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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

yqpilTjH’m H «p ■ iin i it k . kJ lLsi L kill I publi8hed in If ™,r ne ota’� Centennial Ye„r VocatIonal;igh techNI ,r CHo° 'CAL institute ......«� ««,„ 11E 9S8 Contents FOREWORD . . . . .... 5 GREETINGS . . . . .... 6 HOMECOMING . . .... 8 ADMINISTRATION. .... 14 UNDERCLASSMEN .... 28 SENIORS .... 62 SPORTS .... 90 SCHOOL LIFE . . . .... 106 INDEX .... 133 FOREWORD I hirin': Iliin Centennial year we are gelling our fir ! glimpse of u new age—the Space Age. With a mighty roar ami a hig swoosh—the first U. S. roekel was finally on its wav. The launching of the “Explorer’’ was a thrilling climax to the months of careful planning ami research done hy our scientists. Just as advancements are being made in science, progress is also heing made in our daily lives. We, in our specialized fields, travel many difTerent roads ull leading to one point . . . a belter tomorrow. Pilot- We have witnessed this Centennial Year, the dawn of a new era which future historians will probably identify as the Satellite Age. This beginning of the conquest of space reminds us again that the earth is shrinking and that two thousand miles of ocean are no longer a barrier l etween our continent and others. To live in this new era we not only must learn new lessons, but must also remember those older truths which have guided our civilization through other periods of change and have prepared us for the future which lies ahead. Actually, the new lessons are new applications of those principles of learning about, working with, and helping our fellowmen in the march of progress. Ixd us enter the new age with a stronger faith—a faith in ourselves, a faith in our country, and most important, a faith in God. —Norman A. Jensen, Principal C6] Co-Pilot— While this Minnesota Centennial Year gives us an opportunity to measure progress of the past, yet it affords a vantage point from which to view the future. With the advent of atomic power, the jet airplane and the launching of satellites coupled with talk of space travel we may feel a bit uncertain and confused as to the course of things to come, but there is, however, an air of expectancy that should lend encouragement to everyone. Opportunity beckons from every direction to those who are ready to accept the challenge. We need to remember that new ideas and new inventions do not just happen. They are the result of years of study and hard work. This is an age of imagination and ingenuity—one in which new ideas and skill play a big part. The best way to prepare to take part in the affairs of life is to take full advantage of present day opportunities. Every individual is an important part of the progress of society. —Wilfred L. McGimphey, Asst. Principal IT} omecomi'n coronation Kntertaininj: at tin Royal Court wore Mr. Nelson, Mr. Turner, Mr. Whiteley, and Mr. Larson. Shaking hands with Mr. Booth. the M.C.. is Mr. Jensen, who joined in the festivities. KING DAVID C 12 ] QUEEN BARBARA [133 VOIJAHJXVIIKM Without knowledge we are in the dark. . . . Through our teachers we see the light of learning. The principal, assistant principal, teachers and coordinators all make up a necessary part of our school life. We have been given help not only by these people hut ! y the custodians and ofliee staff as well. AH these friends, working together. help us chart our course for the future. “Youll Never Walk Alone” Mrs. Kenyon. Coordinator for Sales Receptionist Training, Needle Arts, Cosmetology: Mr. Me-Gimpsey. Assistant Principal: Miss Andrews, Coordinator for Business, Commercial Art, Metal Arts; Mr. Schafer, Coordinator for Barber Shop. Cabinet Making, Pattern Making. Shoe Repair; Miss Lewis. Coordinator for Nursing. Hotel and Restaurant Training: Mr. Tietz, Coordinator for Arch. Draft. Electricity. Printing. Radio and TV. Tailoring. Upholstery. THE COORDINATORS take time out from their busy � chedules of helping student find proper job and teaching trade-relation course to enjoy a leisurely cup of coffee in the teacher lunchroom. Night School Staff—Mr. Pelto, Mr. I atterell, Miss Eckerman, Miss Mo (Assistant Principal —Evening School), and Mrs. Paquette. DR. PUTNAM staled, “Not only the chance to keep on learning, but the chance to work with those of like interest makes going to night school a particularly satisfying experience.” Last year alone some nine thousand Minneapolitans attended Vocational Night School. ns: Mr. Almen, Radio. Related Math: Mr. Anderson. Stenography, Typing; Mr. Arent, Tailoring, Band; Miss Awes. Practical Nursing: Mr. Baker. Printing; Mrs. Beatty. Nursing; Mrs. Belton. Power Sewing. “WHAT'S the joke. Miss Awes?” everyone seems to be asking Mr. Booth. Machine Shop; Mr. Boyer. Related Math; Mr. Brown. English: Miss Budd, Pre-Nursing; Mr. Budish, Arch. Drawing: Mrs. Byrne. English. Tradcwind; Mr. Cady, World History. Coach-Football. Wrestling. and Track. “HERE’S to Obi Vocational!” Ix ok ns if the teacher have as much pep as the students huve when it Comes to school spirit. CI7] 44Knowledge • • • Mr. Chambers. Related Science, Asst. Football Coach; Mrs. Chapman. Speech Correction; Miss Christenson. Nurse; Mr. Dellwo, English; Mr. Dickey. Modern Problems; Miss Dietrichson, Visiting Teacher; Mrs. Dwyer, Stenography. Typing. Jt ST looking at this picture, you wouldn’t suspect that these pleasant looking people were inhaling whiffs of formaldehyde, would you? Mr. Dickey, Miss Dietrichson, and Mrs. Dwyer are the only ones who seem to he grilling their teeth as they survey the poor remains of an old frog. Mr. Evans. Related Drawing; Mr. Eller. Math; Miss Eich, English; Miss Edhlom. English; Mr. Eikeland, History; Miss Fisk, English, Craftsman. THESE members of the faculty drop in on Miss Edhlom to see her attractive display on Minnesota's Centennial Year. C 181 is Power” Mr. Frostad, Cabinet Making, Stage Manager; Mr. Gilles, Restaurant Kitchen; Mrs. Glenny, Hotel Restaurant; Mr. Graham, Barhering: Mr. Greenwood. Commercial Art; Mr. Hall. Veterans Drafting. “TOO MANY rook� spoil the broth.” Mr. (lilies mixes up u hulrh of rookies sliilr the others eagerly await the outrome. Mr. Hanson, Photo-Offset Printing; Miss Hanger, Textiles: Mr. Hendrickson. Related Math; Mr. Hiltner. Electricity; Mr. Hinshaw, Auto Mechanics; Miss liimtnon. Social Studies; Mrs. Ireland. Lunchroom Manager. SOMETHING seems to he very interesting? CI9I1 They Help U$....... Mrs. Johnson. Commercial Art; Mr. Kaercher. Sheet Metal; Mr. Karho. Tailoring; Miss Kean, Typing. Filing; Mrs. Kelley, Librarian. “WE NEVER slop learning. Teachers frequently use the library for research and further study. Mrs. Kwakkernaat, Music; Mr. Larson, Pattern Making; Miss Leachman, Sales ami Receptionist Train ing; Mrs. Ixrmke, Physical Education; Mr. Lindman, Modern Problems, Spanish: Mrs. Lund, Asst. Li brarian; Mr. Lundberg. Electricity. “MUSIC make the world go round. Teacher gather around the piano as Mrs. KMnkkcrnnut play an old favorite. Mr. Meyer, Auto Mechanics; Mrs. Murray, English; Miss Myers, Cosmetology; Mr. Carl Nelson, Business Machines. Typewriting; Mr. Wallace Nelson. Printing; Mr. Nordstrom, Electricity. SAFE driving is n hig project around school this year, as Mr. Meyer illustrate to a fet% of the interested faculty members. “Cross Over the Bridge Mrs. Passon, English. Up Reading; Mr. Peyla, Cabinet Making; Mr. Piper, Welding; Mr. Reed, Metal Art; Mr. Rheinhart, Auto Mechanics; Mrs. Rice, English. MRS. PASSON appears to In leading the discussion on the benefits of Educational TV. Z2 l “Whistle © • • • • Mr. Roiide, I’phohttcry; Miss Roskillv. Commercial Art; Mr. Sanford. Machine Shop; Mr . Schoff-man. Cosmetology; Mr. Schaefer. Radio and Television; Mr. Sehow, Machine Drafting: Mr. Stolt-man. upholstery. MR. SCIIOW looks as if he is ready for any emergency as he is hacked up by the others. Mrs. Shepard, Hotel and Restaurant Trg; Mr. Sjowall. Aviation Mechanics; Miss Scrum, Social Studies; Mr. Spaulding, Auto Mechanics; Miss Steencrson, Rookkeeping: Mr. Swecn. I'. S. History. THE MAP in the background brings thought of past trip to these teachers. They all seem to be dreaming of this year’s summer vacation. While You Work” • • • Mrs. Tarnowski. Needle Arts; Mr. Thompson. Comm. Art; Mrs. Turkington. English; Mr. Turner, English; Mr. Van Sickle, Radio and Television. EVERYONE enjoys dancing as you can see. Mr. Weisner, Shoe Repair; Mr. Wahl, English; Mr. Whitcley. Drama; Mrs. Willen, Calculating Mach; Mr. Withrow, Physicial Education; Miss Woltman, Practical Nursing; Miss Wood. Math and English; Miss Ziegler, Cosmetology. MR. WH1TELEY is pointing out some of our modern lighting equipment. C 23] Someone Mr. Jones, Related Math; Mr. Fiedler. U. S. History; Mr. Voss, Science: Mr. Swenson. Radio and TV; Mr. Jackson, Science. “OH, HOW compliruted !’ seems to he the comment of nil these teachers. Mrs. Brophey. Mrs. Conley, Miss Heir, Mrs. Hummel, and Mrs. McLaughlin. ALWAYS ready, Milling, and able to help you if they can, (and lhe ran) i this cheerful office staff who works with Vocational’s rlun. To Watch Over IJs M rs. Schunl. Miss Martin. Mrs. Scherntcrhorn. Mrs. Peters, and Mr. Xasinnd. OlIR SCHOOL runs efficiently through the rombined of llir office staff. Mr. Krekelberg. Mr. Novack, Mr. Johnson (Engineer in Charge), Mrs. Mablc Smith, Mr. Severson. Mr. Dahl, and Mr. Moore. OUR HELPFUL maintenance staff is always around when we need them—except for all those who weren't “around” when we took this picture! C25] “Tell Me Why . . . Mr. Dellwo. Miss Budd. Mr. Turner. Mrs. Passon. and Mr. Larson represent the faculty in a panel discussion on the opportunities Vocational has to offer. In February, Vocational invited co-ordinators from the Minneapolis Public School System to tour the building and learn exactly what Vocational has to offer. Some of our teachers participated in a |mnel which discussed w hat kinds of abilities arc required for success in different trades. Emphasised was the fact that Vocational is a “regular high school which requires successful completion of academic subjects as well as proficiency in our trades. Vocational prepares us for either college or a job—or both! The session ended with a banquet presided over by Mrs. Marian Kelley. I S. Mr. Jensen received a resounding smack (kiss!) from one of the appreciative group! Although co-ordinalor usually lour the building with their junior high groups, this program was planned with these coordinators, rather than the junior high school students, in mind. [26] THE l RINT Shop render a big service lo our school, and doe all the printing for the Hoard of Education, as well. Mr. Kuppc, Mr. Granuin. Mr. Cole. Mr. Nelson, and Miss .Marlin, are looking at a bulletin that has just been printed. Mr. Jennings. Coordinator for Auto Mech., Av. Meeh., M a e h . Draft, Mach. Shop. Shoot Metal. Welding. Mr. Fries, Machine Shop. Mrs. Soars. Nursing Procedures. Mr. Murphy, Watchmaking. Mr. Osier. Curriculum and Teacher Training. Mr. Thole, Cabinet Making. the FOLLOWING TEACHERS LEFT US IN THE SPRING OF 1957: Mr. Charles Royer. Miss Margaret Cnrleton. Miss Faustine Donnell, Mr. Thomas Cooley. Miss Betty Jean Lindherg, and Mr. Rolicrt Rose. n 27 3 UNDERCLASSMEN Ah young explorers we do not have our plan fully laid out for the future. We are like many star scattered through the heavens—each one different—no two alike. Hemeinlier the first day— seven hours of confusion. It was a tangle-town of corridors, classrooms, ami strange faces, each hall seeming to lead to a part of the unknown. I’he second year became a familiar routine of teachers, classes, and homework. Our plans are finally loginning to take shape. Sophomores— Room 201: MRS. BELTON, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Hou-: Cairo! Elicri. Guadalupe Rocha. Mrs. Belton. Harlmra Mailer. Thelma Covington. Row 2: Janice Wallin. Corina Torres, Patricia Peterson, Sandra Bogan. Row .1: Diane Bergman, Sharon Lindenberg. Susan Taylor, Mary Haley, Karen Newgard. Top Row: Patricia French, JoAnne Reiinann, Carol Nelson, Jeanette Boshey, Vivian Deppe. Judy Reese. Not Pictured: Carol Petroske, Darla Martin. Roont 220: MR. BOOTH. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Ronald Olberg. James Carlson, Mr. Booth, John Kittridgc. Row 2: Jerry Anderson. Daniel Ojeda. James Pyka, Calmer Nelson. Top Row: Gary Hanke, Gil-l ert Berg, Glenn Martineau, John Moe. Merton Strobcrger. Not Pictured: Ray Hoffstrom. C3U] Hoorn IQS: IH. ANDERSON. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom liow: Kathryn Hanson, Vie Arhuckle, Mr. Anderson, Virginia Bcilika, Janet Rea. How 2: Geraldine Markuson. Sharon Severson, Dolores Synowozynski, Beverly Funk, Pat For-are. How 2: Marilyn Miulland, Sharon Anderson, Sharon Bracken, Carol Christopher. Geraldine Olsen. Top row: Ron Hutchins, Judy Jensen. Gary Farr. Kathy Rogers, Bruce Schamier, Tom Lindstrom. Not Pictured: Jerome Braun. Hoorn 120; MR. BAKER. Sophomore Advisor. Bottom How: Gerald Hudy. Jerry Olson. Mr. Baker. Gerald Magel. How 2: Gary Flanders. Clair Allen, Leonard Erickson, Holley Ixnbold, Boh Thompson. How-1: Danny Norenberg, David Vick, Charles Busall. Paul Norling, Bill Sallherg. Top How: Duane Quam, John Kneiszler. Michael Bnkke. Harlan Berg, Danny Smith. Not Pictured: Frank Brazil. C3I] “Take My Hand . . . Room 2S3: MR. HOVER. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Tim Buggie, Mr. Boyer. Clifford Amsler, Roger Fisher. Row 2: Bill Mayville. Terry Eyton. Agirla Gibson. David Shaughnessy. Rojer Tuvlor. Row 3: Kenneth Doty, Bill Shoultz, Ray Burrington, Clifton Johnson, Gary Rasmusson. Row 4’- Bruce Franson, Jim Moss. Dennis Wilkinson. Russ hausen. Top Row: Ronald Olson. Robert Hreha, James McCabe,Rodney Ritter, Robert Anderson. Not Pictured: William Adams. Room f26: MR. Bl'DISH, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Barry Miller, Thomas LeDuc, Mr. Budish, Russell Kllinghoe. Row 2: Jim Leckelt, Peter Gagne. Maynard Westphal, Duane Gagnon. Jim Skavnak. Row .t: Frank Schoeben. Delman Pouliot, Richard Mochinski. I averne Pultz. Top Row: Jerry Scbwartzrock, Steven Anderson, Ben Brewster. Bruce Borchert, Dave Hulls. Not Pictured: Bill Peterson. Mike Burlington. [32] I'm a Stranger in Paradise” Hoorn 205: MISS Bl-DI), Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Annette Xiska, Patricia Scheuring. Mis.i Budd, Karin Johnnson. Row 2: Barbara I. a non, l i Hagen, Judy nderson, Kathy Knbin-ski.Top Itmr: Karen Matnla, Audrey Melewski. Varerie YonSien, Antonin Wojeiak. Sot Pictured: Sharon Beaudette. Room $08: MBS. DWYER, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Diane Gurry, Judy Martinson. Mrs. Dwyer. Betty 01-son, Renae Turin mist. Row 2: Frances Cuplinski, Ruth Rorvig, Pearl Arnold. Geraldine Feehtner, Bernice Hass . Row •t: Genevieve Kuila. Shirley Smith, Ardelle Bredenberg. Rosemary Fulton, Jan Hougaard. C33U “Blue Skies 9? {norn 220: MR. (iREENWOOD, Sophomore Adviser. Hot tom How: Pat Iffcrt, Wong Ouon. Mr. C� reen-wood, Karen Hrrkal. How 2: Lorraine Pearson, Karen Mackie, Jeannie Olson, Kathy Potvin. Top How: Thomas Tholkes, Doug (iunteroort. Hill Bnrtos, Peter Bielawske. Room $15: MR. JONES. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Bair: Boh Bentley, Jerry Herlofsky, Mr. Jones, Gustave Gundlach, James Samlaska. Row 2: David Jorgens, Dennis Leaser, Tom Rollins, James Jolt-eoeur. Larry Hansen. Top Row: Jerome Sutton, John Maxwell, Robert Hovlaml, Dave Bie, Charles Cole. Xot Pictured: Richard Koerner. [34] Smiling at me Room !22: MR. KAERCHER. Sophomore Adviser, llottom Ron: Tom Swintek, Mr. Kacrehcr. Cliff Kudin. Carmine Ci iso Id i. Row £•. Iwirry Boeser. Gerald Northrup, George Cooper, Gerald Kothrade. Top Row: Stanley Aukland. Ken Knlodjski. James Matson, Ronald Schaefer. MRS. DWYER Teurhes the nophoniores the l u ir -kill- of typing. C35D “Never Saw the Sun THIS iii the fir� t year llic sophomores have lircn an orRiinizcd class with class officers. They are Bonnie DuukIm . treasurer. Jerry |{('pn, President, Carolyn Kuhinski. Secretary, Huth U«n i”. Vice President. Room MR. Ll’NDBERG. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Richard Sattemian, Thomas Betzer, Mr. Lundherg. Richard Hobot, Arnold Gustafson. Ron- ! Gregory Kulik. Dwayne Ward. Kenny Kish. Arnold Biiie. Top Row: Joe Japp, Glenn Byer, John Johan son. Joe Miskowiec, Dale Freeman. Not Pictured: Jerry Barstow. CJ63 Shining So Bright” Itomn 11, MH. MK K|{. .Sophomore Adviser. Bottom How: Bob Brennan, Ed Erickson Mr Me or Alien .nuth m Ronnie Boris. David Slavik. Robert Sarick. Ray Benson. Hot, .{■ Irrn Bep.n, C)rnn oungiUhl. Dave Heldt, Dave McKinley. Top How: Roliert Mvcrs l rov Enon. Garron Guest, Bob Ross, Russell Ncmitz. ' Room 109: MISS MYERS, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom How: Kathleen Ogg. Karen Sommers. Miss Myers, Annamae Truchinski. Eli sc Kantor. Bow J: Carolyn Kulnnski. Martha Jackson. Diane McDaniels. Jackie Johnson. Barbara Dahlin. Top How: Shirley Bundrock, Mary Wiloxek. Donna Prav. Charlene Hill. Kathie Mack. Sot Pictured: Carol Johnson. CJ7] “Never Saw Things Room £07: MRS. PASSON. