 1956-57 school year, the Repertory Players of the University of Minnesota, displayed their antics in the form cf three acts—one a comedy, another a serious drama scene, and a third a western production. All three acts made use of the same set of scenery and the same three players. Here is the comedy, which portrayed the problems of love in a Russian family. Grinning cheerfully, at right. Judy Sloss and Mr. George Grim discuss the Student Council-sponsored program in which Mr. Grim discussed a recently completed lour of Russia. ADMINISTRATION “Education should not be a destination—but a road we travel all the days of our lives.’ —Ties Perhaps this picture doesn’t seem dignified enough to introduce the opening page of the Administration section, but we like it. It seems to us that Mr. Clarence Booth is operating under an alias: did you know that his real name is “Mr. School Spirit ’? He may not be big and beautiful, but he is kind and earnest and real, and everybody enjoys him. When he says, “Louder!” we give! We get tali ind him because we feel lie is behind us. It is Shorty Booth’s human touch that we prize, for it encourages a “togetherness” that makes a big family of our faculty ami students. At the left, Mr. Booth is encircled by cheerleaders: Velores Olson, Sharon Arndt, Barbara Humphries. Shirley Jensen, and Joan Roddy. Familiar faces in new places! Above—Mr. Tictz is one of a day-long line of wdl-wishcrs when it was officially announced in March, 1957, that Mr. Norman Jensen was to tc our new principal. lielotv—Miss Lucilc Mo, assistant principal of Evening School, and Mr. Wilfred MeGimpsey, newly named assistant principal as of March 18, look over the program for Open House. And a new era begins! Left to n ht across page MR. ROY ALMEN: Radio, Related Math Related Drawing MR. A. E. ANDERSON: Stenography, Typing Sr. Orientation Adv. Bowling Club MISS HELEN ANDREWS: Counselor-Coordinator (Bus., Comm. Art, and Metal Arts) MR. HENRY L. ARENT: Tailoring, Music Baton and Flag Twirling MISS DAGNY D. AWES: Practical Nursing MR. CARROLL J. BAKER: Printing, Related Math Estimating MRS. EVELYN BEATTY: Nursing MR. CLARENCE BOOTH: Machine Shop M. C. of Pep Fcsts Adv. V oc. Rod Buddies MR. CHARLES BOYER: Related Mathematics MR. ROBERT S. BOYER: Bookbinding Adv. Cross Country MISS GLADYCE O. BUDD: Pre-Nursing Good Grooming Club MR. JOSEPH M. BUDISH: Arch. Drawing Golf Coach MRS. ELEANOR BYRNE: English—12 Trade wind MR. GERALD L. CADY: World History Football, Wrestling, Track Coach MISS M. CARLETON: Sales and Receptionist Knitting Club Inst. [133 MRS. M. R. BELTON: Power Sewing Our teachers point the way . . . . lx ft to right across page MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS: Related Science Asst. Football, Track Coach MRS. MYFANWY E. CHAPMAN: Speech Correction MISS MARGARET CHRISTENSON: Nurse MR. THOMAS COOLEY: Music, Band, Choir Sr. Class Advisor MR. JOHN V. DELLWO: English MR. LEONARD C. DICKEY: Modern Problems U. S. History MISS DAGNY DIETRICHSON: Visiting Teacher MISS FAUSTINE DONNELL: Math MRS. IRENES. DWYER: Stenography Typewriting Banking Advisor MISS EVELYN E. EDBLOM: English Jr. Red Cross Sponsor MISS BERNICE E. EICH: English Music Appreciation Club MR. H. R. EIKELAND: History. Math MR. FLOYD ELLER: Math MR. DONALD M. EVANS: Related Drawing MR. VERNON J. FIEDLER: U. S. History Soph. Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach MISS MILDRED M. FISK: English. Craftsman CIO And plan our busy day Left to right mrojs page MR. HOWARD FRIES: Machine Shop MR. S. G. FROSTAD: Cabinet Making Stage Manager MR. LOUIS GILLES: Restaurant Kitchen MRS. DOROTHY V. GLENNY: Hotel Restaurant MR. ROBERT R.GRAHAM: Barbering, Related Barber Science MR. EUGENE HALL: Veterans Drafting MR. ROBERT HANSON: Photo-OlTsct Printing MISS CAROL HAUGER: Textiles, Merchandising, Display, Sales Executive Club MR. MERTON L. HAYNES: Radio Workshop Dramatics Auditorium Programs Radio Programs MR. PAUL H. HENDRICKSON: Related Mathematics MR. WILLIAM J. HILTNER: Electricity MR. JAMES B. HINSHAW: Auto Mechanics MISS JEAN HUNTOON: Social Studies MR. ROYALSTON F. JENNINGS: Counselor-Coordinator (Auto Mcch., Av. Mech., Mach. Draft.. Mach. Shop, Sheet Metal. Welding) Safe Drivers Club MRS. KATHERINE B. JOHNSON: Commercial Art (’raft Club MR. EVAN H. JONES: Related Mathematics C 15 □ Slow down and walk-don't run! Left to right acrotf page MR. GEORGE KAERCHER: Sheet Metal MISS DEAN KEAN: Typing, Filing Office Training Red Cross Club Adv. MRS. MARIAN L. KELLEY: Librarian MRS. GRACE KENYON: Counselor-Coord i nator (Cos., Needle Arts, Sales and Receptionist) ELSIE M. KWAKKERNAAT: Music Club Program Chairman MR. ROBERT E. LARSON Pattern Making and Cabinet Making Football Coach and Equipment Manager MISS J. LEACHMAN Sales and Receptionist Voc. Store Mgr. MRS. SARAH J. LEMKE: Physical Education Sr. Adviser, G.A.A MISS JANE D. LEWIS: Counselor-Coordinator (Nursing, Hotel and Restaurant Training) MISS BETTY J. LINDBERG: Lunchroom Mgr. Hotel and Restaurant Ckg. MR. A. C. LINDMAN: Modern Problems Spanish MRS. MARTHA LUND: Asst. Librarian MR. C. E. LUNDBERG: Electricity Veterans Classes MR. W. J. MACIOSEK: Upholstery MR. W. L. McGIMPSEY: Assistant Principal MR.FERAZ G. MEYER: Auto Mechanics Swimming Club CI63 How often they've said it! -r to right across pagr MR. JERRY E. MURPHY: Watchmaking MRS. ALICE L. MURRAY: English Creative Writing MISS H. CHARLOTTE MYERS: Cosmetology Y-Teen Club A civ. MR. CARLE. NELSON: Shorthand, Typewriting, Math., Bus. Machines Visual Aid MR. W. O. NELSON: Printing MR. H.P. NORDSTROM: Electricity Awards Comm. Commencement Program MR. J. ALBERT OSTER: Curriculum and Teacher Training MRS. E. L. PASSON: English, Lip Reading MR. JOHN B. PEYLA: Cabinet Making MR. THOMAS L. PIPER: Welding MR. F. JULES REED: Metal Art MR. F. A. RHEINHART: Auto Mechanics MRS. K. C. RICE English Student Council MR. FRED. O. RODDE: Upholstery MR. ROBERT W. ROSE: U. S. History Modern Problems Movie Club, Publicity Comm. MISS IRENE G. ROSKILLY: Commercial Art Display, Stage Settings [in They spend hours planning . . . . Ixft to right across page MR. GENE I). SANFORD: Machine Shop MR. CALVIN SCHAEFFER: Radio and Television MR. REUBEN J. SCHAFER: Counselor-Coordinator (Barb., Cab. Mkg., Pat. Mkg., Shoe Repair) MRS. M. A. SCHOFFMAN: Cosmetology Photo Tinting Club MRS. GERTRUDE SEARS: Nursing Procedures Capping Exercises MR. GARFIELD SCHOW: Machine Drafting, Math., Mcch. Drawing MR. FRANZ E. SjOVVALL: Aviation Mechanics MRS. M. D. SHEPHARD: Hotel and Restaurant Trg. Social Committee MISS STELLA SORUM: Social Studies Leadership Comm. Adv. MR. H. A. SPAULDING: Auto Mechanics MISS O. STEENERSON: Bookkeeping MR. V.L. SWENSON: Radio and Television MR. MILO I. SWEEN: U. S. History MRS. DENA TARNOWSKI: Needle Arts MR. HAROLD W. TIETZ: Counselor-Coordinator (Arch. Draft., Elect-Printing, Radio and TV., Tailoring, Upholstery) Bowling Club Adv. MR. RICHARD THOLE: Cabinet Making CIS] for us and our future I-eft to right across page MR. k. THOMPSON: Comm. Art., Printing and Multiiith Layout, Upholstery Design Cartoon Club Adv. MRS. M. TUR KINGTON: English Sr. Social Dancing Club Publicity Committee MR. ROBERT A. TURNER: English Furious Fifties MR. R. VAN SICKLE: Radio and Television MR. JOHN E. VOSS: Science Swimming and Football Coach MR. OSCAR E. WAHL: English MR. EARL W. WEISNER: Shoe Repair MRS. L. A. WILLEN: Calculating Mach., Typing, Related Math. MR. TOM E. WITHROW: Physical Education Baskethall MISS MARIE WOLTMAN: Practical Nursing Capping Exercises MISS MURIEL L. ZIEGLER: Cosmetology MRS. H. W. BROPHEY: Credit Clerk MRS. B. L. CONLEY: Telephone Operator MISS MILDRED HEIR: Chief Clerk MRS. M. HUMMEL: Attendance Clerk MRS. A. McLAUGHLIN: Asst. Attendance Clerk I I'J I m Our school couldn't function at all Mr. Jennings, Miss Lewis (Chairman), Mr. Tictz, Mr. (Reuben) Schafer, Mrs. Kenyon. MR. JOHN NASLUND: Bookkeeper MRS. LILLIAN M. PETERS: Clerk for Coordinator and Librarian MRS. H. THRONDSEN: Information Clerk MRS. M. NACHTSHEIM: Curriculum Clerk These are no longer with us Florence Benedict Henry Bcrtelscn Birdecn Birkcland Charles Disscr George Genaust Arthur Nielsen Raymond Faye Schericblc Ida Swensrud Elsie Toavs George VanDorcn Donald Wheeler Patricia Zalaznik V. Nord Co-Ordinators The Co-ordinators play an important role in the life of each student, for they decide, on the basis of the information available to them from many sources, whether we have a chance to succeed in the trades we have chosen. They also supervise our programs and our progress if we are fortunate enough to “go on co-op”, which means that we spend half the sch x l day in academic work at school, and the other half working for wages with Minneapolis employers. C20J without these friends These .ire the industrious | coplc who keep our school looking nc.M .in«l clean: Around table doesn't sr): Frank Kabicala. Harlan lohnson, John Mohurt, Henry Bern. Leonard KrckclbcrK. Mabel Smith. Joseph Thies, Karl Ells Douglas More, Charles Guertin. Stanley Dahl, Conrad Erickson. Jack McKinsry. Ralph Hanson. C2I] Evening School Registration During the year, our Evening School registers thousands of adult students from all parts of the city who sign up for such diversified subjects as supervisory training, meal planning and preparation, accounting, aircraft, Spanish, speech—the list is endless, and so are the lines of people who come here every week night except Friday. Miss Ann Krost, Consultant in Adult Homcmaking, and Miss Lucilc Mo, Assistant Principal, Evening School, advise adult registrants. UNDERCLASSMEN “No man can fed himsdf alone The while he bravely stands Between the best friends ever known— His two good, honest hands.” —Nixon Waterman We don't know whether Joyce Underwood, Ron Rogneby, Joe Yates, Gail Palm, and Dan Norling are discussing sculpture or dates, but we hope all our Sophomore and Junior friends are discovering that self-reliance is one of the finest by-products of vocational education. Sophomores—bright as new pennies! Room 222: MR. KAERCHER. Ad vi%cr. Hollow Row: Bill Chimin John Mohan. Row 2: Robert I) Jnhiivin, Douglas Alexander, Ken ny Linunen. Row 3: Bob |. John Min. Mike Merrick. Top Row: Rob ert Thompson, Richard Thomp-uin, Ronald Borden. Room 21V: MR. RHI.INHART. Adviser. Bottom Row: Jack Namic. Mr. Frank A. Rhein-hart. Richard Nordstrom. Row 2: Ro)jcr |ar-otcak. Gary ShalTer, IclTrcy Fries. Row 3: Gary Carroll, Hand Villcbrun, Steve Hoag. Top Row: Ceroid Wcrhan. Dennis Kawolek, Richard LoxtOI). C24] Room 120: MR. BAKER, Adviser. Bottom Row: Hodo Schalsvig. lX ug Osicczanck. Mr. Baker. Leonard Thayer. Row 2: Tom Lucia. Ronald Chyrklund. Tom Schaaf. Chuck Stimpson. Row 3: Don Zappa, Bob Blasko, Dale Nelson. Gary Foster. Too Row: Dave Jacobson, Mike Kosloski, Robert Davidson. Paul Craven, Ronahl liamann. Room 20J: MRS. HELTON. Adviser. Bottom Row: Rachel Leon, Mary fane Mchok. Mrs. Helton. Judy Namie. Row 2: Margaret Hilliard. Ian Wong, Lorna Fortune, Kathleen |acnb. Row 3: Ruth Royum. F.Iean«ir Lucas, Mary Sherman. Beverly Kenobbie. Top Row: Carol Montour, Mary Sudduth, Connie Blevins, Joan (Jolt . Dolores Phipps. , C25 3 As Sophomores, we gain new and lasting Room 403: MR. A. ANDERSON, Adviser. Bottom Row: Bernice Lundgren, Mr. A. Anderson. Bonnie LcNouc. Row 2: Mary Ann Nordlockcn, Ramona Johnson. Suzanne I ahl. Row 3: Stefli Bayer, LaDon-na. Bierbaum, JoAnne KIcmpka. Top Row: Judy Booth, Carol Monroe. Beverly Thelcinann. Sot Pictured: Patricia Lee. Room 233: MR. BOYER. Adviser. Bottom Row: Michael Walczak. Mr. Boyer. Marvin Gatzmer. Row 2: Carl Nelson, Richard Tillman, John TanchclT. Pat Madison. Row 3: Ray Lcibold, Edward Osfar, |ohn Robertson. Top Row: David Salcrquist. Mike Nelson, Chuck Peterson. Dennis ll.icrtz.cn. E 26 U friends Room 109: MISS MYERS. Adviser. Bottom Row: Shirley Beltrami. Miss Myers. Sharon Precsc. Row 2: Darlene Haugen. Eileen McCarthy, Sandra He« . Row i: ) • Ann Martin. Loreli Blackcter, lackic La veil. Row 4: Karen Van Ordstrand, Sandra Painter. Charlotte Rommel. Top Row: Janet Rolcfl, Delores Kivi, Janice Hall. Room 221: MR. SNVKEN. Adviser. Bottom Row: Dean Mider, Jerry Valenta. Mr. Sween. Duane faworski. Gregory Seymour. AW 2: Gary Pederson, Neil Oney. Charles Hallbcrg, Jerry C erwinski. Row 2: Jack Dropps, LcRoy Duncan. Gene Kluk, Rolf Brzosck, Janies Garhett. Top Row: Allan Dennis. Pat Griffin. Delbert Wara. Max Henna. Vernon Nelson. Louis Ramirez. Not Pictured: Gary Vescy, John Kemp. Sophomore Orientation was our first Room 210: MRS. TARNOWSKl, Adviser. Bottom Rote: Darlene Saegcr, Mrs. Tarnowski, Judy Hanson. Row 2: Flame Niemi, Ritj Morilko, Joyce Sullivan, Carol Bin. Row 1: Marlene Boll nan. Joyce Dukeman. Par Frazier. Top Row: Charlene Smith, Irene Gawronski, Twyla Hildreth. Barbara Johnson. Xor Pfcturtd: Mary Lou Johnson. Fdith Limanen. Room 42(j: MR. BUDISH, Adviser. Bottom Row: Richard Cronkv. Tony Preese, Mr. Buduh. Gary Skarc. Row 2: (iary Davrn port, Paul Preset ler, Melvin Martin, Jim Zitek: Row i: John I.uhm, Melvin Niska, William Rogers, Douglas Schroeder, Jerry Roy. Top Row: Lanin Olson. Darryl Brier, Dennis Usitald. Bill Meistcr, Dale Poovin, Jim Czaja. [28] Get-together as a class . . Mrs. Tarnowski of the Needle Arts Department lends a professional hand to (.clockwise) Hlainc Nierni. Mary Lou Johnson, Darlene Saegcr, and Barbara Peters. Room 424: MR. UJNDBERG, Adviser. Bottom Row: Jim Stanley, Gerald Hofjfcr, Mr. Clifford Lund berg, Dale Emerson. Jim Hcdn.uc7.yk. Row 2: Roger Baker, Don Pihl, Archie Entner, David Jensen, Sheldon Vanassc. Row 3: Ronnie Martin, Denniv Busch, (herald Olson. Rill Miller, Jesse James. Top Row: Tun Radiskc, Bjarnc Pedersen. Earn Johnson. Allan Await. Clifford Moe, Tom Klaesgcs. Not Pictured: Bill Bennctis, John Normani r i We become acquainted with Room 104: MISS CARI.ETON, Adviser. Bottom Row: Jean Moriarty, Miss Carleton, Loretta Link. Row 2: Marguerite Calhoun. Virginia Stctlcr, JoAnn Cudo. Top Row: Patricia Han-key, Sharon Gunlack, Kay O'Connor. Room 2l) MISS liL'I 1 . Adviser. Bottom Row: Susan Havrilla. Geraldine Anderson. Gladycc Butld, Judy Osieczanck, Nancy Thihault. Row 2: Joyce Reshetar, Maine Damherg. Jean Christopherson. Judy Fritz. Row J: Enny Lcffelaar. Betty Lcpsch. Joyce Funderburk, Lorena Anthony. Jacqueline Guertin. Top Row: Marian Wilcox. Jackie Erickvan, Carol Ann