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: l.orna Olson. Patricia Martinson. Mrs. Passon. Roberta Nelson, Beverly Miller. Row 2: Mvrna Haselhorst, Barbara Reynolds. Carolyn Berg. Bev Furness. Top Row: Robert Fischer, Garland Olson. Darlene Lund. Eugene lloo| er. Kenny Kjelland. Room 23 : MR. REED, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Bruce Haugen, Karen Wibbens, Mr. Reed. Joyce Lewellvn. Row 2: Judy Fairbanks. Ruby Crushshon, Herbert Sharp. Row 3: Kenneth Sigerson. Torn (Hander. David Anderson. Philip Wright. Top Row: Michael Blank. John Betz. Leslie Roholt. Larry Lindberg, Horst Birken. C38] Going So Right” Room 21!): MR. RHK1NHART, Sophomore Advi.ser. Bottom Row: Stan Guzik. Gary Andersen. Mr. Rheinhart. Mike Peacock. Row 2: Hiehard Becker. Daw Irey, Tom Ilaiunila. Paul Heiges. Top Row: Marlatul Konning, Don Newton, David Starks. Don Cyr. Reginald Jones. Room 21.'r. MRS. RICE. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Barbara Gabritsch, Mary Sehomner. Carole Lepisto, Mrs. Rice. Renee Anton. Janice Swart. Row 2: Mona MoConico, Shirley Bracken. Lynell Duncan. (linger Dawson. Kathleen Washington. Rose Mary Klcinpka. Row • ': Toni Truczyk, Douglas Hanson. Rolwrt SarIT, Kenneth Novak, Steve Kalland. Top Row: Gloria Ballweber, Harry Lovely, Paul Simms. Kathy Cullen. Larry Miller, Gary Torgerson. Not Pictured: Margaret Bell. C 39 3 “We’ll Travel Along . . . loom 417’. MISS STEENERSON. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom lion-: Kathy Keough, Daphne Brandet- as. Miss Steenerson. Barbara (I rabow.sk i. Betty Olson. Bow i: Pat Da ire, Bev Jnworski, Darlene Sliivik. Verniee Stimpson. Judith Johnson. Top Rote: Karen Holm. Delila Bhunhanlt. Vicky Bartoszek. Joyce Rasmussen, Barbara Olson, Jackie Dupny. Xot Pictured'. Mailvs Johnson, Patricia Day. Hoorn $21: MB. SWEEN. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Bow: Huben Mutty. Jim Hathaway, Mr. Sween, Ken Peters, Ronald Plat er. Bou 4: Allan Banney. Bonald Moe, Milton Rand. Curtis Enerson. James Sat her. (ierald Pielcs. Bow 4: Mike Leach, Bichard Nystrom. Steve Connors, Paul Natvsin. Bonald Baker. Top Bow: (lary Nystrom, Frank Novak. Jim rmlerfcrth. Mike Frazier, Dale Lentz. Bill Peterson. Xot Pictured: Tony Olson, Charles Stafford. Side By Side9 Hoorn III: MRS.SHEPARD. Sophomore l-viser. Hot tom H o w : Theodore Rogers. Mrs. Shepard, Lloyd Smith, Boh Brckke. How 2: Gary Baakkonen. Ralph Hegna. Boh Provost, Woodrow Senescall. Top How: Vern West, Larry Obe'rernht, Fred Malley. Douglas Olson. H o o mi 110 : MRS. SCHOFFMAN. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom How: Carol Johnson. Mrs. Sehoffman, Jean Wallin. Margie Lcpsch. How 2: Sharon Thomas, Shirley Peppin, Sandy Stolski. Row 3: Kathleen McXaughton, Kay Barber. Judy (’arson. Sue Stieren. Top How: lone Lundgren, Bonnie O’Brien. Carolyn Eklof, Rave Ann Wright. Karin Larson. C413 Room .120'. MR. WAHL, Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Jim Brooks. Mr. Wahl, Dick Gothier, Gary Strong. Rote 2: Michael Jas|ier, Donald Anderson, Jerry Olsen, Harold I’hillippe. Row 3: Roger Daniciski, Jim Johnson, Dick Vavrosky, Richard Adaniski, Raul Wikstrom. Top Row: Lawrence Wilson, Robert Winge, Jerry Maag, Donald Flannigari, David Tousignant. Harvey Miller. KENNETH Doty, Bob Ruettimann, Bernice I las.ne, and Bulh Korviic headed ihe clothing drive sponsored by the Sophomore class which was a hiji success. The sale of (he clothes netted over SI00. which went to the I louse of (lharity. C 2 □ “Magic Moments” Room 210: MRS. TARXOWSKI. Soplmniorr Adviser. Bottom Row: Mit ic Eifcrt. Mrs. Tarnowski. Darlene Howard. Bettvann Gitchel. Top Row: Karen Zustiak. Bonita Ann Douglas. Rcena Parkhurst, Henrietta Nieniczycki. Marlene Piersak. Sot Pictured: Pat Smiley. Room US: MR. SWENSON. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Torn Yurich. Ti’n. Stanley. Mr. Swen son, Phil Kernkes. Top Row: Jim Egolf. Roger Berg hind. Jeffrey Urwn. • ° 1,1 11 ro' COD Absentees During the Flu Epidemic lln tfom Jiou - Beverly Unison. Phyllis Laboud. Gerald Bars tow, Barliara Labadie. Row ■!: Delores IjaContbc, Carole Malm. Kathleen Kolodjski, DeKtte Petersen. Dennis Stanek. Ellen Kolvig. Top Row: John Juhansoo, Charles Daniels. James Humphrey, Dick Koerner. Karen Wulkau. Rottom Row: Bruce Walker. Jim Parisian, Don Goodin. Row 2: Helen Beck. Patty Harris. Sally Goski. Gloria Sevi-ola. Arlene Hansen. Row -i: Doug Miller, Karen Bakke. Bose Cameron, Dona Boschee. Top Row: Boger Johnson. Mike Badiske. Robert Frakie. Tom Moore. Bottom Bow: Carol Novatncy, Judy Mueller. Ijcona Holland. Mary Francen. Bow Tuo: Jackie Dunn. Don Kocina, Don Lord. Itow Three: Hicliard Manthcy, Bob Ruettimann. Dennis Wilkinson. David Rholl. Top Row: Marcus Selness. Jim Van Keuren, Bert Pendleton. David Coleman. Dale Anderson. Bottom Bow: Hob Ituhen, Dennis Koelkr, I)iWIlI1, Tcnnison. Carol Mchaffcy, Carole Handarek Dian McKenzie. Rosemary Schoen, Maureen Iloike. Bow I wo: Betty Veum. Jerrv Beaman. Bow Three: Dour Nordstrom. Murnie • I _______ Mil vi i _ , « m ' ■'■ � ne 1 cum. .� err ixamaii. war I rirrr. .................. .......... Hogar, Madeline lakas, Margaret McMartin f . ,, , . ... „ ,, . � r ■■ . i iif: I | .... I- | . ... ' • ( onnie ( ovle, Mvrtle Wallace. Bow hour: James Williert. loin Kyter, Joe Wieseler. Jerome tit ten, Kd Irons. ! it ,, , Kuchnian Pd Roctsch Boir: hrvm Peterson, ( haucey Kvans. Bill Adams, rred Rone, Dale “Dream Along With Me . . . Room .119: MISS WOOD. Sophomore Adviser. Rot tom Row: Kathryn Slenlierg, Mins Wood. Connie Zahloaki. Vivian Smith. Row 2: Vickie Minton. Grace Clberg. Lois Ostman, Nancy Dahl. Top Roir: Judy Vicnup, Arlia Barrie. Kathy Holmes, Sharon Jackman. Joyce llorhul. Sot Pictured: Judith Pyka. Room J10: MRS. WILLEN. Sophomore Adviser. Bottom Row: Diane Champagne, Pauline Fislier. Mrs. Widen. Veronica Meyer. Row 2: Nancy Itruuing. Sally Ralls. Geraldine Juntilla. Judy Becklin, Joan llcilmcr. Row .f: Luella Franc, Elizabeth Fischer. Shirley Johnson. Colleen Leahy. Top Row: JoAnn Rozek, Dmann Thunbcrg. Karen Anderson. Patsy Parsons. Judith Rivet. I'm on My Way to a Star Mr. Turner, Miss Haugcr, Mr. Dell wo, and Mrs. Turkington were very busy this year organizing the classes for the first time. Demonstrating a new step is Lorcli Blaek-eter. Tony Preese. Sharon Preese, George Mundis and Joanne Martin. Junior Bandstand Miss Hanger, Mr. Si-how, Miss Ziegler and Mr. Dellwo look as if they enjoyed it. too. 1 71 Juniors Room 13: MR. RKNT. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: John Rol ertson. Rill Hanscom, Mr. Arent, Carl Nelson. Top Rote: Manfonl Lumll erg, Ed war-1 Osfar, Michael Nelson. Clifford Moe, Jim Czaja. Room 'fid: MR. CADY, Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Carol Howard. Judy Schmidt. Bob Taylor. Mr. Cady, Betty lirkal. Row 2: Gregory Seymour, Dorothy Johnson. Joan Pieniondz, Boh Wyt ten back, Fred Haisch. Row 3: Jim Moran. James Gorbett. Roger Jaroscak. Dolores Phipps, David Orcutt, Jerry Larson. Top Row: Gordon Anderson. Bill Lofte, Ronald Hamann, Jim Steinhaus, Delbert NYaara. Bill Douglas, Charles Dunkwater. A'ot Pictured: David Durelle, Bryan Nelson. Room 214: MR. CHAMBERS, Junior Adviser. Bottom Rote: Judy Namie. Delores Dore, Phyllis Bomarrzyk. Mr. Chambers, Mike Walczak, John Mohart. Row 2: Dorothy A pin wall. Kiln Moritko, Karen Lawrence. Marvin Gatzmcr, Sheldon Vanas.se. Row i: Gary Folster. Gary Daveniwrt, Dave Swigart. Gerald Burring-ton. Dale Treuwcn, Kathy Jacob. Top Row: John Gemlo, Kenny Hill. Diane Kokesh, John Norman, Dennis Bruns. John Meyers. Gerald Olson. Not Pictured: Stephen Hoog, Marian Wilcox. Room 119: MR. DICKEY. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Ixiretta Link. Jean Moriartv, Mr. Dickey, John Zclcnak, Tony Preeae. Row i: Dwight Taylor, Gerry Alexander, Jean Schaefer, Joyce Sullivan, Donna Wie-ncke. Row .1: Dave Bergquist, Dennis Busch. Pat Frazier, Judy Wendt, Anita Howard. Top Row: Archie EuLncr, Mike Kosloski. Dan Jacobson, George Mundis, Dennis Lund, David Lazar .. Not Pictured: Ronuld Simonson, Virgil Waldron. Z 1 “Noticing the Days . . . COSMETOLOGY i one of the nioul popular trades in our school. Miu Myrn is working with tin? girl- creating new hair styles. tooin •ill: MISS EICJI. Junior Adviser. Iioitom How: Judy Osieczanek, Eleanor Lucas, Miss Eich, Carol Dapper, Patty Melton. How 2: Renee Stanley, Joyce Reshetar, Edith Limanen. Irwin Worcester, Emil Gu .ik, Donna Bier-baum. Row 3: Kathleen MePhee. Gary Skare, David Markuson, Paid Craven, Jeffrey Fries. Top How: Lawrence Stoner. Roy Randall, Dan Miller. Jerry Bieraat, Norman Lick. Boh Davidson. C 50] Hurrying By • . . Room ill: MR. ELLER. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Deane Larson, Rachel Leon. Mr. Eller. Helen Thomas. Nancy Thibaull. Row Two: Jerry Valcnta. Larry T v� et, Dick Ellingboc, Jim Stanley. Rou' Three: Doug Sohroeder. Mike Merrick, Dennis Lundlterg. Boh Rlasko. Toby B. Abrahamsen. Top Row: Paul Smedley. Beverly Falla. Mary (trisim, Carol Ann Novak. Philip Porter. Bjarne Pedersen. Not Pictured: Richard Forschen, Wolfgange Kunge. Vera Wever, Charles Waknitz. Room 121: MR. FROSTAI), Junior Adviser. Bottom Bow: Roger Timm. Dennis Klein, Mr.. Frostad. Wayne Haselhorst. Top Bow: Jerome Fritz. Rola-rt McClurg. Dick Horlml. C’ristopher Pedersen. C5I] When You''re in School . . . Room .100: MISS DAGGER. Junior Adviser. Rottom Row: Diane Reichard. Rena Adams. Shirley Theroux. Miss Hanger Diana Pregler, Marly Champagne. Row Two: Hetty Lepseh. Knny IxdTclaar. Sharon Fisher. Marie Nelson. Carole Kearns. Row Three: Sharon Thielen. Le Roy Edlund, Gary Pederson, Asa Grigsby, Jerry Halford. Michael Kelly. Top Row: Hill Miller. Patrick Kelly. Chris Jensen. Roger Anderson. Darryl Hcior, Phillip Javinsky. Dennis Haertxen. Not Pictured: Robert Hurgcss. Room 409: MISS HUNT(X)N. Junior Adviser. Rottom Row: Sue Havrilla. Duane Howe, Miss Huntoon, Dean Miller, Steffi Hayer. Row Two: Richard Cronky, Diane Chapman. Ronald Chyrklund. Donald Jones. Janet Decker. Ruth Wilson. Row Three: Jo Ann Wickstrom. Gary Carroll. Joan Goltz. Elizabeth Peterson. Jactpiiline Guertin. Top Row: Charles I.cwcllyn. Hill Hrantner. Elizabeth Topps, James Washington, Robert Miller. Thomas Klaesges. C52] My, How They Fly!” Hoorn 218: MR. JACKSON, Junior Adviser. Bottom How: Sharon Backer, Janet Boyce. Shirley Kerkcla, lola Bolden. Loma Bell. How 2: Arnold Schcol. Dave Brewer, Jerry Payne. Ilarlam! Urevig. Row 8: Douglas Lehrnmann, Tom Lucia. Joe Folwar.ski. Clayton Troswick, Jon Farmer. Top How: Dennis Durlnnd. James Henibre, Gerald I .arson. Tom Skuza. Frank Cicplinski. Bruce Peterson. Not Pictured: Michael Alton, David Nichols, Kay O’Conner. Peter Wnukazo, Mr. Jackson. Hoorn 801: MRS. JOHNSON, Junior Adviser. Bottom How: Kathleen Gar a. Ruth Boyum. Mrs. Johnson, Judy Piatt, Beverly Kcnobbie. Hoir 2: Suzane Dahl. Patricia Hankey. Sharon Gundlach, Stan Wojtowigz, Mark Johnson. James Driste. How 8: Jesse James. Richard Fraser. Gene Kluk. John Rodscth, Reginald Commodore. Top How: David Jensen. Larry Schultz, David Wing. Bill Jacobsen. Larry Johnson. Allan Richardson. Not Pictured. James Deminsky. Joe Yates. “Memories Hoorn lo : MRS. KWAKKERNAAT, Junior Advisor. Bottom Bow: Judy Loners, Charles Thayer. Mrs. kwakkernant, Mary Iverson, Dolores Bcrnhagcn. Row 2: Carol Boyce, Diane Mayer. Joyce Dukeman, Charlotte Zemlicka. Barlmra Collins. Rote 2: Ronald Trillin. Ray Leibokl. Gary Wold, Twyla Hildreth, Beverly Thelemann. Top Row: Barbara Schmitz, Melvin Ninka, Bruce Johnson, David Burbank, Michael Puchalla, Jerome Bonn. Not Pictured: l orcna Anthony. Room i20: MR. NORDSTROM. Junior Advisor. Bottom Row: Maureen Emerson.Geraldine Rogers. Connie Blevins. Mr. Nordstrom. Linda Dockin, Dale Emerson. Row 2: Roger Ramsey, Roy Anderson. LeRoy Duncan, Dennis Wold. Pat Hankey. Top Row: Civile Edwards. Leroy Boldin, Tim Russell. Max Kenna, Jack Funk. Kenneth Bishop. Not Pictured: Jacky Erickson, Thomas Hansen, Ronald Olson. Cliff Moo. C 54 3 Are Made of This Hoorn !t17: MR. SCHOW, Junior Adviser. Bottom Bow: Carol Lyon. Jo Anne Klempka. Mr. Schow, Violet Kilim. Row Tim: Marcia Shephard, Carol Johnson, Dennis Lambert. John Pederson, Jack Namic. Row Three: Barhara Hilo, John Hansen. Melvin Sand, David Delgrhauser, Gerald Werhan. Top Row: David Soderquist, Ralph Brzosek. Paul Catsham, Lanny Olson, Allan Await. Sot Pictured: Roger Baker, Curtis Hanson, Harvey Hanson. John Luhm, Charles Peterson. Mike Rojne, Mike Wood, Geraldine Anderson. Room 218: MR. SANFORD. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Ramona Johnson. Darlene Sacger, Boh Lau-gren, Mr. Sanford. Boh Burgoyne. Richard Connors. Row Two: Mary Schwab, Leonard Thayer, Elaine Dam berg, Jim Bednarczyk, John Hagelin. Row Three: Mary Suddiith, Jean Christophcrson. Shirley Kaaria. Charlene Smith, Ron Gagnon. Top Row: Verne Telken. Patrick Gorzycki, Bill Bennetts, Chester Arme, Bill Meister. Richard Imxton. Sot Pictured: John Tanchcff. Louis Ramirez, Manfred Lukot. C 55 1 “At the Junior Prom . . . Room 232: MR. THOMPSON, Junior Adviser. Bottom Itotr: Ronnie Lenouc. Jo Anne Lake, Mr. Thompson, Gerald Hotter. Marlene Gilbrech. Row Two: Jeanne Martin. Carolyn Loback. Donald Pild. Paul Presseller, Ronald Legg. Row Three: Jim Pad lock, Marrelle I.a Cha| elle. Ronald Peterson. Ijirrv TeGantvoort. Top Row: Mark Rodenbom; John Lapinski. Allen Renstrom. Jim Bcrgc. Willard Jensen. Sot Pictured: Warren Dugan. Room J00: MRS. TURKINGTON. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Tom Parsons. Darwin Pettis. Mrs. Turkington, Bernice Lundgren. RoIntIu Crotteau. Row Two: Roln-rtn Granger. Pat Elslierry. Carol Monroe, Wallace Russell, Richard Rzeszutek. Ia on«rd Vargo. Row Three: JoAnn Cudo, Martha Seviola, Paul Anderson, Dave Hoogeson. (iary Shaffer. Top Row: Kenneth Griffin. D-nnurd Sell, Dale Nelson. Jeanne Ixtngley, Frank Zanc. Eddie Ilcrg. Not Pictured: Gene Anderson. Andrew Gonko, Patricia Pertinen. Dennis Usitalo, Joel Underwood. C56] We Danced ’til Dawn” Room 212: MR. VOSS. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Phyllis Dykes. JoAnn Bosak, Hnrhura Hein. John Huckland. Robert Freeman. Row 2: Stanford Ward, Jame.s Mely, Richard Nordstrom, James Simonson. John Hronski. Row •1: Jim Zitek, Diane Thole, Thomas Pukal, I ee McKibhin, Donald McElyea. Top Rote: Gerald Eastman, Pat Madison. Carl Pedersen. Gerald GiUliam, Daniel Foss, Rolx rt Kvhn. Not Pictured: Joan Sehlenker, Mr. Voss. Room 108: MISS ZIKGLEK. Junior Adviser. Bottom Row: Rev Lusian, Sharon Preese, Miss Ziegler. Linda Lindskoog, Darlene Haugen. Rote 2: Rosalie Swanson, Marie Molsta l. Joanne Schmidt. Marlene Larson. JoAnn Martin. Ixm Ii Blacketer. Row t: Lillian Traczyk. Sandra Hess. Jackie I .a veil. Sandra Painter, Klaine Millang. Top Row: Kaye Cronander. Janet RolefT. Carol Lovaas. Betty Shook, Delores Kivi, Betty Johnson. Not Pictured: Barbara Johnson. Patricia Northrup. C57] Hoiv the Time “Flu” Bottom Bow: Margaret Hilliard, Delores Dorr, Maxine Stimson. Susan Sularz. Row Tiro: Virginia Stetler. Josephine Washington. Don Zappa, taiwrence Ramaker. Top Bow: Douglas Alexander. Jon Chamberlain. Gerald Olson, Vernon Nelson. Bottom Bow: Charlotte Novatney. Bodo Sehalwig. Barbara Row inski. Joan Buksa. Sharon Krolop. Bow Two: Judy Booth. Duane Stolp, Tom Schaaf, Joe Simon. Top Bow: Edward Kemp. Boh Hanson, Steve Paquette. Ronald Berry. Anthony Kulla. C 58 3 . and “Flu” • • • • • Bottom Rote: Carole Gacek. David M. Taylor. Barbara Ilolmstrom. Top Row: Melvin Martin, Janice Hall, Joan Gunerius. Richard Tillman. Rot tom Row: Dennis I’mcss. Hill Chiodo, Carol Jams .. David Toft. Second Row: Dennis Lundhcrg. Michael Merrick. Dave Peckcls. Top Row: John Erickson. Ken Scekon, Ken Jensen, Dennis Berry. [593 . . . ami Flu! Bottom Row: Gary I,aHcllc, Merriam Petti ford, Jacqueline Thiel. Kenneth Nielsen. Top Row: Bruce Johnson. John Smolak, David Kncizler. Jerry Pocyerwinski, I)avc Andreaxon. 1957 1058 will always Ik remeniInured as the “flu” year. Underclassmen pictured on | ages U-15 and 58-61 were “flu-ces” at home in bed while their classmates posed on schedule and Trade wind Underclass editors ami photographers raised a crop of gray hair . . . Bottom Rote: Gerald Larson. Francis Wines. Gladys Dunn. Thomas Wetherille, Forrest Holmes. Row Two: Chuck Stimpson. Ralph Etnon, Ronnie Martin. Floyd Watts. Robert Thompson. Top Row: Richard Thompson, Dennis Kawalek, Chester Olson. Jack Moss. Robert Peterson. [60 3 Just One More Step . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: George Mundis, President; Connie Blevins, Vice President; Mary Iverson, Secretary: and Dunne Howe, Treasurer are building the foundation for the class officers to come. Bottom Row: Kenneth Johnson. Janice Chesla. Carmen Williams. Top Row: Gary Vaughcn. Irwin Meyers, Carl Wil lianas. C6I] SENIORS We are beginning our climb up the stairway to the stars. It will not always In easy—things may not go our way; but the future holds much in store for us — happiness, excitement, and many new opportunities. We have bad three years to study about life and the world. We are not being sent out unin formed. High school may be the end of book-learning for some of us—but it is never the end of learning. Each day presents something new and different. We have been taught a trade —we have been given tin principles of citizenship. Our major task now is to be useful citizens doing our part to make a better tomorrow. “When the Blue of the Night • • • SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS. Seated: Miss Fisk, Miss Sorum. Miss Edhlom, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Lcinkc, Chairman; Mrs. Kwakkemaat. Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Byrne. Standing: Mr. Turner, Mr. Fie ller, Mr. Eikeland. Mr. Brown, Mr. Evans. Graduation completed an exciting senior year, but memories will linger . . . homecoming—the first event of the year . . . barefoot boys and bashful girls: everybody got acquainted at our first official senior party . . . our Christmas party had a cheery surprise—Santa Claus himself appeared with something for all . . . snowballs and snowmen were missing, but that didn't discourage us—Snow Day was still a complete success . . . dining and dancing is always a favorite, and so it was at our Senior Banquet . . . but the brightest memories are of the Senior Prom. Every girl was the belle of the ball, and every boy a gallant young man. Everything else was forgotten in a night filled with thrills and excitement, bringing our year to a colorful end. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Elizabeth Douglas, President; Har-lowe Pearson, Vice-President; Jerry Wag-strom. Treasurer; Gerry Roo. Secretary. CM] Meets the Gold of the DAY 5? ADAMS, SHARON: Pre-nursing. Bowling 1. Red Cross 2. .1 ready smile is an open door to friendship. AKMENTINS. SKAIDR1TE: “Rita.” General Bus. Sr. Class Play 8. Social Comm. 8. don't care how you pronounce my name—I'll change it some day. ALBERS. JANET: “Jan.” Coinptometry. Choir 1. 2, 8. Nominating Comm. 8. Flagtwirling 1. 8. Student Council 2. The moon is twice as beautiful when seen by two. ALTON. MICHAEL: Mike.” Full-time Placement. Dark and handsome, quiet and tall. AMELSBCRG, KENNETH: “Ken” Architectural Drafting. Leadership Conference 2. Track 1. 2. Football 1. 2. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. AMMERMAN. SHARON: Commercial Art. Equally skilled with voice and pen. ANDERSON. BARBARA: “Barb.” Stenography. Tradewind 8. Sr. Class Play 3. Choir 1. 2. 8. Flagtwirling I, 2, 8. Service Club I. 2. 8. Nice to talk to—nicer to know. ANDERSON. PENNY: Needle Arts. Trade-wind 8. Pep Club 8. Photo-coloring 1. Student Council 1. 2. Leadership Conference 1,2. I put all my troubles in a box. then sit on the lid and laugh. AN DRIES, JEANETTE: “Jan.” Stenography. Nati Honor Society 8. Mixers Club 1. Service Club 1. 2, 8. Tradewind 8. Tennis 1. She's short, but we think she's still grouting. BA K KEN, ROBERT: Bob.” Commercial Art. Golf 1. Got your lessons? No? Neither have 1. BARNES, WILLIAM: Bill.” Aviation. Band 1. 2, 8. Wrestling 1. 2. 8. Student Council 1. I'd be good, but it's such a strain. BARNEY, BETTY: Commercial Art. Budget Comm. 8. Dimples to enchant the eye. BAUMANIS, ULDIS: Radio-T.V. Sr. Class Play 8. Often noticed but hardly ever heard. BECK. LAWRENCE: “Larry.” Electricity. Football 8. A young man, quiet and sincere, an asset to I 'oc. while he was here. BECKER. ALFRED: Al.” Shoe Repair. Work is against my constitution. C65U “Though There Are Clouds in the Sky BENJAMIN, DAVID: “Dave.” Auto Mechanics. Work fascinates me: I could sit and natch it all day. BENTLEY, GERALDINE: “Gerry. Retail Training. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. Pop Club $. Leadership Conference 2. Quiet, kind, and so sincere, all that know her find her dear. BERANAK, ROBERT: “Bob.” Architectural Drafting. Football 1. 2. 3. Track I. 2, 3. Student Council 2. Leadership Conference 1. lie puts all his troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. BERG. WILLIAM: “Bill.” Upholstery. Homecoming Attendant 2. 3. Nominating Comm. 3. I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. BERGSTROM. THOMAS: “Tom.” Sheet Metal. .4 little work, a bit of play, keeps Tom happy all the day. BERG LUND. ARTHUR: Art.” Radio-TV. Radio Workshop 3. If sleeping is a hobby, it's mine. BERZINS, CHARLES: Chuck.” Printing. Natl Honor Society 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3. Chuck full of personality. BERZIN’S, ILZE: Stenography. To one alone my thoughts arise. BICKLER. PATRICIA: “Pat.” Pre-nursing. Homecoming Attendant 3. Cheerleader 3. Social Comm. 3. Leadership Conference 2. Drama 2. Me thinks I sniff excitement in the air. BLODGETT. JOHN: “Johnny. Sheet Metal. Track I, 2. Cross Country 2. Another of those silent men; thinking things, not saying them. BOOTH, LAWRENCE: Larry.” Architectural Drafting. Social Comm. 8. Football 1. 8. Basketball I. 2. Radio Workshop 8. lie thinks— and says it too. BOWLER, GEORGE: Metal Arts. Nominating Committee 8. Bashful and shy, we don't know v'hy. BOYCE, ELIZABETH. Betty.” Pre-nursing. Choir 1. 2. Safe Driving I. Gracious and friendly to everyone. BRAZIL. BRUCE: “Joe. Cabinet Making. Radio Workshop 3. Drama 2.1 came, I bluffed, I graduated. BROWN. KAREN: Fuzzy. Prc-nursing. Cheerleader 2. 8. Craftsman 3. Nominating Comm. 3. Service Club 1. 2, 8. Badminton 2. She’s a quiet little lass, but wait 'till you sec her out of class. I’ll Get By” BUDZIAK. .JAMES: Jim. ’ Cooking. Full-time placement. I'm sitting high on a hilltop. BUECHLER. MARY JEAN: “Mary.” IV-Nursing. She’s always good and true; girls liki• her arc very few. Bl’ESGENS. GARY: Carlo. Radio-TY. Base-hall 2, 3. Basketball 3. A baseball man, a basketball man. and last but not least, a ladies' man. BUESGENS. GORDON: Gorily. Radio-TY. Craftsman Editor 3. Baseball 3. Basketball 3. lie saw the ball fly—then his black eye. BURSCH, ROSELLA: Rosie.” Stenography. Tradcwind 3. Girl's State 2. Student Council Secretary 3. Choir 1. Service Club 1. 2. leadership Conference 1. £. Nat’l Honor Society 3. She had so many bright ideas, her hair turned red. BURTON, FORREST: Welding. Wrestling 3. Steady brown eyes—steady heart. BUTLER, MARILYN: Beep.” Retail Training. Leadership Conference 1. Student Council 1. Pep (Mub 3. School breaks up the day so! CAMPBELL, DANIEL: Dan.” Radio-TY. Leadership Conference I. The Campbells are coming! CARLSON, GENE: Printing. Sice chap. Sire to look at, too. CARLSON. KENNETH: Sam. Machine Drafting. Budget Committee 3. Classes should be ten minutes long—five to come, five to go. CARLSON. SHELDON: “Shelly.” Printing. Well, I graduated, didn't If CAR RENTIER. WILLIAM: Bill. Electricity. Man of few words. CARSWELL, ALLAN: Al.” Upholstery. Sees his job and does it. CERO, JOANN: “Joni. Pre-Nursing. She sighs at many, but loves one. CHADWICK. CAROL: Pre-Nursing. Friendly, loyal, and pleasant. C67] “Tve Got The World • • • CHENEVERT. JOHN: “Jack.” Printing. IIis gaze is always straight ahead. CH.MIELEWSKI. WAYNE: Printing. Quietness has its own reward. CHOCK, MELVIN: Cabinet Making. As quiet as a street at night. CH UTTER, RICHARD: Dick.” Aviation. Choir I. 2, 8. Lead him not to temptation: just show him where it is. CLOUTIER. JENNETT: “Jan.” Retail Training. Leadership Conference I. BY like her ways, they're always neat, the kind of girl we want to meet. COLE, ADELIA: Dodo.” Cooking. Rand I. 2. 3. Drama 3. Leadership Conference 2. I hate boys but the Bible says to lore your enemies. CORDEN, SANDRA: “Sandy.” Business Machines. Choir 2. You don't find one like her every day. CORNELL. JOHN: Corny.” Sheet Metal. Tennis I, 2. 8. Football 2. 8. Badminton I, 2. 3. This is the truth and not a rumor; he was blessed with a sense of humor. COSGROVE, RICHARD: Dick.” Aviation. I came. I saw. I went. CROTTEAU, JACQUELINE: “Jackie. Retail Training. Twinkly-eyed brunette. DANIELS, JAMES: “Jim.” Radio-TV. Dependable, good humored, friendly. DANIELSKI, LAWRENCE: “Larry.” Cab. Making. Sr. Class Play 3. Greater men have lived, but I don't believe it. DAUGHERTY. PATRICIA: Pat” Business Machines. She's well on her way. DAX. DONALD: “Don. Architectural Drafting. Choir 1, 2. 3. Football I. 2, 8. Track 2. H'me. women, and song are getting me down —I guess I'll have to give up singing. C683 DE MARS, ROBERT: “Bob.” Commercial Art. Craftsman 3. A bit of work—mostly play— keeps him happy all the day. on a String” DESHAXE, SHARON: Commercial Art. She's quiet when not known, but once acquainted— Oh tut ! DINIUS. RAYMOND: Ray” Cooking. Sr. Class Play 3. Choir 2. Student Council 1. He thinks more than he speaks. DOYING, DAVID: Bell” Pattern Making. Basketball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Football Manager 2. 3. Just because I was a water boy doesn't mean I'm a drip. EI)I)ANS, EVERST: “AI.” Upholstery. Tennis I. Football 2. Badminton 1, 2. 3. -I boy who can’t go wrong. EGGERT, WILLIAM: “Bill.” Mechanical Drafting. Student Council I. Ethics Comm. 1. To pass or not to pass: That is the question. EKLFNI), GAYLE: Pre-nursing. A nurse with a glint of humor in her eyes. ELIASON. STEVEN: “Steve.” Mechanical Drafting. Band 1.2. can do everything but behave. ELLINGBOE, Sl’E: Susie.” Stenography. Choir 1. Flagtwirlers 2. 3. What is she always ponderingf ELL1XG WOOD. JUDITH: Judy. Retail Training. Gentian eyes, long lashes! EPP, KATHLEEN: Kathie.” Comptomctry. Choir 1. 2. leadership Conference I. After she leaves, the music, stops. ERGESON, JACK: Commercial Art. Radio Workshop 3. Drama 2. His personality is well known; his love for drawing is well shown. ERICKSON. CARL: Machine Shop. Football 2. 3. Track 2. Wrestling 2. In spite of all his glory, his helmet always fits. ERNEST, GAIL: “Gay.” Pre-Nursing. Tennis 1. 2, 3. Golf 1.2. 3. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Badminton 1. 2. 3. Cheerleader 2. 3. Craftsman Editor 3. Social Comm. 3. Student Council 2. Leadership Conference 2. can't think of two things at once, so I'll think of him instead. FALLON. BEVERLY: “Bev” Stenography Tradewind 3. Service Club 1. 2, 3. Camera Club 2. Lovely eyes, charming smile; she takes them with her all the while. FALLS. DOUGLAS: Doug.” Electricity. Baseball 2. I have so much work to do, I don't know where to start, so I wont do anything at all. C69] � “Somewhere Over the Rainbow FKIGl'M. DONALD: “Don.” Cabinet Making. Hu friends art- many; his fot-s—are there any? KENNING. MARIAN: “Mars.” Pre-Nursing. Craftsman 8. All work and no fun is no life for me. FINCH, KARL: Printing. Cross Country 1. He'd stop St. Peter s Poll Call to ask a question. FINNAMORE, JAMES: “Jim.” Electricity. Stage Crew 2. Hockey 2, 8. Rnseball 1. Nat’l Honor Society 8. There are tiro answers to every question—mine and the teachers’. FIRST. LAMAR: Jack.” Comptometry. Nat’l. Thespian Society 2, 8. Radio Workshop 3. Ethics Comm. 2. leadership Council 2. 3. Student Council 2. Rather die a thousand deaths than lose the last word. FISHER. BEVERLY: R«v.” Stenography. Choir 2. 3. Rami 1. 2. Rowling 1. Student Council 2. Sweet, sincere, and sociable. FIX. HELEN: General Business. I have fought a good fight: I have finished my course. FORKS. JANET: Jan. General Business. Iler manner—quiet and refined. FORD, GLENN: Sheet Metal. Football 1. 2. We hear you have quite an assembly line? FOSS. DOUGLAS: Doug. Cooking. know a lot. but I can't think of it. GARIN, SARAJANE: Sara. Stenography. Tradewind 3. Choir 1. Service Club 1. 8. Those innocent brown eyes? GAZDA, RONALD: Ronny.” Sheet Metal. Rugged, carefree, content, and satisfied. GEORGE. BARBARA: Barb.” Cooking. Service Club 2, 3. Red Cross 1. Choir 1. Those interesting brown eyes. GEORGE. CHARLENE: Char. Retail Training. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. Friendly, full of glee, a pal to all she’s sure to be. GILLESPIE. ROBERT: Jim. Printing. Craftsman 8. Choir I, 2. Student Council 1. Leadership Conference I. A mind such as his finds knowledge quickly. C70] A . Way Up High” GOAR. DONALD: “Don.” Upholstery. Donald, duck—here come the girls! GOLDEN. VIRGINIA: “Virg.” Cosmetology. BY can't all do everything, so I'll just sit here and have fun. GOTCH. MARIANNE: Pre-Nursing. .4 miss who’s filled with mischief. GRAHAM. JESSE: “Jess.” Architectural Drafting. Choir I. i. Football i. 8. Wrestling I. 3. Track 2. .4 jolly boy, an athletic one; always has just lots of fun. GRANT. DAVID. “Dave.” Printing. Trade-wind 3. Homecoming King 3. Student Council 1, 3. Swimming 4, 3. Basketball I. Gymnastics 4. leadership Council i, 3. Ambition needs no rest, but I do. GROFF, EDWARD: “Edder. Printing. Student Council 8. Football I. i. 3. Baseball 1. £. 3. Hockey 8. Mischief in his mind, studies left behind. GRZESKOWIAK. LEO: Electricity. Grace to perform, and his performance is great. GUST, RONALD: Ron.” Aviation. He may be shy. but there's a twinkle in his eye. GUSTAFSON. GAVE: Business Machines. Craftsman 3. Mild and easy-going. HAAS. ROBERT: “Bob. Printing. It matters not how long you live, but how. HALEK. CHARLES: “Bud.” Metal Arts. Enjoyable sort of lad. IIALEY. STANLEY: Stan.” Printing. I'm on the brink of a great career—somebody push me off. HANSON. GERALDINE: “Gerry.” Cooking. If silence acre golden, she'd be rich. HANSON. JEANNE: Commercial Art. Choir 1, 4. A pretty girl is like a melody. HANSON, ROGER: Printing. Hooks and I arc friends—phooey! C7I □ “When You Wish HANSON. SHARON: Sherry.” Cooking. Leadership Conference I. She know the troy to a man's heart—food.’ HAROLDSEN. RAYMOND: “Butch” Retail Training. The man with the jaunty walk. HASELHORST, WAYNE: Architectural Drafting. Radio Workshop 3. Stage Crew I, i. 3. I'm an old stage hand. HAYRILLA. DARLENE: General Business. Choir I. Radio Workshop 3. Red Cross I. Student Council I. Leadership Conference I. Oh, for pizza's sake. HAWES, CHARLES: “Hawes. Aviation. Football 3. Track 'i. 3. Rand I, 2. 3. If his studies had to wait, it was with track he had a date. HAYEK, GLADYS: Babe. Stenography. She may seem quiet, but can cause a riot. HEAD. CHARLES: Chuck. Printing. Craftsman 3. .1 man among men is he. but among women he'd rather be. HEDSTROM. VIRGINIA: Ginny.” Cooking. Craftsman 3. Choir I. Flagtwirlers I. Always ready—a I wa ys th ert . HEGER, JAMES: “’Jim. Sheet Metal. I believe in conserving energy, especially my own. HEITMAN, PATRICIA: “Pat.” Business Machines. Railio Workshop 3. She has something in her style, or maybe it's her charming smile. HILDRETH. LA I'R EL: Architectural Drafting. Football 1. 'i. 3. Baseball 1. Basketball I. Wrestling i. 3. Track 3. .1 football field isn't the only place we need a line. HILL. RICHARD: Dick. Machine Shop. Stage Crew 'i. Life of the party and death of the teachers. HITCH I NS, WILLIAM: Bill.” Sheet Metal. Student Council I. leadership Conference 1. Just a little coaxing, please. HOBBS. JOYCE: J.” Pre-Nursing. Social Conim. 3. Bowling 1. Photo-Coloring S. I always laugh at jokes, and someone is always joking. HODGESON. DAVID: “Dave.” Metal Arts. He may not be a sailor yet, but already he's got a girl in every port. Z721 Upon a Star . . . HOFFMAN. HOWARD: Howie. Electricity. Sr. (Muss I’lav 8. Social Comm. 8. Band I. 2. Student Council 2. leadership Conference 2. There was a faraway look in his eyes—he was gazing at his feet. HOIX'OMR. IRVING: Aviation. Nat'I Honor Society 3. The Einstein theory is really quite simple. Hl'DOBA. CAROLINE: “Carrie.” Needle Arts. Budget Comm. 8. Sr. Class Piny 8. IVp Club 8. W'liat would she do if she couldn't talk? HUMPHRIES. BARBARA: “Barb.” General Business. Homecoming Queen 8. Cheerleader 2. 8. Nom. Comm. 8. Flagtwirler 1. Choir 2. Ethics Comm. 2. Her face is her fortune and it runs into a nice figure. II IN LEV. PATRICIA: “Pat. Metal Arts. Craftsman 8. Sometimes I study or bluff, but most of the time I merely guess. HUNT. KENNETH: “Ken. Architectural Drafting. Choir ■£. I should worry, but I don't. JACKSON, ELIZABETH: “Betsy. Needle Arts. Pep Club 8. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. Time, tide and Betsy wait for no man. JACOBSON. JOANNE: Jo.” Retail Training. Tradewind 8. Pep Club 8. Bowling 2. Nat’l Honor Society 8. Oct thee behind me. Satan— and push. JACQUES. JANE: “Janie. Cosmetology. Nom. Comm. 8. Golf I. 2. 3. Tennis I, 2, 8. Leadership Conf. 2. 8. Natl Honor Society 8. A kind heart and a smile make this bubble of life worthwhile. JAKl’BIK. AGNES: Kugu.” Retail Training. Pep Club 8. A great big heart and friends galore: who could ask for anything moref JANSSEN, JOAN: Jo.” Stenography. Trade-wind 8. Choir 2. Badminton 8. Rollicking, gay; a carefree girl with a carefree way. JAROSZ. JEROME: “Jerry.” Electricity. Ready to work and win. JENSEN. SHIRLEY: “Shirl. General Business. Cheerleader 2. 8. Social Comm. 8. Student Council 1, 8. Radio Workshop 8. Drama 2. She’s here: I heard her laugh. JESKA. SHARON: Stenography. Choir I, 2. What a peach of a personality. JOHNS, CAROL: “Tex.” Commercial Art. She who sings, drives all sorrow away. C733 Makes No Difference JOHNSON. DONALD: “Don.” Cooking. Choir 1. 2. .1 Senior who is worth knowing, who'll earn a living serving. JOHNSON, JUDITH: Judy. Stenography. G.A.A. 1, -i. Craftsman 3. Band I. Service Club 1. i. 3. Student Council 4. Aw—quit your kidding! JOHNSON. KENNETH: Ken.” Cabinet Making. It's better to be than seem to be. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE: “Larry.” Electri-city. Football I. Happy go lucky. JOHNSON. LEO: Metal Arts. Nominating Comm. 3. Student Council 3. Choir 1. i. Leadership Conference I. The teachers will hare to find their own answer now. JOHNSTON, GERALD: Jerry.” Commercial Art. I can't be industrious and popular at the same time. JONES, TEDDA: Comptometry. Choir 4. 3. From a quiet spirit comes a lovely song. JOPP, DIANE: Pre-Nursing. Service Club 1. 4. 3. Nat’I Honor Society 3. .1 blond American beauty, who always does her duty. JUBERA. ROSE: “Rosie” Gen. Business. Red Cross 1. Little and sweet, pleasant to meet. KANGAS, ROBERT: Bob. Sheet Metal. Swimming I, •£. Life is a sea of trouble, but I'm a good swimmer. KEOUGH, DAVID: Dave. Commercial Art. I served my time; now good-bye. KINGEN. JAMES: Jim. Metal Arts. Sr. Class Play 3. Football 1. Student Council I. Hi-Fi brain. KLEMPKE, WILLIAM: Bill.” Machine Drafting. Tennis I. Swimming i. Student Council i. .1 man is measured not by what he says, but by what he docs. KNUTSON. CAROL: “Knutie. Commercial Art. Trade win d 3. Sketch Club 1. Crafts Club Pep Club 3. Reserved and refined. KONG. NANCY: Comptometry. Student Council 2. How far that little candle throws its beam! C743 Who You Are” KONN, DENNIS: Denny.” Printing. He's the joker of the deal. KOSS. DONALD: “Don.” Aviation. Straight a. steel. KOZLAK. JOSEPH: Joe.” Auto Mechanics. I'd hare reached the top. bat someone moved the ladder. KRAl'SE, OAKY: Gar. Electricity. Wrestling 2, 8. Track 2. 8. Foot I tall 2, 8. I’m in a happy mood. KUMITLA. CLYDE: Cabinet Making. The quiet people often surprise you. Kl’RTII, DENNIS: “Denny. Printing. Football I. 2, 3. Hockey 1.2.3. Baseball I. 2. Student Council 1. S mrts is his line, and he's doing fine. LACHNER, THOMAS: “Tom. Tailoring. Basketball 1. 2. 8. Leadership Conference 1. took my Master's Degree in basketball. LA COMBE. ROSELLA: “Toni. Cosmetology. Radio Workshop 3. Flagtwirlers Drama 2. I may hare to run for a bus, but in a class— never. LA HOLD. RICHARD: “Dick. Cabinet Making. Stage Crew 1. Movie Club I. 2. Industrious lad, with a lot on the ball. LAM PE. GISELA: Cosmetology. Like gravity, she has the power of attraction. LARSEN. GERALD W.: Jerry.” Arch. Draft ing. Student Council Treasurer 8. Radio Workshop 8. Band 1. 2. 8. Jr. Prom Comm. .i sure cure for the blues. LARSON. JAMES: “Jim.” Aviation. Camera Club 1. 2. The moon affects the tide as well as the untied. LARSON. RONALD: “Ron. Radio-TV. There's a little bit of bad in every good little boy. LA ISON. ARTIU'R: Art. Printing. If cavemen were like him, take me back to the Stone Age. LAWRENCE. WANDA: “Wandy.” Retail Training. Choir 1. Leadership Conference 4. .Ire you sure you don't mean my sister. [75] “Stars LAWRENCE, WILMA: ••Willie” Retail Training. A’ope, it's not me. LECl'YEU, HIT BERT: “Duke.” Cabinet Making. Basket I mil 8. For hex a jolly good fellow —nobody can deny. LEE. ROBERT: “Bob.” Printing. Leadership Conference I. On the road of life. I'm just one big traffic jam. LEIXER. THOMAS: “Tom. Cabinet Making. Camera Club I. Girls are the least of my worries. LEMKE. RICHARD: “Dick. Shoe Repair. lie has a problem for every .solution. LINDSEY, GLENN: “Joe. Radio-TV. Don't let his studious look fool you. LIXNELL, JI’ANITA: Nitn. Stenography. Student Counc il 8. Beauty is a gift of God. LOCH. JAMES: Jim. Pattern Making. llViat an intellectual look. LUCIER, MARILYN: General Business. Cheerleader 3. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. She's witty, she's wise, she's a terror for her size. LCNDBBRG, DIANE: Cosmetology. Ye gads! —but I lore to talk. LtJKDKLL. DONALD: Don.” Printing. Student Council I. The biggest pest in the upper Midwest. LI XDEMO, CAROLE: Stenography. Service Club 2, 3. .1 stenographer you'll soon be; real success we foretell for thee. Ll.’XDH. SCZANNE: “Susy. Needle Arts. Fee known many, liked a few, loved one at a time or maybe twoY LYNCH. PETER: Pete. Electricity. Sr. Class Play 3. Football I. Stage Crew 2. Drama 2. Where, there's a stage there's Pete. C76D MAHONEY. MICHAEL: Mike.” Electricity. Sharp. Meat. Are the Windows of Heaven” MAL1K0WSKI. ELLA: Stenography. Craftsman 8. Choir 2. Drama 2. The shine in her hair is from the glow in her heart. MAULEY. EDWARD: Eddie. Architectural Drafting. Just give him a ehunee: he'll do the rest. MARTELL. VIOLET: Tootsie.” Stenography. Craftsman 8. Budget Comm. 3. Flagtwirling 2. 3. Ambition—where art thouY MARTIN. MARIA'S: Flub. Coinptomctry. Budget Comm 3. Nat’l Thespian Society 2. 3. Sr. Class Play 8. Tennis I. Baud I. 2. leadership Council I. 2. 3. -Jr. Class Play 2. Greater women than have lived, bat they're dead note. MAI . Rl’BV: Needle Arts. Choir I. Majorette I. 2, 8. I could for ayes sit and dream. McCOLLOW. JOHN: Jack. Upholstery. Swimming 1. Here's a Jack with a good disposition. MeCl’NE, LINDA: Lynn. Pre-Nursing. Industrious and cheerful. MeDAMELS. JOANNE: Jo.” Retail Training. Drama 2. .1 smile for every girl: two for every boy. McDonald. ROBERT: Bob. Cooking. Why IIurryY McOriRE. JAMES: Jim. Printing. Budget Committee 3. Ileally funny—really rare: when there's fun—he’s there. MELAN I). SCOTT: Cabinet Making. Many have suffered from toll:, but few from silence. MERC I Ell, RONALD: “Ron. Commercial Art. He has skill and the will. MERO, JULIE: Mom. Pre-Nursing. Julie chases troubles with a sunny smile and a confident voice. MIKLETHUN. SUSAN: Sue.” Stenography. Craftsman 8. Nominating Committee 3. Flag-twirling 2. 3. Choir I. 2. Student Council I. 2. I wake up at the crack of dawn, stuff up the crack, and go back to sleep. MILLER. WALTER: Walt. Aviation. Football 2. Why do it. if you don't have toY C77J “We Love the Halls of Ivy MISKE, RICH A HD: “Dick. Printing. Slow but sure. MOCHINSKI. JOANN: Jo. Cosmetology. Study is a good pastime, but why overdo it. MOEN. MAVIS: “Mavc.” Pre-Nursing. Social Comm. 3. Tradewiml 3. Flagtwirlcring 1. 2. Drama 2. Ethics Comm. I, 2. Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. MORAN. JAMES: “Jim. Architectural Drawing. The world belongs to the energetic, but who wants the world? MORI A HI TV. JOHN: Printing, lie's a self-made man. but boy, what a job it was. MORRISSETTE. ROBERT: “Bob. ' Sheet Metal, lie studies, but he's perfectly normal. MORRISON. IXHJISE: “Louie.” General Business. have much to accomplish; delay me not. MULCAHY. JAMES: Pat. Aviation. Football I. Baseball 1. -2. 3. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. All friends, no foes; all joys, no woes. MINDAHL, CAROLE: Pre-Nursing. She lets her light shine without putting the spotlight on herself. NAI LT. DOl’GLAS: “I)oug.” Radio-TV. Baseball 1. HV wonder who holds his interestY NELSON. SHARON: Stenography. Student Council 2. I meant to do my work today, but NESSER. DANIEL: “Dan.” Cooking. Sr. Class Play 3. know what you mean, but I don't understand. NICHOLS, DAVID. Dave. Metal Art. Ask me anything easy. NISKA. EVELYN: Kvie. Stenography. Choir 1. 2. 3. Tradewiml 3. Budget Comm. 3. Red Cross I. 2. Leadership Conference 1. The harder I try the gooder to be. the worser I am. NORLING. DANIEL: “Dan. Cooking. Social Comm. 3. Choir 1. 2. Golf 2. 3. Radio Workshop 3. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. There, is one thing I can't do. and that is behave. C78H That Surround Us Here Today . . . O’HARA, PATRICIA: “Pat.” Cosmetology. Budget Committee ft. What a change: wedding bells instead of the turdy bell! OLSON. LEWIS: “Lew.” Radio-TV. Projection 3. OLSON, DENNIS: Denny. Comptometry. Tradewind 3. Swimming 2. 3. B.A.A. 2. Anybody for an errand? I'll go. OLSON. JOSEPH: Joe. Sheet Metal. Unspoken words cause no trouble. OLSON, SHARON: Needle Arts. Choir 1. 3. Hand I. 2. 3. Student Council 1. Seldom sad. mostly glad. OLSON. VELORES: Vee.” Stenography. Pie. Editor—Tradewind 3. Cheerleader 2, 3. Ci.A.A. 2. 3. Badminton 2. 3. Service Club 1. 2, 3. Mixer Club 1. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. Drama 2. Forgive me if I blush. OMAN. SHIRLEY: Shirl.” Business Ma- chines. Nominating Comm. 3. Choir I. 4. Sr. Class Play 3. Radio Workshop 3. A friendly smile she has for one. and truly sin 's a lot of fun. PARSONS. LEONARD: L.P. Architectural Drafting. Social Comm. 3. Student Council 3. Radio Workshop 3. Sr. Class Play 3. Drama 2. Football 1. 2. 3. Band 1. 2, 3. Who spiked his Wheaties? PATNODE. PATRICIA: Tri.sh. Cosmetology. Sub-Cheerleader 2. 3. V. Pres. Student Council 3. Tennis 1, 2. 3. Golf 1. 2, 3. Leadership Council 1, 2, 3. Nat’l Honor Society 3. A ) all-around girl who's always all round. PAWELK. MERLYN: Chick. Metal Arts. Hockey 1, 2. You never suw so calm a countenance. PEARSON. HARLOW: Architectural Drafting. V. Pres. Senior Class 3. Boys’ State 2. Student Council 1. 2. leadership Conf. 2. National Honor Society 3. Quiet, tall—and that's not all. PERSON. SANDRA: Sandy.” Comptometry. Nat’l. Honor Society 3. Prom Comm. 2. Service Club 2, 3. Tradewind 3. Tennis 1. 2. 8. CI.A.A. 2, 3. Badminton 2. 3. Drama 2. Leadership Conference 2. The tkinkiest thinker that ever thunk. PETERS, BARBARA: Pete. Needle Arts. Nom. Comm. 3. Sr. Class Play 3. Pep Club 3. .4 for fun, and fun for all. PETERSON. ARNOLD: Arne.” Aviation. All the world loves a lover 'till he starts to complicate the parking problem. PETERSON, ELEANOR: Business Machines. Full of fun and mischief too. C79] And We Will Not Forget PETERSON. JUDITH: “Judy. Stenography. Nat’l Honor Society 8. Tradewind 8. Norn. Comm. 8. Choir I. Service Club 1. 2, 8. Mixers Club 1. The best way to kill time is to work it to death. PETERSON. LEROY: “Pete.” Printing. He manages—well. PETERSON. NANCY: “Tex.” Metal Arts. Radio Workshop 8. It's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. PETERSON. RICHARD: “Dick.” Cabinet Making, lie has that retiring look. What? .11 his age? PETTERSON, NORMAN: “Norm.” Radio-TV. Sr. Class Play 8. Projection Club 2. Control Room 2. 8. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. PIETRZAK. JOANN: Jo-Jo.” General Business. I think I think more than you think I think. POKE. DONNA MAE: “Donna. Retail Training. Her sweetness hides her faults. POSTLE. JAMES: “Pete.” Aviation. All great men are dead— don't feel so well myself. PROKOIMTK, MICHAEL: “Mike.” Architectural Drafting. Track 1. You'll never catch up to this boy. RAND. WILMA: Willie. General Business. Drama 2. She knows her mind and speaks it. REICHARD, DIANE: Cooking. Wind her up and away she goes. RICE. EDMOND: Ed.” Upholstery. Football I, 2. 8. Fighting, loyal, firm and true; football man. here's to you. RICE, REUBEN: Pattern Making. Baseball 1. Basket ball 1. Leadership C o nference 1 . Though he's quiet and shy, he'll yet by—he’s good looking. RODDY, MARILYN: “Hot Rod.” Cosmetology. Cheerleader 2, 8. Craftsman 8. I'm little, but so is the fuse, of a firecracker. £80 3 ROELKE. RONALD “Ron.” Aviation. Silence is golden, but fun when it's broken. Though We Be Far Far Away” ROMINE. DUANE: Printing. Tradewind 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1. 4. 3. Basketball 1. Swimming Chib 1. Sports and Duane go hand in hand. R00, GERALDINE: “Gerry.” Stenography Budget Comm. 3. Editor-in-Chief Trade wind 3. Secretary, Senior Class 8. All-city Student Council 4. Choir 1. 4. Nat’l Honor Society 3. Her smile goes all the icay around and buttons in the back. RORVIG. BERDENA: “Bird. Pre-Nursing. Choir 1. 4, 3. Sr. Class Play 3. Social Comm. 3. Service Club I, 4. 3. Bowling 1. Nat’l Honor Society 3. She's ready for anything you may ask. be it in fun or be it a task. ROTAR, LOUISE: “Wee Wee. Business Machines. Budget Comm. 3. Leadership Conference 4. Her gaze is always straight ahead. ROZEK. EUGENE: Gene” Printing. Football 4. 3. Track 4. I trouble not studies; studies trouble me. RUD, ANNIS: Pre-nursing. A pretty face and lovely hair, prove good things come in pairs. RUDD, ED: Commercial Art. The blond top knot covers a dan or two. RUDOLPH, DELORES: “Dec. Stenography. Tradewind 8. Band 4. 3. Leadership Conference 4. Nat’l Honor Society 3. Her sweetness is a merit we’d like to inherit. SABO. MARILYN: Pre-Nursing. Like my name. I'm merry. SALISBURY, DONALD: Don.” Machine Shop. He has a gal, and many mis. SARAZIN’, DELORES: Scratch. Commercial Art. Pom Pom Twirling 1. Drama 4. Tradewind 8. Pep Club 3. Choir 1. Student Council 1. Her high school days could never compare with her high school nights. SAYIK. DUANE: Dimps. Printing. Sr. Class Play 3. Band 1, 4, 3. Student Council 1. Leadership Conference 1. I woke up one morning and found myself famous. SCHLESKE. JEAN: Stenography. Craftsman 8. Flagtwirling 4. 8. A pajama partyf Here I come. SCH.MIT, THOMAS: Tom. Upholstery Swimming 1. .1 name to be trusted. SCHOEN. CARLA: Pre-Nursing. Choir 4. 3. Sr. Class Play 3. Student Council 8. Bowling 1. Service Club 1. 4. 8. Nat'I Honor Society 8. You can tell her by the noise she doesn’t make. C81 □ “When You Walk • • • SCHl'LTZ. SANDRA: “Sandy ’ Retail Training. Choir 2. A quiet mind. SCHWAB. THOMAS: “Toni. Aviation. Football 2. Student Council 1. Leadership Conf. 1. Girls may come and go—but not if I can help it. SCHWENDER. JUDITH: “Judy. Retail Training. When I get older. I'll grow Iwider. SEILER, DELORES: Comptometry. Choir 1. 2. Loving way for cheerful days. SIEMERS. RICHARD: “Dick. Machine Shop. Nat’l Honor Soviet $. Sr. Class Piny 3. Radio Workshop 8. Swimming 2. Track 3. Band 2. 3. leadership Conf. 2. Perpetual effort is the price of gain. SIMCOE. MARY ANN: Punky. Stenography. Sr. Class Play 3. Flagtwirling 2. 3. Choir 1. 2. 8. Service Club 1, 2. 3. Leadership Conference 2. Life is all merry, and Mary's all for it. SIMPSON. JUDITH: “Judy. Needle Arts. Craftsman 3. I don't believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. SIOLKOWSKI. ROSEMARY: “Rosy.” Business Machines. Rosie s always rosy. SKWAREK, RICHARD: Dick.” Radio-TV. Projection 1. 2. 3. Richard the Kind-Hearted SMITHRUD, MARY ANN: General Business. Tradcwind 3. Movies 2. Mixers 1. Accuracy plus. SODERGREN. CAROL: Sody. Needle Arts. Pep Club 8. Leadership Conference 1. Just waiting for those wedding bells. SPERR, ELWOOD: Cabinet Making. Stage Crew 2. I've got a car; where's the partyY SPOORS WYMAN: Electricity. Band I. 2. With such an inventive mind, this world will never get behind. SPADIN'. ROGER: Rog. Radio-TV. Homecoming Attendant 3. His graduation is the school's loss, the world's gain. STANLEY. ROGER: “Rog.” Aviation. Don't talk to me—you're too convincing. C� 23 Through a Storm . . . STARK, LEE: “Brother Lee.” Commercial Art. Social. Comm. 8. Tradewind 8. Golf I, 2. 8. What' the sense of living if you can't enjoy yourself. STEIN HA US, JAMES: “Jim.” Sheet Metal. When I feel like studying, I lie doun until the feeling goes away. STEVENS, TOM: Tom.” Printing. Leadership Conference 1. Though shy he may seem, he's always on the beam. ST!MSON. ARLYCE: “Squirt. General Business. ller heart is like the moon—there is always a man in it. STONE. EILEEN: Stoney.” General Business. Camera Club 2. A smile means the same in all languages. STORIUS. MARIE: “Toni. Retail Training. Sr. ('lass Play 8. Pep Club 8. A smile is a whisper of a laugh. STUBBS. GEORGE: Aviation. He doesn't say much, but we're glad he's one of us. STUBBS, GERALD: Auto Mechanics. With cars he always finds a way. STWORA. MARY LOUISE: Comptometry. Choir 2. Hooks . . . ’tis an endless strife! SULLIVAN. ROBERT: “Bob. Radio-TV. Radio Workshop 8. Band 1, 2. 8. National Thespian Society 2. 8. Projection I, 2. 8. The more you study the more ignorance you discover. SUTTON. JUANITA: “Nita” Cosmetology. Home-coming Attendant 8. Sr. Class Play 8. Nominating Comm. 8. Take me for what I mean, not what I .'fay. SWANSON. MAYNARI): “Barnyard.” Retail Training. .1 riot squad all wrapped up in one body. SWANSON. SANDRA: “Sandy. General Business. Tradexvind 8. Mixers Club I. Camera Club 2. She's wise. She's witty, she's in love —what a pity! SWENSON. GERALD: Gerry.” Machine Shop. Nominating Comm. 3. don't know where I’m going, but I'm on my way. SWIA NT K1E WICZ. CHARLES: “C buck . Sheet Metal. The Army Air Corps lured him! C 83 J Keep Your Head . . . TESCHENDORF, WILLIAM: Bill.” Tailoring. I’ll get along somehow. TETZLAFF. HELMUT: Machine Shop. Sr. Class Play 3. Boys’ State 2. Leadership Conference 2, 3. Nat’l Honor Society 3. Always on time, never late; good fortune is bound, to be his fate. THOLKES, LOUISE: Needle Arts. Pretty girl, pretty curls. THORALDSON, JAMES: “Jim.” Business Machines. Choir 1, 2. Student Council President 8. Sr. Class Play 3. Craftsman 3. leadership Conference 2. Laughing eyes, mischievous grin, lots of pep, we all know him. THORPE, THEODORE: “Ted.” Radio-TV. What I can’t use, I don't need. TOBAKO, STANLEY: Stan.” Machine Shop. When the future arrives, so will I. TOHEY. MARY': Stenography. Plushes may come and blushes may go, but Mary hangs on forever. TOMCZYK, JOANNE: “Joannie.” Comptom-ctry. Budget Comm. 8. Drama 2. Tennis 1, 2. Choir 2. Nat’l Honor Society 3. She’s cute and has a heart of gold. TONSAGER, PEGGY: Peg.” Cosmetology. Jr. Prom Committee 2. Nat’l Honor Society 3. You have seen her smiling face; she icill win that race! TORRES, CARL: Aviation. Football 2. Pleasing dark eyes—sometimes one is shut. Tl’LLAR. JAMES: Jim.” Architectural Drafting. Sr. Class Play 3. Choir 1, 2. 