Jarusz, Linda Dockin. Rosemary Rogstad. Barbara Schmitz. high school routine Room 207: MRS. PASSON, Adviser. Bottom Row: Roberta Crottcau, (iladyi Dunn. Mrs. Pauon. Ronald Trimn. Duane Stolp. Row 2: Pat Prrtincn. |cannc Martin. Carolyn Loback, Carol Lyon. Patricia Hughes. Row i: Leonard Virgo, Vernon Foust. Reginald Commodore. Marcia Shephard, (icrald Rurrington. Top Row: Verne Tclkcn. |anct Olson, Sandy Male. Larry TKJantvoort, Ralph Etnon, Paul Col-stroin. Not Pictured: Joanne Lake. Room 215: MR. SJOWALL. Adviser. Bottom Row: Richard Fllingboe. Mr. Sjowall. Icrry Halford. Row 2: Paul Smcdlcy, Ijvvrcncc Stoner. James Ross. Row J: Ri.lxrt Miller. Norman Lick, David Wing. Top Row: Dtsvell Hanson, Larry Schultz. Chester Olsen. C3ID Room i20: MR. WAHL. Adviser. Bottom Row: |ohn Huckland. (). E. Wahl, foe Folwarski, John Hagelin. Row 2: Stanti.nl E. Ward, Kenneth Nielsen, Clyde Kd wards, |ohn Rodseth. Row i: Gars Vaughn, foe Fuller. Paul Anderson, Gene Anderson. Row 4: Dave PeckeK Tim Russell. |ohn Erickson, (Jerald Kastman. David Delgchausen. Top Row: fames Dristc. Daniel Miller. Grrald Larson, Deane Larson, Daud bzan, fun Berge. Room H7: MISS STEKNERSON. Adviser. Bottom Row: facquclin Thiel. |« Ann Ihrsak. Miss Steenerson. Diane Chapman. |udy Singleton. Row 2: Geraldine Mexandcr, Betty Hurkal, Phyllis Dykes. Mary Schwab. Helen Thomas. Row i: Dorothy Johnson, Charlotte White, Karen l-iwrrnce. Marlene Gilbreck. Pat FJsherry, |ud Wendt. Row 4: Barbara Miles. Sharon Backer. Diane Thole, Louise Brask. foAnn Wickstom. Top Row: Ruth Wilson, Carol fohnson. Elizabeth Peterson, Sandra Floyd, Dune Kokesh, lola Bolden. Remember the Sophomore Hop? Room 117: MR. MEYER, Adviser. Bottom Row: John Pederson. Mr. Meyer, Boh Langrcn. Ron 2: (Jerald Whiled, (Jerald Larson. Asa Grigsby. Ron 2: Manfred Lukat. Michael Spartz. Richard Forschen. Row 4: Joseph Simon. Clayton Pro wick. Steve Paquette. Top Row: Charles Warnitz, Bob Hanson. Jon Chamberlain. Room 110: MRS. SCHOFFMAN. Adviser. Bottom Row: Linda Lindskoog, Mrs. SchnfTman, Barbara Holmvtrom. Row 2 Carole Gacck. Mary Chamberlin, Marlene l.arson. Ron 2: Lillian Traezyk. Joan Gunerius, Ka c Cronander. Row 4: Mary l-ansing, Joan Pieniondz. Elaine Milking. Top Row: Betty Shook. Karen Bandou, Berry Johnson. Skilled hands create Mr. Frost ad, instructor in the Cabinet Making Department, inspects a product made by skilled hands as (left to right) John Meyers, Forrest Holmes, James Mclv, and Pat Kelly look on. Room 4IN: MR. SWKNSON, Adviser. Bottom Row: Arnold Schcel. David Brewer, Vernon L. Swenwon, Dave Bcrgquist. (Jam l.a-Bcllr. Row 2: Robert Freeman, |im Rothhauer, David Du relic, Gerald Sabatuk, Kenneth Griffin. Rouf 3: Lee McKibbin, Bruce Johnson, David Toft, Tom Skuza. Top Row: David Knciszler, Harvey Hansen. Daniel Foss, Jerome Bona, Frank Cieplinski. tXot Pictured: Dwight Taylor. C 3-1 □ Room III: MRS. SHEPARD, Adviser. Bottom Row: Terry Carlson. Mrs. Sheppard, Dennis Urness. Row 2: Rosa Thompson, Merriam Pettiford. Row 3: Donna Marie Wienke, Arne Erickson, Ronald Legg. Top Row: Jeff Johnson, Rill Loftc, Jerry (.arson. Room ill: MR. ROSE, Adviser. Bottom Row: Sylvia Rocha, John Zcltnak, R. W. Rose. Rarhara Kinney. Ron- 2: Juan Caldwell, Janet Boyce, David latgan, LaVerne Daml. Row 3: David Markuson, Martha Scvvola, Ron Simonson, Gerald Cillham. Top Row: George Dale. Dave Andreasen. Marlene Bowman, David Johnson. Eddie Berg. C 35 □ Our first year at Voc Room -40.H: MRS. DWYER. Ad iscr. Bottom Row: Judy lxnrr� , Mrs. Dwyer. Mary Iverv.n. Row 2: Maureen Emerson. Renj Adams. Violet Kilbo. Rou- i: Diane Maser. Patty Mellon. Sharon Fuher. Rou 4: Man Dn-h. Sharon Krolop, Carol Hover. Top Rou-: Hartura Collins. Dolores Hernhauen. Shirley Kaaria. |oAnn Aspen. Room 460: MR. FIEDl.ER. Adviser. Bottom Row: Duane Howe, Bob Eason, lames Mcly, Mr. Fiedler. Ron (Jajjnon. Forrest Holmes. Rou- 2: Alan Morek. Jim Paddock. Patrick Kelly, John Ccmlo. Ronnie Rojtncby, Michael Kell). Row i: Pat Hankey, Dale Teeuwen. Cene Volk, Tom Hansen. Tom Wcthcrville. Richard Rzeszutek, Top Row: Larrs Sanders. Hill Jacolssen. David Orcutt. R itx-rt Ackman. Frank ..me. Roliert K hn. John Meyers. C36 3 is drawing to a close Room -410: MRS. WII.LKN, Adviser. Hottom Row: Vrrra Wcver, Carol Howard. Mr . Willcn, Charlotte Novatney. Delores Dote. Row 2: Phyllis Boniarczyk. Diane Premier, Barbara Rowimki, Kathleen Garza. Row i: Su ic Sular ., Barbara Hein, Margaret Aeshliman. Marly Chamiugnc, Judy Piatt. Top Row: Judy Schmidt, Moreen Vcllcbrun, Beverly Kalla. Mary Grisim, Philip Porter, Bill IkiUtflas. Room 415: MR. JONES, Adviser. Bottom Row: Brunei Wine . Even |ones, LcRoy Kdlund. Row 2: Jame Snnonuin, Mar land Urevig, Richard NVeis . Row i: Dennis Woltl, Jim Deminsky, Danny Koch. Top Row: Ronald Peterson. Leonard Sell. Kenneth Hill. Judy Osieczanck, Jacqueline Guertin, Nancy Thibault, and Nancy Binford (left to right) practice one of the many skills which arc taught in the Pre-Nursing Department by Mrs. Evelyn Beatty. Room 2i4: MR. RI-J-.I), Ailvixr. Rollon: Row: John Holm :nun. Robert Wyttcnhach. Shirley Kcrkela, Lnrna Bell. Row 2: Donald Jones. Larry Ra maker, (Jail Martin, Richard Fraser, Jean Comes. Row i: Anita Howard, John Sithil.lL George Mundis, Charles McCarthy. Top Row: Jon Farmer. Larrs Tweet, Kli .abeth Tapps, Bill Hod, Bruce Peterson. Not Pictured: Dennis Bruns, Warren IX-cgan, Yvonne Thors ton. Mr. Reed. C 38 3 We look forward to another year! Room 227: MR. RODDE. Adviser. Bottom Row: Darwin Pettis, Mr. Rndde. Douglas Block. Row 2: Jerry Binning. John Hronski. Stanford Lundberg. Edward Kemp. Row 3: Tom Parsons Mark Rodenborn. Dennis Dur-land, John Lapinski. Top Row: Anthony Kulla. Ronald Berry. I cnnis Berry. Allen Rcfutroiu. Not Pictured: Marcellc LaChap-pcllc. Room 220: MR. C. BOOTH. Adsiscr. Rollout Row: Richard Connor . Clarence Booth. Row 2: Arne Baker. Cary Anderson. I alc Eorsland. Row 3: Gordon Anderson. Bill Brantner. t-irry Dent . Top Row: Jack Moss, Dan Berkc. Wayne Beach. Not Pictured: Tom Eaiulin. Juniors!—and one more step . . . . Room -421: MR. NORDSTROM. Adviser. Bottom Row: ferry fohnston, Charlinc George. Judy Johnson. Mr. Nordstrom. Jack Hanson, Tom AtTcIdt. Row 2: Hill Carpcnticr, Marilyn Sal i . Dennis Ol«m, Gene williams, Jennett Clou tier, Judy Kllingwood. Row 3: FJainc F.rick-v n. John Whited. Adclia '«� lc. Barbara Stolski. Leonard Zondlo, Kdimind Traezyk. Top Row: James l-arson, William Whittcnbccn. Jerry Volantc. Marie Olson. Arden Grecnlierg, Dick Olson, Carl Williams. Not Tutored: Michael Alton. Room i2V MR. EVANS. Adviser. Bottom Row: Michael Prokopiuk, Arlycc Stimpson, Nancy Binford. Mr. Evans, Patricia Hunlcy. Wilma ljwrcncc. Row 2: Betty Barney, Charletta Nelson. Pat O'Brian. Marlys |ohnson, Dick Siemers. Richar l Hawc. Row 3: Clem Klingclhut, Ed Schneider. Roger Stanley. Gordon Huesgens, Gary Krause. Ciarv Bcusgrns. Top Ron: Michael Mahoney, Wayne Chmielcw-ski. Chuck Ixvkelt. James Postlc. lack C.hcncvert. Allan Furness, Bob Berunak. Not Tutored: Rotten Hockcrt. Richard Iarmkc. Walter PriKcnko. I Ic rnn.inn no: leads us to our final goal . . . . Room 306: MISS MAUGER, Adviser. Bottom Ron : Vclorcs Olson. Barbara Peters, Carol Sodergren. Miss I laugcr. Anna See, lean Schlcske. Ruby Mau. Roir 2: Agnes fakuhik. Sue l.undh, Sandy Wrobcl. Mary Ann Simcoc, James Soulak. Marilyn Butler. Ron■ i: Emily Ghcrity, lack McCollow, Don Johnson, Everest Eddans, Dick Miska, John Moriarty. Jim McGuire. Row 4: Don l.undcll. Richard Skwarck. Ralph Nordstrom. Jim Kingen, Dave Hodgson, Wayne Cowette. Top Row Dennis Olson, Hurl Halek. Don (ioar Maynard Swanson. Boh Schweikcrt. Ray Haroldson. Dennis Martin. Not Pictured: Bruce Malmcjuist, Bill Berg. Room iOi: MISS EICH, Adviser. Bottom Row: Danns Norling, Donna Mac Pod. Miss Eich. Mavis Morn, Helen Fix, Donahl Koss. Rou 2’ Diane Reichard. Rosella Burseh, Janet Forbes, Arthur Bates. Bill Fox. Delores Rudolph. Row 3: Donald McElyea, Brian Nelson. Scott Mcland. Erving Holcomb. Donald Feigum. Dwayne Savik. Top Row: (Gordon Weber, George Stubbs. Bill Hitchings, Dick Whitney, Steve Yost, James Hcgcr. Jerry Wagstrom. Not Pictured: Karen Brown. Pat Bentlv. nn Room 212: MR. VOSS. Adviur. Bottom How: Louise Rotar, Jeanette Andrics, John E. Vmt, Man Oilman. Row 2: Carmen Williams. Paraln Clover. James Wojack, David Doying. Row 3: Kjrbarj Anderson. Patricia Dougherty. Donald Kreibick, Wayne Pcicnon. Reuben Rue. Ixonard Sieglcr. Tony Rincon. Row 4: Jerry Thompson. Eihvard Malley. Henry Mallon, Joe Olson, Jerry Rau. Joe Yates. Top Row: Sharon Olson. Steve Kliason, Richard Pittman, Bill Eggert. Dennis Weiss, Bob Wickland. Dennis Kurth. Room 230: MR. SANFORD. Adviser. Bottom Row: Marilyn Lucier, Diane Prrvvcllcr. Gene D. Santord. Marie Storms, Diane Jopp. Ron 2: Carol Provost. Mabel Wells. Milton Hanson, Bob McDonald, Leo Grzeskosviak, Melvin Chock. Row i: Douglas Nault, Ronnie Gust. Roger Hanson. James Hansen. Charles Head. Stephen Mozey. Row 4: Douglas Asrouch, Gerald Szymaiuki. Bruce Kunertb, Henry Waalk. Gary Ericksen. Richard Gleason. Top Row: Charles Swientkicvvicz, Jack Hasrilak, Tom Muschamp. Mike Kuta. Floyd Watts, Bruce Brazil. Chestor Armc. Sot TutureJ: Rita Akmentins. Room 212: MR. THOMPSON, Adviser. Bottom Bow: Joan Pietrzak, Marks M.irtin. Kenneth Thompson. Gladys Havck. Verna Sordine. Ron■ 2: Allan Can,well. JoAnne Drozd ik, Sarajanc Garin. Penny Anderson, Judy Peterson. Ron■ 1: David Swigart. Frank Humus. Michael Moon, Eugene Rozek, Dick Wolke. Row 4: Mels in Sand. Ray Dinius. Chris |cnsen. Jerome Jarosz, Tom Lachncr. Top Row Dave Nichols,. |rv� Wentland. Argamuv Peckels, Kenneth Scekon. Robert DeMarv, Stan Wydella. Not Pictured: James Washington. Room 10H: MISS ZIEGLER, Adviser. Bottom Row: Rosetta InaCom be. Marilyn Roddy, Miss Ziegler. Darlene Drahrini. Charlene (Carpenter. Row 2: |anc Jacques. Pati I'atnode, Pat O'Hara. Pat Iverson. Juanita Sutton. Row J; Nancy Garrick. Peg Ton.vagcr, Gisela lumpe. Elaine Vosberg. Shirley Van Ordstrand. Top Row: Gloria Pacyga, Jcanncnc Olandcr, Joann Mochinski. Virginia Golden. Elizabeth Farhet. Dune Lundberg. Room 4H: MR. ELLER. Adviser. Bottom Rom-: Barbara George, Wanda Lawrence, Marie Waataja. Mr. Eller, Stanley Wnjtnwicz. Shirley |cn cn. Ron 2: Earl Finch. John Blodgett. Kenneth Amelsberg. Bob Morrissettc. Judy Schwender, B«� l� Gillespie. Margie Sporlcdcr. Row i: Carole Lundemo. Mark Johiuon. Frank Vermeulen. Ronald Wicketrom. Dale Stanek. Margaret Everhart, Sue Ellingboc. Top Rom-: Clarence Roy, Tom Schwab. Charles Hawes, Ron Roelkc, Joe Soltis. Garry Peterson, Dick Bolduc. Sot Pictured: Bill Ellis. Joel Under wood, Don Westerlund. Clifford Wuornos. Room 419: MR. DICKEY, Adviser. Bottom Rou-: Juanita l.innell. Eva Mane Smith. Leonard Dickey, Marilyn Thayer, lackic Crotteau, Elizabeth Jackson. Row 2: Mary Ann Smilhrud, Margie Hanson. Joyce Isaacson, Alvin Biever, Richard Peterson, Kenneth Wolf. Row i: Ceraldinc Hanson, Doug Falls, Bob Hansen, Virginia Wallo, Bill Worwa, Larry Damelski. Top Rou': Gene Lashinski. Gerald Stubl s. Kobrrt Kangav, LeRoy Case, Jimmy Steinhaus. Jimmy Meulcnrrs, Robert Joseph Peterson. Sot pictured: Lenny Ballard. Rood) 404: MR. TURNER, Adviser. Bottom Row Louise Tholkes, Rose Jubera. Mr. Turner. Wilma Rand, llzc Berzins, David Beniamin. Row 2: Jackie Beck. Joanne McDaniels, Nancy Borg, Gayc Gustafson. Jerry Peterson, Tom Schmit, Maria la-on. Row i: Richard Peterson. Jisseph Wrobcl, Richard Warner, Lewis Olson, Robert Lee. LeRny Peterson. Top Ron: Jack Lrgeson, Ken Carlson, Larry Weiss. Allen Stoncstrum, George Bowler, James Loch, Norman Retterym. Sot Pictured: Richard Chutter, Art Liusen. David Ray. Karon Snell. Room 410: MR. CADY. Adviser, Bottom Row: Gloria Mitchell. Dorothy Aspinwall, Mr. Gerry Cady. Sharon Nelson, Mary Tohey. Ron 2: Sharon Am merman, Gayle Lklund. Darnell Jermusck, Judy Simpson, . Walt Mdler. Row S: Galvin Wallace, Thomas Lcincr, John Cornell, Dave Carlson, Tom Caldwell, Mike Mingo. Top Row: Uldis Baumanis, David Grant, Dan (Campbell. Bill Konze. Jerry Larsen. Duane Dahlstrom, Harry Hildreth. Not Pictured: Walter Hodgman, Warren Shore. Room 204 : MRS. BEATTY. Adviser. Bottom Row: Clyde Kumpula, Sandra Swanson. Linda McCunc. Evelyn Beatty. Sharon Adam , ludith Haroldson, )oni Corn. Row 2: Marlyn Penning, Glenn Ford. William Barnes, Eli abcth Douglas. Florestinc Wanape, F.ileen Stone. Ron i: An nil Rud. Arthur Berglund. Arnold Peterson, Kenneth Johnson, Joe Kozlak. Row 4: Ronny Gazda, Wayne Duvick. Ronnie Gaprmki. Larry Booth. |im Mulcahy, Roger Schoebcn. Top Row: Tdford Landsvcrk, Leonard Parsons, Stanley Gazda. Harlow Pearson, |amc Daniels, Vince Anderson, Charles Berzins. Not Pictured: Carol Chadinck, Julia Mers. Room 214: MR. CHAMBERS, Adviser. Bottom Row: Larry Beck. Sharon Hansori, Mr. Chambers. Nancy Kong. Rosemary Silkowski. Row 2: Virginia Hcdsirom, Gcrri Bentley, Barbara Cloutier, Sandy Greek. Row i: Marianne Gotch, |anics Budziak, I oug i.ehrmann. Dan Messer, Donald Kaiser. Row 4: Walter Jcung, Darryl Huber, Roger K. Meland, Ronnv Larson, Harvey Fisk. Top Row: Joseph Lindsey, George Patten, Alfred Becker, Vernon Koerncr, Laurel Hildreth. Carl Erickson. Not Pictured: Karl Isaacs. Gerald Schuster. Hoorn SOI: MRS. JOHNSON. Adviser. Bottom Hon': Gene Carlton, Sharon DeShane, Gloria Koin|icr(la. Mrs. Katherine B. Johnson. Dee Dec Sarazin, JoAnne Jacobson. Row 2: Carol KnutMin. Joyce Underwood, Violet Martel!, Curtis Hanson, Franklin Zappa. Row i: Robert Haas. Buddie Balck, Thomas Gabritsch, Ronald Mcrcicr. Helmut Tettlalf. Gerry Smalkoski. Top Row: Shchlon Carlson, Vern Hansen, Mike Zvtkovic .. Jack First, Carl Torres. Bob Takkrn. Charles Gritim. Not Pictured: Carole Mundahl. Rolicrt Tupa, (Martin Thcis. Veteran). Room 121: MR. FROSTAD, Adviser. Bottom Row: Wayne Huclhorst, Edward Gad hot , Fat Gorzyeki. Stanley Frostad, Richard Hill, Leroy Bohlin. Row 2: Peter Lynch. Robert McClurg. William Porter. Richard N. C. Thompson, John M. Havrish. Top Row: EIwimnI Sperr, David McWilliams. Jerome Frit ., James Finnamore, Richard Horbul. David Osgood. ot Pictured: David laylor. •• 1 Room 40!): MRS. 1URKINGTON, Adviser. Ilotloni Row: Nancy Peterson, |« an Hamer, Mal� el Turkington, Mar |can Bucvklcr. Eva Dahl. Row 2: Pat Henman. Karen Hintz, la� uisc Mitrrivin. Par Kukler, L � ren Mu nay. Row i: Ted Thropc, Roger Stadin. Bill Kleuipke, Bill Styec. Row 4: Ed La.vcjoy, Dennis Konn. Stan Hale). Ron Hannah. IHiane Runiinc. Top Row: Sydney Taulkner. Don Salisbury. Mike Zuccaro, Kenneth Jensen. John .raker. Howard Moll man. C-� 8] Hoorn 40$: MRS. KWAKKERNAAT. Adviser. Bottom Row: Shirley Berg. Charles Thayer. Mary Louise Siwotj. Sandy Carden. Mrs. Kwjkkcrnj.it, |cjnnc Hanson. Barbara Humphries, Elizabeth Yurich. Lavonne Hanson. Rom 2: Bonnie Winjp. I lanssen. Sine Ira Schultz. |anct Albers, Joanne Tomezyk. Berdena Rorvig. Carla Schuen, Darlene E. Havrilla. Row i: Delores Seiler, Ken Hunt. Gary Wold, Brute Borchardt, Elizabeth Boyce. Evelyn Niska, Mary Syverson, Tedda (ones, Ella Malikowski. Row 4: Patti Ash, Shirley Oman, Sharon |eska, John Hansen, Leo Johnson, Jim Thoraldson, Bruce Johnson, Geraldine Roo. Top Row: David Burbank, Carol Johns. James lullar, Andrew Gonko, Duane Jones, Dan Dax. Michael Puchalla. Kathleen Epp. Willard Jensen. Not Pictured: Jevse Graham, Helen Rice. John Miller. Room 417: MR. SCHOW, Adviser. Bottom Row: Tom Stevens G. G. Schow, Beverly Fisher. Sue Miklcthun. Dick Cosgrove. Ron 2: Fred Braun, John Haisman, Eleanor Peterson. Joyce Hobbs. Edward Spies . Row 3: Douglas Pouliat. Sandy Person, Larry Johnson, Boyd Holman, Judyth Neuman. Row 4: William Teschendorf. Gail Ernest, Beverly Fallon. Ed Rudd, Francis Andow. Top Row: Edmond Rice. Douglas Foss, Richard Hustuedt. Donald Warhol, Wyman Spoors, Lee Stark. Not Pictured: Don Lindberg, Art Ovcrcott. Stanley Tahako. Nick Tumler. I SENIORS ‘‘Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which lie has overcome while trying to succeed.” —Booker T. Washington Life to a Senior seems full of obstacles, and the closer to the finish line he comes, the more numerous they seem. But, wearing his mortar board and carrying his diploma, anil standing safely on the other side of that finish line, he understands that the obstacles were what made the race interesting—in fact, without the obstacles, there would be no meaning at all in the race. This picture of the Senior officers was made at the beginning of their obstacle course. They ran a good race! From left: Shirley Stuart, Secretary; Jim Duvick, President; Dan Erickson, Vice President; and Lucille Preesc, Treasurer. Other Senior Advisers are (standing from left) Mr. Jennings, Mr. Kikeland, Mr. Tietz, Mr. McCiimpscy, and Mr. Lindman; (seated) Miss Kdblom, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Byrne, and Miss Scrum. Seniors at last! The most instrumental Senior Advisers, Mrs. Lemke and Mr. Cooley, take the place of our parents when we are at school. They help solve some of our problems and help make our senior year more pleasant. Modern Problems! What a subject! Below, Mr. Lindman’s first hour class lights up a few smiles for photographers as they take time out from the study of the many problems which they discuss. Some of the various units which arc taken up in class arc voting procedures in the United States, the problem of increasing crime, how our form of government differs from those in other countries, social security, and countless other subjects. CARY ABLE: Printing, Sr. Dancing CAROL ADAMS: Gen. Bus., H.R. N ice Pres., Announcement Comm. JOAN ALEXANDER: Comptomctry, Sr. Dancing, Service Club ARNOLD ANDERSON: Cab. Making ART ANDERSON: Comm. Art., U.R. Vice Pres., Tradcwind, Art Editor, Sr. Dancing RICHARD ANDERSEN: Auto Mechanics LEROY APSLEY: Welding, Football, Swimming, Track SHARON ARNDT: Gen. Bus., Cheerleader. Leadership Council. Homecoming Queen JOANNE ARNESON: Comm. Art, Trade-wind, Sr. Dancing PAUL ARNOLD: Machine Shop HENRIETTA BALFANZ: Comptomctry, Sr. Dancing GITTA BAYER: Cosmetology, Talent Show, Choir, Sr. Dancing MONIKA BAYER: Cosmetology, Talent Show, Choir, Craftsman, Leadership Comm., Sr. Dancing BARBARA BEBENSEE: Comm. Art, Trade-wind, Sr. Dancing MARION BECK: Multilith. Sr. Dancing [533 AL BENO: Machine Shop, Voc. Rod Buddies SHIRLEY BERG: Nursing, Glee Club, Sr. Dancing NONA BILLSTROM: Cosmetology HARLO BIRKHOLZ: Machine Drafting, Student Council, Voc. Rod Buddies THOMAS BIROS: Aviation SHARON BIXBY: Cosmetology OLAF BJORKDAHL: Printing AUDREY BLAIDO: Stenography, Sr. Dancing BARBARA BLOEMKE: Cooking DONALD BLYSTONE: Metal Arts LE ROY BOGAR: Comm. Art, Football, Track, Wrestling, Sr. Dancing MARY BOGUTA: Nursing, Flag Twirlcr, Craftsman CHARLES BOIE: Drafting, Movie Tech. Club LA ROSE BOIKE: Nursing EILEEN BRANDT: Cooking, Choir, Trade-wind, Sr. Dancing Here we are-Seniors! C54] DALE BRUCKELMYER: Cooking JO ANN BRUNNER: Stenography, Craftsman DOUGLAS BUECHLER: Cooking MICHAEL BUSCH: Auto Mechanics ERWIN BUSKE: Cabinet Making DAVE CAUTON: Electricity, Baseball, Sr. Dancing AUDREY CHELBERG: Nursing ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN: Auto Mcch., Sr. Dancing CATHERINE CLOS: Retail Training DOROTHY CLOS: Gen. Bus., Radio Workshop, Drama Club JOHN CLUFF: Metal Arts PERRY COLSTROM: Radio. Radio Workshop VIRGINIA CORNELL PAT COSGROVE: Electricity VICTOR COSSETTE: Cab. Making, Hockey. Homecoming Attendant, Sr. Dancing Didn't think we'd ever make it! C 55 ] EVE CRANE: Comm. Art WAYNE CUMMINGS: Printing, Editor of Craftsman, Sr. Dancing MARY CUNNINGHAM: Cosmetology. Nominating Committee, Sr. Dancing ROGER DAHL: Printing, Safe Drivers JIM DAI RE: Arch. Drafting, Student Council, Leadership Council, Drama, Voc. Rod Buddies, National Honor Society CLEO MARIE DANIELS: Needle Arts FRANK DECOWSKI: Auto Mechanics, Sr. Dancing FRED DEGEN: Machine Shop, Craftsman, National Honor Society DELLYS DEPAY: Stenography, Craftsman DOROTHY DISCHINGER: Needle Arts DONALD DITTY: Cabinet Making, Sr. Dancing ROBERT DORE: Aviation. Safe Driving DICK DORSHER: Metal Arts KAREN DORUMSCAARD: Nursing, Homeroom Secretary ROBERT DORWEILER: Auto Mechanics First marking period . . . . 1561 GERALD DRISTE: Auto Mechanics, Sr. Dancing RENEE DU BAY: Gen. Business DONALD DUCHENE: Upholstering JIM DU VICK: Electricity, Wrestling, Leadership Council, Senior Class Pres.. No Acs Comm., Nat. Honor Society SHIRLEY ELLIS: Gen. Business, Sr. Dancing GARY ELSESSER: Electricity, Student Council, Sr. Service ALLAN ENFIELD: Mechanical Draft., Voc. Rod Buddies DAN ERICKSON: Machine Shop. Football, Track, Student Council, Leadership Council, Vice Pres, of Sr. Class, Nat. Honor Society WAYNE ERICKSON: Cooking, Sr. Class Play, Radio Workshop, Ethics Comm. LOIS EYRICH: Stenography, Leadership Council, Tradewind Staff Editor, Sr. Service, Ethics Comm., Sr. Dancing SHARON FAUCHER: Stenography, Student Council. Leadership Council, Flag Twirlcr, Social Comm., Tradewind BILL FISCHER: Printing ANNIE FISCHER: Cosmetology, Sr. Dancing DOUGLAS FLIKEID: Mechanical Draft., Football, Student Council Vice Pres., ('rafts man. Nat. Honor Society. CAROLYN FORSETH: Retail Training, Leadership Council, Sr. Dancing will we make it? [571] RICHARD FOSTER: Cooking, Radio Workshop JACK FOWLER: Radio-TV PAT FOX: Nursing, Flag Twirlcr, H.R. Pres. EVELYN FRAKIE: Gen. Bus., Craftsman BETTY FRANCE: Retail Training. Radio. D.A.R. Award BILL FRANKE: Printing JEANETTE GACEK: Nursing, Tradewind Agent A DELE GAGNE: Needle Arts, Drama, Stage DAVID GAGNE: Machine Shop ROBERT GARAGHTY: Mechanical Drawing DOUG GARBETT: Auto Mechanics ROSEMARY GARIN: Nursing. See. Senior Service Club, Nat. Honor Society ROBERT GASTOMSKI: Machine Shop GEORGE J. JOHN: Cabinet Making, Senior Dancing AMELIA GERMANN: Retail Training, Glee Club, Craftsman First semester ends: here's where C583 BARBARA GOODIN: Needle Arts AUDREY GRANGER: Nursing, Talent Show, Craftsman, Sr. Service, Social Conun. ROBERTA GRAVE: Stenography, G.A.A.. (Jolt , Badminton, Student Council, Sr. Service Club BURL SCOTT GRIGSBY: Tailoring, Football, Wrestling JOY HACHLOWSKI: Multilith, Tradewind Picture Editor, Il.R. Vice Pres., Sr. Dancing EVA 11 AG EM AN: Bus. Comptometry, Craftsman, Sr. Dancing JACK HALEY: Cabinet Making, Sr. Dancing RONALD HANSON: Auto Mechanics, Safe Drivers, Club Program Comm. VIOLET HARMON: Nursing JACK HARVEY: Printing SHARON HAUGEN: Stenography, Radio, Flag Twirling, Sr. Dancing ALLEN K. HEDDLE: Radio-TV HOFF HEIBERG: Arch. Drafting, Leadership Council LEE HEIGES: Auto Mechanics WAYNE E. HERKAL: Arch. Drafting they separate the men from the boys . . . . C 59 3 JERRY HERMSEN: Cah. Making, Varsity Basketball JOE HICKEY: Auto Mechanics, Football, Track, Baseball, Sr. Dancing HARRY HILDRETH: Welding DENNIS A. HOLMBERG: Auto Mechanics, Sr. Dancing, Craftsman CHARLES B. HOLMES: Auto Mechanics. Swimming, H.R. Vice Pres., Soc. Comm. ROBERT HOLTZ: Mach. Shop, leadership Council JIM HOVDA: Printing, Hockey, Radio Workshop, Voc. Rod Buddies, Sr. Dancing DARRYL HUFFMAN: Bus. Comptomctry BARBARA HYATT: Nursing, leadership Council, Sr. Service Club, Sr. Dancing, H.R. Pres. WALTER IVERSON: Auto Mechanics PATRICIA JABLONSKI: Cosmetology, Craftsman, Sr. Dancing FRANK JACOBSON: Arch. Drafting JERRY JENSEN: Auto Mechanics MICHAEL JENSEN: Printing, Craftsman BILL JOHNSON: Tailoring What is so rare as an A in June? C60D Seniors in the chemistry class attempt to |)erform an experiment. Who knows what they may develop by their venture? This subject and numerous other academic fields may Ik included in the program of a student along with his required number of trade subjects. This may Ik especially true if a student is planning to attend college after graduation. In the picture at the left arc Shirley Berg, Audrey (Irangcr. June Sneva, Bill Pence, Mary Moguta, Mary Mcathc, and Jeanette ( acck. Academic subjects complement our trade . . . . Students in a senior American History class work hard under the watchful eye of Mr. Eikeland. C6U JUDY JOHNSON: Stenography, Flag Twirling LARRY JONES: Auto Mechanics, Sr. Dancing ROBERT JORGENSON: Printing JUNE KANKELFITZ: Needle Arts, Craftsman RONALD K1NDE: Auto Mech., Safe Drivers Club JAMES KING: RadioT.V., Radio PATRICIA KINNEY: Cosmetology, Radio, Soc. Comm., Sr. Dancing, Sr. Homecoming Attendant JOAN KIVI: Stenography, Leadership Council, Tradewind Copy Editor, Sr. Dancing, See. Student Council, Nat. Honor Society JERROLD KNUTSON: Auto Mechanics TERRY KORTHOF: Pattern Making, B.A.A. RICHARD KOWALIK: Shoe Making RONALD KREPELA: Printing BONNIE KRCXiH: Retail Training JOHN KRYCH: Cooking, Sr. Dancing JOAUNNK KUEHN: Needle Arts, Radio Spring is a rushed time- C62 □ GINA KUROVSKY: Stenography, Craftsman Club, Student Council, Nat. 1 lonor Society RICHARD KURSCHNER: Electricity DAVE LANE: Radio-TV, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Dancing, Nominating Comm. JACQUETTA LAPOINT: Multilith, Trade-wind, Sr. Dancing JUD1E LARSON: Nursing MIKE LARSON: Aviation I AMES LARUE: Printing DALE LASSWELL: Radio-TV, Sr. Class Play. Radio LEE LAUSCHE: Printing, Service Club MARY JO LEONE: Stenography, Radio. Sr. Dancing, Nominating Comm. JUDITH LEREW: Bus. Comptometry, Band, Radio WAYNE LEREW: Upholstery RON LEVIN: Arch. Drafting, Sr. Dancing ROBERT LEXVOLD: Printing JANET LIND: Gen. Bus., Radio, H.R. Vice Pres.. Sr. Dancing, Nominating Comm. term papers, finals, deadlines . . . . [63] RONALD LINDGREN: Aviation DELLA LOBACK: Needle Arts DARLENE LOGAN: Gen. Bus.. Sr. Class Flay, Leadership Council, Nat. Honor Society IRENE LOWRY: Tailoring DIANE LUTHER: Needle Arts, Tradewind Agent, Nominating Comm. MARILYN MASSIE: Nursing, Sr. Service Club GERALD McKEE: Cooking MARION McKENZIE: Metal Arts, Leadership Council, H.R. Chairman DENNY McNEARNEY: Auto Mechanics, Sr. Dancing MARY MEATH: Nursing DENNIS MELLOT: Commercial Art JOHN MILLER: Cabinet Making SHIRLEY MILLER: Needle Arts, Radio. H.R. Vice Pres., leadership Council, Nat. Honor Society JOHN MILTON: Printing MARIE MOLSTAD: Retail Training Cap Day—we made it! [643 JOHN MONAHAN: Auto Mechanics, Football, Swimming, Sr. Dancing KAREN MONSON: Multilith, Tradewind, Sr. Dancing DAN MORRISSETTE: Machine Shop DICK MOSELLE: Cooking, Sr. Dancing JESSE MUELLER: Machine Shop SHIRLEY MUSCOVITZ: Tailoring JAMES MYOS: Bus. Comptometry MARILYN MYTTY: Stenography, Tradewind, Sr. Dancing, Sr. Picture Agent SANDRA NELSON: Nursing, Nat. Honor Society FRED NEVA: Machine Shop ALLEN NOBLE: Machine Shop, Student Council, Nat. Honor Society Treasurer, Photo Club CHUCK NORLING: Electricity, Baseball, H.R. Pres. VERN NORTH: Pattern Making CARMEN NYBERG: Stenography COLLEEN O’CONNOR: Needle Arts Remember the Senior Prom . . . . C 65 3 PATTY OLAFSON: Nursing, Baton Twirling, Pres. Service Club GARY OLSTAD: Cab. Making, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Dancing AUDREY OMAN: Multilith. Sr. Dancing SHARON ORCUTT: Nursing, Flag Twirling, Craftsman DAVID OSGOOD, Radio-Television MIKE OSOWSKI: Arch. Drafting TONY OUELLETTE: Shoe Making |OHN PALM: Metal Arts. Hi-C’s Club MARGARET PATRICK: Cooking JANEAL PEARSON: Retail Training, Radio, (ilcc Club, Hi-C Club BILL PENCE: Printing, Sr. ('lass Play, Talent Show, Leadership Council, Student Council, Nat. 1 lonor Society KEITH PERLICH: Electricity MICHAEL PERSONS: Machine Shop, Voc. Rod Buddies, Sr. Dancing CHARLES PETERSON: Shoe Making LOIS PETRANGELO: Gen. Business, Sr. Dancing C 66 U Wasn't it hard to study NORMAN PLIFK.A: Arch. Drafting CHARLES PLOCKER: Mcch. Drawing LUCILLE PREESE: Stenography, Class Treas., Sr. Dancing, H.R. Pres., Homecoming Comm. LAWRENCE PRESSELLER: Cab. Making, Baseball, Football, Sr. Dancing CAROLE QUIGLEY: Gen. Business SANDRA RASMUSSEN: Gen. Business, H.R. See., Leadership Council CAROL RECORD: Gen. Business, Radio, Golf, Leadership Council. 11.R. Pres., Social Comm. MIKE REGAN: Printing, Radio, Hockey, Baseball. Sr. Dancing, Social Comm. THOMAS REID: Auto Mechanics, Football, H.R. Pres. SUSAN RISLOV: (Jen. Business JOAN RODDY: Stengraphy, Cheerleader, H.R. See., Sr. Dancing, Tradewind, Sr. 1 lomc coming Attendant BRUCE RONSEN: Tailoring DAVID ROSS: Machine Shop BERIT RYDBERCi: Stenography, Radio, Service Club, Nat. Honor Society DELORES RYMER: Stenography, H.R. Sec., Sr. Dancing with the windows open? C673 JOY ST. JOHN: Stenography LEROY SCHERBER: Auto Mechanics NANCY SCHERER: Stenography. Student Council, Sr. Social Comm., H.R. Chairman ROGER LEE SCHOEBEN: Welding EARL SCHRADER: Radio-TV, Sr. Class Play, Leadership Council, Nat. Honor Soc. Vice Pres., Ethics Comm., Service Club STEPHEN SHAUGHNESSY: Auto Mechanics PATRICIA SHEA: Needle Arts, H.R. Pres., Leadership Council DOUGLAS SHUBERG: Radio-TV, Radio, Sr. Class Play PAUL SIMON: Electricity, Sr. Class Play, Drama, Student Council, Leadership Council, H.R. Vice Pres., Sr. Service Club. Social Comm. YVONNE SLAUGHTER: Needle Arts JUDY SLOSS: Stenography, Radio, Flag Twirling, I-cadcrship Council, Pres. Student Council, Social Comm., Betty Crocker Award, Nat. Honor Society JUNE SNEVA: Nursing, Sr. Dancing DIANE SORLIE: Stenography, Flag Twirling, Sr. Service Club RICHARD SPIERING: Radio-TV JERRY STARK: Comm. Art. Tradewind, Sr. Dancing, Basketball. Baseball Hey! I haven't got your 08 3 FRED STARKER: Pattern Making DEBRA STEIGELMEYER: Nursing FLORENCE STEVENS: (Jen. Business. Sr. Dancing EDWARD STEWART: Tailoring, Wrestling. Sr. Dancing DICK STRUCK: Machine Shop, Radio, Sr. Dancing, Leadership Council, 1 lomccoming King SHIRLEY STUART: (Jen. Business, Radio, Sr. Class Play, Sec.