8. Golf 2, 3. Drama 2. Radio Workshop 3. lie and his guitar are inseparable. TUPA, ROBERT: Bob.” Cooking. Here's a boy as good as gold; he isn’t shy and he isn’t bold. VERMEULEN, FRANK: Architectural drafting. Projection 1. 2. Meditative eyes, curly lashes. VOLANTE. JEROME: “Jerry.” Radio-TV. Radio Workshop 3. Student Council 1. Worry and I have never met. VOSBERG, ELAINE: “Kitti. Cosmetology. We love her still—the stiller the better. [84: Up High” WAATAJA, MARIE: Pre-Nursing. Choir I. Service Club 1. She neglecta not the slightest duty. WAGSTROM. GERALD: Waggy.” Electri-city. Senior Class Treasurer 3. Social Comm. 3. Straight brow and level glance proclaim his steadfast advance. WALLO. VIRGINIA: Ginny. Pre-Nursing. Budget Comm. 8. Craftsman 3. G.A.A. 1. Badminton 1. Student Council 2. Our inquiring reporter. WARHOL. DONALD: Don. Cabinet Making. Student Council 1. A chap so mild and meek, even his shoes refuse to squeak. WEISS, DENNIS: Denny.” Commercial Art. Tradowind 8. leadership Conference 8. IIis name rhymes with nice. WESTER LEND, DONALD: West. Electricity. He worries not of tomorrow, but takes life as it comes. WICK LAND, ROBERT: Bob. Commercial Art. Tradewmd 8. Baseball 1. Bowling 1. 2. Well, well, well,—teas that the tardy belly WOLF, KENNETH: Little Wolf.” Cooking. Drama 2. Ken means knou ; the other is well known. WORWA, WILLIAM: Bill. Cooking. Sr. Class Play 3. Lights! Camera! Action! WROBEL, SANDRA: Sas. Stenography. Radio Workshop 8. Drama 2. Sr. Class Pluy 3. Student Council 8. Majorette 1, 2, 3. Choir 1, 2. Leadership Conference 2. Twinkle Toes. YOST. STEPHEN: Steve. Radio-TV. There's a sunny side to life. YURICH, ELIZABETH: Li . Comptometry. Sr. Class Play 3. Choir 1, 2. leadership Council 1. Oh girls, have you heard, this one? ZAPPA. FRANKLIN: Frank. Cabinet Making. Craftsman 3. Band 1, 2. Baseball 1. 2, 3. Hey chief, what's my beat? ZONDLO, LEONARD: Len. Machine Shop. Sr. Class Play 3. Radio Workshop 8. Baseball 1. 2. 3. There’s nothing like track—ing down a girl. DOUGLAS, ELIZABETH: “Betty. Pre-Nursing. Sr. Class Play 8. National Honor Society 3. Ethics Comm. I. 2. Leadership Conference 2, 8. Choir 1. Sr. Class President 8. Craftsman 8. Tennis 1, 2. 3. G.A.A. I. 2, 3. Flag-twirlers 1. 2. Golf I. 2, 3. Student Council I. Good natured and fun is a fine combination. C85] “ Don’t Care if the Sun Don’t Shine 9? CAMERA-SHY DAHL. EVA GALVIN. WALLACE CHECH. SANDKA HOCKERT, ROBERT ISAACSON. JOYCE KAISER, DONALD LANDSVERK. TILKOR1) LEON, MARIA MARCHENKO. VICTOR PRESSELLER. DIANNE PECKELS. ARCHIE SCHNEIDER. EDWARD SMITH. EVA THAYER. MARILYN I NDERWOOD, JOEL CNDERWOOD. JOYCE WARNER. RICHARD WELLS. MABEL WHITTNEBEEN. WILLIAM ZYTKOVICZ, MICHAEL SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE—Seated from left to right: Lee Stark, Shirley Jensen, Gail Ernest. Larry Booth. Howard Hoffman. Berdenn Rorvig, Joyce Hobbs. Standing from left to right: Mavis Moen, Dan Norling. Rita Akmen-tins, Leonard Parsons, Pat Bickler. C86J SENIOR Bt'DGET COMMITTEE—Seated left to right: JoAnn Tomczyk, Marlys Martin. Louise Rotar. Violet Mar-tell, Jim McGuire. Standing left to right: Carolyn Minlolm, Gerry Roo, Pat O’Hara. Evelyn Niska, Ken Carlson. In September each Senior home room chose three people to represent them on the Social, Budget and .Nominating Committees. The Social Committee plans the various Senior class activities of the year. Snow Day was one of these activities, which accounts for the “exquisite” dress in these pictures. The first but most short-lived of all these committees was the Nominating Committee. They screened nominees for class officers, organized the ensuing election and then promptly folded up their brief cases and disbanded. “Best kind of committee to be on, one of them was heard to comment; “slickest way there is to wiggle out of a year’s job. The Budget Committee met with the Social Committee to decide how much money we would need to finance our parties and commencement. Here the committee turns its back on dull budgets as they look forward to Snow Day. SENIOR NOMINATING COMMITTEE—.Seated left to right: Judy Peterson, Karen Brown, Janet Altars, Leo Johnson. Standing left to right: Bill Berg, Jane Jacques, Sue Mi Met Inin. Shirley Oman, Barb Peters, Barb Humphries, George Bowler. Juanita Sutton. C87: “Keep on the Sunny Side of Life” THE HEAD TABLE—Left to right: Mrs. McGimpscv; Harlow Pearson. Class Vice President; Mrs. Jensen; Betty Douglas, Class President; Mr. Jensen, Principal; Geraldine Boo, Class Secretary; Mr. McGinipsey, Assistant Principal; Jerry Wngstrom, Class Treasurer. Cold outside bn t warm and friendly inside. Soft lights and sentimental music. . . . Everything added its own essence to the atmosphere at the Senior Banquet. Grace was sung by a quartet from the choir before the serving of dinner in the Ballroom of the Radisson Hotel. “GEE, banquets can In fun!” This was a general feeling once the seniors began eating and the uneasiness left them. “WHICH fork do you use first?” This question ran through the minds of many of the seniors ns they waited to be served. css} Especially For Senior Banquets EVIDENTLY this U good old-faith ioned glow music, not Unpopular rock mid roll. Later in tin evening we danced to the music of Jerry Dibble’s band. During intermission a few students—Howie Hoffman on the drums, Dave Swigart on the bass and Dwayne Savick at t lie piano—couldn’t resist the lure of those glitter ing instruments and they and all the dancers had a gay and stomping time. 14:00 brought the end of the dance and the end of the Senior festivity. Marilyn Kodd and Lee Stark were danr- inf; the popular “chicken . ENJOYING themselves at the dance arc: Ix-ft to right: Sandy Swanson. I)avc Grant. Itoh Wicklnnd, Mavi Morn. Toot «i«- Martcll and Dick llill. C 89 3 . . “We’re aiming for the sky . . Just a some stars seem to stand out in the sky, a few players seem to shim in various sports. However, it taken more than just stars to make a team complete. It taken all the members of the team working together to com plete each play. In sports we have one goal firmly set in our minds--to win. The school spirit we displuy at games encourages our hoys to fight for all they're worth. It is always nice to win. hut the satisfaction of having lone our best is just as great. To Win Is Good— ll look- u if “llol Rod (Marilyn llwldy) ha ihr game all urap| ed up. Velore Olson anil Kurpn Broun lirlp load off ihr rhrrr. Ypu! Huh! Huh! Volin! Barb Humphries and Pal Hirklrr rine lo unexpected height an they bring I hr chrt r lo a plow. At all our games and pep feats our students and faculty were led In cheers by our eight senior cheerleaders. This group of energetic girls promoted school spirit throughout the year in football, basketball, and hockey, with the help of two substitutes. As all our cheerleaders leave at the close of the year, they leave l ehind them their cheers and spirit for the new junior and sophomore squad who will continue cheering the Volts on to victory. CHEERLEADERS—Karen Brown, Barb Humphries, Velores Olson, (tail Ernest, Pat Bidder. Marilyn Lucier. Shirley Jensen, Marilyn Roddy. But, the Most Important Thing— Senior Football Team Ed Groff, Halfback. Co-captain Don Du, Guard, Co-captain L4 onard Parsons. End Carl Erickson, Tackle Hill Whittnebcen. Center Duane Romine. Guard Gene Rozck, Guard laurel Hildreth. Tackle Dennis Knrtli. End Bob Hranack. Quarterback Ed Hire. Fullback Jesse Graham. Halfback Larry Beck, Halfback Larry Booth, End Vic Marchenko, End Doug Foss. Center Xot pictured: Joe Yates, John Cornell. This year the Volts’ record wasn’t very good in the wins and losses department. But as far as spirit goes, it was one of the best. The Volts were plagued with injuries throughout the season. Our co-captains, Ed Groff and Don Dux, both missed half of the season, each because of injuries. The season started out with a loss to South, and then to Marshall and Southwest. Our game with West was by far the best of the season that the Volts played, even though we lost. 'Phe rest of the season was taken care of with losses to North, Central, and Edison. Our captains this year, Ed Groff and Don Dax, will give up their captainship to three very capable players for next year. They are John Hronski, Alan Await, and Asa Grigsby. Mr. Cady didn’t get to um his secret weapon this year—Gail Erne !. [933 Is To Create Sportsmanship— It look like Carl Erickson is Irving to pull one of the Southwest players away from Asa Grigsby as Asn makes a short gain against Southwest. Pictured are Asa Grigsby, (carrying hall) Laurel Hildreth, ami Carl Erickson. Ed Groff spurts off for a good gain against Edison as Hill Whittneheen gets up to help clear the way. SCORES South 5 Voc.... 0 Marshall . .. ... .34 Voo.... (1 Southwest . . 6 Voc.... 0 West .. . 0 Voc . . . .H North ....31 Voo ti Central 39 Voc . .. . 7 Edison ....«7 Voc . .. . 7 Ed Hire, Joe Yates and Duane Ho-mine stop a Southwest runner for no gain as Gene Ho .ek moves in to help. AI o pictured are Elwood Speer and Don Dax. C 0 Ami Fair Play J JCNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAI)—llotlom Roto: I a ft to right, Dale Kuohnien. Horst Birkcn. Boh lluttimann, ('lay-ton Troswick, John Hromki, Mark Hoddenlxtrn. Middle Row: Yern West, Duane Howe. Mike Hamer, Bert Pendle-ton, Jim Deminsky, Dan Miller. Top Row: Jim Zctick, Boh Provost. John Smolak, Vem Nelson. Skects Grigsby. Alan Await. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD—Front Row: Ix-ft to right. Larry Olson. Jim Hathaway, Jim Lccklet. Greg Kuhik, Bob Thompson, Ron Mix . Henry Nelson, Carmind Gisoldi. Gerald Payne. Row Two: Jim Jolicocur. Jim Skavnak. Dclmar Pouliot. Jerry Braun. Boh Provost. John Juhansoo. Joe Yie-seler, Dick Moehinski Top Rote: Jim McCabe. Leroy Erion. Paul Natysin. Tom Moore. Marcus Sel-ness. Bert Pendelton, Jim Matson. Dale Kuchmen. John Betz, Boh Hovland. Like All Our Athletes— BASKETBALL TEAM—Bottom Row: Jim Deminsky, Joe Yates, Dennis Kawalck. Jim Garbet, and Dave Doying. Middle Row: Mike Kosloski, Pat Kelly. Mike Kelly. Paul Natynn. and Charles Berzins. Top Row: Tom Latimer. Gary Buesgens, Gordy Buesgen , Markus Selness, and Bruce Borchcrt. Our Basketball Team NO ONE ran nay the Volin weren't Irvin when (hey were defeated by South. Pictured are Gordy Buesgenn and Bruce Borchert. ----------------- MR. WITKIRO look- pureled an hr tries lo figure out who's who. Il - Mike and I’ul Kelly and Gordy and Gary Bur-gens. (Courtesy of the Minneapolix Star anti Tribune.) The Volts started out the season with a 40 to 88 win over Edison. After the Edison game the Volts seemed to lack something and lost to Marshall and North. The team then lost consecutive games to South and Henry. After the Henry game, the team came out on the floor against West and battled to their second win. The remainder of the season was taken up with losses to Central, Southwest, Roosevelt, and Washburn. I I I.OOKS a- if Joe ale is Irving lo gr| rid of ihr opposition. Abo pictured nrc Mike Kelly. Chuck Herein-, mid Pul Kelly. Plays a Good Game SCORES Ellison Voc ....40 Marshall .... 41 Voc North l(i Voc ....33 South 43 Voc 30 Henry 8 Voc ....45 West 48 Voc Central 05 Voc ....44 Southwest . . 43 Voc . n Roosevelt . .. . 03 Voc 30 Washburn ... 47 Voc 4 Gary Bucsgeii � eta his sight for the basket. CM] “TWO FOR Tom” Captain Tom Lachncr gets off another shot for the Volts. Teams Build For Next Year SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQl'Al)—Front How: Left to right. Boh Ruettimnnn, Barry Miller. Tom LcDuc. Russel Ellinghoc, flurry Olson. James Skavnak. Top How: Left to right. Dick Adamski. Lavcrne Pultz. Boh Hov-IjiikI, Bruce Scharmer, Vernon West. Boh Provost. If all there was to winning was practice, our crosscountry team would have made a bid for the top. Mr. Boyer is very proud of his boys and of lettennen Steve Kalland, Rodney Hitter, and Dan Ojeda. (Not Pictured) Dennis Lund was the only returning letterman this year. Most of the team were sophomores, so we should have one of the better teams next year. CROSS COl’NTRY TEAM—Front How: Left to right. Ray Benson. Jim Wilbert. Boh Fischer, Steve Kalland. John Mohart. Top How: left to right: Boh Davidson, Rodney Ritter. Mr. Boyer, Dennis Lund, John Moriarty. Grunts And Groans— WRESTLING TEAM—Diurci Hildreth. Larry Booth. Jim ViinKeurcn, Jesse Graham. Curt Hanson. Bill Barnes, John Sinolak. tarry Rmmikcr, Forrest Burton. Dan Ojeda. Duane Howe, Jerry Yalentn. Jim Brooks. Jj om Graham is the first wrestler from Vocational to have won the state champion-hip in twenty years. Our wrestling team this year not only won as a team, but also as individuals. Duane Howe won the city regionals in his weight division. and Jesse Graham went even farther: he won the State Championship in his weight division. This is the last year that Mr. Cady is going to be the wrestling coach and he had a team to be proud of. Curt Hanson was injured, hut he still enme through with a pin for Voc. And Splashes And Putts— Our swimming team this year was not successful in striving for a good record. The team didn’t win any meets hut gained valuable experience that should help in making a good team next year. SWIMMING TEAM—Front How. Roy Anderson, Doug Nordstrom, Del Pouliot, Jim Nil-lx’rt, Greg Seymour. Top Hotr: Boh Kangas. Dan Miller, Ray Haroldson, Gerry Schwartz- rock. George Mundis. Mr. Voss. Coach. GOLF TEAM—Front Row. Ralph Hcgna. Jerry Herlofsky, Jim Bednarczyk, Dan Norling, Bill Miller. Top Row. Mr. Budish, Coach; Larry Miller. Steve Anderson, Dick Horbul. Lee Stark. Dave Bie, Jim Tullar cion Flashing Blades And Flying Ice HOCKEY TEAM—Front How: (Ix-ft to right) lx any Sell. Hill Miller, Bob Hockert, Ed Groff. Roger Taylor, Don Goodin, ami Ed Osfar. Top How: (I.oft to right) Larry Hanson. Jim Finnamore, Dirk Hor-bul, Fred Haisch. Doug Foss. Dennis Kurth. and Dan Foss. Our hockey team was small this year but that didn't stop them. Even before the season started, the Volts were predicted to be an upset team. 'Fhe season started with consecutive losses to Roosevelt, Edison, North, West, and Henry. The Henry game was one of the best games the team played all year. The rest of the games were rej eats of the first five. 'Fhe hockey team also bad a new coach, Mr. Brown, who came to Voc from I lenry,where he coached sophomore hockey. DOUG FOSS, the Volt goalie, -top- n idiot by Bob Reiter, of Jim Zilek i% right on the •top to get the Volt out of danger. ((!ourte� y of the Minneapolin Star and Tribune) Faculty vs. the Varsity On March 19, the Volts varsity played Vocational faculty in a benefit basketball game. No matter how hard the faculty tried, the youngsters just outlasted the “old timers and the final score was 48-41 for the varsity. The game was refereed by Stan Lipa, a former Vocationalite. ($44.00 from ticket sales went to the Junior Red Cross.) THE TRACK TEAM this year is composed of mostly experienced Hucksters. Shown in the picture below are the lx ys that make up the main part of the team. The Trade-wind went to press before a picture of the whole team could Ik secured. FAC I LTV BASKETBALL TEAM—Front How Kneeling: Mr. Almcn. Mr. Backstrom, Mr. Voss. Mr. Brown. Top How Standing: Mr. Karbo, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Rodde, Mr. Chambers. Sir. Cady, Mr. Budish. TRACK TEAM—Front Rote: Duane Howe, Jim Meley. Tom Tryciyk. John Hronski, Reginald Commodore. Dan Ojeda. How Two: Pat Gorzycki, Bob Winge, Jesse Graham. Don Dax. Glenn Bycr. Top How: Jini Williert, Vem West. Jim YanKeuren, Vernon Nelson. Kuirel Hildreth. Mike Frazier. C103 3 Our Girls Also Practice • • • MIXED DOUBLES. BADMINTON—Gail Ernest. John Cornell. Veloros Olson. I)nvid Doying. and Kathy Kolodjski. (Sot Pictured) Everst Eddans. The members of the badminton team an Gail Ernest, first singles; Bonnie Douglas, second; Janice Swart, third; and Pat Daire, fourth. The doubles players are Velores Olson and Sandy Person, first; Joan Janssen ami Gerry Boo, second; and Joanne Uozek and Kathy Kolodjski, third. GIRLS BADMINTON TEAM— Front Row: Left to right. Gail Ernest. Pat Daire. Sandy Person. Gerry Roo. Top How: Left to right. Velores Olson, Bonnie Douglas, Joanne Rozek, Kathy Kolodjski, Joan Janssen. (Not pictured) Janice Swart. To Perfect Their Game And Performance FLAGTWIRLERS—Front How: Barbara Hein, Steffi Bayer, Phyllis Boniarczyk, Violet Mart ell. Mary Ann Simcoe. Top How: Sue Kllin lxx . Ardelle Bredenl erg. Barbara Anderson, Betty Douglas, Sue Miklethun. POM POM TW1RLERS—Front How. Sally Ralls, Gloria Seviola. Carol Lcpisto, Barbara Reynolds. Top How: Sandy WrobeJ, Kathy Kolodjski. I� rrainc Pearson, Jackie Dupay. Barb Olson, Ruby Man. Our flagtwirlers i erforin during half-time at our football and basketball games. SCHOOL LIFE The variety of school activities is as hroatl as the midnight sky. They arc an essential part in the life of each teenager. Memories of the Sophomore Talent Show, the all-school play, the Junior and Senior Proms give us a happy glow. Whether we are singing with the choir, voicing opinions at Student Council, chasing after stories for the Craftsman, or performing any other service for the