-Trcas. Sr. Class, Nat. Honor Society ARLENE SUCHLA: Stenography, Radio, Sr. Class Play, Student Council. Pres. Nat. Honor Soc., Sr. Dancing, Sr. Service Club MARION SUCHY: Stenography ROGER SWAN: Printing, H.R. Pres., B.A.A. LUCY SWANSON: Stenography, H.R. See. MARION SWANSON: Stenography, Student Council, Leadership Council, G.A.A., Golf, Badminton. See. Nat. Honor Soc., Trade-wind, Sr. Dancing, Sr. Service, Social Comm. ERIKA TETZLAFF: Stenography, Leadership Council, H.R. Treas., Tradewind Bus. Manager. DOUG THAYER: Radio-TV, Sr. Dancing CATHY THOMAS: Bus. Machines, Leadership Council, Sr. Dancing, H.R. See. DAVID P. THOMPSON: Machine Shop, Movies class picture yet [693 DICK THOMPSON: Aviation, Football, Basketball, Golf, Sr. Dancing RICHARD N. C. THOMPSON: Commercial Art DENNIS THITTIN: Aviation DONALD TUTTLE: Shoe Making, B.A.A. IX)NNA TWEET: Needle Arts ROY TYRER: Machine Shop CORINNE VASSEUR: Cosmetology. Treas. H.R., Sr. Dancing JONE MARIE VOGEN: Nursing, Sr. Dancing DORIS WADDEL: Nursing, Sr. Dancing JOE WALCZAK: Auto Mechanics LORETTA WALLO: Stenography, Leadership Council, Tradewind Editor, Sr. Service Club, Sr. Dancing. Announcement Comm. RICHARD WARHOL: Electricity GERALD WARNER: Cooking SALLY WEGLEY: Gen. Business, H.R. Sec., Sr. Dancing ROBERT WELCK: Electricity, B.A.A. We look forward to the future! C 70 ] BEVERLY WELSH: Cooking, Sr. Dancing SUSAN WHITING: Stenography, Sr. Dancing, Sr. Service Club DARRELL WINCEK: Electricity, Baseball, Basketball. Sr. Service Club. Social Comm. I AMES WOJCIAK: Aviation, Sr. Dancing DELORES WOJTOWICZ: Cosmetology, Sr. Dancing DOREEN YOUNGREN: Cooking. Band KATHERINE ZACH ARIAS: Retail Training, H.R. See. MARLENE ZACHOR: Stenography, Sr. Class Play, Golf, Ethics Comm., Sr. Dancing EDWINA ZYUTOWICZ: Cosmetology, Crafts-man, Sr. Dancing PATRICIA ZIESMER: Gen. Bus., Radio. Substitute Cheerleader, Drama Club CAMERA SHY: Sherman Backstrom, Carol Bazevage, Beverly Carlson, John I eRoy, Eugene Dodtey, Walter Drung, Wayne Duvick, Don Edwards, Edward Gadhois. Per Hanson, Mary Hoff. Kenneth )ohanson, Clifford Johnson. Gordon Kirscht, John Kohmctschcr, Robert LaRocjue. John Leon, Fred Lies, Robert Manzke. Eugene Martcll, Dennis Martin, Dennis Michaelson, Raymond Olson. Roger Olson, Roy Etta Pamppi, Gerald Ramsay, Roy Rasmussen, Tony Rincon, John Schmcl cr. Ronald Spah, Dick Stevenson, Charles Sweeney, Gerald Szymanski, Russell Thurston, Marshall Torres, Wayne Vogel, James Yurich, Cicorgc Zclenak. C7I □ Char-r-r-r-rge!! In this scene from the play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” all eyes were on Wayne Erickson, Shirley Stuart, Marlene Zachor, Paul Simon, Dave Lane, and Arlene Suchla as they leave their trades to become part-time actors. Shy and bashful were the students at the first tryouts of “Arsenic”. The play seemed to be years away when we first read through the three-act play, hut as the days rolled by, new friendships were formed as the cast grew to know each other through endless hours of rehearsal. During the performances, the actors sensed that wonderful feeling of being somebody of a different character. Performing before three dilTcrent audiences is a thrill we will always remember. The experience of being a part of a class play proved to be worthwhile for each member of the cast.—E.S. The all-senior cast consists of (standing from left) John Schmelzter, |im Dairc, Doug Shuberg, Paul Simon. Arlene Suchla. Earl Schrader, Richard Thompson, Bill Pence, Dave Lane, Gary Olstad, Darlene Logan, student director; Wayne Erickson. Dale Lasswell, (sitting) Shirley Stuart, and Marlene Zachor. C 721 Turkey is King ... at the Senior Banquet Over 250 students attended the Senior Banquet Thursday evening, February 21, at the Calhoun Beach Hotel. Jim Duvick offered a greeting after which Mr. Nord and Mr. Jensen gave short talks. Grace was said by Arlene Suchla. After the dinner, seniors and their dates danced to the music of Jerry Dibble and his band. This was the first of four important events to take place this year for the seniors. Right: Pictured at the head table are Shirley Stuart, Dan Erickson, Mrs. Jensen. Mr. Jensen, Jim Duvick (standing), Mr. Nord (Standing), and Mrs. Nord. CADILLAC C 73] SPORTS “Come, give me your hand, sir, my friend and my brother: If honest, why sure that's enough. One hand, if it's true, is as good as another, No matter how brawny or rough. —Matthias Barr On the athletic field, it is the game and the skill that count—and the will to win, urged on by coaches and cheerleaders and school spirit. We salute all our men anti women who participate in our sports program, anti carry on with grit and determination in the face of heavy otitis. Coaches Cady and Fiedler discuss a play with Captain Frank Frazier on the football field. Volt's Victory hanf{ brazier drives over the line with the ball to gain necessary yardage. Rita Roddy, an ardent cheerleader, roots for the Volts at Vocational’s Homecoming football game. Cheerleaders— Vocational students were well led in cheers by this enthusiastic group. They arc Barbara Humphries and Joan Roddy perched on the shoulders of Shirley Jenson. Sharon Arndt, and Vclorcs Olson. At all football and basketball games these five girls, Marilyn Roddy and Karen Brown (also regular cheerleaders), and the substitute cheerleaders lifted the spirit of the fans as they helped cheer our teams to many victories. Sharon Arndt, who this year was captain of the chccrlcading squad, and Joan Rt ddy arc the only seniors who will be leaving the group at the close of the year. There will be many juniors back next year to continue cheering for the Volts. 1 7611 Stampede! Ed Spies catches that precious ball as hfc prepares to run down the grid lor another touchdown, at the Parade Sta-Dan Ericsson grabs onto the ball as members of dium game, the opposing team try desperately to snatch it away. i C77] The thrill of games won-the despair hranl( brazier, at the West-Voc. game, outruns our opponents to nuke a touchdown tor the Volts. Early in the ’56 season, sports writers freely predicted that Vocational would he an upset team in the conference. Only five lettermcn had returned, hut the desire to strive for a championship team was overwhelming. Lack of experience in the new boys was a handicap, hut for a short while their eagerness to win overpowered their handicap. After losing to South by a slim margin, and then to West in our homecoming game, the scpiad seemed to lose their desire to win. Thus, the team wasn't mentally prepared for the four remaining powerful teams—Edison, Kooscvclt, Henry, and Washburn—and were defeated by all four schools. The sixteen seniors who leave the team this year will be forgotten by many before the next season, but it is time to think of the upcoming seniors, for with them, mainly, lies the success of football in the 1957 season.—D.F. The 1956 A.-iqttad football tram. below was coached by Mr. Cady, Mr. Vow, ami Mr. Chamber . The member of ihc learn arc (front rou ): David Doying. Edmond Rue. Ronald Edward . Dan Erickson. Joe Hickey. Frank Frazier. Larry Presseller. Roger Olson. Douglas Fiikeid. LcRoy Apsley, Joe Yates; Iterond rou ): Curtis Hanson, Asa Grigsby. Edwanl Spies . Rill Douglas, Bill Whittnebeen. Kenneth Amelsberg. Donald Dax. Tom Reid, John Kohmct chcr, Fred Lie� . Leonard Parson . Mr. Voss, Mr. Cady: (third rou ): Burl Grigsby, Duane Romine, Ferry Roy, Walter Miller, Eugene Rozek, Jesse Graham. Dick Thompson. Carl Torre . Walter Proccnko; (top mu ): Mr. Chambers. John Monahan. Elijah Bogar, Carl Erickson, Mike Zuccaro, Ik Branik. Laurel Hildreth. Dennis Kurth. Allan Awaldt, Mr. Baker. r 78 □ mam of defeat i Scores North 3 South 7 Edison 32 West 21 Roosevelt 54 Henry 30 Washburn .... 41 Vocational 21 Vocational 0 Vocational 0 Vocational ..12 Vocational 0 Vocational 6 Vocational 13 Captain Frank Frazier breaks away lor a long gain at Voc's Homecoming game against West at the Parade Stadium. I he Sophomore Football Squad, coached by Mr. Fiedler, takes time out from practice. Members of the team arc (top. from left): Vernon Nelson, Frank Zanc, Dan Miller, Jerry Eastman, Dennis Kawalck; (rote 2. from'left): Joe Smith, Tom Ackman, John Smolak, Paul Prcscller; (bottom, from left): John Hronski, Clayton Trosvvick, John Mohart, John Lclcrah, and Duane Howe. C79 3 Our City Auditorium hosts Although the Volts’ won-and-Iost record was not too impressive, they did play good ball during most of the season. In nearly all their games they gave a good account of themselves and fought in the Vocational tradition right down to the final game. If the team had matched the other teams in size, they would have won several more games. The graduating seniors, Capt. Darryl Wincck, Dick Thompson, Jerry Stark, Jerry Hermsen, Jesse Mueller, John Kohmetschcr, and Ron Edwards, played very well and we will miss their playing, loyalty and spirit next year. ferry Hermsen rises to new heights as he shoots for a basket. Icrry Stark comes in for the rebound. Dic!{ “Por Chops Thompson and tall Jerry Hermsen unite their efforts to gain possession of the ball anil try to boost the score for the Volts. C80] our basketball games Members of the Varsity basketball Team ar (front row, from left): Tom Lachncr. Dick Thompson. William Whittnebccn, John Kohmeweher. |rrr Stark. Darrell Wineck; (top row, from left): Jesse Mueller, Charles Berzins. John broker, Jerry Hermsen. Ron Rclwards, Ken Scekon. Scores Roosevelt 75 Voc. .. 39 South 58 Voc. ..52 Central . . . 52 Voc. 37 Southwest 39 Voc. .. . .. ..45 Henry 42 Voc. .. ..46 Marshall 42 Voc. 25 Washburn .... 48 Voc ... 63 West . 50 Voc 47 Edison . 68 Voc. 63 North 55 Voc. .. 49 Our hopes that we would win another game came to reality, as the “Voc. Five sped to give us a victory. Here they arc happily congratulating each other. The boy who turned i ut for B-tearn Basketball for the 1956 57 season arc bottom, from left): Mike Kelly. Dennis Kawalck. Allan Awaldt. IVennis Usitclo, I)oug Garbcti. tierald Eastman: (top. from left): David Villcbrun, Michael Kosloski, John Mohan, Robert Miller, and Pat Kelly. B-Team Basketball Members of our Sophomore Basketball team, coached by Vernon Fiedler, will have to fill many vacant spots next year when many seniors leave the V’arsity squad. Which of these men will be our future lettermcn: Every one of these and many other l oys, we hope, will turn out for basketball next year. Cross Country As far as coming out to practice every night, the boys on the Cross Country team were as faithful as they could possibly be . . . They didn’t take any honors, but considering the size of the team they were pretty good. Mr. Robert Boyer, coach of Cross Country, believes that if many more boys turned out for the sport in the fall of the year, the team would really go places. The men who joined the ranks as Cross Country Men arc I from leftj: Dennis Lund. David Soderquist, Ronald Marnann—Mr. Royer—Paul Craven. Steve Hoag, and John Blodgett. Member of the Tracts Tram arc tfront, from left): John Blodgett, Richard Siemcra, Ken Anillsbury, Donald Ditty, Greg Seymour, Min Horonski, Tony Preese, Duane Howe; (middle row. from left): Jim Yurich. Ra Cnmmatlore, Bill Whittnebeen, Gene Rozek. Ed Mallcy, Dennis Eliitala, Bob Beranek. Jcvsc Graham, Don Dax. Gary Krause; (top row. from left): Gerald Cady, (coach), Leroy Aptley, Mike Person , Vern Nelson, Fred Lies, Charles Hawes, Laurel Hildreth, Dan Erickson, Elijah Bogar, Carl Erickson, fessic Mueller. Kd Rice. Pat Griffith. Track The Track Team for the 1957 season had played three meets, against Roosevelt, South, and Marshall, before the Trade wind had gone to press, and so far had not won any meets. The meets in which it had already participated were lost by only a slight margin and reportedly, the team is very good this year and is in very high spirits. Even though many seniors will be leaving the squad at the close of the season, a good team is predicted for next year. Wrestling After many grunts and groans, the wrestling team did well for themselves. Three of the team members, Jim Du-vick, Duane Howe, and LcRoy Bogar, went out for championships—and by their determined effort, all three became city champions, and Jim Duvick and LeRoy Bogar also won sub-region honors. Vocationalitcs can be proud of their achievement. The team, as a whole, won four games and lost five. The team should have a good season next year with Curtis Hanson as captain and Mr. Cady as coach. The team member of the Wrestling Squad are (from left): Duane Howe, ferry Valcnta, Ed Stewart, Terry Carlson, fames Duvick, Curtis Hanson. Jesse Graham, Gary Krause, LeRo) Schcrbcr. lxR Bogar. Murcl Hildreth, an.l Burl Grigsby (not pictured). CK3D Jim Duvick, a senior and a city champion wrestler, and Jesse (iraham. a junior, struggle with each other as Jim attempts a half-nelson hold on Jesse. Wrestling gives way to . . . The golf squad had one of the best turnouts in several years, ami the boss have put forth their lies! efforts at the time of practice. At the tune this book was published, the team had not Golf won a match, but the future looks bright. We will lose three golfers from the squad for next year: Frank Dccowski. Jim Duvick, ami Dick Thompson. Members of she golf team are (top row. from left): Mr. Ibnlish (Adviser). Frank Dccowski. Mark Rodenborn, James Tullar, Lee Stark. Irwin busier, Jem Roy; (front rou. from left): James Bednarezyk, Jim Duvick, Bill Miller, Dan Norling. and Dick Thompson, Captain. CM] John Miller, an excellent diver, displays his antics by doing the jackknife dive at the YMCA swimming pool. Roger Olson meets an unfriendly mermaid. Roger Olson, a senior in Cabinet Making, has been on the swimming team for three years and is an outstanding swimmer. He holds the city record this year in the 100-yard breaststroke. In the State Swimming Meet, Roger received a medal for winning fifth place in the 100-yard butterfly and sixth place in the 100-yard individual medley. Swimming— Members of the Swimming Team arc (from, from left): Mill Klcmpkc. John Zclcnuk. George Mandis, Roger Ol on (co-capuin), John Mon.ih.in (co-captain), Richard Tflinan, Dick Sterner : (second row, from left): Charles Meyer . David Grant, LeRoy Apdey. |ohn Miller, Bob Kangac, Robert Peterson, Iknni Olson, and lack Namic. The 1956-57 swimming season was not a success from the winning standpoint. However, on an individual basis, it was successful for our two top swimmers. Roger Olson and John Monahan gave very fine performances every time they competed. From the viewpoint of the team, there were a number of sophomores and juniors who gained valuable experience this year, and should form the nucleus for a good swimming team next year. Scores Member of the Hockey Team arc (bottom, from left): Tony Prcoc. Dun Duty. Fred Lie , fame tick. I'd Spies . Dan Fr� v ; I top, from left : Mike Reagan. Victor Cossetfe, Dennis Kuril), Richard Horbul, James Finnamorc, Jun Yurich, John DcRoy, Doug Foss. Jerry Roy. and Mr. Ed Carlson, coach. Opp. Voc. North 1 1 Roosevelt ....10 0 Edison 2 2 South . 9 1 Ontral .... 0 1 West 4 0 Henry . 4 1 Southwest 8 0 Marshall 4 0 In Hockey—ice flies . . Ten games were played by the Hockey Team during the 1956-57 season, one game won (South), two tied (North and Edison), and seven lost. Members of the team fell that they had a lot of fun playing hockey and would do it over again if they could—in spile of injuries which might occur and even though we did lose the majority of our games. They did say, however, that they would have played much better if they had had more support from the students. The boys agreed that it was the best sport in the world. The boys arc coached by Mr. Ed Carlson, an instructor at Marshall High School. Jim Hovda. a senior on Voc’s Hockey Team, races around on his skates and with hockey stick in hand tries to shoot the puck to our goal to make a point for the Volts. [S63 Badminton— Throughout the year the girls in G.A.A. participate in and form teams for various sports. Along with badminton we have a tennis team and a golf team. They also have other activities, such as bowling and roller skating. The girls on this year’s badminton team are Vclorcs Olson, Marion Swanson, Gail Ernest, Sandy Person, Betty Shook, Carolyn Loback, and Jo Ann Martin. Flag Twirlers-- Before each performance our flag twirlers spend many long hours in practice. The picture below was taken at the Basketball Preview. They also took part in the Football Preview and Homecoming. The captains for this year arc Judy Sloss and Sharon Haugen. C� 7] SCHOOL ACTIVITIES “We need the comrade heart That understands. And the warmth, the living warmth of human hands.” —Thomas Curtis Clark Our auditorium is a things of beauty which has risen from the old “Dust Bowl”, anti no longer tlo we squat on crowded gym floors to view our programs in divided sessions, or listen to speakers on air-waves piped into one hundred separate home rooms. Somehow, the effect of this meeting place, with its warm color and star-like ceiling, as well as its truly inspiring programs, has been to focus and give voice to an ever-growing school spirit, and a gradually crystallizing respect for all the good things our school and our students have to give to each other. (The photograph on this page records our first pep assembly of the year.) HOMECOMING —1956! Friday, October 5, was the date. Our King and Queen this year had fitting surroundings for the coronation in the new auditorium. To start the afternoon festivities, Mr. Booth introduced first the Sophomore attendants—Sharon Preese and Bruce Johnson—next the Junior attendants—Shirley Jensen and Bill Berg —and finally, the candidates for Homecoming King and Queen—Joan Roddy and Frank Dccowski, (iitta Bayer and Chuck Norling, Pat Kinney and Vic Cossettc. and Sharon Arndt and Dick Struck. As special guests, the Junior Commodore, Tommy Beadle, and Junior Queen. Barbara Jean Leighton of the City Aquatennial, carried the scrolls on which the names of the King and Queen were written. Judy Sloss, president of the Student Council, had the great pleasure of crowning Dick Struck as King Richard, Homecoming King of 1956. Next, Jim Duvick, President of the Senior Class, was given the pleasure of crowning Sharon Arndt, Queen Sharon, Homecoming Queen for 1956. After the main ceremonies, the curtain was closed and then opened to reveal the court of honor. When Sharon and Dick turned, they saw the attendants, flag twirlers, and cheerleaders gathered around the throne of honor. When Sharon and Dick were seated, the Hag twirlers and cheerleaders performed as the audience sang ‘‘Hail Vocational to end the program which was the high point of the season. [■ ] ■ The entire majestic family surrounds Queen Sharon and King Richard as they begin their reign as Homecoming Royalty for the year of 1956 to 1957. Standing arc Bruce Johnson—Sophomore attendant; Chuck Norling and Frank Decowski—Senior Attendants; Junior Aquatennial Queen, Barbara Jean Leighton; Dick Struck—Homecoming King; Sharon Arndt— Homecoming Queen; Junior Commodore of the Aquaten-nial. Tommy Beadle; Ciitta Bayer and Vic ( ossette— Senior Attendants; and Bill Berg — Junior Attendant. Seated arc Sharon Preesc— Sophomore Attendant; Pat Kinney and Joan Roddy—Senior Attendants; and Shirley Jensen—Junior Attendant. I “Volt’s Victory Stampede was the cry throughout Vocational on Homecoming Day. Our purchase of the button (designed by Dick Thompson, a senior in Commercial Art) showed our loyalty to our school and team. After the ritual of coronation. King Dick Struck and Queen Sharon Arndt stand in regal finery to acknowledge the applause ot the audience. Anxiously awaiting the big decision before entering the auditorium for the crowning of the 1956 Homecoming Queen arc Joan Roddy, Gitta Bayer, Pat Kinney, and Sharon Arndt, Senior candidates. Hearts pounding? Knees knocking? Who would guess? A beautiful bouquet of roses is presented to Queen Sharon by Gordon Kirscht, on behalf of Vocational’s Rod Buddies. An exciting moment for Sharon Arndt, as Jim Duvick crowns her Queen Sharon—Homecoming Queen of 1956. C 92 3 Royalty holds court King Richard and Queen Sharon ride in royal parade before their subjects at the Homecoming football game. An impatient crowd dances to the music of Jerry Dibble at the I lomc-cotning Dance on Octol er 5. 1956, as it waits for the presentation of the royal family. Proudly, Judy Sloss walks with Dick Struck before he is crowned King Richard. Homecoming King for 1956. C93D King Richard Queen Sharon These groups operate Student Council The Student Council meets for a session of business activity. This worthwhile and necessary organization can boast many achievements which are of service to the students and the school. Many problems were discussed and acted upon by the group during the course of the year—lunch tickets, proper way of dress by students, and countless other questions. The group also sponsored three all-school dances during the year—Homecoming Dance, Valentine Dance, and the Spring Dance held in the lunchroom. Below, the officers of the Council { ose for a picture before presiding at one of the bi-monthly meetings. They arc Doug Flikeid, Vice-president; Judy Sloss. President; and Joan Kivi, Secretary. inform and record (From row, from left): Jim Yunch, Mike Jensen, Monika Haver. Wayne Cummings, editor; Doug Plikeid, Allen Noble, anti June Kankclfit . I Rudi row. from left): Fred l cgen. Jack Harvey. Amelia Gerntann. Dellys DePay. Eva l.u Hageman. Patsy Olatson. Dennis Holm berg, Mary Boguta. Miss Fisk, adviser; JoAnne Brunner, Edwinai Zgutowic . Pat Jablnnski. Sharon Orcutt. Audrey Granger, and Evelyn Frakie. Craftsman Keeping Vocational students informed is the role of the Craftsman, our school paper. Flooding its readers with news of sports, plays, activities, gossip of the trades—the Craftsman is the tie that hinds Vocation-alites together. Tradewind Publishing a yearbook calls for initiative, dependability, and the ability to work with others. The stall must be well co-ordinated to meet all the problems that arise in order to produce a memory book of the school year. Member of the 1957 stall arc (ttand-ina from left): Mr . Byrne, adviser; Barbara Beben.vce, art; Jacquetta LaPoint, photography; JoAnne Arncson. art: |oy llachlowski. photo editor: (rrutni, dortiwitet: Bill Elli . art; Marilyn Mytty. editorial: Joan Kivi, copy editor: Loir Eyrich, stall editor; Jerry Stark, art; lairctta Walla, editor: Art Anderson. art editor; Sharon Fauch-er editorial; Marion Beck, business; Karen Munson, business; and Pat Bentley. business. (Not Put ami): Erika Tctzlaff. business manager: Marion Swanson, editorial ami business; Joan Roddy, business; and Eileen Brandt, business. (See I’. 101). [97] Scholarship-Leadership-Service-Character National Honor Society A student is admitted to the National Honor Society only if he has achieved an outstanding record in four fields—scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Twenty-one students of Vocational, in the opinion of the committee and faculty, successfully achieved the requirements for membership in the Honor Society, and were honored in special ceremonies in the auditorium. These Minlcnts arc: (Bottom, left): Her it Rydberg; Juan Kivi; Marion Swanson. Secretary; Arlene Suchla. President; harl Schrader, Vice President; Judy Slow; and |udy IxRcw. flop): Darlene Logan; Gina Kurovsky; Jim Duvick; Dong Flikcid: Dan Erickion; Hill Pence; Jim Dairc; Fred Dcgcn; Samira Nelson: and Shirley Miller. fNot pit luted): (Jordon Kirn lit; Allen Noble. Treasurer: Rosemary Garin; and Shirley Stuart. Leadership Conference Curtain Going Up! —the theme of Vocational’s Seventh Leadership Conference in February 1957. 'Hie purpose of this year’s conference was to “Raise the Curtain on the problems that our school has encountered, and try to find good solutions for them through our discussion groups. Problems included proper dress, school spirit, and public opinion toward our school. In the picture below, students arc assembled to give group rejx� rts. Wl Rod Buddies Photo Courtf'V Minneapolis Star Tribune Gordon Kirscht, president of the Rod Buddies, presents a 200 pound test bomb to CJov. Orville Freeman as a symbol of the Rod Buddies' contribution toward the war on traffic fatalities. This bomb, given to the Rod Buddies by the Naval Station, was painted ami lettered for the organ ization. (From left) Gov. Freeman,Commander Hopkins, Commander Hall, ami Cordon Kirscht. The Vocational Rod Buddies was formed on January 5, 1956 in an effort to stem the rising teen-age accident rate. Since that date, the club has taken many week-end trips, has participated in many civic drives, as the Cerebral Palsy drive. Also, the Rod Buddies will have an active part in the control and management of the Optimist-sponsored dragstrip scheduled to be built hv 1959. The officers arc Gordon J. Kirscht, president; Jim Daire, secretary; Jack First, treasurer; Wally Iversen, vice president. Their enthusiastic adviser is Mr. Clarence lkx th, teacher of Machine Shop at Voc., who provided the necessary spark in the Rod Buddies' inception, continuation, and activities. We hope to see more of this spriit next year.—J.I). We point with pride . . . . Sales Execs — Five Vocational students were special guests at a Sales Executive Luncheon at the Curtis Hotel in April. These students received recognition for their outstanding job in promoting a sales campaign. They are (hacl ) Jim Thor-al Ison and Earl Schrader for promoting Vocational's two class plays; (front) Erika Tctzhff for conducting sales of the Tradewind; anJ JoAnnc Jacobson and Joyce Isaacson tor excellent work in our Sales and Receptionist Department. CV9] Leisure Hours . Two interested girls, lx rctta Link and Virginia Stctlcr, look over the new treasures in reading at a Book Week display during the week of November 26 to 30th. As Santa Claus was unavoidably detained, his assistant (Mr. Schow) heartily greets the seniors at their Christmas Party on December 14th. Seniors rollick to the steps of the Bunny I lop at the first Senior party of the yc:ir on November If.th. Five Senior Chorus Boys - - Roger Olson. Jim Duvick, |oc Hickey, Dan Erickson, and Frank I)e-cowski, display their legwork during their ballet at one of the Senior parties. Work blends with holiday spirit . . . . Homeroom Tradewind Agents |aci|uclinc Beck (left) and Louise Morrison (seated, right) wait for their receipts as Erika Tctzlarf, business manager, Marion Swanson, and Joan Roddy, assistant business managers, accept Tradewind payments. Holiday spirit and joy flow from the accordion of |udy LeRew. Here she is ably playing some Christmas tunes .it the Senior Christmas party, as Eva Lu Hageinan turns the pages. The choir fills the halls with music during the Yuletidc season, as it sings at the main stairway. This hard-working and melodious group, under the direction of Mr. (xjolcy and Mrs. Kwakkernaat, also presented an Easter cantata. The Seven Last Words of Christ; participated in the Thanksgiving Program and National Honor Society Program; they sing annually at Commencement. Much effort on the part of each singer and director has gone into the songs and anthems the choir sings —and it pays off, for every person is surely inspired by listening to their music. [ 101 : We'll fight to win the game! School spirit reaches a high peak in a winning moment during the Roosevelt-Vocational basketball game at the auditorium. The varsity basketball team cheer their fellow teammates on to victory. Each member sits on pins and needles to see whether his fellow player will make that basket. C 102 3 A little bit of everything . . • • In Miss Eich's English class. Juniors work intently cutting out articles and answering questions in order to find out how a newspaper is written and put together. The long and the short of it! Mr. Cady and Mr. Booth discuss the prospects of our foot-hall team at the