school, we have a feeling of satisfaction for having done our part to make school time more pleasant for everyone. -‘All work and no play . . . soon will make 11s old and gray.” “T iere’W Be • • • The Student Council this year was completely reorganized. In the past there has been one representative from each home room. This arrangement made it difficult to get any work done. This year there are eight representatives from each class and the four officers: Jim Thoraldson, President; Pat Patnode, Vice-President; Jerry Larson, Treasurer; and llosella Burseh. Secretary. IF YOt were to go into Room 102 on si Wednesday morning between 8:20 ami 9:00. you would see the Council in action. Right now Jim is discussing a committee report with the Counril. C I os 3 Some Changes Made'1'1 The Senior Representatives arc: (Hottom, left): Sandy W rebel. Shirley Jensen. Carla Schoen, Nita Linnell. Rosellu Bunch, and Pat Patnode. (Back row. from left): Mr. Lindman, Adviser; Ed Groff: Leo Johnson: Ix-onard Parsons; Jerry Larson, and Jim Thornldson. The Junior Representatives are: (Bottom, left): Sharon Preese. Carole Howard. Connie Blevins, and Joanne Klempke. (Back row. from left): Ken Bishop, Larry Tweet. Mark Rnddcnl orn. and Dick Hor-buL The Sophomore Representatives are: (Bottom, left): Bonnie Douglas, Judy Carson, and Pat Harris, (Buck row, from left): Gary Flanders. Jerry Sutton, and Jim Brooks. Not pictured: Carolyn Kubinski and Bob Winge. C 109J Zooming Ahead THE REGISTRATION Committee i • making final prrparations for the Con ference. On ihe committee arc Connie IIIcvinA, Jeanne Marten, Dave Grant, Denny Weiss, ami Joyce Isaacson. Zooming Ahead . . . The theme of this year’s Leadership Conference kept in the spirit of this age of scientific advancement. The send-off speech was given by Miss Margaret Thomson, former Assistant Principal here at Vocational. The members attending were divided into discussion groups voicing opinions on such topics as the Teen-Age Code, P.T.S.A., and Participation of Students in Sports. The second day began with a mixer in the gym. Mr. Ken Thompson gave the keynote speech. The topic for discussion in the groups was “Opportunities Provided at Vocational.” Students from other high schools in the city shared their ideas with the Conference members. The ideas brought out at the Conference are being folio w e 1 through in the committees formed as a result of the Leadership Conference. [HU] In Leadership THE STUDENTS gel acquainted al the mixer preceding “PROMENADE,” call Mr. Itnmn al the mixer, the Canfcmirr. Joining in the fun are Julie Mero and Ray Diniu� . dll] Builders C H2 of (i Better Tomorrow SAFETY COMMITTEE: The Safety Committee was formed this year to promote safety around the school ami in the shop classes. The boys on the committee were from the machine shop. They put posters on the bulletin board to remind us to practice safety. Pictured from left to right are: Hill Brandtner, Helmut Tet .Iaff, Lenny Zondlo, Ken Peters and Dan Ojeda. THESPIAN SOCIETY: The National Thespian Society is an educational organization of teachers and students established for the advancement of dramatic arts in our secondary schools. Their chief aim is to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts and to create an active interest in dramatic arts in the high schools. This year’s members seated from left to right are: Marlys Martin, Mr. Turner, Lenny Parsons, and Wilma Hand. Standing are: Jim Thoraldson, Jack First, Wayne llaselhorst. Bob Sullivan, and Jack Ergeson. LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE: This committee is formed each year of students who have attended the conference the year before. They decide the pattern and the theme of the conference with the help of Miss Sorum. From left to right standing are: Jack First, Marlys Martin, Jeanne Martin, Connie Blevins, and Melvin Niska. Seated left to right are: Pat Patnode, Betty Douglas, Miss Sorum, Helmut Tctzlaff, Jane Jacques, and Denny Weiss. C 1131 Music— HAND: The band has acquired someone new in the way of a director, and he is Mr. Henry Arent. The band must be congratulated on the fine job they did during this past year. CHOIR: This is a glimpse of the choir right before they begin their Christmas caroling. Mrs. Kwakkemaat’s desire for perfection is well known, and she always works long and hard with her group to produce music for many special occasions. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: The National Honor Society has initiated thirty new members, twenty-one seniors and nine juniors. This is the first year juniors have been initiated. The members from left to right are: Bottom Row: Betty Douglas, Jeanne Martin, Joanne Jacobson, Peggy Tonsager, and Berit Rydl crg, a ; 7 graduate. Second Row: Jeanette Andries, Patricia Pertinen, Harlow Pearson, Berdena Rorvig, Patricia Patnode, Helmut Tetzlaff, Carla Schoen, Joanne Tomczyk, Jane Jacques, and Carol Gacek. Top Row: Dick Siemers, Connie Blev-ens, Judy Peterson, James Finnamore, Delores Kivi, Chuck Berzins, Delores Rudolph, Gerry Roo, Rose I la Burseh, and Sandy Person. C 115 3 SERVICE CLUB: If you were to come to school on the night of Open House or to any number of school activities, you would see Hie members of the Service Club in action. They are always ready and willing to help out at various school functions. The Club members include: Bottom Row: Mary Iverson, Judy Leners, Velores Olson, Tony Preese, ( har-lotte Novatney, Rena Adams, and Barbara George. Row Two: Kathleen Garza, Barbara Rowinski, Carol Boyce, Diane Mayer, Joyce Dukeman, Jeanette Andries, and Judy Johnson. Row Three: Mavis Moen, Karen Brown, Diane Jopp, Gail Ernest, Carla Schoen, Charlotte Zemlicka, and Mary Grisim. Row Four: Marlene Gilbrech, Betty Ilrkal, Judy Wendt, Berdena Rorvig, Shirley Kaaria, JoAnne Klempka, Merriam Pettiford, and Dolores Bernhagen. Row Five: Barbara Collins, Carol Monroe, Mary Tohey, Sandy Person. Evelyn Xiska, Carole Lundemo, and Patricia Hankey. AMERICAN B(X)K WEEK: November 18-4(5 was Book Week with the theme “Around the World in 80 Days.’ All of the students were invited to visit the library during their English classes to see the various displays of all the new books available there. CM6D AMERICAN EDUC ATION WEEK: During American Education Week the school was open to the parents to come and talk to the teachers and to create a better understanding of Vocational. During these BANK DAY: A familiar sight in Room 408 each Wednesday morning is Bank Day. Mrs. Dwyer, the banking advisor, is collecting the weekly bank deposits. With Mrs. Dwyer are Pearl Arnold, Diane Gurry, and Chuck Hawes. days a tea was served in the 'Pea Room for the parents, teachers, and coordinators. From left to right are: Mrs. LaCoinbe, Mr. Jensen, Mrs. Ivey, Miss Andrews, and Mr. McGimpsey. P.T.S.A.: The Registration Committee of P.T.S.A. are from left to right: Mrs. Clarence Burbank, Treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Pie-niondy. Vice President, and Mrs. Charles Provost, Secretary. “Ghost Writers' • • • (Picture ut right) Many tasks an involved in the publication of the Craftsman. (Picture at extreme right) The Craftsman reporters are: (Bottom, left) Judy Johnson. Betty Douglas, M i� Fisk (advisor), Gordy Buesgins, and Gail Ernest. (Rim two. l;-ft) Sue Miklethun, Ella Malikmvski. Marylin Roddy, Pat Hunley, ami Virginia lledstrom. (Bow three, left) Jean Seheleske, Frank Zappa. Boh Gillespie. Violet Martell. and Karen Brown. (Top row. left) Marlyn Feuning. Gay Gustafson, Ginny Walk . Chuck Head, Judy Simpson, and Jim Thorald son. . . In The Skf9 (Pictured extreme left) The people responsible for llu publication of this year l� ook are: (Hottom, left) Mary Ann Sntith-rud, DeeDee Sarazin, Mrs. Byrne (Advisor), Carole Knutson, and Yelores Olson; (Row tuo, left) Mavis Moen, Sandy Swanson. Jo Jacobson. Jeanette Andries. and Evelyn Kiska; (Row three, left) Joan Janssen. Hosie Bur sell Sandy Person, and Penny Anderson; (Row four, left) Sarajane Garin. Barb Anderson. Delores Budolph. Duane Bomine. and Judy Peterson; (Top row, left) Dave Grant. Bev Fallon. Gerry Boo. Denny Weiss, Lee Stark, and Bob Wiekland. Not pictured: Denny Olson. (Picture ut left) Nearing the deadline, the Tradewind staff is busy with last minute preparations. The Show At DJTORIUM PROGRAM: Here are the sophomores and juniors who saw tlie Trade-wind Sales Campaign. They were given a pep talk by the Tradewind staff. An autograph party was offered to the class with the most subscriptions. The junior class won. SENIOR CLASS PLAY: The burning melodrama, Xick of the Woods was presented by the senior class. Here are a few of the characters from this play: Carla Schoen, Jim Kingen, Norman Pet-tersen. Marlys Martin, Liz Yuricli, and Marie Storius. HOW. Rom. Kom your canoe! Ami here arc Petr Lynch, Snnd Wrobel. Humic Hoffman, and Carolyn lludohn a they go merrily doMii the stage in a scene from ick nf the Wood . C 1203 Must Go On THESE humorous hillbillies. l-eona Holland and Judy Rccw, were nmonc the many |irrformm in this program. Dennis Kirin was the M«� lrr of Ceremonies. and Mr. Turner and Mrs. Turkinglon were their advisers. orking together, the sophomore rlau � f 57 displayed their initiative and talent b% providing llie junior' and senior with an ufternoon of splendid entertainment. C 121 □ AS PRETTY as a pieture, and die is Darlene l.und. Her art was one of the many good nets the sophomore presented in the Sophomore Talent Show. THIS SISTER and brother net was also a part of the Sophomore Talent Show. Mike and Jackie Ko ne worked long and hard to achieve precision and coordination in their routine. (Top picture) “STOP, you’re hurting him! But not really, llti it just a scene from the program given by the Repertory I’lnyer . The east incluileil Molly Strueken. Victor Conto� ki, anil Lyle lluril. (Hottoin picture) Taking a curtain call after performing many international dunce are Homona Monte ., anil Hay ami l'at Komon. C 122 3 Annie . . . THESE SENIORS changed ihdr manner of speech, drwn, and walk for the night of the Harvest Hop. Arnie Frierson, Marlyn Kenning. Tom Srhwuli, and Bruce ilru il even did a little friendly “fighlin .” ll was «|iiitr a rollicking even I, und everybody had a hall. Get Your Gun “UNDER Hawaiian Slurs” was the theme of lu� t year's Junior From, ll was an nnforgrt-(able occasion for all who attended. For Hot-tom: (Celling in the Hawaiian mood are Jerry Larson und friend. Ed CrnIT. und Marlyn Kenning. i “CALIFORNIA, Here We Come was often heard in the Senior Class Play, “Nick of the Woods.” A STILE SHOW was given by the Senior Class with perky Fenny Anderson and enthusiastic Ed Hire urt-iug as Mistress und Master of Ceremonies. C 123 ] “WHO WEARS Short Shorts? “We do.” say Dave Swigart and Carol lliidoba as they admire each other's legs. “Come Along And Be My l SEE DeeDoc kissing Santa Clan .” THERE WERE many hninc room Christmas parties. Mrs. Wil-len’s home room girls had a purty with lot of dancing . . . hut oh. the food! SOME PEOPLE ate. Home people played game , “WANNA STRUGGLE? Anil it looks as if I,ennie Parsons hut those in Home Room 111 danced until they and Tony Preese are doing just that at the Craftsman were ready to drop. Christmas party. CI2-I3 Party Doll” THEY (luiirfd until their •hoe fell off!! Bottom: “Thai way to your kanilv kanes, Kiddies.” Bottom at Itii ht: Putting in their Christmas orders arc Pat Bicklcr and Ed Groff. C 125 2 Let it Snow, Let it Snow “NOT MUCH xnoH, Imt we’ll try ii anyway just for the fun of it. ’ nay Larry Booth, Linda McCunc. and Annin Kudd. Taking a rest after the excitement of Sno-Day arc Miss Sorum, Mrs. L«-mk« and Mr. Brown. (Picture to right) “ Yc got down here, now how do we get up?” Ix? ft to right are Jim Tullar, Darlene Hav-rilla. and Lenny Zondlo. (Picture extreme right) “Oh Im v. di l I feel that last bump. I must be getting old. I hope I can make it back up again.” C 126 3 . . . Let it Snow “WHO PUSHED m«r Bu! anrway, Mr. Sanford enjoyed the rid -. IT LOOKS a- if Don John-on is trying to imitate a raldiit. Thin little episode took plare on Sno-Day. CAROL Knutson ami Bill hiltue-heen arc woldding as they race toward the finish line during one of the rare on Senior Sno-Day. NOW DON'T gel the wrong idea . . . Betty uml Howie are just passing the grapefruit as Bose Juhera watches, hoping their team will win. Candid Shots C 1281 GEOMETRY really isn't so complicated if you understand it. This student is explaining a very complex problem to the class as Mr. Eikelund looks on. WEI.I., you see it goes like this, lint we had better let Mr. Voss explain it to Sharon Adams. Joyce ilohbs. and Pat Kirkler. MISS Roskilly’s Ari Cluss creates many different objects. At this time they are Htirkint: with toothpick and soap. THE METAL ARTS Class. taught by .Mr. Keed, creates many pieces of jewelry which are sold in the school store. . . . Around School THESE STL’DENTS are as busy ns beavers as they work on the dresses they are making in Mrs. Tarnowski's Sewing Class. Awards 1957 Grad Wins Top Honor Monika Buyer Lepora won first place in the annual Beauticians Company beauty show at the Radisson Hotel in February. Monika said her decision to take Cosmetology at Vocational was one of the best she ever made. American Legion Award Students receive this medal in recognition of outstanding trails such as leadership, loyalty, service, courage and sc holarship. Jim Thoraldson. Printing Betty Douglas. Pre-T ursing Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award A cash award and a certificate of honor are presented to a student outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service. Carla M. Schoen. Pre-Tuning Daughters of the American Revolution, and Sons of the American Revolution Awards These awards are given to students who are outstanding in qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Bcrdena Rorvig (DAR). Prt-Surging James I'innamore (SA ), Electricity “.-I star look iloicn at me, tint navs, Here I and you Stand, earli in our degree: W hat tlit you mean to do?' —Thomas Hardy Honor Students, (’.lass of 1958 Carla M. Schoen, Valedictorian Harlow R. Pearson. Salutatonan Patricia I. Pat node Helmut Tel laff Charles Berzins Erving (i. Holcomb Diane A. Jopp William I). Kicmpke Samira L. Person Jo Ann Jacobson Joanne C. Tomczyk Geraldine M. Roo Bcrdena Rorvig Wyman Spoors Jane M. Jacques Judith M. Peterson Hosellu Bursch Richard Siemers Evelyn M. Niska Jeanette L. Andries James W. Einnnmorc I-awrcnce J. Danielski Kli ulx-th Vurich George B. Stubbs Jerry W. Wagstrom Elizabeth M. Douglas Leo J. Grzeskowiak William John Eggert Sharon R. Olson Delores R. Rudolph Joyce-Marie Isaacson Peggy Lee Tonsager Richard T. La I loud David L. Grant Hubert A. LcCuycr Beverly Ann Fallon Duane L. Romiue Jerome F. Jarosz Karen K. Brown Carole A. Lundemo Mavis M. Moen To Carla Schoen ami Harlow Pearson go the Association of Minnesota Colleges Scholarship awards presented to the top-ranking girl and boy students. Students winning these awards are privileged to attend uny Minnesota college of their choice. Minnesota Girls State Sponsored by the Minneapolis Honeywell Legion Auxiliary, a Junior girl is selected on the basis of moral character, leadership, courage, honesty, nnd interest in government, to receive citizenship training for a week of living government in groups patterned after state nnd national governing bodies. Connie Blevens. Seedle Art Minnesota Boy State Sponsored by two American legion groups—the Byllsby, and Theodore Peterson Posts: two Junior boys are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership to participate in a project similar to Girls State, in order that they may gain a higher appreciation of and wholehearted allegiance to the democratic way of life. William Miller. Electricity Manford Lundberg, Upholstering F.li abelli Fish Memorial Fund Award To qualify for this award, students should do outstanding work in their trade, with commensurate academic success: should participate in student social affairs, and live up to the ideals of Vocational High School. Ella Malikowski, General Easiness Patricia PerUncn, Art Ronald Hamann, Printing Patricia Pat node. Cosmetology 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. James Tullar. Architectural Drafting First National Bank High School Award Silver medals are awarded to a boy ami a girl whose habits of scholarship, initiative and cooperation an- coupled with a readiness to assume as well as discharge responsibilities to their school ami community. Jane Jacques, Cosmetology Harlow Pearson, .1 rchitectural Drafting Craftsmen's Club Award A medal and certificate awarded by the Minneapolis Club of Printing House Craftsmen to a student outstanding in excellence in the graphic arts. Charles Berzins. Printing Scur Roebuck Scholarship $250 for the fall term beginning 15)58, which may Ik used for necessary expenses of the freshman year at any accredited public college or university offering a four-year liberal arts course. Harlow Pearson, Architectural Drafting Student Council Award A cash award given by the Student Council of Vocational High School to a representative from each class who was outstanding in contributing to our school most outstanding in contributing to our school life. Gail Ernest. Pre-Surging—Senior Mary Iverson. Stenography—Junior Ruth Rorvig. Stenography—Sophomore C 1301 LOYALTY THEE: llu r you hrrn Miilkinn around uilh your eyo closed. or hair you Mfn il. loo? Vocational' •‘loyally tree” with llic double VV � ii� discovered on Third Avenue near the main en-tranre. Il huk jn-i discovered, hut il ha been there for many year . The structure of il branches symbolizes “Vocational Victories -- not only in sports, but ul-o in education. and llic building of citizenship and k mmI character a well. “Well Always Remember Graduation Day” The climax to hard work, along with a lot of fun, is graduation. At graduation we forget the trying times and think of all the wonderful people and friends we will Ik leaving. We will Ik entering a new world of trials, disappoint-ments, opportunities, and happiness. B u t whatever t h e future holds in store for us, we will always carry the memories of Vocational with us. C 131 3 Faculty, Civil Service, and Administration Personnel A Almcn. Mr. Roy, 17. 