first pep test, September 13. Many functions make up the activities of a high school student at Vocational—working in class and learning our lessons, participating in club activities, attending programs in the auditorium, watching and participating in basketball and football games, being a member of committees, and, in between all these activities, just fooling around and being with our friends. These pictures illustrate some of the activities engaged in by the students. At the Senior Homeroom Christmas Party in the gymnasium, skirts whirl as boys swing girls to the Butterfly.” New friends are formed through clubs . . “To teach all a little or a little to all” is the purpose ot the Senior Dancing Club. Many seniors join this club to learn new dance steps such as the Samba, and the Rhumba, or even to learn the Waltz or Two-Step, 'ITis club enables students to get acquainted with others in the senior class. The junior Red Cross Club renders service to others here and over seas by preparing gill boxes, making scrapbooks for children's hospitals, cross word puzzles lor the veteran's hospital, and doing many othet service projects. Members of the club arc Rnny taflclaar, Mary Iverson, Renee Adams—Miss F-dblom, adviser— |anct Decker, and Carol Birt. Miss Carlcton, regular adviser ot the Knitting Club, helps these girls develop an interest in the art of knitting by teaching them the common terms used to make knitted garments. These girls, members of the club, arc king shown working on their projects and receiving advice from Mrs. Koop, a substitute. These three seniors arc the Ethics Committee, which functions to prescribe seventh hours to students who have skipped school. They use their own judgment as to how severe they think the penalty should be—for second or third offenders the punishment may mean a greater number of seventh hours. The students on the committee arc Wayne Erickson, vice pres.; Marlene Zachor, president; and Lois Eyrich, secretary. Members of the Photo Coloring Club, advised by Mrs. Audrey SchofTman, learn to oil tint photos and then enter them in a contest where the club decides which is the best tint. Two second-year club members, Patricia Heilman and Donna PofT, assist Mrs. SchofTman in the club. Other members arc pictured working on tints as their adviser lends an eye. At the 1056 Talent Show, a quartet of Juniors (then sophomores) entertain by playing their saxophones to a peppy tunc. These four, Duane Savik, Marlys Martin, Carol Provost, and Jerry Larson, and many other students presented musical numbers to avid pep to the Talent Show. You can't take it with you1 ' “You Can’t Take it With You , directed by Mr. Merton Haynes and Joanne Tomczyk, student director, was presented on Friday evening, April 5, and was well accepted by an audience of more than 600 persons. The set, made by members of the commercial Art Department and cast, is said to be a $10,000 set had it been made by a professional crew. Members of the cast were Mary Gilman, Sandy Wrobel, Elizabeth Yurich, Howard Hoffman, Dwayne Savik, Leonard Parsons, Tony Preesc, Jim Dairc, Carla Schoen, Jim King and Jim Thoraldson, Jack Ergcson, Mavis Moen, Jack First, Marlys Martin, Joan Jansen, Dennis Husch, Kay Dinius, and Pete Lynch. This scene from the all-school play, You Can’t Take It With You, portrays Jim Dairc, as Grandpa; Ixonard Parsons, as a young husband; Dwayne Savik, as the gardener; Howard Hoffman, as the father; and Jim Kingcn, as the income tax collector. Dwayne and Howard are showing Jim Kingcn a new variety of firccrakcr. These render noble service to Voc Member of the Sr. Servue Club arc (first row. from left): Vclorcs Olson, Sandra Person. Jeanette Andnc . Judy Peterson, Audrey Granger. L.iR � c Koike; I second rou from left): Arlene Suchla. Rosemary Garin. Barbara Andervm, Beverly Fallon, Sara Jane Garin, Rosclla Bursh, Barbara George; (top row, from left): June Kankrlfuz. Susan Whiling, I’at Olafvon; (not pictured): loan Alexander, Karen Brown. Fred Degen, Gary Elvewr, Dan Erickson, Lot Kyrich. Douglas Flikcul. Pat Fox. Robert Garaghty. Roberta Grave, James llovda, Barbara llyatt, Judy Johnson, Diane Jupp, l.cc Lau cbc. Carole Lundento, Marilyn Ma ic. Larry Prcssrller Sandra Rjtmuwn, Bcnlena Korvig, Berit Rydberg, Carla Schocn. Karl Schrader. Mary Simon, Paul Simon. Diane Sorlic. Shirlcv Stuart. Marion Swanson. Mary Tohey, I-orctta Wallo, Darrell Wincek, and Marlene Zachor. Service Clubs The clubs make a very worthwhile anti necessary contribution to the school by acting as guides at evening presentations in the auditorium, by conducting tours for visiting ninth grade students and other groups. and by sponsoring various activities in the school. The sophomores, pictured below, also helped promote the 1957 Variety Show by selling the Furious 50’s programs. Members of the Sophomore Serene Club arc (front, from left): Carol Monroe, Mary Grisim, Charlotte Zcmlicka. Mary Iverson. Rena Adams, Diane Mayer; (second row. from left:) lean Morurty, Pat Hankey, Kay O'Connor, Barbara Rowinski, Beverly Thclcmann. Barbara Collin . Joanne Klcmka; (third row. from left): Joyce Dukenian. Shirley Kaaria, Mary Lock, Maureen Emerson, Karen I-aw re nee, Judy Wendt. Barbara Johnson; (top row. from left): Melvin Niska. and Tony Preese. (Not Pictured): Betty Hrkal, Jeanne Martin. Sharon Backer, Loretta I.ink. Diane Knke h. Marlene Gilbrcvk. Mary |ohnvon. Reverb Falla, Gary Skarc, and Merrum Pettiford. C 107 3 SprinS brings open house Joyce Funderburk is ready lo explain to everyone who asks, just what protein will do. at a display in Miss Budd's room. Mr. (lilies, the Belgian-born Chef who teaches our veterans the niceties of F.uropean cooking, watches as a continuous stream of jxroplc marvel at the beautiful displays of sumptuous food. Charles Norling points out a bibliographical item to Dan Morrissettc and an unidentified girl, as Bob Morrissettc, Mr. Morrissettc, and Mrs. Arnold join hundreds of others who examined Senior English term papers on display in Mrs. Byrne's room. 71ic inevitable little ! oy must experiment with the fascinating keys on the comptometers in Mrs. Willcn’s room. The student at lower right determinedly goes on with her work. C108 3 And Spring, 1956, brought Talent Show . . A most attractive set of costumes and settings based on an Alice in Wonderland theme introduced the 1956 Talent Show. Above, from left in top row: lames McClurg, Frank Miskc, Bob Perry, Delano Niemi. Archie Sarazin, Bill Douglas; from left in bottom row: Howard Hoffman, Charles McCarthy, Wayne Kyle, lorn Lange (as the Red Queen) and Ovidc LaBerge (as Little Alice), whose girlish lisp and knobby knees were topped by a massive wig of sunny curls. Suzanne Ralston, Tina Grandy, Jeanette Cheney, Diane Nordgren, Rebecca Rangel, and Janet Berg join in a tuneless tunc extolling the joys of hillbilly life. Sandra Wrobcl does a beautiful dance. Part of the charm of her dancing lies in her facial expression. Her body and personality seem to blend in a light and lovely expression of happiness. A parade of inspiration and The conductor of the Naval Training ('enter Hand, John Morris, trades a few jests with one of the hoys, who did a hit of cavorting through the audience. itarlys Martin, junior, has proved herself versatile musician. This is the way we iw her most often, although she blows a can saxophone, too. One of the most enjoyable programs this year sent us by the University of Minnesota was the band from the U.S. Nava! Training Center at (.'real Likes. The beginning of the program was formal, or “straight. conccnizing; but it eventually ran jhe gamut from zany gags to religious choral work, interpolated by polished, amusing commentary, plus solo work and several jam sessions. £iioi delight enriches our school life President Eisenhower succeeds in shadowing his healthily tanned face as he waves from his car. His Minneapolis visit in October brought out the entire school for a glimpse as he whizzed by. Our photographer blew a fuse when a policeman made the truck park smack in front of our band. Well, the truck driver got a good view. The school store was really busy during the evening of Open House this year. Miss Lcachman (third from left, rear) is the smiling hostess. The sweet little girl (left, center) all dolled up in her Faster hncry seems to be impressed by Marilyn Butler, who is wearing a “bustle apron.” Other Retail Sales students are Sandy Schultz, standing at the right, rear, and Cathy C'los. center, front. AWARDS The two basic processes of education are knowing and valuing —R. J. Havighurst Honor Students, Class of 1957 Joan M. Kivi, Valedictorian Bent M. Rydberg, Salutatorian Joan L. Alexander Arnold R. Anderson Monika Bayer Mario L. Birkholz Eileen |. Brandt Mary J. Cunningham James A. Daire Fred W. Dcgcn James F. Duvick Daniel 1.. Erickson I-ois 1. Eyrich Douglas K. Flikcid Adelc M. Gagne Rosemary Garin Barbara A. Goodin Hoff I Ieil crg Michael C. Jensen James A. King Gordon J. Kirscht Gina M. Kurovsky Judith A. Lerew Darlene Marie Digan .Shirley M. Miller Marilyn A. Mytty Sandra I.. Nelson Allen E. Noble Patsy Ann Olafson Sharon R. Orcutt William E. Pence Earl S. Schrader Stephen G. Shaughncssy Paul E. Simon Judith 11. Sloss Diane K. Sorlic Debra Jean Sticgelmeycr Shirley Ann Stuart Arlene E. Suchla Marion E. Swanson Erika TctzlafT Douglas G. Thayer Richard N. C. Thomj son Russell C. Thurston Jonc M. Vogcn Marlene R. Zachor ELIZABETH M. FISH MEMORIAL AWARD Judith 11. Sloss Stenography AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Students receive this medal in recognition of outstanding traits such as leadership, loyalty, service, courage anil scholarship. Bcrit Rydberg Darrell Wincck Stenography Electricity MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE AWARD Twenty-five dollars and a certificate of honor arc presented to a student outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service. Joan Kivi Stenography DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, AND SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARDS These awards arc given to students who arc outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Betty France (D.A.R.) James Duvick (S.A.R.) Stenography Electricity ROSE REESE AWARD Given to a student who shows outstanding ability and interest in the social studies, and who has contributed to inter-group relations. Bcrit Rydberg Stenography FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGH SCHOOL AWARD Silver medals arc awarded to a boy and a girl whose habits of scholarship, initiative and cooperation arc coupled with 3 readiness to assume as well as discharge responsibilities to their school and community. Arlene Suchla William Pence Stenography Printing MINNESOTA GIRLS STATE Sponsored by the Minneapolis Honeywell Legion Auxiliary, a Junior girl is selected on the basis of moral character, leadership, courage, honesty, and interest in government. to receive citizenship training for a week ot “living government in groups patterned after state and national governing l odies. Rosclla Bursch Stenography MINNESOTA BOYS STATE Sponsored by three American Legion groups—the Bylls-by. Gopher, and Theodore Peterson Posts; three Junior boys arc selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership to participate in a project similar to Girls Stale, in order that they may gain a higher appreciation of and wholehearted allegiance to the democratic way of life. William Klcmpkc Harlow Pearson Machine Drafting Architectural Drafting Helmut TctzlafT Machine Shop C M2] 1 cannot invent New things, Like the airships Which sail On silver wings; But today A wonderful thought In the dawn was given. And the stripes on my robe, Shining from wear, Were suddenly fair. Bright with a light Falling from Heaven-Gold, and silver, and bronze Lights from the windows of Heaven. And the thought Was this: That a secret plan Is hid in my hand; That my hand is big, Big, Because of this plan. That God, Who dwells in my hand. Knows this secret plan Of the things He will do for the world Using my hand! •From Songs From the Slums by Toyohiko Kaga-wa. Copyright. I‘ 35, by Whitmore anil Smith. Abingdon Press. Faculty, Civil Service, and Administration A Almen. Roy, 13 Anderson, A. F... 13, 26 Anderson, Virgil Andrews. Helen. 13 A rent. Henry, 13 Awes, Dagney. 13 B Baker. Carroll. 13. 25. 79 Beatty, Evelyn. 13. 38 Belton. Marguerite, I 3. 25 Berg. Onni. 21 Berg, Henry, 21 Booth. Clarence. 13. 39, 90, 103 Boyer, Charles. 13. 26 Boyer, Robert. 13, 82 Brophey. Helen. I') Budd. (iladycc, 13, 30 Budish. Joseph. 13, 28 Byrne, Eleanor, 13, 53 C Cady, (Jerald. 13. 79, 75. 103, 83 Carlctun. Margaret 13 Chambers, Richard, 14, 79 Chapman, Myfanwy, I I Christenson, Margaret, 14 Conley, Beatrice. 19 Cnolcs, Thomas, 14 D Dahl, Stanley. 21 Davis. Elizabeth Dcllwo, John. 14 Dickey, John. 14 Dictrichson. Dagney, 14 Donnell. Faustinc, 14 Dwyer. Irene, 14. 36 E Edblom, Evelyn. 14, 53 Eich. Bernice, 14 Eikeland. H. R.. 14. 53. 61 Eller. Floyd. 14 Ellis, Earl. 21 Erickson. Conrad. 21 Evans. Donald, 14. 40 F Fiedler, Vernon. 14. 36. 75 Fisk, Mildred, 14 Fries. Howard. 15 Frostad, Stanley. 15. 34. 47 G (iilles, Louis, 15 Glenny, Dorothy, 15 Graham, Robert. 15 Guerkin. Charles. 21 H Hall, Eugene, 15 Hanson. Ralph, 21 Hanson, Roliert, 15 Hauger, Carol. 15 Haynes. Merton. 15 Heir. Mildred. 19 Hendrickson, Paul. 15 Hiltrier. William. 15 Hinshaw. James, 15 Honda, Reiko Hummel. Margaret. 19 Huntoon, Jean. 15 J Jennings, Royalston. 15. 20. 53 Jensen. Norman. 12, 73 Johnson. Charles lohnson. Harlan. 21 Johnson. Katherine. 15 Jones, Evan, 15, 37 K Kacrchcr, George, 16, 24 Kallio, Marie Kean, Dean. 16 Kelley. Marian. 7, 16 Kenyon, Grace. 16. 20 Kobs. Jcrrold Kobicla. Frank. 21 Krekelberg. Ixonard. 21 Krost. Ann. 21 Kwakkernaat. Elsie, 16 I Laitinen. M. Larson, Robert. 16 Latterell, Mdo Leachinan, Josephine, 16 Lemke, Saran Jane, 16 Lewis. Jane. 16. 20. 53 Lindbcrg, Jane. 16 Lindman. Arthur. 16. 53 Lund, Martha. 16 Lundberg, ClifTord, 16. 29 M McGimpsey. Wilfred. 12. 16, 53 McKenzie, Jack. 21 Mcl iughlin. Alice. 19 Maciosek. Walter. 16 Meyer. Fcraz, 16, 33 M... Lucille. 21 Mohart, John. 21 Moore, Douglas. 21 Mourcr, Genevieve Murphy, Jerry, 17 Murray, Alice, 17 Myers, Charlotte. 17. 27 N Nachtsheim. Margaret. 20 Naslund, John. 20 Nelson, Carl. 17 Nelson. Wallace. 