108 Anderson. Mr. A. K.. 17. 31 Anderson. Miss Ethel Andrews, Miss Helen, 10. 117 Arent. Mr. Henry. 17.48. Ill Awes. Miss Dudley, 17 H Hnekstrom. Mr. Robert. 103 linker. Mr. Carroll. 17.31 Beatty. Mrs. Evelyn. 17. 64 Helton. Mrs. Marguerite, 17.80 Berg. Mr. Henry Berg. Mr. Onni Beyers, Mr. Roy Booth. Mr. Clarence, 17. 80, 11, 125 Boyer. Mr. Charles, 7 Boyer. Mr. Robert. 17. 88. 9!) Brophey, Mrs. Helen. 84 Brown. Mr. Harry .1.. 17, 64. 111. 103. 186 Budd. Miss Gladyce. 17. 86. S3 Btidish. Mr. Joseph, 17. 38, 101, 103 Byrne. Mrs. Eleanor, 17, 64. NO c Cady. Mr. Gerald. 8. 17. IS, 03. 103 Cnrleton. Miss Margaret. 87 Chambers. Mr. Richard, 18. 40. 103. 188 Chapman. Mrs. Myfnnwy. 18 Christenson. Miss Margaret. 18 Conley. Mrs. Beatrice, 84 Cooley, Mr. Thomas. 87 D I)alil. Mr. Stanley. 8.7 Dell wo. Mr. John. 18.86. 47 Dickey, Mr. Leonard. 18.40 Dielrichson, Miss Dngney, 18 Dwyer. Mrs. Irene, 18. 38. So. 117 E Eekennan. Miss. 16 Edhloin. Miss Evelyn. 18. 64 Eich. Miss Bernice, 18. .50 Eikeiand, Mr. II. R.. 18. 64. 188 Eller. Mr. Floyd. 18.51 Ells. Mr. Earl Evans. Mr. Donald. 18. 64 F Fiedler, Mr. Vernon,84.64 Fisk. Miss Mildred. 18. 64. 118 Fries, Mr. Howard, 87 Frostnd. Mr. Stanley. 10. 34 G (idles. Mr. Louis, 10 Glenny, Mrs. Dorothy. 10 Graham. Mr. Robert. 10 Greenwood. Mr. Gale. 10.34 Gurrkin. Mr. Charles II Hacker. Mr. John Hall. Mr. Eugene. Ill Hanson, Mr. Robert, 10 Hunger. Miss Carol, 10. 17.58 Heir. Miss Mildred, 84 Hendrickson. Mr. Paul. 10 Hiltuer. Mr. Willinm. 10 Hinshaw, Mr. James. 10 Hummel, Mrs. Margaret, 84 Huutoon. Miss Jean. 10.58 I Irelaml. Mrs. Caroline. 10 J Jackson, Mr. Arthur. 84. 58, 103 Jennings. Mr. Royalstou.87 Jensen, Mr. Norman, 6, 11, 88. 117 Johnson. Mr. Arnold. 53 Johnson. Mr. Charles. 85 Johnson. Mrs. Katherine, 80 Jones, Mr. Evan, 84. 34 K Kabrila. Mr. Frank Kaerchcr. Mr. George, 80. 3.5 Karim. Mr. Edward. 80.103 Kean, Miss Dean. 80 Kelley. Mrs. Marian. 80 Kelley. Mr. Sylvester Kenyon, Mrs.Grace. 16 Krckell� erg. Mr. Leonard, 8.5 Kwukkemaat. Mrs. Elsie, 80. 54. 64 L Larson. Mr. Robert, 80. 86 l itterell. Mr.. 16 Ix-achman. Miss Josephine. 80 I.emke. Mrs. Sarah Jane. 80. 64.186 Lewis, Miss Jane, 10 Lie. Mr. Edward Lindmnn. Mr. Arthur, 80, 100 Lund. Mrs. Martha,80 Luudhcrg. Mr. Clifford. 80.36 M McGimpsey. Mr. Wilfred, 7, 16.88. 117 McKenzie. Mr. Jack Mcljiughlin, Mrs. Alice. 84 Mart in. Miss Evaugnline, 85 Meyer. Mr. Fcraz. 81.37 Mo. Miss Lucille. 16 Moore. Mr. Douglas. 8.5 Murphy. Mr. Jerry. 87 Murray. Mrs. Alice, 81.64 Myers. Miss Charlotte, 81.37. 50 N Nuslund. Mr. John, 85 Nelson. Mr. Carl. 81 Nelson, Mr. Wallace. 81 Nordstrom. Mr. Hilmcr. 81.54 Novack, Mr. Raymond, 85 O Ostcr, Mr. John. 87 I Paquette. Mr .. 16 Pasaon. Mrs. Eleanor, 81.86 Pel to. Mr.. 16 Peluf, Miss Katherine Peter . Mrs. Lillian,85 Peterson. Mrs. Hope Peterson. Mr. Kenneth Peyln. Mr. John. 81 Piper. Mr. Thomas. 81 R Reed. Mr. Jules. 81,38,181) Kheinhart. Mr. Frank. 81.38 Rice. Mrs. Katherine. 81. .38 Rodde. Mr. Frederick. 88. 103 Roskillv. Miss Irene. 88. 180 S Sanford, Mr. Gene, 88.55. 187 School. Mrs.. 85 Schaeffer, Mr. Calvin. 88 Schafer, Mr. Reuben, 16 Schmidt. Mr. Charles Sehoffmnn. Mrs. Audrey. 88. 41 Schow. Mr. Garfield. 88. 47,55 Schermerhom, Mrs. Gladys. 85 Sears. Mrs. Gertrude. 87 Severson, Mr. Eugene, 85 Shepard. Mrs. Mildred. 88. 41 Shima. Mr. John S jo wall. Mr. Franz. 88 Smith, Mrs. Mnhlc, 85 So rum. Miss Stella. 88.64, 113. 186 Spaulding. Mr. Harry. 88 Steencraoil. MissOrettu. 88. 40 Stoltman. Mr. Roman, 88 Sween. Mr. Milo, 88. 40 Swen ou. Mr. Vernon, 84. 43 T Tarnowski. Mrs. Delia. 83. 43 Thcis. Mr. Joseph Tictx. Mr. Humid. 16 Thole. Mr. Richard. 87 Thompson. Mr. Kenneth, 83, 56 Turkington. Mrs. Mabel. 83. 47.56, 181 Turner. Mr. Robert. II, 83. 86. 17. 64, IIS. 181 V Van Sickle, Mr. Rodney. 83 Vos . Mr. John. 84. 57, 101, 108. 188 W Wade. Mr. Karl Wahl. M r. bear. 83. 48 Weisner. Mr. Earl. 83 Wekkin, Mr. Loui� Wenncson. Mr. Donald Werner. Mr. Raymond Whiteley. Mr. Larry. 11,83 Widen. Mr . Lucille, 83. 46 Withrow. Mr. Thomas. 83, 07 Woltman. Miss Marie. 83 Wood. Miss Irene. 83. 46 z Ziegler. Mis Muriel. 83. 47,57 Miscellaneous Burbank. Mrs. Clarence. 117 Conloski. Mr. Victor. 188 Donnell, Miss Fuustiue, 87 Hurd. Mr. Lvle. 188 Ivey, Mr .. 117 Jensen. Mrs. Norman, 88 LnCombc. Mrs.. 117 Lindlierg. Miss Betty Jean, 87 McGimpsey, Mrs. Wilfred. 88 Monte ,. Romona, 188 Pieniondz. Mrs. Joseph, 117 Reiter. Mr. Roliert. 108 Roman, Mr. Mr .. 188 Rose. Mr. Roliert, 81 Rvdlierg, Miss Berit. 115 Stricken. Miss Molly. 188 CI33] Seniors A Adams. Sharon, 65.188 Alimenting, Skaidritc.65, 86 Allier . Janet. 11,65, 87 Alton. Miehnel. 65 Amelsberg. Kenneth, 65 Anunrrman, Sharon, 65 Anderson. Barbara. 11,65, 105, 114,ll� Anderson, Penny. II, 65. lilt, US Andries. Jeanette, 65, 115. 116, I l! B Bakken. Robert, 65 Barnes. William. 65. 1(M). 11 I Barney, Betty. 65 Buiimanis. Ifldis. 65 Berk. Lawrence. 65.98 Becker, Alfred, 65 Benjumin. David. «M1 Bentley, Geraldine. 11.66 Beninak. Roliert. 6S. 93 Berg. William. 10. 11.66.87 Berglnnd. Arthur. 66 Bergstrom. Thomas. 66 Berzins. Charles. 66.97.115 Benins. Ilxe. 66 Bergstrom. Thomas. 66 86. 9 . 185. 188 Blodgett. John. 66 Booth. Lawrence. 66. 86. 08. 100.186 Bowler. George. 66. 87 Boyce. Elisabeth. 06 Brazil. Bruce. 66 Brown. Karen. 9. 11. 66. 87. 98.116. 118 Budsiak. James. 67 Buechler. Mary Jean, 67 Buesgrns. Gary. 67. 96. 97. 98 Bueagrn . Gordon. 67. 96. 97, 118 Bursrh. Rosella. 67. 108, 109, 115.119 Burton. Forrest. 67. 100 Butler. Marilyn. 11.67 c Campbell. Daniel. 67 Carlson, Gene. 67 Carlson. Kenneth. 67, 87 Carlson. Sheldon. 67 Carpentier. William. 67 Carswell. Allan. 67 Cero. JoAnn. 67. Wt Chadwick. Carol. 67 Chen evert. John. 68 Chraiclewaki. Wayne. 68 Chock. Melvin. 68 Chutter, Richard, 68 Cloutier. Jen nett. 68 (’ole, Adelia. 68 Corden, Sandra. 68 Cornell. John. 68. 104 Cosgrove. Richard, 68,183 Crotteau. Jacqueline, 68 D Dahl. Eva. 86 Daniels. James. 68 Dunielski. Lawrence,68 Daugherty. Patricia. 68.183 Dax. Donald. 68. 103, 98. 94. Ill De.Mars, Rols-rt. 68 DeShane,Sharon. 69 Dinius. Raymond. 69. 111 Douglas. Klizalicth. II. 64. 88. 85. 104. 105. 118. 115. 118, 188. 187 Doying. David. 69. 96. 104 E Hilda ns. Everest, 69, 104 Kggert. William. 69 Kklund. Gayle. 69 KliaM.n. Steven. 69 Kllingboe. Sue. 11.69.105 Klliugwood. Judith. 69 Epp. Kathleen. 69 Ergrson, Jack. 69, I IS Erickson. Carl. 69. 98. 94 Erickson, Elaine Ernest. Gail. 9. 11. 69. 86. 98. 93. 104. 116. 118. 187 F Fallon. Beverly. 69,119 Falls. Douglas. 69 Fcigum. Donald. 70 Fenning. Marlyn. 70. 118. 183 Finch. Earl. 70 Finnamore. James, 70. 108. 115 First, lainar. 70. 113 Fisher. Beverly. 70 Fix. Helen. 70 Fobes. Janet. 70 Ford. Glenn. 70 Foss. Douglas. 70. 93. 108 Furness. Allan G Galvin. Wallace. 86 Garin. Sara jane. 70. 119 Giuuia. Ronald, 70 George. Barlatra. 70. 116 George, Charlene. 70. 183 Gillespie. Roliert, 70. 118 Goar. Donald. 71. 187 Golden. Virginia, 71 Gotrh. Marianne. 71 Graham. Jesse. 71.93.100.108 Grant. David. 8. 10. 11. 18. 71. 89.110. 119 Grech. Sandra. 86 Groff. Edward. 71. 108. 93. 94. 109,183.185 Grzeskowiak. Leo. 71 Gust, Ronald. 71 Gustafson. Gtiye, 71. 118 II Haas. Roliert. 71 Halek. Charles. 71 Haley. Stanley. 71 Hanson. Geraldine, 71 llaiiMin. Jeanne, 71 Hanson. Roliert Hanson. Roger. 71 Hanson. Sharon. 78 llaroldMin. Raymond. 78, 101 Haselhorst. Wayne, 78. 118 Havrilla. Darlene. 78. 186 Hawes. Charles. 78. 118, 117 Hayek. Gladys. 78 Head. Charles. 78 Hedatrom. Virginia. 78. 118 Heger, Janies. 78 Heilman. Patricia. 78 Hildreth, laurel. 78. 93. 94. KM). 103 Hill. Richard. 78,89 Hitchings. William. 78 Hobbs. Joyce, 78. 86. 188 Hockert. Roliert. 86. 108 Hodgrsou. David. 78 Hoffman. Howard. 73. 89. 86. 180.188. 187 Holcomb. Erving. 73 Hudoba. (‘aniline, II. 73. 87. 180.183 Humphries. Bartuira. 8. 9. 10. II. IS. 73. 87. 98 Huuley. Patricia. 73. 118 Hunt. Kenneth. 73 Huslvedt. Richard. 114 1 Isaacson, Joyce. 86. 110 J Jackson. Klizalicth. 11. 73 Jacobson. JoAnne. II. 73, 115. 110 Jacques. Jane. 73. 87. IIS. 115 Jakuhik. Agnes. 11.73 Janssen. Joan. 73. 104. 119 Jamsz. Jerome. 73 Jensen. Shirley. 9. II. 73. 86, 98. 109 Jeska. Sharon. 73 Johns, ('anil. 73 Johnson. Donald. 74. 187 Johnson. Judith. 74. 116. 118 Johnson. Kenneth, 74 Johnson. Ia� w rence. 74 Johnson. Leo.74.87. 109 Johnston. Gcraki. 74 Jones. Tedda. 74. 114.187 Jopp. Diane. 74. 116 Julieni, Rose. 74. 187 K Kaiser. Donald. 86 Kungus, Roliert. 74. 101 Keough. David. 74. 114 Kingen. James. 74. 180 Klempke. William. 74 Knutson. Carol. II. 74. 119. 187 Kong. Nancy. 74 Konn. Dennis. 75 Koss, Donald. 75 Kozlak, Joseph. 75 Krouse. Gary. 75 Kumpula. Clyde. 75 Kurth. Dennis. 75. 93. 108 L Lachner. Thomas. 75, 96.98 I.aCombe. Kosella. 11.75 Iatlloud. Richard. 75 I anqie. Gisela. 73 I,an verk. Tilfonl. 86 Iairsrn. Gerald. 75. 108. KM). 114. 188 I ar on. Ronald. 75 I,ausen. Arthur. 75 Lawrence, Wanda. 75 Lawrence, Wilma. 76 LeCuyer. Hubert. 76 I .re. Roliert E.. 76 Leiner, Thomas. 76 Lemkr. Richard. 76 I eon. Maria. 86 Lindsey. Glenn, 76 Linnell. Juanita. 76. 109 Loch. James. 76 Lucier. Marilyn. 9. II. 76. 98. 183 Lundbcrg. Diane. 76 I.undell. Donald. 76 Lundcmo. Carole. 76, 116 Lundh. Suzanne. 76 Lynch. Peter. 76. 180. 183 M Mahoney. Michael. 76 Malikowaki. Ella. 77.118.184 Marchenko. Victor. 86. 93 Mallev. Edward. 77 Mart ell. Violet. 77. 87. 89. 105. 118. 183 Martin. Mariya. 77. 87. 113. 180.183 Mau. Ruby. 11.77. 105 McColkiw. John. 77 McCune. Linda. 77, 186 McDaniels. JoAnn. 77 McDonald. Roliert, 77 McGuire, James. 77.87 Meland. Scott. 77 C 134 3 Merrier. Ronald. 77 Mem. Julie, 77, 110 Miklethun, Susan. II. 77. H7. 105.118 Miller. Walter. 77 Miske, Riehard, 78 Mochinski. Joann. 78 Moen, Mavis. 78. 80. 80. 110. 110 Moran. James. 18. 78 Moriarty. John, 78. Ofl Morrison. Louise, 78 Morruselte, Robert. 78 Morey. Stephen Mulenhy. James. 78 Mundahl. Carole. 78 N Nault. Douglas. 78 Nelson. Sharon, 78 Nesser. Daniel. 78 Niehols. David, 78 Ninka. Evelyn, 78. 87. 114. 110. 110 Xorling. Danny. 78. SO. 101. i s o O'Hara. Patricia. 70.87 Olson. Dennis. 79. 110 Olson. Joseph. 70 Olson, Lewis. 79 Olson. Sharon. 70 Olson. Velores, II. 70. 9 . 104. no. ip Oman. Shirley, 70.87 P Parsons. Leonard, 70. 80. 08. 109. IIS. 111. 1 8. 1 4 Palnode. Patrieia. 10. II. 70. 108. 100, 115 Pawelk. Merlyn. 70 Pearson. Harlow, 04, 70. 88. 115 Peckels. Argunius. 86 Person. Sandra. 70. 104. 115. 116,119 Peters. Barbara. 11.70.87 Peterson. Arnold. 70. 1 8 Peterson. Eleanor. 70 Peterson. Judy. 80. 87. 115. 110.110 Peterson. leRojr, 80 Peterson. Nancy. 80 Peterson. Richard. 80 Pettersen, Norman. 80. 1 0 Pietraak. Joan. 80,1 8 Poff, Donna Mae. 80 Postle. James. 80 Preaaeller. Diane. 86 Pmkopuik. Richard. 80 R Rami. Wilma. 80. 118 Reichnrd. Diane, 80 Rice. Edmond. 80. 03.04. 1 8 Rice. Reuben. 80 Roddy. Marilyn. 9. 80. 80. 0 . 118,1 4 Roelkc. Ronald, 80 Routine. Duane. 81,03. 94, 110 Roo. Geraldine. 64. 81. 87. 88. 104.115.110 Rorvig, Berdenn. 81, 86. 114, 115.116 Rotar. I-otiise. 81.87 Roxek. Eugene. 81,93. 01 Rud. Annis. 8], 1 6 Rudd. Ed. 81 Rudolph. Delores. 81. 114. 115, 110 S Sabo. Marilyn. 81 Salisbury. Donald. 81 Sarazin. Delores. 11. 81. 119. 1 1 Savik. Dwayne. 81.80. 11 4 Schleske, Jean. 81. I is Schmit. Thomas. 81 Schneider. Edward, 86 Schocn, Carla. 81. 100. 111. 115.116 Schultz, Sandra, 8 Schwab. Thomas. 8 . 1 3 Schwender, Judith. 8 Seiler. Delores, 8 . 1 7 Siemers. Riehanl. 8 . 115 Simcoc. Mary Ann, II, 8 . 100, 114 Simpson. Judith. 8 . 118, 1 1 Siolkowski. Rosemary. 8 Skwnrek. Riehunl. 8 Smith. Eva, 86 Smithrud. Mary Ann. 8 . 110 Sodergrcn. ('ami. 11.8 Sperr. Elwood, 8 . 04 Spoors. Wyman, 8 Stadin, Roger. 10.11,8 Stanley. Roger. 8 Stark. Lee. 88. 86. 89. 101, 110.1 3 Striuhaus. James. 48. 88 Stevens. Thomas. 88 Stimpson. Arlyce, 83 Stone. Eileen. 88 Storius. Marie. 11. 83. I 0 Stubbs. George. 83 Stubbs. Gerald, 83 St wore. Mary Louise. 83 Sullivan. Robert. 83. 113. Ill Sutton. Juanita. 10. 11, 88. 87 Swanson. Maynard. 88 Swanson. Sandra. 88.80. 110 Swenson. Gerald. 83 Swinntikiewicz. Charles, 83 T Teschendorf. William. 84 Tetzlaff. Helmut. 84. 113. 115 Thayer. Marilyn. 86 Tholkes. Louise. 84 Thoraldson. James. 84. 108, ioo. no. ns. no. i s. Thorpe. Theo k rr. 84 Tobako. Stanley. 84 Tohey. Mary. 84. 116 Tomcsyk. Joanne. 84. 87, 115 Tonsagcr. Peggy, 84, 115 Torres. Carl. 84 Tuller. James. 84. 114. 1 6. 101 Tupa. Robert. 84 U Underwood, Joel. 86 Underwood. Joyce. 86 V Vcrmeulen. Frank. 84 Volatile, Jerry. 84 Voslierg. Elaine. 84 W Wualaja. Marie. 85 Wagstmm. Jerry. 64.85. 88 Wullo. Virginia. 85. 118 Warhol, Donald. 85 Warner. Richard. 86 Weiss. Dennis. 85. 110. 113. 110 Wells. Mahlc. 86 Weslerlund. Donald. 85 Whittnebeen. William. 86. OS. 04.1 7 Wickland. Robert, 85. 80. 119 Wolf. Kenneth. 8,5 Worwu. William. 85 Wrobel, Samira. II. 85, 105, 100. 1 0. 1 3 Y Yost. Steven, 85 Yurich. Elizalieth. 85. 1 0 z Zappa. Franklin. 85. 118 Zondki. I eonanl. 85. 113. 1 6 Zytkovicx. Michael. 86 C 135 3 Juniors A Abrnhamscn. Toby. 51 Adams, Rena, 56, Mil Alexander, Douglas. AS Alexander. Geraldine, 49 Alton. Mirhacl, AS Anderson. Gene. 56 Anderson. Geraldine. AA AnderMtn, Gordon. 48 Anderson. Paul. AO Anderson. Roger. 56 Anderaoii, Roy, 54. 101 Andrcasen. David. 00 Anthony,Lorena,At. li t Arine. Chester. AA Aspinwall. Dorothy. 49 Await. Allan, AA. 03.9A It Marker. Sharon, AS Raker. Roger. AA Rainer. Mike. 95 Raver. Steffi, 5 . 105 liednarrzyk. James, AA. 101 Reier, Darryl. 56 Hell. Lonia. AS Bennett . Rill. AA Berg. Edwin. AO Rerge, James. A0 Benpiist. David. 40 Reniliagen. Delores. At. 114, 110 Rerry. Dennis, A0 Rerry, Ronald. 58 Rierbaum. LaDonna.AO Riernal. Jerry, 50 Bishop. Kenneth, 54,100 Rlaeketer. Lorcli. 57. 47 Blusko. Robert. At Rlevins, Connie, A4. 01, 100, MO. IIS. 1IA Rohlin, I«cRoy. A t Ridden. Iola. AS Ronn. Jerome, A4 Boniarezyk. Phyllis, 40. 105 Rooth, Judy. AS Rosuk. JoAnn, 57 Royer, Carol, A4. 114. 110 Boyce, Janet. AS Royum. Ruth. AS Rrantnrr. William. 56. 113 Brewer. David. AS Rruns, Dennis. 40 llmwli, Ralph. AA Rueklaud. John. 57 Ruksa, Joan. 58 Rurhunk. David,54.114 Rurgess, Rulicrt. 36 Rurgoynee. Robert. 55 Rurrington, Gerald. 40 Ruseli. Dennis, 40. li t c Carroll, Gary, 56 Catsham. Paul. 55 Chamlierlain. Jon. 58 Chain|M� yne. Marlys. Si ('hnpmaii. Diane. Si Chesla, Janice, 01 Chiodo, William. 50 Christopheraon. Jean. AS Chyrklund. Ronald. A6 Cieplinski. Frank. AS. 114 Collins, Barbara. A4. li t. 110 Coktrom. Paul Commodore. ReginaUl.AS. I OS Connors. Richard. AA Craven. Paul. SO Cronandcr. Kaye. A7 Cronky. Richard. Si Crotteau. Rolierta. A0 Cudo. JoAnn, AO Czaja. James. 48 D Dahl. Suzanne. AS Daml� rrg. Elaine. AA Dapper. Carol. 50 l)aven|Kirt. Gary. 40. 114 Davidson. Robert. 50.90 Decker. Janet. Si Delgchausen. David, AA Dockin. Linda. 54 Don . Delores, 40,58 Dougins. Williams. 48 Drink water. Charles. 48 Dristc, James, AS Dugun. Warren. 50 Dukemnn, Joyce Dunkin. LeRoy. 54 Dunn. Gladys. 60 Durlund. Dennis. 53 Dykes. Phyllis. 57 E Kastman. Gerald. 57 Kdlund. LeRoy. Si Edwards. Clyde. 54 Ellingltoe, Riehnnl. AI Elabcrry. Patricia. AO Emeraon, Dale. 54 Emerson. Maureen. 34 Emon. Ralph. 00 Eu t tier. Archie, 40 Erickson. John. 54.50 F Falla. Beverly, 51 Farmer. Jon. 53 Fenna. Mux. 54 Fisher. Sharon. Si Folster. Gary, 49 Folwarski. Joe, AS Forachen. Richard. 51 Foss. Daniel, 57, MX Foster, Gary Fraser. Richani. AS Frazier. Pat. 40 Freeman. Robert, 57 Fries. Jeffrey, 50 Fritz. Jerome. 51 Funk.Jack.54 G Gncek. Carole, 11.59. 115 Gagnon. Ronald, 55 Garza. Kathleen. AS, 110 Gatxmcr. Marven. 40 Getnlo, John, 49 Gilbrech. Marlene. 50. 110 (iillham. Gerald. A7 Goltz. Joan, Si Gonko. Andrew. 56 Gorbett. James. 48 Gorzycki, Patrick, AA. 103. li t Granger. Roberta. A0 Griffin. Kenneth. 30 Griffin. Patrick Grigsby. Asa. Si. OS. 04. 05 Grisim. Mary.51,114. 110 Guert in. Jacqueline. A if Gundlach. Slutrou, AS Guncrius, Joan, 59 Guzik. Emil, A0 H llaertzen. Dennis, Si llagelin, John. 55 Haisch. Fred. 48. MX Halford. Jerry. Si Hall. Janice. 50 Humanti. Ronald. 48 Hankey. Patricia. AS. 54. 110 Hansrom. William. 48 Hansen. Harvey. 55 Hanson. Curtis. 55. 100 Hanson. John. 55 Hanson. Roliert.58 Hanson. Thomas. 54 Haselhorst. Wayne. 