17 Nocd. Raymond V.. 4. 33. 5. 7 Nordstrom, Hilmer, 17, 40 O Olson. Minnie Oster. John, 17 P Paquette, Ruth Passon, Eleanor. 17, 31 Pclto, Armas Peters. Iallian. 20 Pcyla. John, 17 Piper, Thomas, 17, 38 R Reed. Jules. 17 Rlieinhart. Frank, 17. 24 SENIORS A Able, Gary. 52 Adams. Carol. 52 Alexander. Joan, 52 Amlcrvin. Arnold. 52 Anderson. Arthur. 52, 97 Anderson, Richard, 5? Apsley. LeRoy. 52. 79. 8? Arndt. Sharon. 52, 76, 90, 9] 92. 93. 95. 5 Arneson. JoAnne. 52. 97 Arnold. Paul, 52 B Backstrom, Sherman Balfanz. Henrietta. 52 Bayer. Gitta. 52. 90. 92. 6 Bayer, Monika. 52. 97 Bazevagc. Carol Bazinet. Robert Bebensee. Barbara. 52, 97 Beck, Marian, 52 Bendy. Pat. 97 Reno, Al. 54 Berg, Shirley. 54, 61 Beyer. Marlene Billstrom. Nona, 54 Birkholz. I larlo, 54 Biros, Thomas, 54 Bixby. Sharon. 54 Bjorkdahl. Olaf. 54 Blaido. Audrey . 54 Blocmkc. Barbara. 54 Blystone. Donald. 54 Bogar, Elijah. 54, 83 Boic, Charles. 54 Boike. La Rose. 54. 107 Boguta. Mary, 54. 97. 61 Brandt. Eileen. 54 Bruckelmycr. Dale. 55 Brunner. JoAnn, 55. 97 Buechler. Douglas, 55 Busch. Mu heal. 55 Buslie. Erwin. 55 c Carlton. Beverly Cauton, David. 55 Chelberg, Audrey, 55 Christianson, Robert, 55 Clurt. John, 55 (’lot, (Catherine. 55. Ill Colstrom, Paridon, 55 Correll, Virginia. 55 Cosgrove. Patrick, 55 Cossette. Victor. 55, 91, 92. 86 Crane, Eve, 56 Cummings. Wayne. 56. 97 Cunningham. Mars, 56 Personnel Rice, Katherine. 17 Rodde. Fredrick. 17. 39 Rose. R. W.. 17. 35 Roskilly. Irene. 17 S Sanford, Gene, 18 Schaeffer, Calvin. 18 Schafer. Reuben. 18. 20 SchofTman. Audrey, 18, 33 Schow, Garfield. 18 Scars, Gertrude, 18 Shepard. Mildred, 18. 35 Sjowall, Franz. 18. 31 Smith. Mabel, 21 Sorum, Stella, 18, 53 Spaulding. Harry. 18 Stecnrrv.n. Orctta. 18, 32 Sween, Milo. 18. 27 Swenson. Vernon. 18. 34 T Tarnowski. i ena. 18. 28. 29 Theis, Joseph. 21 Thole, Richard. 18 Thompson. Kenneth, 19 Throndsen. Helene. 20 Tietz. Harold. 12. 18. 20. 53 Turkington. Mabel. 19 Turner. Robert. 19, 82 V Van Sickle. Rodney. 19 Voss, John. 19, 79 W Wahl. Otcar. 19. 32 Weisncr, Earl, 19 Willen. Lucille. 19. 37 Wilson. Ilulda Withrow. Th«� mas. 19 Wlee. Edward Woltman, Marie, 19 Z Ziegler, Muriel. 19 D Dahl, Roger. 5f� Dairc. James, 56. 72. 6. 98. 106 Decowski. Frank. 56. 90. 92, 100,84 Degan. Freddie. 56. 97. 98 DcPay. Dell vs. 56. 97 DcRoy. John. 86 Disclunger. Dorothy, 56 Ditty. Don. 56. 86 Dora. Robert. 56 Dofshcr. Dick, 56 Dorumsgaard, Karen. 56 Dorwcilcr, Robert, 56 Hotkey, Eugene Driste. Gerald, 57 DuBay, Renee. 57 Duchcnc. Donald. 57 Duvick. James, 57, 73. 92. 100. 51, 98, 83. 84 C1143 E Edwards. Ronald, 79, 80. 81 Ellis. Shirk). 57. 97 Elscsscr. Gary. 57 Enfield. Allen, 57 Erickson. Daniel. 57, 73, 100, 6. 77. 79,51,98. 83 Erickson. Wayne. 57, 97. 105 F Faucher. Sharon. 57, 97 Fischer. Hill, 57 Fisher. Anne. 57 Flikeid. Douglas. 57. ‘ 6. 97. 79. 98 Focht. Carl Fofseth. Carolyn, 57 Foster, Richard. 58 Fowler, lack, 58 Fox, Patricia, 58 Frakie. Evelyn. 58. 97 France. Betty. 58 Frankc. William. 58 Frazier, Frank. 76. 78. 79. 75 G Gaerk, Jeanette. 58, 61 (iodhois. Edward, 47, 58 Gagne. Adele. 58 Gagne. David. 58 Garaghty. Robert. 58 Garhrtt. Douglas. 58 (■arm. Rosemary, 58. 107 (kntoniski. Robert, 58 George, John. 58 Gernunn. Amelia, 58, 97 Goodin, Barbara, 59 Gorzuki. Robert Granger. Audrey. 59.97,61. 107 Grave. Roberta. 59 Grigsby. Burl, 59, 79 H I iachlowski. Joy, 59. 97 Mageman, Eva, 59, 97, 101 Haley, Jack, 59 Hanson. Per Hanson. Ronald. 59 Harmon. 59 Harvey, lack. 59. 97 Haugen. Sharon, 59, 87 Meddle. Al. 59 Heiberg. Hoff. 59 Heigrs. Ixe, 59 Herkal. Wayne. 59, 80 Hermsen, Jerry. 60. 80. 81 Hickey. Joe. 60. 100, 79 Hildreth. Harry. 60 I iobb, Mary Holmberg. Dennis. 60. 97 Holman. Boyd Holmes. Charles, 60 Ifolmquist, William Holtz. R««bert. 60 Hovda. Janies. 60, 6. 86 Huffman. Darryl, 60 Hyatt. Barbara. 60 I Iversen. Walter, 60 J lablonski. Patricia. 60. 97 Jacobson. Frank, 60 Jensen. Jerry. 60 Jensen. Micheat. 60, 97 Johanson. Kenneth Johnson. Bill, 60 lohnson, Clifford Johnson. Gerald Johnson. Judy. 62 Jones, Larry. 62 Jorgenvm, Robert. 62 K Kankeltitz. June. 62. 97. 107 Keough. Dave Kmde. Ronald, 62 King, James, 62 Kinney, Patricia. 62. 90. 92 Kirscht. Gordon. 92 Kivi. Joan. 62. 96. 97. 98 Knutson. Dennis Knutson. Jerrold. 62 Kohmatscher, John. 79, 80, 81 Korthoff, Terry, 62 Kowalik. Richard. 62 Krepala. Ronald, 62 Krogh. Bonnie. 62 Krych. John. 62 Kurovsky. Gina, 63. 98 Kurschner. Richard. 63 Kuehn. Joanne. 62 L Lane, Dave. 63, 72. 6 LaPoint, Jacquetta. 63. 97 l.ar n. Judeth. 63 Larson. Michael. 63 I aRue. James, 63. 72 Ijusche. Lemovne. 63 Leon. John Lenone. Mary Jo. 63 I.crrw. Judith, 63. 101 Lcrew, Wayne. 63 Levin, Ronald. 63 Lrxvold, Robert C.. 63 Lies, Fred. 79. 83. 86 land. Janet. 63 Lindgren. Ronald. 64 Lnback. Della. 64 Logan. Darlene. 64, 72. 98 Lowry, Irene. 64 Luther, Dianne. 64 M McKee. Gerald I... 64 McKenzie, Marion. 64 McNearney. Denny. 64 Manzke, R«ibert Martcll. Eugene Martin. Dennis Macsie. Marilyn, 64 Meath. Mary I... 64. 6 Mellon. Dennis I... 64 Michaelson. Michael Miller, John. 64 Miller. Shirley, 64. 98 Miskowiec. Rose Milton, |ohn. 64 Mogrmann. Sharon Molstad. Mane. 64 Monahon, John. 65 Monson. Karen, 65. 97 Murk, Ellen Morrissrttr. Dan. 65 Moselle. Richard. 65 Mueller. Jesse, 65. 80. 83. 81 Mytty. Marilyn, 65, 97 N Velum. Samira. 65, 97 Neva, Fred. 65 Noble. Allen. 65. 97 Norling, Charles. 65. 90, 92 North. Vern, 65 Ns berg. Carmen, 65 O O'Conner. Colleen, 65 Olafson. Patsy. 66. 97 .107 Olson. Raymond Olson, Roger. 100. 79 Olstad, Gary, 66, 72 Oman. Audrey. 66 Orcutt, Sharon, 66. 97 Osgood, David, 47, 66 Qsowski, Mike. 66 Ouellette. Tony. 66 P Palm, John. 66 Pamppi. Roy Etta Patrick. Margaret, 66 Pearson. Janeal, 66 Pence. William, 66. 72. 7. 61,98 Perlivh. Keith, 66 Persons. Mike E.. 66, 83 Peterson, Charles. 66 Pctrangelo, Lois, 66 Pldka. Norman. 67 Plocker, Charles. 67 Prahl, Terry Preese. Lucille. 67. 51, 96 Presseller. Lawrence, 67, 79 Puls, Francis Q Quigley. Carole, 67 R Ramsey.Gerald R. Rasmussen. Roy Rasmussen. Sandra, 67 KcCisrd, Carol. 67 Regan. Mike. 67. 86 Reid, Thomas. 67, 79 Rislov, Susan. 67 Roddy. Joan. 67. 90. 92, 101, 76,5 Ronson, Bruce, 67 Rom, David. 67 Rydberg, Bent. 67, 98 Rymer, Delores, 67 S Scherer. Nancy, 68 Schmelzer, John, 72 Schocben. Roger, 68 Schrader. Earl. 68. 72. 98. 99 Shaughnecsy. Stephen, 68 Shea. Pat. 68 Sherber, LeRoy, 68, 83 Shuberg, Douglas. 68. 72 Simon. Paul. 68, 72, 6 Slaughter. Yvonne, 68 Slots, Judy. 68. 92, 93. 6. 7. 9. 96, 98. 87 Sncva. |une, 68. 61 Sortie. Diane. 68 Spah, Ronald Spiering, Richard, 68 Starder. Fred. 69 Stark, Jerry, 68. 97. 80, 81 Stevenson. Ibck Stevens. Florence. 69 Stewart, Edward, 69. 83 Stiegelmeycr. Debra. 69 St. John, Joy. 68 Struck. Richard. 69, 90, 91. 92. • 3. 94. 6. 5 Stuart. Shirley A.. 69, 72, 73.6. 51 Suchla, Arlene. 69, 72, 9R, 107 Suchy, Marion Swan. Roger. 69 Swanson, Lucy. 69 Swanson, Marion. 69, 101, 98. 87 Sweeney. Charles T Taylor. Patricia Tctzlaff. Erika. 69. 101, 99 Thayer. Doug G.. 69 Thodc, John Thomas, Cathy, 69 Thompson. David. 69 Thompson. Richard. 70. 79. 80. 81. 84 Thompson. Richard N. C., 47, 70. 72. 6 Thorston. Russel Trittm, Dennis. 70 Torres. Marshall Tuttle. Donald. 70 Tweet. Donna, 70 Tyrcr, Roy, 70 V Vavscur. Cornne, 70 Vogel, Wavne, 70 Vogen. Jane Marie. 70 W Waddel. Doris, 70 Walczak. Joseph. 70 Wallo, lairetta. 70. 97 Warhol. Richard. 70 Warner. Gerald, 70 Weglcy. Sallie, 70 Wrick. Robert, 70 Welsh. Beverly A., 70 Whiting. Susan. 70. 107 Wincek. Darril. 70. 80. 81 Wojciak. James M.. 70 Wojtowicz, Delores. 70 Y Youngren, Doreen L, 70 Yurich, James, 97. 83. 86 Z Zachanas. Katherine. 70 Zachor. Marlen. 70. 72,6.105 Zelenak. (ieorge Ziesmer. Patricia. 70 Zqutowicz. Edwina, 70. 97 Zuccaro. Mike C H5 3 JUNIORS A Adams, Sharon, 16 AfTcUh, Tom. 40 Akmentins, Skaidritc Albers, land. 49 Alton. Michael Amelsberg, Kenneth. 44.79. 83 Ammerman, Ed Ammerman. Sharon. 45 Anderson. Barbara. 42, 107 Anderson. Penny, 43 Anderson. Vince, 46 Amines, Jeanette, 42. 107 A ns low, Francis. 49 Armc, Chester, 42 Ash. Patti. 49 A spin wall. Dorothy, 45 Asrouch. Douglas, 42 B Hakken. Robert Balck. Buddy. 49 Ballard. I-enny Barnes. William, 46 Barney, Betty. 40 Bates, Arthur. 41 Haumanis. Uldis, 45 Beck, Jacqueline, 45, 101 Beck, Larry. 46 Becker. Alfred. 46 Benjamin, Dave, 45 Bennett. Harvey Bentley, Geraldine. 46 Beranak, Robert. 40, 83 Berg, Bill. 9| Berg, Shirley, 49 Berglund. Arthur. 46 Brrgquist, David Bergstrom, Tom Berzins, (Charles, 46, 81 Ber ins. Ilze. 45 Bickler. Patricia Biever. Alvin. 44 Hmford. Nancy. 40 Bjorketlal. Olaf Blodgett. John B.. 44. 83. 82 Bohlin, LcRov, 47 Bolduc. Dick. 44 Booth, Larry, 46 Horchardt. Bruce, 49 Borg. Nancy. 45 Bowler. George, 45 Royer. Elizabeth. 49 Braun. Fred. 49 Brazil. Bruce. 42 Brown, Karen Budziak. lames. 46 Buechler, Mary Jean. 48 Huesgens. Gary. 40 Bucsgens, Gordon. 40 Bukler. Pat. 48 Burbank. David. 49 Burmis. Frank. 43 Bunch. Rosclla. 41. 107 Buske. Erwin, 84 Butler. Marilyn. 41, III C Caldwell, Thomas. 35 Campbell. Dan, 45 Carlson, Dave, 45 Carlvin, Gene, 47 tlarlson, Karen Carlton. Ken. 45 Orison, Sheldon, 47 (Darnell, Virginia Cariwnter. Charlene. 43 Carpcnticr. William, 40 (airrick, Nancy. 43 Carswell, Allan, 43 Case, LcRoy. 44 Ccro, Jo Ann. 46 Chadinck, Carol Chrncvert. Jack. 40 Chmiclcwski. Wayne. 40 Chock, Melvin. 42 Christophoson. Dianne Chutter, Dick Cleason, Steve Cloutier. Barbara. 46 Cloutier, Jennctt, 40 Cole, Adclia, 40 a� rden, Sandy, 49 Cornell. John. 45 Cosgrove, Dick. 49 Cowette, Wayne, 41 Crotteau. lackie. 44 D Dahl, Eva, 48 Dahlstrom, Duane, 45 Daniels. James, 46 Danielski. Lawrence. 44 Daugherty, Patricia. 42 Dax, Don. 49. 79. 83 DcMars. Roliert. 43 DeShane. Sharon. 47 Dimus. Raymond. 43 Ditty. Donald. 83 Douglas, FJizahcth, 46 Doying. David. 42. 79 Drahcim. Darlene, 43 Drozdik. JoAnne. 43 Drung. Walter Dunchene. Donald Duvick. Wayne. 46 E Iuhlans. Everest. 41 Eggert. Bill, 42 Ekluml, Gayle, 45 Fliason. Steve, 42 Ellingboe. Sue, 44 Fdlingwood. Judith, 40 Ellis. William Epp. Kathleen. 49 Frgcvsn. Jack. 45 Ericksen, Gary. 42 Erickson. Cari, 46 Erickvtn. Elaine. 40 l-rnest. Gail, 49, 87 Everhart, Margaret. 44 F Fallon. Beverly. 49. 107 Falls, Douglas. 44 Farhet. Elizabeth. 43 Faulkner. Sydney Feigum, Donald, 41 Fenmng. Marlyn, 46 F'inch, Earl. 44 Pinnamore, James. 47, 86 First. Jack. 47 Fisk, Harvey, 46 Fisher. Beverly. 49 Fix, Helen. 41 Forbes, Janet. 41 Ford, Glenn. 46 Foss, Douglas, 49, 86 Furness. Allan, 40 G Gahritsch, Thmnas, 47 Galven, Wallace Gapinski, Ronald, 46 Garin. Sarah Jane. 43. 107 Gazda, Ronald, 46 Gazda, Stanley, 46 George. Barbara A., 44, 107 George, Charline. 40 Gherity. Emily, 41 Gilman. Mary, 42 Gillespie, Robert J., 44 Gleason. Richard, 42 Glover, Paralcc, 42 Goar, Don. 41 Gotch. Marianne, 46 Gncch, Samira Golden. Virginia. 43 Gonka. Andrew. 49 Gopp, Diane Graham. Jesse, 79, 83. 84 Grant. David. 45 Greek. Sandy. 46 Greenberg. Arden. 40 Grisim, Charles, 47 Grzeskowiak. Leo, 42 Gust. Ronnie. 42 Gustafson. Gave, 45 H Haas, Robert. 47 Haivman, John. 49 Halek. Charles. 41 Haley, Stanley. 48 Hamer, J«un. 48 Hanheg. Patrick Hankcy. Patricia Hannah, Ronald, 48 llamlson. Margie Hansen. James. 42 Hansen. John. 49 Hansen, Robert. 44 Hansen, Vcm, 47 Hansen. Westly Hanson. Curtis, 47, 79, 83 Hanson, (ieraldine. 44 Hanson. Jack. 40 I lanson. lames C. Hanson. Jeanne. 49 Hanson. Lavonne. 49 Hanson. Margie. 44 Hanson, Milton, 42 Hanson, Robert. 42 Hanson. Sharon, 46 Haroldson. Judy. 46 Haroldson. Ray. 41 Haselhorst. Wayne. 47 Havrilak, Jack. 42 Havrilla. Darlene, 49 Havrish. John, 47 Hawe. Richard. 40 Hawes, Charles. 44. 83 Hayek, Gladvs, 43 Head. Chuck. 42 Hcdstrom, Virginia. 46 Hcger, James. 41 Heilman, Pat, 48 I lerrmann, Marty, 40 Hildreth, Harry. 45 Hildreth, Laurel. 46, 83 Hill, Richard, 47 Hint . Karen. 48 ditchings. William, 41 Hobbs, Joyce, 49 llockrrt. Robert Hodgman, Walter Hodgson. David. 41 Holfman. Howard. 48, 106 Hoffman. Walter Holcomb. Erving. 41 Holman. Boyd, 49 Hulser, Darryl, 46 Hiidoba. Carolyn Huisman, John Humphries, Barbara. 49. 76, 5 I limits, Patricia. 40 Hunt. Kenneth, 49 Hustueslt. Richard, 49 I Isaacs, Earl Isacson. Joyce, 44. 99 Iverson, Patricia, 43 J Jackson, Elizabeth. 44 Jacobsen. Joanne. 47, 99 Jacques, Jane. 43 Jakubik. Agnes, 41 Janssen, loan. 4’ Jarosz, Jerome, 43 lensen, Chris, 43 Jensen, Kenneth. 48 Jensen. Shirley, 44, 76, 91, 5 Jensen, Willard. 49 Jermusek. Darnell. 45 Jrska. Sharon, 49 Jeung. Walter. 46 Johns, Carol, 49 lohnson. Bruce. 49 Johnson, Donald, 41 Johnson. |udith. 411 Johnson. Kenneth. 46 Johnson. I jrry. 49 Johnvin, Ixo. 49 lohnson. Mark. 44 Johnson. Marlys, 40 Johnston. Jerry. 40 Jones, Duane. 49 Jones, Tedda. 49 Jopp, Diane, 42 Juhera. Rose. 45 K Kaiser. Donald. 46 Kangas, Robert. 44 Kingen. James. 41. 106 Klemke. Bill. 48 Klingelhut. Clem. 40 Knutson. Carol. 47 Koerner. Vern. 46 C 116 ] Komperda, Gloria, 47 King, Nancy. 46 Konn. Dennis. 48 Konzc. William, 45 Kofts. Donald. 41 Kozlak, Joe. 46 Krause. Gary, 4U, 83 Kreibuk. Donald, 42 Kumpula, Cyldc, 46 Kunerth, Bruce, 42 Kurth. Dennis. 42, 86 Kuia, Mike, 42 L lachntr. Toni. 43. 81 l aCombc. Rusclla, 43 Lai loud. Richard Lampc, Giscla, 43 l ands crk, Tilford, 46 l irscn. Gerald. 45. 105 (.arson, Howard Larson, James. 40 Lanon. Runny. 46 l a hin ki. Gene. 44 Lausen, Art I jwrcncc, Wanda. 44 Lawrence. Wilma, 40 Ixckclt, Chuck. 40 LeCuyer, Hubert Lee. Robert, 45 la-hrman, Douglas. 46 Lcincr, Thomas, 45 Lemke. Richard Leon. Maria. 45 l.indhcrg. Don Lindsey, Joseph, 46 l.innell, (uanita, 44 Loch, lames. 45 1 .ocher, Thomas Lonyoy. Frank Lovejoy, Frank. 48 l.ucier, Marilyn, 42 l.undherg. Diane, 43 Lundell, Donald, 41 Lundemo, Carole, 44 Lundh, Suzanne, 41 l.vnch. Peter. 47 M McCollow, John, 41 McCune, Linda, 46 McDaniels. 45 McDonald. Robert, 42 McElyea. Donald. 41 McGuire, lames. 41 Mahoney. Michael, 40 Malikowski, Ella. 49 Mai ley. Edward. 42. 83 Mjlion, Henry. 42 Malmquist, Bruce Marccnko. Victor Martell. Violet. 47 Martin, Dennis. 41 Martin, Marly , 43. 105, 110 Mau, Ruby, 41 Meland. Roger, 46 Meland, Scott. 41 Merrier, Ronald. 47 Mers, |ulic Mculrners. lames, 44 Meyers, Charles Michinski. foAnn Miklcthun. Sue, 49 Miller, John Miller, Walter. 45. 79 Mingo, Michael, 45 Miske. Richard, 41 Mitchell. Gloria, 45 Mochinski. Joann, 43 Morn, Mavis, 41 Moos, Michael, 43 Moran. Janus Moriariy. John. 41 Morrison. Louise, 48, 101 Morrissette. Bob. 44 Mozcy, Stephen. 42 Mulcahy. Janies. 46 Munav. L rcn. 48 Mundahl, Carole Muschamp. Tom, 42 Muschanys, Toni N Nault. Douglas. 42 Nelson. Brian, 41 Nelson, Carletta, 40 Nelson. Lrland Nelson. Sharon. 45 Nesscr, Danial, 46 Neuman. |udyth, 49 Nichols, David, 43 Niska. Evelyn. 49 Nordinc. Verna, 43 Nordstrom. Ralph, 41 Norling, Dan. 41. 84 o O'Brien. Patricia, 40 O’Hara. Patricia. 43 Olander. Jeanne, 4 3 Olson. Dennis, 41 Olson, Dennis. 40 Olson. Dick, 40 Olson. |oc. 42 Olson, lewis, 45 Olson. Marie, 40 Olson, Sharon. 42 Olson, Velores, 41, 76, 5, 107.87 Oman. Shirley, 49 Overcott. Arthur P Pacyga, Gloria, 43 Persons. Leonard. 46, 106 Patnode. Patricia. 43 Patten, George, 46 Pearson, Harlow, 46 Peckels. Arganius. 43 Person. Sandra. 49, 107, 87 Peters. Barbara. 41 Peterson, Arnold, 46 Peterson. Eleanor, 49 Peterson. Garry, 44 Peterson. Gerald, 45 Peterson. |udith. 43, 107 Peterson. LcRoy, 45 Peterson. Nancy, 48 Peterson, Richard, 45 Peterson, Richard. 44 Peterson. Robert. 44 Peterson, Wayne. 42 Pettersen, Norman, 45 Pictrzak. loan, 43 Pittman, Richard. 42 Poll. Donna, 41 Postle. James, 40 Pouliot, Douglas. 49 Presscllcr. Diane. 42 Procenko. Walter. 79 Prokopiuk, Michael, 40 Provost, Carol, 42, 105 Puchalla. Michael, 49 R Rand, Wilma. 45 Randolph, Delores Rau. Jerome, 42 Ray, David Reichard, Diane, 41 Rice. Edmond, 49, 79. 83 Rice, Helen Rice, Reuben, 42 Rincon, Tony, 42 Roddy, Marilyn. 43 Roelke, Ronald, 44 Rominc. Duane, 48. 79 Roo, Geraldine. 49 Rorvig, Berdena. 49 Rotar. Louise, 42 Roy, Clarence, 44 Rozrk, Eugene. 4 3, 79, 83 Rud. Annis Lee. 46 Rudd. Ed, 49 Rudolph. Delores, 41 S Sabo. Marilyn, 40 Salisbury, Don, 48 Sami, Melvin, 43 Sara in, Delores, 47 Savik. Dwayne. 41. 105. 11)6 Seine), John Schleskc. Jean. 41 Schinit, Tom, 45 Schneider, Edward. 40 Schoeben. Roger, 46 Schoen, (airla. 49 Schultz. Samira, 49, III Schuster, Gerald Schwab. Thomas. 44 Schwcikrrt, Bob. 41 Schwender. Judy, 44 Sec, Anna. 41 Scckon, Kenneth, 43. 81 Seiler, Delores, 4't Sevanson. Sandra Shore. Warren Sicgler, Leonard. 42 Sinners. Richard, 40, 83 Simcoe, Mary, 41 Simpson, Judith. 45 Silkowski. Rosemary. 46 Skwarek, Richard. 41 Smalkoski. Gerald, 47 Smith. Eva. 44 Smithrud, Mary Ann, 44 Snell. Karen Sodcrgrcn. Carol. 41 Soltis, Joseph, 44 Soulak. James, 41 Spcrr. El wood, 47 Spievs, Edward, 49. 77. 79. 86 Spoors, Wyman. 49 Sporleder. Margie, 44 Stadin, Rohcr, 48 Stanek. Dale. 44 Stanley. Roger, 40 Stark. Lee, 49, 84 Stcinhaus. James, 44 Stevens. Tom. 4‘ Stewart. Emerson Stimptun. Arlycc, 40 Stolski. Barbara. 40 Stone, Eileen, 46 Stonestmni, Allen, 45 Storius. Marie. 42 Stubbs, George, 41 Stubbs. Gerald. 44 Stsvora, Mary Louise. 49 Slyer. Bill, 48 Sutton. Juanita, 43 Swanson. Maynard, 41 Swanson. Sandra. 46 Swenson. Gerry Swientkicwicz, Charles. 42 Swigart, David, 43 Syverson, Mary. 49 Szymanski. Gerald. 42 T Tabako, Stan Takkcn. Bob, 47 Taulkncr, Sydney, 48 Teschendorf, William, 49 Trtxloff. Helmut. 47 Thayer, Charles, 49 Thayer, Marilyn. 44 Tholkes, laiuise, 45 Thompson, Gerald, 42 Thompson, Kenneth. 43 Thoraklson, James. 49, 99 Thorpe, Ted, 48 Tohcy, Mary. 45 Tomczyk. Joanne, 49 Ton agcr. Peggy, 43 Torres. Carl. 47. 79 Trac .yk. Edmond, 40 Trac .yk. Raymond Tullar. James, 49. 84 Tumlcr. Nick Tumble. Richard Tupa. Roltert Tuttle. Donald U Underwood. Joyce, 47 Underwood, Joel A. V Van Ordstramlcr. Shirley, 43 Vcrniculcn, Frank |„ 44 Volants, lerry, 40 Vosbcrg, Elaine .43 W Waalk, I lenry. 42 Waataja, Marie. 44 Wagstrom. Jerry, 41 Wald, Gary Waldron, Virgil Wallace. Galvin. 45 Wallo, Virginia Wanapc, Florrstinr, 46 Warhol, Donald, 49 Warner. Dick, 45 Washington. James Watts. Floyd, 42 Webber. Larry Weber, Gordon, 41 Weiss, Dennis, 42 Weiss. Larry, 45 Wells, MahcJ. 42 cun Wcntland, Jesse, 43 Wcstcrlund. Don O. Whited, John, 40 Whitney. Dick. 41 Whittncbccn, Willuin. 40, 79, 83,81 Wickland, Bob, 42 Wickstrom, Ronald, 44 Williams. Carl, 40 A Abrahamsen. Toby Acktnan. Robert, 36 Adams, Rena. 36. 107 Aeshhman. Margaret, 37 Alexander, Geraldine. 32 Alexander, Douglas, 24 Anderson. Gary, 39 Anderson, Gene, 32 Anderson, (icraldine, 3U Anderson. Gordon, 39 Anderson, Paul. 32 Andreasen, David. 35 Anthony. lairena. 30 Aspen, Joan, 36. 82 Await, Allan. 29 B Backer, Sharon. 32 Baker, Arne. 39 Baker. Roger, 29 Baiulow. Karen. 33 Bargen. Ronald Bayer, Stefli. 26 Beach, Wayne. 39 Bednarezyke, James. 29, 84 Brier, Darryl. 28 Bell, Lorna, 38 Beltrand. Shirley, 27 Bennetts, Bill Berg, Edwin, 35 Berge, Jim, 32 Bergquist. David, 34 Berke, Dan. 39 Bernhagen, Dolores. 36 Berry, Dennis, 39 Berry, Ronald, 39 Bierbaum, Ladonna, 26 Bmtord. Nancy. 38 Binning, Gerald, 39 Birt, Kenneth Bishop, Kenneth Blacketer, Lorrli, 27 Blasko, Bob. 25 Blevins, Connie, 25 Block. Douglas, 3' Bolden, tola, 32 Bollinan, Marlene. 28 Bona, Jerome. 34 Koniarezyk. Phyllis. 37 Booth, Judy, 26 Borchardt, Bruce Borgen, Ronald. 24 Kosak. Joan. 32 Bowman. Marlene, 35 Boyce, Carol, 36 Boyce, Janet. 35 Boyum, Ruth, 25 Brantner, Bill, 39 Williams. Carmen, 42 Williams, ( enc, 40 Wingc, Bonnie, 49 Wojack, James, 42 Wojtowicz, Stanley, 44 Wold. Gary. 49 Wolf, Kenneth, 44 Woike, Dick. 43 Wallo, Virginia. 44 Worwa. William, 44 Wrobcl, Joseph, 45 Wrobcl, Sandra, 41 Wuornos, Clillord J. Wydclla, Stanley, 43 Y Yates, Joe, 42, 79 SOPHOMORES Braske, Louise. 32 Brewer. David. 34 Bruns. Dennis Brzosek. Ralph. 27 Buckland. John, 32 Buksa, Joan Burbank. Dave Burgen, Michael Burrington, Gerald, 31 Busch, Dennis, 29 C Caldwell, Joan, 35 Cilhoun. Marguerite. 30 Carlson. Terrence. 35, 83 Carroll, Gary, 24 Chamberlain. Jon. 33 Chamberlin. Mary, 33 Champagne. Marks. 37 Chapman. Diane, 32 Chiodo, Bill, 24 Chrtstophervon, Jean. 30 Chyrklund. Ronald. 25 Cieptinski, Frank. 34 Collins, Barbara. 36, 107 Col Mom. Paul. 31 Conners, Richard. 39 Commodore. Reginald, 31, 83 Cornel, Jean, 38 Craven, Paul. 25, 82 Crohean, Roberta Cronandcr, Kaye, 33 Cronky, Richard, 28 Crmtcau, Roberta. 31 Cudo. Joann. 30 Czaja. James, 28 Czerwiniki, Jerry, 27 D Dahl, Suzanne, 26 Damberg, F.lainc, 30 Dale. George, 35 Dam I, I-a verne, 35 Davenport. Gary. 28 Davidson. Robert. 25 Decker, Janet l ccgan, Warren I clgehauser. David. 32 I Xcminsky, James. 37 Dennis, Allan, 27 Dentz. Hilary, 30 Dentz. Ijrry Duckm. Linda Dorr, Delores. 37 Douglas, Ray Bill, 37. 79 Dristc, James. 32 Dropps. Jack. 27 Dukeman, Joyce. 28, 107 Dulaman. Joyce Duncan. Leroy. 27 Dunn. Gladys, 31 Durcllc, David. 34 Durland, Dennis. 39 Dykes. Phyllis, 32 E Eason. Robert, 36 Eastman. Gerald. 32, 82 Fdlund. Leroy, 37 Edwards, Clyde. 32 Ehngbuc, Richard, 31 Elliott, Michael Elsberry, Patricia, 32 Emerson, Dale, 29 Emerson, Maureen. 36, 107 Flmon. Ralph. 31 Entner, Achie, 29 Erickson, Arnold. 35 Erickson. Jacqueline, 30 Erickson, John, 52 F Falla, Beverly, 37 Farmer, Jon, 38 F'enna. Max, 27 Fisher, Sharon, 36 Floyd, Sandra. 32 Folwarski. Joe. 32 Forschen. Richard, 33 Foreland, Dale, 39 Fortune. Lorna, 25 Foss, Daniel, 34 Foster, Gary, 25 Foust. Vernon, 31 Fraser. Richard, 38 Frazier. Pat, 28 Freeman. Robert, 34 Fries, Jelf, 24 Fritz, Jerome, 47 Fritz, Judy, 30 Froswick, Clayton, 33 Fuller, Joe, 32 Funderburk, Joyce, 30 G Gacck, Carole, 33 Gagnon. Ronald Garbett. James, 27, 82 Garza. Kathleen. 37 Gatzmer, Marvin. 26 Gawronski. Irene, 28 Gemlo, John. 36 Gilbrech. Marlene, 32 Gillham. Gerald. 35 Goltz. Joan. 25 Gonko, Andrew Yost, Stephen, 41 Yuricli, Elizabeth. 49 Z Zappa, Franklin. 47 Zondlo, Leonard. 40 Zroker, John, 48, 81 Zuccaro. Mike, 48 Zytkovitez, Mike. 47 Gorzyeki, Patrick, 47 Grilhn. Patrick. 27, 83 Grdtin. Kenneth, 34 Grigsby, Asa. 33, 79 Grisim, Mary. 37, 107 Guertin. Jacqueline, 30, 38 Gundlack, Sharon, 30 Guncrius, Juan, 33 H Haertzen, Dennis. 26 I lagclm, Gary, 32 I late. Samira. 31 Halford, Jerry, 31 Hall. Janice, 27 Hallberg. Charles, 27 Hamann, Ronald, 25, 62 Hankey, Patricia 30. 107 Hankey, Patrick, 36 Hanscom, William Hansen. Harvey, 34 Hansen, Thomas. 36 Hansen. John Hanson. Judy, 78 Hanson. Lowell, 31 Hanson, Robert, 33 Haugen, Darlene, 27 Havrilla. Susan, 30 Hein. Barbara. 37 Hess. Sandra, 27 Hcuobbic, Bescfly Hildreth. Twyla. 28 Hiles, Barbara, 32 Hill. Kenneth, 37 Hilliard. Margaret. 25 Hoag, Stephen, 24. 82 I loti. Bill, 38 I loffer, Gerald. 29 Holmes, Forrest. 36, 34 I lolmstrom. John, 38 Hoktrom. Barbara. 33 I b� ltz. Robert Horbul. Richard. 47. 86 Howard, Anita, 38 I toward, Carol, 37 I lowe, Duane, 36. 83 llrunski, John. 39, 83 Hughes, Patricia. 31 Hurkrl, Betty, 32 I Iverson. Mary, 36, 107 J Jacob, Kathleen, 25 lacobscn. William. 36 lacobson. David, 25 I: ii i James, Jesse, 29 Jaroscak. Roger, 24 Jarosz, Carol Ann. 30 Jarve, Kaihlccn Javinsky, Phillip Jaworski, Duane, 27 Jensen, David, 29 Jensen, Willard Johnson, Barbara, 28, 107 Johnson, Berry, 33 Johnson, Bruce, 34, 90 Johnson, Bruce lohnson, Carol, 32 Johnson, David Johnson, Dorothy, 32 Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson, Jeffrey, 35 Johnson, Larry, 29 lohnson. Mary Lou Johnson, Ramona, 26 Johnson, Robert, 24 Johnson, Robert. 24 Jones, Donald, 38 K Kaaria, Shirley, 36, 107 Kavvolck. Dennis. 24, 82 Kelly. Michel. 36, 82 Kelly. Patrick. 36. 34. 82 Kemp, Edward. 39 Keinp. John Kenobbie, Beverly, 25 Kerkcla, Shirley, 48 Kilbo, Violet, 36 kinney. Barbara. 35 Kivi, Delores, 27 Klacsgcs, Thomas, 29 Klempka, JoAnne, 26, 107 Kluk, Gene, 27 Kneiszler, David. 34 Koch, Danny, 37 Kokesh, Diane. .42 Kosloski, Mike, 25. 82 Krolop, Shaton, 36 Kulla, Anthony, 3‘ Kyhn, Robert, 36 L 1 at Belle, Gary. 34 LaChapcIle. Marcclle I _akc. Joanne laindin. Tom l.angrcn, Bob. 32 Lapinski, John, 39 (aiming, Mary, 33 Larson, Dean. 32 l irson, Gerald, 42 (.arson, Gerald G., 33 I_irson, Jean (.arson, Jerry, 35 (.arson. Marlene, 33 Lavdl. Jacqueline. 27 I awrence, Karen, 32, 107 Lasarz. David, 32 l-ec, Patricia Lcffclaar, Enny, 30 l.rgg, Ronald. 35 Ix-ners. Judith, 36 l.cnouc, Bonnie, 26 Leon, Rachel, 25 Lepsch, Elizabeth, 30 Lewdlyn, Charles Lick, Norman, 31 Liebold, Raymond, 26 Limanen, Edith Limanen. Kenney. 24 l.inilsk Hig, Linda, 33 Link, Loretta, 30, 100 Iasback, Carolyn, 31. 87 latch. Mars. 36. 107 ladle, Williams, 35 latxton, Richard, 24 Lucas. Eleanor, 25 Lucia. Thomas, 25 Luhm, John. 28 l.ukat. Manfred, 33 Lund, Dennis, 82 l.undbcrg. Manford. 39 l.undgrcn, Bernice, 26 Lyon, Carol, 31 M McCarthy, Charles, 38 McCarthy, Eileen. 27 McClurg, Robert, 47 McKibbin, Lee, 34 McWilliams, David, 47 Madison. Patrick. 26 Markuson, David. 35 Martin. Gail. 38 Martin, Jeanine, 31 Martin, JoAnne, 27, 87 Martin, Melvin, 28 Martin, Ronnie, 29 Meyer, Diane, 36, 107 Meiiok, Mary Jane, 25 Master. William. 28 Melton. Patricia, 36 Mcly. James, 36. 34 Merrick. Mike, 24 Meyers, John, 36, 34 Millang, Elaine, 33 Miller. Bill, 29. 84 Miller, Dan, 32 Miller, Dean, 27 Miller. Robert, 31. 82 Moc, Cl illord, 29 Mohart, John, 24, 82 Monroe. Carol. 26, 107 Montour, Carol, 25 Morck. Alan, 3 Moriarty, Jean. 30. 107 Moritko. Rita, 28 Moss, Jack. 39 Mundis, tJeorge, 38 Murman, Victoria N Namic. Jack, 24 Namic. Judith, 25 Nelson. Carl. 26 Nelson, Dale. 25 Nelson. Mikcaael, 26 Nelson. Vernon, 27 Nielson. Kenneth, 32 Niemi, Elaine, 28. 29 Nitka. Melvin. 28. 107 Nordlocken. Mary Ann, 26 Nordstrom. Richard, 24 Norman, John Novatney. Charlotte. 37 O O'Connor, Kay 30. 107 Olsen, Chester, 31 Olson, Gerald. 29 Olson, Janet, 31 Olson, Lanny, 28 Oncy, Neil. 27 Orcult, David, 36 Osfar, Edward, 26 Osieczanck, Douglas, 25 Osicczanck, Judy, 30. 37 P Paddock, James, 36 Painter, Sandra. 27 Palm, Gail Paquette, Steven, 33 Parsons. Tom, 39 Pearson, David Pearson. Richard Pcckels, David, 32 Pedersen, Bjarne, 29 Pederson, Gary, 27 Pederson. John, 33 Pertinen. Patricia. 31 Peters. Barbara, 29 Peterson. Bruce. 38 Peterson. Charles, 26 Peterson, Elizabeth. 32 Peterson, Ronald, 37 Peterson, Sharon Pettiford, Merriam, 35 Pettis. Darwin. 39 Phipps, Delores. 25 Piatt, Judy. 37 Pieniondz, Joan. 33 Pihl. Donald. 29 Poczerwinski, Gerald Poovin, Dale. 28 Porter, Philip, 37 Porter, William, 47 Preese, Sharon, 27. 90 Preeve, Tony. 28. 107, 83. 86 Presseller, Paul. 28 Prcglcr, Diana, 37 Puchalla, Michael Pukal. Thomas R Radoke, Tim, 29 Ramakcr, Lawrence. 38 Ramirez. Louis, 27 Remington, Roger Renstrom, Allen, 39 Reshetar. Joyce. 30 Robertson, John. 26 Rocha, Sylvia, 35 Rodenborn, Mark. 39, 84 Rodseth, John, 32 Rogers, Geraldine Rogers, William, 28 Rogneby, Ronald, 36 Rogstad. Rosemary, 30 Rolcff. Janet. 27 Rommel. Charlotte, 27 R � ss, James, 31 Rothbjuer, Jim, 34 Rowinski, Barbara, 37. 107 Roy. Jerry. 28. 79. 84. 86 Russell. Rim. 32 R eszutek. Richard, 36 S Sabatuk, Gerald, 34 Saegcr. Darlene, 28. 2‘ Salerquist. David. 26 Sanders, Lorry, 36 Schaaf, Tom, 25 Schalwig. Bob, 25 Schcel. Arnold, 34 Schmidt, Judith. 37 Schmitz, Barbara. 30 Schoen. Charlotte Schroeder, Douglas. 28 Schultz, Larry, 31 Schwab. Mary. 32 Sell. Leonard, 37 Seviola, Martha Ann, 35 Seymour, Gregary, 27, 83 Shaffer. Gary Shepard. Marcia, 31 Sherman, Mary, 25 Shook. Betty. 33. 87 Simon, Joseph, 33 Simonson. James, 37 Simonson. Ronald. 35 Singleton, Judy, 32 Skare, Gary, 28 Skuza, Tom, 34 Smedley, Paul, 31 Smith, Charlene, 28 Smolak. John, 38 Soderquist. David, 82 Span . Mike, 33 Stanley, Jim. 29 Stctlcr, Virginia, 30. 1041 Stimpson. Charles, 25 Stolp. Duane, 31 Stoner. Lawrence. 31 Sudduth, Mary. 25 Sularz, Suzanne, 37 Sullivan. Joyce, 28 T Tanchetl. John, 26 Taylor, David Taylor, Dwight Teevwcn, Dale, 36 Tc Gantvoort, lorry, 31 Telker, Vern. 31 Thayer, Charles Thayer lxonard, 25 Thelemann. Beverly, 26, 107 Thibault, Nancy. 30, 38 Thiel, Jacqueline, 32 Thole. Diane, 32 Thomas, Helen, 32 Thompson, Richard, 24 Thompson, Robert. 24 Thompson, Rosa, 35 Thorston, Yvonne Tillman. Richard. 26 Toft. David. 34 Toppx, Elizabeth. 38 Torlund, Dale Toslnki, Mike Traezyk. Ldlun. 33 Trittin, Ronald. 31 Troswick, Clyton Tweet, Larry. 38 U Uciss, Richard Dines, Francis Urnevs, Dennis. 35 Urvig, Harland. 37 Usitald, Dennis, 28, 82 V Valcnta. Jerry. 27, 83 CU9] Vanassc, Sheldon. 29 Van Odstrand, Karen, 27 Vargo. Leonard. 31 Vaughn. Gary, 32 Vcllcbrun, Norrrn, 37 Vcscy, Gary Villcbrun, David, 23. 82 Volk. Gene. 36 W Waara, Delbert, 27 Wavnitz. Charles. 33 Walezak, Mike. 26 Ward, Stanford. 32 Weiss. Richard. 37 Wendt, Judith. 32. 107 Werhan. Gerald, 24 Wcver, Verra Mae. 37 Wcthcrillc, Thomas. 36 White. Charlotte, 32 Whited. Gerald, 33 Wiclutrom. JoAnn, 32 Wienke. Donna, 35 Wilcox, Marian. 30 Wilson. Ruth. 32 Wines. Francis, 37 Wing. David. 31 Wold. Dennis. 37 Wong, Jan. 25 Wyttcnhach. Robert, 38 Z Z.tnc, Frank, 36 Zappa. Donald. 25 Zelenak. John. 35 Zemlicka. Charlotte. 107 Zitek. James. 28, 86 C 120]