51 Haugen. Darlene. 57 llnvrilla. Susan. Si Hein. Barltura.A?. 105 llembrv. James. AS Hess, Sandra. 57 Hildreth. Twyla. 54. 114 lliles. Barbara. AA Hill. Kenneth. 40 Hilliard. Margaret. 58 lloffer. Gerald. 50 Holmes. Forrest. 00 llolstmm. Marl Kira. 59 lloog. Stephen.40 Horbul. Richani. 51. 101, MX. 109 Howard. Anita. 49 llowanl. Carol. 48. 100. lift Howe. Duane. Si. 01. 95. 100, 10S Hrkal. Betty.48.116 Hronski. John, 57. 9S. 95. I OS I Iverson. March, At. 01, 114, 116 J Jacob. Kathleen. 40 Jacobsen. William. AS Jacobson, Daniel. 40 James. Jesse. 53 Jarosrak. Roger, 48 Jarosz. Carol Ann. 19 Javinsky. Phillip. Si Jensen. Chris. Si Jensen. Kenneth. 59 Jensen. Willianl. AO Jenson. David. 53 Johnson. Rarltaru. 57 Johnson. Bruce A.. 00.11 Johnson. Bruce W., 54. 114 Johnson, Carol. 55 Johnson, Dorothy. 48 Johnson. Elixalieth. 57 Johnson. Kenneth. 61 Johnson, Lurry, 53 Johnson. Murk. AS Johnson. Ramona. AA Jones. Donald. Si K Kuaria. Shirley. 55. 110 Kuwak'k. Dennis. 60. 95 Kearns. Carole. Si Kelly. Michael. 54.97 Kelly. Patrick. Si. 90. 97 Kemp. Edward. 58 Kcnobbie. Beverly. AS Kerkela. Shirley. AS Kilbo. Violet. AA Kivi. Delores. 57. 115 Klaesges. Thomas. 56 Klempka. Joanne. 55. 109. 110 Kluk. Gene. 53 Kneiszler, David. 00 Kokesh. Diane. 40 Kosloski. Mike. 49. 90 Krolop. Sharon. 38 Kulln. Anthony. 58 Kunge. Wolfgange. 31 Kylm. Rollert. 57 L IjiBelle. Gary. 60 (.JtChapelle. Marcelle. 50 I Jtke. Joanne. 30 l imliert. Dennis, AA (.apinski, John. AO Larson. Deane. 51 I,aonn. Gerald. AS. 00 I rson, Gunion. 48 Larson. Marlene. 37 l augren. Robert. 55 LaVdl, Jacqueline. 57 CI361 Lawrence, Kami. 40 I tmrz. David, 49 D-ffelanr. Knny. Si I.egg. Ronald. 5(1 Lehnnauu. Douglas. .53 D-ilsthl. Raymond. 54. 114 Leners, Judith. 54.114.116 I.cNouc. Bon n ir. 56 I .••oil. Rachel. 51 Lepach. Elisabeth. 5 I .r welly n. Charles, 5 Lick. Norman. 50 Limanen, Edith. 50 l.indskoog. Limln. 57 Link, Diretta. 40 Dtluick. Carolyn. 50 Loft, William. 48 Longley, Joanne. 50 Lovaas, ('anil. 57 Loxton, Richard. 55 I.lirav Klrunor. 50 Lucin. Thomas Lucian. Beverly. 57 I.iilim, John. 55 l.iikal. Manfred. 55 Lund. Dennis. 40.00 I.undlirrg. Dennis. 51,50 Lundbcrg. Manford. 48 Lundgrrn, Bernier. 56 Lyon. Caml, 55 M McCarthy. Charles McCtorg. Robert. 51 McElyea. Donald. 57 McKibbin, Lee, 57 McPhce. Kathleen. 50 Madison. Patrick. 57 Mark.ISOM. David,50, I I I Marlin. Jeanine, 56, 110. 113, 115 Marlin. JoAnne, 47,57 Martin. Melvin.50 Martin. Bodney.OO Mayer. Diane. 54.114. 110 Me inter, William, 55 Melton. Patricia, 50 Meley. James. 57.103 Merrick. Michael, 51.50 Meyers. Irwin, 01 Meyers, John. 40 MillHiig, Klainc, 57 Miller. William. 5 . 101,10 Miller. Daniel. 50. 05. 101 Miller. Dean, 5 Miller. Rober,Si Moo. Clifford, 48. 54 Muliart. John. 40. 00 Molstad. Marie. 57 Monroe. Caml. 50. 110 Moriarty. Jean, 40 Moritko. Ilita. 40 Moss. Jack. 00 Mundis. George, 17. 10, 01, 101 N Namie, John. 55 Namie, Judy. 40 Nelson. Brian. 48 Nelson. Carl, 48 Nelson. Dale. 50 Nelson, Marie. Si. 114 Nelson. Michael. 48 Nelson, Vernon, 58. 05. 103 Nichols. David. 53 Nielson. Kenneth. 00 Ni ka. Mcl in,M, IIS, 111 Nonhlmm, Richard. 57 Norman, John, 40 Northnip, Patricia. 57 Novak, Carol Ann. 51 Novntney, Charlotte, 58, 110 O O’Conner. Kay. 53 Olsen. Chester, 60 Olson. Gerald. 40 Olson. Gerald. 58 Olson, Emmy. 55 Olson. Ronald, 54 Orcutt. David. 48 Osfar. Kdwnrd. 48. 10 Osieczanek, Judy, 50 P Padilock. Janies. 50 Painter, Sandra. 57 Paquette. Steven. 58 Parsons. Tom. 50 Payne. Gerold, 53.05 Peck els, David. 50 Pedersen. Bjame. 51 Pedersen, Carl. 57 Pedersen. Carol Pedersen. Christoffer. 51 Pederson. Gary Pederson. John. 55 Pertinen. Patricia. 50 Peterson, Bruce. 53 Peterson. Charles, 55 Peterson. Elisabeth. Si Peterson. Robert. 60 Peterson. Ronald. 50 Pettiford. Merriam. 00. 110 Pettis. Darwin. 50 Phipps. Dolores, 48 Piatt. Ju ly.53 Pienionds, Joan. 11,48 Pihl. Donald. 50 Pocrerwinski, Gerald, 00 Porter. Phillip. 51 Prrese. Shnmn. 47.57. 100 Preese, Tony. 47. 40. 114. 110, 1 4 Premier. Diane. Si Preasdler. Paul. 56 Ptichalla. Michael. 5 4. 114 Pukid. Thomas, 57 R Rnmakcr. laivrrence,58, 100 Ramirer.. Louis, 55 Ramsey. Roger. 54 Randall. Roy. 50 Reichard. Diane. Si Rrnstmm. Allen. 53 Reshetar. Joyce. 50 Richardson. Allen, 53 Robertson. John. 48 Kodenltorn. Mark. 50. 05. 100, 1 7 Rod et h. John, 53 Rogers, (icraid me. 54 Bonne. Michael. 55. 1 1 Roleff. Janet. 57 Rowinski. Barbara. 58,110 Russell. Tim. 54 Russell. Wallace. 50 Rzcszutck. Richard. 50 S Saerger. Darlene. 55 Sand. Melvin. 55 Schaaf. Thomas. 58 Schaefer, Jean. 40 Schaffer. Gun1,50 Schnlwig. Bodo, 58 Sclieel. Arnold. 53 Schlemker. Joan. 57 Schmidt, JoAnn, 57 Schmidt. Judy. 48 Schmitz. Hurl tarn. 5 4. 114 Schroeder. Douglas. 51 Schultz. Larry, 58 Schwab. Mary. 55 Seekon. Kenneth. 50 Sell. l.eonard. 56. 10 Scviola. Martha Ann. 50 Seymour. Gregory, 48.101 Shepard. Marcia. 55 Shook. Betty, 57 Simon, Joseph. 58 Simonson. James. 40. 57 Skarc. Gary. 50 Skiixu. Tom. 53 Smedley. Paul. 51 Smith. Charlene. 55 Smolak, John, 60.05. UK). 114 Sodcnpiist. David. 55 Stanley. James, 51 Stanley, Renee. 50 Stetler. Virginia, 58 Stimpson. Charles. 00 Stimson, Maxine. 58 Stolp, Duane. 58 Stoner. Lawrence, 50 Swanson. Rosalie. 57 Swignrt, David. 40. 80. 1 3 Sudduth. Mary. 55 Sularx. Suzanne. 58 Sullivan, Joyce. 40 T Taneheff. John.55 Taylor. David. 50 Taylor. Dwight. 40 Taylor. Robert, 48 Tceuwen, Dale. 40 TeGantvoort. Larry, 50 Telken. Vern.55 Thayer. Charles. 54. 114 Thayer. Leonard, 55 Thelcmann, Beverly. 54,114 Theroux. Shirley. Si Thibnult. Nancy. 51 Thiel. Jac«pirliue. 00 Thielrn, Sharon. Si Thole. Diane. 57 Thomas. Helen, 51 Thompson. Richard, 60 Tillman. Richard. 50 Timm. Roger. 51 Toll. David. 59 Topps, Elizultcth, 5 Traczyk, Lillian. 57 Trillin. Ronald. 54 Tmswick, ('layton, 53. 05 Tweel. Larry,51,109 U I 'nderwood. Joel. 50 Crevig. Ilarland. 53 (’mess. Dennis. 50 I'situlo. Dennis,50 V Vslenla. Jerry, 51, UK) Vauasse. Sheldon. 40 Vargo. Leonard. 50 Vaughn. Gary. 01 W Woara. Ddbert. 48 Wuknitz. Charles. 51 Walczak. Frances, 40 Waldron, Virgil. 40 Ward. Stanford, 57 Washington. James. Si Washington. Josephine, 58 Watts. Floyd, 00 Waukazo. Peter, 53 Wendt. Judy. 40 Wetherillc. Thomas. 00 Wcrhan. Gerald. 55 Wever. Verm. 51 Wickstmm. JoAnn, Si Wienckc. Donna. 40 Wilcox. Marian. 40 Williams. Carl. 61 Williams, Carmen. 61 Wilson. Ruth. 5 Wines. Frances. 441 Wing, David. 53 Wojtowigz. Stanley, 53 Wold, Dennis, 54 Wold, Gar '. 54 Wood. Michael.55 Worcester. Irvin, 50 Y Yates. Joe. 53. 04.00. 07 z Zane. Frank. 56 Zappa. Donald. 58 Zelenak. John. 49 Zcmlicka. Charlotte. 54. 114. 110 Zitek. James, 57, 95. 10 Sophomores A Abcrembt. Lawrence Adams. William, 34, 4j Adnmski. Richard. 44. 00 Allen, Clair. 31 Ampler, Clifford, 34 Andersen. Gary. 30 Anderson, Dale, 43 Anderson, David. 38 Anderson. Donald. 14 Anderson, Jerry. SO Anderson. Judith. 33 Anderson. Karen. 40. 11 Anderson. Robert, 34 Anderson, Shamn. 31 Anderson, Steven, 34. 101,114 Anton. Renee. 39 Arbuckle, Klvira. SI Arnold, IVarl, S3. 117 Aukland. Stanley. 33 II llankknnen, Gary. 41 Baker, Ronald. 40 Bakke. Karen. 44 Bakke, Michael. 31 Hallwclicr. Gloria. 39 Bandarek. Carole. 43 Barber, Kay. 41 Barrie. Arlis. 40 Barstow, Gerald. 30. 44 Bartos. William, 34 Hiirtoszck. Victoria. 40 Beaman. Jerry. 43, 114 Beaudette. Sharon. 33 Beck. Helen. 44 Becker. Richard. 39 Becklin.Judy.il, 40 Bell, Margaret, 39 Bellikn, Virginia. 31 Benson. Beverly. II Benson. Ray. 87.99 Bentley. Robert, .31 Berg. Carolyn. 38 Berg. Gilliert. 30 Berg. Harlan, 31 Berglund. Roger. 43 Bergmun. Diane. 30 Betz. John.38.95 Betaer, Thomas. SO Bie, David. 34. 101 Birlawskc. Peter. 34 Bierltaum. I .aDonna Birken, Horst, 38. 95 Blank. Michael. 38 Blumhardt, Delila. 40 Boeser. Lawrence, 3.5 Bogan. Samira. 30 Bogar. Murnie. 43 Boic. Arnold. SO Boike. Maureen, 43. 114 Borchert. Bruce, 34. 96.97 Boris. Ronald, 37 Boschee, Dona. 44 Boshey.Jeanette. 30 Bowler. George Bracken. Sharon. 31 Bracken. Shirley. 39 Brandetsas. Daphne. 40 Braunau. Robert, 37 Brant tier. William Braun. Jerome. 31.95 Brazil. Frank. 31 Bredenhcrg. Ardelle. 33. 103 Brekke. Robert, 41 Brewster. Benjamin. 84 Brooks, James, 44. loo, loo Bruning. Nancy. 40 Brims. Dennis Buggie. Tim. 84 Bundrock, Shirley, 37 Burlington. Mike. 84 Burrington. Raymond. 34 Busnll, Charles, 31. Ill Byer, Glenn. 30 C Cameron. Rose, 44 Carlson. James. 30 Carlson, Robert Canon, Judith. 41.109 Champagne. Diane. 40 Christopher, Carol Ann. 31, 111 Cole. Charles. 34 Coleman. David. 45 Connors. Steven. 40 Cooper. George. 83 Covington, Thelma. SO Coyle. Constance. 45 Crushshon. Ruby. 38 Cullen. Kathleen, 39 Cuplinski. Frances. 33 Cyr. Donald. 39 I) Dahl. Nancy. -Ml Dahlia. Barbara. 37 Dairr. Patricia, 40. 101 Daniels. Charles, 44 Danielski. Roger. 44 Dawson, Virginia. 39 Day. Patricia. 40 Deppe. Vivian. 30 Doty. Kenneth. 34. 14 Douglas. Bonita. 30. 43. 104, 109 Dutiran. L.vnell. 39 Duncan. Katherine Dunn, Jac«|ueline. 43 Durrlle. David. 48 DuPay, Jaequeline. 40. 105 E Kl� ert. Carol. 30 Kgolf. James. IS. 114 Kifert. Margaret. 43 Kllingboe. Russell. 34. 99 Kklof. Carolyn. II Enereon. Curtis. 40 Erickson, Edward. 87 Eriduon. 1.4-onanl. SI Krion. lx Roy. 37. 93 Evans. Chancey, 45 Kyton. Trriy. 34 F Fair! Minks. Judith. 38 Farr. Gary. 31 Fechtner. Geraldine. 33. 111 Fernkes. Phillip. 43 Fischer. Klizalieth. 10 Fischer. Roliert. 38. 99 F’isher. Pauline. 40 Fisher. Roger. 84 Flanders, Gary. 31.109 Flannignn. Donald. 44 Forare. Patricia. 31 Frakie. Roliert. II Frnnccn. Mary. 45 Frane. Luella. 40 Frauson. Bruce. 34 Frazier. Michael. 10. 103 Freeman. Dale. 36 French. Patricia. 30 Fulton, Rosemary. S3 Funk. Beverly. 31 Furness, Beverly. 38 C Gahrit.sch. Barbara. 39 Gagne. Peter. 34 (iugnon. Dunne, 34 Ganteroort, Douglas, 81 Gibson. Agirlu. 34 Gilroy. John. 43 Gisoldi. Carmind. 35. 93 Gitchcl. Betty Ann. 43 Glandcr. Thomas. 88 Goodin. Donald, 44. 104 Goski. Sally. 44 Gothicr. Richard. 14 Grahowski. Barbara. 40 Guest. Garron. 37 (iundlach. Gustave, 34 ( uon. Wong. 34 Gurry. Diane. S3. 117 Gustafson. Arnold. 80 Guzik. Stanley. 39 II Hagen. Lois. S3.114 Haley. Mary. 30 Hanke, Gary, 30 Haunula. Thomas. 39 llanseu. Arlene. 44. 114 Hausen. Larry. 34. 104 Hanson. Douglas. 39 Hanson. Kathryn, 3! Hanson. Warren Harris. Patricia. 44. 109 Huselhorst. Myma. 38. 114 Hnxxe. Beni ice. S3. 44 Hathaway. James. 40. 93 Haugen. Bnice. 38 Hegna. Ralph. 41. 101 Heiges. Paul, 39 Heilmer. Joan. 40 Hcldt. David, 37 llcrkal. Karen. 34 Herlofsky, Jerry’. 34,101 Hill. Charlene. 37 Holiot. Richard. 80 Hoffstmm, Raymond, 30 Holland. Leona. 45. 141 Holm. Karen. 40 Holmes. Kuthy. 40 Hooper. Eugene. 38 Horhul. Joyce. 40 Huugaard. Janice, 33. 114 Hovland. Rol� ert. 34. 93. 99 Howard. Darlene. 43 Hrrha. Roliert. 34 Hudy. Gerald. 31 Hulls. David, 34 Humphrey. James. 44 Hutchins. Ronald. 31 I Iffert. Patricia. 34. 114 Irey. David. 39 Irons. Kdwanl. 45 J Jackman, Sharon, 40 Jackson. Martha. 37 Japp. Joseph, 30 Jns|ier. Michael. 14 Juworski. Beverly. 10 Jensen. Judith. 31 JoIihiisoii. John. 30 Johnnson. Karin. 33 Johnson. Carol, 41 Johnson. Carol Ann. 37 Johnson. Clifton. 34 Johnson. Jacqueline. 37 Johnson. James C.. 44. 114 Johnson. Judith. 10 Johnson. Marlys, 40 Johnson. Roger. 44 Johnson. Shirley. 10. 111 Jolicoeur. James. 34. 95 Jones. Reginald. 39 Jorgens. David. 34 Juhansoo. John. 44. 95 Juutilla. Geraldine. 46 K Knlland. Steven. 89. 99 Kantor. Elise. 37 Kcough. Kathleen. 40 Kish, Kenneth, 30 Kittridge. John. 30 Kjelland. Kenneth. 88 C 1383 KIriii. Dennis.£1. HI Klrinpka. Hose Mary.30 Kncis ler. John. 31 Kociiui. Donald. 45 Koenirr. Richard. 34. 44 Kolodjski. Kathleen. 44.104 Kolodjski. Kenneth. 3a Knlvig. Kllen. 44.114 Kothradr. Gerald. Sj Kuhik. Gregory. 95. 36 Kuhinski, Cantlyn. 36. 37. 100 Kuhinski. Kathleen. 33. 114 Kuchman. Dale. 45 Kullii. Genevieve. S3 L IailMidie. Barham. 44 I i( omlie. Delores. 44. 114 I.aHoud. Phyllis. 44 Larson. Barbara. S3. 114 larsm. Jeffrey. 43 I arson, Karen. 41 Lausen. Russell. 34 I 'H('h. Michael. 40 I uhy. Colleen. 46 leaser. Dennis. 34 I ekelt. James. 34. W I rDuc. Tliomas, 34. 99 I«ribold. Holley. 31 Unix. Dale. 40 LeptStO, Carole. 39. 105 I.epsch. Marjorie. 41 l wrllyn, Joyce. 38 Lindltcrg. I«arty. 38 Lindenlterg. Sharon. 30 Lindstrom. Thomas. 31 Lovely, Harry. 39 I ird, Donald. 45 LiiiuI, Darlene. 38. HI Lundgrcn. lone, 41 M Muag. Jerry. 4 Mack. Kathleen. 37 Mackie. Karen. 84 Mailer. Barbara. 30 Madland. Murilyn. SI. 114 Magrl. Gerald. 31 Mailey. Fmlerick. 41 Malm. Carole. 44 Manthev. Kichard. 45 Markuson. Geraldine. 31.114 Martin. Daria. 30 Martincau. Glenn. 30 Martinson. Judith. 33 Martinson. Patricia. 38 Matson. James. 35. 95 Matiila, Karen. 33 Maxwell. John. 34 Mayville. William. 34 McCabe. James. 34,95 McConioo. Mona Iare. 39 McDaniels. Diane. 46 McKenzie. Diane, 45 McKinley. David. 37. Ill Mi Martin. Margaret. 45 McXaughton. Kathleen. 41 Mehaffey. Carol. 45 Melewski. Audrey. 33 Meyer. Teruz. Meyer. Veronica, 46 Miller. Barry, 34. 99 Miller. Beverly,38 Miller. Douglas. 44 Miller. Harvey, 44 Miller. Ij� ny. 39.101 Minton, Victorie. 46 Miskowiec. Joseph Mochinski. Rirhanl. 34. 95 Moe. John. 30 Moe. Ronald. 40.95 Moore. Thomas. 44.95 Mom. James. 34 Mueller. Judith. 45 Myers. Roltert. 37 Myttv. Ruben, 40 N Natysin. Paul. 40.95. 96 Nelson. Calmer. 30 Nelson. Carol. 30 Nelson. Henry. 95 Nelson. Rol erta. 38 Xemitz. Russell. 37 Kewgard. Karen. 30 Newton. Donald. 39 Niemczycki. Henrietta. 43 Niska. Annette. 33. 114 Nordstrom. Douglas. 45. 101 Norenlterg. Daniel. 31 Xoriing. Paul. 31 Northrup. Gerald. 35 Novak, Frank, 40 Novuk. Kenneth. 39 Novalncy. Carol. 45 Nystrom. Richanl. 40 Nystrom. Gary. 40 O Olterrmbt. Ij� w rence. 41 O'Brien. Bonnie, 41 Ogg. Kathleen. 37 Ojeda. Daniel. 30. 100. 103. 90.113 Olltcrg. Ronald. 30 Olsen. Betty K.,40 Olsen. Geraldine. 31 OUon. Bari Mira. 40. 105 Olson. Betty L.. S3 Olson. Douglas. 41 Olson. Garland. 38 Olson. Gerald F.. 44 Olson, Gerald L.. 31 Olson. Jean. 34 Olson. Larry. 38. 95. 99 Olson. Ronald. 34 Olson. Tony. 40 Ostman. Lois. 46. Ill Otten. Jerome. 45 P Parisian. James. 44 Purkhurst. Keena. 43 Parsons. Patsy. 46. 114 Peacock. Michael. 39 Pearson. Lorraine. 34. 105 Pendleton. Bert. 45. 95 Peppin. Shirley, 41 Peters. Kenneth. 40. 113 Petersen. De Kite, II Peterson. Bill Dale. 34 Peterson. En in. 45 Peterson. Patricia. 30 Peterson. William Dale. 40 Petroske. Carol. 30 Phillippi, Harold. 44 Pieles. Gerald. 40 Piersak. Marlene. 43 Platzer. Ronald. 10 Poetsch. Patrick Potvin. Kathleen. 34. 111 Pouliot. Del man. 34. 95. 99 Pultz. LaVeme. 34.99 Pvka. James. 30 Pvka. Judith. 46 u tjiiani. Dunne. 31 R Radioke. Michael. 44 Ralls. Sally. 46. 105 Rand. Milton. 40 Ranney. Allan. 40 Rasmussen. Joyce. 40, 111 Kasmusson. Gary. 34 Rea. Janet. 31 Reese. Judith. 30. HI Regan. Jerry. 36. 37 Reimann. Joanne. 30 Reynolds. Barham. 38. 105 Rhull. David. 45 Ritter. Rodney. 34.99 Hi ct. Judith. 441 Rocha, Guadalupe. 30 Roelke. Dennis. 4.5 Roetseh. Pat. 45 Rogers, Kathleen, SI Rogers. Theodore. 41 Rogue. Jackie. HI Rohe. Fred, 45 Roholt. I.eslie, 38 Rollins. Thomas. 31 Ronning. Marland. 39 Rorvig. Ruth. S3. 341. 44. 114 Ross. Robert. 37 Kozek. Joanne. 46. 104 Kuben. Roller!. 45 Kudin. Clifford. 35 Kuettimann. Roltert, 44. 45. 95. 99 Ryter. Tom. 45 S Sollberg. William. 31 Samlaskn. James. 34. 114 Sarff. Robert. 39 Sariek. Roltert. 37 Sal her. James. 44) Satterman. Richanl. 36 Schaefer. Ronald. 35. 114 Schanuer, Bruce, SI. 99 Scheuring. Patricia. 33. 114 Schoeben, Frank. 34 Scboen, Rosemary. 45 Schomner. Mary. 89 SehwartznM'k. Gerald. 34, 101 Selnesa. Man us. 45. 95. 90. 114 Senescall. Woodrow, 41 Sevart, Janet Severson. Shanm. 31 Seviola. Gloria. 44.105 Sharp. Herbert. 38 Shaughnessv. David. 34 Shoultz. William. 34 Sigerson. Kenneth. 38 Simms, Paul. 39 Skavnak. James. 34. 9.1. 99 Slavik. Darlene. 40 Slaxik. David. 37 Smiley. Patricia. 43 Smith. Allen. 37 Smith. Daniel. 31 Smith. Lk yd, 41 Smith. Shirley. S3 Smith. Thomas Smith. Vivian. 46 Sommers. Karen, 37 Staffoni. Charles. 40 Stanek. Dennis. 44 Stanley. Thomas. 43 Starks. David. 39 Stenberg. Kathryn. 445 Stieren. Sue. 41 Stimpson. Veniice, 40 StoUki. Sandra. 41 Slmherger. Merton. 30 Stnmg. Gary. 44 Sutton. Jerome. 34. 109 Swart. Janice. 39. 104 Swinlek. Thomas. 35. 114 Synowczynski. Dolores. 31 T Taylor. Roger. 34. 104 Taylor. Susan. 30 Tennison. Betty, 45 Tholkes. Thomas. 34 Thomas. Sharon. 41 Thompson. Roltert. 31,60. 95 Thunlterg. Louann. 441 Torgerson, (iary. 39. 114 Torres. Corina, 30 Tousignant. David. 44 Truckinski. Annamae. 37 Truezyk. Thomas, 39. |03 Tuniquist. Renae. S3 U Cllterg. Grace. 46 1‘nderferth. James. 40 V VanKeuren. James. 45. 103 Vavmsky. Richanl. 44 Veum. Diane. 45 Vick. David. 31 C I3VJ Vicniip, Judith Ann. 40 Von Sion, Valerie, 88, 111 W Walker, Bruce, 44 Wallace, Myrtle, 45 Wallin. Janice, SO Wallin, Jean, 41 Ward, Dwayne, SO Washington. Kathleen. SO West. Vernon. 41.05. 00. IOS Westphal. Maynanl, 34 Wibliens. Karen, 88 Wioseler. Joseph, 45. 05 Wikxtrom. Paul. 4 Wilbert. Jurnes, 45. 00, 101, 108 Wilkinson, Dennis, 3 . 45 Wilson. Lawrence, W Winge, Robert, 44. 11, 108. i110 Witcxek. Mary. 37 Wojcink, Antonia. 38 Wooley, Anna Wright. Phillip. 38 Wright, Raye Ann. 41 Wulkan, Karen, 44 Wyttenback. Robert. 48 Y Yakas. Madeline, 45 Youngdahl, Orrin, 37 Yurich, Thomas. 43 Z abloski, Constance, 46 Zustiak. Karen, 18 CH03